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A TENNYSON CONCORDANCE 



Uniform in Size with this Volume 



A GUIDE TO THE BEST FICTION IN ENGLISH. 

By Ernest A. Baker, M.A., D.Litt., F.L.A. New edition, entirely 
re-written and greatly amplified, forming an invaluable guide to English 
and American fiction. With a classified Index of 170 pages. 

A GUIDE TO HISTORICAL FICTION. 

A companion volume to the above. By the same Author. New 
edition, entirely re-written and greatly amplified, forming an invaluable 
illustrative aid to the study and teachmg of the history of all countries 
and all ages. With a classified Index of 1 50 pages. 



THE BEST BOOKS: A READER'S GUIDE. 

By William Swan Sonnenschein. New and revised edition (con- 
taining about 150,000 titles) of a work that has for many years been 
a universal reference - book and guide to literature, in the hands of 
librarians, students, general readers, and book-lovers. 3 vols. 



A CONCORDANCE 



TO THE 



POETICAL AND DRAMATIC WORKS 



OF 



ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON 

i 

INCLUDING THE POEMS CONTAINED IN 
THE LIFE OF ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON," 
AND THE "SUPPRESSED POEMS, 1830-1868. 



By ARTHUR E. BAKER, F.R.Hist.S., F.L.A. 

SECRETARY AND LIBRARIAN, TAUNTON. 

AUTHOR OF 

" A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY MOVEMENT IN TAUNTON," ETC. 



NEW YORK 
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 

LONDON : KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & CO., LTD. 

1914 



TO THE MEMORY 
OF 

MY MOTHER, 

MY FIRST AND BEST TEACHER, 

THIS BOOK IS 
AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED. 

" Until the day break, a?id the shadoivs flee aivav. 



PREFATORY NOTE 

It may, perhaps, not be out of place to say a word or two as to how I came to undertake the 
compilation of this work. Some years ago, when occupying the position of Deputy - Librarian in a 
public library in the North of England, I received numerous enquiries from readers 
'mirk. * ^^ ^^^^ institution for a Concordance to the "Works of Tennyson. Eealising that here 
was a distinct desideratum in the library of the student of English Literature, I there 
and then decided to undertake the compilation of such a Work. Taking from one of the Book- 
presses a copy of the poet's Works, and opening it, my eyes fell on the following quotation : — 

" Make knowledge circle with the winds ; 
But let her herald, Reverence, fly 
Before her to whatever sky 
Bear seed of men and growth of minds." 

— Love iliou thy land. 

I jotted down the lines under their respective key-words, and thus the work was commenced. 

Shortly afterwards it happened that I removed to my present position in the South of England ; 
consequently the matter was for some time "shelved"; but at the end of 1907 I returned to the 
subject, and after about eight years of what has been to me a labour of love, I present my humble 
labour to the public, with a sincere hope that students, and lovers of Tennyson, and others, will find 
it of interest and utility. 

The volume consists of Verbal Indexes to the Poetical and Dramatic Works of the author comprised 
in the Comidetc Edition, published by Messrs Macmillan & Co., to the Poems contained in 
the Life of Lord Tennyson by his son, and published by the same publishers ; also to the 
Suppressed Poems, edited by J. C. Thomson, and published by Messrs Sands & Co. 

The Concordance has been arranged in strict alphabetical sequence ; the different senses or 

grammatical functions of a word are frequently distinguished under separate headings : 
Arrangement. . j. ./ o c n > 

the dialect words are paraphrased ; all proper names are included, and occasionally 
some indication has been added of their identity. 

Line-references are given, thereby greatly facilitating the finding of a quotation or 
reference, particularly in the larger poems. 



viii PREFATORY NOTE 

As each oue has to number the lines for himself in all but school editions of Tennyson's Works, I must 

explain the method, or rather methods, of numbering for the purpose of this Concordance. 

numberiDg Lines. ^^ ^^^^ Poems the lines have been numbered without regard to the typographical peculiarities 

of the standard edition, which has two columns to a page. The following lines, here reprinted 

as they stand in that edition, were numbered 1-6, thus : — 

1 These to His Memory — since he held 

them dear, 

2 Perchance as finding there unconsciously 

3 Some image of himself — I dedicate, 

4 I dedicate, I consecrate with tears — 

5 These Idylls. 

6 And indeed He seems to me 

— Idylls of the King. Dedication. 

That is to say, a line broken into two by the printer was counted as one ; a line broken by the poet was 
counted as two. 

In the Dramatic Works, another and merely mechanical system was adopted. There every line of 
print as it occurs in Macmillan's one- volume edition of the Complete Works was numbered separately, even 
if only containing a single word. Thus : — 

1 Cranmer. To Straslnirg, Antwerp, 

2 Frankfort, Zurich, Worms, 

3 Geneva, Basle — our Bishops from their 

4 sees 

5 Or fled, they say, or flying — Poinet, 

6 Barlow, 

— Queen Mary, Act i., Scene ii. 

Metrically, of course, there are only three lines here, not six. A method of numbering that is not to be 
avoided in the prose portions of the plays has intentionally been extended also to the blank verse, in order 
to facilitate rapid reference to copies of the text in which the lines are not already numbered. On receiving 
a reference, say to line 560 of The Falcon, a reader using Macmillan's standard edition in one volume can 
quickly reckon out the page and even the column in which the quotation appears, by remembering that 
the column contains approximately fifty lines of print. Had the lines been numbered metrically he would 
have had to count from the beginning of the piece. Only the lines of the text proper, not tlie stage- 
directions, have been numbered. 

Cross-references are supplied in the case of compounds and dialect forms — c.(/., Life 
Cross-reSerences. 

{bee also After-life, Loife). 

In the Collected Works, two poems appear bearing the same title — viz.. To the Queen. The one which 

appears on page 474, immediately preceding the Lover's Tale, has been described as To the 

UUpilC&tC i.ltI6S 1-1 ■• ml 1 p 

and Headings Queen ii, in contradistinction to the one which appears on page 1. Then there are a tew 

oS Poems. poems with no distinct titles, but simply headed thus : To , Song, Sonnet, etc. To avoid 

confusion, these are referred to in the Concordance by the first two or three words of each poem. 



PREFATORY NOTE ix 

No quotations are furnished for the following words. A few quotations, however, may be found 
under those marked with an asterisk {Poetical Works) or dagger {Dramatic Works) 



itted Words. , 

but they 


are there to 


illustrate some especial 


use, and by no means represer 


rrence of the word : 


— 








A 


But 


tif 


Ourself 


Too 


About 


By 


In 


Out 


'Twas 


Above 


Can 


♦Indeed 


Over 


'Twere 


Adown 


Cannot 


Into 


Perchance 


'Twill 


tAfter 


Canst 


Is 


♦Round 


♦Under 


Again 


tCould 


It 


♦Scarce 


Until 


Against 


Couldst 


Its 


Scarcely 


Unto 


Ago 


Did 


Itself 


Seldom 


Up 


Ah 


Didst 


Lest 


Shall 


Upon 


Albeit 


*Do 


Let 


Shalt 


Us 


tAll 


Does 


May 


She 


♦fVery 


Ahnost 


Done 


May'st 


Should 


♦tWas 


♦Along 


Dost 


Me 


Shouldst 


Wast 


Aloof 


Doth 


♦Mid 


Since 


We 


Already 


Down 


Might 


So 


♦tWell 


Also 


t Downward 


Might'st 


♦tSome 


Were 


Although 


Each 


tMine 


♦tSomething 


Wert 


Alway 


E'er 


More 


Soon 


Y\^hat 


Always 


♦Either 


Most 


Still (adv.) 


Whate'er 


Am 


Else 


Must 


♦tSuch 


Whatsoever 


Among 


Ere 


My 


Than 


♦tWhen 


An 


Even 


Myself 


That 


Whence 


And 


tEver 


Near 


The 


Whene'er 


tAny 


♦Every 


Nearly 


Thee 


Where 


Are 


For 


♦Need 


Their 


Whereat 


Around 


Forth 


Ne'er 


Theirs 


Whether 


Art 


From 


tNeither 


Them 


Which 


As 


'Gainst 


♦Never 


♦Then 


Whicheve 


At 


Had 


♦No 


Thence 


While 


Athwart 


Hadst 


♦None 


There 


Who 


Atwain 


Has 


Nor 


Therefore 


Whom 


Atween 


Hast 


Not 


These 


tWhose 


Away 


Have 


Nothing 


They 


WTiy 


*Ay 


Having 


tNow 


Thine 


♦Will 


Back 


He 





tThis 


Wilt 


Be 


Hence 


O'er 


Tho' 


With 


Because 


Henceforth 


Of 


Those 


Within 


Been 


Her 


Off 


Thou 


Without 


♦Before 


Here 


Oft 


Though 


Would 


Behind 


Herself 


Often 


Thro' 


Wouldst 


Being 


Him 


Oh 


Through 


Ye 


Below 


Himself 


On 


Thus 


Yea 


Beneath 


His 


Once 


Thy 


Yes 


Beside 


♦How 


♦tOuly 


Thyself 


Yet 


Between 


Howe'er 


♦Onward 


Till 


You 


Betwixt 


However 


Or 


'Tis 


Your 


Beyond 


Howsoe'er 


Our 


To 


Yours 


Both 


*I 


Ours 


Together 


Yourself 



X PREFATORY NOTE 

It was originally intended, in order to curtail the heavy expenditure entailed in publication, to omit 
various adjectives and other words ; but as enquiries were made regarding their omission, it was decided 
later to insert these words as far as it was possible. As, however, the letters A-D (Poetical Works only) 
had already been printed, it was impossible to make these entries, consequently many ordinary adjectives 
under the above letters are omitted. 

Poems in '^he following poems in the Life occur also in the Collected Works, or in the 

Duplicate. Suppressed Poems, and are, of course, treated only once : — 

As when a man that sails in a balloon. (See Suppressed Poems under JJreani of Fair Women.) 

Check every outflash, every ruder sally. (See Suppressed Poems.) 

Farewell, Macready, since to-night we part. (See Collected Works under To W. C. Macready.) 

First drink a health, this solemn night. (See Suppressed Poems under Hands all Round.) A few readings peculiar to 

the Life are, however, recorded in their place. 
God liless our Prince and Bride ! (See Supjiressed Poems.) 

Grave mother of majestic works. (See Collected IVorks under Of old sat Frenlom.) 
Helen's Tower, here I stand. (See Collected Works, under Helen's Tomr.) The sole variant is duly recorded, 

however. 
Here often when a child I lay reclined. (See Suppressed Poems under Mablethorpe.) Important variants in the 

Life are recorded. 
Me my own Fate to lasting sorrow doometh. (See Suppressed Poems.) 
Rise, Britons, rise, if manhood be not dead. (See Suppre-^sed Poems under Britons, guard your own.) Important variants 

in the Life are recorded. 
Row us out from Desenzano, to your Sirmione row ! (See Collected Works under Frater Ave Atque Vale.) 
The North wind fall'n in the new-starred night. (See Suppressed Poems under The Hesperides.) 
Therefore your Halls, your ancient Colleges. (See Suppressed Poems under Cambridge.) The signiiicant variants are 

all recorded. 
Thy prayer was " Light — more Light — while time shall last ! " (See Collected Works under Epitaph on 

Caxton.) 

The poem Lover's Tale appears in the Collected Works and also in the Suppressed Poems. The 

portion common to both versions have not been indexed twice ; they have been neglected in making 

the Concordance to the Siqjpressed Poems. 

The volume contains approximately 150,000 quotations and references ; and as each quotation or 

reference was written on a separate slip, which was then placed in its alphabetical 

'' Oie^ckin^ ^° order, and afterwards classified according to the sense or grammatical function of the 

key-word, it can better be imagined than described what an immense amount of labour 

and time was thus bestowed upon the work. 

In this respect my acknowledgments are due, and are hereby tendered, to Miss Beatrice Hewlett 

(the hon. librarian of the Crewe Green Parish Library, Cheshire), and to my two sisters. Miss Mary 

E. Baker and Miss Miriam Maud Mary Baker, for their valuable assistance in this 
Appreciation. . _ , 

portion of the work. At the same time, 1 beg to tender my hearty thanks to those 

who have from time to time written me encouraging letters, which have greatly assisted me in 



PREFATORY NOTE 



XI 



my arduous task, and in this respect I would specially mention Mr Lionel E. M. Strachan, English 
Lecturer in Heidelberg University, for the great interest he has invariably evinced in the compilation 
of the work — particularly for his valuable help in the checking of the proofs — and for his readiness 
at all times to render assistance. 

A. E. B. 



Taunton, 
1914. 



CORRIGENDA 



Page 132 Dawn (verb) Tiresias 206 read Dawn (s). 

252 Gave (See also Gied, Giv) read Gave (See also Gev, Qied, Giv). 

256 Gev (give) read Gev (gave). 

258 Give (See also Gev, Gie) read Give (See also Gie). 

.334 Hope (verb) Supp. Confessions 31 read Hope (s). 

832 Alight (lighted) read Alight. 

832 Alighted. See Lighted— rfe?e(e. 



CONTENTS 

PAGE 

SHORT TITLES AND ABBREVIATIONS xv 

CONCORDANCE TO THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON . . i 

CONCORDANCE TO THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON . . 829 

CONCORDANCE TO THE POEMS CONTAINED IN THE "LIFE OF ALFRED, LORD 

TENNYSON," BY HIS SON 1137 

CONCORDANCE TO THE "SUPPRESSED POEMS," 1830-1868 ..... 1165 



ADDENDA 



1209 



xui 



LIST OF SHORT TITLES AND ABBREVIATIONS 



Achilles over the T. . 

{adj.) 

(adv.) 

A gate and a field . 

Akbar's D., Hymn . 

Akhar's D., Inscrip. 

Along this glimmering 

Arabian Nights 

Are those the far-famed 

A spirit Jiaunts 

A surface man 

Batt. of Brunanhurh 
Beauty^ Good, etc. 
Because she bore 
Blow ye the trumpet 
Bold Havelock . 
Bright is the moon 
Britons, guard . 
By an Evolution. 

Check every oidflamh 
Church'wardt'n, etc. 
Com. of Arthur 
Come Jioty when, etc. 
{compar.) . 
Could I outvjear 

D. of F. Women 
D. of the Duke of C. 
D. of the O. Year 
Dag-Dm., Pro. 

Sleep. P. 

„ Sleep. B. 

,. Depart. 

Ep. . 
Ded. of Idylls . 
Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 
Deep glens I found 
Def. of Lucknow 
Demeter and P. 
Be Prof., Tuw G. 
,, Human C. 

Early-wise 
England and Amer. 
Epit. on Caxton 
Epit. on Gordon 
Epit. on Stratford 
Every day, etc. 

Faded ev^ry violet 
Far off in the dun 
First drink a health 
Flow, in cran. wall 
Frater Ave, etc. 



Achilles over the Trench. 

adjective. 

adverb. 

A gate and a field half ploughed. 

Akbar's Dream. Hymn. 

Akbar's Bream. Inscription, 

Along this glimmering gallery. 

Recollections of the Arabian Nights. 

Are those the far-famed Victor Hours ? 

A spirit haunts the year's last hom-s. 

A surface man of many theories. 

Battle of Brunanburh. 

Beauty, Good, and Knowledge are three sisters. 

Because she bore the iron name. 

Blow ye the trumpet, gather from afar. 

Bold Havelock march'd. 

Bright is the moon on the deep. 

Britons, guard your own. 

By an Evolutionist. 

Check every outflash, every ruder sally. 

Church-warden and the Curate. 

Coming of Arthur. 

Come not, when I am dead. 

comparative. 

Could I outwear my present state of woe. 

Dream of Fair Women. 

Death of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. 

Death of the Old Year. 

Day-Dream, Prologue. 

,, Sleeping Palace. 

,, Sleeping Beauty. 

Departure. 

,, Epilogue. 

Idylls of the King. Dedication. 
Dedicatory Poem to the Princess Alice. 
Deep glens I found, and sunless gulfs. 
Defence of Lucknow. 
Demeter and Persephone. 
De Profimdis : The Two Greetings. 

„ The Human Cry. 

Early-wise, and pvue, and true. 

England and America. 

Epitaph on Caxton. 

Epitaph on General Gordon. 

Epitaph on Lord Stratford de Redcliffe. 

Every day hath its night. 

Faded ev'ry violet, all the roses. 
Far off in the dun, dark Occident. 
First drink a health, this solemn night. 
Flower in the craimied wall. 
Frater Ave atque Vale. 



Frenchman, etc. 
From shape to shape 
Full light aloft 

G. of Swainston 
Gardener's D. . 
Gareth and L. 
Geraint and E. 
God and the Univ. 
God bless our Prince 
Gone into Darkness 

He was too good 
Hear you the sound 
Heavy Brigade 
Here, I that stood 
Here often when a child 
High. Pantheism 
Hither, when all 
Hold thou, my friend 
Home they brought him 
How glad am I 
How is it that men 
How strange it is 

I keep no more 
I, loving Freedom 
In Mem., Pro. 

„ Con. 

„ _ W. G. Ward 
I met in all 
(inter j.) 

In the Child. Hasp, 
(intrans.) . 

June Bracken, etc. 

L. C. V. de Vere 
L. of Burleigh . 
L. of Shaluit . 
Eancelot and E. 
Leonine Eleg. . 
Life of the Life 
Light Brigade . 
Lit. Squabbles . 
Little A ubrey . 
Locksley H.^ Si,rli/ 
Long as the heart 
Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 
Love, Pride, etc, 

Mariana in the S. 
Marr. of Geraint 
May Queen, N. Y.'s 

Con. 
M. d' Arthur . 



Frenchman, a hand is thine ! 

From shape to shape at first within the womb 

Full light aloft doth the laverock spring. 

In the Garden at Swainston. 

Gardener's Daughter. 

Gareth and Lynette. 

Geraint and Enid, 

God and the Universe. 

God bless our Prince and Bride. 

Gone into darkness that full light. 

He was too good and kind and sweet. 

Hear you the sound of wheels ? 

Charge of the Heavy Brigade at Balaclava. 

Here, I that stood in On beside the flow. 

Here often when a child I lay reclined. 

Higher Pantheism. 

Hither, when ail the deep, misounded skies 

Hold thou, my friend, no lesser Ufe in scorn. 

Home they brought him slain with spears. 

How glad am I to walk. 

How is it that men have so little grace ? 

How strange it is, God, to wake. 

I keep no more a lone distress. 
I, loving Freedom for herself. 
In Memoriam, Prologue. 

„ Conclusion. 

,, William George Ward. 

I met in all the close green ways, 
interjection. 

In the Children's Hospital, 
intransitive. 

June Bracken and Heather. 

Lady Clara Vere de Vere. 

Lord of Burleigh. 

Lady of Shalott. 

Lancelot and Elaine. 

Leonine Elegiacs. 

Life of the Life within my blood. 

Charge of the Light Brigade. 

Literary Squabbles, 

Little Aubrey in the West ! 

Locksley Hall, Sixty Years after. 

Long as the heart beats life within the brea-st, 

Lotos-Eaters. Choric Song. 

Love, Pride, and Forgetfulness. 

Mariana in the South. 

Marriage of Geraint. 

May Queen, New Year's Eve. 

,, Conclusion. 
Morte d'Arthur, 



XV 



XVI 



LIST OF SHORT TITLES AND ABBREVIATIONS 



M. d'Arthur, Ep. 
Me my oivii fate 
Merlin and the G. 
Merlin and V. 
Methought I saw 
Miller's D. 
Move eastward . 
My life is full . 

N. Farmer, N. H. 
„ 0. S. 

New Timon 
North. Cobbler . 
Not a whisper . 
Not such were those 
Not to Silence 

Ode on Well. . 
Ode Inter. Exhib. 



God, 7nahe this age 

Oh, Beauty 

O leave not thou 

Of old sat Freedom . 

Old ghosts 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 

On One who effec. E. M. 

One was the TishHte 

Open. I. and C. Exhib. 



Oriana 

sad No more! 

Pallid thuMderstriclcer 
{part.) 

Pass, of Arthur 
Pelleas and E. 
Poets and their B. 
Popular, Popular 
Pref. Poem. Broth. .' 
(prep.) . ^ . 
Prin. Beatrice . 
Princess, Pro. . 
„ Con. . 
Pro. to Gen. Hamley 
Prog, of Spring 
Prom, of May . 
(pron.) 

Bemember you . 
Remembering him 
Rise, Britons, rise 
Romney's R. 
Roses on the T. 

(s). 

St. S. StylUes . 
Shall the hag 
Sir •/. Franklin 
Sir J. Oldcastle 
Sir L. and Q. G. 
Sisters (E. and E.) 
Speak to me 
Spec, of Iliad . 

Spinster's S's , 
Spurge with fairy 
Steerstnan 
Sugg, by Reading 



Jlorte d'Arthur, Epilogue. 

Me my omi fate to lasting sorrow doometh. 

Merlin and the Gleam. 

Merlin and Vivien. 

Methoviaht I saw a face whose every line. 

Miller's Dauj^hter. 

Move eastward, happy earth, aud leave. 

My life is full of weary days. 

Northern Farmer, New Style. 
„ Old Style. 

The New Timon and the Poets. 
Northern Cobbler. 
Not a whisper stirs the gloom. 
Not such were those whom Freedom claims. 
Not to Silence would I build. 

Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington. 
Ode smig at the Opening of the International 

Exhibition. 
O God, make this age great that we may be. 
Oh, beauty, passuig beauty. 
i) leave not thou thy son forlorn. 
Of old sat Freedom on the heights. 
Old ghosts whose day was done ere mine began 
On the Jubilee of Queen Victoria. 
On One who affected an Effeminate Manner. 
( >ne was the Tishlnte, whom the raven fed. 
Opening of the In lian and Colonial Exhibition 

by the Queen. 
BaUad of Oriana. 
sad No more ! sweet No more ! 

The pallid thunderstricken sigh for gain. 

participle. 

Passing of Arthur. 

Pelleas and Ettarre. 

Poets and their Bibliographies. 

Popular, Popular, Unpopular ! 

Prefatory Poem to my Brother's Sonnets. 

preposition. 

To H.R.H. Princess Beatrice. 

Princess, Prologue. 

„ Conclusion. 

Prologue to General Hamley. 
Progress of Spring. 
Promise of May. 
pronomi. 

Remember you the clear moonlight? 
Kemembering him who waits thee far away. 
Rise, Britons, rise, if manhood be not dead. 
Romney's Remorse. 
Roses on the Terrace. 

substantive. 

St. Simeon StyUtes. 

Shall the hag Evil die. 

Sir John Franklin. 

Sir John Oldcastle, Lord Cobham. 

Sir Launcelot and Queen Guinevere. 

Sisters (Evelyn and Edith). 

Speak to me from the stormy sky ! 

Specimen of a Translation of the lUad in 

Blank Verse. 
Spinster's Sweet-Arts. 
Spurge with faiiy crescent set. 
Steersman, be not precipitate in thine act. 
Suggested by reading an article in a newspaper. 



Supp. Confessions 



Take, Lady 
That is his portrait . 
That the voice . 
The child was sitting 
The form, the form . 
The lamps were bright 
The lintwhite . 
The night, etc. . 
The noblest men 
The winds, etc. 
There are three things 

Therefore your Halls 
They say, etc. . 

They wrought, etc. 

Third of Feb. . 

Tliou may'st remember 

Though ni^ht . 

Thy soul is like 

'Tis not alone . 

To a Lady Sleep. 

To A. Tennyson 

To C. North . 

To F. D. Maurice . 

To J. .¥. K. . 

To One who ran down Eny. 

To Prof. J ebb . 

To Mary, of Dufferin 

To Master of B. . 

To Prin. F. of U. . 

To thee with wliom . 
To W. H. Brookjield 
Townsmen, etc. 
(trans.) . . . . 

Trans, of Homer 

V. of Cauteretz 
V. of Maeldune 
Vicar of this . 
Voice and the P. 
Voice spake, etc. 

TV. to Alexandra 
IF. to Marie Alex. . 

Walk, to the Mail 

Wan Sculptor . 

We lost you 

(Veil, as to Fame 

What rustles 

Wliat time I wasted . 

Wherever evil 

While I live 

Why suffers 

Will Water 

Window. At the W. 

„ Marr. Morn 

Woman of noble 

Yon huddled cloud . 
You ask me, why. 
You might have won 
Young is the grief . 
Youth, lapsing 



Supposed Confessions of a Second-rate Sensi- 
tive Mind. 

Take, Lady, what your loyal nurses give. 
That is his portrait, painted by himself. 
That the voice of a satisfied people may keep. 
The child was sitting on the bank. 
The form, the form alone is eloquent. 
The lamps were bright and gay. 
The lintwhite and the throstlecock. 
The niglit with sudden odour reel'd. 
The noblest men methinks are bred. 
The winds, as at their horn- of birth. 
There are three thmgs that fill my heart 

with sighs. 
Therefore your HaUs, your ancient Colleges. 
They say some foreign powers have laid their 

heads together. 
They wrought a work which time reveres. 
Third of February, 1852. 
Thou may'st remember that I said. 
Though Night hath climbed. 
Thy soul is like a lanJskip, friend. 
'Tis not alone the warbling woods. 
To a Lady Sleeping. 
To Alfred Tennyson, My Grandson.' 
To Christopher North. 
To the Rev. F. D. Maurice. 
Sonnet To J. M. K. 
To One who ran down the English. 
To Professor Jebb. 
To the Marquis of Duflerin and Ava. 
To the Master of BaUioI. 
To the Princess Frederica of Hanover on her 

Marriage. 
To thee mth whom my true affections dwell. 
To the Rev. W. H. Brookfield. 
Townsmen, or of the hamlet, young or old. 
transitive. 
On Translations of Homer. 

In the Valley of Cauteretz. 

Voyage of Maeldmie. 

Vicar of this pleasant spot. 

Voice and the Peak. 

A Voice spake out of the Skies. 

A Welcome to Alexandra. 

A Welcome to Her Royal Highness Mario 

Alexandrovna, Duchess of Edinburgh. 
Walking to the Mail. 
W^an sculptor, weepest thou. 
We lost you tor how long a time. 
Well, as to Fame, who strides the earth. 
What rustles hither in the dark ? 
What time I wasted youthful hours. 
Wherever evil customs thicken. 
While I live, the owls ! 
Why suffers human life so soon eclipse ? 
Will Waterproof's Lyrical Monologue. 
Window. At the Window. 

„ Marriage Mormng. 

Woman of noble form and noble mind ! 

Yon huddled cloud his motion shifts. 
You ask me, why, tho' ill at ease. 
You might have won the Poet's name. 
Young is the grief I entertain. 
Youth, lapsing thro' fair sohtudes. 



A CONCORDANCE to the POETICAL WORKS 



OF 



ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON. 



A mouthing out his hollow oes and acs, 
Aage (age) owd a as 'appy as iver I can, 
'Aair (hair) an' cryin' and tearin' 'er '« 
Aale (ale) Says that I moiint 'a naw moor a : 
Git ma my a, (repeat) 
I've 'cd my point o' a ivry noight 
an' doesn bring ma the a ? 
an' droonk wi' the farmer's a, 
An' the taable staain'd wi' 'is a, 
tha niun nobbut hev' one glass of a, 
'Aapoth (half-pennyworth) Joiines, as 'ant not a 

sense, 
Aaste (haste) thaw summun said it in 'a : 
Abaddon ^ t and Asmodeus caught at me. 
Abase A those eyes that ever loved 
Abash'd so forlorn As I am ! ' half a him ; 

Enid, all a she knew not why, 

man of thine to-day .1 us both, 

A Lavaine, whose instant reverence, 

beauty of her flesh a the boy. 
Abate A the stride, which speaks of man 
Abbess Our simple-seeming A and her nuns, 

till in time their A died. 

Was chosen vl, there, an A, lived For three brief 
years, and there, an A, past 
Abbey ' Come out,' he said, ' To the A : 

But we went back to the A^ 

fellow hath broken from some A, 

The helmet in an a far away 
Abbey- ruin Carved stones of the .^ -r 
Abbey- wall I see the moulder'd A-io's, 
Abbot An a on an ambling pad, 
Abdiel Titan angels, Gabriel, y{ , 
A-bealin' (bellowing) An' thou was a-b likewise, 
Abear (bear) for I couldn a to see it. 

An' I can't a 'em, I can't, 
Abeat Eats scarce enow to keep his pulse a ; 
A-begging 1 never came a-h for myself. 
Abeyance Those winters of a all worn out, 
Abhor I hate, o, spit, sicken at him ; 
Abhorr'd they fell and made the glen a : 
Abhorrent .1 of a calculation crost. 
Abide ' Trust me, in bliss I shall a 

Tho' much is taken, much as ; 

In whose least act as the nameless charm 

you failing, I a What end soever : 

hate me not, but a your lot, 

A : thy wealth is gather'd in, 

^■1 a little longer here. 

Dare I bid her a by her word ? 

but a Without, among the cattle 

A : take counsel ; for this lad 

shalt « her judgment on it ; 

* I will a the coming of my lord, 

thou art man, and canst a a truth. 

Yet better if the King a, 



The Epic 50 

(Mod Rod 3 

A'orth. Cohhier 34 

N. Farmer, O. S.,Z 

„ 4, 36, 68 

7 

6.fi 

Viflagp ^yi/f 77 

Spinstfr's y^s. 99 

Ovxl Hod 20 

'(? o' 

N. Farmer, 0. S., 49 

27 

,S'(. S. Stt/Hles 172 

Princess ii 427 

£«ocA , I crfwi 288 

Man: of Geraint 765 

Ba/in and Bahui 71 

Lancelot and E. 418 

Pelleas and E. 78 

Princess ii 429 

Gitiiicirre 309 

692 



„ 096 

Princess, Pro., 61 

„ Cnn., 106 

Gareth and L. 456 

Holy Grail 6 

Princess, Pro., 14 

Talking Oak 3 

L. of SImloU ii 20 

Milton. 5 

Oiod Roa 89 

N. Farmer, 0. S., 64 

Church-warden, etc., 13 

Balin and Balan 105 

Dora 141 

Princess iv 440 

Lvcretius 199 

Lancelot and E. 42 

Enoch Arden 473 

Palace of Art IS 

Vli/sses 65 

Princess v 70 

405 

S2)ileful Letter 11 

In Mem, lii 15 

„ h-iii 11 

Maud I xri 25 

Gareth and L. 273 

730 

Marr. of Gerainl 584 

Geraint and E. 131 

Balin and Balan 501 

Last Tounuvment 109 



Abide {^continued) the wife Whom he knows false, a 
which thou wilt a, if thou be wise, 
Wretch you must ait . . . 
Abidest a lame and poor. Calling thyself 
Abiding A with me till I sail To seek thee 
Able-bodied Grew plump and a-h ; 
Abler A quarter-sessions chairman, a, none ; 
Abode at the farm « William and Dora. 
those four a Within one house 
Wherein the younger Charles a 

she a his coming, and said to him 

stately Queen a For many a week, 

mightiest of my knights, a with me. 

Clave to him, and a in his own land. 

Time and Grief a too long with Life, 
Abodest While thou a in the bud. 
Abolish Caught at the hilt, as to a him : 
Aborainable The ^1, that uninvited came 

shapes of lust, unspeakable, .1, 

and shatter it, hold it a. 
Abreast One walk'd a with me. 
Abruptly broke the sentence in his heart A, 
Absence she mourn'd his n as his grave, 

in his « full of light and joy, 
Absolution find A sort of a in the sound 
Absolution-seller a-s's, monkeries 
Absorb in its onward current it as 
Absorbing --1 all the incense of sweet thoughts 
Abstraction They do so that affect a 
A-buried I'll hev 'im a-b wi'mma 
Abu Said (Sufee Poet) him A S—a. sun but dimly 

seen 
Abuse (s) ' lest from the a of war, 

bore without a The grand old name 

Perchance from some a of Will 
Abuse (verb) wayward grief a The genial hour 

my Leonard, use and not a your day, 
Abused God's great gift of speech a 
Abysm feU into the a Of forms outworn, 

weigh'd him down into the a — 

into the a. The A of all ,1 's, 

downward too into the a. 
Abyss and the waste wide Of that a, 

to sound the a Of science, 

lighten thro' The secular a to come, 

0, from the distance of the a 

upheaven from the a By fire, to sink into the a 
again ; 

bubble bursts above the a. Of Darkness, 
Acacia Was lispt about the a's. 

The slender a would not shake 
Academe The softer Adams of your A , 

this your A, Whichever side be Victor, 
A-callin' a-c ma ' hugly ' mayhap to my faace 

kep n-c' o' Koii till 'e waggled 'is taail 
Acanthus-wreath many a wov'n a-xu divine ! 



Guinevere 515 

Ancient Sage 35 

Forlorn 52 

Tvm Voices 197 

In Mem. CX.XV 13 

The Goose 18 

Princess, Von., 90 

Dora 1 

„ 169 

Talking Oak 297 

Geraint and E. 139 

Guinevere 146 

„ 430 

„ 440 

Lover's Tale i 107 

Tn'o Voices 158 

Man; of Geraint 210 

(Enone 224 

Lucretius 158 

BoddJeeo, 65 

Lrmer's Tale ii 86 

Geraint and E. 42 

Enoch Arden 247 

Lover's Tale i 425 

Sea Dreams 61 

Sir John Oldcastle 93 

Isabel 31 

Lcrrer's Tale i 469 

Princess ii 359 

North. Cobbler 106 



Akbar's Dream 94 

Princess v 126 

In Me^n. cxi 21 

Epilogue 24 

//(, Mem. cv 9 

Loeksley H. , Sixty, 265 

A Dirge 44 

Lover's Tale i 796 

Columlms 137 

Ancient Sage 39 

LocMey H., Sixty, 146 

Two Voices 120 

Princess ii 176 

In Mem. Ixxvi 6 

,, xciii 11 

Pass, of Arthur 82 

Rmnn^'y's R. 52 

Princess vii 251 

Maud I xxii 45 

Priiicess ii 197 

„ 230 

Spinster's Ss. 91 

Ovd Roil 105 

Lotos-EaUrs, C. S., 97 



Accent 



Added 



Accent an a very low In blandishment, Isabel 19 

She replies, in as fainter, L. of Burleigh 5 

With nearing chair and lower'd a) Aylmefs Field 267 

Accept God a him, Christ receive him. Od-e. on Well. 281 

do a my madness, and would die Maud I xviii 44 

to a this cloth of gold, Gareth aiid L. 398 

that I a thee aught the more ,, 766 

a thee aught the more. Scullion, ,, 839 

a this old imperfect tale. To the Qiteen ii 36 

dark lord a and love the Sun, Derfieter and P. 137 

Acceptance Blithe would her brother's a be. Maud I x 27 

Access closed her a to the wealthier farms, Aylmer's Field 503 

down the lane of a to the King, Gareth and L, 661 

Acclaim tumult of their a is roU'd Vying Swan 33 

And foUow'd with a's, Will Water. 138 

let a people's voice In full a, Ode on Well. 143 

Is wrought with tumult of a. In Mem. Ixccv 20 

Accompanied and oft a By Averill : Aylmer's Field 137 

Accompanying brethren slowly with bent brows .1, Lancelot and E. 1139 

Accomplice The a of your madness unforgiven. Princess vi 276 

Accomplish ' Which did a their desire, Tiw Voices 217 

,1 thou my manhood and thyself ; Princess vii 365 

.i that blind model in the seed, Pnui. of Spring 114 

Accomplish'd {See also All-accomplish'd, Full-accomplished) 



Who, thro' their own desire a 
I have a what I came to do. 
My mission be a ! ' 
Accomplishment win all eyes with all a : 

Miss the full flower of this a.' 
Accord (S) when both were brought to full a, 

Faith and Work were bells of full u, 
Accord (verb) I a it easily as a grace ' 
Accorded Prince A with his wonted courtesy, 
According That mind and soul, a well, 
would work a as he will'd. 
lady's love, -1 to her promise, 
>I to the Highest in the Highest, 
for my sake, .1 to my word '( ' 
To pray, to do a to the prayer. 
Account (s) dodged me with a long and loose a. 
EL hard friend in his loose a'Sj 
of the crowd you took no more a 
Account (verb) Eat and be glad, for I 
a you mine ' 
whataoever he a's Of all his treasures 
Accounted Is thy white blamelessneis a blame ! ' 
Accoutrement Among piled arms and rough a's, 
Accrue Delight a hundredfold a, 
Accurate your fine epithet Is a too, 
Accurst-Accursed Thro' you, my life will be accurst. 
Accursed, who from the wrongs 
Accursed, who strikes nor lets the hand 
Accursed were she ! ' (repeat) 
Accusation Like bitter (( ey'n to death, 
people's talk And a of uioriousness 
breathe but a vast and vague. 
Accuse sent for Blanche to a her 
A her of the least immodesty : 
Accused You never once a me, 
Achaean nor join'd The A's— 
Ache (s) {See also Finger-ache, Haache) 

In coughs, a's, stitches, St. S. Stylites 13 

And ills and a's, and teethings, Holy Grail 654 

Ache (verb) would not let your little finger a Godiva 22 

The sight that throbs and a's Lover's Tale i 33 

It's in the grasp of an idiot power. Despair 43 

Achievable if our end were less a Princess Hi 283 

A;hieve Gone ! He will a his greatness Tiresias 16S 

spoken true Of all we shall a, Mechanophilus 26 

Aehieved sword and golden circlet were a. Pelleas and E. 170 

«, The loneliest ways are .-nfe Last Tournament 101 

Achieving some have striven, A calm, Two Voices 209 

Achilles see the great A, whom we knew. Vlysses 64 

Then rose .1 dear to Zeus ; Achilles over the T. 2 

Acknowledge in my heart of hearts I did a nobler. Lancelot andE. 1211 



Aylmer's Field 776 

Columlns 65 

A Khar's Dream 199 

The form, tlie for?n 4 

(htnih and L. 1297 

Last Tournament Til 

In Mem. W. 6. Ward 2 

Gareth and L. 975 

Lancelot and E. 638 

In Mem., Pro., '21 

Rob, a rail 784 

Pelleas' and E. 162 

Ancient Sage 90 

Romney's R. 130 

Akhar's Dream 8 

Sea Dreams 149 

162 

Lancelot and E. 105 

Geraint and E. 647 

Locer's Tale iv 233 

Merlin and V. 799 

Princess r 55 

III Metn. cxvii 8 

Merlin and V, 533 

Tlu! Letters 36 

Gareth and L. 347 

435 

Kapiolani2\, 24 

/.we and Duty 81 

Marr. of Geraint 83 

Merlin and V. 701 

Princess iv 239 

Geraint and E. Ill 

Ha-ppy 69 

Achilles over the T. 16 



A-cleanin' as we was «-<■ the floor. 
Aconite Their rich ambrosia tasted it. 
Acorn An a in her breast. 

nor yet Thine a in the land. 
Acorn-ball wear Alternate leaf and a-h 
Acquiescing the Queen But coldly «, 
A-crawin' (crowing) cocks kep a-c an' crawin' 
Acre (See also Five-acre, Haacre) dinner To 

the men of many as. 
Acreage No coarse and blockish God of a 
A-creeapin (creeping) wur a-c about my waaist 
Acrimony llow'd in shallower acrimonies : 
A-cryin' then I seed 'er a-c, I did. 
Act (s) A saying, hard to shape in a ; 

swift mind, In a to throw : 

king demand An a unprofitable, 

In rt to render thanks. 

which I clothed in a, 

a tiger-cat In a to spring 

by single a Of immolation 

And all creation in one a at once, 

One a a phantom of succession : 

makes Such head from a to a, 

least a abides the nameless charm 

creatures native unto gracious a, 

How much of a at human hands 

bold in heart and a and word was he, 

graced the lowliest a in doing it. 

dream she could be guilty of foul a, 

hearts who see but as of wrong ; 

So splendid in his a's and his attire, 

Balin grasjit, but while in a to hurl. 

From noiseful arms, and a's of prowess 

one last a of knighthood shalt thou see. 

the swift mind. In a to throw : 

king demand An a unprofitable, 

lieautiful in Past of a or place, 

with her highest a the placid face 

power on thine own a and on the world. 

.1 first, this Earth, a stage 

may show In some fifth A 
Act (verb) up and a, nor shrink For fear 

For who can always a ? 

be born and think, And a and love, 

Not he, not yet ! and time to a — 
Acted weaker grows thro' a crime. 

If more and a on, what follows i 

after madness a question ask'd : 

thro' the journey home, .1 her hcst. 
Acting (Nn- "/sii Over-acting) .1 the law wo 

live by without fear ; 
Action ' Which in all a is the end of all ; 

until endurance grow Sinew'd with it, 

enough of a, and of motion we, 

I myself must mi.x with a, 

A life in civic a warm, 

shape His a like the greater ape, 

unfathom'd woe Reflex of a. 

mould it into tt pure as theirs. 
Acton (Sir Roger) See Roger Acton 
Actor let the dying " mouth his last 
Adair (Ellen) Ser Ellen Adair 
A-dallackt (overdrest) An' hallus a-d au' dizen' 
Adam The gardener .1 and his wife 

when .1 first embraced his Eve 

The softer A's of your Academe, 

there be Two .\'s, two mankinds, 
Adam's wine I a' nowt but A v : 

an' a beslings-puddin' an' .1 ?'■ ; 
Add « A crimson to the quaint Macaw, 

Nor ft and alter, many times, 

a my diamonds to her pearla ; 

mouths will tt themselves and make 
Added set the words, and a names I knew. 
'Swear' a Enoch sternly 'on the book.' 



Spinster's S's. 49 

Demeter and P. 105 

Talking Oak 228 

„ 260 

287 

Last Tournament 23 

Oud Ron 106 

Maud I xxS2 

Aylmer's Field 651 

; .'Spinster's Ss. 26 

Aylmer's Field 563 

Ou-d Rod 80 

Lore thou thy land 49 

M. d' Arthur 61 

„ 96 

Gardener's D. 162 

Princess i 195 

„ ii 451 

,, i/t284 

325 

329 

„ iv 452 

„ '"70 

,, vii 27 

In Mem. Ixxxv 38 

Com. of . 1 rthur 176 

Gareth and L. 490 

Marr. of Geraint 120 

438 

620 

Balm and Balan 368 

Holy Grail 1 

Pass, of Arthur 163 

„ 229 

264 

Lover's Tale i 135 

216 

Dc Prof. Two G. 56 

The Play 1 

" i 
Pmicfss in 265 

In Mem, cxi 9 

„ Con., 127 

The Flight 73 

wai 12 

princess ii 229 
Geraint and E. 813 
Pdlctts and E, 203 

(Enane 148 
„ 122 
„ 165 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S., 105 

Loci-slcy Hall 98 

In Mem. cxiii 9 

,, ccx 11 

Li/ver's Tale i 747 

Tiresias 129 

Lochsley II., Sixty, 152 

d out, Milage Wife 37 

L. V. V.'de l'ifre51 

Day-Dui., L' Envoi 41 

Princess ii 197 

Columhiui 54 

Xorth. Cobbler 5 

„ 112 

Day-Dm., Pro., 15 

Will Water. 15 

Lancelot and E. 1224 

Guinevere 625 

Avdley Court 61 

Enoch Ardeii 842 



y 



Added 



Afiie 



Added(tf'«'''«"''<^) Put in more calm and a 
upjiliantly : 
Hfld surely a praise to praise. 
fai'h, 1 fain had a — Knight, 
weght is a only grain by grain, 
ThJn Balan a to their Order 
a, ii her wit, A border fantasy 
a jlain Sir Torre, ' Yea, since I cannot 
A fair large diamond, re plain Sir Torre, 
(I vound to wound, And ridd'n away 
Were a mouths that gaped, 
rt tJ the griefs the great must bear, 
e.';.h other They should have <?), 
Your viceregal days Have a fulness 

Adder I thought it was an as fold, 
harm aa a thro' the hist for harm. 

Addition bilin, ' the Savage ' — that a 



Princess vi 215 

111 Mem. x.c,i;i 8 

itareth and L, 1162 

Mart: of Geraint 526 

Balin and Balan 91 

Lancdut and E, 10 

198 

230 

567 

1249 

Guinevere 205 

Lover's Tide i 263 

To Marq. of Duffer in 11 

Lover's Tale i 691 

Ancient Sage 271 

Balin and Balan 53 



Addle (earn) Mnn be a .juTness, lad, or summut, 

and rt her'iread : X. Farmer, X. S., 26 

Address Began lO a us, and was moving on Princess ii 184 
Addiess'dAddrest faces toward ns and addn'ss'd Their 

motion : , , iv 551 

new <7f/(//v,s.s'(/ to spee'.h — Wbo spoke few words ,, C'o«., 93 

suddenly addresl the hoary Earl : Man: ofGeraint 402 

ao'dress'd More to th^ inward than the outward Lover's Tale i 720 

Adeline Faintly smiling^, Adeline '2 

Shadowy, dreaming J ? (repeat) Adeline 10, 39 

Spiritual ^1 ? (repeat) ,, 22, 64 

Who talketh with thee, ^1 ? ,, 24 

Thou faint smiler, A't ,, 48 

Than your twin-sister -1 Margaret 48 

Adieu uttered it. And bide a for ever Lace and Duty 83 

What more i we took our last re, The Daisy 85 

' yl , re, ' for evermore. In Menu Ivii 16 

For tho' my lips may oreathe re, ,, cxxiii 11 

Adit yourself and yours shall have Free a ; Princess vi 302 

Adjust « My vapid vege able loves Talking Oak \%2 

Admiral Chains for the 1 of the Ocean ! Cotunibus 19 

Chains ! we are -I's of the Ocean, „ 28 

Ocean — of the Indies— ^'s we — ,, 31 

Admir; a Joints of cunnng workmanship Vision of Sin W5 

not to desire or re, if a man Maud I iv 41 

Admired which when no v a By Edith Aylmer's Field 231 

Admiring sat beside the couch, ^1 him, Man: of Geraint 80 

the two Were turning and a it, ,, 637 

Admission beat re in a thiusand years, Princess Hi 155 

Admit Nor other though '■ her mind a's In Mein. xxxii 2 

The time a's not flowen or leaves ,, cvii 5 

Ado why make we snch a ? May Queen, Con., 56 

Adoration Meet a to my household gods, Ulysses 42 

shaken voice, And Hutter'd a, Merlin and V, 158 

Adore How many measured words re Elednore 45 

To stand apart, and to a, „ 79 

on the meadow grass, and re, Maud I v 26 

String in the power th:.t all men re, ,, x 14 

Adored was re ; He, loved for her Aylmer's Field 178 

^1 her, as the stateliest and the best Man: of Geraint 20 

Call'd on the Power re by the Christian, Kajri/ylani 32 

Adoring .1 That who made, and makes, ^\l-har's Dream 123 

Kneel re Him the TimelJss ,, D. Hymn 8 

Adorn bnjught to a her with. The jewels. Last Tournament 715 

Adom'rt her 1 loved, « with fading flowers. Lover's Tale Hi 40 

A-dressin' an' jcssmine a-i it greean, Sjiinster's S's. 105 

A-drooping locks a-d twined Round thy neck Adeline 57 

Adulation t^nlden elorjuence And amorous re, Lanrrlot and E. 650 

Adulterer My knights are all a's like his own. Last Tournament 84 

' - 1 , Go back to thine ac ulteress and die ! ' Death of CEnone 47 

Adulteress Go back to thine a and die ! ' „ 48 

Adultery mother of the foul adulteries Aylmer's Field 376 

iidt'lferics, Wife-murders, — Rmnney's R. 133 

Advance (s) liut these are the days of n, Maud I i 25 

Advance (verb) ' The year.? with change re : Tuo Voices 52 

How g.ain in life, as life ii's To F. I). Maurice 39 

Let all my genial spirits a In Mem., Con., 77 

' A and take, as fairest of the fair, Marr. of Geraint 553 



Advance (verb) {continued) 'A and take thy prize 

The diamond ' ; Lancelot and E. 503 

wreaths of all that would re. To Victor Hugo 5 

Advanced Something far a in State, Ode rv. Well. 275 

a The monster, and then paused, Gareth a. ' I, 1384 

who re. Each growling like a dog, Geraint and E. 558 

the King himself ^1 to greet them, ,, 879 

Advancing up and down .1 nor retreating. Sisters (E. and E.) 179 

Advantage He took a of his strength to be Princess ii 152 

Foreliore his own re, (reiieat) Guinevere 331, 333 

Advent Wink at our a : help my prince Princess Hi 160 

dividing clove An re to the throne : ,, iv 284 

Expecting still his a home ; In Mem. vi 21 

Adventure battle, bold re, dungeon, wreck, Aylmer's Field 98 

mad for strange re, dash'd away Balin and Balan 289 

then, with small re met. Sir Bors Holy Grail 660 

Bound upon solitary re, saw Pelleas'and E. 275 

Adversary robbers mock at a barbarous re. Boadicea 18 

hearing her tumultuous adversaries ,, 78 

Advice he wouldn't take my re. Grandmotlter i 

Adviser Horace, you the wise A Poets and their B. 6 

A-dying For the old year lies a-d. D. of the 0. Year 5 

.Sakides So rang the clear voice of .£ ; Achilles over the T. 21 

cry of ^E Was heard among the Trojans, ,, 22 

.£gis Pallas flung Her fringed re', ,, 4 

iEolian jE harp that wakes No certain air, Two Voices 436 

Scarce living in the Ji harmony, Lover's Tale i 477 

.Son the great JS sinks in blood, In Mem. cxxuii 16 

Whirl'd for a million ik's De Prof. Two G. 3 
Many an ^E moulded earth before her highest, Locksley H., Sixty, 205 

Many an ^E too may pass ' ,, 206 

Shall not rej after ic pass and touch Making of Man 4 

Ionian Draw down ^E hills, and sow In Mem. xxxv 11 

^E music measuring out The steps ,, xcv 41 

..E Evolution, swift, or slow. The Ring 44 

Aerially And less re blue, Margaret 51 

a murmur heard re, Boddicea 24 

iEtna as ^E does The Giant of Mythology Lover's Tale iv 17 

and ^E kept her winter snow Demeter and P. 115 

Afear'd (afraid) But Squire wur a o' 'is son. Village Wife 63 

alius re of a man's gittin' ower fond, S2)inster's Ss. 27 

I wasn't re, or I thinks leiistwaiiys as I wasn't re ; Ojcd Rod 86 

Affair For I never whisper 'd a private re Maud II v 47 

kinsman travelling on his own a Merlin and V. 717 

Affect They do so that re abstraction Princess ii 359 

Affection The still a of the heart Miller's D. 225 

he spoke. Part banter, part re Princess, Pro., 167 

old and strange re of the house. ,, z 13 

cared not for the re of the house ; ,,26 

like a flash the weird re came : t: v 477 

wing'd a's dipt with crime : ,, vii 316 

My old re of the tomb, (repeat) In Mem. lxx.vv 75, 77 

With what divine re's bold ,, xciv 2 

A, and the light of victory, Gareth and L. 331 

a mood Of over-strain'd re. Merlin and V. 522 

' Stabb'd through the heart's «'5 ,, 868 

with full a said, ' Lancelot, Lancelot and E. 1355 

if .1 Living slew Love, Lover's Tale ii 30 

Affiance when I dwelt upon your old re. Princess Hi 139 

in whom I have Most joy and most re, Lancelot and E. 1357 

Affianced « years ago To the Lady Ida : Princess ii 215 

^, Sir? love-whispers may not ,, 221 

with Melissa Florian, 1 With mine re,. ,, Hi 356 

Affirm ,1 .s- your Psyche thieved her theories, ,, 92 

Affirm'd she re not, or denied : ,, iv 234 

Affirming A each his own philosophy — Lucretius 216 

,1 that his father left him gold, Marr. of Geraint 451 

A that as long as either lived. Linker's Tale iv 277 

Affluence (*<■ also Heart-Affluence) Y'ou, that 

wanton in re. On Juh. Q. Victoria 28 

Affright nothing there her maiden grace a ! Maud I xviii 71 

like a man in a mortal a ; V. of Maeldune 74 

Affrighted Round re Lisbon drew Ode on Well. 103 

Affronted A with his fulsome innocence ? Pelleas and E. 266 

Afire (on fire) the house is re,' she said. OicdRoa68 



Afire 



A-glare 



Afire ['-onitnved) ' But the stairs is (?,' she said ; 
A-flyin* wool of a thistle «-/ an" seeiidin' 
Afraid Set. Afear'd, Half-afraid. 
Afric On capes of - 1 as on cliffs of Kent, 
African Indian, Australasian, .1, 
After-age Thro' a-a's in the love of Truth, 
After-beauty that a-Ji makes Such head 
After-days It grows to guerdon a-d : 
After-dinner It seems in a-d talk 

'Twas but an a-d's nap. 
After-fulness from the u-f oi my heart, 
After-hands whence a-li May move the world, 
After-heat It might have drawn from a-h.' 
After-life my dead face would vex her a-l. 

she will pass me by in n-l 
After-love A-Vs of maids and men 
Aftermath a sweep Of meadow smooth from a 
After-mom Which left my a-m content. 

That man can have no «-/«, 
Afternoon In the a they came unto a land 

In which it seemed always a. 

Bright was that rt, Sunny but chill ; 

Half-sickening of his pension'd a, 

' That a the Princess rode 

all That o a sound arose 

in the all-golden r/ A guest, 

But in the falling a return'd 

It made the laughter of an a 

Here in the never-ended «, 

For brief rej^ast or a repose 

and yester « I dream'd, — 
Aftertime I am sung or told In a, 

relic of my lord Should be to ff, 

some old man speak in the a 

n, And that full voice which circles 

sole men we shall prize in the a, 

I am sung or told in ti, 

relic of my lord Should be to «, 

some old man speak in the a 
After-years a-y Will learn the secret of our 

Arthur's birth.' 
Agape A rabbit mouth that is ever A — 

ye seem a to roar ! 
Agaric learned names of a, moss and fern, 

as one That smells a foul-flesh'd a 
Agate Turkis and a and almondine 

bottom as seen to wave and float 
Agave One tall .1 above the lake. 
A-gawin' (going) I beiint a-r) to break my rule. 
A-gawinin' (staring) an' foiilk stood a-cf in, 
Age (*« alio Aage, After-age, Mother-age) 
hath he lain for a& and will lie. 

' I know that a to a succeeds, 

makes me talk too much in a. 

And the great «'s onward roll. 

Now the most blessed memory of mine a. 

thrifty too beyond her a. 

until he grows Of a to help us.' 

old sore breaks out from « to « 

Of different a'5, like twin-sisters 

suffer'd long For a's and for a's ! ' 

float about the threshold of an «, 

an a, when every hour Must sweat 

Old a hath yet his honour 

Immortal a beside immortal youth, 

thro' the a's one increasing purpose 

I the heir of all the a's. 

As all were order'd, as since. 

'Tis vain ! in such a brassy a. 

found My spirits in the golden a, 

tonsured head in middle a forlorn, 

when this Aylnier came of a — 

huge cathedral fronts of every a, 

palsy, death-in-life, And wretched a — 

every clime and a Jumbled together ; 



Ou>d Mod 80 
Spitisler's S's. 79 

ir. in Marie Alex. 17 

Oil. Ji'h. Q. Victoria'. 61 

Akbar's Dream 101 

PHncess iv 451 

Love them thy lii.nel 27 

Miller's D. 31 

Day-I)m., Revival 24 

Luver's Tale i 146 

Princess Hi 26-3 

In Mein. Ixxxi 12 

Mnuch Arden 891 

Princess v 91 

Wiudmc, No Aiiswer 25 

Avdley Court 14 

In Mem. ciii 4 

Epiloriue 73 

Lvtos-Haters 3 

4 

Enoch A rdcn 669 

Aylmer's Field 461 

Princess Hi 169 

„ vi 379 

7ftjl/c/rf. A7-,r.,-,V,--25 

Geraint and E. 591 

Merlin and V. 163 

Last Tourndriient 584 

Guinmere 395 

Akba/r's Dream, 169 

M. d' Arthur 35 

99 

,107 

Princess ii 44 

„ V 412 

Pass, of Arthur 20Z 

267 

275 

Com. of Arthur 158 

Maud I X 31 

Oareth and L. 1306 

Edwin Mi.m'is 17 

liareth and L. 7i7 

The Merman 32 

Priiicess ii 327 

The Daisy 84 

N. Farmer, 0. S., 4 

Nmih. Cobbler 81 

There 

The Kraken 11 

Two Voices 205 

Miller's D. 194 

To J. & 72 

Gardener's D. 279 

Dora 16 

,,127 

Walk, to tlie Mail 79 

Edwin Mtyrris 32 

St. S. Stylites 100 

Golden Year 16 

68 

H'lysses 50 

Tithonvs 22 

Locksley Ball 137 

178 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P., 54 

Aniphion 65 

To E. L. 12 

The Brook 200 

Aylmei-'s Field 407 

Sea Dreams 218 

Lucretins 155 

Princess, Pro., 16 



Age (rnntiniird) 'The climax of his a 1 
Amazon As emblematic of a nobler « ; 
some a's had been lost ; 
second-sight of some Astncan a, 
reasons drawn from a and state, 
you got a friend of your own a, 
To such a name for a's long, 
For many and many an a proclaim 
tho' the Giant A's heave the hill 
at your a, Annie, I could have wept (repeat) 
And a is a time of peace, 
I hear the roll of the a's. 
Milton, a name to resound for a's ', 
to-morrow, And that's an a away.* 
left for human deeds In endless d ? 
take the print Of the golden a — 
many a million of a's have gone 
Wretchedest a, since Time began. 
His a hath slowly droopt, 
sadder a begins To war against ill uses 
suffering thus he made Minutes an a : 
flatter his own wish in « for love, 
Who paced it, a's back : 
more fitly yours, not thrice your a : 
Built by old kings, a after a, 
I found Only one man of an exceeding a. 
In the white winter of his a, 
weight as if of a upon my limbs, 
she, my love, is of an a with me 
poisons of his heart In his old a.' 
the fool this A that doubts of all — 
in that flight of a's which are God's 
but thine a, by a as winter-white 
And oldest a in shadow from the night, 
and the human heart, and the -1. 
For these are the new dark a's. 
And caj) our a with snow 'i * 
The poet whom his A would quote 
well might fool a dotard's a. 
Some thro' a and slow diseases, ' 
- 1 '.s after, while in Asia, 
an a of noblest English names. 
When was a so cramm'd with menace ? 
Bring the old dark a's back without the faith, 
well, it scarce becomes mine a — 
Gone at eighty, mine own a, 
tho', in this lean a forlorn. 
Light among the vanish'd a's ; 
May we find, as a's run, Ojieu 



Princess, Pro., ii 50 

Princessii 127 

., 153- 

„ 443 

„ V 357 

„ ct'251 

ikk on McU. 76 

„ !B6 

„ 259 

Grandmother TO, 100 

97 

Sp'iiefiU tMer 8 

Milton 4 

^\'i«dml, When 14 

In Mcti. Ixxiii 12 

Xaml I i 30 

„ iv 35 

.„ llvil 

O'areiii and L. 79 

. ' " ,"29 

Geraint and E. 115 

Merlin and V. 185 

553 

Lancelot and Ii. 963 

llobi Grail 340 

431 

J 'ass. of . I rthur 4 

Lover's Tale i 125 

„ 196 

357 

Sisters (E. ami E.)lil 

Columbus 202 

Tiresias 19 

„ 104 

Despair 40 

„ 88 

A ncient iSage 98 

„ 146 

Locksley U., Sixty, 10 

46 



81 

83 

108 

137 

151 

281 

E/idoflue 71 

To Virgil 25 

I. aud f. Exhih. 11 



Un Jub. Q. Victoria 71 

The Ring 77 

„ 160 

„ 289 

Happy 46 

Romney's R. 64 

Parnassus 3 

Dy an Evolution. 9 

17 

St. Tdcmarhus 41 

Making of Man 3 

The Dreamer 7 

Poets and Critics 2 



darkness Dawns into the Jubilee of the A 

the morning when you came of a 

girls of equal a, but one was fair, 

My ring too when she comes of a, 

For A will chink the face, 

gloom of ^1 And suffering cloud 

And over the flight of the A's ! 

What hast thou done for me, grim Old A, 

I have climb'd to the snows of ^1, 

all Ijut deaf thro' a and weariness, 

and ere the crowning -I of a's. 

When I make for an .1 of gold, 

Helter-skelter runs the a ; 
Agent (•*<■«/'!" Agint) Thro' many o's making sitrong, Lore thou thy land S9 
Aghast (*(• also Half-Aghast) all that mark'd him 

were a. Gareth and L. 1399 

not a word ! ' and Enid was a ; Geraint and E. 18 

men and women staring and a, „ 804 

a the maiden rose. White as her veil, Guinevere 362 

Agincourt ' this,' he said, * was Hugh's at -1 ; Princess, Pro., 25 

Agint (Agent) Yer Honour's own a, he says to me Tomorrow 63 

Agitated people around the royal chariot n, Boiidicea 7S 

Aglaia a double April old. A slept. Princess ii 111 

my sweet .1, my one child : ,, » 101 

Came Psyche, sorrowing for .1. ,, vi29 

A-glare alltho Hells a-g in either eye, Akbar's Dre<fm 115 



/, 



AglOT' ' ^i 11 your f:ice a. 

Agned-Cathiv. Vnd up in ,1-C' too, 

A£oa:i (gone) . bctor's abeiin an' a : 

Agony ancieot melod vOf an inward ttj 

01 e voice an a Of 1; Dentation, 

ki'l'd with some lu; irious a, 

modest bosom pros In a, 

as cried Clirist ere His a 



wail of women and oliildren, multitudinous agonies, 
R/>man slaugliter, in iltitudinoiis agonies. 
With uguiiii's, with saergies, 
Travail, and throes and ugonits of the life, 
into wastes and 8(>!iVwftfB Kor rt, 
up the side, s\»6ifting with «, 
Bniin-feveruus in his heat and a, 
ore voice, an a Of lamentiition, 
All joy, to whom my a was a joy. 
aud in his a conceives A shameful sense 
these in ray (( Did I make bare 
my dull (/, Ideally to her transferr'd, 
Dead of some inward a — is it so ? 
T'visted hard in mortal a 
A-grawin' (growing) h !s now be a-g sa howd. 
Agreed a That much allowance must be made 
so it was a when first they came ; 
A to, this, the day fled on 
his wish, whereto the Quee*" a 
then they were a upon a nij, it 
he sent, an' the father a ; 
An' Molly an' me was a, 
Agrin His visage all a as at a wake, 
Agrippina and the Rouian brows Of A 
Agypt (Egypt) Thim ould blind nagers in .1, 
A-hawking We ride a-h with Sir Lancelot 
Ahead he rode on a, as he waved his blade 
Aid (s) knew not whither he should turn for a. 
for lack of gentle maiden's a. 
He needs no a who doth his lady's will.' 
following thy true counsel, by thine a, 
Aid (verb) Us, who stand now, when we should a 
the right— 
Lord, A all this foolish people ; 
a me, give me strength Not to tell her, 
a me Heaven when at mine uttermost, 
Aiding serve them both in a her — ■ 
Aidless to leave thee thus, .1, alone, 

to leave thee thus, .1, alone, 
Aldoneus car Of dark .1 rising rapt thee 
Ail mother thought. What u'.s the boy V 

What (I's us, who are sound, 
Ail'd What a her then, that ere she enter'd, 

told his ^'entle wife What a him, 
Aileth What II thee .' whom waitest thou 
Ailing 'Anything <>,' I aik'd her, 'with baby?' 

only — you Were always a. 
Ailment Yours has been a slighter «, 
Aim (s) Embrace our a's : work out your freedom 
Fc.r fear our solid a be dissipated 
works Withtiut a conscience or an a, 
so I wake to the bight r a's 
he kept his mind on o le sole rt, 
a's Were sharpen 'd by, strong hate 
Because all other Hope liad lower a ; 
Ready ! take rt at their loaders — 
Ixjok to your butts, and tjike good a's ! 
Aim (verb) one would i an arrow fair, 
Aim'd fairy arrows a All at one mark, 
Nay, but she a not at glory, 
A at the helm, his lani-;o err'd ; 
better a are your flank fusillades — • 
Aiming near storm, and « at his head, 

In a at an all but hopeless mark 
Aimless three days, ft about the land. 
Air (atmosphere) 'fill the Ci And the ground 
Or breathe into the hollow a, 



Ixnses on the T. 3 

Lancelot and E, 300 

N, F&rmer, 0. S., 2 

Clarihd 7 

M, d' Arthur 200 

Vision of Sin 43 

Aylmer's Field 417 

793 



Boadicca 26 



In Mem, cxiii 18 

Com. of Arthur 76 

Lancelot aiul F, 253 

494 

854 

Pass, of Artliitr S6S 

Lover's Tale i 656 

793 

, , ii 47 

136 

To W, H. Brookfidd 10 

Locksley 11,, Sixtii, 98 

Village Wife 107 

Aglmer's Field 409 

Princess Hi 36 

176 

Lancelot ami E. 1169 

Guinevere 96 

First Quarrd 18 

Spinste'r's S's. 49 

Princess v 521 

, , ii 85 

Tmnorroto 69 

Merlin and V. 95 

Heavy Brigade 9 

Com. of Arthur 40 

Lancelot and E. 765 

Pelleas and E. 281 

A kbar's Dream 154 



Poland 13 

St. S. Stylites 223 

Enoch Arden 785 

Man; of Geraint 502 

Princess rii 268 

M. d' Arthur 41 

Pass, ff Arthur 209 

Deineter and P. 39 

Miller's 1). 93 

Walk, to the Mail 105 

Enoch Arden 518 

Geraint and E. 504 

Adeline 45 

The 1IV«*61 

The Ring 311 

Locksley II., Sixty, 17 

Princess ii 89 

,, m266 

In Mem. xxxiv 8 

Maud III viSS 

Merlin and V. 626 

Guinerere 19 

Lorers Tale i 455 

lief, of Luckncmr 42 

Hijlenu'ufonn I 16 

III Mem. hacxpii 25 

Aylmer's Field 94 

Wages 4 

Geraint and E. 157 

Uef. of Liicknow 57 

Aylmer's Field 727 

The Ring 346 

Pelleas and E. 391 

Nothing irlll iJie 27 

.^ifjtjj. Confessions 58 



Air (atmosphere) {enntinued) fires and fluid 
range Of lawless a's, 
The living a's of middle night 
a is damp, and hush'd, and close, 
Life in dead stones, or spirit in a ; 
Wide, wild, and open to the a, 
Or when little a's arise, 
With melodious a's lovelorn, 
reveal'd themselves to English a, 
a Slecpeth over all the heaven, 
Like softened a's that blowing steal, 
The very a about the door 
earth and n. seem only burning fire.' 
the summer a's blow cool 
the languid a did swoon. 
Falls, and floats adown the a, 
warm a's lull us, lilowing lowly) 
was no motion in the dumb dead a, 
round them sea and a are dark 
made the a Of Life delicious, 
murmur broke the stillness of that a 
Felt earth as a beneath me, 
A soft a fans the cloud apart ; 
deep a listen'd round her as she rode, 
I yearn to breathe the «'s of heaven 
Are toueh'd, are turn'd to finest a. 
And clouds are highest up in a. 
All the a was torn in sunder. 
Like Fancy made of golden a, 
green From draughts of balmy a, 
black yew gloom'd the stagnant a, 
sweet half-English Neilgherry a 
breath Of tender a made tremble 
at a touch of light, an a of heaven, 
rush of the a in the prone swing, 
to flush his blood with a, 
Drank the large a, and saw, 
towering o'er him in serenest a, 
flushing the guiltless a, Spout 
soul flies out and dies in the a.* 
sweet as English a could make her, 
each light a On our mail'd heads : 
' for this wild wreath of a, 
went The enamour'd a sighing 
with a tender foot, light as on a, 
shake To the same sweet «, 
Naked, a double light in a and wave, 
like a broken purpose waste in a : 
In that fine a I tremble. 
Thro' the long-tormented a Heaven 
Flash'd as they turn'd in a 
Clash, ye bells, in the merry March a ! 
diviner a Breathe thro' the world 
And snowy dells in a golden a. 
bird in a, and fishes turn'd 
eloud in my heart, and a storm in the a ! 
no ru<ier a perplex Thy sliding keel. 
Calm and deep peace in this wide a, 
And circle moaning in the a : 
Was as the whisper of an a 
As light as carrier-birds in a ; 
seem to have reach'd a purer a. 
Sweet after showers, ambrosial a. 
And shook to all the liberal a 
drink the cooler le, and mark 
The memory like a cloudless a. 
With summer spice the humming u ; 
the stirring a The life re-orient 
Thy voice is on the rolling a ; 
ruin'd woodlands drove thro' the a. 
essences turn'd the live a sick 
fed With honey'd rain and delicate a, 
Melody on branch, and melody in mid a. 
solid turrets topsy-turvy in o : 
under one long lane of cloudless a 



Air 



Supp, Confessions 148 

Arabian NiglUs 69 

A spirit haunts 13 

^■1 Character 9 

Vying Swan 2 

Addine 33 

„ 55 

EleUnore 2 

,, 38 

Two Voices 406 

Miller's I). 103 

CEnone 268 

May Queen, N, rs. E. 27 

Lotos-Eaters 5 

„ 0. S., 31 

89 

D, of F, Women 65 

Love tlwu thy land 63 

Gardener's D, 69 

147 

212 

Tithonus 32 

Godiva 54 

Sir Gcdahad 63 

72 

Ladif Clare 2 

Th; Captain 43 

The Voyage QQ 

Sir L. and Q. G. 9 

Tlie Letters 2 

Tlie Brook 17 

„ 202 

Aylmer's Field 5 

86 

459 

Sea Dreams 34 

Luci'eliiis 178 

„ 2.39 

„ 274 

Princess, Pro., 155 

„ 51 244 

318 

„ TO 79 

88 

,, ini 69 

167 

214 

354 

Ode on Well. 128 

Lii/ht Brii/aUe '28 

W. til Ale.ixuidralU 

W. to Marie .\le.e. 43 

The Daisi/ 68 

The Victim 19 

WIndtnr, Gone 6 

In Mem. ix 9 

xi 13 

,, xii 15 

,, xini 3 

,, XXV 6 

,, :cxxiii2 

„ hcxxri 1 

,, hcxxix 7 

15 

,, xciv 11 

ci 8 

, , cxai 5 

,, cxxxl 

Maud I i 12 

,, xiii 11 

,, xviii 21 

Gareth and L, 183 

255 

Bidin and Baton 461 



Air 



6 



a 



Air (atmosphere) (amtinned) their foreheads felt 

the cooling a, Balin and Balan 589 

for God's love, a little a ! Lancelot and E. 505 

a that smites his forehead is not a Soly Grail 914 

choice from a, land, stream, and sea, Pelleas and E. 149 

my rose, that sweeten'd all mine a — „ 403 

started thro' mid a Bearing an eagle's nest : Last TmirTiainent 14 

stump Pitch-blacken'd sawing the «, „ 67 

heather-scented «, Pulsing full man ; „ 691 

spouting from a cliff Fails in mid «, GuiTievere 609 

could not breathe in that line a ,, 645 

outward circling a wherewith T breathe, Lui-ff's Tale i 167 

seem'd a gossamer filament up in «, ,, 413 

moon. Half-melted into thin blue tt, ,, 421 

flowing odour of the spacious «, ,, 478 

to all that draw the wholesome «, ,, 500 

the gentlest a's of Heaven Should kiss ,, 738 

A morning «, sweet after rain, „ in 3 

Bore her free-faced to the free as ,, iv 38 

veil, that seemed no more than gilded rt, ,, 290 

and horrible fowls of the a, RizpaJi 39 

'0 di\'iner A.' (repeat) Sisters {E. and E.) 4 

Breathe, diviner .! ! ,, 13 

but as welcome as free a's of heaven ,, 197 

God's free a, and hope of better things. Sir J, Oldcastle 10 

jewell'd throne thro' the fragrant a, V. of Maeldune 59 

where the water is clearer than « : ,, 77 

all that suffers on land or in a or the deep, Despair 45 

Yon summit half-a-league in a — Ancient Sage 11 

And now one breath of cooler a ,, 117 

side by side in God's free light and «, The Flight 81 

The woods with living a's Early Spring 19 

Light a's from where the deep, ,, 21 
there In haunts of jungle-poison'd a Tu Marq. of Dtifferin 31 

pierce the glad and songful a, Uemetey and P. 45 

we will feed her with our mountain a, The Ring 319 

up the tower — an icy a Fled by me. — ,, 445 

marvel how in English a My yucca, To Ulysses 20 

her bare To breaths of balmier a ; Prog, of Spring 13 
Air (strain of music) ^Eolian harp that wakes No 

certain «, Two Voices 437 

With the a of the trumpet round him. Princess v 162 

slightest a of song shall breathe In Mem. xlix 7 

She is singing an o that is known to me, 3Iaud I v Z 

while 1 past he was bumming an a, ,, xiii 17 

playest that a with Queen Isolt, Last Tonrnament 263 

hum An a the nuns had taught her ; Ouinevere 163 

play That a which pleased her first. Lover's Tale i 21 

amid eddies of melodious a's, ,, 450 

' A and Words,' Said Hubert, The Ping 24 

Air (maimer) I know her by her angry a, Kate 1 

A cold a pass'd between us, Tlie Ping 380 

'Air (hair) was stroiikin ma down wi' the '«, Spinster's ^'s. 19 

An' 'is 'a eoom'd ofT i' my 'ands Owd Rod 100 

Air'd into the world. And « him there : Ai/lme>''s Field i6S 

Airing A a snowy hand and signet gem. Princess i 121 

Airm (arm) blacksmith 'e strips me the thick ov 'is «, North, Cobhler 85 

Airth But a was at pace nixt mornin'. Tomorrow 25 

Aisle ' Dark porch,' I said, ' and silent «, The Letters 47 

but in the middle a Reel'd, Aylmer's Fi^td 818 

ambrosial a's of lofty lime Princess, Pro., 87 

giant a's, Rich in model and design ; Ode Inter. Exhib. 12 

sombre, old, colonnaded a's. The Daisg 56 

often I and Amy in the mouldering a have stood, Locksley H., Sixty, 31 

Ajalon like .Joshua's moon in A ! Locksley Hall ISO 

Ajar They have left the doors a ; Sisters (E. and E.) 1 

A-joompin' (jumping) An' hallus a-f about ma Spinster's S's. 89 

Akbar (Mogul Emperor) ask'd his Chronicler Of A Akhar's Dream 2 

turning slowly toward him, A said ,, 4 

Akin (.Sec n/sii Half-akin) Maud to him is nothing a : Maad I xiii SS 

lawful and lawless war Are scarcely even «. ,, JI v 95 

swallow and the swift are near a. Com. of Arthur 313 

Akrokeraunian The vast .1 walls, To E. L. 4 

A-laiid (lying) fun 'um theer a-l on 'is faace N. Farmer, 0. S., 33 

Alarm when fresh from war's a's, D. of F. Women 149 



Alarm (coiitinved) I shook her breast with vagu 
our sallies, their lying a's, 
a's Sounding ' To arms ! to arms ! ' 
Alas with many a vain ' A ! ' 
Albert ' And with him .1 came on his. 
Albert (Prince Consort) Hereafter, thro' all 

times, .1 the Good. 
Albion laborious, Patient children of A 
Alcestis The true A of the time. 
Alchemise a old hates into the gold Of Love, 
Alcor Red-pulsing up thro' Alioth and A, 
Alder blowing over meadowy holms And a's. 
Came wet-shod a from the wave. 
But here will sigh thine a tree, 
Balin's horse Was fast beside an a. 



,te Le'ters 38 

of Lucknmi! 75 

g. (f Spr'ng 103 

jjouht and Prayer 2 

Talking l)ak 105 

Ded. of Idylls 43 

On Jul. Q. Virtoria 59 

Rom Tiey's R.91 

Akhar's Dream 163 

Last Tournament 480 

Edwin Morris 96 

Ampkion 41 

A Farevell 9 

Balin and lialan 29 

Ale {See also Aale) mellow'd all his heart witl «, The Brook 155 

A mockery to the yeomen over a, Aylmer's Field 497 

A-leaning Weak Truth a-l on her crutch, Clear-headed friend 18 

Ale-house Jack on his a-h bench Maud I iv 9 

Alexandra Sea-king's daughter from over 

the sea, A ! 11'. to Alexandra 2 

Danes in our welcome of thee, .1 ! ,, 5 

all Dane in our welcome of thee, A \ ,, 34 

Alexandrovna {See also Marie, Harie Alexandrovna) 

Prince his own imperial Flower, .1. IT. to Marie Alex. 5 

sultry p.alms of India known, .1. ,, 15 

gives its throne a wife, .4 ! ,,25 

thy young lover hand in hand A ! ,, 35 

and change the hearts of men, ^1 1 ,, 45 

Alfred— .1 ! „ 50 

Alfred (King of England) Truth-teller was o>ir 

England's .1 named ; Ode on Well. 188 

Alfred (Duke of Edinburgh, 1844-1900) A— 

Alexandrovna ! . W. to Marie Alex. 50 

Alice My own sweet A, we must die. Miller's D. 18 

Pray, ^1, pray, my darling wife, ,, 23 

But, .4 , what an hour was that, ,, 57 

Sweet .-), if I told her .all? ' ,, 120 

Go fetch your -1 here,' she said : ,, 143 

But, .1 , you were ill .at ease ; ,, 146 

foolish song I gave you, ,1, on the day ,, 162 

none so fair as little .1 May Queen 7 

In there came old A the nurse. Lady Clare 13 

said ^4 the nurse, (repeat) Lady Clare 17, "23, 33, 41, 45 

Alien I am but an a and a Genovese. ■ Columbus 243 

Alif The .4 of Thine alphabet of Love.' Akhar's Dream 31 

A-liggin' (lying) wheere thou was a-l, my lad, Ou-d Rod 87 

Alighted (See tilso Lighted) To Francis just « from 

the boat, Audley Court 7 

Alioth Ked-pulsing up thro' .-1 and Alcor, Last Toatrnmnent 480 

Alive That thou, if thou wert yet n, Supp. Confessions 100 

Joying to feel herself a, Palace of Art 178 

pjiss away before, and yet a 1 am ; May Queen, Coji., 1 

ptilace-front .1 with fluttering scarfs Princess v 509 

not always certain if they be a O'randiuother 84 

there's none of them left a; ,,85 

strive To keep so sweet a thing a : ' In Mein. xxxv 7 

Dark bulks that tumble half a, ,, Ixx 11 

at fifty Should Nature keep me a, i Maud I vi 32 

with beatings in it, as if a. Holy Irrail 118 

marvel among us that one should be left a Def. of Luckaow 78 

And doom'd to burn «. <SeV J. Oldcastle 183 

But we old friends are still a, To E. Fitzgerald 42 

The love that keeps this heart a The Flight 35 

the dead are not dead but a. Vastness 36 

'All (hall) sin fust a eoom'd to the 'A ; N. Farmer, 0. S., 55 

walks down fro' the 'A to see, North. Cobhler 91 

Alia both, to worship A , but the prayers, A kbar's Dream 9 

.ire faint And pale in -4 's eyes ,, 11 

A be my guide ! ,,16 

' Mine is the one fruit A made for man.' ,, 40 

pulse of ,4 beats Thro' all His world. ,, 41 

Yet ' .4 ,' says their sacred book, ' is Love, * ,, 73 

Yea, .4 here on earth, who caught ,, 84 

was not A call'd In old Iran ,, 86 



Alia 



Alone 



Alia {coniin ued) Who all but lost himself in A , A kbar's Dream 93 

One .-1 ! one Kalifa ! „ 167 

' All praise to A by whatever hands ,, 198 

AU-accomplish'd modest, kindly, n-a, wise Bed. of Idijlls W 

AU-amoroua Brushing his instep, bow'd the a-re Earl Geraint and M. 360 

Allan With Farmer A at the farm Dara 1 

a day When .1 call'd his son, ,, 10 

bells were ringing, A call'd His niece ,, 41 

said .1, 'did I not Forbid you, Dora?' ,, 91 

A said, * I see it is a trick ,, 95 

seal, that hung From ^4 's watch, ,, 136 

-1 set him down, and Mary said : ,, 139 

All-arm'd - 1 ■« I ride, whate'er betide, Sir Galaliad 83 

All-assuming The n-a months and years In Mem. Ixxxv 67 

All-comprehensive express .l-c tenderness, ,, 47 

Allegiance from all neighbour crowns Alliance and a, (Enmie 125 

my rose, there my a due. Sir J. Oldcaslle 59 

One full voice of a, On Jnb. Q. Victoria 22 

Allegory I send you here a sort of a, Tu IVith Pal. of Art 1 

the third fool of their a.' fJareth and L. 1085 

four fools have suck'd their a ,, 1199 
Allen (Francis) See Francis, Francis Allen 

All-enduring like the it-e camel, Lavej'^s Tale i 136 

Alley From the long as latticed shade Arabian NigJUs 112 

plaited as of the trailing rose. Ode to Menwry 106 

it's falling down to twilight grots, ,, 107 

every hollow cave and u lone Lotos-Eaters, C. S., 103 

And a's, faded places, Amphimi 86 

firefly-like in copse And linden a : Princess i 209 

as she rode The woodland a's, Balin and Balaii 439 

There among the glooming a's Loclsley }{., Sixty, 219 

All-fragrant slip at once «-/ into one. Princess vii 70 

All-generating a-r; powers and genial heat Of Nature, Lucretius 97 

All-golden in the a-y afternoon A guest. In Mem. Ixxxix 25 

All-graceful yl -^f? head, so richly curl'd, Day-Bin., L'lUnvoi Z8 

All-heal with a bunch of a-/i in her hand, Vastness 12 

Alliance from all neighbour crowns A Qinone 125 

longs For this a : Sisters (E. and E.) 29 

Allied However she came to be so a. Maud I xiii 36 

Allies backward reel'd the Trojans and a ; Achilles over the T. 31 

All-in-all Is like another, o i a.' Two Voices 36 

with that mood or this. Is a-i-a to all : Will Water. 108 

Philip was her children's a-i-a ; Enoch Arden 348 

her good Philip was her a-i-a, „ 525 

take them a-i-u, Were we ourselves Princess o 200 

' trust me not at all or a i a ' (repeat) Merlin and V. 384, 398, 449 

Love Were not his own imperial a-i-a. Sisters (E. and E.) 227 

Out of His whole World-self and a-i-a— Be Prof. Two G. 49 

What England is, and what her a-i-a, Tlie Fleet 2 

fleet of England is her a-i-a ; „ 13 

been till now each other's a-i-a. The Ring 53 

Within us, as without, that A-i-a, AJ^ho/s Bream 146 

All-kindled ^ 1 -i- by a still and sacred fire, Jiimrh Arden 1\ 

Allot The sphere thy fate a's : Will Water. 218 

Allotted (part.) quit the post ^1 by the Gods: Lucretius 149 

show'd an empty tent a her, Geraint and E. 885 

Allow one cf le.is desert a's Tins laurel To the Queen 6 

fly no more ; I a thee for an hour. Gareth and L. 892 

A me for mine hour, and thou wilt find ,, 902 

our true King Will then a your pretext, Lancelot and E. 153 

answer for a noble knight ? -1 him ! ,, 202 

Will well a my pretext, ,, 586 

Allowance much a must be made for men. A ylnier's Field 410 

I\Iade more and more a for his talk ; Sea Breams 75 

To make a for us all. In Mem. li 16 

Allow'd leave To see the hunt, a it easily. Marr. of Geraint 155 

loyal worship is a Of all men : Lancelot and E. 110 

Lightly, her suit a, she slipt away, ,, 778 

Scorn was a as part of his defect, Chcinevere 43 

thro' his cowardice a Her station, ,, 516 

Allowing [See also Half-allowing) .1 it, the Prince 

and Enid rode, Mdrr. of Geraint 43 

Alloy Bright metal all without a Rosalind 21 

All-perfect A-j>, finish 'd to the finger n.ail. Edwin Morris 22 

All-puissant noble breast and a-jj arms, Marr. of Geraint 86 



All-seeing or of older use A-s Hyperion — 
All-shamed I rode a-s, hating the life 
All-silent Sigh fully, or a-s gaze upon him 
All-subtilising -l-s intellect : 
All-too-full CI -I-/' in bud For puritanic stays : 
Allure beacon-blaze a's The bird of passage, 
Allured A him, as the beacon-blaze allures 

(/ The glance of Gareth 

the sweet name A him first. 
Allusion phrases of the hearth. And far a. 



Lucretius 126 

Geraint and E. 852 

Merlin and V. 182 

In Mem. Ixxxv 48 

Talking Oak 59 

Enoch Arden 728 

728 

Gareth and L. 1315 

Last Tournament 399 

Pri7icess ii 316 



Ally (Alfred) Golden-Hair'd .1 whose name is one To A. Tennyson 1 

Ally (s) True we have got— suxh a faithful a Rifl.einenform I 24 

Ally (verb) a Your fortunes, justlier b.alanced. Princess ii 65 

Almesbury sat There in the holy house at .1 Gninevere 2 

she to .-1 Fled all night long 127 

when she came to ,1 she spake 138 

As even here they talk at A ,, 208 

saw One lying in the dust at A, Pass, of Arthur 77 

Almighty (.Sec (i/syi Amoighty) God .4 , blessed 

Saviour, Thou Enoch Arden 782 

Sir Aylmer-Aylmee, that a man, Aylmer's Field 13 

Almond-blossom Tlte sunlit a-b shakes— To the Queen 16 

Almondine Turkis and agate and a : The Merman 32 

Alms set himself. Scorning an a, to work Enoch Arden 812 

free of a her hand — The hand that Aylmer's Field 697 

life of prayer. Praise, fast and a ; Holy Grail 5 

She gave herself, to fast and a. „ 77 

cripple, one that held a hand for a — Pelletis atul E, 542 

fling free a into the beggar's bowl, A mient Sage 260 
From the golden li of Blessing Locksley II., Sixty, 87 

Almsdeed wear out in a and in prayer Guineoere 687 

Aloan (alone) an' if Sally be left a. North. Cobbler 105 

Hallus a wi' 'is boooks. Village Wife '21 

one night I wur sittin' a, (jwd Rod 29 

Aloe Of olive, a, maize and vine. Tiie Daisy 4. 
Alone {See also Aloan) moon cometh. And looketh down a. Clnribei 14 

While I do pray to Thee a, Sujip. Coufessions 12 

A and warming his five wits, (repeat) Tlie Owl, I. 6, 13 

My friend, with you to live a, Ode to Alem&ry 119 

Death, walking all a beneath a yew, Love and Death 5 

A I wander to and fro, Onana 8 

A merman bold, Sitting a, Singing a Tlie Merman 3 

mermaid fair. Singing a. The Mermaid 3 

Springing a With a shrill inner sound, ,, 19 

For sure thou art not all «. Adeline 25 
broad river rushing down a. Mine be the strength 2 
' Ah,' she sang, ' to be all a, (repeat) Mariana in the S. 11, 23 

'but I wake a, I sleep forgotten, ,, 35 

She thought, ' My spirit is here a, ,, 47 

' Sweet Mother, let me not here a „ 59 

So be a for evermore.' ,, 68 

Is this the end to be left a, ,, 71 

' But thou shalt be a no more.* ,, 76i 

And day and night I am left a ,, 83 

When I shall cease to be all a, „ 95 

And you and I were all a. Miller's B. 136 

Came up from reedy Simois all a. (Enone 52 

from that time to this I am a, ,, 193 

And I shall be a until I die. ,, 194 

I will not die a, (repeat) CEnone 246, 257 

some one pacing there a. Palace of Art 66 

Nor these a, but every landscape fair, ,, 89 

Nor these a ; but every legend , , 125 

prolong Her low preamble all a, ,, 174 

Flash'd thro' her as she sat a, ,, 214 

And all a in crime ; ,, 272 
But I shall lie a, mother, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 20 
why should we toil a, Lotos-Eaters, C. S., 15 

Let us a. Time driveth onwax'd ,, 43 

Let us a. What is it that will last ? „ 45 

Let us a. WTiat pleasure can we have ,, 48 

' Not so, nor once a ; B. of F. Wmnen 203 

That standeth there a, B. of the 0. Year 50 

Falls off, and love is left a. To J. S. 16 

leave thee thus, Aidless, a, M. d' Arthur 41 



Alone 



Ambassador 



Alone {nnilinva/) For not« this pillar- 
punishment, Not this a 

I might be more a with thee, 

In which we sat together and a, 

both with those That loved me, and a ; 

About the hall, among his dogs, a, 

She lying on her couch a, 

Ah, let the rusty theme a ! 

fell Sun-stricken, and that other lived a 

who speaks with Him, seem all a, 

'u4,' I said, 'from earlier than I know, 

When ill and weary, a and cold, 

A, a, to where he sits. 

When I contemplate all a 

light Went out, and I was all a, 

Which not a had guided me, 

she will let me a. 

For am I not, am I not, here a 

I am here at the gate a ; 

When will the dancers leave her a ? 

That thou art left for ever a ; 

a And all the world asleep, 

sought The King a, and found, and told 

and they were left a, 

endured Strange chances here a ; ' 

I was all a upon the flood, 

shaped, it seems, By God for thee a, 

leave me all a with Mark and hell. 

leave thee thus, Aidless, a, 

didst sit a in the inner house. 

To me a, Push'd from his chair 

Our general mother meant for me a, 

They tell me we would not be a, — 

many weary moons I lived a — A, 

day waned ; A I sat with her : 

I will be all a with all I love. 

Found, as it seem'd, a skeleton a, 

dark eyes ! and not her eyes «, 

I am all a in the world, 

go, go, you may leave me a— 

1 was there a : The phantom 

I lying here bedridden and «, 

when I left my darling a.' 

a on that lonely shore — 

I am left a on the land, she is all a 

Nor canst not prove that thou art body «, 

Nor canst thou prove that thou art spirit a, 

when I Sat all a, revolving 

Ijut we were left a : 

sitting on the wreck a. 

Thou a, my boy, of Amy's kin 

wearying to be left «, 

first dark hour of his last sleep a. 

gazing from this height a, 

he dash'd up a Thro' the great gray slope 

Or Might most rule a ; 

And he sung not a of an old sun set, 

To forage for herself a ; 

1 parted from her, and I went a. 

would he live and die a '( 
but I wept a, and sigh'd 
Listen ! we three were a in the dell 

of that Power which a is great. 
Along six tjill men haling a seventh i(. 
Alongside if t'one stick « father 
A-loving When I was a-l you all along 
Alphabet The Alif of Thine a of Love.' 
Alphabet-of-heaven-inman A-c-h-i-m Made 
Alpine In gazing up an .1 height, 
an .1 hareliell hung with tears 
Alps Sun-smitten A before me lay. 
Alraschid 'See Haroun AlrascMd 
Altar (>*«■ a/sii Isle-altar, Mountain-altars) 
to the village a, 
And saw the a cold and bare. 



St. S. Slylites 60 

85 

Lmie and Duty 60 

Ulysses 9 

Gndiva 17 

Day -Dm., Sleep. B., 2 

Will Water. 177 

Enoch Arden 570 

620 

Princess vii 311 

T/ie Daisy 96 

In Mem. xxiii 3 

,, Ixxxiv 1 

„ xcv 20 

,, cxlii 3 

Maud I i 74 

,, i)i 65 

,, xxii 4 

21 

,, II tii 4 

Ccm. of Arthur US 

Oareth and L. 541 

Geraint and E. 244 

810 

Lancelot and E. 1046 

1367 

Last Tournament 636 

Pais, of Arthur 209 

Lcner's Tale i 112 

117 

245 

252 

ii-l 

140 

,, iv 47 

1.39 

166 

First Quarrel 8 

Rizpah 79 

Sisters (E. and E.) 113 

Columhus 164 

The Wreck 97 

Despair 33 

„ 63 

A ncient Sage 59 

60 

„ 230 

Tlie Flight 77 

Locksley H,, Sixty, 16 

56 

.57 

238 

Pro. to Gen. Ramley 9 

Heavy Brigade 16 

Epiioiiuc 29 

Dead Pnph.i 41 

Olieu. I. andC. Kxhih. 29 

The liiiiij 437 

Ilappil 5 

Bandit's Death 19 

God and the Cnie. 5 

Gareth and L. 811 

Church-warden, etc., 10 

First Qicarrel 65 

Akbar's Dream 31 

vocal — ,, 136 

Two Voices 362 

Prineess vii 115 

The Daisij 62 



Leads her 
L. 



,f Bmleigh 11 
The Letters 4 



Altar {eiinliii iied) ' Cold a. Heaven and earth shall meet 

tire. That burn'd as on an a. 

at the a the poor bride Gives her harsh groom 

The Priest in horror about his a 

Burnt and broke the grove and a 

s.icred a blossom 'd white with May, 

Beheld before a golden a lie 

from the a glancing back upon her, 

to pray Before that a — bo I think ; 

There, brooding by the central a, 

Tower and « trembling . . . 

fire from off a pure Pierian «, 
Altar-cloth Fair gleams the snowy a-c, 

as thine a-e From that best blood 
Altar-fashion'd smooth rock Before it, a-f. 
Altar-fire As mounts the heavenward a-f, 
Altar-flame made my life a perfumed (t-f; 
Altar-shrine before The stateliest of her a-!< 
Altar-stairs Upon the great world's a-s 
Altar-stone To the ei-s she sprang alone, 
Alter Sequel of guerdon could not a me 

Nor add and a, many times. 

Persuasion, no, nor death could a her : 

as the fiery Sirius a*s hue, 
Alter'd For I was a, and began 

tho' you have grown You scarce have a : 
Alum chalk and a and plaster are sold 
Amaracus Violet, a, and asphodel, 
Amaranth propt on beds of a and moly, 

in heaven With Milton's a. 
Amaryllis A milky-bell'd a blew. 
A-maying Had been, their wont, a-rn 
Amaze ('See also Half-amaze) In much a he stared 
On eyes 

Up went the hush'd a of hand and eye. 

Suddenly honest, answer'd in a, 

sister's vision, fill'd me with a ; 

And some of us, all in a, 

a Our brief humanities ; 

set the mother waking in a 
Amazed {'See also Half-amazed, Part-amazed) A 
and melted all who listen'd 

Averill solaced as he might, c, : 

half a half frighted all his Hock : 

A he fled .away Thro' the dark land, 

' A am I to hear Your Highness : 

rt They glared upon the women, 

brake on him, till, a, He knew not 

those who went with Garuth were a, 

and all hearers were a. 

Enid ask'd, a, ' If Enid errs, 

the armourer turning all tf. 

plover's human whistle (( Her heart, 

when he found all empty, was a ; 

A am I, Beholding how ye butt 

He much a us ; after, when we sought 

.1 were these ; ' Lo there ' she cried — ■ 

more a Than if seven men had set 

the Queen a, ' Was he not with you ? 

He a, ' Torre and Elaine ! why here '! 

So that the angels were a, 

ye look a, Not knowing they were lost 

babble about his end .1 me ; 

I sware. Being a : but this went by — 

dead world's winter dawn .4 him, 

nor lights nor feast Dazed or ((, 

mask that I .saw so a me, 

I stood there, naked, a 

still in her cave, A, 
Amazement stood Stock-still for sheer a. 

all the guests in mute a rose — 

which made the a more, 
Amazing 'See Maazin' 
Amazon Glanced at the legendary .4 
Ambassador My father sent a's with fura 



The Letters 7 

Enoch Arden 72 

Princess v 377 

The Victim 7 

BoiUlicea 2 

Cmn. of Arthur 461 

Balin and Balan 410 

Sisters {E. and E.) 210 

„ 239 

A ncient Sage 33 

Forrlom 34 

Parnassus 17 

Sir Galahad 3.3 

Gareth dnd L. 599 

Tiresias 147 

In Mem. xli 3 

Maud I .vein 24 

Com. of Arthur 455 

in Mem. Iv 15 

The Victim. 67 

(Enone 153 

Wdl Water. 15 

Aylmer's Field 418 

Princess w 262 

Miller's D. 94 

Princess ii 306 

Maud I i 39 

(Enone 97 

Lutos-Eaters, C. S., 88 

Ilomney's Ii. Ill 

The Daisy 16 

Guinevere 23 

Tlie Brook 205 

Princess Hi 138 

Geraint and E. 410 

Holy Grail 140 

Heavy Brigade 35 

Epilogue 56 

Demeter and P. 57 

Enoch Arden. 649 

» Aylmer's Field 343 

„ 631 

Princess v 48 

„ W324 

360 

Com. tf Arthur 39 

Gareth and L. 197 

6.55 

Marr. of Geraint 131 

283 

Geniiul and Ii. 49 

216 

676 

Balin and Balan 115 

465 

Lancelot and E. 3.50 

572 

795 

Holy Grail 451 

f.nxl Tiiurnaiuent 41 

671 

674 

Pass.„fAnhurU3 

Lover's Talc ie 311 

The Wreck 117 

Desjjair 77 

Death of QSmme 70 

Will Water. 136 

Lmer's Tale iv 305 

334 



Princess 



:i 126 

/42 



Ambassador 



Angel 



Ambassador ((■"«//« "C'O Sir Lancelot wont t^?, at first, Merlin and F. 774 

J, to lead her to his lord (Ivinetere 383 

Ambassadress ' are you «Vs From him to me ? Piihi'Vs Hi 203 

Amber (adj.) lights, rose, c, emerald, blue, I'tihirr nf Art ItiO 

Piirple or «, dangled a hundred fathoms ]', oj Mai:}iiiint 56 

Like the tender a round, MarfiarH 19 

and the « eves When thou and I, Camilla, Lover's Tale i 52 

Ran '/ towards the west, and nigh the sea ,, 432 

Amber (s) fans Of sandal, a, ancient rosaries. Princess, Pro., 19 

Ambition No madness of n, avarice, none : Lucretius 'ZV2 

lawless perch Of wing'd a's, Ded. e;f Idtjlls 23 

Down with f, avarice, pride, Maud I x 47 

Ambrosia Hebes are thej' to hand a, Princess Hi 113 

Their rich a tasted aconite. Demeter and P. 105 

Ambrosial oak-tree sigheth, Thick-leaved, «, Clarihel 5 

her deep hair .1, golden (Enoue 178 

Sweet after showers, ct air. In Mem, Ix.r.eri 1 

Ambrosially fruit of pure Hesperian gold. That smelt «, (Euune 67 

Ambrosius fellow-monk among the rest, .1, Holy Grail Q 

monk .1 que.stion'd Percivale: ,, 17 

Then spake the monk A , a.sking him, , , 203 

I told him all thyself hast heard. A, ,, 737 

Ambuscade In every wavering brake an a. Geraint and E. 51 

Ambush (.SVc trfso Lilac-ambush) Lances in « set ; 1). of F. Wmnen'2?i 

Ambush'd meanings a under all they saw, Tiresias 5 

Ambushing poisonous counsels, way.side «'s — Gareth and L. 432 

Amen yet I take it with ^1. Lancelot a lul E. V££i 

A ! Nay, I can burn, Sir J. Oldcastle 172 

Amend might a it by the grace of Heaven, Geraint and E. 53 

Amends Can thy love, Thy beauty, make a, Titkunus 24 

She made me divine a Maud I vi 13 

Well, we will make a.' Gareth and L. 300 

.4 hereafter by some gaudy-day, Man: of Geraint 818 

Courteous — a for gauntness — Merlin and V. 104 

our a for all we might have done — C'uluvihus 34 

Amethyst chrysoprase, Jacynth, and a — ,, 86 

Amid gap they had made — Four a thousands ! Heavy Brigade 24 

Golden branch a the shadows. To Virgil 27 

Why not bask a the senses By an Evolution. 6 

bracken a the gloom of the heather. June Bracken^ etc., 9 

Amiss There's somewhat in this world a Miller's D. 19 

Kind to Maud i that were not a. Maud I xix 82 

pray you check me if I a.sk a — Guinevere 324 

Amity idioted By the rough a of the other, Ayhnei's Field h9\ 

Ammon my race Hew'd .!, hip and thigh, D, of F. Wmnen 238 

Ammonian .4 Oasis in the waste. AlemnderS 

Ammonite Huge .1 's, and the first bones of Time ; Princess^ Pro., 15 

Amo ' lo t'rt ' — and these diamonds — The Ping 70 

This very ring lo tVi ? ,, 134 

This ring ' lo t'a ' to his best beloved, ,, 210 

cried ' I see him. To t'a, lo t'«.' ,, 223 

call thro' this ' lo t'(f ' to the heart Of Miriam ; ,, 234 

' lo t'(f, all is well then.' Muriel tied. ,, 271 

You love me still ' lo t'<(.' — ,, 291 

' lo t'a, lo t'(t' ! ' Hung herself ,, 397 

even that ' In t'a,' those three sweet Italian words, ,, 406 

Amoighty (Almighty) ' The a's a taakin o' 

you to 'issen, (repeat) N. Farmer, 0. .S'., 10, 26 

Amorous (See idso All-amorous, Human-amorous) 

with argent-lidded eyes A, Arabian Niqhls 1.30 

Of temper ((, as the first of May, Princess i 2 

High nature a of the good. In Mem. cix 9 

Amorously kiss Thy taper fingers a, Madeline 44 

shall we dandle it a '/ Boddicea 33 

A-mountin' we 'eiird 'im a-m oop 'igher an' 'igher, NurtJi. Cobbler 47 

Amourist your modern a is of easier, earthlier 

make. Lockshnj //., Si.rly, 18 

Amphion In days of old .1, Amjuhimi 10 

Amuck Ran a Malayan a against the times, Aylmer's Field 463 

Amulet What a drew her down ,, 507 

kept it as a sacred a About me, — The Ring 442 

Amurath (Turkish Emperor) Or .1 of the East? Sir J. Uldmstle 97 

Amy I said, ' My cousin .1, speak, Locksley Hall 23 

my ,1, mine no more ! ,, 39 

A's arms about my neck— Locksley II., Si.ciy, 13 



Amy [continved) A loved me, .1 fail'd me, .1 was 

a timid child ; Locksley II., Sixty, 19 

often I and A in the mouldering aisle have stood, ,, 31 

Lies my . I dead in child-birth, ,, 36 

Here to-day was .1 with me, ,, 53 

of -4 'a- kin and mine art left to me. ,, 56 

our latest meeting — A — sixty years ago^ ,, 177 

Amygdaloid trap and tuff, ,1 and trachyte. Princess Hi S63 

Ana Ere days, that deal in a, Will ]Vater. 199 

Anadem Lit light in wreaths and a's. Palace of Art 186 

A-naggin ' Moother 'ed beiin a-n about the gell 0ml Roa 69 

Anakim I felt the thews of ,1, In Mem. ciiiSl 

Analyse and a Oor double n.ature, Supp. Confessions 174 

Anarch wearied of Autocrats, A's, and Slaves, The Dreamer 10 

Anathema Thunder ',!,' friend, at you ; To F. D. Maurice?: 

Anatolian Ghost Crag-cloister ; A G \ To Ulysses 43 

Anatomic not found among them all One «.' Princess Hi 307 

Ancestor those fixt ayes of painted a's Aylwer's Fieid 8.32 

Anchor (s) with silver a left aHoat, Arabian Nights 93 

there was no a, none. To hold by.' The Epic 20 

Nor a dropt at eve or morn ; The Voyage 82 

A's of rusty fluke, and boats Enoch Arden 18 

Cast all your cares on God ; that a holds. ,, 222 

lay At a in the Hood below ; In Mem. ciii 20 

my love Waver'd at a with me, Loivr's Tale i 65 

Anchor (verb) Why not yet -1 thy frailty there, Supp. Confessions 124 

To « by one gloomy thought ; Two Voices 4.59 

Anchor'd Tho' a to the bottom, such is he.' Princess iv 257 

A tawny pirate a in his port. Merlin and V. 5.58 

Half-swallow'd in it, a with a chain ; Holy Grail 803 

AnchoTite a Would haunt the desolated fane, St. Telemachiis 12 

Ancients (s) For we are .I'i' of the earth, Day-Dm., L' Envoi 19 

Ancle *(■ Ankle 

'And (hand) an' thy muther coom to 'a, K. Fanner, iV. ,S., 21 

But I puts it inter 'er 'a's NortJi. Cobbler 72 

an" poonch'd my 'a wi' the hawl, ,, 78 

Fur I couldn't 'owd 'a's off gin, ,, 84 

An" 'e spanks 'is 'a into mine, ,, 92 
new S<iuire's coom'd wi' 'is taail in 'is 'a, (repeat) Village Wife 14, 121 

'e 'ed hallus .a boook i' 'is 'a-, ,, 26 

an' our Nelly she gied me 'er 'a, „ 111 

An' that squeedg'd m t'rt i' the shed. Spinster's Ss. 39 

Or sits wi' their '^^'5 afoor 'em, ,, 86 

An' 'is 'air coom'd off i' my 'a's 0ml Roa 100 
Anemone (.S'cc "Av" 'Enemies) burn'd The red «. I), of F. Women T2 

Crocus, «, violet. To F. D. Maurice 44 

among the gardens, auriculas, a's. City Ch dd 4 
'Aag'd (banged) Nolikswur'a for it oop at 'seize — X. Fanner, O. <S'., 36 

Angel (adj.) So sweet a face, such re grace. Beggar Maid \i 

With books, with flowers, with ^4 offices, Prinee.^s vii 26 

.a dearer being, all dipt In -4 instincts, ,, 321 

Rings to the roar of an a onset — Milton 8 

And be found of (f eyes Helen's Tower 11 
The toll of funeral in an .1 ear D. cf the Duke of C, 10 
Angel (s) (See also Earth-Angel, Hangel) 

Wlien a's spake to men aloud, Supp. Confessiims 25 

once by man and a's to be seen. The Kraken 14 
Like that strange a which of old, Clear-hradeil friend 24 

thyself a little lower ' Than re'*. Tu-o V,,iees 199 

temper'd with the tears Of a's To With Pal. of Art 19 

slept St. Cecily ; An a look'd at her. Palace of Art 100 

a's rising and descending met ^ ,, 143 

March-morning I heard the a's call ; ' May Queen, Con., 25 

saw An a stand and watch me, St, S. Sti/lites 35 

Is that the a there That holds ,, " 203 

Three re's bear the holy Grail : Sir Galahad 42 

And, stricken by an a's hand, ,, 69 

been as God's good re in our house. Erwch Ardeoi 423 

Fair as the .4 that said ' Hail ! ' Aylmer's Field 681 

himself Were that great A ; Sea Dreams 27 

devil in man, there is an a too, ,, 278 

His re broke his heart. ,, 280 

* lest some classic .4 speak In scorn Princess Hi 70 

the woman's .4 guards you, ,, v 410 

No .4, but a dearer being, ,, m 320 



Angel 



10 



Annie 



Angel (s) {conti7iU('d) Whose Titan a's, Gabriel, Abdiel, 

My guardian a will speak out 

I found an a of the night ; 

An a watching an urn Wept 

shii> and sail and a's blowing on it : 

a's of our Lord's report. 

I pray him, send a sudden .1 down 

So that the a's were amazed, 

a'Sy awful shapes, and wings and eyes. 

I, and Arthur and the a's hear, 

■we are not a's here Nor shall be : 

face, Which then was as an a's, 

I to her became Her guardian and her a, 

(.'ome like an a to a damned soul, 

like the waft of an A 's wing ; 

Till you tind the deathless .1 

mountain-walls Young a's pass. 

hear a death-bed .1 whisper 'Hope.' 
Angelo The bar of Michael ,1. 
Anger (s) Delicious spites and darling a's, 

Then wax'd her a stronger. 

as with a kind of a in him, 

his a reddens in the heavens ; 

their ravening eagle rose In a, 

troubled, as if with a or pain : 

all their a- in miraculous utterances, 

an a, not by blood to be satiated. 

The bitter springs of a and fear ; 

Till I with as fierce an a spoke, 

vassals of wine and a and lust, 

strength of a thro* mine arms, 

And when his a tare him, 

ruth began to work Against his a 

or hot, God's curse, with a — 

beast, whose a was his lord. 

As aome wild turn of a, 

turn of a born Of your misfaith ; 

Vivien, frowning in true a, 

breaths of a jjuff'd Her fairy nostril 

his a slowly died Within him, 

too faint and sick am I For a : 

first her a, leaving Pelleas, 

storm of a brake From Guinevere, 

as a falls aside And withers 

so fiuster'd with a were they 

and in a we sail'd away. 

great God, Ares, burns ia a still 

climbing from the bath In a ; 

And a's of the Gods for evil done 

and quench The red God's a, 

And who, when his a was kindled, 

moment's a of bees in their hive 'i — 

sound of a like a distant storm. 

wild horse, a, plunged To fling me, 

Rolling her a Thro' blasted valley 
Anger (verb) A's thee most, or as thee at all ? 
Anger-charm'd Sat «-<• from sorrow. 
Anger'd (adj.) {See also Half-anger'd) The flush 
of a shame O'erflowa 

Those dragon eyes of a Eleanor 

Gareth spake A , * Old Master, 

Sick ? or for any matter a at me ? * 

most of these were mute, some a, 

I was jealous, a, vain, 
Anger'd (verb) jealousies Which a her. Who a 
James ? 

' So Merlin riddling a me ; 

a saying that a her. 

But he a me all the more, 

an' he a me more and more. 

Eh ! how I a Arundel asking me 
Angerly Again thou blushest a ; 
Angle (comer) We rub each other's a's down, 
Angle (race of people) Saxon and A from 
Over the broad billow 



Mil/nn 5 

I/i Mem. xlrv 15 

„ Ixix 14 

Maud I via 3 

Balin and Balan 365 

Merlin and V. 16 

Lancelot and E. 1424 

Holy Grail 451 

848 

Last Tmtrnament 350 

698 

Guinevere 596 

Lover's Tale i 393 

„ 673 

In tlie Child. Hosp. 38 

Locksley H., Sixty, 278 

Early Spriiifj 12 

Roniney's R. 148 

/« Mem. LclxtH 40 

Madeline 6 

The Goose 30 

Enoch Arden 392 

Princess iv 386 

Ode on Well, VJO 

Qrandinotlwr 05 

lioddicea 23 

Maud /x 49 

„ // 07 

43 

Gareth and L. 948 

„ 1340 

Geraint and E. 102 

661 

Balin and Balan 488 

Merlin and V. 521 

531 

„ 691 

848 

891 

Lancflot and E, 10S7 

Pdletts and E. 289 

Guinevere 361 

Lover's Tale i 9 

T'. of Maeldune 25 

54 

Tiresias 11 

„ 41 

„ 62 

,, 1.58 

The Wreck 17 

Vastness 35 

The Ring 119 

Akhar's Dream 118 

Kapiolani 11 

Lucretius 75 

Aylnier's Field 728 



Madeline 32 

D. of F. Wmien 255 

Gareth and'L. 280 

Balin and Balan 276 

Last Tournament 210 

Happy QQ 

The Brook 100 

Com. of Arthur A12 

Last Tournament 628 

First Quarrel 64 

,, 66 

Sir J. Oldcustle 135 

Madeline 45 

In Menu Ixxxix 40 

Batt. of Brunanhurh 118 



Angled But a in the higher pool. 

a with them for her pupil's love : 
Angling loft That « to the mother. 
Angrier I never ate with a appetite 
Angry Hungry for honour, a for his king. 

Hortensia pleading : a was her face. 

— it makes me a now. 

makes me a yet to speak of it — 
Anguisant (King of Erin) With -1 of Erin, 

Morgan ore, 
Anguish Life, a, death, immortal love, 

' Thine a will not let thee sleep, 

' Or that this a fleeting hence, 

down in hell Suffer endless a, 

Bea^lty and a walking hand in hand 

She loveth her own a deep 

Shall I heed them in their a'i 

My deeper a also falls, 

My a hangs like shame. 

in her a found The casement : 

Sweat, writhings, a, labouring 

in the sudden a of her heart 

became A intolerable. 

Life with its a, and horrors, and errors — 
Animal (adj.) With a heat and dire insanity ? 
Animal (s) The single pure and perfect «, 
Animalism Hetairai, curious in their art, 

Hired a's, 
Ankle-Ancle From head to ancle fine, 

One praised her ancles, one her eyes, 

At last I hook'd my anile in a vine, 

Behind his ankle twined her hollow feet 
Ankle-bells To make her smile, her golden a-b. 
Ankle bones feet unmortised from their a-b 
Ankle-deep An<l brushing a-d in flowers. 
Ankle wing as it were with Mercury's a'-w, 
Anlaf (Danish King) Sparing not any of Those 
that with ^4, 

Earls of the army of A Fell 

nor had A With armies so broken 
Annal-book Merlin did In one great a-b, 
Annals Holding the folded a of my youth ; 

Tuld him, with other a of the port, 

with a day Blanch'd in our a, 

Read the wide world's «, you, 

glorious (( of army and fleet, 
Anne is gone, you say, little .4 ? 

1 had not wept, little .4, not since 
Annie {See also Annie Lee, Hannie) While A 

still was mistress ; 

and make a home For -1 : 

a home For -! , neat and nestlike, 

Enoch and .4, sitting haud-in-hand, 

set -4 forth in trade With all that seamen 

moving homeward came on .4 pale, 

to break his purposes To .1, 

.1 fought against his will : 

Bought .4 goods and stores, 

A seem'd to hear Her own death -scaffold 

would work for -1 to the last, 

A's fears, Save, as his .4 '5, 

' -I , this voyage by the grace of God 

.4, come, cheer up before I go. ' 

A, the ship I sail in passes here 

' . I , my girl, cheer up, be comforted. 

When A would have raised him 

A from her baby's forehead dipt 

same week when .4 buried it, 

but .4, seated with her grief, 

*.l, I came to ask a favour of you.' 

-4 , now — Have we not known each other 

-4 — for I am rich and well-to-do. 

^4 with her brows against the wall 

ask'd ' Then you will let me, .4 ?' 

for A's sake, Fearing the lazy gossip 



Miller's D, 64 

Princess iii 93 

The Ring 356 

Geraint and E. 233 

Princess v 314 

, , mi 132 

Cr'randviotJier 44 

Lover's Tale iv 135 

Cora, of Arthur 115 

Arabian Nights 73 

Two Voices 49 

235 

Lotos-Eaters, G. S., 124 

J), of F. Women 15 

To J. S, 42 

Boadicea 9 

In Mem. xix 15 

Maud II iv 74 

Guinevere 586 

Pass, of Arthur 115 

Lo'oer's Tale i 702 

„ a 138 

Despair 48 

Lucretius 163 

Princess vii 306 

Lucretius 53 

Talkin</ Oak 224 

Bcf/yar Maid U 

Princess iv 268 

Mcrliu and V. 240 

579 

552 

In Mem. Ixxxix 49 

Lucretius 201 

Batt. of Brunanhurh 46 

53 

81 

C(ym. of Arthur 158 

Gardener's D, 244 

Enoch Arden 702 

Princess vi 63 

Lock si ey //., Sixty, 104 

Vast/iess 7 

Grandmother 1 

63 

Enoch Arden 26 

48 

f>9 

69 

„ 138 

149 

„ me 

lf.8 
169 
174 
180 
„ 183 

190 
•200 
■214 
218 
232 
235 
271 
280 
285 
305 
311 
3U 
323 
334 



Annie 



11 



Answer'd 



Annie {coHlimiei/) Philip did not fathom 
A's mind : 
one evening A's children long'd To go 
And A would go with them ; 
For was not A with them 'i 
' Listen, A , How merry they are 
Tired, A ? ' for she did not speak 
And ,1 said ' I thought not of it : 
'.1, there is a thing uixjn my mind, 

A, It is beyond all hope, 
answer'd .1 ; tenderly she spoke : 
' -1, as I have waited all my life 
fearing night and chill for Aj 

At A 's door he paused and gave 

'A, when I spoke to you, 

A weeping answer'd ' I am bound.' 

'Take your own time, J, take 

A could have wept for pity of him ; 

chanced That .4 could not sleep, 

never merrily beat A 's heart. 

The babes, their babble, A , 

home Where ,1 lived and loved him, 

His gazing in on ^-1 , his resolve, 

tell my daughter .4 , whom I saw 

For, -4, you see, her father was not the man 

1 cannot cry for him, .4 : 
Why do you look at me, A ? 

at your age, .4 , I could have wept (repeat) 

I mean your grandfather, ^4 : 

But soiling another, .4, 

Shadow and shine is life, little .4 , 

children, ^4, they're all about me yet. 

my .4 who left me at two, 

my own little .4 , an ,4 like you : 

in this Book, little .4 , the message 

Get me my glasses, A : 

Hall but Miss .4, the heldest, 

hut Miss ^4 she said it wur draains, 

Hoanly Miss .4 were saw stuck oop, 

An' es for Miss ^4 es call'd me afoor 

taake it kindly ov owd Miss .4 

0,4, what shall I do?' 

A consider'd. ' If I,' said the wise little .4, 

That was a puzzle for -4 . 
Annie Lee (&e alsu Annie) -4 L, The prettiest 
damsel 

A later but a loftier ..4 L, 
Annihilate eagle's beak and talon a us ? 
Announced .1 the coming doom, and fulminated 
Annulet And into many a listless a. 
Answer (s) Our thought gave o each to each, 

The sullen « slid betwixt : 

There must be a to his doubt, 

I spoke, but a came there none : 

To which ray .soul made a readily : 

Not rendering tnie «, 

some sweet a, tho' no a came, 

let me have an a to my wish ; 

before thine a given Departest, 

an a peal'd from that high land, 

Rejoicing at that a to his prayer. 

such a voluble a promising all, 

And Leolin's horror-stricken a, 

hush'd itself at last Hopeless of a : 

therewithal an a vague as wind : 

In this report, this a of a king, 

Her a was ' Leave me to deal with that.' 

rt which, half-muffled in his beard, 

oozed All o'er with honey'd a 

I lagg'd in c loth to render up 

shall have her a by the word. ' 

Last, Ida's a, in a royal hand, 

what a should I give ? 

The noblest a unto such Is perfect 

it seem'd that an a came. 



EnocJi A rchn 344 

362 

364 

371 

388 

„ • .390 

395 

399 

402 

422 

43.'-, 

„ 443 

447 

448 

4.51 

466 

467 

490 

513 

606 

685 

„ 863 

882 

Qrandmother 5 

15 

17 

100 

23 

36 

60 

76 

77 

78 

96 

106 

Villaije ir,/,' 8 

11 



20, 



105 

109 

In the Child. Hasp. 47 

48 

65 

little 

Enoch Ardeii 11 

748 

Boadicea 11 

Sea Dreams 22 

Oeraint and E. 258 

Sunnet To 10 

Twu rOTces226 

309 

425 

Palace' of Art \1 

M. d' Arthur 74 

Gardener's I). 159 

Dma 30 

Tithnnns 44 

Vision of Sin 221 

Enoch Arden 127 

903 

Aylmer's Field 318 

543 

Princess i 45 

70 

„ Hi 149 

„ 1)234 

„ 242 

„ 299 

„ 327 

„ 371 

,, VI i 6 

Lit. Squabbles 19 

TJie Victim 24 



Answer (s) [amtinved) Bark an «, Britain's 

doubts and a's here proposed, 

What hope of «, or redress ? 

But Death returns an a sweet : 

A faithful a from the breast, 

win An a from my lips, 

Make (/, Maud my bliss, 

old 8eer made a playing on him 

said your say ; Mine a was my deed. 

being still rebuked, would a still 

Made (t sharply that she should not 

So moving without a to her rest 

He made a wrathful a : ' Did I wish 

he flung a wrathful a back : 

Made a, either eyelid wet 

Is that an a for a noble knight ? 

Full simple was her a, ' What know I ? 

all their as were as one : 

And when his a chafed them, 

Percivale made a not a word. 

Well then, what a 'i ' 

voice about his feet Sent up an a 

when she drew No a, by and by 

a mournful a made the Queen : 

Not rendering true rt, 

Had made a silent a : 

to that passionate a of full heart 

an a came Not from the nurse — 

all the night an a shrill'd. 
Answer (verb) And a's to his mother's calls 

I shall know Thy voice, and a 

Or a should one press his hands? 

He a's not, nor understands. 

' But thou canst a not again. 

Or thou wilt a but in vain. 

O will she a if I call 'i 

you dare to a thus ! 

To that man My work shall «, 

He will (( to the purpose, 

Scarce a to my whistle ; 

in gentle miu'mur, When they a 

could a him, If question'd, 

to rt, Madam, all those hard things 

Madam, you should a, we would ask) 

told me she would a us to-day, 

«, echoes, dying, dying, dying, (repeat) 

a, echoes, a, dying, dying, dying. 

(,-1, O a) We give you his life.' 

' wife, what use to a now ? 

A each other in the mist. 

Love would a with a sigh, 

whatever is ask'd her, a's 'Death.' 

wilt thou not a this ? 

musing * Shall I a yea or nay ? ' 

but a scorn with scorn. 

it shall a for me. Listen to it. 

But shall it? «, darling, «, no. 

To a that which came : 

he had Scarce any voice to «, 

Doth question'd memory a not, 

if my neighbour whistle a's him — 

Highlanders a with conquering cheers. 

Who then will have to «, 

'give it to me,' but he would not a me — 
Answer'd To which he a scoffingly ; 

in that time and place she a me. 

But William a short ; 

William a madly ; bit his lips, 

he a me ; And well his words 

plagiarised a heart. And a 

in mimic cadence a James — 

She a to my call, 

.4 all queries touching those at home 

Echo a in her sleep From hollow fields : 

a sharply that I talk'd astray. 



raven ! Boadicea 13 

In Mem, xlvHi 3 

„ Im 27 

,, l:co:xi 9 

,, Ixxxv 14 

,, ciii 50 

Maud I xinii lu 

aareth aiul L. 252 

1175 

1249 

Marr. ofaeraint'i%6 

„ 530 

Geraint and E. 76 

146 

Meiiin and V. 379 

Lancelot and B. 201 

671 

Holy Grail 284 

„ 673 

Pclleas and E. 534 

JmsI Tournament 713 

761 

Guinevere 162 

341 

Pass, of Arthur '2i2 

Lover's Tale iv 96 

Sisters {E. and E.) 259 

The Wreck 143 

Deyneter and P. 61 

Sitjjjj. Confessions 1.59 

Afy life is full 10 

Two Voices 245 

246 

„ 310 

312 

Miller's Z». 118 

Dora 26 

Love and Duly 29 

Locksley Hall ,55 

^4 mphion 68 

L. of Burleigh 50 

Enoch Ardeii 653 

Princess ii 345 

353 

„ 441166 

,, iv6, 12 

,, iv 18 

Tlie Victim 15 

„ 55 

In Mem. xxmii 4 

,, XXXV 13 

Maud Hi 

,, xviii59 

Com. of Arthur 426 

Oareih and L. 953 

Merlin and V. 386 

397 

Holy Grail 12 

434 

Lin-er's Tale i 277 

iv 161 

Def. of Lucknmo 99 

Columbus 213 

Bandit's Death 27 

Two Voices 37 

Gardener's D. 231 

Dma 22 

„ 33 

Edwin Morris 24 

Talking Oak 20 

Golden Year 53 

Will Water. 106 

Aylmer's Field 465 

Princess, Pro., 66 

Hi 140 



Answer'd 



12 



Approved 



Answer'd {conrmvcil) I a nothing, doubtful in 

when have I a thee ? 

Gods have a ; We p:ivc them the wife ! ' 

Doubt not ye the Gods have o^ 

The * wilt thou ' *-(, and again 

and a me In riddling triplets 

Gareth a them With laughter, 

Sir Gareth (/, laughingly, 

thou hast ever o. courteously, 

reviled, hast a graciously, 

A Sir Gareth graciously to one 

ask'd it of him, Who a as before ; 

a with such craft as women use, 

not dead ! ' she a in all haste. 

Enid «, harder to be moved 

truest eyes that ever o. Heaven, 

I am «, and henceforth 

ever well and readily n he : 

Lancelot spoke And a him at full, 

in her heart she a it and said, 

he a not, Or short and coldly, 

whom she a with all calm. 

He a with his eyes upon the ground, 

Lancelot a nothing, but he went, 

a not, but, sharply turning, 

she «, and she laugh'd, 

Gawain a kindly tho' in scorn, 

a them Even before high God. 

he a not, * Or hast thou other griefs ? 

was a softly by the King 

I should have a his farewell. 

To all their queries a not a word, 

Julian, sitting by her, a all : 

he a her wail with a song — 
Answering a under crescent brows ; 

(I. now my random stroke 

a not one word, she led the way. 

to the court of Arthur (( yea. 
Ant one whose foot is bitten by an «, 

What is it all but a trouble of iCs 
Antagonism in the teeth of clencli'd cCs 

And toppling over all a 

And, toppling over all «, 
Anthem « sung, is charm 'd and tied 

sound of the sorrowing a roU'd 
Anther With a's and with dust : 
Antibaby Ionian! sm And loudlung'd A's 
Antichrist He leans on A ; or that his mind, 

Tliat mock-meek mouth of utter .1, 
Antiquity A front of timher-crost <(, 
Anton (a knight) This is the son of A, not the 

Arthur born of Gorlois, Others of .1 i 

And gave him to Sir A, 

else the child of .1, ami no king, 
Antony (Mark) iSee Mark Antony 
Anvil silver hammers falling On silver «X 

iron-clanping a bang'd With hammers ; 
Anything He never meant us a t but good. 

fiehold, we know not a ; 

can see elsewhere, a so fair. 

Henceforth in all the world at <(, 
Apartment died Of fright in far a's. 
Ape (s) In bed like monstrous «'s 

And let the a and tiger die. 

His action like the greater a, 

moods of tiger, or of a ? 
Ape (verb) should a Those monstrous males 

as far As I could a their treble, 
Aphrodite Here comes to-day, Pallas and -1, 

Idalian A beautiful, 
Apocalyptic as if he held The A millstone, 
Apollo strange song I heard A sing, 

another of our Gods, the Sun, A , 
Apologry But ended with « so sweet, 

No less than one divine ff. 



myself 



Pi'iiicess in 272 

,, vil 4 

The Virtbn 78 

Boadicea 22 

III Mem. Con., 54 

Com. of Arthur AOl 

Gareth and L. 208 

1007 

1167 

1269 

1414 

of aeraiiit 2Qr^ 

Ueraint ami E. 352 

542 

694 

842 

879 

269 

286 

786 



iln 



Merh'it and V, 
Laiu'i'lfit and E. 



King. 



997 

„ 1352 

1387 

nohj arail 739 

Pdleas mid E. 132 

333 

462 

598 

Guinevere 44 

„ 615 

Lover's Tale iv 333 

340 

Tfie Dreamer 16 

Princess a 428 

In Mem. ccccxix 2 

Geraint and E. 495 

Vmn, of Arthur 446 

Pelletis and E. 184 

Vustness 4 

Princess iv 465 

Mitrr. of Geraint 491 

Gerai'iit and E. 834 

D.ofF. Wonmi 193 

Ode OH Well. 60 

Talk-in;/ Oak 184 

Sea ij-reaim 252 

Sir J. Oldcastle 74 

170 

Enoch Arden 692 

Coin, of Arthur 74 

171 

222 

233 



Princess i217 

„ I' 504 

Enoch Arden 887 

In Mem. liv 13 

Marr. of Geraint 499 

Geraint and E. 649 

PrinrnK e! 371 

St. S. ,s/„/i/,:, 174 

In Mem. c.rclii 2S 

„ c:cx 11 

Making of Man 2 

Princess Hi 309 

,, «i92 

GEmme 86 

„ 174 

Sea Dreams 26 

Titlutniis 62 

Lncretius 125 

Geraint and E. 394 

Lm-er's Tale iv 169 



Apostle .shrive myself No, not to .an .1.' 
Apothegm My curse upon the Master's a, 
Appal -1 luo from the quest.' 
Appall'd eliffside, a them, and they said. 

In our most need, a them, 
Apparel in her hand A suit of bright a, 

store of rich a, sumptuous fare, 

a as might well beseem His princess, 

clothed her in a like the day. 
Appeal (s) She the a Brook'd not, 

' Thou makest thine a to me : 

tho' it spake and made a 

she lifted up A face of sad a, 
Appeal (verb) a Once more to France or England 
Appeal'd « To one th.at stood beside. 

And with a larger faith a 
Appealing .1 to the bolts of Heaven ; 
Appear Shadows of the world a. 

made » Still-lighted in a secret shrine. 

Falling had let a the brand of John — 

things " the work of mighty Gods. 

Thy marble bright in dark a'.s, 

Which m.akes a the songs I made 

Shall I o, Queen, at Camelot, 

beauties of the work a The darkest faults : 

and now the morn a's, 

Miriam your Mother might a to me. 
Appear'd The very graves a to smile, 

now that shadow of mischance a 

blew and blew, but none a : 

the work To both a so costly, 

rt, low-built but strong ; 

never yet Had heaven a so blue. 
Appearing -1 ere the times were ripe, 

chirk in the golden grove -1, 
Appeased holy Gods, they must be a, 
Appertain all That a'.< to noble maintenance. 
Appetite I never ate with angrier a 
Applauded mildly, that all hearts .1, 
Applause {See also Self-applause) might reap 
the a of Great, 

the Trojans roar'd a ; 

Shall he for whose a I strove, 

To laughter and his comrades to a. 
Apple full-juiced «, wa.\ing over-mellow, 

swiing an a. of the purest gold, 

«'»■ by the brook Fallen, and on the lawns. 

and ate The goodly a*s, 

The warm white a of her throat, 

peak of the mountain was a's, 
Apple-arbiter beardless a-a Decided fairest. 
Apple-blossom Fresh a-li, blushing for a lioon. 

cheek of a-li. Hawk-eyes ; 
Apple-cheek'd a bevy of Eroses a-c, 
Apple-tree and o'er the brook Were a-t's, 
Appliances With half a night's a, 
Application And liberal a's lie In Art 
Appraised .1 his weight, and fondled 

.1 the Lycian custom, 
Apprehend And thro' thick veils to a 
Approach (s) less achievable By slow a'es, 

Preserve a broad tf of fame. 
Approach (verb) and let him presently .1, 

(' To save the life despair'd of, 

- 1 and fear not ; 

Morning-Star, n. Arm nie,' 

' - 1 and arm me ! ' 
Approach'd a Melissa, tinged with wan 

J between them toward the King, 

us the great knight A them ; 

.1 him, and with full affection said, 
Approaching A, press'd you heart to heart. 

.! thro" the darkness, call'd ; 
Approve And wishes me to a him, 
Approved ^lie wore the ooloiu's 1 a. 



Sir .J. Oldcastle 147 

Homnei/s H. 37 

Gareth and L. 1331 

Lancelot and E. 1253 

Columlnis 71 

Marr. of Geraint 678 

709 

758 

Geraint and E. 948 

Princess m 139 

In Mem. hi 5 

,, Cecil 4 

Merlin and V. 234 

; Columhus 57 

D. ofF. Women ^9 

Talking Oak 15 

Princess iv 372 

L. ofSludottiiVi. 

Mariana in the S. 17 

Aylmer's Field 509 

Lucretius 102 

In Mem. Ixeii 5 

„ Con., 21 

Imhcj-IoI and E. 142 

Sisters (E. and E.) 105 

The Fliglit 18 

T/ie Ming 137 

The Letters 45 

Enoch Arden 128 

Princess v 336 

Man: of Geraint 638 

Balin and Balan 333 

Holy Grail 365 

In Mrm. Con., 139 

Last Tournament 380 

The Victim 47 

Marr. of Geraint 712 

Geraint and E. 233 

„ 958 

Princess Hi 262 

Spec, of Iliad 1 

In Mem. li 5 

Geraint and E. 296 

lAitos-Eaters, C. S., 33 

Murr. of Geraint 170 

Holy Grail 384 

388 

Lust Tuurnament 717 

V. tf Maeldune aZ 

Lucretius 91 

T/te Brook 90 

Gairth and L. 589 

The Islet 11 

Holy Grad 384 

Ltm-r's Tale iv 93 

Dai/-Hm., Moral 13 

Ennrh Arden 154 

Princess ii 128 

Two Voices 296 

Princess Hi 284 

Odr on Well. 78 

St. S. Sli/lilcs 216 

Eniieh Arden 830 

Princess vii 353 

Gareth and L. 924 

1112 

Princess Hi 24 

Gareth and L. 441 

Lancelot and E. 180 

13,55 

Miller's D. 160 

Lancelot and E. 1000 

Maiidl.cijjTl 

Tlie Letters 16 



Approved 



13 



Aristocrat 



Approved [rontimLcil) A him, bowing at their own 
deserts 

and all the knights .1 him, 
Approven he by miracle was cr. King : 
Approvingly often talk'd of him ^1, 
'Appy (happy) as 'a as 'art could think, 

I l(jovs tha to raaiike thysen 'f/, 

maako 'is owd aiige as \i as iver I can, 
A-preachin' Fur the}j\'G bin a-^t mca down, d 

Apricot blanching a like snow in snow. 
April (adj.) When .1 nights began to blow, 

^1 hopes, the fools of chance ; 

And breathes in A autumns. 

clad her like an .1 daffodilly 

Can trouble live with A days, 

Thro' all the years of A blood ; 

and my regret Becomes an .1 Wolet, 

For all an .1 morning, till the ear 

gustful .1 morn That puff 'd 

Green prelude, A promise, glad new-year 
April (s) ('Twas ,1 then), I came and sat 

And A's crescent glimmer'd cold, 

balmier than half-opening buds Of -I, 

May or ,1, he forgot, The last of .1 

Her maiden babe, a double -1 old, 

To rain an .1 of ovation round Their sUitues, 

From .1 on to .1 went, 

Make A of her tender eyes ; 

That keenlier in sweet -I wakes, 

(For then was latter .1 ) 

in .1 suddenly Breaks from a coppice 

With .1 and the swallow. 
Apt supple, sinew-corded, a at arms ; 

at arms and big of bone 
A-raagin' (raging) fire was (i-r an' raavin' 
Arab delicate .1 arch of her feet 
Arabi (Leader of Egyptian Revolt, 1882) And 

Wolseley overthrew .1, / 

Arabian nodding together In some .1 night ? 

1 know not, your A sands ; 
plunge old Merlin in the -1 sea : 

Arac (Prince) Not ev'n her brother J, 
rumour of Prince .1 hard at hand, 
speak with -1 : A's word is thrice 
midmost and the highest Was .1 : 
The genial giant, .1 , roll'd himself 
but we will send to her,' Said .1, 
whereas I know Your prowess, ,1, 
Down From those two bulks at A's side. 
From -I's arm, as from a giant's flail, 
but .1 rode him down : 
,1, satiate with his victorj'. 
Arbaces ^1 , and Phenomenon, and the rest, 
Arbiter Set- Apple-arbiter 
Arbitrate to-morrow, a the field ; 
Arbitration Before his throne of a 
Arbour They read in «'5 dipt and cut, 
Arbutus there ? yon a Totters ; 
Arc thro' a little a Of heaven, 

Bear had wheel'd Thro' a great a 
sine and o, spheroid and azimuth, 
Run out your measured cCsj 
bridge of single o Took at a leap ; 
Arcady To many a tlute of A. 
Arch (s) {Sr,' also Innocent-arcli, Portal-arch) 
little crystal c'es low 
shadow'd grots of acs interlaced, 
Many an a high up did lift, 
round and round, and whirl'd in an a, 
to three o'i'S of a bridge Crown'd 
Yet all experience is an a wherethro' Gleams 
we past an f, Whereon a woman-st^itue 
Or under a'es of the marble bridge 
bloom profuse and cedar a'es Charm, 
the delicate Arab a of her feet 



ThrJJrookVIS 

BcUn and Balan- 210 

Guinevere 296 

Aylttier's Field 474 

'North, CohUer 15 

Spinster's S's. 57 

Oicd Rod 3 

'/nirch-icnrdt)i, etc., 53 

rroff. of Sprinrf 30 

'Miller's n. 106 

Vision of Sin 164 

The Brook 196 

Princess ii 324 

In Mem. Ixx.riii 7 

,, cic 12 

„ cxv 19 

Lancelot and E. 897 

Holy avail 14 

Lover's Tale i 281 

Mdler's U. 59 

,, 107 

Tiihoniis 60 

Thr nronk 151 

Prina'ss it 110 

, , vi 66 

In Menu vxii 7 

„ .r/ 8 

,, cxvi 2 

Com, of Arihv.r 451 

Mart, of Geroitit 338 

Tli^ Ring 60 

Prin^:ess v 535 

Marr. nf Geraini 489 

' Owd Rod no 

Mand I xvi 15 

'•». to Grn. Ilamh'i/ 31 

Maud I vii 12 

To Cl)/sses 35 

Gareih and L. 211 

Princess i 153 

„ V 112 

„ 226 

257 

■■^74 

32-i 

404 

499 

500 

532 

„ vii 90 

The lirouk 162 

Lust Ti'vrnmneni 104 

„ 162 

A mjihiiiii 85 

Lucretius 184 

Tu J. S. 26 

Princess iv 213 

„ vi 256 

In Mem. n^ 27 

aareth and L. 908 

In Mem. xxiii 24 

Thro' 

Arahinn Nights 49 

Palace nf Art 51 

142 

M. (V Arthur 138 

Oardener's I). 43 

Ulysses 19 

Princess i 209 

„ u 458 

Milton 11 

Maud I xvi 15 



Arch (b) [rontiiiiicd) round and round, and 
whirl'd in an a^ 
Straining his eyes beneath an a of hand, 
thro' the a Down those loud waters. 
Arch (verb) fires that a this dusky dot — 
Archbisliop -I, Bishop, Priors, Canons, 
Arched .~^ < High-arched 
Arching (S)-f n/sn Slow-arching) now a, 

leaves her bare To breaths 
Architect You, the Patriot A, 
Archives of crimeful record all My mortal <^. 
Arch'way Gleam thro' the Gothic n in the wall, 
so thou pass Beneath this «, 
a shatter'd a plumed with fern ; 

While I shelter'd in this a 
Arctic would dare Hell-heat or -I cold, 
Arden (surname) (*t' a/sn Enoch, Enoch Arden) 

'You .1, you ! naj', — sure he was a foot Higher 

Eh, let me fetch 'em, .1,' 
Arden (forest) face again. My Rosalind 

in this .1 — 
'Are (hare) An' 'e niver not shot one 'a, 
Ares great God, ^I, burns in anger still 

hail of .1 crash Along the sounding walls. 

yesternight, To nie, the great God .1, 
Argent The polish'd a of her breast 

To yonder a round ; 
Argent-lidded Serene with a-I eyes Amorous, 
Argive On .1 heights divinely sang. 
Argosy arifost'-.^ of magic sails. 
Arguing .1 boundless forbearance: 

seem As n love of knowledge and of power ; 
Argument Half-buried in some weightier ff, 
A-rilin' thowt she was nobhut a-r ma then. 
Arimathsean Joseph .*f Joseph 
A-ringing we heard them "-/• the bell, 
Arise Scarce outward signs of joy a, 

Come forth, I charge thee, «, 

I feel the tears of blood « 

Or when little airs «, 

Many suns a and set. 

,1, and let us wander forth, 

I will a and slay thee with my hands.* 

yearning for thy yoke, ", 

mighty wind n's, roaring seaward. 

Expecting when a fountain should a : 

The thoughts that a in me. 

pillars of the hearth .1 to thee ; 

• A, and get thee forth and seek 

^4 and fly The reeling Faun, 

Morning a's stormy and pale. 

And ah for a man to n in mo, 

.1, my God, and strike, for we hold 

war would a in defence of the right, 

saw the dreary phantom '/ and fly 

saying, '-I , and help us thou ! 

.1 And quickly pass to Arthur's hall, 

these from all his life ii, and cry. 

Until ray lord a and look upon me ? ' 

Till yonder man upon the bier o, 

my dear lord o and bid me do it. 

Until himself (/ a li\ing man. 

And by the great Queen's name, a 

.1, go forth and comjuer as of old.' 

I will n and slay thee with my hands.' 

A in open prospect — heath and hill, 

.1, my own true sister, come forth ! 
Arisen (>V<' "'«" Half-arisen) mountains have a 

since With cities 
Arising at Bible meetings, o'er the rest .1, 

from the floor. Tusklike, a, 

horse, A wearily at a fallen oak, 

goblet with a priceless wine .!, 
Ilion falling, Rome a, 
Aristocrat what care I, .1, democrat, autocrat — 



Pass, of Arthur 306 

464 

Lover's Tale i 58 

Epiloijiie 52 

Sir J. (Jldcastlc 159 



Pro<j. of Sprinrf 12 

On Ji/h. Q. Victoria 42 

St. S. Slylitcs 159 

Godiva 64 

Gareth and L. 268 

Mn.rr. ofGcraint 316 

Lockdet/ H., Sixty, 259 

Ancitni Saye 116 

Enoch Arden 854 

sn 

Sisters (£. and Ji.)lW 

Village Wife 42 

Tiresias 11 

96 

„ 111 

B. of I\ Wiimcn \h% 

St. Agnes' Eve 16 

Arahinn Nights 135 

In Mrm. \,\,-iii 22 

Lnrksln, llfill 121 

Aylmcr's Field -iVi 

Priyicess ii 57 

Lucrelivs 9 

Qiod Roa 74 

First Quarrel 21 

Svpp. Cimfessions 49 

Ude lo Memory 46 

Ori^ma 77 

Adeline 33 

Miller's D. "205 

239 

M. d' Arthur Vi'Z 

Titlumns 40 

Locksley Hall 194 

Vision of Sin 8 

Break, hretik, etc, 4 

Princess vii 217 

In Mem. lx.a:v 79 

,, cxviii 25 

Maud I vi 1 

„ a; 67 

„ //i45 

Maud III vi 19 

36 

Cam. of Arthur a 

Gareth and L. 983 

1131 

Geraint ami E. 650 

657 

„ 665 

706 

Balin and Balan 482 

Pass, of A rthur 64 

300 

Lover's Tale i 397 

The. Flight 96 

Merlin and V. 675 

Sea Dreams 195 

Balin and Balan 316 

4-25 

Lover's Tale i v 228 

To Virgil Z 

Maud I'x 65 



Aik 



14 



Arm 



Ark sought'st to wreck my mortal ff, 
I leave this mortal a behind, 
Rich o-s with priceless bones 
Arm (s) [See aho Airm, Hairm) enormous polyj 
Winnow with giant c's 
And with a sweeping of the «, 
Of wrath her right a whirl'd, 
Hweet faces, rounded rt's, 
Fold thine a's, turn to thy rest, 
riglit a debased The throne of Persia, 
A glowing «, a gleaming neck, 
When, a in «, we went along, 
Kound my true heart thine as entwine 
The kiss, The woven n.'s, seem 
Puts forth an a, and creeps 
when I look'd, Paris had raised his ((, 
that my rt'.t Were wound about thee, 
Sat smiling, babe in a. 
my a was lifted to hew down 
humid o*s festooning tree to tree, 
mailed Bacchus leapt into my «'5, 
kneeling, with one a about her king, 
He held a goose upon his «, 
He took the goose upon his o, 
an a Rose up from out the bosom 
rose an a Clothed in white samite, 
behold an «, Clothed in white samite, 
with pain, reclining on his «, 
One it aloft — Gown'd in pure white, 
in the cii-cle of his o's Enwound us both ; 
thrust him in the hollows of his a, 
To Francis, with a basket on his «, 
Sleep, Ellen, folded in thy sister's ^, 
sleeping, haply dream her a is mine. 
'Sleep, Ellen, folded in Emilia's a ; 
in ray weak, lean a's I lift the cross, 
leg and o. with love-knots gay, 
She sank her head upon her o. 
close and dark ray tCs I spread, 
I wither slowly in thine ft's, 
RoU'd in one another's ft'.s. 
Glows forth each softly-shadow'd a 
And on her lover's a she leant. 
Mute with folded o's they waited — 
Her a's across her breast she laid 
We rush'd into each other's o-s. 
laid the feeble infant in his o's ; 
strong (Cs about his drooping wife, 
babe, who rear'd his creasy o's, 
he rose, he spread his a's abroad 
grovelike, each huge a a tree, 
a's stretch'd as to grasp a flyer : 
sideways up he swung his o's^ 
waved my o. to warn them off ; 
raised your o, you tumbled down 
soft a, which, like the pliant bough 
roll thy tender o's Round him, 
her o- lifted, eyes on tire — 
long o's and hands Rcach'd out, 
lapt In the as of leisure, 
holding out her lily a's Took both his hands, 
Herself and Lady Psyche the two o's ; 
then Oaring one a, and bearing in my left 
drew My burthen from mine o's ; 
A Niobean daughter, one a out, 
She stretch'd her o's and call'd 
From Arac's o, as from a giant's flail, 
Ida stood With Psyche's babe in « : 
on every side A thousand a's 
glittering axe was broken in their r/V«, 
a's were shatter'd to the shoulder blade, 
and with the babe yet in her «'s, 
reach its fatling innocent a's 
in your own a's To hold your own, 
breast that fed or a that dandled you, 



Two Voices 389 
J 71 Mem . xii 6 
Balui and BoZan 110 
i 

The Kroken 10 

^1 Vluiracter 16 

The Poet 54 

Sea Fairies 3 

.1 Jjirge 3 

Al€:candcr 1 

Miller's D. 78 

„ 163 

216 

232 

(Eiioue 4 

„ 189 

„ 202 

Palace of Art 96 

D. of F. Women 45 

70 

151 

270 

The Goose 5 

,. 41 

M. d' Arthur 29 

„ 143 

158 

168 

Gardaier's D. 125 

216 

Bora 132 

AvMey Court 6 

» 63 

„ 64 

„ 65 

St. S. Stylites 118 

To./kliiff Oak 65 

207 

„ 225 

TithoHUs 6 

Lncksley Hall 58 

Duy-l>m. Sleep. B. 13 

,, Depart. 1 

The Cajitain 39 

Beggar Maid 1 

the Letters 40 

Enoch Arden 152 

228 

751 

912 

A i/tmei-'s Field 510 

„ 588 

Sea Breams '2A 

., 132 

„ 141 

„ 290 

Lucrctii's 82 

Prlneess, Pro., 41 

„ i 28 

,, il 168 

303 

,, lii 35 

„ to 183 

192 

371 

496 

„ V 500 

„ vi 31 

:: II 
;: n 

138 
177 
181 



Ann (fl) {confinned) from mine a's she rose Glo\\-ing 

and Jenny hung on his a. 

he turn'd and claspt me in his a's^ 

So dear a life your a's enfold 

She cast her a's about the child. 

He stay'd his a's upon his knee : 

And moves his doubtful «'a-, and feels 

When Science reaches forth her a's 

Laid their dark a's about the tield. (repeat) 

They mix in one another's a's 

That watch'd her on her nurse's «, 

To tind the a's of my true love 

So well thine a hath wrought for me to-day.' 

o's Stretch'd under all the cornice 

with a kindly hand on Gareth's a 

bears a skeleton figured on his as, 

lifted either «, ' Fie on thee, King ! 

His a's, the rosy raiment, and the star. 

Sun Heaved up a ponderous a 

writhed his wiry a's Around him, 

Lifted an a. and softly whisper'd, 

a's on which the standing muscle sloped, 

' noble breast and all-puissant o's, 

Not to be folded more in these dear o's, 

Claspt the gray walls with hairy-fibred o's, 

Down by the length of lance and a 

and she cast her a's About him. 

His a half rose to strike again, but fell : 

If a of flesh could lay him.' 

either lock'd in cither's a. 

woven paces and with waving o's, 

curved an o about his neck, 

made her lithe a round his neck Tighten, 

gentle wizard cast a shielding a. 

rose. Her o's upon her breast across, 

sloping down to make A's for his chair, 

battle- wri then a's and mighty hands 

innocently extending her white o.'s, 

armlet for the roundest o. on earth, 

an « to which the Queen's Is haggard, 

Caught from his mother's a's — 

often in her as She bare me, 

milky a Red-rent with hooks of bramble, 

she rose Opening her a's to meet me, 

Open'd his o's to embrace me as he came, 

every moment glanced His silver o's 

Hold her a wealthy bride within thine a's, 

in her white o's Received, 

Why ye not wear on (/, or neck, or zone 

Right ft of Arthur in the battlefield, 

wert lying in thy new leman's o's.' 

For feel this o of mine — 

milkwhite as and shadowy hair 

while yet Sir Lancelot, my right o. 

Then she stretch'd out her «'s and cried 

an a Rose up from out the bosom 

rose an o Clothed in white samite, 

behold an r/. Clothed in white samite, 

with pain, reclining on his o, 

on one o The flaxen ringlets of our infancies 

Rent o'er me, and my neck his o upstay'd. 

Love's a's were wreath"d about the neck of 

Hope, 
I wound my as About her : 
softly put his o. about her neck 
Holding his golden burthen in his o's, 
To greet us, her young hero in her o's ! 
bearing high in o's the mightly babe, 
bearing on one o the noble babe, 
sisters closed in another's o's, 
' Emmie, you put out your a's, 
It's the little girl with her a's lying out 
little a's lying out on the counterpane ; 
I spread mine a's, God's work, I said, 
As I lean'd away from his a's — 



Princess vii 159 

O'ratidnwtlier 42 

55 

The Daisif 93 

The VidikZ2 

In Mem, xiii 3 

„ xxi 18 

III Mem. xcv 16, 52 

III Mem. cii 23 

,, Cott, 46 

Maud II iv 3 

Cum. nf Arthur 127 

l/areth and L. 218 

,, 578 

640 

657 

938 

1045 

1150 

1361 

Marr. of G'craint 76 



,, 323 

Gerv.inl and E. 463 

761 

Baliii and Balan 223 

299 

632 

Merlin and V. 207 

241 

614 

908 

910 

Luncelot and E. 438 

812 

932 

1183 

„ 1226 

„ 1405 

.,. 1410 

Holy Grail 210 

395 

417 

„ 493 

621 

La!<t Tnirrnainent 23 

36 

202 

625 

„ 690 

Guinevere 416 

429 

606 

Pass, of Arthur 197 

311 

326 

336 

L'n-crs Tn.le i 233 

690 

815 

„ u 200 

II '" 71 

89 

171 

,, 295 

370 

Sisters {B. and E.) 155 

In the Child. IIosp. 56 

58 

70 

Sir J. Oldcaslle 136 

The Wreck 102 



Arm 



15 



Aromat 



Arm (s) {c"u»///i»€(Z) • Woman' — he graspt at my a — The irrcct 120 

Ah, clasp me in your a's, sister, Tlie Flight 5 

would I were in Edwin's as — ,, 45 

1 feel'd thy a es I stood Spinster's Ss. 26 
Amy's a's about my neck — Locksley If., Sixty, 13 
' Mother ! ' and I was folded in thine a's. JJemeter and P. 22 
here, my child, tho' folded in thine a's, ,, 40 
And dying rose, and rear'd her a's. The Rinff 222 
happy had I died within thine a's. Death of (Enone 31 
and Home was a babe in a's. The iJatCH 9 
' what an a,' said the king. Tlie Tourney 12 

Arm (verb) to a in proof, and guard about Sup2>. Confessions 65 

Morning-star, approach, A me,' Oareth and L. 925 

* Approach and (/ me ! ' ,, 1112 

Arm-chair Her father left his good a-e. Talking Oak 103 

small goodraan Shrinks in his a-c Princess v 454 

When asleep in this a-c ? Maud I vii i 

So I sits i' ray oan a-c Spinster's Ss. 9 

Arm'd {See alsn All-axm'd, FuU-arm'd, Plump-armed) 

one that a Her own fair head, Princess, Pro., 32 

Sleep must lie down a, for the villainous Maud 1 i 41 

fair, strong, a — But to be won by force — Gareth and L. 104 

who alway rideth a in black, ,, 636 

These a, him in blue arms, and gave ,, 931 

damsel came. And « him in old arms, ,, 1115 

wholly a, behind a rock In shadow, Geraini and E. b7 

horsemen waiting, wholly «, ,, 1*21 

And each of them is wholly a., ,, 143 

issuing a he found the host and cried, ,, 407 

he a himself and went, Balin aiid Balan 22 

There two stood a, and kept the door ; Lancelot and E. 1247 

and we ride, A as ye see, Pelleas and E. 65 
knights .1 for a day of glory before the King. Last Tournament 55 

a by day and night Against the Turk ; Montenegro 3 

Armlet a for the roundest arm on earth, Lancclul and E. 1183 

a for an arm to which the Queen's ,, 1226 

Armour And as he rode his a rung, L. of SImlott Hi 17 

This mortal a that I wear, Sir Galalmd 70 

His own forefathers' arms and « hung. Princess, Pro., 24 

Your very a hallow'd, and your statues ,, v 413 

When a clash'd or jingled, ,, vi 363 

he had ask'd For horse and a : Gareth and L. 474 

so ye cleave His « off him, ,, 1095 

hew'd great pieces of his a off him, ,, 1142 

youth who scour'd His master's a ; Man: of Geraini 258 

slay him and will have his horse And a, Geraini and E. 63 

and possess your horse And ft, ,, 75 

three gay suits of ft which they wore, ,, 95 

bound the suits Of a on their horses, ,, 97 

Their three gay suits of a, each from eachj ,, ISl 

heap'd The pieces of his ft in one place, ,, 374 

glimmer'd on his a in the room. ,, 3S6 

' Take Five horses and their a.'s ;' ,, 409 

palfrey heart enough To bear his ft ? ,, 490 

Bled underneath his ft secretly, ,, 502 

A light of ft by him flash, Balin. ami Ikilan 326 

moved Among us in white ft, Galahad. Jlohj Grail 135 

one that on me moved In golden ft ,, 410 

horse In golden ft. jewell'd everywhere : ,, 412 

In silver ft suddenly Galahad shone ,, 458 

In silver-shining ft starry-clear ; ,, 511 

Wherefore now thy horse And ft : Pelleas and E. 355 

Behold his horse and ft. ,, 373 

he that hath His horse and ft- : ,, 378 

In blood-red a sallying, Last Tournament 443 

And all her golden a on the grass, Tiresias 45 

Armour'd And a all in forest green, Last Tournament 170 

Armourer riding further past an a's. Who, Marr. of Geraini 266 

Whereat the a turning all amazed ,, 283 

Armoury from Jehovah's gorgeous amwuries, Milton 6 

Arms (weapons) «, or jKocer of hrain, or birth To the Queen 3 

Those men thine « withstood, England and Amer. 7 

one might show it at a joust of a, M. d' Arthur 102 

broke a close with force and ft : Erlwin Morris 131 

His own forefathers' a, and armour hung. Princess, Pro., 24 



Arms (weapoas) (contin-ucd) clash 'd in a, By glimmering 

lanes Princess, Pro., v 5 

piled ft and rough accoutrements, „ 55 

horses yell'd ; they clash 'd their ft ; ,, 250 

two armies and the noise Of a ; „ 346 

none to trust Since our ft fail'd — ,, 427 

supple, sinew-corded, apt at ft ; ,, 535 

whose ft Champion'd our cause and won it ,, vi 61 

Roll of cannon and clash of ft. Ode on Well. 116 

Arthur yet had done no deed of ft. Com. of Arthur 46 

many of these in richer ft than he, ,, 52 

Closed in her castle from the sound of ft. Garetll and L. 163 

his ft Clash'd ; and the sound was good ,, 311 

A for her son, and loosed him from his vow. ,, 530 

Gareth ere he parted Hash'd in a. ,, 689 

Mounted in ft, threw up their caps ,, 697 

' Bound upon a quest With horse and ft — ,, 709 

few goodlier than he) Shining in a, „ 745 

These arm'd him in blue ft, ,, 931 

strength of anger thro' mine ft, ,, 948 

and take his horse And ft, ,, 956 

Hath overthrown thy brother, and hath his o,.' „ 1037 

damsel came. And arm'd him in old ft, ,, 1115 

His ft are old, he trusts tho harden'd skin — ,, 1139 

on a nightblack horse, in nightblack ft, ,, 1381 

ft On loan, or else for pledge ; Marr. of Oeraint 219 

ft, ft, ft to fight my enemy '! ,, 282 

A ? truth ! I know not: ,, 289 

thought to find ^1 in your town, ,, 418 

if ye know Where I can light on ft, ,, 422 

heard me praise Your feats of ft, ,, 435 

true heart,' replied Geraint, 'but ft, ,, 474 

'.t, indeed, but old And rusty, ,, 477 

Who being apt at ft and big of bone ,, 489 

Yniol's rusted a Were on his princely person, ,, 543 

will not light my way with gilded a, GeroAut and E. 21 

Three horses and three goodly suits of ft, ,, 124 

Two sets of three laden with jingling ft, , , 188 

take A horse and ft for guerdon ; ,, 218 

one with a to guard his head and yours, ,, 427 

paid with horses and with a ; ,, 486 

loosed the fastenings of his ft, ,, 511 

grow In use of a and manhood, Lancelot and E. 64 

while she watch'd their ft far-off Sparkle, ,, 395 

earth shake, and a low thunder of a. ,, 460 

glittering in enamell'd ft the maid ,, 619 

From noiseful a, and acts of prowess fjoli/ Grail 1 

ft Hack'd, and their foreheads grimed ,, '264 

Lend me thine horse and ft, Pelleas and E. 345 

Pelleas lent his horse and all his ft, ,, 358 

one might show it at a joust of a, Pc(ss. of Arthur 270 

Gold, jewels, ft, whatever it may be. Lorer's Tale iv 235 

and shoutings and soundings to a, Lef. of Lucknow 76 

The warrior hath forgot his ft. Ancient Sage 138 

alarms Sounding ' To ft. ! to ft ! * Prog, of Sjmng 104 

clatter of ft, and voices, and men passing Bandit's Deoih 24 
Arms (ensigns armorial) His o. were carven only ; 

but if twain His ft were blazon'd also ; Gareth and L. 41*2 

then was painting on it fancied ft, Merlin and V, 474 

guess'd a hidden meaning in his a, Lancelot and E. 17 

i|uartering your own royal ft of Spain, Columliua 115 

Arm's-length Paris held the costly fruit Out at ft-/, (Enunc 136 

Army crying there was an a in the land. Princess iv 484 

compassed by two ft/v»('(V and the noise ,, i' 345 

Charging an ft, while All the world Light Brigade 30 

To preach our poor little ft. down, Maud J x 38 

councils thinn'd. And a/ruiies waned. Merlin and V, 573 

Earls of the a of Anlaf Fell Batt. of Brunanburh 53 

nor had Anlaf With ftrw/fts so broken ,, 82 

Her dauntless a scatter'd, and so small, Tlie Fleet 11 

glorious annals of ft and fleet, Vastness 7 

Amo unfamiliar A, and the dome The Brook 189 

Amon from Aroer On vl unto Minneth." D. of F. H'ome/t 239 

Aroer from ,1 On Arnon unto Minneth.' ,, 238 

Aromat from the blessed land of A — Holy Grail 48 



Arose 



16 



Arthur 



Arose ", and I releas'd The casement, 

a wind a. And overhead the wandering ivy 

The rain had fallen, the Poet a, 

and a Eager to bring them down, 

not to die a listener, I a, 

a the labourers' homes, 

footstool from before him, and a ; 

wind a and rush'd upon the South, 

« Once more thro' all her height. 

That afternoon a sound n of hoof And chariot, 

Star after st;ir, o and fell ; 

on one side a The women up in wild revolt. 

Then thorpe and byre a in tire, 

Thro' four sweet years a and fell, 

Since our first Sun a and set. 

Till at the last a the man ; 

till I could bear it no more. But a. 

Nor ever a from below, 

on the further side .1 a silk pavilion, 

«, and raised Her mother too, 

in their halls a The cry of children, 

damsel bidden a And stood with folded hands 

with smiling face a, 

and all the knights o. And staring 

King a and went To smoke the 

words of Arthur flying shriek'd, a, 

She clear'd her sight, she f , 

call'd n, and, slowly plunging down 

from the ruin a The shriek and curse 
Aroused So sleeping, so a from sleep 

A the black republic on his elms, 

(/. Lancelot, who rushing outward 
Arrange Dispute the claims, a the chances ; 

.1 the board and brim the glass ; 
Arranged ^' Her garden, sow'd her name 

men and maids ^1 a country dance, 

A the favour, and assumed the Prince. 
Arras (adj.) In Arthur's n hall at C'amelot : 
Arras (s) hung with o. green and blue, 
Array (s) Singing of men that in battle a, 
Array'd with her own white hands .1 

took them, and a herself therein, 

took it, and a herself therein. 

there the Queen a me like the sun : 
Arraying morn by morn, " her sweet self 
Arrival will harangue The fresh n's of the week 
Arrive .1 at last the blessed goal. 
Arrived ^1 and found the sun of sweet content 

n, by Dubric the high saint. 
Arriving A all confused among the rest 

..1 at a time of golden rest. 
Arrogance They said with such heretical a 
Arrow viewless a's of his thoughts were headed 

The l)itter a went aside. 

The false, false a went aside. 

The damned a glanced aside. 

Within thy heart my a lies, 

shoot into the dark A 's of lightnings. 

A random a from the brain. 

look'd a flight of fairy a's aim'd 

Fly twanging headless a's at the hearts. 

When one would aim an a fair. 

Or into silver a's break The sailing 

Before an ever-fancied «, made 

a whizz'd to the right, one to the left, 

lest an a from the bush Should leave me 

jingle of bits. Shouts, u's, 

Struck by a poison'd a in the fight. 
Arrowing " light from clime to clime, 
Arrowlet blows a globe of after o's. 
Arrow-seed like the a-s's of the field flower. 
Arrow-slain With loss of half his people a-s ; 
Arrow-wounded your «-«• fawn Came flying 
Arsenic -1, «, sure, would do it. 
Art discovery And newness of thine a so pleased 



Tim Vnices 403 

(Jinoue 98 

Poet's tSiiiiff 1 

Ennch Arden 871 

Tlie Brook 163 

Aybner's Field 147 

„ 327 

Princess i 97 

„ vi\b9 

„ 379 

,, vii 50 

„ 122 

Tlie Victim 3 

In Mem., xxii 3 

,, xxiv 8 

,, cri-iii 12 

ilavd I Hi 10 

„ //it. 36 

Gare-tJi and L. 910 

Marr. of Gerainl 535 

Gcrnint and E, 964 

Merlin and V. 68 

Lancelot and E. 552 

JIoli/ Grail 192 

213 

Last Tournament 139 

Dead Prophet 31 

«. Telemaclws 28 

Akbar's Dream. 189 

Day- Dm., L' Envoi 21 

Ai/lmer's Field 529 

Guinevere 106 

To F. D. Maurice 31 

In Mem., cvii 16 

Aylmer's Field 87 

Princess, Pro., 84 

„ iv 602 

Merlin and V. 250 

Palace of Art 61 

Maud IvS 

Marr. of Geraint 17 

„ 139 

849 

Geraint and E. 701 

Lancelot and E. 906 

Princess ii 96 

In. Mem. lx.e.riv 41 

The Brook 168 

Com. (f Arthur 453 

Princess iv ^2i 

Merlin and V. 142 

Sir J. Oldcnstle 15 

The Poet 11 

Orieina 37 

„ 39 

„ 41 

„ 80 

To J. M. K. 14 

Two Voices 345 

Ayimer's Field 94 

Princess ii 402 

In Mem. lxx.evii 25 

„ ci 15 

Geraint and E. 531 

Bidin and. Balan 419 

Last Tournament 535 

Tiresias 94 

Death of (Enone 26 

Akbar's D, Hymn 5 

Gareth and L. 1029 

The Poet 19 

Merlin and V. 565 

Priiieess ii 270 

Maiid II V 62 

Ode to Memory 88 



Art (continued) knowledge of his re Held me 

words, tho' cuU'd with choicest «, 

I and he. Brothers in A ; 

' will you climb the top of A . 

liberal applications lie In ^4 like Nature, 

Her re, her hand, her counsel 

Hetairai, curious in their a, 

At wine, in clubs, of a, of politics ; 

in a's of government Elizabeth and others ; a's of 
war The peasant Joan and others ; a's of grace 
Sappho and others 

with inmost terms Of a and science : 

Two great statues, .1 And Science, 

Science, A, and Labour have outpour'd 

shapes and hues of A divine ! 

piece of inmost Horticultural a, 

And owning but a little a 

From n, from nature, from the schools, 

on mind and «, And labour. 

The graceful tact, the Christian a ; 

That all, a-s in some piece of «, 

letters, dear to Science, dear to .1, 

served King Uther thro' his magic a, ; 

Knowing all a's, had touch 'd, 

knew the range of all their o's. 

since ye seem the Master of all .1, 

Or A with poisonous honey stol'n from France, 

Heirlooms, and ancient miracles of -1, 

Repell'd by the magnet of ..1 

with the living hues of .4. 

A and Grace are less and less : 

And here the Singer for his A 

You see your A still shrined in 

a nation purer through their a. 

the fault is less In me than .1. 

^1 ! Why should I so disrelish 

seem'd my lodestar in the Heaven of .1, 

Of ancient .1 in Paris, or in Rome. 

This . I , that harlot-like 

I replied 'Nay, Lord, for .1,' 
'Art (heart) as 'appy as 'a could think, 
Artemisia (Carian) *f Carian Artemisia 
Arthur (Epic poem) ' he burnt His epic, his King , I 
Arthur (King) Until King ^l'* table, man by man, 

fallen in Lyonnesse about their Lord, King .1 : 

spake King .1 to Sir Bedivere : (repeat) 

replied King A , faint and pale : 

'King ,4 's sword, Exc.alibur, 

spoke King A , breathing heavily : 

replied King .4 , much in wrath : 

Then spoke King .1, drawing thicker breath : 

answer made King .1, breathing hard: 

as he walk'd. King A panted hard, 

murmur'd A, ' Place me in the barge,' 

like that A who, with lance in rest, 

my Lord .1, whither shall I go? 

slowly answer'd A from the barge : 

sail with A under looming shores. 

King .4 , like a modern gentleman 

cried ' A is come again ; he cannot die.* 

For many a petty king ere A came 

man was less and less, till A came. 

after these King .4 for a space, 

for he heard of A newly crown'd, 

-1 yet had done no deed of arms, 

.1 , looking downward as he past, 

-1, passing thence to battle. 

When A reach'd a field-of-battle 

till .1 by main might, And mightier 

A call'd to stay the brands 

in the heart of A joy was lord. 

A said, ' Man's word is God in man : 

' Knowest thou aught of A's birth V ' 

learn the secret of our .1 's birth >. ' 

By this King .4 as by thee to-day, 



D. of F. Women, 9 
„ 285 

Gardener's D. 4 

169 

Day-Dm. Moral 14 

Ayimer's Field 151 

Lucretius 52 

Princess, Pro., 161 



,, ii 161 

447 

„ t» 200 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 5 

22 

Ilendeeasyllabics 20 

In Mem. xxxvii 14 

,, xlix 1 

,, /xxxvii 22 

,, ex 16 

,, cx.xviii 23 

Ded. of Idylls iO 

Com. of Arthur 152 

Gareth and L. 307 

Merlin and V. 167 

468 

To the Queen ii 56 

Lover's Tale iv 192 

The Wreck •^i 

Liicksley II., Sixty, 140 

'245 

Epilogue 79 

Poets and their B. 11 

To W. C. Maercady 8 

Bomnei/'s Ii. 9 

10 

39 

87 

„ 115 

131 

Sorlh. Cobbler 15 



Tlie Epic 28 

M. d' Arthurs 

5 

„ 13, 66 

72 

103 

113 

118 

148 

„ 162 

„ 176 

„ '204 

,, •2'22 

„ 227 

„ 239 

,, £p. 17 

22 

24 

Com. of Arthur 5 

12 

16 

41 

46 

55 

',', 96 

109 
1-20 
124 
133 
147 

,, 159 
162 



Arthur 



17 



Arthur 



Arthur (King) {continued) A born of Gorlois, Others 
of A nton ? 
Hold ye this - 1 for King Uther's son ' ' 
Knighted by .4 at his crowning, 
like a loyal sister cleaved To vl, — 
before his time Was .1 born, 
Brought A forth, and set him in the hall, 
clamour'd for a king, Had ,1 crown'd ; 
A were the child of shamefulness, 
Ye come from A 's court, 
and A sat Crown'd on the dais, 
from the casement over .1, smote Flame-colour, 
friends Of ^4, gazing on him, 
A row'd across and took it — 
sad was A 's face Taking it, 
therefore ^4'* sister?' ask'd the King, 
when did A chance upon thee first i ' 
Back to the court of A answering yea. 
.1 charged his warrior whom he loved 
-4 said, ' Behold, thy doom is mine, 
-l'*" knighthood sang before the King; — 
Rome or Heathen rule in A's realm ? 
A spake, ' Behold, for these have sworn 
and .4 strove with Rome. 
.4 and his knighthood for a space 
knight of ^4, working out his will, 
.4 gave him back his territory, 
both thy brethren are in A's hall, 
thou shalt go disguised to .4 's hall, 
-4 '5 wars in weird devices done, 
three Queens, the friends Of A, 
Merlin's hand, the Mage at A's court, 
everywhere At A's ordinance, 
heard A voice, the voice of ^4, 
Said .4, ' AVhether would ye? 
A, 'Have thy pleasant field again, 
A, '"We sit King, to help the wrong'd 
heard that A of his grace Had made 
A cried To rend the cloth, (repeat) 
this was -I's custom in his hall ; 
.4 mightiest on the battle-field — 
'Comfort thyself,' said A, 
A mindful of Sir Gareth ask'd, 
and .4 glancing at him. Brought 
without the door King .4 's gift, 
most ungentle knight in .4'6haII. ' 
-I's men are set along the wood ; 
a stalwart Baron, A's friend. 
' I well believe You be of A's Table,' 
being .I's kitchen-knave ! — 
this morn I stood in A's hall, 
A all at once gone mad replies, 
champion thou hast brought from A^s hall ? 
And quickly pass to A's hall, 
' Here is a kitchen-knave from A's hall 
' No star of thine, but shot from .1 's heaven 
meek withal As any of .1 's best, 
knight of .1, here lie thrown by whom I know not 
on the day when ^1 knighted him.' 
truth if not in .I's hall, In .I's presence ? 
A's harp tho' summer- wan, 
challenge the chief knight Of A's hall ? ' 
Geraint, a knight of As court. 
Weeping for some gay knight in A's hall.' 
For ,4 on the Whitsuntide before 
Cavall, King -I's hound of deepest mouth, 
That eat in .4 's hall at Camelot. 
Shalt ride to A's court, 
rising up, he rode to .4 's coiu't, 
A knight of A's court, who laid 
made a knight of A's Table Round, 
will not go To .4, then will .4 come to you,' 
past With .4 to Caerleon upon Usk. 
wherefore A call'd His treasurer, 
A laugh'd upon him. 'Old friend, 



C'uin. of Ai-th 


(,• 170 


)» 


172 


t; 


175 


)) 


192 




212 




229 




236 


" 


239 




249 


»> 


257 


)) 


274 




278 


"^ 


298 




305 


,, 


317 


,, 


338 




446 


'^' 


447 


,, 


467 




481 




485 


)j 


507 




514 


i; 


515 


GareUi and L. 24 


,^ 


78 


,, 


82 


,, 


152 


'' 


2'25 


'' 


2:30 




306 


,, 


308 




318 


,, 


340 




343 


,, 


371 




393 


,',' 400, 417 


j^ 


410 


|j 


496 


,1 


601 


" 


624 




652 




677 


'j 


757 


'1 


788 




818 




836 




838 




855 


)j 


863 




916 


j' 


984 


" 


1036 


" 


1100 




1169 


! W 


1'233 


II 


1240 




1254 




1314 


,, 


1417 


Mnrr. of Geraint 1 


j^ 


lis 


II 


145 


1, 


186 




432 


)) 


582 




591 


Geraint and E, 11^ 


II 


793 




815 


,, 


946 


Balin and BoAan 4 


)] 


16 



Arthur (King) {continued) spirit of hiy youth return 
On A's heart ; 
' Fair Sirs, ' said A , ' wherefore sit 
we be mightier men than all In A's court ; 
' I too, ■ said A , ' am of ^4 's hall, 
-I lightly smote the brethren down, 
A seeing ask'd 'Tell me your names ; 
Said -4 ' Thou hast ever spoken truth ; 
A's host Proclaim'd him Victor, 
Then ^4, ' Let who goes before me, 
learn what .4 meant by courtesy, 
-4, when Sir Balin sought him, 
all the kindly warmth of .4's hall 
(for A's knights Were hated strangers 
thou from .1*5 hall, and yet So simple ! 
ye men of .1 be but babes.' 
to thy guest. Me, me of A's Table, 
some high lord-prince of A's hall, 
if from A's hall. To help the weak. 
,4 the blameless, pure as any maid, 
The slights of A and bis Table, 
foUow'd, Sir, In yl's household I' — 
A bound them not to singleness 
* This .4 pure ! 

If I were .1, I would have thy blood. 
Perchance, one curl of A's golden beard. 
^4, him Ye scarce can overpraise, 
.4 in the highest Leaven'd the world, 
While all the heathen lay at A's feet, 
wily Vivien stole from ^4 's coiu-t. 
.4 walking all alone, Vext 
leaving -4 "5 court he gain'd the beach ; 
In ^4 '5 arras hall at Camelot : 
I rose and fled from .4 "s court 
many-corridor'd complexities Of ^4 '5 palace: 
the royal rose In A^s casement 
^4, blameless King and stainless man ? ' 
jousts, Which ,4 had ordain'd, 
.1, long before they crown'd him King, 
A came, and labouring up the pass, 
.1, holding then his court Hard 
Has -4 spoken aught ? 
'-4, my lord, .4, the faultless King, 
I am yours, Not A's^ as ye know, 
After the King, who eat in A's halls. 
' Known am I, and of -4 '5 haU, and known, 
till our good -4 broke The Pagan 
you know Of A's glorious wars," 
ha^aug been With A in the fight 
where he sat At -I'.s^ right, with smiling face arope, 
.1 to the banquet, dark in mood, 
' Our true .4 , when he learns, 
A's wars were render'd mystically, 
of A's palace toward the stream, 
In which as A's Queen I move and rule : 
For some do hold our *4 cannot die, 
So .4 bad the meek Sir Percivale 
But A spied the letter in her hand, 
' My lord liege .4, and all ye that hear, 
A answer'd, ' my knight, 
A leading, slowly went The marshall'd 
Then .4 spake among them, * Let her tomb 
A^ who beheld his cloudy brows, 
Alas for .4 '.5 greatest knight, a man Not after .4's 
.4 and his knighthood call'd The Pure, 
one of those who eat in .4 '5 hall ; 
Sin against .1 and the Table Round, 
when King .1 made His Table Round, 
not ,.4 '5 use To hunt by moonlight ; ' 
Said .4, when he dubb'd him knight ; 
Did .4 take the vow ? " 
For dear to -4 was that hall of ours, 
Which Merlin built for A long ago ! 
statue in the mould Of ^4, made by Merlin, 
twelve great windows blazon .4 '5 wars, 



Baliii and Btdan 22 


jj 


31 


)) 


34 


>» 


37 


)) 


41 




49 




73 


)) 


89 


J) 


134 




158 


][ 


198 


,j 


236 




351 


i> 


357 




361 


[| 


380 




466 


)) 


472 




479 


Merlin and V. 7 


' 


20 




28 


1 


49 


1 


53 


1 


58 


, 


91 


, 


140 


' 


144 




149 


1 


152 


1 


197 


1 


250 


, 


297 




733 


1 


740 


1 


779 


Lancflot a) 


id E. 32 


n 


34 


n 


47 




74 


il 


117 


Ji 


121 




135 




184 


'1 


188 


,, 


279 




285 


,, 


287 


" 


552 




564 


'1 


585 


,1 


801 




1178 


11 


1221 


,} 


1258 




1264 


'1 


1270 


II 


1290 




1326 




1331 




1339 


II 


1354 


heart ! I| 


1419 


Holy 


Grail 3 




24 




79 




,1 89 




„ 110 




, 137 




, 204 




222 




, 226 




, 239 




, 248 



Arthur 



18 



A-singeiii' 



Arthur (King) {rnnliimcd) A finds the brand Excalibur. Holy Grail 253 

' Lo now,' said yl, * have ye seen a cloud ? ,, 286 
voice Shrilling along the hall to A^ caU'd, ' But I, 

Sir J, saw „ 289 

the great table of our . I closed „ 329 

Had Camelot seen the like, since -1 came ; ,, 332 

^ I \^ wars are render'd mystically, ,, 359 

the gate of -^'5 wars.' ,, 539 

I remember'd .I's warning word, ,, 598 

thou shalt be as ^1 in our land.' ,, 606 

follow'd — almost .1 's words — ,, 669 

seven clear stars of .I's Table Round — ,, 681 

Or was there sooth in A 's prophecy, ,, 709 

there sat .1 on the dais-throne, ,, 721 

and A turn'd to whom at first He saw not, ,, 751 

A kept his best until the last ; ,, 763 
King A made new knights to fill I'cllcas and E. 1 

and .1 made him knight. ,, 16 

I will be thine .1 when we meet.' ,, 47 

.1 made vast banquets, and strange knights ,, 147 

For -4, loving his young knight, ,, 159 

A had the jousts I>own in the Hat field ,, 163 

our - 1 made Knight of his table ; ,, 319 

' Gawain am I, Gawain of A's court, ,, 371 

he, Gasping, ' Of -I's hall am I, ,, 514 
Had made raock-knight of .I's Table Round, Lout Touriiaiiient 2 

For A and Sir Lancelot riding once ,, 10 

brought A maiden babe ; which A pitying took, ,, 21 

So she, delivering it to -4, .said, ,, 30 

A turn'd to Kay the seneschal, ,, 89 

A rose and Lancelot follow'd him, ,, 112 

words of .4 flying .shriek'd, arose, ,, 139 

Right arm of J in the battlefield, ,, 202 

Dagonet, skipping, * .4, the King's; ,, 262 

so thou breakest .!'*• music too.' ,, 266 

thank the Lord I am King .I's fool. ,, 320 

call the harp of ,4 up in heaven '? ' ,, 333 

With .4 's vows on the great lake of fire. ,, 345 

I, and ..4 and the angels hear, ,, 350 

.1 with a hundred spears Rode far, ,, 420 

' Lo there,' said one of .4 's youth, ,, 429 

But -1 waved them back. ,, 437 

He ended : A knew the voice ; ,, 455 

A deign'd not use of word or sword, ,, 458 

in the heart of ^4 pain was lord. ,, 486 

other was the Tristram, ^4 '5 knight! ,, 634 

Had .4 right to bind them to himself ? ,, 684 

A make me pure As any maiden child ? ,, 692 

That night came .4 home, and while ,, 755 

disruption in the Table Round Of A, Guiiiecere 18 

knight of ,4 's noblest dealt in scorn ; ,, 40 

Which good King ^1 founded, years ago, ,, 221 

the bard Sang ^I's glorious wars, ,, 286 

And that was .4 ; and they foster'd him ,, 295 

to lead her to his lord ^4 , ,, 384 

silk pa vilions of King .4 raised , , 394 

think How sad it were for .4, should he live, ,, 496 

' Oh ^1 ! ' there her voice brake suddenly, ,, 607 
There came on .4 sleeping, I'liss. of . I lihur 30 

A woke and call'd, ' Who spake ? „ 45 
Then spake King A to Sir Bedivere : 

(repeat) /'ass. of Arthur 65, 136, 181, 234 
ever yet had ^1 fought a fight Like this i'ass. if Arthur 93 

and ev'n on .1 fell Confusion, ,, 98 

while ..1 at one blow. Striking ,, 167 

Until King .4 's Table, man by man, ,, 172 

fall'n in Lyonnesse about their lord, King ,1. ,, 174 

replied King yl , faint and pale : ,, 240 

' King yl's sword, Excalibur, ,, 271 

spoke King .1, breathing heavily : ,, 281 

replied King -1, much in wr.ath : ,, 286 

Then spoke King -1, drawing thicker breath ; ,, 316 

answer made King ,4, breathing hard : ,, 330 

as he walk'd. King .1 panted hard, ,, 344 

murmur'd J, 'Place me in the barge.' „ 372 



Arthur (King) {(■(oitimicd) like that A who, with lance 

in rest, I'uss. of A rthur 390 

my Lord -1, whither shall I go? ,, 395 

slowly answer'd , I from the barge : ,, 407 

friends Of -1, who should help him ,, 456 

city and palace Of .4 the king ; Merlin and the G. 66 

on the forehead Of .1 the blameless ,, 73 

.1 had vanish'd I knew not whither, ,, 77 

Arthur (Sir, a local magnate) To show Sir A'x deer. The JSrook 133 
Arthur (A. H. Hallam, 1811-1833) With luy lost J 's loved 

remains. In item, i.c 3 

My vl, whom I shall not see ,, 17 

That holy Death ere A died ,, Ixxx 2 

My .1, found your shadows fair, ,, Ixxxix 6 

Artificer .1 and subject, lord and slave, fyirer's Tale, « 103 

Artist Well hast thou done, great a Memory, Ode In Memory 80 

A more ideal A he than all, (repeat) Oo.rdeuer's JJ. 25, 173 

wife, an unknown a's orphan child— iSea Dreams 2 

golden moods Of sovereign a's ; /'rince^s, t'. 195 

portrait of his friend Drawn by an a. Sisters (i!. and E.) 135 

What ^1 ever yet Could make pure light Rwmnefs R. 9 

wife and children drag an .1 down ! ,, 38 

' This model husband, this fine ^1 ' ! ,, 124 

Artist-like . 1 -?, Ever retiring thou dost gaze Ode to Memnry 92 

Arty (hearty) glad to seeii tha sa 'n an' well. North. Cobbler 2 

Arundel (Archbishop of Canterbury) (.s^ <• olso Caiaphas- 

Arundel) Against the proud archbishop -I— Sir./. VldcnsflelS 

this mitred -1 Dooms our unlicensed preacher „ 104 

how I anger'd .4 asking me To worship ,, 135 

Arviragus there the heathen Prince, .1, Holy Grail 61 

A-sailing n-s with wind an' tide. First Quarrel 42 

Ascalon that was old Sir Ralph's at .1 : J'rincess, Pro. 26 

Ascend Take wings of fancy, and «, Jn Mem. Lr.rvi 1 

thy deeds in light, A's to thee ; iJed. Pnein. Prin. Alice 10 

Ascended shouts .4, and there brake Gareth a nd L. 801 

as Kapiolani a her mountain, Kapi^ilani 28 

Ascending .1 tired, heavily slept till morn. Enoch ArdenlSl 

with the dawn « lets the day Strike Gerainl and E. 692 

with slow sad steps .1, fill'd Lii^t Tournament 144 

Ascension spheroid and azimuth. And right a. Princess ri 257 

Ascent in steepnuss overcome. And victories of a. Lover's Tale i 387 

Ash (tree) (.Sc 0/50 Esh) Young «'« pirouetted down Aniphion27 

Delaying as the tender a delays J'rinee.is, ir 106 

Nor hoary knoll of « and haw In Mem. c 9 

Ashaamed (ashamed) an' I wur dreadful a \ North. Cobbler 40 

Ashamed (•^'ft' ntej Ashaamed, Half-ashamed, Shaiimed) 

Shall I believe him a to be seen i Maud I. xiii 25 

' A boon, Sir King (his voice was all c), Gareth and L. 44*2 

,1 am I that I should tell it thee. Marr. (f Gerainl 577 

Your hand shakes. I am a. Ronmey's R. 25 

A-shawin' (showing) mun be fools to be hallus a-s your 

claws. Spinster's S's. 61 

Ashbud hair More black than a's in the front of March.' Gardener's l>. 28 

Ashen-gray seems But an rt-f/ delight. Mo ml 1. ri 22 

Ashes And heai* their a on the head ; Love thou thy land 70 

And all 1 was, in a. Tithonus 23 

Who will not let his a rest ! I'ou might have won 28 

Slipt into a, and was found no more. Aylmer's Field 6 

^4 to fi, dust to dust ; Ode on Well. 270 

And from his a may be made In Mem. ■.eviii 3 

And dust and a all that is ; „ xxxiy 4 

who knows ? we are a. and dust. Maud Ii'd2 

I spring Like flame from ri.' Gareth and L. 546 

champion from the of his hearth.' ,, 899 

who lay Among the a and wedded ,, 904 

youth gone out Had left in a : Merlin and V. 246 

dead n and all fire again Thrice in a second, Lin'er'.i Tale iv 323 

but now to silent re fall'n away. Lochley H. , Sis-ti/, 41 

Had the fierce a of some fiery peak St. Telemarhiis 1 

Ashore I've ninety men and more that are lying sick a. The Rerenge 10 

And a day less or more At sea or a, ,, 87 

But the blind wave cast me n, De.yxiir 61 

Ashy quivering brine With rt rains. The Voyage iZ 

Asia Ages after, while in .1, Lochdey H., Si.cty, 81 

A-singeiu' Fur 'e smell'd like a herse a-», Oiod Rod 110 



A-singin' 



19 



Asmodeus 



A-singin' Theer wur a lark as 'is best 
Aflk -I the sea At midnight, 

When I a her if she Jove me, 

A's what thou lackest, 

o, thou not my name : 

You a me, why, tho' ill at ease, 

he has a mint of reasons : a. 

' Annie, I came to o a favour of you,' 

This is the favour that I came to a.' 

what is it that you a 'i ' 

then to c her of my shares, 
That Sheba came to a of Solomon.' 
l/oii should answer, wc would a) 

* a me nothing,' I said : 

a for him Of your great head — 

-1 me no more : (repeat) Princess 

would V.)ut a you to fulfil yourself : 

1 a you nothing : onl}', if a dream, 
.i her to marry me by and by ? 
And a a thousand things of home ; 
Let no one ". me how it came to pass ; 
If one should a me whether The habit, 
I will not a thee why 

Or if I a thee why, 

Or to a her, ' Take me, sweet, 

Before thou a the King to make thee knight, 

and loathe to a thee aught. 

I scarce can a it thee for hate, 

or thyself be mad, I a not : 

* So this damsel a it of me Good — 

* I charge thee, a not, but obey.' 
'Then will I a it of himself,' 

I swear I will not a your meaning in it : 
1 am silent then, And a no kiss ; ' 
a your boon, for boon I owe you 
wherefore a ; And take this boon 
will ye never a some other boon? 
Who feels no heart to a another boon, 
has tript a little : a thyself, 
never could undo it : a no more : 
I a you, is it clamour'd by the child, 
a me not Hereafter ye shall know me — 
a you not to see the shield he left, 
should a some goodly gift of him 
' .1 me not, for I may not speak of it : 
yield me sanctuary, nor a Her name 
and they spared '1 o a it, 
pray you check me if 1 a amiss — 
Ye a me, friends, When I began to love. 
Ye know not what ye «. 
I a you now, should this first master 
let me a you then, Which voice 
Edith wrote : ' My mother bids me a ' 
Did he believe it ? did j'ou a him i 
a ' Why left you wife and children ? 
Ask'd {<See oho Hax'd) for I a him, and ho said, 
once I a him of his early life, 
I a him half-sardonically. 
she knew it not. And would if a deny it. 
till I a If James were coming. 
To learn the price and what the price he a, 
a her ' Are you from the farm 'i ' 
wonder'd at her strength, and a her of it : 
And <f ; but not a word ; 
and a That which I a the woman 
her we a of that and this, 
and when I a her 'how,' 
' Tell us,' Florian a, ' How grew this feud 
mutual pardon a and given 
a but space and fairplay for her scheme ; 
Ay or no, if a to her face ? 
again The ' wilt thou ' a, 
whatever is a her, answers 'Death.' 
therefore Arthur's sister ? ' a the King. 
a him if these things were truth — 



Xorlh, Cobbler 46 

Svpp. Can/essions 125 

Lilian 3 

Two Voices 98 

/>. of F. Women 93 

Ton ask me^ ichy^ 1 

T]ie Epic 33 

Enoch Arden *285 

313 

Sea Breams 115 

I'rincess ii 346 

„ 353 

,, lit 59 

„ CT313 

tU 1, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 15 

Princess vii 146 

148 

}yiHdow, Letter 6 

In Mem. xiv 12 

Maud I xviii 49 

,, x.r. 17 

,, // iii 2 

« 

ir 87 

Gnrelh and L. 145 

356 

» ytJl 

877 

974 

ilarr. nf Ueralnt 133 

„ 197 

Geraint and B. 743 

Merlin and V. 254 

„ 306 

309 

„ 375 

382 

602 

686 

771 

Lancelot and E. 191 

„ 653 

912 

Holy Grail 758 

Guinevere 141 

145 

„ 324 

Lover's Tate i 144 

150 

,, iv 2H5 

Sisters (E. and £.) 29 

181 

Tlie Ring 225 

Roviiiey's R. 128 

iJora 145 

Edwin Morris 23 

59 

Enoch Ardeti 44 

Tlie Brook 105 

„ 142 

„ 209 

Sea Dreams 113 

116 

146 

Princess i 231 

„ iii 29 

„ 76 

,, V 46 

282 

Windo^i% Leiti^r 9 

In Mem. Con. 55 

Maud I i 4 

Com. of Arthur 317 

398 



Ask'd {rontinj'o/) A me to tilt with him, 

he had a For horse and armour : 

1 a for thy chief knight, 

bound to thee for any favour a ! ' 

a it of him. Who answer'd as before ; 

after madness acted question a : 

a her not a word, But went apart 

A rthur seeing a ' Tell me your names ; 

Balin was bold, and a To bear 

at feast Sir Galon likewise a 

a this very boon. Now a again : 

died Thrice than have ft it once — 

proof of trust — so often a in vain ! 

they a of court and Table Round, 

when he a 'Is it for Lancelot, 

and eyes that o. ' What is it ! ' 

a us, knight by knight, if any Had seen it, 

' brother,' a Ambrosiua, — 'for in sooth 

then he a, ' Where is he ? 

scarce had pray'd or a it for myself — 

sharply turning, a Of Gawain, 

Lancelot,' a the King, ' my friend, 

' Dead, is it so ? ' she a. ' Ay, ay,' said he, 

' Have ye fought ? ' She a of Lancelot. 

a, ' Why skipt ye not. Sir Fool '! ' 

she r(, 1 know not what, and a, 

and a If I would see her burial : 

in his fantasy, 1 never a : 

she rais'd an eye that a ' Where ? ' 

then he suddenly a her if she were. 

once my prattling Edith a him ' why ? ' 

' Anything ailing,' I a her, ' with baby ? ' 

a the waves that moan about the world 

and I a About my Mother, 

' Why weird ? ' I a him ; 

Had a us to their marriage, 

paused — and then a Falteringly, 

a ' Is earth On fire to the West ? 

of the nations ' a his Chronicler Of Akbar 

her name ? what was it ? la her. 
Askew all his conscience and one eye a ' — (repeat) 



Oareth and L. 27 

473 

658 

977 

Man: of Geraint 204 

Geraint and E. 813 

„ 880 

Balin and Balan 49 

199 

347 

Merlin and V. 323 

919 

920 

Lancelot and E. 268 

1104 

1249 

IIvlij Grail 283 

540 

638 

691 

739 

764 

/••'lleas and E. 384 

„ 593 

Last Tournament 256 

Lover's Tale i 706 

,, ii 70 

„ iv 13 

94 

328 

Sisters (E. and E.) 58 

The Wreck 61 

Dcmeler a.nd P. 64 

Tlie Ring 102 

„ 197 

„ 430 

Death of (Enone 94 

St. Telemachus 18 

Akhar's Dream 1 

Clmrity 35 

Sea Dreams 180, 184 



Asking {See also Haxin') grant mine a with a smile, Tit/wnus 16 

Nor « overmuch and taking less, Enoch Arden 252 

a. one Not fit to cope your quest. Gareth and L. 1173 

therefore at thine «, thine. Marr. of Geraint 479 

not so strange as my long a it, Merlin and V. 312 

braved a riotous heart in a for it. Lancelot and E. 359 

a him, ' What said the King ? Hob/ Grail 203 

a whence Had Arthur right to bind Last Tournament 683 

Arundel a me To worship Holy Cross I Sir J. Oldcastle 135 

A-sleeapln' (sleeping) cat wur as alongside Roaver, Oivd Rod 33 

Asleep (See als,, Deep-asleep, Half-asleep, Warm-aBleep) 



smiling a, Slowly awaken'd, 
but I fall a at morn ; 
Falling « in a half-dream ! 
Since that dear soul hath fall'n a. 
To fall a with all one's friends ; 
If e'er when faith had fall'n ff. 
When a in this arm-chair ? 
But come to her waking, find her «, 
himself alone And all the world n. 
Text his day, but blesses him « — 
half a she made comparison 
fell a again ; And dreamt herself 
He fell a, and Enid had no heart 
not seem as dead, But fast «, 
when they fall a Into delicious dreams. 
First falls a in swoon, wherefrom awaked, 
I have done it, while you were a — 
we believed her a again — 
ere the dotard fall a ? 
fall of water lull'd the noon a. 
But such a tide as moving seems «, 
A-smilin' An' Squire wur hallus rt-s, 
Asmodeus Abaddon and A caught at me. 



EUanore 84 

May Queen, N. l"s. E. 50 

Lotos-Eaters, C.S. 56 

To J. S. 34 

Day-Din., L'Envoi 4 

In Mem. cxxiv 9 

Maud I vii 4 

„ 7/n81 

Com. of Arthur 119 

Gareth and L. 1286 

Marr. of Geraint 651 

653 

Geraint and E. 369 

Lancelot and E. 1161 

Lover's Tide i 161 

791 

Rizpah 19 

hi the Child. Husp. 69 

Locksley H., Sixty, 153 

Romney's Ii. 83 

Cri'ssinij the Bar 5 

Villaqe WifeZi 

St. S. Stylites 172 



Aspasia 



20 



A-tuggin' 



Aapasia not for all A's cleverness, Princess ii 344 

Aspect Of pensive thought and a pale, _ Margaret 6 

More bounteous a's on me beam, Sir Galahad 21 

Under the selfsame a of the stars, Lover's Tute i 199 

Aspen {.S'lr ((/so Aspen- tree) Willows whiten, «'« quiver, L.nf Shalott iW 

And here thine a shiver ; A Farewell 10 

Aspen-tree in the meadows tremulous a-Vs Lancelot and E. 410 

showers, And ever-tremulous a-Vs, ,, 524 

Asphodel Violet, amaraous, and a, (Enotie 97 

weary limbs at last on beds of «. Lolos-Hatej-s, 0. S. 125 

Along the silent field of -1. Ueiiieter atid P. 153 

Aspick Showing the a's bite.) U. (f F. Women 160 

A-squealin' an' a-s, as if tha was bit, Oied Hod 89 

and thou was as' thysen, ,, 107 

Ass (an animal) whisper'd ' A'es' ears,' among the sedge. Princess ii 113 

one of thy long a'es' ears, Last Towrnament 273 

swine, goats, a'es, rams and geese ,, 321 

' Then were swine, goats, a'es, geese ,, 325 

Ass (a stupid fellow) Sam, thou's an a for thy paains : N. Farmer, X.S. 3 

we boiith on us thinks tha an a. (repeat) ,, 12, 38 

an a as near as mays nowt — ,, 39 

Assail To a this gray preeminence of man 1 Princess Hi 234 

Assail'd brother king, Urien, a him : Coin, of Arthur 36 

They that «, and they that held Lancelot and E. 455 

Assassin earls, and caitiff knights, , I 's, Marr. of Geraint 36 

Sanctuary granted To bandit, thief, a— Sir J. Oldcasth 113 

Assault Sharp is the fire of o, Def. of Lucknoio fu_ 

Ever the mine and «, our sallies, „ 75 

Assay ' I shall «,' said Gareth Gareth and L. 783 

.1 it on some one of the Table Round, Merlin and V. 689 

Assaye Against the myriads of .1 Ode on Well. 99 

Assemble plans, And phantom hopes a ; Will Water. 30 

Assembled Narrowing in to where they sat a Vision of Sin 16 

Assent I gave a : Yet how to bind Princess, Con. 7 

Assented Enoch all at once o to it, Enoch Arden 126 

Assert a None lordlier than themselves Princess ii 143 

«'s his claim In that dread sound Ode on Well. 70 

Assign'd purpose of God, and the doom a. Maud III vi 59 

quest .1 to her not worthy of it, Lancelot and E. 825 

kiss the child That does the task a, „ 829 

Assize •'^x 'Seize 

Association A fresh a blow. In Mem. a 18 

Assoil'd And the Holy man he a us, V. of Maetdune 126 

Assume law The growing world a, England and Amer. 17 

lose the child, a The woman : Princess i 137 

Assumed Arranged the favour, and « the Prince, ,, n- 602 

,1 from thence a half-consent ,, vii S2 

A that she had thank'd him, Geraint and E. 646 

Assuming ,svp All-assuming 

Assumption heart In its a's up to heaven ; In Mem. Lcm 4 
quench'd herself In that a of the bridesmaid— tiisters {E. and E). 234 

Assurance ,1 only breeds resolve,' Two Voices Z\b 

Assure may now a you mine ; Merlin and V. 549 
Assured fief Half-assured 

Assyrian oil'd and curl'd ^4 Bull Smelling of musk 3Iand I vi 44 

A kings would flay Captives Lorksleij H., Si.di/, 79 
A'Stanning (standing) ' What's i' tha bottle a's theer ? ' Xorth. Cobbler 7 

A-steppin' yon laiidy a-s along the streeat, ,, 107 
Astolat (See alsn Lord of Astolat, Maid of Astolat) 

Elaine, the lily maid of -1 , Lancelot and E. 2 

Ran to the Castle of A, ,,167 

And issuing found the Lord of .1 ,, 173 

then the Lord of .1 : ' Whence coniest thou, „ ISO 

said the Lord of .1, ' Here is Torre's : „ 195 

And came at last, tho' late, to .4 : ,, 618 

came The Lord of .1 out, to whom the Prince ,, 627 

the Lord of A, 'Bide with us, ,, 632 

About the maid of A, and her love. ,, 723 

' The maid of A loves Sir Lancelot, ,, 725 

Sir Lancelot loves the maid of <4.' ,, 726 

But far away the maid in A, ,, 745 

To A returning rode the three, ,, 905 

Then spake the lily maid of -,-1 : ,, ■ 1085 

So that day there was dole in .!. ,, 1136 

the lily maid of -1 Lay smiling, „ 1242 



Astolat (oih/('«i'o/) I, sometime call'd the maid of ^1, Lancelot and E. 1273 

Astride men and boys a On wy vern. Holy Grail 349 

A-stroakin' (stroking) as I be a-s o' you, Spinster's S's. 19 

Aatrsean second-sight of some A age, Princess ii 443 

Astrology brought to understand A sad «, Maud I xviii Z6 

Astronomy their cosmogonies, their astronomies : Columbus 42 

Dead the new a calls her . . . Locksley H., Sixty, 175 

,1 and Geology, terrible Muses ! Parnassus 16 

Asunder each as each, Not to be pluck'd a ; Holy Grail 777 

They might be pluck'd a. „ 780 

save they could be pluck'd rt, ,, 782 

To tear the twain a in my heart, ,, 786 

As if 'twere drawn a by the rack. Lover's Tide ii 57 

shook us a, as if she had struck The Wrecl 108 

'At (hat) doesn not touch thy 'a to the Squire ; ' Iforth. Cobbler 25 

says Parson, and laays down 'is 'a, ,, 89 

A-taakin' (taking) what a's doing a-t o' meii '! iV. Farmer, O.S. 45 

A-talkin' Me an' thy muther, Sammy, 'as 

beiin «-( o' thee ; ,, N.S. Q 

Atar infuse Rich (/ in the bosom of the rose. Linker's Tale i 270 

Ate .4 with young lads his portion Gareth and L. 480 

Sat down beside him, a and then began. ,, 872 

Sir Gareth drank and a, and all his life ,, 1280 

let the horses graze, and a themselves. Gemini and E. 211 

Geraint A all the mowers' victual ,, 215 

I never a with angrier appetite ,, 233 

ft with tumult in the naked hall, ,, 605 

That ever among ladies a. in hall, Lancelot and E. 255 

drank the brook, and a The goodly apples. Holy Grail 387 

our solemn feast — we « and drank, Lover's Tale iv 221 

Atheist Authors — essayist, «, Luchsley H. , Sixty , 139 

On whom the women shrieking M ' Akbar's iJreain 91 

Atheling (.S'ee nto Edmund Atheling) Also the 

brethren. King and .1, Batt. of Brunanburh 100 

Athelstan (King of England) .4 King, Lord 

among Earls, ,, 1 
Athene (Pallas) See Pallas, Pallas Athene 

Athens when -1 reign'd and Rome, Freedom 9 

Athlete Until she be an a bold. Clear-headed friend 21 

an ((, strong to break or bind Falaee cf Art 153 

Athos Tomohrit, -1, all things fair, to E. L. 5 

Atlantic waste .1 roU'd On her and us Third (f Feb. 21 

I wish they were a whole .4 broad.' Princess, Con. 71 

same bones back thro' the ^4 sea, Columbus 214 

Atmosphere Floating thro' an evening «, KleUnore 100 

For love possess'd the a, Miller's Ii. 91 

Cold in that a of Death, //( Mem. xx 14 

Atom If all be a.'s, how then should the Gods Lua-etius 114 

Vanishing, a and void, a and void, ,, 258 

Boundless inward, in the a, Locl:sley H., Sixty, 212 

Atomic Being a not be dissoluble, Lua-etius 115 

Atom-stream I saw the flaring a-s's And torrents ,, 38 

Atomy Crowded with driving atomies, Lover's Tale ii 174 

Atonement morning shine So rich in a as this Maud I xix 6 

Attach phantasm of the form It should a to ? Lover's Tale i 647 

Attain .1 the wise inditference of the wise ; A Dedication 8 

Attain'd (.S'('«/«j Half-attained) haven Rest in a happy place CEnoael'iO 

Attempt Vivien should a the blameless King. Merlin and V. 164 

Attend e.ach ear was prick'd to a A tempest, Princess vi 280 

And in his presence I a To hear In Mem. exxri 2 

Attendance And make her dance a : Am/thiioi 62 

Yciu come with no a, page or maid, Geraint aud E. 322 

Attended So she goes by him a, L. tf Burleigh 25 

Attest .1 their great commander's claim Ode on Well. 148 

Attic And round the a's rumbled. The Gnosc 46 

single sordid a holds the living and the dead. Locksley II., Sixty, 222 

Attire She in her poor a was seen : Beggar Maid 10 

So splendid in his .acts and his a, Marr. of Geraint 620 

Attired women who a her head, ,, 62 

than Ger.aint to greet her thus n ; ,, 772 

Attorney Sec 'Tumey 

Attracted a, won. Married, made one with. Lover's Tide i 133 

Attribute all the gentle a's Of his lost child, Aylmer's Field 730 

Or, crown'd with a's of woe In Mem. cxriii IS 

A-tuggin' Roiiver a-t an' tearin' my slietive. Owd Hud 60 



A-tuggin' 



21 



Awake 



A-tuggin' {cojitinved) a-l an' tearin' me wuss nor afoor, Owd Roa 66 

A-tumin ' be n-< ma hout upo' Christmas Eave ' ? ,, 59 

A-twizzen'd (twisted) Wi' haafe o' the chimleys at ,, 22 

Aubrey (Ellen) .*■ Ellen, Ellen Aubrey 

Audacious .St r Outdacious 

Audible Shaped liy the a and visible, Moulded the a 

and visible ; Lover's Tale ii 104 

Audibly Half inwardly, half a she spoke, Marr. of Geraint 109 

Audience at the palace craved A of Guinevere, Lancelot, and E. 1163 

Audley J feast Humm'd like a hive Avdley Court i 

Audley Court Let us picnic there At ^4 C' ,, 3 

Auger hammer and axe, .1 and saw, Enoch Arden 174 

Auger-hole Boring a little n-/i in fear, Godiva 68 

Aught — what, I would not a of false — Princess v 402 

Unfaith in a is want of faith in all. Merlin and V. 389 

less than swine, A naked « — Last Tournament 309 

Augury how shall Britain light upon auguries happier ? Boddicea 45 

Now with prosperous auguries <Jn Jul). Q. Victoria 9 

Augustine (of Hippo) and besides. The great A wrote Columbus 52 

Aunt came Trustees and A '.•>• and Uncles. Edioin Morris 121 

maiden A Took this fair day for text. Princess, Pro., 107 

' Why not now r the maiden .1. ,, 208 

the maiden -4 (A little sense of wrong ,, 218 

She fixt a showery glance upon her (^/, ,, CW. 33 

Aurelian (Roman Emperor) the Palmyrene That 

fought .1, ,, ii 84 
Aurelius (King of Britain) -1 lived and fought 

and died, Com. of Arthur 13 

A Emrys would have scourged thee dead, Gareih and L. 375 

Auricula among the gardens, o',s, anemones, City Child 4 

Ausonian stay"d the A king to hear Palace of Art 111 

Austerely master took Small notice, or a, Lucretius 8 

Australasian the long wash of .1 seas Far off, Tlte Brook 194 

Indian, .1, African, Ou Juh. Q. Victoria'. 61 

Australian black A dying hopes he sh.all return, Loclsley H., Sixty, 70 

Author A's — essayist, atheist, ,, 139 

Authority ^1 forgets a dying king, M. d' Arthur 121 

see that some one with a Be near her Princess vi 236 

All people said she had a — ,, 238 

And simple words of great a, Com. of Arthur 261 

.1 forgets a dying king, Pass, of Arthur 289 

Autocrat Aristocrat, democrat, a — Maud I x 65 

wearied of -I's, Anarchs, and Slaves, Tlie Dreamer 10 

Autumn (adj.) then one low roll Of A thunder. Last Tournament 153 

Autumn (s) (*»' also Fall) .1 and summer Are 

gone long ago ; Nothing will Die 18 

^ , in a bower Grape-thicken'd Elearuyre 35 

Till A brought an hour For Eustace, Gardener's D. 207 

That (/ into a flash'd again, Enoch Arden 456 

And breathes in April a's. The Brook 196 

parcel-l)earded with the traveller's-joy In A, Aylmer's Field 154 

.r.s- mock sunshine of the faded woods ,, 610 

breadth Of .1, dropping fruits of power: Princess vi 55 

after A past — if left to pass His a A iJedicatioa 9 

And A, with a noise of rooks, Tn Mem. Ix.cxv 71 

A laying here and there A fiery finger ,, (ccix 11 

storms Of A swept across the city, Demeter a7td P. 71 

and bless Their garner'd A also, ,, 147 

Spring and Summer and .1 and Winter, Vastness 29 

like May-blossoms in mid (/ — Tlie Ring 2.55 

mist of a gather from your lake, ,, 329 

Autumn-changed Then ; and then .1-c, The Oak & 

Autumn-dripping in a death-dumb a-d gloom. Last Tournament 756 

Autumn-fields In looking on the happy .1;/', Princess ivi2 

Autumn-sheaf Than of the garner'd J-s. Two Voices Wi 

Autumn-tide High over all the yellowing .l-<, I^ad T<iv ntamrul 2i\ 

Avail (si ' I count it of no more a. Dame, (leraint and K. 715 

Avail (verb) Let this «, just, dreadful, St. S. Sti/tites 9 

Nor branding summer suns a In Mem. ii 11 

Avail'd hath this Quest a for thee ? ' Holi/ Grail 765 

Avalon Lay, dozing in the vale of .1 , Palace of Art 107 

Avanturine Like sparkles in the stone A. Guretli and L. 930 

Avarice Xo madness of ambition, a, Lticretius 212 

evil tyrannies, all her pitiless a, Boddicea 80 

Down with ambition, a, pride, Maud 7 x 47 



Avarice (amtinucd) the lust, Villainy, violence, a, Columhus 172 

Opulent A, lean as Poverty ; Vasttiess 20 

Avaunt M,' they cried, 'our lady loves PcUeas and E. Zm 

Ave '^1, A, A,' said, 'Adieu, adieu' In Mem. Ivii 15 

singin' yer ' A's ' an' ' Fathers ' Tomorrow 96 

Ave atque Vale Came that '^1 a V of the Poet's Prater Ave etc. 5 

Ave Mary But 'A J/,' made she moan. And 'A M,' 

night and morn, Mariana in the S. 9 

And ' A M,' was her moan, 21 

Avenge Peace ! there are those to a us Princess iv 501 

felon knight, I a me for my friend.' Gareth and L. 1220 

' I will a this insult, noble Queen, Marr. of Geraint 215 

God's .4 on stony hearts Death of (Enone 41 

1 cried to the Saints to a me. Bandit's Death 14 

crying ' I dare her, let Peele a herself ! Kapiolani 32 

Avenged it was a crime Of sense a by sense Vision of Sin 214 

Avenging learn his name, .1 this great insult Marr. of Geraint 425 

Avenue (See also Lily-avenue) Down at the far 

end of an a, Enoch Arden 358 

And ever-echoing a's of song. Ode on Well. 79 

city glitter'd. Thro' cypress a's, The Daisi/ 48 

flash'd again Down the long a's Gareth and L.' 785 

thro' the slowly-mellowing a's Last Tournament 360 

Entering all the a's of sense Lover's Tale i 630 

in yon arching a of old elms. The Ring 172 

Aver a That all thy motions gently pass In Mem. xv 9 

I, clasping brother-hands, a I could not, In Mem. Izxxv 102 

Averill A A at the Rectory Thrice over ; Aijlmer's Field 37 

might not A, had he will'd it so, ,, 46 
Not proven' .1 said, or laughingly ' Some other race 

oiA's'— ,, 53 

his brother, living oft With A, , , 58 

A was a decade and a half His elder, ,, 82 

He wasted hours with ^4 ; ,, 109 

and oft accompanied By ^4 : ,, 138 

To let that handsome fellow ,4 walk ,, 269 

foam'd away his heart at A's ear : whom .1 solaced ,, 342 

.1 seeing How low his brother's mood ,, 403 

Forbad her first the house of J, ,, 502 

.4 wrote And bad him with good heart ,, 543 

.1 went and gazed upon his death. ,, 599 

Long o'er his bent brows linger'd .4, ,, 6"25 

Averring -1 it was clear against all rules Princess i 178 

Averse vrith sick and scornful looks a, D. of F. Women 101 

Avilion To the island-valley of ,4 ; M. d' Arthur 259 

' He passes to the Isle ,4, Gareth and L. 502 

To the island-valley of .4 ; Pass, of Arthur 427 

A-'waaitin' ('waiting) An' she wur «-;" fo'mnia, j\'or'th. Cohhler 34 

Awaake (awake) but I wur a, Owd Roa 33 

Await Some draught of Lethe might a Two Voices 350 

slow-develop'd strength a's Completion Love thou thy land 57 

come ; for all the vales A thee ; Princess vii 216 

Yea, let all good things a Him who cares Ode on Well. 198 

and happier hours A them. In Mem. Con. 66 

.1 the last and largest sense Ancient Sage 180 

Awaiting Beheld her first in field a him, Marr. of Geraint 540 

Awake (adj.) (.*« i'A<.- Awaake, Half-awake) All 

night I lie a. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 50 

lying broad a 1 thought of you and Effie ,, Con. 29 

deep-asleep he seem'd, yet all a, Lotos-Eaiej-s 35 

That I might kiss those eyes a ! Day-Dm. L' Envoi 28 

but watch'd a A cypress in the moonlight Tlie Daisy 81 

I have walk'd a. with Truth. Maud I xix 4 

the rose was a all night for your sake, ,, xxii 49 

The lilies and roses were all a, ,, 51 

shook his drowsy squire a and cried, Marr. of Geraint 125 

her mother grasping her To get her well « ; ,, 677 

Held her a : or if she slept, Guinevere 75 

Wherein we nested sleeping or a, Lover's Tale i 231 

our palace is a, and morn Has lifted Akhar's Dream 200 

Awake (verb) bee Is lily-cradled : I alone a. (Enmie 30 

strike it, and " her with the gleam ; Lancelot and E. 6 

may death ,1 them with heaven's music Lover's Tale i 761 

and a to a livid light, The Wreck 7 

.1 ! the creeping glimmer steals, The Flight i 



Awaked 



22 



Babe 



Awaked {See also Half-awaked) myself have a, as 

it seems, Maud III vi 56 

falls asleep in swoon, wherefrom a, Lorer's Tale i 791 

Awaken if the King a from his craze, llareth and L. 724 
Awaken'd (•'^'ec also Half-awaken'd) Slowly o,, grow 

so full and deep ISleanore 85 

Awaking A knew the sword, and turn'd Pelleas and E. 489 

A-walkin' murnin' when we was a-w togither, Spinster's S's. 23 

Award would seem to a it thine, (Enone 73 

Aware After a lingering,— ere she was a, — Kituch Arden'26R 

Knid was a of three tall knights (liniitil and E. 56 

she by tact of love was well a Lancelot and E. 984 

Awe springs of life, the depths of a. Two Voices 140 

shall hold a fretful realm in a, Locksley Sail 129 

heart beat thick with passion and with (i ; Princess Hi 190 

To feel once more, in placid «, In Mem. cxxil 5 

but all in n. For twenty strokes Lancelot and E. 719 

he wellnigh kiss'd her feet For loyal ft, ,,* 1173 

tenderness of manner, and chaste a, Pelleas and E. 110 

with the excess of sweetness and of a. Lover's Tale ii 155 

Awearied For I was much a of the Quest : Holy Grail 744 

Aweary She said, ' I am a, a, (repeat) Mwi-iana 11, 23, 35, 47, 59, 71 

She wept, ' I am «, a, Mariana 83 

And I am all a of my life. (Emme 33 

Awed ft and promise-bounden she forbore, Enoch Arden S6Q 

Still It ft me. ' Sea Dreams 205 

And my dream a me : — well — ,, 247 

eyes .1 even mo at first, thy mother — DeniMer and P. 24 

Awe-stricken hold ^l-s breaths at a work divine, Maud 1x17 

Awful But all she is and does is ft. ; Princess i 140 

Awl .S'cc Hawl 

Awning ample as gay Betwixt the pillars. Princess ii 25 

A blood-red ft waver overhead, St. Trlemachiis 52 

Awoke And last with these the king a, Day-Dm. Revival 17 

night-light flickering in my eyes A me.' Sea Dreams 104 

desire that ft in the heart of the child, Maud I xix 48 

Leodogran «, and sent Ulfius, Com. of Arthur 444 

these « him, and by great mischance Marr. of Uemird 112 

Refused her to him, then his pride « ; ,, 448 

strongly striking out her limbs a ; Geraint and E. 380 

every evil deed I ever did, A Holy Grail 374 

mantle clung. And pettish cries a. Last Tournameyit 214 

owl-whoop and dorhawk-whirr .1 me not, Lover's Tale ii 117 

Awry wherefore do we grow a From roots Stip2). Confessions 77 

To woman, superstition all ft : Princess ii 137 

Stampt into dust — tremulous, all ft, Riymney's R. 113 

Axe (See also Battle-axe) ere the falling a did part Margaret 38 

see the woodman lift His a to slay my kin. Talking Oak 236 

Nor wielded ft disjoint, ,, 262 

hammer and ft. Auger and saw, Enoch Arden 173 

The woodmen with their a's : Princess vi 44 

glittering a was broken in their arms, ,, 51 

train of dames : by a and eagle sat, ,, vii 128 

' Churl, thine « ! ' he cried, Baliu and Bcdan 295 

Axelike That a edge imturnable. Princess ii 203 

Axle war Rides on those ringing a's ! Tircfdas 93 

Ay Why ? For its a «, a a. Window. Ay. 18 

A-year my two 'oonderd (c-y to mysen ; Spinster's S's. 12 

but my two "oonderd a-y. ,, 22 

fro' ray oan two 'oonderd ft-y. ,, 58 

Aylmer {See also Lawrence Ayhner) 

SiH A A that almighty man, Aylmer's Field 13 

A followed .4 at the Hall „ 3G 

like an A in his Aylmerisni, ,, 123 

Sir A half forgot his lazy smile ,, 197 

Sir A past. And neither loved ,, 249 

did Sir A know That great pock-pitten ,, 255 

had Sir A heard — Nay, but he must — ,, 261 

did Sir A (deferentially With nearing chair ,, 266 

Sir A A slowly stiffening spoke : ,, 273 

They parted, and Sir .1 A watch'd. , , 277 

Things in an ,4 deem'd impossible, ,, 305 

Sir A reddening from the storm within, ,, 322 

To shame these mouldy A 's in their graves : , , 396 

when M IS -4 came of age — ,, 407 



{i.j\iCiex (continued) and Sir yl watch'd them all, Aylmer's Field 552 

and with her the race of A , past. ,, 577 

Aylmer- Averill There was an ,1 --4 marriage once. ,, 49 

Aymerism like an Aylmer in his ^4, ,, 123 

A-yowIin' «-// an' yaupin' like mad ; Oicd Rod 88 

An' the dogs was a-y all round, ,, 107 

Azimuth sine and arc, spheroid and ft. Princess vi 256 

Azores At Flores in the .4 Sir Richard Grevillc lay, T/ie Revenge 1 

Azrael the black-wing'd ,4 overcame, Akbar's Drea7nlS6 

Azure Her eyes a bashful a, and her hair T!ie Brook 71 

he stared On eyes a bashful ft, ,, 206 

Immingled with Heaven's a waveringly, Gareth and L. 936 

A, an Eagle rising or, the Sun Merlin and V. 475 

Shallow skin of green and a — Locksley H.^ Sixty, 208 

and, men, below the dome of a^ Akbar's D. Hymn 7 

Azure-circled High over all the a-c earth, Lover's Tide i 390 



B 

Baacon (bacon) B an' taiites, an' a beslings puddin' North. Collier 112 

Baaked (baked) fever 'ed I Jinny's 'eiid as bald Village Wife 102 

Baal and honour thy brute B, Aylmer's Field 644 

came a Lord in no wise like to JS. ,, 647 

Babble (s) the I of the stream Fell, MariaiM in the S. 51 

The babes, their I, Annie, Enoch Arden 606 

night goes In I and revel and wine. Maud I Xicii 28 

But by merely for b. ,, II v 46 

Merlin's mystic b about his end Last Tournament 670 

laughter and b and earth's new wine, To A, Tennyson 2 

And you liken — boyish b — Locksley II., Sixty, 6 

B, b ; our old England may go down in b ,, 8 

— words. Wild b. Romney's R. 32 

Babble (verb) by the poplar tall rivulets b and fall. Leonine Eleg. 4 

I b on the pebbles. Tlie Brook 42 

Howe'er you b, great deeds cannot die ; Princess Hi 254 

V>rook shall b down the plain, Di Mem. ci 10 

Began to scoff and jeer and 6 of him Marr. of Geraint 58 

because ye dream they b of you.' Merlin and V. 690 

ye set yourself To b about him, Last Tournament 340 

Babbled A for the golden se,al, that hung Dora\Z5 

b for you, as babies for the moon, Princess iv 428 

Had b ' Uncle ' on my knee ; In Mem. Ixxxiv 13 

He moving homeward b to his men, ' (Jeraint and E. 362 

While thus they b of the King, Lancelot and E. 1260 

their tongues may have b of me — The Wreck 41 

I myself have often b doubtless Locksley II., Sixty, 7 

she s.aid, I b. Mother, Mother— 'The Ring 115 

Babbler garrulously given, A t in the land. Talking Oak 24 

she, like many another b, hurt Guinevere 354 

mothers with their b's of the dawn, Tiresias 103 

Babbling runlets }> down the glen. Mariana in the S. 44 

his wheat-suburb, b as he went. The Brook 123 
My words are like the b's in a dream Of nightmare, 

when the b's break the dream. Ancient Sage 106 

Babby (See also Babe, Baby) An' then the 

b wur burn. North. Cobbler 16 

an' she an' the b beal'd, ,, 37 

An' the lis faitce wurn't wesh'd ,, 42 

Thou's rode of 'is back when a b, Owd Roa 5 

Babe (See al.^n Babby, Baby) Sat smiling, b in arm. Palace of Art 96 

With his first b's first cry, Enoch Arden 85 

Nursing the sickly b, her latest-born. ,, 150 

Pray'd for a blessing on his wife and Ij's ,, 188 

be comforted. Look to the b's, ,, 219 

To give his i's a better bringing-up ,, 299 

know his b's were running wild Like colts ,, 304 

A gilded dragon, also, for the (I'.v. ,, .540 

The b's, their babble, Annie, ,, 606 

lived and loved him, and his 6's ,, 685 

rosy, with his ?t across his knees ; ,, 746 

and a ring To tempt the b, ,, 751 

mother glancing often toward her /j, ,, 754 

saw the /( Hers, yet not his, ,, 7.59 



Babe 



23 



Baffle 



Babe {conthmed) I shall see him, My h in bliss : Enoch Arden 898 
The h shall lead the lion. Aybnei's Field 648 

the h Too ragged to be fondled ,, 685 

One h was theirs, a Margaret, Sea. Dreains 3 

the h. Their Margaret cradled near ,, 56 

Her maiden h, a double April old, Princess ii 110 

Father will come to his b in the nest, „ m 13 

vassals to be beat, nor pretty b's ,, iv 146 

my h, my blossom, ah, my child, ,, v 82 

My h, my sweet Aglaia, my one child : ,, 101 

With Psyche's &, was Ida watching us, ,, 512 

Ida stood With Psyche's h in arm : ,, vi 31 

with the b yet in her arms, ,, 74 

h that by us, Half-Iapt in glowing gauze ,, 133 

burst The laces toward her h ; ,, 149 

Laid the soft b in his hard-mailed hands. ,, 208 

Not tho' he built upon the b restored ; ,, mi 75 

* Here's a leg for a b of a week ! ' Grandinother 11 

for the b had fought for his life. „ 64 

bring her b, and make her boast. In Mmn. xl 26 

From youth and b and hoary hairs : ,, Ixix 10 

Mammonite mother kills her b for a burial fee, Maud I i 45 

red man's b Leap, beyond the sea. ,, xvii 19 

now we poison our b's, poor souls ! ,, // 1' 63 
in the tlame was borne A naked &, and rode 
to Merlin's feet, Who stoopt and caught 



the b. 

naked ?», of whom the Prophet spake, 
lad and girl — yea, the soft b ! 
ye men of Arthur be but b's,' 
As clean as Ijlood of 6's, 
his wife And two fair //s, 
seven-months' b had been a truer gift, 
broken shed, And in it a dead b ; 
brought A maiden h ; which Arthur 

pitying took, 
But the sweet body of a maiden b. 
cursed The dead b and the follies 
In honour of poor Innocence the b, 
bearing high in arms the mighty 6, 
And over all her b and her the jewels 
bearing on one arm the noble /*, 
Whereat the very b began to wail ; 
a truth the b Will suck in with his milk 
b in lineament and liml) Perfect, 
and the wail Of a beaten b, 
Saving women and their b's, 
a cotter's b is royal-born by right divine ; 
many a time ranged over when a b. 
senseless, worthless, wordless b, 
all her talk was of the // she loved ; 
She used to shun the wailing i. 
In your sweet b she finds but you — 
bending by the cradle of her b. 
linger, till her own, the b She lean'd to 
found Paris, a naked b, among the woods 
I was lilting a song to the 6, 
Screams of a i in the red-hot palms 
and Rome was a 6 in arms, 

Babe-faced He came with the b-f lord ; 

Babel let be Their cancell'd B's\ 

clamour grew As of a new-world B, 

Baby (adj.) Moulded thy b thought. 

Baby (s) in her bosom bore the />, Sleep. 
As ruthless as a b with a worm, 
Then lightly rocking b's cradle 
from her b's forehead dipt A tiny curl, 
His Us death, her growing poverty, 
What does little b say, 
B says, like little birdie, 
By sleep a little longer, 
B too shall fly away. 
babies roU'd about Like tumbled fruit 
Vtabbled for you, as babies for the moon, 
I knew them all as babies, 



Coin, of Arthur SSi 

Gareth and L. 501 

„ 1341 

Balin and Balan 361 

Merlin and V. 344 

707 

711 

Holy Grail 399 

Last Tournament 21 

48 

163 

292 

Lover's Tale iv 295 

298 

370 

375 

Colifiuhi's 37 

De Prof. Two G. 11 

The Wreck 123 

Lochsley H., Sixty, 64 

125 

The Ring 151 

304 

353 

358 

365 

„ 415 

483 

Death of (E}wnp 54 

Bandifs Death 20 

The Dami 2 

9 

Maud II i 13 

Princess iv 77 

487 

Mea?im-e 5 

Gardener's D. 268 

Wcdk. til the Mail 108 

JH'itoch Arden 194 

235 

705 

.Sea Dreams 301 

303 

305 

308 

Princess, Pro., 82 

„ iv 428 

(t'lUitdmuther 88 



Baby (s) (contitmed) The h new to earth and sky, In. Mem. xlv 1 

I cannot bide Sir B. Pelleas and E. 190 

I have gather'd my h together — Rizpah 20 

My b, the bones that had suck'd me, , , 53 

kill Their haliles at the breast Oolumbtis 180 

'Anything ailing,' I asked her, 'with I/!' The Wreck 61 

Baby-germ gamboU'd on the greens A h-i/. Talking Oak 78 

Baby-girl a b-g, that had never look'd on the light : Despair 71 

Babyism In li's, and dear diminutives Aylmer's Field 539 

Babylon Shall B be cast into the sea ; Hea Dreams 28 

and life Pass in the fire of B ! Sir J. Oldcastle 124 

For B was a child new-born, Tlie Dawn 9 

Babylonian The foundress of the B wall, Princess ii 80 

Baby-oak magnetise The b-o within. Talking Oak 256 

Baby-rose The b-r's in her cheeks ; Lilian 17 

Baby-sole tender pink five-beaded b-s's, Aylmer's Field 186 

Baby-wife nor wail of b-w. Or Indian widow ; Akbar's Dream 196 

Bacchanal like wild B's Fled onward Lmxr's Tale Hi 25 

Bacchante B, what you will ; Romney's R. 6 

Bacchus mailed B leapt into my arms, D. nf F. Women 151 

Back wear an undress'd goatskin on my b ; St. S. Slylites 116 

How she mouths behind my b. Vision of Sin 110 

Read rascal in the motions of his b Sea Dreams 167 

hear my father's clamour at our b's Princess i 105 

Her b against a pillar, her foot ,, Hi 180 

Them as 'as coiits to their 6'5 an' taakes iV, Farmer, N. S, 46 

The daily burden for the b. In Mem., xxv 4 

h turn'd, and bow'd above his work, Marr. of Geraiyit 267 

brutes of mountain b That carry kings Merlin and V. 576 

long b's of the bushless downs, (repeat) Lancelot and F. 400, 789 

Look at the cloiiths on 'er b. North. Cobbler 109 

Backbiter Face-flatterer and b are the same. Merlin and V, 824 

Back d See Bow-back'd 

Bacon (Francis) See Verulam 

Bacon See Baacon 

Bad (adj. ) base and b ! what comfort ? Princess v 78 

for she wur a 6 un, shea. N. Fanner, O.S. 22 

the poor in a loomp is i. ,, N.S. 48 

What is she now '! My dreams are b. Maud I i 73 

And here beneath it is all as b, ,, II v H 

good ye are and b, and like to coins, Holy Grail 25 
Ya was niver sa b as that. Church-warden, etc. 26 

Bad (b) I fear to slide from b to worse. Two Voices 231 

sa o' coorse she be gone to the b ! Village Wife 98 

I wur gawin' that waiiy to the b, Oicd Roa 71 

Bad-bade (verb) I made a feast : I bad him come ; The Sisters 13 

and do the thing I /«'(/thee, M. d' Arthur 81 

utter'd it, And l>udc adieu for ever. Love and Daly 83 

bade him cry, with sound of trumpet, Godiva 36 

bad him with good heart sustain himself — Aylmer's Field 544 

He bad you guard the sacred coasts. Ode an Well. 172 

my three brethren bad me do it, Gareth and L. 1410 

' Fair Sir, they bad me do it. ,, 1417 

Thro' which he liad her lead him on, Oeraint and E. 29 

6(((^ the host Call in what men ,, 285 

Prince iiirf him a loud good-night. ,, 361 

In this poor gown he bad me clothe myself, ,, 702 

Nor waved his hand, Nor bad farewell, Lancelot U'nd E. 987 

who i«rf a thousand farewells to me, ,, 1056 

Lancelot, who coldly went, nor bad me one : ,, 1057 

So Arthur 6«rf the meek Sir Percivale ,, 1264 

I left her and I bad her no farewell ; ,, 1304 

when he saw me, rose, and bad me hail, Holy Grail 725 

and do the thing I bade thee, Pass, of Arthur 249 

bail them to a banquet of farewells. Lover's Tale iv 186 

bad his menials bear him from the door, ,, 260 

We bad them no farewell, ,, 386 

bad them remember my father's death, V. of Maeldune 70 

bad his trumpeter sound To the charge, Heavy Brigade 8 

I t)ad her keep, Like a seal'd book. The Ring 122 

had tho man engrave ' From Walter' on tlie ring, ,, 235 

Badger live like an old b in his earth. Holy Grail 629 
Badon broke the Pagan yet once more on D hill.' Lancelot ami E. 280 

on the mount Of B I myself beheld „ 303 

Baffle ' Thy glory b's wisdom. Akbar's Dream 28 



Baffled 



24 



Band 



Baffled Havelock h, or beaten, Dp/, nf Lnchimr 91 

B her priesthood, Broke the Taboo, Kapiolani 29 
Baffling winds variable, Then b, a long course of 

them ; Enoch Arden 546 

blown by b winds, Like the Good Fortune, , , 628 

Bag not plunge His hand into the b : Golden Year 72 

with b and sack and basket, Enoch Arden 63 

Bagdat By B's shrines of fretted gold, Arabian Nights 7 

mooned domes aloof In inmost £, ,, 128 

Bagpipe i's, revelling, devil's-dances, Sir J. Oldcastk U9 

Bailey-gate storm at the £-17 ! storm, Def. of Lm-know S7 

Bailiff his b brought A Chartist pike. Walk, to the Mail 70 

how he sent the /) to the farm The Brook 1-11 

how the 6 swore that he was mad, >■ 143 

He met the b at the Golden Fleece, ,, 146 

He found the b riding by the farm, ,■ 153 

Bairn (See also Bame) ' See your b's before you go ! Enoch Arden 870 

But fur thy b's, poor Steevie, Spinster's Ss. 82 

thou was es fond o' thy b's m 83 

wi' my b u" 'is mouth to the winder Owd Rod 92 

Bait the b's Of gold and beauty, Aylmer's Field 486 

Christ the b to trap his dupe and fool ; Sea Breoms 191 

hinted love was only wasted b, The Ring 360 

Baited so spurn'd, so b two whole days— Sir J. Oldcastle lt)3 

Bake whose brain the sunshine b's ; St. S. Stylites 164 

Baked {See also Baaked) Over all the meadow b 

and bare, Siste-rs {E. and E.) S 

Baking not earn'd my cake in i of it ? Gareth and L. h1^ 

Bala south-west that blowing B lake Geraint and E. 929 

Balau Balin and B sitting statuelike, BaJin and Balan 24 

on the lef t Of /J /J's near a poplartree. ,, 30 

Balin and S answer'd ' For the sake , , 32 

Then Balin rose, and B. ,.43 

and my better, this man here, B, ,,55 

fury on myself, Saving for B : ,,63 

Than twenty Balins, £ knight. ., 69 

Then B added to their Order „ 91 

Said jB ' I '! So claim 'd the quest .. 137 

B warn'd, and went ; Balin remain'd : ,, 153 

He took the selfsame track as 5, ,, 290 

and B lurking there (His quest was unaccomplish'd) ,, 546 

shield of B prick'd The hauberk ,, 559 

had chanced, and B moan'd again. ,, 604 

Balance (equipoise) As the wind-hover hangs in b, Aylmer's Field .321 

Balance (verb) who would east and 6 at a desk, A udley Court ii 

Like souls that b joy and pain, Sir L. and Q. G. 1 

Balanced (*<? a/so Self-balanced) Your fortunes, 

justlier b, Princess ii 66 

Well, she /) this a little, ., "«' 165 

And b either way by each, Lover's Tale iv 269 

Balcony Under tower and b, L. of Shalott iv 37 

And lean'd upon the b. Mariana in tlie S. 88 

Bald Jinny's 'ead as b as one o' them beggs. Village Wife 102 

Baldness (*(> also Earth-baldness) Began to wag 

their b up and down. Princess v 19 

Baldric from his blazon'd i slung L. of Shalott Hi 15 

Bale dropping down with costly b's ; Lockdey Hall 122 

tho' they brought but merchants' b's, In Mem. xiii 19 

Balin B and Balan sitting statuelike, Balin and Balan 24 

on the right of B B's horse W.as fast ,, 28 

B and Balan answer'd ' For the sake ,, 32 

Then B rose, and Balan, „ 43 

B the stillness of a minute broke „ &1 

i{, ' the Savage '—that addition thine — ,, 53 

Than twenty B's, Balan knight. „ 69 

Thereafter, when Sir B enter'd hall, ,, 80 

heretofore with these And jB, , , 93 

Embracing 5, ' Good my brother, ,, 139 

Balan warn'd, and went ; B remain'd : ,, 153 

B marvelling oft How far beyond „ 171 

Arthur, when Sir B sought him, said ,, 198 

B was bold, and ask'd To bear „ 199 

' No shadow' said Sir B ' my Queen, „ 206 

B bare the crown, and all the knights ,, 209 

chanced, one morning, that Sir B sat ,, 240 



Balin [confin vcd) FoUow'd the Queen; Sir B heard her Balin and Balan 250 

and B started from his bower. ,, 280 

B cried ' Him, or the viler devil ,, 299 

B answer'd him ' Old fabler, ,, 306 

Said B ' For tho fairest and the best ,, 339 

B said ' The Queen we worship, ,, 348 

A goblet on the board by iJ, ,, 362 

This B graspt, but while in act to hurl, ,, 368 

Sir B with a fiery ' Ha ! „ 393 

B by the banneret of his helm ,, 398 

B drew the shield from off his neck, , , 429 

And B rose, ' Thither no more ! ,, 483 

Said B to her ' Is this thy courtesy — ,, 494 

Sir B spake not word, But snatch'd ,, 553 

B's horse Was wearied to the death, ,, 560 

they clash'd. Rolling back upon B, ,, 562 

£ first woke, and seeing that true face, ,, 590 

■0 B, B.l that fain had died To save ,, 599 

B told him brokenly, and in gasps, ,, 603 

* brother ' answer'd B ' woe is me ! ,, 618 

is answer'd low ' Goodnight, ,, 627 

and slept the sleep With /5, ,, 632 

Balk'd with a worm I b his fame. D. of F, Wermen 155 

Ball (globe) ' No compound of this earthly b Two Voices 35 

Ball (game) Had tost his b and flown his kite, Aylmer's Field 84 

Flung b, flew kite, and raced the purjjle fly, Pnncess ii 248 

others tost a b Above the fountain-jets, „ 461 

Quoit, tenuis, b — no games ? ,, Hi 215 

And we took to playing at b, V. of Alaeldune 94 

Ball (round object) whereon the gilded li Danced Princess, Pro., 63 

like a b The russet-bearded head roll'd Geraint and E. 728 

he made me the cowslip b. First Quarrel 13 

Ball (orb) To him who grasps a golden b. In Mem. ad 3 

Ball (the sun) The day comes, a dull red b Maud II iv 65 

Ball (the heel) Dagonet, turning on the b of 

his foot, last Tournament 329 
Ball (entertainment of dancing) But I came on 

him once at a b, Tlie Wreck 47 

Ball (plaything) Is to be the 6 of Time, Vis'iun of Sin V& 
Ball (^'v nlxo Acorn-ball, Blossom-ball, Cannon-ball, 

Cowslip Ball, Football) 

Ballad time to time, some i or a song Princess, Pro., 241 

something in the b's which they sang, ,, C&ti, 14 

flung A i to the brightening moon : In Mem, Ixxxix 28 

A passionate b gallant and gay, Maud I v i 

To the b that she sings. Maud II iv 43 

carolling as he went A true-love b, Lancelot and E. 705 

lay At thy pale feet this b Ucil. Poem Prin. Alice 20 

Ballad-burthen Like b-b music, kept. The Daisy 77 

Ballast we laid them on the b down below ; The Rerenge 18 

Balliol loved by all the younger gown There at B, To Master of B. 3 

Balloon See Fire-balloon 

Balm steep our brows in slumber's holy b ; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 21 

desires, like fitful blasts of b Gardener's D. 68 

spikenard, and b, and frankincense. St. S. Stylites 211 

caress The ringlet's waving b — Talking Oak 178 

Beat b upon our eyelids. Princess Hi 123 

Be thine the b of pity, Merlin and V. 80 

Strowing b, or shedding poison Loclsley II., Sixty, 274 

who breathe the b Of summer-winters To Ulysses 10 

' From the South I bring you b. Prog, of Spring 66 

whatever herb or b May clear the blood Death of (Enime 35 

Balm-cricket The b-c carols clear In the green A Dirge 47 

Balm-dew drop B-d's to bathe thy feet ! Talking Oak 268 

Balm'd swathed and b it for herself. Lover's Tale i 682 

Balmier kisses b than half-opening buds Tithonus 59 

B and nobler from her bath of storm, Lucretius 175 

Baltic sliaker of the B and the Nile, Ode on Well. 137 

side of the Black and the B deep, Maud III vi 51 

Baluster And leaning there on those b's. Princess Hi 119 

Balustrade stairs Ran up with golden b, Arabian Nights 118 

Bamboo Your cane, your palm, tree-fern, b. To Ulysses 36 

Band (bond, strip) bind with b's That island queen Bnonajjarte 2 

Sleep had bound her in his rosy b, Caress'd or chidden 6 

A b of [lain across my brow ; The Letters 6 



Band 



25 



Bard 



Band (bond, strip) {coiiliiuied) single I of gold about 

her hair, Princess v 513 

No spirit ever brake the h In Mem. xciii 2 

bars Of black and h's of silver, Loverr's Tale iv 59 

an' twined like a 6 o' haiiy. Oi'-d Rod 22 

Band (a company) held debate, a h Of youthful 

friends, hi Mem. Ixxxvii 21 

in a dream from a i of the blest, Maud III vi 10 

if he live, we will have him of our b ; Geraint and E. 553 
thanks to the Blessed Saints that I came on 

none of his h : Bandit's Death 40 

S will be scatter'd now their gallant captain is dead, ,, 41 

Bandage raised the blinding h from his eyes : Princess i 244 

Banded (See also Snowy-banded, Yellow-banded) 

but after, the great lords B, Com. of Arthur 237 

Bandied B by the hands of fools. Vision of Sin 106 

Bandit redden'd ^\'ith no h's blood : Aylmer's Field 597 

bridge, ford , beset By h's, Gareth and L. 595 

I saw three h's by the rock Geraint and E. 72 

Struck thro' the bulky 6'^ corselet home, ,, 159 

now so long By h's groom'd, ,, 193 

Was half a 6 in my lawless hour, ,, 795 

One from the 6 scatter'd in the field, ,, 818 

Scaped thro' a cavern from a b hold. Holy Grail 207 

Thieves, h's, leavings of confusion, Last Tournament 95 

Sanctuary granted To Ji, thief. Sir J. Oldcastle 113 

tho' 1 am- the B's bride. Bandit's Death 6 

But the B had woo'd me in vain, „ 10 

Bandit-haunted past The marches, and by b-h holds, Geraint and E. 30 

Bane courtesies of household life, Became her /) ; Guinevere 87 

mockery of my people, and their h.' ,, 526 

Bang Let us b's these dogs of Seville, The Revenue 30 

good manners b thruf to the tip o' the taiiil. Spinster's S's. Q6 

Bang'd palace b, and buzz'd and clackt, Daij-Dm., Revival, 14 

iron-clanging anvil b With hammers ; Princess v 504 

Banished born And h into mystery. De Prof. Two G. 42 

Banishment causer of his h and shame, Balin and Balan 221 

Bank (>-. c/s" River-bank, Sea-bank) In cool 

soft turf upon the b, Arabian Nights 96 

wave-worn horns of the echoing &, Dying Swan 39 

Shadow forth the b's at will : Elciinore 110 

From the b and from the river L. of Slialutt, Hi 33 

broad stream in his b's complaining, ,, iv 3 

The little life of b and brier, Vmi might liave wmi 30 

With many a curve my h's T fret The Brook 43 

maidens glimmeringly group'd In the hollow h. Princess iv 191 

shadowing bluff that made the h's. In Mem. ciii 22 

Behind a purple-frosty /) Of vapour, ,, erii 3 

Full to the Vs. close on the promised good Muiul I xviii 6 

Rough-thicketed were the ^'.s' and steep ; Gareth and L. 907 

star of morn Parts from a ti of snow. Mart, of Geraint 735 

Tho' happily down on a h of grass, Geraint and E. 507 

like a 6 Of maiden snow mingled Lust Tournament 148 

leaves Low li's of yellow sand ; Lover's Tale i 535 

thaw the tj's o' the beck be sa high. Village Wif- S:i 

Plunges and heaves at a 6 Def. of Lutknow ^19 

slushin' down fro' the h to the beck, Oicd Ili>,} 41 

Here on this h in souie way live the life Akhar's Drevm 144 

Bankrupt b of all claim On your obedience, Romney's R. 70 

Banner (.S'cc <(/»■" Flame-banner) Here droops the i 

on the tower, liay-Dm., Sleep. P., 13 

hedge broke in, the h blew, Day-lhn. Revival 9 

unfurl the maiden b of our rights, Princess iv 503 

undulated The ?( ; anon to meet us ,, i' 254 

With /) and with music. Ode on Well. 81 

March with b and bugle and fife Maud I r 10 

hail once more to the b of battle unroU'd ! Maud III ri 42 

So when the King had set his h broad, C<»(i. of Arthur 101 

with black li. and a long black horn Gareth and. L. 1366 

h's of twelve battles overhead Stir, Balin and Balan 88 
deeds Of England, and her h in the East'? Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 21 

B of England, not for a season, h Def. of Liicknow 1 
topmost roof our 6 of England 

blew, (repeat) Def. of Luelcnmo 6, .30, 45, 60, 94 

topmost roof our h in India blew. Def. of Lucknmc 72 



Banner (^continued) on the palace roof the old 
h of England blew. 
Thraldom who walks with the 6 of Freedom, 
h's blazoning a Power That is not seen 

Banneret a slender h fluttering. 

Balin by the b of his helm Dragg'd 



Def. if Lucknow 106 

Vastness 10 

Akbar's Dream 137 

Gareth and L. 913 

Balin and Balan 398 



Banquet (*<■ also Marriage-banquet, Mid-banquet) 

Each baron at the ti sleeps, liay-Dm., Sleep. P., 37 

beeswing from a binn reserved For h's, Aylmer's Field 406 

distant blaze of those dull 6'^^, ,, 489 

with this our h's rang ; Princess i 132 

With h in the distant woods ; In Mem. Ixxxix 32 

flowers or leaves To deck the ^^ ,, cmi6 

Spice his fair b with the dust of death ? Maud I xviii 56 

at the h those great Lords from Rome, Com. of Arthur 504 

Faint in the low dark hall of /. : Balin and Balan 343 

(She sat beside the h nearest Mark), Merlin and V. 18 

made him leave The b, and concourse Lancelot and E. 562 

Arthur to the h, dark in mood, ,, 564 

ev'n the knights at b twice or thrice ,, 736 

against the floor Beneath the h, ,, 743 

While the great h lay along the hall. Holy Grail 180 

Then Arthur made vast b's, Pelleas and E. 147 

bad them to a ii of farewells. Lovers Tale iv 186 

cries about the ?» — 'Beautiful! ,, 239 

To make their b relish ? Aticient Sage 18 

Banqueted Let the needy be b. On Juh. Q. Victoria 35 

Banquet-hall Into the fair Pele'ian i-/(, <Enone'2,2t> 

Banter (s) he spoke. Part h, part affection. Princess, Pro., 167 

They hated h, wish'd for something real, ,, Con., 18 

Banter (verb) With solemn gibe did Eustace b me. Gardetier's D. 168 

Banter'd 1 h him, and swore They said Golden Year 8 

With which we b little Lilia first : Princess, Con., 12 

Bantling Then let the b scald at home, Princess, v 458 

Lo their precious Roman h, Boddicea 31 

Baptis (Baptist) Fur I wur a B wonst, Clmrch-warden, etc. 11 

tha ini/u speiik hout to the B'es here i' the town, ,, 51 

Bar (barrier) (.S'f also Harbour-bar, Window-bars) 

Sang looking thro' his prison b's 'i Margaret 35 

salt pool, lock'd in with b's of sand. Palace of Art 249 

My spirit beats her mortal b's, Sir Galalmd 46 

Low breezes fann'd the belfry h's, Tlie Letters 43 

Save for the h between us, loving Enoch Arden 880 

I linger by my shingly h's ; The Brook 180 

Baronet yet had laid No b between them : Aylmer's Field 118 

nor conscious of a 6 Between them, ,, 134 

squeezed himself betwixt the b's. Princess, Pro., 112 

Who breaks his birth's invidious h. In Mem. Ixiv 5 

Unloved, by many a sandy h, ,, ci 9 

Rave over the rocky b. Voice and the P. 6 

those that hand the dish across the b. Gareth and L. 155 

may there be no moaning of the h. Crossing the Bar 3 

When I have crost the b. „ 16 

Bar (band) long night in silver .streaks and h'.i, Lover's Tale, ii 112 

//*■ Of black .and bands of silver, ,, ct 58 

Bar (iron rod) casting li or stone Wa-s counted best ; Gareth and L. 518 

Bar (bony ridge) The b of Michael Angelo In Mem. Ixxxvii 40 

Bar (ray) stream 'd thro' many a golden h, Jkty-Dm., Depart. 15 

Bar (tribunal) himself The prisoner at the b, Sea Dreams 176 

Bar (body of barristers) year or two before Call'd 

to the h. A yluier's Field 59 
Bar (division of music) Whistling a random b of 

Bonny Doon, The Brook 82 

Bar (verb) doors that h The secret bridal chambers Gardener's IK 248 

block and h Your he.art with system Princess iv 462 

Thro' the gates that h the distance Faith 6 

Barbarian Till that o'ergrown B in the East Poland 7 

gray h lower than the Christian child. Lockslei/ Hall 174 

' Wh(^ ever saw such wild />'.s'. '? Girls ? — Princess Hi 42 

Jj's, grosser than your native bears — ,, iv 537 

Barbarous These women were too 'i, ,, m298 

Barcelona At C— tho' you were not Columlms 8 

Bard h has honour'd beech or lime. Talking Oak 291 

O little ti, is your lot so hard, Spiteful Letter 5 

6'i- of him will sing Hereafter ; Com. of Arthur i\i 



Bard 

Bard (contimied) not then the Riddling of the B's ? 
Was also B, and knew the starry heavens ; 
her A, her silver star of eve, Her God, 
many a b, without offence, 
all the sacred madness of the /;, 
thy Paynim h Had such a mastery 
' Yea, one, a /< ; of whom my father said, 
the h Sang Arthur's glorious wars. 



26 



Barrier 



Gareth and L. 286 

Merlin and V. 169 

954 

Lancdnt nvd E. Ill 

]h>hi (i,„il 877 

Last Tmiriuiment 326 

Uumevere 277 

285 



V. o/MaeMune 90 

To Victi/f Hugo 4 

Parnassus 2 

Ihiing S'mtil 1 

Piilace ,if A rt 111 

T). of F. )r.»w«159 

The Letters 4 

Aylmer's Field 7S5 

Princess, Pro., 184 

,, I't 65 

Light Brigade 27 

i>i Mem. xliii 6 

,, Ixxxvi 4 

Gareth and L. 414 



we chanted the songs of the B's 
B whose fame-lit laurels glance 
B's, that the mighty Muses have raised 
Bare (adj.) plain was grassy, wild and h, 
tfod, before whom ever lie ti 
argent of her breast to sight Laid b. 
And saw the altar cold and 1). 
our love and reverence left them h ? 
walks were stript as 6 as brooms, 
strip a hundred hollows b of Spring, 
Flash'd all their sabres /), 
y> of the body, might it last, 
breathing b The round of space, 
shield was blank and /; without a .sign 
Worn by the feet that now were .silent, wound 

B to the sun, Marr. of Oeraint 322 

in my agony Did I make b j^yeer's Tcde ii 48 

Over al) the meadow baked and b, Sisters (E. and E ) 8 
strip your own foul pa.s.sions (, ; Locksky U., Sixty 141 

Hi.s friends had stript him /., Xle«4 Prophet 14 

An haafe on im b as a bublin'. Qy,fi ^,j^ jo2 

honest Poverty, h to the bone ; Vastiieis 19 

now arching leaves her 6 To breaths Prog, of Spriun {'> 

Bare (to bear) hoofs b on the ridge of spears Priueess n 489 

and /) Straight to the doors : „^ 3^g 

first that ever I b was dead Graiuinwther 59 

bVhe use of virtue out of earth : /„ Mem. Ixxxii 9 

1 his b a maiden shield, a casque ; Gareth and L. 680 

down upon him b the bandit three. Geraint and E. 84 

he, she dreaded most, b down upon him. J5g 

B victual for the mowers : ' ' 2()'> 

b her by main violence to the board. " ggj 

Balin h the crown, and all the knights Balin andSalan 209 

I rampled ye thus on that which i the Crown?' , 602 

he that always b in bitter grudge Merlin and V 6 

great and guilty love he b the Queen, Lancelot and E. 245 

In battle with the love he b his lord, , 246 

all together down upon him ZJ, " 432 

came the hermit out and b him in, " 519 

often in her arms She b me, " X^iW 

none might see who h it, and it past. Holy Grail 190 

his creatures took and b him off, Guinevere 109 
Bare (to lay open) Falsehood shall b her 

plaited brow : Clenr-hexided fnend 11 

To b the eternal Heavens again, /7t Mem. cxxii 4 

Bared The rites prepared, the victim b, The Victim 65 

tho' it spake and b to view /,i Mem. xcii 9 

b the knotted column of his throat, Marr. of Geraint 74 

b her forehead to the blistering sun, Geraint and E. 515 

Barefoot For b on the keystone, Gareth and L. 214 

Bare-footed B-f came the beggar maid Beggar Maid 3 

Bf and bare-headed three fair girls Gareth and L. 926 

Bare-grinniug Flash'd the b-g skeleton of death ! Merlin and V. 847 

Bare-headed Some cowled, and .some b-h, Princess ri 77 

Bare-footed and b-h three fair girls Gareth and L. 926 

Bareness To make old b picturesque Jn Mem. cxxviii 19 

Bargain they closed a b, hand in hand. The Brook 156 

May rue the b made.' Princess i 74 

Barge Slide the heavy b's trail'd L. of Shtdott i 20 

Then saw they how there hove a dusky h, M.d' Arthur 193 

' Place me in the b,' And to the h they came. 204 

slowly answered Arthur from the b: " 239 

h with oar and sail Moved from the brink, " 265 

and a i Be ready on the river, Lancelot and E. 1122 

to that stream whereon the b, , 2141 

slowly past the i Whereon the lily maid " 124] 

the b, On to the palace-doorway sliding, ' 1245 



Lancelot and E. 139 

Last Tmirnament 45 

Pass, of A rthur 361 

372 

., 407 

433 

Gardener's D, 43 



Barge {continued) b that brought her moving 
down, ° 

that unhappy child Past in her b : 
Then saw they how there hove a dusky b 
' Place me in the b.' So to the b they came, 
slowly answer'd Arthur from the 6 : 
?< with oar and sail Moved from the brink, 

Barge-laden creeps on, B-t, to three arches 

Bark (vessel) (.See aho Crescent-bark) a b that 

blowing forward, bore ' j/. d' Arthur Ep. 21 

I find a magic 6 ; Sir Galahad Z9, 

sw ftly stream d ye by the h ! The Vowiie 50 

lading and unlading the tall b's, Enoch A rden 816 

this^fraiU; ot ours, when sorely tried, Aylmer's Field 715 

I sit within a helmless b ' /„ Men. iv 3 

unhappy b That .strikes by night ^.to 12 

spare thee, sacred b ; " ^^^ ^4 

/.had plunder'd twenty namele,ss isles ; Merlin and V. 559 

Down on a b, and overbears the b, Lancelot and E. 485 

iSark (of a tree) silver-green with gnarled b : Mariana 4-5 

And rugged b's begin to bud, Mg life is full 18 

bark (verb) B an answer, Britain's raven ! b and 

blacken innumerable, Boadicea 13 

Let the fox b. let the wolf yell. Pd/eas and E. 472 

R».wv. r.°v,^T''l"'',S . , V.ofMaMmielS 

Barketh /.the shepherd-dog cheerly ; Leonine Eleq. 5 

Barking b for the thrones of kings ; Ode on Well. 121 
Bark s-bosom Borne in the h-b. Batt. of Bmnanbwrh 49 

Barley Long fields of ?, and of rye, L. of Sfudott i 2 

In among the bearded b, ,29 

And raked in golden b. \Yill Water 128 

Barley-sheaves He rode between the i-«, L. of Sludoti Hi 2 

Barley-spear b-s s Were hollow-husk'd, Demeter and P. 112 

Barmaid ' Bitter b waning fast ! vision of Sin 67 

Bam got to the b, fur the b wouldn't burn OwdJioa 103 

but the b was as cowd as owt, jji 
Bame (bairn) Bessy Harris's b. (repeat) iV. Farmer, o"s 14 21 
Baron (title) Each 6 at the banquet sleeps, T)ay-Dm., Sleep' p' Zl 

The Vs swore, with many words, , , R,,^^ 23 

gaunt old B with his beetle brow Pnncess ii 240 

bush-bearded B s heaved and blew, „ 21 

In doubt if you be of our a's' breed— Third of Feb 32 

Lords and B's of his realm Com. of Arthur 65 

Jj s and the kings prevail'd, J05 

fought against him in the B's' war, Gareth and L. 77 

A knight ot Uther in the B's war, 353 

a stalwart B, Arthur's friend. " 310 

/< saying, ' I well believe [' 335 

the /J set Gareth beside her, " gjj 

Setting this knave. Lord B. at my side. " §54 

His B said ■ We go but harken : Bcdin and Bcdan 9 

Heard from the B that, ten years Lancelot and E. 2T2 

Count, b — whom he smote, he overthrew. 4g5 
Bracelet-bestower and B of B's, Bait, of Brunanburk 4 

Baronet hoar hair of the B bristle up Aylmer's Field 42 

/> yet had laid No bar between them : 117 

Rn J^h" ""'f ,'"^:, ''f'^'''* ^ h''' , . Prince's, Con. 84 

Barr d Al b with long white cloud Palace of Art 83 

Lvery door is b with gold, Locksley Hall 100 

door shut and window b. Godiva 41 

home-circle of the poor They b her : A ylmer's Field 505 

But now last b : Princess v 367 

*"u} ,®"*s",ng '' ''<="■ ''oor. Lancelot ami E. 15 

ribb d And b with bloom on bloom. Lover's Tale i 416 

Barren But it is wild and /,, Amphion2 

llie soil, left A, scarce had grown /«, Mem liii 7 

Barren- beaten He left the 1,-b thoroughfare, Lancelot and E 161 

Barricade Should pile her b's with dead. In Mem. exxvii 8 

T!» Jit t'' °"'' f^}^ h A . .u , ^'f- "f L-uchnow 15 

Barrier trumpet blared At the b Princess v 486 

burst All b's in her onward race hi Mem. exiv 14 

Back to the b ; then the trumpets Lancelot and E. 500 

almost burst the b's in their heat, Holy Grail 336 
voice that biUow'd round the b's JmsI Tournament 167 



LocMey H., Sixty, 115 

St. Tdeinachiis 60 

Princess Con. 66 

Titlwnus 71 

Enoch Arden- 7 

442 

■^50 

To the Queen 8 

On a Alourner 4 

Aylnier's Field 292 

Princess v 78 

Mand I iv 36 

„ •() 18 

„ x33 

Mair. of Oeraint 468 

Guinevere 480 

Happy 17 



Barrier 27 

Barrier (coiitinucd) Russia bursts our 
Indian ?*, 
?) that divided beast from man Slipt, 
Barring out graver than a schoolboy's 6 o ; 
Barrow grassy Vs of the happier dead. 

behind it a gray down With Danish Vs ; 
Pass from the Danish h overhead ; 
Barter not being bred To h, 
Base (adj.) him tliat utter'd notlcinr/ b ; 
Counts nothing that she meets with h, 
' Ungenerous, dishonourable, i, 
O h and bad ! what eoraf ort '! 
is he not too b ? 
And myself so languid and h. 
And therefore splenetic, personal, b, 
Nor know I whether I be very b 
Not only to keep down the I in man, 
spared the Hesh of thousands, the coward and 
the b, 
Base (s) {■'<ec also Meadow-bases) Wrapt in dense 

cloud from b to cope. Tii-o Voices 186 
The seas that shock thy b ! England and Amer. 1» 

Upon the hidden Vs of the hills.' M. d'AHhur 106 

people hum About the column's />, St. S. Stylili's 39 

The broken i of a black tower, Aylmers Firld :>U 

a pillar'd porch, the Vs lost In laurel : Princess i 230 

He has a solid 6 of temperament : ,, t'l' 254 

roots of earth and /. of all ; „ •". 446 

fangs Shall move the stony Vs of the world. ,, ri 58 

roar that breaks the Pharos from his h ,, 339 

great the crush was, and each b, ,, 3d.j 

It sees itself from thatch to b Requiescat 3 

drown The Vs of my life in tears. /" Mem. xhx 16 

a hundred feet Up from the b : BaUii and Balaii 171 

lash'd it at the b with slanting storm ; Merlin and V. &>y.t 

at the b we found On either hand, Holy (Mid 497 

earthquake shivering to your b Split you, Pelletis and E. 465 

gathering at the b Re-makes itself, » 609 

Upon the hidden Vs of the hills.' Pass, of Arthur 21 i 

iceberg splits From cope to b— Loven's Tide i 604 

wander round the ]is of the hills, ,, 'i' I'^l 

plunge to the b of the mountain walls, V. of Maddvne 14 

Basebom Call him b, and since his ways Com. of Arthur 180 

and no king. Or else Ji.' ii 234 
Based (.Sef k/so Broad-based, Firm-based) '^ His 

feet on juts of slippery crag -"• d Arthur 188 

b His feet on juts of slippery crag Pass, of Arthur 356 

Basement Modred brought His creatures to the b (Hanevere 104 

Baseness ' He knows a /, in his bk.od Two I oices 301 

equal b lived in sleeker times Princess v 38o 

Is there no b we would hide ? I"' Mem. h 3 

She finds the /. of her lot, ., , . 7 ,. '•'^2 

there is no b in her.' Merlin arid 1 . 12/ 

To leave an equal b \ „ „ " , ^*oV 

Puts his own b in him by default Pellms and E. 81 

Basest Ai.tho' I be the b of mankind, St. S. Sfylitesl 

The b, far into that council-hall Lm-reti usli 1 

All that is noblest, all that is 6, 1 astness 32 

Bashful reddens, cannot speak. So b, Bcdm and Balan 520 

BashfulnesB His b and tenderness at war, Enoch Arden 289 

His broken utterances and b, Pelleasand E. Ill 

Basilisk hornless unicorns, Crack'd b's, Holy (Irml I IS 

Basis All but the b of the soul. L^-e thou thy land 44 

Bask or to /) in a summer sky : " ''!/** ^ 

To you that h below the Line, To Ulysses 5 

Why not b amid the senses By an Evolutimi. 6 

Bask'd b and batten'd in the woods. /» Mem. ;rxxr 24 

wealthy enough to have b ^'"' " ''"'■ ^■' 

Basket To Francis, with a 6 on his arm, Audli'y Court 6 

holiday. With bag and sack and b, Enoch Arden 63 

set down His b, and dismounting Germnt and E. 210 

skin Clung but to crate and b, Merlin and V. 625 

Basking city Of little Monaco, h. glow'd. The Daisy 8 

summer b in the sultry plains ProfJ. of Sjn-.iuj 11 

Bassa by the shore Of Duglas ; that cjn /.' ; Lancelot and h. 290 



Battle 

Bassoon {continued) liquid treble of that b, my throat ; Princess ii 426 

Bassoon heard The flute, violin, b ; Maud I xxii 14 

Basting be for the spit. Larding and b. Gareth and L. 1083 

Bastion A lnoming b fringed with fire. /" Mem. xr 20 

Bastion'd from the li walls Like threaded spiders, Princess i 107 

Bat After the flitting of the *'s, Marin nan 

this Mock-Hymen were laid up like winter Vs Princess iv 144 

Vs wheel'd, and owls whoop'd, Princess, Con., 110 

Vs went round in fragrant skies. In Mem. xcv 9 

For the black h, night, has flown, Maud 1 xxii 2 

A home of b's, in every tower an owl. Cidin and Balan 336 

When the b comes out of his cave, Despair 89 

Batchelor Molly Magee wid her i, Danny O'Roon— Tmiwrro^v \fi 

Bath the Vs Of all the western stiirs, Ulysses 60 

His wife a faded beauty of the B's, Aylnier's Field 27 

Balmier and nobler from her b of storm, Lucretius 175 

dipt in Vs of hissing tears. In Mem. cxviii 23 

Pallas Athene climbing from the b In anger ; Tiresias 40 

fuse themselves to little spicy Vs, Prog, of ."Spring 33 

The B's, the Forum gabbled of his death, -S'^. Teicmiiclius 74 

Bathe Balm-dews to b thy feet ! Talldiuj (Jul 268 

Coldly thy rosy shadows b me, Tithoiius 66 

Soft lustre Vs the range of urns Day-Dm., Sleep. P., 9 

she i's the Saviour's feet In Mem. xxxii 11 

Bathed {See also New-bathed) lying h In the 

green gleam Princess i 93 

Vivien h your feet before her own ? Merlin and V. 284 

So b we were in brilliance. Lover's Tale i 313 

So fair in southern sunshine /<, Freedmn 5 

/; in that lurid crimson— St. Tdemathus 18 
Batin' (beating) set me heart h to music wid ivery 

word ! Tomorrow 34 

Batten And b on her poisons ? Lover's Tale i 777 

Batten'd bask'd and * in the woods. In Mem. xxxv 24 

Battenest Thou h by the greasy gleam Will Water. '221 

Battening lie B upon huge seaworms The Kraien 12 

Batter some one Vs at the dovecote-doors. Prince.is iv 169 
Batter'd (See also Bone-batter'd) flints b with 

clanging hoofs ; P. of F. Women 21 

He b at the doors : none came : Princess v 337 

Cyril, b as he was, Trail'd himself „ m 1S4 

And b with the shocks of doom In Mem. cxviii '24 

and so left him bruised And b, PeJleas and E. 547 

Battering B the gates of heaven St. S. Stylites 7 

Battery-smoke Plunged in the Vs Light Brigade 32 

Battle (s) (*f (?/.«' Field-of-battle, Mahratta-battle) 

We heard the steeds to b going, Oriana 15 

The b deepen'd in its place, ;; SI 

The distant b Hash'd and rung. Two Voices 126 

Peal after peal, the British b broke, Buonaparte 7 

all day long the noise of b roU'd M. d' Arthur 1 

drunk delight of b with my peers, Ulysses 16 

boyish histories Of *, bold adventure, Aylmer's Fidd 98 

That beat to b where he stands Princess tv 578 

And gives the b to his hands : ,, 580 

prove Your knight, and fight your ?', „ 595 

Breathing and sounding beauteous b, ,, v 161 

doing ti w'ith forgotten ghosts, i- . 480 

I and mine have fought Your /> : " ,■• ,7' "^'^5 

From talk of Vs loud and vain. Ode on lie//. 247 
Some ship of b slowly creep. To F. I). Maurice 26 

War with a thousand Vs, Ma iid 1 1 48 

months ran on and rumour of b grew, ,, /// m 29 

Far into the North, and b, ^ >> 37 

hail once more to the banner of b unroU'd ! ,,42 

Arthur, passing thence to b, felt Cmn. of Arthur /5 

long-lanced b let their horses run. „ 104 

like a painted b the war stood Silenced, ,, 122 

in twelve great '/,•.• overcame The heathen hordes, „ 518 

Grant me some knight to do the b for me, Cardh and L. 362 

King had saved his life In b twice, „ 494 

thou send To do the /. with him, <> 619 

To bring thee back to do the '< ,1 1294 

lo\-ing the ti as well As he that rides him.' „ 1301 

ride with him to b and stand by, Man: if Gerauit 94 



Battle 

Battle (s) [contimc^) ' Do b ior it then,' no more ; Marr. of Gemiut 561 

In the great I hghtmg for the King. />-(;'<"/« Mi 

In t'^fi'^M w f° If >?'' ^?'"' ;?. *' Ge-mmi'^™^ X 175 

In 6, lighting for the blameless King qyn 

Mv^.^'h °f t)^«'^« i's overhead stir, Balin and Sedan S8 

My father died in i ior thy King, Merlin m?r/ V 79 

ever-moaning 6 in the mist, i«mm «»icJ I /2 

after furious h turfs the slain " ic? 

In i with the love he bare his lord, Lancdof and E. 246 

in the four loud Vs by the shore Of Duglas ■ ."oq 

hast been in /i by my side, " -iSro 

twelve great Vs of our King. jij' r,.r,:!?rn 

Knights that in twelve greSt /,> ""'^ ^' *'' ^^? 

W I°fn,^'h?l /• * f ■ TT.1"^ ^"^^ Tomnarmnt 592 

Isolt .'—1 tought his h s, for Isolt ! ggi 

In open 4 or the tilting.field (repeat) ffaim^ere 330, 332 

In twelve great h s ruining ' Zi^ 

Far down to that great b in the west, " ^7^ 

ere he goes to the great B ? " iik 

ere that last weird b in the west, p„ss "nf 4,-/;,„./'9Q 

is this b in the west Whereto we move -^ "" fa 

last, dim, weird ?y of the west. " q? 

old ghosts Look in upon the 6 ; " i^^ 

King glanced across the field Of i : " J97 

held the field of b was the King : " iqs 

all day long the noise of b roU'd " lyn 

The d.arkness of that J in the West, To iheQiieeH ii 65 

In b with the glooms of my dark will, Lover's Tale i 744 

God of t^, was ever a b like this TU Rer^enge 62 

Floated m conquering b or flapt Uef of Luchnmn 9 

kings Of Spain than all their bs ! '''^- "^Coh^Zi 

V^ffT Z ■ ^f ? '"^ ^* ''' ^- "f MiieUune 95 

ror the passion of b %vas in us, og 

Till the passion of i was on us, " ii-i 

Ihat they had the better In perils of b oe 

himself Blood-red from h, " Tiresias 113 

flay Captives whom they caught in b— LocUUy B.. Sixtu 80 

mad for the charge and the h were we, ffeav^ Bngade 41 

btately purposes, valour in J, " Vastuess 7 

crimson with b's and hollow with graves, The Dreanm- 12 

htorm of b and thunder of war ! KiHprnfy, f„n„ 1 t 

Battle (verb) For them 1 i till the end, i'^awZA 

Battle-axe Bloodily, bloodily fall the b-a, SS 56 

fall b upon hem Fall b a^„_ „f _.i ,,;^ ,„. ^gg 
Clang b and clash brand ! (repeat) Com. of Arthur 493 496 499 

crash Of b's on shatter'd helms, Pass, of Irlhu'r 110 

Battle-bolt b-b sang from the three-decker ' Maud I i fJO 

Eattle-elub b-c's From the isles of palm : Princess Pro 21 

Battle-cry battle or flapt to the b-c ! Bef of Lnchnmo 2 

and could raise such a b-c v! of Maeldune 23 

Battled (adj.) glow Beneath the /. tower. D of F Women^->0 

Battled (verb) Who h for the True, the Just, ' In Mem l,-i\S 

Battle-field Be shot for sixpence in a b-f, Audle,/ Court 41 

Descends upon thee in the /-,/•: Com, of Arthur 129 

Arthur mightiest on the b-f- Qareth and L. 496 

Right arm of Arthur in the b, Lust Tournament 202 

A galleried palace, or a b, 7-;,^ yj,., .,^g 

Battle-flag and the b-fs were furl'd LocMei/ Hail I97 

Battlement The i overtopt with ivytods, rMlin and'Balan 335 

Batt e-plain springs Of Dircfi laring yonder b-p, Tiresias 139 
Batteshield HackdtheJ, Batt. of Brmmnburh \?. 

Battle-song hear again The chivalrous b-s Mand r ->■ u 

Battle-thunder thine the b4ot God,' Bomcel 44 

the i-C broke from them all. The Rn^enge 49 

with her li-t and flame ; go 

Battle-twig (earwig) ' Twur es bad es a b-t 'ere Spinster's S's. 80 

Battle-writhen ^ b-,o arm.s and mighty hands Umcelot and E. 812 

If'^i li®^"l' flf *'i^ ^""^^ ■'"'■ *'' '''' Ow'i Roa 109 

ir-i^?'"'''*". ?u Manchester may b, Third of Feb. 43 

Millions of throats would b for civil rights, Princess v 387 

shamed to ?- himself a kitchen-knave. fjareth and L. 717 

s this trontless kitchon-knave, ggn 

Bawl'd you b the dark side of your faith 'hcipair 39 



28 



Beam 



Bay (am of the sea) (*£■ a/.-o Lover's Bay) spangle 

dances m bight and A, •" *^ K'° c. , t. • . „, 

glassy b-s among her tallest towers.' iTonTut 

where the 4 runs up Its latest horn. , AudleVcZtU 

farmer s son, who lived across the h ^uaiey Lourt U 

lower down The b was oily calm • ' " sfl 

That he sings in his boat on the b ! p„„z. ft" ,. ,,/S 

I bubble into eddying b's, ureal,, break, etc.S 

By b-s, the peacock's neck in hue ; ^t ?/„f^, fl 

In caves about the dreary b, I.vi^ T^ }t 

long waves that roll in yonder b ? M,f^j7^ '^^- «? 

pleasant breast of waters, quiet b Maiul I xmii 63 

borne about the /, or safeiy^m^or'd ^'""' ' ^"^' *J 

growing holier as you near'd the b, " oSo 

into the sympathy Of that small b, " ■ ?« 

curving round The silver-sheeted i • " -S^ 

Moved with one spirit round about the b, " /u i? 

their gloom, the mountains and the £ " ■ iL 

After their marriage lit the lover's £, " k% 

I with our lover to his native iS. " ,cc 

and flung them in bight and b, v of MnJl'rln,.,.^ 

that dropt to the brink of his b, ^^ ^ nT^rlZ 7I 

that b with the colour'd sand- ''" "^^^'^'^ '3 

Beach rib and fret The hroad-imbased b, KT Coufesfions\^ 

To watch the crisping ripples on the b, zZsEalZ Csfl 

Here about the b I wander'd, r,irM'e„ u„ii ni 

on this b a hundred years agi, EoS^f^L W 

here and there, on sandy b'es Th/n^^I^ ]k 

The breaker breaking on"^ the b. ^ J^FS ll 

the scream of a madden'd b MiZi ifh 19 

shore-cliff's windy walls to the h, Gmdniatl Jt \ A 

eaving Arthur's Lurt he gain'd'the b ; 5/S: f f] f^ 

tremulously as foam upon the b Ouinerere ^M 

the narrow fringe Of curving b- Lew^'srSeilt 

the fig ran up from the i VofMaelf.LlZ. 

Beacon (s) like a b guards thee home. l{ ^tm^^i ?| 

prophet s ft burn d in vain, Ananif .<i,np A^ 

Beacon (verb) Not in vain the distance 6's. EoS mdl]m 

Beacon-blaze b-b allures The bird of passage, EnochMdm ^8 

Beacon-star Each with a b-s upon his head, &mWc 24? 

Beacon-tower Fixt like a b-t above the waves PhZIsZ 49S 

Bead (.SW- al,„ Frost-bead) And number'd b, and 

shrift, m ,7 . , , „ 

Beaded (*«■ «te Black-beaded, Five-beaded) And '""'■'■•"■' ^^'^ '^^ 

woolly breasts and 6 eves ; /,, ir,..,, „.„■,.-, 

Beak hawk stood with the down on his b, PwrT'^t iT 

swoops The vulture, b and talon, Prnce7,,"v}^ 

ever-ravening eagle's b and talon BoUdirJu 

B.J:f f ""^-''"■■d.from ft or talon, /,„, To,^"^,Z ll 

Beaker ft hnmm d with noble wine. Ttan-Dm Slepn P sr 

Beal'd (bellowed) she b ' Ya mun saave little ' ' ^'^ ^■' ^^ 

an^she'an'thebabbyft, .yorttdbf^-l] 
an efttoya'Ladcoomhout' Chnrch-ivarden, etc 2S 
Beam (ray) So many mmds did gird their orbs 

with ft's m; p , 00 

' Or will one J be less intense, TwovJZl 40 
into two burning rings All b's of Love, /). ,,/■ /,•. |i-„,„<.,, 17= 

deep-blue gloom with ft's divine : ' •""""" j'S 

the white dawn's creeping ft'.v, " og? 

fresh ft of the springing east ; M.'d'Arthur 214 

Ike a lane of ft s athwart the sea, Golden Year 50 
ft .s, that thro the Oriel shme, nau-TJm., Sler,, p 34 
Pure spaces clothed in liring b's, ' .y/,. Ualahmi 66 
ft of Heaven Dawn d sometime .<,/„,,,■',• /-jeW 684 

Was It the first ft of my latest day •>. Lucretius 59 



Beam 



29 



Bearing 



Beam (ray) (continucrl) a h Had slanted forward, Princess ii 138 

' Fresh as the first f> glittering on a sail, • ,, iv 44 

h Of the East, that play'd upon them, ,, v 258 

A i in darkness : let it grow. In Mem. Pro., 24 

A chequer-work of h and shade • ,, Ixxii 15 

Pale with the golden b of an eyelash Mmid I in 3 

Like a h of the seventh Heaven, ,, xiv 21 

smitten by the dusty sloping b, Man. of Geraint 262 

Stream 'd thro' my cell a cold and silver b. Holy Grail 116 

down the long 6 stole the Holy Grail, (repeat) ,, 117,188 

Grail Past, and the h decay'd, ,, 122 

A crimson grail within a silver i ; ,, 155 

h of light seven times more clear than day : ,, 187 

Smote by the fresh b of springing east ; Pass, of .-irtlmr 382 

crown of b's about his brows — Lovefs Tale i 672 

And solid li of isolated light, ,, ii 173 

Beam (timber) (See also Baulk, Rig^tree) shape 

it plank and b for roof Princess vi 46 

Beam (verb) More bounteous aspects on me b, Sir Galahad 21 

Beam'd Love's white star B thro' Gardener's D. 166 

/*, Beneath a manelike mass Aylmers Field 67 

ghostly grace B on his fancy, Lancelot and E. 886 

Bean 'ere a b an' yonder a peii ; N. Farmer, O.S. 46 

Bear (an animal) grosser than your native b's — Princess iv 537 

dog, and wolf and boar and b Com. of Arthur 23 

Albeit gri/.zlier than a b, to ride Pelleris and E. 193 

Bear (constellation) li had whcel'd Thro' a great arc Princess iv 212 

Bear (verb) {See also Abear, Bore) That b's relation 

to the mind. Two Voices 177 

' His sons grow up that b his name, ,, 256 

how canst thou 6 my weight ? (Enone 237 

I know you proud to b your name, L.C. V. de Vere 10 

whatever sky B seed of men Love thou thy land 20 

As we b blossom of the dead ; ,, 94 

I will not b it longer.' The Goose 32 

And b me to the margin ; M. d' Arthur 165 

Less burthen, by ten-hundred-fold, to 6, St. S. Stylites 24 

B witness, if I could have found ,, 55 

in truth (thou wilt h witness here) ,, 129 

that which b's but bitter fruit ? Locksley Hall 65 

and he b's a laden breast, ,, 143 

Three angels b the holy Grail : Sir Galahad 42 

Which b's a season'd brain about. Will Water. 85 

6 me with thee, smoothly borne. Move eastward 9 

beseech you by the love you b Him Enoch Ardcn 307 

' Too hard to h ! why did they take me ,, 781 

boat that b's the hope of life ,, 830 

thought to /; it with me to my grave ; ,, 896 

b's about A silent court of justice Sea Dre^ems 173 

jam the doors, and b The keepers down, Lucretius 169 

not he, who b's one name with her ,, 235 

The king would /) him out ; ' Princess i 182 

Earth Should b a double growth ,, ii 180 

think I b that heart within my breast, ,, 334 

much I ?i with her : , , Hi 81 

hear me, for I />. Tho' man, yet human, ,, iv 424 

if thou needs must /^ the yoke, ,, vt 205 

skater on ice that hardly b's him, Ilendecasyllabics 6 

But help thy foolish ones to b ; In Mem. Pro. , 31 

Help thy vain worlds to 6 thy light. , , 32 

To b thro' Heaven a tale of woe, ,, xii 2 

Come then, pure hands, and b the head ,, xtyiii 9 

I loved the weight I had to /*, ,, o:xv 7 

A life that b's immortal fruit ,, x? 18 

To that ideal which he b's '! ,, Hi 10 

She often brings but one to b, ,, Iv 12 

He b's the burthen of the weeks ,, hsjxc 11 

growing, till I could h it no more, Aland 1 Hi 9 

b's a skeleton figured on his arms, Oaretli and L. 640 

heart enough To b his armour ? Oeraint and E. 490 

h him hence out of this cruel sun ? ,, 544 

take him up, and b him to our hall : ,, 552 

pray the King To let me li some token Balin and Balan 188 

said ' What wilt thou 6 ? ' „ 199 

and ask'd To b her own crown-royal ,, 200 



Bear (verb) (eontinued) ladies livinggaveme this to b.' Balin and Balan 340 
bust and purest, granted me To 6 it ! ' „ 351 
Thee will I h no more,' ,^ 432 
b's, with all Its stormy crests Lancelot and E. 483 
Then will I b it gladly ; ' ,, 1106 
But I myself must b it.' „ 1108 
seize me by the hair and b me far, ' ,, 1425 
see thou, that it may b its flower. Holy Grail 887 
cannot b to dream you so forsworn : Pelleas and E. 300 
added to the griefs the great must b, Guinevere 205 
B with me for the last time „ 454 
And i me to the margin ; Pass, of Arthur 333 
B witness, that rememberable day. To the Queen ii 3 
that perfectness Which I do b within me : Lover's Tale i 89 
bade his menials b him from the door, ,, iv 260 
How could I h with the sights and the loath- 
some smells /)), the Child. Hasp. 25 
Him, who should 6 the sword Of Justice — Sir J. Oldcaslle 87 
Why should we b with an hour of torture, Desjinie 81 
sorrow that I i is sorrow for his sake. The Flir/hl 64 
and I and you will b the pall ; Locksley H., Sixty, 281 
B witness you, that yesterday To Prof. Jebh 2 
younger kindlier Gods to b us down, Demeter a.ml P. 131 
creed and race Shall // false witness, Akbar's iJrenm 98 
The flood may h me far, Crossing the Bar 14 
Beard b Was tagg'd with icy fringes St. S. Stylites 31 
His h a foot before him, and his hair Goilira 18 
' By holy rood, a royal 6 ! Da.y-Din., Revival 20 
My b has grown into my lap.' ,, 22 
paw'd his b, and muttered ' catalepsy.* Princess i 20 
answer which, half-muffled in his 6, ,, v 234 
father's face and reverend 6 ,, ri 103 
h That looks as white as utter truth, Gareth and L. 280 
Broad-faced with under-fringe of russet b, Geraint and E. 537 
took his russet b between his teeth ; „ 713 
one curl of Arthur's golden h. Merlin and V, 58 
to part The lists of such a 6 . , 245 
shaggy mantle of his b Across her neck ,, 256 
no more sign of reverence than a 6. ,, 279 
6 that clothed his lips with light — Last Tournament 668 
and his white b fell to his feet, V. of Maeldune 118 
wo kiss'd the fringe of his b ,, 125 
Beard-blown b-b goat Hang on the shaft. Princess iv 78 
Bearded (.S'v a/.in Black-bearded, Bush-bearded, Lichen- 
Bearded, Long-bearded, Parcel-bearded, Russet- 
bearded) In among the 6 barley, L. if Shalotl i'2S 
Some b meteor, trailing light, ,, Hi 26 
the b grass Is dry and dewless. Miller's I). 245 
tho' you were not then So b. Cohniibvs 9 
Beardless b apiile-arbiter Decided fairest. Lucretius 91 
Bearer Save under pall with b's. Aylmer's Field 827 
Bearest love thou b The first-born Ude to Memory 91 
Bearing (part.) /. on iMy shallop thro' Arabian Nights Za 
B a lifelong hunger in his heart. Eiwch Arden 79 
b hardly more Than his own shadow Aylmer's Field 29 
and, as b in myself the shame ,, 355 
Oaring one arm, and b in my left Princess iv 183 
as underhand, not openly /) the sword. Maud I i 28 
/> all down in thy precipitancy — Gareth (end L. 8 
// in their common bond of love, Balin and Balau 150 
sent him to the Queen B his wish, Lancelot and E. 1169 
started thro' mid air B an eagle's nest ; Last Tournament 15 
l> round about him his own day. Lover's Tale i 510 
/' high in arms the mighty babe, ,, iv 295 
h on one arm the noble babe, ,, 370 
from our fiery beech Were h off the mast. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 4 
Bearing (mien) face nor ?*, liml")S nor voice, Co^n. of Arthur 71 
thro' these Princelike his b shone ; Marr. of Geraint 545 
And all her 1i gracious ; Holy Grail 394 
gazed upon the man Of princely b, Pelleas and E. 306 
I dream'd the b of our knights Last Tournament I'JO 
Bearing (bringing forth) b and the training of a child Princess v 465 
Bearing (armorial) gateway she discerns With 

armorial b's L. of Burleigh 43 

Bearing (force) To change the b oi a. word, In Mem. cxxviii 16 



Beast 

Beast (*(• nho Beast, Man-Beast) but a little 
more Than b's, 

people here, a h of burden slow, 

one deep cry Of great wild b's ; 

I a fc To take them as I did ? 

and even //'* have stalls. 

Like a h with lower pleasures, like a h 

The many-headed b should know.' 

like a /) hard-ridden, breathing hard. 

there surely lives in man and h 

What A has heart to do it ' 

b or bird or fish, or opulent flower: 

biting laws to scare the b's of prev 

envy not the h that takes His license 

Move upward , working out the d. 

Like Paul with b's, I fought with Death ; 

Wherein the b was ever more and more, 

wet woods, and many a b therein, 

none or few to scare or chase the b ; 

between the man and /) we die.' 

slew the b, and fell'd The forest, 

between the man and b they die. 

lift her from this land of }i's Qp to my throne, 
b and man had had their share of nie : 

b's, and surely would have torn the child 

Have foughten like wild b's 

noise of ravage wrought by b and man, 

Care not, good b's, so well I care 

skins the wild li after slaying him, 

first as sullen as a b new-caged, 

In lieu of this rough b upon my shield, 

maws ensepulchre Their brother b, 

yell, Unearthier than all shriek of bird or b, 

beauteous b Scared by the noise 

weak b seeking to help herself 

b's themselves would worship ; 

in the lowest b's are slaying men. And in the second 

men are slaying b's, 
great b's rose upright like a man, 
the b's Will tear thee i>iecemeal.' 
b — he, she, or I ? myself most fool ; 
B too, as lacking human wit — 
made his b that better knew it, swerve 
what evil b Hath drawn his claws 
Reel back into the /), and be no more ? ' 
And men from 6's— Long live the king 
thro' ever harrying thy wild b's — 
art grown wild b thyself, 
like a subtle 6 Lay couchant 
subtle b, Would track her guilt 
my realm Reels back into the b. 
As ignorant and impolitic as a b — 
That gray b, the wolf of the weald, 
the multitudinous b, The dragon, 
fierce b found A wiser than herself, 
curb the b would cast thee in the mire. 

Sisters, brothers, — and the b's — . ^ 

Have we risen from out the b, then back into the b again ? 
house with all its hateful needs no cleaner than the b. 



30 



Beat 



Two Voices 197 

Palace of Art 149 

„ 283 

Edwin lilorri^ 71 

-*. S. Sti//ih's 109 

Lu<-l;str,i Hull 176 

I'vu. miijiU Inirr iron- 20 

Ai/imer's Field 291 

Sea Dreams 68 

lAKretius 233 

249 

Princess r 393 

In Mem. xxvii 5 

, , cxviii 27 

,, co:x 4 

Com. of Arthur 11 

21 

22 

45 

59 

79 

80 

163 

217 

2-26 

Garelh and L. 437 

1308 

Geraint and E. 93 

856 

Balin ami Bcdan 196 

488 

545 

421 

498 

575 



Merlin o.nd V, 



Ihily Grail 234 

., 821 

824 

Pelleas and E. 475 

476 

551 

Last Toitrnameni 62 

125 

358 

635 

637 

Guinevere 10 

„ 59 

Pass, of Arthur 2% 

Columhus 128 

. of Brtinanburh 110 

Tiresias 15 

„ 151 

Ancient Sage 276 

Loclcsley H., Sixty, 102 

■ '■ 148 

Happ]] 32 



Bait 



starved the wild b that was linkt By an Evolution. 11 

But I hear no yelp of the /), 19 

caged b Yell'd, as he yell'd of yore St. Telemachus 45 

barrier that divided b from man Slipt, ,, 60 

that stare of a I, of prey. Charily 10 

is prized for it smells of the b, The Dawn 14 

Beast nor a mortal /. o' the feald. North. Cobbler 38 

All' I says ' Git awaay. ya b,' Owd Boa 62 

Beastlier B than any phantom of his kind Lucretius 196 

Beastlike b as I find myself, Not manlike „ 231 

Beat (s) (*!■ also Heart-beat) nigh to burst with 

violence of the b, Garelh and L. 763 

Beat (verb) (.S'ee also Beat) The cloud fleets, The 

heart b's, JVothinff will Die 12 

The heart will cease to b ; All Things will Die 12 

And the blue wave b the shore J 43 



Beat (verb) (roniinmd) From winter rains that b 
his grave. 
My frozen heart began to h, 
li time to nothing in my head 
And her heart would b against me 
I should know if it b right, 

dog howl, mother, or the death-watch /, 

wind, that b's the mountain, blows ' 

' B quicker, for the time Is pleasant 

/< me down and marr'd and wasted me 

b the twilight into Hakes of fire. 

heart of existence /; for ever like a boy's ' 

where my life began to /< ; 

Music in his heart B's quick 

My spirit h's her mortal bars. 

But never merrily b Annie's heart. 

h's out his weary life. 

May h a pathway out to wealth 

Long since her heart had h remorselessly, 

B breast, tore hair, cried out 

Had b her foes with slaughter 

but convention b's them down : 

B balm upon our eyelids. 

wave May b admission in a thousand years 

My heart h thick with passion ' 

vassals to be b, nor pretty babes 

That b to battle where he stands ; 

and they will h my girl 

clash'd their arms ; the drum B ; 

One pulse that b's true woman, 

greater than all knowledge, b her down. 

faith in womankind B's with his blood, ' 

b with ra])id unaDimous hand, 

dance with death, to b the ground 

clock B's out the little lives of men. 

' What is it makes me b so low? ' 

Hath still'd the life that h from thee. 

my heart was used to b So quickly, 

A flower b with rain and wind, 

darken'd heart that b no more ; 

hearts that b from day to day, 

plays with threads, he b's his chair 

My pulses therefore b again 

That b's within a lonely place, 

But seeks to b in time with one 

crash'd the glass and b the floor ; 

At last he b his music out. 

hearts of old have h in tune, 

But let no footstep b the floor, 

my heart was used to h So quickly, 

heart b stronger And thicker, 

B to the noiseless music of the night ! 

B, happy stars, timing with things below, 

B with my heart more blest than heart 

My heart would hear her and b, 

My dust would hear her and b. 

Is it gone ? my pulses b — 

But the broad light glares and b's, 

the hoofs of the horses b, b. The hoofs of the hor 

B into my scalp and my brain, 
heart of a people b with one desire ; 
fierce light which h's upon a throne, 
and by this will b his foemen down.' 
B thro' the blindless casement 
Invaded Britain, ' But we b him back, 
Not ^ him back, but welcomed him 
B, till she woke the sleepers, 
while the sun yet b a dewy blade. 
And h the cross to earth, and break 
Vivien, tho' ye b me like your dog, 
Across the iron grating of her cell B, 
blood h's, and the blossom blows, 
felt the sun B like a strong knight 
let my lady h me if she will : 
And b's upon the faces of the dead. 



Two Voices 261 
„ 422 
Miller's D. 67 
„ 177 
179 
May Queen, Con. 21 
To .T. S. 1 
Ou a Mourner 12 
Tithonus 19 
42 
Loeksley IJall 140 
154 
Day-Dm. Arrival '17 
Sir Galalwd 46 
Enoch Arden 513 
730 
Aylmer's Field 439 
799 
Lucretius 277 
Princess, Pro., 34 
128 
,, Hi 123 
155 
190 
,, iv 146 
578 
„ 1)88 
251 
,, CTlSO 
„ Bw238 
329 
Boadicea 79 
Jn Mem. i 12 
„ n 8 
iv 8 
,, vi 12 
,, vii 3 
,, via 15 
,, xix 2 
,, Iviii 6 
,, Ixvi 13 
In Mem. Ixxx-o 57 
„ 110 
115 
,, Ixxxeii 20 
,, xm 10 
,, itxvii 10 
TO 17 
,, caix 1 

Aland I viii S 
„ xviii 77 
81 
82 
, , xxii 69 
71 
„ U i 36 
,, tjj89 
'ses h, 



„ /// vi 49 

Ded. of Idylls -n 

Com. of AHh'ur 309 

Man: of Geraint 71 

746 

748 

Gera'tnl and E. 404 

446 

Balin and Bcdan 458 

582 

Holy Grail 82 

671 

Pelleas and E. 23 

335 

Pass, of Arthur in 



Beat 



31 



Beauty 



Beat (verb) (coiilin ucif) tho' there h a heart in either eye ; Lours Tale i o4 

Death drew nigh and i the door^s of Life ; „ 111 

noons B from the concave sand ; , , 140 

felt the blast £ on my heated eyelids : ,, Hi 28 

Hearts that had b with such a love ,, iv 69 

It 6— the heart— it b : Faint— but it li : „ 80 

They b me for that, they b me — likpah 48 

and b Thro' all the homely town Columbus 82 

heart alive b's on it night and day — Thf- Flight 35 - 

heart that once had h beside her own. Lockslei/ 11,^ Sixty, 58 

when life has ceased to b. Happy 52 

' />, little heart — I give you this and this ' Romne}fs li. 1 

' U upon mine, little heart \ b,b\ ,,94 

' /i upon mine ! you are mine, my sweet ! ,, 95 

' li little heart' on this fool brain ,, 155 

pulse of Alia b's Thro' all His world. AlJmr's bream 41 

b back The menacing poison ,, 164 
Harmony Whereto the worlds b time, D. of tlie Duke of C It) 

Beat (verb) An' it b's ma to knaw wot 

she died on, Churcli-tcarden, etc, 6 

Beaten {S'- k/sc Barren-beaten. Breaker beaten. 

Hollow-beaten. Thrice-beaten, Weather-beaten) 

/> with -some great pa.^sion at her heart, Princess iv 388 

U 1 had been for a little fault Com. of Arthur 341 

seems no bolder than a b hound ; Geraint and E. 61 

forward by a way which, b broad, ,, 436 

ti back, and h back Settles, Merlin and V. 371 

took To bitter weeping like a li child, ,, 855 

Of every dint a sword had tt in it, Lancelot and E. 19 

lance had b down the knights. Holy Orall 363 

There was I h down by little men ,, 789 

a traitor proven, or hound H, Pelleos and E. 440 

.save for dread of thee had b me. Last Tournament 525 

many a heathen sword Had b thin ; Pass, of Arthur 167 

Drooping and b by the breeze. Lover's Tale i 700 

better ha' h me black an' blue JPirst Quarrel 72 

Havelock baffled, or b, Dcf. of Lv chum 91 

thus was I b back, Columbus 55 

Beating (See also Batin) When will the heart 

be aweary of b '. Nothing will Die 6 

in joyance is /' Full merrily ; All Things ivill Die 6 

Do b hearts of salient springs Adeline 26 

music in his ears his b heart did make. Lotos-Eaters 36 

heard with b heart The Sweet-Gale Edwin Mm-ris 109 

bosom b with a heart renew'd. Tithctmts 36 

B it in upon his weary brain, Enoch Ardeu 796 

b up thro' all the bitter world, ,, 802 

two-cell'd heart b, with one full stroke, Princess vii 307 

11 from the wasted vines Ode on ]]'elf. 109 

Rose-red with b's in it, as if alive. Holt/ a rail 118 

own steps, and his own heart />, Pelleas and K. 417 

Heart b time to heart. Lover's Tide i 260 

found her b the hard Protestant doors. Sisters (E. and £.) 240 

warriors b back the swarm Of Turkish Afontenegro 10 

the de.ath watch b I Forhan 24 

Beatitude Fulfils him with b. Supp. Confessions 62 

Beauteous The reflex of a b form. Miller's D. 77 

To find my heart so near the li breast, The form, tlufcmn 7 

when the b hateful isle Return 'd Enoch .l?irfoft 617 

Breathing and sounding b battle. Princess v 161 

In whispers of the b world. In Mem. Ixxix 12 

Come, b in thine after form, ,, xci 15 

the h beast Scared by the noise Merlin and V. 421 

Paris, himself as b as a God. Death of (Enone 18 

Paris, no longer b as a God, ,, "25 

Beautiful spirit-thrilling eyes so keen and b : Udc to Memory 39 

And said the earth was b. A Character 12 

Her b bold brow. The Poet 38 

B Paris, e\al-hearted Paris, Q'}none 50 

Idalian Aphrodite b, ,, 174 

How b a thing it was to die For God D. of F. Women 231 

Twin-sisters differently b. Edioiii Morris 33 

ever thus thou growest b In silence, Tithonus 43 

' She is more b than day.' Beggar Maid 8 

his own children tall and b, Enoch Arden 762 



Beautiful (continued) the stars about the moon Look b. Spec, of J Had 12 

made His darkness b with thee. In Mem. Ixxiv 12 

Perfectly b ; let it be granted her : Maud I ii i 

pride fla.sh'd over her 6 face. ,, iv 16 

Silence, A voice ! ,, vl9 

b creature, what am I ,, xvi 10 

Not b now, not even kind ; ,, II v &i 

He had not dream'd she was so b. Lancelot and E. 353 

Beyond my knowing of them, b. Holy (jrail 103 

B in the light of holiness. ,, 105 

* God make thee good as thou art b,' ,, 136 

' Is Guinevere herself ^o b f' Pelleas and E. 70 

And enter it, and make it /) ? Pass, of Arthur 17 

Forgetting how to render b Her countenance Lover's Tcde i 96 

The b in Past of act or place, ,, 135 

Of all his treasures the most b, ,, iv 234 

cries about the ban{iuet — */>! ,, 239 

That which is thrice as b as these, ,, 248 

Of all my treasures the most 6, „ 318 

pity, if one so b Prove, ,, 338 

both are b : Evelyn is gayer. Sisters (E and E) 35 

Both b alike, nor can 1 tell ,, 276 

So b, vast, various, Aneknt Sage 84 

one was dark, and both were b. The Ring 161 

Bountiful, b, apparell'd gay. Prog, of Spring 62 

Beautiful -brow'd B-b Qinone, my own soul, (Enone 71 

Beautifully So lightly, b built : Pu.lacc of Art 294 

dress her b and keep her true' — Geraint and E. 40 

that beauty should go ft : (repeat) ,, 681,684 
Beauty (See also After-beauty) solid form 

Of constant b. Suj'p. Confessions 150 

He spake of * : that the dull A Character 7 

I see thy h gradually unfold, Eteanore 70 

Light Hope at li's call would perch Caress'd or chidden 3 

they live with B less and less, ,, 9 

' But now thy b flows away, Mariana in the S. 67 

I loved his b passing well. The Sisters 23 

love B only (B seen In all varieties To With P(d. of Art 6 

And Knowledge for its A ; ,, 8 
Good only for its b, seeing not That B, Good, 

and Knowledge, are three sisters ,, 9 

B and anguish walking hand in hand D. of F. Women 15 

' I had great b : ask thou not my name : ,,93 

B such a mistress of the world. Gardener's D. 58 

Her b grew ; till Autumn brought „ 207 

many a group Of beauties, Tcdkiiig Oak 62 

glorious in his b and thy choice, Tithonus 12 

Can thy love, Thy h, make amends, ,, 24 

Thou wilt renew thy ft morn by morn ; ,, 74 

Her constant ft doth inform Stillness Day-Dm. Sleep. B. 15 

His wife a faded ft of the Baths, Aylmer's Field 27 

Edith, whose f>ensive ft, perfect else, ,, 70 

made pleasant the baits Of gold and b, „ 487 

sank down shamed At all that ft ; Lucretins 64 

murmurs of her ft from the South, Princess i 36 

All ft compass'd in a female form, ,, " 34 

ft(vy?(^?fs every shade of brown and fair ,, __4-37 

underneath the crag. Full of all 6. ,, lii 3.37 

brief the moon of ft in the South. ,, m. 113 

Another kind of ft in detail ,, 44S 

We hunt them for the ft of their skins ; „ v\M 

became Her former ft treble ; „ rii 25 

All of ft, all of use. Ode. Inter. Exliib. 23 

Willy, my ft, my eldest-born, Grandmotha- 9 

So Willy has gone, my ft, my eldest-born, ,, 101 

She's a ft thou thinks— N. Farmer, iV. S. 14 

— wot's a ft ? — the Hower as blaws. ,, 15 

Maiiybe she warn't aft:— ,, 23 

His 6 still with his years increased. The Victim 34 

this orb of tlame. Fantastic ft ; In Mem. xxxiv 6 

Who shall rail Against her ft ? „ cxiv 2 

of the singular ft of Maud ; Maud I » 67 

Done but in thought to your ft, ,, ii> 6 

child, you wrong your ft, ,, ic 17 

and /) fair in her tlower ; ,, '25 



Beauty 

Beauty {coaduued) dream of her 6 with 

tender dread, 
To know her 6 might half undo it. 
The b would be the same. 
Kemembering all the b of that star 
gazed on all earth's b in their Queen, 
To make her b vary day by day, 
The prize of b for the fairest there, 
having seen all beauties of our time, 
won lor thee, The prize of 6.' 
Your b i-s no b to him now : 
put your b to this flout and scorn 
that b should go beautifully : (repeat) 
thine The wreath of 6, thine the crown 
Guinevere, The pearl of b : 
Your b is your b, and I sin 
b of her Hesh abash'd the boy, 
As tho' it were the b of her soul : 
so did Pelleas lend All the young b 
And title, ' Queen of />,' in the lists 
the sight Of her rich b made him 
cannot brook to see your b marr'd 
Queen of B and of love, behold This 

day my Queen of B 
great Queen My dole of b trebled ? ' 
' Her b is her b, and thine thine, 
her b, grace and power, Wrought 
b such as never woman wore, 
In giving so much b to the world, 
A b which is death ; 
did he know her worth, Her b even ? 
Who could desire more ft at a feast 'i ' 
b that is dearest to his heart — 
veriest bvci'fles of the work appear 
One bloom of youth, health, b, 
Ineffable 6, out of whom, at a glance, 
A b with defect— till That which know.- 
Science grows and B dwindles — 
Like worldly bamiies in the Cell, 
that only doats On outward ft, 
You would not mar the ft of your bride 
give place to the ft that endures, 
ft that endures on the Spiritual height, 
A h came upon your face, 
My ft marred by you '^ by yoii ! 
lose it and myself in the higher ft, 
ft lured that falcon from his eyry on the fell 



Mavd J XV I 14 

19 

„ // it 12 

Ded. of Idylls 46 

Com. of Arthur 463 

Man-, of Oeraint 9 

485 

498 

555 

Geraint and E, 330 

675 

„ 681, 684 

Merlin and I'. 79 

Lancdol and E. 114 

1186 

Pelleas and E. 78 

II 
83 

116 

238 
298 

Last Tonriw-'ineiit 208 

„ 558 

659 

Guinevere 143 

„ 549 

Lover's Teds i 212 

„ ii 190 

, iv 151 

240 

249 

Sisters (E. and E.) 105 

120 

Tiresias 55 

Ancient iSage 86 

Lucksletj II., Sixti/, 246 

The Ring 143 

„ 164 

Ha-ppy 24 

„ 36 

„ 37 

• :: I 

„ 58 
„ 59 



never caught one gleam of the h which endures — ,, 60 

Became Therefore revenge h me well. 7'/(e Sisters 5 

And well his words * him : Edwin Morris 25 

And one h head-waiter. ^VM Water. 144 

orimo of sen.se h The crime of malice, Vision of Sin 215 

/) Her former beauty treble ; Princess vii 24 

n no better than a broken shod, tloli/ Grail 398 

Thereon her wrath b a hate ; Pelleas ami E. 224 

courtesies of household life. />' her bane ; Gmneite re 87 

' Sir Lancelot, as ft a noble knight, _ ,i . 328 

1 to her li Her guardian and her angel, Lover s Tale i 392 

Italian words, b a weariness. I'he Ring 40/ 

Her Past h her Present, Heath of (Enone 14 

in the mist at once B a shadow, ,, -^O 

dream b a deed that woke the world. St. Telemachus lO 

Beck (Brook) [See rdso Howlaby beck, Wrigglesby beck) , , , „„ 

Within the dark and dimpled b. Miller s D. SO 

Thou's coom'd oop by the b ; Village II ije 79 

thaw tho hanks o' the b bo sa high, i, o3 

fur 'e lost 'is taiiil i' the h. . », °6 

An' 'cos o' thy farm by tho b, Spinsters b s. 73 

Fur I seed the b coomin' down 0«'« -So" 40 

slushin' down fro' the bank to the h, ii 41 

An' ya stood oop naakt i' the b. Church-warden, etc-'Id 

Beck (call) move, my friend. At no man's *, Princess iii 'ill 

Beckon Time and Grief did ft unto Death, Lover's Tale ilW 

Beokon'd She ended here, and ft us : Princess w 182 

Beckoning And ft unto those they know ; In Mem. xiv 8 



32 Bedivere 

Become E's dishonour to her race — Tico Voices 255 

li the master of a larger craft, Enoch Arden 144 

it ft's no man to nurse despair. Princess iv 464 
then wilt thou ft A thrall to his enchantments, Gareth and L. 268 

lis the sea-cliff pathway broken short, Merlin and V. 882 

had the boat /> a living creature Holy Grail 519 

tilt with a lance Il's thee well — Last Tourno ment 637 
well, it scarce b's mine age— Lucksley H., Sixty, 151 

Bed {See alsn Bulrush-bed, Death-bed, Moss-bed, 

River-bed) Upon her ft, across her brow. Mariana, 66 

Thou wilt not turn upon thy ft ; -1 Hirge 15 

And after supper, on a ft. The Sisters 16 

I blest him, as he knelt beside my b. May Queen, Con. 16 

But sit beside my ft, mother, ,, 23 

and I listened in my A, ,, 33 

prupt on ft's of amaranth and raoly, Lotos-Eaters, C, S. 88 

limbs at last on ft's of asphodel. ,, 1'25 

Like one that feels a nightmare on his ft AI. d' Arthur 177 

so to ft : where yet in sleep ,, Ep, 16 

farmer vest packs up his ft's and chairs. Walk, to the Mail 39 

had pack'd the thing among the ft's,) ,, 44 

to the college tower From her warm ft, ,,90 

In ft like monstrous apes '*-,^-. '*Z/'/<«s 174 

8ee that sheets are on my ft ; Vision of Sin 68 

Started from ft, and struck herself a light, Enoch Arden 494 

with yet a ft for wandering men. ,, 698 

kept the house, his chair, and last his ft. ,, 826 

then homeward and to ft : Sea Dreams 40 

In her 6 at peep of day ? ,, 302 

then to ft, where half in doze Princess i 246 

hall glitter'd like a ft of flowers. ,, ii 439 

Half-naked as if caught at once from ft ,, tw 285 

I took it for an hour in mine own ft ,, '^ 434 

they hover about my A— Grandniotlier 83 

an' a .sittin' 'ere o' my ft. i\'. Farmer, 0. S. 9 

An' 'e maiide the ft as e' ligs on ,, ^. S. 28 

flush'd the ft Of silent torrents, The Daisy 33 

along the valley, down thy rocky ft, V. of Cauteretz 7 

When on my ft the moonlight falls, In Mem. Ixvii 1 

From off my ft the moonlight dies ; >, 10 

And tends upon ft and bower, Maiid I xiv 4 

Hung over her dying ft — „ xix^ 

On a ft of daffodil sky, ,. aaai 10 

Were it earth in an earthy ft ; >, . 70 

By the curtains of my ft ,, //i« 54 

hurl'd his huge limbs out of ft, Man: of Geraint 124 

brook o'er a shingley ft Brawling, „ 248 

now get you hence to ft : ' Lancelot and E. 388 

Full lowly by the corners of his ft, ,, 826 

Then take the little ft on which I died ,, 1117 

on the black decks laid her in her ft, „ 1147 

but creatures of the board and ft, PcUeas and E. 267 

drier than a fountain ft In summer : ,, 507 

that feels a nightmare on his ft Pass, of Arthur 345 

they fasten'd me down on my ft. Rizpah 46 

I blubber'd awaay o' the ft— North. Cobbler 61 

such a lot of ft's in the ward ! ' In the Child. Hasp. 54 

vou leave 'em outside on the ft — ,, 56 

women who tended the hospital ft, Def. of Lucknow 87 

I have hung them by my ft, _^ . Columbus 200 

an' my oiin ft o' sparrow-grass, Sjimster's S s. 104 

when Moother 'ed gotten to ft, Oii'd Jioa 53 

Too laJite, tha mun git tha to ft, „ , 117 

I am fitter for my ft, or for mv grave. The Ring 433 

leech forsake the dying ft for terror of his life ? ITapiiy 98 

she sat day and night by my ft, Chanty 33 

Brings the Dreams about my ft. Silent Voices 2 

Bedded With all its casements ft, -1 "('ley Court 18 

Bedivere (A Knight of the Round Table) The bold 

Sir li uplifted him, -V- f' -Irthwr 6 

Sir B, the last of all his knights, ,, 7 

spake King Arthur to Sir 5: (repeat) ,, 13,66 

To him replied the bold Sir B : „„",„ ,'?? 
answer made the bold Sir B : (repeat) M. d Arthur 69, 115, 151 

Then went Sir B the second time J/, d' Arthur 82 



Bedivere 



33 



Beggar 



Bedivere (contiitneil) 
ran, 
Him Sir B Remorsefully regarded 
Then loudly cried the bold Sir y>, 
stood Sir B Revolving many memories, 
Ulfius, and Brastias, and B, (repeat) 



Then quickly rose Sir B, and 

M. d'Arlkur 133 

170 

226 

269 

Coin, of Arthur 136, 165, 445 



B, the first of all his knights " C'mn. of Arthur 174 

That story which the bold Sir B, Pass, of Arthur 1 

B, Who slowly paced among the slumbering ,, 6 

heard the bold Sir B and spake : ,, 50 

Then spake King Arthur to Sir B : 
(repeat) _ _ P(m. o/^lrttxr 65, 136, 181, 234 



B, for on my heart hath fall'n 
Then spake the bold Sir B : 
The bnld Sir B uplifted him. 
To him replied the bold Sir B : 
answer made the bold Sir B : (repeat) 
Then went Sir B the second time 
Then quickly rose Sir Jj, and ran, 
Him Sir B Remorsefully regarded 
loudly cried the bold Sir B : 
stood Sir B Revolving many memories, 
Bedmate A 4 of the snail and eft and snake, 
Bedridden infancy Or old h palsy, — 

1 hing here h and alone, 
Bedtime B, Dicky ! but waait till tha 'ears 
Bee [See also Beea) At noon the wild i hummeth 
Chaunteth not the brooding b 
Or the yellow-banded Ij's. 
With the hum of swarming b^s 
' Not less the b would range her cells, 
the golden b Is lily-cradled : 
With all her b's behind her : 
here by thee will hum the b, 
like the working b in blossom-dust, 
Made noise with b's and breeze 
thoughts would swarm as b's about their queen. 
And murmuring of innumerable 6'5.' 
the b's U as fell as owt. 
b's are still'd, and the flies are kill'd, 
As we shake off the b that buzzes at us ; 
b's That made such honey in his realm. 
Nor thou be r.ageful, like a handled b, 
moment's anger of b's in their hive ? — • 
That trembles not to kisses of the b : 
No louder than a b among the flowers, 
Beea (bee) We was busy as b's i* the bloom 
Beech Moving in the leavy b. 
b and lime Put forth and feel 
like a purple b among the greens 
' I wish'd myself the fair young b 
bard has honour'd b or lime, 
Coquetting Tvith young b'es ; 
seated on a serpent-rooted b. 
We paused : the winds were in the b : 
that b will gather brown, 
Whereon a hundred stately b'es grew, 
While squirrels from our fiery b 
perpetiial pine, nor round the b ; 
Beechen-bough lodge of intertwisted b-b's 
Beef he had not b and brewis enow. 
Beelike Than b instinct hiveward, 
Beer sung their songs an' 'ed 'ed their b, 
Beeswing richest li from a binn reserved 
Beetle (adj.) gaunt old Baron with his 6 brow 
Beetle (a.) At eve the ft boometh 
Beetling from the /; crag to which he clung 
Beeves men brought in whole hogs and quarter J, 
Befall Shame might b Melissa, 
If aught of things that here b 
1 hold it true, whate'er b ; 
Befit tale for summer as b's the time, 

.\s b's a solemn fane : 
Befool'd being much b and idioted 
Before Or see (in Him is no b) 



Pass, of Arthur U3 
147 
175 
207 
Pass, of Arthur 237, 283, 319 
Pass, (f Arthur 250 
301 
338 
394 
437 
noli/ Grail 570 
Aylmi'r's Field 178 
(_'olumbus 164 
QiKl Roa 18 
Claribel 11 
A Dirge 16 
Eleanore 22 
„ 29 
Two 'Voices n 
(Enone 29 
Amjihioii 36 
A Farewell 11 
Enoch Arden 366 
Princess, Pro., 88 
„ i 40 
„ vii 2Sa, 
N. Farmer, N. S., 40 
Windmo, Winter 10 
Lancelot aiid E. 785 
Holy Grail 214 
Ancient Sage 269 
Vastness 35 
Prog, of Sjyring 4 
Roinney's R. 82 
North. Cobbler 15 
Margaret 61 
On a Mourner 14 
Edwin Morris 84 
Talking Oak 141 
291 
Amphion 28 
The Brook 135 
In Mem. xxx 9 
,, ci 3 
Pelleas and E. 26 
Pro. to Gen. Hamley 3 
Prog, of Spring 32 
Last Tournament 376 
Gareth and L. 457 
Princess, iv 199 
Owd Rod 35 
Aylmer's Field 405 
Princess, ii 240 
Claribel 9 
Aylmer's Field 229 
(terniut and E. 602 
Princess, Hi 147 
Ode mi Well. 138 
In Mem. xxvii 13 
Princess, Pro., 210 
Ode on Well. 250 
Aylmer's Field 560 
In Mem. x.cvi 10 



Beg I will b of him to take thee back : 
I cannot steal or plunder, no nor b : 
Began ' When first the world b, 
' Before the little ducts b 
The sweet church bells b to peal. 
My frozen heart b to beat, 
those great bells B to chime, 
trees b to whisper, and the wind 6 
b: 'I govern'd men by change, 
At this a hundred bells b to peivl. 
For when my passion first b, 
where my life 6 to beat ; 
So fares it since the years b, 
prone edge of the wood b To feather (repeat) 
B to chafe as at a personal wrong, 
drooping chestnut-buds b To spread 
And then b to bloat himself, 
Till she b to totter, and the child 
' He b. The rest would follow. 
So I b. And the rest follow'd : 
but as his brain B to mellow, 
when the college lights B to glitter 
B to address us, and was moving on 
'Are you that Lady Psyche,' I b, 
b A blind and babbling laughter, 
greatest sailor since our world b. 
I 6 to be tired a little, 

What seem'd my worth since I b ; 

The total world since life b ; 

Whose life in low estate 6 

A breeze b to tremble o'er 

wind 6 to sweep A music 

In tracts of fluent heat b, 

Wretchedest age, since Time b, 

B to move, seethe, twine and curl : 

Sat down beside him, ate and then b. 

B to scoff and jeer and babble 

that I 6 To glance behind me 

B to break her sports with graver fits. 

No sooner gone than suddenly she /' : 

plain that then b To darken under Camelot ; 

when the day b to wane, we went. 

such a blast, my King, b to blow. 

Then she b to rail so bitterly. 

Autumn thunder, and the jousts b : 

and both B to struggle for it, 

B to gall the knighthood, asking 

b To vex and plague her. 

by and by b to hum An air 

Ye ask me, friends. When I 6 to love. 

So know I not when 1 ?> to love. 

B to heave upon that painted sea ; 

Four bells instead of one b to ring, 

his own b To pulse with such a vehemence 

At once b to wander and to wail, 

then b the story of his love 

Whereat the very babe b to wail ; 

An' the wind b to rise, 

when the storm on the downs 6, 

water b to heave and the weather to moan. 

But at length we J to be weary, 

and there I 6 to weep, 

cry so desolate, not since the world b, 

' And since — from when this earth b — 

' The years that when my Youth b 

She b to spake to herself, 

for since our dying race b, 

111 To waste this earth b — 

I that loved thee since my day b, 

his fresh life may close as it b. 

And a beggar b to cry ' Food, food 
Beget I\Iany a chance the years h, 
Begetters worldly-wise b's. plagued themselves 
Beggar (s) Are there no b's at your gate, 

' If I'm a b born,' she said, 



Bora 123 
Qeraint and E. 487 
Two Voices 16 
325 
„ 408 
422 
Palace of Art 16S 
May Queen, Con., 27 
D. of F. Women 129 
M. d' Arthur, Ejj. 29 
Talking Oak 9 
Lockstei/ Hall 154 
WUl Water. 169 
Eiwch Arden 67, 373 
474 
Sir L. and Q. G. 16 
Sea Dreams 154 
244 
Princess, Pro., 200 
243 
„ i 180 
208 
„ a 184 
261 
„ vi 136 
Ode on Well. 86 
Gi-andmother 74 
In Mem., Pro., 34 
,, xliii 12 
,, Ixiv 3 
„ X61) 54 

,, ciii 53 

,, cxviii 9 
Maml II V 21 
Gareth and L. 234 
872 
Marr. of Geraint 58 
Geraint and E. 862 
Merlin and V. 180 
Lancelot and E. 96 
Holy Grail 217 
488 
79.5 
Pelleas mid E. 250 
Last Tournament 153 
410 
683 
Guinevere 67 
,, 162 
Lover's Tale i 145 
163 
,, 1(192 
,, m20 
„ iv 81 
99 
354 
375 
First Quarrel 89 
Rizpah 71 
The Revenge 113 
V. of Miieldune 91 
Tlie Wreck 93 
Despair 59 
Ancient Sage 53 
155 
Tomorrow 54 
Locksley H.. Sixty, 65 
Epilogue 23 
To Virgil 38 
Prog, of Spring 89 
Voice spake, etc. 5 
Miller's D. 206 
Aylmer's Field 482 
L. C. V. de Vere 67 
Lady Clare 37 



Beggar 

Beggar (s) (cuntimml) I am a i born,' she said, 
her, he loved, a b : then he pray'd 
tho' she were a h from the hedge, 

fling free alms into the h's bowl, 

And a b began to cry, ' Food, food 
Beggar'd and I fell B for ever — 
Beggar Maid Bare-footed came the h m 

' This I, m shall be my queen ! ' 
Beggar- Woman silken rag, the h--H->'s weed : 
Begged then they b For Father Philip 

At last she b a boon, 
Begin fret Of that sharp-headed worm ii's 

And rugged barks b to bud, 

That to b implies to end ; 

When meres b to uncongeal, 

call me loud when the day b's to Ijreak : 

look ! the sun b\ to rise, 

lights b to twinkle from the rocks : 

B's to move and tremble. 

Till the graves b to move, And the dead b to 
dance. 

B's the scandal and the cry : 

Which made a selfish war b ; 

The noise of life b's again, 

From whence clear memory may b, 

overhead B's the clash and clang 

sadder age b's To war against 

b's to play That air which pleased her 

an' saw she h's to cry, 

Evelyn b's it ' diviner Air. ' 

listen how the birds B to warble 
Beginner fair h's of a nobler time, 
Beginning (part.) world's great work is heard B, 

B to faint in the light that she loves 

B at the sequel know no more. 

And he b languidly — 

The boat was b to move, 
Beginning (s) end and the b vex His reason : 

blind h's that have made me man, 

break The low b's of content. 

And be the fair b of a time. 
Begone ' You must h,' said Death, 

B : we will not look upon you more. 

B ! my knave ! — belike and like 

thou b, take counsel, and away. 
Begotten (See also Want-begotten) My father 

hath b me in his wrath. 
Beguile To b her melancholy ; 
Beguil'd well, well, well, I viay be b 
Begun help me as when life b : 

into my heart, and b to darken my eyes. 

My brain had b to reel — 

A juster epoch has 6. 

The light of days when life b, j 

Altho' the months have .scarce h^ 

this bare dome had not b to gleam 

weary one, has it 6 ? 

Beheld b 'Thy mild deep eyes upraised, 

1 b great Herfe's angry eyes, 
Since I b young Laurence dead, 
ere a star can wink, b her there. 
I b her ere she knew my heart, 
when the boy b His mother, 

B the dead flame of the fallen day 

b His wife his wife no more. 

Turning b the Powers of the House 

I h her, when she rose The yesternight. 

The Priest b him, And cried 

And what I am h again 

b The death-white curtain drawn ; 

I 6 From eye to eye thro' all their Order 

likewise I b Excalibur 

when her son B his only way to glory 

b Far over heads in that long-vaulted 

B the long street of a little town 



34 



Ladi/ Clare 71 

Enoch Arden 117 

Marr. of Oeraint 230 

Ancient Sage 260 

Voice spakej etc, 5 

Lover's Tale i 670 

Beqriar Maid .3 

„ 16 

Geraint and E. 680 

Enoch Arden 364 

Princess i 146 

Siipp. Confessions 186 

My life is full 18 

Ttoo Voices 339 

407 

May Queen 10 

May (^neen^ Con. , 49 

Ulysses 54 

Will Water. 32 

Vision of Sin 165 

You- niiyht liave won 16 

To F. I). Maurice 30 

In Mem. vii 10 

„ xlv 10 

,, Con. 61 

O'areth and L. 1129 

Loceff's Tcde i 20 

Ntn-th. Cobbler 71 

Sisters (E. and E.) 1 

The Flight 61 

Com. of Arthur 457 

lu Meru. c^cxi 11 

Maud I xxii 9 

Lover's Tcde iv 158 

274 

Fir.U Quarrel 21 

Two Voices 29S 

Lucretius 246 

In Mem. Ix^xxiv 48 

Guinevere 466 

Love and Death 7 

Princess iv 547 

Gareth ami L. 713 

1002 

Bcdin and Balan 283 

Maud I XX 3 

„ vi 89 

Locksley Hull 185 

Rizpah 16 

In the Child. Hasp, 60 

Epilogue 6 

'^ref. Poem Broth. S. 23 

To Ulysses 22 

To Mary Boyle 41 

The Dreamer 26 

Supp. Confessions 73 

(Enone 190 

L. C. V. de Vere 28 

Gardener's D. 122 

276 

Dora 137 

Enoch Arden 441 

758 

Aylmer's Field 287 

Princess v 175 

The Victim 37 

In Mem. cxxiv 21 

Maud I xiv 33 

Cmn. of Arthur 269 

„ 295 

Gareth and L. 159 

318 

Marr. "/' Geraint 242 



Beheld (contluued) Geraint B her first in field, 
Turn'd, and b the four, and all 
b A little town with towers, 
I never yet b a thing so pale. 

Have I i< a lily like yourself. 

true eyes B the man you loved 

b Balin and Balan sitting Statuelike, 

B before a golden altar lie 

li the Queen and Lancelot get to horse. 

h the King Charge at the head 

Arthur, who b his cloudy brows, 

every knight h his fellow's face 

Another hath b it afar oft', 

b That victor of the Pagan 

b three spirits mad with joy 

B at noon in some delicious dale 

glancing up h the holy nuns All round her, 

some b the faces of old ghosts 

When I b her weep so ruefully ; 

b All round about him that which 

never yet b a thing so strange, 

when before have Gods or men b The Life 

b A blood-red awning waver 
Behest Then not to disobey her lord's b^ 
Behold Where'er they fell, b. Like to 

' /j, it is the Sabbath mom.' 

B this fruit, whose gleaming rind 

Mayst well b them unbeheld, 

when I look'd again, b an arm, 

B her there. As I beheld her 

' Who i» this ? b thy bride,' 

some one spake : ' 2> ! it was a crime 

In such a shape dost thou li thy God. 

in me b the Prince Your countryman, 

B your father's letter.' 

reverent people h The towering car, 

* B the man tbat loved and lost, 

B me, for I cannot sleep, 

B a man raised up by Christ ! 

An inner trouble I b, 

B, we know not anything ; 

B their brides in other hands ; 

B, I dream a dream of good, * 

O happy hour, b the bride 

Arthur said, ' B thy doom is mine. 

' B, for these have sworn To wage my wars, 

did Enid, keeping watch, b 

B me overturn and trample on him. 

b me come To cleanse this common 

father, I b him in my dreams 

B it, crying, ' We have still a King.' 

b a woman at a door Spinning ; 

when they led me into hall, b. 

looking up, -B, the enchanted towers 

' In happy time b our pilot-star ! 

' ]'j me, Lady, A prisoner, 

B his horse and armour. 

h This day my Queen of Beauty 

Till the High God b it from beyond, 

B, I seem but King among the dead.' 

when I look'd again, b an arm, 

in her h Of all my treasures 

Behind this darkness. I b her still, 

when these b their Lord, 
Beholden But being fo b to the Prince, 

shame the Princa To whom we are b ; 
Beholding B how the years which are not Tinie'.- 

J', one so bright in dark estate, 

B how ye butt against my wish, 

B it was Edyrn son of Nudd, 

h her Tho' pale, yet happy, 

b him so strong, she thought 
Behoof break them more in tlieir b. 

To mask, tho' but in his own h, 
Being changes should control Our b, 



Being 

Ma'rr. of GeraiM 540 

558 

Geraint and E. 196 

615 

620 

847 

Balin and Balan 23 

410 

Merlin and V. 102 

Lancdot and E. 303 

1354 

Holy Grail 191 

897 

Last Tournament 664 

Cruinevere 252 

393 

666 

/'».««. of Arthur 103 

Lover's Tale i 773 

„ iv 53 

303 

Demeter and P. 29 

St. Telemachus 51 

Geraint and E. 450 

The Poet 22 

Two Voices 402 

(Enone T2 

,, 89 

M. d' Arthur 158 

Gardener's D. 275 

Love and Duty 49 

Vision, of Sin 213 

Aylnur's Field 657 

Princess ii 214 

,, iv 468 

Ode on Well. 54 

In Mem. i 15 

,, vii 6 

,, xxxiH 

„ xli 18 

„ liv 13 

,, ax 14 

,,cxxix 11 

,, Co7i. 69 

Cmn. of Arthur i67 

507 

Geraint and E. 118 

843 

894 

Lancelot and E. 763 

Holy Grail 245 

391 

577 

813 

Pelleas and E. 63 

240 

373 

Last Tournament 208 

Pass, of Arthur 16 

146 

326 

Lover's Tale iv 317 

Tiresias 52 

Akbar's Dream 142 

Man: of Geraint 623 

727 

Aylmer's Field 60\ 

Man: of Geraint 786 

Geraint and E. 677 

781 

879 

Pelleas and E. 117 

• Princess ri 61 

Maud I rUS 

Lort; thou thy land 42 



Being 



35 



BeU 



Being (rojtfuand) all the current of my 6 sets to 

and spoils My bliss in h ; 

No Angel, but a dearer b. 

Her peaceful h slowly passes by 

And all the wheels of B slow. 

His b working in mine own, 

And strike his b into bounds, 

b he loved best in all the world, 

and he felt his b move In music 

glad new-year Of Ji, which with earliest 
Beknaved Gareth following was again b, 
Bel Till the face of /i be brighten'd, 
Belabour'd so b him on rib and cheek 
Belaud blush to b myself a moment — 
Beldam Then glided a vulturous H forth, 
Beleaguerer Blown by the tierce b's of a town, 
Belfry white owl in the b sits, (repeat) 

Low breezes fann'd the b bars, 
Belied liars b in the hubbub of lies : 
Belief Think ray b would stronger grow ! 

but my b In all this matter — 

Beyond mine old b in womanhood, 

I am quicker of b Than you believe me, 

and he believed in her b. 

or that which most Enchains b, 
Believable that he sinn'd is not b ; 
Believe [See ahu Make-believes) Whv not 
b then ? 

But I b she wept. 

I fc, if you were fast my wife, 

Save Christ as we b him — 

Gods there are, for all men so b. 

there is iron in the blood, And I b it. 

we b him Something far advanced 

nor b me Too presumptuous, 

I heard a voice, ' b no more ' 

you wrong your beauty, b it. 

Shall I b him ashamed to be seen ? 

I well b You be of Arthur's Table,' 

1 do b yourself against yourself, 

world will not b a man repents : 

I well // this damsel, and the one 

we b all evil of thy Mark — 

and h.alf b her true : 

I well b that all about this world 

I well b she tempted them and fail'd, 

I might /' you then. Who knows ? 

noble it is, I well b, the noblest — 

if I could b the things you say 

I may not well b that you //.' 

1 am quicker of belief Than you h me, 

with him, to b as he believed. 

Our Lady says it, and we well b : 

greatest hardly will b he saw ; 

lie to me : I b. Will ye not lie ? 

I should all as soon b that his, 

to b it — 'tis so sweet a thought, 

can well b, for he look'd so coarse 

' soul of little faith, slow to b ! 

who b These hard memorials 

speak the truth that no man may b.' 

were used to b everlasting would die : 

Did Ice b it ? did you ask him ? 

That no man would b. 
Believed The woman cannot be b. 

b This filthy marriage-hindering 

when he came again, his flock b — 

and saw, but scarce b 

often she b that I should die : 

I /; that in the living world My spirit 

Queen b that when her son 

Not less Geraint b it ; 

I b myself Unconquerable. 

He spoke, and Enid easily b, 

and half b her true, (repeat) 



thee.' Loclcsley Hall 24 

Lucretius 222 

Princess vii 320 

Reqviescot 7 

Jn Mem. I 4 

In Me7n. Ixxxv 43 

,, Con. 124 

Geraint and E. 103 

lialin and Balan 211 

Lover's Tale i 282 

Gareth and L. 786 

Doddicea 16 

Princess v 341 

Ilendecasyllabics 18 

Dead Prophet 25 

Achilles in-er the T. 20 

The Ihol I. 7, 14 

The Letters 43 

Maud I iv 51 

iSujjp. Confessions 13 

Com. of Arthur im 

Lancelot and E. 955 

1204 

Holy Grail 165 

Liwer's Tale ii 134 

Merlin and V. 760 

Siipp. Vmifessions 123 

Talking Oak 164 

Enoch Arden 414 

Aylmer's Field 573 

Lvci'etius 117 

Princess vi 231 

Ode on Well. 274 

Ilendecusyllabics 15 

In Mem. cxxiv 10 

Maud I iv 17 

,, xiii 25 

Gareth and L. 835 

Geraint and E. 744 

900 

Balin and Balan 612 

Merlin and V. 93 

186 

541 

819 

922 

Lancelot and E. 361 

1097 

„ 1196 

1205 

Holy Grail 487 

,, 604 

„ 896 

Last Timrnarnent 645 

Guinevere 350 

Lmefs Tale i 275 

In tite Child. Hosp. 7 

Columbus 147 

„ 195 

Tiresias 50 

Despair 54 

The Ri„(j 225 

Meehaiiophihts 28 

The Letters 32 

^1 ylmers Field 37-3 

„ 600 

Sea Dreams 34 

Princess vii 100 

„ 157 

Gareth and L. 158 

Marr. of Geraint 28 

Geraint and E. 835 

874 

Merlin and V. 400, 893 



Believed (ronlinved) and he Ji in her belief. 

One with him, to believe as he b. 

in vows when men b the King ! 

every knight B himself a greater 

we b her asleep .again — 

And if I 6 in a God, I would 
Believing B where we cannot prove ; 

own soul to hers, B her ; 

B, ' lo mine helpmate, one to feel 

Only, b I loved Edith, 

b that the girl's Lean fancy, 

people b that Peelfe the Goddess 



Bell 



{See also Ankle-bells, Bindweed-bell, Chapel Bell 
Church-bell, Flower-bells, Marriage-bell) Nine 



Holy Grail 165 

487 

Last Tournament 649 

677 

In the Child. Hosp. 69 

Despair 70 

1)1 Mem., Pro., 4 

Pelleas and E. 84 

Guinevere 485 

Sisters (E. and E.) 138 

The Ring 335 

Kapiolani 8 



times goes the passing b : 
dropping low their crimson b's Half-closed, 
with white lis the clover-hill swells 
The bridle b's rang merrily 
The foxglove cluster dappled Vs.' 
The sweet church b's began to peal, 
in the towers 1 placed great b's that swung, 
those great b's Began to chime, 
midnight li's cease ringing suddenly, 
At this a hundred Vs began to peal, 
sound of funeral or of marriage b's ; 
from them clash'd The b's ; we listen'd ; 
when the b's were ringing, Allan call'd 
I do not hear the b's upon my cap, 
blow The sound of minster b's, 
shrill b rings, the censer swings. 
There comes a sound of marriage b's. 
were wed, and merrily rang the b's, (repeat) 
Merrily rang the li's and they were wed 
heard the pealing of his parish b's ; 
hark the b For dinner, let us go ! ' 
the chapel b's Call'd us : we left 
half open'd b of the woods ! 
like a b ToU'd by an earthquake 
Let the b be toU'd ; (repeat) 
Clash, ye b's, in the merry March air ! 
Saaint's daay — they was ringing the b's. 
'lights and rings the gateway b, 
I hear the b struck in the night : 
The Christmas b's from hill to hill 
Before I heard those b's again : 
The merry merry b's of Yule. 
One set slow b will seem to toll 
A single peal of b's below, 
Th.at these are not the b's I know. 
Ring out, wild b's, to the wild sky. 
Ring, happy b's, across the snow : 
The dead leaf trembles to the b's. 
Is cap and b's for a fool. 
Not a b was rung, not a prayer was read ; 
she tower'd ; her b's, Tone under tone, 
ye, that follow but the leader's b ' 
thence at intervals A low /) tolling, 
came on me The hollow tolling of the b, 
by slow degrees the sullen b ToU'd quicker, 
Four b's instead of one began to ring. 
Four merry b's, four merry marriage-bells, 
b's Lapsed into frightful stillness ; 
again the b's Jangled and clang'd : 
the b's, Those marriage-bells. 
Heard yet once more the tolling b, 
we heard them a-ringing the b, 
butted each other with clashing of Vs, 
the clash and boom of the b's rang 
The tolling of his funeral b 
Ring little b's of change 
b's that rang without a hand, 
where the loyal b's Clash welcome — 
Bridal b's with tolling ! . . . 
A spike of half-accomplish'd b's — 
lin-lan-lone of evening b's Far-far-away. 



All Things mil Die3o 

Arabian Nights 62 

>'<eu-Fairii-s 14 

L. of Shalott Hi 13 

Two Voices 72 

408 

Palace ojf Art ViS 

157 

I). ofF. Women 2i7 

M. d'Arthur, Ep., 29 

Garde7wr's D. 36 

„ 221 

Dora 41 

Edwin Morrris 56 

Talking Oak 272 

8ir Galaliad 35 

The. Letters 48 

Enoch Arden 80, 511 

512 

615 

Princess ii 432 

470 

„ vi 193 

331 

Ode on Well. 53, 58 

ir. to Alexandra 18 

N. Farmer, N. S. 13 

In Mem. viii 3 

x2 

„ xxmii 3 

16 

20 

,, Ivii 10 

,, civ 5 

8 

„ CVi. 1 

6 

„ Con. 64 

Maud I vi 62 

„ II v2i 

Merlin and V. 131 

Holy Grail 298 

Lo-cei-'s Tale ii 83 

, , Hi 10 

13 

20 

21 

29 

„ 52 

I. M' 2 

29 

First'Ouaml 21 

r. of Maeldune 108 

110 

Tiresias 192 

Earhi Spring 41 

The Ring 411 

„ 482 

Fcniorn 70 

To Ulysses 24 

Far-far-away 5 



BeU 



36 



Best 



Bell (co7Uhiiied) Faith and Work were h's of full 

accord, In Mem., W. G. Ward 2 

many a pendent i and fragrant star, Death of (Enmie 13 
people ring the h from love to Thee. A khar's Dream, Inscrip. 4 

in praise of Whom The Christian h, Akbar's Dream 149 

Twilight and evening b. Crossing the Bar 9 

Bell'd .S.V Milky-Bell'd 

Bellerophon White Rose, B, the Jilt, The Brook 161 

Bellicent (Queen) the Queen of Orkney, B, 

(repeat) Cmn. of Arthur 190, lib 

last tall son of Lot and B, Gureth and L. 1 

Then B bemoan'd herself and said, „ 72 

son Of old King Lot and good Queen B, , , 1231 

Belling Last in a roky hollow, ti, heard Lust Tournament 502 

Bell-like many a deep-huod h-l flower JHewiurre 37 

Bell-mouth'd whom the h-m glass had wrought, PHncess iv 155 

Bellow'd (Sec also Beal'd) ever overhead 

B the tempest, Merlin and V. 957 

Bellowing (.See also A-bealin', HoUower-bellowing) 

B victory, 6 doom : Ode on Well. 66 

b thro' the darkness on to dawn, Gareth and L. 177 

Hell burst up your harlot roofs B, Pelleas and E. 467 

Bellringer Friars, b's. Parish-clerks — Sir J. Oldcastle 160 

Belong'd booiiks, I ha' see'd 'em, b to the Squire, Village Wife 71 

an' 'is gells as 6 to the land ; ,,112 

my Fathers b to the church of old, The Wreck 1 

Belonging things b to thy peace and ours ! Aylmer's Field 740 

I knew it — Of and b to me, Lucretius 44 

Beloved (See also Much-beloved, Well-beloved) 

Revered, b — O you that hold To the Queen 1 

this world's curse, — b but hated — Love and Duty 47 
For love reflects the thing b ; In Mem. Hi 2 
Maud the b of my mother, Maud li 72 
the liquid note b of men Comes Marr. of Geraint 336 
friend, the neighbour, Lionel, the b, Linvr's Tale i 653 
b for a kindliness Rare in Fable On .hrb. Q. Victoria 4 
This ring ' lo t'amo ' to his best b. The Ring 210 

Belt (s) (See also Blossom-belt, Sword-belt) A 

gleaming crag with 6*s of pines. Two Voices 189 

Unclasp'd the wedded eagles of her b, Godiva 43 

glories of the broad b of the world, Enoch Arden 579 

A b, it seem'd, of luminous vapour, Sea Dreams 209 

ridge Of breaker issued from the b, ,, 212 

same as that Living within the 6) ,, 216 

past into the b and swell'd again ,, 222 

Half -lost in b's of hop and breadths of wheat ; Princess, Con. , 45 

From 6 to i of crimson seas In Mem. Ixxxtri 13 

By summer b's of wheat and vine ,, xcviii 4 

a mighty purse, Hung at his b, GeraiiU and E. 23 

seem a sword beneath a h of three. Merlin and V. 510 

faltering sideways downward to her 6, ,, 850 

crimson in the b a strange device. Holy Grail 154 

round thee, maiden, bind my b. ,, 159 

Belt (verb) woods that b the gray hill-side. Ode to Memory 55 

and from the woods That b it rise Lover's Tale i 536 

deeps that b the changeful West, Prog, of Spring 98 

Belt (built) an' b long afoor my daiiy Oxod Rod 21 

Belted with puff 'd cheek the 6 hunter blew Palace of AH 6Z 

B his body with her white embrace. Last Tournament 513 

Bemoan'd Then Bellicent b herself and said, Gareth and L. 72 

Bench Jack on his ale-house b has as many Maud I iv 9 

1 saw. No b nor table, painting Holy Grail 829 
Down on a b, hard-breathing. Pelleas and E. 592 

Bench'd stately theatres B crescent-wise. Princess ii 370 

Bencher wrinkled b's often talk'd of him Aylnier's Field 473 

Bend chafes me that 1 could not li One will ; D. of F. Women 137 

How sweet are looks that ladies b Sir Galalutd 13 

fathers b Above more graves, hi Mem. xcviii 15 

On me she b's her blissful eyes „ Con. 29 

tyranny now should b or cease, Maud III vi 20 

ay — the winds that b the brier ! Last Touryiament 731 

Bending erect, but b from his height Aylmer's Field 119 

h by the cradle of her babe. The Ring 415 

Bengal For which, in branding summers of 73, The Brook 16 

Bent lowly i With melodious airs Adeline f>i 



Bent (continued) From you blue heavens above us b L. C. V. de Vere 50 

b or broke The lithe reluctant boughs Enoch Arden 380 

b as he was To make disproof of scorn, Aylmer's Field 445 

Nor b, nor broke, nor shunn'd Princess, Pro., 38 

seal was Cupid b above a scroll, ,, i 242 

B their broad faces toward us ,, iv 551 

Her head a little b ; and on her mouth ,, vi 269 

The King b low, with hand on brow. The Victim 53 

a straight staff 6 in a pool ; ///(//;. Pantheism 16 

thrice as large as man he b To greet In Mem. ciii 42 

either spear B hut not brake, Gureth and L. 964 

b he seem'd on going the third day, Man: of Geraint 604 

A' as he seem'd on going this third day, ,, 625 

since her mind was b On hearing, Pelleas and E. 114 

round him b the spirits of the hills Guinevere 283 

but he B o'er me, and my neck Lover's Tale i 690 

so feeble : she i above me, too ; ,, 693 

the mast b and the ravin wind ,, //! 170 

And the pikes were all broken or 6, The Revenge 80 

Bow'd the spoiler, B the Scotsman, Butt, of Brunanburh 21 

The plowman passes, b with pain, ^Indent Sage 144 

Bequeatli'd This ring b you by your mother. The Ring 7,5 

Bereave nothing can b him Of the force Ode on Well. 272 

Berg goes, like glittering b's of ice, J'rincess iv 71 

Berkshire weed the white horse on the P. hills Geraint and E. 936 

Berried about my feet The l> hriony fold." Talking Oak 148 

Berry With bunch and b and flcjwer U^Juone 102 

rod berries charm the bird, Gureth and L. 85 

With ever-scattering berries, and on Last Tournament 173 

Married among the red berries. First (Quarrel 40 

and the branch with berries on it, Columbus 73 

And the crimson and scarlet of berries V. of Maehlune 61 

But in every b and fruit was the ,, 62 

Clomb the mountain, and flung the berries, Kapiulaui 6 

handle or gather the berries of Peel& ! ,, 20 

Into the flame-billow dash'd the berries, ,, 33 

Beryl sardius, Chrysolite, b, topaz, Columbus 85 

Beseech 1 do b you by the love you bear Enoch Arden 307 

Beseem might well b His princess, Muii\ of Geraint 758 

Beseem'd true answer, as b Thy fealty, M. d'Arthnr 74 

true answer, as b Thy fealty, Pass, of Arthur 242 

Besiege so b's her To break her will, Gareth and L. 616 

Besieged (See cdso Strait-Besieged) b Ygerne 

within Tintagil, Com. of Arthur 198 

Besotted A drowning life, b in sweet self. Princess vii 314 

So far b that they fail to see Bcdin and Balan 359 

Besought /> him, supplicating, if he cared Emtrh Arden 163 

the knight b him, ' Follow me, Geraint and K. 807 

/> Lavaine to write as she devised Lancelot and E. 1103 

B me to be plain and blunt, ,, 1301 

Bess (horse) Black B, Tantivy, Tallyho, The Brook 160 

Bess (Christian name) Milk for my sweet-'arts, B ! Spinster's S's. 1 

Mew ! mew ! — B wi' the milk ! ,, 113 

I says ' I'd be good to tha, B, Ouid Rod 75 

Bessy Marris 'bout B M's barne. N. Farma\ 0. S. 14 

/> M's barne ! tha knaws she laiiid ,, 21 

Best (See also Earthly-best, Heavenly-best) at b 

A vague suspicion of the breast : Two Voices 335 

they say : Kind nature is the /' ; Walk to the Mail 64 

b That ever came from pipe. Will fVater. 75 

He gave the people of his b : You anight have won 25 

His worst he kept, his b he gave. ,, 26 

Yon chose the b among us — a strong man : Enoch Arden 293 

Their b and brightest, when they dwelt Aylmer's Field 69 

so true that second thoughts are b ? Sen iJreauts 65 

Arising, did his holy oily b, ,, 195 

sit the b and stateliest of the land ? Lucretius 172 

who love b have b the grace to know W. to Marie Alex. 28 

I could have wept with the /'. (repeat) Graiulmi>ther 20, 100 

fur them as 'as it's the b. N. Farmer, N. S. 44 

And do their little /* to bite Lit. Squabbles 6 

And cancell'd nature's b : In Mem. Ixxii 20 

Fair words were b for him who fights Gareth and L. 946 

as the stateliest and the b Marr. of Geraint 20 

my dear child is set forth at her b, ,, 728 



Best 



37 



Bid 



Best {coyitinued) arms for guerdon ; choose 
the h: 
desired the humbling of their h, 
fairest and the h Of ladies living 
I, and all, As fairest, h and purest, 
I have seen ; but h, B, purest ? 
From homage to the b and purest, 

women, worst and h^ as Heaven and Hell. 

Win shall I not, but do my h to win : 

Young as I am, yet would I do my 6.' 

with meats and vintage of their b 

Lives for his children, ever at its b 

when they love their b. Closest 

she deem'd she look'd her h, 

having loved God's b And greatest, 

' Let love be free ; free love is for the h : 

What should be h, if not so pure a love 

Arthur kept his b until the last ; 

' Then,' I said, ' I'm none o' the h.' 

he would have been one of his A. 

our Lawrence the b of the brave : 

their marksmen were told of our /*, 

sees the B that glimmers thro' the Worst, 

an' I knaws it be all fur the b. 

Is girlish talk at b ; 

rank with the b, Garrick 

so fickle are men — the b ! 

and body is foul at b. 

Phra-Chai, the Shadow of the B, 

The b in me that sees the worst in me, 

the Highest is the wisest and the 0, 
Bestial Courteous or b from the moment, 
Best-natured ' Which was prettiest, B-n 'i * 
Bestrode he 6 my Grandsire, when he fell, 
Bethink Ji thee, Lord, while thou and all 
Bethlehem Not least art thou, thou little B In 

Judah, 
Bethought Then she h her of a faded silk, 

and b her of her promise given 

b her how she used to watch, 
Betide Albarm'd I ride, whate'er b, 

I meet my fate, whatever ills b ! 
Betray wouldst b me for the precious hilt ; 

Break lock and seal : b the trust : 

They know me not. I should b myself. 

and said, ' B me not, but help — 

Simpler than any child, b's itself. 

wouldst b me for the precious hilt ; 

you knew that he meant to b me — 
Betray'd 'Thou hast b thy nature and thy name, 

/»' my secret penance, so that all 

let them know themselves b ; 

b her cause and mine — 

' Thou hast /* thy nature and thy name. 
Betraying statesman there, b His party-secret, 
Betrothed {Src oh» Long-betroth'd) her far-otf 
and /', 

h To one, a neighbouring Princess : 

I spake of why we came. And my b. 

B us over their wine, 
Betrothment how the strange h was to end : 
Betted they b ; made a hundred friends. 
Better how much li than to own A crown, 

Were it not b not to he ''. ' 

Is boundless b, Ijoundless worse. 

Surely 'twere b not to be. 

'Twere b not to breathe or speak, 

A murmur, ' Be of b cheer.' 

'Twere b I should cease Although 

are men b than sheep or goats 

Something b than his dog, 

B thou wert dead before me, 

B thou and I were lying, 

held it b men should perish one by one, 

B to me the meanest weed • 



Geraint and E. 218 

637 

Balin and Balan 339 

350 

356 

376 

Merlin and V. 815 

Lancelot and E. 2*21 

222 

266 

336 

„ 869 

907 

1093 

1381 

1383 

Holy Ch-ail 763 

First. Quarrel 61 

Kkpuh 28 

Def. of Luckjimv 11 

19 

A'iicient Sage 72 

Spinster s S's. 52 

Epilogue 43 

To W. C. Macredaii 6 

Tlie Ring ^92 

Happt) 28 

To Vhjssh 41 

Homney's R. 44 

Fuith 1 

Gareth and L. 631 

Princess i 234 

,, it 242 

St. S. Styliles 105 

Sir J. Oldcaslle 24 

Marr. of Geraint 134 

602 

„ 647 

Sir Galahad 83 

The Flight 95 

M. d: Arthur 126 

You might lutve won 18 

Fnoch Ardt'n 789 

Pelleas and E. 360 

Guinevere 371 

J 'ass. of Arthur 294 

C/uiritt/ 12 

M. d' Arthur 73 

St. S. Styliles 68 

Aylnur's Field 524 

Princess v 76 

Pass, of Arthur 'HI 

Maud II vZi 

cousin 

Tlie Brook 75 

Princess i 32 

120 

Maud I xix 39 

Princess v 474 

Princess. Pro. 163 

Ode to Memnri/ 120 

Two Voices 3 

„ --i? 

48 

„ 94 

„ 429 

To ./. S. 66 

M. d\lrthur-250 

Locksley Hall 50 

56 

57 

179 

Amphimi 93 



Better {continued) griefs Like his have worse or b, 
B not be at all Than not be noble. 
B to clear prime forests, 
Methinks he seems no h than a girl ; 
You hold the woman is the It man ; 
Almost our maids were /j at their homes, 
t> or worse Than the heart of the citizen 
peace or war ? &, war ! loud war 
far tf to be bom To labour 

myself have awaked, as it seems, to the h mind 
It is h to fight for the good 
A worse were b ; yet no worse would I, 
But truly foul are 6, for they send 
6 were I laid in the dark earth, 
sigh'd ' Was I not li there with him ? ' 
b have died Thrice than have ask'd 
B the King's waste hearth and 
are men b than sheep or goats 
b that than his, than he The friend, 
B have sent Our Edith thro' 
B a rotten borough or so 
Go, therefore, thou ! thy tjs went 
Thine elders and thy b's. 
Thy h born unhappily from thee, 
in the distauce pealing news Of b. 
My brother and my A, this man here, 
By striking at her b, miss'd, 
That they had the /) In perils of battle 
And then I will let you a i.* 
ever cared to b his own kind, 
his work. That practice b'sf 
voice that — you scarce could h that. 
B fifty years of Europe than a cycle 
for I love him all the b for it — 
B the waste Atlantic roU'd On her 
For himself has done much b. 
I loved him b than play ; 
an' I loved him h than all. 

I had h ha' put my naked hand in a hornets' nest, 
you had b ha' beaten me black an' blue 
Bettering ill for him who, h not with time, 
Beugh (bough) togither like birds on a b ; 
Beverley Burnt too, my faithful preacher, B ! 
Bevy a b of Eroses apple-cheek'd. 
Bewail Let golden youth b the friend, 
Bewail'd maidens with one mind B their lot ; 
Beware b Lest, where you seek 
Bewitch 'd thaw it wur summat b 
Bib their bottles o' pap, an' their mucky b's, 
Bible oft at B meetings, o'er the rest 

read mc a B verse of the Lord's good will 
But as a Latin B to the crowd ; 
Bicker To li down a valley. 

And l/s into red and emerald, 
men may li with the things they love, 
and the points of lances b in it. 
Bicker'd Flicker 'd and b From helmet 
Bid Friends, I was h to speak of such a one 
of him I was not b to speak — 
lest I should b thee live ; 
Dare I b her abide by her word ? 
b him bring Charger and palfrey. ' 
my dear lord arise and b me do it. 
And b me cast it. 

we shall never /) again Goodmorrow — 
I b the stranger welcome. 
She needs must h farewell to sweet Lavainc, 
and b call the ghostly man Hither, 
Send ! b him come ; ' but Lionel was away— 
when he came to 6 me goodbye. 
I had b him my last goodbye ; 
Edith wrote : ' My mother Vs me ask ' 
Not there to b my boy farewell, 
as 'uU hallus do as 'e's 6.' 
B him farewell for me, and tell him— 



Enoch A rden 741 
Princess ii 93 
,, iii 127 
218 
It) 410 
■0 428 
Maudli'iZ 
„ 47 
Maud I xviii 33 
,,/// fi56 
57 
Gareth and L. 17 
947 
Marr. of Geraint 97 
Balin and Balan 292 
Merlin and V. 918 
Guinevere 524 
Pass, of Arthur 418 
Lover's T<de i 652 
Sisters [E. and E.) 224 
Riflemen farm ! 17 
Will Water. 185 
192 
Aylmer's Field 675 
Princess iv 82 
Balin and Balan 54 
Mei-lin and V. 499 
Bait, of Brunanburh 84 
By an Evolution. 4 
Sea Dreams 201 
Princess Hi 299 
Sisters (E. and E.) 14 
Locksley Hall 184 
Enoch Arden 196 
Third of Feb. 21 
Spiteful Letter 4 
First Quarrel 12 
14 
50 
72 
Will 10 
North. Cobbler 54 
Sir J. OldcasUe SO 
Tlie Islet 11 
To Mary Boyle 53 
In Mem. ciii 46 
Princess, vi 171 
North. Cobtiler 82 
Spinster's S's. 87 
Sea Di'eams 194 
Rizpah 61 
Sir J. Oldcastle 18 
The Brook 26 
Princess v 263 
Geraint and E. 325 
449 
Merlin and the G. 70 
Aylmer's Field 677 
710 
Princess vii 9 
Maiid I xoi 25 
Gera.int and E. 400 
665 
707 
Balin and Balan 6"2'2 
Merlin and V. 270 
Lancelot and E. 341 
1099 
Lover's Tede iv 101 
First Quarrel 78 
Ri:j)ah 41 
Sisters {E. and E.) 181 
To Marq. of Dufferin 42 
Qwd Rod 79 
Romney's R. 147 



Bidden 



38 



Bird 



Bidden I knock'd and, b, enter'd ; 

Rise ! ' and the damsel li rise arose 

The foot that loiters, h go, — 
Bidding h him Disband himself, and scatter 

And in my vision b me dream on, 
Bide ' Were this not well, to h mine hour, 

Will you not h your year as I h mine ? ' 

Philip answer'd ' I will h my year.' 

why she should B by this issue : 

bound am I to 6 with thee.' 

B ye here the while. 

' Go ! I h the while. ' 

To whom the Lord of Astolat, ' /> with us, 

if I Ij, lo ' this wild Hower for me ! ' 

/>,' answer'd he : 'we needs must hear 

I cannot b Sir Baby. 

yourselves : how can ye b at peace. 

But never let me b one hour at peace.' 

thou canst not b, unfrowardly, 

will draw me into sanctuary, And b my doom.' 

I b no more, I meet my fate, 



Princess Hi 130 

Merlin and V. 68 

Liist Tournament 117 

Geraint and E. 797 

Lover's Tale ii 119 

Two Voices 76 

Enoch Arden 438 

439 

Princess v 326 

Gareth and L. 805 

Merlin and V. 97 

99 

Lancelot and E. 632 

„ 644 

756 

Pelleas and E. 190 

» 265 

387 

597 

G-uinevere 122 

The Flight 95 



Bided ever b tryst at village stile, Merlin and V. 378 

They heard, they b their time. Bandit's Death 14 

Bideford Men of B in Devon, The Revenge 17 

Biding leave Thine easeful b here, Gareth and L. 128 
Bier (<S('c a/sn Chariot-bier, Litter-bier) This truth 

came borne with I: and pall, In Mem. Ixxxr 1 

cast him and the b in which he lay Geraint and E. 572 

Till yonder man upon the /) arise, ,, 657 

Wreathed round the /> with garlands : Lover's Tale ii 79 

those six virgins which upheld the b, ,, 84 

and all The vision of the b. ,, Hi 11 

those that held the b before my face, ,, 16 

on the sand Threw down the /< ; ,, 33 

She from her b, as into fresher life, ,, 42 

I stood stole beside the vacant />. ,, 58 

I hate the black negation of the A, Ancient Sage 204 

Who saw you kneel beside your />, Happy 54 

The bridal garland falls upon the 0, D. of the liahe of C. 1 

Big being apt at arms and b of bone Marr. of Geraint 489 

Cried out with a b voice, ' What, is he dead ? ' Geraint and E. 541 

as b i' the mouth as a cow. Village Wife 103 

Bigger With me, Sir, enter'd in the b boy, Princess ii 404 

No /' than a glow-worm shone the tent ,, »> 25 

Bight the spangle dances in b and bay, Sea-Fairies 24 

and Hung them in b and bay, 1'. of Maeldwne 5-3 

Bill (beak) With that gold dagger of thy ?/ The Blackbird \\ 

A golden b ! the silver tongue, ,, 13 

Bill (parliamentary measure) 1 had heard it was 

this b that past, Wcdk, to the Mail 67 

My lord, and shall we pass the b Daij-I>m., Rerivnl 27 

Bill (an account) But 'e niver looiikt owor a b, Village Wi/c 51 

Bill of Sale (A b o .i gleam 'd thro' the drizzle) Enoc/i. Arden- 688 

Billow {Sec also Flame-billow) to the b the fountain 

calls : Sea-Fairies 9 

a b, blown against. Falls back. Two Voices 316 

the wanton b wash'd Them over, Lover's Tale ii 9 

the upblown b ran Shoreward ,, 178 

How'd away To those unreal J'.v : ,, 196 

jarring breaker, the deep-sea /), Bull, of Bninanburh 97 

Saxon and Angle from Over the broad b ,, 119 

Billow'd heard The voice that b round Last Tourimment 167 

Billowing Blanching and // in a hollow of it, Lucretius 31 

Enring'd a b fountain in the midst ; Princess ii 28 

and his river b ran, Mavd I iv 32 

Billy (horse) ' ii,' says 'e, "hev a joomp ! '— Village Wife 8:j 

But /; fell bakkuds o' Charlie, „ ' 85 

BiUy-rough-un (horse) Fur he ca'd 'is 'erse B-r-v, ,, 84 

Bin (Sec also Com-bin) In musty lis and chambers. Will Water. 102 

Bind cords that b and strain The heart Clear-headed friend 4 

We must b And keep you fast, Roscdind 42 

We'll 4 you fast in silken cords, ,, 49 

b with bands That island Queen Buonaparte 2 

an athlete, strong to break or b Palace of Art 153 

Life, that, working strongly, b's— Love thou Ihy land 34 



Bind [eontinued] rent The woodbine wreaths that b her, Amphlon. 34 

Faster b's a tyrant's power ; I 'ision of Sin 128 

dream That Love could b them closer Aylmer's Field 41 

my vow B's me to speak. Princess ii 202 

Psyche, wont to b my throbbing brow, ,, 250 

b the scatter'd scheme of seven ,, Cmi. 8 

he may read that b's the sheaf, J/i Mem. :exxm 13 

the frame that b's him in His isolation ,, xlv 11 

I took the thorns to b my brows, ,, Ixix 7 

May 4 a book, may line a box, ,, IxxmiG 

King Will b thee by such vows, Gareth and L. 270 

would b The two together ; Marr. of GerainI 790 

what is worthy love Could b him, LancHol and E. 1379 

yet thee She fail'd to /., ,, 1385 

round thee, maiden, b my belt. Holy Grail 159 

' B him, and bring him in." Pelleas and E. 232 

7^ him as heretofore, and bring him in : ,, 271 

Far less to b, your victor, and thrust him ,, 293 

let my lady b me it she will, ,, 334 

vow that b's too strictly snaps itself — Last Toumanient 657 

Had Arthur right to b them to himself .' ,, 684 

To b them by inviolable vows, ., 688 

B me to one I The wide world laughs , , 695 

What ! shall I // him more ? Lover's Talc iv 346 

/' the maid to love you by the ring ; Thf Ring 202 

Binding /' his good horse To a tree, J'ellciis and K. 30 

Bindweed-bell fragile b-b's and briony rings ; The lirunk 203 

Bine When burr and b were gather'd ; Aylmer's Field, 113 

berries that flamed upon b and vine, K. of Macldune 61 

Binn beeswing from a b reserved For banquets, Aylmer's Field 405 
Birch [See oho Birk) Our b'cs yellowing and from 

each Pro. In Gen, llamley 1 
Bird [See also Birdie, Wild-bird, Carrier-bird, Sea- 
bird) voice of the b Shall no more be heard, All Thinr/s leill Die'M 

heart of the garden the merry b chants. Poet's Mind 22 

b would sing, nor lamb would bleat, Mariaiui in the S. 37 

Not any song of b or sound of rill ; JJ. of F. Women 66 

singing clearer than the crested /* ,, 179 

lusty b takes every hour for dawn : M, d'A rthur, Ep. 11 

.Sang loud, as tho' he were the b of day. Gardener's I). 96 

These /I's have joyful thoughts. ,, 99 

Slides the b o'er lustrous woodland, Loekuley Hall 162 

every b of Eden burst In carol, Day-Bw., L' Envoi 43 

Like long- tail'd //.v of Paradise ,, Ep.l 

fly, like a b. from tree to tree ; Edward Gray 30 

b that pipes his lone desire Yoa might Iw/vc wem 31 

Like the caged b escaping suddenly, Enoch Arden 269 

lightning flash of insect and of b, ,, 575 

beacon-Vjlaze allures The b of passage, ,, 729 

Philip ohatter'd more than brook or b ; The Brook 51 

' The b's were warm, (repeat) Aylmer's Field 260 

Returning, as the b returns, at night, Sea Dreams 43 

and every l> that sings : , , 102 

b Makes his heart voice amid Lnuretiu-s 100 

/< or Hsh, or opulent Hower : ,, 249 

the b, the fish, the shell, the flower. Princess u 383 

As flies the shadow of a b, she fled. ,, Hi 96 

not see The 4 of passiige flying south ,, 210 

earliest pipe of half-awaken'd 6's ,, ry 50 

wild //s on the light Dash themselves dead. ,, 495 

b's that piped their Valentines, ,, r 239 

a b, That early woke to feed ,, rii 251 

Make music, O /i, in the new-budded U'. lo Ahxruidra 11 

There is but one b with a musical throat, The Islet 27 

And b in air, and fishes turn'd The Victim 19 

B's' love, and It's' song Windon;, Spring 1 

B's' song and //'.'.' love, (repeat) ,, 3, 5 

We'll be i's of a feather, ,, 14 

Be merry, all b's, to-day, ,, Ay. 1 

Like b's the charming serpent draws, In Mem. xxxivli 

Wild /), whose warble, liquid sweet, ,, Ixxxviii 1 

Flits by the sea-blue i of March ; ,, xcii 

So loud with voices of the b's, ,, xeix 2 

low love-language of the 6 ,, cw 11 

happy b's, that change their sky , , ax 15 



Bird 



39 



Biting 



Bird (ronli/nicil) I hear a chirp of b's ; 
Beginning, and the wakeful b ; 
/i's in the high Hall-garden (repeat) 
Jl's in our wood sang 
And the I) of prey will hover, 
Till a silence fell with the waking b. 
My /' with the shining head, 
red berries charm the h, 
l/.f made Melody on branch, 
' ^/.v, that warble to the morning sky, h' 

warble as the day goes by, 
' What knowest thou of '<'»■, 
and as the sweet voice of a b. 
Moves him to think what kind of h it is 
by the b'x song ye may learn the nest,' 
Aniong the dancing shadows of the h's, 
all about were h's Of sunny plume 
we will live like two b's in one nest, 
than all shriek of b or beast, 
the b Who pounced her quarry 
took his brush and blotted out the b, 
foul b of rapine whose whole prey 
Then as a little helpless innocent />, 
b's of passage piping up and down, 
once the shadow of a 6 Flying, 
Beneath the shadow of some h of prey ; 
head all night, like b's of prej% 
like wild b's that change Their season 
sent his soul Into the songs of b's, 
the b That will not hear my call, 
togither like It's on a beugh ; 
And a pinnace, like a flutter'd b, 
b's make ready for their bridal-time 
Some b's Are sick and sullen when they moult, 
not arter the b's wi' 'is gun, 
a score of wild b's Cried 
And the shouting of these wild b's 
And we left the dead to the b's 
flight of b's, the flame of sacrifice, 
b with a warble plaintively sweet 
b's could make This music in the b ? 
shell must break before the b can fly. 
listen how the b's Begin to warble 
whishper was sweet as the lilt of a /» I 
av the b 'ud come to me call, 
thy chuckled note, Thou twinkling b. 
The summer b is still, 
Faint as a climate-changing b that flies 
I envied human %vives. and nested b's, 
my ravings hush'd The b, 
b's that circle round the tower 
B's and brides must leave the nest, 
bright b that still is veering there 
My b's would sing. You heard not. 
scaled the buoyant highway of the b's. 
Sing like a b and be happy, 
waked a b of prey that scream'd and past ; 
Warble b, and open flower, 

Birdie Sleep, little b, sleep ! 

Without her ' little b ' ? well then, 
sleep, And I will sing you '6.' 
What does little b say 
Let me fly, says little /), 
fi, rest a little longer. 
Baby says, like little ^i. 

Bird's-eye-view b-r-r of all the ungracious past 

Birk Shadows of the silver b 

ere thy maiden b be wholly clad, 

Birth nrms, vr poircr of brain, orb 
The old earth Had a b. 
Her temple and her place of b, 
winds, as at their hour of 6, 
At the moment of thy b, 
range of evil between death and b, 
hadst not between death and 6 



In Mem. cxix 5 

,, cxxi 11 

Maud 1 xii 1, 25 

9 

x.r, 28 

,, xxii 17 

,, //to 45 

Gareth and L 85 

182 

that 

1075 

1078 

Marr. of Geraint 329 

331 

359 

601 

„ 6.58 

Geraint and K. 627 

Balin and Balan 545 

Merlin and Y. 134 

„ 478 

728 

Lancelot and E. 894 

Holy Grail 146 

Pelleas and E. 38 

608 

Last Tounuiment 138 

Pass, of A rthur 38 

Lover's Tale i 321 

, , iv 159 

Nm-lh. Cobbler 54 

TIk Revenge 2 

Sisters (E. and E.)1\ 

73 

nUagc Wife 41 

V. of Maeldiine 27 

33 

36 

Tiresias 6 

Tlie Wreck 81 

.1 ncient Sage 21 

154 

Tlie Flight 60 

Tomorroio 33 

„ 45 

Earli/ Spring 38 

Prcf. Poem Broth. S. 18 

Demcter and P. 1 

53 

109 

The Ring 85 

„ 89 

.332 

To Mnru jini/lr 18 

/'rog. ,/ Spring 80 

Parna-isiis 14 

llmlli of (Enone 87 

^tkbar's /)., Hi/mn 7 

Sea Vrcwns 282 

„ 283 

284 

293 

295 

„ 297 

,, 303 

I'rince.^s ii 125 

.1 JJirgr 5 

ProFf. of Spring 50 

'To tin: Qm-cn 3 

All Things mil Die 38 

Saj)p. Confessions 53 

Tlie Winds, etc. 1 

Elcdnore 15 

If I were loved 3 

Tn'o Voices 169 



Birth (continved) From that first nothing ere his 

Would God renew me from my b 

slew him with your noble b. 

Titanic forces taking b In divers 

'He does not love me for my b, 

marriage, and the b Of Philip's child : 

one act at once. The b of light : 

The time draws near the b of Christ ; 

Beyond the second b of Death. 

Who breaks his b's individous bar. 

Evil haunts The b, the bridal ; 

Memories of bridal, or of b. 

The time draws near the b of Christ ; 

Becoming, when the time has b, 

shaping an infant ripe for his b, 

mine by a right, from b till death. 

By the home that gave me b, 

' Knowest thou aught of Arthur's b ? ' 

learn the secret of our Arthur's b.' 

the cloud that settles round his b 

had tended on him from his b, 

creatures voiceless thro' the fault of b, 

that weird legend of his b, 

mystery From all men, like his b ; 

govern a whole life from b to death, 

hke each other was the li of each ! (repeat) 

Gives 6 to a brawling brook, 

Rose of Lancaster, Ked in thy b. 

Have I not been about thee from thy b ? 

and was noble in b as in worth, 

sweet mother land which gave them b 

Youth and Health, and b and wealth, 

how far '/ from o'er the gates of B, 

the b of a baseborn child. 
Birthday Each month, a b-d coming on, 

the night Before my Enid's b, 

given her on the night Before her b, 

I send a b line Of greeting ; 

on your third September /* 

And sent it on her b. 

She in wrath Return'd it on her b. 

And on your Mother's b — all but yours— 

This b, death-day, and betrothal ring. 

Your b was her death-day. 

forgotten it was your />. child — 

Your fifth September /<. 

Every morning is thy b 

b came of a boy born happily dead. 
Biscay The B, roughly ridging eastward, 
Bishop Archbishop, B, Priors, Canons, 

Ay, an' ya seed the B. 

an' .sits o' the B's throiin. 

an' thou'll be a 7? yit. 
Bit (s) or b's of roasting ox Moan 

Nobbut a /) on it's left, 

an' a nicetish b o' land. 

Vext me a &, till he told me 

I am going to leave you a b — 

* tha mun break 'im off hhy b.' 

jingle of b's. Shouts, arrows, 

like a b of yisther-day in a dhrame — 

Now I'll gie tha a, h o' my mind 

if tha wants to git forrads a /*, 
Bit (verb) h his lips. And broke away. 

crack'd the helmet thro', and b the bone, 

clench'd her fingers till they b the palm, 

nn a-squeiilin, as if tha was b. 
Bite (s) Showing the aspick's 'i.) 

An' it wasn't a b but a burn. 
Bite (verb) b's it for true heart and not for harm, 

And do their little best to 6 

B, frost, b ! (repeat) 

b far into the heart of the house. 
Biting b laws to scare the beasts of prey 

Modred b his thin lips was mute. 



) Two Voices 3S2 

Miller's D. '27 

L. C. V. de Vere 48 

Day-Dm., L' Envoi 17 

Lady Clare 9 

Enoch Arden 708 

Princess Hi 326 

In Mem. xxviii 1 

,, xlv 16 

, , Ixiv 5 

,, xcviiili 

,, xcix 15 

,, civ 1 

,, cxiii 14 

Mavjd I iv 34 

,, xix 42 

.. llivl 

Com. of Arthur 147 

159 

Gareth and L. 130 

179 

Geraint aiul E. 266 

L<.Lst Tournament 669 

Guinevere 298 

Lover s Tale i 76 

,, 197, 201 

5-26 

Sir J. Oldcastle 53 

Columhns 148 

T'. of Maeldnne 3 

Tiresias 122 

By an Evolution. 8 

Far-far-away 13 

Charity 28 

Will WaXer. 93 

Marr. of Geraint 458 

633 

To E. Fitzgerald 45 

Tlie Ring 130 

„ 211 

212 

„ 248 

„ 276 

„ 301 

„ 378 

„ 423 

Akhdr s D., Hymn 2 

(Jhaiiiy 34 

Enoch Ard^ifi 529 

Sir J. Oldcastle 159 

Church-warden J etc. 17 

20 

„ 50 

Lucretius 131 

N. Farmer, O.S. 41 

A\S. 22 

First Qiiarrel 36 

80 

North. Cobbler 88 

Tiresias 93 

Tomorrmo 8 

Church-warden, etc. 21 

49 

Dora 33 

Man: of Geraint 573 

Lancelot and E. 611 

Owd Rod 89 

D. ofF. Women 160 

Oicd Roii 90 

Princess, Pro., 174 

Lit. Squabbles 6 

Windmv, Winter 7, 13 

11 

Princess ^^ 393 
GareOi and, L. 31 



Bitten 



40 



Blame 



Bitten {Sec also Root-bitten) h the heel of the 
going year. 
h into the heart of the earth, 
one whose foot is b by an ant, 
Scratch'd, b, blinded, marr'd me 
Bitter (.Sec ulsn Seeming-bitter, Wormwood- 
bitter) Failing tu give the /> of the sweet, 
sweet and h in a breath, 
My own less b, rather more : 
If I find the world so b 
Then the world were not so b (repeat) 
canst abide a truth, Tho' b. 
she tempted them and fail'd, Being so b : 
b death must be : Love, thou art b ; 
Bitterer Yet /' from his readings : 
Bitterly B weeping I turn'd away : (repeat) 
' /j wept I over the stone : 
long and b meditating, 
spake the Queen and somewhat b, 
Bittern •S'tc Butter-bnmp 
Bitterness Sweet in their utmost b, 
Have fretted all to dust and b,' 
wake The old b again. 
By reason of the b and grief 
they were, A ^ to me ! — 
his spirit From b of death. 
Bivouac Crone the comrades of my b, 
Blabbing physician, b The case of his patient — 

Prophet, curse me the b lip. 
Black {See also Coal-black, Jet-black) B the 
garden-bowers and grots 
In the yew-wood b as night, 
foreground b with stones and slags, 
that hair More b than ashbuds 
in its coarse b's or whites. 
The streets were b with smoke 
To b and brown on kindred brows, 
who alway rideth arm'd in b, 
B, with b banner, and a long // horn 
ready on the river, clothed in b. 
Part /), part whiten'd with the bones 
B as the harlot's heart — 
Wear h and white, and be a nun 
stoled from head to foot in flowing b ; 
bars Of b and bands of silver, 
better ha' beaten me b an' blue 
An' yer hair as b as the night, 
b in white above his bones. 
B with bridal favours mixt ! 
B was the night when we crept away 
the dumb Hour, clothed in 6, 
Black (Sea) side of the B and the Baltic deep, 
Black-beaded Glancing with b-b eyes. 



Windmo, Winter 6 

18 

Pelleas and E. 184 

Last Tuuniainent 526 

D.ofF. Women 286 

In Mem. Hi 3 

,, i}i 6 

Maud / TO 33 

„ 38, 94 

Balln and Balan 502 

Merlin and Y. 820 

Lancelot and E. 1010 

Aylmer's Field 553 

Edward Oray 6, 34 

33 

Boddicea 35 

Guinevere 271 

Supp. Confessions 117 

Princess vi 264 

l7i Mem. Ixxxiv 47 

Com. of Arthur 210 

Last Tmtrnavient 41 

L&ver's Tale i 143 

Locksleij H., Sixty, 45 

Maud II V 36 

57 

Arabian Nights 78 

Oriana 19 

P(dace of Art 81 

Uardener's D. 28 

W. lu the Mail 107 

In Mem. Ixix 3 

,, Ixxix 16 

Gareth and L. 636 

1366 

LoMcelot and E. 1123 

Holy Grail 500 

Pelleas and E. 468 

Guinevere Qll 

Lover's Tale ii 85 

,, iv 59 

First Quarrel T2, 

Tomorrow 32 

Loclcslcy H., Sixty, 44 

Forlorn 69 

Bandit's Death 25 

Silent Voices 1 

Maud III vi 51 

Lilian 15 



Black-bearded .stern (<-/> kings with wolfish eyes, D. of F. Women 111 
Black Bess (Horse) /.' B, Tantivy, Tallyho, The Brook 160 
Blackbird {See also Merle) B ! sing me some- 
thing well : The Blackbird 1 
while the b on the pippin hung Audley Court 38 
The h's have their wills, (repeat) Early Sprinfj 5, 47 
Black-blue b-b Irish hair and Irish eyes Last Toiirnninint 404 
Blackcap The '< warbles, and the turtle purrs, Prng. of Sprimj 55 
Black'd B with thy branding thunder, St. S. Stylites 76 
Blacken pierces the liver and b's the blood ; Tlic Islet 35 
bark and & innumerable, Boadicea 13 
B round the Roman carrion, ,, 14 
upon a throne, And b's every blot : Ded. of Idylls 28 
City children soak and b Locksley H., Sixty, 218 
/) round The corpse of every man Roniney's Ii. 122 
Blacken'd {See also Pitch-blacken'd) So b all her world 

in secret, Princess vii 42 

the w.alls B about us, ,, Con 110 

His countenance b, and his forehead Balin a)id Balan 391 

Blackening b over heath and holt, Lorkslri/ Hall 191 

And b in the sea-foam sway'd Holy Grail 802 

B against the dead-green stripes Pelleas and E. 554 



Blackening (o'/i(i'/'"«0 ''. swallow 'd all the land, (ruincrerciii 

Was b on the slopes of Portugal, Sisters {E. and E.) 62 

Blackest He which is half a truth is ever the b of lies, Grandmother 30 

To lie, to lie — in God's own house — the b of all lies ! The Flight 52 

Black-heart unnetted b-h's ripen dark, Tlw Blackbird 7 

Black-hooded Black -stoled, b-h, like a dream M. d' Arthur 197 

Black-stoled, b-h, like a dream Pass, of Artliur 365 

Blackness In the gross b underneath. Sup2>. Confessions 187 

With 6 as a solid wall, Palace of Art 274 

The b round the tombing sod, On a Mourner 27 

dark was Uther too, Wellnigh to b ; Com. of Arthur 330 

she make My darkness b ? Balin and Bahui 193 

Blackshadow'd there, b nigh the mere Gareth and L. 809 

Blacksmith b burder-marriage — one they knew — Aylmer's Field 263 

b 'e strips me the thick ov 'is airm, North. Cobtiler 85 

Black-stoled B-s, black-hooded, like a dream M. d' Arthur 197 

/j-.s, black-hooded, like a dream Pass, of Arthur 365 

Blackthorn never see The blossom on the b. May Queen, N. Vs. E. 8 

Blackthorn-blossom b-b fades and falls and leaves 

the bitter sloe, The Flight 15 

Black-wing'd the b-ie Azrael overcame, Akbar's Dream 186 
Blade (of grass) varying year with b and 

sheaf Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 1 

In bud or 6, or bloom, may find, ,, Moral 10 

While life was yet in bud and b. Princess i 32 

while the sun yet beat a dewy b, Geraint and E. 446 

voice clings to each b of grass, Lancelot and E. 107 

From buried grain thro' springing b, Demetcr and P. 146 

Blade (of sword) pure and true as //.s of steel. Kate 16 

Mt good b carves the casques of men, *SV/- Galahad 1 

She bore the b of Liberty. The Voyage 72 

struck out and shouted ; the b glanced, Princess v 540 

Geraint 's, who heaved his b aloft, Marr. of Geraint 572 

b so bright That men are blinded Cum. of Arthur 300 

but turn the /) and ye shall see, „ 303 

these will turn the b. ' Gareth and L. 1095 

the b flew Splintering in six, Balin and Balan 395 

waved his b To the gallant three hundred Heavy Brigade 9 

drove the b that had slain my husband Bandit's Death 34 
Blade (of dagger) with the b he prick'd his hand, Aylmer's Field 239 

* From Edith ' was engraven on the i>. ,, 598 
Blade (shoulder-bone) {See also Shoulder blade) 

arms were shatter'd to the shoulder b. Princess vi 52 

Blain face deform'd by lurid blotch and b — Death of (Enone T2 

Blame (s) But he is chill to praise or b. Tmi Voices 258 

Joyful and free from 4. D.ofF. I Tom c« 80 

Shall smile away my maiden b ,, 214 

The crime of malice, and is equal 6.' Visicm of Sin 216 

Nor yours the b — for who beside Aylmer's Field 735 

Which he has worn so pure of b, Ode on Well. 7'2 

I had such reverence f(.)r his b. In Mem. Ii 6 

white blamelessness accounted b ! ' Merlin and V. 799 

mine the /; that oft I seem as he Last Tournament 115 

Kcceived unto himself a part of b, Lmvr's Tale i 786 

lines I read Nor utter'd word of li, Pro. to Gen. Hamley 18 

Blame (verb) in truth You must /< Love. Miller's D. 192 

' I have been to d— to b. Dora 159 

I have been to b. Kiss me, my children.' ,, 161 

Am I to 6 for this, St. S. Stylites 124 

she had a will ; was he to b '! Princess i 48 

yet 1 /) you not so much for fear ; „ iv 506 

' Ida — 'sdeath ! you /* the man ; ,, vi 221 

' /i not thyself too much,' 1 .said, 'nor ?i „ m 255 

They are all to b, they are all to b. Sailer Boy 20 

knot thou the winds that make In Mem. xlix\0 

b not thou thy plaintive song,' ,, Hi 5 

Nor 6 I Death, because he bare , , Ixxxii 9 

Nor count me all to J if I ,, Con. 85 

She did not wish to i him— Maud I xx 5 

' Damsel,' he said, ' you be not all to b, Gareth and L. 1171 

who should b me then '! ' Merlin and V. 661 

' To b, my lord Sir Lancelot, much to b 1 Lancelot and E. 97 

the girl was the most to b. First Quarrel 26 

An' 1 felt I had been to b ; „ 90 

You praise when you should b Epilogue 4 



Blame 



41 



Blazon'd 



Blame (verb) {continued) the Priest is not to 6, 
Blamed Shall love be b for want of faith ? 
Let love be b for it, not she, nor I : 
b herself for telling hearsay tales : 
Blameless b is he, centred in the sphere 
Wearing the white flower of a b life. 
Fearing the mild face of the b King, 
Yoiuself were first the b cause 
The b King went forth and cast 
fighting for the b King. 
Arthur the 6, piu'e as any maid, 
Vivien should attempt the b King. 
Ai'thiu*, b King and stainless man, ? ' 
And I myself, myself not ^>, 
Blamelessness thy white b accounted blame ! ' 
Blajich breakers boom and b on the precipices, 
6 the bones of whom she slew, 
ripple would hardly b into spray 
Blanche Two widows, Lady Psyche, Lady B ; 
who were tutors. ' Lady Ji ' 
brought a message here from Lady Z>.' 
we saw The Lady B\s daughter 
Lady B alone Of faded form 
sent for B to accuse her face to face ; 
Lady B erect Stood up and spake, 
but B At distance follow'd : 
With kisses, ere the days of Lady B : 
she had authority — The Lady B : 
' Ay so i ' said B : ' Amazed am I 
B had gone, bixt left Her child 



Happy 105 

I, I Mem. n 10 

Gareth and L. 299 

Merlin and V. 951 

Ulysses 39 

Ded. of Idylls 2b 

Geraint and £. 812 

826 

932 

970 

Balin and Bidan 479 

Merlin, mid V. 164 

779 

Colu7nbiis 18.1 

Meditt and V. 799 

Boddicea 76 

Tiresias 150 

The Wreck 137 

Princess i 128 

„ 232 

,, ii 319 

321 

„ 447 

„ W239 

290 

„ vi 82 

„ 114 

„ 239 

" .-^^^ 
,, Vii 56 

72 



Not tho' B had sworn That after that dark Eight 

Blanched (See also Summer-blanched) Upon the b 

tahlets of her heart ; Isabel 17 

B with his mill, they found ; Enoch Arden 367 

won it with a day B in our annals, Princess vi 63 

How h with darkness must I grow ! In Mem. Ixi 8 

wave. That /) upon its side. Lover's Tale i 45 

Blanching Or scatter'd h on the fcrass. Day-I>m., Arrival 12 

confluence of watercourses B and Lucretius 31 

chanted on the b bones of men ; ' Princess ii 199 

b apricot like snow in snow. Prog, of Spring 30 

Bland Shakespeare 6 and mild ; Palace of Art V3i 

small his voice, But b the smile Princess i 115 

And liless thee, for thy lips are //, In Mem. cxix 9 

like the bountiful season /», Maud I iv. .3 

Blandishment an accent very low In b, Isabel 20 

Blank made b of crimef ul record St. S. Slylites 158 

As // as death in marble ; Princess i 177 

b And waste it seem'd and vain ; ,, vii 42 

rain On the bald street breaks the h day. In Mem. vii 12 

some but carven, and some /*, Gareth and L. 406 

shield was b and bare without a sign ,, 414 

/?, or at least with some device Lancelot and E. 194 

God wot, his shield is b enough. ,, 197 

he roll'd his eyes Yet h from sleep, ,, 820 

one to the west, and counter to it, And b : Hiky Grail 255 

the world as 6 as Winter-tide. Last Tournament 221 

the goodly view Was now one /), Death of (Enonc 4 

Blanket When a 6 WTaps the day, l^isioti of Sin SO 

Blankly Had gazed upon her b and gone by : Merlin anfl V 161 

Blare (s) With b of bugle, clamour of men. Ode on Well. 115 

Lured by the glare and the //, V. of Maeldune 73 

Blare (verb) Warble, Inigle, and trumpet, b 1 11'. to Alexandnt 14 

To b its own interpretation — Lancelot and E. 943 

Blared trumpet b At the barrier Princess v 485 

Blaspheme So they b the muse ! „ iv 137 

O God, I could 4, for he fought Bappy 15 

Blasphemy troops of devils, mad with /), St. S. Sti/lites 4 

filth, and monstrous blasjihemies, Pass, of Arthur 114 

B ! whose is the fault ? Despair 107 

B ! ay, why not, ,, 109 

B ! true ! I have scared you ,, 111 

But the b to tiii/ mind lies ,, 112 

Blast (s) [Sa- also Trumpet-blast) burst thro' 

with heated is D.vfF. Women :i9 



Bla,st (s) (continued) The i was hard and harder. The Goose 50 
a i of sparkles up the flue : M. d' Arthur. Ep. 15 

desires, like fitful b's of balm Gardener's D. 68 

Cramming all the b before it, Lacksley Hall 192 

b's would rise and rave and cease. The Voyage 85 

like the /' of doom. Would shatter Enoch Arden 769 

a b of trumpets from the gate. Princess, Pro. 42 

the fi and bray of the long horn ,, v 252 

storm and b Had blown the lake The Daisy 70 

To break the 6 of winter, stand ; To F. D. Maurice 22 

it's that blow the poplar white. In Mem. Ixxii 3 

Fiercely flies The ti of North and East, ,, cvii 7 

and a h, and overhead Thunder, Holy Grail 184 

in the li there smote along the hall ,, 186 

such a b, my King, began to lilow, ,, 795 

So loud a b along the shore and sea, ,, 796 

could not hear the waters for the 6, ,, 797 

That turns its back on the salt li, Pelleas and E. .544 

felt the b Beat on my heated eyelids : Loser's Tide Hi 27 

The b and the liurning shame Bizpah 18 

the b of that underground thunderclap Btf. of Lueknvan 32 

a sadden b blew us out and away V. of Maeldune 10 
to put forth and brave the b ; Pref. Son. \9th. Cent. 8 

with a howl and a hoot of the b The Wreck 91 

still'd the b and strown the wave, Freedom 34 

Blast (verb) 1 heard them b The steep slate-quarry, Gulden Vear 75 

like a poisonous wind I pass to b Pelleas and E. 569 

Blasted a sunbeam by the h Pine, Princess vii 196 

' was b with a curse : D. of F. Women 103 

years which are not Time's Had b him — Aylmcr's Field 602 

ii and biu-nt, and blinded as I was, Holy Grail 844 

So — your happy suit was b — Locksley H., Sixty 5 

And sent him charr'd and b Happy 84 

laurel is b by more than lightning ! Parnassus 12 

Blasting b the long quiet of my breast Lucretius 162 

Blatant b Magazines, regard me rather — Hcudcciisyllabics 17 

One still strong man in a b land, Maud / a; 63 

Blaw (blossom) — wot's a beauty ? — the 

flower as b's. iV. Farmer, Jf.S. 15 

Blawin' (blowing) wind b hard tother w.a;iy, Oivd Hod 104 

Blaze (s) (Sec oiv, Beacon-blaze) The /) upon the 
waters to the east ; The l> upon his island over- 
head ; The b upon the waters to the west ; Enoch Arden 594 
distant b of those dull banquets, Aylmcr's Field 489 
voice amid the b of flowers : Lucretius 101 
Sat fifty in the b of burning fire ; S2)ec. of Iliad, 20 
Her shadow on the 6 of kings : In Mem. xcviii 19 
wayside blossoms open to tho b. Balin and Balan 449 
The incorporate b of sun and sea. Lover's Tale i 409 
vast sun-clusters" gather 'd b. Epilogue 54 
betwixt the whitening sloe And kingcup b, To Mary Boyle 26 
Made by tho noonday b without, St. Tdevwxhtts 50 

Blaze (verb) B upon her window, sun, Wi/idow, When 15 

the sun b on the turning scythe, Geraint and E. 252 

b the cnme of Lancelot and the Queen.' I'cllen^s and E. 570 

smouldering scandal break and b Guiuercre 91 

B by the rushing brook or silent well. ,, 400 

-/i, making all the night a steam , , 599 

Blazed many a fire before them b : Spec, of Iliad 10 

/' before the towers of Ti'oy, ,, 18 

joy that b itself in woodland wealth Balin and Balan 82 

thing was b about the court. Merlin an<l V, 743 

/j the last diamond of the nameless king. Lancelot and E. 444 

heart's sad secret ti itself ,, 836 

heavens Open'd and b with thunder Holy Grail 508 

the heavens open'd and b again ,, 516 

in a moment when they b again ,, 523 

The sunset b along the wall of Troy. Death qf (Enone 77 

Blazing See Far-blazing 

Blazon /> your mottos of blessing W. to Alctxtndra 12 

twelve great windows b Arthur's wars. Holy Grail 248 

who shall & it ? when and how '? — ,, 255 

Blazon'd from his b baldric slung L. of Sludott Hi 15 

Sweat on his b chairs ; Walk, to the Mail 76 
No b statesman he, nor king. Koi« might have wan 24 



Blazon'd 



42 



Blew 



Blazon'd {'■I'lilinim/) h lions o'er the imperial 
Bright let it l)e with its h deeds, 

The giant windows' h fires, 

h fair In diverse raiment 

Home 6, some Imt carven, 

if twain His arms were /* also ; 

all true hearts lie h on her tomb 

purple b with armorial gold. 

lamps b like Heaven and Earth 

monsters h what they were, 

The prophet h on the panes ; 

shield of Gawain b rich and bright| 

All the devices b on the shield 
Blazoning silken case with braided h's, 

baimers b a Power That is not seen 
Bleach'd wiztird Inow I, on the walls : 

lay till all their bones were i, 
Bleat b Of the thick-Heeced sheep 

liird would sing, nor lamb would /', 

motherless 6 of a lamb in the storm 
Bleating I hear the h of the lamb. 

Sent out a bitter b for its dam ; 
Bled when her Satrap li At Issus 

li underneath his armour secretly, 
Bleed strain The heart until it Vs, 

For which her warriors A, 
Bleedeth my true breast B for both ; 
Blemish stain or i in a name of note, 

' Small /' upon the skin ! 
Blench make thee somewhat h or fail. 
Blend all their voices b in choric Hallelujah 
Blent hatred of her weakness, /) with shame. 
Bless But that God b thee, dear— 

And It him for the sake of him (repeat) 

' God b him ! ' he said, ' and may he 

And i me, mother, ere I go. ' 

b him, he shall sit upon my knees 

God b you for it, God reward you 

softly whisper '/«', God b 'em : 

And forty blest ones b him, 

God li the nan'ow sea which keeps 

God b the narrow seas ! 

O for thy voice to soothe and /; ! 

And b thee, for thy lips are bland, 

That which we dare invoke to b ; 

And cried, ' God 6 the King, 

vext his day, but b'cs him asleep — 

God ') you, my own little Nell.' 

the Saviour lives but to b. 

that men May b thee as we b thee, 

dream of a shadow, go — God b you. 

He b'cs the wife. 

Love yom- enemy, h your haters, 

and b Their garncr'd Autumn also, 

and ' h ' Whom ? even ' your persecutors " ! 

a woman, God li her, kept me from Hell. 
Blessed See Blest 

Blessedness Or is there b like theirs ? 
Blessin' for a b ud come wid the green ! ' 
Blessing tell her that I died /■' her, 

spent in b her and praying for her. 

tell my son that I died /< him. 

b those that look on them. 

Ji the wholesome white faces 

J> his field, or seated in the dusk 

With b's beyond hope or thought. 

With //.s- which no words can find. 

O Vs on his kindly voice 

And b's on his whole life long, 

b's on his kindly heart 

be tended by My b ! 

God's b on the day ! 

Pray'd for a b on his wife and babes 

calling down a b on bis head 

And b's on the falling out 



tent Priii,;:ss r 9 

(Mir. on Well. 5ti 

The huisy 5S 

Ptdacc of Art 167 

O'arelh and L. 406 

413 

Lancelot and E. 1344 

Oodiva 52 

I*Hiicess i 223 

„ iv .345 

//( Mem. I.e.e.erii S 

(joeelli oliil L. 41B 

Liineeint „Hil K. » 

114f 

AMtar's Dream 137 

Merlin find V. .^)97 

Ltnieelvl iind E. 43 

Ode to Memory 65 

Mariana in the .S'. 37 

In the Child. Hasp. 64 

Qtteen, Con. 2 

Prinee.'is ir 392 

Ale.eandee 2 

Geraint and E. 502 

Clear-headed friend 5 

Epilogiic 35 

Tu J. S. 63 

Merlin and V. 832 

Dead Prophet 66 

In Mem. I.eii 2 

Making of Man. 7 

Princess vii 30 

Miller's D. 235 

Dora 70, 94 

149 

Lady Clare 56 

Erwch Arden 197 

„ ^ 424 

Ai/hticr's Field 187 

372 

Princess, Con. 51 

70 

In Mem. Ivi- 26 

„ c;r:ar 1 

Gareth and L. 698 

128t) 

First Quarrel 22 

Rizpah 64 

De Prof. Two G. 17 

To W. //. Brovkjield 14 

To Prin. F. of H. 4 

Locksley H.^ Six^y 85 

Dcm-cter and P. 146 

Akba-rs IJrcam 76 

Charity 4 

In Mem. xxo:ii 16 

Toinwrow 64 

Enoch Arden 879 

884 

___885 

Princess Hi 256 

iJrf. of Lxicknmo 101 

JJcmctrr and P, 125 

Millers JJ. 237 

238 

May QueeUy Con. 13 

14 

15 

Love and Duty 88 

Lfody Clare 8 

Enoch Arden 188 

327 

Princess ii 6 



Blessing {continued) from Heaven A /; on her labours 
Blazun yuur mottoes of b and pniyer ! 1 

My /', like a line of light. 
We yield all ft to the name 
crown'd with h she doth rise 
Why do they prate of the h's of Peace ? 
she was deaf To h or to cursing 

Thy b, stainless King ! 

t;ike withal Thy poet's />, 

hold the hand of b over them, 

saved by the /» of Heaven I 

' Bread — Bread left after the b ? ' 

Fi'om thu golden alms of /i 
Blest-Blessed And forty blest ones bless him, 

S;immy, I'm blest If it isn't the saame oop yonder, 

suul laments, which hath been blest, 

fiuit of thine by Love is blest. 

Thy name was blest within the narrow door ; 

Marie, shall thy name be 6/t?5^, 

As if the quiet bones were blest 

what may count itself as blest. 

Thrice bh'st whose lives are faithful prayers, 

my heart more b/est than heart can tell, 

Jilest, but for some dark undercurrent 

' JUrssed l>e thou, Sir Gareth I 

They might as well have hleM. her : 

blfsi be Heaven That brought thee 

JUesaed are Bors, Lancelot and Percivale, 

blessed be the King, who hath forgiven 

Hirst be the voice of the Teacher 

fancy made me for a moment blest 

She desires no isles of the blest, 

As she looks among the blest^ 

in a dream from a band of the blest, 

fellowship W(.)uld make me wholly blest : 

follow Edwin to those isles, those islands of 
the Blest ! 

1 blest them, and they wander'd on: 

A thousand times I hJest him, 

blcsiCd herself, and cursed herself, 

say to Philip that 1 ble^-it him too ; 

Perceived the waving of his hands that blest. 

saw not his daughter — he hhst her : 

And they blest him in their pain, 
Blew bryeze of a joyful dawn b free 

Jl his own praises in his eyes, 

hunter b His wreathed bugle-horn, 

sweet Europa's mantle b unclasp'd, 

The glass b in, the fire b out, 

Her cap h off. her gown b up, 

full-fed with perfume, b Beyond us, 

The hedge lu-oke in, the banner 6, 

A light wind h from the gates of the sun, 

fi'om the tiny pitted target b 

the wind b ; The rain of heaven, 

b the swull'n cheek of a trumpeter, 

bush-liearded Barons heaved and ft, 

he h and h, but none appear'd : 

stood four-square to all the winds that b ! 

I^ast, the Pi'ussian trumpet h ; 

A milky-bell'd amaryllis h. 

all the bugle breezes b ReveilMe 

Altho' the trumpet h so loud. 

cloth of gold, the trumpets A, 

other b A hard and deadly note 

that ye b your boast in vain ? ' 

and lights, and once again he b ; 

O'er the four rivers the first roses />, 

and anon The trumpets /* ; 

trumpets b Proclaiming his the prize, 

sun Shone, and the wind ft, thro' her, 

And b my merry maidens all aliout 

to the summit, and the trumpets h. 

ever the wind h, and yellowing leaf 

Far off a solitary trumpet ft. 



Princess li 479 

Tl'. to Alejxmdra 12 

In Mem. xvH 10 

,, xxxvi 3 

Maud I i -21 

Geraint and E. 579 

Merlin and V. 54 

To t/ie Queen ii 46 

Lover's Tale i 754 

Def. of Luckninr 104 

.S//'./. Oldrustlr 154 

Locks! ry //., Sixty 87 

AyliHcrs Field 372 

N. Farmer, N.S. 43 

I), of F. Wmnen 281 

Tdkiiuj Oak 249 

W. to Marie Alex. 38 

39 

In Mem. xviii 6 

„ x:cvii 9 

,, xxxii 13 

Majid I. xriii 82 

83 

(laretll and L. 1258 

Crcraint and E. 578 

Holy Grail 616 

874 

(Jninevere 634 

Kapiola7ii 2 

The form, tlieform 6 

Wages 8 

Maud II iv 84 

„ IllvilO 

Bidin and Balan 148 



The Fligld 42 

Two Voices 424 

May (Juecn, Con. 16 

The Goose 15 

Enoch Arden 886 

Guinevere 584 

To Prin. F. of II. 3 

The Kcrenr/e 20 

Arahiiiii Sir/bts 1 

A Character 22 

Palace of A rt 63 

;, 117 

Tlie Goose 49 

51 

Gardener's Ij. 113 

I)ay-Dm.., Beoierd 9 

Poet's Song 3 

Aylmer's Field. 93 

427 

J*ri7iccss li 364 

'' 21 

336 

Udc on Well. 39 

1'27 

Tlie Dai.iy 16 

In. Mem. Ireiii 7 

:rcei 24 

Com. of Arthnr iSO 

Gareth and L. 1110 

„ 1229 

1371 

Geraint and E. 764 

Lancelot and E. 454 

500 

Holy Grad 99 

748 

Pellens and E. 167 

Last Tournament 154 

Guinevere 529 



Blew 



43 



Bloat 



Blew {cont!nH€tl) from the North, and h The 
mist aside, 
and h Fresh fire into the sun, 
and /; Coolness and moisture and all smells 
and h it far Until it hung, 
ever that evening ended a great gale h^ 
topmost roof our banner of England 

b. (repeat) 
topmost roof our l>anner in India h. 
the old banner of England h. ,, 

a sudden blast h us out and away 
whirhvind blow these woods, as never h before. 
All at once the trumpet h, 
Bleya (Merlins master) (so they call him) B, 
/>' Laid magic by, and sat him down, 
/^ our Merlin's mastei', as they say, 
Blight (s) /> and famine, plague and earthquake, 
The /' of low desires — 
h Of ancient influence and scorn. 
And h and famine on all the lea : 
like a h On my fresh hope, 
h Lives in the dewy touch of pity 
if the blossom can doat <^)n the h. 
Blight (verb) Which would h the plants. 
Whall sharpest patho^; h us, 
/( thy hope or break thy rest. 
Blighted ' your pretty bud. So b hei'o. 
Blind (sightless) (.SVc aJs<> Half-blind, Hoodman-blind) 
All night long on darkness h. 
this dreamer, deaf and by 
men, whose reason long was h, 
parch'd and wither'd. deaf and h, 
those, not h, who wait for day. 
almost b, And scarce can recognise 
mate is b and captain lame, 
b or lame or sick or sound, 
for he gi'oped as b, and seem'd 
wei>t her true eyes b for such a one, 
h with rage she miss'd the plank, 
I cried myself well-nigh h, 
And shall I take a thing so h. 
He would not make his judgment /», 
not h To the faults of his heart 
He mark'd not this, bxit h and deaf 
were I stricken b That minute, 
one hath seen, and all the h will see. 
on the splendour came, flashing me h ; 
thrice as b as any noonday owl. 
Being too h to have desire to sec. 
Mute, h and motionless as then I lay ; 
B, fur the day was as the night 
Almost h With ever-growing cataract, 
* Henceforth be b, iov thou hast seen 
Or power as of the Gods gone U 
leave him, h of heart and eyes, 
For Wert thou born or h or deaf, 
no man halt, or deaf or h ; 
FiU" the dog's stoan-deaf, an' e's 6, 
an' seeam'd as h as a poop, 
A barbarous people, B to the magic, 
Blind (screen) ('S'-r <dsa Lattice-blind) 

your shadow cross'd the /*. 
Blind (verb) lest the gems Should h my purpose, 
Ere yet they h the stars, 
To b the truth and me : 
He shall not /* his soul with clay.' 
gotxl King means to b himself, 
Vs himself and all the Table Hound 
lest the gems Should /; my purpose, 
h voiu- pi-etty blue eyes with a kiss ! 
Blinded [See also Half-blinded, Self-blinded) 
those whom passion hath not li, 
blissful tears b my sight 
and h With many a deep-hued 
Droops b with his shining eye : 



Pass, of Arthur 12i 

Lover's Talc i 318 

,, ///" 4 

35 

The lievcnge 114 

Uef. n/Luckiww 6, 30, 45, 60, 94 

72 

10« 

r. of Maclihuif 10 

' The Flirjht VI 

Ilnppil 7."i 

Vum. of A rthur 153 

155 

„ 360 

Lntos-B's., a ,S., 115 

Aylmer'.s Field 673 

Princess ii 168 

ra« Victim 46 

Maud I xix 102 

Lirver's Tale i 694 

The Wreck 19 

Poel'.i Mind 18 

Love and Duty 85 

Faith 2 

Tlie Ring 317 

Adeline 44 

Two Voices 175 

„ 370 

Fatima 6 

Ltn-c thou thy land 15 

St. S. Stylites 39 

Tlie Voyaye 91 

93 

A i/lmer's Field S2l 

Princess to 134 

177 

OrandinotJi^r 37 

In Mem. Hi 13 

,, xcci 14 

Mil lid I xix 67 

Tiidi/i and. Balnn 318 

Lancdnt and F. 426 

Holy Grail 313 

„ 413 

866 

872 

Lover's Tide i 607 

610 

fiistcrs (E. and E.) 191 

Ti resins 49 

Aneicnl SaqcBa 

„ ' 113 

„ 175 

Liii-Mcy H., Si.rly, 163 

Oird Jiiid 2 

,, 101 

Merlin and the O. 26 

Snmotimus 

Millers ]). 124 

.)/. f/Mr</,K/-153 

Tithimiis 39 

Princess Hi 112 

,, mi 331 

JHerlin and V. 783 

784 

Pass, of Arthur 321 

Riimney's R. 101 

Ode to Memory 117 

Oriana 23 

Eleamore 36 

Fatima 38 



Blinded (continued) I, b with my tears, 'Still 
strove 
Not with h eyesight poring 
so liright That men are h by it — 
Blasted anrl burnt, and ti as I was, 
Scratch'd, bitten, li, marr'd me 
Too early li by the kiss of death — 
May leave the windows b, 
He stumbled in, and sat Ji ; 
Blinder Nature made them /* motions 

' Gawain, and h unto holy things 
Blind Fate Rail at ' /I F 'with many 
Blindfold Drug down the h sense of wrong 

from what side The ti rummage 
Blinding Struck up against the )> wall. 

Dash'd together in A dew : 

his tire is on my face 7>, 

raised the h bandage from his eyes : 

suck the h splendour from the sand, 

all in mail Burnish'd to //, 

Are h desert sand ; we scarce can 
Blindless the /» casement of the room. 
Blindly That read his spirit /< wise. 

And, while now she wonders J, 

' The stars,' she whispers, ' h run ; 

And staggers h ere she sink % 

muffled motions ti drown 

}) rush'd on all the rout behind. 
Blindness That in this /. of the frame 

for talk Which lives with /;, 

curse Of h and their unbelief, 
Blink those that did not h the terror, 
Blinkt /»' the white morn, sprays grated, 
Bliss Then in madness and in ti. 

Weak symbols of the settled h. 

Above the thunder, with undying ti 

' Trust me, in ?> 1 shall aliide 

move Me from my h of life, 

I rose up Full of his 6, 

A man had given all other A, 

I shall see him, My babe in b : 

and spoils My b in being ; 

A central warmth diffusing ti 

I triumph in conclusive h, 

O b. when all in circle drawn 

With gods in unconjecturcd b, 

A wither'd violet is her }i : 

For fuller gain of after b : 

Nor have I felt so much of b 

Make answer, Maud my b. 

My dream ? do I dream of /* ? 

Sun, that wakcnest all to b or pain, 

thrills of A That strike across the soul 

ti stood round me like the light of Heaven, - 

tell him of the li hn had with God — 

sunder'd With smiles of tranquil b, 

b, what a Paradise there ! 

whose one /* Is war, and human sacrifice — 
Twelve times in the year Bring me b, 
' Sleep, little blossom, my honey, my b I 

1 had one l)rief summer of b. 
Blissful here are the h downs and dales, 

While b tears blinded my sight 

As from some b neighbourhood, 

sleep down from the /' skies. 

With li treljle ringing clear. 

h palpitations in the blood, 

/>' lirido of a A heir, 

led him thro' the b climes. 

On me she bends her b eyes 
Blister'd B every word with tears. 
Blistering bared her forehead to the b sun, 
Blithe New-year ti and bold, my friend, 

/; would her brother's acceptance be. 
Bloat b himself, and ooze All over 



D. of F. Women 108 
Locksley Ihdl 172 
Com. iif Art hill- 301 
liuly (liiid 844 
Last Tournament 526 
Romney's R. 103 
,f 146 

St. Tel,m'irhiixi9 
Liwkslni Hull 150 
Holy (.'nnl 870 
Doubt and Prayer 2 
In Mem. Ixxi 7 
Balin and Bidnn, 416 
Mariana in llir -S. 56 
Vision of Sin 4"2 
Lucretius 145 
Princess i 244 
,, mi 39 
Gareth and L. 1027 
A kbar's Dream 30 
Marr. of Geraint 71 
Two Voices 287 
L. of Burleigh 53 
In Mem. Hi 5 
,, xH 14 
,, xlix 15 
Geraint and E. 466 
In Mem. xciii 15 
Sisters {E. and E.) 249 
Tiresias 59 
Gareth and L. 1402 
Balin and Baltin 385 
Madeline 42 
Miller's D. 233 
(Encr)ie 132 
Palace, of Art IS 
D. of F. Women 210 
Gardener's D. 211 
Sir L. and Q. O. 42 
Enoch Arden 898 
Lvcretiui! 222 
In Mem. Lccviv 6 
,, lx,r.xv 91 
,, Ixxxix 21 
,, xciii 10 

,, xcvii 26 

,, cxvii i 

., Con. 5 

Maud I xeiii 67 
,, a.-^3j 3 

Gareth and L. 1060 
Lorer's Tale i 363 
495 
674 
ii 143 
V.ofMaeldnnelS 
Tiresias 111 
The Ring 6 
Romney's R. 99 
liandit's Deatli, 9 
Sea- Fairie-i 22 
Oriana 23 
Tiro Voices 430 
Lotos-Eaters, C.S. 7 
Sir L. and Q. G. 2-2 
Primxss iv 28 
W. to Alexandra 27 
In Mem. Ixxxv 25 
., Cmi. 29 

Forlorn 81 
Geraint and E. 515 
Z>. of tlie 0. Year 35 
Maud I X -27 
Sea Dreams 154 



Bloated 

Bloated foiuhead veins B, and branch 'd ; 

merry /> things Shouldcr'd the spigot, 
Block (s) (.See ah,, Yule-block) on Uack 
of thnnder. 
as a b Left in the quarry ; 
(Huge b's, which some old tremliling 
Block (verb) l, and bar Yom- heart with s- 
Block'd knew mankind. And b them out ;' 
Blockish No coarse and I, God of acreage 
Blonde rosy h, and in a college gown, 
Blood A ml Imee us riil,:rs ,if your b 
Ice with the warm b mixing ; 
Which mixing with the infant's h, 
till his own b Hows About his hoof, 
was no h upon her maiden robes 
I feel the tears of h arise 
her sacred h doth drown The field,s, 
A matter to be wept with tears of b ! 
Till her b was frozen slowly, 
It was the stirring of the b. 
' He knows a baseness in his h 
The pi-udent partner of his b 
my swift b that went and came 
my vigour, wedded to thy b, 
She mLx'd her ancient h with shame, 
phantasms weeping tears of b, 
'i'he guilt of b is at your door : 
And simple faith than Norman h, 
ever-shifting currents of the b 
That Principles are rain'd in b ; 
Who sprang from English h ! 
his brow Striped with dark h : 
Vex'd with a morbid devil in his b 
' The slight she-slips of loyal b, 
felt my h Glow with the glow 
.stays the b along the veins, 
gi-apes with bunches red as b ; 
Ah, blessed vision ! h of God! 
Let Whig and Tory stir their b ; 
To make my h run quicker, 
And I,' said he, ' the next in b — 
Burnt in each man's b. 
scatter'd B and brains of men. 
In their h, as they lay dying, 
' We are men of ruin'd h ; 
down thro' all his b Drew in 
now there is but one of all my b 
distant kinship to the gracious b 
to flush his b with air, 
redden'd with no bandit's b : 
Rims in a river of h to the sick sea. 
swept away The men of Hesh and b. 
Confused the chomic laljour of the h, 
thought that all the h by Sylla shed 
keep him from the luat of I, 
strikes thro' the thick b Of cattle, 
lust or lusty b or provender : 
made her // in sight of Collatine 
none of all oui' b should know 
thoughts enrich the b of the world.' 
b Was sprinkled on your kirtle, 
That was fawn's b, not l)rother's, 
blissful palpitations in the b, 
what mother's b You draw from. 
The brethren of our b and cause, 
dabbled with the b Of his own son, 
' I've heard that there is iron in the />, 
faith in womankind Beats with his b, 
Mourn for the man of long-enduring 6, 
Shall lash all Europe into b ; 
pierces the liver and blackens the b ; 
To spill his /) and heal the land : 
anger, not by b to be satiated. 
Into my heart and my b ! 
I seem to fail from out my b 



44 



Balin and Balan 392 
Uuiitevere 267 
b's A breadth 

Priiicess Hi 291 

„ vii 230 

Lwer's Tale ii 45 

I'stem Princess iv 462 

„ t'i328 

Ai/lmer's Field 651 

Princess ii 323 

To the Queen 21 

All Things n-ill Die -i-i 

8up2^, Con/'essioiis 61 

165 

Tim Poet 41 

Oriana 77 

Poland i 

„ 14 

L. of Shalott iv 30 

Two Voices 159 

„ 301 

„ 415 

Fatima 16 

(Enone 161 

The Sisters 8 

Palace of Art "iS^ 

L.C.V.de VereiZ 

56 

I>. o/F. Women m 

Love thou thy land 80 

England and Ainer. 10 

M. d' Arthur 2\2 

Walk, to the Mail 19 

Talking Oak 57 

Tithomis 55 

Day -Dm., Sleep. P. 4 

44 

Sir Galaluul 45 

Will Water. 53 

110 

Lady Clare 84 

T)ie Captain 16 

48 

55 

I ision of Sin 99 

Mtioch Arden 659 

892 

Aylmcr's Field 62 

459 

„ 597 

768 

Sea IJreams 237 

Lucretius 20 

i^ 

„ 83 

„ 98 

„ 198 

„ -238 

Princess i 8 

„ m181 

„ ^73 

„ 275 

„ iv 28 

Princess v 404 

„ vi 71 

104 

„ 230 

,, vii 329 

Ode on Well. 24 

To F. D. Maurice 34 

The Islet 35 

Tlie Victim 44 

Boadicea 52 

Window, Man. Morn. 16 

In Mem. ii 15 



Blood (continued) Or crush her, like a vice of b. 
Moved in the chambers of the b ; 
Oh, sacred be the flesh and b 
This use may lie in b and breath, 
b creeps, and the nerves prick 
Defects of doubt, and taints of h ; 
O .Soi-row, wilt thou rule my li, 
Delayest the sorrow in my b, 
liranches of thy b ; Thy b, my friend, 
My b an even tenor kept. 
Ring out false pride in place and b, 
Thro' all the years of April h ; 
By b a king, at heart a clown ; 
Till all my h, a fuller wave, 
And the great ^on sinks in h, 
Remade the b and changed the frame, 
drip with a silent horror of b, 
sweeter b by the other side ; 
never yet so warmly ran my b 
household Fury sprinkled with b 
true /. spilt had in it a heat 
soul of the rose went into my b, 
A cry for a brother's b : 
Am I guilty of h'i 
fear they are not roses, but ft ; 
sun with smoke and earth with ft, 
and clarions shrilling unto ft. 
And mine is living ft : 
he had glamour enow In his own ft, 
that best ft it is a sin to spill.' 
ev'n Sir Lancelot thro' his wann ft 
Prince's ft spirted upon the scarf, 
fail'd to draw The quiet night into her b, 
b Of their strong bodies, flowing, 
nay ; I do not mean ft : 
fearing for his hurt and loss of ft, 
nature's prideful sparkle in the b 
vicious quitch Of ft and custom 
Fill'd all the genial courses of his ft 
Born with the ft, not learnable, 
starve not thou this fire within thy ft, 
Reputed to be red with sinless ft. 
It I were Arthur, I would have thy b. 
As clean as 6 of babes, 
for my ft Hath earnest in it 
sin that practice burns into the ft, 
pale ft of the wizard at her touch 
Red as the rising sun with heathen ft, 
the ft Sprang to her face and fill'd 
And half his ft burst forth. 
For twenty strokes of the ft, 
far ft, which dwelt at Camelot ; 
when the ft ran lustier in him again, 
Ev'n to the death, as tho' ye were my 6, 
Was rather in the fantasy than the ft. 
what are they ? flesh and ft ? 
no further off in ft from me Than sister ; 
White Horse in his own heathen ft — 
my ft danced in me, and I knew 
Our race and ft, a remnant 
ft beats, and the blossom blows, 
slept that night for pleasure in his ft, 
have risen against me in their ft 
No ft of mine, I trow ; 
be no rubies, this is frozen ft. 
Showing a shower of ft in a field noir, 
Hesh and b Of our old kings : 
flesh and ft perforce would violate : 
comforted the ft With meats and wines, 
reverencing king's ft in a bad man. 
To save his ft from scandal, 
drew Down with his ft, till all his heart 
a brow Striped with dark ft : 
countenance with quick and healthful b — ■ 
And hourly visitation of the ft, 



Blood 

In Mem. Hi 15 

,, xxiii 20 

,, xxxiii 11 

,, aiv 13 

12 

„ liv 4 

,, lix 5 

In Mem. h.vxiii 14 

In Mem. l:cxxiv 8 

,, Ixxxv 17 

,, cpi 21 

,, cix 12 

,, cxi 4 

„ cxxii 12 

,, cxxvii 16 

Con. 11 

Maud liZ 

„ xiii 34 

,, xviii 3 

,, xix 32 

„ //i34 

„ ii 73 

■y78 

Com. of Arthur 37 

103 

Gareth and L. 10 

210 

600 

1398 

Murr. of Geraint 208 

532 

568 

Geraint aiul E. 338 

777 

827 

904 

927 

Buliii and BuJan 175 

„ 453 

557 

Merlin and. V. 53 

344 

„ 556 

762 

949 

Laiuxlot and E. 308 

376 

r.i7 

720 

803 

881 

960 

1132 

1256 

Holy Grail 69 

„ 312 

.366 

663 

„ 671 

Pcllcas ami E. 138 

461 

Last Tonrnamcnt 201 

413 

433 

686 

689 

724 

Guinevere 37 

„ 514 

Pass, of Arthur 97 

380 

Lover's Tale i 97 

206 



Blood 



45 



Blossom 



Blood [eontlnuri!) stream of life, one stream, one life, 

one b. Lover's Tale i 239 

As mountain streams Our Vs ran free : ,, 327 

I was as the brother of her h, ,, 559 

my b Crept like marsh drains ,, ii 52 

I weant shed a drop on 'is h. North, Cobbler 114 

Now reddest with the h of holy men, Sir J. Oldcaslle 54 

a cross of flesh and b And holier. ,, 137 

Blue ?< of Spain, ColwmhiisWi 

lilue b and black b of Spain, ,, 116 

innocent hospitalities quench'd in /', ,, 176 

and the boast of our ancient b, V. of Maeldunc 88 

red with b the Crescent reels Montenegro 6 
All the field with h of the fighters Flow'd, Halt, of Sriiminburh 24 

wholesome heat the b had lost, To B. Fitzgerald 'iA 

crowd would roar For /), for war, Tiresias 65 

Spain in his b and the Jew — Tlie Wreck 15 

are both of them turn'd into b, Despair 91 

Her b is in your bloom. Ancient Sage 166 

evil thought may soil thy children's b ; ,, 275 

yer Honour's the thrue ould b Tcmmro^o 5 

on that founder of our b. Locishy IT., Sixty 32 

shriek'd and slaked the light with li. „ 90 

Like drops of A in a dark-gray sea, Heavy Brigade 43 

follow, leaping b, Early Spring 25 

Their idol smear'd with i. Freedom 28 

crescent moon, and changed it into b. Happy 44 

Diffuse thyself at will thro' all my ft, Prog, of Spring 24 

hopes, which race the restless 6, ,, 115 

herb or balm May clear the b from poison, Death of CEnone 36 

as he yell'd of yore for Christian /;. St. Teleinachus 46 

dust send up a steam of human h, ,, 53 

hour Dark with the b of man ,, 80 

warms the b of Shiah and Sunnee, A kbar's D-ream 107 

gentleman, heart, b and bone. Bandit's Death 2 

For he reek'd with the ?< of Piero ; ,, 13 

a ray red as b Glanced on the strangled face — ,, 31 

Rang the stroke, and sprang the b. The Tourney 9 

Blood-eagle red ' Be ' of liver and heart ; Dead Prophet 71 
Blooded See Cold-blooded, Pale-blooded 

Bloodier the hands of power Were /), Aylmer's Field 453 

Bloodily B flow'd the "Tamesa rolling Boadieea 27 

B, h fall the battle-axe, „ 56 

Bloodless now, the b point reversed, The Voyage 71 

b east began To quicken to the sun, Marr. of Geraint 534 

Blood-red dabliled with i-»- heath, Maiid I i1 

flames The b-r blossom of war ,, III vi 53 

the h-r light of dawn Flared Lancelot and E. 1025 
but always in the night li-r, and sliding down 
the blacken'd marsh B-r. and on the naked 
mountain top B-r, and in the sleeping mere 

below lir. Holy Groil 473 

In ti-r armour sallying. Last Toiirnnment 443 

himself Br from battle, Tiresios 113 

Bloodshed hold were all as free From cursed b, lloreth and L. 599 

Bloody shovell'd up into some b trench .1 udley Court 42 

see the raw mechanic's h thumbs Walk, to the Mail 75 

Where the b conduit runs. Vision of Sin 144 

take such b vengeance on you both ? — Princess iv 534 

Bloom (s) {Ser ulsn Chestnut-bloom, Milk-bloom, 

Orange-bloom) inlay Of liraidcd ti's uiimown, Arabian Nights 29 

lovely freight Of overflowing li's, Ode to Memory 17 

throng with stately ti's the breathing spring Tlie Poet 27 

Whence that aery li of thine, Adeline 11 

violet eyes, and all her Hebe li. Gardener's I). 137 

In bud or blade, or b, may find, Day-Dm., Moral 10 

many a slope was rich in b To E. L. 20 

fair in our sad world's best b, The Brook 218 

scatter'd, each a nest in b. Aylmer's Field 150 

cheek and bosom brake the wrathful b Princess iv 383 

bud ever breaks into h on the tree, Tlie Islet 32 

The chestnut towers in his b ; Voice and tlie P. 18 

h profuse and cedar arches Chaim, Milton 11 

not for thee the glow, the b, In Mem. ii 9 

And every spirit's folded 6 ,, xliii'2 



Bloom (s) (co)t</«HefZ) Which sicken'd every living S, In Mem. I'xxiil 

over brake and b And meadow, „ Ixxxvi 3 

And passion pure in snowy b ,, cix 11 

azure b of a crescent of sea, Maud I iv 5 

wild-wood hyacinth and the b of May. Balin and Balan 271 

and her b A rosy dawn kindled Pelleas and E. 71 

ribb'd And barr'd with b on b. Lover's Tale i 416 

We was busv as beeas i' the b North. Cobbler 15 

Edith— all One b of youth, Sistas {E. and E.) 120 

' How far thro' all the b and brake Ancient Sage 19 

wake The /) that fades away ? „ 94 

Her blood is in your b. ,, 166 

lifts her buried life from gloom to b, Demeter and P. 98 

rounder cheek had brighten'd into b. The Ring 351 

vernal b from every vale and plain To Mary Boyle 9 

Bloom (verb) She saw the water-lily b, L. of Shalott Hi 39 

Lotos b's below the barren peak : Lotos-Eaters, C.S. 100 

b's the garden that I love. Gardener's D. 34 

That if it can it there may b. In Mem. viii 23 

from marge to marge shall b the eternal landscape ,, xlvi 7 

Will b to profit, otherwhere. ,, hcxxii 12 

hearts are warm'd and faces A, ,, Con. 82 

my white heather only }>s in heaven Romiiey's R. 110 

B'x in the Past, but close to me to-day Roses on the T. 6 

Bloomed thro' The low and /■ foliage, Arabian Nights 13 

Blooming The maid-of-honour b fair ; Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 28 

By CupiJ-hoys of b hue — ,, Bp. 10 

her b mantle torn. Princess vi 145 

Blossom (s| (See uIm, Almond-blossom, Apple- 
blossom, Blackthorn-blossom, Lake-blossom, 
May-blossom, Orange blossom) Atween the 

b's, ' We are free.' The Winds, etc. 8 

Bursts into b in his sight. Fatimu .35 

He prest the b of his lips to mine, (Bnoue 78 
The b on the blackthorn, the leaf May Queen, N. Vs. E. 8 

As we bear t> of the dead ; Love thou thy land 94 

// fades, and they that loved Wall-, tn the .Mail 57 

The maiden b's of her teens Tidkimi (Ink 79 

break In full and kindly b. Will Water. 24 

as Nature packs Her b or her seedling, Enoch A rden 179 

With here a b sailing, T/ie Brook 56 

Gather'd the b that rebloom'd, Aylmer's Field 142 

Into a land all sun and b, Sea Drenms 101 

caught the h of the flying terms. Princess, Pro. 164 

Perch 'd on the pouted i of her lips : ,, 199 

Fruit, b, viand, amber wine, and gold. ,, iv 35 

my babe, my b, ah, my child, ,, v 82 

lay my little b at my feet, „ 100 

the b wavering fell, ,, vi 80 

Scatter the /< under her feet ! 11'. to .Uexandra 9 

Or rosy ti in hot ravine, The Daisy 32 

they tumble the h, the mad little tits ! Window, Ay, 9 

The tender b flutter down. In Mem. ci 2 

flames The blood-red b of war Mand III vi 53 

sun, and rain ! and the free li flows : Cmn. of Arthur 409 

near her, like a b vermeil-white, Marr. of Geraint 364 

tints the t, of the q\iince Balin and Balan 267 

wayside b's open to the blaze. ,, 449 

that will strike my b dead. Lancelot and E. 971 

lilood Ijeats, and the b blows. Holy Grail 671 

groves that look'd a paradise Of b, Guinevere 390 

little b mine, and mine To A. Tennyson 4 

Had set the li of her health again. Sisters (E. and E.) 151 

And starr'd with a myriad b V. of Maeldunc 40 

B and b, and promise of b, ,, 51 

if the b can doat on the blight. The Wreck 19 

tastes the fruit before the /i falls. Ancient Sage 75 

.Jet upward thro' the mid-day 'i. Demeter and P. 47 

hillock. Would break into b ; Merlin and the G. 108 

'Sleep, little b, my honey, ray bliss ! Rmnney's R. 99 

From each fair plant the ti choicest-grown Akbar's Dream 22 

Blossom (verb) A little garden l>. Amphion 104 

wilderness shall b as the rose. Aijhner's Field 649 

buds and b's like the rest. In Mein. cxv 20 

And h in purple and red. Maud I xxii 74 



Blossom 

Blossom (verb) (cotUmued) where the winter thorn B's at 

Cnnstinas, n- 7 ^, ■, ^.^ 

«?' 'P""^' ^'''' u '''? r^''^' rJnon'ow 89 

/i again on a colder isle. TV, n,.,,^ 7^,,. ,., 

Blossom-ball Made ?,-/, or daisy-chain. Xylme^sFkld 87 

5 off^^'5^'** Above the g.arden's glowing h-h's, Princess v 363 

Blossom-dust jke the working bee in h-d, Enoch A rdm 366 

Blossom d (adj. ) {See „U„ Daisy-blossomed, Heavy- 

blossom d) white roI,e like a /, l.ranch Princess iv 179 

O/^^ 'f At^°,''' , . Maud I v:^ 

O I, porta] of the lonely house, Limr's Tcde i -^80 

Blossom'd (verb) branch'd And b in the zenith, Enoch Arden 58B 

/.up !• rom out a common vein Princess ii 313 

« hen the wreath of March has h. To F. J). Maurice. 43 

Great prarlands swung and I, ; X<„„,,.',, y„/,, ;,, ;,9] 

Blossom-flake elmtree s ruddy-hearted h-f To Mam n,nih- •! 

B ossom-fragrant /-/slipt the heavy dews Princess v ''43 

Blossoming («>■.:/«< Many-blossoming) and the 

•■ ?* *,, ', * "!.-" f ''°^' "'"■"' -' '/'"'<''•'« KfW 620 

JVs the /, upon the brain Maud II iv 60 

a throne, And blackens every h : />«/. «/ /rf„;/,. 28 

Gareth s eyes had flying h's Oarcth and L. 1031 

square of tc.U that looks a little /,, Merlin and V. 671 

i ar-off a I, upon the stream, i.fm<-rio< and E. 1392 

iJ^Jt^ ^? ''''f°' Sl.'^ by lurid /, and blain- Death of (Enone 72 
Blotted (.Vcr »/.«) Mist-blotted) took his brush 

Ri,,w (t?'' /V"* /"""tI"! u, „ ^^^'■''■» "^'^ '^- 478 
Blow (s) (See also Death-blow, Head-blow) cursed 

hand ! cursed /- ! Orlana 8'> 

stood like one that had received a h : Sea Dreams 161 

red-hot ir,,n to be shaped with i'.v. Princess v 209 

clench d his purpose like a /. ! 30tj 

h's rain'd, as here and everywhere " 501 

With their own f/s they hurt themselves, " „{ 49 

Back to France with countless i\, Ode 011' Well 111 

knife uprising toward the h The r!ctim 66 

Phantom sound of /, s descending, lioMlicea 2.5 

breasts the h s of circumstance, /„ Mem. tor 7 

Jlnt in the present broke the /). Irr-r^t Ifi 

shocks of Chance-The /A of Death. " 1^4.3 

That must have life for a b. Maud II i '>7 

red life spilt for a private b— ,, 93 

mightier of his hands with every b, Com. of Arlhnr 110 

Three with good b's he fpiieted, Oareih and L. 813 

mightful hand striking great Vs Man: of Geraint 9.5 

lash d at each So often and with such b's, ' 554 

Descended, and disjointed it at a 6 : Bidin andBalan 296 

Kill d with a word worse than a life of b's ! Merlin and V. 870 

each had slain his lirother at a b ; Lancelot and E. 41 

hardly won with liruise and h, l'j(j5 

while Arthur at one b. Striking I\iss. of'Arthur 167 

live to fight .again and to strike another b.' The Revenge 95 

Rode flashing /, upon /,. Hcamj Brigade 32 

Blow (verb) [See also Blaw) The strcfim flows. 

The wind b's. Nothing will Die 10 

make the winds b Round and round, 03 

The wind will cease to /. ; ,4;/ Thinqs'wUl Die 10 

loud the Norland whirlwinds b. ' Oriana 6 

Round thee 6, self-pleached deep, .4 Dirge 29 

And tell me if the woodbines b. My life isfidl 2.5 

Gazing where the lilies b /. of Shalotl Fj 

That all about the thorn will b Two Voices 59 

When April nights began to b. Miller's D. 106 

gales, as from deep gardens, /, Before him, Fatima 24 

the wind b's the foam, and all my heart (Enone 62 

by the meadow-trenches b the faint sweet cuckoo-flowers ; May Qiieen 30 

from the drv dark wold the summer air.s b 

Til 4,. fl .u ., ^'"'-I '^"'■■'■''' ^^- ^"'- '''■ 27 

and all the flowers that b, Co,i_ j- 

Lotos Vs by every winding creek : Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 101 

If's More softly round the open wold. To .J. H. 1 



46 



Blowing 

Blow (verb) (m»(/«»prf) Nor ever wind Vs loudly ; M. d' Arthur 261 

^si^et^i^iff^-' ^£^ 

light as any wind that 1,'s So fleetly "'^'"^ '^Ml 

The full south-breeze around thee b " 97? 

Z]?^.t ^5°™ ''" *■''.'; conipa.s.s shift and b, Godiva 33 



wildweed-flower that simply Vs . 

B, flute, and stir the stiff-set .sprigs, 

weed That l/s upon its mountain, 

she makes The violet of a legend b 

It was the time when lilies b, 

And the wind did b : 

To b these sacrifices thro' the world — 

Low, low, breathe and h, 

and b, B him again to nie ; 

II, bugle, b, set the wild echoes flying, (repeat) 

B, bugle : answer, echoes, dying, (repeat) 

B, let us hear the purple glens replying : 

A moment, while the trumpets b, 

let the mournful martial music b ; 

To Britain, when her flowers begin to b ' 
Tir.,* i ...-•_ J 1 . . . 



r)ay-I>m., Morale 

Amphion 63 

94 

Will Water. 147 

Lady Clare 1 

Tlu Captain 34 

Aylmer's Field 758 

Princess Hi 3 

6 

!> ir517 

„ 6 12 

11 

581 

Ode on Well. 17 

ir. to Marie Alex. 7 



Wet west wind how you /,, you b ! Windou; NoAnsio^-'li 

B then, b, and when I am gone, t^ 

And make them pipes whereon to b. " r„ Mm, ',-,■! i 

With blasts that /, the poplar white, /.f^-J i 

fan my brows and b The fever from my cheek, " 7^^.; a 

from the garden and the wild A fresh association b " ' d 18 

There in due time the woodbine Vs, " ' , 7 

By ashen roots the violets b. " ™ '. 

And all the breeze of Fancy Vs, " .„„S 17 

woodland lilies, Myriads b together. MaudTiil 

hly and rose That b by nightf jn,\l 

.and r.ain I .and the free blossom b's : Com. of Arthur m 

I, trumpet, for the world is white with May • 482 

B trumpet, the long night hath roH'd away ' " ^s^ 

/nhro' the living world— " 404 

' /-' trumpet ! he will lift us from the dust. " 401 

/Urnmpet ! live the strength and die the lust ! " 492 

' /.', for our Sun is mighty in his May ! "49"' 

B, for our Sun is mightie'r dav by day 1 " 490 

flower, That b's a globe of after arrowlets, Gareth "and L. 1029 

flowers that close when day is done, B sweetly • lOfiS 

King gave order to let b His horns Mai-r nfGerni„t 159 

we i «ith breath, or touch with hand, ItVafl fu 

Hood beats, and the blossom Vs, ■' i?! 

But such a blast, my King, began to b, " 70? 

fhei'th '*'''"'' "f ! '' ^^u^ ''°™- ^''"' Tounmment 436 

I hear the trumpet b : They summon me Gu{nei,e,-e 569 

Nor ever wind b's loudly ; p„.,, ,,f j^th,,^ dOQ 

trust that Heaven Wiul the tempest ^Toti Q^',!;-/! 

whirlwind b the.se woods, as never blew before. T/ie Fliahf 12 

gather the roses whenever they b, Romney'sli. 107 

Rlnilv '',•*" *™™P'=* ■1''^'f 'y "''"'' 1 1'™>"' r>»'M «'«^ Prayer 10 

Blowing (.s,-, oh(, Blawin', Equal-blowing, Merrily- 
blowing, Trumpet-blowings) When will the 
wind be aweary of /- Over the sky ? Xothhia will file f 
south v^inds are 6 Over the sky. A llThin^ Zui De 3 
myrrh-thickets b round The stately cedar, Arabial Nights 104 
Winds were b, waters flowing, rt,-;„„„ 1 j 
.A.loud the hollow bugle i, t»'««« 14 

f;wA°'ff °^ *°°g"ff 'I",'' ^^^'''■ ^'^ Voi'^> 206 

Like soften d airs that b ste.al, jofi 

wind is b in turret .and tree, (repeat) Tlie Sisters 3. 33 

(while warm airs lull us (, lowly) Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 89 

a b.ark that, ft forward, bore King Arthur, M. d' Arthur, Ep. 21 

wind b over meadowy holms And alders, Edmn Morris 95 

and b havenward With silks, and fruits, Goldm year 44 

Summer woods, about them ft, £. „/ Burleigh 19 

B the ringlet from the braid : Sir L. and Q. G. 39 

and ft bo.sks of wilderness, Prince^-! i ■^^^ 

The horns of Elfland faintly ft ! \^\\ 

'Fear not, isle of ft woodland, BoUdicea 38 

No joy the ft season gives, j,^ Mem. ccxxmii 5 

Over glowing ships ; Over ft seas, Mand I xvii 13 



Blowing 



47 



Boan 



Blowing (coidinw-'d) south-west that b Bak lake Fills Geraint and E. 929 

ship and sail and angels 6 on it : Balin and Bahni 365 

he waits below the wall, /J his bugle Pelleas and E. 381 

Brake with a wet wind b. Last Taurnamcnt 137 

breezes of May It over an English field, lJ<-f. of Litcknow 83 

Wild flowers b side by side in God's The Flight 81 

Fame b out from her golden trumpet VastiifnA 21 

When the storms are b. Forlurii 6 
Blown [Hee. alsu Beard-blown, Broad-blown, 
Full-blown) your branching liniL'S liave b 

Since I beheld L. C. V. de Vere 27 
petals from b roses on the grass, Lotos-Euiers^ C. »!?. 2 
round the spicy downs the yellow Lotos-dust is b. ,, 104 
Death is b in every wind ; ' To J. S. 46 
and roughly set His Briton in b seas Ode mi Well. 155 
The golden news along the steppes is b^ IT. to Marie Alex. 11 
The rooks are h about the skies ; In Mem. xv 4 
Be b about the desert dust, „ Ivi 19 
Nor harp be touch 'd, nor flute be 4 ; „ cv 22 
far-off sail is // by the breeze Maud 1 iv 4 
And the musk of the rose is b. ,, x.vii 6 
when the Prince Three times had b — Gareth ami. L. 1378 
the face, as, when a gust hath b, Last To^irnument 368 
her father left us just before The daffodil was b '! Lmvr's Tale i 294 
The wind had b above me, ,, 622 
ghost of Gawain b Along a wandering wind, Pass, of Arthur 31 
I am b along a wandering wind, ,, 36 
we came to the Isle we were b from, V. of Maeldutie 127 
thy fame Is h thro' all the Troad, Death of (Eiione 37 
Like Indian reeds b from his silver tongue, The Poet 13 
when a billow, b against. Falls back, Two Voi<:es 316 
And trumpets // for wars ; 7>. of F. Women 20 
gale had caught. And b across the walk. Gardener's IJ. 125 
b by baffling winds, Enoch Arde-ii 628 
b across her ghostly wall : ,, 661 
gale That b about the foliage underneath. Princess Hi 121 
from inmost south And b to inmost nortli ; ,, iv 432 
Ji from over every main, Ode Inter. Exhib. 26 
Had b the lake beyond his limit, The Daisy 71 
after trumpet 'i, Spake to the lady Mart, of Geraint 551 
by strong storm B into shelter at Tintagil, Merlin and V, 10 
Her bright hair b about the serious face Lancelot and E. 392 
silver horn from o'er the hills B, Holy Grail 110 
after trumpet b, her name And title, Pelleas and E. 115 
night, a rumour wildly b about Came, Guinevere 153 
all their dewy hair h back like flame : ,, 284 
B by the fierce beleaguerers of a town, Achilles over tlie T. 20 
B into glittering by the popular breath, Romneifs R. 49 
Blowzed Huge women b with health. Princess iv 279 
Blubber'd I b awaiiy o' the bed— \orih. Cobbler 61 
Blue (adj.) (See also Black-blue, Dark-blue, Dead- 
blue, Deep-blue, Faint-blue, June-blue, Light- 
blue, Sea-blue, Steel-blue, Warm-blue) And 
less aerially b, Margaret 51 
the lights, rose, amber, emerald, b, Palate of Art 169 
and gave a shield B also, Gareth and L. 932 
never yet Had heaven appear'd so h, Holy Grail 365 
better ha' beaten me black an' b First Quatrel 72 
ship stood still, and the skies were 6, The Wreck 115 
Some far b fell. Early S2)ring 34 
Blue (b) clove The citron-shadows in the 4 : Arabian Nights i6 
Were glistening to the breezy b ; Miller's D. 61 
star Shook in the stedfast b. D. of F. Women 56 
While yon sun prospers in the 4, Blackbird 22 
navies grappling in the central b ; Locksley Hall 124 
And sweet the vapour-braided b. The Letters 42 
B's and reds They talk'd of : b's were Aybner's Field 251 
such a star of morning in their 6, ,, 692 
years That breathed beneath the Syrian b : In Mem. Hi 12 
The little speedwell's dariing 4, ,, IxxxiiiW^ 
And drown'd in yonder living b ,, cxv 7 
morning star that smilest in the b. Gareth and L, 999 
like a shoaling sea the lovely b Play'd Geraint and E. 688 
but under open b Came on the hoarhead 

woodman Balin and lialan 293 



Blue (a) {cnntinned) Venus ere she fell Would often 

loiter in her balmy b. Lover's Tcde i 62 

little star Were drunk into the inmost 4, ,, 309 

from the sky to the b of the sea ; V. of Maeldune 46 

sign of aught that lies Behind the green and // ? Ancient Sage 26 

4 of sky and sea, the green of earth, ,, 41 

Green Sussex fading into 4 Pro. to Gen. Hamley 7 

domes the red-plow'd hills With loving 4 ; Early Sjrring 4 

moon of heaven. Bright in 4, Tlie Ring 2 

Broaden the glowing isles of vernal 4. Prog, of Sjtrinf/ 60 

Glows in the 4 of fifty miles away. Roses on the T. 8 

Sing the new year in under the 4. The Throstle 5 

round me and over me .June's high 4, June Bracken, etc. 2 

Bluebell frail 4 peereth over Rare broidry A Dirge 37 

merry 4 rings To the mosses underneath '{ Adeline 34 

Rose-campion, 4, kingcup, Last Tournament 2.34 

Blue-eyed A Prince 1 was, b-e, and fair Princess i 1 

Bluff (adj.) B Harry broke into the spence Talking Uak 47 

Bluff (s) echo flap And buffet round the hills, 

from b to 4. Golden Year 77 

shadowing 4 that made the banks, In Mem. ciii 22 

Blunder'd the soldier knew Some one had 4: Liglil IJrii/ude 12 

Blunt (adj.) So 4 in memory, .so old at heart. Gardener's li. 53 

felt so 4 and stupid at the heart : Geraint ami E. 747 

Besought me to he plain and 4, Lancelot and E. 1.301 

Blunt (verb) discourtesy To 4 or break her passion.' ,, 974 

4 the curse Of Pallas, hear, Tiresias 154 

Blunted being rudely 4, glanced and shot Holy Grail 75 

Being 4 in the Present, grew at length Lover's Tale ii 131 

Blur but for one black 4 of earth Demeter and P. 37 

Blurr'd (adj. and part.) one was patch 'd and 4 

and lustreless Man: of Geraint 649 

light betwixt them burn'd B by the creeping mist, Guinevere 5 

And 4 in colour and form. Dead Projiliet 22 

II like a landskip in a ruffled pool, — Rumney's R. 114 

Blurr'd (verb) And 4 the splendour of the sun ; In Mem. hcxii 8 

Blurt they 4 Their furious formalisms, Akbar's Dream t)6 

Blush (s) She look'd : but all Suffused with b'es — Gardener's D. 154 

The 4 is fix'd upon her cheek. Day-Dvi., Sleep. P. 32 

loose A flying charm of h'es o'er this cheek. Princess ii 4.30 

' What pardon, sweet Melissa, for a 4 ? ' ,, Hi 66 

4 and smile, a medicine in themselves ,, .rii. 62 

And the sick man forgot her simple 4, Lancelot and E. 864 

Quick b'cs, the sweet dwelling of her eyes Sisters {E. and E.) 165 

the 4 Of millions of roses that sprang 1'. of Maeldune 43 

Solved in the tender b'es of the peach ; Prog, of Sirring 34 

That b of fifty years ago, my dear, Roses on the T. 5 

Blush (verb) As it were with shame she 4'f.«, L. of Burleigh 63 
Said Cyril : ' Pale one, 4 again : than wear Those 

lilies, better 4 our lives away. Princess Hi 67 

Since I 4 to belaud myself a moment— Hendecasjitlabies 18 

Pass and 4 the news Over glowing ships ; Maud I xeii 11 

B it thro' the West ; (repeat) ,, 16 24 

Ii from West to East, B from East to West, ,, 21 

You should have seen him 4 ; Merlin and V. 481 

The linnet's bosom b'es at her gaze. Prog, of Spring 17 

Blush'd Katie laugh 'd, and laughing 4, The Brook 214 
how pretty Her blushing was, and how she 4 again. Princess Hi 100 

suddenly, sweetly, strangely 4 Mavd I riii 6 

She neither 4 nor shook, Lancelot and E. 965 

Then 4 and brake the morning Pelleas and E. 157 

Blushest Again thou 4 augerly : Madeline 45 

Blushing (adj.) On a 4 mi.ssion to me, Maudlxxih 

Blushing (part.) Fresh apple-blossom, 4 for a boon. The Brook 90 

II upon them 4, and at once He rose Merlin and V, 741 

Blushing (s) how pretty Her 4 was, and how she 

blush'd again. Princess Hi 100 

Bluster 73 the winds and tides the self-same way, D.ifF. H'oiMw 38 

'tis well that I should 4 '.— ' Locksley Hall 63 

.\nd 4 into stormy sobs and say, Lancelot and E. 1067 

Blustering 4 I know not what Of insolence and love. Princess r 396 
Sir Kay, the seneschal, would come B upon them, Gareth and L. 514 

Boadicea (British Queen) B, standing loftily charioted, 

(repeat) " fSoiUlicea 3, 70 

Boan (bone) an' 'e got a brown pot an' a 4, Village Wife 48 



Boane 



48 



Body 



Boane (bone) when an' v.heere to bury his h. Ovxl Rod 8 

Boanerges Our /J with his threats of doom, Sea Dreams 251 

Boar (log, and wolf and I and bear Came Com. of Arthur 23 

wherewithal deck the b's head ? Flowers ? nay, 

the h hath rosemaries and bay. Gareth and L. 1073 

Board (table) ' This was cast upon the t, CEnone79 

cast the golden fruit upon the t>, ,, 226 

I pledge her silent at the h ; Will Water. 25 

cups and silver on the burnish'd 1/ Enoch Arden 742 

There at a ^ by tome and paper sat. Princess ii 32 

And on the h the fluttering urn : In Metn. xcv 8 

Arrange the h and brim the glass ; ,, cvii 16 

seating Gareth at another h. Sat down Gareth and L. 871 

bciil'd the Hesh, and spread the h, Marr. ofOtraint 391 

knife's haft hard against the /), Geraint and Ji. 600 

bare her by main violence to the h, ,, 654 

Along the walls and down the li ; lialin atid Balan 84 

A goblet on the h by Balin, ,, 362 

all the light that falls upon the h Holy Grail 249 

Who spake so low and sadly at our h ; ,, 701 

left me gazing at a barren l>, ,, 893 

Are ye but creatures of the h and bed, Pelleas and K. 267 

Before the h, there paused and stood, Ltnwr's Tale iv 307 

Board (ship) he served a year On h a merchantman, /Hnoch Arden 53 

Am 1 so like her ? so th'ey said on Ij. The Brook 223 

I leaji cin h : no helmsman steers : .S'//- (Inlahad 39 

Board (for a game) That pushes us off from the h, Mmtd I iv 27 

Board (floor) Pattering over the h's, (repeat) Grandmother 77, 79 

Board (list, register) hastily subscribed. We onter'd on 

the li'x : Princess it 74 

Boarding B's and rafters and doors — Jiff, of lyncknmi' 67 

Boast (s) To shame the b so often made, Lore Ikon tin/ land 71 

And bring her babe, and make her h, In Mem. xl 26 

that ye blew your b in vain ? ' Gareth and L. 1229 

to mar the h Thy brethren of thee make — ,, 1242 

Abash'd us both, and brake my /». Balin and Balan 71 

and the b of our ancient blood, I', of Maeldime 88 

crime, of her eldest-born, her glory, her b, Despair 73 

Boast (verb) you know it — I will not b : Princess iv 353 

the clijit palm of which they b ; The Daimi 26 

and /*, ' Behold the man that loved and lost, hi Mem i 14 

heard them b That they would slay you, Geraint and E. 73 

Vs his life as purer than thine own ; Balin and Balan 104 

Boasted each of them b he sprang from the 

oldest race 1^ of Maeldum i 

Boastful ruled the hour, Tho' seeming b : Aylmer's Field 195 
Boat (*'• also Pleasure-boat) leaping lightly 

from the b, Arabian Nights 92 

Down she came and found a b L. of Slialott ir 6 

Francis just alighted from the '', A lollii/ Curt ' 

B. island, ruins of a castle, built Edwin Morris 6 

That he sings in his b on the bay ! Break, break, etc. 8 

Anchors of rusty fluke, and b's updrawn ; Enoch Arden 18 

To purchase his own b, and make a home ,, 47 

He purchased his own b, and made a home For Annie, ,, 58 

sell the b — and yet he loved her well — ,, 134 

The horse he drove, the b he sold, ,, 609 

b that bears the hope of life approach ,, 830 

till as when a b Tacks, Princess ii 185 

i's and bridges for the use of men. ,. vi 47 

The b is drawn upon the shore ; In Mem. cxxi 6 

The market 6 is on the stream, ,, 13 

There found a little h, and stept into it ; Merlin and V. 198 

the l> Drave with a sudden wind across ,, 200 

He saw two cities in a thousand b's ,, 561 

Up the great river in the boatman's b. Lancelot and E. 1038 

with exceeding swiftness ran the b. If b it were — //"','/ 'rrail 514 

or had the 6 Become a living creature ,, 518 

blackening in the sea-foam swiiy'd a b, ,, 802 

I burst the chain, I sprang into the b, , , 807 

And felt the /) shock earth, ,, 812 

Then from the b I leapt, ,, 819 

be yon dark Queens in yon black b. Pass, of Arthur 452 

The b was beginning to move. First Quarrel 21 

an' go to-night by the b,' ,,88 



Boat (continued) the b went down that night — (repeat) First Quarrel 92 

till I saw that a b was nearing us — The Wreck 123 

and there in the b I lay With sad eyes ,, 125 

his b was on the sand ; The Flight .37 
And lay on that funereal b, To Marq. of Dufferin 34 

Had parted from his comrade in the b, The King -303 

h's of Dahomey that float upon human blood ! The Danm. 5 

Boated I b over, ran My craft aground, Edvnn Morris 108 

They b and they cricketed ; Princess, Pro. 160 

Boat-head did 1 turn away The b-h Arabian Jfights 25 

as the b-h wound along The willowy hills i. of Shalott iv '24 
Boatman wrought To make the boatmen fishing-nets, Enoch Arden 815 

By the great river in a b's hut, Lancelot and E. 278 

Up the great river in a /('a- boat. ,, 1038 

Boatswain China-bound, And wanting yet a b, Enoch Arden 123 

Boboli Or walks in B's ducal bowers. The Daisy 44 

Bode thither wending there that night they b. Lancelot and E. 412 

And Lancelot i a little, till he saw ,, 461 

There i the night: but woke with dawn, ,, 846 

And 6 among them yet a little space ,, 921 

And there awhile it b : and if a man Holy Grail .54 

spake not any word. But b his hour, Last Tonrnainent 386 

Bodied Is h forth tho second whole. Juooe thon thy land 66 

Bodily were she the prize of b force, Marr. of Geraint 541 

Body 1 wrapt his b in the sheet. The Sisters 34 

A b slight and round, and like a pear Walk, to the Mail 53 

I was strong and hale of b then ; St. S. Stylites 29 

touch my b and be heal'd, and live : ,, 79 

bodies and the bones of those That strove Day-Dm., Arrival 9 

' Here lies the b of Ellen Adair ; Edward Gray 27 

There lies the b of Ellen Adair I „ 35 

Bore to earth her b, drest In the dress L. of Burleigh 98 

He cast his b, and on we swept. Tlie Voyage 80 

Like that long-lmried b of the king, Aylmer's Field 3 

adulteries That s.aturate soul with /). ,, .377 

Hisi/halfflung forward in pursuit, , , 587 

as not passing thro' the fire £o(/(('s, but souls — ,, 672 

that break B toward death, and palsy, Lucretius 154 

unlaced my casque And grovell'd on my /», Princess vi 28 

and to dance Its b, and reach ,, 138 

There lay the sweet little b Grandmoliier 62 

I look'd at the still little /-— ,, 66 

this weight of b and limb. High. Pantlieism 5 

phantom bodies of horses and men ; Boiidicea 27 

and back return To where the /) sits. In Mem. xii 19 

cheeks drop in ; the h bows Man dies : ,, xxxv 3 

Bare of the b, might it last, ,, xliii 6 

in the ghastly pit long since a b was found, _ Maud lib 

sworn to bury All this dead b of hate, ,, xix 97 

Hath b enow to hold his foemen down ? ' Com. of Arthur 253 

blood Of their strong bodies, flowing, Mai-r. of Geraint 569 

And let the bodies lie, but bound Geraint and E. 96 

And being weak in b said no more ; Lancelot and E. 839 

' Faith of my //,' he said, ' and art thou not— Pelleas and E. 318 

But the sweet b of a maiden babe. Last Tournament 48 

Belted his b with her white embr.ace, ,, 513 

A /) journeying onward, sick with toil. Lover's Tale ■/ 124 

breathless i of her good deeds past. ,, 217 

soul and heart and b are all at ease : ,, 556 

had the ghastliest That ever lusted for a '/, ,, 648 

She took the b of my past delight, ,, 681 

' b and soul And life and limbs, „ iv 282 

sank his b with honour down into the deep, Tlie Revenge 109 
He veils His flesh in bread, b and bread 

together.' Sir J. Oldcastle 157 

' No bre.ad, no bread. God's (i ! ' ,, 159 

Thou canst not prove that thou art b alone, Ancient Sage 59 

they laid this b they foun' an the grass Tomoii'ow 73 

nurse of ailing b and mind. Locksley H., Sixty 51 

lustier b, larger mind ? „ 164 

out of his b she drew The red ' Blood-eagle ' Dead Propliet 70 

You say your b is so foul— Happy 25 

Your b is not foul to me, and * is foul at best. „ 28 
If my b come from brutes, (repeat) By an Evolution. 5, 13 

Where I sank with the b at times ,, 18 



Body 



49 



Bone 



Body (coiUin mil/) that dark h which had lain Of old Detith of (Enonc 93 

brxlks and souls go down in a common wreck, tltf. Dawn 13 
Bog {Sf.e alsu Irish Bog) last month they wor diggin' 

the b, Tomoi-row 61 

bad scran to the b's whin they swallies the man „ 66 

sorra the b that's in Hiven ,, 67 

aisier work av they lived be an Irish 6. „ 72 

Boggle (ghost) Theer wur a b in it, A\ Farmer, 0. S. 30 

Bog-wather toun' Dhrownded in black b-w Toman-ma 62 

Boil hell beneath Made me /. over. St. S. Stylites 171 

Boil'd burn'd in fire, or b in oil, ,j 52 

b the flesh, and spread the board, Marr. of O'eraint 391 

Bold {See also Half-bold, Over-bold) so clear and b 

and free As you, Rosalind 17 

Kate loves well the b and fierce ; Kate 29 

But none are b enough for Kate ,, 30 

wide in soul and b of tongue. Two Voices 124 

New-year blithe and //, my friend, D. of the O. Year 35 

A man more pure and b and just To J. S. 31 

tho' keen and h and soldierly Sear'd Ai/hner's Field 192 

You are b indeed : ' Princess Hi 250 

Among the wise and the b. Ode 07i Well. 52 

If you be fearful, then must we be b. Tliird of Feb. 19 

men are b and strongly say their say ; — TI'. to Marie Alex. 32 

With what divine affections b In Mem. xciv 2 

b to dwell On doubts that drive the coward ,, xcv 29 

b in heart and act and word was he, Com. of Arthur 176 

And wholly b thou art, and meek Gareth and L. 1168 

Am I so 6, and could I so stand by, Marr. of Geraint 102 

B will I be— Balin and Balan 194 

Balin was b, and ask'd To bear ,, 199 

B was mine answer, ' Had thyself Holy Grail 277 

' Art thou so b and hast not seen the Grail V ,, 279 

This heard the b Sir Bedivere and spake : Pass, of Arthur 50 

death And silence made him b — Lover's Tale iv 73 

Had they been 6 enough then, Def. of Lncknmo 66 

still lie b Not only to slight ]iraise To Diike of Argyll 3 

Bolden'd b by the silence of his King, — Holij Grail 857 

Bolder And me this knowledge b made, " To J. S. 5 

seems no b than a beaten hound ; Geraint and E. 61 

Not risen to, she was b. The Ring 361 

Boldest drawn of fairest Or b since, Ode to Mi^iaortj 90 

their oldest and their b said. Death of (Fnone 100 

Boldly for such a face had i died, ' 1>. of F. Women 98 
Enoch faced this morning of farewell Brightly 

and b. Enoch Arden 183 

And b ventured on the liberties. Princess i 205 

I offer 6; we will seat you highest : ,, iit 159 

B they rode and well. Light Brigade 23 

Boldness Should licensed h gather force. In Mem. cxiii 13 

B and royal knighthood of the bird Merlin and V. 134 
Bole (See also Elm-tree-boles) stanzas that you made 

About my ' giant li ; ' Talking Oak 136 

wind And double in and out the b's. Princess iv 262 

a thousand rings of Spring In evei'y i, ,, « 238 

glancing thro' the hoary b's, he saw, Pelleas and E. 50 

Bolster'd An' the fences all on *em b oop On'd Rod 32 

Bolt (Si-e also Battle-bolt) and if a b of fire Would 

rive Supji. Confessions 10 
b's are hurl'd Far below them in the valleys, Lotos-Eaters, C.S. Ill 

Appealing to the b's of Heaven ; Princess iv 372 
Scarce had she ceased, when out of heaven a b Merlin and V. 934 

Pray Heaven, they be not smitten by the b, ' Hob/ (rrail 221 

slant His b from falling on your head — Ilappij 81 

b of war dashing down upon cities The Dawn 8 

Bolted gate Is b, and the master gone. Tiresias 201 

Bond (adj.) dwarf 'd or godlike, 6 or free : Princess vii 2S0 

Bond (s) Unmanacled from b's of sense, Two Voices 236 
break or bind All force in b's that might en<lure, Palace of Art 1.54 

Seeing obedience is the b of rule. M. d' Arthur 94 

Then broke all b's of courtesy, Aylmtr's Field 323 

Which breaks all b's of ours ; ,, 425 

broke the 4 which they desired to break, ,, 778 

all her b's Crack'd ; and I saw Lucretius 37 

bis dearest b is this, Princess vii 277 



Bond (b) {continued) Has broke the b of dying use. In Mem. ci> 12 

Than some strong b which is to be. c^j 16 

Gareth loosed his b's and on free feet Garelh and L. 817 

all Their bearing in their common b of love, Balin and Balan 150 

purity Beyond the limit of their *, Merlin and V. 27 

For such a supersensual sensual b 109 

our b Had best be loosed for ever : , 341 

world howling forced them into i'i, " 744 
yours. Not Arthur's, as ye know, save by the b. Lancelot'and E. 135 

Not violating the b of like to like.' , 241 

daughter fled From b's or death, " 277 

Our b, as not the b of man and wife, ,] 1191 

Our b is not the b of man and wife. ,' 1206 

needs must break These b's that so defame me : ,', 1421 

More bondsman in his heart than in his b's. Pelleas and E. 239 

may be ye shall slay him in his i's.' ,, 272 

let who will release him from his 6's. ,, 294 

gazed upon the man Of princely bearing, tho' in b's, „ 306 

sprang Gawain, and loosed him from his b's, ,, 315 

bound, save by white b's and warm, ,, 353 

brakest thro' the scruple of my h, Last Toumainent 568 

Seeing obedience is the b of rule. Pass, of Arthur 262 

Is but a burthen : loose the h, and go. To the Queen ii 17 

it was a b and seal Of friendship, Lover's Tale ii 181 

Were these not 6'»? nay, nay, Sisters {E. and E.) 167 

that mystic b betwixt the twins — ,^ 256 

For I broke the b. The Wreci 59 

snap the b that link'd us life to life, Happy 61 

since my will Seal'd not the b — Princess v 399 

To dissolve the previous seal on a b, Maud I xix 45 
Bondslave bound by precontract Your bride, your b ! Princess iv 542 

Bondsman My will is 6 to the dark ; In Mem. iv 2 

More h in his heart than in his bonds. Pelleas and E. 239 
Bone (See also Ankle-bones, Boan, Boane, Breast- 
bone, Collar-bone, Cross-bones) Tu feed thy 

b's with lime. Two Voices 326 

green Christmas crams with weary b's. Wan Sculptor 14 

My the mighty b's of ancient men, JSt. d' Arthur 47 

burn a fragrant lamp before my b's, St. S. Stylites 196 

bodies and the b's of those That strove Day-Dm., Arrival 9 

' You are b's, and what of that '. Vision of Sin, 175 

From the fashion of your b's. ,j 182 

his b's long laid within the grave, Lucretius 256 

Ammonites, and the first b's of Time ; Princess, Pro. 15 

chanted on the blanching d's of men'?' ,, u 199 

cut this epitajih above my b's ; ,, 207 

stuck out The 6',i of some vast bulk ,, j'u 294 

> ' As these rude b's to us, are we to her ,, 296 

and spilt our b's in the flood — „ iv 532 

Echo round his b's for evermore. Ode on. Well. 12 

Be glad, because his li's are laid by thine ! ,, 141 

Thy roots are wrapt about the Ij's. In Mein. ii 4 

As if the quiet b's were blest ,, x-ciii 6 

Old warder of these buried b's, , , xxxix 1 

grins on a pile of children's b's, Maud I i 46 

And my b's are shaken with pain, ,, // j, f, 

4's for his o'ergrown whelp to crack ; ,, 55 

being apt at arms and big of b Marr. of &eiuini 489 

crack'd the helmet thro', and bit the b, ,, 573 

when his good b Seems to be pluck'd at Geraint and E. 559 

and he fears To lose his b, and lays his foot ,, 562 

arks with priceless b's of martyrdom, Balin and Balaii 110 

lay till all their b's were bleach 'd, Lancelot and E. 43 

part whiten'd with the b's of men. Holy Grail 500 

Fool to the midmost marrow of his b's, Pelleas and E. 258 

Like a dry b cast to some hungry hound ? Last Tournument 196 

lay the mighty b's of ancient men, Pass, of Arthur 215 

I have number'd the b's, Ri:pah 10 

but b of my b was left — ,, 51 

s/the b's that had suck'd me, the b's that had laughed ,, 53 

Do you think I was scared by the 6's ? ,, 55 
every b seem'd out of its place — In the Child. Hosp. 13 

can prayer set a broken bV ,,20 

' Behold tho Ij's of Christopher Colon ' — Columbus 210 

* These same chains Bound these same 6'.? ,, 214 



Bone 



50 



Bore 



Bone {coiifiiiued) in these spasms that grind B against ft. Columbus 221 

the white North has thy b's ; Sir J. Franklin 1 

There blanch the b's of whom she slew, Tiresias 150 

black in white above his b's. Locksley H,^ Sixty 44 

moulder'd nest On its barkless b's^ Dead Prophet 19 

honest Poverty, bare to the b ; Vastness 19 

save breaking my b's on the rack ? By an Evolution. 9 

gentleman, heart, blood and 6, Bandit's Death 2 

Bone-batter'd being all b-b on the rock. Yielded ; Gareth and L. 1050 

Bonnet Or the f rook and gipsy 6 MaudlxxVi 

Bonny Doon Whistling a random bar of B D, The Brook 82 

Book (See also Annal-book, Boodk, Statute-book) 

7V(i-e, Madantj this jjoor b of song ; To the. Queen 17 

burnt His epic, his King Arthur, some twelve b's' — The Epic 28 

these twelve 6's of mine Were faint ,, 38 

old Sir Robert's pride, His b's — Audley Court 59 

faces grow between me and my ft ; St. S. Stylites 176 

eyesight poring over miserable b's — Loclcsley Hall 172 

prose O'er b's of travell'd seamen, Aviphion 82 

Nor yet the fear of little b's Will Water. 195 

the priest, above his b Leering Vision of Sin 117 

And bought them needful ft'.f, Enoch Arden 332 

Then desperately seized the holy B, ,, 495 

she closed the B and slept : ,, 499 

swear upon the ft Not to reveal it, ,, 838 

'on the ft.' And on the ft, half-frighted, ,, 842 
After his b's, to flush his blood with air. Then to 

his b's again. Aylmer's Field 459 

' Show me the b's ! ' Sea Dreams 148 

' The b's ! the b's ! ' but he, he could not ,, 150 

great B's (see Daniel seven and ten) ,, 152 

' miracle of women,' said the 6, Princess, Pro. .35 

(I kept the ft and had my finger in it) ,, 53 

which brought My 6 to mind : ,, 120 

on lattice edges lay Or ft or lute ; ,, ii 30 

* can he not read — no ft's ? ,, iii 214 
but brooding turn The ft of scorn, ,, v 142 
rout of saucy boys Brake on us at our b's, ,, 395 
to and fro With b's, with flowers, ,, vii 26 
was crarara'd with theories out of b's, ,, Con. 35 
in this B, little Annie, the message Grandmother 96 
Still in the little ft you lent me. The Daisy 99 
May bind a ft, may line a box, Tn Mem. Ixayuii 6 
One lesson from one ft we learn'd, ,, Ixxlx 14 
Discuss'd the b's to love or hate, ,, Ixxxix 34 
With festal cheer, With b's and music, ,, cmi 22 
in their hand Is Nature like an open ft ; ,, Con. 132 
She sits by her music and b's Maud I xiv 13 
a palm As glitters gilded in thy B of Hours. Gareth and L. 46 
Read but one ft, and ever reading Merlin and V. 622 
and his ft came down to me.' ,, 650 
' Ye have the ft : the charm is written in it : ,, 652 

* Thou read the ft, my pretty Vivien ! ,, 667 
cities on their flanks — thou read the ft ! ,, 676 
' From our old b's I know That Joseph Holy Grail 59 
For so they say, these ft'.f of ours, ,, 65 
' for in sooth These ancient b's — ,, 541 
Of Geoffrey's ft, or him of Malleor's, To the Qu£en ii 42 
gie fur a howry owd ft thutty pound an' moor, Village Wife 45 
An' *e'd wrote an owd ft, his awn sen, ,, 46 
I am written in the Lamb's own B of Life Columbus 88 
dipt In some forgotten ft of mine Tu E. Fitzgerald 47 
He would open the b's that I prized, Tlie Wreck 21 
We had read their know-nothing ft's Despair 55 
their knowing and know-nothing ft'5 ,, 93 
knows not ev'n the ft he wrote. Ancient Sage 148 
knew no ft's and no philosophies, ,, 218 
there were b's and dresses — left to me. The Ring 113 
I bad her keep, Like a seal'd ft, ,, 123 
scarce have learnt the title of your ft, ,, 126 
'The ft's, the miniature, the lace are hers, ,, 288 
my friend, To prize your various ft, To Ulysses 47 
thought to myself I would offer this ft to you, June Bracken, etc. 4 
' Alia.' says their sacred ft, ' is Love,' A/cbar's Dream 73 

Booklearned Sec Boooklam'd. 



Booklearning See Boooklamin'. 

Bookless Your flight from out your ft wilds Princess ii 56 

Boom (s) air was torn in sunder, Crashing went the ft The. Captain 44 

clash and ft of the bells rang V. of Maeldune 110 

Boom (verb) His captain's-ear has heard them 6 Ode on Well. 65 

ft and blanch on the precipices, Boddicea 76 

Boometb At eve the beetle 6 Claribel 9 

Booming Listens the muflled ft indistinct Lover's Tale i 637 

Boon (adj.) Fled all the ft companions of the Earl, Geraint and E. 477 

Boon (s) ft from me, From me, Heaven's Queen, (Enone 126 

Fresh apple-blossom, blushing for a ft. The Brook 90 

At last she begg'd a ft. Princess i 146 

widow crying to the King, ' A b. Sir King ! Gareth and L. 334 

No ft is here. But justice, ,, 345 

'Aft, Sir King! Thine enemy. King, am I. ,, 351 

' A 6, Sir King 1 I am her kinsman, I. ,, 365 

came Sir Kay, the seneschal, and cried, ' A ft, Sir King ! ,, 368 

the wholesome ft of gyve and gag.' ,, 370 

ft. Sir King (his voice was all ashamed), ,, 442 

youth and worth a goodlier ft ! ,, 449 

* A ft, Sir King — this quest ! ' then — ,, 647 

' To what request for what strange ft,* Merlin and V. 264 

B, ay, there was a ft, one not so strange — „ 287 

ask your ft, for ft I owe you thrice, „ 306 

take this 6 so strange and not so strange.' ,, 310 

Whenever I have ask'd this very ft, ,, 323 

Yield my ft. Till which I scarce can yield ,, 351 

Why will ye never ask some other ft ? ,, 375 

Who feels no heart to ask another 6. ,, 382 

Not ever be too curious for a ft, ,, 486 

Lo, there my ft ! What other? ,, 494 

To snare her royal fancy with a ft Lancelot and E. 71 

tale of diamonds for his destined ft) „ 91 

Boobk (book) 'e 'ed hallus a 6 i' 'is 'and. Village Wife 26 

Hallus aloUn wi' 'is b's, „ 27 

An' ft's, what's ft's ? ^ „ 28 

niver knawd nowt but ft's, an' b's, ,, 52 

why shouldn't thy ft's be sowd ? ,, 69 

I hears es soom o' thy b's niebbe worth , , 70 

Heaps an' heaps o' ft's, I ha' see'd 'em, ,, 71 

moast on 'is owd big ft's fetch'd ,, 73 

Sa 'is taail wur lost an' 'is ft's wur gone „ 87 

B's, es I said afoor, thebbe neyther 'ere nor theer ! ,, 113 

Boooklam'd (booklearned) An' I 'oaps es 'e beant ft : ,, 23 

Boooklamin' (booklearning) an' we halites ft 'ere. ,, 24 

Boobt (boot) I could fettle and clump owd ft's North. Cobbler 13 

And browt me the ft's to be cobbled ,, 94 

Boor-tree (elder-tree) in wan grave be the dead b-t, Tomorrow 87 

Boot (See also Booot) Leisurely tapping a glossy ft, Maud I xiii 19 

an' the mud o' 'is h's o' the stairs. Spinster's S's. 99 

Boot (in addition) Will pay thee all thy wages, 

and to ft. Gareth ami L. 1005 

Booth sport and song, in ft and tent, In Mem. xcviii 28 

Bootless proxy-wedded with a ft calf Princess i 34 

Booty chance of ft from the morning's raid, Geraint and E. 565 

Border (adj.) A ftfantasy of branch and flower, Lancelotand E. 11 

Border (s) Morn broaden 'd on the ft's of the dark, D. uf F. Women 265 

From out the ft's of the morn, On a 3Iowner 24 

Close on the ft's of a territory, Man: of Geraint 34 

on the ft uf her couch they .sat Guinevere 101 

There on the ft Of boundless Ocean, Merlin and the G. 116 

Border'd the yoUow down B with palm, Lotos-Eaters 22 

Border-marriage land was ringing of it — This 

blacksmith b-m— Aylmer's Field 263 
Border-race such counter-terms, my son. Are b-r's, Ancient Sage 251 
Bore (to burrow) hedgehog underneath the 

plaintain ft's, Aylmer's Fidd 850 
Bore (to bear) winds which ft Them earthward till 

they lit ; The Poet 17 

The broad stream 6 her far away, L. of Shalott iv 17 

B and forbore, and did not tire. Two Voices 218 

That ft a lady from a leaguer'd town ; D. of F. Women 47 

Branches they ft of that enchanted stem, Lotos- Eaters 28 

ft him to a chapel nigh the field. M. d' Arthur 8 

And rising ft him thro' the place of tombs. ,, 175 



Bore 



51 



Born 



Bore (to bear) {contimted) blowing forward, h King 

Arthur, M. d'Arthir, Ep. 21 

in her bosom h the baby. Sleep. Gardmer's D. 268 

But Dora h them meekly, Dma 36 

knowest I b this better at the iirst, St. S. Stylites 28 

Not this alone \b : ,,61 

I b, whereof, God, thou knowest all. , , 70 

and love her for the love she b ? Lock^l&ij Hall 73 

she Not less thro' all b up, till, Godiva 62 

Right down by smoky Paul's they b, Will Water. 141 

Three fair children first she fc him, L. of Burleigh 87 

B to earth her body, drest In the dress ,, 98 

She b the blade of Liberty. The Voyage 72 

A light-green tuft of plumes she b Sir L. and Q. G. 26 

B him another son, a sickly one : Enoch Arden 109 

grieving held his will, and b it thro'. ,, 167 

do the thing he will'd, and b it thro'. ,, 295 

weight of the dead leaf ft it down : ,, 678 

And Enoch b his weakness cheerfully. ,, 827 

To be the ghost of one who b your name The Brooi 219 

yet she b it : yet her cheek Ayhner's Field 505 

loneliness of grief B down in flood, ,, 633 

her own people b along the nave Her pendent hands, ,, 812 

motion of the boundless deep B thro' the cave, Sea Dreams 92 

motion of the great deep b me on, ,, 111 

They b her back into the tent : Princess iv 193 

Yet I J up in part from ancient love, , , 303 

Yet I 6 up in hope she would be known : ,, 320 

b down a Prince, And Cyril, one. ,, v 518 

me they b up the broad stairs, ,, vi 374 

He h but little game in hand ; The Victim 42 

And b thee where I could not see In Mem. xxii 17 

And thus he b without abuse ,, cxi 21 

In either hand he b What dazzled all, Gareih and L. 386 

And he that b The star, when mounted, , , 950 
with a costrel b The means of goodly welcome, Marr. of Geraint 386 

best by her that ft her understood. ,, 511 

6 Down by the length of lance and arm Geraint and E. 462 

ft him to the naked hall of Doorm, ,, 570 

She h me there, for born from death was I Merlin and V. ii 

He 6 a knight of old repute to the earth, Lancelot and E. 492 

he ft the prize and could not find The victor, ,, 629 

thus they ft her swooning to her tower. ,, 968 

reverently they ft her into hall. ,, 1266 

ft them down. And broke thro' all. Holy Grail 479 

ft him to a chapel nigh the field. Pass, of Arthur 176 

And rising ft him thro' the place of tombs, ,, 343 

she that ft Camilla close beneath Lover's Tale i 202 

converse sweet, In which our voices ft least part. ,, 542 

A whirlwind caught and ft us ; ,, ii 197 

so they ft her (for in Julian's land „ iv 36 

B her free-faced to the free airs ,, 38 

So ft her thro' the solitary land ,, 90 

Sir Richard ft in hand all his sick men The Revenge 15 

stately Spanish men to their flagship ft him ,, 97 
She ft a child, whom reverently we call'd Sisters {E. a'lid E.) 268 

and the love I ft them both — ,, 281 

we, who ft the Cross Thither, Columbus 191 

And so, when I ft him a girl, TIlc Wreck 33 

Nature who knew not that which she ft ! Despair 34 

on an earth that ft not a flower ; ,, 44 

wheat Of Egypt ft a grain as sweet To Prof. Jebb 6 

As we ft down the Gods before us ? Demeler and P. 132 

yesterday They ft the Cross before you Happy 48 

In a while I ft him a son, Bandit's Death 15 

Borest Ah little rat that ft in the dyke Merlin and V. 112 

Boring B a little auger-hole in fear, Godiva 68 
Bom (.S'o- also Bum, Devil-bom, Eldest-bom, 
Equal-bom, First-bom, Gentle-born, King- 
born, Lame-born, Latest-born, New-bom, 
Royal - bom. Sickly -bom. Spleen - bom) 

Nothing was ft ; Nothing will die ; Nothing wilt Die 36 
All things were ft. All Things will Die 47 

And Thou and peace to earth were ft, Supp. Confessions 26 

The poet in a golden clime was ft, The Poet 1 



Bom {continued) Two children in one hamlet 6 and bred ; Circumstance 8 

Thou wert ft, on a summer morn, Elednore 7 

Truth is ft Beyond the polar gleam Two Voices 181 

features of her child Ere it is ft : (Enone 253 

never child be ft of me, Unblest, „ 254 

which mood was ft Scorn of herself ; Palace of Art 230 
call me before the day is ft. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 49 

thousand times I would be 6 and die. D. of F. Women 204 

Was never ft into the earth. To J. S. 32 

With that fair child betwixt them ft. On a Mourner 25 

B out of everything I heard and saw, Gardener's D. 66 

days went on, there was ft a boy To William ; Dora 48 

sinful man, conceived and ft in sin : St. S. Stylites 122 
group Of beauties, that were ft In teacup-times of hood Talking Oak 62 

' But I was h too late : the fair new forms, Golden Year 15 

glimpse of that dark world where I was ft. Tithonus 33 
And thought and time be ft again, Day- Dm., Sleep. P. 50 

serving-man As any ft of woman. Will Water. 152 

I'm a beggar ft,' she said. Lady Clare 37 

I am a beggar ft,' she said, ,, 71 

' If you are not the heiress 6, (repeat) ,, 83, 85 

honour Unto which she was not ft. L. of Btirleigh 80 
Every moment dies a man. Every moment one 

is ft. (repeat) Vision of Sin 98, 122 

but when her child was ft, Enoch Arden 522 

In those far-off seven happy years were ft ; , , 686 

£ of a village girl, carpenter's son, Aylmer's Field 668 

Thy better ft unhappily from thee, „ 675 

A CITY clerk, but gently ft and bred ; Sea Dreams 1 

chiefly you were ft for something great, Princess iv 307 

Ere you were ft to vex us ? ,, vi 248 

dead before he was ft, (repeat) Grandmother 59, 68 

naw, naw, tha was not 6 then ; iV. Farmer, 0. S. 29 

The linnet ft within the cage. In Mem. xxvii 3 

The light that shone when Hope was ft. „ xxx 32 

In these brief lays, of Sorrow ft, ,, xlmii 1 

In that dark house where she was ft, „ Ix 12 

It is the day when he was ft, ,, cvii 1 

And, ft of love, the vague desire ,, ex 19 

But I was ft to other things. ,, co:x 12 

Result in man, be ft and think, ,, Con. 126 

it seem'd far better to be ft To labour Maud I xviii 33 

On the day when Maud was ft ; ,, xi.v 40 

Rivulet, ft at the Hall, ,, rai 8 

Is a juggle ft of the brain ? ,, II ii i'2 

tickle the maggot ft in an empty head, ,, v 38 
Some calling Arthur ft of Gorlois, Others of 

Anton? Com. of Arthur 170 

all before his time Was Arthur ft, ,, 212 
Or ft the son of Gorlois, after death, Or Uther's 

son, and ft before his time, ,, 240 

Else, wherefore ft ? ' Gareth and L. 119 

saying thou wert basely ft. ,, 355 

God wot, so thou wert nobly ft, ,, 1064 

Stript from the three dead wolves of woman ft Geraint and E. 94 

creatures gently ft But into bad hands „ 191 

B with the blood, not learnable, Balin and Balan 175 

We two were ft together, and we die ,, 629 

bore me there, for ft from death was I Merlin and V. 44 

turn of anger 6 Of your misfaith ; ,, 531 

but ft of sickness, could not live : Lancelot and E. 880 

sons B to the glory of thy name and fame, ,, 1372 

Well is it that no child is ft of thee. Guinevere 424 

children ft of thee are sword and fire, ,, 425 

Like the last echo ft of a great cry, Pas.i. of Arthur 459 

Life knows not when young Life was ft. Lover's Tide i 156 

falsehood of all starcraft ! ) we were ft. „ 200 

So were we ft, so orphan'd. ,, 218 

Because my grief as yet was newly ft ,, 613 

Back to the mother's house where she was ft. ,, iv 91 

ft Not from believing mind, ,, 104 

and that day a boy was ft. Heir ,, 128 

But the boy was ft"i' trouble, First Quarrd 2 

The boy was ft in wedlock, ,, 6 

For the lawyer is 6 but to murder— Rizpah 64 



Born 



52 



Bottom 



Bom (continued) all my doubts were fools D of 

the fool Sisters (E. and E.) 141 

in the second year was h A second — ,, 269 
fatal kiss, B of true life and love, Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 3 

In Judah, for in thee the Lord was b ; Sir J. Oldcastle 25 

for in thee the word was b again. ,, 27 

slain my father the day before I was 5. V. of Maddwne 8 
who wailest being b And banish'd into mystery, De Prof. Tioo G. 41 

grief for ever b from griefs to be, Tiresias 80 

as if she were basely b ! The Wreck 36 

B of the brainless Nature who knew not Despair 34 

For wert thou b or blind or deaf. Ancient Sac/e 175 

a bitter word, not once since we were b ; The Flight 86 

She the worldling b of worldlings— Locksley H., Sixty 25 

Stronger ever b of weaker, ,, 164 

before her highest, man, was ft, ,, 205 

you my Miriam 4 within the year ; The Ring 285 

As we forget our wail at being 6. , , 465 

You will live till that is 6, Fmiorn 63 

For on a tropic mountain was I b, Prog, of Spring 67 

words ! Words only, b of fever, Romney's R. 30 

and him, and the day I was b. Charity 24 

birthday came of a boy b happily dead. ^ „ 34 

Where is one that, b of woman. Making of Man 1 
Borne {See also Eagle-bome, Fancy-borne) 

Adown the Tigris I was b, Arabian Nights 6 

From off her shoulder backward b : Palace of Art 118 

And many a merry wind was b, Oay-JJm., Depart 14 

When on my goodly charger b Sir Galahad 49 

bear me with thee, smoothly b, More Eastward 9 

Enoch lives : that is b in on me. Enoch Arden 319 

I have b it with me all these years. „ 895 

ovation round Their statues, b aloft. Princess vi 67 

Now to glorious burial slowly b. Ode on Well. \9Z 

B down by gladness so complete, Jn Mem. xxxii 10 

This truth came b with bier and pall, ,, Ixzxv 1 

And daughters had she b him, — Com. of Arthur 189 

but a son she had not 6. ,, 192 

Before him at his crowning b, ,, 296 

down the wave and in the flame was b A naked babe, ,, 383 

wild Limours, B on a black horse, Geraint and E. 458 
B by some high lord-prince of Arthur's hall, Balin and Balan 466 

Else never had he b her crown, ,, 566 
Across the silent seeded meadow-grass B, cl.ash'd : Petteas and E. 562 

b about the bay or safely moor'd Lover's Tale i 54 

my name was 6 Upon her bre.ath. ,, 443 

B into alien lands and far away. , , 802 

I, too, was b along and felt the blast ,, Hi 27 

great love they both had i the dead, ,, ii) 181 

we had always b a good name — Rizpah 35 

You never have b a child — ,, 80 
thou wouldst have her flag B on thy 

coffin Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 17 

great flame-banner b by Teneriffe, Columbus 69 

B in the bark's-bosom, Batt. of Brunanbm-h 49 

wail came b in the shriek of a growing wind. The Wreck 87 

nurse Who had 6 my flower on her hireling heart ; ,, 143 

b in white To burial or to burning. Ancient Sage 2IS1 

earth has never b a nobler man. Epit. on Gordon 4 

b along by that full stream of men, St. Telemachus 43 

1 have b Rain, wind, frost, St. S. Sti/Htes 15 

think that I have b as much as this— ,, 92 
bearing in myself the shame The woman should 

have 6, A ylmer's Field 356 

That a calamity hard to be i ? Maud 1 xiii 3 

likewise for the high rank she had A, Guinevere 695 

6 With more than mortal swiftness. Lover's Tale it 72 

The love they both have b me, Sisters {E. a7id E.) 280 

heathen men have b as much as this. Sir J. Oldcastle 185 

Bom-unborn with their offspring, A-», Locksley H., Sixty 98 

Borough half The neighbouring b with their Institute Princess, Pro. 5 

may they see Beyond the b and the shire ! Hands all Round 28 

Better a rotten b or so Than a rotten fleet Riflemen form ! 17 

Borrow'd B a glass, but all in vain : Enoch A rden 240 

A cap of Tyrol b from the hall, Princess ic 601 



Bors (a knight) Sir B, our Lancelot's cousId, sware, Moly Grail 200 

The pelican on the casque of our Sir B ,, 635 

Once,' Said good Sir B, 'he dash'd across me ,, 640 

' Then Sir ii had ridden on Softly, ,, 647 

to B Beyond the rest : ,, 652 

Sir iJ Rode to the lonest tract of all the realm, ,, 660 

Said good Sir B, ' beyond all hopes of mine, ,, 690 

Sir B it was Who spake so low „ 700 

Ay, ay. Sir B, who else ? , , 707 

for Sir B, on entering, push'd Athwart ., 752 

saying to him, ' Hail, B ! if ever loyal man , , 756 

and B, ' Ask me not for I may not speak , , 757 

Blessed are B, Lancelot and Percivale, , , 874 

Bos thundering shores of Bude and B, Guinevere 291 

Boscage to thee, green b, work of God, Sir J. Oldcastle 129 

Bosk and blowing b's of wilderness. Princess i 111 

Boskage Thridding the sombre b of the wood, D. of F. Women 243 

Bosom (Si?e also Bark's-bosom) b's prest To little 

harps of gold ; Sea-Fai7'ies 3 

woodpecker From the 6 of a hill. Kate 5 

From brow and b slowly down Mariana in the S. 14 

rising, from her b drew Old letters, ,, 61 

long to fall and rise Upon her balmy b, Miller's D. 183 

fingers backward drew From her warm brows and b (Enone 177 

an arm Rose up from out the b of the lake, M. d' Arthur 30 

in her b bore the baby, Sleep. Gardener's D. 268 

and fall about thy neck. And on thy b Love and Duty 42 

and b beating with a heart renew'd. Tithonus 36 

her b shaken with a sudden storm of sighs — Locksley Hall 27 

I will pluck it from ray b, ,,66 

moral shut Within the b of the rose ? Day-Dm., Moral 8 

I will not vex ray b : Amphwn 102 

snowdrop of the year That in my b lies. St. Agnes' Epe 12 

charm have power to make New lifeblood warm the 6, Wul Watet: 22 
Him, to her meek and modest b prest In agony, Aylmer's Field 416 

fondled on her lap, Warm'd at her i? ,, 687 

sun their milky b's on the thatch. Princess ii 103 

an erring pearl Lost in her b: ,, iv 61 

lay me on her b, and her heart Would rock ,, 103 

over brow And cheek and b brake the wrathful bloom , , 383 

half The sacred mother's b, panting, ,, vi 148 

And hid her A with it ; ,, 214 

And slips into the 6 of the lake : ,, vii 187 

and slip Into my i and be lost in me. ' ,, 189 

The 4 with long sighs labour'd ; ,, 225 

Slide from the b of the stars. In Mevi. xcii 16 

sword That rose from out the b of the lake. Com. of Arthur 297 

Yniol's heart Danced in his b, Marr. of Geraint 505 

his beard Across her neck and b to her knee. Merlin and V. 257 

and in her b pain was lord. La^i Tournament 239 

arm Rose up from out the b of the lake, Pass, of Arthur 198 

our baby lii's. Kissing one b. Lover's Tale i 238 

infuse Rich atar in the b of the rose, ,, 270 

Cast the poison from your h, Locksley H., Sixty 241 

The linnet's b blushes at her gaze. Prog, of Spring 17 

Eosom'd and 6 the burst of the spray, V. of Maeldune lOS 

Bosom-friend My h-f and half of life ; In Mem. lix 3 

Bosom-peak And budded b-p's — who this way Lucretius 191 
Bosom- sepulchre Sympathy hew'd out The i-.v 

of Syrajjathy ? Imvcc's Tale ii 32 

Bosom-throne Had nestled in this b-t of Love, „ i 624 

Boss the silver b Of her own halo's The Voyage 31 

Boss'd '< with lengths Of classic frieze, Princess ii 2i 

goblet on the board by Balin, b With holy 

Joseph's legend, Balin and Balan 362 

Botanic They read yj Treatises, Amphion 77 

Bottle ' What's i' tha ft a-stanning theer '! ' North. Cobbler 7 

Thou gits naw gin fro' the ft theer, ,, 10 

yon big black ft o' gin. , , 70 

An' 'e points to the ft o' gin, ,, 90 

Smash the ft to smithers, the Divil's in 'im,' „ 104 

And 'a taiien to the ft beside. Spinster's Ss. 56 

their ft'.s' o' pap, an' their mucky bibs, ,, 87 

Bottom (adj.) As ft agates seem to wave and float Princess ii 327 

Bottom (b) cieation pierce Beyond the ft of his eye. A Character 6 



Bottom 



53 



fiountifol 



Bottom (s) (continued) made a plunge To the b, and 

dispersed, Enoch Ardcii 380 

fox — where started — kill'd In such a b : Aylmer's Field 254 

Tho' anehor'd to the 6, such is he.' Princess io 257 

the sand danced at the b of it. Dalin and Balan 27 

b of the well, Where Truth is hidden. Merlin and V. 47 

glances from the b of the pool. The Ring 371 

Bough (See also Beechen-bough, Beugh) beneath 

the dome Of hollow b's. Arabian Night's 42 

garlanding the gnarled b's With bunch (Enone 101 

Whose thick my.sterious b's in the dark morn ,, 213 

came To rest beneath thy b's. — (repeat) Talking Oak 36, 156 

Olivia came To sport beneath thy b's. ,, 100 

till thy b's discern The front of Sumner-place. ,, 247 

bent or broke The lithe reluctant b's Enoch Arden 381 

one soft arm, which, like the pliant b Sea Dreams 290 

grasping down the b's I gain'd the shore. Princess iv 189 

and while the holly b's Entwiue In Mem. x.rix 9 

I found a wood with thorny b's : ,, Ixix 6 

And sow the sky with flying b's, ,, Ixxii 24 

Unwatch'd, the garden b shall sway, ,, ci 1 
Came on the hoarhead woodman at a ft Wearily 

hewing. Balin and Balan 294 

He burst his lance against a forest b, ,, 329 

eauker'd b's without Whined in the wood ; , , 345 

and old 6's Whined in the wood. ,, 385 

made him quickly dive Beneath the b's, ,, 423 

and on the b's a shield Showing Last Toaruament 432 

and the wind among the b's. ,, 489 

shot forth B's on each side, Lomr's Tale i 230 
beechen b's Of our New Forest. Sisters {£. and E.) 112 

Look, he stands. Trunk and b, The Oak 14 

Bought (See also Bowt) have b A mansion 

incorruptible. Deserted House 20 

B Annie goods and stores, and set Enoch Arden 169 

& them needful books, and everyway, ,, 332 

6 Quaint monsters for the market of those times, ,, 638 

We h the farm we tenanted before. The Brook 2'22 

B ? what is it he cannot buy ? Maud I x 32 

sold and sold had b them bread : Mair. of Oeraint 641 

who b mo for his slave : The Flight 19 

Boulder found a glen, gray b and black tarn. Lancelot and M. 36 

Bound (adj.) (Sej; also China-bound, Seaward-bound) 

B on s, matter he of life and death : Sea Dreams 151 

' Was he so b, poor soul ? ' ,,169 

B for the Hall, I am sure was he : Maud 1 x 25 

B for the Hall, and I think for a bride. ,, _26 

' B upon a quest With horse and arms — Garcth and L. 708 

£ on a foray, rolling eyes of prey, Oeraint and E. 538 

B upon solitary adventure, Pelleat and E. 275 

Whither are you b ? For Naples The Ring 57 

Bound (limit) mal-e The b's of freedom wider yet To the Queen 32 

Transgress his ample b to some new crown : — Poland 8 

And mete the b's of hate and love — Two Voices 135 

Beyond the utmost b of human thought. Ulysses 32 

You that have dared to break our b, Princess iv 539 

And music in the b's of law. In Mem. Ixxxvii 34 

And strike his being into b's, ,, Con. 124 

b's of heaven and earth were lost — Com. of Arthur 372 

shun to break those b's of courtesy Lancelot and E. 1220 

Drew from before Sir Tristram to the b's. Last Tournament 185 

Back to the sunset b of Lyounesse— Pass, of Arthur 81 
charged the winds With spiced May-sweets 

from b to h. Lover's Tale i 318 

Nor understandest b nor boundlessness, Atwieiit Sage 48 

and the b's Determining concession ; To Duke of Argyll 2 

Narrowing the b's of night." Prog, of Spring 91 

all the b's of earth. Far-far-away 1 Far-far-aioay 14 

I spy nor term nor b. Mechamphilus 20 

Bound (spring) but a single b, and with a sweep Oeraint and E. 727 

Bound (verb) wild winds b within their cell, Mariana 54 

Two lives b fast in one Circumstance 5 

Sleep had b her in his rosy band, Caress'd or chidden 6 

Art thou so b To men. Two Voices 109 

Which only to one engine b ,, 347 



Bound (verb) (continued) In front they 6 the sheaves. Palace of Art 78 
earth is every way B by gold chains M. d'A rthur 255 
' I am b : you have my promise — Enoch Arden 437 
I am always b to you, but you are free.' ,, 450 
Annie weeping answer 'd 'I am 6.' ,, 451 
she knew that she was b — ,, 462 
B in an immemorial intimacy, Aylmer's Field 39 
nor by plight or broken ring B, „ 136 
you think me b In some sort. Princess i 158 
given us letters, was he b to speak ? ,, 181 
1 bhy precontract Your bride, ,, iv 541 
each beside his chariot i his own ; Spec, of Iliad 3 
lost the links that b Thy changes ; In Mem. xli 6 
Had b us one to the other, Mavd I xix 38 
B them by so strait vows to his own self. Com. of Arthur 262 
vows, as is a shame A man should not be b by, Oareth and L. 271 
b my lord to cast him in the mere.' ,, 803 
*£ am I to right the wrong'd, ,, 804 
straitlier b am I to bide with thee.' ,, 805 
I i to thee for any favour ask'd ! ' ,, 977 
6 the suits Of armour on their horses, Oeraint and E. 96 
b them on their horses, each on each, ,, 182 
B are they To speak no evil. Balin and Balan 145 
Arthur b them not to singleness Merlin and V, 28 
They b to holy vows of chastity ! ,, 695 
then he b Her token on his helmet, Lancelot and E. ,373 
but free love will not be 6.' ,, 1379 
' Free love, so b, were freest,' ,, 1380 
bright boy-knight, and b it on him. Holy Grail 156 
' All men, to one so b by such a vow, ,, 565 
Seized him, and b and plunged him into a cell ,, 675 
Give ye the slave mine order to be b, Pcllcas and E. 270 
rose up, and b, and brought him in, ,, 288 
Not to be /), save by white bonds ,, 353 
and b his horse Hard by the gates. ,, 413 
B on her brow, were Gawain and Ettarre. , , 435 
the King hath b And sworn me to this brother- 
hood ; ,,448 
earth is every way B by gold chains Pass, of Arthur 423 
So b to me by common love and loss — Lover's Tale iv 345 
Harry was b to the Dorsetshire farm First Quai-rd 19 
only done my duty as a man is b to do : Tlie Revenge 102 
I had not b myself by words. Sisters (E. mid E.) 137 
I was b to her ; I could not free myself ,, 160 
b Not by the sounded letter of the word, ,, 161 
broken chain that b me to my kind. Locksleij H., Si.cly 52 
the laughing shepherd b with flowers ; To Virgil 16 
b to follow, wherever she go Stark-naked, Dead Prophet 45 
for twenty years B by the golden cord The Ring 429 
Bound See also Brow-bound, Charm-bound 

Boundary Close at the b of the liberties ; Princess i 172 

Bounded motions 6 in a shallower brain : Lochley Hall 150 

a spirit b and poor ; Ma,ud I iv 38 

Death's dark war-horse b forward Oareth and L. 1401 

Then b forward to the castle walls, Pelleas and E. 363 

ft forth and vanish 'd thro' the night. ,, 487 

Seeing it is not ft save by love.' Last Tournament 703 
Bounden (See also Long-bounden, Promise-bounden) 

and lying ft there In darkness Holy Grail 676 

those he overthrew Be ft straight, Pelleas and E. 236 

but thrust him ft out of door. ,, 314 

Thus to be ft, so to see her face, ,, 326 

tho' she hath me ft but in spite, ,, 329 

Let me be ft, I shall see her face ; ,, 331 

Bounding ft forward ' Leave them to the wolves.' Balin and Balan 588 

Boundless Feels that the deep is ft, Aiicient Sage 192 

Sent the shadow of Himself, the ft, Locksley H., Sixty 211 

B inward, in the atom, ft outward, ,, 212 

Boundlessness Nor understandest bound nor ft, Ajicient Sage i% 

Bounteous Of whom were any ft, merciful, Oareth and L. 423 

Bounteous Isle And we came to the -B /, V. of Maeldune 83 

Till we hated the B I and the sunbright hand ,, 92 

Bounteously ft made. And yet so finely, Aylmer's Field 74 

Bountiful Spare not now to be ft. On Jub. Q. Victoria 29 

B, beautiful, apparell'd gay, Prv(/. of Spring 62 



Bounty 



54 



Boy 



Bounty God only thro' his b hath thought fit, 
Here he lives in state and b, 
Or Heaven in lavish b moulded, grew. 

Bourg Ye think the rustic cackle of your b 
They take the rustic murmur of their b 



St. S. Siylites 186 

L. of Burleigh 57 

Ayhna-'s Field 107 

Marr. of Gemint 276 

419 



Bourn- Bourne and rang Beyond the bourn of sunset; Priiicess, Con. 100 
from out our bourne of Time and Place Crossing the Bar 13 

BoTadilla B, one As ignorant and impolitic Columbus 127 

Bow (respectful inclination) the formal mocking b, The Flight 29 

Bow (an instrument) spirit ever strung Like a new b, Kate 11 

Bow (rainbow) great 'j will waver in the sun, Pcdace of Art H 

And every dew-drop paints a b, In Mem. cx:di 18 

For there beyond a bridge of treble b, Oarelh and L. 1086 

Bow (part of a ship) figure-head Stared o'er the ripple 

feathering from her Vs : Enoch Arden 544 

huge sea-castles heaving upon the weather b. The Revenge 24 

Bow (s) See Foam-bow, Saddle-bow, Torrent-bow 

Bow (verb) B myself down, where thou hast knelt, Sup^). Confessions 80 
B down one thousand and two hundred St. S. Stylites 111 

gay domestic B's before him at the door. L. of Burleigh 48 

as when a field of corn B's all its ears Princess i 237 

She li's, she bathes the Saviour's feet In Mem. axcxii 11 

cheeks drop in ; the body b's Man dies : ,, xxxv 3 

made him Hush, and b Lowly, to kiss his hand, Gareth and L. 648 

O ay— the winds that b the grass ! Last Tournament 735 

To thee, dead wood, I li not head nor knees. Sir J. Oldcastlc 128 

Bow-back'd supporters on a shield, B-b with fear: Princess vi 359 

Bow'd Like Thine own mother's when she b Above 

Thee, Supp. Confessions 23 

A group of Houria h to see The dying Islamite, Palace of Art 102 

power in his eye That b the will. M. d' Arthur 123 

She b upon her hands, Dora 103 

She /) down her head, ,, 105 

She b down And wept in secret ; ,, 107 

My knees are b in crypt and shrine : Sir Galalwxl 18 

Enoch as a brave God-fearing man B himself down, Eiwch Arden 186 
Enoch was so brown, so A, So broken — ,, 703 

' My God has b me down to what I am ; ,, 856 

b her state to them, that they might grow Princess ii 166 

She b as if to veil a noble tear ; ,, Hi 289 

handmaid on each side B toward her, ,, iv 276 

B on her palms and folded up from wrong, ,, 288 

She 6, she set the child on the earth ; ,, vi 120 

thine own land has b to Tartar hordes If. to Marie Alex. 23 

save Thy sailor,— while thy head is b. In Mem. vi 14 

When have I 4 to her father, Maud I iv 13 

not to her brother 16; I i to his lady-sister ,, 14 

the budded peaks of the wood are b ,, ri 4 

redden'd her cheek When I b to her „ o:ix 66 

Gareth b himself With all obedience GareOi and L. 487 

Low b the tributary Prince, Marr. of Geraint 174 

with back turn'd, and b above his work, ,, 267 

lifted adoring eyes, B at her side Geraint and E. 305 

/( the all-amorous Earl, ,, 360 

low i) the Prince, and felt His work „ 920 

b black knees Of homage. Merlin and V. 577 

then b his homage, bluntly saying. Last Toumcnnent 206 

he b to kiss the jewell'd throat, ,, 751 

and b down upon her hands Silent, Guinevere 158 

and b her head nor spake. „ 310 

power in his eye That b the will. Pass, of Arthur 291 

B the spoiler. Bent the Scotsman, Bait, of Brunanburh 20 

b myself down as a slave to his intellectual throne, The Wreck 66 

Edith b her stately head. The Tourney 13 

Edith Montfort b her head, „ 15 

Bower [See also Garden-bower, Tree-bower) Creeping 
thro' blossomy rushes and b's of rose-blowing 
bushes, Leonine Eleg. 3 

day Was sloping toward his western b. Mariana 80 

Dwelling amid these yellowing b's : A spirit haunts 2 

Youngest Autumn, in a b Grape-thicken'd Ele&nore 35 

Tlien to the b they came, (Enone 94 

they came to that smooth-swarded b, ,,95 

And I was left alone within the 6 ; ,, 192 

honeysuckle round the porch has wov'n its wavy b's, Mai; Queen 29 



Bower (continued) Leaving the promise of my 

bridal b, D. of F. ^yomen 218 

bulk Of mellotv brickwork on an isle of b's. Edv-in Morris 12 

Pursue thy loves among the b's Tulking Hal- 199 

Droopis the heavy-blossom'd 6, Locksley Hall 163 

Then fled she to her inmost b, Godiva 42 

but even then she gain'd Her b; ,,77 
The peacock in his laurel b, Day-Dm. , Sleep. P. 'Vb 

From havens hid in fairy b's, The Vtnjtujp 54 
she moved To meet me, winding under woodbine b's, The Brook 88 

from a J of vine and honeysuckle : Aglmer's Field 156 

broader-grown the b's Drew the great night Princess i-ii 48 

music, bird, in the new-budded b's ! W. to Alexandra 11 

Or walks in Boboli's ducal b's. The Daisy 44 

and make her a b All of flowers, Windotv, At tiie W. 5 

out of her 6 All of flowers, ,, 12 

light Dies oflf at once from b and hall. In Mem. viii 6 

That sweeps with all its autumn b's, ,, xi 10 

have clothed their branchy b's With fifty Mays, ,, Lcxvi 13 

With thy lost friend among the b's, ,, cii 15 

glowing like the moon Of Eden on its bridal b : „ Con. 28 

And tends upon bed and b, Maud I xiv 4 

out of b and casement shyly glanced Gareth and L. 313 

walk of lilies crost it to the b : Balin and Balan 243 

long white walk of lilies toward the b. ,, 249 

and Balin started from his b. „ 280 

Remembering that dark h at Camelot, ,, 526 

' Had ye not held your Lancelot in your b, Pelleas and E. 182 

spied not any light in hall or i, ,, 419 

In her high b the Queen, Working a tapestry, Last TourruLlthent 128 

then slowly to her b Parted, ,, 238 

Thro' many a league-long b he rode. ,, 374 

saw The great Queen's b was dark, — ,, 758 

in thy b's of Camelot or of Usk (ruinevei-e 503 

vanish'd from my sight Beneath the b Lover's Tale ii 43 

they were swallow'd in the leafy b's, „ Hi 57 

All the b's and the flowers. Sisters {E. and E.) 10 

Fainting flowers, faded b's, „ 11 

Over all the woodland's flooded b's, „ 20 

piping underneath his beechen b's ; To Virgil 14 

wealth of tropic b and brake ; To Ulysses 37 

Bower'd {Sec also Close-bower'd) garden b close With 

plaited alleys of the trailing rose, Ode to Memory 105 

Bower-eaves Look out below your b-e, Margaret 66 

A BOW-SHOT from her b-c, L. of Shalott Hi 1 

Boweth Earthward he b the heavy stalks A sjjiril haunts 7 

Bowing Approved him, b at their own deserts: Tlie Brook 128 

and b o'er the brook A tonsured head ,, 199 

She spoke, and b waved Dismissal : Prineess ii 99 

b over him. Low to her own heart Marr. of Geraint 84 

b lowly down before thee, Akbar's D., Hymn 3 

Bowl (Sec also Wassail-bowl) Nor robb'd the farmer of 

his h of cream : Princess v 223 

Nor b of wassail mantle warm ; In Mem. cv 18 

fling free alms into the beggar's b. Ancient Sage 260 

Bowl'd a herd of boys with clamour b Princess, Pro. 81 

Bowl-shaped saw, B-s, thro' tops of many thousand 

pines Gareth and L. 796 

Bowman See Master-bowman 

Bow-shot A B-s from her bower-eaves, L. of Sltalott Hi 1 

Bow-string His b-s slackcn'd, languid Love, Eleanore 117 

Bowt (bought) An' 'e b owd money, es wouldn't goa, Village Wtfe 49 

An' 'e b little statues all-naakt „ 50 

Box (a case) (See cdso Deal-box) A long green b of 

mignonette, Miller's D. 83 
and the b of mignonette. May y««.'», JV. !"«. E. 48 

May bind a book, may line a b. In Mem. Ixxvii 6 

Box (compartment) Old b'cs, larded with the steam Will Water. 223 

Shall call thee from the b'es. „ 240 

Box (boxful) 'e snifft up a /) in a daay. Village Wife 40 

Box (a shrub) breath Of the fading edges of b 

beneath, .1 spirit liaunts 19 

Boy (See also Cupid-boys, Orphan-boy) A merry b 

in sun and shade ? Tioo Voices 321 

' A merry i they call'd him then, ,, 322 



Boy 



55 



Bracken-rooft 



Boy {coiilinued) To be the long and listless b Late-left Miller's D. 33 

Mj' mother thought, What ails the 6 ? „ 93 
'No fair Hebrew h Shall smile away L>. of F. Women 213 

' You will not, b ! you dare to answer thus ! Dora 26 

there was born a 6 To William ; ,,48 

Mary sat And look'd with tears upon her b, ,, 57 

let me take the h, ,,66 

he may see the J, And bless him for the sake ,, 69 

Well— for I will take the 6 ; „ 99 

So saying, he took the h that cried aloud ,, 101 

the li's cry came to her from the field, ,, 104 

Mary saw the b Was not with Dora. ,', 111 

Dora said, ' My uncle took the b ; „ 114 

now I think, he shall not have the b, ,, 119 

I will have my 6, and bring him home ; ,, 122 

b set up betwixt his grandsire's knees, ,, 131 

but when the b beheld His mother, ,, 137 

now. Sir, let me have my />, ,, 152 
and with his b Betwixt his knees. Walk, to the Mail 40 

was as a b Destructive, ,, 81 

So seems she to the /). Talking Oak 108 

Eager-hearted as a b when first he leaves Locksley Hall 112 

heart of existence beat for ever like a b's ? ,, 140 

A soraething-pottlo-bodied b Will Water. 131 
O well for the fisherman's '(, Break, break, etc. 5 

two years after came a & to be The rosy idol Jiiioch A rdtn 89 

Now let me put the b and girl to school : ,, 312 

Philip put the b and girl to school, ,, 331 

the youngest, hardly more than b, ,, 563 

like her mother, and the b, my son.' ,, 791 

Prattling the primrose fancies of the b, The Brook 19 

So much the b foreran ; Ai/lmer's Field 80 

J might get a notion into him ; ,, 271 

girl and b, Sir, know their differences ! ' ,, 274 

Last he said, ' B, mark me ! ,, 300 

'B, should I find you by my doors ,, 324 

twenty b's and girls should marry on it, ,, 371 

a herd of b's with clamour bowl'd Princess^ Pro. 81 

embower the nest. Some h would spy it.' ,, 148 

daughter and his housemaid were the b's: ,, i 190 

* Wretched 6, How saw you not the inscription , , ii 193 

With me. Sir, enter'd in the bigger b^ ,, 404 

'Poor A,' she said, 'can he not re.id — ,, ('(V 214 

when a by you stoop'd to me From all high places, ,, iy 429 

more Than growing b's their manhood ; , , 457 

As b's that slink From ferule , , » 37 

/?, when 1 hear you prate I almost think ,, 152 

i>, there's no rose that's half so dear ,, 159 

idle b's are cowards to their shame, ,, 309 

' B's ! ' shriek 'd the old king, ,, .328 

rout of saucy /j's Brake on us at our books, ,, 394 

B, The bearing and the training of a child ., 464 

The little b's begin to shoot and stab, ,, Con. 61 

Among six b's, head under head, ,, 83 
Godfather, come and see your b: To F, D. Mauriec 2 

' 6, tho' thou art young and proud. Sailor Boy 7 

We give them the b.' Tlie Victim 40 

Cut the Roman b to pieces in his lust Boadicea QQ 
For they controU'd me when a 6 ; In Mem, xxviii 18 

A sober man, among bis b's, ,, liii 2 

When he was little more than &, ,, Ixii 6 
and b's of thine Had babbled ' Uncle ' on my knee ; ,, lxxj:iv 12 

and '/.s That crash 'd the glass and beat the floor ; ,, hxi;xvii\9 

And like an inconsiderate b, ,, cxxii 14 

b Will have plenty : so let it be.' (repeat) Maud I vii 7, 15 

Read with a b's delight, ,, 10 

To take a wanton dissolute b For a man „ .'/; 58 

so the 6, Sweet mother, neither clomb, Oarelh and L. 55 

ye are yet more b than man.' ,, 98 

the 6 Is noble-natured. ,, 467 

the h Was half beyond himself for ecstasy. ,, 523 

the might and breath of twenty b's.' „ 1106 

Issued the bright face of a blooming b „ 1408 

■ ' • ■ .... ^^ j^.,j 

Geraint ami E. 217 



fears And horrors only proven a blooming b, 
' B,' .said he, ' I have eaten all. 



Boy {conlinned) ' I take it as free gift, then,' said 

the h, Geraint and E. 222 

6 return'd And told them of a chamber, ,, 260 

bone Seems to be pluck 'd at by the WUage b's ,, 560 

as a b lame-born beneath a height, Balin and Balan 164 

old sun-worship, b, will rise again, „ 457 

Hither, 6— and mark me well. ,, 502 

' Live on. Sir B,' she cried. ,, 584 

men and b's astride On wyvern, lion, Hdy Grail 349 

beauty of her flesh abash'd the /;, Pelleas and E. 78 

as the wholesome mothers tell their b's. ,, 197 

6 Paused not, but overrode him, shouting, ,, 544 

on whom the b, Across the silent seeded meadow-grass ,, 560 

thronging fancies come To b's and girls Lover's Tale i 555 

so love that men and h's may say, ,, 756 

that day a b was born, Heir of his face and land, ,, iv 128 

Another, if the // were hers : ,, 332 

But the h was born i' trouble, Fi'rst Quarrel 2 

the b can hold up his head, ,, 5 

The b was born in wedlock, ,, 6 

He fought the ft'.v that were rude, ,, 14 

I was near my time wi' the b, ,, 82 

But say nothing hard of my b, Paqiah 22 

I kiss'd my b in the prison, ,, 23 

hear that cry of my b that was dead, ,, 45 

But I go to-night to my b, ,, 74 

For 1 cared so much for my b that the Lord ,, 75 

if my b be gone to the fire ? ,, 78 

and gain her then : no wavering, b ! Sisters (E. and £.) 39 

for all that, my />, Some birds are sick ,, 72 

booiiks wur gone an' 'is b wur dead, VillMge Wife 87 
Here was a b — I am sure that some of our 

children hi the Child. Hasp. 11 

Here was a J in the ward, , , 13 

what ! the kingly, kindly b ; Sir J. Oldcaslle 88 

thou comest, darling b ; Our own ; Dc Prof. Two G. 10 

Down yon dark sea, thou comest, darling b. ,, 34 

To younger England in the b my son. To Victor Hugo 14 

said to me ' Pity it isn't a b.' The Wreck 34 

for oft On me, when b, there came Ancient Sage 217 

what had he lost, the * ? ,, ' 227 

For the b's wor about her agin Tomnrrvw 43 

a bouncin' h an' a gell. Spinster's Ss. 82 

Thou alone, my b, of Amy's kin Locksley H., Sixty 56 

a shatter'd wheel ? a vicious 4 ,, 215 

Not there to bid my b farewell. To Marq. of Dufferin 42 

haunt him when a 6, Far-far-away ? Far-far-away 8 

Turn'd him again to b, for up he sprang, St. Tclemachvs 58 

that the b never cried again. Bandit's Death. 28 

birthday came of a 4 born happily dead. Charity 34 

Boyhood Then, in the b of the year. Sir L. and Q. G. 19 

Sweet love on pranks of .«aucy b : Princess vii 344 

One whispers, ' Here thy b sung Long since In Mem. cii 9 

Wander'd back to living h while I heard Locksley H., Sixty 3 

Eyes that lured a doting b ,,10 

Feed the budding rose of 6 „ 143 

I was then in early b, ,, 258 
Boy-knight saw the bright b-k, and bound it on him, Holy Grail 156 

Boy-love this h-l of yours with mine. Locksley H., Sixty 6 

Boy -phrase my b-p 'The Passion of the Past.' Ancient Sage 219 
Braain (brain) moor sense i' one o' 'is legs nor 

in all thy b's. i\'. Fanner, N.S. 4 

' Sottin' thy b's Guzzlin' an' soakin' North. Cobbler 23 

Brace b Of twins may weed her of her folly. Princess v 463 

and then against his b Of comrades, Geraint and E. 87 

Braced Had b my purpose to declare myself : Sisters (E, and E.) 143 

Bracelet With b's of the diamond bright : Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 14 

Bracelet-bestower B-b and Baron of Barons, Bait, of Brunanbn.rh 3 

Bracken when the b rusted on their crags, Edwin Morris 100 

Nowt at all but b an' fuzz, iV. Farmer, 0. S. 38 

Breast-high in that bright line of b stood : Pelleas and E. 56 

Among our heath and b. The Ring 318 

When I look'd at the b so bright June Bracken, etc. 3 

As the green of the b amid the gloom ,, 9 

Bracken-rooft Furze-eramm'd, and b-r, Last Tournament 377 



Bracket 



56 



Branch 



Bracket statuette Of my dear Mother on your h here — The Ring 110 

Brag (s) Said Gareth, ' Old, and over-bold in h ! Gareth and L. 1107 

Brag (verb) b to his fellow rakes of his conquest Cimrity 18 

Bragging armies so broken A reason for b Jiatt. of Bnmanhurh 83 

Brahmin B, and Buddhist, Christian, and Parsee, Akbar's Dream 25 

Braid wound Her looser hair in 6, Gardener's D. 158 

tire-flies tangled in a silver b, Locksley Hall 10 

Forth streaming from a b of pearl : Da,y-Dm., Sleep. B. 6 

Blowing the ringlet from the h : Sir L. and Q. G. 39 

the b Slipt and uncoil'd itself, Merlin and V. 888 

Braided {See also Vapour-braided) b thereupon All 

the devices blazon'd Lancelot and E. 8 

precious crystal into which I /; Edwin's hair ! The Flight 34 

Brain {See also Braain, Full-brain, Half-brain) anm, 

or power ofh, ar birth To the Queen 3 

Right to the heart and />, Iho' undescried, Isabel 22 

From the b of the purple mountain Poet's Mind 29 
falling axe did part The burning b from the true heart, Margaret 39 

A random arrow from the b. Two Voices 345 

From some odd corner of the b. Miller's D. 68 

In my dry b my spirit soon, Fatima 26 

Devil, large in heart and b^ To — With Pal. of Art 5 

great thought strikes along the fi, D. of F. Woniert 43 

dawn's creeping beams, Stol'n to my ft, „ 262 

Drawn from the spirit thro* the ft, To ./. S. 38 

nourish a blind life within the ft, M. d,' Arthur 251 

Simeon, whose ft the sunshine bakes ; St. S. Stylites 164 

Better the narrow ft, the stony heart, Love and Duty 15 

mist of tears, that weigh'd Upon my ft, „ 44 

that his ft is overwrought : Loclcsley Hall 53 

blinder motions bounded in a shallower b : ,, 150 

On secrets of the ft, the stars, Daij-I)m., L Eni)oi- 11 

Which bears a season'd ft about, Will Water, 85 

were scatter 'd Blood and b's of men. The Captain 48 

Beating it in upon his weary ft, Enoch Arden 796 

tickling the brute b within the man's Lucretius 21 

but as his h Began to mellow. Princess i 179 

Besides the ft was like the hand, ,, ii 150 

Then while I dragg'd my l/s for such a song, ,, iv 154 

Whose b's are in their hands and in their heels, ,, 518 

upon whose hand and heart and ft (Jdc on Well. 239 

Perchance, to charm a vacant ft, The Dai^f 106 

dash the b's of the little one out, Boaddcea. 68 

But, for the unquiet heart and ft, Li Mem. v 5 

And marvel what possessed my ft ; i, xiv 16 

I make a picture in the ft ; „ Ixxx 9 

As but the canker of the ft ; ,, xcii 3 

Pallas from the ft Of Demons ? ,, cxiv 12 

I think we are not wholly ft, „ cxx 2 

And like is darken'd in the ft. ,, cxxi 8 
would not marvel at either, but keep a temperate ft ; Maud I iv 40 

What was it ? a lying trick of the ft '^ ,, // i 37 

Is a juggle born of the ft ? ,, ii 42 

'Tis the blot upon the ft That will show ,, iv 60 

Beat into my scalp and my ft, „ -y 10 

So dark a forethought roll'd about his ft, Merlin and V, 230 

may make My scheming ft a cinder, ,, 933 

Skip to the broken music of my ft'*' Last Tuurnavtent 258 

' Save for that broken music in thy ft'*, ,, 267 

and clove him thro' the ft. ,, 754 

nourish a blind life within the ft, Pass, of AHhv/r 419 

springing from her fountains in the ft, Lover^s Tale i 83 

clear brow, bulwark of the precious ft, ,, 130 

Past thro' into his citadel, the ft, ,, 631 

O'erbore the limits of my ft : ,, 689 

meaning of the letters shot into My ft ; ., n 9 

In my ft The spirit seem'd to flag ,, 50 

thro' my eyes into my innermost ft, ,, 95 

Flatter'd the fancy of my fading ft ; ,, 107 

love is of the ft, the mind, the soul : ,, iv 156 

her ft broke With over-acting. Sisters {E. and E.) 235 

My ft had begun to reel — In the Child. Hoqy. 60 

brute bullet broke thro' the ft Def of Lucknow 20 

For I am emptier than a friar's b's ; Sir J. OldcaMle 7 

rang into the heart and the 6, K. of Maeldtme 110 



Brain [rontinued] My ft is full of the crash of wrecks, Th-e Wreck 4 

for my ft was drunk with the water. Despair 65 

statesman's ft that sway'd the past Ancient Sage 134 
Set the feet above the ft and swear the ft is in 

the feet. Lochslcy H.y Sixty 136 

oust the madness from your ft. ,, 241 
Works of subtle ft and hand. Open. 1. and C Exhih. 7 

* Beat little heart' on this fool ft of mine. liomney's H. 155 

Who was a shadow in the ft, MecJumophihts 15 

Brain-feverous B-f\n his heat and agony, Lancelot and E. 854 

Brain-labour And prodigal of all ft-/ he, Aylmer's Field 447 

Brainless Insolent, ft, heartless ! „ 368 

Brainpan Than if my ft were an empty hull, Princess ii 398 
Brake (a) Close-matted, bur and ft and briar, Vay-Dm.y Sleep. P. 46 
gloom Of evening over ft and bloom And meadow, hi Mem. Ixxxvi 3 

And bristles all the ft's and thorns ,, cvii 9 

In every wavering ft an ambuscade. Geraint and E. 51 

' How far thro' all the bloom and ft Ancient Sage 19 

wealth of tropic bower and ft ; To Ulysses 37 

downy drift against the ft',v, Prog, of Spring 27 

Brake (verb) at their feet the crocus ft like fire, (Enone 96 

B with a blast of trumpets from the gate. Princess^ Pro. 42 

from my breast the involuntary sigh B, „ Hi 192 

over brow And cheek and bosom ft the wrathful bloom ,, iv 383 

titter, out of which there ft On all sides, ,, v 16 

a rout of saucy boys />' on us at our books, ,, 395 

then ft out my sire, Lifting his grim head ,, vi 271 

For on them ft the sudden foe ; The Victim 4 

Suddenly from him ft his wife, ,, 70 

No spirit ever ft the band That stays him Jn Mem. xciii 2 

tires of Hell ft out of thy rising sun, Maud 11 i 9 

ft on him, till, amazed. He knew not whither Com. if Arthur 39 

they swerved and ft Flying, ,, 119 

great lords Banded, and so ft out in open war.' ,, 237 
neither clomb, nor ft his neck, But ft his very heart 

in pining for it, Gareth and L. 56 

That lookt half-dead, ft bright, „ 685 

there ft a servingman Flying from out of the black wood, ,, 801 

either spear Bent but nut ft, ,, 964 

Clash'd his, and ft it utterly to the hilt. ,, 1148 

and thrice they ft their spears. Marr, of ftei-aint 562 

then ft short, and down his enemy roU'd, Geraint and E. 160 

Abash 'd us both, and ft my boast. Thy will ?' Balin and Balan 71 

I ft upon thy rest, And now full loth ,, 499 

the storm /> on the mountain and I cared not Merlin and V. 503 

and the skull B from the nape, Lancelot and E. 50 

ft a sudden-beaming tenderness Of manners , , 328 

then out she ft : 'Going? ,, 925 

when the next sun ft from underground, ,, 1137 

B from the vast oriel -embowering vine ,, 1198 

Stoopt, took, ft seal, and read it ; ,, 1271 

' But when the next day ft from under ground — Holy Grail 338 

Then blush'd and ft the morning of the joust*, Pelleas and E. 157 

comes again ' — there she ft short ; ,, 295 

Reel'd in the smoke, ft into flame, and fell. ,, 519 

It chanced that both B into hall together, ,, 587 

and the Red Knight B in upon me Last Tournament 72 

B with a wet wind blowing, ,, 137 

B up their sports, then slowly to her bower ,, 238 

maid, who brook'd No silence, ft it, Guinevere 160 

storm of anger ft From Guinevere, ,, 361 

there her voice ft suddenly, ,, 607 

ft the petty kings, and fought with Rome, I\tss. of Arthur 68 

wan wave B in among dead faces, ,, 130 

while they ft them, own'd me King. ,, 158 
B the shield-wall, Batt. of Brananhnrh 11 

Brakest ft thro' the scruple of my bond, Last Ton^^nament 568 

Bramble arm Red-rent with hooks of ft, Holy Grail 211 

and b's mixt And overgrowing them, Pelleas and E. 422 

Bramble Rose B rs, faint and pale, -.-l Dirge 30 
Branch (s) {See also Willow-branches) Like to some 

ft of stars we see L. of Shalott Hi 11 

B'es they bore of that enchanted stem, Lotos-Eaters 28 

With winds upon the ft, „ C. S. 27 

curved ft'fj, fledged with clearest green, D. of F. Women 59 



Branch 



57 



Breadth 



Branch (a) {continued) paused , And dropt the h she held, Gardeners D, 157 

Whose topmost b'cs can discern The roofs Talking Oak 31 

And from thy topmost b discern The roofs ,, 9^' 

From spray, and b, and stem, „ 190 

Stagger'd and shook, holding the &, Enoch Arden 767 

whirl'd her white robe like a blossom'd b Princess iv 179 

the h'e:A thereupon Spread out at top, ,, 205 

and shook the b'es of the deer ,, Con. 98 

That makes the barren b'ejs loud ; In Mem. xv 13 

On all the h'cs of thy blood. ; ,, hxiX'Hv 8 

lie, while these long b'es sway, Maud I ccviii 29 

Melody on b, and melody in mid air. Oaretk and L. 183 

high on a \> Hung it, Balui and Balan 432 

Tore from the b, and cast on earth, ,, 539 

and the rotten b Snapt in the rushing Merlin and V. 957 

A border fant;isy of 6 and flower, Lancelot and E. 11 

puff'd the swaying b'es into smoke Holy O'raif 15 

were our mothers' b'es of one stem ? Lovei-'s Tale ii 25 

and the b with berries on it, Columbus 73 

Grolden h amid the shadows, To Virgil 27 

Who lops the moulder'd b away. Hands all roi'/iU 8 

gliding thro' the b'es over-bower'd Death of (Enone 6 
Branch (verb) But b'es current yet in kindred veins.' Princess ii 245 

o'er the friths that b and spread In Mem., Con. 115 

a name that b'es o'er the rest, Balin ojid JSalan 182 

Branch'd cloisters, b like mighty woods, Palace of Art 26 
whisper of huge trees that b And blossom VI in 

the zenith, Enoch Arden 585 

that b itself Fine as ice-ferns Ayhner's Field 221 

throve and b from clime to clime, In Mem. cxvUi 13 

dress All b and flower'd with gold, Mari'. of (reraint 631 

forehead veins Bloated, and b ; Malin and Balan 392 

Branching empires b, both, in lusty life ! — IT. to Marie Alex. 21 

trace On paler heavens the b grace Of leafless elm, To Ulysses 15 

Branch-work Beneath b-ic of costly sardonyx Pakice of Art 95 

Brand (a mark) a part Falling had let appear 

the /) of John — Aylmer's Field 509 
Brand (a sword) (.See also Levin-brand) The h^ the 

buckler, and the spear — Two Voices 129 

Thou therefore take my b Excalibur, M. d* Arthur 27 

There drew he forth the b Excalibur, ,, 52 

' And if indeed T cast the h away, ,, 88 

The great b Made lightnings in the splendour ,, 136 

Bo fiash'd and fell the b Kscalibur: ,, 142 

The hard b's shiver on the steel. Sir OcUakad 6 

And, ringing, springs from b and mail ; ,, 54 

— ft, mace, and shaft, and shield — Princess v 503 

Arthur call'd to stay the b's Com. of Arthur 120 

So this great h the king Took, ,, 308 

Flash b and lance, fall battleaxe ,, 486 

Fall battleaxe, and flash b ! (repeat) ,, 487, 490, 502 

Clang battleaxe and clash b ! (repeat) ,, 493, 496, 499 

Gareth lash'd so fiercely with his b Gareih and L. 968 

Sir Gareth's b Clash 'd his, ,, 1147 
neither hunting-dress Nor weapon, save a 

golden-hilted ft, Marr, of Geraint 166 

Swung from his b a windy buffet out Once, (reraint and E. 90 

and tearing out of sheath The />, Balin and BaloM 393 

Where Arthur finds the b Excalibur. Holy Grail 253 

The b Excalibur will be cast away. ,, 257 

Shield-breakings, and the clash of b's, Pass, of Arthur 109 

b's that once had fought with Rome, ,, 133 

There drew he forth the b Excalibur, ,, 220 

* And if indeed I cast the b away, ,, 256 

The great b Made lightnings in the splendour ,, 304 

So flash'd and fell the b Excalibur : „ 310 
Sons of Edward with hammer'd b's. Bait, of Brunanlfurk 14 
Brand (verb) power to burn and b His nothingness 

into man. Maud I xdii 39 

6 us, after, of whose fold we be : Merlin and V. 764 

Earth and Hell will b your name, Ftniorn 51 

Brandagoras King B of Latangor, Cmn. of Arthur 114 

Brandish'd caught him by the hilt, and h 

him (repeat) M. d' Arthur 145, 160 
caught him by the hilt, and h him (repeat) Pa^s. of Arthur 313, 328 



Brandishing B in her hand a dart Boddlcea 71 

Brass crag-platform smooth as burnish 'd 6 I chose. Pidace of Art 5 
Two handfuls of white dust, shut in an urn 

of 6! Lotos- Eaters C.S. 68 

A flying splendour out of b and steel, Frincess vi 365 

Among the knightly b'es of the graves, Merlin and V. 752 
Brastias (a knight) Ulfius, and B, and Bedivere, 

(repeat) Com. of Arthur 136, 165, 445 

Ulfius and B answer'd, ' Ay.' Com. of Arthur 173 

Brat I hevn't naw likin" fur l/s ; Spinster's Ss. 84 

Brave (adj.) B the Captain was: TJie Captain 5 

few his knights, however h they be — Com. of Arthur 252 

but all b, all of one mind with him ; ,, 255 

Truth-speaking, h. good livers, Gareth and L. 424 

till she left Not even Lancelot b, Merlin and V. 805 

All b, and many generoiis, and some chaste. ,, 817 

Each was as b in the fight F. of Maeldune 5 

being true as he was b ; Lochley H., Sixty 59 

Brave (s) our Lawrence the best of the b : Bef. of Lvcknow 11 

Follow'd by the b of other lands. Ode on Well. 194 

whatsoe'er He wrought of good or b Epilogue 76 

Brave (verb) never : here I h the worst : ' Edu>ln Morris 118 

However we b it out, we men are a little breed. Maud I iv 30 

Braved She b a riotous heart in asking for it, Lancelot and E. 359 

Bravery Lancelot, the flower of b, ,, 113 

Bravest Fought with the b among us, Def, of Lucknow 71 

Brawl (s) creature wholly given to b's and wine, Man: of Gej-aint 441 

Brawl (verb) Cease to wail and b ! T^oo Voices 199 

1 care not what the sects may b. Pal<ice of Art 210 

left the drunken king To b at Shushan Princess Hi 230 

b Their rights or wrongs like potherbs ,, v 458 

our free press should cease to 6, Third of Feb. 3 

Is perfect stillness when they b. Lit. Squabbles 20 

Brawler ' What fear ye, 6*s? Priiu^ess iv 498 

Brawling brook o'er a shingly bed B, Man: of Geraint 249 

Romans b of their monstrous games ; St. Telenuichus 40 

Bray loud rung out the bugle's b's, Oriana 48 

in the blast and b of the long horn Princess v 252 

Brazen-headed O'erthwarted with the b-h spear (Enone 139 

Breach One has leapt up on the b, Bef. of Lucknow 64 

Breach'd b the belting wall of Cambalu, Cohanbus 108 

Bread ('Vof also Bread) I speak the truth, as I live by b ! Lady Clare 26 

Taking her b and theirs : Enoch Arden 111 

wine And b from out the houses brought, S2icc. of Iliad 6 

chalk and alum and plaster are sold to the poor for b, Maud. J i 39 

Where b and baken meats and good red wine (iareth and L. 1190 

in her veil enfolded, manchet b. Man: of Geraint 389 

sold and sold had bought them b: ,, 641 

smote itself into the b, and w^ent ; Holy Grail 467 

But, 6, merely for b. Sir J. Oldcasth 14 

' B—B left after the blessing ? ' „ 153 

now He veils His flesh in b, body and b ,, 157 

' No b, no b. (repeat) ,, 159, 161 

Hast thou brought b with thee 1 ,, 198 

I have not broken b for fifty hours. ,, 199 

For holding there was b where 6 was none — No b. ,, 201 

I am not like to die for lack of b. ,, 205 

B enough for his need till the labourless day V. of Macldanc %^ 

dream, now and then, of a hand giving b and wine, Tlt£ Wreck 114 

Master scrimps his haggard sempstress of her 

daily b, Lodcslcy II., Sixty 221 

Bread Mun be a guvness, lad, or summufc, and addle 

her b : N. Farmer, jS'. S. 26 

Breadth B's of tropic shade and palms in cluster, Locksley Hall 160 

left but narrow b to left and right Eu^kU Arden 674 

shattering on black blocks A b of thunder. Princess Hi 292 

whence they need More b of culture : „ v 188 

a 6 Of Autumn, dropping fruits of power : ,, vi 54 

She mental b, nor fail in childward care, ,, vii 283 

tower Half-lost in belts of hop and b's of wheat ; ,, Con^ 45 

with all thy b and height Of foliage. In Mem. Ixxxix 3 
highway running by it leaves a & Of sward to left 

and right, Sisfer.f [E. and E.) 80 

from over the & of a street, Bef. of Lucknow 23 

she with all the b of man, Locksley H., Sixty 48 



Break 



58 



Breaker 



Break (s) Across a b on the mist-wreathen isle Enoch Ardeii 632 

At b of day the College Portress came : Princess ii 15 

I climb'd the roofs at b of day ; JVw Daisy 61 

Break (verb) (.See aho Break) passion fann'd, About 

thee Vs and dances : Madeline 30 

breaking heart that will not h, Oriana 64 

athlete, strong to b or bind All force Palace of Art 153 

' No voice 4'i thro' the stillness „ 259 

You thought to /) a country heart L. C. V. de Vere 3 

Nor would I b for your sweet sake ,, 13 

call me loud when the day begins to b : May Queen 10 

lest a cry Should b his sleep by night, Walk, to the Mail 74 

same old sore b's out from age to age ,, 79 

Faltering, would h its syllables, Love and Duty 39 
He b's the hedge : he enters there : Day-Dm.., Amval 18 

But b it. In the name of wife, ,, V Envoi 53 

B up the heavens, Lord ! St. Agnes' Ike 21 
barren commonplaces b In full and kindly blossom. Will Water. 23 
B lock and seal : betray the trust : Yoti. migld liave won 18 

B, b, h, On thy cold gray stones. Break, break, etc. 1 

B, b, b, At the foot of thy crags, „ 13 

But had no heart to b his purposes To Annie, Enoch Arden 155 

1 think your kindness b's me down ; ,, 318 

Help me not to b in upon her pe.aee. ,, 787 

Which b's all bonds but ours ; Aylma-'s Field 425 

Who broke the bond which they desired to b, „ 778 

trifle makes a dream, a trifle b's.' Sea Dreams 144 

that b Body toward death, Lucretius 153 

which b's As I am breaking now ! ,, 241 

In iron gauntlets : b the council up.' Princess i 89 

wherefore b her troth ? ,, 95 

To 6 my chain, to shake my mane : ,, it 424 

Kill up with pity, b us with ourselves— „ Hi 258 

tho' the rough kex b The starr'd mosaic, ,, iv 77 

did I b Your precinct ; ,, 421 

On me, me, me, the storm first i's: ,, 499 

Y'ou that have dared to b our bound, ,, 539 

she's yet a colt — Take, A her : ,, 1)456 

takes, and h's, and cracks, and splits, ,, 527 

fear we not To b them more in their behoof, ,, vi 61 

Nemesis B from a darken'd future, ,, 175 

We b our laws with ease, ,, 323 

your Highness b's with ease The law „ 325 

roar that b's the Pharos from his base „ 339 

sorrowing in a pause I dared not b ; ,, rii 249 

b the shore, and evermore Make and b. Ode on Weli. 260 

War, who b's the converse of the wise ; Third of Feb. 8 

Tho' all the storm of Europe on us h ; ,, 14 

B, happy land, into earlier flowers ! W. to Alexandra 10 
everywhere. The blue heaven b, W. to Marie Alex. 43 
To b the blast of winter, stand ; To F. D. Maurice 22 

the bud ever b's into bloom on the tree, Tlie Islet 32 

b the works of the statuary, Boddic«i 64 

immeasurable heavens B open to their highest, Spec, of Iliad 15 
Must I take you and b you, Window, TIte Answer 3 

I must take you, and b you, ,, 5 

take — b, b — /> — you may b my heart. ,, 7 

jK, 6 and all's done. ,, 10 

B, thou deep vase of chilling tears, In Mem. iv 11 

To evening, but .some heart did b. „ vi 8 

On the bald street b's the blank day. ,, vii 12 

B's hither over Indian seas, ,, xxvi 14 

that my hold ou life would b Before 1 hoard ,, xxviii 15 

That A'5 about the dappled pools : ,, xlix i 

Who b's his birth's invidious bar, ,, Ixiv 5 

and b The low beginnings of content. ,, Ixxxiv 47 

And b the livelong summer day „ Ixxxix 31 

b's The rocket molten into flakes Of crimson ,, xcviii 30 

Or into silver arrows b The sailing moon ,, ci 15 

the rolling brine That b's the coast. ,, cvii 15 

Will let his coltish nature h ,, cxi 7 

And every thought i's out a rose. ,, C'cxii20 

million emeralds b from the ruby-budded lime Mavxl I iv 1 

Can b her word were it even for me ? ,, xri 29 

B not, woman'B-heart, Ded. of Idylls 44 



Break (verb) (continued) B not, for thou art Royal, but 

endure, Ded. of Idylls 45 

' Climb not lest thou b thy neck, Gareth and L. 54 

To 6 him from the intent to which he grew, ,, 140 

so besieges her To i her will, and make her wed ,, 617 

Ruiming too vehemently to b upon it. Marr. of Uei-ainl 78 

Here often they b covert at our feet.' „ 183 

Then will I tight him, and will 6 his pride, ,, 221 

and in April suddenly j6'5 from a coppice ,, 339 

That lightly //,« a faded flower-sheath, ,, 365 

fight and /' his pride and have it of him. ,, 416 

I will b his pride, and learn his name, ,, 424 

In next day's tourney I may 6 his pride.' ,, 476 

b perforce Upon a head so dear in thunder, Gerainl and E. 12 

as a man upon his tongue May b it, ,, 43 

chance That i'.s' upon them perilously, ,, 354 
nature's prideful sparkle in the blood B into 

furious flame : ,, 828 

b Into some madness ev'n before the Queen ? ' Balin and, Balan 229 

and i the King And all his Table.' ,, 458 

knight, we b on thy sweet rest, ,, 470 

now full loth am I to '< thy dream, ,, .500 

Began to b her sports with graver fits, Merlin and V. 180 

in the slippery sand before it b's '? ,, 293 

fled from Arthur's court To '> the mood. ,, 298 

that wave about to 6 upon me And sweep me ,, 302 
tiny-trumpeting gnat can b our dream When 

sweetest ; Lancelot and £. 137 

crying Christ and him, And b them ; ,, 306 

Would he A faith with one I may not name '< , , 685 

discourtesy To blunt or ?J her passion.' ,, 974 

(He meant to i the passion in her) ,, 1079 

Would shun to /< those bounds of courtesy ,, 1220 

To i her passion, some discourtesy ,, 1302 

I needs must b These bonds that so defame me ; , , 1420 

b thro' all, till one will crown thee king Holy Grail 161 

' I never heard his voice But long'd to b away. I'elleas and E. 256 

said Tristram, ' I would b thy head. Last Tournament 268 

and after the great waters b Whitening ,, 464 

make the smouldering scandal b and blaze Gttinevere 91 

Stands in a wind, ready to b and fly, ,, 365 

b the heathen and uphold the Christ, „ 470 

—let my heart B rather — Lover's Tale i 738 

Not to b in on what I say by word ,. iv 352 

B, diviner light ! Sisters (E. and E.) 23 
one of those who would b their jests on the 

dead, /;;, the Child. Hasp. 8 
B thro' the yews and cypress of thy grave, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 12 

would b down and raze "The blessed tomb ColumJms 98 

Years that make And b the vase of clay, Ancient Sage 92 

iMnto ' Thens ' and ' Whens ' ,, 104 

when the babblings b the dream. „ 107 

Scarce feels the senses b away ,, 152 

shell must b before the bird can fly. ,, 154 

B the St;ite, the Church, the Throne, Loctslcy H., Sixty 138 
thro' this midnight b's the sun Fref. Poem Broth. S. 21 

Might b thro' clouded memories Demeter and P. 10 

And h's into the crocus-purple hour ,, 50 

h The sunless halls of Hades into Heaven ? ,, 135 

b's her latest earthy link With me to-day. The Ring 47 

Your ' Miriam b's' — is making ,, 50 

No pliable idiot I to t my vow ; ,, 402 

made one barren effort to b it at the last. Hapjiy 72 

groundflame of the crocus b's the mould, Prog, of Sirring 1 

The mortal hillock, Would b into blossom ; Merlin and the <f. 108 

blight thy hope or b thy rest. Faith 2 

Break (verb) fur I beiint a-gawin' to i my rule. N. Fanner, O. S. 4 

I weiint b rules fur Doctor, ,, 67 

B me a bit o' the esh for his 'cad, ,, iV. S. 41 

Tis'n them as 'as munny as b's into 'ouses ,, 45 

an' sweiir'd as I'd b ivry stick North. Cobbler 35 

'tha mun b 'im off hit by bit.' ,, 88 

runs out when ya b's the shell. Village Wife 4 

Breaker (one who breaks) A 4 of the bitter news 

from home, Aylmer's Field 594 



Bleaker 



59 



Breath 



Breaker (one who breaks) [coiUimied) Nor those horn- 
handed h's of the glebe, Princess it 159 

Breaker (wave) long swells of b sweep The nutmeg 

rocks Tlui Voyage 39 

following up And flj'ing the white h, Enoch Arden 21 

hard upon the cry of ' lis ' came ,, 548 

a ridge Of h issued from the belt, Sea Dreams 212 

The mellow h murmur'd Ida. Princess iv 436 

roaring b's boom and blanch on the precipices, Boddicea 76 

The b breaking on the beach. In Mem. lx.xi 16 

And the fringe Of that great i. Com. of Arthur 387 

And steps that met the /) ! Holt/ Grail 816 

chafed b's of the outer sea Sank powerless, Lover's Tale i 8 

the b*s on the shore Sloped into louder surf : , , Hi 14 
Javelins over The jarring h, Ball, of Brunatiburh 97 

came thro' the roar of the b a whisper. Despair 13 
The b's lash the shores : Pref. Poem Broth. S. 2 

Breaker-beaten For leagues along that b-b coast Eiwch Arden 51 

Breakest so thou A Arthur's music too,' Last Tournament '266 

Breaking (part) (See also Ever-breaking) Just 

b over land and main ? Two Voices 84 

heart is b, and my eyes are dim, (Eiione 32 

They say his heart is b, mother — Mai/ Queen 22 

The thunders h at her feet ; ()/" old sat freedom 2 

while on all sides b loose Her household fled T/ie Goose 53 

Old elms came b from the vine, Amphion 45 

Long lines of cliff b have left a chasm ; Enoch Arden 1 

Nor let him be, but often b in, ,, 701 

he saw An end, a hope, a light b upon him. Ai/lmcr's Field 480 

b that, you made and broke your dream : Sea Dreams 143 

which breaks As I am 6 now ! Lucretitis 241 

nation weeping, and b on my rest ? Ode on Well. 82 

B their mailed fleets and armed towers, Ude Inter. Exhih. 39 

Or b into song by tits. In Mem. xxiii 2 

The breaker b on the beach. ,, Ixxi 16 

And b let the splendour fall ,, Con. 119 

why come you so cruelly meek, /j a slumber Maud I Hi 2 

B up my dream of delight. ,, xix 2 

and b into song Sprang out, Com. of Arthur 320 

heard The world's loud whisper b into storm, Marr. of Geraint 27 

Then b his command of silence given, Geraint and E. 390 

Vivien b in upon him, s:iid : Merlin and V. 600 

Outran! and Haveloek b their way through Def. nf Luehion' 96 

young life B with laughter De.'Prof. Two G. 18 
Who b in upon us yestermorn, Akbars Dream 114 

Breaking (s) (Sec also Shield-breaking) Until the b 

of the light, t'lcar-luaded friend 25 

Yours came but from the h of a glass. Sea Dreams 248 

crave His pardon for thy b of his laws. Gareth and L. 986 

Red ruin, and the b up of laws, Gvinevere 426 

making a new link B an old one ? The Ring 51 

save b ray bones on the rack ? By an Evolution. 9 
Breast (s) Naiad Throbbing in mild unrest holds him 

beneiith in her /). Leonine Eleg. 12 

Showering thy gleaned wealth into my open b Ode to Memory 23 

Fold thy palms across thy A, A Dirge 2 

Take the heart from out my b. Adeline 8 

To find my heart so near the beauteous b Thefoiin^ the form 7 

Dominion in the head and ft.' Tiro Voices 21 

' His palms are folded on his /) : ,, 247 

A vague suspicion of the b : ,, 336 

fiU'd the b with purer breath. Miller's D. 92 

1 crush'd them on my b, my mouth ; Fatima 12 
Over her snow-cold b and angry cheek (Enone 142 
His ruddy cheek upon my i, The Sisters 20 
hundred winters snow'd upon his b. Palace of Art 139 
as I lie upon your b — May Queen, Con. 59 
polish'd argent of her b to sight D. of F. Women 158 
and my true 6 Bleedeth for both ; To ./. S. 62 
So muscular he spread, so broad of b. Gardener's D. 8 
wave of such a 6 As never pencil drew. ,, 139 
breathing health and peace upon her b : Audley Court 68 
An acorn in her 6. Talking Oak 228 
crimson comes upon the robin's b ; Locksley Hall 17 
press me from the mother's b. ,,90 



Breast (s) (continued) and he bears a laden b, 
in its 6 a thunderbolt, 
old Earl's daughter died at my b ; 
Her arms across her b she laid ; 
I shook her b with vague alarms — 
silent court of justice in his 6, 
stood out the b's, The b's of Helen, 
blasting the long quiet of my b 
Beat b, tore hair, cried out upon herself 
think I bear that heart within my b, 
Rest, rest, on mother's b, 
My secret, seem'd to stir within my b ; 
from my b the involuntary sigh Brake, 
I smote him on the b ; 
now her b, Beaten with some great passion 
Her noble heart was molten in her b ; 
if you loved The b that fed or arm 
Thy helpless warmth about my barren b 
something wild within her Ij, 
Sent from a dewy b a cry for light : 
Chop the b's from off the mother. 
And dead calm in that noble b 
And onward drags a labouring b, 
Be tenants of a single b, 
Against the circle of the b, 
A faithful answer from the b, 
That warms another living b. 
They haunt the silence of the 6, 
And woolly b's and beaded eyes ; 
A single murmur in the b, 
and in my b Spring wakens too ; 
And enter in at b and brow, 
A warmth within the b would melt 
opulence jewel-thick Sunn'd itself on his b 
Ix)rd of the pulse that is lord of her 6, 
ruddy shield on the Lion's b. 
o'er her b Hoated the sacred fish ; 
The massive square of his heroic b, 
' noble b and all-puissant arms, 
weep True tears upon his broad and naked b, 
thro' his manful b darted the pang 
Sank her sweet head upon her gentle b ; 
fell'd him, and set foot upon his 6, 
Drave the long spear a cubit thro' his b 
Her arms upon her b across, 
pleasant b of waters, quiet bay. 



Locksley Hall 143 

192 

Lady Clare 25 

Beggar Maid 1 

The Letters 38 

Sea Dreams 174 

Lucretitis 60 

n 162 

Princess ii 334 
„ Hi 11 

4* 

191 

„ io 164 

387 

ri 119 

181 

202 

„ ?;n237 

253 

Boddicea 68 

In Mem. xi 19 

,, XV 18 

,, xviS 

,, xlv 3 

,, Ixx^cv 14 

116 

,, xciv 9 

,, xcv 12 

, , civ 7 

,, cxv 17 

,, cxxii 11 

„ cxxiv 13 

Maud I xiii 13 

,, xvi 13 

„ IllviU 

Gareth and L. 223 

Marr. of Geraint 75 

86 

111 

121 

527 

574 

Geraint and E. 86 

Merlin and V. 910 

Lover's Tale i 6 



anger falls aside And withers on the b of peaceful love ; ,, 10 

Her 6 as in a shadow-prison, ,, iv 58 

her 6 Hard -heaving, and her eyes upon her feet, ,, 307 

her thin hands crost on her b — In tlijc Child, flosp. 39 

kill Their babies at the b Columbus 180 

And from her virgin i, and virgin eyes Tiresia^ 46 

ah, fold me to your b ! Tlte Fliglit 5 

pluck from this true h the locket that I wear, ,, 33 

well-used to move the public b. To W. C. Macrccidy 3 

gave Thy b to ailing infants in the night, Demeter and P. 66 

my loving head upon your leprous b. Happy 26 

let me lean my head upon your b. liomney's R. 154 

blade that had slain my husband thrice thro' his 6. Bandit's Death 34 
Breast (verb) b's the blows of circumstance. In Mem. Ixiv 7 

Breast-bone white b-b, and barren ribs of Death, Gareth and L. 1382 
Breast-deep all night long h.il in corn. Princess ii 387 

Breasted Sn- Full-breasted, Man-breasted, White- 
breasted. 
Breast-high B-h in that bright line Pcllcas and E. 56 

Breath (Sec also Morning-breath) Her subtil, warm, 

and golden b, Supj). Confessions 60 

b Of the fading edges of box beneath, A spirit haunts 18 

There is frost in your b Poet's Mind 17 

the b Of the lilies at sunrise ? Adeli7ie 36 

I lose my colour, I lose my b, Eleanore 137 

No life that breathes with human b Tuo Voices 395 

fiU'd the breast with purer b. Miller's D. 92 

As half-asleep his b he drew. The Sisters 28 

Long labour unto aged b, Lotos- Eater's, C. S. 85 



Breath 



60 



Breathed 



Breath {rontinval) Dan Chaucer, the first warbler, 
whose sweet b 
Drew forth the poison with her balmy 6, 
but empty b And rumours of a doubt ? 
spoke King Arthur, drawiug thicker b: 
Clothed with his b, and looking, 
my ears could hear Her lightest b ; 
but ever at a h She linger'd, 
My b to heaven like vapour goes ; 
' Greet her with applausive 6, 
While we keep a little b ! 
The b of heaven came continually 
my latest b Was spent in blessing her 
a low b Of tender air made tremble 
ice-ferns on January panes Made by a b» 
on a sudden rush'd Among us, out of fi, 
b of life ; more than poor men wealth, 
body that never had drawn a b. 

sweet and bitter in a 6, 

And scarce endure to draw the h. 

And so the Word had 6, and wrought 

This use may lie in blood and b, 

spirit does but mean the b I know no more' 

Death's twin-brother, times my b ; 

new life that feeds thy b Throughout 

East and West, without a 6, 

To where he breathed his latest 6, 

Who wakenest with thy balmy b 

1 trust I have not wasted b : 
Be quicken'd with a livelier b, 
Awe-stricken 6'.s' at a work divine, 
Prickle my skin and catch my b, 
Catch not my b, clamorous heart, 
Not die ; but live a life of truest b, 
Seal'd her mine from her first sweet h. 
mix'd my b With a loyal people shouting 
with the might and b of twenty boys.' 
Sent all his heart and b thro' all the horn. 
Here ceased the kindly mother out of b \ 
fits of prayer, at every stroke a b. 
Sweet lady, never since I first drew b 
and the b Of her sweet tendance 

b's of anger puff 'd Her fairy nostril 

At last he got his b and answer'd, * One, 

whereat she caught her b ; 

blow with b, or touch with hand, 

She felt the King's h wander o'er her neck, 

but empty h And rumours of a doubt 'i 

spoke King Arthur, drawing thicker b; 

Clothed with his 6, and looking, 

I feel thy b ; I come, great Mistress 

Thy b IS of the pinewood ; 

taints, and hath no pulse, no b^ 

rose as it were /' and steam of gold, 

my name was borne Upon her b. 

by that name I moved upon her b ; 

Love drew in her b In that close kiss, 

about my brow Her warm b floated 

at once, soul, life And b and motion, 

And parted lips which drank her />, 

Took the b from our sails, and we stay'd. 

but never a murmur, a h — 

their b met us out on the seas, 

thi'o' life to ray latest b ; 

thro' the roar of the breaker a whisper, a /', 

And now one b of cooler air 

A fi, a whisper — some divine farewell — 

to feel his b Upon my cheek — 

b that past With all the cold of winter. 

and felt An icy b play on mo, 

an icy 6, As from the grating of a sepulchre, 

leaves her bare To b's of balmier air ; 

Blown into glittering by the popular b, 

a b From some fair dawn beyond 

open-door'd To every b from heaven, 



D. of F, Wnmai 5 

271 

J/, (ff Arthur 99 

148 

182 

Edwin Morris 65 

Oodiva 44 

Si. Agnes' Eve 3 

Vision of Sin 135 

192 

Enoch Arden 535 

883 

Tli£ Brook 201 

Ai/lmer's Field 223 

Princess iv 375 

459 

Grandmother 62 

In Mem. Hi 3 

,, XX 15 

„ aaa.TO 9 

„ :dv 13 

„ Ivi 7 

,, lxviii2 

In Mem. lxx.wi 10 

In Mem. xcv 62 

,, .cciuii 5 

„ xcix 13 

„ cxx 1 

, , cxxii 13 

Maud 1x17 

„ xiv 36 

„ xvi 31 

Maud I xi'iii 53 

„ xix 41 

„ IllviSi 

Oareth and L. 1106 

1369 

Mttrr. of Geraint 732 

Geraint and E. 155 

619 

925 

Merlin and V. 848 

Lancelot and E. 422 

623 

Holy Grail 114 

Guinevere 582 

Pass, of Arthur 267 

316 

„ 350 

Lovei-'s Tide i 21 

J) -•-* 

268 

402 

444 

„ 560 

816 

,, a 141 

195 

204 

The Revenge 42 

T*. of Maeldune 19 

37 

The Wreck 79 

Despair 13 

Ancient Sage 117 

225 

Tlie Flight 45 

Tlie Ring 32 

„ 131 

399 

Prog, of Spring 13 

Romuey's R. 49 

Far-far-away 10 

Akbar's Dream, 180 



Breathe in her first sleep earth b's stilly : 
Or 6 into the hollow air, 
odorous wind B's low between the sunset 
But b it into earth and close it up 
'Twere better not to h or speak, 
' To b and loathe, to live and sigh, 
No life that b's with human breath 
I least should b a thought of pain, 
wind b's low with mellower tone : 
How hard he b's ! 
to sit, to sleep, to wake, to b.' 
I do not b, Not whisper, any murmur 
When that, which b's within the leaf, 
As tho' to b were life. 
1 yearn to b the airs of heaven 
A carefuller in peril, did not b 
And b's in April-autumns. 

love-whispers may not b Within this vestal limit, 
Low, low, b and blow, 
let us 6 for one hour more in Heaven ' 
' Alas your Highness b's full East,' 
Where shall I b ? 

that each May b himself, and quick ! 
b upon my brows ; 
To let the people b ? 

diviner air B thro' the world and change 
To b thee over lonely seas. 
That () a thousand tender vows. 
The slightest air of song shall b 
And b's a novel world, the while 
And, while we b beneath the sun, 
To h my loss is more than fame, 
summer's hourly-mellowing change May b, 
I find no place that does not b Some gracious 

memory 
Nor landmark b's of other days, 
Tliro' which the spirit b's no more 'i . 
For tho' my lips may b adieu, 
Left the still King, and passing forth to /*, 
only h Short fits of prayer, 
' You b but accusation vast and vague. 
No keener hunter after glory b's. 
there b's not one of you Will deem this prize 
' Look, He haunts me — I cannot b — 
thought I could not b in that fine air 
B but a little on me, 
outward circling air wherewith I ^, 
b with her as if in heaven itself ; 
Which pass with that which b's them ? 
B, diviner Air I 

none could b Within the zone of heat ; 
can I b divorced from the Past '? 
And all that b are one Slight ripple 
who b the balm Of summer-winters 
Breathed />' low around the rolling earth 
She b in sleep a lower moan. 
Rose slowly to a music slowly b, 
B, like the covenant of a God, 
J 6 In some new planet : 
I /* upon her eyes Thro' all the summer 
tho low wind hardly b for fear, 
on him b Far purelier in his rushings 
while I b in sight of haven, he. Poor fellow, 
he had b the Proctor's dogs ; 
And look on Spirits b away, 
That b beneath the Syrian blue : 
Where all things round me b of him. 
To where he b his latest breath, 
He b the spirit of the song ; 
living words of life B in her ear. 
Whenever slander b against the King — 
God hath b a secret thing, 
twice they fought, and twice they b, 
Queen's fair name was b upon, 
B in a dismal whisper ' It is truth.' 



Leonine Eleg. 7 

Supp. Confessions 58 

Elednore 124 

Wan Scxdptor 12 

Two Voices 94 

104 

395 

MUter's D. 26 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 102 

D. of the 0. Year 37 

Edwin Morris 40 

St. S. Stylites 21 

Talking Oak 187 

Ulysses 24 

Sir Galahad 63 

Enoch Arden 50 

The Brook 196 

Princess ii 221 

, , Hi 3 

69 

231 

„ B 77 

316 

,, «'( 353 

„ Con. 104 

y. to Marie Alex. 44 

In Mem. xvii 4 

,, xx'l 

,, idix7 

, , VSCht t7 

,, Ixxo 14 
,, Ixxvii 15 
,, xci 10 

c3 

,, cit) 11 

,, cv 20 

,, cxxiii 11 

Cmn. of Arthur 369 

(leraint and E. 154 

Merlin and V. 701 

Lancelot and E. 156 

540 

Pelleas and E. 227 

Guinevere 645 

Lover's Tale i 26 

167 

391 

481 

Sisters (E. and E.) 13 

Columbus 52 

Despair 113 

A ncicnt Sage 188 

To Ulysses 10 

Tlie Winds, etc. 3 

Mariana in the S. 45 

(E}ion€ 41 

Gardener's D. 209 

Edwin Morris 114 

Talking Oak 210 

Godiva 55 

Aylmer's Fidd 457 

Tlie Brook 157 

Princess, Pro, 113 

In Mem. xl 2 

,, Hi 1'2 

, , Ixxxv 32 

, , xcviii 5 

,, cxxv 10 

,, Con. 53 

Com. of Arthur 177 

501 

Marr. of Geraint 567 

Geraint and E. 951 

Balin and Balan 527 



Breathed 



61 



Bridal-gift 



Breathed (cuntinucd) emerald center'd in a sun Of silver 

rays, that lighten'd as he i ; Lmicdot and E. 296 

Whereof the chill, to him who b it. Pass, of Arthur 96 

Has b a race of mightier mountaineers. Montenegro 14 

No sound is b so potent to coerce, Tiresias 120 

warm winds had gently b us away from the land — The Wreck 63 

Breather those we call the dead Are b's of an ampler 

day Iti Mem, cxviii 6 

Breathing (See also Hard-breathing) B Light 

against thy face, Adeline 56 

Old letters, b of her worth, Mariana in the S. 62 

A hint, a whisper b low, Tico Voices 434 

B like one that hath a weary dream. Lotos-Eaters 6 

spoke King Arthur, b heavily : M. cV Arthur 113 

answer made King Arthur, b hard : ,, 162 

alighted from the boat, And b of the sea. A wile}/ Court 8 

' Sleep, b health and peace upon her breast : ,,68 

Sleep, 6 love and trust against her lip : ,, 69 
her 5'* are not heard In palace chambers Day-Dm.^ Sleep. B. 17 

warm-blue b's of a hidden hearth Broke Aylmer's Field 15.5 

like a beast hard-ridden, b hard. ,, 291 

b down From over her arch'd brows, PriTicess li 38 

B and sounding beauteous battle, ,, v 161 

In Angel instincts, b Paradise, ,, vii 321 

Closer is He than J, and nearer than hands High. Pantheism 12 

Would 6 thro' his lips impart In Mem. -xviii 15 

slowly b bare The round of space, ,, Ixxxvi 4 

By meadows b of the past, ,, xcix 7 

Bright English lily, b a prayer Maud 1 xix 55 

hear him b low and equally. Geraint and E. 372 

she glided out Among the heavy b's of the house, ,, 402 

Beside the placid b's of the King, (•'uinevcre 69 

spoke King Arthur, b heavily : Pass, of Arthur 281 

answer made King Arthur, b hard : ,, 330 

b on each other, Dreaming together Lover's Tale i 261 

and joy In b nearer heaven ; „ 389 

b hard at the approach of Death, — ,, 585 

Is b in his sleep, Early Spriiiff 23 

changest, b it, the sullen wind, Prog, of Spring 110 

Breathing-space ballad or a song To give us h-s.' Princess, Pro. 242 

Breathing-while Except when for a ft-ic at eve, Aylmer's Field 449 

Bred (»<' also Home-bred, Wisdom-bred) Two 

children in one hamlet born and b ; Circumstance 8 

upon the board, And b this change ; (Enone 227 

for his .sake I b His daughter Dora : Dora 19 

not being b To barter, Enoch A rden 249 

A CITY clerk, but gently born and b ; Sea Dreams 1 

her will B will in me to overcome Princess v 351 

From out the doors where I was 6, In Mem. ciii 2 

'e wur burn an' b i' the 'ouse, Spinster's S.'s 69 

opiate then B this black mood ? Romney's R. 62 

Brede in glowing gauze and golden h. Princess vi 134 

Breed (s) looks not like the common b That with the 

napkin dally ; Will Water. 117 

In doubt if you be of our Barons' b — Third of Frb. 32 

we men are a little b. Maud 1 ir 30 

Breed (verb) Assurance only b's resolve.' Two Voices 315 

graze and wallow, b and sleep ; Palace of Art 202 

like b's like, they say : Walk, to the Mail 63 

could he understiind how money b's. The Brook 6 

much loth to b Dispute betwixt myself Princess i 156 

in thunderstorms. And b up warriors ! „ v 440 

earth's embrace May b with him. In Mem. Ixxxii 4 

Breeding Softness h scorn of simple life, To tJie Queen ii 53 

Breeze (&" aim River-breeze, South-breeze) The 

6'a' pause and die. CIaribel2 

Low-flowing b's are roaming the broad valley Leonine Eleg. 1 

When the b of a joyful dawn blew free Arahian Niejhts 1 

fann'd With b's from our oaken glades, Elednore 10 

Coming in the scented b, ,, 24 

Little b's dusk and shiver L. of Shalott. i 11 

And heard her native b's pass, Mariana in tlie S. 43 

A b thro' all the garden swept, Day-Dm., liei^ral 6 

Warm broke the b against the brow, Tlt^ Voyage 9 

liow b's fann'd the belfry bars. The Letters 43 



Breeze (continued) Made noise with bees and b from 

end to end. Princess, Pro. 88 

long 6's rapt from inmost south ,, io 431 

roU'd With music in the growing b of Time, ,, vi 56 

such a b Compell'd thy canvas, In Mem. xvii 1 

aU the bugle b's blew Reveillee ,, Ixviii 7 

And round thee with the h of song ,, Ixxv 11 

A b began to tremble o'er The large leaves ,, xcv 54 

And all the b of Fancy blows, ,, cxxii 17 

tells The joy to every wandering b ; ,, tjon. 62 

blown by the b of a softer dime, Mavd I iv 4 

.sighing for Lebanon In the long 6 ,, xviii 16 

For a 6 of morning moves, ,, xxii7 

Drooping and beaten by the b. Lover's Tale i 700 

Thoughts of the b's of May blowing Def. of Luchimo 83 

sat each on the lap of the b ; V. of Maeldune 38 

a balmier b curl'd over a peacefuller sea, The Wreck 133 
lark has p.ast from earth to Heaven upon the 

morning b ! Ths Flight 62 

Flies back in fragrant b's to display Prog, ef Spring 64 
Brendan (Irish Saint) who had sail'd with St. B 

of yore, V. of Maeldune 115 
Brethren {*<■ «/so Brother) .so that all My 6 

marvell'd greatly. St. S. Stylites 69 

And of her b, youths of puissance ; Princess i 37 

Not ev'n her brother Arac, nor the twins Her b, „ 154 

The b of our blood and cause, ,, vi 71 

To where her wounded b lay ; ,,90 

let me have him with my b here ,, 123 

bite And pinch their b in the throng, Lit, Sqiudjbles 7 

grieve Thy b with a fruitless tear ? In Mem. Iviii 10 

till Doubt .and Death, 111 6, „ faavm 12 

both my b are in Arthur's hall, Gareth and L. 82 

b, and a fourth And of that four the mightiest, ,, 614 

younger b have gone down Before this youth ; ,, 1102 

to mar the boast Thy b of thee make — ,, 1243 

my three b bad me do it, ,, 1410 

Among his burnish 'd 6 of the pool ; Marr. of Geraint 650 

B, to right and left the spring, Balin ami Balan 25 

Arthur lightly smote the b down, ,, 41 

Thj' chair, a grief to all the />, ,, 78 

My b have been all my fellowship ; Lancelot and E. 672 

came her b .saying, ' Peace to thee, ,, 996 

those two b slowly with bent hrows Accompanying, ,, 1138 

So those two b from the chariot took ,, 1146 

friends in testimony. Her b, and her father, ,, 1300 

Where all the b are so hard. Holy Grail 618 

Also the b, King and Atheling, Ball, of Brunanburh 100 

Breton on the B strand ! B, not Briton ; Maud II ii 29 

Back from the B coast, ,, 43 

touching Ii siinds, they disembark'd. Merlin and V. 202 

cried the B, ' Look, her hand is red ! Lust Tournament 412 

Breviary read but on my b with e.ase, Holy Grail 545 

Brew'd found a witch Who 6 the philtre Lucretius IQ 

Brewer gloomy b's .soul Went by me, Talking Oak 55 

Brewis "The kitchen /' that was ever supt Gareth and L. 781 

Briar (See also 'Briex) bur and brake and ^, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. ^Q 

Bribe a costly b To guerdon silence. Princess i 203 

which for b had wink'd at wrong, Geraint and E. 939 

Bribed B with large promises the men Marr. of freraiyit 453 

Brick When we made b's in Egypt. Princess iv 128 

mantles all the mouldering b's — Locksiey H., Sixty 257 

as graw'd hall ower the b ; Oivd Rod 26 

'eiird the ^'.-c an' the baulks ,, 109 

Brickwork Tudor-chimnied bulk Of mellow b Edwin Morris 12 

Bridal (adj.) Leapt lightly clad in b white — Loavr's Tale Hi 44 

Thy Soldier-brother's b orange-bloom Break Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 11 

The b garland falls upon the bier, D. of the Duke of 0. 1 

Bridal (b) Then reign the world's great 6's, Princess vii '29i 

Evil haunts The birth, the b ; In Man. xanii 14 

Memories of b, or of birth, ,, xcix 15 

Will clothe her for her b's like the sun.' Marr. of Geraint 231 

clothed her for her b's like the sun ; , , 836 

Bridal-gift i)Oor bride Gives her harsh groom for b-g 

a scourge ; Prineess r 378 



Bridal music 



62 



Brief 



Bridal music No b m this ! But fear not you ! The Ring 474 
Bridal-time birds make ready for their 5-? Sisters {E. aiul E.) 71 
Bride (See a/so Harlot-bride, Widow-bride) like 

a h of old In triumph led, Ode to Memory 75 

For merry b^s are we : Sea-fairies 33 

pierced thy heart, my love, my b, Oriana 42 

Thy heart, my life, my love, my 6, ,, 44 

happy bridesmaid makes a hiippy ').' Tlie Bridesmaid 4 

happy bridesmaid, make a happy 6.' (repeat) ,, 8 14 

down I went to fetch my b : Miile/s D. 145 

far-renowned b's of ancient song: -O. nfj*'. Women 17 

Hope and Memory, spouse and b, (hi a Movrner 23 

And gain her for my b. Talking Oal- 284 

' Who is this ? behold thy b,' Love and Vntij 49 

Draw me, thy b, a glittering star, St Agnes' Ere 23 

The Bridegroom with his 4 ! ,,36 

Passionless b, divine Tranquillity, Lucretius 266 

I myself, my h once seen, Princess i 72 

But chafing me on tire to find my h) ,, 166 

help my prince to gain His rightful &, ,, Hi 161 

/ bound by precontract Your 4, ,, w 542 

To fight in tourney for my ft, ,, -v 353 

the poor ft Gives her harsh groom ,, 377 

My ft. My wife, my life. ,, vii 359 

Blissful ft of a blissful heir, W. to Alexarulra 27 

B of the heir of the kings of the sea — ,, 28 

mother unto mother, stately ft, IT', to Marie Alex. 9 

Be cheer'd with tidings of the ft, In Mem. xl 23 

Be sometimes lovely like a ft, ,, lixQ 

Behold their ft'.« in other hands ; ,, xc 14 

And I must give away the ft ; ,, Con. 42 

happy hour, behold the ft ,, 69 
As drinking health to ft and groom ,, 83 
Bound for the Hall, and I think for a ft. Maud I x 26 
My ft to be, my evermore delight, ,, xvivi 73 
He linkt a dead man there to a spectral ft ; , , // -w 80 
Some comfortable ft and fair, Gareth and L. 94 
tall and marriageable, Ask'd for a ft ; ,, 103 
red-faced ft who knew herself so vile, ,, 110 
doom'd to be the ft of Night and Death ; ,, 1396 
ere you wed with any, bring your ft, Marr. of Geraint 228 
mended fortunes and a Prince's ft : ,, 718 
sweeter than the ft of Cassivelaun, ,, 744 
promise, that whatever ft I brought, „ 783 
did her honour as the Prince's ft, ,, 835 
found his own dear ft propping his head, Geraint and E. 584 
stainless 6 of stainless King — Merlin and V. 81 
glowing on him, like a b's On her new lord, ,, 616 
he never wrong'd his ft. I know the tale. ,, 729 
Sees what his fair ft is and does, ,, 782 
Hold her a wealthy ft within thine arms. Holy Grail 621 
makest broken music with thy ft. Last Tournament 264 
Isolt of Britain and his ft, ,, 408 
twain had fallen out about the ft ,, 545 
Lionel, the happy, and her, and her, his ft ! Lover's Tale i 755 
cold heart or none— No ft for me. Sisters (E. and E.) 202 
placed My ring upon the finger of my ft. ,, 214 
Till that dead bridesmaid, meant to be my ft, ,, 264 
a heedless and innocent 6 — Tlie Wrech 13 
not Love but Hate that weds a ft against her will ; The Flight 32 
would I were there, the friend, the ft, the wife, ,, 43 
ft who stabb'd her bridegroom on her bridal night — ,, 57 
one has come to claim his ft, Locksley H., Sixty 263 
for evermore The B of Darkness.' Demeter and P. 100 

1 sang the song, ' are ft And bridegroom.' The Ring 25 
Birds and b's must leave the nest. ,, 89 
not forgiven me yet, his over-jealous ft, Hai>py 6 
You would not mar the beauty of your ft ,, 24 
how it froze you from your ft, > , 71 
tho' I am the Bandit's ft. Bandit's Death 6 
and never a ring for the ft. Cliarify 6 
when he promised to make me his ft, ,, 11 

Bridegroom {See also Groom) For me the 

Heavenly B waits, St Agnes' Ere 31 

The B with his bride ! „ 36 



Bridegroom (continu-cd) And learning this, the b will relent. Guinevere 172 

* Have we not heard the ft is so sweet ? ,, 177 

bride who stabb'd her ft on her bridal night — The Flight 57 

I sang the song, ' are bride And ft.' The Ring 26 

when the ft murniur'd, * With this ring,* ,, 438 

Bride-kiss Would that have chill'd her ft-/t-? Last Tovrnam^nt 590 

Bridesmaid B, ere the happy knot was tied, The Bridesmaid 1 

A happy ft makes a happy bride.' ,, 4 

' happy ft, make a happy bride.' (repeat). ,, 8 14 

Edith would be ft on the day. Sisters [E. and E.) 208 

saw The ft pale, statuelike, ,, 212 

In that assumption of the ft — ,, 234 

Till that dead ft, meant to be my bride, ,, 264 

Bridesman Bantering ft, reddening priest, Forlerrn 33 

Bridge {See also Brig, Castle-bridge) Where from 

the frequent ft, Ode to Memory 102 

Or from the ft 1 lean'd to hear Miller's D. 49 
But Robin leaning on the ft beneath the hazel-tree? May Queen 14 

Across the brazen ft of war — Love thou, thy land 76 

arches of a ft Crown'd with the minster-towers. Gardener's D. 43 

half has fall'n and made a ft ; Wcdl: to the Mail 32 

curves of mountain, ft. Boat, island, Edwin Morris 5 

/ ii ung with grooms and porters on the b, Godiva 2 

By ft and ford, by park and pale. Sir Galahad 82 

And half a hundred h's. The Brook 30 

There is Darnley ft. It has more ivy ; ,, 36 

that old ft, which, half in ruins then, ,, 79 

naked marriages Flash from the ft, Aylmer's Field 766 

under arches of the marble ft Hung, Princess ii 458 

o'er a ft of pinewood crossing, ,, Hi 335 

knell to my desires, Clang'd on the ft ; ,, iv 175 

boats and ft'i- for the use of men. ,, m 47 

all night upon the ft of war Spec, of Iliad 9 

The cataract flashing from the ft. In Metn. Ixxi 15 

paced the shores. And many aft, ,, Ixxxtdi 12 

6, ford, beset By bandits, Gareth and L. 594 

this a ft of single arc Took at a leap ; ,, 908 

when mounted, cried from o'er the A, ,, 951 

at fiery speed the two Shock'd on the central ft, ,, 963 

Beyond his horse's crupper and the ft, ,, 966 

drave his enemy backward down the ft, ,, 969 

watch'd thee striking on the ft , , 992 

For there beyond a ft of treble bow, , , 1086 

Then the third brother shouted o'er the ft, ,, 1096 

They madly hurl'd together on the ft ; ,, 1120 

hurl'd him headlong o'er the ft Down to the river, ,, 1153 

victor of the ft'i" and the ford, ,, 1232 
ft that spann'd a dry ravine : (repeat) Marr. of Geraint 246, 294 

Earl Yniol's, o'er the ft Yonder.' ,, 291 

after went her way across the ft, „ 383 

I saw you moving by me on the ft, ,, 429 

Like him who tries the ft he fears may fail, Geraint and E. 303 

way, where, link'd with a many a ft, Holy Grail 502 

Galahad fled along them ft by ft, ,, 504 

every ft as quickly as he crost Spi'ang into fire ,, 505 

gain'd her castle, upsprang the ft, Pelleas and E. 206 

A ft is there, that, look'd at from beneath Lover's Tale i 375 

on the tremulous ft, th.at from beneath ,, 412 

Standin' here be the ft, Tomon'oiu 2 

live the life Beyond the ft, AMiar's Dream 145 

we dipt down under the ft Bandit's Death 22 

Bridge-broken his nose B-b, one eye out, Last Tam^navient 59 

Bridle The genimy ft glitter'd free, L. of SImlolt Hi 10 

The ft bells rang merrily ,, 13 

Bridle-hand Down with the ft-A drew The foe Heavy Brigade 53 

Bridle-rein glimmering moorland rings With 

jingling b-r's. Sir L. and Q, G. 36 

tied the b-r's of all the three Together, (repeat) Gera int and E. 98, 183 

And sadly gazing on her b-r's, ,, 494 

held His people by the ft-r of Truth. Aibar's Dream 85 

Brief In endless time is scarce more ft Two Voices 113 

days were ft Whereof the poets talk. Talking Oak 185 
' tell her, ft is life but love is long. And ft the sun 

of summer in the North, And ft the moon of 

beauty in the South. Princess iv 111 



Brief 



63 



Bring 



Spiteful Letter 21 
Doubt and Prayer 13 



Brief (continv.ed) B, b is a, summer leaf, 
if Thou wiliest, let my day be b, 

Brier {See also Briar) whom Gideon school'd 

with b's. Buonaparte 14 

The little life of bank and h. You vitght luive won 30 

drench'd with ooze, and torn with tV, Princess v 28 
I have heard of thorns and b's. Window, Marr. Morn. 20 

Over the thorns and b's, „ 21 

the winds that bend the b ! Last Tourtiament 731 

wild b had driven Its knotted thorns Lover's Tale i 619 

rough & tore my bleeding palms ; ,, ii 18 

Brig (bridge) An' I'll run oop to the b, N. Farmer, N. S. 55 

Brigade Glory to all the three hundred, and all 

the B ! Heavy Brigade 66 

Brigade, Heavy .S'. f Heavy Brigade 

Brigade, Light X. Light Brigade 

Bright (adj.) See ul.w Over-bright, Eosy-bright, Bummer- 
bright) 

Clear and b it should be ever. Poet's Mind 5 

B as light, and clear as wind. ,, 7 

met with two so full and b — Such eyes ! Miller's D. 86 

I made my dagger sharp and b. The Sisters 26 

but none so b as mine ; May Queen 5 

Make b our days and light our dreams. Of old sat Freedom 22 

B was that afternoon, Sunny but chill ; Enoch Arden 669 

B with the sun upon the stream Sea Dreams 97 

b and fierce and fickle is the South, Princess iv 97 

B let it be with its blazon 'd deeds, Ode on Well. 56 

Phosphor, b As our pure love. In Mem. ix 10 

Thy marble b in dark appears, ,, Ixvii 5 

The voice was low, the look was b ; ,, Ixix 15 

And b the friendship of thine eye ; ,, cxix 10 

To-day the grave is b for me, ,, Con. 73 

b and light as the crest Of a peacock, Maud I xm 16 

soft splendours that you look so i ? ,, xmii79 

dawn of Eden b over earth and sky, ,, JI i 8 

in a weary world my one thing b ; ,, 111 vi 17 

Geraint with eyes all b replied, Marr. of Geraint 494 

strange b and dreadful thing, a court, ,, 616 

she knew That all was b ; „ 658 

Beholding one so b in dark estate, ,, 786 

keep him b and clean as heretofore, Geraint and E. 937 

She with a face, b as for sin forgiven, Lancelot and E. 1102 

her look B for all others, Pelleas and E. 177 
our eyes met : hers were b, and mine Were dim Lover's Tale i 441 

an' I keeaps 'im clean an' b. North. Gobbler 97 

Far from out a sky for ever b, Sisters (E. and B.) 19 

an' yer eyes as b as the day ! Tomorr&iv 32 

How b you keep your marriage- ring ! Romnei/s R. 59 

morning that looks so b from afar ! By an Evolution. 10 

When I look'd at the bracken so b June Bracken, etc. 3 

Bright (s) level lake with diamond-plots Of dark 

and i. A rabian Nights 86 

Remaining betwixt dark and b : Margaret 28 

Of this flat lawn with dusk and b ; In Mem, Ixxxic 2 

B and Dark have sworn that I, Demcter and P. 96 

Beyond the darker hour to see the b. Prog, of Sjyring 88 

Brighten cheek brighten'd as the foam-bow b's (Enone 61 

stars above them seem to b as they pass ; Man Queen 34 

Thy sweet eyes b slowly close to mine, Tithonus 38 

it b's and darkens down on the plain. Window, On the Hill 2 
it b's and darkens and b's like my hope, And 

it darkens and b's and darkens like my fear, ,, 18 

And b like the star that shook //( Mem., Con. 31 

b's at the clash of ' Yes ' and ' No,' A ncient Sage 71 

b's thro' the Mother's tender eyes, Prin, Beatrice 4 

Brighten'd cheek b as the foam-bow brightens (Enone 61 

For so mine own was b : A ylmer's Field 683 

Till the face of Bel be b, Boadicea 16 

Your pretty sports have b all again. Merlin and V, 305 

The rounder cheek had b into bloom. The Ping 351 

Brightening (.S'fc aJso Ever-brightening) Like sheet 

lightning, Ever b Poet's Mind 26 

B the skirts of a long cloud, M, d' Arthur 54 

Unseen, is b to his bridal morn. Hardener's D, 73 



Brightening (continued) Enid listen'd b as she lay : Marr. of Geraint 733 

B the skirts of a long cloud, Pass, of Arthur 222 

And slowly b Out of the glimmer, Merlin and the G, 88 

Brighter broader and b The Gleam flying onward, ,, 95 

Brightest Their best and b, when they dwelt on hers, Aylmer's Field 69 

Brightly Enoch faced tliis morning of farewell B Enoch Arden 183 

Brightness as babies for the moon. Vague 6 ; Princess iv 429 
false sense in her own self Of my contrasting b, 

overbore Marr, of Geraint 801 
set apart Their motions and their b from the 

stars, Lover's Tale i 174 

The 6 of a burning thought, „ 743 

Brilliance star The black earth with b rare. Ode to Memory 20 

So bathed we were in b. Lover's Tcde i 313 

Brim (a) By garden porches on the b, Arabian Nights 16 

He froth'd his bumpers to the b ; D. of th-e 0, Year 19 

New stars all night above the b The Voyage 25 

Brim (verb) I b with sorrow drowning song. In Mem, xix 12 

Arrange the board and 6 the glass ; ,, mi 16 

Brimful heart, B of those wild tiles, D, of F, Women 12 

Brimm'd (*'«• also Broad-brimm'd) B with delirious 

draughts of warmest lite. Eleanore 139 
And beaker b with noble wine. Day -Dm, , Sleep, P. 36 

Brine Lulling the b against the Coptic sands. Buonaparte 8 

Fresh-water springs come up through bitter b. If I were loved 8 

hear and see the far-off sparkling b, Lotos-Eaters, C, S, 98 

Gloom'd the low coast and quivering b The. Voyage 42 

Should gulf him fathom-deep in i ; In Mem, x 18 

To darken on the i-oUing b That breaks ,, cdi 14 

Bring b me my love, Rosalind. Leonine Eleg, 14 

' B this lamb back into Thy fold, Supp, Confessions 105 

Music that b's sweet sleep down Lotos-Eaters, C. S, 7 

And in its season b the law ; Love thou thy land 32 
Certain, if knowledge b the sword. That 

knowledge takes ,, 87 

For nature h's not back the M.<i,stodon, The Epic 36 

Watch what thou seest, and lightly b me word.' M. d' Arthur 38 

Watch what I see, and lightly b thee word.' ,, 44 

I bad thee, watch, and lightly S me word.' ,, 81 

A word could b the colour to my cheek ; Gardener's D. 196 

I will have my boy, and b him home ; Dora 122 

b me offerings of fruit and flowers : St, S, Stylites 128 

Love himself will b The drooping flower Love and Duty 23 

sweet hours that b us all things good, ,, 57 

sad hours that b us all things ill, ,, 58 

Nay, but Nature b's thee solace ; Locisley Hall 87 

my latest rival b's thee rest. ,, 89 
B truth that sways the soul of men ? Day-Dm, , Sleep, P. 52 

And b the fated fairy Prince. ,, 56 

' B the dress and put it on her, L. of Burleigh 95 

B me spices, b mo wine ; Vision of Sin 76 

Will b fair weather yet to all of us. Enoch Arden 191 

I warrant, man, that we shall b you round.' ,, 841 

and arose Eager to b them down, ,, 872 
b Their own gray hairs with sorrow to the 

grave — Aylmer's Field 176 

And b her in a whirlwind : Princess i 65 

b's our friends up from the underworld. ,, iv 45 

an' doesn b ma the aale ? N. Fanner, 0, S, 65 

The seasons h the flower again. In Metn. ii 5 

And b the firstling to the flock ; ,, 6 

So b him : we have idle dreams : ,, a; 9 

And not the burthen that they //. ,, xiiiW 

If one should b me this report, ,, xiv 1 

And all was good that Time could b, „ xxiii 18 

They b me sorrow touch'd with joy, ,, xxmii 19 

Which b's no more a welcome guest ,, scxix 5 

And b her babe, and make her boast, „ xl 26 

She often b's but one to bear, „ Iv 12 

I 6 to life, I J to death : ,, Ivi 6 

Then b an opiate trebly strong, ,, Ixxi 6 

In verse that 6's myself relief, ,, Ixxv 2 

B orchis, b the foxglove spire, ,, Ixxxiii 9 

Demanding, so to J relief ,, lxx:cv 6 

Ah, take the imperfect gift I b, ,, 117 



Bring 



64 



Broidry 



Bring {continued) B in great logs and let them lie, /// Mem. ceil 17 

Which every hour his couriers h. „ cxawi 4 

She may b me a curse. Mmul I i 73 

how God will h them about „ iv 44 

to ride forth And h the Queen ; — Com. of Arthur 449 

b him here, that I may judge the right, Garetk and L. 380 

And could not wholly h him under, ,, 1144 

To b thee back to do the battle with him. ,, 1294 

ere you wed with any, h your bride, Marr, of Geraint 228 
Call the host and bid him b Charger and palfrey.* Geraint and E. 400 

'Go thou with him and him and b it Balin and BaJan 6 

I b thee back, When I have ferreted Merlin and V. 54 

charged by Valence to h home the child. ,, 718 

one dark hour which b's remorse, ,, 763 

Joust for it, and win, and b it in an hour, Lano'lot and E. 204 

let mo b your colour back ; ,, 387 

b us where he is, and how he fares, ,, 547 

' Bind him, and b him in.' Pelleas and E. 232 

Bind him as heretofore, and b him in: ,, 271 

to flout me, when they b me in, ,, 330 

third night hence will b thee news of gold.' ,, 357 
Watch what thou setist, and lightly b me worfl.' Pass, of Arthur 206 

Watch what I see, and lightly b thee word.* ,, 212 

I bade thee, watch, and lightly b me word.' ,, 249 

b's And shows them whatsoever he accounts Lovers Tfde h 232 

b's and sets before him in rich guise ,, 247 

To b Camilla down before them all. ,, 285 

he none left here to b her back : ,, 367 

b on both the yoke Of stronger states, Tireslas 69 

God ciu"se him and b him to nought ! Despair 106 

morning b's the day I hate and fear ; The Flight 2 

which b's our Edwin home. ,, 92 
ii the old dark ages back without the faith, Lochsley //., Slxtif 137 

Moother 'ed tell'd ma to b tha down, Oiod Rod 50 

Twelve times in the year B me bliss, The Ring 6 

Hubert b's me home With April ,, 59 

once more I b you these. Bapp^y 22 

' From the South I b you balm, Prog, of Spring 66 

The shepherd b's his adder-bitten lamb, Death of (Enone 38 

B me my horse — my horse i Mechanophilus 9 

And b or chase the storm, ,, 14 

B's the Dreams about my bed, Silent Voices 2 

Bringer something more, Ab oi new things ; Ulysses 28 

BringCBt Thou b the sailor to his wife, In Mem. x 5 

C'ome fjaick, thou b all I love. ,, xvii 8 

thou b Not peace, a sword, a fire. Sir J. Oldcastte 35 
Bringeth poetess singeth, that Hesperus all things 6, Leonine Eleg, 13 

Bringing And b me down from the Hall Maud I xxi 2 

the new sun rose b the new year. Pass, of Arthur 469 

Bricging-up give his child a better b-n Enoch Arden 87 

To give his babes a better b-n, ,, 299 

It is but b u : no more than that : Princess, Pro. 129 

Brink Betwixt the green b and the running foam, Sea-fulrles 2 

now shake hands across the b Of that deep grave My life is fall 6 

barge with oar and sail Moved from the b, M. d' Arthur 266 

the woman walk'd upon the b : Sea Dreams 112 

Leapt fiery Passion from the b's of death ; Prhiccss vii 156 

And voices hail it from the b ; In Meiu. r.rxi 14 

But if a man who stands upon the b Geraint and E. 4/2 

bai^e with oar and sail Moved from the b^ Pass, of Arthur 434 

lianas that dropt to the b of his bay, The Wrecl: 73 

Briony about my feet The berried b fold.' Talking Oak 148 

fragile bindweed-bells and b rings ; Thf Brook 203 

Briony-vine b-v and ivy- wreath Ran forward Amphion 29 

Bristle {s) Figs out of thistles, silk from b's, T.ast Tournament 356 

Bristle (verb) half stands up And b'x ; Wall: to the Mall 32 

The hoar hair of the Baronet b up Aylmer's Field 42 

And b's all the brakes and thorns In Mem. crii 9 

Britain The name of B trebly great — You ask me, why 22 

And keeps our B, whole within herself. Princess, Con. 52 

Our B cannot salve a tyrant o'er. Third of Feb, 20 
■welcome Russian flower, a people's pride, To B, IT. to Marie Alex. 7 

Girt by half the tribes of B, Boddlcea 5 

call us B's barbarous populaces, ,, 7 

Tear the noble heart of B^ ,, 12 



Britain {conlitiuerl) Bark an answer, B's raven ! 
shall B light upon auguries happier ? 
Nor B's one sole God be the millionaire : 
Chief of the church in B, 
flying over many a windy wave To B, 
Roman Caesar first Invaded B, 
Brought the great faith to B 
dread Pendragon, B's Kings of kings, 
Isolt of B and his bride, 
Isolt of B dash'd Before Isolt 
for crest the golden dragon clung Of B ; 
The voice of B, or a sinking land, 
banner of B, hast thou Floated 
Nor thou in B, little Lutterworth, 



Boddicea 13 

„ 45 

Matid III oi 22 

Cum. of A rthur 454 

Man. of Geraint 338 

,. 746 

Balin and Balan 103 

Lancelot and £. 424 

Last Toammmi^nt 408 

588 

Guinevere 595 

To tlie Queen ii 24 

Def. of I/ucknow 1 

Sir J. Oldcasile 26 



Broke into iJ with Haughty war-workers Batt. of Brunanburh 120 

Makes the might of B known ; Open. I. and C. &vkib, 19 

Ji fought her sons of yore — „ 21 

B fail'd ; and never more, „ 22 

B's myriad voices call, ,, 35 

One with B, heart and soul ! ,, 38 

At times our B cannot rest. To Marq. of Ihifferin 1 

British Peal after peal, the B battle broke, Buonaparte 7 

With a stony B stare. Mand 1 xiii 22 

And curse me the B vermin, the rat ; „ II v 58 

Howiver was B farmers to stan' agean o' their feeiit. Oiod Rod 46 

Briton set His B in blown seas and storming showers. Ode on Well. 155 

Up ray B's, on my chariot, Boadicea 69 

Breton, not B : here Like a shipwreck 'd man Maud II ii 30 

Beyond the race of B's and of men. . Com. of Arthur 331 

B's, hold your own ! (repeat) Open. I. and C. E.chih. 10, 20, 30, 40 

Britoness haled the yellow-ringleted B — Boadicea 55 

Brittany ('Vcc also Breton) From overseas in 

B return'd. Last Tournament 175 

Her daintier namesake down in B — „ 265 

W.as it the name of one in B, „ 396 

He seem'd to pace the strand of B ,, 407 

Before Isolt of B on the strand, ,, 589 

Broach-turner Dish-washer and b-t, loon ! — Garetk and L. 770 

Broad Grows green and b, and takes no care, Lotos-Eaters, V. S. 28 

Make b thy shoulders to receive my weight, M. d' Arthur 164 

muscular he spread, so 6 of brea.st. ttardciier's D. 8 

Alas, I was so b of girth, TaU-ing Oak 139 

rain, Th,at makes thee b and deep ! ,, 280 

those that saunter in the b Cries Ayhner's Field 744 

I wish they were a whole Atlantic 6.* Princess, Con. 71 

Make b thy shoulders to receive my weight, Pass, of A rtkvr 332 

Broad-based B-b upon her people's will, To tlie Queen 35 

/i-b Mights of marble stairs Ran up Arabian Alghts 117 

Broad-blown b-b comeliness, red and white, Maud I xiii 'i 

Broad-brimm'd i-6 hawker of holy things, ,, x 41 

Broadcast shower the fiery grain Of freedom b Princess v 422 

Broaden Freedom slowly b's down From precedent You ast me, why 11 

Tlp b into boundless day. In Mem. :ccr 64 

J! the glowing isles of vernal blue. Pro</. of Uprinij 60 

Broaden'd Morn b on the borders of the dark, D. of F.' Women 265 

Broadening {.SVc also Ever -broadening) 4 from her 

feet, And blackening, Guinevere 81 

Broader Sun Grew b toward his death Princess Hi 364 

/; and higher than any in all the lands ! //,,/y (irail 247 

b and brit,'hter The Gleam Hying onward, Merlin and the (J. 95 

Broader-grown ''•;/ the bowers Drew the great night Princess vii 48 

Broad- faced l!-f with under-fringe of russet beard, Geraint and E. 537 

Broad-flung tide in its i-/ shipwrecking roar, Maud I Hi 11 

Broad-limb'd there alone The b-l CJods at random thrown To E. L. 15 

Broad-shoulder'd great b-s genial Englishman, Princess, (Jon. 85 

Brocade That stood from out a stiff/; Aylmer's Field 204 

He found an ancient dame in dim /) ; Marr. of Geraint Z&.\ 

Broceliande And in the wild woods of B, Merlin and ^'. 2 

Kv'n to the wild woods of /J. ,, 204 

Broider'd (*i uiso Costly-broider'd, Star-broider'd) 

* A red sleeve B with pearls,' Lancelot and E. 373 

sleeve of scarlet, b with great pearls, ,, 604 

Broidering Among her d.amsels b sat, Merlin and V. 1.38 

Broidery-frame take the b-f, and add A crimson J)ay-Itm., Pro, 15 

Broidry Itare b of the purple clover. A Dirye 38 



Brok 



Bronze 



Brok (broke) an' Charlie 'e b 'is neck, Village Wife 85 

Broke {Sa^- itJso Brok) Peal after peal, the British 

battle 6, Buonaparte 7 

A nobler yearning never b her rest The Form, the form 2 

What time the foeman's line is i, Two Voices 155 

From out my sullen heart a power B, ,, 444 

thro' wavering lights and shadows 6, Lotos-Eaters 12 
love the gleams of good that h From either side, Love thmi thy land 89 

murmur b the stillness of that air ^ Gardener s D. 147 

bit his lips, And b away. Dora 34 

She b out in praise To God, ,, 112 

I 6 a close with force and arms : Edwin Morris 131 

Bluff Harry b into the spence Talking Oak 47 

struck his staff against the rocks And b it, — Golden Year 60 

The hedge b in, the banner blew. Day- Dm., Revival 9 

The linden h her ranks and rent Amphion 33 

Warm b the breeze against the brow. The Voyage 9 

When you came in my sorrow 6 me down ; Enoch Arden 317 

with jubilant cries B from their elders, ,, 378 

bent or b The lithe reluctant boughs ,, 380 

long-winded tale, and b him short ; The Brook 109 

tide of youth B with a phosphorescence Ayhner's Field 116 

fi from a bower of vine and honeysuckle : ,, 156 

Then h all bonds of courtesy, , , 323 

/j into nature's music when they saw her. ,, 694 

Who b the bond which they desired to break, ,, 778 

you tumbled down and b The glass Sea Dreams 141 

you made and /> your dream ; ,, 143 

on those cliffs B, mixt with awful light, ,, 215 

ever when it b The'statues, ,, 223 

on the crowd B, mixt with awful light ,, 235 

His angel 4 his heart. , , 280 

nor 6, nor shunn'd a soldier's death. Princess, Pro. 38 

when the council b, I rose and past ,, i 90 

dances b and buzz'd in knots of talk ; ,,133 

.she 6 out interpreting my thoughts : ,, iii276 

b the letter of it to keep the sense. ,, iv 338 

in the furrow 6 the ploughman's head, ,, v 221 

at our disguise B from their lips, ,, 272 

cloud that dimra'd her b A genial warmth and light ,, vi 281 

courts of twilight b them up Thro' all the ,, Co7i. 113 

even if they b In thunder, silent ; Ode on We-ll. 176 

We b them on the land, we drove them Third of Feb. 30 

Right thro' the line they h ; Light Brigade 33 

Burnt and b the grove and altar Boddicea 2 

Who b our fair companionship. In Mem. xxii 13 

idly b the peace Of hearts that beat ,, Iviii 5 

But in the present b the blow. ,, Ixxxv 56 

And strangely on the silence b „ xcv 25 

Has b the bond of dying use. ,, ciy 12 

And the sunlight b from her lip ? Mavd I vi 86 

million horrible bellowing echoes b ,, // i 24 

light laugh B from Lynette, Gareth and L. 837 

there he b the sentence in his heart Geraint and E. 41 

b the bandit holds and cleansed the land. ,, 944 

Balin the stillness of a minute b Balin and Balan 51 

but God B the strong lance, Lancelot and E. 26 

She b into a little .scornful laugh : ,, 120 

till our good Arthur b The Pagan ,, 279 

when the next day b from underground, ,, 413 

heard mass, b fast, and rode away : ,, 415 

But sin b out. Ah, Christ, Holy Grail 93 

when the sun b next from under ground, ,, 328 

bore them down, And b thro' all, ,, 480 
fairy-circle wheel'd and b FIjnng, and link'd again, 

and wheel'd and b Flying, Guinevere 257 

after tempest, when the long wave b „ 290 

wicked one, who b The vast design ,, 669 

Gleams of the water-circles as they b. Lover's Tale i 67 

light methought b from her dark, dark eyes, ,, 368 

bliss, which h in light Like morning ,, ii 143 

softly as his mother b it to him — ,, iv 31 

all The guests h in upon him ,, 238 

the battle-thunder b from them all. The Revenge 49 
her Vjraiu b With over-acting, Sisters (E. and E.) 235 



Broke (continued) mother b her promise to the 
dead, 
the brute bullet b thro' the brain 
I have b their cage, no gilded one, 
silent ocean always 6 on a silent shore, 
and the dwelling b into flame ; 



Sisters (E. and E.) 252 

Def. of Lucknow 20 

Sir J. Oldcastle 3 

V. of Maddune 12 

32 



B into Britain with Haughty war-workers Batt. of Brunanburh 120 
funeral bell B on my Pagan Paradise, Tiresias 193 
For I b the bond. The Wreck 59 
a tone so rough that I b into passionate tears, ,, 122 
And we b away from the Christ, Despair 25 
heart of the mother, and b it almost ; ,,74 
B thro' the mass from below. Heavy Brigade 29 
then the tear fell, the voice b. TIte Ring 367 
light of happy marri;ige b Thro' all Death of (Enone 102 
B the Taboo, Dipt to the crater, Kapiolani 30 
Broken (See also Bridge-broken, Brokken, Heart- 
broken) Half shown, are b and withdrawn. Tioo Voices 306 
Each morn my sleep was b thro' Miller's D. 39 
Let what is b so remain. Lotos-Eaters, C, S. 80 
all the man was b with remorse ; Dora 165 
Oh, his. He was not b. Wali. to the Mail 17 
The clouds are b in the sky. Sir Galahad 73 
Spars were splinter'd ; decks were b : The Captain 49 
Mine was b, W hen that cold vapour Vision of Sin 57 
A limb was b when they lifted him ; Enoch Arden 107 
I seem so foolish and so b down. ,, 316 
every day The sunrise b into scarlet shafts ,, 592 
Enoch was so brown, so bow'd. So b — ■ ,, 704 
My grief and solitude have b me ; ,, 857 
The tented winter-field was b up Aylmer's Field 110 
A creeper when the prop is b, „ 810 
Then the great Hall was wholly b down, ,, 846 
Till like three horses that have b fence. Princess ii 386 
Your oath is b : we dismiss you : ,, iv 360 
glittering axe was b in their arms, ,, vi 51 
sanctuary Is violate, our laws b: ,,60 
Her iron will was 6 in her mind ; ,, 118 
' Our laws are J : let him enter too.' ,, 317 
It will never be b by Maud, Maud I ii 2 
This fellow hath b from some Abbey, Gareth and L. 456 
Because my means were somewhat b into Marr. of Geraint 455 
My pride is h : men have seen my fall.' „ 578 
m)' pride Is 6 down, for Enid sees my fall ! ' ,, 590 
each of whom had b on him A lance Geraint a7id E. 88 
From which old fires have b, ,, 822 
There was I b down ; ,, 851 
hast b shell, Art yet half-yolk, Balin and Balan 568 
the high purpose b by the worm. Merlin and V. 196 
these have b up my melancholy.' ,, 267 
false voice made way, b with sobs : ,, 857 
Becomes the sea-cliff pathway b short, ,, 882 
cried ' They are b, they are b ! ' Lancelot and E. 310 
It can be 6 easier. ,, 1208 
and so full. So many lances 6 — Holy Grail 331 
lance B, and his Excalibur a straw.' Last Tournament 88 
saw the laws that ruled the tournament B, ,, 161 
what music have I b, fool ? ' ,, 261 
B with Mark and hate and solitude, ,, 643 
Not to be loudly b in upon. Lover's Tale i 687 
the Spanish fleet with b sides lay round The Revenge 71 
And the pikes were all b or bent, ,, 80 
My sleep was b besides with dreams In the Child. Hosp. 65 
I have not b bread for fifty hours. Sir J. Oldcastle 199 
With armies so 6 A reason for bragging Batt, of Brunanburh 82 
And Hope will have b her heart, Despair 92 
that poor link With earth is b, Tlie Ring 476 
wait on one so b, so forlorn ? Romney's R. 17 
We return'd to his cave — the link was b — Bandit's Death 29 
Broken-kneed See Brokken-kneead 

Broken-wise Peering askance, and muttering b-ir. Merlin and V. 100 

Brokken (broken) as if 'c'll 'a b 'is neck, Owd Roa 63 
Brokken-kneead (broken-kneed) an' the 

mare b-k, Churcli-wardcn, etc. 4 

Bronze on his right Stood, all of massiest b ; Balin and Balan 364 



Bronzed 



66 



Brother 



Bronzed on the cheek, And bruised and b, 
Brooch Pull off, pull off, the h of gold, 

read and earn our prize, A golden h : 
Brood (s) If there were many Lilias in the 6, 

tell her. Swallow, that thy h is flown : 

He sees his h about thy knee ; 

Because her b is stol'n away. 

O sound to rout the b of cares, 

Her own 6 lost or dead, 

Heathen, the b by Hengist left ; 
Brood (verb) with downcast eyes we muse and h. 

About him Vs the twilight dim : 

To muse and b and live again in memory, 

That b's above the fallen sun, 

happy birds, that change their sky To build and h ; 

nevermore to b On a horror of shatter'd limbs 

sunshine seem'd to b More warmly on the heart 

What use to fi ? this life of mingled pains 
Brooded stillness of that air Which b round about her : 

while she b thus And grew half -guilty 

tender love Of him she b over. 

B one master-passion evermore, 
Broodeth But where the sunbeam b warm, 
Brooding ragged rims of thunder b low, 

Sit b in the ruins of a life, 

Across my fancy, 6 warm, 

but h turn The book of scorn, 

wordless 6's on the wasted cheek — 

But b on the dear one dead. 

But over all things b slept 

felt that tempest h round his heart, 

There, b by the central altar. 

She that in her heart is h 
Brook (s) (>*'• also Beck, Mountain-brook, Yabbok 

brook) Past Yabbok b the livelong night, Clear-headed friend 27 



Lancelot and E. 259 

Lady Clare 39 

Princess Hi 301 

„ Pro. 146 

,, iv 108 

582 

In Mem. xxi 28 

,, Ixxxix 17 

Com. of Arthur 28 

Gruinevere 16 

Sonnet to 1 

Tico Voices 263 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 65 

To J. S. 51 

In. Mem. cxv 16 

Maud I i 55 

Lover's Tale i 327 

To Mary Boyle 49 

Gardener's t). 148 

Guineivre 407 

Loivr's Tale i 617 

a 60 

In Mem. xci 14 

Palaee of Art 75 

Love and Duty 12 

Day-Dm., Pro. 10 

Princess v 141 

„ mi 112 

In Mem. :cxxmi 17 

,, IxxviU 7 

Geraint and E. 11 

Ana'ent Saqe 33 

LocJcsleij H., Sixty '23 



h that loves To purl o'er matted cress 

deep b groan'd beneath the mill ; 

I thirsted for the Vs. the showers : 

long b falling thro' the clov'n ravine 

mountain b's, I am the daughter 

' The torrent b's of hallow'd Israel 

and leap the rainbows of the b's, 

Here, by this b, we parted ; 

yet the b he loved, 

' 6, ' he says, ' babbling J, ' 

and the b, why not ? replies. 

Philip's farm where b and river meet. 

Philip chatter'd more than b or bird ; 

Beyond the ft, waist-deep in meadow-sweet. 

and bowing o'er the b A tonsured head 

Little about it stirring save a b 1 

where the b Vocal, with here and there a silence, 

part were drown'd within the whirling b : 

Cataract b's to the ocean run, 

b's of Eden mazily murmuring, 

Oh is it the 6, or a pool. 

Spring that .swells the narrow b's, 

The b alone far-off was heard. 

On yon swoU'n h that bubbles fast 

The b shall babble down the plain, 

slopes a wild b o'er a little stone, 

a broad b o'er a shingly bed Brawling, 

And at the inrunning of a little b 

By grove, and garden-lawn, and rushing &, 

saw deep lawns, and then a b, 

and o'er the b Were apple-trees, and apples by the b Fallen, 

But even while I drank the b, 

Stay'd in the wandering warble of a i : 

Blaze by the rushing b or .silent well. 

blue valley and the glistening b'.s, 

With falling b or blossom'd bu.sh — 

Gives birth to a brawling b, 

echoes of the hollow-banked b's 

the chillness of the sprinkled b Smote 

black b's Of the midfore.st heard me — 



Ode to Memory 58 

Miller's D. 113 

Fatinui 10 

(Enone 8 

37 

n. ofF. irorn'ralSl 

Lochsley Hall 171 

The Brook 1 

„ 15 

„ 20 

„ 22 

„ 38 

„ .51 

„ 118 

„ 199 

Aylmer's Field 32 

145 

Princess, Pro. 47 

Thf Islet 17 

Miltun 10 

Windaio, On the Hill 4 

In Mem. Ix-xxv 70 

„ a;cj)7 

,, xcix 6 

„ ci 10 

Marr. of Qeraint 77 

248 

Lancelot and E. 1388 

Holy Orail 230 

380 

383 

387 

Last Tonrnamimt 254 

Gninevere 400 

Lover's Tale i 331 

405 

„ 526 

„ .566 

6.33 

a 11 



Brook (s) (coniinaed) I cast them in the noisy h 

beneath, Lover's Tale ii 41 

moanings in the forest, the loud 6, ,, 114 

b's glitter'd on in the light without sound, V. of Maeldune 13 

I found these cousins often by the 6, The Ring 158 

b that feeds this lakelet murmur'd ' debt,' ,, 171 

following her old pastime of the b, „ 354 

the secret splendour of the b's. Prog, of Spring 21 

thunder of the b Sounded ' (Enone ' ; Death of (Enone 23 
Brook (verb) I must b the rod And chastisement Supp. Confessions 107 

I would not b ray fear Of the other : D, of F. Women 154 

We b no further insult but are gone.' Princess vi 342 

shall I 6 to be supplicated ? Boadicea 9 

I scarce could b the strain and stir In Mem. xv 12 

Who cannot 6 the shadow of any lie.' Gareth and L. 293 

I cannot b to gaze upon the dead. ' Balin and Balan 586 

I cannot b to see your beauty marr'd Pelleas and E. 298 

thine eyes not b in forest-paths, Prog, of Spring 31 

Brook 'd B not the expectant terror of her heart, Enoch Arden iSS 

but she b no more : Aylmer's Field 798 

She b it not ; but wrathful, Lucretius 14 

She the appeal B not, but clamouring out Princess vi 140 

until the little maid, who b No silence, Guinevere 159 

Brooking b not the Tarquin in her veins, Lucretius 237 

peculiar treasure, b not Exchange or currency : Lover's Tale i 447 
Brooks B, for they call'd you so that knew you best, 

Old B, who loved .so well to mouth To W. H. Broohfield 1 
Broom walks were stript as bare as b's. Princess, Pro. 184 
Gilded with b, or shatter'd into spires, Lover's Tale i 400 
Broth wicked b Confused the chemic labour Lucretius 19 
Brother (See also Brethren, Soldier-brother, Twin- 
brother) my b's they : B's in Christ — Supp. Cmifessions 28 
vexed eddies of its wayward b : Isabel 33 
Each to each is dearest b ; Madeline 21 
Oh rest ye, b mariners, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 128 
1 knew your b : his mute dust I honour To J. S. 29 
Who miss the b of your youth .' ,, 59 
Thy b's and immortal souls. Love thou thy land 8 
I and he, B's in Art ; Gardener's D. 4 
She is my b's daughter : Dora 17 
Come, blessed b, come. St. S. Stylites 204 
Sun flies forward to his b Sun ; Golden Year 23 
Men, my b's, men the workers, Lucivlei/ Hall 117 
b's of the weather stood Stock-still U'i/l fl'atir. 135 
Hob-and-nob with /) Death ! ]'isiiin of Sin 194 
My dearest b, Edmund, sleeps, The Brook 187 
My b James is in the harvest-field : ,, 227 
Leolin, his J, living oft With Averill, Aylmer's Field 57 
his, a b's love, that hung With wings ,. 1.38 
thro* the bright lawns to his i'ff ran, ,, 341 
' B, for I have loved you more as son Than b, ,, 351 
b, where two fight The strongest wins, ,, 364 
' i, I am grieved to learn your grief — ,, 398 
How low his b's mood had fallen, , . 404 
Sent to the harrow'd b, praying him ,, 607 
shall thy 6 m.an, the Lord from Heaven, ,, 667 
they see no men, Not ev'n her b Arac, Princess i 153 
■ My b '.' ' Well, my sister.' ,, ii 188 
Here lies ah by a sister slain, ,, 208 
That was fawn's blood, not b's, ,, 275 
be swerved from right to save A prince, a & ? , , 291 
/give thee to death My b ! ,, 308 
Till, one of those two b's, half aside ,, v 302 
' O i, you have known the pangs we felt, ,, 374 
B's, the woman's Angel guards you, , , 410 
' He .saved my life : my b slew him for it.' ,, vi 108 
to wait upon him. Like mine own b. ,, 299 
Help, father, b, help ; „ 305 
' Your 6, Lady, — Florian, — ask for him ,, 313 
but the Prince Her b came ; ,, 345 
Did those twin b's, risen again ,, vii 89 
My friend, the b of my love ; In Mem. ix 16 
More than my b's are to me. ,, 20 
' Where wert thou, b, those four days ?' ,, xxxi 
Roves from the living 6's face, ,, x.ccii 






Brother 



67 



Brought 



Brother (cnntiimnl) ' More than my b's are to me,' — In Mem. Ixxix 1 
I met her to-day with her 6, but not to her h I bow'd : Mavd I iv 14 
and chuckle, and grin at a b's shame ; ,, 29 

Her 6, from whom I keep aloof, ,, vl 46 

Blithe would her b's acceptance be. , , x27 

All, all upon the li. ,, xiii 43 

her b lingers late With a roystering company) ,, xiv 14 

Her b is coming back to-night, ,, xix 1 

only Maud an(l the b Hung over her dying bed — ,, 35 

This h had laugh 'd her down, ,, 60 

her b comes, like a blight On my fresh hope, ,, 102 

her b ran in his rage to the gate, ' ,, // 1 12 

A cry for a b's blood : ,, 34 

' that ye had some b, pretty one, C(ym, of Arthur 335 

my husband's b had my son Thrall'd in his castle, (jtirctk and L. 357 
Our noblest b, and our truest man, ,, 565 

second b in their fool's parable — ,, 1004 

' What doest thou, b, in my marches here ? ' ,, 1034 

Hath overthrown thy b, and hath his arms.' ,, 1037 

the third /-> shouted o'er the bridge, ,, 1096 

My b and my better, this man here, Balin and Balan 54 

Embracing Balin, ' Good my b, hear ! ,, 139 

on his dying b cast himself Dying ; ,, 593 

• B, I dwelt a day in Pellam's hall : ,, 605 

* /* ' answer'd Balin ' woe is me ! ,, 618 
darken thine, Goodnight, true b.' ,, 626 
' Goodnight, true b here ! goodraorrow there ! ,, 628 
two ^'5, one a king, had met And fought Lancelof and E. 39 
each had slain his 6 at a blow ; . , 41 
brought the yet-unblazon'd shield. His 6'5 ; ,, 380 
rosy-kindled with her b's kiss — ,, 393 
Sir Modred's h, and the child of Lot, „ 558 
Came on her b with a happy face ,, 791 
Full ill then should I quit your b's love, ,, 944 
the b's heard, and thought With shuddering, ,, 1021 
' Sweet 6's, yesternight I seem'd ,, 1034 
' Fret not yourself, dear i, nor be wroth, ,, 1074 
' 6, I have seen this yew-tree smoke. Holy Grail 18 
what drove thee from the Table Round, My 6 ? ,,29 
' Sweet b, I have seen the Holy Grail : ,, 107 
&, fast thou too and pray. And tell thy b knights to fast 

and pray, 
and himself her h more than I. 
' Sister or b none had he ; 
fe. In our great hall there stood 
6, had you known our mighty hall, 
A, had you known our hall within, 
A, when I told him what had chanced, 
(/j, the King was hard upon his knights) 
fe, had you known our Camelot, 
'O b,' ask'd Ambrosius, — 
b, saving this Sir Galahad, 
my b. Why wilt thou shame me to confess 
was the one, B, and that one only, 

me, my b ! but one night my vow 
For, 6, so one night, because they roll 
' And that can I, B, and truly ; 
/.', I need not tell thee foolish words, — 
Art thou the purest, b ? 
b, thou nor I have made the world ; 
is the King thy )> fool ? ' 
ay, my b fool, the king of fools ! 
A goodly b of the Table Round 
Slain was the b of my paramour 
So h, pluck and spare not.' 
' B,' she said, ' let this be call'd 

1 was as the b of her blood, 
deem'd I wore a b's mind : she call'd me b 
Deem that I love thee but as b's do. 
Praise to our Indian 6's, 



Drove me and my good b's home in chains, 
He with his b, Edmund Atheling, 
Christ, our human Ii and friend, 
the tears, b, mine or thine. 
Sisters, i's— and the beasts — 



» 125 

„ 142 

„ 143 

„ 166 

225 

„ 246 

„ 271 

299 

339 

540 

„ 561 

„ 566 

579 

607 

685 

712 

855 

Last Tournament 192 

203 

352 

354 

431 

448 

Lover's Talc i 351 

461 

741 
,. 767 

Drf. of Lvchnoi" 69 



ColvmMis 134 

Ball, of Brunanburk 5 

Despair 25 

Anciait Sage 186 

Lockslet/ II. , SUti/ 102 



Brother {conlinued) Rip your b's' voices open, Loehsley H., Sixty 141 

True h, only to be known By those who love Pre/, Poem Broth. S. 7 

Sons and b's that have sent. Open, I, and O. Exhib. 3 

B's, must we part at last ? „ 32 

Is b of the Dark one in the lowest, Demeter and P, 95 

He, the b of this Darkness, ,, 116 

Will my Indian b come ? Romney's R. 143 

Well spake thy b in his hymn to heaven Atbar's Lream 27 

Meanwhile, my b's, work, and wield Mechanophihis 29 

Father, and my B, and my God ! Doubt and Prayer 8 

Brother-brute ever butted his rough b-b For lust Lucretius 197 

Brother -hands I, clasping b-h, aver I could not, In Mem. Ixxxo 102 

Brotherhood And all men work in noble b. Ode Inter. Exhib. 38 

To tight the b of Day and Night— Gareth and L. 857 

hast thou so defamed Thy h Pelleas and E. 322 

hath bound And sworn me to this b ',' „ 449 

Unlawful and disloyal b— Sisters (E. and E.) 174 

Brother-in-law that mock-sister there — B-i-l „ 173 

Brother-knight Lo ! he hath slain some h-k, Balin and Balan 549 

Brother-like kiss'd her with all pureness, b-l, Geraint and E. 884 

Brother-oak honours that. Thy famoiLs b-o. Talking Oak 296 

Brother-sister are you That b-s Psyche, Pnncess ii 254 

Brother-slayer Not from the skeleton of a b-s, Last Tournament 47 

Brother-star b-s, why shine ye here so low ? Gareth and L. 1097 

Brother-worm and its last b-vj will have fled Despair 85 

Brought {See also Browt, Far-brought) Is not my 

human pride b low ? Su})]}. Confessions 14 

from the outward to the inward b, Eledrurre 4 

The oriental fairy b, ,,14 

I marvell'd how the mind was b To anchor Tioo Voices 458 

slowly was my mother h To yield consent Miller's D. 137 

Althouigh the loss had b us pain, ,, 229 

light-foot Iris b it yester-eve, (Enone 83 

I won his love, I b him home. The Sisters 14 

and b Into the gulfs of sleep. D. of F, Women 51 

Where'er I came 1 6 calamity.' ,, 96 

then at my request He b it ; The Ejiic 48 
every morning b a noble chance. And every chance 

b out a noble knight. M. d' Arthur 230 

till Autumn b an hour For Eustace, Gardener's D. 207 

B out a dusky loaf that smelt of home, A udley Court 22 

his bailiff b A Chartist pike. Walk, to the Mail 70 

b the night In which we sat together Lore and Duty 59 

all the mothers b Their children, Godiva 14 

The pint, you b me, was the best Will Water, 75 

Lord Ronald h a lily-white doe Lady Clare 3 

lily-white doe Lord Ronald had b „ 61 

then with what .she b Buy goods and stores — Enoch Arden 137 

b the stinted commerce of those days ; ,, 817 

letter which he b, and swore Iiesides Aylmer's Field 522 

She b strange news. Sea Dreams 267 

which he b, and I Dived in a hoard of tales Princess, Pro. 28 

which b My book to mind : ,, 119 

these b back A present, a great labour „ i 43 

He b it, and himself, a sight to shako „ 200 

She b us Academic silks, ^ „ ii 16 

' I 6 a message here from Lady Blanche.' ,, ..?1^ 

from the Queen's dece.ase she i her ui>. ,, iit 86 

— or b her chain'd, a slave, ,, v 139 

Home they b her warrior dead : ,, 'OT 1 

B from under every star. Ode Inter. Exhib. 25 

And bread from out the houses b. Spec, of Iliad 6 

As tho' they b but merchants' bales, In Mem. xiii 19 

Such precious relics b by thee ; ,, xmi 18 

And he that b him back is there. „ xxxii 4 

He b an eye for all he saw ; ,, Ixxxix 9 

she i the harp and flung A ballad ,, ...27 

And b a summons from the sea : „ ciii 16 

Ijarge elements in order b, „ cxii 13 

and b to understand A sad astrology, Maud I xviii 35 

B Arthur forth, and set him in the hall, Com, of Arthur 229 

Or b by Merlin, who, they say, ,, 347 

B down a momentary brow. Gareth and L, 653 

champion thou hast /( from Arthur's hall? ,, 916 

ere his horse was b, Glorying ; ,> 934 



Brought 



68 



Brow 



Brought (continued) b a helm With but a drying 
evergreen 
Gareth b him grovelling on his knees, 
Enid b sweet cakes to make them cheer, 
and he b me to a goodly house ; 
like a madman b her to the court, 
promise, that whatever bride I b, 
b a mantle down and wrapt her in it, 
Prince had b his errant eyes Home 
And wine and food were li, 
as they b upon their forays out 
men b in whole hogs and quarter beeves, 
they b report ' we hardly found, 
who first B the great faith to Britain 
b By holy Joseph hither, 
b report of azure lands and fair, 
as he That b her hither. 
To save thy life, have b thee to thy death, 
miss'd, and h Her own claw back. 
He lightly scatter'd theirs and b her off. 
He h, not found it therefore : 
I by mere mischance have 6, my shield, 
red sleeve Broider'd with pearls,' and b it ; 
Keturning h the yet-unblazon'd shield, 
And b his horse to Lancelot where he lay. 
the shield was b, and Gawain saw 
have b thee, now a lonely man Wifeless 
.saw the barge that h her moving down, 
Joseph, journeying B to Glastonbury, 
b thee here to this poor house of ours 
they fell from, b us to the hall. 
Joseph b of old to Glastonbury ? ' 
bounden straight, and so they h him in. 
rose up, and bound, and b him in. 
Waited, until the third night b a moon 



Gareth and L. 1115 

„ 1124 

Marr. of Oeraint 388 

■ „ 713 

725 

783 

824 

Geraint and E. 24» 

289 

567 

602 

Balin and Balan 94 

103 

112 

,. 168 

187 

600 

Merlin and V. 499 

664 

719 

Lancelot and E. 189 

373 

379 

493 

662 

1370 

1391 

Holy Grail 51 

„ 617 

„ 720 

735 

PdUaii and E. 2:36 

„ 288 

393 



Brow (continued) a i of pearl Tressed with 
redolent ebony. 
Even as a maid, whose stately b 
Her beautiful bold b, 
With thy soften'd, shadow'd b, 
wearing on my swarthy Ws The garland 
His broad clear b in sunlight glow'd ; 
From b and bosom slowly down 
Look up, the fold is on her h. 
blow Before him, striking on my h. 
and the charm of married l/s,^ 



b A maiden babe ; which Arthur pitying took. Last Tournament 20 

b to adorn her with. The jewels, ,, 715 

when both were b to full accord, ,, 722 

And hither b by Tristram for his last ,, 747 

Modred b His creatures to the basement Guinevere 103 

and my tears have // me good : ,, 202 

he that b The heathen back among us, Pa,is. of Arthur 151 
every morning b a noble chance. And every 

chance b out a noble knight. ,, 398 

Looking on her that b him to the light : Lover's Tale i 160 

the shuddering moonlight 6 its face ,, 650 

rare or fair Was b before the guest : , , tv 204 

He slowly b them back to Lionel. ,, 371 

caught and b him in To their charm'd circle, ,, 376 

For we h them all aboard. The Revenge 19 

On whom I 6 a strange unhappiness, Sisters (E. and E.) 89 

So took her thence, and b her here, ,, 267 

He had h his ghastly tools : In the. Child. Hasp. 69 

Hast thou b bread with thee '< Sir J. Oldcmtle 198 

h out a broad sky Of dawning over — Columbus 77 

Whatever wealth I b from that new world ,, 101 

I had b your Princes gold enough ,, 105 

I b From Solomon's now-recover'd Ophir ,, 111 

This creedless people will be h to Christ ,, 189 

That day my nurse had b me the child. The Wrech 59 

Dead ! ' Is it he then b so low ? ' Dead Prophet 6 

Until I b thee hither, DennMer and P. 8 

1 b you to that chamber on your The Ring 129 

I b you, you remember, these roses, Happy 73 

b you down A length of staghorn-moss, Romney's R. 78 

' hast tlum b us down a new Kor^n Ahbar's Dream 116 

when I met you first — when he h you ! — Charity 9 

Brow This lawel greenfrfrnm the b's To the Queen 7 

Among the thorns that girt Thy b, Supp. Confessions 6 

when with b's Propt on thy knees, „ 69 

An image with profulgent b's, ,, 145 

Upon her bed, across her b. Mariana 56 

Falsehood shall bare her plaited h : Clear-headed friend 11 

Frowns perfect-sweet along the /* Madeline 15 
o'erblacki's drops down A sudden-curved frown: (repeat) ,, 34,46 



Arabian Nights 137 

Ode to Memory 13 

The Poet 38 

Adeline 46 

Kale 23 

L. of Shalott Hi 28 

Mariana in tlie S.\i 

Two Voij:es 192 

Fatima 25 

(Enoiu 76 



drew From her warm b's and bosom her deep hair ,, 177 

steep our b's in slumber's holy balm ; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 21 

Whereto the other with a downward i : D.ofF. Women \V} 

lying dead, my crown about my b's, ,, 162 

dropping bitter tears against his h M. d' Arthur 211 

But the full day dwelt on her b's, Gardener's D. 136 

Love with knit b's went by, ,, 245 

whose bald b's in silent hours become <S(. S. StylUes 165 

I waited long ; My b's are ready. „ 206 

glimmer steals From thy pure b's, Tithomts 35 

Her sweet face from b to chin : L- of Burleigh 62 

Warm broke the breeze against the b. The Voyage 9 

A band of pain across my b ; The Letters 6 

sleepy light upon their b's and lips — Visioii of Sin 9 

we know the hue Of that cap upon her b's. ,, 142 

And gain'd a laurel for your /) Yon might have won 3 

Annie with her h's against the wall Enoch Arden 314 

o'er his bent b's linger'd Averill, Aylmer's Field 625 

often placed upon the sick man's b ,, 700 

breathing down From over her arch'd b's, Prvncess ii 39 

and the Roman b's Of Agrippina. ,, 84 

gaunt old baron with his beetle b Sun-shaded ,, 240 

Psyche, wont to bind my throbbing b, „ 250 

Star-sisters answering under crescent b's ; ,, 428 

lilylike Melissa droop'd her b's ; ,, iv 161 

manlike, but his b's Had sprouted, ,, 204 

With hooded b's I crept into the hall, ,, 225 

made the single jewel on her b Burn ,, 273 

till over b And cheek and bosom brake ,, 382 

raised the cloak from b's as pale and smooth ,, v 73 

veil'd her b's, and prone she sank, ,, 107 

she laid A feeling finger on my b's, „ i>i 121 

With b to b like night and evening ,, 131 

fear not ; breathe upon my b's ; ,, mi 353 

King bent low, with hand on b. The Victim 53 
gladness even crown'd The purple b's of Olivet. Jn Memi, axcci 12 

Urania speaks with darken'd ft : ,, xxxmi 1 

I took the thorns to bind my b's, „ Ixix 7 

Lift as thou may'st thy burthen'd b's „ Ixxii 21 

So, dearest, now thy b's are cold, ,, Ixxiv 5 

turn'd To black and brown on kindred b's. „ Ixxix 16 

fan my h's and blow The fever from my cheek, ,, Ixxxvi 8 

Be large and lucid round thy b. ,, xei 8 

And enter in at breast and b, ,, cxxii 11 

Broad b's and fair, a fluent hair and fine, Gareth and L. 464 

a h May-blossom, and a cheek of apple-blossom, ,, 588 

Brought down a momentary h. „ 653 

Then seeing cloud upon the mother's b, Marr. of Geraint 777 

with droopt b down the long glades he rode ; Balin arid Balan 311 

drawing down the dim disastrous h „ 597 

a wizard b bleach 'd on the walls : Merlin and V. 597 
two brethren slowly with bent h's 

Accompanying, Lancelot and E. 1138 

kiss'd her quiet b's, and saying „ 1150 

Arthur, who beheld his cloudy b's, ,, 1354 

the circlet of the jousts Bound on her b, Pelleas and E. 435 

circlet of the tourney round her b's, „ 454 

under her black h's a swarthy one Laugh'd Last Tourtuanent 216 

laid His b's upon the drifted leaf and dream'd. ,, 406 

a b Like hillsnow high in heaven, ,, 666 

dropping bitter tears against a 6 Pass, of Arlhtir 379 

To pass my hands across my b's, Lovei''s Tale i 31 

clear h, bulwark of the precious brain, ,, 130 

brood More warmly on the heart than on the b. ,, 328 



Brow 



69 



Bugle 



Brow (mntinved) for her b's And mine made garlands Lover's Tale i 342 

Beyond the nearest mountain's bosky b's, „ 396 

knotted thorns thro' my unpaining b's, „ 620 

sprinkled brook Smote on my b's, ,, 634 

great crown of beams about his b's — „ 672 

walk'd abreast with me, and veil'd his b, ,, ii 86 

and from his b drew back His hand to push „ 92 

about my b Her warm breath floated „ 140 

Upon my fever'd h's that shook and throbb'd „ Hi 7 

walk'd behind with one who veil'd his b. ,, 12 

Cold were his b's when we kiss'd him — Def. of Lii.chiow 12 

in your raised h's I read Some wonder Columlnis 1 

Why, what a b was there ! Tlie Wreck 48 

The broad white ft of the Isle— „ 135 

dreamer stoopt and kiss'd her marble b. LocMcij H., Sidy 38 

out of the field, And over the ft and away. Heavy Brigade 64 

Unfurnish'd b's, tempestuous tongues — Freedom 38 

But seen upon the silent ft when life Bappy 52 

when I let him kiss my i ; ,, 65 

round her b's a woodland culver flits, Prog, of Spring 18 

till the heat Smote on her ft, Death of tEnone 98 

Me they front With sullen ft'.9. Akbar's Dream 52 
Brow-beat while the worn-out clerk DJj's his desk 

below. To J. M. K. 12 

Brow-bound eyes, lib with burning gold. D. of F. Womeyi 128 

Brow'd Sec Beautiful-brow'd, Dark-brow'd, Large-brow'd 

Brow-high the hemlock, li-b, did strike my forehead Lover's Tale ii 19 

Brown in a silent shade of laurel ft Apart A lexander 9 

Her streaming curls of deepest ft Mo.riana in the S. 16 

Ji, looking hardly human, strangely clad, Enoch Arden, 638 

Enoch was so ft, so bow'd, ,, 703 

beauties every shade of ft and fair Princess ii 437 

all her autumn tresses falsely ft, ,, 449 

I watch the twilight falling ft To F. D. Maurice 14 

To black and ft on kindred brows. In Mem. Ixxix 16 

park and suburb under ft Of lustier leaves ; ,, xcmii2i 

Unloved, that beech will gather ft, ,, ci 3 

bracken so bright and the heather so ft, June. Bracken, etc. 3 

Browsed ft by deep-udder'd kine. Gardener's D. 46 

Browt (brought) I ft what tha seeas stannin' theer, North. Cobbler 70 

ft me the booots to be cobbled ,, 94 

So I ft tha down, an' I says Owd Rod 97 

I ft 'im down, an' we got to the barn, ,, 103 

An' I ft Roii round, but Moother ,, 113 

Braise Hard-won and hardly won with ft and blow, Lancelot and E. 1165 

Braised cursed and scom'd, and ft with stones : Two Voices 222 

that there Lie ft and raaim'd. Princess vi 72 

Had ft the herb and crush'd the grape. In Mem. xx^yo 23 

.swordcut on the cheek. And ft and bronzed, Lancelot and E. 259 

and so left him ft And batter'd, Pelleas and E. 546 

Nor ft the wildbird's egg. Lover's Tale ii 21 

ft and butted with the shuddering War-thunder Tiresias 99 

Brunanburh Slew with the sword-edge 

There by Ii, Bail, of Brnnanhurh 10 

Brunelleschi Arno, and the dome Of B ; The Brook 190 

Brunette A ')uick ft, well-moulded. Princess ii 106 

Brush (pencil) took his ft and blotted out the bird. Merlin and V. 478 
Brush (tail of fox) ' Peter had the ft. My 

Peter, tirst : ' Aylmer's Field 254 

Brash (verb) to ft the dew From thine own lily, Supp. Confessions 84 

Brush 'd ft Thro' the dim meadow toward his A yhner's Field 530 

when, this gad-fly ft aside, Princess v 414 

and ft My fallen forehead in their to and fro. Lover's Tale i 700 

Brushing And ft ankle-deep in flowers. In Mem., hyxxix, 49 

with his brandish 'd plume /> his instep, Ueraint and £. 360 

Brushwood elm-tree-boles did stoop and lean Upon 

the dusky ft D. of F. Women 58 
Brute (See also Brother-brute) Take my ft, and 

lead him in, Visirni of Sin 65 

Thou madest Life in man and ft; In Mem., Pro. 6 

No longer half-akin to ft, ,, Con. 133 

he had not been a Sultan of b's, Mand II v 81 

b's of mountain back That carry kings Merlin and V. 576 

great and sane and simple race of b's Pelleas a?id E. 480 

Come from the 6, poor souls — Despair 36 



Brute (con<j«i'«/) no souls — and to die with the 6 — Despair ZG 

and burn the kindlier b's alive. Locksley H., Sixty 96 

B's, the b's are not your wrongers — ,, 97 

let the house of a ft to the soul of a man, By an Evolution. 1 

If my body come from b's, (repeat) ,, 5, 13 

I, the finer ft rejoicing in my hounds, ,, 7 

and rule thy Province of the ft. ,, 16 

these Are like wild b's new-caged — Akbar's Dream 50 

The Ghost of the B that is walking The Dawn 23 

Brutus (Lucius Junius) -S'fe Lucius Junius Brutus 

Bubble (s) watch'd Or seem'd to watch the dancing ft, Princess Hi 24 

colour'd ft bursts above the abyss Romney's R. 52 

Bubble (verb) I ft into eddying bays, Tlie Brook 41 

On yon swoll'n brook that b's fast Li Mem. xcix 6 

And yet b's o'er like a city, with gossip, Mand I iv 8 

Bubbled at mine ear B the nightingale Princess iv 266 

The milk that ft in the pail. In Mem. Ixxxix 51 

oilily ft up the mere. Ga/reih and L. 816 

Bubbling See Life-bubbling 

Bublin' (young unfledged bird) An' haiife on 

'im bare as a ft.' Owd. Rod 102 

Bucket rope that haled the h's from the well, St. S. Stylites 64 

helpt to pass a ft from the well To Mary Boyle 39 

Bnckled B with golden clasps before ; Sir L. atid Q. G. 25 

Buckler The brand, the ft, and the spear — Two Voices 129 

Clash the darts and on the ft beat Boddicea 79 

snatch'd a sudden ft from the Sijuire, Balin and Ba/an 554 

Bud (s) (*(• also Chestnut-bud, Sea-bud) While 

thou abodest in the ft. Two Voices 158 

chestnuts, when their ft'5 Were gli-stening Miller's D. 60 

flowers, and h's and garlands gay. May Queen 11 
folded leaf is woo'd from out the ft Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 26 

Sweet as new h's in Spring. D. of F. Women 272 

all-too-full in ft For puritanic stays : Talking Oak 59 

kisses balmier than half-opening ft'5 Of April, Titkonns 59 

In 6 or blade, or bloom, may find, Day-Dm., Moral 10 

burst In carol, every ft to flower, ,, V Envoi 44 

While life was yet in ft and blade, Princess i 32 

' Pretty ft ! Lily of the vale ! ,, m 192 

ft ever breaks into bloom on the tree. The Islet 32 

longs to burst a frozen ft And flood In Mevu Ixxxiii 15 

when her life was yet in ft, ,, Con, 33 

flower tell What sort of ft it was, Lover's Tale i 152 

from within Burst thro' the heated h's, ,, 320 

No ft, no leaf, no flower, no fruit „ 725 

and all smells of ft And foliage from the dark ,, Hi 5 

spies the summer thro' the winter ft, Aneient Sage 74 

fleets the shower. And burst the ft's, Early Spring 14 

' your pretty ft. So blighted here, Tlie Ring 316 

Thy warmths from ft to ft Accomplish Prog, of Spring 113 

Bud (verb) And rugged barks begin to ft. My life is full 18 

times, when some new thought can ft. Golden Year 27 

out of tyranny tyranny ft'-s. Boddicea 83 

And b'.i and lilossoms like the rest. In Mem. cxv 20 
Budded See New-budded, Ruby-budded 

Buddhist Brahmin, and B, Christian, and Parsee, Akbar's Dream 25 

Bude the thundering shores of B and Bos, Guinevere 291 

Buffet (s) with a stronger ft he clove the helm Gareth and L. 1406 

Swung from his brand a windy ft Geraint and E. 90 

Buffet (verb) echo flaji And ft round the hills. Golden Year 77 

Strove to ft to land in vain. Princess iv 185 
Buffeted &c Tempest-buffeted 

Bugle (adj.) all the ft breezes blew Reveillee In Man. IxviiiJ 

Bugle (b) Aloud the hollow ft blomng, Oriana 17 

Loud, loud rung out the b's brays, ,, 48 

A mighty silver ft hung, L. of Shalott Hi 16 

Blow, ft, blow, set the wild echoes (repeat) Princess iv 5, 17 

Blow, ft ; answer, echoes, dying, (repeat) „ 6, 12 

and bray of the long horn And serpent-throated ft, „ v 253 

With blare of ft, clamour of men. Ode on Well. 115 

Warble, ft, and trumpet, blare ! ir. to Alexandra 14 

March with banner and ft and fife Maud I vW 

raised a ft hanging from his neck, Pelleas and E. 364 

waits below the wall. Blowing his ft ,, 381 
and on shield A spear, a harp, a ft— Last Tournament 174 



Bugle 



70 



Buried 



Bugle (s) {conti7iue()) B's and drums in the darkness, Def. nf Lnchnow 76 

Bugie-hom belted hunter blew His wreathed i-A. Palace of Art Qi 

when you want me, sound upon the b-h. Locksley Hall *2 

call me, sounding on the b-h, ,, 145 

Build b up all My sorrow with my song, CEnone 39 

built When men knew how to b, Edwin Morris 7 

I would h Far off from men a college Priwess, Pro. 134 

She had founded ; they must b. „ ii 145 

I, that have lent my life to b up yours, „ iv 351 

b some plan Foursquare to opposition.' ,, v 230 

On God and Godlike men we b our trust. Ode cm Well. 266 

h's the house, or digs the grave, Jn Mem. xx:iym, 14 

change their sky To b and brood ; ,, cxv 16 

Gave him an isle of marsh whereon to b ; Holy frrail 62 

he groan'd, ' ye b too high.' Pelleas aiid E. 555 

b a wall betwixt my life and love, Eover's Tale i 176 

none but Gods could /; this house Ancieiii Sage 83 

Builded The house was b of the earth. Deserted House 15 

Building like enow They are b still, Gareth and L. 276 
Built {See also Belt, Half-built, Low-built, Sand- 
built, Woman-built) ft up everywhere An 

under-roof Dying Swan 3 

1 />' my soul a lordly pleasure-house. Palace of Art 1 

Thereon I 6 it Brm. „ 9 

In this great mansion, that is b for me, ,, 19 

' j\Iy spacious mansion b for nie, ,, 234 

palace towers, that are So lightly, beautifully b: ,, 294 

ft When men knew how to build, Edwin Mi/rris 6 

And ft herself an everlasting name. (jodiva 79 

B for pleasure and for state. L. of Burleigh 32 

ft their castles of dissolving sand Enoch Arden 19 

ft, and thatch'd with leaves of palm, ,, 559 

Khodope, that ft the pyramid. Princess ii 8'2 

vapour streak the crowned towers 7? to the Sun : ' ,, iii 345 

' The plan was mine. I 6 the ne.st ' i, »» 365 

conscious of what temper you are b, ,, 400 

Far off from men I ft a fold for them : >> ^' 390 

tho' he ft upon the babe restored ; ,, vii 75 

And towers fall'n as soon as ft — In Mem. xxvi 8 

Who ft him fanes of fruitless prayer, ,, h'i 12 

New as his title, ft last year, Maud I x 19 

city of Enchanters, ft By fairy Kings.' Gareth and L. 199 

and whether this be ft By magic, ,, 247 

Fairy Queens have ft the city, son ; ,, 259 

And ft it to the music of their harps. ,, 262 
seeing the city is ft To music, therefore never 

ft at all, „ 276 

And therefore ft for ever.' ,, 278 

B that new fort to overawe my friends, Marr. of Geraint 460 

that low church he ft at Glastonbury. Balin and Balnn 367 

Had ft the King his havens, ships. Merlin and F. 168 

there he ft with wattles from the marsh Holy Grail 63 

Which Merlin ft for Arthur long ago ! „ 226 

Climbs to the mighty hall that Merlin ft. ,, 231 

B by old kings, age after age, ,, 340 

some ancient king Had ft a way, ,, 502 

saw High up in heaven the hall that Merlin ft, Pelleas and E. 553 

B for a summer day with Queen Isolt Last Tournament 378 

There be some hearts so airily ft, that they, Lover's Tide i 803 
Timur ft his ghastly tower of eighty thousand Lochsley H., Sixty 82 

Served the poor, and ft the cottage, ,, 268 

Son's love ft me, and I hold Mother's love Helen's Tower 3 

6 their shepherd-prince a funeral pile ; Death of CEnone 63 

whose pious hand had ft the cross, St. Teleinachus 9 

Bulbul Died round the ft as he sung ; Arabian Nights 70 

' O B, any rose of Gnlistan Shall burst Princess iv 122 

Bulge cheek B with the unswallow'd piece, Geraint and E. 631 

Bulk Tudor-chimnied ft Of mellow brickwork Edwin Morris 11 

bones of some vast ft that lived and roar'd Princess Hi 294 

Down From those two b's at Arac's side, ,, v 499 

and grown a ft Of spanless girth, ,, w 35 

Dark ft'.s that tumble half alive, In Mem. hex 11 

strike him, overbalancing his ft, Last Tournament 460 

Bulk'd an old-world mammoth ft in ice, Princess v 148 

Bull grasp'd The mild b's golden horn. Palace of Art 1*20 



Bull {continued) oil'd and curl'd Assyrian B Smelling 

of musk Maud I vi 44 

Kay near him groaning like a wounded ft — Gareth and L. 648 

whom his shaking vassals call'd the B, Geraint and E. 439 

brainless b's, Dead for one heifer ! ' Balin and Balan 578 

like a ft gotten loose at a faair, North. Cobbler 33 

and the ft couldn't low, and the dog V. of Maeldune 18 

Bull (Inn Sign) ' The B, the Fleece are cramm'd, Audley Court 1 

Bull (Edward) Sec Edward Bull 

Bullet {See also Cannon-bullet, Musket-bullet, Rifle- 
bullet) B's fell like rain ; The Captain 46 
ft struck him that was dressing it The Revenge 67 
And caught the laming ft. Sisters [E. and E. ) 65 
the brute ft broke thro' the brain Def. of Lucknow 20 
B's would sing by our foreheads, and b's would rain ,, 21 

Bulrush sword-grass, and the ft in the pool. May Queen^ N. Vs. E. 28 
mid-thigh-deep in b'es and reed, Gareth and L. 810 

Bulrush-bed plunged Among the ft-ft';;, and clutch'd 

the sword, M. cV Arthur 135 

plunged Among the b-Vs, and clutch'd the sword. Pass, of Arthur 303 

Bulwark now they saw their ft fallen, Geraint and E. 168 

Bummin' (buzzing) ft' awaiiy loike a buzzard-clock A'. Farmtr, 0. S. 18 

Bump'd 1 ft the ice into three several stars. The E2>ic 12 

Bumper He froth 'd his h's to the brim ; D. of the 0. I'ear 19 

Bunch {See also Fruit-bunches, Vine-bunches) With 

ft and berry and Hower (Enonc 102 

grapes with b'es red as blood ; Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 44 

Craft with a ft of all-heal in her hand, Vadness 12 

Bundle now hastily caught His ft, waved his hand, Enoch Arden 238 

Buoy (See also Harbour-buoy) We left behind the 

painted ft The Voyage 1 

The ft that rides at sea, and dips Gareth and L. 1146 

Buoy'd range Of vapour ft the crescent-bark, Day~Dm., Depart. 22 

B upon floating tackle and broken Enoch Arden 551 

Bur {See also Burr) ft and brake and briar, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 46 

like a wall of b's and thorns ; Sea Dreams 119 

Burden {See also Burthen) people here, a beast 

of ft slow, Palace of Art 149 

prepared The daily ft for the back. In Mem. xxv 4 

Burdock eft and snake. In grass and ft. Holy (rrail 571 

Burgeon space to ft out of all Within her — Princess vii 271 

Now b's every maze of quick In Mem. cxv 2 

Burgher Knight and ft, lord and dame, L. of Slialott iv iS 

Btirial (adj.) Mammonite mother kills her babe for a 6 fee, Maud / i 45 

Burial (s) at a ft to hear The creaking cords Sujip. Confe^on.'i 35 

Fresh from the ft of her little one, Enoch Arden 281 

A summer 6 deep in hollyhocks ; Aylmer's Field 164 

That hears his ft talk'd of by his friends. Princess vii 152 

Now to glorious ft slowly borne, Ode on Well. 193 

Pray for my soul, and yield me ft. Lancelot ami E. 1280 

place of ft Far lovelier than its cradle ; Lover's Tale i 529 

and ask'd If 1 would see her ft : ,, ii 71 

At some precipitance in her ft. ,, iv 107 

Past thro his visions to the ft ; ,, 357 

borne in white To ft or to burning, Ancient Sage 208 

Those that in barbarian ft'.*; kill'd the slave, Locksley Hall, Sixty 67 
Beyond our ft and our buried eyes. The Ring 296 

Buried {See also A-buried, Half-buried, Long-buried) 

I ft her like my own sweet child, Lady Clare 27 

that same week when Annie ft it, Enoch Arden 271 

And when they ft him the little port ,, 916 

Old scandals ft now seven decads deep Aylmerr's Fidd 442 

Half ft in some weightier argument, Liwretitts 9 

have they not ft me deep enough '( Maud II v 96 

Dead, whom we ft ; more than one of us Balin and. BiUan 122 

rummage ft in the walls Might echo, ,, 416 

see that she be ft worshipfuUy.' Lancelot and E. 1329 

maiden ft, not as one unknown, ,, 1334 

1 kiss'd 'em, I ft 'em all — Rizpah 55 

She died and she was ft ere we knew. Sisters {E. and E.) 241 

So feyther an' son was ft togither, Village Wife 90 

as God's truer images Are daily ft.' Sir J. Oldeasile 141 

I will have them ft in my grave. Columbus 201 

his Riverence ft thim both in wan grave Tomoirow 87 

There, there ! he 6 you, the Priest ; Happy 105 



Burleigh 



71 



Burst 



Burleigh See Lord of Burleigh 

Burleigh-house /i-A by Stamford-town. L. of Burleigh 92 

Burlesque Had ever seem'd to wrestle mth h, Prino^ss, Oon, 16 

Bum (stream) Over the pools in the b water-gnats Leonine Ekg. 8 

tall tirs and our fast-falling b's ; Oareth and L, 91 

Bum (burnt place) An' it was'nt a bite but a 5, (yiod Rod 90 

Bum (verb) cricket chirps : the light b's low : D. of the 0. Year 40 

While the stars b, the moons increase, To J, S. 71 

And b a fragrant lamp before my bones, St. iS, Sttflites 196 

And b the threshold of the night, The Voyage 18 

but my cheek Began to b and b, Princess Hi 46 

b's Above the unrisen morrow : ' „ iv 82 

made the single jewel on her brow i> ,, 274 

Wherefore in me b's an anger, Boddicea 52 

Burst the gates, and b the palaces, ,, 64 

fires b clear, And frost is here Window^ Winter 4 

And with the thought her colour b's ; In Mem. vi 34 

And calm that let the tapers b ,, xcv 5 

This maple 6 itself away ; ,, ct 4 

Cold fires, yet with power to b Maud I xviii 39 

heneath there b's A jewell'd harness, (lareth and L. 687 

Made her cheek b and either eyelid fall, Marr. of Geraini 775 

Made her cheek b and either eyelid fall. Geraint and E. 434 

sin that practice b's into the blood, Merlin and V. 762 

Made my tears b — is also past — Guinevere 542 

Amen ! Nay, I can b, so that the Lord Sir J. Oldcastle 173 

And doom'd to b alive. ,, 183 

So, caught, lb. B'i „ 184 

God willing, I will b for Him. „ 193 

for the bright-eyed goddess made it b. Achilles over the T. 29 

great God, Ares, b's in anger still Tiresias 11 

noonday crag made the hand 6 ; ,,35 

— but how my temples b ! Tlie Flight 73 

and b the kindlier brutes alive. Loclcsley H., Si-etij 96 

fur the barn wouldn't b ' Owd Rod 103 

What star could b so low ? not Ilion yet. Death of (Enone 83 

' Who b's upon the pyre ? ' ,,99 

Bum (bom) Cooms of a gentleman b : N. Farmer, N. S. 38 

Gentleman b ! what's gentleman b ? ,, 42 

An' then the babby wur b, North. Gobbler 16 

For 'e warn't not b to the land, Village Wife 44 

'e wur 6 an' bred i' the 'ouse, Spinster's S's. 69 
Bum'd (See also Burnt) B like one burning llamo 

together, L. of SImlott Hi 22 

green grasses J The red anemone. D. of F. Women 11 

Or b in fire, or boil'd in oil, St. S. Styliles 52 

that, which in me b, The love. Talking Oak 10 

eye. That h upon its object thro' such tears Love and Duty 63 

At times the whole sea b, The Voyage 51 

sacred fire. That b as on an altar. Enoch Arden 72 

But still the foeman spoil'd and b, The Victim 17 

Last night, when the sunset // Maud I vi S 

b Full on her knights in many an evil name Pelleas and E. 289 

one low light betwixt them b Guinevere 4 

great light of heaven B at his lowest Pass, of Arthur 91 

And h alive as heretics 1 Sir J. Oldcastle 48 

o'er the great Peleion's head B, Achilles over the T. 29 

The prophet's beacon b in vain, Ancient Sage 142 

Burning A love still b upward, Isabel 18 

All earth and air seem only b fire.' (Enone 268 

Larger constellations b, mellow moons Locksley Hall 159 

The tapers h fair. Sir Galahad 32 

with life-long injuries /) unavenged, Geraint a-nd E. 696 

On them the smell of b had not past. .Sir J. Oldcastle 177 

borne in white To burial or to b, Ancient Sage 208 

Burnish to scream, to h, and to scour, Princess iv 520 

Bumish'd sitting, b without fear The brand. Two Voices 128 

That glitter b by the frosty dark ; Princess v 261 

and all in mail B to blinding, Gareth and L. 1027 

Burnt [See also Bum'd) B like a fringe of fire. Palace of Art 48 

he b His epic, his King Arthur, The Epic 27 

Mere chaff and draff, much better i.' ,, 40 

B in each man's blood. The Captain 16 

and b, Now chafing at his own great self Aylmer's Field 536 

the good Sir Ralph had b them all— Princess, Pro. 236 



Burnt (continued) grandsire b Because he cast no 
shadow. 
Nor b the grange, nor buss'd the milking-maid, 
other thoughts than Feace B in us, 
B and broke the grove and altar 
the rest Slew on and b, crying, 
So b he was with passion, 
smoulder'd wrong that b him all within ; 
many of those who b the hold, 
but one night my vow B me within, 
Blasted and b, and blinded as I was, 
i^ as a living fire of emeralds, 
and in it Far cities b, 
took and hang'd. Took, hang'd and b — 
B — good Sir Roger Acton, my dear friend ! 
B too, my faithful preacher, Beverley ! 
B, b ! and while this mitred Arundel 
Not b were they. On them the smell of burning 



Princess i 6 

„ «222 

,, 246 

Boddicea 2 

Com, of A rthur 439 

Marr. of Geraint 560 

Geraint and E. 107 

Holy Grail 264 

608 

„ 844 

Pelleas and E. 35 

Guinevere 83 

Sir J. Oldcastle 46 

79 

80 

104 

176 



b at midnight, found at morn, Locksleij H., Sixty 97 

the smoke. The pyre he b in.'— 'The Ring 340 

Burr (See also Bur) When b and bine were gather'd ; Aylmer's Field 113 

Burrowing 1 have ferreted out their b's, Merlin and V. 55 

Burst (s) Preluded those melodious ii's D. of F. Women 6 

Caught in a 6 of unexpected storm, Aylmer's Field 285 

more than mortal in the b Of sunrise, Princess, Pro. 40 

but given to starts and b's Of revel ; ,, i 54 

£'« of great heart and slips in sensual mire, ,, 1)199 

after some quick b of sudden wrath, Baiin and Balan 216 

now the storm, its b of passion spent. Merlin and V. 961 

interspaces gush'd in blinding b's The 

incorporate blaze of sun Lover's Tide i 408 

and bosom'd the b of the spray, V. of Maeldune 103 

Burst (verb) B's into blossom in his sight. Fatima 35 

shrine-doors b thro' heated blasts D. qf F. Women 29 

all at once the old man b in sobs : — Dora 158 

with hoggish whine They b my prayer. St. S. Stylites 178 

Or to 6 all links of habit — Locksley Hall 157 

every bird of Eden 6 In carol, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 43 

All heaven b's her starry floors, St. Agnes' Eve 27 

Now high on waves that idly b The Voyage 69 

b away In search of stream or fount, Enoch Arden 634 

B his own wyvern on the seal, Aylmer's Field 516 

the great organ almost b his pipes, Princess ii 474 

rose of Gulistan Shall b her veil ; ,, iv 123 

Ready to b and flood the world with foam : ,, 474 

clad in iron b the ranks of war, ,, 504 

in the saddle, then b out in words. ,, v 275 

Descending, b the great bronze valves, ,, vi 75 

b The laces toward her babe ; ,, 148 

made the serf a man, and b his chain — W. to Marie Alex. 3 

B the gates, and burn the palaces, Boddicea 64 

That longs to 6 a frozen bud In Mem. Ixxxiii 15 

fiery-hot to b All barriers ,, cxiv 13 

And yearn'd to b the folded gloom, ,, cxxii 3 

Ready to b in a colour'd flame ; Maud I vi 19 

should 6 and drown with deluging storms ,, // i 42 

should make your Enid b Sunlike Marr. of Geraint 788 

pavement echoing, b Their drowse ; Geraint and E. 271 
fringe of coppice round them 6 A sprangled 

pursuivant, Balin and Balan 46 

b his lance against a forest bough, ,, 329 

pearl-necklace of the Queen, That b Merlin and V. 452 

And half his blood b forth, Lancelot and E. 517 

b away To weep and wail in secret ; ,, 1244 

almost b the barriers in their heat. Holy Grail 336 

I b the chain, I sprang into the boat. ,, 807 

Hell h up your harlot roofs Bellowing Pelleas and E. 466 

from within B thro' the heated buds, Lover's Tale i 320 

Methought a light B from the garland „ 366 

b through the cloud of thought Keen, ,, H 164 

B vein, snap sinew, and crack heart. Sir J. Oldcastle 123 

wish yon moaning sea would rise and b the shore. The Flight 11 
Russia b's our Indian barrier, Locksley H., Sixty 115 

B like a thunderbolt, Crash'd like a hurricane. Heavy Brigade 27 

fleets the shower, And b the buds, Early Sjiring 14 



Burst 



72 



Caerleon 



Burst (verb) (continueJ^ Sun B from a swimming 

fleece Demder and P. 20 
smoke of war's volcano h again Frog, nf Spring 97 
colour'd bubble h's above the abyss Romnei/s R. 52 
Bursting thistle h Into glossy purples, Ode on Well. 206 
Burthen (load) (See also Burden) Less b, by ten- 
hundred-fold, St. S. Stylites 24 
Or seem to lift a i from thy heart Love and But)/ 96 
vapours weep their J to the ground, Titlwnus 2 
With the h of an honour L. of Burleigh 79 
No b, save my care for you and yours : Enoch Arden 419 
breathless b of low-folded heavens Aylmer's Field 612 
One h and she would not lighten it ? ,, 703 
reaching forward drew My b from mine arms ; Princess iv 192 
We flung the b of the second James. Third of Feb. 28 
And not the b that they bring. T/i Mem. xiii 20 
He bears the b of the weeks But turns his b into gain. ,, Ixxx 11 
Were all a b to her, and in her heart Pclleas and E. 112 
now yearn'd to shake The b off his heart Lad Towrnameid 180 
friends — your love Is but a i : To the (Jueen it 17 
careful b of our tender years Trembled Lover's Tale i 222 
Holding his golden b in his arms, ,, iv 89 
Burthen (refrain) (*« m/^o Ballad-Burthen) Again 

they shriek'd the b — ' Him ! ' Edivin Morris 123 

As tho' it were the ^ of a song, Eiioch Arden 797 

Again and like a b, ' Him or death.' Lamelot and E. 903 

Bury You'll b me, my" mother, just beneath Maij Queen, N. TTs. E. 29 

b me beside the gate. And out this epitaph Princess ii 206 

B the Great Duke With an empire's Ode on Well. 1 

Let us b the Great Duke To the noise ,, 3 

I will b myself in myself, Maud Ii 76 

have sworn to b All this dead body of hate, ,, xix 96 

They cannot even b a man ; „ II v 22 

some kind heart will come To b me, b me Deeper, ,, 103 

when an' wheere to b his boane. Owd Rod 8 

Burying Driving, hurrying, marrying, b, Maud II v 12 

Bush (See also Myrrh-bush, Rose-bush) rushes and 

bowers of rose-blowing b'es. Leonine Eleg. 3 

girls all kiss'd Beneath the sacred 6 The Epic S 

' Hear how the b'es echo 1 Gardener's I). 98 

Holding the b, to fix it back, ,, 1'27 

What ? — that the b were leafless ? Lucretius 206 

in the /) beside me chirrupt the nightingale. Grandmother 40 

Or underneath the barren b In Mem. xci 3 

He dragg'd his eyebrow b'es down. Merlin and V. 807 

Above the b'^.s, gilden-peakt : Pelleas and E. 4'29 

lest an arrow from the b Should leave me Last Tournament [>'i5 

With falling brook or blossom'd b — Lover's Tale i 405 

sprang without leaf or a thorn from the b ; 1'. of Maeldune 44 

sick For shadow — not one b was near — Tiresias 36 

from the ') we both had set — H'yjiy 102 

low l/rs dip their twigs in foam. Prog, of Spring 51 

Bush-bearded huge b-b Barons heaved and blew, Princexs r 21 

Bush'd So b about it is with gloom, Batin and Balan 95 

Business her I often call'd her from it, Enoch Arden 264 

Twu in the tangled /' of the world, Princess ii 174 

Bubs B me, thou rough sketch of man. Vision of Sin 189 

Buss'd nor b the milking-maid , Princess v 222 

Bust show'd the house, Greek, set with b's: ,, Pro. 11 

There stood a 6 of Pallas for a sign, ,, i 222 

Busted See Full-busted 

Busying Z! themselves about the flowerago Ai/lmer's Field '20'i 

Butcher'd or i for all that we knew — Def. of Luckmno 91 

Butler Here sits the B with a flask Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 25 

The b drank, the steward scrawl'd, ,, Rcinval 10 

Butt (cask) woman like a b, and harsh as crabs. Widk. to the Mail 49 

drew, from b's of water on the slope. Princess, Pro. 60 

straddling on the b's While the wine G\iinevere 268 

Butt (target) Look to your b's, and take good aims ! Riflemen farm ! 16 

Butt (verb) Beholding how ye b against my wish, Oeraint and E. 677 

b each other here, like brainless bulls, Balin and Bcdan 578 

cow shall b the ' Lion i^assant ' Locksley H., Sixty 248 

Butted b his rough brother-brute For lust Lucretius 197 

b each other with clashing of bells, T'. of Maeldune 108 

bruised and b with the shuddering War-thunder Tiresias 99 



Village Wife 2 

3 
„ 114 

„ 119 

N. Fanner, 0. S. 31 

Adeline 28 

Talking Oak 2'20 

Enoch Arden 138 

iSea Dreams 15 

Maud Iz?2 

Marr. of Oeraint 372 

Columbus l!)9 

Enoch Arden 256 

Merlin and V\ 432 

Lancelot and E. 139 

785 



Butter B an' heggs— yis— yis. 

B I warrants be prime. 

But I sarved 'em wi' b an' 

An' I niver puts saiime i' my b, 
Butter-biunp (bittern) Moast loike a b-b, 

for I 'card 'um 
Butterfly Hast thou heard the butterflies 

flutter'd round her lip Like a golden b ; 
Buttoned See Close-buttoned 
Buy B goods and stores — set Annie forth 

b strange shares in some Peruvian mine. 

Bought ? what is it he cannot b ? 

Go to the town and b us flesh 

scarce a coin to 6 a meal withal. 
Buying sold her wares for less Than what she 

gave iu b 
Buzz It b'es fiercely round the point ; 

vermin voices here May b so loud — 

shake off thu bee that b'es at us ; 
Buzzard-clock (Cockchafer) bummin' awaay 

loike a b-c A\ Farmer, 0. S. 18 

Buzz'd palace bang'd, and b and clackt, iJay-Dm., Recival 14 

dances broke and b in knots of talk ; Princess i 133 

b abroad About the maid of Astolat, Lancelot and E, 722 

Buzzing (See also Bummin') And b's of the honied 

hours. In Mem. Ixxxiz 52 

By-and-by 1 will show it you b-a-b. Bandit's Death 8 

Bygones trim our sails, and lot old b be, Princess iv 69 

' Let i be ! ' ' /} ! First Quarrel 67 

' B-g ma' be come-agains ; ,,69 

By-lane Till the filthy?/-/ rings to the yell Maudli^iS 

Byre (cow-house) Then thorpe and l> arose in fire, The Victim 3 

Byway where this b joins The turnpike '! Walk, to the Mail 4 

Byword fatal b of all years to come, Godira 67 



Caake (cake) Doant maiike thysen sick wi' the c Oiod Roa 34 
Cabin all day long till Enoch's last at home. Shaking 

their pretty c, Enoch Arden VIZ 

And down in the c were we, Tim Wreck 89 

lay like the dead by the dead on the c* floor, ,, 112 

Call'd from her c an' tould her to come away Tomorroiv 20 

Cabin'd Be c up in words and syllables, Lover's Talc i 480 

Cabinet And moving toward a cedarn <;, Maj-r, of Geraint 136 

Cabin-window 1 see the c-w bright ; In Mem. x 3 

Cackle With c and with clatter. The Goose 12 

rustic (• of your bourg The murmur of the 

world ! Marr. of Geraint 276 

The c of the unborn about the grave. Merlin and V. 507 

Cackled It clack'd and c louder. The Goose 24 

Cadence a hand, a foot Lessening in perfect c, Wtdk. to the Mail 55 

in mimic c answer'd James — Golden Year 53 

but when the preacher's c fiow'd Aylmer's Field 729 

In clanging c jangling peal on peal — Lover's Tale Hi 22 

Cadmean sprang No dragon warriors from C teeth, Liicretius 50 

Cadmus Our C, out of whom thou art, Tiresias 13 

for I loathe The seed of C— „ 117 

Thou, one of these, the race of C — ,, 134 

Caer-Eryri On C-E's highest found the King, Gareth and L. 500 

Caerleon Held court at old C upon Usk. Marr, of Geraint 146 

When late I left C, our great Queen, ,, 781 

And all that week was old C gay, . ,, 837 

longer time Than at 6' the fuD-tided Usk, Gerainl and E. 116 

they past With Arthur to C upon Usk. ,, 946 

Dost thou remember at C once — A year ago — Balin and Balan 503 

By the great tower — C upon Usk— ,, 506 

Who never sawest C upon Usk— ,, 570 

dealt him at Caerlyle ; That at C ; this at 

Camelot : Lancelot and E. 23 

And at C had he help'd his lord, ,, 297 

A minstrel of C by strong storm Merlin and V. 9 



Caerleon 



73 



CaU 



Caerleon {cimtiiiiied) as he sat In hall at old C, the 

high doors Pelleai and E. 3 

to find C and the King, had felt the sun „ 22 

to tilt against the knights There at 6', „ 66 

but will ye to C? I Go likewise : ,,106 

when they reach'd C, ere they past to lodging, ,, 125 

Then at C' for a space — her look Bright ,, 176 

Caerlyle this dealt him at C ; That at Caerleon ; Lancehl and E. 22 

Csesar tame and tutor with mine eye That dull cold- 
blooded C. D. of F. Wmnen 139 
Koman legions here again, And C's eagle : CtMft. of Arthur 35 
for whose love the Roman first Invaded 

Britain, Marr. of Geraint 745 

Rome of t', Rome of Peter, Locksley H., Sixty 88 

fallen every purple C"s dome — To Virgil 30 

Lightning may shrivel the laurel of C, Partuxssui 4 

Cage (s) Lay silent in the muffled c of life : Princess vii 47 

The linnet born within the r, In Mem. x.aUi 3 

I have broke their c, no gilded one, Sir J. Oldcastle 3 

I took it, he made it a c. The Wrect 83 

the narrower The c, the more their fui-y. Akbar's Dream 51 

Cage (verb) Ve c a buxom captive here and there. Merlin and V. 542 

Caged Set' New-caged, Newly-caged 

CageUng as the r newly-Hown returns, ,, 901 

Caiaphas-Arimdel These Pharisees, this C-.l Sir J. Oldcastle 179 

Cain lust of gain, in the spirit of C, Maud / t 23 

Daughter of the seed of C, Forlorn 39 

And set a crueller mark than Cs on him, Happi/ 18 

Cairn And cleaves to c and cromlech still ; To the <^ieen ii 41 

Caim'd Aud the c mountain was a shadow. Merlin and V. 638 

Caitiff (adj. ) bandit earls, and c knights, Marr. of Geraint 35 

I will tell him all their <• talk : Geraint and E. 66 

Caitiff (s) hand striking great blows AtcV Marr. of Geraint 96 

I would track this c to his hold, ,, 415 

In shadow, waiting for them, c'.s all ; Geraint and E. 58 

The c's ! ' 'Nay,' said Pelleas, but forbear ; Pelieas and E. 280 

As let these c^s on thee work their will ? ' ,, 323 

Cajole and juggle, and lie and c. Charity 29 

Cake (&?f rt?No Caake) brought sweet c'5 to make 

them cheer, Marr. of Geraint 388 

' Have I not earn'd my c in baking of it ? Gareth and L. 575 

Calaber (Quintus) See Quintus Calaber 

Calamity Where'er I came I brought c' D. of F. Women 96 

His heart foreshadowing all c, Enoch Arden 683 

Nor all (Ts hughest waves confound. Will 5 

That a <■ hard to be borne ? Mavd I xiii 3 

Calculated mind Mine ; worse, cold, c. Romney's R. 152 

Calculation Abhorrent of a c crost, Enoch Arden i7S 

Calendar'd names Are register'd and c for saints. St. S. Stylites 132 

Calf (Of the leg) proxy-wedded with a bootless c Princess i Si 

Calf (young of the cow) .Sw Cauf 

Caliphat 1 came upon the great Pavilion of the C. Aralian A''ights 114 

Call (s) And answers to his mother's e's S^tpp. Confessions 159 

Hope at Beauty's c would perch and stand, Caress\l or chidden 3 

At length I saw a lady within r, IJ. of F. Women 85 

Whistle Vjack the parrot's c, Lockslcy Hall 171 

She answer'd to my f. Will Water. 106 

When they answer to his r, L. of Burleigh 50 

a stable wench Came running at the c. Princess i 227 

A martial song like a trumpet's c ! Mavd / y 5 

But heard the f, and came : Com. of Arthur 47 

Then at his c, ' daughters of the Dawn, Gareth and L. 923 

yet I say the bird That will not hear my (•, Lover's Tale iv 160 

An' Parson as hesn't the c, nor the mooney. Village Wife 91 

av the bird 'ud come to me c, Tomorrow 45 

we couldn't ha' 'card tha c, Owd Rod 49 

in his heart he cried, ' The c of God ! ' St. Telemachus 27 

miittering to himself, ' The c of God ' ,, 42 

And one clear c for me ! Crossing th^e Bar 2 

Call (verb) A nd thro' wild March t/ve throstle c's, To the Queeti 14 

Yet, my God, Whom c I Idol ? Stipp. Confessions 180 

Day and night to the billow the fountain c's : Sm-Fairies 9 

She saw me fight, she heard me c, Oriana 32 

We would c aloud in the dreamy dells, 77ie Merman 25 

C to each other aud whoop and cry ,, 26 



Call (verb) {continued) if any came near I would c, 

and shriek, The Mermaid 38 

will she answer if I c ? Miller's D. 118 
Yon must wake and c me early, c me early, (repeat) May Queen 1, 41 
If you do not c me loud when the day begins to 

break ; ,,10 
They c me cruel-hearted, but I care not what 

they say, ,, 19 
If you're waking c me early, c me early, 

(repeat) May Queen, iV. T's. E. 1, 52 

c me before the day is born. ,, 49 
in the wild March-morning I heard the angels c ; May Queen, Ccm. 25 

in the wild March-morning I heard them c my soul. ,, 28 

1 am that Rosamond, whom men c fair, D. of F. Women 251 
for themselves and those who c them friend ? M. d' Arthur 253 
Or change a word with her he c's his wife. Bora 44 
Father ! — if you let me c you so — ,, 140 
' They c me what they will,' he said : Golden Year 14 
as of old, the curlews c, Locksley Hall 3 
Hark, my merry comrades c me, ,," 145 
Yet say the neighbours when they c, Amphion 5 
guest. Shall c thee from the boxes. Will Wider. 240 
But when he c's, and thou shalt cease ,, 241 
What do they c you ? ' ' Katie.' The Brook 211 
the voice that c's Doom upon kings, Aylmer's Field 741 
do not c him, love, Before you prove him, Sea Dreams 170 
From childly wont and ancient use I c — Lucretius *209 
I — would c thera masterpieces : Princess i 145 
Brutus of my kind ? Him you c great: ,, ii 285 
Should I not c her wise, who made me wise ? ,, 396 
c down from Heaven A blessing on her labours „ 478 
She c's her plagiarist ; ,, Hi 94 
' There sinks the nebulous star we c the Sun, ,, iv 19 
And c her Ida, tho' I knew her not, And c her sweet, 

as if in irony, And c her hard and cold which 

seem'd a truth : ,, vii 96 

the children c, and I Thy shepherd pipe, ,, 217 

again the people C it but a weed. The Flower 24 

c us Britain's barbarous populaces, Boadicea 7 

and f To what I feel is Lord of all. In Mem. Iv 18 

To clap their cheeks, to c them mine. In Mem. Ixxxiv 18 

(• The spirits from their golden day, ,, xciv 5 

To whom a thousand memories c, ,, cart 10 

But trust that those we c the dead ,, cxnii 5 

you may c it a little too ripe, Maud I u 9 

Whatever they c him, what care I, ,, x 64 

Who shall r me ungentle, unfair, ,, xiii 14 

Scarcely, now, would I c him a cheat; ,, 29 

That heard me softly r, ,, // ir 76 

Merlin's master (so they c him) Bleys, Com. of Arthur 153 

those who hate him in their hearts, Chim baseborn, ,, 180 

And there was none to c to but himself. ,, 202 
Than make him knight because men c him 

king. Gareth and L. 420 

Look therefore when he c's for this in hall, ,, 583 

Proud in their fantasy c themselves the Day, ,, 633 

But that I heard thee c thyself a knave, — ,, 1163 

damsel, be you wise To c him shamed, ,, 1260 
And tho' I heard him c you fairest fair, Marr. of Geraint 720 
his own ear had heard C herself false : Gei-aint and E. 114 
C for the woman of the house,' ,, 263 
bad the host C in what men soever were his friends, ,, 286 
Yet fear me not : I c mine own self wild, ,, 311 
For, c it lovers' quarrels, yet I know ,, 324 
C the host and bid him bring Charger and palfrey.' ,, 400 
whom her ladies loved to c Enid the Fair, ,, 962 
The people c you prophet : let it be : Merlin o.nd, V. 317 
she will c That three-days-long presageful gloom ,, 319 

1 c it, — well, I will not c it vice : ,, 368 
Know well that Envy c's you Devil's son, ,, 467 
And then did Envy c me Devil's son : „ 497 
Master, shall we c him overquick To crop ,, 724 
Could c him (were it not for womanhood) „ 786 
Could c him the main cause of all their crime ; ,, 788 
For fear our people c you lily maid In earnest, Lajicclot and E. 386 



CaU 



74 



CaU'd 



Call (verb) [conthiiied) * Me you c great : mine is the 

firmer seat, Lancelot and E, 446 

' Father, you c me wilful, antl the fault Is yours ,, 750 

Would c her friend and sister, sweet Elaine, ,, 865 

I needs must follow death, who c's for me ; C and 

I follow, I follow ! let me die.' „ 1017 

I know not what you c the highest ; ,, 1080 

and bid c the ghostly man Hither, ,, 1099 

To this I (• my friends in testimony, ,, 1299 

Art thou not he whom men c light-of-Iove ? ' Pelleas and E. 361 

We (■ the harp of Arthur up in heaven ? ' Last Touniainent 333 

strike against the man the}'' c My sister's son — Gumevere 572 

how dare I c him mine 'i The shadow of another ,, 617 

Nor shun to c me sister, dwell with you ; ,, 67(5 

But c not thou this traitor of my house Pass, of Arthur 155 

Both for themselves and those who c them friend ? ,, 421 

we came To what our people c ' The Hill of Woe.* Lover's Tale i 374 
Why should he c me to-night, Rizpah 3 

and you, will you c it a theft 'i — ,, 52 

he used but to c in the dark, ,, 83 

he c's to me now from the church ,, 84 

Good-night. J am going. He c's. ,, 86 

An' Doctor 'e cs o' Sunday North, Cobbler 87 

Their favourite — which I c * The Tables 

Turned.' tSisie7-s {E. and E.) 3 

An* 'e c's fur 'is son, Village Wife 62 

' but then if I c to the Lord, Iji the Child. Hasp. 53 

if what we c The spirit Hash not all at once Dcd. Poem Prin. Alice 4 
Without a roof that I can c mine own, Colifmbiis 168 

the waters — you hear them c ! Despair 47 

(; on that Infinite Love that has served us ,, 95 

set The lamps alight, and c For golden music, Aiicient Sage 196 

My Edwin loved to c us then Tlie Flight 80 

What did they c her, yer Honour ? Tomorrow 4 

I c's 'era arter the fellers Sjnnster's S's. 4 

while I heard the curlews c, Lockshy H.^ Sixit/ 3 

curse your fellow-victim ? c him dotard in your 

rage , , 9 

used to c the very flowers Sisters, brothers — ,, 101 

Dead the new astronomy c's her ... ,, 175 

Britain's myriad voices c, Open. I. and C. Exldh, 35 

C your poor to regale with you, On Jub. Q. Victoria 30 

you used to c me once The lonely maiden-Princess The Ring 64 

1 Would c thro' this ' lo t'amo ' ,, 234 

There ! I heard Our cuckoo c. To Mary Boyle 6 

Down to the haven, C your companions, Merlin and the G, 125 

the palm C to the cypress ' I alone am fair* ? Akhar's Dream 38 

Teacher who cs to them ' Set yourselves free ! ' Kajnolani 2 

C me not so often back, Sil&nt Voices 3 

Ome rather, silent voices, ,, 7 

CaU'd We are c — we must go. All Things will Die 20 

Old voices c her from without. Mariana 68 

' A merry boy they c him then, Two Voices 322 

Far-off the torrent c me from the cleft : (Enone 54 

Which men c Aulis in those iron years : D. of F. Women 106 

And c him by his name, complaining loud, M. d' Arthur 210 

C to me from the years to come. Gardener's D, 180 

came a day When Allan c his son, and said, Dora 10 

bells were ringing, Allan c His niece and said : ,, 41 

c him Crichton, for he seem'd All-perfect, Edwin Moi'ris 21 

her business often c her from it, E?ioch Arden 264 

play'd with him And c him, Father Philip. ,, 354 

For Father Philip (as they c him) too : ,, 365 

' After the Lord has c me she shall know, ,, 810 

He c aloud for Miriam Lane and said ,, 836 

and c old Philip out To show the farm : The Brook 120 

G to the bar, but ever c away Aylmei'^s Field 59 

C all her vital spirits into each ear To listen : ,, 201 

the great Sicilian c Calliope to grace his golden 

verse — Lncretius 93 

enter'd an old hostel, c mine host To council, Princess i 173 

Above an entry : riding in, we c ; ,, 225 

the chapel bells C us : we left the walks ; ,, ii 471 

Girl after girl was c to trial : >■> i'*^ 228 

she c For Psyche's child to cast it from the doors ; ,, 237 



CaU'd {continued) stretch'd her arms and c Across the 

tumult Princess io 496 

pique at what she c The raillery, or grotesque, ,, 587 

C him worthy to be loved, ,, vi 6 

prest Their hands, and c them dear deliverers, ,, 92 

or c On flying Time from all their silver tongues — ,, vii 104 

They c me in the public squares Jn Mem. Ixix 11 

They c me fool, they c me child ; ,,13 

and Arthur (; to stay the brands Com. of Arthur 120 

and c A hoary man, his chamberlain, ,, 144 

And one — they c her Fame ; and one, — Gareth and L. 114 

they c To Gareth, ' Lord, the gateway is alive.' „ 234 

Sir Gareth c from where he rose, ,, 645 

Of any save of him whom I c — ,, 859 
Why came ye not, when c'i and wherefore now 

Come ye, not c ? ,, 1247 

And c her like that maiden in the tale, Marc, of Geraint 742 

c For Enid, and when Yniol made report ,, 755 

Or hasty judger would have c her guilt, Geraint and E, 433 

whom his shaking vassals c the Bull, ,, 439 

And c for fiesh and wine to feed his spears. ,, 601 

They c him the great Prince and man of men. ,, 961 

wherefore Arthur c His treasurer, Balin and Balan 4 

The people c him Wiiiard ; Merlin and V. 170 

And c herself a gilded summer fly ,, 258 

So Vivien c her-self, But rather seem'd ,, 261 

Who c her what he c her — ,, 864 

C her to shelter in the hollow oak, ,, 894 

Since, if I be what I am grossly t', ,, 915 

And c him dear protector in her fright, ,, 946 

she c him lord and liege. Her seer, her bard, ,, 953 
Lancelot Would, tho' he c his wound a little ^ 

hurt Lancelot and E. 852 

Approaching thro' the darkness, c ; ,, 1000 

And c her song 'The Song of Love and Death,' ,, 1005 

and c The father, and all three in hurry ,, 1023 

I, sometime c the maid of Astolat, ,, 1273 

Whom Arthur and his knighthood c The Pure, Holy Grail 3 

but some C him a son of Lancelot, ,, 144 

And Merlin c it ' The Siege perilous,* ., 172 

Shrilling along the hall to Arthur, c, ,, 289 

Across the forest c of Dean, to find Caerleon Pelleas and E. 21 

And this was c ' The Tournament of Youth : * ,, 158 

She c them, saying, * There he watches yet, ,, 262 

he c, '1 strike upon thy side — The cailiffs ! ' ,, 279 

the poor Pelleas whom she c her fool ? ,, 474 

rider, who c out from the dark field, ,, 575 

And when I c upon thy name as one Last Tournament 73 

By these in earnest those in mockery c ,, 135 

' Isolt Of the white hands ' they c her ; ,, 398 

Who c him the false son of Gorlois : Guinevere 288 

he, the King, C me polluted ; ,, 620 

His hope he c it ; but he never mocks, ,, 632 

Arthur woke and c, ' Who spake ? A dream. P(tss. of Arthtir 45 

And c him by his name, complaining loud, ,, 378 

' let this be c henceforth The Hill of Hope ; ' Lover's Tale i 461 

I wore a brother's mind : she c me brother : ,, 741 

he c me his own little wife ; First Qnan'el 10 

he c in the dark to me year after year — Rizpah 47 
one of those about her knowing me C me to join 

them ; ^ Sisters {E. and E.) 123 

She bore a child, whom reverently we c Edith ; ,, 268 

An' es for Miss Annie es c me afoor Village Wife 105 

Our doctor had c in another, In the Child. Hosp. 1 

Softly she c from her cot to the next, ,, 46 

how many — thirty-nine — C it revellion — Sir J. Oldcastle 47 

I changed the name ; San Salvador I c it ; Columbus 76 
Brooks, for they c you so that knew 

you best. To W, H. BvooJcfield 1 

standing, shouted, and Pallas far away C ; Acliillcs uf'^r tlie T. 18 

our trembling fathers c The GJod's own son. Tiresias 16 

and he c to me ' Kiss me ! ' and there — The Wreck 104 

On me, when boy, there came what then I c, Ancient Sage 217 

They c her Molly Magee. Tomorrow 4 

C from her cabin an' tould her to come ,> 20 



Call'd 



75 



Came 



Call'd {coiitiniied) Thin a slip of a gossoon c, Tumorraiv 78 

c me es pretty es ony lass i' the Shere ; i^pinster's S's. 13 
poet c the Bringer home of all good things. Loclcsleij U., Sixty 185 

he c ' Left wheel into line ! ' Heavy Brigade 6 

They c her ' Reverence ' here upon earth, Deiui Prophet '2,1 

Then I c out Roa, Roa, Roii, Omil Rod 91 

I raised her, c her ' Muriel, The Ring 449 

and c arose, and, slowly plunging down SI. TdeiiMchus 28 
c ' Forbear In the great name of Him who 

died for men, ,, 62 

Alia c In old Iriin the Sun of Love ? Akhar's Brecmi 86 

An' ya c 'im a clown, ya did, Chnrch- Wardeti, etc. 30 

C on the Power adored by the Christian, Kapiolani 32 

Callest C thou that thing a leg ? Vision of Sin 89 

Callln' o' use to be e 'im Roa, Roa, Roa, Owd Rod 1 

Calling (part) (See also A-callin', Callin') Hark ! 

death is c While I speak All Things will Die 28 

thyself a little lower ' Than angels. Two Voices 198 
To hear the dewy echoes c From cave to cave Lotos-Eaters, C S, 94 

Then c down a blessing on his head H)wch Arden 327 

And f, here and there, about the wood. ,, 383 

Maud, Maud, They were crying and c. Maud 1 xii 4 

Were crying and c to her, Where is Maud, ,, 26 
Some c Arthur born of Gorlois, Others of Anton? Cmi. of Arthnr 170 

e two That still had tended on him Oareth and L. 178 

and c ' Damsel, is this he, The champion ,, 915 

And chafing his pale hands, and c to him. Gcraint and E. 582 

And chafing his faint hands, and c to him ; _ ,, 585 
Moaning and c out of other lands, " Merlin and V. 962 

But he pursued her, c ' Stay a little ! Lancelot and E. 683 

the King Look'd up, c aloud, ' Lo, there ! Holy ijlrail 219 

named us each by name, C 'God speed ! ' ,, 352 

And c mo the greatest of all knights, ,, 595 

Then c her three knights, she charged them, Pelleas and E. 219 

C me thy white hind, and saying to me Leist Tournavient 569 

rollers on the cliffs Clash'd, c to each other, Lover's Tale i 58 

And voices in the distance c to me ,, H 118 
cuckoo of a joyless June Is c out of doors : Pref. Poem Broth. S. 4 

cuckoo of a worse July Is c thro' the dark : ,, 12 

Are c to each other thro' a dawn The Ring 37 

all Stood round it, hush'd, or c on his name. Death of (Enone 66 

very well just now to be c me darling and sweet, Cfutrity 7 

Calling (b) There came so loud a c of the sea, Enoch Arden 910 

Calliope called C to grace his golden verse — Lucretius 94 
Calm (adj.) reign the world's great bridals, chaste and c : Princess vii 294 
C is the morn without a sound, C as to suit a 

calmer grief. In Mein. xi 1 

if calm at all, If any calm, a c despair ; ,,16 

His eye was c, and suddenly she took Merlin and V. 854 

' May her life be as blissfully c, Tht Wreck 139 

The night was i;, the morn is c, The Flight 10 

Calm (s) The summer c of golden charity, Isabel 8 

No tranced summer c is thine, Madeline 2 

My shallop through the star-strown c, Arabian Nights 36 
I cannot hide that some have striven, Achieving c, Two Voices 209 
' There is no joy but c ! ' Lotos-Eaters, O. S. 23 

lower down The bay was oily c ; Audley Court 86 

star of phosfihorescence in the c, ,,87 

Then follow'd c's, and then winds variable, Enoch Arden 545 

That mock'd him with returning c, Lncretius 25 

fain Would follow, center'd in eternal c. ,, 79 

to mar Their sacred everlasting c ! ,, 110 

Not all so fine, nor so divine a c, ,, 111 

Put on more e and added suppliantly : Princess vi 215 

C and deep peace on this high wold. In Mem. xi 5 

C and still light on yon great plain ,, 9 

6' and deep peace in this wide air, ,, 13 

if c at all, If any c, a calm despair : ,, 15 

Con the seas, and silver sleep, ,, 17 

And dead c in that noble breast ,, 19 

The touch of change in c or storm ; ,, xvi 6 

And c that let the tapers burn Unwavering: ,, xcy b 

And tracts »f c from tempest made, In Mem. cxii 14 

And moulded in colossal c. ,, Cow. 16 

Long have I sigh'd for a c ; Maud I ii 1 



Calm (s) {continued) And presently thereafter 

follow'd c, Com. of Arthur 391 

whom she answer'd with all c. Lancelot and E. 997 
sway and whirl Of the storm dropt to windless c, Lover's Tale ii 207 

Calming C itself to the long-wish 'd-for end, Maud I xviii 5 

Calpe From C unto Caucasus they sung, Tlie Poet 15 

Calumet celts and t:'*-. Claymore and snowshoe. Princess, Pro, 18 

Calumny Sweeter tones than c .' A Dirge 17 
Calve See Cauve 

Cama throne of Indian C slowly sail'd Palace of Art 115 

Cambalu breach 'd the belting wall of C, Cohimbus 108 
Came (See also Coom'd, Kem) From the dark fen 

the oxen's low to her : Mariana 29 

In marvel whence that glory c Upon me, Arabian Nights 94 

I c upon the great Pavilion of the Caliphat. ,, 113 

It would fall to the ground if you c in. Poet's Mind 23 

It would shrink to the earth if you c in. ,, 37 

But if any c near I would call. The Mermaid 38 

Fancy e and at her pillow sat, Caress'd or chidden 5 

A moment c the tenderness of tears, Tlie form, Oteform 9 

C two young lovers lately wed ; L. of Shcdott »i 34 

The sun c dazzling thro' the leaves, ,, iii 3 

Down she c and found a boat Beneath a willow ,, iv 6 

Out upon the wharfs they v, ,, 42 

There c a sound as of the sea ; Mariana in the S. 86 

C out clear plates of sapphire mail. Tioo Voices 12 

' Or if thro' lower lives 1 c — ,, 364 

I spoke, but answer c there none : ,, 425 

I c and sat Below the chestnuts. Miller's D. 59 

That went and c a thousand times. ,, 72 

From off the wold I c, and lay ,, 111 

From my swift blood that went and c Fatima 16 

Hither c at noon Mournful OSnone, (Enone 15 

C up from reedy Simois all alone. ,, 52 

Went forth to embrace him coming ere he c. ,, 63 

river of speech G down upon my heart. ,, 69 

Then to the bower they c, Naked they c ,, 94 

They e, they cut away my tallest pines, ,, 208 

in the dark morn The panther's roar o muffled, ,, 214 

The Abominable, that uninvited c ,, 224 

On corpses three-months-old at noon she c, Palace of Art 243 

Too proud to care from whence I c. L. C. V. de Vere 12 

As I c up the valley whom think ye should I see, May Queen 13 
Till Charles's Wain c out above the tall white 

chimney-tops. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 12 

To die before the snowdrop c, May Queen, Con. 4 

There e a sweeter token when the night ,, 22 

up the valley c a swell of music on the wind. ,, 32 

And up the valley c again the music ,, 36 

once again it c, and close beside the window-bars, ,, 39 

In the afternoon they c unto a land Lotos-Eatn-s 3 

mild-eyed melancholy Lotos-eaters c. , , 27 

Where'er I c I brought calamity.' D. of F. Women 95 

Strength c to me that cquall'd my desire. „ 230 

You e to us so readily, D. of the 0. Tea.r 7 

mighty voice rolling on the wind. Of old sat Freedom 8 

(for so we held it then). What c of that ? ' The. Epic 27 

V on the shining levels of the lake. M. d' Arthur 51 

And to the barge they c. ,, 205 

Then c a bark that, blowing forward, ,, Ep. 21 
Artist he than all, C, drew your pencil from you, Gardener's D. 26 

G voices of the well-contented doves. ,, 89 

some sweet answer, tho' no answer c, ,, 159 

little words. More musical than ever c „ 233 

while I mused c Memory with sad eyes, ,, 243 

farewells — Of that which c between, „ 252 

Then there c a day When Allan call'd his son, Dora 9 

then distresses c on him ; ,, 49 

Dora c and said : ' I have obey'd my uncle ,, 58 

all thro' me This evil c on William at the first. „ 61 

Far off the farmer c into the field _ >> 74 

when the morrow c, she rose and took The child ,, 80 

c and said : ' Where were you yesterday ? ,, 87 

the boy's cry 6- to her from the field, ,, 104 

Remembering the day when first she c, ,, 106 



Came 



76 



Came 



Came {continued) they c in : but when the boy beheld His 

mother, Dora 137 

I never c a-begging for myself, ,, 141 

all his love c back a hundred-fold ; ,, 166 

t^ again together ou the king With heated faces ; Aiidley Court 36 

C to the hammer here in March — ,, 60 

I went and c ; Her voice fled Edwin Morris 66 

out they c Trustees and Aunts and Uncles. ,, 120 

There c a mystic token from the king ^,, 332 

those that c To touch my body and be hcal'd, St. S. Stylites 78 

c To rest beneath thy boughs. — (repeat) Talking Oak 35, 155 

c To sport beneath thy boughs. ,, 99 

'And with him Albert c on his. ,, 10.') 

here she *:■, and round me pUxy'd, ,, 133 

c Like Death betwixt thy dear embrace Love and Duty 47 

cheek and forehead r a colour and a light, LocJcsley Hall 25 

from the valleys underneath (7 little copses climbing. Amphion 32 
C wet-shod alder from the wave, C yews, a dismal 

coterie ; ,, 41 

Old elms c breaking from the vine, ,, 45 

Cruelly c they back to-day : Edward iy-ray 18 

was the best That ever c from pipe. Will Water. 76 

For since I c to live and learn, ,, 81 

I think he c like Ganymede, ,, 119 

C crowing over Thames. ,, 140 

thy betters went Long since, and c no more ; ,, 186 

In there c old Alice the nurse, Lady Clare 13 

great in story, Wheresoe'er he c. The CaptaAn 20 

Joyful c his speech : ,, 30 

And he c to look upon her, L. of Burleigh 93 

We c to warmer waves, and deep Across The Voyage 37 

Again to colder climes we (;, ,, 89 

C in a sun-lit fall of rain. Sir L. and Q. G. 4 

Bare-footed r the beggar maid Beggar Maid 3 

A youth c riding toward a palace-gate. Vision of Sin 2 

And from the palace c a child of sin, ,, 5 

C floating on for many a month and year, ,, 54 

there (' a further change : ,, 207 

two years after c a boy to be The rosy idol Enoch Arden 89 

c a change, as all things human change. ,, 101 

hearing his mischance, C, for he knew the man ,, 121 

Then moving homeward c on Annie pale, ,, 149 

blessing on his wife and babes Whatever c to him : ,, 189 

when the last of those last moments c, ,, 217 

when the day, that Enoch mention'd, c, ,, 239 

Expectant of that news which never c, ,, 258 

' Annie, I '■ to ask a favour of you.' ,, 285 

' I (^: to speak to you of what he wish'd, ,, 291 

This is the favour that I (■ to ask.' ,, 313 

When you c in my sorrow lirokc me down : ,, 317 

Scarce could the woman when he c upon her, ,, 345 

and no news of Enoch c. ,, 361 

I know not when it first c there, ,, 401 

(■ the children laden with their spoil ; ,, 445 

Then the new mother r about her heart, ,, 524 

breath of heaven r continually And sent her ,, 535 

upon the cry of 'breakers ' c The crash of ruin, ,, 548 

sunny and rainy seasons c and went ,, 623 

his lonely doom V suddenly to an end. ,, 627 

None of these C from his country, ,, 653 

and he '■ upon the place. ,, 681 

and c out upon the waste. ,, 777 

a langour c Upon him, gentle sickness, ,, 823 

There c so loud a calling of the sea, ,, 910 

For here I c, twenty years back — Tlie Brook 77 

her father c across With some long-winded tale, ,, 108 

* Have you not heard? ' said Katie, ' we '■ back. ,, 221 
C from a grizzled cripple, whom 1 saw Sunning 

himself Ayhncr's Field 8 

With half a score of swarthy faces c. ,, 191 

like a storm he c, And shook the house, ,, 215 

The next day c a neighbour. ,, 251 

c Her sicklier iteration. ,, 298 

— when this Aylmer c of age — ,, 407 

at the moment Leolin's emissary, ,, 518 



Came [eontln ved) But passionately restless c and went, Ayhier's Field 546 
And f upon him half-arisen from sleep, ' ""' 

And when he c again, bis flock believed-— 
Then c a Lord in no wise like to Baal, 
when the second Christmas c, escaped His keepers, 
C', with a month's leave given them, 
forth they c and paced the shore, 
when I c To know him more, I lost it, 
' It c,' she said, ' by working in the mines : * 
C men and women in dark clusters round, 
Yours c but from the breaking of a glass, 
blood by Sylla .shed C driving rainlike 
but satiated at length C to the ruins. 
C murmurs of her beauty from the South, 
I spake of why we c, And my betroth'd. 
and a stable wench C running at the call, 
when we c where lies the child We lost 
At break of day tiie College Portress (; : 
c to chivalry : When some respect, however slight, 
(what other way was left) I c' 
arrow-wounded fawn C flying while you sat 
as you c, to slip away To-day, to-morrow, 
stood, so rapt, we gazing, c a voice, 
That Sheba c to ask of Solomon.* 
if you c Among us, debtors for our lives 
Will wonder why they c : 
often c Melissa hitting all we saw with shafts 

furrowing all the orient into gold, 
so it was agreed when first they c ; 
Then c these dreadful words out one by one, 
when your sister c she won the heart Of Ida : 
Hither c Cyril, and yawning ' hard task,' 
demanded who we were, And why we c? 
He ceasing, c a message from the Head. 
On a sudden my strange seizure c Upon me, 
we c to where the river sloped To plunge in cataract. 
For many weary moons before we c, 
c On flowery levels underneath the crag, 
all The rosy heights c out above the lawns. 
How c you here '? ' I told him : 
as we r, the crowd dividing clove An advent 
Then c your new friend : 

What student c but that you planed her path 
Then c these wolves : th^y knew her: 

1 c to tell you : found that you had gone, 
c a little stir About the doors, 
Call in haste to hinder wrong, 
C in long breezes rapt from inmost south 
A man I c to see you : but, indeed, 
Yet that I c not all unauthorized 
While I listen'd, c On a sudden the weird seizure and 

the doubt : 
This went by As strangely as it e, 
touch of all mischance but c As night to him. 
morions, washed with morning, as they c. 
He batter'd at the doors ; none c ; 
'_' sallying thro' the gates, and caught his hair, 
With message and defiance, went and c ; 
Then e a postscript dash'd across the rest. 
And like a flash the weird affection c : 
c As comes a pillar of electric cloud, 
Like summer tempest r her tears — 
after him C Psycho, sorrowing for Aglaia. 
* Our enemies have fall'n, have fall'n : they c ; (repeat) 
on they c, Their feet in flowers, her loveliest ; 
At distance foUow'd : so they c : 
When first she c, all flush 'd you said 
these men c to woo Your Highness — 
but the Prince Her brother e, 
maidens c, they talk'd, They sang, 
down she c, And found fair peace once more 
with her oft, Melissa c ; for Blanche had gone, 
on a day When Cyril pleaded, Ida c behind 
with mo oft she sat : Then c a change ; 
a touch C round my wrist, and tears upon my hand 



' 


584 


" 


600 




647 


II 


838 


Sea Dreams 6 




„ 32 




,. VI 




„ 114 




„ 226 




„ 248 


Lucrethis 48 


Princess, 


Pro. 91 




i 36 




119 




227 




a 10 




15 




135 




217 




271 




296 




318 




346 




354 




432 




467 




iit-18 




'36 




57 




87 




123 




136 




168 




183 




290 




319 




335 




365 




iv 221 




283 




298 




315 




321 




342 




373 




401 




431 




441 




467 




559 




569 




573 




1.264 




337 




340 




370 




424 




477 




523 




vi 15 




29 


t) ',' 


38, 43 




77 




83 




250 




328 




345 




mi 22 




43 




56 




78 




92 




138 



Came 



77 



Came 



Came [continued) when she c From barren deeps to conquer 



all with love ; 
when we ceased There c a minute's pause, 
Cthro' the jaws of Death, 
Remember how we c at last To Como ; 
Up there c a flower, 
at last it soem'd that an answer c. 
And looking back to whence I c, 
*I murmur'd, as I t; along, 
The path we c by, thorn and flower, 
cin whispers of the beauteous world. 
This truth c borne with bier and pall, 
But if they c who past away, 

c on that which is, and caught The deep pulsations 
(■ at length To find a stronger faith his own ; 
And out of darkness c the hands 
they went and c, Remade the blood 
if an enemy's fleet c yonder round the hill, 
when the morning c In a cloud, it faded, 
C out of her pitying womanhood. 
She c to the village church, 
Last week c one to the county town. 
However she c to be so allied, 
snow-limb'd Eve from whom she e. 
Let no one ask me how it c to pass ; 
And at last, when each c home. 
He c with the babe-faced lord ; 
hard mechanic ghost That never c from on high 
C glimmering thro' the laurels At the quiet evenfall 
Everything t; to be known, 
for he c- not back From the wilderness, 
know not whether he c in the Hanover ship, 
man was less and less, till Arthur c. 
wolf and boar and bear G night and day, 
But beard the call, and c : 
when they c before him, the King said, 
c to Cameliard, With Gawain and young Modred, 
I know not whether of himself he c, 
Why, Gawain, when he c With Modred hither 
c an ancient man. Long-bearded, 
They c from out a sacred mountain-cleft 
Then c a widow crying to the King, 
Cyet another widow crying to him. 
Then c Sir Kay, the seneschal, and cried. 
Then c in hall the messenger of Mark, 
suppliant crying c With noise of ravage 
out of kitchen /■ The thralls in throng, 
Out of the smoke he c, and so my lance Hold, 
*Woll that Ye c, or else these caitiff rogues 
Wherethro' the serpent river coil'd, they c. 
three fair girls in gilt and rosy raiment c : 
Then when he c upon her, spake ' Methought, 
The savour of thy kitchen c upon me 
damsel t', And arm'd him in old arms, 
unhappiness Of one who c to help thee, 
Why c ye not, when eall'd ? 
a page Who c and went, and still reported 
anon C lights and lights, and once again he blew 
Remembering when first he c on her 
Before him c a forester of Dean, 

(J quickly flashing thro* the shallow ford ,, 

And thither c Geraint, and underneath ,, 

C forward with the helmet yet in hand ,, 

c again with one, A j'outh, ,, 

thither c the twain, and when Geraint Beheld her ,, 

and errant knights And ladies c, ,, 

There c a clapping as of phantom hands. ,, 

and c to loathe His crime of traitor, ,, 

c A stately queen whose name was Guinevere, ,, 

therewithal one c and seized on her, ,, 

C one with this and laid it in my hand, ,, 

I c among you here so suddenly, ,, 

Remembering how first he c on her, ,, 

from the place There c a fair-hair'd youth, Gemini and E. 

when the fnir-hair'd youth c by him, said, ,, 



PHncess mi 163 

,, Con. 4 

Light Brigade 46 

The Daisy 69 

The Flower 3 

The Victim 24 

In Mem. xxiii 7 

xxxixli 21 

xlvi 2 

Ixxix 11 

Ixxxv 1 

XGlZ 

xcv 39 

xcvi 16 

cxxiv 23 

C07l. 10 

Maud I i 49 

m20 

64 

mil 1 

a: 37 

xili 36 

xviii 28 

49 

xlx 61 

// i 13 

a 35 

■iv 77 

■ob\ 

53 

59 

Com. ofArthnr\2 

24 

47 

166 

243 

„ 346 

Gareth and L. 25 

240 

260 

333 

350 

367 

384 

436 

694 

722 

819 

906 

„ 927 

991 

993 

1114 

1238 

1247 

1338 

; „ 1371 

Man: of Geraint 140 

148 

167 

241 

285 

385 

539 

546 

566 

593 

666 

673 



794 

842 
201 
205 



Came (conthmed) c upon him, and he sigh'd ; GeraitU and E. 249 

Crost and c near, lifted adoring eyes, ,, 304 

I thouglit, but that your father c between, ,, 314 

Suddenly c, and at his side all pale Dismounting, ,, 510 

She rested, and her desolation c Upon her, ,, 518 

(J riding with a hundred lances up ; ,, 539 

ere he c, like one that hails a. ship, ,, 540 

out of her there c a power upon him ; ,, 613 

Neigh'd with all gladness as they c, ,, 755 

C purer pleasure unto mortal kind ,, 765 

o'er her meek eyes e a happy mist ,, 769 

And you c — But once you f, — ,, 845 

thither e The King's own leech to look ,, 922 
For whatsoever knight against us c Balin and llalan 35 

and c To learn black magic, and to hate his kind ,, 126 

the great Queen C with slow steps, ,, 245 
under open blue V on the hoarhead woodman at a 

bough ,, 294 

scream of that Wood-devil 1 c to quell ! ' ,, 548 

a wanton damsel c. And sought for Garlon ,, 609 
no quest e, but all was joust and play. Merlin and V. 145 

turn'd to tyrants when they c to power) ,, 518 

They said a light c from her when she moved : ,, 567 

and his book c down to me.' ,, 650 

C to her old perch back, and settled there. ,, 903 

Her eyes and neck glittering went and c ; ,, 960 
How c- the lily maid by that good shield Of 

Lancelot, Lancelot and E. 28 

Arthur t', and labouring up the pass, ,, 47 

Then t' an old, dumb, myriad-wrinkled man, ,, 170 

across him c a cloud Of melancholy severe, ,, 324 

Past inward, as she c from out the tower. „ 346 

Then c on him a fort of sacred fear, ,, 354 

Then c the hermit out and bare him in, ,, 519 

V round their great Pendragon, saying ,, 528 

since the knight C not to us, ,, 544 

t' at last, tho' late, to Astolat : ,, 618 

c The Lord of Astolat out, „ 626 

One old dame C suddenly on the Queen ,, 730 

C on her brother with a happy face „ 791 

She c before Sir Lancelot, for she thought ,, 908 

Then c her father, saying in low tones, ,, 994 

c" her brethren saying, * Peace to thee, ,, 996 

the King C girt with knights : „ 1261 
c the fine Gawain and wonder'd .at her. And 

Lancelot later *: and mused at her, ,, 1267 

To answer that which i: : Holij Grail 12 

I know That Joseph c of old to Glastonbury, ' ,, 60 

And when she c to speak, behold her eyes ,, 102 

touch with hand. Was like that music as it c ; ,, 115 

' Then r a year of miracle : ,, 166 

' Then on a summer night it c to pass, ,, 179 

Had Camelot seen the like, since Arthur c ; ,, 332 

to the Gate of the three Queens we t:, ,, 358 

dike a driving gloom across my mind. ,, 370 

And on the splendour i\ Hashing me blind ; ,,413 

Open'd his arms to embrace me as he f, ,, 417 

I saw not whence it c. ,, 515 

return'd To whence I c, the gate of Arthur's wars.' ,, 539 

C ye on none but phantoms in your quest, ,, 562 

And now I r upon her once again, ,, 585 

c a night Still as the day was loud ; ,, 682 

My madness c upon me as of old, ,, 787 

I c All in my folly to the naked shore, ,, 792 

But if indeed there c a sign from heaven, ,, 873 

out of those to whom the vision c ,, 895 
and the sunshine c along with him. Pelleas and E. 6 

And as he c away, The men who met him ,, 141 

strange knights From the four winds c in : ,, 148 

out they c, But Pelleas overthrew them , , 220 

Then when he c before Ettarre, ,, 237 

from a tiny cave G lightening downward, ,, 426 

c the village girls And linger'd tiilking, ,, 508 

Then a long .silence c upon the hall, ,, 609 
C Tristram, saying, ' Why skip ye so, J,usl Tuurnainent 9 



Came 



78 



Camelot 



Githi 



Pass, of A 



Came {cmtlinurd) they c Not from the skeleton of a 

brother-slayer, Lost Toxmmmenl 46 

Fool, I c late, the heathen wars were o'er, ,, 269 

Who knew thee swine enow before I r, 
That night c Arthur home. 

In the dead night, grim faces c and went Before her, 
when she c to Almcsbury she spake 
a rumour wildly blown about C, 
remembering Her thought when first she c, 
when at last he c to C'amelot, 
there was no man knew from whence he t* ; 
There c a day as still as heaven, 
Lancelot o. Reputed the best knight 
Cto that point where first she saw the King 
then c silence, then a voice. 
Then c thy shameful sin with Lancelot ; 
Then c the sin of Tristram and Isolt ; 
Until it c a kingdom's curse with thee — 
There c on Arthur sleeping, Gawain 
c A bitter wind, clear from the North, 
C on the shining levels of the lake. 
So to the barge they c. 
therewithal c on him the weird rhyme, 
Then from the dawn it seem'd there c. 
There c a glorious morning, such a one 
first we c from out the pines at noon, 
sounds of joy That c on the sea-wind. 
Last we c To what our people call 
yet to both there c The joy of life 
Hither we c, And sitting down upon the golden moss, 
then c in The white light of the weary moon 
Had I not learnt my loss before he c ? 
Could that be more because he c my way ? 
the wind C wooingly with woodbine smells. ,, ii 36 

I c upon The rear of a procession, ,, 74 

6- a broad And solid beam of isolated light, ,, 172 

I c one day and sat among the stones ,, Hi 1 

Then c on me The hollow tolling of the bell, ,, 9 

hand she reach'd to those that c behind, ,, 48 

Julian c again Back to his mother's house ,, iv 14 

wrapping her all over with the cloak He c in, ,, 87 

' Here ! and how c I here ? ' ,,97 

An hour or two, Camilla's travail c Upon her, ,, 127 

Suddenly c her notice and we past, ,, VA 

So sweetly and so modestly she c 'To greet us, ,, 170 

And crossing her own picture as she c, ,, 286 

So she (• in : — I am long in telling it, ,, 302 

some other question'd if she c From foreign lands, ,, 330 

he was a child, an' he c to harm ; First Quarrel 23 



304 

755 

evere 70 

, 138 

, 154 

, 182 

, 260 

, 289 

, 292 

, 381 

, 403 

, 419 

, 487 

, 488 

, 550 

■thur 30 

123 

219 

373 

444 

457 

Lover's Tale i 299 
310 
326 
373 
385 
539 
639 
665 



when Harry c home for good 

And Harry c home at last, 

Harry c in, an' I flung him the letter 

watch'd him, an' when he c in I felt 

when he c to bid me goodbye. 

I c into court to the Judge and the lawyers. 

like a flutter'd bird, c flying from far away : 

sailed away from Flores till the Spaniard c in sight, 

And the rest they c aboard us. 

For a dozen times they c with their pikes 

and the stars c out far over the summer sea, 

their high-built galleons c. Ship after ship. 

I c on lake Llanberris in the dark, 

Then c the day when I, Flattering myself 

And the doctor c at his hour, 

Why there ? they c to hear their preacher. 

And c upon the Mountain of the World, 

I have accomplish'd what 1 c to do. 

Then c two voices from the Sepulchre, 

what was mine, c happily to the shore. 

And we c to the isle in the ocean. 

And wo c to the Silent Tsle 

And we c to the Isle of Shouting, 

And we c to the Isle of Flowers : 

And we c to the Isle of Fruits : 

And we c to the Isle of Fire : 



30 

35 

57 

75 

78 

Rizpak 33 

The Revenge 2 

„ 23 

„ m 
„ m 

„ .56 
„ .^8 



Siders {E. mid R) 95 

139 

Li the Child. Hasp. 68 

Sir J. Oldcastle 42 

Columhts 26 

„ 65 

95 

„ 141 

V. of Maeldune 9 

11 

27 

37 

.15 

n 



Came (eontinued) And we c to the Bounteous Isle, 
And we c in an evil time to the Isle 
And we c to the Isle of a Saint 
And we t; to the Isle we were blown from, 
c back That wholesome heat the blood 
dreadful light from her golden hair. 
But I c on him once at a ball, 
wail c borne in the shriek of a growing wind, 
then c the crash of the mast, 
an answer c Not from the nurse— 

Mother, she c to me there. 
That you c unwish'd for, imcall'd, 
there c thro' the roar of the breaker a whisper, 
Hoped for a dawn and it c, 
foam in the dusk c playing about om' feet. 
From out his ancient city c a Seer 
The Nameless never c Among us, 
oft On me, when boy, there c what then I call'd, 
And yet no comfort c to me. 
You c, and look'd and loved the view 
C that ' Ave atque Vale ' of the Poet's 

hopeless woe, 
from all the world the voices c 
(■ On three gray heads beneath a gleaming rift. 
Given on the morning when you c of age 
then a woman c And caught me from my nurse, 
She c to you, not me. 

Vext, that you thought my Mother c to me ? 
one silent voice C on the wind. 
And she that c to part them all too late, 
one day c And saw you, shook her head, 

1 c, I went, was happier day by day ; 
She always c to meet me carrying you. 
She c no more to meet me, carrying you, 
A beauty c upon your face, 
f, my friend. To prize your various book. 
You c not, friend ; 
There no one c, the turf was fresh, 

so to the land's Last limit I c — Merlin and the G.'WO 

c of your own will To wait on one so broken, Roviney's R. 16 

shouted, and the shepherds heard and c. Death of CEiwne 56 

shape with wings O sweeping by him, St. Telcmaclms 25 

Love and Justice c and dwelt therein ; 

(repeat) Alhar's Dream 181, 194 

that I c on none of his band ; Bandit's Death 40 

would it matter so much if I c on the street 'i Cluirity 8 

— a widow c to my door ; ,, 26 

birthday c of a boy born happily dead. ,, 34 

Camel c's knelt Unbidden, and the brutes Merlin and V, 575 

And like the all-euduring f, driven Lover's Tale i 1.36 

Cameliard Leodogran, the King of (', Com. of Arthur \ 

And thus the land of C was waste, ,, 20 

came to C, With Gawain and young Modred, ,, 243 

Camelot road runs by To many-tower'd C ; L. of Shalott i 5 

island in the river Flowing down to C ,, 14 

shallop flitteth silken-sail'd Skimming down to P; ,, 23 

river winding clearly, Down to tower'd C: ,, 32 

A curse is on her if she stay To look down to C. ,, ii 5 

she sees the highway near Winding down to : ,, 14 

long-hair'd page in crimson clad. Goes by to tower'd C; ,, 23 

with plumes and lights And music, went to C: , , 32 

As he rode down to C: (repeat) L. of Slialott Hi 14, 23, 32 

She look'd down to C. L. of Slialott Hi 41 

Heavily the low sky raining Over tower'd C ', ,, iv 5 

With a glassy countenance Did she look to C. ,, 14 

Thro' the noises of the night She floated down to C: ,, 23 

her eyes were darken'd wholly, Turn'd to tower'd C. „ 32 

Silent into C. ,,41 

they cross'd themselves for fear. All the knights at C : ,, 50 

Walking about the gardens and the halls Of (', M. d'Artliur 21 

Shot thro' the lists at C, „ 224 

plain That broaden'd toward the base of C, Gareth and L. 188 

then enter'd with his twain C, ,, 303 

king. Was ev'n upon his way to C; ,, 392 

helping back the dislocated Kay To (', „ 1214 



T'. of Maeldttne SZ 

105 

115 

127 

To E. Fitzgerald 23 

Tiresias 44 

The Wreck 47 

87 

92 

„ 143 

„ 148 

Despair 5 ~ 

„ 13 

„ 27 

„ 50 

Ancimt Sage 2 

„ 54 

217 

The Flight 18 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 5 

Frater Ave, etc. 5 

Demeter and P. 66 

82 

The Ring 77 

„ 117 

138 

140 

154 

„ 216 

312 

348 

352 

385 

Happy 51 

To Ulysses 46 

To Mary Boyle 17 

Prog, of Spring 72 



Camelot 



79 



Capital 



Camelot {continued) That eat in Arthur's hall at 0. Man: of Geraint 432 

Adown the crystal dykes at C Oerainl and E. 470 
strange knights Who sit near C at a 

fountain-side, Balm and Balan 11 

'Too high this mount of C for me : „ 226 

Remembering that dark bower at C, „ 526 

But Vivien, into O stealing, lodged Merlin and V. 63 

In Arthur's arras hall at (,' : „ 250 
this dealt him at Caerlyle ; That at Caerleon ; 

this at C : Lancelot and E. 23 

let proclaim a joust At C, ,, 77 

Shall I appear, Queen, at C, ,, 142 

go to joust as one unknown At C for the diamond, ,, 191 

To ride to C with this noble knight : ,, 220 

knew there lived a knight Not far from C, ,, 402 

when they reaeh'd the lists By C in the meadow, ,, 429 

' What news from C, lord ? ,,620 

To O, and before the city-gates Came on her brother ,, 790 

His own far blood, which dwelt at C ; ,, 803 

helmet in an abbey far away From C, ffoli/ Qrail 7 

o'er the plain that then began To darken under C : ,, 218 

For all the sacred mount of C, ,, 227 

never yet Had C seen the like, since Arthur came ; ,, 332 

brother had you known our C, ,, 339 

Lancelot slowly rode his warhorse back To C, Pdleas and E. 584 

mock-knight of Arthur's Table Round, At C, La^t Tournament 3 

trumpet-blowings ran on all the ways From C, ,, 53 

At C, ere the coming of the Queen.' Ginnevere 223 

And when at last he came to C, ,, 260 

And in thy bowers of C or of Usk ,, 603 

Walking about the gardens and the halls Of C, Pass, of Arthur 189 

Shot thro' the lists at 0, ,, 392 

Clouds and darkness Closed upon C ; Merlin and the G. 76 

Camest Come not as thou <■ of late. Ode to Memory 8 

Whilome thou c with the morning mist, (repeat) ,, 12, 21 

friend, who c to thy goal So early. In Mem. cxiv 23 

but thee. When first thou c — Holy Grail 22 

can no more, thou c, my child, Demeter and P. 4 

Camilla thou and I, C, thou and I Were borne Lover's Tale i 53 

bore C close beneath her beating heart, ,, 203 

What marvel my C told me all ? (repeat) „ 557, 579 

C, my C, who was mine No longer in the dearest sense ,, 586 

And as for me, C, as for me, — ,, 764 

Sometimes I thought C was no more, ,, ii 69 

An hour or two, C"s travail came Upon her, ,, iv 127 

To bring C down before them all. ,, 285 

Camp Thro' the courts, the f'5, the schools, Vision of Sin 104 

And at her head a follower of the f, Princess v 60 

a murmur ran Thro' all the c and inward raced ,, 111 

Back rode we to my father's c, ,, 331 

* See that there be no traitors in your c : , , 425 

King, c and college turn'd to hollow shows ; ,, 478 

' Follow me, Prince, to the e, Geraint and E. 80S 

when they reaeh'd the c the King himself ,, 878 

Campanili What slender c grew By bays. The Daisy 13 
Campion •*< Eose-campion 

Camulodune near the colony C, Boadicea 5 

Lo their colony half-defended ! lo their colony, C ! ,, 17 

lo the colony C, (repeat) ,, 31, 53 

city, and citadel, London, Verulam, C ,, 86 

Can 'Tis but a steward of the c, Will Water. 149 

truth, that Hies the flowing c, ,, 171 

' Fill the cup, and fill the c : (repe.at) Vision of Sin 95, 119, 203 

' Fill the f, and fill the cu]) : (repeat) ,', 131, 167 

Cana like him of C in Holy Writ, Holy Grail 762 

Canada loyal pines of ' ' murmur thee, ir. to Marie Alex. 19 

To C whom we love and prize, Hands all Round 19 

Canadian ' ', Indian, Australasian, African, Oit .Juh. Q. Victoria 60 

Canal The boat-head down a broad c Arabian Nights 25 

the clear c Is rounded to as clear a lake, ,, 45 

Cancel Hours That c weal with woe. Ancient Sage ^Q 

Cancell'd Is c in the world of sense ? ' Tico Voices 42 

Powers, who wait On noble deeds, c a sense misused ; Godiva 72 

And c nature's best : ]n Mem. Ixxii 20 

At length my trance Was c, ,, xcr 11 



Cancer Cured lameness, palsies, e's. St. S. Slyliles 82 

Candle an' just as c's was lit. North. Cobbler 87 

Candle-light and ivith solemn rites by c-l — Princess v 292 

Cane court-Galen poised his gilt-head f, ,, i 19 

home in the c's by the purple tide. The Wreck 71 

Your c, your palm, tree-fern, bamboo, To Ulysses 36 

in the sultry plains About a land of c's ; Prog, of Spring 78 

Canker (b) As but the .• of the brain ; Jn Mem. xcii 3 

Canker (verb) No lapse of moons can c Love, ,, xxm 3 

Canker'd See Worm-canker'd 

Canning Or stow'd, when classic C died, Will Water. 101 

Thou third great C, stand among our best Ejiit. on Stratferrd 1 

Cannon with knobs and wires and vials fired A c ; Princess, Pro. 66 

the volleying c thunder his loss ; Ode on Well. 62 

Roll of c and clash of arms, ,, HQ 

Your c's moulder on the seaward wall ; ,, 173 

C to right of them, O to left (repeat) Light Brigade 18, 39 

C in front of them VoUey'd and thunder'd ; ,, 20 

C behind them Volley'd and thunder'd ; ,, 41 

cobweb woven across the c's throat Shall shake Mand III vi 27 

Cannonade In the crash of the c's The Revenge 78 

Hark c, fusillade ! is it true what was told Def. of Luelcnma 95 

Cannon-ball and death from their c-Vs, ,, 14 

rausket-bullets, and thousand of c-6's — ,, 93 

Cannon-bullet Nor the c-h rust on a slothful shore, Maud 111 vi 26 

Cannon-shot Cs, musket-shot, volley on volley, Def. of Lucknow 34 

Fell like a c, Burst like a thunderbolt, Heavy Brigade 26 

Canon Archbishop, Bishop, Priors, Cs, Sir J. Oldcastle 160 

Canonized See Half-canonized 

CanopuB and lit Lamps which out-burn'd C. D. of F. Women \i6 

Canopy in the costly c o'er him set, Lancelot a-nd E. 443 

Canter 'ear my 'erse's legs, as they c's awaay. N. Farmer, N. S. 1 

proputty, proputty — c an' ^; awaay ? ,, 60 

Canterbury-ljell Roses and lilies and C-b's.' City Child 5 

Canvas In the north, her c flowing. The Captain 27 

By glimmering lanes and walls of c Princess v 6 

such a breeze Compell'd thy c. In Mem. xvii 2 

Launch your vessel. And crowd your c. Merlin and the G. 127 

Could make pure light live on the c ? Romney's R. 10 

Canvass Doubtless our narrow world must c it : Aylmer's Field 774 

And so last night she fell to c you : Princess Hi 40 

Canvass'd He c human mysteries, A Character 20 

Canzonet .4 rogue of c's and serenades. Princess iv 135 

Cap (a) Nor wreathe thy c with doleful crape. My life is full 14 

Her c blew off, her gown blew up. The Goose 51 

I do not hear the bells upon my c, Edwin Morris 56 

we know the hue Of that c upon her brows. Vision of Sin 142 

knightlike in his c instead of casque, Princess iv 600 

man's own angry pride Is c and bells for a fool. Maud I vi 62 

Mounted in arms, threw up their t-'s Gareth and L. 697 

put on the black c except for the worst Ri::pah 65 

st.aghorn-moss, and this you twined About her c. Romnei/'s R. 80 

Cap (verb) 'That c's owt, says Sally, North. Cobbler 71 

And c our age with snow ? ' Ancient Sage 98 

Capability love for him have drain'd My capacities 

of love ; In Mem. Ixxxo 12 

Capable neither c of lies. Nor asking overmuch Enoch A rden 251 

Cape (headland) tower, and hill, and c, and isle, Mine be the .■itrength 6 

So they past by c's and islands, Tlie Captain 21 

We past long lines of Northern c's Tlie Voyaqe 35 

By grassy c's with fuller sound Sir L. and Q. (J. 14 

lake and lawn, and isles and c's — Vision of Sin 11 

Then after a long tumble about the O Enoch Ardcn 5.32 

fold to fold, of mountain or of c ; Princess vii 3 

On c's of Afric as on cliffs of Kent, II'. to Marie Alex. 17 

Or olive-hoary c in ocean ; The Daisy 81 
would not pass beyond the e That has the poplar 

on it : Lancelot and B. 1039 

round from the cliffs and the c's, V. of Maeldune 55 

stood on each of the loftiest c's ,, 100 

set me climbing icy c's And glaciers, To E. Fitzgerald 25 

From isle and c and continent, Open. 1. and C. Exhib. 4 

Cape (a covering) with ermine c's And woolly breasts In Mem. xcv. 11 

Caper Making a roan horse c and curvet Lancelot and E. 792 

Capital North to gain Her c city, The Ring 482 



Capitol 



80 



Cared 



Capitol the pillar'd Parthenon, The glittering C ; Freedom 4 

Caprera which here The warrior of G set, To Ulysses 26 
Captain melting the mighty hearts Of c's and of 

kings. D. of F. Wo7iien 176 

The c of my dreams Ruled in the eastern sky. ,, 263 

Brave the C was : The Captain 5 

harsh and cruel Seem'd the Cs mood. ,, 14 

Then the (Ts colour heightened, , , 29 

beneath the water Crew and C lie ; ,, 68 

Now mate is blind, and c lame. The Voyage 91 

He got it ; for their c after fight, A ylmer's Field 226 

Without the c's knowledge : ,, 717 

Communing with his d'.s of the war. Frincess i 67 

young cs tlash'd their glittering teeth, ,, v 20 

to meet us lightly pranced Three f-'i' out ; ,, 255 

every c waits Hungry for honour, ,, 313 

Foremost c of his time. Ode on Well. 31 

those deep voices our dead c taught The tyrant, ,, 69 

To a lord, a e, a padded shape, Maud I x 29 

the crew were gentle, the c kind ; The Wreck 129 
band will be scatter'd now their gallant c is dead. Bandit* s Death 41 

Captain 's-ear His c-e has heard them boom Ode on Well. 65 

Captive 'sdeath ! and he himself Your c, Frincess v 277 

The c void of noble rage. In Mem xxvii 2 

Ye cage a buxom c here and there. Merlin and V. 542 

seized upon my papers, loosed My c'5, Columbus 131 

void of joy, Lest she be taken c — Tlresias 102 

flay Cs whom they caujht in battle — Locksley H., Sixty 80 

Car reverent people behold The towering c, Ode on Well. 55 

Fixt by their c's, waited the golden dawn. Spec, of Iliad 22 

thro' which the c Of dark Aidoneus rising Demeter and P. 38 

Caracole round the gallery made his horse O; Last Tournament 206 

Carados (King) C, Urien, Cradlemont of Wales, Com. of Arthur 112 

Caravel frailer c, With what was mine, Columbus 140 

Carbonek the enchanted towers of C, Holy Grail 813 

Carcanet Make a c of rays, Adeline 59 

a (■ Of ruby swaying to and fro. Lust Tournament 6 

c Vext her with plaintive memories of the child : ,, 28 

Because the twain had spoil'd her c. ,, 419 

Tristram show'd And swung the ruby c. ,, 740 

Carcase make the c a skeleton, Boddicea 14 
Many a c they left to be carrion, Batt, of BninanMirk 105 

Card Insipid as the Queen upon a c : Ayhner's Field 28 

Care (s) and the c That yokes with empire. To the Queen 9 

He hath no c of life or death ; Supp, ConfessioTis 48 

sure it is a special c Of God, ,, 63 

Thee nor carketh c nor slander ; A Dirge 8 

And little other c hath she, L. of Shalittt ii 8 
Grows green and broad, and takes no c, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 28 

a low voice, full of p, Murmur'd D. of F. Women 249 

took with f, and kneeling on one knee, M. d' Arthur VIZ 
Come, Cand Pleasure, Hope and Pain, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 55 

Thy c is, under polish'd tins, TI7W Water. 227 

Cast all your c'.s on God : Enoch Arden 222 

mother cared for it With all a mother's c : ,, 263 

no kin, no c. No burthen, save my c for you ,, 418 

The common c whom no one cared for, Aylme}-'s Field 688 

Seam'd with the shallow c's of fifty years : ,, 814 

takes a lady's finger with all c. Princess, Pro. 173 

each by other drest with <: Descended ,, Hi 19 

She had the c of Lady Ida's youth, „ 85 

either she will die from want of c, „ v 85 

out of long frustration of her (;, ,, vii 101 

mental breadth, nor fail in childward c, ,, 283 

Come, when no graver c's employ. To F, D. Maurice 1 

Which once she foster'd up with c ; In Mem. viii 16 

ci' ,, xii\i 



Is this the end of all my c ? 
If any c for what is here Survive 
Her c is not to part and prove ; 
And falling with my weight of c's 
sound to rout the brood of c's, 
A song that slights the coming c, 
Let c's that petty shadows cast. 
Ring out the want, the c, the .sin, 
And if the song were full of c, 



xxxviii 9 

xlviii 5 

Ivli 

Ixxxix 17 

xcix 10 

CD 13 

cm 17 
cxxv 9 



Care (s) (continued) Shall I not take c of all that I think, Mcnui I xxl 

Forgetful of his princedom and its c's. Marr. of Oeraint 54 

he thought, ' In spite of all my f, ,, 115 

Told him that her fine c had saved his life. Lancelot and E. 863 

so forgot herself A moment, and her c's : Last Tournament 26 

took with c, and kneeling on one knee, Pass, of Arthur 341 

offices Of watchful c and trembling tenderness. Lover's Tale i 226 

But there from fever and my c of him ,, iv 143 

the Lord has look'd into my c, Rizpah 75 

lad will need little more of your t\' In the Child. Hosp. 17 

days' of fever, and want of c ! The Wreck 147 

Muriel nursed you with a mother's c ; The Ring 349 

made you leper in His loving c for both, Happy 91 

With politic c, with utter gentleness, A kbar's Dream 128 

Care (verb) You c not for another's pains, Rosalind 19 

random eyes. That c not whom they kill, ,, 38 

Nor c's to lisp in love's delicious creeds ; Caress'd or chidden 11 

She still will take the praise, and c no more. Thef&nn, the form 14 

Nor c to sit beside her where she .sits — Wan Sculptor 10 

1 1' not what the sects may brawl. Palace of Art 210 

Too proud to c from whence I came. L. C. V. de Vere 12 

but I c not what they say. May Queen 19 

I (• not if I go to-day. ,, Con, 43 

But if you c indeed to listen, hear Golden Year 20 

Like wealthy men who c not how they give. Tithonus 17 

be happy ! wherefore should I c ? Locisley Hall 97 

To choose your own you did not c ; Day-Dm. , L' Envoi 30 

And that for which I c to live. ,, 56 

I c no longer, being all unblest : Come not, when etc. 8 

What c I for any name ? Vision of Sin 85 

' His head i.s low, and no man c's for him. Enoch Arden 850 

if my children c to .see me dead, ,, 888 

Would c no more for Leolin's walking Aylmcr's Field 124 

Slight was his answer ' Well — I c not for it:' „ 233 

I c not for it either ; ' , , 248 

wherefore need he c Greatly for them, Lucretius 150 

'C not thou! Thy duty? What is duty ? ,, 280 

c not while we hear A trumpet in the distance Princess iv 80 

myself , what f I, war or no E ,, v 278 

And, right or wrong, I c not : „ 290 

nor c's to walk With Death and Morning ,, vii 203 

Him who c's not to be great. Ode on Well. 199 

what do I c for Jane, let her speak of you Grandmother 51 

.shall we c to be pitiful ? Boadicea 32 

Nor c's to fix itself to form. In Mem. xxxiii 4 

I c for nothing, all shall go. ,, Ivi 4 

I c not in these fading days ,, Ixxv 9 

Whatever they call him, what c I, Maud 1 x Gi 

But now shine on, and what c I, ,, xi'iii 41 

C not thou to reply : ,> II ™ 7 
C not for shame: thou art not knight but knave.' Gareth ami L. 1006 

' And (' not for the cost ; the cost is mine.' Geraint and E, 288 

Nor did I c or dare to speak with you, ,, 871 

He c's not for me : only here to-day Lancelot and E. 126 

nor c's For triumph in our mimic wars, ,, 311 

she cried, ' I c not to be wife, „ 937 

I c not howsoever great he be, ,, 1069 

And this am I, so that ye c for me Hdy Grail 615 

C's but to pass into the silent life. ,, 899 

And pass and c no more. Pelleas ami E. 77 

wherefore shouldst thou c to mingle with it, Last Tournament 105 

since I c not for thy pearls. ,, 314 

f not for her ! patient, and prayerful, ,, 607 

I the King should greatly c to live ; Guinevere 452 

Not greatly c to lose ; ,, 495 

And c not thou for dreams from him, Pass, of Arthur 58 

Do you think that I c for my soul if my boy Rizpali 78 

/ (• not for a name— no fault of mine. Sisters (E. and E. ) 77 

Not es I c's fur to hear ony harm, Village Wife 22 

Ah why should we c what they say ? In the Child. IIusp. 71 

heart of the father will c for his own.' The Wreck 98 

Fly— c not. Birds and brides must leave T/te Ring 89 
their music here be mortal need the singer greatly c ? Parnassus 18 

Cared Which vou had hardly c to see. L. C. V. de Vere 32 
nor heard of her, nor c to hear. Nor c to hear '! Edwin Morris 138 



Cared 



81 



Case 



Cared {contimied) Nor c for seed or scion ! 
if he c For her or his dear children, 
Yet sicklier, tho' the mother c for it 
not to look on any human face, 
question'd, aught of what he c to know. 
Held his head high, and c for no man, 
prov'n or no, What c he ? 
Me ? — but I c not for it. 

slowly lost Nor greatly c to lose, her hold on life. 
The common care whom no one c for, 
Nor ever c to better his own kind, 
c not for the afl'ection of the house ; 
And some they c not ; till a clamour grew 
but she nor c Nor knew it, 
Which little c for fades not yet. 
Nor c the serpent at thy side 
Now I thought that she c for me, 



Amphion 12 
Enoch Arden 163 
262 
282 
654 
„ 848 

A yl /tier's Field 55 
244 
568 
688 
Sen Dreams 201 
Priticess i 26 
„ iv 486 
„ vi 149 
In Mem. viii 20 
,, ex 7 

Maud I xiv 25 
Nor e a broken egg-shell for her lord, Qeraiiit and E. 364 

Was c as much for as a summer shower : ,, 523 

storm Brake on the mountain and I c not for it. Merlin and V. 503 
cackle of the unborn about the grave, I e not for it : ,, 508 

C not for her, nor anything upon earth.' Holt/ Grail 612 

I e not for the thorns ; Pelleas and E, 404 

who Only to use his own, Lover's Talc iv 311 

For I c so much for my boy that the Lord Rizpah 75 

meller 'e mun be by this, if I c to taiiste, North. Vohhicr 101 

he c not for his own ; Tlie Fliijkt 78 

Fur I niver c nothink for neither — Spinster's >'^s. 62 

Nor ever e to set you on her knee, The Ming 386 

Careful At you, so c of the right, To F. I). Mau\-iee 10 

All in quantity, c of my motion, Hendeaisyllabics 5 

So c of the type she seems. In Mem. Iv 7 

' So t; of the type ? " but no. ,, Ivi 1 

And that which knows, but c for itself. To the Queen ii 57 

CarefuUer A <; in peril, did not breathe Enoeh Arden 50 

Careless C both of wind and weather, Rosalirul 7 

To wait for death — mute — c of all ills. If 1 were loved 10 

like Gods together, e of mankind. Lotos- Eaters^ C. S. 110 

And Enoch's comrade, c of himself, Enoch Arden 568 

Where c of the household faces near, Aylmer's Field 575 

but he that holds The Gods are c, Lucretius 150 

ye Gods, I know you c, , , 208 

Rapt in her song, and t; of the snare. Princess i 221 

So c of the single life ; In Mem. Iv 8 

Now with slack rein and c of himself, Baliii and Balan 309 

eats And uses, c of the rest ; Merlin and V. 463 

Then answer'd Merlin c of her words : „ 700 

Merlin answer'd c of her charge, ,, 754 

C of alt things else, led on with light Lover s Tale i 77 

C of our growing kin. Open I. and C. Exhib. 23 

Careless-order'd All round a c-o garden To F. D. Maurice 15 

Caress (s) The trance gave way To those c'es^ Love and Duty &Q 

Ur for chilling his c'cs Maud 1 xx 12 

white hand whose ring'd c Had wander 'd Bidin and Balan 512 

Thy hurt and heart with unguent and c — Last Tournament 595 

that no c could win my wife Sisters {E. and E.) 258 

at home if I sought for a kindly c, Tfie Wreck 31 

Caress (verb) ' Thrice-happy he that may c Tho ringlet's 

waving balm — Talking Oak 177 

be not wrathful with youi- maid ; C her : Merlin and V. 381 

Caress'd O or chidden by the slender hand, Caress'd or chidden 1 

Carest c not How roughly men may woo Lucretius 272 

Careworn contracting grew C and wan ; Enoch Arden iS7 

Cariau Artemisia The O A strong in war, Princess ii 81 

Caring not for his own self e but her, Enoch Arden 165 

No longer c to embalm In dying songs In Mem., Con. 13 

Carketh Thee nor c care nor slander ; A Dirge 8 

Carnage Leaving his son too Lost in the c, Batt. of Bmnanhitrh 73 

Could we dream of wars and c, Locksley H., Sixty 189 

Carnation *S't't' Rose-camation 

Carnival Love in the sacred halls Held e Princess vii 85 

Carol (s) Flow'd forth on a c free and bold ; Dying Swan 30 

" ' .... ^ of SImIoU iv 28 

Mariaiui in the S. 13 
D. of F. Women 245 



Heard a c, mournful, holy. 
She, as her c sadder grew. 
Losing her c I stood pensively. 



Carol (s) (continued) swan That, fluting a wild c ere 

her death, M. d' Arthur 267 
every bird of Eden burst In c, Day-Dm., L' Envoi 44 

The hall with harp and c rang. In Mem. ciii 9 

swan That, fluting a wild c ere her death, Pass, of Arthur 435 

And lavish c of clear-throated larks Lover's Tale i 283 

Carol (verb) merrily, merrily c the gales, Sea-Fairies 23 

The balm-cricket c's clear In the green A Dirge 47 

if I should c aloud, from aloft All things The Mermaid 52 

Or c some old roundelay, Gareth and L. 506 

That you should c so madly ? T/ie Throstle 8 

Caroline Margaret and Mary, there's Kate and C : May Queen 6 

CaroUeth the grasshopper c clearly ; Leonine Eleg. 5 

Carolling (See also Down-carolling) and beside The c 

water set themselves again, Balin and Balan 44 

and e as he went A true-love ballad, Lancelot and E. 704 

Carouse ' Soul, make merry and c, Palace of Art 3 

Where long and largely we c Will Water. 91 

Carp Near that old home, a pool of golden c ; MaiT. of Geraint 648 

Carpenter Cooper he was and c, Enoch Anlen Sli 

Born of a village girl, c's son, Aylmer's Field 668 

Carpet c es fresh es a midder o' flowers i' Maiiy — Spiiuter's Ss. 45 

Carriage as I found when her c past, Maitd I ii 3 

Carried see me c out from the threshold of 

the door ; May Queen, if. i"s. £. 42 

But him she c, him nor lights nor feast Lover's Tide iv 310 

Carrier-bird As light as c-h's in air ; In Mem. xxv 6 

Carrion For whom the c vulture waits To tear 

his heart You might liave won 35 

Blacken round the Eoman c, BoOdicea 14 

And deems it c of some woodland thing, Gareth and L. 748 

troop of c crows Hung like a cloud Merlin ami V. 598 
Many a carcase they left to be c, Batt. of Brunanhurh 105 

Carry the king of them all would c me. The Mcrmxivl 45 

Warriors c the warrior's pall. Ode on Well. 6 

brutes of mountain back That c kings in castles, Merlin and V. 577 

Fur 'e'd fetch an' c like owt, Oicd Rod 6 

Carrying always came to meet me c you. The Ring 352 

She came no more to meet me, c you, ,, 385 

Cart See Go-cart 

Carve to c out Free space for every human doubt, Two Voices 136 

you may e a shrine about my dust, St. S. Stylites 195 

My good blade c's the casques of men. Sir Galahad 1 

monstrous males that e the living hound. Princess Hi 310 

c's A portion from the solid present, Merliyi and V. 461 

Beyond all work of those who e the stone, Tiresias 53 

Carved Caucasian mind C out of Nature for itself. Palace of Art 127 

A million wrinkles c his skin ; ,, 138 

for if I c my name Upon the cliffs Audley Court 48 

thou, whereon I c her name, (repeat) Talking Oak 33, 97 

read the name I t: with many vows ,, 154 

Wept over her, c in stone ; Maud I viii 4 

Had c himself a knightly shield of wood, Merlin and V. 473 

our Lady's Head, C of one emerald Lancelot and E. 295 

her scarlet sleeve, Tho' c and cut, ^ ,, 807 

Scribbled or c upon the pitiless stone ; Sir J. Oldeastle 5 

one c all over with flowers, V. of Maeldune 106 

Homer's fame, Tho' c in harder stone — Epilogue 59 

Carven (See also Crag-carven) Some blazon 'd, 

some but c, and some blank, Gareth and L. 406 

His arms were c only ; ,, 412 
shield of Lancelot at her feet Be c, Lancelot and E. 1342 

And c with strange figures ; Holy Grail 169 

Carven-work from the c-w behind him crept Lancelot and E. 436 

Caryatid great statues, Art And Science, Cs, Princess iv 201 

Casoine What drives about the fresh C, The Daisy 43 

Case (covering) (See also Wing-case) And warm'd 

in crystal c's. A m2>hion 88 

fearing rust or soilure fashion 'd for it A c of silk, Lancelot and E. 8 

entering barr'd her door, Stript off the c, ,, 16 

meekly rose the maid, Stript off the c, ,, 979 

shield was gone ; only the c. Her own poor work, ,, 990 

The silken c with braided blazonings, ,, 1149 

Case (circumstance) profits it to put An idle c I In Mem. xxjsv 18 

blabbing The e of his patient— Maud II v 37 

M 



Case 



82 



Cast 



Case (circumstance) {continued) it was all but a 

hopeless c : In the Child. Hasp. 14 

And it was but a hopeless c, „ 16 
Casement {See also Chancel-casement) Or at the 

c seen her stand ? L. of Sludclt i 25 

I arose, and I released The c, Tioo Voices 404 

And all the c darken'd there. Miller's I). 128 

And fires your narrow c glass, ,, 243 

As one that from a e leans his head, D. of F. Women 246 

gardener's lodge, With all its c's bedded, AiuJUey Court 18 

Many a night from yonder ivied c, Loehsley Hall 7 

Flew over roof and c : Will Water. 134 

and he clamour'd from a c, ' Run ' Tlw Brook 85 

The c slowly grows a glimmering square ; Princess iv 52 

All night has the c jessamine stirr'd Maud I xxii 15 
Down from the c over Arthur, smote Flame-colour, Cimi. of Arthur 274 

out of bower and c shyly glanced Eyes Gareth and L. 313 

Beat thro' the Mindless c of the room, Marr. of Geraint 71 

rang Clear thro' the open c of the hall, ,, 328 

Push'd thro' an open c down, Balin and Bahrn 413 

royal rose In Arthur's c glimmer'd chastely Merlin and V. 740 

Unchisping flung the c back, Lancelot and E. 981 

Down in a c sat, A low sea-sunset glorying Last Tournament 507 

and in her anguish found The c : Guinevere 587 
From that c where the trailer mantles Loehsley H., Sixty 257 

Close beneath the e crimson with the shield ,, 34 

Casement-curtain She drew her c-e by, Mariana 19 

Casement-edge That morning, on the c-e Miller's D. 82 

Cask when their c's were fiU'd they took aboard : Enoch Arden. 646 

Casket since The key to that weird c, Ancient Sage 254 
Casque And loosed the shatter'd e, and chafed his hands, M. d'A rthur 209 

My good blade carves the c's of men. Sir Galahad 1 

knightlike in his cap instead of c, Princess iv 600 

unlaced my c And grovell'd on my body, ,, I'i 27 

This bare a maiden shield, a c ; Gareth and L. 680 

jangling, the c Fell, and he started up Geraint and E. 388 

dismount and loose their c's Balin and Balan 573 
there first she saw the c Of Lancelot on the wall : Lancelot and E. 805 

a crown of gold About a c all jewels ; Holy Grail 411 

I saw The pelican on the e of our Sir Bors ,, 635 

I remember now That pelican on the c : ,, 700 

That ware their ladies' colours on the c. Last Tournament 184 
And loosed the shatter'd c, and chafed his hands, Pass, of Arthur 377 

Cs were crack'd, and hauberks hack'd Tlie Tourney 7 

Cassandra Talk with the wild C, (Enone 263 

' ', Hebe, Joan, Rmnney's R. i 

Cassia turning round a c, full in view. Love and Death 4 

Cassiopeia had you been Sphered up with C, Princess iv 438 

Cassivelaiin (British king) hear it, Spirit of ! Boadicea 20 

sweeter then the bride of C, Flur, 3Iarr. of Geraint 744 

Cast (mould) take the c Of those dead lineaments Wan Sculptor 1 

Not only cunning c's in clay : In Mem. cxx 5 

Cast (vomit) Lies the hawk's e, Aylmer's Field 849 
Cast (throw) Jephtha vows his child ... to one c 

of the dice, _ The Flight 26 

Cast (verb) Low on her knees herself she c, Mariana in tlie S. 27 

' Let me not c in endless shade Two Voices 5 

I c me down, nor thought of you, Miller's D. 63 

'This was c upon the board, OSnonel^ 

And c the golden fruit upon the hoard, ,, 226 

those That are c in gentle mould. To J. S. 4 

Memory standing near C down her eyes, ,, 54 

' And if indeed I c the brand away, M. d' Arthur 88 

Dora c her eyes upon the ground, Dora 89 

who would c and balance at a desk, Andley Court 44 

' Yet, since I first could c a shade. Talking Oah 85 

Had c upon its crusty side Will Water. 103 

overboard one stormy night He c his body. The Voyage 80 

C all your cares on God ; Emch Arden 222 

C his strong arms about his drooping wife, ,, 228 

'Enoch, poor man, was c away and lost, ,, 713 

Repeated muttering * c away and lost ; ' ,, _ 715 

she c back upon him A piteous glance, Aylmer's Field 283 

But they that c her spirit into flesh, ,, 481 

He had c the curtains of their seat aside — ,, 803 



Cast (verb) {continued) Shall Babylon be c into the sea ; Sea Dreams 28 
The mountain there has c his cloudy slough, Lucretius 177 

grandsire burnt Because he c no shadow. Princess i 7 

entering here, to c and fling The tricks, ,, ii 62 

eddied into suns, that wheeling c The planets : ,, 118 

Psyche's child to c it from the doors ; ,, iv 238 

turn'd her face, and e A liquid look on Ida, ,, 368 

But a c oop, thot a did, N. Farmer, 0. S. 14 

in a golden hour 1 c to earth a seed. The Flower 2 

She c her arms about the child. The Victim 32 

Or e as rubbish to the void. In Mem. liv 7 

And if thou c thine eyes below, ,, Ixi 5 

Tho' if an eye that's downward c ,, Ixii 1 

To chances where our lots were c „ xcii 5 

Let cares that petty shadows e, ,, cv 13 

I seem to e a careless eye On souls, ,, exii 7 

Uther c upon her eyes of love : Cum. of Arthur 193 

written in the speech ye speak yourself, ' C me 

„ 305 

307 

Gareth and L. 401 

418 

683 

803 

1011 

1153 

1403 

Marr. of Geraint 73 

609 

672 

807 

Geraint and E. 46 

572 

595 

705 

707 

761 

932 

Balin and Balan 426 

434 



away ! 
time to c away Is yet far-off.' 
rend In pieces, and so c it on the hearth, 
rend the cloth and c it on the hearth, 
cloth of roughest web, and c it down, 
bound my lord to c him in the mere.' 
rough dog, to whom he c his coat, 
but straining ev'n his uttermost C', 
saw That Death was e to ground. 
Who, moving, e the coverlet aside. 
At this she c her eyes upon her dress. 
And c it on the mixen that it die.' 
she could e aside A splendour dear to women, 
she c about For that unnoticed failing 
c him and the bier in which he lay 
c his lance aside, And doff'd his helm : 
this poor gown I will not c aside 
arise a living man. And bid me c it. 
and she c her arms About him, 
c his eyes On each of all whom Uther left 
Stumbled headlong, and e his face to ground. 
And there in gloom c himself all along. 



Tore from the branch, and c on earth, the shield, ,, 539 

on his dying brother c himself Dying ; ,, 593 
As Love, if Love be perfect, e's out fear. So Hate, 

if Hate be perfect, e's out fear. Merlin and V. 40 

C herself down, knelt to the Queen, ,, 66 

Where children c their pins and nails, ,, 430 

The gentle wizard c a shielding arm. ,, 908 

For if his own knight c him down, Lancelot and E. 313 

stay'd ; and c his eyes on fair Elaine : ,, 640 

Leaf after leaf, and tore, and c them off, ,, 1199 

The brand Excalibur will be c away. Holy Grail 267 

all but hold, and then— c her aside, ,, 622 

binding his good horse To a tree, c himself down ; Pellcas and E. 31 

c himself down, And gulf'd his griefs _ ,, 515 

but e himself Down on a bench, hard-breathing. ,, 591 
a knight c down Before his throne of arbitration iMSt Tournament 161 

Like a dry bone t to some hungry hound '; ,, 196 

So dame and damsel c the simple white, ,, 232 

and e thee back Thine own small saw, ,, ^ 711 

And c him as a worm upon the way ; Guinevere 35 

' And if indeed I c the brand away. Pass, of Arthur 256 
Are morning shadows huger than the shapes 

That e them. To the Queen ii 64 

we found The dead man e upon the shore ? Lover's Tale i 295 

I c them in the noisy brook beneath, ,, ii 41 

But c a parting glance at me, „ iv 4 

' He c's me out, ' she wept, ' and goes ' ,, 103 

She shook, and c her eyes down, ,, 329 

Yet c her not away so suddenly, ,, 366 

' C awaay on a disolut land wi' a vartioal soon ! ' North. Cobbler 3 

And c it to the Moor : Columbus 111 

I heard his voice, ' Be not e down. ,, 158 

C off, put by, scouted by court and king— , , 165 

C at thy feet one flower that fades To Dante 7 

A planet equal to the sun Which c it, To E. Fitzgerald 36 



Cast 



83 



Cattle 



Cast (verb) (continued) To c wise words among the multitude Tiresias 66 

when he c a contemptuous glanee The Wreck 25 

the crew should c me into the deep, ,, 94 

But the blind wave c me ashore, Despair 61 

curb the beast would c thee in the mire, Aticient Sage 276 

Crime and hunger c our maidens Locksley i/. , Sixty 220 

C the poison from your bosom, ,, 241 

shadows which that light would t, Epit, on Caxton 3 

The roses that you c aside — Happy 22 

Which, c in later Grecian mould, To Master of B. 6 

And c aside, when old, for newer, — Akbar's Dream 134 

vanish 'd in the shadow c by Death. D. of the Duke of C 3 

Castalies I led you then to all the C ; Princess iv 294 

Castanet The starling claps his tiny c's. Prog, of Spring 66 

Caste Which stamps the c of Vere de Vera. L. O. V. de Vere 40 

I hate the rancour of their c*s and creeds, Akbar's Dream 65 

Castile The noble and the convict of C, Columbus 117 

CastiUano Weigh 'd nigh four thousand C's ,, 136 

Casting (See also Shadow-Casting) by two yards in 

c bar or stone Was counted best ; Gareth and L. 518 

unhooded c off The goodly falcon free ; Merlin and V. 130 

Castle (adj.) She stood upon the o wall, Oria«a 28 

Atweon me and the c wall, ,, 35 

The splendour falls on c walls Princess iv 1 
Guinevere Stood by the c walls to watch him 

pass ; Coin, of Arthur 48 

Then from the c gateway by the chasm Descending ,, 370 

Then rode Geraint into the e court, Marr of Geraint 312 

And while he waited in the c court, ,, 326 

met The scorner in the c court, Balin arid Balan 387 

Moving to meet him in the c court ; Laiicelot and E. 175 

Then bounded forward to the c walls, Pelleas and E. 363 
Castle (s) (See also Sea-castle) c, built When men 

knew how to build, Edvnn Morris 6 

See the lordly c's stand : L. of Burleigh 18 

And built their c's of dissolving sand Enoch Arden 19 

The lady of three c's in that land : Princess i 79 

Well, Are c's shadows ? Three of them ? ,, u 414 

Shall those three c's patch my tatter'd coat ? ,, 416 

dear are those three c's to my wants, ,, 417 

To that fair port below the c The Daisy 79 

Seeing his gewgaw c shine, Mawl I x IS 

he that held Tintagil c by the Cornish sea, Cmn. of Arthur 187 

Closed in her c from the sound of arms. Gareth and L. 163 

husband's brother had my son Thrall'd in his c, ,, 358 

And saddening in her childless c, ,, 528 

holds her stay'd In her own c, ,, 616 

And on one side a c in decay, Marr, of Geraint 245 

And keeps me in this ruinous c here, ,, 462 

till the c of a King, the hall Of Pellam, Balin and Balan 331 

from the e a cry Sounded across the court, ,, 399 

brutes of mountain back That carry kings in c's, Merlin and V, 577 

Ran to the C of Astolat, Lancelot and E. 167 

and again By c Gurnion, where the glorious King ,, 293 

The Princess of that c was the one. Holy Grail 578 

A c like a rock upon a rock, „ 814 

when she gain'd her c, upsprang the bridge, Pelleas and E. 206 

Catlike thro' his own c steals my Mark, Last Tournament 516 

And fly to my strong c overseas : Guinevere 113 

Round that strong c whore he holds the Queen ; ,, 194 

Castle-bridge until ho stood There on the c-b Pelleas and E. 443 

Castle-gate sought for Garlon at the c-g's, Balin and Balan 610 

Castle Perilous She lives inC P : Gareth and L. 611 

piteh'd Beside the C P on flat field, ,, 1363 

Castle-wall her orchard underneath Her c-w's, Holy Grail 594 

Castle-well pool or stream. The c-ic, belike ; Lancelot and E, 215 

Casualty Howbeit ourself, foreseeing c, Princess Hi 317 

Cat (See also Tiger-cat) When c's run home and light 

is come, Tlie (hoi i 1 

yelp'd the cur, and yawl'd the c ; The Goose 33 

like dove and dove were c and dog. Walk, to the Mail 58 

Her gay-furr'd c's a painted fantasy, Princess Hi 186 

the two great c's Close by her, ,, to 357 

Within the hearing of c or mouse, Maud II v 48 

I will be deafer than the blue-eyed c, Holy Grail 865 



Cat (continued) an' scratted my faace like a c. North. Cobbler 22 

they kep the c an' the dog, Tovtorroio 71 
a c may loook at a king thou knaws but the c 

mun be clean. Spinster's S's. 34 

fond o' thy bairns es I be mysen o' my c's, ,, 83 
till the Lion look no larger than the C, Till the C 

thro' that mirage Locksley H., Sixty 112 

c wur a-sleeapin alongside Reaver, Owd Rod 33 

to-daay, when she hurl'd a plaiite at the c Church-warden, etc. 25 

Catacomb water falls In vaults and c's. In Mem. Iviii 4 

Catalepsy paw'd his beard, and mutter'd 'c.' Princess i 20 

Catalonian Minorite By him, the C M, Columbus 194 

Catapult Your cities into shards with c's. Princess v 138 

Hurl'd as a stone from out of a c Gareth and L, 965 

Cataract (a fall of water) (See also Sea-cataract) 

In c after c to the sea. (EiMne 9 

snowy peak and snow-white c Foster'd ,, 211 

ocean-ridges roaring into c's. Locksley Hall 6 

stream of life Dashed downward in a c. Day-Dm., Revival 16 

Beyond the darkness and the c. Vision of Sin 49 
we came to where the river sloped To plunge in c. Princess Hi 291 

And the wild c leaps in glory. ,, iv i 

c and the tumult and the kings Were shadows ; , , 564 

Set in a c on an island-crag, ,, v 347 

C brooks to the ocean run, Tlie Islet 17 

The c flashing from the bridge. In Mem. Ixxi 15 
senseless c. Bearing all down in thy precipitancy — Gareth, and L. 7 

thro' the crash of the near c hears Geraint and E. 172 

the sea Drove like a c, and all the sand Holy Grail 799 

and swept in a c off from her sides, Tfie Wreck 90 

hollow ridges roaring into c's, Locksley H., Sixty 2 

Or c music Of falling torrents. Merlin and the G. 46 

Hear my c's Downward thunder To Master of B. 15 

in blood-red c's down to the sea ! Kapiolani 12 
Cataract (a disease of the eye) Almost blind With 

ever-growing c. Sisters (E. and E.) 192 

Catch (s) ' but 'tis eating dry To dance without a c, Lo>st Tournament 250 

Catch (verb) Whereof I c the issue, as I hear Dead sounds (Enunc 248 

C me who can, and make the catcher crown'd — Golden Year 18 

C the wild goat by the hair, Locksley Hall 170 

C her, goatfoot : nay, Hide, Litcretius 203 

To c a dragon in a cherry net. Princess v 169 

I would c Her hand in wild delirium, ,, vii 92 

c The far-off interest of tears ? In Mem, i 7 

And c at every mountain bead, In Mem. Con. 114 

Prickle my skin and c my breath, Maud I xiv 36 

C not my breath, clamorous heart, ,, xvi 31 

To c a friend of mine one stormy day ; „ 11 v 85 

for my wont hath ever been To c my thief, Gareth and L. 822 

' Overquick art thou To c a loathly plume Merlin, and V. 727 

cheek did c the colour of her words. Lover's Tale i 569 

The hope I c at vanishes and youth The Flight 16 

Prophet-eyes may c a glory slowly gaining Making of Man 6 

Catcher and make the c crown'd — Golden Year 18 

Catching Seem'd c at a rootless thorn, Geraint and E. 378 

Cate many a viand left. And many a costly c, Gareth and L. 849 

Caterpillar Picks from the oolewort a green c, Guinevere 32 

Cat-footed C'-/ thro' the town and half in dread Princess i 104 

Cathay Better fifty years of Europe than a 

cycle of C. Locksley Hall 184 

Cathedral sunshine laves The lawn by some c, D.ofF. Women 190 

gray c towers. Across a hazy glimmer Gardener's D, 218 

But huge c fronts of every age, Sea Dreams 218 

And in the vast e leave him. Ode on Well. 280 

Catherine C, C, in the night. Forlorn 13 

Catholic Cross I cling to the C C once more. The Wreck 3 

Catholic Faith hope was mine to spread the Cf, Columbus 230 

Catieuchlaniau Hear Icenian, C, hear Coritanian, 

(rejieat) Boadicea 10, 34, 47 

Gods have answer'd, C, Trinobant. „ 22 

Shout Iceuian, C, shout Coritanian, ,, 67 

Catlike C thro' his own castle steals Last Tournament 516 

Cato A dwarf-like C'cower'd. Princess vii 126 

Catspaw Him his c and the Cross his tool, Sea Dreams 190 

Cattle strikes thro' the thick blood Of c, Lucretius 99 



Cattle 



84 



Cause 



Cattle (continued) And c died, and deer in wood, 

The c huddled on the lea ; 

abide Without, among the c of the field. 

half of the c went lame, 

drive Innocent c under thatch, 
Catullus All composed in a metre of C, 

Thro* this metrification of C, 

Sweet Cs all-but-island, 

C, whose dead songster never dies ; 
Caucasian Which the supreme C mind Carved 

Where our C"s let themselves be sold. 
Caucasus From Calpe unto G they sung, 

Elburz and all the have heard ; 
Cauf (calf) ' Cushie wur craazed fur 'er c ' 

' thank God that I hevn't naw c o' my oiin.' 



The Victim 18 

In Mem. xv 6 

Gareth and L. 274 

V. of Maddtine Zl 

LochsUy H., Sixty 96 

MeiulecasidUibics 4 

„ 10 

Frater Ave, etc. 9 

Poets and their B. 8 

Palace of Art \26 

Aylmers Field 349 

The Poet 15 

ir. to Marie Alex. 13 

Spinster's S's. 115 

116 



Caught {See also Cotch'd) eddying of her garments c from 

thee The light Ode to Memory 31 

And there a vision c my eye ; Miller's D. 76 

C in the frozen palms of Spring. The Blackbird 24 

She c the white goose by the leg, Tfte Goose 9 

She dropt the goose, and c the pelf, ,, 13 
c him by the hilt, and brandish'd him Three times, 

(repeat) M. d' Arthur 145, 160 

the last night's gale had <•, Gardener's D. 124 

And there he c the younker tickling trout — Widk. to the Mail 33 

C in jiagrante — what's the Latin word ? „ 34 

Thou wouldst have c me up into thy rest, St. S. Stylites 18 

Abaddon and Asmodeus c at me. ,, 172 

C up the whole of love and utter'd it, Lovr and Duty 82 

Like truths of Science waiting to bo c — Golden Year 17 

The page has c her hand in his : Day-Dm., Sleep P. 29 

Lady's-head upon the prow Cthe shrill salt, TJie Voyage 12 

C the sparkles, and in circles. Vision of Sin 30 

C' each other mth wild grimaces, ,, 35 

now hastily c His bundle, waved his hand, Enoch Ardcn 237 

Cat his hand, and wrung it passionately, ,, 328 

C at and ever miss'd it, and they laugh'd ; ,, 752 

about the fields you c His weary daylong chirping, 27te Brook 52 

great pock-pitten fellow had been c ? Aylnier's Field 256 

V in a burst of unexpected storm, ,, 285 

And (■ the blossom of the flying terms. Princess^ Pro. 164 

and the flood drew : yet I c her ; „ iv 182 

Kight on this we drove and c, ,, 188 

And falling on my face was c and known. ,, 270 

as if c at once from bed And tumbled ,, 285 

On one knee Kneeling, I gave it, which she o, ,, 470 

Like tender things that being c feign death, „ v 108 

Were c within the record of her wrongs, ,, 143 

Came sallying thro' the gates, and c his hair, ,, 340 

not less one glance he c Thro' open doors ,, 342 

And reach'd the ship and c the rope. Sailor Boy 3 

He c her away with a sudden cry ; Tlie Victim 69 

And Fancy light from Fancy c, hi Mem. xxiii 14 

And c once more the distant shout, ,, Ixxxvii 9 

c The deep pulsations of the world, ,, xcv 39 

C and cuff'd by the gale : Maud I vi 5 

and c By that you swore to withstand ? ,, 79 

Last year, lea glimpse of his face, „ xiii 27 

For how often I c her with eyes all wet, ,, xix 23 

Who stoopt and c the babe, and cried Com. of Arthur 385 

c And stay'd him, ' Climb not lest thou break Gardh and L. 53 

The listening rogue hath c the manner of it. ,, 778 

C at the hilt, as to abolish him : Marr. 'f Geraint 210 

Yniol c His purple scarf, and held, ,, 376 

Edyrn's men had c them in their flight, ,, 642 

Her by both hands he c, and sweetly said, ,, 778 

he sharply c his lance and shield, Baliii and Balan 287 

' And passing gentle ' c his hand away ,, 371 

C in a great old tyrant spider's web. Merlin and V. 259 

one of Satan's shepherdesses c And meant to 

stamp him ,, 758 

plunged, and c And set it on his head, Lancelot and E. 54 

The heathen c and reft him of his tongue. ,, 273 

and him they c and maim'd ; ,, 275 

whereat she c her breath : ,, 623 



Caught {continued) Lady of the Lake C from his 

mother's arms — Lancelot and E. 1405 

the holy cup Was c away to Heaven, Holy Grail 58 

c his hand, Held it, and there, half-hidden by him, ,, 753 

she c the circlet from his lance, Pdleas and E. 173 

C his unbroken limbs from the dark field, ,, 585 

Then Tristram laughing c the harp, La^t Tournament 730 

c him by the hilt, and brandish'd him Three times, 

(repeat) Pass, of Arthur 313, 328 

round and round A whirlwind c and bore us ; Lover's Tale ii 197 

they turn'd, and c and brought him in ,, iv 376 

old Sir Richard c at last, The Revenge 98 

And c the laming bullet. Sisters (E. and E.) 65 

Had cher hand, her eyehds fell — ,, 148 

V in a mill and crush'd — In the Child, IIosp. 14 

So, c, I burn, Burn ? heathen men have borne Sir J. Oldcastle 184 

I e the wreath that was flung. The Wreck 40 

flay Captives whom they c in battle — Locksley U.^ Sixty 80 

And his eloquence c like a flame Dewl Proj/het 34 

And c her chaplet here — and there To Marg. of ]>ujj''rin 30 

woman came And e me from my nurse. The Ring 118 

C by the flower that closes on the By, „ 344 

Who never c one gleam of the beauty Happy 60 

c and held His people by the bridle-rein Akbar's Dream 84 

And he c my little one from me : Bandit's iJeath 22 

died of a fever c when a nurse C/uinty 41 

Cause embattail and to wall about thy c To J. M. K. 8 

more c to weep have I : My tears, no tears of love, Wan Sculptor 6 
Nor in a merely selfish c — Two Voices 147 

' In some good c, not in mine own, ,, 148 

This woman was the c. I), of F. Women 104 

only love were c enough for praise.' Gardener's IJ. 105 

no c ; James had no c : but when I prest the c, The Brook 97 

who most have c to sorrow for her — Aylmers Field 678 

such extremes, I told her, well might harm The 

woman's c. Princess Hi 145 

Or, falling, protomartyr of our c. Die : ,, iv 505 

twice I sought to plead my c, ,, 552 

betray'd her tf and mine — ,, w 76 

and storming in extremes. Stood for her e, ,, 177 

why, the c's weigh'd, Fatherly fears — ,, 215 

in our noble sister's c 1 More, more, for honour : ,, 312 

I would not aught of false — Is not oiu- c pure ? ,, 403 

you The sole men to be mingled with our c, ., 411 

our side was vanquish 'd and my c For ever lost, ,, ?^t 24 

whose arms Champion'd our c and won it ,,62 

The brethren of our blood and c, ,, 71 

To dream thy c embraced in mine, ,, 200 

She pray'd me not to judge their c from her „ vii 235 

that know The woman's c is man's : ,, 259 

With such compelling c to grieve In Mem, xxix 1 

Ring out a slowly dying c, ,, coi 13 

can he tell Whether war be a c or a consequence ? Maud I x 45 

I cleaved to a c that I felt to be pure Maud III vi 31 

We have proved we have hearts in a c, ,, 55 

good c is theirs To hate me, Gareth and L. 820 

'Sound sleep be thine ! sound c to sleep hast thou. ,, 1282 

Am I the c, I the poor c that men Reproach you, Marr. of Geraint 87 
I a7n the c, because I dare not speak ,, 89 

'Graver c than yours is mine, To curse ,, 308 

you that most had c To fear me, fear no longer, Geraint aiid E. 824 
Yourself were first the blameless c ,, 826 

And made her good man jealous with good e. Merlin and V. 605 

Some c had kept him sunder'd from his wife : ,, 715 

Could call him the main c of all their crime ; ,, 788 

now remains But little c for laughter : Lancelot and E, 597 

that I gave No c, not willingly, for such a love : ,, 1298 

hither had she fled, her c of flight Sir Modred ; Guinevere 9 

come my way ! to twit me with the c ! Lover's Tale i 661 

So much God's c was fluent in it — Sir J. Oldcastle 17 

some less c, some c far less than mine ; ,, 187 

For every other c is less than mine. „ 188 

To this great c of Freedom drink, my friends, 

(repeat) Hands all Round 11, 35 

Death for the right c, death for the wrong c, Vastiiess 8 



Causer 



85 



Cedar 



Causer c of his banishment and shame, Balin and Balan 221 

him The c of that scandal, fought and fell ; T/w Rinff 215 

Causeway from the c heavily to the swamp Fall, Last Tournament 461 

Cauve (calve). Wi' aiif the cows to c N. Fanner, O.S. 52 

Cavalier A c from off his saddle-bow, D. of F. Women iQ 
Cavall (King Arthurs hound) chiefly tor the 

baying of ( ', Man: of Oeraint 185 
Cave (sec aim Chamel-cave, Temple-cave) And sweet 

is the colour of cove and c, Sea-Fairies 30 

O C's That house the cold crown'd snake ! (Enone 36 

within the c Behind yon whispering tuft ,, 87 

rock-thwarted under bellowing c's, Palace of Art 71 

To hear the dewy echoes calling From c to c Luios-Faters, C'.S. 95 

Thro' every hollow c and alley lone ,, 103 

Dry clash 'd his harness in the icy c's M. d' Arthur 186 

A narrow c ran in beneath the clitf : Enoch Arden 23 
a c Of touchwood, met a single flourishing spray, Aylmer's Field 511 

All sand and cliff and deep-inrunning c, Sea i>reams 17 

Ran in and out the long sea-framing c's, ,, 33 

dark c's that run beneath the cliffs, ,, 90 

motion of the boundless deep Bore thro' the c, ,, 92 

1 found Only the landward exit of the c, ,, 96 

along the valley, by rock and c and tree, V, of Cauteretz 9 

In c's about the dreary bay. Sailor Boy 10 

help and shelter to the hermit's c. Gareth and L. 1209 

A c, Sir Lancelot, is hard by, ,, 1275 

woodman show'd the c From which he sallies, Balin and Balan 131 

Look to the c' ,, 306 

As on a dull day in an Ocean c The blind wave Merlin and V. 231 

But into some low c to crawl, ,, 884 

massive columns, like a shorecliff c, Lancelot and E. 406 

shot red fire and shadows thro' tho c, ,, 414 

across the poplar grove Led to the c's : ,, 805 

city to the fields. Thence to the c : ,, 848 
rivulet from a tiny c Came lightening downward, Pdlcas and E. 425 

Dry clash'd his harness in the icy c's Pass, of Arthur 354 
the c, Storm, sunset, glows and glories of the 

moon Lover's Tale ii 109 

stately vestibules To c's and shows of Death : ,, 126 

Strewn in the entry of the moaning c ; ,, Hi 2 

Dragon's c Half hid, they tell me, Tiresius 143 

When the bat comes out of his c. Despair 89 

seem to draw From yon dark c. Ancient Sage 10 

I peer'd thro' tomb and c, Demeler and P. 70 

0?^NONE sat within the c from out Death of (Enoiie 1 

still in her c. Amazed, and ever seeming stared ,, 69 

in his c The man, whose pious hand had built St. Tdemachus 8 

Reason in the dusky c of Life, Akhars Dream 121 

dragg'd me up there to his c in the mountain. Bandit's Death 11 

We return'd to his c — tho link was broken — ,, 29 

slept Ay, till dawn stole into the c, ,,31 

Cavern shoulder under gloom Of c pillars ; To E. L. 18 

a hut. Half hut, half native c. Enoch Arden 560 

I long to creep Into some still c deep, Maud II iv 96 

And told him of a c hard at hand, Gareth and L. 1189 

Scaped thro' a c from a bandit hold, Holy Grail 207 

Beneath a low-brow'd c, where the tide Plash'd, Lover $ Tale i 55 

Is scoop'd a c and a mountain hall, ,, 517 

The hollow c's heard me — ,, ii 11 

Chiefly I sought the c and the hill ,, 33 

old man before A c whence an afliucnt Ancient Sage 7 

Gnome of the c, Griffin and Giant, Merlin and the G, 39 

Cavern-chasm mark'd not on his right a c-c Balin and Bcdan 312 
Cavern-mouth c-m, Half overtrailed with a wanton 

weed, Lover's Tale i 524 

All day I sat within the c-m, ,, ii 37 

Cavern-shadowing wilderness, And c-s laurels, Lucretius 205 

Caw The building rook '11 c May Queen, N. Vs. E. 17 

Cease The stream will c to flow ; The wind will c 

to blow ; The clouds wiU c to fleet ; The heart 

will c to beat ; All Things will Die 9 

trust and hope till things should c, Supp. Confessions 31 

When I shall c to be all alone, Mariana in the S. 95 

A wither'd palsy c to shake '! ' Two Voices 57 

C to wail and brawl I , 199 



Cease {continued) Not make him sure that he shall c ? Two Voices 282 

Aud tho wicked c from troubling. May Queen, Con . 60 

fold our wings. And c from wanderings, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 20 

In silence ; ripen, fall and c: ,, , 52 

When midnight bells c ringing suddenly, D. of F. Women 247 

'Twere better I should c To J. S. 66 

the wise of heart would c To hold his hope Love tlwu thy land 81 

Shall I c here '! Is this enough to say Gardener's D. 236 

I wiU not c to grasp the hope I hold Of saintdom, St. S. Styiites 5 

Yet c 1 not to clamour and to cry, ,, 42 

I muse on joy that will not c, .Sir Gidahad 65 

thou shalt c To pace the gritted floor, Will Water. 241 

For blasts would rise and rave and c. The Voyage 85 

I cannot c to follow you, Princess iv 455 

Nor did her father c to press my claim, ,, vii 87 

But c to move so near the Heavens, and c ,, 195 

That our free press should c to brawl, Third of Feb. 3 

hearts that change not, love that cannot c, W, to Marie Alex. 46 

the Judge of us all when life shall c ; Grandmotlier 95 

Her quiet dream of life this hour may c. Requiescat 6 

They have their day and c to he : In Mem., Pro. 18 

jaws Of vacant darkness and to c. ,, xxxiv 16 

And those cold crypts where they shall c, ,, Iviii 8 

That the man I am may c to be ! Aland / x 68 

Pass and c to move about ! ,, // iv 59 

iron tyranny now should bend or c, ,, III vi 20 

c not from your quest until ye find.' Lancelot and E. 548 

wherefore c. Sweet father, and bid call ,, 1098 

I would that wars should c, Ejyilogue 11 

silver year should e to mourn and sigh— To Mary Boyle 57 

Ceased heart of Poland hath not c To quiver, Poland 3 

A little c, but recommenced. Two Voices 318 

I c, and sat as one forlorn. „ 400 

She c, and Paris held the costly fruit (Enone 135 

* Here she c. And Paris ponder'd, ,, 168 

But all these things have c to be. May Queen, Con. 48 

She c in tears, fallen from hope and trust : D. of F. Wmnen 257 

Before he c I turn'd. Gardener's D. 121 
He c ; and Miriam Lane Made such a voluble 

answer Enoch Arden 902 

And then the motion of the current c, Sea Dreams 117 

cloud That not one moment c to thunder, ,, 125 

I c, and all the ladies, each at each, Princess iv 117 

Scarce had I c when from a tamarisk near ,, 258 

Shec: the Princess answer 'd coldly, ,, 359 

I c ; he said, ' Stubborn, but she may sit ,, v 438 

Call on tremble : piteous was the cry : ,, vi 142 

when we c There came a minute's pause, ,, Con. 3 

We c : a geutler feeling crept Upon us : In Mem. x:cx 17 

him who had c to share her heart, Maud I xix 30 

sod and shingle c to fly Behind her, Gareth and L. 761 

Here c the kindly mother out of breath ; Marr. of Geraint 732 

She c ; his evil spirit upon him leapt, Balin and Balan 537 

He c, and then — for Vivien sweetly said Merlin and V. 17 

She c, and made her lithe arm round his neck ,, 614 

Scarce had she c, when out of heaven a bolt ,, 934 

He spoke and c : the lily maid Elaine, Lancelot and E. 242 

Shec: her father promised ; ,, 1130 

Then, when he c, in one cold passive hand ,, 1201 

' He c ; and Arthur turn'd to whom at first Holy Grail 751 

leave this land for ever. ' Here he c. Lover's Tide iv 368 

But never a moment c the fight The Revenge 57 

And when I c to speak, the king, Columbus 14 

now thy long day's work hath c, Epit. on Stratford 2 

Nor ever c to clamour for the ring ; The Ring 389 

when life has c to beat. Happy 5'2 

Ceasing C not, mingled, unrepress'd, Arabian Nights 74 

He c, came a message from the Head. Princess Hi 168 

' So speaking, and here c. Holy Grail 853 

Cecily Wound with white roses, slept St. C ; Palace of Art 99 
Cedar {So- also Cedar-wood) The stately c, 

tamarisks, Arabian Nights 105 

A c spread his dark-green layers of shade. Gardener's D. 116 

Beam'd thro' the thickon'd c in the dusk. „ 166 

in halls Of Lebanonian c : Priiuiess ii 352 



Cedar 



86 



Chair 



Cedax (continued) hloom profuse and c arches Charm, MiUon 11 

Sighing for Lebanon, Dark c, Maud I xviii 18 

Cedar- tree A voice by the c ^ In the meadow ,, v \ 

red man dance By his red c-t, ,, xvii 18 

Cedar-wood A mile beneath the c-w. Eleanore 8 

Cede learn if Ida j'et would c our claim. Princess v 333 
Ceiling {See also Hall-ceiling) men Walk'd like the 

fly one's? Columlus 51 

Celandine in varnish 'd glory shine Thy stars of c. Prog, of Spring 39 

Celebrate To c the golden prime Arabian JViyhts 131 

Celebrated thine the deeds to be c, Boiulicea 41 

Celibacy Into the suburb — their hard c, Sir J. Oldcasth 107 

Celidon gloomy skirts Of (' the forest ; Lancelot and E. 292 

Cell From many a wondrous grot and secret c The Krahen 8 

And wild winds bound within their c, Mai^na 54 

' Not less the bee would range her c's, Two Voices 70 

From c's of madness unconfined, ,, 371 

Made havock among those tender c's, Lucretius 22 

And weave their petty c's and die. In Mem. 1 12 

track Suggestion to her inmost c. ,, a'co 32 

The tiny c is forlorn, Maud II ii 13 

Thro' c's of madness, haunts of horror „ /// ri 2 

in your frosty c's ye feel the fire ! Balin and Bidan 446 

c's and chambers : all were fair and dry ; Lancelot and E. 407 

When they gain'd the c wherein he slept, ,, 811 

Across the iron grating of her c Beat, Holy Grail 81 

Stream'd thro' my c a cold and silver beam, ,, 116 

Till all the white walls of my c were dyed ,, 119 

I never stray 'd beyond the c, ,, 628 

bound and plunged him into a c Of great piled stones ; ,, 675 

such a craziness as needs A c and keeper). Lover's Tale iv 165 

They had fasten'd the door of his c, Rizpah 42 

Like worldly beauties in the C, The Ring 143 

Cellar in the c's merry bloated things Guinevere 267 

Celled See FuU-celled, Two-cell'd 

Celt (race of people) "Teuton or C, or whatever 

we be, W. to Alexandra 32 

The blind hysterics of the ; In Man. cix 16 
Celt (stone implement) c's and calumets. Claymore and 

snowshoe. Princess, Pro. 17 

Censer incense free From one c in one shrine, Eleanore 59 

The shrill bell rings, the c swings, Sir Galahad 35 

A c, either worn with wind and storm ; Gareth and L. 222 

Censure England's honest c went too far ; Third of Feb. 2 

It might bo safe our c's to withdraw ; ,, 11 

Cent mellow metres more than c for c ; The Brook 5 

Center'd See Centred 

Centre Earth is dry to the c, Nothing mill Die 20 

Till toward the c set the starry tides. Princess ii 117 

thoughts that wait On you, their c : ,, iv 444 

in the c stood The common men with rolling eyes ; ,, m 359 

Whose faith has c everywhere. In Mem. xxxiii 3 

The c of a world's desire ; ,, Ixiv 16 

In the c stood A statue veil'd, ,, ciii 11 

Safe, damsel, as the c of this hall. Gareth and L. 604 

To c in this place and time. Lover's Tale i 552 

the c and crater of European confusion, Beautiful City 1 

Centre-bit c-b's Grind on the wakeful ear Maud I i 41 
Centred-Center'd music centred in a doleful 

song Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 117 

centred in the sphere Of common duties, Ulysses 39 

Would follow, center'd in eternal calm. Lucretius 79 

one emerald center'd in a sun Of silver rays, Lancelot and E. 295 

Century When the centuries behind me like a fruitful 

land Lockslry Hall 13 

A maiden of our c, yet most meek ; The Brook 68 

thro' the centuries let a people's voice Ode on Well. 142 

Had I lain for a c dead ; Maud I xxii 72 

years will roll into the centuries, Guinevere 626 

speak to the centuries. All the centuries. On Jub. Q. Victoria 48 

The c's three strong eights have met To Ulysses 7 
Ceremonial Hail the fair C Of this year of her 

Jubilee. On Jul. Q. Victoria 23 

in his heart rejoice At this glad C, ,, 37 

Of this great C, ,, 50 



Ceremony Long summers back, a kind of c — 
in the darkness, at the mystical c, 
suit of fray'd magnificence. Once fit for feasts 

of c) 
And there be wedded with all c. 
They twain were wedded with all c. 

Chaange (change) I thowt shall I c my staate ? 

Chaanged (changed) But arter I c my mind. 



Princess i 124 
Boadicea 36 

Marr. of Qerainl 297 
„ 608 

839 
Spinster's S's. 44 
North. Cobbler 105 
Chaangin' (changing) all the while I wur c my gown, Sj/inster's S's. 43 
Chace-Chase (See also Sumner-chace) That stand 

within the chace. Talking Oak 4 

And overlook the chace ; ,, 94 

Look further through the chace, ,, 246 

Then crost the common into Darnley ciiase The Brook 132 

Chafe yet it c's me that I could not bend D. of F. Woinen 137 

Began to c as at a personal wrong. Enoch Arden 474 

Chafed c his hands. And call'd him by his name, M. d' Arthur 209 

And when his answer c them. Holy Grail 673 

c his hands. And call'd him by his name, Pass, of Arthur 377 

I took And c the freezing hand. Tiie Ring 452 

Chaff Mere c and draff, much better burnt, ' The Epic 40 

will be c For every gust of chance. Princess iv 355 

And vacant c well meant for grain. In Mem. vi 4 

and grope, And gather dust and c, ,, Iv 18 

Chaffering C's and chatterings at the market-cross, Holy Grail 558 

Chafing c at his own great self defied, Aylmer's Field 537 

But c me on fire to find my bride) Princess i 166 

and the squire C his shoulder : Geraint and E. 27 

c his pale hands, and calling to him. ,, 582 

c his taint hands, and calling to him ; ,, 585 

Chain (s) (See also Daisy-chain, Buby-chain) to chain 

with c's, and bind with bands Buonaparte 2 

loosed the c, and down she lay ; L. of Slmlott iv 16 

such a c Of knitted purport. Two Voices 167 

Bound by gold c's about the feet of God. M, d' Arthur 255 

But dallied with his golden c, Day-Dm., Revival 31 

Twofooted at the limit of his c, Aylmer's Field 127 

To break my c, to shake my mane : Pnncess ii 424 

From growing commerce loose her latest c. Ode Liter. Exhib. 33 

made the serf a man, and burst his c— 11'. to Marie Alex. 3 

boat, Half-swallow'd in it, anchor'd with a c ; Holy Grail 803 

I burst the c, I sprang into the boat. ,, 807 

Bound by gold c's about the feet of God. Pass, of Arthur 423 

seem'd as tho' a link Of some tight c Lover's Tale i 595 

sat as if in c's — to whom he said : ,, iv 362 

He workt me the daisy c — First Quarrel 13 

but am led by the creak of the c, Rizpah 7 

They hang'd him in c's for a show — ,, 35 

C's, my good lord : in your raised brows Columbus 1 

C's for the Admiral of the Ocean ! c's For him who gave 

a new heaven, ,, 19 

c's for him Who push'd his prows ,, 23 

Os ! we are Admirals of the Ocean, ,, 28 

Drove me and my good brothers home in c's, ,, 134 

the c's, what do they mean — the c's'i' „ 211 

' These same c's Bound these same bones ,, 213 

wept with me when I return'd in c's, „ 231 

She that link'd again the broken c Locksley H., Sixty 52 

c's of mountain, grains of sand ,, 208 

The slave, the scourge, the c ; Freedom 12 

all the gold from each laburnum c To Mary Boyle 11 

Down hill 'Too-quick,' the c. Politics 12 

Chain (verb) to c with chains, and bind with bands Buonaparte 2 

And c's regret to his decease. In Mem. xxix 3 

Chain'd My right leg c into the crag, St. S. Siylites 73 

— or brought her c, a slave. Princess v 139 

so c and coupled with the curse Of blindness Tiresias 58 

dog : it was c, but its horrible yell Bandit's Death 35 

Chaining But c fancy now at home To Ulysses 31 

Chair (See also Arm-chair, Elbow-chair) If one 

but speaks or hems or stirs his c. Sonnet To 5 

In yonder c I see him sit. Miller's D. 9 

And the long shadow of the c ,, 126 

Two years his c is seen Empty To .T. S. 22 

farmer vest packs up his beds and c's. Walk, to tlie Mail 39 



Chair 



87 



Chanced 



CSiair {continued) Sweat on his blazon'd e's ; 

And in his c himself uprear'd, 

But kept the house, his c, and last his bed. 

With Hearing c and lower'd accent) 

I cry to vacant c's and widow'd walls, 

They come and sit by my c, 

spirits sink To see the vacant c, 

The c's and thrones of civil power? 

He plays with threads, he beats his c 

Why sits he here in his father's c ? 

Gareth went, and hovering round her e Ask'd, 

pushing could move The c of Idris. 

in their c's set up a stronger race 

Thy c, a grief to all the brethren, 

sloping down to make Arms for his c, 

In our great hall there stood a vacant e, 

Merlin sat In his own c, and so was lost ; 

Galahad would sit down in Merlin's c. 

now his c desires him here in vain, 

fill'd his double-dragon'd c. 

Push'd from his c of regal heritage, 

Led his dear lady to a c of state. 

I mash'd the taiibles an' c's, 

an' the mark o' 'is 'ead o' the c's ! 

An' I slep i' my c hup-on-end, 

An' I slep' i' my c ageiin 

Sa I kep i' my c, fur I thowt she w,as nobbut 

she skelpt ma haafe ower i' the c, 
Chairman A quarter-sessions c, abler none ; 
Chaise Within the low-wheel'd c, 
Chalcedony C, emerald, sardonyx, sardius, 
Chalice The c of the grapes of God ; 

C and salver, wines that, Heavens knows when. 
Chalk all his joints Are full of c ? 

Tumbles a billow on c and sand ; 

c and alum and plaster are sold to the poor 
Chalk'd c her face, and wing'd Her transit 
Chalk-bill On the c-h the bearded grass Is dry 
Chalk-quarry white c-q from the hill Gleam'd 
Challenge madness made thee c the chief knight 

a jubilant c to Time and to Fate ; 
Challenging c And overthrowing every knight 
Chamber (<S'c<; aJso Chaumberj faults were thick 
us dust Jn vacant c's, 

thick-moted sunbeam lay Athwart the c's, 

door that bar The secret brid.al c's of the heart, 

breathings are not heard In palace c's far 
apart. 

till he find The quiet e far apart. 

In musty bins and c's, 

till the comrade of his c's woke. 

To one deep c shut from sound, 

all The c's emptied of delight : 

The field, the c and the street. 

Moved in the c's of the blood ; 

About its echoing c's wide. 

In the c or the street, 

But hire us some fair c for the night, 

the boy return'd And told them of a c, 

the two remain'd Apart by all the c's width. 

High in her c up a tower to the east 

cells and c's : all were fair and dry ; 

Past to her c, and there Hung herself 

The lucid c's of the morning star. 

Shut in the secret c's of the rock. 

Death in our innermost c, 

read Some wonder at our c ornaments. 

That c in the tower. 

What c, child ? Your nurse is here ? 

You took me to that c in the tower, 

I brought you to that c 
Chamber-door (See also Cbaumber-door) As 

lightly as a sick man's c-d. 
Chamberlain call'd A hoary man, his c. 

Then spake the hoary c and said, 



Walk, to the Mail 76 

Day-Dm., Revioal 18 

Enoch A rden 826 

Aylmer's Field 267 

720 

Grandmotlier 83 

Jn Mem. xx 19 

,, xxi 16 

,, Ixvi 13 

Maud I xiii 23 

Oareth and L. 33 

Marr. of Oeraint 543 

Geraint and E. 940 

Bolln and Balan 78 

Lancelot and E. 438 

Holy OraU 167 

176 

„ 181 

901 

Last Tournament 144 

Lover's Tale i 118 

„ iv 321 

North. Cobbler 37 

Spinster's S's. 100 

Oiod Moa 54 

„ 65 

„ 74 

,, 76 

Princess, Con. 90 

Talking Oat 110 

Columhiis 84 

In Mem. a: 16 

Lover's Tale iv 193 

Andley C&iirt 47 

To F. D. Maurice 24 

Maud / i 39 

Princess iv 377 

MiUer's D. 245 

115 

Gareth and L. 1416 

Vastness 21 

Balin and Balan 12 

To the Queen 19 

Mariana 79 

Gardener's D. 249 

Day-Dm., Sleep B. 18 

,, Arrival 28 

Will Water. 102 

Aylmer's Field 583 

Princess vi 376 

In Mem. viii 8 

11 

,, xxiiilQ 

Maud I vi 74 

„ IIiv83 

Oeraint and E. 238 

261 

265 

Lancelot and E. 3 

407 

609 

Lover's Tale i 28 

521, 

Def. of Lvchiow 15 

Cohnnhus 2 

The Ring 94 

„ 95 

„ 111 

„ 129 

Enoch Arden 776 

Covi. of Arthur 145 

148 



Chamian Apart the C Oracle divine Alexander 10 

Champaign river-sunder'd c clothed with corn, (Enone 114 

high Above the empurpled c, drank the gale Princess Hi 120 

shadowing down the c till it strikes On a wood, ., v 526 

Champion My c from the ashes of his hearth.' Gareth and L. 899 

c thou hast brought from Arthur's hall ? „ 916 

but have ye slain The damsel's c? ,, 1099 

Lady Lyonors Had sent her coming c, ,, 1192 

Champion'd t' our cause and won it Princess vi 62 

Chance (s) 1 shut my life from happier c. Tieo Voices 54 

Many a c the years beget. Miller's D. 206 

For that is not a common c To J. S. 47 

every morning brought a noble c. And every c brought 



out a noble knight. 
April hopes, the fools of c ; 
' Drink to Fortune, drink to C, 
It is beyond all hope, against all c. 
He gave them line : and how by c 
rate your c Almost at naked nothing.' 
With open eyes, and we must take the e. 
dread His wildness, and the c's of the dark.' 
will be chatf For every gust of c, 
my flitting c Were caught within the record 
she's comely ; there's the fairer c : 
or was it c. She past my way. 
Dispute the claims, arrange the c's ; 
And grasps the skirts of happy c, 
To c's where our lots were cast 
steps of Time — the shocks of C — 
And leaps into the future c, 
can a sweeter c ever come to me here ? 
if it had not been For a c of travel, 
an often c In those brain-stunning shocks, 
some c to mar the boast Thy brethren 
good c that we shall hear the hounds : 
What e is this ? how is it I see you 
A common c — right well I know it — 
Guilty or guiltless, to stave off a c 
Their c of booty from the morning's raid, 
ye surely have endured Strange c's here alone ; ' 



M. d' Arthur 230 

Vision of Sin 164 

191 

Enoch Arden 403 

The Brook 150 

Princess i 160 

,, iii 143 

„ iv 244 

356 

„ V 142 

460 

„ vi 97 

To F. D. Maurice 31 

In Mem, Ixiv 6 

,, xcii 5 

,, xcv 42 

,, cxiv 7 

MaM li 62 

„ a 8 

Gareth and L. 88 

1242 

Marr. of Geraint 182 

Geraint and E. 309 

331 

353 

565 

810 



Queen demanded as by c ' Know ye the stranger 

woman ? ' Merlin and V. 128 

This c of noble deeds will come and go Unch.allenged, Holy Grail 318 



Our fear of some disastrous c for thee On hill, 
Ready to spring, waiting a c : 
Some evil c Will make the smouldering scandal 
c and craft and strength in single fights, 
every morning brought a noble c. And every c 

brought out a noble knight. 
Above the perilous seas of Change and C ; 
c's of dividend, consol, and share- 
Like a clown — by c he met me — 

: upon thee first ? 



Chance (verb) when did Arthur 
However that might c ! 

boast Thy brethren of thee make — which could 
not c — 
Chance-comer You set before c-c's. 
Chanced It c one evening Annie's children 

At last one night it c That Annie could not sleep. 

Now it c that I had been, 

and if their c a joust, 

then by what thereafter c, 

At last, it c that on a summer morn 

It c the song that Enid sang was ono 

with her mind all full of what had c. 

King's own ear Speak what has c ; 

Then c, one morning, that Sir Balin sat 

All that had c, and Balan moau'd again. 

And as it c they are happy, being pure.' 

' These jewels, whereupon I c Divinely, 

one morn it c He found her in among the garden 

yews, 
I told him what had c. My sister's vision. 
And then 1 c upon a goodly town 
It c that both Brake into hall together 



727 

Guinevere 12 

90 

Pass, of Arthur 106 

398 

Lmer's Tale i 806 

The Wreck 30 

Locksley II., Sixty 256 



Cmn. ff Arthur 2S8 
Gareth and L. 458 

1243 

Will Water. 6 

Enoch Arden 362 

„ 489 

Princess i 31 

Gareth and L. 519 

1214 

Mart, of Geraint 69 

345 

Geraint and E. 778 

809 

Bedin and Balan 240 

604 

Merlin and V. 745 

Lancelot and E. 58 

922 

Holy Grail, 271 

„ .573 

Pdleas and E. 586 



Chanced 



88 



Changed 



Chanced (continited) For thus it c one morn when all 

the court, Guinevere 21 
c that, when half of the short summer night was gone, The Revenge 65 

and it c on a day Soon as the blast Bef. of Lncknow 31 

Chance-gift eating not, Except the spare c-g St. S. Slylites 78 

Chancel A broken c with a broken cross, M. cVA'tthur 9 

I peer'd athwart the c pane The Letters 3 

A broken c with a broken cross, Pass, of Arthnr 177 

and mute below the c stones, Locksley H.^ Sixty 43 

Chancel-casement Upon the c-c, and upon that 

grave May Queen, N. T's. E. 21 

Chancellor The e, sedate and vain, Day-Dm., Mevival 29 

C, or what is greatest would he be — Ayl'irier's Field 397 

Chance-met cross-lightnings of four c-in eyes ,, 129 

Change (s) Truth may stand forth unmoved of c, Supjj. Confessions 144 

oxen's low Came to her : without hope of c, Mariana 29 

And airy forms of flitting c. Madeline 7 

run thro' every c of sharp and flat ; Caress'd or Chidden 4 

I said, ' The years with c advance : Tn:o Voices 52 

'Then comes the check, the c, the tall, ,, 163 

upon the board. And bred this c ; (Enone 227 

fit for every mood And c of my still soul. Palace of Art 60 

Full-welling fountain-heads of c, ,, 166 

but all hath suffer 'd c : Lotos-Eaters, C.S. 71 

' I govern'd men by c, and so I sway'd D. of F. Women 130 

thro' all c Of liveliest utterance. ,, 167 

Lie still, dry dust, secure of c. To J. S. 76 

Meet is it c's should control Our being. Love tJwu thy land 41 

So let the c which comes be free ,, 45 

Of many c's, aptly join'd, ,, 65 

And sick of home went overseas for c. Walk, to the Mail 24 

And fear of c at homo, that drove him hence. ,, 68 

With all the varied c's of the dark, Ediifin Morris 36 

shrivelling thro' me, and a cloudlike c, St. S. Siylites 199 

Changed with thy mystic c, Ttihonus 65 

spin for ever down the ringing grooves of c. Locksley Hall 182 

And, rapt thro' many a rosy c, Day-Dm., Depart 23 

The flower and quintessence of c. ,, V Envoi 24 

voice grew faint : there came a further c : Visimi of Sin 207 

came a c, as all things human change. Enoch Arden 101 

So much to look to — such a c — ,, 461 

and the c and not the c, Aylmer's Field 831 

dismal lyrics, prophesying c Beyond all reason : Princess i 142 

woman wed is not as we. But sufi'ers c of frame. ,, v 463 

Then came a c : for sometimes I would catch ,, vii 92 

Till notice of a c in the dark world ,, 250 

the c, This truthful <■ in thee has kill'd it. ,, 349 

I perceived no touch of c. In Mem. xiv 17 

The touch of c in calm or storm ; ,, xvi 6 

Each voice four c'5 on the wind, ,, xoyviii^ 
I have lost the links that bound Thy c'5 ; here upon 

the ground No more partaker of thy c. , , xli 7 

we talk'd Of men and minds, the dust of c, ,, Ixxi 10 

There cannot come a mellower c, ,, Ixxxi^ 

For c'« wrought on form and face ; ,, Ixxxii^ 

Recalls, in c of light or gloom, ,, lx:cxv 74 

Or touch 'd the c's of the state, ,, Ixxxix 35 

When summer's hourly-mellowing c May breathe, ,, xci 9 

abyss Of tenfold -complicated c, ,, xciii 12 

For c of place, like growth of time, ,, cv 11 

O earth, what c's hast thou seen ! ,, cxxiii2 

His very face with c of heart is changed. Gerai7it and E. 899 

in c of glare and gloom Her eyes and neck Merlin and V. 959 

Naked of glory for His mortal c. Holy Grail 448 

with living waters in the c Of seasons : Pelleus and E. 511 

Above the perilous seas of C and Chance ; Lover's Tale i 806 

In marvel at that gradual c, I thought ,, Hi 19 

their bridal-time By c of feather : Sisters {E. and E.) 72 

Glance at the wheeling Orb of c, To E. Fitzgerald 3 

Over the range and the c of the world The Wreck 70 
After all the stormy c's shall we find Locksley H. , Sixty 156 

Far away beyond her myriad coming c's ,, 231 

Ring little bells of c From word to word. Early Spring 41 

By c's all too fierce and fiist Freedom 22 

c of the tide — what is all of it worth ? Vastness 30 



Change (s) {continued) glimmer of relief In c of place. To Mary Boyle 48 

That after many c's may succeed Life, P''og. of Spring 116 

Change (verb) (See also Chaange) All things will 

c Thro' eternity. Nothing imll Die 15 

It will c, but it will not fade ,, 31 

All things will c. ,, 38 

Not swift nor slow to e, but firm : Love thou thy land 31 

Or c a word with her he calls his wife, Dora 44 

' It cannot be : my uncle's mind will c ! ' ,,47 

full music seem'd to move and c Edwin Moi-ris 35 

iris c's on the burnish 'd dove ; Locksley Hall 19 

She c's with that mood or this, Will Water. 107 

' C, reverting to the years, Visioji of , Sin 159 

Then came a change, as all things human e. Enoch Arde-n 101 

If our old halls could c their sex. Princess, Pro. 140 

you began to c — I saw it and grieved — ,, iv 298 

one that wishes at a dance to c The music — ,, 589 

When your skies c again: ,, vi 278 

Some patient force to c them when wo will, ,, Con. 56 

and c the hearts of men, W. to Marie Aleo:. 44 

But hearts that c not, love that cannot cease, ,, 46 

Nor c to us, although they c ; In Mem. xxx 24 

Will c my sweetness more and more, ,, xxxv 15 

And every winter c to spring. ,, liv 16 

Thy ransom'd reason c replies ,, Ixi 2 

fly The happy birds, that c their sky ,, cxv 15 

To c the bearing of a word, ,, cxxviii 16 

the wind will never c again.' Gareth and L. 1140 

Let Gareth, an he will, C his for mine, ,, 1300 

and the wine will c your will. ' Gcrainl and E. 663 

The music in him seem'd to e, Balin and Balan 217 

Must our true man c like a leaf at last? Lancelot and E. 686 

The twain together well might c the world. Guinevere 301 
like wild birds that c Their season in the night Pass, of A rthur 38 

Nevertheless, we did not c the name. Lover's Tale i 464 

Yet must you c your name : Sisters (E. and E.) 69 

To c with her horizon, ,, 226 

A wish in you To c our dark Queen-city, To Mary Boyle 65 

Changed (See also Chaanged, Autumn-changed, 
Counter-changed) Till all the crimson c, 

and past Mariana hi the S. 25 

'0 oniel heart,' she c her tone, ,, 69 

You c a wholesome heart to gall. L. G. V. de Vere 44 

but ere my flower to fruit C, D. of F. Women. 20S 

thy flute-notes are c to coarse, T/ie Blackbird 18 

We all are c by still degrees, Lme thou t/iy land 43 

flower of knowledge c to fruit Of wisdom. Love and Duty 24 

C with thy mystic change, Titlumus 55 

And her spirit c within. L. of Burleigh 64 

the rim C every moment as we flew. The Voyage 28 

Moved with violence, c in hue. Vision of Sin 34 

but that name has twice been c — Enoch Arden 859 

my mind is c, for I shall see him, ,, 897 

tost on thoughts that c from hue to hue, Princess iv 210 

Our mind is c : we take it to ourself,' ,, 362 

and her hue c, and she said ; ,, vi 107 

Walk'd at their will, and everything was c. „ 384 

And one is sad ; her note is c. In Mem. xxi 27 

crying. How c from where it ran ,, xxiii 9 

A grief, then c to something else, ,, Ixxini 11 

grief, can grief be c to less ? ,, Ixxrili 16 

Thy place is c ; thou art the same. ,, c.r.ri 20 

Remade the blood and c the frame, ,, Von. 11 

Of her whose gentle will has c my fate, Maud 1 xciii 23 

mood is c, for it fell at a time of year ,, /// vi 4 

Till with a wink his dream was c. Com. of Arthur 441 

but the wind hath c : Gareth aTid L. 994 

* Hath not the good wind, damsel, c again ? ' ,, 1054 
being young, he c and came to loathe His crime Marr. of Geraint 593 

To fear me, fear no longer, I am c. Geraint ajid E. 825 
But kept myself aloof till I was c ; And fear not, 

cousin ; I am c indeed.' ,, 872 

have ye seen how nobly c ? ,, 897 

His very face with change of heart is c. ,, 899 

her hue C at his gaze : Balin and Balan 279 



Changed 



89 



Charger 



Changed (continued) And c itself and echo'd in her 

heart, Lanedot and E. 782 
I doubt not that however c, „ 1218 
I was c to wan And meagre, Holi/ &fail 571 
find thy favour c and love thee not ' — Last Tournament 500 
Denouncing judgment, but tho' c, Guinevere 421 
I c the name ; San Salvador I call'd it ; Columhus 75 
And c her into dust. Ancient Sarje 162 
We never c a bitter word, The FVujht 86 
And then had c ? so tickle are men — The Rimj 392 
clove the Moslem crescent moon, and c it into blood. na2>py 44 
I that heard, and c the prayer ,, 55 
A man who never c a word with men, St. TeJanachus 10 
Changeless thee the c in thine ever-changing skies. Ak}Mr's 11,, Hymn 4 
Changeling Or sorrow such a c be ? I'n Mem-, xvi 4 
like a fairy c lay the mage ; Com. of Arthur 363 
But only c out of Fairyland, Gareth and L. 203 
Changest Who c not in any gale, In Mem. ii 10 
And c, breathing it, the sullen wind, Prog, of Sprini/ 110 
Changeth old order c, yielding place to now, M. (V Arthur 240 
old order c, yielding place to new ; Com. of Arthur 509 
old order c, yielding place to new, Pass, of Arthur 408 
Changing {See also Chaangin', Ever-changing, 
Never-changing) In c, chime with never- 
changing Law. To Duke of Argyll 11 
Channel {See also Mid-channel) Tho' every c of the 

State Should fill You ask me, why 23 
the hoary C Tumbles a billow on chalk and 

sand ; To F. D. Maurice 23 

brooks Are fashion'd by the c which they keep), Lover's Tale i 567 

We seem'd like ships i' the C First (Jitarrel 42 

may The fated c where thy motion lives De Prof. Two (i. 19 

Chant In the heart of the garden the merry bird c's. Poet's Mind 22 

' C me now some wicked stave. Vision of Sin 151 

c the history Of that great race. In Mem. ciii 34 

From prime to vespers will I c thy praise Pelleas and E. 349 

to the c of funeral hymns. Ilajipi/ 48 

Chanted C loudly, c lowly, L. of Shaloti iv 29 

C from an ill-used race of men that cleave Lotos-Eaters, G. S. 120 

And c a melody loud and sweet. Poet's Song 6 

c on the blanching bones of men ? ' Princess ii 199 

So they c : how shall Britain light Boadicea 45 

So they c in the darkness, ,, 46 

whose hymns Are c in the minster, Merlin and V. 766 

She c snatehes of mysterious hymns Lancelot and E. 1407 

Had c on the smoky mountain-tops, Guinevere 282 

and c the triumph of Finn, V. of Maeldune 48 

And we c the songs of the Bards ,, 90 

Chanter <: of the Pol Ho, To Virgil 17 

Chanting But mine own phantom c hymns ? In Mem. ceiii 10 

murmur of their temples c me, Me, me, Demeter and P. 72 

Chaos (', Cosmos ! Cosmos. C ! (repeat) Locl-sley H., Sixty 103, 127 

Chapel bore him to a c nigh the field, M. d' Arthur 8 

To c : where a heated pulpiteer, Sea Dreams 20 

The portal of King Pellam's c Balin and Balan 405 

In the white rock a c and a hall Lancelot and E. 405 

where the vale Was lowest, found a c, H^'ly Grail 442 

bore him to a c nigh the field. Pass, of Arthur 176 

Is it you, that preach'd in the e Despair 1 

IIV have knelt in your know-all e ,, 94 

Yonder in that c, slowly sinking Locksley II., Sixty 27 

Chapel bell the c b's Call'd us : we left tho walks ; Princess ii 470 

when they toll the C b ! Locksley H., Sixty 261 

Chapel-door and against the c d L.iid lance. Holy Grail 459 

I touch'd Tho c-d's at dawn 1 know ; ,, 536 

meet you again tomorra,' says he, ' be the c-d.' Tmnoirojo 16 

this body they foun' an the grass Be the c-d, ,, 74 

Chapel-green she stept an the c-g, „ 27 

Chapel-yard in the precincts of the c-y, Merlin and V. 751 

Then |)aced for coolness in the c-y ; ,, 757 

Chap-fallen The c-Zcircle spreads : Vision of Sin 172, 

Chaplet And caught her c here— To Man/, of Duffe.rin. 30 

Char Nur ever lightning c thy grain, Talking Oak 277 

Character'd laws of marriage c in gold Isabel 16 

llow dimly c and slight, In Mem. Ixi 6 



Charade C"s and riddles as at Christmas Priticess, Pro. 189 

Charge (imputation) Redeem'd it from the c of 

nothingness— M. d' Arthur, Ep. 7 

Set up the c ye know, Merlin and V. 703 

Merlin answer'd careless of her c, ,, 754 

Charge (care) father left him gold, And in my c, Marr. of Geraint 452 

And all in c of whom ? a girl : Geraint and E. 125 

\vh<;'m Uther left in c Long since, ,, 933 

Modred whom he left in c of all, Guinevere 195 

Charge (directions) he gave them c about the Queen, ,, 591 

thy e Is an abounding pleasure to me. Gareth and L. 981 

Charge (attack) surging c's loara'd themselves away ; Ode on II'/H. 126 

the wild c they made ! Light Brigade 51 

Honour the c they made ! ,, 53 

Plunged in the last fierce c at Waterloo, Sisters {E, and E.) 64 
The crash of the c's. Bait, of Briinanburh 89 

The c of the gallant three hundred, Heavy Brigade 1 

bad his trumpeter sound To the c, ,, 9 

The trumpet, the gallop, the c, „ 13 

mad for the c and the battle were we, ,, 41 
(rlory to each and to all, and the c that they made ! ,, 65 

Charge (to enjoin) Come forth, I c thee, arise. Ode to Memory 46 

1 c thee, quickly go .again M. d' Arthur 79 
I c you now, When you shall see her, Enoch Arden 877 
I c thee by my love, ' Gareth and L. 55 
' I c thee, ask not, but obey.' Marr. of Geraint 133 
c the gardeners now To pick the faded creature ,, 670 
I c thee ride before, Geraint and E. 14 
I c thee, on thy duty as a wife, ,, 16 
I c you, Enid, more especially, ,, 414 
I count it of small use To c you) ,, 417 
I c thee by that crown upon thy shield, Balin and Bidan 481 
I c you, follow me not.' Lancelot and E. 507 
I c you that you get at once to horse. „ 539 
Leave me that, I c thee, my last hope. Guinevere 568 
I c thee, quickly go again. Pass, of Arthur 247 
I c you never to say that I laid him Rizpah 58 
'Never surrender, I c you, Def. of Lucknow 10 

Charge (to impute) if he did that wrong you c 

him with, Sea Dreams 279 

Charge (to rush) C for the guns !' he said : Light Brigade 6 

1 myself Ijeheld the King C at the head Lancelot and E. 304 

Charge (to load) See Double-charge 

Charged (ordered) Then Arthur c his warrior whom 

he loved Com. of Arthur 447 

c by Valence to bring home the child. Merlin and V. 718 

calling her three knights, she c them, Pelleas and E. 219 

Charged (attacked) c Before the eyes of ladies and 

of kings. M. d' Arthur 224 

down we swept and c and overthrew. Ode mi Well. 130 

c Befi_'re the eyes of ladies and of kings. Pass, of Arthur 392 

Charged (filled) '_' b.ith mine eyes with tears. D.ofF. Women \Z 

and (■ the winds With spiced May-sweets Lot^er's Tale i 317 

Charged (loaded) It is c and we fire, and they run. Def. of Luchimv 6S 

Charged (entrusted) so much wealth as God had 

c her with — Lover's Tale i 213 

Charger When on my goodly c borne Sir Galalmd 49 

on my c's, trample them under us.' Bod^licea 69 

and take my e, fresh, Gareth and L. 1.300 

At once Sir Lancelot's c fiercely neigh'd, ,, 1400 

cried, ' My c and her palfrey ; ' Marr. of Geraint 126 

His c trampling many a prickly star ,, 313 

So Enid took his c to the stall ; ,, 382 
Call the host and bid him bring C and palfrey.' Geraint and E. 401 

Who saw the c's of the two that fell ,, 481 

While the great c stood, grieved like a man. ,, 535 

See ye take the c too, A noble one.' ,, 555 

(His gentle c following him unled) ,, 571 

fly, your c is without, ,, 749 

When Edyrn rein'd his c at her side, ,, 820 

found His c, mounted on him and away. Balin and Balan 418 

glad, Knightlike, to find his c yet unlamed, ,, 428 
so they overbore Sir Lancelot and his c, and 

a spear Down-glancing lamed the c, Lancelot and E. 487 

from his c down he slid, and sat, ,, 510 



Charger 



90 



Chasm 



Charger (rt>»<i»«f(J) KiiU-arm'd upon his c nil day lonp Pelleas and E. 216 

Charging (" ;>i> army, whilo All tho world wonder'd : Liijkt /Jnj/oifc 30 

at the miduuvst <•, Priuoo (loraint Omvo Oemitil iiiirf /i. SS 

Charier (' of sleep, and wino, and oxert'ise, Aj/lmfr's Field 44S 

Chariot to the Ivehg-ato, where his c stiwd, „ 824 

a sound ai\WB of hix)f And c, i'i'i«<rf,'« ri 8S0 

Tp my Britons, on my i\ Boiulicea 69 

her people all around tho royal e agitated, ,, 78 

eaeh K>side his i' Knuid his own : SiKC. of Iliad 8 

The double tides of e's llow 7?t J/c«i. xn'iii 28 

So thi>se two brotliren from the e tixik LnHcdot and £. 1146 

Tho prophet and the c and the steeds, ioiw's TaU i 807 

horses whirl'd The cs Kiekwani, Achilles otvr the T. 2.1 

died Anionjr their sivai's and r's, ,, 3;! 

wateh the i- whirl AtK'ut tho fuU Ti>-esias 176 

Chariot-bier let there bo proi«irod a c-h iMHcelot ami £. 1121 

s;id e-h Vast like a shadow thn.>" tho Hold, „ 1189 

Charioted Kar in tho E;ist IWidicoa, standing: loftily e, Boudieea 8 

S,. the Queen Bi^idiot%, standing; loftily c, ., 70 

Charioteer tho (' And starry Uomini hanj; Maiid HI ri 6 

sheersistoundod wore theV's To seo tho dread, Achilles oivi- the T. 26 

Charitable To s;\ve tho ortonee of c, A'nocA Anien 842 

Charity summer calm of poldon c, lsal<el S . 

And thou of ttod in thy jrivat c) ,, 40 

with shafts of pentlo s;itiro, kin to r, Prinetss ii 4(59 

those fair charities Join'd at her side, ,, I'i'i 65 

A mtrvni of some thirty charities^ ,, Coh, ^ 

Valour and <• more and more. To F. D. ilauriee 40 

When one small toneh of C Oonld lift Lit. iti{Hahhles 18 

In r\>Yeronee and in c. in Mem. ex-ir 28 

( ' setting the martyr aflame ; I'd^/in-jw 9 

Charlatan Oefanusl i>v every c, /« Mem. cri 2S 

Charles (the Second) \Vhorcin tho younger C alxxlo Talk-ing Oak '297 

Charles (the First) From our first t' by fore© wo wrung 

our elaims, Tkinl of Feb. 2ti 
Charles's Wain 'tiW W came out aWvo Maj/ Quern, X. l"s. E. 12 

Charley Charlie and C ploucrhiusr tho hill. (i rand mother 80 

And llirrv and C. I hear thom too — ,, 81 

And little' King C snarling, Maud I xii 80 

but "o leiivod it to C 'is son, Villane ll'trV 42 

but C 'o eoteh'd the pike, ,, 4S 

But C "e sets Iwek 'is ears, „ 67 

And S.|uire were at C ageSn ,, 74 

Ya wouldn't find C's likes — „ 7.'> 

Theoralwuts C jixirapt — >i 81 

thowt it wur C's ghoiist i' the derk, „ 82 

Hut Billv fell Iviikkuds o' 0, an' C „ S5 

Charlock shone far-ofli svs shines A field of e Gartth and L. SSS 

Charm (s) and tho c of married brv>ws.' lEttone 76 

A heart that doi»ts on truer c's. L. C. V. de Vere 14 

all his life the c did talk .\K->ut his iwth, Dai/- Dm., Arrival 21 

.\ TovoH. a kiss ! the c was snapt „ Reciral 1 

e hi^vo pi>\vor to make New lifobkxxl Will iWrter. 21 

Each, its own c : and Kdith's evorywhoro : Aylmer's Field 165 

Uxwo A flyins c of blushes o'er this ohook, Princess ii 480 

nameless c 'Tnat none has else for me ? ' ,. r 70 

mar their e of stainless maidenh^xxl.' Balin and Balan 268 

For that small c of feature mine, pursued — Meiiin and V. 76 

Merlin once had told her of a c, „ 205 

see but him who wrought the e Coming and going, „ 212 

Vivien over sought to work tho c. „ 215 

m:>ko mo wish still more to learn this e i, 329 

e so taught will oh:\rm us Ixith to rest. „ 832 

when 1 told you first of such a e, „ 859 

1 felt !>s tho'you know this cursed e, „ 485 

I drejmit Of some vast c cvinclndod in that st-u- „ 512 

Giving you power ujx">n me thrw' this c, ,, 514 

trv this * on whom ve say ye love.' ,> 625 

this fair c invented "by yourself ? „ 540 

I luxxUxl then no e to keep them mine ,, 547 

wieirvl who might tejich the King bk>mo e. „ 6^ 

the c Of nature in her ovorlxire their own : „ 695 

they found— his forsjgers for c's — » 619 

save the King, who wrought tho e, ,. tMS 

' Ye have the Ixxik : tho c is written in it : ., 6.">2 



Cbarm (s) (coiUiimj*^) To dig, pick, open, find and read 



thee: 
And every square of text an awful c, 
.\nd in tho comment did 1 find tho c, 
mutter'd in himself, 'Tell her tho c I 
told her all the c, and slept. 
in one moment, she put forth the c 
Wivught as a c upon them, 
haze to magnify '1 he e of Edith — 

they to bo dunibd by the c ! — 
She with all tho c of woman. 
Take the c ' For over ' frvnn them, 
the c of all tho Muses often Howering 

1 hear a e of song thro' all the Land. 
What e in words, a e no words 

Charm (verb) wish to <; Palhvs and Juno sittin" by 
soeu\'d to efn>m thence Tho wr.ith 1 nursed 
reivhanoe, to e a vacant brain, 
bkxnn prvifuso and cedar arches C, 
c's Her secret fr«m tho latest moon ? ' 
red berries c the bird, 
charm so taught will c us both to rest, 
then he taught the King to e the Queen 
changing market frots or e's 



Merlin and V. 660 
673 

„ 683 

809 

966 

967 

Gninexere 144 

Sisters (K. and E.) 130 

r. of Maeldune'& 

Lockslcy }{., Sixty 48 

72 

To Virgil 11 

Prog, of Spring 47 

Far-jar-aicay 16 

A Character 14 

Princess v 436 

The Daisy 106 

Milton 12 

7n Mem xxi 19 

Gareth and L. 85 

Merlin and V. 332 

641 

Ancient Sage 140 

C us,' Orator, till tho Lion loc>k Locksley H., Sixty 112 

r>o your best to c the worst. ,, 147 

Charm bound the eye W.as riveted and c-b. Locer's Tale ii 188 

Chanu'd {See also Anger-charm'd, Love-charm'd) c 

and tied To whore he stands,— P. of F. Women 193 

C him thro' every labyrinth Aybner's Field 479 

the king her father c llor wounded soul with words : Princess vi 345 

So much the gathering darkness c : ,. Con, 107 

sitting rvnmd him. idle hands, C ; Gareth and L. 513 

golden mist C amid eddies of melodious airs, ioivr's Tale i 450 

Charming with a phosphorescence c even Jly Lady ; Aylmer's Field 116 

Chamel Ev'n in the c's of the dead, Tvo Voices 215 

Chamel-eave When Laairus left his e-c. In Mem. xxxi 1 

Charr d and c you thro' and thro' within, Ptileas and B. 467 

sent him c and bkisted to tho deathless fire Happy 84 

Chart (Terb) c's us all in its coiirso blacks Walk, to the Matl 107 

Chartered craft seaworthy still. Have c this : Pre/. Son.. \9th Cent. 4 

Chartist his Iviilitr brought A C pike. Walk, to the Mail 71 

Chase (sl (.'xv nfe' Chace) and in the c grew wild. Talking Oak 126 

Follow, follow the e '. Windoic. On the HiU 11 

sleek and shining creatures of the c. Princess » 155 

And re;vson in the e : Com. of Arthur 168 

And being over foremost in the c, Geraint and E. 9.19 

tho tide within Ked with free c Last Tournament 691 

Chase (verb) rose To e tho deer at five ; Talk-ing Oak 52 

' C.' ho said : tho ship flew forwanl. The Captain 38 

do 1 c The sulvstance or the shadow < Princess ii 408 

To e a creature that wjis current Merlin and V. 408 

.\nd bring or c the stomi, Medtanophihts 14 

Chased (engraved) hilt, How curiously and 

strangely c. M. f Arthur 86 

meadow gemlike c In the brv^wn wild, Geraint and E. 198 

hilt. How curiously and strangely c. Pass of Arthur 254 

Chased (pursued) c away the still-recurring 

gnat, ' Caress'd or Chitlden 7 

So shape e shape as swift as, D. of F. Women 37 

' .\ light wind c her on tho wing. Talking Oak 125 

but c The wisp that flickers where no foot can tread.' Princess «r 357 
' I have seen the cuckoi^ c by lesser fowl. Com. of Arthur 167 

e tho fl;ishos of his golden horns Merlin and V. 4'27 

WTio might have c and claspt Renown To Marq. of Dufferin 29 

and c aw^ay That shadow of a likeness Prmeter and P. 15 

('!hwg'"''g C itself at its own wild will, iVtiij; iSmm 17 

C each other merriiy. The Merman 20 

Chasm (Sw also Cavern-chasm) ' Heaven opens inward. 

c's yawn, Tk-o Voices 301 

in the icy caves And Kirron c's, M. d' Arthur 1S7 

lines of clilT breaking have left a e ; And in the e are 

fvvim and yellow sands ; Enoch Arden 1 

till drawn thro" either e, ., 670 

from the gai>s and c's of ruin left Sea Dreams :25 



Chasm 



91 



Cheer 



Cltasm {continued) Thro' one wide c of time and frost Princess, Pro. 93 

By every cojipice-feather'd c? and cleft, ,, iv 23 

from the castle gateway by the e Com. of Arthur 370 

little elves of e and cleft Made answer, Guinevere 248 
clash'd his harness in the icy caves And 

Viarren c's, Pass, of Arthur 355 

The yawning of an earthquake-cloven c. Lover's Tale i 377 

Flies with a shatter'd foam along the c, , , 383 

Clove into perilous c's our walls Def. of I/u^hnov) 55 

black passes and foam-churning c's — Sir J. Oldfastle 9 

blur of earth Left Vjy that closing c, Detneter and P. 38 

of the c between Work and Ideal ? Somneij's R. 63 

Chasm-like With c-Z portals open to the sea, Holy Grail H\f> 

Chaste world's great bridals, c and calm : Princess, vii '294 

All Ijrave, and many generous, and some c. Merlin and V. 817 

Chasten we love the Heaven that c's us. Geraint and E, 789 

Chastisement brook the rod And c of human 

jiride ; Supp. Confessions 108 

May not that earthly c suffice ? Aylmer's Field 784 

Chastity With the clear-i>ointed flame of c, Isabel 2 

she rode forth, clothed on with c : Godiva 53 

she rode back, clothed on with c : ,, 65 

They bound to holy vows of c ! Merlin and V. 695 

To lead sweet lives in purest c, Guinevere 474 

Chatelet The last wild thought of C, Margaret 37 

Chattel Live c's, mincers of each other's fame. Princess, iv 515 

Chatter Would c with the cold, and all my beard *S'/. iS'. Stylites 31 

I c over stony ways, The Brook 39 

I e, c, as I flow To join the brimming river, ,, 47 

crane,' I said, ' may c of the crane, Princess Hi 104 

then to hear a dead man c Is enough Maud IJ v 19 

Chatter'd Philip c more than brook or bird ; The Brook 51 

They e trifles at the door : In Mem. Ixix 4 

Chatterer Begotten by enchantment — c's they, Holy Grail 145 

Chattering (part.) c stony names Of shale and 

hornblende,! Princess Hi 361 

Chattering (s) Chafferings and c's at the market-cross, Holy Grail 558 

Chaucer (Dan) See Dan Chaucer 

Chaumber (chamber) i' my oiin blue c to me. Spinster's S's. 80 

Thou slep i' the c above us, Owd Rod 49 

Roliver was theere i' the c ,, 88 

Chaumber door (chamber door) thy c rf wouldn't sneok ; ,, 64 

Chaunt {See also Chant) I would mock thy c anew ; The Owl ii 8 

And solemn c's resound between. Sir Galahad 36 

Chaunteth C not the brooding bee A Dirge 16 

Cheap had holden the power and glory of Spain so c The Revenge 106 

Cheat (a) Yet, if she were not a c, (repeat) Maud I vi 35, 91 

Scarcely, now, would I call him a e ; , , xiii 29 

Cheat (verb) love to c yourself with words : Princess vii 334 

C and be cheated, and die : Maud / i 32 

Cheated {See also Half-cheated) Cheat and be c, and die : „ 32 

Cheating c the sick of a few last gasps, ,, 43 

Check (s) ' Then comes the c, the change. Two Voices 163 

With motions, c's, and counterchecks. ,, 300 

Check (verb) too noble ' ho .said ' to c at pies, Merlin and V. 126 

the good nuns would c her gadding tongue Guinevere 313 

c me too Nor let me shame my father's memory, ,, 317 

pray you c me if I ask amiss — ■ ,, 324 

Check'd and e His power to shape : Lucretius '22 

Here the King's calm eye Fell on, and c, Gareth and L. .548 

there he c himself and jiaused. Pelleas and E. 527 

Cheek {See also Maiden-cheek) The rod c paling. 

The .strong limljs failing ; All things will Die 31 

laughters dimple The baby-roses in her c's ; Lilian 17 

then the tears run down my c, Oriana 69 

That dimples your transparent c, Margaret 15 

Tie up the ringlets on your c : ,, 57 

And your c, whose brilliant hue Rosalind 39 

Leaning his c upon his hand, Elednore 118 

Returning with hot c and kindled eyes. Alexander 14 

Tho' one should smite him on the c. Two Voices 251 

c Flush 'd Hke the coming of the day ; Miller's D. 131 

Her c had lost the rose, and round her neck (Enone 18 

his c brightcn'd as tho foam-bow brightens ,, 61 

eye Over her snow-cold breast and angry c Kept watch, ,, 142 



Cheek {continued) His ruddy c upon my breast, 
with puff'd c the belted hunter blew 
From c and throat and chin, 
along the brain. And flushes all the c. 
with swarthy c's and bold black eyes, 
A word could bring the colour to my c ; 
clapt him on the hands and on the c's, 
laughter dimpled in his swarthy c ; 
and pat The girls upon the c, 
'Then flush'd her c with rosy light. 
Thy e begias to redden thro' the gloom, 
and thy tears are on my c. 
Then her c was pale and thinner 
On her pallid c and forehead came a colour 
the barking cur Made her c flame : 
While, dreaming on your damask e, 
The blush is fix'd upon her c. 
The colour flies into his c's : 
C by jowl, and knee by knee : 
Flamed in his c ; and eager eyes. 
Cooling her false c with a featherfan, 
yet her c Kept colour : wondrous ! 
On glassy water drove his c in lines ; 
when the king Kiss'd her pale c, 
blew the swoll'n c of a trumpeter, 
flying charm of blushes o'er this c, 
but my c Began to burn and burn, 
till over brow And c and bosom brake 
my Sire, his rough e wet with tears. 
And so belabour'd him on rib and c 
wan was her c With hollow watch, 
I love not hollow c or faded eye : 
wordless broodings on the wasted c — 
'The c's drop in ; the body bows 
A touch of shame upon her c. 
Come ; let us go ; your c's are pale ; 
To clap their c's, to call them mine, 
fan my brows and blow The fever from my c, 
beam of an eyelash dead on the c. 



The Sisters 20 

Palace of Art 63 

140 

D. of F. Women 44 

1-27 

Gardener's D. 196 

Dora 133 

Edwin Morris 61 

Talking Oak 44 

105 

Tithonus 37 

45 

Locksley HaU 21 

25 

Godiva 58 

Day -Dm., Pro. 3 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. .32 

,, Arrival 19 

Vision of Sin 84 

Aylmer's Field 66 

289 

505 

Princess i 116 

„ 14 264 

364 

„ 430 

,, Hi 45 

„ iv :i83 

„ d23 

341 

„ t>»144 

,, vii 7 

112 

In Mem. xxxv 3 

, , xxxvii 10 

,, Ivii 5 

,, Ixxxiv 18 

,, Ixxxvi^ 

Maud I Hi 3 



Roses are her c's. And a rose her mouth (repeat) Maud I xvii 7, 27 

but speak Of my mother's faded c ,, xix 19 

this was what had redden'd her c ,,65 

and a c of apple-blossom, Hawk-eyes ; Gareth and L. 589 

Struck at him with his whip, and cut his c. Marr. of Geraint 207 

Whom first she ki.ss'd on either c, ,, 517 

Made her c burn and either eyelid fall, ,, 775 

Made her c burn and either eyelid fall. Geraint and E. 4-34 

so there lived some colour in your c, ,, 621 
spearman let his e Bulge with the unswallow'd 

piece, „ 630 

However lightly, smote her on the c. ,. 718 
White was her c : sharp bre.aths of anger puff'd Merlin and V. 848 

Seam'd with an ancient swordcut on the c, Lancelot and E. 258 

c did catch the colour of her words. Lover's Tale i 569 

bent above me, too ; Wan was her e ; ,, 694 

c's as bright as when she elimb'd the hill. ,, m 47 
As well as the plump c — Sisters {E. and E.) 184 

kiss fell chill as a flake of snow on the c : The Wreck 32 

to feel his breath Upon my c — The Flight 46 

Yet tho' this e be gray. Epilogue 7 

Each poor pale c a momentary rose — The Ring 315 

rounder c had brighten 'd into bloom. ,, 351 

her lips Were warm upon my c, ,, 399 

From off the rosy c of waking Day. Aibar's Dream 202 

Cbeek'd See Apple-cheek'd 

Cheep c and twitter twenty million Ipves. Princess iv 101 

Cheeping birds that circle round the tower Are e 

to each other The Ring 86 

Cheer (s) flowers would faint at your cruel c. Poet's Mind 15 

Died the sound of royal c; L. of Shalott iv 48 

Naked I go, and void of c : Two Voices 239 

A murmur, ' Be of better c' ,, 429 

Welcome her, thundering e of tho street ! W- to Alexandra 7 

With festal c. With books and music, In Mem. evii 21 

And I make myself such evil c, Maud I xv'Z 



r 



Cheer 



92 



Child 



Cheer (s) {continued) With all good c, He spake and 

laugh'd, Gareth and L. 301 

Enid brought sweet cakes to make them c, Man. of Geraint 3S8 

cried Geraint for wine and goodly c Geraint and -B. 28:i 

lily maid had striven to make him c, Lancelot and E. 327 

Yut with good c he spake, Petteas and E. 240 

Highlanders answer with conquering e's, Def. of Liwknow 99 

hard rocks, hard life, hard c, or none. Sir J. Oldcastle G 

guest may make True c with honest wine— Pro. to Gen. Hamley 1 6 

men gallopt up with a c and a shout, Heavy Brigade 61 

Cheer (verb) Annie, come, c up lietbre 1 go.' Enoch Ardcn 200 

* Annie, my girl, c up, bo comforted, ,, 21.S 

Cheer'd And ho c her soul with love. L. of Burleigh 08 

lint he c me, my good man, Grandtnother till 

And we with singing c the way, In Mem. xxii .5 

Bo c with tidings of the bride, ,, xl 23 

he spake and c his Table Kound Com. of Arthur 2G7 

Nor ever c you with a kindly smile, the Ring 388 

Cheerful It wellnigh made her c ; Geraint and E. 443 

grow so c that they deem'd her death Lancelot and E. 1131 

Cheerfully Enoch bore his weakness c. Enoch Arden 827 

Cheerful-minded Be c-m, talk and treat Of all things In Mem. cvii 19 

Cheerfulness hold out the lights of c ; Lover's Tale i 807 

Cheque violates virgin Truth for a coin or a c. The Dawn 15 

Chequer-work A c-w of beam and shade In Mem. Ixxii 1.5 

Cherish c that which bears but bitter fruit? Locksley Hall 6.5 

The love of all Thy daughters c Thee, Ded. of Idylls .53 

grace Thy climbing life, antl c my prone year, Gareth and L. 9.5 

Cherish'd fed, and c him, and saved his life. Lover's Tale iv 264 

Cherry To catch a dragon in a c net, Princess v 169 

Cherub There is no being pure. My c ; Merlin and V. 52 

Chess our wine and c beneath the planes, Princess vi 246 

Chest (part of body) like monstrous apes they 

crush'd my c : St. S. Stylites 174 

Live long, nor feel in head or c Will Water. 237 

big voice, big c, big merciless hands ! In the Child. Hasp. 4 

The tiger spasms tear his c, Ancient Sage 123 

Chest (box) She took the little ivory c. The Letters 17 
For keep it like .a puzzle c in <r, With each c 

lock'd and padlock'd Merlin and F". 654 

— a c there, by which you knelt — The Sing 112 

There, the c was open — all The sacred relics ,, 446 
Chested See Deep-chested 

Chestnut (tree) Or those three c's near, that hung Miller's D. 55 

I came and sat Below the c's, ,, 60 

While those full c's whisper by. ,, 168 

in the c shade I found the blue Forget-me-not. , , 201 

Parks with oak and c shady, L. of Burleigh 29 

1 see the slowly-thickening c towers Prog, of Spring 42 
Chestnut (fruit) c, when the shell Divides threefold 

(repeat) _ The Brook 72, 207 

The c pattering to the ground : In Mem. xi 4 
Chestnut-bloom that islet in the c-b Flamed in 

his cheek ; Aylmer's Field 65 

Chestnut-bud drooping c-b's began To spread Sir L. and Q. O. 16 

Chew'd c The thrice-turn'd cud of wrath, Princess i 65 

Chick Sir C, that scarce hast broken shell Balin and Balan 568 

Or else Sir C — dismount and loose their casques ,, 573 

Chid be friends, like children being c ! Princess vi 289 

C her, and forbid her to speak To me, Maud I xix 63 

Chidden Oaress'd or c by the slender hand, Caress'd or Chidden 1 
Chief answer'd Lancelot, the c of knights : 

(repe.at) Lancelot and E. 140, 187 

guess thee c of those. After the King, ,, _ 183 

heads of c's and princes f.all so fast, Aylmer's Field 763 

an Eagle rising or, the Sun In dexter c ; Merlin ayid V. 476 

sho that seem'd the c among them said, Pelleas and E. 62 
Child {See also Bairn, Childer, Children) Fed thee, a 

c, lying alone, EleSnore 25 

A glorious c, dreaming alone, ,, 27 

One walk'd between his wife and c. Two Voices 412 

features of her c Ere it is born : her c ! (Enone 252 

never c be born of me, Unblest, ,, 254 
You should not fret for me, mother, you have 
another c. May Queen, N. l"s. E. 36 



Child {continued) She'll bo a bettor e to you than over 

1 have been. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 44 

dream of Fatherland, Of c, and wife, Lotos-Eaters 40 

With that fair e betwixt them born. On a Mourner 25 



Bora n 

76 

81 

88 

90 

93 

126 

142 

167 



Dora took the c, and went her way 

none of all his men D.are tell him Dora waited with the c ; 

she rose and took The c once more, 

Who.se c is that ? What are you doing here ? 

answer'd softly, *This is William's c ! ' 

take the c. And bless him for tlio sake of him that's gone ! ' 

work for William's c, uutil he grows Of ago 

a-begging for myself, Or Willitim, or this c j 

three hours he sobb'd o'er William's c 

cling About the darling c : Talking Oak 128 

0, the c too clothes the father Locksley Hall 91 

barbarian lower than the Christian c. ,, 174 

that c's heart within the man's Begins WiU Water. 31 

' I speak the truth : you are my c. Lady Clare "24 

I buried her like my own sweet c. And put my c in her 

stead.' ,, 27 

'Nay now, my c,' said Alice tho nurse, (repeat) ,, 33, 41 

Alas, my c, I sinn'd for thee.' ,, 50 
C, if it were thine error or thy crime Come not, when, etc. 7 

from the palace came a c of sin. Vision of Sin 5 

And give his c a better bringing -up Enoch Arden 87 

how should the c Keraember this ? ' ,, 2.33 

the third c was sickly-born and grew Yet sicklier, , , 261 
fears were common to her state. Being with c : but 

when her c was born. Then her new c ,, 522 

m.arriage, and the liirth Of Philip's c : ,, 709 

darling Katie Willows, his one c ! The Brook 67 
His only c, his Edith whom he loved Aylmer's Field 2-3 

Nursing a c, and turning to the warmth ,, 185 

— who could trust a c ? ,, 264 

Their c' ' Our c ! ' ' Our heiress ! ' ,, 297 

and because I love their c They hate me : ,, 423 

and read Writhing a letter from his c, , , 517 

Of sxich a love as like a chidden c, ,, 541 

He seldom crost his c without a sneer ; ,, 562 

praying him To speak before the people of her c, ,, 608 

The poor c of shame The common care ,, 687 

all the gentle attributes Of his lost c, ,, 731 

Is not o\ir own c on the narrow way, ,, 743 

The childless mother went to seek her c ; ,, 829 

in tho narrow gloom By wife and c ; ,, 841 

His wife, an unknown artist's orphan c — Sea Breams 2 

Virgin ^iothe^ standing with her c ,, 242 

the c Clung to the mother, and sent out a cry ,, 244 

And mine but from the crying of w c' ,, 249 

'C ? No ! ' said he, ' liut this tide's roar, ,, 250 

Good man, to please the c. ,, 267 

voice (You spoke so loud) has roused the c again. ,, 281 

flock'd at noon His tenants, wife and c. Princess, Pro. 4 

Half c halt woman as she was, ,, 101 

they must lose the c, assume "The woman : ,, i 137 

odes Abovit this losing of the c ; ,, 141 

when we came where lies the c We lost in other years, ,, ii 10 

Your language proves you still the c. < ,, 58 

At her left, a c. In shining draperies, ,, 108 

turn'd to go, but Cyril took the c, ,, 362 

the c Push'd her Hat hand against his face ,, 365 

call'd For Psyche's c to cast it from the doors ; ,, iv 238 

on the purple footcloth, lay The lily-shining c ; „ 287 

For this lost lamb (she pointed to the c) ,, 361 

and a hope The c of regal compact, ,, 421 

live, de.ar Lady, for your c!' ,, v SO 
my babe, my blossom, ah, my c, My one sweet e, whom 

I shall see no more ! ,, 82 
when they say The c is hers — for every little fault, The 

c is hers ; , , 87 

My babe, my sweet Agla'ia, my one c : ,, 101 

Who gave me back my c ? ' ,, 105 

You have spoilt this c ; she Laughs at you ,, 116 

Our chiefest comfort is the little c ,, 430 

c shall grow To prize the authentic mother „ 432 



ChUd 



93 



ChUd 



child (corUinued) the training of a c Is woman's wisdom.' Princess v 465 

Set his c upon her knee — ,, vi\i 

'Sweet my c, I live for thee.' ,, 16 

Knelt on one knee, — the c on one, — ■ ,, 91 

She bow'd, she set the c on the earth ; ,, 120 

not yours, but mine : give me the c ' ,,141 

The mother, me, the c; ,, l.'jS 
give her the c ! (repeat) Princess v 16S, 179, 183 

twilight mellowing, dwelt Full on the e ; Princess v 11)2 

Ida spoke not, rapt upon the c. ,, 220 

Blanche had gone, but left Her c among us, ,, vii fi7 

old world of ours is but a c Yet in the go-cart. ,, Con. 77 

love not this French God, the c of Hell, Third of Feb. 7 

But I wept like a c that day, Grandmother 64 

wept like a c for the e that was dead ,, 68 

King is happy In c and wife ; The Victim 26 

She cast her arms about the c. ,, 32 

The c was only eight summers old, ,, 33 

* They have tiiken the c To spill his blood ,, 43 
Poor tf, that waitest for thy love ! In Mem. vi 28 
They call'd me fool, they call me e : ,, irtx 13 
find in c and wife An iron welcome ,, xc 7 
Familiar to the stranger's c ; ,, « 20 
c would twine A trustful hand, unask'd, in thine, ,, cix 18 
Half-grown as yet, a c, and vain — ,, cxiv 9 
With wisdom, like the younger c : ,, 20 
Xo, like a c in doubt and fear : ,, exxiv 17 
Then was I as a c that cries, ,, 19 
I play'd with the girl when a c ; Maud / i 68 

c, you wrong your beauty, ,, iv 17 

1 have play'd with her when a <; ; ,, m 87 
For then, perhaps, as a c of deceit, ,, xiii 30 
Made her only the c of her mother, ,, 40 
desire that awoke in the heart of the c, ,, xix 48 
one fair daughter, and none other c ; Com, of Arthur 2 
split the mother's heart Spitting the c, , ,, 39 
surely would have torn the c Piecemeal among them, ,, 217 
Wherefore Merlin took the c, ,, 221 
Or else the e of Anton, and no king, ,, 233 
Arthur were the c of shamefulness, ,, 239 
dried my tears, being a c with me. ,, 350 
So that the c and he were clothed in fire. ,, 390 
same c," he said, ' Is he who reigns ; ,, 392 
The shining dragon and the naked c ,, 399 
this King thine only c, Guinevere: ,, 413 
the good mother holds me still a c ! Gardh and L. 15 
' Mother, tho' ye count me still the c, Sweet mother, 

do ye love the c1' ,,34 

' Then, mother, an ye love the c,' ,, 37 

Hear the c's story.' ,, 39 
' An ye hold me yet for e, Hear yet once more the story 

of the c. „ 99 

all day long hath rated at her c, ,, 1'2.S5 

* My fair c. What madness made thee challenge ,, 1415 
Had married Enid, Yniol's only c, Marr. of Geraint 4 
dear c hath often heard me praise ,, 4-34 

noble host. For this dear c, ,, 497 
' See here, my c, how fresh the colours ,, 680 
Look on it, c, and tell me if ye know it.' ,, 684 
worn My faded suit, as you, my e, ,, 706 
my dear c is set forth at her best, ,, 728 
your fair c shall wear your costly gift ,, 819 
wail ye for him thus ? ye seem a e. Geraint and E. 547 
Make knight or churl or c or damsel seem Balin and Balan 162 
plumed with green replied, ' Peace, c ! Merlin and V. 90 
neither eyes nor tongue — stupid c ! ,, 251 
Your pardon, c. Your pretty sports have brighten'd 

all again. „ 304 

In you, that are no e, for still I find Your face ,, 366 

a mere c Might use it to the harm of anyone, ,, 684 

One c they had ; it lived with her: ,, 716 

charged by Valence to bring home the c. ,, 718 

1 ask you, is it clamour'd by the e, ,, 771 
bitter weeping like a beaten c, ,, 855 
moral c without the craft to rule, Lancdol and E. 146 



Child {continued) ' True, my c. Well, I will wear 
it: 
' Do me this grace, my c, to have my shield 
Sir Modred's brother, and the c of Lot, 
the diamond : wit ye well, my c, 
kiss the c That does the task assign'd, 
Meeker than any c to a rough nurse. 
Milder than any mother to a sick c, 
' my c, ye seem Light-headed, 
Yet, seeing you desire your c to live, 
kiss'd me saying, "Thou are fair, my c, 
I saw the fiery face as of a c 
winding wall of rock Heard a c wail, 
thro' the wind Pierced ever a c's cry ; 
Vest her with plaintive memories of the e: 
that unhappy c Past in her barge : 
Queen White-robed in honour of the stainless e, 
whimpering of the spirit of the c, 
Arthur make me pure As any maiden c ? 
' Will the c kill me with her innocent talk ? ' 
' Will the c kill me with her foolish prate ? ' 
They found a naked c upon the sands 
' The simple, fearful c Meant nothing, 
too-fearful guilt. Simpler than any c, 
' Liest thou here so low, the c of one I honour'd 
Well is it that no c is born of thee. 
wife and c with wail Pass to new lords ; 
Or Cowardice, tho c of lust for gold. 
Which to the imprison'd spirit of the c. 
Had thrust his wife and c and dash'd himself 
you may hear The moaning of the woman and the c, 
at last he freed himself From wife and c, 
1 was a c, an* he was a c, an' he came 
told it me all at once, as simple as any c, 
You'll have her to nurse my c, 
when he was but a c — 
The wind that 'ill wail like a c 
You never have borne a c — 



Lancehi and E. 370 
382 
558 
771 
828 
857 
858 
1062 
„ 1095 
„ 1409 
Holy Grail 466 
Last Tournament 12 
17 
29 
44 
147 
418 
693 
Guinevere 214 
225 
293 
369 
371 
422 
424 
Pass, of Arthur 44 
To (he Queen ii 54 
Loner's Tale i 204 
380 
520 
iv .380 
First Quarrel 23 
58 
70 
Rizpah 25 
„ 72 
„ 80 
My father with a c on either knee, A hand upon the 

head of either c. Sisters {E. and E.) 54 

Here's to your happy union with my c ! ,, 68 

widow with less guile than many a c. ,, 182 

desire that her lost c Should earn j, 250 

here .She bore a c, whom reverently we call'd Edith ; ,, 268 

gratefullest heart I have found in a c of her 

In the Child. Hasp. 32 

44 

59 

68 

Columbus 212 

De Prof. Two G. 1, 5, 26, 29 

The Wreck 7 

36 

59 

84 

124 

134 

1.38 

141 

The Flight 26 

Tomorrow 26 

Locksley H., Sixty 19 

36 

258 

Dead Prophet 57 

Prin. Beatrice 5 

7 

U 

Demeler and P. 4 

18 

23 

40 

52 

„ 65 

96 



years — 
the c didn't see I was there. 
I had sat three nights by the c — 
and we went to see to the c. 
I sorrow for that kindly c of Spain 
Out of the deep, my c, (repeat) 
I am roused h>y the wail of a c. 
The e that I felt I could die for— 
That day my nurse had brought me the c. 
I thought of the c for a moment, 
I shall look on the c again. 
' c, I am coming to thee.' 
I pray'd — 'my c' — for I still could pray — 
Was it well mth the c '! 
Godless Jeptha vows his c . . . 
that smiles at her sleepin' c — 
Amy was a timid c ; 
dead the mother, dead the c. 
Edith but a c of six — 
wife and his c stood by him in tears. 
And warms the c's awakening world 
from her household orbit draws the c 
the c Is happy — ev'n in leaving her ! 
can no more, thou earnest, my c. 
Queen of the dead no more — my c ! 
C, those imperial, disimpassion'd eyes 
here, my c, tho' folded in thine arms, 
C, when thou wert gone, I envied human wives, 
do ye make your moaning for my c ? ' 
the c Of thee, the great Earth-Mother, 



ChUd 



94 



Chillness 



Child {continued) c, Because I hear your Mother's voice in 
yours. 

for we, ray c, Have been till now each other's all-in-all. 

you the livelong guardian of the c. 

This ring bequeath'd you by your mother, e. 

C, I am happier in your happiness 

What chamber, c ? Your nurse is here ? 

l)ut the c Is paler than before. 

forgotten it was your birthday, c — 

Kiss me c and go. 

Mother, dare you kill your c ? 

I see the picture yet. Mother and c. 

a c Had shamed me at it — 

and he loved to dandle the e, 

the birth of a baseboru c. 

For Babylon was a c new-born, 
Child-birth Lies my Amy dead in c-&, 

Dying in c-b of dead sons. 
Childer (children) thebbe all wi' the Lord my c, 

all es one, the c an' me, 

has now ten c, hansome an' tall. 

Him an' his c wor keenin' 

But I niver not wish'd fur c. 
Childhood when the dawn of rosy c past. 

Ere c's Haxeh ringlet turn'd 

up from c shape His action like the greater ape. 

One, that had loved him from his c, 

In the Maydews of c, 

pillars which from earth uphold Our c, 

As was our c, so our infancy, 

A monument of c and of love ; The poesy of c ; 

Him the Mighty, Who taught me in c, 
Childlike lose the c in the larger mind ; 
Child-lover Lord of human tears ; C-l ; 
Children (See also Child, Qhilder, Men-children) 

May c of our c say. 

And c all seem full of Thee ' 

Two c in two neighbour villages 

Two c in one hamlet born and bred ; 

I have been to blame. Kiss me, my c* 

Not in our time, nor in our c's time, 

mothers brought Their c, clamouring, 

Three fair c first she bore him, 

Three c of three houses. 

In this the c play'd at keeping house. 

With c ; first a daughter. 

To see his c leading evermore Low miserable lives 

When he was gone — the c — wh.at to do 'J 

if he cared For her or his dear ff, 

Her and her c, let her plead in vain ; 

by the love you bear Him and his c 

yet he sent Gifts by the c, 

Philip was her c's all-in-all ; 

Annie's c long'd To go with others. 

But when the e pluck'd at him to go, 

I fain would prove A father to your c ; 

Up came the c laden with their spoil ; 

And his own c tall and beautiful, 

Lord of his rights and of his c's love, — 

My c too ! must I not speak to these ? 

But if my c care to see me dead, 

A childly way mth c, and a laugh Ringing 

they talk'd. Poor c, for their comfort: 

Bodies, but souls — thy c's — 

Will there be c's laughter in their hall 

That love to keep us c ! 

they had but been, she thought. As c ; 

baser courses, c of despair.' 

every woman counts her due. Love, c, happiness? 

c, would they grew Like field-flowers 

But c die ; and let me tell you, girl, 

C — that men may pluck them from our hearts, 

O — c — there is nothing upon earth 

Whose name is yoked with c's, 

Kiss and be friends, like c being chid ! 



The Ring 27 

f,2 

'5 

90 

P5 

„ 326 

„ 378 

489 

Forlorn 37 

Somney's R. 81 

111 

Bandit's Death 15 

Charity 28 

The Dawn 9 

Lockslity H., Sixty 36 

Akbar's Dream 12 

Viaage Wife 13 

,, 55 

Tomorrow 85 

86 

Spinster's S's. 84 

Enoch Arden 37 

In Mem. Ixxix 15 

,, cxx 10 

Gareth and L. 53 

Lava's Tale i 188 

221 

249 

a 183 

Merlin and the 0. 115 

Princess vii 284 

To Victor Hugo 4 

To the Queen 23 

Supp. Confessions 21 

Circumstance 1 

8 

Dora 162 

Golden Year 55 

Godiva 15 

L. of Burleigh 87 

Enoch Arden 11 

24 

84 

115 

132 

„ 164 

,, 166 

„ 308 

338 

348 

362 

„ 369 

„ 411 

445 

„ 762 

„ 764 

„ 788 

888 

Aylmer's Field 181 

672 

787 

Princess, Pro. 133 

i 1-37 

Hi 213 

245 

261 

253 

257 

259 

e418 

t)i289 



Children {continued) the c call, and I Thy shepherd 

pipe, Princess vii 217 

Late the little c clung : Ode on Well. '237 

But all my c have gone before me, Grandmother 18 

But as to the c, Annie, they're all about me yet. ,, 76 

Phantom wail of women and c, Boddieea 26 

For by the hearth the c sit In Mem. XX 13 

Who takes the c on his knee, ,, Ixvi 11 

Timour-Mammon grins on a pile of c's bones, Maud / t 46 



wolf would steal The c and devour, 

and the c, housed In her foul den, 

at tourney once, When both were c, 

And c of the King in cloth of gold 

all the c in their cloth of gold Kan to her, 

The cry of c, Enids and Geraints 

As c learn, be thou Wiser for falling ! 

In c a great curiousness be well. 

Where c cast their pins and nails, 

To one at least, who hath not c, 

Lives for his c, ever at its best And fullest ; 

And mirthful sayings, c of the place. 

Where c sat in white with cups of gold, 

The c born of thee are sword and fire, 

Who either for his own or c's sake. 

When Harry an' I were c, 

dogs of Seville, the c of the devil, 

' We have c, we have wives, 

God help the wrinkled c that are Christ's 

I am sure that some of our c would die 

They are all his c here, 

we past to this ward where the younger e 
are laid : 

* Little c should come to me.* 

I find that it always can please Our c, the dear 
Lord Jesus with c about his knees.) 

Lord of the c had heard her. 

Women and c among us, God help them, our c 

' C and wives — if the tigers leap 

Grief for our perishing c, 

women and c come out. 

Their wives and c Spanish concubines, 

they play'd with The c of Edward. 

clouds themselves are c of the Sun. 

Day and Night are c of the Sun, 

evil thought may soil thy c's blood ; 

Happy c in a sunbeam sitting 

City c soak and blacken soul 

laborious. Patient c of Albion, 

Household happiness, gracious c. 

Father's fault Visited on the c ! 

Innocent maidens. Garrulous c. 

That wife and c drag an Artist down I 

' Why left you wife and c ? 

nurse my c on the milk of Truth, 

Ah , that will our c be, 
Chill iSut he is c to praise or blame. 

Then fearing night and c for Annie, 

Bright was that afternoon. Sunny but c : 

As wan, as c, as wild as now : 

and dark the night and c ! 

and dark and c the night ! 

Whereof the c, to him who breathed it, 

' not even death Can c you all at once : ' 

But he sent a c to my heart when I saw him 

kiss fell c as a flake of snow on the cheek : 

His winter c's him to the root, 
Chill'd heavens Stifled and c at once ; 

Would that have c her bride-kiss ? 

He c the popular praises of the King 

The very fountains of her life were c ; 

fell from that half-spiritual height C, 
Chilling c his caresses By the coldness 

like a phantom pass C the night : 
Chillneas Whoso c would make visible 

e of the sprinkled brook Smote on my brows, 



Com. of Arthur 27 

29 

Gareth and L. 533 

Marr. of Geraint 664 

668 

Geraint and E. 965 

Valin and Balan 75 

Merlin and V. 364 

430 

506 

Lancelot and E. 336 

Holy Grail 555 

Last Tournament 142 

Guinevere 425 

513 

First Quarrel 10 

The Revenge 30 

92 

Sisters (E. and E.) 183 

In the Child. Hasp. 11 

19 

50 

52 

'2 

Def. of Lucknow 8 

51 

89 

100 

Columbus 175 

Batt. of Brunanburh 92 

Ancient Sage 242 

245 

275 

Locksley B., Sixty 14 

„ 218 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 59 

Vastness 24 

The Ring 176 

Merlin and the G. 56 

Romney's R. 38 

1'29 

Akbar's Dream 162 

The Dawn 24 

Two Voices 258 

Enoch Arden 443 

670 

In Mem. Ixxii 17 

Guinevere 168 

„ 174 

Pass, of Arthur 96 

Lover's Tale iv 77 

In the Child. Hasp. 2 

The Wreck 32 

Ancient Sage 119 

Aylmer's Fidd 613 

Last Tournament 590 

Guinevere 13 

Sisters {E. and E.'f 266 

To E. Fitzgerald 20 

Maud I XX 12 

Gareth and L. 1336 

Suvp. Confessions 59 

Lover's Tde I 633 



Chime 



95 



Christian 



Chime (s) speak for noise Of clocks and c's, 
oft we two have heard St. Mary's c's ! 

Chime (verb) the blue river c's in its flowing 
and those great bells Began to c. 
Set her sad will no less to c with his, 
changing, c with never changing Law. 

Chimera C's, crotchets, Christmas solecisms, 

Chimley (Chimney) haSfe o' the c's a-twizzen'd 



Princess i 216 

To W. II. Brookfield 3 

All Things will Die 1 

Palace of Ah l.oS 

Enoch Arden 248 

To Duke of Argyll 11 

Princess, Pro. 203 

Owd Roa 2-2 



Chimney (See also Chimley, Chimney-top) And half the c's 

tumbled. The Goose 48 

And c's muffled in the leafy vine. Atidley Court 19 

For now her father's c glows In Mem. vi 29 

Chimney-top above the tall white c-t's. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 12 

Chin smooth 'd his e and sleek 'd his hair, A Oiaracter 11 

His double c, his portly size, Miller' s D. 2 

From cheek and throat and c. Palace of Art 140 

Close up his eyes : tie up his c: D. of the 0. Year 48 

Her sweet face from brow to c : L. of Burleigh 62 

reddening in the furrows of his c, Princess vi 228 

many-winter'd fleece of throat and c. Merlin and V. 841 

China laws Sali(jue And little-footed C, Princess ii 134 

China-bound Reporting of his vessel C-b, Enoch Arden 122 

Chink (sound) Even in dreams to the e of his pence, Maud I x 43 

Chink (crevice) walls Were full of c's and holes ; Godiva 60 

Found in a c of that old moulder'd floor ! ' The Ring 280 

Chink (verb) For Age will c the face, Sappy 46 

Chink'd C as you see, and seam'd — Lover's Tale i 131 

Chirp (s) [See also Matin-chirp) I hear a c of birds ; In Mem. cxix 5 

Chirp (verb) The cricket c's : the light burns 

, low : D. of the 0. Year 40 
Chirping about the fields you caught His weary 

daylong c. The Brook 53 

Chirpt gray cricket e of at our hearth— Merlin and F. 1 10 

Chirr 'd not a cricket c : In Mem. xcv 6 

Chirrup The sparrow's c on the roof, Mariana 73 

titmouse hope to win her With his c at her oar. Maud I xx 30 

Chirrupt beside me c the nightingale. Grandtmither iO 

Chivalry came to c : When some respect, Princess ii 135 

urged All the devisings of their c Gareth and L. 1349 

Choice wherefore rather I made c To commune Two Voices 460 

Teach that sick heart the stronger c. On a Mourner 18 

And told him of my c, Talking Oak 18 

glorious in his beauty and thy c, Tithonus 12 

But you have made the wiser c. You might have won 5 

Which weep the comrade of my c. In Mem. xiii 9 

your sweetness hardly leaves me a c Maud / ti 24 

c from air, land, stream, and sea, Pdleas and E. 149 

her c did leap forth from his eyes ! Lover's Tale i 657 

Choicest-grown blossom c-g To wreathe a crown Akbar's Dream 22 

Choke Should fill and c with golden sand — You ask me, why '24 

' A quinsy c thy cursed note ! ' The Goose 29 

yellow vapours c The great city Maud II iv 63 

Chok'd I e. Again they shriek'd the burthen — Edwin Morris r23 

Heaven, and Earth, and Time are c. St. S. Stylites 104 

Her voice C, and her forehead sank Princess vii 247 

hopes are mine,' and saying that, she c, Lancelot and E. 607 

His mercy c mo. Guinevere 616 

C all the syllables, that strove to rise Lover's Tale i 711 

Choler old, but full Of force and c, Golden Year 61 

Cholera C, scurvy, and fever, Def. of Lucknow 84 

Chooch (church) An' I alius corned to 's c N. Farmer, 0. S. 17 

Choorch (church) voated wi' Squoire an' c an' 

staiite, ,, 15 

Choose To c your own you did not care ; Day-Dm., L'Envoi 30 

'Twere hardly worth my while to c In Mem. xxxiv 10 

arms for guerdon ; c the best. ' Geraint and £.218 

of overpraise and overblame We c the last. Merlin and V. 91 

Chop (s) His proper c to each. Will Water. 116 

Among the c's and steaks ! ,, 148 

Chop (verb) C the breasts from off the mother, Boadicea 68 

Chop-house Head-waiter of the ch here, WiU Water. '209 

Chord (See also Master-chord) clear twang of the 

golden c's Sea-Fairies 38 

note From that deep c which Hampden smote England and Amcr. 19 

and smote on all the c's with might ; Locksley Hail 33 



Chord [continued) ' Screw not the c too sharply lest it 

'^'^^V-' , Ayhner's FieU iQ^ 

Consonant c s that shiver to one note ; Princess Hi 90 

'J- ^.®, deepest measure from the c's : In Mem. xlviii 12 

Will flash along the c's and go. Ixxxviii 12 

speak His music by the framework and the c ; Holy Grail 879 

Sweeps suddenly all its half-moulder'd c's Lover's Tale i 19 

would drop from the c's or the keys, The Wreck 27 

Chorus Go ' (shrill'd the ootton-spining c) ; Edwin Morris 122 

O YOU c of indolent reviewers, Hendecasyllabics 1 

All that c of indolent reviewers, , 12 
whereupon Their common shout in c, mounting, Balin and B dan 87 

Chose crag-platform, smooth as burnish'd brass I c. Palace of Art 6 

That sober-suited Freedom c. You ask me, why 6 

for your sake, the woman that he c, Dora 63 

You c the best among us— Enoch Arden, 293 

C the green path that show'd the rarer foot, Lancelot and E. 162 

Chosen Who madest him thy c, Titlwnus 13 

Gods,' he said, 'would have c well ; The Victim 5S 

' Had I c to wed, I had been wedded earlier, Lancelot and E. 934 

Was c Abbess, there, an Abbess, Guinevere 696 

happy to be c Judge of Gods, Death of OSnone 16 

Chousin' an' I wur c the mfe. North. Cobbler 83 

Christ (See also Christ Jesus, Jesus, Lamb) 

Brothers in C— a world of peace Siipp. Confessions 29 

C, the Virgin Mother, and the saints ; ,S(. S. Stylites 112 

So 1 clutch it. C ! 'Tis gone : , , 207 

Save C as we believe him— Aylmer's Field 573 

as cried C ere His agony to those that swore ,, 793 

Not preaching simple C to simple men, Sea Dreams 21 

C the bait to trap his dupe and fool ; ,, 191 

God accept him, C receive him. Ode on Well. '281 

The time draws near the birth of C : In Mem. xxviii 1 

Behold a man raised up by C ! ,, xxxi 13 

The time draws near the birth of C ; „ civ 1 

Ring in the C that is to be. ,, «;i 32 

Ah C, that it were possible For one short hour Maud II iv 13 

As the churches have kill'd their C. ,, v 29 

Sware at the shrine of C a deathless love : Com. of Arthur 466 

' The King will follow C, and we the King ,, 500 

we that fight for our fair father C, ,, 510 

Follow the deer ? follow the C, the King, Gareth and L. 117 

Hath prosper'd in the name of C, Balin and Bdan 99 

the Roman pierced the side of C. 114 

scarce could spy the C for Saints, ", 409 

saintly youth, the spotless lamb of C, Merlin'and V. 749 

all hi^ legions crying C and him, Lancelot and E. 305 

Ah, C, that it would come, Holy Grail 93 

C kill me then But I will slice him Pelleas and E. 337 

' My churl, for whom C died, Last Tournament 62 

Have everywhere about this land of C Guinevere 431 

To break the heathen and uphold the C, ,, 470 

And so thou lean on our fair father C, ,,' 562 

God my C— I pass but shall not die.' Pass, of Arthur 28 

and shrieks After the C, ,111 
wrinkled children that are C's Sisters (E. and E.) 183 

ears for C in this wild field of Wales— Sir J. Oldcastle 13 

and raze The blessed tomb of C ; Columbus 99 

This creedless people will be brought to C , , 189 

And we broke away from the C, Despair 25 

A THOUSAND summers ere the time of C Ancient Sage 1 

transfigured, like C on Hermon hill, Happy 38 

Inthat four-hundredth summer after C, St. Tclemacliiis 4 

Christian C's with happy countenances— Supp. Confessions 20 

barbarian lower than the C child. Locksley Hall 174 

she, who kept a tender C hope, iSeo Dreams 41 

The graceful tact, the C art ; In Mem. ex 16 

Nor any cry of C heard thereon, Pass, of Arthur 128 
C conquerors took and flung the conquered C into 

flames. . Locksley H., Sixty 84 

That ever wore a C marriage-ring. Romney's R. 36 

at length he touch'd his gaol, The C city. St. lelemachus 35 

as he yell'd of yore for C blood. ,, 46 

eighty thousand C faces watch Man murder man. ,, 55 

Brahmin, and Buddhist, C, and Parsee, Akbar's Dream '25 



Christian 



96 



Circle 



Christian {continued) I shudder at the C and the 

stake ; Akbar's Dream 72 

in praise of Whom The C bell, „ 149 

The C's own a Spiritual Head ; ,, 153 

Call'd on the Power adored by the C, Kafiolani '62 

Christian Church if it be a C C, people ring the bell 

for love to Thee. Akbar's D. Inscrip. 4 

Christ Jesus of Him who died for men, C J [' ijt. Telemachus ti4 

Christless C code, That must have life Maud II i 26 

i'ellam, once A C foe of thine Balin and Balan H7 

fury of peoples, and C frolic of kings, Tlte Dawn 7 

Christ-like The tenderest C-l creature Cluirity 32 

Christmas (^'ce also Christmas day, Christmas-eve, 
Christmas-morn) in the pits Which some 

green C crams with weary ijones. IVan Sculptor 14 

all the old honour had from C gone, The Epic 7 

The cock crows ere the C morn. Sir Gaiahad 51 

lastly there At C \ ever welcome at the Hall, Aylmer's Field 114 

when the second C came, escaped His keepers, , , S'38 

We seven stay'd at U up to read ; Princess, Pro. 178 

play'd Charades and riddles as at C here, ,, 189 

told a tale from mouth to mouth As here at C.' ,, 192 

Chimeras, crotchets, C solecisms, ,, 2U3 

The C bells from hill to hill In Mem, xxviii 3 

weave The holly round the C hearth ; ,, xxx 2 
Again at C did we weave The hoUy round the C 

hearth ; ,, Ixxviii 1 

where the winter thorn Blossoms at C, Holy Grail 53 

Christmas day we were married o' C d, First Quarrel 39 

Christmas Eave Of a.C E, an' as cowd as this, Owd Hod 31 

goii that night to 'er foiilk by cause o' the U E \ ,, 52 

* be a-turnin' ma hout upo' C E"{ ,,59 

Christmas-eve (See also Christmas Eave) At Francis 

Allen's on the C-e, — The Epic 1 

How dare we keep our C-e ; In Mem, xxix 4 

And sadly fell our 0-e. , , xxx 4 

And calmly fell our t'-e : ,, Ixxviii i 

And strangely falls our C-e. ,, cvi 

Christmas-morn church-bells ring in the I'-m. M. d' Arthur, Ep. 31 

Christopher Colon (Columbus) ' iiehold the bones 

of C C ' — Columbus 210 

Chronicle ran thro' all the coltish c, The Brook 159 

dash'd Into the c of a deedful day, Aylmer's Field 19B 

we keep a c With all about him ' — Princess, Pro. 27 

Wo sang the gallant glorious c ; ,,49 

The total c's of man, the mind, ,, ii 3S1 

Clironicler ask'd his C Of Akbar ' what has darken'd 

thee to-night ? ' Akbar's Dream 2 

Chrysalis This dull c Cracks into shining wings, St, S. Stylites 155 

Or ruin'd c of one. In Mem, Ixxxii 8 

But she from out her death-like c. Lover's Tale Hi 41 

Chrysolite sardius, C, beryl, topaz, Columbus 85 

Chrysoprase c, Jacynth, and amethyst — ,, 85 

Chuch (church) the c weant happen a fall. Church-warden, etc. 10 

as long as I lives to the owd c now, ,, 15 

Chuch-warden (church-warden) 1 beiin c-w mysen 

i' the parish fur tifteen year. ,, 8 

Well — sin ther bea c-w's, ,, 9 

An' then I wur chose C-w „ 38 

plaate fuller o' Soondays nor ony c-w afoor, ,, 40 

Chuckle c, and grin at a brother's shame ; Maud I iv 29 

Chuckled It clutter'd hero, it c there ; The Goose 25 

Church (See also Chooch, Choorch, Christian Church, 

Chuch) As homeward by the c 1 drew. The Letters 44 

a moulder'd c ; and higher A long street Enoch Arden 4 

c, — one night, except For greenish glimmerings Aylmer's Field 621 

pious variers from the c. To chapel ; Sea Dreams 19 

And in the dark c like a ghost In Mem, Ixvii 15 

A single c below the hill ,, ciy^ 3 

bhe came to the village c, Maud I viii 1 

fragrant gloom Of foreign c'es — ,, xix 54 

kill their c, As the c'es have kill'd ,, II v 28 

Chief of the c in Britain, Com. of Arthur 454 
walls Of that low e he built at Glastonbury. Balin and Balan 367 

A little lonely c in days of yore, Holy Grail 64 



Church (coiUinued) first may be last— I have heard it in c— Sizpah 66 

he calls to me now from the c , , 84 
To the deaf c — to be let in — Sisters (E. and E. ) 238 

Back to the pure and universal c, Sir J. Oldcastle 71 

Tether'd to these dead pillars of the C — ,, 121 

Authority of the C, Power of the keys ! ' ,, 161 

Sylvester shed the venom of world-wealth Into the c, ,, 167 

chiefly to my sorrow by the C, Columbus 56 

Holy C, from whom 1 never swerved ,, 63 

my Fathers belong'd to the c of old. The Wreck 1 

Christian love among the C's Locksley H., Sixty 86 

Break the State, the C, the Throne, ,, 138 

Her spirit hovering by the c, The Ring 478 

Touch'd at the golden Cross of the c'es. Merlin aiid the G. 68 

all but sure I have — in Kendal c — Eomney's R. 19 

tem}i]e, neither Paged, Mosque, nor C, Akbar's Dream 178 

Church-bell The sweet c-b's began to peal. Two Voices 408 

Toll ye the c-b sad and slow, D. of the 0, Year 3 

clear c-b's ring in the Christmas-morn. M, d' Arthur, Ep, 31 

Church-commissioner Now harping on the c-c's, The Epic 15 

Church-harpy scai-e church-harpies from the master's 

feast ; To J, M. K. 3 

Churchmen Should all our c foam in spite To F. D. Maurice 9 

the c fain would kill their church, Maud II » 28 

Church-tower graves grass-green beside a gray c-t. Circumstance 6 

morning grows apace, and lights the old c-t, The Flight 93 

Churchwarden (See also Chuch-warden) Until the 

grave c doff'd, The Goose 19 

Churchyard wall — in the night by the c w. Rizpah 56 

Churl (See also ■Village-churls) low c, compact of 

thankless earth, Godiva 66 

The c in spirit, up or down In Mem. cxi 1 

The c in spirit, howe'er he veil ,, 5 

Mark would sully the low state of c : Gareth and L. 427 

Then riding close behind an ancient c, Marr. of Geraint 261 

transitory word Made knight or c or child Balin and Balan 162 

not worthy to be knight ; A c, a clown ! ' ,, 286 

' C, thine axe ! ' he cried, ,, 295 

said the c, ' our devil is a truth, ,, 302 

' Old fabler, these be fancies of the c, „ 307 

laugh'd the father saying, * Fie, Sir C, Lancelot and E, 200 

A c, to whom indignantly the King, ' My c. Last Tournament 61 

sawing the air, said the maim'd c, ,, 67 

That doest right by gentle and by c, „ 74 

' Take thou my c, and tend him curiously ,, 90 

Cicala At eve a dry c suug, Mariana in the S. 85 

Cider Hask of c from his father's vats, A udley Court 27 

Cinder may make My scheming brain a c, Merlin and V . 933 

Circle (s) (See also Eagle-circle, Fairy-circle, Home- 
circle, Sea-circle, Water-circle) round about 

the c's of the globes The Poet 43 

In the same c we revolve. Two Voices 314 

In lazy mood I watoh'd the little c's die ; Miller's D. 74 

The greensward into greener c'5. Gardener's D. 134 

in the c of his arms En wound us both ; ,, 216 

Sun will run his orbit, and the Moon Her c. Love and Duty '23 

Thro' all the c of the golden year ? ' Golden Year 51 

music winding trembled, Wov'n in c's : Vision of Sin 18 

Caught the sparkles, and in c's, „ 30 

mouldy dens The chap-fallen c spreads . ,, 17'2 

yell'd and round me drove In narrowing c's Lucretius 57 

a group of girls In c waited. Princess, Pro. 69 

The c rounded under female hands ,, m 37*2 

Thro' c's of the bounding sky. In Mem. xvii 6 

And in a c hand-in-hand Sat silent, ,, xxx 11 

Against the c of the breast, ,, xlv 3 

With all the c of the wise, ,, Ixi 3 

In c round the blessed gate, ,, Ixxxv 23 

bliss, when all in c drawn About him, ,, Ixxxix 21 

memory fades From all the c of the hills. , , ci 24 

held All in a gap-mouth'd c his good mates Gareth and L, 511 

remnant that were left Paynim amid their c's. Holy Grail 664 

The c widens till it lip the marge, Pelleas and E, 94 

The phantom c of a moaning sea. Pass, of Arthur 87 

shower'd down Rays of a mighty c Lover's Tale i 418 



Circle 



97 



Claay 



Circle (s) {eontinued) Scarce housed within the c of this 

Earth, Lover's Tale i 479 

caught and brought him in To their charm'd e, „ iv 377 

Whirling their sabres in c's of light ! Heavy Brigade 34 

Circle (verb) Make knowledge c with the winds ; Love thou thy land 1 7 

tho' I c in the grain Five hundred rings Talking Oak 83 

We c with the seasons. Will Water. 6i 

full voice which c's round the grave, Princess ii 45 

And c moaning in the air : In Mem. xii 15 

It c's round, and fancy plays, ,, Con. 81 

birds that c round the tower Are cheeping The Ring 85 

Circled (See also Azure -circled, CrimBon-cireled, Musky- 
circled, Ruby-circled) C thro' all experiences, pure 

law, (Enone 166 

I prosper, c with thy voice ; In Mem. cxxx 15 

c with her maids, The Lady Lyonors Gareih and L. 1374 

and settling c all the lists. Marr. oj Geraint 547 

Circlet prize A golden c and a knightly sword, PeUeas and E. 12 

Pelleas tor his lady won The golden c, ,, 14 

he will fight for me. And win the c: ,, 119 

And win me this fine c, Pelleaa, ,, 128 

The sword and golden c were achieved. ,, 170 

she caught the c from his lance, ,, 173 

yea and he that won The c ? ,, 321 

their wills are hers For whom I won the c ; ,, 325 

the c of the jousts Bound on hor brow, ,, 434 

The c of the tourney round her brows, ,, 454 

— on her head A diamond c. Lover's Tale iv 289 

Circling past her feet the swallow c flies, Prog, of Spring 44 

Circuit The c's of thine orbit round In Mem. Ixiii 11 

Circumstance strong Against the grief of c Supp. Confessions 92 

saw The hollow orb of moving C Palace of Art 255 

And breasts tho blows of c, In Mem. Ixiv 7 

This ever-changing world of c. To Dulce of Argyll 10 

Cirque Within the magic c of memory, Lover's Tale ii 159 

Citadel Troas and Ilion's column'd c, (Enone 13 

Mast-throng'd beneath her shadowing e ,, 118 

A mo\Uder'd c on the coast. The Daisy 28 

Fell the colony, city, and c, Boddicea 86 

Past thro' into his c, the brain, Lover's Tale i 631 

Citadel-crown'd Tempest-buffeted, c-c. Will 9 

Cited Some c old Lactantius : Columbus 49 

Citizen (See also Fellow-citizen) gravest c seems to 

lose his head, Princess., Con. 59 

heart of the c hissing in war Maud I » 24 

like a statue, rear'd To some great e, Tiresias 83 

Citron-shadow clove The c-5's in the blue : Arabian Nights \^ 

City (See also Mother-city, Queen-city, Soldier-city) 

Full of the c's stilly sound, ,, 103 

a c glorious — A great and distant c — Deserted Bouse 19 

Thro' the open gates of the c afar, Dying Swan 34 

Below the c's eastern towers : Fatima 9 

Or in a clear-wall'd c on the sea. Palace of Art 97 

When I and Eustace from the c went Gardener's D. 2 

grew The fable of the c where we dwelt. ,, 6 

News from the humming c comes to it ,, .35 

O'er the mute c stole with folded wings, ,, 186 

in the dust and drouth Of c life ! Edwin Morris 4 

Beyond the lodge the c lies. Talking Oak 5 

cities of men And manners, climates, Ulysses 13 

/ shaped The c's ancient legend into this : — ■ Godiva 4 

Mammon made The harlot of tho cit'ies : Aylnier's Field 375 

A C clerk, but gently born and bred ; Sea Dreams 1 

There rose a shriek as of a c sack'd ; Princess iv 165 

we dash'd Your cities into shards with catapults, ,, v 138 

cross of gold That shines over c and river, Ode on Well. 50 

when the long-illumined cities tl.arae, ,, *228 

Flash, ye cities, in rivers of fire ! W. to Alexandra 19 

c Of little Monaco, basking, glow'd. The Daisy 7 

the c glitter'd, Thro' cypress avenues, ,, 47 

Yet here to-night in this dark c, ,, 95 

The c sparkles like a grain of salt. Will 20 

they rioted in the c of Ciinobellne ! Boddicea 60 

Fell the colony, c, and citadel, ,, 86 

And oxen from the c, and goodly sheep Spec, of Iliad 4 



City (continued) breathed his latest breath, That C. ' In Mem. xcviii 6 

I come once more : the c sleeps ; cxix 3 

bubbles o'er hke a c, with gossip, Maud I iv 8 

For a tumult shakes the c, Ij j^ 50 

vapours choke The great c sounding wide ; ,,'64 
paced a c all on fire With sun and cloth of gold, Com. of Arthur 479 

At times the summit of the high c tiash'd ; Gareth and L. 192 

the whole fair e had disappear'd. 196 

Here is a c of Enchanters, 199 

' Lord , there is no such c anywhere, 206 

Out of the c a blast of music peal'd. ,^ 238 

(Your c moved so weirdly in the mist) ,] 245 

there be any c at all. Or all a vision : 249 

Fairy Queens have built the c, son ; ,, 259 

hold The King a shadow, and the c real : „ 266 

seeing the c is built To music, , 276 

a e of shadowy palaces And stately, ,, 303 

nay, the King's — Descend into the c : ' ,, 54O 

thro' silent faces rode Down the slope c, 735 
Vivien, into Camelot stealing, lodged Low in 

the «. Merlin and V. 64 

upon far-off ctft'es while they dance — ,, 114 

He saw two cities in a thousand boats ,, 561 

heads should moulder on the c gates. ,, 594 

arisen since With cities on their flanks — ,, 676 

Past up the still rich c to his kin, Lancelot and E. 802 

Far up the dim rich c to her kin ; ,, 845 

thro' the dim rich 1; to the fields, ,, 847 

across the fields Far into the rich c, ,, 891 

crown thee king Far in the spiritual c : ' Boly Grail 162 

all the dim rich c, roof by roof, 228 

And on the top, a c wall'd : 422 

I past Far thro' a ruinous c, ^, 429 

crown me king Far in the spiritual c ; ,, 483 

I saw the spiritual e and all her spires ,, 526 

from the star there shot A rose-red sparkle to the c, ,, 530 

But when ye reach 'd The c, ,, 708 

0, when we reach 'd The c, ,, 716 

And foUow'd to the c. Pelleas and E. 586 

Down the slope c rode, and sharply turn'd Last Tournament \'2.7 

And down the c Dagonet danced away ; ,, 359 

and in it Far cities burnt, Guinevere 83 

saw the King Ride toward her from the c, ,, 404 

As of some lonely c sack'd by night. Pass, of Arthur 43 

Sounds, as if some fair c were one voice ,, 460 

the full c peal'd Thee and thy Prince ! To the Queen, ii 26 

The c deck'd herself To meet me, Columbus 9 

when a smoke from a c goes to heaven AchiUes over the T. 7 

men contend in grievous war From their own c, ,, 10 

The madness of our cities and their kings. Tiresias 71 

from within The c comes a murmur void of joy, ,, 101 

All day long far-off in the cloud of tho c, The Wreck 29 

From out his ancient c came a Seer Ancient Sage 2 

I am wearied of our c, son, ,, 15 

But some in yonder c hold, my son, ,, 82 

night enough is there In yon dark c: ,, 253 

storms Of Autumn swept across the c, Demeter and P. 71 

North to gain Her capital c, The Ring 482 

ruin, this little c of sewers, Happy 34 

To tho c and palace Of Arthur the king ; Merlin and the G. 65 

passing it glanced upon Hamlet or c, , , 104 

Beautiful c, the centre and crater Beautiful City 1 

at length he touch'd his goal. The Christian c. St. Telemachus 35 

war dashing down upon cities and blazing farms. The Dawn 8 

press of a thousand cities is prized ,, 14 

Than a rotten fleet and a c in flames ! Riflemen, Form! 18 

City-gate before the c-g's Came on her brother Lancelot and E. 790 

City-gloom Droopt in the giant-factoried c-g, Sea Dreams 5 

City-house this pretty house, this c-h of ours ? City Cliild 7 
City-roar a shout More joyful than the c-r that hails 

Premier or king ! Princess, Con. 101 

Civility But keep a touch of sweet c Geraint and E. 312 

Civilisation Or an infant c be ruled with rod Maud I iv 47 

Claay (clay) hoickt my feet wi' a flop fro' the c. Spinster's S's. 30 

it wur clatted all ower wi' c. ,,46 



Clack'd-Clackt 



98 



Clash 



Clack'd-Clackt It clack'd and cackled louder. The Goose 24 

The palace bang'd, and buzz'd and clackt^ Day-Dm.^ Revival 14 
Clad (See also Ivy -clad, Lady -clad, Vine -clad, 

Winter-clad) Or long -hair'd page in crimson c, L. of Shalotl ii 12 

She c herself in a russet gown, Lady Clare 57 

looking hardly human, strangely c, Enoch Arden 638 

c her like an April daffodilly Princess ii 324 

Six hundred maidens c in purest white, ,, 472 

c in iron burst the ranks of war, ,, iv 504 

Mixt with myrtle and c with vine, The Islet 19 

three were c like tillers of the soil. Gareth and L. 181 

boat Become a living creature c with wings ? Holy Grail 519 

Leapt lightly c in bridal white — Lover's Tale Hi 44 

ere thy maiden birk be wholly c. Prog, of Spring 50 

Claim (s) A thousand c's U> reverence closed To the Queen 27 

Smile at the c's of long descent. L. C. V. de Vere 52 

she will not : waive your c : Princess v 296 

To learn if Ida yet would cede our c, ,, 333 

sware to combat for my c till death. ,, 360 

With c on c from right to right, ,, 417 

Nor did her father cease to press my c, ,, vii 87 

asserts his c In that dread sound Ode on Well. 70 

Attest their great commander's c ,, 148 

From our first Charles by force we wrung our c's. Third of Feb. 26 

Dispute the c's, arrange the chances ; To F. D, Maurice 31 

And each prefers his separate c. In Mem cii 18 

crush'd in the clash of jarring c's, Maud III vi 44 

Lays c to for the lady at his side, Marr. of Geraint 487 

Who had a twofold c upon my heart. Lover's Tale i 210 

their c to be thy peers ; To Victor Hugo 6 

I am bankrupt of all c On your obedience, Romney's R. 70 

single star Should shriek its c Akbar's Dream 43 

Claim (verb) Of sounder leaf than I can e ; You might have won 4 

in his walks with Edith, c A distant kinship Aylmer's Field 61 

much that Ida c's as right Had ne'er been mooted. Princess v 202 

Who but c's her as his due ? Maud I xxW 

Came not to us, of us to c the prize, Lancelot and E. 544 

Wilt spring to me, and c me thine, Guijievere 565 

should this first master c His service, Lover's Tale iv 265 
— one has come to c his bride, Lochsley H., Sixty 263 

I may c it without a lie. Bandit's Death 7 

Claim'd So c the quest and rode away, Balin and Batan 138 

Muriel c and open'd what I meant For Miriam, The Ring 242 

Claiming c each This meed of fairest. QSTione 86 

stood once more before her face, C her promise. Enoch Arden 458 

Nay, but I am not c your pity : Despair 37 

Clamber'd c half way up The counter side ; Golden Year 6 

narrow street that c toward the mill. Enoch Arden 60 

I c o'er at top with pain, Princess iv 208 

fall'n from off the crag we c up in play, The Flight 22 

Clambering and c on a mast In harbour, Enoch Arden 105 

vessel in mid-ocean, her heaved prow C, Lover's Tale ii 170 

Clamour (s) And fill'd the house with c. The Goose 36 

With jieals of genial c sent Will Water. 187 

and fill'd the shores With c. Enoch Arden 636 

a herd of boys with c bowl'd and stump'd Princess, Pro. 81 

To hear my father's c at our backs ,, i 105 

A c thicken'd, mixt with inmost terms ,, ii 446 

till a c grew As of a new-world Babel, ,, iv 486 

trampling the Howers With c : ,, v 248 

With blare of bugle, c of men. Ode on Well. 115 

But that blind c made me wise ; In Mem cxxiv 18 

Far-off from the c of liars belied Maud I iv 51 

Cand rumble, and ringing and clatter, ,, // v 13 

or like a c of the rooks At distance, Marr. of Geraint 249 

And all the windy c of the daws Geraint and E. 255 

Clamour (verb) and to c, mourn, and sob, St. S. Stylites 6 

Yet cease 1 not to c and to cry, ,, 42 

Nor ever ceased to c for the ring ; The Ring 389 

every splinter'd fraction of a sect Will c A Icbar's Dream 34 

Clamour'd 'Dead ' c the good woman, Enoch Arden ^iQ 

and he c from a casement, ' Run ' The Brook 85 

' Take Lilia, then, for heroine,' c he, Princess, Pro, 223 

Melissa c ' Flee the death ; ' ,, iv 166 

And while the people c for a king Com. of Arthur 235 



Clamour'd {continued) I ask you, is it c by the child. Merlin and V. 771 

Clamouring c, ' If we pay, we starve ! ' Godiva 15 

c etiquette to death. Unmeasured mirth ; Princess v 17 

but c out ' Mine — mine — not yours, „ vi 140 

c on, till Ida heard, Look'd up, ,, 150 

pulses at the c of her enemy fainted Boddicea 82 

the damsel c all the while, Gareth and L. 11.34 

Clan beyond the passions of the primal c ? Locksley H., Sixty 93 

Clang (s) overhead Begins the clash and c In\Mem., Con. 61 

Clang (verb) An eagle c an eagle to the sphere. Princess Hi 106 

wildswan in among the stars Would c it, ,, iv 4-35 

the wood which grides and c's In Mem. cvii 11 

C battleaxe, and clash brand ! (repeat) Com. of Arthur 493, 496, 499 

ring thy name To every hoof that c's it, Tiresias 138 

Clang'd left and right The bare black cliff c round him, M. d' Arthur 188 

knell to my desires, C on the bridge ; Princess iv 175 

left and right The bare black cliff c round him. Pass, of Arthur .356 

again the bells Jangled and c : Lover's Tale Hi 53 

Clanging (See also Iron-Clanging) you hear The windy 

c of the minster clock ; Gardener's D. 38 

Clap (s) Dead c's of thunder from within Sea Dreams 55 

stammering cracks and c's that foUow'd, Merlin and V. 942 

Clap (verb) c's her tiny hands above me, Lilian 4 

crested bird That c's his wings at dawn. D. of F. Women ISO 

c their checks, to call them mine. In Mem. Ixxxiv 18 

The starling c's his tiny castanets. Prog, of Spring 56 

Clapper Than in a c clapping in a garth, Princess ii 227 

Clapping Laughing and c their hands between. The Merman 29 

'ihan in a clapper c in a garth. Princess ii 227 

all within was noise Of songs, and c hands. In Mem. Ixxxvii 19 

from distant walls There came a c as of phantom 

hands. Marr. of Geraint 566 

Clapt and c her hands and cried, ' I marvel Palace of Art 189 

c his hand On Everard's shoulder. The Epic 21 

c him on the hands and on the cheeks, Dora 133 

c his hand in mine and sang — Audley Court 39 

And feet that ran, and doors that c, Day-Dm., Revival 3 

c her hands and cried for war, Pr'mcess iv 590 

Lancelot ' — and she c her hands — Gareth and L. 1290 

mused a little, and then c her hands Merlin and V . 866 

Dagonet c his hands and shrill'd, Last Tournament 353 

Sa I han't c eyes on 'im yit. Village Wife 123 

I c my hands. Happy 83 

Clara Vere de Vere (See also Vere de Vere) Ladv 

C' V d V, (repeat) L. C. V. de Vere 1, 9, 17, 25, 33, 41 
Trust me, C V dV, L. C. V. de Vere 49 
I know you, CV dV „ 57 
C,CVdV, ,, 65 
Clare To give his cousin, Lady C Lady Clare 4 
And that is well,' said Lady 6'. ,, 12 
' It was my cousin,' said Lady C, ,,15 
And you are not the Lady 6'.' ,, 20 
Said Lady C, ' that yo speak so wild ? ' ,,22 
She was no longer Lady C: ,,58 
Lady C, you shame your worth ! ,, 66 
beggar born,* she said, ' And not the Lady C' ,, 72 
And you shall still be Lady C ,, 88 
Clariance Claudias, and C of Northumberland, Com. of Arthur 113 
Claribel Where C low-lieth (repeat) t.'laribel\, S, 21 
Clarion shouts, and c's shrilling unto blood. Com. of Arthur lOS 
Clash (s) 1 heard the c so clearly. Sea Dreams 136 
Roll of cannon and c of arms. Ode on Well. 116 
overhead Begins the c and clang In Mem., Con. 61 
crush'd in the c of jarring claims, Maud III vi 44 
Shield-breakings, and the c of brands, Pass, of Arthur 109 
long loud c of rapid marriage-bells. Lover's Tale Hi 23 
by their c. And prelude on the keys, Sisters [E. and E.) 1 
And the c and boom of the bells V. of Maeldune 110 
reasons had He to be glad of The c of the war- 
glaive — Batt. of Brunanburh 78 
brightens at the c of ' Yes ' and ' No,' Ancient Sage 71 
struck from out the c of warring wills ; Prog, of Spring 95 
hear The c of tides that meet in narrow seas. — Akbar's Dream 58 
and your fiery c of meteorites? God and the Univ. 3 
Clash (verb) Fly on to c together again, Lucretius 41 



Clash 



99 



Clear 



Clash (verb) (continued) O hard, when love and duty c ! Princess ii 293 

but you c them all in one, ,, u 180 

C, ye bells, in the merry March air ! W. to Alexandra 18 

G the darts and on the buckler Boiidicea 79 

Clang battleaxe, and c brand ! (repeat) Com. of Arthur 493, 496, 499 

C like the coming and retiring wave, Gareth and L. 522 

each would c the shield, and blow the horn. Last Tournament 436 

at her girdle c The gulden keys To Ularg. of Dufferin 3 

where the loyal bells C welcome — The Ring 483 

And I c with an iron Truth, The Dreamer 6 

Clash'd Dry c his harness in the icy caves M. d' Arthur 186 

from them c The bells ; we listen'd ; Gardener's D. 220 

shameless noon Was c and hanimer'd Godiva 75 

Touch 'd, clink'd, and c, and vanish'd, Sea Dreams 135 

and one, that c in arms. Prim-ess v 5 

they c their arms ; the drum Beat ; ,, 250 

he c His iron palms together with a cry ; ,, 353 

all silent, save When armour c or jingled, ,, vi 363 

G with his fiery few and won ; Ode on Well. 100 

As the music c in the hall ; Maud I xxii 34 

his arms C; and the sound was good Gareth and L. 312 

Sir Gareth's brand C his, and brake it utterly ,, 1148 
thrice They c together, and thrice they brake their 

spears. Marr. of Geraint 562 

they sat. And cup c cup ; Balin and Balan 85 

when they c. Rolling back upon B.alin, ,, 561 

table of our Arthur closed And c Holy Grail 330 

And c with Pagan hordes, and bore them down ,, 479 

meadow-grass Borne, c : Pelleas and E. 562 

Dry c his harness in the icy caves Pass, of Arthur 354 

slowly-ridging rollers on the cliffs C', Lover's Tale i 58 

Two trains c : then and there he was crush'd Charity 21 

Clashing (.See also Iron-olashing) there were cries and 

c's in the nest, Gareth and L. 70 

Enid heard the c of his fall, Geraint and E. 509 

With all her golden thresholds c. Lover's Tale i 605 

butted each other ^vith c of bells, T^. of Maeldune 108 

Clasp (fastening) Buckled with golden c's before ; Sir L. and Q. G. 25 

Clasp (embrace) In glance and smile, and e and 

kiss, In Mem. Ixxxiv 7 

Clasp (verb) I'd c it round so close and tight. Miller's D. 180 

He c's the crag with crooked hands ; The Eagle 1 

but everywhere Some must c Idols. Supp. Confessions 179 

c These idols to herself ? Lucretius 164 

c it once again. And call her Ida, Princess vii 95 

Cher window, trail and twine ! Window. At the W. 2 

Trail and twine and c and kiss, ,, 4 

Let Love c Grief lest both be drown'd. In Mem. i 9 

Some landing-place, to c and say, , , xlvii 15 

Thy passion c's a secret joy : ,, Ixxxviii 8 

and c the hands and murmur, Locisley H., Hirty 192 

Ah, c me in your arms, sister. The Flight 5 

Clasp'd-Claspt (See also Ivy-claspt) cJaspt hand-in-hand 

with thee, // / were loved 9 

Die, dying clasp'd in his embrace. Fatima 42 

I saw her, who clasp'd in her last trance P. of F. Wom^i 266 

Are clasp'd the moral of thy life, Day-Din., L'Envoi 55 

But he clasp'd her like a lover, L. of Burleigh 67 

Claspt hands and that petitionary grace The Brook 112 

fell on him, Clasp'd, kiss'd him, wail'd : Lueretius 280 

That claspt the feet of a Mnemosyne, Princess iv 269 

in hands so lately claspt with yours, ,, vi 184 

But he turn'd and claspt me in his arms, Grandmother 55 
Claspt on her seal, my sweet ! Window. The Answer 2 

A hand that can be clasp'd no more — In Mem. vii 5 

And hands so often c/a5/)'(i in mine, ,, x 19 

Of comfort cZasp'rf in truth reveal'd ; ,, xxxvii'22 

land Where first he walk'd when claspt in clay ? ,, xciii 4 

He is claspt by a passion-flower. Maud I xiv 8 
ivy.stems Claspt the gray walls with hairy-fibred 

arms, Marr. of Geraint Z2i 

claspt and kiss'd her, and they rode away. ,, 825 

flinging round her neck, Claspt it, Last Tournament 750 

but I clasp'd her without fear : Lover's Tale ii 202 

And cfasp( her hand in his : , , Hi 52 



Clasp'd-Claspt (continued) round him closed and claspt 

again. Lover's Tale iv 378 

she that clasp'd my neck had flown ; Locksley H., Sixty 15 

Here we stood and claspt each other, ,, 180 
Who might have chased and claspt Renown To Marq. of Dufferin 29 

You claspt our infant daughter, Romnei/'s E. 77 

Clasping That round me, c each in e.ach, Talking Oak 143 

I, c brother-hands, aver I could not, In Mem. Ixxxv 102 

Claspt See Clasp'd 

Class Of Knowledge fusing c with c, Freedom 17 

Clat (mess) But wa boath was i' sich a c Spinster's S's. 33 

their mucky bibs, an' the c's an' the clouts, ,, 87 

Clatted (soiled) it wur c all ower wi' claiiy. ,, 46 

Clatter With cackle and with c. The Goose 12 

Clamour and rumble, and ringing and c, Maud II v 13 

and a c of hail on the glass. In the Child. Hasp. 62 

c of arms, and voices, and men passing Bandit's Death 24 

Claudias Urien, Cradlemont of Wales, C, Com. of Arthur 113 

Claum (climb) I c's an' I mashes the winder hin, Owd Boa 83 

Claumb'd (climbed) I c up ageiin to the winder, „ 99 

Clause lead my Memmius in a train Of flowery c's Lucretius 120 

the little c ' take not his life : ' Princess v 470 

Clave loved one only and who c to her — ' Dcd. of Idylls 11 

c Like its own mists to all the mountain side ; Lancelot and E. 37 

and all his kith and kin C to him, Guinevere 440 

c To Modred, and a remnant stays with me. ,, 442 

Claw Nature, red in tooth and c With ravine, In Mem. Ivi 15 

miss'd, and brought Her own e back, Merlin and V. 500 

what evil beast Hath drawn his c's Last Tournament 63 

Naay, but the c's o tha ! quiet I Spinster's S's. 36 

mun be fools to be hallus a-shawin' your c's, „ 61 

Clay (See also Claay) grave Was deep, my 

mother, in the c 'I . Supp. Confessions 86 

They should have trod me into c„f^ Oriana 62 

And on my c her darnel grow ; My life is full 22" 

Doing dishonour to my c' Two Voices 102 

common c ta'en from the common earth To With Pal. of Art. 17 

growing coarse to sympathize with c. Locksley Hall 46 

And the leaf is stamp'd in c. Vision of Sin 82 

Rose from the c it work'd in as she past, Aylmer's Field 170 

- He shall not blind his soul with c' Princess vii 331 

Half-conscious of their d^ing c, / In Mem. Iviii 7 

land Where first he walk'd when claspt in c ? ,, xciii i 

Not only cunning casts in c : ,, ixx 5 

judge all nature from her feet of c, Merlin and V. 835 

death, that seems to make us loveless c, Lancelot and E. 1014 

From the same c came into light ' Lover's 'J ale i 194 

make And break the vase of c. Ancient Sage 92 

Claymore C and snowshoe, toys in lava. Princess, Pro. 18 

Clean (See also Clean) As c and white as privet 

when it flowers. Walk, to the Mail 56 

whole, .and c, and meet for Heaven, <S'(. S. Stylites 213 

will never make oneself c. Grandrmither 36 

make all c, and plant himself afresh. Geraint and E. 905 

keep him bright and c as heretofore, ,, 937 

As c as blood of babes, as white as milk : Merlin and V. 344 

I decreed That even the dog was c, Akbar's Dream 53 

Clean c as a flower fro' 'ead tofeeat: North. Cobbler H 

an' I keeaps 'im c an' bright, ,, 97 

but the cat mun be c. Spinster's S's. 34 

cs c Es a shillin' fresh fro' the mint ,, 75 

An' thy farmin' es c es thysen,' ,. 77 

Clean-cut There were some for the c-c stone, F. of Maeldune 112 

Cleaner house with all its hateful needs no c than the beast, Happy 32 

Cleaner-fashion'd fork of thine Is c-f— Merlin and V. 60 

Cleaning See A-cleanin' 

Cleanse working out his will, To c the world. Gareth and L. 25 

c this common sewer of all his realm, Marr. of Geraint 39 

c this common sewer of all my realm, Geraint and E. 895 

Cleansed broke the bandit holds and c the land. „ 944 

Cleanser saved a life Worth somewhat as the c of 

this wood. Gareth and L. 828 

Clean-wud (clean-mad) An' I thowt as 'e'd goan c-w, Owd Roa 61 

Clear (adj. ) (See also Silver-clear, Starry-clear) 

C, without heat, undying, Isabel 3 



Clear 



100 



Climb 



Clear (adj.) (conimaed) With chisell'd features c and sleek. A Character SO 

and bright it should be ever, Poet's Mind ^ 

Bright as light, and c as wind. ,, 7 

so c and bold and free As you, Rosalind 17 

O as the twanging of a harp, Kate 8 

So healthy, sound, and c and whole, Miller's D. 15 

Make Thou my spirit pure and e St. Agnes' Eve 9 

hark, hear ! how thin and c, Princess iv 7 
nobbut a curate, an* weiint niver git hissen c, N. Farmer, N. S. 27 

1 feel so free and so c Maud 1 xix 98 
world Was all so c about him, that he saw Com. of Arthur 98 
as a lark, high o'er me as a lark, Holy Grail 833 
Name, surname, all as c as noon, The Ring 237 
a faith as c as the heights of the June-blue 

heaven, June-Brachen, etc. 7 

Clear (adv.) came A bitter wind, c from the North, J'ass. of Arthur 124 

That sings so delicately c, Marr. of Geraint 332 

long es she lived she kep 'em all c. Village Wife t)Z 

Clear (verb) Better to c prime forests. Princess Hi 127 

Will c away the parasitic forms ,, vii 269 

balm May c the blood from poison. Death of (Enone 36 

Clear-cut But a cold and c-c face, Maud I ii 3 

Cold and c-c face, why come you so cruelly meek, ,, m 1 

Clear'd And a whirlwind c the larder : The Goose 52 

flash of semi-jealousy c it to her. Aylmer's Field 189 

moving everywhere C the dark places Geraint and E. 943 

She c her sight, she arose. Dead Prophet 31 

Clearer like a light that grows Larger and c, (Enone 109 

The fires are all the c, Window. Winter 16 

every turn and depth Between is c in my life Lover's Tale i 149 

Clearest Yet c of ambitious crime, Ode on Well. 28 

Clear-faced Until they found the c-f King, Lancelot and E. 432 

Clear-featured that c-/ face Was lovely, ,, llTiS 

Clear-headed C-A friend, whose joyful scorn, Clear-headed friend 1 

Clearness ' are like the rest ; No certain c, Two Voices 335 

The starry c of the free ? In Mem. Ixxrv 86 

The critic c of an eye, , , cir 3 

c of his fame hath gone Beneath the shadow Lover's Tale i 789 

no shade of doubt. But utter c. Ancient Sage 236 

Clear-pointed fed With the c-p flame of chastity, Isabel 2 

Clear-stemm'd c-s platans guard The outlet, Arabian Nights 23 

Clear-voiced The c-v mavis dwelleth, Claribel 16 

Clear-wall'd Or in a c-w city on the sea, I'alace of Art 97 

Cleave (to adhere) love thee well and c to thee, (Enone 160 

' The man will c unto his right.' Lady Clare 46 

C to your contract : Princess iv 409 

if I fall, c to the better man.' Geraint and E. 1.52 

To love one maiden only, c to her, Guinevere 475 

The shadow of another c's to me, ,, 618 

c's to cairn and cromlech still ; To the Queen ii 41 

The lecher would c to his lusts. Despair 100 

G ever to the sunnier side of doubt, A ncient Sage 68 

C to one another still ? Open. I and C. Exhib. 34 

Cleave (to divide) Clear Love would pierce and c, If I were loved 6 

ill-used race of men that c the soil, Lotos-Eaters, O. S. 120 

To c the rift of difference deeper yet ; Princess v 301 

When mighty Love would c in twain /« Mem. xrv 10 

master-bowman, he. Would c the mark. ,, IxxxviiSO 

To c a creed in sects and cries, ,, cxxviii 15 

and so ye c His armour off him, Gareth and L. 1094 

Slay this hard earth c to the Nadir hell Merlin and V. 349 

Cleaved (For 1 c to a cause that I felt Maud III vi 31 

ever like a loyal sister c To Arthur, Com. of Arthur 191 

some she c to, but they died of her. Gareth and L. 113 

So to this king I c : my friend was he. Sir J. Oldcasde 61 

Cleaving The fruitful wit '_', took root. The Poet 21 

Cleft (a) (See also Mountain-cleft) Far-off the 

torrent call'd me from the c : (Enone 54 

thro' mountain c's the dale Was seen Lotos-Eaters 20 

every coppice-fcather'd chasm and c, Princess iv 23 

gather'd trickling dropwise from the c, Merlin and V. 274 

little elves of chasm and c Made answer, Guinevere 248 

saw The c's and openings in the mountains Lover's Tale i 330 

Cleft (verb) He c me thro' the stomacher ; Princess ii 407 

spire of land that stands apart from the main, ,, iv 282 



Cleft (verb) (continued) Has risen and c the soil, and 

grown a bulk Princess vi 35 

Which c and c again for evermore. Ancient Sage 43 

Clelia C, Cornelia, with the Palmyreno Princess ii 83 

Clematis O'erflourish'd with the hoary c : Golden Year 63 

among the meadows, the clover and the c, City Child 9 
Rose, rose and c, (repeat) Window. At the W. 3, 10 

and the dark-blue c, clung, V. of Maeldune 39 

Clenun'd (clutched) an' c owd Tloii by the 'eiid, Owd Rod 99 

Clench those, who c their nerves to rush Love and Duty 77 

Clench'd (See also Half-clench'd) taunt that c his 

purpose like a blow ! Princess v 306 

c her fingers till they bit the palm, Lancelot and E. 611 

c His hands, and madden'd with himself Pelleas and E. 459 

Muriel c The hand that wore it, The Ring 261 

Cleopatra-like C-l as of old To entangle me Maui 1 vi 27 

Clergyman that good man, the c, has told me 

words of peace, May Queen, Con. 12 

Clerk (See also Parish-clerks) worn-out c Brow- 
heats his desk below. To J. M. K. 11 
now we left The c behind us, I and he, Edwin Morris 97 
That was a God, and is a lawyer's c, ,, 102 
A CITY c, but gently born and bred ; Sea Dreams 1 
mitre-sanction'd harlot draws his c'a Into the 
suburb— ,Sj> J. Oldcastle 106 

Cletch (brood of chickens) But Nelly, the last of the c, Village Wife 9 

Cleverness not tor all Aspasia's c. Princess ii 344 

Click merry milkmaids c the latch, The Owl I S 

C with the pick, coming nearer Def. of Lucknmo 28 

Cliff (See also Sea-cliff, Shore-cliff) light upon the 

wall Of purple c's, Ode to Memory 54 
mountain-shade Sloped downward to her seat from 

the upper c. (Enone 22 

Along the c to fall and pause and fall Lotos-Eaters 9 

bare black c clang'd round him, M. d' Arthur 188 

Upon the c's that guard my native land, Audley Court 49 

girt the region with high c and lawn : Vision of Sin 47 

lines of c breaking have left a ch.asm : Enoch Arden 1 

A narrow cave ran in beneath the c: ,,23 

sand and c and deep-inrunning cave. Sea Dreams 17 

on sand they walk'd, and now on c, ,, 37 

claps of thunder from within the c's ,, 55 
enter'd one Of those dark caves that run beneath 

the c's. „ 90 

on those c's Broke, mixt with awful light ,, 214 

those lines of c's were c's no more, ,, 217 

we wound About the c's, the copses, Princess Hi 360 

sweet and far from c and scar ,, f-y 9 
A stroke of cruel sunshine on the c, „ 524 
On capes of Afric as on c's of Kent, W. to Marie Alex. 17 
And leave the c's, and haste aw.ay In Mem. xii 8 
From scarped c and quarried stone ,, l-vi 2 
like a crag that tumbles from the c, Alarr, of Geraint 318 
Between the steep c and the coming wave ; Guinevere 280 
as a stream that spouting from a c Fails ,, 608 
left and right The bare black c clang'd round him, Pass, of Arthur 356 
Hbke far away, seen from the topmast c, Lover's Tale i 1 
slowly-ridging rollers on the c's Clash'd, ,, 57 
the red passion-flower to the c's, V. of Maeldune 39 
.all round from the c's and the capes, ,, 55 
And c's all robed in lianas that dropt TJte Wreck 73 
blanch into spray At the feet of the c ; , , 138 

1 climb'd on all the c's of all the seas, Demeter and P. 63 
Cliff-side broken rocks On some c-s, Lancelot and E. 1'253 
Climate manners, c's, councils, governments, Ulysses 14 
Climax and he : ' The c of his age ! Princess ii 50 
Climb (See also Claum) Where ho was wont to leap 

and c, Stipp. Confessions 165 

' Cry, faint not, e : the summits slope Two Voices 184 

could she c Beyond her own material prime? ,, 377 

You seem'd to hear them c and fall Palace of Art 70 

' will you c the top of Art. Gardener's D. 169 

long day wanes : the slow moon c's ; Ulysses 55 

1 leave the plain, I c the height ; Sir Galahad, 57 

street c's to one tall-tower'd mill ; Enoch Arden 5 



Climb 



101 



Close 



Climb {continued) stairs That c into the windy halls of 

heaven : Lwcretius 136 

but we Set forth to c ; Princess Hi 354 

as one that c^s a peak to gaze O'er land and main, ,, vii 35 

Be near us when we c or fall : In Mem, li 13 

C thy thick noon, disastrous day ; ,, Ixxii 26 

I c the hill : from end to end „ c 1 

I could c and lay my hand upon it, Garelh and L. 50 

* 6* not lest thou break thy neck, ,, 51 
felt the knot C in her thron t, Lancelot and E, 711 
V's to the mighty hall that Merlin built. Holy Grail '231 

* There rose a hill that none but man could c, ,, 489 
in a dream 1 seem'd to c For ever: ,, 836 
I would not or I could not c — Guinevere 614 
clomb Ev'n to the highest he could c, Pass of Arthur 463 
C first and reach me down thy hand. Sir J. OldcasUe 201 
sister of the sun Would c from out the dark, Tiresias 31 
And c the Mount of Blessing, Ancient Sage 280 
wounded warrior c's from Troy to thee. Death of CEn^ne 39 
if ever a woman should c to the dwelling Kapiolani 22 

Climb'd (See also Claumb'd) They c as quickly, for 

the rim Changed The Voyage 27 

as he c the hill, Just where the prone edge Enoch Arden 66 

he had c across the spikes, Princess, Pro. Ill 

we c The slope to Vivian-place, ,, Con, 39 

I c to the top of the garth, Grandmother 38 

I c the roofs at break of day ; Daisy 61 

And thither I c at dawn Maud I xiv 5 

/ have c nearer out of lonely Hell. ,, arum 80 

sweet son, had risk'd himself and c, Garetk and L. 60 

And c upon a fair and even ridge, Marr. of Geraint 239 

Guinevere had c The giant tower, ,, 826 

on his foot She set her own and c ; Geraint and E, 760 

For one from out his village lately c Balin and Balan 167 

c That eajitern tower, and entering barr'd Lancelot and E, 14 

Then to her tower she c, ,, 397 

lea thousand steps With pain : Holy Grail 835 

came Arthur home, and while he c, Last Tournament 755 

to the high top of the garden-wall Guinevere 25 
cheeks as bright as when she c the hill. Lover's Tale Hi 47 
heard a groaning overhead, and c The moulder'd 

stairs ,, iv 136 

c one step beyond Our village Ancient Sage 206 

1 c on all the cliffs of all the seas, Demeter and J'. 63 
I c the hill with Hubert yesterday, Tlie Ring 152 
I have c to the snows of Age, By an Evolution. 17 
c from the dens in the levels below, The Dawn 17 

Climbing In ever c up the c wave ? Lotos-Eater's, C, S, 50 

And ever c higher ; D. of F. Women 32 

And c up into ray airy home, St, S, Stylites 217 

valleys underneath Came little copses c. Amphion 32 

A lily-avenue c to the doors ; Aylmer's Field 162 

Was c up the valley ; at whom he shot : , , 228 

then, c, Cyril kept With Psyche, Princess Hi 354 

turn'd his face And kiss'd her c, Geraint and E. 761 

Cried to me c, * Welcome, Percivale ! Holy Grail 425 

over all the great wood rioting And c, Lover's Tale i 404 

set me c icy capes And glaciers. To E. Fitzgerald 25 

Pallas Athene c from the bath In anger ; Tiresias 40 
Evolution ever c after some ideal good, Locksley H., Sixty 199 

saw Him, c toward her with the golden Death of Qinone 15 

Climbing (s) Maud with her venturous c's Maud 1 i 69 

Clime The poet in a golden c was born, The Poet 1 

thro' mine ears in ttiat uTiblissful c, D. of F, Women 82 

Put forth and feel a gladder c* On a Mourner 15 

— what to me were sun or c ? Locksley Hall 177 

In divers seasons, divers c's ; Day-Dm,, L'Envoi 18 

hundred shores of happy c's. The Voyage 49 

Again to colder c's we came, ,, 89 
on the t.ibles every c and age a Jumbled together ; Princess, Pro. 16 

For many a time in many a c Ode on Well, 64 

And led him through the blissful c's, In Mem. Ixxxv 25 

who throve and branch'd from cto c, ,, cxviii 13 

blown by the breeze of a softer c, Maud I iv 4 

prayer of many a race and creed, and c — To the Queen ii 11 



Akhar's D., Hymn 5 

Talking Oak 127 

Aylmer's Field 764 

Sailor Boy 17 

Maud II iv 33 

Geraint and E, 691 

Laiwelot and E, 107 

Pass, of Arthur 53 

The Wreck 3 

Ancient Sage 69 

115 

Happy 92 

Love thou thy land 29 

Princess v 344 

Holy Grail 347 

Locksley H., Sixty 99 

Princess ii 55 

In Mem. cxxi 15 

Sea Dreams 135 

Princess Hi 361 



Clime (continued) arrowing light from c to c, 
Cling As close as might be would he c 
They c together in the ghastly sack — 
' My mother c's about my neck, 
flower that c's To the turrets and the walls ; 
all night long a cloud c's to the hill, 
voice c's to each blade of grass, 
glory c To all high places like a golden cloud 
1 c to the Catholic Cross once more, 
c to Faith beyond the forms of Faith ! 
Who c's to earth, and once would dare 
That we might c together, 
Clinging Not c to some ancient saw ; 
Unshaken, c to her purpose, 
necks Of dragons c to the crazy walls, 
C to the silent mother ! 
Clink (s) the tinsel c of compliment. 
Clink (verb) Thou hear'st the village hammer c, 
Clink'd Touch'd, c, and clash'd and vauish'd. 
Clinking Hammering and c, chattering stony names 
Clinkt blade tlew Splintering in six, and c upon the 

stones. Balin and Balan 396 

Clip And c your wings, and make you love : Rosalind 45 

Tho' fortune c my wings, WiU Water, 50 

Clipt They read in arbours c and cut, _ Amphion ab 

from her baby's forehead c A tiny curl, and gave it : Enoch Arden '235 

many thousand days Were c by horror Aylmer's Field 603 

Or keeps his wing'd affections c with crime : Priiu;ess vii 316 

had c free manhood from tho world— Last Tourrtamenl 446 

a scrap, c out of the ' deaths ' in a paper, fell. The Wreck 146 

Cloak (s) And the red c's of market girls, L, of SlwloU i% 'U 

Pitiful sight, wrapp'd in a soldier's c. Princess v 56 

raised the c from brows as pale and smooth ,, . ' 3 

Wrapt in a c, as I saw him, Maud / i 59 

Sir Gareth loosed A c that dropt Gareth and L, b8'2 

wrapping her all over with the c He came in, Lover's Tale iv 8b 

Cloak (verb) wife-worship c's a secret shame ? Balin and Balan 360 

c's the scar of some repulse with lies ; Merlin and V, 818 

Cloak'd The Shadow c from head to foot. In Mem. xxia 4 

deaths (Clothes) Sally she wesh'd foiilks ' c North, Cobbler '29 

Look at tho c on 'er back, ,> .,92 

Cloathes (Clothes) an' a-buyin' new c. Village Wife 37 

Clock The slow c ticking, and the sound Mariana ti 

The windy clanging of the minster c ; Gardener's D, 38 

The heavy c's knoUing the drowsy hours. „ . 181 

There rose a noise of striking c's, Day-Dm. , Revival '2 

speak for noise Of c's and chimes. Princess i 21b 

the dark, when c's Throbb'd thunder „ "» 1?3 

c Beats out the little lives of men. ■^« Mem.n 7 

And hark the c within, Maud I xvm 64 

lights the c ! the hand points five— The I' light 94 

Clock-work little c-v> steamer paddling plied Princess, Pro. il 

Clod before the heavy c Weighs on me, Supp. Confessions 184 

and the c. Less dull than thou, Garetli and L. 1391 

Clog (b) a c of lead was round my feet, The Letters b 

To lighten this great c of thanks, Prtneessm l'2b 

Clog (verb) fulsome Pleasure c him, and drown Maud I xvii 

Cloister (See also Crag-cloister) row Of c's, branch'd , , , -.^ 

like mighty woods, J^'^'ace of Art 2b 

while our c's echod frosty feet, Princess P^o.lSd 

world-old yew-tree, darkening half The c's. Holy Gratl 14 

Walk your dim c, and distribute dole Guinevere bS3 

Sometimes I freiiuent tho Christian c, Akhar's D., Inscrip.5 

Clomb Imprisoning sweets, which, as they c Arabian Nights 40 

C to the roofs, and gazed alone for hours Princess vii 3'2 

neither c, nor brake his neck, Gareth and i. jb 

And glad was I and c, but found at top Holy Grail 4'27 

turn'd and slowly c The last hard footstep Pass, of Arthur 446 

c Ev'n to the highest he could climb, ,. . 462 

C the mountain, and flung the bierries, Kapwlam 6 

Close (an enclosure) I broke a c with force and „, . ,, • ,„, 

arms : Eduim Morris 131 

I lay Pent in a roofless c of ragged stones ; S. St. Stylites 74 

Are wither'd in the thorny c, Day-Dm., Arrival 11 

Close (an end) sweet c of his delicious toils— Palace of Art 18a 



Close 



102 



Clothed 



Close (an end) {conlinued) The c, ' Your Letty, only 

yours ; ' Edwin Morris \06 

Of love that never found his earthly c, Love and Duty 1 

Death dawning on him, and the c of all. Eiwcli Arden 832 

At c of day ; slept, woke, and went the next, Sea Dreams 18 

Then comes the c' ,, 29 

and the bitter c of all, Princess vi 117 

drove us, last to quite a solemn c — ,, Con. 17 

all, they said, as earnest as the c ? ,, 21 

Such a war had such a c. Ode on Well. 118 

Herb ; it is here, the c of the year, Sfiieful Letter 1 
Here is the golden c of love, Window. Marr. Morn. 3 

To such a stern and iron-clashing c, Merlin and V. 419 

Perchance, because we see not to the c ; — Pass, of Arthur 21 

Restrain'd himself quite to the c — Lover's Tale iv 10 

Laud me not Before my time, but hear me to the c. ,, 243 

My c of earth's experience May prove Tiresias 216 

gloom of the evening, Life at a c ; Vastness 15 

wore alone in the dell at the c of the day. Bandit's Death 19 

Close (adj. and adv.) order'd all Almost as neat and c Enoch Arden IIS 

princedom lay C on the borders of a territory, Marr. of Geraini 33 

So c are we, dear Mary, To Mary Boyle 59 

but c to me to-day As this red rose, Boscs on the T. 6 

I was c on that hour of dishonour. Charity 28 

my hot lips prest C, c to thine (Enone 204 

I never can be c with her, Balin and Balan 186 

c upon it peal'd A sharp quick thunder.' llolij Grail 695 

C beneath the casement crimson Locksley //., Sixty 34 

they stood So c together. The Eing 258 

Now wraps her c, now arching leaves her bare Prog, of Spring 12 

Close (verb) C the door, the shutters c, Deserted House 9 

breathe it into earth and c it u]i Wan Sculptor 12 

In love with thee forgets to c His curtains, Adeline 42 

C up his eyes : tie up his chin : D. of the 0. Year 48 

With one wide Will that c's thine. On a Mourner 20 

To c the interests of all. Love thou thy land 36 

And this be true, till Time shall c, ,,79 

Death c's all : but something ere the end, Ulysses 51 

till he heard the ponderous door C, Aylmer's Field 338 

to c with Cyril's random wish : Princess Hi 101 

hearts So gentle, so employ'd, should c in love, ,, vii 67 

before his journey c's, He shall tind Ode on Well. 20^ 

and the daisy c Her crimson fringes In Mem. Ixxii 11 

Until we c with al! we loved, ,, cxxxi 11 

' dewy Howers that c when day is done, Gareth and L. 1067 

To c with her lord's pleasure ; Geraint and E. 214 

— so that fate and craft and folly c, Merlin and V. 57 

Down, down, and c again, and nip me flat, ,, 350 

and c the hand Upon it ; Lancelot and E. 1114 
but he that c's both Is perfect, he is Lancelot — Last Tournament 708 

And who shall escape if they c'! Heavy Brigade 16 

Both the days Now c in one. The Bing 79 

closed her eyes, which would not c, ,, 299 

Caught by the flower that c's on the fly, ,, 344 

his fresh life may c as it began. Prog, of Spring 89 

Close-bower'd Sir Balin sat C-b in that garden Balin and Balan 241 

Close-button'd tuined once mure, c-i to the storm ; Edwin Morris 136 

Closed [See also Half-closed) A thousand claims to 

reverence c To the Queen 27 

I c mine eyelids, lest the gems M. d' Arthur 152 

all grace Summ'd up and c in little ; — Gardener's D. 13 

She turn'd, we c, we kiss'd, Edwin Morris 114 

I had hoped that ere this period c St. S. Stylites 17 

for the promise that it c : Locksley Hall 14 

C in a golden ring. Sir L. and Q. G. 27 

she c the Book and slept : Enoch Arden 499 

when she c 'Enoch, poor man, was cast away ,, 712 

Crept to the gate, and open'd it, and c, ,, 775 

Until they c a bargain, hand in hand. The Brook 156 

c her access to the wealthier farms, Aylmer's Field 503 

fain had she c them now, , . 805 

c by those who mourn a friend in vain, Lucretius 142 

And thus our conference c. Princess ii 367 

until they c In conflict with the crash ,, v 490 

darkness c me ; and I fell. ,i 542 



Closed {conti7iued) My spirit a with Ida's at the lips ; Princess vii 158 

Su c our tale, of which I give you all ,, Con. 1 

the gates were c At sunset, , 36 

few words and pithy, such as a c Welcome, farewell, ,| 94 

where warm hands have prest and c, In Mem. xiii 7 

such as c Grave doubts and answers ,, xlviii 2 

whose dying eyes Were c with wail, ,, xcS 

pulses c their gates with a shock Maud / i 15 

gates of Heaven are c, and she is gone. ,, xviii 12 

now by this my love has c her sight ,, 67 

C in her castle from the sound of arms. Gareth and L 163 

But when they c — in a moment— ,, 1222 

Dash'd on Geraint, who c with him, Geraint and E. 462 

while he spoke C his death-drowsing eyes, Balin and Balan 631 
C in the four walls of a hollow tower, 

(repeat) ^ Merlin and V. 209, 543 

and the thicket c Behind her, ,, 973 

And c the hand upon it, and she died. Lancelot and E. 1135 

great table of our Arthur c And clash 'd Holy Grail 329 

and then a fawn ; and his eyes c. Pelleas and E. 39 

Drew back a space, and when they c, , , 573 

' c about by narrowing nunnery-walls, Guinevere 342 

On the waste sand by the waste sea they c. Pass, of Arthur 92 

'Sir King, I c mine eyelids, lest the gems ,, 3'20 

Ideal manhood c in real man, To the Queen ii 38 

round him c and claspt again. Lover's Tale iv 378 

I c my heart to the gloom ; The Wreck 38 

If utter darkness c the day. Ancient Sage 199 

c her eyes, which would not close, The Ring 299 

Clouds and darkness C upon Camelot ; Merlin and the G. 76 

kiss'd his hand, another c his eyes, Death of (Enone 58 

Close-latticed C-l to the brooding heat, Mariana in the S. 3 

Close-lapt c-l in silken folds, Lover's Tale i 153 

Closelier once mine, now thine, is c mine, Merlin and V. 446 

Close-matted a wall of green C-m, Day-Dm.. Sleep P. 46 

Closeness such a c, but apart there grew. Holy Grail 884 

Closer C is He than breathing. High. Pantheism 12 

But thou art c to this noble prince. Com. of Arthur 314 

C on the Sun, perhaps a world Locksley H., Si,tty 184 

Close-set wore A c-s robe of jasmine Aylmer's Field 158 

Betwixt the c-s ivies came a broad Lover's Tale ii 172 

Closet not to myself in the c alone, Maud II v 49 

Closeted (See also Long-closeted) with that woman c 

for hours ! ' Priiicess Hi 56 

Closing (part) There— c like an individual life — Love and Duty 79 

And c eaves of wearied eyes In Mem. Ixvii 11 

As c in himself the strength of ten, Gareth and L. 1339 

c round him thro' the journey home, Pelleas and E. 202 

Closing (s) And at the c of the day L. of Shalott iv 15 

Clot Is a c of warmer dust. Vision of Sin ll'S 

Cloth {See also Altar-cloth, Cloth of Gold, Face-cloth) 

a c of palest gold, Which down ho laid Gareth and L. 389 

Arthur cried to rend the c, (repeat) ,, 400, 418 

we should lap him up in c of lead, , , 430 

c of roughest web, and cast it down, ,, 683 

sparkle of a c On fern and foxglove. Sisters {E. and E.) 117 

What have I here in the c ? Bandit's Death 8 

Clothe That c the wold and meet the sky ; L. of Shalutt i 3 

0, the child too c's the father Locksley Hall 91 

C's and reclothes the happy j^lains, Day-Dm., Sleep P. 2 

often toil'd to c your little ones ; Aylmer's Field 699 

lingereth she to c her heart with love. Princess iv 105 

tender ash delays To c herself, ,, 107 

Will c her for her bridals like the sun.' Marr. of Geraini 231 

So c yourself in this, that better fits ,, 717 

Herself would c her like the sun in Heaven. ,, 784 

In this poor gown he bad me c myself, Geraint and E. 702 

' And lo, I c myself with wisdom. Merlin and V. 255 

her love did c itself in smiles About his lijJS ! Lover's Tale i 65S 

earth-baldness c's itself afresh, Demeter and P. 49 

Clothed river-sunder'd champaign c with corn, (Enone 114 
C in white samite, mystic, wonderful, 

(repeat) M. d' Arthur 31, 144, 159 

ridge to ridge, C with his breath, ,, 182 

she rode forth, c on with chastity : Godiva 53 



Clothed 



103 



Cloud 



Clothed {continued) she rode back, c on with chastity : Godiva 65 

Pure f^paces c in living beams, Sir Galaliad (id 

with thy wor.st self hast thou c thy God. Aylmer's Field 646 

thought flash 'd thro' me which I c in act, Princess i 195 
these have c their branchy bowers With fifty Mays, In Mem. Ixxvi 13 

C in white samite, mystic, wonderful. Com. of Arthur 285 

So that the child and he were c in lire. ,, 390 

And truth or c or naked let it be, ,, 408 

see her now, C with my gift, Marr. of Geraint 753 

And c her for her bridals like the sun ; ,, 836 

And c her in apparel like the day. Geraint and E, 918 

barge Be ready on the river, c in black. Lancelot and E. 11*23 

a love C in so pure a loveliness ? ,, 1384 

C in white samite or a luminous cloud. Holy Grail 513 

golden beard that c his lips with light — Last TourTiament ^^% 
C in white samite, mystic, wonderful, 

(repeat) Pass, of Arthur 199, 312, 327 

ridge to ridge, C with his breath. Pass, of Arthur 350 
c with living light, They stood before his 

throne ,, 454 

When he c a naked mind with the wisdom The Wreck 65 

But c with The Gleam, Merlin and the G. 94 

When the dumb Hour, c in black, Silent Voices 1 

Clothes (See also Cloathes, Cloaths) wholesome 

food. And wear warm c, St. S. Stylites 109 

And c they gave him and free passage Enoch Arden 650 

Like coarsest c against the cold : In Mem. v 10 

She is not fairer in new c than old. Marr. of Geraint 722 

Clothing upbearing parasite, C the stem, Isabel 35 

Cloth of Go5«l With inwrought flowers, a, c o g. Arabian Nights 149 

city all on fire With sun and cog. Com,, of Arthur 480 

pray'd him well to accept this cog, Gareth and L. 398 

seeing he hath sent us c o g, ,, 428 

children of the King in c o g Glanced Marr. of Geraint 664 

all the children in their cog Ran to her, ,, 668 

all the coverlid was cog Drawn to her waist, Lancelot and E. 1157 

Clotted Or, c into points and hanging loose, M. d' Arthur 219 

Or, c into points and hanging loose, Pass, of Arthur 387 

Cloud (s) (See also Thunder-cloud) When will the 

c's be aweary of fleeting > Nothing will die 5 

The c fleets, The heart beats, ,, 11 

One after another the white c's are fleeting ; All Things wiU die 5 

The c's will cease to fleet ; ,, 11 

Like little c's sun-fringed, Madeline 17 
with the evening c, Showering thy gleaned wealth Ode to Memory 22 

morn Forth gushes from beneath a low-hung c. ,, 71 

while Slowly, as from a c of gold, Eleiinore 73 

Nor any c would cross the vault, Mariana in the S. 38 

Wrapt in dense c from base to cope. Two Voices 186 

Embracing c, Ixion-like ; ,, 195 

That every c, that spreads above And veileth love, ,, 446 

A c that gather'd shape : (Enone 42 

one silvery c Had lost his way between ,, 92 

o'er him flow'd a golden c, and Icau'd ,, 105 

As she withdrew into the golden c, ,, 191 

narrow moon-lit slips of silver c, ,, 218 

death, death, thou ever-floating c, ,, 238 

A c of incense of all odour steam'd Palace of Art. 39 

All barr'd with long white c the scornful crags, ,, 83 
c's are lightly curl'd Round their golden 

houses, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 112 

Hold swollen c's from raining, 1). of P. Women 11 

' The light white c swam over us. ,, 221 

Brightening the skirts of a long c, M. d' Arthur 54 

as one large c Drew downward : Gardener's D. 78 

The light c smoulders on the summer crag. Edwin Morris 147 

sign betwixt the meadow and the c, St. S. Stylites 14 

A soft air fans the c apart ; Tithonus 32 

looking like a summer moon Half-dipt in c : Godiva 46 

The c's are broken in the sky. Sir Galahad 73 

And c's are highest up in air. Lady Clare 2 

made the wild-swan pause in her c. Poet's Song 7 

c Cuts off the fiery highway of the sun, Enoch Arden 129 

S.ailing along before a gloomy c Sea Dreams 124 

Where never creeps a c, or moves a wind, Lucretius 106 



Cloud (s) (continued) and molten on the waste Becomes a c: Princess iv 73 

As of some fire against a stormy c, ,, 384 

Settled a gentle c of melancholy ; ,, 570 

As comes a pillar of electric c, ,, u 524 

thro' the c that dimm'd her broke A genial warmth ,, m 281 

The c may stoop from heaven and take the shape ,, vii'2 

sees a great black c Drag inward from the deeps, ,, 36 
C's that are racing above. Window. On the Hill 6 

Gone, and a c in my heart, ,, Gone 6 

No is trouble and c and storm, ,, No Answer 8 

Such c's of nameless trouble cross In Mem. iv 13 

dote and pore on yonder c That rises upward ,, ot 16 

A rainy c possess'd the earth, ,, xxx 3 

With fruitful c and living smoke, ,, xxxix 3 

Thro' c's that drench the morning star, ,, Ixxii 22 

' Can c's of nature stain The starry clearness ,, Ixxxv S5 

But in the darkness and the c, ,, xcvi 21 

We steer'd her toward a crimson c ,, ciii 55 

The flying c, the frosty light : ,, cti 2 

Like c's they shape themselves and go. ,, cxxiii 8 

high in heaven the streaming c, ,, Con. 107 

man walks with his head in a c of poisonous flies. Maud I iv 54 

In fold upon fold of hueless c, ,, vi 3 

when the morning came In a c, it faded, ,, 21 
sun look'd out with a smile Betwixt the c and the moor ,, ix i 

till the c that settles round his birth Gareth and L. 130 

In counter motion to the c's, „ 1315 
under c that grew To thunder-gloom palling 

all stars, ,, 1358 
Turn thy wild wheel thro' sunshine, storm, 

and c ; Marr. of Geraint 348 

wheel and thou are shadows in the c ; ,, 357 

and by and by Slips into golden c, ,, 736 

Then seeing c upon the mother's brow, ,, 777 

make your Enid burst Sunlike from c — ,, 789 

all night long a c clings to the hill, Geraint and E. 691 

Hung like a c above the gateway towers.' Merlin and V, 599 

Drew the vast eyelid of an inky c, ,, 634 

across him came a c Of melancholy severe, Lancelot and E. 324 

Dispersed his resolution like a c. ,, 884 

All over cover'd with a luminous c. Holy Graii 189 

' Lo now,' said Arthur, ' have ye seen a c? ,, 286 

Clothed in white samite or a luminous c, ,, 513 

— a smile beneath a c. But heaven had meant it ,, 705 

o'er it crost the dimness of a c Floating, Pelleas and E. 37 

colours like the c Of sunset and sunrise, ,, 53 
upward-rushing storm and c Of shriek and 

plume. Last Tournament 440 

Far over sands marbled with moon and c, ,, 466 

they cannot weep behind a c : Guinevere 207 

and wail their way From c to c. Pass, of Arthur 40 
glory cling To all high places like a golden c 

Forever: ,, 54 

Brightening the skirts of a long c, ,, 222 

Streams like a c, man-shaped. To the Queen ii 40 

sails, White as white c's, floated from sky to sky. Lover's Tale i 5 

Moved from the c of unforgotten things, ,, 48 

Stay'd on the c of sorrow ; ,, 255 

daylight of your minds But c and smoke, ,, 297 

would have flung himself From c to c, ,, 302 

Shading his eyes till all the fiery c, ,, 306 

Held for a space 'twixt c and wave, ,, 417 

Into a clearer zenith, pure of c. ,, 514 

Diffused and molten into flaky c. ,, 641 

life, burst through the c of thought Keen, ,, ii 164 

billow ran Shoreward beneath red c's, „ 179 

a little silver c Over the sounding seas : ,, Hi 36 

Willy — the moon's in a c — Rizpah 86 

melted like a c in the silent summer heaven ; The Kevcnge 14 

San Philip hung above us like a c ,, 43 
c that roofs our noon with night. Sisters (E. and E.) 17 

days Of doubt and c and storm, Columbus 156 

at dawn from the c glitter'd o'er us V. of Maeldune 84 

ridges drew the c and brake the storm Montenegro 13 
glorious goddess wreath'd a golden c, Achilles over the T, 5 



Cloud 



104 



Coast 



Cloud (b) {continue) All day long far-off in the c of the city, The Wreck 29 

c of the mother's shame will enfold her ,, 100 

only a c and a smoke who was once a pillar Despair 29 
and higher, The e that hides it— higher still, the 
heavens Whereby the c was moulded, and 

whereout The c descended. Ancient Sage 12 

beacon burn'd in vain, And now is lost in c : ,, 143 

past into the Nameless, as a c Melts into Heaven. ,, 233 
But still the c's remain ; ' The c's themselves are 

children of the Sun. 241 

A c between the Nameless and thyself, " 278 

An' the sun kem out of a c Ton'wrrow 37 

And roll'd them around like a c,— Heavy Brigade 40 

One year without a storm, or even a c ; The Ring 284 

Would Earth tho' hid in c not be follow'd Happy 97 

C's and darkness Closed upon Camelot ; Merlin and the G 75 

Or does the gloom of Ago And suffering c Romney's R. 65 

my reign Was redden'd by that c of shame Akbafs Dream 64 

methought The c was rifted by a purer gleam ,, 78 

Cloud (verb) ever swarm about And c the highest heads, CoLmbiis 120 

Clouded Ho spake ho, c with his own conceit, M. d' Arthur 110 

(For all my mind is c with a doubt)^ 258 

Being so c with his grief and love, Holy Grail 656 

So spake he, c with his own conceit, Pass, of Arthur 278 

(For all my mind is c with a doubt) — 426 

c with the grateful incense-fume Tiresias 183 

all the Thrones are c by your loss, D. of the Duke of C. 6 

Cloudier c on her knight— Linger'd Ettarre : Pelleas and E. 177 

Cloudlet From little c's on the grass, In Mem., Con. 94 

Cloud-pavilion'd The c-p element, the wood, lever's Tale ii 108 

Cloud-tower C-t's by ghostly masons wrought. In Mem. Ixx 5 

Cloud-weaver C-u> of phantasmal hopes and fears, To Victor Hugo 2 

Cloudy made him look so c and so cold ; Geraint and E. 48 

Clout an' the olats an' the c's, Spinster's S's. 87 

Clove (a) nutmeg rocks and isles of c. The Voyage 40 

Clove (verb) c The citron-shadows in the blue : Arabian NiglUs 14 

the crowd dividing c An advent to the throne : Princess iv 283 

Laid him that c it grovelling on the ground. Gareth and L. 972 

with a stronger buffet he c the helm ,, 1406 

said Mark, and c him thro' the brain. Last Tournament 754 

C into perilous chasms our walls Def. of Lucicm)w 55 

And c the Moslem crescent moon, Happy 44 

Cloven {See also Earthquake-cloven, Furrow-cloven) 

Was c with the million stars Ode to Memory 35 

That not a worm is c in vain ; In Mem. liv 9 

Till Gareth's shield was c ; Gareth and L. 971 

earth beneath me yawning c With such a sound Lover's Tale i 602 

My heart was c with pain ; ,, U 200 

Clover Rare broidry of the purple c. A Dirge 38 

among the meadows, the c and the clematis. City Child 9 

Clover-hill with white bells the c-h swells Sea-Fairies 14 

Clown thou art mated with a c, Locksley Hall 47 

knave nor c Shall hold their orgies You might have won 11 

Shakespeare's curse on c and knave ,, 27 

this is proper to the c, Tho' smock'd, or furr'd and 

purpled, still the c. Princess iv 246 

turnspits for the c. The drunkard's football, ,, 516 

Glorifying c and satyr ; ,, i> 187 

By blood a king, at heart a c ; In Mem. cxi 4 

Not all mismated with a yawning c, Geraint and E. 426 

not worthy to be knight ; A churl, a c ! ' Balin and Balan 286 
Like a c— by chance he met me— Locksley //., Sixty 256 

An' ya call'd 'im a c, ya did. Church-warden, etc. 30 
Club {See also Battle-club) talk'd At wine, in c's, 

of art. Princess, Pro. 161 

Clump (mend) I could fettle and c owd booiits North. Cobbler 13 

Clung You should have c to Fulvia's waist, D. ofF. Women 259 

Then they c about The old man's neck, Dora 163 

friendly mist of morn C to tho lake. Edwin Morris 108 

When I c to all the present Locksley Hall 14 

evil fancies c Like serpent eggs together, Enoch . I rden 479 

from the beetling crag to which he c Aylmer's Field 229 
sootflake of so many a summer still C to their fancies) Sea Dreams 36 

and the child C to the mother, 245 

then, a moment after, c About him, Princess ii 312 



Clung {continued) about his motion c The shadow of his 

sister, Princess v 257 

Late the little children c : Ode on Well. 237 

C to the shield that Lancelot lent him, Gareth and L. 1320 
dawn ascending lets the day Strike where it c : Geraint and E. 693 

but that other c to him, Fixt in her will. Merlin and V. 187 

c about her lissome limbs, ,, 223 

curved an arm about his neck, C like a snake ; ,, 242 

while the skin C but to crate and basket, ,, 625 

c to him and hugg'd him close ; ,, 945 

to his crown the golden dragon c, Lancelot and E 434 

knightly in me twined and c Round that one sin. Holy Grail 774 

fell thick rain, plume droopt and mantel c. Last Tournament 213 

A voice c sobbing till he question'd it, ,, 759 

C to the dead earth, and the land was still. Guinevere 8 

for crest the golden dragon c Of Britain ; ,, 594 
c In utter silence for so long. Sisters {E. and B.) 216 

from the ladders to which they had c, Def. of Lucknow 58 

C closer to us for a longer term Columbus 197 

and the dark-blue clematis, c, V. of Maddune 39 

I c to the sinking form, The Wreck 105 

She c to me with such a hard emiirace. Tin Ring 435 
Cluster (a) {See also Sun-cluster) Below the starry 

c's bright, L. of Shalott Hi 25 

tropic shade and palms in c, Locksley Hall 160 

red roofs about a narrow wharf In c ; Enoch Arden 4 

lithe reluctant boughs to tear away Their t;iwny c's, „ 382 

Game men and women in dark c's Sea Dreams 226 

Cluster (verb) The foxglove c dappled bells.' Two Voices 72 

Clustered sunny hair C about his temples (Enone 60 

Clutch So I c it. Christ I 'Tis gone : St. S. Stylites 207 

And lives to c the golden keys, In Mem. Ixiv 10 

Clutch'd {See also Clemmd) c the sword, And strongly 

wheel'd and threw it. M. d' Arthur 135 

stoop'd and c him, fair and good, WiU Water. 133 

So my mother c The truth at once, Princess Hi 60 

He, standing still, was c ; ,, iv 260 

wakening, liorcely c the shield ; Gareth and L. 1304 

C at the crag, and started thro' mid air Last Tournament 14 
c the sword, And strongly wheel'd and throw it. Pass, of Arthur 303 

Or c the sacred crown of Prester John, Columbus 110 

Clutter'd It c here, it chuckled there ; The Goose 25 

Coal On the c's 1 lay, A vessel full of sin : St. S. Stylites 169 

left his c all turn'd into gold Maud I x 11 

c's of fire you heap upon my head Romney's R. 141 

Coal-black How'd His c-b curls as on he rode, L. of Shalott Hi 31 

Coamb (comb) raiike out Hell wi' a small-tootli c— Village Wife 76 

Coamb'd (combed) theer an' then I c 'im down, Church warden, etc. 32 

Coarae sense of touch is something c. Talking Oak 163 

growing c to sympathise with clay. Locksley Hall 46 

daughter of our meadows, yet not c ; ' The Brook 69 

thou. My lord, eat also, tho' the fare is c, Geraint and E. 208 

I can well believe, for he look'd so c In tlie Child. Hasp. 7 

Coaraeness According to the c of their kind. Princess iv 346 

Coaat show'd an iron c and angry waves. Palace of Art 69 

All round tho c the languid air Lotos-Eaters 5 

all in .shade, Gloom'd the low c Tlie Voyage 42 

leagues along that breaker-beaten c Enoch Arden 51 

Then moving up the c they landed him, ,, 665 

seaward-bound for health they gain'd a c, Sea Dreams 16 

she told it, having dream'd Of that same c. ,, 207 

He bad you guard the sacred c's. Ode on Well. 172 

left the last free race with naked c's I , Third of Feb. 40 

A moulder'd citadel on tho c. The Daisy 28 

A lucid veil from c to c, In Mem. Ixvii 14 

rolling brine That breaks the c. ,, cvii 15 
shipwreck'd man on a c Of ancient fable and fear — Maud II ii 31 

Back from the Breton c, ,,43 
province with a hundred miles of c, (repeat) Merlin and V. 588, 647 

about a stone On the bare c. Guinevere 52 

After the sunset, down the c, ,, 238 

All down the lonely c of Lyonnesse, ,, 240 

mountains ended in a c Of ever-shifting sand. Pass, of Arthur 85 

while we roam'd along the dreary c, Lover's Tale iv 145 

while I wander'd down the e, Loclcsley H., Sixty 53 



Coast 



105 



College-council 



Coast [continued] Tlira-liat the step ; your Pontic c ; To Ulysses 42 
Coasted tiee Silver-coasted 

Coat (See also Co^t) three castles patch my tattor'd c ? Princess ii 416 

rough dog, to whom he cast his c, Gareth and L. 1011 

And such a c art thou, ,, 1013 

Co^t Them as 'as c's to their backs N. Farmer, N. S. 46 

Coat-of-amis Is worth a hundred c's-o-a. L. C. V. de Vere 16 

Coaz'd kept and c and whistled to — Garelh and i. 14 

Coa.x'd An' c an' coodled me oop North. Cobbler 80 

Cobbled browt me the booots to be c ., 94 

Cobham Some cried on C, on the good Lord C ; Sir J. Oldcastle 43 

Cobra Those c's ever setting up their hoods — Akhar's Dream 166 

Cobweb The petty c's we have spun : In Mem. cxxiv 8 

tile c woven aci'oss the cannon's throat Maud III vi '27 

I well could wish a c for the gnat, Merlin/ind V . 370 

Seems but a c filament to link Lover s Tale i 376 

Cobweb'd See Many-cobwebd 

Cock The c sung out an hour ere light : Mariana '27 

the c hath sung beneath the thatch The Owl I 10 

At midnight the c was crowing, OriavAi 12 
Before the red c crows from the farm May Queen. N, Y's. E. '23 

I heard just now the crowing c. D. of the O. Year 38 

sitting, as I said, The c crew loud ; M. d' Arthur, Ep. 10 

And barking dogs, and crowing c's ; Day-Dm., Revival 4 

The c crows ere the Christmas morn, Sir Gataliad 51 

PLUMP head-waiter at The C, Will Water. 1 

The C was of a larger egg ,, 121 

Wliich was the red c shouting to the light, Geraiiit and E. 384 

And the c couldn't crow, V. of Maeldune 18 

The c La^Crow'd already once, The Flight 3 

c's kep a-cravnn' an' crawin' Owd Rod 106 

Cockatrice basilisks, and splinter'd c's, Eoly Grail 718 
Cockchafer See Buzzard-Clock 

Cock-eyed I loook'd c-e at my noiise North. Cobbler 26 

Cockney (Look at it) pricking a c ear. Maud I x'22 

Coco slender c's drooping crown of plumes, Ejioch Arden 574 

Cocoon Spins, toiling out his own c. Two Voices 180 

wo as rich as moths from dusk c's. Princess ii 19 

Coco-palm some dark dweller by the c-p Prog, of Spring 6S 

Code Christless c. That must have life Maud II i 26 

Codliu fresh as a c wesh'd i' the dew. North. Cobbler 110 

Coerce No sound is breathed so potent to c, Tiresias r20 
Coffin [See also Corpse-coffin) in his c the Prince 

of courtesy lay. G. of Svminston 10 

thou wouUlst have her Hag Borne on thy c — Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 17 

That within the c fell, Fell— To Marq. of Vufferin 43 

brother come 'i to find Me or my c? Romney's R. 144 

Cognizance Some goodly c of Guinevere, Balin and Balan 195 

memory of that c on shield Weighted it down, ,, 224 

Stared at the priceless c, ,, 430 

one that hath defamed The c she gave mo : ., 485 

Cogoletto I stay'd the wheels at C, The Daisy 23 

Coil Hard c's of cordage, swarthy fishing-nets, Enoch Arden 17 

roots like some black c of carven snakes. Last Tournament 13 

Coil'd convolvuluses That c around the stately stems, Enoch Arden 577 

long loops Wherethro' the serpent river c, Gareth and L. 906 

serpent c about his broken shaft, Demeter and P. 77 

Coin Light c, the tinsel clink of compliment. Princess ii 55 

Him that made them current c ; In Mem. xxxvi 4 

and like to c's. Some true, some light, Holy Grail 25 

With scarce a c to buy a meal withal, Columbus 169 

All the chosen c of fancy flashing To Virgil 7 

violates virgin Truth for a c or a cheijue. The Dawn 15 

Coinage Ringing like proven golden c true, Aylmer's Field 182 

strown With gold and scatter'd c, Geraint and E. 26 

Coin'd When he c into English gold some treasure The Wreck 67 

man had c himself a curse : Lochsley H., Sixty 87 

Cold (adj.) ("See a/so Snow-cold, Cowd) All c, and dead, 

and corpse-like grown ? Supp. Confessions 17 

And dew is c upon the ground, The Owl I 2 

Quiet, dispassionate, and c, A Cliaracter '2^ 

Ere the placid lips be c? Adeline 20 

Because my memory is so c. Two Voices 341 

Is not more c to you than I. L. C. V. de Vere 24 

surely now our household hearts are c : Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 72 



GolA(a.di.) (continued) Night is starry and c, my friend, D. oftheO. YearZi 

c Are all thy lights, and c my wrinkled feet Tithonus 66 

' Shy she was, and I thought her c ; Edward Gray 13 

And saw the altar c and bare. The Letters 4 

Full c my greeting was and dry ; ,, 13 
round him ere he scarce be c, Begins the 

scandal You, miglU Imve won 15 

LuciLiA, wedded to Lucretius, found Her master c ; Lucretius 2 

The loyal warmth of Florian is not c, Princess ii 244 

motionlessly pale, C ev'n to her, ,, m 10*2 

And call her hard and c which seem'd a truth : ,, vii 98 

you think 1 am hard and c ; Grandmother 17 

We loved that hall, tho' white and c, The Daisy 37 

When ill and weary, alone and c, ,, 96 

C in that atmosphere of Death, In Mem. xx 14 

A spectral doubt which makes me c, ,, xli 19 

So, dearest, now thy brows are c, ,, Ixxiv 5 

Is c to all that might have been. ,, Ixxv 16 

He looks so c : she thinks him kind. ,, xcvii2A 

And smile a-s sunny as c, Maud I vi 24 

she was kind Only because she was c, ,, xiv 27 

made him look so cloudy and so c ; Geraint and E. 48 

' Poor men, when yule is c. Holy Grail 613 
glanced at him, thought him c. High, self-contain'd, Guinevere 405 

til! all his heart was c With formless fear ; Pass, of Arthur 97 

subject of thy power, be c in her. Lover's Tale i 78*2 

in the hold were most of them stark and c. The Revenge 79 

G were his Itrows when we kiss'd him — Def, of Luekiiow 12 

of the mind IVIine ; worse, c, calculated. Romney's R. 152 
Cold (s) [See also Cowd) I fear My wound hath 

taken c, M. d' Arthur 166 

and in thirsts, fevers and c, St. S. Stylites 12 

Would chatter with the c, ,, 31 

In height and c, tho splendour of the hills ? Princess vii 194 

Like coarsest clothes against the c : In Mem. v. 10 

How dwarf 'd a growth of c and night, , , lxi7 

fire of Heav'n has kill'd the barren c, Baliji and Balan 440 
smitten in mid heaven with mortal c Past from 

her ; Last Tournament *27 
hour of c Falls on the mountain in midsummer 

snows, ,, 227 

I fear My wound hath taken c. Pass, of Arthur 334 

the c Without, and warmth within me, To E. Fitzgerald 28 

would dare Hell-heat or Arctic c, Ancient Sage 116 

thaws the c, and fills the flower Early Spring 45 

a breath that past With all the c of winter The Ring 33 

Cold-blooded That dull c-b Cajsar. D. of F. Women 139 

Coldness The faithless c of the times ; In Mem. cvi 18 

By tho c of her manners, Maud I xx 13 

Cold-white white against the c-w sky. Dying Swan 12 

Colewort Picks from the c a green caterpillar, Guinevere 32 

Collar A grazing iron c grinds my neck ; St. S. Stylites 117 

She cried, ' The c of some Order, which Last Tournament 741 

Collar-bone cloak that dropt from c-h to heel, Gareth and L. 682 

CoUatine made her blood in sight of C Lucretius '238 

CoUeaguing C with a score of petty kings, Com. of Arthur ^1 

College ' we knew your gift that way At c : The Epic 25 

Fur 1 remember'd Everard's c fame ,, 46 

I was at school— a c in the South : Walk, to the Mail 83 

By night we dragg'd her to the c tower ,, _ 89 

My c friendships glimmer. Will Water. 40 

I was there From c, visiting the son, — Princess, Pro. 7 

but wo, unworthier, told Of c: ,, 111 

build Far off from men a c like a man's, ,, 135 

swore he long'd at c, only long'd, ,, 158 

A talk of c and of ladies' rights, ,, _ '233 

when the c lights Began to glitter ,, *.-^07 

At break of day the C Portress came : ,, ii 15 

A rosy blonde, and in a c gown, ,, _ 3'23 

Her c and her maidens, empty masks, ,, Hi 187 

King, camp and c turn'd to hollow shows ; ,, '^ 478 

So their fair c turn'd to hospital ; ,, vii 17 

' Look there, garden !' said my c friend, ,, Core. 49 

And heard once more in c fanes In Mem. Ixxxvii 5 

College-council ShoiUd eighty-thousand c-c's To F. D. Maurice 7 



College-time 



106 



Come 



College-time save for c-t's Or Temple-oaten terms, Ahjmer's Field 104 

Colon (Columbus) Sec Christopher Colon 

Colony near the c Canuilodune, Boadicea 5 

Lo tlieir c half-defended ! lo their c, , 17 

Then a phantom c smoulder'd on the retiuent estuary ; " 28 

Lo the c, there they rioted in the city of Ciinobeline ! „ 60 

silent c hearing her tumultuous adversaries „ 78 

Fell the c, city and citadel, ,, 86 

Colossal Let his great example stand C, Ode on Well. 221 

Colosseum Gain'd their huge C. St. Tdemachus 45 

Colour (See also Flame-colour) sweet is the c of cove 

and cave, Sea-Fairies 30 

I lose my c, I lose my breath, Eleanore 137 

A magic weli with c's gay. L. of Shalott ii 2 

A word could bring the c to my cheek ; Gardener's D. 196 

came a c and a light, Locksley Hall 25 

The c flies into his cheeks ; Day-Dm., Arrival 19 

Then the Captain's c heigbten'd. The Caplain 29 

the c flushes Her sweet face from brow to chin : L. of Burleigh 61 

She wore the c's I ap]>roved. The Letters 16 

a rough piece Of early rigid c, Aylmer's Field 281 

yet her cheek Kept c : wondrous! ,, 506 

sense of wrong had touched her face With c) Princess, Pro. 220 

April daffodilly (Her mother's c) ,, u 325 

In c's gayer than the morning mist, ,, 438 

shook the woods, And danced the c, ,, m 293 

' Sir Ralph has got your c's : ,, 41)594 

With Psyche's c round his helmet, ,, v 534 

But such as gather'd e day by day. ,, t-ii 118 

But distant c, happy hamlet. The Daisy 27 

And with the thought her c burns ; In Mem. vi 34 

Be all the c of the flower : ,, xliii 8 

The c's of the crescent prime ? ,, cxoi i 

Saying in odour and c, ' Ah, be Among the roses Maud I xxi 12 

rainbow with three c's after rain, Gareth and L. 1160 
my child, how fresh the c's look, How fast they 

hold like c's of a shell Marr. of Geraint 680 

and play'd upon it, And made it of two c's ; Geraint and B. 292 

And so there lived some c in your cheek, ,, 621 

In c like the satin-shining palm Merlin and V. 224 

With c's of the heart that are not theirs. ,, 822 

Took gayer c's, like an opal wanu'd. ,, 950 

And lichen'd into c with the crags : Lancelot and E. 44 

The low sun makes the c : ,, 134 

The shape and c of a mind and life, ,, 335 

let mo bring your c back ; „ 387 

secret blazed itself In the heart's c's ,, 837 

But did not love the c ; „ 840 

cell were dyed With rosy c's leaping on the wall ; Holy Grail 120 

In c like the fingers of a hand Before a burning taper, ,, 693 

Damsels in divers c's like the cloud Pelleas and E. 53 

That ware their ladies' c's on the casque. Last Tournament 184 

With all the kindlier e's of the field.' ,, 224 

And glowing in all c's, the live grass, ,, 233 

1 yearn'd for warmth and c which I found In 

Lancelot— Guinevere 647 

The c and the sweetness from the rose. Lover's Tale i 172 

Her cheek did catch the c of her words. ,, 569 

shadowing pencil's naked forms C and life : ,, ii 181 

And blurr'd in c and form. Dead Prophet 22 

concentrato into form And c all ynu arc, Komney's E. 8 

Colourd See Emerald-colour'd, Leaden coloured, 
Vary-coloured 

Colourless for all his face was white And c, M. d'Arthur 213 

fur all his face was white And c. Pass, of Arthur 381 

Colt 'Then ran she, gamesome as the c, Talking Oak V21 
babes were running wild Like c's about the waste. Enoch Arden 305 

He pointed out a pasturing c, The Brook 136 

Squire had seen the c at grass, ,, 139 

the c would fetch its price ; ,, 149 

she's yet a c — Take, break her : Princess v 455 

Ran like a c, and leapt at all he saw : Com. of Arthur 322 

never c would more delight To roll Eomney's R. 13 

Colt-like c-l whinny and with hoggish whine St. S. Stylitcs 177 

Columbus How young C seem'd to rove, The Daisy 17 



Column Six c's, three on either side. 
So like a shatter'd c lay the King ; 
poojile hum About the c's base, 
The watcher on the c till the end ; 
And in we stream 'd Among the c's, 
To left and right, of those tall c's 
bared the knotted c of his throat, 
massive c's, like a shoreclift' cave. 
So like a shatter'd c lay the King ; 
masses Of thundershaken c's indistinct. 
From c on to c, as in a wood, 
names. Graven on memorial c's, 

Co-mate one of my c-m's Own'd a rough dog, 
true c-m's regather round the mast ; 



Arabian Nights 144 

M. d'Arthur 221 

St. S. Stylites 39 

„ 163 

Princess ii 435 

„ m 354 

Marr. of Geraint 74 

Lancelot and E. 406 

Pass, of Arthur 389 

Lover's Tale ii 66 

iv 189 

Tiresias 124 

Gareth and L. 1010 

Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 5 



Comb (s) See Coamb, Comb of Pearl, Hornet-comb 

Comb (valley) they past a narrow c whoroiu Gareth and L. 1193 

Comb (verb) With a comb of pearl I would c my hair ; The Mermaid 11 

1 would c my hair till my ringlets ,, 14 

Combat (s) And when the tide of c stands, Sir Galahad 10 

To prick us on to c ' Like to like ! Princess v 304 

Not dare to watch the c, Geraint and E. 154 

In c with the follower of Limours, ,, 501 

Combat (verb) sware to c for my claim till death. Princess v 360 

a knight To c for my sister, Lyonors, Gareth and L. 608 

He needs must c might with might. Epilogue 28 

Comb'd {See also Coamb'd) as I c I would sing and 

say, The Mermaid 12 

I eurl'd and c his comely head, The Sisters 31 

Combing C her hair Under the sea. The Mermaid i 

c (.mt her long black hair damp from the river ; Princess iv 276 

Comb of Pearl With a c o p. On a throne '. The Mermaid 7 

With ci c p \ would comb my hair ; ,, H 

Made with her right a e o p Merlin and V. 244 

Come {See also Coom, To-come) Spring vrill c 

never more. All Things will die 15 

Ye will c never more, ,, 48 

He will not c,' she said ; Mariana 82 

When cats run home and light is c, The Owl i 1 

C not as thou earnest of late, Ode to Memory 8 

C forth, I charge thee, arise, ,, 46 

C from the woods that belt the gray hill-side, ,, _ 55 

I)ark-brow'd sophist, c not anear ; Poet's Mind 8 

Hollow smile and frozen sneer C not here. ,, H 

hither, c hither and furl your sails, Sea-Fairies 16 
C hither to me and to me ; Hither, c hither and frolic 

and play ; ,,17 

Hither, c hither and see ; ,, 28 

hither, c hither, and be our lords, ,, 32 
C away : no more of mirth Is here Deserted House 13 
C away : for Life and Thought Here no longer 

dwell; „ 17 

How coiild I rise and c away, Oriana 57 

1 dare not die and c to thee, ,, 96 
Lull'd echoes of laborious day C to you, Margaret 30 
C down, c down, and hear me speak : ,, 56 
C down, c home. My Rosalind, Rosalind 33 
C's out thy deep ambrosial smile. Eleanore 74 
Thought seems to c , and go In thy large eyes, ,, 96 
C only, when the days are still, My life is full 23 
Fresh-water springs c up through bitter brine. // / were loved 8 
The knights c riding two and two ; L. of Slialott ii 25 
' The curse is c upon me, * _ ,, iii ii 
night c's on that knows not morn, Mariana in the S. 94 
I saw the dragon-fly C from the wells Two Voices 9 
* Then c's the check, the change, the fall, ,, 163 
In days that never c again. ,, 324 
Here c's to-day, Pallas and Aphrodite, (Etwne 85 
Should c most welcome, seeing men, ,, 129 
(] lower of herself Would c uncall'd for) ,, 147 
sounds at night c from the inmost hills, ,, 249 
her child ! — a shudder c's Across me : ,, 253 
Lest their shrill hai)py laughter c to me ,, 258 
the stars c forth Talk with the wild Cassandra, , , '262 
I made a feast ; I bad him c ; The Sisters 13 
There c's no mm-mur of reply. Palace of Art 286 



Come 



107 



Come 



shepherd lads on every side 'ill c from 



Come {continued) 

far away, 
The uight-wiiids c and go, mother, 
I only wish to live till the snowdrops c 

again ; 
and the sun c out on high : 
And the swallow, 'ill c back again 
When the flowers c again, mother. 
And you'll c sometimes and see me 
If I can I'll c again, mother. 
Don't let Eflie c to see me 
sweet is the new violet, that c's beneath th< 

skies, 
if it c three times, I thought, 
to wait a little while till you and Effie c — 
we should c like ghosts to trouble joy. 
' C here, That I may look on thee.' 
C's up to take his own. 
And gently c's the world to those 
Nothing c's to thee new or strange. 
So let the change which c's be free 
The Spirit of the years to c 
keep a thing, its use will c. 
Merlin sware that I should c again 
land, where no one c's. Or hath c, 
' Arthur is c again : he cannot die. ' 
'C again, and thrice as fair ; 

' C With all good things, and war shall be no more. 
News from the humming city c's to it In sound 

of funeral 
Nor heart us c, nor from her tendance 
Call'd to me from the years to c, 
the time Is c to raise the veil, 
for this orphan, I am c to you : 
His mother, he cried out to c to her : 
but now I c For Dora : take her back ; 
I go to-night : I c to-morrow morn. 
And when does this c by ? 
and here it c's With five at top : 
For that the evil ones c here. 
That here c those that worship mo ? 
I do not say But that a time may c — 
C, blessed brother, c. 
And down the way you use to c. 
Spun round in station, but the end had c. 
might it c like one that looks content, 
slow and sure c's up the golden year. 
The fatal byword of all years to c, 
C, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek 
Man c's and tills the field and lies 
there c's A glimpse of that dark world 
crimson c's upon the robin's breast ; 
tho' my mortal summers to such length of years 

should c 
Slowly c's a hungry people. 
Knowledge c's, but wisdom lingers, (i-epeat) 
Never c's the trader, never floats 
C's a vapour from the margin. 
Faint murmurs from the meadows c, 
C, Care and Pleasure, Hope and Pain, 
He c's, scarce knowing what he seeks : 
Tho flashes c and go ; 
* Love may c, and love may go. 
Till Ellen Adair c back to me. 
she c's and dips Her laurel in the wine, 
earth of light and shade C's out a perfect round 
To c and go, and c again, 
' That all c's round so just and fair : 
Why c you drest like a village maid, 
' If I c drest like a village maid. 
When beneath his roof they c. 
C not, when I am dead, 
There_ c's a sound of marriage bells. 
Here is custom c your way ; 
Therefore c's it we are wise. 



Uay Queen 27 
33 



May Queen, N. Y'i 



E. 14 
15 
19 
25 
30 
37 
43 



Con. 5 

38 

SS 

Lotns-Eaters, C. S. 74 

D. ofF. Women V2-i 

B.oftheO. Year'dG 

To J. S. 3 

., 74 

Love thou thy land 45 

55 

'He Evic 42 

M. d' Arthur 23 

202 

„ Ep. 24 

26 

•27 

Gardener's D. 35 

„ 144 

180 

„ 27;4 

Dora b4 

„ 138 

,, 142 

Audley Court 70 

Walk, to the Mail 7 

112 

St. S. Stylites 98 

125 

190 

204 

Talking Oak 115 

Love and Duty 76 

93 

Golden Year 31 

Godiva 67 

Ulysses 56 

Tithonus 3 

„ 32 

Locksley Hall 17 

67 

135 

143 

161 

191 

Day-Dm., Sleep P. 6 

55 

,, Arrival 17 

St. Agnes' Em "1^ 

Edward Gray 29 



141, 



Will Water. 17 

„ fi8 

2-J9 

Lady Clare 18 

67 

69 

L. of Burleigh 40 

Come not, when, etc. 1 

The Letters 48 

Vision of Sin 64 

100 



Come [continued] day that is dead Will never c back 

to me. Breakj break, etc. Iti 

' Save them from this, whatever c's to me.' Eiwch Arden 118 

(Sure that all evil would c out of it) ,, 162 

make him merry, when I c home again. ,, 199 

C, Annie, c, cheer up before 1 go,' ,, 200 

Look to the babes, and till I c again ,, 219 

if he c again, vext will he bo To find ,, 301 

when Enoch c's again Why then he shall repay me — ,, 309 

' C with us F'ather Philip ' ,,368 

If Enoch c"s— but Enoch will not c— ,, 431 

C out and see.' But she — she put him off^ ,, 460 

when the dead man c to life beheld His wife ,, 758 
let them c, I am their father ; but she must not c, 

For my dead face would vex her after-life. ,, 889 
' Whence c you '? ' and the brook, why not ? replies. 

I c from haunts of coot and hern, The Brook 22 
men may c and men may go, (repeat) The Brook 33, 49, 65, 184 

Yes, men may c and go ; and these are gone, The Brook 186 

days That most she loves to talk of, c with me. ,, 226 

you will be welcome — 0, c in ! ' ,, 228 
Cries * C up hither,' as a prophet to us ? Ayhners Field 745 

link'd their race with times to c — ■ ,, 779 

Then c's the close,' Sea Dreams 29 

Too ripe, too late ! they c too late for use. „ 67 

then cs what c's Hereafter : ,, 177 

' His deeds yet live, the worst is yet to c. ,, 314 

recollect the dreams that c .Just ere the waking : Lucretius 35 
* C out,' he said, ' To the Abbey : Princess, Pro. 50 

' C, listen ! here is proof that you were miss'd : ,, 177 

No matter : we will say whatever c's. ,, 239 

Should c to fight with shadows and to fall. ,, i 10 

what, if these weird seizures c Upon you ,, 82 

ye c. The first-fruits of the stranger : ,, ii 43 

For Solomon may c to Sheba yet.' ,, 349 

C from the dying moon, and blow, ,, Hi 6 

Father will c to thee soon ; (repeat) ,, 10, 12 

Father will c to his babe in the nest, ,, 13 

Then c's the feebler heiress of your plan, ,, 237 

Nor willing men should c among us, ,, 318 

Would rather we had never c ! ,, iv 243 

there are those to avenge us and they c : ,, 501 

Thy face across his fancy c's, ,, 579 

in the night Had c on Psyche weeping : ji 'O ■'^O 

c's With the air of the trumpet round him, ,, 161 

You did but c as goblins in the night, ,, 220 

(our royal word upon it, He c's back safe) ,, *225 

As c's a pillar of electric cloud, ,, 524 
' C hither, Psyche,' she cried out, 'embrace me, 

c, Quick while I melt ; ,, vi 284 

C to tho hollow heart they slander so ! ,, 288 

C down, O maid, from yonder mounUxin ,, vii 192 
And c, fur Love is of the valley, c, For Love is of the 

valley, c thou down And find him ; ,, 198 

but c ; for all the vales Await thee ; ,, 215 

When c's another such ? never, I think, ,, 244 

Then c's the statelier Eden back to men : ,, 293 

trust in all things high C's easy to him, ,, 330 

the new day c's, the light Dearer for night, ,, 346 

I love thee: c. Yield thyself up: ,, 363 

But yonder, whiff ! there c's a sudden heat, ,, Co7i.5S 

To thee the greatest soldier c's ; Ode on Well. 88 
C to us, love us and make us your own : W. to Alexandra 30 

Jenny, my cousin, had c to the place, Grandmother 25 

she c's and goes at her will, ,, 79 
Often they c to the door in a pleasant kind of a dream. 

They c and sit by my chair, ,, 82 

neighljours c and laugh and gossip, ,, 91 
summun 'uU c oter meli mayhap N. Farmer, 0. S. 61 
C, when no graver cares employ. Godfather, c and 

see your bov : To F. D. Maurice 1 

(Take it and c) to the Isle of Wight ; „ 12 

C, Maurice, c : the lawn as yet Is hoar with rime, ,, 41 

Nor pay Init one, liut c for many, ,, 47 
I c to the test, a tiny poem UcndecasyUabics 3 



Come 108 



Come 



Come {continued) every height c's out, and jutting peak Spec, of Iliad 13 
my heart is there before you are c, and gone, Window. On the Hill 14 
Take my love, for love will c, Love will c but 

No Answer 20 

When I 

Marr. Morn. 13 

In Mem., Pro. 23 

Hi 7 

vi2i 

via 1 

xii 13 

xiii 13 

xiv 7 

9 

XV it 8 

xviii 9 

11 

xxi 12 

xxxix 6 

a;/ 7 

xZi 22 

Zvii 1 

3 

5 

lixU 

IxVi 

Ixvii 4 

Ixxiv 4 

^jrx^i 3 

xc 21 

a:cu'i 6 



Come {continued) C, we will slay him and will have 
his horse 



once a life. 
Sun c's, moon c's, Time slips away. '. 

Flash, I am coming, I c, 
And yet we trust it c's from thee, 
From out waste places c's a cry, 
Or ' here to-morrow will he c' 
A happy lover who has c 
saying ; ' C's he thus, my friend ? 
C Time, and teach nie, many years, 
C stepping lightly down the plank, 
c The man I held as half-divine ; 
C quick, thou bringest all I love. 
C then, pure hands, and bear the head 
And c, whatever luvcs to weep, 
The praise that c's to constancy,' 
To thee too c's the golden hour 
And hopes and light regrets that c 
The wonders that have c to thee, 
Peace ; c away : the song of woe 
Peace ; c away : we do him wrong 
let us go. C ; let us go : your cheeks are pale ; 
With so much hope for years to c, 
The foolish neighbours c and go, 
There c's a glory on the walls : 
likeness, hardly seen before, C's out — 
There cannot c a mellower change. 
Ah dear, but c thou back to me : 
But he, the Spirit himself, may c 
The violet cs, but we are gone. 
With thousand shocks that c and go, 
I c once more ; the city sleeps ; 
Behind thee c's the greater light : 
With faith that c's of self-control, 
And back we c at fall of dew. 
can a sweeter chance ever c to me here ? 
Cold and clear-cut face, why c you so cruelly meok 
C sliding out of her sacred glove, 
Then let c what c may, (repeat) 
One is c to woo her. 
That old man never c's to his place : 
shook my heart to think she c's once more ; 
her l>ruther c'sy like a blight On my fresh hope. 
And then, oh then, c out to me For a minute, 
C out to your own true lover, 
C into the garden, Maud, (repeat) 
C hither, the dances are done, 
But c to her waking, find her asleep. 
Get thee hence, nor c again, 
The day c's, a dull red ball 
Has c to pass as foretold ; 
cs from another stiller world of the dead, 
he c's to the second corpse in the pit '{ 
some kind heart will c To bury me, 
I c to be grateful at last for a little thing : 
Ye c from Arthur's court, 
will not die, But pass, again to c; 
c to see The glories of our King : 
King he King at all, or c From Fairyland, 
Lest he should c to shame thy judging of him.' 
the seneschal, would c Blustering upon them, 
Now therefore have I c for Lancelot.' 
And therefore am I c for Lancelot.' 
And look who cs behind,* 
C, therefore, leave thy lady lightly 
Look, Who c's behind ? ' 
and wherefore now C ye, not call'd ? 
I but c like you to see the hunt, 
To find, at some place I shall c at, 
C's Hying over many a windy wave To Britain, 
Constraiu'd us, but a bettor time has c ; 
By the flat meadow, till she saw them c ; 
Look, Here c's a laggard hanging down his head 



cv a 

cxiii 17 

cxix 3 

cxxi 12 

cxxxi 9 

Con. 100 

Maud I i 62 

,, Hi 1 

,, vi 85 

,, xi 5, 12 

,, xii 28 

,, xiii 24 

,, xviii 10 

,, xix 102 

,, xxA-i 

„ _ 46 

, , xxii 1 , 3 

54 

„ nasi 

,, iv 56 

65 

»44 

70 

88 

102 

„ III vis 

Com. of Arthur 249 

422 

Gareth and L. 243 

„ 246 

469 

513 

623 

644 

752 

957 

,, 1211 

1248 

Marr, of Geraint 179 

219 

337 

716 

832 

Geraint and E, 60 



said the second, 'yonder c's a knight.' 

And if he want me, let him c to me. 

You c with no attendance, page or maid 

c with morn, And snatch me from him as Iiy violence 

C slipping o'er their shadows on the sand, 

And now their hour has c ; 

I c the mouthpiece of our King to Doorm 

' If he will not go To Arthur, then will Arthur c to vi 

sometime you would c To these my lists 

now behold me c To cleanse this common sewer 

overthrowing ever knight who c's. 

My violence, and my villainy, c to shame." 

Art yet half-yolk, not even c to down— 

and now The night has c. 

' C from the storm, ' and having no reply, 

to have my shield In keeping tiU I c.' 

who will c to all I am And overcome it ; 

' Is it Lancelot who hath o Despite the wound 

This will he send or c for : 

when the ghostly man had c and gone, 

Or c to take the King to Fairyland ? 

C, for you left me taking no farewell, 

phantom of a cup that c's and goes ? ' 

thought That now the Holy Grail would c again ; But 

sin broke out. Ah, Christ, that it woiUd c, 
might it c To me by jirayer and fasting ? ' 
we know not whence they c ; 
chance of noble deeds will c and go 
madness has c on us for our sins. ' 
And hither am I c ; 
fail'd from my side, nor c Cover'd, ' 
and in the strength of this C victor, 
and c thou too, For thou shalt see the vision 
and the vision had not c ; 
C, as they will ; and many a time they c, 
But lately c to his inheritance, 
For out of the waste islands had he c. 
So that he could not c to speech with hor. 
if he c's again '—there she brake short ; 
C, ye know nothing : here I pledge my troth. 
Then, when I c within her counsels, 
they c no more Till the sweet heavens have fill'd it 
and say his hour is c, 
C— let us gladden their sad eyes, 
Tristram, waiting for the quip to c, 
C, thou art crabb'd and sour : 
as the water Moab saw C round by the East, 
C, I am hunger'd and half-anger'd — 
And out beyond into the dream to c' 
Traitor, c out, ye are trapt at last,' 
then she, ' The end is c, And I am shamed 
For if there ever c a grief to me 
knowest thou now from whence I c — 
think not that I c to urge thy cnmes, 
I did not c to curse thee, Guinevere, 
But hither shall I never c again. 
Merlin sware that I should c again To rule 
wa-ste land, where no one c's, Or hath c, 
He c's again ; but — if he c no more — 
I c, great Mistress of the ear and eye : 
O Love, O Hope ! They c, 
Death gave back, and would no further c. 
thronging fancies c To boys and girls 
seas upon my head To c my way ! 
should he not c my way if he would ? 
why sTwuld he c my way Robed in those robes 
C like an angel to a damned soul, 
C like a careless and a greedy heir 
C's in upon him in the dead of night, 
thought His dreams had c again. 
Send ! bid him c ; ' but Lionel was away — 
To c and revel for one hour with him 
' you are sure it '11 all c right,' 



Geraint and E. 62 

126 

237 

322 

! ; „ 356 

471 

697 

796 

815 

839 

894 

Balin and Balan 13 

492 

„ 569 

621 

MerUn and V. 895 

Lancdot and E. 383 

448 

565 

635 

1101 

1257 

1274 

Holy Grail 44 



92 

95 
147 
318 
357 
468 
470 
481 
483 
572 
911 
PeUeas and E. IS 

86 

205 

295 

341 

348 

, ^ - ^"9 

Last Tournament 86 

222 

260 

272 

483 

719 

721 

Guinevere 106 

110 

200 

433 

532 

533 

578 

Pass, of Arthur 191 

370 

451 

Lover's Tale i 22 

47 

115 

554 

661 

667 

670 

673 

675 

ii 154 

iv 78 

101 

182 

First Quarret 1 



Come 



109 



Coining 



Come {continued) I'll c for an hour to-morrow, First Quarrel 46 

C, c, little wife, let it rest ! ,,62 

I am sure it '11 all c right.' (repeat) ,, 74, 91 

' mother, c out to me ! ' . Eizpah 2 

what are you '! do you c as a spy ? ,,11 
C ! Here's to your happy uaion with my child ! Sisters {E. and E.) 67 

Pray c and see my mother. ,, 19] 

'Pray c and see my mother, and farewell.' ,, 196 

know they c, They smile upon me, ,, 278 

when I saw him c in at the door. In the Child. Hasp. 2 
Had ? has it c '! It has only dawn'd. It will c by 

and by. „ 23 

' Little children should c tome.* ,, 50 

women and children c out, Def. of L^wJ^nmo 100 

He might be kindlier : hajjpily c the day ! Sir J. Oldcastle 23 

might have c to learn Our Wiclif s learning : ,, 64 

who will c, God willing, to outlearn the filthy friar. ,, 117 

He that thirsteth, c and drink ! ,, 134 

Who c's ? A thousand marks are set upon my he.id. ,, 194 

he unchain'd for all the world to c' Columbus 215 

' C to us, c, c ' V. of Maeldune 98 

that also has c from Thee ; Be Prof. Human C. 7 

from within The city c's a murmur void of joy, Tiresias 101 

C from the brute, poor souls — Despair 36 

When the bat c's out of his cave, ., 89 

' And idle gleams will c and go. Ancient Sage 240 

C, spe.ak a little comfort ! The Flight 17 

he c's, and finds me dead. ,, 72 

my own true sister, c forth ! the world is wide. ,, 96 

That matters not : let c what will ; „ 103 

an' touft her to c away from the man, Tomorrow 20 

whin Dan didn't c to the fore, ,, 43 

av the bird 'ud c to me call, ,, 45 

for a blessin' 'ud c wid the green ! ' , . 64 

to-morrow — you, you c so late, LocJcsley H., Sixty 214 

one has c to claim his bride, ,, 263 

I that loathed, have c to love him. ,, 280 

On you will c the curse of all the land, The Fleet 3 

C's at last to the bounteous On Jub. Q. Victoria 10 

far-off friendship that he c's no more, Demeter and P. 90 

She c's to dress me in my bridal veil. The Ring 98 

My ring too when she c's of age, ,, 289 

Let her c ! And we will feed her with our mountain air, ,, 318 

There will c a witness soon Forlorn 25 

Dreadful ! has it c to this, ,, 43 

C back, nor let me know it ! Happy 5 

wall of solid flesh that c's between your soul ,, 35 

May lea little nearer, ,, 55 

' I c with your spring-flowers.' To Mary Boyle 17 

C, Spring, for now from all the dripping eaves Prog, of Spring 5 

She c's ! 'The loo.sen'd rivulets run ; ,, 9 

C, Spring ! She c's on waste and wood, ,, 22 

C, Spring ! She c's, and Earth is glad ,, 48 

Will my Indian brother c'i liomney's R. 143 

If my body c from brutes, (repeat) By an Evolution. 5, 13 

ghostly murmur floated, ' C to me, CEnone ! Death of (Enone 79 

But c, My noble friend, Ahbar's Dream 17 

Or makes a friend where'er he c, Tlie Wanderer 6 

But seldom c's the poet here, Poets and Critics 15 

c's a gleam of what is higher. Faith 6 

Come-againa By-gones ma' be c-a ; First Quarrel 69 

Comelier comely, yea, and c than myself. Gareth and L. 610 

taller indeed. Rosier and c, thou — Last Tournament 710 

Comeliness a broad-blown c, red and white, Maud I xiii 9 

Comely ' C, too, by all that's fair,' Princess ii 114 

.say she's c ; there's the fairer chance : ,, v 460 

c, yea, and comelier than myself, Gareth and L. 610 

Yet, since the face is c — Geraint and E. 551 

Comer {See also Chance-comer, New-comer) But 

spring, a new c, A spring rich Nothing will die 21 

Comest Thou c morning or even ; Leonine Eleg. 15 

Thou c not with shows of flaunting vines Ode to Memory 48 

Thou c atween me and the skies, Oriana 75 

Thou c, much wept for : In Mem. xvii 1 

' Whence c thou, my guest, Lancelot and E. 181 



Comest {continued) thou e, darling boy ; (repeat) De Prof. Two G. 10, 34 

Cometh At midnight the moon c, Clarihd 13 

she c not morning or even. Leonine Eleg. 15 

He c not,' she said ; (repeat) Mariana 22, 34, 46, 58 

I know He c quickly : Fatima 23 

he that c, like an honour'd guest. Ode on Well. 80 

and there c a victory now. Boddicea 46 

Comfort (s) {See also Coomfut) The c, I have found in 

thee : M'tller's D. 234 

dreadful eternity, No c anywhere ; Palace of Art 268 

Comfort thyself : what c is in me ? M. d' Arthur 243 

Then foUow'd counsel, c. Love and Duty 69 
Where is c ? in division of the records of the mind ? Locksley Hall 69 

Ci c scorned of devils ! ,,75 

' I may see her now. May be some little c ; ' Enoch Arden 276 

Why, that would be her c ; ' ,, 809 

but a voice Of c and an open hand of help, Aylmer's Field 174 

they talk'd. Poor children, for their c : ,, 427 

what c ? none for me ! ' Princess v 78 

Take c : live, dear lady, ,, 80 

I think Our chiet'est c is the little child ,, 430 

Sole c of my dark hour, ,, vi 194 

That out of words a c win ; In Mem. xx 10 

Of c clasp'd in truth reveal'd ; ,, xxxuii '2'2 

And find his c in thy face ; ,, cix 20 

take again That c from their converse Geraint and E. 950 

saying in low tones, ' Have c,' Lancelot and E. 995 

If here be c, and if ours be sin, Last Tournament 575 

Comfort thyself : wh.at c is in me ? Pass, of Arthur 411 

Come, speak a little c ! The Flight 17 

And yet no c came to me, ,, 18 

' Take c you have won the Painter's f.ame,' Romney's R. 43 

groans to see it, finds no c there. ,, 45 

Comfort (verb) {See also Coomfut) They c him by 

night and day ; Supp. Confessions 45 

But, Effie, you must c her May Queen, Con. 44 

' It c's me in this one thought to dwell, D. of F. Women 233 

C thyself : what comfort is in me '! M. d' Arthur 243 

Take, give her this, for it may c her : Enoch Arden 899 

said the kindly wife to c him, Sea Dreams 140 

Reach out dead hands to c me. In Mem. Ixxx 16 

C her, c her, all things good, Maud II ii 75 

And c her tho' I die, , , 83 

The love of all Thy people c Thee, Ded. of Idylls 54 

' C thyself, ' said Arthur, 'I nor mine Rest : Gareth and L. 601 

Because I saw you sad, to c you. Merlin and V. 441 

C your sorrows ; for they do not flow Guinevere 188 

C thyself : what comfort is in me '^ Pass, of Arthur 411 

C yourself, for the heart of tho father The Wreck 98 

Comfortable Nor wholly c, I sit, Will Water. 158 

Comforted ' Annie, my girl, cheer up, be c, Enoch Arden 218 

look up : be c : Sweet is it to have done the thing Princess v 66 

' Be c : have I not lost her t(M, ,, 69 

' Be c,' Said Cyril, ' you shall have it : ' ,, 105 

and c my heart. And dried my tears, Com. of Arthur 349 

let me go : be c : Pelleas and E. 3.')5 

He answer'd, ' O my soul, be c ! Last Tournament 573 

after these had c the blood With metits ,, 724 

Queen Smiles on me, saying, ' Bo thou c ! Columbus 188 

Let the weary be c. On Jub. Q. Victoria 34 

Yet be c ; For if this earth be ruled D. of the Duke of C. 7 

Comforting An image c tho mind. In Mem. Ixxxv 51 

Comic Too c for the solemn things they are. Princess, Con. 67 

Comin' remimbers wan night c down be the 

sthrame, Tomorrow 7 

Coming {See also Comin', Coomin') C in the scented 

breeze, Elednore 24 

heart Went forth to embrace him c ere he came. CEnone 63 

C thro' Heaven, like a light that grows ,, 108 
the New-year's c up, mother. May Queen, N. T's. E. 7 

A noise of some one c thro' the lawn, D. of F. Women 178 

Each month, a birth-day c on, Will Water. 93 

Philip c somewhat closer spoke. Enoch Arden 398 

' Ay, ay, I mind him c down tho street ; „ 847 

His wreck, his lonely life, his c back; „ 862 



Coming 



110 



Companionship 



Coming {continued) U James were c. ' C every day,' T/iC Brook 106 

Leulin, c after he was gone, Aylmer's Field 234 

and c fitfully Like broken music, . , 476 

A crippled lad, and c turn'd to fly, ,, 519 

like swallows c out of time Will wonder Princess ii 431 



Or at thy c, Princess, everywhere, 

she to Ije c and slandering me, 

Flash, I am c, I come, 

they are c back from abroad ; 

I see my Oread c down. 

Her brother is c back to-night 



W. to Marie Alex. 42 

Grandniother 27 

Window. Marr. Morn. 13 

Mimd I i 65 

,, jyvi 8 

,, xxii 6] 



She is c, my dove, my dear ; She is c, my life, my fate ; 

She is c, my own, my sweet ; ,, tj/ 

But c back he learns it, Gerainf and E. 49S 

And c up close to her, said at last : ,, 670 

c up quite close, and in his mood ,, 714 

So c to the fountain-side beheld Balin and Balan 23 

A STORM was c, but the winds were still, Merlin and V. 1 

C and going, and he lay as dead ,, 213 

Such trumpet-blowings in it, c down ,, 418 

C and going, and she lay as dead, , , 644 

C upon me — never harp nor horn. Holy Grail 113 
and c out of gloom Was dazzled by the sudden 

light, Pellcas and E. 104 

but a sound Of Gawain ever c, and this lay — ,, 396 
feet Thro' the long gallery from the outer doors 

Rang c, Guinevere 414 

To guard thee in the wild hour c on, ,, 446 

for wasn't he c that day 'i First Quarrel 47 

it is c — shaking the walls — Rizfah 85 

c nearer and nearer again than before — Bej. of Lucknow 28 

c down on the still-shatter'd walls ,, 92 

hands, when I heard him c would drop The Wreck 27 

' T am c to thee in thine Ocean-grave.' ,, 132 

' child, I am c to thee.' ,, 134 

light of a Sun that was c would scatter Desfair 23 

But a sun c up in his youth ! Dead Prophet 42 

Silver crescent-curve, C soon. The Ring 14 

c home — And on your Mother's birthday — ,, 247 

c nearer — Muriel had the ring — ,, 259 

she sees Her maiden c like a Queen, ,, 480 

he was c down the fell — Happy 82 

C in the cold time. The Snowdrop 5 

' Sdmmek is c, summer is c. The Throstle 1 

Summer is c, is c, my dear, ,, 15 

in c near, Across the downward thunder Death of CEnone 22 

Flush 'd like the c of the day ; Millers D. 132 

Narrow'd her goings out and c's in ; Aylmer's Field 501 

Halt-blinded at the c of a light. Com. of Arthur 266 
himself Had told her, and their c to the court. 

(repeat) Marr. of Geraint 144, 846 

She look'd on ere the c of Geraint. ,, 614 

* I will abide the c of my lord, Geraint and E. 131 

And she abode his c, and said to him ,, 139 
Would listen for her c and regret Her parting 

step, Lancelot and E. 866 

ere the c of the Queen.' (repeat) Guinevere 223, 233 

Before the c of the sinful Queen.' ,, 270 

(My friend is long in c.) Sir J. Oldcastle 148 

you have dared Somewhat perhaps in c? Columbus 242 

kiss so sad, no, not since the c of man ! Despair 60 

Command (s) He, that ever following her c's, Ode on Well. 211 

under whose c Is Earth and Earth's, In Mem,, Con. 130 

Thy life is thine at her c. Gareth and L. 983 

gave c that all which once was ours Marr. of Geraint 696 

one c I laid upon you, not to speak to me, Geraint and E. 77 

Debating his c of silence given, ,, 366 

Then breaking his c of silence given, ,, 390 

Wroth that the King's c to sally forth Lancelot and E. 560 

That only seems half-loyal to c, — Last Tonrnament 118 

lifted up a voice Of shrill c. Death of (Enone 99 

Command (verb) * Will he oViey when one c's ? Two Voices 244 

Man to c and woman to obey ; Princess v 450 

I cannot all c the strings ; In Men. l.r.r.rviii 10 

strength of the race to c, to obey, Bef. of Lucknow 47 



Commander Attest their great c's claim With 

honour ; Ode on Well. 148 

Commeasure C perfect freedom.' QLnone 167 

Commenced However then c the dawn : Princess ii 138 

c A tu-and-fro, so pacing till she paused ,, 301 

Comment thoughts in rubric thus For wholesale c,' ,, Hi 51 

and heard in thought Their lavish c Merlin and V. 151 

crost, and cramm'd With c, ,, 678 
And none can read the c but myself ; And in the 

c did I find the charm. ,, 682 

like the critic's blurring c make Sisters {E. and E.) 104 
Sis foot deep of burial mould Will dull 

their c's ! Romney's R. 126 

Commerce Saw the heavens fill with c, Lockslcy Hall 121 

brought the stinted c of those days ; Enoch Arden 817 

two crowned twins, C and conquest. Princess v 421 

From growing c loose her latest chain, Ode Inter. Exhib. 33 

So hold I c with the dead , In Mem. Ixxxv 93 

No more shall c be all in all, Maud III vi 23 

that c with the Queen, I ask you. Merlin and V. 770 

Fifty years of ever-broadening C ! On Jub. Q. Victoria 52 

Commercing c with himself, He lost the sense Walk, to the Mail 21 

Commingled C with the gloom of imminent war, Ded. of Idylls 13 

Commission A bought c, a waxen face, Maud I x '30 

c i.nc of weight and worth To judge between Columbus 124 

Commissioner See Church-commissioner 

Common (adj. ) and fears were c to her state, Enoch Arden 521 

' Loss is c to the race ' — And c is the commonpl.ace. In Mem. vi 2 

That loss is c would not make My own less bitter, ,, 5 

Too c ! Never morning wore To evening, ,, 7 

Their c shout in chorus, mounting, Balin and Balan 87 

but love's first Hash in youth. Most e : Lancelot and E. 950 

Common (s) crost the c into Darnley chase The Brook 132 

Commonplace barren c's break In full and kindly 

blossom. Will Water. 23 

And common is the c. And vacant chaff In Mem. vi 3 

To lift us as it were from c, Sisters [E. and E.) 223 

shrunk by usage into commonest c ! Lockslcy H., Sixty 76 

Common-sense Kich in saving c-s, Ode on Well. 32 

crown'd Republic's crowning c-s. To the Queen ii 61 

Priests Who fear the king's hard c-s Sir J. Oldcastle 66 

Commonwealth from it sprang the C, which breaks Liwrelins 241 

Commune (s) For days of hajipy c dead ; In Mem. cxvi 14 

Held c with herself, Geraint and E. 368 

Commune (verb) To c with that barren voice, Two Voices 461 

Communed I c with a saintly man. Holy Grail 742 

But c only with the little maid, Guinevere 1.50 

And wliile I c with my truest self. The Ring 181 

Communicate We two c no more. ' In Mem. Ixxxv 84 

Communing C with herself : ' All these are mine, Palace of Art 181 

C with his captains of the war. Princess i 67 

Communion An hour's c with the dead. In Mem. xciv 4 

was a very miracle Of fellow-feeling and c. Lover's Tale i 251 

Como Remember how wo came at last To C ; The Daisy 70 

])ast From C, when the light was gr.ay, ,, _ 73 

Compact (adj.) churl, c of thankless earth, Gorfira 66 

issued in a court C of lucid marbles. Princess ii 24 

Compact (s) He said there was a c ; u « 47 

there did a c pass Long summers back, ,, 123 

Our formal c, yet, not less ,, _ 165 

and a hope The child of regal c, ,, iv 421 

' that our c be fulfill'd ; >, "115 

she would not keep Her c' >> 324 

Companion on her bridal morn before she past From all 

her old c's, » .«'«' '263 

Too harsh to your c yestcrmorn ; ,, Hi 199 

When wine and free c's kindled him, Geraint and E. 293 

Fled all the boon c's of the Earl, ,, 477 

Meanwhile the new c's past away Lancelot and E. 399 

My boon c, tavern-follow— Sir J. Oldcastle 90 

Kindly landlord, boon c— Lockslcy U., Sidy 240 

Down to the haven, Call your c's, Merlin and the G. 125 

Companionless I, the last, go forth c, M. d' Arthur 236 

1, tlie last, go forth c. Pass, of Arthur 404 

Companionship Who broke our fair c, In Mem. xxn 13 



Company 



111 



Confusion 



Company Wliere sat a c with heated eyes, 
The little wife would weep for c, 
yes ! — but a c forges the wine, 
her brother liugers late With a roystering c) 
twos and threes, or fuller companies, 
' Where is that goodly c,' said I, 
Spread the slow smile thro' all her c, 
' Belike for lack of wiser c ; 
A glorious (7, the flower of men, 
in companies Troubled the track of the host 
Comparison And half asleep she made c 
Compass (s) And in the c of three little words, 
winds from all the c shift and blow, 
Might lie within their c. 
And his c is but of a single note, 
sorrow of my spirit Was of so wide a c 
The c, like an old friend false 
Compass (verb) To c our dear sisters' liberties.' 
To c her with sweet observances, 
you should ouly c her disgrace, 
made him leper to c him with scorn — 
Compass'd And c by the inviolate sea. ' 
With what dull pain C, 
Then c round by the blind wall of night 
All beauty c in a female form, 
Sat c with professors : 
Tho' c by two armies and the noise 
That, c round with turbulent sound, 
And c by the fires of Hell ; 
So, c by the power of the King, 
He c her with sweet observances 
Compassion ' Full of c and mercy— (repeat) 
Compel I c ^1 creatures to my will.' (repeat) 
Compell'd such a breeze C thy canvas, 
Compensated For often fineness c size : 
Compensating nor c the want By shrewdness. 
Competence Seven happy years of health and c, 

^racitius children, debtless c, golden mean ; 
Complaining broad stream in his banks c, 
C, ' Mother, give me grace To help me 
call'd him by his name, c loud, 
call'd him by hi.s name, c loud. 
Complaint Not whisper, any murmur of c. 

What end is here to my c ? 
Completer gipsy bonnet Be the neater and c ; 
Completion awaits C in a painful school ; 

fulfiU'd itself. Merged in c? 
Complexity many-corridor'd complexities Of Arth 

palace : 
Complicated See Tenfold-complicated 
Compliment Light coin, the tinsel clink of c. 
Composed All c in a metre of Catullus, 
Compound ' No c of this earthly ball 
Comprehensive See AU-compreliensive 
Comprest rais'd her head with lips r, 
Comrade C's, leave me here a little. 
Hark, my merry c's call me. 
And Enoch's c, careless of himself. 
His c's having fought their last below, 
till the c of his chambers woke. 
Which weep the c of my choice. 
Is c of the lesser faith 
labour him Beyond his c of the hearth, 
and then against his brace Of c's, 
His craven pair Of c's making slowlier 
To laughter and his c's to applause. 
— thy shame, and mine. Thy c — 
And some are wilder c's, sworn to seek 
Gone the c's of my bivouac, 
l>arted from his c in the boat, 
Conceal she knows too. And she c's it.' 
And half c the Soul within. 
Marriage will c it . . . 
Conceal'd it seem'd Better to leave Escalibur c 
it seem'd Better to leave Excalibur c 



Vision of Sin 7 

Enoch Arden 34 

Maud / i 36 

,. xiv 15 

Afarr, of Geraint 57 

Holy Grail 432 

Pelleas and E, 95 

Last Tournament '245 

Guinevere 464 

Batt, of Brnnanburh 39 

Marr, of Geraint 'i'd 

Gardener's D. 232 

Gndiva 'ij-j 

Aylmer's Field 485 

The Islet 28 

Lover's Tale ii 135 

Columbus 70 

Princess Hi 288 

Geraint and E. 39 

The Fleet 17 

Happy 115 

To the Queen 36 

D. ofF. Women -II?, 

Enoch Arden 492 

Princess ii 34 

444 

,, t)345 

Win 7 

In Mem, cxxvii 17 

Com. of Arthur 203 

71/arr. of Geraint 48 

Phpah 62, 63 

Geraint and E. 629, 673 

In Mem. xmi 2 

Princess ii 149 

Enoch Arde7i 250 

82 

Vastness *24 

L. of Sltalott iv 3 

Mariana in the S. 29 

U. d Arthur 210 

Pass, of Arthur 378 

St. S. Slyliles 22 

In Mem. Ixxxi 6 

Maud I XX 20 

Love thou thy land 58 

Gardener's D. 239 

ur's 

Merlin and V. 732 

Prirteess ii 55 

Hendecasyllabics 4 

Two Voices 35 

The Letters 19 

Lockslcy Hall 1 

145 

Enoch Arden 568 

Ayhner's Field ^221 

.583 

In Mem. xiii 9 

,, cxxmii 3 

Gareth and L. 485 

Geraint and E. 88 

„ 167 

296 

Sir J. Oldcastle 102 

Pref. Son. 19lh Cent. 12 

Locksley II., Sixty 45 

The Bing 308 

Princess Hi 60 

In Mem. v 4 

Forlorn 10 

M. d' Arthur 62 

Pass, of Arthur 230 



M. d' Arthur 110 
Pass, of Arthur 278 

Last Tournanientji^i^) 

Lover's Tale i 793 

St. S. Stylites 1-22 

Romney's R. 7 

To Duke of Arin/ll 3 

Tiresias 121 

Princess ii 453 

Merlin aiid V. 512 

In Mem Ixxxvii 35 

Lover's Tale iv '282 

Lancelot and E. 562 

Aylmer's Field 759 

Columbus 175 

Sea Dreams 176 

Merlin and V. 678 

Godiva 37 

Princess ii 295 

Gareth and L. 107 

Golden Year 30 

Columbus 226 

Tomorrow 47 

In Mem. Ixxxiv 31 

Vision of Sin 144 



Concealment m.aiden-meek I pray'd C: Princess Hi 135 

Conceit (s) (See also Self-conceit) So spake he, clouded 
with his own c. 

So spake he, clouded with his own c, 
Conceit (verb) C's himself as God that he can 

make 
Conceive and in his agony c's A shameful sense 
Conceived sinful man, c and born in sin : 
Concentrate if I fail 'to conjure and c 
Concession and the bounds Determining c ; 
Conciliate so potent to coerce. And to c. 
Concluded At last a solemn grace C, 

dreamt Of some vast charm c in that star 
Conclusion To those c's when we saw 

a semi-smile As at a strong c — 
Concourse bamjuet, and c of knights and kings. 
Concubine Sent like the twelve-divided c 

wives and children Spanish c's, 
Condemn'd prisoner at the bar, ever c : 
Condensation cramm'd With comment, densest c. 
Condition with sound of trumpet, all The hard c ; 

Hear my c's : promise ((Otherwise You perish) 

And these were the c's of the King : 
Conditioning ebb anrl flow c their march, 
Condole See Condowl 
Condoned treacheries — wink'd at, and c — 
Condowl (condole) frinds 'ud consowl an' c wid her. 
Conduct (verb) C by paths of growing powers, 
Conduit Where the bloody c runs. 
Cone (See also Cypress-cone, Mountain-cones) In 

masses thick witli milky c's. 
Confederacy between her daughters o'er a wild c. 
Conference And thus our c closed. 
Confess I c with right) you think me bound 

As I c it needs must be ; 

Why wilt thou shame me to c to thee 

I will find the Priest and c. 
Confessed thunders often have c Thy power. 
Confidence In c of unabated strength, 
Confined C on points of faith. 
Conflict c with the crash of shivering points. 

Folk and his friends that had Fallen in c, 
Confluence A riotous c of watercourses 
Confound did all c Her sense ; 

Nor all Calamity's hugest waves c, 

Ou whom the victor, to c them more, 

God the traitor's hope c ! (rei-eal) 
Confounded (See also Worse-confounded) 
wrath his heart c. 

Saw them lie c. 
Confuse Nor thou with shadow'd hint c A life 

pass on ! the sight c's — 
Confused Makes thy memory c : 

Remaining utterly c with fears, 

wicked broth C the chemie labour of the blood. 

Arriving all c among the rest 

C by brainless mobs and lawless Powers ; 

C me like the unhappy bark 

Thro' all that crowd c and loud, 

' C, and illusion, and relation, 

Enid look'd, but all c at first. 

Those twelve sweet moons c his fatherhood.' 
Confusion The airy hand c wrought. 

Is there c in the little isle 'i 

There is c worse than death, 

Unsubject to c, Tho' soak'd and saturate. 

Man to command and woman to obey ; All else e 

At first with all c : by and by Sweet order lived 

C's of a wasted youth ; 

yet-loved sire would make C worse than death. 

Once for wrong done you by c. 

Thieves, bandits, leavings of c. 

From flat c and brute violences, 

disloyal life Hath wrought c in the Table Round 

and ev'n on Arthur fell C, 



Miner's D. 56 

Boadlcea 6 

Princess ii 367 

il.58 

In Mem. lix 4 

Holy Grail 567 

Bandit's Death 18 

To W. C. Macready 2 

Lover's Tale i 511 

ii 150 

Princess v 491 

Batt. of Brunanburh 71 

Lucretius 30 

Mariann 76 

Will 5 

Geraint and E. 169 

Hands all Round 10, 22, 34 

Shame and 

The Captain 61 

The Tourney 14 

In Mem. .v,rxiii 7 

Parnassus 15 

A Dirge 45 

Palace of Art '2S9 

Lucretius 20 

Princess iv '2*24 

Ode on Well. 153 

In Mem. xin 12 

Maud II iv 71 

Gareth and L. '287 

Marr. of Geraint 685 

Merlin and V. 712 

Palace of Art 226 

Lotos-Eaters, C.S. 79 

83 

Will Water. 86 

Princess v 451 

,, TOlS 

In Mem., Pro. 42 

.TC 19 

Merlin and V. 307 

Last Tournament 95 

124 

Guinevere 2'20 

Pass, of Arthur 99 



Confusion 



112 



Converse 



Confusion {continued) for on my heart hath 

fall'n C, Pass, of Arthur 144 

centre and crater of European c, Beaviifvl City 1 

Confuted come a witness soon Hard to be c, Forlorn 26 
Conjecture (s) make C of the plumage and the 

form ; Marr. of Geraint 333 

Conjecture (verb) C's of the features of her child CEnone 252 

count me all to blame if I C of a stiller guest, In Mem.^ Con. 86 

Conjecturing C when and where : this cut is fresh ; Lancelot and E. 21 

Conjure if I fail To c and concentrate Romneij's R. 7 

Conquer From barren deeps to e all Princess I'ii 164 

Is raek'd with pangs that c trust ; hi Mem. I 6 

you are Lancelot ; your great name, This c's: Lancelot and E. 151 

Arise, go forth and c as of old," Pass, of Arthur 64 

lake and mountain c's all the day. Sisters (E. and E.) 100 

Lovo will c at the last. Locksley H., Sixty 280 

That only c's men to c peace, Akbar's Dream 15 

Conquerd (See also Woman-conquer'd) A cry above 

the c years In Mem. cxxxi 7 

At last she let herself be c by him. Merlin and V. 900 

knowing he was Lancelot ; his great name C : Lancelot and E. 580 
Conqueror (See also Woman-conqueror) Christian 

c's took and flung Lochsley H., Sixty 84 

Conquest two crowned twins. Commerce and c, Princess v 421 

brag to his fellow rakes of his c Charily 18 

Conscience A little grain of c made him sour." Vision of Sin 218 

' With all his c and one eye askew ' — (repeat) Sea Dreams 180, 184 

My c will not count me fleckless ; Princess ii 294 

' Who reverenced his c as his king ; Ded. of Idylls S 

To whom a c never wakes ; In Mem. xxvii 8 

Without a c or an aim. „ xxxiv 8 

The c as a c at rest : ,, xciv 12 

Their c, and their c as their King, Guinevere 469 

as is the c of a saint Among his warring senses, ,, 639 

Conscious [See also Half-conscious) nor c of a bar 

Between them, Aylmer's Field 134 

Slowly and c of the ragetul eye That watch'd him, ,, 336 

c of ourselves. Perused the matting ; Princess ii 67 

And partly c of my own deserts, ,, iv 30.5 

We, c of what temper you are built, ,, 400 

am I c, more Than other Masters, Somney's H. 62 

Consecrate I dedicate, I c with tears — Dcd. of Idylls 4 

be c to lead A new crusade against the Saracen. Columbus 102 
Consent {See also Half-consent) To yield c to my 

desire : Millers D. 138 

his long wooing her. Her slow c, and marri.age, Enoch Ardcn 708 

Was handed over by c of all To one who had not 

spoken. Lover's Tale iv 271 

Consequence Were wisdom in the scorn of c' CEnone 1^0 

And duty duty, clear of c's. Princess Hi 152 

can he tell Whether war be a cause or a c ? Maud I x 45 

Conservative That man's the true C Hands all Round 7 

Consider 'C %vell,' the voice replied. Two Voices 241 

C, William : take a month to think, Dora 29 

c them, and all Their bearing in their common 

bond Balin and Balan 149 
Consider'd Again she c and said : In the Child. Hasp. 55 

Considering c everywhere Her secret meaning In Mem. Iv 9 

Consistent liberal-minded, great, C ; ,, Con. 39 

Consol chances of dividend, c, and share — The Wreck 30 

Consolable A long, long weeping, not c. Merlin and V. 856 
Console See Consowl 

Consolidate became C in mind and frame — Two Voices 366 

Consort And a gentle c made he, L. of Burleigh 73 

Consowl (console) 'ud c an' condowl wid her. Tomorrow 47 

Constancy The praise that comes to c' In Mem. xxi 12 
may yours for ever be That old strength 

and c Open. I. and C. Exhib. 14 

Constantinus Also the crafty one, C, Batt. of Brunanburh 63 

Constellation Larger c's burning, mellow moons and 

happy skies, Locksley Hall 159 

With c and with continent. Princess i 224 

Sphere-music of stars and of c's. Parnassus 8 
Constrain'd thro' that young traitor, cruel need 

C us, ilf an-, of Geraint 716 



Lover's Tale i 468 

Tithonus 6 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 13 

In Mem. Ixxxiv 1 

,, cxviii 1 

Akbar's Dream 48 

Palace of Art 212 

Marr. of Geraint 533 

Eleanore 107 

Princess ii 135 
In Mem. Hi 8 



Constraining C it with kisses close and warm, 
Consume Me only cruel immortality C's : 
Consumed utterly c with sharp distress, 
Contained See Self-contained 
Contemplate When I c all alone 
C all this work of Time, 
c The torment of the damn'd ' 
Contemplating no form of creed. But c all.' 

but lay C her own unworthiness ; 
Contemplation And luxury of c : 
Contempt {See also Self-contempt) touch'd on 

Mahomet With much c. 
Contend C for loving masterdom. 
Content (adj.) (<S'ee a^so Ill-content, Well-content) I 

had been c to perish, Locksley Hall 103 

might it come like one that looks c, Love and Duty 93 

' 1 am c ' he answer'd ' to be loved Enoch Arden 428 

Which left my after-morn c. In Mem. ciii 4 

He rested well c that all was well. Geraint and E. 952 

Nor rested thus c, but day by day, Lancelot and E. 13 

' Queen, she would not be e Save that I wedded her, ,, 1314 

Must be c to sit by little fires. Holy Grail 614 

he well had been c Not to have seen, ,, 653 

C am 1 so that 1 see thy face But once a day : Pelleas and E. 243 

that had left her ill c ; The Revenge 51 

was I c? Ay— no, not quite ; Sisters (E. and E.) 126 

Not findable here — c, and not c, ,, 132 

born of worldlings — father, mother — be c Locksley H.^Sixty 25 

I shall hardly bo c Till I be leper Happy 87 

He rests c, if his young music w.akos To Mary Boyle 63 
Content (s) {See also Self-content) breast That once 

had power to rob it of c. The form, the form 8 

With meditative grunts of much c, Walk, to the Mail 87 

found the sun of sweet c Re-risen The Brook 168 

and break The low beginnings of c. In Mem. Ixxxiv 48 

nor more c, He told me, lives in any crowd, ,, xcviii 25 

Contented {See also Well-contented) leapt into my 

arms, C there to die ! ■ D. ofF. Women 152 

Continent With constell.ation and with e, Princess i 224 

Maoris and that Isle of C, W. to Marie Alex. 18 

From isle and cape and c, Open. I and C. Exhib. 4 

and sow The dust of c's to be ; In Mem. xxxv 12 

Continue you saw. As who should say ' C Lover's Tale iv 5 

Contradiction seem'd to live A c on the tongue, In Mem. cxxv 4 

Contract Cleave to your c : Princess iv 409 

Contracting Philip's rosy face c grew Enoch Arden iS6 

Contrast love will go by c, .as by likes. Sisters {E. and E. ) 42 

Contrivance With great c's of Power. Love thou thy land 64 

Contrived where the two c their daughter's good — Aylmer's Field 848 

Contriving c their dear daughter's good— ,, 781 

Control (s) {See also Half-control, Self-control) keep 

it ours, God, from brute c ; Ode on Well. 159 

friendship, equal-poised c, hi Mem. Ixxxv 33 

Control (verb) changes should c Our being, Love thou thy land 41 

ControU'd For they c me when a boy ; hi Mem. xxviii 18 

ControUeth C all the soul and sense Of P.assion Eleanore 115 
Convent {See also Hill-convent) while 1 lived In the 

white c down the valley St. S. Styliles 62 

Convention but c beats them down : Princess, Pro. 128 

Dwell with these, and lose C, ,, ii 86 

to-morrow morn We hold a gre.at c ; ,, »«511 

Convent-roof Deep on the c-r the snows St. Agnes' Eve 1 

Convent-tower shadows of the c-t's Slant down ,, 5 
Converse (s) {See also Honey-oonverse) We may hold 

c with all forms Ode to Memory 115 

War, who breaks the c of the wise ; Third of Feb. 8 

But open c is there none. In Mem. xx 17 

Thy c drew us with delight, ,, ex \ 

rode In c till she made her palfrey halt, Gareth and L. 1360 

ho suspends his c with a friend, Marr. of Geraint 340 

told her all their c in the hall, ,, 520 

Edyrn, whom he held In c for a little, Geraint and E. 882 

That comfort from their c which he took ,, 950 

c sweet and low — low c sweet. Lover's Tale i 541 

Am not thyself in c with thyself. Ancient Sage 65 



Converse 



113 



Corner 



Converse (verb) Hears him lovingly c, L. of Burleigh 26 

Convert Tliat was a miracle to c the king. Sir J. OldcasUe ITS 

Convey'd c them on their way And left them Gareth and L. 889 

Convict The noble and the c of Castile, Coluinhus 117 

Convolution saturate, out and out, Thro' every c. Witt Water. 88 

Convolvulus The lustre of the long c'es Enoch Arden 576 

with a myriad blossom the long c hung ; V. of MaelduTie 40 

Cony Or conies from the down, Enoch Arden 340 

Coo Deeply the wood-dove c's ; Leonine Eleg. ti 

Coodled (cuddled) An' coax'd an' c me oop North. Cobbler 80 

Coo'd it c to the Mother and smiled. The Wreck BO 

Cook'd c his spleen, Communing with his captains Princess i 66 

Cool (adj.) while she wept, and I .strove to be c, Maud II i\:> 

f.air days — not all as c as these, Balin and Balan 273 

Is all as c and white as any flower.' Last Tournament 416 

Cool (s) as we enter'd in the c. Gardener's D. 114 

Cool (verb) ' Drink to lofty hopes that c— Vision of Sin li7 

s:iw it and grieved — to slacken and to c ; Princess iv 299 

Cool'd placed upon the sick man's brow C it, Aylmer's Field 701 

Or c within the glooming wave ; In Mem. Ixxxi-x 45 

ere his cause Be c by fighting, Gareth and L. 703 

Cooling C her false cheek with a featherfan, Aylmer's Field 289 

Coolness p.-iced for c in the chapel-yard ; Merlin and V. 757 

blew C and moistui-e and all smells of bud Lover's Tale Hi 5 

Coom (come) But Parson a c's an' a goiis, N. Farmer, O. S. 25 

an' thy muther c to 'and, „ N. S. 21 

C's of a gentleman burn : ,, 38 

Wrigglesby beck c'i out by the 'ill ! ,, 53 

C oop, proputty, proputty — ,, 59 

Waait till our Sally c's in. North. Cobbler 1 

one night I c's 'oiim like a bull ,, 33 

' My lass, when I c's to die, ,, 103 

C thou 'eer — yon laady a-steppin' ,, 107 

but 'e dosn' not c fro' the shere ; Village Wife '23 

sa I knaw'd es 'e'd c to be poor ; ,,46 

C ! <; ! feyther,' 'e says, ,, 69 

fur they weant niver c to naw good. ,, 96 

When Molly c's in fro' the far-end close Spinster's S's. 2 

Rob, c oop 'ere o' my knee. ,, 11 

C give hoaver then, weant ye ? ,, 63 

let Steevie c oop o' my knee. ,, 67 

Dick, when 'e c's to be dead, Owd Roil 11 

'ud c at the fall o' the year, ,, 23 

I'll c .an' I'll .squench the light, ,, 117 
an' 'e beal'd to ya ' Lad c hout ' Church-warden, etc. 28 

Coom'd (came) An' I hallus c to 's chooch N. Farmer, 0. S. 17 

s.aid whot a owt to 'a said .an' I c awaiiy. ,, 20 

afoor I c to the plaace. ,, 34 

sin fust a c to the 'AH ; ,, 55 

afoor 'e c to the shere. „ N.S. 28 

'e c to the parish wi' lots o' Varsity debt, ,, 29 

An' I c neck-an-crop soomtimes, North. Cobbler 20 

An' when we c into Meeatin', ,, 53 

fur New Squire c last night. Village Wife 1 

new Squire's c wi' 'is taail in 'is 'and, (repeat) ,, 14, 121 

Thou's c oop by the beck ; ,,79 

fur he c last night so laate— ,, 123 

But 'e c thruf the fire wi' my bairn Owd Rod 92 

He c like a Hangel o' marcy ,, 93 

An' 'is 'air c off i' my 'ands ,, 100 
fur a lot on 'em c ta-year— Church-warden, etc. 13 

They says 'at he c fra nowt — ,, 17 

an'.c to the top o' the tree. ,, 38 

Coomfut (s) (comfort) But she wur a power o' e, North. Cobbler 79 

Fur she hedn't naw c in 'er. Village Wife 12 

Coomfut (verb) When I goiis fur to c the poor Spinster's S's. 108 

Coomin' (coming) upo' c awaiiy Sally gied me a kiss North. Cobbler (i6 

Fur I seed that Steevie wur c,' Spinster's S's. 40 

but, Lord, upo' c down — „ 44 

'cep' it wur at a dog c in, ,, 60 

By a man c in wi' a hiccup ,, 98 

Fur I seed the beck c down Owd Rod 40 

an' the times '.at was c on ; 44 
Coontryside (Countryside) booiits to be cobbled 

fro' hale the c. North. Cobbler 94 



Cooper C he was and carpenter, Enoch Arden 814 

Cooperant Is toil c to an end. In Mem. cxxviii 24 
Coortin (courting) gied tha a naatin that sattled thy 

c o' me, Spinster's S's. 48 

Coostom (custom) Foalks' c flitted awaay North. Cobbler 28 

An' c ageitn draw'd in like a wind ,, 93 

Coot I come from haunts of c and hern, The Brook 23 

Cope c Of the half-attain'd futurity. Ode to Memory 32 

Wrapt in dense cloud from base to c. Two Voices 186 

one Not fit to c your quest. Gareth and L. 1174 

slinks from what he fears To c with, Pelleas and E. 439 

sound as when an iceberg splits From c to base — Lover's Tale i 604 

the c and crown Of all I hoped and fear'd ? — , , ii 27 

Cophetua came the beggar maid Before the king C Beggar Maid 4 

C sware a royal oath ; ,, 15 

Coppice in April suddenly Breaks from a c Marr.ofGeraintS'S^ 

soour'd into the c's and was lost, Geraint and E. 534 

from the fringe of c round them burst Balin and Balan 46 

Coppice-feather'd every c-f chasm and cleft, Princess iv 23 

Copse danced about the may-pole and in the 

hazel c. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 11 

shadowy pine above the woven c. Lotos-Eaters 18 

did we hear the c's ring, Locksley HaU 35 

Came little c's climbing. Amphion 32 

Then move the trees, the c's nod. Sir Galahad 77 

In c and fera Twinkled the innumerable ear The Brook 133 

firefly-like in c And linden alley : Princess i 208 

we wound About the the cliffs, the c's^ ,, Hi 360 

Here is the c, the fountain and — Sir J. Oldcastle 127 

seas leaning on the mangrove c. Prog, of Spring 76 

Coptic Lulling the brine against the C sands. Buonaparte 8 

Coquette the slight c, she cannot love. The form, the form 12 

Coquette-like or half c-l Maiden, Uendecasyllabics 20 

Coquetting C with young beeches ; Amphion 28 

Cord The creaking c's which wound and eat Supp. Confessions 36 

The wounding c's that bind and strain Clear-headed friend 4 

We'll bind you fast in silken c's, Rosalind 49 

Lower'd softly with a threefold c of love D. of F. Women 211 

Bound by the golden c of their first love — The Ring 429 

while she stared at those dead c's Death of (Enone 10 

A silken c let down from Paradise, Akbar's Bream 139 

Cordage coils of c, swarthy fishing-nets, Enoch Arden 17 

Corded See Sinew-corded 

Cordon draw The c close and closer Aylmer's Field 500 

Core Else earth is darkness at the c. In Mem. xxxiv 3 

To make a solid c of heat ; ,, ««i 18 

Corinna wrought With fair C's triumph ; Princess Hi 349 

Coritanian hear C, Trinobant ! (repeat) Boadicea 10, 34, 47 

Gods have heard it, Icenian, C ! Boadicea 21 

Shout Icenian, Catieuchlanian, shout C, Trinobant, ,, 57 

Corkscrew up the c stair With hand and rope 'Walk, to the Mail 90 

Com (See also Cum) river-sunder'd champaign clothed with c, (Enone 114 

land of hops and poppy-mingled c, Aylmer's Field 31 

Ruth among the fields of c, ,, 680 

when a field of c Bows all its ears Princess i 236 

glutted all night long breast-deep in c, ,, iV 387 

Steel and gold, and c and wine. Ode Inter. Exhib. 17 

sweating underneath a sack of c, Marr. of Geraint 263 

Take him to stall, and give him c, ,, 371 

fell Like flaws in Summer laying lusty c : ,, 764 

spice and her vintage, her silk and her c ; Vastness 13 

A thousand squares of c and meadow. The Ring 149 

Corn-bin horse 'I'hat hears the c-b open. The Epic 45 

Cornelia Clelia, C, with the Palmyrene Princess ii S3 

Comer ' Sometimes a little c shines. Two Voices 187 

From some odd c of the brtiin. Miller's D. 68 

in dark c's of her palace stood Uncertain shapes ; Palace of Art '237 

crow shall tread The c's of thine eyes : Will Water. 236 

sitting-room With shelf and c for the goods Enoch Arden 171 

From distant c's of the street they ran ,, 349 

or Ralph Who shines so in the c ; Princess, Pro. 145 

my own sad name in c's cried, Maud I vi 72 

Found Enid with the c of his eye, Geraint and E. 281 

A damsel drooping in a c of it. ,, 611 

folded bands and downward eyes Of glancing c, Merlin and V, 70 



Cornel 



114 



Count 



Corner {continued) Or whisper 'din thee 1 do ye know it?' Merlin and V. 7T2 

kuelt Full lowly by the c's of his bed, Lancelot and E. 826 

dragon, griffin, swan. At all the c's, Holy Grail 351 

deal-hox that was push'd in a c away, First Qjmrrel 48 

Cornice Now watching high on mountain c, The Daisy 19 

Stretch'd under all the c and upheld : Gareth and L. 219 

Cornish held Tintagil castle by the C sea. Com. of Arthur \S7 

name of evil savour in the land, The C king. Gareth and L. 386 

Mark her lord had past. The C King, Last Tournament 382 

sands Of dark Tintagil by the C sea ; Guinevere 294 

Com-lawa And struck upon the c-l, Audley Court 35 

Coronach Prevailing in weakness, the c stole Dying Swan 26 

Coronal My c slowly disentwined itself Lover's Tale i 361 

dost uphold Thy c of glory like a God, ,, 488 

Coroner c doubtless will Hnd it a felo-de-se, Despair 115 

Coronet Kind hearts are more than c's, L. C. V. de Vere 55 

Corp (corpse) a c lyin' undher groun'. Tomorrow 62 

Corpse {See also Corp) On c's three-months-old at 

noon she came, Palace of Art 243 

C's across the threshold ; D. of F. Women 25 

Step from the c, and let him in D. of the 0. Year 49 

he comes to the second c in the pit ? Maud 11 v 88 

A yet-warm c, and yet unburiable, Gareth and L. 80 

My mother on his c in open field ; (repeat) Merlin and V. 43, 73 

night with its coffinless c to be laid Def. of Luchnow 80 

I'd sooner fold an icy c dead of some The Flight 54 

She tumbled his helpless c about. Dead Prophet 65 

Pain, that has crawl'd from the c of Pleasure, Vastness 17 

And found a c and silence. The Ring 217 

lies, that blacken round The c of every man Uomney's R. 123 

Corpse-coffin end but in being our own c-c's at last, Vastness 33 

Correspond Not for three years to c with home ; Princess ii 70 

Corridor Full of long-sounding c's it was, Palace of Art hZ 

Corridor'd See Many-corridor'd 

Corrieutes and Howers, From C to Japan, To Ulysses 4 
Corrupt Plenty c's the melody That made thee famous 

once. The Blackbird 15 

Lost one good custom should c the world. M. d' Arthur 242 

C's the strength of heaven-descended Will 11 

Lest one good custom should c the world. Pass, of Arthur 410 

Corruption c crept among his knights. Merlin and V. 154 

Corselet thro' the bulky bandit's c home, Geraint and E. 159 

Cosmogony their cosmogonies, their astronomies : Columbus 42 

Cosmopolite That man's the best C Hands all Round 3 

Cosmos Chaos, C! C, Chaos ! (repeat) Locksley H., Sixty W'i, 127 

Cossack C and Russian Reel'd Light Brigade 34 

Cost (s) care not for the c ; the e is mine.' Geraint and E. 288 

Cost (verb) story that c me many a tear. Grandmother '22 

it c me a world of woe, ,, 23 

They still remember what it c them here, The Ring 201 

Costliest Black velvet of the c— Aylmcr's Field 804 

Costly the work To both appear'd so c, Marr. of Geraint 638 

' Lot her tomb Be c, Lancelot and E. 1340 

Costly-broider'd Laid from her limbs the c-h gift, Marr. of Geraint 769 

Costly-made half-cut-down, a p.asty c-m, Audley Court 23 

Costrel youth, that following with a c bore Marr. of Geraint 386 

Cot and kiss'd him in his c. Enoch Arden '234 

Here is the c of our orphan. In the Child. Hasp. 28 

Softly she call'd from her c to the next, ,, 46 

Thro' many a palace, many a c, Demeter and P. 55 

CotCh'd (caught) but Charlie 'e c the pike. Village Wife 43 

Thou'd niver 'a c ony mice Spinster's S's. 55 

An' 'e c howd hard o' my hairra, Owd Roci 58 

c 'er death o' cowd that night, „ 114 

I c tha wonst i' my garden, Church-warden, etc. 33 

Coterie Came yews, a dismal e; Amphion i2 

Cottage Or even a lowly c whence we see Ode to Memory 100 

' Make me a c in the vale,' she said. Palace of Art 291 

Love will make our c pleasant, L. of Burleigh 15 

she seems to gaze On that c growing nearer, , , 35 

Fair is her c in its jilace, Reguiescat 1 

Served the poor, and built the c, Loclcsley B., Sixty 268 

sound ran Thro' palace and c door. Dead Prophet 38 

Cottager She was the daughter of a c, Walk, to the Mail 59 

Cottage-walls robed your c-to with flowers Aylmer's Field 698 



Cotter a c's babe is royal-born by right divine ; 
Cotton (s) Whose ear is cramra'd with his c, 
Cotton (verb) If tha c's down to thy betters, 
Cotton-spinner We are not c-s's all. 
Cotton-spinning Go' (shrill'd the c-s chorus) ; 
Co-twisted New things and old c-t, 
Couch Kings have no such c as thine, 
She lying on her c alone. 
And flung her down upon a c of fire, 
light of healing, glanced about the c, 
Rolling on their purple c'es 
And Enid woke and sat beside the c, 



Locksley H., Sixty 125 

Maud I xi2 

Church-warden, etc. 48 

Third of Feb. 45 

Edwin Morris 1'22 

Gareth and L. '226 

Dirge 40 

Day-Dm., Sleep B. 2 

Aylmer's Field 574 

Primness vii 59 

Bo'idieea 62 

Marr. of Geraint 79 



which she laid Flat on the c, and spoke exultingly : ,, 679 

left her maiden c, and robed herself, ,, 737 

wearied out made for the c and slept, Merlin and V. 736 

flung herself Down on the great King's c, Lancelot and E. 610 

Low on the border of her c they sat Guinevere 101 
And the crowded c of incest in the warrens Locksley H., Sixty 224 

Couchant c with his eyes upon the throne, Guinevere 11 

Couch'd {See also Low-coudl'd) tame leopards c beside 

her throne. Princess ii 33 

c behind a Judith, underneath The head ,, iv'22'a 

The wine-flask lying c in moss. In Mem. Ixxxix 44 

c at ease, The white kine glimmer'd, (repeat) ,, xcv 14, 50 

c at night with grimy kitchen-knaves. Gareth and L. 481 

They c their spears and prick'd their steeds, Lancelot and E. 479 
at her will they c their spears, Three against one : Pelleas and E. 273 

Lancelot passing by Spied where he c, Guinevere 31 

Cough c's, aches, stitches, ulcen)us throes «S'^ S. Stylites 13 

Council (-See aZso College council) ' And statesmen at 

her c jTjci To the Queen 29 

manners, climates, c's, governments, Olysses 14 

In iron gauntlets : break the c up.' Princess i 89 

But when the c broke, I rose and past ,, 90 

enter'd an old hostel, call'd mine host To c, ,, 174 

' everywhere Two heads in c, ,, ii 173 

Great in c and great in war. Ode on Well. 30 

c's thinn'd. And armies waned. Merlin and V. 572 

Council-hall The basest, far into that c-h Lucretius 171 

His voice is silent in your c-h Ode on Well. 174 

Counsel (advice) silver flow Of subtle-paced c Isabel 21 

Then foUow'd c, comfort, and the words Love and Duty 69 

Her art, her hand, her c all had wrought Aylmer's Field 151 

Nor dealing goodly c from a height ,, 17'2 

You prized my c, lived upon my lips : Princess iv '293 

In part It was ill c had misled the girl ,, vii 241 
to whom He trusted all things, and of him required 

His c : Com. of Arthur 147 

man of plots. Craft, poisonous c's, Gareth and L. 432 

Abide: take c ; for this lad is great ,, 730 

thou begone, take c, and away, ,, 1002 

take my c : let me know it at once : Merlin and V. 653 

he turn'd Her c up and down within his mind, Lancelot and E. 369 

Then, when 1 come within her c's, Pelleas and E. 348 

I would not spurn Good c of good friends. Sir J. Oldcastle 146 

My c that the tyranny of all Led backward Tiresias 75 

And following thy true c, Akbar's Dream 154 

mix the wines of heresy in the cup Of c — ,, 175 

Counsel (advocate) a sound Like sleepy c pleading ; Amphion 74 

A man is likewise c for himself. Sea Dreams 182 

Counsel (verb) Speak to nie, sister ; c me ; The Flight 75 

Counsell'd but olil Merlin c him. Com. of Arthur 'i06 

Counsellor He play'd at c's and kings. In Mem. Ixiv '2Z 

My noble friend, my faithful c, Akbar's Dream 18 

and bravest soul for c and friend. ,, 69 

Count (title) c's and kings Who laid about them Princess, Fro. 30 

C, baron — whom he smote, he overthrew. Lancelot and E. 465 

C who sought to snap the bond Happy 61 

Count (reckoning) ' Heaven heads the c of crimes D. of F. Women 201 

Count (verb) I can but c thee perfect gain. Palace of Art 198 
or touch Of pension, neither c on praise : Love thou thy land 26 

C's nothing that she meets with base, On a Mourner 4 

but c not me the herd ! Golden Year 13 

But 1 c the gray barbarian lower Loclcsley Hall 174 

Deep as Hell I c his error. The Captain 3 



Count 



115 



Cottft 



Count (verb) (continued) C the more base idolater of 

the two ; Aylmer's Field 670 
conscience will not c me fleckless ; Frincess ii 294 
what every woman cs her due, Love, children, ,, Hi 244 
Nor, what may c itself as blest, In Mem. xxvii 9 
Shall c new things as dear as old : ,, xl'2S 
I tf it crime To mourn for any ,, Ixxxv Gl 
To c their memories half divine ; ,, sc 12 
Thy likeness, I might c it vain ,, xcii 2 
To-day they c as kindred souls ; ,, xcix 19 
Nor c me all to blame if I ,, Con. 85 
' Mother, tho' ye c me still the child, Gareth and L. 34 
I c it of small use To charge you) Geraint and E. 416 
be he dead, 1 c you for a fool ; ,, 548 
' I c it of no more avail. Dame, ,, 715 
may c The yet-unbroken strength Holy Grail 325 
I should c myself the coward it I left them. The Revenge 11 
You c the father of your fortune, iSisiers {E. and B. ) 28 
The golls they c's fur nowt. Village Wife 18 
Thy frailty c's most real. Ancient Sage 51 
I c them all My friends Epilogue 18 
I c you kind, I hold you true ; The Wanderer 13 
Counted casting bar or stone Was c best ; Gareth aiid L. 619 
So died Earl Doorm by him he c dead. Geraint and E. 730 
And only queens are to be c so, Lancelot and E. 238 
Countenance Christians with happy c's— Supp. Confessions 20 
With a glassy c Did she look to Camelot. L. of Shalott iv 13 
If I make dark my c, I shut my life Two Voices 53 
Then her c all over Pale again as death L. of Burleigh 65 
o'er his c No shadow past, nor motion : Enoch Arden 709 
Else I withdraw favour and e From you Aylmer's Field 307 
She sets her forward c In Mem. cxiv 6 
His c blaoken'd, and his forehead veins Balin and Balan 391 
his face Shone like the c of a priest Pelleas and E. 144 
Forgetting how to render beautiful Her c Lover's Tale i 97 
to see the settled c Of her I loved, ,, Hi 39 
Counter rogue would leap from his c Maud I i 01 
one to the west, and c to it, And blank : Holy Grail 254 
My knights have sworn the c to it — Last Tournament 80 
We run more c to the soul thereof ,, 659 
Counterchange Witch-elms that c the floor In Mem. Ixxxix 1 
Counter-changed c Tho level lake with diamond- 
plots Arabian Nights 84 
half-disfame. And c with darkness ? Merlin and V. 466 
Counterchann c of space and hollow sky, Maud I xviii 43 
Countercheck With motions, checks, and c's. Two Voices 300 
Countermarch would fight and march and c, Audley Court 40 
Counterpane girl with her arms lying out on 

the c.' In the Child Hasp. 58 

little arms lying out on the c; ,,70 

Counterpressure But c's of tho yielded hand Sisters {E. and E. ) 163 

Counter-scoff fiery-short was Cyril's c-s, Princess v 307 

Counter- term such c-t's, my son. Are border-races. Ancient Sage 250 

Counter-yell yells and c-j/'s of feud And faction, To Duke of Argyll S 

Countest See thou, that c reason ripe In Mem. xxxiii 13 

Counting C the dewy pebbles, Hx'd in thought ; M. d' Arthur 84 

C the dewy pebbles, fix'd in thought ; Pass, of Arthur 252 

Country His c's war-song thrill his ears : Two Voices 153 

None of these Came from his c, Enoch Arden 653 

Prince, I have no c none ; Princess ii 218 

If love of c move thee there at all. Ode on Well. 140 

neither court nor c, tho' they sought Marr. of Geraint 729 

Who loves his native c best. Hands all Round 4 

Countryman and in me behold the Prince Your c^ Princess ii 215 

Country-side [See also Coontryside) tree by tree, The 

c-s descended ; Amphion .52 

Countrywoman countrywomen ! she did not envy Princess Hi 41 

gives the manners of your cown/ryioomen ? ' ,, iu 151 

A foreigner, and I your c, ,, 317 

County Not a lord in all the c L. of Burleigh 59 

that almighty man. The c God— Aylmer's Field 14 

County Member not the C M's with tho vane : Walk, to the Mail 12 

County Town Last week eame one to the c t, Maud I x 37 

Couple (s) a c, fair As ever painter painted, Aylmer's Field 105 

then, the c standing side by side, The Bridesmaid 5 



Couple (verb) then let men c at once with wolves. Pelleas and E. 536 

Coupled No power — so chain'd and c with the curse Tiresias 58 

Courage A c to endure and to obey ; Isabel 25 

' C ! ' he said, and pointed toward the land, Lotos-Eaters 1 

C, St Simeon ! This dull chrysalis St. S. Stylites 155 

Till thy drooping c rise. Vision of Sin 152 

C, poor heart of stone ! Maud II Hi 1 

C, poor stupid heart of stone. — ,, 5 

if dynamite and revolver leave you c to be 

wise : Locksley H., Sixty 107 

Courier Which every hour his c's bring. In Mem. cxxvi 4 

By c's gone before ; Guinevere 396 

Course (s) (See also Water-course) Their c, till thou 

wert also man ; Two Voices 327 

You held your c without remorse, L. C. V. de Vere 45 

winds variable, Then baffling, a long c of them ; Enoch Arden 546 

Like the Good Fortune, from her destined c, ,, 629 

Or baser c's, children of despair.' Princess Hi 213 

outran The hearer in its fiery c ; In Mem. cix 8 

And roll it in another c, ,, cxiii 16 

And all the c's of the suns. ,, cxvii 12 

move his c, and show That life is not as idle ore, ,, cxviii 19 

faith That sees the c of human things. ,, cxxviii 4 

Fill'd all the genial c's of his blood Geraint and E. 927 

The c of life that seem'd so tlowery to me Merlin and V. 880 

Paused in their c to hear me. Lover's Tale H 14 

and sway thy c Along the years of haste De Prof. Two G. 20 

Three that were next in their fiery c, Heavy Brigade 21 

Course (verb) To c and range thro' all the world. Sir J. Oldcastle 120 

Coursed we c about The subject most at heart. Gardener's D. 222 
C one another more on open ground Marr. of Geraint 522 

Court Her c was pure ; her life serene ; To the Queen 25 
Four c's I made. East, West, and Southland North, Palace of Art 21 

round the cool green c's there ran a row Of cloisters, ,, 25 

I earth in earth forget these empty c's, Titlwnus 75 
' seek my father's c with me, Day-Dm., Depart. 27 

old-world trains, upheld at c By Cupid-boys ,, Ep. 9 

in a <; he saw A something-pottle-bodied boy Will Water. 130 

Thro' the c's, the camps, the schools. Vision of Sin 104 

A silent c of justice in his breast, Sea Dreams 174 

often, in that silent c of yours — ,, 183 

' I have a sister at a foreign c, Princess i 75 

I stole from c With Cyril and with Florian, , , 102 

In masque or pageant at my father's c. ,, 198 

a c Compact of lucid marbles, ,, « 23 

' We of the c,' said Cyril. * From the c * d "^8 

we crost the c To Lady Psyche's : ,, 100 

rolling thro' the c A long melodious thunder ,, 475 

Descended to the c that lay three parts In shadow, ,, m20 

So saying from the c we paced, ,, ^ 117 

there rose A hubbub in the c ,, io il^ 

push'd us, down the steps and thro' the c, ,, 555 

Deepening the c's of twilight broke them up ,, Con. 113 

pleased him, fresh from brawling c's In Mem. Ixxxix 11 

I keep Within his c on earth, ,, cxxvi 7 

Ye come from Arthur's c. Com. of Arthur 249 

to the c of Arthur answering yea. ,, 446 

Merlin's hand, the Mage at Arthur's c. Gareth and L. 306 

then will I to c again. And shame the King ,, 897 

brave Geraint, a knight of Arthur's c, Marr. of Geraint 1 

Next after her own self, in all the c. ,,18 
himself Had told her, and their comiug to the c. 

(repeat) „ 144, 846 

Held c at old Caerleon upon Usk. n 146 

with the morning all the c were gone. ,, 156 

rode Geraint into the castle c, ,, 312 

while he waited in the castle c, ,, 326 

the good knight's horse stands in the c ; ,, 370 

Shalt ride to Arthur's c, and coming there, ,, 582 

rising* up, he rode to Arthur's c, ,, 591 

ride with him this morning to the c, ,, 606 

bright and dreadful thing, a c. ,, 616 

her own faded self And the gay c, ,, 653 

lord and ladies of the high c went In silver tissue ,, 662 

like a madman brought her to the c, ,, 725 



Court 



116 



Cow 



Court (continued) neither c nor country, though they 

sought Marr. of Geraint 729 

I can scarcely ride with you to c, ,, 749 

such a sense might make her long for c ,, 803 

In this poor gown I rode with hira to c, Geraint and E. 700 

A knight of Arthur's c, who laid his lance In rest, ,, 775 

Was but to rest awhile within her c ; ,, 855 

we he mightier men than all In Arthur's c ; Balin and Balan 34 

c and King And all the kindly warmth ,, '235 

stall'd his horse, and strode across the c, ,, 341 

He rose, descended, met The scorner in the castle c, ,, 3S7 

from the castle a cry Sounded across the c, ,, 400 

the mask of pure Worn by this c, Merlin and V. 36 

because that foster'd at thy c I savour ,, 3S 

narrow c and lubber King, farewell ! 
thro' the peaceful c she crept And whisper'd 
wily Vivien stole from Arthur's c. 
leaving Arthur's c he gained the beach ; 
I rose and fled from Arthur's c 
the thing was blazed about the c, 
the c, the king, dark in your light, 
Arthur, holding then his c Hard un the river 
Moving to meet him in the castle c ; 
great knight, the darling of the c, 
much they ask'd of c and Table Round, 
she heard Sir Lancelot cry in the c, 
Above her, graces of the c, and songs, Sighs, 
we two May meet at c hereafter : 
ye will learn the courtesies of the c, 
Thence to the c he past ; 
So ran the tale like fire about the c. 
And all the gentle c will welcome me, 
I go in state to c, to meet the Queen. 
I hear of rumours flying thro' your c. 
Nun as she was, the scandal of the C, 
• Gawain am I, Gawain of Arthur's c, 
Gawain of the c, Sir Gawain — 
Then he crost the c, And spied not any light 
Creep with his shadow thro' the c again, 
My tower is full of harlots, like his c, 
tonguesters of the c she had not heard. 
QUEKN Guinevere had fled the c, 
one morn when all the c, Green-suited, 
lissome Vivien, of her c The wiliest and the worst ; 
Lured by the crimes and frailties of the c, 
I came into c to the Judge and the lawyers, 
showing cs and kings a truth 
Fonseca my main enemy at their c, 

Cast off, put by, scouted Viy c and king — 
Than any friend of ours at C ? 

You move about the C, I pray you tell King Ferdinand 
Courted a well-worn pathway c us To one green 

wicket 
Courteous And mighty c in the main — 

Sir, I was c, every phrase well oil'd, 

C or bestial from the moment, 

C — amends for gauntness — 

Gawain, sumamed The C, fair and strong, 

' Too c truly ! ye shall go no more 

Too c are ye, fair Lord Lancelot. 

some one thrice as c as thyself — 
Courtesy To greet the sheriff, needless c ! 

Then broke all bonds of c, 

With garrulous ease and oily courtesies 

in his Collin the Prince of c lay. 

men have 1 known In c like to thee : 

amends For a c not return'd. 

stout knaves with foolish courtesies : ' 

waving to him White hands, and c ; 

Geraint, from utter c, forbore. 

Host and Earl, I pray your c ; 

* I pray you of your c, He being as he is, 

I see ye scorn my cotirtesies, 

such a grace Of tenderest c, 

To learn what Arthur meant by c. 



119 

139 

„ 149 

197 

297 

743 

875 

Lancelot and E. 74 

„ 175 

261 

268 

344 

648 

698 

699 

706 

734 

1060 

1124 

1190 

Holy Grail 78 

Pelleas and E. 371 

379 

418 

441 

Last Tournament 81 

„ 393 

Guinevere 1 

„ 21 

; „ '^ 

." ^^ 

Rizpah 33 

Columbus 37 
„ 126 
„ 165 
„ 198 
„ 222 



Gardener's D. 109 

Ayhner's Field 121 

Princess Hi 133 

Gareth and L. 631 

Merlin and V. 104 

Lancelot and E. 555 

716 

972 

Last Tournament 706 

Edwin Morris 133 

Aylmer's Field 323 

Princess i 164 

G. of i:iwainston 10 

12 

Majid / m 14 

Gareth and L. 733 

1377 

MaTT. of Geraint Z81 

,. 403 

Geraint and E. 641 

671 

862 

Balin and Balan 158 



Courtesy [continued) high-set courtesies are not for 
me. 

Whom all men rate the king of c. 

' Is this thy c — to mock me, ha ? 

wonted c, C with a touch of traitor in it, 

ye will learn the courtesies of the court. 

Deeming our c is the truest law, 

Obedience is the c due to kings.' 

myself Would shun to break those bounds of c 

And loved thy courtesies and thee. 

such a c Spake thro' the limbs and in the voice- 
one Murmuring, ' All c is dead,' 

King by c, Or King by right — 

The greater man, the greater c. 

For c wins woman all as well As valour 

trustful courtesies of household life, 

And of the twu first-famed for c — 

Had yet that grace of c in him left 

Yield thee full thanks for thy full c 
Court- favour willing she should keep C-/: 
Court-Galen c-G poised his gilt-head cane, 
Court lady And should some great c-l say, 
Courtliness He moving up with pliant c, 

thuught, and amiable words And c, 
Courting See Coortin 
Courtly Not her, who is neither c nor kind, 

lni)king at her, Full c, yet not falsely. 
Courtship Discussing how their c grew. 
Cousin a silent c stole Upon us and departed : 

Trust me, c, all the current of my being 

Saying, * Dost thou love me, c ? * 

my c, shallow-hearted ! 
To give his c, Lady Clare. 

* It was my c,' said Lady Clare, 

Her and her far-off c and betrothed. 

My lady's c, Half-sickening of his pension'd 

And had a c tumbled on the plain, 

Jenny, my c, had come to the place. 

Had made his goodly c, Tristram, knight, 

' c, slay not him who gave you life.' 

' Fair and dear c, you that most had 

poor c, with your meek blue eyes, 

fear not, c ; I am changed indeed.' 

My sister, and my c, and my love, 

c of his and hers — O God, so like ! ' 

' Take my free gift, my c, for your wife ; 

And Muriel Erne — the two were c's — 

1 found these c's often by the brook. 
Cove dimple in the dark of rushy c's^ 

sweet is the colour of c and cave, 

And shadow'd cs on a sunny shore, 

waves that up a quiet c Rolling slide. 

And steering, now, from a purple c, 

curl'd Thro' all his eddying cs ; 

The sailing moon in creek and c ; 

then the two Dropt to the c. 

Sat by the river in a c, and watch'd 
Covenant Breathed, like the c of a God, 
Coventry / waited for the train at C ; 

wife to that grim Earl, whu ruled In C: 
Cover (s) I slide by hazel c's ; 
Cover (verb) Have mercy, mercy ! c all my sin. 

C the lions on thy shield. 
Cover 'd His blue shield-lions c — 

All over c with a luminous cloud, 

fail'd from my side, nor come C, 

what 1 saw was veil'd And c ; 
Coverlet Across the purple c, 

Who, moving, cast the c aside. 
Coverlid The silk star-broider'd e 

And all the c was cloth of gold 
Covert Rode thro' the cs of the deer. 

Here often they break c at our feet.' 
Coverture In closest c upspmng, 
Cow He praised his ploughs, his c's, his hogs, 



Balin and Balan 227 

257 

495 

Lancelot and E. 63S 

699 

712 

718 

1220 

13B3 

Uolii Grail 22 

Last Tournament 211 

341 

633 

707 

Guinevere S6 

„ 323 

„ 436 

To Vic-tor Hugo 13 

Princess vii 58 

i_19 

Marr. of Geraint 723 

Geraint and E. 278 

Guinevere 482 

Maud I V 27 

Lancelot and E. 236 

In Mem., Con. 97 

Edwin Morris 115 

Locksley HaU 24 

30 

39 

Lady Clare 4 

15 

The Brook 75 

Aylmer's Field 460 

Princess vi 319 

Grandmother 25 

Gareth and L. 394 

Geraint and E. 783 

824 

841 

873 

Lover's Tale Hi 43 

„ iv 327 

363 

The Sing 147 

158 

Ode to Memory 60 

Sea-Fairies 30 

Elednore IS 

,, 108 

Tlie Daisy 20 

In Mem. Ixxix 10 

„ ci 16 

Com. of Arthur 378 

Lancelot and E. 1389 

Gardener's D. 209 

Godiva 1 

„ 13 

The Brook 171 

fSt. .y. Stylites 84 

Gareth and L. 585 

1217 

Holy Grail 189 

„ 471 

„ 852 

Day-Dm., Sleep. B.Ji 

Marr. of Geraint 73 

Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 9 

Lancelot arid E. 1157 

Sir L. and Q. G. 21 

Marr. of Geraint 183 

Arabian Nights 68 

The Brook 125 



Cow 



117 



Cramm'd 



Cow {contimied) theer wam't not feead for a c ; 

Wi' aaf the c's to cauve 

as big i' the mouth as a c, 

wi' her paails fro' the c. 

peasant c shall butt the ' Lion passant ' 

an' wa lost wer Haldeny c, 

an' I doubts they poison'd the c. 

an' it poison'd the c. 
Coward The fear of men, a c still. 

Where idle boys are c's to their shame, 

dwell On doubts that drive the c back, 

were he not crown'd King, c, and fool.' 

a c slinks from what he fears To cope with, 

' Fore God I am no c : 

* I know you are no c ; 

I should count myself the c if I left thera, 



N, Farmer, 0. S, 37 

52 

Village Wife 103 

Spinsters S's. 2 

Locksley H., Sixty 248 

Church-warden, etc. 5 

16 

54 

Two Voices 108 

Princess v 309 

In Mem. xcv 30 

Merlin and V. 789 

Pdleas and E. 438 

The Revenge 4 

8 

11 



spared the flesh of thousands, the c and the base, Bappy 17 

Cowardice full of c and guilty sliame. Princess iv 348 

heing thro' his c allow'd Her station, Guinevere 516 

Or c, the child of lust for gold, _ To the Queen II 54 

Cowd (cold) sa c ! — hev another glass ! Straange an' c 

fur the time ! Village Wife 20 

Of a Christmas Eave, an' as c as this, Owd Roii 31 

but the barn was as c as owt, ,, 111 

she cotch'd 'er death o' c that night, ,, 114 

Cower'd A dwarf-like Cato c. Princess vii 126 

Had often truckled and c When he rose Dead Prophet 62 

Cowering See Low-cowering 

Cowl And tum'd the c's adrift : Talking Oalc 48 

leaving for the c The helmet in an abbey Holy Grail 5 

CowI'd Some c, and some bare-headed, Princess vi 77 

Beside that tower where Percivale was c, Pelleas and E. 501 

Cowslip Spring Letters c's on the hill ? Adeline 62 

To stoop the c to the plains, Rosalind 16 

c and the crowfoot are over all the hill, Alay Queen 38 

As c unto oxlip is. Talking Oak 107 

The little dells of c, fairy palms, Aylmer's Field 91 
what joy can he got from a c out of the field ; In the Child. Hasp. 36 

Cowslip Ball he made me the c b, First Quarrel 13 

Cowslip Wine hev a glass o' cw'. Village Wife 5 

Craadle (cradle) An' I tummled athurt the c North. Cobbler 35 

Nelly wur up fro' the c Village Wife 103 

bring tha down, an' thy c an' all ; Owd Roii 50 

Craazed (crazed) Warn't I c fur the lasses mysfin iV. Farmer, N. S. 18 

• C'ushie wur c fur 'er cauf ' Spinster's S's. 115 

Crab like a butt, and harsh as c's. Walk, to the Mail 49 

Crabb'd Thro' solid opposition c and gnarl'd. Princess Hi 1*26 

Come, thou are c and sour : Last Tournament 27*2 

Crack (s) deafen'd with the stammering c's Merlin and V. 942 

c of earthquake shivering to your base Pelleas and E. 465 

Crack (verb) chrysalis C's into shining wings, St. S. Stylites 156 

splinter 'd spear-shafts c and Hy, Sir Galahad 7 

earthquake in one day Cs all to pieces, — Lucretius 252 

living hearts that c within the fire Princess v 379 

and takes, and breaks, and c's, and splits, ,, 527 

whelp to c ; C them now for yourself, Maud II v 55 

Burst vein, snap sinew, and c heart, Sir J. Oldcastle 123 

Crack'd The mirrow c from side to side ; L. of Shaiott Hi i'i 

all her bonds C ; and I saw the flaring atom-streams Lucretius 38 

The forest c, the waters curl'd, In Mem. xv 5 

And c the helmet thro', and bit the bone, Marr. of Geraint 573 

And once the laces of a helmet c. Last Tournament 164 

whin 1 c his skull for her sake, Tomorrow 41 

Casques were c and hauberks hack'd The Tourney 7 

Crackle The tempest c's on the leads, jSiV Galalmd 53 

Crackling His hair as it were c into flames, Aylmer's Field 586 

heard A c and a rising of the roofs. Holy Grail 183 

Cradle (See also Craadle) To deck thy c, Rleiinore. Eleiinore 21 

Then lightly rocking b.aby's c Enoch Arden 194 

sway'd 'The c, while she sang this baby song. Sea Dreams 292 

on my c shone the Northern star. Princess i 4 

rock the snowy c till I died. ,, iv 104 

Love, Warm in the heart, his c. Lover's Tale i 158 

we slept In the same c always, ,, 259 

place of burial Far lovelier than its c ; ,, 530 



Cradle (continued) bending by the c of her babe. Tlie Ring 415 

paler then Than ever you were in your c, moan'd, ,, 432 
Cradled (See also Lily-cradled) Their Margaret c 

near them. Sea Dreams 57 

Cradle-head half -embraced the basket c-h „ 289 

Cradle-time Familiar up from c-t, so wan, Balin and Balan 591 

Cradlemont Urien, C of Wales, Claudias, Com. of Arthur 112 

Craft (art, etc.) before we came. This c of healing. Princess Hi 320 

less from Indian c Than beehke instinct ,, iv 198 

Yet Merlin thro' his c, Com. of Arthur 234 

man of plots, C, poisonous counsels, Gareth and L. 432 

answer'd with such c as women use, Geraint and E. 352 

Nor left untold the c herself had used ; ,, 393 

moral child without the c to rule, Lancelot and E. 146 

The c of kindred and the Godless hosts Guinevere 427 

chance and c and strength in single fights, Pass, of Arthur 106 
c and madness, lust and spite, Locksley H., Sixty 189 
Had never served for c or fear. To Marq. of Dufferin 27 

G with a bunch of all-heal in her hand, Vastness 12 

the flattery and the c Forlorn 3 

Then you that drive, and know your C, Politics 5 

Craft (vessel) 1 boated over, ran My c aground, Edwin Morris 109 

At times a earven c would shoot The Voyage 53 

Become the master of a larger c, Enoch Arden 144 

pushing his black c among them all. Merlin and V. 563 

seamen made mock at the mad little c The Revenge 38 
Of others their old e seaworthy still, Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 3 
Crag (See also Island-crag) And the c that fronts the Even, Eleiinore 40 

A gleaming c with belts of pines. Two Voices 189 

barr'd with long white cloud the scornful (fs, Palace of Art 83 

All night the splinter'd c's that wall the dell D. of F. Women 187 

And the wild water lapping on the c' M. d'Arthur 71 

' 1 he.ard the water lapping on the c, ,, 116 

based His feet on juts of slippery c ,, 189 

when the bracken rusted on their c's, Edwin Morris 100 

The light cloud smoulders on the summer c. ,, 147 

My right leg chain'd into the c, I lay St. S. Stylites 73 

still hearth, among these barren c's, Ulysses 2 

swings the trailer from the c ; Locksley Hall 162 

He clasps the c with crooked hands ; The Eagle 1 

At the foot of thy c's, Sea ! Break, break, etc. 14 

from the beetling c to which he clung Aylmer's Field 229 

came On flowery levels underneath the c. Princess Hi 336 

like a jewel .set In the dark c : ,, 359 

find the toppling c's of Duty scaled Ode on Well. 215 

They tremble, the sustaining c's : In Mem. cxxvii 11 
like a c that tumbles from the cliff. And like a c 

was gay with wilding flowers : Marr. of Geraint 318 

And lichen'd into colour with the c's : Lancelot and E. 44 

And found a people there among their c's. Holy Grail 662 

Clutch'd at the c, and started thro' raid air Last Tournament 14 

and c and tree Scaling, Sir Lancelot ,, 17 

And the wild water lapping on the c' Pass, of Arthur 239 

' I heard the water lapping on the c, „ 284 

based His feet on juts of .slippery c ,, 357 

last hard footstep of that iron c ; ,, 447 

p.ath was perilous, loosely strown with c's ; Lover's Tale i 384 

issuing from his portals in the c ,, 430 

Revenge herself went down by the i.sland (^s The Revenge 118 

the pine shot along from the c V, of Maeldune 16 

down the c's and thro' the vales. Montenegro 8 

The noonday c made the hand burn ; Tiresias -35 

When 1 had fall'n from off the c we elamber'd The Flight 22 

Crag-carven left c-c o'er the streaming Gelt — Gareth and L. 1203 

Crag-cloister C-c ; Anatolian Ghost ; To Ulysses 43 

Crag-platform huge c-p, smooth as burnish'd brass Palace of Art 5 

Crake (See also Meadow-crake) flood the haunts of 

hern and c ; In Mem. ci 14 

Cram green Christmas c's with weary bones. Wan Sculptor 14 

' Give, C us with all,' Golden Year 13 

c him with the fr.igments of the grave, Princess Hi 311 

Well needs it wo should c our ears with wool ,, z-y 65 

Like any pigeon will I c his crop, Gareth and L. 4.59 
Cramm'd (.S'ce o/so Furze-cramm'd) 'Tbe Bull, the 

Fleece are c, A udley Court 1 



Cramm'd 



118 



Creed 



Cramin'd {continued) And c a plumper crop ; 
Not like your Princess c vntb erring pride, 
Titanic shapes, they c The forum, 
she was c with theories out of books, 
Whose ear is c with his cotton, 
every margin scribbled, crost, and c With 

comment. 
When was age so c with menace ? 
Cramming C all the blast before it, 
Cramp (s) stitches, ulcerous throes and c's, 
Cramp (verb) c its use, if I Should hook it 
I will not c my heart, nor take Half-views 
To c the student at his desk, 



Will Water. 124 

Princess Hi 102 

,, mi 1'24 

,, Con. 35 

Maud I X 42 

Merlin and V . 677 
Locksley E.. Sixty 108 
iocMey Hall 192 
Si. S. Stylites 13 
Day-Dni. , Moral 1 5 
Will Water, fil 
In Mem. cxxviii 18 
Cramp'd {See also Iron-cramp'd) for women, up till 

this C under worse Princess iii 278 

weakness or necessity have c Within themselves, ^ Tiresias 87 

Crane c,' I said, ' may chatter of the c, Princess iii 104 

steaming marshes of the scarlet c's, Prog, of Spring 75 

Crannied Flower in the c wall. Flow, in Cran. wall 1 

Cranny I pluck you out of the crannies, ,, 2 

In an ancient mansion's crannies and holes : Maud II v 61 

A light was in the crannies, Holy Grail 838 

Crape Nor wreathe thy cap with doleful c. My life is full 14 

Crash (s) came The c of ruin, and the loss of all Enoch Arden 549 

In contlict with the c of shivering points, Princess v 491 

There at his right with a sudden c, The Islet 8 

thro' the c of the near cataract hears Geraint and E. 172 

c Of battleaxes on shatter'd helms, Pass, of Arthur 109 

maim'd for life In the c of the cannonades The Eerenge 78 

The c of the charges. Bait, of Brunanburh 89 

My brain is full of the c of wrecks, The Wreck 4 

then came the c of the mast. ,, 92 

the c was long and loud — Happy 80 

Crash (verb) The fortress ces from on high. In Mem. cxxvii 14 

I thought the great tower would c Balin aiid Balan 515 

hail of ArGs c Along the sounding walls. Tiresias 96 

Crash'd boys That i; the glass and beat the floor ; In Mem. IxxxtriiJiO 
and so they c In onset, Balin and Balan hf& 

the stormy surf C in the shingle : Lover's Tale iii 54 

as if she had struck and c on a rock ; The Wreck 108 

C like a hurricane, Broke thro' the mass Heavy Brigade 28 

Crashing C went the boom, The Captain 44 

c with long echoes thro' the land, Aylmer's Field 338 

c thro' it, their shot and their .shell, Def. of Lucknmv 18 

Crass (cross) as ye did — over yer C ! Tomorrow 90 

An shuro, bo the C, that's betther nor ciittin' ,, 94 

Crasst (crossed) ' niver c over say to the Sassenach wh.ate ; ,, 48 
Crate the skin Clung but to c and basket. Merlin and V. 62^ 

Crater the centre and c of European confusion, Beautiful City 1 

Broke the T.aboo, Dipt to the c, Kapiolani 31 

Crathur' (whisky) been takin' a dhrop o' the c TomorroM' 11 

Crave household shelter c From winter rains Two Voices 260 

I c your pardon, my friend ; In Mem-. Ixxxv 100 

damsel b.ack To c again Sir Lancelot of the King. Gareth and L 882 
See thou c His pardon for thy breaking , , 985 

C pardon for that insult done the Queen, Marr. of Geraint 583 

st^y'd to c permission of the King, Balin and Balan 288 

dazzled by the sudden light, and c Pardon : Pdleas and E. 105 

Might I c One favour ? Romney's R. 69 

Craved He c a fair permission to depart, Marr. of Geraint 40 

Lancelot at the palace c Audience of Guinevere, Lancelot and E. 1162 
Craven Silenced for ever — c — a man of plots, Gareth and L. 431 

'Ac; how he hangs his head.' Geraint and E. 127 

c, weakling, and thrice-beaten hound : Pelleas and E. 291 

my c seeks To wreck thee villainously : Last Tournament 548 

c shifts, and long crane legs of Mark — ,, 729 

Craw (crow) theer's a c to pluck wi' tha, Sam : N. Farmer, N. S. 5 

Crawin' (crowing) cocks kep a-crawin' an' c' Owd Rod 106 

Crawl Why inch by inch to darkness c? Two Voices 200 

The wrinkled sea beneath him c's ; The Eagle 4 

But into some low cave to c, Merlin and V. 8S4 

Crawl'd {See also Scaped) C slowly with low moans to 

where he lay, Balin and Balan 592 

Pain, that has c from the coqjse of Pleasure, Vaslness 17 

But 'e creeapt an' 'e c along, Church-warden, etc. 19 



Crawling scorpion c over naked skulls ; — Demeter and P. 78 

Crayon Mary, my c's ! if I can, I will. Romney's R. 88 

Craze if the King awaken from his c, Gareth'_and L. 724 
Crazed {See also Craized, Half-crazed) I saw her 

(and I thought him c. Lover's Tale iv 163 

so c that at last There were some leap'd V. of Maeldune 75 

arrogant opulence, fear'd myself turned c, Despair 78 

I c myself over their horrible infidel writings 'i , , 87 

for War's own s.ake Is fool, or c, or worse ; Epilogue 31 

coals of fire you heap upon my head Have c me. Romney's R. 142 

I was all but c With the grief Bandit's Death 38 

Craziness such a c as needs A cell and keeper), Lover's Tale iv 164 

For such a c as Julian's look'd ,, 168 

Crazy when I were so c wi' spite. First Quarrel 73 

Never a prophet so c ! The Throstle 10 

Creak but am led by the c of the chain, Rizpahl 

Creak'd The doors upon their hinges c ; Mariana 62 

Cream fruit* and c Served in the weeping elm ; Gardener's D. 194 

robb'd the farmer of his bowl of c : Princess v 223 

Cream- white Her c-w mule his pastern set: Sir L. and Q. G. 31 

Crease (weapon) cursed Malayan c, and battle clubs Princess, Pro. 21 

Create Life eminent c's the shade of death ; Love and Death 13 

Creation Yet could not all c pierce A Character 5 

And all c in one act at once. Princess iii 325 

serene C minted in the golden moods ,, v 194 

And love C's final law — In Mem. Ivi 14 

To which the whole c moves, ,, Con. 144 

Creature Did never c pass So slightly, Talking Oak 86 

But not a c was in sight : , , 167 

hap]>y as God grants To any of his c's. Enoch Arden 417 

As hunters round a hunted c draw Aylmer's Field 499 

the gentle c shut from all Her charitable use, ,, 565 

The c laid his muzzle on your lap, Princess ii 2T2 

Like some wild c newly-caged, ,, 301 

So stood that same fair c at the door. ,, 329 

The sleek and shining c's of the chase, ,, v 155 

The lovely, lordly c floated on ,, vi 89 

Like c's native unto gracious act, , , vii 27 

Thy c, whom I found so fair. In Mem., Pro. 38 

leave at times to play As with the c of my love ; ,, lix 12 

beautiful c, what am I Maud I xvi 10 
A c wholly given to brawls and wine, Marr. of Geraint 441 
To pick the faded c from the pool, _ „ 671 
they themselves, like c's gently liorn Geraint and B. 191 
c's voiceless thro' the fault of birth, ,, 266 

1 compel all c's to my will.' (repeat) ,, 629, 673 
To chase a c that was current then Merlin and V. 408 
There sat the lifelong c of the house. Lancelot and E. 1143 
or had the boat Become a living c clad with wings ? Holy Grail 519 
Are ye but c's of the board and bed, Pelleas and E. 267 
His c's to the basement of the tower Guinevere 104 
and his c's took and bare him off, „ 109 
Had I but loved thy highest e here '! ,, 656 
but the c's had worked their will. Rizpah 50 
glorious c Sank to his setting. Batt. of Brunanburh 29 

unhappy c ''. Forlorn 44 
diseaseful c which in Eden was divine, Happy 33 

1 worshipt all too well this c of decay, ,, 45 
like a c frozen to the heart Beyond all hope Death of CEnone 73 
tendercst Christ-like c that ever stept Charity 32 

Credible I almost think That idiot legend c. Princess v 153 

Credit (s) Hadst thou such c with the soul ? In Mem. Ixxi 5 

His c thus sh.all set me free ; ,, Ixxx 13 

Credit (verb) The world which c's what is done ,, Ixxv 15 
Credited See Scarce-credited 

Creditor They set an ancient c to work : Edwin Morris 130 

Credulous c Of what they long for, Geraint and E. 875 

Credulousness darken, as he cursed his c, Sea Dreams 13 

Creeap (creep) But c along the herlge-bottoms. Church-warden, etc. 50 

Creeapt (crept) But 'e c an' 'e crawl'd along, ,, 19 

Creed compare All c's till we have found the one, Supp. Confessions 176 

The knots that tangle human c's, Clear-headed friend 3 

And other than his form of c, A Character 29 

caves to lisp in love's delicious c's : Caress'd nr Chidden II 

A dust of systems and of c's. Tim Voices 207 



Creed 



119 



Cried 



Creed {continued) I sit as God holding no form of c, Palace of Art 211 

Against the scarlet woman and her c ; .Sea Dreams 23 

Who keeps the keys of all the c's, In Mem. xxiii 5 

wrought With human hands the c of c's „ xxxvi 10 

shriek'd against his c — ,, /m 16 

Believe me, than in half the c's. ,, xmi 12 

To cleave a c in sects and cries, ,, cxxviii 15 

The prayer of many a race and c, and elime^ To the Queen ii 11 

drear night-fold of your fatalist c, Despair 21 

cramping c's that had madden'd the peoples ,, 24 

Despite of very Faith and C, Tn Mary Boyle 51 

I hate the rancour of their castes and c's, Akbar's Dream 65 

when c and race Shall bear false witness, ,, 97 

Like calming oil on all their stormy c's, ,, 160 

Neither mourn if human c's he lower Faith 5 

Creedless This c people will be brought to Christ Columbus 189 
Creek niarish-flowers that throng The desolate c's and 

pools among, Dying Swan 41 
The Lotos blows by every winding c : Lolos-Eaters, C. S. 101 

The sailing moon in c and cove ; In Mem. ci 16 

Creep {See also Creeap) Wind c ; dews fall chilly : Leonine Eleg. 7 

These in every shower c A Dirge 33 

a languid fire cs Thro' my veins Elednore 130 

c's from pine to itine. And loiters, (En^ne 4 

And thro' the moss the ivies c, Lotos-Eaters C. 8. 9 

lost their edges, and did c Roll'd on each other, D. of F. Women 50 

C's to the garden water-pipes beneath, , , 206 

c's on. Barge-laden, to three arches of a bridge Gardener's D. 42 

The slow-worn c's, and the thin weasel Aylmer's Field 852 

Where never c's a cloud, or moves a wind, Lucretius 106 

Could dead flesh <;, or bits of roasting ox ,, 131 

Some ship of battle slowly c, To F. D. Maurice 26 

And like a guilty thing I c In Mem. vii 7 

When the blood c's, and the nerves prick ,, 12 

Must I too c to the hollow and dash myself Maud / i 54 

Felt a horror over me c, ,, xiv 35 

Always I long to c Into some still cavern deep, ,, // iv 95 

The slow tear c from her closed eyelid Merlin and V. 906 

C with his shadow thro' the court again, Felleas and E. 441 

like a new disease, unknown to men, Cs, Guinevere 519 

down, down ! and c thro' the hole ! Def. of Lucknow 25 

who c from thought to thought, Ancient Sage 103 

he — some one — this way c's ! The Flight 70 
fire of fever c's across the rotted floor, Locksley H., Sixty 223 

c down to the r^ver-shore, Charity 15 

Creeper as falls A c when the prop is broken, Aylmer's Field 810 

With c's crimsoning to the pinnacles, The Ming 82 
Creeping {See also A-creeapin, Forward-creeping, 
Silent-creeping) C thro' blossomy rushes and 

bowers Leonine Eleg. 3 

And crystal silence c down. Two Voices 86 

Upon the tortoise c to the wall ; D. of F. Women 27 

c on from point to point : Locksley Hall 134 

comes a hungry ]>eople, as a lion c nigher, ., 135 

Still c with the c hours St. Agnes' Eve 7 
Crept (See also Creeapt) The cluster'd marish-mosses c. Mariana 40 
deep inlay Of braided blooms unmown, which c 

Ad own Arabian Nights 29 

' From grave to grave the shadow c : Two Voices 274 

And out I stept, and up I c : Edwin Morris 111 

And down my surface c. Talking Oak 162 

C down into the hollows of the wood ; Enoch Arden 76 

Another hand c too across his trade ,, 110 

He c into the shadow : at last he said, ,, 387 

c Still downward thinking ' dead ,, 688 

C to the gate, and open'd it, ,, 775 

With hooded brows I c into the hall. Princess iv 225 

As on ITie Lariano c To that fair port The Daisy 78 

a gentler feeling c Upon us ; In Mem. xxx 17 

till he c from a gutted mine Maud 1x9 

My life has c so long on a broken wing ,, HI vi 1 

thro' the peaceful court she c And whisper'd : Merlin and V. 139 

some corruption c among his knights, ,, 154 

from the carven-work behind him c Lancelot and E. 436 

C to her father, while he mused alone, ,, 748 



Crept (continued) all that walk'd, or c, or perch'd, 

or flow- Last Tournamem 367 

in the pause she c an inch Nearer, Guinevere 527 
my blood C like marsh drains thro' all my languid 

limbs ; Lover's Tale ii 53 

the night has c into my heart, Siz-pah 16 

C to his North again. Hoar-headed hero ! Batt. of Brunanhurh 64 

Black was the night when we c away Bandit's Death 25 

Crescent (adj.) (See also De-crescent, In-crescent) 

many a youth Now c, who will come Lancelot and E. 448 

Crescent (s) Hundreds of c's on the root Arabian Nights 129 

And April's c glimmer 'd cold. Miller's D. 107 

beneath a moon, that, just In c, Audley Court 81 

When down the stormy c goes, .Sir Galaliad 25 

As when the sun, a c of eclipse. Vision of Sin 10 

A downward c of her minion mouth, Aylmer's Field 533 

To which thy c would have grown ; hi Mem. Ixxxiv 4 

To yon hard c, as she hangs ,^ cvii 10 

Half-lost in the liquid azure bloom of a c of sea, Maud I iv 5 

With this last moon, this c — De Prof. Two G. 9 

red with blood the C reels from fight Montenegro 6 

Crescent-bark range Of vapour buoy'd the c-b, Day-Dm., Depart. 22 

Crescent-curve Set in a gleaming river's c-c. Princess i 171 

Silver c-c. Coming soon. The King 13 

Crescent-lit while the balmy glooming, c-l. Gardener's D. 263 

Crescent-moon And clove the Moslem c-m, Happy 44 

Crescent-wise thro' stately theatres Bench'd c-w. Princess ii 370 

Cress brook that loves To purl o'er matted c Ode to Memory 59 

I loiter round my c'es ; The Brook 181 

Crest She watch'd my c among them all, Oriana 30 

lapwing gets himself another c ; Locksley Hall 18 

and light as the c Of a peacock, Maud I xvi 16 

With but a drying evergreen for e, Gareth and L. 1116 

The giant tower, from whose high c, they say, Marr. of Geraint 827 

stormy c's that smoke against the skies, Lancelot and E. 484 

And wearing but a holly-spray for c. Last Tournament 172 

while he mutter'd, ' Craven c's ! .shame ! ,, 187 

Fall, as the c of some slow-arching wave, ,, 462 

To which for c the golden dragon clung Guinevere 594 

c of the tides Plunged on the vessel The Wreck 89 

' A warrior's c .above the cloud of war ' — The Ring 338 

Crete Had rest by stony hills of C. On a Mourner 35 

Crevice shriek'd. Or from the e peer'd about. Mariana 65 

fretful as the wind Pent in a c : Princess Hi 81 

Crew (s) the seamen Made a gallant c. The Captain 6 

beneath the water C .and Captain lie : ,, 68 

And half the c are sick or dead. The Voyage 92 

They sent a c that landing hurst away Enoch Arden 634 

And ever as he mingled with the c, ,, 643 

a c th.at is neither rude nor rash, The Islet 10 

mann'd the Revenge with a swarthier .alien c. The Revenge 110 

harass'd by the frights Of my first c, Columbus 68 

ran into the hearts of my c, V. of Maddune 33 

the c should cast me into the deep. The Wreck 94 

the c were gentle, the captain kind ; ,, 129 

Crew (verb) sitting, .as 1 s.aid, The cock c loud ; M. d' Arthur, Ep.lQ 

Crichton I call'd him C, for he seem'd Edwin Morris 21 

Cricket (See also Balm-cricket) The c chirps ; the 

light burns low : D. of the 0. Year 40 

not a c chirr'd : In Mem. xcv 6 

As that gray c chirpt of at our hearth — Merlin and V. 110 

Than of the myriad c of the mead, Lancelot and E. 106 

And each was as dry as a c, V. of Maddune 50 

Cricketed They boated and they c ; Princess, Pro. 160 

Cried he took the boy that c aloud Dora 101 

when the boy beheld His mother he c out ,, 138 

Leolin c out the more upon them — Aylmer's Field 367 

mock'd him with returning calm, and c: Lucretius 25 

c out upon herself As having fail'd in duty ,, 277 

clapt her hands and c for war. Princess iv 590 

So thrice they c, I likewise, ,, Con. 104 

I c myself well-nigh blind. Grandmother 37 

Like those who c Diana great : Lit. Squabbles 16 

So thick they died the people c. The Victiin 5 

And c with joy, 'The Gods have iinswer'd : ,, 38 



Cried 



120 



Cross 



Cried {continued) my own sad name in comers c, Maud I vi 72 
Arthur <; to rend the cloth (repeat) Gareth and L. 400, 417 

when mounted, c from o'er the bridge, Gareth and L. 951 

Then c the fall'n, ' Take not my life : ,, 973 

C out with a big voice, ' What, is he dead ? ' Geraint and E. 541 

Here the huge Ear! c out upon her talk, ,, 651 

had you c, or knelt, or pray'd to me, , 844 

more than one of us C out on Garlon, Bcdin and Balan 123 

lost itself in darkness, till she c — ,, 514 

I c because ye would not pass Beyond it, Lancelot and E. 1042 

So many knights that all the people c, Holy Grail 335 

' That so c out upon me ? ' ,, 433 

left alone once more, and c in grief, ,, 437 

' Queen of Beauty,' in the lists C — PeUeas and E. 117 

his helpless heart Leapt, and he c, ,, 131 

from the tower above him c Ettarre, ,, 231 

'And oft in dying c upon your name.' ,, 385 

And woke again in utter dark, and c, Last Tournament 623 

We c when we were parted : Lover^s Tale i *253 

the bones that had laughed and had c — Rizpah 53 

Sir Richard c in his English pride, The Revenge 82 

An' I c along wi' the gells. Village Wife 96 

Fur, lawks ! 'ow I c when they went, ,, AW 
Some c on Cobham, on the good Lord Cobham ; Sir J, Oldcasue 43 
a score of wild birds C from the topmost summit V, of Maddune 28 

Once in an hour they c, ,,29 

An' I could 'a c araraost, Spinster^s S's. 47 

c the king of sacred song ; Locksley i7.. Sixty 201 

And the Muses c with a stormy cry Bead Prophet 2 

till I c again : ' Miriam, if you love me The Ring 262 

I c for nurse, and felt a gentle hand ,, 418 

1 c to the Saints to avenge me. Bandifs Death 14 

that the boy never c again. ,, 28 

Crime thorough-edged intellect to part Error from c ; Isabel 15 

And all alone in e : Palace of Art 272 

* Heaven heads the count of c's D. of F. Women 201 

When single thought is civil c, ' You ask me, why, 19 

if it were thine error or thy c Come not, when, etc. 7 

it was a c Of sense avenged by sense Vision of Sin 213 

' The c of sense became The c of malice, ,, 215 

keeps his wing'd affections dipt with c : Princess vii 316 

Yet clearest of ambitious c, Ode on Well, 28 

to dodge and palter with a public c ? Third of Feb. 24 

And ever weaker grows thro' acted c, Will 12 

Unfetter'd by the sense of c. In Mem. xaiii 7 

Hay, mark'd as with some hideous c, ,, Ixxii 18 

I count it c To mourn for any overmuch ; ,, Ixxxv 61 

Perhaps from madness, perhaps from c, Maud I Tvi 22 

came to loathe His c of traitor, Marr. of Geraint 594 

call him the main cause of all their c ; Merlin and V. 788 

that most impute a c Are pronest to it, ,, 825 

all her c, All — all — the wish to prove him ,, 864 

blaze the c of Lancelot and the Queen.' PeUeas and E. 570 

Lured by the c's and frailties of the court, Guinevere 136 

think not that I come to urge thy c's, , . 532 

A shameful sense as of a cleaving c — Lover's Tale i 794 

or such c's As holy Paul — Sir J. Oldcastle 109 

curbing c's that scandalised the Cross, Columbus 193 

But the c, if a c, of her eldest-born. Despair 73 

crown'd for a virtue, or hang'd for a c ? ,, 76 

C and hunger cast our maidens Locksley H., Sixty 220 

' Who was witness of the c ? Forlorn 7 

His c was of the senses : Romney's R. 151 

Whoso c had half unpeopled Ilion, Death of (Enone 61 

his kisses were red with his c, Bandit's Death 13 
Crimson (adj.) (<S«e a&o Silvery-crimson) above, C, 

a slender banneret fluttering. Gareth and L. 913 

c in the belt of strange device, A c grail Holy Grail 154 

All pall'd in c samite, ,, 847 

We steer'd her toward a c cloud In Mem. ciii 55 

c with battles, and hollow with graves, The Dreamer 1*2 

Crimson (s) long-hair'd page in c clad, L. of Slialott ii 22 

Till all the c changed, and past Mariana in the S. 25 

In the Spring a fuller c comes Locksley Hall 17 

add A c to the quaint Macaw, Day-Dm., Pro. 16 



Crimson (s) (continued) rocket molten into flakes Of c In Mem. xcviii 32 

Sunder the glooming c on the marge, Gareth and L. 1365 

In c's and in purples and in gems. Marr. of Geraint 10 

the c and scarlet of berries that flamed V, of Maeldune 61 

Close beneath the casement c Locksley H. , Sixty 34 

Was all ablaze with c to the roof, The Ring 250 

but — when now Bathed in that lurid c — St. Tdemachus 18 

Crimson (verb) C's over an inland mere, Eleiinore 42 

Crimson -circled Before the c-c star In Mem. Ixxxix 47 

Crimson'd glow that slowly c all Thy presence Tithonus 56 

Crimson-hued c-h the stately palmwoods Whisper Milton 15 

Crimson-rolling when the c-r eye Glares ruin. Princess iv 494 

Crimson-threaded When from c-i lips Silver-treble 

laughter trilleth : Lilian 23 
Cripple a story which in rougher shape Came from a 

grizzled c, Aylmer's Field 8 

he met A c, one that held a hand for alms — PeUeas and E. 542 

Crisp To make the sullen surface c. In Mem. xlix 8 

Crispeth The babbling runnel c, Claribd 19 

Critic No c I — would call them masterpieces : Princess i 145 

Musician, painter, sculptor, c, ,, ii 178 

And like the c's blurring comment Sisters [E, and E.) 104 

And the C's rarer still. Poets and Critics 16 

Critic-pen Unboding c-p. Will Water. 42 

Croak c thee sister, or the meadow-crake Princess iv 124 

When did a frog coarser c upon our Helicon ? Trans, of Homer 4 

For a raven ever c's, at my side, Maud I vi 57 

Once at the c of a Raven who crost it, Merlin and the G. 24 

Croak'd A blot in heaven, the Raven, flying high, C, Guinevere 134 

Crocodile C's wept tears for thee : A Dirge 22 

Crocus at their feet the c brake like fire, CEnone 96 

From one hand droop'd a c : Palace of Art 119 

C, anemone, violet. To F. D. Maurice 44 

And we roll'd upon capes of e V. of Maddune 47 

in this roaring moon of daffodil And c, Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 8 

groundflame of the c breaks the mould. Prog, of Spring 1 

Croft Thro' c's and pastures wet with dew Two Voices 14 

Started a green linnet Out of the c ; Minnie and Winnie IS 

an' thy windmill oop o' the c. Spinster's S's. 73 

Cromlech And cleaves to cairn and c still ; To the Queen ii 41 

Crone rhymes and scraps of ancient c's. Lover's Tale i 289 

Garrulous old c. The Ring 120 

Crook C and turn upon itself Locksley H., Sixty 236 

Crooked Lame, c, reeling, livid. Death of (Enone 27 

Crop (of a bird) And cramm'd a plumper c ; Will Water. 124 

Like any pigeon will I cram his c, Gareth and L. 459 

Crop (verb) call him overquick To c his own sweet rose Merlin and V. 725 

Cropt They might have c the myriad flower of May, Balin and Balan 577 

Cross (s) (See also Catholic Cross, Crass, Market-Cross) 

A broken chancel with a broken c, M. d'Arthur 9 

1 lift the c, and strive and wrestle St. S. Stylites 118 

1 smote them with the c; ,,173 

Fly happy with the mission of the C ; Golden Year 43 

Made Him his catspaw and the C his tool. Sea Dreams 190 

They mark'd it with the red c to the fall. Princess vi 41 

Under the c of gold That shines Ode on Well. 49 

roU'd Thro' the dome of the golden c; „ 61 

the c And those around it and the Crucified, Com. of Arthur 272 

like the c her great and goodly arms Stretch'd Gareth and L. 218 

Thorns of the crown and shivers of the c, Balin and Balan 111 

beat the c to earth, and break the King ,, 458 

lone woman, weeping near a c, Stay'd him. Last Tournament 493 

A broken chancel with a broken c. Pass, of Arthur 177 

the copse, the fountain and — a C ! Sir J. Oldcastle 127 

how 1 anger'd Arundel .asking nie To worship Holy C ! ,, 136 

1 said, a c of flesh and blood And holier. ,, 137 

we, who bore the C Thither, were excommunicated Columbus 191 

curbing crimes that scandalised the C, ,, 193 

He that has nail'd all flesh to the C, Vastness 28 

My soldier of the C ? it is he and he Happy 12 

My warrior of the Holy O and of the conquering sword, ,, 21 

yesterday They bore the C before you ,, 48 

Touoh'd at the golden C of the churches. Merlin and the G. 68 

under the C'es The dead man's garden, ,, 105 

sunset glared against a c St. Tdemachus 5 



Cross 



121 



Crown 



Cross (verb) Nor any cloud would c the vault Mariana in the S. 38 

he was wrong to c his father thus : Dora 148 

Should my Shadow c thy thoughts Too sadly Love and Duty 88 

Should it c thy dreams, might it come ,, 92 

the lonely seabird c'es With one waft of the wing. The Captain 71 

Not for three years to c the liberties ; Princess ii 71 

It c'es here, it c'es there, Maud II iv 70 

never shadow of mistrust can c Between us. Marr. of Geraini 815 

shadow of mistrust should never c Geraint and E. 248 

Your leave, my lord, to c the room, ,, 298 

He shall not c us more ; ,, 342 

I forbear you thus : c me no more. ,, 678 

To c our mighty Lancelot in his loves ! Lancelot and E. 688 

To c between their happy star and them ? Lover's Tale i 730 

Cross-bones carved c-b, the types of Death, Will Water. 245 

Cross'd-Crost (See also Crasst) And they cross'd 

themselves for fear, L. of Shalott iv 49 

Sometimes your shadow cross'd the blind. Miller's D. 124 

And cross'd the garden to the gardener's lodge, Audley Court 17 

then we crost Between the lakes, and clamber'd Golden Year 5 

And seldom crost her threshold, Enoch Arden 337 

Abhorrent of a calculation crost^ , , 473 

crost By that old bridge which, half in ruins The Brook 78 

where the waters marry — crost, Whistling a random bar , , 81 

Then crost the common into Darnley chase ,, 132 

He seldom crost his child without a sneer ; Aylmer's Field 562 

then we crost To a livelier land ; Priticess i 109 

back again we crost the court To Lady Psyche's : j, ii 100 

We cross'd the street and gain'd a petty mound ,, iv 557 

But when we crost the Lombard plain The Daisy 49 

The shade by which my life was crost, In Mem. Ixvi 5 

little thumb, That crost the trencher Marr. of Geraint 396 

Crost and came near, lifted adoring eyes, Geraint and E. 304 

A walk of lilies crost it to the bower : Balin and Balan 243 
every margin scribbled, crost, and cramm'd With 

comment. Merlin and V. 677 

was it earthly passion crost ? ' Roly Grail 29 

with the bones of men. Not to be crost, „ 501 

every bridge as quickly as he crost Sprang into fire ,, 505 

crost the dimness of a cloud Floating, Pelleas and E. 37 

Then he crost the court. And spied not any light ,, 418 
her thin hands crost on her breast — In the Child. Hasp. 39 

Wiclif-preacher whom I crost In Hying hither? Sir J. Oldcastle 38 

Cross'd ! for once he sailed the sea Locksley H., Sixty 29 

at the croak of a Raven who crost it, Merlin and the G. 24 

shadowy fighters crost The disk, St. Telemachus 23 

When I have crost the bar. Crossing the Bar 16 

Crossing (part) And, c, oft we saw the glisten The Daisy 35 

I past him, I was c his lands ; Maud I xiii 6 

Rivulet c my ground, ,, xxil 
Guinevere was c the great hall Cast herself down, Merlin and V. 65 

c her own picture as she came, Lover's Tale iv 286 

we saw your soldiers c the ridge, Bandit's Death 21 

Crossing (s) Who sweep the c's, wet or dry. Will Water. 47 

Cross-lightnings c4 of four chance-met eyes Aylmer's Field 129 

Cross-pipes carved c-p, and, underneath, Will Water. 247 

Cross-road stake and the c-r, fool, if you will, Despair 116 

Crost See Cross'd 

Crotchet Chimeras, c's, Christmas solecisms, Princess, Pro. 203 

Crouch'd w-ith playful tail C fawning in the weed. (Ennne 201 

1 c on one that rose Twenty by measure ; St. S. Stylites 88 

I c upon deck — The Wreck 120 

She c, she tore him part from part. Dead Prophet 69 

heard as we c below. The clatter of arras. Bandit's Death 23 

Crow (s) {See also Craw) Perch'd like a c upon a three- 

legg'd stool, Audley Court 45 

many-winter'd c that leads Locksley Hall 68 

ere the hateful c shall tread The corners WiU Water. 235 

a troop of carrion c's Hung like a cloud Merlin and V. 598 

sober rook And carrion c cry ' Mortgage.' The Ring 174 

Crow (verb) she heard the night-fowl c: Mariana 26 
Before the red cock c's from the farm May Queen, N. Y's. E. 23 

The cock c's ere the Christmas mom, Sir Galahad 51 

And the cock couldn't c, V. of Maeldune 18 

and c's to the sun and the moon. Despair 90 



Crow (verb) continued he c's before his time ; 

Crowd (s) I saw c's in columned sanctuaries : 
The c's, the temples, waver'd. 
To me, methought, who waited with a c, 
A c of hopes. That sought to sow themselves 
To tear his heart before the c ! 
those that held their heads above the c. 
Among the honest shoulders of the c, 
while none mark'd it, on the c Broke, 
c's that in an hour Of civic tumult 
they gave The park, the c, the house ; 
preach'd An universal culture for the c, 
as we came, the c dividing clove An advent 
I know Your faces there in the c — •< 
thereat the c Muttering, dissolved : 
the c were swarming now. To take their leave, 
civic manhood firm against the c — 
For me, the genial day, the happy c, 
let the sorrowing c about it grow. 
Till c's at length be sane and crowns be just, 
dark c moves, and there are sobs and tears ; 
c's that stream from yawning doors, 
more content. He told me, lives in any c, 
To fool the c with glorious lies, 
Thro" all that c confused and loud, 
turn thy wheel above the staring c ; 
such blows, that all the c Wonder'd, 
and in this Are harlots like the c, 
c Will murmur, ' Lo the shameless ones. 
Then of the c ye took no more account 
And by the gateway stirr'd a c ; 



The Flight 3 

D. of F. Women '22 

114 

M. d'Arthur, Ep. 20 

Gardener's D. 64 

You might have won 36 

Tlie Brook 10 

Sea Dreams 166 

■ „ _ 234 

Litcretius 168 

Princess, Pro. 94 

109 

iv 283 

510 

522 

,, Con. 37 

Ode on WeU. 16 
„ 169 

„ 268 

In Mem. Ixx 9 

,, xcviii 26 

,, cxxviii 14 

Maud II iv 71 

Marr. of Geraint 356 

.564 

Merlin and V. 831 

Lancelot and E. 99 

105 

Holy Grail 424 



rough c. Hearing he had a difference with their priests, ,, 673 

no precaution used, among the c, Guinevere 519 

But as a Latin Bible to the c ; Sir J. Oldcastle 18 

And then in Latin to the Latin c, ,,31 

a c Throng'd the waste field about the city gates : ,, 39 

I saw your face that morning in the c. Columbus 7 

the c would roar For blood, for war, Tiresias 64 

the heart of a listening c — The Wreck 47 

dark-muffled Russian c Folded its wings Heavy Brigade 38 

That all the c might stare. Dead Prophet 16 

lawless crown As of the lawless c ; Freedom 32 

there past a c With shameless laughter, St. Telemachus .38 

draw 'rhe c from wallowing in the mire Akbar's Dream 141 

Crowd (verb) They come, tliey c upon me all at once — Lover's Tale i 47 

Launch your vessel, And c your canviis, Merlin and the G. 127 

Crowded C with driving atomies. Lover's Tale ii 174 

Crow'd C lustier late and early, WiU Water. 126 

maid, That ever c for kisses.' Princess ii 280 

The cock has c already once, The Flight 3 

Crowfoot cowslip and the c are over all the hill. May Queen 38 

Crowing (See also A-crawin', Crawin') At midnight the 

cock was c, Oriana 12 

Came c over Thames. WiU Water. 140 

Crown (diadem, etc.) Revered Isabel, the c and head, Isabel 10 

better than to own A c, a sceptre. Ode to Menwry 121 

With a c of gold, On a throne '( The Merman 6 

under ray starry sea-bud c Low adown The Mermaid 16 

Gliding with equal c's two serpents led Alexander 6 

his ample bound to some new c : — Poland 8 

from his cold c And crystal silence Two Voices 85 

Ilion's column'd citadel, The c of Troas. _ (Enone 14 

from all neighbour c's Alliance and allegiance, ,, 124 

rolling to and fro The heads and c's of kings ; Palace of Art 152 

Last May we made a c of flowers : May Queen, N. Y's. E. 9 

only toil, the roof and c of things ? Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 24 

soldier found Me lying dead, my c about my brows, D. ofF. Women 162 
And, King-like, wears the c : Of old sat Freedom 16 

Three Queens with c's of gold— M. d'Arthur 198 

those moments when we met. The c of all, Edwin Morris 70 

the angel there That holds a c ? St. S. Stylites 204 

'tis here again ; the c ! the c ! ,, 208 

That a sorrow's c of sorrow is Locksley Hall 76 

The mountain stirr'd its bushy c, Amphion 25 

In robe and c the King stept down, BeggarMaid 5 



Crown 



122 



Crush'd 



Crown (diadem, etc. ) {continued) doom Of tlioso 

that wear the Poet's c : You might have won 10 

slender coco's drooping c of plumes, Enoch Arden .'i74 

And so she wears her error like a c Princess Hi 111 
gold That veins the world were pack'd to make your c, ,, iv 543 

one that sought but Duty's iron c Ode on Wdl. 122 

crowds at length be sane and c's be just. ,, 169 

he wears a truer c Than any wreath ,, 276 

It wore a c of light, The Flower 10 

And you my wren with a c of gold, Window. Spring 11 

Hit like the king of the wrens with a c of fire. ,, Ay. 16 

I wore tliem like a civic c : In Mem. Ixix 8 

The fool that wears a c of thorns : , , 12 

He look'd upon my c and smiled : ,, 16 

But ill for him that wears a c, , , cxaroii 9 

has past and leaves The C a lonely splendour. Ded. oj Idylls 49 

More like are we to reave him of his c Gareth and L. 419 

Thorns of the c and shivers of the cross, lialin and Balan 111 
' Thou sh.alt put the c to use. The c is but the 

shadow of the King, ,, 202 

Balin bare the c, and all the knights Approved him, ,, 209 

Before another wood, the royal c Sparkled, ,, 462 

' Lo there ' she cried — 'ac — ,, 465 

I charge thee by that c upon thy shield, ,, 481 

Drove his mail'd heel athwart the royal c, ,, 640 

EI.se never had he borne her c, ,, 566 

Trampled ye thus on that which bare the C ? ' ,, 602 

wreath of beauty thine the c of power, Merlin and V. 79 

he, that once was king, had on a c Of diamonds, Lancelot and E. 45 

from the skull the c Koll'd into light, ,, 50 

he had the gems Pluck'd from the c, ,,57 

Since to his c the golden dragon clung, ,, 434 
statue in the mould Of Arthur, made by Merlin, with a c, Holy Grail2Z9 

the c And both the wings are made of gold, ,, 241 

a c of gold About a casque all jewels ; ,, 410 

And from the c thereof a carcanet Of ruby Last Tournament 6 

high on land, A c of towers. ,, 506 

then this c of towers So shook to such a roar ,, 620 

Three queens with c's of gold : Pass, of Arthur 366 
The loyal to their c Are loyal to their own far sons, To the Queen ii 27 

great c of beams about his brows — Lover's Tale i 672 

the cope and c Of all I hoped and fear'd ? ,, ii 27 

clutch 'd the sacred c of Prester John, Columbus 110 

feed the rebels of the c, ,, 131 

A c the Singer hopes may last. Epilogue 38 

I should wear my c entire Helen's Tower 9 

Thou leather of the lawless c Freedom 31 

Wilt neither quit the widow'd C Prin. Beatrice 15 

To wreathe a c not only for the king Akbar's Dream 23 
The shadow of a c, that o'er him hung, D. of the I)ul-e of C. 2 

Crown (five shillings) (See a&o Half-crown) and 

he gave the ringers a c. Grandmother 58 

Crown (verb) this high dial, which my sorrow c's — St. S. Stylites 95 

C thyself, worm, and worship thine own lusts ! — Aylmer's Field 650 

you fair stars that c a happy day Maud I xviii 30 

c thee king Far in the sjiiritual city ; ' Holy Grail 161 

and one will c me king Far in the spiritual city ; ,, 482 

However they may c him otherwhere. ,, 902 

To c it with herself. Lover's Tale i 63 

who c's himself Above the naked poisons ,, 355 

It still were right to c with song Epilogue 36 

Crown'd (See also Citadel-crown'd, Fire-crown'd, 

Glory-crown'd) ' The simple senses c his head : Two Voices 277 

night divine C dying day with stars, Palace of Art 184 

A name for ever ! — lying robed and c, D. of F. Women 163 

I shall be saved ; Yea, c a saint. St. S. Stylites 153 

Catch mo who can, and make the catcher c — Golden Year 18 

reissuing, robed and c. To meet her lord, Godiva 77 

Like Heavenly hope she c the sea, The Voyage 70 

and true love C after trial ; Aylmer's Field 100 

two fair images. Both c with stars Sea Dreams 241 

C with a flower or two, Lucretius 229 

and c with all her flowers. Ode Inter. Exhib. 41 

And, c with all the season lent. In Mem. xxii 6 

c The purple brows of Olivet. ,, xxxi 11 



Crown'd {continued) When c with blessing she doth rise In Mem. xl 5 

I see thee sitting c with good, ,, Ixxxiv 5 

Or, c with attributes of woe cxviii 18 

for he heard of Arthur newly e. Com. of Arthur 41 

clamour'd for a king. Had Arthur c ; ,, 236 

Arthur sat C on the dais, ,, 258 

the King stood out in heaven, C. ,, 444 

And e with fleshless laughter— Gareth and L. 1383 

he c A happy life with a fair death, Geraini and E. 967 

had I c With my slain self the heaps Balin and Balan 177 

were he not e King, coward, and fool. ' Merlin and V. 789 

Her godlike head c with spiritual fire, ,, 837 

Arthur, long before they c him King, Lancelot and E. 34 

Lancelot's azure lions, c with gold, ,, 663 

the gilded parapets were c With faces, Pelleas and E. 165 

there before the people c herself : ,, 174 

c the state pavilion of the King, Guinevere 399 

dying thus, C with her highest act Lover's Tale i 216 

with my work thus C her clear forehe.ad. ,, 345 

where that day I c myself as king, ,, 692 

Julian, who himself was c With roses, ,, iv 296 

There c with worship — Tiresias 175 

whether c for a virtue, or hang'd for a crime ? Despair 76 

Her shadow c with stars— Ancient Sage 201 

songs in praise of death, and c with flowers ! ,, 209 

C with sunlight — over darkness— Locksley H., Sixty 92 
C so long with a diadem Never worn by a worthier, On Jub. Q. Victoria 7 

Love for the maiden, c with marriage, Vastness 23 

maiden-Princess, c with flowers, The Ring 485 

the c ones all disappearing ! Parnassus 13 
C her knights, and flush'd as red As poppies when 

she c it. The Tourney 16 

Crowning Knighted by Arthur at his c — Com. of Arthur 175 

And c's and dethronements : To the Queen ii 45 

Crown-farm Sold the c-f's for all but nothing, Columbus 132 

Crown-royal bear her own c-r upon shield, Balin and Balan 200 

Why wear ye this c-r upon shield ? ' ,, 338 

' Why wear ye that c-r '! ' ,, 348 

Crown-scandalous wear ye still that same os ? ' „ 390 

Crowsfoot Made wet the crafty c round his eye ; Sea Dreams 187 

Crucified either they were stoned or c, St. S. Stylites 51 

the cross And those around it and the C, Com. of Arthur 273 

Crucifix Or the maid-mother by a c. Palace of Art 9S 

Cruel c as a schoolboy ere he grows To Pity — Walk, to the Mail 109 

' C, c the words I said ! Edward Gray 17 

more harsh and c Seem'd the Captain's mood. The Captain 13 

no tenderness — Too hard, too c: Princess v 516 

c, there was nothing wild or strange. Merlin and V. 860 

Cruel-hearted They call me c-h, but I care not May Queen 19 

Crueller C : as not passing thro' the fire Aylmer's Field 671 

' O c than was ever told in tale. Merlin and V. 858 

which was c 1 which was worse '? Locksley //., Sixty 88 

Cruelty Infinite c rather that made everlasting Hell, Despair 96 

Cruet gentlemen. That trifle with the c. Will Water. 232 

Crumble touch it, it will c into dust.' Holy Grail 439 

and they c into dust. Locksley H., Sixty 72 

Crumbled Till public wrong be c into dust, Ode on Well. 167 

P'oll into dust, and c in the dark — Lover's Tale i 95 

Crumpled More c than a poppy from the sheath, Princess v 29 

the rest Were c inwards. The Ping 454 

Crupper Beyond his horse's c and the bridge, Gareth and L. 966 

length of lance and arm beyond The c, Geraini and E. 464 

Crusade to lead A new c against the Saracen, Columbus 103 

lead One last c agninst the Saracen, ,, 239 

Crush (s) great the c was, and each base, Princess vi 3.53 

Crush (verb) Like a rose-leaf I will c thee, Lilian 29 

Will c her pretty maiden fancies dead Princess i 88 

Or c her, like a vice of blood. In Mem. Hi 15 

this Order lives to c All wrongers Gareth and L. 625 

when I thought he meant To c me. Holy Grail 116 

he sail'd the sea to c the Moslem in his pride ; Locksley 11.^ SiHy 29 

Crush'd {See also Half-crushed) I e them on my breast, my 

mouth ; Fatima 12 

sin, that c My spirit flat before thee. Si. S. Stylites 25 

like monstrous apes they c my chest : ,, 174 



Crush'd 



123 



Cry 



Crush'd {continued) Lady Psyche will be c ; 
she c The scrolls together, 
record of her wrongs, And c to death ; 
I found, tho' c to hard and dry, 
Had bruised the herb and c the grape, 
Mangled, and flatten'd, and c, 
e with a tap Of my tinger-nail 
e in the clash of jarring claims, 
c The Idolaters, and made the people free ? 
c the man Inward, and either fell, 
her feet unseen C the wild passion out 
Then c the saddle with his thighs. 
Caught in a mill and c — 
he was c in a moment and died, 



Princess Hi 63 

„ iv 393 

,, vUi 

The Daisy 97 

In Mem, xxxv 23 

Maud I il 

Maud 11 a 21 

„ III via 

Gareth and L. 1 36 

Balin and Balan 562 

Lancelot and E. 742 

Petteas and E. 459 

In the Child. Hosp. 14 

Charity 21 



Crushing Raw from the prime, and c down his mate ; Prinx:ess ii 121 

Crust one slough and c of sin. Si. S. Stylites 2 

saw Thee woman through the c of iron moods Princess vii 342 

Crusted Hower-plots Were thickly c, one and all : Mariana 2 
Crutch Weak Truth a-leaning on her c, Clear-headed friend IS 
Cry (s) {See also Battle-cry, Wax-cry) I cry aloud : none 

hear my cries, Oriana 73 

one deep c Of great wild beasts ; Palace of Art 2S2 

the deep behind him, and a c Before. M. d' Arthur 184 

A e that shiver'd to the tingling stars, ,, 199 

the boy's c came to her from the field, Dora 104 

lest a c Should break his sleep by night. Walk, to the Maill'i 

In one blind c of passion and of pain, Love and Duty 80 
Begins the scandal and the c : Ton, might liave won 16 

In him woke. With his first babe's first c, Enoch Arden 85 

Forward she started with a happy c, ,, 151 

all the younger ones with jubilant cries Broke ,, 377 

hard upon the c of ' breakers ' came ,, 548 

send abroad a shrill and terrible c, ,, 768 

gave A half-incredulous, half-hysterical c. ,, 853 

knew he wherefore he had made the c ; Aylmer's Field 589 

Clung to the mother, and sent out a c Sea Dreams 245 

A music harmonizing our wild cries, ,, _ 255 

The plaintive c jarr'd on her ire ; Princess iv 393 

To lag behind, scared by the c they made, ,, v 94 

rose a c As if to greet the king ; ,, 248 

clash'd His iron palms together with a c ; ,, 354 

She nor swoon'd, nor utter'd c : „ vi 2 

went up a great c, The Prince is slain. ,, 25 

piteous was the c : ,, _ 142 

!ind out of languor leapt a c ; „ vii 155 

Sent from a dewy breast a c for light : ,, 253 

Whose crying is a c for gold : The Daisy 94 

He heard a fierce mermaiden c. Sailor Boy 6 

Greater than 1— is that your c ? Spiteful Letter 17 

Ho caught her away with a sudden c ; The Victim 69 

Forgive those wild and wandering cries, In Mem., Pro. 41 

From out waste places comes a c, ,, nz 7 

And with no language but a c. ,, Hv 20 

To raise a c that lasts not long, ,, Ixxv 10 

strange Was love's dumb c defying change ,, xcv27 

The roofs, that heard our earliest c, „ eii 3 

With overthrowings, and with cries, ,, cxiii 19 

To cleave a creed in sects and cries, „ cxxviii 15 

A c above the conquer'd years ,, cxxxi 7 

A wounded thing with a rancorous c, Maud I x 34 

And there rises ever a passionate c ,, Hi 5 
there rang on a sudden a passionate c, A c for a brother's 

blood: " . '^ 

rings on a sudden a passionate c, , , iv 47 

loyal people shouting a battle c, ,, HI vi 35 

'Ay,' said the King, ' and hear ye such a c ? Com. of Arthur S'A7 

Died but of late, and sent his c to me, ,. 361 

there were cries and clashings in the nest, Gareth and L, 70 

Gareth crying prick'd against the c ; ,, 1'221 

rose a c That Edyrn's men were on them, Marr, of Gernint 638 

Sent forth a sudden sharp and bitter c, Geraint and E, 7'22 

c of children, Enid's and Geraint's ,, 965 

from the castle a c Sounded across the court, Balin and Balan 399 

Pollam's feeble c 'Stay, stay him ! ,, 420 

IHter'd a little tender dolorous c. Lancelot and E. 817 



Cry (s) (continued) overhead Thunder, and in the thunder 

was a c. Holy Grail 185 

I saw the Holy Grail and heard a c — ,, 291 

ye know the cries of all my realm Pass thro' this hall — ,, 315 

Such was his c : for having heard the King Petteas and E. 10 

thro' the wind Pierced ever a child's c : Last Tournament 17 

She ended, and the c of a great jousts ,, 51 

mantle clung. And pettish cries awoke, ,, 214 

Nor heard the King for their own cries, ,, 472 

cities burnt, and with a c she woke. Guinevere 83 

I cry my c in silence, and have done, ,, 201 

Then on a sudden a c, ' The King.' ,, 411 

but in going mingled with dim cries Pass, of Arthur 41 

are these dim cries Thine ? ,, 47 

Nor any c of Christian heard thereon, ,, 128 

King am I, whatsoever be their c : ,, 162 

heard the deep behind him, and a c Before. „ 352 

A c that shiver'd to the tingling stars, ,, 367 

Like the last echo born of a great c, ,, 459 

witness, too, the silent c. To the Queen ii 10 

sent my c Thro' the blank night to Him Lover s Tale i 751 

I flung myself upon him In tears and cries : ,, ii 90 

Cries of the partridge like a rusty key ,, 115 
guests broke in u[ion him with meeting hands And cries „ iv 239 

Rush'd at each other with a c, ,, 373 

hear that c of my boy that was dead, Rizpah 45 

strangled vanity Utter'd a stifled c — Sisters {E. and E.) 200 
there was a phantom c that I heard as 1 tost 

about, In the Child. Hosp. 63 

and heard their musical c — V. of Maddune 97 

when the brazen c of ^akidcs Achilles over the T. 22 

Never a c so desolate, Despair 59 

Gone the c of ' Forward, Forward,' Locksley H., Sixty 73 

Let us hush this c of ' Forward ' n 78 

Cries of unprogressive dotage ,, 153 

leave the dog too lame to follow with the c, ,, 2'26 

the Muses cried with a stormy c Dead Prophet 2 

scorner of the party c Freedom 25 
mighty was the mother's childless c, A c Demeter and P. 32 
he, the God of dreams, who heard my c, ,, 91 
lover thro' this ring Had sent his c for her forgiveness, The Ping 233 

1 myself was madden'd with her c, ,, 405 
Nor lend an ear to random cries. Politics 7 
from out the long ravine below, She heard a 

wailing c. Death of (Enone 20 

following, as in trance, the silent c. ,,86 

the c from off the mosque, AUbar^s Dream 149 

on the sudden, and with a c ' Saleem * ,, 184 

till the little one utter'd a c. Bandit's Death 26 

Cry (verb) I c aloud : none hear my cries, Oriana 73 

Call to each other and whoop and c The Merman 26 

every smouldering town Cries to Thee, Poland 6 

Cries to Thee, ' Lord, how long shall these things be ? ,,9 

Than c for strength, remaining weak. Two Voices 95 

' C, faint not: either Truth is born ,, 181 

' C, faint not, climb : the summits slope ,, 184 

We did so laugh and c with you, D. of the 0. Year 25 

Yet cease I not to clamour and to c, St. S. Stylites 42 

for a tender voice will c. Locksley Hall 87 

C down the past, not only we, Godiva 7 

bade him c, with sound of trumpet, ,, 36 

c For that which all deny them — WiU Water. 45 

let the wind sweep and the plover c ; Come not, when, etc. 5 

C to the summit, ' Is there any hope ? Vision of Sin 220 

I <; to vacant chairs and widow'd walls, Aylmer's Field 720 

Must c to these the last of theirs, ,, 792 

I c to thee To kiss thy Mavors, Lucretius 81 

Earth Reels, and the herdsmen c ; Princess v 529 

I cannot c for him, Annie : Grandmother 15 

Than if the crowded Orb should c Lit. Squabbles 15 

With morning wakes the will, and cries. In Mem. iv 15 

thought That cries against my wish for thee. ,, xc 24 

C thro' the sense to hearten trust ,, cxvi 7 

Then was 1 .03 a child th.at cries, „ cxxivlQ 

I to c out on pride Who have won Maud I xii 17 



Cry 



124 



Curious 



Cry (verb) {continued) rose cries, ' She is near, she is near ; ' Maud I xxii 63 

I will c to the steps above my head ,, II v 101 

A c from out the dawning of my life, Com. of Arthur 333 

, Who will c shame ? Gareth and L. 942 

and c, ' Thou hast made us lords, ,, 1131 
mother-maidenhood of Heaven, C out ujion her. Balin and Balan 522 

children cast their pins and nails, and c, Merlin and V, 430 

she heard Sir Lancelot c in the court, Lancelot and E. 344 

I c ray cry in silence, Guinevere 201 

' mother ! ' I heard him c. Rizpah 42 

an' saw she begins to c, North. Cobbler 71 

I should c to the dear Lord Jesus to help me. In the Child, Hasp. 49 

Before thy light, and c continually — G Sir J. Oldcastle 85 

that men C out against thee : Columbus 153 

So dark that men c out against the Heavens, Ancient Sage 172 

weep my fill once more, and c myself to rest ! The Flight 6 

Cries to Weakest as to Strongest, Locksley B., Sixty 110 

Nay, your pardon, c your 'forward,' ,, 225 

Too many a voice may c That man Epilogue 72 
Far off a phantom cuckoo cries Pref. Poem Broth. S. 19 

sober rook And carrion crow c ' Mortgage.' The Riiig 174 

Nor even a Sir Joshua, some will c, Romnet/'s R. 47 

some c * Quick ' and some c ' Slow,* Politics 9 

Shall the rose G to the lotus Akbar^s Dream 37 

And a beggar began to c ' Food, food Voice spake, etc. 5 

Cryin' (part) an' c and teiirin' 'cr "aiiir. North. Cobbler 34 

but wo hard it c, ' Oohone ! ' Tomorrow 84 

Crying (part) (See also A-cryin', Cryin', Keenin') c to 

each other And calling, Enoch Arden 382 

C with a loud voice ' A sail ! ,, 913 

And c upon the name of Leolin, Aylmer^s Field 576 

Some c there was an army in the land. Princess iv 484 
An infant c in the night ; An infant c for the light : In Mem. liv 18 

But, c, knows his father near ; ,, cxxiv 20 

They were c and calling. Maud I xii 4 

Were c and calling to her, ,, 26 

many another suppliant c came With noise Gareth and L. 436 

Then came a widow c to the King, ,, 333 

Came yet another widow c to him, ,, 350 

Gareth c prick'd against the cry ; ,, 1221 

fiying back and c out, * Merlin, Merlin and V. 943 

And all his legions c Christ and him, Lancelot and E. 305 

c that his prize is death.' ,, 531 

maiden sprang into the hall C on help : Holy Grail 209 

c with full voice 'Traitor, come out, Guinevere 105 

Whereat the novice c, with clasp'd hands, ,, 311 

Two friars c that it Spain should oust Columbus 96 

c after voices that have fled ! Locksley H., Sij:ty 251 

Crying (s) mine but from the c of a child." Sea Dreams 249 

Whose c is a cry for gold : The Daisy 94 

and c's for the light. Pass, of Arthur 116 

Or at my c ' Mother ? ' The Jung 1 11 

Crypt My knees are how'd in c and shrine : Sir Galahad 18 

And fall'n into the dusty c Will Water. 183 

those cold c's where they shall cease. In Mem. Iviii 8 

Crystal And down the streaming c dropt ; Princess vii 165 

In a shallop of c ivory-beak'd, The Islet 12 

Became a c, and he saw them thro' it, Merlin and V. 630 

c into which I braided Edwin's hair ! The Flight 34 

Cube hard-grain'd Muses of the c and square Princess, Pro. 180 

Cubit lived upon a pillar, high Six c's, St. S. Stylites 87 

numljers forty c's from the soil. ,, 91 

Dravo the long spear a c thro' his breast Geraint and E. 86 

Cuckoo The c told his name to all the hills ; Gardener's D. 93 

I built the nest,' she said, 'To hatch the c. Princess iv 366 

* C ! c ! ' was ever a May .so fine ? Window. Ay '[O 

' I have seen the c chased by lesser fowl, Com. of Arthur 167 

Than the gray c loves his name. Lover's Tale i 257 
The c of a joyless June Is calling out of doors : Pref Poem. Broth. S. 3 

The c of a worse July Is calling thro' the dark : ,, 11 

a phantom c cries From out a phantom hill ; ,, 19 

There ! I heard Our c call. To Mary Boyle 6 

A clamorous c stoops to meet her hand ; Prog, of Spring 45 

Cuckoo-flower As perfume of the r-/'! Margarets 

blow the faint sweet c-f's ; . May Queen 30 



Cud chew'd The thrice-turn'd c of wrath. Princess i 66 
Cuddle as good to c an' kiss as a lass as 'ant nowt ? N. Farmer, N. S. 24 
Cuddled {See also Coodled) An' we c and huddled 

t*)gither, Owd Rod 112 

Cuff'd Caught and c by the gale : Maud I vi 5 

Cuirass on his c work our Lady's Head, Lancelot and E. 294 

and a spear Prick'd sharply his own c, ,, 489 

Cuisses and c dash'd with drops Of onset ; M. d' Arthur 215 

and c dash'd with drops Of onset ; Pass, of Arthur 383 

Cull 1 c from every faith and race Akbar's Dream 68 

CuU'd whitest honey in fairy gardens c — Eleiinore 26 

Because all words, tho' c with choicest art, D. of F. Women 285 

V»ut one, by those fair fingers c, Gardener's D. 150 

In mine own lady palms I c the spring Merlin and V. 273 

Culminate lead The new light up, and c in peace, Princess ii 348 

Culmination All starry c drop Balm-dews Talking Oak 267 

Cultivation months of toil, And years of c, Amphion 98 

Culture An universal c for the crowd. Princess, Pro. 109 

whence they need More breadth of c : ,, » 188 

Culver round her brows a woodland c flits, Prog, of Spring 18 

Cunning-simple So innocent-arch, so c-s, Lilian 13 

Ciinobeline rioted in the city of C ! Boddicea 60 

Cup I drink the c of a costly death, Eleiinore 138 

I pledge her not in any cheerful c, Wan Sculptor 9 

Three fingers round the old silver c — Miller's D. 10 

incense of all odour steam 'd From out a golden c. Palace of Art 40 

That w.as the last drop in the c of gall. Walk, to the Mail 69 

My little oakling from the c, Talking Oak 231 

Will haunt the vacant c : Will Water. 172 

' Fill the c, and fill the can : (repeat) Vision of Sin 95, 119, 203 

' Fill the can, and fill the c : (repeat) ,, 131,167 

c's and silver on the burnish'd board Sparkled Enoch Arden 742 

The magic c that fiU'd itself anew. Aylmer's Field 143 

Only such c's as left us friendly-warm, Lucretius 215 

There they drank in c's of emerald, Bofidicea 61 

The crowning c, the three-times-three, In Mem. Con. 104 

they sat. And c clash'd c ; Balin and Balan 85 

to hurl his c Straight at the speaker. Merlin and V. 30 

Except indeed to drink : no chad we: ., 272 

made a pretty c of both my hands ,, 275 

phantom of a c that comes and goes ? ' Holy Grail 44 

' The c, the c itself, from which our Lord ,, 46 

the holy c Was caught away to Heaven, ,, 57 

Lancelot might have seen. The Holy C of healing ; „ 655 

hast thou seen the Holy C, ,, 734 

children sat in white with c's of gold. Last Tournament 142 

And them that round it sat with golden c's ,, 289 

white slips Handed her c and piped, ,, 296 

the c was gold, tho draught was mud.' ,, ^ 298 

c's Where nymph and god ran ever round Lover's Tale iv 196 

Warm as tho crocus c, Early Spring 29 

wines of heresy in the c Of counsel — Akbar's Dream 174 

Cupid The rentroll C of our rainy isles. Edwin Morris 103 

The modish C of the day, Talking Oak 67 

The seal was C bent above a scroll. Princess i 242 

Cupid-boys By C-b of blooming hue — Dny-Dm., Ep. 10 

Cur yelp'd the c, and yawl'd the cat ; The Goose 33 

the liarking c Made her cheek flame : Godiva 57 

c Pluckt from the c he fights with, Gareth and L. 701 

Curate and with Edward Bull The c ; Edwin Morris 15 

said the fat-faced c Edward Bull, (repeat) ,, 42, 90 

'e's nobljut a c, an' weiint niver git hissen clear, N. Farmer, N. S. 27 

An' thou'U be 'is C 'ere. Church-warden, etc. 45 

Curb ' Wild natures need wise c's. Princessy 173 

mine the voice to c The madness Tiresias 70 

c the beast would cast thee in the mire, Aticient Sage 276 

Cuib'd strongly groom'd and straitly c Princess v 456 

Curdled half the wolf 's-milk c in their veins, ,, vii ISO 

Cure (curacy) The curate : he was fatter than his c. Edwin Morris 15 

Cure (remedy) doehned. And trusted any c Palace of Art 1^6 

Wonderful c's he had done, yes, In the Child. Hasp. 5 

Cured C lameness, palsies, cancers. St. S. Stylites 82 

And c some halt and maim'd ; ,, 137 

could only be c, if c, by the surgeon's knife. Despair 80 

Curious Hetairai, c in their art, Lueretius 52 



Curious 



125 



Curve 



Curious {continued) Too c Vivien, the' you talk of 

trust, Merlin atid V. 358 

Not ever l)e t^_io c for a boon, ,, 4S6 

You are c. How should I tell ? Despair 3 

Curiousness In children a great c be well, Merlin and V. 364 

Curl (s) his ridges are not c's And ripples Supp. Confessions 130 

In many a dark delicious <?, Arabian Nights 139 

In a golden c With a comb of pearl, The Mennaid 

flow'd His coal-black c's as on he rode, L. of SJialott Hi 31 
fingers drew Her streaming c's of deepest brown Mariana in the S. 16 

and the light and lustrous c's — M. d' Arthur 216 

dim c's kindle into sunny rings ; Tithonus 54 

And moves not on the rounded c. Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 8 

took him by the c's, and led him in. Vision of Sin 6 
from her baby's forehead dipt A tiny c, and gave it : Enoch Arden 236 

The hand that play'd the patron with her c's. Princess, Pro. 138 

Melissa shook her doubtful c's, ,, iil 75 

From the flaxen c to the gray lock ,, iv 426 
on their c^s From the high tree the blossom wavering 

fell, „ vi 79 

And down dead-heavy sank her c^s, ,, 147 

And winds their c's about his hand : hi Mem. Ixvi 12 

little head, sunning over with c's, Maud I xxii 57 

Perchance, one c of Arthur's golden beard. Merlin and V. 58 

and the light and lustrous c's — Pass, of Arthur 384 

One golden c, his golden gift, The Flight 36 

begun to gleam Thro' youthful c's. To Mary Boyle 42 

Curl (verb) c round my silver feet silently. The Mermaid 50 

May serve to c a maiden's locks. In Mem. Ixxvii 7 

Began to move, seethe, twine and c : Gareth and L. 234 

Curl'd about His dusty forehead drily c, Miller's D. 6 

I c and comb'd his comely head, The Sisters 31 

on herself her serpent pride had c. Palace of Art 257 
the clouds are lightly c Round their golden 

houses, Lotos-Eaters, C. S, 112 
Faint shadows, vapours lightly c, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 5 
All-graceful head, so richly c, ,, V Envoi 38 
The forest crack'd, the waters c, In Metn. xv 5 
For us the same cold streamlet c ,, Ixxix 9 
a mist Of incense c about her, Com. of Arthur 288 
breeze c over a peacefullersea, The Wreck 133 
Curlew all around it, as of old, the c's call, Locksley Hail 3 
while I heard the cs call, Locksley H., Sixty 3 
Cum (Com) Till I gied 'em Hinjian c, ViUage Wife 118 
Currency brooking not Exchange or c : Lover's Tale i 448 
Current {See also Full-current, Main-current, Sea- 
current) Till in its onward c it alisorbs Isabel 31 
From those four jets four c's in one swell Palace of Art 33 
The ever-shifting c's of the blood J), of F. Women 133 
' all the c of my being sets to thee.' Locksley Hall 24 
upward runs The c of my days : Will Water. 36 
turn'd The c of his talk to graver things Enoch Arden 203 
Fast flow'd the c of her easy tears, ,, 865 
then the motion of the c ceased, Sea Dreams 117 
cryatal c's of clear morning seas. Princess H 328 
You turn'd your warmer c's all to her, ,, iv 301 
glowing in the broad Deep-dimpled c underneath, Gareth and L. 1089 
and driven My c to the fountain whence it sprang, Lover's Tale i 503 
But in the onward c of her speech, ,, 565 
Noises of a c narrowing, Locksley U., Sixty 154 
al chemise old hates into the gold Of Love, and make 

it c ; Akbar's Dream 164 

Curse (s) A c is on her if she stay L. ofSfudott ii 4 

She knows not what the c may be, ,, 6 

'The c is come upon me,' cried The Lady ,, iii 44 

I said, ' I toil beneath the c, Two Voices 229 

' My youth,' she said, * was blasted with a c ; D. of F. Woinen 103 

This is the c of time. To J. S. 17 

this world's c, — beloved but hated — Love and Duty 47 

My Shakespeare's c on clown and knave Tou might have won 27 

And left their memories a world's c — Aylmer's Field 796 

A c in bis God-bless-you : Sea Dreams 164 

I remember'd that burnt sorcerer's c Princess v 475 

when she turn'd, the c Had fallen, In Mem. vi 37 

wo havg made them a c, Maud I i 21 



Curse (s) {continued) She may bring me a c. 
the sparrow-hawk. My c, my nephew — 
God's c, it makes me mad to see you weep. 
Thy c, and darken'd all thy day ; 
' That is love's c ; pass on, 
woman-worshipper ? Yea, God's c, and I ! 
Until it came a kingdom's c with thee— 
their c's and their groans. 



MaudIi7S 
Marr. of Gcraint 445 
Geraint and E. 616 
Baliti and Balan 620 
Lancelot and E. 1353 
Last Tournament 447 
Guinevere 550 
Columbus 68 



chain'd and coupled with the c Of blindness and their 

unbelief, Tiresias'J)% 

blunt the c Of Pallas, hear, ,, 154 

never gloom'd by the c Of a sin, The Wreck 139 

If a c meant ought, I would curso you Despair 64 

follies, furies, c's, passionate tears, locksley fl., Sis^ty 39 

man had coin'd himself a c : ,,87 

And ' The C of the Proi'het " in Heaven. Dead Prophet 28 

On you will come the c of all the land, The Fleet 3 

stings him back to the c of the light ; Vastness 18 

My c upon the Master's apothegm, Pomncy's Ii. 37 

arose The shriek and c of trampled millions, Akbar's Dream 190 

I sent him a desolate wail and a c, Charity 14 

Curse (verb) I c not nature, no, nor death ; In Mem. Ixxiii 7 

c me the blabbing lip. And c mo Maud II v 57 

I c the tongue that all thro' yesterday Gareth and L. 1322 

To c this hedgerow thief, Marr. of Gcraint 309 

I did not come to c thee, Guinevere, Guinevere 533 

I would c you for not having let me be. Despair 64 

may the Great God c him and bring him ,, 106 

'O him ! * c your fellow- victim ? Locksley H., Sixty 9 

Cursed c and scorn 'd, and bruised with stones : Two Voices 222 

And blcss'd herself, and c herself. The Goose 15 

C be the social wants that sin against the strength 

of youth ! C be the social lies that warp us from 

the living truth ! C be the sickly forms that err 

from honest Nature's rule ! C be the gold that 

gilds Locksley Hall 59 

face Would darken, as he c his crcdiUousness, Sea Dreams 13 

C me and my flower. The Flower 8 

I have c him even to lifeless things) Maud I xix 15 

and c the tale, The told-of, and the teller. Balin and Balan 542 

c The dead babe and the follies, of the King ; Last Tournament 162 

' I had sooner be c than kiss'd ! ' — First Quarrel S3 

I, Earth-Goddess, c the Gods of Heaven. Demeter and P. 102 

Snarl'd at and c me. Merlin and the G. 28 

he sobb'd and he wept, And c himself ; Bandit's Death 30 

I had c the woman he married, Cliarity 24 

I had c her as woman and wife, ,, 31 

Cursing (part.) I stood With Florian, c Cyril, Princess iv 171 

I was c them and my doom, Maud I xix 51 

And c their lost time, and the dead man, Geraint ai^d E. 576 

Cursing (s) she was deaf To blessing or to c ,, 579 

Curtain [See also Casement- curtain) In the white 

c, to and fro, She saw Mariana 51 

with thee forgets to close His c*s, Adeline 43 

haunted with a jolly ghost, that shook The c's, Walk, to the Mail 37 

He had cast the c's of their seat aside — Aylmer's Field 803 

I beheld The death-white c drawn ; Maud I xiv 34 

the death-white c meant but sleep, ,,37 

By the c's of my bed ,, II iv 54 

at one end of the hall Two great funereal c's, Lover's Tale iv 214 

drama's closing c is the pall ! Locksley H., Sixty 62 

Curtain-fold, from out the silken c-f's Gareth and L. 925 

Curtsey made me a mocking c and went. Grandmother 46 

Curtseying c her obeisance, let us know The Pnncess 

Ida waited : Princess ii 20 

Curve (s) {See also Crescent- curve) the rainbow lives 

in the c of the sand ; Sea-Fairies 27 
c's of mountain, bridge, Boat, island, Edwin Morris 5 
In c's the yellowing river ran, Sir L. and Q. G. 15 
With many a c my banks I fret The Brook 43 
To left and right thro' meadowj' c's, In Mem. c 15 
Or the least little delicate aquiline c Maud I ii 10 
in kindly c's, with gentlest hill, De Prof., Two G. 23 
turn upon itself in many a backward stream- 
ing c. Locksley H., Sixty 236 



Curve 



126 



Dagonet 



Curve (verb) And out again I c and flow The Brook 182 
Curved {See also Sudden-curved) c an arm about 

his necli, Merlin and V. 2-41 

Curvet Making a roan horse caper and c Lancelot and E. 792 

Curving And c a contumelious lip, Maud I xiii 20 

a procession, c round The silver-sheeted bay : Lover's Tale ii 75 

Cushie ' C wur craazed fur 'er cauf ' Spinster's S's. 115 

Cushion On silken c's half reclined ; Eleanore 126 

The c's of whose touch may press Talking Oak 179 

Tom, lig theere o' the c, Spinster's S's. 94 

Custom (habit) one good c should corrupt the world. 31. d' Arthur 242 

Appraised the Lycian c, Princess ii 128 

Disyoke their necks from c, ,, 143 

And moved beyond his c, Garaa said : ,, vi 229 

For this was Arthur's c in his hall ; Gareth and L. 410 

And reverencing the c of the house Marr. of Geraint 380 

pick the vicious quitch Of blood and c Geraint and E. 904 

I rode. Shattering all evil c's Holy Grail 477 

one good c should corrupt the world. Pass, oj Arthur 410 

' There is a c in the Orient, friends— Lover's Tale iv 230 

This c — ' Pausing here a moment, ,, 23t) 

This c steps yet further when the guest ,, 244 

Cutsom (business) See Coostom 

Here is c come your way ; Vision of Sin ()4 

Cut (s) this c is fresh ; That ten years back ; Lancelot and E. 21 

Cut (verb) c's atwain The knots that tangle Clear-headed friend 2 

they c away my tallest pines, (Enone 208 

I was c off from hope in that sad place, D. of F. Women lO.'i 

C Prejudice against the grain : Love tJtou thy land 22 

where the hedge-row c's the pathway, stood. Gardener's I). 86 

some little cloud C's off the tiery highway Enoch Arden 130 

C off the length of highway on before, ,, 673 

This hair is his : she c it off and gave it, ,, 894 

And c this epitaph above my bones ; Princess ii 207 

C the Roman boy to pieces lioddicea 66 

What is she, c from love and faith. In Mem, cxiv 1 1 

c off from the mind The bitter springs Maud I x iS 
Struck at him with his whip, and c his cheek. Marr. of Geraint 207 

es he couldn't c down a tree ! Village Wife 30 

' Lad, thou mun c oft" thy taail, ,, 64 

thou'll 'gree to c off thy taail d QQ 

to git 'im to c off 'is tajiil. ,, 74 

an' 'e wouldn't c off the taail. ,, 78 

' Goiu' to c the Sassenach whate ' Tomorrow 14 

c his bit o' turf for the tire ? ), 65 
Cut See also Clean-cut, Clear-cut 

Cuttin' betther nor c the Sassenach whate Tomorrow 94 
Cutting ("See also Cuttin') c eights that day upon the 

pond. The Epic 10 

Cycle (s) Young Nature thro' five c's ran, Two Vokes 17 

plann'd With c's of the human tale. Palace of .-irt 146 

Better fifty years of Europe than a c of Cathay. Locltsley Hall IS I 

together at her will Thro' all her c's — Lucretius 248 

But when their c is o'er, Voice and the P. 26 

lead The closing c rich in good. In Mem. cv 28 

Cycle (verb) Falls off, but c's always round. Two Voices 348 

Cycle-year Will mould him thro' the c-y Epiloyue 77 

Cygnet the swan's Is tawnier than her c's : Lancelot and E. 1185 

Cymbal people rejoice With shawms, and with c's, Dying Swan 32 

Cypress With c promenaded, Amphion 38 

Nor waves the c in the palace walk ; Princess vii 177 

watch'd awake A c in the moonlight shake, The Daisy 82 

Made c of her orange Hower, In Mem. Ixxxiv 15 

rise three dark, tall c'es,— Throe c'es. Lover's Tale i 536 

The mountain, the three c'es, the cave, n ii 109 

Break thro' the yews and c of thy grave, Ded, Poem Prin. Alice 12 

the jioplar and c unshaken by storm V. of Maeldune 15 

the palm Call to the c ' 1 alone am fair ? ' Akbar's Dream 38 

Cypress-cone c-c's That spired above the wood ; Lover's Tale ii 38 

Cyril I stood With C and with Florian, Princess i 52 

C whisper'd : ' Take me with you too.' m 81 

I stole from court With C and with Florian, >> .103 

' We of the court ' said C. ' From the court .. « 48 

'Comely, too, by all th.at's fair,' said C >) 115 

' Let mo die too,' said C, ' having seen ;> 210 



Cyril {continued) ' You are that Psyche,' C said, 
(repeat) 

Said C, ' Madam, he the wisest man 

C took the child. And held her round 

Said C : ' Pale one, blush again : 

As if to close with C's random wish : 

Hither came C, and yawning ' hard task,' 

then, climbing, C kept With Psyche, 

C, with whom the bell-mouth'd glass had wrought 

I stood With Florian, cursing C, 

And where are Psyche, C '( both are fied : 

for C, howe'er He deal in frolic, as to-night — 

Go : C told us all.' 

C met us. A little shy at first. 

To whom remorseful C, ' Yet I pray Take comfort : 

such as her ! if C spake her true, 

tiery-short was C's counter-scoff, 

and bore down a Prince, And C, one. 

C seeing it, push'd against the Prince, 

Beside lis, C, batter'd as he was, 

When C pleaded, Ida came behind 
Cyrus And what she did to C after fight. 
Czar Jack on his ale-house bench has as many lies as a C ; 



Princess ii 256, 278 

3.50 

362 

Hi 67 

101 

124 

354 

iv 155 

171 

241 

249 

«36 

44 



168 
307 
519 
533 
vi 154 
vii 78 
1)366 
Maud I iv 9 



Daale (dale) (See also Howlaby Daale) an' the d was 

all of a thaw, Owd Roil 39 

Daay (day) 'e shall stan to my dying d; North. Cobbler 95 

'e snifft up a box in „ d, Village Wife 40 

I'll tell tha some o' these d's. „ 58 

niver 'a Uked tha sa well, as I did that d. Spinster's S.'s 29 

I warrant ye soom fine d — „ 63 

Thaw thou was es soiiber es d, „ '75 

an' belt long afoor my d Owd Sod 21 
Eh ? good d ! good d ! thaw it bean't not mooch 

of a d. Church-warden, etc. 1 

I minds when i' Howlaby beck won d „ 27 

Dabbled all d with the blood Of liis own son. Princess vi 104 

Its hps in the field above are d with blood-red heath, Maud I i2 

Dabbling d in the fount of fictive tears, The Brook 93 

D a shameless hand with shameful jest, Princess Hi 314 

Daffodil {See also Daffodilly) and found The 

shining d dead, Maud I Hi 14 

On a bed of d sky, „ xxii 10 

And the sluning d dies, „ /// vi 6 

left us just before The d was blown ? Lover's Tale i 294 
in tliis roaring moon of d And crocus, Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 7 

Daffodilly That clad her hke an April d Princess ii 324 

Dagger I made my d sharp and bright. The Sisters 26 

and thrust The d thro' her side.' D. of F. Women 260 

With that gold d of thy bill The Blackbird 11 

A d, in rich sheath with jewels on it Aylmer's Field 220 

Tumbled the tawny rascal at his feet, This d with him, - „ 231 

left alone he pluck'd her d forth ,, 470 

and the d which himself Gave Edith, „ 596 

Shot sidelong d's at us. Princess ii 450 

had she fomid a d there Merlin and V. 851 

SiH, do you see this d ? Bandit's Death 5 

one day He had left his d beliiiid him. „ 12 

felt I could end myself too with the d — „ 37 

1 with this d of his — do you doubt me ? „ 42 

Dagonet D, the fool, whom Gawain in his mood Last Tournament 1 

And little D on the morrow morn, „ 240 

D replied, ' BeUke for lack of wiser company ; „ 244 

while he twangled little D stood Quiet „ 252 

And little D, skipping, ' Arthur, the King's ; „ 262 

but lean me down. Sir D, „ 273 

D with one foot poised in his hand, „ 285 

And little D mincing with his feet, „ 311 

D, turning on the ball of his foot, „ 329 

D answer'd, ' Ay, and when the laud Was freed, „ 338 

D, ' Nay, nor will: I see it and hear. „ 348 



Dagonet 



127 



Damsel 



Dagonet (rontinued) D clapt his hands and 

slirill'd, Lust Tournament 353 

Aiid down the city D danced away ; „ 359 

Dahomey boats o£ D that float upon human blood ! The Dawn 5 

Daily D and hourly, more and more. Eleimore Yl 

Daily-dwindling With d-d profits held the house; Enoch Arden 696 

Dainty Are but dainties drest again : Window. No Answer 26 

Dainty-woeful thro' the dew Of d-w sympathies. Margaret 53 

Dais I hung The royal d round. Palace of Art li2 

and Arthur sat Crown'd on the d, Com. of Arthur 258 

DaiS-thione hlie a rising sun High from the d-t — M. d' Arthur 218 

And there sat Arthur on the d-t. Holy Grail 721 

like a rising sun High from the d-t — Pass, of Arthur 386 

Daisy Touch'd by his feet the d slept. Two Voices 276 

linger'd there Till every d slept, Gardiner's D. 165 

I pluck'd a d, I gare it you. The Daisy 88 

Daisies and kingcups and honeysuckle-flowers.' City Child 10 

the d close Her crimson fringes In Mem. iTxii 11 

And left the daisies rosy. Matid I xii 24 

But I and the first d on his grave Lover's Tale i 193 

The d wiU shut to the shadow, The Wrech 38 

tiny fist Had graspt a d from your Mother's grave — The Ring 323 

hardly a d a.s yet, little friend, See, there is hardly 

a d. The Throstle 11 

Daisy Blossomed Wash'd with still rains and d b ; Circumstance 7 

Daisy-chain Made blossom-ball or d-c, Aylmer's Field 81 

He workt nie the d c — First Quarrel 13 

Dale (fyee also Daale) here are the blissful downs and d's, Sea-Fairies 22 

And long purples of the d. A Dirge 31 

And the rivulet in the flowery d May Queen 39 

thro' mountain clefts the d Was seen far inland, Lotos-Eaters 20 

She went by d, and she went by down. Lady Clare 59 

moon like a rick on fire was rising over the d. Grandmother 39 

Till over down and over d In Mem., Con. 110 

all in loops and links among the d's Lancelot and E. 166 

Beheld at noon in some delicious d Guinevere 393 

Dalliance the d and the wit, D. of F. Women 147 

Dallied But d with his golden chain, Day-Dm., Revival 31 

Dally That with the napkin d ; WiU Water. 118 

' and meets And dallies with him in the Mouth 

of Hell.' Baliti and Balan 615 

For dare we d with the sphere Epilogue 44 

Dallying In heu of idly d with the truth, Lancelot and E. 590 

Tristram, ever d with her hand. Last Tournament 626 

Dam (obstruction) The sleepy pool above the d. Miller's D. 99 

As waits a river level with the d Princess iv 473 

Dam (mother) Sent out a bitter bleating for its rf; „ 392 

Damask-work sloping of the moon-lit sward Was d-w, Arabian Nights 28 

Dame Knight and burgher, lord and d, L. of Sludott iv 43 

To have a d indoors, that trims us up, Edwin Morris 46 

no livelier than the d That whisper'd ' Asses' ears,' Princess ii 112 

Like that great d of Lapidoth she sang. „ vi 32 

When d's and heroines of the golden year „ . . 64 

behind, A train of d's : ,, vii 128 

found an ancient d in dim brocade ; Marr. of Geraint 363 

But that old d, to whom fuU tenderly „ 508 

* Yea, surely,' said the d, * And gladly „ 690 

no more avail, D, to be gentle than ungentle Geraint and E. 716 

nor lets Or d or damsel enter at his gates Balin and Balan 107 

lived there neither d nor damsel Merlin and V. 606 

Sir Valence wedded with an outland d : „ 714 

One old d Came suddenly on the Queen Lancelot and E. 729 

ever in the reading, lords and d's Wept, „ 1284 

when now the lords and d's And people, „ 1346 

with her knights and d's was Guinevere. Pelleas and E. 588 

D, damsel, each thro' worship of their Queen Last Tournament 146 

So d and damsel glitter'd at the feast „ 225 

So d and damsel cast the simple white, „ 233 

What d or damsel have ye kneei'd to last ? ' „ 550 

Damn (See also Dangtha) One truth will d me with 

the mindless mob, Romney's R. 120 

Damn'd (See also Dang'd) I am <? already by the Priest Sir J. OldcasUe 200 

ay, why not, being d beyond hope of grace ? ^ Despair 109 

contemplate The torrent of the d ' Akbar's Dream 49 

Damosel twelve small d's white as Iimocence, Last Tournament 291 



Damp (adi.) air is d, and hush'd, and close, A spirit haunts 13 

combing out her long black hair D from the river; Princess iv 277 

Damp (s) heat, hail, d, and sleet, and snow; St. S. Stylites 16 

sometimes Sucking the d's for drink, „ 77 

Damsel (See also Damosel) Sometimes a troop of 

d's glad, L. of Shalntt ii 19 

The prettiest Uttle d in the port, Enoch Arden 12 

Safe, d, as the centre of this hall. Gareth and L. 604 

' D, ye know this Order lives to crush All wrongers „ 625 

But on the d's forehead shame, „ 656 

by this entry fled The d in her wrath, ,, 675 

Mutter'd the d, ' Wherefore did the King Scorn me ? „ 737 

' D, the quest is mine. „ 745 

' D' Sir Gareth answer'd gently, „ 772 

And when the d spake contemptuously, „ 806 

wilt thou yield this d harbourage ? ' „ 834 

placed a peacock in his pride Before the d, „ 851 

left The d by the peacock in his pride, „ 870 

Whether thou wilt not with thy d back „ 881 

and calling, ' D, is this he, „ 915 

Said Gareth, * D, whether knave or knight, „ 943 

The d crying, ' WeU-stricken, kitchen-knave ! ' „ 970 

' So this d ask it of me Good — „ 974 

' D, thy charge Is an abounding pleasure „ 981 

Thy shield is mine — fareweU ; and, d, thou, „ 988 

' Fair d, you should worship me the more, „ 1022 

' Hath not the good wind, d, changed again ? ' „ 1054 
have ye slain The d's champion ? ' and the d cried, 

' No star of thine, „ 1099 

' Old, d, old and hard. Old, with the might and hreatli „ 1105 

grizzled d came, And ann'd him in old arms, „ 1114 

the d clamouring all the while, ,, ^^i'\ 

But the d said, ' I lead no longer ; „ 1156 

' D,' he said, ' you be not all to blame, „ 1171 

nor meet To fight for gentle d, he, „ 1177 

At any gentle d's waywardness. „ 1179 

Then tum'd the noble d smiling at him, ,, 1188 

The d's headlong error thro' the wood — • „ 1215 

' Nay, noble d, but that I, the son Of old King Lot „ 1230 

d, be you wise To caU him shamed, „ 1259 
wherefore, d ? tell me all you know. „ 1328 
thou thyself, with d and with dwarf, Marr. of Geraint 581 
have his horse And armour, and his d shall be ours.' Geraint and E. 63 
possess your horse And armour, and your d should 

be theirs.' „ 75 

Friend, let her eat ; the d is so faint.' „ 206 

While your good d rests, return, „ 224 

speak To your good d there who sits apart, „ 299 

found A d drooping in a comer of it. „ 611 
nor lets Or dame or d enter at his gates Balin aitd Balan 107 

Make knight or churl or cliild or d seem „ 162 

D and lover ? hear not what I hear. ,, 282 

Then to her Squire mutter'd the d ' Fools ! „ 564 

that twice a wanton d came, „ 609 

1 well heUeve this d, and the one ,, 612 
and the d bidden rise arose And stood Merlin and V. 68 
Queen Among her d's broidermg sat, „ 138 
hved there neither dame nor d then „ 606 
And set it in this d's golden hair, Lancelot and E. 205 
O d, in the light of your blue eyes ; „ 660 
And, d, for I deem you know full well „ 689 
This will I do, dead d, for your sake, „ 962 
rose And pointed to the d, and the doors. „ 1263 
had I dreamt the d would have died, „ 1305 
Ye loved me, d, surely with a love „ 1394 
D's in divers colours like the cloud Pelleas and E. 53 
And all the d's talk'd confusedly, „ 57 
' O d,' answer'd he, ' I woke from dreams ; „ 103 
her knights And all her d's too were gracious „ 122 
O d, wearing this unsunny face To him who won ,, 180 
But after, n-hen her d's, and herself, „ 186 
She that saw him cried, ' D's — „ 189 
This her d's heard, And mindful of her small „ 200 
With all her d's, he was stricken mute ; „ 251 
Up ran a score of d's to the tower ; „ 368 



Damsel 



128 



Dare 



Damsel (continued) And down tliey ran, Her d's, crying to 

tlieir lady, Pelleas and E. 376 

Froz'n by sweet sleep, four of her d's lay : ,, 433 

Dame, d, each tliro' worship of their Queen Last Tournament 146 

' Fair d's, each to him who worships each „ 207 

danie and d glitter'd at the feast Variously gay : „ 225 

So dame and d cast the simple white, „ 232 

dame or d have ye kneel'd to last ? ' „ 550 

Damsel-errant A d-e, warbling, as she rode Balin and Balan 438 

Youth, we are d's-e, and we ride, Pdleas and E. 64 

Dan that had no hkin' for D, Tomorrow 19 

An' D stood there for a minute, „ 22 

whin D chiln't come to the fore, „ 43 

Dan Chaucer V C, the first warbler, S. of F. Women 5 

Danae lies the liarth all D to the stars. Princess vii 182 

Danaid prove The Z* of a leaky vase, „ ii 340 

Dance (s) (See also Devil's-dances) echoing dOt 

reboant whirlwinds, Siipp. Confessions 96 
Yet in the whirhng d's as we went. The form, the form 5 
star that with the choral starry d Join'd not, Palace of Art 253 
Leaving the d and song, D. of F. Women 216 
men and maids Arranged a country d, Princess, Pro, 84 
d's broke and buzz'd in knots of talk ; „ _i 133 
Like one that wishes at a d to change The music — „ iv 589 
In d and song and game and jest ? In Mem. xxix 8 
And d and song and hoodnian-blind. „ Ixxviii 12 
wheels the circled d, and breaks The rocket „ xcviii 30 
No d, no motion, save alone What lightens „ cv 23 
And last the d ;— till 1 retire : _ „ Con. 105 
A dinner and then a d For the maids and marriage- 
makers, Maud I XX 34 
She is weary of d and play.' „ xxii 22 
Come liither, the d's are done, „ 54 
with d And revel and song, made merry over Death, Gareth and L. 1422 
Rush'd into d, and like wild Bacchanals Lover's Tale Hi 25 
whirling rout Led by those two rush'd into d, „ 55 
An' tlie fall of yer foot in the d Tomorrow 36 

Dance (verb) About thee breaks and d's : Madeline 30 

And the spangle d's in bight and bay, Sea-Fairies 24 

but to d and sing, be gaily drest. The form, the form 3 

for she says A fire d's before her, (Enone 264 

And make her d attendance ; Amphion 62 

And the dead begin to d. Vision of Sin 166 

1 make the netted sunbeam d The Brook 176 

But fit to flaunt, to dress, to d, to tliruin, Princess iv 519 

to d Its body, and reach its falling innocent arms „ vi 137 

let the torrent d thee down To find him in the valley ; „ vii 209 

To d with death, to beat the ground, In Mem. i 13 

Now d the lights on lawn and lea, ,, cxv 9 

Till the red man d By his red cedar-tree, Maud I xvii 17 

flickering in a grimly hght D on the mere. Gareth and L. 827 

Down upon far-off cities while they d — Merlin and V. 114 
eating dry To d without a catch, a roundelay 

To d to.' Last Tournament 250 

D to the pibroch ! — saved ! . Sef. of Lucknow 103 

Z) in a fountain of flame with her devils, Kapiolani 10 

Danced we d about the may-pole and in the 

hazel copse. May Queen, N'Y's E. 11 

Till all the tables d again. The Goose 47 

d The greensward into greener circles. Gardener's D. 133 

D into Ught, and died into the shade ; „ 203 

And madly d our hearts with joy. The Voyage 8 

the gilded ball D like a wisp : Princess, Pro. 64 

O'er it shook the woods. And d the colour, „ Hi 293 

For I that d her on my knee. In Mem., Con. 45 

Y'niol's heart D in his bosom, Marr. of Geraint 505 

and the sand d at the bottom of it. BaUn and Balan 27 

For all my blood d in me, and I knew Holy Gra il 366 
D Uke a wither'd leaf before the hall, (repeat) Last Tournament 4, 242 

And down the city Dagonet d away ; „ 359 

as d in 'er pratty blue eye ; North. Cobbler 50 

Dancer To the d's dancing in tune ; Maud I xxii 16 

When will the d's leave her alone? ,, 21 

A wreath of airy d's hand-in-hand Guinevere 261 

Dancing Tho' if, in d after Letty Hill, Edwin Morris 55 



Dancing (continued) that keeps A thousand pulses d. In Mem. cxxv 16 

To tile dancers d in tune ; Maud I xxii 16 

burst in d, and the pearls were spilt ; Merlin and V. 452 

Till the d will be over; Maud / xi 43 

d of Fairies In desolate hollows. Merlin and the G. 41 

Dandle shall we d it amorously ? Boiidicea 33 

I bore him a son, and he loved to d the child, Bandit's Death 15 

Dandled nor pretty babes To be d. Princess iv 147 

lireast tiiat fed or ami that d you, „ vi 181 

Dandy-despot What if that d-d, he, Maud I vi 42 

Dane Saxon and Nonnan and D are we. But all of 

us D's in our welcome of thee, W, to Alexandra 3 

For Saxon or D or Norman we, „ 31 

We are each all D in our welcome of thee, „ 33 

Dang'd (damned) an' be d if I iver let goa ! Village Wife 68 

Danger like of shocks, D's, and deeds, (Enone 164 

Her household fled the d. The Goose 54 

I take my part Of d on the roaring sea. Sailor Boy 22 

I see the d which you cannot see : Geraint and E. 421 

Dangled D a length of ribbon and a ring Enoch Arden 750 

when my father d the grapes, Maud I ill 

d a hundred fathom of grapes, V. of Macldune 56 

Dangling one with shatter'd fingers d lame. Last Totirnament 60 

Dangtha (damn you) Woa then, wiltha? d! N. Farmer, N.S. 40 

Daniel great Books {.see D seven and ten) Sea Dreams 152 

Danislj behind it a gray down With D barrows ; Enoch Arden 7 

Pass from the D barrow overhead ; „ 442 

Danny {See also Danny O'Roon) an' D says ' Troth, 

an' I been Dhrinkin' Tomorrow 11 

for D was not to be foun', „ 28 

For the Divil a D was there, „ 30 

' Your D,' they says, ' niver crasst over ,, 48 

Danny O'Roon (See also Danny) Molly Magee wid her 

batchelor, H O'ii— „ 10 

meet your paiirints agin an' yer D O^R afore God ,, 57 

young man D O'R wid his ould woman, „ 88 

about Molly Magee an' her D O'R, „ 92 

Dante there the world- worn i> grasp'd his song. Palace of Art 13^ 

Danube The D to the Severn gave In Mem. xix 1 

Let her great D roUing fair Enwind her isles, „ xcviii 9 

Dare why d Paths in the desert ? Supp. Confessions 78 

d to ki.ss Thy taper fingers amorously, Madeline 43 

I d not think of thee, Oriana. Oriana 93 

I d not cUe and come to thee, ,, 96 

' The doubt would rest, I d not solve. Two Voices 313 

' Y^ou will not, boy ! you d to answer thus ! Dora 26 

none of all his men D tell him Dora waited „ 76 

Then not to d to see ! Love and Duly 38 

' I will speak out, for I d not he. Lady Clare 38 

But I must go : I d not tarry,' Princess Hi 95 

' D we dream of that,' I ask'd, „ 297 

I d All these male thunderbolts : „ iv 499 

he that does the thing they d not do, „ v 160 

What d's not Ida do that she should prize ,, 174 

d not ev'n by silence sanction hes. Third of Feb. 10 

How d we keep our Christmas-eve ; In Mem. xxix 4 

Nor d she trust a larger lay, ,, xlviii 13 

And d we to this fancy give, „ liii 5 

By which we d to live or die. „ Ixxrvid 

D I say No spirit ever brake the band „ xciii 1 

That which we d invoke to bless ; ,, cxxivl 

Who can rule and d not lie. Mavd I x 66 

That I d to look her way ; „ xmll 

D I bid her abide by her word ? „ 25 

Who d's foreshadow for an only son Dcd. of Idylls 29 

not once d to look him in the face.' Gareth and L. 782 

1 am the cause, because I d not speak Marr. of Geraint 89 

yet not d to tell him what I think, „ 105 

How should I d obey him to his liann ? Geraint and E. 136 

Not d to watch the combat, „ 154 

Nor did I care or d to speak with you, „ 871 

' What d the full-fed liars say of me ? Merlin and V. 692 

And no man there will d to mock at me ; Lancelot and E. 1053 
What rights are his that d not strike for them ? Last Tournament 527 

how d I call him mine ? Guinevere 617 



Dare 



12& 



Darken 



Dare (cnntimicd) They swore that he d not rob the mail, Rizpah 30 

names who d For that sweet mother laud Tiresias 122 

but if thou d — Thou, one of these, „ 133 

would d Hell-heat or Arctic cold, Ancient Sage 115 
I d without your leave to head Pro. to Gen. Uamley 19 

For d we dally with the sphere Epilogue 44 

Mother, d you kill your child ? Forlorn 37 

crying ' I d her, let Peelfe avenge herseK ' ! Kapiolani 33 

Daied ' He d not tarry,' men will say, Two Voices 101 

But when at last I i to speak, Miller's D. 120 

I had not d to flow In these words toward you, To J. S. 6 

my word was law, and yet you d To slight it. Dora 98 

Yet d not stir to do it, Aijlmer's Field 806 

d To leap the rotten pales of prejudice, Princess ii 141 

You that have d to break our boimd, „ iv 539 

sorrowing in a pause I d not break ; „ vii 249 

D not to glance at her good mother's face, Marr. of Gcraini 766 

Nor d to waste a perilous pity on him : Geraint and E. 525 

she thought, ' He had not d to do it, ,, 720 

' They d me to do it,' he said, Rizpah 24 

' The fanner d me to do it,' he said ; ,, 26 

But they d not touch us again. The Revenge 72 

d her with one little ship and his English few; ,, 107 

you have d Somewhat perhaps in coming? Cnlumbus 242 

and flung the berries, and d the Goddess, Kapiolani 6 

Darest Who scarcely d to inquire. In Mem. iv 7 

How d thou, if lover, push me even In fancy Last Tournament 638 

Daring But now it were too d. Guinevere 654 

Not d yet to glance at Lionel, Lover's Tale iv 309 
Dark (See also Derk, Dewy-dark) In the d wo 

must he. All Things wiU Die 22 

drive Thro' utter d a full-sail'd skiff, Supp. Confessions 95 

I am void, D, formless, „ 121 

When tluckest d did trance the sky, Mariana 18 

Which upon the d afloat, The Owl ii 3 

level lake with diamond-plots Of d and bright. Arabian Nights 86 

twisted silvers look'd to shame The hollow-vaulted d, „ 126 

Or dimple in the d of rushy coves. Ode to Memory 60 

thro' the wreaths of floating d upcurl'd, The Poet 35 

All within is d as night : Deserted House 5 

Ere the light on d was growing, Oriana 10 

Remaining betwixt d and bright : Margaret 28 

.shoot into the d Arrows of lightnings. To J. M. K. 14 

If I make d my countenance. Two Voices 53 

' If all be d, vague voice,' I said, „ 265 

seem'd all d and red — a tract of sand. Palace of Art 65 

moon was setting, and the d was over all ; May Queen, Con. 26 

brides of ancient song Peopled the hollow d, D. of F. Women 18 

Mom broaden'd on the borders of the d, ,, 265 

The unnetted black-hearts ripen d. The Blackbird 7 

Shot on the sudden into d. To J. S. 28 

And round them sea and air are d Love thou thy land 63 

A length of bright horizon rimm'd the d. Gardener's D. 181 

the sun fell, and all the land was d. (repeat) Dora 79, 109 

all the varied changes of the d, Edwin Morris 36 

Till now the d was worn, Love and Duty 71 

spirit deeply dawning in the d of hazel eyes — ■ Locksley Hall 28 
' Love, if thy tresses be so d, How d those hidden 

eyes mast be ! ' Day-Dm., Arrival 31 

The twilight died into the d. „ Depart. 24 

As these white robes are soil'd and d, St Agnes Eve 13 

I float till all is d. Sir Galahad 40 

But o'er the d a glory spreads, „ 55 

With wakes of fire we tore the d ; The Voyage 52 

And d and true and tender is tlie North. Princess iv 98 

I dread His wildness, and the chances of the (/.' „ 244 

Slipt roimd and in the d invested you, „ 404 

That glitter burnish'd by the frosty d; i> " 261 

little seed they laugh'd at in the d, „ vi 34 

like night and evening niixt Their d and gray, „ 132 

And watche-s in the dead, the d, „ vii 103 

D in its funeral fold. Ode oh Well. 57 

D is the world to thee : High. Pantheism 7 

My will is bondsman to the d ; In Mem. iv 2 

And all the place is d, and all The chambers „ viii 7 



Dark (continued) For all is d where thou art not. In Mem. viii 12 

baUny drops in summer d Slide from the bosom „ xvii 15 

Thy marble bright in d appears, „ Ixvii 5 

Inunantled in ambrosial d, ,, Ixxxix 14 

A shade falls on us hke the d „ Con. 93 

For the drift of the Maker is d, Maud I iv 43 

Thro' the Uvelong hours of the d „ vi 17 

Then returns the d With no more hope of hght. „ ix 15 
For d my mother was in eyes and hair. And d 
in hair and eyes am I ; and d Was Gorlojs, 

yea and d was Other too. Com. of .irthur 327 

And tho' she lay d in the pool, she knew Marr. of Geraint 657 

All round her prest the d, Baiin and lialan 262 

D my doom was here, and d It will be there. „ 623 

D in the glass of some presageful mood. Merlin and V. 295 

the court, the King, d in your light, „ 875 

Arthur to the banquet, d in mood, Lancelot and E. 564 

Was I too d a prophet when I said Holy Grail 889 

Sprang from the door into the d. Pelleas and E. 603 

d in the golden grove Appearing, Last Tournament 379 
The night was d ; the true star set. Isolt ! Tho 

name was ruler of the d — Isolt ? „ 605 

Mark's way to steal behind one in tho d — „ 618 
That here in utter d I swoon'd away, And woke 

again in utter d, and cried, „ 622 

Out of the d, just as the lips had toueh'd, „ 752 

look'd and saw The great Queen's bower was d, — „ 758 

so late ! and d the night and chill ! Guinevere 168 

so late ! and d and cluU the night ! ,,174 

FeU into dast, and crumbled in the d — Lover's Tale i 95 

in the d of mine Is traced with flame. „ 297 

We past from Ught to d. „ 516 

All thro' the Uvelong hours of utter d, „ 810 

spray wind-driven Far thro' the dizzy d. „ ii 199 

Doivn welter'd thro' the d ever and ever. „ 208 

the nightingale's hynm in the d. First Quarrel 34 

call'd in the d to me year after year — Rizpah 47 

I have been with God in the dr— „ 79 

he used but to call in the d, „ 83 
1 came on lake Llanberris in the d, Sisters (E. and E.) 95 

D thro' the smoke and the sulphur Def. of Lucknow 33 

D with the smoke of human sacrifice, Sir J. Oldcastle 84 

Breakmg with laughter from the d; De Prof., Two G. 18 
I cannot laud this hfe, it looks so d: To W. H. Brookfield 12 

sister of the sun Would climb from out the d, Tiresias 31 

till mine grew d For ever, ,, 47 

in the d of his wonderful eyes. The Wreck 55 

thy world Might vanish like thy shadow in the d. Ancient Sage 52 

When all is d as night.' „ 170 
the world is d with griefs and graves, So d that 

men cry out against the Heavens. „ 171 

an' thin wint into the d. Tomorrow 22 

Bright and D have sworn that I, Demeter and P. 96 
Voices of the day Are heard across the Voices of the d. The Ring 40 

but one was fair. And one was d, „ 161 

one betwixt the d and light had seen Her, „ 414 

Stark and d in his funeral fire. To Master of B. 20 

dead cords that ran V thro' the mist. Death of OS none 11 
festal hour D with tho blood of man who 

murder'd man. St. Tdemachus 80 

Thro' a dream of the d ? The Dreamer 16 

D no more with hmnan hatreds Faith 8 

Must my day be d by reason, God and the Univ. 2 

And after that the d ! Crossing the Bar 10 

Dark-blue D-b the deep sphere overhead, Arabian Nights 89 

Hateful is the d-b sky. Vaulted o'er the d-b sea. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 39 

and the d-b clematis, clmig, V. of Maeldune 39 

Dark-brow'd Z)-6 sophist, come not anear ; Poet's Mind S 

Dark-dawning For my d-d youth, Darken'd watchiiig Aland I xix 7 

Darken the days d romid me, and the yeare, M. d' Arthur 237 

And never more d my doors again.' Dora 32 

shores that d with the gathering wolf, Aylmcr's Field 767 

face Would d, as he cursed his credulousness. Sea Dreams 13 

And sorrow d's handet and haU. Ode on Well. 7 

it brightens and d's down on the plain. Window. On the Hill 2 



Darken 



130 



Darling 



Window. On the Bill 18 

In Mem. cvii 14 

Maud I xi9 

„ III via 

Balin and Balan 625 

Merlin and V. 931 



Darken {coniimud) d^s and brightens like my hope, 
And it d's and brightens and d's like my 
fear, 
drifts that pass To d on the rolling brine 
Not close and d above me 
The' many a light shall d, 
X would not mine again should d thine, 
May yon just heaven, that d's o'er me, 

flash of youth, would d down To rise hereafter Lancelot and £.1318 
o'er the plain that then began To d under Camelot ; Holy Grail 218 

deed seem'd to be done in vain, Z) ; ,, 275 

the days d round me, and the years, Pass, of Arthur 405 

And why was I to d their pure love. Lover's Tale i 727 

into my heart, and begun to d my eyes. Rizpah 16 

as I saw the white sail run. And d, The Flight 40 

lost in the gloom of doubts that d the schools ; Fastness 11 

Storm in the South that d's the day ! Biflemen form! 2 
His shadow d's earth : D. of the Duke of C. 13 

Darken'd {flee also Derken'd, Self-darken'd) And 

her eyes were d wholly, L. of Shahii iv 31 

And all the casement d there. Miller's D. 128 

pines That d all the northward of her Hall. Aylmer's Field 415 

all the sails were d in the west. Sea Dreams 39 

You stood in your own light and d mine. Princess iv 314 

And d sanctities with song.' In Mem. xxxvii 24 

And life is fl! in the brain. „ exxi 8 

D watching a mother decline Maud I xix 8 

He had d into a frown, „ 63 

And d from the high light in his eyes, Marr. of Geraint 100 

Till his eye d and his hehnet wagg'd ; Geraint and E. 505 

So when his moods were d, court and King Balin and Balan 235 

Thy curse, and d all thy day ; ,, 620 

his face Z>, as I have seen it more than once, Holy Grail 273 

D the common path : Pelleas and E. 550 

when the outer hghts are d thus, Lover's Tale i 35 

Because my own was d? „ 729 

And all my lite was d, The Flight 39 

The landskip d, The melody deaden'd, Merlin and the G. 31 

' what has d thee to-night ? ' Akbar's Dream 2 

d with doubts of a Faith that saves, Tlie Dreamer 11 

Darkening d thine own To thine ohti likeness ; Aylmer's Field 6TS 

swarms of men D her female field : Princess vii 34 

And d the dark graves of men,^ In Mem. xxxix 9 

shadow of His loss drew like eclipse, D the world. Ded. of Idylls 15 

world-old yew-tree, d half The cloisters. Holy Grail 13 

D the wreaths of all that would advance. To J 'ictor Hugo 5 

And, d in the Ught, Ancient Sage Ibl 

Darker Your hair is d, and your eyes Margaret 49 

made those eyes D than darkest pansies, Gardener's D. 27 

loneUer, d, earthlier for my loss. Aylmer's Field 750 

loved to make men d than they are, Merlin and V. 876 

Dark-eyed She was dark-haired, (J-e : Lover's Tale iTi 

Dark-green spread his d-g layers of shade. Gardener's D. 116 

Dark-hair'd She was d-h, dark-eyed : Lover's Tale i 74 

Darkling name Went wandering somewhere (i in his 

mind. I^st Tournament 457 

Darkness something in the d draws His forehead 

earthward, Supp. Confessions 167 

something which possess'd The d of the world, Arabian Nights 72 

and lashes like to rays Of d, „ _ 137 

All night long on d blmd. Adeline H 

When in the d over me The four-handed mole My life is fidl 11 

Why inch by inch to d crawl ? Two Voices 200 

And d in the village yew. „ 273 

on her threshold lie Howling in outer d. To , With Pal. of Art 16 

Gross d of the inner sepulchre D. of F. Women 67 

Had wink'd and threaten'd d, M. d'Arthur, Ep. 2 

I would I were The pilot of the d AwUey Court 72 

shake the d from their loosen'd manes, Tithonus 41 

were shrivell'd into d in his head, _ Godim 70 

Beyond the d and the cataract, Vision of Sin 49 

as they kLss'd each other In d, Aylmer's Field 431 

worshipt their own d in the Highest ? „ 643 

May Pharaoh's d, folds as dense „ 771 

and 1 was heaved upon it In d : Sea Dreams 93 



Darkness (continued) Muses' heads were touch'd Above 

the d Princess Hi 22 

d closed me ; and I fell. „ v 542 

So much the gathering d charm'd : „ Con. 107 

There I heard them in the d, Boadicea 36 

So they chanted in the d, „ 46 

A beam in d: let it grow. In Mem., Pro. 24 

Let d keep her raven gloss : „ i 10 

KI.se earth is d at the core, „ xxxiv 3 

drop head-foremost in the jaws Of vacant d „ 16 

That slope thro' d up to God, ,, h 16 

How blanch'd with a must 1 grow ! ,, Ixi 8 

Death has made His d beautiful with thee. „ Ixxiv 12 

matin songs, that woke The d of our planet, „ Ixxvi 10 

which makes the d antl the light, „ xcvi 19 

But in the d and the cloud, „ 21 

A treble d. Evil haunts The birth, „ xcviii 13 

Ring out the d of the land, „ cvi 31 

The Power in d whom we guess ; „ cxxiv 4 

out of d came the hands That reach thro' nature, ,, 23 

over whom thy d must have spread Maud I xviii 25 

many a d into the light shall leap, „ /// vi 46 

Swept bellowing thro' the d on to dawn, Gareth and L. Yll 

would she make My d blackness ? Balin and Balan 193 

mark'd not on his right a cavern-chasm Yawn over d, „ 313 

And lost itself in d, till she cried — „ 514 

He walk'd with dreams and d, Merlin and V. 190 

And counterchanged with d? „ 466 

Approaching thro' the d, call'd ; Lancelot and E. 1000 

After the day of d, when the dead Holy Grail 49 

and lying bounden there Ind „ 677 

d falling, sought A priory not far ofi, Pelleas and E. 213 

their own d, throng'd into the moon. „ 458 

She made her face a d from the King : Guinevere 417 

And in the d o'er her fallen head, „ 583 

forego The d of that battle in the West, To the Queen ii 65 

far on within its imnost halls. The home of d ; Lover's Tale i 524 

and the d of the grave, The d of the grave and utter night, „ 597 

And vex them with my d? „ 732 

in the end. Opening on d, „ ii 125 

so those fair eyes Shone on my d, „ 158 

Seem'd stepping out of d with a smile. „ iv 220 

What end but d could ensue from this Sisters (E. and E.) 175 
bleat of a lamb in the storm and the d without ; In the Child. Hasp. 64 



Bugles and drums in the d, 
he past aw'ay From the d of life — 
world of sight, that hves Behind this d. 
Stood 'out before a d, crying, 
not to plimge Thy torch of lite in d, 
and the master gone. Gone into d, 
fountain pour'd From d into daylight. 
Who knows but that the d is in man ? 
and forget The d of the pall.' 
If utter d closed the day, my son^ 
Crown'd with sunUglit — over d — 
Flare from Tel-el-Kehir Thro' d, 
and griefs, and deaths. Were utter d — 
Are there spectres moving in the d ? 
the d Daivns into the Jubilee of the Ages, 
bird that flies AU night across the d, 
follo^ving out A league of labyrinthine d, 
and for evennore The Bride of D.' 
Then He, the brother of this D, 
Clouds and d Closed upon Camelot; 
F'or out of the d Silent and slowly 
bubble bursts above the abyss Of D, 
Dark-purple lying in d-p spheres of sea. 
Dark-splendid the face before her lived, D-s, 
Darlin' wid a heart and a half, me d. 



Def. of Luckn/)w 76 

ToPrin.F.ofH.2 

Tiresias 52 

„ 115 

„ 159 

„ 202 

Ancient Sage 8 

„ 173 

„ 198 

„ 199 

Locksley II., Sixty 92 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 29 

Prin. Beatrice 3 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 67 

70 

Demeter and P. 2 

82 

•„ 100 

116 

Merlin and the G. 75 

81 

Romney's M. 53 

Locksley Hall 164 

Lancelot and E. 338 

Tomorrow 39 



Darling {See also Darlin') The d of my manhood, and, 

alas ! Gardener's D. 278 

how pale she had look'd D, to-night ! Aylmer's Field 380 

Seventy years ago, my d, (repeat) Grandmother 24, 56 

* Me, not my d, no ! ' The Victim 68 

Her feet, my d, on the dead ; In Mem., Con. 50 



Darling 



131 



Daughter 



Darling {continued) the moon-faced d of aU, — 
You are not her d. 
and render All homage to his own rf, 
But shall it ? answer, d, answer, no. 
Then the great knight, the d of the court, 
our orphan, our d, our meek little maid ; 
not a mother's heart, when I left my d alone.' 
All very weU just now to be calling me d 

Damel And on my clay her d grow ; 

Damley There is D bridge. It has more ivy ; 
Then crost the common into D chase 

Dart (s) with their fires Love tipt his keenest d's ; 
Brandishing in her hand a d 
Madly dash'd the d's together, 
Clash the d^s and on the buckler 
ilying now Pierced by a poison'd d. 



Maud I i 72 

„ xii 33 

„ XX 49 

Merlin and V. 39T 

Lancelot and E. 2(il 

In the Child. Ilosi>. 28 

The Wreck 97 

Charity 7 

My life is full 22 

The Brook 36 

„ 132 

D.ofF. Women in 

Boiidicea 71 

„ 74 

„ 79 

Death of (Enone 34 



Dart (verb) forward d again, and play About the prow, In Metn. xii 17 

Darted thro' his manful breast d the pang Marr. of Geraint 121 

Darter (daughter) the Squire an' 'is d's an' me, Village Wife 7 

talkt o' my d es died o' the fever at fall: „ 10 

ivry d o' Squire's hed her awn ridin-erse „ 35 

niver hed none of 'erd's 'ere ; „ 54 

'Er an' 'er blessed d — „ 60 
Then 'c married a great Yerl's d, Charch-warden, etc. 20 

Dash D them anew together at her will Lucretius 247 

birds on the light D themselves dead. Princess iv 496 

Waves on a chamond shingle d. The Islet 16 

d the brains of the httle one out, Boiidicea 68 

and d myself down and die Maud / i 54 

upon all things base, and d them dead, Gareth and L. 23 

each at either d from either end — „ 535 

To d against mine enemy and to wm. „ 1355 

D back that ocean with a pier, Mechanophilus 5 

Dash'd (rushed) D downward in a cataract. Day-Dm., Revival 16 

Again we d into the dawn ! The Voyage 24 

d Into the chronicle of a deedful day, Aylmer's Field 195 

uttering a dry shriek, I> on Geraint, Geraint and E. 462 

But, mad for strange adventure, d away, Balin and Balan 289 
' he d across me — mad. And maddenuig what ho rode ; Holy Grail 641 
Pelleas overthrew them as they d Against iiim one 

by one ; Pelleas and E. 221 

d up alone Thro' the great gray slope Heavy Brigade 16 

Dash'd (flung, hurled) As d about the ch-unken leaves Amphion 55 

I) together in blinding dew : Vision of ISin 42 

grief Bore down in flood, and d his angry heart Aylmer's Field 633 
or into rhythm have d The passion of the prophetess ; Princess iv 139 

and d Unopen'd at her feet : „ 470 

roll The torrents, d to the vale : „ v 350 

Then came a postscript d across the rest. „ 424 

D on every rocky square Their surging charges Ode on Well. 125 

Roll as a ground-sweU d on the strand, W. to Alexandra 23 

And wildly d on tower and tree In Mem. xv 7 
Christless foe of thine as ever d Horse against 

hoise ; Balin and Balan 97 

He d the pummel at the foremost face, „ 402 

with violence The sword was d from out my hand, Holy Grail 826 
Isolt of Britain d Before Isolt Last Tournament 588 

and d himself Into the dizzy depth below. Lover's Tale i 380 

and d herself Dead in her rage : Tiresias 152 

And d half dead on barren sands. The Ring 309 

Into the flame-billow d the berries, Kapiolani 33 

Dash'd (struck) Madly d the darts together, Boiidicea 74 

He d the rowel into his horse, Pelleas and E. 486 

sudden tire from Heaven had d him dead, Happy 83 

Dash'd (broke) we d Your cities into shards with 

catapults, Princess v 137 

Dash'd (bespattered) his greaves and cmsses d with drops 

O! onset ; M. d' Arthur 215 

And where it d the reddening meadow, Lucretius 49 

d with death He reddens what he kisses : • Princess v 164 

d with wandering isles of night. In Mem. xxiv 4 

That life is d with flecks of sin. „ Hi 14 

Deep tuHps d with liery dew, „ Ixxxiii 11 

his greaves and cuisses d with drops Of onset; Pass, of Arthur 383 

Dashing d down on a tall wayside flower, Guinevere 253 



Dashing (contiyiued) D the fires and the shadows of 

dawn V. of Maeldune 99 

the bolt of war d down upon cities The Dawn 8 

Date but when his d Doubled her omi, Aylmer's Field 80 

Beyond the common d of death — The Ring 108 

Dating d, many a year ago. Has hit on this, Tu E. Fitzgerald 49 

Daughter (See also Darter) His httle d, whose sweet 

face He kiss'd, Two Voices 253 

It is the miller's d. Miller's D. 169 

I am the <i of a River-God, CEnone 38 

We were two d's of one race : The Sisters 1 

The dot a, hundred Earls, L. C. V. de Vere 7 

A d ol the gods, divmely tall, D. of F. Women 87 

The d of the warrior Gileadite, „ 197 
Eustace from the city went To see the Gardener's D ; Gardener's D. 3 

Go and see The Gardener's (i : ,, '30 

Who had not heard Of Rose, the Gardener's d? „ 52 

.'^ The d's of the year. One after one, „ 200 

She is my brother's d : Dora 17 

for his sake I bred His d Dora : „ 20 

woo'd and wed A labourer's d, Mary Morrison. „ 40 

dot a cottager, Out of her sphere. Walk, to the Mail 59 

■' Cry, like the d'i of the horseleech, ' Give, Golden Year 12 

preaching down a d's heart; Locksley Hall 94 

' The old Earl's d died at my breast ; Lady Clare 25 

With children ; first a d. Enoch Arden 84 

evermore the d prest upon her To wed the man „ 483 

teU my d Aimie, whom I saw So like her mother, „ 882 

Ad ot our meadows, yet not coarse ; The Brook 69 

And how it was the thing his d wish'd, „ 140 

sons of men D's of God ; Aylmer's Field 45 

AveriU walk So freely with his d? „ 270 

Pale as the Jephtha's d, „ 280 

He never yet had set his d forth „ 347 

Grossly contriving their dear d's good — „ 781 

devising their own d's death ! „ 783 

where the two contrived their d's good, „ 848 

knowledge, so my d held. Was all in all : Princess i 135 

His d and his housemaid were the boys : „ 190 

turning round we saw The Lady Blanche's d „ ii 321 

d's of the plough, stronger than men, „ iv 278 

A Niobean d, one arm out, „ 371 

' Fair d, when we sent the Prince your way „ 398 

^ Then those eight mighty d's of the plough ,, 550 

I would he had our d: „ v 214 

vainher than a hen To her false d's in the pool ; „ 329 

those eight d's of the plough Came „ 339 

Sea-kings' d from over the sea, W. to Alexandra 1 

The sea-kings' d as happy as fair, ,, 26 

Y'^eU'd and shriek'd between her d's, (repeat) Boiidicea 6, 72 

he loved A rf of our house ; In Mem.j Con. 7 

love of aU Thy d's cherish Thee, Ded. of Idylls 53 

Had one fair 5, and none other child ; Co7n. of Arthur 2 

Give me thy d Guinevere to wife.' „ 139 

Give my one d saving to a king, „ 143 

And d's had she borne him, — „ 189 

' D of Gorlois and Y'gerne am I ; ' „ 316 

Then at his caU, ' O d's of the Dawn, Gareth and L. 923 

were she the d of a king, Marr. of Geraint 229 

The voice of Enid, Y'niol's d, rang Clear „ 327 

fair Enid, all in faded silk. Her d. „ 367 

after, tum'd her d round, and said, ,, 740 

I doubted whether d's tenderness, Or easy nature, „ 797 

behind them stept the lily maid Elaine, his d : Lancelot and E. 177 

But I, my sons, and little d fled „ 276 ' 

D, I know not what you call the highest ; „ 1080 
Isolt, the d of the King ? Last Tournament 397 
The mother fell about the d's neck, Sister's (B. and E.) 154 

told the living d with what love „ 253 
England's England-loving d — thou Ded, Poem Prin. Alice 15 

He saw not his d — he blest her : To Prin. F. of H. 3 

d yield her life, heart, soul to one — The Flight 28 
hold the Present fatal d of the Past, Locksley H., Sixty 105 

Her maiden d's marriage ; Prin. Beatrice 10 

True d, whose all-faithful, filial eyes „ 13 



Daughter 



132 



Day 



Daughter (continued) D of the seed of Cain, Forlorn 39 

You L-Iaspt our infant d, Sonmey^s R. 77 

David King D call'd the heavens a hide, Columbus 47 

Daw And haunted by the wrangling d ; In Mem. c 12 

And all the windy clamour of the d*s Geraint and E. 255 

the d's flew out of the Towers V. of Maeldune 109 

Dawes (Jocky) See Jocky Dawes 

DaWD (s) (See also Summer-dawn) When the breeze 

of a joyful d blew free, Arabian Nights 1 
Thou dewy d of memory, (repeat) Ode to Memory 7, 45, 12-4: 

dew-mipearled winds of d have kissM, „ 14 

Vast images in glinunering d. Two Voices 305 

white-breasted hke a star Fronting the d he moved ; CEnone 58 

The tearful glinmier of the languid d D. of F. Women 74 

crasted bird That claps his wings at d. „ 180 
With that sharp somid the white d's creeping 

beams, „ 261 

He will not see the d of day. D. of the 0. Year 11 
A bridal d of thunder-peals. Love tltou thy land 51 

hull Look'd one black dot against the verge of d, M. d' Arthur 271 

The lasty bird takes every hour for d: „ Ef. 11 

till on to d^ when di-eanis Begin to feel the truth „ 18 

light of London flaring like a dreary d ; Locksley Hall 114 

A^ain we da-sh'd into the d ! The Voyage 24 
God made himself an awful rose of rf, (repeat) Vision of Sin 50, 224 

when the d of rosy childhood past, Eiioch Arden 37 

Faint as a figure seen in early d „ 357 

the chill November d's and dewy-glooming downs, ,, 610 

since the mate had seen at early d ,, 631 

follow Such dear familiarities of d? Aylmer's Field 131 

as d Aroused the black republic on his ebns, ,, 528 

I gave the letter to be sent with d ; Princess i 245 

However then commenced the (Z : ,, ii 138 

sad and strange as in dark summer d's ,, iv 49 

at eve and d With Ida, Ida, Ida, rang the woods ; „ 432 

He rose at d and, fired with hope. Sailor Boy 1 
Green-rushing from the rosy thrones of d ! 

(repeat) Voice and the P. 4, 40 

Fist by their cars, waited the golden d. Spec, of Iliad. 22 

Li that deep d behind the tomb. In Mem. xlvi 6 

Thy tablet gliimners to the d. „ Ixvii 16 

Risest thou thus, dim d, ,, Ixxii 1 

said ' The rf, the d,' and died away; „ xc^ 61 

Risest thou thus, dim d, again, „ xcix 1 

A light-blue lane of early d, „ cxix 7 

And thither I climb'd at d And stood Maud I xiv 5 

Now and then in the dim-gray d ; ,, 32 

They sigh'd for the d and thee. „ xxii 52 

d of Eden bright over earth and sky, „ // i 8 
In the shuddering d, behold, „ iv 52 
Voice in the rich d of an ampler day — Ded. of Idylls 36 
Swept bellowing thro' the darkness on to d, Gareth and L. 177 
honour shinmg like the dewy star Of d, „ 330 
How once the wandering forester at d, „ 498 
Will there be d in West and eve in East ? „ 712 
Then at his call, ' O daughters of the Z>, „ 923 
In the half-light— thro' the dim rf— „ 1384 
As the gray d stole o'er the de\vy world, Geraint and E. 385 
with the d a.scending lets the day Strike „ 692 
one fair d. The light-wing'd spirit Balin and Bcdan 20 
thou rememberest well — one smiuner d — „ 505 
passing one, at the high peep of d. Merlin and V. 560 
the high d piercing the royal rose „ 739 
woke with d, and past Down thro' the dim rich 

city Lancelot and E. 846 

the blood-red light of d Flared on her face, „ 1025 

1 touch'd The chapel-doors at d I know ; Holy Grail 536 
her bloom A rosy d kindled in stainless heavens, Pelteas and E. 72 
Glanced from the rosy forehead of the d. ,, 502 
Pure on the virgin forehead of the d\' ,, 505 
hull Look'd one black dot against the verge of d. Pass, of Arthur 439 
stiUness of the dead world's winter d Amazed him, „ 442 
Then from the d it secm'd there came, ,, 457 
kindled from within As 'twere with d. Lover's Tale i 74 
oppos-itc The flush and d of youth, „ 189 



Dawn (s) (continued) at d from the cloud glitter'd o'er us V. of Maeldune 84 

and the sunbright hand of the rf, „ 92 

I*ashmg the fires antl the shadows of d „ 99 

Waste d of multitudinous-eddyhig light — Le Prof., Two G. 4 

mothers w'ith their babblers of the rf, Tiresias 103 
And we tum'd to the growing d, we had hoped for a d indeed, Despair 22 

Hoped tor a d and it came, „ 27 

see The high-heaven d of more than mortal day Ancient Sage 284 
light the glimmer of the d ? Locksley H., SLcty 229 

Smi of d That brightens thro' the Mother's Prin. Beatrice 3 

Virgil who would write ten lines, they say. At d. Poets and their B. 3 

at d Falls on the threshold of her native land, Demeter and P. 2 

the reaper in the gleam of d Will see me ,, 123 

Are calling to each other thro' a d The King 37 

in the gleam of those mid-smiuner d's, „ 183 

Li the night, and nigh the d. Forlorn 83 
A whisper from his d of life ? a breath From some 

fair d beyond Far-far-away 10 

Her husband hi the flush of youth and d. Death ofCEnone 17 

d Struck from him his own shadow on to Rome. St. Telenuichus 32 

and it laugh'd like a d in May. Bandit's Death 20 

slept. Ay, till d stole into the cave, ,, 31 

Red of the D'. (repeat) The Dawn 1, 6, 21 

i> not Day! (repeat) „ 11,16 

Dawn (verb) let your blue eyes d Upon me Margaret 67 

such a one As d's but once a season. Lover's Tale i 300 

Than our poor twilight d on earth — Tiresias 206 

That d's behind the grave. Epilogue 78 
darkness D's into the Jubilee of the Ages. On Jub. Q. Victoria 71 

Dawn'd D somethne thro' the doorway ? Aylmer's Field 685 

twilight d ; and mom by morn the lark Princess vii 45 
Had ? ha.s it come ? It has only d. In the Child. Hasp. 23 

One from the Smirise D on His people, Kapiolani 25 
Dawning (part.) (See also Dark-dawning) clear 

Delight, the infant's d year. Supp. Confessions 67 

All the spirit deeply d hi the dark Locksley Hall 28 

he saw Death d on hun, and the close of all. Enoch Arden 832 

Dawning (S) thro' that d gleam'd a kindUer hope „ 833 

A oiy from out the d of my life. Com. of Arthur 333 

All hi a fiery d wild with \vind Lancelot and E. 1020 

days Of dewy d and the amber eves Lover's Tale i 52 

brought out a broad sky Of d over — Columbus 78 

Long before the d. Forlorn 54 
Day (See also After-days, Birth-day, Christmas Day, 

Daay, Death-day, Easterday, Gaudy-day, Jidge- 

ment Day, Judgment Daay, Judgment Day, 

Marriage Day, Mid-day, Middle-day, Nine-days', 

One-day-seen, To-daay, To-day, Yisther-day) 

As noble till the latest d ! To the Queen 22 

a world of peace And conlidcnce, d after d ; Supp. Confessions 30 

They comfort him by night and d; ,,45 

She only said, ' The d is dreary, Mariana 33 

AU d withm the dreamy house, „ 61 

the d Was slopmg toward his western bower. „ 79 

Wears all d a fainter tone. The Owl ii 7 
Flmging the gloom of yesternight On the white d ; Ode to Memory 10 

the prime labour of thine early d's : „ 94 

All d ami all night it is ever drawn Poet's Mind 28 

D and night to the billow the fomitain calls : Sea-Fairies 9 

We will shig to you all the d: „ 20 

It was the middle of the d. Dying Swan 8 

Now is done thy long d's work ; A Dirge 1 

How could I look upon the d ? Oriana 59 

1 would sit and suig the whole of the d ; The Merman 9 

I would sing to myself the whole of the d ; Tlte Mermaid 10 

Lookmg at the set of d, Adeline 17 

LuU'd echoes of laborious d Come to you, Margaret 29 

And gave you on your natal d. ,, 42 

all d long you sit between Joy and woe, „ 63 

delight of frolic flight, by d or night, Rosalind 47 

My life is full of weary d's. My life is full 1 

Come only, when the "d's are still, „ 23 

Theee she weaves by night and d L. of SItalott ii 1 

And at the closing of the d ,, iv 15 

Dut d increased from heat to heat, Mariana in the S. 39 



Day 



133 



Day 



Day (continued) But sometimes in the falling d Mnriana in the S. 73 

From heat to heat the d decreaseri, „ 78 
' The d to night,' she made her moan, ' The d to 

night, the night to mom, And d and night I 

am left alone ,, 81 

Would sweep the tracts of d and night. Two Voices 69 

How grows tlie d of human power ?' „ 78 

One hope that wami'd me in the d's „ 122 

In d's that never come again. „ 324 

Whose troubles number with his d's : ,, 330 

That we may die the self-same d. Miller's D. 24 

Flush'd lilce the coming of the d ; „ 132 

song I gave you, Alice, on the d When, arm in arm, „ 162 

For hid in ringlets d and night, „ 173 

And all d long to fall and rise „ 182 

The d, when in the chestnut shade I found „ 201 

wheresoe'er I am by night and d, (Enone 267 

And, while d sanli or mounted higher. Palace of Art. 46 

Thro' which the livelong d my soul did pa-ss, „ 55 

yoimg night divine Crown'd dying d with stars, „ 184 
Of all the glad New-year, mother, the maddest 

merriest d ; May Queen 3 

call me loud when the d begins to break : ,,10 

many a bolder lad 'ill woo me any summer d, ,,23 

drop of rain the whole of the livelong d, „ 35 

To-morrow 'ill be of all the year the maddest merriest d, „ 43 
we had a merry d; May Queen, N.Y's. E. 9 

I long to see a flower so before the d I die. „ 16 
Good-night, sweet mother : call me before 

the d is bom. „ 49 

ere this d is done The voice, that now is speaking, „ Con. .53 
All its allotted length of d's, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 35 

Eating the Lotos d by d, „ 60 

All d the wind breathes low with mellower tone : „ 102 

eyes of anger'd Eleanor Do hunt me, d and night.' D. of F. Women 256 

He will not see the dawn of d. D. of the O. Tear 11 
Make bright our d's and light our dreams, Of old sat Freedom 22 

From those, not blind, who wait for d. Love tJwu thy land 1.5 

cutting eights that d upon the pond, The Epic 10 

Looks freshest in the fashion of the d: „ 32 

So all d long the noise of battle roU'd M. d'Arihur 1 

tlie halls Of Camelot, as in the d's that were. „ 21 

In those old d's, one summer noon, „ 29 

And the d's darken roimd me, and the years, „ 237 

Rise like a fountain for me night and d. ,, 249 

Begin to feel tlie trath and stir of d, „ Ep. 19 

This momijig is the morning of the d Gardener's D. 1 
memory folds For ever in itself the d we went To 

see her. „ 75 

Sang loud, as tho' he were the bird of d. „ 96 

But the full d dwelt on her brows, „ 136 

I, that whole d. Saw her no more, „ 163 

d by d, Like one that never can be wholly known, „ 205 

chambers of the heart. Let in the d.' „ 250 

May not be dwelt on by the common d. „ 271 

came a d When Allan called his son, Dora 9 

d's went on, and there was born a boy To William ; „ 48 

And dhy dhe pa.ss'd his father's gate, „ 50 

Remembering the d when first she came, „ 106 

And either twilight and the d between ; Edwin Morris 37 

I spoke her name alone. Thrice-happy d's! ,, 68 

seems a part of those fresh d's to me ; „ 142 

leap'd and laugh'd The modish Cupid of the d. Talking Oalc 07 

ah ! my friend, the d's were brief „ 1.S5 

'Tis little more : the d was wann ; „ 205 

Some happy future d. „ 252 

staring eye glazed o'er with sapless d's. Love and Duty 16 

we that d had been Up Snowdon ; Golden Year 3 

A tongue-tied Poet in the feverous d's, „ 10 

Happy d's Roll onward, leading up tln' golden year. „ 40 

The long d w'anes: the slow nnnm rlimlis : Vlysses 55 

strength which in olil d's Moved eartli and heaven ; „ 66 

a saying learnt. In d's far-off, Tithonus 48 

with what another heart In d's far-off, „ 51 

thou Shalt lower to his level d liy d, Locksley Hall 45 



Day {continued) turn to, lighting upon d's like these ? 
When I heard my d's before me, 
island unto island at the gateways of the d. 
-^ we sweep into the younger d : 

Stillness with love, and d with light. 
That strove in other d's to pass, 
And deep into the dying d 
Beyond the night, across the d, 
song was great In d's of old Amphion, 
fountain upward nms The current of my d's : 
draws me down Into the eonmion d ? 
Ere d's, that deal in .ana. 
Thy latter d's increased with pence 
God's blessing on the d ! 
Dhy d more harsh and cruel 

On a d when they were going O'er the lone expanse, 
Where they twain will spend their d's 
Down the waste waters d and night, 
4 ' She is more beautiful than d,' 
When a blanket wraps the d, 
• the tender grace of a d that is dead 
Enoch was host one d, PhiUp the next. 
And pass his d's in peace among his own. 
Many a sad kiss by d by night renew'd 
So all d long till Enoch's last at home, 
ship I sail in passes here (He named the d) 
the d, that Enoch mention'd, came, 
in d's of difficulty And pressure. 
Beheld the dead flame of the fallen d 
Thro' many a fair sea-circle, d by d, 
or all d long Sat often m the seaward-gazing gorge. 
No sail from d to d, but every d 
There Enoch rested silent many d's. 
the dull November d Was growing duller twilight, 
brought the stinted commerce of those d's ; 
meet the d When Enoch had retum'd, 
I have not three d's more to Uve ; 
Coming every d,' She answer'd, 
five d's after that He met the bailiff 
if you knew her in her English d's, 
the d's That most she loves to talk of, 
Thinn'd, or would seem to thin her in a d, 
dash'd Into the chronicle of a deedful d. 
Slept thro' the stately minuet of those d's : 
The next d came a neighbour, 
second d, My lady's Indian kinsman rusliing in, 
many thousand d's Were chpt by horror 
Darkly that d rose : 
At close of d ; slept, woke, 
birdie say. In her nast at peep ol d? 
baby say. In her bed at peep oi d? 
Was it the first beam of my latest d ? 
Whether I mean tiiis d to end myself, 
Shatter'd into one earthquake in one d 
all a smnmer's d Gave his broad lawns 
Took this fair d for text. 
On a sudden in the midst of men and d, 
the d's drew nigh that I should wed, 
three d's he feasted us. And on the fourth 
At break of d the College Portr&ss came : 
In gentler d's, your arrow-womided ia.vn\ 
then d droopt ; the chapel bells Call'd 
the d fled on thro' all Its range of duties 
and mould The woman to the fuller d.' 
thinking of the d's that are no more. 
So sad, so fresh, the d's that are no more. 
So sad, so strange, the d's that are no more. 
Death in Life, the d's that are no more.' 
was not thus, Princess, in old d's : 
yet this d (tho' you should hate me for it) 
won it with a d Blanch'd in our annals, 
a d Rose from the distance on her memory. 
With kisses, ere the d's of Lady Blanche : 
while the d. Descending, strack athwart the hall, 
till on a d When Cyril pleaded. 



Locksley Ball 99 

110 

158 

„ 183 

Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 16 

„ Arrival 10 

„ Depart. 7 

31 

Amphion 10 

Will Water. 36 

„ 154 

„ 199 

219 

Lady Clare 8 

The Captain 13 

25 

L. of Burleigh 36 

The Voyage 58 

Beggar Maid 8 

Vision of Sin 80 

Break, break, etc. 15 

Enoch Arden 25 

147 

161 

172 

215 

239 

254 

441 

542 

588 

591 

699 

721 

817 

822 

851 

The Brook 106 

145 

224 

225 

Aylmer's Field 76 

190 

207 

251 

592 

602 

609 

Sea Dreams 18 

294 

„ 302 

Lucretius 59 

„ 146 

„ 251 

Princess, Pro. 1 

108 

il5 

41 

118 

ii 15 

270 

470 

Hi 176 

332 

i»43 

48 

53 

58 

292 

341 

ot62 

111 

114 

363 

vii 77 



Day 



134 



Day 



Day (continued) out of memories of her kindlier d's, 
But such as gather'd colour d by d. 
shares with man His nights, his d^s, 
the new d comes, the light Dearer for night, 
For me, the genial d, the happy crowd, 
another sun. Warring on a later d, 
A d of onsets of despair ! 
Peace, it is a iJ of pain (repeat) 
not been down to the farm for a week and a d ; 
But I wept hke a child that rf, 
I climb'd the roofs at break of d ; 
And in my head, for half the d ; 
passion that lasts but a d ; 
the d that foUow'd the d she was wed, 
autumn into seeming-leafless d's — 
stars from the night and the sun from the d ! 
merry for ever and ever, and one d more. 
Sun sets, moon sets, Love, fix a d. 
wait a little, You shaU fix a d.' 
And honour all the d. 
Our little systems have their d ; 
They have their d and cease to be : 
On the bald street breaks the blank d.- 
And roar from yonder dropping d : 
Week after week : the d's go by : 
Is on the waters d and night. 
There twice a d the Severn fills ; 
And was the d of my delight As pure 
The very source and fount of D 
the d prepared The daily burden for the back. 
Old sisters of a d gone by, 
Draw forth the cheerful d from night : 
' Where wert thou, brother, those four d's ? ' 
A life that leads melodious d's. 
As on a maiden in the d When first she wears her 

orange-flower ! 
A link among the d'Sj to knit 
But he forgets the d's before 
The d's have vanish'd, tone and tint, 
D's order'd in a wealthy peace. 
The twilight of eternal d. 
Of hearts that beat from d to d, 
She sighs amid her narrow d's, 
And tease her till the d draws by : 
•^-His iimer d can never die. 
The d's that grow to something strange, 
/), when my cro^Ti'd estate begun 
D, mark'd as with some hideous crime, 
Climb thy thick noon, disastrous d : 
I care not in these fading d's 
Can trouble hve with April d's, 
For now the d was drawing on, 
sun by sun the happy d's Descend below 
Whatever way my d's decline, 
And break the livelong summer d 
And will not yield them for a d. 
cast Together in the d's behind, 
call The spirits from their golden d, 
To broaden into boundless d. 
The d's she never can forget 
D, when I lost the flower of men ; 
And each reflects a kindlier d ; 
These two have striven half the d. 
Nor landjnark breathes of other d's, 
It is the d when he was born, A bitter d that early 
We keep the d. With fastal clieer, 
For d's of happy commune dead ; 
O d's and hours, your work is this, 
Are breathers of an ampler d 
And think of early d's and thee, 
In that it is thy marriage d 
Since that dark dad like this ; 
We wish them store of iiappy d's. 
But these are the d's of advance, 
and slurring the d's gone by, 



In Mem. 



Princess vii 106 

118 

263 

346 

„ Con. 75 

Ode on Well. 102 

124 

„ 23,5, 238 

Grandmother 33 

„ 64 

Daisy 61 

„ 74 

G. of Swainston 9 

The Islet 4 

A Dedication 10 

Window. Gone 5 

.. ^yi 

„ When 4 

12 

16 

, Pro. 17 

18 

vii 12 

xv2 

xvii 7 

11 

xix 5 

xxiv 1 

3 

XXV 3 

xxix 13 

XXX 30 

xxxi 5 

xxxiii 8 



„ xl 3 

15 

„ xliv 3 

5 

„ xlvi 11 

„ Iviii 6 

„ Ix 10 

. 11 

,, Ixvi 15 

,, Ixxi 11 
„ Ixxii 5 

18 

26 
, , Ixxv 9 

,, Ixxxiii 7 
„ Ixxxiv 10 

27 
„ ' Ixxxv 41 
,, Ixxxix 31 
„ xc 16 

„ xcii 6 

, , xciv 6 

,, xcv 64 

„ xcvii 14 
„ xcix 4 

c 18 
,, cii 17 

,, civ 11 

,, cvii 1 

21 
„ cxvi 14 
,, cxvii 1 

„ cxviii 6 
„ cxix 8 

„ Con. 3 

8 

84 
Mand I i 25 

33 



sank 



Day (continued) riding at set of d Over the dark moor land, Maud I ix 5 

I shall have had my d. (repeat). „ xi 7, 14 

But this is the d when I must speak, „ xvi 7 

O tliis is the (2 ! „ 9 

Go not, happy d, (repeat) „ xvii 1, 3 

And you fair stars that crown a happy d „ xviii 30 

Among the fragments of the golden d. „ 70 

On the d when Maud was born ; „ xix 40 

Sat with her, read to her, night and d, „ 75 

And halt to the rising d ; „ xxii 24 

The d comes, a dull red ball „ // iv 65 

paid our tithes in the d's that are gone, „ v 23 

To catch a friend of mine one stonny d; „ 85 
Voice in the rich da\vn of an ampler d— Ded. of Idylls 36 
wolf and boar and bear Came night and d, Com. of Arthur 24 

And even in high d the morning star. „ 100 

lords Of that fierce d were as the lords „ 216 

those first d's had golden hours for me, „ 357 

Blow, for our Sun is mightier dhy d\ „ 498 
So make thy manhood mightier dhy d; Gareth and L. 92 

thou shalt serve a twelvemonth and a d.' „ 157 

ancient kings who did their d's in stone ; „ 305 

drink among thy kitchen-knaves A twelvemonth and a d, „ 446 

some fine d Undo thee not — „ 476 

My deeds will speak : it is but for a d.' „ 577 

That same d there past into the hall „ 587 

call themselves the D, Moming-.Star, „ 633 

towers where that d a feast had been Held „ 847 

To fight the brotherhood of D and Night — „ 857 

D and Night and Death and Hell.' „ 887 

O dewy flowers that close when d is done, „ 1067 

O birds that warble as the d goes by, „ 1076 

As on the d when Arthur knighted him.' „ 1240 
all d long hath rated at her child, And vext his d, 

but blesses him asleep — „ 1285 

Seeing he never rides abroad by d ; „ 1334 

sprang the happier d from underground ; „ 1421 
To make her beauty vary d by d. Marr. of Geraint 9 

And dhy d she thought to tell Geraint, „ 65 

There on a d, he sitting high in hall, „ 147 

milky-white, First seen that d : „ 151 

And on the third d will again be here, „ 222 

this nephew, fight In next d's toimiey „ 476 

Danced in his bosom, seeing better d's. „ 505 

the third d from the hunting-morn Made ,, 597 

So bent he seem'd on going the third d, „ 604 

Bent as he seem'd on going this third d, „ 625 

Yet if he could but tarry a li or two, „ 627 
when the fourth part of the d was gone, Geraint and E. 55 

In former d's you saw me favourably. „ 31.5 

but overtoil'd By that d's grief and travel, „ 377 

dawn ascending lets the d Strike where it clung : „ 692 

hardest tyrants in their d of power, „ 695 

So past the d's. „ 930 

And clothed her in apparel Hke the d. „ 948 
Proclaim'd him Victor, and the d was won. Balin arid Balan 90 

those fair d's — not all as cool as these „ 273 

The whole d died, hut, dying, gleam'd „ 314 

' Brother, I dwelt a din Pellam's hall : „ 605 

Thy curse, and darken'd all thy d; „ 620 
on a festal d When Guinevere was crossing Merlin and V. 64 

on a dull (Z in an Ocean cave The bHnd wave „ 231 

Had I for three d's seen, ready to faU. „ 296 

Sweet were the d's when I was all unknoivn, „ 501 

Well, those were not our d's : „ 612 
Nor rested thus content, but d by d, Lancelot and E. 13 

Dull d's were those, till our good Arthiu „ 279 

in the fight which all d long Rang „ 287 

when the next d liroke from underground, „ 413 

If any man that d were left afield, „ 459 

But on that d when Lancelot fled the lists, „ 525 

our knight, thro' whom we won the d, „ .'529 

after two d's' tarriance there, return'd. „ 569 

so d by d slie past In eitlier twilight „ 848 

and every d she tended him, „ 850 



Day 



135 



Day 



Day (continued) Alas for me then, my good d's are done.' Lancelot and E. 947 



And in those d's she made a little song, 

So that d there was dole in Astolat. 

That d Sir Lancelot at the palace craved 

After the d of darkness, when the dead 

A Uttle lonely chmx;h in d's of yore, 

For ona, d she sent to speak with me. 

beam of light seven times more clear than d : 

ride A twelvemonth and a d in quest of it, 

early that same d, Scaped thro' a cavern 

' But when the next d brake from under ground — • 

but moving with me night and d, Fainter by d, but always 

in the night 
when the d began to wane, we went, 
while I tarried, every d she set A banquet richer than the 

d before 
then came a night Still as the d was loud ; 
twelvemonth and a d were pleasant to me.' 
Seven d's I drove along the dreary deep. 
Let visions of the night or of the d Come, 
Riding at noon, a d or twain before, 
and slowly Pelleas drew To that dim d, 
all d long Sir Pelleas kept the field 
but rose With morning every d^ 

Full-arm'd upon his charger all d long Sat by the walls, 
I see thy face But once a d : 
Give me three d's to melt her fancy, 
So those three d's^ aimless about the land, 
risen against me in their blood At the last d ? 
And each foresaw the dolorous d to be : 
Arm'd for a d of glory before the King, 
behold This d my Queen of Beauty is not here.' 
wan d Went glooming down in wet and weariness : 
Our one white d of Innocence hath past, 
new life — the d's of frost are o'er : New life, new love, 

to suit the newer d : 
I have had my d. 

I have had my d and my philosophies- 
King Was victor wellnigh d by d, 
fool,' said Tristram, ' not in open d.* 
So on for all that d from lawn to lawn 
Built for a summer d with Queen Isolt 
Then pressing dby d thro' Lyonesse 
he went To-day for three d's' hunting, — 
There came a d as still as heaven, 
golden d's In which she saw him first, 
and every d Beheld at noon in some deUcious dale 
in the golden d's before thy sin. 
The d's will grow to weeks. 
The sombre close of that voluptuous d, 
that d when the great light of heaven Bum'd 
when the dolorous d Grew drearier 
The voice of d's of olil and d's to be. 
whiter than the mist that all d long 
So all d long the noise of battle roll'd 
the halls Of Camelot, as in the d's that were. 
In those old d's, one summer noon, 
the d's darken roimd me, and the years , 
Kise like a fountain for me night and d. 
the three whereat we gazed On that high d, 
Bear witness, that rememberable d, 
make it wholly thine on sunny d's. 
d's Of dewy dawning and the amber eves 
when d himg From his mid-dome in Heaven's 
all her flowers, And length of d's, 
with the growths Of vigorous early d's, 
Before he saw my d my father died, 
I said to her, ' A d for Gods to stoop,' 
for that d Love, rising, shook his wings, 
d which did enwomb that happy hour, Thou art blessed 

in the years, divinest d ! 
Then liad he stemm'd my d with night, 
Yet bearing round about him his own d, 
come To boys and girls when summer d's are new, 
where that d I crown'd myself as king. 



1004 

1136 

1162 

Boty Grail 49 

64 

101 

187 

197 

206 

338 

471 

488 

588 
683 
750 
808 
910 
Pelleas and E. 20 
30 
168 
215 
216 
244 
356 
391 
462 
606 
Last Tournament 55 
209 
214 
218 

278 
316 
319 

„ 335 
347 
373 
378 
501 
530 
Guinevere 292 

„ 380 
392 
500 
624 

„ 688 

Pass, of Arthur 90 
122 
135 
137 
170 

„ 189 

197 

4a5 

417 

454 

To the Queen ii 3 

Lover^s Tale i 14 

51 

65 

105 

133 

191 

304 

316 

485 
502 
510 
555 
592 



Day (continued) for the d was as the night to me ! The night 
to me was kinder than the d ; The night in pity took 
away my d, Lover's Tale 610 

AUdI watch'd the floating isles of shade, ,, ii 5 

All d I sat within the cavern-mouth, 

The d waned ; Alone 1 sat with her : 

From the outer d. Betwixt the close-set ivies 

I CAME one d and sat among the stones 

what height The d had grown I know not. 

had lain three d's without a pulse : 

till the great d Peal'd on us with that music 

that d a boy was bom. Heir to his face and land, 



37 

139 

171 

iii 1 

9 

ivSi 

64 

128 

First Quarrel 47 

Rizpak 4 

„ 19 

The Revenge 13 

47 

83 

86 

Sisters (E. and E.) 98 

100 



for wasn't he coming that d ? 
-*For the down's are as bright as d, 
^ou were only made for the d. 
past away with five ships of war that d, 
drew away From the Spanish fleet that d, 
fought such a fight for a d and a night 
And a d less or more At sea or ashore, 
tho' I loiter'd there The full d after, 
-i lake and mountain conquers all the d. 
my crowning hour, my d of d's. 
Then came the d when I, Flattering myself 
Not I that d of Edith's love or mine — • 
Edith would be bridesmaid on the d. But on that 

d, not being all at ease. 
Thro' dreams by night and trances of the d, 
but the good Lord Jesus has had his d,' 
Say that His d is done ! 
for fifteen d's or for twenty at most, 
it chanced on a d Soon as the blast 
we were every d fewer and fewer, 
to be a soldier all d and be sentinel 
Ever the d with its traitorous death 
Then d and night, d and night, 
' Hold it for fifteen d's ! ' 
might be kindlier : happily come the d ! 
so spurn'd, so baited two whole d's — 
more than once in d's Of doubt and cloud 
To whom 1 send my prayer by night and d— 
slain my father the d before I was bom. 
And we stay'd three d's, and we gorged 
till the laboiu'less d dipt under the West ; 
thunder of God peal'd over us all the d, 
I shall join you in a d. 
arm'd by d and night Against the Turk ; 
All d the men contend in grievous war 
I, wearing but the garland of a d. 
When, in our younger London d's, 
A clearer d Than our poor twilight 
All d long far-off in the cloud of the city, 
the sun of the soul made d in the dark 
That d my nurse had brought me the child. 
Ten long sweet summer d's upon deck, 
the sons of a winterless d. 
Ten long d's of summer and sin — if it must be so— 

But d's of a larger light than I ever again shall 

know — D's that will glinmier, I fear, „ 77 

little one found me at sea on a d, „ 86 

tlie storm and the d's went by, but I knew no more — „ 111 

' Ten long sweet sununer d's ' of fever, „ 147 

And gone — that d of the stomi — „ 148 

Three d's since, three more dark d's Despair 6 

to the glare of a drearier d; „ 28 

What nilers but the D's and Hours Ancient Sage 95 

The d's and hours are ever glancing by, „ 99 

But with the Nameless is nor D nor Hour ; „ 102 

For man has overUved his d „ 150 

If utter darkness closed the d, _ „ 199 

sight and night to lose themselves in d. „ 203 

When only D should reign.' „ 244 

D and Night are children of the Sun, „ 245 

No night no d !^I touch thy world again — „ 249 

And send the d into tlie darken'd heart ; „ 261 

dawn of more than mortal d Strike on the Mount of Vision ! „ 284 



124 
139 

142 

„ 208 

274 

In the Child. Eosp. 22 

71 

Def. ofLuchnow 9 

31 

49 

74 

79 

92 

105 

Sir J. Oldcastle 23 

163 

Columbus 155 

233 

V. of Maeldune 8 

67 



„ 113 

To W. H. Brool-JieM 14 

Montenegro 3 

Achilles over the T. 9 

To Dante 6 

To E. Fitzgerald 54 

Tiresias 205 

The Wreck 29 

55 

59 

64 

74 



Day 



136 



Dead 



Day (continued) morning brings the d I hate and fear ; The Flight 2 

the mom is calm, and liltc another (Z; „ 10 

on that simmier d Wlien I had tall'n _ „ 21 

love that keeps his heart alive beats on it night and d — „ 35 

an' yer eyes as bright as the d ! Tomorrow 32 

paiirints had inter'd glory, an' both in wan rf, „ 53 



Loclcdey H., Sixti/ 42 
" 91 
158 
175 
204 
259 
265 
'y Brigade 57 
'To Virgil 38 



Heav 



Pre}. Poem Broth. S. 23 
Epit. on Stratford 2 

To Diike of Argyll a 

Hands all round 6 

Prin. Beatrice 1 

22 

Open I. and C. Exhib. 25 



sleeps the gleam of dying d. 

watching till the d begun — 

force to guide us thro' the d^s I shall not see ? 

On this d and at this hour, 

planets whirling round them, fliish a million miles a d. 

I shelter'd in this archway from a rf of driving showers- 

my Leonard, use and not abuse your rf, 

stood like a rock In the wave of a stormy d ; 

I that loved thee since my d began. 

The light of d's when life begun, The d's that 

seem to-day, 
now thy long d's work hath ceased, 
maintain The d against the moment, and the 

year Against the d ; 
live With stronger life from dtod; 
Two Suns of Love make d of human life, 
light and genial warmth of double d. 
Men that in a narrower d — ■ 

lavish all the golden d To make thefh wealthier Poets and their B. 3 
Your viceregal d's Have added fulness To Marq. of Dufferin 10 

My memories of his briefer d Will mix „ 51 

that the d. When here thy hands let tall Demeter and P. 8 

And robed thee in his d from head to feet — „ 21 

a worm which writhes all d, Vastness 17 

Voices of the d Are heard across the Voices of the dark. The Ring 39 
when you came of age Or on the d you married. Both 

the d's Now close in one. 
made The rosy twilight of a perfect d. 
on her birthday, and that d His death-day, 
one d came And saw you, shook her head, 
1 came, I went, was happier dhy d\ 
on that d Two loveis pai+ed by no scurrilous tale— 
In summer if I reach my d — 
When frost is keen and d's are brief — 
years ago, In rick-tire d's, When Dives loathed 

the times. 
O'er his uncertain shadow droops the d. 
While the long d of knowledge grows and warms. 
Thy scope of operation, d by d, 
stumbled back again Into the common d. 
To you my d's have been a life-long lie, 
To flame along another dreary d. 
And on this white midwinter d — 
d long lahour'd, hewing the pines, 
vanish'd like a ghost Before the d, 
more than he that sang the Works and D's, 
d by d, thro' many a blood-red eve, 
oS the rosy cheek of waking D. 
one d He had left his dagger behind him. 
alone in the dell at the close of the d. 
and the d I was bom. 
she sat d and night by my bed. 
Dawn not Z>! (repeat) 
Stomi in the South that darkens the d ! 
if Thou wiliest, let my d lie brief, So Thou wilt 

strike Thy glory thro' the d. 
Must my d be dark by reason, 
after his brief range of blameless d's. 
Daylight Ind to Ind, but in fair d woke, 
flood with full d glebe and town ? 
.Seems to the quiet d of your minds 
Long as the d Lasted, 



„ V8 

„ 187 

„ 212 

„ 312 

„ 348 

„ 426 

To Ulysses 9 

„ 19 

To Mary Boyle 28 

Prog, of Spring 8 

„ 101 

„ 111 

Romney's R. 33 

41 

„ 58 

To Master of B. 9 

Death of (Enone 62 

68 

To Virgil 6 

St. Tehmachus 3 

A Bar's Dream 202 

Bandit's Death 11 

19 

Charity 24 

33 

The DawnW, 16 

Riflemen, form ! 2 



Doubt and Prayer 13 

God and the Univ. 2 

D. of the Dulce of C. 9 

Buonaparte 4 

Two Voices 87 

Lover's Tale i 296 

Batt. of Brunanhurh 38 



d made itself Ruddy thro' both the roofs of sight, Tiresias 2 

whence an affluent fountain pour'd From darkness into d, A mient Sage 8 

vapour in d Over the mountain Floats, Knpinlani 10 

Daylong you caught His weary d chirping, The Brook 53 

Dayshine Naked in open d ? ' ' Nay,' she cried, Gareth and L. 1092 

Dazed the suflden light D me half-blind : Pri^tcess v 12 

And d all eyes, till Arthur by main might. Com, of Arthur 1(_)9 



Dazed (continued) Some flush 'd, and others d, Com. of Arthur 265 

nor lights nor feast D or amazed. Lover's Tale iv 311 

d and dumb With passing thro' at once Demeter and P. 6 

end myself too with the ilagger — so deafen'd and d — Bandit's Death 37 

Dazing from the lava-lake D the starlight, Kapiolani 15 

Dazzle not shown To d all that see them ? The Ring 144 

Dazzled both his eyes were d, as he stood, M. d' Arthur 59 

The rhymes are d from their place Day-Din,, Pro. 19 

boyish dream involved and d down Princess iv 450 

Be d by the wildfire Love to sloughs „ v 441 

In either hand be bore What d all, Gareth and L. 387 

And d by the livid-flickering fork. Merlin and V. 941 

So that his eyes were d looking at it. Pellcas and E. 36 

Was d by the .sudden light, „ 105 

both his eyes were d ashe stood. Pass, of Arthur 227 

Dazzling The sun came d thro' the leaves, L. of Shalott Hi 3 

Dead (adj.) (■<-'«(• ah,, Dead, Half-dead) AU cold, and 

d, and corpso-Uke grown ? Supp, Confessions 17 
I would that I were d ! ' (repeat) Mariana 12, 24, 30, 48, 60, 72 

Oh God, that I were d\ ' Mariana 84 

Nor canst thou show the dead are d. Two Voices 267 

like a shadow, and the winds are d. (Enone 28 

He look'd so grand when he was d. The Sisters 32 

Smce I beheld young Laurence d. L. C. V. de Vere 28 

Koman soldier found Me lying d, D. of F. Women 162 

And the old year is d, „ 248 

But he'll be d before. D. of the 0. Year 32 

I see the true old times are d, M. d'Arthur 229 

who was d, Who married, who was like to be, A iidlcy Court 29 

I hope my end draws nigh : half d I am, St. .S'. ,Slylilrs .37 

this wonder, d, become Mere highway du.st ? Love and Duly 10 

Better thou wert d before me, Loclcsley Hall 56 

Can I think of her as d, and love her „ 73 

And half the crew are sick or d. The Voyage 92 

Come not, when I am d. Come not, when, etc. 1 

She talk'd as if her love were d. The Letters 27 

tender grace of a day tliat is d Break, break, etc. 15 

Still downward thinking ' rf or rf to me ! ' Enoch Arden 689 

If you could tell her you had seen him d, „ 808 

Not to reveal it, tih you see me d.' ' D,' „ 839 

But if niy children care to see me d, „ 888 

Were d to him already ; bent ivs he was Aylmer's Field 445 

D for two years before his death wa.s he ; „ 837 

We musi forgive the dead.' ' Dead! who is rf? ' Sea Dreams 210 
He suddenly dropt d of heart-disease.' ' D? he? 

of heart-disease ? what heart had he To die of ? d'.' ,, 274 

crush her pretty maiden fancies d Princess i 88 

Peace be with her. She is d. „ iv 136 

And strikes him d for thine and thee. „ 584 

cold reverence worse than were she d. „ v 92 

I would the old God of war himself were d, „ 145 

Home they brought her warrior d : „ vi 1 

she said, ' he hves : he is not d : „ 122 

he is d. Or all as d : „ _ 169 

Till the Sun drop, d, from the signs.' „ vii 245 

lift thine eyes ; my doubts are rf, ,, 348 

if to-night our greatness were struck d, Third of Feb. 17 

was d before he was born, (repeat) Grandmother 59, 68 

not always certain if tliey be alive or d. „ 84 
And when 1 am there and d and gone, Window. No Answer 11 

Where lies the master newly d ; In Mem. xx 4 

But, he was d, and there he sits, „ xxxii 3 

' But brooding on the dear one d. In Mem. xxxvii 17 

Nor can I dream of thee as d: „ iTinii 4 

Regret is d, but love is more „ Con. 17 

and foimd The shining daffodil d, Maud I Hi 14 

Had I lain for a century d ; „ xxii 72 

Strike d the whole weak race of venomous worms, „ // i 46 

Who knows if he be rf ? „ ii 71 

She is but rf, and the time is at hand „ iii 8 

There Ls some one dying or rf, „ iv 48 

D, long d. Long rf ! „ vl 

And wept, and wish'd that I were rf; Com. of Arthur 345 

Thrall'd in his castle, and hath starved liim rf; Gareth and L. 358 

Emrys would have scourged thee rf, „ 375 



Dead 



137 



Dead 



Dead (adj.) (continued) Fell, as it d; but quickly rose 

md drew, Garelh and L. 9C7 
and all mng'd nothings peck him d\ Mart, of Geraint 275 

be he rf I know not, but he past to the wild land. ,, 442 

once without remorse to strike her d, Geraint and E. 109 

and so left bun stunn'd or d, „ 464 

' What, is be (J ? ' ' No, no, not (Z ! ' „ 541 

sure am I, quite sme, be is not d.' „ 54.5 

if he be not d. Why wail ye for him thus ? „ 546 
And be be d, I count you for a fool ; Your wailing 

will not quicken him : d or not, „ 548 

yet lay still, and feif^i'd himself as rf, „ 588 

were I d who is it would weep for me ? „ 618 

Take warning: yonder man Ls surely rf; „ 672 

Except he surely knew my lord was rf,' „ 721 

died Earl Doorm by him be counted d. „ 730 
S, whom we buried ; more than one of us Balin and Balan 122 

yonder lies one <i within the wood. Notfi; „ 468 

like brainless bulk, D tor one heifer ! ' „ 579 

Coming and going, and he lay as d Merlin and V. 213 

Coming and going, and she lay as d, „ 644 

And in the hollow oak he lay a.s d, „ 969 

I fear me, that will strike my blossom d. Lancelot and E. 971 

Give me good fortune, I will strike him d, „ 1071 

she did not seem as d. But fast asleep, ,, 1160 

broken shed. And in it a (/ babe ; Holy Grail 399 

dry old trunks about us, d, Yea, rotten „ 495 

And one had wedded her, and he was d, „ 586 

' Lo ! Pelleas is d — he told us — Pelleas and E. 377 

' Z), is it so ? ' she ask'd. ' Ay, ay,' said he, „ 384 

I to your d man have given my troth, „ 389 
one Munnuring, ' All courtesy is d' Last Tournament 211 

The leaf is rf, the yearning past away : „ 277 

Is all the laughter gone d out of thee ? — „ 300 

High on a grim d tree before the tower, ,, 430 

Heard in d night along that table-shore, „ 463 

' my man Hath left me or is d ; ' „ 495 

child of one 1 bonour'd, happy, d before thy shame ? Guinevere 423 

strike bun d, and meet myself Death, „ 575 

strikes them d is as my death to me. Pass, of Arthur 74 

That quick or d thou boldest me tor King. „ 161 

I see the tnie old times are d, „ " 307 

Hope was not wholly d, But breathing hard Lover's Tale i 584 

I had lain as d. Mute, blind and motionless „ 606 

D, for henceforth tiiere was no life for me ! „ 608 

but mine was wholly d^ „ 724 

Some one had told me she was d, „ H 70 

low knell tolling his lady d — D — „ iv 33 

All that look'd on her had pronounced her d. „ 35 

but after my man was d ; First Quarrel 6 

an' 1 wish 1 was d — „ 52 

hear that cry of my boy that was d, Rizpah 45 

bullet struck bijn that was dressing it suddenly (?, The Reveyjge 67 

nay, murder'd, doubtless d. Sir J. Oldcastle fiO 

Some d of himger, some beneath the scourge, Columbus 177 

he had stricken my father d — V. of Maeldiine 1 

men dropt d in the valleys ,, 31 
D of some inward agony — is it so ? To W. II. Brookfield 10 

the winds were d for heat ; Tiresias 34 

and dash'd herself D in her rage : „ 153 

D to the death beside me. The Wreck 113 

I would tb.ank him, the other is d. Despair 70 
From the d fossil skull that is left in the rocks of 

an earth that is li ? „ 86 

Would fain that be were d ; Ancient flagc 126 

Found, fear'd me d, and groan'd. The Flight 23 

.an icy corpse d of some foul disease : „ 54 

he comes, and finds me d. „ 72 

'Ud 'a shot his own sowl d for a kiss Tomorrow 40 

her wits wor d, an' her hair was as white „ 60 

an' dliropt down d an the dead. „ 80 
Z> the w.arrior, d his glory, d the cause Locksleij H., Sixti/ .30 
Lies my Amy d in chikl-liirth, d the mother, d 

the child. D — and sixty years ago, and d 

her aged husband now — „ 36 



Dead (adj.) (continued) earth be d as yon d world 

the moon? Z) the new astronomy calls 

her. . . . Locksley H., Sixty 174 

D, but now her living glory lights the hall, ,, 181 

D I And the Muses cried with a stormy cry bead Prophet 1 

D\ ' Is it he then brought so low ? ' „ 5 

D, who had served his time, „ 9 

somewhere d far in the waste Soudan, Epii. on Gordon 2 

Tho' d in its Trmacriau Enna, To Prof. Jebb 11 

The dead are not d but alive. Vastness 36 

she my Miriam d within the year. The Ring 286 

D ! I took And chafed the freezing band. „ 451 

D ! — and maybe stung With some remorse, ,, 454 

— but d so long, gone up so far, „ 462 

In fright, and fallen d. „ 471 

* He is fled — I wish him d — ■ Forlorn 1 

He is fled, or he is rf, „ 9 

and when The Priest pronounced you d, Bappy 50 

fire from Heaven had dash'd him d, „ 83 
As d from all the human race as it beneath the mould ; It 

you be d, then I am d, „ 95 

D with the dead ? To Mary Boyle 14 

mountain rolls into the plain. Fell headlong d ; Death of Qiiione 52 

then a shower of stones that stoned him d, St. Telemachus 68 

rabble in half-amaze Stared at him d, „ 72 
band will be scatter'd now their gallant captam is d, Bandit's Death 41 

birtliday came of a boy born h.appily d. Charity 34 

when all but tho winds were d. The Dreamer 1 
Dead (s) (See also Living-dead). Ev'n m the charnels 

of the d, Two Voices 215 

Nor canst thou show the d are dead. „ 267 

' We find no motion in the d.' „ 279 

And of the rising from the d, Palace of Art 206 

Once heard at d of night to greet On a Mourner 32 
As we bear blossom of the d ; Love thou thy land 94 

And grassy barrows of tho happier d. Tithomis 71 
He gazes on the silent d : Day-Dm., Arrival 13 

' O love, thy kiss would wake the d\' „ Depart. 20 

was deadly wounded Falling on the d. The Captain 64 

And the d begin to dance. Vision of Sin 166 

Yes, as the d we weep tor testify — Aylmcr's Field 747 

We must forgive the d.' ' D'. who is dead ? ' Sea Dreams 270 

shine among the d Hereafter ; tales ! Lucretius 129 

Sat watching like a watcher by the d. Princess v 62 

And watches in the d, the dark, „ vii 103 

Thy Uving voice to me wtis as the voice of the d, V. of Cauterclz 8 

voice of the d was a living voice to mo. „ 40 

And scratch the very d for spite : Lit. Squabbles 8 

That name the under-lying rf. In Mem. ii 2 

And hear the ritual of the d. „ xviii 12 

But Sorrow — fixt upon the d, „ xxxix 8 

How fares it with the happy d? „ xliv 1 

Do we indeed desire the d Should still he near ,, li 1 

The d shall look me thro' and thro'. „ li 12 

Eternal greetings to the d ; „ Ivii 14 

So hold I commerce with the (i ; ,, ?x.r,r!) 93 

Or so methinks the d would say ; ,, 94 

That could the rf, whose dying eyes „ xc 5 

hold An hour's communion with the d. „ xciv 4 

The noble letters of the d : „ xcv 24 

And woodlands holy to the d ; „ xcix 8 

I dream'd a vision of the (?, „ ciii 3 

But trust that those we call the d „ cxviii 5 

Should pile her barricades with d. „ cxxvii 8 

Her feet, my darling, on the d; „ Con. 50 

I hear the d at midday moan, Maud I vi 70 

For I thought the d had peace, „ // v 1.5 

which maiies us loud in the world of the d „ 25 

For it is but a world of the d\ „ 40 

comes from another stiller world of the d, „ 70 

the Uving quiet as the d. Com. of Arthur 123 
I cannot brook to gaze upon the d.' Balin and Balan 586 

Among the d .and sown upon the wind — ■ Merlin and V. 45 

And by the cold Hie .Jaci'ts of the d ! ' „ 753 
and the rf, Oar'd by llie dumb, Lancelot and E. 1153 



Dead 



138 



Dearest 



Dead (S) [contimLei) If one may judge the living by the d, Lancelot and E. 1368 

the d Went wandering o'er Moriah — Eohj Grail 49 

Moans of the dying, and voices of the d. Pass, of Arthur 117 

beats upon the faces of the d, My d, „ 141 

Behold, I seem but King among the d.' „ 146 

and so the d have kings, „ 148 

' He passes to be King among the d, „ 449 
She is his no more : The d returns to me, and I go 

down To kiss the d.' Lover's Tale iv 49 

that great love they both had borne the d, „ 181 

drew back with her d and her shame. The Revenge 60 

they stared at the d that had been so valiant „ 105 
mother broke her promise to the d, Sisters {E. and E.) 252 

one of those who would break their jests on the d. In the Child. Eosp. 8 



Voice of the d whom we loved, 

women in travail among the d3nng and d, 

God's Own voice to justify the d — 

And we left the d to the birds 

hours Now silent, and so many d, 

lay Uke the d by the d on the cabin floor. 

And wish the d, as happier than ourselves 

an' dhropt do^Ti dead an the d. 

single sordid attic holds the living and the d. 

all my steps are on the d. 

stood stark by the d ; 

She gabbled, as she groped in the d, 

Persephone ! Queen of the d no more — 

as having risen from out the d, 

the d are not dead but alive 

Priest, who join'd you to the (Z, 

Dead with the d ? 

woidd sound so mean That all the d, 

Thin as the bathke shrillings of the D 

Silent Voices of the d, 
Dead hallus coom'd to 's chooch afoor moy Sally 
wur d, 

toiiner 'ed shot 'um as <2 as a naiiil. 

an' she weant 'a nowt when 'e's d. 

But 'e tued an' moil'd 'issen d, 

boouks wur gone an' 'is boy wur d, 

an' one o' ye d ye knaws ! 

Dick, when 'e cooms to he d, 

an' I taiiked 'im at fust fur d ; 
Dead-blue And a lack-lustre d-b eye. 
Deaden and learns to d Love of self, 
Deaden'd landskip darken'd. The melody d, 
Dead-heavy down d-h sank her curls. 
Dead Innocence call'd The Tournament of the V 1, 
Dead March the D M wails in the people's ears : 
Dead-pale D-j> between the houses high. 
Deaf (iS'ce aiso Deaf) ' Much less this dreamer, d and 
blind, 

parch'd and wither'd, d and blind, 

my end draws nigh : half d I am, 

she was d To blessing or to cursing 

mark'd not this, but blind and d 

For wert thou bom or blind or d, 

no man halt, or d or blind ; 

And d to the melody, 

all but d thro' age and weariness. 

Be not d to the sound that warns. 
Deaf an' mailkin' ma d wi' their shouts, 
Deafen'd d with the stanmiering cracks and claps 

end myself too with the dagger — so d and dazed — • 
Deafer I will be d than the blue-eyed cat, 

' />,' said the blameless Khig, 
Deal You know so ill to d with time, 
Nor d in watch-words overmuch : 

Ere days, that d in ana, swarm'd 

Her answer was ' Leave me to d mth that.' 

nor d's in that Which men deligiit in, 

d^s with the other distance and the hues 

for Cyril, howe'er He d in frolic, 

leam With whom they d^ 
Shall we d with it as an infant ? 



Def. o} Liwknow 11 

88 

Coiumhus 203 

V. of Maeldune 36 

Tiresias 211 

The Wreck 112 

Ancient Sage 205 

Tojtwrrow 80 

Locksley H., Sixty 222 

252 

Dead Prophet 19 

73 

Demeier and P. 18 

144 

Vastness 36 

Happy 93 

Mary Boyle 14 

Pomney's R. 132 

Death of (Enone 21 

Silent Voices 4 

N. Farmer, O.S. 17 

35 

N.S. 25 

52 

Village Wife 87 

Spinster^s S's. 62 

Owd Rod 11 

„ 100 

A Character 17 

Ode on Well. 204 

Merlin and the G. 32 

Princess vi 147 

Last Tournament 136 

Ode on Well. 267 

L. of Shalott iv 40 



Two Voices 175 

Fatima 6 

St. S. Styliies 37 

Geraint and E. 578 

Balin and Balan 318 

Ancient Sage 175 

Locksley n., Sixty 163 

Merlin and the G. 27 

St. Telemachus 41 

Rifkmen form! 8 

Spinster's S's. 88 

Merlin and V. 942 

Batidit's Death 37 

lloly Grail&eS 

869 

L. C. V. de Vere 63 

Love thou thy land 28 

WiU Water. 199 

Princess Hi 149 

215 

„ iv 86 

250 

„ 513 

Boiidicea 33 



Deal (continued) d's comfortable words To hearts 

wounded 
Deal-box An' I hit on an old d-b that was push'd 
Deal'd sa I hallus d wi' the Hall, 
Dealing (part.) ' For memory d but with time, 

Nor d goodly counsel from a height 
Dealing (s) And full of d's with the world ? 

Thy elect have no d's with either heresy or 
orthodoxy; 
Dealt Oh ! deathful stabs were d apace. 

My nerves have d with stifier. 

hoard of tales that d with knights, 

For Wisdom d with mortal powers, 

this d him at Caerlyle ; That at Caerleon ; 

knight of Arthur's noblest d in scorn ; 

Our mutual mother d to both of us : 
Dean (forest) Before him came a forester of D, 

Across the forest call'd of D, to find 
Dean (dignitary) prudes for proctors, dowagers for 

they vext the souls of d's ; 
Dear And she is grown so d, so d, 

D is the memory of our wedded lives, 

d the last embraces of our wives 

As thou are hef and d, and do the thing 

1 hold thee d For this good pint of port. 

1 am not all as \vrong As a bitter jest is d. 

To wed the man so d to all of them 

The discords d to the musician. 

declared that ancient ties Would still be d 

'D as remember'd kisses after death, 

there's no rose that's half so (Z to them 

D to the man that is (Z to God ; 

For those are few we hold as d ; 

Yet both are near, and both are d, 

D, near and true — no truer Time 

follow them down to the window-pane of my d, 

frost is here, And fuel is d, 

D as the mother to the son, 

(And d to me as sacred wine To dying lips 

Shall count new things as d as old : 

Knowing the primrose yet is d. 

And this hath made them trebly d.' 

That il I be d to some one else. 

But If / be ti to some one else, 

I should be to myself more d. 

If I he (J If I be d to some one else 

With d Love's tie, makes Love himself more d.' 

These to His Memory — since he held them d, 

d to Science, d to Art, D to thy land and ours, 

d to Arthur was that hall of ours. 

As thou are hef and d, and do the thing 

an' soa purr awaily, my d, 

D[ dl d\ I mun part them Tonmiies — 
Dearer a httle d than his horse. 

All he shows her makes him d 

the light D for night, as d thou for faults 

tho' he make you evermore D and nearer, 

the fuel is all the d. 

Our wood, that is d than all ; 

therefore d ; or if not so new, Yet therefore 
tenfold d 

reverence, D to true young hearts 

by white bonds and warm, D than freedom. 

I held you at that moment even d than before ; 

f,ame with me To make it d. 
Dearest ' Never, d, never : here I brave the worst : 

Were it our nearest. Were it our d, 

Take you his d, Give us a life.' 

Is he your d? Or I, the wife ? ' 

And which the d I cannot tell ! ' 

' We have his d, His only son ! ' 

shrieking ' / am his d, I — I am his d ! ' 

Which was his nearest ? Who was his d ? 

The beauty that is d to his heart — ■ 

To show you what is d to my heart. 



Lover's Tale i 717 

First Quarrel 48 

Village Wife 115 

Two Voices 376 

Aylmer's Field 172 

MiUer's D. 8 

Altbar's D., Inscrip. 7 

Oriana 50 

WiU Water. 78 

Princess, Pro. 29 

In Mem. xxxvi 5 

Lancelot and E. 22 

Guinevere 40 

Lover's Tale i 246 

Marr. of Geraint 148 

Pelleas and E. 21 

d's, Princess, Pro. 141 

162 

MiUer's D. 170 

Lotos-Eaters, C.S. 69 

70 

M. d' Arthur 80 

Will Water. 211 

Vision of Sin 198 

Enoch Arden 484 

Sea Dreams 258 

Princess ii 265 

„ iv 54 

„ V 159 

To F. D. Maurice 36 

46 

The Victim 59 

A Dedication 1 

Window. On the HiU 17 

„ Winter 2 

In Mem. ix 19 

„ xxxvii 19 

„ xl 28 

„ Ixxxv 118 

„ cii 16 

Maud I XV 3 

5 

6 

9 

„ xviiiQl 

Bed. of IdyUs 1 

40 

Holy Grail 222 

Pass, of Arthur 218 

Spinster's S's. 57 

92 

Loclisley Hall 50 

L. of Burleigh 33 

Princess vii 347 

A Dedication 3 

Window. Winter 15 

Maud I xxiiSS 

Marr. of Geraint 809 

Lancelot and E. 419 

PeUeas and E. 354 

Happy 90 

Romney's R. 50 

Edwin Morris 117 

The Victim 14 

„ 27 

51 

„ 60 

„ 63 

" l\ 
77 

Lover's Tale iv 249 

252 



Dearest 



139 



Death 



Dearest [cont inucd) Of aU things upon earth the d to me.' 

which of all things is the d to me, 

What sound was d in his native dells ? 
Deamess with a d not his due. 

A distant d in the hill. 
Death Oh ! vanity ! Z> waits at the door. 

Hark ! d is calling While I speak to ye. 

Patient of ill, and d, and scorn. 

To hold a common scorn of d ! 

He hath no care of life or d ; 

stooping low Unto the d, not sunk ! 

Shall we not look into the laws Of life and d, 

weary life ! weary d ! 
A gentler d shall Falsehood die, 
Life, anguish, <?, immortal love, 
when he taketh repose An hour before d ; 
He saw thro' life and d, 
In your eye there is d, 
V, walking all alone beneath a yew, 
* You must begone,' said -D, 
Life eminent creates the shade of d ; 

1 drink the cup of a costly d. 
With secret d for ever, in the pits 
And range of evil between d and birth, 
wait for d — mute — careless of all ills, 
' Thou hadst not between d and birth 
Know I not D ? the outward signs ? 
Has ever truly long'd for d. 
Oh life, not d, for which we pant ; 
That I should die an early d : 

df d, d, thou ever-floatmg cloud. 
Walking the cold and starless road of D 
And d and life she hated equally. 
And sweeter far is d than me to me 
D is the end of life ; 

Give us long rest or d, dark d, or dreamful ease. 
There is confusion worse than dj 
The downward slope to d. 
bright d quiver'd at the victim's throat ; 

1 was ripe for d, 

who knew that Love can vanquish D, 
Once thro' mine oivn doors D did pass ; 
D is blown in every wind ; * 
fluting a wild carol ere her d. 
But Dora Uved unmarried till her d. 
suit had wither'd, nipt to d by him 
did not all thy martyrs die one d ? 
and whole years long, a life of d. 
hope ere d Spreads more and more and more. 
Like D betwixt thy dear embrace and mine. 
Like bitter accusation ev'n to d, 
every hour Must sweat her sixty minutes to the (Z, 
B closes all : but something ere the end, 
Till mellow D, like some late guest. 
No carved cross-bones, the types of D, 
Pale again as d did prove : 
gray and gap-tooth'd man as lean as d, 
Let us hob-and-nob with D. 
' D is king, and Vivat Rex ! 
Hob-and-nob with brother D ! 
In those two d's he read God's warning 
His baby's (i, her growing poverty, 
than he saw D dawning on him, 
peace which each had prick'd to d. 
no force. Persuasion, no, nor d could alter her: 
cordon close and closer toward the (Z, 
a letter edged with d Beside hhn, 
Averill went and gazed upon his d. 
for the second d Scarce touch'd her 
hapless loves And double d were widely murmur'd, 
wounded to the d that cannot die ; 
from the people's eyes Ere the great d, 
devising their own daughter's d\ 
Stumbling across the market to his d. 
Dead tor two years before his d was he ; 



Lmer's Tale iv 319 

348 

Far-far-away 4 

Locksley Hall 91 

In Mem. Ixiv 19 

AU Things will Die 17 

28 

iSupp. Confessions 4 

34 

48 

98 

172 

188 

Clear-headed friend 16 

Arabian Nights 73 

A Spirit haunts 15 

The Poet 5 

Poet's Mind 16 

Love and Death 5 

7 

13 

Eleiinore 138 

Wan Sculptor 13 

// / were loved 3 

10 

Two Voices 169 

270 

„ 396 

398 

Miner's D. 90 

CEnone 238 

259 

Palace of Art 205 

May Queen, Con. 8 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 41 

53 

„ 83 

D.ofF. Women le 

115 

208 

269 

To J. S. 19 

„ 46 

M. d' Arthur 267 

Dora 172 

Edwin Morris 101 

St. S. Stylites 50 

54 

156 

Love and Duty 48 

81 

Golden Year 69 

Ulysses 51 

Will Water. 239 

245 

L. of Burleigh 66 

Vision of Sin 60 

74 

179 

194 

Enoch Arden 571 

705 

832 

Aylmer's Field 52 

418 

„ 500 

„ 595 

„ 599 

604 

017 

602 

773 

783 

820 

837 



Death (continued) dark retinue reverencing d At golden 

thresholds ; Aylmer's Field 842 

Bound on a matter he of life and d : Sea Dreams 151 

gout and stone, that break Body toward d, Lucretius 154 
nor shunn'd a soldier's d. Princess, Pro. 38 

I would make it d For any male thing „ 151 

As blank as (i in marble ; „ i 177 

Let no man enteb in on pain of D? „ H 195 

7 give thee to d My brother ! „ 307 

To give three gallant gentlemen to d,' „ 33.5 

I spoke of war to come and many d's, „ Hi 150 

you will shock him ev'n to d, ,, 212 

act Of unmolation, any pha.se of d, „ 285 

Sun Grew broader toward his d and fell, „ 364 

' Dear as remember'd kisses after d, ,, j'h 54 

-O in Life, the days that are no more.' „ 58 

Melissa clamour'd ' Flee the d;' „ 166 

On all sides, clamouring etiquette to d, „ v 17 

those that mourn half-shrouded over d „ 74 

record of her wrongs. And crush'd to d: „ 144 

dash'd with d He reddens what he kisses : „ 164 

and had not shunn'd the d, „ 178 

sware to combat for my claim till d. „ 360 

trust that there is no one hurt to d, „ vi 242 

think that you might mix his draught with d, ,, 277 

weU-nigh close to (Z For weakness : „ vii 119 

Leapt fiery Passion from the brinks ot d; „ 156 

nor cares to walk With D and Morning ,, 204 

Or pines in sad experience worse than d, „ 315 

All in the valley of D Rode the six hundred. Light Brigade 3 

Into the valley of D Rode the six hmidred. (repeat) „ 7, 16 

Into the jaws of D, „ 24 

Came thro' the jaws of D, ,^ 46 

first time, too, that ever I thought of d. Grandmother 61 

' d is siue To those that stay and those that roam. Sailor Boy 13 

My father raves of d and wreck, ,^ 19 

Far worse than any d to me.' „ 24 

The wages of sin is <£ : Wages 6 
Thou madest D; and lo, thy foot In Mem., Pro. 7 

To dance with d, to beat the ground, „ i 12 

Priestess in the vaults of D, „ m 2 
No hint of d in all his frame, „ xiv 18 
Cold in that atmosphere of D, „ xx 14 
If D were seen At first as D, „ xxxv 18 
To that vague fear implied in d; „ xli 14 
If Sleep and D be truly one, „ xliii 1 
(If D so taste Lethean springs), „ xliv 10 
Beyond the second birth of D. „ xlv 16 
There must be ivisdom with great D: " „ li 11 

1 bring to life, I bring to d: „ Ivi 6 
Sleep, D's twin-brother, times my breath ; Sleep, D's 

twhi-brother, knows not D, ,, Ixviii 2 

Sleep, kinsman thou to d and trance „ Ixxi 1 

I curse not nature, no, nor d ; „ Ixxiii 7 

knowing D has made His darkness beautiful „ Ixxiv 11 

That holy D ere Arthur died „ Ixxx 2 

But D returns an answer sweet: „ Ixxxi 9 

I wage not any feud with D „ Ixxxii 1 

Nor blame 1 D, because he bare „ 9 

For this alone on D 1 wreak „ 13 

till Doubt and D, 111 brethren, „ Ixxxvi 11 

sire would make Confusion worse than d, „ xc 19 

shocks of Chance — The blows of D. „ xcv 43 

Mixt their dim lights, Uke life and d, „ 63 

gleams On Lethe in the eyes of D. „ xcviii 8 

And unto myriads more, ot d. „ xcix 16 

As one would sing the d ot war, „ ciii 33 

Or dive below the wells of jD ? „ cviii 8 

on the depths ot d there swims The reflex „ 11 

She cannot fight the fear of d. „ cxiv 10 

Like Paul with beasts, I fought with D ; „ cxx 4 

I slip the thoughts of life and (i; „ cxxiild 

Unpalsied when he met with D, „ cxjviii 2 

whatever is ask'd her, answers ' D.' Maud I ii 

To the d, tor their native land. v 11 



Death 



140 



Death 



Death {continued) Singing of D, and of Honour that cannot 

die, Maud 1 v\& 

thouglit like a fool of the sleep of d. „ xiv 38 

for sullen-seeming D may give More life „ / xoiii 46 

Spice his fair banquet with the dust oi d? „ 56 

The dusky strand of D inwoven here „ 60 

And given false d her hand, „ 68 

mine by a right, from birth till d. 

Far into the North, and battle, and seas of d. 

chance what will, I trust thee to the d.' 

horn the son of Gorlois, after d, 

thro' the strait and dreadful pass of d, 

chance what will, I love thee to the dl' 

* King and my lord, I love thee to the d ! ' 

And Modred's blank as d ; and Arthur cried 

names hmiseK the Night and oftener D 

Despite of Day and Night and D and Hell.' 

wliite breast-bone, and barren ribs of Z>, 

doom'd to be the bride of Night and D ; 

D's dark war-horse bounded forward with him. 

saw That D was cast to ground, and slowly rose. 

revel and song, made merry over i>, 

maybe pierced to d before mine eyes, 

doubtless he would put me soon to d. 

Long for my life, or hunger for my rf. 

Leave me to-night : I am weary to the (Z.' 

So pains hhn that he sickens nigh to d ; 

were himself nigh wounded to the d.' 

he crown'd A happy life with a fair d?. 

His passion half had gauntleted to d, 

Balin's horse Was wearied to the d. 

To save thy life, have brought thee to thy d. 

bore me there, for bom from d wa-s I 

an enemy that has left D in the living waters, 

D in all Ufe and lying in all love. 

Fame that follows d is nothing to us ; 

Flash'd the bare-grinning skeleton of d ! 

little daiJghter fled From bonds or d, 

Prize me no prizes, for my prize is d ! 

crjring that his prize is d.^ 

had died the d In any knightly fashion 

' Him or d,' she mutter'd, ' d or him,' Again and like 
a burthen, ' Him or d.* 

Ev'n to the d,' as tho' ye were my blood, 

i), hke a friend's voice from a distant field 

caU'd her song * The Song of Love and Z>,' 

sweet is d who puts an end to pain : 

' Love, art thou sweet ? then bitter d must be : ' Love, 
thou art bitter ; sweet is (Z to me. O Love, if li be 
sweeter, let me die. „ 1010 

Sweet d, that seems to make us loveless clay, „ 1014 

I needs must follow (?, who calls for me ; „ 1017 

Phantom of the house That ever shrieks before a d,' „ 1023 

I shall guard it even in d. „ 111,5 

her d Was rather in the fantasy than the blood. „ 1131 

liruLse and blow. With d's of others, „ 1166 

therefore my true love has been my d. „ 1277 

for this most gentle maiden's d „ 1291 

as would have help'd her from her d.* „ 1311 

after heaven, on our dull side of d, „ 1382 

And I was thirsty even unto (J ; Holy Grail 377 

storm Round us and d ; „ 492 

rotten ivith a hundred years of d, „ 496 

Your sleep is d,' and drew the sword, Pelleas and E. 447 

But here will I disedge it by thy (i,' „ 578 



Death (continufd) strike him dead, and meet myself D, Guinevere 576 

My God, thou hast forgotten me in my d : Pass, of Arthur 27 

Light was Gawain in life, and light in (i Is Gawain, „ 56 



„ xix 42 

„ IIIviS7 

Com. of Arthur 134 

240 

„ 395 

468 

470 

Gareth and L. 417 

638 

887 

1382 

1396 

1401 

1403 

1423 

Marr. of Geraint 104 

463 

Geraint and E. 81 

358 

499 

„ 919 

968 

Balin and Balan 220 

561 

„ 600 

Merlin and V. 44 

148 

194 

464 

S47 

Lancelot and E. 277 

„ 506 

531 

870 

902 

960 

999 

1005 

1008 



this Iionour after d, Following thy will ! 

heart in one full shock With Tristram ev'n to d : 

And stings itself to everlasting d, 

hates thee, as I him — ev'n to the d. 

and I will love thee to the li. 

To help it from the d that cannot die, 

she thought ' He spies a field of d ; 

many a mystic lay of life and d 

Fear not; thou shalt be guarded till my d. 

The doom of treason and the flamuig rf, 



Last Tournament 34 

181 

452 

518 

720 

Guinmere 66 

„ 134 

„ 281 

„ 448 

„ 538 



strikes them dead is as my d to me. 

or thro' d Or deathlike swoon, 

fluting a wild carol ere her d, 

govern a whole life from birth to d, Lover' 

Time and Grief did beckon unto D, And D drew nigh 

wakeful portress, and didst parte with D, — 

So D gave back, and would no further come. 

and his spirit From bitterness of d. 

Is to me daily life and daily d: 

I died then, I hail not known the d; 

from whose left hand floweth Tlie Shadow of D, 

Which seeming for the moment due to rf. 

But breatliing hard at the approach of J), 

Smit with exceeding sorrow unto D. 

from a dismal dream of my o^-n rf, 

may d Awake them with heaven's music 

So Love, arraign'd to judgment and to d^ 

vestibules To caves and shows of D : 

A beauty which is d ; 

down-hung The jaws of D : 

till helpless d And silence made him bold — 

He reverenced his dear lady even in d ; 

' not even d Can chill you all at once : ' 

He falling sick, and seeming close on d. 

For some new d than for a life renew'd ; 

which might Be d to one : 

And all her sweet seU-sacrifice and d. 

D from their rifle-bullets, and d from their cannon- 
balls, D in our innermost chamber, and d at our 
slight barricade, D wliile we stood with ttie 
musket, and d while we stoopt to the spade, D 
to the dying, and wounds to the wounded, 

D — for ttieir spies were among us, 

D at the glimpse of a finger 

D from ttie tieights of the mosque and the palace, 
and d in the ground ! 

Ever the d with its traitorous d 

Lord of life Be by me in my d. 

I woke, and tliought — d — I shall die — 

That I am loyal to him till the d, 

it was all of it as quiet as d, 

I bad them remember my father's d. 

From dtod thro' life and life. 

In seas of D and sunless guKs of Doubt. 

Fell tlie shipcrews Doom'd to the d. 

Drew to this island : Doom'd to ttie d, 

storm and sin and d to the ancient fold. 

He helpt me with d, and he hcal'd me with sorrow 

' as in truest Love no Z).' 

' The wages of sin is d,' 

Dead to the d beside me, 

a scrap, cUpt out of the ' d's ' in a paper, fell. 

Glared on our way toward d, 

I am frighted at life not d.' 

With songs in praise of rf, 

on Edwin's ship, with Edwin, ev'n in d, 

dlirame of a married man, d alive, is a mortial sin.' 

I myself so close on rf, and d 

While stie vows ' tiU d sliall part us,' 

ttiat crowning barren D as lord of all. 

Beautiful was d in him, who saw the d, 

D and Silence hold their own. 

Ttiat on dumb d liad thriven ; 

Stie tore the Prophet after d, 

with all its pains, and griefs, and d's, 

Gods against the fear Of D and Hell ; 

thou that hast from men. As Queen of JD, 

D for the right cause, d for the wrong cause. 

Beyond the common date of d — 

theft were d or madness to the thief, 

drew ttie ring From liis dead finger, wore it till tier d, 

to laugh at love in dl 



74 

119 

435 

Tale i 76 

110 

113 

115 

143 

169 

496 

499 

508 

585 

601 

748 

760 

785 

a 126 

190 

205 

iv12 

74 

76 

258 

374 

Sisters (E. and E.) 35 

255 



Def. of Lucknow 14 
19 
23 

24 

79 

Sir J. Oldcastte 174 

Columbus 87 

„ 227 

V. of Maeldune 20 

70 

De Prof, Two G. 52 

Prrf. Son. 19th Cent. 14 

Batt. of Brunanburh 23 

51 

The Wreck 2 

58 

80 

93 

113 

146 

Despair 11 

14 

A ncient Sage 209 

The Flight 46 

Tomorrmo 51 

Locksley H., Sixty 4 

24 

61 

63 

237 

Dead Prophet 26 

'U " 

To Prin. Beatrice 2 

Demcter and P. 142 

143 

I astness 8 

The Ring 108 

204 

218 

231 



Death 



141 



Dedicate 



Death (miUinued) D and marriajje, D and marriage ! Forlorn 67 

To share his living d mth him, Happy 8 

D will freeze the supplest lunbs — „ 46 

Too early bhmled by the kiss of d — Romney's S. 103 

beyond the doors of d Far-far-away? Far-far-away 11 

My life and d are in thy hand. Death of (Eiione 40 

A silence follow'd as of d, and then A hiss St. Telemaclms 65 

And then once more a silence as of d. „ 69 

Baths, the Fonim gabbled of his d, ,, 74 

But D had ears and eyes ; Akbar's Dream. 187 

I could make Sleep i), if I would — Bandit's Death 32 

sod Draw from my d Thy living flower Doubt and Prayer 6 

Wait till D has flung them open. Faith 7 

Has vanish'd in the shadow cast by D. D. of the Duke of C. 3 

face of D is toward the Sun of Life, „ 12 

Deathbed Kind ? but the d desire Spurn'd Maud I xix 77 

as by some one d after wail Of suffering. Pass, of Arthur 118 

I hear a d-b Angel whisper ' Hope.' Romney's R. 148 

Death-blow d-b struck the dateless doom of kings, Lucretius 236 

Death-day her birthday, and that day His d-d, The Ring 213 

birthday, d-d, and betrothal ring, „ 276 

Yoiu" birthday was her d-d. „ 301 

Death-drowsing wliile he spoke Closed his d-d eyes, Balin and Balan 631 

Death-dumb in a d-d autumn-diiiipiny L;loom, Last Tournament 756 

Deathful-grinning d-g mouths of the fortress, Maud III vi 52 

Death-hymn wild swan's d-h took the soul Dying Swan 21 

Death-in-Ufe Lay hngering out a five-years' d-i-l. Enoch Arden 565 

and palsy, d-i-l, And wretched age — Lucretius 154 

Deathless (N<e also Seeming-deathless) That Gods 

there are, and d, „ 121 

magic cirque of memory. Invisible but d. Lover's Tale it 160 

Deathlike Luminous, gemhke, ghostUke, d, Maud I Hi 8 

Deathly-pale d-p Stood grasping what was nearest, Lancelot and E. 965 

Death-pale D-p, tor lack of gentle maiden's aid. „ 765 

Deathnickle Vows that will last to the last d. Fastness 26 

Death-scaffold seem'd to hear Her own d-s raising, Enoch Arden 175 

Death's-head not a d-h at the wine.' Princess iv 87 

Deathsong Some d for the Ghouls To make Ancimt Sage 17 

Death-watch dog howl, mother, or the d-w beat, May Queen, Con. 21 

() the d beating ! Forlorn 24 

Death-white beheld The d-w curtain drawn ; Maud I xiv 34 

Knew that the d-w curtain meant but sleep, „ 37 

Debased right ann d The throne of Persia, Alexander 1 

Debate beat the floor ; Where once we held d. In Mem. Ixxxvii 21 

Debated while the Kmg (2 with himself If Arthur Com. of Arthur 2Z6 

Debating Leodogran in heart D — „ 141 

D his command of silence given, Geraint and E. 366 

Debt Love the gift is Love the d. Miller's D. 207 

Deep, mdeed. Their d of thanks to her Princess ii 141 

my d to hun. This nightmare weight of gratitude, „ vi 299 

We have a voice, with which to pay the d Ode on Well. 156 

coom'd to the parish ni' lots o' \'arsity d, N. Farmer, N. S. 29 

Ve.\t with la\vyers and harass'd with d : Maud I xix 22 

I feel I shall owe you a d, „ 87 

That I owe this d to you „ 90 

the whole dear d of all you are. Geraint and E. 319 

Fur 1 finds es I be that i' d. Village Wife 65 

easy es leaves their d's to be paidd. ,, 94 

This father pays his d with me. The Flight 20 

how dear a d We owed you, and are owing yet To Marq. of Dufferin 18 

that ample woodland whisper'd ' d,' The brook 

that feeds this lakelet murmur'd ' d,' The Ring 170 

Debtor rf's for our lives to you. Princess ii 355 

And the man said ' Ani I your d?' By an Evolution. 2 

Decad Thro' suimy d's new and strange, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 22 

Averill was a d and a half His elder, Aylmer's Field 82 

Old scandals buried now seven d's deep „ 442 

Decay (S) Upon the general d of faith The Epic 18 

And on one side a castle in d, Marr. of Geraint 245 

worsliipt all too wcU this creature of d, Happy 45 

Decay (verb) The wooils d, the woods d and fall, Titlwnus 1 

Decay'd and leam If his old prowess were in aught rf; Lancelot and E. 5M 

and the Grail Pa.st, and the beam d. Holy Grail 122 

Decaying Stench of old offal d, Dcf. of Lucknow 82 

Decease from the Queen's d she brought her up. Princess Hi 86 



Decease (continued) And chains regret to his d. 
Deceased Nor will be when our smiuners have d. 
Deceit weave me a snare Of some coquettish d, 

I may be beguiled By some coquettish d. 

For then, perhaps, as a child of d. 
Deceive. <SVe Desave 
Deceived I never will be twice d. 

Meet is it the good Kuig be not d. 

One had d her an' left her 

Is it I who have d thee or the world ? 
December The gloom of ten D's. 

Their meetings made D Jmie 
Decent d not to fail In oHices of tenderness. 
Decide ' Z> not ere you pause. 

at ouce D's it, * sdeath ! against my father's will.' 

' D it here : why not ? 
Decided beardless apple-arbiter D fairest. 
Decision The mtuitive d of a bright 

Kept watch, waiting d, made reply. 

Since, what d ? if we fail, we fail. 
Deck (S) d's were deiLse with stately forms 

d's were shatter'd. Bullets fell like rain ; 

Over mast and d were scatter'd Blood and brains 

Spars were splinter'd ; d's were broken : 

On the d's as they were lyuig, 

and while he stood on d Waving, 

light Shall glhnmer on the dewy d's. 

The man we loved was there on d, 

I stood on a giant d and mis'd 

Bright with a shining people on the d's. 

Loyal, the dumb old servitor, on d, 

on the black d's laid her in her bed, 

all the d's were dense with stately forms. 

With her hundred fighters on d, 

soldiers look'd down from their d's 

womid to be drest he had left the d, 

he rose upon their d's, and he cried : 

he fell upon their d's, and he died. 

Ten long sweet smnmer days upon d, 

every soul from the d's of The Falcon 

that I Stumbled on d, half mad. 

I crouch'd upon d — 

who saw the death, but kept the d. 
Deck (verb) To d thy cradle, Eleiinore. 

flowers or leaves To d the banijuet. 

wherewithal d the boar's head ? 

d it like the Queen's For richness, 

add my diamonds to her pearls ; D her with these ; „ 1225 

D your houses, illuminate AU your towns On Jab. Q. Victoria 18 

Deck'd — Deckt deck'd her out For worship without end; Princess vii 168 

A life that all the Muses deck'd In Mem. Ixxxv 45 

and deckt ui slowly-waning hueji. Gareth and L. 1195 

Array'd and deck'd her, as the loveliest, Marr. of Geraint 17 

for he had decked them out As for a solemn sacrifice Lover's Talc iv 300 

The city deck'd herself To meet me, Columbus 9 

Declare Such as no language may d.' Two Voices 384 

D when last OUvia came Talking Oak 99 

Had braced my purpose to d myself : Sisters (E. and E.) 143 

Declared d that ancient ties Would still Princess ii 264 

Decline (s) Looks thro' in his sad d, Adeline 13 

Decline (verb) sap dries up : the plant d's. Two Voices 268 

to d On a range of lower feeluigs Locksley Hall 43 

Whatever way my days d. In Mem. Ixxxv 41 

Darken'd vvatclung a mother d Maud I xix 8 

Declined once more like some sick man d. Palace of A rt 155 

And thou, as one that once d, In Mem. Ixii 5 

Decrease That now dilate, and now d, „ xxviii 10 

Decreased From heat to heat the day d, Mariana in the S. 78 

Decree ' By sJmping some august d, To the Queen 33 

To mould a miglily state's d's. In Mem. Ixiv 11 

Decreed d that thou should'st dweU Demeter and P. 120 

and d That Rome no more should wallow St. Telemachus 77 

I d That even the dog was clean, Akbar's Dream 52 

De-crescent Between the m-crescent and d-c moon, Gareth and L. 529 

Dedicate 1 d,l d, I consecrate with tears^ Ded. of Idylls 3 



In Mem. xxix 3 
Maud I xviii 14 

„ vi 26 

90 

„ xiii 30 

The Letters 30 

Balin and Balan 533 

First Qiuirrel 25 

Columbus 151 

Will Water. lOi 

In Mem. xcoii 11 

Ulysses 40 

Princess iii 156 

V 298 

310 

Lucretius 92 

Isabel 13 

Oinone 143 

Princess v 322 

M. d'.lrthur 196 

The Captain 45 

47 

49 

53 

Enoch A rden 243 

In Mem. ix 12 

„ ciii 41 

Maud III vi 34 

Com. of Arthur 376 

Lamcdot and E. 1144 

1147 

Pass, of A rtlmr 364 

TJiC Rcvc'iige 34 

37 

66 

„ 100 

104 

The Wreck 64 

„ 109 

118 

120 

Locksley II., Sixty 63 

Eleiinore 21 

In Mem. cvii 6 

Gareth and L. 1073 

Lancelot and E. 1118 



Dedicate 



142 



Deep 



Dedicate {eontinwd) Shut in from Time, and d to 

Dee Bala lake Fills all the sacred D. 

Deed Fruitful of further thought and d, 
Blowing a noise of tongues and d'5, 
a life of shocks, Bangei's, and rf's, 
' I take possession of man's mind and d. 
our great d's, as half-forgotten things. 
Would serve his kind in d and woni. 
Delight our souls with talk of knightly cZ'5, 
the Powers, who wait On noble d's, 
' They perish'd in their daring d's.' 
I am yours in word and in d. 
Divorce the Feeling from her mate the D. 
Nor d's of gift, but gifts of grace 
' His d's yet live, the worst is yet to come, 
and your great d's For issue, 
Howe'er you babble, great d's cannot die ; 
on the highest Foam of men's d's — 
Bright let it be with its blazon'd d's, 
thine the d's to be celebrated, 
In loveliness of perfect d's. 
Her secret meaning in her d's. 
What fame is left for human d's 
On songs, and d's, and hves, 

true in word, and tried in d, 
Perplext in faith, but pure in d's. 
Flow thro' our d's and make them pure, 
some good knight had done one noble d. 
And the d's sake my knighthood do the d, 
My d's will speak : it is but for a day.' 
for the d's sake have I done the d, 

* Say thou thy say, and I will do my d. 
said your say ; Mine answer was my d. 
far-sounded among men For noble d's ? 
So grateful is the noise of noble d's 
Because I knew my d's were known, 
doubtless, all imeam'd by noble d's. 
love of God and men And noble d's. 
And each incited each to noble d's. 
the great d's Of Lancelot, and his prowess 
do and ahnost overdo the d's Of Lancelot ; 
some brave d seem'd to be done in vain, 
Tliis chance of noble d's will come and go 
every evil d I ever did. Awoke and cried, 
honour and all noble d's Flash'd, 
flower Waits to be solid fruit of golden d's, 
uprear'd By noble d's at one with noble vows. 
Did mightier d's than elsewise he had done, 
here and there a (Z Of prowess done 
And worship her by years of noble d's, 
miss to hear high talk of noble d's 
she, for her good d's and her pure life, 
and in the mist Was many a noble d. 
Delight our souls with talk of knightly d's, 
breathless body of her good d's past. 
Love and Longing dress thy d's in light, 
this ballad of the d's Of England, 
Virtue niList shape itself in d, 
Hght upon the ways of men As one great d. 
crown with song The warrior's noble d — ■ 
For so the d endures ; 
And d and song alike are swept Away, 
nation's heart. Is in itself a d.' 
His dream became a d that woke the world, 
prayers. That have no successor in d. 
By d's a light to men ? 
Deem who d him not, Or will not d him. 

And d's it carrion of some woodland thing. 
But d not I accept thee aught the more, 
who d this maid Might wear as fair a jewel 
d this prize of oin-s is rashly given : 
damsel, for I d you know full well 

1 d As of the visions that he told — 
If I should d it over nice — 

And d me grateful, and farewell I 



thee : Lover's Ttde i 438 

Gcraini aiid E. 930 

Two Voices 144 

206 

(Enone 161 

PcdaceofArt209 

Lotos-Eaters, C. 8. 78 

Love ttwu thy land 86 

M. d' Arthur 19 

Godiva 72 

Day -Dm., Arrival 14 

Lady Clare 74 

The Brook 95 

Sea Dreams 192 

Princess Hi 242 

254 

V 320 

Ode on Well. 56 

Boiidicea 41 

In Mem. xxxvi 11 

„ Iv 10 

,, Ixxiii II 

„ Ixxvii 3 

„ Ixxxv 5 

„ xcvi 9 

„ cxxxi 4 

Garcth and L. 411 

572 

577 

832 

901 

„ ^ 1175 

Marr. of Oeraint 428 

437 

Geraint and E. 858 

Balin and Balan ill 

Merlin and V. 413 

414 

Lancelot and E. 81 

469 

Bohj Grail 274 

„ 318 

„ 373 

PeUeas and E. 278 

Last Tournament 100 

123 

680 

Guinevere 458 

„ 476 

499 

693 

Pass, of Arthur 105 

187 

Lover's Tale i 217 

Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 9 

20 

liresias 86 

„ 162 

Epilogue 37 

„ 39 

„ 67 

82 

St. Telenuichus 70 

Akbar's Dream 10 

111 

Gareth and L. 120 

„ 748 

839 

Lancelot and E. 239 

541 

„ _ 689 

Lover's Tale iv 22 

Tiresias 191 

The Wanderer 16 



Deem'd she d no mist of earth could dull 

well had d he felt the tale Less than the teller : 

Things in an Aylnier d impossible, 

the peace, that 1 d no peace, is over 

Smile at him, as he d, presumptuously : 

%vherein she d she look'd her best, 

they d her death Was rather in the fantasy 

wellnigh d His wish by hers was echo'd ; 

I loved you and I d you beautiful, 

I d him fool ? yea so ? 

She d 1 wore a brother's mind : 
Deeming Vivien, d Merlin overborne By instance, 

D our courtesy is the truest law, 

Deem'st D thou that I accept thee 

Deep (adj. and adv.) (See also Ankle-deep, Breast-deep, 

Elbow -deep. Fathom -deep. Knee -deep, Love- 

deep. Mellow-deep, Mid-thigh-deep, Waist-deep) 

Tho' d not fathomless, 

grow so full and d In thy large eyes 

So full, so d, so slow. 

King Arthur : then, because his wound was d, 

rain. That makes thee broad and d ! 

And d into the dying day 

One sabbath d and wide— 

D as HeU I count his error. 

King Arthur. Then, because his wound was d, 

Love lieth d : Love dwells not in lip-depths. 

I can't dig d, I am old — 

look you here — the shadows are too d. 



I heard that voice, — as mellow and d As a psahu 
Six foot d of burial mould Will dull 
thou knowest how d a well of love 
Deep (s) (See also Forest-deeps) Below the thunders 

of the upper d ; 
Until the latter fire shall heat the d ; 
drove The fragrant, glistening d's. 
Round thee blow, self-pleached d. 
From his coiled sleeps in the central d's 
And drives them to the d.' 
The abysmal d's of Personah'ty, 
roarmg d's and fiery sands. 
Nine years she wrought it, sitting in the d's 
He heard the d behind him, 
the d Moans round with many voices. 
Where either haven open'd on the d's, 
Trembled in perilous places o'er a d : 
I from out the boundless outer d 
I thought the motion of the boundless d 
motion of the great d bore me on, 
To the waste d's together, 
great black cloud Drag inward from the d's, 
From barren d's to conquer all with love ; 
Glimmer away to the lonely d. 
But they — they feel the desire of the d — 
The d has power on the height, And the height has 

power on the d ; 
A d below the d. 

Which heaves but with the heaving d. 
That stir the spirit's inner d's, 
A higher height, a deeper d. 
and we to draw i'rom d to d, 
cloud That landhke slept along the d. 
There rolls the d where grew the tree. 
That tumbled in the Godless d ; 
To seek thee on the mystic d's. 
Powers of the height. Powers of the d, 
by the side of the Black and the Baltic d, 
high upon the dreary d's It seem'd in heaven, 
gathering half the d And full of voices. 
From the great d to the great d he goes.' 
in the d's whereof a mere, 
by night to let the boundless d Down 
boat Drave with a sudden wind across the d's, 
On some wild down above the windy d, 
fell the Hoods of heaven drowning the d. 



Ode to Memory 38 

Enoch Arden 111 

Aylmer's Field 305 

Maud III vi 50 

Balin and Balan 222 

Lancelot and E. 907 

1131 

Pdleas and E. 120 

297 

309 

Lover's Tale i 740 

Merlin and V. 800 

Lancelot and E. 712 

Garetli and L. 766 



Ode to Memory 34 

Eleiinore 85 

„ 95 

M. d'A rthur 5 

Talking Oak 280 

Day-Dm., Depart. 7 

St. Agnes' Eve 34 

The Captain 3 

Pass, of Arthur 174 

Lover's Tale i 466 

Eizpoh 56 

Sisters (E. and E.) 103 



The Wreck 52 

Eomney's R. 125 

Akbar's Dream 170 

The Kralcen 1 

" 13 

Arabian Nights 14 

A Dirge 29 

The Mermaid 24 

Palace of Art 20i 

223 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 115 

M. d' Arthur 105 

184 

Ulysses 55 

Enoch Arden 671 

Sea Dreams II 

88 

91 

„ III 

„ 238 

Princess vii 37 

164 

To F. D. Maurice 28 

Voice and the P. 19 



21 
33 

In Mem. xi 20 

„ xlii 10 

,, Ixiii 12 

„ ciii 39 

56 

„ cxxm 1 

,, cxxiv 12 

„ cxxv 14 

Maxid II ii 83 

„ III vi 51 

Com. of Arthur 373 

380 

411 

Gareth and L. 798 

Merlin and V. 113 

201 

658 

Holy Grail 533 



Deep 



143 



Delaying 



Holy Grail 808 

Last Totirnameiit 133 

685 

Pass, of Arthur 2Ti 

352 

«5 

„ 4Uti 

The Revenge 109 



Deep (s) (continued) Seven days 1 drove along the 
dreary d, 
From the great d to the great d he goes.' 
wash'd up from out the d ? 
Nine years she wrought it, sitting in the d's 
He heard the d behind liim, and a cry 
From the great d to the great d he goes.' 
Down that long water opening on the d 
sank his body with honour down into the d, 
OtJT of the d, my child, out of the d, 

(repeat) Be Prof., Two G. 1, 5, 26, 29. 

To that last d where we and thou are still. De Prof., Two G. 25 

From that great d, before our world begins, „ 27 

Out of the d, Spirit, out of the d, „ 32 

rolls the heavens, and lifts, and lays the d, Tiresias 22 
word of the Poet by whom the d's of the world 

are stirr'd. The Wreck 23 

the crew should cast me into the d, „ 94 

between me and the d and my doom, Despair 5 

suffers on land or in air or the d, „ 45 

Slight ripple on the boundless d Ancient Sage 189 
that one ripple on the boundless d Feels that the d 

is boundless, „ 191 

One with the boundless motion of the d. „ 194 
Noises of a current narrowing, not the music 

of a d ? Loclcsletj H., Sixty 154 

Light airs from where the d. Early Spring 21 

she peers along the tremulous d, Demcter and P. 14 

drown'd in the d's of a meaningless Past ? Vastness 34 

far As the gray d, a landscape The Ring 150 

hoary d's that belt the changeful West, Prog, of Spring 98 

Not the Great Voice not the true 73. Akbar's Dream 59 

D under d for ever goes, Meehanophilus 35 

wholly vanish in your d's and heights ? God and the Univ. 1 

which drew from out the boundless d Crossing the Bar 7 

Deep-asleep d-a he seem'd, yet all awake, Lotos-Eaters 35 

Deep-blue Floods all the d-b gloom D. of F. Women 180 

Deep-chested L-c music, and to this result. The Epic 51 

Deep-domed as the d-d empyrijan Rings MiUon 7 

Deepen d's on and up ! the gates Koll back, St Agnes' Eve 29 

same old rut would d year by year; Aylmer's Field 34 

Ay me, the sorrow d's down, hi Mem. xli.c 14 

the gloom Of twihght d's round it, Balin and Balan 233 

Deepen'd (See also Ever-deepen'd) The battle d in 

its place, Oriana 51 

and in him gloom on gloom D : Balin and Balan 287 
Deepening [See also Down-deepening) d thro' the 

silent spheres Heaven over Heaven Mariana in the S. 91 

Z> the courts of twilight broke them up Priiu-ess, Con. 113 

D thy voice with the d of the night, V. of Cauteretz 2 

Deeper bury me D, ever so httle d. Maud 11 v 104 

plunges thro' the wound again. And pricks it d: Pelleas and E. 531 

D than any yearnings after thee Last Tournament 586 

Tho' one is somewhat d than the other. Sisters {E. and E.) 25 

Deep-hued With many a d-h belldike flower Eteiinorc 37 

garden rose D-h and many-folded ! Balin and Balan 270 

Deep-inmnning sand and cliff and d-i cave. Sea Dreams 17 

Deeply-wounded Or mythic Uther's d-w son Palace of Art 105 

Deep-meadow'd it lies D-m, happy, fair with 

orchard-lawns M. i' Arthur 262 

it lies D-m, happy, fair with orchard-lawns Pass, of Arthur 430 

Deep-seated D-s in our mystic frame. In Mem. xxxvi 2 

Deep-set the rf-s windows, stain 'd and traced, Palace of Art \'J 

Deep-tranced they dwelt D-t on hers, Balin and Balan 278 

Deep-udder'd dewy-fresh, browsed by d-u, kine, Gardener's D. 46 

Deep-wooded on the d-w mountain-side, The Wreck 72 

Deer To chase the d at five ; Talking Oak 52 

Rode thro' the coverts of the d. Sir L. and Q,. G. 21 

To show Sir Arthur's d. The Brook 133 

Like flies that haunt a wound, or d, Aylmer's Field 571 

Betwixt the monstrous horns of elk and d, Princess, Pro. 23 

and shook the branches of the d „ Con. 98 

And cattle died, and d in wood, The Victim 18 

follow the d By these taU firs Gareth and L. 90 

Follow the d ? follow the Christ, the King, „ 117 



Deer (continued) There Iript a hundred tiny silver d. Last Tournament 171 

But at the slot or fewmets of a d, „ 371 

The d, the dews, the fern, the founts, ,, 727 

DeJacement royal crown, Stampt aU into d, Balin and Balan 541 

Defacing Defaming and d, till she left Merlin and V. 804 

Defamed D by every charlatan. In Mem. cxi 23 

one that hath d The cognizance she gave me : Balin and Balan 484 

hast thou so d Thy brotherhood PclIcas and E. 321 

Defaming D and defacing, tiU she left Merlin and V. 804 

Default own baseness in him by d Of will and nature, Pelleas ami E. 81 

Defeat Whether ye wish me victory or d, Geraint and E. 80 

I must not dwell on that d of fame. Guinevere 628 

trumpets of victory, groans of d ; Vastness 8 

Defect each fulfils D in each, and always thought 

in thought. Princess vii 304 

D's of doubt, and taints of blood ; In Mem. liv 4 

an hour's d of the rose, Maud 1 ii 8 
have in it an absoluter trust To make up that d: Lancelot and E. 1193 

Scorn was aUow'd as part of his d, Guinevere 43 

A beauty with d — till That which knows. Ancient Sage 86 

Defence war would arise in rf of the right, Maud 111 vi 19 

and my squire Hath in him small d; Balin and Balan 477 

on all the d's our myriad enemy fell. Def. of Luchww 35 

Clean from our Unes of d ten or twelve „ 62 

Defend thou might'st d The thesis which thy words Two Voices 337 

and three knights D the passings, Gareth and L. 614 

And there d his marches ; Mart, of Geraint 41 

and there d Your marches, Geraint and E. 889 

And would d his judgment well, Tiresias 190 
Defended (See also Half-defended) works that d the 

hold we held with our lives — Def. of Lueknou) 7 

Deferentially Sir Ayhner (d With nearing chair Aylmer's Field 266 

Defiance With one smile of stiU d Sold Inm The Captain 59 

and flung d down Gagelike to man. Princess v 177 

With message and d, went and came ; „ 370 

Defiant Sullen, d, pitying, uToth, Aylmer's Field 492 

Deficiency Who'll weep for thy d ? Two Voices 39 

Defied chafing at his own great self d, Aylmer's Field 537 

Deflleth he d heavenly tilings With earthly uses ' — Balin and Balan 421 

Define Hold thou the good : d it well : In Mem. liii 13 

Defined His isolation grows d. „ xh 12 

Defonn'd Vext with unworthy madness, and d. Aylmer's Field 335 

His face d by lurid blotch and blain — Death of CEnone 72 

Defying We drink d trouble. Will Water. 94 

Was love's dimib cry d change In Mem. xcv 27 

Degrade And throned races may d ; „ cxxviii 7 

Degree and by d's iSIay into uncongenial spirits Mine be the strength 10 

But by d's to fuUness wrought. You ask me, why, 14 

We all are changed by still d's, Love titou thy land 43 

and thro' soft d's Subdue them to the useful Ulysses 37 

What for order or d? Vision of Sin 86 

More than is of man's d Must be with us, Ode on Well. 242 

by slow d's the sullen bell ToU'd Lover's Talc Hi 13 

Deign'd Arthur d not use of word or sword, Last Tournament 458 

Deity lays that mil outlast thy D? ' D'i nay, Lucretius 72 

D fake in human-amorous tears ; „ 90 

Such is Rome, and this her d : Boiidicea 20 

Nor take thy dial for thy d. Ancient Sage 109 

Delay (s) Raw Haste, half-sister to D. Love thou thy land 9G 

And dull the voyage was with long d's, Enoch A rden 655 

winning easy grace, No doubt, for slight d. Princess iv 331 

' Ah, the long d.' Windoic. When 10 

Delay (verb) now d not : take Excahbur, And fling him M. d' Arthur 36 

tender ash d's To clothe herself, Princess iv 106 

Delaying long, d no more. In Mem. Ixxxiii 4 

but d's his purport till thou send Gareth and L. 618 

D not thou for ought, but let them sit, Balin and Balan 18 

'X* no longer, speak your wish, Lancelot and E. 924 

now d not : take Excahbur, And fling him Pass, of Arthur 204 

^Miile you still d to take Your leave of Town, To Mary Boyle 1 

Delay'd — d at first Thro' helping back Gareth and L. 1212 

till d By their mountain-like San Phihp The Revenge 39 

Delayest D the sorrow in my blood, In Mem. Ixxxiii 14 

Delaying D as the tender ash delays To clothe herself, Princess iv 106 

A sweet new-year d long ; In Mem. Ixxxiii 2 



Delaying 



144 



Dense 



Delaying {conlhmed) D long, delay no more. In Mem. Ixxiiii 4 

thou, new-year, d long, „ 13 
Delayingly And yet she held him on d Enoch Arden 468 
Delegate she send her d to thrall These lighting hands Pelleas and E. 336 
Delicacy But could not out of basliful rf ; Man. of Geraint 66 
Delicate ('S'cc also Fairily-delicate) Fair speech was his, 

and d of phrase. Lover's Tale iv 273 

Delicate-handed dilettante, D-h priest intone ; Maud I viii 11 

Delicately Most d hour by hour He canvass'd A Character 19 

And Enid took a Uttle d, Geraint and E. 212 

Delicious made the air Of Life d. Gardener's D. 70 

Were not liis words d, Edwin Morris 71 

Delicto what's the Latin word ? — D : Walk, to the Mail 35 

Delight (s) triple-mailed trust, and clear D, iSupp. Confessions 67 

8o took echo with d, (repeat) The Owl ii 4 

d, Life, aiii^uish, death, munorta! love, Arabian Nights 72 

and feedeth The senses with a still d Margaret 17 

Whose free d, from any height of rapid llight, Rosalind 3 

seeming-bitter From excess of swift d. „ 32 

And that d of frolic flight, „ 47 

FalUng into a still d, Elednore 106 

1 die with my d, before I hear what I would hear „ 140 
' Some vague emotion of d Two Voices 361 
My heart, pierced thro' with fierce d, Fatima 34 
' I marvel if my still d Palace of Art 190 
great d and shuddering took hold of all my mind. May Queen, Con. 35 
When she made pause I knew not for d ; D. of F. Women 169 
The sole d is, sitting still, The Blackbird 10 
The common mouth. So gross to express d, Gardener's D. 56 
drunk d of battle with my peers, Ulysses 16 
To shape the song tor your d Bay-Dm., Ep. 6 
and all The chambers emptied of d : In Mem. mil 8 
And was the day of my d As pure „ xxiv 1 
With shower'd largess of d In dance ,, xxix 7 
And what d's can equal those „ xlii 9 
Thy converse drew us with d, „ ex 1 
when we meet, D a hundredfold accrue, „ cxvii 8 
Maud the d of the village, Maud 7 i 70 
and seems But an ashen-gray d. „ vi 22 
echo of something Read with a boy's d, „ vii 10 
and my L Had a sudden desire, „ xiv 19 
darkness must have spread With such d as theirs ,, xviii26 
My bride to be, my evermore d, ,, 73 
Breakmg up my dream of d. „ xix 2 
I sorrow after The d of early skies ; „ II iv 25 
The d of happy laughter, the d of low repUes. „ 29 
a dream, yet it yielded a dear d ,, Illvi 15 
Guinevere, and in her his one d. Com. of Arthur 4 
He, reddenuig in extremity of d, Geraint and E. 219 
Inflate themselves with some insane d. Merlin and V. 834 
Sprang to her face and fiU'd her with d ; Lancelot and E. 377 
shrilling, ' Hollow, hollow all d ! Pass, of Arthur 33 
And hollow, hollow, hollow all d.' „ 37 
She took the body of my past d, Lover's Tale i 681 
without hope, without any d In anything Despair 7 

Delight (verb) in her web she still d's To weave L. of Shalott ii 28 

L> our souls with talk of knightly deeils, M. d' Arthur 19 

how the smi d's To giLiuce and shift about Lucretius 188 

nor deals in that Whirli men d in. Princess Hi 216 

TJ myself with gossip and old wives, Holy Grail 553 

i» our souls with talk of knightly deeds, Pass, of Arthur 187 

and d thyself To make it wholly thine Loner's Tale i 13 

never colt would more d To roll himself Bomney's R. 13 

Delighted D with the freshness and the sound. Edwin Morris 99 

I am all as well d, Maud / xx 40 

Delightetb nightingale d to prolong Her low preamble Palace of Art US 

Delirium I would catch Her hand in wild d. Princess vii 93 

Delius the Smi, Apollo, Z>, or of older use Lucretius 125 

Deliver B not the tasks of might To weakness, Love thou thy land 13 

i> me the blessed sacrament ; St. »S'. Stylites 218 

Thy tribute wave d : A Farewell 2 

Ignorance D's brawling judgments. Merlin and V. 665 

Rise and take This diamond, and d it, Lancelot and E. 546 

Deliver'd 2> at a secret postern-gate Com. of Arthur 213 

Deliverer and call'd them dear d's, Princess vi 92 



Delivering D, that to me, by common voice (Enone 84 

D seal'd dispatches which the Head Princess iv 379 

D, that his lord, the vassal king, Gareth and L. 391 

So she, d it to Arthur, said. Last Tournament 30 

Dell Out of the hve-green heart of the d's Sea-Fairies 12 

We would call aloud in the dreamy d's. The Merman 25 

diamond-ledges that jut from the 'd's ; The Mermaid 40 

The furzy prickle fire the d's. Two Voices 71 

all night long, in falling thro' the d, D. of F. Women 183 

the splinter'd crags that wall the d „ 187 

The little d's of cowshp, fairy palms, Aylmer's Field 91 

How richly down the rocky d The Daisy 9 

And snowy d's in a golden air. „ 68 

moved hi the hollows under the d's, V. of Maeldune 107 

What sound was dearest in his native d's ? Far-far-away 4 

were alone in the d at the close of the day. Bandit's Death 19 

rang out all down thro' the d, „ 36 

Deluge some new d from a thousand hills If I were loved 12 

Pour with such sudden d's of light Lover's Tale i 315 

or a d of cataract skies, Def. of Lucknow 81 
In the common d drowning old political common- 
sense ! Lockslcy U., Sixty 250 

Delver careful robins eye the li's toil, Marr. of Geraint Hi 

careful robuis eye the d's toil ; Geraint and E. 431 

Demand (S) To make d of modern rhyme To the Queen 11 

obeihence make d Of whom ye gave me to, Gareth and L. 558 

Demand (verb) if a kmg d An act miprolitable, M. d' Arthur 95 

The sense of human will d's In Mem. Ixxxv 39 

D not thou a marriage lay ; „ Con. 2 

thy love to me. Thy mother, — I d.' Gareth and L. 147 

sent Her maiden to (i it of the dwarf; Marr. of Geraint 193 

Sent her own maiden to d the name, „ 411 

Garlon, mine heir. Of him d it,' Balin and Balan 118 

if a king d An act improtitable. Pass, of Arthur 263 

Demanded she d who we were. And why we came ? Princess Hi 135 

And then, d if her mother knew, „ iv 233 

Was this d — if he yearn'd To hear In Mem. xxxi 3 

when the Queen d as by chance Merlin and V. 128 

And when the King d how she knew, Lancelot and E. 575 

Demanding And then to me d why ? The Epic 29 

D, so to bring relief In Mem. Ixxxv 6 

Demigod Elysian lawns. Where paced the D's of old, Princess Hi 343 

Democrat what care I, Aristocrat, d, Maud I x 65 

Demon Pallas from the brain Of D's ? In Mem. cxiv 13 

some d in the woods Was once a man, Balin and Balan 124 

who will hunt for me This d of the woods ? ' ,, 137 

Whereout the D issued up from Hell. ,, 317 

Celtic Demos rose a -D, Loeksley H., Sixty 90 

A d vext me, Merlin and the G. 29 

and drove the d from Hawa-i-ee. Kapiolani 33 

Demon-god is the d-g Wroth at his fall)? ' St. Tdemachus 19 

Demons&ation rounded under female hands With 

flawless d : Princess ii 373 

Demos Celtic D rose a Demon, Loeksley H., Sixty 90 

D end in working its owji doom. „ 114 

Demm: He yielded, wroth and red, with fierce d : Princess v 358 

Demure The httle maiden walk'd d. Two Voices 419 

Den We heard the lion roaring from his li ; D. of F. Women 222 

' Trooping from their mouldy d's Vision of Sin 171 

and the children, housed In her foul d, Com. of Arthur 29 

cluiib'd from the d's in the levels below. The Dawn 17 

Denial Or by d Uush her babbhng wells Princess v 334 

Who will not hear d, vain and rude Lover's Tale i 628 

Denied He oft d his heart his dearest wish, Ejweh Arden 336 

' Come with us Father Phihp 'had; „ 368 

at first Was silent ; closer prest, d it not. Princess iv 232 

she atlinii'd not, oi d: „ 234 

' ye never yet D my fancies — Lancelot and E. 1112 

d to him. Who finds the Saviour ^ Sir J. Oldcastle 114 

Denouncing like a Ghost's D judgment, Guinevere 421 

Dense the decks were d with stately forms M. d' Arthur 196 

folds as d as those Which hid the HoUest Aylmer's Field Til 

race tliro' many a mile Of d and open, Balin and Balan 424 

But that these eyes of men are d and dun, Pass, of Arthur 19 

all the decks were d with stately forms, „ 364 



Deny 

Deny What ! d it now ? Nay, draw, 

and cry For that which all d them — 

And would if ask'd d it. 

To hold your own, d not hers to her 

father, tender and true, D me not,' 

you will not d my sultry throat 
Denying D not these weather-beaten limbs 
Denyingly How hard you look and how d ! 
Depart lie craved a fair permission to df 

friend, too old to be so young, d, 

and still d From death to death 
Departed a silent cousin stole Upon us and d: 

She watch'd it, and d weeping for him ; 

James d vest with him and her.' 

then d, hot in haste to join Their luckier mates, 

80 these d. Early, one fair dawn, 

And thence d every one his way, 
Departest then before thine answer given D, 
Departing With frequent smile and nod d 
Deplore Where shall we lay the man whom we d? 

Such was he whom we d. 

Still mine, that cannot but d^ 
Depress'd With lips d as he were meek, 



145 



Desire 



St. .?. ,Sti/Utes 206 

Will Water. 46 

Enoch Ardeti 44 

Princess vi 178 

Lancelot and E. 1111 

Somney's S. 22 

St. S. Stylites 19 

Merlin and V. 338 

Marr. of Geraint 40 

Balin and Balan 17 

De Prof., Two G. 51 

Edwin Morris 116 

Enoch Arden 246 

The Brook 110 

Geraint and E. 574 

Balin and Balan 20 

Boll/ Grail 360 

Tithonns 45 

Marr. of Geraint 515 

Ode on Well. 8 

„ 40 

In Mem. Ixxxv 109 

A Character 25 



Depth (Sec also Love-depths) The springs of life, the 

d's of awe. Two Voices 140 

Tears from the d of some divine despair Princess iv 40 

on the d's of death there swims The reflex In Mem. mii 11 

YoTi cannot find their d ; for they go back, Lover's Tale i 80 

tho' eveiy turn and d Between is clearer ,, 148 

dash'd himself Into the dizzy d below. „ 381 

dwelling on the light and d of thine, „ 492 

There on the d of an unfathom'd woe „ 746 

Derive It's it not from what we have In Mem. Iv 3 

Derk (dark) thowt it wur Charlie's gho.ast i' the d, Village Wife 82 

Derken'd (darkened) — they niver d my door. „ 60 

Desave (deceive) an' she didn't intind to d. Tomorrow 59 

Descend rf, and proffer these The brethren Princess vi 70 

IJ below the golden hills In Mem. Ixxxiv 28 

D, and touch, and enter ; „ xciii 13 

Why then my scorn might well d On you „ cxxviii 21 

Would the happy spirit d, Maud II iv 81 

fire of God D's upon thee in the battle-field : Com. of Arthur 129 

nay, the King's — D into the city: ' Gareth and L. 540 

The Holy Grail, d upon the shrine: Holy Grail 465 

Descendant On him their last d, Aylmer's Field 834 

Descended {See also Heaven-descended) tree by tree, The 

country-side d ; Amphivn 52 

Then all d to the port, Enoch Arden 446 

D to the court that lay three parts Princess Hi 20 

As we d following Hope, In Mem. xxii 11 

his dream was changed, the haze D, Com. of Arthur 442 

The Sun of May d on their King, „ 462 

the stream D, and the Sun was wash'd away. Gareth and L. 1047 
robed them in her ancient suit again. And so d. Marr. of Geraint 771 
finds himself d from the Saint Arimathaan 

Joseph ; Balin and Balan 101 

D, and disjointed it at a blow : „ 296 

He rose, d, met The scomer in the castle court, „ 386 

setting, when Even d, the very suiLSet V. of Maddune 66 

and whereout The cloud d. Ancient Sage 14 

lielield The Life that had d re-arise, Demeler and P. 30 

Descending angels rising and d met Palaxre of Art 143 

d they were ware That all the decks M. d'Arthur 195 

Once she lean'd on me, D ; Princess iv 27 

D, burst the great bronze valves, „ vi 75 

the day, D, struck athwart the hall, „ 364 

Phantom sound of blows d, Boddicea 25 

D thro' the dismal night — Com. of Arthur 371 

I) in the glory of the seas — • „ 400 

And tlien d met them at the gates, Marr. of Geraint 833 

d they were ware That all the decks Pass, of Arthur 363 

D from the point and standing both. Lover's Tale i 411 

some, d from the sacred peak Of hoar Prcf. Son. 19th Cent. 9 

Self-darken'd in the sky, d slow ! I'rog. of Spring 28 

Descent Smile at the claims of long d. L. C. V. de Vere 52 



Descent {contimied) She might by a true d he untrue ; Maud I xiii 31 

Fierce in the strength of far d, Lover's Tale i 382 

farm can teach us there is something in d. Locksley H., Sixty 26 

Descried wall Of purple cliffs, aloof d : Ode to Memory 54 

Descry I could d The stern black-bearded kings D. of F. Women 110 

Desenzano Kow us out from i>, Prater Ave, etc. 1 

Desert (merit) Soyal grace To one of less d allows, To the Queen 6 

bomng at their own d's : The Brook 128 

And partly conscious of my own d's. Princess iv 305 

Desert (waste) why dare Paths in the d ? Supp. Confessions 79 

Of that long d to the south. Fatima 14 

Which makes a d in the mind, In Mem. Ixvi 6 

every blazing d tiU'd, Locksley H., Sixty 168 

science making toward Thy Perfectness Are 

blinding d sand ; Akiar's Dream 30 

the Star that Ughts a d pathway, Loclcsley H., SUty 275 

Deserve d That we tliis night should pluck Princess iv 413 

what might that man not d of me, „ v 104 

Deserved Since we d the name of frientls. In Mem. Ixv 9 

Design wherein were wrought Two grand d's ; Princess vii 122 

the vast d's Of his labour'd rampart-lines, Ode on Well. 104 

giant aisles. Rich in model and d ; Ode Inter. Exhib. 13 

A miracle of d ! Maud II ii 8 

learnt and wam'd me of their fierce d Lancelot and E. 274 

foimd The new d wherein they lost themselves, „ 441 

broke The vast d and purpose of the King. Guinevere 670 

Design'd was there Not less than truth d. Palace of Art 92 

Not less than life, d. „ 128 

Desire (s) oh, haste, Visit my low d ! Ode to Memory 4 

flow'd upon the soul in many dreains Of high d. The Poet 32 

' Which did accomplish their d. Two Voices 217 

To yield consent to my d : Miller's D. 138 

The skies stoop down in their d ; Fatima 32 

my d is but to pass to Him that died for me. May Queen, Con. 20 

things have ceased to be, with my d of Ufe. „ 48 

Strength came to me that equall'd my d. D. of F. Women 230 

vague d's, Uke fitful blasts of bahn Gardener's D. 68 

to say That my d, Uke all strongest hopes, „ 237 

tliis gray spirit yearning in d To follow Ulysses 30 

The bird that pipes his lone d You might have won 31 

thro' the smoke The blight of low d's— Aylmer's Fidd 673 

thro' their own d accomplish'd, ,, 776 

That lent my knee d to kneel. Princess Hi 193 

fail so far In high d, they know not, „ 280 

And every hoof a knell to my d's, „ iv 174 

Melt into stars for the land's d<. W. to Alexandra 21 

welcome her, welcome the land's d, „ 25 

But they — they feel the d of the deep — Voiee and the P. 19 

sparrow and throstle, and have your dl Window, Ay 14 

That thou should'st fail from thy d. In Mem. iv 6 

That not a moth with vain d Is shrivell'd „ liv 10 

The centre of a world's d ; „ Ixiv 16 

If any vague d should rise, „ Ixxx 1 

1 seem to meet their least d, „ Ixxxiv 17 

bom of love, the vague d That spurs „ cx^ 19 

Submitting all things to d. „ cxiv 8 

might ensue D of nearness doubly sweet ; „ cxmi 6 

Dear friend, far off, my lost d, „ cxxix 1 

and my Delight Had a sudden d, Maud I xiv 20 

A d that awoke in the heart of the child, „ xix 48 

but the deathbed d Spurn'd by this heir „ ^ 77 

the heart of a people beat nith one d; _ „ III vi 49 

d To close with her lord's pleasure ; Geraint and E. 213 

monk and nun, ye scorn the world's d, Balin aiid Balan 445 

low d Not to feel lowest makes them level all ; Merlin and V. 827 

Suddenly flash'd on her a wild d, Lancelot and B. 357 

but you work against your own d; „ 1096 

her hand is hot With ill d's. Last Tournament 415 

when old and gray, And past d\' „ 628 

love me ev'n when old, Gray-hair'd, and past d, „ 653 

Ay, ay, O ay — a star was my d, „ _ 733 

words And courtliness, and the d of fame, Guinevere 482 

or d that her lost child Should earn Sisters {E. and E.) 250 

O therefore that the unfulfiU'd d, Tiresias 79 
sank with the body at tunes in the sloughs of a low d. By an Evolution. 18 



Desire 



146 



Devising 



Desire (S) (continued) Till, led by dream and vague d, To Master of B. 17 

creeds be lower than tlie heart's d ! Failli 5 

and woke D in me to infuse my tale of love Princess v 2 10 

save my soul, that is all your d : Bizpah 11 

d to keep So skilled a nurse about you always — The Ring 373 

Desire (verb) If I were loved, as I <i to be, // / were loved 1 

Her open eyes d the truth. Of old sat Freedom 17 

Wliy should a man d in any way To vary Tithonus 28 

And I d to rest. Come not, when, etc. 10 

not of those that men d. Sleek Odalisques, Princess ii 76 

d you more Than growing boys their manhood ; „ iv 456 

She rf's no isles of the blest. Wages 8 

1*0 we indeed d the dead In Mem. li 1 

not to d or admire, if a man could learn Maud J iv 41 

Kich in the grace all women d, „ x 13 

save yourself d it. We vnW not touch Marr. of Geraint 310 

Yet, seeing you d your child to live, Lancelot and E. 1095 

now his chair d's him here in vain, Uolij Grail !)01 

howsoever much they may d Silence, Guinevere 206 

Who could d more beauty at a feast ? ' Lover^s Talc iv 240 

more than one Here sitting who d's it. „ 242 

Wan, but as pretty as heart can d. In the Child. Eosp. 40 

Desired You are not one to be d. L. C. V. de Vere 8 

long d A certain miracle of symmetry, Gardener's D, 10 

they hated, Had what they d: The Captain 38 

broke the bond which they d to break, Ayhner's Field 118 
— and many men V her ; one, gootl lack, no man d. Gareth and L. 106 

needs Must wed that other, whom no man d, „ 109 
d his name, and sent Her maiden to demand it Marr. of Geraint 1!)2 

But now d the humbling of their best, Geraint and E. 637 

Desiring D what is mingled mth past years, D. of F. Women 282 

B to be join'd with Guinevere; Com. of Arthur 77 

Wasted and pined, d him in vain. Pellcas and E. 496 

And I, d that diviner day. To Victor Hugo 12 

Desk worn-out clerk Brow-beats his d below. To J. M. K. 12 

' Oh! who would cast and balance at a d, Audiey Court 44 

Erect behind a d oi satin-wood, Princess ii 105 

To cramp the student at his d. In Mem. cxxviii 18 

Deskwork a dozen years Of dust and d : Sea Dreams 78 

Desolate spirit and heart made d ! Supp. Confessions 189 
Your house is left unto you d ! ' (repeat) Ayhner's Field 629, 797 

' My house is left unto me d.' „ 721 

' Our house is left unto usd'? „ 737 

became Imbecile ; his one word was ^ d;' ,, 836 

D ? yes ! D as that sailor, The Sing 306 

Desolation Against the d's of the world. Aylmer's Field 634 

No d but by sword and fire ? „ 748 

and her d came Upon her, and slie wept Geraint and E. 518 

wind of the Night shriUing out D and wrong The Dreamer 15 

Despair Plagued her with sore d. Palace of Art 22i 

And nothing saw, for her d, „ 266 

must mix with action, lest I wither by d. Locksley Hall 98 

Whisper'd ' Listen to my d : Edward Gray 22 

shake The midriff of d with laughter, Princess i 201 

Or baser courses, children of d.' „ Hi 213 

Tears from the depth of some divine d „ iv 40 

hold That it becomes no man to nurse d, „ 464 

A day of onsets of d ! Ode on Well. 124 

If any calm, a calm d : In Mem. xi 16 

Can cahn d and wild unrest Be tenants „ xvi 2 

D of Hope, and earth of thee. „ Ixxxiv 16 

and ever wann'd with d, Maud I i 10 

was but a dream, yet it lighten'd my d „ /// vi 18 

He half d's ; so Gareth seem'd to strike Gareth aiid L. 1133 

Gray-hair'd, and past desire, and in d.' Last Tournament 653 

Despair'd approach To save the life d of, Enoch Arden 831 

Despise my flesh, which I d and hate, St. S. Stylites 58 

whom the strong sons of the world d ; The Brook 3 
But that his pride too much d's me: And I myself 

someliuics d myself; Marr. of Geraint 464 

Despised Sec Hali-despised 

Despite D of Itay and Night and Death and Hell.' Gareth and L. 887 

till he felt, d his mail. Strangled, „ 1151 

Lancelot who hath come D the wound Lancelot and E. 566 

maay a year have done d and wrong To one „ 1209 



Despite {continued) d All fast and penance. Holy Grail 630 

the Gods, d of human prayer. Are slower to forgive Tiresias 9 

D of every Faith and t^reed, To Mary Boyle 51 

Despondence Listless in all d, — read ; Aylmer's Field 534 

Despot {See also Dandy-despot) the lire Where smoulder 



their dead d's 

Nothing of the lawless, of the D, 

How can a d feel witli the Free ? 
Destined opposite Of all my heart had d 
Destiny No one can be more wise than d. 

hung their heavy hands. The weight of d: 
Destitute All the lowly, the d. 
Destroyed void, Dark, formless, utterly d. 

And this d him ; for tlie wicked broth 

That not one life shall be d. 
Destructive was as a boy D, 
Detaching d, fold by fold, From those still heights 
Detail Another kind of beauty in d 
Detention for tlie rest. Our own d, why, 
Determined Thus Enoch in his heart d all : 
Deteslable She might not rank with those d 
Dethronement And crownings and d's : 
Develop 'd {See also Slow-developed) Beyond all 

grades d ? 
Development present The world with some d. 

And new d's, whatever spark Be struck 
Device our d ; wrought to the life ; 

Were Arthur's wars m weird d's done, 

by some d Full cowardly, or by mere unhappiness. 

Or some d, hast foully overthrown), 

D and sorcery and unhappiness — 

All the d's blazon'd on the shield 

Blank, or at least with some d not mine.* 

thread And crimson in the belt a strange d ; 

iVmong the strange d's of our kmgs ; 

Kestrain'd him with all manner of d. 
Devil (See also Divil, Wood-devil) What D had the 
heart to scathe Flowers 

That pride, the sin of d's, 

A glorious D, large in heart and brain. To ■ 

And oft some brainless d enters in. 

Quoth she, ' The D take the goose, 

Vex'd with a morbid d in his blood 

let him go ; his d goes with bun, 

scarce meet For troops of d's, 

D's pluck'd my sleeve, 

Comfort ? comfort scorn'd of d's ! 

glaring, by his own stale d spurr'd. 

True D's with no ear, they howl m tune With 
nothing but the D I ' 

if there be A rf in man, there is an angel too, 

A d rises in my heart, 

and the D may pipe to his own. 

thou could'st lay the D of these woods 

Balin cried ' Him, or the viler d who plays his part. 
To lay that d woukl lay the /) in me.' ' Nay,* 
said the churl, ' our d is a tnith, ,, 300 

Or d or man Guard thou thine head.' „ 552 

Know well that Envy calls you D's son : Merlin and V. 467 

And then did Envy call me D's son : „ 497 

and stirs the pulse With d's leaps, Guinevere 522 

dogs of Seville, the children of the d, The Revenge 30 

I never turn'd my back upon Don or d yet.' „ 31 

Was he d or man ? He was d for aught they knew, „ 108 

Are we d's '/ are we men ? Loclcsley H., Sivty 99 

Dance in a fountain of flame with her d's, Kapiolani 10 

only the D can tell what he means. Riflemen form ! 25 

Devil-bom You tell me, doubt is D-b. In Mem. xcvi 4 

Devil's-dances 1 i;ii.'pipes, revelhng, rf-tZ. Sir J . Oldcastle l& 

Devised Besought Lavaine to write as she d Lancelot and E. 1103 

Then he w rote The letter she d ; „ 1109 

her hps. Who had d the letter, moved again. „ 1288 

Devising And moist and dry, d long. Love tJu>u thy land 38 

d their own daughter's tieath ! Aylmer's Field 783 

urged All the d's of their chivalry Gareth and L. 1349 



Princess v 380 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 12 

Riflemen form/ 11 

Gtiinevere 492 

D. of F. Women 94 

Princess iv 554 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 31 

Supp. Confessions 122 

Lucretius 19 

In Mem. liv 6 

Walk, to the Mail 82 

Vision of Si7i 51 

Princess iv 448 

V 215 

Enoch Arden 148 

Princess v 457 

To the Queen ii 45 



Gardener's D. 241 

Two Voices 75 

Prog, of Spring 94 

Princess Hi 303 

Gareth and L. 225 

767 

998 

1235 

Lancelot and E. 9 

194 

Holy Grail 154 

„ 730 

PeUeas and E. 204 



Supp. Confessions 83 

109 

— , With Pal. of Art 5 

Palace of Art 203 

The Goose 55 

Walk, to the Mail 19 

27 

St. S. Stylites 4 

„ m 

Lockslei/ Hall 75 
Aylmer's Field 290 

Sea Dreams 260 

278 

Sailor Boy 23 

Maud I i 76 

Balin and Balan 298 



Devising 



147 



Die 



Devising (cnntlnucd) But bode his hour, d 

\Mvtt--hedness. 
Devoir Now woary of my service and d. 
Devolved D his rounded periods. 
Devon A tributary prince of i>, 

1 iuii ijcniiiit Of D — 

■■ « a,s it for him she wept In j0 ? ' 

l\h'ii of Bideford in D, 
Devotion gaze upon him With such a lixt d, 
Devour wolf wouM sti\il The children and d, 
Devom'd bank that is daily (/ hy the tide — ■ 
Dew ('Sfc also Balm-dew, Night-dew) Winds creep ; 
d's fall cliilly : 

to brush the d From thine own hly, 

Her teal's fell with the d's at even ; Her tears fell 
ere the d's were dried, 

And d is cold upon the ground, 

woodbine and eglatere Drip sweeter d^s 

violet woos To his heart the silver d's ? 

But ever trembling thro' the d 

Some red heath-flower in the d, 

Tliro' crofts and pastures wet with d 

And d's, that would have fall'n in tears, 

as sunlight drinketh d. 

slowly dropping fragrant d. 

quick-falling d Of fruitful kisses, 

fresh-wash'd in coolest d The maiden splendours 

dark wood-walks drench'd in d. 

And tho' mine o\^'n eyes fill with d, 

A thought would till my eyes with happy d ; 

my thighs are rotted with the d ; 

I am wet With drenching d's, 

And flung him in the d. 

and there rain'd a ghastly d 

Dash'd together in blinding d : 

till the gracious d's Began to glisten 

blossom-fragrant slipt the heavy d's 

the d Dwelt in her eyes. 

And on these d's that drench the furze, 

When all our path was fresh with rf, 

Deep tulips dash'd mth fiery d, 

The sweep of scythe in morning d, 

And back we come at fall of d. 

stiil The d of their great labour, 

than the sward with drops of d, 

The deer, the d's, the fern, the foujits, 

The d of tears is an unwholesome d, 

fresh as a codlin wesh'd i' the d» 

my eyes are dim with d, 

and fills The flower with d ; 

scatters on her throat the sparks of d, 

drank the d's and drizzle of the North, 
Dcw'd and, d with showery drops, 
Dewdrop when two d's on the petal shake 

And every d-d paints a bow, 

glanced mth d or with gem Like sparkles 
Dew-fed and in the moon Nightly d-f; 
Dew-impeai'led d-i winds of dawn have kiss'd, 
Dewless bearded grass Is dry and d. 
Dew-lit And those d-l eyes of thine, 
Dewy-dark lawn was d-d. And d-d aloft 
Dewy-fresh The fields between Are d-f. 
Dewy-glooming November dawns and d-g downs, 
Dewy-tassell*d In the green gleani of d-t trees : 

Thru' all the d-t wood, 
Dewy-warm eyelids, growing d-w With kisses 
Dexter Eagle rising or, the Sun In d chief ; 
Dhrame (dream) hke a bit of yisther-day in a d — 

An' to d oi a, married man, death ahve, 
Dhrink (drink) give me a thrille to d yer health 
Dhrinkin' (drinking) an' I been D yer health 
Dhrop (drop) been takin' ado' the crathur' 

Will a diamond d in her eye, 
Dhropt (dropt) an' d down dead an the dead. 
Dhrownded (drowned) fomi' D in black bog-wather 



Lust Tourn^ameni 386 

Lancelot and E. 118 

A Character 18 

Marr. of Geraint 2 

410 

Geraint and E. 398 

The Revenge 17 

Merlin and V. 183 

Com. of Arthur 27 

Def. of Lucknow 39 

Leonine Eleg. 7 
Sapp. Confessions 84 

Mariana 13 

The Owl I 2 

A Dirge 24 

Adeline d2 

Margaret 52 

Rosalind 41 

Two Voices 14 

Miller's p. 151 

Faiima 21 

(Enone 106 

„ 204 

D. of F. Women 54 

75 

To J. S. 37 

Gardener's D. 197 

St. S. Stijlites 41 

115 

Talking Oak 232 

Locksleij Hall 123 

Vision of Sin 42 

Princess ii 316 

V 243 

„ vii 135 

In Mem. xi 6 

„ Ixviii 6 

„ Ixxxiii 11 

„ Ixxxix 18 

., C07l. 100 

Marr. of Geraint 568 

Geraint and E. 690 

Last Tourimment 727 

Lover's Tale i 765 

North. Cobbler 110 

The Flight 97 

Early Spring 46 

Prog, of Spring 58 

81 

Lotos-Eaters 17 

Princess vii 68 

In Mem. cxxii 18 

Gareth and L. 929 

Lotos-Eaters, C.S. 30 

Ode to Memory 14 

Miller's D. 246 

Adeline 47 

(Enone 48 

Gardener's V. 46 

Enoch Arden 610 

Princess i 94 

In Mem. Ixxxvi 6 

Tithonus 58 

Merlin and V. 476 

Tomorrow 8 

51 

„ 98 

„ 12 

11 

„ 28 

80 

„ 62 



Diadem Crown'd so long with a d 

Diagonal I moved as in a strange rf, 

Dial this high d, which my sorrow crowns — 

Nor take thy d for thy deity, 
Diamond Tlien HlUp'd at the d in lier ear ; 

With bracelets of tlie d briglit : 

rode to tilt For the great d in the d jousts, 

since a d was the prize. 

king, had on a crown Of d's, one in front, 

Lancelot won the d of the year. 

Now for the central d and the last And largest, 

my love is more Than many d's ' 

yearn'd to make complete The tale of d's 

joast as one miknown At Canielot for the d, 

maiden dreamt That some one put this d in her hand. 

And you shall win this d, — as I hear It is a fair large d, — 

' A fair large d,' added plain Sir Torre, 

Blazed the last d of the nameless king. 

' Advance and take thy prize The d ; ' but he answer'd, 
D me No d's ! 

Rise and take This d, and deliver it, 

he took, And gave, the d : 

Rode with his d, wearied of the quest, 

leave My quest with you ; the d also : here ! 

whether he love or not, A d is a, d. 

kiss'd the hand to which he gave, The d, 

1 gave the d : she will render it ; 

with mine own hand give his d to him, 

* Ay, ay, the d : wit ye well, my child, 

' Your prize the d sent you by the Kuig : ' 

the tale Of King and Prince, the d sent. 

And laid the d in his open hand. 

The nme-years-fought-for d's : 

What are these ? D's for me ! 

pray you, add my d's to her pearls ; 

once fair Was richer than these d's — 

flash'd, as it were, D's to meet them. 

Those d's that 1 re-scued from the tarn, 

' lo t'amo * — and these d's — 

or to find My Mother's d's hidden 
Diamond-drift showering wide Sleet of d-d 
Diamond-ledge (/-/'.^' that jut Irom the dells; 
Diamond-plot d-p's of dark and bright. 
Dian set a wrathful D's moon on flame, 
Diana Like those who cried D great : 
Diaper'd Engarlanded and d With inwrought flowers. 
Dice vows his child .... to one cast of the d. 
Dick if tliou marries a bad un, I'll leave the land 
toXI— 

D, when 'e cooms to be deiid, 

' Ya mun saave httle D, an' be sharp about it 

and soa little D, good-night. 
Dicky Bedtime, D ! but waait till tha 'eiirs 

But D, the Ghoii^st moastlins 

An' I'd clear forgot, little D, 
Dictator The mulberry-faced D's orgies 
Dido wars, and filial faith, and D's pyre ; 
Die {See also Doy) The breezes pause and d, 

aweary o£ beating ? And nature d ? Never, oh ! 

never, nothing will d ; Nothing will Die 7 

Nothing will d. Nothing will d; „ 13 

Nothing was bom ; Nothing will d; _ „ 37 

Yet aU things must d. All Things will Die 8 

For all thuigs must d. (repeat) „ 13, 49 

AU things must d. „ 14 

And the old earth mast d. „ 41 

Men say that Thou Didst d for me, for such as me, Supp. Confessions 3 



On Jub. Q. Victoria 7 

Princess, Con. 27 

St. S. Stylites 95 

Ancient iSage 109 

Godiva 25 

Day-Dm., Sleep B. 14 

Lancelot and E. 31 

33 

46 

68 

73 



91 
191 

212 
227 
230 
444 



504 

546 

551 

616 

691 

695 

703 

713 

760 

771 

821 

824 

827 

1167 

1213 

1224 

1229 

1237 

Last Tournament 37 

The Ring 70 

„ 142 

Vision of Sin 22 

The Mermaid 40 

Arabian Nights 85 

Princess vi 368 

Lit. Squabbles 16 

Arabian Nights 148 

The Flight 26 

N. Farmer, N. S. 58 
Owd Rod 11 
81 
118 
18 
38 
64 
Lucretius 54 
To Virgil 4 
Claribel 2 



draws His forehead earthward, and he d's. 

he shall rise and on the surface d. 

A gentler death shall F''aLsehood d, 

I dare not d and come to thee, 

D in their hearts for the love of me. 

1 d with my dehght. 

No tears of love, but tears that Love can d. 

Live forgotten and d forlorn.' (repeat) 



168 

The Kraken 15 

Clear-headed friend 16 

Oriana 96 

The Mermaid 30 

Elednore 140 

Wan Sculptor 8 

Mariana in the S. 60, 72 



Die 



148 



Die 



Die {continued) I wept, ' Tho' I should d, I know Two Voices 58 

Than once from dread of pain to d. „ 105 

To flatter me that I may d? „ 204 

Not simple as a thing that d's. „ 288 

My own sweet Alice, we must d. Miller's D. 18 

That we may d the self -same day. „ 24 

I watch'd the little circles d\ „ 74 

I should d an early death : „ 90 

I will possess him or will d. Faiima 39 
Grow, live, d looking on his face, 7), dying claspM in his 

embrace. „ 41 

mother Ida, harken ere I d. (repeat) CEnonc 24, 35, 46, 53, 64, 77, 

91, 103, 120, 134, 



And I shall be alone until I d. 

mother, hear me yet before I d. (repeat) 

shadow all my soul, that I may d. 

\\' eigh heavy on my eyehds : let me d. 

I will not d alone, (repeat) 

' I have found A new land, but I d.' 

And save me lest Id?' „ 

I long to see a flower so before the day I d. May Queen, N. Y 

To d before the snowdrop came, 

up to Heaven and d among the stars. 

Waiting to see me d. 

leapt into my arms. Contented there to d ! 

a thousand times I would be bom and d. 

How beautiful a thing it was to d For God 

Old year, you must not d ; 

Old year, you shall not che. (repeat) 

I've half a mind to d with you. Old year, if you must d. ,, 26 

To see him d, across the waste His son and heir „ 30 

Shake hands, before you d^ „ 42 

Speak out before you d. „ 45 

I will see before I d The palms and temples You ask me, why 27 

Nor shall see, here or elsewhere, till I d, M. d'ArtJmr 154 

I fear My wound hath taken cold, and I shall d.' „ 166 



151, 173, 183, 195 

194 

207, 220, 230, 245, 256 

242 

244 

246, 257 

Pcdace of Art 28i 

288 

. E. 16 

Ccm. 4 

40 

D.ofF. Women 112 

152 

204 

231 

D. of the 0. Year 6 

„ 9, 24 



I fear it is too late, and I shall d. 

* Arthur is come again : he cannot rf.' 

see My grandchild on my knees before Id: 

did not all thy martyrs d one death ? 

1 d here To-day, and whole years long, 

strive and wrestle with thee till I d : 

1 prophesy that 1 shall d to-night, 

Of all the western stars, until I d. 

after many a summer d's the swan. 

happy men that have the power to d, 

' But I would d,' said she. 

When will the hundred summers d. 

The thick-set hazel d's ; 

the lady replied, ' Tho' I should d to-night. 

Every moment d's a man, (repeat) 

Yet we will not d forlorn.' 

For now the Poet cannot d. 

And d's unheard mthin his tree. 

But let me hold my purpose till I d. 

not to d a listener, I arose. 

And left the Uving scandal that shall d — 

wounded to the death that cannot d ; 

what heart had he To d of ? dead ! ' 

the soul flies out and d's in the air.' 

gossip and spite And slander, d. 

' Let me d too,' said Cyril, 

speak, and let the topic d.' 

we like them well : But children d ; and let me tell 

you, girl, Howe'er you babble, great deeds cannot d 
love, they d in yon rich sky. 
To follow up the worthiest till he d : 
protomartyr of our cause, D : 
wakes A lisping of the innumerous leaf and d's. 
And either she mil d from want of care, 
the question settled d.' 
' She miist weep or she will d.' 
Let our girls fht. Till the storm d ! 
O my friend, I will not have thee dl 



„ 180 

„ Ep. 24 

Sora 13 

St. S. Stylites 50 

53 

119 

220 

Ulysses 61 

Tithonus 4 

„ 70 

Godiva 23 

Day-Dm., Slceip P. 49 

Will. Water 234 

Ladii Clare 48 

Vision of Sin 97, 121 

206 

You might have won 13 

32 

Enoch Arden 875 

The Brook 163 

Aylmer's Field 444 

662 

Sea Dreams 276 

Lttcretius 274 

Princess ii 93 

210 

„ Hi 205 



253 

iv 13 

466 

506 

1)14 

85 

317 

vi 4 

338 

vii 8 



Die (continued) often she believed that I should d : Princess vii 100 

Sweet dream, be perfect. I shall d to-nigUt. „ 149 

Stoop down and seem to kiss me ere 1 d.' „ 150 

Their's but to do and d : Light Brigade 15 

fairer she, but ah how soon to d ! Requicscat 5 
Echo on echo D's to the moon. Minnie and Winnie 12 

Give her the wages of going on, and not to d. Wages 10 
I may d but the grass will grow. Window, No Answer 4 
He thinks he was not made to d ; In Mem., Pro. 11 

all the magic light D's off at once „ viii 6 

Or dying, there at least may d. „ 24 
impart The Ufe that almost d's in me ; That 

d's not, but endures with pain, „ xviii 16 

Before their time ? they too will d. „ xxix 16 

do not d Nor lose their mortal sympathy, „ xxx 22 

Which telhng what it is to d „ xxxi 7 

use A little patience ere Id; „ xxxiv 12 

Man d's : nor is there hope in dust : ' „ x.vxv 4 

Half-dead to know that I shall d.' „ 16 

The purple from the distance d's, „ xxxviii 3 

And weave their petty cells and d. „ 1 12 

Yet in these ears, till hearing d's, „ li>ii 9 

His other passion wholly d's, „ Ixii 10 

His irmer day can never d, „ Ixvi 15 

From oft my bed the moonUght d's ; „ Ixvii 10 

last regret, regret can d ! „ Ixxviii 17 
demands By which we dare to live or d. „ Ixxxv 40 
Their every parting was to d. „ xcvii 12 

1 think once more he seems to d, ,, c 20 
Ring out, wild bells, and let him d. „ cvi 4 
And let the ape and tiger d. ,, cxviii 28 
And ready, thou, to d with him, „ cvxi 2 
Dear heaverdy friend that canst not d, ,, cxxix 7 
I shall not lose thee tho' I d. „ cxxx 16 
Cheat and be cheated, and d : Maud I i 32 
and dash myself down and d „ 54 
Singing of Death, and of Honour that cannot d, ,, v 16 
I must tell her, or d. „ xvi 34 
And do accept my madness, and would d „ xviii 44 
Would d ; for sullen-seeming Death may give „ 46 
Not d ; hut hve a life of truest breath, „ 53 
Yet so did I let my freshness d. „ xix 11 
To faint in his light, and to d. „ xxii 12 
ring in my heart and my ears, till I d, till I d. „ II i 35 
And comfort her tho' I d. „ ii 83 
When thou shalt more than d. „ Hi 9 
Crack them now for yourself, and howl, and d. „ v 56 
And the shining daffodil d's, „ III vi 6 
That old hysterical mock-disease should d.' „ 33 
For here between the man and beast we d.' Com. of Arthur 45 
there between the man and beast they d. ,, 79 
An old man's wit may wander ere he d. „ 405 
he will not d, But pass again to come, „ 421 
live the strength and d the lust I „ 492 
' Strike for the King and d ! „ 494 
lived and died for men, the man shall d,' Gareth and L. 383 
He passes and is heal'd and cannot d ' — „ 503 
I finish this fair quest. Or d therefore.' ,, 775 
' Then shall he d.' „ 978 
marvel d's, and leaves me fool'd and trick'd, ,, 1251 
two things shalt thou do, or thou shalt d.' Marr. of Geraint 586 
cast it on the mixen that it d.' „ 672 
Far Uefer by his dear hand had I d, Geraint and E. 68 
if he d, why earth has earth enough To hide him. „ 554 
I will not look at wine until I d.' ,, 667 
Henceforward I will rather d than doubt. ,, 738 
will henceforward rather d than doubt.' „ 745 
here d — D : let the wolves' black maws Balin and Bcdan 486 
I too could d, as now I live, for thee.' „ 583 
and we d Together by one doom : ' „ 629 
' I dread me, if I draw it, you will d.' Lancelot and E. 513 
But he, ' I d already with it : draw — „ 514 
in daily doubt Whether to hve or d, „ 521 
added wound to wound. And ridd'n away to d ?' „ 568 
' Being so very wilful you must d.' „ 783 



Die 



149 



Died 



Die (mntimied) He will not love me : how then ? 
must Id? 
half the night repeating, ' Must Id?' 
I must d tor want of one bold word.' 
I lore you : let me d.' 

Love, if death be sweeter, let me d. 
Call and I foJlow, I follow ! let me d.' 
she shrilling, ' Let me d ! ' 

1 should but d the sooner ; 
and let me shrive me clean, and d.' 
lay the letter in my hand A little ere I d, 
some do hold our Arthur cannot d, 
Not knowing he should d a holy man. 
In moments when he feels he cannot d, 
I d thro' mine unhappiness.' 
One rose, my rose ; a rose that will not d, — ■ 
He d's who loves it, — if the worm be there.' 
but here, Here let me rest and d,' 
help it from the death that cannot d^ 
I, whose vast pity ahnost makes me d 
I waged His wars, and now I pass and d. 
God my Christ — I pass but shall not d.' 
Nor shall see, here or elsewhere, till I d^ 
I fear My wound hath taken cold, and I shall d.' 
I fear it is too late, and I shall d.' 
Where all of high and holy d's away. 
To d in gazing on that perfectness 
And cannot d, and am, in having been — 
I died then, I had not seem'd to d, 
Love would d when Hope was gone, 
I seem'd to faint and fall. To tall and d away. 
What did he then ? not d: he is here and hale — 
And leave him in the public way to d. 
if I d o' my lying in ! 
I kiss'd my boy in the prison, before he went out to d. 



Lancelot and E. 893 

899 

927 

„ 930 

1012 

„ 1018 

,, 1026 

1098 

llOO 

1114 

1258 

„ 1429 

Holy Grail 916 

Pellens and E. 332 

„ 408 

409 

515 

Guinevere 66 

„ 534 

Pass. J Arthur 12 

28 

322 

334 

348 

To the Queen ii 66 

Lover's Tale i 88 

121 

494 

818 

„ ii 97 

„ iv 40 

261 

First Qtuirrel 70 

Rizpah 23 



My lass, when I cooms to d, North. Cobbler 103 

For to fight is but to d I The Revenge 27 

Wed — does it matter when ? ,, 88 

With a joyful spirit I Sir Richard Grenville d ! ' „ 103 

1 am sure that some of our children would d In the Child. Hasp. 11 
every man d at his post ! ' (repeat) Def. of Lu^know 10, 13, 52 



Kill or be kill'd, live or d, 
I am not Uke to d for lack of bread. 
I woke, and thought — death — I shall d — 
would rush on a thousand lances and d — ■ 
Nobly to do, nobly to d. 
The child that I felt I could d for— 
I would fling myself over and d ! 
no souls — and to d mth the brute — 
we were used to believe everlasting would d : 
If every man d for ever, 

With him, where summer never d's, with Love, 
I will wander till I d about the barren moors, 
war will d out late then. 

gallant three hundred whose glory will never d — 
for evermore. Let the people d.' 
Catullus, whose dead songster never d's ; 
Thine is it that our drama did not d, 
why The sons before the fathers d, 
And all the Shadow d into the Light, 
Do not d with a lie in your mouth. 
No — you will not d before, 
Tell him all before you d. Lest you d for ever 
would he live and d alone ? 
d with him side by side ? 
I will live and d with you. 
They lose themselves and d On that new life 
king who loved me. And cannot d ; 
And can no longer. But d rejoicing. 
To win her back before I d — 
Go hack to thine adulteress and d ! ' 
his dying words. Which would not d, 
Form, be ready to do or d ! 
beggar began to cry ' Food, food or I d ' ! 
Died fj round the bulbul as he sung ; 



41 

Sir J. Oldcastle 205 

Columbus 87 

V. of Maeldune 24 

Tiresias 123 

The Wreck 36 

„ .118 

Despair 36 

„ 54 

„ 82 

The Flight 44 

56 

Loclcsley H., Sixty 173 

Heavy Brigade 10 

Dead Prophet 4 

Poets and their B. 8 

To W. C. Macready 9 

To Marq. of Duffer m 47 

Demeter and P. 138 

Forlorn 57 

„ 61 

„ 75 

Happy 5 

» 8 
„ 108 

Prng. of tSpririg 35 

Merlin and the G. 80 

112 

Eomnetfs E. 118 

Death of (Enone 48 

St. Telemachus 76 

Riflemen form! 22 

J'oiee spake, etc. 6 

Arabian Nights 70 



Died {continued^ Singing in her song she d, 
D the sound of royal cheer ; 
' His face, that two hours since hath d ; 
She d : she went to burning flame : 
desire is but to pass to Him that d for me. 
The dim red morn had d. 
Many drew swords and d. 
Myself for such a face had boldly d,' 
Contented there to d ! ' And there he d : 
'Ida Queen. The Roman soldier fomid Me 
her that d To save her father's vow ; 
To whom the Egyptian ; ' 0, you tamely d ! 
And when the zoning eve has d 
And on the mere the waihng d away. 
Danced into light, and d into the shade ; 
Had once hard words, and parted, and he d 
and in harvest time he d. 
when William d, he d at peace With all men ; 
like endless welcome, hved and d. 
The t^Tlight d into the dark. 
Or stow'd, when classic Canning d, 
old Earl's daughter d at my breast ; 
Then before her time she d. 
Then the music touch'd the gates and d : 
When the years have d away.' 
And that mysterious instinct wholly d. 
Surely the man had d of sohtude. 
teU her that I d Blessing her, praying tor her. 
And tell my son that I d blessing him. 
he d at Florence, quite worn out, 
knolls That dimpling d into each other, 
scandals that have hved and d. 
Remembering her dear Lord who d for all, 
(I thought I could have d to save it) 
a low musical note Swell'd up and d ; 
the first embrace had d Between them, 
laid about them at their wills and d ; 
teaching him that d Of hemlock ; our device ; 
her heart Would rock the snowy cradle till I d. 
Better have d and spilt our bones in the flood — 
My dream had never d or hved again. 
Ida has a heart ' — just ere she d — 
and d Of fright in far apartments. 
And he d, and I coidd not weep — 
God's will that I, too, then could have d : 
an' 'e d a good 'un, 'e did. 
So thick they d the people cried, 
And cattle d, and deer in wood, 
That holy Death ere Arthur d 
And He that d in Holy Land 
'The dawn, the dawn,' and d away; 
So many a summer since she d. 
Whose old grandfather has lately d, 
past in bridal white, And d to live, 
Aurehus lived and fought and d. And after him 

King Uther fought and d. 
King Other d himself, Moaning and waihng 
the savage yeUs Of Uther's peerage d, 
D but of late, and sent his cry to me, 
served about the King, Uther, before he d ; 
some she cleaved to, but they d of her. 
King Who hved and d for men, 
but, overtaken, d the death Themselves 
So d Earl Doorm by him he counted dead, 
and the spiteful whisper d : 
when he d, his soul Became a Fiend, 
The whole day d, but, dying, gleam'd 
' I hold them happy, so they d for love : 
I that fain had d To save thy life. 
My father d in battle against the King, 
My father d in battle for thy King, 
One child they had : it lived with her : she d : 
while his anger slowly d Within him, 
better have d Thrice than have ask'd it once — 
the hving smile D from his lips. 



L. ofShaloU ivS5 

48 

Two Voices 242 

The Sisters 7 

May Queen, Con. 20 

D.ofF. Women 61 

95 

„ 98 

152 

161 

195 

258 

On a Mourner 21 

M. d' Arthur 272 

Gardener's D. 203 

Dora 18 

„ 55 

„ 144 

Love and Duty 68 

Day -Dm., Depart. 24 

Will Water. 101 

Lady Clare 25 

L. of Burleigh 88 

Vision of Sin 23 

Poet's Song 16 

Enoch Arden 526 

621 

878 

885 

The Brook 35 

Aylmer's Field 149 

443 

Sea Dreams 47 

„ 134 

211 

Lucretius 3 

Princess, Pro. 31 

„ Hi 302 

„ iv 104 

„ 532 

„ vi 17 

235 

370 

Grandmother 72 

73 

N. Farmer'N. S. 52 

The Victim 5 

„ 18 

In Mem. Ixxx 2 

„ Ixxxiv 42 

„ xcv 61 

Maud I vi 66 

" ...*^ 
„ xvtii 66 

Com. of Arthur 13 

206 

257 

361 

„ 366 

Gareth and L. 113 

383 

Geraint and E. 177 

730 

958 

Balin and Balan 128 

314 

581 

„ 599 

Merlin and V. 42 

72 

716 

„ 891 

918 

Lancelot and E, 324 



Died 



150 



Dipt 



Died (continued) d the death In any knightly fashion 
Then take the little bed on which I d 
And closed the hand upon it, and she d. 
I dreamt the damsel would have d, 
this she would not, and she d.' 
From Camelot, there, and not long after, d. 
ere the summer when he d. 
The rosy quiverings d into the night. 
And all talk (i, as in a i^ove all song 
' My churl, for whom Christ d, 
and he d, Kill'd in a tilt, 
till in time their Abbess d. 
My dead, as tho' they had not d tor me ? — 
And on the mere the waiUng d away. 
Tnist me, long ago I should have d, 
I had d, But from my farthest lapse, 
Before he saw my day my father d, 
Had I d then, I had not seem'd to die. 
Had I d then, I had not known the death ; 
So d that hour, and fell into the abysm 
So that hour d Like odour rapt 
Had d almost to serve them any way, 
His master would not wait until he d. 
An' I almost d o' your going away. 
And he fell upon Iheii decks, and he d. 
She d and she was buried ere we knew, 
my darter es d o' the fever at fall: 
But arter she d we was all es one, 
each of them Uefer had d than have done 
and the harvest d from the field, 
twelve of their noblest d Among their spears 
prayer for a soul that d in his sin, 
But it d, and I thought of the child 
perhaps, perhaps, if we d, it we d; 
dead the caase in which he d. 
Rain-rotten d the wheat, 
d in the doing it, flesh without mind ; 
till Self d out in the love of his kind ; 
she did not grow, she d. 
happy had I d within thine arms. 
In the great name of Him who d for men. 
An' it beiits ma to knaw wot she d on, 
he was crush'd in a moment and d. 
She d ol a. fever caught when a nurse 
Diest if thou d. The King is King, 

two things shalt thou do, or else thou d. 
Diet D and seedling, jesses, leash and lure. 

As if they knew your d spares 
DiSer Or do my peptics d ? 

men at most d as Heaven and earth. 
Difference When thy pecuUar d Is cancell'd 
Might I not tell Of d, reconcilement, 
girl and boy. Sir, know their d's ! ' 
when some heat of d sparkled out, 
That have as many d's as we. 
To cleave the rift of d deeper yet ; 
Not like to like, hut like in d. 
Ay me, the d I discern ! 
Hearing he had a d with their priests, 
DiflSculty in days of d And pressure, had she sold 

With d in mild obedience Driving them on : 
Diffuse D thyself at mil thro' all my blood, 
Diffused Thy God is far ci in noble groves 
X) the shock thro' all my life, 
D and molten into flaky cloud. 
Diffusing A central warmth d bliss 
Dig builds the house, or d's the grave, 

d, pick, open, find and read the charm: 
I can't d deep, I am old — 
Digg'd An' 'e rf up a loomp i' the land 
Diggin' last month they wor d the bog, 
Digging <S'ic Diggin', Half-digging 
Dignity maiden ditiJiitirs of Hope and Love — 
Dilate in a day, A joyous to d, an towanl the light. 
That now d, and now decrease. 



Lancelot and E. 870 
1117 
1135 
1305 
1325 
Holy Grail 7 
„ 16 
„ 123 
Pelhas and E. 607 
Last Tournament 62 
Guinevere 320 
„ 692 
Pass, of Arthur 142 
440 
Lover's Talc i 87 
89 
191 
494 
496 
796 
800 
„ iv 124 
259 
Eirst Quarrel 54 
The Revenge 104 
Sisters {E. and E.) 241 
Village Wife 10 
55 
V. of Maddune 6 
30 
Achilles over the T. 32 
The Wreck 10 
„ 84 
Despair 56 
Locksley B., Sixty 30 
Demeter and P. 112 
Vastness 27 
28 
Romney's R. 105 
Death of (En^ne 31 
St. Telemachus 63 
Church-warden, etc. 6 
Charity 21 
„ 41 
Com. of Arthur 494 
Marr. of Geraint 580 
Merlin and V. 125 
To E. Fitzgerald 10 
WiU Water. 80 
Merlin and V. 814 
Two Voices 41 
Gardener's D. 257 
Aylmer's Field 274 
705 
Princess v 181 
301 
„ vii 278 
In Mem. wl 21 
Holy Grail 674 
Enoch Arden 254 
Geraint and E. 104 
Prog, of Spring 24 
Aylmer's Field 653 
In Mem. Ixxxv 55 
Lover's Tale i 641 
In Mem. Ixxxiv 6 
„ xxxvi 14 
Merlin and V. 660 
Rizpah 56 
Village Wife 48 
Tomorrow 61 

Lover's Tale i 580 
Aylmer's Field 77 
In Menit xxviii 10 



Dilating wind of prophecy D on the future ; 
Dilation her eye with slow d roU'd Dry flame, 
Dilettante snowy-bamled, d. Delicate-handed 
Dim (adj.) eyes are d with glorious tears, 
About him broods the tmlight d : 
My heart is breaking, and my eyes are d, 
eyes grown d with gazing on the pilot-stars. 
Till all the paths were d, 
He saw not far : his eyes were d : 
Perhaps her eye was d, hand tremulous ; 
We sung, tho' every eye was d. 
Is d, or will be d, with weeds : 
I remain'd, whose hopes were d. 
Thou watehes't all things ever d And dimmer, 
Myself would work eye rf, 
the hall was d with steam of flesh : 
and d thro' leaves Blinkt the white morn, 
So strange, and rich, and d ; 
these eyes of men are dense and rf, 
and mine Were d with floating tears, 
Dim (verb) work in hues to d The Titianic Flora. 
Dim-gray Now and then in the d-g dawn ; 
Diminutive In babyisms, and dear d's. 
Dim-lit while he past the d-l woods, 
Dimm'd broad valley d in the gloaming : 
thro' the cloud that d her broke 
trust in things above Be d of sorrow, 
and the sorrow d her sight. 
Thy glorious eyes were d with pain 
Dimmer all things ever dim And d. 
Dimness o'er it crost the <i of a cloud Floating, 
Dimple Till the lightning laughters d 
Or d in the dark of rushy coves, 
That d's your transparent cheek. 
Dimpled laughter d in his swarthy cheek ; 
Dimpling knolls That d died into each other, 

Upon the dappled d's of the wave. 
Dim Saesneg witli his hard '■ D S' passes. 
Dim-yellow With her fair head in the d-y light, 
Din From the groves within The wild-bird's d. 
The dust and d and steam of town : 
But when the heart is full of d, 
for me that sicken at your lawless d. 
Dine You'll have no scandal while you d, 
shall we fast, or (Z ? 
an' we be a-goin to d. 
Dinner (See also Alter-dinner) with the steam Of thirty 

thousand d's. WiU Water. 224 

hark the bell For d, let us go I ' Prineess ii 433 

A grand political d To half the squirelings Maud I xx 25 

A grand political d To the men of many acres, „ 31 

A d and then a dance For the maitls „ 34 

Man with his brotherless d The Dawn 3 

Dinnerless when I left your mowers d. Geraint aiid E. 234 

The lusty mowers labouring d, „ 251 

Dint Sharp-smitten with the d of armed heels — M. d' Arthur 190 

every d a sword had beaten in it, Lancelot and E. 19 

Sharp-smitten with the d of armed heels — Pass, of .irthur .358 

Dinted and crush'd, and d into the gromid : Maud I i7 

his strong hands gript And d the gilt dragons Last Tournament 182 

Diotima beneath an emerald plane Sits D, Princess Hi 302 

Dip (s) the last d of the vanishing sail Enoch Arden 245 

The d of certain strata to the North. Princess Hi 170 

Dip (verb) the prime swallow d's his wing, Edwin Morris 145 

and d's Her laurel in the wine. Will Water. 17 

D for^v■ard under starry light. Move eastward 10 

d Their wings in tears, and skim away. In Mem. xlviii 15 

D down upon the northern shore, „ Ixxxiii 1 

and d's and springs For ever ; Garelh and L. 1146 

these low bushes d their twigs in foam. Prog, of Spring 51 

Dippest And d toward the dreamless head. In Mem. xxxi.t 5 

Dipping d his head low beneath the verge. Lover's Tale i 509 

ships from out tlie West go d tliro' the foam. The Flight 91 

Dipt ('S'cf also Half-dipt) the sky D down to sea and 

sands. Palace of A rl 32 



Princess ii 172 
„ vi 189 
Maud I via 10 
Two Voices 151 
263 
(Enone 32 
Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 87 
Talking Oak 298 
The Voyage 75 
Enoch Arden 242 
In Mem. xxx 14 
„ Ixxiii 10 
„ Ixxxv 29 
„ cxxi 3 
Marr. of Geraint 628 
Geraint and E. 603 
Balin and Balan'SSi 
Holy Grail 342 
Pass, of Arthur 19 
Lover's Tale i 442 
Gardener's D. 170 
Maud I xiv 32 
Aylmer's Field 539 
Guinevere 251 
Leonine Eleg. 1 
Princess vi 281 
In Mem. Ixxxv 10 
Lancelot and E. 889 
Freedom 10 
In Mem. cxxi 4 
PeUeas and E. 37 
Lilian 16 
Ode to Memory 60 
Margaret 15 
Edwin Morris 61 
Aylmer's Field 149 
Lover's Tale i 44 
Sir J. Oldcasde 21 
Marr. of Geraint 600 
Poet's Mind 21 
In Mem. Ixxxix 8 
„ xciv 13 

Locksley H., Sixty 149 
To F. D. Maurice 17 
Geraint and E. 490 
North. Cobbler 111 



Dipt 



151 



Dismember 



Dipt (continued) But ere he d the surface, rose an arm M. d'Arthur 143 
d. And mix'd with shadows of the common ground ! Gardeners D. 134 

one green sparkle ever and anon D by itself, AvMeij Court 89 

d and rose, And tum'd to look at her. Talking Oak 131 

When I d into the future (repeat) Locksleij Hall 15, 119 

with her d Against the rush of the air Aylmer's Field 85 

d in all That treats of whatsoever is. Princess ii 379 

and d Beneath the satin dome and enter'd in, „ iv 30 

a dearer being, all d In Angel instincts, „ vii 320 

I sleep till dusk is (i in gray : In Mem. Ixvii 12 

And d in baths of hissing tears, „ cxviii 23 

Beneath a low door d, and made his feet Balin and Bcdan 403 

Sparkle, untU they d below the downs. Lancelot and E. 396 

But ere he d the surface, rose an arm Pass, of Arthur 311 

till the labourless day d under the West ; V. u{ Maeldune 86 

son, who d In some forgotten book of mine To E. Fitzgerald 46 

dark hull d under the smiling main, The IVreck 127 

never yet hath d into the abysm. Ancient Sage 39 

we d down imder the bridge Bandit's Death 22 

Broke the Taboo, D to the crater, Kapiolani 31 

Dirce who fomid Beside the springs of D, Tiresias 14 

and the springs Of B laving yonder battle-plain, „ 139 

Direct Now over and now imder, now d, Zucretius 62 

Dirt these, tho' fed with careful d, Amphion 89 

Disappear earth yawns : the mortal d's ; Ode on Well. 269 

and as the phantom d's, Lockslcy H., SixUj 253 

Disappeai'd the whole fair city had d. Garetli and L. 196 

And up the rocky pathway d, Geraint and E. 243 

cup Was caught away to Heaven, and d.' Holy Grail 58 

as he spoke Fell into dust, and d, „ 436 

Became a shadow, sank and d. Death of CEnone 50 

Disanu'd The proud was half d of pride. In Mem. ex 6 

WTio let him ijito lodguig and a. Lancelot and E. 171 

Thither I made, and there was I d Holy Grail 575 

Disarray Drove it in wild d. Heavy Brigade 60 

Disarray'd found. Half d as to her rest, Marr. of Geraint 516 

Disaster all d unto thine and thee ! Gareth and L. 1101 

Disband bidding him D himself, and scatter Geraint and E. 798 

Diseased Until she let me fly d to sweep Gareth and L. 20 
Discern d The roofs Of Sunmer-place ! (repeat) Talking Oak 'il,Q5,15X 

till thy bough d The front of Sumner-place. „ 247 

Till a gateway she d's With armorial bearings L. of Burleigh 42 

Ay me, the difference ld\ In Mem. xl 21 

I wake, and I d the truth ; „ Ixviii 14 

Discerned into my imnost ring A pleasure I d, Talking Oak 174 

Discerning d to fulfil This labour, Ulysses 35 

Disciple and yet Was no d, richly garb'd, Ancient Sage 4 

Disclaim'd each D all knowledge of us : Princess iv 229 

Disclosed D a fruit of pure Hesperian gold, (Enone 66 

Discomiort this d he hath done the house.' Lancelot and E. 1072 

blew my merry maidens all about With all d ; Holy Grail 749 
Disconsolate On the nigh-naked tree the robin piped -D, Enoch Arden 677 

Discontent lent The pulse of hope to d. Two Voices 450 

.She look'd mth d. Talking Oak 116 

muttering d Cursed me and my flower. The Flower 7 

Discord soul Of D race the rising wmd ; Love thou, thy land 68 

too like The d's dear to the musician. Sea Dreams 258 

A monster then, a dream, A d. In Mem. hi 22 
Discordance no d in the roU And march D. of the Duke of C. 14 

Discouraged I grew d. Sir ; but since 1 knew Princess Hi 153 

Discourse In such d we gain'd the garden rails, „ Can. 80 

Discourtesy ' Meseeras, that here is much d, Gareth and L. 853 

1 pray you, use some rough d Lancelot and E. 973 

This was the one d that he used. „ 988 

some d Against my nature : „ 1302 

Discover'd All precious things, d late, Day-Dm., Arrival 1 

Discoverer The first d starves — liis followers, Columbus 166 

Discovery For the d And newness of thine art Ode to Memory 87 

Discredit heaven, how much I shall d him ! Marr. of Geraint 621 

Far liefer than so much d him.' „ 629 

Discuss We might d the Northern sin To F. D. Maurice 29 

Discuss'd d the fann. The fourfield system, Audley Court 33 

D his tutor, rough to common men, Princess, Pro. 114 

D a doubt and tost it to and fro : „ H 44.5 

D the hooks to love or hate. In Mem. lxx.xix 34 



Discussing D how their courtship grew, In Mem., Con 97 

Discussion That from D's hp may fall With Love thou thy land 33 

Disdain (See also Hali-disdain) And my d is my reply. L. C. V. de Vere 22 

with some d Aiiswer'd the Princess, Princess iv 61 

With some surprise and thrice as much d Tum'd, Marr. of Geraint 557 

not with half d Hid imder grace, Lancelot and E. 263 

Sir Lancelot leant, in half d At love, „ 1238 

Disdain'd if the Queen d to grant it ! Balin and Balan 191 

Tolerant of what he half d, and she. Perceiving 

that she was but half d. Merlin and V. 178 

Disease (See also Heart-disease, Mock-disease) But 

sickening of a vague d, L. C. V. de Vere 62 

wretched age — and worst d of all, Lucretius 155 

Ring out old shapes of foul d ; In Mem. cvi 25 

Ad, a. hard mechanic ghost That never came Maud II ii 34 

She like a new d, unknown to men, Guinevere 518 

and the loathsome smells of d In the Child. Hosp. 25 

I'd sooner fold an icy corjjse dead of some foul d : The Flight 54 

Some thro' age and slow d's, Locksley H., Sixty 46 

All d's quench'd by Science, ig3 

mar the beauty of your bride with your d. ' Happy 24 
Diseased (See also Half-diseased) But ours he swore 

were all d. The Voyage 76 

The land is sick, the people d, The Victim 45 

You thought my heart too far d ; In Mem. Ixvi 1 

Disedge served a httle to d The sharpness Geraint and E. 189 

But here will 1 d it by thy death.' Pelleas and E. 578 

Disembark'd touching Breton sands, they d. Merlin and V. 2U2 

Disengage I strove to d myself, but fail'd, Lover's Tale i 692 

Disentwined My coronal slowly d itseU 361 

DisSame See Half-disfame. 

Disgraaced (disgraced) I'd fail mysen clean d. North. Cobbler 102 
black Sal, es 'ed Ix-en d ? Spinster's S's. 25 
Disgrace Alone might hint of my d ; Two Voices 360 
lying, hidden from the heart's d, Locksley Hall 57 
why, the greater theu' d ! Aylmer's Field 384 
Heap'd on her tenns of d, " iSaud II i 14 
an' often at home in d. First Quarrel 15 
If you should only compass her d. The Fleet 17 
Disgraced (See also Disgraaced) Memmian naphtha- 
pits, d For ever— Alexander 1 
d, Dishonour'd all for trial of true love— Pelleas aiid E. 474 
Disguise common light of smiles at our d Princess v 276 
Disguised thou shalt go d to Arthur's haU, Gareth and L. 152 
For hence will I, d, and hne myself „ 169 
Thou art so well d, I knew thee not. Sir J. Oldcastle 197 
Dish harpies miring every d, Lucretius 159 
And those that hand the d across the bar. Gareth and L. 155 
Tliink ye this fellow will poison the King's d ? „ 471 
thrust the d before her, crying, ' Eat.' Geraint and E. 655 
Dishallow ' Ye, that so d the holy sleep, Pelleas and E. 446 
Dishelm'd she saw me lying stark, D and mute, Princess vi 101 
Dishonour Doing d to my clay.' Two Voices 102 
Becomes d to her race — • 255 
So loathed the bright d of his love, Com. of Arthur 195 
His honour rooted in d stood, Lancelot and E. 876 
knights At that d done the gilded spur, Last Tournament 435 
I was close on that hour of d. Charity 28 
Dishonourable ' Ungenerous, d, base, Aylmer's Field 292 
Dishonour'd D all for trial of true love — P'elleas and E. 477 
Dishorsed each, d and drawing, lash'd at each Marr. of Geraint 563 
D himself, and rose again, and fled Balin and Balan 330 
Dish-washer D-w and broach-turner, loon !^ Gareth ami L. 770 
Disjoint Nor wielded axe d. Talking Oak 262 
Disjointed Descended, and d it at a blow : Balin and Balan 298 
Disk studded wide With d's and tiars, Arabian Niyhts 64 
Ray round with flames her d of seed, In Mem. ci 6 
flight of shadowy fighters crost The d, St. Telcmachus 24 
Dislink'd D nitii shrieks and laughter : Princess, Pro. 70 
But she d herself at once and rose, Merlin and V. 909 
Dislodging heroes tall D pinnacle and parapet D. of F. Women 26 
Dismay were the words Mutter'd in our d ; Heavi/ Brigade 47 
Dismay'd Was there a man d ? Light Brigade 10 
we tum'd to each other, whispering, all d, Heavi/ Brigade 44 
Dismember May never saw d thee, Talking Odk 261 



Dismiss 



152 



Divine 



Dismiss B me, and I prophesy your plan, Princess iv 354 

Your oath is broken : we d you : „ 360 

Dismissal She spoke, and bowing waved D : „ ii 100 

Dismiss'd d in shame to live No wiser than their mothers, „ iv 513 

Dismount d and loose their casques Balin and BaJan 573 

Dismoimting d like a man That skins the wild beast Geraint and E. 92 

Geraint, d, pick'd the lance That pleased him „ 179 

d on the sward They let the horses graze, ,, 210 

at his side all pale J), loosed the fastenings „ 511 

Disobey deep harm to d, Seeing obedience is the 

bond of rule. lil. d' Arthur 93 

I needs must d him for his good ; Geraint and E. 135 

Then not to d her lord's behest, „ 450 
Deep harm to rf. Seeing obedience is the bond 

of rule. Pass, of Arthur 261 

Disorderly D the women. Alone I stood Princess iv 170 

from the high door streaming, brake D, Lancelot and E. 1348 

Disparagement w^th some prelude of tZ, Read, The Epic 49 

Flush'd slightly at the slight d Lancelot and E. 234 

\^'ith silent smiles of slow d; Guinevere 14 

Dispassionate Quiet, (J, and cold, A Character 28 

Dispatch Dehvering sealed d'es which the Head Princess iv 379 

DispeU'd I loved, and love d the fear Miller's D. 89 

Dispense D with carefvd hands : Mechanophilus 34 

Dispenser drowsy hours, d's of all good. Gardener's D. 185 

Dispensing D harvest, sowing the To-be, Princess vii 289 

Dispersed made a plunge To the bottom, and d, Enoch Arden 380 

D his resolution hke a cloud. Lancelot and E. 884 

Displaced If this false traitor have d his lord, Guinevere 216 

Display to d A tunic white as May ! Prog, of Spring 64 

Display'd D a splendid silk of foreign loom, Geraint and E. 687 

Dispraise In praise and in d the same, Ode on Well. 73 

hissing d Because their natures are little, Maud J iv 52 

Dispread See Wide-dispread 

Disprinced one rag, d from head to heel. Princess v 30 

Disproof as he was To make d of scorn, Aylmer's Field 446 
Disproven nothing worthy proving can be proven. 

Nor yet d : Ancient Sage 67 

Dispute (s) breed D betwixt myself and mine : Princess i 157 

for she took no part In our d : „ Con. 30 

Or deep d, and graceful jest ; In Mem. Ixxxiv 24 

Dispute (verb) D the clauns, arrange the chances ; To F. D. Maurice 81 

Disquiet But long d merged in rest. Two Voices 249 

Disrelish 'Wiy should I so d that short word ? Romney's R. 11 

Disrobed If gazing on divinity d (Enone 157 

D the glimmering stat\ie of Sir Ealph Princess, Con. 117 

Disrooted (See also Hali-disrooted) Whate'er I was Z>, 

what I am is grafted here. „ ii 220 

Disruption sought To make d in the Table Round Guinevere 17 

Dissecting wayward modern mind D passion. Edwin Morris 88 

Dissembling Fright and foul d. Forlorn 32 

Dissipated shrink For fear our solid aim be d, Princess Hi 266 

Dissoluble Gods Being atomic not be d, Lucretius 115 

Dissolution clench their nerves to rush Upon their d. Love and Duty 78 

Dissolve d the previous seal on a bond, Maud I xix 45 

Dissolved D the riddle of the earth. Two Voices 170 

d the mystery Of folded sleep. XI. of F. Women 262 

now the whole bound table is d M. d' Arthur 234 

thereat the crow d Muttering, d : Princess iv 523 

now the whole Round T;ible is d Pass, of Arthur 402 

Dissolving Sec HalS-dissoIving 

Dissolvlngly to all my frame, D and slowly : Elednore 132 

Distance mountain Which stands in the d yonder : Poet's Mind 30 

Some blue peaks in the d rose, Dying Swan 11 

such a d from his youth in grief. Gardener's D. 54 

in the d overlooks the sandy tracts, Locksley Hall 5 

And a song from out the d „ 84 

Not in vain the d beacons. ,, 181 

and shows At d like a little wood ; Day-Dm.. Sleep. P. 42 

A trumpet in the d pealing news Of better. Princess iv 81 

deals with the other d and the hues Of promise ; „ 86 

but Blanche At d foUow'd : „ vi 83 

a day Rose from the d on her memory, „ 112 

and broken system made No purple in the d, „ 196 

And see the sails at d rise, In Mem-, xii 11 



Distance (continued) The purple from the i dies, In Mem. xxxviii 3 

O, from the d of the abyss „ xciii 11 

The d takes a loveher hue, „ cxv 6 

That out of d might ensue „ cxvii 5 

or Uke a clamour of the rocks At d, Marr. of Geraint 250 

drumming thunder of the huger fall At d, Geraint and E. 174 
warmth of Arthur's haU Shadow'd an angry d : Balin and Balan 237 

sound As from a d beyond d grew Holy Grail 112 

and set me far In the gray d. Last Tournament 640 

Heaven Will blow the tempest in the d back To the Queen II 47 

And heralded the d of this time ! Lover's Tale i 562 

that same nearness Were father to this d, „ ii 29 

in the d, From out the yellow woods upon the hill „ 79 

And voices in the d calling to me „ 118 

and murmur down Truth in the d — Columhis 120 
Are there thunders moaning in the d ? On Jub. Q. Victoria 66 

Thro' the gates that bar the d comes a gleam Faith 6 

Distant in her throat Her voice seem'd d. To J. S. 55 

cry came to her from the field. More and more d. Dora 105 

Distill'd D from some worm-canker'd homily ; To J. M. K. 6 

hoard of happiness d Some drops of solace ; Lover's Tale i 714 

Distilling D odours on me as they went Gardener's D. 187 

Distinct D with vivid stars inlaid, Arabian Nights 90 

D in individuahties. Princess vii 291 

Distress flow Of subtle-paced counsel in d Isabel 21 

Small thought was there of life's d ; Ode to Memory 37 

And utterly consumed with sharp d, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 13 

then d'es came on him ; Dora 49 

Who show'd a token of d ? In Mem. Ixxviii 13 

No limit to his d ; Maud II v 31 

Distribute Walk your dim cloister, and d dole Guinevere 683 

Distrust See SeU-distrust 

Disturb ' Woman, d me not now at the last, Enoch Arden 874 

Disturb'd D me mth the doubt ' if this were she,' Princess iv 217 

one glittering foot d The lucid well ; Tiresias 41 

Disyoke D their necks from custom. Princess ii 143 

Ditch cannot see for slime, Slime of the d : Holy Grail 772 

from the d where they shelter we drive them Def. of Lucl:now 59 

Dive they shall d, and they shall run, Locksley Hall 169 

Or d below the wells of Death ? In Mem. cviii 8 

or d's In yonder greening gleam, „ cxv 13 

made him quickly d Beneath the boughs, Balin and Balan 422 

wilt d Into the Temple-cave of thine own self. Ancient Sage 31 

Dived I D in a hoard of tales that dealt with knights. Princess, Pro. 29 

Diver See Marsh-diver 

Diverse woman is not imdevelopt man. But d: „ vii 276 

Dives When D loathed the times. To Mary Boyle 29 

Divide God d the night with flying flame, D. of F. Women 225 

these two parties still d the world — Walk, to the Mail 77 

shell D's threefold to show the fruit (repeat) The Brook 73, 208 

Eternal form shall still d The eternal soul In Mem. xlvii 6 

D us not, be with me now, „ cxxii 10 

shriek of a mother d the shuddering night. Jl/a«d / i 16 

She seem'd to d in a dream „ /// vi 10 

Could scarce d it from her foolish dream : Marr. of Geraint 680 

Divided d quite The kingdom of her thought. Palace of Art ^21 

X> in a graceful quiet — paused. Gardener's D. 156 

a walk Of shingle, and a walk d it : Eruich Arden 737 

nor was his love the less Because it was d. Lover's Tale i 229 

d as I am From either by the stillness Sisters (E. and E.) 281 

The harrier that d beast from man St. Telemachus 60 

Dividend chances of d, consol, and share — The Wreck 30 

Dividing d the swift mind. In act to throw ; M. d' Arthur 60 

the crowd d clove An advent to the throne : Princess iv 283 

d the swift mind. In act to throw ; Pass, of Arthur 228 

Divil (devil) blessed feUlds wi' the d's oan teiim. N. Farmer, 0. S. 02 

an' 'e's the D's oan sen.' North. Cobbler 76 

the D's in 'im,' said I. „ 104 

' The D take all the black Ian', Tomorrow 64 

Divine (adj.) (See also Half-divine) Scarce of earth nor all d, Adeline 3 

You are not less d, Margaret 46 

Apart the Chamian Oracle d Alexander 10 

I think. That my youth was half d. Vision of Sin 78 

Left by the Teacher, whom he held d. Lucretius 13 

Love by right d is deathless king, W. to Marie Alex. 29 



Divine 

Divine (adj.) {continued) Thou seemest human and d, 

To count their memories hall d; 

Known and unknown ; himian, d ; 

not leamable, d. Beyond my reach. 

see the liishest Human Nature is d, 

creature which in Eden was d, 

she the faultless, the d ; 
Divine (verb) A deeper tale my heart d's. 

Nor the meaning can d^ 

She is not of us. as I d; 
Divinely D thro' all hindrance finds the man 

Some warning — sent d — as it seem'J 
Divinity the dull Saw no d in grass, 

If gazing on d disrobed Thy mortal eyes 

lift the woman's fall'n d Upon an eren pedestal 
Division in d of the records of the mind ? 

' betwixt these two D smoulders hidden ; 

Are they not sign and symbol of thy d from Him ? 

Wade strange d of its suffering With her, 
Divorce I) the Feeling from her mate the Deed. 

d thee not From earthly love and life — Ded. 

Divorced I prophesy your plan, D from my experience, 

can I breathe d from the Past ? 
Do ' Ye d it to me, when ye d it to these ' ? 
Doat sisters That d upon each other, To ■ 

A heart that d's on truer charms. 

if the blossom can d on the blight, 

eye, that only d's On outward beauty, 

and d's On this of yours.' 
DockM For which his gains were d, 
Doctor mted out Bv violet-hooded D^s, 

then the D's ! to bear The D's ! 

' Here's a leg for a babe of a week ! ' says d ; 

whoy, D's abean an' agoiin ; 

D's, they knaws nowt, 

D's a 'toiUtler, lass, 

I weant break rules fur D, 

D, if you can wait, I'll tell you the tale 

An' D 'e calls o' Sunday 

Our d had call'd in another, 

— so quiet, our d said ' Poor little dear, 

I walk'd with our kindly old d 

And the d came at his hour. 
Doctrine if we held the d sound 
Dodge to d and palter \vith a public crime ? 
Dodged He d me with a long and loose account. 
Doe Lord Ronald brought a lily-white d 

The lily-white d Lord Ronald had brought 

And follow'd up by a hundred airy d's, 
DofE'd Until the grave churchwarden d, 

cast his lance aside. And d his helm : 
Dog (See also Shepherd-dog) I did not hear the d how! 



153 



In Mem., Pro. 13 

„ xc 12 

„ cxxix 5 

Balin and Balan 175 

Locksley H., Sixty 276 

Happy 33 

Locksley H., Sixty 5 

Two Voices 269 

L. of Burleigh 54 

Maud U V 69 

Lancelot and E. 333 

Lover's Tale iv 21 

A Character 8 

(Enone 157 

Princess Hi 223 

Locksley Hall 69 

Princess Hi 79 

High. Pantheism G 

Lover's Tale ii 128 

The Brook 95 

Poem Prin. Alice 3 

Princess iv 355 

Despair 113 

In the Child. Hosp. 26 

-. With Pal. of Art 11 

L. C. V. de Vere 14 

The Wreck 19 

The Bing 163 

358 

Sea Dreams 7 

Princess ii 376 

421 

Grandmother 11 

N. Farmer, O. S. 2 

5 

66 

67 

First Quarrel 9 

North. Cobbler 87 

In the Child. Hosp. 1 

41 

43 

68 

In Mem. liii 9 

Third of Feb. 24 

Sea Dreams 149 

Lady Clare 3 

„ 61 

Princess vi 87 

The Goose 19 

Geraint and E. 596 



mother. May Qiteen, Con. 21 

Not less, tho' d's of Faction bay, Love thou thy land 85 

At first like dove and dove were cat and d. Walk, to the Mail 5S 

Something better than his d, Locksley HaU 50 

Like a d, he hunts in dreams, „ 79 

he strode About the hall, among his d's, Godiva 17 

He parted, with great strides among his d's. „ 31 

And barking d's, and crowing cocks ; Day-Dm., Revival 4 

He praised his ploughs, his cows, his hogs, his d's ; The Brook 125 

My men shall lash you from them Uke a d ; Aylmer's Field 325 

the d With inward yelp and restless forefoot Lucretius 44 

he had breathed the Proctor's d's ; Princess, Pro. 113 

swine were sows, and all the d's ' — „ i 193 

wild d, and wolf and boar and bear Came Com. of Arthur 23 

' D, thou liest. I spring from loftier lineage Gareth and L. 960 

one of my co-mates Own'd a rough d, „ 1011 

a d am I, To worry, and not to flee — „ 1014 

advanced. Each growling Uke a d, Geraint and E. .559 

Vivien, the' ye beat me Hke your d, Balin and Balan 582 

I better prize The living d than the dead lion : „ 585 

There like a d before his master's door! Pelleas and E. 263 

Trembled and quiver'd, .as the d, ,, 284 

these Inquisition d's and the devildoms of Spain.' The Revenge 12 



Dog {continued) Let us bang these d's of Seville, 
shook 'em o3 as a. d that shakes his ears 
And mangle the living d that had loved him 
and the d couldn't bark, 
they kep the cat an' the d, 
swear 'cep' it w^ir at a rf coomin' in, 
Eighty winters leave the d too lame 
Fur the d's stoan-d&'if, an' e's blind, 
Roa was the d as knaw'd when an' wheere 
An' the d's was a-yowlin' all round, 
I decreed That even the d was clean. 
He was loved at least by his d : 

Dogg'd and d us, and drew me to land ? 

Dogwhip-weals From ear to ear «ith d-w, 

Doing See here, my d : 

their own d ■ tliis is none of mine ; 
With aU its d's had and had not been, 
No, no, you are d mewrong ! 
died in the i it, flesh without mind ; 

Dole (mourning) that day there was d in Astolat. 

Dole (gift) distribute d To poor sick people, 



Doom 

The Revenge 30 

54 

In the Child. Hosp. 9 

V. oj Maeldune 18 

Tomorrow 71 

Spinster's S's. 60 

Locksley H., Sixty 226 

Owd Roa 2 

8 

„ 107 

Akbar's Dream .53 

Bandit's Death .35 

Despair 2 

Last Tournament 58 

Edwin Morris 5 

St. S.Stylites 123 

Princess iv 566 

First Quarrel 4 

Fastness 27 

Lancelot and E. 1136 

Guinevere 683 



hath not our great Queen My d of beauty trebled? ' Last Tournament 558 

Dole (verb) I mete and d Unequal laws Ulysses 3 

Domain See World-domain. 

Dome (s) (Sec also Mid-dome) stay'd beneath the d 

Of hollow boughs. Arabian Nights 41 

stream'd Upon the mooned d's aloof „ 127 

Amo, and the d Of Brunelle.schi ; The Brook 189 

and dipt Beneath the satin d Princess iv 31 

roll'd Thro' the d of the golden cross ; Ode on Well. 61 

Save that the d was purple, Gareth and L. 912 

fallen every purple Caesar's d — ■ To Virgil 30 

this bare d had not begun to gleam To Mary Boyle 41 

roll her North below thy deepening d. Prog, of Spring 49 

and men, below the d of azure Kneel Akbar's D., Hymn 7 

Dome (verb) d's the red-plow'd hiUs With loving blue ; Early Spring 3 

Domed See Deep-domed. 

Domestic Many a gall,ant g.ay d Bows L. of Burleigh 47 

Domine ' Libera me, D ! ' you sang the Psahn, Happy 49 

' Libera nos, D ' — you knew not one was there „ 53 

Dominion D in the head and breast.' Two Voices 21 

Think I may hold d sweet, Maud I xvi 12 

Thro' all the vast d which a sword, Akbar's Dream 14 

Don I never tum'd my back upon D or devil yet.' The Revenge 31 

Done See Ill-done 

Donjon The ruinous d as a knoll of moss, Balin and Balan 334 

And if thou keep me in thy d here, Pelleas and E. 242 

Donn'd Then as he d the hehii, Gareth and L. 690 

Donovan's back wid the best he could give at ould D's wake — Tomorrow 42 

Doom (s) chord which Hampden smote Will vibrate 

to the d. England and Amer. 20 

Hard ismj d and thine : Love and Duty 54 

thunder Roaring out their d; The Captain 42 

you have miss'd the irreverent d You might have won 9 

in their eyes and faces read his d ; Enoch Arden 73 

his lonely d Came suddenly to an end. „ 626 

like the blast of d. Would shatter all „ 769 

the voice that calls D upon kings, Aylmer's Field J42 

Announced the coming d. Sea Dreams 22 

Boanerges with his threats of d, „ 251 

death-blow struck the dateless d of kings, Lucretius 236 

But lies and dreads his d. Princess vii 154 

Bellowing victory, bellowing d : Ode on Well. 66 

thou fulfiUest thy d Making him High. Pantheism 9 

Fall, and follow their d. Voice and the P. 20 

On souls, the lesser lords of d. In Mem. cxii 8 

And batter'd with the shocks of d „ cxviii 24 

While I rose up against my d, „ cxxii 2 

I was cursing them and my d, Maud I xix 51 

I embrace the purpose of God, and the d assign'd. „ /// vi 59 

and striking found his d. Com. of Arthur 325 

Arthur said, * Behold thy d is mine. „ 467 

the King Throned, and delivering d — Gareth and L. 321 

own false d, That shadow of mistrust Geraint and E. 247 

My madness all thy life has been thy d, Balin and Balan 619 



Doom 



154 



Door 



Doom (s) (continued) Dark my d was here, and dark It 

will be Balin and Balan 623 

bom together, and we die Together by one d:' „ 630 

A d that ever poised itself to fall, Merlin and V. 191 

loved him, with that love which was her d. Lancelot and E. 260 

Galahad, when he heard of Merlin's d. Cried, Holy Grail 177 

draw me into sanctuary, And hide my d.' Guinevere 122 

Pray for him that he scape the d of fire, And weep 

for her who drew him to his d.' „ 347 

that I march to meet my d. „ 450 

The d of treason and the flaming death, „ 538 

that my d is, I love thee still. „ 559 

I know not ivhat mysterious d. „ 576 

became as mist Before her, moving ghostlike to his d. ,, 605 

ni (Z is mine To war against my people Pass, of Arthur 70 

' My house hath been my d. „ 154 

On that sharp ridge of utmost d ride Lover's Tcde i 805 

whose issue was their d, Tiresias 65 

echo shall not tongue thy glorious d, „ 136 

uncali'd, between me and the deep and my d, Despair 5 

Demos end in working its own d. Locksley B., Sixty 114 

for man can half-control his <i „ 277 

at the doubtful d of human kind ; To Virgil 24 

the dead, who wait the d of Hell Somney's R. 132 

Doom (verb) King will d me when I speak.' Gareth and L. 324 

Doom'd D them to the lash. The Captain 12 

kinss of old had d thee to the flames, Gareth and L. 374 

d to be the bride of Night and Death ; „ 1396 

Who rose and d me to the iire. Sir J. OldcasUe 172 

And d to bum alive. „ 183 

Fell the shipcrews D to the death. Batt. of Brunanburh 23 

Drew to this island : D to the death. ., 51 

Doomsday as srand as d and as grave : Princess i 187 

To ;md thro' the D fire. Helen's Tower 10 

Doon (Bomiy) See Boimy Doon. 

Door {See also Chamber-door, Chapel-door, Chaumber 
door. Dovecote - doors. Shrine - doors. Tavern- 
door) Oh ! vanity ! Death waits at 
the d. AH Things win Die n 
The d's upon their hinges creak'd; Mariana 62 
Old faces glimmer'd thro' the d's, „ 66 
The costly d's flung open wide, Arabian Nights 17 
Right to "the carven cedam d's, „ 115 
poplars four That stand beside my father's d, Ode to Memory 57 
Leaving d and windows wide : Deserted House 3 
And no murmur at the d, „ 7 
Close the d, the shutters close, „ 9 
An image seem'd to pass the d, (repeat) Mariana in the S. 65, 74 
The very air about the d Made misty Miller's D. 103 
As near this d you sat apart, „ 158 
The guilt of blood is at your d: L.C. V. de Vere 43 
carried out from the threshold of the d ; May Queen, N. T's. E. 42 
thro' the d Hearing the holy organ D. of F, Women 190 
standeth there alone. And waiteth at the d. D. of the 0. Tear 51 
a new face at the d, my friend, A new face at the d. „ 53 
thro' mine own d's Death did pass ; To J. S. 19 
There strode a stranger to the d, (repeat) The Goose 3, 39 
d's that bar The secret bridal chambers of the heart. Gardener's D. 248 
And never more darken my d's again.' Dora 32 
The d was off the latch : they peep'd, „ 130 
whined in lobbies, tapt at d's. Walk, to the Mail 37 
I say, that time is at the d's St. S. Stylites 192 
This same grand year is ever at the d's.' Golden Year 74 
Every d is barr'd with gold, . Locksley Hall 1(X) 
all Should keep within, d shut, Godiva 41 
And feet that ran, and d's that clapt, Day-Dm., Revival 3 
He lifts me to the golden d's; St. Agnes' Eve 25 
The stalls are void, the d's are wide, Sir Galahad 31 
One fix'd for ever at the d. Will Water. 143 
gay domestic Bows before him at the d. L. of Burleigh 48 
Paused for a moment at an inner d, Enoch Arden 278 
there At Annie's d he paused and gave his hand, „ 447 
when they foUow'd us from Philip's d. The Brook 167 
A lily-avcnue climbing to the d's; Aylmer's Field 162 
Withdrawing by the counter d „ 282 



Door (continued) should I find you by my d's again, Aylmer's Field 324 

till he heard the ponderous d Close, „ 337 

month by month the noise about their d's, „ 488 

oaken finials till he touch'd the d ; „ 823 

jam the d's, and bear The keepers down, Lucretius 169 

stood that same fair creature at the d. Princess ii 329 

call'd For Psyche's child to cast it from the d's ; „ iv 238 

came a little stir About the d's, „ 374 

I will go and sit beside the d's, „ v 96 

He batter'd at the d's ; none came : „ 337 

one glance he caught Thro' open d's of Ida „ 343 

' Fling our d's wide ! all, all, „ vi 334 

bare Straight to the d's : to them the d's „ 349 

long-laid galleries past a hundred d's „ 375 

roll the torrent out of dusky d's : „ vii 208 
Thy name was blest within the narrow d; W. to Marie Alex. 38 

Often they come to the d Grandmother 82 

D's, where my heart was used to beat In Mem. vii 3 

I creep At earUest morning to the d. „ 8 

as if a (2 Were shut between me and the soimd : „ xxviii 7 

Shall enter in at lowly d's. „ xxxvi 8 

They chatter'd trifles at the d : „ Ixix 4 

crowds that stream from yawning d's, „ Ixx 9 

Another name was on the d : „ Ixxxvii 17 

From out the d's where I was bred, „ ciii 2 

D's, where my heart was used to beat „ cxix 1 

Thou Ustenest to the closing d, „ cxxi 7 

And touch with shade the bridal d's, „ Con. 117 

Look, a horse at the d, Maud I xii 29 

even then I heard her close the d, „ xviii 11 

Did he stand at the diamond d „ II ii 16 

Modred laid his ear beside the d's. Com. of Arthur 323 

shone the fields of May thro' open d, „ 460 

Ate with young lads his portion by the d, Gareth and L. 480 

saw without the d King Arthur's gift, „ 676 

so Sir Kay beside the d Mutter'd in scorn „ 705 
broken into Thro' open d's and hospitahty ; Marr. of Geraint 456 

Glanced at the d's or g;unbo!'d down „ 665 

d, Push'd from without, drave backward Geraint and E. 272 

thought she heard the wild Earl at the d, „ 381 
A walk of roses ran from d to d; Balin and Balan 242 

And all in shadow from the counter d „ 246 

Beneath a low d dipt, and made his feet ,, 403 
found a d, And darkling felt the sculptured 

ornament Merlin and V. 733 

and entering barr'd her d, Lancdot and E. 15 

guide me to that palace, to the d's.' ^ „ 1129 

"There two stood arm'd, and kept the d; „ 1247 

rose And pointed to the damsel, and the d's. „ 1263 

lords and dames And people, from the high d streaming, „ 1347 

behold a woman at a rf Spimiing ; Holy Grail 391 

against the chapel d Laid lance, and enter'J, „ 459 

Pass not from d to d and out again, „ 714 

at the last I reach'd a d, „ 837 

in my madness I essay'd the d ; „ 841 

the high d's Were softly sunder'd, PeHeas and E. 3 

Unbind him now. And thrust him out of d's ; „ 257 

There like a dog before his master's d ! „ 263 

but thrust him bounden out of d. „ 314 

straight on thro' open d Rode Gawain, „ 382 

Pelleas, leaping up. Ran thro' the d's „ 539 

Sprang from the a into the dark. „ 603 
Arid while they stood within the d's. Last Tournament 113 

machicolated tower That stood with open d's, „ 425 

but sprang Thro' open d's, „ 473 

Flush'd, started, met him at the d's, „ 512 

Like to some doubtful noise of creaking d's, Guinevere 72 

There rode an anned warrior to the d's. „ 409 

Thro' the long gallery from the outer d's Rang „ 413 

waiting by the d's the warhorse neigh'd „ 530 

lo, he sat on horseback at the d ! „ 589 

open'd on the pines with d's of glass. Lover's Tale i 41 

Death drew nigh and beat the d's of Life ; „ 111 

bad Heaven from all her d's, „ 604 

To stand a shadow by their shining d's, „ 731 



Door 



155 



Doubt 



Door (continued) bad his menials bear him from the d, Lover's Tale iv 260 

There were our horses ready at the d's — ■ „ 385 

They had fasten'd the d of liis cell. -^ Hkpah 42 

to keep the wolf fro' the rf, Xorth. Cobbler 29 

our Sally as kep the wolf fro' the d, „ 59 
They have left the d's ajar ; Sisters {E. and E ) 1 

and a noise of welcome at the ds — „ 149 

found her beating the hard Protestant d's. „ 240 

they niver derken'd my d. Village Wife 60 
when I saw him come in at the d, In the Child. Hasp. 2 

Boardings and rafters and d's — Def. of Luehtow 67 

«hat a d for scoundrel scum I open'd Columbus 170 

Tlie d's of Night may be the gates of Light; ^ Ancient Sage 174 

let them spurn me from the d's. The Flight 55 

A-d was open'd in the house — „ 69 

but she put thim all to the d. Tomorrow 44 

sound ran Thro' palace and cottage d. Dead Prophet 38 

Opens a (i in Heaven ; , . ' Early Spring 7 
cuckoo of a joyless June Is calling out of d's : Pref. Poem Broth. S. 4 
Door-handles tum'd when none was at the d. And bolted 

d's that open'd of themselves : The Ring 412 

The d Is open. He ! is he standing at the d, Happy 11 

some fair dawn beyond the d's of death Far-far-away 11 

— a widow came to my d : Charity 26 

Door'd ^Vf Open-door'd 

Door-handle D-h's tum'd when none wa.s at the door, The Sing i\2 

Doorm D, whom his shaking vassals call'd the Bull, Geraint and E. 439 

we may meet the horsemen of Earl D, „ 492 

One took him for a victim of Earl D, „ 524 

Another, flying from the ivrath of D „ 530 

at the point of noon the huge Earl D, „ 536 

said Earl D : ' Well, if he be not dead, „ 546 

And bore him to the naked hall of D, „ 570 

retum'd The huge Earl D with plunder to the hall. „ 592 

Earl D Struck with a knife's haft hard „ 599 

But when Earl V had eaten all he would, ,, 609 

So died Earl D by him he counted dead. „ 730 

I took you for a bandit knight of Z) ; „ 786 

I come the mouthpiece of our King to i? „ 796 

' and lo, the powers of D Are scatter'd,' „ 801 
Door-pooich (door-porch) my oan d-p wi' the 

woodbine Spinster's S's. 105 

to pictur the d-p theere, Otvd Rod 24 

Doorwaay (doorway) An' then as I stood i' the d, „ 42 
Doorway {See also Doorwaay, Palace-doorway) Dawn'd 

sometime thro' the d ? Aylmer's Field 685 

God shut the d's of his head. In Mem. xliv 4 

out by this main d past the King. Gareth and L. 671 

Doost (dust) Loovs 'im, an' roobs 'im, an' d's 'im. North. Cobbler 98 

Dora at the farm abode William and D. Bora 2 

Now I) felt her uncle's will in all, „ 5 

Thought not of D. „ 8 

Now therefore look to D; „ 15 

for his sake I bred His daughter D: „ 20 

' 1 cannot marry D ; by my life, I will not marry D.' „ 23 

his ways were harsh ; But D bore them meekly. „ 36 

And D promLseil, being meek. „ 46 

D stored what little she could save, „ 52 

Then D went to Mary. „ 56 

and thought Hard things of D. D came and said : „ 58 

D took the child, and went her way „ 71 

none of all his men Dare tell him t) waited with the child ; „ 76 

J) would have risen and gone to him, „ 77 

h cast her eyes upon the ground, „ 89 

* did I not Forbid you, i) ? ' B said again : „ 92 

The wreath of flowers fell At B's feet. „ 103 

Then B went to Mary's house, „ 110 

Mary saw the boy Was not with B. „ 112 

B said, ' My uncle took the boy; „ 114 

now I come For B : take her back ; „ 143 

take B back Anil let all this be as it was „ 154 

and /; hid her face By Mary. „ 156 

But /> Uved unmaiTied till her death. „ 172 

Dorhawk-whirr and d-w Awoke me not, Lover's Tale ii 116 

Dormouse blue wood-louse, and the plump d, Window, Winter 9 



Dorset-Dorsetshire There was a farmer in Dorset of 

Harry's kin, First Quarrel 17 

So Harry was bound to the Borsetshire farm „ 19 

Dose fumes Of that dark opiate d you gave me, — Romney's R. 31 

Dot hull Look'd one black d against the verge M. d'Arthur 271 

hull I^ook'd one black d against the verge Pass, of Arthur 439 

The fires that arch this dusky d — Epilogue 52 

Dotage Cries of unprogressive d Locksley H., Sixty 153 

Dotard call him d in your rage „ 9 

ere the d fell asleep ? „ 153 

Dote d and pore on yonder cloud In Mem. xv 16 

Double (adv.) And then we drank it d ; Will Water. 96 

Double (verb) wind And d in and out the boles. Princess iv 262 

Double-charge Now d-c it \vith grape I Bef. of Liu-know 68 

Doubled d his ow'n warmth against her lips. Gardener's B. 138 

old man Was wroth, and d up his hands. Bora 25 

but when his date B her own, Aylmer's Field 81 

Double-dragon'd fiU'd liis d-d chair. Last Tournament 144 

Doubling d all his master's vice of pride, Marr. of Geraint 195 

Doubt (S) a special care Of God, to fortify from d, Supp. Confessions 64 

Moved from beneath with d and fear. „ 138 

If so be that from d at length, „ 143 

Roof'd the world with d and fear, Eleanore 99 

carve out Free space for every human d. Two Voices 137 

The.se things are wrapt in d and dread, „ 266 

There must be answer to his d. „ 309 

' The d would rest, I dare not solve. „ 313 

The d my mother would not see ; Miller's B. 154 

In d and great perplexity. Palace of Art 278 

but empty breath .\nd rumours of a d ? AI. d'Arthur 100 

(For all my mind is clouded with a d) „ 258 

l3Tng thus inactive, d and gloom. Enoch Arden 113 

Such d's and fears were conmion to her state, „ 521 

One spiritual d she did not soothe ? Aylmer's Field 704 

Discuss'd a d and tost it to and fro ; Priiicess ii 445 

Disturb'd me with the d ' if this were she,' „ iv 217 

came On a sudden the weird seizure and the d : „ 560 

for spite of d's And sudden ghostly shadowings „ 571 

Deeper than those weird d's could reach me, „ vii 51 

I have heard Of yoiu" strange d's : „ 336 

my d's are dead. My haunting sense of hollow shows : „ 348 

In i if you be of our Baroas' breed — • Third of Feb. 32 

A spectral d which makes me cold. In Mem. xli 19 

O turn thee round, resolve the d ; „ xliv 14 

such as clo.sed Grave d's and answers „ xlviii 3 

What slender shade of d may flit, „ 7 

Defects of d, and taints of blood ; „ Uv 4 

Nor can my dream resolve the d : „ Ixviii 12 

B and Death, HI brethren, let the fancy fly „ Ixxxvi 11 

And d beside the portal waits, „ xciv 14 

bold to dwell On d's that drive the coward back, „ xcv 30 

trance Was cancell'd, stricken thro' with d. „ 44 

You tell me, d is Devil-bom. „ xcvi 4 

There lives more faith in honest d, „ 11 

He fought his d's and gather'd strength, „ 13 

To seize and throw the d's of man ; „ cix 6 

Our dearest faith ; our ghastliest d; „ cxxiv 2 

No, like a child in d and fear: ,, 17 

Mix not memory with d, Maud II iv 57 

A d that ever smoulder'd in the hearts Com. of Arthur 64 

in daily d Whether to Uve or die, Lancelot and E. 520 

Lost in a (^, Pelleas wandering Waited, Pelleas and E. 392 

This tender rh5mie, and evemiore the d, „ 410 

fault and d — no word of that fond tale — Last Tournament 578 

but empty breath iVnd rumours oi sl d? Pass, of Arthur 268 

(For all my mind is clouded with a d) — „ 426 

* But solve me first a d. Lover's Tale iv 254 

Naw d: But I Uked a bigger feller to fight North. Cobbler 99 

fluttering in a d Between the two — Sisters (E. and E.) 33 

raise the full High-tide of d „ 178 

in days Of d and cloud and storm, Columbus 156 

And B is the lord of this dunghill Bespair 90 

Cleave ever to the sunnier side of rf, A ncient Sage 68 

and yet no shatie of d. But utter clearness, „ 235 

lost in the gloom of d's that darken the schools ; Vastness 11 



Doubt 



156 



Dragon 



Doubt (s) [continued) after hours of search and d and threats, The Ring 278 

Still — at times A d, a, fear, — Akbar's Dream 169 

daAen'd with d's of a Faith that saves, The Dreamer 11 

Doubt (verb) It is man's privilege to d, Supp. Confessions 142 

I fear All may not d, „ 178 

evidence, By which he d's against the sense ? Two Voices 285 

I d not thro' the ages Locksley Hall 137 

'True,' she said, ' We d not that. Princess, Pro. 169 

' D my word again ! ' he said. „ 176 

Until we d not that for one so true Ode on Well. 255 

D not ye the Gods have answer'd, Boiidicea 22 

For can I d, who knew thee keen In Mem. cxiii 5 

I d not whit thou wouldst have been : „ cxiii 8 

Who d's thee victor? Gareth and L. 1296 

I do not d To find, at some place Marr. of Geraint 218 

Henceforward I will rather die than d. Geraint and E. 738 

And will henceforward rather die than d. „ 745 

nor did he d her more. But rested in her fealty, ,, 966 

I d not that however changed, Lancelot and B. 1218 
To d her fairness were to want an eye, To d her 

pureness were to want a heart — „ 1376 
heard a voice, ' D not, go forward ; if thou d, 

the bea-sts Will tear thee piecemeal.' Holy Grail 824 

enow To make one d if ever the great Queen Last Tournament 564 

never d each other more. Happy 92 

I with this dagger of his — do you d me ? Bandit's Death 42 

an' I d's they poison'd the cow. Church-warden, etc. 16 

D no longer that the Highest is the wisest Faith 1 

Doubted D, and drowsed, nodded and slept. Com. of Arthur 427 

and d him No more than he, himself ; Gareth and L. 125 

I d whether daughter's tenderness, Marr. of Geraint 797 

Doubtful I answer'd nothing, d in myself Princess Hi 272 

the old man, Tho' d, felt the flattery. Merlin and V. 184 

some were d how the law would hold. Lover's Tale iv 270 

Doubting thought To sift his <2's to the la.st, Cotn. of Arthur 31\ 

Doubtless ' D — ay, but ever since In all the world the Ring 363 

Dove (See also Ringdove, Wood-dove) Let Thy d 

Shadow me over, iSupp. Confessions 180 

And oft I heard the tender d Miller's D. 41 

Came voices of the well-contented d's. Gardener's D. 89 

Like d's about a dovecote, wheeling round ,, 221 

they that loved At first hke d and d Walk, to the Mail 58 

iris changes on the burnish 'd d; Locksley Ball 19 

1 would not one of thine own d's, Lucretius 68 

morning d's That sun their milky bosoms Princess ii 102 

The d may murmur of the d, „ Hi 105 

A troop of snowy d's athwart the dusk, „ iv 168 

The moan of d's in immemorial elms, ,, vii 221 

O merry the linnet and d, . Window, Ay 13 

O somewhere, meek, unconscious d. In Mem. vi 25 

as a. d when up she springs To bear „ xii 1 

then flew in a d And brought a summons „ ciii 15 

She is coming, my d, my dear ; Maud I xxii 61 

My own d with the tender eye ? „ // iv 46 

And while your d's about you flit. To E. Fitzgerald 7 

round her forehead wheels the woodland d. Prog, of Spring 57 

Dovecote Like doves about a d, wheeling round Gardener's D. 224 

Dovecote-doors some one battels at the d-d. Princess iv 169 

Dowager piiides for proctors, d's for deans, ,, Pro. 141 

Do-well D-w will follow thought. Ancient Sage 273 

Dower lent you, love, your mortal d Of pensive thought Margaret 5 

Dower'd D mth the hate of hate, The Poet 3 

Dowerless but both Were d, and myself. The Ring 167 

Down (hill) here are the blissful d's and dales, Sea-Fairies 22 

the yellow d Border'd with palm, Lotos-Eaters 21 

Kound and round the spicy d's ,, C. S. 104 

She went by dale, and she went by d. Lady Clare 59 

behind it a gray d With Danish barrows ; Enoch Arden 6 

Green in a cuplike hollow of the d. „ 9 

But in the leafy lanes behind the d, „ 97 

early roses from his wall. Or conies from the d, „ 340 

after scaling half the weary d, „ 372 

November dawns and dcNvy-glooming d's, „ 610 

Close to the ridge of a noble d. To F. D. Maurice 16 

And on the d's a rising fire : In Mem., Con. 108 



Down (hill) (contimied) And rise, moon, from 

yonder d, In Mem., Con. 109 

Till over d and over dale „ 110 

face of night is fair on the dewy d's, Maud III xn 5 

some wild d above the windy deep. Merlin and V. 658 

And there among the solitary d's, Lancelot and E. 163 

O'er these waste d's whereon I lost myself, „ 225 

Sparkle, until they dipt below the d's. „ 396 

the long backs of the bushless d's, (repeat) „ 400, 789 

For the d's are as bright as day, Kizpah 4 

and the storm rushing over the d, „ Q 

when the storm on the d's began, „ 71 

lived With Muriel's mother on the d. The Ring 148 

Among the quarried d's of Wight, To Ulysses 32 

These on the top of the d, June Bracken, etc. 1 

Down (feathery substance) silk-soft folds, upon yielding d, Eleii.nore 28 

rosy thiijh Half-buried in the Eagle's li, " Palace of Art 122 

wild hawk stood with the d on his beak, Poet's Song 11 

in broider'd d we sank Our elbows : Princess iv 32 

When in the d I sink my head. In Mem. Ixviii 1 

.4rt yet half-yolk, not even come to d — • Balin and Balan 569 

Down-carolling D-c to the crisped sea. The Winds, etc. 6 

Downcast her eyes were d, not to be seen) Maud I ii 5 

Down-deepening D-i from swoon to swoon, Fatima 27 
Down-droop'd-Down-dropt Eyes not down-dropt nor over-bright, Isabel 1 

Doum-droop'd, in many a floating fold, Arabian Nights 147 

Wit h dnwn-dropt eyes I sat alone : CEnone 56 

Downfa H 'tween the spring and d of the Ught, St. S. Stylites 110 

Down-glancing a spear D-g lameil the charger Lancelot and E. 488 
Down-lapsing fancie.s, by d-l thought Stream'd onward, D. of F. Women 49 

Down-streaming the dread sweep of the rf-s seas : Enoch Arden 55 

Down-way Pleasure who flaunts on her wide d-w Vastness 16 

Dowry Large dowries doth the raptured eye Ode to Memory 72 

Doy (die) But sin' I mim d I mun d, N. Farmer, 0. S. 64 

an' if I mun d I mun d. ,, 68 

Doze Fell in a d ; and haK-awake I heard The Epic 13 

half in dl seem'd To float about Princess i 246 

Did I hear it half in ad Long since, Maud I vii 1 

In a wakeful d I sorrow For the hand, „ II iv 26 

Dozed Miriam watch'd and d at intervals, Enoch Arden 909 

.4s the pimpernel d on the lea ; Maud I xxii 48 

Then d awhile herself, but overtoil'd Geraint and E. 376 

I rf ; I woke. An open landaulet Whirl'd Sisters (E. and E.) 85 

Dozing Lay, rf in the vale of Avalon, Palace of Art 107 

Draain (drain) Miss Annie she said it wur d's, Village Wife 11 

DraS chaff and d, much better burnt.' The Epic 40 

Drag will have weight to d thee down. Locksley Hall 48 

And that d's down his life : Sea Dreams 177 

poor Psyche whom she d's in tow.' Princess Hi 103 

Should d you down, and some great Nemesis „ vi 174 

and d's me down From my fixt height „ 307 

a great black cloud D inward from the deeps, ,, vii 37 

That seem to keep her up but d her down — „ 270 

And onward d's a labouring breast, In Mem. xv 18 

To d me down to seventy-nine. To Ulysses 8 

wife and children d an Artist down ! Romney's R. 38 
if the rebel subject seek to d me from the throne. By an Evolution. 1.5 

Dragg'd we d her to the college tower Walk, to the Mail 89 

What Roman would be d in triumph thus ? Lucretius 234 

I d my brains for such a song, Princess iv 154 

a madden'd beach d down by the wave, Maud I Hi 12 

D him, and struck, but from the castle Balin aiid Balan 399 

so by force they d him to the King. Merlin and V. 640 

He d his eyebrow bushes do\vn, „ 807 

d me up there to his cave in the mountain. Bandit's Death 11 

and the weight that d at my hand ; ,, 39 

Dragging Grimy nakedness d his trucks Maud 1x7 
a dream Of d down his enemy made them move. Lancelot and E. 814 
Reversion ever d Evolution in the mutl. Locksley II., Sixty 200 

Draggle .4n' Sally wur sloomy an' d North. Cobbler 41 

Draggled Tho' somewhat d at the skirt. Last Tonrnament 219 

Dragon The golden gorge of rf'a spouted forth Palace of Art 2S 

A gilded d, also, for the babes. Enoch Arden 540 

To catch a £? in a cherry net. Princess t) 169 

D's of the prime, That tare each other In Mem. hi 22 



Dragon 



157 



Draw'd 



Dragon (co/iiinucd)] the shape thereof A d mtv^'d, Com, of Arthur 375 

The shining; d and the naked cliild „ 3;)J 

Thro' twenty folds of twisted d, Gareth and L. 510 
Smce to liis crown the golden d clung, And tlown his 

robe the d writhed in gold, Lancelot and E. 434 

behind hira crept Two d's gilded, „ 437 

saw The golden d sparkling over all : Holy Grail 263 

weigh'd the necks Of d's clinging „ 347 

On wyvern, hon, d, griffin, swan, „ 350 

dinted the gilt d's right and left, Last Tournament 182 

his foot was on a stool Shaped as a (? ; , 672 

The I) of the great Pendragonship, (repeat) Guinevere 398, 598 

for crest the golden d clung Of Britain ; „ 594 

made West East, and sail'd the D's mouth, Columbus 25 

the multitudinous beast. The d, Tiresias 16 

D's cave, Half hid, they tell me, „ 143 

roUing of d's By marble of water. Merlin and the G. 44 

Dragon (inn sign) At the D on the heath ! Vision of Sin 12 

Dragon-boughts d-b and elvish emblemings Gareth and L. 233 
Dragon'd See Double-Dragon'd 

Dragon-fly ' To-day I saw the d-f Two Voices 8 

glancing Uke a d-f In summer suit Marr. of Geraint 172 

d 8hot by me like a flash of purple fire. Lover's Tale ii 16 
Drain (s) ('SVe also Draain) Flaying the roofs and sucking 

up the d's. Princess v 525 

my blood Crept hke marsh d's Lover's Tale ii 53 

yend the d mto the fountain, Locksley /?., Sixty 144 

Drain (verb) a Up to rf thy trouble dry. Locksleij Hall 88 

d's The chaUce of the grapes of God ; In Mem. x 15 

Drainage with the d of your sewer ; Locksley E., Sixty 143 

Drain'd (See also HaU-drain'd) Ida stood nor spoke, 

d of her force Princess vi 266 

love for liim have d My capabilities of love ; In Mem. Ixxxv 11 

scheme that had left us flaccid and d. Maud / i 20 
blood Of their strong bodies, floiving, d their 

force. Marr. of Geraint 569 

the hurt that d her dear lord's life. Geraint and E. 516 

D of her force, again she sat, Last Tournament 540 

raised the school, and d the fen. Locksley U., Sixty 268 

Drake So witty that ye play'd at ducks and d's Last Tournament 344 

Drama Victor in D, Victor in Romance, To Victor Hugo 1 

Thine is it that our d did not die. To W. C. Macready 9 

In some fifth Act what this wild D means. The Play 4 

Drank ' We d the Libyan Sun to sleep, D. of F. Women 145 

The butler d, the steward scrawl'd, Day-Dm., Revival 10 

And then we d it double ; Will Water. 96 

and d The magic cup that fill'd itself Aylmer's Field 142 

d and past it; till at length the two, „ 408 

D the large air, and saw, Sea Dreams 34 

Sat at his table : rf liis costly wines ; ^ „ 74 

d the gale That blown about the foliage Princess Hi 120 

and d himself into his grave. Grandmother 6 

And rf, and loyally d to him. The Daisy 24 

There they d in cups of emerald, Boildicea 61 

Nor ever d the inviolate spring In Mem. xc 2 

Sir Gareth d and ate, Gareth and L. 1280 

Earl Limours D till he jested with all ease, Geraint and E. 290 

they d and some one sang, Balin and Balan 85 

then you d And knew no more. Merlin and V. 276 

cup itself, from which our Lord D at the last sad supper Holy Grail 47 

But even while I d the brook, „ 387 

drmk, Sir Fool,' and thereupon I d, Last Tournament 297 

In that close kiss, and d her whisper'd tales. Lover's Tale i 817 

And parted lips which d her breath, „ ii 204 

Well then — our solemn feast — we ate and (/, „ iv 221 

show'd he d beyond his use ; „ 228 

d the dews and drizzle of the North, Prog, of Spring 81 

Draped sweet sculpture d from head to foot, Princess v 57 

grayly d With streaming grass, appear'd, Balin and Balan 332 

Drapery At her left, a child, In shining draperies. Princess ii 109 

Draught Brunm'd mth delirious d's of warmest life. Eleiinore 139 

Some d of Lethe might await Two Voices 350 

gather'd green From d's of balmy air. Sir L. and Q. G. 9 

mix the foaming d Of fever. Princess ii 251 

think that you might mix his d with death, „ vi 277 



Draught (continued) A shot, ere half thy d be done. In Mem. vi 11 

the cup was gold, the d was nmd.' Last Tournament 298 

keeps A d of that sweet foimtain Lover's Tale i 141 

Love pledge Hatred in her bitter d's, „ 776 

deny my sultry throat One d of icy water. Romney's R. 23 

Drave I d Among the thickest and bore down a Prince, Princess v 517 

Then he d The heathen ; Com. of Arthur 58 

Who d the heathen hence by sorcery Gareth and L. 204 

He d his enemy backward down the bridge, „ 969 

D the long spear a cubit thro' his breast Geraint and E. 86 

door, Push'd from without, d backward „ 273 
the boat D with a sudden wind across the deeps, Merlin and V. 201 

d his kith and kin, And all the Table Round Lancelot and E. 498 

d her ere her time across the fields „ 890 

* He took them and he d them to his tower — Last Tournament 68 
Red Knight Brake in upon me and d them to his 

tower ; „ 72 
Draw D doMii into his vexed pools Supp. Confessions 133 

something in the darkness d's His forehead „ 167 

the mountain d's it from Heaven above, Poet's Mind 32 

And d itself to what it was before ; Eleiinore 94 

D's different threads, and late and soon Two Voices 179 

plmiging seas d backward from the land Palace of Art 251 

To her full height her stately stature d's; D. of F. Women 102 

Watch what main-currents d the years : Love thou thy land 21 

'My end d's nigh; 'tis tune that I were gone. M. d' Arthur 163 

and d's The greater to the lesser. Gardener's D. 9 

end d's nigh ; 1 hope my end d's nigh : St. S. Styliles 36 

deny it now? Nay, rf, d, rf nigh. ,, 207 

And d's the veil from hidden worth. Day-Dm., Arrival 4 

D me, thy bride, a ghttering star, St Agnes' Eve 23 

what d's me down Into the common day ? Will Water. 153 

Some that she but held off to d him on ; Enoch Arden 476 

And d them all along, and flow Th£ Brook 63 

hunters round a himted creature d The cordon Aylmer's Field 499 

yet he d's Nearer and nearer, Lucretius 194 

what mother's blood You d from^ hght; Princess v 405 

Ask me no more : the moon may d the sea ; „ vii 1 

and d The sting from pain ; ,, 63 

D toward the long frost and longest night, A Dedication 11 

So d him home to those that mourn In Mem. ix 5 

And scarce endure to d the breath, „ xx 15 

The time d'5 near the birth of Christ : „ xxviiiX 

D forth the cheerful day from night : „ xxx 80 

Like birds the charming serpent d's, „ xxxiv 14 

D down iEonian hills, and sow The dust „ xxxv 11 

d The deepest measure from the chords ; „ xlviii 11 

And tease her till the day d's by : „ Ix 14 

virtue such as d's A faithful answer „ Ixxxv l.S 

and we to d From deep to deep, „ ciii 38 

The time <i's near the birth of Christ; „ civ\ 

To d, to sheathe a useless sword, „ cxxviii 13 

But they must go, the time d's on, „ Con, 89 

A soul shall d from out the vast „ 123 

dark undercurrent woe That seems to d — Maud I xviii 84 

To turn the broach, d water, Gareth and L. 486 
and ever fail'd to d The quiet night into 

her blood. Marr. of Geraint 531 

as the worm d's in the witlier'd leaf Geraint and E. 633 

long have watch'd how Lancelot d's Balin and Balan 375 

Gasping to Sir Lavaine, ' D the lance-head : ' Lancelot and E. 511 

* 1 dread me, if I c2 it, you will die.' „ 513 

' I die already with it : d — D,' — „ 514 

For I will d me into sanctuary, Guinevere 121 

' My end d's nigh ; 'tis time tliat I were gone. Pass, of Arthur 331 

sail Will d me to the rising of the sun. Lover's Tale i 27 

Whereof to all that d the wholesome air, „ 500 

mitre-sanction'd harlot d's his clerks Sir J. Oldcastle 106 

In his own well, d solace as he may. Tiresias 89 

but seem to d F>om yon dark cave. Ancient Sage 9 

from her household orbit d's the child To Prin. Beatrice 7 

serpent-wanded power D ilownward into Hades Dcmeter and P. 26 

would fail, to d The crowd from wallowing Akbar's Dream 140 
nor the sod D from my death Thy living flower Dotibt and Prayer 6 

Draw'd coostom ageiin d in Uke a w^iud JVorth. Cobbler 93 



Drawing 



158 



Dream 



Drawing U into his narrow earthen urn, 
d nii^h Ilalf-whisper'd in his ear, 
liright river d slowly His waters 
And o'er hiin, d it, the winter moon. 
Then spoke King Arthur, d thicker breath ; 
And newer knowledge, d nigh, 
slowly d near, A vapour heavy, hueless. 
For now the day was d on, 
each, dishorsed and d, lash'd at each So often 
And d down the ihm disastrous brow 
And d somewhat backward she replied, 
And d foul ensample from fair names, 
o'er him, d it, the \vinter moon. 
Then spoke King Arthur, d thicker breath : 



Ode to Memory 61 

(Eiione 185 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 92 

M. d' Arthur 53 

148 

Day-Dm., Sleep P. 51 

Vision of Si7t 52 

In Mem. Ixxxiv 10 

Marr. of Gcraint 51)3 

Balin and Balan 597 

Last Tournament 523 

Guinevere 490 

Pass, of Arthur 221 

310 



d down from both The light and genial warmth To Prin. Beatrice 21 

the star of eve was d light From the dead sun, Death ofCEnone 64 

Drawn Thence thro' the garden I was d — A rabian Nights 100 

all which thou hast d of fairest Or boldest since, Ode to Memory 89 

All day and all night it is ever d Poet's Mind 28 

/) from each other mellow-deep ; Eleanorc 67 

creeps from pine to pine, ^\iid loiters, slowly d. (Enone 5 

dew, D from the spirit thro' the brain, To J. S. 38 

the dusky highway near and nearer d, Loekslcy Hall 113 

But all my heart is d above. Sir Galaliad 17 

robe Of twihght slowly downward d. The Voyage 22 

till d thro' either chasm, Enoch Arden 670 

With reasons d from age and state. Princess v 357 

all their foreheads d in Roman scowls, „ vii 129 

sweet httle body that never had d a breath. Grandmother 62 

And then 1 know the mist is d In Mem. Izvii 13 

It might have d from after-heat.' „ Ixxxi 12 

bliss, when all in circle d „ Ixxxix 21 
The silvery haze of summer d ; ,, xo) 4 
The boat is d upon the shore ; „ cxxi 6 

1 beheld The death-white curtain d ; Mavd I xiv 34 
Gareth overthrew him, lighted, drew, There met 

him d, Gareth and L. 1122 

souls the old serpent long had d Down, Ueraint and E. 032 

coverlid was cloth of gold D to her waist, Lancelot and E. 1158 
what evil beast Hath d his claws athwart 

thy face ? Last Tournament 63 

Irish eyes Had d him home — what marvel ? „ 405 

Had d herself from many thousand years. Lover's Tale i 550 

As if 'tw^ere d asunder by the rack. ,, ii 57 

the portrait of his friend D by an artist. Sisters {E. and E.) 135 

living water, d By this good Wiclif mountain Sir J. Oldcastle 131 

Sphinx, with wings d back, Folded her lion paws, Tiresias 148 

magnet of Art to the which my nature was d. The Wreck 22 

still d downward for an hour. The King 477 

Dread (s) once from d of pain to die. Two Voices 105 

■ These things are wrapt in doubt and d, „ 266 

Deep d and loathing of her solitude Palace of Art 229 

and half in d To hear my father's clamour Princess i 104 

Sick, am 1 sick of a jealous d ? Maud 1x1 

And dream of her beauty with tender d, ,, xvi 14 

But save for d of thee had beaten me, Last Tournament 525 

Dread (verb) might I d that you, With only Fame Princess Hi 241 

1 d His wildness, and the chances of the dark.' „ iv 243 

But lies and d's his doom. „ vii 154 

No inner vileness that we d ? In Mem. li 4 

but, so thou d to swear, Gareth and L. 272 

1 rather d the loss of use than fame ; Merlin and V. 519 

' I d me, if I draw it, you will die.' Lancelot and E. 513 

if she knows And d's it we are fall'n. — To the Queen ii 33 

I almost d to find her, dumb ! ' Lover's Tale iv 339 

Dreaded he, she d most, bare down upon him. Geraint and E. 156 

Dreadful D ! has it come to this, ' Forlorn 43 

Dreading d worse than shame Her warrior Tristram, Last Tournament 384 

Dream (s) (See also Dhrame, Half-dream) sweet d's 

softer than unbroken rest Ode to Memory 29 

Heaven flow'd upon the soul in many d's The Poet 31 

a name to shake All evil d's of power — • „ 47 

To lapse far back in some confused d Sonnet To 3 

Dreaming, she knew it was a d : Mariana in the S. 49 

said the voice, ' thy d was good, Two Voices 157 



Dream (s) (mntinued) And did not dream it was a d; Two Voices 213 

iiH'ii i'Mi^'i't the (/ tliat happens then, „ 353 

Like glimpses of forgotten d's — ■ „ 381 

' I talk,' said he, ' Not mth thy d's. „ 386 

Before I dream'd that pleasant d — Miller's D. 46 

Breathing like one that hath a weary d. Lotos-Eaters 6 
my voice was tliick with siglis As in a d. D. of F. Women 110 

captain of my d's Ruled in the eastern sky. „ 263 
Into that wondrous track of d's again ! But no 

two d's are hke. „ 279 
Make bright our days and light our d's. Of old sat Freedom 22 

Black-stoled, black-hooded, like a d — M. d' Arthur 197 

on to dawn, when d's Begin to feel the truth „ Ep. 18 

sweeter than the d Dream'd by a happy man, Gardener's I). 71 

The pilot of the darkness and the d Audley Court 72 

should one give to Hght on such a rf ? ' Edwin Morris 58 

Should it cross thy d's. Love and Duty 92 

A white-hair'd shadow roaming like a d Tithonus 8 

Like a dog, he hunts in d's, Locksley Hall 79 

Fool, again the d, the fancy ! „ 173 

Whose odours haunt my d's ; Sir Galdlmd 68 

But, as in d's, I could not. Vision of Sin 57 

Llncertain as a vision or a d, Enoch Arden 356 

Who feels a glimmering strangeness in his d. The Brook 216 

teeth that ground As in a dreadful d, Aylmer's Field 329 

After an angry d this kindUer glow Faded „ 411 

oft from out a despot d The father panting woke, „ 527 

Had you ill d's ? ' Sea Dreams 85 

' That was then your d,' she said, „ 105 

Now I see My d was Life ; „ 137 
you made and broke your d : A trifle makes a d, 

a trifle breaks.' „ 143 

I ask'd the woman in my d. „ 147 

But will you hear my d, „ 203 

and she grieved In her strange d, „ 230 

d awed me : — well — but what are d's ? „ 247 

Went both to make your d : „ 254 
what d's, ye holy Gods, what d's ! For thrice I 

waken'd after d's. Lucretius 33 
We do but recollect the d's that come Just ere the 

waking : „ 35 

that was mine, my d, I knew it — „ 43 

I thoxjght my d would show to me, „ 51 

Seven and yet one, hke shadows in a d. — Princess, Pro. 229 

tmly, wakmg d's were, more or less, ,, i 12 

And feel myself the shadow of a d. „ 18 

and read My sickness down to happy d's ? „ ii 253 

Intent on her, who rapt in glorious d's, „ 442 

1 myself the shadow of a d, „ Hi 188 

We had our d's : perhaps he mixt with them : ,, 220 

I found My boyish d involved and dazzled „ iv 450 

To dream myself the shadow of a d : ,, » 481 

it seem'd a d, I dream'd Of fighting. „ 492 

and in my d 1 glanced aside, and saw „ 507 

let me make my d All that I would. „ 519 

and d and truth Flow'd from me ; „ 541 

My d had never died or lived again. ,, vi 17 

lonely Ustenings to my mutter'd d, „ vii 110 

' If you be, what I think you, some sweet d, „ 145 

only, if a d. Sweet d, be perfect. „ 148 

' A d That once was mine ! „ 309 

Princess with as wise a d As some of theirs — „ Con. 69 

wildest d's Are but the needful preludes ,, 73 

all men else their nobler d's forget. Ode on Well. 152 
Let us dream our d to-day. Ode Inter. Exhib. 31 

come to the door in a pleasant kind of a d. Grandmother 82 

Her quiet d of life this hour may cease. Mequiescat 6 
D's are true while they last, and do we not live 

in d's ? High. Pantheism 4 

So bring him : we have idle d's : In Mem. x 9 

1 do not suffer in a d ; „ xiii 14 

What vaster d can hit the mood Of Love „ xlvii 11 

So rmis my d : but what am I ? „ liv 17 

That Natui'e lends such evil d's ? „ lyQ 

A monster then, a, d, A discord. „ hi 21 



Dream 



159 



Dream'd-Dreamt 



hi Mem. Ixiv 17 
„ Ixviii 13 
„ Ixxxix 30 


„ cxxiii 10 


„ cxxix 11 

Mavd I i 73 

„ vi 18 

„ x43 


„ xix 3 

„ // iv 34 

Maud III vi 10 



Dream (s) (continued) Yet feels, as in a pensive d, 
JVor can my d resolve the doubt ; 
Or threaded some Socratic d ; 
And dream my d^ and hold it true ; 
Behold, I dream a d of good, 
What is she now ? My d's are bad. 
Kept itself warm in tlie heart of my d's. 
Even in d's to the chink of his pence, 
Brealiing up my d of delight. 
My d'i do\ dream of bliss ? 
Half in d's 1 sorrow after The delight 
And I waive, my d is fled ; 
divide in a d from a band of the blest, 
it was but a d, yet it yielded a dear delight To have 

look'd, tho' but in a d, upon eyes so fair, „ 15 

but a (J, yet it Ughten'd my despair „ 18 

Vext with waste d's ? Com. of Arthur 85 

Till with a wink his d was changed, „ 441 

star, my morning d hath proven true, Gareth and L. lUOO 
And heated the strong warrior in his d's ; Marr. of Geraint 73 
lay late into the mom. Lost in sweet d's, ,, 158 
All overshadowed by the foolish d, „ 675 
Could scarce divide it from her foolish (i; ,, 686 
And ears to hear you even in his d's.' Geraint and E. 429 
D's ruhng when wit sleeps ! Balin and Bolan 143 
Let be : ye stand, fair lord, as in a d.' ,, 258 
Lancelot with his hand among the flowers ' Yea — 

forarf. . . , " '-^^ 

poisoning all his rest. Stung him in d's. ,, 384 

And now full loth am I to break thy d, ,, 500 

^\s one that labours with an evil d, Merlin and V. 101 
ride, and dream The mortal d that never yet was 

mine — „ 117 

He walk'd with d's and darknes'i, „ 190 

Ev'n in the jumbled rubbish of a d, „ 347 

tiny-truinpeting gnat can break our d Lancelot and E. 137 

1 behold him in my d's Gaunt „ 763 
a d Of dragging down his enemy made them move. „ 813 
plagued with d's of something sweet Holy Grail 625 
in a d I seem'd to climb For ever : „ 836 
damsel,' answer'd he, ' I woke from d's ; PeUeas and E. 104 
so lay. Till shaken by a d, „ 517 
Or art thou mazed with d's ? „ 525 
The sudden trumpet sounded as in a d Last Toiirn^Ltnent 151 
Tristram waking, the red d Fled with a shout, „ 487 
And out beyond into the d to come.' „ 721 
if she slept, she dream'd An awful d ; Guinevere 76 
do^vn the long wind the d Shrill'd; Pass, of Arthur 40 
Arthur woke and call'd ' Who spake ? A d. „ 46 
And care not thou for d's from him, „ 58 
Black-stoled, black-hooded, hke a d — ,, 365 
they fall asleep Into dehcious d's. Lover's Tale i 162 
As from a dismal d of my own death, „ 748 
One golden d of love, from which may death „ 760 
Were wrought into tlie tissue of my d: „ u 113 
Like sounds without the twilight realm of d's, „ 120 
thought His d's had come agaui. „ iv 78 
Thro' d's by night and trances of the day, Sisters (E. and E.) 274 
broken besides with d's of the dreatlful knife In the Child. Hasp. 65 
Not yet — not all — last night a d — Columbus QQ 
The Lord had sent this bright, strange d to me „ 91 
wrought To mould the d; To E. Fitzgerald 30 
Beyond all d's of Godhke womanhood, Tiresias 54 
And mixt the d of classic times „ 194 
And all the phantoms of the d, „ 195 
With a ihm d, now and then. The Wreck 114 
quiet at length out of pleasant d's. Despair 66 
words are lilje the babblings in a i! Of nightmare, 

when the babblings break the d. Ancient Sage 106 

brainless will May jar thy golden d Freedom 16 
d's that scarce wiil let me be, To Marq. of Dufferin 41 

Led upward by the God of ghosts and d's, Dcmeter and P. 5 

he, the God of d's, who heard my cry, „ 91 

saw the world fly by me hke a d. The Ring 180 

Or is it some half memory of a d ? „ 422 



Dream (s) (continued) foolish d's, that you, that I, Happy 89 

you were then a lover's fairy d. To Mary Boyle 43 

Till, led by d and vague desire. To Master of B. 17 

thro' her d A ghostly murmur floated, Death of (Enone 78 

and the d Wail'd in her, „ 81 

His d became a deed that woke the world, St. Telemachus 70 

shadow of a d — an idle one It may be. Akbar's Dream 5 

1 pray'tl against the d. „ 7 

I vow'd'Whate'er my d's, I still would do the right „ 13 

And yet so wild and wayward that my d — „ 172 

Desolation and wrong Thro' a d of the dark ? The Dreamer 16 

Brings the D's about my bed. Silent Voices 2 
d of a shadow, go — -God bless you. To W. II. Brookfidd 13 

Dream (verb) As a young lamb, who caimot d, Supp. Confessions 170 

And i-lid not d it was a dream ; I'wo Voices 213 

sweet it was to d of Fatherland, Lotos-Eaters 39 

To d and d, like yonder amber light, „ C. S. 57 
More things are wrought by prayer Than this world 

d's of. M.d'Arthur 24S 

Ellen Aubrey, sleep, and d of me : Audley Court 62 

And sleeping, haply d her arm is mine. „ 64 

Ellen Aubrey, love, and d of me.' „ 73 

borne as nmch as this — Or eke I d — St. S. Stylites 93 
She sleeps, nor d's, but ever dwells Day-Dm., Sleep B. 23 

D's over lake and lawn, and isles Vision of Sin 11 

to d That love could bind them closer Aylmer's Field 40 

Indeed, We d not of him : Princess ii 59 

' Dare we d of that,' I ask'd, „ Hi 297 

We shudder but to d our maids should ape „ 309 

To d myself the shadow of a dream : „ v 481 

To d thy cause embraced m mine, „ vi 200 

Let us d our dream to-day. Ode Open. Exhib. 31 

Perchance, to d you still beside me, The Daisy 107 

D in the sliding tides. Rerjuiescat 4 

That made me d 1 rank'd with him. In Mem. xlii 4 

Nor can 1 d of thee as dead : „ Ixmii 4 

rather d that there, A treble darkness, „ xcviiiVi 

Nor d of hmnan love and trutli, „ cxviii 3 

And d my dream, and hold it true ; >, cxxiii 10 

Behold, Ida dream of good, „ cxxix 11 

Did I d it an hour ago, Maud I vii 3 

And d of her beauty with tender dread, „ xvi 14 

My dream ? do I d of bhss ? „ xix 3 

And d he dropt from heaven : Com. of Arthur 183 

what d ye wiien they utter forth May-music Gareth and L. 1079 

d's Of goodly supper in the distant pool, „ 1186 

To d slie could be guilty of foul act, Marr. of Geraint 120 

I full oft shall d I see my princess i, 751 

d That any of these would wrong thee, Balin and Balan 143 

Or d — of thee they dream'd not — Merlin and V. 115 

ride, and d The mortal dream that never yet „ 116 

Ride, ride and d until ye wake — ■ „ 118 

'Man d's of Fame while woman wakes to love.' „ 460 

because ye d they babble of you.' „ 690 

I camiot bear to d you so forsworn : Pdleas and E. 300 

Too wholly true to d untruth in thee, Guinevere 541 

Let no man d but that I love thee still. „ 560 

Let no one d but that he loves me „ 674 
More things are wrought by prayer Than this 

world d's of. Pass, of Arthur 416 

Or if thou d aught farther, d but how Lover's Tale i 769 

And in my vision bidding me d on, „ H 119 

But who could d that we, who bore the Cross Columbus 191 

Indian warriors d of ampler himting grounds Locksley H., Sixty 69 

but d not that the hour will last. „ 106 

Could we d of wars and carnage, „ 189 

He d's of that long walk To Mary Boyle 55 

Dream'd Till I d 'at Squire walkt in, Owd Roa, 55 

Dream'd-Dreamt (Sec also Dream'd) In midst of knowledge, 

dream'd not yet. Two Voices 90 

Before I dream'd that pleasant dream — Miller's D. 46 
sweeter than the dream Dream'd by a happy man, Gardener's D. 72 

I too dream'd, untU at last Day-Dm., Pro. 9 

' I dream'd Of such a tide swelhng Seu Dreams 86 

1 dream'd that still The motion of the great deep „ 110 



Dream' d-Dreamt 



160 



Drew 



Dream'd-Dreamt {continued) told it, having drcam'd Of that 

same coast. -!>'«« Dreams 206 

Sphere-music such as that you dream d about, „ 256 

it seem'd a dream, I dream'd Of fighting. Princess v 492 

I dream' d there would be Spring no more, In Mem. Ixix 1 

I dream'd a vision of the dead, „ ciii 3 

And her smile were all that I dream'd, Maud I vi 37 

her smile had all that I dream'd, „ 93 

They never dream'd the passes would be past,' Gareth and L. 1413 

They never dream'd the passes could be past.' „ , ll^O 

dreamt herself was such a faded form Marr. of Geraint 654 

Or dream — of thee they dream'd not — Merlin and V. 115 

I dreamt Of some vast charm concluded „ „ 5^^ 
the maiden dreamt That some one put tliis diamond Lancelot and E. 211 

He had not dream'd she was so beautiful. „ 353 

Who dream'd my knight the greatest knight „ 667 

' And if / rfrcam'rf,' said Ganain, „ 668 

this night I dream'd That I was all alone „ 1045 

I dreamt the damsel would have died, „ „"'^*^5 

for he dream'd His lady loved him, Pdleas and E. 152 

I dream'd the bearing of our knights _ Last Tournament 120 

laid His brows upon the drifted leaf and dream'd. „ 406 

He dream'd ; but Arthur with a hundred spears „ 420 

if she slept, she dream'd An awful dream ; Guinevere 75 

such a feast As never man had dream'd ; „ 264 

and as yet no sin was dream'd,) ,, 388 

Had I not dream'd I loved her yestermorn ? S'lslers (E. and E.) 169 

I dream'd last night of that clear summer noon, Romney's R. 74 
sphere-music as the Greek Had hardly drcam'd of. Akbar's Dream 45 

and yester afternoon I dream'd, — ,, 1^0 

I drcam'd That stone by stone 1 rear'd „ 176 

he dream'd that a Voice of the Earth went The Dreamer 3 

Dreamer ' Much less this d, deaf and bUnd, Two Voices 175 

tools they, — we forward : d's both : Golden Tear 67 

visions in the Northern d's heavens, Aylmer's Field 161 

white-headed d stoopt and kiss'd her Lochsley H., Sixty 38 

heard an answer ' Wake Thou deedless d, St. Telemachus 21 

Dreaming A glorious child, d alone, Elednore 27 

In d of my ladv's eyes. ^ate 28 

D, she knew it was a dream : Mariana m the S. 49 

While, d on your damask cheek, Day-Dm., Pro. 3 

To see you d — and, behind, „ 7 

wrathful, petulant, D some rival, Lucretius 15 

• What are they d of ? Who can tell ? ' Minnie and Winnie 15 

For pastime, d of the sky ; In Mem. Ixvi 14 

Or how should England d of his sons Ded. of Idylls 31 

nodded and slept, and saw, D, Com. of Arthur 428 

glance of Gareth d on his Uege. Gareth and L. 1316 

and d of her love For Lancefot, Marr. of Geraint 158 

he pray'd for both he slept D of both : Lover's Tale i 228 

/) together [d of each other They should have added), „ 262 

\\'hal is this you're d ? Forlorn 14 

Dreamlike D, should on the sudden vanish. Holy Grail 260 

Dream-world thou be wise in this d-w of ours, A/icient Sage 108 

Dreamt .SVc Dream'd . . ,^ „„ 

Dreary She only said, ' My life is d, (repeat) Mariana 9, 45, 69 

She only said, ' The night is d, (repeat) „ 21, 57 

She only said, ' The day is d, „ 33 

Then, said she, ' 1 am very d, „ _ . 81 

Dregs D of life, and lees of man : Vision of Sin 205 

Drench stoop'd To d his dark locks Princess iv 187 

And on these dews that d the furze. In Mem. xi 6 

Thro' clouds that d the morning star, „ Ixxii 22 

Drench'd long, rank, dark wood-walks d in dew, D. of F. If omen 75 

For 1 was d with ooze, and torn with briei-s. Princess v 28 

So i it is with tempest, to the sun, „ yii 142 

i find myself d with the rain. Rizpah 8 

D mth the hellish oorah— In the Child. Hasp. 10 

Dress (s) (*'"■ also Hmiting-dress) This d and that by 

turns you tried. Miller's D. 147 

' Bring the d and put it on her, L. of Burleigh 95 

dre^t In the d that she was wed in, „ 99 

' What do you here ? and in this d ? Princess ii 189 

you look well too in your woman's d: „ J" 529 

Nay, the plainness of her d'es? Maud I xx 14 



Dress (s) (continued) all her d Wept from her sides Gareth and L. 216 

put on thy worst and meanest d Marr. of Geraint 130 

he came on her Drest in that d, (repeat) „ 141, 843 

And all her foolish fears about the d, (repeat) „ 142, 844 

(His d a suit of fray'd magnificence, „ 296 

At tliis she cast her eyes upon her d, „ 609 

The d that now she look'd on to the d „ 613 

Enid feU in longing for a, d „ 630 

Put on your worst and meanest d' „ 848 

your wretched d, A wretched insult on you, Geraint and E. 327 

there were books and d'es — left to me. The Ring 113 

D'es and laces and jewels and never a ring Charity 6 

Dress (verb) d the victim to the offering up. Princess iv 130 

to flaunt, to d, to dance, to thrum, „ 519 

d her beautifully and keep her true ' — ■ Geraint and E. 40 
Love and Longing d thy deeds in light, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 9 

Pretty anew when ya d'es 'em oop. Spinster's S's. 85 

She comes to d me in my bridal veil. The Ring 98 

Dressed See Drest 

Dressing (See also A-dressin') D their hair with 

the white sea-flower ; The Merman 13 

flout and scorn By d it in rags? Geraint and E. 676 

bullet stnick him that was d it suddenly dead. The Revenge 67 

I am d the grave of a woman with flowers. Charity 2 

1 am d her grave with flowers. „ 44 

Drest-Dressed to dance and sing, be gaily drest, The form, the form 3 

Why come you drest like a village maid, Lady Clare 67 

' If I come drest like a village maid, ,, 69 

her body, drest In the dress that she was wed in, L. of Burleigh 98 

each by other drest with care Descended Princess Hi 19 

' What, if you drest it up poetically ! ' „ Con. 6 
Are but dainties drest again : Window, No Answer 26 
he came on her Drest in that dress, (repeat) Marr. of Geraint 141, 843 

A tribe of women, dress'd in many hues, Geraint and E. 598 

With a grisly wound to be drest The Revenge 66 

Drew She d her casement-curtain by, Mariana 19 
Thro' ro.sy taper fingers d Her streaming curls Mar'iana in the S. 15 

rising, from her bosom d Old letters, „ 61 

once he d With one long kiss my whole soid Fatima 19 

With rosy slender fingers backward d (Enone 176 

As half-asleep his breath he d. The Sisters 28 

as mom froin Memnon, d Rivers of melodies. Palace of Art 171 

Many d swords and died. D. of F. Women 95 

they d into two burning rings AU beams of Love, ,, 174 

D forth the poLson with her balmy breath, „ 271 

There d he forth the brand Escalibur, M. d' Arthur 52 

and d him under in the mere, (repeat) „ 146, 161 

O'er both his shoulders d the languid hands, ,, 174 

Came, d your pencil from you. Gardener's D. 26 

as one large cloud D downward : „ 79 

wave of such a breast As never pencil d. „ 140 

Light pretexts d me; „ 192 

and d My little oakling from the cup. Talking Oak 230 

As homeward by the church I d. The Letters 44 

as their faces d together, groan'd, Enoch Arden 74 

thro' all his blood D in the dewy meadowy „ 6f)0 

talking from the point, he d hijn in. The Brook 154 

What amulet d her down to that old oak, Aylmer's Field 507 
the great riilge d. Lessening to the lessening music. Sea Dreams 220 

One rear'd a font of stone And d. Princess, Pro. 60 

the days d nigh that I should wed, ,, i 41 

I d near ; I gazed. „ Hi 182 

the flood d ; yet I caught her ; „ iv 182 

One reaching forward d My burthen from mine anus ; „ 191 

roU'd on the earth and rose again and d: „ V 497 

D from my neck the painting and the tress, „ vi 110 

he d Her robe to meet his Ups, „ 155 

Whence d you this steel temper ? „ 232 

D the great night into themselves, „ vii 49 

voice from which their omens all men d. Ode on Well. 36 

Eound affrighted Lisbon d The treble works, „ 103 

And up the snowy Splugen d. The Daisy 86 

Thy converse d us with delight. In Mem. ex 1 

D in the expression of an eye, „ exi 19 

The shadow of His loss d Uke eclipse, Ded. of Idylls 14 



Drew 



161 



Drive 



Drew (continued) D all their petty princedoms under 

hiin, Com. of Arthur IS 

those f;rcat lords D back in wrath, „ 514 

King D in the petty princedoms under h'mi, „ 517 

To whom Sir Gareth d (And there were none Garelh and L. 743 

Fell, as if dead ; but quickly rose and d, „ 967 

d him home ; but he that fought no more, „ 1049 

lighted, d. There met him drawn, ,, 1121 

softly d Behind the twain, and when he saw the star ,, 1217 

d himself Bright from his old dark life, Marr. of Geraint 594 

d'from those dead wolves Their three gay suits Geraint and E. 180 

Sweet lady, never since I first d breath „ 619 

these her emblems d mine eyes — Balin and Balan 265 

BaJin d the shield from off his neck, „ 429 

D the vague glance of Vivien, „ 464 

and d down from out his night-black hair ,, 511 

d The vast and shaggy mantle of his beard Merlin and V. 255 

magnet-like she d The rustiest iron „ 573 

d back, and let her eyes Speak for her, „ 615 

D the vast eyelid of an inky cloud, ,, 634 
when the time d nigh Spake (for she had been sick) Lancelot and E. 77 

she d Nearer and stood. ,, 349 

draw — Draw,' — and Lavaine d, „ 515 

D near, and sigh'd in passing, ' Lancelot, ,, 1350 

D me, with power upon me, till I grew Iloly Grail 486 

The heads of all her people d to me, „ 6IJ1 

There d my sword. „ 820 

slowly Pelleas d To that dim day, PeUeas and E. 29 

find a nest and feels a snake, he d : „ 437 

and d the sword, and thought, * What ! „ 447 

and either knight D back a space, „ 573 

D from before Sir Tristram to the bounds. Last Tournament 185 

and when she d No answer, by and by Guinevere 161 

weep for her who d him to his doom.' „ 348 

kings who d The knighthood-errant of this reahn ,, 460 

d Down with his blood, till all his heart Pass, of Arthur 96 

There d he forth the brand ExcaUbur, „ 220 

and d him under in the mere, (repeat) ,, 314, 329 

O'er both his shoulders d the langui<l hands, „ 342 

Death d nigh and beat the doors of Life ; Lover's Tale i 111 

ever d from thence The stream of hfe, „ 238 

and Love d in her breath In that close kiss, „ 816 

upon the sands Insensibly I d her name, „ ii 7 

fed we from one fountain ? d one sun ? „ 24 

from his brow d back His hand to push me „ 92 

She d it long ago Forthgazing on the waste „ 176 

Four galleons d away From the Spanish fleet The Revenge 46 

d back with her dead and her shame. „ 60 
one quick peal Of laughter d me thro' Sisters (E. and E.) 116 

But I d them the one from the other ; V. of Alaeldunc 35 

every one d His sword on his fellow to slay him, ,, 67 

D to this shore lit by the suns De Prof., Two G. 38 
D to this island : Doom'd to the death. Bait, of Brunanhurh 50 

Omar d Full-handed plaudits from our best To E. Fitzgerald 37 

as we (i to the land ; The Wreck 136 

and dogg'd us, and d me to land ? Despair 2 

horsemen, d to the valley — and stay'd; Heavy Brigade 3 

d The foe from the saddle and threw „ 53 

d perchance a happier lot Than ours. Epilogue 50 

out of liis body she d The red ' Blood-eagle ' Dead Prophet 70 
iVnd d him over sea to you — To Murj. of Dufferin 22 

D from thyself the Ukeness of thyself Dcmetcr ajid P. 92 

d down before his time Sickening, „ 114 

d the ring From his dead finger, Tlie Ring 217 

Unclosed the hand, and from it d the ring, „ 269 

D to the valley Named of the shadow. Merlin and the G. 86 

that which d from out the boundless deep Crossing the Bar 7 

Dried Her tears fell ere the dews were d ; Mariana 14 

* He d liis wings : hke gauze they grew ; Two Voices 13 

all his juice is d, and all his joints Audleij Court 46 

comforted my heart. And d my tears. Com. of Arthur 350 

Drier but felt his eyes Harder and d Pelleas and E. 507 

Drift (See also Diamond-drift) city lies. Beneath its d 

of smoke ; Talking Oak G 

Thro' scudding d's the rainy Hyades Ulysses 10 



Drift (continiied) Together, in the d's that pass To darken In Mem. cvii 13 

For the d of the Maker is dark, Maud / ju 43 

Wrapt in d's of lurid smoke „ // io GG 

In d's of smoke before a roUing wind, Com., of Arthur 434 

and sank Down on a d ot fohage Last Tournament 388 

with his d Of flickering spectres, Demetcr and P. 26 

a downy d against the brakes. Prog, of Spring 27 

Drifted These d, stranding on an isle Enoch Arden 552 

Drifting d up the stream In fancy. Sea Dreams 108 

Drill d the raw world for tlie march of mind. Ode on Well. 168 

Drink (S) sometimes Sucking the damps for d, St. S. Stylites 77 

this, at times, she minglcLl with his d, Lucretius 18 

Yea ev'n of wretched meat and d, Maud I xv S 

hire thyself to serve for meats and d's Gareth and L. 153 

grant me to serve For meat and d „ 445 

Kay, The master of the meats and d's „ 451 

mellow master of the meats and d's ! „ 560 

And mighty thro' thy meats and d's am I, (repeat) „ 650, 862 

with meats and d's And forage for the horse, „ 1276 

pinch a murderous dust into her d. Merlin and V. 610 

and then I taiikes to the d. North. Cobbler 16 

she druv me to d the moor, „ 30 

All along o' the d, fur I loov'd her „ 60 

' Pilgrimages ? ' * D, bagpipe-s. Sir J. OldcasUe 149 

Drink (verb) (See also Dhrink) I d the cup of a costly 

death, Elcdnme 138 

I will d Life to the lees : Ulysses 6 

We d defying trouble, WiU Water. 94 

* I am old, but let me d ; Vision of Sin 75 

' D, and let the parties rave ; „ 123 

' D to lofty hopes that cool — „ 147 

D we, last, the pubhc fool, „ 149 

' D to Fortime, d to Chance, „ 191 

i) to heavy Ignorance ! „ 193 

D deep, until the habits of the slave. Princess ii 91 

To d the cooler air, and mark In Mem. Ixxxix 15 

Will d to him, whate'er he be, „ cvii 23 

' D, then,' he answer'd. ' Here ! ' Geraint and E. 658 

D therefore and the wine will cliange your will.' „ 663 
I wiU not d Till my dear lord arise and bid me do it, 

And (i with me; ,, 664 

Not eat nor d ? And wherefore wail for one, ,, 674 

you never open'd Up, Except indeed to d : Merlin and V. 272 

Forgot to d to Lancelot and the Queen, Lancelot and E. 737 

' D, d, Sir Fool,' and thereupon I drank. Last Tournament 297 

Nor d : and when thou passest any wood ,, 534 

' Summat to d — sa' 'ot ? ' North. Cobbler 5 

He that thirsteth, come and d I Sir J. Oldcastle 134 

Then d to England, every guest ; Hands all Round 2 

To this great cause of Freedom d, my friends, (repeat) „ 11, 35 

To this great name of England d, „ 23 

men may taste Swine-flesh, d wine ; Akbar's Dream 54 

Drinketh as sunhght d dew. Fatima 21 

Drinkin' thaw theer's naw d i' Hell ; North. Cobbler 58 

Drinking (See also Dhrinkin', Drinkin') As d health 

to bride and groom In Mem,, Con. 83 

Men were d together, D and talking of me ; Maud I vii 5 

Drinking-song why should Love, Uke men in d-s's, „ xyiii 55 

Drip woodbine and eglatere D sweeter dews A Dirge 24 

When the rotten woodland d's. Vision of Sin 81 

red-ribb'd ledges d with a silent horror of blood, Ma^ld / i 3 

I feeidd it d o' my neck. Owd Rod 42 

Dripping (See also Autumn-dripping) D with Sabaean 

spice On thy piUow, Adeline 53 

Dript belike the lance hath d upon it — Last Tournament 200 

Drive (S) What d's about the fresh Cascine, The Daisy 43 

Drive (verb) and seest me d Thro' utter dark Supp. Confessions 94 

And d's them to the deep.' Palace of Art 204 

Nature's evil star D men in manhood, Love thou thy land 74 

And shoals of pucker'd faces d ; In Mem. Ixx 10 

On doubts that d the coward back, „ xcv 30 

Is enough to d one mad. Maud II v 20 

sword. Whereby to d the heathen out: Com. of Arthur 287 

To d the heathen from your Roman wall, „ 512 

and d them all apart. Gareth and L. 515 



Drive 



162 



Dropping 



Drive (verb) {continued) ' D them on Before you ; ' 

(repeat) Geraint and B. 99, 184 
d The Heathen, who, some say, shall rule the land Lancelot aivd E. 64 

' Out ! And d him from the walls.' Pelleas and B. 320 

And d him from my walls.' „ 229 

from the ditch where they shelter we d them Dcf. of Lucknow 59 

and d Innocent cattle under thatch, Locksley H., Sixty 95 

Then you that d, and know your Craft, Politics 5 

Or you may d m vain, „ 8 

To rf A people from their ancient fold AJcbar's Dream 60 
Driv'n-Driven (See also O'er-driven, Wind-driven) 

morning driven her plow of pearl Far furrowing Love and Duty 99 

the herd was driven, Fire glimpsed ; Cotn. of Arthur 432 

'O King, for thou hast driven the foe without, Gareth and L. 593 

driven by evil tongues F'rom all his fellows, Balin and Balan 125 

Their plmnes driven backward by the wind Lancelot a7id B. 480 

Thy holy nun and thou have driven men mad, Holy Grail 862 

camel, driven Far from the diamond fountain Lover^s Tale i 136 

driven My CLU'rent to the fountain whence it sprang, — ,, 502 

the wild brier had driven Its knotted thorns „ 619 

driven by one angel face, And all the Furies. Sisters (E. and E.) 158 

I am driven by storm and sin and death The Wreck 2 

slie had never driven me wild. Locksley E., Sixty 20 

the foe was driven, And Wolseley overtlirew Pro. to Gen. Uamley 29 

slmUings of the Dead When driven to Hades, Detdh of (Enone 22 

Driveth Let us alone. Time d onward fast, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 43 

Driving The sunlight d down the lea, Rosalind 13 

blood by Sylla shed Came d rainlike Lucretius 48 

D, hurrying, marrying, burying, Maud II v 12 

difficulty in mild obedience D them on : Geraint and E. 105 

Drizzle Thicker the d grew, deeper the gloom ; Enoch Arden 679 

(A bill of sale gloam'd thro' the d) „ 688 

drank the dews and d of the North, Prog, of Spring 81 
Drone See Pulpit-drone 

Droned d her lurdane knights Slumbering, Pelleas and E. 430 

Droonk (drunk) hallus as d as a king. North. Cobbler 27 

Ji \vi' the Quoloty's wine, an' d wi' the fanner's aide, Vitlar/e IVife 77 

Droop Fair-fronted Tmth shall d not now Clear-headed friend 12 

1 camrot veil, or d my sight, Bleanore 87 

D's both his wings, regarding thee, „ 119 

D's blinded with his shining eye : Fatima 38 

The piCTpIe flower (i'j: tEnoree 29 

D's the heavy-blossom'd bower, Lodcsley Hall 163 

Here d's the banner on the tower, Day-Dm., Sleep P. 13 

mantles from the golden pegs D sleepily : „ 20 

Where on the double rosebud d's „ L'Envoi 47 

his own head Began to d, to fall ; Aylmcr's Field 835 

d's the milkwhite peacock hke a ghost, Princess vii 180 

left hand V from his mighty shoulder- Merlin and V. 243 

and seemg Pelleas d. Said Guinevere, Pelleas ai\d E. 178 

O'er his uncertain shadow d's the day. Prog, of Spring 8 

Droop'd-Droopt a leopard-skin Droop'd from his shoulder, CEnone 59 

From one hand droop'd a crocus : Palace of Art 119 

So she droop'd and droop'd before hiin, L, of Burleigh 85 

thinking that her clear germander eye Droopt Sea Dreams 5 

then day droopt ; the chapel bells CaU'd Princess ii 470 

The lilylike MeUssa droop'd her brows ; „ iv 161 

above her droop'd a lamp. And made ,, ' 272 

And how my life had droop'd of late, In Mem. xiv 14 

His age hath slowly droopt, and now hes Gareth and L. 79 

he let them glance At Enid, where she droopt: Geraint and E. 247 

plume droopt ancl mantle clung. Last Tournament 213 
Drooping (>SV <; also A-drooping, HsJJ-drooping, Low- 
drooping) fomid A damsel f/ m a comer of it. Geraint and E. 611 

answer'd in low voice, her meek head yet D, ,, 641 

D and beaten by the breeze, Lover's Tale i 700 
Droopt See Droop'd. 

Drop (s) {See also Dhrop) There will not be a tZ of rain May Queen 35 

and, dew'd with showery d's, Lotos-Eaters 17 

greaves and cuisses dash'd with d's Of onset ; M. d' Arthur 215 

That was the last d in the cup of gall. Walk, to the Mail 69 

Thro' ghttering d's on her sad friend. Princess vi 283 

And biihny d's in summer dark In Mem.xuii 15 

As d by d the water falls In vaults and catacombs, „ Iviii 3 

than the sward with d's of dew, Geraint and B. 690 



Drop (s) {continued) Thicker than d's from thunder, Holy Grail 348 

greaves and cuisses dash'd with d's Of onset; Pass, of Arthur 383 

Like water, d by d, upon my ear Fell ; Lover's Tale i 576 

few d's of that distressful rain Fell on my face, „ 698 

hoard of happiness distiU'd Some d's of solace ; ,, 715 

1 weant shed a rf on 'is blood, North. Cobbler 114 

wi' hoffens a d in 'is eye. Village Wife 34 

Taiiste another d o' the wine — „ 120 

ye shant hev a d fro' the pa:Lil. Spinster's S.'s 65 

Like d's of blood in a dark-gray sea, Heavy Brigade 43 

The falling d will make his name Epilogue 60 

you spill The d's upon my forehead. Romney's R. 24 
Drop (verb) that grace Would d from his o'er-brimming 

love, Sufp. Confessions 113 

o'er black brows d's down (repeat) Madeline 34, 46 

D's in a silent autumn night. Loios-Batcrs, C. S. 34 

Till all my limbs d piecemeal from the stone, <S'(. >S'. Stylites 44 

All starry culmination d Bahn-dews Talking Oak 267 

a larger egg Than modern poultry d. Will Water. 122 

To d thy foolish tears upon my grave. Come not, when, etc. 2 

And d's at Gloiy's temple-gates, Yon might have won 34 

And the lark d down at his feet. Poet's Song 8 

Till the Sun d, dead, from the signs.' Priiiccss vii 245 

d me a flower, D me a flower. Window, At the W. 6 

D me a flower, a flower, to kiss, „ 11 

D's m liis vast and wandering grave. In Mem. vi 16 

To d head-foremost in the jaws „ xxxiv 15 

' The cheeks d in ; the body bows Man dies : „ xxxo 3 

D's flat, and after the great waters break Last Tournament 464 

would d from the chords or the keys. The Wreck 27 

till I feald mysen ready to d. Owd Roii 84 

gold from each laburnum chain D to the grass. To Mary Boyle 11 
Dropp'd-Dropt (See also Dhropt, Down-drooped, Down-dropt, 
Hali-dropt, Low-dropt) before my eyehds dropt their 

shade, D. of F. Women 1 

a tear Dropt on the letters as 1 wrote. To J. S. 56 

She dropt the goose, and caught the pelf, The Goose 13 

And dropt the branch she held, and turning Gardener's D. 157 

tho' my teeth, which now are dropt away, St. S. Stylites 30 

' Her eyehds dropp'd their silken eaves. Talking Oak 209 

Dropt dews upon her golden head, „ 227 
shrivell'il Into darkness in his head, And dropt before him. Godiva 71 

Down they dropt — no word was spoken — The Captain 51 

Nor anchor dropt at eve or morn ; The Voyage 82 

Dropt her head in the maiden's hand. Lady Clare 63 

He suddenly dropt dead of heart-disease.' Sea Dreams 274 

And dropt a fairy parachute and past: Priricess, Pro. 76 

Like threaded spiders, one by one, we dropt, ,, i 108 

We dropt with evening on a rustic town „ 170 

Two plummets dropt lor one to sound the abyss „ ii 176 

Dropt thro' the ambrosial gloom to where below ,, iv 24 

I clamber'd o'er at top with pain, Dropt on the sward, „ 209 

And down the streaming crystal iZro/ji; ,, vii lii5 

Nor find hijn dropt upon the firths of ice, „ 206 

a flower, a flower, Dropt, a flower. Window, At the W. 14 

And dropt the dust on tearless eyes ; In Mem. Ixxx 4 

Dropt off gorged from a scheme that had left Maud / i 20 

And dream he dropt from heaven: Com. of Arthur 183 

then the two Dropt to the cove, ,, 378 

A cloak that dropt from collar-bone to heel, Gareth and L. 682 

' Anil thence 1 dropt into a lowdy vale. Holy Grail 440 

Dropt down from heaven ? Last Tournament 685 

with his head below the surface dropt Lover's Tale i 036 

And the men dropt dead in the valleys V. of Maeldune 31 

it open'd and dropt at the side of each man, „ 85 

that dropt to the brink of his bay, The Wreck 73 

She dropt the gracious mask of motherhood. The Ring 384 
Dropping {See also Slow-dropping) Some d low their 

crimson bells Arabian Nights 62 

lean'd Upon him, slowly d fragrant dew. OLnone 106 

d bitter tears against his brow M. d'.irthur 211 

d down with costly bales ; Locksley Hall 122 

D the too rough H in Hell and Heaven, Sea Dreams 196 

a breadth Of Autunui, d fruits of power; Princess vi 55 

d bitter tears against a, brow Pass, of Arthur 379 



Dropping-wells 



163 



Dae 



Dropping-wells Laburnums, d-w of fire. In Mem. Ixxxiii 12 
Dropt ^ee Dropp'd 

Dropwise sather'd trickling i from the cleft, Merlin and V. 274 

Dross scurf of salt, and scum of d, Vision oj Sin 211 

Drought On stony d and steamint{ salt ; Mariana in the S. 40 

Drouth {See also Drowth) I looli'd athwart the burning d Fatima 13 

My one Oasis in the dust and d Of city life ! Edwin Morris 3 

in the dust and d of London Life She moves ,, 143 

Drove (S) I uatch the darkening rf's of swine Palace of Art 199 

Not one of all the d should touch me : swine ! ' Merlin and V. 699 

Drove (verb) {See also Drav) foliage, d The fragrant, 

ghstening deeps. Arabian Nights 13 

His orni thought d him, like a goad. M. d'Arthur 185 

d his heel into the smoulder'd log, ,, Bp. 14 

fear of change at home, that d him hence. Walk, to the Mail 68 

Across the boundless east we d, The Voyage 38 

But whence were those that d the sail „ 86 

Storm, such as d her under moonless heavens Enoch Arden 547 

The horse he d, the boat he sold, ,, 609 

thought Haunted and harass'd him, and d him forth, ,, 720 

d Tlie footstool from before him, and arose ; Aylmer^s Fidd 326 

D hi upon the student once or twice, „ 463 

and round me d In narro^ving circles Lucretius 56 

With that he (i the knife into his side : ,, 275 

tale of her That d her foes with slaughter Princess, Pro. 123 

On glassy water d his cheek in Unes ; „ i 116 

Right on tins we d and caught, „ iv 188 

And d us, last, to quite a solenm close — „ Con. 17 
We broke them on the land, we d them on the seas. Third of Feb. 30 

and goodly sheep In haste they d, *';;«•. of Iliad 5 

gold of the ruin'd woodlands d thro' the air. Maud / i 12 

and she d them thro' tlie waste. Geraint and E. 100 

and she d them thro' the wood. ,, 185 

He d the dust against her veilless eyes : ,, 529 

D his mail'd heel athwart the royal crown, Balin and Balan 540 

Whom Pellam d away with holy heat. „ 611 

And d him into wastes and soUtudes Lancelot and E. 252 

TeU me, what d thee from the Table Round, Holy Grail 28 

D me from all vainglories, rivalries, „ 32 

heapt in mounds and ridges all the sea D like a cataract, „ 799 
Seven days 1 d along the dreary deep. And with 

me d the moon and all the stars ; „ 808 

His own thought d him like a goad. Pass, of Arthur 353 

I Hung him the letter that d me wild. First Quarrel 57 

and d them, and smote them, and slew, Def. of Lueknow 71 

D me and my good brothers home Columbus 134 

D thro' the midst of the foe. Heavy Brigade 30 

t) it in wild disarray, „ 60 
1) from out the mother's nest Open. I. and C. Exhib. 27 

I d tlie blade tliat had slain my husband Bandit's Death 34 

and d the demon from Hawa-i-ee. Kapiolani 33 

Drown her sacred blood doth d The fields, Poland 4 

W'liose muffled motions bhndly d In Mem. xlix 15 

d His heart in the gross mud-honey Maud I xvi i 

they should hurst and d with deluging storms „ II i 42 

Might d all life in the eye,— „ ii 61 

A stone about his neck to d him in it. Gareth and L. 812 

and then Uke vermin here D him, „ 823 

melody That d's the nearer echoes. Lover's Tale i 533 

Nor d thyself with fhes Ancient Sage 268 

Drowndid (drowned) Wheer the poor wench d hersen. Spinster's S's. 25 

Drovra'd (*Ve also Dhrownded, Drowndid) I d the 

whoopings of the owl <S/. S. Stylites 33 

part were d within the whirhng brook : Princess, Pro. 47 

the glens are d in azure gloom „ iv 525 

tall columns d In silken fluctuation „ m 354 

Love clasp Grief lest both be d, In Mem. i 9 

Was d in passing thro' the ford, „ vi 39 

And d in yonder hving blue „ cxv 7 

in which all spleenful folly was d, Maud I Hi 2 
Would she had d me in it, Lancelot and E. 1412 

rest of her D in the gloom and horror Lover's Tale iv 62 

such a vehemence that it d The feebler motion „ 82 

d in the deeps of a meaningless Past ? Vastness 34 

Drowning I brim with sorrow d song, In Mem. xix 12 



Drowning (continued) fell the floods of heaven d the deep. Holy Grail 533 

and the transient trouble of d — Despair 67 

d old political common-sense ! Locksley H., Sixty 250 

Thousands of voices d his own Vastness 6 

Drowse Let not your prudence, dearest, d, Princess ii 339 
heel against the pavement echoing, burst Their d ; Geraint and E. 272 

Drowsed Doubted, and li, nodded and slept, Com. of Arthur 427 

ravine Which d in gloom, seld-darken'd Death of CEnone 76 

Drowsing See Death-drowsing 

Drowth (A'ce aZst) Drouth) Thro' the heat, the <£, the dust, Sisters {E. and E.) 6 

Drug (S) ' What d can make A wither'd palsy Two Voices 56 

Drug (verb) D thy memories, lest thou learn it, Locksley Hall 77 

D down the bUndfold sense of wrong In Mem. Ixxi 7 

Dmid Each was hke a D rock ; Princess iv 280 

grove and altar of the D and Druidess, Boildicea 2 

DmidesS grove and altar of the Druid and D, „ 2 

Drum (See also War-drum) The murmurs of the d 

and fife Talking Oak 215 

Thy voice is heard thro' rolling d's Princess iv 577 

they clash'd their arms ; the d Beat ; „ v 250 

Now, to the roll of mulTled d's. Ode on Well. 87 

Bugles and d's in the darkness, Def. of Lucknow 76 

Drunk {See also Droonk, Sow-droonk) And d 

delight of battle with my peers, Ulysses 16 

Ah, sweeter to be d with loss, In Mem. i 11 

D even when he woo'd ; Marr. of Geraint 442 

Till, d with its own wine, and overfull Lover's Tale i 271 

Were d into the inmost blue, „ 309 

D in the largeness of the utterance Of Love ; ,, 472 

for ray brain was d with the water. Despair 65 

Drunkard Shakuig a little hke a d's hand, Enoch Arden 465 

The d's football, laughing-stocks of Time, Princess iv 517 

let the d, as he stretch'd from horse Last Tournament 459 

Drunken (See also Love-drunken) Before I well have 

d, scarce can eat : Geraint and E. 662 

Druv (drove) she d me to drink the moor, North. Cobbler 30 

But the heat d bout i' my heyes Owd Roci 84 

Dry (adj.) (See also Dusty-dry) Earth is d to the 

centre. Nothing will Die 20 

the bearded grass Is d and dewless. Miller's D. 246 

the silver tongue. Cold February loved, is d: The Blackbird 14 

youth Keep d their hght from tears ; Of old sat Freedom 20 

And moist and d, devising long. Love thou thy land 38 

passion sweeping thro' me left me d, Locksley Hall 131 

Full cold my greeting was and d ; The Letters 13 

Whose pious talk, when most his heart was d. Sea Dreams 186 

I found, tho' crush'd to hard and d. Die Daisy 97 

Be near me when my faith is d, In Mem. I 9 

But with long use her tears aro d. „ Ixxviii 20 

For underfoot the herb was d; „ xcv 2 

cells and chambers ; all were fair and d ; Lancelot and E. 407 

and moist or d, Full-arm'd upon his charger Pcllcas and E. 215 

I never said ' on wi' the d,' First Quarrel 77 

but thaw tha was iver sa d. North. Cobbler 9 

And each was as d as a cricket, V. of Maeldune 50 

Dry (verb) ' The sap dries up : the plant declines. Two Voices 268 

if thou be'st Love, d up these tears Lover's Tale i 780 

Dryad-like D-l, shall wear Alternate leaf Talking Oak 286 

Dry-tongued the d-t laurels' pattering talk Maud I xviii 8 

Dubb'd Said ^Vrthur, when he d him knight; Holy Grail 137 

Dubric To whom arrived, by D the high saint, Com. of Arthur 453 

holy D spread his hands and spake, „ 471 

D said ; but when they left the shruio „ 476 

For by the hands of D, tlie high sahit, Marr. of Geraint 838 

oft I talk'd with D, the high saint, Geraint and E. 865 

Duck grew So witty that ye play'd at d's and 

drakes Last Tournament 344 

Duct ' Before the little d's began Two Voices 325 

Due (adj.) feud, with question unto whom 'twere d: CEnone 82 

Up in one night and d to sudden sun : Princess iv 312 

and d To languid limbs and sickness ; „ vi 376 

one so saved was d All to tlie saver — Lover's Tale iv 279 

Due (s) Uttle d's of wheat, and wine and oil; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 122 

clothes the father with a dearness not his d. Locksley Hall 91 

So many years from his d.' Lady Clare 32 



Due 



164 



Dusty-white 



Due (s) {continued) what every woman counts her d, Love, Princess Hi 244 

but as frankly theirs As d's of Nature. „ v 204 

Who give the Fiend himself his d, To F. V. Maurice 6 

they miss their yearly d Before their time ? In Mem. xxix 15 

And render human love his rf's ; „ xxxviilQ 

Which else were fruitless of their d, „ xlv 14 

lazy lover Who but claims her as his d? Maud I xx \1 

and let the dark face have his d ! Def. of Lucknow 69 

Tho' a prophet should have his d. Dead Prophet 50 

Dug (See also New-dug) faUing prone he d His fingers 

into the wet earth, Enoch Arden 779 

But iron d from central gloom, In Mem. cxniii 21 

Duglas loud battles by the shore Of D ; Lancelot and E. 290 

Duke Bury the Great D With an empire's lamentation, 

Let us bury the Great D Ode on Well. 1 

Truth-lover was our Enghsh D ; „ 189 

Kmg, d, earl, Count, baron — Lancelot and E. 464 

Dull (adj.) the d Saw no divinity in grass, A Character 7 

You never would hear it ; your ears are so d ; Poet's Mind 35 

How <Z it is to pause, to make an end, Ulysses 22 

And d the voyage was with long delays, Enoch Arden 655 

d and self-invoh'ed. Tall and erect, Aylmer's Field 118 

Dull (verb) d Those spirit-thrilling eyes Ode to Memory 38 

' Weep, weeping d's the inward pain.' To J. S. 40 

burial mould Will d their comments ! Romney's R. 126 

Dull'd And d the munnur on thy lip. In Mem. xxii 16 

Duller something d than at first. Will Water. 157 

Dumb (See also Death-dumb) And the far-oB stream is d. The Owl i 3 

in a little while our lips are d. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 44 

The streets are d with snow. Sir Galahad 52 

Winds are loud and you are d, Window, No Answer 19 

ran Thro' lands where not a leaf was d ; In Mem. xxiii 10 

lo, thy deepest lays are d „ Ixxvi 7 

i> is that tower which spake so loud, ,, Con. 106 

Then I cannot be wholly d ; Maud II v 100 

and the dead, Oar'd by the d, went upward Lancelot and E. 1154 

one hath sung and all the d will sing. Holy Grail 301 

and cast her eyes down, and was d. Lover's Tale iv 329 

I aUnost dread to find her, (i ! ' „ 339 

' She is but d, because in her you see „ 341 

' Now all be d, and promise all of you „ 351 

I) on the winter heath he lay. Dead Prophet 13 

dazed and d With passing thro' Demeter and P. 6 

Dumb'd the wholesome music of the wood Was d Balin and Balan 437 

they to be d by the charm ! — V. of Maeldune 25 
Dune (See also Sea-dune) long low d, and lazy- 
plunging sea. Last Tournament 484 

glory lights the hall, the d, the grass ! Lucksley 3., Sixty 181 

Dung round and round In d and nettles ! Pelleas and E. 471 

Dungeon histories Of battle, bold adventure, d, Aylmer's Field 98 

In damp and dismal d's underground, Lover's Tale ii 149 

airs of heaven After a d's closeness. Sisters (E. atid E.) 198 

rib-grated d of the holy hvmian ghost, Happy 31 

Dunghill Upon an ampler d trod. Will Water. 125 

And Doubt is the lord of this d Despair 90 

Duomo Of tower or d, sunny-sweet, The Daisy 46 

Dupe Christ the bait to trap his d Sea Dreams 191 

Dusk (S) Beam'd thro' the thicken'd cedar in the d. Gardener's D. 166 

A troop of snowy doves athwart the d. Princess iv 168 

And m the d of thee, the clock Beats out In Mem. ii 7 

1 sleep till d is dipt in gray : „ Ixvii 12 
this flat lawn with d and bright ; „ Ixxxix 2 
shapes That haunt the d, with ermine capes „ xcv 11 
now the doubtful d reveal'd The knolls „ 49 
So till the d that foUow'd evensong Gareth and L. 793 
Till the points of the foam in the d came Despair 50 
or seated in the d Of even, Demeter and P. 125 

Dusk (verb) Little breezes li and shi%-er L. of Shalott ill 

Dusky-raJter'd The d-r many-cobweb'd hall, Marr. of Geraint 362 
Dust (Sec also Blossom-dust, Doost, Lotos-dust, Touch- 
wood-dust) tho' the faults were thick as d In 

vacant chambers. To the Queen 18 

right ear, that is fiU'd with d. Hears httle Two Voices 116 

soil'd with noble d, he hears His country's war-song „ 152 

A dot systems and of creeds. „ 207 



Dust {continued) Two handfuls of white d, shut in an urn 

of brass ! Lott/s-Eatcrs, C. S. 68 

I knew your brother ; his mute d 1 honour To J. S. 29 

Lie still, dry d, secure of change. ,, 76 

parch'd with d ; Or, clotted into points M. d'.lrthur 218 

The pillar'd d of sounding sycamores, .-i lulley Court 16 

My one Oasis in the d and droutli Of city life ! Edwin Morris 3 

For in the d and drouth of London Life „ 143 

you may carve a shrine about my d, St. 8. Stylites 195 

With anthers and with d : Talking Oak 184 

dead, become Mere highway d ? Love and Duty 11 
And vex the unhappy d thou wouldst not save. Come not, when, etc. 4 

Is a clot of warmer d. Vision of Sin 113 

Are but d that rises up, (repeat) „ 133, 169 

D are our frames; and, gilded d, Aylmer's Field 1 

scrapings from a dozen years Of d and deskwork : Sea Dreams 78 

Have fretted all to d and bitterness.' Princess vi 264 

Till pubhc wrong be crumbled into d. Ode on Well. 167 

Ashes to ashes, (i to (i ; ,, 270 

if the wages of Virtue be d, Wages 6 

Thou wilt not leave us in the d : In Mem., Pro. 9 

The d of him 1 shall not see „ xvii 19 

Ye never knew the sacred d : „ xxi 23 

And d and ashes all that is; ,, xxxiv 4 

Man dies ; nor is there hope in d:' „ xxxv 4 

sow The d of continents to be ; „ 12 

And Time, a maniac scattering d, ,,11 

grope. And gather d and chaff, „ Iv 18 

Be blown about the desert d, „ Ivi 19 

we talk'd Of men and minds, the d of change, „ Ixxi 10 

To stir a little d of praise. „ Ixxv 12 

And dropt the d on tearless eyes ; „ Ixxx 4 

The d and din and steam of town : „ Ixxxix 8 

Our father's d is left alone „ ct 5 

The life re-orient out of d, „ cxei 6 

That we may lift from out oi d A voice ,, cxxxi 5 

who knows ? we are ashes and d. Maud I i 32 

Spice his fair banquet with the d of death ? „ xviii 56 

My d would hear her and beat, „ xxii 71 

That sting each other here in the d; „ II i H 

And my heart is a handful of d, ,, tJ 3 

he will lift us from the d. Com. of Arthur 491 

who swept the d of ruin'd Rome Gareth and L. 135 
turning round she saw D, and the points of lances Geraint and E. 449 

held Her finger up, and pointed to the d. ,, 453 

He drove the d against her veilless eyes : „ 529 

Or pinch a murderous d into her drink. Merlin and V. 610 

in the d of half-forgotten kings, Lancelot and E. 1338 
Fell into d, and 1 was left alone, (repeat) Holy Grail 389, 400, 419 

she, too. Fell into d and nothing, „ 397 

Fell into d, and disappear'd, „ 436 

And touch it, it will crumble into d.' „ 439 

whirl the d of harlots round and round Pelleas and E. 470 

he knew the Prince tho' marr'd with d, Guinevere 36 

I saw One lying in the d at Almesbury, Pass, of Arthur 77 

parch'd with d ; Or, clotted into pouits „ 386 

heart of Hope Fell into d, and crumbled Lover's Tale i 95 

Down in the dreadful d that once was man, D, „ iv 67 

Raving of dead men's d and beating hearts. „ l-JO 

D to d — low down — let us hide! Rizpah 37 

Thro' the heat, the drowth, the d, the glare, Sisters (E. and E.) 6 

The guess of a worm in the d Despair 30 

And changed her into d. Ancient Sage 162 

Her d is greening in your leaf, „ 165 

and burns the feet would trample it to d. The Flight 68 

and they crumble into d. Locksley H., Sixty 72 

Only ' d to d ' for me that sicken „ 149 

D in wholesome old-world d „ 150 

she swept The d of earth from her knee. Dead Prophet 32 

may roll with the i of a vanish'd race. Vastness 2 

Stampt into d — ^tremulous, all awry, Romney's R. 113 

The d send up a steam of human blood, St. Telcmachus 53 

d of the rose-petal belongs to the heart Akbar's D., Inscrip. 9 

Dusty-dry all but yester-eve was d-d. Lucretius 32 

Dusty-white The river-bed was d-w ; Mariana in the S. 54 



Dutch 



165 



Dyflen 



Dntch sometimes a Z) lore For tulips; 

Duty for a man may fail in d twice, 

I must be taught my d, and by you ! 

and U loved of Love — 

centred in the sphere Of common duties. 

Go to him : it is thy d : kiss him : 

To all duties of her rank : 

Like one who does his d by his own. 

Swerve from her d to herself and us — 

As having fail'd in d to him, 

Thy d ? What is d ? Fare thee well ! ' 

hard, when love and d clash ! 
My brother! it was d spoke, not I. 

she replied, her d was to speak. And d d, clear 

of consequences, 
day fled on tliro' all Its range of duties 
they That love their voices more than d, 
Some sense of d, something of a faith. 
Till one that sought but D's iron crown 
path of d was the way to glory : (repeat) 
find the toppling crags of D scaled 
The path of d be the way to glory : 

1 done raoy d boy 'um, (repeat) 

I done moy d by Squoire an' I done moy d 

As it were a d done to the tomb, 

I charge thee, on thy d as a, wife, 

It was my d (io have loved the highest : 

for a man may fail in d twice, 

I have only done my d as a man is bound to do 
Dwaii (s) i>'s of the gyn;eceum, fail so far 

after seen The d's of presage : 

there rode Full slowly by a knight, lady, and d: 
Whereof the d lagg'd latest, 

sent Her maiden to demand it of the d; 

my faith, thou shalt not,' cried the d ; 

Made sharply to the d, and ask'd it of him,' 

His d, a vicious under-shapen thing, 

thou thyself, with damsel and with d. 

Selfish, strange ! What d's are men ! 

for all but a d was he. 
Dwarf (verb) d's the petty love of one to one. 
DwarPd rise or sink Together, d or godlike. 

How d a growth of cold and night, 

their ever-rising life has d Or lost 
Dwarf-elm Hke an old d-e That turns its back 
Dwarf-like among the rest A d-l Cato cower'd. 
Dwell Where she would ever wish to d, 

Life and Thought Here no longer d ; 

His light upon the letter d's. 

May those kind eyes for ever d ! 

Wherein at ease for aye to d. 

My Gods, with whom I d ! 

others in Elysian valleys d, 

* It comforts me in this one thought to d, 

thou may'st warble, eat and d. 

And d's in heaven half the night. 

would d One earnest, earnest moment 

To <2 in presence of immortal youth, 

d's A perfect form in perfect rest. 

Where the wealthy nobles d.' 

D with these, and lose Convention, 

pretty home, the home where mother d's? 

there — there — they d no more. 

But more of reverence in us d ; 

the vigour, bold to d On doubts that drive 

And d's not in the light alone. 

She d's on him with faithful eyes, 

But in my spirit will I d. 

So dark a mind \i-ithin me d's, 

wastes where footless fancies d 

for she d's Down in a deep ; calm, 

I d Savage among the savage woods, 

'She d's among the woods ' he said 

and in me there d's No greatness. 

As when we d upon a word we know. 



Gardener's D. 192 

M. d'Arthur 129 

Dora 97 

Love and Duty 46 

Ulysses 40 

LocJcsley Hall 52 

L. of Burleigh 72 

Enoch Arden 333 

Aylmer's Field 304 

Lucretius 278 

„ 281 

Princess ii 293 

308 

„ iii 151 

177 

„ iv 512 

„ Con. 54 

Ode on Well. 122 

„ 202,210 

215 

224 

iV. Farmer, 0. S. 12, 24 

. 56 

Maud I xix 49 

Geraint and E. 16 

Guinevere 657 

Pass, of Arthur 297 

: The Revenge 102 

Princess iii 279 

„ iv 447 

Marr. of Geraint 187 

193 

198 

204 

412 

581 

Sisters (E. and E.) 199 

The Wreck 42 

Merlin and V. 492 

Princess vii 260 

In Mem. Ixi 7 

Thi Ring 463 

Pelleas and E. 543 

Princess vii 126 

Swpf. Confessions 54 

Deserted House 18 

Miller's D. 189 

220 

Palace of Art 2 

196 

Lotos-Eaters C. S. 124 

D. of F. Women 233 

The Blackbird 4 

To J. S. 52 

Love and Duty 36 

Tithonus 21 

Day-Dm., Sleep B., 23 

L. of Burleigh 2i 

Princess ii 85 

City Child 2 

Boddicea 63 

In Mem., Pro. 26 

,, xcv 29 

„ xcvi 20 

„ xcvii 35 

„ cxxiii 9 

Maud I xvl 

„ xviii 69 

Com. of Arthur 291 

Balin and Balan 485 

614 

Lancelot and E. 449 

1027 



Dwell (continued) Why did the King d on my name 
to me ? 
I must not d on that defeat of fame. 

d with you ; Wear black and white, 

Love d's not in lip-depths. 

Shakespeare's bland and universal eye D's 
pleased, 

thou should'st d For nine white moons 

thou shalt d the whole bright year with me, 

noble Ulric d's forlorn. 
Dweller some dark d by the coco-palm 
Dwelleth The clear-voiced mavis d. 
Dwelling D amid these yellowing bowers: 

d on Ills boundless love. 

Her fancy d in this dasky hall : 

thus he spake, his eye, d on mine, 

their eyes are dim With d on the light 

Unto the d she must sway. 

Phihp's d fronted on the street. 

How mend the d's, of the poor ; 

With one great d in the middle of it ; 

This is a charmed d which I hold ; ' 

the sweet d of her eyes Upon me 

who sack'd My d, seized upon my papers, 

and the d broke into fiame ; 

Old Empires, d's of the kings of men ; 

climb to the d of Peele the Goddess ! 
Dwelling-place So unproportion'd to the d-p,) 
Dwelt The fable of the city where we d. 

But the fuU day d on her brows, 

keep me from that Eden where she d. 

May not be d on by the common day. 

And d a moment on his kindly face, 

Ev'n as she d upon his latest words. 

Her hand d lingeringly on the latch, 

D with eternal summer, ill-content. 

best and brightest, when they d on hers, 

But when I d upon your old afliance. 

There d an iron nature in the grain : 

moxmiful twilight mellowing, d Full on the child ; 

A doubtful smile d like a clouded moon 

the dew D in her eyes. 

There they d and there they rioted ; 

I past To see the rooms in which he d. 

These two — they d with eye on eye, 

Methought I d within a hall. 

From which he saUies, and wherein he d. 

they d Deep-tranced on hers, 

' Brother, Ida day in Pellam's hall : 

Lifted her eyes, and they d languidly On Lancelot, 

and d among the woods By the great river 

His owTi far blood, which d at Camelot ; 

Yet larger thro' his leanness, d upon her. 

So d the father on her face, 

happy as when we d among the woods, 

I saw That man had once d there ; 

shot A rose-red sparkle to the city, and there D, 

D with them, till in time their Abbess died. 

to those With whom he d, new faces, 

fragments of forgotten peoples d, 

AVho hath but d beneath one roof with me. 

And heaven pass too, d on my heaven, 

the sudden wail his lady made Z) in his fancy : 

he d and whence he roU'd himself 

while we d Together in this valley — • 

Love and Justice came and d therein; 

(repeat) Akbar's Dream 181, 194 

Dwindle Thou shalt wax and he shall d, Boiidicea 40 

Science grows and Beauty d's — Locksley H., Sixty 246 

Dwindled d down to some odd games In some odd nooks The Epic 8 

Dwindling See Daily-Dwindling 
Dyed walls of my cell were d With rosy colours leaping Holy Grail 119 

splash'd and d The strong White Horee „ 311 

Dyeing blood spirted upon the scarf, D it ; Marr. of Geraint 209 

Dyflen Shaping their way toward J5 again, Batt. of Brunanburh 98 



Lancelot and E. 1403 

Guinevere 628 

676 

Lover's Tale i 466 

To W. C. Macready 14 

Dcmeter and P. 120 

„ 139 

Happy 10 

Prog, of Spring 68 

aaribel 16 

A spirit haunts 2 

Marr. of Geraint G3 

„ 802 

Holy Grail 485 

Lover's Tale i 492 

Ode to Memory 79 

Enoch Arden 731 

To F. D. Maurice 38 

Holy Grail 574 

Lover's Tale i 114 

Sisters (E. and £.) 105 

Columbus 130 

V. of Maeldune 32 

Prog, of Spring 99 

Kapiolani 22 

Lover's Tale i 187 

Gardener's D. 6 

136 

191 

„ 271 

Enoch Arden 326 

454 

519 

562 

Aylmer's Field 69 

Princess iii 139 

„ m 50 

; „ 191 

270 

„ vii 136 

Boiidicea 63 

In Mem, Ixxxvii 16 

„ xavii 9 

„ ciii 5 

Balin and Balan 132 

277 

605 

Lancelot and E. 84 

277 

„ 803 

835 

1030 

1036 

Holy Grail 430 

531 

Guinevere 692 

Pass, of Arthur 5 

84 

156 

Lover's Tale i 72 

iv 150 

Tiresias 145 

Death of <E none 29 



Dying 



166 



Ear 



Dying (See also Slowly-dying) I wotild be d evermore, 

So d ever, Elednore 143 

Then d of a mortal stroke, Two Voices 154 

Die, d elasp'd in tiis embrace. Falima 42 

They say he's d all for love. May Queen 21 

When Ellen Adair was d for me. Edward Gray 16 

as they lay d, Did they smile on him. The Captain 55 

foretold, D, that none of all our blood Princess i 8 

He, d lately, left her, as I hear, „ _ 78 

Blow, bugle ; answer, echoes, d, d, d. (repeat) » i^ 6, 12 

And answer, echoes, answer, d, d, d. „ 18 

Or d, there at least may die. In Mem. viii 24 

The year is d in the night ; „ pia 3 

I felt she was slowly d Vest with lawyers Maud I xix 21 

D abroad and it seems apart „ 29 

When he lay d there, „ // ii 67 

There is some one d or dead, „ iv 48 

d, gleam'd on rocks Roof-pendent, sharp; Balin and Balan 314 
laughter d down as the great knight Approach'd Lancelot and E. 179 

methought I spied A d fire of madness Holy Grail 768 

' And oft in d cried upon your name.' PeUeas and E. 385 

Moans of the d, and voices of the dead. Pass, of Arthur 117 

d thus, Crown'd with her highest act Lover's Tale i 215 

And the lion there lay d, The Revenge 96 
D so English thou wouldst have her flag Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 16 

Death to the d, and wounds to the wounded, Def. of Liicknow 17 

women in travail among the d and dead, „ 88 

glory and shame d out for ever Despair 75 

and d while they shout her name. Locksley 3., Sixty 128 
i), ' Unspeakable ' he wrote ' Their kindness,' To Marq. of Dufferin 35 

but then A kinsman, d, summon'd me to Kome — The King 178 

And d rose, and rcar'd her arms, „ 222 

I sat beside her d, and she gaspt : ,,287 

You that know you're d . . . Forlorn 58 

/ am MerUn, And / am d, Merlin and the G. 8 
worn-out Reason d in her house May leave the 

windows Somney's E. 145 

1 am d now Pierced by a poison'd dart. Death of (Enone 33 

D in childbirth of dead sons. Ahhar's Dream 12 

Dyke Adown the crystal d's at Camelot Geraint and E. 470 

Ah little rat that borest in the d Merlin and V. 112 

From wall to d he stept, he stood, AchiUes over the T. 15 

Thrice from the d he sent his mighty shout, ,, 30 

Dynamite if d and revolver leave you courage Lochsley H., Sixty 107 



Each E month is various to present the world 
E mom my sleep was broken thro' 
And steal you from e other ! 
Who hate e other for a song, 
scarce could hear e other speak for noise Of clocks 

and chimes, 
with e light air On our mail'd heads : 
while e ear was prick'd to attend A tempest, 
and e base. To left and right, 
Christmas bells from hill to hill Answer e other in 

the mist. 
E voice four changes on the wind, 
and prey By e cold hearth, 
That will not yield e other way. 
and join'd E oflice of the social hour 
Where e man walks with his head in a cloud of 

poisonous fhes. 
hiss'd e at other's ear What shall not be 

recorded — 
With e chest lock'd and padlock'd thirty-fold, 
the knights, Glorying in e new glory. 
Do e low office of your holy house ; 
How like e other was the birth of e ! 
E way from verge to verge a Holy Land, 
No sisters ever prized c other more. 
Sway'd by e Love, and swaying to e Love, 



Tico Voices 74 

Miller's D. 39 

Aylmer's Field 707 

Lit. Squabbles 5 

Princess i 215 

m244 

„ vi 280 

353 

In Mein. xxviii 4 

... 9 

„ xcmii 18 

cii 20 
„ cxi 14 

Maud I iv 54 

Geraint and E. 634 

Merlin and V. 655 

Last Tournament 336 

Guinevere 682 

Lover's Tale i 197 

337 

Sisters (e! and E.) 43 

Prin. Beatrice 19 



birds that circle round the tower Are cheeping to e other The Ring 86 



'Ead (head) bummin' awaay loike a buzzard-clock 

ower my 'e, N. Farmer, 0. S. 18 

Breitk me a bit o' the esh for his 'e „ A'. iS. 41 

clelin as a flower fro' 'e to feeiit : North. Cobbler 44 

' When theer's naw 'e to a 'Ouse Village Wife 17 

but 'e niver not lift oop 'is 'e : „ 88 
fever 'ed baiiked Jinny's 'e as bald as one o' them 

heggs, _ „ 102 

wi' a bran-new 'e o' the Queeiin, Spinster's S's. 76 

an' the mark o' 'is 'e o' the chairs ! „ 1(W 

an' the Frees Trailde runn'd 'i my '«, Owd Roil 54 

an' clemm'd owd Roll by the 'e, „ 99 

Eager and arose E to bring them down, Enoch .irden 872 
e eyes, that still Took joyful note of all things 

joyful, Aylmer's Field 66 

But Edith's e fancy hurried with him „ 208 
rising race were half as e for the light. Locksley H., Sixty 228 
they lifted up Their e faces, wondering at the 

strength. Merlin and V. 133 
But e to follow, I saw, Merlin and the G. 101 
Eager-hearted E-h as a boy when flrst he leaves his 

father's field, Locksley Hall 112 

Eagerness in his heat and e Trembled and quiver'd, Pelleas and E. 283 
Eagle (See also Blood-eagle, Heagle) Half-buried in the 

i"s down. Palace of Art 122 

Shall e's not be e's? wrens be wrens? Golden Year 37 

wonder of the e were the less, But he not less the e. „ 39 

Unclasp'd the wedded e's of her belt, Godiva 43 

An e clang an e to the sphere. Princess Hi 106 

a poising c, bums Above the unrisen morrow : ' „ io 82 

A train of dames : by axe and e sat, „ mi 128 

Lean-headed E's yelp alone, „ 211 

Till o'er the hills her e's flew Ode on Well. 112 

Again their ravening e rose In anger, „ 119 

Must their ever-ravening e's beak and talon Boddicea 11 

Tho' the Roman e shadow thee, „ 39 

Or e's winiz, or insect's eye ; In Mem. cxxiv 6 

Roman legions here again. And Ctesar's e: Com. of Arthur 35 

For this an E, a royal £, Garcth and L. 44 

an E rising or, the Sun In dexter chief ; Merlin and V. 475 

and started thro' mid air Bearing an e's nest : Last Tournament 15 

FoUow'd a rush of e's wings, ,, 417 

They rose to where their sovran e sails, Montenegro 1 
Left for the white-tail'd e to tear it, Batt. of Brunanburh 107 

rose as it were on the wings of an e The Wreck 69 
That young « of the West To forage for 

herself Ojien. I. and C. Eihib. 28 

Eagle-borne ' Peace to thine e-h Dead nestling. Last Tournament 33 

Eagle-circle sweep In ever-higliering e-c's Garcth and L. 21 

Eagle-like e-l Stoop at thy will on Lancelot Baliji and Balan 5.'?5 

Eagle-owl Round as the red eye of an E-o, Garcth and L. 7'J9 

Eagle-peak I stared from every e-p, Dcmeicr and P. 68 

Eaglet Foster'd the callow e — (Enone 212 
Ear (organ of hearing) (See also Captain's-ear, Ear- 
stunning) I'our round mine e's the livelong 

bleat Ode to Memory 65 

You never woukl hear it; your e's are so dull ; Poet's Mind 35 

at first to the e Tlie warble was low. Dying Swan 23 

With dinning sound my e's are rife, Elefinore 1.35 

The right e, that is fill'd with dast. Two Voices 116 

His comitry's war-song thrill his e's: „ 153 

A second voice was at mine e, „ 427 

the jewel That trembles in her e: MiUer's D. 172 

drawing nigh Ilalf-whisper'd in liis c, (Enone 186 

a sound Rings ever in her e's of armed men. ,, 265 

Or hollowing one hand against his e. Palace of Art 109 

Like Herod, when the shout was in his e's, „ 219 

music in his e's his beating iieart did make. Lotos-Eaters 36 

a clear under-tone Thrill'd thro' mine e's D, of F. Women 82 

horse That hears tlie corn-bin open, prick'd my e's ; The Epic 45 

murmuring at his e ' Quick, Quick ! M. d' Arthur 179 

Rings in mine e's. The steer forgot to graze. Gardener's D. 85 

my e's coulil liear Her lightest lireath ; Edwin Morris 64 

pits of fire, that still Sing in mine e's. St. S. Stylites 185 

(And hear me witli thine e's,) Talking Oak 82 



Ear 



167 



Earl 



Ear (organ of hearing) {eontinued) If the sense is hard 

To alien e's, Love and Duty 52 
song from out the distance in the ringing of thine e's ; Locksley Hall 84 
Tlien fillip'd at the diamond in her e; Godiva 25 
And whisper'd voices at his e. Day-Dm., Arrival 24 
In her e he whispers gaily, L. of Burleigh I 
Worried his passive e with petty wrongs Enoch Ardeii 352 
a whisper on her e, She knew not what ; „ 515 
likewise, in the ringing of his e's, „ 613 
Twinkled the innumerable e and tail. The Brook 134 
Call'd all her vital spirits into eaeh e Aylmer's Field 201 
And foam'd away his heart at Averill's « : „ 342 
His message ringing in thine e's, „ 666 
won mysterious way Thro' the seal'd e „ C96 
Trae Devils with no e, they howl in time Sea Dreams 260 
Or lend an e to Plato where he says, Lacretius 147 
twinn'd as horse's e and eye. Princess i 57 
my very e's were hot To hear them : „ 134 
no livefler than the dame That whisper'd ' Asses' e's,' „ ii 113 
To dying e's, when unto dying eyes „ iv 51 
we should cram our e's with wool And so pace by : ,, 65 
at mine e Bubbled the nightingale and heeded not, „ 265 
Each hissing in his neighbour's c ; „ t) 15 
infuse my tale of love In the old king's e's, „ _ 241 
wliile each e was prick'd to attend A tempest, ,, vi 280 
the Dead March wails in the people's e's : Ode on Well. 267 
And the e of man cannot hear, Ilirih. Pantheism 17 
But I should turn mine e's and hear In Mem. xxxv 8 
Not all ungrateful to thine e. „ xxx-oiii 12 
Yet in these e's, till hearing dies, „ Ivii 9 
Till on mine e this message falls, „ Ixxxv 18 
A willing e We lent him. „ Ixxxvii 30 
heart and e were fed To hear him, „ Ixxxix 22 
words of life Breath'd in her e. „ Con. 53 
centre-bits Grind on the wakeful e Maud I i 42 
(Look at it) pricking a cockney e. „ x 22 
Whose e is cranmi'd with his cotton, „ 42 
With the evil tongue and the evil e, „ 51 
hope to win her With his chirrup at her e. „ xx 30 
It will ring in my heart and my e's, till I die. „ // i 35 
An old song vexes my e ; „ ii 47 
Modred laid his e beside the doors, Com. of Arthur 323 
weary her e's with one continuous prayer, Gareth and L. 19 
and the sound was good to Gareth's e. „ 312 
felt his young heart hammering in his e's, „ 322 
He sow'd a slander in the common e, Marr. of Geraint 450 
she could speak whom his own e had heard Geraint and E. 113 
prick'd their hght e's, and felt Her low linn voice „ 193 
And e's to hear you even in his dreams.' „ 429 
a heavily-galloping hoof Smote on her e, „ 448 
hiss'd each at other's e What shall not be recorded — ,, 634 
tho' mine own e's heard you yestermorn — ,, 740 
in the King's own e Speak what has chanced ; „ 808 
Then hand at e, and hearkening from what side Ilalin and BaJan 415 
Woods have tongues, As walls have e's: ,, 531 
And sowing one ill hint from c to e. Merlin and V. 143 
That glorious roundel echoing in our e's, „ 426 
All e's were prick'd at once, Lanrrlnt and E. 724 
Iler fatlier's latest word himim'd in her e, „ 780 
till the e Wearies to hear it, ,, 897 
till- world, the world, All e and eye ; „ 9'11 
a stupid heart To interpret e and eye, „ _ 942 
And took both e and eye ; Holy Grail 383 
by mine eyes and by mine e's I swear, „ 864 
From e to e with dogwhip-weals, Last Tournament 58 
' A sound is in his e's ' ? „ 116 
trumpet sounded as in a dream To e's but half- 
awaked. „ 152 
one of thy long asses' e's, „ 273 
JNIodred still in green, all e and eye, Guinevere 24 
To vex an e too sad to Usten to me, „ 315 
and past his e Went shrilling, ' Hollow, Puss, of .irthur 32 
munnuring at his e, ' Quick, Quick ! ,, 347 
I come, great Mistress of the e and eye: Lover's Tale i 22 
drop by drop, upon my e Fell; „ 576 



Ear (organ oi hearing) {continued) And thro' the hasty 

notice of the e Lover's Tale i 615 

address'd More to the inward than the outward e, „ 721 

marriage-bells, echoing in e and heart — ■ „ iv 3 

A crueller reason than a crazy e, „ 32 

Flying by each fine e, an Eastern gauze „ 291 

we shook 'em oS as a dog that shakes his e's The Revenge 54 

But Charhe 'e sets back 'is e's. Village Wife 67 

pibroch of Europe is ringing again in our e's ! Def. of Lucknow 97 

lyre Is ever sounding in heroic e's Heroic hymns, Tiresias 181 

Nor lend an e to random cries. Politics 7 

at his c he heard a whisper ' Rome ' i^(. Telemachus 26 

But Death had e's and eyes; Akbar's Dream 187 
The toll of funeral in an Angel e D. of the Duke of C. 10 
Ear (as of com) Bows all its e's before the roaring East ; Princess i 237 

And pluck'd the ripen'd e's, „ ii 2 

For now is love mature in e.' In Mem, Ixxxi 4 

some scatter'd e's. Some e's for Christ Sir J. OldcasUe 12 

'Ear (hear) Dosn't thou 'e my 'erse's legs, A^. Farmer, N. S. 1 

that's what I 'e's 'em saiiy. „ 2 

woii then woa — let ma 'e mys& speiik. „ 8 

that's what I 'e's 'im saiiy — „ 59 

But I 'e's es 'e'd gie fur a howry owd book Village Wife 45 

An' I liked to 'e it I did. Spinster's S's 18 

ye knawed it wur pleasant to 'e, „ 21 

so es all that I 'e's be true ; „ 56 

wait till tha 'e's it be strikin' the hour. Owd Eoci 18 

thaiv I didn't hailfe think as 'e'd 'e, „ 91 

an' I 'e's 'em yit ; „ 106 
An' Parson 'e 'e's on it all, Church-warden, etc. 37 

'E^cd (heard) An 'e 'um a bummin' awaiiy N. Farmer, O. S. 18 
Theer wur a boggle in it, I often 'e 'um mysen ; 

Moast Uke a butter-bump, fur I 'e 'um about 

an' about, „ 30 

we 'e 'im a-mountin' oop 'igher an' 'igher, North. Cobbler 47 

An' nawbody 'e on 'er sin. Village Wife 98 

Ye niver 'e Steevie sweiir Spinster's S's. 60 

I 'e 'er a maiikin' 'er moiin, „ 115 

we couldn't ha' 'e tha call, Owd Boa 49 

tummled up stairs, tin- I 'e 'im, „ 63 

as soon as 'e 'e 'is nailme, „ 93 

An' I 'e the bricks an' the baulks „ 109 
Earl (See also Yerl) the E was fair to see ! 

(repeat) The Sisters 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36 

The daughter of a hundred E's, L. C. V. de Vere 7 

that grim E, who ruled In Coventry : Godiva 12 

eagle-s of her belt. The grim E's gift ; „ 44 

' The old E's daughter died at my breast; Lady Clare 25 

Wherein were bandit e's, and caitill knights, Marr. of Geraint 35 

There musing sat the hoary-headed E, „ 295 

Then sigh'd and smiled the hoary-headed E, „ 307 

But none spake word except the hoary E : „ 369 

whUe the Prince and E Yet sjioke together, „ 384 
Then suddenly addrest the hoary E : ' Fair Host 

and B, 1 pray your courtesy ; „ 402 

So spake the kindly-hearted E, „ 514 

' E, entreat her by my love, „ 760 

fetch Fresh victual for these mowers of our E; Geraint and E. 225 

And into no E's palace will I go. „ 235 

And feast with these in boTiour of their E ; „ 287 

' E, if you love me as in former years, „ 355 

bow'd the all-amorous E, „ 360 

thought she heard the wild E at the door, „ 381 

■To the waste earldom of another e, „ 438 

Fled all the boon companions of the E, „ 477 

Rode on a mission to the bandit A'; „ 527 

And their own E, and their own souls, „ 577 

the huge E cried out upon her talk, „ 651 

Then strode the brute E up and down his hall, „ 712 

I knew this E, when I m_yselt Was half a bandit „ 794 

the huge E lay slain « itliin his hall. „ 806 

King, duke, e, Count, baron — Lancelot and E. 464 
Athelstan Iving, Lord among E's, Batt. nf Brunanburh 2 

Seven strong E's of the army of Aniat ,, 53 

E's that were lured by the Hunger „ 123 



Earldom 



168 



Earth 



Earldom From mine own e foully ousted me ; 
Thou shalt give back their e to thy kin. 
' This noble prince who won our e back, 
Because we have our e hack a^ain. 
To the waste e of another earl, 
ye shall share my e with me, girl, 



Marr. of Geraint 459 
585 
619 
701 
Geraint and E. 438 
626 



Earlier (See also Season-earlier) I will turn that e 

page. Locksley Ball 107 

Break, happy land, into e flowers ! W. to Alexandra 10 

But that was in her e maidenhood. Holy Grail 73 

Earliest Because they are the e of tiie year). Ode to Memory 27 

The e pipe of half-awaken'd birds Princess iv 50 

like a guilty thing I creep At e morning to the door. In Mem. vii 8 

With one that was his e mate ; „ Ixiv 24 

The roofs, that heard our e cry, „ Hi 3 

she placed where morning's e ray Might strike it, Lancelot and E. 5 

So what was e mine in e life, lever's Tale i 247 

nor tell Of this our c, our closest-drawn, „ 278 

with e violets And lavish carol of clear-throated larks ,, 282 

first gray streak of e summer-dawn. Ancient Sage 220 

A soul that, watch'd from e youth, To Marq. oj Dufferin 25 

Early {See also Rathe) gaze On the prime labour 

of thine e days : Ode to Memory 94 

Make thy grass hoar with e rime. Two Voices 66 

love dispell'd the fear That I should die an e death : Miller's D. 90 

His e rage Had force to make me rhyme in youth, „ 192 

Whole weeks and months, and e and late. The Sisters 10 

In the e e morning the simimer sun 'ill shine. May Queen^ N. J''s. E. 22 
And once I ask'd him of his e life, Edwin Morris 23 

leave me here a Uttle, while as yet 'tis e mom : Loclcsley Hall 1 

Faint as a figure seen in e daivn Enoch Arden 357 

mate had seen at e dawn Across a break „ 631 

a rough piece Of e rigid colour, Aylmcr's Field 281 

Some pleasure from thine e years. In Mem. iv 10 

e light Shall glimmer on the dewy decks. „ ix 11 

Her e Heaven, her happy views ; „ xxxiii 6 

to him she sings Of e faith and plighted vows ; ,, xcvii 30 

A light-blue lane of e dawn. And think of e days and thee, „ cxix 7 
Half in dreams I sorrow after The delight of e skies ; Maud II iv 25 
Enid, my e and my only love, Geraint and E. 307 

soul tmnes and mingles with the growths Of 

vigorous e days. Lover's Tale i 133 

I was then in e boyhood, Edith but a child 

of six — Locksley H., Sixty 258 

When over the valley. In e summers. Merlin and the G. 18 

Early-silvering Thus over Enoch's e-s head Enoch Arden 622 

Earn (See also Addle) E well the thrifty months, Love thou thy land 95 
lease Of Ufe, shalt e no more ; Will Water. 244 

metaphysics ! read and e our prize, Princess Hi 300 

popular name such manhood e's. Merlin and V. 787 

child Should e from both the praise of heroism. Sisters (E. and E.) 251 

Eam'd Thus e a scanty living for himself : Enoch Arden 818 

Has e himself the name of sparrow-hank. Marr. of Geraint 492 

' Have I not e my cake in baking of it ? Gareth and L. 575 

Earnest (adj.) (See also Too-earnest) all, they said, 

as e as the close ? Princess, Con. 21 

her full and e eye Over her snow-cold breast (Enone 141 

dwell One e, e moment upon mine. Love and iJuty 37 

Earnest (seriousness) words were half in e, half in jest,) Gardener's D. 23 
take it — e wed with sport, Day-Dm.^ Ep. 11 

jest and e working side by side, Princess iv 563 

By these in e those in mockery call'd Last Tournament 1.35 

Earnest (pledge) e of the things that they shall do : Loclcsley Hall 118 

Are e that he loves her yet. In Mein. xcvii 15 

blood Hatli e in it of far springs to be. Merlin and V. 557 

Earning save all e's to tlie uttermost Enoch Arden 86 

Ear-stunning e-s hail of Ares crash Along the sounding 

walls.' Tiresias 96 

Earth you tlmt hold A nobler office upon e Than arms, To the Qioeen 2 
E is dry to the centre. Nothing will Die 20 

The old e Had a birth. All Things will Die 37 

And the old e must die. „ 41 

in her first sleep e breathes stilly i Leonine Eleg. 7 

And Thou and peace to e were "bom. Supp, Confessions 26 

whene'er B goes to e, with grief, „ 38 



Earth (continued) Hating to wander out on e. 
To the e — until the ice would melt 
Breathed low around the roUing e 
star The black e with brilliance rare, 
sure she deem'd no mist of e could dull 
Over the dark dewy e forlorn. 
Over its grave i' the e so chilly ; (repeat) 
And said the e was beautiful, 
spirit of man. Making e wonder. 
It would shrink to the e if you came in. 
The house was builded of the e, 
Adeline, Scarce of e nor all divine. 
The choicest wealth of all the c. 
But breathe it into e and close it up 
What is there in the great sphere of the p, 
true. To what is loveliest upon e.' 
Dissolved the riddle of the e. 
To that last nothing under e\ ' 
Have I not found a happy e ? 
Hear me, E, hear me, Hills, 
O happy e, how canst thou bear my weight ? 
There are enough unhappy on this e, 
All e and air seem only burning lire.' 
common clay ta'en from the common e To - 
Lord of the visible e, 

oft the riddle of the painful e Flash'd thro' her 
mouldering with the dull e's mouldering sod, 
Was never bom into the e. 
note. Should thus be lost for ever from the e, 
round e is every way Bound by gold chains 
Felt e as air beneath me. 
Unfit for e, unfit for heaven. 
Heaven, and JS, and Time are choked. 



Supp. Confessions 57 

81 

The Winds, etc. 3 

Ode to Memory 20 

38 

69 

A spirit haunts 10, 22 

A Character 12 

The Poet 52 

Poet's Mind 37 

Deserted House 15 

Adeline 3 

Eleanore 19 

Wan Sculptor 12 

// / were loved 2 

Mariana in the S, 64 

Two Voices 170 

333 

Mi'iler's D. 25 

(Enone 36 

„ 237 

„ 239 

„ 268 

— , With Pal. of Art n 

Palace of Art US 

„ 213 

261 

To J. S. 32 

M. d'Arthur 90 

„ 254 

Gardener's D. 212 

St. S. Stylites 3 

104 



men on e House in the shade of comfortable roofs, „ 106 

The fat e feed thy branchy root. Talking Oak 273 

dark E follows wheel'd in her ellipse ; Golden Year 24 

strength which in old days Moved e and heaven ; Ulysses 67 

In days far-off, on that dark e, Titlumus 48 

I e in e forget these empty courts, „ 75 

And the kindly e shall slumber, Locksley Hall 130 

perish one by one, Than that e should stand at gaze „ 180 

one low churl, compact of thankless e, Godiva G6 
For we are Ancients of the e, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 19 

This e is rich in man and maid ; Will Water. 65 

This whole wise e of Ught and shade Comes out „ 67 

Like all good things on e ! „ 202 

That are the flower of the e ? ' Lady Clare 68 

Bore to e her body, drest In the dress L. of Burleigh 98 

Move eastward, happy e, and leave Move Eastward 1 

' Cold altar, Heaven and e shall meet The Letters 7 
No public life was his on e, You might have won 23 

he dug His fingers into the wet e, Enoch Arden 780 
this, a milky-way on e, Like visions Aybner's Field 160 

one kiss Was Leolm's one strong rival upon e ; „ 557 

Never since our bad e became one sea, „ 635 

e Lightens from her own central HeU — „ 760 

All over earthy, like a piece of e. Sea Dreams 99 
blood by Sylla shed Came driving rainlike down again on e, Lucretius 48 

never yet on e Could dead fiesh creep, „ 130 

two sphere lamps blazon'd like Heaven and E Princess i 223 

close upon the Sun, Than our man's e; „ ii 37 

broad and bounteous E Should bear a double growth „ 179 

there is nothing upon e More miserable „ Hi 259 

Leapt from the dewy shoulders of the E, „ v 43 

sweet influences Of e and heaven ? „ 192 

fixt As are the roots of e and base of all ; „ 446 

Part roU'd on the e and rose again „ 497 

twists the grain with such a roar that E Reels, „ 528 

she set the cliild on the e; „ vi 120 

hes the E all Danae to the stars, „ vii 182 

black e yawns : the mortal disappears ; Ode on Well. 269 
wide hall with e's invention stored, Ode Inter. Exhib. 2 

And gathering all the fruits of e „ 41 

The gloom that saddens Heaven and E, The Daisy 102 

I cast to e a seed. The Flower 2 



Earth 



169 



Earth 



Earth (continued) To a sweet little Eden on e that I know, The Islet 14 

E, these solid stars, this weight of body High. Pantheism 5 

You have bitten into the heart of the e, Window, Winter 18 

Be merry on e as you never were merry before, „ Ay 2 

Light, so low upon e, „ Man. Mom. 1 

Where he in English e is laid. In Mem. xviii 2 

This e had been the Paradise It never look'd „ xxiv 6 

A rainy cloud possess'd the e, „ xxx 3 

Else e is darkness at the core, „ xxxiii 3 

The baby new to e and sky, „ xly 1 

The silent snow possess'd the «, „ Ixxviii 3 

No lower life that e's embrace May breed „ Ixxxii 3 

he bare The use of virtue out of <• : „ 10 

To wander on a darken'd e, „ Ixxicv 31 

To myriads on the genial e, „ xcix 14 

A lever to uplift the c And roll it „ cxiiil^ 

As dying Nature's e and lime ; „ cxviii i 

They say. The solid e whereon we tread „ 8 

O e, what changes hast thou seen ! „ cxxiii_ 2 

yet I keep Withm his court on e, „ cxxvi 7 

The brute e lightens to the sky, „ iexxvii 15 

under whose command Is E and E's, „ Con. 131 

eft was of old the Lord and Master of E, Maud I iv 31 

Put down the passions that make e Hell ! „ x 46 

This lump of e has left his estate „ xri 1 

Has our whole e gone nearer to the glow „ xviii 78 

Were it « in an earthy bed ; „ xxii 70 

dawn of Eden bright over e and sky, „ // i 8 

kisses sweeter sweeter Than anything on e. „ iv 10 

she was fairest of all flesh on e. Com. of Arthur 3 

Reddening the sun with smoke and e with blood, „ 37 

e that soundest hollow under me, „ 84 
the boimds of heaven and e were lost — ■ „ 372 
and the sohd e became As nothing, „ _ 442 
And loveliest of aU women upon e. Marr. of Geraint 21 
better were I laid in the dark e, „ 97 

1 will track this vermm to their e's : „ 217 
' I have track'd bun to his e.' ^ „ 253 
it he die, why e has e enough To hide bun. Geraint and E. 554 
draws in the wither'd leaf And makes it e, „ 634 
Sir Lancelot with his eyes on e, Balin and Balan 253 
Leapt in a semicircle, and lit on c ; „ 414 
beat the cross to e, and break the King „ 458 
Tore from the branch, and cast on e, „ 539 
O Merhn, may this e, if ever I, Merlin and V. 345 
May this hard e cleave to the Nadir heU „ 349 
men at most differ as Heaven and e, „ 814 
spikes and splinters of the wood The dark e „ 938 
who loves me must have a touch of «; Lancelot and E. 133 
Might wear as fair a jewel as is on e, „ 240 
hard e shake, and a low thunder of arms. „ 460 
He bore a knight of old repute to the e, „ 492 
An armlet for the roundest arm on e, „ 1183 
for all her shining hair Was smear'd with e, Holy Grail 210 
heaven appear'd so blue, nor e so green, ,, 365 
Which never eyes on e again shall see. ,, 532 
Cared not for her, nor anything upon e.' ,, 612 
But live like an old badger in his e, With e about 

him everywhere, „ 629 

And felt the boat shock e, „ 812 

Until this e he walks on seems not e, „ 912 

At random looking over the brown e Pdleas and E. 32 

One rose, a rose that gladden'd e and sky, „ 402 

the one true knight on e. And only lover ; „ 494 

Clung to the dead e, and the land was still. Guinevere 8 

seem'd the heavens upbreaking thro' the e, „ 391 

note, Should thus be lost for ever from the e, Pass, of Arthur 258 

round e is every way Bound by gold chains „ 422 

will not pass, till e And heaven pass too, Lover's Tale i 71 

My inward sap, the hold I have on e, „ 166 

pillars which from e uphold Our childhood, „ 220 

High over all the azure-circled e, „ 390 

and the e They fell on became hallow'd evermore. „ 439 

Scarce housed within the circle of this E, „ 479 

Sooner E Might go round Heaven, „ 481 



Earth {continued) all the separate Edens of this e. Lovers Tale 551 

had the e beneath me yawning cloven „ ^ 602 

all from these to where she touch'd on e, ,, iv 167 

loved His master more than all on e beside. „ 257 

Of all things upon e the dearest to me.' ,, 319 
Crazy with laughter and babble and e's new wine. To A . Tennyson 2 
Turning my way, the loveliest face on e. Sisters {E. and E.) 87 

sent Our Edith thro' the glories of the e, „ 225 
gleam from our poor e May touch thee. Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 18 

Twice do we hurl them to e from the ladders Def. of Ljichiow 58 

chains For hun who gave a new heaven, a new e, Columbus 20 

suck in with his milk hereafter — e A sphere. ,, 38 

a tent Spread over e, and so this e was flat : „ 48 

half-assured this e might be a sphere. „ 60 
Spain once the most chivalric race on e, Spain then 

the mightiest, wealthiest realm on e, „ 204 

boasted lie sprang from the oldest race upon e. V. of Maeldune 4 
her dark orb Touch'd with e's light — De Prof., Two G. 10 
Glode over e till the glorious creature Batt. of Brunanbiirh 29 

One night when e was wmter-black, To E. Fitzgerald 21 

Two voices heard on e no more ; „ 41 

clearer day Than our poor twilight dawn on e — Tiresias 206 

Mj close of e's experience May prove as peaceful „ 216 

without any delight In anything here upon e? Despair 8 

no soul on the e below, „ 19 

own selves on an e that bore not a flower; „ 44 

We never had found Him on e, this e is a fatherless Hell — „ 57 

left in the rocks of an e that is dead ? „ 86 

And e as fair in hue! Ancient Sage 24 

blue of sky and sea, the green of e, „ 41 

' And since — from when this e began — • „ 53 

stir the sleeping e, and wake The bloom „ 93 

Who clings to e, and once would dare Hell-heat ,, 115 

In vain you tell me ' E is fair ' ,,169 

And we, the poor e's dying race, „ 178 

e's dark forehead flings athwart the heavens „ 200 

The lark has past from e to Heaven The Flight 62 
gone as all on e will go. Locksley H., Sixty 46 

E at last a warless world, „ 165 

for is not E as yet so young ? — „ 166 

Can it, til! this outworn e be dead „ 174 

smiling downward at this earthlier e of ours, „ 183 

Is there eril but on e ? „ 197 
Many an J5on moulded e before her highest, 
man, was bom, Many an J5on too may 
pass when e is manless and forlorn, E so 

huge, and yet so bounded — „ 205 

e wiU be Something other than the widest „ 231 

E may reach her earthly-worst, „ 233 

E would never touch her worst, „ 270 

111 To waste this e began— Epilogue 23 

And so does E ; for Homer's fame, „ 58 

E passes, all is lost In what they prophesy, „ ^ 64 

unlaborious e and oarlass sea ; To Virgil 20 

They call'd her ' Reverence ' here upon e. Dead Prophet 27 

she swept The dust of e from her knee. „ 32 

angel eyes In e's recurring Paradise. Helen's Tower 12 

This e has never borne a nobler man. Epit. On. Gordon 4 

His isle, the mightiest Ocean-power on e, The Fleet 6 

cry that rang thro' Hades, E, and Heaven! Dcmeter and P. 33 

one black blur of e Lett by that closing cha.sm, „ 37 

glancing from his height On c a fruitless fallow, „ 118 

in the harvest hynms of E The worship „ 148 

as this poor e's pale history runs, — Vaslness 3 

and all these old revolutions of e ; ,, 29 

Stranger than e has ever seen ; The Ring 38 

An ever lessening e — and she perhaps, „ 46 

Gleam'd for a moment in her own on e. „ 297 

lost the moment of their past on e, „ 464 

that poor hnk With e is broken, „ 476 

E and Hell will brand your name, Forlorn 51 

Would E tho' hid in cloud not be foUow'd Happij 97 

name that e will not forget Till e To Ulysses 27 

She conies, and E is glad To roll her North Prog, of Spring 48 

lured me from the household lire on e. Romney's R. 40 



Earth 



170 



East 



Earth {rontinued) throbs Thro' c, and all her graves,'. Jtomney's B. 128 

Soundins for ever and ever thro' E Parnassus 7 

e's ereen stole into heaven's own hue, Far-far-aviay 2 

all the bounds of «, Far-far-away ? „ 14 

Act first, this E, a stage so gloom'd The Play 1 

In silence wept upon the flowerless e. Death of (Enone 9 

' Is e On fire to the West ? St. TelemncMis 18 

Yea, Alia here on e, who causht and held Akbar's Dream 84 

mists of e Fade in the noon of heaven, „ 96 

Let the Sun, Who heats our e to yield us grain „ 105 

draw The crowd from wallowing in the mire of c, ,, 141 

' The meek shall inherit the e ' The Dreamer 2 

dream'd that a Voice of the E went wailingly past ,, 3 

Moaning your losses, O E, „ 17 

Tl)e Reign of the Meek upon e, ., 25 

Minds on this round e of ours Poets and Critics 3 
For if tills e he ruled by Perfect Love, D, of the Duke of C. 8 

nis sliadow darkens e: „ 13 

Earth-angel Heaven's own white E-a, Merlin and V, 81 

Earth-baldness e-b clothes itself afresh, Demeter and P. 49 

Earthen Drawing into his narrow e urn, Ode to Menwry 61 

Earth-Goddess I, E- G, cursed the Gods of Heaven. Demeter and P. 102 

I, E-G, am but ill-content With them, „ 128 

Earthlier myself Am lonelier, darker, e for my loss Ayhner's Field 750 
your modem amourist is of easier, e make. Lochsley /?., Sixty 18 

smiling downward at this f earth of ours, „ 183 

Earthly Of love that never found his e close, Love and Duty I 

As this pale taper's e spark, St. Agnes'* Eve 15 

So in mine e house I am, „ 19 

May not that e chastisement suffice? Aylmer's Field 784 

Lay your e fancies down, Ode on Well. 279 

For i am but an e Muse, In Mem. xxxvii 13 

May some dim touch of e things Surprise tliee „ xliv 11 

the song of woe Is after all an e song : „ Imi 2 

The liead hath miss'd an e wreath : „ Ixxiii 6 

Till slowly worn her e robe, „ Ixxxiv 33 

For she is e of the mind, „ cxiv 21 
he defileth heavenly things With e uses ' — Balin and Balan 422 

was it e passion crest ? ' Holy Orail 29 

e heats that spring and sparkle out „ 33 
how should E measure mete The Heavenly- 

immeasured Lover's Tale i 473 
divorce thee not From e love and life — Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 4 

happier voyage now Toward no e pole. Sir J. FranJdin 4 
Trusting no longer that e flower would be heavenly 

fruit — Despair 35 

filial eyes Have seen the loneline.'w of e thrones, Prin. Beatrice 14 

Miriam, breaks her latest e link With me to-day. The Ring 47 

Earthly-best or if she gain her e-b., Lochsley H., Sixty 233 

Earthly-heavenliest Most loveliest, e-ft harmony? Lover's Tale i 219 

Earthly-wise blessed Lord, I speak too e, Holy Grail 627 

Earthly-worst Earth may reach her e-w, Lochsley 11., Sixly 233 

Earth-Mother child Of tliee, the great E-M, Demeter and P. 97 

reap with me, E-m, in the harvest h3anns „ 148 

Earth-narrow whether tliis e-n life Be yet hut yolk. Ancient Sage 129 

Earthquake {See also World's-earthquake) Blight 

and famine, plague and e. Lotos-Eaters, C S. 115 

flood, fire, e, thimder, wrought Such waste Aylmer's Field 639 

wholly out of sight, and sink Past e — Lucretius 153 

Shatter'd into one e in one day _ „ 251 

like a bell ToU'd by an e in a trembling tower, Princess vi 332 

crack of e shivering to your base Spht you, Pelleas and E. 465 

An e, my loud heart-beats, Lover's Tale ii 193 

a wave like the wave that is raised by an e grew, The Revenge 115 

another wild e out-tore Clean from our lines Def. of Lnchnow 61 

an e always moved in the hollows under the dells, V. of Maeldune 107 

Shrine-shattering e, fire, flood, thunderbolt, Tiresias 61 

Gone like fires and floods and e's Lochsley 77., Sixty 40 

Thunder, or the rending e, or the famine, Faith 4 

Earthquake-cloven yawning of an e-c chasm. Lover's Tale i 377 

Earth-shock'd Above some fair metropolis, e-s, — „ ii 62 

Earth-sweeping upbare A broad e-s pall of whitest lawn „ 78 

Earthy Were it earth in an e bed ; Maud I xxii 70 

All over e, like a piece of earth. Sea Dreams 99 

Earwig See Battle-Twig 



Ease Two lives bound fast in one with golden e ; 
' Why, if man rot in dreamless e, 
Alice, you were ill at e ; 
Wherein at e for aye to dwell, 
long rest or death, dark death, or dreamful e. 
You ask me, why, tho' ill at e, 
control Our being, lest we rust in e. 
Seeing with how great e Nature can smile, 
Witli garrulous e and oily courtesies 
We break our laws with e, 
liut your Higliness breaks with e The law 
I would set tlieir pains at e. 
wrought All kind of service with a noble e 
Drank till he jested with all e. 
She lied with e ; but horror-stricken he, 
he let his wisdom go For e of heart, 
Them surely I can silence with all e. 
they lost themselves. Yet with all e. 
And found no e in turning or m rest ; 
Who read but on my breviary with e, 
rulTians at their e Among their harlot-brides. 
But on that day, not being all at e, 
And yet my heart is ill at e. 

Eased And e her heart of madness . . . 

Easeful wilt thou leave Thine e biding here, 

Easier With fuller profits lead an e life. 
But evermore it seem'd an e tiling 
your modern amourist is of e, earthlier make. 

East Till that o'ergrown Barbarian in the E 
And slowly roimded to the ( 



Circumstance 5 

Two Voices 280 

Miller's D. 146 

Palace of Art 2 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 53 

You ask me, why 1 

Love thou thy land 42 

Lucretius 174 

Princess i 164 

„ vi 323 

325 

In Mem. Ixiii 8 

Gareth and L. 489 

Geraint and E. 290 

Balin and Balan 525 

Merlin and V. 893 

Lancelot and E. 109 

442 

901 

Holy Grail 545 

Last Tournament 427 

Sister's (E. and E.) 209 

The Flight 97 

Forlorn 82 

Gareth and L. 128 

Enoch Arden 145 

Geraint and E. 108 

Lochsley H., Sixty 18 

Poland 7 

Mariana in the S. 79 



light increased With freshness in the dawning e. Two Voices 405 
Four courts I made, E, West and South and North, Palace of Art 21 

Smote by the fresh beam of the springing e; M. d' Arthur 214 

dark E, Unseen, is brightening to his bridal mom. Gardener's D. 72 

went To greet their fairer sisters of the E. „ 188 

The ever-silent spaces of the E, Tithonus 9 

Yet hold me not tor ever in thine E: „ 64 

Across the boundless e we drove, The Voyage 38 

The blaze upon the waters to the c; Enoch Arden 594 

I to the E And he for Italy— The Brooh 1 

darken'd in the west, And rosed in the e : Sea Dreams 40 

King of the E altho' he seem, Liuretius 1.33 

Bows all its ears before the roaring E ; Princess i 237 

Nor stunted squaws of West or £ ; „ ii 78 

touch'd Above the darkness from their native E. „ Hi 22 

' AUis your Highness breathes full E,' „ 231 

beam Of the E, that play'd upon them, „ v 259 

a feast Of wonder, out of West and E, Ode Inter. Exhib. 21 
The bitter e, the misty simimer And gray metropolis The Daisy 103 

voices go To North, South, E, and West ; Voiee and the P. 14 

Far in the E Boiidicfe, standing loftily charioted, Boadicea 3 

Flown to the e or the west. Window, Gone 7 

O Father, touch the e, and light In Mem. xxx 31 

heaved a windless flame Up the deep E, „ Ixxii 14 

E and West, without a breath, „ xcv 62 

What lightens in the lucid e „ oi 24 

Fiercely flies The blast of North and E, „ evii 7 
Blush from West to E, Blush from E to West, Till 

the W&st is E, Maud I xvii 21 

breeze that streams to thy delicioas E, „ xviii 16 

there be dawn in West and eve in E? Gareth and L. 712 

pale and bloodless e began To quicken Marr. of Geraint 534 

There lived a king in the most Eastern E, Merlin and V. 555 

in her chamber up a tower to the e Lancelot and E. 3 

star Led on the gray-bair'd wisdom of the e ; Holy Grail 453 

' One night my pathway swerving e, „ 634 

Let the fierce e scream thro' your eyelet-holes, Pelleas and E. 469 
water ^loab saw Come round by the E, Last Tournament 483 

Smote by the fresh beam of the springing e; Pass, of Arthur 382 
deeds Of England, and her banner in the E? Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 21 

Or Amurath of the E ? Sir J. OldcasUe 97 

made \\'est E, and sail'd the Dragon's mouth, Columbus 25 

our most ancient E Moriali with Jemsalem ; „ 80 
Up from the E hither Saxon and Angle Baft, of Brunanburh 117 

\Vho wert the voice of England in the E. Epit. on Stratford 4 



East 



171 



Echo 



East {continued) dash The golden keys of E and 
West, 
she lent The sceptres of her West, her E, 

Easterday For it was past the time of E. 

Eastern Below the city's e towers : 

captain of my dreains Ruled in the e sky. 
Far up the porch there grew an E rose, 
Beyond the fair ^een field and e sea. 
* There Uved a king in the most E East, 
an E gauze With seeds of gold — 
Who reads your golden E lay, 
e flowers large, Some dropping low 
But she was sharper than an e wind. 
The foanung grape of c France. 



To Marq. of Dufferin 4 

6 

Gareth and L. 186 

Fatima 9 

D.ofF. Women 261 

Gardener^ D. 123 

Love and Duti/ 101 

Merlin and V. .555 

Lover's Tale ii< 291 

To E. Fitzgerald 32 

Arabian Nights 61 

Audley Covrt 53 

In Mem.^ Con. 80 



Eating (continues) And e hoary grain and pulse the 

steeds, Spec, of Iliad. 21 

And a inorhid e lichen fixt On a heart Maud I vill 

the village boys Who love to vex him e, Geraint and E. 561 

'tis e dry To dance without a catch. Last Tournament 249 

Eavedrops Then I rise, the e fall, Maud 11 iv 62 

'Eaven (heaven) Lets them inter 'e elisy es leaves Village Wife 94 



climb'd That e tower, and entering barr'd her door, Lancelot and E. 15 

at the e end. Wealthy with wandering lines Holy Grail 251 

Eastward Past e from the falling sun. Balin and Balan 320 

singing in the topmost tower To the e: Holy Grail 835 

East-wind In the stormy e-w straining, L. of Shaloti iv 1 

Easy {See also Easy) For it's « to find a rhyme. 

(repeat) Window, Ay G,\2 
sleepless nights Of my long life have made it 

e to me. Merlin and V. 680 
He will answer to the purpose, e things to 

understand — Locksley Hall 55 

Fast fiow'd the current of her e tears, Enoch Arden 865 

Were no false passport to that e realm, Aylmer's Field 183 

I said no. Yet being an e man, gave it: Frirwess i 149 

wimiing e grace. No douht, for slight delay, „ iv 330 
If e patrons of their kin Have left the last tree race Third of Feb. 39 
doubted whether daughter's tenderness. Or 

e nature, Marr. of Geraint 798 

Aown the highway moving on With e laughter Tiresias 200 

Flowing with e greatness and touching The Wreck .50 

Easy an' a says it e an' freeli N. Farmer, O. S. 25 

Lets them inter 'eaven e es leaves their debts to 

be paaid. Village Wife 94 

but they wasn't that e to please, „ 117 

Eat The creaking cords which wound and e Supp. Confessions 36 

princes over-bold Have e our substance, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 16 

thou may'st warble, e and dwell. The Blackbird 4 

we sat and e And talk'd old matters over ; Audley Court 28 

e wholesome food. And wear warm clothes, St. S. Stylites 108 

1 will not e my heart alone. In Mem. cviii 3 

' A thousand pips e up your sparrow-hawk ! Marr. of Geraint 274 

I will enter, I will e With all the passion „ 305 

those That e in Arthur's hall at Camelot. „ 432 

'Friend, let her e; the damsel is so faint.' Geraint and E. 206 

My lord, e also, tho' the fare is coarse, „ 208 

And rising on the sudden he said, '£! „ 614 

it makes me mad to see you weep. E\ „ 017 

E and be glad, for I account you mine.' „ 647 

thrust the dish before her, crying, ' £.* „ 6-55 

' No, no,' said Enid, vext, ' I will not e „ 656 

man upon the bier arise. And e with me.* „ 658 

Before I well have drunken, scarce can e : „ 662 

Not e nor drink ? And wherefore wail for one, „ 674 

E's scarce enow to keep his pulse abeat ; Balin and Balan 105 

And one said ' E in peace ! a liar is he, „ 607 

Who meant to e her up m that wild wood Merlin and V. 260 

e'.s And ases, careless of the rest ; „ 462 

After the king, who e in Arthur's halLs. Lancelot an^E. 184 

I knew For one of those who e in Arthur's hall; Holy Grail 24 

but e not thou with Mark, Last Tournametit 532 

Is it worth his while to e. Voice spake, etc. 7 

'Eat (heat) What's the 'e of this 'illside to the 'c North. Cobbler 6 
Eaten (See also Temple-eaten, Worm-eaten) after all 

had e, then Geraint, Marr. of Geraint 397 

' Boy,' said he, ' I have e all, Geraint and E. 217 

when Earl Doonn had e all he would, „ 609 

.\n<\ myself, I had e but sparely, V. of Maeldune 69 

Eater See Lotos-Eaters 

Eating E the Lotus day by day, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 60 

Until the ulcer, e tliro' my skin, St. S. Stylites 67 

and e not. Except the spare chance-gift „ 77 



W. 



Eaves (See also Bower-eaves, Mountain-eaves) 
dropp'd their silken e. 

One, almost to the martin-haunted e 

Fly to her, and fall upon her gilded e, 

closing e of wearied eyes I sleep till dusk 

Who murmurest in the foliaged e 

Makes daggers at the sharpen'd e. 

With hands for e, uplooking and almost Waiting 

And nmnnur at the low-dropt e of sleep, 

now from all the dripping e The spear of ice 
BHjb (S) We left the dying e that faintly Upp'd 

Have e and flow conditioning tlieir march, 

float or fall in endless e and flow ; 

I could rest, a rock in e's and flows, 

from my farthest lapse, my latest e, 

Sway'd by vaster e's and flows 
Ebb (verb) brood. And c into a former life, 

According to my humour e and flow. 

When the tide e's in sunshine, 
Ebb'd sat round the wassail-bowl. Then half-way e: 

(possibly He flow'd and e uncertain, 

' O mine have e away for evermore. 
Ebbing felt them slowly e, name and fame.' 
Ebony brow of pearl Tress'd mth redolent c, 

cups of emerald, there at tables of e lay. 
Echo (s) So took e with delight, (repeat) 

LuU'd e'es of laborious day CJome to you. 

An e from a measured strain, 

To hear the dewy e'es calling From cave to cave 

Were faint Homeric e'es, nothing-worth, 

the great e flap And buffet round the hiUs, 

Like hints and e'es of the world 

Like e'es from beyond a hollow, 

crashing with long e'es thro' the land, 

E answer'd in her sleep From hollow fields : 

An e hke a ghostly woodpecker. 

Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild e's flying, (repeat) 

Blow, bugle ; answer, e'es, dying, dying, dying, (repeat) 

Our e'es roll from soul to soul. 

And answer, e'es, answer, dying, dying, 

A step Of lightest e, 

barrier like a wild horn in a land Of e'es, 

And now and then an e started up. 

The proof and c of all human fame, 

E on e Dies to the moon. 

A hollow e of my own — 

Like e'es in sepulchral halls. 

As e'es out of weaker times, 

E there, whatever is ask'd her, 

an e of something Read with a boy's delight, 

a million horrible bellowing e'es broke 

And the woodland e rings ; 

great Queen, In words wiiose e lasts, 

old e'es hidden in the wall Rang out 

Like the last e born of a great cry, 

And mellow'd e'es of the outer world — 

melody That drowns the nearer e'es. 

e'es of the hollow-banked brooks Are fashion'd 

If so he that the e of that name Ringing 

Whose e shall not tongue thy glorious doom, 

A dying e from a falling wall; 

Silent e'es ! You, my Leonard, 
Echo (verb) Hear a song that e's clearly, 

The iiaunts of memory c not. 

With sounds that e still. 

' Hear how the bushes e ! 

Then made his pleasure e, hand to hand, 

E round his bones for evermore. 



Her eyelids 

Talking Oak 209 

Aylmer's Field 163 

Princess iv 94 

In Mem. Ixvii 11 

„ xcix 9 

„ evii 8 

Lover's Tale i 311 

a 123 

Frog, of Spring 5 

Audlei/ Court 12 

Golden Year 30 

to Marie .ilex. 27 

Marr. of Geraint 812 

Lover's Tale i 90 

Locksley H., Sixti/ 194 

Sonnet To 2 

D. of F. Women 13i 

Princess vi 162 

The Epic 6 

Aylmer's Field 218 

Merlin and V. 4.39 

437 

Arabian Nights 138 

Boddicea 61 

The Owl a 4 

Margaret 29 

Miller's D. 66 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 94 

The Epic 39 

Golden Year 76 

Bay -Dm., Sleep. P. 7 

Aylmer's Field 298 

338 

Princess, Pro. 66 

217 

iv 5, 17 

6,12 

15 

18 

215 

V 487 

in 369 

Ode on Well. 145 

Minnie and Winnie 11 

In Mem. Hi 11 

„ Iviii 2 

Con. 22 

Maud I i i 

„ vii 9 

„ II i 24 

„ iv 38 

Marr. of Geraint 782 

Pelleas and E. 366 

Pass, of Arthur 4.59 

Loner's Tale i 208 

533 

„ 566 

644 

Tiresias 136 

Ancient Sage 263 

Locksley H., Sltlii 265 

L. of Shallot ;30 

Two Voices 369 

D. of F. Women 8 

Gardener's D. 98 

Aylmer's Field 257 

Ode on Well. 12 



Echo 



172 



Edmund 



Echo (verb) {rontinvri) The last whool e'es away. Maud I xxii 20 

the great wave that e'es rounti the world ; Marr, oj Geraint 420 

nimmage buried in the walls Might e, Balin and Balan 417 
Echo'd (adj.) hear her e song Throb thro' the ribbed 

stone ; Palace of Art 17.5 

Echo'd (verb) further inland, voices e — ' Come M. d' Arthur, Ep. 27 

For while our cloisters e frosty feet, Princess, Pro. 183 

And e by old folk beside their fires Com. of Arthur 417 

second e him, ' Lord, we have heard from our 

wise man Gareth and L. 200 

E the walls ; a light twinkled ; „ 1370 

and the forest e ' fool.' Merlin and V. 974 

And changed itself and e in her heart, Lancelot and E. 782 

he wellnigh deem'd His \VLsh by hers was e; Pelleas and E. 121 

That timorously and faintly e mine. Sisters (E. and E.) 164 

that underground thunderclap e away, Def. of Lvchurw 32 

a song Which often e in me, Bomnei/'s R. 85 

All her harmonies e awr.y ? — To Master of B. 12 

would not die, but e on to reach ITonoriu'!, iS(. Telemachus 76 
Echoing (Sec also Ever-echoing) the e dance Of reboant 

whirlwintls, Snpp. Confessions 96 

with e feet he threaded The secretest walks The Poet 9 

And the wave-worn horns of the e bank, Bi/ing Swan 39 
was thrown From his loud fount upon the e 

lea : — • Mine he the strength 4 
shiver of dancing leaves Ls thrown About its e 

chambers wide, Matid I vi 74 

E all night to that sonorous flow Palace of .irt 27 

Illyrian woodlands, e falls Of water. To E. L. 1 

e me you cry ' Our house is left unto us desolate ' ? Aylm^r's Field 736 

And heel against the pavement e, Geraint and E. 271 

That glorious roundel e in our ears, Merlin and V. 426 

the father answer'd, e ' highest ? ' Lancelot and E. 1078 

e yell with yell, they fired the tower, Last Tournament 478 

Or ghostly footfall e on the stair. Guinevere 507 

Echo-like Then e-l our voices rang ; In Mem. xxx 13 

Eclipse Gaiety without c Wearieth me, Lilian 20 

As when the sun, a crescent of e. Vision of Sin 10 

The shadow of His loss drew like e, Ded. of Idylls 14 

Ecliptic .Sear'd by the close e, Aylmer's Field 193 

Ecstasy So tranced, so rapt in ecstasies, Eleiinore 78 

the boy Was half beyond himself for e. Gareth and L. 524 

To holy virgins in their ecstasies. Holy Grail 867 

Eddied c into .suns, that wheeling ca.st Princess ii \lh 

Eddy (S) vexed eddies of its wayward brother : Isabel 33 

There the river e whirls, L. of Shalott ii 15 

In crystal eddies glance and poise, Miller's D. 52 

I cannot keep My heart an e Princess vi 322 

The fancy's tenderest e wreathe. In Mem. xlix 6 

No doubt vast eddies in the flood „ cxxviii 5 

Charm'd amid eddies of melodious airs. Lover's Tale i 450 

Eddy (verb) those that e rouml and round ? In Mem. liii 12 

Eddying (part) (See also Multitudinous-eddying) Were 

Hooded over with e song. Dying Swan 42 

I bubble into e bays, Tlie Brook 41 

cold streamlet curl'd Thro' all his e coves ; In Mem. Ixxix 10 

Eddying (s) The e of her garments caught from thee Ode to Memory 31 

Eden ."^aw distant gates of E gleam. Two Voices 212 

Could keep me from that E where she dwelt. Gardener's D. 191 

Summer isles of E lying in dark -purple spheres Lochslmi Hall 164 

And every bird of E burst In carol, Day-Dm.., L'Envoi 43 

Set in this E of all plenteousness, Enoch Arden 561 

Then comes the statelier E back to men : Princess vii 293 

a sweet little E on earth that I know. The Islet 14 

The brooks of E mazily murmuring, Milton 10 

Rings E thro' the budded quicks. In Mem. Ixxxviii 2 

the moon Of E on its bridal bower : „ Con. 28 

O dawn of E bright over earth and sky, Maud II i 8 

Like that which kept the heart of E green Geraint and E. 110 

And all the separate E's of this earth. Lover's Tale i 551 

diseaseful creature which in E was divine, Happy 33 

Eden-isle Your Oriental E-i's, To Ulysses 38 

Edge {See also Casement-edge, Sword-edge) the fading 

e's of box beneath, A spirit haunts 19 

bright and sharp As e's of scymetar. Kate 12 



Edge (continued) Stream'd onward, lost their e's, 
tliree times slipping from the outer e, 
where the prone e of the wood began (repeat) 
here and there on lattice e's lay 
That axelike e unturnable, our Head, 
grass There growing longest by the meadow's e. 
The memory's vision hath a keener e. 
sweeping down Took the e's of the pall. 



D.ofF. Women 50 

The Epic 11 

Enoch Arden 67, 373 

Princess ii 29 

203 

Geraint aiid E. 257 

Lover's Tale i 36 

„ Hi 35 



Edged (Sec also Shrill-edged, Thorough-edged) scorn, 

E with sharp laughter. Clear-headed friend 2 

Found a dead man, a letter e with death 

Baside him, Aylmer's Field 595 

Edge-tools ill jesting with e-t ! Princess ii 201 
Edict waiting still The e of the will Lover's Tale ii 161 
Edith (See also Edith Montiort) his E, whom he loved 

As heiress Aylmer's Field 23 

often, in his walks with E, claim A distant kinship „ 61 

sliook the heart of E hearing him. ,, 63 

E, whose pensive beauty, perfect else, „ 70 

and roU'd His hoop to pleasure E, „ 85 

make-believes For E and himself : „ 96 

the labourers' homes, A frequent haiint of E, „ 148 
Each, its own charm ; and E's everywhere ; and E 
ever visitant with him, He but less loved than 

£, of her poor: „ 165 

But E's eager fancy hm-ried with him „ 208 

oriental gifts on everyone And most on E: ,, 215 

E whom his pleasure was to please, „ 232 
was E that same night ; Pale as the Jephtha's 

daughter, „ 279 

its worth Was being E's. „ 379 

would go. Labour for his own E, and return „ 420 

remembering His former talks with E, „ 457 

the keen shriek ' Yes love, yes E, yes,' „ 582 
dagger which himself Gave E, redden'd with no 
bandit's blood : ' From E ' was engraven on 

the blade. „ 597 

many too had known E among the hamlets round, „ 615 
Now follows E echoing Evelyn. Sisters (E. and E.) 15 
one is somewhat graver than the other — E than 

Evelyn. „ 27 

but the paler and the graver, E. „ 38 

once my prattling E ask'd him ' why ? ' „ 58 

memorial Of E — no, the other, — both „ 108 

E — all One bloom of youth, healthy, „ 119 

haze to magnify The charm of E — ,, 130 

beUeving I loved E, made E love me. „ 138 

Not I that day of E's love or mine — „ 142 

E wrote : ' My mother bids me .isk ' „ 180 
simple mother work'd upon By E pray'd me not 
to whisper of it. And E would be bridesmaid 

on the day. „ 207 

when we parted, E spoke no word, „ 215 

Our E thro' the glories of the earth, „ 225 

she That loved me — our true E — „ 235 

daily want Of E in the house, the garden, „ 246 

E had welcomed my brief wooing of her, „ 254 

scarce as great as E's power of love, „ 261 

bore a child whom revereiitly we call'd E ; „ 269 

But ;/o» love £; and her own true eyes „ 284 

I think / likewise love yoiu E most. „ 293 
E, yet so lowly-sweet, Locksley H., Sixty 49 

Near us E's holy shadow, „ 54 

E but a child of six— „ 258 

Peept the winsome face of E „ 260 
Ealph would fight in E's sight, For Ralph wxs 

E's lover. The Tourney 1 

E bow'd her stately head, ,, 13 

Edith Montfort (See also Edith) E M bow'd her head, „ 15 
Educated Sir Robert with his watery smile And 

e whisker. Edwin Morris 129 

Have all his pretty young ones e, Enoch A rden 146 

Edmund ' O babbling brook,' says E in his rhyme. The Brook 21 

the week Before I parted with poor E; „ 78 

My dearest brother, E, sleeps, „ 187 



Edmund Atheling 



173 



Elaine 



Edmund Atheling (See also Atheling) He with his 

hrotber, E A , Batt. of Brunaiibiirh 6 

Edward (the Elder. King of the EngUsh, 901-925) 

yons of E with liainiiiLTVi iiranils. „ 14 

thoy play'd with The children of E. „ 92 
Edward (in., King of England) Gray with distance 

E's fifty suniniers, On Jul. Q. Victoria 10 

Edward ( Christian name) Then, and here in £'s 

time, Loclisleij H., Sixli/ 83 

Edward Bull With Edwin Morris and with E B Edwin Morris 14 

Then said the fat-faced curate E B, (repeat) „ 42, 90 

Edward Gray ' And are you married yet, E G ? ' Edward Gray 4 

love no more Can touch the heart of E G. „ 8 

' To trouble the heart oi EG' „ 20 

And here the heart oi E G\' „ 28 

And there the heart of £ G ! ' „ 36 

Edward Head S\r E Il's: But he's abroad : Walk, to the Mail 15 

Edwin (>S'('c also Edwin Morris) ' Friend E, do not 

think yourself alone Edwin Morris 77 

And I and E lau!,'h'd ; „ 93 

So left the place, left E, „ 137 

crystal into which 1 braided E's hair ! The Flirjht 34 

foUow E to those isles, those islands of the Blest ! „ 42 

would 1 were in E's arms — „ 45 

— on E's ship, with E, ev'n in death, „ 46 

IMy E loved to call us then „ 80 

flowers of the secret woods, when E found us there, ,, 82 

sail at last which brings our E home. ,, 92 
Edwin Morris (See also Edwin) With E M and with 

Edward Ijull Edwin Morris 14 

But E M, he that knew the names, ,, 16 

Edym answer, groaning, ' E, son of Nudd ! Marr. of Gcraint 576 

' Then, E, son of Nudd,' rephed Geraint, „ 579 

E answer'd, * These things will 1 do, „ 587 

night of fire, when E sack'd their house, „ 634 

rose a cry That E's men were on them, „ 639 

E's men had caught them in their flight, „ 642 

Beholding it was E son of Nudd, Geraint and E. 781 

7? movuig frankly forward spake: „ 784 

Till E crying, ' If ye will not go To Arthur, „ 814 
And one from E. Every now and then, When E reiii'd 

his charger at her side, „ 819 

went apart with E, whom he held In converse „ 881 

E and with othere : have ye look'd At E ? „ 896 

E has done it, weeding all his heart „ 906 

This work of E wrought upon himself „ 912 

Eerie My people too were scared with e sounds. The Ring 108 

Eery clfui prancer springs By night to c warbliiigs, Sir L. and Q. G. 34 

Effect (s) And thine e so lives in me, In Mom. Ixv 10 

Thro' manifold c of simple powers — Prog, of Spring 86 

Effect (verb) tho' she herself e But httle : Princess Hi 264 

Effeminacy Rolling on their purple couches in their 

tender e. Boadicea 62 

all his force Is melted into mere e? Marr. of Geraint 107 

Effeminate ' £ as I am, I will not fight my way Gera int and E. 20 

Effie Little E shall go with me tomorrow May Queen 25 

Don't let E come to see me May Queen, N. Y's. E. 43 

And E on the other side, „ Con. 24 

I thought of you and E dear ; „ 29 

But, £, you must comfort her „ 44 

there to wait a little while till you and E come — „ 58 

Effluence perennial e's. Whereof to all that draw Lover's Tale i 499 

Effort I made one barren e to break it at the last. Happy 72 

Eft A monstrous e was of old the Lord Maud I iv 31 

A l.iedmatc of the snail and e and snake, Holy Grail 570 

Egalities That cursed France with her e I Aylmer's Field 265 

Egbert doing nothing Since E — why, „ 384 

Egg (See also Hegg) The goose let fall a golden e The Goose 11 

we stole his fruit, His hens, his e's ; Walk, io the Mail 85 

Koof-haunting martins warm their e's: Day-Dm., Sleep. F. 17 

The Cock was of a larger e Will Water. 121 

evil fancies clung Like serpent e's Enoch Ardcn 480 

Sleeps in the plain e's of the nightingale. Aylmer's Field 103 

lay their e's, and sting and sing In Mem. I 11 

'twere but of the goose and golden e's.' Gareth and L. 40 



Egg (continued) good mother, but this e of mine Was finer 



Gareth and L. 42 

Holy Grail 560 

Lover's Tale ii 21 

Ancient Sage 76 

Geraint and E. 364 

Window, At the W.\, 8 

Lover's Tale i 529 

„ ii 43 

A Dirge 23 

D. of F. Women m 

Princess iv 128 

Columbus 98 



gold 
even in their liens and in their e's — ■ 
Nor bruised the wildbird's e. 
She hears the lark witliin the songless e. 

Egg-shell Nor cared a broken e-s for her lord. 

Eglantine Vine, vine and e, (repeat) 

presently received in a sweet grave Of e's. 
Beneath the bower of wreathed e's : 

Eglatere woodbine and e Drip sweeter dews 

Egypt (See also Agypt) O my hfe In E ! 
the time Wlien we made bricks in E. 
fierce Soldan of E, woul 1 break down 

torpid mummy wheat Of E bore a grain as sweet To Prof. Jebb 6 

Egyptian To whom the £: '0, you tamely tiled! D. of F. Women 258 

Egypt-plague our arms fail'd — this E-p of men ! Princess v 427 

Eight (adj.) (See also Height) Was proxy-wedded with 

a bootless calf At e years okl ; „ i 35 

close behind her stood E daughters of the plough, „ io 278 

Then those e mighty daughters of the plough „ 550 

those e daughters of the plough Came sallying thro' „ v 339 

And e years past, e jousts had been, Lancelot and E. 67 

E that were left to make a purer world — • Aylmer's Field 638 

The child was only e summers old. The Vicliin 33 

Eight (s) cutting e's that day upon the pond, 2'hc Epic 10 

Eighteen Pass me then A term of e years. Lover's Talc i 287 

E long years of waste, seven in your Spain, Columbus 36 

Eighty Whose e wintere freeze with one rebuke Ode on Well. 186 
Timur built his ghastly tower of e thousand human 

skulls, Locksley II., Sixty 82 

E winters leave the dog too lame to follow „ 226 
Forward far and far from here is all the hope of 

e years. „ 254 
starved the wild beast that was linkt with thee e 

years back By an Evolution. 11 
e thousand Christian faces watch Man murder man. >S'(. Telcmachus 55 

Eighty-thousand Should e-t college-councils To F. D. Maurice 7 

Eight-year-old See Height-year-old 

Either c hand. Or voice, or else a motion of the mere. M. d'.irthur 76 

On e side AH round about the fragrant marge Arabian Nitjhts 58 

And e twilight and the day between ; Edwin Morris 37 

Powers of the House On e side the hearth, Aylmer's Field 288 

with his hopes in e grave. „ 624 

familiar with her. Easily gather'd e guilt. Princess iv 236 

seeing e sex alone Is half itself, „ vii 301 

For groves of pine on e hand. To F. D. Maurice 21 

And drops of water fell from e hand ; Gareth and L. 220 

In e hand he bore What dazzled all, ,, 386 

And each at either dash from e end — ■ „ 535 

she lifted e arm, ' Fie on thee. King ! ,, 657 
and e spear Bent but not brake, and e knight 

at once, „ 963 

at e end whereof There swung an apple Marr. of Geraint 169 

Whom first she kiss'd on e cheek, and then On e „ 517 

Made her cheek bum and e eyelid fall. „ 775 

day by day she past In e tttiUght gliost-hke Lancelot and E. 849 

at the base we found On e hand, Holy Grail 498 
yell'd the youth, and e knight Drew back a space, Pelleas and E. 572 

Wheel'd round on e heel, Dagonet rephed. Last Tournament 244 

At once from e side, with trumpet-blast. Com. of .irthur 102 

e hand, Or voice, or else a motion of the mere. Pass, of Arthur 244 

As tho' there beat a heart in e eye ; Lover's Tate i 34 

Love wraps his wings on e side the heart, ,, 467 
My father with a child on c knee, A hand upon 

the head of e child, Sisters (E. and E.) 54 

He joins us once again, to his « ofTice true : Happy 106 
Thy elect have no dealings with e heresy or 

orthodoxy; Akbar's D., Inscrip. 7 

With all the Hells a-glare in e eye, Akbar's Dream 115 

And each at e dash from either end — Gareth and L. 535 

Elaborately Who read me rhymes e good, Edwin Morris 20 

Elaine E tlic fair, E the loveable, E, the lily maid Lancelot and E. 1 

behind them stept the lily maid E, „ 177 

E, and heard her name so tost about, „ 233 

Uly maid E, Won by the mellow voice „ 242 



Elaine 



174 



Embowering 



Elaine (continued) Who parted with his own to 
fair E : 
stay'd ; and cast his eyes on fair E : 
' So be it,' cried E, And lifted her fair face 
' Torre and E ! why here ? 
Tljen rose E and glided thro' the ileitis, 
call her friend and sister, sweet £, 
I had been wedded earlier, sweet E : 
on her face, and thought ' Is this E ? ' 

Elbow In every e and turn, 

deep in broider'd down we sank Our e's : 

Elbow-chair She shifted in her e-c. 

Elbow-deep Or c-d in sawdust, slept, 

Elbowed .S'n- Half-elbowed 

Elborz E and all the Caucasus hare heard ; 

Elder (s) led The holy E's with the gift of myrrh. 
Thine t'^s and thy betters, 
witli jubilant cries Broke from their c*s, 
passion of youth Toward greatness in its e, 
led The holy E's with the gift of myrrh 

Elder (adj.) The Toiy member's e son. 



Lancelot and E. 381 

640 

081 

796 

„ 843 

86.5 

„ 935 

„ 1031 

Ode to Memory 62 

Frinccss iv 33 

rite Goose 27 

Will Water. 99 

W. to Marie Alex. 13 

M. d' Arthur 233 

Will Water. 192 

Enoch .A-rden 378 

Lancelot and E. 283 

l^ass. of Arthur 400 

Frinccss, Con. 50 



Elk the monstrous horns of e and deer, 

Ellen (-^Ve also EUen Adair, Ellen Aubrey) Sleep, 



Princess, Pro. 23 



Elderly 1 lincw them ail ;i.s babies, and now they're e men. OrandinGther 88 

Elder-thicket saw The white-flower'd e-(from the field Godiva 63 
Elder-tree AC' Boor-tree 

Eldest-born \\diatever e-b of rank or wealth Aylmer's Field 484 

Ani> Willy, my e-b, is gone, you say, Grandtnollier 1, 87 

Willy, my beauty, my e-b, the floAver of the flock ; „ 9 

\Villy, my e-b, at nigh threescore and ten; „ 87 

Willy has gone, my beauty, my c-Ji, my flower; ,, 101 

her e-b, her glory, her boast. Despair 73 
Eleanor Those dragon eyes of anger'd E D. of F. U'omen 255 

Eleanore To deck thy cradle, E. Elednore 21 

Crimsons over an uiland mere, E\ „ 43 

Of thy swandike stateliness, E? „ 48 

Of thy floating gracefulness, E? „ 51 

Eveiy lineament divine, E. „ 54 

W'ho may express thee, E? „ 68 

I stand before thee, E ; „ 69 

Serene, imperial £ ! (repeat) ,,81,121 

In thy large eyes, imperial E. „ 97 

.So dying ever, E. „ 144 
Elect (chosen) Thy e have no dealings with either 

heresy or orthodoxy; Akbar's D., Inscrip. 7 

Elected by common voice E umpire, (Enone 85 

Election E, E and Reprobation — liizpah 73 

Electric e shock Dislink'd with shrieks and laughter : Princess, Pro. 69 

E, chemic laws, and all the rest, ,, ii 384 

came As comes a pillar of c cloud, „ v 524 

this e force, that keeps A thousand pulses dancing, Ln Mem. cxxv 15 

with some /■ thrill A cold air pass'd between us. The Ring 379 

Elegant AVe Dligant 

Elegy ekijies And quoted odes. Princess ii 376 

Element The e's were kindlier mix'd.' Two Voices 228 

may soul to soul Strike thro' a liner c Aylmer's Field 579 

And in their own clear e, they moved. Princess vii 28 

Large e's in order brought, In Mem. cxii 13 

One God, one law, one e, „ Con. 142 

I saw The holy e's alone; Holy Grail 463 

I am not made of so slight e's. Guinevere 510 

The cloud-pavilion'd e, the wood. Lover's Tale ii 108 

Elemental And learnt their c secrets, Mtrlin and V. 632 

Eleusis Who laid thee at E, dazed and dumb Demeter and P. 6 

Eleventh w hen the e moon After their marriage lit the 

lover's Bay, Lover's 'Tale iv 27 

Elf the little elves of chasm and cleft JNIade Guinevere 248 

Elves, and the harmless glamour of the held; Pass, of Arthur 52 

and glancing at E of the woodland, Merfm and the G. 38 

Elf-god ' I saw the little e-g eyeless once Merlin and I '. 249 

Elfin rich With jewels, e Urim, on the hilt, Com. of .irthur 298 

whose e prancer sprmgs By night Sir L. and Q. G. 33 

Elfland The boms of E faintly blowing ! Princess iv 10 

Elizabeth (Queen) The spacious tunes of great E D. of F. Women 7 

in arts of government E and others ; Princess ii 163 

Elizabeth (Aunt) there is Aunt E And sister Lilia „ Pro. 51 

And here we lit on Aunt E „ 96 



i', folded in thy sister's arm, "' Audley Court Si 

'Sleep, jB, folded in Emilia's ann; „ 65 

By E's grave, on the windy liiU. Edward Gray 12 

' You said that you hated me, E, First Quxirrel 79 

Ellen Adair (See also Ellen) ' E A she loved me well, Edward Gray 9 

When E A was dying for me. „ 16 

Speak a httle, E A'.' „ 24 

' Here hes the body ot E A ; „ 27 

Till E .i come back to me. „ 32 

There lies the body of £ ^ ! ,,35 
Ellen Aubrey (See also Ellen) E A, .sleep, and dream 

of me: Audley Court 62 

Sleep, E A, love, and dream of me.' „ 73 

Elle VOUS suit sent a note, tlie seal an £ « s, Edwin Moi-ris 105 

EUipse Earlli follows wheel'd in her e ; Golden Year 24 

Ehn (Sec also Dwarf-elm, Witch-elm) The seven e's, 

the poplars four Ode to Memory 56 

The mellow ouzel fluted in the e; Gardener's D. 94 

fruits and cream .Served m the weeping e ; ,, 195 

Old e's came breaking from tlie vine, Amphion 45 

Aroused the black republic on his e's, Aylmer's Field 529 

cdways friends, none closer, e and vme : Princess ii 337 

varies from the Hly as far As oak from c : „ d 183 

The moan of doves in inmiemorial e's, „ vii 221 

approaching rookery swerve From the e's, „ Con. 97 

Kock'd the full-fohaged e's, In Mem. xcv 58 
swaying upon a restless e Drew the vague glance Balin and Balan 463 
in Julian's land They never nail a dumb head 

up in e). Lover's Tale iv 37 

in yon arching avenue of old e's. The Ring 172 

Of leafless e, or naked lime. To Ulysses 16 

few lanes of e And whispering oak. To Mary Boyle 67 

Elm-tree rook 'ill caw from the windy tall e-t. May Queen, N.Y's. E. 17 

topmost e-t gather'd green From draughts Sir L. and Q. G. 8 

e's rude ly-hearted blossom-flake Is fluttering To Mary Boyle 3 

Elm-tree-boles Enormous e-t-b did stoop and lean D. of F. Women 57 

Eloquence A fuU-cell'd honeycomb of e Edwin Morris 26 

and golden c .\nd amorous adulation, Lancelot and E. 649 

his e caught like a flame From zone to zone Dead Prophet 34 

Eloquent The form, the form alone is e I The form, the form 1 

her c eyes, (As I have seen them many a hundred 

times) Lover's Tale ii 144 

'Elp (help) es I oiips es thou'll 'e me a bit, J'illagc Wife 65 

Elsewise Hid mightier deeds than e he had done. Last Tournament 680 

Elsinore when E Heard the war moan Buonaparte 9 

Elusion E, and occasion, and evasion ' ? Garcth and L. 288 

Elvish dragon-boughts and e emblemings Began to move, „ 233 

Elysian others in E vaUeys dwell, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 124 

helils Are lovely, lovelier not the E lawns. Princess Hi 342 

Elysium dimly-glimmering lawns Of that E, Demeter and P. 151 

Emancipation on whom The secular e turns Princess ii 289 

Embalm e In dying songs a dead regret, /^^ Mem., Con. 13 

Embark ' I will e and I will lose myself. Holy Grail 805 

may there be no sadness of farewell. When I e ; Crossing the Bar 12 

Embassage till their e return'd. Balin and Balan 9'i 

Embassy Such touches are but embassies of love. Gardener's D. 18 

Embathing E all with wild and woeful hues, Lover's Tale ii 64 

Embattail To e and to wall about thy cause To J. M. K. 8 

Embattled when we saw the e squares. Princess v 246 

Till this e wall of unbelief My prison. Doubt and Prayer 11 

Embellish overflowing revenue \\herewith to c state, (Enone 113 

Emblem Graven with e's of the time, Arabian NiglUs 108 

Like e's of hifinity, Ode to Memory 103 

Caryatids, lifted up A weight of e. Princess iv 202 

rich in e and the work Of ancient kings Gareth and L. 304 

Half-tamish'd and half-bright, liis e, shone, ,, 1118 

these her e's drew mine eyes — away : Balin and Balan 265 

Emblematic Amazon As e of a nobler age ; Princess ii 127 

Embleming and elvish e's Began to move, Gareth and L. 233 

Embodied When truth e in a tale In Mem. xxxvi 7 

Emboss'd bronze valves, e with Tomyris Princess v 365 

Embower However deep you niight e the nest, „ Pro, 147 

Embowering See Oiiel-embowering 



Embrace 



175 



Enchantment 



Two Voices 254 

Faiima 42 

Lotos-Eaters, G. A'. 70 

Love ayid Duty 48 

Locksley Hall 58 

Will Water. 182 

Vision of Sin 40 

Ltccretius 3 

In Mem. xl 11 

„ Ixxxii 3 

„ Ixxxv 111 

,, c-'^-rii 3 

MavA I / IV 8 

Last Tournament 513 

Tiresias 164 

r/ie ffimy 435 

„ 443 

Death of (Enonc 94 



Embrace (s) face He kiss'J, taking liis last e, 
I'ie, ilyini;^ clasp'd in his e. 
And dear the last e's of our wives 
came Like Death betwixt thy dear e and niine, 
and silent in a last e. 
such have shpt Away from my eV', 
Twisted hard In fierce cV, 
the first e had ihed Between them, 
As parting with a long e She enters 
No lower life that earth's c May breed 
That yet remembers Ws e, 
A little while from liis c. 
We stood tranced in long e's 
Belted his body with her wliite e, 
that hast never known the e of love, 
She clung to me with such a hard e, 
!,'one ! anil gone in that e ! 
body which had lain Of old in her c, 

Embrace (verb) my heart Went forth to e him coming ' CEnone 63 

Who wih e me in the world-to-be : Enoch Arden 893 

£ our aims; \Aork out your freedom. Princess ii 8*d 

' e me, come. Quick while I melt ; „ jjj 285 

we e you yet once more With all forgiveness, „ 294 

By faith, and faith alone, c. In Mem., Pro. 3 

E her as my natural good ; „ Hi 14 

I c the purpose of God, Maud III vi 59 

truth in simple nakedness. Saw them e: Balin and Balan 519 

Open'd liis arms to e me as he came. Holy Grail 417 
Embraced (<S'ce also HalJ-embraced) I could not bo e. Talking Oak 140 

Adam lirst E his Eve in happy hour, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 42 

To dream thy cause e in mine, Princess vi 200 

E her with all welcome as a friend, Marr. of Geraint 834 

the great Queen once more e her friend, Geraint and E. 947 

E me, and so kiss'd me the first time. Holy Grail 596 

we kiss'd, we e, she and I, Despair 53 

Embracing iSee also Imbrashin') E cloud, Ixion-like ; Two Voices 195 

and v\hile we stood hke fools E, Edwin Morris 119 

E Bahn, ' Good my brother, hear ! Balin and Bulaa 139 

when he saw the Queen, e ask'd, Lancelot and E. 570 

Embrasure rafters and doors — an e ! Def. of Lucknow 67 

Emerald (adj.) Ughts, rose, amber, <?, blue, Flush'd Palace of Art im 

beneath an e plane Sits Diotima, Princess Hi 301 
rocket molten into flakes Of crimson or in e rain. In Mem. xcviii 32 

Emerald (S) And bickers into red and e, Princess v 263 

There they drank in cups of e, Boddicea 61 

A million e's break from the ruby-budded lime Maud I ivl 

A hveUer e twinkles in the grass, „ xi>iii 51 

our Lady's Head, Carved of one e Lancelot and E. 295 

Burnt as a Uving fire of e's, Pelleas and E. 35 

Chalcedony, e, sardonyx, sardius, Columbus 84 

Emerald-colour 'd To watch the e-c water falling Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 96 

Emerged E, I came upon the great Pavilion Arabian Nights 113 

glooms of my dark wUl, Moonlight e. Lover's Tale i 745 
Emigrate See Hammergrate 

EmUia 'Sleep, Ellen, folded in E's ann; E, Audley Court 65 

Eminent Life e creates the shade of death ; Love and Death 13 

Emissary Came at the moment Leolin's e, Aylmer's Field 518 

Emma Moreland Sweet E M of yonder toivn Met me Edward Gray 1 

Sweet E M spoke to me : „ 5 

' Sweet E M, love no more Can touch the heart ,, 7 

Emmie Nay you remember our £; In the Child. Hasp. Z'd 

E had heard him. Softly she call'd from her cot „ 46 

for E, you see. It's all in the picture there : „ 49 

' Yes, and I will,' said E, „ 53 

' E, you put out your arms, „ 56 

but E, you tell it him pkiin, „ 57 

And fears for our delicate E „ 66 

and E had past away. „ 72 

Emotion ' Some vague e of delight Two Voices 361 

Hide me from my deep e, Locksley Hall 108 

play The Spartan Mother with e. Princess ii 283 

Empanoplied E and plumed We enter'd in, „ o 483 

Emperor E, Ottoman, which shall win : To F. D. Maurice 32 

Emperor-idiot hive of Roman liars worship an e-i. Boddicea 19 

Emperor-moth But move as rich as E-m's, Princess, Pro. 144 



Empire {See also Ocean-empire) tlie care That yokes 

with e. To the Queen 10 

hke a household god Promising e; On a Mourner 31 

ere he found E for life ? Gardener's D. 20 

hated by the wise, to law System and e ? Love and Duty 8 

' Three ladies of the Northern e Princess i 238 

Persian, Grecian, Roman lines Of e, „ ii 131 

BuKV the Great Duke With an e's lamentation. Ode on Well. 2 

Fair e's branching, both, in lusty life! — W. to Marie Alex. 21 

See, e upon e smiles to-day, „ 33 

Is this the tone of e ? To the Queen ii 18 

And all the maiden e of her mind. Lover's Tale i 589 

Gave glory and more e to the kings Columbus 22 

who long To keep our English E whole! Hands all Round 14 

And all her glorious e, round and round. „ 24 
Fifty years of ever-widening E ! On Jub. Q. Victoria 54 

All new-old revolutions of E — Vastness 30 

Old E's, dwelhngs of the kings of men; Prog, of Spring 99 

a world-wide E mourns with you, D. of the Duke of C. 5 

Employ Come, when no graver cares e, 'To F. D. Maurit-e 1 

extremes e Thy spirits in tiie darkening leaf. In Mem. Ixxxviii 5 

Employ "d So gentle, so e, should close in love. Princess vii 67 

Empress Queen, and E of India, On Jub. Q. Victoria 6 

Emprise Tlie garland of new-wreathed e : Kate 24 

Emptied e of all ji )y , Leaving the dance and song, D. of F. Women 215 

allkiont Fortune e aU her horn. Ode on Well. 197 

and all The chambers e of delight : In Mem. viii 8 

Emptier For I am e than a friar's brains ; Sir J. OMcastle 7 

Emptiness ' From e and the waste wide Two Voices 119 

The sins of e, gossip and spite And slander, Princess ii 92 

Empty An e river-bed before, Mariana in tlie S. 6 

Pour'd back into my e soul and frame D. of F. Women 78 

Two years his chair is seen E before us. To J. S. 23 

but e breath And rumours of a doubt ? M. d'Artliur 99 
summer pilot of an e heart Unto the shores of nothing ! Gardener's D. 16 

I earth in earth forget these e courts, Tithonus 75 

I sit, my e glass reversed. Will Water. 159 

Lest of the fulness of my life I leave an e flask : „ 164 

It is but yonder e glass That makes me „ 207 

E scarecrows, I and you ! Vision of Sin 94 

Hollow hearts and e heads ! . " . . ^'^^ 

Than if my brainpan were an e hull. Princess ii 398 

e masks. And I myself the shadow of a dream, ,, Hi 187 

her e glove upon the tomb Lay by her ,, iv 596 

nevennore endue To sit with c hands at home. Sailor Boy 16 

A hollow form with e hands.' In Mem. Hi 12 

and feels Her place is e, fall hke these ; „ xiii 4 

Living alone in an e house, Maud I vi Q 

To tickle tiie maggot born in an c head, „ II v'i 

And when he found all e, was amazed ; Geraint and E. 21 

As all but e heart and weariness „ 652 

And show'd an e tent allotted her, „ 885 

Her own poor work, her e labour, left. Lancelot and E. 991 

Hurl'd back again jO often in e foam. Last Tournament 93 

but e breath And rumours of a doubt ? I'ass. of Arthur 267 

I, groaning, from me flmig Her e phantom : Lover's Tale ii 206 

E you see just now ! In tlie Child. Hasp. 29 

Empurpled His golden feet on those e stairs Lucretius 135 

high Above the e champaign, drank the gale Princess Hi 120 

Empyreal and whirl'd About c heights of thought, In Mem. xcv 38 

Empyrean dceji-diinied e Kings to the roar Milton! 
Emrys (King oi Britaia) Amclius E would have 

scourged thee dead, Gareth and L. 375 

Enamell'd Whom glittering in e arms the maid Lancelot and E. 619 

Enamour'd by them went The e air sighing. Princess vi 79 

Encarnalize with shameful jest, £ their spirits : „ iii315 

Enchair'd sitting in my place E to-morrow. Last Tournament 104 

Enchanted Branches they bore of that e stem, Lotos-Eaters 28 

Is that e moan only the swell Of the long waves Maud 1 xviii 62 

e towers of Carbonek, A castle like a rock Holy Grail 813 

as thou sayest, it is e, son, Gareth and L. 263 

' He is e, cannot speak — and she, Lancelot and E. 1254 

Enchanter Here is a city of E's, built Gareth and L. 199 

charm Upon the great E of the Time, Merlin and V. 216 

Enchantment wilt thou become A thrall to his e's, Gareth and L. 269 



Enchantment 



176 



Endure 



Enchantment (continued) Begotten by e — chatterers they, Holy Grail 145 

uU his yuests Once nwre as by e; Lover's Tale iv 3tj0 

Enchantress A great c you may be ; L. C. V. de Fere 30 

Encircle E's all the heart, and teedeth Margaret 16 

Enclosing hollow shades c hearts of Uame, Palace of Art 211 

every marge c in the midst A square of text Merlin and V. (J70 

Encompass love of all Thy sons e Thee, Ded. of Idylls 52 

Encompass'd sleep E by his faithful guard, In Mem. cxxei 8 

Encoimter A little in the late e strain'd, Geraint and E. 158 
End (s) (See also Gable-ends, Hend) ' And cruel love, 

whose e is scorn. Is this the e to be left alone, Mariana in the S. 70 

apprehend A labour working to an e. Two Voices 297 

'The c and the beginning vex His reason: „ 298 

' I see the e, and know the good.' „ 432 

' Which in all action is the e of all ; (Enone 122 

Death is the c of life ; all, why Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 41 

wood is all thine own, Until the e of time.' D. of F. Women 84 

Sleep till the e, true soul and sweet. To J. iS. 73 

Love, that endures not sordid e's, Love tluiu thy land 6 

' My e draws nigh ; 'tis time that I were gone. M. d' Arthur 163 

Here, then, my words have e. Gardener's D. 251) 

my c draws nigh ; 1 hope my e draws nigh : tit. IS. Styliles 36 

The watcher on the column till the « ; „ 1 63 

The e\ the e ! Surely the e ! „ 2Ul 

The set gray life, and apathetic e. Love and Duly 18 

And that which shapes it to some perfect e. „ 26 

Spun round ui station, hut the e had come. „ 76 

How dull it is to pause, to make an e, Ulysses 22 

something ere the e. Some work of noble note, „ 51 

if I Should hook it to some useful e. Day-Dni., Moral 16 

Enough if at the e of all A little garden blossom. Amphion 103 

For them I battle till the e. Sir Galahad 15 

A life that moves to gracious e's You might have won 6 

Down at the tar e of an avenue, Enoch Arden 358 

his lonely doom Came suddenly to an e, „ 627 

rioted his life out, and made an e. Aylmer's Field 391 

thro' every labyrinth till he saw An e, „ 480 

nor wanted at his e The dark retume „ 841 

Crown'd with a flower or two, and there an e — Lucretius 229 

noise with bees and breeze from e to e. rrinecss. Pro. 88 

from c to e With beauties every shade „ ii 436 

if our c were less achievable By slow approaches, „ Hi 283 

I light with iron laws, in the e Found golden : „ iv 75 

But great is song Used to great e's : „ 138 

some grand light to kill and make an e : „ 591 

you failing, I abide What e soever: „ v 406 

at the further e \\'as Ida by the throne, „ vi 356 

For worship without e ; nor e of mine, „ vii 169 

Yoked in all exercise of noble e, „ 361 

Gone, till the e of the year. Window. Gone 2 
Over the world to the e of it Window, Marr. Morn. 23 

what to her shall be the e ? In Mem. vi 41 
' Is this the c ? Is this the e ? ' „ xii 16 
And move thee on to noble e's. „ Ixv 12 
Are sharpen'd to a needle's e ; „ Ixxvi 4 
What e is here to my complaint ? „ Ixxxi 6 
Now looking to some settled e, „ Ixxxo 97 

1 ehmb the hill : from e to « „ c 1 
breathers of an ampler day For ever nobler e's. „ cxviii 7 
Is toil cooperant to an e. ,, cxxviii 24 
Cahning itself to the long-wish'd-for e, Maud I xviii 5 
never an e to the stream of passing feet, „ // v 11 
And each at either dash from either e^ Gareth and L. 535 
At one e one, that gave upon a range ,, 666 
at either e whereof There swung an apple Marr. of Geraint 169 
O to what e, except a jealous one. Merlin and V. 538 
and to this e Had made the pretext Lancelot and E. 581 
sweet is death who puts an e to pain : „ 1008 
An e to this ! A strange one I „ 1222 
one there is, and at the eastern e, Holy Grail 251 
When the hermit made an «, „ 457 
run itself All out Uke a long life to a sour e— Last Tournament 288 
mystic babble about his e Amazed me ; „ 670 
whitens ere his hour Woos his own e ; , 698 
Serving his traitorous e 'Guinevere 19 



End (s) (continued) ' The e is come, .And I am shamed for 



' My e draws nigh ; 'tis time that I were gone. 
Was this the e ? Why grew we then together 
in the e. Opening on darkness, 
Then at the far e of the vault he saw 
And stranger yet, at one e of the hall 
And when the feast was near an e, 
an' I work an' I wait to the e. 
It was fuU of old odds an e's, 
they watch'd what the e would he. 
What e but darkness could ensue 
if life's best « Be to end well ! 
A less difluse and opulent e, 
of a lIoU without help, without e. 
at last the e is sure, 

globe from c to c Might sow and reap in peace. 
An' sattle their e's upo stools 
when he heard what an t; was mine ? 
And loves the world from e to e. 
End (verb) That to begin imphes to e ; 

tho' they could not e me, left me maim'd 
Whether I mean this day to e myself, 
Not mauhke e myself ? — our privilege — 
how the strange betrothment was to e : 
There will 1 hide thee, till my life shall c, 
if life's best end Be to e well ! 
who can tell how all will c ? 
Demos e in working its own doom. 
e but hi being our own corpse-collins at last, 
I felt I could e myself with the dagger — 



Guinevere 110 

Pass, of Arthur 331 

Lover's Tale ii 22 

124 

„ iv 56 

213 

„ 229 

First Quarrel 7 

49 

Tlie Revenge 73 

Sisters (E. and E.) 175 

Tiresias 130 

„ 189 

Despair 26 

The Flight 103 

Epilogue 12 

Owd Mod 24 

Cliarity 17 

The Wanderer 7 

Two Voices 339 

Tithonus 20 

Lucretius 146 

232 

Princess v 474 

Guinevere 114 

Tiresias 131 

Locksley II., Sixty 103 

114 

Vastness 33 

Bandit's Death 37 



The Dreamer 19, 23, 27, 31 
The Wanderer 1 

Princess ii 7 



aU's well that e's well, (repeat) 

The gleam of household sunshine e's. 

End See also Far-end 

Endear the falling out That all the more e's. 

Ended (See also Never-ended) Heke e Hall, and our 

last light, M. d' Arthur, Ep. 1 

Thus far he flow'd, and e ; Golden Year 52 

When, ere his song was e, Amphion 50 

TiU this was e, and his careful hand, — Enoch Arden 176 

E he had not, but she brook'd no more : Aylmer's Field 798 

but when the wordy storm Had e. Sea Dreams 32 

She e here, and beekon'd us : Princess ii 183 

She e with such passion that the tear, „ iv 59 

For when the jousts were e yesterday, Marr. of Geraint 692 

But e with apology so sweet, Geraint and E. 394 

Half-wroth he had not e, Baiin and Balan -127 

She e, and the cry of a great jousts Last Tournament 51 

But when the twangling e, skipt again ; „ 255 

Hec: Arthur knew the voice ; ,, 455 

mountains e in a coast Of ever-sliifting sand, Pass, of Arthur 85 

ever that evening e a great gale blew, The Revenge 114 

Have e mortal foes ; Ancient Sage 158 

Ending She, e, waved her hands : Princess iv 522 

the mocker e here Turn'd to the right, Gareth and L. 294 

And e m a ruin — nothing left. Merlin and V, 883 

e, he moved toward her, and she said, Last Tournament 704 

Endless ' Let me not cast in e shade Two Voices 5 
memory of the wither'd leaf In e time is scarce 

more brief ,, H3 

river winding slow By herds upon an e plaui. Palace of Art. 74 

down in hell Sufler e anguish, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 124 

Farewell, like e welcome, lived and died. Love and Duty 68 

And float or fall, in e ebb and flow ; W. to Marie Alex. 27 

Paid with a voice flyuig by to be lost on an e sea — Wages 2 

And we shall sit at e feast. In Mem. xlvii 9 

What fame is left for human deeds In e age ? „ Ixxiii 12 

Slain by himself, shall enter e night. Gareth and L. 642 

glory and shame dying out for ever in e time. Despair 75 
poet whom his Age would quote As heir of e fame — Ancient Sage 147 

border-races, holding, each its own By e war: ,, 252 

Endow E you with broad land and territory Lancelot and E. 957 

Endurance until c grow Sinew'd with action, (Enone 164 

Endure A courage to e and to obey ; Isabel 25 

All force in bonds that might e, Palace of Art 154 



Endure 



177 



Engraven 



Endure {mnfinued) Love, tliat e's not sordid endiS, Love, thou thy land (> 

But w hile the races of mankind e, Ode on Well. 21i) 

I will nevermore e To sit with empty hands Sailor Boij 15 

Would she have heart to e for the life of the worm Wages 7 

That dies not, but e's with pain, hi Mem, xviii 17 

And scarce e to draw the breath, „ zx 15 

Whose loves in higher love c ; ,, xxxii 14 

living will that shalt e ,, cxxxi 1 
Let the sweet heavens e, Maud I xiS 
As long as my life e's I feel I shall owe you „ xix 86 
Break not, woman's-heart, but still e ; Break not, 

for thou art Royal, but e. Bed. of Idylls 44 

E's not that her guest should serve Marr. ofGeraint 379 

But can c it all most patiently.' „ 473 

canst e To mouth so huge a foulness — Balin and Balan 378 

thought to do while he might yet e, Lancelot and E. 495 

strength of the race to command, to obey, to c, Def. of L^ickrwv) 47 

E\ tliou liast done so well for men, Columbus 152 

every heart that loves with truth is equal to c. The Flight 104 

For so the deed e's ; Epilogue 39 
But while my life's late eve e's, To Marq. of Dufferiii 49 
vanish and give place to the beauty that e's. The 

beauty that e's on the Spiritual height. Sappy 36 

caught one gleam of the beauty which e's — „ 60 

Endured Have all in all e as much, iS7. 'S'. Stylites 130 

Nor yet e to meet her opening eyes, Princess iv 195 

they knew her ; they e. Long-closeted with her „ 321 

ye surely have e Strange chances here alone ; ' Geraint and E. 809 

Nor yet e in presence of His eyes Lover's Tale i 423 

while I mused nor yet e to take So rich a prize, „ Hi 49 

Enduring (See also All-enduring, Long-enduring) ' Yet 

hadst thou, thro' e pain. Two Voices 166 

Sow the seed, and reap the harvest with e toil, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 121 

'Enemies (anemones) Down i' tlie woild 'e N. Farmer, 0. S. 34 

Enemy (See also Hennemy) ' Our enem,ies have fall'n, 

but this shall grow Princess vi 53 
' Our enemies have fall'n, have fall'n : (repeat) Princess vi 33, 38, 43, 48 

moan of an e massacred, Boddicea 25 

tho' the gathering e narrow thee, „ 39 

pulses at the clamouring of her e fainted „ 82 

1 triist if an e's fleet came yonder Maud 7 i 49 
' A boon. Sir King ! Thine e. King, am I. Gareth and L. 351 
He drave his e backward down the bridge, ,, 969 
being but knave, I throw thine enemies.^ „ 1023 
To dash against mine e and to win. „ _ 1355 
arms, arms, arms to fight my e? Marr. ofGeraint 282 
down his e roU'd, And there lay still ; Geraint and E. 160 
an e that has left Death in the Uving waters, Merlin and V. 147 
roU'd his e down. And saved him : Lancelot and E. 26 
the knights Are half of them our enemies, „ 99 
a dream Of dragging domi his e made them move. ,, 814 
and said, ' Mine enemies Pursue me, Guinevere 139 
Ev'n in the presence of an e's fleet, „ 279 
on all the defences our myriad e fell. Def. of Luchnow 35 
in a moment two mines by the e sprung ,, 54 
Fonseca my main e at their court, Columbus 126 
For there was not an e near, V. of Maeldune 93 
so often in Strife with their enemies Bait, of Brunanburh 18 
Love your e, bless your haters, Loeksley H., Sixty 85 
' Kill your e, for you hate him,' still, ' your c „ 94 

Energy spurr'd at heart with fieriest e To J. M. K. 7 

By its own e fulfill'd itself, Gardener's D. 238 

suit The full-grown energies of heaven. In Mem. xl 20 

come and go, With agonies, with energies, „ exiii 18 

To those still-working energies I spy Mechaiwphilus 19 

EnSold So dear a life your arms e The Daisy 93 

tliat large grief which these e In Mem. v 11 

motlier's shame will e her and darken The Wreck 100 

Eniolded Two mutually c; Love, the third. Gardener's D. 215 

And in her veil e, manchet bread. Marr. of Geraint 389 

Enfolding E that dark body which had lain Death of (Enone 93 

Enforced E she was to wed him in her tears. Com. of Arthur 204 

Engarlanded E and diaper'd With inwrouglit flowers, Arabian Nights 148 

Engine Which only to one e bound Falls off, Two Voices 347 

Enginery Loom and wheel and e. Ode Inter. Exhib. 15 



Engirt E with many a florid maiden-cheek. Princess Hi 3.50 

England And more thru £ honours that, Talking Oak 205 
show you sUps of all that grows From E to Van Diemen. .imphion 84 

dewy meadowy morning-breath Of E, Enoch Arden 661 

thanks to the Giver, E, for thy son. Ode on Well. 45 

For this is E's greatest son, „ 95 

And E pouring on her foes. „ 117 

keep our noble E whole, ,, 161 

Truth-teller was our E's Alfred named ; „ 188 

E's honest censure went too far ; Third of Feb. 2 

What E was, shall her true sons forget ? „ 44 

some love E and her honour yet. „ 46 

Harold's E fell to Norman swords ; W. to Marie Alex. 22 

It told of E then to me. The Daisy 89 

harsher sound ever heard, ye Muses, in E ? Trans, of Homer 3 

God-gifted organ-voice of E, Milton 3 

freedom in her regal seat Of E; In Mem. cix 15 

Or how should E dreaming of his sons Ded. of Idylls 31 

boundless homes For ever-broadening E, To the Queen ii 30 
Thou — E's England-loving daughter — thou Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 15 

this ballad of the deeds Of E, „ 21 

Banner of E, not for a season, Def. of Lucknow I 
upon the topmost roof our banner of E blew. 

(repeat) Def. of Lucknow 6, 30, 45, 60, 94 

the old banner of E blew. „ 106 

appeal Once more to France or E ; Columbus 58 

Who dost not love our E — To Victor Hugo 9 

E, France, all man to be Will make one people „ 10 

To younger E in the boy my son. „ 14 

E may go down in babble at last. Loeksley H., Sixty 8 

Yet know you, as your E knows Pro. to Gen. Hamley 23 

Who wert the voice of £ in the East. Epit. on Stratford 4 

Then drink to E, every guest ; Hands all Round 2 

New E of the Southern Pole ! „ 16 

the great name of E, round and round, (repeat) „ 12, 36 

To E under Indian skies, ,, 17 

To this great name of E drink, „ 23 

if you shall fail to understand What E is, Ilie Fleet 2 

Should this old E fall Which Nelson left „ 4 

The fleet of £ is her all-in-all ; „ 13 

that which gilds the glebe of E, To Prof. Jebb. 7 

a valorous weapon in olden E ! Kapiolani 4 
England-loving i;iiL,'land's E-l daughter — thou Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 15 
English (Sir also Half-English) first reveal'd themselves 

to E air, Elednore 2 

one, an E home — gray twilight pour'd Palace of Art 85 

E natures, freemen, friends, Love thou thy land 7 

Who sprang from E blood ! England and .1 mer. 10 

Gallant sons of E freemen. The Captain 7 

if you knew her in her E days. The Brook 224 

sweet as E air could make her, she : Princess, Pro. 155 

Nor ever lost an E gun ; Ode on Well. 97 

Truth-lover was our E Duke ; „ 189 

since E Harold gave its throne a wife, IF. to Marie Alex. 24 

we may stand Where he in E earth is laid. In Mem. xviii 2 

feet hke sunny gems on an E green, Maud I v H 

I see her there. Bright E lily, „ xix 55 

Sir Richard cried in his E pride. The Revenge 82 

dared her with one little ship and his E few ; „ 107 
Dying so E thou wouldst have her flag Ded. Poem Prin. Alice Hi 

we were E in heart and in limb, Def. of Lucknow 46 

When he coin'd into E gold some treasure The Wreck 67 

no version done In E more divinely well ; To E. Fitzgerald 34 

an age of noblest E names, Loeksley H., Sixty 83 

who long To keep our E Empbe whole ! Hands all Round 14 

Or marvel how in E air My yucca. To Uli/sses 20 

All flaming, made an E homestead Hell — ■ To Mary ISoyle 37 

Englishman A great broad-shoulder'd genial E, Princess, Con. 85 

The last great E is low. Ode on Well. 18 

* We be all good English men. The Revenge 29 

held his own Like an E there and then ; Heavy Brigade 19 

Engrail'd over hills with peaky tops «, Palace of Art ll'i 
Engrain'd walk with vary-colour'd shells Wander'd e. Arabia?^ Nights 58 

Engrave I bad the man c ' From Walter' on the ring, The Ring 235 

Engraven ' From Edith ' was e on the blade. Aylmer's Field 598 



M 



Engraven 



178 



Enoch 



Engraven (continued) Some younger hand must have e the 

ring — I'hr Ring 23S 

Enid Had married E, Yniol's only child, Marr. of Geraint 4 

E, but to please her husband's eye, „ 11 

E loved the Queen, and with true heart „ 19 

Allowing it, the Prince and E rode, ,, 43 

Told E, and they sadden'd hei' the more : „ 04 

E woke, and sat beside the couch, „ 7'> 

' If E errs, let E learn her fault.' „ 132 

The voice of E, Yniol's daughter, rang ,, 327 

the sweet voice of E moved Geraint ; „ 334 
song that E sang was one Of Fortune and her 

wheel, and E sang : „ 345 

Moved the fair E, all in faded silk, „ 3tiU 

' E, the good knight's horse stands in the court ; „ 370 

the Prince, as E past him, fain To follow, ,, 375 

E took his charger to the stall ; ,, 382 

E brought sweet cakes to make them clieer, ,, 388 

rest On E at her lowly handmaid-work, „ 4UU 
Kaised my own town against me in the night Before my 

E's birthday, „ 458 

looking round he saw not E there, ,, 506 

red and pale Across the face of E hearing her ; „ 524 

my pride Is broken down, for E sees my fall ! ' ,, 590 
E, for she lay With her fair head in the dim-yellow 

light, „ 599 

And E fell in longing for a dress „ 630 

And E started waking, with her heart „ 674 

E look'd, but all confused at first, „ 685 

E listen'd brightening as she lay ; „ 733 
call'd For E, and when Yniol made report Of that 

good mother making E gay „ 756 

E, all abash'd she knew not why, „ 765 

make your E burst Sunlike from cloud — ,, 788 

how can E find A nobler friend ? ,, 792 

But E ever kept the fadeil silk, ,, 841 
No, not a word ! ' and E was aghast ; Geraint and E. 18 

So the last sight that E had of home ,, 24 

E leading down the tracks Thro' which he bad „ 28 

jE was aware of three tall knights On horseback, „ 56 

E ponder'd in her heart, and said : (repeat) „ 64, 130 

E waited pale and sorrowful, „ 83 

E, keeping watch, behold In the first shallow shade „ 118 

E stood aside to wait the event, „ 153 

Geraint Had ruth again on E looking pale : „ 203 

And £ took a httle delicately, „ 212 

he let them glance At E, where she droopt : „ 247 

Found E with the corner of his eye, „ 281 
* E, the pilot star of my lone life, E, my early and my 

only love, E, the loss of whom hath turn'd me Mild — ,, 306 

E, you and he, I see with joy, ,, 320 

E fear'd liis eyes. Moist as they were, ,, 350 

i?ow E never loved a man but him, „ 363 

But E left alone with Pruice Geraint, ,, 365 

He fell asleep, and E had no heart To wake him, „ 369 

then to E, ' Forward ! and to-day I charge you, E, „ 413 

E answer'd, ' Yea, my lord, I know Your wish, „ 418 

Went E with her sullen follower on. ,, 440 

And E heard the clashing of his fall, „ 509 

So for long hours sat E by her lord, „ 580 

Till E shrank far back into herself, „ 607 

' No, no ' said E, vest, ' 1 will not eat „ 656 

But E answer'd, harder to be moved „ 694 

E said : ' In this poor gown my dear lord ,, 697 

E, in her utter helplessness, ,, 719 

' E, I have used you worse than that dead man ; „ 735 

And E could not say one tender word, „ 746 
' Then, E, shall you ride Behind me.' ' Yea,' said E, 

' let us go.' „ 750 

' The voice of £,' said the knight ; „ 780 

fear not, E, I should fall upon him, „ 787 

But E m their going had two fears, „ 817 

E easily bcheved. Like simple noble natures, „ 874 
past to E's tent : and thither came The Kuig's 

own leech 922 



Enid {coniinuei) And E tended on him there : Geraint and E. 924 

E, whom her ladies loved to call E the Fair, a 
grateful people named E the Good ; and in their 
haUs arose The cry of children, E's and Geraint's „ 962 

sat betwixt her best E, and lissome Vivien, Gmnevere 28 

Enjoy all the saints E themselves in heaven, Ht. iS'. fHylites 106 

Enjoy'd all tmies I have e Greatly, have sufler'd greatly, Ulysses 7 

Enjoying E each the other's good : In Mem. xlvii 10 

Enjoyment There methinks would be e more Locksley Hall 165 

Enlighten Strengthen me, e me ! (repeat) Ode to Memory 5, 43, 122 

Enna moved Like Proserpine in E, gathering flowers : Edwin Morris 112 
in this pleasant vale we stand again. The lield of E, Demeter and P. 35 
Tho' dead in its Trinacrian £, To Prof. Jebb 11 

Enoch (See also Arden, Enoch Arden) E was host one 

day, Philip the next, Enoch Arden 25 

E woidd hold possession for a week : „ 27 

if they quarrell'd, E stronger-made Was Master : 
Shriek out ' 1 hate you, £,' 

E spoke Ills love, But PhiUp loved in silence ; 

But she loved E ; tho' she knew it not, 

E set A purpose evermore before his eyes, 

Than E. Likewise had he served a year 

E and Annie, sitting hand-in-hand. 

While E wiis abroad on Avratliful seas, 

E's wiiite horse, and E's ocean spoil 

Friday fare was E's nnnistering. 

thither used E at times to go by land or sea ; 

the master of that ship E had .served in. 

Would E have the place ? And E all at once assented to it. 

Then E lay long-pondering on his plans ; 

Thus E in his heart determined all : 

Whom E took, and handled all his limbs, 

first since E's golden ring had girt Her finger. 

For E parted with his old sea-friend. 

So all day long till E's last at home, 

E faced this mornmg of farewell Brightly 

£ as a brave God-fearing man Bow'd himself 

O £, you are wise ; And yet for all your wisdom 

' Well then,' said £, ' 1 shall look on yours. 

E rose. Cast his strong arms about his drooping wife, 

when the day, that E mention'd, came, 

still foreboding ' what would E say ? 

(Since E left he had not look'd upon her), 

speak to you of what he wish'd, E, your husband : 

For, if you will, when E comes again 

But E hves ; that is borne in on me. 

Philip gain'd As E lost : for E seem'd 

so ten years Since E left his hearth and native land. 
Fled forward, and no news of E came. 

can you be ever loved As E was ? 

' I am content,' he answer'd, * to be loved A httle after £.' 

If E comes — hut E will not come — 

Pray'd for a sign ' my £ is he gone ? ' 

E sitting on a height. Under a palm tree, 

where was E ? prosperously sail'd The ship 

E traded for himseli, and bought Quaint monsters 

the loss of all But E and two others. 

And E's comrade, careless of himself, 

Thus over E's early-silvering liead 

There E spoke no word to any one, 

There E rested silent many days. 

E was so brown, so bow'd. So broken — 

' E, poor man, was cast away and lost ' 

E yearn'd to see her face again ; 

E shunn'd the middle walk and stole Up hy the wall, 

griefs Like his have worse or better, E saw. 

E set lumself. Scorning an alms, 

round again to meet tlie day When E had return'd, 

And E bore his weakness cheerfully. 

E thinking ' after I am gone, 

* Swear ' added E sternly * on the book.' 

Then E rolling his gray eye^ upon her, 

E said agahi, * My God has bow'd me down 

for E himg A moment on her words. 

While E slumber'd motionless and pale. 



Enoch Arden 



179 



Equal 



Enoch Arden ('S'ce afao Arden, Enoch) £ J, a rough 

sailor's lad Enoch Arden 14 

Did you know E A of this town 'f ' „ 845 

Proclaiming E A and his woes ; „ 868 

Enormous e polypi Winnow with giant arms The Kraken 9 

Stretch'd wide and wild the waste e marsh, Ode to Memory 101 

E elm-tree-boles did stoop and lean D. of F. Women 57 

Enrich E the markets of the golden year. Golden Year 46 

thoughts e the blood of the world.' Princess ii 181 

To e the threshold of the night In Mem. xxix 6 

Enring'd E a billowing fountain in the midst ; Princess ii 28 

Enroll Your Highness would e them with your own, „ i 239 

In many a figured leaf e's In Mem. xliii 11 

EnroU'd good livers, them we e Among us, Gareth and L. 424 

Ensample drawing foul e from fair names, Guinevere 490 

Ensepulchre let the wolves' black maws e Bulin and Balan 487 

Enshrouded cold womi Fretteth thine e form. — A Dirge 10 

Ensign drowsy folds of our great e shake Princess v 8 

Enskied seem'd at first 'a thing e ' To E. Fitzgerald 16 

Ensue that which might e With this old soul Two Voices 392 

out of distance might e Desire of nearness lu Mem. cxvii 5 

Ensued, then e A Martin's summer of his faded love, Ayhner's Fidd 559 

Entail iS'ccTaail 

Entangle To e me when we met, Maud I vi 28 

Entangled The girl might be e ere she knew. Aijlmer's Field 272 

Entanglest All my bounding heart e Madeline 40 

Enter But e not the toil of life. Margaret 24 

oft some brainless devil e's in, Palace of Art 203 

He breaks the hedge : he e's there ; Day-Bm., Arrival 18 

lingeringly on the latch, Fearing to c : Enoch Arden 520 

Let no man £ in on pain of death ? Princess ii 195 

' Our laws are broken : let him e too.' „ vi 317 

friend or foe, Shall e, if he will. „ 337 

in a tale Shall e in at lowly doors. In Mem. xxxvi 8 

She e's other realms of love ; „ xl 12 

Descend, and touch, and e ; „ xciii 13 

' E Ukewise ye And go with us : ' „ ciii 51 

And e in at breast and brow, „ cxxii 11 

She c's, glowing Hke the moon ,, Con. 27 

Slaui by liimself, shall e endless night. Gareth and L. 642 

Then Yniol, ' E therefore and partake Marr. of Gerainl 300 

I will e, 1 will eat With all the passion ,, 305 

Said Yniol ; ' e quickly.' „ 360 

nor lets Or dame or danisel e at his gates Balin and Balan 107 

There will 1 e in among them all, Lancelot and E. 1052 

Late, late, so late ! but we can e still. Guinevere 169 
too late ! ye cannot e now. (repeat) Guinevere 170, 173, 176, 179 

And e it, and make it beautiful ? Pass, of Arthur 17 

but e also here. Diffuse thyself at will Prog, of Spring 23 
Enter'd (See also Newly-enter'd) another night in night 

I f, Arabian Nights 38 

Each e Uke a welcome guest. Two Voices 411 

blew Beyond us, as we e in the cool. Gardener's D. 114 

struck it thrice, and, no one opening, E ; Enoch Arden 280 

What ail'd her then, that ere she e, ,, 518 
e one Of those dark caves that run beneath the clilTs. Sea Dreams 89 

e an old hostel, call'd nune host To council, Princess i 173 

hastily subscribed. We e on the boards : „ ii 74 

as we e in, There sat along the forms, „ 101 

With me. Sir, e in the bigger boy, „ 404 

1 knock'd and, bidden, e ; „ id 130 

dipt Beneath the satin dome and c in, „ iv 31 

we e in, and there Among piled arms „ v 54 

Empanophed and plmned We e in, „ 484 

' Enter Ukewise ye And go with us : ' they e in. In Mem. ciii 52 

Left her and fled, and Uther e in. Com. of Arthur 201 

when 1 e told me that himself Aiid Merlin ,, 364 

then e with his twain Camelot, Gareth and L. 302 

And e, and were lost behind the walls. Marr. of Geraint 252 

E, the wild lord of the place, Limours. Geraint and E. 277 

Thereafter, when Sir BaUn e hall, Balin and Balan 80 

Laid lance, and e, and we knelt in prayer. Holy Grail 460 
The younger sister, Evelyn, e — Sisters (E. and E.) 152 

Muriel e with it, ' See !— The Ring 279 

Has e on the larger woman-world „ 486 



Entering (Sec also Half-entering) e fdl'd the house with 

sudden light. Aylmer's Field 682 

for on e He hail c:i.st the curtains of their seat aside — • ,, 802 

Y'ou Ukewise wiU do weU, Ladies, in e here, Princess ii 62 

Ej the sudden light Dazed me half-blind : „ _ v 11 

E then, Kight o'er a mount of newly-faUen stones, Marr. of Geraint 360 
and e barr'd her door, Stript off the case, Lancelot and E. 15 

e, loosed and let him go.' Holy Grail 698 

Sir Bors, on c, pash'd Athwart the throng to Lancelot, „ 752 

E aU the avenues of sense Past thro' into his citadel, Lover's Tale i 630 
and e the dim vault, And, making there a sudden light, „ iv 52 



Enterprise Far-famed for well-won e, 

Here on the threshold of our e. 
Entertain'd talk and minstrel melody e. 
Entertainment the slender e of a house Once rich. 
Enthroned or the e Persephone in Hades, 
Entranced E with that place and tmie, 
Entreat ' Earl, e her by my love, 
Entreaty manifold entreaties, many a tear. 
Entry Above an e ; riding in, we call'd ; 

A oolumn'd e shone and marble stairs, 

in the Vestal e shriek'd The virgin marble 

two great entries open'd from the hall, 

by this e fled The damsel in her wrath, 

a lion on each side That kept the e, 

Strewn in the e of the moaning cave ; 
Entry-gates Stood from his walls and wing d his e g 
Entwine Round my true heart thine arms c 

E the cold baptismal font. 
Envied I c your sweet slmnber, 
Envious See Half-envious 
Envy (s) far aloof From e, hate and pity, 

No lewdness, narrowing e, monkey-spite. 

Know well that E calls you Devil's son, 

then did E call me DevU's son : 

E wears the mask of Love, 
Envy (verb) Her countrywomen ! she did not c 

I e not in any mootls The captive void 

I e not the beast that takes His Ucense 
Envying LeoUn, 1 ahnost sin in e you : 

And e all that meet him there. 
Enwind Danube rolling fair E her isles, 
Enwomb O day which did e that happy hour, 
Enwoimd the circle of his arms E us both ; 

E him fold by fold, and made liim gi'ay 
Epic (adj.) Prince-ss, six feet liigh, Grand, e. 
Epic (s) ' he burnt His r, his King Arthur, 

With scraps of thundrous E hlted out 
Epicurean (adj.) majesties Of settled, sweet, E life. 
Epicurean (s) like a stoic, or Uke A wiser c, 
Epitaph (Sec also Hepitaph) cut this e above my bones ; 
Epithet And pelted with outrageous e's, 

and your tine e Is accurate too. 
Epoch A justcr e has hegmi. 
Equal (adj.) Gliding with e crowns two serpents led 

who wrouglit Two spirits to one e mind — 



Kate 22 

Gareth and L. 298 

Lancelot and E. 267 

Marr. of Geraint 301 

Princess iv 438 

Arabian Nights 91 

Marr. of Geraint 760 

Enoch Arden 160 

Princess i 225 

„ V 364 

„ vi 350 

Gareth and L. 665 

674 

Holy Grail 818 

Lover's Tale Hi 2 

Aylmer's Field 18 

Miller's D. 216 

In Mem. xxix 10 

The Flight 9 



Lucretius 77 

211 

Merlin and V. 467 

497 

Locksley fl., Sixty 109 

Princess Hi 41 

In Mem. xxvii 1 

5 

Aylmer's Field 360 

In Mem. Ix 8 

In Mem. xcviii 10 

Lover's Tale i 485 

Gardener's D 217 

Guinevere 603 

Princess, Pro. 225 

The Epic 28 

Princess ii 375 

Lucretius 218 

Maud I iv 21 

Princess ii 207 

Aylmer's Field 286 

Merlin and V. 532 

Epilogue 6 

Alexander 6 

Miller's D. 236 



Let us swear an oath, and keep it with an e mind, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 108 
we are ; One e temper of heroic hearts, Ulysses 68 

crime of sense became The crime of maUce, and is 

e blame.' Vision of Sin 216 

Maintaining that with e husbandry Princess i 130 

Toward that great year of e mights and rights, „ iv 74 

I saw That e baseness Uved in sleeker times „ y 385 

scorn'd to help their e rights Against the sons of men, ,, vii 233 

the track Whereon with e feet we fared ; In Mem. ixy 2 

But lives to wed an c mind ; „ Ixii 8 

First love, first friendship, e powers, „ Ixxxv 107 

Faith and mifaith can ne'er be e powers : Merlin and V. 388 

To leave an e baseness ; „ ^ 830 

As Love anel I do nmnber e years. Lover's Tale i 195 

A planet e to the sun Which cast it. To E. Fitzgerald 35 

The girls of e age, but one was fair. The Ring 160 

every heart that loves with truth is e to endure. Tlw Flight 104 

your passionate shriek for the rights of an c humanity, Beautiful Cily2 
For aU they rule — by e law for all ? Ahbar's Dream 110 



Equal 



180 



Eustace 



Equal (s) The woman were an e to the man. 
and this proud watchword rest Of e ; 
in true marriage lies Nor e, nor unequal : 
* Ye are e's, equal-born.' 
Each religion says, * Thou art one, without c' 
Equal (verb) what delights can e those 
Equal-blowing Beneath a broad and e-b wind, 
Equal-born ' Ye are equals, e-b ' E-b ? 
Equalled Strength came to me that e my desire. 
Equal-poised friendship, e-p control. 
Equatorial Not such as here — -an e one. 
Equinox feel in head or chest Our changeful e'es. 
Erased See Sand-erased 

Erect Tall and f, but bending from his heiglit 
anger-charm'd from sorrow, solcUerlike, E : 
Tall and ^, but in the middle aisle Keel'd, 
Strode from the porch, tall, and e again. 
E behind a desk of satin-wood, 
Lady Blanche e Stood up and spake, 
E and silent, striking with her glance 
Erin With Anguisant of E, Morganore, 



Princess i 131 

„ vii 301 

303 

Locksley H., Sixty 110 

Akbar^s />., Inscrip, 3 

In Mem. xlii 9 

Gardener's D.ll 

Locksley H., Sixty 110 

D. of F. Women 230 

In Mem. Ixxxv 33 

Lover^s Tale iv 190 

Will Water. 238 

Aylmcr's Field 119 

729 

818 

825 

Princess ii 105 

„ iv 290 

„ vi 152 

Com. of Arthur 115 



Ermine with e capes And woolly-breasts and beaded 

eyes ; In Mem. xoo 11 
Erne (Miriam) .SVf Miriam, Miriam Erne 
Erne (Miuiel) Sec Muriel, Muriel Erne 

Eros a bevy of E'es, apple-cheek'd, 'llic Islet 11 

Err fonns that e from honest Nature's rule ! Locksley Hall 61 

O my princess ! true she e's. Princess Hi 107 

she that has a son And sees him c : „ 261 

For nothing is that c's from law. In Mem. Ixxiii 8 

* If Enid e's, let Eniil learn her fault.' Marr. of Geraint 132 
Errant (See also Damsel-errant, Knighthood-errant) 

and e knights And ladies t;aine, Marr. of Geraint 545 

To lead an e passion home again. Lucretius 17 
Prince had brought hLs e eyes Home from the rock, Geraint and E. 245 
Errantry See Knight-errantry 

Err'd Aun'd at the helm, his lance e ; Geraint and E. 157 

if ancient prophecies Have e not, Guinevere 450 

Errest ' Nay — but thou e, Lancelot : Uoly Grail 881 

Erring an e pearl Lost in her bosom : Princess iv 60 

Error intellect to part E from crime ; Isabel 15 

Shall E in the round of time Still father Truth ? Love and Duty 4 

Deep as Hell I comit liis e. The Captain 3 

Dismal e ! fearful slaughter ! „ 65 

Child, if it were thine e or thy crime Come not, when, etc. 7 

some gross e lies In this report. Princess i 69 

so she wears her e like a crown „ m 111 

The damsel's headlong e thro' the wood — Garcth and L. 1215 

When he flouted a statesman's e. The Wreck 68 

Life \rith its anguish, and horrors, and e's — Despair 48 

'Erse (horse) Dosn't thou 'ear my 'e's legs, iV. Farmer, N. S. 1 

Fur he ca'd 'is 'e Billy-rough-un, Village Wife 84 

Esau a heart as rough as E's hand, Godiva 28 

Escape (s) and tumbles and childish e's, Maud I i 69 

From which was no e for evermore ; Merlin and V. 210 

From which is no c for evermore.' „ 544 

Escape (verb) who scarce would e with her life ; In the Child. Hasp. 66 

if tliey be bold enougli, who shall e ? Def. of Lucknow 40 

if I do not e you at last. Despair 114 

And who shall e if they close ? Heavy Brigade 16 

can e From the lower world within him. Making of Man 1 

Escaped (See also 'Scaped) when the second Christmas 

came, e His keepers, Aylmer's Field 838 

From which I e heart-free, Maud / ii 11 

Escaping Like the caged bird e suddenly, Enoch Arden 269 

Esh (ash) Break me a bit o' the e for his 'eiid, X. Farmer, N. S. 41 

Eshcol vines nith grapes Of E hugeness ; To E. Fitzgerald 28 

Espaher e's and the standards all Are thine ; The Blackbird 5 

Espied stood. Until the King e him, Holy Grail 755 

Essay must thou dearly love thy first e. Ode to Memory 83 

Essay'd e, by tenderest-toucWng terms. Merlin and V. 898 

Then in my madness I e the door ; Holy Grail 841 

Essayist Authors — e, atheist, novelist, Loclcsley H., Sixty 139 

Essence 1 floated free, As naked e, Two Voices 374 

O sacred e, other form, In Mem. Ixxxv 35 



Essence (contiimed) his e's turn'd the Uve air sick, Maud I xiii 11 

In lliine own e, and delight thyself Lover's Tale i 13 

Estate (condition) Whose life in low e began In Mem. Ixiv 3 

Day, when my crown 'd e begun To pine ,, Ixxii 5 

Beholding one so bright in dark e, Marr. of Geraint 786 

Estate (lands) (See also 'Staate) now lord of tlie broad e 

anil the Hall, Maud I i 19 

This lump of earth has left his e „ xvi 1 

an orphan with half a shire of e, — Cliarity 13 

Estate (verb) E them with large land and territory Lamelot and E. 1322 

Esteem talk kindher : we e you for it — • Princess v 212 

Esteem'd we trust that you e us not Too harsh „ Hi 198 

Esther those of old That Ughted on Queen E, Marr. of Geraint 731 

Estuary colony smoulder'd on the refluent e ; Boddicea 28 

Ethereal over those e eyes The bar of Michael Angelo. In Mem. Ixxxvii 39 

Eternal (adj.) Lay there exiled from e God, Palace of Art 263 

every hour is saved From that e silence, Ulysses 27 

Pure lilies of e peace. Sir Galahad 67 

Or that e want of pence. Will Water. 43 

Dwelt with e summer, ill-content. Enoch Arden 562 

center'd in e cahn. Lucretius 79 

E honour to his name, (repeat) Ode on Well. 150, 231 

Nor palter'd with E God for power ; „ 180 

shall bloom The e landscape of the past ; In Mem. xlvi 8 

E form shall still divide The e soul from all beside ; „ xlvii 6 

on the low dark verge of life The twilight of c day. „ 1 16 

E greetings to the dead ; „ Ivii 14 

E process moving on, ,, Ixxxii 5 

Which masters Time indeed, and is E, „ Ixxxv 66 

To bare the e Heavens again, ,, cxxii 4 

Lo ! 1 forgive thee, as E God Forgives : Guinevere 544 

quiet fiekls of e sleep ! V. of Maddune 80 

hawl'd the dark side of your faith and a God of e rage, Despair 39 

pity for our own selves till we long'tl for e sleep. „ 46 

march of that E Harmony Whereto the worlds beat 

time, D. of the Duke of C. 15 

Eternal (s) Shiah and Sunnee, Sjnnliol the E ! Akbars Dream 108 

Eternity -Ml things will change Thro' e. A'othing will Die 16 

even and morn Ever will be Thro' e. „ 35 

even and mom Y'e will never see Thro' c. All Things will Die 46 

So in the light of great e Love and Deatli 12 

He names the name E. Two Voices 291 

But dreadful time, dreadful e. Palace of Art 267 

The sabbaths of E, St Agnes' Eve 33 

Music's golden sea Setting toward e, Ode on Well. 253 

O skill'd to sing of Time or E, Milton 2 

girth of Time Inswathe the fullness of E, Lover's Tale i 483 

You that shape for E, On Jub. (j. Victoria 43 

Seem'd nobler than their hard Eternities. Demeter and P. 107 

Etiquette clamouring e to death, Princess v 17 

Ettarre for the lady was E, And she was a great lady Pelleas and E. 97 

Linger'd E : and seeing Pelleas droop, „ 178 

from the tower above him cried E, „ 231 

Then when he came before E, „ 237 

Bomid on her brow, were Gawain ami E. „ 435 

Eunnch-hearted art thou not that e-h King Last Tournament 445 

whine And snivel, being e-h too, „ 450 

Europa sweet E's mantle blew micla,sp'd. Palace of Art 117 

Europe Better fifty years of E than a cycle of Cathay. Locksley Hall 184 

guard the eye, the soul Of E, Ode on Well. 161 

Once the weight and fate of E hung. „ 240 

Tho' all the storm of E on us break ; Third of Feb. 14 

But the one voice in E : we must speak ; ,, 16 

avenging rod Shall lash all E into lilood ; To F. D. Maurice 34 

Surely the pibroch of E is ringing Def. of Lucknow 97 

gain'd a freedom known to E, known to all ; Locksley H., Sixty 129 

European never floats an E flag, Locksley Hall 161 

the centre and crater of E confusion, Beautiful City 1 

Europe-shadowing wheel'd on E's wings, Ode on Well. 120 

Eustace I and E from the city went Gardener's D. 2 

My E might have sat for Hercules ; „ 7 

E painted her. And said to me, „ 20 

E turn'd, and smiling said to me, „ 97 

' E,' I said, ' this wonder keeps the house.' „ 119 

With solenui gibe did E banter me. „ 168 



Eustace 



ISl 



Ever-tremulous 



Eustace (continued) till Autumn brought an hour For E, Gardener's D. 208 

Evangel Heaven-sweet E, ever-living word. Sir J. Oldcastle 28 

Evangelist something seal'd The lips of that E. In Mem. xxxi 16 

Evasion Elusion, and occasion, and e ' ? Gareth aTid L. 288 
Eve (See also Christmas Eave, Christmas-eve, Yester-eve) 

At e the beetle booraeth Clarihel 9 

At c a dry cicala sung, Mariana in the S. 85 

And when the zoning e has died On a Mourner 21 

Nor anchor dropt at e or mom ; The Voyage 82 

From fringes o£ the faded e. Move eastward 3 

Except when for a breathing-while at e, Ayhner's Field 449 

As thro' the land at e we went. Princess ii 1 

at e and dawn With Ida, Ida, Ida, rang the woods ; „ iv 432 

sitting at home in my father's fann at e : Grandmother 90 

Will there be dawn in West and e in East ? Gareth and L. 712 

No later than last e to Prince Geraint — Marr. of Geraint 603 

Her seer, her bard, her silver star of e. Merlin and V. 954 

Heard on the winding waters, e and mom Lancelot and E. 1408 

days Of dewy dawning and the amber e's Lover's Tale i 52 
while my life's late e endures. To Marq. of Dufferin 49 

star of e was drawing light From the dead sun, Death of (Enone 64 

day by day, thro' many a blood-red e, St. Telemachus 3 

is after e that haggard anchorite Would haunt „ 12 
Eve (proper name) since the time when Adam lirst 

Embraced his E Day-Dm., L' Envoi 42 

Shadowing the snow-limb'd E Maud I xviii 28 

Evelyn E begins it ' O di^oner Air.' Sisters (E. and E.) 4 

Now follows Edith echoing E. „ 15 

graver than the other — Edith than E. „ 27 

E is gayer, wittier, prettier, „ 36 

The younger sister, E, enter'd — ■ „ 152 

told your wayside story to my mother And E. „ 190 

For E knew not of my fomier suit, „ 205 

romid my E clung In utter silence for so long, „ 216 

bright quick smile of E, that had sunn'd „ 243 

this I named from her o\vn self, E : „ 271 

traitors to her ; our quick £ — _„ ...285 

Even (adj.) Upon an c pedestal with man.' Princess Hi 22i 

And climb'd upon a fair and e ridge, Marr. of Geraint 239 
Even (s) (See also Yester-even) For e and morn 

Ever will be Thro' eternity. Nothing will Die 33 

For e and mom Ye will never see Thro' eternity, .ill Things will Die 44 
Thou comest morning or e ; she cometh not morning or e. Leonine Eleg. 15 

Her tears fell with the dews at e ; Mariana 13 

And the crag that fronts the E, Eleiinore 40 

Whisper in odorous heights of e. Milton 16 

gave a shield whereon the Star of E Gareth and L. 1117 

setting, when E descended, the very sunset V. of Maeldune 68 

Light the fading gleam of £ ? Locksley H., Sixty 229 

orseated in the dusk Of e, Demeter and P. 126 

Evenfall. thro' the laurels At the quiet c, Maud II iv 78 
Evening (adj.) (■See aZso Evening-Star) And with tlioc cloud, Ode to Memory 22 

To the shepherd who watcheth the e star. Dying Swan 35 

You are the e star, Margaret 27 

Floating thro' an e atmosphere, Elednore 100 

Eyed like the e star, ivith playful tail (Enane 200 
same strength which threw the Morning Star Can 

throw the E,' Gareth and L. 1109 
We should see the Globe we groan in, fairest of 

their e stars. Locksley H., Sixty 188 

The mellow lin-lan-lone of e bells Far-far-away 5 

Sunset and e star. Crossing the Bar 1 

Twilight and e bell, „ 9 

Evening (S) in stillest c's With what voice Adeline 30 

Many an e by the waters did we wat«h Locksley Hall 37 

It chanced one e Annie's cliildren long'd Enoch Jrden 362 

At e when the dull November day „ 721 

We dropt with e on a rastic town Princess i 170 

With brow to brow like night and e mixt „ vi 131 

it was e : silent light Slept on the painted walls, „ vii 120 

all of an e late I cUmb'd to the top Grandmother 37 

Never morning wore To e. In Mem. vi 8 

air. That roUest from the gorgeous gloom Of e „ Ixxxvi 3 

It leads me forth at c, Maud II iv 17 

knight, That named himself the Star of E, Gareth and L. 1090 



Evening (S) (continued) mixt Her fancies with the 

sallow-rifted glooms Of ^, Lancelot and E. 1003 

or ever that e ended a great gale blew, The Revenge 114 

gloom of the e. Life at a close ; Vastness 15 

Evening-lighted From the e-l wood, Margaret 10 

Evening-Star call themsleves the Day, Morning-Star, 

and Noon-Sun, and E-S, Gareth and L. 634 

Evenness I lost myself and fell from e. Sir J. Oldcastle 164 

Even-sloping Near him a mound of e-s side, Petteas and E. 25 

Evensong I know At matins and at «, Supp. Confessions 99 

till the dusk that foUow'd e Gareth and L. 793 

Event such refraction of e's As often rises In Mem. xcii 15 

And one far-off divine e, „ Con. 143 

Enid stood aside to Wait the e, Geraint and E. 153 

thou remaining here wilt learn the e ; Guinevere 577 

Move with me to the e. Lover's Tale i 298 

there, my lat&st vision — then the e ! „ Hi 59 

He flies the e : he leaves the e to me : „ iv 1 

the e Glanced back upon them in his after life, ,, 23 

Eventide Either at mom or e. Mariana 16 

For at e, Ustening eamestly, A spirit Iiaunts 4 

Then, on a golden autimm e, Enoch Arden 61 

Everard (See also Everard Hall, Hall) clapt his hand On 

E's shoulder, and, ' I hold by him.' And I,' quoth E, The Epic 22 
For I remember'd E's college fame „ 46 

Everard Hall (See also Everard, Hall) parson Holmes, the 

poet EH, ,.4 

Ever-breaking heard an e-b shore That tumbled In Mem., cxxiv 11 

Ever-brightening Fifty years of e-b Science ! On Jub. Q. Victoria 53 

Ever-broadening Fifty years of e-b Commerce ! „ 52 

ocean-empire with her boundless homes For e-b 

England, To the Queen ii 30 

Ever-changing a power to make This e-e world of 

circumstance. To Duke of Argyll 10 

the never-changing One .\nd e-c Many, Akbar's Dream 148 

thee the changeless in thine e-c skies, Akbar's />., Hymn 4 

Ever-cUmbing but that e-c wave, Hurl'd back again Last Tournament 92 
Ever-deepen'd By the long torrent's e-d roar, Death of (Enone 85 

Ever-echoing -ind e-e avenues of song. Ode on Well. 79 

Ever-fancied Before an e-f arrow, made Geraint and E. 531 

Ever-fleeting And rippled Uke an e-f wave, Gareth and L. 215 

Ever-floating death, death, thou e-f cloud, (Enone 238 

Evergreen (adj.) that e laurel is blasted by more than 

lightnuig ! Parnassus 12 

Evergreen (s) And in it tlirove an ancient e, Enoch Arden 735 

O hollies and ivies and e's, Spiteful Letter 23 

With but a drying e for crest, Gareth and L. 1116 

Ever-growing Almost bhnd With e-y cataract, Sisters (E. and E.) W2 

How long thme e-g mind Hath still'd Freedom 33 

Ever-heightening And every phase of e-h life, De Prof., Two G. 7 

Ever-highering In e-h eagle-circles up To the great Sun Gareth and L. 21 

Everlasting The marvel of the e will, The Poet 7 

she took the tax away And built herself an e name. Godiva 79 

Nor sound of human sorrow mounts to mar Their sacred 

e cahn ! Lucretius 110 

Lamp of the Lord God Lord e, Batt. of Brunanburh 28 

Knowing the Love we were used to believe e would die : Despair 54 

Infinite cmelty rather than make e Hell, ,, 96 

In the name Of the e God, I will live and die with you. Happy 108 

Ever-hving Heaven-sweet Evangel, e-l word. Sir J. Oldcastle 28 

Ever-loyal Their e-l iron leader's fame. Ode on Well. 229 

Ever-moaning An e-m battle in the mist. Merlin and V. 192 

Evermore My bride to be, my e delight, Maud I xviii 73 

Ever-murder'd e-m France, By shores that darken Aylmer's Field 766 

Ever-ravening e-r eagle's beak and talon Boadicea 11 

Ever-rising A hundred e-r mountain hues, Ancient Sage 282 

now- their e-r life has dwarf'd The Ring 463 

Ever-scattering wearing but a holly-spray for crest, 

\^ith e-s berries. Last Tournament 173 

Ever-shifting e-s currents of the blood D. of F. Women 133 

loiii^ mountains ended in a coast Of e-s sand. Pass of Arthur 86 

Ever-showering And rode beneath an e-s leaf, Last Tournament 492 

Ever-silent The e-s spaces of the East, Tilhonus 9 

passive sailor wrecks at last In e-s seas ; Ancient Sage 137 

Ever-tremulous falling showers, And e-t aspen-trees, Lancelot and E. 524 



Ever-vanishing 



182 



Exceed 



Ever-vanishing Motherless evermore of an e-v race, Despair 84 

Ever-veering lier e-v fancy tum'd To Pelleas, Pelleas arid E. 493 

Ever-widening Fifty years of e-w Empire ! On Jitb, Q. Victoria 54 

Every (AVc also Ivery, Ivry) E heart this May 

morning in joyance is beating All Things will Die 

' if e star in heaven Can make it fair : Sea Dreams 83 

and e bird that sings : ,, 102 

on tlie tables e clime and age Jimibled together ; Princess, Pro. 16 

Brought from under e star, Blown from under e main, Ode Inter. Exhib. 25 
We sung, tho' e eye was dim. In Mem. xxx 14 

From e house the neighbours met, „ xxxi 9 

Their e parting was to die. „ xcvii 12 

Defamed by e charlatan, „ cxi 23 

Now burgeons e maze of quick „ cxv 2 

For e grain of sand that runs. And e span of shade 

that steals. And e kiss of toothed wheels, „ cxvii 9 

And e dew-drop paints a bow, „ cxxii 18 

And e thought breaks out a rose. ,, 20 

The joy to « wandering breeze ; „ Con. 62 

And catch at e mountain heaii, „ Con. 114 

And e eye but mine will glance At Maud Mavd I xx 36 

And mightier of his hands with e blow, Com. of Arthur 110 

And under e shield a knight was named : Gareth and L. 409 

And overthrowing e knight who comes. Balin and Balan 13 

A home of bat^, in e tower an owl. „ 336 

But e page having an ample marge. And e marge 

enclosing in the nudst Merlin and V. 669 

And e square of text an awful charm, „ 673 

And e margin scribbled, crost, and cramm'd „ 677 

And e voice is nothing. Lancelot and E. 108 

and e day she tended him, And likewise many a night : „ 850 

But e knight beheld his fellow's face Holy Grail 191 

e bridge as quickly as he crost Sprang into fire „ 505 

for e knight Believed himself a greater Last Tonrnament 676 

And e follower eyed him as a God ; ,, 678 

earth is e way Bound by gold chains Pass, of Arthur 422 

Waverings of e vane with e wind. To the Qveen ii 50 

Here was a boy in the ward, e bone seem'd out 

of its place — /)( the Child. Hasp. 13 

' Never surrender, I charge you, but e man die at 

his post ! ' Def. of Lucknow 10 

' E man die at his post I ' „ 13 

as ocean on e side Plmiges and heaves at a bank „ 38 

For e other cause is less than mine. Sir J. Oldcastle 188 

But in e berry and fruit was the poisonous pleasure V. of Maeldune 62 
in this pavement but shall ring thy name To e hoof 

that clangs it, Teresias 138 

tho' e pulse would freeze. The Flight 53 

Made e moment of her after life A virgin victim The Ring 220 

O God in e temple 1 see people that see thee, and 

in e language I hear spoken, Akbar^s Z>., Inscrip. 1 

in due time e Mussulman, Brahmin, and Buddhist, Akbar's Dream 24 
E moment dies a man, E moment one Ls born. 

(repeat) T'ision of Sin 97, 121 

And e height comes out, Spec, of Iliad 13 

Evidence That heat of inward e, Two Voices 284 

Evil (adj.) a name to shake All e dreams of power — The Poet 47 

if Nature's e star Drive men in manhood. Love thou thy land 73 

For that the e ones come here, and say, *S'(. S. Stylites 98 

one, in whom all e fancies clmig Enoch Arden 479 

Tliought on all her e tyrannies, Boiidicea 80 

That Nature lends such e dreams ? In. Mem. Iv 6 

And grapples with his e star ; „ Ixiv 8 

With tlie e tongue and the e ear, Maud I x 51 

And 1 make myself such e cheer, „ xv2 

Struck for himself an « stroke ; „ IIi21 

' as a false knight Or e king before my lance Gareth and L. 6 

A name of e savour in the land, ,, 385 

who driven by e tongues From all his fellows, Balin and Balan 125 

King, who sought to win my love Thro' e ways : „ 475 

his e spirit upon him leapt. He gromid his teeth „ 537 

As one that labours with an e dream. Merlin and V. 101 

Then every e word I had spoken once. And every e 
thoueht I had thought of old. And every e deed I 
e^'cr did, ' Hnlij Grail 371 



Evil (adj.) (continued) I rode. Shattering all e customs 

eveTjwheie Holy Grail 477 

A great black swamp and of an e smell, „ 499 
her anger, leaving Pelleas, bum'd Full on her knights 

in many an e name Pelleas and E. 290 

I cannot brook to see your beauty marr'd Thro' e spite : „ 299 

' I am wrath and shame and hate and e lame, „ 568 
What e beast Hath drawn his claws athwart thy 

face ? Last Tournament 62 

Among their harlot-brides, an e song. „ 428 

some e chance Will make the smouldering scandal Guinevere 90 

he foresaw This e work of Lancelot and the Queen ? ' „ 307 

Like to the wild youth of an e prmce. Lover's Tale i 354 
we came in an e time to the Lsle of the Double 

Towers, V. of Maeldune 105 

Nor care — for Hunger hath the E eye — Ancient Sage 264 

An e thought may soil thy children's blood ; „ 275 

Evil (s) range of e between death and birth, // I were Inved 3 
What pleasure can we have To war with e ? Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 49 

This e came on William at the first. Dora 61 

And all good things from e. Love and Duly 59 

(Sure that ail c would come out of it) Enoch Arden 162 

let us too, let all e, sleep. Sea Dreams 309 

Out of e e flourishes, Boddirea 83 

E haunts The birth, the bridal ; In Mem. xcviii 13 
That whatsoever e happen to me, Marr. of Geraint 471 

1 heard He had spoken e of me ; Balin and Balan 58 

Bound are they To speak no e. „ 146 

What e have ye wrought ? Merlin and V, 67 

Nay — we believe all e of thy Mark — „ 93 

times Grew to such e that the holy cup Holy Grail 57 

for they do not flow From e done ; GuiTievere 189 

angers of the Gods for e done Tiresias 62 
Is there e but on earth ? Locksley H., Sixty 197 

fashion'd and worship a Spirit of E, Kapiolani 1 

Evil-hearted Beautiful Paris, e-h Paris, (Enone 50 

Evil-Starr 'd fell my father e-s ; — Locksley Hall 155 
Evolution sounding watchward ' E ' here. Locksley H., Sixty 198 

E ever climbing after some ideal good, ,, 199 

Reversion ever dragging E in the mud. „ 200 

Jjionian E, swift or slow, Tlie Ring 44 

Ke-volution has proven but E Beautiful City 3 
Ewe {See also Yow, Yowe) snowy shoulders, thick as 

herded e^s. Princess iv 479 

Example To make me an e to mankind. Si. S. Stylites 188 

let them take E, pattern : „ 224 

But, your e pilot, told her all. Princess Hi 137 

Let his great e stand Colossal, Ode on Well. 220 

Unused « from the grave Reach out dead hands In Mem. l.vxx 15 

' And is the fair e foUow'd, Sir, Merlin and V. 19 

their e's reach a hand For thro' all years, Tiresias 126 

Excalibur Thou therefore take my brand E, M. d'Arthur 27 

take £, And fling him far into tlie middle mere: „ 36 

Then drew he forth the brand E, „ 52 

it seem'd Better to leave E conceal'd „ 62 

Saying, ' King Arthur's sword, E, ,, 103 

And hid E the second time, „ 111 

But, if thou spare to fling E, „ 131 

So flash'd and fell the brand E: „ 142 

'There likewise 1 beheld E Before him Com. of Arthur 295 

Whereof they forged the brand E, Gareth and L. 67 

Where Arthm finds the brand E. Holy Grail 253 

The brand E will be cast away. „ 257 

his long lance Broken, and his E a straw.' Last Tournament 88 

Striking the last stroke with E, Pass, of Arthur 168 

Thou therefore take my brand E, „ 195 

take E, And fling him far into tlie middle mere : ,, 204 

Then drew he forth the brand E, „ 220 

it seem'd Better to leave E conceal'd „ 230 

Saying, ' King Arthur's sword, E, „ 271 

And hid E the secoml time, „ 279 

But, if thou spare to fling E, „ 299 

So flash'd and fell the brand E : „ 310 

Exceed one whose rank e's her own. In Mem. Ix 4 

in his behalf Shall 1 e the Persian, Lover's Tale iv 347 



Exceeding 



183 



Eye 



Exceeding With slow, faint steps, and much e pain, St. S. Stylites 183 

That each had suffer'd some e wrong. Geraint and E. 36 

With more e passion than of old : Geraint and E. 335 

but there I found Only one man of e age. Holy Grail 431 

Smit with e sorrow unto Death. Lover's Tale i 601 

Excellence Even his omi abiding e — „ 504 

Methought all e that ever was Had drawn herself „ 549 

Excess From e of swift delight. Rosalind 32 

At which, like one that sees his own e, Aylmer's Field 400 

Exchange brooking not E or currency : Lover's Tale i 448 

Excitement Yearning for the large e Locksley Hall 111 

Exclaim'd e Averring it was clear against all rules Princess i 177 

Excommunicated were e there, Columbus 192 

Excuse With many a scarce-behevable e, Enoch Arden 469 

for my e \\hat looks so little graceful : Princess Hi 52 

Made such e's as he might, Guinevere 38 

Execration with a sudden e drove The footstool A ylmer's Field 326 

Exempt she herself was not e — Locksley Hall 95 

Exercise Charier of sleep, and wine, and e, Aylmer's Field 448 

Which men delight in, martial e ? Princess Hi 216 

Yoked in all e of noble end, „ vii 361 

The sad mechanic e. Like dull narcotics. In Mem. v 7 

Exile (See also Seli-exile) a three-years' e from thine 

eyes. Balin and Balan 59 

Exiled Lay there « from eternal God, Palace of Art 26'i 

Existence deep heart of e heat for ever Locksley Hall 140 

Exit found Only the landward e of the cave, Sea Dreams 96 

Expand Heaven over Heaven e's. Mechanophilus 36 

Expanse And down the river's dim e L. of Shalott iv 10 

On a day when they were going O'er the lone e. The Captain 26 

Expect king e's — was there no precontract ? Princess Hi 207 

Expectant E of that news which never came, Enoch Arden 258 

lirook'd not the e terror of her heart, „ 493 

Thou doest e nature wrong; In Mem. Ixxxiii 3 

Expectation eyes Of shuiing e fixt on mine. Princess iv 153 

her father's chimney glows In e of a guest ; In Mem. vi 30 

Expecting E when a fountain should arise : Vision of Si7i 8 

K still his advent home ; In Mem. vi 21 

Experience tho' all e past became Coasolidate Two Voices 365 

full-grown will. Circled thro' all e's, CEnone 166 

remark was worth The e of the wise. Edwin Morris 66 

Yet all e is an arch wherethro' Gleams Ulysses 19 

he bears a laden breast. Full of sad e, Locksley Hall 144 

is what Our own e preaches. Will Water. 176 

and strange e's Unmeet for ladies. Princess iv 158 

I prophesy your plan. Divorced from my e, „ 355 

pines in sad e woise than death, „ vii 315 

A lord of large e. In Mem. xlii 7 

E, in her kind Hath foul'd me — Last Tournament 317 

My close of earth's e May prove as peaceful Tiresias 216 

tell them * old e is a fool,' Locksley E., Sixty 131 

Experienced See Uuch-experienced 

Experiment In setting round thy fiist e Ode to Memory 81 

And, yonder, shrieks and strange e's Princess, Pro. 235 

but a most burlesque barbarous e. Trans, of Homer 2 

Barbarous e, barbaroas hexameters. „ 6 

Expert howsoe'er e In fitting aptest words In Mem. Ixxv 5 

Expiation anger of the Gods for evil done And e lack'd — Tiresias 63 

Explain She answer'd, ' ever longing to e. The Brook 107 

Explain'd The shame that cannot be e for shame. Merlin and V. 698 

Expound not of those that can e themselves. „ 318 

Expounder Take Vivien for e ; „ 319 

Express How may full-sail'd verse e, Elednore 44 

Who may e thee, Kleanore ? „ 68 

The common mouth, 8o gross to e delight. Gardener's D. 56 

e All-comprehensive tenderness. In Mem. Ixxxv 46 

may not kings E him also by their warmth Akbar's Dream 109 

Express'd-Exprest no other thing express'd But long 

disquiet Two Voices 248 
In yearnings that can never be exprest By signs D. of F. Women 283 

Thro' light reproaches, half exprest In Mem. Ixxxv 15 
a robe Of samite without price, that more exprest 

Than hid her. Merlin and V. 222 

Expression But beyond e fair Adeline 5 

Drew in the e of an eye, In Mem. cxi 19 



BSprest See Express'd 

Expunge tarn by tarn E the world ; 

Exquisite E Margaret, who can tell 

kisses press'd on lips Less e than thine.' 

For in all that e isle, my dear, 

Maud with her e face. 
Extending innocently e her white arms, 
Extreme (adj.) Winning its way with e gentleness 
Extreme (s) The falsehood of e'i ' 



Princess vii il 

Margaret 36 

Gardener's D. 152 

The Islet 26 

Maud / e 12 

Lancelot and E. 932 

Isabel 23 

Of old sat Freedom 24 



such e's, I told her, well might harm The woman's 

cause. Princess Hi 144 

stonning in e's. Stood for her cause, „ v 176 
fierce e's employ Thy spirits in the darkening leaf. In Mem. Ixxxviii 5 

And save it even in e's, Guinevere 67 

Extremest In this e misery Of ignorance, Supp. Confessions 8 
w hom to have suffering view'd had been E pain ; Lover's Tale ii 130 

Extremity He, reddening in « of delight, Geraint and E. 219 

Exult Fade wholly, while the soul e's, In Mem. Ixxiii 14 

while my hand e's Within the bloodless heart Prog, of Spring 83 

Eye (s) (See also Hawk-eye, Hey, Lynx-eyes, Prophet- 
eye) stream be aweary of flowing Under my e? Nothing will Die 2 
river chimes in its flowing Under my e; All Things will Die 2 

knows Nothing beyond his mother's e's. Supp. Confessions 44 

beheld Thy mild deep e's upraised, „ 74 

Floats from his sick and fllnied e's, „ 166 

Glancing with black-beaded e's, Lilian 15 

E's not down-dropt nor over-bright, Isabel 1 

Light-glooming over e's divine, Madeline 16 

Serene with argent-hdded e's AJnorous, Arabian Nights 135 

his deep e laughter-stirr'd With merriment „ 150 

Those spirit-thrilling e's so keen Ode to Memory 39 

Thou of the many tongues, the myriad e's ! „ 47 

Unto mine inner e, Divinest Memory ! „ 49 

Large dowries doth the raptured e „ 72 

all creation pierce Beyond the bottom of his e. A Character 6 

And a lack-lustre dead-blue e, „ 17 

Blew his own praises in his e's, „ 22 

rites and forms before his burning e's The Poet 39 

circles of the globes Of her keen e's „ 44 

In your e there is death. Poet's Mind 16 

listen, listen, your e's shall glisten (repeat) Sea-Fairies 35, 37 

all about him roU'd bis lustrous e's ; Love and Death 3 

tears of blood arise Up from my heart unto my e's, Oriana 78 

his large cahn e's for the love of me. The Mermaid 27 

Thy rose-lips and full blue e's Adeline 7 

And those dew-lit e's of thine, „ 47 

What lit your e's with tearful power, Margaret 3 

your e's Touch'd with a somewhat darker hue, „ 49 

and let your blue e's dawn Upon me „ 67 

My frolic falcon, with bright e's, Rosalind 2 

Thro' lips and e's in subtle rays. „ 24 

But we nuist hood your random e's, „ 37 

Thy dark e's open'd not, Eleiinore 1 

languors of thy love-deep e's Float on to me. „ 76 

grow so full and deep In thy large e's, „ 86 

Thought seems to come and go In thy targe e's, ,, _ 97 

bright black e's, her bright black hair. Kale 2 

In dreaming of my lady's e's. „ 28 

As when with downcast e we muse and brood. Sonnet to 1 

Returning with hot cheek and kindled e's. Alexander 14 
win all e's with all accomplishment: The form, the form 4 

Below us. as far on as c could see. // / were loved 14 

Thine e's so wept that they could hardly see ; The Bridesmaid 2 

And her e's were darken'd wholly, L. of Shalott iu 31 
Her melancholy e's divine, Mariana in the S. 19 

To look into her e's and say, „ 75 

' Whose e's are dim with glorious tears, Tico Voices 151 

' He owns the fatal gift of e's, ,, 286 

forget The busy wrinkles round his e's? Miller's D. 4 
I see his gray e's twinkle yet At his own jest — gray 

e's ht up With summer lightnings „ 11 

But ere I saw your e's, my love, ,, 43 

And there a vision caught my e; „ 76 
when I raised my e's, above They met with two so 

full and bright — Such e's ! „ 85 



Eye 



184 



Eye 



Eye fs) (continued) E's with idle teaiB are wet. 
Look thro' mine e's with thine. 
May those kind e's for ever dwell ! They have not 

shed a many tears, Dear e's. 
Droops blinded with his shining e : 
My e's are full of tears, my heart of love. My heart 

is breaking, and my e's are dim, 
With down-dropt e's I sat alone : 
The while, above, her full and earnest e 
Thy mortal e's are frail to judge of fair, 
She with a subtle smile in her mild e's. 
And I beheld great Here's angry e's, 
to vex me with his father's e's ! 
gaze upon My palace with unblinded e's, 
hand and e's That said. We wait for tliee. 
Flush'd in her temples and her e's, 
all things fair to sate my various e's ! 
Oh your sweet e's, your low replies : 
The languid light of your proud e's 
There's many a black e, they say, 
Than tir'd eyelids upon tir'd e's ; 
With half -shut e's ever to seem Falling 
e's grown dim with gazing on the pilot-stars. 
Charged both mine e's with tears. 
The star-like sorrows of immortal e's, 
stern black-bearded kings with wolfish e's, 
with swarthy cheeks and bold black e's, 
nor tame and tutor with mine e 
Those dragon e's of anger'd Eleanor 
But tho' his e's are waxing dim. 
Close up his e's : tie up his chin : ° 

And tho' mine own e's fill with dew. 
Memory standing near Cast down her e's, 
Her open e's desire the truth, 
broke From either side, nor veil his e's : 
both his e's were dazzled, as he stood, 
might have pleased the e's of many men. 
Laid widow'd of the power in bis e 
Valuing the giddy pleasure of the e's. 
' Now see I by thine e's that this is done, 
looking wistfully with wide blue e's As in a picture, 
charged Before the e's of ladies and of kings, 
shall I hide my forehead and my e's ? 
made those e's Darker than darkest pansies, 
Her violet e's, and all her Hebe bloom, 
A thought would fill my e's w ith happy dew ; 
following her dark e's Felt earth as air 
while I mused came Memory with sad e's, 
this whole hour your e's have been intent 
Make thine heart ready with thine e's : 
And I will set bun in my uncle's e 
To make him pleasing in her uncle's e. 
Dora cast her e's upon the ground, 
like a pear In growing, modest e's, 
his nice e's Should see the raw mechanic's 
film made thick These heavy, liomy e's. 
with what delighted e's I turn to yonder oak. 
I breathed upon her e's 
sunbeam slip. To light her shaded e • 
Streaming e's and breaking hearts ? 
staring e glazed o'er with sapless days, 
When e's, love-languid thro' half tears 
Gave utterance by the yearning of an e. 
With quiet e's unfaithful to the truth, 
Shines in those tremulous e's 
sweet e's brighten slowly close to mine, 
with what other e's I used to watch — 
I dipt into the future far as human e could see ; 

(repeat) 
And her e's on all my motions 
dawning in the dark of hazel e's — 
What is this ? his e's are heavy : 
an e shall vex thee, looking ancient kindness 
and left me with the jaundiced e ; £, to which all 
order festers, 



Miller's D. 211 
„ 215 

„ 220 
FaUma 38 

(Enone 31 

„ 56 

„ 141 

» 158 

„ 184 

„ 190 

„ 255 

Palace of Art ^2 

103 

170 

193 

L. C. r.'de Vere 29 

59 

May Queen 5 

Lotos-Eaters, C. A'. 6 

55 

87 

D.ofF. Women 13 

91 

111 

127 

138 

255 

D.oftheO. Tear 21 

48 

To J. S. 37 

54 

Of old sat Freedom 17 

Love thou thy land 90 

M. d'Arthur 59 

91 

122 

128 

149 

169 

225 

„ 228 

Gardener's D. 26 

137 

197 

„ 211 

243 

„ 269 

273 

Dora 67 

„ 84 

„ 89 

Walk, to the Mail 54 

74 

St. S. Stylites 201 

Talking Oak 7 

„ 210 

Love and Duty 2 
16 
36 
62 
94 
Tithonus 26 
38 
51 

Locksley Hall 15, 119 
22 
28 
51 
85 

132 



I (s) (continued) No e look down, she passing; Godiva 40 

heads upon the spout Had cuiming e's to see : „ 57 

but bis e's, before they had their \viU, „ 69 
Nor look with that too-earnest e — Day-Dm., Pro. 18 

A fairy Prince, with joyful e's, „ Arrival 7 

How dark those hidden e's must be ! ' ,, 32 

' O e's long laid in happy sleep ! ' „ Depart. 17 

So much your e's my fancy take — „ L'Envoi 26 

That I might kiss those e's awake ! „ 28 

What e's, Uke thine, have waken'd hopes, „ 45 

this heart and e's, -ire touch'd, Sir Galahad 71 

crow shall tread "The corners of thine e's : Will Water. 236 

She look'd into Lord Ronald's e's. Lady Clare 79 

gladness lighten'd In the e's of each. The Captain 32 

He saw not far : his e's were dim : The Voyage 75 

One praised her ancles, one her e's. Beggar Maid 11 

To glass herself in dewy e's That watch me Move eastward 7 

I saw with half-unconscious e She wore the colours The Letters 15 

Where sat a company with heated e's, J'ision of Sin 7 

Hair, and e's, and limbs, and faces, „ 39 

Glimmer in thy rheumy e's. „ 154 

1 cannot praise the fire In your e— „ 184 

then would PhiUp, his blue e's All flooded Enoch Arden 31 

Enoch set A purpose evermore before his e's, „ 45 

His large gray e's and weather-beaten face „ 70 

And in their e's and faces read his doom ; „ 73 
She could not fix the glass to suit her e ; Perhaps her e 

was dim, hand tremulous ; „ 241 

rose, and fixt her swimming e's upon him, „ 325 

his e's Full of that lifelong hunger, „ 463 

His e's upon the stones, he reach'd „ 684 

Enoch rolling his gray e's upon her, „ 844 

That once again he roU'd his e's upon her „ 904 

Her e's a bashful azure, and her hair The Brook 71 

Katie snatch'd her e's at once from mine, „ 101 

sweet content Re-risen in Katie's e's, „ 169 

■ he stared On e's a bashful azure, „ 206 
Whose e's from under a pyramidal head Aylmn's Field 20 

eager e's, that still Took joyful note ,, 66 

the cross-hghtnings of four chance-met e's „ 129 

Till Leolin ever watchful of her c, „ 210 

conscious of the rageful e That watch'd him, ,, 336 

With a weird bright e, sweating and trembhng, „ 585 

her fresh and innocent e's Had such a star of morning ,, 691 

hid the Holiest from the people's e's „ 772 

Then their e's vext her; „ 802 

And those fixt e's of painted ancestors „ 832 

thinking that her clear germander e Droopt Sea Dreams 4 

night-hght flickering in my e's Awoke me.' „ 103 

then my e's Pursued him down the street, „ 164 

all his conscience and one e askew ' — (repeat) „ 180, 184 

Made wet the crafty crowsfoot round his e ; „ 187 

Grave, florid, stern, as far as e could see, „ 219 

show'd their e's Glaring, and passionate looks, „ 235 

I fixt My H-istful e's on two fair ullages, „ 240 

' Dead ! who is dead y ' ' Tlie man your e pursued. „ 272 

And here he glances on an e new-born, Liicretius 137 

her arm lifted, e's on fire — Princess, Pro. 41 

turns Up thro' gilt wires a crafty loving e, „ 172 

twinn'd as horse's ear and e. „ i 57 

raised the bhnding band:ige from liLs e's : „ 244 

such e's were in her head, „ ii 37 

all her thoughts as fair within her e's, „ 326 

Abase those e's that ever loved to meet „ 427 

wander from his wits Pierced thro' with e's, „ 441 

glowing round her deivy e's The circled Iris „ iii 26 

her lynx e To fix and make me hotter, „ 46 

settled in her e's The green malignant light „ 131 

Up went the hush'd amaze of hand and e. „ 138 

we had limed ourselves Witli open e's, „ 143 

as she smote me with the light of e's „ 192 

She spake With kindled e's: „ 334 

Rise in the heart, and gather to the e's, „ iv 41 

unto dying e's The casiMiifiit slowly grows „ 51 

Stared with gi-eat e's, and laugli'd with aUen lips, „ 119 



Eye 



185 



Eye 



Eye (s) (cimtinufd) She wept her true e's blind for such 
a one, 
with e's Of shining expectation fixt on mine. 
Not yet endured to meet her opening e's, 
an e like mine, A lidless watcher of the public weal, 
Fear Stared in her e's, and chalk'd her face, 
gems and gemlike e's. And gold and golden heads ; 
the crimson-rolling e Glares ruin, 
slink From ferule and the trespass-chiding e, 
Alive with fluttering scarfs and ladies' e's, 
loved rne closer than his own right e, 
old lion, glaring with his whelpless e, 
grief and mother's hunger in her e, 
her e with slow dilation roU'd Dry flame, 
meet it, with an e that swum in thanks ; 
So she, and turn'd askance a wintry e : 
The common men with rolling e's; 
I love not hollow cheek or faded e : 
Nor knew what e was on me, 
the dew Dwelt in her e's, 
I on her Fixt my faint e's, and utter'd 
with shut e's I lay Listening ; then look'd. 
and mild the luminous e's, 
yearlong poring on thy pictured e's, 
lift thine e's ; my doubts are dead, 
guard the e, the soul Of Europe, 
he turn'd, and I saw his e's all wet, 
thank God that I keep my e's. 
and the e of man cannot see ; 
A jewel, a jewel dear to a lover's e ! 
fine little feet — Dewy blue e. 
Tell my wish to her dewy blue e : 
lighten into my e's and my heart, 
cross All night below the darken'd e's ; 
But since it pleased a vanLsh'd e. 
Mine e's have leisure for theu* tears ; 
Paradise It never look'd to human e's 
if that e which watches guilt And goodness, 
Oh, if indeed that e foresee Or see 
We sung, tho' every e was dim. 
Her e's are homes of silent prayer, 
those wild e's that watch the wave 
Make April of her tender e's ; 
See with clear e some hidden shame 
With larger other e's than ours. 
Such splendid piupose in his e's, 
That ever look'd with human e's. 
And if thou cast thine e's below, 
Tho' if an c that's downward cast 
Or in the light of deeper e's 
And closing eaves of wearied e's 
I find a trouble in thine e, 
him, who turns a musing e On songs. 
And dropt the dust on tearless e's ; 
And over those ethereal e's 
He brought an e for all he saw ; 
dying e's Were closed with wail. 
And woolly breasts and beaded e's ; 
whose light-blue e's Are tender over drowning flies, 
These two — they dwelt with e on e. 
She dwells on him with faithful e's, 
gleams On Lethe in the e's of Death. 
But each has pleased a kindred e. 
The critic clearness of an e, 
and thee mine e's Have look'd on : 
Drew in the expression of an e, 
I, who gaze with temperate e's 
I seem to cast a careless e On souls. 
And bright the friendship of thine e; 
Or eagle's wing, or insect's e ; 
She did but look thro' dimmer e's ; 
Sweet human hand and Ups and e ; 
On me she bends her blLsstuI e's 
By village e's as yet unborn ; 
e to «, shall look On knowledge ; 



Princess iv 134 
152 
195 
324 

377 

„ 480 

494 

„ !;38 

509 

531 

„ vi 99 

146 

189 

210 

330 

360 

,, vii 7 

53 

136 

144 

223 

226 

340 

S48 

Ode on WeU. 160 

Grandmother 49 

„ _ 106 

High, Pantheism 17 

Window, On the Hill 3 

,, Letter 4 

„ Marr. Morn. 15 

In Mem, iv 14 

via 21 

xiii 16 

xxiv 7 

xxvi 5 

9 

XXX 14 

xxxii 1 

xxxvi 15 

xl% 

lit 

15 

IvilO 

Ivii 12 

Ixi 5 

Ixii X 

11 

Ixvii 11 

hwiii 10 

Ixxvii 2 

Ixxx 4 

Ixxxvii 39 

Ixxxix 9 

xc5 

xcvl2 

xcvi 2 

xcvii 9 

xcvii 35 

xeviii 8 

cl7 

cix 3 

21 

cxi 19 

exii 2 

7 

cxix 10 

cxxiv 6 

cxxv fi 

cxxix 6 

Con. 29 

59 

129 



Eye (s) {continued) (for her e's were downcast, not to be seen) 
An e well-practised in nature, 
her e seem'd full Of a kind intent to me, 
And a moist mirage in desert e's^ 
once, but once, she lifted her e's. 
Let not my tongue be a thrall to my e, 
Innumerable, pitiless, passionless e's, 
often I caught her with e's all wet, 
every e but mine will glance At Maud 
In violets blue as your e's. 
Was it he lay there with a fading e ? 
But only moves with tlie moving e^ 
it well Might drown all life in the e, — 
I sorrow For the hand, the lips, the e^s, 
My own dove with the tender e ? 
look'd, tho' but in a dream, upon e's so fair, 
O passionate heart and morbid e. 
Felt the light of her e's into his life 
And dazed all e's, till Arthur by main miglit, 
From e to e thro' all their Order flash 
Bewildering heart and e — 
Fixing full e's of question on her face, 
dark my mother was in e's and hair. And dark in 

hair and e's am I ; 
the Queen replied with drooping e's, 
Gareth answer'd her with kindUng e's, (repeat) 
Nor fronted man or woman, e to e — 
The mother's e Full of the wistful fear 
Gareth Ukewise on them fist his e's 
shyly glanced E's of pure women, 
the listening e's Of those tall knights, 
the field was pleasant in our e's, 
The field was pleasant in my husband's e.' 
Return, and meet, and hold him from our e's, 
the King's calm e Fell on, and eheck'd, 
A head with kindUng e's above tlie throng, 
Round as the red e of an Eagle-owl, 
Gareth's e's had flying blots Before them 
And Enid, but to please her husband's e, 
this she gather'd from the people's e's : 
darken'd from the high light in his e's, 
maybe pierced to death before mine e's, 
with fixt e following the three. 
Let his e rove in following. 
To whom Geraint with e's all bright replied, 
Nor did she lift an e nor speak a word, 
At this she cast her e's upon her dress, 
Myself would work e dim, and finger lame, 
Help'd by the mother's careful hand and e, 
the Prince had brought his errant e's 
Found Enid with tlie comer of his e, 
Crost and came near, lifted adoring e's, 
would not make them laughable in all e's, 
Made his e moist ; but Enid fear'd his e's, 
With e's to find you out however far, 
his e darken'd and his hebnet wagg'd ; 
let her true hand falter, nor blue e Moisten, 
drove the dust against her veiHess e's : 
Bound on a foray, rolling e's of prey. 
Half-bold, half -frighted, with dilated e's. 
He roird his e's about the hall, 
o'er her meek blue e's, came a happy mist 
Yet not so misty were her meek blue e's 
with your meek e's, The truest e's 
with your own true e's Beheld the man 
having look'd too much thro' alien e's, 
King went forth and cast his e's On each 
Sent me a three-years' exile from thine e's. 
Sir Lancelot with his e's on earth, 
Lo ! these her emblems drew mine e's — 
Then Lancelot lifted his large e's ; 
hast thou e's, or if, are these So far besotted 
Then fiercely to Sir Garlon ' E's have I That saw 
E's too that long have watch'd how Lancelot 
The longest lance his e's had ever seen, 



seen) Maud I ii 5 


,j 


iv 38 




ot40 


„ 


53 


„ 


via 5 


J) 


xmZ2 


)» 


xviii 38 


91 


xix 23 


») 


1x36 




xxii 42 


)T 


II i 29 




ii 37 


,^ 


61 


,, 


ill 27 


" 


46 


'' 


/// vi 16 




32 


Com, of 


irihir 56 




109 


„' 


270 


)j 


300 




312 




327 




469 


"Gareth and L, 41, 62 




112 




172 




236 




314 




327 




337 




342 




429 




547 




646 




799 




1031 


Marr, of ( 


reraint 11 


IT 


61 


IT 


100 




104 


»» 


237 


11 


399 




494 


)1 


528 




609 


11 


628 




738 


Geraint'knd J?. 24.5 




281 




304 


,j 


326 


„ 


350 


,, 


428 




505 


11 


512 




529 


11 


538 




597 




610 




769 


]\ 


772 


„ 


841 




846 


11 


892 




932 


Balin and BaJan 59 




253 


jj 


265 




277 


jj 


358 


,j 


372 


„ 


375 


)) 


411 



Eye 



186 



Eye 



Eye (S) (continued) he lifted faint e's ; he felt One near 

him ; Balin and Balan 594 

Closed his death-drowsing e's, and slept „ 631 
stood with folded hands and do^vnward e's Of 

glancing comer, Merlin and V. 69 

her slow sweet e's Fear-tremulous, ,, 85 

With reverent e's mock-loyal, ,, 157 

neither e's nor tongue — stupid child ! ,, 251 

sweetly gleam'd her e's behind her tears „ 402 

isle-nurtured e's Waged such unwilling tho' successful war „ 570 

lady never made unwiUing war With those fine e's : „ 604 

Not one to flirt a venom at her e's, „ 609 

let her e's Speak for her, glowing on him, „ 615 

So lean his e's were monstrous ; „ 624 

often o'er the sun's bright e Drew the vast eyelid „ 633 

densest condensation, hard To mind and e ; „ 679 

A snowy penthouse for his hollow e's, „ 808 

Without the will to lift their e's, „ 836 

His e was calm, and suddenly she took To hitter weeping „ 854 

He raised his e's and saw The tree that shone „ 938 

Her e's and neck gUttering went and came ; „ 960 

Queen Lifted her e's, and they dwelt Lancelot and E. 84 

gleam'd a vague suspicion in his e's : „ 127 

she, who held her e's upon the ground, „ 232 

Lifted her e's, and read liis lineaments. „ 244 

And noblest, when she lifted up her e's. „ 256 

she lifted up her e's And loved him, „ 259 

let his e's Run thro' the peopled gallery „ 429 

stay'd ; and cast his e's on fair Elaine : „ 640 

damsel, in the light of your blue e's ; „ 660 
he roU'd his e's Yet blank from sleep, „ 819 
His e's glisten'd : she fancied ' Is it for me ? ' „ 822 
his large black e's, Yet larger thro' his leanness, „ 834 
' Nay, the world, the world. All ear and e, with such 

a stupid heart To interpret ear and e, „ 941 

Speaking a still good-morrow with her e's. „ 1033 

old servitor, on deck. Winking his e's, „ 1145 

saw with a sidelong e The shadow of some piece „ 1173 

Close underneath his e's, and right across „ 1240 

and e's that ask'd ' What is it ? ' „ 1249 

men Shape to their fancy's e from broken rocks „ 1252 

From the half-face to the full e, „ 1262 

raised his head, their e's met and hers fell, „ 1312 

He answer'd with his e's upon the ground, „ 1352 

Seeing the homeless trouble in thine e's, „ 1365 

To doubt her fairness were to want an e, „ 1376 

lifted up his e's And saw the barge that brought „ 1390 

1 trust We are green in Heaven's e's ; Holy Grail 38 
her e's Beyond my kno^ving of them, beautiful, „ 102 
His e's became so Uke her own, „ 141 
sent the deathless passion in her e's Thro' him, „ 163 
lifting up mine e's, I found myself Alone, „ 375 
And took both ear and e ; „ 383 
And kmd the woman's e's and innocent, ,, 393 
' While thus he spake, his e, dwelling on mine, „ 485 
On either hand, as far as e could see, „ 498 
Wliich never e's on earlli again shall see. ,, 532 
like bright e's of familiar fripiids, ,, 688 
his e's. An out-door sign uf all the wannth „ 703 
' A welfare in thine e reproves Our fear „ 726 
I saw it ; ' and the tears were in his e's. „ 759 
A dying fire of madness in his e's — „ 768 
angels, a^vful shapes, and wijigs and e's. „ 848 
by mine e's and by mine ears I swear, „ 864 
light that strikes his e is not light, „ 913 
So that his e's were dazzled looking at it. Pelleas and E. 36 
and his e's closed. And since he loved all maidens, „ 39 
For large her violet e's look'd, „ 71 
for those large e's, the haunts of scorn, „ 75 
while they rode, the meaning in his e's, „ 109 
green wood-ways, and e's among the leaves ; ,, 139 
in mid-banquet measuring with his e's „ 150 
tower fiU'd mth e's Up to the summit, „ 166 
glory fired her face ; her e Sparkled, „ 172 
but felt his e's Harder and drier „ 506 



Pass 



Eye (s) (continued) hard his e's ; harder his heart 
Seem'd ; 
Rolling his e's, a moment stood, then spake : 
Pelle;i.s lifted up an e so fierce She quail'd ; 
nose Bridge-broken, one e out, and one hand off. 
He look'd but once, and vail'd his e's 
Come — let us gladden their sad e's. 
Made dull his inner, keen his outer e 
The black-blue Irish hair and Irish e's 
steel-blue e's. The golden beard that clothed 
Lay couchant with his e's upon the throne, 
Modred still in green, all ear and e. 
Heart-hiding smile, and gray persistent e : 
Hands in hands, and e to e. 
Makes wicked lightnings of her e's, 
her hand Grasp'd, made her vail her f"s : 
richer in His e's Who ran.som'd us, 
these e's of men are dense and dim, 
both his e's were dazzled as he stood, 
might have pleased the e's of many men. 
Laid widow'd of the power in his e 
Valuing the giddy pleasure of the e's. 
' Now see I by thine e's that thii is done, 
looking wistfully with wide blue e's As in a picture, 
charged Before the e's of ladies and of kings, 
shall I hide my forehead and my e's ? 
Straining his e's beneath an arch of hand, 
I come, great Mistress of the ear and e : 
tho' there beat a heart in either e; 
Leapt like a passing thought across her e's ; 
Oh, such dark e's ! a single glance of them 
a conunon light of e's Was on us as we lay : 
Shading his e's till all the fiery cloud, 
down to .sea, and far as e could ken, 
light methought broke from her dark, dark e's, 
endured in presence of His e's To indue his lustre ; 
our e's met: hers w'ere bright, 
gaze upon thee till their e's are dim 
still I kept my e's upon the sky. 
Of e's too weak to look upon the light ; 
Leaning its roses on my faded e's. 
And what it has for e's as close to mine 
how her choice did leap forth from his e's ! 
e's — 1 saw the moonlight glitter on their tears — 
And could I look upon her tearful e's ? 
Fixing my e's on those three cypress-cones 
Flash'd thro' my e's into my innermost brain, 
Like morning from her e's — her eloquent e's. 
All unawares before his half-shut e's, 
.so those fair e's Shone on my darkness, 
and the e Was riveted and chann-bound, 
over my dim e's. And parted lijjs which drank her breath, 
— her e's And cheeks ;ls bri-^ht as when she climh'd 
she rais'd an e that ask'd ' Wliere ? ' 

dark e's of hers — Oh ! such dark e's ! and not her e's alone, 
^V'onder'd at some strange light in Julian's e's 
Have jested also, but for Julian's e's, 
lireast Hard-heavuig, and her e's upon lier feet, 
Dazed or amazed, nor e's of men ; 
•She shook, and c;ist her e's down, 
and begun to darken my e's. 
sun a.s danced in 'er pratty blue e ; 
sweet e's frown : the lips Seem but a ga.sli. 
the sweet dwelling of her e's Upon me 
her own true e's Are traitors to her ; 
wi" hoffens a drop in 'is e. 
.Sa I han't clapt e's on 'im yit, 
and the smile, and the comforting e — 
and his e's were sweet, 
von that were e's and light to the King 
and woke. These e's, now dull, but then so keen 
And from her virgin breast, and virgin e's 
Menoeceus, thou hast e's, and I can hear 
These eyeless e's, that cannot see thine own, 
these e's will find The men I knew, 



Peleas and E. 512 
581 
601 
Last Tournament 59 
150 
222 

;; 366 

404 
667 

Guinevere 11 
24 
64 
100 
520 
663 
684 

of Arthur 19 
227 
259 
290 
296 
317 
337 
393 
„ 396 

464 
Lover's Tale i 22 

:: ?^ 

236 

„ 306 

336 

368 

423 

441 

491 

572 

614 

621 

G51 

657 

696 

735 

„ ii 38 

95 

144 

153 

157 

187 

203 

Hi 46 

ii)94 

1&5 

205 

223 

308 

311 

329 

Rizpah 16 

North. Cobbler 50 

fli<:ters (E. and E.) 106 

165 

284 

Village Wife 34 

123 

In the Child. Hasp. 12 

r. of .Maeldune 117 

To Prin. F.ofH. 1 

Tiresias 4 

„ 46 

„ 90 

„ 108 

„ 175 



Eye 



187 



Face 



Eye (s) continued) in the dark ot his wonderful e's. 
sad e's fixt on the lost sea-home. 
When the rolling e's of the lighthouse 
leave hiin, blind of heart and e's. 
Nor care — for Hunger hath the Evil e — ■ 
in the sidelong e's a gleam of all things ill — 
my e's are dim with dew, 
Wid a diamond dhrop in her e, 
an' yer e's as bright as the day ! 
An' ye'll niver set e's an the face 
the dhry e thin but was wet for the frinds 
E's that lured a doting boyhood 
kiss'd the miniature with those sweet e's. 
sphere of all the boundless Heavens witliin the human e, 
Aged e's may take tlie growing gUnmier 



The Wreck 55 

» 126 

Despair 9 

Ancient Sage 113 

264 

TheFlightil 

97 

Tomorrow 28 

32 

50 

83 

Loeksley H., Sixty 10 

12 

210 

230 



in the wars your own Crimean e's had seen ; Pro. to Gen. Handei/ 12 
Those e's the blue to-day, EpUcgue 9 

be found of angel e's In earth's recurring Paradise. Helen's Tower 11 



Thy glorious e's were dimm'd with pain 

brightens thro' the Mother's tender e's. 

True daughter, whose all-faithful, filial e's 

make them wealthier iji his readers' e's ; 

Shakespeare's bland and universal e Dwells 

Thine e's Again were human-godlike, 

e's Awed even me at first, thy mother — e's That oft 
had seen the serpent-wanded power 

who was he with such love-drunken e's 

landscape which your e's Have many a time 

surface e, that only doats On outward beauty, 

a ribald tmnkle in his bleak e's — ■ 

Beyond our burial and our buried e's, 

closed her e's, which would not close, 

tlie glazed e Glared at me as in horror. 

floated in with sad reproachful e's, 

I lifted up my e's, he was coming down the fell — 

Whose e's have known this globe of ours, 

Watching her large light e's 

These will thine e's not brook in forest-paths, 

Her light makes rainbows in my closing e's, 

gray Magician With e's of wonder. 

Her sat.! e's plead for my own fame 

mine from your pretty blue e's to your feet, 

I blind your pretty blue e's with a kiss ! 

One kiss'd his hand, another closed his e's, 

lure those e's that only yeam'd to see, 

had left His aged e's, he raised them, 

are faint And pale in .ilia's e's, 

all the Hells a-glare in either e. 

But Death had ears and e's ; 

gladdening human hearts and e's. 

Haven't you e's ? I am dressing the grave 

And the hard blue e's have it still, 
Eye (verb) careful robins e the delver's toil, 

careful robin's e tlie delver's toil ; 
Eyeball wann blood mixing; The e's fixing. 
Eyebrow He dragg'd his e bushes down, 

Still makes a lioary e for the gleam 
Eyed (adj.) (."^Vc also Blue-eyed, Cock-eyed, Dark-eyed, False- 
eyed, Falcon-eyed, Gold-eyed. Gray-eyed, Mild-eyed 
Still -eyed. White -eyed. Wild -eyed) a 
wanton pard, E like the evening star. 
Eyed (verb) -\nd every follower e him as a God ; 
Eyelash Tlie lifting of whose e is my lord, 

golden beam of an e dead on the cheek, 

morn Has lifted the dark e of the Night 
Eyeless ' I saw the little elf-god e once 

These e eyes, that cannot see thine own, — ■ 
Eyelet-holes fierce east scream thro' your e-k 



Freedom 10 

Prin. Beatrice 4 

13 

Poets and their B. 4 

To W. C. Macready 13 

Demeter and P. 18 



23 

The Ring 21 

„ 150 

„ 163 

„ 199 

„ 296 

„ 299 

,. 450 

„ 469 

Happy 82 

To Ulysses 2 

Frog, of Spring 19 

31 

46 

Merlin and the G. 6 

Romney's R. •'>5 

96 

101 

Death of (Enone 58 

St. Telemachus 36 

51 

Akbar's Dream 11 

115 

187 

„ Hymn 2 

Charity 2 

„ 10 

Marr. of Geraint 774 

Geraint and E. 431 

All Things will Die 34 

Merlin and J'. 807 

The Brook 80 



wild and 

(Enone 200 

Last Tournament 678 

Princess v 140 

Maud I Hi 3 

Akbar's Dream 201 

Merlin and V. 249 

Tiresias 108 

Pelleas and E. 4G9 



Eyelid (continued) With half-dropt e still, 
1 READ, before my e's dropt their shade, 
1 closed mine e's, lest the gems .Should blind 
' Her e's dropp'd their silken eaves, 
forehead, e's, growing dewy-wann With kisses 
A little flutter'd, with her e's down. 
And here upon a yellow e fall'n 
Beat balm upon our e's. 
on my heavy e's My anguish hangs 
Made her cheek burn and either e fall. 
Made her cheek burn and either e fall. 
Made answer, either e wet with tears : 
Drew the vast e of an inky cloud, 
saw The slow tear creep from her closed e 
I closed mine e's, lest the gems .Should blind 
Falling, unseal'd our e's, and we woke 
My heart paused — my raised e's would not fall, 
felt the blast Beat on my heated e's : 
Had caught her hand, her e's fell — 
Vailing a sudden e with his hard 
Eye-reach E;igle, laid Almost beyond e-r. 
Eyesight Not with blinded e poring 
Eye-witness would'st .against thine own e-w fain 
Eyry lureil that falcon from his e on the fell, 



Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 90 

D. of F. Women 1 

M. d'.irthur 152 

Talking Oak 209 

Tithonus 58 

The Brook 89 

Lucretius 141 

Princess Hi 123 

Maud 11 iv 73 

Marr. of Geraint 775 

Geraint and E. 43-1 

Merlin and V. 379 

„ 634 

906 

Poss. of Arthur .320 

Lover's Tnle i 265 

571 

„ Hi 28 

Sisters (E. and E.) 148 

Sir J. Oldcastle 20 

Gareth and L. 45 

Loeksley Hall 172 

Merlin and V. 793 

Happy 59 



Eyelid {See also Sister-eyelids) Ray -fringed e's of the 

morn Koof not a glance Clear-headed friend 6 

Pacing with downward e's pure. Two Voices 420 

Her e quiver'd as she spake. Miller's D. 144 

Weigh heavy on my e's : let nie die. (Enone 244 

I kiss'd his e's into rest : The Sisters 19 

Than tir'd e's upon tir'd eyes ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 6 



Faace (face) fun 'um theer a-laiiid of 'is / 

an' scratted my / like a cat. 

An' the babby's/wum't wesh'd 

I'll looi'k my hennemy strait i' the/. 

Tommy's / be as fresh as a codlin 

call'd me afoor my awn foiilks to my / 

wi' a niced red/, an' es cleiin Es a shiUin' 

a-callin ma ' hugly ' mayhap to my /, 

I seed at 'is / wur as red as the Yule-block 

an' ya thraw'd the fish i' 'is /, 
Faair (fmr) like a bull gotten loose at a/, 
Faaithful (faithful) ' F an' True '—(repeat) 

' A f an' loovin' wife ! ' 
Fable (s) we grew The / of the city where we dwelt. 

Read my Uttle/: 

Like a shipwTeck'd man on a coa-st Of ancient 
/ and fear — 

Old milky f's of the wolf and sheep. 

Rare in F or History, 

my soul uncertain, or a /, 
Fable (verb) aught they / of the quiet Gods. 
Fabled why we came ? I / nothing fair, 
Fabler Bahn answer'd him ' Old /, 
Fabric F rough, or fairy-fine, 
Face ('S'ee also Faace, Fine-face, Half-face) Old f's 
gUmmer'd thru' tlie duor^, 

Sweet /"s, rounded arms, and bosoms 

I was down upon my /, 

O pale, p,ale / so sweet and meek, 

Breathing Light against thy /, 

and slowly grow To a full /, 

While I muse upon thy /; 

So, friend, when first I look'd upon your /, 

He said, ' She has a lovely /; 

glow'd 'The clear perfection of her /. 

God's glory smote him on the/.' 

' His /, that two hours since hath died ; 

little daughter, whose sweet / He kiss'd, 

Whose wrinkles gather'd on his /, 

And turning look'd upon your/, 

Grow, live, die looking on his /, 

tell her to her / how much I hate Her presence, 

O happy Heaven, liow canst thou see my/? 

She was the fairest in the / : 

Two godlike /'s gazed below; 



N. Farmer, 0. S. 33 

.\orth. Cobbler 22 

42 

74 

110 

Village Wife 105 

Spinster's S's. 75 

91 

Owd Boa 50 

Church-warden, etc. ;-K) 

North. Cobbler 33 

Owd Rod 15 

Spinster's S's. 72 

Gardener's D. 6 

The Flower 17 

Mavd II a 32 

Pelleas and E. 196 

On J lib. Q. J'ictoria 5 

By an Evolution. 5 

Lucretius 5.5 

Princess Hi 136 

Balin and Balan 307 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 18 

Mariana 66 

Sea-Fairies 3 

Oriana 53 

„ 66 

Adeline 56 

Eleanore 92 

129 

Sonnet To 9 

L. of ShaloU iv 52 

Mariana in the S. 32 

Two Voices 225 

242 

253 

329 

Mill'^'s p. 157 

Fatima 41 

(Enone 228 

„ 236 

The Sisters 2 

Palace of Art l&i 



Face 



188 



Face 



Pace (continued) silent f's of tho Great and Wise, Palace of Art 195 
I shall look upon your/; May Queen, N. F's. E. 38 

round about the keel with f's pale, Dark f's pale 

against that rosy flame, Lotos-Eaters 25 

With those old f's of our infancy „ C. S. 6G 

turning on my / The star-like sorrows D. of F. Women 90 

Myself for such a / had boldly died,' „ 98 

My father held his hand upon his/; „ 107 

Here her / Glow'd, as I look'd at her. „ 239 

His / is growing sharp and thin. D. of the 0. Year 46 

a new / at the door, my friend, A new / at the door. „ 53 



On a Mourner 2 

Of old sat Freedom 12 

England and Amer. 12 

M.d' Arthur 2\2 

238 

246 

Dora 151 

„ 150 

Audley Court 37 

Wall, to the Mail 2Q 

Edwin Morris 45 

iS'(. S. Stylites 176 

205 

Talking Oak 2 

50 

Vay-Dm., Pro. 17 

„ Sleep. P. 38 

„ Revival 19 

Edward Gray 21 

Will Water. 184 

The Captain 54 

L. of Burleigh 62 

The Voyage 61 

Beggar Maid 13 

Vision of Sin 19 

39 

176 

Enoch .Irden 70 



Imitates God, and tiu'ns her / To every land 

reveal'd The fullness of her / — 

Lift up thy rocky /, 

all his / was white And colourless. 

Among new men, strange /'s, other minds.' 

If thou should'st never see my / again, 

Then he turn'd His / and pass'd — 

and Dora hid her / By Mary. 

came again together on the king With heated f's; 

hid his / From all men, 

A pretty /is well, and this is well, 

saw Their /'s grow between me and my book ; 

1 know thy gUttering /. 

before my / 1 see the moulder'd Abbey-walls, 

seen some score of those Fresh /'s. 

Turn your /, Nor look with that too-earnest eye — 

Grave /'s gather'd in a ring. 

And yawn'd, and rubb'd his /, and spoke, 

' There I put my / in the grass — 

the dusty crypt Of darken'd fonns and f's. 

Were their f's grim. 

colour flushes Her sweet / from brow to chin : 

Her / was evermore unseen. 

So sweet a /, such angel grace. 

Panted hand-in-hand with f's pale. 

Hair, and eyes, and limbs, and f's, 

Every /, however full. Padded round 

His large gray eyes and weather-beaten / 

And in their eyes and f's read his doom ; Then, as 

their f's drew together, groan'd, „ 73 

his /, Rough-redden'd with a thousand winter gales, „ 94 

I shall look upon your / no more.' „ 212 

Spy out my /, and laugh at all your fears.' „ 216 

Cared not to look on any human /, „ 282 

' I cannot look you in the / 1 seem so foolish „ 315 

And dwelt a moment on his kindly /, „ 326 

but her / had fall'n upon her hands ; „ 391 

stood once more before her /, Claiming her promise. ,, 457 

Philip's rosy / contracting grew Careworn and wan ; „ 486 

He could not see, the kindly human /, „ 581 

Enoch yearn'd to see her / again ; ' If I might look 

on her sweet / again „ 717 

my dead / would vex her after-life. ,, 891 

With half a score of swarthy /'s came. Aylmer's Field 191 

a hoary / Meet for the reverence of the hearth, „ 332 

her sweet /and faith Held him from that: „ 392 

niixt Upon their /'s, as tliey kiss'd each other „ 430 

/ to / With twenty months of silence, „ 566 

careless of the household f's near, „ 575 

His / magnetic to the hand from whicli „ 626 

the mfe, who watch'd his /, Paled „ 731 

he veil'd His / with the other, „ 809 

pendent hands, and narrow meagre / „ 813 

The rabbit fondles his own hannless /, „ 851 

sitting all alone, his / Would darken. Sea Dreams 12 

altho' his fire is on my / Blinding, Lucretius 144 

sown With happy f's and with holiday. Princess, Pro. 56 

(A little sense of wrong had touch'd her/ „ 219 

prince I was, blue-eyed, and fair in /, „ i 1 

I saw my father's / Grow long and troubled „ .. ^^ 

keep your hoods about the/; „ 21*358 

Push'd her flat hand against his / „ 366 

She sent for Blanche to accuse her / to /; „ iv 239 

And falling on my /was caught and known. „ 270 



Face (continued) Half-drooping from her, turn'd her /, Princess, iv. 368 

Stared in her eyes, and chalk'd her/, „ 377 

1 know Your /'s there in the crowd — „ 510 

Bent their broad /'5 toward us and address'd „ 551 

so from her / They push'd us, down the steps, „ 554 

Thy / across his fancy comes, „ 579 

And every / she look'd on justify it) „ v 134 

therefore I set my / Against all men, „ 388 

Took the face-cloth from the/; „ ez 11 

The haggard father's / and reverend beard ,, 103 

then once more she look'd at my pale /: „ 115 

And turn'd each / her way : „ 144 

when she learnt his /, Remembering his ill-omen'd song, „ 158 

thro' the parted silks the tender/ Peep 'd, „ vii 60 

at which her / A little flush'd, „ 80 

Hortensia pleading: angry was her /. „ 132 

all for languor and self-pity ran Mine down my/, „ 140 

Pale was the perfect /; „ 224 

His dear little / was troubled. Grandmother 65 

Before the stony / of Time, Lit. Sguabbles 3 

His / was ruddy, his hair was gold, The Victim 35 

Till the / of Bel be brighten'd, BoHdicea 16 

they liide their f's, miserable in ignominy ! „ 51 
are you flying over her sweet little/? Window, On the Hill 13 

Ay or no, if ask'd to her /? „ Letter 9 

Whom we, that have not seen thy /, In Mem., Pro. 2 

Roves from the living brother's /, „ xxxii 7 

And tears are on the mother's /, „ xl 10 

I strive to paint The / 1 know ; ,, Ixx 3 

And shoals of pucker'd f's drive ; „ 10 

Looks thy fair/ and makes it still. „ ^ 16 

As sometimes in a dead man's /, „ Ixxiv 1 

And in a moment set thy / „ Ixxvi 2 

For changes wrought on form and /; „ Ixxxii 2 

I see their unborn /'s shine ,, Ixxxiy 19 

saw The God within him light his/, „ IxxxviiZQ 

swims The reflex of a human /. „ cviii 12 

And find his comfort in thy /; „ cix 20 

Not all regret : the / will shine Upon me, „ cxvi 9 

Many a merry / Salutes them — ,, Con. 66 

And hearts are wanu'd and f's bloom, „ 82 

make my heart as a millstone, set my / as a flint, Maud I j 31 

But a cold and clear-cut /, ,, n3 

Cold and clear-cut/, why come you so cruelly meek, „ iii\ 

Passionless, pale, cold/, star-sweet „ 4 

pride flash'd over her beautiful /. ,, iv 16 

Maud with her exquisite /, „ o 12 

A / of tenderness might be feign'd, „ vi 52 

A bought conunission, a waxen /, „ a: 30 

His /, as I grant, in spite of spite, „ xiii 8 

Last year, I caught a glimpse of his /, „ _ 27 

And he struck me, madman, over the /, „ Hi 18 

And the f's that one meets, „ iv 93 

the / of night is fair on the dewy downs, „ III vi 5 
One among many, tho' his/ was bare. Com. of Arthur 54 

find nor/ nor bearing, limbs nor voice, „ 71 

And ere it left their /'s, „ 272 

gazing on liim, tall, with bright Sweet /'s, „ 279 

her / Wellnigh was hidden in tlie minster „ 288 

And sad was Arthur's / Taking it, „ 3a5 

Fixing full eyes of question on her /, „ 312 
Southward they set their /'.«, Garclh and L. 182 

on thro' silent /'s rode Down the slope city, „ 734 

not once dare to look him in the /.' „ 782 

And cipher / of rounded foolishness, „ 1039 

Slab after slab, their /'s forward all, „ 1206 

'Follow the/ 's, and we find it. „ 1210 

nor rough /, or voice. Brute bulk of limb, „ 1329 

' God wot, I never look'd upon the /, „ 1333 

Issued the bright / of a blooming boy „ 1408 
the sweet / of her Whom he loves most, Uarr. of Ueraint 122 

knight Had vizor up, and show'd a youtliful /, „ 189 

Guinevere, not mindful of liLs / „ 191 

kept her off and gazed upon her /, „ 519 

Across the / of Enid hearing her ; „ 524 



Face 



189 



Face 



Face {contimicd) all his / Glow'd like the heart of a 

great lire Marr. oj Gcraiid 55fS 

Dared not to glance at her j^ooii mother's/, „ 7lji) 

But rested witli her sweet / satisfied ; „ 77ti 
to her own bright / Accuse her Ueraint and E. 110 

Greeted Geraint full /, but stealtliily, „ 279 

* Your sweet /'s make gooii fellows fools ,, 399 
Ye mar a comely / with idiot tears. Yet, since the 

j is comely — some of you, ,, 550 

felt the warm tears falling on his /; ,, 586 

he tum'd his / And kiss'd lier climbing, „ 760 

Fearing the mild / of the blameless King, ,, 812 

His very / with change of heart is elianged. „ 899 
Came with slow steps, the morning on her/; Balin and Balan 215 

all the light upon her silver/ FlowVi „ 263 

leaves Laid their green / 's flat against the panes, „ 344 

He dajsh'd tlie pummel at the foremost /, „ 402 

stumbled headlong, and cast liim / to ground. ,, 426 

Balin first woke, and seeing tliat true /, ,, 590 
and tiiey lifted up Their eager / '5, Merlin and V. 133 

she lifted up A / of sad appeal, „ 234 

I find Your / is practised when I spell the lines, „ 367 

So tender was her voice, so fair her /, „ 401 

look upon his/! — but if he sinn'd, ,, 761 

harlots paint their talk as w'cll as / ,, 821 

heaving shoulder, and the/ Hand-hidden, „ 896 
with wtiat /, after my pretext made, Lancdul and E. 141 

Had marr'd his /, and mark'd it ere his time. „ 247 
all night long Ms / before her lived. As when a 

painter, poring on a /, „ 331 

and so paints him that his /, „ 334 

so the / before her lived. Dark-splendid, „ 337 

Rapt on his / as if it were a God's. „ 356 

blood Sprang to her /and fill'd her with delight; „ 377 

Her bright hair blown about the serious / „ 392 

with smiling /arose. With smiling/ „ 552 

sliarply tum'd about to hide her /, „ 608 

Where could be found /daintier? „ 641 

And lifted her fair / and moved away : „ 682 

Some read the King's /, some the Queen's, „ 727 

Sat on his knee, stroked his gray / „ 749 

Came on her brother with a happy / „ 791 
Her / was near, and as we kiss the child That does 

the task assign'd, he kiss'd her /. „ 828 

In the heart's colours on her simple/; „ 837 

Full often the bright image of one /, ,, 882 

like a ghost she lifted up her /, „ 918 

* Not to be with you, not to see your/ — • ,, 946 

tlie blood-red light of dawn Flared on her /, „ 1026 

So dwelt the father on her /, and thought ,, 1030 

She with a /, bright as tor sin forgiven, „ 1102 

Winking his eyes, and twisted all Ids /. „ 1145 

her /, and that clear-featured / Was lovely, ,, 1159 
but that oarsman's haggard /, As hard and still as is 

the / that men Shape to their fancy's eye ,, 1250 

looking often from his / who reai-1 „ 1285 

By God for thee alone, and from Iier /, „ 1367 

every knight beheld his fellow's/ Holy Grail 191 

bright / '5, oui*s. Full of the vision, „ 26() 

Ills / Darken'd, as I liave seen it more than once, „ 272 

I saw the fiery /as of a child That smote itself „ 466 

And knowing every honest / of theire „ 550 

And one hath had the vision / to /, „ 90O 
have the Heavens but given thee a fair /, Pdleas and E. 101 

his / Shone like the countenance of a priest „ 143 

gilded parapets were crown'd With/ '5, „ 166 

the heat Of pride and glory fired her/; „ 172 

O damsel, wearing tliis unsunny / „ 180 

those three knights all set their f's home, „ 187 

Content am I so that 1 see thy / „ 243 

Thus to be bounden, so to see her /, ,, 326 

Let mc be bounden, I shall see her / ; „ 331 
beast Hath drawn his claws athwart thy/? Last Tournament 63 

Modred, a narrow / : ,,166 

Before him tied the/ of Queen Isolt „ 363 



Face {continued) Anon the /, as, when a gust hath 

blown. Last Tournament 368 

That sent the / of all the marsli aloft „ 439 

the / WeUnigh was hehnet-hidden, „ 455 

trampled out his/ from being known, „ 470 

Men, women, on their sodden / 's, „ 474 

mist, like a face-cloth to the /, Clung (riiinevere 7 

Modred's narrow foxy/, „ 63 

grim /'s came and went Before her, „ 70 

Till ev'n the clear /of the guileless King, „ 85 

Fured all the pale / of the Queen, . „ 357 

grovell'd with her / against the floor : „ 415 

She made her / a darkness from the King : „ 417 

I might see his /, and not be seen.' „ 588 

so she did not see the /, Which then was as an angel's, „ 595 
those With whom he dwelt, new f's, other minds. Pass, of Arthur 5 

some belield the / 's of old ghosts Look in „ 103 

the wan wave Brake in among dead/'s, „ 130 

And beats upon the / 's of the dead, „ 141 

for all his / was white And colourless, „ 380 

new men, strange / 's, other minds.' ,, 406 

If thou should'st never see my/ ag.ain, „ 414 
dwelt on my heaven, a / Most starry-fair, Loocr's Tale i 72 

placid / And breathless body of her good deeds „ 216 

slept In the same cradle always, / to /. „ 259 

in the shuddering moonUght brought its/ „ 650 

drops of that chstressful rain Fell on my /, ,, 699 

when their / 's are forgot in the land — ,, 759 

the/. The very / and form of Lionel ,, it 93 

those that held the bier before my /, „ Hi 16 

His lady with the mooidight on her / ; „ iv 57 

Heir of his / and land, to Lionel. „ 129 

Sent such a flame into his /, „ 177 

I, by Lionel sitting, saw his/ Fire, ,, 322 

lifted up a/ All over glowing with the sun ,, 380 

I had but to look in his/. First (Quarrel 16 
But I turn'd my / from him, an' he turn'd his f au' 

he went. ,, 84 

praised hmi to his / with their courtly The Revenge 99 
Turning my way, the loveliest /on earth. The/ 

of one there sitting opposite. Ulsters {E. and E.) 87 

and for a / Gone in a moment^strange. ,, 93 

Sun himself has linm'd the / for me. ,, 101 

So that bright /was flash'd thro' sense and soul „ 109 

the/ again. My Rosalind in this Arden — ■ ,, 118 

There was the /, and altogether she. „ 153 

driven by one angel /, And all the Furies. „ 158 
but his voice and his / were not kind. In the Child. Hosp. 15 
and let tlie dark/ have his due ! Thanks to the 

kindly dark / 's who fought with us, Vef. of Lucktww 69 

white / 's of Havelock's good f usileere, „ 101 

I saw your / tliat morning in the crowd. Columbus 7 

thought to turn my / from Spain, „ 57 
/ and form are hei-s and mine in one, £)e Prof., Two G. 13 

flash The/'s of the Gods— Tiresias 173 

a ghastlier / than ever has haunted a grave The Wreck 8 

I will hide my/, I will tell you all. ,, 12 

The small sweet / was flush'd, „ 60 

Then his pale / twitcli'd ; ' Stephen, ,, 101 

the / I had known, O Mother, was not the / ,, 116 

and away from your faith and your/! Despair 110 

waken every morning to that / I loathe to see : Tlie Flight 8 

an the / of the thraithur agin in life ! Tonwrrow 50 
pelt your offal at her /. Locksleij II., Sixti/ 134 

Peept the w insome / of Edith ,, 260 
Fled wavering o'er thy /, and chased away Dcmclcr and P. 15 

sighs after many a vanish'd /, Fastness 1 

the / Of Miriam grew upon me. The Sing 184 

as a man Who sees his / in water, „ 370 

a sudden / Look'd in upon me like a gleam „ 419 

And the /, Tlie liand,— my Mother. „ 424 

Among them Muriel lyhig on her/ — „ 448 

I will front him / to /. Happy 19 

For Age will chink the /, „ 4S 

A beauty came upon your /, „ 51 



Face 



190 



FaU 



Face iiotitiHued} and witli Grief Sit/ to/, 
On Imnian/'s, And all around nie. 
And rough-mddy / 's Of lowly labour, 
Less profile! turn to me — three-quarter/, 
' My Rose ' set all your / aglow. 



To Mary Boyle 46 

Merlin aiid the G. 20 

59 

Homney's B. 98 

Roses on the T, 3 



ghastlier than the Gorgon head, a/, — //w / deform'd 

by lurid blotch and blain — Death of CEnone 71 

saw The ring of / 's redden'd by the flames „ 92 

set liis / By waste and field and town St, Telemackus 29 

Christian/'s watch Man murder man. ,, 55 

Glanced from our Presence on the / of one, Akbar's Dream 113 

ray red as blood Glanced on the strangled / — Bandit's Death 32 

So I turn'd my / to the wall. Charity 27 

with a sudden glow On her patient / „ 36 

she is f to f with her Lord, „ 42 
The / of Death is toward the Sun of Life, D. of the Duke of C. 12 

I hope to see my Pilot / to / Crossing the Bar 15 

Face-cloth Took the f-c from the face ; Princess vi 11 

mist, Uke a/-c to the face, Chmg Guinevere 7 

Faced {See also Babe-faced, Broad-faced, Clear-faced, 
Fat-faced, Free-faced, Full-faced, Moon-faced, 
Mulberry-faced, Plain-faced, Bed-faced, Smooth- 
faced, White-faced) Enoch / this murmng of 

farewell Brightly Enoch Arden 182 

He/ the spectres of the mind In Mem, xcvi 15 

Face-flatterer F-f and backbiter are the same. Merlin and V, 824 

Facet The /'s of the glorious mountain flash The Islet 22 

glance and sparkle Uke a gem Of fif ty /'s ; Gera int and E. 295 

Fact that plain /, as tauglit by these. Two Voices 281 

Wherever Thought hath wedded F. Love tliou thy land 52 

Taught them with/'s. Princess, Pro. 59 

A / within the coming year; In Mem. xcii 10 
and, laughing sober/ to scorn, Locksley E., Sixty 109 

Faction Where / seldom gathei-s head, You ask me, why 1^ 

Not less, tho' dogs of F bay. Love thou thy land 85 

Not swaying to this / or to tliat ; Ded. of Idylls 21 

and counter-yells of feud And /, To Duke of Argyll 9 

Faculty all my /ac«/i/e5 are lamed. Lucretius 12S 

Fade It will change, but it will not/ Nothing will Die 'dX 

Fix'd — then as slowly/ a^ain, Elednore 93 

Kipens and /'s, and falls, Lotos-Eaters, C, S. 37 

Ay, ay, the blossom /'s. Walk, to the Mail 57 

whose margin f's For ever and for ever Ulysses 20 

since the nobler pleasure seems to/, Lucretius 230 

When can their gloi-y /? Light Brigade 50 

flower of poesy "NMiich little cared for/'s not yet. In Mem, viii 20 

Before the spirits / away, „ xlvii 14 

Be near me when I / away, ,, 1 13 

F wholly, while the soul exults, „ Ixxiii 14 

And year by year our memory /'s „ ci 23 

Now /'s the last long streak of snow, „ cxv 1 

Let it flame or/, and the \var roll down Maud III vi 54 

' Sweet love, that seems not made to / Lancelot and E. 1013 

Cast at thy feet one flower that/'s away. To Dante 7 

Shall / with hiui into the unknown, Tiresias 215 

and wake The bloom that/'i' away ? Ancient Sage 94 

The phantom walls of tliis illusion /, „ 181 

blackthorn-blossom f's ani.1 falls aiul leaves The Flight 15 

we vvatch'd the sun /from us thro' the \\'c5t, „ 41 

glimpse and / Thro' some slight spell, Early Spring 31 

Fair things are slow to / away, To Prof. J ebb. 1 

Moon, you /at times From tlie night. The Ring 9 

mists of earth F in the noon of heaven, Akbar's Dream 97 

hut, while the races flower and /, Making of Man 5 

Faded (adj.) /places, By squares of tropic summer Amfhion 86 

From fringes of the / eve. Move eastward 3 

His wife a /beauty of the Baths, Aylmer's Field 27 

then ensued A Martin's sunmier of liis / love, „ 560 

Autumn's mock sunshine of the/ woods „ 610 
Lady Blanche alone Of /fonn and haughtiest lineaments, Princess ii 448 

/ woman-slough To sheatliing splendours „ v 40 

I love not hollow cheek or / eye : ,, v'li 7 

This / leaf, our names are as brief ; Spitefid Letter 13 
thro' the / leaf The chestnut pattering to the ground : In Mem. xi 3 

I did but speak Of my mother's / cheek Maud I xix 19 



Faded (adj.) (continued) Then she bethought her of a/ 

silk, A / mantle and a / veil, Marr. of Geraint 134 
That lightly breaks a/ flower-sheath, Moved the 

fair Enid, all in /silk, „ 365 

All staring at her in her / silk : „ 617 

to her own / self And the gay court, „ 652 

dreamt hei'self was such a / fonn „ 654 
charge the gardeners now To pick the /creature from the 

pool, „ 671 

1 myself unwillingly have worn My /suit, „ 706 

That she ride with me in her /silk.' „ 762 

But Enid ever kept the /silk, „ 841 

And tearing off her veil of / silk Geraint and E. 514 
From Camelot in among the / fields To furthest 

towers ; Last Tournament 53 

as one Who sits and gazes on a / fire, „ 157 

The / rhymes and scraps of ancient crones, Lover's Tale i 289 

Leaning its roses on my / eyes. ,, 621 

Fainting flowers, / bowers. Sisters (E. and E.) 11 

On icy fallow And/ forest. Merlin and the G. 85 

Faded (verb) the heart Faints, / by its heat. D, of F, Women 288 

by Nature's law. Have / long ago ; Talking Oak 74 

this kindlier glow F with morning, Aylmer's Field 412 

it /, and seems But an ashen-gray delight. Maud I vi 21 

/ from the presence into yeare Of exile — Balin and Balan 156 

then the music /, and the Grail Past, Holy Grail 121 

And the Quest /in my heart. „ 600 

till they / hke my love. Lover's Tale ii 10 

but the promise had / away ; Despair 27 

Fifty times the rose has flower'd and /, On Jub, Q, Victoria 1 

form of Muriel /, and tlie face Of Miriam The Ring 184 

Fading {See also Slowly-fading) breath Of the / 

edges of box beneath, A spirit liaunts 19 

The / politics of mortal Rome, Princess ii 286 

And / legend of the past ; In Mem, Ixii 4 

I care not in these / days To raise a cry „ Ixxv 9 

Was it he lay there with a / eye ? Maud II i 29 

Flatter'd the fancy of my / brain ; Lover's Tale ii 107 

Of her 1 loved, adorn'd with / flowei"s. „ Hi 40 
Closer on the Sun, perhaps a world of never 

/flowers. Locksley II,, Sixty 184 

Light the / gleam of Even ? „ 229 

F slowly from liis side : L, of Burleigh 86 

Gro\\ ing and / and growing (repeat) Maud I Hi 7, 9 
Green SiLssex /into blue With one gray glimpse Pro, to Gen. Uandey 7 

Faggot we H ill make it f's for the hearth. Princess vi 45 

FaU 1 shall not/ to find her now. Two Voices 191 

till thy hand F from the sceptre-stafl. (Enmie 126 

So wrought, they will not/. Palace of Art 148 

Lest she should / and perish utterly, ,, 221 

for a man may /in duty twice, M. d' Arthur 129 

You scarce can / to match his masterpiece.' Gardener's D. 31 

You camiot / but work in hues to dim ,, 170 

Who may be made a saint, if I / here ? St. S. Stylites 48 

Thy leaf shall never /, nor yet Talking Oak 259 

decent not to / In olHces of tenderness, Ulysses 40 

* The many/; the one succeeds.' Day-Dm., Arrival \ii 

Her heart witliin her did not /: Lady Clare 78 

Rose iigain from where it seem'd to /, Vision of Sin 24 

it /'s at last And perishes as 1 must ; Lucretius 264 

Wlio / to find thee, being as thou art „ 268 

Ere half be ilone perchance your life may/; Princess Hi 236 

/ so far In high desire, they know not, „ 279 

if we /, we /, And it we h in, we /: „ s 322 

What end soever :/ you will not. ,, 406 

She mental breadth, nor /in childward care, ,, vii2S'i 

Forgive them where they / in truth. In Mem,, Pro, 43 

I seem to / from out my blood „ ii 15 

That thou should'st / from thy desire, „ iv 6 

Swell out and /, as if a door „ xxviii 7 

Thou / not in a world of sin, „ xxxiii 15 

Where truth in closest words shall /, „ xxxvi 6 

Lest life should / in looking back. „ xlvi 4 

No life may / beyond the grave, ,, Iv 2 

1 shall pass; my work will/. ,, loiid 



FaU 



191 



Fair 



Fail {roiiiinufd) Could make thee somewhat blench or/, 
Thy spirit sliould / from oS the globe ; 

that keeps A thousand pulses dancing, /. 
shall I shriek if a Hungaiy/? 
solid ground Not/ beneath my feet 

(ill up the gap where force might / 

Like him who tries the bridge he teal's may /, 

they / to see This fair wife-woi"ship 

fine plots may /, Tho' harlots paint 

if ye /, Give ye the slave mine order 

spouting from a chff F's in mid air, 

for a man may / in duty twice, 

That saved her many times, not / — 

scales Their headlong passes, but his footstep f's. 

Pray God our greatness may not / 

if you shall / to understand U'hat England is, 

should those /, that hold the helm, 

if I / To conjure and concentrate 

When tine Philosopliies would/. 

And let not Reason / me, 
Fail'd sweet incense rose and never/, 

her heart /her; and the reaper's reap'd, 

.She / and sadden'd knowing it ; 

all her force F her; and sigliing, 

thought and nature / a little. 

As havijig / in duty to him, 

the year in which our olives /. 

none to trust Since our amis / — 

Old studies /: seldom she spoke : 

she had / In sweet humility ; had / in all ; 

for a vast speculation had /, 

either / to make the kingdom one. 

ever / to draw The quiet night into her blood, 

/ of late To send liis tribute ; 

But on all those who tried and /, 

many tried and/, because the charm 

I well believe she tempted them and /, 

/ to find him, tho' I rode all round 

yet thee She / to bind, tho' being. 



III Mem. Ixii 2 

„ Ixxxiv 36 

,, cxxv It) 

Maud I iv 46 

Garelh n'lld L. 1352 
GeraiiU and E. 303 
Balin and Balan 359 
Merlin and V. 820 
Pelleas and E. 269 
Guinevere 609 
Pass, of Arthur 297 
To the Queen ii 62 
Montenegro 5 
Hands all Round 31 
The Fleet 1 
Prog, of Spring 100 
Romney^s R. 6 
Akbar^s Dream 140 
Doubt and Prayer 5 
Palace of A rt 45 
Dora 78 
Enoch Arden 257 
375 
792 
Lucretius 278 
Princess i 125 
„ J) 427 
,, vii 31 
228 
Maud I i 9 
Com. of Arthur 15 
Murr. of Geraiat 531 
Balin and Balan 3 
Merlin and V. 590 
„ 595 

„ 810 

Lancelot and E. 709 
4385 
Tliis Holy Thing, / from my side, nor come Cover'd, Holy Grail 470 
' Hath Gawain / in any quest of thine ? ,, 859 

the great heart of knighthood in thee/ Pelleas and E. 596 

They /to trace him tliro' the flesh and blood Last Tournament 686 

the purport of my throne hath/. Pass, of Arthur 160 

strove to disengage myself, but /, Being so feeble : Lover's Tale i 692 
But ever I / to please hiiu, Tlie Wreck 28 

Amy loved me, Amy / me, Locksley //., Sixty 19 

Britain/; and never more, Open I. and C. Exhib. 22 

I / To send my life thro' oUve-yard Demeter and P. 109 

All her splendour / To lure those eyes .S'(. Telemachus 35 

wild horse, anger, plunged To fling me, and/. Akbar's Dream 119 

Failing (part.) The strong limbs /; All Things will Die 32 

/•' to give the bitter of the sweet, D. of F. Women 286 

utterance / her. She whirl'd them on to me, Princess iv 395 

you /, I abide What end soever : „ v 405 

When the mind is / ! Forlorn 36 

Failing (s) that unnoticed / in herself, Gcraint and E. 47 

Fain liow / was I To dream thy cause embraced Princess vi 109 

' Sir, — and, good faith, 1 / had added — Knight, Gareth and L. 1162 

' F would I still be loyal to the Queen.' Balin and Balan 254 

and /, For hate and loathing, would have past „ 387 

I / would know what maimer of men they be.' „ 574 

Balin, Balin, I that / had died To save thy life, „ 599 

/Have all men true and leal. Merlin and V. 793 

Lionel, who / had risen, but fell again, Lover's Tale iv 361 

Would / that he were dead ; Arwient Sage 126 

one of those I / would meet again. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 22 

Faint (adj.) Bramble roses, / and pale, A Dirge 30 

Wherefore those /smiles of thine, Adeline 21 

Wherefore that / smile of thine, „ 38 

Thou / smiler, Adeline ? „ 48 

And /, rainy lights are seen, Margaret 60 

by the meadow- trenches blow the /sweet 

cuckoo-flowers ; May Queen 30 

these twelve books of mine Were / Homeric echoes, The Epic 39 



Faint (adj.) (continued) To whom replied King Arthur, / 

and pale; M. d' Arthur 72 

with slow steps. With slow, /steps, St. S. Stylites 183 
F shadows, vapours lightly curl'd, F murmurs 

from the meadows come, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 5 

sketch&s rude and/. Aylmcr's Field 10(J 

I on her Fixt my / cjes^ Princess vii 144 

F heart never won — Window, Answer 9 

The / horizons, all the bounds of earth. Far-far-away 14 

F she grew, and ever fainter, L. of Burleigh 81 

The voice grew /: there came a further change : Vision of Sin 207 

F 3S a figure seen in early dawn Enoch Arden 357 

the hues are / And mix with hollow masks In Mem. Ixx 3 

This hamiting whisper makes me /, „ Ixxxi 7 

let her eat; the damsel is .so/.' Gcraint and E. 206 

chafing his / hands, and calling to him ; „ 585 

seem'tl to change, and grow F and far-off, Balin and Balan 218 

F in the low dark hall of banquet : „ 343 

dying brother cast himself Dying ; and lie lifted / eyes ; „ 504 

I was/ to swooning, and you lay Foot-gilt Merlin and V. 281 

all too / and sick am I For anger : Lancelot and E. 1086 

To whom replied King Arthur, /and pale; Pass, of Arthur 240 

there came, but / As from beyond the limit of the world, „ 457 

the heart — it beat: F — but it beat: Lover's Tale iv 81 

faint-stomach'd ! / as I am. Sir J. Oldcastie 102 

F as a climate-changing bird that flies Demeter and P. 1 

are/ And pale in AUa's eyes, Akbar's Dream 10 

Faint (verb) I /, I fall. Men say that thou Supp. Confessions 2 
1 / in this obscurity, (repeat) Ode to Memory 6, 44, 123 

My very heart / 's and my w hole soul giieves A spirit liaunts 16 

flowers would / at your cruel cheer. Poet's Mind 15 

' Cry, / not : either Truth is born Two Voices 181 

' Cry, / not, climb : the summits slope „ 184 

F's Uke a dazzled morning moon. Fatima 28 

and the heart F's, faded by its heat. D. of F. Women 288 

They / on hill or field or river : Princess iv 14 

Beginning to / in the light that she loves Maud I xxii 9 
To / in the light of the sun she loves. To / in his 

light, and to die. „ 11 

my whole soul languishes And f's, Lover's 'Tale i 268 

at his feet I seein'd to / and fall, ,, ii 96 

Faint-blue A f-b ridge upon the right, Mariuiui in tite S. 5 

Fainted at the clamourhig of her enemy/ Boiidicea S2 

sick with love, F at intervals, Lover's Tale i 546 

Fainter Wears all day a / tone. The Owl ii 7 

She rephes, in accents/, L. of Burleigh 5 

Faint she grew and ever /, „ 81 

F by day, but always in the night Blood-red, Holy Grail 472 

/ onward, Uke wild birds that change Pass, of Arthur 38 

Our voices were thinner and / V. of Maeldune 22 

slower and /, Old and \\eary. Merlin and the G. 99 

Li it turning a / red ? The Dawn 22 

Faintest / sunhghts flee About his shadowy sides : The Kraken 4 

The smallest rock far on the / hill, Com. of A rthur 99 

Has push'd toward our / sun To Ulysses 23 

Faint-heart'd F-h ? tut !— faint-stomach'd ! Sir J. Oldcastle 192 

Fainting /•' flowers, faded bowers. Sisters [E. and E.) 11 

Faintlier Then laugh'd again, but/, Guinevere h% 

savour of thy kitchen came upon me A little/; Gareth and L. 994 

Faintly Tho' /, merrily — far and far away — Enoch A rden 614 

7-' smiling Adeluie, Adeline 2 

Faintly-flush'd How /-/, how phantom-fair, Tlie Daisy &i 

Faintly-shadow'd as he traced a/-5 track, Lancelot and E. 165 

Faintly-venom'd smiles, and/-D points Of slander, Merlin and V. 172 

Faint-stomach'd ' f-s\ faint :ls I am, S ir J . OldcasUe VJ'2 

Fair (adj., s., adv.) ( Vi v u/s., Full-£air, Phantom-fair, Silver-fair, 

Starry-fair) But beyond expression/ Adeline 5 

gleaming rind ingrav'n, ' For the most /,' (Enone 73 

Thy mortal eyes are frail to judge of /, „ 158 

Fairest — why fairest wife ? am I not / ? „ 196 

Methinks I must be /, for yesterday, „ 198 

uninvited came Into the / Peleian banquet-hall, _ „ 225 

O the Earl was / to see ! (repeat) The Sisters 6, 12, 18, 

24, 30, 36 

divinely tall, And most divinely/. D. of F. Women 88 



Fair 



192 



Fair 



Fair {adj., S., adv.) (confinued) in / field Myself for such 

a ia'ce. had boldly died Z>. of F. Women 97 

" No / Hebrew boy Shall smile away my maiden blame „ 213 

I am that Rosamond, whom men call /, „ 251 
' Come again, and thrice asf;' M. d' Arthur, Ep. 26 

maid or spouse, As / as my Olivia, Talking Oak 35 

/ young beech That here beside me stands, „ 141 

oak on lea Shall grow so / as this.' „ 24.4 

What moral is in being /. JDay-Dm., Moral 4 

' What wonder, if he thinks me / ? ' „ Ep. i 

Sees whatever / and splendid L. nf Burleigh 27 

She was more / than words can say : Ueggar Maid 2 

Tomohrit, Athos, all things /, To E. L. 5 

frequent interchange of foul and /, Enoch Arden 533 

' Too happy, fresh, and /, Too fresh and / T)ie Brook 217 

a couple, / As ever painter painted, Aijbmr's Field 105 

Sear'd by the close ecliptic, was not/; ,, 193 

Should as by miracle, grow straight and / — „ 676 

/'' as the Angel that said ' Hail ! ' „ 681 
a fearful night ! ' ' Not fearful ; /,' Said the good wife, 

' if every star in heaven Can make it/: Sea Dreams 82 

one that anii'd Her own / head. Princess, Pro. 33 

then the maiden Aunt Took tliis/ day fur text, ,, 108 

A prince I was, blue-eyed, and / in face, ., i 1 

'My sister.' ' Comely, too, by all that's /, ,, it 114 

and pass With all / theories made to gild ,, 233 

all her thoughts as / within her eyes, ,, 326 

So stood that same / creature at the door. „ 329 

beauties every shade of brown and / „ 437 

And why we came ? 1 fabled nothing/, ,, Hi 136 

The head and heart of all our / she-world, „ 163 

' or with / philosophies That lift the fancy ; „ 340 

elaborately wrought With / Corinna's triumpli ; ,, 349 

' /'' daughter, wlii-ii we sent the Prince your way „ iv 398 

From all liigli i'l:irc's, Uved in all /lights, „ 430 

AU her/ lengtli upon the ground she lay : „ u 59 

Upon the skirt and fruige of our/ land, ,, 219 

' O / and strong and terrible ! ,, vi 163 

So their / college tum'd to hospital ; ,, viill 

till she not / began To gather light „ 23 

And found / peace once more among the sick. „ 44 

those/ charities Join'd at her side; „ 65 

Stays all the / young planet in her hands — „ 264 

The sea-kings' daughter as happy as /, W. to Alexandra 26 

Not once or twice in our / island-story, Ode on Well. 209 
That one / planet can produce, Ode Inter. Exhib. 24 
let the/ white-wing'd peacemaker fly To happy 

havens „ 34 
F empires branching, both, in lusty life ! — W. to Marie Alex. 21 

Lariano crept To that /port below the castle The Daisy 79 

The fields are/ beside them, Voiie and the P. 17 

F is her cottage in its place, Requiescat 1 

Thy creature, whom 1 found so/. In Mem., Pro. 38 

And glad to find thyself so /, „ i)i27 

F ship, that from the Italian shore „ ix 1 

Who broke our / companionship, „ xxii 13 

And all we met was / and good, „ xxiii 17 

If ail was good and/ we* met, „ xxiv 5 

Man, her last work, who seem'd so/, „ lvi\) 

Looks thy / face and makes it still. „ Ixx 16 

With promise of a morn as /; ,, Ixxxiv 29 

great Intelligences /That range above ,, Ixxxv 21 

When one would aim an arrow /, „ Ixxxvii 25 

My Arthur found your shadows/, „ Ixxxix 6 

Imaginations cabn and /, „ xciv 10 

And those / hills I sail'd below, ,, xcviii 2 

Let her great Danube rolling / Enwind her isles, „ 9 

Unloved, the sun-flower, sliining /, „ ci 5 

trust In that which made the world so /. „ cxvi 8 

And in the setting thou art /. „ cxxx 4 

she grows For ever, and as / as good. „ Con. 36 

she promised then to be /. Maud / i 68 

Man in his pride, and Beauty / in her flower ; „ iv 25 

1 had fancied it would be /. „ viQ 

And / without, faithful mthin, ,, xiii'H 



Fair (adj., S., adv.) (continued) garden of roses And lihes / on 

a lawn ; Maui I xiy 2 

Upon a pastoral slope as /, „ xviii 19 

And you /stars that crown a happy day „ 30 

Spice his / banquet with the dust of death ? ,,56 

When the face of night is / on the dewy downs, „ /// vi 5 

To have look'd, tho' but in a dream, upon eyes so /, „ 16 

Had one / daughter, and none other child ; Com. of Arthur 2 

One falling upon each of three / queens, ,, 276 

but this King is/ Beyond the race of Britons ,, 330 

And hated this / world and all therein, „ 344 

The / beginners of a nobler time, „ 457 

And we that fight for our / father Christ, „ 510 

One was /, strong, ann'd — ■ Gareth and L. 104 

the whole / city had disappear'd „ 196 
Broad brows and/, a fluent hair and line. High nose, 

a nostril large and fine, and hands Large, / and fine ! — „ 464 

/ and fine, forsooth ! „ 474 

I leave not till I finish this / quest, ,, 774 

find My fortunes all as / as hers wlio lay ,, 903 

Bare-footed and bare-headed three / girls ,, 926 

i^ words were best for him who fights for thee; ,, 946 

* F damsel, you should woi-ship me the more, „ 1022 

And seeing now thy words are/, methinks ,, 1181 
' My / child, What madness made thee challenge the 
chief knight Of Arthur's hall ? ' 'F Sir, they bad 

me do it. „ 1415 
He craved a / permission to depart, Marr. of Geraint 40 

'Farewell, / Prince,' answer'd the stately Queen. ,, 224 

And climb'd upon a /and even ridge, „ 239 

' Whither, / son ? ' to whom Geraint replied, „ 298 

Moved the /Enid, afl in faded silk, „ 366 

' F Host and Earl, I pray your courtesy ; „ 403 

Nor can see elsewhere, anything so /. „ 499 

' Advance and take, as fairest of tlie /, ,, 553 

Witli her /head in the dim-yellow light, ,, 600 
For tho' ye won the prize of fairest /, And tho' I heard 

him call you fairest /, „ 719 

however /, She is not fairer in new clothes ,, 721 

She never yet had seen her half so/; „ 741 

I vow'd that could I gain her, our/ Queen, ,, 787 

When your / child shall wear your costly gift „ 819 

not to goodly hill or yellow sea Look'd the / Queen, „ 831 
But hire us some / chamber for the night, Geraint and E. 238 

Femininely / and dissolutely pale. ,, 275 

' F and dear cousin, you that most had cause ,, 824 

Did her mock-honour as the fairest/, ,, 833 

Before the Queen's / name was breathed upon, „ 951 

her ladies loved to call Enid the F, „ 963 

till he crown'd A happy life with a / death, ,, 968 
Early, one / dawn, 'The light-wing'd spirit Baliii and Balan 20 

'J^ Sirs,' said Arthur, 'wherefore sit ye here?' „ 31 

And brought report of azure lands and/, „ 168 

ye stand, / lord, as in a dream.' „ 258 
we have ridd'n before among the flowers In those 

/ days— „ 273 

This / wife-worship cloaks a secret shame ? „ 360 

this / lord The flower of all their vestal knighthood, ,, 507 

' .\nd is the / example follow'd, Sir, Merlin and V. 19 

He hath given us a /falcon which he train'd ; ,, 96 

Had met her, Vivien, being greeted/, „ 155 

tender was her voice, so / her face, „ 401 

Is like the / pearl-necklace of the Queen, „ 451 

And found a / young squire who sat alone, ,, 472 

Was this / chann invented by yourself ? „ 540 

I mean, as noble, as their Queen was/? „ 608 

kinsman left him watcher o'er his wife And two / babes, „ 707 

What say ye then to / Sir Percivale „ 747 

Sees what his / bride is and does, „ 782 

Elaine the /, Elaine the loveable, Lancelot and E. 1 

you camiot move To these / jousts ? ' „ 80 

Why go ye not to these / jousts ? „ 98 

as I hear It is a / large diamond, — „ 228 

' A / large diamond,' added plain Sir Torre, „ 230 

' If what is / be hut fur what is /, „ 237 



Fair 



193 



Fairness 



Fair (adj., s., adv.) (continued) who deem this maid 

Miglit wear as / a jewel Lancelot and E. 240 

' Save your great self, / lord ; ' „ 320 

' F lord, whose name I know not — ,, 360 

' F lady, since I never yet have worn „ 363 

Who parted with his ohti to / Elaine : „ 381 

cells and chambers ; all were / and dry ; ,, 407 

Gawain, sumamed The Courteous, / and strong, „ 555 

And stay'd ; and cast his eyes on / Elaine : „ 640 

And lifted her / face and moved away : „ 682 

' Nay, for near you, / lord, I am at rest.' „ 833 

a faith once / Was richer than these diamonds — „ 1228 

F lord, as would have help'd her from her death.' „ 1311 

Delicately pure and marvellously /, „ 1369 

' F she was, my King, Pure, ,, 1374 

Farewell too — now at last — Farewell, /lily. „ 1397 

kiss'd me saying, 'Thou art/, my child, „ 1409 

and / the hoase whereby she sat, Holij Grail 392 

disann'd By maidens each as /as any flower: „ 576 

till one /mom, I walking to and fro beside a stream „ 591 

For/ thou art and pure as Guinevere, Pelleas and E. 44 

have the Heavens but given thee a / face, „ 101 

' Ay,' thought Gawain, ' and you be / enow : „ 388 

A rose, one rose, and this was wondrous /, „ 401 
Let be thy / Queen's fantasy. Last Toumamtnt 197 

Be happy in thy / Queen as I in mine.' „ 204 

' F damsels, each to him who worships each „ 207 

In that / Order of my Table Roimd, Guinevere 463 

And be the / beginning of a time. „ 466 

And drawing foul ensample from / names, „ 490 

And so tliou lean on our / father Christ, „ 562 

What might I not have made of thy / world, „ 655 

Or else as if the world were wholly /, Pass, of Arthur 18 

/ with orchard-lawns And bowery hollows „ 430 

Sounds, as if some / city were one voice „ _ 460 

Ye cannot shape Fancy so / as is this memory. Lover's Tale i 548 

F speech was his and delicate of phrase, „ 719 

Above some /metropolis, earth-shock'd,^ „ i» 62 

Oftentimes The vision has / prelude, „ 124 

so those / eyes Shone on my darkness, ,, 157 
rare or / Was brought before the guest : 
F speech was his, and delicate of phra.se. 
Making fresh and / All the bowers and the 

flowers Sisters {E. and E.) 9 

the great things of Nature and the /, „ 222 

what is / without Is often as foul within.' Dead Prophet 67 

all that is filthy (vith all that is/? Fastness 32 

one was/. And one was dark. The Sing 160 

Who would be A mermaid /, The Mermaid 2 

I would be a mermaid /; „ 9 

From Ind to Ind, but in / daylight woke, Buonaparte 4 

Not these alone, but every landscape /, Palace of Art 89 

In some / space of sloping greens Lay, „ 106 

but every legend / Which the supreme Caucasian mind „ 120 

Above, the / hall-ceiling stately-set „ 141 

' O all things / to sate my varioas eyes ! „ 193 

none so / as httle Alice in all the land they say, May Queen 7 

With that / child betwi.\t them bom. On a Mourner 25 
That her / fomi may stand and shine. Of old sat Freedom 21 
happy, / with orcliard-lawns And bowery hollows 
by those / fingers cuU'd, 
Pontius and Iscariot by my side Show'd like 

/seraphs. fit. S. Styhtesim 

Beyond the /green field and eastern sea. Love and Duty 101 

the / new fomis. That float about the threshold Golden Year 15 
The maid-ol-honour blooming /; Day-Dm.^ Sleep. P. 28 

He trusts to light on something /; Arrival 20 

So keep I / thro' faith and prayer A virgin heart Sir Galahad 23 

With / horizons bound : "'t^^ Water. 66 

Nor for my lands so broad and /; Lady Clare 10 

Lord of Burleigh, / and free, L. of Burleigh 58 

Three / children first she bore him, „ 87 

For one / Vision ever fled Down the waste waters Tlie Voyage 57 

Like Virtue fimi, like Knowledge /, ,, 68 

Will bring / weather yet to all of us. Enoch A rden 191 



iv 203 
273 



M.d'Arthur2&i 
Gardener's D. 150 



Fair (adj., S., adv.) {continued) Thro' many a / sea-circle, 

day by day, Enoch Arden 542 

' Then I fixt My wistful eyes on two / images. Sea Dreams 240 

The marvel of that / new nature — Coluwbus 79 
It was all of it/ as life, it was all of it quiet as 

death, V. of Maddune 20 

F Florence honouring thy nativity, To Dante 3 

And earth as / in hue ! Ancient Sage 24 

'Earth is/' When all is dark as night.' „ 169 

And show us that the world is wholly/. „ 182 

Thou so / in sunmiers gone. Freedom 1 
So / in southern simshine bathed, ,, 5 
0\a own / isle, the lord of every sea — The Fleet 7 
as honouring your / fame Of Statesman, To Marq. of Dufferin 14 
Hail the / Ceremonial Of this year On Jub. Q. Victoria 23 
P things are slow to fade away, To Prof. Jebb 1 

1 loved you first when young ami /, Happy 29 
F Spring slides hither o'er the Southern sea. Prog, of Spring 2 
a breath From some / dawn beyond the doors 

of death Far-far-away 11 

/ mothers they Dying in childbirth of dead sons. Akbar's Dream 11 

From each / plant the blossom choicest-grown „ 22 

palm Call to the cypress ' I alone am/' ? „ 38 

F gamients, plain or rich, and fitting close „ 131 

loosen, stone from stone, All my / work ; „ 189 
Fair (S) (See also Faiir) the / Was holden at the town ; Talking^ Oak 101 

Fairer guerdon could not alter me To /. (Eiwne 154 
Emilia, / than all else but thou, For thou art / 

than all else that is. AmUey Court 66 

F his talk, a tongue that mled the hour, Aylmer's Field 194 
F than Rachel by the palmy well, F than Kuth 

among the fiekls of com, „ ^ 679 

And / she, but ah how soon to die ! Requiescat 5 

Stiller, not / than mine. Maiid II v 71 

F than aught in the world beside, „ 73 

She is not / in new clothes than old. Marr. of Gcraint 722 

as much / — as a faith once fair Lancelot and E. 1228 
To greet their / sisters of the East. Gardener's D. 188 
Where / fruit of Love may rest Some happy 

future day. Talking Oak 251 

there's the / chance : Princess v 460 

F thy fate than mine, if life's best end Tiresias 130 
She that finds a whiter sunset / than a mom 

of Spring Locksley II,, Sixty 22 

Fairest That all which thou hast drawn of / Ode to Memory 89 

(Tho' all her /forms are types of thee, Isabel 39 

claiming each This meed of /. CEnone 87 

So Shalt thou find me /. „ 155 

1 promise thee The / and most loving wife in Greece,' „ 187 
F—vihy f wife ? am I not fair ? „ 196 
She was the / in the face : The Sisters 2 
rose the tallest of them all And /, M. d' Arthur 208 
beardless apple-arbiter Decided /. Lucretius 92 
her that Ls the / uniler heaven. Com, of A rthur 86 
The prize of beauty for the / there, Marr. of Geraint 485 
' Advance and take, as / of the fair, „ 553 
For tho' ye won the prize of / fair, .\nil llio' I 

heard him call you / fair, „ 719 

/ and the best Of ladies living gave me Balin and Balan 339 

I, and all. As /, best and purest, „ 3.50 

' F I grant her : I have seen ; ,, 356 

rose the talle.st of them all And /, Pass, of Arthur 376 

/ of their evening stars. Locksley II., Sij;ty 188 

/ flesh at last is filth on which the worm will feast ; Happy 30 

Fairest-spoken That art the f-s tree Talking Oak 263 

Fair-fronted f-/ Tmth shall droop not now Clear-headed frie7id 12 

Fair-hair'd a loftier Annie Lee, f-/j and tall, Enoch .irdcnlVJ 

F-h and redder than a windy mom ; Princess, Con, 91 

came a f-h youth, that in his hand Bare Geraint and E. 201 

when the f-h youth came by him, said, ,, 205 

Fair-hands Sir Fine-face, Sir F-h ? Gareih and L. 475 

Fairily Made so / well With delicate spire Maud II ii 5 

Fairily-delicate F-d palaces shine The Islet 18 

Fair-maid many welcomes, February /-m, (repeat) The Snowdrop 2, 10 

Fairness To doubt her / were to want an eye, Lancelot and E. 1376 

' N 



Pairplay 



194 



Faithful 



Princess v 282 

Garetlt and L. 284 

Lilian 1 

„ 30 

Margaret 41 

Elednore 26 

Caress' d or chidden 8 

L. of Slialott i 35 

Gardeiter^s D. 261 

Lockslei/ Ball 12 

Day-Dm., Sleep P. 56 

„ Arrival 7 

„ L'Enmi 12 

Tftc Voyage 54 

T/(e Brooit 45 



Fairplay ask'd but space and / for her scheme ; 
Fair-spoken stranger that hath been To thee f-s ? ' 
Fairy (adj.) Amy, / Lihan, Fhtting, / Lihan, 
Like a rose-leaf I will crush thee, T Lihan. 
A / shield your Genius made 
Witli whitest honey in / gardens cuU'd — 
And woke her with a lay from / land. 
' Tis the / Lady of Shalott.' 
heavens between their / fleeces pale 
With the / tales of science. 
And bring the fated / Prince. 
A / Prince, with joyful eyes, 
As wild as aught of / lore ; 
From havens hid in / bowers, 
many a / foreland set With willow-weed 
Show'd her the /footings on the grass, The little 

dells of cowsfip, / palms. The petty marestuil 

forest, / pines, A ylmer's Field 90 

What look'd a flight of /arrows aim'd „ 94 

And dropt a /parachute and past: Print-ess, Pro. 76 

golden foot or a / horn Thro' liis dim water-world ? Maud II ii 19 

Here is a city of Enchanters, built By / Kings.' Gareth and L. 200 
whether this be built By magic, and by / Kuigs 

and Queens ; „ 248 

a F King And F Queens have built the city, „ 258 

Shrunk hke a/changehng lay the mage; Com. of Arthur 363 
Until they vanish'd by the / well That laughs 

at iron— Merlin and V. 428 

sharp breaths of anger puff'd Her / nostril out ; „ 849 

Look how she sleeps — the F Queen, so fair ! Lancelot and E. 1255 
we chanted the songs of the Bards and the 

glories of / kings ; V. of Maeldune 90 

The / fancies range. Early Spring 39 

but now Your/ Prmce has foimd you, The Ping 69 

And you were then a lover's / dream, To Mary Boyle 43 

Fairy (S) 'The oriental / brought, Elednore 14 

' For as to fairies, that will £ht Talking Oak 89 

dancing of Fairies In desolate hollows. Merlin and the G. 41 

Fairy-circle flickering f-c wheel'd and broke Guinevere 257 

Fairy-fine Fabric rough, 'or/-/, Ode Inter. Exhib. 16 

Fairyland (See also Fairy) But only changehng 

out of F, Gareth and L. 203 

if the King be King at all, or come From F ; „ 247 

Or come to take the King to F? Lancelot and E. 1257 
Fairy-tale (See also Fairy) told her /-«"«, Show'd her the 

f:ury A ylmer's Field 89 
Faith (See also Catholic Faith) left to me, but Thou, 

And / m Thee ? Supp. Confessions 19 

How sweet to have a common /! „ 33 

that knew The beauty and repose of /, „ 75 

Great in /, and strong Against the grief „ 91 

And sunple/than Norman blood. L. C. V. de Vere 56 

F from tracts no feet have trod. On a Mourner 29 

settled dorni Upon the general decay of/ The Epic 18 

run My / beyond my practice into lus : Edwin Morris 54 

we closed, we kiss'd, swore /, „ 114 

with a larger / appeal'd Than Papist unto Saint. Talking Oak 15 

Wait: my / is large in Time, Love and Duty 25 

So keep I fair thro' / and prayer Sir Galahad 23 
I will know If there be any / in man.' ' Nay now, 

what /? ' said Ahce the nurse. Lady Clare 44 

HLs resolve Upbore him, and hrm /, Enoch Arden 800 

her sweet face and / Held him from that : Aylmer's Field 392 

Have /, have / ! We Uve by /,' said he ; Sea Dreams 157 

why kept ye not yoiu- /? Princess v 77 

their sudess /, A maiden moon that sparkles „ 185 

/ in womankind Beats with his blood, „ t>it" 328 

Some sense of duty, sometliing of a /, „ Con. 54 

The sport half-science, fill me with a /, „ 76 

honouring your sweet / in him, A Dedication 5 

By /, and / alone, embrace. In Mem., Pro. 3 

We have but/: we cannot know; „ 21 

Whose / has centre everywhere, „ xxxiii 3 

Her / thro' form is purt> as thine, „ 9 

This / has many a purer priest, ^, xxxvii 3 



Taiiil (continued) Is / as vague as all unsweet : In.Mem.dviiS 

Be near me when my / is dry, „ 19 

Shall love be blamed for want of /? „ It 10 

I stretch lame hands of /, and grope, „ Iv 17 

May breed with him, can fright my/. „ Ixxxii i 

The /, the vigour, bold to dwell ,, am 29 

Perplext in /, but pure in deeds, „ xcvi 9 

There Uves more / in honest doubt, „ 11 

To find a stronger / his own ; „ 17 

to bun she sings Of early / and plighted vows ; ,, xcvii 30 

Her / is fixt and cannot move, „ 33 

\^hat profit hes in barren /, „ cviii 5 

What is she, cut from love and/, „ cxiv 11 

Our dearest/; our ghasthest doubt; „ cxxiv2 

If e'er when / had fall'n asleep, ,, cxxiv 9 

all is well, tho' / and form Be sunder'd „ cxxvii 1 

Is comrade of the lesser / „ cxxviii 3 

With/ that comes of self-control, „ cxxxiQ 

have / in a tradesman's ware or his word ? Maud I i 20 

and / in their great King, Gareth and L. 330 

good/, I fain had added — Knight, „ 1162 

' Nay, by my /, thou shalt not,' cried Marr. of Geraint 198 

a rock in ebbs and flows, Fixt on her /. „ 813 

Brought the great / to Britain over seas ; Balin and Balan 103 
F and unfaith can ne'er be equal pow ers : Unfaith 

in aught is want of / in all. Merlin and V. 388 

break / with one I may not name ? Lancelot and E. 6S5 

And /unfaithful kept him falsely true. „ 877 

/ once fair Was richer than these diamonds — „ 1228 

heal'd at once. By/, of all his ills. Holy Grail 56 

a maid. Who kept our holy / among her kin „ 697 

those who love them, trials of our /. PeUeas and E. 210 

all these pains are trials of my /, „ 246 

' F of my body,' he said, ' and art thou not^ ,, 318 

/ have these in whom they sware to love ? Last Tournament 188 

here the / That made us rulers ? To tile Queen ii 18 

fierce or careless looseners of the /, „ 52 

Confined on points of /, Lover's Tale ii 150 

* I have fought for Queen and F The Pevenge 101 

In matters of the /, alas the while ! Sir J. Oldcastle 76 

Lest the false / make merry over them ! „ 82 

' O soul of Uttle /, slow to beheve ! Columbus 147 
the sacred peak Of hoar high-templed F, Prcf. Poem 19th Cent. 10 

to the F that saves. The Wreck 3 

Where you bawl'd the dark side of your / Despair 39 

away from your / and your face ! ,, 110 

cling to F beyond the forms of F ! Ancient Sage 69 
Bring the old dark ages back without the /, Locksley II., Sixty 137 

wars and fihal /, and Dido's pyre ; To Virgil 4 

F at her zenith, or all but lost Vastness 11 

Despite of every F and Creed, To Mary Boyle 51 
Whose F and Works were bells of full accord. In Mem. G. W. Ward 2 

With a f Bs clear as the heights June Bracken, etc. 7 

And mood of / may hold its own, Akbar's Dream 56 

A people from their ancient fold of F, „ 61 

I cull from every / and race the best „ 68 

shook Those pillars of a moulder'd/, „ 81 

and to spread the Divine F ,, 159 

darken'd with ilouljts of a -F that saves. The Dreamer 11 
Faithfol (See also FaStithfuI) Lean'd on him, /, gentle, 

good. Two Voices 416 

And shaping / record of the glance Gardener's D. 177 

' O just and / knight of God ! Sir Galahad 79 

I, falling on his / heart. In Mem. xviii 14 

Thrice blest whose hves are / prayers, „ xxxii 13 

A / answer from the breast, „ Ixxxv 14 

She dwells on him with / eyes, „ xcvii 35 

sleep Encompass'd by his / guard, „ cxxvi 8 

And fair without, / witliin, Maud I xiii 37 

She is not / to me, and I see her Weeping Marr of Geraint 117 

Hath push'd aside his / wife, Balin and Balan 106 

He had a / servant, one who loved His master Lover's Tale iv 256 

in her you see That / servant whom we spoke about, „ 342 
Thanks to the kindly dark faces who fought with 

us, / and few, Otf. of Lucknow 70 



Faithful 



195 



FaU 



Faithful (continued) Burnt too, my / preacher, 

Beverley ! Sir J. Oldeastte 80 

My noble friend, my / counsellor, Akbar's Dream 18 

True we have got — such a / ally JRiflemen form ! 24 

Faithfulness loving, utt«r / in love, Gareih and L. 554 

Faithless Lest I be found as / in the quest Lancelot and E. 761 

Whate'er the / people say. In Mem. xcvii 16 

The / coldness of the times ; „ cm. 18 

Falcon (adj.) bold and free As you, my / Rosalind. Rosalind 18 

Falcon (s) My frolic /, with bright eyes, „ 2 

My bright-eyed, wild-eyed /, „ 6 

If all the world were { s, what of that ? Golden Year 38 

Forgetful of t he / and the hunt, Marr. of Geraint 51 

given us a fair / which he train'd ; Merlin and V. 90 

unhooded casting off The goodly / free ; „ 131 

No surer than our / yesterday, Lancelot and E. (I'iG 

beauty lurei 1 that / from his eyry on the fell, Happy 59 

Falcon (name of ship) every soul from the decks of The 

^■' but one; Tlu Wreck \m 

Falcon-eyed quick brunette, well-moulded, f-e. Princess ii 100 

Fall (s) (See also Foot-fall, Tonmey-fall) many a / Of 

diamond rillets musical, Arabian Nights 47 

comes the check, the change, the /, Two Voices 163 

Came in a sun-lit / of rain. iS'i'r L. and Q. G. 4 

iLLYKIAN woodlands, echoing f's Of water, To E. L. 1 

Uke the flakes In a / of snow, Lucretius 107 

and the river made a / Out yonder : Princess Hi 172 

blossom'd branch Eapt to the horrible /: „ iv 180 

They mark'd it with the red cross to the /, „ vi 41 

That huddling slant ui furrow-cloven f's „ vii 207 

as the rapid of life Shoots to the / — A Dedication 4 

These leaves that redden to the/; In Mem. xi 14 

And back we come at / of dew. „ Con. 100 

Here at the head of a tinkUng /, Maud I xxi 

My pride is broken: men have seen my/.' Marr. of Geraint 578 

my pride Is broken down, for Enid sees my / ! ' „ 590 

The drumming thunder of the huger/ Geraint and E. 173 

Enid heard the clashing of his /, „ 509 

never woman yet, since man's first /, Lancelot and E. 859 

liear the manner of thy fight and /; Pelleas and E. 347 

bide, luif rowardly, A / from him ? ' „ 598 

laugh'd Lightly, to think of Modred's dusty /, Guinevere 55 

a / fro' a kiss to a kick like Saatan as fell North. Cobbler 57 

we may happen a / o' snaw — ■ Village Wife 21 

kindly" curves, with gentlest /, De. Prof., Two G. 23 

Following a torrent till its myriad f's Tiresias 37 

and mine was the deeper/; The Wreck 11 

An' the / of yer foot in the dance Tomorrow 30 

A / of water lull'd the noon asleep. Romneij's R. 83 

is the Demon-god Wroth at his / ?' St. Telemaclms 20 

he. That other, prophet of their /, Akbar's Dream 82 

Fall (autumn) an' I mean'd to 'a stubb'd it at/, N. Farmer, 0. S. 41 

we talkt o' my darter es died o' the fever at /: Village Wife 10 

'ud coom at the / o' the year, Owd Rod 23 

An' pigs didn't sell at /, Church-warden, etc. 5 

Fall (verb) (See aiso Fall out) Letting the rose-leaves/: Claribel 3 

Down by the poplar tall rivulets babble and /. Leonine Eleg. 4 

Winds creep ; dews / chilly ; „ 7 

I faint, I /, Men say that Thou Didst die Supp. Confessions 2 

on his light there /'s A shadow ; ,, 163 

Place it, where sweetest sunlight f's Ode to Memory 85 

It would / to the ground if you came in. Poet's Mind 23 

And shall / again to ground. Deserted House 16 

The shadow passeth when the tree shall /, Love and Death 14 

my ringlets would / Low adown. The Mermaid 14 

Then did my response clearer f : Two Voices 34 

when a billow, blown against, F's back, „ 317 

Which only to one engine bound F's off, „ 348 

Until they / in trance again. „ 354 

And all day long to / and rise Miller's D. 182 

You seem'il to hear them climb and/ Palace of Art 70 

to hear the dully sound Of hmiian footsteps /. ,, 276 

Along the clilT to / and pause and / did seem. Lolos-Eatrrs 9 

Thebe is sweet music here that softer /'s ,, C. S. \ 

turning yellow F's, and floats adown the air. „ 31 

Ripens and fades, and f's, and hath no toil, „ 37 



Fall (verb) (continued) In silence : ripen, / and cease : Lotos-Eaters 52 

thmider-drops / on a sleeping sea : D. of F. Women 122 

/ down and glance From tone to tone, „ 166 

F into shadow, soonest lost: To J. S. 11 

that on which it throve i<"s off, „ 16 
That from Discussion's lip may / With Life, Love tlwu thy land 33 

The goose let / a golden egg The Goose 11 

Where /'s not hail, or rain, or any snow, M. d' Arthur 260 

' F down, O Simeon : thou hast suffer'd long St. S. Stylites 99 

and oft I /, Maybe for months, „ 102 

Once more the gate behind me f's; Talking Oak 1 

And when my marriage morn may /, „ 28.5 

not leap forth and / about thy neck. Love and Duty 41 

The woods decay, the woods decay and /, Tithemus 1 

and the shadows rise and /. Loclcsley Hall 80 

now for me the roof-tree /. „ 190 

Let it / on Locksley HaU, „ 193 

I'll take the showers as they/, Amphion 101 

Perfume and flowers / in showers, Sir Galahad 11 

On whom their favours /! ,, 14 

Swells up, and shakes a.nd f's. ,, 76 

F from his Ocean-lane of fire. Tile Voyage 19 

And Uke a thunderbolt he / 's. The Eagle 6 

A footstep seem'd to / beside her path, Enoch A rden 514 

F back upon a name ! rest, rot in that ! Aylmer's Field 385 

heads of chiefs and princes / so fast, „ 763 

as f's A creeper when the prop is broken, „ 809 

and seem'd Always about to /, „ 822 

his own head Began to droop, to /; „ 835 

' Set them up ! they shall not /! ' Sea Dreams 227 

ever f's the least wliite star of snow, Lucretius 107 

She lieard him raging, heard him / ; „ 276 

come to light with shadows and to /. Princess i 10 

but prepare: I speak ; it f's.' „ m 224 

the gracious dews Began to glisten and to /: „ 317 

The splendour/'* on castle walls „ iv 1 

Fly to her, and / upon her gilded eaves, „ 94 

Bred will in me to overcome it or/. „ » 351 

one should fight witli shadows and should/; „ 476 

Yea, let her see me/! ,, 517 

tho' he trip and / He shall not blind his soul ,, vii 330 

Mounung when their leaders /, Ode on Well. 5 
float or /, m endless ebb and flow ; W. to Marie Alex. 27 

I roar and rave for I /. Voice and the P. 12 

F, and follow their doom. „ 20 

Bloodily, bloodily / the battle-axe, Boadicea 56 

she felt the heart within her / ,, 81 

I / unawares before the people, BcTideca syllables 7 

Her place is empty, / like these ; In Mem xiii 4 

When fill'd with tears that eaimot /, „ xix 11 

My deeper anguish also/ 's, „ 15 

If such a dreamy touch should /, „ xliv 13 

should / Remerguig in the general Soul, „ xlvii 3 

Be near us when we climb or/: „ Zi 13 

I can but trust that good shall / „ liv 14 

As drop by drop the water /'s „ Iviii'i 

When on my bed the moonlight f's, „ Ixvii 1 

Till on mine ear this message f's, „ Ixxxv 18 

And hghtly does the whisper/; „ 89 

And strangely f's our Christmas-eve. ,, cv i 

A shade /'s on us like the dark From little cloudlets „ Con.Q'i 

And breaking let the splendour / „ 119 

Shall I weep if a Poland /? Maud I iv 46 

and / before Her feet on the meadow grass, „ v 25 

For I heard your rivulet / ,, xxii 36 

the heavens / in a gentle rain, „ // i 41 

a dewy splendour / 's On the httle flower „ iv 32 

Then I rise, the eavedrops /, „ 62 

and watch'd the great sea /, Wave after wave. Com. of Arthur 378 

/ battleaxe upon helm, F battleaxe, „ 486 

See that he / not on thee suddenly, Gareth and L. 921 

' Lo,' said Gareth, 'the foe /'i-!' „ 1317 
And if I/her name will yet remain Marr. of Geraint 500 

While slowly falling as a scale that /'s, „ 525 

Made her cheek burn and either eyelid /, „ 775 

Before he turn to /seaward again, Oeraint and E. 117 



FaU 



196 



Falling 



Fall (verb) (contimied) Wait liere, and when he passes / 

upon him.' Geraint and E. 129 

And they will / upon liini unawares. „ 134 

they will / upon you while ye pass.' „ 145 

And if I /, cleave to the better man.' „ 152 

Made her cheek burn and either eyelid /. „ 434 

a dreatlful loss F's in a far land and he knows it not, „ 497 

and made as if to / upon limi. „ 776 

fear not, linid, I should / upon liini, „ 787 

see He do not / behind me : Btdin ajid Balan 135 

Deep-tranced on hers, and could not /: „ 278 

A doom that erer poiseil itself to /, Merlin and V. 191 

Had I for three days seen, ready to/. „ 296 

Set up the charge ye know, to stand or / ! ' „ 703 

the victim's flowers before he/.' Lancelot and E. 910 

women watch Who wins, who f's; Holy Grail 35 

all the light that/'s upon the board „ 249 

King himself had fears that it would /, „ 341 

F on him all at once. And if ye slay him Pelleas and E. 268 

* Would rather you had let them /,' Last Tournament 39 

cold F's on the mountain in midsummer snows, „ 228 

F, as the crest of some slow-arcliing wave, „ 462 

Where /'s not hail, or rain, or any snow, Pass, of Arthur 428 

as anger /'s aside And withers on the breast Lover's Tale i 9 

Or as men know not when they / asleep „ 161 

It / on its own thorns — if tliis be true — „ 273 

my raised eyelids would not /, „ i 571 

First /'s asleep in swoon, wherefrom awaked, „ 791 

faint and /, To / and die away. „ ii 96 

nay — what was there left to /? Rizpah 9 
F's ? what f's ? who knows ? As the tree f's so 

must it lie. „ 12 

the thunderbolt will / Long and loud, The Revenge 44 

F into the hands of God, not into the hands of Spain ! ' „ 90 
Better to / by the hands that they love, than to / Def. of Lucknow 53 

Mark him — he f's ! then another, „ 65 

1 knew we should / on each other, V. of Maddune 104 

Have heard this footstep /, Tiresias 27 

Thy Thebes shall / and perish, „ 116 

I felt one warm tear / upon it. „ 167 

My Shelley would / from my hands The Wreck 25 

She tastes the fruit before the blossom f's. Ancient Sage 75 

The blackthorn-blossom fades and/'s The Flight 15 

thro' the tonguesters we may /. Lorlcsley H., /Sixtij 130 

Kingdoms and Republics /, „ 159 

Jacob's ladder /'s On greening grass, Early Spring 9 

Should this old England / " The Fleet 4 

and at dawn F's on the threshold Demeter and P. 3 

thy hands let / the gather'd flower, „ 9 

flowers that brighten as thy footstep f's, „ 36 

felt a gentle hand F on my forehead, The Ring 419 
my strongest wish F's flat before your least 

unwillingness. Romney's R. 72 

Thou, thou — I saw thee / before me, A Jcbar's Dream 185 

the chuch weant happen a /. Church-warden, etc. 10 

your shadow f's on the grave. Charity 20 

My prison, not my fortress, / away ! Doubt and Prayer 12 

The bridal garland /'s u]iciii the bier, D, of the Duke of C. 1 
Fallen (See also Chap-fallen, Half-fallen, New-fallen, 

Newly-fallen) legend of a / race Alone might hint Two Voices 359 

mournful light That broods above tlie/sun, To J. S. 51 

To trample roimd my / head, Covie Tiot, when 3 
Philip glancing up lirhriii the dead flame of the /day Enoch Arden 441 

The two remaining I'ouTid a /stem ; ,, 567 

To lift tlie woman's / divinity Princess Hi 223 

So those two foes above my / life, „ i>i 130 

O / nobihty, that, overawed. Third of Feb. 35 

In tliose / leaves which kept their green. In Mem. xcv 23 
saw the chargers of the two that fell Start from 

their / lords, Geraint and E. 482 

Arising wearily at a /oak, Balin and Balan 425 

Then leapt her palfrey o'er the / oak, ,, 587 

And in the darkness o'er her / head, Guinevere 583 

Or ev'n a/ feather, vanish'd again. Last Tournament 372 

My / forehead in their to and fro. Lover's Tale i 701 



Fallen (continued) Were she ... a / state ? The Fleet 10 
I saw the tiger in the ruin'd fane Spring from his 

/ God, Demeter and P. 80 

stem, which else had / quite With cluster'd flower-bells Isabel 35 

F silver-chiming, seem'd to shake Arabian Nights 51 

dews, that would have / in tears, Miller's D. 151 

She ceased in tears, /from hope and trust: D. of F. Women 257 

Had / in Lyonnesse about their Lord, M. d' Arthur 4 

half has / and made a bridge ; Walk, to the Mail 32 

/ into the dusty crypt Of darken'd forms Will. Water 183 

The rain had /, the Poet arose. Poet's Song 1 

but her face had / upon her hands ; Enoch A rden 391 

on her the thunders of the house Had / first Aylraer's Field 279 

How low his brotlier's mood had /, „ 404 

' Let them lie, for they have /.' Sea Dreams 228 

And here upon a yellow eyelid / Lucretius 141 

When / in darker ways.' Princess v 68 
'Our enemies have/, have/: (repeat) Prineess vi 33, 38, ^, 48 

would have strown it, and are / themselves. Princess vi 42 

Our enemies have /, but this shall grow „ 53 

/ at length that tower of strength Ode on Well. 38 
when she turn'd, the curse Had /, In Mem. vi 38 
What words are these have / from me ? „ xvi 1 
And towers / as soon as built — • „ xxvi 8 
Had / into her father's grave, „ Ixxxix 48 
There has / a splendid tear From the pa.ssion-flower Maud I xxii 59 
Then cried the /, ' Take not my life : Gareth and L. 973 

1 have not /so low as some would wish. Marr. of Geraint 129 
So that I be not / ui fight. Farewell.' „ 223 
And here had / a great part of a tower, „ 317 
now they saw their bulwark /, stood ; Geraint and E. 168 
creatures gently born But into bad hands /, ,, 192 
catch a loatlily plume / from the wing Merlin and V. 121 
Lay like a rainbow / upon the grass, Lancelot and E. 431 
Where these had /, slowly past the barge „ 1241 
apples by the brook F, and on the lawns. Holy Grail 385 
Lancelot, with his heel upon the /, Pelleas and E. 580 
A manner somewhat / from reverence — • Last Tournament 119 
And shouted and leapt down upon the /; ,, 469 
Ye twam had /out about the bride Of one — „ 545 
wonders, what has / upon the realm ? Guinevere 275 
turn'd, and reel'd, anci would have /, ,, 304 
Tumbling the hollow helmets of the/. Pass, of .irlhur 132 
for on my heart hath / Confusion, „ 143 
Had / in Lyonnesse about their lord, „ 173 
if she knows And dreads it we are/. — To the Queen ii 33 
And / away from judgment. Lover's Tale i 103 
pillars which from earth uphold Our childhood, one 

had / away, „ 221 

that shock of gloom had / Unfelt, „ 505 

and the rain Had / upon me, and the gilded snake „ 623 

I had / Prone by the dashing runnel on the grass. „ ii 100 

Anything / again ? nay — Rizpah 9 

and his friends that had F in conflict, Batt. of Brunanburh 71 

When I had / from off the crag The Flight 22 

but now to silent ashes / away. Locksley H., Sixty 41 

/ every purple Ca3sar's dome — To Virgil 30 

Fifty times the golden harvest /, On Jub. Q. Victoria 2 

torn the ring In fright, and / dead. The Ring 471 

All his leaves F at length, Tlie Oak 12 
Falling (See also Fast-falling, Half-falling, Quick- 
falling, Slow-falling) The jaw is /, The red 

cheek paling. All Things will Die 30 

Long alleys / down to twilight grots. Ode to Memory 107 

F into a still delight. And luxury Eleiinore 106 

The leaves upon her / light — L. of Shalott iv 21 

Lo, / from my constant mind, Fatima 5 

The long brook / thro' the clov'n ravine (Enone 8 

watch the emerald-colour'd water / Lotos-Eaters, C S. 96 

Sound all night long, in / thro' the dell, D. of F. Women 183 

content to perish, / on the foeman's ground, Locksley Hall 103 

himself was deadly wounded F on the dead. The Captain 64 

Risijig, /, like a wave, Vision of Sin 125 

Like moonlight on a / shower ? Margaret 4 

Just ere the / a.\e did part The burning brain „ 38 



Falling 



197 



Fame 



F&lling {conttiiuid) sometimes in the / day An image 

seem'd to pass the door, Mariana in tlie S. 73 

/prone he dug His fingers into the wet earth, Enoch Arden 779 

We turii'd our foreheads from the / sun. The Brook 1()5 

F had let appear the brand of John — Aylmer^s Field 509 

And, /on them like a thunderbolt. Princess, Pro. 43 

like silver hanmiers / On silver anvils, „ t 216 

slanted forward, / in a land Of promise ; „ ii 139 

And / on my face was caught and known. „ iv 270 

Or, /, protomartyr of our cause, Die : „ 505 

I watch the twilight / brown All round To F. D. Maurice 14 

Or kill'd in / from his horse. /» Mem. vi 40 

I, /on his faithful heart, ,, xviii 14 

I wander, often / lame, „ xxiii 6 
/with my weight of cares Upon the great world's 

altar-stairs „ Iv 14 

And, /, idly broke the peace Of hearts „ hiii 5 

When twilight was/, Maud, Maud, Maud I lii 3 

One / upon each of three fair queens. Com. of A rthur 276 

Till / into Lot's f orgetfulness I know not thee, Gardh and L. 96 

While slowly / as a scale that falls, Marr. of Gcraint 525 

And felt the wann tears / on his face ; Gcraint and E. 586 
in the / afternoon retum'd The huge Earl 

Doorm „ 591 

As children learn, be thou Wiser for/! Balin and Balan 76 

Past ea.stward from the / sun. ,, 320 

and reel'd Almost to / from liis horse; Pelleas arid E. 24 

darkness /, sought A priory not far off, „ 213 

those who / down Look'd up for heaven Pass, of Arthur 111 

Grew drearier toward twilight /, „ 123 

To stay his feet from /, and his spirit Lovers Tale i 142 

upon the dewy pane F, unseal'd our eyelids, „ 265 

streak 'd or starr'd at intervals With / brook „ 405 

F in whispers on the sense, „ 720 

taken Some years before, and / hid the frame. „ iv2n 

He / sick, and seeming close on death, ,, 258 

F about their shruies before their Gods, Tiresias 105 

roll Rising and / — for, Mother, The Wreck 54 
moon was /greenish thro' a rosy glow, Lockslcy //., Sixty 178 
and from each The light leaf /fast. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 2 

Ilion /, Rome arising. To Virgil 3 

A noise of / weights that never fell, The Ring 410 

slant His bolt from / on your head — Happy 81 

Or cataract music Of / torrents, Merlin and the G. 47 

poplars made a noise of /showers. Lancelot and E. 411 

A dying echo from a / wall ; Aiicient Sage 263 

/ drop will make his name As mortal as my own. Epilogue 60 

Falling out And blessings on the / o Princess ii 6 

Fall out When we / o with those we love ,, 8 

Fallow (adj.) the tufted plover pipe along the 

/ lea, ^ May Queen, X. l"s. E. 18 

And in the/ leisure of my life Audley Court 77 

A thousand hearts he / in these halls, Princess ii 400 
Saving his life on the / flood. Bait, of Brunanburh 61 

Fallow (S) By many a field and /, The Brook 44 

On earth a fruitless/, Demeter and P. 118 

On icy / And faded forest, Merlin and the G. 84 

False (adj.) The/, / arrow went aside, Oriana 39 
there seem'd A touch of something /, Edwin Morris 74 
Were no /passport to that easy realm, Aylmer's Field 183 
Cooling her / cheek with a featherfan, „ 289 
So/, he partly took himself for true; Sea Dreams 185 
o'er her wounded hunter wept Her Deity / in human- 
amorous tears ; Lwrclius 90 
The raillery, or grotesque, or / subhme — Princess iv 588 
vainUer than a hen To her / daughters in the pool ; „ v 329 
As true to thee ssf,f,f to me ! ,, vi 204 
Ah / but dear. Dear traitor, too much loved, ,, 292 
Ring out / pride in place and blood, In Mem. cvi 21 
silent thing that had made / haste to the grave — ■ Maud I i 58 
love has closed her sight And given / death „ xviii 68 
' as a / knight Or evil king before my lance Garclh and L. 5 
Or whether some / sense in her own self Marr. of Gcraint 80O 
whom his own ear had heard Call herself /: Geraint and E. 114 
like that / pair who turn'd Flying, „ 176 



False (adj.) (cnulinucd) Led from the territory of / Limours Geraint and E. 437 

as / and foul As the poach'd tilth that floods Merlin and V. 797 

(For in a wink the / love turns to hate) ,, 852 

Then her / voice made way, broken with sobs : ,, 857 

' Alas that ever a knight should be so /.' Pelleas and E. 450 

crying ' F ! and 1 held thee pure as Guinevere.' „ 522 

' Am I but / as Guinevere is pure ? „ 524 

* Is the Queen/? ' and Percivale was mute. „ 532 

shouting, ' F, And / with Gawain ! „ 545 

' Thou art / as Hell : slay me : „ 576 

when the land Was freed, and the Queen /, Last Tournament 339 

' Ah then, / hunter and / harper, „ 567 

If this/ traitor have displaced his lord, Guineoerc 216 

raill'd at those Who call d him the /son of Gorlo'is: ,, 288 
lets the wife Whom he knows /, abide and rule the house : „ 515 

To whom my / voluptuous pride, „ 641 

Lest the / faith make merry over them ! Sir J. OldcasUe 82 
compass, like an old friend / at last In our most need, Columbus 70 

when creed and race Shall bear / witness, Akhar^s Dream 98 

False (S) Hears little of the /or just.' Two Voices 111 

what, I would not aught of / — Princess v 402 

And flashes into / and true. In Mem. xvi 19 

Ring out the /, ring in the true. ,, cviS 

By taking true for /, or / for true ; Geraint and E. 4 

And sunder / from true, Mechanophilus 2 

False-eyed F-e Hesper, unkind, Leonine Elcg. 16 

Falsehood F shall hare her plaited brow ; Clear-headed friend \1 

A gentler death shall F die, „ 16 

To war with / to the knife, Two Voices 131 

The / of extremes ! Of old sat Freedom 24 

Your / and yourself are hateful to us : Princess iv 545 
.selfsame aspect of the stars, (Oh / of all starcraft !) Lovers Tale i 200 

Falsely ' F, f have ye done, O mother,' Lady Clare 29 

you might play me/, having power, Merlin and V. 515 

looking at her, Full courtly, yet not /, Lancelot and E. 236 

Falser F than all fancy fathoms, / than Locksley Hall 41 

all Her / self slipt from her like a robe, Princess vii 161 

Falter Whose spirits / in the mist, You ask me, why 3 

He to lips, that fondly /, L. of Burleigh 9 
wirer of their iimocent hare F before he took it. Aylmer's Field 491 

make Our progress / to the woman's goal.' Princess vi 127 

I / where I firmly trod. In Mem. Iv 13 

When the happy Yes F's from her lips, Maud I xvii 10 

Nor let her true hand /, nor blue eye Moisten, Geraint and E. 512 

the fire within him would not /; Parnassus 19 

Falter'd I / from my quest and vow ? Holy Grail 568 

even in the middle of liis song He /, Guinevere 303 

Falteieth My tremulous tongue /, EleiinoreVi^ 

Faltering Made me most happy, / ' I am thine.' Gardener's D. 235 

low voice, F, would break its syllables, Love and Duly 39 

her voice F and fluttering in her tliroat, Princess ii 187 

Went / sideways downward to her belt, Merlin and V. 850 

/ hopes of rehef, Def. of Lucknom 90 

Falteringly PhiUp standing up said /' Amiie, Enoch Arden 2fti 

Fame tlireaded The secretest walks of /: The Poet 10 

with a worm I balk'd his/. D. of F. Women 155 

I remember'd Everard's college / The Epic 46 

now much honour and much / were lost.' M. d' Arthur 109 

among us Uved Her /from lip to lip. Gardener's D. 51 

Whereof my / is loud amongst mankind, >S'(. S. Stylites 81 

' Name and / ! to fly sublime Thro' the courts, Vision of Sin 103 

May beat a pathway out to wealth and/. Aylmer's Field 439 

my grief to find her less than /, Princess i 73 

With only F for spouse and your great deeds ,, Hi 242 

nor would we work for/; „ 261 

chattels, mincers of each other's/, ,, iv 515 

Preserve a broad approach of /, Ode on Well. 78 

The proof and echo of all human /, ,, 145 

Their ever-loyal iron leader's /, „ 229 

The / is quench'd that I foresaw, In Mem. Ixxiii 5 

What / is left for human deeds „ 11 

O hollow wraith of dying /, „ 13 

So here shall silence guartl thy/; „ lxxi>n 

To breathe my lo.ss Is more than /, ,, Ixxvii 15 

his honest / should at least by me be maintained : Maiid I i 18 



Fame 



198 



Fancy 



Fame {continued) And one — they call'd her F ; and 

one, — 
And lost to life and use and name and /. 

(repeat) 
such fire for /, Such trumpet-blowmgs in it. 
My use and name and /. 
Upon my life and use and name and /, 
And into such a song, such fire for /, 
felt them slowly ebbing, name and /.' 
touching /, howe'er ye scorn my song. 
For /, could / be mine, that / were tliine, 
*Man dreams of F while woman wakes to love.' 
F, The F that follows death is nothing 
what is F in life but half-disfame, 
the scroll ' I follow /.' 
this for motto, ' Rather use than /.' 
F with men. Being but ampler means to serve 
Use gave nie F at first, and F again 
Right well know I that F is half-disfame. 
That other /, To one at least, who hath not children, 
concluded in that star To make / nothing. 
I rather dread the loss of use than /; 
Bom to the glory of thy name and /, 
May not your crescent fear for name and / 
' I am wrath and shame and hate and evil /, 
courtliness, and the desire of /, 
I must not dwell on that defeat of /. 
now much honour and nmch / were lost.' 
all the clearness of his / hath gone 
As heir of endlejis / — 

patriot — soldier take His meed of / in verse ; 
And so does Earth ; for Homer's /, 
Her ancient / of Free — • 
honouring your fair / Of Statesman, 
F blowing out from her golden trumpet 

* Take comfort you have won the Pahiter's /,' 
What/? I am not Kaphael, 
Wrong there ! The painter's f? 
Her sad eyes plead for my own / with me 
tliy / Is blown thro' all the Trnad, 

Famed See Far-famed, First-famed 
Fame-lit Bard whose f-l laurels glance 
Familiar And pace the sacred old / fields, 

hke bright eyes of /frienils, 

till the things / to her youth Had made a silent 
answer : 

Surely his King and most /friend 

whence tiie Royal mind, / with her, 

bones were blest Among / names to rest 

grow F to the stranger's child ; 

F up from cradle-time, so wan. 
Familiarity Such dear famUiarities of dawn ? 
Family the / tree Sprang from the midriff of a prostrate 
king— 

A fiery / passion for the name Of Lancelot, 
Famine Bhght and /, plague and earthquake, 

A / after laid them low, 

* Help us from / And plague and strife ! 
And blight and / on all the lea : 
shipwrecks, /'s, fevers, lights, Mutinies, 
when I spake of /, plague. Shrine-shattering earthquake, Tircsias 60 
to stay. Not spread the plague, the/; Devieter mid P. 134 
earthquake, or the/, or the pest! Faith i 

Famishing / populace, wharves forlorn ; Vastness 14 

Famous Plenty corrupts the melody That made thee/ once, Blackbird IB 

fellowship of / knights Whereof this world holds 
record. 

Thy / brother-oak. 

That many a / man and woman. 

Thine island loves thee well, thou / man, 

rather proven in his Paynim wars Than / jousts ; 

the most / man of all those times, 

lance had beaten down the knights, So many and 
/ names ; 

I will make thee with my spear and sword As / — 



Garcth and L. 113 

Merlin and V. 214, 970 

417 

304 

374 

417 

437 

444 

447 

460 

463 

465 

476 

480 

488 

493 

504 

505 

513 

519 

Lancelot and E. 1372 

1400 

Pelleas and E. 568 

Guinevere 482 

638 

Pass. ofArtlmr 277 

Lover's Tale i 789 

Ancient Sage 147 

Epilogue 33 

58 

The Fleet 9 

To Marq. of Dujferin 14 

Vastness 21 

Romncy's R. 43 

46 

48 

55 

Death of (Enone 36 

To Victor Hugo 4 
Enrich A rdcn 625 
Holy Grail 688 

Lover's Tale iv 95 

Lancelot and E. 592 

Princess iv 235 

In Mem. xviii 7 

„ ci 20 

Balin and Bcdan 591 

Ayhrwr's Field 131 

15 

Lancelot and E. 477 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 115 

The Victim 2 

„ 9 

46 
Columbus 225 



M. d' Arthur 15 

Talking Oak 296 

Princess iv 445 

Ode on Well. 85 

Balin and Balan 39 

Merlin and V, 166 

Holy Grail 364 
Pelleas and E. 46 



Famous (continued) fellowship of / knights Whereof 

this world holds record. Pass, of A rlhur 183 

And mingled with the / kings of old, Tiresias 171 

Fan (s) To spread into the perfect /, Sir L. and Q. G. 11 

toys in lava, f's Of sandal, amber, Princess, Pro. 18 

Fan (verb) A soft air /' s the cloud apart ; Tilhonus 32 

/ my brows and blow The fever from my clieek. In Mem. Ixxxvi 8 

Fancied (See also Ever-fancied) 1 had / it would be fair. Maud I vi6 

she / ' Is it for me ? ' Lancelot and E. 822 

I / that my friend For this brief idyll Tiresias 187 

In impotence of / power. A Character 24 

Beneath all /hopes and fears Ay me, In Mem. xlix 13 

And then was painting on it / arms. Merlin and V. 474 

Fancy (S) And a / as summer-new As the green June Bracken, etc. 8 

Would that my gloomed / were As thine, Supp. Confessions 68 

With youthful / re-iiLspired, Ode to Memory 114 

F came and at her pillow sat, Caressd or chidden 5 
F watches in the wilderness. Poor F sadder than 

a single star, „ 12 

My / made me for a moment blest The form, the form 6 

my life with / play'd Before 1 dream'd Miller's D. 45 

I thought that it was /, and I listen'd May Queen, Con. 33 

those sharp fancies, by down-lapsing thought D. of F. Women 49 

And if I said that F, led by Love, Gardener's D. 59 

In the Spring a yomig man's / lightly turns Loclcslcy Hall 20 

Falser than all / fathoms, „ 41 

Soothe him with thy finer fancies, „ 54 

I have but an angry /: „ 102 

Fool, again tlie dream, the /! „ 173 

founts of inspiration well thro' all my / yet. ,, 188 

Across my/, brooding warm, Day-Dm., Pro. 10 

So much your eyes my / takt — „ L' Envoi 26 

My /, ranging thro' and thro', „ 34 

But whither would my / go ? Witt Water. 145 

she gleam'd Like F made of golden air. The Voyage 66 

Set thy hoary fancies free ; Vision of Sin 156 

evil fancies clung Like serpent eggs together, Enoch Arden 479 

His / fled before the lazy wind Returning, „ 657 

PrattUng the primrose fancies of the boy, The Brook 19 

But Edith's ea^er / hurried with him Aylmcr's Field 208 

many a summer still Chmg to their fancies) Sea Dreams 36 

drifting up the stream In /, till I slept again, „ 109 

maiden fancies ; loved to live alone Princess i 49 

ci-ush her pretty maiden fancies dead „ 88 

What were those fancies ? „ 95 

fair philosopliies That lift the /; „ Hi 341 

sweet as those by hopeless / feign'd „ iv 55 

thine are /rt?w?f5 hatch'd In silken-f (tided ,, iifj 

Wiiich melted Florian's/ as she hung, „ 370 

Thy face across his / comes, „ 579 

understanding all the fooUsh work Of F, „ vi 117 

fancies like the vermin in a nut Have fretted „ 263 

Lay your earthly fancies down, Ode on Well. 279 

My /fled to tlie South again. The Daisy 108 

flatters thus Our home-bred /ancies : In Mem., x 11 

My fancies time to rise on wing, „ xiii 17 

And but for fancies, which aver „ xo9 

delirious man Whose / fuses old and new, „ xvi 18 

And F light from F caught, „ xxiii 14 

1 vex my heart with fancies dim : „ xlii 1 

The/' 5 tenderest eddy wreathe, „ xlix 6 

And dare we to this / give, ,, liii 5 

1 lull a / trouble-tost „ Ixv 2 

You wonder when my /ajiciei play „ lxvi2 

Take wings of /, and ascend, „ Ixxvi 1 

Then / shapes, as / can. The grief my loss „ Ixxx 5 

backward/, wherefore wake The old bitterness again, ,, Ixxxiv 46 

III brethren, let the / fly. „ Ixxxvi 12 

Or villain / fleeting by, ,, cxi\^ 

And all the breeze of F blows, „ cxxii 17 

It circles roimd, and / plays, „ Con. 81 

The / flatter'd my mind, Maud I xiv 23 

dreamful wastes where footless fancies dwell „ xviii 69 

these bo for the snare (So runs thy /) Gareth and L. 1082 

Then let her / flit across the past, Marr. of Geraint 645 



Fancy 



199 



Farewell 



Marr. of Geraint 803 

Gcraint and E. 349 

Balm aiid Balan 307 

Merlin and V. 326 

77T 

924 

Lancelot and E. 71 

129 

164 

„ 886 

1003 

1112 

1216 

1252 

PcUcas and E. 356 

493 

Last Tournament 380 

639 

Lover's Tale i 242 

358 

548 

554 

645 

a 107 

„ iv 51 

150 

The Flight 74 

Lockslei/ H., Sixty 145 

To Virgil 7 

Early Spring 39 

The Ring 336 

404 

To Ulysses 31 



Fancy (s) {continued) Her / dwelling in this dusky 
hall; 
And sweet self-pity, or the / of it, 
fabler, these be fancies of the churl, 
mood as that, which lately gloom'd Your / 
So fixt her/ on hiin; let them be. 
what was once to me Mere matter of the/. 
To snare her royal / with a boon 
Eapt in this / of his Table Round, 
Full often lost in /, lost his way ; 
that ghostly grace Beam'd on his /, 
Kei fancies with the sallow-rifted glooms 
* ye never yet Denied my fancies — 
Not for me ! For her ! for your new /. 
men Shape to their / 's eye from broken rocks 
Give me three days to melt her /, 
her ever-veering / turn'd To Pelleas, 
Appearing, sent his / back to where 
push me even In / from thy side, 
Made all our tastes and farwies like, 
graceful thought of hers Grav'n on my /! 
Ye cannot shape F so fair as in this memory, 
thronging fancies come To boys and girls 
Kinging within the / had updrawn A fashion 
Flatter'd the / of my fading brain ; 
The / stirr'd him so He rose and went, 
the sudden wail his lady made Dwelt in his /: 
And idle fancies flutter me. 
Set the maiden fancies wallowing 
All the chosen coin of / flashing out 
The fairy fancies range, 
till I believing that the girl's Lean /, 
For one monotonous / madden'd her, 
But chaining / now at home 
Fancy (verb) 1 / her sweetness only due To the sweeter 

blood Majid I xiii 33 

^^'hat thing soever ye may hear, or see. Or / Gcraint and E. 416 

Hope! O yes, I hope, or / that, Romney' s R, 15^ 

Fancy-bome Or f-b perhaps upon the rise Lucretius 10 

Fancy-fed And pining life be /-/. In Man. Ixxxv 96 

Fancy-flies we that love the mud, Kising to no /-/. Vision of Sin 102 

Fancying / that her glory would be great Merlin and V. 217 

Fane translucent / Of her still spirit ; Isabel 4 

hopes and hates, his homes and f's, Lucretius 355 

wise humility As befits a solemn/: Ode on Well. 250 

Who built hini f's of fruitless prayer, In Mem, Ivi 12 

And heard once more in college f's „ Ixxxvii 5 

I saw the tiger in the ruin'd / Demctcr and P. 79 

an old / No longer sacred to the Sun, St. Tdemachus 6 

anchorite Would haunt the desolated /, „ 13 

stone by stone, 1 rear'd a sacred /, Alcbar^s Dream 177 

Fang the f's Shall move the stony bases Princess vi 57 

Fann'd sudden flame. By veering passion /, Madeline 29 

Thy bounteous forehead was not / Elednore 9 

A summer / with spice. Palace of Art 116 

Low breezes / the belfry bars. The Letters 43 

river-breeze. Which / the gardens of that rival rose Alymcr's Field 455 

The woods with living airs How softly /, Early Spring 20 

Fantastic overhead i^ gat^les, crowi ling, stared: GodivaGl 

That lute and flute / tenderness. Princess iv 129 

long / night With all its doings „ 565 

round of green, this orb of flame, F beauty ; In Mem. xxxiv 6 

spreading made F plume or sable pine ; The Voyage 44 

Fantastical So /is the dainty metre. Ilcndccasyllabics H 

^Ubeit I know my knights/, Lancelot and E. 594 

Fantasy Her gay-furr'd cats a painted /, Princess Hi 186 

Proud in their / call themselves the Day, Garcth and L. 633 

Or whether it be the maiiien's /, „ 874 

A border / of branch and flower, Lancelot and E. 11 

And saved him : so she hved in /, „ 27 

There kept it, and so lived in /. ,, 398 

death Was rather in the / than the blood. „ 1132 

Let be thy fair Queen's/. Last Tournament 197 

Or prophets of them in his /, Lover's Tale iv 12 

Far Thoro' the black-slenuu'd pines only the / river shines. Leonine Eleg. 2 



Far (contimicd) Sadly the / kine lowcth : Leonine Eleg. 9 

overtakes F thought with music that it makes : Two Voices 438 

Going before to some / shrine, On a Mourner 17 

1 cannot sink So /— / down. My life is full 9 

And fixt upon the / sea-hne ; the Voyage 62 

Down at the / end of an avenue, Enoch Arden 358 

phrases of the hearth. And / allusion, Princess ii 316 

O sweet and / from cliS and scar „ iv 9 

and died Of fright in / apartments. „ vi 371 

Thro' the long gorge to the / light Ode on Well. 213 

' F and / away,' said the dainty little maiden, 

(repeat) Cily Child 3, 8 

He seems so near and yet so /, In Mem. xcvii 23 

Falls in a / land and he knows it not, Geraint and E. 497 

my blood Hath earnest in it of / springs Merlin and V. 557 

His own / blood, which dwelt at Camelot ; Lancelot and E. 803 

flame At smirise till the people in / fields. Holy Grail 243 

loyal to their crown Are loyal to their own / sons. To the Queen ii 28 
Fierce in the strength of / descent. Lover's Tale i 383 

Then at the / end of the vault he saw His lady „ iv 56 

On one / height in one far-shining fire, Tircsias 185 

Some / blue fell. Early Spring 34 

Watch'd my / meadow zoned with airy mom ; Prog, of Spring 09 

Desolate sweetness—/ and / away — A ncient Sage 226 

Far-blazing F-6 from the rear of Philip's house, Enoch Arden Tn 

Far-brought love f-b From out the storied Past, Love thou thy land 1 

Farce ' Ah fool, and made myself a Queen of / ! Princess vii 343 

For by and by she sicken'd of the /, The Ring 383 

Fare (s) Friday / was Enoch's ministering. Emch A rden 100 

With store of rich apparel, sumptuous/, Marr. of Geraint 709 

My lord, eat also, tho' the / is coarse, Geraint and E. 208 

And serve thee costlier than with mowers' /.' 

Then said Geraint, ' 1 wish no better /: 
That Lenten / makes Lenten thought. 
Fare (verb) So f's it since the years began, 
F's richly, in fine linen, not a hair 
Thy duty ? What is duty ? F thee well ! ' 

heart, how f's it with thee now. 
How f's it mth the happy dead ? 
brmg us where he is, and how he f's, 
F you well A thousand times ! — 
How f's my lord Sir Lancelot ? ' 

Fared so / she gazing there ; 

Whereon with equal feet we /; 

So / it with Geraint, who thought and said. 

So / it with Geraint, (repeat) 

Then / it with Sir Pelleas as with one 
Far-end When Molly coonis in fro' the f-e close 
Farewell Y"e merry souls, /. 

But now /. I am going a long way With these 
thou seest — • 

might I tell of meetings, of f's — ■ 

F, hke endless welcome, lived and died. 

a long / to Locksley Hall ! 

Enoch faced this morning of / Brightly 

she said : '/, .Sir — and to you. 

he reach'd VVhite hands of / to my sire. 

The wrath I nursed against the world : /.' 

Pledge of a love not to be mine, /; 

few words and pithy, such as closed Welcome, /, 

landing-place, to clasp and say ' F ! 

In those sad words I took / : 

1 cannot thijik the thing/. 
F, we kiss, and they are gone. 
own heart's heart, my ownest own, /; 
Thy shield is mine — /; 
So that I be not fall'n in fight. F.' ' F, fair 

Prince,' answer'd the stately Queen. Marr. of Geraint 223 

narrow court and lubber King, /! Merlin and V. 119 

F ; think gently of me, for I fear My fate or folly, „ 936 

She needs must bid / to sweet Lavaine. Lancelot and E. 341 

A thousand times ! — a thousand times /! „ 696 

Nor bad /, but sadly rode away. ,, 987 

Gawain, who bad a thousand f's to me, „ 1056 

' Sister, / for ever,' and again ' F, „ 1151 



231 

To E. Fitzgerald 31 

WUl Water. 169 

Aylmer's Field 659 

Lucretius 281 

In Mem. iv 5 

„ xliv 1 

Lancelot and E. 547 

„ 695 

795 

Princess vii 41 

III Mem. XXV 2 

Marr. of Gcraint 343 

Gcraint and E. 8, 500 

Pelleas and E. 528 

iSpinster's S's. 2 

All Things will Vie 36 

M.d'Arthar25Q 

Gardeners D. 251 

Love and Ditty 68 

Lockslei/ Hall 189 

Enoch Arden 182 

Princess ii 235 

V 233 

437 

„ vi 197 

„ Con. 95 

In Mem. xlvii 16 

„ Iviii 1 

„ cxxiii 12 

„ Con. 93 

Maitd I xviii 74 

Garcth and L. 988 



Farewell 



200 



Fast 



Farewell {rontijiued) Come, for you left nie taking no /, 

llillier, to take my last /of you. Lancelot and E. 1274 

I left her and I bad her no/; „ 1304 

F too — now at last — F, fair lily. „ 1396 

Than to be loved again of you — f; Pelleas and E. 302 

It was their last hour, A madness of }'s. Guinevere 103 

Nay, friend, for we have taken our J's. „ 117 

see thee no more — F ! ' „ 580 

F? I should have answer'd his/. „ 615 

F] there is an isle of rest for thee. Pass, of Arthur 35 
But now /. I am going a long way With these 

thou seest — „ 424 

And bad them to a banquet of J's. Lover's Tale iv 186 

We bad them no /, but mounting these He past „ 386 

She remembers you. F. Sisters (E. and E.) 190 

thinks She sees you when she hears. Again/.' „ 193 

' Pray come and see my mother, and /.' „ 196 

for ever and ever, for ever and ever/,' Despair 58 

a whisper — some divine / — A ncient Sage 225 

Strike on the Mount of \ision ! So, /. „ 286 

F, Macready, since to-night we part ; To W. C. Macreadi/ 1 

F, Macready, since this night we part ; „ 5 

F, Macready ; moral, grave, sublime ; „ 12 

Not there to bid my boy /, To Marq. of Dufferin 42 

if so. Bid him / for me, lioinnei/s R. 147 

F, whose living like I shall not find. In Mem. )('. G. Ward 1 

F ! — You will not speak, my friends. The Wanderer 3 

deem me grateful, and / ! „ 16 

And may there be no sadness of /, Crossing the Bar 11 

Far-tamed F-f for well-won enterprise. Kale 23 

Far-fleeted F-f by the purple island-sides, Frincess vii 166 

Far-folded F-f mists, and gleaming halls of morn. Tithonus 10 

Far-heard F-h beneath tlie moon. D. of F. Women 184 

Farm [See also Crown-farm) red cock crows from 

the /upon the hill. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 23 

With farmer Allan at the / abode Dora 1 

and set out, and reach'd the/. ,, 129 

discuss'd the/. The four-field system, Aiidley Court 33 

Till last by Philip's / I flow The Brook 31 

Philip's / where brook and river meet. „ 38 

and call'd old Pliilip out To show the /: „ 121 

how he sent the baiUff to the / To learu ,, 141 

He found the baili£f riding by the /, „ 153 

ask'd her ' Are you from the /? ' „ 209 

We bought the/ we tenanted before. ,, 222 

closed her access to the wealthier /'s, Aylmer's Field 503 

prmcely halls, and /'s, and flowing lawns, ,, 654 

the broad woodland parceU'd into f's ; „ 847 

Willy had not been down to the / Grandmother 33 

there past by the gate of the /, \^'illy, — „ 41 

sitting at home in my father's / at eve : „ 90 

Feyther run oop to the /, iV. Farmer, N. S. 54 

And crowded / "5 and lessening towers, In Mem. xi 11 

To leave the pleasant fields and f's ; „ cii 22 

had need Of a good stout lad at his /; First Quarrel 18 

Harry was bound to the Dorsetshire / „ 19 

that workt with him up at the /, „ 24 

they does it at WiUis's /, Village Wife 119 

An' 'cos 0' thy / by the beck. Spinster's S's. 73 

Ev'n the homely / can teach us Locksleij H., Sixty 26 

Fur the gell 0' the / 'at slep wi' tha Owd Rod 51 

Moother 'ed bean a-naggin' about the gell o' the /, „ 69 

mine the hall, the /, the field ; The Ring 169 

on waste and wood, On / and field : Prog, of Spring 23 

How be the / gittin on ? noiiways. Church-warden, etc. 3 

war dashing down upon cities and blazing /'s, The Dawn 8 

Farmer With / Allan at the farm abode Dora 1 

Far oS the / came into the field And spied her not ; „ 74 

when the / pass'd into the field He spied her, ,, 85 
Francis Hale, The f's son, who lived across the bay, Audlei/ Court 75 

The / vext packs up his beds and chairs, Walk, to the Mail 39 

robb'd the / of his bowl of cream : Princess v 223 

There was a / in Dorset of Harry's kin, First Quarrel 17 

' The / dared me to do it,' he said ; Rizpah 26 

Howiver was British f's to Stan' agean Owd Rod 46 



Farmin' An' thy /' es clean es thy.sen,' 
Farmstead he, by /, thorpe and spire, 
Far-oS And the/-o stream is dumb, 

F-o the torrent call'd me from the cleft : 
1 dimly see My f-o doubtful purpose. 
In those f-o seven happy years were born ; 
her f-o cousin and betrothed, 
sorcerer, whom a f-o grandsire burnt 
to catch The f-o interest of tears ? 
The brook alone f-o was heard, 
And one f-o divine event, 
the f-o sail is blown by the breeze 
some f-o touch Of greatne.ss to know 
The storm, you hear F-o, is Muriel — 
Only to hear and see the f-o sparkling brine, 
In days f-o, on that dark earth, be true ? 
deep Down upon f-o cities wliilc they dance — 
from him flits to warn A f-o friendship 
For have the f-o hynms of May, 
Farran'd (fashioned) See Owd-farran'd 
Far-renowned f-r brides of ancient song 
Far-rolling Seem'd those /-r, westward-smiling 

seas, 
Far-seen Amid thy melancholy mates /-5, 
Far-shadowing hall in light, and half F-s 
Far-shining On one far tieight in one f-s fire. 

' One height and one f-s fire ' 
Far-sighted F-s summoner of War and Waste 
Far-sounded Geraint, a name f-s among men 
Farther With / lookings on. 
Farthest But from my / lapse, my latest ebb. 



Spinster's S's. 77 

WUl Water. 137 

The Owl i 3 

(Enone 54 

„ 251 

Enoch Arden 686 

The Brook 75 

Princess i 6 

In Mem. i 8 

xcv 7 

„ Con. 113 

Maud I iv i 

Lancelot and E. 450 

The Ring 139 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 98 

Tithonus 48 

Merlin and V. 114 

Demeter and P. 90 

To Master of B. 10 

D.ofF. Women 17 

Last Tournament 587 

Lover's Tale i 489 

Princess, Con. 42 

Tiresias 185 

„ 186 

Ded. of Idylls 37 

Marr. of Geraint 427 

MiUer's D. 231 

Lover's Tale i 90 



Far-welter "d (overthrown) Woorse nor a f-w yowe : N. Farmer, N. S. 32 

Fashion (S) After the / of the time, Arabiayi Nights 110 

Looks freshest in the / of the day : The Epic 33 

I know your ses, Froni the / of your bones. Vision of Sin 182 

In sailor / roughly sermonizijig Enoch Arden 204 

Fire-hollowing tliis in Indian /, ,, 569 

No more in soldier / will he greet 1 Ode on Well. 21 

veil His want in forms for / '5 sake. In Mem. cxi 6 
What the / of the men ? ' ' They be of foolish /, 

O Sir King, The / of that old knight-errantry Garelh and L. 627 

and sumptuously According to his /, Geraint and E. 285 

In any knightly / for her sake. Lancelot and E. 871 

Knowest thou not the / of our speech ? Pelleas and E. 100 

had updrawn A / and a phantasm of the form Lover's Tale i 645 
In some such / as a man may be Sisters (E. and E.) 133 

Fashion (verb) skill To strive, to /, to fulfil — In Mem. cxiii 7 

Fashion'd (See also Altar-fashion'd, Cleaner-fashion'd, 
Noblier-fashion'd, Owd-farran'd) holy hand hath 

/ on the rock Gareth and L. 1197 

/ for it A case of silk, and braided Lancelot and E. 7 

F by Merlin ere he past away. Holy Grail 168 

brooks Are / by the channel which they keei)). Lover's Tale i 567 

a people have / and worship a Spirit Kapiolani 1 

F after certain laws ; Poets and Critics 5 

Fast (adj.) my friend was he. Once my / friend : jStr J. Oldcastle 62 

By changes all too fierce and / Freedom. 22 

Fast (s) all the passion of a twelve hours' /.' Marr. of Geraint 306 

heard mass, broke /, and rode away : Lancelot and E. 415 

life of prayer, Praise, / and alms ; Holy Grail 5 

She gave herself, to /, and alms. „ 77 

about him everywhere, despite All / and penance. „ 631 

Fast with your/'s, not feasting Guinevere 678 

Penance ? ' ' F, Hairshirt and scourge^ Sir J. Oldcastle 141 

Fast (adv.) Two lives hound / in one Circumstance 5 

And I believe, if you were / my wife, Enoch Arden 414 
We must bind And keep you /, my Rosalind, F, f, 

my wild-eyed Rosalind, Rosalind 43 

We'll bind you / in silken cords, „ 49 
' Lead, and I follow,' and / away she fled. 

(repeat) Gareth and L. 760, 990 

Fast (verb) If it may be, / Whole Lents, St. S. Stylites 181 

bear his armour ? shall we /, or dine ? Geraint and E. 490 
brother, / thou too and pray, And tell thy brother 

knights to / and pray, Holy Grail 125 



Fast 



201 



Father 



Fast (verb) (cnntimted) F with your fasts, not feasting 

witti your feasts ; Guinevere 678 

Fasted she pray'd and / all the more. Holy Grail 82 

she pray'd and /, till the sun Shone, „ 98 

and myself / and pray'd Always, „ 130 

^ and pray'd even to the uttermost, „ 132 

F and pray'd, Telemachus the Saint. 81. Telemaehus 11 

Fastened if she be / to tliis fool lord, Maud I xvi 24 

They had / the door of his cell. Rizpah 43 

they / me down on my bed. „ 46 

Fastening loosed the/ 's of his arms, GeraiiU and E. 511 

Fast-falling follow the deer By these tall firs and 
our /-/ burns ; 

Fasting come To me by prayer and /? ' 

Fast-rooted F-r in the fruitful soil. 

Fat (adj.) ' Old Summers, when the monk was/. 
All over with the / affectionate smile 
A lord of / prize-oxen and of sheep, 
grew / On Lusitanian summers. 

Fat (s) Padded round with flesh and /, 



Gareth and L. 91 

Holy Grail 96 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 38 

Talking Oak 41 

Sea Dreams 155 

Princess, Con. 86 

Will Water. 7 

Vision of Sin m 

Fat (verb) The poor man's money gone to / the friar. Sir J. OldcasUe 150 

Fatal ' He owns the / gift of eyes. Two Voices 286 

The / byword of all years to come, Godiva 67 

So sweet a voice and vague, / to men. Princess iv 64 

Thy spirit ere our / loss Did ever rise /» Mem. xli 1 

That in Vienna's / walls God's finger touch'd him, „ Ixxxo 19 

When now we rode upon this / quest Geraini and E. 703 

which lived True life, live on — and if the / 

kiss, Dcd. Poem Prin. Alice 2 

eyes of the lighthouse there on the / neck Despair 9 

And in the / sequence of this world Ancient Sage 274 

but hold the Present / daughter of the Past, Locksley //., Sixty 105 
But ere he left your / shore, To Marq. of Dufferin 33 

' Ever since You sent the / ring ' — The Ring 362 

The / ruig lay near her ; „ 450 

Fatalist we were nursed in the drear night-fold of your 

/creed. Despair 21 

Fate hers by right of full-accompUsh'd F; Palace of Art 201 

heroic hearts, Made weak by time and /, Ulysses 69 

For love in sequel works with/, Day-Dm., Arrival 3 

The sphere thy / allots : Will Water. 218 

we three Sat muffled hke the F^s ; Princess ii 467 

Ask me no more : thy / and nune are seal'd : „ vii 11 

Once the weight and / of Europe hung. Ode on Well. 240 

The limit of his narrower /, In Mem. Ixiv 21 

As lijik'd with tliine in love and /, „ Ixxxiv 38 

Of her whose gentle will has changed my /, Maud I xviii 23 

She is coming, my life, my /; „ xxii 62 

For man is man and master of his /. Marr. of Geraini 355 

Ay — so that / and craft and folly close. Merlin and V. 57 

grant me some slight power upon your/, ,, 333 

My / or folly, passing gayer youth „ 927 

omens may foreshadow / to man And woman, Tiresias 7 

no power on F, Theirs, or mine own ! „ 63 

Fairer thy / than mine, „ 130 

But if sin be sin, not inherited /, The Wreck 85 

I bide no more, I meet my /, The Flight 95 

And in her fleet her F. The Fleet 15 

For he — your India was his F, To Marq. of Dufferin 21 

There is a F beyond us.' Nothing knew. Demcter and P. 87 

What meant they by their ' F beyond the F's ' „ 130 

a jubilant cliallenge to Thne and to F; Vastness 21 

Man is but the slave of F. Death oftEnotie 44 

and a curse, when I learn'd my /. Charity 14 

Fated {Sec also Ill-fated) And bring the / fairy 

Prince. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 56 

may The /channel where thy motion lives De. Prof., Two G. 19 

Fat-faced said the /-/curate Edward Bull, (repeat) Edwin Morris 42, 90 

Father (s) (.S're a/.voFeyther, God-father) poplars four 

That stand beside my f's door. Ode to Memory 57 

' Where wert thou when thy / play'd Two Voices 319 

to vex me with his f's eyes ! (Enone 255 

And there the Ionian /of the rest; Palace of Art 137 

My / held his hand upon his face ; D. of F. Women 107 

her that died To save her/'s vow ; „ 196 



Father (s) {continued) ' My God, my land, my /—these did 

move D. of F. Women 209 

I subdued me to my f's will ; „ 234 

clasp'd in her last trance Her murder'd f's head, ,, 267 

in my time a f's word was law, Dora 27 

he left his f's house, And hired himself „ 37 

pass'd his f's gate, Heart-broken, and his / help'd „ 50 

' O F ! — if you let me call you .so — „ 140 

he was wrong to cross his / thus ; „ 148 

he wiU learn to slight His /'s memory ; „ 154 

A flask of cider from his/'s vats, Audlcij Court 27 

Her / left his good arm-chair, Talking Oak 103 

Puppet to a f's threat, Locksley Hall 42 

O, the cliild too clothes the / „ 01 

a boy when first he leaves his/'s field, „ 112 

fell my / evil-starr'd ; — „ 155 
' O seek my f's court with me, Day-Dm., Depart. 27 

My / left a park to me, Am-phion 1 

Against her f's and mother's will : Edward Gray 10 

And they leave her/'s roof. L. of Burleigh 12 

As looks a/ on the things Of his dead son, The Letters 23 

Philip stay'd (His / lying sick and Enoch Ardcn 05 

call'd him F Pliilip, Philip gain'd As Enoch lost ; „ 354 

they begg'd For F PhiUp (as they call'd him) „ 365 

' Come with us F Philip^ he denied ; „ 368 
I fain would prove A / to your children : I do think 

They love me as a/: „ 411 

o'er her second / stoopt a girl, „ 747 

Hers, yet not his, upon the f's knee, „ 760 

Uphold me, F, in my loneliness A little longer ! „ 784 

Never : no f's kiss for me — „ 790 

let them come, I am their /; „ 890 

But evermore her / came across The Brook 108 

* O would I take her / for one hour, „ 114 
He lean'd not on his/'s but himself. Aylmer's Field 56 
The man was his, had been his f's, friend : „ 344 
from out a despot dream The / panting woke, ,, 528 
the / suddenly cried, ' A wreck, Sea Dreams 58 
my good / thought a king a king ; Princess i 25 
My / sent ambassadors with furs And jewels, „ 43 
gentleman of broken means (His/'s fault) „ 54 
I saw my f's face Grow long and troubled „ 58 
At last I spoke, ' My /, let me go. „ 68 
To hear my f's clamour at our backs „ 105 
which I have Hard by your /'s frontier: „ 148 
In masque or pageant at my /'s court. „ 198 
Yet hangs his portrait in my f's hall „ ii 239 
F will come to thee soon ; (repeat) „ Hi 10, 13 
F will come to his babe in the nest, „ 13 
I never knew my /, but she says (Goil help her) „ 83 
fell Into his/'s hands, who has this night, „ iv 403 
The second was my f's numing thus : „ 406 
Behold your /'s letter.' ,, 468 
since our / — Wasps in our good hive, „ 535 

* then we fell Into your /'s hand, „ v 51 
rouglily spake My /, ' Tut, you know them „ 151 
Your captive, yet my / wills not war : „ 277 
'sdeath! against my /'s will.' „ 298 
Back rode we to my f's camp, and found „ 331 
My / heard and ran In on the lists, „ vi 26 
The haggard f's face and reverend beard „ 103 
My / stoop'd, re-father'd o'er my wounds. „ 129 
Not one word ; No ! tho' your / sues : „ 240 
Help, /, brother, help ; speak to the king : „ 305 
the king her / charm'd Her wounded soul „ 345 
Nor did her / cease to press my claim, „ vii 87 
And sidelong glances at my /'s grief, „ 107 

silent /of our Kings to be Ode Inter. Exhib. 7 
her /was not the man to save. Grandmother 5 

1 remember a quarrel I had w^ith your /, „ 21 
Harry went at sixty, your / at sixty-five : „ 86 
sitting at home in my / 's f ann at eve : „ 90 
My / raves of death and wreck. Sailor Boy 19 
O /, wheresoe'er tliou be. In Mem. vi 9 
her/'s chinmey glows In expectation „ 29 



Father 



202 



Fault 



Father (s) (cmitimicd) F, touch the east, and liglit 
And doubtful joys the / move, 
How many a / have I seen, 
star Had fall'n into her/'« grave, 
f's bend Above more graves, 
Our/'s dust is left alone And silent 
But crying, knows his / near ; 

/! O God ! was it well ?— 
raging alone as my / raged in his mood ? 
sweet purse-mouth when my / dangled the grapes. 
When have I bow'd to her /, 
Your / has wealth well-gotten. 
Your / is ever in London, 
Why sits he here in his / 's chair ? 
Not touch on her / 's sin : 
That Maud's dark / and mine Had bound 
Mine, mine — our/ '5 have sworn. 
Thou noble F of her Kings to be, 

* Her / said That there between the man 
we that fight for our fair / Christ, 
thy / Lot beside the hearth Lies like a log. 
Thy/, Uther, reft From my dead lord 
who from the wrongs his / did Would shape 
jiffinning that his / left Imn gold, 

1 thought, but that your / came between. 
And loved me serving in my/ '5 hall: 
I should have slaui your /, seized yourself. 
My / hath begotten me in his wrath. 
My / died in battle agauist the King, 
My / died in battle for thy King, 
Leaving her household and good /, 
Here laugh'd the / saying ' t'ie,' 
Nay, /, nay good /, shame me not 
But, /, give me leave, an if he will, ' 
Crept to her /, while he nmsed alone, 
' F, you call ine wilful, and the fault Is yours 
Sweet /, will you let me lose my wits ? ' 
Sweet /, I behold Imn in my dreams 
My /, to be sweet and serviceable 
Then her / nodding said, ' Ay, ay, 
ller/'s latest word hunim'd in her ear, 
brother's love, And your good f's kindness.' 
her /: ' Ay, a flash, I fear me. 
Then came her /, saying in low tones, 
call'd The /, and all three in hurry 
So dwelt the / on her face, and thought 
' Peace,' said her /, ' O my child, 
' Highest ? ' the / answcr'd, echoing ' highest ? ' 

* Sweet /, all too faint and sick am I 
so let me pass. My /, howsoe'er I seem to you, 
wherefore cease. Sweet /, and bid call 
sweet /, tender and true. Deny me not,' 
She ceased ; her / promised ; 
Her / laid the letter in her hand, 
in testimony. Her brethren, and her /, 
' O 7'' ! ' ask'd the maiden, 
A slender page about her / 's hall. 
Fought m her / 's battles ? wounded 
So said my /, and himself was knight 
So said my / — yea, and furthermore, 
Not even thy w ise / with his signs 

one, a bard ; of whom my / said. 

So said my / — and that night the bard 

and the tales Which my good / told me, check me too 

Nor let me shame my f's memory. 
And so thou lean on our fair / Christ, 
Before he saw my day my / died. 
She was motherless And I without a /. 
what use To know her / left us just before 
that same nearness Were / to this distance, 
His other / you ! Kiss him, 
he sent, an' the / agreed ; 
You count the / of your fortune. 
My / with a child on either knee, 
he had stricken my / dead — 



In Mem. xxx 31 

xld 

liii 1 

Ixxxix 48 

xcoiii 15 

cv 5 

cxxiv 20 

Maud 1 i G 

„ 53 

„ . 71 

,, iv 13 

„ 18 

„ 59 

„ xiii 23 

„ xix 17 

37 

43 

Bed. of Idylls 3i 

Com. of AtAut 78 

510 

Gareth and L. 74 

334 

347 

Marr. of Gcraint 451 

Creraint and E. 314 

099 

838 

Balln and Balan 283 

Merlin and V. 42 

72 

Lancelot and E. 14 

200 

207 

219 

748 

750 

752 

7ti3 

767 

770 

780 

945 

970 

994 

1024 

1030 

„ 10H2 

1078 

„ 108U 

1092 

1099 

1110 

1130 

1134 

„ 1300 

Holy Grail 95 

581 

Last Tournament 592 

Guinevere 234 

250 



274 
277 
285 



V. of Maeldune 8 
70 



121 

128 

Tirtsias 16 

The Wreck 1 

„ 98 

99 

Despair 69 

A ncient Sage 247 

The Flight 20 

„ 21 

„ 24 

59 
„ 67 



317 

562 

Lover's Tale i 191 

„ 219 

„ 293 

„ « 29 

io 174 

First Quarrel 18 

SisUrs (E. and E.) 28 

54 

V. of Maeldune 1 



Father (s) (continued) slain my / the day before I was 
bom. 
I bad them remember my f's death. 
His f's have slain thy f's in war or in single strih'. 
Thy f's have slain his /'5, each taken a life for 
a life, Thy / had slain his /, 
The man that had slain my /. 
trembling /'s call'd The God's own son 
my F's belong'd to the church of old, 
the heart of the / wiU care for his own.' 
' The heart of the / will spurn her,' 
one son had forged on his / and fled, 
Some say, the Light was / of the Night, And some, 

the Night was / of the Light, 
This / pays his debt with me. 
What /, this or mine, was he, 
I loved him then ; he was my / then. No / now, 

the tyrant vassal of a tyrant vice ! 
My f's madness makes me mad — 
And tho' these /'s wiU not hear, 

who ? who ? my / sleeps ! „ 69 

she knew this / weU ; „ 87 

/, mother, — he content, Locksley H., Sixty 25 

Gone our sailor son thy /, ,, 55 
constancy Which has made your f's great Open I. and C. Exhib. 15 

Shall we sin our f's sin, „ 24 
why The sons before the f's die. To Marq. of Dufferin 47 

No ! /, Spain, but Hubert brings me home The Ring 59 

F's fault Visited on the children ! „ 175 

you, poor desolate F^ and poor me, „ 303 
' F and Mother will watch you grow ' — (repeat) Jlomney's R. 104, 106 

and the murderous / at rest, . . . Bandit's Death 33 

As we surpass our/'s skill, Meclianophihis 21 

My /■', and my Brother, and my God ! Doubt and Prayer 8 

Father' (verb) in the round of time Still / Truth •* Love and Duty 5 
Father'd >See Re-Jather'd 

Father-Jool Thwarted by one of these old /-/'.«, Ayhner's Field 390 

Father-grape f-g grew fat On Lusitanian siunmers. Will Water. 7 

Fatherhood twelve sweet moons confused his/.' Merlin and V. 712 

Fatherland sweet it was to dream of F, Lotos-Eaters 39 

Fatherless this earth is a / Hell — Despair 57 

Fatherlilie Appraised his weight and fondled /, Enoch Arden 154 

Fathom For thou canst not / it. Poet's Mind 'i 

Falser than all fancy /'s, Locksley Hall 41 

Philip did not / Amiie's mind : Enoch A rden 344 

'Tis hard for thee to / this ; In Mem. Ixxxv 90 

dangled a hundred / of grapes, V. of Maeldune 56 

Fathom-deep Should gulf him f-d in brine ; In Mem. x 18 

Fathom'd Which none have /. Lover's 2'alei 51B 

Fathomless half-attain'd futurity, Tho' deep not /, Ode to Memory 34 

Falling reach its / innocent amis And lazy hngeruig lingers. Princess vi 138 

Fatten niany streams to / lower lands. Golden Year 34 

Fatter he was / than his cure. Edwin Morris 15 

No, there is / game on the moor ; Maud / » 74 

Fault tho' the f's were thick as dust To the Queen 18 

' Proclaim the f's he would not show : You might have won 17 

Nor mine the /, if losuig both of these Aylmer's Field 719 

gentleman of broken means (His father's /) Princess i 54 

'My /' she wept 'my/! and yet nut mhie; „ t» 30 

The child is hers — for every httle /, „ v 87 

her one / The tenderness, not yours, „ iii 185 

as dearer thou for /'s Lived over: „ vii'iil 

Not ours the / if we have feeble hosUs — Third of Feb. 38 

Or seeming-genial venial /, Will 13 

let it be granted her ; w here is the /? Maud I ii 4 

bhnd To the f's of his heart and mind, „ xix 68 

' The / was mme, the / was nunc ' — „ II il 

' The / was mine,' he wliisper'd, ' fly ! ' „ 30 

a little / Whereof I was not guilty ; Com. of Arthur 341 

wayside ambushings — No / of thuie : Gareth and L. 433 

'If Enid errs, let Enid learn her/.' Marr. of Gcraint 132 

creatures voiceless thro' the / of birth, Gcraint and E. 266 

and for her / she wept Of petulancy ; Merlin and V. 952 

He is all / who hath no / at all : Lancelot and E. 132 

you cull me wilful, and the / Is yours „ 750 



Fault 

Fault {continued) Seeing it is no more Sir 
Lancelot's / 
/ and doubt — no word of that fond tale — 
change your name : no / of mine ! 
7 care not for a name — no / of mine, 
beauties of the work appear The darkest f^s : 
by the / o' that ere maale — 
wroth at things of old — No / of mine. 
Blasphemy? whose is the/? 
Father's / Visited on the children ! 
be the f's your Poet makes Or many or few, 
the / is less In me than Art. 



203 



Fear 



Yon make our f's too gross, 

an' not the f's o' the Squire. 

Some too high — no / of thine — 
Faoltfnl her great heart thro' all the / Past 
Faultless Henceforth be truer to your / lord ? 

' Arthur, my lord, Arthur, the / King, 

FaultUy /, icily regular, 

she the /, the divine ; 



Lancelot and E. 1075 

Last Tournitmeni 578 

Sisters (E. and E.) 69 

77 

106 

Village Wife 17 

6'ir J. OldcasUe 23 

Despair 107 

The Ring 175 

To Mary Boyle 61 

Romney's R, 8 



Feat (s) (continued) Remaining utterly confused with 



To one who ran down Eng. 1 

Church-warden, etc. 46 

Poets and Critics 12 

Princess vii 248 

Lancelot and E. 119 

121 

Maud I a 16 

Lochsley H., Sixty 5 



Faun mountain quickens into Nymph and F ; Lucretius 187 

Arise and fly Tlie reelini; F, In Mem. cxviii 26 

Fannus in the garden siiiin^d Picus and F, Lucretius 182 

Favour (See a/so Court-favour) On whom their /'a fall ! Sir Ualaluid li 

I came to ask a / of you.' Enoch Arden 285 

' F from one so sad and so forlorn „ 287 

This is the / that I came to ask.' „ 313 

Else I withdraw / and countenance From you Aylmer's Field 307 

Arranged the /, and assmned the Prince. Princess iv 602 

Who have won her / ! MaudlxiilS 

I bound to thee for any / ask'd ! ' Gareth and L. 977 

To seek a second / at his hands. Marr. of Geraint 626 

love or fear, or seeking / of us, ,, 700 

That he should wear her / at the lilt. Lancelot and E. 358 

will you wear My / at this tourney ? ' „ 362 

worn F of any lady in the lists, (repeal) „ 364, 474 

find thy / changed and love thee not '— Last Tournument 500 

Black with bridal /'s mixt ! Forlorn 69 

Might I crave One /? Romney's R. 70 

Favourable a / speed KulTle thv mirror'd mast, In Mem. ix 6 

Favour'd (See also White-Javour'd) These / Ups of muie ; Will Water. 20 

Favourite 1 know the song. Their /— Sisters (E. and E.) 3 

Favouritism ' So puddled as it is with /.' Princess Hi 146 

Fawn (s) your arrow- wounded / Came flying „ ii 270 

That was /'s blood, not brother's, „ 275 

Ah Maud, you milkwhite/, Maud I iv 57 

shadow of a bird Flying, and then a /; Fclleus and E. 39 

Fawn (verb) And / at a victor's feet. Maud I vi 30 

Fawn'd dog that had loved him and /at his knee — ■ In the Child. IIosp. 9 

Fawning Crouch'd / in the weed. (Enone 201 

Feal (feel) I'd/mysen cleiin disgraiiced. S orlh. Cobbler 102 

Feald (field) Huzzin' an' maazin' the blessed /'s ?i. Farmer, O. S.&l 

nor a mortal beiist o' the/. North, Cobbler 38 

Feald (felt) till 1 / mysen ready to drop. Owd Rod 84 

Fealt? rendering true answer, as beseem'd Thy /, M. d'A rthur 75 

In token of true heart and /. Gareth and L. 399 

doubt her more. But rested in her /, Geraint and E. 967 

Friends, thro' your manhood and your /, — Last Tournament 97 

Forgetful of their troth and /, Guinevere 442 

and saps The / of our friends, ,, 521 

rendering true answer, as beseem'd Thy/, Pass, of Arthur 243 

and give His / to the halcyon hour ! The Wanderer 12 

Fear (s) Earth goes to earth, with grief, not /, Supp. Confessions 3S 

Moved from beneath with doubt and /. „ 138 

Whispering to each other half in/, Sea-Fairies 5 

What hope or / or joy is thme ? Adeline 23 

Eoof'd the world with doubt and /, Eleanore 99 

And they cross'd themselves for /, L. of SJudloit iv 49 

' Think you tliis mould of hopes and f's Two Voices 28 

heaping on the / of iU The / of men, „ 107 

sitting, bumish'd without /The brand, „ 128 

love dispell'd the / That I should die Miller's D. 89 

I loved you better for your/ 's, „ 149 

Acting the law we live by without / ; (Enone 148 

I shut my sight for /: „ 188 



I would not brook my / Of the other : 

/ of change at home, that drove him hence. 

the low wind hardly breathed for/. 

Boring a httle au_'er-hole in /, 

to me is given Such hope, I know not /; 

Nor yet the / of httle books 

Hush'd all the groves from / of wrong : 

All his Annie's / 's. Save, as his Annie's, 

Spy out my face, and laugh at all your f's.' 

Such doubts and/'s were common to her state. 

Has she no / that her first husband lives ? ' 

'Ay, ay, poor soul ' said Miriam, ' / enow ! 

hoUow as the hopes and / 's of men ? 

f or / This whole foundation ruin, 

nor shrink For / our sohd aim be dissipated 

F Stared in her eyes, and chalk'd her face, 

yet I blame you not so much for/; 

Six thousand years of / have made you that 

Fatherly /'s — you used us courteously^ 

Bow-back'd with/; 

Shall f's and jealous hatreds Hame again ? 

The King was shaken with holy /; 

it darkens and brightens and darkens like 

my/, 
but for / it is not so, The wild unrest 
All subtle thought, all curious / 's, 
yields To that vague / imphed in death ; 
Beneath all fancied hopes and/'s 
I wrong the grave \vith/'5 untrue: 
For / divine Philosophy Should push beyond her mark, 
ami is Eternal, separate from f's : 
The feeble soul, a haunt of / 's. 
She cannot fight the / of death. 
And heated hot with burning / 's. 
No, hke a child in doubt anil/: 
Be sunder'd in the night of/; 
Wild Hours that tiy with Hope and F, 
I fled from the place and the pit and the / ? 
The bitter springs of anger and /; 
she lay Sick once, with a / of worse, 
a coast Of ancient fable and / — 
Sick of a nameless /, Back to the dark sea-line 
cells of madness, haunts of horror and /, 
mother's eye Full of the wistful / 
Yet pressuig on, tho' all in / 
Thou shakest m thy /: there yet is time : 
the new knight Had / he might he shamed ; 
after all their foohsh/'s And horrors 



Palace of Art 269 

D.ofF. Women 15i 

Walk, to the Mail 68 

Godiva 55 

„ 68 

Sir Galahad 62 

WiU Water. 195 

Sir L. and Q. G. 13 

Enoch Arden 184 

216 

521 

806 

807 

Lucretius 180 

Princess ii 340 

„ Hi 266 

„ iv 376 

„ 506 

507 

1„ V 216 

„ vi 359 

W. to Marie Alex. 41 

The Victim 57 

Window, On the Bill 19 

In Mem. xv 14 

„ xxxii 9 

„ xli 14 

„ xlix 13 

.lid 

liii 14 

Ixxxv 66 

ex 3 

„ cxiv 10 

„ cxeiii 23 

„ cxxiv 17 

„ exxvii 2 

„ cxxviii 9 

Maud I i 64 

„ x4'J 

„ xix 73 

„ II ii 32 

44 

„ III vi 2 

Gareth and L. ITS 

325 

940 

1044 

1424 



all her foolish /'*■ about the dress, (repeat) Marr. of Geraint 142, 844 
Kapt in the / and ui the wonder of it ; „ 529 

For love or /, or seeking favour of us, „ 700 

The long way smoke beneath him in his / ; Geraint and E. 532 

Enid in their going had two / 's, „ 817 

Truly save for/'s, My f's for thee, Balin and Balan 146 

As Love, if Love be perfect, casts out/, So Hate, 

if Hate be perfect, casts out /. Merlin and V. 40 

She shook from /, and for her fault she wept ,, 952 

First as in /, step after step, she stole Lancelot and E. 342 

Then came on him a sort of sacred /, „ 354 

For / our people call you lily maid ,, 386 

So line a / in our large Lancelot ,, 595 

all three in hurry and / Ran to her, ,, 1024 

May not your crescent / for !iame and fame Speak, „ 1400 

The King hhnself had f's that it would fall. Holy Grail 341 

Our / of some disastrous chance for thee „ 727 

whence the /lest this my realm, uprear'd. Last Tournament 122 

but how ye greet me — / And fault and doubt — ■ „ 577 

or a vague sphitual /— Guinevere 71 

all liis heart was cold With fomjess /; Pass, of Arthur 98 

their f's Are morning shadows huger than the 

shapes To the Queen ii 62 

over the deep graves of Hope and F, Lover's Tale ii 58 

Had I not known where Love, at hrst a/, Sisters (E. aitd E.) 170 



Fear 



204 



Feast 



Fear (s) (enntinued) And f's for our delicate 
iMiiinie 
Cluud-weaver of phantasmal hopes and / 's, 
fail Thro' craven /'s of being great. 
Had never swerved for craft or /, 
as Gotls against the / Of Death and Ilell ; 
that worship which is F, Henceforth, 
and paced his land In / of worse, 



In the Child. Hasp. 66 

To Victor Hugo 2 

Hands all Round 32 

To Marq. of Duferin 27 

Demctcr mid P. 141 

143 

To Mary Boyle 30 



May your/ '5 be vain ! To one w}to ran down Eng. 2 

ytiil — at times A doubt, a/, — Akbar^s Dream 169 

'Twore joy, not /, claspt hand-in-hand with thee, // / were loved 9 
Fear (verb) I / All may not doubt, Siipp. Confessions 177 

1 / to shde from bad to worse. Two Voices 231 

What is it that 1 may not /? ' „ 240 

That I should /, — if I were loved // / were loved 4 

I / My wound hath taken cold, M. d' Arthur 165 

I / it is too late, and 1 shall die.' „ 180 
I /That we shall miss the mail: Walk, to the Mail 111 

' F not thou to loose thy tongue; Vision of Sin 155 

/ no more for me ; or if you / Cast all your cares Enoch Arden 221 

I /, If there were many Lilias in the brood, PrincesSj Pro. 145 

Let them not/: some said their heads were less : „ ii 147 

I / My conscience will not count me fleckless ; ,, 293 

But, dearest Lady, pray you / me not, „ 333 

' Ah, / me not ' Replied Melissa ; „ 342 

' What / ye, brawlers ? am not I your Head ? „ iv 498 

what is it ye /? Peace ! „ 500 

' We /, indeed, you spent a stormy time „ v 121 

/ we not To break them more in their behoof, „ vi 60 

Sighing she spoke ' I / They will not.' „ vii 297 

Approach and / not ; breathe upon my brows ; „ 353 

yiiall we / him ? our own we never fcar'd. Third of Feb. 25 

I /you'll listen to tales, be jealous Grandmother 54 

' F not, isle of blowing woodland, Bocidicea 38 

We mock thee when we do not /: In Mem.^ Pro. 30 

She /'s not, or with thee beside „ Con. 43 

And me beliind her, will not/. „ 44 

I /, the new strong wine of love, Maui I vi 82 

some one else may have much to /; „ xv 4 

I should grow light-headed, I /, „ 100 

Should I / to greet my friend „ II iv 85 

I almost/ they are not roses, but blood; ,, v 78 

F not to give tliis King thine only chiKl, Com. of Arthur 413 

1 / that I am no true wife.' Marr. of Geraint 108 

Like liim who tries the bridge he /'s may fail, Geraint and E. 303 

Yet /me not: I call mine own self wild, „ 311 

he /'s To lose his bone, and lays his foot „ 561 

/ not, Enid, I should fall upon him, „ 787 

men may / Fresh fire and ruin. ,, 822 

you that most had cause To / me, / no longer, „ 825 

/ not, cousin ; I am changed indeed.' „ 873 

Vivien, save ye / The monkish manhood. Merlin and V. 34 
Vivien answer'd, smihng scornfully, ' Why /? ,, 38 

1 savour of thy — virtues ? / them ? no. „ 39 
loathe, / — but honour me the more.' „ 122 
make me / still more you are not mine, „ 327 
Wherefore, if I /, Giving you power upon me ,, 513 
for I / My fate or folly, „ 926 
a tl;ish, 1/me, that will strike my blossom ilead, Lancelot and E. 971 
as a coward shnks from wliat he / 's To cope with, Felleas and E. 438 
*i''God: honour the King — Last Tournament '^2 
Because he hates thee even more than f's ; ,, 533 
F not : thou shall be guarded till my death. Guinevere 448 
I /My wound hath taken cold, Pass, of Arthur 333 
I / it is too late, and I shall die.' „ 348 
tho' sometimes 1 / You may be flickering, Sisters {E. and E.) 32 
she'll never Uve thro' it, I /.' In the Child. Hasp. 42 
Priests Who / the king's hard common-sense Sir J. Oldcastle 66 
And a man men / is a man to be loved The Wreck 18 
Days that will glimmer, I /, „ 79 
' Do you /? ' and there came thro' the roar of tho 

breaker a whisper, a breath, ' F ? am I not with 

you? Despair 13 

morning brings the day I hate and /; The Flight 2 

lurks, listens, f's his victim may have fled — „ 71 



Fear (verb) (rnntinucd) and what is it that you /? Happy 1 

an" Ihou'll git along, niver/. Church-warden, etc. 7 

/•' not thou the hidden purpose of that Power God and the Univ. 5 

Fear'd / To send abroad a shrill and terrible cry, Enoch Arden 767 

1 / Lest the gay navy there should splinter Sea Dreams 130 

I / To meet a cold ' We thank you. Princess ro 327 

but / To incense the Head once more ; „ vii 76 

she / that 1 should lose my mind, „ 99 

Shall we fear him ? our own we never /. Third of Feb. 25 

I say, we newer/ 1 „ 29 

There sat the Shadow / of man ; In Mem. xxii 12 

And that she / she was not a true wife. Marr. of Geraint 114 

she / In every wavering brake an ambuscade. Geraint and E. 50 

Enid / his eyes. Moist as they were, „ 350 

I ever / ye were not wholly mine ; Merlin and V. 315 

ridd'n away to die ? ' So / the King, Lancelot and £.568 

cope and crown Of all I hoped and/? — Lover's Tale ii 27 

he was / to look at me now. First Quarrel 38 

they / that we still could sting. The Mevenge 72 
I / The very fomitains of her life were chill'd ; Sisters (E. and E.) 265 

I be / fur to tell tha 'ow nmch— Village Wife 47 

/ myself turning crazed. Despair 78 

Found, / me dead, and groan 'd. The Flight 23 

They was all on 'em / 0' the Ghoast Owd Rod 37 

She / I had forgotten her. The Ring 102 

Fearful (See also Too-fearful) Too / that you should 

not plea.se. Miller's D. 148 

Half / that, with self at strife. Will Water. 161 

If you be/, then must we be bold. Third of Feb. 19 

Dismal error ! / slaughter ! The Captain 65 

the sea roars Ruin : a / night ! ' ' Not / ; Sea Dreams 81 

' The simple, / child Meant nothing, Guinevere 369 

Fearing {See also God-fearing) hid my feelings, / they 

should do me wrong ; Locksley Hall 29 

F the lazy gossip of the port, Enoch Arden 335 

Then / night and chill for Annie, „ 443 

dwelt Ungeringly on the latch, F to enter : „ 520 

And / waved my arm to warn them ofi ; Sea Dreams 132 

fling whate'er we felt, not/, into words. Third of Feb. 6 

F to lo.se, and all for a dead man, Geraint and E. 564 

Then, / for liis hurt and loss of blood, „ 777 

F the mild face of the blameless King, „ 812 

But Vivien, / heaven had heard her oath. Merlin and V. 940 

/ rust or soilure fashion'd for it Lancelot and E. 7 

Still hoping, / ' is it yet too late ? ' Guinevere 691 

/ not to plunge Thy torch of hfe Tiresias 158 

Fear-tremulous her slow sweet eye,s F-t, Merlin and V. 86 

Feast (s) Rise from the / of sorrow, lady, Margaret 62 

scare churcli-harpies from the master's/; To J. M. K. 3 

I made a/; I bad him come; The Sisters 13 

while Audley / Humm'd like a hive Aiidley Court 4 

No larger / than under plane or pine ^ Lucretius 213 

near his tomb a / Shone, silver-set ; Princess, Pro. 105 

Nymph, or Goddess, at high tide of /, „ i 197 

Blanch'd in our annals, and perpetual /, „ vi 63 

a / Of wonder, out of West and East, Ode Inter. Exhib. 20 

And we shall sit at endless /, In Mem. xlvii 9 

Be neither song, nor game, nor /; „ cv 21 

The reeling Faun, the sensual/; „ cxviii 26 

Who stay to share the morning /, „ Con. 75 

Again the /, the speech, the glee, „ 101 
the King Made / for, saying, as they sat at meat. Com. of Arthur 247 

that day a / had been Held in high hall, Gareth and L. 847 
suit of f ray 'd magnificence. Once fit for f*s of 

ceremony) Marr. of Geraint 297 
eyes. Moist as they were, wine-heated from the /; Geraint and E. 351 

Till when at / Sir Garlon likewise ask'd Balin and Balan 347 

our knights at / Have pledged us in this union, Lancelot and E. 114 

So dame and damsel glitter'd at the / Last Tournament 225 

such a / As never man had dream'd ; Guinevere 263 

Fast with your fasts, not fe:isting with your /'a ; „ 678 

And Julian made a solemn /: Lover's Tale iv 187 

such a /, ill-suited as it seem'd To such a time, „ 207 

such a / So rich, so strange, „ 210 

our solenm / — we ate and drank, „ 221 



Feast 



205 



Feel 



Feast (s) {continued) And when the / was near an end, 
he said : 

Who could desiie more beauty at a /? ' 

him nor lights nor / Dazed or amazed, 

I would not mingle with their /'s; 

mouthing a bloodless name at her cannibal /, 
Feast (verb) / with these in honour of their Earl ; 

ii man Will honour those who /with him, 

fairest Hesh at last is filth on which the worm will/; 
Feasted three days he / us, And on the fourth 

lie the wisest man F the woman wisest then, 

having there so oft with all his knights F, 
Feastful Singing and murmuring in her / mirth. 
Feasting Fast with your fasts,, not / witii your feasts ; 
Feat often heard me praise Y6ut f's of anus, 
Feather (s) {'See also Helmet-feather) All grass of 
silky / grow — 

I did but shear a /, and dream and truth 

We'll be birds of a /, 

ask me whether The habit, hat, and /, 

Or ev'n a fall'n /, vanish'd again. 

ready tor their bridal-time By change of /: 
Feather (verb) all about the large lime /'5 low, 

wood began To / toward the hollow, (repeat) 
Feather'd See Coppice-feather'd 
Featherfan Coulinij her false cheek with a/, 
Feathering the ripple / from her bows : 
Feature chisell'd /V clear and sleek. 

Conjectures of the f's of her child 

Reading her perfect f's in the gloom, 

I cannot see the f's right, 

that small charm of / mine, pursued — 
Featured {See also Clear-featured) The mother 

/ in the son ; 
February (adj.) Many many welcomes F fair- 
maid, (repeat) 
February (s) silver tongue. Cold F loved, is dry; 
Fed {See also Dew-fed, Fancy-fed, Fountain-fed, 

Full-fed) / With the clear-pohited flame of chastity. 



Lover's Tale iv 229 

„ 240 

310 

Demeter and P. 103 

The Dawn 12 

Geramt and E. 287 

Lover's Tale iv 232 

Happy 30 

Princess i 118 

„ ii 351 

Holy Grail 224 

Palace of Art 177 

Guinevere 678 

Marr, of Geraint 435 



Talking Oak 269 

Princess v 541 

Window, Spring 14 

Maud I XX 18 

Last Tournament 372 

Sisters (E. and E.) 72 

Gardener's D. 47 

Enoch Arden 68, 374 

Aylmer's Field 289 

Enoch Arden 544 

A Character 30 

(Enone 252 

Gardener's D. 175 

In Mem. Ixx 1 

Merlin and V. 76 

Open I. and C. Exhib. 12 

The Snowdrop 2, 10 
The Blackbird 14 



/ the time \\'ith odour 

F thee, a chikl, lying alone, 

these, tho' / with careful dirt. 

By dancing rivulets / his flocks 

Tbey / her theories, in and out of place 

I / you with the milk of every Muse ; 

breast that / or ann that dandled you, 

heart and ear were / To hear him, 

distant hills From hiilden summits /with rilLs 

You have but / on the roses 

/ With honey'd rain and deUcate air. 

Memory / the soul of Love with tears. 

Why / we from one fountain ? 

/ and cherish'd him, and saved his Ufe. 

island-myriads / from alien lands — 

She watch'd me, she nursed me, she /me. 
Federation the F of the world. 

Tlie F's and the Powers ; 
Fee To hold the costliest love in /. 

Mummonite mother kills her babe for a burial /, 
Feead (feed) tlieer warn't not / for a cow ; 

an' nt)w theer's lots o' /, 
Feeal (feel) 'J? thou this! thou can't graw 
Feeald (felt) I / it drip o' my neck. 

till 'e / 'e could howd 'is oiin, 
Feeat (feet) clean as a flower fro' 'ead to /: 

Wi' Koaver athurt my /, 

British fanners to stan' ageiin o' their/. 
Feeble Now am I / grown ; 

And laid the / infant in his arms ; 

his knees Were /, so that falling prone 

frail at first And /, all unconscious of itself, 

disengage myself, but fail'd. Being so /: 

wild hearts and / wings That every sophister can 
lime. 

Not ours the fault if we have / hosts — 



Isabel 1 



Arabian Nights 64 

Elednore 25 

Amphion 89 

To E. L. 22 

Princess i 129 

„ iv 295 

„ vi 181 

In Mem. Ixxxix 22 

„ ciii 7 

Maud I iv 60 

„ xviii 20 

Lmer's Tale i 822 

ii 24 

iv 264 

The Fleet 12 

Chariti/ 33 

Locksley Hall 128 

Day-Dm., L'Envoi 16 

In Mem. Ixxix 4 

Maud / i 45 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 37 

39 

North. Cobbler ?>6 

Owd Hod 42 

Church-warden, etc. 19 

North. Cobbler 44 

Owd Rod 30 

46 

St. S. Siylites 36 

Enoch Arden 152 

779 

Princess vii 117 

Lover's Tale i 693 

Love thou thii land 11 
Third of Feb. 38 



Feeble (continued) The / soul, a haunt of fears, 

/ vassals of wine and anger and lust, 

thro' the / twilight of this world Groping, 

and Pellam's / cry, ' Stay, stay him ! ' 
Feebler Is / than his knees ; 

Then comes the / heiress of your plan, 

it drown'd The / motion underneath his hand. 
Feed {See also Feead) For the Ox F's in the herb. 

Thy kingly intellect shall /, 

Upon liiniself himself did /: 

Some honey-converse / 's thy mind, 

little ducts began To / thy bones with lime. 

Nor / with crude imaginings The herd. 

The fat earth / thy branchy root, 

That hoard, and sleep, and /, 

That early woke to / her little ones. 

The full new life that / 's thy breath 

That / the mothers of the flock ; 

a rose-carnation / With smnmer spice 

Nor / with sighs a passing wind : 

goodly cheer "To / the sudden guest, 

call'd for flesh and wine to / his spears. 

Feeding like horses when you hear them /; 

and / 's their downward flow. 

/ the rebels of the crown, 

F the budding rose of boyhood 

brook that/'s this lakelet murmur'd 'debt,' 

we will / her with our mountain air, 
Feedeth / The senses with a still delight 
Feeding water-pipes beneath, F the flower ; 

And / high, and living soft, 

F like horses when you hear them feed ; 
Feel {See also Feal, Feeal) and I / as thou hast 
felt ? 

I / the tears of blood arise 

/ their immortahty Die in their hearts 

For Kate no common love will/; 

To /, altho' no tongue can prove, 

Joying to / herself alive. 

Put forth and / a gladder clime.' 

Like one that / 's a nightmare on his bed 

Begin to / the truth and stir of day, 

make a man / strong hi speaking truth ; 

1 / about my feet The berried briony 

my heart .so slow To / it ! 

imto him who works, and f's he works. 

guinea helps the hurt that Honour /'s, 

ftlake me / the wild pulsation 

the master-chord Of all I felt and /. 

Live long, nor / m head or chest 

Their voices make me / so solitary.' 

/'5 a glhnmering strangeness in his dream. 

Were hving nerves to / the rent ; 

And / myself the shadow of a dream. 

/, at least, that silence here were sin, 

which has power to / ' 1 am I ' ? 

But they — they / the desire of the deep — 

As one who f's the immeasurable world. 

To put in words the grief I /; 

and f's Her place is empty, 

I should not / it to be strange. 

reaches forth her arms To / from world to world, 

I /it, when I sorrow most; 

and call To what I / is Lord of all. 

Yet f's, as in a pensive dream, 

I felt and /, tho' left alone. 

Canst thou / for me Some painless sympathy 

My Ghost may / that thine is near. 

She darkly f's him great and wise. 

To / once more, in placid awe, 

I / There is a lower and a higher ; 

To / thee some diffusive power, 

I / with thee the drowsy spell. 

1 / I shall owe you a debt, 

1 / .so free and so clear By the loss 



In Mem. ex 3 

Maud II i 43 

Geraint and E. 5 

Balin and Balan 420 

Ancient Sage 135 

Princess Hi 237 

Lover's Tale iv 83 

Supp. Coji.fessions 151 

Clear-headed friend 20 

A Character 27 

Adeline 40 

Two Voices 326 

Love tlwu thy land 10 

Talking Oak 273 

Ulysses 5 

Princess vii 252 

I71 Mem. Ixxxvi 10 

„ c 16 

„ ci 7 

„ cviii 4 

Geraint and E. 284 

„ 601 

606 

Lover's Tale i 784 

Columhus 131 

Locksley H., Sixty 143 

The Ring 171 

319 

Margaret 16 

D. ofF. Women 207 

The Goose 17 

Geraint and E. 606 

Supp. Confessions 82 

Oriana 77 

The Mermaid 29 

Kate 14 

Two Voices 445 

Palace of Art 178 

O71 a Mourner 15 

M. d^Arthur 177 

„ Ep. 19 

Zrti'c and Dull) 70 

Talking Oak Ul 

Love and Duty 35 

Golden Year 73 

Locksley Hall 105 

109 

Will Water. 28 

237 

Enoch Arden 397 

The Brook 216 

Aylmer's Field 536 

Princess i 18 

Third of Feb. 37 

High. Pantheism 8 

Voice and the P. 19 

A Dedication 7 

In Mem. v 2 

„ xiii 3 

„ xiv 20 

I „ xxi 19 

„ xxvii 14 

„ Iv 19 

„ Ixiv 17 

„ Ixxxv 42 

„ xciii 16 
„ xcvii 34 
„ cxxii 5 

„ cxxx 7 

Maud I xviii 72 

xix 87 

98 



Feel 



206 



Fell 



Feel (continued) loved with that full love I / for thee, Gareth and L. 84 

the plant that/'.? itself Root-bitten _ „ 453 

in your frosty cells ye / the fire ! Balin and Balan 446 
Caress her : let her / herself forgiven Who / 's no 

heart to ask another hoon. Merlin and V. 381 

Might / some sudden turn of anger born „ 531 

low desire Not to / lowest makes them level all ; „ 828 

In moments when he/'s he cannot die, Holy Grail 916 

find a nest and f's a. snake, he drew : Pelleas and E. 437 

For / this ann of mine — ' Laat Tournament 690 

' lo mine hel|)mate, one to / My purpose Guinevere 485 

find or/ a way Thro' this blind haze, Pass, of Arthur 75 

Like one tliat/'s a nightmare on liis bed „ 345 

I / tliy breath ; I come, great Mistress Lover's Tale i 21 

flaw In his throne's title make him / so frail. Sir J. OUcastle 73 

We / we are nothing — • De I'roJ., Human C. 6 

We / we are something — „ 7 

Wliat did I / tliat night ? Despair 3 

She f's the Sun is hid but for a night, Ancient Sage 73 

we / Within ourselves is highest, „ 87 

Scarce/ '5 the senses break away To mix „ 152 

F's that the deep is boundless, „ 192 

to / his breath Upon my cheelt — The Flight 45 

these would / and follow Tnith Loeislei/ H., Six-iy 119 

I / the deathless heart of motherhood Demeter and P. 41 

Wlio / no touch of my temptation, Romney's R. 121 

Polytheism and Iskim/ after thee. Al'har's D., Inscrip. 2 

Feel'd (felt) till ageiln I / mysen f ree. North. Cobbler SO 

I / tliy arm es I stood wur a-creeiipin Spinster's S's. 26 

Feeling / all along the garden-wall, Enoch Arden 113 

She laid A / finger on my brows. Princess vi 121 

And of ten / of the helpless hands, „ vii 111 

When flower is / after flower ; In Mein. xxxix 7 

The blind wave / round his long sea-hall Merlin and V. 232 

I, / that you felt me worthy trust, „ 334 

sideways downward to her belt. And /; „ 851 

Feeling (s) (Sec also Fellow-feeling) embassies of love. 

To tamper with the/'s, Gardener's D. 19 

Saying ' I Iiave hid my f's^ LocJcsley Hall 29 

to decline On a range of lower /'s „ 44 

'They were dangerous guides the/ 's — „ 95 

Divorce the F from her mate the Deed. The Brooli 95 

Who speak their / as it is. In Mem. xx 5 

We ceased : a gentler / crept Upon us: „ xxx 17 

Feign things that being caught / death. Princess v 108 

Feign 'd sweet as those by hopeless fancy / „ iv 55 

A face of tenderness might be /, Maud I vi 52 

yet lay still, and / himself as dead, Geraint and E. 588 

and / a sleep until he slept. Lancelot and E. 842 

Feigning / pique at what she call'd The raillery. Princess iv 587 

Fell (adj.) Outram and Havelock breaking their way 

tlirough the / mutineei's ? Bef. of Lucknow 96 

the be&s is as /as owt. i\'. Farmer, N. S. 40 

Fell (hair) Half-.suHocated in the hoary / Merlin and V. 840 

Fell (mountain) ye meanwhile far over moor and / Maud I xviii 16 

gleam from yonder vale, Some far blue /, Early Spring 34 

hncd tliat falcon from his eyry on the/, Happy 59 

he was coming down the / — ,, 82 

Fell (verb) (■?ce o/so Fell out) rusted nails /from the knots Mariana 3 

Her tears / with the dews at even ; „ 13 

Her tears / ere the dews were dried ; „ 14 

The shallow of the poplar / Upon her bed, „ 55 

springing fortli anew Where'er they/, The Poet 22 

the babble of the stream F, Mariana in the S. 52 

I kiss'd away before they /. Miller's D. 152 

Tliey were together, and she /; The Sisters 4 

folds, that floating as they / Lit up a torrent-bow. Palace of Art 35 

on the fourth she/. Like Herod, „ 218 

and loatliiiig of her soUtude F on her, „ 230 

because the kiss he gave me, ere I/, J), of F. Women 235 

F in a doze ; and half-awake I heard The Epic 13 

So flash'd and /the brand Escalibur: M. d'.irthur 142 

and threaten'd darkne,s.s, flared and /: ,, Ep. 2 

the sun /, and all the land was dark, (repeat) Dora 79, 109 

The wreath of flowers / At Dora's feet. „ 102 



Fell (verb) (continued) in wild Mahratta-battle/my father Lochsleii Hall 155 

Bullets / like rain ; The Captain 46 

The silver lily heaved and /; To E. L. 19 

by mischance he shpt and /: Enoch Arden 106 

on him /, Altho' a grave and staid God-fearing man, „ 111 

these things / on her Sharp as reproach. „ 487 

/ Sun-stricken, and that other Uved alone. „ 569 

and so / back and spoke no more. „ 914 

Tho' Leolin flamed and / again, Aylmer's Field 409 

/ The woman shrieking at his feet, „ 810 

and / In vast sea-cataracts — ■ Sea Dreams 53 

The statues, king or saint, or foimder/; * „ 224 

/on liim, Clasp'd, kiss'd him, wail'il: Lucretius 279 

he l)estro(le my Grandsire, when he /, Princess ii 242 

Grew liroader tOM-ard his deatli and/, „ iii 364 

Stirring a sudden transport rose and/. „ iv29 

tlie tear. She sang of, shook and /, „ 60 

wing'd Her transit to the throne, whereby slie / „ 378 

but / Into liis father's hands, „ 401 

call'd Across the tmnult and the tunmlt/. „ 497 

' then we / Into your father's hand, „ v 50 

darkness closed me ; and I /. „ 542 

From the high tree the blossom wavering /, „ vi SO 

But sadness on the soul of Ida /, „ vii 29 

Star after star, arose and /; „ 50 

back I /, and from mine amis she rose „ 159 

She moved, and at her feet the volume /. „ 254 

While horse and hero /, Ligid Brigade 44 
Yet Harold's England /to Nonnan swords; (('. to Marie Alex. 22 

The torrent vineyard streaming/ The Daisy 10 

A PLAGUE upon the people /, The Victim 1 

down their statue of Victory /. Boiidicea 30 

F the colony, city, and citadel, „ 86 

Thro' four sweet years arose and /, In Mem. xxii 3 

And sadly / our Christmas-eve. „ xxx 4 

In vaults and catacombs, they /; „ Iviii 4 

And cahnly / our Christmas-eve : „ Ixxviii 4 

And / in silence on his neck : „ ciii 44 

rock that / with him when he /. Maud I iS 

a silence / with the waking bird, „ xxii I'J 

The white lake-blossom / into tlie lake „ 47 

mood is changed, for it / at a tune of year „ /// vi 4 

sword rose, the hind/, the herd was ilriven. Com. of .irthur 432 

A slender-shafted Pine Lost footing, /, Gareth and L. 4 

And drops of water /from either hanii; „ 220 

the King's calm eye F on, and check'd, „ 548 

they shock'd, and Kay F shoulder-shpt, ,, 759 

F, as ii dead ; but quickly rose and drew, ,, 967 

Went sUding down so easily, and /, ,, 1224 

there / A horror on him, lest his gentle wife, Marr. of Geraint 28 

He spoke and / to work again. „ 292 

/ at last In the great battle fighting „ 595 

it / Like flaws in summer laying lusty corn : „ 763 

jangling, the casque F, and he started Geraint and E. 389 

saw the chargers of the two that / „ 481 

Prince, without a word, from his horse/. „ 508 

a fair death, and / Against tlie heathen „ 968 
His ann half rose to strike again, but/: BaJin and Balan 223 

Garlon, reeling slowly backward, /, „ 397 

and either /, and swoon'd away. ,, 563 

Then /on Merlin a great melancholy; Merlin and V. 189 

they / and made the glen abhorr'd : Lancelot and E. 42 

.slipt and / into some pool or stream, „ 214 

Treroit, Where many a heathen/; „ 302 

when he / From talk of war to traits of pleasantry — „ 320 

' Of all this will I nothing ; ' and so /, „ 967 

back the maiden /, Then gave a languid hand „ 1031 

raised lus head, their eyes met and hers /, „ 1312 

showers of flowers F as we past ; Holt/ Grail 349 
F into dust, and I was left alone, (repeat) Holy Grail 389, 400, 419 

she too, F into dust and nothing. Holy Grail 397 

The plo\vman left his plowing, and / down Before it ; „ 404 

nnlkmaid left her milking, and /down Before it, „ 406 

as he spoke F into dust, and disappear'd, „ 436 

Then / the floods of heaven drowning the deep. „ 533 



Fell 



207 



Felt 



Fell (verb) (continued) Iloavy as it was, a great stone 

slipt and /, Bohj Grail 680 

stones Raw, that they / from, brought us to the hall. „ 720 

wind /, and on the seventh night I heard „ 810 

sword was dash'd from out my hand, and /. „ 826 

star Reel'd in the smoke, brake into flame, and /. Pelleas and E. 519 
Then / tliick rain, plume droopt Last Tournament 213 

thus he / Head-heavy ; then the knights, „ 467 

Her light feet / on our rough Lyoime^se, „ 554 

hurl'd him headlong, and he / Stunn'd, Guinevere 108 

He faltefd, and his hand / from the harp, „ 303 

prone from oS her seat she /, „ 414 

and ev'n on Arthur / Confusion, Pass, of A rthur 98 

some wlusper of the seething seas, A dead hush /; „ 122 

and all but slain bijnself, he /. „ 169 

So fliish'd and/ the branil Excalihur: „ 310 

silver-smiling Venus ere she / Would often loiter Lover's Tale i 61 

heart of Hope F into dust, and crumbled „ 95 

My coronal slowly disentwined itself And / between 

us both ; „ 302 

/ about My footsteps on the mountains. „ 371 

and the earth They / on became hallow'd „ 440 

water, drop by drop, upon my ear F ; „ 577 

Even the feet of her I loved, I /, „ 600 

wealth Flash'd from me a moment and I / Beggar'd 

for ever — 
few drops of that distressful rain F on my face, 
and / into the abysm Of forms outworn, 
till they / Half -digging their own graves) 
and / Slanting upon that picture, 
the surge / From thimder into whispers ; 
Lionel, who fain had risen, but/ again, 
Saatan as / Down out o' heaven 
And he / upon their decks, and he died, 
sea plunged and / on the shot-shatter'd navy 
Had caught her hand, her eyelids / — 
The mother / about the daughter's neck, 
But Billy / bakkuds o' Charlie, 
there /, Striking the hospital wall, 
on all the defences our myriad enemy /. 
I lost myself and / from evenness, 
The crowd's roar / as at the ' Peace, be still ! ' 
trees grew do^vnwards, rain / upward. 
The hurricane of the latitude on him/, 
They almost / on each other ; 
steer / down at the plow and the harvest died 
and his white beard / to his feet, 
F the shipcrews Doom'd to the death. 
Then /from that half -spiritual height Chill'd, 
His formal kiss / chill as a flake of snow 
then / fluttering down at my feet ; 
And I / — and the stonn and the days went 
a scrap, cUpt out of the ' deaths ' in a paper, /. 
the tundher, an' rain that /, 
F like a cannonshot, 
When That within the coffin /, F— 



669 
699 
796 
„ ii 46 

„ Hi 30 

ra 361 

North. Cobbler 57 

The Eevenge 104 

117 

Sisters (E. and E.) 148 

154 

Village Wife a5 

Def. of Lucknow 17 

35 

Sir J. Oldcastle 164 

Coluinbus 13 

50 

138 

V.ofMaddune26 

30 

118 

Batt. of Brunanburh 22 

To E. Fit:gerald 19 

The Wreck 32 

82 

„ 111 

146 

Tomorrow 23 

Heavi/ Brifjade 26 

To Marq. of Dufftrin 43 



leaf /, and the sun. Pale at my grief, Demeter and P. 1 13 

causer of that scandal, fought and/; The Ring 21-5 

And then the tear /, the voice broke. „ 367 

hands F from each other, and were join'd again. „ 381 

A noise of falling weights that never/, „ 410 

fell'd the foes before you as the woodman /'s the wood, Happy 42 

F on the shadow. No longer a shadow. Merlin and the (!. 92 

mountain rolls into the plain, F headlong dead ; Death of (Enone 52 

Fell'd slew the beast, and /The forest. Com. of A rthur 59 

And / him, and set foot upon his breast, Marr. of Geraint 574 

hand Wliich / the foes before you Happy 42 

Feller (fellow) I knaw'd a Quaaker / as often 'as N. Farmer, N. S.W 

I liked a bigger / to figlit wi' North. Cobbler 100 

I calls 'em arter the f's Spinster's S's 4 

The f's as maakes them picturs, Owd Rod 23 

An' all along o' the / (Sir Robert Peel) as tum'd „ 48 

Fell out We f o, my wife and I, we f o I know not 

\\ hy, Princess ii .3 

Fellow (adj.) Or brag to his / rakes of his conquest Charily 1.6 



Fellow (adj.) {continued) Let be thy wail and help 

thy / men, A ncient Sage 258 
Fellow (s) {See also Feller, Tavern-Jellow) if his / 

spake, Hls voice was thin, Lotos-Eaters 33 

And lowing to his f's. Gardener's B. 88 

he. Poor /, could he help it ? The Brook 158 

That great pock-pitten / had been cauglit ? Aylmer's Field 256 

wise To let that handsome / Averill walk „ 269 

' This / would make weakness weak. In Mem. xxi 7 

This / hath broken from some Abbey, Gareih and L. 456 

Think ye this / will poison the King's dish ? „ 471 

a hart Taller than all his/ '5, mflky-wiiite, Marr. of Geraint 150 

And heard one crying to his /, ' Look, Geraint and E. 59 

' Your sweet faces make good / '»■ foots „ 399 

From all his/ '5, lived alone, Balin and Balan 126 

This / hath wrought some foulness with his Queen : „ 565 

would ye look On this proud / again, Lancelot and E. 1065 

all was done He flung it among his / 's^ Rizpah 32 

But I gather'd mj f's together, V. of Maeldune 2 

drew His sword on his / to slay him, „ 68 

Fellow-Citizen Welcome /-c's. Hollow hearts Vision of Sin lH 
Fellow-feeling a very miracle Of /-/ and communion. Lonier's Tale i 251 

Fellow-monk one, a f-m among the rest. Holy Grail 8 

Fellowship goodUest / of famous knights M. d' Arthur 15 

Sorrow, cruel /, In Mem. Hi 1 
Mere / of sluggish moods, „ xxxv 21 
To give him the grasp of /; Maud I xiii 16 
' God bless the King, and all his /! ' Gareth and L. 698 
'What doest thou, sculhon, in my/? „ 765 
so rich a / Would make me wholly blest : Balin and Balan 147 
your / O'er these waste downs whereon I lost 

myself, Lancelot and E. 224 

My brethren have been all my/; „ 672 

Ttie goodliest/of famous knights Pass, of Arthur 183 

They grew aweary of her/: Lover's Tale i 109 

Fellow-victim ' Curse him ! ' curse your /-r ? Locksley fl.. Sixty 9 

Fellow-worker In which I might your f-w be. Princess iv 308 

Felo-de-se coroner doubtless wfll find it a /-d-s, Despair 115 

Felon (adj.) 2^ talk! Lethe! no more!' Balin and Balan 380 

' Stay, / knight, 1 avenge me for my friend.' Gareth and L. 1220 

Felon (s) that tall / there Whom thou by sorcery Gareth and L. 996 

Else yon black f had not let me pass, „ 1293 

Felt (See also Feald, Feeald, Feel'd) and I feel as 

thou hast/? Supp. Confessions S2 

She / he was and was not there. Mariana in the S. 50 

' To search thro' all I / or saw. Two Voices 139 

sometliing /, Uke something here ; „ 382 

1 pray'd for both, and so I / resign'd, May Queen, Con. 31 
She / her heart grow prouder ; The Goose 22 
F earth as air beneath me, till I reach'd Gardener's D. 212 
Dora / her uncle's will in all, Dora 5 
I / a pang within As when I see the woodman lift Talking Oak 234 
/ my blood Glow with the glow Tithonus 55 
pulsation that I / before the strife, Locksley Hall 109 
And round her wai.st she /it fold, Day-Dm., Depart. 2 
I never/ the kiss of love, 'S';> (lahihud 19 
touch upon the master-chord Of all I /and feel. Will Water. 28 
We / the good ship shake and reel. The Voyage 15 
I read and / that I was there : To E. L. 8 
life's ascending sun Was / by either, Enoch Arden 39 
well had deem'd he / the tale Less „ 711 
when he / the silence of his house About him, Aylmer's Field 830 
escaped His keepers, and the silence which he /, „ 839 
I / My heart beat thick mth passion Princess Hi 189 
/ the Wind wildbeast of force, „ » 266 
you have kno^vn the pangs we /, „ 374 
tender orphan hands F at my heart, „ 436 
I / my veins Stretch with fierce heat ; „ 537 
I / Thy helpless wannth about my barren breast „ vi 201 
/ it sound and whole from head to foot, „ 211 
and perhaps they / their power, „ Con. 13 
fling whate'er we /, not fearing, into words. Third of Feb. 6 
she / the heart within her fall and flutter Boadicea 81 
I /it, when I sorrow'd most, In Mem. Ixxxv 2 
I / and feel, tho' left alone, „ 42 



Felt 



208 



Feud 



Felt {continued) transfer The whole I / for him to you. In Mem. Ixxxv 104 

and / The same, but not the same ; „ Ixxxvii 13 

I / the thews of Anakim, „ ciii 31 

A love of freedom rarely /, „ cix 13 

And / thy triumph was as mine ; „ ex 14 

Stood up and answer'd, ' I have /.' „ cxxivlQ 

Because he / so fix'd in truth : „ cx3n> 8 

Nor have 1 / so much of bliss „ Con. 5 

/ himself in his force to be Nature's crowning race. Mavd I iv 33 

F a horror over me creep, ,, xiv 35 

I / she was slowly dying Vest with lawyers ,, xix21 

Strange, that I / so gay, „ xx 1 

I cleaved to a cause that I / to be pure „ /// vi 31 

I have / with my native land, „ 58 

His love, unseen but/, o'ershadow Thee, Dei. of Idylls 51 

F the light of her eyes into his life Com. oj Arthur 56 

but /him more. Of closest kin to me: Gareth and L. 126 

/ liis young heart hiunnjering in his ears, „ 322 

lie/, despite his mail. Strangled, „ 1151 

I / Thy manhood thro' that wearied lance „ 12C5 

Lancelot thro' his wann blood / Ice strike, „ 1398 
F ye were somewhat, yea, and by your state Marr. of Geraint 430 

He /, were she the prize of bodily force, ,, 541 

1 / Tliat I could rest, a rock in ebbs and flows, ,, 811 

/ that tempest brooilrng round his heart, Geraint and E. 11 

/ Her low firm voice and tender govermnent. „ 193 

/ the warm tears falling on his face ; „ 586 

She / so blunt and stupid at the heart : „ 747 

And / Mm hers again : she did not weep, „ 768 

/ His work W!is neither great nor wonderful, ,, 920 
and he / his being move In music with his order, Sal in and Balan 211 

He / the hollow-beaten mosses thud „ 321 

when their foreheads / the cooling air, „ 589 

7(f lifted faint eyes; he /One near liim; „ 594 

old man, Tho" doubtful, / the flattery. Merlin and V. 184 

I, feeling that you / me worthy trust, „ 334 

I / as tho' you knew this cursed chann, „ 435 

that I lay And / them slowing ebbing, „ 437 

darkhng / the sculptured ornament ,, 734 
Thro' her own side she / the sharp lance go ; Lancelot and E. 624 

/ the knot Climb in her throat, „ 740 

And / the boat shock earth. Holy Grail 812 

/ the sun Beat like a strong knight on hLs helm, Pelleas and E. 22 

she, that / the cold touch on her throat, „ 488 

but /his eyes Harder and drier than a fountain bed „ 506 
and / the goodly hounds Yelp at his heart. Last Tournament 503 

My soul, 1 / my hatred for my Mark Quicken „ 519 

/ the Kuig's breath wander o'er her neck, Guinevere 582 

/ the blast Beat on my heated eyelids : Lover's Tate Hi 27 

Thrice in a second, / him tremble too, „ iv 324 

I / that my heart was hard. First Quarrel 76 

An' I / 1 had been to blame ; „ 90 
1 / I could do it no more. In the Child. Hosp. 60 

I / one warm tear fall upon it. Tiresias 167 

The cliild that I / 1 could die for— The Wreck 36 

till I / myself ready to weep „ 51 

With the first great love I had / „ 76 

Does it matter so much what I /? Despair 4 

but / thro' what we feel Ancient Sage 87 
F within us as ourselves, the Powers of Good, Locksley H., Sixty 273 

I /On a sudden I know not what, Tlie Ring 31 

and / An icy breath play on me, „ 130 

and / a gentle hand Fall on my forehead, „ 418 

I / for what I could not find, the key, „ 440 

And sanguine Lazarus / a vacant hand To Mary Boyle 31 

I / 1 could end myself too with the dagger — Bandit's Death 37 

Female The stately flower of / fortitude, Isabel 11 
A random string Your finer / sense offends. Day-Din.^ L'Envoi 2 

We sent mine host to purchase / gear ; Princess i 199 

All beauty compa.ss'd in a / form, „ ii 34 

The circle rounded under / hands ,, 372 

tender ministries Of / hands and hospitality.' „ m 73 

and served With / hands and hospitality.' „ 96 

and the swarm Of / whisperers : „ 356 

swarms of men Darkening her / field : „ vii 34 ' 



Female (continued) manhood fused with / grace 

In such a sort, In Mem. cix 17 
Which types all Nature's male and / plan. On one wlm affec. E. M. 3 

then a loftier form Than /, Princess iv 216 

Fen From the dark / the oxen's low Came Mariana 28 

Fly o'er waste f's and windy fiekls. Sir Galahad 60 

raised the school, and drain'd the /. Locksley H,, Sixty 268 

somewheers i' the Wowd or the F, Chitrch-warden^ etc. 47 

Fence tlu'ee horses that have broken /, Princess ii 386 

Robins — a niver mended a/: N. Farmer, 0. S. 50 
Break me a bit o' the esh for his 'eiid, lad, out 

o'the/! „ A'. >S. 41 

An' the/'s all on 'em bolster'd oop Owd Rod 32 

Fenced (fonght) voice with which I / A little ceased. Two Voices 317 

Fenced (hedged) I / it round with gallant institutes, Princess v 392 

Ferdinand /•' Hath signed it and our Holy Catholic queen Columbus 29 

I pray you tell King F who plays with me, „ 223 

Fere And raceth freely with his /, Su.pp. Confessions 158 

Fem (See also Ice-ferns, Lady-fem, Tree-fern) learned 

names of agaric, moss and /, Edwin Morris 17 

Hail, hidden to the knees in /, Talking Oak 29 

Oh, hide thy knotted knees in /, „ 93 

O mufHe round thy knees with /, „ 149 

flourish, hidden deep in /, „ 201 
Step deeper yet in herb and/, „ 245 
Among the palms and f's and precipices ; Enoch Arden 593 
And sparkle out among the /, The Brook 25 
In copse and / Twinkled the innimierable „ 133 
From slope to slope thro' distant /'i". Princess, Con. 99 
stooil a shatter'd archway plumed with/; Marr. of Geraint 316 
all round was open .space. And / and heath : Pelleas and E. 29 
/ without Burnt as a living fire of emeralds, „ 34 
The deer, the dews, the /, the founts, Last Tournament 727 
sparkle of a cloth On / and foxglove. Sisters (E. and E.) 118 

Ferreted I have / out their burrowings. Merlin and V. 55 

Ferule As boys that .slink From / Princess v 38 

Fervent With such a / flame of human love, Holy Grail 74 

Fescue .Sweeping the frothfly from the / A ylmer's Field 530 

Festal With music and sweet showers Of / flowers. Ode to Memory 78 

On the hall-hearths the / fires, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 14 

With / cheer. With books and music, In Mem. evii 21 

on a / day When Guinevere was crossing Merlin and V. 64 

' If I be loved, these are my / robes, Lancelot and E. 909 

make her/ hour Dark with the blood of man St. Telemachus 79 

Fester Eye, to which all order f's, Locksley Hall 133 

Festival Two strangers meeting at a/; Circumstanced 

illuminate All your towns tor a/. On Jub. Q. Victoria 19 

Festoon in many a wild / Kan riot, (Enone 100 

Festooning Their humid anus / tree to tree, D. of F. Women 70 

Fetch Go / your Alice here,' she said : Miller's D. 143 

And down I went to /my bride: ,, 145 

Go / a pint of port : Will Water. 4 

Eh, let me/ 'em, Arden,' Enoch Arden 871 

the colt would / its price ; The Brook 149 

with furs And jewels, gifts, to / her : Princess i 43 

/ the wine. Arrange the board and brim the glass ; In Mem. cvii 15 

/ Fresh victual for these mowers of our Earl ; Geraint and E. 224 

1 will / you forage from all fields, „ 628 
Lancelot went ambassador, at first. To / her. Merlin and V. 775 
Well, I will wear it : /it out to me : Lancelot and E. 371 
Fur 'e'd /an' carry like owt, Owd Rod 6 

Fetch'd-Fetcht fetch'd His richest beeswing from 

a binn Aylmer's Field 404 

booiiks/pfc/i'rf nigh to nowt at the saiile, Village Wife 73 

I fetcht 'im a kick an' 'e went. Owd Rod 62 

Fettle I could / and clump owd boolits North. Cobbler 13 

Feud Rose /, with question unto whom 'twere due : (Enone 82 

New and Old, disastrous /, Love thou thy land 77 

how they mar this Uttle by their / 's. Sea Dreams 49 

' How grew this / betwixt the right and left.' Princess Hi 77 

Then rose a little / betwixt the two, „ Con. 23 

I w;ige not any / with Death In Mem. Ixxxii 1 

Ring out the / of rich and poor, „ cvi 11 

And ever mourning over the /, Maud I xix 31 

splinter it uito/'s Serving his traitorous end; Guinevere 18 



Feud 



209 



Field 



Feud (conthmed) counter-yells of / And taction, To Diike of Argyll 8 

Before the / of Gods had marr'd our peace, Death of (Enoite 32 

Feudal above their heads I saw The /warrior lady-clad ; Princess, Fro. 119 
A / knight in silken masquerade, „ 234 

And tuft mth grass a / tower ; In Mem. cxxviii 20 

Fever till at last a / seized On William, Dora 54 

In hungers and in thirsts, f's and cold, St. S. Stylites 12 

some low / ranging round to spy The weakness A ylmer's Field 569 

mix the foaming draught Of /, Frincess ii 252 

fan my brows and blow The / from my cheek, In, Mem. Ixxxiii 9 

There / seized upon him : Lover's Tale iv 132 

there from / and my care of him Sprang up ,, 143 

we talkt o' my darter es died o' the / at fall : Village Wife 10 

/ 'ed baiiked jfiimy's 'ead as bald as one o' them heggs, „ 102 

Cholera, scurvy, and /, Def. of Lucknow 84 

/ 's, fights. Mutinies, treacheries — Columbus 225 

summer days ' of /, and want of care ! The Wreck 147 

fire of / creeps across the rotted floor, Locksley H., Sixty 223 

bom of /, or the fumes Of that dark opiate dose Romney's R. 30 

She died of a / caught when a nurse Charily 41 

Fever'd so hot, So /! never colt would more deHght Romney's R. 13 

Upon my / brows that shook and throbb'd Lover's Tale Hi 7 

Feverous (See also Brain-feverous) A tongue-tied Poet 

in the / days, Golden Year 10 

who slept After a night of / wakefulness, Enoch Arden 231 

or laid his / pillow smooth ! Aylmers Field 701 

Fever-wom When, pale as yet, and f-w. To the Queen ii 4 

Few (adj.) Sharp and /, but seeming-bitter Rosalind i\ 

' I fomid him when my years were /; Two Voices 271 

Who spoke / words and pithy, Frirwess, Con. 94 

For those are / we hold as dear ; To F. D. Maurice 46 

While another is cheating the sick of a / last gasps, Maud I i ^ 

f, F, but all brave, all of one mind with him ; Com. of Arthur 254 

so / words, and seem'd So justified Geraint and E. 395 

That has but one plain passage of / notes, Lancelot and E. 895 

Thanks to the kindly dark faces who fought with 

us, faithful and /, Bef. of Lucknow 70 

these / lanes of ehn And whispering oak. To Mary Boyle 67 

some / drops of that distressful rain Fell on my face. Lover's Tale i 698 

Few (s) Clash'd with his fiery / and won ; Ode on Well. 100 

that honest/. Who give the Fiend To F. D. Maurice 5 

F at first will place thee well ; Foets and Critics 10 

Fewer we were every day / and /. Def. of Lucknow 49 

albeit their glorious names Were /, Frincess ii 156 

Fewmet But at tlie slot or /'s of a deer. Last Tournament Zll 

Feyther (father) Them or tliir/'s, tha sees, N. Farmer, N. S. i9 

F 'ad ammost nowt ; „ 51 

F run oop to the farm, „ 54 

Coom ! coom ! /,' 'e says. Village Wife 69 

Sa / an' son was buried togither, „ 90 

F 'ud saiiy I wur ugly es sin. Spinster's S's. 15 

Fur if iver thy / 'ed riled me Church-Warden, etc. 41 

Fiat This / somewhat soothed himself Aylmer's Field 26 

Fibre Thy / 's net the dreamless head. In Mem. ii 3 

Fibred See Hairy-fibred 

Fibrous pale and / as a wither'd leaf. Lover's Tale i 422 

Fickle ' You're too slight and /,' I said, Edward Gray 19 

bright and fierce and / is the South, Frincess iv 97 

\Vhatever / tongues may say. In Mem. xxvi 4 

' Rapt from the / and the frail „ xxx 25 

so / are men — the best ! The Ring 392 

Fictive Who dabbUng in the fount of / tears, The Brook 93 

Fiddle And ta'en my / to the gate, (repeat) Amphion 11, 15 

Twang out, my / ! shake the twigs ! „ 61 

wa 'greed as well as a / i' tune : North. Cobbler 12 

Fiddled And / in the timber ! A mphion 16 

Fie she lifted either arm, ' F on thee. King ! Gareth aiid L. 658 

Field (adj.) (See also Field-flower) hke the arrow-seeds 

of the / flower. The Poet 19 

Field (s) (See also Autumn-fields, Battle-field, Feald, 

Field-of-battle, Four-field, Harvest-field, War- 

fleld, Winter-field) the high/on the bushless Pike, Ode to Memory 96 

Whither away from the high green /, Sea-Fairies 8 

/ and wood Grow green beneath the showery gray, My life is full 16 

her sacre.l blood doth drown The f's, Poland 5 



Field (s) (continued) Long /'s of barley and of rye, L. of SlialoU i 2 

And thro' the / the road runs by „ 4 

That sparkled on the yellow /, „ Hi 8 

The willowy hiUs and / 's among, „ iv 25 

thy father play'd In hiis free /, Two Voices 320 

And forth into the/ 's I went, ,, 448 
see me more in the long gray /'s at night; May Queen, N. Vs. E. 26 
in the f's all round I hear the bleating of 

the lamb. „ Con. 2 

He shines upon a hundred / 's, „ 50 

Weary the wandering / 's of barren foam. Lotos-Eaters 42 

in fair /Myself for such a face had boldly died,' D. of F. Women 97 

Then stept she down thro' town and / Of old sat Freedom 9 

And bore him to a chapel nigh the/, M. d' Arthur 8 

The f's between Are dewy-fresh. Gardener's D. 45 

Leaning Ms horns into the neighbour /, „ 87 

liired himself to work within tlie/'s; Dora 38 

Far off the fanner came into the / ,, 74 

when the farmer pass'd into the / „ 85 

the boy's cry came to her from the /, „ 104 

And scarce can recognise the / 's I know ; St. S. Stylites 40 

To yonder oak within the / I spoke Talking Oak 13 

Beyond the fair green / and eastern sea. Love and Duty 101 

Man comes and tills the / and hes beneath, Tithonus 3 

the steam Floats up from those dun f's „ 69 

a boy when first he leaves his father's /, Locksley Hall 112 

white-flower'd elder-thicket from the / Godiva 63 

Fly o'er waste fens and windy / 's. Sir Galahad 60 

The houseless ocean's heaving /, The Voyage 30 

And pace the sacred old famihar/'^, Enoch Arden 625 

I fret By many a / and fallow. The Brook 44 

all about the f's you caught His weary daylong chirping, ,, 52 

Sunning himself in a waste / alone — • Aylmer's Field 9 

became in other /'s A mockery to the yeomen „ 496 

Faner than Rutfi among the f's of com, „ 680 

That all neglected places of the / „ 693 

Follows the mouse, and all is open /. ,, 853 

woman heard his foot Return from pacings in the /, Lucretius 6 

makes Thy glory fly along the ItaHan /, „ 71 

answer'd in her sleep From hollow f's : Princess, Pro. 67 

when a / of com Bows all its ears „ i 236 

First in the /: some ages had been lost ; „ ii 153 

for indeed these /'s Are lovely, ,, ii'i 341 

They faint on hill or / or river : „ iv 14 

waive your claim : If not, the foughten /, „ v 297 

ran the / Flat to the garden-waU : „ 361 

Man for the / and woman for the hearth : „ 447 

Thro' open / into the lists they wound Timorously ; ,, vi 84 

swarms of men Darkening her female /: „ vii 34 

after that dark night among the f's „ 73 

* The f's are fair beside them. Voice and the P. 17 

The /, the chamber and the street. In Mem. viii 11 

beast that takes His license in the / of time, „ X3mi 6 

And loiter'd in the master's /, „ xxxvii 23 

My paths are in the /'s I know, „ xl2i\ 

The bowlings from forgotten f's ; „ xli 16 

And those five years its richest /. „ xlvi 12 

A bounded /, nor stretching far ; ,, 14 

And hill and wood and / did print „ Ixxix 7 

trees Laid their dark anns about the /. (repeat) „ xev 16, 52 

set To leave the pleasant f's and farms ; „ «i 22 

Its lips in the / above are dabbled Maud I i2 

Go not, happy day. From the shining f's, „ xvii 2 

Came night and day, and rooted in the f's. Com, of Arthur 24 

Sware on the / of death a deathless love. „ 132 

from the foughten / he sent Ultias, „ 135 

F after /, up to a height, the peak Haze-hidden, „ 429 

Far shone the f's of May thro' open door, „ 460 

mount That rose between the forest and the /. Gareth and L. 191 

gate shone Only, that open'd on the / below : „ 195 

abide Without, among the cattle of the /. „ 274 

Uther, reft From my dead lord a / mth violence : „ 335 

Yet, for the / was pleasant in our eyes, „ 337 

reft us of it Perforce, and left us neither gold nor /.' „ 339 

' Whether would ye? gold or/? ' ,, 340 

O 



Field 



210 



Fiery 



Field (s) (coniinued) The / was pleasant in my husband's />- 
eye.' And Arthur, ' Have thy pleasant / again, Gareth and L. 3i2 

shone far-off as shines A / of charlock „ 388 

paused without, beside The / of tourney, „ 664 

But by the / of toimiey lingering yet „ 736 

Silent the silent / They traversed. „ 1313 

pitch'd Beside the Castle Perilous on flat /, ., 1363 

what knight soever be in / Lays claim Matr. of Geraint 486 

Geraint Beheld her first in /, awaiting him, ,, 540 

For these are his, and all the / is his, Geraint and E. 226 

I will fetch you forage from all f's, „ 628 

Are scatter'^,' and he pointed to the /, „ 802 

One from the bandit scatter'd in the /, „ 818 

My mother on his corpse in open /; (repeat) Merlin and V. 43, 73 

in the / were Lancelot's kith and kin, Lancelot and E. 466 

spoke, and vanish'd suddenly from the / „ 508 

So that he went sore wounded from tlie /: „ 600 

crown'd with gold. Ramp in the /, „ 664 

For pleasure all about a / of flowers : ,, 793 

Then rose Elaine and ghded thro' the f's, „ 843 

past Down thro' the dini rich city to the f's, „ 847 

And drave her ere her time across the f's „ 890 

Death, like a friend's voice from a distant / „ 999 

Past hke a shadow thro' the /, ,, 1140 

flame At sunrise till the people in far f's, Eohj Grail 243 

in one full / Of gracious pastime, ,, 323 

where it smote the plowshare in the /, „ 403 

But found a silk pavilion in a /, „ 745 

And whipt me into the waste /'s tar away; „ 788 

I stinted stroke in foughten/? „ 860 

Who may not wander from the allotted / „ 908 

and the sweet smell of the f's Past, Pelleas and E. 5 

the flat / by the shore of Usk Holden : „ 164 

all day long Sir Pelleas kept the / With honour : „ 168 

And he was left alone in open /. „ 208 

flung His rider, who call'd out from the dark/, „ 575 

Caught his unbroken limbs from the dark /, „ 585 

in among the faded f's To furthest towers ; Last Tournament 53 

Enchair'd tomorrow, arbitrate the/; „ 104 

With all the kindUer colours of the/.' „ 224 

' Free love — free /—we love (repeat) ,, 275, 281 

Showing a sliower of blood in a / noir, „ 433 

she thought ' He spies a / of death ; Guinevere 134 

I niark'd Him in the flowering of His/'s, Pass, of Arthur 10 

and the harmless glamour of the/; „ 52 

the pale King glanced across the / Of battle : „ 126 

Had held the / of battle was the King : ,, 138 

And bore him to a chapel nigh the /. „ 176 

For I heard it abroad in the f's First Quarrel 32 

Hard was the frost in the /, ,, 39 
what joy can be got from a cowslip out of the /; In the Child. Hasp. 36 

breezes of May blowing over an English/, Oef. of Lucknmo 83 

ears for Christ in this wild / of Wales — Sir J. Oldcastle 13 

a crowd Throng'd the ^aste / about the city gates : ,, 40 

and the harvest died from the /, V. of Maeldune 30 

Silent palaces, quiet f's of eternal .sleep ! ,, 80 

By quiet /'s, a .slowly-dying power, De Prof., Two G. 24 
the / with blood of the fighters Flow'd, Ball, of Briinanburh 24 
hear the voices from the /. Locksley B., Sixty 116 

cow shall butt the * Lion passant ' from his /. „ 248 

out of the /, And over the brow and away. Heavy Brigade 63 

a careless people flock'd from the f's Dead Prophet 7 
Produce of your / and flood, Open. I. and C. Exhib. 5 
in this pleasant vale we stand again. The / of Enna, Demeter and P. 35 

Blessing his /, or seated in the dusk Of even, „ 125 

glide Along the silent / of Asphodel. „ 153 

mine the hall, the farm, the /; The Sing 169 

She comes on waste and wood. On farm and /: Prog, of Spring 23 

and 1 gaze at a / in the Past, By an Evolution. 17 

What sight .so lured him thro' the f's Far-far-away 1 

waste and / and town of aUen tongue, St. Telemaclms 30 

I reap No revenue from the / of unbelief. Akbor's Dream 67 

And laughs upon thy / as well as mine, „ 106 

Nor in the / without were seen or heard „ 195 

And plow the Present like a /, Mechanophilus 31 



Field-flower (>See aZso Field (adj.)) would they grew Like 

/-/ ".•; everj-where ! Princess Hi 252 

Field-of-battle Arthur reach'd a.f-o-b Com. of Arthur 96 

Fiend \^'ho give the F himself his due. To F. D. Maurice 6 

the / best knows whether woman or man Maud I il^ 

when he died, his soul Became a F, Balin and Balan 129 

hold them outer/ '5, Who leap at thee to tear thee ; ,, 141 

but in him His mood was often like a /. Lancelot and E. 251 

drawn his claws athwart thy face? or/? Last Tournament SS 

In fimiing sulphur blue and green, a / — „ 617 

like so many / 's in their heU — Def. of Luchnow 33 

we have sent them very f's from HeU ; Columbus 184 

The F would yell, the grave would yawn, The Flight 51 

the night, While the F is prowling. Forlorn 66 

Fierce Kate loves well the bold and/; Kate 29 

My heart, pierced thro' with / delight, Fatima 34 

Twisted hard in / embraces. Vision of Sin 40 

/ old man FoUow'd, and under his own lintel Aylmer's Field 330 

Methought I never saw so / a fork — Lucretius 28 

I urged the / inscription on the gate. Princess Hi 141 

That bright and / and fickle is the South, „ iv 97 

a tide of / Invective seem'd to wait „ 471 

He yielded, wToth and red, with / demur : „ s 358 

I felt my veins Stretch with / heat ; „ 538 
half the wolf's-milk curdled in their veins. The / 

triumvirs ; „ vii 131 

He heard a / mermaiden cry. Sailor Boy 6 
Mad and maddening all that heard her in her / volubility, Boddicea 4 
Yell'd and shriek'd between her daughters in her / volubility. „ 72 
/ extremes employ Thy spirits in the darkening 

leaf. In Mem. Ixxxviii 5 

Till I with as / an anger spoke, Maud II i 17 

In that / light which beat.s upon a throne, Ded. of Idylls 27 

Her own brood lost or dead, lent her /teat Com. of Arthur 28 

the lords Of that /day were as the lords of this, ,, 216 
When I was kitchen-knave among the rest F was the 

hearth, Gareth and L. 1010 

flash'd the / shield. All sun ; „ 1030 
\^'hen I that knew him / and turbulent Eefused 

her Marr. of Geraint 447 

Thy too / manhood would not let thee lie. Balin and Balan 74 

In those / wars, struck hard — „ 177 

Nor ever touch'd / wine, nor tasted flesh. Merlin and V. 627 

* He learnt and wam'd me of their / design Lancelot and E. 274 

So / a gale made havoc here of late Holy Grail 729 

Let the / east scream thro' yoiu eyelet-holes, Pelleas and E. 469 

But Pelleas lifted up an eye so / She quail'd ; „ 601 

wrath which forced my thoughts on that / law, Guinevere 537 

And / or careless looseners of the faith. To the Queen ii 52 

Hued with the scarlet of a / sunrise. Lover's Tale i 353 

F in the strength of far descent, „ 382 

Plunged in the last / charge at \^'aterloo, Sisters (E. and E.) 64 

he, the/Soldan of Egypt, Columbus 97 

Had the / ashes of some fiery peak Been hurl'd St. Telemachus 1 

Blo^vn by the / beleaguerers of a town, Achilles over the T. 20 

because the / beast found A wiser than herself, Tiresias 151 

By changes all too / and fast Freedom 22 

Fierceness \\'ith such a / that I swoon'd Holy Grail 846 

Fierier F and stormier from restraining, Balin and Balan 229 

Fieriest But spurr'd at heart with / energy To J. M. K. 7 

Fiery for / thoughts Do shape themselves within me, (Enone 246 
roaring deeps and / sands, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 115 
To make my blood run quicker. Used all her/ will, Will Water. Ill 

cloud Cuts off the / highway of the sun, Enoch Arden 130 

chance-met eyes Flash into / life from nothing, Aylmer's Field 130 

Or down the / gulf as talk of it. Princess Hi 287 

And as the / Sirius alters hue, „ v 262 

shower the / grain Of freedom broadcast „ 421 

And into / splinters leapt the lance, „ 494 

Leapt / Passion from the brinks of death ; „ vii 156 

Clash'd with his / few and won ; Ode on Well. 100 

Not sting the / Frenchman into war. Third of Feb. 4 

Deep tulips dash'd with / dew. In Mem. Ixxxiii 11 

here and there A / finger on the leaves ; -, „ xdx 12 

which outran The hearer in its / course ; ' „ cix 8 



Fiery 



211 



Fight 



Fiery (.continued) all at / speed the two Shock'd on the 

central bridge, Garelh and L. 962 

Sir Balin with a / ' Ha ! Bcdin and Balan 393 

But follow \"ivien thro' the / tlootl ! ,, 454 

A / family passion for the name Of Lancelot, Lancelot and E. 477 

All in a /dawning wild with wind „ 1020 

I saw the / face as of a child Roly Grail 466 

For every / prophet in old times. „ 876 

Shading his eyes till all the / cloud, Lover's Tale i 306 

Like to a low-hung and a / sky „ ii 61 

Brother-in-law — the /nearness of it — Sisters {E. and E.) 173 

A / scroll written over with lamentation and woe. Despair 20 

To vex the noon with /gems. Ancient Sage 265 

and Suns along their / way, Locksley H., Sixty 203 
While squirrels from our / beech Were bearing off 

the mast, Fro. to Gen. Hamhij 3 

Three that were nest in their / course. Heavy Brigade 21 

lighted from below By the red race of / Phlegethon ; Demeter and P. 28 

' A / phoenix rising from the smoke. The Ring 339 

And you spiu-r'd your / horse, Sappy 76 

would wallow in / riot and revel On Kilauea, Kapiolani 8 

Quail not at the / mountain. Faith 3 

and your / clash of meteorites ? God and the Univ. 3 

Fiery-hot f-h to burst All barriers In Mem. cxiv 13 

Fiery-new yet unkept. Had relish /-», WiU Water. 98 

Fiery-short f-s was Cyril's counter-scoff. Princess v 307 

File The murmurs of the Arum and / Talking Oak 215 

merrily-blowing shriU'd the martial/; Princess v 251 

March with banner and bugle and / Maud / ti 10 

Fifteen I ha' work'd for him / years, First Quarrel 1 

and for / davs or for twenty at most. Def. of Lucknow 9 

' Hold it for / days ! ' ,,105 

and his winters were /.score, V. of Maeldune 116 

bean chuch-warden niysen i' the parish fur / year. Church-warden, etc. 8 

mountain-like San Philip that, of / himdred tons. The Revenge 40 

Fifth To slant the / autumnal slope. In Mem. xxii 10 

Your / September birthday. The Ring 423 

Our Playwright may show In some / Act The Play 4 

Fifty Better / years of Europe than a cycle 

of Cathay. Locksley Hall 184 

Seam'd with the shallow cares of / years : Aybner's Field 814 

Her that talk'd down the / wisest men ; Princess v 294 

findijig that of / seeds She often brings In Mem. Iv 11 

these have clothed their branchy bowers With / Mays, „ Ixxvi 14 

And / knights rode with them, Marr. of Geraint 44 
Was wont to glance and sparkle Uke a gem Of 

/ facets ; Geraint and E. 295 

/ knights rode with them to the shores Of Severn, „ 954 

I have not broken bread for / hours. Sir J. Oldcastle 199 
F times the rose has flower'd and faded, F times 

the golden harvest fallen. On Jub. Q. Victoria 1 
Henry's / years are all in shadow. Gray with 

distance Edw ard's / sunmiers, „ 39 
F years of ever-broadening Commerce ! F years 
of ever-brightening Science ! F years of ever- 
widening Empire ! ,, 52 
KosE, on this terrace / years ago, Roses on the T. 1 
That blush of / years ago, my dear, „ 5 
on our terrace here Glows in the blue of / miles away. ,, 8 
Ah, what shall I be at / Maud I vi 31 
Fifty-fold ' My lord, you overpay me /-/.' Geraint and E. 220 
Fifty-three We are six ships of the line ; can we 

fight with f-t ? ' The Revenge 7 

Fig F's out of tliistles, silk from bristles. Last Tournament 356 
the / ran up from the beach and rioted over the 

land, V. of Maeldune 58 

Are f's of thistles ? or grapes of thorns ? Riflemen form ! 10 

Fight (s) Ere I rode into the/, Oriana 21 

Laid by the tumult of the /. Margaret 26 

pierce The blackest files of clanging /, Kate 26 
Clanging /'s, and flaming tomis, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 116 

He got it ; for their captain after/, Aylmer's Field 226 

Sun-shaded in the heat of dusty f's) Princess ii 241 

some grand / to kill and make and end : ,i ^'^ 591 

And what she did to Cyrus after /, „ " 366 



Fight (s) {co7itinued) 
princess — 
He that gain'd a hundred f's. 
For each had warded either in the/. 
So that 1 be not fall'n in/. 
My lord is weary with the / before, 
pleased To find him yet unwounded after/, 
1, myself, when flush'd with /, 
free to stretch his limbs in lawful /, 
having been With Arthur in the / 
hear the manner of thy / and fall ; 
Nor ever yet had Arthur fought a / Like this 
chance and craft and strength in single f's, 
But never a moment ceased the/ 
fought such a / for a day and a night 
fevers, f's. Mutinies, treacheries — 
Each was as brave in the / 
red with blood the Crescent reels from / 
some in / against the foe, 
the charge, and the might of the / ! 
Who were held for a while from the /, 
for he fought Thy / for Thee, 
Struck by a poison'd arrow in the/. 
The gladiators moving toward their /, 
Ralph went down like a fire to the / 
Fight (verb) She saw me /, she heard me call, 
who would / and march and countermarch, 
brother, where two / The strongest wins, 
one Should come to / with shadows and to fall. 
Nor would I / with iron laws, 
I prove Your knight, and / your battle, 
' F ' she said, ' And make us all we would be, 
make yourself a man to / ivith men. 
I was pledged To / in touniey for my bride, 
what mother's blood You draw from, /; 
F and / well strike and strike home, 
one should / with shadows and should fall ; 
she sees me /, Yea, let her see me fall ! 
I would sooner/ thrice o'er than see it.' 
king is scared, the soldier will not /, 
a he which is part a truth is a harder matter to /. 
Glory of Virtue, to /, to struggle. 
She caimot / the fear of death, 
teach true life to / with mortal wrongs. 
It is better to / for the good than to rail 
we that / for our fair father Christ, 
Hereafter I will /.' 

the cur Pluckt from the cur he f's with, 
F, an thou canst : 1 have missed the oiily way.' 
To / the brotherhood of Day and Night — 
Far liefer had I / a score of times 
Fair words were best for him who f*s for thee ; 
Such / not I, but answer scorn with scorn, 
nor meet To / for gentle damsel, 
thou goest, he will / thee first ; 
yield him this again : 'tis he must /: 
Said Gareth laughing, ' An he / for this, 
will I / him, and will break his pride, 
arms, arms to / my enemy ? 
And / and break his pride, and have it of him. 
this nephew, / In next day's tourney 
thou, that hast no lady, canst not /.' 
I will not / my way with gilded arms, 
he will / for me. And win the circlet : 
look at mine ! but wilt thou / for me, 
' F therefore,' yell'd the youth. 
The king who f's his people f's himself. 
I liked a bigger feller to / wi' 
can w^e / with fifty-three ? 
fly them for a moment to / with them again, 
only a hundred seamen to work the ship and to /, 
' Shall we / or shall we fly ? 
For to / is but to die ! 

many were shatter'd, and so could / us no more — 
he said ' f on ! / on ! (repeat) 



something real, A gallant /, a noble 

Princess, Con. 19 
Ode on Well. 96 
Com. of Arthur 131 
Marr. of Geraint 223 
Geraint and E. 133 
371 
660 
754 
Lancelot and E. 287 
Pelleas and E. 34T 
Pass, of Arthur 93 
106 
The Revenge 57 
83 
Columbus 225 
I', of Maeldune 5 
Montenegro 6 
Locksley H., Sixty 45 
Heavy Brigade 13 
36 
Happy 15 
Death of (Enone 26 
St. Telemachus 54 
The Tourney 3 
Oriana 32 
A udley Court 40 
Aylmer's Field 364 
Princess i 10 
„ iv 75 
595 
„ 598 
„ s35 
353 
405 
409 
„ 476 
„ 516 
„ vi 226 
„ Con. 60 
Grandjnother 32 
Wages 3 
In Mem. cxiv 10 
Maud I xviii 54 
„ /// vi 57 
Com. of Arthur 510 
Gareth and L. 447 
702 
792 
857 
944 
„ 946 

953 
1177 
1295 
1321 
1345 
Marr. of Geraint 221 
282 
416 
475 
493 
Geraint and E. 21 
Pelleas and E. 118 
„ 127 

572 
Pass, of Arthur 72 
North. Cobbler 100 
The Revenge 7 
9 
22 
25 
27 
61 
63,69 



Fight 



212 



Find 



Fight (verb) {continued) We shall live to / again and to 

strike another blow.' The Revenge 95 

We can / ! But to he soldier all day Def. of Lucktww 73 
shall we / her ? shall we yield ? Locksley H., Sixty 115 

he needs must / To make true peace his own, Epilogue 26 

'e'd / wi' a will when 'e fowt ; Oiod Roa 7 

Ralph would / in Edith's sight, The Tourney 1 

Fighter rustiest iron of old /'s' hearts ; Merlin and V. 574 

With her hundred /'s on deck, The Revenge 34 
the field with blood of the f's Flow'd, Batt. of Brunanburh 24 

a flight of shadowy /'s crost The disk, St. Telemaehus 23 

Fighting ' No / shadows here ! Princess Hi 125 

Yet it seera'd a dream, I dream'd Of /. „ » 493 

ere his cause Be cool'd by /, Gareth and L. 703 
In the great battle / for the King. Marr. of Geraint 596 

In battle, / for the blameless King. Geraint and E. 970 

All / for a woman on the sea. Merlin and V. 562 
send her delegate to thrall These / hands of mine — Pelleas and E. 337 

Figtree ivild / split Their monstrous idols. Princess iv 19 

Figure Faint as a / seen in early dawn Enoch Arden 357 

Some / like a w^izard pentagram Th^ Brook 103 

Tall as a / lengthen'd on the sand Princess vi 161 

for so long a space .Stared at the f's, Gareth and L. 232 

corah wherein Were slabs of rock mth /'s, ,, 1194 

beneath five /'«, anned men, „ 1205 

earven with strange f's ; and in out The f's. Holy Grail 169 

So the sweet / folded round with night Lover's Tale iv 219 

Figured hears a skeleton / on his arms, Gareth and L. 640 

In many a /leaf enrolls The total world In Mem. xliii 11 

Figure-head fuU-husted /-A Stared o'er the ripple Enoch Arden 5i3 

Filament Seems but a cobweb / to link Lover's Tale i 376 

Had seem'd a gossamer /up in air, „ 413 

File The blackest /'s of clanging fight, Kate 26 

in the foremost /'s of time — Locksley Hall 178 

Filed grated down and / away with thought, Merlin and V. 623 

Filial wars, and / faith, and Dido's pyre ; To Virgil 4 
/ eyes Have seen the loneUness of earthly thrones, Prin. Beatrice 13 

Fill (verb) or/'s The horned valleys all about, Supp. Confessions 151 

f the sea-haUs witli a voice of power ; The Merman 10 

Yet / my glass : give me one kiss : Miller's D. 17 
bursts that / The spacious times of great Elizabeth /'. of F. Women 6 

And tho' mine own eyes / with dew, To .J. S. 37 

F's out the homely quickset-screens, On a Mourner 6 

Should / and choke with golden sand — You ask me, why 24 

A thought would / my eyes with happy dew ; Gardener's D, 197 

those tremulous eyes that / with tears To hear me ? Titlwnus 26 

Saw the heavens / with commerce, Locksley Hall 121 

Heard the heavens / with shouting, „ 123 
' F the cup, and / the can : (repeat) Vision of Sin 95, 119, 203 

' F the can, and / the cup : (repeat) „ 131, 167 

Musing on him that used to / it for her, Enoch Arden 208 

from all the provinces. And / the hive.' Princess ii 98 

sport half-science, / me with a faith, „ Con. 76 

There twice a day the Severn f's ; In Mem. xix 5 

prosperous labour /'s The lips of men „ Ixxxiv 25 

so / up the gap where force might fail Gareth and L. 1352 

Bala lake F's all the sacred Dee. Geraint and E. 930 

in this heathen war the fire of God F's him : Lancelot and E. 316 

King Arthur made new knights to / the gap Pelleas and E. 1 

and f's The flower with dew ; Early Spring 45 

felt a vacant hand F with his purse. To Mary Boyle 32 

F out the spaces by the barren tiles. Prog, of Spring 43 

The kingcup /'s her footprint, ,, 59 

/ the hollows between wave and wave ; Akbar's Dream 161 

Fill (s) weep ray / once more, and cry myself to rest ! The Flight 6 

Fill'd the ground Shall be / with life anew. Nothing wiU Die 29 

The right ear, that is / with dust. Two Voices 116 

The woods were / so full with song, ,, 455 

And / the breast with purer breath. Miller's D. 92 

and / with light The interval of sound. D. of F. Women 171 

And / the house with clamour. The Goose 36 

F I was with folly and spite, Edward Gray 15 

They are / with idle spleen ; Vision of Sin 124 

and / the shores With clamour. Enoch Arden 635 

when their casks were / they took aboard : „ 646 



Fill'd (continued) drank The magic cup that/ itself 

anew. Aylmer's Field 143 

entering / the house with sudden light. „ 682 

F thro' and thro' with Love, a happy sleep. Princess vii 172 

When / with tears that cannot fall. In Mem. xix 11 

The streets were / with joyful sound, „ xxxi 10 

/ a horn with wine and held it to her,) Geraint and E. 659 

F all the genial courses of his blood ,, 927 

Sprang to her face and / her with delight ; Lancelot and E. 377 

great tower / with eyes Up to the summit, Pelleas and E. 166 

Till the sweet heavens have / it „ 510 

Ascending, / his double-dragon'd chair. Last Tournament 144 

and the ways Were / with rapine, Guinevere 458 

larks F all the March of life !— Lover's Tale i 284 

openings in the mountains / With the blue valley ,, 330 

F all with pure clear fire, „ ii 146 

Fillest thou, that / all the room Of all my love. In Mem. cxii 5 

Filling F with hght And vagrant melodies The Poet 16 

FiUip'd / at the diamond in her ear ; Godiva 25 

Film with a grosser / made thick These heavy, homy 

eyes. St. S. Stylites 200 

Filmed Floats from his sick and / eyes, Supp. Confessions 166 
Filmy wheel'd or lit the / shapes That haunt the dusk. In Mem. xcv 10 

Filter'd The / tribute of the rough woodland. Ode to Memory 63 

Filth shown the truth betimes. That old true /, Merlin and V. 47 

poach'd / that floods the middle street, „ 798 

insult, /, and monstrous blasphemies, Pass, of Arthur 114 

fairest flesh at last is / on which the worm will feast ; Happy 30 
women shrieking ' Atheist ' flung F from the roof, Akbar's Dream 92 

Filthy In /sloughs they roll a prurient skin. Palace of Art 201 

He believed This / marriage-hindering Mammon Aylmer's Field 374 

monster lays His vast and / hands upon my will, Lucretius 220 
Till the / by-lane rings to the yell of the trampled wife, Maud / i 38 

to outlearn the /friar. ;Si> J. Oldcastle 118 

all that is / with all that is fair ? Vastness 32 

Fin winks the gold / in the porph3'ry font : Princess vii 178 

There is not left the twinkle of a / Geraint and E. 474 

Finance poring over his Tables of Trade and F \ The Wreck 26 

Final we trust that somehow good Will be the /goal of ill. In Mem. liv 2 
trusted God was love indeed And love Creation's / law — ,, ?vi 14 

Find She cannot / a fitting mate. Kate 31 

for a moment blest To / my heart so near The form, the form 7 

Could / no statelier than his peers Two Voices 29 

And seem to /, but still to seek. „ 96 

but to seem to / Asks what thou lackest, ,, 97 

Named man, niay hope some truth to /, „ 176 

I shall not fail to / her now. „ 191 

.seeking to undo One riddle, and to / the true, ,, 233 

Wilt thou / passion, pain or pride ? „ 243 

' We / no motion in the dead.' „ 279 

In Nature can he nowhere /. „ 293 

Could his dark wisdom / it out, „ 308 

' As here we / in trances, men Forget the dream „ 352 

With blessings which no words can /. Miller's D. 238 

So Shalt thou / me fairest. (Enone 155 

Some meeker pupil you must /, L. C. V. de Vere 18 
/ my garden-tools upon the granary floor : May Queen, N. i"s. E. 45 

it can't be long before I / release ; „ Con. 11 
But they smile, they / a music centred Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 117 

To strive, to seek, to /, and not to yield. Ulysses 70 

till he / The quiet chamber far apart. Day-Dm., Arrival 27 

And if you / no moral there, „ Moral 2 

In bud, or blade, or bloom, may /, „ 10 

f's a closer truth than this All-graceful head, „ L' Envoi 37 

And, if you / a meaning there, „ Ep. 2 

on lonely niountain-meres I / a magic bark ; Sir Galahad 38 

UntU I / the holy GraU. „ 84 

/ the precious morning hours were lost. Enoch Arden 302 

Suddenly set it wide to / a sign, „ 496 

you / That you meant nothing — Aylmer's Field 312 

should I / you by my doors again, „ 324 

And being used to / her pastor texts, „ 606 

To / a deeper in the narrow gloom „ 840 

and / A sort of absolution in the sound Sea Dreams 60 

I should / he meant me well ; „ 153 



Find 



213 



Fine 



Find (continued) to / Their wildest wailings never out of 

tune Sea Dreams 230 

beastlike as I f myself, Not manlike end myself ? — Lucretius 231 

\A'ho fail to / thee, being as thou art ,, 268 

Whate'er my grief to / her less than fame, Princess i 73 

But chafing me on fire to / my bride) „ 166 

As yet we / in barbarous isles, „ ii 122 

' But you will / it otherwise ' she said. „ 200 

Less welcome / among us, if you came ,, 354 

I / you here but in the second place, ,, Hi 157 

we should / the land Worth seeing ; „ 171 

I go to mme own land For ever : / some other : „ n 217 

come thou down And / him ; ,, vii 200 

/ him dropt upon the firths of ice, „ 206 

dance thee down To / him in the valley ; „ 210 
He shall / the stubborn thistle bursting Ode on Well. 206 

Shall / the toppling crags of Duty scaled „ 215 

I / myself often laughing at things Grandmother 92 
For it's easy to / a rhyme, (repeat) Window, Ay 6, 12 
and there I / him worthier to be loved. In Mem., Pro. 40 

And / in loss a gain to match ? „ i 6 

And glad to / thyself so fair, „ vi 27 

So / 1 every pleasant spot In which we tw'O „ viii 9 

may / A flower beat with rain and wind, „ 14 

Treasuring the look it cannot /, „ xviii 19 

'to/ Another service such as this.' ,, xx 1 

Then might I /, ere yet the morn Breaks „ xxvi 13 

And f's^l am not what I see, ,, xlv 7 

She/ '5 the baseness of her lot, „ Ix Q 

fancies play To / me gay among the gay, „ Ixvi 3 

I / a trouble in thine eye, „ Ixviii 10 

A man upon a stall may /, „ Ixxvii 9 

I / An image comforting the mind, „ Ixxxv 50 

They would but / in child and wife ,, xc 1 

I / not yet one lonely thought „ 23 

To / a stronger faith his own ; „ xmi 17 

He / 's on misty mountain-ground „ xetiii 2 

I / no place that does not breathe ,, c 3 

What / 1 in the highest place, ,, cviii 9 

And / his comfort in thy face ; ,, cix2Q 

God grant I may / it at last ! Maud I ii 1 

A glory I shall not/. „ t> 22 

If I / the world so bitter When I am hut twenty-five ? „ vi 33 

blush'd To / they were met by my own ; „ viii 7 

And so that he / what he went to seek, „ xvi 3 

I / whenever she touch'd on me „ xix 59 

But come to her w'aking, / her asleep, „ // ii 81 

To / the arms of my true love Round me „ iv 3 



we look at him. And / nor face nor bearing, 

all in fear to / Sir Gawain or Sir Modred, 

thou wilt / My fortunes all as fair 

' FoUow the faces, and we / it. 

and all as glad to / thee whole. 

Seek, till we /.' 

' Full merry am I to / my goodly knave 

To /, at some place 1 shall come at, 

I rode, and thought to / Arms in your town, 

how can Enid / A nobler friend ? 

pleased To / Mm yet unwounded after fight, 

With eyes to / you out however far. 

And / that it had been the wolf's indeed : 

sit. Until they / a lustier than themselves.' 

And / 's himself descended from the Saint 

glad. Knightlike, to / his charger yet unlamed, 

And none could / that man for evermore, 

for stiU I / Your face is practised 

hide it, hide it ; I shall / it out ; 

To / a wizard who might teach the King 

but did they / A wizard ? Tell me, was he like to 

thee? 
To dig, pick, open, / and read the chami : 
And in the comment did I / the charm, 
that if they / Some stain or blemish 
vile term of yours, I / with grief ! 
listen to me. If / must / your wit : 



Com. of Arthur 71 

Gareth and L. 325 

902 

1210 

1239 

1279 

1291 

Marr. of Geraint 219 

417 

792 

Geraint and E. 371 

428 

864 

Balin and Balan 19 

101 

428 

Merlin and V. 211 

366 

528 

583 

612 
660 
683 
831 
922 
Lancelot and E. 148 



Find (continued) thro' all hindrance / 's the man 
Behind it, 

Gawain, and ride forth and / the knight, 
cease not from your quest until ye /.' 
he bore the prize and could not / The victor, 
fail'd to / him, tho' I rode all round 
' and / out our dear Lavaine.' 

1 needs must hence And /that other, 
Until I / the palace of the King. 
Where Arthur f's the brand Excalibur. 
if I / the Holy Grail itself And touch it. 
Only I / not there this Holy Grail, 
the pity To / thine own first love once more — 
to / Caerleon and the King, 
a merry one To / his mettle, good : 
/ a nest and feels a snake, he drew : 
I have flung thee pearls and / thee swine.' 
He / thy favour changed and love thee not ' — 

let us in, that we may / the light ! 
And weighing / them less ; 
and could he / A woman in her womanhood 
sigh'd to / Her journey done. 
But in His ways with men I / Him not. 
and / or feel a way Thro' this blind haze, 
You carmot / their depth ; for they go back, 

1 almost dread to / her, dumb ! ' 
' You promised to / me work near you, 
and I shall not / him in Hell. 
You will not / me here. 
Fur I f's es I be that i' debt, 
Ya wouldn't / Charlie's likes — 
I / that it always can please Our children, 
should / What rotten piles uphold their mason- 
work, 

denied to him, Who f's the Saviour 

and / Nearer and ever nearer Him, 

these eyes will / The men I knew. 

With easy laughter / the gate Is bolted. 

Ah God, should we / Him, perhaps, 

coroner doubtless will / it a felo-de-se. 

She f's the fountain where they wail'd * Mirage ' 

he comes, and f's me dead. 



Lancelot and E. 333 

53T 

548 

629 

709 

754 

759 

1051 

Eoly GraU 253 

438 

542 

620 

Pelleas and E. 21 

199 

437 

Last Tournament 310 

500 

Guinevere 175 

192 

298 

404 

Pass, of Arthur 11 

75 

Lover's Tale i 80 

iv 339 

First Quarrel 52 

Rizpah 74 

Sisters (E. and E.) 187 

Village Wife 65 

75 

In the Child. Hasp. 51 

Sir J. Oldcastle 66 
115 
De Prof., Two G. 52 
Tiresias 175 
„ 200 
Despair 56 
„ 115 
I Ancient Sage 77 

The Flight 72 
She that f's a winter sunset fairer than LocJcsley H., Sixty 22 

I found, and more than once, and still could /, „ 121 

shall we / a changeless May ? „ 156 

Would she / her human offspring this ideal man 

at rest ? „ 234 

Till you / the deathless Angel seated in the vacant 

tomb. „ 278 

May we/, as ages run. Open. I. and C. Exhib. 11 

in amaze To / her sick one whole ; Demeter and P. 58 

Howiver was I fur to / my rent Owd Rod 47 

to / My Mother's diamonds hidden from her there, The Ring 141 

who should say — ' that those who lose can /.' „ 282 

groping for it, could not / One likeness, „ 336 

In your sweet babe she f's but you — „ 365 

I felt for what I could not /, the key, „ 440 

Might / a flickering glimmer of relief To Mary Boyle 47 

groans to see it, f's no comfort there. Romney's R. 45 

/ the white heather wherever you go, „ 108 

to / Me or my coffin ? ,, 143 

Farewell, whose hving like I shall not /, In Mem. (I'. G. Ward 1 

F her warrior Stark and dark To Master of B. 19 

But / their limits by that larger light, Akbar's Dream 99 

I will /the Priest and confess. Bandit's Death 18 

I / her with the eye. MechanophUits 12 

O well for him that/'s a friend. The Wanderer 5 

Findable Not /here — content, and not content, Sisters (E. and E.) 132 
Finding / neither light nor murmur there Enoch Ardeti 687 

And / that of fifty seeds In Mem. Iv 11 

/ there unconsciously Some image of himself — Ded. of Idylls 2 

Fine (See also Fairy-fine) What is / within thee 

growing coarse Locksley HaU 46 

F of the /, and shy of the shy ? F little hands, 
/ little feet — Window, Letter 2 



Fine 



214 



Fire 



Tine (continued) Cuck-oo ! ' was ever a May so /? Wi7i<iow, Ay 10 

hair Is golden like thy Mother's, not so/.' The Ring 104 

From head to ancle /, Talking Oak 221 

in / linen, not a hair Ruffled upon the scarfskin, Aylmer's Field 659 

In that / air I tremble, all the past Princess vii 354 

This / old world of ours is but a child „ Con. 77 
Broad brows and fair, a fluent hair and /, High 
nose, a nostril large and /, and hands Large, 

fair and /! — Gareth and L. 464 
fair and /, forsooth ! Sir Fine-face, Sir Fair-hands ? 
but see thou to it That thine own fineness, 

Lancelot, some / day ^ „ 474 

Such / reserve and noble reticence, Geraint and E. 860 

and your / epithet Is accurate too, , Merlin and V. 5'i'2 

lady never made unwilling war With those / eyes : „ 604 

for / plots may fail, >, 820 

Told him that her / care had saved his life. Lancelot and E. 863 

But there the / Gawain will wonder at me, „ 1054 

Then came the / Gawain and wonder'd at her, „ 1267 

And win nie this / circlet, Pelleas, Pelleas and E. 128 

a wire as musically as thou Some such / song — Last Tournament 324 

I thought I could not breathe in that / air Guinevere 645 

Flying by each / ear, an Eastern gauze Lover's Tale iv 291 

F an' meller 'e mun be by this. North. Cobbler 101 

I warrant ye soom / daiiy — Spinster's S's. 63 

An' my oan / Jackman i' purple „ 106 

' This model husband, this / Artist ' ! Somney's R. 124 

When / Philosophies would fail, Akbar's Dream. 140 

Fine-face Sir F-f, Sir Fair-hands ? Gareth and L. 475 

Fineness some pretext of / in the meal Enoch Arden 341 

For often / compensated size ; Princess ii 149 

That thine own/, Lancelot, Gareth and L. 476 

force might fail With skill and /. „ 1352 

Finer Soothe liim with thy / fancies, Locksley Hall 54 

A random string Your / female sense oBends. Day-Din., L'Envoi 2 
may soul to soul Strike thro' a / element of 

her own? Aylmer's Field 519 

And like a /light in light. In Mem. xci 16 

Who wants the / poUtic sense To mask, Maud I vi 47 
this egg of mine Was / gold than any goose can 

lay • Gareth and L. 43 

I, the'/ brute rejoicing in my hounds. By an Evolution. 7 

tho' somewhat / than their own, „ 13 

Finest because he was The / on the tree. Talking Oak 238 

Are touch'd, are tum'd to / air. Sir Galahad 72 

( )f / Gothic lighter than a fire. Princess, Pro. 92 

Finger (adj.) seem'd All-perfect, finish'd to the / nail. Edwin Morris 22 

Finger (s) lets his rosy fs play About bis mother's 

i\QC^ Supp. Confessions 42 

weary with a fs touch Those ^vrithed limbs Clear-headed friend 22 

dare to kiss Thy taper fs amorously, Madeline 44 

Kate snaps her fs at my vows ; Kate 19 

Thro' rosy taper /'s drew Her streaming cui'ls Mariana in the S. 15 

Three fs round the old silver cup — Miller's D. 10 

With rosy slender fs backward drew CEnone 176 

And on thy heart a / lays. On a Mourner 11 

One rose, 6ut one, by those fair fs cuU'd, Gardener's D. 150 

And with a flying / swept my lips, „ 246 

To save her little / from a scratch Edwin Moms 63 

Baby /'s, waxen touches, Locksley HaU 90 

' You would not let your little / ache Godiva 22 

fs steal And touch upon the master-chord Will Water. 26 

Enoch's golden ring had girt Her /, Enoch Arden 158 

Suddenly put her / on the text, „ 497 

he dug His fs into the wet earth, „ 780 

My lady n ith her fs interlock'd, Aylmer's Field 199 

(I kept the book and had my / in it) Princess, Pro. 53 

And takes a lady's / with all care, „ 173 

now a pointed /, told them all ; „ v 270 

she laid A feeling / on my brows, i, i>i 121 

innocent arms And lazy lingering /'s. „ 139 

With trembling /'« did we weave The holly In Mem. xxx 1 

God's / touch'd him, and he slept. „ Ixxxv 20 

A fiery / on the leaves ; ,i ':cix 12 

With petulant thumb and /, shrilling, Gareth and L. 750 



Finger (s) (continued) Myself would work eye dim, and 

/ lame, Marr. of Geraint 628 

He sits unarm'd ; I hold a / up ; Geraint and E. 337 

moving back she held Her / up, „ 453 

clencli'd her/'s till they bit the palm, Lancelot and E. 611 
In colour like the fs oi s. hand Before a burning taper. Holy Grail 693 

one with shatter'd fs dangling lame. Last Tournament 60 

had let one / lightly touch The warm white apple ,, 716 

Touch'd by the adulterous / of a time To the Queen ii 43 
placed My ring upon the / of my bride. Sisters (E. and E.) 214 

Death at the glimpse of a / Def. of Lucknow 23 

nor voice Nor / raised against him— Sir J. Oldcastle 45 

drew the ring From his dead /, The Ring 218 

His / 's were so stiff en'd by the frost „ 239 

mark ran All round one / pointed straight, „ 453 

worn the ring — Then torn it from her /, „ 456 

Finger-ache Who never knewest f-a, Gareth and L. 87 

Fingering / at the hair about liis lip. Princess v 303 

F at his sword-handle until he stood Pelleas and E. 442 
Finger-nail (*'ee also Finger (adj.) 

crush'd with a tap Of my f-ii on the sand, Maud II ii 22 
Fingers an' toas (a disease in turnips) tonups was haiife 

on 'em fat. Church-warden, etc. 4 

Finger-tips slie sway'd The rein with dainty f-t. Sir L. and Q. G. 41 

FinialS grasping the pews And oaken / Aylmer's Field 823 

Finish I leave not till I / this fair quest, Gareth and L. 774 

' Ay, wilt thou / it ? Sweet lord, „ 776 

Finished when four years were wholly /, Palace of Art 289 

Of such a / chasten'd purity. Isabel 41 

seem'd All-perfect, / to the finger-nail. Edwin Morris 22 

' It Ls /. Man is made.' Making of Man 8 

Finite-infinite wrought Not Matter, nor the/-!, De Prof ., Two G. 5i 

Sun, sun, antl sun, thro' f-i space In f-i Time — „ 45 

Finn and chanted the triumph of F, V. of Madiune 48 

And we sang of the triumphs of F, „ 88 

Go back to the Isle of F „ 124 

I landed again, with a tithe of my men, on the Isle 

oiF. „ 130 

Fir tall / 's and our f ast-f alUng burns ; Gareth and i. 91 

glories of the moon Below black fs. Lover's Tale ii 111 

Fire (s) (See also Afire, Altar-fire, Hell-fire, Idol-fires, 

Rick-fire) a bolt of / Would rive the slumbrous 

summer noon Supp. Confessions 10 

the storm Of running fs and fluid range „ 147 

Until the latter / shall heat the deep ; The Kraken 13 

Thou who stealest /, From the fountains Ode to Memary 1 

Tho' one did fling the /. The Poet SO 

Losing his / and active might Elednore 104 

a languid / creeps Thro' ray veins „ 130 

with sudden / 's Flamed over : Buonaparte 11 

Like Stephen, an unquenched /. Two Voices 219 

O Love, /! once he drew With one long kiss Fatima 19 

from beyond the noon a / Is pour'd upon the hills, „ 30 

at their feet the crocus brake like /, CEnone 96 

for she says A / dances before her, „ 264 

All earth and au- seem only burning/.' „ 268 

Burnt like a fringe of /. Palace of Art iS, 

slow-flaming crimson /'s From shalow'd grots „ 50 

And highest, snow and/. „ 84 

She howl'd aloud, ' I am on / mthin. „ 285 

wild marsh-marigold shines hke / May Queen 31 

blasts That run before the fluttering tongues of /; D. of F. Women 30 

their /'s Love tipt his keenest darts; „ 173 

The glass blew in, the / blew out. The Goose 49 

hung From Allan's watch, and sparkled by the /. Dora 136 

Or burn'd in /, or boil'd in oU, St. S. Stylites 52 

Sit with their wives by / 's, „ 108 

Have scrambled past those pits of /, „ 184 

beat the twilight into flakes of /. Tilhonus 42 

and winks behind a slowly-dying /. Locksley Hall 136 

mth rain or hail, or / or snow ; „ 193 

On the hall-hearths the festal fs, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 14 

The / shot up, the martin flew, „ Revival 11 

But in my words were seeds of /. The Letters 28 

Fall from his Ocean-lane of /, The Voyage 19 



Fire 



215 



Fire 



Tire (s) (contimted) With wakes of / we tore the dark ; The Voyage 52 

' No, I cannot praise the / In your eye — Vision, of Sin 183 

All-kindled by a stiU and sacred/, Enoch Arden, 71 

Keep a clean hearth and a clear / for me, „ 192 

And flung her down upon a couch of /, Aylmers Field 574 

flood, /, earthquake, thunder, wrought ,, 639 

as not passing thro' the/ Bodies, but souls — „ 671 

No desolation but by sword and/? ,, 748 

a /, The / that left a roofless Ihon, Lttcretius 64 

altho' his / is on my face Bhnding, „ 144 

her arm lifted, eyes on / — Princess, Pro. 41 

Of finest Gothic lighter than a /, „ 92 

made to kill Time by the / in winter.' „ 205 

But chafing me on / to find my bride) ,, i 166 

Burnt like the mystic /on a mast-head, „ io 274 

bloom As of some / against a stormy cloud, „ 384 

The next, Uke / he meets the foe, „ 583 

red-faced war has rods of steel and /; „ v 118 

living hearts that crack within the / „ 379 

the f's of Hell Mix with his hearth : „ 454 

out of stricken hebuets sprang the /. „ 495 

Break from a darken'd future, crown'd with /, „ pi 175 

Flash, ye cities, in rivers of /! IF. io Alexander 19 

the tongue is a / as you know, my dear, the tongue 

is a /. Grandmother 28 

moon hke a rick on / was rising over the dale, „ 39 

The giant windows' blazon'd / 's. The Daisy 58 

Then thorpe and byre arose in /, The Victim 3 

At his highest with sunrise /; Voice and the P. 30 

Thimder, a flying / in heaven, Boiidicea 24 

many a / before them blazed : Spec, of Iliad 10 

many a / between the ships and stream „ 17 

Sat fifty in the blaze of burning/; „ 20 

And f's burn clear. And frost is here Window, Winter 4 

The f's are all the clearer, „ 16 

king of the wrens with a crown of /. „ Ay IS 

A looming bastion fringed with /. In Mem. xv 20 

Is shrivell'd in a fruitless /, „ liv 11 

Laburnums, dropping-wells of /. ,, Ixxxiii 12 

shine Beside the never-Ughted /. „ Ixxxiv 20 

But on her forehead sits a /; ,, cxiv 5 

And compass'd by the f's of Hell ; „ cxxiiii 17 

And on the downs a rising/: „ Co»t. 108 

/ of a foohsh pride flash'd over Mavd I iv 16 

Cold f's, yet with power to burn and brand „ xviii 39 

f's of HeU brake out of thy rising sun, The f's of 

Hell and of Hate ; „ // i 9 

blood-red blossom of war with a heart of /. „ /// vi 53 
/ of God Descends upon thee in the battle-field : Com. of Arthur 128 

And all at once all round him rose in /, „ 389 

the child and he were clothed in /. „ 390 

echo'd by old folk beside their /'s For comfort „ 417 

the herd was driven, F glimpsed ; „ 433 

a city all on / With sun and cloth of gold, ,, 479 

I wiU walk thro' /, Mother, to gain it — • Gareth and L. 133 
' WiU ye walk thro' /? Who walks thro' / will 

hardlv heed the smoke. ,, 142 

/, That lookt half-dead, brake bright, „ 684 

For an vour / be low ye kindle mine ! „ 711 

But up Uke / he started : „ 1123 

forage for the horse, and flint for/. ,, 1277 

Glow'd Uke the heart of a great / at Yule, Marr. of Geraint 559 

night of /, when Edym sack'd their house, „ 634 

loosed in words of sudden / the wrath Geraint and E. 106 
In a hoUow land, From which old/'s have broken, 

men may fear Fresh / and ruin. ,, 822 

/of Heaven has kiU'd the barren cold, Boliti a)id Balan 440 

/ of heaven is not the flame of HeU. (repeat) „ 443, 447, 

451, 455 

Yet in your frosty cells ye feel the / ! „ 446 

' The / of Heaven is on the dusty ways. ,, 448 
' The / of Heaven is lord of aU things good, And 

starve not thou this / mthin thy blood, „ 452 

' This / of heaven. This old sun-worship, „ 456 

into such a song, such / for fame, Merlin and V. in 



Fire (s) {continued) Rage Uke a / among the noblest 

names. Merlin and V. 802 

Her godUke head crown'd with spiritual /, „ 837 

in this heathen war the / of God FiUs him ; Lancelot and E. 315 

shot red / and shadows thro' the cave, „ 414 

So ran the tale like / about the court, ,, 734 

F in dry stubble a nine-days' wonder flared : „ 735 

wrapt In unremorseful folds of rolling/. Holy Grail 261 

while ye follow wandering f's Lost in the quagmire ! „ 319 

most of us would foUow wandering f's, (repeat) „ 369, 599 

years of death. Sprang into /; „ 497 

.Sprang into / and vanish'd, „ 506 

Must be content to sit by little f's. „ 614 

A mocking/; ' what other / than he, ,, 670 

methought I spied A dying / of madness „ 768 

most of them would follow wandering f's, „ 891 

Burnt as a Uving / of emeralds, Pelleas and E. 35 

A TLsion hovering on a sea of /, „ 52 

a sacrifice Kindled by / from heaven ; „ 146 

thro' his heart The / of honour and aU noble deeds Flash'd, „ 278 
maiden snow mingled with sparks of/. Last Tournament 149 

Who sits and gazes on a faded /, ,, 157 

Arthur's vows on the great lake of /. „ 345 

one was water and one star was /, „ 736 

Pray for him that he scape the doom of /, Guinevere 347 

The children bom of thee are sword and /, „ 425 

making aU the night a steam of /. „ 599 

land of old unheaven from the abyss By/, Pass, of Arthur 83 

and blew Fresh / into the sun. Lover's Tale i 319 

Thy /'s from heaven had touch'd it, ,, 439 

dragonfly Shot by me Uke a flash of purple /. ,, ii 17 

FiU'd all with pure clear /, ,, 146 

Had suck'd the / of some forgotten sun, „ in 194 

and aU / again Thrice in a second, „ 323 

if my boy be gone to the / ? Rizpah 78 

an' I seead 'im a-gittin' o' / ; North. Cobbler 26 

an' 'e shined like a sparkle o' /. ,, 48 

leaves i' the middle to kindle the/; Village Wife 72 

F from ten thousand at once of the rebels Def. of Luckn^w 22 

Sharp is the / of assault, „ 57 

thou bringest Not peace, a sword, a /. Sir J. Oldcaslle 36 

and life Pass in the / of Babylon ! „ 124 

Who rose and doom'd me to the /. „ 1 72 

How now, my soul, we do not heed the / ? „ 191 

For 1 must Uve to testify by/.' „ 206 

Thro' the / of the tuUp and poppy, V. of Maeldune 43 

And we came to the Isle of F : „ 71 

For the peak sent up one league of / „ 72 

There were some leap'd into the / ; „ 76 

Dashing the /'s and the shadows of dawn „ 99 
with set of sun Their /'s flame thickly, Achilles over the T. 11 

To see the dread, unweariable / ,, 27 

.Shrine-shattering earthquake, /, flood, thunderbolt, Tiresias 61 

On one far height in one far-shining /. „ 185 

' One height and one far-shining /.' „ 186 

Flashing with f's as of God, Despair 16 

and a smoke who was once a piUar of /, ,, 29 

Love is /, and bin-ns the feet The FliglU 68 

cut his bit o' turf for the/? Tomorrow 65 
Gone the f's of youth, the foUies, Loclcsley H., Sixty 39 

Gone Uke / 's and floods and earthquakes „ 40 

F's that shook me once, but now to sUent ashes „ 41 

/ of fever creeps across the rotted floor, „ 223 

The / 's that arch this dusky dot — Epilogue 52 

lUon's lofty temples robed in /, To Virgil 2 

One shriek'd ' The /'s of HeU ! ' Dead Prophet 80 

To and thro' the Doomsday/, Helen's Tower 10 
aU the hateful f'sOi torment, Demeter and P. 151 

'e coom'd thruf the I wi' my bairn i' 'is mouth Owd Pod 92 

the / was a-raagin' an' raavin' „ 110 

Fur we moiint 'ev naw moor / 's — „ 118 

vows that are snapt in a moment of /; Vasiness 26 

/ from Heaven had dash'd him dead, Happy 83 

blasted to the deathless/ of HeU. ,, 84 

lured me from the household / on earth. Romney's Ii. 40 



Fire 



216 



Fit 



Fire (s) (conllnued) The coals of /you heap upon my head Romney's B. 141 

If the lips were touch'd with / Parnassus 17 

the / within him would not falter ; „ 19 

Stark and dark in his funeral /. To Master of B. 20 

mixt herself with him and past in /. Death of (Enone 106 

' Is earth On / to the West ? St. Telemachus 19 

were seen or heard F's of Suttee, Alcbar's Dream 196 

passing souls thro' / to the /, The Dawn 4 

Ralph went down like a / to the fight The Tourney 3 

in the glare of deathless / ! Faith 8 

/ — thro' one that will not shame Gareth and L. 1310 

Fire (verb) The furzy prickle / the dells. Two Voices 71 

And f's your narrow casement glass. Miller's D. 243 

I, by Lionel sitting, saw his face F, Lover's Tale iv 323 

Now let it speak, and you /, Def. of Lucknow 29 

It is charged and we /, and they run. ,, 68 

Fire-balloon a f-b Rose gem-like up Princess, Pro, 74 

Firebrand this / — gentleness To such as her ! „ v 167 

Fire-crown'd The /-c king of the wrens, IVindow, Ay. 8 

Fired Not a gun was/. The Captain 'K) 

man with knobs and wires and vials / A cannon ; Priticess, Pro. 65 

Now / an angry Pallas on the helm, „ vi 367 

He rose at dawn and, / with hope. Sailor Boy 1 

he saw F from the west, far on a hill, Lancelot and E. 168 

the heat Of pride and glory / her face ; Pelleas and E. 172 

that Gawain / The hall of Merlin, „ 517 

echoing yell with yell, they / the tower, Last Toiirnatnent 478 

F all the pale face of the Queen, Guinevere 357 

Fire-fly Glitter like a swanu of fire-flies Locksley Hall 10 

The /-/ wakens : waken thou with me. Princess vii 179 

Firefly-like glitter f-l in copse And linden alley : ,, i 208 

Fire-hollowing /-'-A this in Indian fashion, fell Enoch Arden 5G9 

Fireside her old / Be cheer'd with tidings of the bride. In Mem. xl 22 

at your own /, With the evil tongue Maud / j; 50 

Firewood heap'il Their /, and the winds Spec, of Iliad 7 

Firm (adj. and adv.) Not swift nor slow to change, 

but/; Love thou thy land 31 

With measured footfaU / and mild. Two Voices 413 

Thereon I built it /. Palace of Art Q 

Like Virtue /, like Knowledge fair. Voyage 68 

His resolve Upbore him, and / faith, Enoch Arden 800 

/ upon his feet. And like an oaken stock Golden Year 61 

Not one stroke /. Bomney's P. 115 

he stood /; and so the matter hung ; (repeat) The Brook 144, 148 

Her / will, her fix'd purpose. The Ring 293 

/ Tho' compass'd by two armies Princess v 344 

Some civic manhood / against the crowd — ,, Con. 57 

keep the soldier /, the statesman pure : Odt on WeU. 222 

Met his full frown timidly /, and said ; Geraint and E. 71 

felt Her low / voice and tender government. „ 194 

Firm (s) Head of all the golden-shafted /, Princess ii 405 

Firmament Shoot your stars to the /, On Juh. Q. Victoria 17 

Firm-based stand F-b with all her Gods. Tiresias 142 

Firmer Stept forward on a / leg. Will Water. 123 

And slowly forms the / mind, In Mem. xviii 18 

mine is the / seat, Lancelot and E. 446 

Firmly Will / hold the rein. Politics 6 

Firmness and said to him With timid /, Geraint and E. 140 

Firry heard the tender dove In / woodlands making moan ; Miller's D. 42 

First (adj.) {See also Fust) in her /sleep earth breathes stilly : Leonine Eleg. 7 

When the / matin-song hath waken'd loud Ode to Memory 68 

In setting round thy / experiment „ 81 

Needs must thou dearly love thy / essay, „ 83 

The / house by the water-side, L. of Shalott iv 34 

From that / nothing ere his birth Two Voices 332 

For is not our / year forgot ? „ 368 

foundation-stones were laid Since my / memory ? ' Palace of Art 236 

Dan Chaucer, the / warbler, whose sweet breath D. of F. Women 5 

Love at / sight, first-bom, and heir to all, Gardener's D. 189 

beheld her ere she knew my heart, My /, last love ; „ 277 

once I ask'd him of liis early life. And his / passion ; Edwin Morris 24 

when the / low matin-chirp hath grown Full quire. Love and Duty 98 

Or this / snowdrop of the year St. Agnes' Eve 11 

' Tell me tales of thy / love — Vision of Sin 163 

In him woke. With his / babe's / cry, Enoch Arden 85 



First (adj.) (coMimud) Has she no fear that her / husband 

lives ? • Enoch Arden 806 

Leolin's / nurse was, five years after, hers : Aylmer's Field 79 

and the / embrace has died Between them, Lucretius 3 

Was it the / beam of my latest day ? „ 59 

Huge Ammonites, and the / bones of Time : Princess, Pro. 15 

took advantage of his strength to be F in the field : „ ii 153 

' Fresh as the / beam glittering on a sail, „ iv 44 

Deep as / love, and n ild with all regret ; „ 57 
lines of green that streak the white Of the / snowdrop's 

inner leaves; ,, j; 197 

From our / Charles by force we wnmg our claims. Third of Feb. 26 

That was the / time, too, Grandmother 61 

Since our / Sun arose and set. Iji Mem. xxiv 8 

Where thy / form was made a man ; ,, IxilO 

F love, / "friendship, equal powers, „ Ixxxv 107 

Seal'd her mine from her / sweet breath. Maud I xix 41 

But those / days had golden hours for me. Com. of Arthur 357 

let my name Be hidd'n, and give me the / quest, Gareth and L. 545 

' I have given him the / quest : „ 582 

In the /shallow shade of a deep wood, Geraint and E. 119 

O'er the four rivers the / roses blew, ,, 764 

who held and lost with Lot In that /war, Balin and Balan 2 

which ruin'd man Thro' woman the / hour : Merlin and V. 363 

Hurt in his / tilt was my son. Sir Torre. Lancelot and E. 196 

never woman yet, sijice man's / fall, „ 859 

Tliis is not love : but love's / dash in youth, ,, 949 

Embraced me, and so kiss'd me the /time, Holy Grail 596 

the pity To find thine own / love once more — „ 620 
But I and the / daisy on his grave Lover's Tale i 193 
should this / master claim His service, „ iv 265 
As I of mine, and my / passion. Sisters {E. and E.) 67 
Love at / sight May seem — „ 91 
at / glijnpse and for a face Gone in a moment — „ 93 

1 sail'd On my / voyage, harass'd by the frights Of 

my / crew, Columbus 67 

scouted by court and king — The / discoverer starves — „ 166 

Who fain had pledged her jewels on my / voyage, ,, 229 
With the / great love I had felt for the / and greatest of 

men ; The Wreck 76 

The / gray streak of earUest summer-dawn, Ancient Sage 220 
Leave the Master in the / dark hour of his last 

sleep alone. locksley H., Sixty 238 

Bound by the golden cord of their / love — The Ring 429 

First (s) And these had been together from the /; Aylmer's Field 713 

First-bom love thou bearest The f-b of thy genius. Ode to Memory 92 

Love at first sight, f-b, and heir to all. Gardener's D. 189 

meal .she makes On the f-b of her sons. Vision of Sin 146 

First-famed of the two /-/ for coiutesy — Guinevere 323 

First-fruits The /-/ of the stranger : Princess ii 44 

Firstling And bring the / to the flock ; In Mem. ii 6 

Ever as of old time, Solitary /, The Snowdrop 4 

Firth find him dropt upon the / 's of ice, Princess vii 206 

By / and loch thy silver sister grow, Sir J. Oldcastle 58 

Fish F are we that love the mud. Vision of Sin 101 

beast or bird or /, or opulent flower : Lucretius 249 

the bird, the/, the shell, the flower. Princess ii 383 

bird in air, and/'fs tum'd And whiten'd The Victim 19 

o'er her breast floated the sacred /; Gareth and L. 223 

' If we have / at all Let them be gold : Marr. of Geraint 669 

vanish'd panic-stricken, like a shoal Of darting /, Geraint and E. 469 

an' ya thraw'd the / i' 'is faiice, Church-warden, etc. 30 

Fish'd An' 'e niver not / 'is awn pond.s. Village Wife '^ 

Fisherman O well for the/ '5 boy. Break, break, etc. ^ 

A luckier or a bolder/, Enoch Arden 49 

Fisliing-nets coils of cordage, swarthy f-n, „ 17 

and MTOught To make the boatmen f-n, „ 815 

Fist tiny / Had graspt a daisy from your Mother's grave — The Ring 322 

Fit (adj.) I scarce am / for your great plans : Princess vi 218 

Becoming as is meet and / A link hi Mew. xl 14 

asking, one Not / to cope your quest. Gareth and L. 1174 

ye that scarce are / to touch, Pelleas and E. 292 

O happy he, and / to five. The Wanderer 9 

Fit (s) Gleam'd to the flying moon by f's. Miller's D. 116 

in a / of frolic mirth .She strove to span my waist : Talking Oak 137 



Pit 



217 



Flame 



Fit (s) (continued) Or breaking into song by /'s, In Mem. xxiii 2 

only breathe Short / 's of prayer, Gerainl and E. 155 

Began to break her sports with graver / 's, Merlin and V. 180 

the riotous /'s Of wine and harlotry — Sir J. Oldeasile 100 

Fit (verb) /us like a nature second-hand ; Balk, to the Mail 65 

/ their little streetward sitting-room Enoch Arden 170 

sad and slow, As / 's an universal woe, Ode on Well. 14 

harden'd skins That / hiin like his own ; Gareth and L. 1094 
better /'s Our mended fortunes and a Prince's 

bride : Marr. of Geraint 717 

Fitful like / blasts of balm To one that travels quickly. Gardener's D. 68 

Fitly yield your flower of life To one more / yours, Lancelot and E. 953 

Fitted Power / to the season ; wisdom-bred (Enone 123 

Gown'd in pure wfiite, that / to the shape — Gardener's D. 126 

So now 'tis / on and grows to me, St. 8. Slyliies 209 

old and formal, / to thy petty part, Locksley Hall 93 

As his unlikeness / mine. In Mem. Ixzix 20 

No stone is / in yon marble girth Tiresias 135 

Who /stone to stone again, -J kbar's Dream 193 

Fitter a villain / to stick swine Than ride abroad Gareth and L. 865 

I am / for my bed, or for my grave. The Ring 433 

Fitting expert In / aptest words to things, In Mem. Ixxv 6 

and /close Or flying looselier, Akbar's Dream 131 

Whence shall she take a / mate ? Kate 13 

She cannot find a / mate. „ 31 

Fitz Old F, who from your suburb grange. To E. Fitzgerald 1 

which you will take My F, and welcome, „ 51 

Five Alone and warming his / wits, (repeat) The Owl i 6, 13 

Young Nature thro' / cycles ran, Two Voices 17 

Lord of the senses/; Palace of Art 180 

You know there has not been for these / years Dora 65 

and here it comes With / at top : Walk, to the Mail 113 

Leolin's first nurse was, / years after, hers : Aylmer's Field 79 

son A Walter too, — with others of our set, F 

others ; Princess, Fro. 9 

And those /years its richest field. In Mem. xlvi 32 

beneath / figures, armed men, Gareth and L. 1205 

' Take F horses and their armours ; ' Geraint and E. 409 

and hath overborne F knights at once, Holi/ Grail 303 

/ summers back. And left me ; Guinevere 321 

So Lord Howard past away with / ships of war The Pevenge 13 

swami Of Turkish Islam for /hundred years, Montenegro 11 
F young kinus put asleep by the sword-stroke, Batt. of Brunanburh 52 

Five-acre While Harry is in the f-a Grandmother 80 

Five-beaded The tender pink/-6 baby-soles, Aylmer's Field 186 

Five-told /-/ thy term Of years, I lay ; Tiresias 33 

Five-words-long quoted odes, and jewels f-w-l Princess ii 377 

Fix Holding the bush, to / it back, she stood. Gardener's D. 127 

'Twere all as one to / our hopes on Heaven Golden Year 57 

She could not / the glass to suit her eye ; Enoch Arden 241 

and her lynx eye To / and make me hotter, Princess Hi 47 

Sun sets, moon sets. Love, / a day. Window, When 4 

wait a little. You shall / a day.' ,, 12 

Nor cares to / itself to fonn, In Mem. xxxiii 4 

And / my thoughts on all the glow „ Ixxxiv 3 

Who shall / Her pillars ? „ cxiv 3 

Fixed-Fixt there like a sun remain Fix'd — • Elednore 93 

' Not that the grounds of hope were^x'rf, Two Voices 227 

Be ^'(i and froz'n to permanence : ,, 237 

And, last, you jix'd a vacant stare, L. C. V. de Vere 47 

Counting the dewy pebbles, /ij;'rf in thought; M. d' Arthur 84 

The blush is fix'd upon her cheek. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 32 

One fix'd for ever at the door, Will Water. 143 

And fi-x't upon the far sea-line ; The Voyage 62 

Were fixed shadows of thy fixed mood, Isabel 9 
orb of moving Circumstance RoU'd round by 

one fix'd ISiW. Palace of Art 256 

True love tum'd round on fixed poles, Love thou thy land 5 

my fresh but fixt resolve To pass away Holy Grail 737 

either fixt his heart On that one girl ; Enoch Arden 39 

where he ^j;( his heart he set his hand ,, 294 

and _/tx( her swimming eyes upon him, „ 325 

fixt the Sabbath. Darkly that day rose : Aylmer's Field 609 

And those fixt eyes of painted ancestors „ 832 

1 fixt My wistful eyes on two fair images, Sea Dreams 239 



Fixed-Fixt (continued) eyes Of shining expectation fixt on 

mine. Princess iv 153 

Fixt like a beacon-tower above the waves „ 493 

this is^.rt As are the roots of earth ,, v 445 

Fix'd in yourself, never in your own arms „ vi 177 

drags me down From my ^a:( height to mob me „ 308 

1 on her Fixt my faint eyes, and utter'd whisperingly : „ vii 144 

she /ij;( A showery glance upon her aunt, „ Con. 32 

Fixt by their cars, waited the golden dawn. Spec, of Iliad 22 

But Sorrow— ^.r( upon the dead. In Mem. xxxix 8 

Her faith is fixt anci cannot move, „ xcvii 3S 

Because he felt so /t.i'(^ in truth : ,, cxxu 8 

And a morbid eating lichen fi.tt On a heart Matid I vi 77 

Gareth Ukewise on them fixt his eyes Gareth and L. 236 

with fixt eye following the three. Marr. of Geraint 237 

Two forks are fixt into the meadow ground, „ 482 

there they /ta;^ the forks into the ground, „ 548 

a rock in ebbs and flows, Fixi on her faitli. „ 813 

humbly hopeful, rose Fixt on her hearer's, Merlin and V. 87 

or all-silent gaze upon him With such a ^,rt devotion, ,, 183 

but that other clung to him, Fixt in her will, „ 188 

So J?a:i her f ancy on him ; let them be. ,, 777 

ye fixt Your limit, oft returning with the tide. Lancelot atid E. 1040 

Counting the dewy pebbles, fix'd in thought ; Pass, of Arthur 252 

and virgin eyes Kemaining fixt on mine, Tiresias 47 

With sad eyes fixt on the lost sea-home. The Wreck 126 

' That should be fix'd,' she said ; The Ring 316 

But after ten slow weeks her ^j,-'(Z intent, ,, 345 

Her firm will, her j?a:'(2 purpose. „ 293 

Fixing warm blood mixing ; The eyeballs /. All Things will Die ii 

F full eyes of question on her face, Com. of Arthur 312 

F my eyes on those three cypress-cones Lover's Tale ii 38 
Fixt See Fixed 

Flaame (flame) ' at sunimun seed i' the /, Owd Roa 94 

Flaccid a scheme that had left us / and drain'd. Maud I i 20 

Flag never floats an European /, Locksley Hall 161 

F's, flutter out upon turrets and towers ! W. to Alexander 15 

their sails and their masts and their f's, The Revenge 116 

thou would'st have her / Borne on thy 

coffin — Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 16 

But one — he was waving a/ — The Wreck 119 
wherever her / fly. Glorying between sea 

and sky, Open I. and C. Exhib. 17 

One life, one/, one fleet, one Throne ! ' ,, 39 

Flag-flower tall f-f's when they sprung Miller's D. 53 

Flagrante Caught in /—what's the Latin word ? — Walk, to the Mail 34 

Flagship stately Spanish men to their / bore him The Revenge 97 

Flail From Arac's ami, as from a giant's /, Princess v 500 

A thresher with his / had scatter'd them. Gareth and L. 842 
Flake (See also Blossom-flake, Foam-flakes) sea-wind 

sang Shrill, chill, with /'s of foam. M. d' Arthur 49 

beat the twilight into f's of fire. Tithonus 42 

here and there a foamy / Upon me, The Brook 59 

thicker, like the /'» In a fall of snow, Lucretius 166 

Before me shower'd the rose in f's; Princess iv 264 

This / of rainbow flying on the highest ,, v 319 

rocket molten into f's Of crimson In Mem. xcviii 31 

sea-wind sang Shrill, chill, with/'s of foam. Pass, of Arthur 217 

gladly .see I thro' the wavering /'« Prog, of Spring 29 

Flaky Dillused and niolteu into /cloud. Lover's Tale i 641 
Flame (s) (.V,c aho Altar-flame, Flaame, Martyr-flames, 
Smi-flame, Under-flame) With the clear-pointed 

/ of chastity, Isabel 2 

A subtle, sudden /, By veering passion farm'd, Madeline 28 

alight As with the quintessence of /, Arabian Nigltis 123 
arrows of his thoughts were headed And wing'd with/. The Poet 12 

in her raiment's hem was traced in / Wisdom, „ 45 

Burn'd like one burning / together, L. of Shalott Hi 22 

A thousand httle shafts of / Fatima 17 

She died : she went to burning /: The Sisters 7 

thro' the topmost Oriels' coloured / Palace of Art 161 

hollow shades enclosing hearts of /, „ 241 

Dark faces pale against that rosy /, Lotos-Eaters 26 

'Saw God divide the night with flying/, D. of F. Women 225 

Beheld the dead / of the fallen day Enoch Arden 441 



Flame 218 

Flame (s) {contimied) His hair as it were crackling 

into/'s, Ai/lmer's Field 586 

and girt With song and / and fragrance, Lucrelim 131 

on a tripod in the inidst A fragrant / rose, Princess io 34 

her eye with slow dilation roU'd Dry /, „ vi 190 

Now set a wrathful Dian's moon on /, „ 368 

F's, on the windy headland flare ! W. to Alexandra 16 

Or down in a furrow scathed with /: The Victim 22 

Pierces the keen seraphic / In Mem. xxx 27 

This round of green, this orb of /, „ xxxiv 5 

And Life, a Fury slinging /. „ IS 

As slowly steals a silver / „ Ixvii 6 

Who might'st have heaved a windless / „ IxxiiVi 

Ray round with fs her disk of seed, ,, d 6 

Ready to burst in a colour'd /; Maud I vi 19 
and all the wave was in a / : And down the wave 

and in the / was borne A naked babe. Com. of Arthur 382 

kings of old had doom'd thee to the /'s, Gareth and L. 374 

I spring Like / from ashes.' „ 546 

sparkle in the blood Break into furious/; Geraint and E. 828 
seems a / That rages in the woodland far below, Balin and Balan 233 

fire of Heaven is not the / of Hell, (repeat) „ 443, 447, 

451, 455 

Touch flax with/^a glance will serve— Merlin and V. Ill 

darken down To rise hereafter in a stiller / Lancelot and E. 1319 

such a fervent / of human love. Holy Grail 74 

Against the / about a sacrifice Kindled Pelleas and E. 145 

star Reel'd in the smoke, brake into /, and fell. ,, 519 

all their dewy hair blown back like/: Guinevere 284 

in the dark of mine Is traced with/. Lover's Tale i 298 

his high hills, with /Milder and purer. „ 322 

his own Sent such a/ into his face, „ {o 177 

with her battle-thunder and /; The Revetige 59 

Dooms our unlicensed preacher to the/, Sir J. Oldcastle 105 

and the dweUing broke into /; V. of Maeldune 32 

from it hghted an aU-shining/. Achilles over the T. 6 

The flight of birds, the / of sacrifice, Tiresias 6 

flung the conquer'd Christian into f's. Lockslet/ H., Sixty 84 

eloquence caught hke a / From zone to zone Dead Prophet 34 
The / of life went wavering down ; To Marq. of Dufferin 32 

saw The ring of faces redden'd by the f's Death of CEnone 92 

in the / that measures Time ! Akbar's D., Hymn 8 

Dance in a fountain of / with her devils, Kapiolani 10 

Than a rotten fleet and a city in /'s ! Riflemen form .'18 

Flame (verb) barking cur Made her cheek /: Godiva 58 

wild peasant rights himself, the rick F's, Princess iv 386 

w hen the long-illumined cities /, Ode on Well. 228 

Shall fears and jealous hatreds / again ? IV. to Marie Alex. 41 

For him did his high sun /, Matid I iv 32 

f's The blood-red blossom of war „ /// vi 52 

Let it / or fade, and the war roll down „ 54 

/ At sunrise till the people in far fields. Holy Grail 242 

He saw them — headland after headland / Guinevere 243 

with set of sun Their fires / thickly, Achilles over the T. 11 

sun has risen To / along another dreary day. Romneys R. 58 

Flame-bamier gieat /-i borne by Teneriile, Columbus 69 

Flame-bUlow Into the f-b dash'd the berries, Kapiolani 33 

Flame-colour smote J-c, %'ert and azure. Com. of Arthur 2Ti 

Flamed with sudden fires F over : Buonaparte 12 

And / upon the brazen greaves L. of Shalott Hi 4 

By peaks that/, or, all in shade. The J'oi/at/e 41 

F in his cheek ; and eager eyes, Aylmer's Field 66 

Tho' Leohn / and fell again, ,, 409 

scarlet of berries that / upon bine and vine, V. of Maeldune 61 

or / at a public wrong. The Wreck 68 

and / On one huge slope beyond, St. Telemachus 7 

Flamest Once again thou / heavenward, Akbar's D., Hymn 1 
Flaming (.SVf also Slow-flaming) / downward over 

all From heat to heat Mariana in the S. 77 

Clanging fights, and / towns, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 116 

doom of treason and the / death, Guinevere 538 

that red night When thirty ricks. All/, To Mary Boyle 37 

Flank (adj.) better aimed are your / fusillades — Def. of Lucknow 57 

Flank (s) arisen since With cities on their f's — Merlin and V. 676 

Flap and the great echo / And buffet Golden Year 76 



Flash'd 



¥\a.-Q (continued) dimpled flounce of the sea-furbelow /, Sea Dreams 266 

a boat Tacks, and the slacken'd sail f's. Princess ii 186 

Flapp'd-Flapt They flapp'd my light out as I read : St. S. Stylites 175 

conquenng battle ot flapt to the battle-cry ! Def. of Lucknow 2 

Flare Flames, on the windy headland /! W.to Alexandra 16 
F from Tel-el-Kebh Thro' darkness. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 28 

Flar'd threaten'd darkness, / and fell : .1/. d' Arthur, Ep. 2 

a great mist-blotted hght F on him, Enoch Arden 681 

Fire in dry stubble a nine-days' wonder/: Lancelot and E. 735 

blood-red light of dawn F on her face, „ 1026 

Flaring (See also Sudden-flaring) A miUion tapers 

/bright From twisted silvers Arabian Nights 124 

Sees m heaven the liglit of London / Locksley Hall 114 

I saw the / atom-streams And torrents Lucretius 38 

Thro' blasted valley and / forest Kapiolani 12 

Flash (s) The hghtning / atween the rains, Rosalind 12 

A hving / of Ught he flew.' Two Voices 15 

ran by him without speaking, Uke a / of light. May Queen 18 

a shape, a shade, A / of hght. St. S. Stylites 203 

The/'fs come and go ; St. Agnes' Eve 26 

The lightning / of insect and of bird, Enoch Arden 575 

A / of semi-jealousy clear'd it to her. Aylmer's Field 189 

and once the / of a thunderbolt — Lucretius 27 

I learnt more from her in a /, Princess ii 397 

These f'es on the surface are not he. „ iv 253 

And hke a / the weird affection came : „ v 477 

Down in the South is a / and a groan : Window, Gone 8 
You send a / to the sun. Window, Marr. Morn. 2 

A httle /, a mystic hmt ; /„ Mem. xliv 8 

As in the former/ of joy, „ cxxii 15 

at the / and motion of the man They vanish'd Geraint and E. 467 

I saw the / of him but yestereven. Balin and Balan 303 

And chased the f'es of his golden horns Merlin and V. 427 

send One /, that, missing aU things else, „ 932 

free f'es from a height Above her, Lancelot and E. 647 

but love's first / in youth, Most common : „ 949 

' Ay, a /, I tear me, that will strike „ 970 

I told her that her love Was but the / of youth, „ 1318 

F upon / they Ughten thro' me — Lover's Tale i 51 

Shot by me hke a / of purple fire. „ a 17 

The light was but a /, and went again. „ iu 55 

Flash (verb) And f'es off a thousand ways, Rosalind 23 

of tentimes they / and gutter Like sunshine „ 28 

F in the pools of whirhng Simois. CEnone 206 

/ the lightmngs, weigh the Sun. Locksley Hall 186 

This proverb /'fs thro' his head, Day-Dm., Arrival 15 

F mto fiery hte from nothing, Aylmer's Field 130 

naked marriages F from the bridge, ,, 766 

F, ye cities, in rivers of fire ! W. to Alexandra 19 

The facets of the glorious mountain / The Islet 22 
in the vale You/ and lighten afar. Window, Marr. Morn. 10 

F, I am coming, I come, „ 31 

F for a milhon miles. ,, 24 

And f'es into false and true. In Mem. xvi 19 

And / at once, my friend, to thee. „ xli 12 

Will / along the chords and go. „ Ixxxviii 12 

/ A momentary hkeness of the King : Com. of Arthur 270 

F brand and lance, fall hattleaxe upon helm, „ 486 

Fall battleaxe, and / brand ! (repeat) „ 487, 490, 502 

A light of armour by bun /, and pass Balin and Balan 326 

Re-makes itself, and f'es dowa the vale — Guinevere 610 
if what we call The spirit / Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 5 

I saw The glory of the Lord / up, Columbus 82 

about their ocean-islets / The faces of the Gods — Tiresias 172 
/ a milhon miles a day. Locksley H., Sixty 204 

shine the level lands. And / the floods ; Early Spring 16 

.Shall / thro' one another in a moment Happy 40 

Flash'd He / mto the crystal mirror, L. of Shalott Hi 34 

The distant battle / and rung. Two Voices 126 

F thro' her as she sat alone. Palace of Art 214 

So / and fell the brand Excahbur ; M. d' Arthur 142 

He / his random speeches. Will Water. 198 

That autunm into autumn / again, Enoch Arden 456 

jests, that / about the pleader's room, Aylmer's Field 440 

They / a saucy message to and fro Princess, Pro. 78 



Flash'd 



219 



Fled 



Flash'd ^continued) A thought / thro' me which I clothed 

ill act, Princess i 195 

young captains / their glittering teeth, „ v 20 

Heaven / a sudden jubilant ray, Ode on Well. 129 

F all their sabres bare, F as they tum'd Ligld Brigade 27 

The Uviiig soul was / on mine, In Mem. xev 36 

pride / over her beautiful face. Maud I iv 16 

Something / in the sun, ,, « 10 

Barons of his realm F forth and into war: Com. of Arthur 66 

At times the summit of the high city / ; Gareth and L. 192 

and / as those Dull-coated things, „ 685 

So Gareth ere he parted / in arms. „ 689 

madden'd her, and away she / again „ 784 

/ the fierce shield. All sun ; „ 1030 

Whereat Geraint / into sudden spleen : Marr. of Geraitit 273 

out he /, And into such a song. Merlin atid V. 416 

F the bare-grinning skeleton of death ! „ 847 

Suddenly / on her a wild desire, Lancelot and E. 357 

Then / into wild tears, and rose again, „ 613 

and down they /, and smote the stream. „ 1235 

/, as it were, Diamonds to meet them, „ 1236 

Then / a yellow gleam across the world, Holi/ Grail 402 

a stream That / across her orchard underneath ,, 593 

The fire of honour and aU noble deeds F, Pelleas and E. 279 

For so the words were / into his heart „ 503 

Then / a levin-brand ; and near me stood. Last Tournament 616 

So /and fell the brand Excalibur: Pass, of Arthur 310 

A mystic Ught / ev'n from her white robe Lover's Tale i 370 

all my wealth F from me in a moment „ 669 

face and form of Lionel F thro' my eyes „ n 95 
jewels Of many generations of his house Sparkled and /, „ iv 300 

one lightning-fork F out the lake ; Sisters (E. and E.) 97 

bright face was / thro' sense and soul ,, 109 

And all the heavens / in frost ; To E. Fitzgerald 22 

upon me / The power of prophesying— Tiresias 56 
and / into the Ked Sea, To Marq. of Dufferin 44 

and / into a frolic of song And welcome ; Demeter and P. 12 

F on the Tournament, Flicker'd and bicker'd Merlin and the G. 69 

Flashest All along the valley, stream that /white, V. of Cauleret: 1 

Flashing She, /forth a haughty smile, began D, of F. Women 129 

/ round and roimd, and whirl'd in an arch, M. d' Arthur 138 

The cataract / from the briilge. In Mem. Ixxi 15 

Came quickly / thro' the shallow ford Marr. of Geraint 167 

Was all the marble threshold/, Geraint and E. 25 

on the splendour came, / me blind ; Hnhj Grail 413 

/round and round, and whirl'd in an arch. Pass, of .irthur 306 

the whole isle-side / down from the peak V. of Maeldune 45 

F with fires as of God, Despair 16 

Rode / blow upon blow. Heavy Brigade 32 

coin of fancy / out from many a golden phrase ; To Virgil 8 

Flask {See also Wine-flask) A / of cider from his 

father's vats, Audleij Court 21 
Here sits the Butler with a / Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 25 

I leave an empty/: Will Water. 164 

Flat (adj. and adv.) and so this earth was /: Columbus 48 

dying ebb that faintly Upp'd The / red granite ; A udley Court 13 

sin, that crush'd My spirit / before thee. St. S. Stylites 26 

child Fush'd her / hand against his face Princess ii 366 

on this side the palace ran the field F „ " 362 

Of this / lawn with dusk and bright ; In .Mem. lixxix 2 

pitch'd Beside the Castle Perilous on / field, Gareth and L. 1363 

up the vale of Usk, By the / meadow, Marr. of Geraint 832 

Take my salute,' unknightly with /hand, Geraint and E. 717 

Arthur had the jousts Down in the /field Pelleas and E. 164 

From / confusion and brute violences. Last Tournament 124 

in dead night along that table-shore. Drops/, „ 464 

A / malarian world of reed and rush ! Lover's Tale iv 142 

Strow yonder mountain /, Mechanaphilu^ 6 

leaves Laid their green faces / Balin and Balan 344 

To lay the sudden heads of violence /, Holy Grail 310 

teeth of Hell flay bare and gnash thee /! — Last Tournament 444 

and my strongest wish Falls / Romney's R. 72 

Flat (a level) And glanced athwart the glooming f's. Mariana 20 

By sands and steaming /'5, and floods The Voyage 45 

here upon the / All that long mom Princess v 367 



Flat (a level) (continued) all about The same gtay f's 

again. In Mem. lixxvii 13 

Wide f's, where nothing but coarse grasses grew ; Holy Grail 794 
if yoadt-r liiU be level with the/. Locksley H., Sixty 111 

Flat (note in music) run thro' every change o£ 

sharp and /; Caress'd or chidden 4 

Flatten'd Mangled, and /, and crush'd, Maud I il 

Flatter (See also Face-flatter) They would sue me, 

and woo me, and / me. The Mermaid 43 

To / me that I may die ? Tteo Voices 204 

F myself that always everywhere I know Princess ii 412 

This look of quiet f's thus Our home-bred fancies : In Mem. x 10 

at times Would / his own ivish in age for love, Merlin and V. 185 

Softly laugh'd Isolt ; ' i^ me not. Last Tournament 557 

F me rather, seeing me so weak, „ 642 

you that can / your victims, Charity 29 

Flatter'd Teach yom^ / kings that only those Locksley H., Sixty 132 

thought of power F his spirit; (Enone 137 

Be / to the height. Palace of Art 192 

snares them by the score F and fluster'd, Princess v 164 

The fancy / my mind, Maud I xiv 23 

therefore / him. Being so gracious, Pelleas and E. 119 

F the fancy of my fading brain ; Lover's Tale ii 107 

Flattering But / the golden prime Arabian Nights 76 

/ thy childish thought The oriental fairy brought, Elednore 13 

A splendid presence / the poor roofs Aylmer's Field 175 

I, that /my true passion, saw The knights, Merlin and V. 874 

Half-envious of the / hand, Lancelot and E. 349 
F myself that all mv doubts were fools Sisters (E. and E.) 140 

Flattery the wit, The / and the strife, D. of F. Women 148 

Nor speak I now from foolish /; Marr. of Geraint 433 

the old man, Tho' doubtful, felt the /, Merlin and V. 184 

F gilding the rift in a throne ; Vastness 20 

the / and the craft Which were my undoing . . . Forlorn 3 
Flaunt Was this a time for these to / their pride ? Aylmer's Field 770 

and / With prudes for proctors. Princess, Pro. 140 

to /, to dress, to dance, to thrum, ,, iv 519 

Pleasure who f's on her wide downway Vastness 16 

Flaunted took the ring, and / it Before that other The Ring 243 

Flaunting Thou comest not with sliows of / vines Ode to Memory 48 

Flaw Like f's in smnmer laying lusty corn : Marr. of Geraint 764 

heirless / In his throne's title make him feel so frail, Sir. J. Oldcastle 72 

Flawless circle rounded under female hands With / 

demonstration : Princess ii 373 

Flax Touch / with flame— a glance will serve Merlin and V. Ill 

Flaxen With thy floating/ hair; Adelines 

From the / curl to the gray lock Princess iv 436 

Ere childhood's / ringlet tum'd To black and brown In Mem. Ixxix 15 

on one arm The / ringlets of our infancies Lover's Tale i 234 

Flay teeth of Hell/ bare and gnash thee Last Tournament 444 

/ Captives whom they caught in battle — Locksley H., Sixty 79 

Flayflint There Uved a / near ; we stole Walk, to the Mail 84 

Flaying F the roofs and sucking up the drains, Princess v 525 

Flea text no larger than the Umbs of f's ; Merlin and V. 672 

Fleck shd, a sumiy /, From head to ancle Talking Oak 223 

That hfe is dash'd with/'s of sin. I>i Mem. Hi 14 

Fleckless My conscience will not count me /; Princess ii 294 

Fled / Beyond the Memmian naphtha-pits, Alexander 3 

Her household / the danger. The Goose 54 

Her voice / always thro' the summer land ; Edwin Morris 67 

1 read, and / by night, and flying tum'd : „ 134 
Then / she to her inmost bower, Godiva 42 
' happy sleep, that hghtly /! ' Day-Dm., Depart. 18 
Thought her proud, and / over the sea ; Edward Gray 14 
For one fair Vision ever/ Domi the waste waters The Voyage 57 
As fast she / thro' sun and shade. Sir L. and Q. G. 37 
F forward, and no news of Enoch came. Enoch Arden 361 
His fancy / before the lazy wind Returning, „ 657 
For maidens, on the spur she /; Princess i 151 
when he fell, And all else /? „ ii 243 
They /, who might have shamed us : ,, 299 
As flies the shadow of a bird, she /. „ Hi 96 
the day / on thro' all Its range of duties „ 176 
and /, as flies A troop of snowy doves „ iv 167 
Amazed he / away Thro' the dark land, „ u 48 



Fled 



220 



Flesh 



Fled {continued) And shuddering / from room to room, Princess vi 370 

My fancy / to the South again. The Daisy 108 

Less yearning for the friendship /, In Mem. cxvi 15 

Were it not wise I / from the place Maud / i 64 

Whether I need have /? „ // ii 72 

And I wake, my dream is /; „ iv 51 

Left her and /, and Uther enter'd in, Com. of Arthur 201 

F down the lane of access to the King, Gareth and L. 661 

by this entry / The damsel in her wrath, „ 674 

'Lead, and I follow,' and fast away she/, (repeat) „ 760,990 

but three F thro' the pines ; „ 814 

a Shape that / With broken wings, ,, 1207 

they / With little save the jewels they had on, Marr. of Geraint 639 

F sin the boon companions of the Earl, Geraint and E. ill 

and / Yelling as from a spectre, ,, 732 

women staring and aghast. While some yet /; ,, 805 

Dishorsed himself, and rose again, and/ Far, Balin and Balan 330 

/ from Arthur's court To break the mood. Merlin and V. 297 

F like a glittering rivulet to the tarn : Lancelot and E. 52 

But I, my sons, and little daughter / „ 276 
F ever thro' the woodwork, till they found The 

new design ,, 440 

But on that day when Lancelot / the lists, „ 525 

Galahad / along them bridge by bridge, Soly Grail 504 

Burnt me within, so that I rose and /, „ 608 
Ean thro' the doois and vaulted on his horse 

And /: Pelleas and E. 540 

left him bruised And batter'd, and /on, „ 547 

Before him / the face of Queen Isolt Last Toarnament 363 

Tristram waking, the red dream F with a shout, ,, 488 

Queen Gumevere had / the court, Guinevere 1 

hither had she /, her cause of flight Sir Modred ; „ 9 

F all night long by glimmering waste „ 128 

Moan as she /, or thought she heard „ 130 

Queen had added ' Get thee hence,' F frighted. „ 367 

he that / no further fly the King ; Pass, of Arthur 89 

like wild Bacchanals F onward to the steeple Lover's Tale Hi 26 

/ Wind-footed to the steeple in the woods, ,, 55 
in the thick of question and reply I / the house, Sisters (£. and E.) 158 



she rose and / Beneath a pitiless rush 

Few were his following, F to his warship : 

and turn'd in her haste and /. 

one son had forged on his father and /, 

anil its last brother-worm will have / 

listens, fears his victim may have / — 

crying after voices that have/! 

F wavering o'er thy face, and chased away 

and turn'd, And / by many a waste, 

Muriel /. Poor Muriel ! Ay, poor Muriel 

up the tower — an icy air F by me — 

' He is / — I wish him dead — 

He is /, or he is dead, 

have you lost him, is he /? 

If. I was all but crazed With the grief 

Fledged curved branches, / with clearest green, 
F as it were with Mercuiy's ankle-wing, 
lighther move The minutes / with music : ' 
pines that / The hills that watch'd thee. 

Flee faintest sunlights / About his shadowy sides : 
with increasing might doth forward / By town, 
if I / to these Can I go from Him ? 
Melissa clamour'd ' F the death ; ' 
What time mine own might also /, 
1 / from the cruel madness of love, 
F down the valley before he get to horse, 
a dog am I, To worry, and not to / — 
' I wiU / hence and give myseh' to God ' — • 
I would /from the storm within. 

Fleece heavens between their fairy / 's pale 
many-wintered / of throat and chin. 
Burst from a swinuning / of winter gray. 

Fleece (an inn) ' The Bull, the F are cramm'd. 

Fleeced See Thick-fleeeed 

Fleecy Moving thro' a / night. 

Fleet (adj.) / 1 was of foot : Before me shower'd 



236 

Bait, of Brunanburh 59 

The Wreck 62 

Bes-pair 69 

85 

The Flight 11 

Locksley H., Sixty 251 

Demeter and P. 15 

T4 

The Ring 271 

„ 446 

Forlorn 1 

„ 9 

Happy 2 

Bandit's Death 38 

D. of F. Women 59 

Lucretius 201 

Princess iv 37 

Lover's Tale i 11 

The Kraken 4 

Mine he the strength 5 

Enoch Arden 224 

Princess iv 166 

In Mem. Ixxxiv 37 

Maud I i» 55 

Gareth and L. 941 

1015 

Last Tournament 624 

The Wreck 9 

Gardener's D. 261 

Merit?!, and V. 841 

Demeter and P. 20 

A itdley Court I 

Margaret 21 
Princess iv 263 



Fleet (s) all the / Had rest by stony hills On a Mourner 34 

a / of glass, That seem'd a / of jewels Sea Dreams 122 

An idle signal, for the brittle / ,, 133 

my poor venture but a / of glass „ 138 

Breaking their mailed /'s and armed towers. Ode Inter. Exhib. 39 

Welcome her, thunders of fort and of /! W. to Alexandra 6 

I trust if an enemy's / came yonder Maud I i 49 

Ev'n in the presence o£ an enemy's /, Guinevere 279 

For half of their / to the right The Revenge 35 

the Spanish / with broken sides lay round „ 71 
The / of England is her all-in-all ; Her / is in your 

hands, And in her / her Fate. The Fleet 13 

you, that have the ordering of her /, „ 16 
One life, one flag, one /, one Throne ! ' Open I. and C. Exhib. 39 

valour in battle, glorious annals of army and /, fastness 7 

Than a rotten / and a city in flames ! Riflemen form ! 18 

Fleet (verb) The cloud f's. The heart beats. Nothing will Die 11 

The clouds will cease to /; All Things will Die 11 

And the hght and shadow /; Maud II iv 36 

And the shadow flits and/ 's „ 90 

Before them f's the shower. Early Spring 13 

Fleeted (See also Far-fleeted) As fast we / to the South : The Voyage 4 

Those that of late had / far and fast Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 1 
F his vessel to sea with the king in it, Batt. of Brunanburh 60 

Fleeter know Whether smile or frown be/? Madeline 12 

Fleeting {See also Ever-fleeting) When will the clouds 

be aweary of /? Nothing will Die 5 

Sow'd all their mystic gulfs with /stars; Gardener's D. 262 

One after another the white clouds are /; All Things will Die 5 

' Or that this anguish / hence. Two Voices 235 

And /thro' the boundless universe, Lucretius 161 

Or villain fancy / by, Drew in the expression In Mem. cxi 18 

in the night. When the ghosts are /. Forlorn 18 

F betwixt her column'd palace-walls, St. Telemachus 37 

Flesh (Sec aZso Swine-flesh) my/, which I despise 

and hate, St. S. Stylites 58 

Mortify Your/, like me, with scourges ,, 180 

But far too spare of /.' Talking Oak 92 

Padded round with / and fat. Vision of Sin 111 

But they that cast her spirit into /, Aylmer's Field 481 

Thou wilt not gash thy / for him ; ,, 658 

and swept away The men of / and blood, Sea Dreams 237 

never yet on earth Could dead / creep, Lucretius 131 

Oh, sacred be the/ and blood In Mem. xxxiii 11 

All knowledge that the sons of / „ Ixxrv 27 

heart of stone, are you /, Maxid I vi 79 
And she was fairest of all / on earth, Com. of Arthur 3 
Some hold that he hath swallow'd infant /, Gareth and L. 1342 
Go to the town and buy us / Marr. of Geraint 372 
means of goodly welcome, / and wine. „ 387 
boil'd the /, and spread the board, „ 391 
call'd for / and wine to feed his spears. Geraint and E. 601 
all the hall was dim with steam of /: „ 603 
If arm of / could lay him.' Balin and Balan 299 
shield of Balan prick'd The hauberk to the /; ,, 560 
World-war of dying / against the life. Merlin and V. 193 
Nor ever touch 'd fierce wine, nor tasted /, „ 627 
how pale ! what are they ? / and blood ? Lancelot and E. 1256 
The beauty of her / abash'd the boy, Pelleas and E. 78 
the world Is / and shadow — I have had my day. Last Tournament 316 
They fail'd to trace him thro' the / and blood ,, 686 
\\'hich / and blood perforce would violate : „ 689 

1 cannot take thy hand; that too is/, Guinevere 553 
in the / thou hast sinn'd ; and mine own /, „ 554 
My love thro' / hath wrought into my life „ 558 
F of my / was gone, but bone of my bone was left — Kizpah 51 
a cross of / and blood And holier. Sir J. OldcasUe 137 
' He veilM Himself in /, and now He veils His / in bread, „ 156 
Chill'd, till I tasted / again To. E. Fitzgerald 20 
keep their haithen kings in the / for the Jidgemint day. Tomorrow 70 
died in the doing it, / without mind ; Fastness 27 
He that has nail'd all / to the Cross, „ 28 
Hast spared the / of thousands, Eappy 17 
fairest / at last is filth on which the worm „ 30 
This wall of solid / that comes between „ 35 



Flesh 



221 



Float 



Flesh (rnidinued) If man and wife be but one /, Happy 94 

Flesh'd SV, Foul-flesh'd 

Fleshless crown'd with / laughter — Gareth and L. 1383 

like a barren ghost From out the / world of spirits, The Ring 228 

Fleshly this / sign That thou art thou— De Froj., Two G. 40 

Fleurs-de-lys sink Thy f-d-l in slime again, Sir J. Oldcastle 99 

Flew Out / the web and floated wide ; L. of Shalott in 42 

That loosely / to le£t and right— ,, iv 20 

A living flash of light he /.' Two Voices 15 

The goose / this way and / that, The Goose 35 

The fire shot up, the martin /, Duy-Dm., Revival 11 

F over roof and casement : Will Water. 134 

' Chase,' he said : the ship / forward. The Captain 33 

the riin Changed every moment as we /. The Voyage 28 

till they /, Hair, and eyes, and limbs, Vision of Sin 38 

a country dance, and / thro' light And shadow, Princess, Fro. 84 

/ kite, and raced the purple fly, „ ii 248 

Till o'er the hiUs her eagles / Ode on Well. 112 

The gust that round the garden/, hi Mem. Ixxxix 19 

then /in a dove And brought a summons „ ciii 15 

and the blatle / Splintering in six, Balin and Balan 395 

all that walk'd, or crept, or perch'd, or /. Last Tournament 367 

its shadow / Before it, tiU it touch'd her, Guinevere 79 

And the daws / out of the Towers V. of Maeldune 109 

Flexile So youthful and so / then, Amphion 59 

Flicker The shadows / to and fro : D. of the 0. Year 39 

Where the dying night-lamp /'s, Locksley Hall 80 

wisp that/'s where no foot can tread.' Frincess iv 358 

To / with his double tongue. In Mem. ex 8 

seem to / past thro' sun and shade, Ancient Sage 100 
Nor / down to brainless pantomime, To W. C. Macready 10 

FUcker'd high masts / as they lay afloat ; B. of F. Women 113 

F like doubtful smiles about her lips, Lover^s Tale i 68 

in the heaven above it there /a songless lark, V. of Maeldune 17 

Lightnings / along the heath ; Dead Frophet 79 

F and bicker'd From helmet to helmet, Merlin and the G. 70 

Flickering {See also Livid-flickering) night-light / 

in my eyes Awoke me.' Sea Dreams 103 

and / in a grimly light Dance on the mere. Gareth and L. 826 

lark Shot up and shrill'd in / gyres. Princess vii 46 

/ fairy-circle wheel'd and broke Guinevere 257 
Draw downward into Hades with his drift Of / 

spectres, Demeter and P. 27 

Prince Who scarce had pluck'd his / life To the Queen ii 5 
Might find a/ ghmmer of relief In change of place. To Mary Boyle 47 

sometimes I fear You may be /, Sisters (E. and E.) 33 

Flight (flying) (See also Swallow-flight) And of so 

fierce a /, From Calpe unto Caucasus The Poet 14 

Love wept and spread his sheeny vans for/; Lore and Death 8 

free delight, from any height of rapid /, Rosalind 3 

And that dehght of frolic /, ,, 47 

Kapt after heaven's starry/, Two Voices 68 

summits slope Beyond the furthest /'s of hope, „ 185 

she led. In hope to gain upon her /. The Voyage 60 

What look'd a /of fairy arrows aim"d Aylmer's Field 94 

F's, terrors, sudden rescues, ,, 99 

Your / from out your bookless wilds Princess ii 56 

Edym's men had caught them in their /, Marr. of Geraint 642 

she fled, her cause of / Su' Modred ; Guinevere 9 

prone / By thousands down the crags Montenegro 7 

/ of birds, the flame of sacrifice, Tiresias 6 

cheeping to each other of their / To summer lands ! The Ring 86 

And over the / of the Ages ! Parnassus 3 

once a / of shadon-y fighters crost The disk, St. Telemachus 23 

Flight (oJ stalls) Broad-based f's of marble stairs Arabian Nights 117 

And up a / of stairs into the hall. Princess ii 31 

Fling (s) Give me my /, and let me say my say.' Aylmer's Field 2SQ 

Fling (verb) to / The winged shafts of truth. The Poet 25 

Tho' one did / the fire. „ 30 

/ on each side my low-fiowing locks. The Mermaid 32 
take ExcaUbur, And / him far into the middle mere : M. d' Arthur 37 

But, if thou spare to / ExcaUbur, „ 131 

good luck Shall / her old shoe after. Will Water. 216 

And / the diamond necklace by.' Lady Clare 40 

' Can I not / this horror oS me again, Lucretius 173 



Fling (verb) (continued) will she /herself, Shameless 

upon rae ? Lucretius 202 

/ The tricks, which make us toys of men, Princess ii 62 

all prophetic pity, / Their pretty maids „ v 381 

' F our doors wide ! aU, all, not one, „ vi 334 

And / it Uke a viper off, and shriek „ vii 94 

/ whate'er we felt, not fearing, into words. Third of Feb. 6 

Never a man could / him : Grandmother 10 

/ This bitter seed among mankind ; In Mem. xc 3 

sadness / '.« Her shadow on the blaze of kings : „ xcviii 18 

Did he / himself down ? who knows ? Mand I i9 



Gareth and L. 1327 
Lancelot and E. 1-126 



I swear thou canst not / the fourth.' 

And / me deep in that forgotten mere, 

an ye / those rubies round my neck In lieu of 

hers, Last Tournament 312 
take Excalibur, And / him far into the middle 

mere : Pass, of Arthur 205 

But, if thou spare to / Excalibur, „ 299 

That / "s a mist behind it in the sun — Lover's Tale iv 294 

and / Thy royalty back into the riotous fits Sir .J. Oldcastle 99 

I would / myself over and die ! The Wreck 118 

earth's dark forehead /'s athwart the heavens Ancient Sage 200 

And / free ahns into the beggar's bowl, ,, 260 

What ? / them to you ? — well — Happy 103 

Mussulman Who/'s his bowstrung Harem Romney's R. 135 

horse, anger, plunged To / me, and fail'd. Akbar's Dream 119 
Flinging F the gloom of yesternight On the white day ; Ode to Memory 9 

/ round her neck, Claspt it, and cried Last Tournament 749 

like the wave / forward again, Def. of Luckimw 43 

Was / fruit to hons ; Tiresias 67 

Flint shake The sparkling / 's beneath the prow. Arabian Nights 52 

clattering f's batter'd ivith clangmg hoofs ; D. of F. Women 21 

Is there no stoning save with / and rock ? Aylmer's Field 746 

own one port of sense not / to prayer. Princess vi 182 

out upon you, /! You love nor her, „ 259 

heart as a millstone, set my face as a /, Maud / i 31 

But then what a / is he ! „ xix 57 

forage for the horse, and / for fire. Gareth and L. 1277 

Flippant The / put hnnseU to school In Mem. ex 10 

Flirt Not one to / a venom at her eyes. Merlin and V. 609 

Flit will / To make the greensward fresh, Talking Oak 89 

Let our girls /, Till the storm die ! Princess vi 337 

Look, look, how he/'s. Window, Ay 7 

/ like the king of the wrens with a crown of fire. „ 16 

Or hke to noiseless phantoms/: In Mem. xx 16 

What slender shade of doubt may/, „ xlviiil 

F's by the sea-blue bird of March ; ,, xci i 

A shadow / 's before me, Maud II iv 11 

shadow / 's and fieets And will not let me be ; „ 90 

Then let her fancy / across the past, Alarr. of Geraint 645 

And while your doves about you/. To E. Fitzgerald 7 

from hun/'s to warn .\ far-oH friendship Demeter and P. 89 

round her brows a woodland culver /'s. Prog, of Spring 18 

Flitted F across into the night. Miller's D. 127 

The Uttle umocent soul /away. Enoch Arden 270 

unawares they /off. Busying themselves about Aylmer's Field 202 

left me in shadow here ! Gone — /away! Window, Gone i 

f I know not where ! „ 7 

Foalks' coostom / awaiiy like a kite North. Cobbler 28 

music Of falling torrents, F The Gleam. Merlin and the G. 48 

Flittermouse-shriek fainter than any /-s ; V. of Maeldune 22 

Flitteth The shallop / silken-sail'd L. of Shalott i 22 
Flitting (part.) ' What ! You're /! ' ' Yes, we're/,' Walk, to the Mail 43 

says he, ' you / with us too — ,, 45 

F, fairy Lilian, Lilian 2 

And airy forms of / change. Madeline 7 

till all my / chance Were caught within the record Princess v 142 

Flitting (s) After the / of the bats, Mariana 17 

Plagued with a / to and fro, Maud II ii 33 
Float F's from his sick and fihned eyes, Supp. Confessions 166 

F by you on the verge of rught. Margaret 31 

languors of thy love-deep eyes F on to me. Eleiinore 77 
as the warm guU-stream of Florida F's Mine be the strength 13 

Floated her hair or seem'd to / in rest. (Enone 19 
Falls, and f's adown the air. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 31 



Float 



222 



Florence 



Float (continued) forms, That / about the threshold of an 

age, Golden Year 16 

steam F's up from those dim fields about the homes Tithonus 69 

never /'s an European flag, Locksley Hall 161 

/ thro' Heaven, and cannot light ? Day-Dm., Ep. 8 

I / till all is dark. &> Galahad 40 

I seem'd To / about a glimmering night, Princess i 247 

bottom agates seem to wave and / „ U 327 

the streams that / us each and all „ iv 70 

And / or fall, in endless ebb and flow ; W. to Marie Alex. 27 

airy-light To / above the ways of men. To E. Fitzgerald 18 

She f's across the hamlet. Prog, of Spring 40 

May / awhile beneath the sun, Romney's R. 50 

vapour in daylight Over the mountain F's, Kapolani 18 

boats of Dahomey that / upon hiunan blood ! The Sawn 5 

Floated 4down it / a dying swan. Dying Swan 6 

Out flew the web and /wide; L. of Shahtt nt 42 

She / down to Camelot : „ iv 23 

A gleaming shape she / by, „ 39 

if first 1 / free, As naked essence, Two Voices 373 

7^ her hair or seem'd to float in rest. . (Enone 19 

F the glowing sunlights, as she moved. ■ „ 182 

she / to us and said : ' You have done well Princess iv 526 
lordly creature / on To where her wounded brethren lay ; „ vi 89 

And o'er her breast / the sacred fish ; Gareth and L. 223 

She might have risen and / when I saw her. Holy Grail 100 

White as white clouds, / from sky to sky. Lover's Tale i 5 

Waver'd and / — which was less than Hope, „ 452 

And / on and parted round her neck, ,, 704 

about my brow Her warm breast / in the utterance „ ii 141 

/ in — While all the guests in mute amazement „ iv 304 
F in conquering battle or flapt to the battle-cry ! Def. of Lucknow 2 

Had / in with sad reproachful eyes. The Ring 469 

Moving to melody, F The Gleam. Merlin and the G. 23 

and thro' her dream A ohostly murmur/, Death of (Enone 79 

Floating (See also Ever-floating) And / about the under- 

sky, Dying Swan 25 

F thro' an evening atmosphere, El'eanore 100 

misty folds, that/ as they fell Lit up Palace of Art 35 

With thy / flaxen hair ; A deline 6 

DowTi-droop'd; in many a / fold, Arabian Sights 147 

Stays on her/ locks the lovely freight Ode In Memory 16 

thro' the wreaths of / dark upcurl'd. The Poet 35 

land Of lavish lights, and /shades: Elednore 12 

luxuriant symmetry Of thy / gracefulness, „ 50 

Made misty with the /meal. Miller's D. 104 

Buoy'd upon / tackle and broken spars, Enoch Arden 551 

Came /on for many a month and year. Vision of Sin 54 

o'er it crost the dimness of a cloud F, Pelleas and E. 38 

and mine Were dim irith / tears. Lover's Tale i 442 

AH day I watch'd the / isles of shade, „ ii 5 

in their / folds They past and were no more : ,,99 

Flock And in the f's The lamb rejoiceth Sufp. Confessions 156 

By dancing rivulets fed his f's To E. L. 22 

when he came again, his /believed — Aylmer's Field 600 

half amazed hah frighted all his/: „ 631 

my eldest-bom, the flower of the/; Grandmother 9 

And bring the firstling to the /; In Mem. ii 6 

meadowy curves. That feed the mothers of the/; „ c 16 

The /'s are whiter down the vale, „ cot 10 

FlOCk'd thither/at noon His tenants. Princess, Pro. 3 

a careless people / from the fields Dead Prophet 1 

Flood (s) (See also Fountain-flood) From the westward- 
winding /, Margaret 9 
island queen who sways the f's and lands Buonaparte 3 
They past into the level/. Miller's D. 75 
dragons spouted forth A / of fountain-foam. Palace of Art 24 
and takes the / With swarthy webs. M. d' Arthur 268 
By sands and steaming flats, and/'s The Voyage 45 
his passions all in / And masters of his motion, Aylmer's Field 339 
Bore down in /, and dash'd his angry heart „ 633 
/, fire, earthquake, thunder, wrought Such waste „ 639 
the / drew ; yet I caught her ; Princess iv 182 
Better have died and spilt our bones in the /— „ 532 
fling Their pretty maids in the running/, „ v 382 



Flood (s) {continued) And whiten'd all the rolling/; 
lead Thro' prosperous /'s his holy urn. 
Summer on the steaming /',«, 
shadowing down the homed / In ripples, 
lay At anchor in the / below ; 
And roU'd the f's in grander space, 
And molten up, and roar in /; 
No doubt vast eddies in the / Of onward time 
have isled together, knave, In time of /. 
follow Vivien thro' the flery/! 
when ye used to take me with the / 
far up the shining / Until we found the palace 
I was all alone upon the /, 
Beyonil the poplar and far up the/, 
Oar'd by the dumb, went upward with the / — 
Then fell the f's of heaven drowning the deep, 
and takes the / With swarthy webs, 
booming indistinct Of the confused f's, 



The Victim 20 

In Mem. ix 8 

„ Ixxxv 69 

„ Ixxxvi 7 

„ ciii 20 

„ 26 

„ cxxvii 13 

,, cx.tviii 5 

Gareth and L. 894 

Balin and Balan 454 

Lancelot and E. 1037 

1043 

„ 1046 

1050 

1154 

Holy Grail 533 

Pass, of Arthur 436 

Lover's Tale i 638 



Saving lus life on the fallow/. Batt. of Brunanburh 61 

Shrine-shattering earthquake, fire, /, thunderbolt, Tiresias 61 

Gone like fires and f's and earthquakes Lochsley H., Sixty 40 

shine the level lands. And flash the f's ; Early Spring 16 
Produce of your field and /, Open. I. and C. Exhib. 5 

From under rose a muffled moan of f's; Prog, of Spring 70 

The / may bear me far. Crossing the Bar 14 

Flood (verb) F with full daylight glebe and town ? Two Voices 87 

F's all the deep-blue gloom with beams D. of F. Women 186 

Ready to burst and / the world with foam: Princess iv 474 

And / a fresher throat with song. In Mem. Ixxxiii 16 

/ the haunts of hern and crake ; „ ci 14 

poach'd filth that/'s the middle street. Merlin and V. 798 

f's with redundant life Her narrow portals. ' Lover's Tale i 84 

Flooded Were / over with eddying song. Dying Swan 42 

risen before his time And / at our nod. D. of F. Women 144 

eyes All/witii the helpless wrath of tears, Enoch Arden 32 

Over all the-woodland's / bowers. Sisters (E. and E.) 20 

the lake beyond his limit. And all was /; The Daisy 72 

Flooding /, leaves Low banks of yellow sand ; Lover's Tale i 534 

On hill, or plain, at sea, or /ford. Holy Grain28 

Floor Old footsteps trod the upper f's, Mariana 67 

Flung inward over spangled /'s, Arabian Nights 116 

The meal-sacks on the whiten'd /, Miller's D. 101 
find my garden-tools upon the granary/: May Queen, N. Y's. E. 45 

rolhn^ waves Of sound on roof and / Within, D. of F. Women 192 

There's a new foot on the /, my friend, D. of the 0. Year 52 

As head and heels upon the / 'They flounder'd The Goose 37 

All heaven bursts her starry /'i, St. Agnes' Eve 27 

thou shalt cease To pace the gritted /, Will Water. 242 

shape it plank and beam for roof and /, Princess vi 46 

Throbb'd thunder thro' the palace f's, „ vii 104 

crash'd the glass and beat the/; In Mem. Ixxxvii 20 

Witch-elms that counterchange the / „ Ixxxix 1 

But let no footstep beat the/, „ «) 17 

russet-bearded head rofl'd on the /. Geraint and E. 729 

others from the /, Tusklike, arising, Balin and Balan 315 

Crush'd the wild passion out against the/ Lancelot and E. 742 

once she slipt like water to the /. ,. 830 

grovell'd with her face against the /: Guinevere 415 

Parted a little ere they met the /, Lover's Tale iv 215 

hke the dead by the dead on the cabin /, The Wreck 112 

as we was a-cleiinin' the /, Spinster's S's. 49 

fire of fever creeps across the rotted /, Locksley H., Sixty 223 

wi' my hairm hingin' down to the /, Owd Roci 65 

Found in a chink of that old moulder'd /! ' The Ring 280 

The sacrei.1 relics tost about the / — ,, 447 

Flop hoickt Illy feet wi' a /fro' the claiiy. Spinster's S's. 30 

Flora (Christian name) work in hues to dim The Titianic i^. Gardener's D. Ill 

O, Lady F, let me speak : Day-Dm., Pro. 1 

So, Lady F, take my lay, „ Moral 1 

So, Lady F, take my lay, ,, Ep. 1 

Florence (town) ' Poor lad,"he died at F, The Brook 35 

At F too what golden hours. The Daisy 41 

Abroad, at F, at Rome, Aland I xix 58 
Fair F honouring thy nativity, Thy F now the 

crown of Italy, To Dante 3 



Flores 



223 



Flower 



Flores At F in the Azores Sir Richard Grenville lay. The Revenge 1 

And he sailed away from F ' „ 23 

Florian I stood With Cyril and with F, Princess i 52 

F said : I have a sister at the foreign court, „ 74 

I stole from court With Cyril and with F, „ 103 

2', but no livelier than the dame „ ii 112 

' The fifth in line from that old F, „ 238 

The loyal warmth of F is not cold, „ 244 

' Are you that Psyche,' F added ; „ 246 

'Are you that Psyche,' F ask'd, „ 269 

so pacing till she paused By i^ ; „ 303 

1 am sad and glad To see you, F. „ 307 

' Ungracious ! ' answer'd F ; ' have you learnt „ 392 

What think you of it, F ? „ 408 

' Tell us,' F ask'd, ' How grew this feud ,, Hi 76 

Then murmur'd F gazing after her, ,, 97 

Cyril kept With Psyche, with Melissa F, „ 355 

F nodded at him, I frowning ; „ iv 159 

Alone 1 stood With /'', cursing Cyril, ^ „ 171 

the doubt ' if this were she,' But it was F. ,, 218 

prayer, Which melted F's fancy as she hung, „ 370 

Then F knelt, and ' Come ' he whisper'd to her, „ v 63 

F, he That loved me closer than his own right eye, ,, 530 

' Your brother, Lady, — F, — ask tor him „ vi 313 

But Psyche tended F : „ vii 55 



Sea Dreams 219 

Princess Hi 350 

Mine he the strength 12 

Sea Dreams 266 

Amphion 24 

Hendecasyllahics 9 

The Goose 38 

Pelleas and E. 574 

Princess v 498 

Enoch Arden 342 

Lancelot and E, 554 

Talking Oak 197 

201 

Enoch Arden 8 

The Brook 12 

Boddicca 83 

Lover's Tale i 348 

Enoch Arden 734 

The Brook 11 

Princess vii 113 



Florid /, stem, as far as eye could see. 
Engirt with many a / maiden-cheek, 

Florida as the warm gufi-stream of F Floats 

Flounce dimpled / of the sea-furbelow flap. 

Flounder began to move. And / into hornpipes. 
Should I / awhile without a timible 

Floundered They / all together. 

Floundering The weary steed of Pelleas / 
Part stumbled mixt with / horses. 

Flour / From his tall mill that whistled 

Flourish (s) In the mid might and / of his May, 

Flourish (verb) O / high, with leafy towers, 
O /, hidden deep in fern, 
f'es Green in a cuplike hollow of the doivn. 
life in him Could scarce be said to /, 
Out of evil evil / 'es, 
She said, ' The evil / in the world.' 

Flourish'd F a little garden square and wall'd : 
They / then or then ; but life in him 
From all a closer interest / up, 
poplar and cypress unshaken by storm / up 

beyond sight, V. of Maeldune 15 

You should be jubilant that you /here Poets ajid their B. 12 

Flourishing cave Of touchwood, with a single / spray. A ylmer's Field 512 
thence they wasted all the / territory, Boiidicea 54 

Flout put your beauty to this / and scorn Geraint and E. 675 

And all to / me, when they bring me in, Pelleas and E. 330 

Flouted When he /a statesman's error. The Wreck 66 

Flow (s) Low-tinkled with a bell-like / The winds, etc. 7 

silver / Of subtle-paced counsel in distress, Isabel 20 

Down from the central fountain's/ Arabian Nights 50 

sonorous / Of spouted fountain-floods. Palace of Art 27 

that /Of music left the Ups of her that died D. of F. Women 194 

Have ebb and / conditioning their march. Golden Year 30 

float or fall, in endless ebb and /; W. to Marie Alex. 27 

a rock in ebbs and f's, Fbct on her faith. Marr. of Geraint 812 

clearer in my Hfe than all Its present/. Lover's Tale i 150 

With its true-touch'd pulses in the / „ 205 

source Of these sad tears, and feeds their downward /. „ 784 

Sway 'd by vaster ebbs and / "s Locksley H., Sixty 194 

Flow (verb) The stream f's. The wind blows, Nothing ivill Die 9 

The stream will cease to /; All Things will Die 9 

tiU his own blood /'s About his hoof. Supp. Confessions 155 

All night the silence seems to / Oriana 86 

Motions /To one another, Elednore 61 

May into uncongenial spirits /; Mine be the strength 11 

But now thy beauty / 's away. Mariana in the S. 67 

There's somewhat /'s to us in life. Miller's D. 21 

They saw the gleamin ^ river seaward/ Lotos-Eaters 14 

According to my hun lur ebb and/. D. of F. IVomen 134 



Flow (verb) {conliniied) I had not dared to / In these words 

toward you. To J. S. 6 

thro' such tears As / but once a life. Love and Duty 64 

F down, cold rivulet, to the sea, A Farewell 1 

F, softly /, by lawn and lea, 5 

Till last by PhiUp's farm I / The Brook 31 

and / To join the brimming river, (repeat) „ 63, 182 

your great name / on with broadening time Princess Hi 164 

let the turbid streams of rumour / Ode on Well. 181 

All along the valley, where thy waters /, V. of Cauteretz 3 

The tide f's down, the wave again Is vocal In Mem. xix 13 

The double tides of chariots / „ xcviii 23 

The hills are shadows, and they / „ cxxiii 5 

F thro' our deeds and make them pure, „ cxxxi 4 

And all we / from, soul in soul. , 12 

they do not / From evU done ; Guinevere 188 

F back again imto my slender spring Lover's Tale i 147 

Flow'd tide of time / back with me, Arabian Nights 3 

Heaven / upon the soul in many dreams The Poet 31 

Rare smirise /. 3g 

F forth on a carol free and bold ; Dying Swan 30 

From underneath his hehnet/ L. of Shalott, Hi 30 

o'er him / a golden cloud, and lean'd Upon him, CEnone 105 

Thus far he/, and ended ; Golden Year 52 

Fast / the current of her easy tears, Enoch Arden 865 

(possibly He / and ebb'd imoertain, • Aylmer's Field 218 

The mother / in shallower acrimonies: „ 563 

but when the preacher's cadence / „ 729 

and dream and truth F from me ; Princess v 542 

Bloodily / the Tamesa rolUng phantom bodies Boadicea 27 

ladies came, and by and by the town F in, Marr. of Geraint 547 

hght upon her silver face /' from the spiritual lily Balin and Balan 264 
in that hour A hope / romid me, " Lovers Tale i 449 

that Ufe 1 heeded not F from me, „ 597 

Loosed from their simple thrall they had / abroad, „ 703 

past and / away To those unreal billows : „ H 195 

the grape from whence it / Was blackening Sisters (E. and E.) 61 

the field with blood of the lighters F, t- {taU. of Brunanhurh 25 

Flower (s) {See also Cuokoo-floweiT'Field^flower, Flag-^ 
flower. Hearth-flower, Heather-flower, Honey- 
suckle-flower, Marish- flowers'. Passion-flower, ^^.i 
Poison - floweri; Orange - flower, Sea - flower. 
Spring-flowers, Wild-flower, Wildweed-flower) 



the heart to scathe F's thou hadst rear'd- 

The stately /of female fortitude. 

In order, eastern f's large, 

Engarlanded and diaper'd With inwTought f's, 

(Those peerless f's which in the rudest wind 

and sweet showers Of festal f's. 

the heavy stalks Of the mouldering f's : 

hke the arrow-seeds of the field /, 

mother plant in semblance, grew A / all gold, 

water wiU I pour Into every spicy / 

The f's would faint at your cruel cheer. 

With many a deep-hued bell-like / 

Overlook a space of f's. 

About the opening of the /, 

You scarce could see the grass for f's. 

and you were gay With bridal f's — 

I roU'd among the tender f's ; 

meadow-ledges midway down Hang rich in f's, 

purple / droops : the golden bee Is lily-cradled 

With bunch and berry and / thro' and thro'. 

A simple maiden in her / Is worth 

But I miist gather knots of f's. 

Last May we made a crown of f's : 

There's not a / on all the hills : 

1 long to see a / so before the day I die. 

^^'hen the f's come again, mother, 

the land about, and all the f's that blow, 

^^'ild/"s in the valley for other hands 

enchanted stem. Laden with / and fruit, 

in the stream the long-leaved f's weep. 

The / ripens in its place, 

I knew the f's, I knew the leaves, 



Svpp. Confessions 84 

Isabel 11 

Arabian Nights 61 

149 

Ode to Memory 24 

78 

A spirit haunts 8 

The Poet 19 

„ 24 

Poet's Mind 13 

15 

Eleiinore 37 

L. of Shalott i 16 

Two Voices 161 

453 

Miller's D. 165 

Fatinia 11 

(Enone 7 

: „ 29 

„ 102 

L. C. T. de Vere 15 

May Queen 11 

May Queen, N. Y's. E. 9 

13 

16 

25 

Con. 7 

52 

Lotos-Eaters 29 

„ C. S. 10 

36 

D.ofF. Women 13 



"7 



Flower 



224 



Flower 



Flower (s) (continued) Feeding the/; but ere my/ 
to fruit Changed, 
shadow of the f's Stole all the golden gloss, 
Each garlanded with her pecuhar / 
And made a httle wreath of all the/'s 
The wreath of /'5 fell At Dora's feet, 
honeycomb of eloquence Stored from all f's ? 
The / of each, those moments when we met, 
Like Proserpine in Enna, gathering f's ; 
bring me offerings of fruit and f's : 
The /, she touch'd on, dipt and rose, 
The drooping/ of knowledge changed to fruit 
Live happy ; tend thy f's ; 
we reap The /and quintessence of change, 
bird of Eden burst In carol, every bud to /, 
Perfume and f's fall in showers, 
That are the / of the earth ? ' 
With naked Hmbs and f's and fruit, 
But we nor paused for fruit nor f's. 
What ! the / of Ufe is past : 
robed your cottage-walls with/'s 
Makes his heart voice amid the blaze of /'5 : 
Crowii'd with a / or two, and tliere an end — 
Or beast or bird or fish, or opulent /: 
-F's of all heavens, and loveher than their names. 
Laid it on f's, and watch'd it lying bathed 
and with great urns of f's. 
the bird, the fish, the shell, the /, 
long hall ghtter'd like a bed of f's. 
Fluctuated, as/'s in storm, some red, 
Remembering her mother : my / ! 
the household / Torn from the lintel — 
squadrons of the Prince, trampling the/'s 
I take her for the / of womankind. 
Their feet in f's, her loveliest : 
With books, with f's, with Angel offices. 
And Uke a / that cannot all unfold, 
and crown'd mth all her f's. 
Break, happy land, into earlier /'s! 
Has given our Prince his oa\ti imperial F, 
welcome Russian /, a people's pride. To Britain 

when her f's begin to blow ! 
my eldest-bom, the / of the flock ; 
Shadow and shine is Ufe, little Aimie, / and thorn, 
my beauty, my eldest-born, my /; 
— wot's a beauty ? — the / as blaws. 
Up there came a /, The people said, 
muttering discontent Cursed me and my /. 
the people cried, ' Splendid is the /.' 
Most can raise the f's now, 
F in the crannied wall, 
Little/ — but if I could miderstand 
fniit Which in our winter woodland looks a/. 
All of f's, and drop me a /, Drop me a /. 
Cannot a/, a/, be mine? 
Drop me a /, a /, to kiss, 
her bower All of f's, a /, a /, Dropt, a /. 
The seasons bring the / again, 
may find A / beat with rain and wind, 
And this poor / of poesy 
From / to /, from snow to snow : 
When / is feeling after /; 
traces of the past Be all the colour of the /: 
The path we came by, thorn and /, 
The perfect / of human time ; 
Made cypress of her orange /, 
And brushing ankle-deep in / 's. 
Day, when I lost the / of men ; 
The time admits not/'s or leaves 
the / And native growth of noble mind ; 
But tho' I seem in star and / To feel thee 
But where is she, the bridal /, 
weight Of learning lightly Uke a /. 
That pelt us in the porch with f's. 
is but seed Of what in them is / and fruit ; 



D. of F. Women 207 

Gardener's D. 129 

„ 201 

Dora 82 

„ 102 

Edwin Morris 27 

69 

112 

St. S. Stylites 128 

Talking Oak 131 

Love arid Duty 24 

87 

Day-Dm., L'Envoi 24 

" Sir Galahad 11 

Lady Clare 68 

The Voyage 55 

56 

Vision of Sin 69 

Aylmer's Field 698 

Lucretius 101 

„ 229 

„ 249 

Princess, Pro. 12 

i93 

a 26 

383 

439 

iv 482 

„ »89 

128 

247 

287 

vi 78 

,, vii 26 

141 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 42 

W. to Alexandra 10 

W. to Marie Alex. 4 



Grandmother 9 

60 

101 

N. Farmer, N. S. 15 

The Flower 3 

8 

„ 16 

19 

Flow, in cran. wall 1 

" . . 4 

A Dedication 13 

Windov), At the W. 6 

9 

11 
13 

In Mem. ii 5 

„ via 15 

19 

„ xxii 4 

„ xxxix 7 

„ xliii 8 

„ xlvi 2 

„ Ixi 4 

„ Ixxxiv 15 

,, Ixxxix 49 

„ xcix 4 

„ cvii 5 

„ cxi 15 

„ cxxx 6 

„ Con. 25 

40 

68 

136 



Flower (s) (continued) 
her/; 
To the/'s, and be their sun. 
For a shell, or a /, little things 
splendour falls On the httle / that clings 
It is only / 's, they had no fruits. 
Wearing the white / of a blameless life, 
Lancelot past away among the / " 



Man in his pride, and Beauty fair in 

Maud I iv 25 

„ xxii 58 

„ II ii 64 

„ iv 33 

V 77 

Ded. of Idylls 25 

Com. of Arthur 450 



Merlin and V. 



and return'd Among the f's, in May, ' „ 452 

the hve green had kindled into f's, Gareth and L. 185 

nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a / ; „ 591 

As if the /, That blows a globe of after arrowlets, „ 1028 

' O dewy / 's that open to the sun, O deivy / 's that 

close when day is done, 
' What knowest thou ol f's, except, beUke, 
Who lent me thee, the / of kitchendom, A foolish love 

ioT f's? 
F's ? nay, the boar hath r osem aries and bay. 
Miss the full / of this accomphsKinent.' 
wiU hide with mantling /'s As if for pity ? ' 
Fresh as a / new-bom, and crying, 
Uke a crag was gay mth wilding / 's : 
Whom Gwydion made by glamour out of / 's, 
Betwixt the cressy islets white in /; 
wealth Of leaf, and gayest garlandage of f's, 
Lancelot with his hand among the f's 
Prince, we have ridd'n before among the f's 
The / of aU their vestal knighthood, knelt 
They might have cropt the myriad / of May, 
As once — of old — among the/'s — they rode. 
And noble deeds, the / of all the world. 
' to pluck the / in season,' So says the song, 
A border fantasy of branch and /, 
Lancelot, the / of bravery, Guinevere, The pearl 
The / of aU the west and all the world. 
So saying, from the carven / above, 
if I bide, lo ! this wild / for me ! ' 
For pleasure aU about a field ot f's: 
the victim's f's before he fall.' 
Hereafter, when you yield your /of life 
showers of / 's Fell as we past ; 
disarm'd By maidens each as fair as any /; 
the wholesome / And poisonous grew together, 
see thou, that it may bear its /. 
your / Waits to be sohd fruit of golden deeds, 
purple slopes of mountain f's Pass under white, till 

the warm hour returns With veer of wind, and all 

are / 's again ; 
Is all as cool and white as any /.' 
Come dashing down on a tall wayside /, 
A glorious company, the / of men. 
To which my spirit leaneth all her / 's, 
broad and open / teU What sort of bud it was. 
Can ye take off the sweetness from the /, 
And then pomt out the / or the star ? 
mme made garlands of the selfsame /, 
let grow The/'s that run poison in their veins. 
poppy-stem, ' whose /, Hued with the scarlet of a 

fierce sunrise, 
no leaf, no /, no fruit for me. 
Laden with thistledown and seeds olf's, 
her I loved, adom'd with fading /'s. 
the / of a year and a half is thme, 
' Our NeUy's the / of 'em aU.' 
clean as a / fro' 'eiid to f eeiit : 
All the bowers and the/'s. Fainting/ '5, faded 

bowers. 
Over aU the meadows drowning /'s, 
you used to send her the f's ; 
F's to these ' spirits in prison ' 
And she lay with a / in one hand 
And we came to the Isle of F's : 
we tore up the/'s by the milhon 
one carved all over with/'s, 
there were more for the eajven / 's. 



1066 
1069 



1071 

1074 

1297 

1392 

1409 

Marr. of Geraint 319 

743 

Geraint and E. 475 

Balin and Balan 83 

259 

272 

508 

577 

136 

413 

722 

Lancelot and E. 11 

113 

249 

549 

644 

793 

910 

952 

Holy GraU 348 

„ 576 

775 

887 

Last Tournament 99 



229 
416 
Guinevere 253 
464 
Lover's Tale i 104 
151 
171 
175 
343 
347 

352 
» 725 

„ ii 13 

„ Hi 40 

To A. Tennyson 3 

First Quarrel 28 

North. Cobbler 44 

Sisters {E. and E.) 10 

21 

In the Child. Eosp. 33 

37 

39 

V. of MadduneZl 

53 

106 

112 



Flower 



225 



Flung 



flower (s) {continued) Cast at thy feet one / that fades 

away. To Dante 7 

one snowy knee was prest Against the margin f's; Tiresias 43 

And hini the last ; and laying f's, ,,212 

speaking aloud To women, the / of the time, The Wreck 49 

Who had borne my / on her liireling heart ; „ 143 

Trasting no longer that earthly / Despair 35 

on an earth that bore not a / ; „ 44 

And wind the front of youth with / 's, Ancient Sage 97 

songs in praise of death, and crown'd with/'s ! ,, 209 

a / Had murmurs ' Lost and gone and lost and gone ! * „ 223 
* His two wild woodland f's.' Wild / 's blowing side 

by side The Flight 80 

Wild/'s of the secret woods, ,, 82 

May all the/'s o' Jeroosilim blossom Tomorrow 89 

An' the lark fly out o* the/'s „ 91 

carpet es fresh es a midder o' f's i' Maiiy — Spinster's S's. 45 

used to call the very f's Sisters, Locksleij H., Sixty 101 

perhaps a world of never fading /'s. „ 184 

face of Edith Uke a / among the f's. „ 260 

Or Love with wreaths of f's. Epilogue 17 

the laughing shepherd bound with f's; To Virgil 16 

and fills The / with dew ; Early Spring 46 

where the purple /'s grow, Frater Ave, etc. 4 

here thy hands let fall the gather'd /, Demeter and P. 9 

now once more ablaze With /'s that brighten ,, 36 

All f's — but for one black blur of earth ,, 37 

My quick tears kill'd the /, „ 108 

Caught by the / that closes on the fly. The Ring 344 

lonely maiden-Princess, crown'd with /'s, „ 485 

Her tribes of men, and trees, and / 's. To Ulysses 3 

the bloodless heart of lowly / 's Prog, of Spring 84 

No louder than a bee among the f's, Romney's R. 82 

the rose Cry to thejotus ' No / thou '? Akbar's Dream 37 

Warble bird, and open /, and, men, „ Hymn 7 

I am dressing the grave of a woman with /'s. Charity 2 

I am dressing her grave with f's. „ 44 

Vary like the leaves and f's. Poets and Crities 4 

Draw from my death Thy hving / and grass, Doubt and Prayer 6 

Plower (verb) white as jjiiset when it /'s. Walk, to the Mail 56 

but as poets' seasons when they /, Golden Year 28 

his followers, all F into fortune — Columbus 167 

So blighted here, would / into full health The Ring 317 

while the races / and fade. Making of Man 5 

Flowerage Busying themselves about the / Aylmer's Field 203 

Flower-bells cluster'd f-b and ambrosial orbs Isabel 36 
Hower'd {See also Freshly-flowered, White-flower'd) 

a dress AU branch'. I and / w ith gold, Marr. of Geraint 631 
answers to his mother's calls From the / 

furrow. Supp. Confessions 160 

Fifty times the rose has / and faded. On Jub. Q. Victoria 1 

A rhjrme that / betwixt the whitening sloe To Mary Boyle 25 
Plowering (part, and adj.) A spacious garden full 

of / weetls. To With Pal. of A rt 4 

there grew an Eastern rose, That, / high. Gardener's D. 124 

burgeons every maze ot quick About the / squares, In Mem. cxv 3 

The snowdrop only, / thro' the year. Last Tournament 220 

/ grdve Of grasses Lancelot pluck'd him Guinevere 33 

And we hated the F Isle, V. of .Maeldune 52 

ehami ot all the Muses often F in a lonely word ; To Virgil 12 

Flowering (s) I mark'd Him in the / of his fields. Pass, of Arthur 10 

Flowerless In silence wept upon the / earth. Death of Qlnone 9 

Flower-plot With blackest moss the f-p's Mariana 1 

Flower-sheath Ughtly breaks a faded f-s, Marr of Geraint 365 

Flowery rivulet in the / dale '11 merrily glance and 

play. May Queen 39 

I turning saw, throned on a / rise, D. of F. Women 125 

All the land in / squares. Gardener's D. 76 

lead my Memmius in a train Of / clauses Lucretius 120 

came On / levels underneath the crag, Princess Hi 336 

Thy partner in the / walk Of letters, In Mem. Ixxxiv 22 

Witness their / welcome. Balin and Balan 145 

course of life that seeni'd so / to me Merlin and V. 880 

Howeth From t hy rose -red lips my name F ; Elednorc 134 

from whose left hand / The Shadow of Death, Lover's Tale i 498 



Nothing will Die 1 

All Things will Die 1 

Isabel 30 

Arabian Sights 83 

140 

Ode to Memory 41 

Poet's Mind 6 

Oriana 14 

Wan Sculptor 7 

L. of Shilolt i 14 

The Captain 27 

In Mem. Ixxxvii 32 

Marr. of Geraint 569 

The Wreck 50 

Lover's Tale i 334 

„ a 85 

Tlie Merman 14 

My life is full 15 

Day-Dm., Depart. 21 

Will Water. 171 

Aylmer's Field 654 



Flowing {See also Forward-flowing, Full-flowing, 
Low-flowing) stream be a^vea^y of / Under 
my eye ? 
the blue river chimes m its / 
A clear stream / with a muddy one, 
/ rapidly between Their interspaces, 
F beneath her rose-hued zone ; 
lordly music / from The illimitable years. 
F like a crystal river ; 
Winds were blowing, waters/. 
My tears, no tears of love, are / 
island in the river /■' down to Camelot 
her canvas /, Rose a ship of France, 
hung to hear The rapt oration / free 
the blood Ot their strong bodies, /, 
F with easy greatness and touching 
A land of promise / with the milk And honey 
Were stoled from head to foot in / black ; 
And holding them back by their / locks 
But pledge me in the / grape. 
And o'er them many a / range 
The truth, that flies the / can, 
princely halls, and farms, and / lawas. 

Dragon's cave Halt hid, they tell me, now in / vines — Tiresias 144 

Flown as tho' it were The hour just /, Gardener's D. 83 

He rode a horse with wings, that would have/. Vision of Sin 3 

Had tost his baU and / his kite, Aylmer's Field 84 

tell her. Swallow, that thy brood is/: Princess iv 108 

F to the east or the west. Window, Gone 7 

love is more Than in the summers that are/. In Mem., Con. 18 

For the black bat, night, has /, Maud I xxii 2 

as the cageling newly / returns. Merlin and V. 901 

life had /, we sware but by the shells Last Tournament 270 

she that clasp'd my neck had /; Locksley U., Sixty 15 

Floy (fly) a knaws naw moor nor a /; N. Farmer, O. S. 67 

Fluctuate And / all the still perfume. In Mem. xcv 56 

Fluctuated F, as flowers in storm, some red, Princess iv 482 

Fluctuation tall columns drown'd In silken/ „ »i 355 

world-wide /sway'd In vassal tides In Mem. cxii 15 

Flue sent a blast of sparkles up the/: M. d' Arthur, Ep. 15 

Fluent In tracts of / heat began. In Mem. cxviii 9 

Broad brows and fair, a / hair and fine, Gareth and L. 464 

Fluid and / range Of lawless airs, Supp. Confessioiis 147 

' This world was once a/ haze of light. Princess ii 116 

Fluke Anchors ot rusty /, and boats updrawn ; Enoch .i rden 18 
Flung ("Sec (iZso Broad-flung) Thecostly doore/open wide, Arabian Xights 11 

F inward over spangled floors, „ 116 

F leagues of roaring foam into the gorge // 1 were loved 13 

Backward the lattice-blind she /, Mariana in the S. 87 

Then with both hands I /him, M. d'.irthur 157 

And / him in the dew. Talking Oak 232 

F the torrent rainbow round : Vision of Sin 32 

And / her down upon a couch of fire, Aylmer's Field 574 

His body half / forward in pursuit, ,, 587 

F ball, new kite, and raced the purple fly. Princess ii 248 

She took it and she / it. ' Fight ' she said, „ iv 598 

and / defiance down Gagehke to man, „ v 177 

She / it from her, thinking : „ Con. 32 

We / the burthen of the second James. Third of Feb. 28 

and / A ballad to the brightening moon : In Mem, Ixxxix 27 

and / The lilies to and fro, and said „ xcv 59 

I ran And / myself down on a bank of heath. Com. of Arthur 343 

here is glory enow In having / the three : Gareth and L. 1326 

To which he / a wTathful answer back : Geraint and E. 146 

/ herself Down on the great King's couch, Lancelot and E. 609 

Unclasping / the casement back, ,, 981 

F them, and down they flash'd, „ 1235 

A stone is / into some sleeping tarn, PeUeas and E. 93 

nipt the hand, and / it from her ; „ 133 

And/ them o'er the walls ; ,, 316 

steed of Pelleas floundering / His rider, „ 574 

I have/ thee pearls and find thee swine.' Last Tournament 310 

Then with both hands I /him, Pass, of Arthur 325 

would have / hijnself From cloud to cloud. Lover's Tnle i 301 

I / myself upon him In tears and cries ; „ ii 89 



Flung 



226 



Ply 



Flung (continued) I, groaning, from me / Her empty 

phantom : Lover's Tale ii 205 

This question, so / down before the guests, ,, tu 268 

I / him tlie letter that drove me wild. First Quarrel 57 

when all was done He / it among his fellows — Rizpah 32 

the Priest's pearl, /down to swine — Sir J. OUcastle 116 

and / them in bight and bay, V. of Maeldune 53 

Pallas / Her fringed aegis, Achilles over the T. 3 

I am / from the rushing tide of the world The Wreck 6 

I caught the wreath that was /. ,, 40 

Till you / us back on ourselves, Despair 40 

Christian conquerors took and / Locksley H., Sixty 84 

from their hands F thro' the woods, Earli/ Spring 18 

/ herself Against my heart. The Sing 397 

and / the moidd upon your feet, Happy 50 

/ himself between The gladiatorial swords, St. Telemachus 61 

women shrieking ' Atheist ' / Filth from the roof, Akbar's Dream 91 

I / myself down at her feet. Charity 38 

Clomb the mountain, and / the berries, Kapiolani 6 

Wait till Death has / them open, Faith 7 

Flur F, for whose love the Roman Ca?sar Marr. of Geraint 745 

Flurried the little fowl were / at it, Gareth and L. 09 

Flush (s) / of anger'd shame O'erilows thy calmer glances, Maddine 32 

for when the morning / Of passion Lucretius 2 

As light a / As hardly tints the blossom Balin and Balan 266 

For here a sudden / of wrathful heat Guinevere 356 

opposite The / and dawn of youth. Lover's Tale i 189 

Her husband in the / of youth and dawn. Death of CEnone 17 

Flush (verb) strikes along the brain. And f'es 

all the cheek. D. of F. Women 44 

colour / 'es Her sweet face from brow to chin : L. of Burleigh 61 

After his books, to / his blood with air, Aylmer's Field 459 

Or by denial / her babbling wells Princess v 334 

madness / 'es up in the ruffian's head, Maud I i^l 

and made him /, and bow Lowlv, Gareth and L. 548 

Flush'd (See also Faintly-flushed, New-flush'd, Sun- 

flush'd) F all the leaves with rich gold-green, A rabian Nights 82 

F Uke the coming of the day ; Miller's D. 132 

/Ganymede, his rosy thigh Half-buried Palace of Art 121 

F in her temples and her eyes, „ 170 

' Then / her cheek with rosy light, Talking Oak 165 

Psyche / and wann'd and shook ; Princess iv 160 

When first she came, all / you said to me „ vi 250 

her face A little /, and she past on ; „ vii 81 

Where oleanders / the bed Of silent torrents. The Daisy 33 

The Peak is high and / At his highest Voice and the P. 29 

Some /, and others dazed, Com. of Arthur 265 

when / with fight, or hot, God's curse, Geraint and E. 660 

that other /, And hung his head, „ 810 

Upright and / before him : Merlin and V. 912 

F slightly at the slight disparagement Lancelot and E. 234 

beyond them / The long low dune, Last Tournament 483 

F, started, met him at the doors, ,, 512 

The small sweet face was/. The Wreck 60 

and / as red As poppies when she crown'd it. The Tourney 16 

Flushing rosy red / in the northern night. Locksley Hall 26 

let my query pass Unclaim'd, in / silence. The Brook 105 

/ the guiltless air, Spout from the maiden fountain Lucretius 239 

Fluster'd him that / his poor parish wits Aylmer's Field 521 

snares them by the score Flatter'd and /, Princess v 164 

But once in life was / with new wine. Merlin ami V. 756 

so / with anger were they. They ahnost fell V. of Maeldune 25 

Flute (s) Blow, /, and stir the stiH-set sprigs, Amphion 63 

thicket rang To many a / of Arcady. In Mem. xxiii 24 

Nor harp be touch'd, nor / be blown ; „ n; 22 

the roses heard The /, violin, bassoon ; Maud I xxii 14 

To the sound of dancing music and f's: „ II v 76 

Flute (verb) lute and / fantastic tenderness, Princess iv 129 

Fluted The meUow ouzel / in the elm ; Gardener's D. 94 

From / vase, and brazen urn In order, Arabian Nights 60 

And / to the morning sea. To E. L. 24 

Flute-notes thy /-jj are changed to coarse. The Blackbird IS 

Fluting swan That, / a wild carol ere her death, M. d' Arthur 267 

swan That, / a ^vild carol ere her death, Pass, of Arthur 435 

Flutter His spirit f's like a lark, Day-Dm., Arrival 29 



Fluttec (continued) Wings /, voices hover clear : Sir Galahad IS 

Flags, /out upon turrets and towers ! W. to Alexandra 15 

heart within her fall and / tremulously, Boadicea 81 

There f's up & happy thought. In Mem. Ixv 7 

The tender blossom / down, „ ci 2 

idle fancies / me, 1 know not where to turn ; The Flight 74 

Fluttet'd F about my senses and my soul ; Gardener's D. 67 

A second / round her hp Like a golden butterfly ; Talking Oak 219 

melody F headlong from the sky. Tision of Sin 45 

A little/, with her eyelids down, The Brook 8& 

there / in, HaU-bold, half -frighted, Geraint and E. 596 
And / adoration, and at last With dark sneet hints Merlin and V. 158 
The footstep / me at first : Last Tournament 515 

And a pinnace, like a / bird, The Revenge 2 

Fluttering (part.) voice Faltering and / in her throat. Princess ii 187 

Alive with /scarfs and ladies' eyes, „ v 509 

above. Crimson, a slender baimeret /. Gareth and L. 913 
/ in a doubt Between the two — Sisters {E. and E.) .33 

F the hawks of this crown-lusting line — Sir J. Oldcastle 57 

and then fell / down at my feet ; The Wreck 82 

elmtree's ruddy-hearted blossom-flake Is / down. To Mary Boyle 4 

blasts That run before the / tongues of fire ; D. of F. Women 30 

And on the board the / urn : In Mem. xcv 8 
\\ith half a night's appUances, recall'd Her / life : Lover's Tale iv 94 

Fluttering (s) I watch'd the httle /'s. Miller's D. 153 

Fly (s) (See also Dragon-fly, Fancy-flies, Fire-fly, Floy, 

Gad-fly) The blue / sung in the pane ; Mariana 63 

Kate saith ' the men are gilded flies.' KatelS 

The swallow stopt as he hunted the /, Poet's Song 9 

hike flies that haunt a wound, Aylmer's Field 571 

flew kite, and raced the purple /, Princess ii 248 

In heu of many mortal flies, „ Hi 268 

end<ire for the life of the worm and the/? Wages 7 

bees are still'd, and the flies are kill'd. Window, Winter 10 

And men the flies of latter spring, In Mem. I 10 

eyes Are tender over drowning flies, „ xcvi 3 

his head in a cloud of poisonous flies. Maud I iv 54 

And call'd herself a gilded summer / Merlin and V. 258 

since you name yourself the summer /, „ 369 

gape for flies — we know not whence they come ; Holy Grail 147 

and infinite torment of flies, Def. of Lucknow 82 

men Walk'd hke the / on ceilings ? Columbus 51 

for you know The ^jes at home, „ 119 

Nor drown thyself viiih flies in honied wine ; Ancient Sage 268 

Miriam sketcli'd and Muriel threw the/; The Ring 159 

She threw the / for me ; ,, 355 
black/ upon the pane May seem the black ox To one who ran down Eng. 3 

Fly (verb) Then away she flies. Lilian 18 

whither away, whither away ? / no more. Sea-Fairies 7 

rainbow forms and flies on the land ,, 25 

mariner, mariner, / no more. ,, 42 

Whither / ye, what game spy ye, Rosalind 8 

' Here sits he shaping wings to /: Two Voices 289 
let her herald. Reverence, / Before her Love thou thy land 18 

To ingroove itself with that which flies, „ 46 

Sun flies forward to his brother Sun ; Golden Year 23 
'F, happy happy sails, and bear the Press ; F 

happy mth the mission of the Cross ; ,, 42 

And order'd words asunder /. Day-Dm., Pro. 20 

The colour ^ies into his cheeks : ,, Arrival 19 

splinter'd spear-shafts crack and /, Sir Galahad 7 

F o'er waste fens and windy fields. ,, 60 

And/, like a bird, from tree to tree; Edward Gray 3ri 

The truth, that flies the floning can, Will Water. 171 

We follow that which flies before : The Voyage 94 

to / sublime Thro' the courts, the camps, Vision of Sin 103 

A crippled lad, and coming turn'd to/, Aylmer's Field 519 

Let me /, says Uttle birdie. Sea Dreams 295 

rests a Uttle longer, Then she flies away. „ 300 

Let me rise and / away. „ 304 

Baby too shall / away. „ 308 

F on to clash together agaui, Lucretius 41 

Thy glory / along the ItaUan field, „ 71 

do they / Now thinner, and now thicker, „ 165 

the soul/ies out and djes in the air.' „ 274 



Fly 



227 



Foam 



Fly (verb) (continued) baby loves F twanging headless arrows 

at the hearts, Princess ii 402 

/,' she cried, '0/, while yet you may! „ m 28 

But you may yet be saved, and therefore/: „ 64 

As _fl!es the shadow of a bird, she fled. ,, 96 

F to her, and fall upon her gilded eaves, „ iv 94 

F to her, and pipe and woo her, ,, 115 

and fled, as fiies A troop of snowy doves ,. 167 

I grant in her some sense of shame, she ^ies; „ 349 

She ^«s too high, she /jes too high ! ,, « 281 

1 say she/(>s too high, 'sdeath ! ,, 286 

peacemaker / To happy havens under aU the sky. Ode Inter. Exhib. 34 



The lights and shadows / ! 

F ; F io the light in the valley below — 

As flies the Lighter thro' the gross. 

Ill brethren, let the fancy / 

Fiercely flies The blast of North and East, 

and / The happy birds, that change their sky 

Arise and / Tiie reeling Faun, 

Wild Hours that / with Hope and Fear, 

' The fault was mine,' he whisper'd, '/! ' 

I saw the dreary phantom arise and / 

Until she let me / discaged to sweep 

A jeweird harness, ere they pass and /. 

But after sod and shingle ceased to / 

' I / no more : I allow thee for an hour. 

Larded thy last, except thou turn and /. 

all about il flies a honeysuckle. 

and wildly /, Mixt with the flyers. 

' F, they wiU return And slay you ; /, your charger 

is without, 
Behold, 1 / from shame, A lustful King, 
I / to thee. Save, save me thou — 
When did not rumours /? 
if he / us. Small matter ! let him.' 
And / to my strong castle overseas : 
yet rise now, and let us /, 
Stands in a wind, ready to break and /, 
And he that fled no further / the King ; 
stream Flies with a shatter'd foam 
He flies the event : he leaves the event 
I must /, but follow quick. 

You / them for a moment to fight with them again. 
' Shall we fight or shall we /? 
and aloft the glare Flies streaming, 
shell must break before the bird can /. 
and now I / from Hell, And you with me ; 
An' the lark / out o' the flowers 
stormy moment / and mingle with the Fast. 
And wherever her flag /, 
bird that flies AU night across the darkness, 
F — care not. Birds and brides must leave the nest. 
And saw the world / by me Uke a dream. 
And flies above the leper's hut. 
Now past her feet the swallow circling flies^ 
Flies back in fragrant breezes to display 

Flyer arms stretch'd as to grasp a /: 
and all f's from the hand Of Justice, 
and wildly fly, Mixt with the f's. 
brands That hack'd among the/'s. 
Fiercely we hack'd at the/'s before us. 

Flyin' Molly Magee kem / acrass me. 

Flying (See also A-Flyin', Flyin') fled by night, and 
/ tum'd : 
Dreary gleams about the moorland / 
in the / of a wheel Cry domi the past. 
Or / shone, the silver boss Of her own halo's 

dusky shield ; 
following up And / the white breaker, 
And caught the blossom of the / terms, 
we dropt. And / reach'd the frontier : 
your arrow-wounded fawn Came / 
and loose A / charm of blushes o'er this cheek, 
he could not see The bird of passage / south 
Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes /, (repeat) 



Window, On the Mill 1 

„ Letter 12 

In Mem. xli 4 

„ Ixxxvi 12 

„ cvii 6 

,, cxv 14 

„ cxviii 25 

„ cxxviii 9 

Maud II i 30 

„ /// m 36 

Gareth and L. 20 

„ 688 

761 

892 

1084 

1278 

Geraint and E. 482 

748 

Balin and Balan 473 

Merlin and V. 77 

Lancelot and E. 1194 

Pelleas and E. 199 

Guinevere 113 

120 

365 

Pass, of Arthur 89 

Lover's Tale i 383 

„ iv 1 

The Revenge 6 

9 

25 

Achilles over the T. 12 

Ancient Sage 154 

The Flight 88 

Tomorroiv 91 

Locksley H., Sixty 279 

Open I. and C. Exhib. 17 

Demeter and P. 1 

The King 89 

„ 180 

Happy 4 

Prog, of Spring 44 

64 

Aylmer's Field 588 

Marr. of Geraint 36 

Geraint and E. 483 

Com. of Arthur 121 

Batt. of Brunanburh 42 

Tomorrow 21 

Edwin Morris 134 

Locksley Hail 4 

Godiva 6 

The Voyage 31 

Enoch Arden 21 

Princess, Pro. 164 

U09 

ii 271 

430 

Hi 210 

iv 5, 17 



Flying {continued) ' Swallow, Swallow, /, / South, Princess iv 93 

' O Swallow, / from the golden woods, „ 114 

A woman-post in / raiment. „ 376 

/ on the highest Foam of men's deeds — „ v 319 

shot A / splendour out of brass and steel, „ vi 365 

/ struck VVith showers of random sweet „ vii 85 

or call'd On / Time from all their silver tongues — „ 105 

Paid with a voice / by to be lost Wages 2 
are you / over her sweet httle face ? Window, On the Hill 13 

and birds' song F here and there, „ Spring 2 

/gold of the ruin'd woodlands drove thro' the air. Maud I i 12 

F along the land and the main — „ // ii 38 

they swerved and brake F, Com. of Arthur 120 

follow'd by his / hair Ran like a colt, „ 321 

servingman F from out of the black wood, Gareth and L. 802 

Gareth's eyes had / blots Before them ,, 1031 

Comes / over many a windy wave To Britain, Marr. of Geraint 337 

And white sails / on the yellow sea ; „ 829 

F, but, overtaken, died the death Themselves Geraint and E, 177 

Another, / from the wrath of Doorm „ 530 

/ back and crying out, ' O Merlin, Merlin and V. 943 

I hear of rumours / thro' your court. Lancelot and E. 1190 

and once the shadow of a bird F, Pelleas and E. 39 

A blot in heaven, the Raven, / high, Guinevere 133 
wheel'd and broke F, and link'd again, and wheel'd 

and broke F, „ 258 

Quiver'd a / glory on her hair. Lover's Tale i 69 

F by each fine ear, an Eastern gauze ,, iv 291 

piimace, like a flutter'd bird, came / from far away : The Revenge 2 

F at top of the roofs in the ghastly siege Def. of Lucknow 4 

F and foil'd at the last by the handful „ 44 

Wichf-preacher whom I crost In / hither ? Sir J. Oldcastle 39 

Trade / over a thousand seas with her spice Vastness 13 

with her / robe and her poison'd rose ; ,, 16 

and brighter The Gleam / onward, Merlin and the G. 96 

and fitting close Or / looseher, Akbar's Dream 132 

Gleam'd to the / moon by fits. Miller's D. 116 

Sole as a /star shot thro' the sky Palace of Art 123 

' Saw God divide the night with / flame, D. of F. Women 225 
To follow / steps of Truth Across the brazen 

bridge of war — Ixnie thou thy land 75 

Would play mth / forms and images. Gardener's D. 60 

And with a / finger swept my lips, „ 246 

Thunder, a / fire in heaven, Boddicea 24 

Loosely robed in / raiment, „ 37 

Is matter for a / smile. In Mem. Ixii 12 

And sow the sky with / boughs, „ Ixxii 24 

The / cloud, the frosty Ught : „ m 2 

hke a / star Led on the gray-hair'd wisdom Holy Grail 452 

Foalk (folk) F's coostom flitted awaay North. Cobbler 28 

an' / stood a-gawmin' in, ,, ' 81 

call'd me af oor my ai\'n / 's to my f aiice Village Wife 105 

that the / be sa scared at. Spinster's S's. 24 

Fur to goii that night to 'er / by cause Owd Rod 52 

Foam (s) (See also Fountain-foam, Ocean-foam, Sea- 
foam) the green brink and the ruiming /, Sea-Fairies 2 
Flung leagues of roaring / into the gorge // / were loved 13 
brightens When the wind blows the/, (Enone 62 
Aphrodite beautiful. Fresh as the /, „ 175 
Rolhng a slumbrous sheet of / below. Lotos-Eaters 13 
Weary the wandering fiekls of barren /. ,, 42 
I would the white cold heavy-phmging /, D. of F. Women 118 
sea-wind sang Shrill, chill, with flakes of/. M. d' Arthur 49 
in the chasm are / and yellow sands ; Enoch Arden 2 
And scaled in sheets of wasteful /, Sea Dreams 53 
burst and flood the world with / : Princess iv 474 
flying on the highest F of men's deeds — ■ „ v 320 
sang from the three-decker out of the /, Maud I i 50 
Hurl'd back again so often in empty /, Last Tournament 93 
As tremulously as / upon the beach Guinevere 364 
sea-wind sang Shrill, chill, with flakes of/. Pass, of Arthur 217 
Fhes with a shatter'd/ along the chasm. Lover's Tale i 383 
the points of the / in the dusk came playing Despair 50 
ships from out the West go dipping thro' the/. The Flight 91 
On broader zones beyond the /, To Ulysses 30 



Foam 



2::8 



Folded 



Foam (s) (continxud) And these low bushes dip their twigs 

in /, Prog, of Spring 51 

Too full for sound and /, Crossing the Bar 6 

Foam (verb) Should all our churchmen / in spite To F. D. Maurice 9 

forward-creeping tides Began to /, In Mem. ciii 38 

Foam-bow his cheek brighten'd as the f-b brightens (Enone 61 

Foam-churning These wet black passes and f-c chasms — ■ Sir J. OldcasUe 9 

Foam'd / aw ay his heart at Averill's ear : Aylmer's Field 3i2 

Their surging charges / themselves away ; Ode on Well. 126 

raved And thus / over at a rival name : Balin and Balan 567 

Foam-flakes Crisp /-/ scud along the level sand, B. of F. Women 39 

Foam-iountains monster spouted his /-/ in the sea. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 107 

Foaming horse across the f's of the ford, Gareth and L. 1040 

To smoothe my pillow, mix the / draught Of fever. Princess ii 251 

The /grape of'eastem France. In Mem., Con. 80 

Foamy here and there a / flake Upon me, The Brook 59 

Foe tho' his / 's speak ill of him. He was a friend 

to me. D. of the 0. Year 22 

The land, where girt with friends or / 's You ask Trie, why 7 

Must ever shock, like armed / 's. Love thou thy land 78 

went she Norward, Till she near'd the/. The Captain 36 

divine to warn them of their /'s: Sea Dreams 69 

Had beat her / 's with slaughter Princess, Pro. 34 

drove her f's with slaughter from her walls, „ 123 

The next, Uke fire he meets the /, „ iv 583 

The general /. More soluble is this knot, „ v 135 

Truest friend and noblest/; „ «J 7 

those two f's above my fallen life, „ 130 

friend or /, Shall enter, if he will. „ 336 

His f's were thine ; he kept us free ; Ode on Well. 91 

And England pouring on her/ 's. „ 117 

Who never spoke against a / ; ,, 185 

For on them brake the sudden /; The Victim 4 

Friend, to be struck by the pubUc /, Maui II v 89 

bright With pitch'd pavilions of his /, Com. of Arthur 97 
thou hast driven the / without. See to the / within ! Gareth and L. 593 

thou hast wreak'd his justice on his f's, „ 1268 

' Lo,' said Gareth, ' the / falls ! ' „ . 1317 

second was your /, the sparrow-hawk, Marr. of Geraint 444 

what they long for, good in friend or/, Geraint and E. 876 

Pellam, once A Christless / of thine Balin and Balan 97 

He makes no friend who never made a /. Lancelot and E. 1089 

1 hold that man the worst of public /'s Guinevere 512 

friend and / were shadows in the mist, Pass, of Arthur 100 

Revenge ran on sheer into the heart of the /, The Revenge 33 

and they yielded to the /. „ 96 

the / sprung his mine many times, Def. of Lucknow 31 

and the / may outhve us at last — „ 52 

Friend ?— / perhaps — a tussle for it then ! Sir J. OldcasUe 196 

Far ofi from out an island girt hy f's, Achilles over the T. 8 

and a boundless panic shook the /. ,, 18 

where'er they ran. Have ended mortal /'i; Ancient Sage 158 

some in fight against the /, Locksley H., Sixty 45 
the/ was driven. And Wolseley overthrew 

Arabi, Pro. to Gen. Hamley 29 

Drove thro' the midst of the /, Heavy Brigade 30 

drew The / from the saddle and threw ,, 54 

Waerior of God, man's friend, and tyrant's /, Epit. on Gordon 1 

hand Which fell'd the f's before you Happy 42 

Foeman forth there stept a / tall, Oriana 33 

What tune the f's line is broke, Two Voices 155 

to perish, falling on the f's ground, Locksley Hall 103 

But they heard the f's thunder The Captain 41 

still the / spoil'd and burn'd. The Victim 1 7 

body enow to hold his foemen down ? ' Com. of Arthur 253 

and by this will beat bis foemen down.' „ 309 

foemen scared, like that false pair who tum'd Geraint and E. 176 

/surged, and waver'd, and reel'd Up the hill, Heavy Brigade 62 

Fog the white / vanish'd Uke a ghost Death of (Enone 67 

FoU'd Flying and / at the last by the handful Def. of Lucknow 44 
Fold (thing folded) Doim-droop'd, in many a floating /, A rabian Nights 147 

In silk-soft /'s, upon yielding down, Eleiinore 28 

Look up, the / is on her brow. Two Voices 192 

Winds all the vale in rosy f's. Miller's D. 242 

In misty /'s, that floatmg as they fell Palace of Art 35 



Fold (thing folded) (continued) detaching, / by /, From 

those still heights. Vision of Sin 51 

f's as dense as those Which hid the Hohest Aylmer's Field 771 

The drowsy /'s of our great ensign shake Princess v 8 

With / to /, of mountain or of cape ; „ vii 3 

Dark in its funeral /. Ode on Well. 57 

And wrapt thee formless in the /, In Mem. xxii 15 

In / upon / of hueless cloud, Maud I vi 3 

Thro' twenty /'s of twisted dragon, Gareth and L. 510 

sprigs of summer laid between the f's, Marr. of Geraint 138 

Thro' knots and loops and f's innumerable Lancelot and E. 439 

wrapt In unremorseful f's of rolling fire. Holy Grail 261 

a streetway hung with f's oi pure White samite. Last Tournament 140 
Enwound him / by /, and made him gray And grayer, Guinevere 603 

I wish that somewhere in the ruin'd f's, (Enone 221 

Thro' all ita f's the multitudinous beast, Tiresias 15 

close-lapt in silken f's. Lover's Tale i 153 

There is no shade or / of mystery „ 182 

I thought it was an adder's /, ,, 691 

Hung round with ragged runs and burning/ '5, — ,, ii (53 

in their floating f's They past and were no more : „ 99 
Fold (as for sheep) (See also Night-fold) ' Brmg this 

lamb back hito Thy/, Supp. Confessions 105 

the thick-fleeced .sheep from wattled /'s. Ode to Memory 66 

very whitest lamb in all my / Loves you : Aylmer's Field 361 

who are these ? a wolf within the / ! Princess ii 190 

Far oS from men I buUt a / for them : „ v 390 

No gray old grange, or lonely /, In Mem. c 5 

some black wether of St. Satan's /. Merlin and V. 750 

brand us, after, of whose / we be : „ 764 

if the tigers leap into the / miawares^ Def. of Lueknoxc 51 

driven by storm and sin and death to the ancient /, The Wreck 2 

ranged from the narrow warmth of your /, Despair 38 

A people from their ancient /of Faith, Akhar's Dream 61 
Fold (verb) /■' thy palms across thy breast, F thine 

arms, turn to thy rest. A Dirge 2 
the green that f's thy grave, (repeat) A Dirge 6, 13, 20, 27, 34, 41, 48 

' High up the vapours / and swim ; Two Voices 262 

/ our wings, And cease from wanderings, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 19 

sure this orbit of the memory f's Gardener's D. 74 

about my feet The berried briony /.' Talking Oak 148 

round her waist she felt it /, Day-Dm., Depart. 2 

Now/'s the lily all her sweetness up. Princess vii 186 

So / thyself, my dearest, thou, ,, 188 

or / Thy presence in tlie silk of sumptuous Ancient Sage 265 

ah, / me to your breast ! The Flight 5 

I'd sooner /an icy corpse dead of some foul disease: ,, 54 
Fold See also Five-fold, Hundred-fold, Fifty-fold, Ten- 

hmidred-fold, 'Thousand-fold 
Folded (See also Far-folded, Heavy-folded, Many-folded, 

Silken-folded) Thought / over thought, sniihng 

asleep, Elednore 84 

' His palms are / on his breast : Two Voices 247 

Sleep, Ellen, / in thy sister's arm, Audley Court 63 

' Sleep, Ellen, / in Emiha's arm ; „ 65 

To spirits / in the womb. Day-Dm., Sleep P. 8 

Bow'd on her palms and / up from wrong. Princess iv 288 

She heard, she moved, Slie moan'd, a/ voice; ,, u 72 

And every spirit's / bloom In Mem. xliii 2 

Is pealing, / in the mist. ,, civ 4 

And yearn'd to burst the /gloom, ,, cxxii 3 

Not to be / more in these dear arms, Marr. of Geraint 99 
Wherein she kept them / reverently With sprigs 

of summer ,> 137 

letter she devised ; which being writ .4nd /, Lancelot and E. 1110 

Hath / in the passes of the world.' Pass, of .irthur 78 

on the horizon of the mind Lies /, Lover's Tale i 50 

the sweet figure / round with night „ iv 219 

F her Uon paws, and look'd to Thebes. Tiresias 149 

Russian crowd F its wings from the left Heavy Brigade 39 

and I was / in thine arms. Deineter and P. 22 

here, my child, tho' / in tliine arms, „ 40 

The / leaf is woo'd from out tlie bud Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 26 

dissolved the mystery Of / sleep. D. of F. Women 263 

O'er the mute city stole with / wings. Gardener's D. 186 



Folded 



229 



FoUow'd 



Folded (continued) Holding the / annals of my youth ; Gardener's D. 244 

Uith / feet, in stoles of white, Sir Galahad 43 

Mute with / arms they waited — The Captain 39 

stood with / hands and downward eyes Merlin and V. 69 

Folding black /'s, that which housed therein. Gareth and L. 1380 

j!"' each other, breathing on each other, Lover's Tale i 261 

F his hands, deals comfortable worils ,, 717 

Foliage rustling thro' The low and bloomed /, A rabian Nights 13 

gale That blo^vn about the / underneath, Princess Hi 121 

all thy breadth and height Of /, In Mem. Ixxxix 4 

sank Domi on a drift of / random-blown ; Last Tournament 389 

moisture and all smells of bud And / Lover's Tale Hi 6 

Foliaged [See also FuU-foliaged) Who mumiurest 

in the / eaves In Mem. xcix 9 

Folk (See also Foalk) / that knew not their own minds, Enoch Arden 478 

And echo'd by old / beside their fires Com. of Arthur 417 

mingle with our/; And knowing every honest face Holy Grail 549 

slay the/, and spoil the land.' Guinevere 137 

He that was reft of his F and his friends Batt. of Brunanhnrh 70 

FoUer (follow) tha'U / 'im shck into Hell.' North. Cobbler 66 

Foller'd (followed) fur the 'turney's letters they/sa 

fast ; ViMage Wife 62 
Follow (See also Poller) lightning to the thunder 

Which fs it, The Poet 51 

because right is right, to / right CEnone 149 

To / flying steps of Truth Love thou, thy land 75 

What good should / this, if this were done ? M. d' Arthur 92 

dark Earth fs wheel'd in her ellipse ; Golden Year 24 

/ knowledge like a sinking star, Ulysses 31 

The vine stream'd out to /, Amphion 46 

May my soul / soon ! iS^. Agnes' Eve 4 

I / till I make thee mine.' The Voyage 64 

We / that which flies before : ,, 94 

/ .Such dear familiarities of dawn ? Aylmer's Field 130 

One who cried, ' Leave all and / me.' „ 664 

the thin weasel there F's the mouse, . ,, 853 

which all our greatest fain Would /, Lucretius 79 

not be dissoluble. Not / the great law ? „ 116 

A satyr, a satyr, see, F's ; „ 193 

The rest would /, each in turn ; Princess, Pro. 201 

' Then / me, the Prince,' I answer'd, ,, 227 

Voice Went with it, ' F, f, thou shalt win.' „ i 100 

fallinginalandOfpromi.se; fruit would/. ,, « 140 

If more and acted on, what f's ? ,, 229 

Whence f's many a vacant pang ; „ 403 

bird of passage flying south but long'd To/: „ Hi 211 

' O Swallow, Swallow, if I could /, „ iv 99 

And tell her, tell her, that I / thee.' „ 116 

I camiot cease to / you, „ 455 

To / up the worthiest till he die : „ 466 

F us : who knows ? we four may build some plan ,, v 230 

And on the ' F, /, thou shalt win : „ 472 

But/; let the torrent dance thee down „ vii 209 

farewell, and welcome for the year To /: ,, Con. 96 

Fall, and / their doom. Voice and the P. 20 
F, f the chase ! Ifindtnc, On the Hill 11 
F them down the slope ! And I / them down 

to the window-pane „ 16 

Nor/, tho' I walk in haste, In Mem. xxii 18 

' The King will / Christ, and we the King Com. of Arthur 599 
/ the deer By these tall firs and our fast-falling 

bums ; Gareth and L. 90 
F the deer ? / the Christ, the King, Live pure, 

speak true, right wrong, / the King — „ 117 

Thou get to horse and / him far away. „ 584 

f'Sf being named. His owner, „ 703 
Lead, and I /.' (repeat) Gareth and L. 746, 760, 807, 891, 

990, 1053, 1155 
' F, I lead ! ' so down among the pines He plunged ; Gareth and L. 808 

' Full pardon, but I / up the quest, „ 886 

' F the faces, and we find it. „ 1210 

the Prince, as Enid past him, fain To /, Marr. of Geraint 376 

the knight besought him, ' F me, Geraint and E. 807 

' Enough,' he said, ' I /,' and they went. „ 816 

and crying ' Sirs, Rise, / ! Balin and Balan 48 



Follow (continued) But / Vivien thro' the fiery flood 
Help, for he f's ! take me to thyself ! 
The Fame that/'s death is nothing to us; 
the scroll ' 1 / fame.' 
I charge you, / me not.' 
serve you, and to /you thro' the world.' 
' I fain would / love, if that could be ; I needs 
mast / death, who calls for me ; Call and I 
/, I/! let me die.' 
Then might she / me thro' the world, 
I sware a vow to / it till I saw.' 
Galahad, and O Galahad, / me.' 
But ye, that / but the leader's bell ' 
while ye / wandering fires Lost in the quagmire ! 
most of us would / wandering fires, (repeat) 
and vanish'd, the' I yeam'd To /; 
most of them would / wandering fires, 
the gloom. That f's on the turning of the world, 
after wail Of suffering, silence /'s, 
What good should / this, if this were done ? 
1 could not rise Albeit I strove to /. 
I must fly, but / quick. 
Now/'s Edith echoing Evelyn, 
crying out : ' F me, / me ! '-.^ 
Do-well will / thought, 

/ Edwin to those isles, those islands of the Blest ! 
these would feel and / Truth if only you and 

you, 
leave the dog too lame to / with the cry, 
know them, / hijn who led the way, 
F you the Star that hghts a desert pathway, 
F Light, and do the Right^- 
'F,' and up the hill, up the hill, 
bound to /, wherever she go Stark-naked, 

/, leaping blood, 

poor Muriel when you hear What / 'i ! 
/ am Merlin Who / The Gleam. 
The Master whisper'd ' F the Gleam.' 
But eager to /, I saw. 
After it, / it, /' the Gleam. 

1 whirl, and I / the Sun.' 
Whirl, and /the Sun! (repeat) 
But what may / who can tell ? 

Follow'd (See also Foller'd) 
hand. 
Then / counsel, comfort, and the words 
The happy princess / him. 



Balin and Balan 454 

Merlin and V. 82 

464 

476 

Lancelot and E. 507 
939 



1016 

1316 

Holy GraU 282 



319 

,',' 369, 599 

507 

„ 891 

Pelleas and E. 549 

Pass, of Arthur 119 

„ 260 

Lover's Tale ii 98 

The Revenge 6 

Sisters (E. and E.) 15 

Def. of Lucknow 64 

Ancient Sage 273 

The Flight 42 



Locksley H., 



Sixty 119 

226 

266 

275 

277 

Heavy Brigade 11 

Dead Prophet 45 

Early Spring 25 

The Ming 274 

Merlin and the G. 10 

34 

„ 101 

„ 130 

The Dreajner 14 

The Dreamer 20, 24, 28, 32 

The Wanderer 14 

For surer sign had /, either 

M. d' Arthur 76 

Love and Duty 69 

Day-Dm.^ Depart. 8 



Thro' all the world she / him. ' "32 

And / with acclaims. Will Water. 138 

And / her all the way. Lady Glare 64 

still we / where she led, (repeat) The Voyaqe 59, 90 

Then / calms, and then winds variable, Enoch Arden 545 

when they / us from PhiUp's door. The Brook 167 

Where Aylmer / Ayhiier at the Hall Aylmer's Field 36 

the fierce old man F, and under his own lintel stood „ 331 

Seconded, for my lady / suit, „ 558 

/ out Tall and erect, but in the middle aisle Reel'd, „ 817 

I /: and at top She pomted seaward ; Sea Dreams 121 

1 began, And the rest /: Princess, Pro. 244 

We / up the river as we rode, ,, i 206 

/ then A classic lecture, rich in sentiment, „ H 373 

re.solder'd peace, whereon F his tale. „ i, 43 

but Blanche At distance/: so they came: „ vi 83 

And / up by a hundred airy does, „ 87 

Passionate tears F : the king replied not : „ 312 

F up in valley and glen With blare of bugle, Ode on WeU. 114 

F by the brave of other lands, „ 194 

the day that / the day she was wed, The Islet 4 

And silence /, and we wept. In Mem. xxx 20 

In vassal tides that / thought. „ cxii 16 
/ by his flying hair Ran hke a colt, Com. of Arthur 321 

thereafter / calm. Free sky and stars : ,, 391 

But in the weeks that /, the good Queen, Gareth and L. 526 

■The two that out of north had / him : ,, 679 

till the dusk that /evensong Rode on the two, „ 793 



Follow'd 



230 



Fool 



Follow'd {continued) He / nearer : ruth began to work Geraini and E. 101 

He / nearer still ; the pain she had „ 186 

And overthrew the next that / him, ,, 465 

His lusty spearmen / him with noise : ,, 593 

ye be sent for by the King,' They /; Balin and Balan 49 

F the Queen ; Sir Balin heard her „ 250 

and / this, But all so blind in rage „ 327 

' And is the fair example /, Sir, Merlin and V. 19 

Vivien /, but he mark'd her not. „ 199 

And then she / Merlin all the way, „ 203 

Dear feet, that I have / thro' the world, „ 227 

You / me imask'd ; „ 298 

the stammering cracks and claps That /, ,, 943 

F, and in among bright laces, ours. Holy Grail 266 

and she F Him down, and like a flying star „ 452 

Told him he / — almost Arthur's words— „ 669 

knights all set their faces home. Sir Pelleas /. Pdleas and E. 188 

And / to the city. „ 586 

Arthur rose and Lancelot / him, Last Tournament 112 

F a rush of eagle's wings, „ 417 

For surer sign had/, either hand. Pass, of Arthur 2a 

in weeping and in praise Of her, we/: Lover'' s Tale ii 88 

it seem'd By that which / — ,, iv 22 

F us too that night, and dogg'd us, Despair 2 

From wasteful living, / — Ancient Sage 5 

Good, for Good is Good, he/, Lochsley H, Sixty 60 

up the hill, F the Heavy Brigade. Beavy Brigade 12 

AU in a moment/ with force ,, 20 

/ up by her vassal legion of fools ; Vastness 12 

hid in cloud not be / by the Moon ? Happy 97 

Thro' which I / line by line Your leading hand, To Ulysses 45 

A silence /as of death, St. Telemackus 65 

those that /, loosen, stone from stone, Akbar^s Dream 188 

Follower tho' thou numberest with the/ 's Aylmer's Fidd66S 

And at her head a / of the camp, _ Princess v 60 

my f's ring him round : He sits unarm'd ; Geraint and E. 336 

With all Ins rout of random /'s, „ 382 

Went Enid with her sullen / on. „ 440 

prick'd In combat with the /of Limours, „ 501 

one true knight — Sole / of the vows ' — Last Tournament 303 

And every / eyed him as a God ; „ 678 

his / 's, ail Flower into fortune — ■ Columbus 166 

O / of the Vision, still In motion to the distant gleam, Freedom 13 

Following / her dark eyes Felt earth as air Gardener's D. 211 

or / up And Hying the white breaker, Enoch Arden 20 

/ our own shadows thrice as long The Brook 166 

/ thro' the porch that sang All round with laurel, Princess ii 22 

Went forth in long retinue /up The river ,, m 195 

ever / those two crowned twins, ,, v 420 

He, that ever/ her commands. Ode on M'ell. 211 

As we descended / Hope, In Mem. xxii 11 

Tho' / with an upward mind The wonders ,, xli 21 

And Gareth / was again beknaved, GaretJt and L. 786 

with fixt eye / the three. Marr. oj Geraint 237 

A youth, that / with a costrel bore „ 386 

Let his eye rove in /, or rest On Enid „ 399 

(His gentle charger / him imled) Geraint and E. 571 

and Vivien / him, Tum'd to her: Merlin and V. 32 

And when I look'd, and saw you/ still, „ 299 

gloom'd Your fancy when ye saw me / you, „ 326 

/you to this wild wood. Because 1 saw you sad, ,, 440 

and this honour after death, F thy will ! Last Tournament 35 

/ these my mightiest knights, Guinevere 489 
Few were his /, Fled to his warship : Batt. of Brunanburh 58 

F a torrent till its myriad falls Tiresias 37 

and, / out A league of labyrinthine darkness, Demeter and P. 81 

So, / her old pastime of the brook. The Sing 354 
How loyal in the / of thy Lord ! In Mem. TV. G. Ward 6 

/ lighted on him there. And shouted. Death of (Enone 55 

/, as in trance, the silent cry. „ 8G 

F a hundred sunsets, and the sphere St. Telemachus 31 

And / thy true counsel, by thine aid, Akbar's Dream 154 
Folly ' Ah, /! ' in mimic cadence answer'd James — 

* Ah, / ! for it lies so far away. Golden Year 53 

Fill'd I was ivith / and spite, Edward Gray 15 



Folly (continued) And others' follies teach us not. Will Water. 173 

/ taking wings SUpt o'er those lazy limits Aylmer's Field 494 

brace Of twins may weed her of her /. Princess v 464 

How I hate the spites and the follies ! Spiteful Letter 24 

Deep /! yet that this could be — In .Mem. xli 9 

slumber in which all spleenful / was drown'd, Maud I Hi 2 

heart of the poet is whirl'd into / and vice. „ iv 39 

perplext her With his worldly talk and /: ,, xxl 
thy much / hath sent thee here His kitchen-knave : Gareth and L. 919 

for I fear My fate or /, Merlin and V. 927 

I came AU in my / to the naked shore. Holy Grail 793 

dead babe and the follies of the King; Last Tournament 163 

But then what / had sent him overseas ,, 394 

Gone the fires of youth, the follies, Locksley H., Sixty 39 

Fond But too /, when have I answer'd Princess vii 4 

no word of that /tale — Last Tournament 578 

Fonder man of science himself is / of glory, Maud I iv 37 

Fondle rabbit / '5 his own harmless face, Aylmer's Field S51 

Fondled Appraised his weight and / fatherlike, Enoch Arden 15i 

Too ragged to he / on her lap, AylTner's Field 686 

And all this morning when I /you: Merlin and V. 286 

we / it, Stephen and I, But it died. The Wreck 83 

Fondling / all her hand in his he said, Marr. of Geraint 509 

Tristram, / her light hands, replied. Last Tournament 601 

Fonseca F my main enemy at their court, Columbus 126 

Font One rear'd a / of stone And drew, PriTicess, Pro. 59 

Nor winks the gold fin in the porphyry/: „ dm 178 

Entwine the cold baptismal /, In Mem. xxix 10 

Food eat wholesome /, And wear warm clothes, <S(. S. Stylites 108 

\nne and / were brought, and Earl Limours Geraint and E. 289 

a beggar began to cry ^ F, f or I die ' ! Voice spake, etc. 6 

Fool (adj.) What, if she be f asten'd to this / lord, Maudlxm2i 

' Beat httle heart ' on this / brain of mine. Romney's R. 155 

Fool (s) {See also Father-fool) an absent /, I cast 

me down. Miller's D. 62 

we should mimic this raw / the world. Walk, to the Mail 106 

while we stood like f's Embracing, Edwin Morris 118 
push'd the happy season back, — The more f's they, — Golden Tear 67 

gilds the straiten'd forehead of the / ! Locksley Hall 62 

F, again the dream, the fancy ! „ 173 
' A ship of / 's,' he shriek'd in spite, ' A ship of 

f's,' he sneer'd and wept. The Voyage 77 

Bandied by the hands oi f's. Vision of Sin 106 

Drink we, last, the pubhc /, „ 149 

April hopes, the/ 's of chance; „ 164 

f's, With such a vantage-ground for nobleness! Aylmer's Field 386 

Went further, / ! and trusted him with all. Sea Dreams 76 

Christ the bait to trap his dupe and/; „ 191 

(God help her) she was wedded to a/; Princess Hi 83 

slaves at home and / '5 abroad.' ,, iv 521 

' Ah /, and made myself a Queen of farce ! ,, vii 243 

Ah, there's no / like the old one — Grandmother 44 

but I beiint a /: N. Farmer, 0. S. 3 

' F,' he answer'd, ' death is sure To those that stay Sailor Boy 13 

Ah God ! the petty /'s of rhyme Lit. Squabbles 1 

no God at all, says the/; High. Pantheism 15 

We are f's and slight; In Mem., Pro. 29 

' Thou Shalt not be the / of loss.' „ iv 16 

O to v.% The /'i of habit, „ x 12 

The / that wears a crown of thorns : „ Ixix 12 

']?hey caU'd me /, they call'd me child : „ 13 

and the brazen / Was soften'd, „ ex 11 

who but a / would have faith in a tradesman's ware Maud / i 26 

angry pride Is cap and bells for a/. ,, vi 62 

F that I am to be vext with his pride ! ,, xiii 5 

thought like a / of the sleep of death. ,, xiv 38 

Struck me before the languid /, „ // i 19 

betraying His party-secret, /, to the press ; „ « 35 

and Evening-Star, Being strong / 's ; Gareth and L. 635 

all these four he f's, but mighty men, „ 643 

Back wilt thou, / ? For hard by here is one „ 895 

The second brother in their/ '5 parable — ,, 1004 

this strong / whom thou. Sir Knave, „ 1058 

There stands the third / of their allegory.' „ 1085 

yon four/'s have suck'd their allegory „ 1199 



Fool 



231 



Foot 



Fool (S) (continued) Knight, knave, prince and /, Gareth and L. 1255 

' F, for thou hast, men say, the strength of ten, „ 1387 

sweet faces make good fellows f's Geraint aiid E. 399 

which a wanton/. Or hasty judger „ 432 

And be he dead, I count you for a /; „ 548 

F's prate, and perish traitors. Balin and Balan 530 

to her Squire mutter'd the damsel ' F's ! „ 564 

were he not crown'd King, coward, and /.' Merlin and V. 789 
shrieking out ' O /! ' the harlot leapt Adowu the 
forest, and the thicket closed Behind her, and 

the forest echo'd '/•' » 9^^ 

She mutter'd, ' I have lighted on a /, Pelleas and E. 113 

* Thou /,* she said, ' I never heard his voice „ 255 

F to the midmost marrow of his bones, „ 258 

I deem'd him /? yea, so ? „ 309 

Pelleas whom she call'd her / ? ,,474 

F, beast — he, she, or I? myself most/; ,, 475 

the King Hath made us f's and liars. ,, 479 

Dagoxet, the/, whom Gawain in his mood Last Tournament 1 

Tristram, sajdng, ' Why skip ye so. Sir i'' ? ' (repeat) ,, 9, 243 

being/, and seeing too much wit Makes the world rotten, ,, 246 

' Ay, /,' said Tristram, ■ but 'tis eating dry „ 249 

ask'd, ' Why skipt ye not, SiiF?' „ 256 

what music have I broken, /? ' ,, 261 
Sir /,' said Tristram, ' I would break thy head. F, 

I came late, the heathen wars were o'er, „ 268 

I am but a / to reason with a / — ,, 271 

' Drink, drink. Sir F,' and thereupon I drank, „ 297 

marking how the knighthood mock thee, /— ,, 301 

but when the King Had made thee /, ,, 306 
frighted all free / from out thy heart : Which left 

thee less than /, „ 307 

thank the Lord I am King Arthur's /. „ 320 

Some such fine song — but never a king's /.' „ 324 

goats, asses, geese The wiser f's, „ 326 

Tristram, ' Ay, Sir F, for when our King Was victor ,, 334 

' Nay, /,' said Tristram, ' not in open day.' _ „ 347 
' Lo, /,' he said, ' ye talk F's treason : is the King 

thy brother/?' „ 351 

Ay, ay, my brother/, the king otf's ! „ 354 

Long live the king of /'s ! ,, 358 

Sent up an answer, sobbing, ' I am thy /, ,, 761 
all my doubts were/'s Bom of the / Sisters {E. and E.) 140 

stake and the cross-road, /, if you will. Despair 116 

But man to-day is fancy's / Ancient Sage 27 

I beant sich a / as ye thinks ; Spirister's S's. 18 

ye mun be /'s to be hallus a-shawin' your claws, ,, 61 
tell them ' old experience is a /,' Locksley S., Sixty 131 

Nor is he the wisest man who never proved himself a /. „ 244 

for War's own sake Is /, or crazed, or worse ; Epilogue 31 

foUow'd up by her vassal legion of f's ; Fastness 12 

'This model husband, this fine Artist' ! F, Romney's R. 124 
Fool (verb) my own weakness /'s My judgment Supp. Confessions 136 

To / the crowd with glorious hes. In Mem. cxxviii 14 

being fool'd Of others, is to / one's self. Gareth and L. 1275 

Fool'd All ! let me not be /, sweet saints : St. S. Stylites 212 

And were half / to let you tend our son. Princess vi 274 

(hes, and leaves me / and trick'd, Gareth and L. 1251 

for worse than being / Of others, is to fool one's self. „ 1274 

What shock has / her since. To the Queen ii 22 

Fooleries ' Are these your pretty tricks and /, Merlin and V. 265 

Fool-fury The red /-/ of the Seine In Mem. cxxvii 7 

Foolish but sing the /song I gave you. Miller's D. 161 

And let the / yeoman go. L. C. V. de Vere 72 

Aid all this / people ; St. S. Stylites 223 
They to whom my / passion were a target for their 

scorn : Locksley Hall 146 

To drop thy / tears upon my grave, Come not, when 2 

I seem so / and so broken down. Enoch Arden 316 

Till understanding all the / work Of Fancy, Princess vi 116 

But help thy / ones to bear ; In Mem. Pro. 31 

Whose youth was full of / noise, „ liii 3 

The / neighbours come and go, „ Ix 13 

That / sleep transfers to thee. ,, Zrct'ii 16 

But the fire of a / pride flash'd over Maud I iv 16 



Foolish (continued) ' They be of / fashion, Sir King, Gareth and L. 628 

' ye are overfine To mar stout knaves with / courtesies : ' ,, 733 

A / love for flowers ? „ 1072 

who lets His heart be stirr'd with any / heat „ 1178 

As being after all their / fears „ 1424 

And all her / fears about the dress, Marr. of Geraint 142 

Nor speak I now from / flattery ; „ 433 

whether very wise Or very /; ,, 470 

with her heart All overshadow'd by the / dream, „ 675 

Could scarce divide it from her / dream : ,, 686 

And all her / fears about the dress, ,, 844 

Brother, I need not tell thee / words, — Holy Grail 855 

' Will the child kill me with her / prate ? ' Guinevere 225 
I myself have often babbled doubtless of a / past ; Locksley H., Sixty 7 

/ dreams, that you, that I, Happy 89 

Foolishness cipher face of rounded /, Gareth and L. 1039 

Fool-like ^Xv, for he spake too f-l : mystery ! „ 472 
Foorty (forty) An' I've 'ed my quart ivry market-noight 

for / year. N. Farmer, 0. S. 8 
Foot (See also Crow-foot, Feeat, Light-foot) O ! hither 

lead thy feet ! Ode to Memory 64 

with echoing feet he threaded The secretest walks The Poet 9 

curl romid my silver feet silently. The Mermaid 50 

if you kiss'd her feet a thousand years. The form, the form 13 

With one black shadow at its feet, Mariana in the S. 1 

Thy feet, millenniums hence, be set Two Voices 89 

Touch'd by his feet the daisy slept. „ 276 

at their feet the crocus brake like flre, (Enone 96 

from the violets her light / Shone rosy- white, „ 179 

And laid him at his mother's feet. The Sisters 35 
when you pass. With your feet above my 

head May Queen, N. Y's. E. 32 

There's a new / on the floor, my friend, D. of the 0. Year 52 

Sleep full of rest from head to feet ; To J. S. 75 

Comes Faith from tracts no feet have trod, On a Mourner 29 

The thunders breaking at her feet : Of old sat Freedom 2 

he based His /erf on juts of shppery crag M. d' Arthur 189 

Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. ,, 255 

So light of/, so light of spirit — Gardener's D. 14 

a /, that might have danced The greensward ,, 133 

The wreath of flowers fell At Dora's feet. Dora 103 

a hand, a / Lessening in perfect cadence. Walk, to the Mail 54 

But put your best /forward, „ 111 

Or when 1 feel about my feet Talking Oak 147 

And at my feet she lay. „ 208 

drop BaUn-dews to bathe thy feet I ,, 268 

full Of force and choler, and firm upon his feet, Golden Tear 61 

and cold my wrinkled feet Titlwnus 67 

His beard a / before him, and his hair A yard behind. Godiva 18 

till noon no / should pace the street, „ 39 

Year after year unto her/, Day-Dm., Sleep B. 1 

feet that ran, and doors that clapt, „ Revival 3 

And sixty feet the fountain leapt. „ 8 

Each pluck'd his one / from the grave, A mphion 43 

With folded feet, in stoles of white, Sir Galahad 43 

A clog of lead was round my feet. The Letters 5 

break. At the / of thy crags, O Sea ! Break, break, etc. 14 

And the lark drop down at his feet. Poet's Song 8 

And stared, with his / on the prey, „ 12 

sketching with her slender pointed / The Brook 102 

Tumbled the tawny rascal at his feet, Aylmer's Field 230 

therefore ivith His light about thy feel, „ 665 

feU The woman shrieking at his feet, ,, 811 

she with her strong feet up the steep hiU Sea Dreams 120 

woman heard his / Return from pacings Lucretius 5 

golden feet on those empurpled stairs „ 135 

She tapt her tiny silken-sandal'd /: Princess, Pro. 150 

our cloisters echo'd frosty /ee(, „ 183 

make her some great Princess, six feet high, „ 224 

he started on his feet. Tore the king's letter, „ i 60 

tips of her long hands. And to hev feet. „ ii 41 

\Voman, if I might sit beside your /erf, ,, 258 

her / on one Of those tame leopards. „ Hi 180 

Many a Ught / shone hke a jewel set „ 358 

But when we planted level feet, „ iv 30 



Foot 



232 



Footcloth 



Foot (continued) push'd alone on / {For since her horse 

was lost Princess iv 196 

fleet I was of /: Before we shower'd the rose ,, 263 

a vine, That claspt the feet of a Mnemosyne, ,, 269 

their mask was patent, and my / Was to you : „ 326 

wisp that flickers where no / can tread.' „ 358 

lost lamb at her feet Sent out a bitter bleating „ 391 

and dash'd Unopen'd at her feet : „ 471 

some sweet sculpture draped from head to /, „ v 57 

lay my httle blossom at my feet, „ 100 

those that iron-cramp'd their women's feet ; „ 376 

We plant a solid / into the Time, „ 415 

they came, Their feet in flowers, her loveliest : „ m 78 

Steps with a tender /, light as on air, „ 88 

See, your / is on our necks, We vanquish'd, „ 166 

felt it sound and whole from head to /, „ 211 

on her /she hung A moment, and she heard, „ mi 79 

She moved, and at her /fc/ the volume fell. „ 254 

And the feet of those he fought for, Ode on Well. 11 
myriad horns of plenty at out feet. Ode Inter. Exkib. Q 

Scatter the blossom under her feet. IV. to Alexandra 9 

Thro' cypress avenues, at our feet. The Daisy 48 
and nearer than hands and feet. High. Pantheism 12 

Fine Uttle hands, fine httle feet — Window, Letter 3 

/ Is on the skull which thou hast made. In Mem., Pro. 7 

The Shadow cloak'd from head to /, „ xxiii 4 

Whereon with equal feet we fared ; „ xxv 2 

She bows, she bathes the Saviour's feet „ xxxii 11 

On thy Parnassus set thy /ce(, ,, xxxvii Q 

That nothing walks with aimless feet ; „ liv 5 

Whose feet are guided thro' the land, „ Ixvi 9 

Thy feet have stray'd in after hours „ cii 14 

my feet are set To leave the pleasant fields ,, 21 

Her /ecf, my darling, on the dead ; ,, Con. 50 

feet like sunny gems on an English green, Maud / v 14 

fall before Her feet on the meadow grass, „ 26 

And fawn at a victor's feet. „ vi 30 

soUd ground Not fail beneath my feet „ xi 2 

For her feel have touch'd the meadows „ xii 23 

Gorgonised me from head to / „ xiii 21 

the deUcate Arab arch of her feet „ xvi 15 

her light / along the garden walk, „ xviii 9 

He sets the jewel-print of your /eei In violets ,, xxii i\ 

^^'ould start and tremble under her feet, „ 73 

A shadow there at my feet, „ II i 39 

Lying close to my /, Frail, but a work divine, „ ii 3 

A golden / or a fairy horn „ 19 

the rivulet at her feet Ripples on „ iv 41 

never an end to the stream of passing feet, „ v 11 

mock their foster-mother on lour feet. Com. of Arthur 31 
in the flame was borne A naked babe, and rode to 

Merlin's feet, „ 384 

their feet were planted on the plain Gareth and L. 187 

I leap from Satan's/ to Peter's knee — ,, 538 

loosed his bonds and on free fiet Set him, „ 817 

their feet In dewy grasses glisten'd ; „ 927 

The gay pavilion and the naked feet, „ 937 

do him further wrong Than set him on his feet, ,, 955 
often they break covert at out feet.* Marr. of Geraint 183 

Worn by the feet that now were silent, „ 321 

fell'd him, and set/ upon his breast, ,, 574 

rose Limours, and looking at his feet, Geraint and E. 302 

lays his / upon it, Gnawing and growling : „ 562 

on his / She set her own and climb'd ; „ 759 

set his / upon me, and give me life. „ 850 
Hath hardly scaled with help a hundred feet Balin and Balan 170 

made his feet Wings thro' a ghmmering gallery, „ 403 

At Merlin's feet the wily Vivien lay. Merlin and V. 5 

all the heathen lay at Arthur's feet, „ 144 

kiss'd his feet. As if in deepest reverence „ 219 

Dear /ee«, that I have foUow'd thro' the world, „ 227 

Behind his ankle twined her hollow feet Together, „ 240 

Vivien bathed your /e^i before her own? „ 284 

Scared by the noise upstarted at our feet, „ 422 

The feet unmortised from their ankle-bones „ 552 



Foot (continued) judge all nature from her feet of clay. Merlin and V. 835 
the green path that show'd the rarer/, Lancelot and E. 162 

her shape From forehead down to /, perfect — 
again From / to forehead exquisitely turn'd : 
with hev feet unseen Crush 'd the wild passion 
he wellnigh kiss'd her feet For loyal awe, 
let the shield of Lancelot at her feet Be carven, 
made a silken mat-work for h^vfeei; 
how my feet recrost the deathful ridge 
— yea, his very hand and / — ■ 
one whose / is bitten by an ant, 
there three squires across their feel : 
■The / that loiters, bidden go, — 
Dagonet with one /poised in his hand, 
Uttle Uagonet mincing with his feet, 

Dagonet, turning on the ball of his /. 

when she heard the/ee/ of Tristram grind 
Her Ught feet fell on our rough Lyonnesse, 

his / was on a stool Shaped as a dragon; 

about his feet A voice clung sobbing till he question'd it, 

voice about his feet Sent up an answer, 

broadening from her feet. And blackening, 

let us in, tho' late, to kiss his feet ! 

with a wild sea-light about his feet. He saw them — 

when armed feel Thro' the long gallery 

in the darkness heard his armed feet Pause by her ; 

and laid her hands about \ns feet. 

My pride in happier summers, at my feet. 

And while she grovell'd at his feet, 

based His feet on juts of shppery crag 

Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. 

To stay his feet from f alhng, 

she saw Beneath her feet the region far away, 

at her/cci, Kv'n the/ct^/ of her I loved. 

Were stoled from head to / in flowing black ; 

at his feet I seem'd to faint and fall. 

Hard-heaving, and her eyes upon her feet, 

I lay At thy pale feel this ballad 

and bullets would rain at our feet — 

was poUen'd from head to feet 

and his white beard fell to his feet. 

Cast at thy feet one flower that fades away. 

Or on your head their rosy feet, 

one glittering / disturb'd 'The lucid well ; 

I will sit at your feet, I ivill hide my face, 

then fell fluttering ilown at my feet ; 

blanch into spray At the feet of the chfl ; 

foam in the dusk came playing about our feet. 

And Love is fire, and bums the feet 

A stealthy / upon the stair ! 

fall of yer / in the dance was as light as snow 

an' laid himself undher yer feet, 

I plumpt / fust i' the pond ; 

tha' hoickt my feet wi' a flop fro' the clauy. 

forefather, with his feet upon the hound. 

and woman to her tender feet. 

Set the feet above the brain and swear the brain is 
in the feet. 

Progress halts on palsied feet, 

We needs must scan him from head to feet 

wild mob's miUion feel Will kick you 

robed thee in his day from head to feel — 

For, see, thy / has touch'd it ; 

see beneath our feet The mist of autumn 

and flung the mould upon your feel, 

past her feel the swallow circling flies, 

/ to / With your own shadow in the placid lake, 

mine from your pretty blue eyes to your /erf, 

Six /deep of burial mould Will dull their 
comments ! 

vines Which on the touch of heavenly feel 

The mango spurn the melon at his/? 

I flung myself down at her feet, 
Football drunkaril's/, laughing-stocks of Time, 
Footcloth and tumbled on the purple /, 



„ 642 

741 

1172 

1341 

Holy Grail 151 

„ 534 

915 

Pdleas and E. 184 

431 

Last Tournament 117 

285 

311 

329 

510 

554 

671 

„ 758 

„ 760 

Guinevere 81 

„ 178 

„ 242 

„ 412 

„ 418 

„ 528 

„ 536 

„ 581 

Pass, of Arthur 357 

423 

Lover's Tale i 142 

395 

599 

ii 85 

96 

iv 308 

Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 20 

Def. of Liichnow 21 

V . of Maeldune i^ 

118 

To Dante 7 

To E. Fitzgerald 9 

Tiresias 41 

The Wreck 12 

82 

138 

Despair 50 

The Flight 68 

70 

Tomorrow 36 

" F 

Spinster's S's. 28 

„ 30 

LocJcsley H., Sixty 28 

136 

219 

Dead Prophet 55 

The Fleet 18 

Demeter and P. 21 

48 

The Ring 328 

Happy 50 

Prog, of Spring 44 

Pomnei/'s H. 75 

,, 9>5 

125 

Death of (Enone 5 

A kbar's Dream, 39 

Charily 38 

Princess iv 517 

286 



Footed 



233 



Forehead 



Footed Sa- Bare-Jooted, Cat-iooted, Four-tooted. Lighter- 
footed, Little-iooted, Wind-footed 

Foot-fall With measured / tirm and iniM, Two Voices 413 

list a/-/, ere he saw The wood-nymph, Falace of Art 110 

her palfrey's / shot Liffht horrors Godiva 58 

Or ghostly / echoing on the stair. Guinevere 507 

Foot-gilt lay F-g with all the blossom-dust Merlin and P. 282 

Footing .Show'd her the fairy /*5 on the izrass, Aybner's Field 90 

A slender-shafted Pine Last /, fell, Gareth and L. 4 

hath o'erstept The slippery / of his narrow mt. Lover's Tale i 102 

Footless where / fancies dwell iknons the fragments Mated I niii 6S) 

Foot-lights By the low j-l of the world— The Wreck 40 

Footprint left The little / daily nash'd anay. Enoch Arden 22 

May only make that / upon sand Princess Hi 239 

watch The sandy / harden into stone.' ,, 271 

The kingcup tills her/, Prog, of Spring 59 

Foot-sore Reel'd as a / ox in crowded ways Aylmer's Field 819 

F-s, way-worn, at length he touch'd his goal, St. Telemachus 34 

Footstep Old /'s trod the upper floors, " Mariana 61 

night come from the inmost liills, Like / 's upon wool. CEnone 250 

hear the dully soimd Of human / '5 fall. Palace of Art 276 

his/'s smite the threshold stairs Of life — • St. S. Stylites 191 

More close and close his/'s wind: Bag-Dm., Arrival 25 

While he treads with / firmer, L. of Burleigh 51 

A/seem'd to fall beside her path, Enoch Arden 514 

I prest my /'s into his, Lucretius 118 

He seems as one whose f's halt, Will 15 

The f's of his life in mine ; /n Mem. Ixxxv 44 

But at his / leaps no more, „ 112 

But let no / beat the floor, „ cv 17 

guide Her / 's, moving side by side „ cxiv 19 

The / flutter'd me at first : Last Tournament 515 

clomb The last hard / of that iron crag ; Pass, of .4 rthur 447 

and fell about My / 's on the moimtains. Lover's Tale i 372 

scales Their headlong passes, but his /fails, Montenegro 5 

Have heard this / fall, Tiresias 27 

flowers that brighten as thy / faUs, Demeter and P. 36 

A /, a low throbbing in the walls. The Ring 409 

Footstool drove The / from before him, and arose ; Aylmer's Field 327 

Forage / for the horse, and flint for Hre. Gareth and L. 1277 

I will fetch you / from all fields, Geraint and E. 628 
To / for herself alone ; Open I. and C. Exhib. 29 

Forager they found — his/'s for charms — Merlin and V. 619 

Foray Bound on a /, rolling eyes of prey, Geraint and E. 538 

Such as they brought upon their /'s out „ 567 

Forbad F her first the house of Averill, Aylmer's Field 502 

Forbear '-?•',' the Princess cried; 'F, Sir'I; Princess ivW2 
caught His purple scarf, and held, and said, 'F\ Marr. of Geraint 377 

'F: there is a worthier,' „ 556 

That I / you thus : cross me no more. Geraint and E. 678 

' Nay,' said Pelleas, ' but /. Pelleas and E. 280 
call'd ' F In the great name of Him who died 

for men, St. Telemachus 62 

Forbearance Arguing boundless /: Aybner's Field 317 

Forbid ' did I not F you, Dora ? ' Dora 92 

Chid her, and / her to speak To me, Maud I xix 63 

And batten on her poisons ? Love / ! Lover's Tale i 777 

Forbore Bore and /, and did not tire. Two Voices 218 

But awed and promise-bounden she/, Enoch Arden 869 

Geraint, from utter courtesy, /. Marr. of Geraint 381 

hurl his cup Straight at the speaker, but /: Merlin and V. 31 

the meek maid Sweetly / him ever, Lancelot and E. 856 

looking at the villainy done, F, Pelleas and E. 283 

F his own advantage, (repeat) Guinevere 331, 333 

Force (S) Had / to make me rhyme in youth, Miller's D. 193 

All /in bonds that might endure. Palace of .4rt 154 

I broke a close with / and arms : Edwin Morris 131 

you know him, — old, but full Of / and choler. Golden Year 61 

his passion shall have spent its novel /, Loclzsley Ball 49 

Titanic /'s taking birth In divers seasons, Day-Dm., V Envoi 17 

I spoke with heart, and heat and /, The Letters 37 

toward the hollow, all her/ Fail'd her; Enoch Arden 374 

she promised that no /, Pereuasion, no, Aylmer's Field 417 

Is duer imto freedom, / and growth Of spirit Princess iv 141 

felt the blind wildbeast of /, „ » 266 



Force (s) (continued) Ida stood nor spoke, drain'd of 

her / Princess vi 266 

Some patient / to change them when we will, ,, Con. 56 

can bereave him Of the / he made his own Ode on Well. 273 

From our first Charles by / we wnmg our claims. Third of Feb. 26- 

Who makes by / his merit known In Mem. Ixiv 9 

Of / that would have forged a name. „ Ixxiii 16 

I know thee of what/ thou art ,, Ixxix 3 

Seraphic intellect and / To seize and throw „ cix 5 

with / and skill To strive, to fashion, „ cxiii 6 

Should hcensed boldness gather /, „ 13 

this electric /, that keeps A thousand pulses dancing, „ cxxv 15 

in his / to be Nature's crowiiing race. Maud I iv 33 

but of / to withstand. Year upon year, „ // ii 24 

That save he won the first by /, Gareth and L. 107 

his great self. Hath / to quell me.' „ 1183 

so fill up the gap where / might fail „ 1352 
Reproach you, saying all your / is gone ? Marr. of Geraint 88 

all his / Is melted into mere effeminacy ? „ 106 

He felt, were she the prize of bodily /, „ 541 



blood Of their strong bodies, flowing, drain'd their /. 

But cither's / was match'd till Yniol's cry, 
could I someway prove such / in her 



elemental secrets, powers And / 's ; 
so by / they dragg d him t 



to the King. 

I do not mean the / alone, 

for what / is yours to go .So far, 

Drain'd of her /, again she sat. 

But had not / to shape it as he would, 

F is from the heights. 

/ to guide us thro' the days I shall not see ? 

Howe'er blind / and brainless will May jar 

my brothers, work, and wield The/'s of to-day, 
Force (verb) cruel glee F's on the freer hour. 

this wild king to / her to his ^nsh, 
Forced I / a way Thro' solid opposition 

/ Sweet love on pranks ol saucy boyhood : 

brute world howling / them into bonds, 

wrath which / my thoughts on that fierce law, 

the jailer / me away, (repeat) 

fur theere we was / to 'ide. 
Forcing / far apart Those blind beginnings 
Ford By bridge and /, by park and pale, 

her future Lord Was drown'd in passing thro' the /, 

bridge, /, beset By bandits, 

hard by here is one that guards a / — 

Push'd horse across the foamings of the /, 

Gareth laid his lance athwart the/; 

There lies a ridge of slate across the / ; 

And victor of the bridges and the /, 

quickly flashing thro' iihe shallow / 

hill, or plain, at sea, or flooiling /. 
Forded Took horse, and / Usk, and gain'd the 

wood ; 
Fore when Dan didn't come to the /, 
Forebode His heart / 's a mystery : 
Foreboding / ' what would Enoch say ? ' 
Forecast But who shall so / the years 
Foredoom'd Made us, foreknew us, / us. 
Foredooming F all his trouble was in vain. 
Forefather His own / 's' amis and armour hung. 

thy great F's of the thomless garden. 

Lies the warrior, my /, with his feet upon the 
hound. 

that same path our true / 's trod ; 
Forefinger on the stretch'd / of all Time Sparkle 
Forefoot With inward yelp and restless/ phes 
Forego which / The darkness of that battle 
Foregoing F all her sweetness, like a weed. 
Foregone ' But could I, as in times /, 

have quite / All matters of this world : 
Foreground a / black with stones and slags. 
Forehead (adj.) and bis / veins Bloated, and 

branch'd ; 
Forehead (s) draws His / earthward, and he dies. 



569 

805 

Merlin and V. 633 

640 

Lancelot and E. 471 

1063 

Last Tournament 540 

Pass, of Arthur 15 

Ancient Sage 14 

Locksley H., Sixty 158 

Freedom 15 

Mechan^philus 30 

P'ision of Sin 130' 

Princess, Pro. 37 

,, Hi 125 

„ vii 343 

Merlin and V. 744 

Guinevere 537 

Pizpah 41, 44 

Spinster's S's. 39- 

Lucretius 245 

Sir Galahad 82 

In Mem. vi 39 

Gareth and L. 594 

1003 

1040 



1048 
1056 
1232 

Marr. of Geraint 167 
Holy Grail 728 

Marr. of Geraint 161 

Tomorrow 43 

Two Voices 290 

Enoch Arden 253 

In Mem. i 5 

Despair 97 

Gareth and L. 1127 

Princess, Pro. 24 

Maud I xviii 27 

Locksley H., Sixty 28 

Doubt and Prayer 4 

Princess ii 378 

Lucretius 45 

To the Queen ii 64 

Bohi Grail 623 

Talking Oak 189 

Bcdin and Balan 116 

Palace of Art 8\ 



Baliti and Balan 391 
Supp. Confessions 168 



Forehead 



234 



Forget 



Forehead (s) (continued) Thy bounteous / was not fann'd With 

breezes Eleanore 9 

about His dusty / drily curl'd, Millers D. 6 

And, with dim fretted f's all, Palace of Art 242 

curls — That made his / Ulce a rising sun M. d' Arthur 217 

Where shall I hide my / and my eyes ? ,, 228 

and opposed Free hearts, free /'s — Ulysses 49 

/, eyelids, jitrotting dewy-warm With kisses Tithonus 58 

On her pallid cheek and / came a colour Locksley Sail 25 

gilds the straiten'd / of the fool ! ,, 62 

I, to herd vvith narrow /'s, „ 175 

Annie from her baby's / clipt A tiny curl, Enoch Arden 235 

at last he said, Lifting his honest /, „ 388 

We turn'd out f's from the falUng sun, The Brook 165 

With that she kiss'd His /, Princess ii 312 

and o'er her/ past A shadow, ,, vi 106 

With all their /'s drawn in Roman scowls, „ mil29 

and her / sank upon her hands, „ 247 

But on her / sits a fire : In Mem. cxiv 5 

But on the damsel's / shame, Gareth and L. 656 

Had bared her / to the bUstering sun, Geraint and E. 515 

when their /'s felt the cooling air, Balin and Balan 589 
her shape From / down to foot, perfect — again 

From foot to / exquisitely turn'd : Lancelot and E. 642 

Clean from her / all that wealth of hair Holy Grail 150 

their f's grimed with smoke, and sear'd, „ 265 
Met f's all along the street of those Who watch'd 

us pass ; „ 344 

This air that smites his / is not air „ 914 

Glanced from the rosy / of the dawn. PeUeas and E. 502 

Pure on the virgin / of the dawn ! ' „ 505 

curls — That made his / hke a rising sim Pass, of Arthur 385 

Where shall I hide my / and my eyes ? „ _ 396 

with my work thus Crown'd her clear/. Lovers Tale i 345 

holdeth his undimmed / far Into a clearer zenith, „ 513 

brush'd iVIy fallen / in their to and fro, „ 701 

Brow-high, did strike my /as I past; ,, ii 19 

Bullets would sing by our/'s, Def. of Lucknow 21 

earth's dark /flings athwart the heavens Ancient Sage 200 

/ vapour-swathed In meadows ever green ; Freedom 7 

felt a gentle hand Fall on my /, The Ring 419 

roxmd her /wheels the woodland dove. Prog, of Spring 57 

And last on the / Of Arthur the blameless Merlin and the G. 72 

you spill The drops upon my/. Romney's R. 24 

Foreign and he died In / lands ; Dora 19 

And I will tell him tales of / parts, Enoch Arden 198 

' I have a sister at the / court. Princess i 75 

And travell'd men from / lands ; In Mem. x 6 

often abroad in the fragrant gloom Of / churches — Maud I xix 54 

Display'd a splendid silk of / loom, Geraint and E. 687 

some other question'd if she came From / lands. Lover's Tale iv 331 

they praised him to his face with their courtly / grace ; Revenge 99 

Urge him to / war. Sir J. Oldcastle 68 

Foreigner {See also Furriner) A /, and I your country- 
woman. Princess ivZll 

Foreknew Made us, /us, foredoom'd us. Despair 91 

Foreland many a fairy / set With willow-weed The Brook 45 

Forelock Are taken by the /. Let it be. Golden Year 19 

Foremost (See also Head-Joremost) / in thy various 

gallery Place it, Ode to Memory 84 

And being ever/ in the chase, Geraint and E. 959 

I the heir of all the ages, in the / files of time — Locksley Hall 178 

which, on the /rocks Touching, Sea Dreams 51 

F captain of has time. Ode on Well. 31 

He dash'd the pummel at the / face, Balan and Balan 402 

Foreran So much the boy/; Ayhner's Field 80 

Forerun F thy peers, thy time, and let Thy feet, Two Voices 88 

in the cold wind that f's the mom Guinevere 132 

Foresaw (See also Half-foresaw) The fame is quench'd 

that I /, In Mem. Ixxiii 5 

what doubt that he / This evil work Guinevere 306 

And each / the dolorous day to be : PeUeas and E. 606 

Foresee Oh, if indeed that eye / In Mem. xxvi 9 

could none of them /, Not even thy wise father Guinevere 273 

Foreseeing Howbeit ourself , / casualty, Princess Hi 317 



Foreshadow Who dares / for an only son A loveUer life, Ded. of Idylls 29 

AMiat omens may /fate to man And woman, Tiresias 7 

Foreshadowing His heart/ all calamity, Enoch Arden 683 

Immersed in rich f's of the world. Princess vii 312 

Foreshorten'd he F in the tract of time ? In Mem. Ixxvii 4 

Foresight Whose / preaches peace. Love and Duty 34 

Take wings of /; lighten thro' The secular abyss In Mem. Ixxvi 5 

Forest (adj.) And armour'd all in / green. Last Tournament VIO 

his good warhorse left to graze Among the /greens, „ 491 

He burst his lance against a / bough, Balin and Balan 329 

hurl'd it from him Among the / weeds, „ 542 

Forest (s) (See also Mid-£orest, New Forest) so deadly 

stiU As that wide /. D. of F. Women 69 
Between dark stems the / glows. Sir Galahad 27 
The petty marestail/, fairy pines, Ayhner's Field 92 
Better to clear prime f's, heave and thump Princess Hi 127 
Wliile I roved about the /, Boddicea 35 
The / crack'd, the waters curl'd. In Mem. xv 5 
and pitch'd His tents beside the/. Com. of Arthur 58 
slew the beast, and fell'd The /, „ 60 
mount That rose between the / and the field. Gareth and L. 191 
A mile beneath the /, challenging And over- 
throwing Balin and Balan 12 
the harlot leapt Adown the /, and the thicket 

closed Behind her, and the / echo'd * fool.' Merlin and V, 973 

the gloomy skirts Of Cehdon the /; Lancelot and E. 292 

Across the / call'd of Dean, to find Caerleon PeUeas and E. 21 

Alone, and iji the heart of the great /. Lover's Tale ii 3 

meanings in the /, the loud brook, ,, 114 

On icy fallow And faded /, Merlin and tlie G. 85 

Thro' blasted valley and flaring / Kapiolani 12 

Forest-deeps And far, in f-d unseen. Sir L. and Q. G. 1 

Forester How once the wandering / at dawn, Gareth and L. 498 

Down on a rout of craven /'5. ,, 841 

Before him came a / of Bean, Marr. of Geraint 148 

Forest-path thine eyes not brook in /-p's, Prog, of Spring 31 

Forest-shadow and through the f-s borne Lover's Tale ii 72 

Forethought So dark a / roll'd about his brain, Merlin and V. 230 

Foretold /, Dying, that none of all our blood Princess i 7 

He too / the perfect rose. In Mem., Can. 34 

Has come to pass as /; Maud II v H 

Forfeits game of / done — the girls all kiss'd The Epic 2 

magic music, /, all the rest. Princess, Pro. 195 

Forgave there the Queen / him easily. Marr. of Geraint 592 

And he /me, and 1 could not speak. Guinevere 614 

Forge yes! — but a company /'s the wine. Maud I i 36 

f a life-long trouble for ourselves, Geraint and E. 3 

Forged ' Who / that other influence. Two Voices 283 

/ a thousand theories of the rocks, Edwin Morris 18 

he /, But that was later, boyish histories Ayhner's Field 96 

Nor deeds of gift, but gifts of grace he /, Sea Dreatns 192 

and so We / a sevenfold story. Princess, Pro. 202 

thou hast / at last A night-long Present In Mem. Ixxi 2 

results Of force that would have / a name. ,, Ixxiii 16 

Whereof they / the brand ExcaUbur, Gareth and L. 67 

one son had / on his father and fled. Despair 69 

Forget rose In love with thee /'s to close His curtains, Adeline 42 

men F the dream that happens then, Two Voices 353 

' I might / my weaker lot ; ,, 367 

who that knew him could / The busy wrinkles Miller's D. 3 

Can he pass, and we/? „ 204 

What is love ? for we /: „ 213 
I shall not / you, mother, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 31 

And God / the stranger ! ' The Goose 56 

Authority /'5 a dying king, M. d' Arthur 121 

1 earth in earth / these empty courts, Tithonus 75 

Perplext her, made her half / herself, Aylmer's Field 303 

Swear by St something — I / her name — Princess v 293 

all men else their nobler dreams /, Ode on Well. 152 

What England was, shall her true sons /? Third of Feb. 44 

ten years back, or more, if I don't/: Grandmother 75 

Could we / the widow'd hour In Mem. xl 1 

But he f's the days before „ xliv 3 

Nor can it suit me to / The mighty hopes „ Ixxxv 59 

The days she never can / „ xcvii 14 



Forget 



23^ 



Forlorn 



Forget (continued) I should / That I owe this debt to you Matid I xix 89 

shall I say? — If ever I should f, „ 93 

the lone hem/'s his melancholy, Gareth and L. 1185 

/My heats and violences ? hve afresh ? Balin and Balan 189 

ye / Obedience is the courtesy due to kings.' Lancelot and E, 717 

Authority /'s a dying king, Pass, of A rthur 289 

Men will / what we suiier and not what we do. Def. of Ltwkn-otv 73 

and / The darkness of the pall.' Ancient Sage 197 

As we / our wail at being born. The Ring 465 

A name that earth will not / To Ulysses 27 

but thou forgive, F it. Death of (Enone 44 

Forgetful F how my rich proemion makes Thy glory fly Lucretius 70 

F of Maud and me, Maud 1 xxi 4 

F of his promise to the King, Mart, of Geraint 50 

F of the falcon and the hunt, ,, 51 
F of the tilt and tournament, F of his glory and 

his name, F of his princedom and its cares. „ 52 

' The sound of that / shore In Mem. xxxv 14 
dreaming of her love For Lancelot, and / of 

the hunt ; Marr. of Geraint 159 

F of their troth and fealty, Guinevere 412 
/ of the man, Whose crime had half unpeopled 

Ilion, Death of (Enone 60 

Forgetfulness falling into Lot's / 1 know not thee, Gareth and L. 96 

And this / was hateful to her. Marr. of Geraint 55 

Forget-me-not I foimd the blue F-m-n. Miller's D. 202 

f-m-n's That grow for happy lovers. The Brook 172 

Forgetteth The place he knew /him.' Two Voices 264 

Forgetting F how to render beautiful Her countenance Lover's Tale i 96 

the night, Where there's no /. Forlorn 78 
Forgive Us, Just and Good, F, Poland 12 

1 have been ivild and wayward, but you'U / me 
now ; You'll kiss me, my own mother, and / 

me ere I go ; May Queen N. ¥'s. E. 33 

May God / me ! — I have been to blame. Dora 161 

And easily f's it as his own, Aylmer's Field 401 

' Love, / him : ' but he did not speak ; iS'eo Dreams 45 

^Fl How many will say, '/,' „ 60 

neither God nor man can well/, „ 63 

Before you prove him, rogue, and proved, /. „ 171 

We must f the dead.' „ 270 

/ him, dear, And I shall sleep the sounder! ' „ 311 

I do / him ! ' ' Thanks, my love,' „ 316 

F me, I waste my heart in sighs : Princess vii 358 

F what seem'd my sin in me ; In Mem., Pro. 33 

F my grief for one removed, „ 37 

F these wild and wandering cries, „ 41 

F them where they fail in truth, „ ^ 43 

hearts that know not how to /: Maud II i 44 

Or to say ' F the wrong,' „ iv 86 

F me ; mine was jealousy in love.' Lancelot and E. 1351 

I / thee, as Eternal God F's : Guinevere 544 

Kiss him, and then F him. Lover's Tale iv 175 

Are slower to / than human kings. Tiresias 10 

All his virtues — 1/ them — Locksley H., Sixty 44 

For you / me, you are sure of that — Romney's R. 160 

but thou /, Forget it. Death of (Enone 43 

Forgiven not easily / Are those, who setting Gardener's D. 247 

.Say one soft word and let me part /.' Princess vi 219 

Caress her ! let her feel herself / Merlin and V. 381 

She with a face, bright as for sin /, Lancelot and E. 1102 

pass on, my Queen, /.' ,, 1353 

blessed be "the King, who hath / My wickedness Guinevere 634 

'Yea, little maid, for am 7 not/?' „ 665 

And has he not / me yet, Sappy 6 

trust myself / by the God to whom I kneel. ,, 86 

Reflected, sends a light on the/. Romney's R. 161 

Forgiveness / seem no more : / want / too : Princess vi 290 

we embrace you yet once more With all /, „ 295 

thro' this ring Had sent his cry for her /, The Ring 233 

Could kneel for your /. Romney's R. 26 

Human / touches heaven, and thence — • „ 159 

Forgiving I had set my heart on your / him Sea Dreams 269 

Forgot For is not our first year/? Two Voices 368 

having seen, /? The common mouth, Gardener's D. 55 



Forgot (continued) The steer / to graze. Gardener's D. 85 

Philip sitting at her side / Her presence, Enoch Arden 384 

might be May or April, he /, The Brook 151 

Sir Aylmer half / his lazy smile Aylmer's Field 197 

And I / the clouded Forth, The Daisy 101 

F his weakness in thy sight. In Mem. ex 4 

Nor yet / her practice in her fright. Merlin and V. 947 

F to drink to Lancelot and the Queen, Lancelot and E. Til 

And the sick man / her simple blush, ,, 864 

so / herself A moment, and her cares ; Last Tournament 25 

when their faces are / in the land — Lover's Tale i 759 

that I might ha' / him somehow— First Quarrel 37 

The warrior hath / his arms. Ancient Sage 138 

But I clean / tha, my lad, Owd Rod 53 

An' I'd clear/, little Dicky, „ 64 

Forgotten (See also HaU-forgotten, Long-Jorgotten) 

To live /, and love forlorn.' (repeat) Mariana 

I sleep /, I wake forlorn.' 

Walks /, and is forlorn.' 

Live / and die forlorn.' (repeat) 

not to be / — not at once — Not aU /. 

I meant ? I have / what I meant : 

F, rusting on his iron hills. 

And doing battle with / ghosts, 

* I had / all in my strong joy To see the) 

My God, thou hast / me in my death ; 

Where fragments of / peoples dwelt. 

Are you sleeping ? have you /? 

Ev'n her grandsire's fifty half /. 

She fear'd I had / her, and I ask'd About my Mother, 

I had / it was your birthday, child — - 

/ mine own rhyme By mine own self. As I shall 
be / by old Time, 

Like ghmpses of / dreams — 

wasting his / heart. 

The bowlings from / fields ; 

And fling me deep in that / mere. 

Had suck'd the fire of some / sun, 

who dipt In some / book of mine 
Fork (See also Lightning-fork) Who, God-like, 
grasps the triple / 's, 

Ruin'd trunks on wither'd / 's, 

I never saw so fierce a / — 

A double hill ran up his f urrowy / 's 

Two / 's are fixt into the meadow ground, 

there they fixt the / 's into the ground. 

To me this narrow grizzled / of thine 

And dazzled by the Uvid-flickering /, 
Forked things that are /, and homed, and soft, 

/ Of the near storm, and aiming at his head. 
Forlorn In sleep she seem'd to walk /, 

To hve forgotten, and love /.' (repeat) 

I sleep forgotten, I wake/.' 

Walks forgotten, and is /. 

Live forgotten and die/.' (repeat) 

I am too /, Too shaken : 

Over the dark dewy earth /, 

in a lonely grove He set up his / pipes, 

I ceased, and sat as one /. 

Mournful (Enone, wandering / Of Paris, 

Yet we will not die/.' 

' Favour from one so sad and so / 

A tonsured head in middle age /, 

The little village looks /; 

I walk as ere I walk'd /, 

purple-frosty bank Of vapour, leaving night /. 

Who am no more so all /, 

speak of the mother she loved As one scarce less /, 

The tiny cell is /, 

thus in grief to wander forth /; 

may pass when earth is manless and /, 

tho', in this lean age/. 



n the S. 24, 84, 96 

36 

48 

60, 72 

Love and Duty 91 

Lucretius 122 

Princess v 146 

480 

Last Tournament 582 

Pass, of Arthur 27 

84 

The Flight 1 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 41 

The Ring 102 

378 

To Mary Boyle 21 

Two Voices 381 

Aylmer's Field 689 

In Mem. xli 16 

Lancelot and E. 1426 

Lover's Tale iv 194 

To E. Fitzgerald 47 



And fled by many a waste, / of man, 
Where noble Ulric dwells /, 
To wait on one so broken, so /? 



Of old sat Freedom 15 

Vision of Sin 93 

Lucretius 28 

Princess Hi 174 

Marr. of Geraint 482 

548 

Merlin and V. 59 

941 

The Mermaid 53 

Aylmer's Field 726 

Marictna 30 

Mariana in the S. 24, 84, 96 

36 

48 

60, 72 

Supp. Confessions 135 

Ode to Memory 69 

Amphian 22 

Two Voices 400 

(Enone 16 

Vision of Sin 206 

Enoch Arden 287 

The Brook 200 

In Mem. Ix 9 

„ Ixviii 5 

„ cvii 4 

Maud I xviii 32 

„ xix 28 

„ II a 13 

The Flight 85 

Locksley H., Sixty 206 

Epilogue 71 



Demeter and P. 74 
Happy 10 
Romney's R. 17 



Form 



236 



Fortune 



Form (s) This excellence and solid / Of constant 
beauty. 
(Tho' all her fairest f's are types of thee, 
And aii-y f's of flitting change, 
converse with all/'s Of the many-sided mind, 
And other than his / of creed, 
rites and / 's before his burning eyes Melted 
Fretteth thine enshrouded /. 
The /, the / alone is eloquent ! 
' Is this the /,' she made her moan, 
The reflex of a beauteous /, 
o'er her rounded / Between the shadows 
I sit as God holding no / of creed, 
/ 's that pass'd at windows and on roofs 
That her fair / may stand and shine. 
Matures the individual /. 
Phantoms of other f's of rule, 
all the decks were dense with stately / 's 
play with flying / 's and images, 
fair new f's. That float about the threshold 
Cursed be the sickly f's that err 
And loosely settled into /. 
On either side her tranced / Forth streaming 
ever dwells A perfect / in perfect rest. 
But blessed / 's in whistUng storms 
dusty crypt Of darken'd / 's and faces. 
And slowly quickening into lower /'s; 
All beauty compass'd in a female /, 
since to look on noble f's Makes noble 
There sat along the f's, like morning doves 
Of faded / and haughtiest lineaments, 
then a loftier / Than female, 
I saw the / 's : I knew not where I was : 
Will clear away the parasitic /'s 
And other /^' of life than ours, 
A hollow / with empty bands.' 
A late-lost / that sleep reveals. 
But knows no more of transient / 
Nor cares to tix itself to /, 
Her faitli thro' / is pure as thine. 
Eternal / shall still divide The eternal soul 
Where thy first / was made a man ; 
print The same sweet /'s in either mind. 
For changes wrought on / and face ; 
O sacred essence, other /, 
And seem to lift the /, and glow 
* And merge,' he said, ' in / and gloss 
wear the/ by which I know Thy spirit 
Come, beauteous in thine after /, 
frame In matter-moulded /'s of speech, 
For who would keep an ancient / 
And ancient / 's of party strife ; 
he veil His want in f's for fashion's sake, 
And grew to seeming-random fa, 
flow From / to /, and nothing stands ; 
tho' faith and / Be sunder'd in the night 
these damp walls, and taken but the /. 
Conjecture of the plmiiage and the/; 
And dreamt herself was such a faded / 
all her / shone forth with sudden light 

imperial-moulded /, 

all the decks were dense with stately/ '5, 

a phantasm of the / It should attach to ? 

Mantling her / halfway. 

fell into the abysm Of / '.« outworn, 

very face and / of Lionel Flash'd thro' my eyes 

f's which ever stood Within the magic cirque 

pencil's naked / 's Colour and life : 

Grew after marriage to full height and / ? 

face and / are hers and mine in one, 

1 clung to the sinking/, 

and itself For ever changing /, 

And blurr'd in colour and /, 

The / of Muriel faded, and the face Of Miriam 

concentrate into / And colour all you are, 



Supp. Confessions 149 

Isabel 39 

Madeline 1 

Ode to Memory 115 

A Character 29 

The Poet 39 

A Dirge 10 

The form, the form 1 

Mariana in the S. 33 

Miller's D. 11 

(Enone 180 

Palate of Art 211 

D. of F. Women 23 

Of old sat Freedom 21 

Love thou thy land 40 

59 

M. d' Arthur 196 

Gardener's D. 60 

Golden Year 15 

Locksley Hall 61 

Day-Dm., Pro. 12 

„ Sleep B. 5 

24 

Sir Galahad 59 

Will Water. 184 

Vision of Sin 210 

Princess ii 34 

86 

102 

„ 448 

„ iv 215 

„ vii 133 

269 

Ode on Well.2U 

In Mem. Hi 12 

„ xiii 2 

„ xvi 7 

„ xxxiii 4 

9 

„ xlmi 6 

Ixi 10 

„ Ixxix 8 

,, Ixxxii 2 

„ Ixxxv 35 

„ Ixxxvii 37 

„ Ixxxix 41 

„ xci 5 

15 

„ xcv 46 

CD 19 

„ cvi 14 

„ cxi 6 

„ cxviii 10 

„ cxxiii 6 

,, cxxvii 1 

Gareth and L. 1200 

Marr. of Geraint 333 

654 

Holy Grail 450 

Guinevere 548 

Pass, of Arthur 364 

Lover's Tale i 646 

705 

797 

ii 94 

158 

180 

Sisters {E. and E.) 171 

De Prof., Two G. 13 

The Wreck 105 

A ncient Sage 193 

Dead Prophet 22 

The Ring 184 

Eomney's R. 7 



Form (s) (continued) crown'd/'s high over the sacred 
fountain ? 

all else F, Ritual, varying with the tribes of men, 

thou knowest I hold that / 's Are needful : 

And what are f's? Fair garments, 

F's ! The Spiritual in Nature's market-place — 

Who shaped the / 's, obey them. 

And is a hving/? 
Form (verb) the rainbow / 's and flies on the land 

slowly / 's the firmer mind. 

Storm, Storm, Riflemen/! (repeat) 

Riflemen, Riflemen, Riflemen, /! (repeat) 

F, F, Riflemen F ! (repeat) 

F, be ready to do or die ! F in Freedom's name 
and the Queen's ! 
Formal O the /mocking bow. 

His / kiss fell chill as a flake of snow 

O, I see thee old and /, 
Formalism they blurt Their furious f's. 
Former And ebb into a / life, 

remembering His / talks with Edith, 

became Her / beauty treble ; 

Makes / gladness loom so great ? 

As in the / flash of joy. 

In / days you saw me favourably. 

' Earl, if you love me as in / years, 

that I began To glance behind me at my / life, 

Because his / madness. 

For Evelyn knew not of my / .suit. 
Forming The lucid outline / round thee ; 

Be yet but yolk, and/ in the .shell? 
Formless I am void, Dark, /, utterly destroyed, 

A vapour heavy, hueless, /, cold. 

And wrapt thee / in the fold, 

till all liis heart was cold With /fear; 
Forrards (forwards) if tha' wants to git / a bit. 
Forsake Ah yet, tho' all the world /, 

what a heart was mine to / her 

leech / the dying bed for terror 
Forsaken O my / heart, with thee And this poor flower 

We saw far off an old / house, 
Forsaking See ! our friends are all / 
Forsworn I cannot bear to dream you so /: 

I swore to the great King, and am/. 

I swear and swear / To love him most, 
Fort {See also Hill-fort) Welcome her, thunders of 
/and of fleet! 

Built that new / to overawe my friends. 
Forth And I forgot the clouded F, 
Forthgazing F on the waste and open sea, 
Fortitude stately flower of female /, 
Fortress The /, and the mountain ridge. 

The / crashes from on high, 

deathful-grinriing mouths of the /, 

White from the mason's hand, a / rose ; 

And onward to the / rode the three. 

Ride into that new / by your town, 

be thy heart, a / to maintain The day 

My prison, not my /, fall away ! 
Fortunate You, the Mighty, the F, 
Fortune I rode sublime On F's neck : 

Tho' / clip my wings, I wUl not cramp my heart, 

I am but as my f's are: 

' Drink to F, drink to Chance, 

mark me! for your/'s are to make. 

Name, / too : the world should ring of him 

Thro' which a few, by wit or / led. 

besides Their slender household /'s 

ally Your/ '5, justher balanced, 

affluent F emptied all her horn. 

Becomes on F's crowning slope. 

My f's all as fair as hers who lay 

loved her in a state Of broken f's. 

song that Enid sang was one Of F and her wheel, 

' Turn, F, turn thy wheel and lower the proud ; 



Parnassus 1 

Akbar's Dream 124 

126 

„ 130 

134 

143 

Mechanopkilus 16 

Sea-Fairies 25 

In Mem. xviii 18 

Riflemen form f 5, 19 

„ 7, 14, 21, 28 

12, 26 

22 

The Flight 29 

The Wreck 32 

Locksley Hall 93 

Akbar's Dream 57 

Sonnet, To 2 

Aylmer's Field 457 

Princess vii 25 

In Mem. xxiv 10 

„ cxxii 15 

Geraint and E. 315 

355 

863 

Holy Grail 649 

Sisters (E. and E.) 205 

Tithonus 53 

Ancient Sage 130 

Supp. ConfessioTis 122 

Vision of Sin 53 

In Mem. xxii 15 

Pass, of Arthur QS 

Church-warden, etc. 49 

Will Water. 49 

The Wreck 95 

Happy 98 

In Mem. viii 18 

The Ring 155 

All Things will Die 18 

Pelleas and E. 300 

Last Tournament 661 

The Flight 49 

W . to Alexandra 6 

Marr. of Geraint 460 

The Daisii 101 

Lover's Tale Ii 177 

Isabel 11 

In Mem. Ixxi 14 

,, cxxvii 14 

Maud III vi 52 

Marr. of Geraint 244 

251 

407 

To Duke of Argyll 5 

Doubt and Prayer 12 

On .Juh. Q. Victoria 55 

D. ofF. IComen 142 

Will Water. 50 

Lady Clare 70 

Vision of Sin 191 

Aylmer's Field 30O 

395 

438 

Sea Dreams 9 

Princess ii 66 

Ode on Well. 197 

In Mem. Ixiv 14 

Gareth and L. 903 

Marr. of Geraint 13 

346 

347 



Fortune 



237 



Found 



Fortune {continued) ' Turn, F, turn thy wheel with 

sdiile or frown ; Mart, of Geraiiit 350 

since our / slipt from sun to shade, „ 714 

that better fits Our mended /'s „ 718 

Give me good /, I will strike him dead, Lancelot and E. 1071 

You count the father of your/. Sisters (E. and E.) 28 

his followers, all Flower into / — Columbus 167 
Forty {See also Foorty) That numbers / cubits 

from the soil. St. S. Stylites 91 

And / blest one bless him, Aylmer^s Field 372 

for / years A hermit, who had pray'd, Lancelot and E. 402 

Divil a Danny was there, yer Honour, for / year, Tomorrow 30 
Gone with whom for / years my life in golden 

sequence ran, Locksley H., Sixty 47 

Forum Titanic shapes, they cramm'd The /. Prirwess vii 125 

Now thy F roars no longer. To Virgil 29 

The Baths, the F gabbled of his death, iS*. Telemachus 74 

Forward (See also Forrards) with increasing might 

doth / flee Mirie be the strength 5 

F, f let us range, Locksley Hail 181 

' f, the Light Brigade ! (repeat) Light Brigade 5,9 

She sets her / countenance In Mem. cxiv 6 

To right? to left? straight/? Felleas and E. 67 

Then bounded / to the castle walls, „ 363 

Gone the cry of ' F, F,' Locksley H., Sixty 73 

' F ' rang the voices then, „ 77 

Let us hush the cry of ' -f" „ 78 

/ — naked — let them stare. „ 142 

F, /, ay and backward, „ 146 

F, backward, backward, /, „ 193 

Nay, your pardon, cry your '/,' ,, 225 
F then, but still remember how the course of Time 

will swerve, „ 235 

F far and far from here is all the hope of eighty years. „ 254 

F, till you see the highest Human Nature is divine. „ 276 

F, let the stormy moment fly and mingle with the Past. ,, 279 

moving quickly / till the heat Smote on her brow. Death of CEnone 97 

F to the starry track Glimmering up Silent Voices 8 

Forward-creeping f-c tides Began to foam. In Mem. ciii 37 

Forward-flowing The /-/ tide of time ; Arabian Nights i 

Fossil lark and leveret lay, Like/'s of the rock, Audley Court 25 

Foster guard and / her for evermore. Guinevere 592 

Foster'd F the callow eaglet — CEnone 212 

Whicli once she / up %vith care ; In Mem. viii 16 

because that / at thy court 1 savour of thy — virtues ? Merlin and V. 38 

that was Arthur ; and they / him Guinevere 295 

Old poets / under frien Iher skies. Poets and their B. 1 

Foster-mother mock their /-?« on four feet. Com. of .4rthur 31 

Foster-sister She was my f-s : Lover's Tale i 233 

Fought {See also Fowt) And in thy spirit with 

thee / — England and Amcr. 9 

Aimie / against his will: Enoch .irden 158 

His comrades having / their last below, Aylmer's Field 227 

F with what seem'd my own uncharity; Sea Dreams 73 

with the Palmyrene That / Aurelian, Priiicess ii 84 

And nursed by those for whom you /, „ vi 95 

I and mine have / Your battle : „ 224 

And the feet of those he /for, Ode on Well. 11 

those great men who /, and kept it ours. „ 158 

Than when he / at Waterloo, „ 257 

have we / for Freedom from our prime, Third of Feb. 23 

Were those your sires who / at Lewes ? „ 33 

They that had / .so well Came thro' the jaws Light Brigade 45 

may be met and / with outright. Grandmother 31 

for the babe had / for his life. „ 64 

He / his doubts and gather'd strength. In Mem. xcvi 13 

Like Paul with beasts, I / with Death ; ,, cxx 4 
Aurelius lived and / and died. And after him King 

Uther/and died. Com. of .irthur 13 

F, and in twelve great battles overcame „ 518 

He / against him in the Barons' war, Gareth and L. TJ 

Lot and many another rose and / Against thee, ,, 354 

but he that / no more. As being all bone-batter'd ,, 1049 

thy foul sayings / for me : „ 1 180 

twice they /, and tmce they breathed, Marr. of Geraint 567 



Fought (continued) f Hard with himself, and seem'd 

at length in peace, Balin and Balan 238 

/ in her name, Sware by her — Merlin and V. 13 

two brothers, one a king, had met And / Lancelot and E. 40 

if 1 went and if If and won it „ 216 

' you have /. O tell us — for we live apart — ,, 283 

it seem'd half-miracle To those he / with, — „ 498 

name Of greatest knight ? 1 / for it, ,, 1414 

'Have ye/?' .She ask'd of Lancelot. Pellcas ayid E. 592 

whatever knight of thine I / And tumbled. Last Tournament 453 

F in her father's battles ? wounded there ? „ 592 

Isolt ?— 1 / his battles, for Isolt ! „ 604 

brake the petty kings, and /with Rome, Pass, of .irthur 68 

Nor ever yet had Arthur/ a fight Like this ,, 93 

fell Confusion, since he saw not whom he/. ,, 99 

shiver'd brands that once had / with Rome, „ 133 

He / the boys that were rude, First Quarrel 14 

and they / us hand to hand. The Revenge 52 

And we had not / them in vain, ,, 74 

' We have / such a fight for a day and a night As 

may never be / again ! ,, 83 

' I have / for Queen and Faith „ 101 

Each of us / as if hope for the garrison Def. of Lucknoio 48 
Thanks to the kindly dark faces who / with us, 

faithful and few, F with the bravest among us, ,, 70 

and / till I sunder'd the fray, V. of Maeldnne 69 

F for their lives in the narrow gap Heavy Brigade 23 

Britain / her sons of yore — Ofen I. arid C. Exhib. 21 
He wildly / a rival suitor, him The causer of 

that scandal, / and fell ; The Ming 214 

for he / Thy fight for Thee, Happy 15 

Foughten the lords Have / like wild beasts Com. of Arthur 226 

had I / — well — In those fierce wars, Bcdin and Balan 176 

the / field, what else, at once Decides it, Princess v 297 

Then quickly from the / field he sent Com. of Arthur 135 

When have I stinted stroke in / field ? Holy Grail 860 

Foul (adj.) keep where you are : you are / with sin ; Poet's Mind 36 

Kill the / thief, and wreak me for my son.' Gareth and L. 363 

But if their talk were /, „ 504 

But truly / are better, ,, 947 

thy / sayings fought for me : ,, 1180 

F are their fives ; / are their Ups ; Balin and Balan 616 

Of that / bird of rapine whose whole prey Merlin and V. 728 

as false and / As the poach'd filth „ 797 

what is fair without Is often as / within.' Dead Prophet 68 

Y'ou say your body is so / — Happy 25 

Your body is not / to me, and body is / at best. ,, 28 

F\ f. the word was yours not mine, ., 41 

' I So / a traitor to myself and her, Aylmer's Field 319 

nature crost Was mother of the / adulteries „ 376 

Ring out old shapes of / disease ; In Mem. cvi 25 
housed In her / den, there at their meat would 

growl. Com. of Arthur SO 

As one that let / wrong stagnate and be, Geraint and E. 891 

And drawing / ensample from fair names, / Guinevere 490 

sucking The / steam of the grave to thicken by it. Lover's Tale i 649 

I'd sooner fold an icy corpse dead of some / dpease : The Flight 54 

Fright and / dissembling, ^ Forlorn 32 

strip your own / passions bare ; Locksley H., Sixty 141 

Foul (S) frequent interchange of / and fair, Enoch Arden 533 

Foul'd Experience, in her kind Hath / me — Last Tournament 318 

Foulest Or the / sewer of the town — Dead Prophet 48 

Foul-flesh'd as one That smells a /-/ agaric in the holt, Gareth and L. 747 

Foully phantom husks of something / done, Lucretius 160 

Foulness canst endure To mouth so huge a / — Balin ajid Balan S79 

This fellow hath wrought some / „ 565 

And of the horrid / that he wrought. Merlin and V. 748 

To all the / that they work. „ 785 

Foun' for Danny was not to be /, Tomorrow 28 

they / Dhrownded in black bog-wather „ 61 

they laid this body they / an the grass „ 73 

Found (find) (See also Foun', Fun) compare All 

creeds till we have / the one, Supp. Confessions 176 

Down she came and / a boat L. of Shalott iv 6 

' I / him when my years were few ; Two Voices 271 



Found 



238 



Found 



Found (find) {continued) ' It may be that no life is /, 
Have I not / a happy earth ? 
I / the blue Forget-me-not. 
The comfort, I hare / in thee : 
' I have/ A new land, but I die.' 
The Roman soldier / Me lying dead, 
I woke, and / him settled down 
would have spoken, but he / not words, 
reacli'd The wicket-gate, and / her standing there. 
I / it in a volume, all of songs. 
They / you out ? James. Not they. 
Bear witness, if I could have / a way 
I / him garrulously given. 
And /, and kiss'd the name she /, 
' She had not / me so remiss ; 
Op love that never / his earthly close, 
Sin itself be / The cloudy porch oft opening 
And / him in Llanberis : 
and / him, where he strode About the ball, 
there she / her palfrey trapt In purple 
I / My spirits in the golden age. 
Blanch'd with his mill, they/; 
The two remaining / a fallen stem ; 
Lest he should swoon and tumble and be /, 
He / the bailiff riding by the farm, 
/ the sun of sweet content Re-risen 
F lying with his unis and ornaments, 
Shpt into ashes, and was / no more, 
written as she / Or made occasion, 
F for himself a bitter treasure-trove; 
/ the girl And flung her down upon a couch 
F a dead man, a letter edged with death 
in moving on I / Only the landward exit 
1/ a hard friend in his loose accounts, 
/ (for it was close beside) 

LuciLiA, weddeil to Lucretius, / Her master cold ; 
and / a witch Who brew'd the philtre 
F a still place, and pluck'd her likeness 
in the imperial palace / the king. 
/ her there At point to move, 
I have not /among them all One anatomic' 
I fight with iron laws, in the end F golden : 
Nor / my friends ; but push'd alone on foot 
/ at length The garden portals. 
/ that you had gone, Ridd'n to the hills, 
but in you / / My boyish dream involved 
F the gray kings at parle : 
/ He thrice had sent a herald to the gates, 
/ fair peace once more among the sick, 
she / a small .Sweet Idyl, and once more, 
I /, tho' crush'd to hard and dry. 
They / the mother sitting still ; 
peak, the star Pass, and are / no more. 
Thy creature, whom I / so fair. 
And / thee lying in the port ; 
But / him all in all the same, 
I / a wood with thorny boughs : 
I / an angel of the night ; 
My Arthur / your shadows fair, 
I / Him not in world or sun, 
in the ghastly pit long since a body was /, 
as I / when her carriage past, 
and / The shining daffodil dead. 
What, has he / my jewel out ? 
my life has / What some have / .so sweet ; 
in this stormy gulf have / a pearl 
This garden-rose that I /, 
and striking / his doom. 
He / me first when yet a httle maid : 
F her son's will unwaveringly one, 
kings we /, ye know we stay'd their hands 
On Caer-Eryri's highest / the King, A naked babe, 
he sought The King alone, and/, and told him 
he / the grass withm his hands 
when they sought and /, Sir Gareth drank and ate. 



Two Voices 346 

Miller's D. 25 

202 

234 

Palace o'f Art 2S3 

of F. ll'omen 161 

The Epic 17 

M. d' Arthur 172 

Gardener's D. 213 

Audley Court 57 

Walk, to the Mail 101 

St. S. Stylites 55 

Talking Oak 23 

159 

„ 193 

Love and Duly 1 

8 

Golden Year 5 

Godiva 16 

„ 51 

To E. L. 11 

Enoch Arden 367 

567 

„ 774 

The Brook 153 

„ 168 

Aylmer's Field 4 

6 

„ 477 

„ 515 

„ 573 

595 

Sea Dreams 95 

162 

„ 288 

Lucretius 1 

„ 15 

Princess i 92 

„ 113 

„ m"130 

306 

„ iv 76 

196 

„ 199 

342 

„ 449 

„ « 114 

331 

,, vii 44 

190 

The Daisy 97 

The Victim 31 

Voice and the P. 28 

In Man., Pro. 38 

xiv 4 

19 

Ixix 6 

14 

Ixxxix 6 

cxxiv 5 

Maud lid 

„ m3 

„ iii 13 

„ x23 

„ xi3 

„ xviii 42 

Com. of Arthur S25 

339 

Gareth and L 141 

421 

500 

540 

1225 

1279 



Merlin and V. 



Found (find) (continued) had / and loved her in a state 
Of broken fortunes, 
being /, Then will I fight him, 
F every hostel full, 
He / an ancient dame in dim brocade ; 
/ Half disarray'd as to her rest, the girl ; 
She / no rest, and ever fail'd to draw 
The Prince had / her in her ancient home ; 
He / the sack and plunder of our house 
/ And took it, and array'd herself therein. 
And when he / all empty, was amazed ; 
F Enid with the comer of his eye, 
issuing arm'd he/ the host and cried, 
/ his own dear bride propping his head, 
/ A damsel drooping in a corner of it. 
' In this poor gown my dear lord / me first, 
moving out they / the stately horse, 
I /, Instead of scornful pity or pure scorn. 
He look'd and / them wanting ; 
The Lost one F was greeted as m Heaven 
they brought report ' we hardly /, 
in those deep woods we / A knight 
/ the greetings both of knight and King 
/ His charger, mounted on him and away, 
they /the world. Staring wild-wide ; 
/ a little boat, and stept into it ; 
my Master, have ye / youx voice ? 
/ a fair young squire who sat alone, 
being / take heed of Vivien, 
they / — his foragers for chamis — 
anil on returning / Not two but three ? 
He brought, not / it therefore : 

/ a door, And tiarkling felt the sculptured ornament 
had she / a dagger there (For in a wink the false love 

turns to hate) She would have stabb'd him ; but 

she / it not : 
should have / in bun a greater heart. 
/ a glen, gray boulder and black tarn. 
And issuing / the Lord of Astolat 
/ it true, and answer'd, ' True, my child. 
Until they / the clear-faced King, 
till they / The new design wherein they lost 
Where could be / face daintier ? 
Lest I be / as faithless in the quest 
And / no ease in turning or in rest ; 
He / her in among the garden yews, 
Until we / the palace of the King. 
Stood, till I / a voice and sware a vow. 
Until I / and saw it, as the nun My sister saw it ; 
Lifting up mine eyes, I / myself Alone, „ 375 

I rode on and / a mighty hill, „ 421 

but /at top No man, nor any voice, „ 427 

I / Only one man of an exceeding age. ,, 430 

where the vale Was lowest, / a chapel, „ 442 

at the base we / On either hand, „ 497 

/ a people there among their crags, „ 662 

/ ye all your knights retum'd, ,, 708 

But/ a silk pavilion in a field, ,, 745 

Other than when I / her in the woods ; Pelleas and E. 328 

went on, and /, Here too, all hush'd below „ 423 

Not hf t a hand — not, tho' he / me thus ! Last Tournament 528 

Would track her guilt until he /, Guinevere 60 

They / a naked child upon the sands „ 293 

and in her anguish / The casement : „ 586 

warmth and colour which 1 / In Lancelot, ,, 647 

' I / Him in the shining of the stars. Pass, of Arthur 9 

would have spoken, but he / not words ; „ 340 

we / The dead man cast upon the shore ? Lover's Tale i 294 

I /, they two did love each other, „ 728 

/ — All softly as his mother broke it „ iv 30 

F, as it seem'd, a skeleton alone, „ 139 

F that the sudden wail his lady made „ 149 

/ the dying servant, took him home, „ 263 

over the Solent to see if work could be /; First Quarrel 44 

they / I had grown so stupid and still Eizpah 49 



Man. of Geraint 12 
220 
255 
363 
515 
531 
644 
694 
848 

Geraint and E. 216 
281 
40T 
584 
610 
698 
752 
858 
935 
Balin and Balan 81 
•„ 94 

120 
342 
417 
595 
198 
269 
472 
529 
619 
708 
719 
733 



851 

873 

Lancelot and E. 36 

173 

370 

432 

440 

641 

761 

901 

923 

1044 

Holy Grail 194 

198 



Found 



239 



Fowt 



Found (find) (conlinued) to be/ Long after, as 

it seem'd, Sisters {E. and E.) 110 

seen And lost and / again, ,, 147 

They / her beating the hard Protestant doors. „ 240 

gratefuUest heart I have / in a child In the Child. Hasp. 32 

(Hath he been here — not / me — gone iSJr J. Oldcastle 152 

He would be / a heretic to Himself, „ 182 

the harmless people whom we/ Columbus 181 

You / some merit in my rhymes. To E. Fitzgerald 55 

who / Beside the springs of DircJ, smote, Tiresias 13 

the tierce beast / A wiser than herself, ,, 151 

little one / me at sea on a day. The Wreck 86 

I / myself moaning again ' O child, ,, 134 

We never had / Him on earth, Despair 57 

F, fear'd me dead, and groan'd. The Flight 23 

when Edwin / us there, „ 82 

burnt at midnight/ at mom, Lochsley H., Sixty 97 

Shepherds, have I /, and more than once, ,, 121 
poet, surely to be / When Truth is / again. Pre/. Poem Broth. S. 15 

be / of angel eyes In earth's recurring Paradise. Helen's Tower 11 

now Your fairy Prince has / you. The Ring 69 

I / these cousins often by the brook, „ 158 

And / a corpse and silence, ,, 217 

F in a chink of that old moulder'd floor ! ' „ 280 

laugh'd a httle and / her two — „ 337 

I / ber not in house Or garden — ■ ,, 444 

F yesterday — forgotten mine own rhyme To Mary Boyle 21 

Wizard Who / me at sunrise Sleeping, Merlin and the G 12 

and the same who first had / Paris, Death of CEnone 53 

He had left his dagger behind him. I / it. Bandit's Death 12 

She / my letter upon him. Charity 23 

I / The tenderest Christ-like creature ,, 31 

Found (establish) All wild to / an University Princess i 150 

ere he / Empire for life ? Gardener's D. 19 

Foundation-stone Whereof the strong f-s's were laid Palace of Art 235 

Founded She had/; they must build. Princess ii 145 

1 Have / my Round Table in the North, Last Tournament 78 

some Order, which our King Hath newly /, „ 742 

Table Round Which good King Arthur/, Guinevere 221 

We / many a mighty state ; Hands all Hound 30 

Founder statues, king or saint, or / fell ; Sea Dreams 224 

on that/ of our blood. Locksley H., Sixty 32 

Founding About the / of a Table Round, Meriin andV. 4l\ 

knight Of the great Table — at the / of it; Guinevere 235 

Foundress The / of the Babylonian waU, Princess ii 80 

Some say the third — the authentic / you. „ Hi 158 

Fount he was thrown From his loud / Mine be the strength 4 

Ancient f's of inspiration well Lockshy Hall 188 

burst away In search of stream or/, Enoch Arden 635 

Who dabbling in the / of Active tears. The Brook 93 

Not past the living / of pity in Heaven. Aylmer's Field 752 

There while we stood beside the /, Princess Hi 23 

The very source and / of Day In Mem. xxiv 3 

deer, the dews, the fern, the f's, the lawns; Last Tournament 727 

Fountain (adj.) Harder and drier than a / bed In 

summer : Pelleas and E. 507 

Fountain (s) (See also Foam-fountains) Life of the 

/ there, beneath Its salient springs, Supp. Confessions 55 

from the central /'s flow Fall'n silver-chiming, Arabian Nights 50 

stealest fire. From the f's of the past. Ode to Memory 2 

In the middle leaps a/ Poet's Mind 24 

Day and night to the billow the / calls : Sea-Fairies 9 

I should look like a / of gold The Mermaid 18 

let thy voice Rise like a /for me M. d' Arthur 249 

The / to his place returns Vay-Dm., Sleep. P. 11 

And sixty feet the / leapt. „ Hevival 8 

runs to seed Beside its native /. Amphion 96 

Against its / upward runs The current Will Water. 35 

Expecting when a / should arise : Vision of Sin 8 

TiU the / spouted, showering wide „ 21 

hike f's of sweet water in the sea, Enoch Arden 803 

Spout from the maiden / in her heart. Lucretius 240 

The / of the moment, playing, now Princess, Pro. 61 

the splLSh and stir Oif's spouted up „ i 218 

Enring'd a billowing / in the midst ; „ ii 28 



Fountain (s) (continued) Knowledge is now no more a/seal'd : Princess ii 90 

and race By all the f's : fleet I was of foot : „ iv 263 

And tears that at their / freeze ; In Mem. xx 12 

And show'd him in the / fresh ,, lxxxv2Q 

From household f's never dry ; ,, cix 2 

saw The / where they sat together, Balin and Balan 291 

and by f's nmning wine. Last Tournament 141 

' Friend, did ye mark that / yesterday „ 286 

let thy voice Rise like a /for me Pass, of Arthur 417 

springing from her f's in the brain, Lover's Tale i 83 

from the diamond / by the palms, „ 137 

A draxight of that sweet / that he loves, „ 141 

whate'er is / to the one Is / to the other ; „ 179 

My current to the / whence it sprang, — „ 503 

Why fed we from one /? drew one sun ? „ ii 24 
I fear'd The very f's oi her life were chiU'd ; Sisters (E. and E.) 266 

Here is the copse, the / and — a Cross ! Sir J. Oldcastle 127 

/ pour'd From darkness into dayhght. Ancient Sage 7 

She finds the / where they wail'd ' Mirage ' ! „ 77 
Send the drain into the/, Locksley H., Sixty 144 

shedding poison in the f's of the Will. „ 274 

The / pulses high m sunnier jets. Prog, of Spring 54 

What be those crown'd forms high over the sacred/? Partiassus 1 

What be those two shapes high over the sacred /, „ 9 

Dance in a / of flame with her devils, Kapiolani 10 
Fountain'd See Many-Jountain'd 

Fountain-Jed /-/ Ammonian Oasis in the waste. Alexander 7 

Fountain-flood sonorous flow Of spouted f-f's. Palace of Art 28 

Fountain-foam dragons spouted forth A flood of /-/. ,, 24 

Fountain-head The murmur of the f-h — Two Voices 216 

FuU-wclhng /-/i's of change. Palace of Art 166 

Fountain-jets others tost a ball Above the /-;, Princess ii 461 

Fountain-side sit near Camelot at a f-s, Balin and Balan 11 

So coming to the f-s beheld Balin and Balan „ 23 

Fountain-ums Gods at random thrown By /-a ; To E. L. 16 

Four The seven elms, the poplars / Ode to Memory 56 

F gray walls, and / gray towers, L. of SJtalott i 15 

From those / jets / currents in one swell Palace of Art 33 

From / wing'd horses dark against the stars ; Princess i 211 

Thro' / sweet years arose and fell. In Mem. xxii 3 

F voices of / hamlets round, „ xxviii 5 

Each voice / changes on the wind, „ 9 

' Where wert thou, brother, these / days ? ' ,, xxxi 5 

And mock their foster-mother on / feet, Com. of Arthur 31 

And all these / be fools, but mighty men, Gareth and L. 643 

/ strokes they struck With sword „ 1042 

yon / fools have suck'd their allegory „ 1199 

O'er the / rivers the first roses blew, Geraint and E. 764 

Closed in the/ walls of a hollow tower, (repeat) Merlin and V. 209, 543 

in the / loud battles by the shore Of Duglas ; Lancelot and E. 289 

and strange knights From the / winds came in : Pelleas and E. 148 

I thought F bells instead of one began to ring, F 

merry beUs, / merry marriage-bells. Lover's Tale Hi 20 

F galleons drew away From the Spanish fleet The Revenge 46 

a single piece Weigh'd nigh / thousand Castillanos Columbus 136 
An* noan o' my / sweet-arts 'ud 'a let ine 'a 

hed my oiin waay. Spinster's S's. 101 

upo' /short legs ten times fur one upo' two. Owd Rod 16 

bird that stiU is veering there Above his / gold letters) The Ring 333 

Four-field The /-/ system, and the price of grain; Audley Court 34 

Four-footed no slaves of a /-/ will ? The Dawn 18 

Four-handed The f-h mole shall scrape. My life is full 12 

Four-hundredth In that f-h summer after Christ, St. Telemachus 4 

Four-in-hand as quaint a f-i-h As you shall see — Walk, to the Mail 113 

Foursquare build some plan F to opposition.' Princess v 231 

stood / to all the winds that blew ! Ode on Well. 39 

Four-year-old ' That was the f-y-o I sold the Squire.' The Brook 137 

Fowl (See also Night-fowl, Ocean-fowl, Water-fowl) To 

scare the / from fruit : Princess ii 228 

I have seen the cuckoo chased by lesser /, Com. of A rthur 167 

all the httle / were flurried at it, Gareth and L. 69 

and horrible f's of the air, Rizpah 39 

Fowt (fought) An' once I / wi' the Tauilor— North. Cobbler 21 

feller to fight wi' an' / it out. ,, 100 

'e'd fight wi' a wiU when 'e /; Owd Rod 1 



Fox 



240 



Free 



Fox whole hill-side was redder than a /. 

And lighter-footed than the /. 

Then of the latest/ — where started— 

Let the / bark, let the wolf yell. 

An' 'e niver runn'd arter the /, 
Toxglove The/ cluster dappled bells.' 

Bring orchis, bring the / spire, 

snowlike sparkle of a cloth On fern and /. 
Foxlike Or / in the vine ; 
Foxy Mocbed's narrow / face. 
Fraction Some niggard / of an hour, 

For every splinter'd / of a sect Will clamour 



Walk, to the Mail 3 

Bay-Dm., Arrivtd 8 

Aylmer's Field 253 

Pelleas and E. 4T2 

Village Wife 41 

Two Voices 72 

In Mem. Ixxxiii 9 

Sisters (E. and E.) 118 

Princess vii 203 

Guinevere 63 

A ylmer's Field 450 

A kbar^s Dream 33 



Fragile pressure thrice as sweet As woodbine's / hold. Talking Oak 146 

The / bindweed-bells and briony rings ; The Brook 203 

Fragment leaning on / twined with vine, (Enone 20 

Among the /'s tumbled from the glens, „ 222 
But /'s of her mighty voice Came 0/ old sat Freedom 7 

The silver j's of a broken voice, Gardener's D. 234 

cram him with the j's of the grave, Princess Hi 311 

Among the f's of the golden day. Maud I .vviii 70 
He heard but/'i of her later words, Marr. oj Gcraint 113 
Among the tumbled f's of the hills.' Lancelot and E. 1427 

Where f's of forgotten peoples dwelt, Pass, of Arthur 84 

And all the f's of the hving rock Lover's Tale ii 44 

Spuming a shatter'd / of the God, St, Telemachus 16 

Fragrance girt With song and flame and /, Lucretius 134 

/ and the green Of the dead spring : Lover's Tale i 723 

Fragrant (.See also All-Jragrant, Blossom-fragrant) 

drove The /, glistening deeps, Arabian Nights 14 

All round about the / marge „ 59 
blinded With many a deep-hued bell-hke flower 

Of / trailers, Eleanorc 38 

slowly dropping / dew. (Enone 106 

mingled with her / toil. Gardener's D. 143 

And bum a / lamp before my bones, St. S. Stylites 196 
The / tresses are not stirr'd That lie Day-Dm., Sleep B. 19 

Yet/ in a heart remembering His former talks Ayhner's Field 456 

on a tripod in the midst A / flame rose. Princess iv 34 

And bats went round in / skies, In Mem. xcv 9 

often abroad in the / gloom Of foreign churches^ Maud I xix 53 
mountain arose Uke a jewell'd throne thro' the / air, V. of Maeldune 59 

Flies back in / breezes to display A tunic Prog, of Spring 64 

With many a pendent bell and /star, Death of tEnone 13 

Frail (adj.) Thy mortal eyes are / to judge of fair, (Enone 158 
nor slirink For tear our solid aim be dissipated By 

/ successors. Princess Hi 267 

/ at first And feeble, all unconscious of itself, „ vii 116 

O life as futile, then, as / ! 7k. Mem. hi 25 

F, but a work divine, Maud II ii 4 

F, but of force to withstand, „ 24 

The / bluebell peereth over Rare broidry A Dirge 37 

Your melancholy sweet and / As pertmne Margaret 7 

Friends, this/ bark of ours, when sorely tried, Ayhner's Field 715 

F Life was startled from the tender love Lover's Tale i 616 

And sympathies, how /, In sound and smell ! Early Spring 35 

F were the works that defended the hold Def. of Lucknow 7 

In his throne's title make him feel so /, >S'i> J. Oldcastle 73 

Frail (s) ' Kapt from the fickle and the/ In Mem. xxx 25 

Frailer the / caravel. With what was mine, Columbus 140 

Frailty Why not yet Anchor thy / there, Supp. Confessions 124 

Nor human / do me wrong. In Mem. Hi 8 

Lured by the crimes and frailties of the court, Guinevere 136 

Thy / counts most real. Ancient Sage 51 

Frame (s) (See also Broidery-frame) creeps Thro my 

veins to all my /, Eleiinore 131 

A healthy /, a quiet mind.' Two Voices 99 

Consolidate in mind and / — „ 366 

shafts of flame Were shiver'd in my narrow /. Fatima 18 

Pour'd back into my empty soul and / D. of F. Women 78 

Dust are our /'s ; and, gilded dust, Aylm^r's Field 1 

Another and another / of things Lucretius 42 

The morals, something of the /, the rock, Princess ii 382 

woman wed Is not as we. But suffers change of /. „ v 463 

A man of well-attemper'd /. Ode on Well. 74 

No hint of death in all his /, hi Mem. xiv 18 



Frame (s) {continued) Deep-seated in our mystic /. 
As thro' the/ that binds him in His isolation 
Be near me when the sensuous / Is rack'd 
No — mixt with all this mystic /, 
new life that feeds thy breath Throughout my /, 
That in this blindness of the / 
Remade the blood and changed the /, 
I steal, a wasted/, It crosses here, 



In Mem. xxxvi 2 
,, xlv 11 
15 
,, Ixxviii 18 
„ Ixxxvi 11 
„ xciii 15 
„ Con. 11 
Maud II iv 69 



my inmost / Was riven in twain : L<yver's Talc i 595 
shook me, that my / would shudder, „ ii 56 
taken Some years before, and falling hid the/. ,, iv 217 
Frame (verb) Vague words .' but ah, how hard to / In Mem. xcv 45 
Framed Neither modell'd, glazed, nor/: Vision of Sin 1S8 
Framework With royal f-w of wrought gold; Ode to Memory 82 
yet mth such a /scarce could be. Princess^ Con. 22 
And all the / of the land ; In Mem. Ixxxvii 24 
speak His music by the /and the chord; Holy Grail 879 
Framing (See also Sea-framing) F the mighty land- 
scape to the west. Lover's Tale i 406 
France Joan of .\rc, A Ught of ancient F; D. of F. Women 268 
Rose a ship of F. The Captain 28 
That cursed F with her egahties ! Ayhner's Field 265 
Had golden hopes for F and all mankind, „ 464 
ever-murder'd F, By shores that darken „ 766 
Imagined more than seen, the skirts of F. Princess, Con. 48 
Back to F her banded swanns, Back to F with 

countless blows, Ode on Well. 110 

In which we went thro' summer F. In Mem. lixi 4 

The foaming grape of eastern F. „ Con. 80 

Art with poisonotts honey stol'n from F, To the Queen ii 56 

Fresh from the surgery-schools of F In the Child. Hasp. 3 

appeal Once more to F or England ; Columbus 58 
Stormy voice of F ! Who dost not love our 

England — To Victor Hugo 8 

England, F, all man to be Will wake one people ,, 10 

F had shown a Ught to all men, LocTcsley H., Sixty 89 

Franchise Her fuller / — what would that he worth — The Fleet 8 

Francis (See also Francis Allen) F, laughing, clapt 

his hand On Everard's shoulder. The Epic 21 

' But I,' said F, ' pick'd the eleventh ,, 41 

F, muttering like a man ill-used, M. d'A rthur, Ep. 12 
To F, with a basket on his arm, To F just alighted 

from the boat, Audley Court 6 

' With all my heart,' Said F. „ 9 

F laid A damask napkin wrought with horse and hound, „ 20 
Francis Allen (See also Francis) At F A 's on the 

Christmas-eve, — The Epic 1 

Francis Hale F H, The farmer's son, Audley Court 74 
Francis of Assisi Sweet St J? o 4 , would that he Locksley H., Sixty 100 

Frank ' You know,' said F, • he burnt His Epic, The Epic 27 

Frankincense sweet ! spikenard, and bahn, and /. St. S. Stylites 211 

Frantic /' love and / hate. Vision of Sin 150 
For while the / rabble in half-amaze Stared at 

him dead, St. Telemachus 71 

Frater Ave atque Vale 'FA aV ' — as we wander'd Frater Ave, etc. 7 

Fraud wliispers of this monstrous/! Third of Feb. 36 

Fraught when / With a passion so intense Maud II ii 58 

Fray and fought till I smider'd the /, V . of Maeldune Qi^ 

and threw Underfoot there in the / — Heavy Brigade 55 

Fray'd (His dress a suit of / magnificence, Marr. of Geraini 296 
Free (adj.) (See also Freea, Heart-free) With mellow 

preludes, ' We are/.' The Winds, etc. i 

Atween the blossoms, 'We are/.' „ 8 

so clear and bold and / As you, Rosalind 17 

to have been Joyful and / from blame. D. of F. Women 80 

So let the change which comes be / Love thou thy land 45 

I am always bound to you, but you are/.' Enoch Arden 450 

clothes they gave him and / passage home ; ,, 650 

— f of alms her hand — Ayhner's Field 697 
' King, you are /! We did but keep you surety 

for our son. Princess v 24 

Knowledge in om: own land make her/, „ 419 

yourself and yours shall have F adit ; „ vi 302 

dwarf 'd or godUke, bond or/: „ vii 260 

His foes were thine ; he kept us /; Ode on Well, 91 



Free 



241 



Fresh 



Free (adj.) (continued) all too / For such a wise humility 
peace, so it be / from pain, 
Survive in spirits render'd /, 
Whose jest among his friends is /, 
Ring in the vaUant man and /, 
I feel so / and so clear By the loss 
unhooded casting of! The goodly falcon /; 
Flow'd forth a carol / and bold ; 
Whose / delight, from any height of rapid flight. 
Like two streams of incense / 
Mine be the strength of spirit, full and /, 



Ode on Well. 248 

Grandmother 97 

In Mem. xxxviii 10 

„ Isrvi 10 

„ cvi 29 

Maui I xix 98 

Merlin and V. 131 

Dying Swan 30 

Rosalind 3 

Eleiinore 58 

Mine be the strength 1 



* Where wert thou when thy father play'd In his / 

field. Two Voices 320 

and opposed F hearts, / foreheads— Ulysses 49 

Lord of Burleigh, fair and /, L. of Burleigh 58 

Set thy hoary fancies /; Vision of Sin 156 

That our / press should cease to brawl, Third oj Feb. 3 

Have left the last / race with naked coasts ! ,, 40 

presently thereafter foUow'd calm, F sky and stars ; Com. of Arthur 392 



crush'd The Idolaters, and made the people / ? 

should be King save him who makes us / ? ' 
' The thrall in person may be / in soul. 
Till ev'n the lonest hold were all as / 
Gareth loosed his bonds and on / feet Set him, 
' I take it as / gift, then,' said the boy. 
told F tales, and took the word and play'd upon it. 
When wine and / companions kindled him, 
' My / leave,' he said ; ' Get her to speak : 
But / to stretch his limbs in lawful fight, 
/ flashes from a height Above her, 
but / love will not be bound.' ' F love, so bound, 

were freest,' said the King. 'Let love be/;/ 

love is for the best : ,, 1379 

' F love — f field — we love but while we may : 

(repeat) Last Tournament 275, 281 



Who 

Gareth and L. 137 

165 

„ 598 

817 

Geraint and E. 222 

„ 291 

293 

300 

754 

Lancelot and E. 647 



It frighted all / fool from out thy heart ; 

King Who fain had cUpt / manhood from the 
world — 

tide within Red with / chase and heather- 
scented air. 

Was not the land as / thro' all her ways 

Bore her free-faced to the / airs of heaven, 

' Take my / gift, my cousin, for your wife ; 

An' corLx'd an' coodled me oop till ageiin I feel'd 
mysen /. 

Cold, but as welcome as / airs of heaven 

' What, wUl she never set her sister /? ' 

And God's / air, and hope of better things. 

gave All but / leave for all to work the mines, 

when thou sendest thy / soul thro' heaven, 

And fling / alms into the beggar's bowl. 

Wild flowers blowing side by side in God's / light 
and air. 

But Moother was / of 'er tongue, 

they know too that whene'er In our / Hall, 

Till every Soul be / ; 

Her ancient fame of F — 

With earth is broken, and has left her /, 

calls to them ' Set yourselves / ! ' 

walking and haunting us yet, and be/? 
Free (s) The starry clearness of the/? 

How can a despot feel with the F ? 
Freea (free) Parson a cooms an' a goiis, an' a says it 
easy an' / 

an' the F 'Traade runn'd i' my 'ead. 
Freed Well hast thou done ; for all the stream is /, 

the land Was /, and the Queen false, 

he / hhnself From wife and child, 

and / the people Of Hawa-i-ee ! 
Freedom and make The bounds ofi wider yet 

And F rear'd in that august sunrise 

pure law, Commeasure perfect /.' 

That sober-suited 7<' chose, 

F slowly broadens down From precedent to 
precedent : 



307 
446 

691 

Lover's Tale i 662 

„ iv 38 

363 

Aorth. Cobbler 80 

Sisters (E. and E.) 197 

218 

Sir J. Oldcastle 10 

Columbus 133 

A ncient Sage 47 

260 

The Flight 81 

Owd Roii 73 

Akbar^s Dream 55 

Freedom 20 

The Fleet 9 

The Ring 476 

Kapiolani 3 

The Dawn 23 

In Mem. Ixxrv 86 

Riflemen form ! 11 

N. Farmer, O. S. 25 

Owd Rod 54 

Gareth and L. 1267 

Last Tournament 339 

Lover's Tale iv 379 

Kapiolani 6 

To the Queen 32 

The Poet 37 

(Bnone 167 

Tou ask me, why, etc. 6 

11 



You ask me, why, etc. 20 

Of old sat Freedom 1 

Love and Duty 6 

Tision of Sin 136 

Princess ii 89 

,, iv 141 

1)422 

„ vi 206 

Ode on Well. 162 

164 

Third of Feb. 23 

In Mem. cix 13 

14 

Pelleas and E. 354 

Sir -J. Oldcastle 186 

Montenegro 2 

10 

Locksley H., Sixty 128 

129 

Hands all Round 11, 35 

Vaslness 10 

Riflemen form •' 23 

Lover's Tale iv 38 

Gareth and L. 1018 

You ask me, why, etc. 5 

Love thou thi/ land 7 

The Captain 7 

To Virgil 34 

Freedom 11 

Love and Duty 97 

Golden Year 33 

Vision of Sin 130 

Maud III vi 48 

Pelleas and E. 526 

Lancelot and E. 1380 

Supp. Confessions 16 

Ode on Well. 186 

In Mem. xx 12 

The Flight 53 

Happy 46 

Lucretius 139 

In Mem. cxxiv 14 

The Ring 452 

Ode to Memory 16 

In Mem. x 8 

Third of Feb.! 

To Victor Hugo 3 

Third of Feb. i 

Princess iv 442 

Locksley H., Sixty 76 

Deserted House 8 

Gareth and L. 124 

Ode to Memory 102 

Enoch A rden 533 

Aylmer's Field 148 

_ ^ Marr. of Geraint 515 

Frequent (verb) Sometimes I /the Christian cloister, Akbar's D., Inscrip. 5 
Fresh (See also Dewy-fresh, Frish, Sparkling-fresh) 

Keeps his blue waters / for many a mile. Mine be the strength 8 

Aphrodite beautiful, F as the foam, tEnorec 175 

All the valley, mother, 'ill be / May Queen 37 

How / the nieadows look Above the river. Walk, to the Mail 1 

I have seen some score of those F faces, Talking Oak 50 

flit To make the greensward /, „ 90 

Oh, nature first was / to men, A mphion 57 

moon Smote by the / beam of the springing east; M. d' Arthur 214 

My sweet, wild, / three quarters of a year, Edwin Morris 2 

She seems a part of those / days to me ; „ 142 

her / and innocent eyes Had such a star Aylmer's Field 691 

What drives about the / Cascinu, The Daisy 43 

her brother comes, like a blight On my / hope, Maud I xix 103 

take my charger, /, Not to be spurr'd, Gareth and L. 1300 

and fetch F victual for these mowers of our Earl ; Geraint and E. 225 

Q 



Freedom (continued) And mdividual / mute ; 

Or old sat F on the heights, 

shout For some blind glimpse of / 

F, gaily doth she tread ; 

Embrace our aims : work out your /. 

for song Is duer unto /, 

shower the fiery grain Of / broadcast 

bear the yoke, I wish it Gentle as / ' — 

And save the one true seed of / sown 

That sober / out of which there sprmgs 

we fought for F from our prime, 

A love of / rarely felt. 

Of / in her regal seat Of England ; 

white bonds and warm. Dearer than /. 

For /, or the sake of those they loved, 

They kept their faith, their /, 

rough rock-throne Of F ! 

F, free to slay herself, 

we gain'd a / known to Eiuope, 

To this great cause of F drink, my friends, 
(repeat) 

Thraldom who walks with the banner of F, 

Form in F's name and the Queen's ! 
Free-faced Bore her /-/to the free airs 
Freeing any knight Toward thy sister's/.' 
Freeman It is the land tha,t freemen till, 

For English natures, freemen, friends, 

Gallant sons of Enghsh freemen, 

and the Rome of freemen holds her place, 

To mark in many a f's home The slave. 
Freer leave thee /, till thou wake refresh'd 

But smit with / light shall slowly melt 

tyrant's cruel glee Forces on the / hour. 

noble thought be / under the sun. 
Free-spoken or bemg one Of our f-s Table 
Freest ' Free love, so bound, were /,' 
Freewill joy I had in my / All cold. 
Freeze eighty winters / with one rebuke 

tears that at theh? fountain /; 

tho' every pulse would /, 

Death will / the supplest limbs — 
Freezing here he stays upon a / orb 

The / reason's colder part, 

I took And chafed the / hand. 
Freight lovely / Of overflowing blooms, 

And, thy dark /, a vanish'd life. 
French We' love not this F God, the child of Hell, 

F of the F, and Lord of human teare ; 
Frenchman Not sting the fiery F into war. 
Frenzied See HaU-frenzied 
Frequence Not in this / can I lend full tongue. 

Staled by /, shrunk by usage 
Frequent (adj.) So / on its hmge before. 

I was / with him in my youth. 
Where from the / bridge. 
And / interchange of foul and fair, 
A / haunt of Edith, on low knolls 

>he With / smile and nod departing found. 



Fresh 



242 



Friend 



Fresh {continued) men may fear F fire and ruin. Geraint and E. 823 

my / but fixt resolve To pass away Holy Grail 737 

moon Smote by tbe / beam of the springing east ; Pass, of Arthur 382 

eTermore F springing from her fountains in the 
brain, 

and blew F fire into the sun, 

an' es clean Es a shilhn' / fro' the mint 

While yet thy / and virgin soul 

There no one came, the turf was /, 

flowers To work old laws of Love to / results, 

That his / life may close as it began. 

How / was every sight and sound 

So / they rose in shadow'd swells 

F from the burial of her little one, 

' Too happy, / and fair. Too / 

Lady Psyche will harangue The / arrivals of the week 

F as the first beam ghttering on a sail. 

So sad, so /, the days that are no more. 

/ young captains flash'd their glittering teeth, 

When all our path was / with dew. 

And show'd him in the fountain / 

If not so /, with love as true, 

pleased him, / from brawling courts 

from the garden and the wild A / association blow, 

daily fronted him In some / splendour ; 

my cliild, how / the colours look, 

this cut is /; That ten years back ; 

Tommy's f aace be as / as a codlin 

Making / and fair All the bowers and the flowers, 
Freshen They / the silvery-crimson shells, 

They / and sweeten the ward: 



Fresher And flood a / throat with song. 

Bright Phosphor, /for the night. 

She from her bier, as into / life, 
Freshest a truth Looks / in the fashion of the day : 
FreshUer And gathering / overhead, 
Freshly-flower'd and lay Upon the /-/ slope. 
Freshnien Everard's college fame When we were F : 
Freshness The unsunn'd / of my strength, 

increased With / in the dawning east. 

Delighted with the / and the sound. 

Yet so did I let my / die. 

immortaUty Of thought, and /ever self-renew'd. 
Fresh-wash'd f-w in coolest dew The maiden splendours 
Fresh-water F-io springs come up through bitter brine. 
Fret (s) busy / Of that sharp-headed worm 

Love is hurt with jar and/. 

(all/'.': But chaling me on fire to find 



Lover's Tale i 83 

319 

Spinster's S's. 76 

Freedom 2 

Prog, of Spring 72 

85 

89 

The Voyage 5 

The Letters 46 

Enoch Arden 281 

The Brook 217 

Princess ii 96 

„ iv 44 

„ 48 

t)20 

In Mem. Ixviii 6 

„ Ixxxv 26 

101 

,, Ixxxix 11 

a 18 

Marr. of Geraint 14 

680 

Lancelot and E. 21 

North. Cobbler 110 

Sisters {E. and E.) 9 

Sea-Fairies 13 

In the Child. Hasp. 38 



In Mem. Ixxxiii 16 

,, cxxi 9 

Iter's Tale Hi 42 

The Epic 32 

In Mem. xcv 57 

Miller's D. 112 

The Epic 47 

Supp. Confessions 140 

Two Voices 405 

Edwin Morris 99 

Mavd 1 xix 11 

Lover's Tale i 106 

D. of F. Women 54 

If I were loved 8 

Supp. Confessions 185 

Miller's D. 209 

Princess i 165 



Fret (verb) rib and / The broad-imbased beach, Supp. Confessions 127 

You should not / for me, mother. May Queen, iV. Y's. E. 36 

say to Robin a kind word, and tell him not to/; „ Con. 45 

The changing market /'s or charms Ancient Sage 140 

To / the .summer jenneting. The Blackbird 12 

We/, we fume, would shift our skins, Will Water. 225 

With many a curve my banks I / The Brook 43 

' So / not, like an idle girl. In Mem. Hi 13 

Is that a matter to make me /? Maud I xiii 2 

' F not yourself, dear brother, Lancelot and E. 1074 

Fretful / as the wind Pent in a crevice ; Princess Hi 80 

common sense of most shall hold a / realm in awe, Locksley Hall 129 

Fretted (adj.) By Bagdat's shrines of / gold, Arabian Nights 1 

And, with dim / foreheads all. Palace of Art 242 

Fretted (verb) Have /all to dust and bitterness.' Princess vi 26i 

Fretteth F thine enshrouded form. A Dirge 10 

Fretwork holds a stately / to the Sun, Princess vi 86 

Friar For I am emptier than a f's brains ; Sir J. Oldcastle 7 

at Pardoners, Summoners, F's, absolution-sellers, ,, 93 

God wUling, to outlearn the filthy /. „ 118 

poor man's money gone to fat the /. ,, 150 

F's, bellringers, Parish-clerks — „ 160 

Two/'s crying that if Spain should oust Columbtts 96 

Friday Whose F fare was Enoch's ministering. Enoch Arden 100 

we sail'd on a F mom — V. of Maeldune 7 

Friend (See also Bosom-friend, Frind, Sea-friend) 



our/'s are all forsakmg The wine 



All Things will Die 18 



Friend (continued) Cleah-headed /, whose joyful 

scorn. 
My /, with you to Uve alone. 
So, /, when first I look'd upon your face, 
painting some dead / from memory ? 
' He seems to hear a Heavenly F, 
f's to man. Living together under the same 

roof. To — 

Prythee, /, Where is Mark Antony ? 
He gave me a /, and a true true-love, 
He was a / to me. 
The night is starry and cold, my /, And the New- 

Y'ear bhthe and bold, my /, 
Alack ! our / is gone. 
There's a new foot on the floor, my /, And a new 

face at the door, my /, 
he too was a / to me : Both are my f's. 
The land, where girt with f's or foes I' 

English natures, freemen, /'5, 
Both for themselves and those who call them / ? 
who lived across the bay, My /; 
' F Edwin, do not think yourself alone 
Sets out, and meets a /who hails 
my /, the days were brief Whereof the poets talk. 
Come, my f's, 'Tis not too late to seek 
In Art like Nature, dearest/; 
To fall asleep with all one's f's ; 
She told me all heif's had said ; 
Thro' troops of unrecording /',«, 
naming those, his f's, for whom they were : 
' Good,' said his /, ' hut watch ! ' 
The man was his, had been his father's, / : 
his nearer / would say ' Screw not the chord 
F's, I was bid to speak of such a one 
F's, this frail bark of ours, 
their guest, their host, their ancient/, 
' My dearest /, Have faith, have faith ! 
I foimd a Iiard / in his loose accounts, 
he that wrongs his / Wrongs himself 
closed by those who mourn a / in vain, 
and lady/'j! From neighbour seats: 
They rode ; they betted ; made a hundred f's, 
Cyril and with Florian, my two f's : 
Went forth again with both my f's. 
always /'s, none closer, elm and vine ; 
' /, we trust that you esteem'd us not 
brings our/'s up from the underworld. 
Nor found my f's ; but push'd alone on foot 
Then came your new /: you began to change — ■ 
I your old / and tried, .she new in all ? 
' Her,' she said, ' my / — Parted from her — 
— and ours shall see us f's. 
Truest / and noblest foe ; 
a world Of traitorous /and broken system 
' We two were f's : I go to mine own land 
had you got a / of your own age, 
glittering drops on her sad /. 
he f's, hke children, being chid ! 
Whatever man lies wounded, / or foe, 
my /, I will not have thee the ! 
hears his burial talk'd of by his f's, 
' Look there, a garden ! ' said my college /, 
f's, our chief state-oracle is mute : 
amoighty's a ta;ikin o' you to 'iss^n, my 

/,' (repeat) 
Thunder ' Anathema,' /, at you ; 
One writes, that ' Other f's remain,' 
And unto me no second /. 
My /, the brother of my love ; 
saying ; ' Comes he thus, my / ? 
And flash at once, my /, to thee. 
Methinks my / is richly shrined ; 
' Does my old / remember me ? * 
Since we deserved the name of f's, 
Whose jest among his f's is free, 



Clear-headed friend 1 
Ode to Memory 119 

Somiet To 9 

Wan Sculptor 4 
Two Voices 295 

- With Pal. of Art 11 

D.ofF. Women 139 

D. of the 0. Year 13 

23 

34 

i^ 

52 

To J. S. 61 

'ou ash me, why, etc. 7 

Love thou thy land 7 

M. d' Arthur 253 

Audley Court 76 

Edwin Morris 77 

Walk, to the Mail 42 

Talking Oak 185 

Ulysses 56 

Day-Dm., Moral 14 

„ L'Envoi 4 

The Letters 25 

You might liave won 7 

Thi Brook 131 

Aylmer's Field 275 

344 

468 

677 

715 

790 

Sea Dreams 156 

162 

172 

Lucretius 142 

Princess, Pro. 97 

163 

t52 

167 

ii 337 

„ Hi 198 

„ iv 45 

196 

298 

318 

"75 

228 

„ ■w7 

195 

216 

251 

283 

289 

336 

,, vii 8 

152 

„ Con. 49 

Ode on Well. 23 

A*. Farmer, 0. S. 10, 26 



ToF. 



D. Maurice 8 
In Mem. vi 1 
4A 
ix 16 
xii 13 
xli 12 
Iviil 
lxiv2& 
lxv9 
Ixvi 10 



Friend 



243 



Frieze 



Tlieai (continved) Thy blood, my /, and partly mine ; In Mem.lxxxiv9 

For other/'s that once I met; „ Ixxxv 5& 

I craTe your pardon, my/; ,, 100 

held debate, a band Of youthful f's, „ Ixxxvii 22 

/ from / Is oftener parted, „ xaeiii 14 

Some gracious memory of my/; „ c 4 

With thy lost / among the bowers, „ cii 15 

O, /, who camest to thy goal „ cxiv 23 

To hear the tidings of my /, „ cx3:vi 3 

Dear /, far off, my lost desire, „ cxxix 1 

Dear heavenly / that canst not die, „ 7 

Strange /, past, present, and to be ; ,, 9 

That / of mine who Uves in God, „ Con. 140 

I have led her home, my love, my only /. Maud I xviii X 

To be f's for her sake, to be reconciled ; „ xix 50 

To be /'s, to be reconciled ! ,, 56 

To me, her / of the yeare before ; „ 64 

Should I fear to greet my / „ // h 85 

To catch a / of mine one stormy day : „ v 85 

F, to be struck by the pubhc foe, „ 89 

' O /, had I been holpen half as well Com. of Arthur 161 

an old knight And ancient /of Uther; „ 223 

the /'i Of Arthur, gazing on him, ,, 277 

three Queens, the f's Of Arthur, Gareth and L. 229 

a stalwart Baron, Arthur's /. „ 818 

' F, whether thou be kitchen-knave, or not, „ 873 

and now thy pardon, /, „ 1166 

felon, knight, I avenge me for my/.' ,, 1220 

They hate the King, and Lancelot, the King's /, „ 1418 
'F, he that labours for the sparrow-hawk Marr. oj Geraint 271 

' /, I seek a harbourage for the night.' „ 299 

' Thanks, venerable /,' replied Geraint ; ,, 303 

he suspends his converse with a /, „ 340 

Built that new fort to overawe my /'s, ,, 460 

how can Enid find A nobler/? „ 793 

Embraced her with all welcome as a /. „ 834 

' F, let her eat ; the damsel is so faint.' Geraint and E. 206 

Call in what men soever were his f's, „ 286 

'All of one mind and all right-honest /'s! „ 484 

what they long for, good in / or foe, „ 876 

the great Queen once more embraced her /, „ 947 

' Old /, too old to be so young, depart, Balin and Balan 17 

Poor wretch— no / ! — Merlin and V. 75 

Sir Lancelot, / Traitor or true ? ,, 769 

I know the Table Kound, my f's of old ; „ 816 

were I glad of you as guide and /: Lancelot and E. 226 

' This shield, my /, where is it ? ' „ 345 

Surely his king and most famihar/ „ 592 

Marfd her /'s aim with pale tranquilhty. „ 733 

call her / and sister, sweet Elaine, „ 865 

Death, hke a f's voice from a distant field „ 999 

He makes no / who never made a foe. „ 1089 

To this I call my f's in testimony, „ 1299 

to warm Jly cold heart with a /: Boly Grail 619 

And these, like bright eyes of familiar f's, „ 688 

'Thou, too, my Lancelot,' ask'd the King, 'my/, „ 764 

King, my /, if / of thine I be, „ '769 

But as for thine, my good / Percivale, ,, 861 
But hold me for your/: Come, ye know nothing: Pelleas and E. 340 

F's, thro' your manhood and your fealty, — Last Tournament 97 

' F, did ye mark that fountain yesterday „ 286 

(what marvel — she could see) — Thine, /; ,, 548 

Nay, /, for we have taken our farewells. Guinevere 117 

The most disloyal / in all the world.' „ 340 

and saps The fealty of our f's, „ 521 

the warhoree neigh'd As at a f's voice, „ 531 

all whereon I lean'd in wife and / Pass, of Arthur 24 
For/ and foe were shadows in the mist. And /slew 

/ not knowing whom he slew ; „ 100 

Both for themselves and those who call them /? ,, 421 

f's Of Arthur, who should help him at his need ? ' „ 455 

f's — your love Is but a burthen : To the Queen ii 16 

Permit me, /, I prythee. To pass my hand Lover's Tale i 30 

And, like all other/'s i' the world, ,, 108 

Ye ask me, f's When I began to love. ,, 144 



Nay, but my /. 



Friend (cojitinued) Life (like a wanton too-officious /, 
/, the neighbour, Lionel, the beloved. 
Oh /, thoughts deep and heavy as these 
looking round upon his tearful f's. 
And then to f's — they were not many — 
' There is a custom in the Orient, /'s — 
his / Eephed, in half a whisper, 
sight of this So frighted our good /, 
an' you are my only /. 
my best And oldest /, your imcle, wishes it, 
the portrait of his / Drawn by an artist, 
an' 'e smiled, fur 'e hedn't naw/, 
Mt / should meet me somewhere hereabout 
hang'd, poor/'s, as rebels And bum'd alive 
my / was he. Once my fast /: 
led my / Back to the pure and universal church. 
Burnt — good Sir Roger Acton, my dear/! 
My / should meet me here — Here is the copse, 
(My good / By this time should be with me.) 
I would not spurn Good counsel of good f's, 
(My / is long in coming.) 
F 'i — foe perhaps — a tussle for it then ! 
My/'s await me yonder? 
The compass, hke an old / false at last 
Than any / of ours at Court ? 
reft of his Folk and his f's 
Old f's outvaluing all the rest. 
But we old/'s are still alive, 
I fancied that my / For this brief idyll 
away from the Christ, our human brother and/, 
' Yet wine and laughter / 's ! 
would I were there, the /, the bride, the wife. 
With breaking hearts, without a/, 
and take their wisdom for your /. 
You wTong me, passionate little /. 
1 count them ail My/'s and brother souls, 
His / 's had stript him bare, 
Wabeioe of God, man's /, and tyrant's foe. 
To this great cause of Freedom drink, my/'s, 

(repeat) 
To this great name of England drink, my f's, 
came, my /, To prize your various book, 
You came not, / ; 

golden youth bewail the /, the wife, 
I once had / 's — and many — none like you. 
But, /, man-woman is not woman-man. 
hardly a daisy as yet, little /, 
My /, the most unworldly of mankind, 
My noble /, my faithful counsellor, 
bravest soul for counsellor and /. 



my /, thou knowest I hold that forms Are needful : 



Lover's Tale i 627 

653 

688 

792 

iv 184 

230 

335 

383 

First Quarrel 8 

Sisters (E. and E.) 47 

134 

Village Wife 89 

Sir J. Oldcastle 1 

47 

61 

70 

79 

126 

138 

146 

148 

196 

202 

ColuTnius 70 

„ 198 

Bait, of BrunavMirh 70 

To E. Fitzgerald 40 

42 

Tiresias 187 

Despair 25 

Ancient Sage 195 

The Flight 43 

100 

Locksley E., Sixty 104 

Epilogue 10 

19 

Dead Prophet 14 

Epit. on Gordon 1 



Bands all Bound 11, 35 
23 

To Ulysses 46 

To Mary Boyle 17 

53 

Bomney's B. 156 

On one who effec. E. M. 4 

The Throstle 11 

In Mem. W. G. Ward 3 

Akbar's Dream 18 

69 



Fur Quoloty's hall my / 's. 

You were his / — you — you — 

You will not speak, my / 's, 

O well for him that finds a /, 

Or makes a / where'er he come. 
Friendlier Old poets f oster'd under / skies, 
Friendly {See also Frindly) The / mist of mom 

Clung to the lake. 
Friendly-wann Only such cups as left us f-w. 
Friendship a / so complete Portion'd in halves 

My college /'s glimmer. 

' F ! — to be two in one — 

O /, equal-poised control, 

such A / as had master'd Time ; 

seek A / for the years to come. 

First love, first /, equal powers, 

Less yearning for the / fled. 

And bright the / of ttune eye ; 

So vanish / 's only made in wine. 

it was a bond and seal Of /, 

Sprang up a / that may help us yet. 

Gone into darkness, that full light Of/! 

flits to warn A far-off / that he comes 
Frieze boss'd with lengths Of classic /, 



126 



Church-warden, etc. 39 

Charity 11 

The Wanderer 3 

5 

6 

Poets and their B. 1 

Edwin Morris 107 

Lucretius 215 

Gardener's D. 4 

IfUl Water. 40 

Vision of Sin 107 

In Mem. Ixxxo 33 

64 

80 

107 

„ cxvi 15 

,, cxix 10 

Geraint and E. 479 

Lover's Tale ii 182 

,, iv 144 

Tiresias 203 

Demeter and P. 90 

Princess ii 25 



Fright 



244 



Froze 



Fright (s) and died Of / in far apartments. Princess vi 371 

dead weight trailed, by a wliisper'd/, Maud / i 14 

F's to my lieart ; but stay : Gareth and L. 90 
call'd him dear protector in her /, Nor yet forgot 

her practice in her /, Merlin and V. 946 

and the bitter frost and the/? Sizpah 18 

till 'e'd gotten a /at last, Village Wife 61 

harass'd by the / '5 Of my first crew, Columbus 67 

she had torn the ring In /, The Ring 471 

F and foul dissembling. Forlorn 32 

Frighted (verb) breed with him, can / my faith. In Mem. Ixxxii 4 
Frighted (See also HalS-Srighted) Queen had added 

Get thee hence,' Fled/. Guinevere 367 
My / Wiclif-preacher whom I crost In flying hither ? Sir J. Oldcastle 38 

half amazed half / all his flock ; Aylmer's Field 631 
/ all free fool from out thy heart ; Last Tournament 307 

the sight of this So / our good friend, Lover^s Tale iv 383 

I am / at life not death.' Despair 14 
Frighten'd See HalJ-frighten'd 

Frightful the bells Lapsed into / stillness ; Lover's Tale Hi 30 

Frill door ( )t his house in a rainbow /? Maud II ii 17 

Fried (friend) But shure we wor belther/'s Tomorrow 41 

All' her nabours an' f's 'ud consowl ,, 47 

dhry eye thin but was wet for the /'s ,, 83 

Frindly an' she gev him a / nod, ,„ 58 

Fringe (iSfe aZso Under-fringe) Burnt like a / of fire. Palace of Art 4S 

Tom from the / of spray. D. of F. Women 40 

beard Was tagg'd with icy f's in the moon, St. S. Stylites 32 

From / 's of the faded eve, Move eastward 3 

Upon the skirt and / of our fair land, Princess v 219 

daisy close Her crimson / 's to the shower ; In Mem. Ixxii 12 
/ Of that great breaker, sweeping up the strand. Com. of Arthur 386 

from the / of coppice round them burst Balin and Balan 46 

and the narrow / Of curving beach — Lover's Tale i 38 

we kiss'd the / of his beard V. of Maeldwiie 125 
Fringed (adj. and part.) (See also Grold-fringed, Ray- 
fringed, Sun-fringed) hollows of the / tiUls In 

.summer heats, Supp. Confessions 153 

A looming bastion / with fire. In Mem. xv 20 

Pallas Hung Her/ segis, Achilles over the T. 4 

Fringed (verb) tlie knightly growth that / his lips. M. d' Arthur 220 

the knightly growth that / his lips. Pass, of Arthur 388 

Frish (fresh) But a / gineration had riz. Tomorrow 15 

Frith o'er the / 's that branch and spread In Mem., Con. 115 

Frock Or the / and gipsy bonnet Maud I xx 19 

Frog When did a / coarser croak Trans, of Homer 4 

FroUc (adj.) My / falcon, with bright eyes, Rosalind 2 

m a fit of / mirth She strove to span my waist : Talking Oak 137 

with a/ welcome took The thunder and the sunshine, Ulysses 47 

Frolic (s) Cyril, howe'er He deal in /, Princess iv 250 

fury of peoples, and Christless / of kings. The Dawn 7 

Frolic (verb) come hither and / and play ; Sea-Fairies 18 

Front (adj.) all at once The / rank made a sudden halt ; Lover's Tale Hi 29 

Front (s) (See also Minster-front, Palace-front) More 

black than ashbuds in the / of March.' Gardener's D. 28 

but in / The gorges, opening wide apart, CEnone 11 

In /they bound the sheaves. Palace of Art 78 

discern The / of Sumner-place. Talking Oak 248 

Past thro' the solitary room in /, Enoch Arden 277 

A / of timber-crost antiquity, ,, 692 

But huge cathedral f'sol every age, Sea Dreams 218 

some inscription ran along the/. Princess i 212 

terrace ranged along the Northern /, ,, Hi 118 

riders / to /, until they closed Li conflict „ v 490 

Cannon m / of them VoUey'd and thunder'd ; Light Brigade 20 

Betwixt the black /'s long-withdrawn In Mem. cvix 6 

For / to / in an hour we stood, Maud II i 23 

whereof along the /, Some blazon'd, Gareth and L. 405 

thicker down the / With jewels Geraint and E. 689 

Kiss'd the white star upon his noble /, ,, 757 

in / of which Six stately virgins, all in white, Lover's Tale ii 76 

in / of that ravine Which drowsed in gloom, Death of CEnone 75 

Front (verb) And the crag that f's the Even, Eleiinore 40 

And eastward f's the statue, • Holy Grail 241 

Henceforward rarely could she / in hall, Guinevere 62 



Front (verb) (continued) Shape your heart to / the 

hour, Locksley H., Sixty 106 

I will / hun face to face. Happy 19 

Me they / With sullen brows. Akbar's Dream 51 

Fronted (See also Fair-fronted) PhiUp's dweUing / 

on the street, Enoch Arden 731 

when first I / him, Said, ' Trust him not ; ' Sea Dreams 70 

daily / him In some fresh splendour ; Marr. of Geraint 13 

We / there the learning of all Spain, Columbus 41 

Frontier And flying reach'd the/: Princess i 109 

Hard by your father's/: „ 148 

Fronting hke a star F the dawn he moved ; (Enone 58 

Frontless Suddenly bawls this / kitchen-knave, Gareth and L. 860 

Frost 'There is / in your breath Poet's Mind 11 
the / is on the pane : May Queen, N. Y's. E. 13 

sparkled keen with / against the hilt : M. d' Arthur 55 

Rain, wind, /, heat, hail, St. S. Stylites 16 

With drenching dews, or stiff with crackling /. ,, 115 

one wide chasm of tune and/ they gave Princess, Pro. 93 

Draw toward the long / and longest night, A Dedication 11 

The / is here. And fuel is dear, Window, Winter 1 

And / is here And has bitten the heel „ 5 

Bite, /, bite ! (repeat) „ 7, 13 

That grief hath shaken into / ! In Mem. ivl2 

The streets were black with smoke and /, ,, Ixix 3 

The yule-log sparkled keen with /, „ Ixxviii 5 

' My .sudden/ was sudden gain, ,, Ixxxi 10 

New leaf, new life — the days of / are o'er : Last Tournament 278 

sparkled keen with / against the hilt : Poss. of Arthur 223 

Hard was the / m the field. First Quarrel 39 

and the bitter / and the fright ? ' Rizpah 18 

all the heavens flash'd in /; To E. Fitzgerald 22 

leaf rejoice in the / that sears it at night ; The Wreck 20 

' No / there,' so be said, ,_, 80 

Sun-flame or sunless /, Epilogue 66 

His fingers were so stiffen'd by the / The Ring 239 

When / is keen and days are brief — To Ulysses 19 

Frost-bead f-b melts upon her golden hair ; Prog, of Spring 10 

Frost-like And tipt with /-? spires. Palace of Art 52 

Frosty (■See also Purple-frosty) Make thou my spirit 

pure and clear As are the / skies, St. .ignes' Eve 10 

For while our cloisters ecbo'd / feet. Princess, Pro. 183 

That glitter burnish'd by the / dark ; „ v 261 

Made the noise of / woodlands, Boddicea 75 

The flying cloud, the / fight : In Mem. cvi 2 

Yet in your / cells ye feel the fire ! Balin and Balan 446 

Thaw once of a/ night 1 sUther'd North. Cobbler 19 

Froth Upon the topmost / of thought. In Mem. Hi 4 

Froth'd He / his bumpers to the brim ; D. of the 0. Tear 19 

is your spleen / out, or have ye more ? Merlin and V. 767 

Frothfly Sweeping the / from the fescue Aylmer's Field 530 

Frown (s) who may know Whether smile or/ be 

fleeter ? Whether smile or / be sweeter, Madeline 12 

F's perfect-sweet along the brow „ 15 

Thy smile and / are not aloof From one another, „ 19 

black brows drops down A sudden-curved/, (repeat) „ 35, 47 

other /'s than those That knit themselves Aylmer's Field 723 

He bad darken'd into a /, Maud I xix 62 

Fortune, turn thy wheel with smile or/; Marr. of Geraint 350 

Met his full / timidly firm, and said ; Geraint and E. 71 

Frown (verb) F and we smile, the lords of our own 

hands ; Marr. of Geraint 354 
sweet eyes /: the lips Seem but a gash. Sisters (E. and E.) 106 

Frown'd The seldom-frowning King /, Lancelot and E. 715 
and you took them tho' you/; You /and yet 

you kiss'd them. Happy 74 

Frowning (See also Seldom-frowning) Smiling, /, 

evermore, (repeat) Madeline 8, 25 

Florian nodded at him, 1 /; Princess iv 160 

Vivien, / in true anger, said : Merlin and V. 691 

Vivien answer'd / wrathfully : „ 704 

Vivien answer'd / yet in wrath : ,, 768 

AVith smihng face and / heart, Lancelot and E. 553 

Froze with surprise F my swift speech : D. of F. Women 90 

To me you / : this was my meed for all. Princess iv 302 



Froze 



245 



Full 



Froze (continued) how it /you from your bride, 
Frozen Till her blood was / slowly, 

Hollow smile and / sneer Come not here. 

Be fix'd and / to pemianence : 

My / heart began to beat, 

Caught in the / palms of Spring. 

Larger than human on the / hills. 

That longs to burst a / bud 

Larger than human on the / hills. 

These be no rubies, this is / blood, 

and stood Stiff as a viper/; 

the placid lip F by sweet sleep, 

like a creature / to the heart 
Frugal /, savage, arm'd by day and night 
Fruit {'See also First-fruits) shoots Of orient green 
giving safe pledge of /'s. 

Disclosed a / of pure Hesperian gold. 

Behold this /, whose gleaming rind ingrav'n 

Paris held the costly / Out at arm's-length, 

cast the golden /upon the board, 

enchanted stem. Laden with flower and /, 



Happy 71 

L. of ShaloU iv 30 

Poet's Mind 10 

Two Voices 237 

422 

The Blackbird 24 

M. d'Arilmr 183 

In Mem. Ixxxiii 15 

Pass, oj Arthur 351 

Last Tournament 413 

Merlin and V. 845 

Pelleas and E. 433 

Death of (Enone 73 

Montenegro 3 

Ode to Memory 18 
(Enone 66 
„ 72 
„ 135 
„ 226 
Lotos-Eaters 29 

ere my flower to / Changed, I was ripe for death. D. of F. ii^omen 207 

f's and cream Served in the weeping elm; Gardener's D. 194 

we stole his /, His hens, his eggs ; iValk, to the Mail 84 

bring me offerings of / and flowers : St. S. Stylites 128 

This / of thine by Love is blest. Talking Oak 249 

Where fairer / of Love may rest „ 251 

flower of knowledge changed to / Of wisdom. Love and Duty 24 

and f's, and spices, clear of toll. Golden Year 45 

cherish that which bears but bitter/? Locksley Hall 65 
With naked limbs and flowers and /, But we nor 

paused for / nor flowers. The Voyage 55 

Gifts by the children, garden-herbs and /, Enoch .4 rden 338 

Divides threefold to show the / within, (repeat) The Brook 73, 208 

The red / of an old idolatry — Aylmer's Field 762 

babies roll'd about Like tumbled / Princess, Pro. 83 

falling in a land Of promise ; / would follow. „ ii 140 

To scare the fowl from/: „ 228 

F, blossom, viand, amber wine, ,, iv 35 

breadth Of Autumn, dropping /'s „ vi 55 

And gathering all the / 's of earth Ode Inter. Exhib. 41 

Wearing his wisdom hghtly, hke the / A Dedication 12 

A life that bears immortal/ In Mem. xl 18 

I'U rather take what / may be ,, cviii 13 

Of what in them is flower and /; ,, Con. 136 

It is only flowers, they had no f's, Maud II v 77 

little pitted speck in ganier'd /, Merlin and V. 394 

sure I think tliis / is hung too high Lancelot and E. 774 

your flower Waits to be solid/ Last Tournament 100 

the red / Grown on a magic oak-tree „ ^ 744 

manners are not idle, but the / Of loyal nature, Guinevere 335 

said the maid, ' be manners such fair/? ,, 337 

no leaf, no flower, no / for me. Lover's Tale i 725 

promise of blossom, but never a /! V. of Maeldune 51 

And we came to the Isle of F's : „ 55 

in every berry and / was the poisonous pleasure ,, 62 

giddy besides with the / 's we had gorged, ,, _ 75 

Was iluiging / to hons ; Tiresias 67 

earthly flower would be heavenly/ — Despair 35 

She tastes the / before the blossom falls, Ancient Sage 75 

The kernel of the shrivetl'd / „ 121 

climbing toward her with the golden /, Death of (Enone 15 

' Mine is the one / Alia made for man.' Akbar's Dream 40 

heats our earth to yield us grain and /, ,, 105 

Fruitage / golden-rinded On golden salvers, Eleanore 33 

Soft /, mighty nuts, and nourishing roots ; Enoch Arden 555 

Fruit-bunches rich f-b leaning on each other — Isabel 37 

Fruited .SVe Heavy-fruited 

Fruitful like the arrow-seeds of the field flower. The 

/ wit Cleaving, The Poet 20 

F of further thought and deed. Two Voices 144 

close to thine in that quick-falling dew Of / kisses, (Enone 205 

Fast-rooted in the / soil. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 38 

I keep smooth plats of / ground, The Blackbird 3 
When the centuries behind me like a / land reposed ; Locksley Hall 13 



Fruitful (continued) With / cloud and hving smoke. In Mem. xxxix 3 

The / hours of still increase ; „ xlvi 10 

To / strifes and rivalries of peace — Ded. of Idylls 38 

Fruitless Wliich else were /of their due. In Mem. xlv 14 

Is shrivell'd in a / fire, „ liv 11 ' 

Who built him fanes of / prayer, ,, hi 12 

' Wherefore grieve Thy brethren with a / tear ? „ Iviii 10 

glancing from his height On earth a /fallow, Demeter and P. 118 
Gods Avenge on stony hearts a / prayer For pity. Death of (Encme 41 

Frustration out of long / of her care. Princess vii 101 

Fuel Secret wrath Hke .smother'd / Burnt The Captain 15 

The frost is here, and / is dear. Window, irinler 2 

The / is all the dearer, „ 15 

Fael-smother'd And from it like a f-s fire, Gareth and L. 684 

Fulfil F's him with beatitude. Siipp. Confessions 62 

God f's himself in many ways, M. d' Arthur 241 

discerning to / This labour, Ulysses 35 

I would but ask you to /yourself: Princess vii 146 

each / 's Defect in each, „ 303 

To strive, to fashion, to /— In Mem. cxiii 7 

F the boundless purpose of their King ! ' Com. of Arthur 475 

God / 's himself in many ways. Pass, of Arthur 409 

Fulflll'd By its own energy / itself. Gardener's D. 238 

For daily hope /, to rise again Edxoin Morris 38 

My father ' that our compact be / : Princess t) 115 

King was all / with gratefulness. Last Tournament 593 

delightedly / All lovingkindnesses. Lover's Tale i 224 

Fulflllest thou / thy doom Making him broken gleams, High. Pantheism 9 

Fulfilling See Still-fulfilling 

Fulfilment to rise again Kevolving toward /, Edwin Morris 39 

Full so / and deep In thy large eyes, Eleanore 85 

and slowly grow To a / face, ,, 92 

So /, so deep, so slow, ,, 95 

Since in his absence / of light and joy, , Lover's Tale i 425 

that strove to rise From my / heart. ,, 712 

It was / of old odds an' ends. First Quarrel 49 

and the / moon stares at the snow. Rizpah 4 

' F of compassion and mercy — (repeat) Rizpah 62, 63 

My brain is / of the crash of wrecks, The Wreck 4 

I fun thy pockets as / o' my pippins Church-warden, etc. 34 

Too / for sound and foam. Crossing the Bar 6 

And yet, tho' its voice be so clear and /, Poet's Mind 34 

The warble was low, and / and clear ; Dying Siuan 24 

Thy rose-lips and / blue eyes .iddine 7 

My life is / of weary days, My life is full 1 

Mine be the strength of spirit, / and free. Mine be the strength 1 

But my / heart, that work'd below. Two Voices 44 

Flood with / daylight glebe and town ? „ 87 

They met with two so / and bright — Miller's D. 86 

While those / chestnuts whisper by. „ 168 

My eyes are / of tears, my heart of love, (Enone 31 

her / and earnest eye Over her snow-cold breast ,, 141 

Her slow /words sank thro' the silence drear, D. of F. Women 121 

He was / of joke and jest, D. of the 0. Year 28 

on one Lay a great water, and the moon was/. M. d' Arthur 12 

But the / day dwelt on her brows, and sunn'd Gardener's D. 136 
You know there has not been for these five years So / a 

harvest : Dora 66 

that when his heart is glad Of the / harvest, „ 69 
To some/ music rose and sank the sun. And some 

/ music seem'd to move and change Edxoin Morris 34 

Sneeze out a / God-bless-you right and left ? „ 80 

On the coals I lay, A vessel / of sin : St. S. Stylites 170 

"The / south-breeze around thee blow Taking Oak 271 
when the first low matin-chirp hath grown F quire, Love and Duty 99 
amid Her/ black ringlets downward roll'd, Day-Dm., Sleep B. 13 
barren commonplaces break In / and kindly blossom. Will Water. 24 

F cold my greeting was and dry ; The Letters 13 

and made himself F sailor; Enoch Arden 54 

Out of / heart and boundless gratitude „ 346 
his/ tide of youth Broke ivith a phosphorescence Aylmer's Field 115 

with all my heart. With my/ heart : Princess i 127 

and watch A / sea glazed with muffled moonlight, „ 248 

that / voice which circles round the grave, „ . . p 45 

' Alas your Highness breathes / East,' „ Hi 231 



Full 



246 



Funeral 



Full {continued) Not in this frequence can I lend / tongue, Princess iv 442 

and meek Seem'd the / lips, ,, vii 226 

The two-cell'd heart beating, with one / stroke, ,, 307 

Not perfect, nay, but / of tender wants, „ 319 

Uplift a thousand voices / and sweet. Ode Inter, Exhib. 1 

Spread thy / wings, and waft him o'er. In Mem. ix 4 

sigh The / new life that feeds thy breath „ Ixxxvi 10 

But when the heart is/ of din, ,, xciv 13 

And if the song were / of care, „ cxxy^ 9 

underlip, you may call it a little too ripe, too /, Maud I ii 9 

love of a peace that was / of wrongs and shames, „ /// vi 40 

Fixing/ eyes of question on her face. Com. of Arthur 312 

gathering half the deep And/ of voices, ,, 381 

Albeit neither loved with that / love Gareth and L. 83 

your / leave to go. ,, 134 

When waken'd by the wind which with / voice ,, 176 

This railer, that hath mock'd thee in / hall — ,, 369 

The wood is nigh as / of thieves as leaves : „ 789 

' F pardon, but I follow up the quest, „ 886 

the stream, F, narrow ; „ 908 

knave that doth thee service as / knight „ 1016 

so will my knight-knave Miss the / flower „ 1297 

Met his / frown timidly firm, and said ; Geraint and E. 71 

The AVhole wood-world is one/ peal of praise. Balin and Balan 450 

for this / love of mine Without the / heart Merlin and V. 533 

that/ heart of yours Whereof ye prattle, ,, 548 

He is so / of lustihood, he will ride, Lancelot and E. 203 
then turn'd the tongueless man From the half-face 

to the /eye, „ 1262 

with / affection said, ' Lancelot, my Lancelot, ,, 1355 

let us meet The morrow mom once more in one / field Holy Grail 323 

That kept the entry, and the moon was/. ,, 818 

My tower is / of harlots, like his court, Last Tournament 81 

free chase and heather-scented air. Pulsing / man ; ,, 692 

So then, when both were brought to / accord, „ 722 

crying with / voice ' Traitor, come out, Guinevere 105 

land was / of signs And wonders ,, 232 

for all the land was / of life. ,, 259 

on one Lay a great water, and the moon wasf . Pass, of Arthur 180 

when the / city peal'd Thee and thy Prince ! To the Queen ii 26 

and tho' I loiter'd there The / day after. Sisters [E. and E.) 98 

Grew after marriage to / height and fonn ? „ 171 

Love and Honour join'd to raise the / High-tide ,, 177 

Back to that passionate answer of / heart „ 259 

golden guess Is morning-star to the / round of truth. Columbus 44 

then full-current thro' / man : Be Prof., Two G. 22 

Yield thee / thanks for thy / courtesy To Victor Hugo 13 

I can hear Too plainlv what / tides of onset Tiresias 91 

that / light Of friendship ! . -. . 202 

One / voice of allegiance, On Jub. Q. J'ictoria 22 

would flower into / health Among our heath The Ring 317 

Not less would yield / thanks to you To Ulysses 33 

Whose Faith and Work were bells of / accord, In Mem., W. G. Ward 2 

And borne along by that /stream of men, St. Telemachus 43 

Full-accomplished hers by right of f-a Fate ; Palace of Art 207 

Full-arm'd F-a upon his charger all day Pelleas and E. 216 

Full-blown sail'd, F-b. before us into rooms Princess i 229 

Full-brain All the /-i, half-brain races, Locksletj H., Sixty 161 

Full-breasted f-b swan That, fluting a wild carol M. d' Arthur 266 

f-b swan That, fluting a wild carol Pass, of Arthur 434 

Full-busted f-b figure-head Stared o'er the ripple Enoch Arden 543 

Full-cell'd A f-c honeycomb of eloquence Edwin Morris 26 

Full-current then f-c thro' full man : Be Prof., Two G. 22 

Fuller More lite, and /, that I want.' Two Voices 399 

In the Spring a / crimson comes upon the robin's 

breast ; Locksley Rail 17 

A / light illumined all, Day-Dm., Revival 5 

with / sound In curves the yellowing river ran. Sir L. and Q. G. 14 

With / profits lead an easier life, Enoch Arden 145 

and mould The woman to the / day.' Princess Hi 332 

So now thy / life is in the west, W. to Marie Alex. 36 

But ring the / minstrel in. In Mem. cvi 20 

For/ gain of after bliss ; „ cxvii 4 

Till all my blood, a / wave, ,, cxxii 12 

they met In twos and threes, or / companies, Marr. of Geraint 57 



Fuller (continued) Her / franchise — what would that he 

worth— The Fleet 8 

Larger and /, like the human raind ! Prog, of Spring 112 

When I gits the plaiite / o' Soondays Church-warden, etc. 40 

Fullest his children, ever at its best And/; Lancelot and E. 337 

' Taliessin is our / throat of song. Holy Grail 300 

Full-faced all tlie /-/ presence of the Gods Qinone 80 

F-f above the valley stood the moon ; Lotos-Eaters 7 

glowing /-/ welcome, she Began to address us. Princess ii 183 

Full-Jair .411 in a /-/ manor and a rich, Gareth aiid L. 846 

Full-fed a /-/river winding slow By herds Palace of Art IZ 

one warm gust, /-/ with perfume, Gardener^s D. 113 

What dare the /-/ liars say of me ? Merlin and V. 692 

Full-flowing /-/ harmony Of thy swan-Uke stateliness, Elednore 46 

/-/ river of speech Came down upon my heart. (Enone 68 

Full-Sbliaged Kock'd the /-/ elms, and swung In Mem. xcv 58 

Full-grown f-g will, Circled thro' all experiences, (Enone 165 

suit The f-g energies of heaven. In Mem. xl 20 
Full-handed your Omar drew j'"-/! plaudits from our best To E. Fitzgerald 2A 

F-h thunders often iiave confessed Thy power. To W. C. Macready 2 

Full-juiced The /-;' apple, waxing over-mellow, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 33 



Full-limb'd those whom God had made f-l and tall 
Full-maned the f-m horses whirl'd The chariots 

backward, 
Fullness (See also Fulness) But by degrees to 
/ wrought, 

part by part to men reveal'd The / of her faci 
Full-orb'd to this present My f-o love has waned not. 
Full-saU'd How may f-s verse express, 

and seest me drive Thro' utter dark a f-s skiff, 
Full-summ'd side by side, f-s in all their powers. 
Full-summer thro' the field, that shone F-s, 
Full-tided at Caerleon the /-( Usk, 
Full-toned swells High over the f-t sea : 

The niglitingale, f-t in middle May, 
PuU-tuned break its syllables, to keep My own /-(, — 
Full-welling F-w fountain-heads of change. 
Fulminated / .\gainst the scarlet woman 
Fulmined She / out her scorn of laws Salique 
Fulness (See also After-fulness) Have added / to 
the phrase 

throng'd my pulses with the / of the Spring. 

The / of the pensive mind ; 

Lest of the / of my life I leave 

the note Had reach'd a thunderous /, 

And weep the / from the mind : 



Fulsome And / Pleasure clog him, and drown His heart 

Affronted with his / innocence ? 
Fulvia You should have clung to F's waist. 
Fume (s) (See also Incense-fume) For mockery is 
ttie / of little liearts. 

or the f's Of that dark opiate dose you gave me. 
Fume (verb) We fret, we /, would shift our skins, 
Fuming and near me stood. In / sulphur blue and 

green. 
Fun (found) / 'um theer a-laaid on 'is faiice 

Fur I /', when 'er back wur turn'd, 

UU be / ' upo' four shoit legs 

Then I waiiked an' I / it was Roaver 

Till I / that it warn't not the gaiiinist waay 

I / thy pockets as full o' my pippins 
Function plies His / of the woodland : 
Funeral (adj.) Dark as a / scarf from stem to stern. 

In sound of / or of marriage bells ; 

Dark in its / fold. 

Dark as a / scarf from stem to stern, 

tolling of his /bell Broke on my Pagan Paradise, 

F hearses rolling ! 



Guinevere 42 

Achilles over the T. 24 

You ask me, why, etc. 14 

Of old sat Freedom 12 

Lover's Tale i 734 

Eleiinore 44 

Supp. Confessions 95 

Pri7icess vii 288 

Lancelot and E. 1141 

Geraint and E. 116 

Sea-Fairies 15 

Balin and Balan 213 

— Love and Duty 40 

Palace of Art 166 

Sea Dreams 22 

Princess ii 133 

To Marq. of Dufferin 11 

Locksley Hall 36 

Day-Dm., L'Envoi 48 

Will Water. 163 

Sea Dreams 214 

In Mem. xx 6 

Maud I xvi 4 

Pelleas and E. 266 

D.ofF. Women im 



Guinevere 633 
Romney's R. 30 
Wm Water. 225 

Last Tournament 617 

N. Farmer. 0. S. 33 

North. Cobbler 31 

Owd Rod 16 

, " ^ 
Churck-waraeyi. etc. 12 

34 

Lucretius 46 

M. d' Arthur 194 

Gardener's D. 36 

Ode on Well. 57 

Pass, of .irthur 362 

Tiresias 192 

Forlorn 68 



They bore the Cross before you to the chant of / hymns. Happy 48 

.\iid built their shepherd-prince a / pile ; Death of (Enone 63 

crying ' Husband ! ' she leapt upon the / pile, „ 105 

Find her warrior Stark and dark in his / fire. To Master of B. 20 

Funeral (s) .4 /, with plujnes and lights .\nd music, L. of Shalott ii 31 

the little port Had seldom seen a costlier/. Enoch .irden 917 

Mother weeps At that white / of the single life, Prin. Beatrice 9 



Fnneral 



247 



Gain 



Funeral (s) (continued) toll of / in an Angel ear Sounds 

happier D. of the Duke of C. 10 

Funereal at one end of the hall Two great / curtains, Lover's Tale iv 214 

And lay on that / boat, To Marq. of Dufferin 34 

Fur My father sent ambassadors with f's Princess i 42 

Furbelow See Sea-furbelow 

Furious nature's pridetul sparkle in the blood Break 
into / flame ; 

As after / battle turfs the slain On some mid 
down 

they blurt Their / formalisms, 
Furionsiy / Down thro' the bright lawns 
Furl come hither and / your sails. 

Mariner, mariner, / your sails, 
Furrd battle-flags were / In the Parliament 

And never sail of ours was /, 
Furlough To yield us farther/: ' 
Furnace all the / of the light Struck up 

a heat, As from a seventimes-heated /, 
Furnished bravely / all abroad to fling 
Fumitur 0' / 'ere i' the 'ouse, 
Furr'd (See also Gay-furr'd) Tho' smock'd, or / and 

purpled, 
Fniriner (foreigner) gawin' to let in fs' wheat. 
Furrow to his mother's calls From the flower'd /. 

sitting well in order smite The sounding f's ; 

in the / broke the ploughman's head, 

reddening in the f's of his chin, 

meteor on, and leaves A shining /, 

down in a /sr 'thed with flame : 

Or in the / musing stands ; 

leaving share in / come to see The glories 
Furrow-cloven huddling slant in f-c falls 
Furrowing / into light the mounded rack, 

Came / all the orient uito gold. 

F a giant oak, and javelining With darted spikes 
Furrowy A double hill ran up his / forks 
Further We brook no / insult but are gone.' 

at the / end Was Ida by the throne. 

Not ever to be question'd any more Save on the 
/ side ; 

and on the / side Arose a silk pavilion, 

For this were shame to do him / wrong 
Furthest summits slope Beyond the / flights of hope, 

From Camelot in among the faded fields To / 
towers ; 
Fury (rage) (See also Fool-fury) struck such warbUng 

/ thro' the words ; Princess iv 586 

Had often ivrought some / on myself, Balin and Balan 62 

' How then ? who then ? a / seized them Lancelot and B. 476 

furies, curses, passionate tears, Locksley H., Sixty 39 

narrower The cage, the more their/. Akbar's Dream 51 

rememberest what a / shook Those pillars „ 80 

Godless / of peoples, and Christless frohc of kings, The Dawn 7 

Fury (a deity) Like to Furies, hke to Graces, 

numbs the F's ringlet-snake, and plucks 

And Life, a F slinging flame. 

The household F sprinkled with blood 

one angel face, And all the Furies. Sisters {E. and E.) 159 

Furze (See also Fuzz) on these dews that drench the /, In Mem. xi 6 



(leraint and E. 828 

Merlin and V. 657 

Akbar's Dream 57 

Aylmer's Field 340 

Sea-Fairies 16 

21 

Locksley Hall 127 

The Voyage 81 

Princess Hi 74 

Mariana in the S, 55 

Hob/ Grail 843 

the Poet 25 

North. Cobbler 36 

Princess iv 247 

Owd Rod 45 

Supp. Confessions 160 

Ulysses 59 

Princess v 221 

„ vi 228 

„ vii 185 

The Victim 22 

In Mem. Ixiv 27 

Gareth and L. 243 

Princess vii 207 

Love and Duty 100 

Princess Hi 18 

Merliri and V. 936 

Princess Hi 174 

vi 342 

„ 356 

Com. of Arthur ZQl 

Gareth and L. 909 

954 

Two Voices 185 

Last Tournament 54 



Vision of Sin 41 

Lucretius 262 

In Mem. I 8 

Matid I xix 32 



Fnrze-cramm'd F-c, and hracken-rooft, 
Furzy The / prickle fire the dells, 
Fuse Whose fancy f's old and new, 

They / themselves to Uttle spicy baths, 

power to / My myriads into union under one ; 
Fused manhood / with female grace 

/ together in the tyrannous light — 
Fusiieer faces of Havelocks good f's. 
Fusillade better aimed are your flank f's — 

Hark cannonade,/! 
Fusing / all The skirts of self again, 

Of Knowledge / class with class, 
Fust (first) then I minded the / kiss I gied 'er by 

Thursby thum ; 
Futile O life as /, then, as frail ! ' " 



Last Tournament 377 

Two Voices 71 

In Mem. xvi 18 

Prog, of Spring 33 

Akbar's Dream 156 

In Mem. cix 17 

Lover's Tale ii 67 

Def. of Lucknow 101 

57 

95 

In Mem. xlvii 2 

Freedom 17 

A'orth. Cobbler 45 
In Mem. Ivi 25 



Future (adj.) transfused Thro' / time by power of 
thought. 

I think that we Shall never more, at any / time, 

fruit of Love may rest Some happy / day. 

Some / time, if so indeed you will. 

Perchance upon the / man : 

her / Lord Was drown'd in passing thro' the ford, 

And leaps into the / chance, 

I think that we Shall never more, at any / time, 
Future (s) When I dipt into the /, 

For I dipt into the /. 

this he kept Thro' all his /; 

a wind of prophecy Dilating on the/; 

Nemesis Break from a darken'd /, 

prescient of whate'er The F had in store: 

And past and / mis'd in Heaven 

and thence maintain Our darker/. To 

Far as the F vaults her skies, 
Futurity the cope Of the half-attain'd /, 
Fuzz (ftirze) Nowt at all but bracken an' /, 



G 



Love thou thy land 4 

M. d' Arthur 18 

Talkiiig Oak 252 

Princess ii 64 

„ Con. 109 

In Mem. vi 38 

„ cxiv 7 

Pass, of Arthur 189 

Locksley Hall 15 

119 

Enoch Arden 237 

Princess ii 172 

vi 175 

Lover's Tale ii 133 

The Ring 186 

one ran down Eng. 2 

Mechanophilus 17 

Ode to Memory 33 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 38 



Gaainist (neai'est) I fun' that it wam't not the g 

wa:iy to the narra Gaate, 
Gaainsaay (gainsay) I weant g it, my lad, 
Gaapin' (gaping) tha be new to the plaace — thou'rt g — 
Gaate (gate) why didn't tha hesp the g? 

an loonk thruf Maddison's g] 

I fun that it wam't not the gaiiinist waay to the 
narra G. 
Gabble Nothing but idiot g ! 
Gabbled She g, as she groped in the dead. 

The Baths, the Forum g of his death. 
Gable and half A score of g's. 

overhead Fantastic g's, crowding, 
Gable-ends burn'd On the blossom'd g-e 
Gable-wall held the pear to the g-w. 
Gabriel Whose Titan angels, G, Abdiel, 
Gad-fly sung to, when, this g-f brush'd aside. 
Gadding Said the good nuns would check her g tongue 
Gaffer Ran G, stumbled Gammer. 
Gag the wholesome boon of gyve and g.' 
Gagelike flung defiance down G to man, 
Gaiety G without eclipse Wearieth me, 
Gain (s) I can but count thee perfect g, 

But gentle words are always g : 

foreheads, vacant of our glorious g's, 

his g's were dock'd, however small: Small were 
his g's, and hard liis work ; 

His g is loss ; for he that wrongs his friend 

Who, never naming God except for g. 

Ours the pain, be his the g ! 

And find in loss a 9 to match ? 

Or but subserves another's g. 

But turns his burthen into g. 

' My sudden frost was sudden g. 

For fuller g of after bliss : 

And lust of g, in the spirit of Cain, 

all for g Of glory, and hath added wound 

allow my pretext, as for g Of piu:er glory.' 

that make our griefs our g's. 

The g of such large life as match'd 
Gain (verb) And g her for my bride. 

In hope to 17 upon her flight. 

man may g Letting his own life go. 

help my prince to g His rightful bride. 

And play the slave to g the tyranny. 

He y in sweetness and in moral height. 

How g in life, as life advances, 

g The praise that comes to constancy.' 

I will walk thro' fire. Mother, to g it — 

And glory gain'd, and evermore to g. 



Church-warden, etc. 12 

North. Cobbler 17 

Spinster's S's. 3 

Village Wife 124 

Spinster's S's. 6 

Church-warden, etc. 12 

Maud II V 41 

Dead Prophet 73 

St. Telemachus 74 

Walk, to the Mail Ii 

Godiva 61 

Maud I vi9 

Mariana 4 

Milton 5 

Priiicess v 414 

Guinevere 313 

The Goose 34 

Gareth and L. 370 

Princess ti 178 

Lilian 20 

Palace of Art 198 

Love thou thy land 23 

Locksley Hall 175 

Sea Dreams 7 

„ 173 

188 

Ode on Well. 241 

In Mem. i 6 

„ liv 12 

„ Ixxx 12 

„ Ixxxi 10 

,, cimii 4 

Maud I i 23 

Lancelot and E. 566 

586 

Sisters (E. and E.) 231 

Ancient Sage 237 

Talking Oak 284 

The Voyage 60 

Lucretius 112 

Princess Hi 160 

„ iv 132 

„ vii 281 

To F. D. Maurice 39 

In Mem. xxi 11 

Gareth and L. 134 

332 



Gain 



248 



Game 



Gain (verb) (conlimui) I vow'd that could I g her, our 

Jair Queen, Mart, of Geraint 787 

she set herself to g Him, the most famous man Merlin and V. 165 

Woo her and g her then : no wavering, boy ! Sisters (£. and E.) 39 
or if she g her earthly-best, Locksley H., Sixty 233 

Ere she g her Heavenly-best. „ 271 

in the North to g Her capital city. The Ring 481 

corpse of every man that g's a name ; Romney's R. 123 

As Wisdom hopes to g^ Politics 4 

Gajn'd ' Thou hast not g a real height. Two Voices 91 

but even then she g Her bower ; Godiva 76 

And g a laurel for your brow You might have won 3 

G for her own a .scanty sustenance, Enoch Arden 259 

Philip g As Enoch lost ; ,, 354 

seaward-bound for health they g a coast. Sea Dreams 16 

We g the mother-city thick with towers. Princess i 112 

further on we y A Uttle street half gartlen „ 213 

and g The terrace ranged along the Northern front, ,, iii 117 

thus much, nor more 1 9.' „ 167 

grasping down the boughs I g the shore. „ iv 189 

We cross'd the street and g a petty mound „ 557 

And on they moved and g the hall, „ vi 352 

In such discourse we g the garden rails, ,, Con. 80 

He that g a hundred Hghts, Ode on Well. 96 

A wretched vote may be g. Maud 1 vi 56 

And glory g, and evennore to gain. Gareth and L. 332 

Took horse, and forded Usk, and g the wood; Marr. oj Geraint 161 
fatal quest Of honour, where no honour can be g : Geraint and E. 704 

leaving Arthur'.s court he g the beach ; Merlin and V. 197 

when they g the cell wherein he slept, Lancelot and E. 811 

Storm at the top, and when we g it. Holy Grail 491 

she g her castle, upsprang the bridge, PelUas and E. 206 

but turning, past and g Tintagil, Last Tournament 504 

G in the service of His Highness, Columbus 236 

Step by step we g a freedom Locksley H., Sixty 129 

But when she g the broader vale, Death of CEnone 91 

G their huge Colosseum. St. Telemachiis 45 

Gaining Yet oceans daily g on the land. Golden Year 29 
worship woman as true wife beyond All hopes of g. Merlin and V. 24 

G a lifelong Glory in battle, Batt. of Brunanhurh 7 

a glory slowly g on the shade, Making of Man 6 

Gainsay See Gaainsaay 

Galahad (a Knight of the Round Table) Not even 

Lanrelot brave, nor U clean. Merlin and V. 805 
Sir Percivale And pure Sir G to uphft the maid ; Lancelot and E. 1265 

ever moved Among us in white armour, G. Holy Grail 135 

made a knight Till G; and this G, when he heard ,, 139 

G, when he heard of Merlin's doom, ,, 177 

G would sit down in Merlin's chair. „ 181 

and G sware the vow. And good Sir Bors, „ 199 

G on the sudden, and in a voice .Shrilling „ 288 

G, and O G, follow me.' ' Ah, G, G,' „ 292 
What are ye? G's? — no, nor Percivales' (For thus it 

pleased the King to range me close After Sir G) ; „ 306 

And I myself and G, for a strength Was in us „ 333 

Shouting, ' Sir G and Sir Percivale ! ' ,, 337 

not lost thyself to save thyself As G.' ,, 457 

In silver armour suddenly G shone Before us, ,, 458 

I, G, saw the Grail, The Holy Grail, „ 464 

G fled along them bridge by bridge, „ 504 

brother, saving this Sir G, „ 561 

after I was join'd with G Cared not for her, „ 611 

Galaxy Hung in the golden G. L. of Shalott iii 12 

Gale And merrily, merrily carol the g*s^ Sea-Fairies 23 

Sweet J7*s, as from deep gardens, blow Fatima 24 

strong g's Hold swollen clouds from raining, D. of F. Women 10 

last night's g had caught. And blo^vn across Gardener's D. 124 

Caught the shrill salt, and sheer'd the g. The Voyage 12 

And to and thro' the coimter g? „ 88 

Storm'd in orbs of song, a growing g ; Vision of Sin 25 

Rough-redden'd with a thousand winter g's, Enoch Arden 95 

drank the g That blown about the foliage Princess iii 120 

Who changest not in any g. In Mem. ii 10 

Caught and cufi'd by the g : Maud I vi 5 

So fierce a g made havoc here of late Holy Grail 729 



Gale {continued) this g Tore my pavilion from the 

tenting-pin, Hohj Grail 746 

ever that evening ended a great g blew. The Revenge 114 
Galilsee often mutter low * Vicisti G ' ; louder again 
Spuming a shatter'd fragment of the God, 

' Vicisti (! ! ' iS'(. Telemachus 15 

Galilee still'' 1 the rolling wave of G I Aylmer's Field 709 

Galingale meadow, set with slender g ; Lotos-Eaters 23 

Gall (bitterness) changed a wholesome heart to g. L. C. V. de Vere 44 

That was the last drop in the cup of g. Walk, to tlie Mail 69 

L'nto me my maudUn g And my mockeries Vision of Sin 201 

Gall (oak-gall) insects prick Each leaf into a g) Talking Oak 70 

Gall (verb) liegan to ^ the knighthood, asking Las f Tournament 68S 

Gallant My woman-soldier, g Kate, Kate 15 

the seamen Made a g crew, (V sons of English freemen, The Captain 6 

Many a g gay domestic Bows before him L. of Burleigh 47 

So sang the g glorious chronicle ; Princess, Pro. 49 

To give three g gentlemen to death.' „ ii 335 

He seems a gracious and a g Prince, „ v 213 

I fenced it round with g institutes, „ 392 

A g tight, a noble princess — „ Con. 19 

Who pledgest now thy g son ; In Mem. vi 10 

A passionate ballad g and gay, Maud I vi 

The charge of the g three hundred. Heavy Brigade 1 

he waved his blade To the g three himdred „ 10 

up the hill, Gallopt the g three hundred, ,, 25 

' Lost are the g three hundred of Scarlett's Brigade ! ' „ 45 

O great and g Scott, Bandit's Death 1 

' G Sir Ralph,' said the king. The Tourney 6 

Galleon Four g's drew away From the Spanish fleet The Revenge 46 

their high-built g's came, „ 58 

Galleried a minster there, A g palace, The Ring 246 

Gallery foremost in thy various g Place !t, Ode to Memory 84 

By garden-wall and g, L. of Shalott iv 38 

And round the roofs a gilded g Palace of Art 29 

The light aerial g, golden-rail'd, ,, 47 

long-laid galleries past a hundred doors Princess vi 375 

golden hours, In those long galleries, The Daisy 42 

made his feet Wijigs thro' a glunmering g, Balin and Balan 404 

let his eyes Run thro' the peopled g Lancelot and E. 430 

Rich galleries, lady-laden, weigh'd the necks Holy Grail 346 

He glanced and saw the stately galleries. Last Touriuiment 145 

Tristran^ round the g made his horse Caracole ; „ 205 

ariiietl feet Thro' the long g from the outer doors Guinevere 413 

Gallop The trumpet, the g, the charge, Heavy Brigade 13 

Gallopaded mllows two and two By rivers g. A mphion 40 

Gallop'd-Gallopt and so gallop'd up the knoU. Marr. of Geraint 168 

as he gallop'd up To join them, „ 171 

Gallopt tlie gallant three hundred, Heavy Brigade 25 

our mi'u gallopt up with a cheer and a shout, „ 61 

Galloping {See also Heavily-galloping) g hoofs bare on 

the ri^ige of spears Princess v 489 
Gallopt See Gallop'd 

Gama His name was G ; crack'd and small his voice, „ i 114 

Then G tum'd to me : ' We fear, indeed, ,, v 120 

you spake but sense Said G. „ 207 

This G swamp'd in lazy tolerance. ,, 443 

can this be he From G's dwarfish loins ? ,, 506 

And moved beyond his custom, G said : >> . "* ^^ 

Gambol mother he had never known, In g^s ; Aylmer's Field 691 

For these your dainty g's : wherefore ask ; Merlin and V. 309 

Nor ever let you g in her sight, The Ring 387 

Gamboll'd-Gambol'd when she gambott'd on the greens Talking Oak 77 

We gamhol'd, making vain pretence Of gladness. In Mem. xxx 6 

Glanced at the doors or gambol'd down the walks ; Marr. of Geraint 665 

And a hundred gamboU'd and pranced on the 

wrecks V. of Maddune 102 

Gambolling Down shower the g waterfalls Sea-Fairies 10 

Game (thing hmited) Stoops at all g that wing the skies, Rosalind 4 

Wliither fly ye, what g spy ye, „ 8 

touch'd upon the g, how scarce it was Audley Court 32 

Man is the hunter ; woman is his g : Princess v 154 

He bore but Uttle g in hand ; The Victim 42 

No, there is fatter g on the moor; Maud I i 74 

Royaller g is mine. Merlin and V . 108 



Game 



249 



Garden-wall 



Game (pastime) The g of forfeits done — ■ 

dttiiiilleit down to son^e odd g^s In some odd nooks 

She renieinber'd that: A pleasant ^, 

Quoit, tennis, ball — no g's ? 

At civil revel and pomp and g, (repeat) 

In dance and song and g and jest ? 

Again our ancient g^s had place, 

Poor rivals in a losing g. 

Be neither song, nor g, nor feast ; 

moved by an unseen hand at a i; That pushes 

And play the g of the despot kings, 

once again the sickening g ; 

God must mingle with the g: 

Romans brawling of their monstrous g^s ; 
Cramesoiue ' Then ran she, g as the colt. 
Gammer Ran Gaffer, stimibled G'. 
Gamut their shrieks Ran highest up the g, 
Ganymede flush 'd G, his rosy thigh Half-buried 

I think he came like G, 

' They mounted, G's, To tumble, V'ulcans, 
Gap from the g^s and chasms of ruin left 

fill up the g where force might fail 

thro' the g Glimmer'd the streaming scud : 

thro' the g The seven clear stars of Arthur's Table 
Roimd — 

new knights to fill the g Left by the Holy Quest 

In this 7 between the sandhills, 

Fought for their lives in the narrow g 
made — 
Gape A gulf that ever shuts and g's, 

too high For any mouth to g for save a queen's — 

g for fiies — we know not whence they come ; 
Gaped Lavaine g upon him As on a thing miraculous, 

tier over tier. Were added mouths that g. 
Gaping i^^ec also Gaapin') The passive oxen g. 

fool, ^^'ho was g and grinning by : 
Gap-mouth'd All in a g-m circle his good mates 
Gapp'd their masses are g with our grape — 
Gap-tooth'd A eray and g-t man as lean as death 



The Epic 2 

8 

Princess, Pro. 194 

Hi 215 

Ode on Well. 147, 227 

Jn Mem. xxix 8 

„ Ixxviii 10 

,, cii 19 

rt)21 

Maud I iv 26 

2-39 

LocMey H., Sixty 127 

271 

St. Telemachus 40 

Talking Oak 121 

The Goose 34 

Sea Dreams 233 

Palace of Art 121 

Will Water, lid 

Princess Hi 71 

Sea Breams 225 

Gareth and L. 1352 

Holy Grail 681 



Locksley B. 
they had 



683 
Pelleas and E. 1 
Sixty 176 



Heavy Brigade 23 

In Mem. Ixx 6 

Lancelot and E. 775 

Holy Grail 147 

Lancelot and E. 452 

1249 

Ampliion 72 

Muud II i 20 

Gareth and L. 511 

DeJ. of Liicknow 42 

Vision of Sin 60 



Garbaging and Gave to the g war-hawk to gorge it, Batt. of Brunanburh 109 
Garb'd richly g, but worn From wasteful living, 
Garda Lake Gazing at the Lydian laughter of the 

G L below 
Garden (adj.) By g porches on the brim, 

whose root Creeps to the g water-pipes beneath, 

black-hearts ripen dark. All thine, against the 
g wall. 

There sat we do^Ti upon a g mound, 

fountain to his place returns Deep in the g lake 
withdrawn. 

Some figure like a wizard pentagram On g gravel 

all within The sward was trim as any g lawn ; 

found at length The g portals. 

To take their leave, about the g rails. 

In such discourse we gain'd the g rails. 

all by myself in my own dark g ground, 

Seem'd her Ught foot along the g walk, 

And long by the g lake 1 stood, 

' this g rose Deep-hued and many-folded ! 

And oft they met among the g yews, 

one mom it chanced He found her in among the 
g yews, 
Garden (s) {See also Hall-garden, Olive-gardens, Rose- 
garden) High-nall'd (fs i,Tecn and old ; 

Thence thro' the *; 1 ^^;ls drawn — 

When rooted in the g of the mind, 

a g bower'd close With plaited alleys 

the world Like one great g .show'd. 

In the heart of the g the merry bird chants. 

whitest honey in fairy g's cuU'd — 

Sweet gales, as from deep g's, blow 

A spacious g full of flowering weeds. To — 

Walking about the g's and the halls Of Camelot, 

blooms the g that I love. 

between it and the g lies A League of grass, 



Ancient Sage 4 

Prater A ve, etc. 3 

Arabian Nights 16 

D. of F. Women 206 

Blackbird 8 
Gardener's D. 214 

Day-Dm., Sleep P. 12 

The Brook 104 

Princess, Pro. 95 

iv 200 

Con. 38 

80 

Maud I Hi 10 

„ xviii 9 

„ xxii 35 

Balin and Balan 269 

Lan.celot and E, 645 

923 

Arabian Nights 8 

100 

Ode to Memory 26 

105 

The Poet 34 

Poet's Mind 22 

Eleanore 26 

Fatima 24 

With Pal. of Art -1 

M. d' Arthur 20 

Gardener's D. 34 

39 



Gardener's D. 115 

201 

Audhy Court 17 

Day-Dm., Revival 6 

Amphion 3 

„ 10-i 

L. of Burleigh 30 

Enoch Arden 734 

Aijlmer^s Fidd 88 

455 

550 

Lucretius 181 

Princess i 214 

„ a 453 

„ 4)363 

„ Con. 49 

To P. D. Maurice 15 

City Child 4 

Iti Mem. xliii 10 

„ Ixxxix 19 

» " 1'? 

Maud / to 42 

„ xiv 1 

„ xviii 27 

,, xxii 1, 3 

53 

„ // iv 79 

,, V 12 

Com. of Arthur 25 

Marr. of Geraint 656 

Balin and Balan 241 

Pelleas a7>d E. 421 



Garden (s) (continued) The g stretches soulliward. 

Une after one, thro' that still g pass'd ; 

And cross'd the g to the gardener's lodge, 

A breeze thro' all the g swept, 

A g too with scarce a tree, 

at the end of all A little g blossom. 

Parks and order'd g's great, 

Flourished a httle g square and w^all'd ; 

arranged Her g, sow'd her name and kept it 
green 

Which fann'd the g's of that rival rose 

Kept to the g now, and grove of pines, 

that in the g snared Picus and Faunus, 

A little street half g and half house ; 

grace Concluded, and we sought the g's : 

Above the g's glowing blossom-belts, 

' Look there, a. g'.' said my college friend, 

All round a careless-order'd g 

' All among the g's, auriculas, anemones, 

So that still g of the souls 

The gust that round the g flew. 

Till from the g and the wild 

like the sultan of old in a y of spice. 

Maud has a y of roses And lilies 

great Forefathers of the thornless g, 

Come into the g, Maud, (repeat) 

Queen rose of the rosebud g of girls, 

g by the turrets Of the old manorial hall. 

'But I know where a g grows. 

And wallow'd in the g's of the King. 

But this was in the 9 of a kmg ; 

Sir Balin sat Close-bower'd m that g 

a slope of g, all Of roses white and red. 

Walking about the g's and the halls Of Camelot, Pass, of Arthur 188 

as tho' A man in some still g should infuse Lover s Tale i 269 

the daily want Of Edith in the house, the g, Sisters (E. and E.) 246 

Down we look'd : what a, g\ V. of Maetdune 78 

Wi' my oan httle g outside. Spinster's S's. 104 

Every grim ravine a g, Locksley H., Sixty 168 

1 found her not in house Or g — The King 445 

from every vale and plain And g pass. To Mary Boyle 10 

Across my g ! and the thicket stirs. Prog, of Spring 53 

under the Crosses The dead man's g. Merlin and the G. 106 

like a lonely man In the king's g, Akbar's Dream 21 

I cotch'd tha wonst i' my g. Church-warden, etc. 33 

Garden (verb) I shall never g more : ilia!/ Queen, N. Y's. E. 46 

Garden-bower Black the g-b's and grots Arabian Nights 78 

To and fro they went Thro' my g-b. The Floiver 6 

Gardener The g Adam and his wife L. C. V. de Vere 51 

I and Eustace from the city went To see the G's 

Daughter ; Gardener's D. 3 

'Go and see The G's daughter: „ 30 

not heard Of Ro.se, the G's daughter ? „ 52 

And cross'd the garden to the g's lodge, Audley Court 17 

charge the g's now To pick the faded creature Marr. of Geraint 670 

And made a G putting in a graff. Merlin and V. 479 

g's hand Picks from the colewort a green caterpillar, Guinevere 31 

Garden-gate And push'd at PhiUp's g-g. The Brook 83 

And stood by her g-g; Maud I xiv 6 

looks Upon Maud's own g-g : ,, 16 

Garden-glass The g-g'es glanced, and momently Gardener's D. 117 

Garden-herbs Gifts by the children, g-h and fruit, Enoch Arden 338 

Gardening Botanic Treatises, And Works on G Amphion 1^ 

Garden-isles meadowy holms And alders, j-i ; Edwin Morris Qi^ 

Garden-lawn By grove and g-l, and rushing brook. Holy Grail 230 

Garden-rose outredden All voluptuous g-r's. Ode on Well. 208 

Tliis g-r that 1 found, Maud 1 xxi 3 

Garden-square And in the sultry g-s's. The Blackbird 17 

Garden-squirt Half -conscious of the g-s, A mphion 91 

Garden-tools find my g-t upon the granary floor : May Queen, N. l"s. E. 45 
Garden-tree Beneath your sheltering g-t. To E. Fitzgerald 6 

Garden-walks As down the g-w I move. In Mem. cii 6 

Garden-wall By g-w and gallery, L. of Shalott iv 38 

And feeling all along the g-w, Enoch Arden 773 

this side the palace ran the field Flat to the g-w : Princess v 362 



Garden-wall 



250 



Garrulous 



Garden-wall (continued) Climb'd to the high top of 

the g-w Guinevere 25 
Garetb (a knight o{ the Bound Table) G, in a showerful 

spring Stared at the spate. Gareth and L. 2 

' How he went down,' said G, ' as a false knight „ 5 

And G went, and hoverinij round her chair „ 33 

G answer'd her with kindling eyes, (repeat) ,, 41, 62 

G, ' An ye hold me yet for child, „ 99 

G answer'd quickly, ' Not an hour, ,, 132 

G cried, ' A hard one, or a hundred, ,, 149 

G was too princely-proud To pass thereby ; ,, 161 

Silent awhile was G^ then replied, „ 164 

G awhile linger'd. „ 172 

Then those who went with G were amazed, „ 197 

G answer'd them With laughter, „ 208 

those with G for so long a space Stared at the figures, ,, 231 
they call'd To G, ' Lord, the gateway is alive.' And 

G likewise on them fixt his eyes So long, ,, 235 

Then G, ' We be tillers of the soil, „ 242 

<? spake Anger'd, ' Old Master, „ 279 

Whom G looking after said, ' My men, „ 296 

and the sound was good to G'5 ear. ,, 312 

Then into hall 6' ascending heard A voice, „ 317 

G saw The shield of Gawain blazon'd rich and bright, „ 415 

G leaning both hands heavily Down on the shoulders „ 439 

So G all for glory underwent The sooty yoke „ 478 

G bow'd himself With all obedience to the King, „ 487 

G was glad, (repeat) „ 497, 504 

G telling some prodigious tale Of knights, ,, 508 

This, G hearing from a squire of Lot ,, 531 

Shame never made girl redder than G joy. „ 536 

G, lightly springing from his knees, „ 556 

G ask'd, ' Have I not eam'd my cake in baking of it ? ,, 574 

with a kindly hand on G's arm Smiled the great King, ,, 578 

Arthur mindful of Sir G ask'd, „ 624 

Sir G call'd from where he rose, ,, 645 

on to this Sir G strode, and saw without the door „ 676 

Sir G loosed A cloak that dropt from collar-bone „ 681 

So G ere he parted flash'd in arms. „ 689 

thro' lanes of shouting G rode Down the slope street, „ 699 

So G past with joy ; but as the cur Pluckt „ 701 

Mutter'd in scorn of G whom he used To harry „ 706 

To whom Sir G drew (And there were none „ 743 

G to him, ' Master no more ! too well 1 know thee, „ 755 

G cried again, ' Lead, and I follow,' ,, 759 

' Damsel,' Sir G answer'd gently, „ 772 

I shall assay,' said G with a smile That madden'd her, ,, 783 

And 6' following was again bekuaved. ,, 786 

G, ' Bound am I to right the wrong'd, „ 804 

'Lead, and I follow,' G cried again, „ 807 

G loosed the stone From off his neck, „ 814 

G loosed his bonds and on free feet Set him, ,, 817 

G sharply spake, ' None ! „ 831 

and the Baron set G beside her, _ „ 852 

seating G at another board. Sat down beside him, ,, 871 

G said, ' Full pardon, but I follow up the quest, „ 885 

Sir G spake, 'Lead, and I follow.' „ 890 

To whom Sir G answer'd courteously, ,, 900 

G silent gazed upon the knight, „ 933 

Said G, ' Damsel, whether knave or knight, ,, 943 

G lash'd so fiercely with his brand ,, 968 

Till G's shield was cloven : ,, 971 

<?, ' So this damsel ask it of me Good — „ 974 

G there xuilaced His helmet as to slay him, „ 978 

Sir G answer'd, laughingly, 'Parables? „ 1007 

G's eyes had flying blots Before them „ 1031 

Whom G met midstream : „ 1041 

Then G laid his lance athwart the ford ; „ 1048 

and G sent him to the King. „ 1051 

G, ' Wherefore waits the madman there „ 1091 

Said G, ' Old, and over-bold in brag ! „ 1107 

And G overthrew him, lighted, drew, „ 1121 

G brought him grovelling on his knees, „ 1124 

Till G panted hard, and his great heart, „ 1126 

so G seem'd to strike Vainly, „ 1133 



Gareth (continued) And G hearing ever stronglier 

smote. 
Sir G's brand Clash'd his, and brake it utterly 
G lookt and read — In letters like to those 
star Gleam, on .Sir G's turning to him, 
G crying prick'd against the cry ; 
Lancelot answer'd, ' Prince, G— 
Then G, ' Thou— Lancelot !— thine the hand That 

threw me ? 
' Blessed be thou, Sir G ! knight art thou 
turning to Lynette he told The tale of G, 
Sir G drank and ate, and all his life Past into sleep ; 
Let G, an he will, Change his for mine, 
G, wakening, fiercely clutch'd the shield ; 
allured The glance of G dreaming on his Uege. 
' Lo,' said G, ' the foe falls I ' 
Said G laughing, ' An he fight for this. 
Then G, ' Here he rules. I know but one — 
which Sir G graspt. And so, before the two could 

hinder him, 
But G spake and all indignantly. 
Sir G's head prickled beneath liis helm ; 
with one stroke Sir G split the skull. 
Answer'd Sir G graciously to one Not many a moon 

his younger, ,, 1414 

So large mirth lived and G won the quest. ,, 1426 

tale in older times Says that Sir G wedded Lyonors, ,, 1428 

Tristram, and Geraint And G, a good knight, Lancelot and E. 557 

Gargarus topmost G Stands up and takes the morning : (Enone 10 



Gareth and L. 1141 
1147 
1201 
„ 1219 
1221 
1237 

1241 
1258 
1273 
1280 
1299 
1304 
1316 
1317 
1345 
1354 

1367 
1386 
1397 
1404 



Garland The g of new-wreathed emprise : 

Do make a g for the heart : 

knots of flowers, and buds and g's gay, 

spears That soon should wear the g ; 

made g's of the selfsame flower, 

a light Burst from the g I had wov'n, 

Wreathed round the bier with g's : 

Great g's swung and hlossom'd ; 

I, wearing but the j of a day. 

The bridal g falls upon the bier, 
Garlandage leai, and gayest g of flowers, 
Garlanded Each g with her peculiar flower 
Garlanding g the gnarled boughs \\M\ bunch 
Garlon (a Knight of the Round Table) G, mine heu. 
Of him demand it,' which this G gave With 
much ado, 

more than one of us Cried out on G, 

Sir G too Hath learn'd black magic. 

Till when at feast Sir G Hkewise ask'd 

Made G, hissing ; then he sourly smiled. 

Then fiercely to Sir G, ' Eyes have I That saw to-day 

The scorn of G, poisoning all his rest, 

Sir G utter'd mocking-wise ; 

Then G, reeling slowly backward, fell. 

This G mock'd me, but I heeded not. 

And sought for G at the castle-gates, 
Garment eddying of her g's caught from thee 

The woman's g hid the woman's heart.' 

Fair g's, plain or rich, 
Garner 'The wrath that g's in my heart ; 

And g all you may ! 
Garner'd (adj.) time is scarce more brief Than of the g 
Autumn-sheaf. 

Or little pitted speck in g fruit, 

anil bless Their g Autumn also, 
Garner'd (verb) long ago they had glean'd and g 
Garnet Each like a <7 or a turkis in it; 
Garnet-headed hear the g-h yaffingale Mock them : 



Kate 24 

Miller's D. 198 

May Queen 11 

Ayhner's Field 112 

Lover's Tale i 343 

366 

« 79 

„ iv 191 

To Dante 6 

D. of the Duke of C. 1 

Balin and Balan 83 

Gardener's D. 202 

CEnone 101 



Balin and Balan 117 

123 

304 

347 

355 

372 

383 

389 

397 

606 

610 

Ode to Meinory 31 

Princess v 305 

Akbar's Dream 131 

In Mem. Ixxxii 14 

Mechanophilus 32 



Garnish flowers, except, belike, To ;; meats with ? 

Garrick G and stateher Kemble, 

Garrison as if hope for the g hung but on him ; 

on a sudden the g utter a jubilant shout, 
GarruUt; Shame on her oivn g garrulously, 
Garrulous Miriam Lane was good and g, 

G under a roof of pine : 

With g ease and oily courtesies 



Two Voices 114 
Merlin and V. 394 
Demeter and P. 147 
Lover's Tale i 128 
Marr. of Geraint 661 
Last Tournament 700 
Gareth and L. 1070 
To W. C. Macready 7 
Def. of Lucknow 48 



Guinevere 312 

Enoch Arden 700 

To F. D. Maurice 20 

Princess i 164 



Garrulous 



251 



Gather'd 



Garrulous {cotitinued) Mother's g wail For ever woke 

tbe unhappy Past again, Sisters (E, and E.) 262 

G old crone. The Ring 130 

Innocent maidens, G children. Merlin and ike G. 5ii 

Garrulously To whom the little notice g, Guinevere 231 

To whom the novice g again, „ 276 

Shame on her own garrulity g, ,, 312 

Gartb past ijito the little g beyond. Enoch Arden 329 

Than in a clapper clapping in a ^, Princess ii 227 

I cliinb'd to the top of the 9, Grandinoiher 38 

Gash ' G thyself, priest, and honour thy brute Baal, Aylmer's Field 644 

Thou \rilt not g thy flesh for him ; ,, 658 
eyes froivn: the lips Seem but a g. Sisters (E. and E.) 107 

Gas-light The g-l wavers dimmer ; tVill Water. 38 

Gasp cheating the sick of a few last g's, Maud I i 43 

Balan told him brokenly, and in ^'5, Baliii and Balan, 603 

Gasp'd-Gaspt yet gasp'd, ' Whence and what art thou ? ' Holy Grail 434 

I sat beside her dying, and she gaspt : The Ring 287 

Gasping G to Sir Lavaine, ' Draw the lancehead : ' Lancelot and E. 511 

he G, ' Of Arthur's hall am I, Pelleas and E. 514 

Gaspt See Gasp'd 

Gat Huu^fi- of i;lory g Hold of the land. Bait, of Brunanburh 124 

Gate (See also Bailey-gate, Castle-gate, City-gate, Entry- 
gates, Gaate, Garden-gate, Palace-gate, Postern- 
gate, Temple-gates, Watergate, Wicket-gate) Thro' 

the open g^s of the city afar, Dying Swan 34 

look in at the g With his lari;e calm eyes The Mermaid 26 

her Satrap bled At Issus by the Syrian g's, Alexander 3 

Saw distant g's of Eden gleam. Two Voices 212 

The hon on your old stone g's L. C. V. de Vere 23 

Are there no beggars at your g, „ 67 

went along From Mizpeh's tower'd g D. of F, Women 199 

he pass'd his father's jr, Heart-broken, Dora 50 

wo reach'd The griffin-guarded g's. Audleij Court 15 

Battering the g's of heaven mth storms St. S. Stylites 7 

OsCE more the g's behind me tails ; Talking Oak 1 

Her mother trundled to the g ,,111 

Every g is throng'd with suitors, Locksley Ball 101 

And la'en my fiddle to the y, (repeat) Amphion 11, 15 

the g's Koll back, anl far within St. Agnes' Eve 29 

And beneath the g she turns ; L. of Burleigh 44 

the music touch'd the g's and died ; Vision of Sin 23 

cold vapour touch'd the palace g, „ 58 

A hght wind blew from the g's of the sun, Poet's Song 3 

one small g that open'd on the waste, Enoch Arden 733 

Crept to the g, and open'd it, „ 775 

The g, Half-parted from a weak and scolding hinge, The Brook 83 

Stands at thy g tor thee to grovel to — Aylmer's Field 652 

But nevermore did either pass the g „ 826 

salljring thro' the g. Had beat her foes Princess, Pro. 33 

Brake with a blast of trumpets from the g, „ 42 

saw you not the inscription on the g, „ ii 194 

bury rae beside the g, „ 206 

I urged the fierce inscription on the g, „ a'l 141 

paint the g's of Hell with Paradise, „ iv 131 

Spread out at top, and grimly spiked the g's. „ 206 

Here, push them out at g's.' „ 548 

with grim laughter thrust us out at g's. „ 556 

He thrice had sent a herald to the g's, „ v 332 

Came sallying thro' the g's, and caught his hair, ,, 340 

so thro' those dark g's across the wild „ vii 362 

the j's were closed At sunset, ,, Cora. 36 

and stood by the road at the g. Grandmother 38 

there past by the g of the farm, WiUy, — „ 41 

Burst the g's, and burn the palaces, Boddicea 64 

In circle round the blessed g. In Mem. Ixxxv 23 

They can but Usten at the g's, ,, xciv 15 

my pulses closed their g's with a shock Maud 1 i 15 

g's of Heaven are closed, and she is gone. ,, xviii 12 

I am here at the g alone ; „ xxii 4 

From the passion-flower at the g. „ 60 

When her brother ran in his rage to the g, „ // i 12 

and watch'd him from the g's: Com. of Arthur 449 

at times the great g shone Only, Gareth and L. 194 

So push'd them all unwilling toward the g. „ 212 



Gate (continued) And there was no ylike it under heaven. Gareth and L. 213 

Back from the g started the three, ,, 239 

past The weird white g, and paused without, „ 663 

Down the slope street, and past without the g. „ 700 

Do\vn the slope city, and out beyond the g. ,, 735 

then descending met them at the g's, Marr. of Geraint 833 

lets Or dame or damsel enter at his g's Balin and Balan 107 

Their heads should moulder on the city g's. Merlin and V. 594 

Then made a sudden step to the g, Lancelot and E. 391 

and under the strange-statued g, „ 800 

past beneath the weirdly-sculptured g's ,, 844 

to the G of the three Queens we came. Holy Grail 358 

whence I came, the g of Arthur's wars.' „ 539 

and thrust him from the g. Pelleas and E. 260 

Open g's. And I wiil make you merry.' „ 373 

and bound his horee Hard by the g's. „ 414 

open were the g's. And no watch kept ; „ 414 

from the city g's Issued Sir Lancelot ,, 556 

and sharply turn'd North by the g. Last Tournament 128 

The golden g's would open at a word. Sisters (E. and E.) 145 

Throng'd the waste field about the city g's : Sir .J. Oldcastle 40 

— and those twelve g's. Pearl — • Columbus 86 

tides of onset sap Our seven high g's, liresias 92 

the song-built towers and g's Reel, „ 98 

find the g Is bolted, and the master gone. ,, 200 

doors of Night may be the g's of Light; Ancient Sage 174 
Till Holy St Pether gets up wid his kays an' opens the g ! Tomorrow 93 

here the lion-guarded g. Locksley H., Sixty 213 

The sun hung over the g's of Night, Dead Prophet 23 

dear Mary, you and I To that dim g. To Mary Boyle 60 

from o'er the g's of Birth, Tar — far — away 13 

Thro' the g's that bar the distance Faith 6 

nor the silent Opener of the G.' God and the Univ. 6 

Gateway (adj.) Who 'lights and rings the g bell. In Mem. viii 3 
carrion crows Hung like a cloud above the g towers. Merlin and V. 599 

Thither he made, and blew the g horn. Lancelot and E. 169 

Just above the g tower, Locksley H., Sixty 179 

Gateway (s) Or in the g's of the morn. Two Voices 183 

unto island at the g's of the day. Locksley Ball 158 

until she reach'd The g ; Godiva 51 

Till a g she discerns With armorial bearings L. of Burleigh 42 

from the castle g by the chasm Descending Com. of Arthur 369 

they call'd To Gareth, ' Lord, the g is ahve.' Gareth and L. 235 

Pass not beneath this g, but abide Without, ,, 273 

Right in the g of the bandit hold, Geraint and E. 774 

Paused by the 17, staniiing near the shield Lancelot and E. 394 

And by the g stirr'd a crowd ; Holy Grail 424 

the spiritual city and all her spires And g's ., 527 

Gather Her words did g thunder as they ran. The Poet 49 

I must g knots of flowers, May Queen 11 

To g and tell o'er Each Uttle sound D. of F. Women 276 
Where faction seldom g's head, Tou ask me, why, etc. 13 

Rise in the heart, and g to the eyes, Princess io 41 

till she not fair began To g Ught, „ vii 24 

But as he grows he g's much. In Mem. xlv 5 

And g dust and chaff, and call „ Iv 18 

Shall g in the cycled times. ,, Ixxxv 28 

rooks. That g in the waning woods, ,, 72 

Unloved, that beech will g brown, „ ci 3 

Should licensed boldness g force. „ cxiii 13 

' I sit and g honey ; yet, raethinks, Merlin and V. 601 
' One rose, a rose to g by and by. One rose, a rose, 

to g and to wear, Pellens and E. 405 

Sigh'd, and began to g heart again, Guinevere 368 

The mist of autumn g from your lake. The Ring 329 

g the roses wherever they blow, Romney's R. 107 

handle or g the berries of Peele ! Kapiolani 20 

Gather'd (See also Self-gather'd) From beneath her 

g wimple Lilian 14 

' Rapt from the fickle and the frail With g power, In Mem. xxx 26 

When here thy hands let fall the g flower, Demeler and P. 9 

Whose wrinkles g on his face, Two Voices 329 

A cloud that g shape : (Enone 42 

When I am g to the glorious saints. St. S. Stylites 197 

Have suck'd and g into one The life Talking Oak 191 



Gather'd 



252 



Gave 



Gather'd (continued) Grave faces y in a ring.] 

Till they be y up ; 

topmost elm-tree g green From draughts 

there again When burr and bine were g ; 

(7 the blossom that rebloom'd, 

Easily g either guilt. 

rose A hubbub in the court of half the maids 
G together : 

the heavy dews G by night and peace, 

But such as g colour day by day. 

Abide : thy wealth is g in, 

He fought his doubts and g strength, 

The maidens g strength and grace 

He has g the bones for his o'ergrown whelp 

this she g from the people's eyes : 

g trickling dropwise from the cleft, 

I stoop'd, I g the wild herbs, 

I have g my baby together — 

But I g my fellows together, 

I would that I were g to my rest. 

Thousands of horsemen had g there 

The vast sun-clusters' g blaze, 
Gathering (adj. and part.) the mighty moon was g light 

Proserpine in Enna, g flowers : 

G up from all the lower ground ; 

And g all the fruits of earth 

And g fresblier overheai.1, 

G woodland lilies. Myriads blow together. 

By shores that darken with the g wolf. 

So much the g darkness charm'd : 

tho' the g enemy narrow thee, 

g half the deep And full of voices, 

Vivien, g somewhat of his mood, 

but g at the base Ke-makes itself, and flashes 

And g ruthless gold — 

g here and there From each fair plant 
Gathering (s) A j of the Tory, 
Gaud those gUt g's men-children swarm to see. 
Gaudy Showing a g summer-mom. 
Gaudy-day Amends hereafter by some g-d. 
Gaunt Lancelot? goodly — ay, butf/: 

6" as it were the skeleton of himself, (repeat) 

(The g old Baron with his beetle brow 
Gauntlet maiden fancies dead In iron g's 



Dau-Dm., Sleep P. 38 

Will Water. 170 

Sir L. and Q. G. 8 

Aiihner's Field 113 

142 

Princess iv 236 

477 

V 244 

„ vii 118 

In Mem. Hi 15 

„ xcvi 13 

ciii 27 

Maud II V 55 

Marr. of Geraint 61 

Merlin and V. 274 

Lover's Tale % 342 

Eizpah 20 

V. of Maeldune 2 

Tiresias 170 

Heavy Brigade 14 

Epilogue 54 

Lore and Death 1 

Edwin Morris 112 

Vision of Sin 15 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 41 

In Mem. xcii 57 

Maud I xii 7 

Aylmer's Field 767 

Princess, Con. 107 

Boddicea 39 

Com., of Arthur 380 

Merlin and V. 842 

Guinevere 609 

Columbus 135 

Akbar's Dream 21 

Maud I XX 33 

To W. C. Macready 11 

Palace of Art 62 

Marr. of Geraint 818 

Merlin and V. 103 

Lancelot and E. 764, 816 

Princess ii 240 

i89 



added fullness to the phrase Of ' G in the velvet 



glove.' 
Gauntleted my hand Was g, half slew him ; 

His passion half had g to death, 
Gauntness Courteous — amends for g — 
Gauze ' He dried his wings : like y they grew ; 

Purple g's, golden hazes, liquid mazes, 

HaU-lapt in glowing g and golden brede, 

an Eastern g With seeds of gold — 
Gave (See also Gied, Giv) God g her peace ; her land reposed 

And g you on your natal day. 



To Marq. of Dufferin 12 

Balin and Balan bl 

220 

Merlin and V. 104 

Two Voices 13 

Vision of Sin 31 

Princess vi 134 

Lover's Tale iv 291 

To the Queen 26 

Margaret 42 



Our thought g answer each to each. Sonnet To 10 

'She g him mind, the lordhest Proportion, Two Voices 19 

sing the foolish song f g you, Ahce, Miller's D. 162 
thought of that sharp look, mother, I g him yesterday. May Queen 15 

flower and fruit, whereof they g To each, Lotos-Eaters 29 

my bUss of life, that Nature g, D. of F. Women 210 

because the kiss he g me, ere I fell, „ 235 

He g me a friend, and a true true-love, D. of the 0. Year 13 

* Hast thou perform'd my mission which I /? ? M. d' Arthur 67 

This, yielding, g into a grassy walk Gardener's Z>. Ill 

Kissing the rose she g me o'er and o'er, „ 176 

G utterance by the yearning of an eye, Love and Duty 62 

The trance g way To those caresses, „ 65 
And g my letters back to me. And g the trinkets 

and the rings. The Letters 20 
"~*- He g the people of his best : His worst he kept, 

his best he g. i'oii might have von 25 
from her baby's forehead dipt A tiny curl, and g it : Enoch Arden 236 

less Than what she g in buying what she sold : „ 256 

At Annie's door he paused and g his hand, „ 447 



Gave (continued) clothes they g him and free passage Eiwch Arden 655 

Pitying the lonely man, and g him it : „ 664 

the woman g A half-incredulous, half-hysterical cry. ,, 852 

This hair is his : she cut it off and g it, ,, 894 

He g them line : (repeat) The Brook 145, 150 

scared with threats of jail and halter g Aylmer's Field 520 

the dagger which himself G Edith, „ 597 
g the verse ' Behold, Your house is left unto you 

desolate ! ' „ 628 

G his broad lawns until the set of sun Princess, Pro. 2 

they g The park, the crowd, the house ; ,, 93 

I said no. Yet being an easy man, ^ it: ,, i 149 

we g a costly bribe To guerdon silence, ,, 203 

rooms which g Upon a piUar'd porch, ,, 229 

I g the letter to be sent with dawn ; „ 245 

a glance I g, No more ; „ iv 180 

On one knee Kneeling, I g it, ,, 470 

Who <7 me back my child ? ' ,, « 105 

Let so much out as j us leave to go. „ 235 

for everything G way before liim : ,, 530 

Was it for this we g our palace up, „ vi 244 

Kefuse her proffer, lastly g his hand. „ 347 

to them the doors g way Groaning, ,, 349 

pray'd the men, the women : I g assent : „ Con. 7 

English Harold g its throne a wife, W. to Marie Alex. 24 

and he g the ringers a crown. Grandmother 58 

I pluck'd a daisy, I 9 it you. The Daisy 88 
Hexameters no worse than daring Germany g us, Trans, of Homer 5 

The Danube to the Severn g In Mem. xix 1 

And g all ripeness to the grain, ,, Ixxxi XX 

Eeceived and 9 him welcome there; „ Ixxxv^i 

With him to whom her hand I g. ,, Crni. 70 

He fiercely g me the lie, Maud II i 16 

By the home that g me birth, „ iv 7 

Merhn took the child, And g him to Sir Anton, Com. of Arthur 222 

She g the King his huge cross-hilted sword, ,, 286 

Arthur g him back his territory, Gareth and L. 78 

Of whom ye g me to, the Seneschal, „ 559 

that g upon a range Of level pavement „ 666 

blue arms, and g a shield Blue also, „ 931 

and thee the King G me to guard, ,, 1014 

g a shield whereon the Star of Even „ 1117 

good king g order to let blow His horns Marr. of Geraint 152 

g command that all which once was ours „ 696 

he but g a wrathful groan. Saying, Geraint and E. 398 

cousin, slay not him who g you life.' „ 783 

I rode all-shamed, hating the life He g me, ,, 853 

which this Garlon g \\'ith much ado, Balin and Balan 118 

best Of ladies living g me this to bear.' „ 340 

one that hath defamed The cognizance she g me: ,, 485 

knew no more, nor g me one poor word ; Merlin and V. 277 
Use g me Fame at first, and Fame again Increasing 

g me use. ,, 493 

His brother's ; which he g to Lancelot, Lancelot and E. 380 

Sir Lancelot g A marvellous great shriek „ 515 

he took. And 17, the diamond : ,, 551 

he g, Anil slightly kiss'd the hand to which he g, „ 701 

I g the diamond : she will render it ; „ 713 

Stript off the case, and g the naked shield ; „ 979 

Then g a languid hand to each, and lay, „ 1032 

I jr No cause, not wilUngly, for such a love : „ 1297 

G him an isle of marsh whereon to build ; Holy Grail 62 

to prayer and praise She g herself, „ 77 

And g herself and all her wealth to me. „ 597 

in my madness I essay 'd the door ; Itjr; ,, 842 

Then g it to his Queen to rear : Last Tournament 22 

Tristram won, and Lancelot g, the gems, „ 190 

and Irmocence the King G for a prize — „ 295 

this I g thee, look. Is aU as cool and white ,, 415 

he g them charge about the Queen, Guinevere 591 

' Hast thou perform'd my mission which I j ? Pass, of Arthur 235 

So Death g back, and would no further come. Lover's Tale i 115 

He that g Her h(e, to me deliahtedly fulfill'd „ 223 

Then playfully she g herself the he — „ _ 349 

' Kiss him,' she said. ' You g me life again. „ iv 173 



Gave 



253 



Gazed 



Oave (continued) (Meaning the print that you g us, In the Child, Hosp. 51 

chains For him who g a new heaven, Columbus 20 

G glory and more empire to the kings „ 22 

g All but free leave lor all to work „ 132 
G to the garbaging war-hawk to gorge it, Batt. of Brunanburh 109 

sweet mother land which g them birtb Tiresias 122 

He that they y me to, mother, The Wreck 13 
I refused the hand he g. Locksley H., Sixli/ 256 

and g Thy breast to ailing infants Demeter and P. 55 

g it me, who pass'd it down her own. The Ring 270 

pardon, my love, if I ever g you pain. Happy 68 

fumes Of that dark opiate dose you g me, Romney's R. 31 

I sent him back what he g, — Charity 19 

Gaw (go) ' 1 mun g up agean fur Roii.' ' G up ageiin 

fur the varmint ? ' Owd Roii 97 

Gawain (a knight of the Round Table) G and young 

iModred, her two sons. Com. of Arthur 244 

G went, and breaking into song Sprang out, „ 320 

(?, when he came With Modred hither Gareth and L. 25 

all in fear to find Sir G, or Sir Modred, „ 326 

The shield of G blazon'd rich and bright, „ 416 

' I have stagger'd thy strong G in a tilt „ 542 
rise, ff, and ride forth and find the knight. Lancelot and E. 537 

6-', surnaraed The Courteous, fair and strong, „ 555 

G the while tliro' all the region round ,, 615 

G saw Sir Lancelot's azure lions, „ 662 
if / dream'd,' said G, 'that you love Tliis greatest 

kmght, ,,668 

But there the fine G will wonder at me, ,, 1054 

G, who bad a thousand farewells to me, ., 1056 

Then came the fine G and wonder'd at her, „ 1267 

G sware, and louder then the rest.' Holy Grail 202 
sharply turning, ask'd Of G, ' G, was this Quest for 

thee ? ' ' Nav, Lord,' said 6', ' not for such as 1. ,, 740 

left The hall loiig silent, till Sir G— „ 854 

' Hath G fail'd in any quest of thine ? „ 859 

' G, and bhnder unto holy things „ 870 

Three against one : and G passing by, Pdleas and E. 274 

6', looking at the villainy tlone, Forebore, „ 282 

Forth sprang G, and loosed him from his bonds, ,, 315 

G answer'd kindly tho' in scorn, ,, 333 

and took G'5, and said, ' Betray me not, „ 360 

' Ay,' said G, ' for women be so light.' ., 362 

But G lifting up his vizor said, ' G am I, G of Arthur's court, „ 370 

G, G of the Court, Sir G— „ 379 

straight on thro' open door Rode G, ,, 383 

* Ay,' thought G, ' and you be fair enow : „ 388 
but a sound Of G ever coming, and this lay — „ 396 

* Why lingers G with his golden news ? ' ,, 411 
Bound on her brow, were G and Ettarre. ,, 435 
tum'd herself To G : ' Liar, for thou hast not slain „ 490 
that G fired The hall of Merhn, „ 517 
shouting, ' False, And false with G ! ' ., 546 
Dagonet, the fool, whom G in his mood Last Tournament 1 
G kill'd In Lancelot's war, the ghost of G blown 

Along a wandering wind. Pass, of Arthur 30 

Thine, G, was the voice — „ 47 

Light was G in Ufe, and light in death Is G, „ 56 

Gawin' (going) g to let in furriners' wheat, Owd Rod 45 

I wur g that waay to the bad, ,, 71 

Gay you were g With bridal flowers — Miller's D. 164 

Or (/, or grave, or sweet, or stern. Palace of Art 91 

many songs. But never a one so g, Poet's Song 14 

statue propt against the wall. As j as any. Princess, Pro. 100 

My g young hawk, my Rosalind : Rosalind 34 

and buds and garlands g. May Queen 11 
Or g quinquenniads would we reap Day-Dm., L' Envoi 23 

' And, leg and arm with love-knots g, Talking Oak 65 

With many kinsmen g, Will Water. 90 

Many a gallant g domestic Bows before him i. of Burleigh 47 
I fear'd Lest the g navy there should splinter on it. Sea Dreams 131 

silk pavihon, g with gold In streaks and rays, Gareth and L. 910 

The g pavihon and the naked feet, „ 937 

Prophet of the g time, The Snowdrop 6 

remembering the g playmate rear'J Among them, Death of CEnone 59 



Gay (continued) one is glad ; her note is g, In Mem. xxi 25 

fancies play To find me g among the g, „ livi 3 

all is g with lamps, and loud AVith sport „ xcviii 27 

Like things of the season g, Maud I iv 3 

if I cannot be g let a passionless peace ,, 50 

A passionate ballad gallant and g, „ v 4 

Strange, that I felt so g, „ xx 1 

one With whom she has heart to be g. „ xxii 20 
I see her Weeping for some g knight in Arthur's 

hall.' Marr. of Geraint 118 

And seeing one so g in purple silks, „ 284 

like a crag was g \vith wilihng flowers: „ 319 

these to her own faded self And the g court, „ 653 

Clothed with my gift, and g among the g.' „ 753 

that good mother, making Enid *; In such apparel ,, 757 

And all that week was old Caerleon g, „ 837 

The three g suits of armour which they wore, Geraint and E. 95 
drew from those dead wolves Their three g suits of 

armour, „ 181 

How g, how suited to the house of one ,, 683 

and damsel glitter'd at the feast Variously g : Last Tournament 225 

Thy g lent-lilies wave and put them by. Prog, of Spring 37 

Bountiful, beautiful, apparell'd g, ,, 62 

Gayer But once were 7 than a dawning sky Death of (Enone 12 

In colours g than the morning mist. Princess ii 438 
My fate or folly, passing g youth For one so old. Merlin and V. 927 
pale blood of the wizard at her touch Took g 

colours, „ 950 

Evelyn is g, wittier, prettier. Sisters (E. and E.) 36 

Gayest wealth Of leaf, and g garlandage of flowers, Balin and Balan 83 

Gay-furr'd Her g-/ cats a painted fantasy. Princess iii IQQ 

Gaze (s) Than that earth should stand at g Locksley Hall 180 

her ardent g Roves from the living brother's face, In Mem. xxxii 6 

her hue Changed at his y : Balin and Balan 279 

And were only standing at g, Heavy Brigade 37 

The linnet's bosom blushes at her j, Prog, of Spring 17 

Gaze (verb) Ever retiring thou dost g Ode to Memj>ry 93 

Ev'n while we g on it, Elednore 90 

g upon My palace with unblinied eyes. Palace of Art 41 

He g's on the silent dead: Day-Dm., Arrival 13 

Evermore she seems to g L. of Burleigh 34 

orb That fain would g upon him to the last ; Lucretius 140 

climbs a peak to g O'er land and main. Princess vii 35 

1, who g mth temperate eyes In Mem. cxii 2 

bear some token of his Queen Whereon to g, Balin and Balan 189 

1 cannot brook to g upon the dead.' ,, 586 

Sigh fully, or all-silent g upon him Merlin and V. 182 

But who can g upon the Sun in heaven ? Lancelot and E. 123 

even while I g The crack of earthquake Pelleas and E. 464 

as one Who sits and g's on a faded fire, Last Tonrmiment 157 

and we woke To g upon each other. Lover's Tale i 266 

To g upon thee till their eyes are dim ., 491 

and I y at a field in the Past, By an Evolution. 17 

she used to g Down at the Troad ; Death of CEnone 2 

and there G at the ruin, often mutter low St. Telemachus 14 

And g on this great miracle, the World, Akbar's Dream 122 

and is. And is not, what 1 g on — ■ ,, 124 

Gazed G on the Persian girl alone, Arabian Nights 134 

Two godlike faces g below ; Palace of Art 162 

He g so long That both his eyes were dazzled, M. d'. Arthur 58 

Averill went and g upon his Seath. Aylmer's Field 599 
long we g, but satiated at length Came to the ruins. Princess, Pro. 90 

I drew near ', 1 g. „ Hi 183 

She g awhile and said, ' As these rude bones ,, 295 

while We g upon her came a httle stir ,, iv 373 

Clomb to the roofs, and g alone for hours ,, vii 32 

place Where first we g upon the sky ; In Mem. cii 2 

They g on all earth's beauty in their Queen, Com. of Arthur 463 

Gareth silent g upon the knight, Gareth and L. 933 

on whom the maiden g. ., 1281 

And kept her oS and g upon her face, Marr. of Geraint 519 

King Had g upon her blankly and gone by : Merlin and V. 161 

I never g upon it but 1 dreamt Of some vast charm „ 511 

G at the heaving shoulder, and the face Hand-hidden, ,, 896 

while he g wonderingly at her, came Lancelot and E. 626 



Gazed 



254 



Gentle 



Gazed (continued) while he g The beauty of her flesh 

abash'd " PelUas and E. 77 

she g upon the man Of princely bearing, „ 305 

Full wonderingly she g on Lancelot „ 589 

He g so long That both his eyes were dazzled Pass, oj Arthur 226 

three whereat we g On that high day, „ 453 

for as that other g. Shading his eyes Lover's Tale i 305 

While I g My coronal slowly disentwined itself „ 360 

while I g My spirit leap'd as with those thrills ,, 362 

The other, like the sun I g upon, ., 507 

the stars Did tremble in their stations as I j ; ,, 582 

We g on it together In mute and glad remembrance, „ ii 185 

and the light Grew as I g, Columbus 77 

And we g at the wandering wave V. of Maeldune 89 

Her heart ! I g into the mirror, T?ie King 369 

Gazer greet With lifted hand the g in the street. Ode on Well. 22 

Gazest When thou g at the skies ? Adeline 50 
Gazing (See also Seaward-gazing) G on thee for evermore, Eleanore 80 

Sometimes with most intensity G, I seem to see ,, 83 

and sense Of Passion g upon thee. ,, 116 

G where the lilies blow Round an island L. of Shalott i 7 

In g up an Alpine height, Two Voices 362 

If y on divinity disrobed Thy mortal eyes (Enone 157 

eyes grown dim with g on the pilot-stars. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 87 

Prom her isle-altar g down. Of old sat Freedom 14 

There he sat down g on all below ; Enoch Arden 723 

His i; in on Annie, his resolve, ,, 863 

They stood, so rapt, we g, came a voice, Princess ii 318 

Then murmur'd I'lorian g after her, ,, Hi 97 

All open-mouth 'd, all g to the light, „ iv 483 

Ida spoke not, g on the ground, „ vi 227 

so fared she g there ; ,, vii 41 

And g on thee, sullen tree. In Mem. ii 13 

the friends Of Arthur, g on him, tall, Com. of Arthur 278 

In scornful stillness g as they past ; „ 478 

that men Were giddy g there ; Garelh and L. 228 

pace At sunrise, g over plain and wood ; „ 668 

And sadly g on her bridle-reins, Geraint and E. 494 

gone. And left me 9 at a barren board, Holy Grail 893 
Pelleas g thought, ' Is Guinevere heiself so 

beautiful ? ' Pelleas and E. 69 

Peace at his heart, and ^ at a star ,, 559 

To die in g on that perfectness Lover's Tale i 88 

g like The Indian on a still-eyed snake, ,, ii 188 

G for one pensive moment on that founder Locksley H., Sixty 32 

And, g from this height alone, Pro. to Gen. Hamley 9 
G at the Lydian laughter of the Garda Lake 

below Prater Ave, etc. 8 

Gear We sent mine host to purchase female g ; Princess i 199 

for my ships are out of g, The Revenge 5 

Gell (girl) an' soii is scoors 0' g's, N. Farmer, N. S. 14 

an' 'is g's as thaw they was g's 0' mine. Village Wife 6 

The g's they counts for nowt, „ 18 

An' the g's, they hedn't naw ta;iils, ,, 29 

or the ^'5 'uU goil to the 'Ouse, ,, 64 

An' 1 cried along wi' the g's, „ 96 

an' 'is g's es belong'd to the land ; ,, 112 

a bouncin' boy an' a g. Spinster's S's. 82 

g's bobs to ma hoflens es I be abroad i' the launes, „ 107 

g 0' the farm 'at slep wi' tha then Owd Pod 51 

a-naggin' about the g 0' the farm, „ 69 

the g was as how^ry a trollope „ 72 

Gelt left crag-carven o'er the streaming G — Gareth and L. 1203 

Gem (S) In hollow'd moons of y's. Palace of Art 16% 

lest the g's Should bhnd my purpose, M. d' Arthur 152 

Airing a snowy hand and signet g. Princess i 121 

rainbow robes, and g's and gemlike eyes, „ iv 480 

How like a g, beneath, the city Of little Monaco, The Daisy 7 

feet hke sunny g's on an English green, Maud I v 14 

All over glanced with dewdrop or with g Gareth and L. 929 

In crimsons and in purples and in g's. Marr. of Geraint 10 
wont to glance and sparkle like a j Of fifty facets; Geraint and E. 294 

so thickly shone the g's. „ 693 

he had the g's Pluck'd from the crown, Lancelot and E. 56 

Received at once and laid aside the g's „ 1202 



Gem (s) (continued) Tristram won, and Lancelot gave, 

the g's. Last Tournament 190 

Who left the g's which Innocence the Queen „ 293 

lest the g's Should blind my purpose. Pass, of Arthur 320 

Which are as ^'5 set in my memory. Lover's Tale i 291 

g's Moveable and resettable at will, ,, iv 198 

after he hath shown him g's or gold, ,, 246 

Sn ept like a torrent oi g's from the sky V. of Maeldune 46 

To vex the noon with fiery g's, ATicient Sage 265 

Gem (verb) new hfe that j's the hawthorn line ; Prog, of Spring 36 

Gemini starry G hang like glorious crowns Maud III vi 7 

Gem-like a fire-balloon Rose g-l up before the dusky 

groves Princess, Pro. 75 

And rainbow robes, and gems and g eyes, „ iv 480 

Luminous, g, ghostlike, deathUke, Maud I Hi 8 

a meadow g chased In the brown wild, Geraint and E. 198 

Gemm'd Breaks from a coppice g with green and red, Marr. of Geraint 339 

Gemmy The t; bridle glitter'd free, L. of Shalott Hi 10 

General Upon the g decay of faith Right thro' the world, The Epic 18 

every face she look'd on justify it) The g foe. Princess v 135 

should fall Remerging in the g Soul, In Mem. xlvii 4 

whatsoe'er Our g mother meant for me alone, Lover's Tale i 245 

Generating See All-generating 

Generation {See also Gineration) And mould a g 

strong to move Princess v 416 

to knit The g's each with each ; . In Mem. xl 16 

jewels Of many g's of his house Sparkled Lover's Tale iv 299 

National hatreds of whole g's, Vastness 25 

Generous All brave, and many g, and some chaste. Merlin and V. 817 

Most g of all Ultramontanes, Ward, In Metn. W. G. Ward 4 

But, having sown some g seed. Two Voices 143 

everywhere they meet And kindle g purpose, Tiresias 128 

Genial (See also Seeming-genial) With peals of g 

clamour sent From many a tavem-door, WiU Water. 187 

so g was the hearth : Enoch Arden 743 

all-generating po\^ers and g heat Of Nature, Lucretius 97 

The g giant, Arac, roU'd himself Princess v 274 

broke A g warmth and light once more, ,, vi 282 

For we, the g day, the happy crowd, „ Con. 75 

A great broad-shoulder'd g Englishman, ,, 85 
partner in the flowery walk Of letters, g table-talk. In Mem. Ixxxiv 23 

And g warmth ; and o'er the sky The silvery haze „ xcv 3 

To myriads on the g earth, „ xcix 14 

The g hour with mask and mime ; ,, cr 10 

Let all my g spirits advance To meet ,, Con. 77 

Fill'd all the g courses of his blood Geraint and E. 926 

The light and g warmth of double day. Prin. Beatrice 22 

Genius thou bearest The first-born of thy g. Ode to Memory 92 

A fairy shiekl your G made And gave you Margaret 41 

G of that hour which dost uphold Thy coronal Lover's Tale i 487 

Genovese The grave, severe G of old. The Daisy 40 
Being but a G, I am handled worse than had I 

been a Moor, Columbus 106 

I am but an alien and a G. „ 243 

Gentle (See also Stately-gentle) Lean'd on him, 

faithful, g, good, Two Voices 416 

gently comes the world to those That are cast in g mould. To J. S. 4 

By g words are always gain : Love thou thy land 23 

A g sound, an awful light ! Sir Galahad 41 

And they speak in g murmur, L. of Burleigh 49 
And a g consort made he. And her g mind was such 

That she grew a noble lady, „ 73 

The g shower, the smell of dying leaves, Enoch Arden 611 

a languor came Upon him, g sickness, ,, 824 
So that the (7 creature shut from all Her charitable use, Aylmer's Field 565 

Softening thro' all the g attributes ,, 730 
came Melissa hitting all we saw with shafts Of g satire, Princess ii 469 

on my spirits Settled a (;r cloud of melancholy ; ,, iv 570 

the yoke, I wish it G as freedom ' — ,, vi 206 

nor stranger seem'd that hearts So g, ,, vii 67 
Sleep, g heavens, before the prow ; Sleep, g winds, 

as he sleeps now. In Mem. ix 14 

My mother, who w as so g and good ? Maud I vi 67 

Of her whose g will has changed my fate, ,, xviii 23 

I trust that I did not talk To g Maud in our walk ,, xix 13 



Gentle 



265 



Get 



Gentle (continued) Was it g to reprove her For stealing Maud I xx 8 
nor meet To fight for g damsel, he, who lets His 
heart be stirr'd with any foolish heat At any 

g damsel's waywarilness. Gareth and L. 1177 

there fell A horror on him, lest his g wife, Marr. of Geraint 29 

Am much too g, have not used my power : „ 467 

Sank her sweet head upon her g breast ; „ 527 

That tho' her g presence at the lists „ 795 

nor told his g wife What ail'd him, Geraint and E. 503 

(His g charger following him unled) ,, 571 

Pray you be g, pray you let me be : „ 708 

Dame, to be ^ than ungentle with you ; „ 716 
' I win be y ' he thought ' And passing g ' caught 

his hand Balin and Balan 370 

Then the g Squire ' I hold them happy, „ 580 

I thought that he was g, being great: Merlin and V. 871 

The g wizard cast a shielding arm. ,, 908 

Some g maiden's gift. Lancelot and E. 605 

Death-pale, for lack of g maiden's aid. „ 765 

And all the g court will welcome me, „ 1060 

To whom the g sister made reply, ,, 1073 

Know that for this most g maiden's death ,, 1291 

Unbound as yet, and ^, as I know.' „ 1386 

That doest right by g and by churl. Last Tournament 74 

Ah great and g lord, Who wast, Guinevere 638 
to which her gracious lips Did lend such g 

utterance, Lover^s Tale i 457 

Then he patted my hand in his j way. First Quarrel 67 

the crew were g, the captain kind; The Wreck 129 

Our g mother, had she lived — The Flight 77 
All is gracious, g, great and Queenly. On Jub. Q. Victoria 14 

and felt a g hand Fall on my forehead. The Sing 418 
You that would not tread on a worm For your 

g nature . . . Forlorn 46 

Gentle-hearted The g-h wife Sat shuddering Sea Dreams 29 

Gentleman bore King Arthur, like a modem g M. d^Arthur, Ep. 22 

And watch'd by silent gentleme?i. Will Water. 231 

first, a J of broken means (His father's fault) Princess i 53 

To give three gallant gentlemen to death.' ,, ii 335 

' You have ilone well and like a g, ,, iv 527 

Well have you t,lone and like a g. ,, 530 

Cooms ot 3.g bum : N. Farmer, N. S. 38 

G bum ! what's g bum ? „ 42 

The grand old name of g. In Mem. cxi 22 

selfless man and stainless g, Merlin and V. 792 

True g, heart, blood and bone, Bandit's Death 2 

Gentleness Winning its way with extreme g Isabel 23 

More soluble is this knot. By g than war. Princess v 136 

but this firebrand — g To such as her ! „ 167 

The g he seem'd to be, In Mem. c.vi 12 

sworn to vows Of utter hardihood, utter g, Gareth and L. 553 

world were one Of utter peace, and love, and g ! ,, 1289 

Yea, God, I pray you of your g, Geraint and E. 710 

Subdued me somewhat to that g, ,, 867 

what the King So prizes — overprizes — g. Balin and Balan 184 

airs of Heaven Should kiss with an miwonted g. Lover's Tale i 739 

With politic care, with utter g, .ikbar's Dream 128 

Gentler A g death shall Falsehood die, Clear-headed friend 16 

In g days, your arrow-wounded fawn Princess ii 270 

We ceased : a g feeUng crept Upon us: In Mem. xxx 17 

But golden earnest of a y life ! ' Balin and Balan 208 

Gentler-bom The g-b the maiden, the more bound, Lancelot and E. 766 

Gentlest whom the g airs of Heaven Should kiss Lover's Tale i 738 

And last in kindly curves, with g fall, De Prof., Two G. 23 

Gentlewoman hammer at this reverend g. Princess Hi 129 

Or sit beside a noble g,' Gareth and L. 867 

There is not one among my gentlewomen Geraint and E, 622 

see ye not my gentlewomen here, „ 682 

one among his gentlewomen Display'd ,, 686 

and stood. A virtuous g deeply wrong'd. Merlin and V. 911 

Gentlier Music that g on the spirit hes, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 5 

GeoSrey (of Monmouth) Of G's book, or him of 

Malleor's, To the Queen ii 42 

Geology Now hawking at G and schism ; The Epic 16 

Astronomy and G, terrible Muses ! Parnassus 16 



Geraint (a Enight of the Round Table) brave G, a knight 

of Arthur's court, Marr. of Geraint 1 

so loved G To make her beauty vary day by day, „ 8 

Grateful to Prince G for service done, ,, 15 

Long in their common love rejoiced G. „ 23 

Not less G beUeved it; ,, 28 

day by day she thought to tell G, „ 65 

Prince G, Late also, wearing neither hunting-dress ,, 164 

G Exclaiming, ' Surely I will learn the name,' „ 202 

Prince G, now thinking that he heard ,, 232 

came G, and underneath Beheld the long street „ 241 

thought G, ' I have trackd him to his earth.' „ 253 

Whereat G flash'd into sudden spleen : „ 273 

Then rode G, a httle spleenful yet, „ 293 

Then rode 6 into the castle court, „ 312 

So the sweet voice of Enid moved G ; „ 334 

So fared it with G, who thought and said, ,, 343 

thought G, ' Here by God's rood is the one maid „ 367 

G, from utter courtesy, forbore. „ 381 

G had longing in him evermore To stoop and kiss „ 394 

But after all had eaten, then G, „ 397 

—I am G Of Devon— „ 409 

G, a name far-sounded among men For noble deeds ? ,. 427 

'Well said, tme heart,' repUed 6', „ 474 

old And rusty, old and rusty. Prince G, Are mine, „ 478 

To whom G with eyes all bright rephed, „ 494 

And waited there for Yniol and G. ,, 538 

when G Beheld her first in field awaiting him, „ 539 

Increased G's, who heaved his blade aloft, ,, 572 

No later than last eve to Prince G — ,, 603 

She look'd on ere the coming of G. „ 614 

G Woke where he slept in the high hall, „ 754 

rejoiced More than G to greet her thus attired ; ,, 772 
So fared it with G, (repeat) Geraint and E. 8, 50O 
Prince G Drave the long spear a cubit thro' his 

breast „ 85 

his lance err'd ; but G's, A little in the late encounter ,, 157 
G, dismounting, pick'd the lance That pleased him 

best, „ 179 

G had ruth again on Enid looking pale : „ 202 

G Ate all the mowers' victual unawares, „ 214 

Then said G, ' I wish no better fare : „ 232 

Her suitor in old years before G, Enter'd, ,, 276 

Greeted G full face, but stealthily, „ 279 

Then cried G for wine and goodly cheer ,, 283 

But Enid left alone with Prince G, „ 365 

And G look'd and was not satisfied. ,, 435 

G Waving an angry hand as who should say „ 443 

uttering a dry shriek, Dash'd on (V, ,, 462 

Then Uke a stomiy sunhght smiled G, ,, 480 

This heard G, and grasping at his sword, „ 725 

then G upon the hoise Mounted, and reach'd a hand, „ 758 

'My lord 6', I greet you with all love; „ '785 

But whUe G lay heaUng of his hurt, „ 931 

when G was whole again, they past With Arthur ,, 945 

tho' G could never take again That comfort „ 949 

Enids and G's Of times to be ; „ 96i> 
after Lancelot, Tristram, and G And Gareth, Lancelot and E. 556 
Germ {See also Baby-germ) in it is the g of all That 

grows within the woodland. Amphion 7 

German No Uttle G state are we, Third of Feb. 15 

Germander that her clear g eye Droopt Sea Dreams 4 
Germany worse than daring G gave us. Trans, of Homer 5 
Get {See also Git) g thee hence — Lest that rough 

humour Gareth and L. 376 

Thou g to horse and follow him far away. „ 584 

Flee down the valley before he g to horse. „ 941 
with Sir Pelleas as with one Who g's a wound 

in battle, Pelleas and B. 529 

I couldn't g back tho' I tried, Rizpah 43 
In yon dark city : g thee back : Ancient Sage 253 

TiU Holy St. Pether g's up wid his kays Tomorrow 93 

Up, g up, and tell him all. Forlorn 55 

Up, g up, the time is short, ,, 73 

I have told you my tale. G you gone. Cliarity 44 



Getting 



256 



Gift 



Getting See Gittin' 

Gev (give) yer Honour ye g her the top of the mornin', Tomorrow 3 

an' she 3 him a frindly nod, „ 58 

Gewgaw Seeing his g castle sliine, Maud I x 18 

Ghastlier And a g face than ever has haunted a grave The Wreck 8 

stared upon By g than the Gorgon head, Death of (Enone 71 

Ghastliest Our dearest faith ; our j doubt ; In Mem. cxxiv2 

Ghastly there rain'd a g dew From the nations' airy 

navies Locksley Hall 123 

They cling together in the g sack — Aylmer's Field 764 

And g thro' the drizzling rain In Mem. vii 1 1 

For there in the g pit long since a body was found, Maud I i 5 

Walk'd in a wintry wind by a g gUmnier, ,, Hi 13 

The <; Wraith of one that I know ; „ // i 32 

Trick thyself out in g imageries Garelh and L. 1390 

Lancelot gave A marvellous great shriek and g 

groan, Lancelot and E. 516 

from the sun there swiftly made at her A g something, Guinevere 79 
He had brought his g tools : In the Child. Hnsp. 69 

Flying at top of the roofs in the g siege of Lucknow — Bef. of Lucknow 4 
Timur built his g tower of eighty thousand human 

skulls, Locksley H., Sixty 82 

Ghoast (ghost) I thowt it wur Charlie's g Village Wife 82 

They was all on 'em fear'd o' the G Owd Rod 37 

the G moiisthns was nobbut a rat or a mouse. „ 38 

Ghost (adj.) So sacred those G Lovers liold the gift.' The Ring 205 

As if — those two G lovers — „ 459 

Ghost (s) {See also Boggle, Ghoist) g of passion that 

no smiles restore — The form, the form 11 

He thought I was a g, mother. May Queen 17 

we should come Uke g's to trouble joy. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 74 

Was haunted with a jolly g, that shook Walk, to the Mail 36 

* Yes, we're flitting,' says the g „ 43 

Old wishes, g's of broken plans. Will Water. 29 

g of one who bore your name About these meadows, The Brook 219 
I seem'd to move among a world of g's, Princess i 17 

I seem'd to move among a world of g's ; ,, iv 561 

And doing battle with forgotten g's, „ v 480 

droops the milkwhite peacock hke a g, „ vii 180 

And like a g she gluumers on to me. „ 181 

And in the dark church like a j In Mem. Ixvii 15 

O solemn g, O crowned soul ! „ Ixxxv 36 

Spirit to Spirit, G to G. „ xciii 8 

My G may feel that thine is near. „ 16 

a sudden desire, like a glorious g, to glide, Maud I xiv 20 

A disease, a hard mechanic g „ II ii 34 

some Were pale as at the passing of a g. Com. of Arthur 263 

thou be shadow, here I make thee g,' Balin and Balan 394 

wall That sunders g's and shadow-casting men Merlin and V. 629 

Then like a g she lifted up her face. But like a g 

without the power to speak. Lancelot and E. 918 

Monotonous and hollow like a G's Guinevere 420 

g of Gawain blown Along a wandering wind. Pass, of Arthur 31 

light in death Is Gawain, for the 3 is as the man ; „ 57 

And some beheld the faces of old g's „ 103 

Kather than that gray kmg, whose name, a g. To the Queen ii 39 

still Haunted us like her g; Sisters (E. and B.) 247 

the g of our great Catholic Queen Smiles Columbus 187 

would scatter the g's of the Past, Despair 23 

my mother's g would rise — The Flight 51 

smiUng at the slighter g. Locksley E., Si.vty 54 

All the world is 9 to me, ,, 253 

G of Pindar in you RoU'd an Olympian ; To Prof. Jebb. 3 

Led upward by the God of g's and dreams, Demeter and P. 5 

G in Man, the G that once was Man, The Ring 35 

that half skeleton, like a barren g „ 227 

Vile, so near the g Himself, „ 230 

dearer g had — wrench'd it away. „ 467 

in the night, When the g's are fleeting. Forlorn 18 

rib-grated dungeon of the holy human g, Happy 31 

white tog vanish'd Uke a g Before the day. Death of (Enone 67 

(? of the Brute that is walking and haunting The Dawn 23 

Ghostlike Luminous, gemUke, g, deathhke, Maud I Hi 8 

In either twilight g-l to and fro Lancelot and E. 849 

mist Before her, moving </ to his doom. Guinevere 605 



Ghostly morning-breath Of England, blown across 

her g wall : Enoch Arden 661 

An echo hke a g woodpecker, Princess, Pro. 217 

No g hauntings hke his Highness. ,, ii 411 

for spite of doubts And sudden g shadowings ,, iv 572 

Cloud-towers by g masons wrought, In Mem. Ixx 5 

while that g grace Beam'd on his fancy, Lancelot and E. 885 

and bid caU the g man Hither, ,, 1099 

So when the g man had come and gone, „ 1101 

Or g footfall echoing on the stair. Guinevere 507 

thro' her dream A g murmur floated. Death of (Enone 79 

Ghoul Some deathsong for the G's Ancient Sage 11 
Giant (adj.) enormous polypi Winnow with g arms the 

slumbering green. The Kraken 10 

three stanzas that you made About ray ' g bole; ' Talking Oak 136 

And near the Ught a g woman sat. Sea Dreams 98 
For tho' the G Ages heave the hill And break 

the shore. Ode on Well. 259 

g aisles. Rich in model and design ; Ode Inter. Exhib. 12 

The g windows' blazon'd fires, The Daisy 58 

I stood on a 9 deck and mix'd my breath Maud III vi 34 

Yet God's just wrath shall be wreak'd on a 3 liar ; ,, 45 
thrice that morning Guinevere had chmb'd 'The 

g tower, Marr. of Geraint 827 

struck, Furrowing a g oak. Merlin and V. 936 

and there My g ilex keeping leaf To Ulysses 18 

Giant (s) a race Of g's living, each, a thousand years, Princess Hi 269 

those three stars of the airy G's zone, „ v 260 

genial g, Arac, roU'd himself Thrice in the saddle, ,, 274 

From Arac's arm, as from a g's flail, ,, 500 

The g labouring in his youth ; In Mem. c:cviii 2 

The g answer'.l merrily, ' Yea, but one ? Geraint and E. 128 

the King, Who seem'd the phantom of a C iu it, (htinevere 602 
weigh'd him down as iEtna does The G of 

Mythology : Lover's Tale iv 18 

Gnome of the cavern. Griffin and G, Merlin and the G. 40 

Giant-factoried Droopt m the g-f city-gloom. Sea Dreams 5 

Gibber point and jeer. And g at the worm, Romney's R. 137 

Gibbet from the cliurch and not from the g — kizpah 84 

Gibe With solemn g did Eustace banter me. Gardener's D. 168 

there with g's and flickering mockeries Last Tournament 186 

' Was it muddier than thy g's ? ,, 299 

Gibed — him Who g and japed — in many a merry tale Sir J. Oldcastie 91 

Giddiest Kan into its i; whirl of sound. Vision of Sin2^ 

Giddy or like a girl Valumg the g pleasure of the eyes. M. d'Arthur 128 

that man Were g gazing there ; Gareth and L. 228 

or like a girl \'aluing the g pleasure of the eyes. Pass, of Arthur 296 

We were g besides with the fruits we had gorged, V. of Maeldune 75 

Gideon (hose whom G school'd with briers. Buonaparte 14 

Gie (give) An' I says ' I mun g tha a kiss,' North. Cobbler 51 

ears es 'e'd g fur a howry owd book Village Wife 45 

set oop thy taJtil, tha may g ma a kiss, Spinster's S's, 31 

1 shall hev to g one or tother awaiiy. „ 64 

Now I'll g tha a bit o' my mind Church-warden, etc. 21 

Gied (gave) toithe were due, an' I g it in bond; N. Farmer, 0. S. 11 

an' I g our Sally a kick, North. Cobbler 36 

I seeiid that our Sally went laiimed Cos' 0' the 

kick as 1 3 'er, „ 40 

I minded the fust kiss I f? 'er ,,45 

1 g 'er a. kiss, an' then anoother. „ 52 

upo' coomin' awaSy Sally i; me a kiss ov 'ersen. „ 56 

an' g to the tramps goiu' by — Village Wife 33 

'e g — I be fear'd fiu' to tell tha 'ow much — ■ „ 47 

it g me a scare tother night, „ 81 

an' our Nelly she g me 'er 'and, „ 111 

Till I g 'em Huijian cum, „ 118 
Robby I g tha a raiitin that sattled thy coortino' me. Spinster's S's. 48 
Gift (.See also Bridal-giit, Chance-gift) (jod's great g of 

speech abused A Dirge 44 

' He owns the fatal g of eyes, Two Voices 286 

Love the g is Love the debt. Miller's D. 207 

* I woo thee not with g's. (Enone 152 

A shiful soul possess'd of many g's. To With Pal. of Art 3 

angels rising and descending met With interchange 

ol g. Palace of Art Hi 



Gift 



257 



Girl 



Gist (continued) we knew your y that way At college: The Epic 2i 

The holy Eldere with the g of myrrh. M. d' Arthur 233 

Requiring at her hand the greatest g, Gardener's D. 229 

* And yet it was a graceful g — Talking Oak 233 
Let me go ; take back thy g ; Tithonus 27 
Gods themselves cannot recall their g's.^ „ 49 
eagles of her belt, The grim Earl's g ; Godiva 44 
g's, when g's of mine could please ; The Letters 22 
G's by the children, garden-herbs Enoch Arden 338 
shower'd His oriental g's on everyone And most 

on Edith : Aylmer's Field 214 

Among the g's he left her „ 217 

' A gracious g to give a lady, this ! ' „ 240 

' Were I to give this g of his to one „ 242 

' Take it,' she added sweetly, ' tho' his y ; „ 246 

Nor deeds of g, but g's of grace he forged, Sea Dreams 192 

And jewels, g's^ to fetch her : Princess i 43 

they saw the king: he took the g's; ,, 46 

g's of grace, that might express In Mem. Ixxxv 46 

Ah, take the imperfect g I bring, „ 117 

She keeps the g of years before, „ icvii 25 

and saw without the door King Arthur's (/, Gareth and L. 677 

hranch'd and flower'd with golci, a costly g Marr. of Geraint 631 

' Yea, I know it ; your good ^, „ 688 

Your own good g\' ' Yea, surely,' said the dame, „ 690 
I see her now. Clothed with my g, and gay among 

the gay.' ,, 753 

Laid from her Umbs the costly-broider'd g, ,, 769 

your fair child shall wear your costly g ,, 819 

Who knows? another j of the high God, ' ,, 821 

' I take it as free g, then,' said the boy, Geraint and E. 222 

' These be g's, Bom with the blood, Balin and Balan 174 

A seven month-s' babe had been a truer g. Merlin and V. 711 
broider'd with great pearls, Some gentle maiden's g.' Lancelot and E. 605 

she should ask some goodly g of him ,, 912 

price of hall a realm, his costly g, ,, 1164 

they had been thrice their worth Being your g, ,, 1213 

value of all g's Must vary as the giver's." ,, 1214 

this life of mine I guard as God's high g Guinevere 494 

holy Elders with the g of myrrh. Pass, of Arthur 401 

my rich g is wholly mine to give. Lover's Tale iv 350 

* Take my free g, my cousin, for your wife; ,, 363 
One golden curl, his golden g, before The Flight 36 
G's from every British zone ; Ofen. I. and C. Exhib. 9 
And golden grain, my g to helpless man. Demeter and P. Ill 
sacred those Ghost Lovers hold the g.' The Ring 205 
full thanks to you For your rich g, To Ulysses 34 
send A y of slenderer value, mine. ,, 48 

Gifted (See also God-gifted) As some divinely g man. In Mem. Ixiv 2 

Gigantesque The sort of mock-heroic g. Princess, Con. 11 

Gigglesby we was shaiimed to cross G Greeiin, Spinster's S's. 33 

out o' sight o' the winders o' G Hinn — „ 35 

foiilk be sa scared at, i' G wood. „ 24 

Gild g's the straiten'd forehead of the fool ! Locksley Had 62 

grain as sweet As that which g's the glebe of 

England, To Prof. Jebb 7 

Gilded (adj. and part.) (See also Lichen-gilded) Kate saith 

' the men are g flies.' Kate 18 

And round the roofs a g gallery Palace of Art 29 

Near g organ-pipes, her hair Wound with white roses, „ 98 
The parrot in his y wires. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 16 

A g dragon, also, for the babes. Eiweh Arden 540 

Dust are our frames ; and, g dust, our pride Aylmer's Field 1 

Staring for ever from their g walls „ 833 
steep-up spout whereon the g ball Danced Uke a 

wisp : Princess, Pro. 63 

Fly to her, and fall upon her g eaves, ,, iv 94 

And slain with laughter roU'd the g Squire. ,, « 22 
let his coltish nature break At seasons thro' the g pale : In Mem. cxi 8 

Sweet nature g by the gracious gleam Of letters, Ded. of Idylls 39 
on such a palm As glitters g in thy Book of Hours. Gareth and L. 46 

were birds Of sunny plume in g trellis-work; Marr. of Geraint 659 

I will not fight my way with g arms, Geraint and E. 21 

And call'd herself a g summer fly Merlin and l'. 258 

Set every g parapet shuddering ; Lancelot and E. 299 



Gilded (adj. and part.) (continued) from the carven-work 

beliind him crept Two dragons g, Lancelot and E. 437 

the g parapets were cTovm'd With faces, Pelleas and E. 165 

inflamed the knights At that dishonour done the 

g spur, Last Tournament 435 

G with broom or shatter'd into spires. Lover's Tale i 400 

and the g snake Had nestled in this bosom-throne of 



Love, 

A veil, that seemed no more than g air, 

I have broke their cage, no g one, I trow — 

and once we only saw Your g vane. 
Gilded (verb) Would that have g me? 
Gilden-peakt pavilions rear'd Above the bushes, g-p : 
Gildest star that g yet this phantom shore ; 
Gilding Flattery g the rift in a throne ; 
GUeadite The daughter of the warrior G, 
Gillyflowers a rosy sea of g .\bout it ; 
Gilt (See also Foot-gilt) as a parrot turns Up thro' g 
wires a crafty loving eye, 

dark old place will be g by the touch of a millionaire : 

his strong hands gript And dinted the g dragons right 

and left. Last Tournament 182 

And those g gauds men-children swarm to see. To W. C. Macready 11 



i 623 

„ iv 290 

Sir J. Oldcastle 3 

The Ring 331 

Columbus 114 

Pelleas and E. 429 

To J'irgil 26 

Vastness 20 

D.ofF. Women 197 

Aylmer's Field 159 



Princess, Pro. 172 
Maud I i 66 



Gilt-head court-Galen poised his g-h cane 
Gin 111 tell tha. G. 

Thou gits naw g fro' the bottle theer, 

seeas stannin' theer, yon big black bottle o' g. 

summat bewitch'd istead of a quart o' g ; 

Fur I couldn't 'owd 'ands off g. 

An' 'e points to the bottle o' g, 
Gineration (generation) But a frish g had riz, 
Gipsy Or the frock and g bonnet 
Gird minds did g their orbs with beams, 

Uncared for, g the windy grove. 

Far liefer had I g his harness on him, 

many a mystic symbol, g the hall : 
Girded See Man-girded 
Girdle (See also Vapour-girdle) -4nd I would be the g 

twist his g tight, and pat The girls 

She moving, at her g clash The golden keys 
Girdled y with the gleaming world : 

and g her with music. 

the rebels that g us round — 
Girl (See also Baby-girl, Gell, Market-girl, Orphan-girl) 

Gazed on the Persian g alone. 

And the red cloaks of market g's, 

the g's all kiss'd Beneath the .sacred bush 

like a g Valuing the giddy pleasure of the eyes. 

' My g, I love you well ; 

' Go !— G, get you in ! ' She went — 

and pat 'The g's upon the cheek. 

This g, for whom your heart is sick, 

either fixt his heart On that one g; 

the g Seem'd kinder unto Philip than to him ; 

I'll be back, my g. before you know it.' 

as the village g, Who sets her pitcher 

' -Armie, my g, cheer up, be comforted, 

let me put the boy and g to school ; 

Philip put the boy and g to school. 

And o'er her second father stoopt a g, 

the g So like her mother, and the boy, my son.' 

Where once with Leolin at her side the g, 

would it be more gracious ' asked the g 

The g might be entangled ere she knew. 

g and boy. Sir, know their differences ! ' 

twenty boys and g's should marry on it, 

found the g And flung her down upon a couch of fire. 

Bom of a %'illage g, carpenter's son. 

But g's, Hetairai, curious in their art, 

a group of g's In circle waited, 

like as many g's — Sick for the hollies 

lengths of yellow ringlet, like a g, 

G's, Knowledge is now no more a fountain 

G's ? — more like men ! ' 

Men ! g's, like men ! why, if they had been men 



Princess i 19 

North. Cobbler 7 

10 

70 

82 

84 

90 

Tomorrow 75 

Maud I XX 19 

The Poet 29 

In Mem. ci 13 

Marr. of Geraint 93 

Holy Grail 233 

Mitter's D. 175 

Talking Oak 43 

To Marg. of Dufferin 3 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 113 

Princess vii 327 

Def. of Luckrww 22 

.Arabian Nights 134 

L. ofShalott a 17 

The Epic 2 

M. d' Arthur 127 

Dora 42 

Edwin Morris 125 

Talking Oak 44 

71 

Enoch Arden 40 

41 

193 

206 

218 

312 

331 

747 

790 

Aylmer's Field 184 

241 

272 

274 

371 

573 

668 

Lucretius 52 

Princess, Pro. 68 

186 

i3 

m89 

m43 

49 

E 



Girl 



258 



Give 



Girl {continued'^ To nurse a blind ideal like a g, Methinks 

he seems no better than a ^ ; As g's were once, 

as we ourself have been : Princess in 217 

But children die ; and let me tell you, g, „ 253 

G after g was call'd to trial : „ iv 228 

like enough, O g's. To unfurl the maiden banner „ 502 

and they will beat my g Remembering her mother : „ v 8S 

you spent a stormy time With our strange g : „ 122 

' Tut, you know them not, the g's. „ 151 

Let our g's flit. Till the storm die ! „ H 337 
ill counsel had mislead the g To vex true hearts ; yet 

was she but a g — ,, vU 241 

' So fret not, like an idle g. In Mem. Hi 13 

Like some poor g whose heart is set „ Ix 3 

I play'd with the g when a child ; Mavd / i 68 

' WeW if it prove a g, the boy (repeat) „ vii 7, 15 

And soften as if to a g, „ x 16 

save from some slight shame one simple g. „ xmii 45 

Queen rose of the rosebud garden of g's, „ xxii 53 

Shame never made g redder than Gareth joy. Gareth and L. 536 

three fair g's In gilt and rosy raiment came : „ 926 

massacring Man, woman, lad and g — „ 1341 

Half disarray'd as to her rest, the g ; Marr. of Geraint 516 

And all in charge of whom ? a.g: Geraint and E. 125 

ye shall share my earldom with me, g, „ 626 

' G, for I see ye scorn my courtesies, „ 671 

Sir Lancelot worshipt no unmarried g Merlin and J'. 12 

beyond All hopes of gaining, than as maiden g. „ 24 

came the village g's And liiiger'd talking, Pelleas and E. 508 

like a 3 Valuing the giddy pleasure of the eyes. Pass, of Arthur 295 

thronging fancies come To boys and g's Lover's Tale i 555 

but Lionel and the g Were wedded, „ iv 13 

Passionate g tho' I was, First Qtiarrel 15 

There was a y, a hussy, that workt ,, 24 

the g was the most to blame. „ 26 

It's the little g with her arms lying out In the Child. Hasp. 58 

And so, when I bore him a g. The Wreck 33 

he the knight for an amorous g's romance ! ,, 44 

The g's of equal age, but one was fair. The Ring 160 

you my g Rode on my shoulder home — „ 321 

I believing that the g's Lean fancy, ,, 335 

lover's fairy dream, His g of g's; To Mary Boyle 44 

Gill-graduates sweet g-g in their golden hair. Princess, Pro. 142 

Girlish Is g talk at best ; Epilogue 43 

Girt Among the thorns that g Thy brow, Sujfp. Confessions 6 

g round With blackness as a solid wall. Palace of Art 273 

The land, where g with friends or foes You ask me, why, etc. 7 

Tho' sitting g with doubtful light. Love thou thy land 16 

g the region with high clifi and lawn : Vision of Sin 47 

Enoch's golden ring had g Her finger, Enoch .irden 157 

g With song and flame and fragrance, Lucretius 133 

6 by half the tribes of Britain, Boiidicea 5 

the King Came g with knights : Lancelot and E. 1261 

Far off from out an island g by foes, Achilles over the T. 8 

Girth Alas, I was so broad of g. Talking Oak 139 

and grown a bulk Of spanless g, Princess vi 36 
strait g of Time Inswathe the fulness of Eternity, Lover's Tale i 482 

No stone is fitted in yon marble g Tiresias 135 

Would my granite q were strong Helen's Tower 7 

Git (get) G ma my aiile, (repeat) TV. Farmer, 0. S. 4, 68 

nobbut a curate, an' weant niver g hissen clear, „ iV. S. 27 

.Snilirp trprii nf nhnrlip Qcrpiin fn /i 'im fn ^iif nfF 



Squire were at Charlie ageiin to g 'im to cut off 

'is taiiil. 
or she weiint g a maiite onyhow ! 
Robby, g down wi'tha, wilt tha ? 
Steevie g down. 

An' I says ' G awaiiy, ya beast,' 
G oop, if ya're onywaays good for owt.' 
when 1 g's to the top. 
Too laiite, tha mun g tha to bed, 
an' thou'U g along, niver fear, 
I g's the plaiite fuller o' -Soondays 
if iver tha means to g 'igher, 
if tha wants to g forrards a bit, 
Gittin' (getting) Fur work mum 'a gone to the g 



Village Wife 74 

„ 104 

Spinster's S's. 67 

92 

Owd Rod 62 

„ 77 

83 

., 117 

Church-warden, etc. 7 

40 

45 

49 

iV. Farmer, N. S. 50 



Gittin' (getting) (continued) alius afear'd of a man's g' 

ower fond. Spinster's S's. 27 
How be the farm g on ? noaways. G on i' deead ! Church-warden, etc. 3 
Giv (gave) I niver i; it a thowt — N. Farmer, N. S. 23 
Give (See also Gev, Gie) Could g the warrior kings 

of old, To the Queen 4 
'Mother, g me grace To help me of my weary 

load.' Mariana in the S. 29 

fill my glass : g me one kiss : Miller's D. 17 

would she g me vow for vow, „ 119 
' Paris, G it to Pallas ! ' (Enone 170 
G us long rest or death, dark death, Lotos-Eaters. C. S. 53 
Failing to g the bitter of the sweet, D. of F. Women 286 
God g's us love. Something to love He lends us ; To J. S. 13 
What should one g to light on such a dream ? ' Edwin Morris 58 
'G? G all thou art,' he answer 'd, „ 59 
like the daughters of the horseleech, ' G, Golden Year 12 

1 ask'd thee, ' G me immortality.' Tiihonus 15 
wealthy men who care not how they g. „ 17 
in the rights that name may g, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 54 
a lily-white doe To g his cousin. Lady Clare. Lady Clare 4 
' Yet y one kiss to your mother dear! „ 49 
Little can I g my wife. L. of Burleigh 14 
And g his child a better bringing-up Enoch Arden 87 
To g his babes a better bringing-up „ 299 
— a month — G her a month — „ 462 
aid me, g me strength Not to tell her, „ 785 
Take, g her this, for it may comfort her : ,, 899 
' A gracious gift to y a lady, this ! ' Aylmer's Field 240 
' Were I to j this gift of his to one „ 242 
G me my fling, and let me say my say.' „ 399 
G me your prayers, for he is past „ 751 
or a song To y us breathing-space.' Princess, Pro. 242 
And here I g the story and the songs. ,, 247 
I can g you letters to her ; ,, i 159 
' We g you welcome : not without redound „ ii 42 
/ g thee to death My brother ! „ 307 
g three gallant gentlemen to death.' „ 335 
we g you, being strange, A license ; „ Hi 204 
If we could g them surer, quicker proof — „ 282 
g's the manners of your countrywomen ? ' „ iv 151 
g him your hand : Cleave to your contract : „ 408 
And g's the battle to his hands : „ 580 
G us, then, your mind at large : „ v 123 
G's her harsh groom for bridal-gift a scourge ; ,, 378 
It is not yours, but mine : g me the child.' „ vi 141 
g her the child ! (repeat) „ 168, 179, 183 
G me it : / will g it her.' „ 187 
what answer should 1 g? „ vii 6 
let her make herself her own To g or keep, ,, 273 
of which I g you all The random scheme ,, Con. 1 
men required that I should g throughout „ 10 
And yet to g the story as it rose, „ 26 
G it time To learn its limbs: ,, 78 
these great Sirs G up their parks some dozen times 

a year „ 103 

he kept us free ; O g him welcome, Ode on Well. 92 
a weiint niver g it to Joiines, i\'. Farmer, 0. S. 59 
Who g the Fiend himself his due, To F. D. Maurice 6 

one lay-hearth would g you welcome „ 11 

' We g you his life.' The Victim 16 

Take you his dearest, (? us a life.' ,, 28 

We g them the boy ' „ 40 

' 0, Father Odin, We g you a life. „ 75 

Gods have answer'd ; We g them the wife ! ' „ 79 

G her the glory of going on, Wages 5 

G her the wages of going on, „ 10 

To Sleep I g my powers away ; In Mem. iv 1 

No joy the blowing season g's, „ xxxviii 5 

the hoarding sense G's out at times „ xliv 7 

And dare we to this fancy g, „ liii 5 

Hath power to g thee as thou wert ? „ Ixxv 8 

meets the year, and g's and takes „ cxvi 3 

Some bitter notes my harp would g, „ cxxv 2 

And I must g away the bride ; „ Con. 42 



Give 



259 



Glad 



Give (continued) To g him the grasp of fellowship ; 

sullen-seeming Death may g ilore life to Love 

squire will g A grand political dinner 

A learned man Could <; it a clumsy name. 

G me thy daughter Guinevere to wife.' 

G my one daughter saving to a king, 

Fear not to g this King thine only child, 

G me to right her wrong, and slay the man.' 

let my name Be hidd'n, and g me the first quest, 

and so g's the quest to him — 

g hijn back the shield.' 

Take him to stall, and g him corn. 

Thou shalt g back their earldom to thy kin. 

Albeit 1 g no reason but my wish. 

Then not to g you warning, that seems hard ; 

to g him warning, for he rode As if he heard not, 

set his foot upon me, and g me life. 

G's him the lie ! There is no being pure. 

But since I will not yield to g you power 

But, father, g me leave, an if he will, 

if you love, it will be sweet to j it ; 

with mine own hand g his diamond to him, 

yea, and you must g it — 

G me good fortune, I will strike him dead, 

g at la.st The price of half a realm, 

if ye fail, G ye the slave mine order 

G me three davs to melt her fancy, 

' I will flee hence and g myself to God ' — 

G's birth to a brawling brook, 

but you know that you must g me back : 

you shall g me back when he returns.' 

pronounced That my rich gift is wholly mine to g. 

would venture to g him the nay ? 

he ped me back wid the best he could g 

Yer Honour 'ill g me a thrifle to dhrink 

Coom g hoiiver then, weant ye ? 

G your gold to the Hospital, 

' And if you g the ring to any maid, 

and g place to the beauty that endures, 

' Be.4T, little heart — I g you this and this ' 

For I g you this, and I g you this ! 

a charm no words could g ? 

I whisper'd ' 17 it to me,' but he would not 

and g His fealty to the halcyon hour ! 

G me a hand — and you — and you — 

Or mine to g him meat, 
Given .Achieving calm, to whom was g 

difference, reconcilement, pledges g, 

I found him garrulously g, 

then before thine answer g Departest, 

to me is g .Such hope, I know not fear ; 

A man had g all other bliss. 

Came, with a month's leave g them, 

but g to starts and bursts Of revel ; 

the king,' he said, ' Had g us letters, 

with mutual pardon ask'd and g For stroke and song, 

G back to life, to life indeed. 

Is g in outline and no more. 

the shock, so harshly g. Confused me 

uaito thee is g A life that bears immortal fruit 

His who had g me life — 

if she Had g her word to a thing so low ? 

And g false death her hand, 

For the prophecy g of old And then not understood, 

' I have g him the first quest : 

thou hast g me but a kitchen-knave.' 

Canst thou not trust the limbs thy God hath g, 

A creature wholly g to brawls and wine, 

Woke and bethought her of her promise g 

He would not leave her, till her promise g — 

g her on the night Before her birthday, 

' And gladly g again this happy morn. 

(No reason g her) she could cast aside 

Debating his command of silence g, 

breaking his command of silence ^, 



Maud 1 xiii 16 

,, xviii 46 

„ XX 24 

„ II a 10 

Com. of Arthur 139 

143 

413 

Gareth and L, 366 

•545 

864 

1344 

Marr. of Gcraint 371 

585 

761 

Geraint and E. 422 

451 

850 

Merlin and V. 51 

373 

Lancelot and E. 219 

692 

760 

773 

1071 

1163 

Pdleas and E. 270 

356 

Last Tournament 624 

Lover^s Tale i 526 

iv 100 

112 

350 

The Wreck 17 

Tomorrow 42 

98 

Spinster's S's. 63 

On Jub. Q. J'ictoria 33 

The Ring 200 

Happy 36 

Unmney's H. 1 

100 

Far — far — awai/ 16 

Bandit's DeaOi 27 

The Wanderer 11 

15 

Voice spake^ etc, 8 

Two Voices 209 

Gardener's D. 257 

Talking Oak -23 

Tithonus 44 

Sir Galahad 61 

Sir G. and Q. G. 42 

Sea Dreams 6 

Prijicess i 54 

„ 181 

„ «46 

,, vii 345 

In Mem. v 12 

,, xvi 11 

„ xl 17 

Maud I i 6 

,, xvi 27 

„ xviii 68 

„ // iJ 42 

Gareth and L. 582 

ft59 

1388 

Marr. of Geraint 441 

602 

605 

632 

691 

807 

Geraint and E. 366 

390 



Given (continued) smishine that hath g the man A 

growth, Balin and Balan 181 

but neither marry, nor are g In man'iage. Merlin and V. 15 

He hath y us a fair falcon which he train'd ; ,, 96 

no more thanks than might a goat have g „ 278 

I fain had g them greater wits : „ 496 

He promised more than ever king has g, „ 586 

deem this prize of ours is rashly g : Lancelot and E, 541 

' Sweet is true love tho' g in vain, ,. 1007 

a space of land is j to the plow. Holy Grail 907 

have the Heavens but g thee a fair face, Pelleas and E. 101 

And thou hast g thy promise, and I know „ 245 

And so, leave g, straight on thro' open door ,, 382 

I to your dead man have g my troth, „ 389 

Not knomng they were lost as soon as 17 — Last Tournament 42 

And if I do not there is penance g — Guinevere 187 

For you have g me life and love again. Lover's Tale iv 110 

I would have g my life To help his own Sir J. Oldcastle 62 

G thee the keys of the great Ocean-sea ? Columbus 149 

one thing g me, to love and to live for. The Wreck 35 
Was to be 3 you — such her dying wish — G on 

the morning when you came of age The Ring 76 

Miriam ! have you g your ring to her ? „ 260 

for him who had g her the name. Charity 39 

Giver Eender thanks to the G, (repeat) Ode on Well. 44, 47 

value of all gifts Must vary as the g's. Lancelot and E. 1215 

.-Ind were it only for the g's sake. Lover's Tale io 364 

Giving g light To read those laws ; Isabel 18 

g safe pledge of fruits. Ode to Memory 18 

record of the glance 'That graced the g — Gardener's D. 178 

.\nd part it, g half to him. In Mem. xxv 12 

G you power upon me thro' this charm, Merlin and V. 514 

In g so much beauty to the world. Lover's Tale i 212 

And g light to others. „ 426 

g hiin That which of all things is the dearest „ iv 347 

of a hand g bread and wine, The Wreck 114 

Glacier with tears By some cold morning g ; Princess vii 116 

.\nd the lilies like g's winded down, V. of Maeldune 42 

set me climbing icy capes And g's, To E. Fitzgerald 26 

Glad (See also Maain-Glad) .So full of summer 

warmth, so g. Miller's D. 14 

when hLs heart is j Of the full harvest, Dora 68 

and we were g at heart. Avdley Court 89 

I'm g I walk'd. How fresh the meadows look Walk, to the Mail 1 
I was g at first To think that in our often- 

ransack'd world Sea Dreams 128 

light is large, and lambs are g Lucretius 99 

I am sad and g To see you, Florian. Princess ii 306 

Be j7, because his bones are laid by thine ! Ode on Well. 141 

And g to find thyself so fair, In Mem. vi 27 

And one is g ; her note is gay, ,, xxi 25 

And g at heart from May to May : „ xxii 8 

I read Of that g year which once had been, „ xcv 22 
' Yea, my kind lord,' said the g youth, and went, Geraint and E. 241 

Eat and be g, for 1 account you mine.' ,, 647 

' How should I be <7 Henceforth in all the world ,, 648 

Kiss'd the white star upon his noble front, G also ; „ 758 

Then were I j of you as guide and friend : Lancelot and E. 226 

And g was I and clomb, but found at top Holy Grail 427 

G that no phantom vext me more, „ 538 

so g were spirits and men Before the coming Guinevere 269 

' Were they so j? ill prophets were they all, „ 272 

Sometimes a troop of damsels g, L. of Shalott ii 19 
To-morrow 'ill be the happiest time of all the 

g New-year ; (repeat) May Queen 2, 42 

Of all the g New-year, mother, „ 3 

For I would see the sun rise upon the g New-year. „ N. Y's. E. 2 
Gareth was g. (repeat) Gareth and L. 497, 504 

Lancelot, and all as j to find thee whole, „ 1239 
all g. Knightlike, to find his cliarger yet unlamed, Balin and Balan 427 

so g was he. Pelleas and E. 146 

April promise, g new-year Of Being, Lover's Tale i 281 

We gazed on it together I[i mut« and g remembrance, „ ii 186 
Let the maim'd in his heart rejoice At this g 

Ceremonial, On Juh. Q. Victoria 37 



Glad 



260 



Glare 



Glad (continued) pierce the g and songful air, 
g to seea tha sa 'arty an' well. 
So ^ ? no tear for hijn, who left you wealth, 
She comes, and Earth is 9 To roll her North 
Gladden the Shepherd g's in his heart : 

Come — let us g their sad eyes, 
GladdenM a rose that g earth and sky, 
Gladder Put forth and feel a g clime.' 
Glade {See also Olive-glade) V^'ith breezes from our 
oaken g's, 
winding g's high up like ways to Heaven, 
His wonted glebe, or lops the g's ; 
thro' many a grassy g And valley, 
with droopt brow down the long g's he rode; 
Then they reach'd a g, 
drew nie thro' the glimmering g's 
Gladed See Gloomy-gladed 
Gladiator g's moving toward their fight, 
Gladiatorial and flung himself between The g swords, 
Gladlier P'or sure no g does the stranded wTeck 
Gladly How g, were I one of those, 
Gladness a cloudy g lighten'd In the eyes of each. 

I grew in g till I found My spirits in the golden age. 
Makes former g loom so great ? 
making vain pretence Of g, 

solemn g even crown'd The purple brows of Olivet. 
Borne down by g so complete, 
Neigli'd with all g as they came, 
Glaive See War-glaive 
Glamour he had g enow In his own blood, 
G^vydion made by g out of flowers, 
and the harmless g of the field ; 
Glance (s) [See also Half-glance) women smile with 
saint-like g's 
Roof not a g so keen as thine : 
Sudden <fs, sweet and strange, 
O'erflows thy calmer g's. 
Every turn and g of thine, 
shaping faithful record of the g That graced 
cast back upon him A piteous g, and vanish'd. 
a ^ I gave, Xo more ; 
one g he caught Thro' open doors of Ida 
striking with her g The mother, me, the child ; 
And sidelong g's at my father's grief, 
she fixt A showery g upon her aunt, 
and rolling g's lioness-like, 
In g and smile, and clasp and kiss, 
allured The g of Gareth dreaming on his liege. 
Drew the vague g of Vivien, and her Squire ; 
That g of theirs, but for the street, 
a g will serve — the liars ! 

made him at one g More bondsman in his heart 
the g That only seems half-loyal to command, — 
a single g of them \ViIl govern a whole life 
But cast a parting g at me, you saw, 
at a J And as it were, perforce, 
when he cast a contemptuous g 
after one quick g upon the stars, 
Glance (verb) Life shoots and g's thro' your veias. 
In crystal eddies g and poise, 
rivulet in the flowery dale 'ill merrily g and play, 
fall down and g From tone to tone, 
I sUp, I slide, I gloom, I g. 
And here he g's on an eye new-born, 
how the sun delights To g and shift about 
made them g Like those three stars 
And g about the approaching sails, 
Let random influences g. 
And every eye but mine will g At Maud 
Dared not to g at her good mother's face, 
sideways he let them g At Enid, 
stare at open space, nor g The one at other, 
wont to g and sparkle like a gem Of fifty facets ; 
To g behind me at my former life, 
speak Of the pure heart, nor seem to g at thee ? 



Demeter and P. 45 

North. Cobbler 2 

The Bing 188 

Prog, of Spring 48 

Spec, of Iliad 16 

Last Tournament 222 

Pelleas and E. 402 

O71 a Mourner 15 

Elednore 10 

Enoch Arden 573 

In Mem. ci 22 

Marr. of Geraint 236 

Balm and Balan 311 

460 

Sisters (E. and E.) 116 



St. Telemachtis 54 

62 

Enoch Arden 828 

The Flight 63 

The Captain 31 

To E. L. 11 

In Mem. xxiv 10 

„ XXX 7 

„ xxxi 11 

„ xxxii 10 

Geraint and E. 755 

Gareth and L. 209 

Marr. of Geraint 743 

Pass, of Arthur 52 

Supp. Confessions 22 

Clear-headed friend 7 

Madeline 5 

„ 33 

Eleiinore 52 

Gardener's D. 177 

Aijhner's Field 2Si 

Princess iv 180 

11342 

„ vi 152 

„ rii 107 

„ Con. 33 

Boadicea 71 

In Mem. Ixxxiv 7 

Gareth and L. 1316 

Balin and Balan 464 

Merlin and V. 105 

111 

Petteas and E. 238 

Last Tournament 117 

Lover's Tale i 75 

„ io 4 

Tiresias 55 

The IVrech 25 

Akbar's Dreatn 3 

Rosalind 22 

Millers D. 52 

May Queen 39 

B. of F. Women 166 

The Brook 174 

Lucretius 137 

189 

Princess v 259 

In Mem. xiii 18 

,, xlix 2 

Maud I XX 36 

Marr. of Geraint 766 

Geraint and E. 246 

„ 268 

294 

863 

Guinevere 502 



Glance (verb) (continued) Not daring yet to g at Lionel. Lover's Tale re309 

at the H heeling Orb of change, To E. Fitzgerald 3 
That g's from the bottom of the pool, The Ring 371 
g the tits, and shriek the jays. Prog, of Spring 15 
g's from the sun of our IsUim. Akbar's Dream 79 

Glanced And g athwart the glooming flats. Mariana 20 

The damned arrow g aside, Oriana 41 

garden-glasses g, and momently The twinkling laurel Gardener's D. 117 
She g across the plain; Talking Oak 166 

We sat : tlie Lady g: Princess ii 111 

G at the legendary Amazon As emblematic „ 126 

G like a touch of sunshine on the rocks, 

1 g aside, and saw the palace-front 
I struck out and shouted ; the blade g, 
A light of healing, g about the couch, 
mute she glided forth. Nor g behind her. 
Whereat we g from theme to theme, 
shyly g Eyes of pure women, 
the iiair All over g with dewdrop or with gem 
G at the doors or gambol'd down the walks ; 
had g away From being knighted till he smote the 

thrall, 

g aside, and paced The long white walk of lilies 

the King G first at him, then her. 

But Lancelot, when they g at Guinevere, 

maid G at, and cried, ' VV'hat news from Camelot, 

yet he g not up, nor waved his hand, 

g and shot Only to holy things ; 

And in he rode, and up I 17, and saw 

every moment g HLs silver arms and gloom'd : 

Then g askew at those three knights of hers, 

G down upon her, tum"d and went her way. 

G from the rosy forehead of the daivn. 

He g and saw the stately galleries, 

bluebell, kingcup, poppy g About the revets, 

g at liiin, thought liim cold, High, 

pale King g across the field Of battle ; 

the event G back upon them in his after life, 

G at the point of law, to pass it by, 

to love and to live for, ^ at in scorn ! 

She g at me, at Muriel, and was mute. 

In passing it g upon Hamlet or city, 

no such light G from our Presence 

a ray red as blood G on the strangled face — 
Glancing (See also Dawn-glancing) G with black-beaded eyes, Lilian 15 

g thence, discuss'd the farm, Audley Court 33 

Philip g up Beheld the dead flame Enoch Arden 440 

he saw The mother g often toward her babe, „ 754 

The Mhite-faced halls, the g rills. In Mem., Con. 113 

Arthur g at him. Brought domi a momentary brow. Gareth and L. 652 

g like a dragon-fly In sunmier suit Marr. of Geraint 172 

And g all at once as keenly at her „ 773 

and g round the waste she fear'd Geraint and E. 50 

g for a nnxmte, till he saw her Pass int« it, ,, 886 

And g on the window, when the gloom Of twilight Balin and Balan 232 

stood with folded hands and doivnward eyes Of g 
comer, Merlin and V, 70 

slander, g here and grazing there ; „ 173 

g thro' the hoary boles, he saw, Pelleas and E. 50 

And many a g plash and sallowy isle, Ixist Tournament 422 

g up beheld the holy mms All round her, 

I from the altar g back upon her, 

The days and hours are ever g by, 

g heavenward on a star so silver-fair, 

g downward on the kindly sphere 

g from his height On earth a fruitless fallow, 

g from the one To the other. 

Whose mantle, every shade of g green, 

and g at Elf of the woodland, 
Glare (s) steady g Shrank one sick willow 

No sun, but a wannish g In fold upon fold 

in change of g and gloom Her eyes and neck 

and tliro' a stormy g, a heat 

Thro' the heat, the drowth, the dust, the g, 

Lured by the g and the blare, 



„ Hi 357 

„ V 508 

540 

„ vii 59 

171 

In Mem. Ixxxix 33 

Gareth and L. 313 

929 

Marr. of Geraint 665 

Balin and Balan 154 

248 

Lancelot and E. 95 

270 

620 

986 

Holy Grail 75 

262 

492 

Pelleas and E. 134 

185 

502 

Last Tournament 145 

234 

Guinevere 403 

Pass, of Arthur 126 

Lover's Tale iv 24 

,, 276 

The Wreck 35 

The Ring 264 

Merlin and the G. 103 

Akbar's Dream 113 

Bandit's Death 32 



Guinevere 666 

Sisters (E. and E.) 210 

Ancient Sage 99 

Locksley H., Sixty 191 

Poets and their B. 9 

Demeter and P. 117 

The Ring 164 

Prog, of Spring 63 

- Merlin and the G. 37 

Mariana in the S. 52 

Maud I vi2 

Merlin and V. 959 

Holy Grail 842 

Sisters (E. and E.) 6 

v. of Maeldune 73 



Glare 



261 



Gleaned 



Glare (s) (continued) and aloft the g Flies streaming, Achilles over the T. 11 

to tile g of a drearier day ; Despair 28 

in the g of deathless fire ! Faith 8 

Glare (verb) G's at one that nods and winks Locksley Hall 136 

when the crimson-rolling eye G's ruin, Princess ii> 495 

But the broad light g's and beats, Maud II iv 89 

Would turn, and g at rae, and point and jeer, Romneg's R. 136 
He g's askance at thee as one of those Who mix Akbar's Dream 173 

lava-light G's from the lava-lake Kapiolani 14 

Glared amazed They g upon the women, Princess vi 361 

Under the half-dead sunset g; Gareth and L. 800 

G on a huge machicolated tower Last Tournament 424 

That was their main test-question — g at me ! Sir J. Oldcastle 155 

G on our way toward death, Despair 11 

And 3 at a coming stomi. Dead Prophet 24 

the glazed eye G at me as in horror. The Ring 451 

wrathful sunset g against a cross St. Telemachus 5 

G on at the murder'd son. Bandit's Death 33 

Glaring In g sand and inlets bright. Mariana in the S. 8 

old lion, g with his whelpless eye, Princess vi 99 

g, by his own stale devil spurr'd, Aghner's Field 290 

their eyes G, and passionate looks. Sea Dreams 236 

Glass (substance) (See also Garden-glass) fires your 

narrow casement g, Miller's D. 243 

The g blew in, the fiire blew out. The Goose 49 

echoing falls Of water, sheets of summer g. To E. L. 2 

a fleet of j. That seem'd a fleet of jewels Sea Dreams 122 

my poor venture but a fleet of g „ 138 

Athwart a plane of molten g, In Mem. xv 11 

— Others of g as costly — Lover's Tale iv 198 
and a clatter of hail on the g, In the Child. Hasp. 62 

From skies of ^ A Jacob's ladder falls Earlg .Spring 8 

Glass (looking) looking as 'twere in a y, A Character 10 

Go, look in any g and say, Day-Dm., Moral 3 

whisper to your g, and say, „ Ep. 3 
having left the g, she turns Once more In Mem. vi 35 
Dark in the g of some presageful mood. Merlin and V. 295 
As from a f? in the sun. Lover's Tale i 371 
But whiniver I looked i' the g Spinster's S's. 20 

Glass (drinking) fill my g : give me one kiss : MUler's D. 17 

Make prisms in every carven g, Day-Dm., Sleep P. 35 

1 sit, my empty g reversed, Will Water. 159 
It is but yonder empty g That makes me maudlin-moral. „ 207 
g with little Margaret's medicine in it ; Sea Dreams 142 
Yours came but from the breaking of a g, „ 248 
Cyril, with whom the bell-raouth'd g had wrought, Princess iv 155 
crash'd the g and beat the floor ; In Mem, Ixxxvii 20 
Arrange the board and brim the g ; „ mj 16 
hev a ^ o' cowslip wine ! J'illage Wife 5 
sa cowd ! — hev another gl .,20 
tba mun nobbut hev' one g of aale. Owd Rod 20 

Glass (spy) get you a seaman's g, Spy out Enoch Arden 215 
Borrow'd a g, but all in vain : perhaps She could 

not fix the g to suit her eye ; „ 240 

Glass (verb) To g herself in dewy eyes Move eastward 7 

Glass'd coming wave G in the shppery sand Merlin and V. 293 

Glasses (spectacles) Get me my g, Annie : Grandmother 106 

wi' 'is g athurt 'is no;ise, Village Wife 38 

Glassy With a g countenance Did she look to Camelot. L. of Shalott iv 13 

In g bays among her tallest towers.' CEnone 119 

On g water drove his cheek in lines; Princess i 116 

With a g smile his brutal scorn — Maud I vi 49 

Glassy-headed A little g-h hairless man. Merlin and J'. 620 

Glastonbury that low church he built at G. Balin and Balan 367 

Joseph, journeying brought To G, Holy Grail 52 

I know That Joseph came of old to G, „ 60 

Holy Cup, That Joseph brought of old to (? ? ' „ 735 

Glazed the g eye Glared at me as in horror. The Ring 450 

staring eye g o'er with sapless days, Love and Duty 16 

think not they are g with wine. Locksley Hall 51 

Neither modell'd, g, nor framed : Vision of Sin 188 

A full sea g with muffled moonlight, Princess i 248 

Gleam (s) g's of mellow light Float by you Margaret 30 

Beyond the polar g forlorn. Two Voices 182 

That touches me with mystic g's, „ 380 



Gleam (s) (cotUinued) Would love the g's of good 
that broke 
Dreary g's about the moorland flying over 
Thou battenest by the greasy g 
makes a hoary eyebrow for the g Beyond it, 
In the green g of the dewy-tassell'd trees : 
Making Him broken g's, 
A doubtful g of solace lives. 
or dives In yonder greening g, 
nature gilded by the gracious g Of letters, 
Or sallows in the windy g's of March: 
strike it, and awake her with the ^ ; 
Then flash'd a yellow g across the world, 
and yello\ving leaf And gloom and g, 
G's of the water-circles as they broke, 



Love thou thy land 89 

Locksley Hall 4 

Will Water. 221 

The Brook 80 

Princess i 94 

High. Pantheism 10 

In Mem. xxxviii 8 

„ cxv 14 

Ded. of Idylls 39 

Merlin and V. 225 

Lancelot and E. 6 

Holy Grail 402 

Last Tournament 155 

Lover's Tale i 67 



what g on those black ways Where Love could walk „ 812 
that some broken g from our poor earth Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 18 

The placid g of sunset after stonn ! Ancient Sage 133 

'Tho' some have g's or so they say „ 214 

' And idle g's will come and go, „ 240 

And idle g's to thee are light to me. „ 246 

in the sidelong eyes a 9 of all things ill — The Flight 31 

sleeps the g of dying day. Locksley H., Sixty 42 

Light the fading g of Even ? „ "229 

the growing glinuner for the g withdrawn. „ 230 

A g from yonder vale. Early Spring 33 

still In motion to the distant g. Freedom 14 

and a y as of the moon. When iirst she peers Demeter and P. 13 

in the j of a million of suns ? Vastness 4 

in the g of those mid-simimer dawns, The Riiig 183 

Look'd in upon me like a g and pass'd, „ 420 

never caught one g of the beauty which endures — Happy 60 

7 am Merlin Who follow The G. Merlin and the G. 10 

The Master whisper'd ' Follow the (?.' „ 34 

music Of falling torrents, Flitted the G. „ 48 

Of lowly labour, SUded The G — „ 61 

Arthur the blameless Rested The G. „ 74 

The G, that had waned to a wintry glimmer „ 83 

But clothed with The G. „ 94 

The G flying onward. Wed to the melody, „ 96 

After it, follow it. Follow The G. „ 131 

The cloud was rifted by a purer g Akbar's Dream 78 

The g of household sunshine ends. The Wanderer 1 

comes a J of what is higher. Faith 6 

Gleam (verb) Saw distant gates of Eden g, Two Voices 212 

wherethro' G's that untravell'd world, Ulysses 20 

G thro' the Gothic archway in the wall. Godiva 64 

Fair g's the snowy altar-cloth. Sir Galahad 33 

wisp that g's On Lethe in the eyes of Death. In Mem. xcviii 7 

and when he saw the star G, on Sir Gareth's Gareth and L. 1219 

this hare dome had not begun to g To Mary Boyle 41 

Gleam'd G to the flying moon by fits. Miller's D. 116 

now she g Like fancy made of golden air, The Voyage 65 

We parted : sweetly g the stars. The Letters 41 

(A bill of sale g thio' the drizzle) Enoch Arden 688 

that dawning g a kindlier hope On Enoch „ 833 

dying, g on rocks Roof-pendent, sharp ; Balin and Balan 314 

Sweetly g her eyes behind her tears Merlin and V. 402 

There g a vague suspicion in his eyes : Lancelot and E. 127 

G for a moment in her own on earth. The Ring 297 

Gleaming A g shape she floated by, L. of Shalott iv 39 

A g crag mth belts of pines. Two Voices 189 

A glowing arm, a g neck. Miller's D. 78 

fruit, whose g rind ingrav'n ' For the most fair,' (Enone 72 

They saw the g river seaward flow Lotos-Eaters 14 

walls Of shadowy granite, in a j pass ; „ C. S. 4 

girdled with the g world : „ 113 

Far-folded mists, and g halls of mom. lithonus 10 

Set in a 9 river's crescent-curve. Princess i 171 

Here half-hid in the g wood, Maud I vi 69 

the stars went down across the g pane, The Flight 13 

came On three gray heads beneath a g rift. Demeter and P. 83 

Glean And g your scatter'd sapience.' Princess ii 259 

not now to g. Not now — I hope to do it — Sir J. Oldcastle 11 

Gleaned (adj.) Showering thy g wealth into my open breast Ode to Memory 23 



Gleaned 



262 



Glitter'd 



Glean'd (verb) long ago they had g and garner'd Lover's Tale i 128 

Gleaner Homestead and harvest, Reaper and g. Merlin and the G. 58 

Glebe Flood with full daylight g and to«n ? Two J'oices 87 

Sons of the g, with other frowns Aylmer's Field 723 

those horn-handed breakers of the g, Princess ii 159 

the labourer tills His wonted g. In Mem. ci 22 

That grmd the g to powder ! Tiresias 95 

sweet As that which gilds the g of England, To Prof. Jebb. 7 

lest the naked g Should yawn once more Demeter and P. 42 

Glee (joy) Love lighted down between them full of g, Bridesmaid 6 

tyrant's cniel g Forces on the freer hour. Vision of Sin 129 

Glee (part-music) The merry gs are still ; All Things will Die 23 

Again the feast, the speech, the g. In Mem., Con. 101 

Glem Rang by the white mouth of the violent (?; Lancelot and E. 28S 

Glen (See also Glin) And nmlets babbling down the g. Mariana in the S. 44 

The swimming vapour slopes athwart the g, (Enone 3 

between the piney sides Of this long g. „ 94 

Among the fragments tumbled from the g's, „ 222 

from the darken g, ' Saw God divide the night D. of F. Women 224 

That watch me from the g below. Move eastward 8 

And snared the squirrel of the g ? Princess ii 249 

let us hear the purple g's replying : „ iv 11 

all the g's are drown'd in azure gloom ,, 525 

FoUow'd up in valley and g Ode on Well. 114 

Had fountl a g, gray boulder and black tarn. Lancelot and E. 36 

they fell and made the g abhorr'd : „ 42 

Downward thunder in hollow and g, To Master of B. 16 

Glide would she g between your wraths, Aylmer's Field 706 

g a smibeam by the blasted Pine, Princess vii 196 

broad water sweetly slowly g's. Requiescat 2 

g. Like a beam of the seventh Heaven, Maiid I xiv 20 

Thy shadow still would g from room to room, Guinevere 504 

The sisters g about me hand in hand, Sisters {E. and E.) 275 

and the shadowy warrior g Along Demeter and P. 152 

Glided g tliro' all change Of liveliest utterance. D. of F. Women 167 

but mute she g forth, JN'or glanced behind Princess uii 170 

Above thee g the star. J'oice and the P. 8 

We g winding under ranks Of iris, In Mem. ciii 23 

Then g out of the joyous wood Maud II i 31 

she g out .-Vmong the heavy breathings Geraint and E. 401 

Then rose Elaine and g tliro' the fields, Lancelot and E. 843 

the sweet Grail and past, and close upon it Eohj Grail 695 

sad eyes fixt on the lost sea-home, as we y away. The Wreck 126 

Then g a vulturous Beldam forth. Dead Prophet 25 

he sprang. And g lightly down the stairs, St. Telemachus 59 

Glidest How surely g thou from March to May, Prog, of Spring 109 

Gliding G with equal crowns two serpents led Alexander 6 

past In either twilight ghost-like to and fro G, Lancelot and E. 850 

Over a wilderness G, Merlin and the G. 37 

g thro' the branches over-bower'd Death of (Enone 6 

The woman, g toward the pyre. To Master of B. 18 

Glimmer (s) I knew The tearful g of the languid dawn D. of F. Women 74 

Across a hazy g of the west, Girdener's D. 219 

the old mysterious g steals From thy pure bro«-s, Tithonus 34 

Walk'd m a wintry wind by a ghastly g, Maud I Hi 13 

In gloss of satm and g of pearls, ,, xHi 55 

in the light's last g Tristram show'd And swung Last Tournament 739 

I have had some y, at times. Despair 103 

Awake ! the creeping g steals, The Flight 4 

light the g of the dawn ? Locksley E., Sixty 229 

eyes may take the growing g „ 230 

Might find a flickermg g of relief To Mary Boyle 47 

Gleam, that had waned to a wintry g On icy fallow Merlin and the G. 83 

And slowly brightening Out of the g, ' „ 89 

Glimmer (verb) ' A third would g on her neck Talking Oak 221 

My college friendships g. Will Water. 40 

G in thy rheumy eyes. Vision of Sin 154 

And like a ghost she g's on to me. Princess vii 181 

G away to the lonely deep. To F. D. Maurice 28 

early light Shall g on the dewy decks. In Mem. ix 12 

Thy tablet g's to the dawn. „ Ixvii 16 

on the landward side, by a red rock, g's the Hall ; Maud I iv 10 

Days that will g, I fear. The Wreck 79 

She sees the Best that g's thro' the Worst, Ancient Sage 72 

light Tiiat g's on the marsh and on the grave.' The Ring 341 



Glimmer'd Old faces g thro' the doors. 

And .April's crescent g cold. 

Her taper g in the lake below ; 

white kine g, and the trees Laid their dark 
arms (repeat) 

And ;; on his armour in the room. 

In Arthur's casement g chastely down, 

and thro' the gap G the streaming scud : 

And God Hath more than g on me. 
Glimmer-gowli (owl) sit like a greiit g-g 
Glimmering (adj. and part.) (See also Green-glimmering) 

the '/ water outfloweth : 

Vast images m g dawn. 

Who paced for ever in a y land. 

Ranges of g vaults \^ith iron grates, 

cold my wrinkled feet L^pon thy g thresholds. 

When all the g moorland rings 

And on the g limit far withdrawn 

Naiads oar'd A g shoulder under gloom 

Who feels a g strangeness in his dream. 

half in doze I seem'd To float about a g night. 

The casement slowly grows a g square 

By g lanes and walls of canvas led 

Disrobed the g statue of Sir Ralph From those rich silks, „ Con. 117 

Came g thro' the laurels At the quiet evenfall, Maud II iv 77 

and made his feet Wings thro' a g gallery, Balin and Balan 404 

to Almesbury Fled all night long by g waste and weald, Guinevere 128 



Mariana && 

Miller's D. 107 

Edwin Morris 135 

In Mem. xcv 15, 51 

Geraint and E. 386 

Merlin and J'. 740 

Holy Grail 682 

Columbus 144 

Village Wife 38 



Leonine Eleg. 9 

Two J'oices 305 

Palace of Art 67 

D. of F. Women 35 

Tithonus 68 

Sir L. a,id Q. G. 35 

Vision of Sin 223 

To E. L. 17 

The Brook 216 

Princess i 247 

iv 52 

V 6 



peal Of laughter drew me thro' the g glades 

G up the heights beyond me. 
Glimmering (s) greenish g's thro' the lancets, — 

Tlirre was o. g of God's hand. 
Glimpse (s) Like g's of forgotten dreams — 

shout For some blind g of freedom 

A <7 of that dark world where I was bom. 

Yet g's of the true. 

The shimmering g's of a stream ; 

And never a j/ of her window pane ! 

Last year, I caught a g of his face, 

He never had a *; of mme untruth. 

Possible — at first g, and for a face Gone in a 
moment — 

Death at the g oi a. finger 

I-'or lai'ger g's of that more than man 

Green Sussex fading into blue With one gray g 
of sea ; 

a ;y of a height that is higher. 
Glimpse (verb) lift the hidden ore That g's, 

Pa.st, Future g and fade Thro' some slight spell 
Glimpsed the herd was driven. Fire g ; 
Glimpsing -\nd g over these, just seen, 
Glin (glen) sthrames runnin' down at the back o' the g 
Glisten (s) oft we saw the g Of ice. 



Sisters (E. and E.) 116 

Silent Voices 9 

Aylmer's Field 622 

Columbus 142 

Tujo Voices 381 

Love and Dutfj 6 

Tithonus 33 

Will Water. 60 

Princess Con. 46 

Window, So Answer 3 

Maud I xiii 27 

Lancelot and E. 125 

Sisters (E. and E.) 93 

Def. of Lucknow 23 

Tiresias 21 



Pro. to Gen. Hamley 8 

By an Evolution. 20 

D. of F. Women 275 

Early Spring 31 

Com. of Arthur 433 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 47 

Tontorrov: 24 

The Daisy 35 



Glisten (verb) listen, Usten, your eyes shall g (repeat) Sea- Fairies 35, 37 

gracious den s Began to g and to fall : Princess ii 317 

Glisten'd the torrent ever pour'd And g — To E. L. 14 

their feet In deny grasses g; Gareth and L. 928 

His eyes g : she fancied ' Is it for me ? ' Lancelot and E. 822 

Glistening drove The fragrant, g deeps, Arabian Xights 14 

fiird With the blue valley and the g brooks, Lover's Tale i 331 

buds Were g to the breezy blue ; Miller's D. 61 

Glitter flash and g Like sunshine on a dancing rill, Rosalind 28 

G like a swarm of fire-flies Locksley Hall 10 

His mantle g's on the rocks — Day-Dm., Arrival 6 

Began to g iirefly-hke in copse Princess i 208 

That g burnish'd by the frosty dark ; „ v 261 
on such a pahn As g's gilded in thy Book of Hours. Gareth and L. 46 

I saw the moonlight g on their teai-s — Lover's Tale i 697 

Glitter'd The gemmy bridle g free, L. of Slialott Hi 10 

Large Hesper g on her teaR, Mariana in the S. 90 

The long hall g like a bed of flowers. Princess ii 439 

the city g. Thro' cypress avenues. The Daisy 47 

But when it g o'er the saddle-bow, Gareth and L. 1119 

where it g on her pail. The milkmaid left Holy Grail 405 

So dame and damsel g at the feast Last Tourtiament 225 

brooks g on in the light without sound, f. of Maeldune 13 



Glitter'd 



263 



Glorious 



Glitter'd (continued) g o'er us a sunbright hand. 
Glittering (adj. and part.) Gold g thro' lamplight 
dim, 



r. of Maldune Si 

Arabian Nights 18 

Si. S. Stylites 205 

lit. Agnes' Eve 23 

Princess iv 44 

71 

ti20 

i'i51 

283 



Come, blessed brother, come. I know thy g face. 

Draw me, thy bride, a g star, 

' Fresh as the first beam ^ on a sail, 

goes, Uke g bergs of ice, 

fresh young captains Hash'd their g teeth, 

The g axe was broken in their arms, 

shone Thro' g tlrops on her sad friend. 

as the white and g star of mom Parts from a 

bank of snow, Marr. of GeraintlH 

Queen who stood All g Uke Jlay sunshine Merlin and V. 88 

Her eyes and neck g went and came ; „ 960 

Fled like a g rivulet to the tarn : Lancelot and E, 52 

Whom g in enamell'd anns the maid „ 619 

yet one g foot disturb'd The lucid well ; Tiresias 41 

The g Capital ; Freedom 4 

Glittering (s) Blow-n into g by the popular breath, Homney's S. 49 

Globe circles of the g's Of her keen eyes The Poet 43 

Thro' the shadow of the g we sweep Locksley Hall 183 

As thro' the slumber of the g The Voyage 23 

Thy spirit should fail from off the g ; In Mem, Ixxxiv 36 

flower, That blows a g oi after arrowlets, Gareth and L. 1029 

\^'e should see the G we groan in, Locicsley H., Sixty 188 

I would the g from end to end Epilogue 12 

Since our Queen assumed the g, the sceptre. On Jub. Q. J'ictoria 3 

Many a hearth upon our dark g Vastness 1 

G again, and make Honey Moon. The Ping 15 

eyes have knoivn this g of ours. To Ulysses 2 

hurl'd so high thej- ranged about the g? St. Telemachus 2 

Globed stars that g themselves in Heaven, Enoch Arden 597 

Globing G Honey Moons Bright as this. The Ring 7 

Glode G over earth till tlie glorious creature Batt. of Brunanburh 29 

Gloom (s) (See also CSty-gloom, Thunder-gloom) FUng- 

ing the g of yesternight On the white day ; Ode to Memory 9 

That over-vaulted grateful g. Palace of Art 54 

Floods all the deep-blue g with beams D. of F. Women 186 

A motion toiling in the g — Love Oiou thy land 54 

Reading her perfect features in the ^, Gardener's D. 175 

Thy cheek begins to redden thro' the g, Tithonus 37 

The g of ten liecembers. Will Water. 104 

glimmering shoulder under g Of cavern pillars; To E. L.ll 

lying thus inactive, doubt and g. Enoch Arden 113 

Thicker the drizzle grew, deeper the g ; „ 679 
find a deeper in the narrow g By wife and child ; Aylmer's Field 840 

from utter g stood out the breasts, Lucretius 60 

Dropt thro' the ambrosial g Princess iv 24 

Out I sprang from glow to j7 : „ 178 

moving thro' the uncertain <?, „ 216 

all the glens are drown'd in azure g „ 525 

The height, the space, the g. The Daisy 59 

The g that saddens Heaven and Earth, „ 1U2 

and a stifled splendour and g. High. Pantheism 10 

To touch thy thousand years of g: In Mem. ii 12 

Thy g is kindled at the tips, „ xxxix 11 

And passes into g again. „ 12 

Thro' all its intervital g In some long trance „ xliii 3 

When on the g I strive to paint The face „ Ixx 2 

Recalls, in change of hght or g, „ Ixxxv 74 

rollest from the gorgeous g Of evening „ Ixxxvi 2 

And suck'd from out the distant g „ xcv 53 

But touch'd with no ascetic g ; „ cix 10 

But iron dug from central ^, „ cxviii 21 

And yeam'd to burst the folded g, „ cxxii 3 

"With tender g the roof, the wall ; „ Con. 118 

cold face, star-sweet on a ^ profoimd ; Maud I Hi 4 

And laying his trams in a poison'd g „ x S 

Set in the heart of the carven g, „ xiv 11 

in the fragrant g Of foreign churches — „ xix 53 

Commingled with the g of imminent war, Ded. of Idylls 13 

Before a 9 of stubborn-shafted oaks, Geraint and E, 120 

thro' the green g of the wood they past, „ 195 

So bush'd about it is with g, Balin and Balan 95 

the g Of twilight deepens round it, „ 232 



Gloom (s) (continued) and in him g ong Deepen'd : Balin and Balan 286 
there in g cast liimself all along. Moaning „ 434 
she will call That three-days-long presageful g Merlin and V. 320 
The tree that shone white-Usted thro' the g. „ 939 
in change of glare and g Her eyes and neck „ 959 
the sallow-rifted g's Of evening, Lancelot and E. 1002 
Came like a driving g across my mind. Holy Grail 370 
coming out of g Was dazzled by the sudden hght, Pelleas and E. 104 
the g. That follows on the turning of the world, „ 548 
and yellowing leaf And g and gleam. Last Tournament 155 
Ail in a death-dumb autmnn-dripping y, ., 756 
Filling nith purple g the vacancies Lover's Tale i 2 
that shock of g had fall'n Unfelt, „ 505 
In battle with the g's of my dark will, „ 744 
But these, their g, the mountains and the Bay, „ iv 16 
Drown'd in the g and horror of the vault. .. 62 
kept it thro' a hundred years of g, „ 195 
nine long months of antenatal g, De Prof., Two G. 8 
I closed my heart to the g ; The Wreck 38 
the Godless g Of a life without sun, Despa ir 6 
last long stripe of waning crimson g, Ancient Sage 221 
lost within a growing g ; Locksley H., Sixty 73 
lifts her buried life from g to bloom, Demeter and P. 98 
g of the evening, Life at a close ; Vastness 15 
but a murmur of gnats in the g, „ 35 
in the night, While the g is growing.' Forlorn 12 
Or does the g of Age And suffering Romney's R. 64 
the bracken anrid the g of the heather. June Backen, etc. 9 
front of that ravine Which drowsed in g. Death of CEnone 76 
the momentary g. Made by the noonday blaze St. Telemachus 49 
Gloom (verb) There g the dark broad seas. Ulysses 45 
I slip, I slide, I g, 1 glance. The Brook 174 
That g's his valley, sighs to see the peak Balin and Balan 165 
Gloom'd Would that my g fancy were .As thine, Supp. Confessitms 68 
G the low coast and quivering brine The Voyage 42 
\ black yew g the stagnant air, The Letters 2 
twilight (/; and broader-grown the bowers Princess vii 4& 
mood as that, w'hich lately g Your fancy Merlin and V. 325 
every moment glanced His silver arms and g : Roly Grail 493 
never g by the curse Of a sin. The Wreck 139 
tliis Earth, a stage so g with woe The Play 1 
Gloomier those g which forego The darkness To tlic Queen ii 64 
Gloomiest I have had some ghmmer, at times, in my g woe. Despair 103 
Glooming (See also Dewy-glooming, Green-glooming, Light- 
glooming) And glanced athwart the g flats. Mariana 20 
Or while the balmy g, crescent-Ut, Gardener's D. 263 
we sank From rock to rock upon the g quay, A udley Court 84 
Or cool'd within the g wave ; In Mem. Ixxxix 45 
Sunder the g crimson on the mai^e, Gareth and L. 1365 
among the g alleys Progress halts on palsied feet, Locksley H., Sixty 219 
Gloomy To anchor by one g thought ; Two Voices 459 
wind made work In which the g brewers soul Talking Oak 55 
Sailing along before a g cloud Sea Dreams 124 
in and out the g skirts Of CeUdon the forest ; Lancelot and E. 291 
rolling far along the g shores The voice of days Pass, of .irthur 134 
Gloomy-gladed tops of many thousand pines A g-g 

hollow slowly sink Gareth and L. 797 

Gloried I 3 in my "knave. Who being still rebuked, „ 1248 

Glorify fountains of the past, To g the present ; Ode to Memory 3 

Gloriiying sparkles on a sty, G clown and satyr ; Princess v 187 

Glorious But in a city g — Deserted House 19 

A g child, dreaming alone, Eleunore 27 

' Whose eyes are dim with g tears, Two Voices 151 

A g Devil, large in heart and brain. To With Pal. of Art 5 

When I am gather'd to the g saints. St. S. Stylites 197 

So g in his beauty and thy choice, Tithonus 12 

vacant of our g gains, Locksley Hall 175 

So sang the gallant g chronicle ; Princess, Pro. 49 

and albeit their g names Were fewer, „ ii 155 

who rapt in g dreams, „ 442 

facets of the g mountain flash Above the valleys The Islet 22 
the leader in these g wars Now to g burial slowly 

borne. Ode on Well. 192 

who gaze with temperate eyes On g insufficiences, In Mem. cxii 3 

To fool the crowd with g lies, „ cxxviii 14 



Glorious 



264 



Gloss 



Glorious (continued) like a g ghost, to glide, Like a beam Maud I xiv 20 

starry Geniini hang like g crowns „ III vi 7 

That g roundel echoing in our ears, Merlin and I'. 426 

— you know Of Art-hur's g wars.' Lancelot and E. 285 
where the g King Had on his cuirass worn our 

Lady's Head, „ 293 

that night the bard Sang Arthur's g wars, Guinevere 286 

A g company, the flower of men, „ 464 

There came a g morning, such a one As dawns Lover's Tale i 299 

G poet who never hast written a line. To A. Tennyson 5 
Havelock's g Highlanders answer with conquering 

cheers, Def. of Luclcnow 99 
till the g creature Sank to his setting. Bail, of Brunanburh 29 
around his head The g goddess wreath'd a golden 

cloud, Achilles over the T. 5 

Whose echo shall not tongue thy g doom, Tiresias 136 

Thy g eyes were dimm'd with pain Freedom 10 

And all her g empire, round and round. Hands all Round 24 
Sharers of our g past. Open. I. and C. Exhib. 31 
' Hail to the g Golden year of her Jubilee ! ' On Jub. Q. J'ictoria 64 

g annals of army and fleet, Vastness 7 

Glory (s) In marvel whence that g came Arabian Nights 94 

God's g smote him on the face.' Two Voices 225 

' G to God,' she sang, and past afar, B. of F. Women 242 

And the long glories of the winter moon. M. d' Arthur 192 

As down dark tides the g slides. Sir Galahad 47 

But o'er the dark a g spreads, „ 55 

things as they are. But thro' a kind of g. Will Water. 72 

Yet he hoped to purchase g, The Captain 17 

We lov'd the glories of the world, The Voyage 83 
And drops at G's temple-gates. You might have toon 34 

glows And glories of the broad belt of the world, Enoch .irden 579 

between the less And greater g varying Aylmer's Field 73 

Thy g fly along the Italian field, Lucretius 71 

redound Of use and g to yourselves Princess ii 43 

And the wild cataract leaps in g. „ iu 4 

Like a Saint's 9 up in heaven : „ « 514 

The path of duty was the way to g : (repeat) Ode on Well. 202, 210 

The path of duty be the way to g: „ 224 

When can their g fade ? Light Brigade 50 

The height, the space, the gloom, the g ! The Daisy 59 

G of warrior, g of orator, g of song. Wages 1 
G of virtue, to fight, to struggle, to right the wrong — Nay, 

but she aim'd not at g, no lover of g she : Give her the 

g of going on, and still to be. „ 3 

G about thee, without thee ; High. Pantheism 9 

Thine the liberty, thine the g, Boiidicea 41 

win A g from its being far ; In Mem. xxiv 14 

There comes a g on the walls : „ Ixvii 4 

The mystic g swims away ; „ 9 

He reach'd the 9 of a hand, „ Ixix 17 

g of the sum of things Will flash along „ Ixxxviii 11 

croivn'd with attributes of woe Like glories, „ cxviii 19 

dim And dimmer, and a g done : „ cxxi 4 

The man of science himself is fonder of g, Maud I iv 37 

A g 1 shall not find. „ v 22 

every eye but mine will glance At Maud in all her g. „ xx 37 

your true lover may see Your g also, „ 48 

g of manliood stand on Iiis ancient height, „ /// vi 21 

Whose g was, redressing human wrong ; Bed. of Idylls 9 

eagle-circles up To the great Sun of G, Gareih and L. 22 

her son Beheld his only way to g „ 159 

And g gain'd, and evermore to gain. „ 332 

Gareth all for g underwent The sooty yoke „ 478 

trusts to overthrow, Then wed, with g : „ 620 

tilt for lady's love and g here, „ 740 

here is g enow In having flung the three : „ 1325 

Forgetful of his g and his name, Marr. of Geraint 53 

court And all its perilous glorias : „ 804 

Balan answer'd ' For the sake Of g ; Balin and Balan 33 

As fancying that her g would be great Merlin and V. 217 

crying ' I have made his g mine,' „ 971 

your pretext, O my knight, As all for g ; Lancelot and E. 154 

No keener hunter after g breathes. „ 156 

need to speak Of Lancelot in his 9 ! „ 464 



Glory (s) (continued) the name Of Lancelot, and a g 

one with theirs. Lancelot and E. 478 

wound he spake of, all for gain Of g. „ 567 

allow my pretext, as for gain Of purer g.' „ 587 

it is my g to have loved One peerless, „ 1090 

sons Born to the g of thy name and fame, „ 1372 

beheld his fellow's face As in a j. Holy Grail 192 

Naked of g for His mortal change, „ 448 

spires And gateways in a y hke one pearl — „ 527 

' G and joy and honour to our Lord „ 839 

the heat Of pride and g fired her face ; Pdleas and E. 172 

unsunny face To him who won thee g ! „ 181 

knights Ann'd for a day of g before the King. Last Tournament 55 

The g of our Round Table is no more.' (repeat) „ 189, 212 

the knights. Glorying in each new g, „ 336 

in their stead thy name and g cling Pass, of Arthur 53 

And the long glories of the «Tnter moon. „ 360 

Quiver'd a flying g on her hair, Lover's Tale i 69 

A solid g on her bright black hair ; „ 367 

And g of broad waters interfused, „ 401 

uphold Thy coronal of g like a God, „ 488 

in this g I had merged The other, „ 506 

sunset, glows and glories of the moon „ ii 110 

for the g of the Lord. The Revenge 21 

We have won great g, my men ! „ 85 

had holden the power and g of Spain so cheap „ 106 

Better have sent Our Edith thro' the glories of the 

earth. Sisters (E. and E.) 225 

Never with mightier g than when we had rear'd Def. of Lucknow 3 

Gave g and more empire to the kings Columbus 22 

All g to the all-blessed Trinity, „ 61 

All g to the mother of our Lord, „ 62 

1 saw The g of the Lord flash up, „ 82 

To walk within the g of the Lord „ 89 

and the glorias of fairy kings ; V. of Maeldune 90 

Gaining a lifelong G in battle, Batt. of Brunanburh 8 

King and Atheliiig, Each in his g, „ 102 

liued by the Hunger of g „ 124 

strive Again for g, while the golden lyre Tiresias 180 

of her eldest-bom, her g, her boast, Despair 73 

g and shame dying out for ever iii endless time, „ 75 
an' Hiven in its g smiled. As the Holy Mother 0' G 

that smiles Tomorrow 25 

afther her paiirints had inter'd g, „ 53 

Dead the warrior, dead his 9, Locksley H., Sixty 30 

how her living g lights the hall, „ 181 

stars in heaven Paled, and the g grew. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 32 

three hundred whose g will never the — Heavy Brigade 10 
G to each and to all, and the charge that they made ! 

G to all the three hundred, and all the Brigade ! „ 65 

Thou sawest a g growing on the nighf; Epit. on Caxton 2 

Glorying in the glories of her people. On Jub. Q. Victoria 26 

once more in vamish'd g shine Thy stars Prog, of Spring 38 

plunging doivn Thro' that disastrous g, St. Telemachus 29 

' Thy g baffles wisdom. .ikbar's Dream 28 

for no Mirage of g, but for power to fuse „ 156 

g of Kapiolani be mingled with either on Hawa-i-ee. Eapiolani 18 

Prophet-eyes may catch a g Making of Man 6 

Thou wilt strike Thy g thro' the day. Doubt and Prayer 14 
Glory (verb) how would'st thou ^ in aU The splendours Ancient Sage 176 

Glory-circled A center'd, g-c memory. Lover's Tale i 446 

Glory-crown'd His omi vast shadow g-c ; In Mem. xcvii 3 

Glorying upon the bridge of war Sat g \ Spec, of Iliad 10 
g in their vows and him, his knights Stood round him, Com. of Arthur 458 

stood a moment, ere his horse was brought, G ; Gareth and L. 935 

the knights, G in each new glory. Last Tournament 336 

A low sea-sunset g round her hair „ 508 

g in the blissful years again to be. To Virgil 17 
G between sea and sky. Open I. and C. Exhib. 18 

G in the glories of her people. On Jub. Q. Victoria 26 

Gloss shadow of the flowers Stole all the golden g, Gardener's D. 130 

hair In g and hue the chestnut, (repeat) The Brook 72, 207 

Let darkness keep her raven g : In Mem. i 10 

merge ' he said ' in form and g „ Ixxxix 41 

In y of satin and glimmer of pearls, Maud I xxii 55 



Glossy 



265 



Go 



Glossy find the stubborn tliistle bursting Into g purples, Ode on Wdl. 207 
then with a riding whip Leisurely tapping a g boot, Maud I xiii 19 

and smooth'd The g shoulder, Latueloi and E. 348 

Glossy-throated g-t grace, Isolt the Queen. Last Tournament 509 

Glove With blots of it about them, ribbon, g Aylmer's Field 620 

It chanced, her empty g upon the tomb Princess iv 596 

Come sliding out of her sacred g, Maud I vi S5 

fit to wear your slipper for a g. Geraint and E. 623 
added fullness to the phrase Of ' Gauntlet in the 

velvet g.' To Marq. of Dufferin 12 

Glow (S) steady sunset g That stays upon thee ? Elediwre 55 

sun begins to rise, the heavens are in a ^ ; May Queen, Con. 49 

felt my blood Glow with the g that slowly crimson'd Titfwnus 56 

and looks Had yet their native g : Will Water. 194 

g's And glories of the broad belt of the world, Enoch Arden 578 

this kindUer g Faded with morning, Aylmer's Field 411 

Out 1 sprang from g to gloom : Princess iv 178 

With a satin sail of a ruby g. The Islet 13 

lone g and long roar Green-rushing (repeat) Voice and the P. 3, 39 

not for thee the g, the bloom, In Mem. ii 9 

And reach the g of southern skies, „ xii 10 

And fix my thoughts on all the g „ Ixxxiv 3 

earth gone nearer to the g Of your soft splendours Maud I xviii 78 

sunset, g's and glories of the moon Lover's Tale ii 110 

wid all the light an' the g. Tomorrow 67 

moon was falling greenish thro' a rosy g, Locksley H., Sixty 178 

groves of olive in the summer g, Frater Ave, etc. 3 

said with a sudden g On her patient face Charity 35 

Glow (verb) vines that g Beneath the battled tower. D. of F. Women 219 

felt my blood G with the glow that slowly crimson'd Tithonus 56 

G's forth each softly-shadow'd arm Day-Dm., Sleep B. 13 

Between dark stems the forest g^s. Sir Galahad 27 

over thy dark shoulder g Thy silver sister-world. Move Eastward 5 

from his ivied nook G like a sunbeam : Princess, Pro. 105 

now her father's chimney g's In expectation In Mem. vi 29 

g In azure orbits heavenly-wise ; „ Ixxxvii 37 

The wizard lightnings deeply g, ,, cxxii 19 

G's in the blue of fifty miles away. Roses on the T. 8 

Glow'd His broad clear brow in sunlight g; L. of Shalott Hi 28 

And on the liquid mirror g Mariana in the S. 31 

her face G, as I look'd at her. B. of F. Women 240 

G for a moment as we past. The Voyage 48 

before us g Fruit, blossom, viand. Princess iv 34 

the city Of httle Monaco, basking, g. The Daisy 8 

As he g hke a ruddy shield Maud III vi 14 

his face G Uke the heart of a great fire Marr. of Geraint 559 

A holy maid ; the' never maiden g. Holy Grail 72 

6 intermingling close beneath the sun. Lover's Tale i 436 

Glowing g full-faced welcome, she Began Princess ii 183 

g round her dewy eyes The circled Iris „ Hi 26 

Above the garden's g blossom-belts, ,, v 363 

Half-lapt in g gauze and golden brede, ,, vi 134 

she rose G all over noble shame ; ,, vii 160 

She enters, g Uke the moon Of Eden In Mem., Con. 27 

and g in the broad Deep-dimpled current Gareth ami L. 1088 

g on him, Uke a bride's On her new lord. Merlin and V. 616 

g in all colours, the five grass. Last Tournament 233 

Yet y in a heart of ruby — Lover's Tale iv 196 

All over g with the sun of life, „ 381 

A g arm, a gleaming neck, MiUer^s D. 78 
Between the shadows of the vine-bunches Floated 

the g sunlights, (Enone 182 

In g health, with boundless wealth, L. C. V. de Vere 61 
Love took up the glass of Time, and turn'd it in 

his g hands ; Locksley Hall 31 

delicate spark Of g and growing light Maud I vi 16 

Pass and blush the news Over g ships ; ,, xvii 12 

above Broaden the g isles of vernal blue. Prog, of Spring 60 

G with all-colour'd plums V. of Maeldune 60 

Glowworm (adj.) lapt in wreaths of g light The mellow 

breaker Priru:ess iv 435 

Glow-worm (s) And the j-w of the grave Glimmer Vision of Sin 153 

No bigger than a g-w shone the tent Princess iv 25 

Now poring on the g, now the star, „ 211 

Glutted g all night long breast-deep in com, „ ii 387 



Gnail'd Thro' solid opposition crabb'd and g. Princess Hi 126 
All silver silver-green with g bark : Mariana 42 
garlanding the g boughs With bunch and berry (Enone 101 
Gnart a thousand wants G at the heels In Mem. xcviii 17 
Gnash teeth of Hell flay bare and g thee Last Tournament 444 
Gnat (See also Water-gnat) chased away the still- 
recurring g, Caress'd or Chidden 7 
Not even of a y that sings. Day-Dm., Sleep P. 21 
I well could wish a cobweb for the g. Merlin and V. 370 
tiny-trumpeting g can break our dream Lancelot and E. 137 
but a murmur of g's in the gloom, T'astness 35 
Gnaw'd g his under, now his upper hp, Geraint and E. 669 
crazed With the grief that g at my heart. Bandit's Death 39 
Gnawing lays his foot upon it, G and growling : Geraint and E. 563 
Gnome G of the cavern. Griffin and Giant, Merlin and the G. 39 
Go (See also Gaw, Goa) W'e are call'd — we must g. All Things will Die 20 
Nine times goes the passing bell : „ 35 
whene'er Earth goes to earth, with grief, Supp. Confessions 38 
the whirring sail goes round, (repeat) I'he Owl i 4 
A weary, weary way I g, Oriana 89 
Thought seems to come and g Elednore 96 
Of that deep grave to which I g : My life is full 7 
And up and down the people g, L. of Shalott i 6 
page in crimson clad. Goes by to tower'd Camelot ; „ ii 23 
' G, vexed Spirit, sleep in trust ; Two Voices 115 
' 1 will g forward, sayest thou, „ 190 
I g, weak from suffering here : „ 238 
Naked I g, and void of cheer : ,. 239 
grass Is dry and dewless. Let us g. Miller's D. 246 
I will rise and g Down into Troy, (Enone 261 
And let the foolish yeoman g. L. C. V. de T'ere 72 
Little Effie shall g with me to-morrow to the green. May Queen 25 
The night-winds come and g, mother, „ 33 
and forgive me ere 1 g; May Queen, X. Y's. E. 34 
sweeter far is death than life to me that long to g. May Queen, Con. 8 
seem'd to g right up to Heaven and die „ 40 
music went that way my soul will have to g. „ 42 
I care not if I j to-day. .. 43 
Slow-dropping veils of thinnest lawn, did g ; Lotos-Eaters 11 
Old Year, you must not g; D. of the 0. Year 15 
Old Year, you shall not g. „ 18 
' G, take the goose, and wring her throat, The Goose 31 
Yet now, I charge thee, quickly g again M. d' Arthur 79 
' Ah ! my lord Arthur, whither shall \ g7 „ 227 
I, the last, g forth companionless, „ 236 
these thou seest — if indeed I g — ,. 257 
But g you hence, and never see me more.' Dora 100 
I will g. And I will have my boy, „ 121 
I g to-night : I come to-morrow mom. * I g, but 

I return : I would I were The pilot .4 udley Court 70 

let him g ; his devil goes with him. Walk, to the Mail 27 

G ' (shrill'd the cotton-spinning chorus ) ; Edwin Morris 122 

' G !— Girl, get you in ! ' „ 124 

Power goes forth from me. St. S. Stylites 145 

Let me g : take back thy gift : Tithonus 27 

G to him : it is thy duty : Locksley Hall 52 

wind arises, roaring seaward, and I g. „ 194 

G, look in any glass and say, Day-Dm., Moral 3 

My breath to heaven hke vapour goes : St. Agnes' Eve 3 

The flashes come and <;r ; „ 26 

When down the stormy crescent goes, Sir Galahad 25 

Thro' ilreaming towns 1 g, „ 50 

' Love may come, and love may g, Edward Gray 29 

How goes the time ? 'Tis five o'clock. Will Water. 3 

And all the world g by them. „ 48 

But whither would my fancy g? ,, 145 

'Tis gone, and let it g. „ 180 

G, therefore, thou ! thy betters went „ 185 
Thy latter days increased with pence G down among 

the pots : „ 220 

To come and g, and come again, „ 229 

And bless me, mother, ere I g.' Lady Clare 56 

So she goes by him attended, L. of Burleigh 25 

O, happy planet, eastward g ; Move eastward 4 

But thou, g by. Come not, when, etc. 6 



Go 



266 



Go 



Come not, when, etc. 12 

Vision of Sin 143 

Break, break, etc. 9 

Enoch Arden 104 

123 

141 

164 

200 

220 

225 

296 

363 

369 

670 

The Brook 13 



Go {continued) G by, g by. 

' Let her g ! her thirst she slakes 

And the stately ships g on To their haven 

used Enoch at times to g by land or sea ; 

wanting yet a boatswain. Would he g ? 

g This voyage more than once ? 

cared For her or his dear children, not to g. 

Annie, come, cheer up before I g.' 

Keep everything shipshape, for I must g. 

Can I g from Him ? 

wherefore did he g this weary way, 

Annie's children long'd To g with others, nutting 

to the wood. And Annie would g with them ; 
the children pluck'd at him to g, 
* See your bairns before you g ! 
such a time as goes before the leaf, 
men may come and men may g. But I g on for 

ever. The Brook 33, 49, 65, 184 

Yes, men may come and g ; and these are gone. The Brook 186 

would g, Labour for his own Edith, Aylmer's Field 419 

' Let not the sun g down upon your wrath,' Sea Dreams 44 

a 1 g mij work is left UntinLsh'd — if I g. Lucretius 103 

man may gain Letting his own life g. „ 113 

I spoke. ' My father, let me g. Priiu:ess i 68 

against all rules For any man to g: „ 179 

Leave us : you may g : „ ii 94 

1 shudder at the sequel, but I g.' „ 236 

' Thanks,' she answer'd ' G : we have been too long „ 357 

We tum'd to g, but Cyril took the child, „ 362 

hark the bell For dinner, let us ^ ! ' „ 433 

Over the rolling waters g, „ Hi 5 

she goes to inform The Princess : „ 62 

heal me with your pardon ere you g.^ „ 65 

I must g : I dare not tarry,' „ 95 

Would we g with her? we should find the land „ 171 

goes, hke glittering bergs of ice, „ iv 71 

Your oath is broken ; we dismiss you : g. „ 360 

' Stand, who goes ? ' ' Two from the palace ' „ v 3 

G : Cyril told us all.' „ 36 

1 will take her up and g my way, „ 102 

A smoke g up thro' which I loom to her „ 130 

Let so nmch out as gave us leave to g. „ 235 

' All good g with thee ! take it Sir,' „ vi 207 

1 g to mine own land For ever : „ 216 

Let the long long procession g, Ode on Well. 15 

From love to love, from home to home you g, W. to Marie Alex. 8 

Patter she goes, my own little Annie, Grandmother 78 

over the boards, she comes and goes at her will, „ 79 

I, too, shall J in a minute. „ 104 

O love, we two shall g no longer The Daisy 91 

O whither, love, shall we g, (repeat) The Islet 1, 5 

thither, love, let us g.' „ 24 
' Mock me not ! mock me not ! love, let us g.' „ 30 
' A thousand voices g To North, Voice and the P. 13 
Shall I write to her ? shall I g? Window, Letter 5 
G, little letter, apace, apace. Fly ; „ 11 
wet west wind and the world will g on. 

(repeat) 
wet west wind and the world may g on. 

1 9 to plant it on his tomb, In 
Like her \ g; \ cannot stay ; , 
Week after week : the days g hy. , 
The path by which we twain did g, , 
Yet g, and while the holly boughs Entwme , 
' G down beside thy native rill, ,, 
And look thy look, and g thy way, , 
I care for nothing, all shall g. , 
let us g. Come ; let us y : , 
The foolish neighbours come and g, , 
Will flash along the chords and a. 
g By summer belts of wheat and rine 
We g, but ere we g from home, 

1 turn to g : my feet are set To leave the pleasant fields 
when they learnt that I must g They wept 
' Enter likewise ye And g with us : ' 



Window, No Answer 6, 12 
18 
Mem. via 22 
xii 5 
xvii 7 
xxii 1 
xxix 9 
xxxvii 5 
xlix 9 
Ivi 4 
Iviii 
1x13 
Ixxxmii 12 
xcoiii 3 
di 5 
21 
ciii 17 
52 



Go {continued) The year is going, let him g ; In Mem. cvi 7 

With thousand shocks that come and g, „ cxiii 17 

Like clouds they shape themselves and g. „ cxxiii 8 

But they must g, the time draws on, „ Con. 89 

nine months g to the shaping an infant Mavd I iv 34 

G not, happy day, (repeat) „ xvii 1, 3 

G in and out as if at merry play, „ xviii 31 

It is but for a little space \ g: „ 75 

brief night goes In babble and revel „ xxii 27 

Let me and my passionate love g by, „ // ii 77 

Me and my harmful love ghj; „ 80 

And the wheels g over my head, „ v 4 

Ever about me the dead men g; „ 18 

Let it g or stay, so I wake to the higher aims „ III i^'38 

From the great deep to the great deep he goes.' Com. of Arthur 411 

sent liim from his senses ; let me g.' Gareth and L. 71 

Mother, to gain it — your full leave to g. „ 134 

' A hard one, or a hundred, so I g. „ 149 

Full of the wistful fear that he would g, „ 173 

crying, ' Let us g no further, lord. „ 198 

Thou that art her kin, G likeivise ; „ 379 

Sir Kay nodded him leave to g, „ 520 

G therefore,' and all hearers were amazed. „ 655 

wherefore wilt thou g against the King, „ 727 

' G therefore,' and so gives the quest to him — „ 864 

birds, that warble as the day goes by, „ 1076 
Hence : let us g' „ 1312 
in, g in ; for save yourself desire it, Mart, of Geraint 310 
With that wild wheel we g not up or down ; „ 351 
G to the tonn and buy us flesh and wine ; „ 372 ' 
G thou to rest, but ere thou g to rest Tell her, „ 512 
But Yniol goes, and I full oft shall dream „ 751 

' I will g back a little to my lord, Geraint and E. 6-5 

And into no Earl's palace will I g. „ 235 

1 love that beauty should g beautifully : „ 681 
Who loves that beauty should g beautifully ? ,, 684 
'Yea,' said Enid, 'let us J.' „ 751 
' If ye will not g To Arthur, then will Aithiii come „ 814 
I will weed this land before I g. „ 907 
' G thou with him and him and bring it Balin and Balan 6 
His Baron said ' We g but harken ; „ 10 
Arthur, ' Let who goes before me, „ 134 
but thou Shalt g with me, And we will speak „ 531 
We *; to prove it. Bide ye here the while.' She past ; 

and Vivien murmur'd after ' 6-' ! I bide the while.' Merlin and V. 91 



Let g at last ! — they ride away — 

' It is not worth the keeping : let it g : 

let his wisdom g For ease of heart, 

Woidd reckon worth the taking ? I will g. 

Why g ye not to these fair jousts ? 

therefore hear my words : g to the jousts : 

men g down before your spear at a touch, 

hide it therefore ; g unknown ; 

since I y to joust as one unknown At Camelot 

He seem'd so sullen, vext he could not g : 

Thro' her own side she felt the sharp lance g ; 

ye shall g no more On quest of mine. 

Being so very wilful you must g,' (repeat) 

speak your wish, .Seeing I g to-day : ' 

what force is yours to g, So far, 

I J in state to court, to meet the Queen. 

let our dumb old man alone 6' mth me, 

phantom of a cup that comes and goes ? ' 

G, since your vows are sacred, 

noble deeds will come and g Unchallenged, 

my tune is hard at hand, And hence I g; 

thou shalt see the vision when I g.' 

g forth and pass Down to the httle thorpe 

entering, loosed and let him </.' 

heard a voice, ' Doubt not, g fonvard ; 

but will ye to Caerleon ? I G Ukewise: 

Naj', let him g — and quickly,' 

and thought, ' I will g back, and slay them 

The foot that loiters, bidden g, — 

From the great deep to the great deep he goes.' 



107 

396 

892 

917 

Lancelot and E. 98 

136 

149 

151 

190 

210 

624 

716 

„ 777, 781 

925 

1063 

1124 

1128 

Holy Grail 44 

314 

318 

482 

484 

546 

698 

824 

Pelleas and E. 106 

313 

444 

Last Tournament 117 

133 



Go 



267 



God 



Go (continued) Now — ere he goes to the great Battle ? Guinevere 652 

Arise, g forth and conquer as of old.' Pass, of Arthur 64 

I charge thee, quickly g again, „ 247 

my Lord Arthur, wtuther shall I g? „ 395 

I, the last, g forth companionless, „ 404 

With these thou seest — if indeed I g „ 425 

' From the great deep to the great deep he goes.' „ 445 

and g From less to less and vanish into light. „ 467 
your love Is but a burthen : loose the bond, and g.' To the Queen ii 17 

for they g back. And farther back. Lover's Tale i 80 

If you g far in (The country people rumour) „ 518 

he would g. Would leave the land for ever, „ iv 18 

but for a whisper, ' G not yet,' „ 20 

Now, now, will I g down into the grave, „ 46 

and I g down To kiss the dead.' „ 49 

' He casts me out,' she wept, ' and goes ' „ 103 

But he was all the more resolved to g, „ 179 

When Julian goes, the lord of all he saw. „ 315 

saying, ' It is over : let us ^ ' — „ 384 

an' kiss you before I g.' First Quarrel 46 

you'll kiss me before I g? ' „ 80 

an' g to-night by the boat.' „ 88 

when he knows that 1 cannot g ? Riz-pah 3 

and now you may g your way. „ 20 

But I g to-night to my boy, „ 74 

g, g, you may leave me alone — „ 79 
make the Spaniard promise, if we yield, to let us y; The Revenge 94 
I love will g by contrast, as by likes. Sisters (£. and E.) 42 

then another, and him too, and down goes he. DeJ. of Lucknow 65 

G back to the Isle of Finn and suffer the Past V. of Maeldune 124 

when a smoke from a city goes to heaven Achilles over the T. 7 

g To spend my one last year among the hills. Ancient Sage 15 

' And idle gleams will come and g, „ 240 

this Hall at last will g — perhaps have gone, The Flight 27 

ships from out the West g dripping thro' „ 91 

gone as all on earth will g. Locksley H., Sixty 46 

bound to follow, wherever she g Dead Prophet 45 
(?, take tliine honours home ; To W. C. Macready 6 

I cannot y, g you.' The Sing 434 

Kiss me child" and g. „ 489 

you wave me off — poor roses — must I g — Happy 101 

find the white heather wherever you g, Romney's R. 108 

G back to thine adulteress and die ! ' Death of (Enojie 48 

They sing it. Let us g.' Akbar's Dream 204 

' My dear, I will tell you before I g.' Charity 36 

bodies and souls g down in a common wreck, The Dawn 13 

Deep under deep for ever goes, Mechanophilus 35 

Let your reforms for a moment g ! Riflemen form/ 15 

Goa (go) But Parson a cooms an' a j/'s. A'. Farmer, 0. S. 25 

Secii'd her to-daay g by — ., N. S. 13 

but g wheere munny is ! ' „ 20 

Maakin' 'em g togither as they've good right to do. „ 34 

Strange fur to g fur to think North. Cobbler 4 

tha mun g fur it dorna to the inn. „ 8 

Thou'll g sniftin' about the tap „ 64 

I weant g sniffin' about the tap.' „ 67 

tha mim g fur it down to the Hinn, „ 113 

I'll g -Kv tha back : all right ; Village Wife 2 

'e bowt owd money, es wouldn't g, „ 49 

or the gells 'ull g to the 'Ouse, „ 64 

G to the laiine at the back, Spinster's S's. 6 

an' they g's fur a walk, ,, 85 

When I g's fur to coornfut the poor „ 108 

'e can naither stan' nor g. Owd Rod 2 

Fur to g that night to 'er foiilk „ 52 

' Then hout to-night tha shall g.' „ 58 

tell'd 'er, ' Yeas 1 mun g.' „ 98 

Goad prick'd with g's and stings ; Palace of Art 150 

His own thought drove him, like a g. M. d' Arthur 185 

His own thought drove him Uke a g. Pass, of Arthur 353 

Goal Making for one sure g. Palace of Art 248 

pass beyond the g of ordinance Tithonus 30 

make Our progress falter to the woman's g.' Princess vi 127 

his days, moves with him to one g, „ vii 263 

Is the g so far away ? Ode Inter. Exhib. 29 



Goal (continued) good Will be the final g of ill. 
Touch thy dull g of joyless gray. 
Arrive at last the blessed g, 
friend, who earnest to thy g So early, 
larger, tho' the g of all the saints — 
g of this great world Lies beyond sight : 
No guess-work ! I was certain of my g ; 
watch the chariot whirl About the g again. 
And if we move to such a g 
he touch'd his g. The Christian city. 

Goan (gone) G into mangles an' tonups. 
An' 'ed g their waiiys ; 
thowt o' the good owd times 'at was g, 
an' I thowt as 'e'd g clean-wud, 

Goan Fadie And when the 6' P quoting Him, 

Goat Leading a jet-black g white-horn'd, 
are men better than sheep or g's 
Catch the wild g by tlie hair, 
the beard-bloivn g Hang on the shaft, 
no more thanks than might a g have given 
Swine, say ye ? swine, g's, asses. 



In Mem. liv 2 

„ Ixxii 27 

„ Ixxxiv 41 

„ cxiv 23 

Holy Grail 528 

To the Queen ii 59 

Columbus 45 

Tiresias 177 

Politics 3 

St. Tdemachus 34 

Owd Rod 28 

36 

43 

61 

Akbar's Dream 74 

(Enone 51 

M. d' Arthur 250 

Locksley Hall 170 

Princess iv 78 

Merlin and V. 278 

Last Tournament 321 



' Then were swine, g's, asses, geese The wiser fools, „ 325 

are men better than sheep or g's Pass, of Arthur 418 

Goatfoot Citch her, g : nay. Hide, hide Lucretius 203 

Goatskin wear an imdress'd g on my back ; St. S. Stylites 116 

Go-between To play their g-b as heretofore Aylmer's Field 523 
Goblet A g on the board by BaUn, Balin and Balan 362 

priceless g with a priceless wine Arising, Lover's Tale iv 227 

Goblin You did but come as g's in the night, Princess v 220 

Cki-cait is but a child Yet in the g-c. „ Con. 78 

God O gave her peace ; her land reposed ; To the Queen 26 

G ! my G ! have mercy now. Supp. Confessions 1 
sure it is a special care Of G, „ 64 
strive To reconcile me with thy G. „ 102 
stood Betwixt me and the light of G ! That hitherto 

I had defied And had rejected G — „ 110 

1 would pray — that G would move And strike „ 115 
Yet, my 6', Whom call I Idol ? „ 179 
And thou of G in thy great charity) Isabel 40 
Oh G, that I were dead ! ' Mariana 84 
not the g's More purely, when they wish to charm A Character 13 
G's great gift of speech abused A Dirge 44 
Half G's good sabbath. To J. M. K. 11 
Warrior of G, whose strong right arm Alexander 1 
How long, O G, shall men be ridden down, Poland 1 
tf in his mercy lend her grace, L. of Shalott iv 53 
G's glory smote him on the face.' Two Voices 225 
On to G's house the people prest : „ 409 
Would G renew me from my birth Miller's D. 27 
But that G bless thee, dear — „ 235 
Cluster'd about his temples Uke a G's ; (Enone 60 
all the full-faced presence of the G's „ 80 
see thy Paris judge of G's.' „ 90 
the G's Rise up for reverence. „ 109 
Ukest g's, who have attain'd Rest in a happy place „ 130 
strike within thy pulses, like a G's, „ 162 
Her presence, hated both of G's and men. ., 229 
Moulded by G, and temper'd with the 

tears To V'ith Pal. of Art 18 

My G's, with whom I dwell ! Palace of Art 196 

I sit as G holding no form of creed, „ 211 

G, before whom ever lie bare The abysmal deeps „ 222 

Lay there exiled from eternal G, „ 263 
To lie within the hght of G, May Queen, Con. 59 
The G's are hard to reconcile: Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 81 

On the hills like G's together, „ 110 

A daughter of the g's, divinely tall, D. of F. IVomen 87 

we sat as G by G: .. 142 

' My G, my land, my father — „ 209 

'Saw G divide the night with flying flame, „ 225 

beautiful a thing it was to die For G and for my sire ! ,. 232 

' Glory to G,' she sang, and past afar, „ 242 

G gives us love. Something to love He lends us ; To J. S. 13 

I will not say * G's ordinance Of Death „ 45 

Imitates G, and turns her face To every land On a Mouriier 2 



God 



268 



God 



God (continued) And Virtue, like a household g Promising 



empu-e ; 
And G forget the stranger ! ' 
G iinows : he has a mint of reasons : 
G fulfils himself in many ways, 
knowing G, they lift not hands of prayer 
Bound by gold chains about the feet of G. 
Breathed, like the covenant of a G, 
She broke out in praise To G, 
' G bless him ! ' he said, ' and may he never know 
May G forgive me ! — I have been to blame. 
G made the woman for the man, (repeat) 
' G made the woman for the use of man, 
him That was a G, and is a lawyer's clerk, 
Let this avail, just, dreadful, mighty G, 
I had not stinted practice, O my G. 
I bore, whereof, O G, thou knowest all. 



On a Mourner 30 

The Goose 56 

The Epic 33 

M.d' Arthur 241 

252 

255 

Gardener's D. 209 

Dora 113 

„ 149 

„ 161 

Edwin Morris 43, 50 

91 

102 

iS'(. S. Styliies 9 

59 

70 



Thou, G, Knowest alone whether this was or no. „ 82 

in your looking you may kneel to G. „ 141 

6 reaps a harvest in me. „ 148 

G reaps a harvest in thee. „ 149 

G hath now Sponged and made blank of crimeful record ., 157 

G only thro' his bounty hath thought fit, „ 186 

a priest, a man of G, Among you there, ., 214 

for a man is not as G, Love and Duty 30 

G love us, as if the seedsman, Golden Year 70 

Meet adoration to my household g's, Ulysses 42 

unbecoming men that strove with G's. „ 53 

To his great heart none other than a G ! Tithonus 14 

' The G's themselves cannot recall their gifts.' „ 49 

Would to G — for I had loved thee more Locksley Hall 64 

Ah, blessed vision ! blood of G ! Sir Galahad 45 

' just and faithful knight of (? ! .. 79 

Sipt wine from silver, praising G, Will Water. 127 

G's blessing on the day ! Lady Clare 8 

G be thank'd ! ' said AUce the nurse, „ 17 

' As G's above,' said AUce the nurse, „ 23 

G made himself an awful rose of dawn, (repeat) Vision of Sin 50, 224 

' Lo ! G's likeness — the ground-plan — „ 187 

broad-limb'd G's at random thrown By foimtain-urns ; To E. L. 15 

' Annie, this voyage by the grace of G Enoch Arden 190 

G bless him, he shall sit upon my knees „ 197 



Cast all your cares on G 

We might be still as happy as G grants 

' You have been as G's good angel in our house. G 

bless you for it, 6 reward you for it, 
for G's sake,' he answer'd, 'both our sakes, 
In those two deaths he read G's warning ' wait.' 
O G Almighty, blessed Saviour, 
' My G has bow'd me down to what I am ; 
that almighty man. The county G — 
sons of men Daughters of (? ; 

' Bless, G bless 'em : marriages are made in Heaven, 
all but those who knew the hving G — 
with thy worst self hast thou clothed thy G. 
No coarse and blockish G of acreage 
Thy G is far diffused in noble groves 
In such a shape dost thou behold thy G. 
Prince of Peace, the Mighty G, 
' pray G that he hold up ' 
A rushing tempest of the wrath of G 
and made Their own traditions G, 



Aylmer 



^2Z 
416 

423 
509 
571 
782 
856 
's Field 14 
45 
188 
637 
646 
651 
653 
657 
669 
733 
757 
795 



sin That neither G nor man can well forgive. Hypocrisy, Sea Dreams 63 

Who, never naming G except for gain^ „ 188 
what dreams, ye holy G's, what dreams ! Lucretius 33 

worse Than aught they fable of the quiet G's. „ 55 

Eather, ye G's, Poet-Uke, „ 92 
Which things appear the work of mighty G's. The 

G's ! and if I go my work is left Unfinish'd — if I 

go. The G's, who haunt The lucid interspace of 

world „ 102 
The G's, the G's ! If all be atoms, how then should 

the G's Being atomic „ 113 

My master held That G's there are, „ 117 

G's there are, and deatliless. 121 



God (corUinued) ' Look where another of our G's, the Sun, 
men like soldiers may not quit the post Allotted by 

the G's : but he that holds The G's are careless, 
Picus and Faunas, rustic G's ? 

ye G's, 1 know you careless, 
(G help her) she was wedded to a fool ; 
tho' your Prince's love were like a G's, 
the old G of war himself were dead, 
Interpreter between the G's and men, 
G bless the narrow sea which keeps her off, 
G bless the narrow seas ! 
keep it ours, O G, from brute control ; 
palter'd mth Eternal G for power ; 
To which our G himself is moon and sun. 
On G and GodUke men we build uur trust. 
G accept him, Christ receive him. 
We love not this French G, the child of Hell, 

1 wish'd it had been G's will that I, 
G, not man, is the Judge of us all 
thank G that I keep my eyes. 
Dear to the man that is dear to G ; 
' G help me ! save I take my part 
Ah G ! the petty fools of rhyme 
G's are moved against the land.' 
' The G's have answer'd : We give them the boy,* 
The holy G's, they must be appeased, 
G's, he said, ' would have chosen well ; 
G's have answer'd ; We give them the wife ! ' 
G is law, say the wise ; 

Law is G, say some : no G at all, says the fool ; 
I should know what G and man is. 
' Hear it, G's ! the G's have heard it. 
Doubt not ye the G's have answer'd, 
thine the battle-thunder of G,' 
Strong Son of G, inunortal Love, 
mother, praying G will save Thy sailor, — 
drains The chalice of the grapes of G ; 
What then were G to such as I ? 
G shut the doorways of his head. 
Ye watch, hke G, the rolling hours 
When G hath made the pile complete ; 
The Ukest G within the soul ? 
Are G and Nature then at strife, 
That slope thro' darkness up to G, 
Who trusted G was love indeed 
In endless age ? It rests with G. 
But stay'd in peace with G and man. 
G's finger touch'd him, and he slept, 
saw The G within him Ught his face, 
With g's in unconjectured bliss, 
Israel made their g's of gold. 
Where G and Nature met in light ; 
mix'd with G and Nature thou. 
That friend of mine who Uves in G, 
That G, which ever Uves and loves. 
One G, one law, one element, 

father ! G ! was it well ?— 
ah G, as he used to rave. 
G grant I may find it at last ! 
how G will bring them about 
Ah G, for a man with heart, head, hand. 
May G make me more wretched Than ever 
Arise, my G, and strike, 

as long, G, as she Have a grain of love for me, 
Britain's one sole G be the millionaire : 
G's just wrath shall be wreak'd on a giant liar ; 

1 embrace the purpose of G, 
G's love set Thee at his side again ! 



Lucretius 124 

„ 149 

„ 182 

„ 207 

Princess Hi 83 

248 

1)145 

„ vii 322 

„ Con. 51 

70 

Ode on Well. 159 

180 

217 

266 

281 

Third of Feb. 7 

Grandmother 73 

95 

106 

To F. D. Maurice 36 

Sailor Boy 21 

Lit. Squabbles 1 

The Victim 6 

39 

47 

58 

78 

High. Pantheism 13 

15 

Flow, in cran. wall. 6 

Boiidicea 21 

22 

44 

In Mem., Pro. 1 

vi 13 

.2:16 

xxxiv 9 

xliv 4 

li li 

liv8 

hi 

5 

16 

Ivi 13 

Ixxiii 12 

Ixxx 8 

Ixxxv 20 

Ixxxvii 36 

xciii 10 

xcvi 23 

cxi20 

cxxx 11 

Con. 140 

141 

142 

Maud I » 6 

60 

„ a 1 

„ iv 44 

xGO 

„ xix 94 

„ //i45 

a 52 

„///t;i22 
45 
59 

Ded. of IdyUs 55 



' the fire of G Descends upon thee in the battle-field : Com. of Arthur 129 

Arthur said, ' Man's word is G in man : „ 133 

G hath told the King a secret word. „ 489 

In whom high G hath breathed a secret thing. „ 501 

G wot, he had not beef and breivis enow, Gareth and L. 457 
as for love, G wot, I love not yet, But love I shall, 

G wilUng.' „ 561 



God 



269 



God 



God (continued) and cried, ' G bless the King, and all his 

fellowship ! ' Gareth and L. 698 

my lance Hold, by G's grace, he shall into the mire — „ 723 

G wot, so thou wert nobly bom, „ 1064 

' G wot, I never look'd upon the face, „ 1333 

Canst thou not trust the limbs thy G hath given, „ 1388 

' Here, by G's grace, is the one voice for me.' Man. of Geraint 344 

' Here by G's rood is the one maid tor me.' „ 368 

Who knows ? another gift of the high G, „ 821 

I know, G knows, too much of palaces ! Geraint and E. 236 

G's curse, it makes me mad to see you „ 616 

flush'd with fight, or hot, G's curse, with anger — „ 661 

Yea, G, I pray you of your gentleness, „ 710 

Man's word is G in man.' Balin and Balan 8 

and yet — G guide them — young.' Merlin and V. 29 

by G's rood, I trusted you too much.' „ 376 

for love of G and men And noble deeds, „ 412 

Her Gy her Merlin, the one passionate love „ 955 

G, that I had loved a smaller man ! „ 872 
G's mercy, what a stroke was there ! Lancelot and E. 24 
but G Broke the strong lance, „ 25 
rule the land Hereafter, which G hinder.' „ 66 
honours his own word, As if it were his G's ? ' „ 144 
G wot, his sliield is blank enough. „ 197 
in this heathen war the fire of G Fills him : „ 315 
Rapt on his face as if it were a G's. „ 356 
No diamonds! for G's love, a little air ! „ 505 
' Yea, by G's death,' said he, ' ye love him well, „ 679 
Not all unhappy, having loved G's best And greatest, „ 1093 

1 would to G, Seeing the homeless trouble „ 1364 
shaped, it seems. By G for thee alone, „ 1367 
may G, I pray him, send a sudden Angel „ 1423 
'G make thee good as thou are beautiful,' Holy Grail 136 
named us each by name, Calling ' G speed ! ' „ 352 
seem'd Shoutings of all the sons of G : „ 509 
If G would send the vision, well : „ 658 
When G made music thro' them, „ 878 
Nor the high G a vision, nor that One Who rose again : „ 918 
I might have answer'd them Even before high G. Pelleas and E. 463 
' Fear G : honour the King — Last Tournament 302 
Conceits himself as G that he can make „ 355 
woman-worshipper ? Yea, G's curse, and I ! „ 447 
My G, the measure of my hate for Mark „ 537 
Pale-blooded, she will yield herself to G.' „ 608 
' I will flee hence and give myself to G ' — „ 624 
May G be with thee, sweet, (repeat) „ 627, 629 
My G, the power Was once in vows „ 648 
And every follower eyed him as a G ; „ 678 
those whom G had made full-limb'd and tall, Guinevere 42 
Would G that thou could'st hide me „ 118 

473 
494 
544 
564 
638 
654 
Pass, of Arthur 14 
16 

27 

409 

420 

423 

Lover's Tale 2 181 

213 

304 

488 

674 

TO 197 

327 

First Quarrel 22 

Rizvah 34 

„ 39 

„ 79 

North. Cobbler 55 



To honour his own word as if his G's, 

1 guard as G's high gift from scathe and wrong, 

I forgive thee, as Eternal G Forgives : 

We two may meet before high G, 

hereafter in the heavens Before high G. 

my G, What might I not have made of thy fair world. 

As if some lesser g had made the world. 

Till the High G behold it from beyond. 

My G, thou hast forgotten me in my death : Nay — 

G my Christ — I pass but shall not die.' 
G fulfils himself in many ways, 
knowing G, they lift not hands of prayer 
Bound by gold chains about the feet of G. 
G unknits the riddle of the one, 
so much wealth as G had charged her mth — 
I said to her, ' A day for G's to stoop,' 
uphold Thy coronal of glory like a G, 
tell him of the bliss he had with G — 
nymph and g ran ever round in gold — 
Some cousin of his and hers — G, so like ! ' 
G bless you, my own httle Nell.' 
I told them my tale, G's own truth — 
G 'ill pardon the hell-black raven 
I have been with G in the dark — 
an' the loov o' G fur men. 



God (continued) ' Fore G I am no coward ; 
G of battles, was ever a battle like this 
Fall into the hands of G, 
and lodged with Plato's G, 
G help the \vrinkled children that are Christ's 
My G, I would not live Save that I think 
G help them, our children and wives ! 
But G is with me in this wilderness, 
G's free air, and hope of better things. 
So much G's cause was fluent in it — 
Had he G's word in Welsh He might be kindlier ; 
come, G willing, to outleam the filthy friar, 
to thee, green boscage, work of G, 
I spread mine arms, G's work, I said, 
' Bury them as G's truer images Are daily buried.' 
Do penance in his heart, G hears him.* 
What profits an ill Priest Between me and my G ? 
' No bread, no bread. G's body ! ' 
Then I, G help me, I So mock'd, 
G pardon all — Me, them, and all the world — 
the fourth Was like the Son of G ! 
G willing, 1 will bum for Him. 
In praise to G who led me thro' the waste, 
that was clean Against G's word : 
There was a glimmering of G's hand. 
And G Hath more than glimmer'd on me. 
Ah G, the harmless people whom we found 
Who took us for the very G's from Heaven, 
in that flight of ages which are G's 
thunder of G peal'd over us all the day. 
Whereon the Spirit of G moves as he wiU — 
dream of a shadow, go — G bless you 



The Revenge 4 

„ 62 

90 

Sisters (E. and £.) 131 

183 

228 

Def. of LucTinow 8 

•Sir J. OldcasUe 8 

10 

17 

22 

118 

129 

137 

140 

143 

145 

159 

162 

168 

176 

193 

Columbus 17 

55 

142 

143 

181 

183 

202 

V. of Maeldune 113 

De Prof, Two G. 28 

To W. H. Brookfield 14 



and the secret of the G's. My son the G's, despite 

of human prayer, Tiresias 8 

great G, Ares, bums in anger still „ II 

tremhluig fathers caU'd The G's own son. „ 17 

some strange hope to see the nearer G. „ 29 

angers of the G's for evil done „ 62 

Falhng about their shrines before their G's, „ 105 

yesternight, To me, the great G Ares, „ 111 

stand Firm-based with all her G's. „ 142 

and quench The red G's anger, „ 158 

flash The faces of the G's — „ 173 

those who mix all odour to the G's „ 184 

ah G, what a heart was mine to forsake her The Wreck 95 

' would G, we had never met ! ' „ 102 

but ah G, that night, that night Despair 8 

Flashing with fires as of G, „ 16 

your faith and a G of etemal r^e, „ 39 

taking the place of the pitying G that should be ! „ 42 
' Ah G ' tho' I felt as I spoke I was taking the name 

in vain — * Ah G ' and we turn'd to each other, „ 52 

Ah G, should we find Him, perhaps, „ 56 

And if I believed in a G, „ 70 

but were there a G as you say, „ 101 
Of a G behind all — after all — the great G for aught that I 

know ; But the G of Love and of Hell together — „ 104 

If there be such a G, may the great G „ 106 

Or power as of the G's gone blind Ancient Sage 80 

none but G's could build this house „ 83 

To lie, to he — in G's own house — The Flight 52 

side by side in G's free light and air, „ 81 
meet your paarints agin an' yer Danny O'Roon afore G Tomorrow 57 

if soil please G, to the hend. Spinster's S's. 112 

' thank G that I hevn't naw cauf o' my oan.' „ 116 
Sons of G, and kings of men Locksley H., Sixty 122 

' Would to G that we were there ' ? „ 192 

a G must mingle with the game : ., 271 

Waekioe of G, man's friend, and tyrant's foe, Epit. on Gordon 1 
G the traitor's hope confound ! (repeat) Hands all Round 10, 22, 34 

Pray G our greatness may not fail „ 31 

Led upward by the G of ghosts and dreams, Demeter and P. 5 

when before have G's or men beheld The Life „ 29 

Spring from his fallen G, „ 80 

we spin the lives of men, And not of G's, „ 86 



God 



270 



Gold 



God {continued) he, the G of dreams, who heard my 

cry, Demeter and P. 91 

I, Earth- Goddess, cursed the 6"s of Heaven. „ 102 
But younger kindlier G's to bear us down. As we bore 
down the G's before us ? G's, To quench, not hurl 

the thunderbolt, „ 131 

G's indeed. To send the noon into the night ,, 134 

made theniselves as G's against the fear Of Death „ 141 

O G, I could blaspheme, Ba-ppy 15 

That G would ever slant His bolt from falling „ 81 

trust myself forgiven by the G to whom I kneel „ 86 

Now G has made you leper in His loving care „ 91 

In the name Of the everlasting G. I will live and die „ 108 

G stay me there, if only for your sake, Bomnetj's R. 34 

happy to be chosen Judge of G's, Death of (Enone 16 

Paris, himself as beauteous as a G. „ 18 

Paris, no longer beauteous as a G, „ 25 

Before the feud of G's had marr'd our peace, „ 32 

Thou knowest. Taught by some G, „ 35 

G's Avenge on stony hearts a fruitless prayer „ 40 

Spurning a shattered fragment of the G, Si. Teleinachus 16 

in his heart he cried ' The call of G ! ' „ 27 

muttering to himself ' The call of G ' „ 42 
O G in every temple I see people that see 

thee, Akhar's D., Ittscrip. 1 

to be reconcil'd? — No, by the Mother of G, Bandit's Death 17 

as G's own scriptures tell, Charity 3 

a woman, G bless her, kept me from Hell. „ 4 

Vanish'd shadow-like G's and Goddesses, Kapiolani 27 

My I-'ather. and my Brother, and my G! Doubt and Prayer 8 
Godanioighty (God Almighty) g an' parson "ud nobbut 

le ma aloUn, A'. Farmer, O. S. 43 

Do g knaw what a's doing a-taiikin' o' meil ? „ 45 

But <7 a moost taiike meii an' talike ma now „ 51 
God-bless-you Sneeze out a full G-b-y right and 

left ? Edwin Morris 80 

Gript my hand hard, and with G-h-y went. Sea Dreams 160 

A curse in his G-b-y : ,, 164 
Goddess (See also Earth-goddess) if thou canst, G, 

like ourselves Lucretius 80 

presented Maid Or Nymph, or G, Princess i 197 

Even now the G of the Past, Lover's Tale i 16 

The glorious g wreath'd a golden cloud, Achilles over the T. 5 

for the bright-eyeil g made it burn, „ 29 

O G'es, help me up thither ! Parnassus 3 

flung the berries, and dared the G, Kapiolani 6 

believing that Peele the G would wallow „ 8 

climb to the dwelling of Peele the G ! „ 22 

Vanish'd shadow-like Gods and G'es, „ 27 

Godfather G, come and see your boy : To F. D. Maurice 2 

God-iearing Altho' a grave and staid G-f man, Enoch Arden 112 

Enoch as a brave G-f man Bow'd himself down „ 185 

God-giEted G-g organ-voice of England, Milton 3 

God-in-man G-i-m is one with man-in-God, Enoch Arden 187 

Godiva G, wife to that grim Earl, Godiva 12 

Godless That tumbled m the G deep ; In Mem. cxxiv 12 

The craft of kindred and the G hosts Guinevere 427 

three more dark days of the G gloom Despair 6 

The 6 Jeptha vows his child . . . The Flight 26 

G fury of peoples, and Christless frolic of kings, The Damn 7 

God-like {See also Hvunan-Godlike) G-l, grasps the 

triple forks, Of old sat Freedom 15 

But then most G being most a man. Love and Duty 31 

Together, dwarf'd or g, bond or free : Princess vii 260 

Her g head crown'd with spiritual fire, Merlin and V. 837 

Thee the G, thee the changeless Akhar's D., Hymn 4 

Two g faces gazed below ; Palace of .irt 162 

' G-l isolation which art mine, „ 197 

On God and G men we build our trust. Ode on Well. 266 

touch of Charity Could lift them nearer G-l state Lit. Squabbles 14 

Beyond all dreams of G womanhood, Tiresias 54 

God-speed And left them with G-s, Gareth and L. 890 

Goest whither f7 thou, tell me where ? ' Day-Dm., Depart. 2Q 

And now thou g up to mock the King, Gareth and L. 292 

thou g, he will fight thee first ; „ 1295 



Goin' (going) an' gied to the tramps g by — Village Wife 33 
' Ochone are ye g' away ? ' ' G ' to cut the Sassenach 

whate ' Tomorrow 13 

'An' whin are ye g' to lave me ? ' „ 17 

Going {See also A-Gawin', Gawin', Goin') We heard the 

steeds to battle g, Oriana 15 

G before to some far shrine. On a Mourner 17 

I am g a long way With these thou scst — M. d'.irthur 256 

On a day w'hen they were g O'er the lone expanse, The Captain 25 

They by parks and lodges g L. of Burleigh 17 

far end of an avenue, G we know not where : Enoch .irden 359 

Narrow'd her g's out and comings in; Aylmer's Field 501 

And thinner, clearer, farther g ! Princess iv 8 

Give her the glory of g on. Wages 5 

Give her the wages of g on, ., 10 

And has bitten the heel of the g year. Window, Winter 6 

The year is g, let him go ; In Mem. cvi 7 

g to the king. He made this pretext, Marr. of Geraint 32 

bent he seem'd on g the third day, „ 604 

Bent as he seem'd on g this third day, „ 625 

Enid in their g had two fears, Geraint and E. 817 

Coming and g, and he lay as dead Merlin arid V. 213 

Coming and g, and she lay as dead, „ 644 

' G ? and we shall never see you more. Lancelot and E. 926 
but in g mingled with dim cries Far in the moonlit Pass, of .irthur 41 

I am g a long way With these thou sei-st— „ 424 

Between the g light and growing night ? Lover's Tale i 664 

1 am g to leave you a bit — First Quarrel 80 

' G ! you're g to her — kiss her — „ 81 

Good-night. I am g. He caUs. Mi^pah 86 

G ? I am old and shghted : Columbus 241 

I was not g to stab you. Bandit's Death 6 

Gold (adj.) With that g dagger of thy bill Blackbird 11 

Bound by g chains about the feet of God. M. d'.irthur 255 

His face was ruddy, his hair was g. The Victim 35 

' If we have flsh at all Let them be g ; Marr. of Geraint 670 
true hearts be blazon'd on her tomb In letters g 

and azure ! ' Lancelot and E. 134.5 

the cup was g, the draught was mud.' Last Tournament 298 

Bound by g chains about the feet of God. Pass, of .irthur 423 
knew not that which pleased it most, The raven ringlet 

or the g ; The Ring 166 
bright bird that still is veering there Above his four g letters) „ 333 

Gold (s) (See also Cloth oJ Gold, Gowd) laws of marriage 

character'd in g Isabel 16 

By Bagdat's shrines of fretted g, .irabian Nights 7 

G glittering thro' lamplight dim, „ 18 

With royal frame-work of wrought g ; Ode to Memory 82 

Elant in semblance, grow A flower all g. The Poet 24 

osoms prest To little harps of (/; Sea-Fairies 4 

with cymbals, and harps of g, Dying Swan 32 

With a crown of g On a throne? The .Merman 6 

I should look hke a fountain of g The Mermaid 18 

Slowly, as from a cloud of g, Elednore 73 

Disclosed a fruit of pure Hesperian g, (Enone 66 

Brow-bound with burning g. D. ofF. Women 128 

Either from lust of g, or Uke a girl M. d'. irthur 127 

Tlu'ee Queens with crowns of g — „ 198 

Cursed be the g that gilds the straiten'd forehead Locksley Ball 62 

Every door is barr'd with g, „ 1(X) 

trapt In purple blazon'd with armorial g. Godiva 52 

Pull off, pull oflf, the brooch of g. Lady Clare 39 

Beneath a manehke mass of rolling g, Aylmer's Field 68 

g that branch'd itself Fine as ice-ferns „ 221 

made pleasant by the baits Of g and beauty, ., 487 

heaps of living g that daily grow, ,, 655 

swore Not by the temple but the g, „ 794 

hut a gulf of ruin, swallowing g, Sea Dreams 79 

a long reef of j. Or what seem'd g : „ 127 

Still so much g was left ; „ 130 

Wreck'd on a reef of visionary J.' „ 139 

silken hood to each. And zoned with g; Princess ii 18 

Came furrowing all the orient into g. „ Hi 18 

Fruit, blossom, viand, amber wine, and g. „ iv 35 

gemhke eyes, And g and golden heads ; „ 481 



Gold 



271 



Golden 



Gold (s) (continued) all the g That veins the world were 
pack'd 
A single band of g about her hair, 
Under the cross of g That shines over city and 



Princess iv 542 
„ V 513 



river, 
Steel and g^ and corn and wine, 
Whose crying is a cry for g ; 
And you with g for hair ! 
And you my wren with a crown of g, 
gossamers That twinkle into green and g : 
Israel made theii' gods of g. 
King out the narrowing lust of g; 
the flying g of the ruin'd woodlands 
And left his coal all turn'd into g 
lost for a Uttle her lust of g, 
egg of mine Was finer g than any goose can lay 
' G ? said I g ? — ay then, why he, or she, 
had the thing I spake of been Mere g — 
howsoe'er at first he protfer'd g, 
and left us neither g nor field.' 
' Whether would ye ? g ot field ? ' 
thrice the g for Uther's use thereof, 
a cloth of palest g, W hich down he laid 
gay with j In streaks and rays, 
There swung an apple of the purest g, 
Affirming tlmt his father left him g, 
a dress AH branch'd and fiower'd with ^, 
strown With g and scatter'd coinage. 
In green and ^, and plunied with green 
A twist ot g was round her hair ; 
The snake of g shd from her hair, 
down his robe the dragon writhed in g, 
Sir Lancelot's azure lions, crown'd with g, 
both the wings were made of g. 
a crown of g About a casque all jewels ; 
third night hence will bring thee news of g.' 
children sat in white with cups of (?, 
heard it ring as true as tested g.' 
Either from lust of g, or like a girl 
Three queens with crowns of g : 
Or Cowardice, the child of lust for g, 
rose as it were breath and steam of g, 
nymph and god ran ever round in g — 
G, jewels, arms, whatever it may be. 
after he had shown him gems or j/, 
an Eastern gauze With seeds of ^, 
We brought this iron from our isles of g. 
G? I had brought your Princes g 
all The g that Solomon's navies carried 
And gathering ruthless g — 
seas of our discovering over-roll Him and his g; 
When he coin'd into English g 
and the miser would yearn for his g, 
make thy g thy vassal not thy king, 
From war with kindly links of g, 
I hold Mother's love in letter'd g, 
Give your g to the Hospital, 
Mere want of g — and still for twenty years 
g from each laburnum chain Drop to the grass. 
Bright in spring. Living g ; 
Soberer-hued G again, 
alchemise old hates into the g Of Love, 
When I make for an Age of j/. 



Ode on Well. 49 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 17 

The Daisy 9i 

Window^ Spring 4 

11 

In Mem. xi 8 

„ xcvi 23 

„ m26 

Maud I i\2 

X 11 

., /// vi 39 

Gareth and L. 43 

63 

66 

336 

339 

340 

344 

389 

910 

Marr. of Geraint 170 

451 

631 

Geraint and E. 26 

Merlin and V. 89 

221 

888 

Lancelot and E. 435 

663 

Holy Grail 242 

410 

Pelleas and E. 357 

Last Tournament 142 

284 

Pass, of Arthur 295 

366 

To the Queen ii 54 

Lover's Tale i 402 

iv 197 

235 

246 

292 

Columbus 3 

„ 105 

., 113 

., 135 

„ 140 

The n'reclc 67 

Despair 100 

Ancient Sage 259 

Epilogue 16 

Helen's Tower 4 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 33 

The Jting 428 

To Mary Boyle 11 

The Oak 5 

„ 10 

Alcbar's Dream I6i 

The Dreamer 7 



Golden {See also All-golden) Her subtil, warm, and 

g breath, Supp. Confessions 60 

The summer calm of g charity, Isabel 8 

Thou art not steep'd in g languors, Madeline 1 

the g prime Of good Haroun 

Alraschid. (repeat) Arabian Nights 10, 21, 32, 43, 54, 65, 

76, 87, 98, 109, 120, 131, 142, 153 
marble stairs Ran up with g balustra»le, Arabian lights 118 

The poet in a y clime was bom. With g stars above ; The Poet 1 

sharp clear twang of the g chords Runs up the 

ridged sea. Sea-Fairies 38 

Two lives bound fast in one with g ease; Circumstance 5 



Golden {continued) In a g curl With a comb ot pearl, The Mermaid 6 

with fruitage golden-rinded On g salvers, Elednore 34 

Grow g all about the sky ; „ 101 

Nor g largess of thy praise. Mg life is full 5 

branch of stars we see Hmig in the g Galaxy. L. of Shalott Hi 12 

the g bee Is lily-cradled : (Enone 29 

And o'er him tiow'd a g cloud, „ 105 

hair Ambrosial, y roimd her lucid throat And shoulder: „ 178 

As she withdrew into the g cloud, „ 191 

And cast the g fruit upon the board, „ 226 

wherefrom The g gorge of dragons spouted forth Palace of Art 23 

cloud of incense of all odour steam'd From out a g cup. ., 40 

one hand grasp'd The mild bull's g horn. ., 120 
the clouds are lightly curl'd Round their g 

houses, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 113 

A g bill ! the silver tongue. The Blackbird 13 
Should fill and choke with g sand — You ask me, v:hy, etc. 24 

The goose let fall a g egg The Goose 11 

shadow of the flowers Stole all the g gloss, Gardener's D. 130 

such a noise of life Swarm'd in the g present, „ 179 

lad stretch'd out And babbled for the g seal, Dora 135 

with g yolks Imbedded and injellied; .iudleg Court 25 
A second flutter'd round her lip Like a g butterfly ; Talking Oak 220 

Dropt dews upon her g head, „ 227 

themselves Move onward, leading up the g year. Golden Tear 26 

And slow and sure comes up the g year. „ 31 

Thro' all the season of the g year. „ 36 

KoU onward, leading up the g year. „ 41 

Enrich the markets of the g year. ., 46 

Thro' all the circle of the g year ? ' „ 51 
Every moment, lightly shaken, ran itself in g sands. Locksley Hall 32 

Every door is barr'd with gold, and opens but to g keys. „ 100 
mantles from the g pegs Droop sleepily : Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 19 

But dallied with his g chain, „ Revival 31 

And, stream'd thro' many a g bar, „ Depart. 15 

He lifts me to the g doors ; St. .ignes' Eve 25 

And raked in g barley. Will Water. 128 

now she gleam'd Like Fancy made of g air. The I'oyage 66 
Buckled with g clasps before ; A light-green tuft 

of plumes she bore Closed in a g'nng. Sir L. and Q. G. 25 

Purple gauzes, g hazes, liquid mazes, J'isinn of Sin 31 

I grew in gladness till I found My spirits in the g age. To E. L. 12 

Then, on a y autmnn eventide, Enoch Arden 61 

first since Enoch's g ring had girt Her finger, ,, 157 

And sent her sweetly by the g isles, „ 536 

the g lizard on him paused, ,. 601 

many a silvery waterbreak Above the g gravel, Tlie Brook 62 

Ringing Uke proven g coinage true, Aylmer's Field 182 

Had g hopes for France and all mankind, „ 464 

dark retinue reverencmg death At g thresholds ; „ 843 

great SiciUan called Calliope to grace his g verse — • Lucretius 94 

slowly lifts His g feet on those empurpled stairs „ 135 

that hour. My g work in wlrich I told a truth „ 260 

And sweet girl-graduates in their g hair. Princess, Pro. 142 

ere the silver sickle of that month Became her g shield, „ i 102 

read and earn our prize, .\ g brooch : ,, m 301 

fight with iron laws, in the end Found g: „ iv 76 

' Swallow, flying from the g woods, „ 114 

But led by g wishes, and a hope „ 420 

gems and gemlike eyes. And gold and ;; heads ; „ 481 

sheathing splendours and the g scale Of harness, „ v 41 

Creation minted in the g moods Of sovereign artists ; „ 194 

When dames and heroines of the g year „ ot 64 

Half-lapt in glowing gauze and g brede, „ 134 

Reels, as the g Autumn woodland reels „ vii 357 

anthem roli'd Thro' the dome of the g cross ; Ode on Well. 61 

we hear The tides of Music's g sea Setting ,, 252 

Mourn'd in this g hour of jubilee, Ode Inter. Exhib. 8 

And mix the seasons and the g hours ; „ 36 
The g news along the steppes is blown, IF. to Marie Alex. 11 

At Florence too what g hours, The Daisy 41 

And snowy dells in a y air. „ 68 

Once in a g hour I cast to earth a seed. The Flower 1 

To rest in a y grove, or to bask in a summer sky : Wages 9 

Fixt by their cars, waited the g dawn. Spec, of Iliad 22 



Golden 



272 



Gone 



Golden {continutd) Here is the g close of love, 
For this is the g morning of love, 
That sittest ranging g hair ; 
To thee too comes the g hour When flower 
And lives to clutch the g keys, 



Window, Marr. Mom. 3 

11 

In Mem. vi 26 

„ xxxix 6 

, Ixiv 10 



sun by sun the happy days Descend below the g hills „ Ixxxiv 28 

The promise of the g hours ? „ Ixxxv 106 

call The spirits from their g day, „ xciv 6 

We glided winding under ranlis Of iris, and the g reed ; „ nit 24 

To him who grasps a g ball, „ cxi 3 

I too may passively take the print Of the g age — Maud I i 30 

Pale with the g beam of an eyelash dead on the cheek, „ iii 3 

Among the fragments of the g day. „ xviii 70 

A g foot or a fairy horn Thro' his dim water-world ? „ // ii 19 

The g symbol of his kingUhood, Com. of Arthur 50 

But those first days had g hours for me, „ 357 

An 'twere but of the goose and g eggs.' Gareth and L. 40 

And handed down the g treasure to him.' „ 61 

And over that a g sparrow-hawk. Marr. of Geraint 484 

And over that the g sparrow-hawk, „ 550 

Near that old home, a pool of g carp ; „ 648 

and by and by Slips into g cloud, „ 736 

But g earnest of a gentler life ! ' Balin and Balan 208 

Beheld before a g altar lie The longest lance „ 410 

Had wander'd from her own King's g head, „ 513 

Perchance, one curl of Arthur's g heard. Merlin and V. 58 

Arriving at a time of g rest, „ 142 

In these wild woods, the hart wath g horns. „ 409 

And chased tlie flashes of his g horns „ 427 

To make her smile, her g ankle-bells. „ 579 

A league of mountain full of g mines, „ 587 

Made proffer of the league of g mines, „ 646 

And set it in this damsel's g hair, Lancelot and E. 205 

Since to his crown the g dragon clung, „ 434 

and g eloquence And amorous adiflation, „ 649 

' Stay a httle ! One y minute's grace ! „ 684 

and saw The g dragon sparkling over all : Holy Grail 263 

In g armour mth a crown of gold „ 410 

his horse In g armour jewell'd everywhere : „ 412 

Merhn moulded for us Half-wrench'd a g wing ; „ 733 

the prize A g circlet and a knightly sword. Full fain 

had Pelleas for his lady won The g circlet, Pelleas and B. 12 

The sword and g circlet were achieved. „ 170 

' Why lingers Gawain with his g news ? ' „ 411 

your flower Waits to be solid fruit of g deeds, Last Tournament 100 

them that round it sat with g cups To hand the wine „ 289 

dark in the g grove Appearing, „ 379 

The g beard that clothed liis lips with light — „ 668 

Went sUpping back upon the g days Guinevere 380 

As in the g days before thy sin. „ 500 

makes me die To see thee, laying there thy g head, „ 535 

O g hair, with which I used to play Not knowing ! „ 547 

To which for crest the g dragon clung Of Britain „ 594 

glory cling To all high places like a g cloud For 

ever : Pass, of A rthur 54 

And some had visions out of g youth, „ 102 

Uke a g mist Charm'd amid eddies of melodious airs. Lover's Tale i 449 
And sitting down upon the g moss, „ 540 

With all her g thresnolds clashing, „ 605 

One g cbeam of love, from which may death „ 760 

Did I make bare of all the g moss, „ ii 48 

Well he had One g hour — of triumph shall I say ? „ iv 6 

evermore Holding his g burthen in his arms, „ 89 

(I told you that he had his g hour), „ 206 

Smoothing their locks, as ^ as his own ^^'ere silver. Sisters {E. and E.) 56 
The g gates would open at a word. „ 145 

but the g guess Is morning-star to the full round of truth. Columhiis 43 
each like a g image was pollen'd from head to feet V. of Maeldune 49 
Glowing with all-colour'd plums and with g masses 

of pear, „ 60 

sworn to seek If any g harbour be for men Pre/. Son 19th Cent. 13 

The glorious goddess wreath'd a g cloud, Achilles over the T. 5 

Who reads your g Eastern lay, To E. Fitzgerald 32 

a dreadful light Came from her g hair, her g helm 

And all her g annour on the grass, Tiresias 44 



Golden (contimied) while the g lyre Is ever sounding in 

heroic ears Tiresias 180 

Remembering all the g hours Now silent, „ 210 

and call For g music. Ancient Sage 197 

One g curl, his g gift, before he past away. The Flight 36 
She that holds the diamond necklace dearer than 

the g ring, Locksley H., Sixty 21 
Gone with whom for forty years my life in g 

sequence ran, „ 47 
From the g alms of Blessing man had coin'd 

himself a curse ; „ 87 

flashing out from many a g phrase ; To Virgil 8 

G branch amid the shadows, „ 27 

blind force and brainless will May jar the g dream Freedom 16 

lavish all the g day To make them wealthier Poets and their B. 3 
at her girdle clash The g keys of East and West. To Marq. of Dafferin 4 

have I made the name A g portal to my rhyme : „ 16 

Fifty times the g harvest fallen. On Jvh. Q. Victoria 2 

' Hail to the glorious G year of her Jubilee ! ' „ 65 
To send my hfe thro' oUve-yard and vine And 

g grain, Demeter and P. Ill 
Fame blowing out from her g trumpet a jubilant 

challenge Vastness 21 

debtless competence, g mean ; „ 24 

' Thy hair Is g like thy Mother's, not so fine.' The Ring 104 
for twenty years Bound by the g cord of their 

first love — „ 429 

Let g youth bewail the friend, the wife, To Mary Boyle 53 

The frost-bead melts upon her g hair ; Prog, of Spring 10 

Touch'd at the g Cross of the churches, Merlin and the G. 67 

Let the g Iliad vanish. Homer here is Homer there. Parnassus 20 

slie saw Him, climbing toward her with the g fruit. Death of GLnone 15 

Golden Fleece (Inn sign) met the baUiff at the G F, The Brook 146 

Golden-haii'd G-h Ally whose name is one with mine, To A . Tennyson 1 

Golden-Iulted Nor weapon, save a g-h brand, Marr. of Geraint 166 

Golden-netted heart entanglest In a g-n smile ; Madeline 41 

Golden-raU'd The light aerial gallery, g-r. Palace of Art 47 

Golden-rinded with fruitage g-r On golden salvers, Eleiinore 33 

Golden-shafted The Head of all the g-s firm. Princess ii 405 

Gold-eyed The g-e kingcups fine ; A Dirge 36 

Gold-fringed upswells The g-f pillow lightly prest : Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 22 

Gold-green Flush'd all the leaves with rich g-g, Arabian Nights 82 

Gold-lily While the g-l blows, Edwin Morris 146 

Gold-mine from the deep G-m's of thought D. of F. Women 274 

Gone (See also Agoan, Go^n) Autumn and Summer 

Are g long ago ; Nothing will Die 19 

Life and Thought have g away Deserted House 1 

I said, ' When I am g away. Two Voices 100 

The dull and bitter voice was g. „ 426 

And now those vivid hours are g, Miller's D. 195 
tell her, when I'm g, to train the rose-bush May Queen, N. Y's. E. 47 

Alack ! our friend is g. D. of the 0. Year 47 

all the old honour had from Christmas g. Or g. The Epic 7 

' My end draws nigh ; 'tis time that I were g. M. d' Arthur 163 

for the sake of him that's g, (repeat) Dora 62, 70, 94 

Dora would have risen and g to him, „ 77 

The troubles I have g thro' ! ' „ 150 

grate Of penances I cannot have g thro', St. S. Stylites 101 

hrist ! 'Tis g : 'tis here again ; „ 208 

adoration to my household gods, When I am g. Ulysses 43 

his spirit leaps within him to be y Locksley Hall 115 
But for my pleasant hour, 'tis g ; 'Tis g, and let it 

go. 'Tisy: a thousand such have sUpt Away Will Water. 179 

Well I know, when I am g. Vision of Sin 109 

the wife — \Vhen he was g — the children — Enoch Arden 132 

So might she keep the house while he was g. „ 140 

Pray'd for a sign ' my Enoch is he y ? ' „ 491 

' He is g,' she thought ' he is happy, „ 502 

After he was g. The two remaining found „ 566 

He thought it must have g ; but he was g „ 694 

' after I am g. Then may she learn I lov'd „ 834 

when I am g. Take, give her tins, „ 898 

and these are g. All g. The Brook 186 

breathes in April autumns. AH are g.' „ 196 

Leolin, coining after he was g, Aylmer's Field 234 



Gone 



273 



Good 



Gone (continued) you had g to her, She told, perforce 
found that you had ^, Ridd'n to the hills, 
many a pleasant hour with her that's g, 
We brook no further insult but are g.' 
Blanche had g, but left Her child among us, 
He is g who seem'd so great. — G; 
AsfD Willy, my eldest-born, is g, 
and Willy, you say, is g. 
I ought to have g before him : 
But all my children have g before me, 
laughing at things that have long g by. 
So Willy has g, my beauty, 
he has but g for an hour,^-^ for a minute, my son. 



work mim 'a (7 to the gittin' whiniver 

there before you are come, and g, 

G ! 6, till the end of the year, G, and the light 

g with her, 
ff—flitted away, 
<7, and a cloud in my heart, 
the grass will grow when I am g, 
when I am there and dead and j?. 
Blow then, blow, and when I am g, 
And learns her g and far from home ; 
' How good ! how kind ! and he is g.' 
Old sisters of a day g by. 
My prospect and horizon g. 
She cries, ' A thousand types are g : 
Quite in the love of what is g, 
The violet comes, but we are g. 
Farewell, we kiss, and they are g. 
and slurring the days g by. 
So many a million of ages have g 
In a moment they were g : 
lately died, G to a blacker pit. 
Like some of the simple great ones g 
He may stay for a year who has g tor Si week : 
gates of Heaven are closed, and she is g. 
our whole earth g nearer to the glow 
Now half to the setting moon are g. 
Is it g ? my pulses beat — 
It is y ; and the heavens fall in a gentle rain, 
paid our tithes in the days that are g. 
We have lost him : he is y ; 
So that the reahn has g to wrack; 
And g as soon as seen. 
Arthur all at once g mad replies, 
younger brethren have g down Before this youth ; 
a prmce whose manhood was all g, 
Keproach you, saying all your force is g? 
with the morning all the court were g. 
when the fourth part of the day was g. 
For the man's love once g never returns, 
when I am g Who used to lay them ! 
King Had gazed upon her blankly and g by: 
lists of such a beard as youth g out 
Writ in a language that has long g by. 
Was one year g, and on returning found 
No sooner g than suddenly she began : 
take Their pastime now the trustful King is g'.' 
g sore wounded, and hath left his prize 
I mean nothing : so then, get you y, 
on his hehii, from which her sleeve had g. 
His very shield was g ; only the case, 
when the ghostly man had come and y, 
the heat is g from out my heart, 
those that had g out upon the Quest, 
Lost in the quagmire ? — lost to me and y, 
y he is To wage grim war against Sir Lancelot 
By couriers g before ; and on again, 
listening till those amied steps were g, 
' G — my lord ! G thro' my sin to slay and to be slain ! 
G, my lord the King, My own true lord I 



Princess iv 329 

342 

„ vi 247 

342 

„ vii 56 

Ode on Well. 271 

Grandmother 1 



14 

18 

92 

101 

102 
iS. 50 



N. Farmer, N. 



' My end draws nigh ; 'tis time that I were g. 
and he groan'd, ' The King is g.' 
had g Surely, but for a whisper. 



Window, On the HiB 14 

„ Gone 1 

4 
6 

„ No Answer 5 
11 
17 
In Mem. viii 4 
XX 20 
„ xxix 13 
„ xxxviii 4 
„ Ivi 3 

„ Ixxxv 114 
„ cv 8 

Con. 92 
Maud I i 33 
iv35 
ixl2 
„ X 6 

61 
„ xvi 6 
„ xviii 12 
78 
„ xxii 23 
„ Hi 36 
41 
1)23 
Ded. of Idylls 15 
Com. of Arthur 227 
377 
Gareth and L. 863 
1102 
Marr. of Geraint 59 
88 
156 
Geraint and E. 55 
333 
Balin and Balan 140 
Merlin and V. 161 
245 
674 
708 
Lancelot and E. 96 
101 
530 
776 
982 
990 
1101 
1116 
Boly Grail 722 
892 
Guinevere 192 
396 
585 
612 
616 
Pass, of Arthur 331 
,443 
Lover's Tale iv 19 



Gone (continued) he told me that so many years had 

g by, First Quarrel 36 

Flesh of my flesh was g, Bizpah 51 

if my boy be g to the fire ? „ 78 

half of the short summer night was g. The Revenge 65 

for a face (? in a moment — strange. Sisters (E. and E.) 94 

Sa 'is taitil wur lost an' 'is hooiJks wur g Village Wife 87 

sa 0' coorse she he g to the bad ! „ 98 
(Hath he been here — not found me — g again? Sir. J. Oldcastle 152 

She is g — but you will tell the King, Columbus 234 

G ! He will achieve his greatness. Tiresias 167 

the master g. G into darkness, „ 201 

And y— that day of the storm^ The Wreck 148 

Hence ! she is g ! can I stay ? Despair 113 

' Lost and g and lost and g ! ' Ancient Sage 224 

this Hall at last will go — perhaps have g. The Flight 27 

He's g to the States, aroon. Tomorrow 49 
dhry eye thin but was wet for the frinds that 

was y ! „ 83 

G the fires of youth, the follies, Locksley B., Sixty 39 

G like fires and floods and earthquakes „ 40 

G the tyrant of my youth, „ 43 

G the conurades of my bivouac, „ 45 

9 as all on earth will go. „ 46 

G with whom for forty years my life „ 47 

G our sailor son thy father, „ 55 

G thy tender-natured mother, „ 57 

(? for ever! Ever? no — „ 65 

G the cry of ' Forward, Forward,' „ 73 

till ten thousand years have g. „ 78 

G at eighty, mine own age, „ 281 
Midnight — and joyless Jmie g by, Pref. Poem Broth. S. 9 

THOU so fair in summers g. Freedom 1 
Child, when thou wert g, I envied human wives, Deineter and P. 52 
an' screeJid hke a Howl g wud — Owd Rod 76 
So far g down, or so far up in life. The Ring 193 
Laid on her table overnight, was g ; „ 277 
g ! and g in that embrace I „ 443 
but dead so long, g up so far, „ 462 
Is memory with your Marian g to rest. To Mary Boyle 13 
bewail the friend, the wife. For ever g. „ 54 

Good {adj ) the golden prime Of g Haroun 

Alraschid. Arabian Nights 11, 22, 33, 44, 55, 66, 

77, 88, 99, 110, 121, 132, 143, 154 

But g things have not kept aloof. My life is full 2 
humming of the drowsy pulpit-drone Half God's g 

sabbath. To J. M. K. 11 

' In some g cause, not in mine own, Two Voices 148 

'Yea ! ' said the voice, ' thy dream was g, „ 157 

Lean'd on him, faithful, gentle, g, „ 416 
he set and left behind The g old year, the dear 

old time. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 6 

And that g man, the clergyman, has told me 

words of peace. „ Con. 12 

' The Legend of G Women,' long ago Sung V. of F. Women 2 

Lest one g custom should corrupt the world. M. d' Arthur 242 
' Come With all g things, and war shall be no 

more.' „ Ep. 28 

Who read me rhymes elaborately g, Edwin Morris 20 

6 people, you do ill to kneel to me. St. S. StylUes 133 

The g old Summers, year by year Talking Oak 39 

slow sweet houre that bring us all things g. Love and Duly 57 

And all g things from evil, „ _ 59 

It is not bad but g land, Amphion 6 

My g blade carves the casques of men. Sir Galahad 1 

Like all g things on earth ! Will Water. 202 

1 hold it g, g things should pass : „ 205 
I hold thee dear For this g pint of port. „ 212 
We felt the g ship shake and reel. The Voyage 15 
Wine is g for shrivell'd lips. Vision of Sin 79 
Virtue ! — to be g and just — „ 111 
Then her g Philip was her all-in-all, Enoch Arden 525 
But Miriam Lane was g and garnrlous, „ 700 
Heard the g mother softly whisper ' Bless, Aylmer's Field 187 
Till after our g parents past away „ 358 



Good 



274 



Good 



Good (adj.) (continued) plagued themselves To sell her, 
those g parents, tor her good. 
And bad him with g heart sustain himself — 
' Not fearful ; fair,' Said the g wife, 
' Was he so bound, poor soul? ' said the g wife ; 
old Sir Ralph's at Ascalon: A g knight he ! 
For which the g Sir Ralph had burnt them all — 
But my g father thought a king a king ; 
mounted our g steeds, And boldly ventured 
As I might slay this child, if g need were. 
Wasps in our g liive, 

thus I won Your mother, a g mother, a g wife, 
Were we ourselves but half as g, as kind. 
When the g Queen, her mother, shore the tress 
and all the g knights maim'd. 
She needs must wed liim for her own g name ; 
O g gray head which all men knew, 
let all g things await Him who cares not to be great. 
You cannot love me at all, if you love not my g 

name.' Grandmother 48 

' Sweetheart, I love you so well that your g name is mine. „ 50 

But he cheer'd me, my g man, 
Maakin' 'em go;i togither as they've g right to do. 
an "e ched a g un, 'e did. 

if thou marries a ? un I'll leave the land to thee. 
' How g ! how kind ! and he is gone.' 
And all we met was fair and g. And all was g 
It all was g and fair we met, 
If thou wilt have me wise and g. 
They sang of ^^■hat is wise and g And graceful, 
for thee she grows For ever, and as fair as g. 
My mother, who was so gentle and g ? 
Comfort her, comfort her, all things g, 
hly and rose That blow by night, when the season is g. 



Avlmer^s Field 483 

544 

Sea Dreams 83 

169 

Princess, Pro. 27 

236 

i25 

204 

M 287 

iv 535 

V 166 

201 

vi 113 

241 

„ vii 74 

Ode on Well. 35 

198 



A^. Farmer, N. S. 34 

52 

56 

In Mem. xx 20 

„ xxiii 17 

„ xxiv 5 

„ lix 8 

„ ciii 10 

„ Con. 36 

Maud I vi 67 

„ // it 75 

v15 



Have strength and wit, in my g mother's hall Gareth and L. 12 
Since the g mother holds me still a child I G mother 

is bad mother unto me ! „ 15 

' Nay, nay, g mother, but this egg of mine „ 42 

one, g lack, no man desired. „ 106 

' Son, I have seen the g sliip sail Keel upward, „ 253 

With all g cheer He spake and laugh'd, „ 301 

and the sound was g to Gareth's ear. „ 312 

Then strode a g knight forward, „ 364 

When some g knight had done one noble deed, „ 411 

Truth-speaking, brave, g livers, them we enroU'd „ 424 

All in a gap-mouth'd circle his g mates Lying „ 511 

And the spear spring, and g horse reel, „ 523 

g Queen, Repentant of the word she made hhn swear, „ 526 

'Son, the J mother let me know thee here, „ 550 

heart of her g horse Was nigh to burst with violence „ 762 

Three with g blows he quieted, but three Fled „ 813 

g cause is theirs To hate me, „ 820 

G — I accord it easily as a grace.' „ 975 

Is all as g, meseems, as any knight „ 1017 

' Hath not the g wmd, damsel, changed again ? ' „ 1054 

hath not our g King Who lent me thee, „ 1070 

O g knight-knave — knave, ,. 1135 

' Sir, — and, g faith, I fain had added — Knight, „ 1162 

Saving that you mistrusted our g King „ 1172 

Where bread and baken meats and g red wine Of Southland, „ 1190 

son Of old King Lot and g Queen Bellicent, „ 1231 

and thy g horse And thou are weary ; „ 1264 

G lord, how sweetly smells the honeysuckle „ 1287 

Care not, g beasts, so well I care for you. „ 1308 

Then the g King gave order to let blow His horns Marr. of Geraint 152 

There is g chance that we shall hear the hounds : „ 182 

Harbourage ? truth, g truth, I know^ not, save, „ 290 

' Enid, the g knight's horse stands in the court ; „ 370 

Rest ! the g house, tho' ruin'd, O my son, „ 378 

His name? but no, g faith, I will not have it: „ 405 

And tilts with my g nephew thereupon, „ 488 

a costly gift Of her g mother, given her „ 632 

* Yea, I know it ; your g gift, „ 688 

So sadly lost on that unhappy night ; Your own 

»gift!' .,690 



Good (adj.) {coniin^ied) Yniol made report Of that g mother 

making Enid gay Marr. of Geraint 757 

Dared not to glance at her g mother's face, „ 766 

I charge thee ride before. Ever a g way on before ; Geraint and E. 15 
While yom' g daULsel rests, return, and fetch ,. 224 

speak "To your g damsel there who sits apart, „ 299 

' Your sweet faces make g fellows fools And traitors. „ 399 

like a dog, when his g bone Seems to be pluck'd „ 559 

G luck had your g man, „ 617 

Embracing Balin, 'G my brother, hear! Balin and Balan 139 

As pass without g morrow to thy Queen ? ' „ 252 

' The tire of Heaven is lord of all things g, „ 452 

Meet is it the g King be not deceived. „ 533 

this g knight 'Told me, that twice a wanton damsel came, „ 608 

And made her g man jealous with g cause. Merlin and V. 605 

G : take my comisel : let me know it at once : ., 653 

foul bird of rapine whose whole prey Is man's g name : „ 729 

By which the g Kmg means to blind himself, „ 783 

Leaving her household and g father, Lanceht and E. 14 

How came the lily maid by that g shield Of Lancelot, „ 28 

That passionate perfection, my g lord — ,. 122 

' Nay, father, nay g father, shame me not „ 207 

till our g Arthur broke The Pagan yet once more „ 279 

Gareth, a g knight, but therewithal Sir Modred's 

brother, 
he went sore wounded from the field ; Yet g news too : 
Then far a\i ay with g Sir Torre for guide 
And your g father's kindness.' 
Alas for me then, my g days are done.' 
More specially should your g knight be poor. 
Give me g fortune, I will strike him dead, 
for g she was and true. 
For g ye are and bad, and like to coins, 
g saint Arimathsean Joseph, journeying brought 

'God make thee g as thou art beautiful,' 
And g Sir Bors, our Lancelot's cousin, sware. 
Said g Sir Bors, ' beyond all hopes of mine. 

But as for thine, my g friend Percivale, 

then binding his g horse To a tree. 

Yet with g cheer he spake, ' Behold me. Lady, 

' Pity on him,' she answer'd, ' a g knight, 

' G now, what music have I broken, fool ? ' 

He whistled his g warhorse left to graze 

' 6 : an I tum'd away my love for thee 

(When the g King should not be there) 

they talk at Almesbury About the g King and his wicked 
Queen, 

wrought confusion in the Table Round Which g King 
Arthur founded. 

Said the g nuns would check her gadding tongue 

tales Which my g father told me, 

Then she, for her g deeds and her pure life. 

Lest one g custom should cormpt the world. 

breathless body of her g deeds past. 

There the g mother's kindly ministering, 

So frighted our g friend, that turning to me 

had need Of a s stout lad at his fami ; 

To make a g wife for Harry, 

and they never would let him be g ; 

we had always borne a g name^ 

read me a Bible verse of the Lord's g will toward men — „ 61 

We could sing a g song at the Plow, (repeat) North. Cobbler 18 

G Sir Richard, tell us now, The Revenge 26 

' We be all g English men. „ 29 

Your g Uncle, whom You count the father of your 
fortune, Sisters (E. and E.) 27 

' G ! very like ! not altogether he.' „ 136 

And not without g reason, my g son — „ 287 

bowt owd money, es wouldn't goa, wi' g gowd o' the 
Queen, Village Wife 49 

' Ay, g woman, can prayer set a broken bone ? ' In the Child. Hasp. 20 

but the g Lord Jesus had had His day.' „ 22 

Clean from our hues of defence ten or twelve g paces Def. ofLucknow 62 

Blessing the wholesome white faces of Havelock's 
g tusileers, „ 101 



557 

601 

788 

945 

947 

956 

1071 

1292 

Holy Grail 25 

50 

136 

200 

690 

861 

PeUeas and E. 30 
240 
386 
Last Tournament 261 
490 
705 
Guinevere 97 

209 

221 
„ 313 
„ 317 
„ 693 

Pass, of Arthur 410 

Lover's Tale i 217 

iv 92 

383 

First Quarrel 18 

30 

Rizpah 29 

„ 35 



Good 



275 



Goodmorrow 



Good (adj.) (continued) As g need was — thou hast come 

to talk our isle. Sir J. Oldcasile 32 

Some cried on Cobham, on the g Lord Cobham ; „ 43 

Burnt — g Sir Roger Acton, my dear friend ! „ 79 

drawn By this g Wiclit mountain down from heaven, „ 132 

(My g friend By this time should be with me.) „ 138 

I would not spurn G counsel of g friends, „ 146 

Chains, my g lord: in your raised brows I read Columbus 1 

Drove me and my g brothers home in chains, „ 134 

never was time so g ! F. of Maeldune 87 
You needs must have g lynx-eyes if I do not escape 

you Despair 114 

Stee\ne be right g manners bang thruf Spinster's S's. 66 

Hesper, whom the poet call'd the Bringer home of 

all g things. All g things „ 185 

G, this forward, you that preach it, „ 216 

When our own g redcoats sank from sight, Heavy Brigade 42 

'e was alius as y as gowd. Owd Eoii 6 

Fur e's moor g sense na the Parliament man 'at stans 

for us 'ere, „ 13 

an' I thowt o' the g owd times 'at was goan, „ 43 

An' I says ' I'd be g to tha, Bess, if tha'd onywaays let 

ma be y,' „ 75 

Git oop, if ya're onywaays g for owt.' And I says ' If I 

beant noiiwaays — not nowadaays — g fur nowt — „ 77 

An' Roa was as j as the Hangel i' saavui' a son fur me. „ 96 

the g and brave! He sees me, waves me from him. Happy 18 

6-', I am never weary painting you. Bomney's R. 3 

Eu? g daiiy ! g daiiy ! thaw it bean't not mooch 

of a daiiy, Church^warden, etc. 1 

Us, Just and G, Forgive, Poland 11 

such strange war with something g. Two Voices 302 

'Tis only noble to be g. L. C. V. de Vere 54 

waked with silence, grunted ' G\' M. d'A rthur, Ep. 4 

*G! my lady's kinsman! g\ ' Aylmer's Field 198 

' G : Your oath is broken : we dismiss you : PriTicess iv 359 

make us all we would be, great and g.' „ 599 

Were we ourselves but half as ^, as kind, „ v 201 

Good (S) ' She wrought her people lasting g ; To the Queen 24 

saw thro' life and death, thro' g and ill. The Poet 5 

' And not to lose the g of life — Two Voices 132 

' I see the end, and know the g.' „ 432 

or if G, G only for its beauty, seeing not 

That Beauty, G, and Knowledge, are three 

sisters To With Pal. of Art & 

Would love the gleams of g that broke Love thou thy land 89 

What g should follow this, if this were done? M. d' Arthur 92 

The drowsy hours, dispensers of all y. Gardener's D, 185 

the g and increase of the world, (repeat) Edwin Morris 44, 51, 92 

some one say. Then why not ill for g ? Lme and Duty 27 

when shall all men's g Be each man's rule. Golden Year 47 

Subdue them to the useful and the g. Ulysses 38 

But for some trae result of g Will Water. 55 

He never meant xos anything but g. Enoch Arden 887 

To sell her, those good parents, for her g. Ayhtier's Field 483 

contriving their dear daughter's g — „ 781 

the two contrived their daughter's g — ,, 848 

all things work together for the g Of those ' — Sea Dreams 158 

All for the common g of womankind.' Princess ii 209 

' All g go with thee ! take it Sir,' „ vi 207 

Whole in hunself, a common g. Ode oji Well. 26 

Till each man And his own in all men's g, Ode Inter. Exhib. 37 

Embrace her as my natural g ; In Mem. Hi 14 

And what to me remains of g ? „ !)»' 42 

Her hands are quicker unto g : „ xxxiii 10 

Enjoying each the other's g : „ xlmi 10 

Hold thou the g : define it well : „ Hii 13 

g Will be the final goal of ill, „ liv 1 

1 can but trust that g shall fall „ 14 
1 see thee sitting crown'd with g, „ Ixxxiv 5 
lead The closing cycle rich in g. „ cv 28 
Ring in the common love of g. „ ari 24 
High nature amorous of the g, „ cix 9 
Yet O ye mysteries of g, „ exxinii 8 
Behold, I dieam a dream of g, „ cxxix 11 



Good (s) (continued) Full to the banks, close on the promised g. Maud I xviii 6 

Nor let any man think for the pubUc g, „ // u 45 

It is better to fight for the g „ /// vi 57 

I needs must disobey him for his g; Geraint and E. 135 

what they long for, g in friend or foe, „ 876 

This g is in it, whatsoe'er of ill, Lancelot and E. 1207 

as the base man, judging of the g, Pelleas and E. 80 

None knows it, and my tears have brought me g : Guinevere 202 

What g should follow this, if this were done ? Pass, of A rthur 260 

fur they weiint niver coom to navv g. ViUage Wife 96 

power hath work'd no g to aught that lives, Tiresias 77 

running after a shadow of g ; Despair 92 

No iU no ^ ! such counter-tenns, my son, A ncient Sage 250 

G, for G is G, he foUow'd, Locksley H., Sixty 60 
Truth for truth, and 3 for ^ ! The G, the True, 

the Pure, the Just — „ 71 

preach'd a Gospel, all men's g; „ 89 

Evolution ever climbing after some ideal g, „ 199 

Powers of G, the Powers of 111, „ 273 

whatsoe'er He wrought of g or brave Epilogue 76 

That wanders from the public g. Freedom 26 
Shall we not thro' g and ill Open I. and C. Exhib. 33 

GrOOdbye when he came to bid me g. First Quarrel 78 

I had bid him my last g ; Rizpah 41 

Good Fortune prosperously sail'd The ship ' G F,' Enoch Arden l&d 

blown by baffling winds. Like the G F, „ 629 

Goodlier ' A goodly youth and worth a g boon ! But 

so thou wilt no j?, then must Kay, Gareth and L. 450 

(And there were none but few g than he) „ 744 

\\'hen all the g guests are past away. Last Tournament 158 

Goodliest The g fellowship of famous knights M. d' Arthur 15 

he seem'd the g man 'That ever among ladies Lancelot and E. 254 

Reputed the best knight and g man, Guinevere 382 

The g fellowship of famous kniglits Pass, of Arthur 183 

Goodly In sooth it was a g time, Arabian Sights 20 

A 17 place, a g time, (repeat) „ 31, 53 

A g time. For it was in the golden prime „ 42 

"When on my g charger borne Sir Galahad 49 

Nor deahng g comisel from a height Aylmer's Field 172 

and g sheep In haste they drove. Spec, of Iliad 4 
her great and g arms Stretch'd under all the cornice Gareth and L. 218 

Had made his g cousin, Tristram, knight, „ 394 

They knight! What! „ 402 

* A g youth and worth a goodher boon ! „ 449 
For strong thou art and g therewithal, „ 878 
dreams Of g supper in the distant pool, „ 1187 

* Full merry am I to find my g knave „ 1291 
following with a costrel bore The means of g 

welcome, Marr. of Geraint 381 

And roam the g places that she knew ; „ 646 

Ah, dear, he took me from a g house, „ 708 

Yea, and he brought me to a 3 house ; • ,, 713 

Men saw the g hills of Somerset, „ 828 

But not to g hill or yellow sea „ 830 

Three horses and three g suits of arms, Geraint and E. 124 

Then cried Geraint for wine and g cheer „ 283 

Some g cognizance of Guinevere, Balin and Balan 195 

till his g horse, Arising wearily at a fallen oak, „ 424 

tramples on the g shield to show His loathing „ 550 

and unhooded casting oS The g falcon free ; Merlin and V. 131 

for g hopes are mine That Lancelot is no more Lancelot and E. 601 

she should ask some g gift of him For her own self „ 912 

while I drank the brook, and ate The g apples, Holy Grail 388 

' Where is that g company,' said I, „ 432 

And then I chanceil upon a g town „ 573 

Saving the g sword, his prize, Pelleas and E. 359 
A g brother of the 'Table Roimd Swung by 

the neck : Last Tournament 431 

and felt the g hounds Yelp at his heart, „ 503 

with g rhyme and reason for it — Sisters (E. and E.) 92 

but the g new Was now one blank. Death of (Enone 3 

Goodman her small g Shrinks in his arm-chair Princess v 453 

Goodmorrow G — Dark my doom was here, Balin and Balan 623 

' Goodnight, true brother here ! g there ! „ 628 

Speaking a still g-m with her eyes. Lancelot and E. 1033 



Goodness 



276 



Grace 



Goodness eye which watches guilt And ^, In Mem, xxvi 6 

Goodnight 0, g, when I have said g tor evermore, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 41 

0, sweet mother : call me before the day is born. ,, 49 

G ! for we shall never bid again Good morrow — Balin and Balan 622 

mine again should darken thine, G, true brother.' „ 626 

' G, true brother here ! goodmorrow there ! „ 628 

the stout Prince bad him a loud g-n. Geraint and E. 361 

G-n. I am going. He calls. Rizpah 86 

and soa little Dick, g-n. Owd Rod 118 

Goods with what she brought Buy g and stores — Enoch Arden 138 

Bought Annie g and stores, „ 169 

shelf and corner for the g and stores. „ 171 

Goodwill 6' to me as well as all — Supp. Confessions 27 

Peace and g, g and peace. Peace and g. In Mem. xxviii 11 

Bible verse of the Lord's g w toward men — Rizpah 61 

Goose (See also Wild-goose) He held a g upon his arm, The Goose 5 

take the g, aiid keep you warm, „ 7 

She caught the white g by the leg, A g — 

The g let fall a golden egg 

She dropt the g, and caught the pelf, 

more the white g laid It clack'd and cackled louder. 

' Go, take the g, and wring her throat. 

The g flew this way and flew that. 

He took the g upon his arm, 

Quoth she, ' The Devil take the g, 

He praised his hens, his geese, his guinea-hens ; 

From the long-neck'd geese of the world 

* Being a g and rather tame than mid, 

'twere but of the g and golden eggs.' 

egg of mine Was finer gold than any g can lay; 

rams and geese Troop'd round a Paynim harper 



swine, goats, asses, geese The wiser fools. 
Gorge (s) [See also Mountain-gorge) roaring foam 
into the g Below us. 

The g's, opening wide apart, reveal 

craggy ledge High over the blue g, 

golden g of dragons spouted forth A flood 

Sat often in the seaward-gazing g. 

Downward from his mountain g 

Thro' the long g to the far light 
Gorge (verb) Gave to the garbaging war-hawk to 

g it, 
Gorged snake-Hke slimed his victim ere he g ; 

We issued g with knowledge, 

Dropt off g from a scheme that had left us flaccid 

we stay'd three days, and we g and we madden'd, 

giddy besides with the fruits we had g. 
Gorgeous And title-scrolls and g heraldries. 

this is he Worthy of our g rites, 

Starr'd from Jehovah's g armouries. 

That rollest from the g gloom Of evening 

Without a mirror, in the g gown ; 

Nor meanl}', but with g obsequies, 

Mixt with the g west the lighthouse shone, 

Raise a stately memorial. Make it regally g, 
Gorgon stared upon By ghastlier than the G head, 
Gorgonised G me from head to foot 
Gorlois This is the son of G, not the King ; 

Some calhng Arthur born of G, Others of Anton ? 

The prince and warrior G, he that held 

But she, a stainless wife to G, 

That G and King Uther went to war : And over- 
thrown was G and slain. 

many hated Uther for the sake Of G. 

a son of G he. Or else the child of Anton, 

bom the son of G, after death, 

' Daughter of G and Ygerne am I ; ' 

and dark Was G, yea and dark was Uther too, 

those Who call'd him the false son of G : 
Gorse blaze of g, and the blush Of millions 
Gospel The 6, tlie Priest's pearl. 

Ah rather. Lord than that thy G, 

preach'd a G, all men's good ; 
Gossamer (adj.) Had seem'd a g filament up in air, 
Gossamer (s) To trip a tigress with a g. 



„ 11 

„ 13 

„ 23 

„ 31 

„ 35 

„ 41 

„ 55 

The Brook 126 

Maud I iv 52 

Gareth and L. 38 

40 

43 

Last Tournament 321 

325 

// / were loved 13 

(Enane 12 

„ 210 

Palace of Art 23 

Enoch A rden 589 

636 

Ode on Well. 213 



Batt. of Brunanhurh 109 

Sea Dreams 193 

Princess ii 388 

Matid I i 20 

V. of Maeldune 67 

75 

Aylmer's Field 656 

Ode on Well. 93 

Milton 6 

In Mem. Ixxxvi 2 

Marr. of Geraint 739 

Lancelot and E. 1335 

Lover's Tale i 60 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 45 

Death. ofCEnone 71 

Maud I xiii 21 

Com. of Arthur 73 

170 

186 

194 

196 
221 

232 
240 
316 
329 

Guinevere 288 

V. of Maeldune 43 

.Sir J. Oldcastle 116 

119 

Lccksley B., Sixty 89 

Lover's Tale i 413 

Princess v 170 



Gossamer (s) (continued) all the silvery g's That twinkle 

into green and gold : In Mem. xi 7 

Gossip (adj.) A hate of g parlance, and of sway, Isabel 26 

Gossip (s) Fearing the lazy g of the port, Enoch Arden 335 

By this the lazy g's of the port, „ 472 

The sins of emptiness, g and spite Princess ii 92 

hke a city, with g, scandal, and spite ; Maud I iv 8 

Delight myself with g and old wives, Holy Grail 553 

Gossip (verb) neighbours come and laugh and g, Grandmother 91 
liear the magpie g Garrulous xmder a roof of pine: To F. D. Maurice 19 

Gossoon Thin a shp of a j call'd, Tomarrow 78 

Got G up betwixt you and the woman there. Dora 96 

storming a hill-fort of thieves He y it; Aylmer's Field 226 

' Sir Ralph has g your colours : Princess iv 594 

Now had you g a friend of your own age, „ vi 251 
Stook to his taail they did, an' 'e 'ant g shut on 

'em yet. N. Farmer, N. S. 30 

For all have g the seed. The Flower 20 

At last he y his breath and answer'd, Lancelot and E. 422 

up the side, sweating with agony, g, „ 494 

So Lancelot g her horse, Set her thereon, Guinevere 122 

we g to the barn, fur the barn wouldn't burn Owd Rod 1(!)3 

Up she g, and wrote him all. Forlorn 79 

True we have g^such a faithful ally Riflemen form ! 24 

Gothic (adj.) Gleam thro' the G archway in the wall. Godiva 64 

A G ruin and a Grecian house. Princess, Pro. 232 

Gothic (s) Of finest G lighter than a fire, ,. 92 

Gotten (See also Well-gotten) you have g the wings of 

love. Window, Ay 15 

then 'ed g wer leave, Owd Rod 51 

when Moother 'ed g to bed, „ 53 

Gourd By heaps of g's, and skins of wine. Vision of Sin 13 

In us true growth, in her a Jonah's g. Princess iv 311 

Gout g and stone, that break Body toward death, Lucretius 153 

that I, Rack'd as I am with g, Columbus 235 

Gouty The g oak began to move, A mphion 23 

Govern I have no men to g in this wood : D. of F. Women 135 

g a whole life from birth to death. Lover's Tale i 76 

Governance And own the holy g of Rome.' Columbus 190 

Governed ' I g men by change, and so I sway'd D. of F. Women 130 

Governess See Guvness 

Government A land of settled g. You ask me, why, etc. 9 

And manners, climates, councils, g's, Ulysses 14 

in arts of g EUzabeth and others ; Princess ii 161 

felt Her low firm voice and tender g. Geraint and E. 194 

Gowd (gold) es wouldn't go;i, wi' good g o' the Queen, Village Wife 49 

boooks raebhe worth their weight i' g.' „ 70 

'e was alius as good as g. Owd Rod 6 

Gown Her cap blew off, her g blew up. The Goose 51 

She clad herself in a russet g. Lady Clare 57 

A (? of grass-green silk she wore. Sir L. and Q. G. 24 

they should not wear our rusty g's, Princess, Pro. 143 

A rosy blonde, and in a college g, „ ii 323 

1 wore a lilac g ; Grandmotlw 57 

In which of old 1 wore the g ; In Mem. Ixxxvii 2 

Without a mirror, in the gorgeous g ; Marr. of Geraint 739 

At least put off to please me this poor g, Geraint and E. 679 

' In this poor g ray dear lord found me first, „ 698 

In this poor g 1 rode with him to coiu-t, „ 700 

In this poor g he bad me clothe myself, „ 702 

And this poor ;; I will not cast aside „ 705 

taiiil'd in an owd turn g. North. Cobbler 41 

all the while 1 wur chaangin' my g, Spinster's S's. 43 

to my f aiice or a teiirin' my g — „ 91 

loved by all the younger g There at BaUiol, To Master of B. 2 

Gowned One ann aloft— G in pure white. Gardener's D. 126 

Graace (grace) an' the power ov 'is G, North. Cobbler 73 
An' saw by the 6 o' the Lord, Church-warden, etc. 42 

Graate (grate) red as the Yule-block theer i' the g. Owd Rod 56 

Graater (greater) They maiikes ma a y Laady nor 'er 

i' the mansion theer, Spinster's S's. 110 

Grabb'd An' I g the munny she maiide, North. Cobbler 32 

Grace (See also Graace) Victoria — since your Royal g To the Queen 5 
that g Would drop from his o'er-brimming love, Supp. Confessions 112 

From all things outward you have won A tearful g, Margaret 12 



Grace 



277 



Grail 



Grace {continued) I watch thy y ; and in its place My heart Elednore 127 

God in his mercy lend her y, L. of Shalott iv 53 

Complaining, 'Mother, ^ve me (j Mariana in the S. 29 

' But looking upward, full of g. He pray'd, Two Voices 223 

and, with a silent g Approaching, Miller's D. 159 

loveliest in all g Of movement, (Enone 75 

all g Summ'd up and closed in Httle; — Gardener's D. 12 
shelter'd here Whatever maiden g The good old 

Summers, Talking Oak 38 

So sweet a face, such angel j?. Beggar Maid 13 

But the tender j of a day that is dead Break, Break, etc. 15 

' Annie, this voyage by the g of God Enoch Arden 190 

(Claspt hands and that petitionary g The Brook 112 

Nor deeds of gift, but gifts of g he forged. Sea Dreams 192 

And so much g and power, breathing down Princess ii 38 

arts of J Sappho and others vied with any man: „ 163 

At last a solemn g Concluded, „ 452 

easy g. No doubt, for slight delay, „ iv 330 

Come, a 9 to me ! I am your warrior : „ vi 223 

who love best have best the g to know W. to Marie Alex. 28 

and there is 6^ to be had ; Grandmother 94 

The mimic picture's breathing 9, In Mem. Ixxviii 11 

With gifts of g, that might express „ Ixxxv 46 

with power and g And music in the bounds „ Ixxxvii 33 

The maidens gather'd strength and g „ ciii 27 

manhood fused with female g In such a sort, „ cix 17 

Maud in the light of her youth and her g, Maud I v 15 

Rich in the g all women desire, „ x 13 

Some pecuHar mystic g Made her only the child „ xiii 39 

g that, bright and light as the crest Of a peacock, „ xvi 16 

May notliing there her maiden g aflright ! ., xviii 71 

heard that Arthur of his g Had made Gareth and L. 393 

Treat him mth all g, Lest he should come to shame „ 468 

so my lance Hold, by God's g, he shall into the mire — „ 723 

I accord it easily as a g.' „ 975 

and with all g Of womanhood and queenhood, Marr. of Geraint 175 

' Here, by God's g, is the one voice for me.' „ 344 

It were but httle g in any of as, „ 624 

I might amend it by the g of Heaven, Geraint and E. 53 

such a 9 Of tenderest courtesy, ,. 861 

Both g and will to pick the vicious quitch „ 903 

with how sweet g She greeted my return ! Balin and Balan 193 

To learn the g's of their Table, .. 238 

Name, manhood, and a g, but scantly thine, „ 377 
into that rude hall Stent with all g, and not 

with half disdain Hid under y, Lancelot and E. 263 

' Do me this g, my child, to have my shield „ 382 

' A J to me,' She answer'd, ' twice to-day. „ 383 

The g and versatiUty of the man ! „ 472 

g's of the court, and songs, Sighs, „ 648 

' Stay a little ! One golden minute's g ! „ 684 

while that ghostly g Beam'd on his fancy, „ 885 

' Ye might at least have done her so much y, „ 1310 

the seven clear stars — g to me — Eoly Grail 692 

mighty reverent at our (7 was he: „ 702 

glossv-throated g, Isolt the Queen. Last Tournament 509 

' G, Oueen, for being loved : she loved me well. „ 602 

to yield thee g beyond thy peers.' ,. _ 743 

beauty, g and power. Wrought as a charm Guinevere 143 

Who see your tender g and stateliness. „ 190 

Had yet that g of courtesy in him left „ 436 

and — not one moment's g — Lover's Tale i 659 

— so, with that g of hers. Slow-moving „ iv 292 
praised him to his face with their courtly foreign g ; The Revenge 99 

being danm'd beyond hope of y ? Despair 109 
Art and G are less and less : Locksley H., Sixty 245 

the branching g Of leafless elm, To Ulysses 15 

they do me too much g — for me ? Romney's R. 27 

Grace (goddess) Like to Furies, like to G's, Vision of Sin 41 

Muses and the G's, group'd in threes. Princess ii 27 

meet her G's, where they deck'd her „ vii 168 

Grace (verb) moss or musk. To g my city rooms; Gardener's D. 194 

Calliope to g his golden verse — Lucretius 94 

' So ye will g me,' answer'd Lancelot, Lancelot and E. 223 

Gtaced the glance That g the giving — Gardener's D. 178 



Graced (continued) ease That g the lowliest act in 
doing it. 

Graceful (S«e aZso AU-gracefnl) 'And yet it was 
a g gift- 
Divided in a ^ quiet — paused. 
What looks so little g : ' men ' 
Or deep dispute, and g jest ; 
They sang of what is wise and good And g. 
The g tact, the Christian art ; 
you keep So much of what is g : 
A g thought of her Grav'n on my fancy ! 

Gracefulness symmetry Of thy floating g, 

Graceless Loud laugh'd the g Mark. 



Gareth and L. 490 

Talking Oak 233 
Gardener's D. 156 
Princess Hi 53 
In Mem. Ixxxiv 24 
„ ciii 11 

„ ex 16 

Lancelot and E. 1219 
Lover's Tale i 357 
Elediwre 50 
Merlin and V. 62 
Gracious Maud could be g too, no doubt To a lord, Maud / x 28 

G lessons thine And maxims of the mud ! Merlin and V. 48 

For Lancelot will be g to the rat, „ 120 

thine is more to me — soft, g, kind — Last Tournament 560 

thy Mark is kindled on thy lips Most g ; „ 562 

Was g to all ladies, and the same In open battle Guinevere 329 

All is g, gentle, great and Queenly. On Jub. Q. Victoria 14 

— well — that were hardly g. No ! Happy 103 

A life that moves to g ends You might Iiave won 6 

A distant kinship to the g blood Aylmer's Field 62 

' A g gift to give a lady, this ! ' ' But would it 
be more g ' ask'd the girl ' Were I to give 
this gift of his to one That is no lady ? ' 

'G? No 'said he. „_ 240 

So g was her tact and tenderness : Princess i 24 

the Lord be g to me ! A plot, a plot, „ ii 191 

till the g dews Began to glisten and to fall : „ 316 

those were g times. „ iv 297 

He seems a g and a gallant Prince, „ v 213 

Like creatures native unto g act, „ vii 27 

Not learned, save in g household ways, „ 318 

Whose hand at home was g to the poor: W. to Marie Alex. 37 

Some g memory of my friend ; In Mem. c 4 

Or Love but play'd with g lies, „ cxxv 7 

Sweet nature gilded by the g gleam Of letters, Ded. of Idylls 39 

As in the presence of a ^ king. Gareth and L. 316 

or what had been those g things, Geraint and E. 636 

meet The morrow mom once more in one full field 

Of g pastime. Holy Grail 324 

woman's eyes and innocent. And all her bearing g; „ 394 

therefore flatter'd him. Being so g, Pelleas and E. 120 

And all her damsels too were g to him, ,, 122 

So for the last time she was g to him. „ 175 

Warm with a g parting from the Queen, „ 558 

this name to wtuch her g lips Did lend such gentle 

utterance. Lover's Tale i 456 

for the sake Of one recalling g times. To E. Fitzgerald 53 

Household happiness, g children, Vastness 24 

She dropt the g mask of motherhood. The Ring 384 

\^'atching her large light eyes and g looks, Prog, of Spring 19 

Gradation Regard 9, lest the soul Of Discord Lmie thou thy land 67 

Grade Tho' scahng slow from j to y ; Two Voices ITi 

g's Beyond all g's develop'd ? Gardener's D. 240 

To leap the g's of life and Ught, In Mem. xli 11 

Gradual Her g fingeis steal And touch Will Water. 26 

while I walk'd with these In Marvel at that g 

change. Lovers Tale Hi 19 

saner lesson might he learn Who reads thy g 

process. Prog, of Spring 106 

Gradually .\nd g the powers of the night, Princess, Con. Ill 

Graduate See Girl-graduates 

Graff made a Gardener putting in a 9, Merlin and F. 479 

Grafted Disrooted, what I am is g here. Princess ii 220 

my days have been a Life-long lie, G on half a truth ; Romney's R. 42 
Grail '{See also Holy Grail) and the G Past, and the 

beam decay'd. Holy Grail 121 

A crimson g within a silver beam ; „ 155 

Because I had not seen the G, „ 196 

' Art thou so bold and hast not seen the G ? ' „ 279 

I, Galahad, saw the G, The Holy Grail, „ 464 

Before a burning taper, the sweet G Ohded and past, „ 694 

Could see it, thou hast seen the G;' „ 757 



Grail 



278 



Graspest 



Grail {continued) And to the Holy Vessel of the 6.' Boly Grail 840 

Grain (com) four-field system, and the price of y; Audley Court Si 

shower the fiery g Of freedom broadcast Princess v 421 

A pamphleteer on guano and on g, „ Con. 89 

eating hoary g and pulse the steeds, Spec, of Iliad 21 

And vacant chafi ^^ell meant for g. In Mem. vi 4 

growii The g by which a man may live ? „ Uii 8 

And gave all ripeness to the g, „ Ixxxi 11 

g Storm-strengthen'd on a wmdy site, Gareth and L. 691 

Smuttier than blasted g : Last Tournament 305 
and of the g and husk, the grape And ivyberry, De Prof., Two G. 50 
torpid mumjny wheat Of Egypt bore a y as sweet 

As that To Prof. Jebb. 6 

thro' olive-yard and vine And golden g, Demeter and P. Ill 

From buried g thro' springing blade, „ 146 

heats our earth to yield us g and fniit, AJcbar's Dream 105 

Grain (fibre, etc.) Cut Prejudice against the y : Love thou thy land 22 

the' I circle in the g Five hmidred rings Talking Oak 83 

Nor ever lightning char thy g, „ 277 

the stem Less g than toucljwood. Princess iv 333 

And twists the g with such a roar „ v 528 

There dwelt an iron nature in the g: „ vi 50 

Too prurient for a proof against the g Merlin and V. 487 

Grain (particle) -A. httle g of conscience made him sour.' Vision of Sin 218 

Tiiie city sparkles hke a y of salt. WUl 20 

A httle g shall not be spilt.' In Mem. Ixv 4 

For every g of sand that runs, „ cxvii 9 

Have a y of love for me, Maud II ii 53 

When weight is added only g by g, Mart, of Geraint 526 

Not a J of gratitude mine ! Despair 62 

in the milhon-milhonth of a </ A ncient Sage 42 

chains of mountain, g's of sand Locksley H., Sixty 208 

Grain (fast dye) one the Master, as a rogue in g Princess, Pro. 116 

Grained See Hard-grained 

Granary find my garden-tools upon the g 

floor : May Queen, A'. T's. E. 45 

garner'd up Into the granaries of memory — Lover's Tale i 129 

Grand He look'd so g when he was dead. The Sisters 32 

This same g year is ever at the doors.' Golden Year 74 

Princess, six feet high, G, epic, homicidal ; Princess, Pro. 225 

She look'd as 9 as doomsday and as grave : „ i 187 

true she errs. But in her ovra g way : „ Hi 108 

strange Poet-princess with her g Imaginations „ 273 

Or some g fight to kill and make an end : ., iv 591 

wherein were wrought Two g designs ; ., vii 122 
he bore without abuse The g old name of gentleman. In Mem. cxi 22 

A g political dinner To half the squirelings near ; Maud I xx 25 

A g poUtical dinner To the men of many acres, „ 31 

Grandchild I wish to see My g on my knees Dora 13 

Grander And roU'd the floods in g space. In Mem. ciii 26 

Grandfather I mean your g, Annie : Grandmother 23 

Whose old g has lately died, Matid 1x5 

Grandsire The boy set up betwixt his g's knees, Dora 131 

sorcerer, whom a far-olT g burnt Princess i 6 

he bestrode my G, when he fell, ., ii 242 

a greatness Got from their G's — Bati. of Brunanburh 16 

Ev'n her G's fifty half forgotten. On Jub. Q. Victoria 41 

Grandson To a g, first of his noble line, Maud I x 12 

Late, my g ! half the morning have I paced Locksley H., Sixty 1 

Here is Locksley Hall, my g, „ 213 

Not the Hall to-night, my g ! „ 237 

Grange Upon the lonely moated g. Mariana 8 

About the lonely moated g. „ 32 

So pass I hostel, hall, and g ; Sir Galahad 81 

so by tilth and g. And vines. Princess i 110 

nail me like a weasel on a 9 For warning ; „ ii 205 

burnt the g, nor buss'd the milking-maid, „ v 222 

That ripple round tlie lonely g; In Mem. xci 12 

No gray old g, or lonely fold, „ c 5 

Old Fitz, who from your suburb g. To E. Fitzgerald 1 

A height, a broken g, a grove. Ancient Sage 223 

Eejoicing in the harvest and the g. Demeter and P. 127 

Granite shadowy g, in a gleaming pass ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 4 

ebb that faintly lipp'd The flat red g; Audley Court 13 

Grant ' Good soul ! suppose I j it thee, Two Voices 38 



Grant (continued) ' But il 1 g, thou mightst defend The 

thesis Two Voices 337 

didst thou g mine aslting with a smile, Tithonus 16 

We might be still as happy as God g's Enoch Arden 416 

(Altho' I g but httle music there) Sea Dreams 253 

You g me Ucense ; might I use it ? Princess Hi 235 

I g in her some sense of shame, „ iv 349 

G me your son, to nurse, „ vi 298 

g my prayer. Help, father, brother, „ 304 

God g I may find it at last ! Maud I ii 1 

His face, as I j, in spite of spite, ,, xiii 8 

G me some knight to do the battle for me, Gareth and L. 362 

ev'n that thou g her none, „ 368 
g me to serve For meat and drink among thy 

kitchen-knaves „ 444 

And pray'd the King would g me Lancelot „ 856 

G me pardon for my thoughts : Marr. of Geraint 816 

if the Queen disdain'd to j it ! Balin and Balan 191 

' Fairest I g her : I have seen ; „ 356 

g me some slight power upon your fate. Merlin and V. 333 

And g my re-reiterated wish, „ 353 

g my worship of it Words, as we g grief tears. Lancelot and E. 1187 
Only this G me, I pray you : „ 1217 
Queen, if I <; the jealousy as of love, „ 1399 

Granted Nor yet refused the rose, but g it. Gardener's D. 160 

Perfectly beautiful: let it be g her: Maud I ii 4 

As fairest, best and purest, g me To bear it ! ' Balin and Balan 350 

What should be g which your own gross heart Merlin and V. 916 

But takes it all for g: Lover's Tale i 157 

Sanctuary g To bandit, thief, assassin — Sir J. Oldcastle 112 
Grape (fruit) {See also Father-grape) But pledge me 

in the flowing g. My life is full 15 

And g's with bunches red as blood ; Day-Dm., Sleep P. 44 

Let there be thistles, there are g's ; Will Water. 57 

skins of wine, and piles of g's. Vision of Sin 13 

drains The ciialice of the g's of God ; In Mem. x 16 

bruised the herb and crush'd the g, „ xxxv 23 

shun The foaming g of eastern France. „ Con. 80 

when my father dangled the g's, Maud I ill 

this wine — the g from whence it flow'd Sisters {E. and E.) 61 

dangled a hundred fathom of g's, V. of Maeldune 56 

grain and husk, the g And ivyberry, choose; De Prof., Two G. 50 

vines with g's Of Eshcol hugeness ; To E. Fitzgerald 27 

Are figs of thistles ? or g's of thorns ? Riflemen form! 10 

Grape (shot) their masses are gapp'd with our j— Def. of Lucknow 42 

Now double-charge it with g\ ,.68 

Grape-loaded valleys of g-l vines that glow D. of F. Women 219 

Grape-thicken'd in a bower G-t from the light, Eleiinore 36 

Grapple And (?'s with his eril star; InMem.lxivH 

Grappling airy navies g in the central blue ; Locksley Hall 124 

Grasp (s) .-i g Having the wamith and muscle Aylmer's Field 179 

To give him the g of fellowship ; Maud I xiii 16 

g of hopeless grief about my heart. Lover's Tale i 126 

1 clasp 'd her without fear: her weight Shrank in my ;;, „ ii 203 
Pity for all that aches in the g of an idiot power. Despair 43 

Grasp (verb) God-like, g's the triple forks, Of old sat Freedom 15 

I wiU not cease to g the hope I hold Of saintdom, St. S. Stylites 5 

his long arms stretch'd as to (7 a flyer : Aylmer's Field 588 

And g's the skirts of happy chance. In Mem. Ixiv 6 

To hirn who g's a golden oall, „ cxi 3 

Than language g the infinite of Love. Lmer's Tale i 484 

Grasp'd-Graspt one hand grasf'd The mild bull's golden 

horn. Palace of Art IVd 

there the world-worn Dante grasp'd his song, „ 135 

And mounted horse and graspt a spear, Gareth and L. 691 
long black horn Beside it hanging ; which Sir Gareth 

graspt, „ 1367 

This Balin graspt, but while in act to hurl, Balin and Balan 368 

Queen Graspt it so hard, that all her hand Last Tournament 411 

her hand Grasp'd, made her vail her eyes: Guinevere 663 

I loved her, graspt the hand she lov'd, Lover's Tale i 750 

' Woman ' — he graspt at my arm — The Wreck 120 
tiny fist Had graspt a daisy from your Mother's grave — The Ring 323 

Graspest Old Yew, which g at the stones In Mem. ii 1 

Dark yew, that g at the stones „ xxxix 4 



Grasping 



279 



Grave 



Grasping g the pews And oaken finials Aijlmer's Field 823 

g down the boughs I gaiii'd the shore. Princess iv 189 

lo ! it was her mother g her lUarr. of Geraint 676 

This heard Geraint, and g at his sword, Gemini and E. 725 

deatlily-pale Stood g what was nearest, Lancelot arid E. 966 
Graspt See Grasp'd 
Grass (See also Meadow-grass, Oat-grass, Sparrow-grass, 

Sword-grass) the dull .Saw no divinity in g, A Character 8 

And seeniM knee-deep in mountain (/, Mariana in the S. 42 

Mali!' thy </ h'jar with early rime. Two Voices 66 

You scarce could see the g for flowers. „ 453 

the bearded g Is dry and dewless. Miller's J). 245 

The grasshopper is silent in the g : (Enone 26 

From level meadow-bases of deep g Palace of Art 1 
above my lieaJ in the long and pleasant g. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 32 

petals from blown roses on the g, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 2 

Heap'd over with a mound of g, „ 67 

thro' lush green g'es burn'd Tlie red anemone. D. of F. Women 71 

A league of g, wash'd by a slow broad stream. Gardener's D. 40 

So light upon the g : Talking Oak 88 

He lies beside thee on the g. „ 239 

All g of silky featlier grow — „ 269 

Or scatter'd blanching on the g. Daij-Dm., Arrival 12 

' There I put my face in the g — Edward Gray 21 

High-elbow'd grigs that leap in summer g. The Brook 54 

the Squire had seen the colt at g, ,. 139 

Show'd her the fairy footings on the g, Aylmer's Field 90 

With neighbours laid along the g, Lucretius 214 

babies roll'd about Like tumbled fruit in g; Princess, Pro. 83 

Grate her harsh kindred in the j: „ io 125 

Lay like a new-fairn meteor on the g, „ vi 13.5 

she sat, she pluck'd the g. She flung it „ Con. 31 
I may die but the g will grow, And the g will 

grow when I am gone, WiTidow, No Answer 4 

Spring is here with leaf ami g: „ 23 

And, since the g'es round me wave. In Mem. xxi 2 

I talie the g'es of the grave, „ 3 

And tuft with g a feudal tower ; „ cxxviii 20 

From little cloudlets on the g, „ Con. 94 

fall before Her feet on the meadow g, Maud I v 26 

A livelier emerald twinkles in the g, „ xviii 51 

their feet In dewy g'es glisten'd ; Gareth and L. 928 

when he found the g within his hands He laugh'd ; „ 1225 

pluck'd the g There growing longest Geraint and E. 256 

The' happily down on a bank of g, „ 50'7 

grayly draped With streaming g, appear'd, Balin and Balan 333 

' Here are snakes within the g ; Merlin and V. 33 

lived alone in a great wild on g ; „ 621 

Went back to his old wild, and lived on g, „ 649 

its own voice clings to each blade of g, Lancelot and E. 107 

Lay like a rainbow fall'n upon the g, „ 431 

eft and snake, In g and burdock. Holy Grail 571 

flats, where nothing but coarse y'es grew; „ 794 

live g, Rose-campion, bluebell, kingcup. Last Tournament 233 

O ay — the winds that bow the g ! „ 735 

the flowering grove Of g'es Lancelot pluck'd Guinevere 34 

Prone by the dashing runnel on the g. Lover's Tale ii 101 

an' they sucks the muck fro' the g. I'iUage Wife 32 

Who live on milk and meal and g\ To E. Fitzgerald 13 

And all her golden armour on the (/, Tiresias 45 

they laid this body they foun' an the g Tomorroie 73 

blossom an' spring from the g, „ 89 

glory lights the hall, the dune, the g ! Locksley H., Sixty 181 

Jacob's ladder falls On greening g. Early Spring 10 

gold from each laburnum chain Drop to the g. To Mary Boyle 11 

clelight To roll himself in meadow g Romney's R. 14 

Thy living flower and g. Doubt and Prayer 6 

Grass-green graves g-g beside a gray church-tower, Circumstance 6 

A gown of g-g silk she wore. Sir L. and Q. G. 24 

Grasshopper the g carolleth clearly ; Leonine Eleg. 5 

The g is silent in the grass : (Enone 26 

Grassy The plain was g, wild and bare. Dying Swan 1 

gave into a g walk Thro' crowtled lilac-ambush Gardener's D. Ill 

And g barrows of the happier dead. Tithonus 71 

By g capes with fuller sound In curves Sir L. and Q. G. 14 



Grassy (continued) I steal by lawns and g plots, The Brook 170 

thro' many a g glade And valley, Marr. of Geraint 236 
When we bad reach'd The g platform on some hill, Lover's Tale i 341 
Grate (s) (See also Graate) glimmering vaults with 

iron g's, D. of F. Women 35 

rang the g of iron thro' the groove, Pelleas and E. 207 

Grate (verb) the harsh shingle should </ miderfoot, Enoch Arden 712 

I g oa rusty hinges here : ' Princess i 86 

G her harsh kindred in the grass ; „ iv 125 

Grated (See also Rib-grated) faces flat against the 

panes. Sprays g, Balin and Balan 345 

Blinkt the white morn, sprays g, „ 385 

grew So g down and filed away with thought. Merlin and V. 623 

Grateful g at last for a little tiling: Maud III vi 3 

G to Prince Geraint for service done, Marr. of Geraint 15 

So g is the noise of noble deeds „ 437 

be g for the sountling watchword Locksley U., Sixty 198 

And deem me g, and farewell ! The Wanderer 16 

That over- vaulted g gloom. Palace of Art 54 

a g people named Enid the Good ; Geraint and E. 963 

clouded with the g incense-fume Tiresias 183 

Gratefullest Hers was the g heart I have found In the Child. Hasp. 32 

GrateJulness King was all fulHU'd with g, Last Tourtiarnent 593 

By all the laws of love and g, Lover's Tale iv 278 

Gratify We would do much to g your Prince — Princess v 217 

Grating Across the iron g of her cell Beat, Holy Grail 81 

Struck from an open g overhead High in the wall, Lover's Tale iv 60 

As from the g of a, sepulchre. The Ring 400 

Gratitude Out of full heart and boundless g Enoch .irden 346 

This nightmare weight of g, I know it; Princess vi 300 

Not a grain of g mine ! Despair 62 

G — loneliness — desire to keep So skilled The Ring 373 

Gratulation and was moving on In g. Princess ii 185 

Grave (adj.) Or gay, or 51, or sweet, or stem, Palace of Art 91 

G, florid, stern, as far as eye could see. Sea Dreams 219 

a hero lies beneath, G, solemn ! ' Princess Pro. 213 

She look'd as grand as doomsday and as g : „ i 187 

In each we sat, we heard The g Professor. „ ii 371 

Farewell, Macready ; moral, g, sublime, To W. C. Macready 12 

And that has made you g ? The Ring 88 

G mother of majestic works. Of old sat Freedom 13 

Until the g churchwarden doff'd, The Goose 19 

G faces gather'd in a ring. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 38 

Altho' a g and staid God-fearing man, Enoch Arden 112 

The g, severe Genovese of old. Tlie Daisy 40 

G doubts and answers here proposed. In Mem. xlviii 3 

Grave (s) See also Ocean-grave) when thy g Was 

deep, Supp. Confessions 85 

Over its g i' the earth so chilly ; (repeat) A spirit Itaunts 10, 22 
the green that folds thy g. (repeat) A Dirge 6, 13, 20, 27, 34, 41, 48 

Two g's grass-green beside a gray church-tower. Circumstance 6 

the brink Of that deep g to which 1 go : My life is full 7 

From winter rams that beat his g. Two Voices 261 

A shadow on the g's I knew, „ 272 

' From g to g the shadow crept: „ 274 
1 shall he alone, mother, within the moulder- 
ing g. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 20 

and upon that g of mine, „ 21 

see me till my g be growing green : „ 43 

His voice was thin, as voices from the g; Lotos-Eaters 34 

and ripen toward the j In silence ; „ C. ;S. 51 

cord of love Down to a silent g. D. of F. Women 212 

Thou seest all things, thou wilt see my g : TiOionus 73 

Each pluck'd his one foot from the g, Amphion 43 

By Ellen's g, on the windy hiU. Edward Gray 12 

The very g's appear'd to smile. The Letters 45 

drop thy foolish tears upon my g. Come not, when, etc, 2 

glow-worm of the g Glimmer in thy rheumy eyes. Vision of Sin 153 

Till the g's begin to move, „ 165 

tho' she mourn'd his absence as his g, Enoch Arden 247 

it would vex him even in his g, „ 303 

thought to bear it with me to my g ; „ 896 

shame these mouldy Aylmers in their g's: Aylmer's Field 396 

Above them, with his liopes in either g. „ 624 

brizig Their own gray hairs with sorrow to the g — „ 777 



Grave 



280 



Gray 



Grave (s) (continued) Pity, the violet on the tyrant's g. Aylmers Field 845 

his bones long laid within the g, Lucretius 256 

very sides of the g itself shall pass, „ 257 

There above the little g, (repeat) Princess ii 12, 13 

that full voice which circles round the g, „ 45 

cram him mth the fragments of the g, „ Hi 311 

and drank himself into his g. Grandmother 6 

Drops in his vast and wandering g. In Mem. vi 16 

I take the grasses of the g, „ xxi 3 

yeam'd To hear her weeping by his y ? „ xxxi 4 

Or builds the house, or digs the g, „ xxxvi 14 

And darkening the dark g's of men, — „ xxxix 9 

I wrong the g with fears untrue : „ K 9 

No life may fail beyond the g, ,, Iv 2 

Unused example from the g „ Ixxx 15 

And ray prime passion in the g : „ Ixxxv 76 

Had fall'n into her father's g, „ Ixxxix 48 

fathers bend Above more g's, „ xcviii 16 

with me, and the g Divide us not, ,. cxxii 9 

the g That has to-day its sunny side. ,, Con. 71 

To-day the g is bright for me, „ 73 

thing that had made false haste to the g — Maud I i 58 

and Orion low in his g. „ Hi 14 

Yoiir mother is mute in her g „ iv 58 

Perhaps from a selfish g. „ xvi 23 

into a shallow g they are thrust, „ // v 6 

To have no peace in the g, is that not sad? „ 16 

Is it kind to have made me a ^ so rough, „ 97 

Orion's g low down in the west, „ /// vi 8 

The cackle of the unborn about the g, Merlin and V. 507 

Among the knightly brasses of the g's, „ 752 

' I shudder, some one steps across my g ; ' Guinevere 57 

that his g should be a mystery From all men, „ 297 

From halfway down the shadow of the g, To the Queen ii 6 

to whom 1 made it o'er his g Sacred, „ 35 

I and the first daisy on his g Lover's Tale i 193 

received in a sweet g Of eglantines, „ 528 

That men plant over g's. „ 538 

the darkness of the g, (repeat) „ 597 

The foul steam of the g to thicken by it, „ 649 

till they fell Half-digging their own g's) „ H 47 

over the deep g's of Hope and Fear, „ 58 

now, will I go down into the g, „ j'jj 46 
she joined. In and beyond the g. Sisters (£. and E.) 272 

From either by the stillness of the g — „ 282 
Break thro' the yews and cypress of thy g, Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 12 

we laid him that night in his g. Def. of Lucknow 12 

I will have them buried in my g. Columbus 201 

some one standing by my g will say, „ 209 

a ghastlier face than ever has haunted a g The Wreck 8 

vex you with wretched words, who is best in his y? Despair 108 

the world is dark with griefs and g's, Ancient Sage 171 

and weds me to my g. The Flight 30 

Fiend would yell, the g would yawn, „ 51 

I seem to see a new-dug g up yonder by the yew ! ,, 98 

hair was as white as the snow an a g. Tomorrow 60 

in wan g be the dead boor-tree, „ 87 
yet he look'd beyond the g, Loclcsley E., Sixty 60 

I repent it o'er his g — „ 255 

cycle-year That daivns behind the g. Epilogue 78 

raise a mnd To sing thee to thy g. Freedom 36 

sowing the nettle on all the lau'rel'd g's of the Great ; Vastness 22 

graspt a daisy from your Mother's g— The Ring 323 

glimmers on "the marsh and on the g.' „ 341 

I am fitter for my bed, or for my g, „ 433 

the night, While the g is yawning. Forlorn 60 

1 would leap into your g. Sappy 20 
throbs Thro' earth, and all her g's, Romney's R. 128 
Hush'd as the heart of the g. Bandit's Death 26 
I am dressing the y of a woman with flowers. Charity 2 
your shadow falls on the g. „ 20 
I am dressing her g with flowers. „ 44 
crimson with battles, and hollow with g's. The Dreamer 12 

Gravel waterbreak Above the golden g. The Brook 62 

like a wizard pentagram On garden g, „ 104 



The Daisy 34 
Arabian Nights 108 

Will Water. 248 i 

Com. of Arthur S02 I 

Lover's Tale i 358 ' 

Tires ias 124 

Enoch Arden 129 

203 

Princess, Con. 66 

Sisters (£. and E.) 26 

38 

40 

To F. D. Maurice 1 

Marr. of Geraint 308 

Merlin and V. 180 

Princess, Con. 59 

A'. Farmer, N. S. 16 

North. Cobbler 86 

Owd Rod 26 



Gravel-spread bed Of silent torrents, g-s ; 
Graven G with emblems of the time, 
underneath, A pint-pot neatly g. 
on one side, G in the oldest tongue 
A graceful thought of hers G on my fancy ! 
Their names, 6^ on memorial coliunns, 
Graver No g than as when some little cloud 

he turn'd The current of his talk to g things 

No g than a schoolboys' barring out ; 

one is somewhat g than the other — 

No ! but the paler and the g, Edith. 

The g is the one perhaps for you 

Come, when no g cares employ, 

' G cause than yours is mine To curse this 

hedgerow thief, 
Began to break her sports with g fits. 
Gravest The g citizen seems to lose his head, 
Graw (grow) an' proputty, proputty g's. 

thou can't g this upo' watter ! ' 

Graw'd (grew) as g hall ower the brick ; 

Gray (Edward) See Edward Gray 

Gray (adj.) my hope is g, and cold At heart, Supp. Confessions 103 

Come from the woods that belt the g hill-side, Ode to Memory 56 

Two graves grass-green beside a g church-tower. Circumstance 6 

Four g walls, and four g towers, L. of Shalott i 15 

I see his g eyes twinkle yet At his own jest — g eyes 

lit up Miller's D. 11 

g twiUght pour'd On dewy pastures, Palace of Art 85 

wild marsh-marigold shines like fire in swamps and 

hollows g. May Queen 31 

You'll never see me more in the long g fields 

at night ; May Queen, N. Y's. E. 26 

range Of waning lime the g cathedral towers, Gardener's D. 218 

The set g life, and apathetic end. Love and Duty 18 

And this g spirit yearning in desire Ulysses 30 

for this g shadow, once a man — Tithonus 11 

But I count the g barbarian lower than the Christian 

child. Locksley Hall 174 

my hair Is g before I know it. Will Water. 168 

A g and gap-tooth'd man as lean as death. Vision of Sin 60 

On thy cold g stones, Sea ! Break, break, etc. 2 

high in heaven behind it a (/ down With Danish 

barrows; Enooji Arden Q 

His large g eyes and weather-beaten face ,. 70 

He, shaking his g head pathetically, „ 714 

See thro' the g skirts of a lifting squall ,. 829 

Then Enoch rolling his g eyes upon her, , ,. 844 

left Their own g tower, or plain-faced tabernacle, Aylmer s Field 618 
bring Their own g hairs with sorrow to the grave — • „ 777 

a work To assail this g 2)reeminence of man ! Princess Hi 234 

From the flaxen curl to the g lock a Ufe „ iv 426 

and without Found the g kings at parle : „ v 114 

Look you ! the g mare Is ill to live with, „ 451 

G halls alone among their massive groves ; „ Con. 43 

good g head which all men knew. Ode on Well. 35 

From Como, when the light was g, The Daisy 73 

misty summer And g metropolis of the North. „ 104 

' We shall both be g.' Window, When 6 

G nurses, loving nothing new ; In Mem. xxix 14 

The same g flats again, and felt The same, „ Ixxxvii 13 

No g old grange, or lonely fold, „ c 5 

A g old wolf and a lean. Maud I xiii 28 

Not that g old wolf, for he came not back „ // v 53 

Sleuth-hound thou knowest, and g, Gareth and L. 462 

ivy-stems Claspt the g walls with hairy-fibred 

arms, Marr. of Geraint 323 

G swamps and pools, waste places of the hern, Geraint and E. 31 

As the g dawn stole o'er the dewy world, „ 385 

This g King Show'd us a shrine wbereui Balin and Balan 108 

As that g cricket chirpt of at our hearth — Merlin and V. 110 

seem'd a lovely baleful star Veil'd in g vapour ; „ 263 

Had found a glen, g boulder and black tarn. Lancelot and E. 36 

Sat on his knee, stroked his g face and said, „ 749 

' May God be with thee, sweet, when old and g, Last Tournament 627 
and set me far In the y distance, ,, 640 



Gray 



281 



Great 



Graj (adj.) (continued) Heart-hiding smile, and g persistent 

eye : Guinevere 64 

When three g linnets wrangle for the seed : „ 255 

and made him g And grayer, „ 603 

Rather than that g king, whose name, a ghost. To the Queen ii 39 

Tkan the g cuckoo loves his name, Lover's Tale i 257 

G relics of the nurseries of the world, „ 290 

tht summit and the pinnacles Of a y steeple— „ ii 82 
ani; That g beast, the wolf of the weald. Batt. of Brunanburh 110 

The first g streak of earliest summer-dawn, Ancient Sage 220 
for doubtless I am old, and think g thoughts, for 

Itm g: Locksley H., Sixty 155 

With one g glimpse of sea; Pro. to Gen. Hamley 8 

dash 1 up alone Thro' the great g slope of men. Heavy Brigade 17 

Yet Ho' this cheek be 51, Epilogue 7 

G witL distance Edward's fifty summers, On Jub. Q. Victoria 40 

came On three g heads beneath a gleaming rift. Demeter and P. 83 

Those I heads, What meant they „ 129 

far As -.he g deep, a landscape which your eyes The Ring 150 

You thjt are watching The g Magician Merlin and the G. 5 

And nov that I am white, and you are g, Roses on the T. 4 

Gray (s) The level waste, the rounding g. Mariana 44 

An midei-roof of doleful g. Dying Swan 4 

Grow green beneath the showery g, My life is full 17 

RoU'd a s?a-haze and whelm'd the world in g : Enoch Arden 672 

I sleep till dusk is dipt ing: In Mem. Ixvii 12 

■Touch thy dull goal of joyless g, .. Ixxii 27 

like night and evening mist Their dark and g. Princess vi 132 

Nor settles into hueless g. To Marq. of Dufferin 50 

Burst from a swimming fleece of winter g, Demeter and P. 20 

Grayer Enwound him fold by fold, and made him gray And g Guinevere 604 

Gray-eyed cold iTinds woke the g-e morn Mariana 31 

Gray-hair'd the a-h wisdom of the east ; Holy Grail 453 

old, G-h, and oast desire, and in despair.' Last Tournament 653 

Grayling And here and there a g, The Brook 58 

Grays Behind the dappled g. Talking Oak 112 

Graze They g and wallow, breed and sleep ; Palace of Art 202 

The steer forgot to g. Gardener's D. 85 

highest-crested helm could ride Therethro' nor g: Gareth and L. 674 

They let the hotses g, and ate themselves. Geraint and E. 211 

warhorse left to g Among the forest greens. Last Tournament 490 

Year will g the heel of year. Poets and Critics 14 

Grazing points Of slander, glancing here and y there; Merlin and V.lTi 

A g iron collar trrinds my neck ; St. S. Stylites 117 

Grease See Kitchen-grease 

Greasy Thou battenest by the g gleam Will Water. 221 
Great (See also Great) G in faith, and strong 

Against the grief of circumstance Supp. Confessions 91 

And thou of God in thy g charity) Isabel 40 

Emerged, I came upon the g Pavilion Arabian Nights 113 

caught from thee The light of thy g presence ; Ode to Memory 32 

Well hast thou done, g artist Jlemory, „ 80 

the world Like one g garden show'd. The Poet 34 

But in a city glorious — A g and distant city — Deserted H. 20 

God's g gift of speech abused A Dirge 44 

Till that g sea-snake under the sea The Mermaid 23 

What is there in the g sphere of the earth, // / were loved 2 

And I beheld g Herd's angry eyes, QSnone 190 

in bliss I shall abide In this g mansion. Palace of Art 19 

While this g bow will waver in the sun, „ 43 

Full of g rooms and small the palace stood, ,, 57 

Then in the towers I placed g bells that sv™ng, ,. 129 

and those g bells Began to chime. „ 157 

In this g house so royal-rich, and wide, ,. 191 

In doubt and g perplexity, „ 278 

or one deep cry Of y wild beasts ; „ 283 

A g enchantress you may be ; L. C. V. de Vere 30 
For g delight and shuddering took hold of all my 

mind, May Queen,Con. 35 

And our g deeds, as half -forgotten things. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 78 

spaciou-s times of g Elizabeth \^'ith sounds D. of F. Women 7 

As when a g thought strikes along the brain, „ 43 

' I had g beauty : ask thou not my name : „ 93 

G Nature is more wise than I : To J. S. 35 

And the g ages onward roll. „ 72 



Great (continued) With g contrivances of Power. Love thou thy land 64 

on one Lay a g water, and the moon was full. M. d'A rthur 12 

g brand Made hghtnmgs ua the splendour of the moon, „ 136 

iSo ^ a miracle as yonder hilt. „ 156 
Lay g with pig, wallowing m sun and mud. Walk, to the Mail 88 

the g echo flap And buffet round the hills. Golden Year 76 

And see the g Achilles, whom we knew. Ulysses 64 

he seem'd To his g heart none other than a God ! Tithonus 14 

Did I look on g Orion sloping slowly to the West. Locksley Hall S 

Let the g world spin for ever „ 182 

He parted, with g strides among his dogs. Godiva 31 

With twelve g shocks of sound, „ 74 

had I hved when song was g (repeat) Amphion 9, 13 

Like sonie g landslip, tree by tree, ., 51 

Hoped to make the name Of his vessel g in story, The Captain 19 

Parks and order'd gardens g, L. of Burleigh 30 

Not a lord in all the county Is so y a lord as he. „ 60 

Then the g stars that globed themselves Enoch Arden 597 

a g mist-blotted light Flared on him, „ 680 
That g pock-pitten fellow had been caught? Aylmer's Field 256 

Now chafing at his own g self defied, „ 537 

scowl'd At their g lord. „ 725 

shroud this g sin from all ! „ 773 

Then the g Hall was wholly broken down, „ 846 

and himself Were that g Angel ; Sea Dreams 27 

The motion of the g deep bore me on, „ 111 

When the g Books (see Daniel seven and ten) „ 152 

and then the g ridge drew, „ 220 

that g wave Returning, while none mark'd it, „ 233 

Live the g life which all our greatest Lucretius 78 

as the g Sicilian called Calliope „ 93 

Not follow the g law ? „ 116 

Seeing with how g ease Nature can smile, „ 174 

spoils My bliss in being ; and it was not g ; „ 222 

G Nature, take, and forcing far apart „ 245 
And all things y ; Princess, Pro. 110 

I wish That I were some g princess, „ 134 

' And make her some g Princess, six feet high, „ 224 

Our g court-Galen poised his gilt-head cane, „ i 19 

A present, a g labour of the loom ; „ 44 

and \^ith g urns of flowers. „ ii 26 

when we set our hand To this g work, ,. 60 

Lucius Junius Brutus of my kind ? Him you call 3: „ 285 

While the g organ almost burst his pipes, „ 474 

And your g name flow on with broadening tinie „ Hi 164 
With only Fame for spouse and your g deeds For 

issue, „ 242 

Howe'er you babble, g deeds cannot die ; „ 254 

Toward that g year of equal mights and rights, „ iv 74 

.Stared with g eyes, and laugh'd with alien lips, „ 119 

But g is song Used to g ends : „ 137 

Two g statues. Art And Science, Caryatids, ,. 200 

Bear had wheel'd Thro' a g arc his seven slow suns. „ 213 

Beaten with some g passion at her heart, „ 388 

to-morrow mom We hold a g convention ; „ 511 

The drowsy folds of our g ensign shake „ v 8 

Bursts of g heart and .slips in sensual mire, „ 199 

And g bronze valves, emboss'd with Tomyris „ 365 

there went up a g cry. The Prince is slain. „ vi 25 

Like that g dame of Lapidoth she sang. „ 32 

burst the g bronze valves, „ 75 

To lighten this g clog of thanks, „ 126 

some g Nemesis Break from a darken 'd future, „ 174 

as for me I scarce am fit for your g plans : „ 218 

ask for hmi Of your g head — „ 314 

but g the crush was, and each base, „ 353 

the two g cats Close by her, „ 357 

g lords out and in. From those two hosts „ 382 

Let the g river take me to the main : „ vii 13 

sees a g black cloud Drag inward from the deeps, „ 36 

bowers Drew the g night into themselves, „ 49 

her g heart thro' all the faultful Past „ 248 

Then reign the world's g bridals, „ 294 

A g broad-shoulder'd genial Englishman, „ Con. 85 

Why should not these g Sirs Give up their parks „ 102 



Great 



282 



Great 



Ode on Well. 1 

18 

30 

42 

71 

84,90 

108 

131 

148 

158 

187 

220 

244 

271 

Minnie and Winnie 7 
Lit. Squabbles 16 



Great {continued) Buhy the G Duke With an 

empire's lamentation, Let us bury the 6 Duke 

To the noise 
The last g Englishman is low. 
G in council and g in war, 
g World-victor's \-ictor will he seen no more. 
In that dread sound to the g name, 
Was g by land as thou by sea. (repeat) 
And ever g and greater grew. 
So 9 a soldier taught us there, 
Attest their g commander's claim \'S'ith honour, 
reverence and regret To those g men who fought, 
All g self-seekers tramphng on the right ; 
Let his g example stand Colossal, 
watching here At this, our *; solemnity. 
He is gone who seeni'd so g. — 
Sounds of the g sea Wander'd about. 
Like those who cried Diana g : 
Heart, are you g enough For a love that never 

tires ? O heart, are you g enough for love ? Window, Marr. Mom. 17 
Calm and still light on yon g plain In Mem. xi 9 

In those g offices that suit The full-grown energies „ xl 19 

There must be wisdom with g Death : ,. li 11 

Upon the g world's altar-stairs „ Iv 15 

Leaving g legacies of thought, „ Ixxxiv 35 

The g Intelligences fair That range above „ Ixxxy 21 

She darkly feels him g and wise, „ xcmi 34 

Let her g Danube rolling fair Enwind her isles, „ xcviii 9 

one would chant the history Of that g race, „ ciii 35 

where we saw A g ship lift her shining sides. „ 40 

Brings in g logs and let them lie, „ cvii 17 

I would the g world grew hke thee, „ cxiv 25 

By thee the world's g work is heard Beginning, „ cxxi 10 

And the g jEon sinks in blood, „ cxxmi 16 

As gentle ; liberal-minded, g. Consistent ; ., Con. 38 

She would not do herself this g wrong, Maud I x 51 

Like some of the simple g ones gone For ever ,. 61 

yellow vapours choke The g city sounding wide ; ..11 iv 64 

praying To his owti g self, as I guess ; ., -y 33 

And so there grew g tracts of wilderness. Com, of A rthur 10 

' Of those g Lords and Barons of his realm „ 65 

Made lightnings and g thunders over him, 
whatsoever Merlin did In one g annal-book, 
after, the g lords Banded, and so brake out in open war.' 
And simple words of g authority, 
So this g brand the king Took, 
watch'd the g sea fall. Wave after wave, 
And the fringe Of that g breaker. 
From the g deep to the g deep he goes.' 
so g bards of him will sing Hereafter; 
There at the banquet those g Lords from Rome, 
so those g lords Drew back in wrath, 
in twelve g battles overcame The heathen hordes, 
eagle-circles up To the g Sun of Glory, 
at times the g gate shone Only, 
like the cross her g and goodly arms Stretch'd 
and faith in their g King, with pure Affection, 
But Mark hath tarnish'd the g name of king, 
Lyonors, A lady of high lineage, of g lands, 
Now two g entries open'd from the hall, 
take coimsel ; for this lad is g And lusty. 
Till Gareth panted hard, and his g heart, 
hew'd g pieces of his armour off him. 
There rides no knight, not Lancelot, his g self, 
one Of that g Order of the Table Round, 
Thro' that g tenderness for Guinevere, 
watch his mightful hand striking g blows 
by g mischance He heard but fragments 
And here had fall'n a g part of a tower. 
Our hoard is little, but our hearts are g. (repeat) 
For the g wave that echoes round the world; 
Avenging this g insult done the Queen.' 
his face Glow'd like the heart of a j fire at Yule, 
and still The dew of their g labour, 
' Remember that great insult done the Queen,' 



108 
158 

236 

261 

308 

378 

387 

411 

414 

504 

513 

518 

Gareth and L. 22 

194 

218 

330 

426 

609 

665 

730 

1126 

1142 

1182 

Marr. of Geraint 3 

30 

95 

112 

317 

„ 352, 374 

420 

425 

559 

568 

571 



Great (continued) fell at last In the g battle 

lighting for the King. Marr. of Geraini 596 

And should some g court-lady say, „ 723 

As this g Prince invaded us, "and we, „ 747 

our g Queen, In words whose echo lasts, ., 781 
Till the g plover's human whistle amazed Her heart, Geraint ano E. 49 

Saw once a g piece of a promontory, ., 162 

I will tell him How g a man thou art: „ 228 

While the g charger stood, grieved like a man. „ 535 

This work of his is g and wonderful. ,, 898 

A thousand-fold more g and wonderful „ 914 

His W'Ork was neither g nor wonderful, ,. 921 

There the g Queen once more embraced her friend, ., 947 

They call'd him the g Prince and man of men. ,. 961 
him who first Brought the g faith to Britain Balin andBalan 103 

down that range of roses the g Queen Came . 244 

And by the g Queen's name, arise and hence.' .. 482 

By the" g tower — Caerleon upon Usk — „ 506 

I thought the g tower would crash down on both — „ 515 

But the g Queen herself, fought in her name. Merlin and V. 13 

Nature thro' the flesh herself hath made „ 50 
When Guinevere was crossing the g hall „ 65 
Then fell on Merlin a g melancholy ; ,. 189 
work the charm Upon the g Enchanter of the Time, ., 216 
* G Master, do ye love me ? ' he was mute. „ 237 
Caught in a 9 old tyrant spider's web, „ 259 
And therefore be as 3 as ye are named, „ 336 
The g proof of your love : „ 354 

1 heard the g Sir Lancelot sing it once, „ 385 
Then the g Master merrily answer'd her : „ 545 
Who lived alone in a 51 wild on grass ; ,. 621 
I thought that he was gentle, being g : „ 871 
he rode to tilt For the g diamond in the diamond 

jousts, Lancelot and E. 31 

' Then mil ye miss,' he answer'd, * the g deeds Of 

Lancelot, „ 81 

your g name This conquers : „ 150 

With laughter dying doivn as the g knight „ 179 

The g and guilty love he bare the Queen, „ 245 

the g knight, the darling of the court, „ 261 

By the g river in a boatman's hut. „ 278 

'6 there, 17 lord, doubtless,' Lavaine said, „ 281 

And seeing me, with a g voice he cried, „ 309 

' Save your g self, fair lord ; ' „ 320 

And after muttermg ' The g Lancelot,' „ 421 

' Me you call g : mine is the firmer seat, „ 446 

Of greatness to know well I am not (7; ,. 451 

Lancelot gave A marvellous g shriek and ghastly groan, „ 516 

Came round their g Penflragon, saying to him, „ 528 

So J a knight as we have seen to-day — ■ ,, 533 

knowing he was Lancelot ; his j name Conquer'd ; „ 579 

A sleeve of scarlet, broider'd with g pearls, „ 604 

flung herself Down on the g King's couch, „ 610 
I deem you know full well Where your g knight 

is hidden, „ 690 

Yet the g knight in his mid-sickness made „ 878 

Up the g river in the boatman's boat. „ 1038 

And there the g Sir Lancelot muse at me ; „ 1055 

My knight, the g Sir Lancelot of the Lake.' „ 1373 

Or sin seem less, the sinning seeming g? „ 1418 
In our g hall there stood a vacant chair. Holy Grail 167 

\Vhile the g banq\iet lay along the hall, „ 180 

roofs 01 out g hall are roU'd hi thmider-smoke ! „ 220 

four g zones of sculpture, set betwixt ,. 232 

Where twelve g windows blazon Arthur's wars, „ 248 

Streams thro' the twelve g battles of our King. „ 250 

Knights that in twelve g battles splash'd and dyed „ 311 

All the 17 table of our Arthur closed „ 329 

A g black swamp and of an eril smell, „ 499 

A thousand piers ran into the g Sea. „ 503 

first At once I saw him far on the g Sea, „ 510 

With one g dwelhng in the middle of it ; „ 574 

bound and plunged him into a cell Of g piled stones ; „ 676 

a (7 stone slipt and fell, Such as no wind could move: „ 680 

words Of so g men as Lancelot and our King „ 713 



Great 



283 



Greatest 



Pa. 



Great {co7itiiiued) And ill the g sea wash away 

my sin.' 
Those two g beats rose upright like a man, 
G angels, awful shapes, and wings and eyes. 
And here and there g hollies under them ; 
And she was a g lady in her land. 
For she wa.s a g lady. 
g tower lill'd with eyes Up to the summit, 
But when she mock'd his vows and the g King, 
A g and sane and simple race of brutes 
Hath the g heart of knighthood in thee fail'd 
cry of a ^ jousts With tnunpet-blowings ran 
From the g deep to the g deep he goes.' 
Sat their g umpire, looking o'er the lists. 
G brother, thou nor I have made the world ; 
With Arthur's vows on the g lake of fire. 
Then at the dry harsh roar of the g horn, 
the g waters break Whitening for half a league, 
' Flatter me not, for hath not mir g Queen 
To make one doubt if ever the g Queen 
I swore to the g King, and am forsworn, 
look'd and saw The g Queen's bower was dark,- 
I thank the saints, I am not g. 
As ^ as those of g ones, 
and himself was Knight Of the g Table — 
woman in her womanhood as 3 As he was in his manhood, 
The Dragon of the g Pendragonship, (repeat) 
In twelve g battles ruining overthrown. 
Far dowai to that g battle in the west, 
Ah g and gentle lord, Who wast. 
Now — ere he goes to the g Battle ? 
that day when the g light of heaven Burn'd 
' Hearest thou this g voice that shakes the world, 
on one Lay a g water, and the moon was full. 
g brand Made lightnings in the splendour of the moon. 
So ^ a miracle as yonder hilt. 
' From the g deep to the g deep he goes.' 
Like the last echo born of a ^ cry, 
goal of this g world Lies beyond sight : 
I come, g Mistress of the ear and eye : 
g pine shook with lonely sounds of joy 
And over all the g wood rioting And climbing, 
With that g crown of beams about bis brows — 
From his g hoard of happiness distill'd 
Alone, and in the heart of the g forest. 
G hills of ruins, and collapsed masses 
g day Peal'd on us with that music which rights all. 
By that g love they both had borne the dead, 
G garlands smmg and blossom'd ; 
at one end of the hall Two g fmiereal curtains, 
while now the g San Philip hung above us like a 

cloud 
But anon the g San Philip, 
We have won g glory, my men ! 
or ever that evening ended a g gale blew, 
could I wed her Loving the other ? do her that 

g wrong ? 
the g things of Nature and the fair, 
g Tragedian, that had quench'd herself 
Tho' scarce as 9 as Edith's power of love, 
then the g ' Laudamus ' rose to heaven. 
g Augustine wTote that none could breathe 
The g flame-banner borne by Tenerifie, 
given the G Khan's palaces to the Moor, 
Given thee the keys of the g Ocean-sea ? 
Only the ghost of our g Catholic Queen 
From that g tieep, before our world begins, 
G Tsernogora ! never since thine own Black ridges 



Holy Grail 806 

821 

848 

Pelleas and E. 27 

98 

123 

166 

252 

480 

596 

Last Tournament 51 

133 

159 

203 

345 

438 

464 

557 

564 

661 

758 

Guinevere 199 

204 

235 

299 

„ 398, 598 

432 

571 

638 

652 

of Arthur QQ 

139 

180 

304 

324 

445 

459 

To the Queen ii 59 

Lover's Tale i 22 

325 

403 

672 

714 

u 3 

65 

i» 64 

181 

191 

214 

The Revenge 43 

50 

85 

114 



when first the g Sun -star of moniingtide, 
always o'er the g Peleion's head Burn'd, 
The g God, Ar&s, bums in anger still 
statue, rear'd To some g citizen, 
g God iVres, whose 'one bliss Is war. 



Sisters (E. and E.) 168 

222 

233 

261 

Columbus 18 

52 

69 

109 

149 

187 

De Prof., Two G. 27 

Montenegro 12 



Batt. of Brunatiburh 25 

Achilles over the T. 28 

Tiresias 11 

83 

„ 111 



stars Send no such light upon the ways of men As 
one g deed. 



162 



Great (continued) Flowing with easy greatness and 

touching on all things g, The Wreck 50 

first g love I had felt for the first and greatest of men ; „ 76 

g stonn grew with a howl a!id a hoot of the blast ,, 91 

after all — the g God for aught that I know ; Despair 104 

may the g God curse him and bring him to nought ! „ 106 

Thro' the g gray slope of men. Heavy Brigade 17 

With all the peoples, g and small, Emlogue 20 

' So g .so noble was he ! ' Dead Prophet 30 

'G ! for he spoke and the people heard, „ 33 

G and noble — O yes — but yet — „ 43 

Noble and g — O ay — but then, „ 49 

Thou third g Canning, stand among our best Epit. on Stratford 1 

To this g cause of Freedom, drink, my friends. And 

the g name of England, round and round. 

(repeat) Hands all Pound 11, 35 

To this g name of England drink, my friends. „ 23 

Should this old England fall Which Nelson left so g. The Fleet 5 

All is gracious, gentle, g and Queenly. On Jub. Q. Victoria 14 

Of this g Ceremonial .\nd this year of her Jubilee. „ 50 

g Earth-Mother, thee, the Power That lifts Denuter and P. 97 

coming year's g good and varied ills. Prog, of Spring 93 

G the Master, And sweet the Magic, Merlin and the G. 15 

I stood Before the g Madonna-masterpieces Pomney's R. 86 

mist with the g Sphere-music of stars Parnassus 8 

As some g shock may wake a palsied limb, St. Telemachus 57 

' Forbear In the g name of Him who tlied for men, „ 63 

And gaze on this g miracle, the World, Akbar's Dream 122 

O g and gallant Scott, Bandit's Death 1 

By the g dead pine — you know it — „ 23 

hidden purpose of that Po\^■er which alone is g, God and the Univ. 5 
tho' faintly heard Until the g Hereafter. D. of the Duke of C. 17 

silent faces of the G and \\ Ise, Palace of Art 195 
The name of Britain trebly g — Tou ask me, why, etc. 22 
Which are indeed the manners of the g. Walk, to the Mail 66 
g and small. Went nutting to the hazels. Enoch Arden 63 
she perhaps might reap the applause of (?, Princess Hi 262 
make us all we would be, g and good.' „ iv 599 
Him who cares not to be g. Ode on Well. 199 
Makes fonner gladness loom so 17 ? In Mem. xxiv 10 
Thy kindred with the g of old. „ Ixxiv 8 

1 care not howsoever g he be, Lancelot and E. 1069 
yet this grief Is added to the griefs the g must bear, Guinevere 205 
bless your haters, said the Greatest of tlie g ; Locksley H., Sixty 85 
fail Thro ' craven fears of bemg g. Hands all round 32 
sotting the nettle on all the laurel'd graves of the G ; _ J'astness 22 

Great Sa like a g num-cumpus I blubber'd J\'orth. Cobbler 61 

"VVhile 'e sit like a g glimmer-gowk Village Wife 38 

I heiird g heiips o' the snaw slushin' dott'n Owd Roa, 41 

Then 'e married a g Yerl's darter, Church-warden, etc. 20 

Greater (See also Grafter) Art more thro' Love, and 

g than thy years. Love and Duty 21 

For there are g wonders there. Day-Dm.., Depart. 28 

And g glory varying to and fro, Aylmer's Field 73 

And ever great and g grew. Ode on Well. 108 

What knott' tt'e g than the soul ? „ 265 

G than I— is that your cry ? Spiteful Letter 17 

My Shame is g who remain, In Mem. cix 23 

from childhood shape His action like the g ape, „ cxx 11 

Beliind thee comes the g light : „ cxxi 12 

and evermore As I grew g grew with me ; Com. of Arthtir 352 

And, for himself was of the g state, Gareth and L. 395 

Because I fain had given them g wits: Merlin and V. 496 

I should have fomid in him a g heart. „ 873 

there lives No g leader.' Lancelot and E. 317 

' And on I rode, and g was my thirst. Holy Grail 401 

The g man, the g courtesy. Last Tournament 633 

and draws The g to the lesser, Gardener's D. 10 

why, the g their tlisgrace ! Aylmer's Field 384 

A g than all knowledge, beat her down. Princess vii 238 

Believed hunself a g than himself, Last TournameiU 677 

Greatest Requiring at her hand the g gift, Gardener's D. 229 

The g sailor since our world began. Ode on Well. 86 

To thee the g soldier comes ; „ 88 

For this is England's g son, „ 95 



Greatest 



284 



Greener 



' that you lore This g knight, your 

Lancelot and E. 



Greatest {continued) 
pardon ! 

what profits me my name Of g knight ? 

Alas for Arthur's g knight, 

' We have heard of thee : thou art our g knight, 

Chancellor, or what is g would he be — 

life which all our g fain Would follow, 

Our g yet with least pretence, 

as the g only are. In his simplicity 

grieving that their g are so small, 

to learn this knight were whole, Being our g : 

Not all unhappy, having loved God's best And g. 

And calling me the g of all knights, 

Mj- g hardly \\\\\ believe he saw ; 

bless your haters, said the G of the great ; 
Greatness And should your g, and the care 

Remembering all his g in the Past. 

if to-night our g were struck dead, 

I leave thy g to be guess'd ; 

She knows not what his g is, 

According to his g whom she quench'd. 

passion of youth Toward g in its elder. 

No 9, save it be some far-off touch Of g 

one isle. That knows not her own g ; 

a g Got from their Grandsires — 

Gone ! He will achieve his g. 



1414 

1419 

Eohj Grail 603 

Aylmer's Field 397 

Lucretius 78 

Ode on Well. 29 

33 

Merlin and V. 833 

Lancelot and E. 773 

1094 

Holy Grail 595 

896 

Locksley H., Sixty 85 

To the Queen 9 

Ode OH Well. 20 

Third of Feb. n 

In Mem. Ixxv 4 

„ xcxii 27 

Merlin and V. 218 

Lancelot and E. 283 

450 

To the Queen ii 32 

Batt. of Brunanhtirh 15 

Tiresias 168 



Flowing with easy g and touching on all things great, The Wreck 50 



Step by step we rose to g, — 

Pray God our g may not fail 

increased Her g and her self -content. 
Greaves flamed upon the brazen g Of bold Sir 
Lancelot. 

g and cuisses dash'd with drops Of onset ; 

g and cuisses dash'd with drops Of onset ; 
Grecian A Gothic ruin and a G house, 

Ran down the Persian, G, Roman lines 

And read a G tale re-told, Which, cast in later 
G mould, 
Greean (green) (adj.) an' jessmine a-dressin' it g, 
Greean (s) "c w as .shaamed to cross Gigglesby G, 
Greece fairest and most loving wife in G,' 
Greed Blockish irreverence, brainless g — 
Greedy Come like a careless and a g heir 
Greek (adj.) my ancient love With the G woman. 

stiow'd the house, fr, set \\\X\\ busts : 
Greek (s) whilome spakest to the South in G 

spliere-music as the G Had hardly dream'd of. 
Green (adj.) See also Dark-green, Grass-green, Greean, 
Light-green, Live-green, Pale-green, Silver-green) 

tears of penitence Which would keep g 

Under the holloa -himg ocean g ! 

Are neither g nor sappy ; 

flourishes (? in a cuplike hollow of the down. 

sow'd her name and kept it g 

I trust We are g in Heaven's eyes; 

heaven appear'd so blue, nor earth so g, 

forehead vapour-si^'athed In meadows ever 

And see my cedar ^, 

High-wall'd gardens g and old ; 

From the g rivage many a fall Of diamond rillets 

Betwixt the g brink and the running foam, 

Whither away from the high g field, 

Grow g beneath the showery ^, 

And in the middle of the g salt sea 

in the pits Which some g Christmas crams with 
weary bones. 

on the casement-edge A long g box of mignonette. 

In this g valley, under this g hill, 

round the cool g courts there ran a row Of cloisters. 

All the valley, mother, 'ill be fresh and g and still, 

Don't let Eftle come to see me till my grave 

be growing g : May Queen, N. T's. E. 43 

and there Grows g and broad, and takes no care, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 28 

at the root thro' lush g grasses bum'd D. of F. Women 71 

'Single I grew, like some g plant, „ 205 



Locksley H., Sixty 130 
Hands all round 31 
To Marq. of Dvfferin 8 

L. of Shulott Hi 4 

M. d' Arthur 215 

Pass, of Arthur 383 

Princess, Pro. 232 

ii 130 

To Master of B. 5 

Spinster's S's. 105 

33 

(E7ione 187 

Columbus 129 

Lover's Tale i 675 

(Enone 261 

Princess, Pro. 11 

Sir J. Oldcastle 29 

Akbar's Dream 44 



Supp. Confessions 119 

The Merman 38 

Amphion 90 

Enoch Arden 9 

Aylmer's Field 88 

Holy Grail 38 

„ 365 

Freedom 8 

To Ulysses 17 

Arabian Nights 8 

„ 47 

Sea-Fairies 2 

8 

My life is full 17 

Mine be the strength 7 



Wan Sculptor 14 

Miller's D. 83 

(Enone 232 

Palace of Art 25 
May Queen 37 



Green (adj.) (continued) To one g wicket in a privet 

hedge ; Gardener' s'D. 110 

With one g sparkle ever and anon Dipt Audley Court 88 

Beyond the fair g field and eastern sea. Lave and Duty 101 

And dewy Northern meadows g. The Voyage 36 

bathed In the g gleam of dewy-tassell'd trees : Princess i 94 

' Ye are g wood, see ye warp not. „ ii 75 

The g malignant light of coming storm. „ Hi 132 

when all the woods are y ? „ iv 107 
Started a g linnet Out of the croft ; Minnie and. Winnie 17 

^^'ithin the g the moulder'd tree, In Mem. xxvi 7 

Who wears his manhood hale and g : „ Hii 4 

So thro' the g gloom of the wood they past, Geraint and E. 195 

mist Like that which kept the heart of Eden g „ 770 

leaves Laid their g faces flat against the panes, Balin and Balan 344 

Chose the g path that show'd the rarer foot, Lancelot and E. 162 

g light from the meadows ^lndemeath Struck up „ 408 

Till all the place whereon she stood was g ; „ 1200 

And g wood-ways, and eyes among the leaves ; Pelleas and E. 139 

In fuming sulphur blue and g, a fiend — Last Tournament 617 
gardener's hand Picks from the colewort a g 

caterpillar, Guinevere 32 

prest together In its g sheath. Lover's Tale i 153 

G prelude, April promise, glad new-year Of Being, „ 281 

Rather to thee, g boscage, work of (Sod, Sir J. Oldcastle 129 

but the whole g Isle was our own, V.of Maeldu ne 93 

Or the young g leaf rejoice in the frost The Wreck 20 
G Sussex fading into blue Pro. to Gen. Hamley 7 
' sitting on g sofas contemplate The torment of 

the damn'd ' Akbar's Dream 48 

Green (s) {See also Chapel-green, Greean, Gold-green) 

Winnow with giant anii.-; the slumbering g. The Kraken 10 

and earliest shoots Of orient g. Ode to Memory 18 

Shot over with purple, and g. Dying Sioati 20 
the g that folds thy grave, (repeat) A Dirge 6, 13, 20, 27, 34, 41, 48 

In some fair space of sloping g's Palace of Art 106 

Effie shall go with me to-morrow to the g, May Queen 25 
Beneath the hawthorn on the g May Queen, N. Y's. E. 10 

branches, fledges with clearest g, D. of F. Women 59 

The smell of violets, hidden in the g, „ 77 

hke a purple beech among the g's Edwin Morris 84 

when she gamboU'd on the g's Talking Oak 77 
All creeping plants, a wall of g Day-Dm., Sleep P. 45 

The topmost elm-tree gather'd g Sir L. and Q. G. 8 

all the wood stands in a mist of g. The Brook 14 

pure as lines of g that streak the white Prineess v 196 

That twinkle into g and gold: In Mem. xi 8 

This round of g, this orb of flame, | „ xxxiv 5 

And on a simple village g ; „ Ixiv 4 

Thy leaf has perish'd in the g, „ Ixxv 13 

those fall'n leaves which kept their g, „ xcv 23 

feet like sunny gems on an English g, Maud / d 14 

damp hill-slopes were quicken'd into g, Gareth and L. 184 

the live g had kindled into flowers, „ 185 
Breaks from a coppice gemm'd with g and 

red, Marr. of Geraint 339 

like a shoaling sea the lovely blue Play'd into g, Geraint and E. 689 

In g and gold, and plumed with g Merlin and J'. 89 
And armour'd all in forest g. Last Tournament 170 

good warhoree left to graze Among the forest g's, „ 491 

Modred still in g, all ear and eye, Guinevere 24 

— its n reaths of dripping g — Lover's Tale i 39 

recalling fragrance and the g Of the dead spring : „ 723 

hes Behind the g and blue ? Ancient Sage 26 

blue of sky and sea, the g of earth, „ 41 

for a blessin' 'ud come wid the g '. ' Tomorrow 64 
Shallow skin of g and azure — Locksley H., Sixty 208 

mantle, every shade of glancing g. Prog, of Spring 63 

earth's g stole into heaven's own hue, Far — far — away 2 

as summer-new As the g of the bracken June Brackeyi, etc. 9 

Green (verb) g's The swamp, where humm'd the 

dropping snipe, On a Mourner 8 

Greener This laurel g from the broivs Of him To the Queen! 
might have danced The greensward into g circles. Gardener's D. 134 

Yet the yellow leaf hates the g leaf. Spiteful Letter 15 



Green-glimmering 



285 



Grew 



Green-glimmering G-g toward the summit, Lancelot and E. 483 

Green-glooming g-g twilight of the grove, Pelleas and E. 33 

Greening Her dust is ^ in your leaf, Ancient Sage 105 

Her mantle, slowly g in the Smi, Prog, of Spring 11 

or dives In yonder g gleam, In Mem. cxv 14 

A Jacob's ladder falls On g grass, Early Spring 10 

Greenish except For g glinmierings thro' the lancets, Aylmer's Field 622 

the moon was falling g thro' a rosy glow, Locksley H., Sixty 178 

Green-rushing G-r from the rosy thrones (repeat) Voice and the P. 4, 40 

Green-suited G-s, but with plmnes that mock'd Guinevere 22 

Greensward danced The g into greener circles. Gardeners B. 134 

hit To make the g fresh, Talking Oak 90 

Greenwood Thou liest beneath the g tree, Oriana 95 

Greet to g Troy's wandering prince. On a Mourner 32 

g their fairer sisters of the East. Gardener's D. 188 

To g the sheriff, needless courtesy ! Edwin Morris 133 

To meet and g her on her way; Beggar Maid 6 

' G her with applausive breath. Vision of Sin 135 

To g his hearty welcome heartily ; Enoch Arden 350 

g her, wasting his forgotten heart, Aylmer's Field 689 

ran 'To g him with a kiss, Lucretius 7 

rose a cry As if to (7 the king ; Princess v 249 

No more in soldier fashion wUl he g Ode on Well. 21 

thrice as large as man he bent To g us. In Mem ciii 43 

To meet and g a whiter sun ; „ Con. 78 

Should I fear to g my friend Maud II iv 85 

rejoiced More than Geraiut to g her thus attired ; Marr. of Geraint 772 

' My lord Geraint, I g you with all love ; Geraint and E. 785 

the King himself Advanced to g them, „ 879 

but how ye g me — fear And fault and doubt — Last Tournament 577 

So sweetly and so modestly she came To g us, Lover's Tale iv 171 

rose from off his throne to g Before Columbus 5 

And g it with a kindly smile ; To E. Fitzgerald 4 

Every morning here we g it, Akbar's D., Hymn 3 

Greeted Maiden, not to be g unbenignly. Hendecasyllabics 21 

G Geraint full face, but stealthily, Geraint and E. 279 

The Lost one Found was y as in Heaven Balin and Balan 81 

and with how sweet grace She g my return ! „ 194 

Vivien, being g fair, Would fain have wrought Merlin and V. 155 

For silent, tho' he g her, she stood Lancelot and E. 355 

■ Have comfort,' whom she g quietly. „ 995 

thro' open door Rode Gawain, whom she g 

courteously. Pelleas and E. 383 

and then on Pelleas, him Who had not g her, „ 591 

Passion-pale they met And g. Guinevere 100 

If 9 by your classic smile. To Prof. Jebh 10 

Greeting Full cold my y was and dry ; The Letter sli 

And gets f or j but a wail of pain ; Lucretius 138 

Eternal g's to the dead ; In Mem. Ivii 14 

found the g's both of knight and King Balin a}id Balan 342 

I send a birthday line Ot g; To E. Fitzgerald 46 
Grenade See Hand-grenade 

Grenville (Sir Richard) See Richard, Richard GrenviUe 
Grew ('SVe also Graw'd) G darker from that 

imder-flame: Arabian Nights 91 

mother plant in semblance, g A flower all gold, The Poet 23 

She, as her carol sadder g, Mariana in the S. 13 

' He dried his wings : Uke gauze they g ; Two Voices 13 

'Single I g, like some green plant, D. of F. Women 205 

G plump and able-bodied ; The Goose 18 

we g The fable of the city where we dwelt. Gardener's D. 5 

hoarded in herself, G, seldom seen ; „ 50 

in praise of her G oratory. ,, 57 

For up the porch there g an Eastern rose, „ 123 

Her beauty g ; till Autumn brought an hour For Eustace, ,, 207 

mound That was unsown, where many poppies g. Dora 73 

wreath of all the flowers 'That g about, ^ „ 83 

Of different ages, hke twin-sisters g, Edwin Morris 32 

I g Twice ten long weary weary years St. S. Styliies 89 

And in the chase g wild. Talking Oak 126 

To look as if they g there. Amphion 80 

But such whose father-grape g fat Will Water. 7 

That she g a noble lady, L. of Burleigh 75 

Faint she g, and ever fainter, ,, 81 

warn'd that madman ere it g too late : Vision of Sin 56 



The voice g faint : there came a further 

Vision of Sin 207 

To E. L. 11 

Enoch Arden 261 

486 

679 

Aylmer's Field 107 



Grew (continued) 
change : 
I 3 in gladness till I found My spirits 
third child was sickly-born and g Yet sickUer, 
Philip's rosy face contracting g Careworn and wan 
Thicker the drizzle y, deeper the gloom ; 
Heaven in lavish bounty moulded, g. 



and stdl G with the growing note, Sea Dreams 213 

g Tired of so much within our Utile life, Lucretius 225 

loveher than their names, G side by side ; Princess, Pro. 13 

the brain was like the hand, and g With using; ,. ii 150 

' How g this feud betwixt the right and left.' 
they were still together, g ( For so they said themselves) 
I g discoursed. Sir ; but since I knew No rock 
they g Like field-flowers everywhere ! 
Sun G broader toward his death and fell, 
Till all men g to rate us at our worth, 
thus a noble scheme G up from seed 
there g Another kind of beauty in detail 
a clamour g As ot a. new-world Babel, 
That aU things g more tragic and more strange ; 
o'er him g Tall as a figure lengthen'd 
And ever great and greater g, 
What slender campanili g 
it g so tall It wore a crown of light. 
And still as vaster g the shore 
I would the great world g Uke thee. 
And g to seeming-random forms, 
There rolls the deep where g the tree. 
For thee she g, for thee she grows 
Discussing how their courtship g, 
When it slowly g so thin, 
months ran on and rumour of battle g, 
so there g great tracts of wilderness, 
they g up to wolf-like men. Worse than the wolves, 
and evermore As I y greater g with me ; 
a slope of land that ever g. Field after field, 
To break him from the intent to which he g, 
under cloud that g To thunder-gloom 
g Forgetful of his promise to the King, 
stiU she look'd, and stiU the terror g 
Ue StiU, and yet the sapling g : 
he g Tolerant of what he hah disdain'd, 
g So grated down and filed away with thought, 
the dark wood g darker toward the storm 
g between her and the pictured waU. 
g so cheerful that they deem'd her death 
then the times G to such evil that the holy cup 
sound As from a distance beyond distance g 
tiU I g One with him, to beUeve as he beUeved. 
wholesome flower And poisonous g together, 
flats, where nothing but coarse grasses g ; 
With such a closeness, but apart there y, 
Whereon a hundred stately beeches g, 
g So witty that ye play'd at ducks and drakes 
all this trouble did not pass but g ; 
And g haU-guilty in her thoughts again, 
dolorous day G drearier toward twilight faUing, 
They g aweary of her feUowship ; 
that my love G with myself — 
sustenance, which, still as thought, g large, 
and g ^ain To utterance of passion. 
Why g we then together in one plot ? 
g at length Prophetical and prescient 
and each heart G closer to the other, 
a wave Uke the wave that is raised by an earth- 
quake g, 
G after marriage to fuU height and form ? 
could it be That trees g downward, 
and the light G as I gazed, 
they prest, as they g, on each other, 
fist on mine, tiU mine g dark For ever, 
the great storm g with a howl and a hoot 
stars in heaven Paled, and the glory g. 
souls of men, who g beyond their race, 



Hi 77 

88 

153 

251 

364 

it) 145 

310 

447 

486 

rt23 

160 

Ode on Well. 108 

The Daisy 13 

The Flower 9 

In Mem. ciii 25 

cxiv 25 

cxviii 10 

cxxiii 1 

Con. 35 

97 

Maud I xix 20 

„ III vi 29 

Com. of Arthur 10 

32 

351 

428 

Gareth and L. 140 

1358 

Marr. of Geraint 49 

615 

Geraint and E. 165 

Merlin and V. 177 

622 

890 

Lancelot and E. 993 

1131 

Holy Grail 57 

112 

486 

776 

794 

884 

Pelleas and E. 26 

Last Tournament 343 

Guinevere 84 

„ 408 

Pass, of Arthur 123 

Lover's Tale i 109 

165 

240 

546 

m23 

131 

187 

The Revenge 115 

Sisters {E. and B.) 171 

Columbus 50 

77 

V. of Maddwne 64 

Tiresias 47 

Tlte Wreck 91 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 32 

Demeter and P. 140 



Grew 



286 



Grinning 



Grew (continued) face Of Miriam g upon me, till I knew ; The Ring 185 
that g Blown into glittering by the popular breath, Homney's H. 48 
Grewest Who g not alone in power And knowledge, J71 Mem. cxiv 26 

Greys Brave Inniskillens and G Heavy Brigade 33 

Gride j/'s and clangs Its leafless ribs In Mem. cvii 11 

Grie£ with g, not fear, With hopeful g, Supp. Confessions 38 

strong Against the g of circumstance „ 92 

not weep, nor let your g be wild, May Queen^ N. Y's. E. 35 

and g became A solemn scorn of ills. I), of F. Woweii 227 

In 9 I am not all unlearn'd ; To J. S. 18 

Let G be her own mLstress still. „ 41 

Words weaker than your g would make G more. „ 65 

such a distance from his youth in g, Gardener's D. 54 

Annie, seated with her r/, Enoch Arden 280 

if g's Like his have worse or better, ,. 740 

My g and sohtude have broken me ; „ 857 

I am grieved to learn your g — Aylmer's Field 398 

from his height and loneliness of g „ 632 

my g to find her less than fame, Prineess i 73 

tinged with wan from lack of sleep. Or g, „ Hi 26 

Red g and mother's hunger in her eye, „ vi 146 

Rang ruin, answer'd full of g and scorn. „ 333 

sidelong glances at my father's j;, „ vii 107 

Forgive my g for one removed. In Mem., Pro. 37 

Let Love clasp G lest both be drown'd, 
That g hath shaken into frost ! 
To put in words the g I feel ; 
But that large g which these enfold 
Cahn as to suit a calmer g. 
And hush'd my deepest g of all, 
The lesser g's that may be said. 
But there are other g's within. 
And is it that the haze of g 
The voice was not the voice of g, 
And by the measure of my g I leave 
A g, then changed to something else, 

g, can g be changed to less ? 
The g my loss in him had wTought, 
Ag as deep as life or thought, 
To this which is our common g. 
And in my g a strength reserved. 
Or so shah g with symbols play 
And in the midmost heart of g 
No more shall wayward g abuse 
Eing out the g that saps the mind, 
'twere possible After long g and pain 
By reason of the bitterness and g 
overtoil'd By that day's g and travel, 

1 have g's enough : Pray you be gentle, 
Thy chair, a 9 to all the brethren, 
face Hand-hidden, as for utmost g or shaine ; 
I find with g ! I might believe you then, 
Words, as we grant g tears. 
King himself could hardly speak For g, 
left alone once more, and cried in g. 
Being so clouded with his g and love. 
And gulf'd his g's in inmost sleep ; 
he answer'd not, Or hast thou other g's? 
nor sought. Wrapt in her (7, for housel 
sweet lady, the King's g For his own self, 
For if there ever come a ^ to me I cry my cry 
But even were the g's of little one.s 
yet this g Is added to the g's the great mast bear, 
Grieve with the common g of all the realm ? ' 
' this is all woman's g. That she is woman, 
Grieve with your g's, not grieving at your joys, 
Time and G abode too long with Life, 

Time and G did beckon unto Death, „ 

The grasp of hopeless g about my heart, „ 

Because my g as yet was newly born „ 

I was shut up with G ; „ 

whence without some guilt should such gbe? „ 

Behind the world, that make our g's our gains. Sisters (E. and E. 
G for our perishing children, and never a moment 

lor g, Def. of Lucknow 89 



Grief (continued) chariots backward, knowing g's 
at hand ; 
The g for ever born from g's to be. 
With present g, and made the rhjmies, 
With a g that could only be cureil, 
die for ever, if all his g's are in vain, 



Achilles over tlie T. 25 

Tiresias 80 

„ 196 

Despair 80 

82 



ivl2 

v2 

11 

xi 2 

xix 10 

XX 1 

11 

xxiv9 

Ixix 19 

Ixxv 3 

Ixxvii 11 

Ixxviii 16 

Ixxx 6 

7 

Ixxzv 7 

52 

95 

Ixxxviii 7 

ct9 

cvi 9 

Maud II iv 2 

Com. of Arthur 209 

Geraint and E. 377 

707 

Balin and Balan 78 

Merlin and V. 897 

922 

Lancelot and E. 1188 

Holy Grail 355 

437 

656 

Pelleas and E. 516 

599 

Guinevere 149 

196 

200 

203 

204 

217 

218 

679 

Lover's Tale i 107 

110 

126 

613 

680 

795 

231 



g's by wliich he once was wrung Were never worth Ancient Sage 127 

O rosetree planted in my g, „ 163 

the world is dark with ^"5 and graves, „ 171 

You will not leave me thus in g The Flight 85 
When all my g's were shared with thee, Pref. Poem. Broth. S. 25 

with all its pains, and g's, and deaths. To Prin. Beatrice 2 

grieved for man thro' all my g for thee, — • Demeter and P. 75 

lost in utter g I fail'd To send my life „ 109 

the sun. Pale at my g, drew down before his time „ 114 

the g when yesterday They bore the Cross Happy 47 
and with G Sit face to face. To Mary Boyle 45 
crazed With the g that gnaw'd at my heart, Bandit's Death 39 
soften me with g\ Doubt and Prayer ^ 

Grieve heart faints and my whole soul j's A spirit haunts 16 

1 3 to see you poor and wanting help : Enoch Arden 406 
With such compelUng cause to g In, Mem. xxix 1 
g Thy brethren with a fruitless tear ? „ Iviii 9 
it is not often I g ; Grandmother 89 
G with the common grief of all the realm ? ' Guinevere 217 
(? with your griefs, not gi'ieving at your joys, „ 679 

Grieved I am g to learn your grief — Aylmer's Field 398 

and she g In her strange dream. Sea Dreams 229 

you began to change — 1 saw it and g~ Princess iv 299 

be not WTOth or g At thy new son, Marr. of Geraint 779 

the great charger stood, g like a man. Geraint and E. 535 
since I was muse, had I been so g and so vext ! In the Child. Hosp. 45 

g for man thro' all my grief for thee, — Demeter and P. 75 

Grieving g held his wUl, and bore it thro'. Enoch Arden 167 

g that their greatest are so small. Merlin and V. 833 

Grieve with your griefs, not g at yoiu- joys, Guinevere 679 

Grievous He that only rules by terror Doetb g wrong. Tlie Captain 2 

Where I will heal me of my g wound.' M. d' Arthur 264 

Where I will heal me of my g woimd.' Pass, of Arthur 432 

after healing of his g wound He comes again ; „ 450 

AH day the men contend in g war Achilles over the T. 9 

Griffin On \iTvern, hon, dragon, g, swan, Holy Grail 350 

Gnome of the cavern, G and Giant, Merlin and the G. 40 

Griffin-guarded we reached The g-g gates, Audleij Court 15 

Grig like the dry High-elbow'd g's The Brook 54 

Grim Godiva, wife to that g Earl, who ruled In Coventry : Godiva 12 

Unclasp'd the wedded eagles of her belt. The g Earl's gift ; „ 44 

Were their faces g. The Captain 54 

' Wrinkled ostler, g and thin ! Vision of Sin 63 

And with g laughter thnist us out at gates. Priueess iv 556 

Lifting his g head from my wounds. „ vi 272 

High on a g dead tree before the tower, Last Tournament 430 

g faces came and went Before her, Guinevere 70 

gone is he To wage g war against Sir Lancelot „ 193 
Every g ravine a garden, every blazing desert 

tm"'d, Locisley H., Sixty 168 

What hast thou done for me, g Old Age, By an Evolution. 9 

Grimace Caught each other with wild g's. Vision of Sin 35 

Grimed their foreheads 17 with smoke, and sear'd. Holy Grail 265 

Grimly flickering in a y light Dance on the mere. Gareth and L. 826 
G with sworcls that were sharp from the 

grindstone, Batt. of Brunanburh 41 

Grimy G nakedness dragging his trucks Maud 7x7 

And couch'd at night with g kitchen-knaves. Gareth and L. 481 

Grin g's on a pile of children's bones, Maud I i 46 

chuckle, and y at a brother's shame; „ ii) 29 

Grind A grazing iron collar y's my neck ; St. S. Stylites 111 

centre-bits G on the wakeful ear Maud I i 42 
feet of Tristram g The spiring stone that scaled Last Tournament 510 

in these spasms that g Bone against bone. Columbus 220 

That g the glebe to powder ! Tiresias 95 

Grinding I heard the shingle g in the surge, Holy Grail 811 

Grindstone swords that were sharp from the g, Batt. of Brunanburh 41 

Grinning (See also Bare-grinning, Deathful-grinning) 

fool, Who was gaping and g by : Maud II i 20 



Grinning 



287 



Ground 



Grinning (contiiiued) and tooth'd with g savagery.' Balin and Balan 197 

Grip in the hard g of his hand. Sea Dreams 163 

An' 'e ligs on 'is back i' the g, j\\ Fanner, -V. »5. 31 

Gripe hand in wild delirium, g it hard, Princess vii 93 

Gript G my hand hard, and with God-bless-you went. Sea Breams 160 

Each g a shoulder, and I stood between ; Holg Grail 822 

his strong hands g And dinted the gilt dragons Last Tournament 181 

He g it so hard by the throat Bandit's Death 28 

Grisly haggard father's face and reverend beard Of 

g twine, Princess vi 104 

\^'ith a g wound to be drest he had left the deck, T/w Revenge 66 

Gritted and thou shalt cease To pace the g floor, Will Water. 242 
Grizzled a story which in rougher shape Came from a 

g cripple, Aylrner's Field 8 
forth a g damsel came, Gareth and L. 1114 
To me this narrow g fork of thine Is cleaner- 
fashion' d — Merlin and V. 59 
Grizzlier Albeit g than a bear, to ride And jest with : Pelleas and E. 193 
Groan (s) exprest By signs or g's or tears ; D. of F. Women 284 
Down in the south is a flash and a g: Wind/}Wj Gone 8 
he but gave a wrathful g-, Saying, Geraint and E. 398 
gave A marvellous great shriek and ghastly g, Lancelot and E. 516 
' Our mightiest ! ' answer'd Lancelot, with a g ; Holy Grail 766 
Or Labour, with a g and not a voice. To the Queen ii 55 
their curses and their g's. Columbus 68 
trumpets of victory, g's of defeat ; Vasttiess 8 
Groan (verb) mother who never has heard us <;! Despair 98 
\\\' should see the Globe we g in, Locksley H., Sixty 188 
g's to see it, fimls no comfort there. Romneys R. 45 
Groan'd deep brook ^ beneath the mill; Miller's D.WZ 
as their faces drew together, g, Enoch Arden 74 
* No trifle,' g the husband ; Sea Dreams 145 
King Leodogran G for the Roman legions Com. of Arthur 34 
G, and at times would mutter, Balin and Balan 173 
g Sir Lancelot in remorseful pain, Lancelot aiid E. 1428 
' Black nest of rats,' he g, Pelleas and E. 555 
Until he g for wrath — so many of those. Last Tournament 183 
and he g, ' The King is gone.' Pass, of Arthur 443 
Found, fear'd me dead, and g. The Flight 23 
He g, he tum'd, and in the mist Death of (Enone 49 
while I g, From out the sunset pour'd Akbars Dream 191 
Groanin' Moother was naggin' an' g Owd Rod 108 
Groaning {See also Groanin') turn'd, and g said, 

' Forgive ! Sea Dreams 59 

organ almost burst his pipes, G for power. Princess ii 475 

to them the doors gave way G, ., I'i 350 

With hand and rope we haled the g sow, Walk, to the Mail 91 

Kay near hmi g like a wounded bull — Gareth and L. 648 

the fallen man Made answer, g, ' Edyrn, Marr. of Geraint 576 
g laid The naked sword athwart their naked 

throats, Pelleas and E. 451 

I, g, from me flung Her empty phantom : Lover's Tale, ii 205 

I heard a g overhead, and climb'd „ iv 136 

Grog But if thou wants thy g, North. Cobbler 8 

But if tha wants ony ^ tha mun goii fur it „ 113 

Grog-shop See Shebeen 

Groom (a servant) hung with g's and porters on the bridge, Godiva 2 

An' tlH'V riiinpaged about \vi' their g's, Village Wife 36 
Groom (bridegroom) {See also Bridegroom) Gives her 

harsh g for bridal-gilt Princess v 378 

As drinking health to bride and g In Mem., Con. 83 

Groom'd strongly g and straitly curb'd Princess v 456 

and now so long By bandits g, Geraint and E. 193 

Groove down the ringing g's of cliange. Locksley Hall 182 

Down ran" the grate of iron thro' the g, Pelleas and E. 207 

Grope g, And gather dust and chaff. In Metri. Iv 17 

And grovel and g for my son Rizpah 8 

Groped g as bhnd, and seem'd Always about to fall, Aylrner's Field 821 

She gabbled, as she g in the dead. Dead Prophet 73 

Groping feeble twilight of this world G, Geraint arid E. 6 

the girl's Lean fancy, g for it, Tlie Ring 336 

Gross (adj.) In the g blackness underneath. Supp. Confessions 187 

G darkness of the inner sepulchre D. of F. Women 67 

So g to express delight, in praise of her Gardener's D. 56 

It cannot be but some g error Ues In this report, Princess i 69 



Gross (adj.) {continued) yet On tiptoe seem'd to touch 

upon a sphere Too g to tread, Princess vii 325 

drorni His heart in the g mud-honey of toivn, Maud I xvi 5 
What should be granted which your o(vn g heart Merlin and V. 916 
For when had Lancelot utter'd aught so g Last Tournament 631 
Save that I think this g hard-seeming world Sisters (E. and E.) 229 
You make our faults too g, and thence 

maintain To One who ran down Eng. 1 

Gross (s) .4s fhes the lighter thro' the g. In Mem. xli 4 
Grosser with a g fihu made thick These heavy, 

horny eyes. St. S.Stylites 200 

song Might have been worse and simi'd in g lips Princess iv 251 

Barbarians, g than your native bears — „ 537 

draw water, or hew wood. Or g tasks ; Gareth and L. 48T 

but g gron-n Than heathen. Pass, of Arthur 61 

Grossest Love, tho' Love were of the g. Merlin and V. 461 

Grossness the g of his nature mil have weight Locksley Hall 48 

Grot The hollow g replieth Claribel 20 

From many a wondrous g and secret cell The Kraken 8 

Black the garden-bowers and g's Arabian Nights 78 

aUeys falling down to twilight g's. Ode to Memory 107 

shaiow'd g's of arches interlaced, Palace of Art 51 

Grotesque raillery, or g, or false sublime — Princess iv 588 

Groun' a corp lyin' undher g. Tomorrow 62 

Ground (s) {See'also Groun', Mountain-ground) Till 

the air And the .; Nothing will Die 28 

And dew is cold upon the g. The Owl i 2 

All the place is holy g ; Poet's Mind 9 

It would fall to the g if you came in. „ 23 

And shall fall again to g. Deserted House 16 

Not that the g's of hope were fix'd. Two Voices 227 

from the g She raised her piercing orbs, D. of F. Women 170 

I keep smooth plats of fruitful g, The Blackbird 3 

as he near'd His happy home, the g. Gardener's D. 92 

And mix'd with shadows of the common g ! „ 135 

Dora cast her eyes upon the g, Dora 89 

perish, falling on the foeman's g, Locksley Hall 103 

Lord ! — 'tis in my neighbour's g, Amphicn 75 

To yonder shining g ; St. Agnes' Eve 14 

vapours weep their burthen to the g, Tithonus 2 

Release me, and restore me to the g; „ 72 

perfect fan, Above the teeming g. Sir L. and Q. G. 18 

Gathering up from all the lower g ; Vision of Sin 15 

And track'd you still on classic g. To E. L. 10 

All her fau- length upon the g she lay : Princess y 59 

Ida spoke not, gazing on the g, „ vi 227 

To dance with death, to beat the g, In Mem. i 12 

The chestnut pattering to the g : „ xi i 

here upon the g, No more partaker „ xli 7 

And hide thy shame beneath the g. „ Ixxii 28 

But all is new unhallow'd ;;. „ civ 12 

flatten'd, and crush'd, and dinted into the g: Maud I i 7 

all by myself in my own dark gai'den J, „ m 10 

let the" soUd g Not fail beneath my feet „ xi 1 
Ri\Tilet crossing my g, ■. xxi 1 
Laid him that clove it grovelling on the g. Gareth and L. 972 
Death was cast to g, and slowly rose. „ 1403 
Two forks are flxt into the meadow g, Marr. of Geraint 482 
Coursed one another more on open g „ 522 
And there thev fixt the forks into the g, „ 548 
Then, moving" downward to the meadow g, Geraint and E. 204 
And hurl'd to g what knight soever spurr'd Balin and Balan 66 
Shot from behind him, run along the g. „ 323 
Shot from behind me, ran along the g ; „ 374 
Stmnbled headlong, and cast him face to g. „ 426 

1 set thee high on vantage g, ,» 534 
Then she, who held her eyes upon the g, Lancelot and E. 232 
He answer'd with his eyes upon the 3, ,, .1352 
made the g Reel under us, and all at once. Lover's Tale ii 193 
never to sav that 1 laid him in holy g. Rizpah 58 
and the paface, and death in the g ! Def. of Lucknow 24 
coffinless corpse to be laid in the g, „ 80 
slowly sinkiiia now into the g, Locksley H., Sixty 27 
ampler hunting s's beyond the night; ,, 69 
and you hurl'd them to the g. Happy 76 



Ground 



288 



Growing 



Ground (s) (continued) Christ-like creature that ever stept on 

the g. Chanty 32 

vaults her skies, From this my vantage g MechanophUus 18 

Ground (verb) teeth that y As in a dreadlul dream, Aylmer's Field 328 

For ' g in yonder social mill /»( Mem. Ixxxix 39 

He g his teeth together, sprang with a yell, Bcdin and Balan 538 

Groundflame g of the crocus breaks the mould Prog, of Spring 1 

Ground-plan ' Lo ! God's likeness —the y-p- T'ision of Sin ISl 

Ground-swell a full tide Rose with g-s, Sea Dreams 51 

Roll as a g-s dash'd on the strand, If', to Alexandra 23 

Group A g of Houris bow'd to see Palace of Art 102 

I have shadow'd many a j Of beauties, Talking Oak 61 

a 9 of girls In circle waited, Princess, Pro. 68 

and in g's they stream'd away. „ Con. 105 

Crroup'd Muses and the Graces, g in threes, „ ii 27 

stood her maidens glimmeringly g „ iv 190 

Grove {See also Sea-Groves) lemon g In closest coverture 

upsprmig, Arabian Nights 67 

From the g's within The wild-bird's Poet's Mind 20 

' I, rooted here among the g's Talking Oak 181 

Wherever in a lonely g He set up Amphion 21 

Hush'd all the g's from fear of WTOng : Sir L. and Q. G. 13 

Kept to the garden now, and g of pines, Aylmer's Field 550 

Thy God is far diffused in noble g's „ 653 

Rose gem-like up before the dusky g's Princess, Pro. 75 

in a poplar g when a light wind wakes „ v 13 

Gray halls alone among their massive g's ; „ Con, 43 

Yet present in his natal g. The Daisy 18 

For g's of pine on either hand. To F. D. Maurice 21 

To rest in a golden g, or to bask in a summer sky : Wages 9 

Burnt and broke the g and altar Boddicea 2 

Uncared for, gird the windy g. In Mem. ci 13 

In the little g where I sit — Maud I iv 2 

A knot, beneath, of snakes, aloft, a g. Marr. of Geraint 325 

It seems another voice in other g's ; Balin and Balan 215 

With young Lavaine into the poplar g. Lancelot and E. 509 

Hid from the wide world's rmnour by the g „ 522 

Touch'd at all points, except the poplar g, „ 617 

Lavaine across the poplar g Led to the caves : „ 804 

By g, and garden-lami, and rushing brook, Holy Grail 230 

green-glooming twilight of the g, Pelleas and E. 33 

And all talk died, as in a i; all song „ 607 

dark in the golden g Appearing, Last Tournament 379 

from the high wall and the flowering g Of grasses Guinevere 33 

Rode under g's that look'd a paradise „ 389 

all the low dark g's, a land of love ! Lover's Tale i 332 

A height, a broken grance, a g. Ancient Sage 223 

thro' all the g's of olive in the summer glow. Prater Ave, etc. 3 

palm And orange g of Paraguay, To Ulysses 12 

Grovel Stands at thy gate for thee to g to — .iylmer's Field 652 

g and grope for my son till I find myself Rizpah 8 

Grovelike Once g, each huge arm a tree, Aylmer's Field 510 

Grovell'd milaced my casque And g on my body, Princess vi 28 

And g with her face against the floor : Guinevere 415 

And while she g at his feet, „ 581 

Grovelling Laid him that clove it g on the ground. Gareth and L. 972 

Gareth brought him g on his knees, „ 1124 

Grow (See also Graw) Think my beUef would 

stronger g ! Supp. Confessions 13 

g a^vry From roots which strike so deep ? „ 77 

in the rudest wind Never g sere, Ode to Memory 25 

g so full and deep In thy large eyes, Eleanore 85 

and slowly ? To a full face, „ 91 

G golden all about the sky ; „ 101 

G green beneath the showery gray. My life is full 17 

And on my clay her darnel g; „ 22 

How g's the day of human power ? ' Two Voices 78 

' His sons g up that bear his name, • „ 256 

Some g to honour, some to shame, — „ 257 

I will g roimd him in his place, 6, live, Faiima 40 

a light that g's Larger and clearer, QSnone 108 

until endurance g Sinew'd with action, „ 164 

G's green and broad, and takes no care, Lotos-Eaters, C.S. 28 

It g's to guerdon after-days : Love thou thy land 27 

She felt her heart g prouder : The Goose 22 



Grow (continued) until he g's Of age to help us.' Dora 126 

cruel as a schoolboy ere he g's To Pity — Walk, to the Mail 109 

that my soul might g to thee, St. S. Stylites 71 

Their faces g between me and my book ; „ 176 

So now 'tis fitted on and g's to me, „ 209 

Shall g so fair as this.' Talking Oak 244 

All grass of silky feather g~ „ 269 

' But we g old. Ah ! when shall all men's good Golden Year 47 

The vast RepubUcs that may g, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 15 

That g's within the woodland. Amphion 8 

g's From England to Van Diemen. „ 83 

patch of soil To g my own plantation. „ 100 

I 9 in worth, and ivit, and sense, WiU Water. 41 

Till, where the street g's straiter, „ 142 

forget-me-nots That g for happy lovers. The Brook 173 

Watching your growth, I seem'd again to g. Aylmer's Fidd 359 

And Iieaps of living gold that daily g, „ 655 

as by nuracle, g straight and fair — „ 676 

I saw my father's face G long and troubled Princess i 59 

might g To use and power on this Oasis, „ ii 166 

And g for ever and for ever. „ iv 16 

slowly g's a glimmering square, „ 52 

the child shall g To prize the authentic mother „ v 432 

this shall g A night of Sunmier from the heat, „ vi 53 

slight-natured, miserable. How shall men J? ,, m 266 

in the long years liker must they ?; „ 279 

Purpose in purpose, will in will, they g, „ 305 

let the sorrowing crowd about it g, Ode on Well. 16 

ever weaker g's thro' acted crime, Will 12 
I may die but the grass will g. And the grass 

will g when I am gone, Window, No Answer 4 
A beam in darkness : let it g. In Mem., Pro. 24 
Let knowledge g from more to more, „ 25 
And g incorporate into thee. „ ii 16 
But as he g's he gathers much, „ xlv 5 
His isolation g's defined. „ 12 
How blanch'd with darkness must I ^ ! „ Ixi 8 
The days that g to something strange, „ Ixxi 11 
And year by year the landscape g „ ci 19 
For thee she grew, for thee she g's „ Con. 35 
I should g light-headed, I fear, Maud I xix 100 
and ever afresh they seem'd to g. „ II i 28 
But I know where a garden g's, „ v 72 
change, and g Faint and far-off. Balin arid Balan 217 
ourselves shall g In use of arms and manhood, Lancelot and E. 63 
days will g to weeks, the weeks to months, Guinevere 624 
It g's upon me now — the semicircle Lover's Tale i 37 
let g The flowers that run poison in their veins. „ 346 
By firth and lock thy silver sister g. Sir J. Oldcastle 58 
But look, the morning g's apace, The Flight 93 
Science g's and Beauty dwindles — Locksley B., Sixty 246 
where the purple flowers g. Prater Ave, etc. 4 
since your name will g with Time, To Marq. of Dufferin 13 
Young again you g Out of sight. The Ring 11 
the long day of knowledge g's and warms. Prog, of Spring 101 
' Father and mother will watch you g ' — (repeat) Romney's R. 104, 106 
You watch'd not I, she did not g, she died. „ 105 
there is time for the race to g. Tlte Dawn 20 
You, what the cultiffed surface g's, MechanophUus 33 
Growest ever thus thou g beautiful In silence, Tithonus 43 
grown In power, and ever g, To Dante 2 
Growing (adj. and part.) (See also A-grawin', Ever- 
growing) Ere the light on dark was g, Oriana 10 
Don't let Effie come to see me til! my grave be 

g green : May Queen, N. Y's. E. 43 

His face is g sharp and thin. D. of the O. Year 46 

g dewy-wami With kisses balmier Tithonus 58 

g coarse to sympathise with clay. Locksley Hall 46 

gaze On that cottage g nearer, L. of Burleigh 35 

May-music g with the g light, Gareth and L. 1080 

a promontory. That had a sapUng g on it, Oeraint and E. 163 

grass There g longest by the meadow's edge, „ 257 

And on the fourth are men with g wings, Holy Grail 237 

And g, on her tomb, Ancient Sage 164 

Thou sawest a glory g on the night, Epit. on Caxton 2 



Growing 



289 



Guess'd 



Growing (adj. or part.) (continued) in the night, While the 

gloom is g.' Forlorn 12 

And ever worse irith g time, Palace of Art 270 

The warders of tlie g hour, Love thou thy land 61 

harmonies of law The g world assume, England and Ainer. 17 

Storm'd ill orbs of song, a g gale ; I'ision of Sin 25 

His baby's death, her g poverty, Enoch Arden 705 

the dull November day Was g duller twilight, „ 722 

and still Grew with the g note. Sea Dreams 213 

who desire you more Than g boys their manhood ; Princess iv 457 

roll'd \^'ith music in the g breeze of Time, „ 17' 56 

From g commerce loose tier latest chain, Ode Inter. Exhib. 33 

Till g winters lay me low ; In Mem. xl 30 

Is shadow'd by the g hour, „ xlvi 3 

Conduct by paths of g powers, „ Ixxxiv 31 

G and fading and g (repeat) Maud 1 Hi 7, 9 

deUcate spark Of glowing and g light „ vi 16 

Still g holier as you near'd the bay. Lover's Tale i 338 

Between the going Ught and g night ? „ 664 

orphan wail came borne in the shriek of a y wind, The Wreck 87 

And we turn'd to the g dawn. Despair 22 
cry of ' Forward, Forward,' lost within the g gloom ; Locksley H., Sixty 73 

Aged eyes may take the g glimmer „ 230 
Careless of our g kin. Open I. and C. Exhib. 23 
Growing (s) body slight and round, and Uke a pear 

In g. Walk, to the Mail 54 

Growl there at their meat would y, Com. of Arthur ZO 

remembers all, and g's Remembering, Gareth and L. 704 

Growl'd farewell to my sire, who g An answer Princess v 233 

so the ruffians g, Fearing to lose, Geraint and E. 563 

Growling g like a dog, when his good bone „ 559 

lays his foot upon it, Gnawing and g : „ 563 

1; as before, And cursing their lost time, „ 575 
Grown (.See also Broader-grown, Choicest-grown, 
Full - grown. Half - grown. O'er - grown. 
Slowly-grown, Woman-grown) cold, and 

dead, and corpse-like g ? Stipp. Confessions 17 

That her voice untuneful g. The Old ii 6 

And she is 9 so dear, so dear. Milter's D. 170 

eyes g dim with gazing on the pilot-stars. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 87 

when love is y To ripeness. To J. S. 14 

Now am I feeble g ; my end draws nigh ; .St. S. Stylites 36 

low matin-chirp hath g Full quire, Love and Duly 98 

The maiden's jet-black hair has g, Day-Dm., Sleep B. 4 

My beard has g into my lap.' „ Revival 22 

And wake on science g to more, ., L'Envoi 10 

mean Vileness, we are g so proud — Aylmer's Field 756 

tho' you have g You scarce have alter'd : Princess ii 305 

and g a bulk Of spanless girth, „ vi 35 

soil, left barren, scarce had g The grain In Mem. liii 7 

To which thy crescent would have g ; „ Ixxxiv 4 

I myself mth these have g „ Con. 19 

a morbid hate and horror have g Maud I vi 75 

g too weak and old To drive the heathen Com. of .irthur 511 

Man am I y, a man's work must I do. Gareth and L. 116 

Ten thousand-fold had g, flash'd the fierce shield, „ 1030 

now hath g The vast necessity of heart and life. Merlin and V. 924 

g a part of me: but what use in it? Lancelot and E. 1416 

Becomes thee well — art g wild beast thyself. Last Tournament 637 

the red fruit G on a magic oak-tree „ 745 

but grosser g Than heathen. Pass, of Arthur 61 

To what height The day had g 1 know not. Lover's Tale Hi 9 

I that was little had g so tall. First Quarrel 27 

I had g so handsome and tall — „ 37 

they founil I had g so stupid and still Sizpah 49 

and g In power, and ever growest. To Dante 1 

Have we g at last beyond the passions Locksley //., Si.rty 93 

For moans will have g sphere-music The Dreamer 29 

Growth Huge sponges of millennial g The Kraken 6 
The lavish g's of southern Jlexico. Mine be the strength 14 

G's of jasmine turn'd Their humid arms D. of F. Women 69 

Bear seed of men and g of mimis. Love thou thy land 20 

Mix'd mth the knightly g that fringed his lips. M. d'.irlhiir 2211 

Or that Thessalian g. Talking Oak 292 

Watching your g, I seem'd again to grow. Aylmer's Field 359 



Princess ii 180 

„ iv 141 

150 

311 

In Mem. xlii 8 

„ Ixi 7 

evil 

„ cxi 16 

Balin and Balan 182 

Pass, of Arthur S%S 

Lover's Tale i 11 

132 

165 

Merlin and V 6 

Walk, to the Mail 87 

M. d' Arthur, Ep. 4 

Princess v 27 

Columbus 75 

Princess, Con. 89 



Growth (continued) bear a double g of those rare souls. 
Is duer unto freedom, force and g Of spirit 
Know you no song, the true g of your soil, 
In us true g, m her a Jonah's gourd, 
train To riper g the mind and will : 
How dwarf'd a j of cold and night. 
For change of place, like g of time. 
And native g of noble mind ; 
the sunshine that hath given the man k g, 
Mix'd with the knightly g that frmged his lips. 
Thou ditlst receive the g of pines 
the g's Of vigorous early days, 
say rather, was my g. My inward sap. 
Grudge he that always bare in bitter g 
Grunt meditative g's of much content, 
Grunted waked with sUence, g ' Good ! ' 
Grunter tends her bristled g's in the sludge: ' 
Guanahani last the light, the light On G ! 
Guano A pamphleteer on g and on grain. 
Guard (s) (See also Woman-guard) Encompass'd by 

his faitUul g, /„ y^,,, ^^^^^ § 

Guard (verb) g about With triple-inaUfed trust, Supp. Confessions 65 

clear-stenmi'd plantans g The outlet, Arabian Xights 23 

Upon the chfis that g my native land, Audley Court 49 

enough, .Sir ! I can j my own.' Aylmer's Field 276 

Brothers, the woman's Angel g's you. Princess v 410 

g us, g the eye, the soul Of Europe, Ode on Well. 160 

He bad you g the sacred coasts. „ 172 

They knew the precious things they had to y : Third "of Feb. 41 

-ind like a beacon g's thee home. In Mem. xvii 12 

That g the portals of the house ; „ xxix 12 

So here shall silence g thy fame ; ", Ixxv 17 

Yea, too, myself from myself I g, Maud I vi 60 

lo g thee on the rough ways of the world.' Com. of Arthur 336 

For hard by here is one that g's a ford— Gareth and L. 1003 

G It,' and there was none to meddle „ 1012 

the King Gave me to g, and such a dog am I, ', 1014 

one with arms to g his head and yours, Geraint and E. 427 

Long since, to g the justice of the King : „ 934 

Or devil or man G thou thine head.' Balin and Balan 553 

I shall g It even m death. Lancelot and E. 1115 

seemg that the Kmg must g That which he rules. Holy Grail 905 

To g thee in the wild hour coming on, Guinevere 446 

1 g as God's high gift from scathe and wrong, „ 494 

To g and foster her for evermore. „ 592 

value of that jewel, he had to g ? Lover's Tale iv 153 

Out yonder. 6 the Redan ! Def. of Lucknow 36 

two repentant Lovers g the ring ; ' The Ring 198 
Guarded (See also GrifSn-guarded) G the sacred shield 

of Lancelot ; Lancelot and B. 4 

i"earnot: thou shalt be </ till my death. Guinevere iiS 

You have the ring she (p ; ThcHinqilb 

Guardian (adj.) My ^ angel will speak out In Mem. xUvlb 

Guardian (s) I to her became Her g and her angel. Lover's Tale i 393 

you the lifelong^ of the child. The Ring 54 

The g of her relics, of her ring. ,^ 441 

Guarding G reakns and kmgs from shame ; Ode on Well. 68 

Guerdon (s) Sequel of g could not alter me CEnone 153 

What g will ye ? ' Gareth sharply spake, Gareth and L. 830 

but take A horse and arms for g ; Geraint and E. 218 

' 1 take it as free gift, then,' said the boy, ' Not g ; „ 223 

hear The legend as ui ^ for your rhjTiie ? Merlin and V. 554 

Our g not alone for what we did, Columbus 33 

Nor list for g in the voice of men. Ancient Sage 262 

Guerdon (verb) It grows to g after-days : Love thou Ihi/ land 27 

we gave a costly bribe To g silence, Princess i 204 

Guess (S) the golden y Is morning-star Columbus -13 

the wildest modem g of you and me. Locksley H., Sixty 232 

Guess (verb) caimot g How much their welfare Princess Hi 280 

The Power in darkness whom we g; In Mem. cxxiv 4 

What art thou then ? 1 cannot (?; , cxxx 5 

praying To his own great self, aslg; Maud II v 33 

I might g thee chief of those, After the King, Lancelot and E. 183 

g at the love of a soul for a soul ? Charity 30 

Guess'd I leave thy greatness to bey; In Mem. Ixxv 4 



Guess'd 



290 



Gurgle 



Guess'd (continued) presence might have g you one of 

those Marr. oj Geraint 431 

Now g a hidden meaning in his arms, Lancelot and E. 17 

Guess-work they g it, Columbus 43 

Guess-work G-^c they guess'd it, „ 43 

No g-^c ! I was certain of my goal ; „ 45 

Guest Each enter'd like a welcome g. Two Voices 411 

Head-waiter, honour'd by the g Half-mused, Will Water. 73 

mellow Death, Uke some late g, „ 239 

g, their host, their ancient friend, Aylmer's Field 790 

Shone, silver-set ; about it lay the g's, Princess, Pro. 106 

You, likewise, our late t/'s, „ v 229 

Who is he that Cometh, like an honour'd g, Ode on Well. 80 

father's chimney glows In expectation of a ^; J71 Mem. vi 30 

Which brings no more a welcome g „ xxix 5 

I see myself an honour'd g, „ Ixxxiv 21 

A g, or happy sister, sung, „ Ixxxix 26 

if I Conjecture of a stiller g, „ Con. 86 

Endures not that her g should serve himself.' Marr. of Geraint 379 

wine and goodly cheer To feed the sudden g, Geraint and E. 284 

to thy g, Me, me of Arthur's Table. Balin and JBalan 379 

' Whence comest thou, my g, Lancelot and E. 181 

one of your owii knights, a ^ of ours, Holy Grail 40 

all the goodlier g's are past away, Last Tournament 158 

V\as brought before the g : and they the g's. Lover's Tale iv 204 

all The g's broke in upon him with meeting hands ,, 238 

custom steps yet further when the g Is loved and honour'd „ 244 

This question, so flung down before the g's, „ 268 

While all the g's in mute amazement rose — „ 305 

'My (?'s,' said Julian: ' you are honour'd now „ 316 

a. g So bound to me by common love and loss — „ 344 

rose up, and with him all his g's „ 359 

How oft the Cantab supper, host and g. To W. U. Brookfield 4 

Like would-be g's an hour too late, Tiresias 198 

therewithin a g may make True cheer Pro. to Gen. Hatnley 15 

Then drink to England, every g ; Hands all Round 2 

Unfriendly of your parted g. The Wanderer 4 

Guide (s) the silver star, thy g. Shines Tithonus 25 

' T'hey were dangerous g's the feelings — Locksley Hall 95 

When each by turns was g to each. In Mem. xxiii 13 

With you for g and master, only you. Merlin and V. 881 

Then h ere I glad of you as g and friend : Lancelot and E. 226 

far away with good Sir Torre for g „ 788 

Alia be my g '. But come. My noble friend, Akbar's Bream 16 

Guide (verb) there is a hand that g's.' Princess, Con. 79 

g Her footsteps, moving side by side I71 Mem. cxiv 18 
/ have not made the world, and He that made it will g. Maud I iv 48 

thou. Sir Prince, Wilt surely g me Baliii and Balan 478 

and clean ! and yet — God g them — young.' Merlin and T'. 29 

and he ^^■ill g me to that palace, to the doors.' Lancelot and E. 1129 

force to g us thro' the days I shall not ste? Locksley H., Sixty 158 

Guided Whose feet are g thro' the land, Iti Mem. Ixvi 9 

Which not alone had g me, „ cxiii 3 

Guile pure as he from taint of craven g. Ode on Well. 135 

A widow with less g than many a child. Sisters (E. and E.) 182 

Guileless Till ev'n the clear face of the g King, Guinevere 85 

Guilt When I have purged my g.' Palace of Art 296 

The g of blood is at your door : L. C. V. de J'ere 43 

To hold his hope thro' shame and g. Love thou thy land 82 

May wreck itself without the pilot's g, Aylmer's Field 716 

Easily gather'd either g. Priiicess iv 236 

eye which watches g And goodness, In Mem. xxvi 5 

hasty judger would have call'd her 17, Geraint ayid E. 433 

subtle beast, Would track her g until he found, Guinevere 60 

too-fearful g. Simpler than any child, „ 370 

without some g should such grief be ? Lover's Tale i 795 

Guiltless Guilty or g, to stave off a chance Geraint and E. 353 

flushing the g air, Lucretius 239 

far away the maid in Astolat, Her g rival, Lancelot and E. 746 

Against the g heirs of him from Tyre, Tiresias 12 

Being g, as an innocent prisoner. Lover's Tale i 787 

Guilty (See also Half-guilty) a little fault Whereof 1 

was not g ; Cum. of Arthur 342 

be he g, by that deathless King Who lived Gareth and L. 382 

Touching her g love for Lancelot, Marr. of Geraint 25 



Guilty (continued) To dream she could be g of foul 

act, Marr of Geraint 120 

G or guiltless, to stave off a chance Geraint and E. 353 

rooted out the slothful officer Or g, „ 939 

And full of cowardice and g shame. Princess iv 348 

like a g thing I creep At earhest morning In Mem. vii 1 

It is this g hand ! — Maud II ii 

Am I <; of blood ? „ ii 73 

The great and g love he bare the Queen, Lancelot and E. 245 

Guinea jingling of the g helps the hurt Locksley Hall 105 

Guinea-hens prai.sed his hens, his geese, his y-A ; The Brook 126 

Guinevere Sir Launcelot and Queen G Rode Sir L. and Q. G. 20 

G, and in her his one delight. Cmn. of Arthur 4 

G Stood by the castle walls to watch him „ 47 

Desiring to be join'd with G; „ 77 

Give me thy daughter G to wife.' „ 139 

Fear not to give this King thine only child, G : „ 414 

return'd Among the flowers. In May, with G. „ 452 

Thro' that great tenderness for G, Marr. of Geraint 30 

G lay late into the morn. Lost in sweet dreams, „ 157 

G, not mindful of his face In the King's hall, „ 191 

A stately queen whose name was G, „ 667 

thrice that moniing G had cUmb'd The giant tower, „ 826 

Some goodly cognizance of 6', Balin and Balan 195 

O me, that such a name as G's, „ 489 

day When G was crossing the great hall Merlin and V. 65 

Spake (for she had been sick) to G, Lancelot and E. 78 

G, The pearl of beauty : „ 113 

Lancelot, when they glanced at G, „ 270 

Sir Lancelot at the palace craved Audience of G, „ 1163 

And therefore to our Lady G, „ 1278 

For fair thou art and pure as G, Pelleas and B. 44 

my Queen, my G, For I will be thine Arthur „ 46 
' Is 6 herself so beautiful ? ' „ 70 
Said G, ' We marvel at thee much, „ 179 
' False ! and I held thee pure as G.' „ 522 
' Am 1 but false as 6' is pure ? „ 524 
There with her knights and dames was G. „ 588 
G had simi'd against the highest. Last Tournament 570 
QcEEN G had tied the court, Guinevere 1 
When that storm of anger brake From G, „ 362 

1 did not come to curse thee, G, „ 533 
yet not less, G, For I was ever virgin save for thee, „ 556 

Guise and sets before him in rich g Lover's Tale iv 247 
Gules Langued g, and tooth'd with grinning 

savagery.' Balin and Balan 197 

Gulf (s) and brought Into the g's of sleep. D. of F. Women 52 

Sow'd all their mystic g's with fleeting stars ; Gardener's D. 262 

It may be that the g's wiU wash us down : Ulysses 62 

a f? of ruin, swallowing gold. Sea Breams 79 

Or down the fiery g as talk of it. Princess Hi 287 

Nor shudders at the g's beneath. In Mem. xli 15 

A g that ever shuts and gapes, „ Ixx 6 

in this stormy g have found a pearl Maud I xviii 42 

seas of Death and sunless g's of Doubt. Pref. Son. 20th Cent. 14 

naked glebe Should yawn once more into the g, Vemeter and P. 43 

woods Plunged g on g thro' all their vales Prog, of Spring 73 

Gulf (verb) Should g him fathom-deep in brine ; In Mem. x 18 

Gulf 'd And g his griefs in inmost sleep ; Pelleas and E. 516 

Gulf-stream warm g-s of Florida Floats far away MiTie be the strength 12 

Gulistan any rose of G Shall burst her veil • Princess iv 122 

Gull laugh'd and scream'd against the g's, Pelleas and E. 89 

Gull'd break our bound, and g Our servants. Princess iv 539 

Be not ^ by a despot's plea ! Riflemen form / 9 

Gun they waited — Not a g was fired. The Captain 40 

Each beside his g. „ 52 

Nor ever lost an English g; Ode on Well. 97 

' Charge for the g's ! ' he said : Light Brigade 6 

high above us with her yawning tiers of g's, The Revenge 41 

not arter the birds wi' 'is g. Village Wife 41 

make way for the g ! Now double-charge it Def. of Lucknow 67 

Gunner Sabring the g's there. Light Brigade 29 

Sink me the ship. Master G — The Revenge 89 

g said ' Ay, ay,' but the seamen made reply : „ 91 

Gurgle (s) as we sat by the g of springs, V. of Maeldune 89 



Gurgle 



291 



Hair 



Gurgle (verb) All throats that g sweet ! 
Gurgling To drench his dark locks in the g wave 
Gumion By castle (?, where the glorious King 
Gush ffes from beneath a low-hung cloud. 
Gush'd between Whose interspaces g in 
Gushing g of the wave Far far away did seem 
Gust one warm ^, full-fed with perfume, 
will be chaff For every g of chance, 
The g that round the garden flew. 
An angrj- // of wind Pufi'd out his torch 
Anon the face, as, when a g hath blown. 
Waved with a sudden g that sweeping down 
a rougher g might tumble a stormier wave. 



Talhing Oak 266 

Princess iv 187 

Lancelot and E. 293 

Ode to Memory 71 

Lover^s Tale i 408 

Lotos-Eaters 31 

Gardener's D. 113 

Princess iv 356 

In Mem, Ixxxix 19 

Merlin and V. 730 

Last Tournament 368 

Lovets Tale Hi 34 

The Wreck 131 



Gustful a g April mom That puS'd the swaying branches Holy Grail 14 
Gusty She saw the g shadow sway. Mariana 52 

Gutted till he crept from a g mine • Maud 1x9 

Guvness (governess) Mim be a g, lad, or summut, .T. Farmer, N. S. 26 
Guzzlin" G an' soakin' an' smoakin' Xorth. Cobbler 24 

Gwydion G made by glamour out of flowers, Marr. of Geraint 743 

Gynseceum Dwarfs of the g, fail so far In high desire. Princess Hi 279 

Gyre Shot up and shrill'd in flickering g's, „ vii 46 

mighty g's Rapid and vast, of hissing spray Lover's Tale ii 197 

Gyve the wholesome boon of g and gag.' Gareth and L. 370 

sight run over Upon his steely g's ; Lover's Tale ii 157 



H too rough H in Hell and Heaven, Sea Dreams 196 

Haache (ache) es be down wi' their h's an' their paains : Spinster's S's. 108 

Haacre (acre) Wamt worth nowt a h, i\\ Farmer, 0. S. 39 

wi halite hoonderd h o' Squoire's, „ 44 

wi' a hoonderd h o' sense — Church-Garden , etc. 22 

E[aafe (half) an' mea h down wi' my haiiy ! „ 2 

Sa 1 warrants 'e niver said h wot 'e thowt, „ 18 

Wi' h o' the chimleys a-twizzen'd an' twined Oiod Roa 22 

Haa{-pot (half-pot) An' a h-p o' jam. Spinster's S's. 109 

Haate (eight) Mea, wi' h hoonderd haacre o' Squoire's, N. Farmer, 0. S. 44 

Haate (hate) an' we h's boooklamin' ere. Village Wife 24 

to be sewer 1 h's 'em, my lass, „ 31 

a-pre;ichin' mea down, they heve, an' X h's 'em now, Church-warden, etc. 53 

Haated (hated) a-fiyin' an' seeadin' tha h to see ; Spinster's S's. 79 

Haay (hay) an' twined Uke a band o' h. Owd Rod 22 

an' mea ha;ife down wi' my h ! Ckurch-^carden, etc. 2 

Habit (custom) Idle h links us yet. Mil/er's D. 212 

Or to burst all links of h — Locksleij Hall 157 

Drink deep, until the h's of the slave. Princess ii 91 

to us. The fools of h, sweeter seems In Mem. x 12 

Her memory from old h of the mind Went slipping Guinevere 379 

Habit (riding diess) whether The h, hat, and feather, Maud I xx 18 

Hack yea to him Who h's his mother's throat — Sir J. Oldcastle 114 

Hack'd stay the brands That h among the flyers. Com. of .irihur 121 

their arms H, and their foreheads grimed with smoke, Hohj Grail 265 

H the battleshield, Batt. of Brunanburh 13 

Fiercely we h at the flyers before us. „ 42 

Casques were crack'd and hauberks h The Tourney 7 

Hades or the enthroned Persephone i:i H, Princess iv 439 

seen the serpent-wanded power Draw downward 

into H Demeter and P. 26 

A cry that rang thro' H, Earth, and Heaven ! „ 33 

break The sunless halls of H into Heaven ? .. 136 

shrillings of the Dead When driven to H, Death of (Emjne 22 

Haft all the h twinkled with diamond sparks, M. d'.irthur 56 

Struck with a knife's h hard against the board, Geraint and E. 600 

all the k twinkled with diamond sparks. Pass, of Arthur 224 

Haggard And shot from crooked lips a h smile. Princess iv 364 

when she saw The k father's face and reverend beard „ vi 103 

An armlet for an arm to which the Queen's Is h, Lancelot and E. 1227 
' What is it ?' but that oarsman's A face, ,, 1250 

As a vision Unto a h prisoner. Lover's Tale ii 148 

Master scrimps his h sempstress of her daily 

bread, ' Locksley H., Sixty 221 

Eve after eve that h anchorite Would haunt 67. Telemachus 12 



Hail (s) Where falls not h, or rain, or any snow. 

Rain, wind, frost, heat, h, damp, 

with rain or h, or fire or snow ; 

And gilds the dri\ang h. 

Sleet of diamond-drift and pearly h ; 

Where falls not h, or raij:i, or any snow, 

and a clatter oi h on the glass , 

h of Ar«"-s crash Along the sounding walls. 
Hail (verb) Sets out, and meets a friend who h's 
him, 

city-roar that h's Premier or king ! 

And voices h it from the brink ; 

and all men h him for their king.' 

ere he came, Uke one that h's a ship, 



M. d' Arthur 260 

St. S. Stylites 16 

Locksley Hall 193 

Sir Galahad 56 

Vision of Sin 22 

Pass, of Arthur 428 

In the Child. Hasp. 62 

Tiresias 96 

Walk, to the Mail 42 

Princess, Con. 101 

In Mem. cxxi 14 

Com. of Arthur 424 

Geraint and E. 540 

H the fair Ceremonial Of this year of her Jubilee. On Jub. Q. Victoria 23 

Hear thy myriad laureates h thee monarch Akbar's D., Hymn 6 

Hail (interj.) i/, hidden to the knees in fern. Talking Oak W 

Fair as the Angel that said ' Z/ ! ' Aylmer's Field 681 

h once more to the banner of battle unroll'd ! Maud III vi 42 

Prince, Knight, H, Knight and Prince, Gareth and L 1271 

1 will speak. H, royal knight, Balin and Balan 470 

King, Who, when he saw me, rose, and bade me h, Hohi Grail 725 

King espied him, saying to him, ' H, Bors ! „ 756 

H, King ! to-morrow thou shalt pass away. Pass, of Arthur 34 

' H to the glorious Golden year of her Jubilee ! ' On Jub. Q. Victoria 64 
H ample presence of a Queen, Prog, of Spring 61 

Hail'd Walter h a score of names upon her, Princess, Pro. 156 

And toward him spurr'd, and h him. Holy Grail 637 

Who never h another — was there one ? Lover's Tale i 798 

and there h on our houses and halls Def. of Lucknow 13 

Hair {See also 'Aair, 'Air) smooth'd his chin and 

sleek'd his h, A Character 11 

Dressing their h with the white sea-flower; The Merman 13 

Combing her h Under the sea. The Mermaid 4 

With a comb of pearl I would comb my h ; „ 11 

I would comb my h till my ringlets would fall „ 14 

With thy floating flaxen h ; Adeline 6 

Your h is darker, and your eyes Touch'd Margaret 49 

bright black eyes, her bright black h, Kate 2 

round her neck Floated her h (Eyione 19 

his sunny h Cluster'd about his temples „ 59 

From her wann brows and bosom her deep h Ambrosial, „ 177 

her h Wound with white roses, slept St. Cecily; Palace of Art 98 

blessings on his kindly voice and on his silver h ! May Queeii, Con. 13 
that /* Afore black than ashbuds in the front 

of March.' Gardener's D. 27 

A single stream of all her soft brown h „ 128 

wound Her looser h in braid, „ 158 

leaf and acorn-ball In wreath about her h. Talking Oak 288 

Catch the wild goat by the h, Locksley Hall 170 

His beard a foot before him, and his h A yard behind. Godiva 19 

The maiden's jet-black h has gro^vn, Day-Dm., Sleep B. 4 

my h Is gray before 1 know it. Will Water. 167 

With a single rose in her h. Lady Clare 60 

One her dark h and lovesome mien. Beggar Maid 12 

H, and eyes, and hmbs, and faces, Vision of Sin 39 

This A is his : she cut it off and gave it, Enoch Arden 894 

h In gloss and hue the chestnut, (repeat) The Brook 71, 206 

made The hoar h of the Baronet bristle up Aylmer's Field 42 

His h as it were crackling into flames, „ 586 

not a h Ruflled upon the scarfskin, „ 659 

bring Their own gray h's with sorrow to the grave — ■ „ 777 

Beat breast, tore h, cried out upon herself Lucretius 277 

sweet girl-graduates in their golden h. Princess, Pro. 142 

combing out her long black h Damp from the river ; „ iv 276 

' You have our son : touch not a h of his head ; „ 407 

Robed in the long night of her deep /(, ., 491 

And fingering at the h about his lip, • ,. v 303 

and caught his h. And so belabour'd him „ 340 

A single band of gold about her h, „ 513 

His face was ruddy, his h was gold. The Victim 35 

And you with gold for h ! Window, Spring 4 

That sittest ranging golden h ; In Mem. vi 26 

From youth and babe and hoary A 'i: „ Ixix 10 

To reverence and the silver h „ Ixxxiv 32 



Hair 



292 



Half-attained 



Hair (continued) the roots of my 7; were stirred By a shuffled 

step, Maud I i 13 

What if witli her suniiy /i, ^^ vi2S 

and thought It is his mother's k. " // H 70 

and foUow'd by his flying k Ran like a oolt, Com. of Arthur 321 
darli my mother was in eyes and /(, And darli in 

h and eyes am I ; _ 327 

Broad brows and fair, a fluent h and fine, Garethand L. 464 

the It AU over glanced with dewdrop or with gem „ 928 

broken wings, torn raiment, and loose h, „ 1208 

and drew down from out his night-black ft Balin and Balan 511 

A twist of gold was round her h ; Merlin and V. 221 

The snake of gold slid from her ft, „ 888 

And set it in this damsel's golden ft, Lancelot and E. 205 

Her bright ft blown about the serious face „ 392 

Then shook his ft, strode off, and buzz'd abroad „ 722 

^all her bright ft streaming down — „ 1156 

To seize me by the ft and bear me far, „ 1425 

Clean from her forehead all that wealth of ft Holy Grail 150 

all her shining ft Was smear 'd with earth, „ 209 

black-blue Irish ft and Irish eyes Had drawn Last Tournament 404 

A low sea-sunset glorying round her ft „ 508 

Hls ft, a sun that ray'd from off a brow „ 666 

all their dewy ft bloivn back like flame : Guinevere 284 

with her mUkwhite arms and shadowy ft „ 416 

Lest but a ft of this low head be hanii'd. „ 447 

golden ft, with which I used to play „ 547 
Qmver'd a flying glory on her ft, Lover's Tale i 69 
A solid glory on her bright black ft ; „ 367 
her ft Studdetl with one rich Provence rose — „ Hi 44 
thaw niver a ft war awTy ; Village Wife 84 
Hareh red ft, big voice, big chest, In the Child. Hosp. 4 
And his white ft sank to his heels V. of Maeldune 118 
a dreadful light Came from her golden ft, Tiresias 44 
crystal into which I braided Edwin's ft ! The Flight 34 
An' yer ft as black as the night, Tomorrow 32 
ft was as white as the snow an a grave. „ 60 
And that bright ft the modern sun, Epilogue 8 
' Thy ft Is golden like thy Mother's, The Ring 103 
The frost-bead melts upon her golden ft ; Prog, of Spring 10 
one sleek'd the squalid ft, One kiss'd Death of (Enone 57 

Hair'd See Dark-hair d, Fair-hair'd, Golden-hair'd, 

c. Gray-hair'd, Long-hair d, White-hair'd 

Hairless A little glassy-headed ft man. Merlin and T. 620 

Hairm (arm) An' 'e cotch'd howd hard o' my ft, Owd Hod 58 

wi' my ft hingin' down to the floor, „ 65 

Hair's-breadth Not even by one h-b of heresy, Columbus 64 

Hairshirt ' Fast, H and scourge — Sir J. Oldcastle 142 

Hairy-Hbred Claspt the gray walls with h-f arms, Marr. of Geraint 323 

Haithen (heathen) ft kings in the flesh for the 

Jidgemint day. Tomorrow 70 

Halcyon (adj.) and give His fealty to the ft hour! The Wanderer 12 

Halcyon (s) in her open pahn a ft sits Patient — Prog, of Spring 20 

Haldeny (Aldemey) pigs didn't seU at fall, an* wa 

^^> lost wer 11 cow. Church-warden, etc. 5 

Hale (Francis) Sec Francis Hale 

Hale I was strong and ft of body then ; St. S. Stylites 29 

Who wears his manhood A and green : In Mem. liii 4 

What did he then ? not die : he is here and ft — Lover's Tale iv 40 

Haled With hand and rope we ft the groaning sow. Walk, to the Mail 91 

The rope that ft the buckets from "the well, St. S. Stylites 64 

And fain had ft him out into the world, Aylmer's Field 467 

They ft us to the Princess where she sat Princess iv 271 

ft the yellow- ringleted Britoness — Boadicea 55 

Haler and ft too than I ; Guinevere 685 

Half (See also HaaJe) H shown, are broken and 

withdrawn. Two Voices 306 
a friendship so complete Portioned in halves between us, Gardener's D. 5 

My words were ft in earnest, ft in jest,) „ 23 

H light, ft shade, She stood, „ 140 

And ft in love, ft spite, he woo'd and wed Dora 39 
ft stands up And bristles ; ft has fall'n and made 

a bridge; Walk, to the Mail 31 

1 hope my end draws nigh : ft dead 1 am, ,S'(. «. Stylites 37 
love-languid thro' ft tears would dwell One earnest. Love and Duty 36 



Half (conlinued) H is thine and ft is his : it w ill be worthy 

of the two. ' Locksley Hall 92 

shall we pass the bill I mention'd ft an hour ago ? ' Day-Dm., Revival 28 
That my youth was ft divine. Vision of Sin 78 

With ft a score of swarthy faces came. Aylmer's Field 191 

his mind H buried in some weightier argument, Lucretius 9 

H child ft woman as she was, Priyicess, Pro. 101 

we gaiii'd A little street h garden and ft house ; „ i 214 

then to bed, where ft in doze I seem'd To float „ 246 

we stroll'd For ft the day thro' stately theatres „ ii 369 

Hers more than ft the students, all the love. „ Hi 39 

bearing in my left The weight of all the hopes of 

ft the world, „ iv 184 

but ft Without you ; with you, whole ; and of those 

halves Vou worthiest ; „ 460 

H turning to the Woken statue, said, „ 593 

Lily of the vale ! ft open'd bell of the woods ! ,, vi 193 

H a league, ft a league, H a league onward. Light Brigade 1 

a lie which is ft a truth is ever the blackest of lies, Grandmother 30 

Girt by ft the tribes of Britain, Boadicea 5 

or ft coquette-like Maiden, Hendecasyllabics 20 

I sometimes hold it ft a sin To put in wortls In Mem. v 1 

like Nature, ft reveal And ft conceal the Soul within. „ 3 

A shot, ere ft thy draught be done, ., vi 11 

And part it, giving ft to him. „ xxv 12 

My bosom-friend and ft of life ; „ lix 3 

H jealous of she knows not what, „ Ix 7 

ft exprest And loyal unto kindly laws. „ Ixxxv 15 

I, the divided ft of such A friendship as had master'd 

Time ; „ 63 

And tumbled ft the mellowing pears ! „ Ixxxix 20 

To count their memories ft dinne; „ xc \2 

Believe me, than in ft the creeds. „ xcvi 12 

These two have striven ft the day, „ cii 17 

Nov/ ft to the setting moon are gone. And ft to the 

rising day ; Maud I xxix 23 

H the night I waste in sighs, H in dreams I sorrow „ II iv 23 

' Thou hast ft prevail'd against me,' Gareth and L. 30 

Or whosoe'er it was, or ft the world Had ventured — ,, 64 

everyone that owns a tower The Lord for ft a league. ,, 596 

King Arthur's gift, the worth of ft a town, „ 677 

H feU to right and ft to left and lay. „ 1405 

Spring after spring, for ft a hundred years : Holy Grail 19 

That iiave no meaning ft a league away : „ 556 

With ft a night's appliances, recall'd Lover's Tale iv 93 

But his friend RepUed, in ft a whisper, „ 336 

And the ft my men are sick. The Revenge 6 

For ft of their fleet to the right and ft to the left „ 35 

And ft of the rest of us maim'd for life „ 77 

the great waters break Whitening for ft a 

league. Last Tournament 465 

Not quite so quickly, no, nor h as well. Sisters (E. and E.) 102 

For the one ft slew the other, V. of Maeldujie 114 

and her tears Are ft of pleasure, ft of pain — Prin. Beatrice 11 

He married an heiress, an orphan with ft a shire of estate, — Charity 13 

Half-aceomplish'd A spike of h-a beUs — To Ulysses 24 

Half afraid I myself Am ft a to wear it. The Sing 472 

Half-aghast Leolin still Retreated h-a, Aylmer's Field 330 

Half-akin No longer h-a to brute, In .Mem., Con. 133 

Half-a-league Yon summit ft-a-Zin air — Aiuient Sage 11 

Half-allowing h-a smiles for all the world, .iylmer's Field 120 

Half-amaze rabble in h-a Stared at him dead, St. Telemachus 71 

Half-amazed Whereat he stared, replying, h-a, Godiva 21 

seal'd dispatches which the Head Took h-a. Princess iv 380 

mirth so loud Beyond all use, that, h-a, the 

Queen, Last Tournament 236 

that h-a I parted from her. The Ring 436 

■ Half-anger 'd H-a with my happy lot. Miller's D. 200 

Come, I am hunger'd and h-a — meat. Last Tournament 719 

Half-arisen came upon him h-a from sleep, .iylmer's Field 584 

Half-ashamed Then h-a and part-amazed, Gareth and L. 868 

Half-asleep As h-a his breath he drew, The Sisters 28 

And on me, h-a, came back That wholesome heat To E. Fitzgerald 23 

Half-assured their Highnesses Were h-a Columbus 60 

Half-attain'd cope Of the h-a futurity, Ode to Memory 33 



Half-awake 



293 



Hall 



Half-awake h-a I heard The parson taking wide and 

wider sweeps, The Epic 13 

h-a he whisper'd, 'Where? O where? Pelleas and E. 41 

Half-awaked somided as in a dream To ears but h-a^ Last Tournament 152 

Half-awaken'd earUest pipe of h-a birtls Princess iv 50 

Half-blind sudden liglit Dazed me A-J: „ j) 12 

Half-blinded H-b at the coming of a Hght. Com. of Arthur 266 

Half-bold Il-b, half-frighted, with dilated eyes, Geraint and E. 597 

Half-brain All the full-brain, h-b races, Locksley H., Sixty 161 

Half-bright Star of Even Half-tarnish'd and h-b, Gareth and L. 1118 

Half-buried //-6 in the Eagle's down. Palace of Art 122 

Half-canonized H-c by all that look'd on her, Princess i 23 

Half-cheated rathe she rose, h-c in the thought Lancelot and E. 340 

Half-clench'd hand h-c Went faltering sideways Merlin and V. 849 

Half-closed (.Iropping low their crimson bells H-c, Arabian Nights 63 

Half-conscious Ji-c of the garden-squirt, A mphicin 91 

H-c of their dying clay. In Mem. Imii 7 

Half-consent AasumeJ from thence a h-c Princess mi 82 

Half-control for man can h-c his doom Locksley H., Sixty 277 

Half-crazed I, once h-c for larger light To Ulysses 29 

Half-crown Is it the weight of that h-c, Will Water. 155 

Half-crush "d h-c among the rest A dwarf-like Cato Princess vii 125 

Half-cut-down h-c-d, a pasty costly-made, Audley Court 23 

Half-dead And all things look'd h-'d, Grandmother 34 

H-d to know that I shall die.' In Mem. xxxv 16 

Maybe still I am but h-d; Maud II. v 99 

lire. That lookt h-d, brake bright, Gareth and L. 685 

Under the A-rf sunset glared; „ 800 

A stump of oak h-d. From roots hke some black 

coil Last Tournament 12 

da-sh'd h d on barren sands, was I. The Rin^ 309 

Half-deed shall descend On this h-d, and shape it Ancient Sage 89 

Half-defended Lo their colony h-d ! Boddicea 17 

Half-despised not look up, or h-d the height Guinevere 643 

Half-digging they fell H-d their own graves) Lover's Tale ii 47 

Half-dipt a sunmier moon H-d in cloud : Godiva 46 

Half-disdain h-d Perch'd on the pouted blossom Princess, Pro. 198 

Half-diseased ' And the Uver is h-d ! ' Dead Prophet 76 

Half-disfame what is Fame in Ufe but h-d. Merlin and V. 465 

Right well know I that Fame is h-d, „ 504 

Half-disrooted A tree Was h-d from his place Princess iv 186 

Half-divine The man I held as h-d; In Mem. xiv 10 

Half-drain"d a flask Between his knees, //-rf ; Day-Iim., Sleep P.2Q 

Half-dream Falling asleep in a h-d ! Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 56 

Half-drooping half on her mother propt, H-d Princess iv 368 

Half-dropt «'ith h-d eyelid still, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 90 

Half-embraced -ind h-e the basket cradle-heaJ Sea Dreams 289 

Half-English sweet h-E Neilgherry air I panted, The Brook 17 

Half-entering H-e the portals. Lover's Tale ii 123 

Half-envious H-e of the flattering hand, Lancelot and E. 349 

Half-face From the h-f to the full eye, ., 1262 

Half-fall'n H-f across the threshold of the sun, D. of F. Women 63 
Half-falling h-f from his knees, Half -nestled at his 

heart. Merlin and I". 904 

Half-foresaw She h-f that he, the subtle beast, Guinevere 59 

Half-forgotten our great deeds, as h-f things. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 78 

random rhymes. Ere they be h-f; Will Water. 14 

Vivien h-f of the Queen Merlin and V. 137 

Low in the dust of h-f kings, Lancelot and E. 1338 

Half-frenzied when, h-f by the ring. The Ring 213 

Half-frighted on the book, /;-/, Miriam swore. Enoch Arden ^iZ 

Half-bold, h-f, with dilated eyes, Geraint and E. 597 

Half-frighten'd Look'd down, half-pleased, A-/, AmphionUi 

Half-glance With a h-g upon the sky A Character 1 

Half-grown H-g as yet, a child, and vain — In Mem. cxiv 9 

Half-guilty grew h-g in her thoughts again, Guinevere 408 
Half-heard laid his ear beside the doors. And there h-h ; Com. of Arthur 324 

Half-hid Here h-h in the gleaming wood, Maud I vi 69 

Half-hidden and there, h-h by him, stood, Holy Grail 754 

Half-historic dealt with knights. Half-legend, h-h. Princess, Pro. 30 

Half-hour For one /;-/(, and let him talk to me ! ' The Brook 115 

Half-hysterical -A half-incredulous, h-h cry. Enoch Arden 853 

Half-incredulous A h-i, half-hysterical cry. „ 853 

Half-invisible H-i to the view. Wheeling Vision of Sin 36 

Half-lapt H-l in glowuig gauze and golden brede, Princess vi 134 



Princess, Pro. 30 

Gareth and L. 1384 

Princess, Con. 45 

Aland I iv 5 

Geraint and E. 318 

To the Queen ii 25 

Be Prof., Two G. 39 

Last Tournament 118 

Gareth and L. 1176 

Lover's Tale i 421 

Lancelot and E. 497 

Lover's Tale i 19 

Priticess v 234 

Will Water. 74 

Princess iv 285 



Half-legend dealt with knights, H-l, half-historic, 
Half-light In the h-l — thro' the dim da\ni — 
Half-lost H-l in belts of hop and breadths 
H-l in the hquid azure bloom 
Owe you me nothing for a Ufe h-l ? 
Some third-rate isle /;-/ among her seas ? 
O dear .Spirit h-l In thine own shadow 
Half-loyal the glance That only seems h-l 
Half-man He scarce is knight, yea but h-m. 
Half-melted moon, H-m into thin blue air. 
Half-miracle seem'd h-m To those he fought with, 
Half-moulder'd Sweeps suddenly all its h-m chords 
Half-muffled answer which, h-m in his beard. 
Half-mused the guest H-m, or reeling ripe, 
Half-naked H-n as if caught at once from bed 
Half-nestled half-falling from his knees, H-n at his 

heart. Merlin and V. 905 

Half-obUvious (For I was h-o of my mask) Princess Hi 338 
Half-open Thro' h-o lattices Coming in the scented 

breeze, Elednore 23 

Half-opening balmier than h-o buds Of April, Tithonus 59 

Half-parted H-p from a weak and scolding hinge, The Brook 84 
Half-pennyworth See Aapoth. 

Half-pleased Look'd down, h-p, half-frighten'd, Ampkion 54 

Half-possess'd Lilia sang : We thought her h-p. Princess iv 585 
Half-pot See Haaf-pot. 

Half-right I thought her h-r talking of her inongs ; Princess v 285 

Half-sardonically I ask'd him h-s. Edn-in Morris 59 

Half-science The sport h-s, fill me with a faith. Princess, Con. 76 

Half-self my other heart, And ahnost my h-s. Princess i 56 

Half-shadow And thought, ' For this h-s of a lie Gareth and L. 323 

Half-shrouded h-s over death In deathless marble. Princess v 74 
Half-shut \\'ith h-s eyes ever to seem Falling Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 55 

All unawares before his h-s eyes, Lover's Tale ii 153 

Half-shy And so it was — half-sly, h-s, Miller's D. 133 

Half-sick h-s at heart, return'd. Princess iv 223 

Half-sickening H-s of his pension'd afternoon, Aylmer's Field 461 

Half-sister Kaw Haste, h-s to Delay. Love thou thg land 96 

Half-sly And so it was— A-s, half-shy. Miller's D. 133 

Half-spkitual Then fell from that h-s height To E. Fitzgerald 19 

Half-sutfocated till 1 yell'd again H-s, Lucretius 58 

H-s in the hoary fell And many winter'd fleece Merlin and J'. 840 

Half-swaUow'd sea-foam sway'd a boat, H-s in it, Holy Grail 803 

Half-tamish'd H-t and half-bright, Gareth and L. 1118 

Half-thinking h-t that her lips. Who had devised Lancelot and E. 1287 

Half-turn'd fixt On a heart h-t to stone. Maud I vi 78 

Half-imconscious I saw with h-ii eye The Letters 15 

Half-uncut ' She left the novel /?-« Talking Oak 117 

Half-unwillingly h-u Loving his lusty youthhood Gareth and L. 579 

Half-views nor take H-v of men and thuigs. Will Water. 52 

Halfway // down the shadow of the grave, To the Queen ii 6 

h-u- down rare sails, white as white clouds. Lover's Tale i 4 

Half-whisper'd drawing nigh H-w in his ear, Qinone 186 

Half-within Seem'd h-w and half-without. Miller's D. 7 

Half-without Seem'd half-within and h-w, „ 7 

Half-world yonder morning on the blind h-w ; Princess vii 352 

Half-wrench'd H-w a golden wing ; but now — ■ Holy Grail 733 

Half-wroth H-w he had not ended, but all glad, Baliii and Balan 427 

Half-yolk bast broken sheU, Art yet h-y, „ 569 

Haling six tall men h a seventh along, Gareth and L. 811 
Hall (surname) {See also Everard, Everard Hall) ' Nay, 

nay,' said H, ' Why take the style The Epic 34 

Hebe ended H, and our last light, M. d' Arthur, Ep. 1 
Hall (See also 'All, Banquet - haJl, Council -hall. 

Sea-hall) the throne Li the midst of the h ; The Mermaid 22 

Round the k where I sate, „ 26 

Gods Ranged m the h's of Peleus ; (Enone 81 

' No voice,' she shriek'd in that lone h. Palace of .4rt 258 

There stands a spectre in your h: L.C. V. de J'ere 42 

Yon pine among your /i '5 and towers: „ 58 

Walking about the gardens and the h's M. d'.irthur 20 

how The races went, and who would rent the h : .iudley Court 31 

Far-folded mists, and gleaming h's of mom. Tiilionus 10 
Dreary gleams about the moorland flying over 

Locksley H ; Locksley Hall i 



HaU 



294 



Hall 



Hall {continued) Locksley H, that in the distance over- 
looks the sandy tracts, Locksley HaU 5 
a long farewell to Locksley H '. „ 189 
Let it fall on Locksley H, with rain or hail, „ 193 
he strode About the h, among his dogs, Godiva 17 
A sudden hubbub shook the h, Day-Dm., Revival 7 
So pass I hostel, h, and grange ; Sir Galahad 81 
Leading on from h to h. L. of Burleigh 52 
And peacock-yewtree of the lonely H, Enoch Arden 99 
The peacock-yewtree and the lonely B, „ 608 
The county God — in whose capacious A, Jylmer's Field 14 
Where Aylmer followed Aylmer at the H „ 36 
so that Rectory and H^ Bound in an immemorial intimacy, „ 38 
At Christmas ; ever welcome at the H^ „ 114 
darken'd all the northward of her H. „ 415 
groves And princely h's, and farms, „ 654 
Will there be children's laughter in their h „ 787 
the great H was wholly broken down, „ 846 
stairs That climb into the windy h^s of heaven: Liwretiiis 136 
from vases in the h Flowers of all heavens, Prhwess, Pro. 11 
If our old h's could change their sex, „ 140 
And up a flight of stairs into the h. „ ii 31 
' We scarcely thought in our own h to hear „ 53 
Look, our h ! Our statues ! — „ 75 
Yet hangs his portrait in my father's h „ 239 
in h's Of Lebanonian cedar : „ 351 
A thousand hearts he fallow in these h's, And round 

these h's a thousand baby loves „ 400 

The long h ghtter'd like a bed of flowers. „ 439 

With hooded brows I crept into the h. „ iv 225 

haled us to the Princess where she sat High in the h : „ 272 

from the illumined h Long lanes of splendour „ 477 

A cap of Tyrol borrow'd from the ft, „ ^ 601 

And on they moved and gain'd the ft, „ vi 352 

Descending, struck athwart the ft, „ 364 

Love in the sacred h's Held carnival „ vii 84 

Gray h's alone among their massive groves ; ,, Con. 43 

And sorrow darkens hamlet and ft. Ode on Well. 7 

In this wide ft with earth's invention stored. Ode Inter. Exhib. 2 

We loved that ft, tho' white and cold, The Daisy 37 

Dies off at once from bower and A, In Mem. viii 6 

At our old pastimes in the ft We gambol'd, „ xxx 5 

Like echoes in sepulchral h's, „ Iviii 2 

And saw the timiult of the h's ; „ Ixxxvii 4 

Imperial h's, or open plain ; „ xcviii 29 

Methought I dwelt within a ft. „ ciii 5 

The ft with harp and carol rang. „ 9 

The white-faced h's, the glancing rills, „ Con. 113 
that old man, now lord of the broad estate and the H, Maud I i 19 

I am sick of the H and the hill, „ 61 

Workmen up at the H ! — „ 65 

Maud the delight of the village, the ringing joy of the E, ,, 70 

by a red rock, glimmers the H ; „ iv 10 

tree In the meadow under the H\ „ v 2 

Bound for the H, I am sure was he ; Bound for the H, „ x 25 

On my fresh hope, to the H to-night. „ xix 103 

And bringing me down from the H „ xxi 2 

O Rivulet, bom at the H, „ 8 

As the music clash'd in the ft ; „ xxii 34 

by the turrets Of the old manorial ft. ,. // iv 80 

and set him in the ft, Proclaiming, Com. of .irthur 229 

sang the knighthood, moving to their ft. „ 503 

strength and wit, in my good mother's ft Gareth and L. 12 



Hall (continued) past into the ft A damsel of high 

hneage. 
She into ft past with her page and cried. 
Safe, damsel, as the centre of this ft. 
Then ere a man in ft could stay her, 
two great entries open'd from the ft. 
The most ungentle knight in Arthur's ft.' 
that day a feast had been Held in high ft. 
Hear me — ^this morn I stood in Arthur's ft. 
The champion thou hast brought from Arthur's ft ? 
Arise And quickly pass to Arthur's ft, 
■ Here is a kitchen-knave from Arthur's A 
Where should be truth if not in Arthur's ft. In Arthur's 

presence ? 
What madness made thee challenge the chief knight Of 

Arthur's ft ? ' 
Weeping for some gay knight in Arthur's ft.' 
on a day, he sitting high in ft, 
not mindful of his face In the King's ft. 
Clear thro' the open casement of the ft. 
The dusky-rafter'd many-cobweb'd ft, 
because their ft must also serve For kitchen, 
Now here, now there, about the dusky ft ; 
those That eat in Arthur's ft at Camelot. 
And told her all their converse in the ft, 
Geraint Woke where he slept in the high ft. 
Thereafter, when I reacli'd this ruin'd ft, 
overbore Her fancy dwelling in this dusky ft; 
she, remembering her old ruin'd ft, 
take him up, and bear him to our ft : 
And bore him to the naked ft of Doorm, 
he lay Down on an oaken settle in the ft. 
There in the naked ft, propping his head, 
return'd The huge Earl Doorm with plunder to the ft 
And all the ft was dim with steam of flesh : 
And ate with tumult in the naked ft. 
He roU'd his eyes about the ft. 
At this he turn'd all red and paced his ft, 
And loved me serving in my father's ft : 
strode the brute Earl up and down his A, 
all the men and women in the ft Rose 
the huge Earl lay slain within his ft. 
and in their h's arose The cry of children, 
' I too,' said Arthur, ' am of Arthur's ft, 
A thrall of mine in open ft, 
Thereafter, when Sir Bahn enter'd ft, 
the ft Of him to whom ye sent us, Pellam, 
warmth of Arthur's ft Shadow'd an angry distance : 
Close-bower'd in that garden nigh the ft. 
the castle of a King, the ft Of Pellam, 
Faint in the low dark ft of banquet : 
Arthur's knights Were hated strangers in the ft) 
thou from Arthur's ft, and yet So sijnple ! 
Who, sitting in thine own ft, canst endure To mouth 
Was dumb'd by one from out the ft of Mark 
Borne by some high lord-prince of Arthur's ft, 
boimden art thou, if from Arthur's ft, To help the weak. 
' Brother, I dwelt a day in Pellam's ft ; 
he rose To leave the ft, and, ^'ivien following him. 
When Guinevere was crossing the great ft 
but all was joust and play, Leaven'd his A. 
built tlie King his havens, ships, and h's. 
In Arthur's arras ft at Camelot 



both thy brethren are in .'Vrthur's A, 

thou Shalt go disguised to Arthur's ft, 

a knight would pass Outward, or inward to the ft : 

Then into ft Gareth ascending heard A voice, 

Far over heads in that long-vaulted ft 

This railer, that hath moek'd thee in full ft — 

Then came in ft the messenger of Mark, 

down the side of that long ft A stately pile, — 

this was Arthur's custom in his ft ; 

and they sit within our A. 

or from sheepcot or king's A, 

Look therefore when he calls for this in A, 



Gareth and L. 587 
592 
604 
660 
665 
757 
848 
855 
916 
984 
1036 

1254 

1417 
Marr. of Geraint 118 
147 
192 
328 
362 
390 
401 
432 
520 
755 
785 
802 
Geraint and E. 254 
552 
570 
573 
581 
592 
603 
605 
610 



82 After the King, who eat in Arthur's h's, 

152 ' Known am I, and of Arthur's ft, 

311 goodUest man That ever among ladies ate in ft, 

317 into that rude ft Stept with all grace, 

319 a chapel and a ft On massive columns, 

369 And reverently they bore her into A. 

384 I knew For one of those who eat in Arthur's ft ; 

404 In our great A there stood a vacant chair, 

410 the great banquet lay along the ft, 

425 in the blast there smote along the ft A beam of light 

467 said Percivale, ' the King, Was not in A : 

583 Ah outraged maiden sprang into the ft 



712 

731 

806 

964 

Balin and Balan 37 

56 

80 

95 

236 

241 

331 

343 

352 

357 

378 

437 

466 

472 

605 

Merlin and V. 32 

65 

146 

168 

250 

Lancelot and E. 184 

188 

255 

262 

405 

1266 

Holy Grail 24 

167 

180 

186 

206 

208 



Hall 



295 



Hand 



Hall (continued) roofs Of our great h are roll'd in thunder- 
smoke ! Holy Grail 220 
For dear to Arthur was that h of ours, „ 222 
' O brother, had you known our mighty h, „ 225 
CUmbs to the mighty h that Jlerlin built. „ 231 
With many a mystic symbol, gird the h : „ 233 
brother, had you known our h within, „ 246 
So to this h full quickly rode the King, „ 258 
(Because the h was all in tumult — „ 269 
ShriUing along the h to Arthur, call'd, „ 289 
cries of ail my realm Pass thro' this h — „ 316 
But when they led me into h, behold, „ 577 
A slender page about her father's h, „ 581 
that they tell from, brought us to the h. ,, 720 
Yea, shook this newer, stronger h of ours, „ 731 
And up into the sounding h I past ; But nothing in the 

sounding k I saw, „ 827 

Lancelot left The h long silent, „ 854 

and as he sat In h at old Caerleon, Pelleas and E. 3 

And spied not any light in h or bower, „ 419 

he Gasping, ' Of Arthur's h am I, but here, „ 514 

that Gawain fired The h of Merlin, „ 518 

High up in heaven the h that Merlin built, „ 553 

It chanced that both Brake into h together, „ 587 

Then a long silence came upon the k, „ 609 
Danced like a wither'd leaf before the h. 

(repeat) Last Tournament 4, 242 

And toward him from the h, with harp in hand, „ 5 

Into the h stagger'd, his visage ribb'd „ 57 

warrior-wise thou stridest thro' his h's Who hates thee, „ 517 

beheld That victor of the Pagan throned in h — „ 665 

stairway to the h, and look'd and saw „ 757 

rarely could she front in k, Or elsewhere, Guinevere 62 
Swung round the lighted lantern of the h ; And 

in the h itself was such a feast „ 262 

live To sit once more within his lonely h, „ 497 

Walking about the gardens and the h's Pass, of Arthur 188 

From his mid-dome in Heaven's airy h's; Lover's Tale i 66 

Is scoop *d a cavern and a mountain h, „ 517 

streams Running far on within its inmost h's, „ 523 

round his h From column on to column, „ iv 188 

at one end of the h Two great funereal curtains, „ 213 

rose — And slowly pacing to the middle A, „ 306 

this last strange hour in his own h; ., 358 

hup to Harmsby and Hutterby H. Sorth. Cobbler 14 
people throng'd about them from the A, Sisters (E. and E.) 156 

sa I hallus deal'd wi' the H, Village Wife 115 

there hail'd on our houses and h's Def. of Lucknow 13 

princelier looking man never stept thro' a Prince's h. The Wreck 16 

this H at last will go — perhaps have gone, The Flight 27 
I myself so close on death, and death itself in 

Locksley H. Locksleij H., Sixtij 4 

In the h there hangs a painting— „ 13 

how her living glory Ughts the h, „ 181 
Here is Locksley H, my grandson, here the hon- 
guarded gate. Not to-night in Locksley H — 

to-morrow — „ 213 

Not the H to-night, my grandson ! „ 237 

Here to-night, the H to-morrow, „ 261 
Then I leave thee Lord and Master, latest Lord of 

Locksley fl. „ 282 

and break The sunless h's of Hades Demeter and P. 136 

And yet not mine the h, the farm, the field; The Ring 169 

they know too that whene'er In our free 3, Akbar's Dream 55 

Hall-ceiling the fair A-c stately-set Palace of Art HI 

Halleluiah H.\llowed be Thy name — fl!(repeat) VeProf.,HumanCA,5,9 

Hallelujah blend in choric H to the Maker Making of Man 8 

Hall-garden up in the high S-g I see her pass Matid 1 iv 11 

Birds in the high H-g (repeat) „ xii 1, 25 

Hall-hearths On the h-h the festal fires, Day Dm., Sleep P. 14 

Halloo Shrilly the owlet h's ; Leonine Eleg. 6 

With a lengthen'd loud h. The Owl ii 13 

in the h Will topple to the trumpet down, Princess ii 231 

Hallow'd torrent brooks of h Israel D. of P. Women 181 

e.orth They fell on became h evermore. Lover's Tale i 440 



Hallow'd (continued) my name has been A h memory 

hke the names of old, Lover's Tale i 445 

Your very armour h. Princess v 413 

R be Thy name — Halleluiah ! (repeat) De Prof., Ruman C. 1, 5, 9 

Halo hence this h hves about The waiter's hands, Will Water. 113 

boss Of her own h's dusky sliield; The Voyage 32 

Halt (adj.) And cured some A and maim'd ; St. S . Stytiies 1Z7 

is there any of you h or maim'd ? ,. 142 

But, if a man were h or hunch'd, Guinevere 41 

no man h, or deaf or blind ; Locksley B., Sixty 163 

Halt (s) they made a h ; The horses yell'd ; Princess v 249 

■The front rank made a sudden h ; Lover's Tale Hi 29 

Halt (verb) He seems as one whose footsteps k. Will 15 

rode In converee till she made her palfrey h, Gareth and L. 1360 

cry ' H,' and to her own bright face Accuse her Geraint and E. 110 

Progress h's on palsied feet, Locksley H., Sixty 219 

Halted hung bis head, and h in reply, Geraint and E. 811 

And when we h at that other well. Merlin and V. 280 

he look'd at the host that had h Heavy Brigade 7 

Halter scared with threats of jail and h Aylmer's Fidd 520 

Halting lookt So sweet, that h, in he past. Last Tournament 388 

Halyard Shot thro' the staff or the h, Def. of Lucknow 5 

Hamilton Who are you ? What ! the Lady H ? Romney's R. 2 

Hamlet Two children in one h born and bred ; Circumstance 8 

many too had known Edith among the h's round, Aylmer's Field 615 

among their massive groves; Trim h's; Princess, Con. 44 

And sorrow darkens h and hall. Ode on Well. 7 

But distant colour, happy h. The Daisy 27 

Or where the kneeling h drains The chalice In Mem. x 15 

Four voices of four h's round, „ xxviii 5 

She floats across the h. Prog, of Spring 40 

passing it glanced upon H or city. Merlin and the G. 104 

Hammer (s) Came to the h here in March — Audley Court 60 

Shaking their pretty cabin, h and axe. Auger 

and saw, Enoch Arden 173 

silver h's falling On silver anvils. Princess i 216 

iron-clanging anvil bang'd With h's ; „ v 505 

Thou hear'st the village h clink. In Mem. cxxi 15 

and everywhere Was h laid to hoof, Marr. of Geraint 256 

Hammer (verb) h at this reverend gentlewoman. Princess Hi 129 

Hammer'd Sons of Edward with A brands. Batt. of Brunaniurk H 
noon Was clash'd and h from a hundred 

towers, Godiva 75 

All that long morn the lists were h up, Princess v 368 

Hammergrate (emigrate) An' saw she mun k, lass. Village Wife 104 

Hammering H and clinking, chattering stony names Princess Hi 361 

felt liis young heart A in his ears, Gareth and L. 322 

Hammock-shioud His heavy-shotted h-s In Mem. vi 15 

Hampden deep chord which H smote Will vibrate England and Amer. 19 
Han' (hand) Queen wid her sceptre in sich an 

illigant A,' Tomorrow 35 

Father Molowny he tuk her in h,' „ 55 
Hand (part of body) (See also 'And, Han', Hond) knew 

the seasons when to take Occasion by the h. To the Queen 31 

Propt on thy knees, my h's upheld In thine, Supp. Confessions 70 

Claps her tiny h's above me, Lilian 4 

When I would kiss thy A, Madeline 31 

Thou leddest by the A thine infant Hope. Ode to Memory 30 

cursed A ! cursed blow ! Oriana 82 

Laughing and clapping their h's between, The Merman 29 

Leaning his cheek upon his A, Eleanors 118 

And now shake h's across the brink My life is full 6 

Shake h's once more : I cannot sink So far — „ 8 

her wooden walls, — ht by sure h's, — Buonaparte 5 

Caress'd or chidden by the slender A, Caress'd or chidden 1 

And prest thy A, and knew the press retum'd, The Bridesmaid 12 

But who hath seen her wave her A ? L. of Shalott i 24 

Or answer should one press his h's ? Two Voices 245 

On either A The lawns and meadow-ledges (Enone 5 

till thy h Fail from the sceptre-staff. „ 125 

Ev'n on this A, and sitting on this stone ? „ 233 

h's and eyes That said. We wait for thee. Palace of Art 103 

Or hollowing one A against his ear, „ 109 

From one A droop'd a crocus : one A giasp'd „ 119 

clapt her h's and cried, ' I marvel if my still delight „ 189 



Hand 



296 



Hand 



Hand (part of body) {continued) The airy h confusion 

wrought, Palace of Art 226 

If time be heavy on your h's, L. C. V. de Vere 66 
sit beside my bed, mother, and put your h in 

mine, May Queen, Con. 23 

fiowers in the valley for other h's than mine. „ 52 
and sinking ships, and praying lis. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 110 

Beauty and anguish walking h in h D. of F. Women 15 

My father held his h upon his face ; „ 107 

Shake h's, before you die. D. of the O. Year 42 
But with his h against the hilt, Love thou thy land 83 

laughing, clapt his h On Everard's shoulder. The Epic 21 

either h. Or voice, or else a motion of the mere. .1/. d' Arthur 76 

I will arise and .slav thee w'ith my h's.' „ 132 

Then with both h's I flung him, „ 157 

O'er both his shoulders drew the languid h's, „ 174 

those three Queens Put forth their h's, „ 206 

chafed his h's, And call'd him by his name, „ 209 

knowing God, they lift not h's of prayer, ,, 252 

Requiring at her h the greatest gift. Gardener's B. 229 

old man Was wrotli, and doubled up his h's, Dora 25 

She bow'd upon her h's, „ 103 

clapt him on the h's and on the cheeks, „ 133 

clajit his h in mine and sang — Audley Court 39 
modest eyes, a h, a foot Lessening in perfect 

cadence, Walk, to the Mail 54 

With h and rope we haled the groaning sow, „ 91 

Again with h's of \\\\& rejection ' Go ! — Edwin Morris 124 

She might have lock'd her h's. Talking Oak 144 

kingdoms overset. Or lapse from h to h, „ 258 

should not plunge His h into the bag: Golden Year 72 

tumM it in his glowing h's ; Locksley Hall 31 

kiss him : take his h in thine. „ 52 

tho' I slew thee with my ^ ! „ 56 

Then a h shall pass before thee, „ 81 

a heart as rough as Esau's h, Godiva 28 
The page has caught her h in his: Day-Dm., Sleep P. 29 

on either h upswells The gold-fringed pillow „ Sleep B. 21 

That lightly rain from ladies' h's. Sir Galahad 12 

Nor maiden's h in mine. ., 20 

And, stricken by an angel's h, ,, 69 

Who hold their h's to all, and cry Will Water. 45 

this halo lives about The waiter's h's, „ 114 

And lay your h upon my head, Lady Clare 55 

Dropt her head in the maiden's /(, „ 63 

He clasps the crag with crooked h's ; The Eagle 1 

Panted h inh with faces pale. Vision of Sin 19 

Bandied by the h's of fools. „ 106 

And the warmth of h in h. ,. 162 

But O for the touch of a vanish'd h. Break, break, etc. 11 

Another h crept too across his trade Enoch Arden 110 

set his h To fit their little streetward .sitting-room „ 169 

and his careful h, — The space was narrow, — „ 176 

caught His bundle, waved his h, and went his way. „ 238 

Perhaps her eye was dim, h tremulous ; „ 242 

For where he fixt his heart he set his h „ 294 

Caught at his /(, and wnmg it passionately, „ 328 

but her face had fall'n upon her A's ; „ 391 

At Annie's door he paused and gave his h, „ 447 

Shaking a little like a drunkard's h, „ 465 

Her h dwelt lingeringly on the latch, „ 519 

on the right h of the hearth he saw Philip, „ 744 

from her lifted h Dangled a length of ribbon „ 749 

on the left h of the hearth he saw The mother „ 753 

Almost to all things could he turn his h. „ 813 

(Claspt h's and that petitionary grace The Brook 112 

Until they closed a bargain, h in h. „ 156 

Her art, her h, her counsel all had wrought Ayliner's Field 151 

Queenly responsive when the loyal h Rose ,, 169 

voice Of comfort and an open h of help, ,, 174 

Then playing with the blade he prick'd his /(, „ 239 

Then made his pleasure echo, h to h, „ 257 

under his own lintel stood Storming with lifted h's, „ 332 

Is whiter even than her pretty h : „ 363 

and the h's of power Were bloodier, „ 452 



Hand (part of body) (continued) His face magnetic to 

the h from which Livid Aylmer's Field 626 

free of alms her /; — The h that robed your cottage-walls „ 697 

laid, Wifelike, her h in one of his, „ 808 

her own people bore along the nave Her pendent h's, „ 813 

A pickaxe in her h : Sea Dreams 100 

Gript my h hard, and with God-bless-you went. .. 160 

A loose one in the hard grip of his h, ,, 163 

Left him one h, and reaching thro' the night „ 287 

h's they mixt, and yell'd and round me drove Lucretius 56 

imseen monster lays His vast and filthy h's upon my will, „ 220 
that sport Went h in h with Science ; Princess, Pro. 80 

The h that play'd the patron with her curls. „ 138 

with long arms and h's Reach'd out, „ i 28 

Airing a snowy h and signet gem, „ 121 

I sat down and wrote, In such a h as when „ 236 

Lived thro' her to the tips of her long h's, „ ii 40 

when we set our h To this great work, „ 59 

Besides the brain was like the h, „ 150 

Took both his /i's, and smiling faintly said: „ 304 

Melissa, with her It upon the lock, „ 322 

Push'd her flat h agamst his face and laugh'd ; „ 366 

Tlie circle rounded under female h's „ 372 

one In this h held a volume as to read, „ 455 

But Lady Psyche was the right h now, „ Hi 37 

Up went the hush'd amaze of h and eye. „ 138 

Dabbing a shameless h with shameful jest, „ 314 

Many a little h Glanced like a touch of sunshine „ 356 

once or twice she lent her h, „ iv 27 

her heart Palpitated, her h shook, „ 389 

but fell Into his father's h's, „ 402 

Render him up unscathed : give him your h : „ 408 

Whose brains are in their h's and in their heels, „ 518 

She, ending, waved her k's : „ 522 

But on my shoulder hung their heavy It's, „ 553 

And gives the battle to his 7i's: „ 580 

clapt her h's and cried for war, „ 590 

Lay by her like a model of her h. „ 597 

' then we fell Into your father's h, „ v 51 

push'd by rude h's from its pedestal, „ 58 

reach'd White h's of farewell to my sire, „ 233 

now a wandering h And now a pointed finger, „ 269 

the tender orphan h's Felt at my heart, ,. 435 

sit Upon a king's right h in thunder-storms, „ 439 

a moment h to h. And sword to sword, „ 538 

tender ministries Of female h's and hospitality.' „ vi 73 

and served With female h's and hospitaUty.' „ 96 

prest Their h's, and call'd them dear dehverers, „ 92 

in h's so lately claspt with yours, „ 184 

Laid the soft babe in his hard-mailed h's. „ 208 

kiss her ; take her h, she weeps : „ 225 

the rougher h Is safer : „ 278 

Refuse her proffer, lastly gave his h. „ 347 

Low voices with the ministering h Hung round the sick : „ vii 21 

Nor knew what eye was on me, nor the h That nursed me, „ 53 

sometimes I would catch Her h in wild delirium, „ 93 

And often feeling of the helpless h's, „ 111 

touch Came rountl my wrist and tears upon my h „ 138 

Or h in h with Plenty in the maize, „ vii 201 

And the voice trembled and the h. „ 227 

and her forehead sank upon her h's, „ 247 

Stays all the fair young planet in her h's — „ 264 

Lay thy sweet h's in mine and trust to me.' „ 366 

there is a A that guides.' „ Con. 79 

Now shaking h's with him, now him, „ 92 

will he greet With lifted h the gazer in the street. Ode on Well. 22 

from both her open h's Lavish Honour shower'd „ 195 

with toil of heart and knees and h's, „ 212 

upon whose h and heart and brain „ 239 
thou with thy young lover h in h W. to Marie Alex. 34 

Whose /( at home was gracious to the poor : „ 37 

Strong of his h 's, and strong on his legs. Grandmother 13 

But marry me out of /( : „ 52 
For groves of pine on either h. To F. D. Maurice 21 

To sit with empty h's at home. Sailor Boy 16 



Hand 



297 



Hand 



The Victim 8 

42 

?3 

Hi^h. Pantheism 12 

Flow, in cran. wall. 3 

Boddicea 71 

79 

Window, Letter 3 

Window, The Answer 1, 4 



Hand (part of body) {continued) To Thor and Odin lifted a h 
He bore but little game in h ; 
Tlie King bent low, with h on brow, 
and nearer than ^'5 and feet. 
I hold you here, root and all, in my A, 
Brandishing in her h a dart 
beat with rapid unanimous h. 
Fine little h^s, fine little feet^ 
Two little h's that meet, (repeat) 

And loving h's must part — „ ,, ti 

Or reach a h thro' time to catch In Mem. i 7 

A hollow form with empty h's.' „ Hi 12 

waiting for a h, A h that can be clasp'd „ vii 4 

And letters unto trembling h's ; „ x 7 

And h's so often clasp*d in mine, „ 19 

where warm h's have prest and closed, „ xiii 7 

should strike a sudden A in mine, „ xiv 11 

Come then, pure h's, and bear the head „ xviii 9 

Her h's are quicker. unto good : „ xxxiii 10 

wTought \\'ith human h's the creeds of creeds „ xxxvi 10 

But thou and I have shaken h's, „ xl 29 

I stretch lame h's of faith, and grope, „ Iv 17 

And reaps the labour of his h's, „ Ixiv 26 

And winds their curls about his /^: „ lxvil2 

He reach'd the glory of a h, „ Ixix 17 

A h that points, and palled shapes „ Ixx 7 

When the dark h struck down thro' time, „ Ixxii 19 

Whate'er thy h's are set to do „ lx.n 19 

Keach out dead h's to comfort me. „ Ixxx 16 
Would reach us out the shining h. In Mem. Ixxxiv 43 

How much of act at hunian h's ,. Ixxxv 38 

all within was noise Of songs, and clapping h's, ,, Ixxxvii 19 

Behold their brides in other h's ; „ xc 14 

The larger heart, the kindUer h; „ m 30 

the child would twine A trustful h, „ cix 19 

A higher h must make her mild, „ cxiv 17 

I take the pressure of thine h. „ cxix 12 

And out of darkness came the A's „ cxxiv 23 

Sweet hviman h and lips and eye ; „ cxxix 6 

With him to whom her h I gave. „ Con. 70 

in their h Is Nature like an open book ; ,. . 131 

Pickpockets, each h lusting for all that is not its OH n ; Maud I i22 

or are moved by an unseen A at a game „ iv 26 

Ready in heart and ready in A, „ B 9 

she touch'd my h with a smile so sweet, ,. vi 12 

I saw the treasured splendour, her h, „ 84 

She waved to me with her h. .. ix 8 

Ah God, for a man with heart, head, h, „ x 60 

I kiss'd her slender h, ,, xii 13 

Sunn'd itself on his breast and his h's. „ xiii 13 

if a h, as white As ocean-foam in the moon, „ xiv 17 

To labour and the mattock-harden'd h, „ xviii 34 

And given false death her h, „ 68 

It is this guilty h\ — „ 77 » 4 

I sorrow For the h, the lips, the eyes, „ iv 27 
And mightier of his h's with every blow. Com. oj Arthur 110 

But sought to rule for his own self and h, „ 219 

h's Of loyal vassals toihng for their liege. „ 281 

holy Dubric spread his h's and spake, „ 471 
I could climb and lay my h upon it, Gareth and L. 50 

But ever when he reach'd a A to climb, „ 52 

And drops of water fell from either h ; „ 220 

Toward the sunrise, each with harp in h, „ 261 

Merlin's h, the Mage at Arthur's court, „ 306 

With thine o(vn h thou slowest my dear lord, „ 352 

In either h he bore What dazzled all, „ 386 

ye know we stay'd their h's From war „ 421 

Accursed, who strikes nor lets the h be seen ! ' „ 435 

Gareth leaning both h's heavily Down ,. 439 

a nostril large and fine, and h's Large, fair and fine ! — „ 465 

Lying or sitting round him, idle h's, Chami'd ; „ 512 

and bow Lowly, to kiss his h, „ 549 

So with a kindly h on Gareth's ann „ 578 

And told him of a cavern hard at h, „ 1189 

h hath fashion'd on the rock The war of Time „ 1197 



Hand (part o{ body) (continued) when he found the 

grass within his h's He laugh'd ; 
Lancelot ! — thine the h That threw me ? 
O Lancelot, Lancelot' — and she clapt her h's — 
waving to him White h's, and courtesy ; 
Lady Lyonors wrung her h's and wept, 
with" her own white h's Array'd and deck'd her, 
and all flyers from the h Of Justice, 
watch his mightful h striking great blows 
instinctive h (taught at the hilt, 
White from the mason's h, (repeat) 
Came forward with the helmet yet in /( 
Or it may be the labour of his h's. 
Frown and we smile, the lords of our own h's; 
And fondling all her h in his he said, 
On either shining shoulder laid a )(, 
and h in h they moved Down to the meadow 
There came a clapping as of phantom h's. 
To seek a second favour at his h's. 
and in her h A suit of bright apparel, 
Came one with this and laid it in my h, 
Help'd by the mother's careful h and eye, 
Her by both h's he caught, and sweetly said, 
our fair Queen, No h but hers, should make 
For by the h's of Dubric, the high saint. 
Far liefer by his dear h had 1 die, 
creatures gently born But into bad h's fall'n. 
in his A Bare victual for the mowers : 
In the mid-warmth of welcome and graspt h, 
Geraint ^^'aving an angry h as who should say 
But lift a shining h against the sun. 
Nor let her true h falter, nor blue eye Moisten, 
after all was done that h could do. She rested, 
chafing his pale h's, and calling to him. 
chafing his lauit h's, and calling to him ; 
Take my salute,' unknightly with flat h, 
reach'd a h, and on his foot She set her own and cl: 
Put h to k beneath her husband's heart, 
wrought too long with delegated h's, 
set up a stronger race With hearts and h's, 
my h Was gauntleted, half slew him ; 
Lancelot with his h among the flowers 
Saint who stands with lily in h In yonder shrine. 
* And passing gentle ' caught his h away 
Then h at ear, and hearkening from what side 
white h whose ring'd caress Had w^ander'd 
The hearts of all this Order in mine h — 
damsel bidden rise arose And stood with folded h's 
Courteous — amends for gauntness — takes her h — 
how h lingers in h ! Let go at last !^ 
her left h Droop from his mighty shoulder. 
And make a pretty cup of both my k's 
And Merlin lock'd his h in hers (repeat) 
charm Of woven paces and of waving k's, (repeat) 
Merlin loosed his k from hers and said. 
It fives dispersedly in many h's. 
The wrist is parted from the h that waved, 
ringing with their serpent h's, 
her h half-clench'd ^A'ent faltering sideways 
clapt her h's Together with a wailing shriek, 
some one put this diamond in her k. 
Half-envious of the flattering h. 
So kiss'd her, and Sir Lancelot his own h, 
she smote her h : wellnigh she swoon'd : 
it will be sweet to have it From your own h ; 
slightly kiss'd the h to which he gave, 
with mine own h give his diamond to him, 
His battle-writhen arms and mighty h's 
And laid the diamond in his open h. 
yet he glanced not up, nor waved his h. 
Then gave a languiil h to each, and lay, 
lay the letter in my h A little ere I die, and close 

the k Upon it; 
Her father laid the letter in her h, And closed the 

h upon it, and she died. 



imb'd; 



Gareth and L. 1225 

1241 

1290 

1377 

1395 

Marr. of Geraint 16 

36 

95 

209 

,. 244,408 

285 

341 

354 

509 

518 

536 

566 

626 

677 

699 

738 

778 

788 

838 

Geraint and E. 68 

192 

201 

280 

444 

473 

512 

517 

582 

585 

717 

759 

767 

893 

941 

Bcdin and Balan 56 

259 

261 

371 

415 

512 

Merlin and V. 56 

69 

104 

106 

242 

275 

„ 290, 470 

„ 330, 968 

356 

457 

551 

578 

849 

866 

Lancelot and E. 212 

349 

389 

625 

694 

702 

760 

812 

827 

986 

1032 

1113 

1134 



Hand 



298 



Hand 



Hand (part o£ body) (continued) Set in her h a lily, 

o'er her huiig The sillfen case Lancelot and E. 1148 

In her right h the lily, in her left The letter — „ 1155 

in one cold passire h Received at once and laid aside „ 1201 

Arthur spied the letter in her h, „ 1270 

shield o£ Lancelot at her feet Be carven, and her 

lily in her h. „ 1342 

we blow with breath, or touch with k. Holy Grail 114 

and at the base we found On either h, „ 498 

The Quest and he were in the h's of Heaven. „ 659 

In colour like the fingers of a A Before a burning taper, ., 693 

caught his h. Held it, and there, half-hidden „ 753 

The sword was dash'd from out my h, and fell. „ 826 

■ — yea, his very h and foot — „ 915 

slender was her h and small her shape ; Felleas and E. 74 

Taking his A, ' O the strong /(,' she said, „ 126 

straitly nipt the /i, and flung it from her; „ 133 

by that strong h of his The sword and golden circlet „ 169 

And mindful of her small and cruel h, „ 201 

strong h, which had overthrown Her minion-knights, „ 234 

Shaking his h^s, as from a lazar's rag, „ 317 

delegate to thraU These fighting h's of mine — „ 337 

tame thy jailing princess to thine h. „ 344 

as a A that pushes thro' the leaf To find a nest „ 436 

clench'd His h's, and madden'd with himself „ 460 

Sent h's upon him, as to tear him, ,, 521 

A cripple, one that held a h for alms — ., 542 

toward him from the hall, with harp in h, Last Tmimament 5 

Slid from my h's, when I was leaning out „ 43 

Bridge-broken, one eye out, and one h ofi, 
his strong k's gript And dinted the gilt dragons 
See, the h Wherewith thou takest this. 
My h — belike the lance hath dript upon it — 
Dagonet with one foot poised in his h, 
Dagonet clapt his h's and shrill'd, 
' Isolt Of the white h's ' they call'd her : 
served him well with those white h's 
Graspt it so hard, that all her h was red. Then cried 

the Breton, ' Look, her h is red ! 
melts within her h — her h is hot With ill desires, 
Not lift a h — not, tho' he found me thus ! 
And she, my namesake of the h's, 
Tristram, fondling her Ught h's, replied, 
Tristram, ever dallying with her h, 
gardener's h Picks from the colewort 
H's in h's, and eye to eye Low on the border 
and bow'd down upon her h's Silent, 
full passionately. Her head upon her h's, 
meat he long'd for served By h's unseen ; 
He falter'd, and his h fell from the harp. 
Whereat the novice crying, with clasp'd h's. 
He spared to lift his h against the King 
I made them lay their h's in mine and swear 
and laid her h's about his feet. 
I cannot take thy h ; that too is flesh. 
Perceived the waving of his h's that blest. 
Here her h Grasp'd, made her vail her eyes : 
to and fro Swaying the helpless h's, 
either h. Or voice, or else a motion of the mere. 
I will arise and slay thee with my h's.' 
Then with both h's I flung him. 
O'er both his shoulders drew the languid h's, 
those three Queens Put forth their h's, 
chafed his h's, and call'd him by his name, 
knowing God, they lift not h's of prayer 
Straining his eyes beneath an arch of h. 
To pass my h across my brows. 
With h's for eaves, uplooking and almost 
had the Power from whose right h the light 
from whose left h floweth The Shadow of Death, 
Folding his h's, deals comfortable words 
I loved her, graspt the h she lov'd, 
he Would hold the h of blessing over them, 
with mad h Tearing the bright leaves of the ivy-screen, 
drew back His h to push me from him; 



59 
181 
192 
200 
285 
353 
398 
400 

411 

414 

528 

594 

601 

626 

Guinevere 31 

100 

158 

„ 181 

„ 266 

„ 303 

„ 311 

„ 437 

„ 467 

„ 528 

., 553 

„ 584 

„ 662 

Pass, of Arthur 131 

244 

300 

325 

342 

374 

377 

420 

464 

s Tale i 31 

311 

497 

498 

717 

750 

754 

it 39 

93 



Lover 



Hand (part of body) {continued) Shrank in me, like a 

snowflake in the /;, 
One /( she reach'd to those that came behind. 
And claspt her h in his : 
And raised us h in h.' 
But, placing his true h upon her heart, 
drown'd The feebler motion underneath his h. 
with meeting h's And cries about the banquet — 
Then taking his dear lady by one h, 
better ha' put my naked h in a hornets" nest, 
he patted my h in his gentle way. 
When 1 cannot see my own h. 
Sir Richard bore in h all his sick men 
and they fought us A to A, 

Fall into the h's of God, not into the h's of Spain 
A h upon the head of either child. 
Had caught her h, her eyelids fell — 
But counterpressures of the yielded h 
Put forth cold h's between us. 
The sisters glide about me fe in A, 
big chest, big merciless h's \ 
she lay with a flower in one A and her thin h's 

crost on her breast — 
Keep the revolver in A ! 
Better to fall by the h's that they love, 
but be sure that your A be as true ! 
A of the Highlander wet with their tears ! 
CHmb first and reach me down thy A. 
lifted h and heart and voice In praise to God 
There was a glimmering of God's A. 
I lead thee by the A, Fear not.' 
Some over-labour'd, some by their own h's, — 
ghtter'd o'er us a sunbright A, 
and the sunbright h of the dawn, 
chariots backward, knowing griefs at h ; 
And plant on shoidder, A and knee. 
The noonday crag made the h burn ; 
these blind h's were useless in their wars, 
if one of these By his own A — 
examples reach a A Far thro' all years, 
let thine own h strike Thy youthful pulses 
This useless A ! I felt one warm tear fall upon it. 
My Shelley would fall from my h's 
My h's, when I heard him coming would drop 
the A that would help me, would heal me — 
Ten long sweet sunmier days upon deck, sitting h in A — 
of a A giving bread and wine, 
I knew that A too well — 
And she laid her A in my own — 
books are scatter'd from A to A — 
in his A A scroll of verse — 
But in the A of what is more than man, Or in man's 

h when man Ls more than man, 
— rather than that A in mine. 
Our dying mother join'd our h's ; 
but wander A in A With breaking hearts, 
clasp the h's and murmur, 
I refused the A he gave. 



stars are from their h's Flung thro' the woods, 



Lover's Tale Hi 38 

48 

52 

„ iv 66 

75 

83 

238 

369 

First Quarrel 50 

67 

Rizpah 7 

The Revenge 15 

52 

!' „ 90 

Sisters (E. and E.) 55 

148 

163 

265 

275 

In the Child. Hosp. 4 

39 

Def. of iMchnow 26 

53 

56 

102 

Sir J. Oldcastle 204 

Columbus 16 

„ 142 

„ 158 

., 178 

V. of Maeldune 84 

92 

Achilles over the T. 25 

To E. Fitzgerald 8 

Tiresias 35 

„ 78 

„ 118 

„ 126 

„ 156 

„ 166 

The Wreck 25 

27 

56 

64 

„ 114 

„ 145 

Despair 49 

„ 93 

Ancient Sage 5 

256 

The Flight 53 

87 

99 

Locksleu H., Sixty 192 

256 



B's aU round ! (repeat) 

Her fleet is in your h's. 

Works of subtle brain and A, 

Trust the H of light will lead her people, 

thy h's let fall the gather'd flower. 

Craft with a bunch of all-heal in her A, 

stretch'd my h's As if I saw her ; 

Some younger A must have engraven the ring- 

What sparkled there ? whose A was that ? 

Muriel clench'd The A that wore it. 

Unclosed the A, and from it drew the ring, 

and the h's Fell from each other, 

bells that rang without a A, 

and felt a gentle h Fall on my forehead. 

And the face. The A, — my Mother. 

I took And chafed the freezing A. 



Early Spring 17 



Hands all Round 9, 21, 33 

The Fleet 14 

Open I. and C. Exhib. 7 

On Mb. Q. Victoria 68 

Demeter and P. 9 

Vastness 12 

The Ring 116 

238 

257 

262 

269 

380 

411 

418 

425 

452 



Hand 



299 



Happiest 



Hand (part oJ body) (coniinued) from her own h she had torn 

the rins; The Ring 470 

place a h in his Like an honest woman's, Forlorn 19 

How your h is shaking ! „ 38 

I worship that right h Which fell'd the foes Happy 41 

he was coming down the fell — I clapt my h's. „ 83 

has join'd our h's of old ; „ 93 

foUow'd line by line Your leading h, To Ulysses 46 

when we met, you prest My h, and said To Mary Boyle 16 

Lazarus felt a vacant h Fill with his purse. ., 31 

These h's of mine Have helpt to pass „ 38 

A clamorous cuckoo stoops to meet her h ; Prog, of Spring 45 

while my h exults Within the bloodless heart „ 83 

Your h shakes. 1 am ashamed. Romney's R. 24 

Your h. How bright you keep your marriage-ring ! „ 59 

My life and death are in thy h. Death of CEnone 40 

One kiss'd his A, another closed his eyes, „ 58 

The man, whose pious h had built the cross, St. Telemachus 9 

only let the h that rules. With politic care, Akbar's Dream 127 

by whatever h's My mission be accomplished ! ' „ 198 

and the weight that dragg'd at my h ; Bandit's Death 39 

1 wept, and I kiss'd her h's. Charity 38 

And handle boldly with the h, Mechanopkilus 3 

Dispense with careful h's : „ 34 

Give me a h — and you — and you — • The Wanderer 15 

Hand (of dock) lights the clock ! the h points five— The Flight 94 

Hand (at hand) my time is hard at h, And hence I go ; Holy Grail 481 

.Muclreil thought, 'The time is hard at h ' Pdleas and E. 610 

Hand (hand-writing) such a A as when a field of corn Princess i 236 

Last, Ida's answer, in a royal h, „ v 371 

Hand (verb) Ilebes are they to h ambrosia, „ Hi 113 

those that h the dish across the bar. Gareth and L. 155 

cups To H the wine to whosoever came — Last Tournament 290 
Hand See also After-hands, Bridle-hand. Brother- 
hands, Fair-hands, Second-hand Sword-hand 
Handed {See also Delicate-handed, Four-handed, Full- 
handed, Horn-handed, Lily-handed) And h down 

the golden treasure to him.' Gareth and L. 61 

A legend h down thro' five or six. Holy Grail 87 

one of those white sUps H her cup and piped. Last Tournament 296 
Was h over by consent of all To one who had 

not spoken. Lover's Tale iv 271 
Handful Two h's of white dust, shut in an urn 

of brass ! Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 68 

And my heart is a A of dust, Maud II v 3 

by the h they could not subdue ; Def. of Lucknow 44 

// of men as we were, „ 46 

Hand-grenade we drive them with h-g's ; „ 59 

Hand-hidden face H-h, as for utmost grief or shame ; Merlin and V. 897 

Hand-in-hand claspt h-i-h with thee, // / were loved 9 

Panted h-i-h with faces pale. Vision of Sin 19 

Enoch and Annie, sitting h-i-h, Enoch .irden 69 

And in a circle h-i-h Sat silent, In Mem. xxx 11 

A wreath of airy dancers h-i-h Guinevere 261 

Handkerchief See Kerchief 

Handle {See also Door-handle, Sword-handle) He 

lost the sense that h's daily life — Walk, to the Mail 22 

That loved to h spiritual strife. In Mem. Ixxxv 54 

our good King Would h scorn, or yield you, Gareth and L. 1173 

h or gather the berries of Peele ! Kapiolani 20 

And h boldly with the hand, Meclianophilus 3 

Handled Enoch took, and h all his Umbs, Enoch A rden 153 

And he h him gentle enough ; In the Child. Hasp. 15 

1 am h worse than had I been a Moor, Columbus 107 

Handless I will slice him h by the wrist, Pelleas and E. 338 

Handmaid a h on each side Bow'd toward her. Princess iv 275 

Handmaid-work rest On Enid at her lowly A-w, Marr. of Geraint 4(X) 

Hand-play Hard was his h-p, Batt. of Brunanbnrh 44 

Hand-promise Molly says ' I'd his h-p. Tomorrow 52 

Handsome (See a/so Hansome) 1 had grown so A and tall — FirstQuarrelZl 

■ Let us see these h houses L. of Burleigh 23 

To let that h fellow Averill walk Aylmer's Field 269 

Hand-to-mouth Low miserable hves of h-t-m, Enoch .irden 116 

Hang Heavily h's the broad sunflower (repeat) A spirit haunts 9, 21 

Heavily h's the hollyhock, (repeat) „ 11, 23 



Hang {continued) Heavily h's the tiger-lily, (repeat) A spirit haunts 12, 24 

the rainbow h's on the poising wave, Sea-Fairies 29 

That /i% before her all the year, L. of Shalott ii 11 

meadow-ledges midway down H rich in flowers, CEnoiie 7 

a statue seem'd To h on tiptoe. Palace of Art 38 

from the craggy ledge the poppy h's in sleep. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 11 

h's the heavy-fruited tree — Locksley Hall 163 

As the wind-hover h's in balance, Aylmer's Field 321 

the thunderbolt H's silent; but prepare : Princess ii 224 

Yet h's his portrait in my father's hall „ 239 

Knowledge is knowledge, and this matter h's : „ Hi 316 

and the beard-blown goat H on the shaft, „ iv 79 

For it h's one moment later. Spiteful Letter 16 

Can h no weight upon my heart In Mem. Ixiii 3 

To yon hard crescent, as she h's ,, cvii 10 

My anguish h's hke shame. Maud II iv 74 

Charioteer And starry Gemini h like glorious crowns „ /// vi 7 

* A craven ; how he h's his head.' Geraint and E. 127 

To h whatever knight of thine I fought Last Tournament 453 

they would h him again on the cursed tree. Rizpah 59 

In the hall there h's a painting — Locksley H., Sixty 13 

ladder-of-heaven that h's on a star. By an Evoluiian. 12 

Hang'd {See also 'Ang'd) They h hini in chains for a show — Rizpah 35 

To be h for a thief — and then put away — „ 36 

the lawyer who kill'd him and h him there. „ 40 

took and h. Took, h and burnt — how many — Sir J. Oldcastle 45 

h, poor friends, as rebels And burn'd ahve as heretics ! „ 47 

whether crown'd for a virtue, or h for a crime ? Despair 76 

Hangel (angel) He coom'd like a. H o' marcy Owd Rod 93 

Ot like tother H V Scriptur „ 94 

Ko;i was as good as the H i' saiivin' „ 96 

Hanging {See also Hingin') Or, clotted into points and 

h loose, M. d' Arthur 219 

h there A thousand shadowy-pencill'd valleys The Daisy 66 

and a long black horn Beside it h; Gareth and L. 1367 

Here comes a laggard h down his head, Geraint and E. 60 

And raised a bugle h from his neck, Pelleas and E. 364 

In h robe or vacant ornament, Guinevere 506 

Or, clotted into points and h loose. Pass, of Arthur 387 

Hannie (Annie) Hes fur Miss H the heldest Village Wife 107 

Hanover 1 know not whether he came in the H ship, Maud II v 59 

Hansome (handsome) Shamus O'Shea that has now 

ten childer, h an' taU, Tomorrow 85 

Hapless since The parents' harshness and the k loves Aylmer's Field 616 

Happen Forget the dream that h's then, Two Voices 353 

holy and high. Whatever h to me ! Maud II ii 79 

1 know. That whatsoever evil k to me, Marr. of Geraint 471 

Whatever h's, not to speak to me, Geraint and E. 17 

the chuch weiint h a fall. Church-warden, etc. 10 

Happier Phihp, with something h than myself. Enoch Arden 425 

Make me a Uttle h : let me know it : Geraint and E. 317 

From being smiled at h in themselves — Balin and Balan 163 

H are those that welter in their sin, Holy Grail 110 

He was h using the knife than in trying hi the Child. Hasp. 6 

the dead, as h than ourselves And higher. Ancient Sage 205 

Child, I am h in your happiness The Ring 90 

I came, 1 went, was h day by day; „ 348 

toll of funeral in an Angel ear Sounds h D. of the Duke, of C. 11 

And grassy barrows of the h dead. Tithonus 71 

sorrow's crown of sorrow is remembering h things. Locksley Hall 76 

Till h times each to her proper hearth : Princess vi 303 

many a maiden passing home Till h times ; „ 381 

how shall Britain Ught upon auguries h ? Boiidicea 45 

happy hour, and h hours Await them. In Mem., Con. 65 
■Then sprang the h day from underground; Gareth and L. 1421 
My pride in h summers, at my feet. Guinevere 536 
More hving to some h happiness. Lover's Tale i 762 
Once more — a h marriage than my own ! Sisters {E. and E.) 78 
Towers of a A time, low down in a rainbow deep V. of Maeldune 79 
Art passing on thine h voyage now Sir J. Franklin 3 
So drew perchance a h lot Than ours. Epilogue 50 

Happiest To-morrow 'ill be the h time of all the glad 

New-year ; (repeat) May Queen 2, 42 

H she of us aU, for she past from the night Despair 72 

1 the h of them all.' Pelleas and E. 137 



Happiness 



300 



Happy 



Supp. Confessions 50 

Enoch Arden 761 

770 

Princess Hi 245 

Com. of Arthur 82 

Lover'' s Tale i 714 

762 

Sisters {E. and E.) 120 

220 

Vastness 24 

The Ring 90 

Owd Soa 112 



Happiness Spirit of h And perfect rest 
all the warmth, the peace, the h. 
Would shatter all the h of the hearth, 
woman counts her due. Love, children, h ? ' 
What h to reiirn a lonely kini;, 
From his great hoard of h distill'd 
a life More living to some happier /;, 
One bloom of youth, health, beauty, h, 
tho' the h of each in each Were not enough. 
Household h, gracious children, 
I am happier in your /( Than in mine own. 
Happt (wrapped) an' h wersens oop as we mowt. 
Happy (See also 'Appy, Thrice-happy) Christians 

with h countenances — Supp. Confessions 20 

that h morn When angels spake to men aloud, „ 24 

Thrice h state again to be The trustful infant „ 40 

and the li blossoming shore ? Sea-Fairies 8 

\^'ho can light on as /; a shore .-ill the world o'er, „ 40 

h thou that liest low, Oriana 84 

Oh ! what a h life were mine The Merman 37 

BRIDESMAID, ere the h knot was tied, Bridesmaid 1 

A h bridesmaid makes a h bride.' „ 4 

'0 ft bridesmaid, make a /i bride.' (repeat) „ 8,14 

'Waiting to strive a h strife. Two T'oices 130 

from a h place God's glory smote him on the face.' „ 224 

Have I not found a h earth ? Miller's D. 25 

She wish'd me A, hut she thought „ 139 

Kest in a h place and quiet seats CEnone 131 
h tears, and how unlike to these ! h Heaven, how 
canst thou see my face ? Oh earth, how canst thou 

bear my weight ? „ 235 

Pass by the A souls, that love to live: „ 240 

Lest their shrill h laughter come to me „ 258 

h stars above them seem to brighten as they pass ; Ma't Queen 34 

many a worthier than I, would make him h yet. „ Con. 46 

h fair with orchard-lawns And bowery hollovVs M. d' Arthur 262 

sweeter than the dream Dream'd by a h man. Gardener's D. 72 

shook his song together as he near'd His h home, „ 92 

Ah, h shade — and still went wavering down, „ 132 

A thought would fill my eyes with h dew ; „ 197 

Made me most A, faltering, ., 235 
Might have been h: but what lot is pure ? Walk, to the Mail 97 

do not think yourself alone Of all men h. Edwin Morris 78 

may rest Sonie h future day. Talking Oak 252 
Live h ; tend thy flowers ; be tended by My 

blessing ! " Love and Duly 87 
H days Roll onward, leading up the golden year. 
' Fly, h h sails, and bear the Press ; Fly h 

with the mission of the Cross ; ' Golden Year 40 

Old writers push'd the h season back, — „ 66 

It may be n-e shall touch the H Isles, Ulysses 63 

Of h men that have the power to die, Tithonus 70 

Is it well to wish thee /i ? — Locksley Hall 43 

Overlive it — lower yet — be h ! „ 97 

mellow moons and h skies, „ 159 
Clothes and reclothes the h plains, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 2 

The /( princess tollow'd him. „ Depart. 8 
' eyes long laid in h sleep ! ' 'Oh sleep, that 

lightly fled ! ' ' O /; kiss, that woke thy sleep ! ' „ 17 

when Adam first Embraced his Eve in h hour, L'Envoi 42 

Such h intonation, Amphion 18 

With twisted quirks and h hits. Will Water. 189 

O hundred shores of h climes. The Voyage 49 

The h winds upon her play'd. Sir L. and Q. G. 38 
Move eastward, h earth, and leave Yon orange 

sunset Move eastward 1 
O, h planet, eastward go ; „ 4 
And round again to h night. „ 12 
seven h years. Seven h years of health and com- 
petence, Enoch Arden 81 
Fonvard she started with a h cry, „ 151 
We might be still as h as God grants „ 416 
' he is h, he is singing Hosanna in the highest: „ 502 
Whereof the h people strewing cried „ 5(35 
In those far-off seven h years were born ; „ 686 



Eappy (continued') And know that she is A.' Enoch Arden 719 

sweet forget-me-nots That grow for h lovers. Tim Brook 173 

'Too A, fresh and fair, Too fresh and fair „ 217 

And you are h : let her parents be.' Aylmer's Field 366 

sown With h faces and with holiday. Princess, Pro. 56 

and read My sickness down to A dreams? ,. « 253 

In looking on the A Autunm-fields, „ iv 42 

And A warriors, and immortal names, „ vi 93 

but at the A word ' he lives ' .My father stoop'd, „ 128 

And at the A lovers heart in heart — „ vii 108 

Fill'd thro' and thro' with Love, a A sleep. „ 172 

And find him ; by the A threshold, he, „ 200 

H he With such a mother ! „ 327 

turning saw The A valleys, half in light, „ Con. 41 

the A crowd. The sport half-science, „ 75 

peacemaker fly To A havens under all the sky. Ode Inter. Exhib. 35 

Break, A land, into earlier flowers ! )('. to Alexandra 10 

The sea-kings' daughter as A as fair, „ 26 
But marry me out of hand : we two shall be h still.' Grandmother 52 

Never jealous — not he: we had many a A year; „ 71 

And A has been my life ; but I would not hve it again. „ 98 

But distant colour, A hamlet. The Daisy 27 

Many and many a A year. To F. D. Maurice 48 

' The King is h In child and wife ; The Victim 25 

But the Priest was A, His ratim won: „ 61 

And the Priest was A, „ '73 

A A lover who has come To look on her that loves In Mem. viii 1 

The murmur of a A Pan : „ xxiii 12 

Rise, A morn, rise, holy mom, „ xxx 29 

Her early Heaven, her A views ; „ xxxiii 6 

How fares it with the A dead ? „ xliv 1 

And grasps the skirts of h chance, „ Ixiv 6 

There flutters up a A thought, ,. Ixv 7 

sun by sun the A days Descend below the golden hills „ Ixxxiv 27 

A guest, or A sister, sung, .. Ixxxix 26 

Ring, A bells, across the snow : „ m 6 

A birds, that change their sky To build and brood ; ,. cxv 15 

For days of A comnmne dead ; „ cxvi 14 

While "thou, dear spirit, h star, ,. cxxvii 18 

A hour, and happier hours Await them. „ Con. 65 

O A hour, behold the bride With him to whom „ 69 

We wish them store of A days. „ 84 

To spangle all the A shores By which they rest, „ 120 

In the A morning of hfe and of May, Maud I v 7 

Go not, A day, (repeat) „ xvii 1, 3 

Pass the A news. Blush it thro' the West; ,, 15 

And you fair stars that crown a A day „ xviii 30 

It seems that I am A, that to me A hvelier emerald „ 50 

Beat, A stars, timing with things below, „ 81 

The deUght of A laughter, „ // iv 29 

V^ould the A spirit descend, „ 81 

' And gladly given again this A morn, Marr. of Geraint 691 

But o'er her meek eyes came a A mist Geraint and E. 769 

Tho' pale, yet A, ask'd her not a word, „ 880 

till be crown'd A A life with a fair death, „ 968 

' I hold them A, so they died for love : Balin and Balan 581 

What said the A sire ? " Merlin and V. 710 

And as it chanced they are A, being pure.' „ 745 

But she was A enough and shook it off, Lancelot and E. 784 

Came on her brother with a A face „ 791 

So that would make you A : furthermore, „ 959 

As A as \\hen we dwelt among the woods, „ 1036 

make me A, making them An armlet for the roundest arm ., 1182 

' In A time behold our pilot-star ! Pelleas and E. 63 

'O A world,' thought Pelleas, 'all, meseems, -ire A; „ 136 

Be A in thy fair Queen as I in mine.' Lost Tournament 204 
Crown'd warrant had we for the crowning sin 

That made us A : „ 577 
the child of one I honour'd. A, dead before thy shame ? Guinevere 423 

A, fair with orchard-lawns And bowery hollows Pass, of Arthur 430 

And he was A that he saw it not ; Lover's Tale i 192 

day which did enwomb that h hour, „ 485 

It was so A an hour, so sweet a place, „ 558 

The loved, the lover, the A Lionel, ., 654 

Why was I To cross between their h star and them ? „ 730 



Happy 



301 



Hardest 



Happy (continued) Him who loving made The h and 

the unhappy lore, Lover's Tale i 753 

I was k when I was with him, First Quarrel 11 

Often I seem'd unhappy, and often as h too, „ 31 

He means me I'm sure to be h with AVilly, Bizpah 76 

Here's to your h union with my child ! Sister's (£. and E.) 68 

We left her, h each in each, and then, „ 219 

Pour'd in on all those h naked isles — Columbus 174 

Live, and he h in thyself, and serve This mortal • 

race De Prof., Two G. 15 

So — your h suit was blasted — Locksley H., Sixty 5 

}i children in a sunbeam sittini^ on the ribs of wreck. „ 1-4 

Poet of the h Tityrus piping imderneath To Virgil 13 

the child Is /( — ev'n in learing her '. Prin. Beatrice 12 

We planted both together, h in our marriage mom ? Bappy 14 

I am h, h. Kiss me. .. 107 

.Sing like a bird and be h, Parnassus 14 

' Here again, here, here, here, h year ! The Throstle 13 

Him, h to be chosen Judge of Gods, Death of (Enone 16 
while we dwelt Together in this valley — h then — Too 

h had I died within thine arms, „ 30 

The morning hght of /; marriage broke ,. 102 

h he, and fit to live, On whom a h home has power Tlie Wanderer 9 

Hapt H in this isle, since Up the East Batt. of Brunanburh 116 

Harangue Lady Psyche \vill h The fresh arrivals Princess ii 95 

Harass'd the thought Haunted and h him, Enoch Arden 720 

Vest with la^vyers and h with debt : Maud I xix 22 

h by the frights Of my first crew, Columbus 67 

Harbour and clambering on a mast In A, Enoch A rden 106 

Ev'n in that h whence he sail'd before. .. 666 

to seek If any golden h be for men Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 13 

Desolate offing, sailorless h's, fastness 14 

Harbourage But wilt thou yield this damsel ft ? ' Garelh and L. 834 

But an this lord will yield us ft. Well.' „ 844 

Where can I get me h for the night ? Marr. of Garaini 281 

H ? truth, good truth, I know not, „ 290 

' O friend, I seek a ft for the night.' „ 299 

Harbour-bar Shot o'er the seething ft-6, Sailor Boy 2 

Harbour-buoy ft-6, Sole star of phosphorescence Audley Court 86 

Harbour-mouth Yet waft me from the ft-m, You ask me, whij, etc. 25 

capes and islands. Many a ft-m. The Captain 22 

painted buoy That tosses at the h-m \ The I oyage 2 

Hard It seem'd so ft at first, mother, to leave the 

blessed sun. And now it seems as ft to stay, May Queen, Con. 9 

The Gods are ft to reconcile : Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 81 

'Tis ft to settle order once again. „ 82 

How ft he breathes ! over the snow I heard D. of the 0. Year 37 

A saying, ft to shape in act ; Love thou thy land 49 

But vague in vapour, ft to mark ; ,. 62 

The blast was ft and harder. The Goose 50 

For how ft it seem'd to me, When eyes, Love and Duty 35 

If the sense is ft To aUen ears, „ 51 

H is my doom and thine : „ 54 

' Your riddle is ft to read.' Lady Clare 76 

H coils of cordage, swarthy fishing-nets, Enoch Arden 17 

was it ft to take The helpless life „ 556 

' Too ft to bear ! why did they take me ., 781 

ft, when love and duty clash ! Princess ii 293 
all those ft things That Sheba came to ask of Solomon.' ., 345 
' ft task,' he cried ; ' No fighting shadows here ! „ Hi 124 
No rock so ft but that a httle wave „ 154 
they will take her, they will make her A, „ v 90 
Thus the ft old King: I took my leave, „ 467 
no tenderness — Too ft, too cruel: „ 516 
These men are ft upon us as of old, „ vi 198 
the woman is so ft Upon the woman. „ 222 
And call her ft and cold which seem'd a truth : „ vii 98 
you think I am ft and cold ; Grandmother 17 
be jealous and ft and unkind.' „ 54 

1 found, tho' crush'd to ft and dry. The Daisy 97 
O little bard, is your lot so ft. Spiteful Letter 5 
H, ft, ft is it, only not to tumble, Hendecasyllabics 13 
* It will be ft,' they say, * to find In Mem. xx 7 
The words were ft to understand. „ Ixix 20 
'Tis ft for thee to fathom this ; „ Ixxxv 90 



In Mem. xc 15 

„ iCT 45 

Gareth and L. 149 

896 

1105 

1111 

Geraint and E. 422 

Merlin and V. 338 

349 

Holy Grail 299 

618 

First Quarrel 39 

76 

78 

Rizpdh 22 

„ 80 



Hard (continued) The ft heir strides about their lands, 
how ft to frame In matter-moulded forms 
' A ft one, or a hundred, so I go. 
ft by here is one will overthrow And slay thee : 
' Old damsel, old and ft. Old, 
blew A ft and deadly note upon the horn. 
Then not to give you warning, that seems ft ; 
How ft you look and how denyingly ! 
May this ft earth cleave to the Nadir hell 
(Brother, the King was ft upon his knights) 
house of ours Where all the brethren are so ft, 
U was the frost in the field, 
I felt that my heart was ft, 
So I knew my heart was ft, 
But say nothing ft of my boy, 
you are just as ft as a stone, 
they tell me that the world is ft, and harsh of mmd. 

But can it be so ft, so harsh. The Flight 101 

come a witness soon H to be confuted. Forlorn 26 

He gript it so ft by the throat that the boy Bandit's Death 28 

That God would move And strike the ft, ft rock, Supp. Confessions 116 
' H task, to pluck resolve,' I cried. Two Voices 118 

he and I Had once ft words, and parted, Dora 18 

and thought H things of Dora. „ 58 

for you Will make him ft, ],' 153 

// wood I am, and wrinkled rind. Talking Oak 171 

bade him cry, with somid of trumpet, all The ft condition ; Godiva 37 
The ft brands shiver on the steel. Sir Galahad 6 

SmaU were his gains, and ft his work ; Sea Dreams 8 

last Gript my hand ft, and with God-bless-you went. „ 160 

I found a ft friend in his loose accounts, A loose one 

in the ft grip of his hand, „ 162 

For us, we will not spare the tyrant one ft word. Third of Feb. 42 

That a calamity ft to be borne ? Maud I xiii 3 

a ft mechanic ghost That never came from on high „ II ii 34 

Yniol with that ft message went; " Marr. of Geraint l&Z 

The ft earth shake, and a low thunder of arms. Lancelot and E. 460 

As ft and still as is the face that men ,, 1251 

over ft and soft, striking the sod From out the soft, 

the spark from off the ft, Felleas and E. 498 

ft his eyes; harder his heart Seem'd; „ 512 

Modred thought, ' The time is ft at hand.' ,. 610 

H on that helm which many a heathen sword Pass, of Arthur 166 

clomb The last ft footstep of that iron crag ; ., 447 

They found her beating the ft Protestant doors. Sisters (E. and E.) 240 
Ifind ft rocks, ft lite, ft cheer, or none, Sir J. Oldcastle 6 

Vailing a sudilen eyelid with his ft ' Dim Saesneg ' ., 20 

Priests Who fear the king's ft common-sense „ 66 

harlot draws his clerks Into the suburb — their ft cehbacy, „ 107 

These ft memorials of our truth to Spain Columbus 196 

H was his hand-play, Batt. of Britnanburh 44 

Beneath a ft Arabian moon And ahen stars. To Marq. of Dufferin 45 
Seem'd nobler than their ft Eternities. Demeter and P. 107 

An' 'e cotch'd howd ft o' my hairm, Owd Roa 58 

she loves her own ft .self. Her firm will. The Ring 292 

She clung to me with such a ft embrace, „ 435 

H Romans brawUng of their monstrous games ; St. Tdemachus 40 

.\nd the ft blue eyes have it still. Charily 10 

Hard (heard) I ft his Riverence say. Tomorrow 69 

tould yer Honour whativer I ft an' seen, „ 97 

Hard-breathing cast himself Down on a bench, h-b. Felleas and E. 592 

Harden watch The sandy footprint ft into stone.' Princess Hi 271 

Harden'd (See also Mattock-harden'd, War-harden'd) 

only wrapt in ft skins That tit him like his own ; Gareth and L. 1093 
His arms are old, he trusts the ft skin — „ 1139 

But lash'd in vain against the ft skin, ,. 1143 

Harder The blast was hard and ft. The Goose 50 

H the tmies were, and the hands of power Aylmer's Field 452 

the according hearts of men Seem'd ft too ; „ 454 

Enid answer'd, ft to be moved Than hardest tyrants Geraint and E. 694 
but felt his eyes H and drier than a fountain bed Pelleas and E. 507 
hard his eyes; ft his heart ."^eera'd; „ 512 

But a lie which is part a truth is a A matter to fight. Grandmother 32 
Tho' carved in A stone— Epilogue 59 

Hardest Than ft tyrants in their day of power, Geraint and B. 695 



Hard-grain'd 



302 



Harry 



Haid-grain'd h-g Muses of the cube and square 
Haid-heaving her breast B-h, anil her eyes 
Haidibood Sick for thy stubborn li, 

sworn to vows Of utter h^ utter gentleness, 
' My King, for h I can promise thee. 
Hard-mailed Laid the soft babe in his h-m hands. 
Hardness For he wiU teach him h. 
Hard-ridden like a beast h-r, breathing hard. 
Hard-seeming I think this gross h-s world 
Hard-set smile a h-$ smile, like a stoic, 
Hard-won li-w and hardly won with bruise 
Hardy ' Be not so h, sculhon, as to slay 



Princess, Pro. 180 

Lover's Tale iv 308 

hi Mem. ii 14 

Gareth and L. 553 

557 

Princess vi 208 

Dora 120 

Aylmer's Field 291 

Sisters (E. and E.) 229 

Maud I iv 20 

Lancelot and E. 1165 

Gareth and L. 980 



You the h, laborious. Patient children of Albion. On Jub. Q. Victoria 58 
Hare {See also 'Are) nightly wirer of their innocent h Aylmer's Field 490 
Harebell like an Alpine h hung with tears Princess vii 115 

Harem flings his bowstrung H in the sea, Romneij's li. 135 

Hark IJ ! death is calUng VVhile I speak All Things will Die 28 

hating to h The humming of the dro«sy pulpit-drone To J. M. K. 9 
but h the bell For dinner, let us go ! ' Princess ii 432 

A, O hear ! how thin and clear, „ iv 7 
h the clock within, the silver knell Maud I xviii 64 
' H tlie victor pealing there ! ' Gareth and L. 1318 
' H, by the bird's song ye may learn the nest,' Marr. of Geraint 359 
' H the Phantom of the house That ever shrieks Lancelot and E. 1022 
h ! Nay — you can hear it yourself — Rizpah 84 

Harken mother Ida, h ere I die. (repeat) (Enone 24, 35, 46, 53, 64, 77, 91, 

103, 120, 134, 151, 173, 183, 195 

1 shall h what you say. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 39 
Nor /(. what the inner spirit sings, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 22 
His Baron said ' We go but h : Balin and Balan 10 
And /( if my music be not true. Last Tournament 274 
But h ! have ye met him ? „ 529 

Harken'd if our Princes h to my prayer, Columbus 100 

Barkening h from what side The bUmlfold rummage Balin and Balan 415 

Harlot (adj.) Hell burst up your h roofs Bellowing, Pelleas and E. 466 

Harlot (s) Mammon made The /( of the cities : Aylmer's Field 375 

h's paint their talk as well as face Merlin and V. 821 

and in this Are h's like the crowd, „ 831 

And hearing ' h ' mutter'd twice or thrice, ., 843 

shrieking out ' O fool ! ' the h leapt Adown the forest, „ 972 

whirl the dust of h's round and round Pelleas and E. 470 

My tower is full of h's, like his court, Last Tournximent 81 

The mitre-sanction'd h draws his clerks Sir J. Oldcastle 106 

\\'ealth with his wines and his wedded h's ; Vastness 19 

Harlot-bride Among their h-b's, an evil song, Last Tournament 428 

Harlot-like that h-l Seduced me from you, leaves me h-l, Romney's R. 115 

Harlotry riotous fits Of wine and h — Sir J. Oldcastle 101 

Harm (S) What /(, undone ? deep li to disobey, M. d' Arthur 93 

And bites it for true heart and not for h. Princess, Pro. 174 

arm. That shielded all her life from h In Mem., Con. 47 

a A no preacher can heal ; Maud 1 iv 22 

How should I dare obey him to his h ? Geraint and E. 136 

mere child Might use it to the h of anyone. Merlin and V. 685 

What /(, undone? Deep /i to disobey. Pass, of Arthur 2GI 

ruling that which knows To its own h : To the Queen ii 59 

she wrought us h, Poor soul, not knowing. Sisters {E. and E.) 184 

' No /i, no /i ' 1 turn'd again, „ 213 

can tha tell ony h on 'im la.ss ? — Village Wife 19 

Not es I cares fur to hear ony h, ., 22 

weak i' the hattics, wi'out ony h i' the legs, „ 101 

twejint do tha naw h. „ 120 

Nor harm an adder thro' the lust for h. Ancient Sage 271 

there warn't not a mossel o' h ; Owd Hoii 70 

Harm (verb) A little thing may h a wounded man. M. d' Arthur 42 

extremes, I told her, well might h The woman's cause. Princess Hi 144 

To h the thing that trusts him, „ iv 248 

All that not h's distinctive womanhood. „ vii 274 

one who came to help thee, not to h, Gareth and L. 1238 

A little thing may h a wounded man; Pass, of Arthur 210 

he was a child, an' he came to h ; First Quarrel 23 

Nor h an adder thro' the lust for harm, Ancient Sage 271 

Harm'd satire, kin to charity, That h not ; Princess ii 470 

soothe, and h where she would heal ; Guinevere 355 

Lest but a hair of this low head be h. „ 447 

Harmful Me and my h love go by ; Maud II ii 80 



Harmless The rabbit fondles his own h face, Aylmer's Field 851 

Plucking the h wild-flower on the hill ? — Maud II i 3 

Elves, and the h glamour of the field; Pass, of Arthur 52 

the h people whom we found In Hispaniola's island- 

Parailise ! Columbus 181 

Harmonious .4nd in the long h years In Mem. xliv 9 

Harmonising-Harmonizing A music harmonizing our 

wild cries, Sea Dreams 255 

Make but one music, harmonising ' Pray.' Akbar's Dream 151 

Harmony {See also Organ-harmony) words adore The 

full-flowing h Eleiinore 46 

harmonies of law The growing world assume, England and Amer. 16 
<) mighty-mouth'd inventor of harmonies, Milton 1 

Most loveliest, earthly-heavenliest h ? Lover's Tale i 279 

.Scarce UWng in the JCoUan h, „ 477 

.\11 your hearts be in h. On Jub. Q. Victoria 62 

.■VU her harmonies echo'd away? — On Master of B. 12 

the roll And march of that Eternal // D. of the Duke of C. 15 

Harmsby hup to H and Hutterby Hall. North. Cobbler 14 

Harness l>ry clash'd his h in the icy caves M. d' Arthur 186 

sheathing splendours and the golden scale Of h. Princess v 42 

all beneath there burns A jewell'd h, Gareth and L. 688 

Far liefer had I gird his h on him, Marr. of Geraint 93 

Dry clash'd his h in the icy caves Pass, of Arthur 354 

Harold (the Second, 1066) H's England fell to 

Norman swords; W. to Marie Alex. 22 

Since English // gave its throne a wife, „ 24 

Haroun Alraschid prime Of good // .i . (repeat) Arabian NightsXl, 22,33, 

44, 55, 66, 77, 88, 99, 
110, 121, 132, 143, 154 

Harp (s) bosoms prest To Uttle h's of gold ; Sea-Fairies 4 

With shawms, and with cymbals, and h's of gold, Dyi7ig Sivan 32 

Clear as the twanging of a. h. Kate 8 

Like an zEolian h that wakes No certain air. Two Voices 436 

Love took up the h of Life, Locksley Hall 33 

smote her h, and sang. ' Tears, idle tears. Princess iv 38 

To one clear h in divers tones. In Mem. i 2 

And I — my h would prelude woe — „ Ixxxviii 9 

she brought the h and flung A baUad „ Ixxxix 27 

The hall with h and carol rang. „ ciii 9 

Nor /( be touch'd, nor flute be blown; „ cu 22 

Some bitter notes my h would give, „ cxxv 2 

each with h in hand. And built it to the music of 

their h's. Gareth and L. 261 

Arthur's h tho' summer-wan, „ 1314 

never h nor horn. Nor aught we blow with breath. Holy Grail 113 
toward him from the hall, with h in hand, Last Tournajnent 6 
and on shield A spear, a h, a bugle — ,, 174 
Then he twangled on his h, And while he twangled „ 251 
We call the h of Arthur up in heaven ? ' „ 333 
Save that to touch a h, tilt with a lance „ 636 
Then Tristram laughing caught the h, „ 730 
Ills hand fell from the h, And pale he turn'd, Guinevere 303 

Harp (verb) to A on such a moulder'd string ? Locksley Hall HI 

he could h his wife up out of hell.' Last Tournament 328 

Harped equal to the man. They h on this ; Princess i 132 

Harper Troop'd round a Paynim /( once, Last Tournament 322 

a helpful h thou, That harpest downward ! .. 331 

' (J hunter, and blower of the horn, //, ,. 543 

' Ah then, false hunter and false h, „ 567 

Harp'st ' And whither h thou thine ? down ! „ 330 

a helpful harper thou. That h downward ! „ 332 

Harping Now h on the church-commissioners, The Epic 15 

and .so went h down The black king's highway. Last Tournament 342 

Harpy {See also Church-Harpy) harpies miring every (.lish, Lucretiiis 159 

Harried Swarm'd overseas, arid h what was left. Com. of Arthur 9 

war-workers who H the Welshman, Batt. of Brunanburh 122 

Harrow'd Sent to the h brother, praying him Aylmer's Field 607 

Harry (Hemy VIII.) Blufi H broke into the spence Talking Oak 47 

Harry (Christian name) \Vhile H is in the five-acre Grandmother 80 

And H and Charlie, 1 hear them too — • „ 81 

For // went at sixty, your father at sixty-five : „ 86 

1 wait, wait, wait for H. — First Quarrel 4 
H and 1 »vere married: „ 5 
When H an' I were children, „ 10 



Harry 



303 



Hate 



Harry (Christian name) (continued) I never could quarrel 

mth H — j!'"!>s( Quarrel 16 

There was a farmer in Dorset o£ H's kin, „ 17 

So B was bound to the Dorsetshire farm „ 19 

And so she was wicked with H ; ,,26 

To make a good wife for H, when H came home .. 30 

And B came home at last, „ 35 

B went over the Solent to see if work could be found ; „ 44 

Before 1 quarreird with B — my quarrel — „ 56 

For H came in, an' I Hung him the letter „ 57 

B, my man, you had better ha' beaten me „ 72 

Mr. B, I ham wot I ham. Church-warden, etc. 42 

Harry (to harass) \\'ould hustle and h him, Gareth and L. 484 

Liareth wliuni he used To h and hustle. „ 707 

;md h nil', petty spy And traitress.' Guinevere 360 

Harrying But thou, tliro' ever h thy wild beasts — Last Tournament 635 

Harry oJ Monmouth (Henry the Fifth) B o M, Or 

Amuratli of the East ? Sir J. Oldcastle 96 

Harsh his ways were h ; But Dora bore them Bora 35 

A woman hke a butt, and h as crabs. h'alk. to the Mail 49 

Day by day more h and cruel The Captain 13 

To make a truth less h, Lucretius 225 
they tell me that the world is hard, and h of mind. But 

can it be so hard, so h, The Flight 101 

Overblown with murmurs h. Ode to Memory 99 

Lest the h shingle should grate under foot, Enoch Arden 772 

not Too h to your companion yestennorn ; Princess Hi 199 

or the meadow-crake Urate her h kindred in the grass : „ iv 125 

bride Gives her h groom for bridal-gift a scourge ; „ v 378 

Not rather dead love's h heir, jealous pride ? Lancelot and E. 1398 

Then at the dry h roar of the great horn. Last Tournament 438 

B red hair, big voice, big chest. In the Child. Bosp. 4 

and yet Pardon — too h, unjust. Columbus 199 

Harsher When was a h sound ever heard, ye Muses, Trans, of Bomer 3 

She takes, when h moods remit. In Mem. xlviii 6 

And put thy h moods aside, „ lix 7 

Harshness parents' h and the hapless loves Aylmer's Field 616 

My needful seeming A, pardon it. Princess ii 309 

Hart a h Taller than all his fellows, milky-white, Marr. of Geraint 149 

thinking that he heard The noble h at bay, „ 233 

In these wild woods, the /( with golden horns. Merlin and V. 409 

Harvest (adj.) and in h time he died. Dora 55 
in the h hymns of Earth The worship which is 

Love, Demeter and P. 148 

Harvest (s) — reap the h with enduring toil, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 121 

not been for these five years So full a h : Bora 66 

his heart is glad Of the full h, „ 69 

God reaps a h in me. St. S. Stylites 148 

God reaps a h in thee, „ 149 

if the seedsman, rapt Upon the teeming h, Golden Year 71 

reaps not h of his youthful joys, Locksley Ball 139 

Dispensing h, sowing the To-be, Princess, vii 289 

watch her h ripen, her herd increase, Maud III vi 25 

and the h died from the field, V. of Maeldune 30 
Robed in universal h up to either pole she 

smiles, Locksley B., Sixty 169 

All her h all too narrow — „ 172 

Fifty times the golden h fallen. On Jub. Q. Victoria 2 

Rejoicing in the h and the grange. Demeter and P. 127 

Homestead and h. Reaper and gleaner, Merlin and the G. 57 

Harvest-field My brother James is in the h-f: The Brook 227 

Harvest-tool B-t and husbandry. Ode Inter. Exhib. 14 

Hasp (See also Hesp) were laid On the h of the window, Maud I xiv 19 

Haste (s) (See also 'Aaste) Raw B, half-sister to 

Delay. Love thou thy land 96 

heat Were all miscounted as malignant /; Princess iv 334 

thing that had made false h to the grave — Maud / i 58 

no, not dead ! ' she answer'd in all h. Geraint and E. 542 

the years of h and random youth Unshatter'd ; De Prof., Two G. 21 

and tum'd in her h and fled. The Wreck 62 

Haste (verb) oh, h. Visit my low desire ! Ode to Memory 3 
leave the clilYs, and h away O'er ocean-mirrors rounded 

large. In Mem. xii 8 

Haste See also Post-haste 

Hasty But pamper not a h time. Love thou thy land 9 



Hasty (continued) Or ft judger would have call'd her 

guilt, Geraint and E. 433 

And thro' the h notice of the ear Lover's Tale i 615 

Hat (See also 'At) grew about, and tied it round his h Dora 83 

slavish ft from the villager's head ? Maud I x ^ 

whether The habit, ft, and feather, „ xx 18 

Hatch I built the nest ' she said ' To h the cuckoo. Prin.cess iv 366 

Hatch'd fancies ft In silken-folded idleness ; „ 66 

Hate (s) A ft of gossip parlance, and of sway, Isabel 26 

the ft of ft, the scorn of scorn. The Poet 3 

And mete the bounds of ft and love — Two Voices 135 

I hated him with the ft of hell. The Sisters 22 

Frantic love and frantic ft. Vision of Sin 150 

Hated him with a momentary ft. Aylmers Field 211 

One shriek of ft would jar all the hymns Sea Dreams 259 

far aloof From envy, ft and pity, Lucretius 77 

his hopes and h's, his homes and fanes, „ 255 

The common ft with the revolving wheel Princess vi 173 

Till a morbid ft and horror have groivn Maud I vi 75 

I have sworn to bury All this dead body of ft, „ xix 97 

The fires of Hell and ol B ; „ // i 10 

I scarce can ask it thee for ft, Gareth and L. 361 

Peace to thee, woman, with thy loves and h's ! „ 373 

and to hate his kind With such a ft, Balin and Balan 127 

and fain. For ft and loathing, would have past „ 388 

fl, if H be perfect, casts out fear. Merlin and V. 41 

(For m a wink the false love turns to ft) „ 852 

Thereon her wrath became a ft ; Pdleas and E. 224 

strike him ! put my ft into your strokes, „ . 228 

I am wrath and shame and ft and evil fame, „ 568 

My God, the measure of my ft for Mark L<jst Tournament 537 

pluck'd one way by ft and one by love, „ 539 

Broken with Mark and ft and sohtude, „ 643 

his aims Were sharpen'd by strong ft for Lancelot. Guinevere 20 

' With what a ft the people and the King Must hate me,' „ 157 
my love should ne'er indue the front And mask of B, Lover's Tale i 116- 

Love passeth not the threshold of cold B, And B „ 778 

Yet loves and hates with mortal h's and loves, Tiresias 23 
It is not Love but B that weds a bride against her wUl; 

B, that would pluck from this true breast The Flight 32 

An' there's ft enough, shure, Toinorrow 68 

look'd the twin of heathen ft. Locksley B., Sixty 86 

class. Of civic B no more to be. Freedom 18 

alchemise old h's into the gold Of Love, Akbar's Dream 163 

Hate (verb) (See also Haate) how much 1 ft Her presence, (Enone 229 

my flesh, which I despise and ft, St. S. Stylites 58 

Shriek out, ' I ft you, Enoch,' Enoch Arden 33 

a height That makes the lowest ft it, Aylmer's Field 173 

because I love their child They ft me : „ 424 

in the sound To ft a little longer ! Sea Dreams 62 

I ft, abhor, spit, sicken at him ; Lucretius 199 

You men have done it: how I ft you all ! Princess, Pro. 130 

Yet this day (tho' you should ft me for it) „ iv 341 

Until they ft to hear me like a wind „ v 98 

him that mars her plan, but then would ft „ 132 

Yet ft me not, but abide your lot. Spiteful Letter 11 

Yet the yellow leaf h's the greener leaf, „ 15 

How I ft the spites and the foUi&s! „ 24 

Who ft each other for a song, Lit. Squabbles 5 

Discuss'd the books to love or ft. In Mem. Ixxxix 34 

I ft the dreadful hollow behind tbe little wood, Maud I i 1 

Well, he may hve to ft me yet. „ xiii 4 

there be those who ft him in their hearts, Com. of Arthur 179 

So many those that ft him, and so strong, „ 251 

good- cause is theirs To ft me, Gareth and L. 821 

Being but knave, I ft thee all the more.' „ 1021 

prince and fool, I ft thee and for ever.' „ 1256 

They ft the King, and Lancelot, the King's friend, „ 1418 

I ft that he should linger here ; Marr. of Geraint 91 

Thy wheel and thee we neither love nor ft. (repeat) „ 349, 358 

and to ft his kind With such a hate, Balin and Balan 127 

a liar is he. And h's thee for the tribute ! ' „ 608 

Queen, if knowing that I know. Will ft. Merlin, and V. 122 

do ye not ft him, ye? Ye know yourselves: Pelleas and E. 264 

I have slain this Pelleas whom ye ft ; „ 372. 



Hate 



304 



Haw 



Hate (verb) <,continued) he thought — ' What, if she h 

me now ? Last Tournament 496 

thou stridest thro' his halls Who h's thee, „ 518 

Because he ft'5 thee even more than fears; „ 533 

I should h thee more than love.' „ 600 

With what a hate the people and the King Must h me,' Guinevere 158 

but who h's thee, he that brought The heathen Pass, of Arthur 151 

I h her — an' I h you ! ' First Quarrel 71 

Yet loves and h's with mortal hates and loves, Tiresias 23 

I h the black negation of the bier, Ancient Sage 204 

morning brings the day I h and fear ; The Flight 2 

' Kill your enemy, for you h him,' Lockdey H., Sixty 94 

I // the rancour of their castes and creeds, Akbar's Dream 65 
Hated (adj. and part.) this world's curse, — beloved 

but h — Love and Duty 47 
(for Arthur's Knights Were h strangers in the hall) Balin and Balan 352 

with h warmth of apprehensiveness. Lover's Tale i 632 

Her presence, h both of Gods and men. (Enone 229 

Thro' madness, h by the wise, Love and Duty 7 
Hated (verb) {See also Haated) 1 h him with the hate of 

hell. The Sisters 22 

And death and life she k equally, Palace of Art 265 

But they /( his oppression. The Captain 9 

Then they look'd at him they h, „ 37 

H him with a momentary hate. Aylmer's Field 211 

Men h learned women : Princess ii 466 

They h banter, wish'd for something real, „ Con. 18 

many h Uther for the sake Of Gorlois. Coin, of Arthur 220 

And /( this fair world and all therein, „ 344 

They h her, who took no thought of them, Geraint oTid E. 639 

She h all the knights, and heard in thought Merlin and V. 150 

and she li all who pledged. Lancelot and E. 744 

wail'd and wept, and h mine own self. Holy Grail 609 

' You said that you k me, Ellen, First Quarrel 79 

And we h the beautiful Isle, J', of Maeldune 21 
And we /( the Flowering Isle, as we h the isle that 

was mute, „ 52 

Till we h the Bounteous Isle „ 92 
Troubled the track of the host that we A, Batt. of Brunanburh 40 

he learnt that I h the ring 1 wore. The Wreck 57 

tho' I think I h him less, Bandit's Death 17 

Hateful H is the dark-blue sky, Lvtos-Eaters, C. S. 39 

Your falsehood and yourself are h to us: Princess iv 545 

Horrible, h, monstrous, not to be told ; Maud III vi 41 

And this forgetfulness was h to her. Marr. of Geraint 55 

Last night I wasted h hours Fatiina 8 

Long, ere the h crow shall tread The corners Will Water. 235 
and when the beauteous h isle Return'd upon him, Enoch Arden 617 

all the h fires Of torment, Demeier and P. 151 
This house ivith all its h needs no cleaner than the beast, Happy 32 

in the heart of this most ancient realm A h voice be 

utter'd. Prog, of Spring 103 

Hater What room is left for a fe ? Spiteful Letter 14 

Love your enemy, bless your h's^ Locksley H., Sixty 85 

Hating H to wander out on earth, Supp. Confessions 57 

/( to hark The humming of the drowsy pulpit-drone To J. M. K. 9 

went H his own lean heart and miserable. Aylmer's Field 526 

all-shamed, h the life He gave me, Geraint and E. 852 

Hatred h of her weakness, blent with shame. Princess vii 30 

Shall fears and jealous h's flame again? W. to Marie Alex. 41 

No more of h than in Heaven itself, Balin and Balan 151 

My soul, I felt my h for my Mark Quicken Last Tournament 519 

Love pledge H in her bitter draughts. Lover's Tale i 776 

National h's of whole generations, Vastness 25 

Dark no more with hmnan h's Faith 8 

Hattics (attics) An' Hetty wur weak i' the h, Village Wife 101 

Hauberk shield of Balan prick'd The h to the flesh ; Balin and Balan 560 

C;vsques were crai-k'd and h's hack'd The Tourney 7 

Haughtier She paused, and added with a h smile Princess Hi 225 

Haughtiest Lady Blanche alone Of faded form and h 

lineaments, „ ii 448 

Imperious, and of ft lineaments. Marr. of Geraint 190 

Haughty She, flashing forth a h smile, began : D. of F. Women 129 

My h jousts, and took a paramour; Geraint and E. 832 

but she, h, ev'n to him, Lancelot; Last Tournament 562 



Haughty (continued) H war-workers nho Harried the 

Welslmian, Batt. of Brunanburh 121 

Haunch On his k'es rose the steed. Princess v 493 

Haunt (s) The h's of memory echo not. Two Voices 369 

A A of ancient Peace. Palace of Art SS 
battenest by the greasy gleam In h's of hungry sinners. Will Water. 222 

A A of brawling seamen once, Enoch Arden 697 

I come from h's of coot and hern, The Brook 23 

A frequent h of Edith, Aylmer's Field 148 

And flood the h's of hern and crake ; In Mem. ci 14 

The feeble soul, a A of fears, „ ex 3 

cells of madness, h's of horror and fear, Maud III vi 2 

in lonely h's Would scratch a ragged oval Gareth and L. 533 

but for those large eyes, the h's of scorn, Pelleas and E. 75 
there In h's of jungle-poison'd air To Marq. of Duffer in 31 

Haunt (verb) A spirit h's the year's last hours A Spirit haunts 1 

than whatever Oread h The knolls of Ida, (Enone 74 

Whose odours h my dreams; Sir Galahad 68 

Will h the vacant cup : Will Water. 172 

Like flies that h a womid, or deer, Aylmer's Field 571 

Gods, who h The lucid interspace of world Lucretius 1(>4 

h About the moulder'd lodges of the Past Princess iv 62 

They h the silence of the breast. In Mem. xciv 9 

the filmy shapes That h the dusk, „ xcv 11 

Evil h's The birth, the bridal ; „ xcviii 13 

' Look, He h's me — I cannot breathe — Pelleas and E. 227 

all that h's the waste and wild Mourn, Pass, of Arthur 48 

those three words would h him when a boy, Far — far — av)ay 8 

anchorite Would h the desolated fane, St. Teteinachus 13 

Haunted (adj. and part.) (See also Bandit-haunted, Maitin-haunted, 

Satan-haunted) From old well-heads of It rills, Elednore 16 

Ileani by the watcher in a A house, Guinevere 73 
Was h with a jolly ghost, that shook The curtains, Walk, to the Mail 36 

and a hazel wood. By autumn nutters A, Enoch Arden 8 

And A by the wranghng daw ; In Mem. c 12 

A by the starry head Of her whose gentle will Maud I xviii 23 

Haunted (verb) It A me, the morning long. Miller's D. 69 

tlie thought H and harass'd him, Enoch Arden 720 
still H us hke her ghost; Sisters (E. and E.) 247 

ghasther face than ever has A a grave by night. The Wreck 8 

she that had A his pathway still. Dead Prophet 61 

Haunting (adj. and part.) (See also Roof-haunting) 
phantoms moved Before him A him, or he himself 

Moved A people, Enoch Arden 603 

a tender Christian hope, II a holy text. Sea Dreams 42 

My A sense of hoUow shows : Princess vii 349 

ever A round the pahn A lusty youth, Gareth and L. 47 

but shatter'd nerve. Yet A Julian, Lover's Tale iv 106 

This A whisper makes me fault, In Mem. Ixxxi 7 

Brute that is walking and A us yet. The Dawn 23 

Haunting (s) No ghostly h's like his Highness. Princess ii 411 

And out of it's of my spoken love, „ vii 109 

Havelock (Gen. Sir Henry) H baffled, or beaten, or 

butcher'd Def. of Lucknow 91 

Outram and H breaking their way through „ 96 

H's glorious Highlanders answer with conquering cheers, ,, 99 

Blessing the wholesome white faces of H's good fusileers, „ 101 

Saved by the valour of H, „ 104 

Haven From many an inland town and A large, (Enone 117 

From Ii's hid in fairy bowers. The Voyage 54 

ships go on To their A under the hill ; Break, break, etc. 10 

northward of the narrow port Open'd a larger A: Enoch Arden 103 

Till silent in her oriental A. ,, 537 

Where eitlier A open'd on the deeps, ,, 671 

To riish abroad all round the httle A, „ 867 

That aU the houses in the A rang. „ 911 

while I breathed in sight of A, he. Poor fellow, The Brook 157 
peacemaker fly To happy h's under all the sky. Ode Inter. Exhib. 35 

Had buUt the King his h's, Merlin and V. 168 

You from the A Under the sea-cliff, Merlin and the G. 2 

O young Mariner, Down to the A, ,, 124 

Havock-Havoc wrought Such waste and havock Aylmer's Field 640 

Made havock among those tender cells, Lucretius 22 

So fierce a gale made havoc here of late Holy Grail 729 

Haw Nor hoary knoU of ash and A In Mem. c 9 



Hawa-i-ee 



305 



Head 



Hawa-i-ee (one o! the Sandwich Islands) and freed the 

people Of H ! Kapiolani 7 

be niiiijled with either on H. ., 18 

and drove the demon from H. ,. 33 

Hawk (s) (See also Sparrow-hawk, War-hawk) My gay 

young A, my Rosalind : Sosalind 34 

The wild h stood with the down on his beak, Poet's Song 11 

Lies the h's cast, the mole has made his run, Aylmer's Field 849 

And pastime both of /; and hound, Marr. of Geraint 711 

Fluttering the h's of this crown-lusting line — Sir J. Oldcastle 57 

Hawk (verb) As when a hawker h's his wares. The Blackbird 20 

they ride away — to h For waterfowl. Merlin and V. 107 

Hawkard (awkward) An' a haxin' ma A questions, Spinster's S's. 90 

Hawker As when a k hawks his wares. The Blackbird 20 

This broad-brinmr'd h of holy things, Maud / jc 41 

Hawk-eye Your h-e's are keen and bright, Rosalind 25 

and a cheek of apple-blossom, H-e's ; Gareth and L. 590 

Hawking (See also A-hawking) Now h at Geology and 

schism ; The Epic 16 

Hawk-mad Speak, if ye be not Uke the rest, h-m, Marr. of Geraint 280 

Hawl (awl) poonch'd my 'and wi' the h. North. Cobbler 78 

Hawmin' (lounging) an' h about i' the la:ines, „ 24 

Hawthorn (adj.) bury me, my mother, just beneath 

the h shade, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 29 

that new life that gems the /( line; Prog, of Spring 36 

Hawthorn (s) Beneath the /( on the green May Queen, N. Y's. E. 10 

Has'd I asked) An' tbey hallus paad what I h. Village Wife 115 

When summun 'ed h fur a son, Otod Sod 95 

TT avin ' (asking) An' a h ma hawkard questions, Spinster's S's. 90 

Hay (See also Haay) And rarely smells the new-mown h. The Owl i 9 
Stuff his ribs with mouldy h. Vision of Sin 66 

Haze (Sec also Sea-haze) Spread the light h along the 

river-shores. Gardener's D. 264 

Pxu^le gauzes, golden h's. Vision of Sin 31 

thro' the dripping h The dead weight Enoch Arden 677 

' This world was once a fluid h of light. Princess ii 116 

And is it that the h of grief In Mem. xxiv 9 

The silvery h of summer drawn ; „ xcv 4 

mingled with the h And made it thicker ; Com. of Arthur 435 

his dream was changed, tiie h Descended, „ 441 

Far in the moonlit h among the hills. Pass, of Arthur 42 

find or feel a way Thro' this blind h, „ 76 

heated h to magnify The charm of Edith — Sisters (E. and E.) 129 

Haze-hidden to a height, the peak //-A, Com. of Arthur ■^O 

Hazel (adj.) about the may-pole and in the h 

copse. May Queen, IV. T's. E. 11 

deeply dawning in the dark of h eyes — Locksley Hall 28 

but as lissome as a A wand ; The Brook 70 

I sUde by h covers ; „ 171 

Hazel (S) The thick-set h dies ; Will Water. 234 

great and small. Went nutting to the h's. Enoch Arden 64 

Down thro' the whitening h's made a plunge „ 379 

In native h's tassel-hung.' In Mem. cii 12 

Hazel-tree on the bridge beneath the h-t ? May Queen 14 

Hazelwood a h. By autumn nutters haunted, Enoch Arden 7 

Hazy .\cross a h glimmer of the west. Gardener's D. 219 

Far over the blue tarns and h seas, Gareth and L. 499 

Head (Edward) See Edward Head 

Head (s) (See also Boat-head, Cradle-head, Death's-head, 
Ead, Fountain-head, Hattics, Head, Lady's-head, 
Lance-head, Mast-head, Shock-head, Well-heads) 
Madonna-wise on either side her h ; Isabel 6 

Revered Isabel, the crown and h, „ 10 

Thou wilt never raise thine h A Dirge 19 

from h to tail Came out clear plates Two Voices 11 

Dominion in the h and breast.' „ 21 

' The simple senses crown'd his A : „ 277 

Beat time to nothing in my A Miller's D. 67 

Upon my lap he laid his A : The Sisters 17 

I curl'd and comb'd his comely A, „ 31 

The h's and crowns of kings ; Palace of Art 152 

■V'ou put strange memories in my h. L. C. V. de Vere 26 

With your feet above my A May Queen, N. Y's. E. 32 

on his kindly heart and on his silver A ! „ Con. 15 

one that from a casement leans his h, D. of F. Women 246 



Head (s) (continued) Her murder'd father's A, S. of F. Women 267 

Sleep full of rest from h to feet ; To J. S. 75 
\\here faction seldom gathers A, You ash me, why, etc., 13 
And heap their ashes on the A ; Love thou thy land 70 

As A and heels upon the floor They flounder'd The Goose 37 

laid his A upon her lap, M. d'Arthur 208 

And May with me from A to heel. Gardener's D. 81 

She bow'd down her A, Remembering the day Dora 105 
Jack, turn the horses' A's and home again.' Walk, to the Mail 46 

my stiff spine can hold my weary A, St. S. Stylites 43 

She sank her A upon her arm Talking Oak 207 

a surmy fleck. From A to ancle fine, „ 224 

Dropt dews upon her golden A, „ 227 
shook her A, And shower'd the rippled ringlets to her knee ; Godiva 46 

w'ide-mouth'd A's upon the spout Had cunning eyes „ 56 

Were shrivell'd into darkness in his A, „ 70 
This proverb flashes thro' his A, Day-Dm., Arrival 15 

You shake your A. A random string „ L'Envoi 1 

All-graceful A, so richly curl'd, „ 38 

power to turn This wheel within my A, WiU Water. 84 

Live long, ere from thy topmost h „ 233 

Live long, nor feel in A or chest „ 237 

And lay your hand upon my A, Lady Clare 55 

Dropt her A in the maiden's hand, „ 63 
To trample round my fallen A, Come not, when, etc. 3 

Then raised her A with Ups comprest. The Letters 19 

I saw within my A A gray and gap-tooth'd man Vision of Sin 59 

In her left a hiunan A. „ 138 

HoUow hearts and empty A's ! „ 174 

Then calling down a blessing on his A Enoch Arden 327 

over Enoch's early-silvering A „ 622 

He, shaking his gray A pathetically, „ 714 

Held his A high, and cared for no man, „ 848 

'His A is low, and no man cares for him. „ 850 

As when she laid her A beside my own. „ 881 

those that held their A's above the crowd. The Brook 10 

and holds her A to other stars, „ 195 

A tonsured A in middle age forlorn, „ 2(X) 

Whose eyes from under a pyramidal A Aylmer's Field 20 

For heart, I think, help'd A : „ 475 

made Still paler the pale A of him, „ 623 

fork'd Of the near storm, and aiming at his A, „ 727 

The A's of chiefs and princes fall so fast, „ 763 

his own A Began to droop, to fall ; „ 834 

ask'd ; but not a word ; she shook her A. Sea Dreams 116 

Like her, he shook his A. „ 148 

one that arm'd Her own fair A, Princess, Pro. 33 

moved the multitude, a thousand A's: „ 57 

above their A's I saw The feudal warrior lady-clad; ., 118 

' Where,' Ask'd Walter, patting Liha's A ., 125 

o'er his A Uranian Venus hung, „ i 243 

such eyes were in her A , .4Lnd so much grace and power, .. ii 37 

some said their A's were less: Some men's were small ; .. 147 

' everywhere Two A's in council, .. 173 

axeUke edge unturnable, our H, The Princess.' ,, 203 

O by the bright A of my Uttle niece, „ 276 

The S of all the golden-shafted firm, ,. 405 

the Muses' A's were touch'd Above the darkness „ Hi 21 

says the Princess should have been the H, „ 34 

The A and heart of all our fair she-world, „ 163 

He ceasing, came a message from the H. „ 168 

Among her maidens, higher by the A, ,. 179 

spoke and turn'd her sumptuous A with eyes, „ iv 152 

' The H, the H, the Princess, O the // ! ' „ 176 

underneath The A of Holof ernes peep'd and saw. „ 227 

And partly that you were my civil A, „ 306 

seal'd dispatches which the H Took half-amazed, „ 379 

You have our son : touch not a hair of his A : „ 4ffJ 

after-beauty makes Such A from act to act, „ 452 

gems and gemlike eyes, And gold and golden A's ; „ 481 

Not peace she look'd, the H : „ 490 

' What fear ye, brawlers ? am not I your H? „ 498 

all one rag, disprinced from A to heel. „ v 30 

Like some sweet sculpture draped from A to foot, „ 57 

And at her A a follower of the camp, „ 60 



n 



Head 



306 



Head 



SeaA (s) (continued) ' Lift up your ?!, sweet sister : Princess vM 

in the furrow broke the ploughman's h, „ 221 

with each light air On our inaird h's : „ 245 

Man with the /( and woman with the heart: „ 449 

felt it sound and whole from h to foot, „ vi 211 

Her k a little bent ; „ 269 

Lifting his grim h from my wounds. „ 272 

ask for him Of your great h — „ 314 

That o'er the statues leapt from h to 7(, „ 366 

here and there the small bright h, A hght of healing, „ vii 58 

fear'd To incense the H once more ; „ 77 

The gravest citizen seems to lose his h, „ Con. 59 

Among six boys, h under /), „ 83 

good gray h which all men knew. Ode on Well. 35 
Hadn't a h to manage, and drank himself Grandmother 6 
we saw the glisten Of ice, far up on a mountain h. The Daisy 36 
And in my /(, for half the day, „ 74 
the singer shaking his curly /; Tum'd as he sat, The Islet 6 
Take the hoary Roman k and shatter it, Boddicea 65 
Thy fibres net the dreamless A, In Mem, ii 3 
save Thy sailor — while thy h is bow'd, „ m 14 
Come then, pure hands, and bear the h „ xviii 9 
The Shadow cloak'd from h to foot, .. xxiii 4 
And dippest toward the dreamless /i, „ xxxix 5 
God shut the doorways of his fc. „ xliv A 
When in the down I sink my h. „ Ixviii 1 
The h hath miss'd an earthly wreath : „ Ixxiii 6 
How pure at heart and sound in /;, „ xciv 1 
Their pensive tablets round her h, ,. Con. 51 
And catch at every mountain /j, „ 114 
vitriol madness flushes up in the ruffian's h, Maud 7 i 37 

1 bow'd to her father, the wrinkled h of the race ? „ iv 13 
walks with his /i in a cloud of poisonous flies. „ 54 
At the h of the village street, „ vi 10 
plucks The slavish hat from the villager's A ? „ x i 
Ah God, for a man with heart, h, hand, „ 60 
Gorgonised me from h to foot With a stony British stare. „ xiii 21 
crest Of a peacock, sits on her shining h, „ xvi 17 
haunted by the starry h Of her whose gentle will „ miii 22 
Shaking her h at her son and sighing „ xix 24 
Here at the A of a tinkling fall, „ xxi 6 
little h, suiming over with curls, „ xxii 57 
My bird with the shining A, „ II iv 45 
And the wheels go over my ft, „ « 4 
tickle the maggot bom in an empty h, „ 38 
she is standing here at my h\ ..65 
I will cry to the steps above my h „ 101 
king and A, and made a realm, and reign'd. Com. of Arthur 19 
there be many rumours on this h : „ 178 
beheld Far over A's in that long- vaulted hall Gareth and L. 319 
A h with kindling eyes above the throng, „ 646 
wherewithal deck the hoar's h ? „ 1073 
Sir Gareth's h prickled beneath his helm ; „ 1397 
the women who attired her h. To please her, Marr. of Geraint 62 
Sank her sweet h upon her gentle breast ; „ 527 
her fair h in the dim-yeUow light, „ 600 
break perforce Upon a A so dear in thunder, Geraint and E. 13 
Here comes a laggard hanging down his A, ,, 60 
' A craven ; how he hangs his h.' ,, 127 
Held his h high, and thought himself a knight, „ 242 
But one with arms to guard his h and yours, „ 427 
There in the naked hall, propping his h, „ 581 
found his own dear bride propping his A, „ 584 
answer'd in low voice, her meek h yet Drooping, „ 640 
The russet-bearded h roU'd on the 'floor. „ 729 
And himg his A, and halted in reply, „ 811 
wander'd from her own King's golden h, Balin and Balan 513 
Or de\'il or man Guard thou thine /*.' „ 553 
Their h's should moulder on the city gates. Merlin and V. 594 
Her godlike h crown'd with spiritual fire, „ 837 
she tum'd away, she hung her h, „ 887 
plunged, and caught. And set it on liis A, Lancelot and E. 54 
King Had on his cuirass worn our Lady's H, „ 294 
Charge at the h of all his Table Round, „ 304 
and the h Pierced thro' his side, „ 489 



Head (s) {continued) ' Nay, by mine h,' said he, ' I 

lose it, Lancelot and E. 658 

by mine h she knows his hiding-place.' „ 714 

He raised his h, their eyes met and hers fell, „ 1312 

And mine, as ft of all our Table Round, „ 1328 

when the knights had laid her comely ft Low „ 1337 

power To lay the sudden h's of violence flat, Holy Grail 310 

And o'er his ft the Holy Vessel hung (repeat) „ 512, 520 

on my breviary with ease. Till my ft swims ; ,. 546 

The h's of all her people drew to me, „ 601 

Make their last h Hke Satan in the North. Last Tournament 98 

Working a tapestry, lifted up her ft, „ 129 

Lancelot, Round whose sick ft all night, „ 138 

fool, said Tristram, ' I would break thy ft. „ 268 

sank his ft in mire, and slimed themselves : „ 471 

full passionately. Her ft upon her hands, Guinevere 181 

Each with a beacon-star upon his ft, „ 241 

and bow'd her ft nor spake. „ 310 

Lest but a hair of this low ft be harm'd. ,. 447 

The realms together under me, their H, ,. 462 

die To see thee, laying there thy golden ft, .. 535 

And in the darkness o'er her fallen ft, „ 583 

laid his ft upon her lap. Pass, of .irlhur 376 

And dipping his ft low beneath the verge, Lover s Tale i 509 

Who mth his ft below the surface dropt ,. 636 

and dimly knows His ft shall rise no more : „ 639 

When the effect weigh'd seas upon my ft „ 660 

stoled from ft to foot in flowing black ; „ ii 85 

in JuHan's land They never nail a dumb ft up in elm), „ iv 37 

on her ft A diamond circlet, „ 288 

for the name at the ft of my verse is thine. To A . Tennyson 6 

the boy can hold up his ft. First Quarrel 5 

I must ha' been light i' my A — ■ „ 82 

was wounded again in the side and the A, The Revenge 68 

A hand upon the ft of either child, Sisters (E. and E.) 55 

as far as the ft of the stair, In the Child. Hasp. 43 

To thee, dead wood, I bow not ft nor knees. Sir J. Oldcastie 128 

A thousand marks are set upon my ft. „ 195 

that ever swarm about And cloud the highest A's, Columbus 120 

I swore 1 would strike off his A. V. of Maeldune 2 

like a golden image was pollen'd from ft to feet „ 49 

Plunged A down in the sea, „ 82 

around his A The glorious goddess wreath'd AchiUes over the T. 4 

from his A the splendour went to heaven. „ 14 

o'er the great Peleion's A Bum'd, „ 28 

Or on your A their rosy feet. To E. Fitzgerald 9 

This wreath, above his honour'd ft, Tiresias 213 

and there Lost, A and heart, in the chances The Wreck 30 

She shook her A, And the Motherless Mother kiss'd it, „ 61 

The palsy wags his A ; Ancient Sage 124 

she lifted her A^' He said he would meet me Tomorrow 79 

Timible Native heel o'er A, Locksley H., Sixty 135 

' The stars with A sublime,' Epilogue 47 

We needs must scan him from ft to feet Dead Prophet 55 

And robed thee in his day from ft to feet^ Demeter and P. 21 

came On three gray h's beneath a gleaming rift. „ 83 

Those gray h's. What meant they „ 129 

came And saw you, shook her A, and patted yours. The Ring 313 

Who yearn to lay my loving A Happy 26 

slant his bolt from falhng on your A — „ 81 

leper like yourself, my love, from A to heel. „ 88 

The coals of fire you heap upon my A Romney's R. 141 

let me lean my A upon your breast. „ 154 

And stand with my A in the zenith, Parnassus 6 

stared upon By ghasther than the Gorgon ft. Death of CEnone 71 

Then her A sank, she slept, „ 78 

And muiSing up her comely A, „ 104 

The Christians own a Spiritual H ; .Ikbar's Dream 153 

You have set a price on his ft : Bandit's Death 7 

do you doubt me ? Here is his ft ! „ 42 

was a Scripture that rang thro' his ft, The Dreamer 2 

Edith bow'd her stately ft. The Tourney 13 

Edith Montfort bow'd 'her ft, „ 15 

Head (s) An' 'e kep his ft hoop hke a king, Ovid Rod 9 

An' the Heagle 'as bed two h's „ 25 



Head 



307 



Hear 



Head (verb) Heaven It's the count of crimes D. of F. Women 201 
to h These rhymings with your name, Pro. to Gen. Hamley 19 

Head-blow Some old h-b not heeded in his youth Gareth and L. 714 

Headed (See also Bare-headed, Brazen-headed, Clear- 
headed, Glassy-headed, Hoar-headed, Hoary- 
headed, Lean-headed, Light-headed, Many- 
headed, Seven-headed, Sharp-headed, White- 
headed) arrows of his thoughts were A And 

wing'd mth flame, The Poet 11 

In shining draperies, h like a star. Princess ii 109 

Head-foremost To drop k-f in the jaws Iti Mem. xxxiv 15 

Not plunij:e h from the mountain there. Lover's Tale iv 41 

all ablaze too plunging in the lake H-f — The Ring 252 

Head-heavy thus he fell H-h ; Last Tournament 468 

Head-hunter H-h's and boats of Dahomey The Dawn 5 

Headland Flames, on the windy h flare ! 11*. to Alexandra 16 

He saw them — h after h flame Guinevere 243 

Headless Fly twanging h arrows at the hearts, Princess ii 402 

Headlong and so hurl'd him k o'er the bridge Gareth and L. 1153 

The damsel's h error thro' the wood — „ 1215 

whose inroad nowhere scales Their h passes, Montenegro 5 

Headstone About the moss'd k : Claribel 12 

And at my h whisper low, My life is full 24 

Head-waiter O plump h-w at The Cock, Will Water. 1 

II-w, honoured by the guest Half-mused, „ 73 

And one became h-w. „ 144 

//-((• of the chop-house here, „ 209 

Heagle (eagle) An' the H 'as bed two heiids Owd Rod 25 

Heal (See also All-heal) I will 7; me of ray grievous 

wound.' .1/. d' Arthur 264 

1 can h him. Power goes forth from me. St. S. Stylites 145 

h rae with your pardon ere you go.' Princess Hi 65 

To spill his blood and h the land : The Victim 44 

a harm no preacher can h ; Maud I iv 22 

h the world of all their wickedness ! Holy Grail 94 

and hami'd where she would h ; Guinevere 355 

treat their loathsome hurts and h mine own ; „ 686 

I will k me of my grievous wound.' Pass, of Arthur 432 

the hand that would help me, woiild h me — The Wreck 56 

love which once was mine. Help, h me. Death of (Enone 46 

■ He, whom thou wouldst not hi' „ 101 

Heal'd To touch my body and be h, St. S. Stylites 79 

They say that they are h. „ 146 

He passes and is h and cannot die ' — Gareth and L. 503 

he was h at once, By faith, of all his ills. Holy Grail 55 

and all the world be h.' „ 128 
that h Thy hurt and heart with unguent and 

caress — Last Tournament 594 

the wound that woidd not be /;, Def. of Lucknow 84 

he h me with sorrow for evermore. The Wreck 58 

bhnd or deaf, and then Suddenly h. Ancient Sage 176 

Healing before we came. This craft of h. Princess Hi 320 

A hght of /i, glanced about the couch, „ vii 59 

w'hile Geraint lay h of his hurt, Geraint and E. 931 

Lancelot might have seen, The Holy Cup of h ; Holy Grail 655 

And after h of his grievous wound Pass, of A rthur 450 

Health In glowing /;, with boundless wealth, L. C. I', de Vere 61 

breathing h and peace upon her breast : A udley Court 68 

Seven happy years of /( and competence, Enoch Arden 82 

Now seaward-bound for h they gain'd a coast. Sea Dreams 16 

Huge women blowzed with h, Princess iv 279 

I that have wasted here h, wealth, and time, „ 352 

poor men wealth. Than sick men h — „ 460 

As drinking h to bride and groom In Mem., Con. 83 

double h. The crowning cup, the three-times-three, „ 103 
One bloom of youth, h, beauty, Sisters (£. and E.) 120 

Had set the blossom of her h a^ain, „ 151 

redder than rosiest h or than utterest shame, V. of Maeldune 06 

life without sun, without ^, without hope. Despair 7 

an' I been iJhrinkin' yer h Tomorrow 12 

give me a thritle to dhrink yer h in potheen. „ 98 

I Had been abroad for my poor h The Ring 101 

would flower into full h Among our heath „ 317 

• Muriel's h Had weaken'd, „ 356 

Youth and fl, and birth and wealth. By an Evolution. 8 



Healthful And all about a h people stept 

Her countenance with quick and h blood- 
HealtMuller Make their neighbourhood /i, 
Healthly A h frame, a quiet mind.' 
So h, sound, and clear and whole. 



Gareth and L. 315 

Lover's Tale i 97 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 32 

Two Voices 99 

Miller's D. 15 



Heap (s) (See also Heap) wealth no more shall rest in 

mounded /i's. Golden Year 32 

By h's of gourds, and skins of wine, Vision of_ Sin 13 

And /i's of living gold that dafly grow, Aylmer's Field 655 

Each hurhng down a A of things that rang Geraint and E. 594 
crown'd With my slain self the h's of whom I 

slew — Balin and Balan 178 

I saw him, after, stand High on a h of slain, Lancelot and E. 307 

horses stumbling as they trode On h's of ruin, Roly Grail 717 

Heap (s) H's an' h's o' boooks, I ha' see'd 'em. Village Wife 71 

An I heard great h's o' the snaw Ou:d Rod 41 

Heap (verb) And h their ashes on the head ; Love thou, thy land 70 

coals of fire you h upon my head Romney's R. 141 

Heaped Of h hiUs that mound the sea. Ode to Memory 98 

Heap'd-Heapt Heap'd over with a mound of 

grass, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 67 

Pain heap'd ten-hundred-fold to this, St. S. Stylites 23 
heap'd Their firewood, and the winds from ofi 

the plain Spec, of Iliad 6 
heap'd the whole inherited sin On that huge scapegoat Maud I xiii 41 

Heap'd on her terms of disgrace, „ // i 14 

heap'd The pieces of his armour in one place, Geraint and E. 373 

Tho' heapt in mounds and ridges all the sea Holy Grail 798 

Heaping Still h on the fear of ill Two Voices 107 

Heapt See Heap'd 

Hear (See-also 'Eai) at a burial to A The creaking 

cords which wound Supp. Confessions 35 

you may h him sob and sigh A spirit haunts 5 

you cannot h From the groves within Poet's Mind 19 

never would h it : your ears are so dull ; „ 35 

I cry aloud : none k my cries, Oriana 73 

1 h the roaring of the sea, „ 98 

To h the murmur of the strife, Margaret 23 

Come down, come down, and k me speak : „ 56 

I h what I would h from thee ; Elednore 141 

Kate will not h of lovers' sighs. Kate 20 

H a song that echoes cheerly L. of Shalott i 30 

H's httle of the false or just.' Two Voices 117 

he h's His country's war-song thrill his ears : „ 152 

' He will not h the north-wind rave, „ 259 

' He seems to A a Heavenly Friend, „ 295 

Or from the bridge I lean'd to h Miller's D. 49 

H me, Earth, h me, Hills, CEnone 36 

H me, for I will speak, ■• 39 

unheard H all, and see thy Paris judge of Gods.' •, 90 

heard me not. Or hearing would not h me, „ 171 
mother, h me yet before I die. (repeat) (Enone 207, 220, 230, 245, 256 

as I A Dead sounds at night come from CEnone 248 

H me, Earth. I will not die alone, „ 257 

You seem'd to h them chmb and fall Palace of Art 10 

king to A Of wisdom and of law. „ 111 

my soul to h her echo'd song Throb thro' „ 175 

that h's all night The plunging seas „ 250 

h the dully sound Of human footsteps „ 275 

h's the low Moan of an unknown sea ; „ 279 

word That scarce is fit for you to A ; L. C. V. de Vere 38 
I shall h you when you pass. May Queen, X. Y's. E. 31 

I h the bleating of the lamb. „ Con. 2 

I did not h the dog howl, mother, „ 21 

To k each other's whisper'd speech ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 59 

To h the dewy echoes calling From cave to cave „ 94 

to h and see the far-off sparkling brine, „ 98 

Only to h were sweet, „ 99 

1 h thee not at all, or hoarse The Blackbird 19 

Ev'n now we h with inward strife Love thou thy land 53 

Uke a horse That h's the corn-bin open. The Epic 45 

h The windy clanging of the minster clock ; Gardener's D. 37 

' H how the bushes echo ! „ 98 

Y'et for the pleasure that I took to h, „ 228 

blackbird on the pippin hung To h him, Audley Court 39 



Hear 



308 



Hear 



Hear (continued) I do not h the bells upon my cap, Edwin Morris 56 

my ears could h Her lightest breath ; ., 61 

About the windings of the marge to /( „ 94 

nor heard of her, nor eared to h. (repeat) ,, 138 

I scarce can h the people hum St. S. Stylites 38 

(And h me with thine ears,) Talking Oak 82 

And h me swear a solemn oath, „ 281 

that paused Among her stars to /; us ; Love and Duty Ti 

h These measured words, my work of yestermom. Golden Year 20 

tremulous eyes that fill with tears To h me ? Tilhonus 27 

and could h the Ups that kiss'd Whispering „ 60 

on the moorland did we h the copses ring, Locksley Hall 35 

Thou Shalt /; the ' Never, never,' „ 83 
' O wake for ever, love,' she h's, Bay-Dm., Depart. 11 

That lets thee neither h nor see : „ L'Enyoi 52 

But what is that 1 /i ? a sound Amphion 73 

I h a noise of hymns : Sir Galahad 28 

I h a voice but none are there ; „ 30 

Let him li my song. The Captain 4 

H's him lovingly converse, L. of Burleiyh 26 

Before you h my marriage vow.' The Letters 8 

Aimie seem'd to h Her on-n death-scaffold Enoch Arden 174 

E's and not h's, and lets it overflow. -t 209 

Nor ever h a kindly voice, „ 582 

' Dead,' clamour'd the good woman, ' h him „ 840 
left Their own gray tower, or plain-faced tabernacle 

To h him ; Aylmer's Field 619 

you do but /( the tide. Sea Dreams S4 

But iiill you h my dream, „ 203 

He, dying lately, left her, as I /;, Princess i 78 

To h my father's clamour at our backs „ 105 

my very ears were hot To h them : „ 135 

h each other speak for noise Of clocks „ 215 

' We scarcely thought in oiu own hall to h „ ii 53 

there was one to h And help them ? „ 267 

H mv conditions : promise (otherwise You perish) „ 295 

then "the Doctors ! to fc The Doctors ! „ 421 

O h me, pardon me. „ Hi 31 

hark, O h ! how thin and clear, „ iv 7 
Blow, let us h the purple glens replying : „ 11 
h A tnimpet in the distance pealing news „ 80 
tell her what they were, and she to h : „ 323 
we shall // of it From Lady Psyche : ' „ 328 
For thus I h ; and known at last (my work) „ 347 
we A You hold the woman is the better man; „ 409 
h me, for I bear, Tho' man, yet human, ,. 424 

1 stood and seem'd to h As in a poplar grove „ v 12 
they hate to h me like a wind Wailing ,. 98 
when 1 h you prate 1 almost think „ 152 
* Amazed am I to // Your Highness ; „ vi 324 
h's his burial talk'd of by his friends, „ vii 152 
h The tides of Music's golden sea Ode on Well. 251 
Eh ! — but he wouldn't h me — Grandmother 8 
Harry and Charlie, I h them too — „ 81 
And only h the magpie gossip To F. D. Maurice 19 
That it makes one weary to h.' The Islet 29 
I h the roll of the ages. Spiteful Letter 8 
cannot h The sullen Lethe rolling doom Lit. Sqtwbbles 10 
Speak to Him thou tor He h's. High. Pantheism 11 
And the ear of man cannot h, ,. 17 
But if we could see and h, this Vision — „ 18 
Did they h me, would they listen, Boadicea 8 
H Icenian, Catieuchlanian, h (repeat) _ Boadicea 10, 34, 47 



h it. Spirit of Cassivelaun ! ' // it, Gods ! the Gods 

have heard it. 
Till the victim h within and yearn to hurry 
I h the noise about thy keel ; 
I h the bell struck in the night ; 
And h the ritual of the dead. 
The traveller h's me now and then. 
To h her weeping by his grave ? 

turn mine ears and h The moanings of the homeless sea, 
And h thy laurel whisper sweet 
1 A it now, and o'er and o'er, 
I A a wizard music roll. 



Mem. 



20 

58 

xl 

2 

xviii 12 
xxi 5 
xxxi 4 
XXXV 8 
xxnni 7 
Ivii 13 
Ixx 14 



Hear (continued) I h the sentence that he speaks; In Mem. Ixxx 10 

We cannot h each other speak. „ Ixxxii 16 

hung to h The rapt oration flowing free „ Ixxxvii 31 

heart and ear were fed To h him, „ Ixxxix 23 

1 A a wind Of memory murmuring the past. „ xcii 7 

h The n-ish too strong for worils to name; „ xciii 13 

And h the household jar within. „ xciv 16 

That h's the latest linnet trill, „ c 10 

And sing the songs he loved to h. „ cvii 24 

I h a. chirp of birds ; „ cxix 5 

To h the tidings of my friend, „ cxxvi 3 

And /( at times a sentinel Who moves about „ 9 

h A deeper voice across the .storm, „ cxxvii 3 

I h thee where the waters run ; „ cxxx 2 

A voice as unto him that h's, „ cxxxi 6 

Still ! I will h you no more, Maud I v 23 

I h the dead at midday moan, „ vi 70 

Did I h it half in a doze Long since, „ vii 1 

Strange, that I h two men, „ 13 

I wish I could /( again The cbivahous battle-song „ x 53 

The larkspur listens, 'Ih, I h;' „ xxii 65 

My heart would h her and beat, „ 69 

My dust would h her and beat, „ 71 

Do I h her sing as of old, „ // iv 44 

to h a dead man chatter Is enough to drive one mad. „ v 19 

I h A cry from out the dawning of my life. Com. of Arthur 332 
A mother weeping, and I h her say, „ 334 
said the King, ' and h ye such a cry ? ,. 337 
To h liim speak before he left his life. „ 362 
H the child's story.' Gareth and L. 39 
nor sees, nor h's, nor speaks, nor knows. „ 81 

II yet once more the story of the child. „ 100 
H me — this mom I stood in Arthur's hall, „ 855 
Than h thee so missay me and revile. „ 943 
H a parable of the knave. „ 1008 
stay'd Waiting to h the homids ; Marr. of Geraint 163 
There is good chance that we shall h the hounds : „ 182 
They would not h me speak : „ 421 
Hath ask'd again, and ever loved to /i; „ 436 
thro' the crash of the near cataract h's Geraint and E. 172 
soldiers wont to h His voice in battle, „ 174 
And h him breathing low and equally. „ 372 
\\'hat thing soever ye may h, or see, „ 415 
1 h the violent threats you do not h, „ 420 
And ears to h you even in his dreams.' „ 429 
Feeding hke horses when you h them feed ; „ 606 
Submit, and h the judgment of the King.' ' He h's 

the judgment of the King of kings,' „ 799 
Damsel and lover ? h not what I h. Balin and Balan 282 

swan-mother, sitting, when she h's A strange knee rustle „ 353 

Ye scarce can overpraise, will h and know. Merlin and V, 92 

By Heaven that h's 1 tell you the clean truth, „ 343 

wiU ye h The legend as in guerdon for your rhyme ? „ 553 
And therefore h my words : go to the jousts : Lancelot and E. 136 

we h it said That men go down before your spear „ 148 

as I h It is a fair large diamond, — • „ 227 

' //, but hold my name Hidden, „ 416 

we shall h anon. Needs must we h.' „ 636 

' we needs must h anon Of him, „ 756 

tin the ear Wearies to h it, „ 898 

'Speak: that I live to /;,' he said, 'is yours.' „ 928 

I /( of rumours flying thro' your court. „ 1190 

' Mv lord Uege Arthur, and all ye that h, „ 1290 

To 7; the manner of thy fight and fall ; PeHeas and E. 347 
' Nay, nor will: I .see it and h. Last Tournament 348 

I, and Arthur and the angels h, ., 350 

lock up my tongue From uttering freely what I freely h? ., 694 

h the garnet-headed yaflingale Mock them : „ 700 

And miss to h high talk of noble deeds Guinevere 499 

Thro' the thick night I h the trumpet „ 569 

I h the steps of Modred in the west. Pass, of Arthur 59 
you may h The moaning of the woman and the child, Lover's Tale i 519 

I heard and trembled, yet I could but h; „ 570 
and then I seem'd to h Its mumiur, as the drowning 

seaman h's, „ 634 



Hear 



309 



Heard 



Hear {continued) Paused in their course to h me, Lover^s Tale ii 14 

I say the bird That wiH not h my call, „ iv 160 

Laud me not Before my time, but h me to the close. „ 243 

// that cry of my boy that was dead, Rizpah 45 

you know that I couldn't but A ; „ 48 

and mercy, the Lord ' — let me k it again ; „ 62 

But I cannot h what you say „ 82 

Nay — -you can /( it yourself — „ 85 

yet she thinks She sees you when she h's. Sisters {E. and E.) 193 

Not es I cares fur to h ony harm, Village Wife 22 

I h's es soora o' thy booijks „ 70 

you can h him — the murderous mole ! Def. of Lucknow 26 

they came to h their preacher. Sir J. Oldcasile 42 

Do penance in his heart, God h's him.' „ 143 

I shall h his voice again — Columbus 159 

readier, if the King would h, to lead One last crusade „ 238 

tum'd upon his heel to h My warning Tiresias 72 

I can h Too plainly what full tides of onset sap „ 90 

/(, and tho' I speak the truth Believe I speak it, „ 155 

the waters — you h them call ! Despair 47 

If thou would'st h the Nameless, Ancient Sage 31 

She h's the lark within the songless egg, „ 76 

And tho' these fathers will not h. The Flight 67 

and h the waters roar, „ 90 

h the voices from the field. Locksley 11., Sixti/ 116 

Shall I h in one dark room a wailing, „ 262 

H's he now the Voice that wrong'd him ? „ 269 

Moon of married hearts, H me, you ! The Ring 4 

1 h your Mother's voice in youis. „ 28 

I h her yet — A sound of anger like a distant storm. „ 118 

The storm, you h Far-off, is Muriel — „ 138 

poor Muriel when you h What follows ! ,, 273 

All the world will h a voice Forlorn 27 

X h a charm of song thro' all the land. Prog, of S-pring 47 

and h their words On pathway 'd plains ; „ 82 

1 A a death-bed Angel whisper ' Hope.' Romney's R. 148 

But I h no yelp of the beast. By an Evolution. 19 

H my cataract's Do^vnward thunder To Master of B. 15 

h The clash of tides that meet in narrow seas. — Akbar's Dream 57 

but we h Masic : our palace is awake, „ 199 

H thy myriad laureates hail thee ,, Hymn 6 
Heard [See also Eaid, Fai-beard, HaU-heard, Hard, 

Heard) voice of the bird .Shall no more be A, All Things will Die 25 

Waking she h the night-fowl crow : Mariana 26 

We /) the steeds to battle going, Oriana 15 

She saw me fight, she h me call, ., 32 

Hast thou h the butterflies What they say Adeline 28 

Elsinore H the war moan along the distant sea, Buonaparte 10 

I have h that, somewhere in the main, // / were loved 7 

She has h a whisper say, L. of Slialott ii 3 

They h her singing her last song, „ iv 26 

H a carol, mournful, holy, ,, 28 

And h her native breezes pass, Mariana in the S. 43 

' But /;, by secret transport led. Two Voices 214 

And oft I /( the tender dove In firry woodlands Miller's D. 41 

Sometimes I h you sing within ; „ 123 

Then first I h the voice of her, (Enone 107 

Give it to Pallas ! ' but he h me not, „ 170 

Indeed I h one bitter word That scarce is fit L. C. V. de Vere 37 

wild March-morning I h the angels call ; May Queen, Con. 25 

wild March-morning 1 h them call my soul. .. 28 

who made His music h below ; D. of F. Women 4 

I /( sounds of insult, shame, and wrong, „ 19 

Sudden 1 /i a voice that cried, „ 123 

1 h my name Sigh'd forth with life „ 153 

7; A noise of some one coming thro' the lawn, „ 177 

We /) the lion roarin^ from his den ; „ 222 

I h Him, for He spake, and grief became „ 227 

1 h just now the crowing cock. D. of the 0. Tear 38 
Once h at dead of night to greet Troy's wandering 

prince. On a Mourner 32 

She h the torrents meet. Of old sat Freedom 4 

half-awake I h The parson taking wide and wider sweeps, The Epic 13 
What is it thou hast seen ? or what hast k ? 

(repeat) M. d' Arthur 68, 114 



Heard (continued) 1 h the ripple washing in the reeds, ,1/. d' Arthur 70 

' 1 h the water lappmg on the crag, „ 116 

Speak out : what is it thou hast h, or seen ? ' „ 150 

He h the deep behind him, and a cry Before. „ 184 

and h indeed The clear church-bells ring „ Ep. 30 

Who had not h Of Rose, the Gardener's daughter ? Gardener's D. 51 
when 1 }i her name My heart was Uke a prophet „ 62 

Bom out of everything I /; and saw, „ &Q 

Nor h us come, nor from her tendance turn'd ., 144 

all that night I h the watchman peal The sUding season : 

all that night I h The hea\'y clocks knoUing 
when 1 h his deep ' I will,' Breathed, 
left his wife behind ; for so I h. 
I had h it was this bill that past, 
h with beating heart The Sweet-Gale rustle 
nor h of her, nor cared to hear, 
since I h him make reply Is many a weary hour ; 
That oft hast h my vows, 
I h them blast The steep slate-quarry. 
Like that strange song I h Apollo sing, 
When I h my days before me, 
H the heavens fill with shouting. 
She sleeps : her breathings are not h 
But they h the foeman's thunder Roaring 
Then methought I A a mellow sound, 
they that h it sigh'd, Panted hand-in-hand 
At last \h a. voice upon the slope Cry 
Him running on thus hopefully she h, 
she h, H and not h him ; 
h The myriad shriek of wheeUng ocean-fowl, 
He h the pealing of his parish bells ; 
h them talking, his long-bounden tongue Was loosen'd, 
Because things seen are mightier than things h. 



182 

208 

Walk, to the .MaU 47 

67 

Edwin Morris 109 

138 

Talking Oak 25 

98 

Golden Year 75 

Tithonus 62 

Locksley Hall 110 

123 

Day-Dm., Sleep B. 17 

The Captain 41 

Vision of Sin 14 

18 

219 

Enoch Arden 201 

205 

582 

615 

644 

766 



As the woman h. Fast flow'd the current of her easy tears, ., 

' Have you not A ? ' said Katie, The Brook 221 

worse than had he h his priest Preach Aylmer'a Field 43 

H the good mother softly whisper ' Bless, „ 187 

And neither loved nor Uked the thing he h. „ 250 

had Sir Aylmer h — Nay, but he must — „ 261 

till he h the ponderous door Close, „ 337 
thunder from within the cliffs H thro' the living roar. Sea Dreams 56 

1 woke, I h the clash so clearly. „ 136 

often when the woman h his foot Return Lucretius 5 

for thrice 1 h the rain Rushing ; „ 26 

She /( him raging, h him fall ; „ 276 

he h her speak ; .She scared him ; life ! Princess i 185 

' having seen Arid /( the Lady Psyche.' „ ii 211 

'Ah — Melissa — you! You /i us?' „ 331 

'O pardon me I h, I could not help it, „ 332 

In each we sat, we h The grave Professor. „ 370 

like parting hopes I A them passing from me : „ it) 173 

behind I h the puff 'd pursuer ; „ 265 

we h In the dead hush the papers that she held Rustle : ,, 389 

1 h of, after seen The dwarfs of presage : „ 446 

saw the lights and h The voices murmuring. „ 558 

Thy voice is h thro' rolling drums, „ 577 

we h The drowsy folds of our great ensign ,, v7 

She h, she moved. She moan'd, „ 71 

prated peace, when first I h War-music, „ 265 

h Of those that iron-cramp 'd their women's feet ; „ 375 

Seeing I saw not, hearing not 1 h : „ in 19 

My father h and ran In on the lists, „ 26 

they /( A noLse of songs they would not understand : „ 39 

clamouring on, till Ida h, Look'd up, „ 150 

' I've h that there is iron in the blood, „ 230 

you had a heart — I h her say it — „ 234 

on her foot she hung A moment, and she h, „ vii 80 

I h her turn the page ; „ 190 

1 have h Of your strange doubts : „ 335 
His captains-ear has Athem boom Bellowing victory, Ode on Well. 65 

Mt Lords, we /* you speak : Third of Feb. 1 
Elburz and all the Caucasus have h; W.to Marie Alex. 13 

He h a fierce mennaiden ciy, Sailor Boy 6 
All night have I h the voice Rave Voice and the P. 5 

Mad and maddening aU that h her Boadicea 4 



Heard 



310 



Heard 



Heard {continued) ' Hear it, Gods ! the Gods have h it, 
a murmur h aerially, 
There I h them in the darkness. 
When was a harsher sound ever A, 
I have h of thorns and briers. 
The words that are not /* again. 
Before I k those beUs again : 
We h them sweep the winter land ; 
And h once more in college fanes 
We h behind the woodbine veil 
The brook alone far-off was h. 
And yet myself have h him say. 
The roofs, that k our earhest cry, 
h The low love-language of the bird 
The flippant put himself to school And h thee, 
the world's great work is h Beginning, 
1 h a. voice ' believe no more ' And h an ever-breaking 

shore 
I li The shiill-edged shriek of a mother 
I have h, I know not whence, 
I h no longer The snowy-banded, 
I h no sound where I stood But the rivulet 
even then I h her close the door, 
AU night have the roses h The flute. 
For I h your ri\'ulet fall From the lake 
That h me softly call, 
I It it shouted at once from the top 
for he h of Arthm' newly crown'd. 
But /( the call, and came : and Guinevere 
he h, Leodogran in heart Debating — 
there was h among the holy hyinns A voice 
his knights have h That God hath told the King 



Boddicea 21 

24 

36 

Trans, of Homer 3 

Window, Marr. Morn. 20 

In Mem. xviii 20 

xxmii 16 

XXX 10 

Ixxxvii 5 

Ixxxix 50 

xcv 7 

xcmii 20 

cii 3 

10 

ex 11 

cxxi 10 

cxxiv 10 

Maud / i 15 

67 

„ via 9 

xiv 28 

„ xviii 11 

„ xxii 13 

36 

„ II iv 76 

■i>50 

Com. of Arthur 41 

47 

140 

290 

488. 



h him Kingly speak, and doubted him No more Garetli and L. 125 

Before the wakeful mother h him, went. „ 180 

we have h from our wise men at home To Northward, „ 201 

ascending h A voice, the voice of Arthur, „ 317 

having h that Arthur of his grace Had made „ 393 

For an ye A a masic, „ 275 

I h thee call thy.self a knave, — „ 1163 

nor have I h the voice. „ 1336 

And muffled voices h, and shadows past ; ,, 1373 
nor yet was h The world's loud whisper Marr. of Geraint 26 

He h but fragments of her later words, „ 113 

but h instead A sudden sound of hoofs, „ 163 

thinking that he h The noble hart at bay, „ 232 

H by the lander in a lonely isle, „ 330 

this dear cliild hath often h me praise „ 434 

And tho' I k him call you faii'est fair, „ 720 
And h one ei-ying to his fellow, ' Look, Geraint and E. 59 

h them boast That they would slay you, „ 73 

his own ear had h Call herself false : „ 113 

thought she h the wild Earl at the door, „ 381 

for he rode As if he A not, „ 452 

Enid h the clashing of his fall, „ 509 

She spake so low he hardly h her speak, „ 643 

This h Geraint, and grasping at his sword, „ 725 

tho' mine own ears h you yestermom — „ 740 

I k you say, that you were no true wife : „ 742 
for I h He had spoken evil of me ; Balin and Balan 57 

Follow 'd the Queen ; Sir Bahn A her ' Prince, „ 250 

in a moment h them pass like wolves Howling ; „ 407 

h and thought ' The scream of that Wood-deiil „ 547 
Mark The Cornish Kmg, had h a wandering voice, Merlin and V. 8 

sat, h, watch'd And whisper'd : „ 138 

They h and let her be. „ 146 

anil h in thought Their lavish comment ,, 150 

I /( the great Sir Lancelot sing it once, „ 385 

other was the song that once I A By this huge oak, „ 405 

And h their voices talk behind the wall, „ 631 

spoke in words part h, in w liispei-s part, „ 839 

Vivien, fearing heaven had h her oath, „ 940 
in his heart H murmurs ' Lo, thou hkewise Lancelot and E. 55 

Elaine, and h her name so tost about, „ 233 

H from the Baron that, ten years before, „ 272 

she h Sir Lancelot cry in the court, „ 344 



Heard {continued) They rose, li mass, broke fast, and 

rode away : Lancelot and E. 415 

She, that had h the noise of it before, „ 731 

when she h his horse upon the stones, „ 980 

still she h him, still his picture fonn'd „ 992 

the brothers /(, and thought With shuddering, „ 1021 

chanted snatches of mysterious hynms R on the 

wuitling waters, „ 1408 

We h not half of what he said. Holy Grail 43 

1 A a sound As of a silver horn „ 108 

this Galahad, when he h My sister's vision, „ 139 

Galahad, when he h of Merhn's doom. Cried, „ 177 

we h A cracking and a riving of the roofs, „ 182 

I /( the soimd, I saw the hght, „ 280 

1 saw the Holy Grail and h a cry — „ 291 

' We have h of thee : thou art our greatest knight, „ 603 

He h the hollow-ringijig heavens sweep Over him „ 678 

I told him all thyself hast h, „ 736 

1 h the shingle grinding in the surge, „ 811 

h a voice, ' Doubt not, go forward": „ 823 

But always in the quiet house I A, „ 832 

I h, ' Glory and joy and honour to our Lord „ 838 

h the King Had let proclaim a tournament — Pelleas and E. 10 

This her damsels h, „ 200 

He h her voice ; Then let the strong hand, „ 233 

' Thou fool,' she said, ' I never h his voice „ 255 

Pelleas had h sung before the Queen, „ 397 

And h but his ow n steps, and his own heart Beating, „ 416 

hast not h That Lancelot ' — there he check'd himself „ 526 

beneath a winding wall of rock H a child wail. Last Tournament 12 
he h The voice that billow'd round the barriers „ 166 

And /fit ring as true as tested gold.' ,, 284 

tonguesters of the court she had not h. „ 393 

the Red Knight A, and aU, „ 441 

and I that h her whine And snivel, „ 449 

// in dead night along that table-shore, „ 463 

Nor h the King for their own cries, „ 472 

/( The homids of Mark, and felt the goodly hounds „ 502 

h the feet of Tristram grind The spiring stone „ 510 

Mm'muriiig a hght song I had h thee sing, „ 614 

H by the watcher in a haunted house, Guin,evere 73 

Vivien, lurking, h. She told Sir Modred. „ 98 

h the Spirits of the waste and weald Moan as she fled, or 

thought she h them moan : „ 129 

nhen she h, the Queen look'd up, and said, „ 164 

' Have we not h the bridegroom is so sweet ? „ 177 

down the coast, he h Strange music, ,. 238 

in the darkness h his armed feet Pause by her ; „ 418 

// iji his tent the moanings of the King ; Pass, of Arthur 8 

This h the bold Sir Bedivere and spake ; „ 50 

Nor any cry of Christian h thereon, „ 128 

What is it thou hast seen ? or what hast /( ? ' (repeat) 
I h the ripple washing in the reeds, 
I h the water lapping on the crag. 
Speak out : what is it thou hast A, or seen ? ' 
He A the deep behind him, and a cry Before, 
we lately A A strain to shame us 
and show us That we are surely A. 
I too have A a somid — perchance of streams 
I A and trembled, yet I could but hear ; 
now first A with any sense of pain, 
The hollow caverns A me — the black brooks Of the 

midforest A me — 
H yet once more the tolling bell, 

1 A a groaning overhead, and cliinb'd The moulder'd stairs 
And A him muttering, ' .So hke, so like ; 
we A them a-rijiguig the bell. 
For I A it abroad in the fields 
you — and what have you A ? 
■ mother ! ' I A him crj". 
the first may be last — I have A it in church — 
H, have you ? what ? they have told you 
H ! have you ever A ! when the storm on the downs 
I A Wheels, and a noise of welcome at the 

doors — Sisters (E. and E.) 148 



236, 282 
238 
284 
318 
352 

To the Queen ii 14 

Lover^s Tale i 365 

522 

570 

709 

ii 11 

i»29 

136 

325 

First Quarrel 21 
32 
Eizpah 13 
„ 42 
„ 66 
„ 69 
„ 71 



Heard 



311 



Heart 



Heaid {continued) I h 'ini a roonilin' by. Village Wife 122 

but I know that I h hini say ' All very well — In the Child. Hosp. 21 

Emmie had h him. Softly she call'd from her cot „ 46 

was a phantom cry that 1 h asl tost about, „ 63 

The Lord of the children had h her, „ 72 

I h his voice between The thunders Columbus 145 

I h his voice, ' Be not cast down. „ 157 
a hmidred who h it would rush on a thousand 

lances V. of Maeldune 24 

past to the Isle of Witches and ft their musical cry — „ 97 

and we pray'd as we ft him pray, „ 125 

oft we two have ft St. Mary's chimes ! To IT. H. Brookfleld 3 

cry of JSakides Was ft among the Trojans, Achilles over the T. 23 

Two voices ft on earth no more ; To E. Fitzgerald 41 

Have ft this footstep fall, Tiresias 27 

1 ft a voice that said ' Henceforth be blind, „ 48 

who ft And ft not, when I spake of famine, „ 59 

are a song H in the future ; „ 125 

H from the roofs by night, „ 140 

My hands, when I ft hini coming would drop The Wreck 27 

I knew not what, when I ft that voice, — „ 52 

brute mother who never has ft us groan ! Despair 98 

That nightingale Ls ft ! Ancient Sage 20 

Powers, that rule Were never ft or seen.' „ 30 

and ft Iiis passionate vow, The Flight 83 

while I ft the curlews call, Locksley i7.. Sixty 3 

only ft in silence from the silence of a tomb. „ 74 

BecaiiSe you ft the lines I read Pro. to Gen. Hamley 17 

for he spoke and the people ft, Dead Prophet 33 

breathing in his sleep, R bj' the land. Early Spring 24 
thy voice, a music A Thro' all the yells and 

counter-yells To Duke of Argyll 7 
And one drear sound I have not ft, To Marq. of Dufferin 40 
and ft The murmurs of their temples chant- 
ing me, Demeter and P. 71 
1 ft one voice from all the three ' We know not, „ 84 
So he, the God of dreams, who ft my ciy, „ 91 
Voices of the day Are ft across the Voices The Ring 40 
1 ft the sober rook And carrion crow cry ' Mortgage.' „ 173 
1 that ft, and changed the prayer Happy 55 
There ! I ft Our cuckoo call. " To Mary Boyle 5 
My birds would sing. You ft not. „ 19 
long ravine below. She ft a waiUng cry. Death of CEnone 20 
shouted, and the shepherds ft and came. „ 56 
she ft The shriek of some lost life „ 89 
ft an answer ' Wake Thou deedless dreamer, St Telemachus 20 
And at his ear he ft a whisper ' Rome ' „ 26 
on to reach Honorius, till he ft them, „ 77 
I ft a mocking laugh ' the new Koran ! ' Akbafs Dream 183 
field without were seen or h Fires of Suttee, „ 195 
To have seen thee, and ft thee, and known. Bandit's Death 4 
They ft, they bided their tiine. „ 14 
and ft as we crouch'd below. The clatter of arms, „ 23 
when he ft what an end was mine ? Charity 17 
tho' faintly ft Until the great Hereafter. Death of the Duke of C. 16 
Heard An' I ft great heaps o' the snaw Owd Bo/i 41 
Hearer While thus he spoke, his ft'*' wept ; Aylmer's Field 722 
outran The ft in its fiery course ; In Mem. cix 8 
and all h's were amazed. Gareth and L. 655 
humbly hopeful, rose Fist on her ft'5. Merlin and V. 87 
Heai'st Thou ft the village hammer cUnk, In Mem. cxxi 15 
' H thou this great voice that shakes the world, Pass, of Arthur 139 
Hearing (pait.) Or ft would not hear me, ffiuone 171 
How sweet it were, ft the downward stream, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 54 
E the holy organ rolling waves Of sound D. of F. Women 191 
ft his mischance, Came, for he knew the man Enoch Arden 120 
That shook the heart of Edith ft hini. Aylmer's Field 63 
Seeing 1 saw not, ft not I heard : Princess vi 19 
ft her tumultuous adversaries Boddicea 78 
This, Gareth ft from a squire of Lot Gareth and L. 531 
And Gareth ft ever strongUer .smote, ., 1141 
Not ft any more his noble voice, Marr. of Geraint 98 
(Who ft her own name had stol'n away) „ 507 
red and pale Across the face of Enid ft her ; „ 524 
crowd, H he had a difference with their priests, Holy Grail 674 



Hearing (part.) {continued) And ft ' harlot ' mutter'd 

tuice or thrice. 
Hearing (s) Our ft is not ft. 

And m the ft of the wave. 

Yet in these ears, till ft dies. 

Within the ft of cat or mouse. 

But since her mind was bent On ft, 

even into my inmost heart As to my outward ft : 

nor hope for a deathless ft ! 
Hearsay blamed hei-self for telling ft tales : 
Hearse Funeral ft's rolliiig ! 

Heart {See also 'Art, Black-heart, Lion-heart, Woman's' 
heart) When will the ft be aweary of beating y 

The cloud fleets. The ft beats. 

Every ft this May morning in joyance is beating 

The ft will cease to beat ; 

cords which woimd and eat Into my hmnan ft, 

And loveth so his innocent ft. 

What Devil had the ft to scathe Flowers 

Albeit, my hope is gray, and cold At ft, 

run short pains Thro' his warm ft ; 

O spirit and ft made desolate ! 

Thro' my very ft it thrilleth 

Upon the blanched tablets of her ft ; 

Right to the ft and brain, 

cords that bind and strain The ft ujitil it bleeds. 



my boimding ft entanglest In a golden-netted smile ; 



Merlin and V. 843 

Voice and the P. 35 

In Mem. xix 4 

Ivii 9 

Maud II V 48 

Pelleas and E. 115 

Lover's Tale 1429 

Parnassus 14 

Merlin and V. 951 

Forlorn 68 

iVothing will Die 6 

12 

All Things will Die 6 

12 

Supp. Confessions 37 

52 

83 

104 

162 

189 

Lilian 22 

Isabel 17 

„ 22 

Clear-headed Friend 5 



My very ft faints and my whole soul grieves 

In the ft of the garden the merry bird chants. 

Out of the hve-green ft of the dells 

My ft is wasted with my woe, 

And pierced thy ft, my love, my bride, 

Thy ft, my life, my love, my bride, 

breaking ft that will not break, 

Up from my ft unto my eyes. 

Within thy ft my arrow lies. 

Die in their ft's for the love of me. 

Take the ft from out my breast. 

Do beating h's of sahent spruigs Keep measiu'e 

violet woos To his ft the silver dews ? 

Encircles all the ft, and feedeth The senses 

The burning braiii from the true ft. 

And the h's of purple hills. 
My ft a charmed slumber keeps. 

Her ft is hke a throbbing star. 

And either Uved in cither's ft and speech. 

Mt hope and ft is with thee — 

But spurr'd at ft with fieriest energy 

He thought to quell the stubborn ft's of oak. 

The ft of Poland hath not ceased To quiver. 

To find my ft so near the beauteous breast 

' O cruel ft,' she changed her tone. 

But my full ft, that work'd below. 

Nor sold his ft to idle moans, 

A deeper tale my ft di^TJies. 

His ft forebodes a mystery : 

My frozen ft began to beat. 

From out my sullen ft a power Broke, 

And full at ft of trembling hope. 

Approaching, press'd you ft to ft. 

And her ft w^ould beat against me, 

Do make a garland for the ft ; 

Round my true ft thine arms entwine 



Madeline 40 



A spirit haunts 16 

Poet's Mind 22 

Sea- Fairies 12 

Oriana 1 

„ 42 

„ 44 

.. 64 

,. 78 

„ 80 

The Mermaid 30 

Adeline 8 

„ 26 

„ 32 

Margaret 16 

„ 39 

Eleanore 17 

„ 128 

Kate 9 

Sonnet to 14 

To J. M. K. 1 

7 

Buonaparte 1 

Poland 3 

The form, the form 7 

Mariana in the S. 69 

Two Voices 44 

221 

269 

290 

422 

443 

MUln's D. 110 
160 
177 
198 
216 



still affection of the ft Became an outward breathing type, „ 225 
My ft, pierced thro' with fierce delight, Fatima 34 

My eyes are full of tears, my ft of love. My ft is breaking, 

and my eyes are dim, CEnone 31 

My ft may wander from its deeper woe. „ 44 

all my ft Went forth to embrace him coming ., 62 

full-flowing river of speech Came down upon my ft. .. 69 

Thou weighest hea\-y on the ft within, ,, 243 

Devil, large in ft and brain. To , With Pal. of Art 5 

hollow shades enclosing ft's of flame. Palace of Art 241 

Y'ou thought to break a coiuitry ft For pastime, L, C. V. de Vere 3 
A ft that doats on truer charms. „ 14 



Heart 



312 



Heart 



Heart (continued) You changed a wholesome h to gall. Z. C. V. de Vere 44 

Kind A's are more than coronets, „ 55 

Pray Heaven for a human h, ," 71 

They say his h is breaking, mother — May Queen 22 

blessings on his kindly h ,, Con. 15 
music in his ears his beating h did make. Lotos-Eaters 36 
To lend our h's and spiiits wholly „ C. S. 63 
Sore task to h's worn out by many wars „ '86 
tho' my h, Brim/ul of those «ild tales, D. of F. Women H 
melting the mighty h's Of captains and of kings. „ 175 
the h Faints, faded by its heat. „ 287 
His memory long will live alone In all our h's, To J. S. 50 
Sleep sweetly, tender h, in peace : „ 69 
And on thy h a finger lays. On a Mourner 11 
Teach that sick h the stronger choice, „ 18 
wild h's the feeble wings That eveiy sophister Love thou thy land 11 
Not yet the wise of h would cease To hold his hope „ 81 
She felt her h grow prouder : Tlie Goose 22 
The smnmer pilot of an empty h Gardener's D. 16 
So blmit in memory, so old at h, „ 53 
My h was like a prophet to my A, " 63 
we com-sed about The subject most at h, ", 223 
A woman's h, the /( of her I loved ; " 230 
doors that bar The secret bridal chambere of the h, " 249 
h on one wild leap Hung tranced from all pulsation, ., 259 
Make thine h ready with thine eyes : „ 273 

1 beheld her ere she knew my h, „ 276 
I have set my h upon a match. Dora 14 
when his h is glad Of the full harvest, „ 68 
gone to liim. But her h faird her ; " 78 
' With all my h,' Said Francis. Audky Court 8 
And all my h tmii'd from her, „ .54 
Dipt by itself, and we were glad at h. „ 89 
I would have hid her needle in my A, Edwin Morris 62 
heard with beating h The Sweet-Gale rustle „ 109 
Until he plagiarised a h, Talking Oak 19 
This gii'l, for whom your h is sick, „ 71 
with throbbing h I came To rest beneath thy boughs ? „ 155 
Streaming eyes and breaking h's ? Love and Duty 2 
Better the narrow brain, the stony h, „ 15 
Whose foresight preaches peace, my li so slow To feel it ! ]] 34 
And to the want, that hoUowVl all the /;, „ 61 
seem to lift a burthen from thy h And leave thee freer, ," 96 
F"or always roaming with a hungry h Ulysses 12 
and opposed Free h's, free foreheads — „ 49 
One equal temper of heroic h's, , 68 
To his great h none other than a God ! Tithonus 14 
And bosom beating with a h renew'd. , 36 
with what another h In days far-off, " 50 
lower feeUngs and a narrower h than mine ! Locksley Hall 44 
hidden from the h's disgrace, ,] 57 
tho' my /( be at the root. „ 66 
lest thy h be put to proof, 77 
hoard of maxims preaching down a ilaughter's h. „ 94 
Left me with the palsied h, „ 132 
deep h of existence beat for ever like a boy's ? " 140 
And from a h as rough as Esau's hand, Godiva 28 
That he upon her charmed h. Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 20 
Magic Music in his /( Beats quick and quicker, „ Arrival 26 
strength of ten. Because my h is pure. Sir Galahad 4 
But all my h is dra\ra above, „ 17 
A virgin h in work and will. ", 24 
This weight and size, this h and eyes, "„ 71 
' And have you lost your h ? ' she said ; Edward Gray 3 
Can touch the h of Edward Gray. g 
' To trouble the 7; of i:(l\\;ud Gray.' ", 20 
And here the h of Edward Gray ! ' "„ 28 
And there the h of Edward Gray ! ' „ 36 
that child's h within the man's Begins to move Will Water. 31 
I will not cramp my h, ^ 51 
But, all his vast h sherris-wann'd, " 197 
Her h within her did not fail : Lady Clare 78 
Shame and wrath his h confounded. The Captain 61 
' If my 7i by signs can tell, i. of Burleigh 2 
Thus her h rejoices greatly, „ 41 



Heart (continued) Shaped her h with woman's meekness L. of Burleigh 71 

Which did win my /( from me ! ' , §4 

And madly danced our h's with joy, The Voyage 3 

Across the whirlwind's h of peace, §7 
To waste his whole h in one kiss Sir L. and Q. G. 44 
Pass on, weak h, and leave me where I he : Come not, when, etc. 11 

That mock'd the wholesome human h. The Letters 10 

1 spoke with h, and heat and force, „ 37 
Every h, when sifted well. Vision of'sin 112 

Hollow h's and empty heads ! „ 174 
vulture waits To tear his h before the crowd ! You might have won 36 

either fist his h On that one girl ; Enoch Arden 39 

Bearing a lifelong hunger in his h. „ 79 

Enoch in his h determined all : " 148 

But had no /( to break liis purposes To .innie, " 155 

Phihp's true h, which hunger'd for her peace ., 272 

For where he fixt his h he set his hand „ 294 

He oft denied his /( his dearest wisli, ", 336 

Out of full h and boundless gratitude ", 346 

Brook'd not the expectant terror of her h, " 493 

But never merrily beat Aimie's h. „ 513 

Then the new mother came about her A, " 524 

had not his poor h Spoken with That, „ 618 

His h foreshadowing all calamity, „ 683 

While in her h she yeam'd incessantly '', 866 

James Willows, of one name and h w'ith her. The Brook 76 

there he mellow'd all his h with ale, „ 155 
That shook the h of Edith hearmg him. Aylmer's Field 63 

So these young h's not knowing that they loved, „ 133 

Having the waimth and muscle of the h, „ 180 

And foam'd away his h at Averill's ear : „ 342 

the according h's of men Seem'd harder too ; „ 453 

fragrant in a h remembering His former talks „ 456 

where his worldless h had kept it warm, „ 471 

For h, I think, help'd head : „ 475 

Hating his own lean h and miserable. „ 526 

And bad him with good h sustain himself — " 544 

down in flood, and dash'd his angry h „ 633 

To greet her, wasthig his forgotten h, "„ 689 

Long since her h had beat remorselessly, „ 799 

from tender h's. And those who sorrow'd „ 843 

Whose pious talk, when most his h was dry. Sea Dreams 186 

' I loathe it : he had never kindly h, „ 200 

1 had set my h on your forgiving him „' 269 

what h had he To die of ? dead ! ' „ 275 

His angel broke his h. ][ 280 

bird Makes his h voice amid the blaze of flowers : Lucretius 101 

What beast has h to do it ? „ 233 

Spout from the maiden fountain in her h. ", 240 
' O noble h who, being strait-besieged Princess, Pro. 36 

And bites it for true h and not for harm, „ 174 

And still I wore her picture by my h, „ i 38 

my other h. And abnost my half-self, „ 55 

with all my h. With my full h : „ 126 

thhik I bear that h within my breast, „' H 334 

A thousand h's he fallow m these halls, „ 400 

Fly twanging lieadless arrows at the h's, „ 402 

And dear is sLster Psyche to my h, „ 418 

when yom' sister came she won the h Of Ida ; „ Hi 87 

I tried the mother's h. „ 147 

head and h of all our fair she-world, „ 163 

My h beat thick witli passion and with awe ; „ 190 

that men may pluck them from our h's, „ 257 

Or in the dark dissolving human h, „ 312 

Kise in the h, and gather to the eyes, „ iv 41 

her h Would rock the snowy cradle till I died. „ 103 

cm-sing Cyril, vext at h, „ 171 

To whom none spake, half-sick at h, retum'd. „ 223 

Beaten n-ith some great passion at her /(, „ 388 

block and bar Your h with system out from mme, „ 463 

Bursts of great h and slips in sensual mii'e, „ j; 199 

The woman's garment hid the woman's h.' „ 305 

Suck'd from the dark h of the long hills „ 349 

living h's that crack within the lire „ 379 

at the h Made for all noble motion : „ 383 



Heart 



313 



Heart 



Heart (ronlinued) the tender orphan hands Felt at my h, 

Man with the head and woman with the h : 

Her noble h was molten in her breast ; 

Whi you the It's of women ; 

She said You had a h — I heard her say it — " Om' Ida 
has a h " — jast ere she died — 

You will not ? well — no h have you, 

Come to the hollow h they slander so ! 

I cannot keep My h an eddy from tlie brawUng hour : 

nor stranger seem'd that k^s So gentle, 

And at the happy lovers h in h — 

And all thy k lies open unto me. 

ill counsel had misled the girl To vex true h's : 

her great h thro' all the faultful Past 

two-cell'd h beating, with one full stroke, 

I waste my h in signs : let be. 

And a deeper knell in the h be knoll'd ; 

What long-endming h^s could do In that world- 
earthquake. 

On with toil of k and knees and hands, 

upon whose hand and h and brain 

Uplifted high in h and hope are we, 

and change the h's of men. 

But k's that change not. 

And in thy h the scrawl shall play.' 

A devil rises m my h, 

h to endure for the life of the worm and the fly ? 

Tear the noble h of Britain, 

Till she felt the h witliin her fall and flutter 

and the Shepherd gladdens in his h : 



Window^ 



my k is there before you are come. 

Gone, and a cloud in my h, 

you bite far into the h of the house, 

You have bitten into the h of the earth. 

Break — you may break my k. Faint h never won — 

O merry my h, you have gotten the wings of love, 

lighten into my eyes and my h, Into my h and my 

blood ! 
H, are you great enough (repeat) 
And with my h I nuLse and say : 
O h, how fares it with thee now, 
But, for the unquiet h and brain, 
but some h did break. 
Doore, where my h was used to beat So quickly 

my forsaken h, with thee And this poor flower 
And in my h, if calm at all, 
A void where h on h reposed ; 
I, falhng on his faitliful A, 
The darken'd h that beat no more ; 
And melt the waxen h's of men.' 
And glad at h from May to May ; 
Nor could I weary, h or limb. 
The h that never plighted troth 
To lull with song an aching h, 

1 vex my h with fancies dim : 
the h is sick, And all the wheels of Being slow, 
broke the peace Of h's that beat from day to day. 
Like some poor girl whose h is set On one 
On some unworthy h with joy. 
Can hang no weight upon my h 
You thought my h too far diseased ; 
Let this not vex thee, noble h ! 
The wrath that garners in my h ; 
h, with kindliest motion warm. 
That marry with the virgin /(. 

My /;, tho' widow'd, may not rest Quite in the love 
in the midmost h of grief Thy passion clasps 
h and ear were fed To hear him. 
How pure at h and sound in head, 
But when the h is full of din, 
A hunger seized my h ; I read Of that glad year 
Their h's of old have beat in tune, 
He seems to slight lier simple h. 
The pulses of a Titan's h ; 
The larger h, the kindlier hand ; 



Princess v 436 Heart (continued) I will not eat my h alone, 

449 By blood a king, at h a clown ; 

vi 119 Doors, where my h was used to beat So quickly, 

171 the h Stood up and answer'd ' I have felt.* 

And h's are warm'd and faces bloom, 

234 closed their gates with a shock on my h 

262 Than the h of the citizen hissing in war 

288 May make my A as a millstone, 

322 passionate h of the poet is whirl'd into folly 

vii 66 Ready in h and ready in hand, 

108 Kept itself wann in the h of my dreams, 

183 On a A half-turn'd to stone. 

242 O A of stone, are you flesh, 

248 suddenly, sweetly, my h beat stronger 

307 Sick, sick to the h of life, am I. 

359 Ah God, tor a man with h, head, hand. 

Ode on Well. 59 Set in the h of the carven gloom, 

drown His h in the gross mud-honey of town, 

„ 132 Catch not my breath, clamorous h, 

„ 212 shook my h to think she comes once more ; 

„ 239 Dear h, I feel with thee the drowsy spell. 

„ 254 My own h's h, my ownest own, farewell ; 

W. to Marie Alex. 44 Beat mth my h more blest than h can tell, 

., 46 And that dead man at her h and mine: 

Sailor Boy 12 From him who had ceased to share her h, 

„ 23 A desire that awoke in the h of the child. 

Wages 7 To the faults of hts h and mind, 

Boddicea 12 There is but one With whom she has h to be gay, 

„ 81 My /( would hear her and beat. 

Spec, of Iliad 16 It will ring in my h and my ears. 

On the Hill 14 little h's that know not how to forgive : 

Gone 6 Shall I nurse in my dark h. 

Winter 11 Courage, poor h of stone ! 

„ 18 Courage, poor stupid h of stone. — 

The Answer 8 H's with no love tor me : 

Ay 15 And my A is a handful of dust, 

surely, some kind h will come To bury me, 

Marr. Morn. 15 it is time, O passionate h' said I 

„ 17, 19 ' It is time, O passionate h and morbid eye. 

In Mem. iv 4 the h of a people beat with one desire ; 

„ 5 flames The blood-red blossom of war with a h of fire. 

V 5 We have proved we have h's in a cause, 

«« 8 inheritance Of such a life, a h, 

vii 3 the spike that split the mother's h 

„ via 18 A doubt that ever smoulder'd in the h's 

„ ^.^.15 And in the h of Arthur joy was lord. 

„ xiii 6 when he heard, Leodogran in h Debating — ■ 

„ xviii 14 bold in h and act and word was he, 

„ xix 2 there be those who hate him in their h's, 

xxi 8 Bewildering h and eye — 

xxii 8 comforted my h. And dried my tears, 

„ XXV 9 But brake his very h in pining for it, 

„ xxvii 10 and toumey-falls, Frights to my A; 

„ .cxxviil5 Albeit m mine own h I knew him King, 

xlii 1 felt his young h hammermg in his ears, 

_^ 3 In token of true h and fealty. 

„ Iviii 6 h of her good horse Was nigh to burst with violence 

„ Ix 3 Gareth panted hard, and his great A, 

„ Ixii 7 lets His A be stirr'd with any foolisli heat 

„ Ixiii 3 Sent all his h and breath thro' all the bom. 

,. Ixyi 1 with true h Adored her, as the stateUest 

Ixxix 2 Low to her own A piteously she said : 

„ Ixxxii 14 Our hoard is httle, but our A's are great, (repeat) 

„ Ixxxv 34 grateful is the noise of noble deeds To noble h's 

,. 108 I seem to suffer nothing A or Umb, 

,. 113 ' WeU said, true A.' replied Geraint, 

„ Ixxxviii 7 Yniol's A Danced in his bosom, 

„ Ixxxix 22 Tell her, and prove her A toward the Prince.' 

„ xciv 1 their converse in the hall. Proving her A : 

„ 13 Glow'd like the A of a great fire at Yule, 

„ xcy_ 21 softly to her own sweet A she said : 

„ xcmi 10 her A All overshadow'd by the foohsh dream, 

„ ...^0 felt that tempest brooding round his A, 

„ ciii 32 there he broke the sentence in his A Abruptly, 

„ cvi 30 great plover's human whistle amazed Her h, 



In Mem. cviii 3 

cxi 4 

cxix 1 

cxxiv 15 

Con. 82 

Maud I i 15 

24 

31 

ID 39 

k9 

vi 18 

78 

79 

via 8 

.r36 

60 

xiv 11 

xvi 5 

31 

xviii 10 

72 

74 

82 

xix 9 

30 

48 

68 

xxii 20 

69 

7/i35 

44 

a 55 

II Hi 1 

5 

iv 94 

«3 

102 

III vim 

32 
49 

53 

55 

Bed. of Idylls 33 

Com. of .4rthur 38 

64 

124 

140 

176 

179 

300 

349 

Gareth and L. 57 

90 

123 

322 

399 

762 

1126 

1178 

1369 

Marr. of Geraint 19 

85 

„ 352,374 

438 

472 

474 

504 

513 

521 

559 

618 

674 

Geraint and E. 11 

41 

50 



Heart 



314 



Heart 



Merlin 



Heart {continued) Enid ponder'd in her h, and said ; 
(repeat) 
disedge The sharpness of that pain about her /( : 
Here in the h of waste and wilderness, 
fell asleep, and Enid had no h To wake him, 
sadden'd all her h again. 

has your palfrey h enough To bear his armour ? 
to his own li, ' She weeps for me : ' (repeat) 
As all but empty /; and weariness 
She felt so blunt and stupid at the h : 
hand to hand beneath her husband's h, 
mist Like that which kept the h of Eden green 
(With one main purpose ever at my h) 
His very face with change of h is changed. 
Edyrn has done it, weeding all his A 
set up a stronger race With Jrs and hands, 
vigorously yet mildly, that all li 's Applauded, 
spirit of his youth retum'd On Arthur's h ; 
maidens often laugh When sick at h, 
Brave k*s and clean ! and yet — 
Mark was half in h to hurl his cup 
The h^s of all this Order in mine hand — 
Who feels no h to ask another boon. 
Lo now, what h's have men ! 

brought Her own claw back, and woimded her own /( 
Without the fuU li back may merit well 
that full h of yours Whereof ye prattle. 
The rustiest iron of old fighters' Irs; 
Merlin to his own h, loathing, said: 
colours of the h that are not theirs. 
' Stabb'd through the It's affections to the h ! 
I should have found in him a greater /(. 
he let his wisdom go For ease of h, 
from his knees, Half-nestled at his h, 
own gross h Would reckon worth the taking ? 
The vast necessity of /( and life. 

in his A Heard murmurs ' Lo, thou likewise Lancelot 

a h Love-loyal to the least wish of the Queen 
Low to her own h said the Uly maid, 
She braved a riotous h in asking for it. 
reverence. Dearer to true yoimg h^s 
To which it made a restless A, 
With smiKng face and frowning /;, 
That Lancelot is no more a lonely /;. 
kept The one-day-seen Sir Lancelot in her /?, 
And changed itself and echo'd in her h. 
And in her /( she answer'd it and said, 
and in her h she laugh'd. Because he had not loosed it 
her h's sad secret blazed itself In the h's coloure 
Making a treacherous quiet in his )i, 
speak the wish most near to your true /( ; 
a stupid h To interpret ear and eye, 
the heat is gone from out my /;, 
And parted, laughing in his courtly h. 
in my h of h's I did acknowledge nobler. 
To loyal h's the value of all gifts Must vary 
For all true h's be blazon'd on her tomb 
To doubt her pureness were to want a h — 
'Ah simple h and sweet. Ye loved me, damsel, 
Arthur's greatest knight, a man Not after Arthur's h ! 
and wrought into his h A way by love 
men's h's became Clean for a season, 
* I know not, for thy h is pure as snow.' 
I was lifted up in h, and thought 
And every homely secret in their h's, 
that one only, who had ever Made my h leap; 
maiden, all my h Went after her with longing: 
And the Quest faded in my h. 
to warm My cold h with a friend: 
Small h was his after the Holy Quest : 
strove To tear the twain asunder in my ?i, 
and in her h She mutter'd, ' I have Ughted on a foo! 
his helpless h Leapt, and he cried, 
More bondsman in bis h than in his bonds, 
thro' his h The fire of honour and all noble deeds 



Geraint and E. 64, 130 

190 

313 

369 

445 

489 

587, 590 

652 

747 

767 

770 

831 

899 

906 

941 

957 

Balin and Balan 22 

498 

and V. 29 

30 

56 

382 

442 

500 

534 

548 

574 

790 

822 

868 

873 

893 

905 

916 

925 

and E. 54 

88 

319 

359 

419 

550 

553 

602 

747 

782 

786 

808 

836 

883 

914 

941 

1116 

1176 

1210 

1214 

1344 

1377 

1393 

1420 

Holy Grail 10 

90 

97 

361 

552 

580 

582 

600 

619 

657 

786 

Pelleas and E. 112 

130 

239 

277 



Lover' 



Heart (continued) vest his h, And marr'd his rest — Pelleas and E. 398 
heard but his own steps, and his own h Beating, „ 416 

Black as the harlot's h — hollow as a skull ! „ 468 

the words were flash'd into his h „ 503 

hard his eyes ; harder his /( Seem'd ; „ 512 

Peace at his A, and gazing at a star „ 559 

Hath the great h of knighthood in thee fail'd „ 596 

yearn'd to shake The burthen off his h Last Tournament 180 

Strength of h And might of Umb, „ 197 

It frighted all free fool from out thy h ; „ 307 

But in the /( of Arthur pain was lord. „ 486 

and felt the goodly hounds Yelp at his h, „ 504 

heal'd Thy hurt and h with unguent and caress — „ 595 

meats and wines, and satiated their h's — „ 725 

Rankled in him and ruffled all his h, Guinevere 49 

Sing, and unbind my h that I may weep.* „ 166 

Then to her o^vn sad h mutter'd the Queen, „ 213 

Far on into the rich h of the west : „ 244 

Sigh'd, and began to gather h again, .. 368 

loathsome opposite Of all my /; had destined did obtain .. 492 

could speak Of the pure A, nor seem to glance ,. 502 

Better the King's waste hearth and aching h ,. 524 

while 1 weigh'd thy h with one Too wholly true ., 540 

For mockery is the fume of httle h's. „ 633 

left me hope That in mine own h I can live down sin „ 636 

and her h was loosed Within her, and she wept „ 667 

Right well in h they know thee for the King. Pass, of Arthur 63 

till all his /( was cold With formless fear ; „ 97 

Bedivere, for on my h hath fall'n Confusion, „ 143 
that takes The h, and" sometimes touches 
As tho' there beat a h in either eye ; 
deep vault where the h of Hope Fell into dust, 
The grasp of hopeless grief about my h. 
Or from the after-fulness of my /*, 
neither Love, Warm in the h, his cradle, 
Camilla close beneath her beating /(, 
Who had a twofold claim upon my h, 
E beating time to /;, lip pressing hp. 
More warmly on the h than on the brow, 
the naked poisons of his h In his old age.' 
my iimiost h As to my outward hearing: 
(A visible link mto the home of my /<), 
love, soul, spirit, and h and strength. 
Love wraps his wings on either side the h, 
words stole with most prevailing sweetness Into my h, 
And soul and h and body are all at ease : 
My h paused — my raised eyeUds would not fall. 
For all the secret of her inmost A, 
For m the sudden anguish of her h Loosed 
syllables, that strove to rise From my fuU h. 
deals comfortable words To h's wounded for ever; 
let my h Break rather — 
There be some h's so airily built. 
Alone, and in the h of the great forest, 
motions of my h seem'd far within me. 
Makes the h tremble, and the sight run over 
and each h Grew closer to the other. 
My h was cloven with pain ; 

1 turn'd : my h Shrank in me, 

the bells, Those marriage-bells, echoing in ear and h — 
as he said, that once was loving /I's, H's that had beat 

with such a love 
placing his true hand upon her h, ' 0, you warm h,' 

he moaned. 
It beat — the h — it beat : Faint — but it beat : 
Raving of dead men's dust and beating h's. 
Talk of lost hopes and broken /( ! 
Yet glowing in a h of ruby — 
The beauty that is dearest to his h — 
' O my h's lord, would I could show you,' he says, 

' Ev'n my h too.' 
To show you what is dearest to my h, And my h too., 
while I show you all my h.' 
I felt that my h was hard. 
So I knew my h was hard, 



Tcde i 17 
34 
94 
126 
146 
158 
203 
210 
260 
328 
356 
428 
431 
460 
467 
554 
556 
571 
588 
702 
712 
718 
737 
803 
ii 3 
54 
156 
186 
200 
m 37 
iv 3 



75 
80 
140 
176 
196 
249 

250 
252 
353 

First Quarrel 76 
78 



Heart 



315 



Hearth 



Heart (continut'd) But the night has crept into my h 
But not the black h of the lawyer who kill'd him 
Revenge ran on sheer into the h o{ the foe, 
I could stamp my image on her h ! 
cold h or none — No bride for me. 
answer of full h I had from her at first. 
But he sent a chill to my h when I saw him 
gratefullest k I have found in a child of her 

years — 
Wan, but as pretty as /; can desire, 
we were English in h and in limb, 
Rifleman, true is your h, 
Burst vein, snap sinew, and crack h. 
Do penance in his h, God hears him.' 
lifted hand and h and voice In praise to God 
ran into the h's of my crew, 
rang ijito the h and the brain, 
all their h's Were troubled. 
The boundless yearning of the Prophet's h — 
I never have wrong'd his /(, 

and there Lost, head and h, in the chances of dividend, 
I closed my h to the gloom ; 
the h of a listening crowd — 
the h that was wise ! 
what a h was mine to forsake her even for you.' ' Never 

the h among women,' he said, 
'The /( ! not a mother's h, 
for the h of the father will care for his own 

the father will spurn her,' 
■ The h, the h'.' I kiss'd him, 
Who had borne my flower on her hireling k; 
and the human A, and the Age. 
Struck hard at the tender h of the mother. 
And Hope will have broken her /;, 
And leave him, blind of h and eyes, 
that world-prophet in the h of man. 
send the day into the darken'd h ; 
daughter yield her Ufe, h, soul to one — 
love that keeps this /( aUve beats on it 
And yet my h is ill at ease, 
With breaking h's, without a friend, 
every h that loves with truth is equal to endure, 
set me h batin' to music wid ivery word ! 
wid a h and a half, me darlin'. 



Rizpah 16 

„ 40 

The Revenue 33 

Sisters (E. and B) 195 

201 

259 

In the Child. Hasp. 2 



32 

40 

Def. of Lucknov) 46 

56 

Sir J. Oldcastle 123 

143 

Coliimhus 16 

V. of Maeldune 33 

110 

Achilles over the T. 23 

Tiresias 81 

The Wreck 14 

30 

38 

4T 

56 



95 

97 



' The /( of 



98 

105 

143 

Despair 40 

„ 74 

„ 92 

Ancient Sage 113 

213 

261 

The Flight 28 

35 

97 

,. 100 

„ 104 

Tomorrow 34 

39 



She that in her h is brooding 

Woman to her Inmost h, and woman to her tender 

feet, 
Pining for the stronger h that once had beat 
Shape your h to front the hour, 
men Were soldiers to her h's desire. 
In the h of the Russian hordes, 
' The song that nerves a nation's h, 
The red ' Blood-eagle ' of liver and h ; 
.'See, what a Uttle /;,' she said, 

h, look down and up Serene, 
Thou livest in all /i's, 
be thy h a fortress to maintain The day 
To all the loyal h's who long To keep 
One with Britain, h and soul ! 
thank thee with our voice, and from the h. 
a multitude Loyal, each, to the h of it, 
Let the maim'd in his h rejoice 
All your h's be in harmony, 

1 feel the deathless h of motherhood 
I thridded the black h of all the woods. 
Stirs up again in the // of the sleeper. 
Moon of married h's, Hear me, you ! 
Hubert weds in you The h of Love. 
No voice for either spoke within my h 
Shrined him within the temple of her h, 
caU thro' this ' lo t'amo ' to the h Of Miriam ; 
she makes Her h a mirror that reflects but you. 
Ber h ! I gazed into the mirror, 
flung herself Against my /;, 
And eased her A of madness . . . 



Locksley H., Sixty 23 



50 

58 

106 

Fro. to Gen. Eamley 25 

Heavy Brigade 50 

Epilogue 81 

Dead Frophet 71 

75 

Early Spring 27 

Epit. on Gordon 3 

To Duke oj Argyll 5 

Hands all Found 13 

Open I. and C. Exhib. 38 

To W. C. Macready 4 

On Jtib. Q. Victoria 21 

36 

62 

Demeter and P. 41 

69 

Vastness 18 

The Ring 3 

62 

., 162 

, 219 

:, 234 

., 366 

„ 368 

„ 398 

Forlorn 82 



Heart {continued) leper plague may scale my skin but 
never taint my h ; 
Within the bloodless h of lowly flowers 
in the // of this most ancient realm 
' Beat, httle h — I give you tliis and this ' 
claspt our infant daughter, h to h. 
' Beat upon mine, little h ! 
* Beat httle h ' on this fool brain of mine. 
The Gods Avenge on stony h's 
I am poison'd to the h.' 
There, like a creature frozen to the h 
in his h he cried * The call of God ! ' 
thro' all the nobler h's In that vast Oval 
belongs to the h of the perfume seller. 
Still I raised my h to heaven, 
warm'd but by the h Within them, 
how deep a well of love My h is for my son, 
gladdening human h's and eyes. 
True gentleman, h, blood and bone, 
Hush'd as the h of the grave, 
crazed With the grief that gnaw'd at my h. 
Men, with a h and a soul, 
creeds be lower than the h's desire ! 
Heart-affluence H-a in discursive talk 
Heart-beat An earthquake, my louil h-b's. 
Heart-broken he pa.ss"d his father's gate, H-h, 
Heart-disease He suddenly dropt dead of h-d.' 

' Dead ? he ? of h-d ? what heart had lie To die of ? 
Hearted See Cruel-hearted, Eager-hearted, Eunuch-hearted, 
Evil-hearted, Faint-hearted, Gentle-hearted, Honey- 
hearted, Human-hearted, Icy-hearted, Iron-hearted, 
Kindly - hearted. Loyal - hearted, Noblest -hearted. 
Open - hearted. Ruddy - hearted, Simple - hearted. 
Shallow - hearted. Sweet-hearted, Tenderest-hearted, 
Traitor-hearted, Truer-hearted 
Hearten Cry thro' the sense to h trust In Mem. cxvi 7 

Heart-free From which I escaped h-f, Maud I ii 11 

Hearth (See also Hall-hearth, Lay-hearth) For surely 

now our hou.seliuld h's are cold : Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 72 

' pick'd the eleventh from this h The Epic 41 

an idle king. By this still /(, Ulysses 2 

Keep a clean h and a clear fire for me, Enoch A rden 192 



Happy 27 

Prog, of Spring 84 

102 

Somney's R. 1 

77 

94 

155 

Death of CEnone 41 

46 

73 

St. Telemachus 27 

. T2 

Akbar's D., Incrip. 9 

.ikbar's Dream 6 

132 

171 

,, Hymn 2 

Bandit's Death 2 

26 

39 

The Dawn 18 

Faith 5 

In Mem. cix 1 

Lover's Tale ii 193 

Dora 51 

Sea Dreams 274 

275 



ten years. Since Enoch left his h and native land, 
so genial was the /( : And on the right hand of the 

h he saw 
on the left hand of the h he saw The mother 
Would shatter all the happiness of the h. 
warm-blue breathings of a hidden h 
On either side the h, indignant ; 
face Meet for the reverence of the h, 
who beside your h's Can take her place — 
strangers at my h Not welcome. 
Two heads in council, two beside the h, 
household talk, and phrases of the h, 
Man for the field and woman for the h ; 
the fires of Hell Mix with his h : 
we will make it faggots for the h, 
Till happier times each to her proper h : 
azure pillars of the h Arise to thee ; 
land whose h's he saved from shame 
For by the h the children sit 
weave The holly round the Christmas h ; 
weave The holly round the Christmas h ; 
and prey By each cold h, 
father Lot beside the h Lies like a log, 
rend In pieces, and so cast it on the h. 
Rose, and high-arching over-I>row'd the h. 
rend the cloth and cast it on the h. 
labour him Beyond his comrade of the h. 
But one was counter to the h. 
We lack thee by the h.' 
My champion from the ashes of hLs /(.' 
kitchen-knave among the rest Fierce was the h, 
wear your costly gift Beside your own warm h. 
Thus, as a A lit in a mountain home. 



360 

743 

753 

„ , 770 

Aylmer's Field 155 

288 

333 

735 

Lucretius 158 

Princess ii 173 

315 

V 447 

455 

„ vi 45 

303 

„ vii 216 

Ode on Well. 225 

In Mem. xx 13 

XXX 2 

„ Ixxviii 2 

„ xcviii 18 

Gareth and L. 74 

401 

408 

418 

485 

672 

754 

899 

1010 

Marr. of Geraint 820 

Balin and Balan 231 



Hearth 



316 



Heather-scented 



Hearth {continued) that gray cricket chirpt of at 
our h — 
Better the King's waste h and actiing heart 
And the roof sank in on the A, 
their lioanls and their It's and their homes. 
The jungle rooted in his shatter'd h, 
Mant a h upon our dark globe sighs 
Make ail true h's thy home. 

Hearth-flower The little h-f LiUa. 

Heart-hiding H-h smile, and gray persistent eye : 

Heai'thstone hissing in war on liLs own h ? 



Merlin and V. 110 

Guinevere 524 

V. of Maeldune 32 

Batt. of Bntnanburh 19 

Demeter and P. 76 

Vastness 1 

Prog, of Spring 52 

Princess, Pro, 166 

Guinevere 64 

Maud I i 24 



Enoch Arden 350 

Ayhner's Field 368 

The Dreamer 18 



Heartily lln-y ran To greet his hearty welcome h; 

Heartless Insolent, brainless, h ! 

Heart-weary H-w and overdone! 

Hearty (Sec also 'Arty) they ran To greet his h 

welcome heartily ; En^ch Arden 350 

Heart-yearning deep li-y's, thy sweet memories Last Tournament 579 

Heat (s) {Sec also After-heat, 'Eat, Heat, Hell-heat) 

hollows of the fringed hills In summer li's, Supp. Confessions 154 

Clear, \vithout /(, undying, Isabel 3 

Close-latticed to the brooding h, Mariana in the S. 3 

But day increased from h to /(, „ 39 

From h to h the day decreased, „ 78 

That /( of inward evidence. Two Voices 284 

Remembering its ancient h. „ 423 

Throbbing thro' all thy h and light, Fatima 4 

and the heart Faints, faded by its h. D. of F. Women 288 

if in noble h Those men thine arms withstood, England and Amer. 6 

Rain, wind, frost, h, hail, damp, St. S. Sti/lites 16 

Then added, all inh: ' What stuff is this ! Golden Year 64 

I spoke with heart, and h and force. The Letters 37 

Or when some h of difference sparkled out, Aylmer's Field 705 

all-generating powers and genial h Of Nature, Lucretius 97 

With animal h and dire insanity ? „ 163 

Sun-shaded in the h of dusty fights) Princess ii 241 
under arches of the marble bridge Hung, shadow'd 

from the h : .. 459 

while my honest // Were all miscounted „ iv 333 

many a bold knight started up in h, „ v 359 

What h's of indignation when we heard ., 375 

I felt my veins Stretch with fierce h ; „ 538 

A night of Summer from the /(, „ vi 54 

Where we withdrew from summer h's and state, „ 245 

But yonder, whiff ! there comes a sudden h, .. Con. 58 

For life outUving fi's of youth. In Mem. liii 10 

mark The landscape winking thro' the h : .. Ixxxix 16 

To make a solid core of h ; ,. cvii 18 

not the schoolboy h, The blind hysterics ., cix 15 

tread In tracts of fluent /( began, „ cxviii 9 

true blood spilt had in it a h To dissolve Maud I xix 44 

Then Uther in liis wrath and h besieged Com. of Arthur 198 

His heart be stirr'd with any foohsh k Gareth and L. 1178 

And after nodded sleepily in the h. Geraint and E. 253 

Who, with mild h of holy oratory, ., 866 

Took, as in rival /*, to holy things ; Balin and Balan 100 

forget My h's and violences ? ., 190 

Whom Pellam drove away with holy h. ,. 611 

Brain-feverous in his A and agony, Lancelot and E. 854 

And when the h is gone from out my heart, „ 1116 

thro' the casement standing wide for A, „ 1234 

And earthly h's that spring and sparkle out Holy Grail 33 

And almost burst the barriers in their h, „ 336 

and thro' a stormy glare, a h „ 842 

the A Of pride and glory fired her face; Pelleas and E. 171 

in his A and eagerness 'Trembled and quiver'd, ., 283 

a sudden flush of wrathful h Fired all the pale face Guinevere 356 

the white h's of the blinding noons Beat Lover's Tale i 139 

Thro' the h, the drowth, the dust, the glare. Sisters {E. and E.) 6 

H like the mouth of a hell, Def. of Lucknow 81 

none could breathe Within the zone of A ; Columbus 53 

with thirst in the middle-day A. V. of Maeldune 50 

That wholesome h the blood had lost. To E. Fitzgerald 24 

the winds were dead for A ; Tiresias 34 

Of the hellish A of a wretched life Despair 68 

Sunn'd with a summer of milder h. To Prof. Jebb. 8 



'RiS.i {s) {continued) till the A Smote on her brow. Death of CEnone 91 

Heat (s) But the A druv hout i' my heyes Oiod Rod 84 

Heat (verb) the latter fire shall A the deep ; The Kraken 13 

Let the Sun, Who h's our earth to yield Akbar's Dream 105 

Heated {See also Seventimes-heated, Wine-heated) high 

shrine-doors burst thro' with h blasts D. of F. Women 29 

came again together on the king With A faces ; Audley Court 37 

Where sat a company with A eyes, Vision of Sin 7 

To chapel ; where a A pulpiteer. Sea Dreams 20 

and from within Burst thro' the A buds. Lover's Tale i 320 

and felt the blast Beat on my A eyelids : „ Hi 28 
Had made a A haze to magnify The charm of 

Edith— Sisters (E. and E.) 129 

A thro' and thro' with wrath and love. Princess iv 163 

And h hot with burning fears. In Mem. cxviii 22 

And h the strong warrior in his dreams ; Marr. of Geraint 72 

H am I ? you — you wonder — Lockslcy H., Sixty 151 

Heath (barren country) blackening over A and holt, Locksley Hall 191 

Who slowly rode across a wither'd h. Vision of Sin 61 

At the Dragon on the /( ! „ 72 

The Priest went out by h and hill ; The Victim 29 

Arise in open prospect — A and hill. Lover's Tale i 397 

Dumb on the winter h he lay. Dead Prophet 13 

Lightnings flicker'd along the h ; „ 79 

Heath (heather) {See also Heather) lips in the field above 

are dabbled with blood-red /(, Maud I i2 

And flung myself down on a bank of A, Com. of Arthur 342 

all round was open space. And fern and h : Pelleas and E. 29 

Among our A and bracken. The Ring 318 

Heathen (adj.) from time to time the A host Swarm'd 

overseas, Com. of Arthur S 

last a h horde. Reddening the sun with smoke ., 36 

in twelve great battles overcame The h hordes, „ 519 

Red as the rising sun with A blood, Lancelot and E. 308 

Yet in this h war the fire of God Fills him : „ 315 

Wasted so often by the A hordes. Holy Grail 244 
splash'd and dyed The strong White Horse in his 

own A blooil— „ 312 

Fool, I came late, the h ware were o'er. Last Tournament 269 

Hard on that helrn which many a A sword Pass, of Arthur 166 

Burn ? A men have borne as much as this. Sir J. Oldcastle 185 
Christian love among the Churches look'd the twin 

of h hate. Locksley //., Sixty 86 

Heathen (s) {See also Haithen) Then he drave The A ; 

after, slew the beast. Com. of Arthur 59 

cross-hilted sword. Whereby to drive the h out : „ 287 

then or now Utterly smite the A underfoot, „ 423 

' Shall Rome or H rule in Arthur's realm ? „ 485 

To drive the h from your Roman wall, „ 512 

Who drave the h hence by sorcery Gareth and L. 204 

and fell Against the A of the Northern Sea Geraint and E. 969 

While all the A lay at Arthurs feet. Merlin and ]'. 144 

till we drive The A, who, some say, Lancelot and E. 65 

The A caught and reft him of his tongue. .. 273 

sand-shores of Trath Treroit, Where many a A fell ; ,. 302 

The A are upon him, his long lance Broken, Last Tournament 87 

The A — but that ever-climbing wave, „ 92 

H, the brood by Hengist left ; Guinevere 16 

For now the H of the Northern Sea, .. 135 

And leagued with him the A, .. 155 

Godless hosts Of A swarming o'er the Northern Sea ; .. 428 

To break the A and uphold the Christ, ., 470 

Lords of the White Hoi-se, A, and knights, „ 574 

but grosser grown Than A, Pass, of Arthur 62 

Or thrust the A from the Roman wall, ,, 69 

shouts of A and the traitor knights, .. 113 

Nor any cry of Christian heard thereon. Nor yet of A ; ., 129 

he that brought The A back among us, „ 152 

a shame to speak of them — Among the h — Sir J. Oldcastle 111 

Heather find the white A wherever you go, Romney's R. 108 

my white h only blooms in heaven „ 110 

wild A rounil me and over me June's high blue, .lune Bracken, etc. 2 

the bracken so bright and the A so brown^ ,. 3 

green of the bracken amid the gloom of the A. „ 9 

Heather-scented and h-s air, Pulsing full man ; Last Tournament 691 



Heather-scented 



317 



Heaven 



Heather-scented (continued) 
Tile rounder clieek 

Heath-flower Some red h-f in tlie dew, 

Heathy Playing mad pranks aiontj the h leas, 

Heave h and thump A league of street 
For tho" the Giant Ages h the hill 
Which h^s hut with the heaving deep. 
Then the rough Torre began to h and move. 
Began to h upon that painted sea ; 
water began to h and the weather to moan, 
ocean on every side Plunges and Jis at a bank 

Heaved (adj.) With a h shoulder and a saucy smile, 
vessel in mid-ocean, her h prow Clambering, 

Heaved (verb) The silver lily h and fell ; 
I wiis /( upon it In darkness : 
huge hush-bearded Barons h and blew, 
That only h with a smnmer swell. 
Who niight'st have h a windless flame 
the Sun i/ up a ponderous arm to strike 
h his blade aloft, .4nd crack'd the helmet 

Heaven (See also Eaven, High-heaven, Hiven, Mid- 
heaven) -^nd tlien one H receive us all. 
that blue h w'hich hues and paves The other ? 
She could not look on the sweet /(, 
A's mazed signs stood still In the dim tract 
Sure she was nigher to h's spheres, 
H flow'd upon the soul in many dreams 
the mountain draws it from H above, 
the air Sleepeth over all the h. 
As tho' a star, in inmost k set, 
Thou from a throne Mounted in h wilt shoot 
H over H rose the night. 
Rapt after h's starry flight. 
The joy that mixes man with H : 
' H opens inward, chasms yawn. 
Coming thro' H, like a light that grows 
From me, H's Queen, Paris, to thee king-horn, 

happy H, how canst thou see my face ? 
hoUow'd moons of gems. To mimic h ; 
From yon blue h's above us bent 
Pray H for a hioiuan heart, 
seem'd to go right up to H and die among the 

stars, 
sun begins to rise, the A's are in a glow ; 
Beneath a h dark and holy, 
' H heads the count of crimes With that wild 

oath.' 
Kose with you thro' a little arc Of h, 
And dwells in h half the night. 
all else of h wa.s pure Up to the Sun, 
praise the /i's for what they have ? ' 
For which to praise the k^s but only love, 
h'S between their fairy fleeces pale 
— H knows — as much within ; 
Unfit for earth, unfit for h. 
Battering the gates of h with storms 
i?, and Earthj and Time are choked, 
the saints Enjoy themselves in h, 

1 think you know I have some power with H 
I am whole, and clean, and meek for H. 
whisper'd under // None else could understand ; 
'Twere all as one to fix our hopes on H 
which in old days Moved earth and k ; 
Sees in h the light of London 
Saw the /t's fill with commerce. 
Heard the h^s fill with shouting, 
birds of Paradise That float thro' H, and cannot 

light ? 
My breath to h like vapour goes : 
Break up the h's, O Lord ! 
All /( bursts her starry floors, 
I yearn to breathe the aii-s of h 
And set in H's third story. 
Shall show thee past to H : 
With tears and smiles from h again 



on that clear and h-s height 

The Ring 350 

Rosalind 41 

Circumstance 2 

Princess Hi 127 

Ode on Well. 259 

In Mem. xi 20 

Lancelot and E. 1066 

Lovers Tale ii 192 

The Revenge 113 

Def. of Lucknoiv 39 

Aylmer's Field 466 

Lover's Tale ii 169 

To E. L. 19 

Seu Dreams 92 

Princess v 21 

The Daisy 12 

Ln Mem. Lrxii 13 

Gareth and L. 1045 

Marr. of Geraint 572 

Suvp. Confessions 32 

134 

Mariana 15 

Clear-headed friend 28 

Ode to Memory 40 

The Poet 31 

Poet's Mind 32 

Eledmire 39 

89 

To ,J. M. K. 13 

Mariana in the S. 92 

Two Voices 68 

210 

304 

CEnone 108 

„ 127 

„ 236 

Palace of AH 189 

L. C. V. de Vere 50 

71 

May Queen, Con. 40 

49 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 91 

D.ofF. Women 201 

To J. S. 27 

„ 52 

Gardener's D. 79 

102 

104 

261 

Ediein Morris 82 

St. S. Stylites 3 

,. 7 

,. 104 

„ 106 

., 143 

,. 213 

Talking Oak 21 

Golden Year 57 

Ulysses 67 

Locksley Hall 114 

,, 121 

123 

Day-Dm., Ep. 8 

iS^. Agnes' Eve 3 

21 

,. 27 

Sir Galahad 63 

Will Water. 70 

246 

Sir L. and Q. G. 2 



Heaven (continued) Blue isles of h laugh'd between, Sir L. and Q. G. 6 

' Cold altar, H and earth shall meet The Letters 7 
high in h behind it a gray down With Danish 

barrows ; Enoch Arden 6 

sermonizing On providence and trust in H, „ 205 

The breath of h came continually „ 535 

such as drove her under moonless h's ,. 547 

lawns And winding glades high up like ways to 77, ,. 573 

great stars that globed themselves in H, „ 597 

Which at a touch of light, an air of h, Aylmer's Field 5 

Or H in lavish bounty moulded, ,. 107 

Like visions m the Northern dreamer's h's, ., 161 

God bless 'em : marriages are made in //.' .. 188 
The rain of h, and their own bitter tears, Tears, and 

the careless rain of h, „ 428 

breathless burthen of low-folded h's . „ 612 

Shot up their shadows to the H of H's, „ 642 

thy brother man, the Lord from H, ,. 667 

roof so lowly but that beam of H Dawn'd „ 684 

past the living fount of pity in H. „ 752 

if every star in h Can make it fair : Sea Dreams 83 

trees As high as /i, and every bird that sings: „ 102 

Dropping the too rough H in Hell and H, „ 196 

One shriek of hate would jar all the hymns of ft : „ 259 

Slide from that quiet h of hers, Lucretius 87 

stairs That climb into the windy halls oth: „ 136 

vases in the hall Flowers of nMh's, Princess, Pro. 12 

Myself too had weird seizures, H knows what : „ i 14 

two sphere lamps blazon'd like H and Earth „ 223 

to call down from H A blessmg on her labours „ ii 478 

let us breathe for one hour more in H ' „ Hi 69 

Appealing to the bolts ol H; „ iv 372 

and his anger reddens m the /i's; „ 386 

sweet influences Of earth and h ? „ v 192 

Like a Saint's glory up in A : „ 514 

And right ascension, // knows what; „ DJ 257 

cloud may stoop from h and take the shape „ vii 2 

H, Star after star, arose and tell ; „ 49 

But cease to move so near the H's, ., 195 

Beyond all thought into the H of H's. .. Con 115 

H flash'd a sudden jubilant ray. Ode on Well. 129 
The blue /( break, and some diviner air W. to Marie Alex. 43 

The gloom that saddens H and Earth, The Daisy 102 

But thou wert silent in /;, Voice and the P. 7 

voice and the Peak Far into h withdrawn. „ 38 

Thunder, a flying fire in /;, Boiidicea 24 

RoU'd the rich vapour far into the h. Spec, of Riad 8 

when in /( the stars about the moon Look beautiful, „ 11 

unmeasurable h's Break open to their highest, „ 14 

Be merry in h, O larks, and far away. Window, Ay 3 

Sleep, gentle h's, before the prow; In Mem. ix 14 

To bear thro' H a tale of woe, „ xii 2 

Hung in the shadow of a h ? „ xvi 10 

Her early H, her happy views ; „ xxxiii 6 

suit The full-grown energies of li. „ xl 20 

In its assumptions up to h ; „ Ixiii 4 

starry /i's of space Are sharpen'd to a needle's end; „ lx.vvi 3 

drank the inviolate spring Where nighest /(, „ xc3 

To scale the h's highest height, ,. cviii 7 

To bare the eternal H's again, ,. cxxii 4 

And high in h the streaming cloud, „ Con. 107 

Let the sweet h's endure, Maud I xi S 

Maud were sure of H If lowliness could save her. ,, .vii 19 

to glide. Like a beam of the seventh H, ., xiv 21 

gates of H are closed, ami she is gone. „ xviii 12 

thunder'd up into H the Christless code, „ // i 26 

and the h's fall in a gentle rain, „ 41 

To her that is the fairest under h, Com. of Arthur 86 

And dream he dropt from h : „ 183 

In which the bounds of h and earth were lost— „ 372 

It seem'd in h, a ship, the shape thereof „ 374 

but the King stood out in h, Crown'd. „ 443 

H yield her for it, but in me put force Gareth and L. 18 

And there was no gate like it under h. „ 213 

Keel upward, and mast downward, in the h's, „ 254 



Heaven 



318 



Heaven 



Heaven {continued) peak And pinnacle, and had made it 

spire to h. Gareth and L. 309 

Rather than — sweet A ! fie upon liim — „ 741 

Immingled with H's azure waveringly, ., 936 

' No star o£ thine, but shot from Arthur's h ., 1100 



' R help thee,' sigh'd Lynette 

And loved her, as he loved the light of H. And 

as the light of H varies, 
So aid me H when at mine uttermost, 
on open ground Beneath a troubled h. 
Sweet h, how much I shall discredit him ! 
Herself would clothe her like the sun in U. 
she was ever praying the sweet Ks 
I might amend it by the grace of H^ 
issuing under open h^s beheld A little town 
she cried, ' by /?, I will not drink 
we love the H that chastens us. 
The truest eyes that ever answer'd H, 
Lost one Found was greeted as in if With joy 
No more of hatred than in H 
fire of H has kill'd the barren cold, 
fire of fl is not the flame of Hell, (repeat) 



1357 

ilarr. of Geraint 5 

502 

523 

621 

784 

Geraint and E. 44 

53 

196 

664 

789 

842 

Balin and Balan 81 

151 

440 

„ 443, 447, 

451,455 

448 

452 

456 

521 

Merlin and V. 14 

80 

169 

343 



' The fire of i? is on the dusty ways. 
' The fire of H is lord of all things good, 
' This fire of h, This old sun-worship. 
The deathless mother-maidenhood of H, 
vows like theirs, that high in h Love most, 

Ws own white Earth-angel, 
Was also Bard, and knew the starry /t's; 
By H that hears I tell you the clean truth, 
For men at most differ as H and earth. But women, 

worst and best, as H and Hell. 
May yon just h, that darkens o'er me. 
Scarce had she ceased, when out of h a bolt 
Vivien, fearing h had heard her oath. 
But who can gaze upon the Sim in h ? 
' H hinder,' said the King, * that such an one, 
' I lose it, as we lose the lark in A, 
And, after /j, on our dull side of death, 
strength Within us, better offer'd up to H.^ 

1 trust We are green in H's eyes ; 
the holy cup Was caught away to //, 
' My knight, my love, my knight of /i. 
Pray H, they be not smitten by the bolt.' 
Feasted, and as the stateUest under h. 
and never yet Had h appear'd so blue, 
Prick'd with incredible pinnacles into h. 
the h's Open'd and blazed ^nth thunder 
the Ks open'd and blazed again Roaring, 
Then fell the floods of h drowning the deep, 
and blest be H That brought thee here 
Quest and he were in the liands of H. 
and the stones They pitch up straight to h : 
heard the hollow-ringing h's sweep Over him 
they roll Thro' such a round in /i. 
But h had meant it for a sunny one : 
clouded h's Were shaken with the motion and the sound. 
But if indeed there came a sign from A, 
A rosy da^^^l kindled in stainless /fs, PeUeas and E. 72 
Or have the H's but given thee a fair face, „ 101 
a sacrifice Kindled by fire from h : ., 146 
Till the sweet h's have fill'd it „ 510 
but when he saw High up in // the hall „ 553 
that young life Being smitten in mid h Last Tournament 27 
Man was it who marr'd K& image in thee thus? ' -. 64 
We call the harp of Arthur up in /; ? ' .. 333 
High on all hills, and in the signs of h.' „ 337 
It makes a silent music up in /(, „ 349 
sun that ray'd from o£f a brow Like hilLsnow high in A, „ 667 
Bropt down from k ? wash'd up from out the deep ? „ 685 
A star in h, a star within the mere ! „ 732 
A blot in A, the Raven, flying high, Guinevere 133 
There came a day as still as h, „ 292 
But help me, h, for surely I repent. „ 372 



814 

931 

934 

940 

Lancelot and E. 123 

532 

659 

1382 

Holy Grail 36 

38 

58 

157 

221 

224 

365 

423 

507 

516 

533 

616 

659 

665 

678 



706 

800 
873 



Heaven (continued) seem'd the h's upbreaking thro' the 

earth, Guinevere 391 

I knew Of no more subtle master under h „ 478 

be his mate hereafter in the h's Before high God. „ 637 

the great light of H Burn'd at his lowest Pass, of A rthur 90 

those who falling down Look'd up for h, „ 112 

mightiest of all peoples under h ? To the Queen ii 21 

trust that H Will blow the tempest „ ^ 46 

From his mid-dome in H's airy halls; Lover's Tale i 66 

till earth And h pass too, dwelt on my h, .. 72 

Waiting to see some blessed shape in h, „ 312 

and joy fn breathing nearer h ; „ 389 

To breathe with her as if in h itself ; „ 391 

Thy fires from h had touch'd it, „ 439 

Sooner Earth Might go round H, „ 482 

bliss stood round me like the Light of H, — „ 495 

Steppeth from H to //, from Ught to light, .. 512 

had H from all her doors, With all her golden thresholds „ 604 

whom the gentlest airs of H Should kiss ,. 738 

may death Awake them with h's music ,, 761 

Bore her free-faced to the free airs of H^ ,, iv 38 

wines that, H knows when, Had suck'd the fire „ 193 

Ah h's ! Why need I teU you all ?— „ 200 

Down out o' h i' Hell-fire— North. Cobbler 58 

melted like a cloud in the silent smumer /( ; The Revenge 14 
a man's ideal Is high in H, Sisters {E. and E.) 131 

Cold, but as welcome as free airs of h „ 197 

saved by the blessing of H ! Def. of Lucknow 104 

this good Wiclif mountain down from /;, Sir J. Oldcaslle 132 

the great ' Laudamus ' rose to h. Columbus 18 

chains For liim who gave a new /i, „ 20 

King David call'd the h's a hide, „ 47 

Who took us for the very Gods from H, „ 183 

Queen of // who seest the souls in Hell „ 216 

high in the /( above it there flicker'd V. of Maeldune 17 

where the h's lean low on the land, „ 83 

For a wild witch naked as h „ 100 

when a smoke from a city goes to /* AchiUes over the T. 7 

from liis head the splendour went to h. „ 14 

all the h's flash'd in frost ; To E. Fitzgerald 22 

more than man Which rolls the h's, Tiresias 22 

voice rang out in the thunders of Ocean and H The Wreck 88 

No soul in the h above. Despair 19 

higher still, the h's Whereby the cloud Ancient ISage 12 

thou sendest thy free soul thro' h, „ 47 

So dark that men cry out against the R's. „ 172 

earth's dark forehead flings athwart the h's „ 200 

past into the Nameless, as a cloud Melts into H. „ 234 

The lark has past from earth to H The Flight 62 

the blessed H's are just, „ 67 

She bad us love, Uke souls in H, „ 88 
While the silent H's roll, Locksley H., Sixty 203 

sphere of all the boundless H's „ 210 
the stars in h Paled, and the glory grew. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 31 

Whole h's within themselves, amaze Epilogue 56 

And ' The Curse of the Prophet ' in H. Dead Prophet 28 

Opens a door in H ; Early Spring 7 

Like some conjectured planet in mid h To Prin. Beatrice 20 

cry that rang thro' Hades, Earth, and H ! Demeter and P. 33 

I, Earth-Goddess, cursed the Gods of H. „ 102 

break The sunless halls of Hades into H? „ 136 

Mellow moon of h. Bright in blue, The Ring 1 

No sudden h, nor sudden hell, for man, „ 41 

past and future mix'd in H and made The rosy twilight „ 186 

sudden fire from H had dash'd him dead, Happy 83 

to trace On paler h's the branching grace To Ulysses 15 

For liis clear /(, and these few lanes To Mary Boyle 67 

H lours. But in the tearful splendour Prog, of Spring 40 

all but in H Hovers The Gleam. Merlin and the G. 118 

This seem'd my lodestar m the H of Art, Romney's R. 39 

roll The rainbow hues of h about it — „ 51 

my white heather only blooms in h „ 110 

the shout Of His descending peals from H, „ 127 

Human forgiveness touches /;, ,, 159 

earth's green stole in h's own hue, Far — far — away 2 



Heaven 



319 



Height 



Heaven {continued) as the heights of the June- 
blue /i, June Bracken, etc. 7 
topmost pine Spired into bluest /t, Death of CEnone 69 
A sudden strength from h, St. Telemachus 56 
Still I raised my heart to A, Akbar's Bream 6 
Well spake thy brother in his hymn to h „ 27 
star Should shriek its claim ' I only am in A ' ,,43 
mists of earth Fade in the noon of h, „ 97 
' hast thou brought us down a new KorAn From h ? „ 117 
always open-door'd To every breath from h, „ 180 
fur owt but the Kingdom o' H; Church-warden, etc. 44 
She is high in the H of H's, Charity 42 
He is racing from h to h And less will be lost The Dreamer 21 
H over h expands. Mechanophilus 36 
O ye H's, of your boundless nights, God and the Univ. 2 
Heaven-descended Corrupts the strength of h-d \^'ill, Will 11 
Heavenliest See Earthly-heavenliest 

Heavenly ' He seems to hear a // Friend, Tit'o Voices 295 

For me the H Bridegroom waits, Si. Agnes' Eve 31 

Like H Hope she crown'd the sea, The Voyage 70 

But Wisdom h of the soul. In Mem. cxiv 22 

Dear h friend that canst not die, „ cxjcix 7 

he defileth h things With earthly uses ' — Balin and Balan 421 

Trusting no longer that earthly flower would be h fruit — Despair 35 

Once more the H Power Makes all things new. Early Spring 1 

For now the H Power Makes all things new, „ 43 

Which on the touch of h feet had risen. Death nj CEnone 5 

Heavenly-best Ere she gain her H-b, Locksley H., Sixty 271 

Heavenly-toned So h-t, that in that hour Two Voices 442 

Heavenly-unmeasured H-u or unlimited Love, Lover's Tale i 474 

Heavenly-wise glow In azm:e orbits h-to ; In Mem. Ixxxvii 38 

Heaven-sweet //-5 Evangel, ever-h\"ing word, Sir J . Oldcastle 2% 

Heavenward glancing A on a star so silver-fair, Locksley H., Sixty 191 

As momits the h altar-fire. In .Mem. xli 3 

Once again thou flamest h, Akbar's D., Hymn 1 

Heavier tougher, h, stronger, he that smote Frincess v 536 

Heaviest roll'd Her h thunder — Lover's Tale i 606 

Heavily-galloping sound of many a h-g hoof Geraint and E. 447 

Heaviness Why are we weigh'd upon with h, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 12 

Heaving {See also Hard-heaving) Which heaves but 

with the h deep. In Mem. xi 20 
Gazed at the h shoulder, and the face Hand-hidden, Merlin and V. 896 

With his huge sea-castles h upon the weather bow. The Revenge 24 
Heavy (See also Dead-heavy, Head-heavy) If time 

be h on your hands, L. C. V. de Vere 66 

What is this ? his eyes are h : Locksley Hall 51 
for this most gentle maiden's death Right h 

am I ; Lancelot and E. 1292 

ff as it was, a great stone slipt and fell. Holy Grail 680 
teach me yet Somewhat before the h clod Weighs 

on me, Supp. Confessions 184 

Earthward he boweth the h stalks A spirit haunts 7 

SUde the /; barges trail'd By slow horses ; L. ofShalott i 20 

The h clocks knolling the drowsy hours. Gardener's D. 184 
with a grosser film made thick These h, horny eyes. St. S. Slylites 201 

Rain out the h mist of tears. Love and Duty 43 

But that his h rider kept him down. Vision of Sin 4 

A vapour h, hueless, formless, cold, „ 53 

Drink to h Ignorance ! „ 193 

But on my shoulder hung their h hands. Princess iv 553 

And blossom-fragrant shpt the h dews „ v 243 

on my h eyelids My anguish hangs like shame. Maud II iv 73 

Among the h breathings of the house, Geraint and E. 402 

thoughts deep and h as these well-nigh Lover's Tale i 688 

Heavy-blosssom'd Droops the h-b bower. Locksley Hall 163 
Heavy Brigade charge of the gallant three hundred, 

tlje U B ! Heavy Brigade 1 

up the hill, up the hill, FoUow'd the H B. „ 12 

Gallopt the gallant three hundred, the H B. „ 25 

Heavy-folded and swung The h-f rose. In .'ilem. xcv 59 

Heavy-fruited hangs the h-f tree — Locksley Hall 163 

Heavy-plunging ' I' would the white cold /(-p foam, D.ofF. Women 116 

Heavy-shotted His h-s hammock-shroud In Mem. vi 15 

Hebe (adj.) violet eyes, and all her H bloom, Gardener's D. 137 

Hebe (s) H's are they to hand ambrosia, Princess Hi 113 



Hebe (s) {continued) Cassandra, H, Joan, Eomney's R. 4 
Hebrew ' No fair H boy Shall smde away my maiden 

blame among The H mothers ' — D. of F. Women 213 

Hector So //spake; the Trojans roar'd Spec, of Iliad 1 

Hedge (s) To one green wicket in a privet h ; Gardener's D. 110 

AU round a h upshoots, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 41 

He breaks the h : he enters there : „ Arrival 18 

The h broke in, the banner blew, „ Revival 9 

The very sparrows in the h Scarce answer Amphion 67 

Lawrence Ayhner, seated on a stile In the long h. The Brook 198 

breath Of tender air made tremble in the h ., 202 

tho' she were a beggar from the /;, Marr. of Geraint 230 

pick'd a ragged-robin from the /(, „ 724 

sputtering thro' the h of sphnter'd teeth. Last Tournament 65 

Hedge (verb) laurel-shrubs that h it around. Poet's Mind 14 

Hedge-bottoms But creeiip along the h-b. Church-warden, etc. 50 

Hedgehog it underneath the plantain bores, Aylmer's Field 850 

Hedgerow Not sowing h texts and passing by, „ 171 

' Graver cause than yours is mine To curse this h 

thief, Marr. of Geraint 309 

Hedge-row (s) where the h-r cuts the pathway, Gardener's D. 86 

Heed (S) Vet take thou h of him, for, so thou pass Gareth and L. 267 

And being found take h of Vivien. Merlin and V. 529 

I didn't take /( o' them. First Quarrel 29 

Heed (verb) Why pray To one who h's not, Supp. Confessions 90 

Shall I h them in their anguish ? Bondicea 9 

whether he h it or not, Maud I iv 53 

How now, my soul, we do not h the fire ? Sir J. Oldcastle 191 

What are men that He should h us ? Locksley //., Sixty 201 

Heeded ' He h not revihng tones, Two Voices 220 

All would be well — the lover h not, Aylmer's Field 545 

Bubbled the nightingale and h not, Princess iv 266 

Some old head-blow not /t in his youth Gareth and L. 714 

Garlon mock'd me, but 1 h not. BcUin and Balan 606 

that life 1 h not Flow'd from me. Lover's Tale i 596 

Heedless a h and innocent bride — The Wreck 13 

Heedlessness pleased her with a babbling A Guinevere 151 

Heehaw A jackass h's from the rick, Amphion 71 

Heel As head and h's upon the floor The Goose 37 

Sharp-smitten with the dint of armed h's — M. d' Arthur 190 

And drove his h into the smoulder'd log, „ Ep. 14 

May with me from head to h. Gardener's D. 81 

snarhng at each other's h's. Locksley Hall 106 

a precipitate h. Fledged as it were Lucretius 200 

She trampled some beneath her horses' h's, Princess, Pro. 44 

brains are in their hands and in their h's, „ iv 518 

one rag, disprinced from head to h. ,, v 30 

The virgin marble under iron h's : „ vi 351 

And has bitten the h of the going year. Window, Winter 6 

a thousand wants Gnarr at the h's of men. In Mem. xcviii 17 

.\ cloak that dropt from coUar-bone to h, Gareth and L. 682 

.\nd h against the pavement echoing, Geraint and E. 271 

-■it which her palfrey whinnying lifted h, „ 533 

Drove his mail'd h athwart the royal crown, Balin and Balan 540 

And lissome Vivien, holding by his A, Merlin and V. 238 

The men who met him rounded on their 7i's Pelleas and E. 142 

Lancelot, with his h upon the fall'n, ., 580 

Wheel'd round on either h, Dagonet repUed, Last Tournament 244 

Lancelot pluck'd him by the h, Guinevere 34 

Sharp-smitten with the dint of armed h's — Pass, of Arthur 358 

And his white hair sank to his h's, V. of Maeldune 118 

turn'd upon his A to hear My warning Tiresias 72 

Tumble Nature h o'er head, Locksley H., Sixty 135 

1 be leper like yourself, my love, from head to h. Happy 88 

Year will graze the h of year, Poets and Critics 14 

Hegg (egg) Butter an' h's — yis — yis. Village Wife 2 

an' 1 warrants the h's be as well, „ 3 

fever 'ed baiiked Jinny's 'eild as bald as one o' them h's, .. 102 

But 1 sarved 'em wi' butter an' h's ., 114 

an' they knaw'd what a h wur an' all ; ,. 116 

an' they laTiid big A's es tha seeas; „ 118 

Heifer brainless bulls. Dead for one h ! ' Balin and Balan 579 

Height sponges of millennial growth and A; TheKrakenS 

free delight, from any A of rapid flight, Rosalind 3 

' Thou hast not gain'd a real A, Two Voices 91 



Height 



320 



Held 



Height (continued) In gazing up an Alpine h, 

sun, that from thy noonday h Shudderest 
Beyond, a line of h's, and higher 
Be flatter'd to the h. 

Which mil not leare the myrrh-bush on the h 
To her full It her stately stature draws ; 
Of old sat Freedom on the A's, 

1 leave the plain, I climb the h ; 
fold by fold, From those still h's, 
When lo ! her Enoch sitting on a h, 
bending from his h With half-allowing smiles 
Nor dealing goodly counsel from a h 
from his h and loneliness of grief 
She rose her /;, and said : 
The rosy h's came out above the la\ms. 
When stonn is on the h's, 
song, arose Once more thro' all her h, 
drags me down From my fist /( to mob me 
O maid, from yonder mountain h : 
What pleasure lives in h (the shepherd sang) In h 

and cold, the splendour of the hills ? 
He gain in sweetness and in moral h, 
The h, the space, the gloom, the glory ! 
They leave the h's and are troubled, 
'The deep has power on the h. And the h has 

power on the deep ; 
And a h beyond the h ! 
Whisper in odorous h's of even, 
every h comes out, and jutting peak And valley. 
On Argive's h's divinely sang, 
Upon the last and sharpest h, 
A higher h, a deeper deep, 
all thy breadth and h Of foliage, 
About empyreal h's of thought. 
To scale the heaven's highest h, 
Powers of the h, Powers of the deep, 
glory of manhood stand on his ancient h, 
up to a h, the peak Haze-hidden. 
Sigh'd, as a boy lame-bom beneath a /(, 
Another sinning on such h's with one, 
free flashes from a h Above her, 
heavens have hll'd it from the h's 
For once — ev'n to the h — I honour'd him. 
not look up, or half-despised the h 
To what /! The day had govni I know not. 
Grew after marriage to full h and form ? 
Death from the h's of the mosque and the 

palace, 
from the crag to an unbelievable h, 
kept their faitli, their freedom, on the h, 
fell from that half -spiritual h Chill'd, 
to scale the highest of the h's 
In h and prowess more than human, 



Two Voices 362 

Fatima 2 

Palace of Art 82 

192 

Lotos-Eaters, C. 8. 58 

Zl.ofF. Women 102 

Of old sat Freedom 1 

Sir Galahad 57 

Vision of Sin 52 

Enoch Arden 500 

Aylmer's Field 119 

172 

632 

Princess ii 41 

., Hi 365 

V 348 

,. vi 160 

308 

„ vii 192 

193 

281 

The Daisy 59 

Voice and the P. 15 

21 

34 

Milton 16 

Spec, of Iliad 13 

In Mem. xxiii 22 

„ xlvii 13 

„ Ixiii 12 

„ Ixxxix 3 

„ xcv 38 

„ cviii 7 

Maud II ii 82 

„ III vi 21 

Com. of Arthur 429 

Balin and Balan 164 

Lancelot and E. 248 

647 

Pelleas and E. 510 

Last Touryiament 662 

Guinevere 643 

Lover's Tale Hi 8 

Sisters (£. and E.) 171 

Def. of iMchruyw 24 

V. of Maeldune 16 

Montenegro 2 

To E. Fitzgerald 19 

Tiresias 28 

„ 1T9 



On one far h in one far-shining fire. ' One h and one 

far-shining fire ' » 185 

Force is from the h's. Ancient Sage 14 

A Ti, a broken grange, a grove, „ 223 
And, gazing from this h alone. Fro. to Gen. Eamley 9 

horsemen had gather'd there on the h. Heavy Brigade 14 

glancing from his h On earth a fruitless fallow, Demeter and P. 117 

an ever opening h, An ever les,sening earth — The Ring 45 

on that clear and heather-scented h „ 350 

beauty that endures on the Spiritual h, Happy 37 

madden'd to the h By tonguester tricks. To Mary Boyle 33 

And suffering cloud the h I stand upon Bomney's R. 65 

Muses have raised to the h's of the mountain, Parnassus 2 
As he stands on the h's of his life with a glimpse 

of a h that is higher. By an Evolution. 20 

as the h's of the June-blue heaven, June Bracken, etc. 7 

Glinmiering up the h's beyond me, Silent Voices 9 

vanish in your deeps and h's ? God and the Univ. 1 

Height (eight) an' theere — it be strikin' h — Spijister's S's. 114 

Heighten'd Then the Captain's i-nlour h, The Captain 29 

Heightening (See also Ever-heightening) peaks they 

stand ever spreading and h ; Parnassus 11 



Height-year-howd (eight-year-old) thou was a h-y-h. Church-warden, etc. 33 

Heir His son and h doth ride post-haste, D. of the Old Year 31 

first sight, first-born, and h to all, Gardener's D. 189 

I the h of all the ages, Loeksley Hall 178 

Lord Ronald is /( of all your lands, Lady Clare 19 

And I,' said he, ' the lawful h, „ 86 

loved As heu:ess and not h regretfully ? Aylmer's Field 24 
Blissful bride of a blissful h, Bride of the h of 

the kings of the sea — W. to Alexandra 27 

The hard 7i strides about their lands. In Mem. xc 15 

Spum'd by this h of the liar — Maiid I xix 78 
Moaning and wailing for an A to rule After him, Com. of Arthur 207 

' Here is Uther's h, your king.' „ 230 

Moaning and wailing for an h, „ 368 

cried ' The King ! Here is an h for Uther ! ' „ 386 

prince his h, when tall and marriageable, Gareth and L. 102 

Garlon, mine h. Of him demand it,' Balin and Balan 117 

dead love's harsh h, jealous pride ? Lancelot and E. 1398 

and tend bun curiously Like a king's h, Last Tournament 91 

greedy h That scarce can wait the reading Lover's Tale i 675 

H of his face and land, to Lionel. „ iv 129 

Against the guiltless h's of him from Tyre, Tiresias 12 

quote As A of endless fame — Ancient Sage 147 

1 am h, and this my kingdom. By an Evolution. 14 

My heart is for my son, Saleem, my h, — Akbar's Dream 171 

Heiress ' If you are not the h born, (repeat) Lady Clare 83, 85 

loved As h and not heir regretfullv ? Aylmer's Field 24 

Their child.' ■ Our child ! ' 'Our A!' „ 297 

h, wealth. Their wealth, their h\ ." ... ■'^^ 

Then comes the feebler h of your plan, Princess Hi 237 

He married an h, an orphan with haU a shire Charity 13 

Heirless now a lonely man Wifeless and h, Lancelot and E. 1371 

whether that h flaw In his throne's title Sir J. Oldeastle 72 

Heirloom H's, and ancient miracles of Art, Lover's Tale iv 192 

Held That h the pear to the gable-wall. Mariana 4 

Paris h the costly fruit Out at arm's-length, (Enone 135 

not the less h she her solemn mirth, Palace of Art 215 

You h your course without remorse, L. C. V. de Vere 45 

H me above the subject, as strong gales D. of F. Women 10 

My father h his hand upon his face ; „ 107 

Her rags scarce h together ; The Goose 2 

He h a goose upon his arm, » 5 

there we A a talk. How all the old honour The Epic 6 

I mean of verse (for so we h it then), „ 26 

dropt the branch she h, and turning, Gardener's D. 157 

h it better men should perish one by one, Loeksley Hall 179 

grieving h his will, and bore it thro'. Enoch Arden 167 

And yet she h him on delayingly „ 468 

Some that she but h off to draw him on ; „ 476 

With daily-dwindling profits A the house; „ 696 

H his head high, and cared for no man, „ 848 

those that h their heads above the crowd. The Brook 10 

sweet face and faith // him from that : Aylmer's Field 393 

Faded with morning, but his purpose h. „ 412 

as if he h The Apocalyptic millstone. Sea Dreams 25 

My master h That Gods there are, Lucretius 116 

She h it out ; and as a parrot turns Princess, Pro. 171 

He h his sceptre like a pedant's wand ., i 27 

knowledge, so my daughter A, Was all in all: .. .. 1^^ 

And h her round the knees against his waist, .. ii 363 

In this hand A a volume as to read, ., 455 

heard In the dead hush the papers that she A Rustle : „ iv 390 

some pretext A Of baby troth, invalid, .. v 397 

I pored upon her letter which I A, .. 469 

painting and the tress. And A them up: „ Di 111 

Love in the sacred halls H carnival at will, „ vii 85 

A A volume of the Poets of her land : „ 173 

1 H it truth, with him who sings In Mem. i 1 

The man 1 A as half -divine ; .. xivlO 

if we A the doctrine sound For life outliving „ liii 9 

Where once we A debate, a band Of youthful friends, „ Ixxxvii 21 

'Tis A that sorrow makes us wise, „ cum 15 

'Tis A that sorrow makes us wise ; ., cxiii 1 

These to His Memory — since he A them dear, Ded. of Idylls 1 

h Tintagil castle by the Cornish sea, Com. of Arthur 187 



Held 



321 



Helm 



Held {continued) I h with these, and loathe to ask thee 

aught. Gareth and L. 356 

h All in a gap-mouth'd circle his good mates „ 510 

a casque ; that h The horse, the spear ; ., 680 

that day a feast had been H in high hall, „ 848 

H court at old Caerleon upon Usk. Marr. ofGeraini 146 

caught His purple scarf, and It, and said, „ 377 

Down to the meadow where the jousts were A, „ 537 

H his head high, and thought himself a knight, Geraint and E. 242 

H conunune with herself, and while she h „ 368 

moving back she /( Her finger up, „ 452 

(And fill'd a horn with wine and A it to her,) „ 659 

Edyrn, whom he h In converse for a little, ., 881 

who h and lost with Lot In that first war, Balin and Balan 1 

Flow'd from the spiritual lily that she h. „ 264 

one had watch'd, and had not h his peace: Merlin and V. 162 

And that it was too slippery to be h, Lancelot and E. 213 

she, who h her eyes upon the ground, „ 232 

noble things, and h her from her sleep. „ 339 

They that assail'd, and they that h the lists, „ 455 

Ranged with the Table Round that h the lists, „ 467 

And all the Table Round that h the lists, „ 499 

h her tenderly, And loved her with all love „ 867 

Her all but utter whiteness h for sin. Holy Grail 84 

caught his hand, H it, and there, „ 754 

h, that if the King Had seen the sight „ 903 

she said, ' Had ye not h your Lancelot Pelleas and E. 182 

' False ! and I h thee pure as Guinevere.' „ 522 

' Have any of our Round Table h their vows ? ' „ 533 

met A cripple, one that h a hand for alms — „ 542 
had h sometime with pain His own against him. Last Tournament 178 

H her awake : or if she slept, she dream'd Guinevere 75 

Had h the field of battle was the King : Pass, oj Arthur 138 

H for a space 'twixt cloud and wave. Lover's Tale i 417 

H converse sweet and low — low converse sweet, „ 541 

Long time entrancement h me. ,, 626 

And those that h the bier before my face, ,, Hi 16 
our house has h Three hundred years — Sisters (E. and E.) 52 

defended the hold that we h with our lives — Def. of Lueknow 7 

we have h it for eighty-seven ! „ 105 

when I ft it aloft in my joy. The Wreck 33 

But pity — the Pagan A it a vice — Despair 41 

and h his own Like an Englishman Heavy Brigade 18 

were h for a while from the fight, „ 36 

She h them up to the view ; Dead Prophet 72 

I h you at that moment even dearer than before ; Happy 90 
caught and h His people by the bridle-rein of Truth. Akbar's Dream 84 

Helen the breasts. The breasts of H, Lucretius 61 

H's Tower, here I stand, Helen's Tower 1 

Helicon frog coarser croak upon our H ? Trans, of Homer 4 

Heliconian H honey in Uving words, Lucretius 224 

lands that lie Subjected to the H ridge Tiresias 26 

Hell I hated him with the hate of A, The Sisters 22 

Struck thro' mth pangs of h. Palace of Art 220 
some, 'tis whisper'd — down in h .SuSer endless 

anguish, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 123 

all h beneath Made me boil over. St. S. Stylites 170 

Deep as i? I count his error. The Captain 3 

* Thro' slander, meanest spawn of H — The Letters 33 

Mis'd ivith cunning sparks of h. Vision of Siii 114 

Lightens from her oivn central // — ■ Aylmer's Field 761 

Dropping the too rough Sin H and Heaven, Sea Dreams 196 

The mortal soul from out immortal h, Lucretius 263 

paints the gates of H with Paradise, Princess iv 131 

the fires of // Mix with his hearth: „ j) 454 

this French God, the child of H, Third of Feb. 7 

Into the mouth of H Rode the six hundred. Light Brigade 25 

Back from the mouth of H, „ 47 

Procuress to the Lords of H. In Mem. liii 16 

And compass'd by the fires oi H ; ., cxxvii 17 

the passions that make earth B ! Maud 1 x iG 

I have climb'd nearer out of lonely H. „ xviii 80 

fires of H brake out of thv rising sun, „ 21 i 9 

The fires of a and of Hate; ., 10 

Despite of Day and Night and Death and B.' Gareth and L. 887 



Hell (.continued) I was halfway down the slope to H, 
Whereout the Demon issued up from H. 
fire of Heaven is not the flame of B. (repeat) 



And dallies with him in the Mouth of B.' 

May this hard earth cleave to the Nadir h 

women, woi^t and best, as Heaven and B. 

H burst up your harlot roofs Bellowing, 

' Thou art false as H : slay rae : 

he could harp his ivife up out of h.' 

' The teeth of B flay bare and gnash thee 

the scorpion-worm that twists in h, 

leave me all alone with Mark and h. 

and I shall not find him in B. 

thaw theer's naw drinkin' i' B ; 

tha'll toiler 'im slick into B.' 

raiike out H wi' a small-tooth coamb — 

sulphur hke so many fiends in their h — 

Heat like the mouth of a h, 

we have sent them very fiends from B ; 

seest the souls in B And purgatory. 

In the rigging, voices of h — 

spoke, ol a B without help, without end. 

this earth is a fatherless B — 

Infinite cruelty rather that made everlasting B, 

B ! if the souls of men were immortal. 

And so there were B for ever ! 

His Love would have power over H 

But the God of Love and of H together— 

and now 1 fly from B, And you with me ; 

sthrames runnin' down at the back o' the glin 'ud 'a 

dhrownded B. 
One shriek'd ' The fires of ff ! ' 
thence The shrilly whinnyings of the team of B, 
Gods against the fear Of Death and B ; 
No sudden heaven, nor sudden /;, for man, 
There is laughter down in H 
Earth and B will brand your name, 
blasted to the deathless fire of B. 
made an English homestead B — 
the dead, who wait the doom of B 
all the B's a-glare in either eye, 
an" the tongue's sit afire o' //, 
a woman, God bless her, kept me from H. 
Hell-black God 'ill pardon the h-b raven 
Hell-fiie An' Muggins 'e pre.ich'd o' H-f 

Down out o' heaven i' H-f — 
Hell-heat would dare B-h or Arctic cold. 
Hellish Drench'd with the h oorah^ 

Of the h heat of a wretched life 
Helm (helmet) I am so deeply smitten thro' the h 
Aidless, alone, and smitten thro' the h. 
A scarf of orange round the stony h, 
fired an angry Pallas on the h, 
he neither wore on h or shield The golden symbol 
fall battleaxe upon ft. Fall battleaxe, 
h could ride Therethro' nor graze : 
Then as he donn'd the h, and took the shield 
brought a h With but a drying evergreen 
Sir Gareth's head prickled beneath his h ; 
he clove the h As throughly as the skull ; 
Aim'd at the A, his lance err'd ; 
cast his lance aside. And doii'd his h : 
Hard upon h smote him, and the blade flew 
Balin by the banneret of his h Dragg'd him, 
upon his h A sleeve of scarlet, 
he had not loosed it from his A, 



Geraint and E. 791 

Balin and Balan 317 

„ 443, 447, 

451,455 

615 

.Merlin and V. 349 

815 

Pelleas and E. 466 

576 

Last Tournament 328 

444 

451 

536 

Jiizpah 74 

North. Cobbler 58 

66 

'Village Wife 76 

Def. of Lucknow 33 

81 

Columbus 184 

216 

Tlie Wreck 92 

Despair 26 

., 57 

96 

99 



look'd Down on his h, from which her sleeve had gone. 



101 

102 
„ 105 
The Flight 88 



Tomorrow 24 

Dead Prophet 80 

Demeter and P. 44 

142 

The Ring 41 

Forlorn 15 

„ 51 

Happy 84 

To Mary Boyle 37 

Romney's R. 132 

.ikbar's Dream 115 

Church-warden, etc. 24 

CJiarily 4 

Rizpah 39 

North. Cobbler 55 

58 

Ancient Sage 116 

In tlie Child. Bosp. 10 

Despair 68 

M. d' Arthur 25 

41 

Princess, Pro. 102 

vi 367 

Com, of Arthur 49 

486 

Gareth and L. 673 

690 

1115 

1397 

1406 

Geraint and E. 157 

596 

Balin and Balan 395 

398 

Lancelot and E. G03 

809 



Beat like a strong knight on his h. 

Even to tipmost lance and topmost A, 

he spake to these his h was lower'd, 

the crash Of battleaxes on shatter'd h's. 

Hard on that h which many a heathen sword 

I am so deeply smitten thro' the h 

Aidless, alone, and smitten through the h. — 



982 

Pelleas and E. 23 

Last Tournament 442 

Guinevere 593 

Pass, of Arthur 110 

166 

193 

209 



Helm 



322 



Herald 



Helm (helmet) (continued) her golden h And all her golden annour 

on the grass, Tiresias 44 

Helm (as of a boat) She took the h and he the sail ; Merlin and V. 200 

but the man that was lash'd to the h had gone ; I'he Wreck 110 

Whatever statesman hold the h. Hands all Bound 20 

Or should those fail, that hold the h, Prog, of Spring 100 

Helm (verb) overbears the bark, And him that Ks it, Lancelot and E. 486 

Helmet The h and the helmet-feather Burn'd X. of ^halott Hi 21 

From underneath his h flow'd His coal-black curls ., 30 

She saw the h and the plume, „ 40 

out of stricken h's sprang the fire. Princess i> 495 

With Psyche's colour round his h, „ 534 

And wears a h mounted with a skull, Gareth and L. 639 

Gareth there unlaced His h as to slay him, ,, 979 

Sat riveting a h on his knee, Marr. of Geraint 268 

Came forward mth the /( yet in hand ., 285 

crack'd the h thro', and bit the bone, „ 573 

Till his eye darken'd and his h wagg'd; Geraint and B. 505 

then he bound Her token on his h, Lancelot ai\d E. 374 

leaving for the cowl The h in an abbey far away Holy Grail 6 

And once the laces of a A crack'd, Last Tournament 164 

Tiunbling the hollow h's of the fallen, Pass, of A rthur 132 

spear and h tipt With stormy light Tiresias 113 

Flicker'd and bicker'd From h to /i, Merlin and the G. 71 

Helmet-feather The hehjiet and the h-f Burn'd L. of S)mlott Hi 21 

Helmet-hidden the face Wellnigh was h-h, Last Tournament 456 

Helmless 1 sit within a h bark. In Mem. iv 3 

Helmsman I leap on board : no h steers : Sir Galahad 39 

Help (s) without h I cannot last till mom. M. d' Arthur 26 

I grieve to see you poor and wanting h: Enoch Arden 406 

a voice Of comfort and an open hand of /;, Aylmer's Field 174 

who promised h, and oozed All o'er with honey'd 

answer Princess v 241 

Because it needed h of Love : In Mem. xxv 8 

For h and shelter to the hermit's cave. Gareth and L. 1209 

scaled with h a hundred feet Up from the base : Balin and Balan 170 

maiden sprang into the hall Crying on h : Holy Grail 209 

shall I kill myself ? What /( in that ? Guinevere 621 

without h I cannot last tiU mom. Pass, of Arthur 194 

of a Hell without h, without end. Despair 26 
they maiikes ma a h to the poor, Church^varden, etc. 39 
Help (verb) (See also 'Elp) grace To h me of my 

weary load." Mariana in the S. 30 

until he grows Of age to h us.' Dora 127 

h's the hurt that Honour feels, Locksley Hall 105 

k me as when life begun : „ 185 

I cannot h you as I wish to do Unless — Enoch Arden 407 

H me not to break in upon her peace. „ 787 

How could 1 h her ? ' Would I— The Brook 111 

Poor fellow, could he h it ? ,, 158 

there was one to hear And h them ? Princess ii 268 

I heard, I could not h it, „ 332 

oh, Sirs, could I h it, but my cheek „ Hi 45 

(God h her) she was wedded to a fool ; „ 83 

h my prince to gain His rightful bride, „ 160 

£?, fattier, brottier, h ; speak to the king : „ m 305 

one That wliolly scom'd to // their equal rights „ vii 233 

For, saving that, ye h to save mankind Ode on Well. 166 

How best to h the slender store, To F. D. Maurice 37 

' God h me ! save 1 take my part Of danger Sailor Boy 21 

* E us from famine And plague and strife ! The Victim 9 
But h thy foolish ones to bear; In Mem., Pro. 31 
H thy vain worlds to bear thy light. „ 32 
Sent to him, saying ' Arise, and h us thou ! Com. of Arthur 44 
Sweet faces, who will h him at his need. „ 279 
friends Of Arthur, who should h him at his need, Gareth and L. 230 
' We sit King, to h the wrong'd Thro' all our realm. „ 371 
unhappiness Of one who came to h thee, „ 1238 

* Heaven h thee,' sigh'd Lynette. „ 1357 
name Shp from my lips if I can h it — Marr. of Geraint 446 
So this will h him of his violences! ' Balin and Balan 205 
bounden art thou, if from Arthur's hall, To h the 

weak. „ 473 

U, for he follows ! take me to thyself ! Merlin and V. 82 

The sick weak beast seeking to h herself „ 498 



Help (verb) (continued) ' \^'hat matter, so I A him 

back to life?' Lancelot and E. 187 

and said, ' Betray me not, but h — Pelleas and E. 360 

If I, the Queen, May h them, loose thy tongue, „ 600 

To h it from the death that camiot die, Guinevere 66 

But h me, heaven, for surely I repent. „ 372 
friends Of Arthur, who should /(. him at his need ? ' Pass, of Arthur 456 

Sprang up a friendship that may h us yet. Lover's Tale iv 144 

And h us to our joy. Sisters (E. and E.) 224 

I should cry to the dear Lord Jesus to h me. In the Child. Hasp. 49 

given my hfe To h his own from scathe. Sir J. Oldcastle 63 

Then I, God h me, I So mock'd, „ 162 

but Thou wilt h us to be. De Prof., Human C. 8 

and sail to h him in the war; Achilles over the T. 13 

hand that would li me, would heal me — The Wreck 56 

Let be thy wail and h thy fellow men. Ancient Sage 258 

to A his homeher brother men, Locksley H., Sixty 267 

Goddesses, h me up thither ! Parnassus 3 
you will h me to overcome it, „ 5 
by thy love which once was mine, //, heal me. Death of iEnone 46 

Help'd-Helpt and his father help'd him not. Dora 51 

God, that help'd her in tier widowhood. „ 113 

or help'd At lading and unlading the tall barks, Enoch Arden 815 

For heart, I think, help'd head : Aylmer's Field 475 

Came running at the call, and help'd us down. Princess i 227 

Help'd by tlie motlier's careful hand and eye, Marr. of Geraint 738 

Yea, woidd liave help'd him to it : Geraint and E. 638 

And at Caerleon had he help'd his lord, Lancelot and E. 297 

some rough use, And help'd her from herself.' „ 1307 

as would have help'd her from her death.' „ 1311 

He helpt me with death, and he heal'd The Wreck 58 

hands of mine Have helpt to pass a bucket To Mary Boyle 39 

Helper Henceforth thou hast a h, me. Princess vii 258 

Helpful a h harper thou. That harpest do^vnward ! Last Tournament 331 

Helping h back the dislocated Kay To Camelot, Gareth and L. 1213 

Her mother silent too, nor h her, Marr. of Geraint 768 

Helpless his blue eyes All flooded with the /( wrath of 

tears, Enoch Arden 32 

The h Ufe so wild that it was tame. „ 557 

1 felt Thy /; warmth about my barren breast Princess vi 202 
And often feeling of the h hands, „ vii 111 
Than as a little h innocent bird, Lancelot and E. 894 
Then his h heart Leapt, and he cried, Pelleas and E. 130 
to and fro Swaying the h hands. Pass, of Arthur 131 
till h death And silence made him bold^ Lover's Tale iv 72 
H, taking the place of the pitying God Despair 42 
Would echo h laughter to youj jest ! To W. H. Brookfield 5 
peasants maun the h horse, and drive Irmocent 

cattle Locksley H., Sixty 95 

She tumbled his h corpse about. Dead Prophet 65 

And golden grain, my gift to h man. Demeter and P. Ill 

Helplessness Enid, in her utter h, Geraint and E. 719 

Helpmate 'lo mine A, one to feel IMy purpose Guinevere iSb 

Helpt See Help'd 

Helter-skelter H-s runs the age ; Poets and Critics 2 

Hem (s) in her raiment's h was traced in Same The Poet 45 

Hem (verb) one but speaks or h's or stirs his chair. Sonnet To 5 

Hemlock Diotima, teaching him that died Of h ; Princess Hi 303 

the h. Brow-high, did strike my forehead Lover's Tale ii 18 

Their nectar smack'd of h on the Mps, Demeter and P. 104 
Hen (See also Guinea-hens) we stole his fruit. His 

h's, his eggs ; JValk. to the Mail 85 

praised his h's, his geese, his guinea-hens ; The Brook 126 

a hTo her false daughters in the pool ; Princess v 328 

even in their h's and in their eggs — Holy Grail 560 

Pluksh ! ! ! the h's i' the peiis! Village Wife 124 

Hend (end) theer wur a. h o' the taail, „ 86 

buried togither, an' this wur the h. „ 90 

if soa please God, to the h. Spinster's S's. 112 

Hengist Heathen, the brood by // left; Guinevere 16 

Hennemy (enemy) Theer's thy h, man, an' I knaws. North. Cobbler 65 

I'll loo. ik my /i strait i' the faiice, „ 74 

Henry (the Third) H's fifty years are all in shadow, On Jub. Q. Victoria 39 

Hepitaph (epitaph) Nor her wi' the h yonder ! Spinster's S's. 72 

Herald (adj.) The /; melodies of spring. In Mem. xxxviii 6 



Herald 



323 



Hid 



Herald (s) The h 9! her triumph, drawing nigh 
let her A, Reverence, fly Before her 
She sent a k forth, And bade him cry, 
He thrice had sent a /( to the gates. 
And all that morn the h's to and fro, 
The h of a higher race. 

Heralded And ft the distance of this time ! 

Heraldry title-scrolls and gorgeous heraldries. 
Poor old 77, poor old History, 



(Enone 185 

Love thou ihy land 18 

Godiva 35 

Princess v 332 

„ 369 

In Mem. cxviii 14 

Lover's Tale i 562 

Aylmer's Field 656 

Lorksley 7?., Sixitj 249 



Herb {'See also Garden-herbs) For the Ox Feeds in 

the ft, Sufi). Confessions 151 

Step deeper yet in ft and fern. Talking Oak 245 

The vilest h that rims to seed Amphion 95 

bruised the ft and crush'd the grape. In Mem. xxxv 23 

For underfoot the ft was dry ; „ xcv 2 

I stoop'd, I gather'd the wild h's, Lover's Tale i 342 
whatever ft or balm May clear the blood from 

poison, Death of (Enone 35 

Hercules My 77, my Roman Antony, D. of F. Women 150 

My Eustace might have sat for 77; Gardener's D. 7 

Herd (s) By h's upon an endless plain. Palace of Art 74 

The ft, wild hearts and feeble wings Love thou thy land 11 

but count not me the ft ! Golden Year 13 

a ft of boys with clamour bowl'd And stump'd Printess, Pro. 81 

and as the leader of the ft That holds „ vi 85 

So thick with lowings of the h's. In Mem. xcix 3 

watch her harvest ripen, her ft increase, Mand III vi 25 

the hind fell, the ft was driven, . Com. of Arthur 432 

vineyard, hive and horse and ft; To Virgil 10 

Herd (verb) I, to ft with narrow foreheads, Locksley Ball 175 

Herded thick as k ewes, And rainbow robes. Princess iv 479 

Herdsman Earth Reels, and the herdsmen cry ; „ v 529 

Here 77 comes to-day, Pallas and Aphrodite, (Enone 85 

I beheld great 77*5 angry eyes, „ 190 

The Samian 77 rises and she speaks Princess Hi 115 

Heresy woman is the better man ; A rampant ft, „ iv 411 

the king along with him — All ft, treason : -S'lr J. Otdcastle 50 

a cross of Hesh and blood And holier. That was ft. .. 138 

' 77. — Penance ? ' ' Fast, Hairshirt and scourge — .. 141 

' 77 — Not shriven, not saved? ' ,.143 

'77.' (My friend is long in coming.) .. 147 

''H' — (Hath he been here — not found me — „ 151 

Some thought it ft, but that would not hold. Columbus 46 

Not even by one hair's-breadth of ft, „ 64 

Thy elect have no dealings with either ft or 

orthodoxy; Akbar's D., Inscrip. 1 

77 to the heretic, and religion to the orthodox, ., 8 

one of those Who mix the wines of ft Akbar's Dream 174 

Heretic And burn'd aUve as h's ! Sir J. Oldcastle 48 

He would be found a ft to Himself, „ 182 

Heresy to the ft, and religion to the orthodox, Akbar's D., Inscrip. 8 

Heretical They said with such ft arrogance Sir J. Oldcastle 15 

Heritage Will not another take their ft? Aylmer's Field^lSd 

Push'd from his chair of regal ft, Lover's Tale i 118 

This ft of the past ; Freedom 24 

Hermit Knave, my knight, a ft once was here, Gareth and L 1196 

For help and shelter to the h's cave. .. 1209 

now for forty years A ft, who had pray'd, Lancelot and E. 403 

Then came the ft out and bare him in, ., 519 

ft, skiird in all The simples and the science „ 861 

and thereby A holy ft in a hermitage. Holy Grail 443 

When the h made an end, „ 457 

there the ft slaked my burning thirst, „ 461 

Hermitage thereby A holy hermit in a ft, .. 443 

Hermon we shall stand transfigured, Hke Christ on 77 hill, Happy 38 

Hem 1 come from haunts of coot and ft, Tlie Brook 23 

And floods the haunts of ft and crake ; In Mem. ci 14 

When the lone ft forgets his melancholy, Gareth and L. 1185 

swamps and pools, waste places of the A, Geraint and E. 31 

Who lost the ft we slipt her at, Lancelot and E. 657 

Hero ft'fs tall Dislodging piimacle and parapet D. of F. Women 25 

Heroic, for a ft hes beneath, Prineess, Pro. 212 

Or be yourself your ft if you will.' „ 222 

I answer'd, ' each be A in his turn ! „ 228 

While horse and A fell, Light Brigade 44 



Hero (continued) To greet us, her young ft in her 

arms ! Lover's Tale iv 171 

as the bravest h of song, V. of Maeldune 5 

Crept to his North again, Hoar-headed ft ! Batt. of Bruna-nburh 64: 

Never had huger Slaughter of h'es „ 111 

Herod 77, when the shout was in his ears. Palace of Art 219 

Heroic (adj.) (See also Mock-heroic, True-heroic) 77, 

for a hero lies beneath. Grave, solemn ! ' Princess, Pro. 212 

77 if you will, or what you will, „ 221 

77 seems our Princess as required — „ 230 

' Why take the style of those ft times ? The Epic 35 

One equal temper of A hearts, Ulysses 68 

So past the strong ft soul away. Enx>ch Arden 915 

The massive square of his ft breast, Marr. of Geraint 75 

and thou, 77 sailor-soul. Sir J. Franklin 2 

golden lyre Is ever sounding in ft ears 77 hymns, Tiresias 181 

Heroic (s) In mock h's stranger than our own ; Princess, Con. 64 

Heroine ' Take Lilia, then, for ft,' „ Pro. 223 

When dames and ft's of the golden year „ m 64 

greatest of women, island ft, Kapiolani Kapixilani 5 

Heroism earn from both the praise of ft, Sistei's (E. and E.) 251 

Heron the ft rises from his watch beside the mere, Happy 3 

Herse (horse) Fur 'e smell'd like a ft a-singein', Owd Rod 101 

Hesitating Down the long tower-stairs, ft : Lancelot and E. 343 

Hesp (hasp) why didn't tha ft the gaiite? Village Wife 124 

Hesper 77 is stayed between the two peaks ; Lecmine Eleg.W 

False-eyed 77, unkind, „ 16 

Large 77 glitter'd on her tears, Mariana in the S. 90 

Sad U o'er the buried sun In Mem. cxxi 1 

77, whom the poet call'd the Bringer home of all 

good things. Locksley 77., Sixty 185 

All good things may move in 77, perfect peoples, „ 186 

77 — Venus — were we native to that splendour ,. 187 

Hesperian Disclosed a fruit of pure 77 gold, (Enone 66 

Hesperus that 77 all things bringeth. Leonine Eleg. 13 

' Meridies ' — ' 77 ' — ' Nox ' — ' Moss,' Gareth and L. 1204 

Hesper-Phosphor Sn eet 77-7", double name In Mem. cxxi 17 

Hest Vet I thy ft will all perform at full, M. d' Arthur 43 

Yet I thy ft will all perform at full. Pass, of Arthur 211 

Hetairai girls, 77, curious in their art, Lucretius 52 

Hetty An' 77 wur weak i' the battles. Village Wife 101 

Hew my arm was lifted to ft down A cavalier D. of F. Women 45 

draw water, or ft wood. Or grosser tasks ; Gareth and L. 486 

Hew'd my race 77 Ammon, hip and thigh, D. of F. Women 238 

And ft great pieces of his armour ofi him, Gareth and L. 1142 

Sympathy ft out The bosom-sepulchre of Sympathy? Lover's Tale ii 31 

77 the lindenwood, Hack'd the battleshield, Batt. of Brunanburh 12 

and A Like broad oaks mth thunder. The Tourney 10 

Hewing woodman at a bough Wearily A. Balin and Balan 295 

All that day long labour'd, A the pines, 7>ea/ft of (Enone 62 

Hewn With rugged'maxims ft from life ; Ode on Well. 184 

the splintering spear, the hard mail ft, Pass, of Arthur 108 

Hexameter rise And long roll of the 77 — Lucretius 11 

These lame h's the strong-wing'd music Trans, of Homer 1 

H's no worse than daring Germany gave us. 

Barbarous experiment, barbarous h's. „ 5 

Heye (eye) But the heat druv bout i' my h's Owd Rod 84 

Hiccup man coomm' in wi' a ft Spinster's S's. 98 

Hie Jacet by the cold 7? ,J's of the dead ! ' Merlin and V. 753 
Hid (See also Hali-hid, 'Id) For ft in ringlets day and 

night. Miller's D. 173 

And ft Excallbur the second time, il7. d' Arthur 111 

and Dora ft her face By Mary. Dora 156 

ft his face From all men, Walk, to the Mail 20 

' I would have ft her needle in my heart, Edwin Morris 62 

Saymg, ' I have ft my feelings, Locksley Hail 29 

From havens ft in fairy bowers. The Voyage 54 

Which ft the Holiest from the people's eyes Aylmer's Field 772 

echo hke a ghostly woodpecker, 77 in the ruins ; Princess, Pro. 218 

some ft and sought In the orange thickets : .. ii 459 

The woman's garment ft the woman's heart.' ,. v 305 

mumbled it. And ft her bosom with it; ,, vi214 
Woods where we ft from the wet. Window, Marr. Morn. 6 

The moon is ft ; the night is still ; In Mem- xxviii 2 

The moon is A, the night is still; „ <!iv2 



Hid 



324 



High 



Hid (continued) an Isis h by the veil. Maud I iv 43 
more exprest Than h her, clung about her lissome 

Umbs, Merlin and V. 223 

and not with half disdain E under grace, Lancelot and E. 264 

H from the wide world's rumour by the grove „ 522 

And A Excalibur the second time, Pass, of Arthur 279 

and falhng h the frame. Lover's Tale iv 217 

She feels the Sun is h but for a night, Ancient Sage 73 

Would Earth tho' h in cloud Hafpy 97 
left his dagger behind him. I found it. I A it away. Bandit's Death 12 

Hidalgo and his H's — shipwrecks, famines, Columbus 225 

Hidden (See also HaU-hidden, Haze-hidden, Helmet- 
hidden) place with joy Z/ in sorrow: Dying Swan 23 
The smell of violets, h in the green, D. of F. Women 77 
Gold-mines of thought to lift the h ore „ 274 
Hail, h to the knees in fern. Talking Oak 29 
h from the heart's disgrace, Locksley Hall 57 
Lay h as the music of the moon Aylmer's Field 102 
warm-blue breathings of a A hearth „ 155 
' betwixt these two Division smoulders h ; Princess Hi 79 
her face WeUnigh was h in the minster gloom ; Com. of Arthur 289 
let my name Be h, and give me the first quest, Gareth and L. 545 
Nay, truly we were h : this fair lord, Balin and Balan 507 
and bottom of the well. Where Truth is h. Merlin and V. 48 
Now guess'd a h meanmg in his arms, Lancelot and E. 17 
Lancelot saying, ' Hear, but hold my name H, „ 417 
know full well Where your great knight is h, „ 690 
echoes /( in the wall Rang out like hollow woods Pelleas and E. 366 
(When first I learnt thee h here) Guinevere 539 
number'd the bones, I have h them all. Rizpah 10 
h there from the light of the sun — Def. of Lucknow 63 
Mother's diamonds h from her there. The Ring 142 
And all the winters are h. The Throstle 16 
A thousand things are h still MechanophUus 23 
' Some h principle to move. Two Voices 133 
' A h hope,' the voice replied : „ 441 
sitting in the deeps Upon the h bases of the bills.' M. d' Arthur 106 
And draws the veil from h worth. Day-Dm., Arrival 4 
How dark those h eyes must be ! ' „ 32 
See with clear eye some h shame In Mem. li 7 
distant hills From h summits fed with rills „ ciii 7 
sittmg in the deeps Upon the h bases of the hills.' Pass, of Arthur 274 
that sends the h sun Down yon dark sea, De Prof., Two G. 33 
Son, in the h world of sight, that hves Tiresias 51 
Fear not thou the h purpose of that Power God and the Univ. 5 

Hide (See also 'Ide) run to and fro, and h and seek. The Mermaid 35 

for the tear thou couldst not h. The Bridesmaid 11 

' I cannot h that some have striven. Two Voices 208 

neither h the ray From those, not bUnd, Love thou thi/ land 14 

Where shall I h my forehead and my eyes ? M. d'.irthur 228 

Oh, h thy knotted knees in fern. Talking Oak 93 

H me from my deep emotion, Locksley Hall 108 

H, h them, milhon-myrtled wilderness, Lucretius 204 

And cavern-shadowing laurels, h ! „ 205 

See they sit, they h their faces, Boddicea 51 

Is there no baseness we would h ? In Mem. li 3 

And h thy shame beneath the ground. „ ttxii 28 

That evermore she long'd to h hereelf, Gareth and L. Ill 

will h with mantling flowers As if for pity ? ' „ 1392 

if he die, why earth has earth enough To h him. Geraint and E. 555 

Well, A it, A it ; I shall find it out ; Merlin and V. 528 

h it therefore ; go unknown : Win ! Lancelot and E. 151 

therefore would he h his name From all men, „ 580 

And sharply turn'd about to h her face, „ 608 

There will I h thee, till my life shall end, Guinevere 114 

Would God that thou could'st h me from myself ! „ 118 

Where shall I /( my forehead and my eyes ?" Pass, of Arthur 396 

Dust to dust— low down— let as h ! Rizpah 37 
H me. Mother ! my Fathers belong'd to the church of old, The Wreck 1 

I would h from the storm without, „ 9 

1 will h my face, I will tell you all. „ 12 

and higher. The cloud that h's it — Ancient Sage 12 

Marriage will not h it. Forlorn 50 

Hideous Day, mark'd as with some h crime, In Mem. Ixxii 18 

Hideousness roofs of slated h ! Locksley H., Sixty 246 



Hiding (See also Heart-hiding) To take me to that 

h in the hiUs. Sir J. OldcasUe 2 

Hiding-place by mine head she knows his h-p.' Lancelot and E. 714 
High (See also Breast-high, Brow-high) eitlier babbUng 

world of /( and low; Ode on Well. 182 
Peak, That standest h above all ? Voice and the P. 10 
The Peak is h and flush'd „ 29 
The Peak is h, and the stars are h, „ 31 
they set him on h That all the ships Rizpah 37 
She is A in the Heaven of Heavens, Charity 42 
Some too h — no fault of thine— Poets and Critics 12 
Whether the h field on the bushless Pike, Ode to Memory 96 
Heaven flow'd upon the soul in many dreams Of h desire. The Poet 32 
Whither away from the h green field, Sea-Fairies 8 
To the pale-green sea-groves straight and h, The Merman 19 
H things were spoken there, unhanded doivn; .ilexander 12 
live alone unto herself In her h palace there. Palace of Art 12 
h shrine-doors burst thro' with heated blasts D. of F. Women 29 
' The h masts flicker'd as they lay afloat ; „ 113 
his forehead hke a rismg sun E from the dais- 
throne— M. d' Arthur 218 
Three years I Uved upon a pillar, h Six cubits, St. S. Styiites 86 
this A dial, which my sorrow crowns — „ 95 
From my h nest of penance here proclaim „ 167 
H towns on hills were dimly seen, The Voyage 34 
That girt the region with h chS and lawn : Vision of Sin 47 
trees As h as heaven, and every bu-d that sings: Sea Dreams 102 
Both crown'd with stars and h among the stars, — „ 241 
' And make her some great Princess, six feet h. Princess, Pro. 224 
Or Njmiph, or Goddess, at h tide of feast, ., i 197 
At those h words, we conscious of ourselves, „ ii 67 
fail so far In h desire, they know not, ,. Hi 280 
They haled us to the Princess where she sat H in the 

liaU: „ i„272 

when a boy, you stoop'd to me From all h places, „ 430 

From the /( tree the blossom wavering fell, ., vi 80 

trust in all things h Comes easy to him, „ vii 329 

Or tower, or h hill-convent, seen The Daisy 29 

With many a rivulet h against the Sun The Islet 21 

Cahn and deep peace on this h wold. In Mem. xi 5 

Did ever rise from h to higher ; „ xli 2 

My guardian angel will speak out In that h place, „ xliv 16 

The h Muse answer'd : ' Wherefore grieve „ Iviii 9 

And moving up from h to higher, ., Ixiv 13 

H nature amorous of the good, „ cix 9 

up in the h Hall-garden I see her pass like a hght ; Maud I iv 11 

For him did his h sun flame, „ 32 

Not making his h place the lawless perch Dei. of Idylls 22 

And even in h day the morning star. Com. of Arthur 100 

Beheld, so h upon the dreary deeps ,, 373 

To whom arrived, by Dubric the h saint, „ 453 

In whom h God hath breathed a secret thing. „ 501 

At times the summit of the h city flash'd ; Gareth and L. 192 

over all H on the top were those three Queens, „ 229 

H nose, a nostril large and tuie, „ 465 

there past into the hall A damsel of h lineage, ,, 588 

Lyonors, A lady of h Uneage, of great lands, „ 609 

rose U that the highest-crested helm could ride ,, 673 

that day a feast had been Held in h hall, „ 848 

Till h above him, circled with her maids, „ 1374 

darken'd from the h light in his eyes, Marr. of Geraint 100 

lords and ladies of the h court went In silver tissue „ 662 

Geraint Woke where he slept in the h hall, „ 755 

another gift of the h God, Which, maybe, „ 821 

giant tower, from whose h crest, they say, „ 827 

For by the hands of Dubric, the h saint, „ 838 

Held his head h, and thought himself a knight, Geraint and E. 242 

For once, when I was up so h in pride „ 790 

And oft I talk'd with Dubric, the h saint, ,, 865 

but when he mark'd his h sweet smile In passing, Balin and Balan 160 

' Too h this mount of Camelot for me : „ 226 

Borne by some h Lord-prince of Arthur's hall, „ 466 

See now, I set thee h on vantage ground, „ 534 

And the h purpose broken by the worm. Merlin and V. 196 

passing one, at the h peep of dawn, „ 560 



High 



325 



Highway 



High (continued) Till tlie h dann piercing the royal 

rose Merlin and V. 739 

Because of that h pleasure which I had ,. 877 

If this be h, what is it to be low ? ' Lancelot and E. 1084 

from the h door streaming, brake Disorderly, „ 1347 

and watch'd The h reed wave, „ 1390 

Low as the hill was h, and where the vale Eoly Grail 441 

And this h Quest as at a simple thing : „ 668 

Clear as a lark, h o'er me as a lark, ., 833 

Nor the h God a vision, nor that One Who rose again : „ 918 

h doors Were softly sunder'd, and thro' these Pelleas and E. 3 

1 might have answer'd them Even before h God. ,, 463 

he saw H up in heaven the hall that Merlin built, „ 553 

At Camelot, h above the yellowing woods, Last Tournament 3 

In her h bower the Queen, Working a tapestry, „ 128 

set his name H on all hills, „ 337 

Like hillsnow h in heaven, the steel-blue eyes, „ 667 

CUmb'd to the h top of the garden-wall Guinevere 25 

So from the h wall and the flowering grove „ 33 

H, self-contain'd, and passionless, „ 406 

Hut teach h thought, and amiable words „ 481 

I guard as God's /( gift from scathe and wrong, „ 494 

And miss to bear h talk of noble deeds „ 499 

We two may meet before h God, and thou „ 564 

And hkewise for the /( rank she had borne, „ 695 

Till the H God behold it from beyond, Pass, of Arthur 16 

To all h places like a golden cloud For ever ; „ 54 

three whereat we gazed On that h day, „ 454 

his h hills, with flame Milder and purer. Lover's Tale i 322 

Who scarce can tune his k majestic sense „ 475 

I was the H Priest in her holiest place, ,, 686 

from an open grating overhead B in the wall, „ iv 61 

that a man's ideal Is h in Heaven, Sisters (E. and E.) 131 

thaw the banks o' the beck be sa h. Village Wife 83 

Eifleman, h on the roof, hidden there Def. of Lucknow 63 

what full tides of onset sap Our seven h gates, Tiresias 92 

Thro' her h hill-passes of stainless snow. Dead Prophet 47 

wild heather roiuid me and over me June's h blue, June Bracken^ etc. 2 

Been hurl'd so A they ranged about the globe ? St. Telemachus 2 

High-arch'd H-a and ivy-claspt, Of finest Gothic Princess, Pro. 91 

High-built storm their h-b organs make. In Mem. Ixxxvii 6 

their h-h galleons came, Ship after ship, The Revenge 58 

High-elbow'd H-e grigs that leap in summer grass. The Brook 54 

Higher [See also 'Igher) Up h with the yew-tree 

by it. Walk, to t!w Mail 13 

As never sow was h in this world — „ 96 

the sensuous organism That which is /(. Princess ii 88 

stood Among her maidens, h by the head, „ Hi 179 

And the thought of a man is h. Voice and the P. 32 

shine ye here so low ? Thy ward is % up : Gareth and L. 1098 

Which set the horror h : „ 1394 

Broader and h than any in all the lands ! Boly Grail 247 

But angled in the h pool. Miller's D. 64 

I might have look'd a little h ; „ 140 

sure he was a foot H than you be.' Enoch Arden 855 

yet, my Lords, not well : there is a A law. Third of Feb. 12 

Of their dead selves to /( things. In Mem. i i 

That rises upward always A, „ xv 17 

Our voices took a /i range; „ xxx2X 

Whose loves in h love endure ; „ xxxii 14 

Did ever rise from high to A ; „ xli 2 

A h height, a deeper deep. „ Ixiii 12 

And moving up from high to A, „ Ixiv 13 

A h hand must make her mild, „ cxiv 17 

The herald of a h race. And of himself in h place, „ crviii 14 

There is a lower and a A ; ,. cxxix 4 

I wake to the h aims Of a land that has lost Maud III vi 38 

If I lose it and myself in the h beauty, Happy 58 

raising her Still h, past all perU, Lover's Tale i 394 

which was more and h than all Hope, „ 454 
but, son, the source is h. Yon summit half-a- 
league in air — and h, 'The cloud that hides 
it — h still, the heavens Whereby the cloud 

was moulded. Ancient Sage 10 

dead, as happier than ourselves And h, „ 206 



Higher (continued) if thou Look A, then — perchance — thou 

mayest — Ancient Sage 281 
So the H wields the Lower, while the Lower is 

the H. Locksley E., Sixty 124 

.Something kindUer, h, hoher — „ 160 

a glimpse of a height that is h. By an Evolution. 20 

comes a gleam of what is h. Faith 6 

Highering See Ever-highering 

Highest And ft, snow and fire. Palace of Art 84 

And clouds are ft up in air. Lady Clare 2 

he is singing Hosanna in the ft : Enoch Arden 503 

people strowing cried ' Hosanna in the ft ! ' „ 506 

worshipt their own darkness in the S ? Aylmer's Field 643 

The ft is the measure of the man. Princess ii 157 

This flake of rainbow flying on the ft „ v 319 

the midmost and the h Was Arac ; „ 256 

flush'd At his ft with sunrise Are ; Voice and the P. 30 

immeasurable heavens Break open to their ft, Spec, of Iliad 15 

The King is King, and ever wills the ft. Com. of Arthur 495 

On Caer-Eryri's ft found the King, Gareth and L. 500 

Arthur in the ft Leaven'd the world, Merlin and V. 140 

The meanest having power upon the ft, „ 195 
Him of all men who seems to me the ft.' ' fl ? ' 

the father answer'd, echoing ' ft ? ' Lancelot and E. 1077 

Daughter, I know not what you call the ft ; „ 1080 

Guinevere had sinn'd against the ft, Last Tournament 570 

Thou art the ft and most human too, Guinevere 649 

It was my duty to have loved the ft : „ 657 •*■ 

We needs must love the ft when we see it, „ 660 

thro' what we feel Within ourselves is ft, Ancient Sage 88 

According to the H in the H. „ 90 

' The Bright one in the ft Is brother of the Dark Demeter and P. 94 

He Who still is ft, glancing from his height „ 117 

ill-content With them, wlio still are ft. „ 129 

, the H is the wisest and the best. Faith 1 

ere we reach'd the ft summit 1 pluck'd a daisy, The Daisy 87 

The ft, holiest manhood, thou : In Mem., Pro. 14 

To scale the heaven's ft height, „ cviii 7 

What find I in the ft place, „ 9 

A soul on ft mission sent, „ cxiii 10 

The ft virtue, mother of them all ; Holy Grail 446 

Crown'd with her ft act the placid face Lover's Tale i 216 

that ever swarm about And cloud the ft beads, Co umbus 120 

Forward, till you see the A Human Nature is 

divine. Locksley E., Sixty 276 

Highest-crested rose High that the h-c helm could ride Gareth and L. 673 

Highest-mounted ' The h-m mind,' he said, Two Voices 79 

High-heaven see The ft-ft dawn of more than mortal day Ancient Sage 284 

Highlander Havelock's glorious i/"5 answer Def. of Lucknow ^9 

war-harden'd hand of the H wet with their tears ! „ 102 

Highlands Sailing under pahny ft The Captain 23 

Highness Your // would enroll them with your own. Princess i 239 

One rose in all the workl, your E „ ii 51 

No ghostly hauntings like his E. „ 411 

Your B might have seem'd the thing you say.' „ iii 202 

surely, if your H keep Your purport, „ 211 

' Alas your II breathes full East,' „ 231 

' pass on ; His H wakes : ' „ v 5 

' Amazed am I to hear Your // : but your E breaks 

with ease The law your // did not make : .. vi 325 

these men came to woo Your E — „ 329 

High-set ft-s courtesies are not for me. Balin and Balan 227 
High-tempted Of hoar ft-i Faith, have leagued 

again Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 10 

High-tide raise the full E-t of doubt -Sisters (E. and E.) 178 

High-walled H-w gardens green and old ; Arabian Nights 8 

Highway (adj.) dead, become Mere ft dust ? Love and Duty II 

Highway (s) There she sees the ft near L. of Shaloit ii 13 

at night along the dusky ft near Locksley Hall 113 

Cuts oCf the hery ft of the sun, Enoch Arden 130 

Cut ofl the length of ft on before, „ 673 

went harping down The black king's ft, Last Tournament 343 

The ft running by it leaves a breadth Sisters (E. and E.) 80 

down the ft moving on With easy laughte Tiresias 199 

I scaled the buoyant ft of the birds. Prog, of Spring 80 



Hignorant 



326 



Hill 



HigDorant (ignorant) ' A /; village wife as 'ud hev to 

be larn'd her awn plaace,' J'illaije Wife 106 
Will (surname) (See also Letty, Letty Hill) millionaires, 

Here lived the Ws — Edwin Morris 11 
Hill (See also Chalk-hill, Clover-hiU, 111) Nor the 

wind on the h. All Things will Die 26 

And hollows of the fringed It's Supp. Confessions 153 

ridge Of heaped lis that mound the sea, Ode to Memory 98 

Spring Letters cowslips on the h ? Adeline 62 

And the hearts of purple h's, Eleanore 17 

From the bosom of a h. Kate 5 
flee By to\\-n, and tower, and h, and cape, and 

isle, Mine be the strength 6 

new deluge from a thousand h^s If I were loved 12 

The willowy A'5 and fields among, L. of Sholott iv 25 

The white chalk-quarry from the h Miller's D. 115 

Before he mounts the /i, I know He cometh quickly : Fatima 22 

a fire Is poured upon the h^s, „ 31 

1 ovelier Than all the valleys of Ionian h's. CEnone 2 

Paris, once her playmate on the h's* „ 17 

the noonday quiet holds the h : „ 25 

Hear me, Earth, hear me, H's, „ 36 

1 waited underneath the dawning h's, „ 47 

In this green v;Uley, under this green /?, „ 232 

sounds at night come from the inmost h's, „ 249 

Or over h's with peaky tops engrail'd, Palace of Art 113 

and the crowfoot are over all the h, May Queen 38 
There's not a flower on all the h's : May Queen, N. T's. E. 13 

cock crows from the farm upon the h, ., 23 

His waters from the purole h — Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 93 

reclined On the h's Uke Gods together, „ 110 

And thunder on the everlasting h's. D. of F. Women 226 

Steps from her airy h, and greens The swamp. On a Mourner 8 

Had rest by stony h's of Crete. „ 35 

Upon the hidden bases of the h's.' M. d' Arthur 106 

Larger than human on the frozen h's. „ 183 

those that stood upon the h's behind „ Ep, 25 

The cuckoo told his name to all the h's ; Gardener's D. 93 

till we reach'd The limit of the h's ; Audley Court 83 

buffet round the h's, from bluS to bluff. Golden Tear 77 

Kift the h's, and roll the waters, Locksley Hall 186 

far across the h's they went In that new world Day-Dm., Depart. 3 

Across the h's, and far away „ 5 

And o'er the h's, and far away Beyond „ 29 

By Ellen's grave, on the windy h. Edward Gray 12 

High towns on h's were dimly seen. The Voyage 34 

And h's and scarlet-mingled woods Glow'd „ 47 

go on To their haven xmder the h ; Break, break, ete. 10 

but as he climb'd the h. Just where the prone edge Enoch Arden 66 

silent water slipping from the h's, „ 633 

to the h. There he sat down gazing on all below ; „ 722, 

By thirty h's I hurry dovra. The Brook 27 
with her strong feet up the steep h Trod out a path : Sea Dreams 120 

From h's, that look'd across a land of hope, Princess i 169 

With whom I sang about tlie morning h's, „ ii 247 

still be dear beyond the southern h's ; „ 265 

A double h ran up his furrowy forks ,, Hi 174 

The river as it narrow'd to the h's. „ 196 

They faint on A or field or river : „ iv 14 

found that you had gone, Ridd'n to the h's, „ 343 

came As night to him that sitting on a /i „ 574 

And hit the Northern h's. „ » 44 

Forgotten, rusting on his iron h's, „ 146 

Suck'd from the dark heart of the long h's „ 349 

In height and cold, the splendour of the h's ? .. vii 194 

Till o'er the h's her eagles flew Ode on Well. 112 

tho' the Giant Ages heave the h And break the shore, „ 259 

and Charlie ploughing the h. Grandmother 80 

Sown in a wrinkle of the monstroiis h. Will 19 

The Priest went out by heath and h ; The Victim 29 

the stars, the seas, the h's and the plains — High. Pantheism 1 

1 stand on the slope of the h. Window, On the Hill 9 

And makes a silence in the h's. In Mem. xix 8 

But all the lavish h's would hum „ xxiii 11 

The Christmas bells from h to h Answer each other „ xxviii 3 



Hill (continued) sound of streams that swift or slow 

Draw down Jilonian h's. In Mem. xxxv 11 

whisper sweet About the ledges of the A.' „ xxxoii 8 

Or seal'd within the iron h's ? „ Ivi 20 

A distant deamess in the h, ,. Ixiv 19 

chequer-work of beam and shade Along the h's, ,. Ixxii 16 

And h and wood and field did print „ Ixxix 7 

Descend below the golden h's With promise „ Ixxxiv 28 

Beyond the bounding h to stray, „ Ixxxix 30 

^Vnd those fair h's I sail'd below, „ xcviii 2 

I climb the h : from end to end „ c 1 

Nor quarry trench'd along the h „ 11 

memory fades From all the circle of the h's. „ ct 24 

distant h's From hidden summits fed with rills „ ciii 6 

A single church below the h Is pealing, „ civ 3 
The h's are shadows, and they flow From form to form, ., cxxiii 5 

spread Their sleeping silver thro' the h's ; „ Con. 116 

fleet came yonder round by tlie h, Maud I i 49 

I am sick of the Hall and the h, „ 61 

Down by the h 1 saw them ride, „ ix 11 

Plucking the harmless wild-flower on the /) ? — „ 77 « 3 

saw The smallest rock far on the faintest h. Com. of Arthur 99 
Men saw the goodly h's of Somerset, .Marr. of Geraint 828 

But not to goodly h or yellow sea „ 830 

all night long a cloud cUngs to the h, Geraint and E. 691 

Men weed the white horse on the Berkshire h's „ 936 

he saw Fired from the west, far on a h, Lancelot and E. 168 

broke The Pagan yet once more on Badon h.' „ 280 

Among the tumbled fragments of the h's.* „ 1427 

a silver horn from o'er the h's Blown, Holy Grail 109 

I rode on and found a mighty /(, „ 421 

a lowly vale, Low as the h was high, „ 441 

' There rose a ft that none but man could climb, „ 489 

ft, or plain, at sea, or flooding ford. „ 728 

ft and wood Went ever streaming by him Pelleas and E. 547 
set his name High on all h's. Last Tournament 337 

When round him bent the spirits of the h's Guinevere 283 

on from ft to ft, and every day Beheld at noon ,. 392 

Far in the moonUt haze among the h's. Pass, of Arthur 42 

Upon the hidden bases of the h's.' „ 274 

Larger than human on the frozen h's. „ 351 

the vacancies Between the tufted h's. Lover's Tale i 3 

pines that fledged The h's that watch'd thee, .. 12 

muse On those dear ft'.^, that never more will meet „ 32 

Apart, alone together on those h's. „ 190 

His mountain-altars, his high h's, „ . 322 

reach'd The grassy platform on some, ft, „ 341 

how native Unto the h's she trod on ! „ 360 

we came To what our people call, ' The H of Woe.' „ 374 

Arise in open prospect — heath and ft, „ 397 
' let this be call'd henceforth The H of Hope ; ' and I 
replied, ' O sister. My will is one with thine ; the H 

of Hope.' .. 462 

We trod the shadow of the downward ft ; ., 515 

Sometimes upon the h's beside the sea „ ii 4 

Chiefly I sought the cavern and the ft „ 33 

Great h's of ruins, and collapsed masses „ 65 

From out the yellow woods upon the h „ 80 

wander romid the bases of the h's, „ 121 

the woods upon the ft Waved with a sudden gust „ Hi 34 

cheeks as bright as when she climb'd the A. „ 47 
fain have torrents, lakes, H's, iSisters (E. and E.) 221 

To take me to that hiding in the h's. Sir J. Oldcastle 2 

spend my one last year among the h's. Ancient Sage 16 

the h's are white with rime. The Flight 4 
if yonder ft be level with the flat. Locksley H., Sixty 111 

Down the h, down the ft, thousands of Russians, Heavy Brigade 2 
up tlie ft, up the ft, up the ft, FoUow'd the Heavy 

Brigade. „ II 
and up the A, up the ft, gallopt the gallant three 

hundred, „ 24 

Up the A, up the ft, up the ft, out of the field, ,, 63 

domes the red-plow'd h's With loving blue; Early Spring 3 
cuckoo cries From out a phantom ft ; Pref. Poem Broth. S. 20 

I climb'd the ft with Hubert yesterday, The Ring 152 



HUl 



327 



Hoary 



Hill {continued) we shall stand transBgured, like Christ on 

Hennon h, Happi/ 38 

Where am I ? snow on all the k's ! Romney^s K. 12 

To wallow ill that winter of the h's. „ 15 

I had been ainon<» the h^s, and brought you ^lown „ 78 

But, wliile the /^'s remain, Up h ' Too-slow ' will nee I the 

whip, Down /( " Too-quick,' the chain. Politics 10 

Hill-convent Ur tower, or high h-c, seen The Daisy 29 

Hill-fort storming a h-f of thieves He got it ; Aylmer's Field 225 

Hillock Peace Pipe on her pastoral h Maud III vi 21 

The mortal A, Would break into blossom ; Merlin and the G. 107 

Hill-pass high h-p'es of stauiless snow. Dead Prophet 47 
Hill-side (See also 'Bl-Side) woods that belt the 

gray A-s, Ode to Memory 55 

The whole h-s was redder than a fox. Walk, to the Mail 3 

Hill-slope damp h-s^s were quickened into green, Gareth and L. 181 

Hillsnow a brow Like h high in heaven. Last Tournament 667 

Hilt But with his hand against the h, lytve tlwtc thy land 83 

sparkled keen with frost against the h : M. d^ Arthur 55 

But when he saw the wonder of the A, „ 85 

Thou would'st betray me for the precious h ; „ 126 

caught hmi by the A, and branish'd him (repeat) „ 145, 160 

So great a mu'acle as yonder h. „ 156 

rich With jewels, elfin Urim, on the A, Com. of Arthur 299 

Clash'd his, and brake it utterly to the h. Gareth and L. 1148 

Caught at the A, as to abohsh him : Marr. of Geraint 210 

sparkled keen with frost against the A : Pass, of Arthur 223 

But when he saw the wonder of the A, „ 253 

Thou would'st betray me for the precious A ; „ 294 

caught him by the A, and branish'd him (repeat) „ 313, 328 

So great a miracle as yonder h, n 324 

Hilted See Golden-Hilted 

Hind the A fell, the herd was driven. Fire ghmpsed ; Com. of Arthur 432 

the A To whom a space of land is given to plow. HoJi/ Grail 906 

Calhng me thy white A, and saying to me Last Tournament 569 

Hinder Came all in haste to A wrong. Princess iv 401 

What h's me To take such bloody vengeance „ 533 

And so, before the two could A him, Gareth and L. 1368 

rule the land Hereafter, ^\'hich God A.' Lancelot and E. 66 

' Heaven A,' sai 1 the Iviii,', „ 532 

Hindering (See also Marriage-hindering) Had made the 

pretext of a A wound, „ 582 

Hindrance Divinely thro' all A finds the man „ 333 

Hindustan Thro' all the warring world of H Akbar's Dream 26 

Hinge The doors upon their A's creak'd ; Mariana 62 

•So frequent on its A before. [Deserted House 8 

Half-parted from a weak and scolding A, The Brook 84 

I grate on rusty lis here : ' Princess i 86 

Hingin' (hanging) wi' my hairm A down to the floor, Owd Rod 65 

Hinjian (Indian) Till I gied 'em S curn, Village Wife 118 

Hinn (Inn) I started awaay hke a shot, an' dow-n to 

the H, North. Cobbler 69 

tha mun giia fur it down to the H, „ 113 

out o' sight o' the winders o' Gigglesby H — Spinsters S's. 35 

Hint (s) A little A to solace woe, A A, Tvm Voices 433 

Like lis and echoes of the world Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 7 

No A of death in all his frame. In Mem. xio 18 

with shadow'd A confuse A life that leads „ xxxiii 7 

A Uttle flash, a mystic A ; „ xliv 8 

And sowing one ill A from ear to ear, Merlin and V. 143 

dark sweet Its of some who prized him „ 159 

Hint (verb) -^h pity — h it not m human tones, Wan Sculptor 11 

.\lone might A of my disgrace ; Two Voices 360 

laughingly Would A at worse m either. Enoch Ardai 481 

We whisper, and h, and chuckle, Maud I iv 29 

Hinted matron saw That h love was only wasted bait. The Ring 360 

Hip See Huck 

Hip and Thigh my race Hew'd Annnon, A a (, D. of F. Women23S 

Hire (s) Money — my A — his money — Charity 19 

Hire (verb) And A thyself to sen e for meats Gareth and L. 153 

A myself To serve with sculhons and with kitchen knaves ; „ 169 

But A us some fair chamber for the night, Geraint and E. 238 

Hired A himself to work within the fields ; Dora 38 

Nurse, wei'e you h ? Romney's R. 16 

U yes ! I h you for a season there, „ 20 



Hireling Who had borne ray flower on her A heart. The Wre::k 143 

Hispaniola Howl'd me from H ; Columbus 118 

harmless people whom we found In H's island-Paradise ■■ „ 182 

Hiss the hot A Anil busthng whistle of the youth .Ylarr. of Geraint 256 

A, snake — I saw him tliere — Let the fox bark, Pelleas and E. 471 

A A as from a wilderness of snakes, St. Telemachus 66 

Hiss'd A each at other's ear What shall not be Geraint and E. 634 

wedded her,' he said. Not said, but A it : Last Tournament 620 

He A, ' Let us revenge ourselves, Happy 63 

Hissing Each h in his neighbour's ear ; Princess u 15 

And dipt in baths of A tears, In .Mem. cxitiii 23 

A in war on his own hearthstone ? Maud / t 24 

geese of the world that are ever A dispraise „ iv 53 

A spray wind-driven Far thro' the dizzy dark. Lover's Tale ii 198 

Gallon, h ; then he sourly smiled. Balin and Balin 355 

he, h ' 1 have no sword,' Sprang from the door Pelleas and E. 602 

roused a snake that A writhed away ; Death of (Enone 88 

Hist fl O a,' he sail, ■ They seek us: Princess ti) 218 

Historic See Hall-Historic 

History boyish histories Of battle, Aylmer's Field 97 

would chant the A Of that great race, In Mem. ciii 34 

Now made a pretty A to herself Lancelot and E. 18 
old writers Have writ of in histories — Batt. of Brunanburh 115 

Poor old Heraldry, poor old H, Locksley H., Sixty 249 

kindUness Rare in Fable or U, On Jub. Q. Victoria 5 

as this poor earth's pale h runs, — Vastness 3 

Hit (S) With twisted quirks and happy A's, Will Water. 189 

Hit (verb) He scarcely A my humour, Edwin Morris 76 

And A the Northern hilis. Princess v 44 

ilream can h the mood Of Love on earth ? In Mem. xlvii 11 

Some sudden vivid pleasure h him there. Lover's Tale iv 178 

An' I A on an old deal-box First Quarrel 48 

Has A on this, which you will take My Fitz, To E. Fitzgerald 50 

Hither And on the A side, or so she look'd, Priiwess ii 107 

But on the A siile of that loud morn Last Tournament 56 

Hitting aim'd All at one mark, all A : Aylmer's Field 95 

A aU we saw with shafts Of gentle satire, Princess ii 468 

Hive Audley feast Humm'd hke a A all round A udley Court 5 

from all the provinces, And fill the A.' Princess ii 98 

— Wasps in our good A, „ iv 535 

There the A of Roman hars worship Boddicea 19 

A of those wild bees That made such honey Holy Grail 214 

vineyard, A and hoi-se and herd ; To Virgil 10 

moment's anger of bees in theu- A ? Vastness 35 

Hiven (heaven) an' H in its glory smiled. Tomorrow 25 

An' sorra the bog that's in H „ 67 

.\n' tell thim in H about Molly Magee „ 92 

Hoalm (Holm) an' Thumaby A's to plow ! N. Farmer, O. S. 52 

Hoam (home) I walk'd wi' tha aU the way h Spinster's S's. 32 

Hoar Make thy grass h with early rime. Two Voices 66 
brows in silent hours become Urmaturally A with 

rime, St. S. Stylites 166 

the lawn as yet Is A with rime. To F. D. Maurice 42 

And the willow-branches A and dank. Dying Swan 37 

made The A hair of the Baronet bristle up Aylmer's Fidd 42 
descen'ding from the sacred peak Of A 

high-templed Faith, Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 10 

Hoard (S) With a httle A of maxims preaching Locksley Hall 94 

a A of tales that dealt with knights. Princess, Pro. 29 
Oui' A is httle, but our hearts are great. 

(repeat) Marr. of Geraint 352, 374 

From his great A of happiness distill'd Lover's Tale i 714 

Struck for their A's and their hearths Batt. of Brunanburh 19 

Hoard (verb) I A it as a sugar-plum for Holmes.' The Epic 43 

That A, and sleep, and feed, Ulysses 5 

some three smis to store and h myself, „ 29 

To A all savings to the uttermost, Enoch A rden 46 

1 A in thought The faded rhymes and scraps Lover's Tale i 2f^8 

Hoarded h in hereelf, Grew, seldom seen : Gardener's D 1 9 

Hoarding perhaps the A sense Gives out at times In Mem. xliv 6 

Hoarhead Came on the A woodman at a bough Balin and Balan 294 

Hoar-headed Crept to his North agam, H-h 

hero ! Batt. of Brunanburh 65 

Hoarse I hear thee not at all, or h The Blackbird 19 

Hoary And A to the mnd. Palace of Art 80 



Hoary 



328 



Hold 



Hoary (continued) O'erfloui'ish'd with the li clematis : Golden Year 63 

Set thy h fancies free ; Vision of Sin 156 

Still makes a h eyebrow for the f;leam The Brook 80 

a h face Meet for the reverence of the hearth, Aylmefs Field 332 
h Channel Timibles a billow on chalk and sand ; To F. V. Maurice 23 

Take the h Roman head and shatter it, Boadicea 65 

And eating' h grain and puko the steeds, Spec, of Iliad 21 

From youth and babe and /( hairs : In Mem. Ixix 10 

Nor h knoll of ash and haw „ c 9 

hfted his voice, and call'd A h man. Com. of Arthur 145 

Then spake the h chamberlain and said, „ 148 

But none spake word except the h Earl : Marr. of Geraint 369 

Then suddenly addrest the /; Earl : „ 402 

Half-suffocated in the h fell Merlin and V. 840 

And glancing thro' the h boles, Pelleas and E. 50 

From h deeps that belt the cliun^'fful yW'Si, Prog, of Spring 98 
h Sheik, On \^honi the women slirirkioi.' " Atheist' Akbar^s Bream 90 

Hoary-headed There musing sat the //-/) ICarl, Marr. of Geraint 295 

Then sigh'd and smiled the h-h Earl, „ 307 

Hob \^i' my oiin kettle theere o' the h., S'pinster^s S's. 9 

Hob-and-nob Let us A-a-n with Death. Vision of Sin li 

H-tt-n with brother Death ! „ 194 

Hobble See Hopple 

Hoed See Stubb'd 

Hofficer (officer) she walkt awaay wi' a h lad, Village Wife 97 

Hog his ploughs, his cows, his h's, his dogs ; The Brook 125 

And sleeker shall he shine than any A.' Gareth and L. 460 

men brought in whole h's and quarter beeves, Geraint and E. 602 

Hoggish With colt-hke whinny and with h whine St. S. Styliies 177 

Hold (grasp) shuddering took h of aU my mmd. May Queen, Con. 35 

thrice as sweet As woodbine's fragile A, Talking Oak 146 

Nor greatly cared to lose, her h on life. Aylmer's Field 568 

And that my h on life would break In Mem. xxviii 15 

from my h on these Streams virtue — fire- — Gareth and L. 1309 

of that token on the shield Relax "tl his h : Balin and Balan 370 

And sweep me from my h upon the world, Merlin and V. 303 

and their law Relax'd its h upon us, Guinevere 457 

My inward sap, the h I have on earth. Lover's Tale i 166 
Hunger of glory gat H of the land. Batt. of Brunanhurh 125 

M'oulil loose him from his h ; Ancient Sage 118 

Hold (stronghold) new-comers in an ancient A, Edwin Morris 9 

calmer hours to Memory's darkest A, Zove and Duty 90 

ev'n the lonest h were all as free Gareth and L. 598 

I would track this caitifi to his A, Marr. of Geraint 415 

by bandit-haunted h's. Gray swamps and pools, Geraint and E. 30 

Eight in the gateway of the bandit h, „ 774 

broke the bandit h's and cleansed the land. „ 944 

Scaped thro' a cavern from a bandit h. Holy Grail 207 

And many of those who burnt the h, „ 264 

defended the h that we held with our lives — Def. of Lvcknow 7 

Hold (of a ship) And the sick men down in the h The Revenge 79 

Hold (verb) {See aho Howd, 'Owd) you that h A nobler 

office upon earth To the Queen 1 

in mild uru'est h's bun beneath in her breast. Leonine Eleg. 12 

To h a common scorn of death ! Sufp. Confessions 34 

We may h converse with all foims Ode to Memory 115 

' Yet how .should I for certain h. Two Voices 340 

For now the noonday quiet h's the hill : CEnone 25 

H swollen clouds from raining, D. of F. Women 11 

To h his hope thro' shame and guilt. Love thou thy land 82 

there was no anchor, none. To h by,' The Epic 21 

hand On Everard's shoulder, with ' I /t by him.' „ 22 

Whereof this world's h's record. M. d' Arthur 16 

He, by some law that h's in love, Gardener's D. 9 

h From thence thro' all the worlds : „ 209 

what it h's May not be dwelt on by the common day. „ 270 

I mU not cease to grasp the hope I h St. S. Styliies 5 

my stiff spine can h my weary head, „ 43 

Is that the angel there That h's a crown ? „ 204 

I h them exquisitely knit. Talking Oak 91 

h passion in a lea.sh, And not leap forth Love and Duty 40 

my purpose h's To sail beyond the sunset, Ulysses 59 

Yet h me met not for ever in thine East : Tithonus (34 

h thee, when his passion shall have spent Locksley Hall 49 

common sense of most shall h a fretful reahn in awe, „ 129 



Hold (verb) {continued) Who h theh hands to all, and cry Will Water. 45 

1 A it good, good things shall pass : „ 205 

1 h thee dear For this good pint of port. „ 211 
Shall h their orgies at your tomb. You might have won 12 

Enoch would h possession for a week : Enoch Arden 27 

Cast all your cares on God ; that anchor h's. „ 222 

But let me // my purpose till I die. „ 875 

and h's her head to other stars. The Brook 195 

' pray God that he A up ' Aylmer's Field 733 

but he that h's The Gods are careless, Lucretius 149 

h Your promise : all, I ti-ust, may yet be well.' Princess ii 360 

substance or the shadow ? will iih ? „ 409 

such, my friend. We h them shght : „ iv 127 

I h These flashes on the surface are not „ 252 

You /( the woman is the better man ; „ 410 

I h That it becomes no man to nurse despair, ., 463 

to-morrow mom We /; a great convention : „ 511 

yet 1 h her, king. True woman : Princess, v 179 

That h's a stately fretwork to the Smi, ,. vi 86 

never in your own arms To h your o\yii, „ 178 

h against the world this honour of the land. Third of Feb. 48 

For those are few we h as dear ; To F. 11. Maurice 46 

I h you here, root and all, in my hand. Flow, in cran. wall 3 
Take the hoary Roman head and shatter it, h it 

abominable, Boadicea 65 

I sometimes h it half a sin In Mem. v 1 

lake That h's the shado^A' of a lark ,. xvi 9 

1 A it tiiie, whate'er befall ; ,. xxvii 13 

And h's it sin and shame to draw „ xlviii 11 

H thou the good : define it well : „ Uii 13 

To h the costhest love in fee. .. Ixxix 4 

So A I commerce with the dead ; ., Ixxxv 93 

they that h apart The promise of the golden houi-s ? „ 105 

h An hour's communion with the dead. ,. xciv 3 

And h it solemn to the past. „ a> 16 

High wisdom h's my wisdom less, .. cxii 1 

To h me from my proper place, „ cxvii 2 

And dream my dream, and h it true ; „ cxxiii 10 

Rather than h by the law that 1 made, Maud / i 55 

h Awe-stricken breaths at a work divine, „ x 16 

Think I may h dominion sweet, „ xvi 12 

Arise, my God, and strike, for we h Thee just, „ 7/ 1 45 

Whatever the Quaker h's, from sin ; „ v92 

theu-s are bestial, h him le.ss than man : Com. of Arthur 181 

Hath body enow to h his foemen down ? ' „ 253 

the good mother h's me stiU a child ! Gareth and L. 15 

' An ye h me yet for child, „ 99 

h The King a shadow, and the city real : „ 265 

Return, and meet, and h him from our eyes, ,, 429 

the mightiest, h's her stay'd In her own castle, „ 615 

and so my lance H, by God's grace, .. 723 

1 h He scarce is knight, yea but half-man, .. 1175 

Some h that he hath swalloAv'd infant flesh, „ 1342 

We h a tourney here to-morrow mom, Marr. of Geraint 287 

How fast they h hke colours of a shell „ 681 

I 7j a finger up ; They understand : Geraint and B. 337 
h them outer fiends, A^'ho leap at thee to tear thee ; Balin and Balan 141 

That honour too wherein she h's him — „ 180 

' 1 h them happy, so they died for love : „ 581 

some few — ay, truly — youths that h Merlin and V. 21 
Lancelot saying, ' Hear, but h my name Hidden, Lancelot and E. 416 

Yet, if he love, and his love h, „ 697 

some do h our Arthur cannot die, „ 1258 

Not at my years, however it h in youth. „ 1296 

Unproven, h's himself as Lancelot, Holy Grail 304 

to h, H her a wealthy bride within thine amis, „ 620 

Or all but h, and then — cast her aside, „ 622 

But h me for your friend : Pelleas and E. 340 

Some h he was a table-knight of thine — Last Tournament 69 

A naked aught — yet sivine I h thee stUl, „ 3(39 

I'll h thou hast some touch Of music, „ 313 
There h thee with my life against the world.' She 

answer'd, ' Lancelot, mlt thou h me so ? Guinevere 115 

that strong castle where he h's the Queen ; „ 194 

1 h that man the woret of pubhc foes „ 512 



Hold 



329 



HoUow-husk'd 



Hold (verb) (continued) Whereof this world /('s 
record. 
' This is a charmed dnellins; which I A ; ' 
He Would h the hand of blessing over them, 
Nay, more, h out the lights of cheerfulness ; 
some were doubtful how the law would h, 
the boy can h up his head, 
h them both Dearest of all things — 
H it we might — and for fifteen days 
' S it for fifteen days ! ' 
thought it heresy, but that would not h. 
some in yonder city h, my son, 
casket, which for thee But h's a skull. 
She that h's the diamond necklace 
h the Present fatal daughter of the Past, 
Shall we h them ? shall we loose them ? 
single sordid attic h's the living and the dead. 
Death and Silence h their own. 
and the Rome of freemen h's her place, 
I h Mother's love in letter'd gold. 
Whatever statesman h the helm. 



Pass, of Arthur 184 

Lover's Tale i 114 

V54 

807 

iD270 

First Quarrel 5 

Sisters (E. and E.)28S 

Def. of Lucknow 9 

105 

Colunthts 46 

Ancient Sage 82 

255 

Lochsleij //., Sixty 21 

105 

118 

222 

237 

To Virgil Zi 

Helen's Tower 3 

Hands all Bentnd 20 



Britons, h your own ! (repeat) Of en. I. and C. Exhih. 10, 20, 30, 40 

sacred those Ghost Lovers h the gift.' Tlie Bimj 205 

should those fail, that h the helm. Prog, of Spring 100 
H the sceptre, Himian Soul, and rule thy Province By an Evolution. 16 

Will firmly h the rein. Politics 6 

and mood of faith may k its own, Akhar's Drea7n 56 

thou knowest I h that forms Are needful : „ 126 

I count you kind, I h you true ; The Wanderer 13 

H thine own, and work thy will ! Poets and Critics 13 

Holden the fair Was /( at the town ; Talking Oak 102 

h far apart Until his hour should come ; Com. of Arthur 214 

had h the power and gloiy of Spain so cheap The Revenge 106 

Holdest quick or dead thou h me for King. Pass, of A rthur 161 

Holdeth And h his undimmed forehead far Lover's Tale i 513 

Holding (See also Howdin') And h them back by their 

flowing locks " The Merman 14 

I sit as God h no form of creed. Palace of Art 211 

mystic, wonderful, H the sword — M. d' Arthur 32 

H the bush, to fix it back, Gardener's D. 127 

H the folded annals of my youth ; „ 244 

Stagger'd and shook, h the branch, Enoch Arden 767 

ft out her lily arms Took both his hands, Princess ii 303 

reason ripe In /( hy the law within. In Mem. xxxiii 14 

And lissome Vivien, h by his heel, Merlin and V. 238 

Arthur, h then his court Hard on the river Lancelot and E. 74 

mystic, wonderful, H the sword — Pass, of Arthur 200 

evennore // his golden bvu?then in his arms. Lover's Tale iv 89 
For h there w as bread where bread was none — Sir J. Oldcastle 201 

h, each its oi\'n By endless war : Ancient Sage 251 

Hole (>SVe also Augur-hole, Eyelet-holes) blind walls Were 

full of chinks and h's ; Godiva 60 

Would he have that h in his side ? Maud II v 82 

rat that borest in the dyke Thy ft by night Merlin and V. 113 

And show'd him, like a vermin in its ft, Last Tournament 165 

down, down ! and creep thro' the ft ! Def. of Lucknow 25 

Holiday The younger people making ft, Eiwch Arden 62 

sown With happy faces and with ft. Princess, Pro. 56 

In summer suits and silks of h. Marr. of Geraint 173 

Holier H is none, my Percivale, than she — Holy Grail 296 

Still grow ing ft as you near'd the bay, Lover's Tale i 338 

a cross of flesh and blood And ft. Sir .J. Oldcastle 138 

Something kindher, higher, h — Locksley H., Sixty 160 

Holiest (adj.) For me outpour'd in ft prayer — Swpp. Confessions T2 

The highest, ft manhood, thou : In Mem., Pro. 14 

I was the High Priest in her ft place, Lover's Tale i 686 

Holiest (s) hid the H from the people's eyes Aylmer's Field 772 

HoUness Beautiful in the light of ft. Holy Grail 10-5 

Hollow (adj.) ft as the hopes and fears of men ? Lucretius 180 

The h grot replieth Claribcl 20 

Or breathe into the ft air, Swpp. Confessions 58 

were stay'd beneath the dome Of h boughs. — Arabian Nights 42 

H smile and frozen sneer Come not here. Poet's Mind 10 

Aloud the ft bugle blowing, Oriana 17 

Would lean out from the ft sphere of the sea. The Mermaid 54 



Hollow (adj.) (continued) And ft shades enclosing hearts 

of flame. Palace of Art 241 

saw The ft orb of moving Cii'cuinstance ,, 255 

brides of ancient song Peopled the ft dark, D. of F. Women 18 
Thro' every ft cave and alley lone Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 103 

In the ft Lotos-land to Uve and lie reclined „ 109 

Read, mouthing out his ft oes and aes, The Epic 50 

ft ocean-ridges roaring into cataracts. Locksley Hall 6 

H hearts and empty heads ! Vision of Sin 174 

Echo answer'd in her sleep From ft fields : Princess, Pro. 67 

The Prmcess Ida seem'd a ft show, .. Hi 185 

her maidens glimmeringly group'd In the h bank. ., iv 191 

King, camp and college tuni'd to ft shows ; ., v 478 

wan was her cheek With ft watch, ,, vi 145 

Come to the ft heart they slander so ! „ 288 

1 love not ft cheek or faded eye : .. uii 7 

They did but look like ft shows ; ., 134 
A ft echo of my own, — A ft foim with empty hands.' In Mem. Hi 11 

And mix with ft masks of night ; ., Ixx 4 

ft wraith of dying fame, ,, Ixxiii 13 
The nun'd shells of ft tow ers ? „ Ixxvi 16 
countercharm of space and ft sky, Maud I xviii 43 
Whereon were ft tramplings up and t.lowu Gareth and L. 1372 
clamour of the daws About hci- ft turret, Geraint and E. 256 
(It lay beside him in the A shii'lil), ,. 726 
In a ft land, From which old fires have broken, „ 821 
Before an oak, so ft, huge and old Merlin and V. 3 
Closed in the four walls of a ft tower, (repeat) „ 209, 544 
Behind his ankle twined her ft feet „ 240 
A snowy penthouse for his h eyes, „ 808 
CaU'd her to shelter in the ft oak, „ 894 
And in the ft oak he lay as dead, ,, 969 
Rang out hke ft woods at hunting-tide. Pelleas and E. 367 
Black as the harlot's heart — ft as a skull ! „ 468 
Went shriUing, ' H, ft all delight ! Pass, of Arthur 33 
And ft, ft, ft all dehght.' .. 37 
Tumbling the ft helmets of the faUen, ,, 132 
The ft caverns heard me — the black brooks Lover's Tale ii 11 
Then came on me The ft tollhig of the bell, „ « Hi 10 
Watch'd again the ft ridges roaring into cataracts, Locksley H., Sixty 2 
fleshless world of spirits, laugh'd : A ft laughter ! The Ring 229 
Monotonous and ft like a Ghost 's Denoiuicmg judgment, Guinevere 420 
crimson with battles, and ft with graves. The Dreamer 12 

Hollow (s) And h's of the fringed bilk Supp. Confessions 153 

shines like fire in swamps and h's gray, May Queen 31 

From craggy h's pouring, D. of F. Women 182 

And bowery ft's crowTi'd with summer sea, M. d' Arthur 263 

along the river-shores. And in the h's ; Gardener's D. 265 

Who thrust him in the h's of his arm, Dora 132 

plump'd the pine From many a cloudy ft. Amphion 48 

flourishes Green in a cuphke ft of the dow'n. Enoch Arden 9 

began To feather towards the ft, (repeat) „ 68, 374 

Crept down into the ft's of the wood ; „ 76 

Like echoes from beyond a ft, Aylmer's Field 298 

Blanching and billowing in a ft of it, Lucretius 31 

strip a hundred h's bare of Spring, Princess vi 65 

1 HATE the dreadfiU ft behind the little wood, Maud I i\ 
creep to the ft and dash myself down and die ,, 54 
To the woody h's in which we meet „ xxii 43 
From the red-ribb'd ft behind the wood, „ // i 25 
A gloomy-gladed ft slowly sink To westward — Gareth and L. 797 
laid him on it All in the ft of his shield, Geraint and E. 569 
Last in a roky ft, belling, heard The hounds Last Tournament 502 
And bowery ft's crown'd with smimier sea. Pass, of Arthur 431 
Found silence in the ft's underneath. Tiresias 38 
And dancing of Fairies In desolate ft's. Merlin and the G. 42 
Dow n«ard thunder in ft and glen. To Master of B. 16 
Anil fill the ft's between wave and wave ; Akhar's Dream 161 

Hollow-banked (As echoes of the h-b brooks Lover's Tale i 566 

Hollow-beaten He felt the h-b mosses thud Balin and Balan 321 

Hollow'd (adj.) In ft moons of gems. Palace of Art 188 

HoUow'd (verb) the want, that ft all the heart. Love and Duty 61 

tho' years Have ft out a deep and stoi-my strait Lover's Tale i 24 
Hollower-bellowing h-b ocean, and again The scarlet Enoch Arden 598 

Hollow-husk'd barley-spears Were ft-ft, Demeter and P. 113 



Hollow-hung 



330 



Homage 



Hollow-hung Under the h-h ocean green! The Merman 36 
Hollowing (*V'f aho Fire-hollowing) Or h one hand 

against his ear, Palace of Art 109 
Hollow-ringing He heard the h-r heavens sweep Over him Holy Grail 678 

Hollow-vaulted look'd to shame The h-v dark, Arabian Nights 126 
Holly (adj.) while the h boughs Entwine the cold baptismal 

font, In Mem. xxix 9 

Holly (s) .Sick for the JtoUies and the yews Frincess^ Pro. 187 

But tiiis Is the time of hollies. Spiteful Letter 22 

i^ hdiies and ivies and evergreens, „ 23 

weave The h round the Christmas hearth ; In Mem. xxx 2 

weave The h round the Christmas hearth ; „ Ixxviii 2 

let us leave This laurel, let this h stand : ,, cv 2 

here and there great Itollies under them ; Pelleas and E. 27 

Black /(, and wliite-flower'd wayfaring-tree ! Sir J. Oldcastle 130 

Holly-hoak Before a tower of crimson h-h's^ Princess, Con. 82 

Hollyhock Heavily hangs the h, (repeat) A spirit haunts 11, 23 

A .summer burial deep in A's ; Atjlmer^s Field 164 

Holly-spray And wearing but a h-s for crest. Last Tournament 172 

Holm (See also Hoalm) soft wind blowing over 

meadowy lis Edwin Morris 95 

Holmes The pareon H, the poet Everard Hall, The Epic 4 

Ml I hoard it as a sugar-plum for H.' „ 43 

Holofemes underneath The head of H peep'd Princess iv 227 

Holp h To lace us up, till, each, in maiden plumes „ i 201 

However much he h me at my need. Com. of Arthur 142 

Sir Lancelot It To raise the Prince, Guinevere 45 

Holpen had I been h half as well By this King Arthur Com. of Arthur 161 

And being lustdy h by the rest, Lancelot and E. 496 

Holt thro' damp /I's new-flush'd with may, Mi/ life is full 19 

She sent her voice thro' all the h Talking Oak 123 

blackening over heath and h, Locksley Hall 191 

Of wither'd h or tilth or pasturage. Enoch Arden 675 

smells a fuul-flesh"d agaric in the h, Gareth and L. 747 

Holy (See also Holy Ghost, Holy Grail) All the place is h 

ground ; Poet's Mind 9 

H water will I ]iOux Into every spicy flower „ 12 

Heard a carol, mom-nful, /j, L. of Shalott iv 28 

Nor st«ep our brows in slumber's h balm ; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 21 

Beneath a heaven dark and h, „ 91 

h organ rolling waves Of somid on roof D. of F. Women 191 

invade Even with a verse your h woe. To J. S. 8 

Sleep, h spirit, blessed soul, „ 70 

light that led The h Elders with the gift of myrrh. ,1/. d' .irthur 233 

more Than many just and h men, St. S. Stylites 131 

'By h rood, a royal beard ! Day-Dm., Revival 20 

Then desperately seized the h Book, Enoch Arden 495 

Haunting a h text, and stiU to that Returning, Sea Dreams 42 

o'er the rest Arising, did his h oily best, „ 195 

' Storm, and what dreams, ye h Gods, what dreams ! Lucretius 33 

' Is this thy vengeance, h Venus, thine, „ 67 

And h secrets of this microcosm. Princess Hi 313 

The h Gods, they must be appeased, The Victim 47 

The King was shaken with h fear ; „ 57 

lead Thro' prosperous floods his /( urn. 2n Men. ix 8 

Rise, happy morn, rise, h morn, .. xxx 29 

That h Death ere .\rthur died „ Ixxx 2 

And He that died in H Land ., Ixxxiv 42 

And woodlands h to the dead ; „ xcix 8 

This broad-brimm'd hawker of h things, Maud I x H 

But speak to her all things h and high, „ // ii 78 

But there was heard among the h hymns Com. of Arthur 290 

And h Dubric spread his hands and spake, „ 471 

Save whom she loveth, or a h life. Gareth and L. 622 

Whose h hand hath fashion'd on the rock „ 1197 

Who, with mild heat of h oratory, Geraint and E. 866 

King Took, as in rival heat, to h things ; Balin and Balan 100 

brought By /( Joseph hither, „ 113 

boss'd With h .Joseph's legend, „ 363 
King PeUam's h spear, Reputed to be red mth sinless 

blood, ,, 556 

Whom Pellam drove away with h heat. „ 611 

saith not H Writ the same ? ' — M rlin and V. 52 

They bound to h vows of chastity ! „ 695 

Or else were he, the h king, whose hymns „ 765 



Lancelot and E. 879 
1429 

Holy Grail 57 
67 



70 
76 
295 
443 
463 
470 
512,520 
537 
610 
643 
655 
657 
697 
734 
762 
781 
840 
862 
867 
870 
890 



Pelleas and E. 2 

446 

Guinevere 2 



Holy (continued) FuU many a h vow and pure resolve. 
Not knowing he should die a h man. 
times Grew to such evil that the h cup Was caught 

away to Heaven, 
But who first saw the h thing to-day ? ' 
if ever h maid With knees of adoration wore the stone, 

A h maid ; 
glanced and shot Only to h things ; 
Thy h nun and thou have .seen a sign — 
thereby A h hermit in a hermitage, 
at the sacring of the mass I saw The h elements alone ; 
This H Thing, Jail'd from my side, 
And o'er his head the H Vessel hung (repeat) 
thence Taking my war-horse from the h man, 
And ev'n the H Quest, and all but her ; 
' Ridest thou then so hotly on a quest So /*,* 
so Lancelot might have seen. The H Cup of heahng ; 
.Small heart was his after the H Quest : 
a maid. Who kept our h faith among her kin 
This vision — hast thou seen the H Cup, 
Perhaps, hke him of Cana in H Writ, 
Then I spake To one most h saint. 
And to the H Vessel of the Grail.' 
Thy h nun and thou have driven men mad. 
To h virgins in their ecstasies, 
■ Gawahi, and bhnder unto h things 
To those who went upon the H (juest, 
Ki.vQ Arthur made new knights to till the gap Left 

by the H Quest ; 
' Ye, that so dishallow the h sleep, 
sat i'here in the h house at Ahnesbmy Weeping, 

Then glancing up beheld the h nuns All round her, „ 666 

Do each low office of your h house ; „ 682 

hght that led The h Elders with the gift of myrrh. Pass, of Arthur 401 
Each way from verge to verge a H Land, Lover's Tale i 337 

I charge you never to say that I laid him in h ground. Rizpah 58 

Now reddest with the blood of h men. Sir J. Oldcastle 54 

or such crhnes As h Paul — ■ ., 110 

how I anger'd Arundel asking me To worship H Cross ! „ 136 

As h John had prophesied of me, Coluvibus 21 

Ferdinand Hath sign'd it and our H CathoUc queen — 
All glory to the mother of our Lord, And H Church, 
And free the H Sepulchre from thrall. 
And own the /* governance of Rome.' 
And ready — tho' our H Catholic Queen, 
And save the H Sepulchre from thraU. 
the H man he assoil'd us, and sadly we sail'd away. V. ofMaddune 126 
As the H Mother o' Glory that smiles at her sleepin' 

child — Tomorrow 26 

Till H St. Pether gets up wid his kays „ 93 

Near us Edith's h shadow, smiling Locksley 3., Si.dy 54 

My warrior of the H Cross and of the connuering sword, Happy 21 
This poor rib-grated dungeon of the h hmuan ghost, ., 31 

sway'd the sword that hghten'd back the sun of H land, ., 43 

You parted for the 3 War without a word to me, „ 77 

Who reads thy gradual process, H Spring. Prog, of Spring 106 

If it be a mosque people murmur the h prayer, Akbar's />., Inscrip. 4 
Holy Ghost tlie warning of the H G,l prophesy St. S. Stylites 219 

Holy Grail (See also Grail) Three angels bear the h G : Sir Galahad 42 
Until I find the h G. „ 84 

sweet ^-ision of the H G Drove me from all vainglories, Holy Grail 31 
To whom the monk : ' The H G !— I trust „ 37 

Spake often with her of the H G, „ 86 

thought That now the H G would come again ; „ 92 

' Sweet brother, I have seen the H G : „ 107 

And down the long beam stole the H G, (repeat) „ 117, 188 

I, Sir Arthur, saw'the H G,l saw the H G „ 290 

I knew That I should hght upon the H G. „ 367 

if I and the 3 G itself .\nd touch it, „ 438 

saw the Grail, The H G, descend upon the shrine : „ 465 

and there Dwelt, and I knew it was the H G, „ 531 

I find not there this H G, „ 542 

the hope That could I touch or see the H G „ 779 

I saw the H G, -\ll pall'd in crimson samite, „ 846 

Homage Honour,' she said, ' and h, tax and toll, CEnone 116 



30 

63 

104 

190 

228 
240 



Homage 



331 



Honest 



Homage {cnnlinued) and render All h to his own darling, Maud I xx 49 
Lancelot draws From h to the best and purest, Bcdin and Balan 376 

knelt In anxious h — knelt — what else ? .. 509 
bow'd black knees Of /i, ringmg with their serpent 

hands. Merlin and 7'. 578 

bow'd his k, bluntly saying, ' Fair damsels. Last Tournament 206 

Home (See also Hoam, '0am, Sea-home) When- cats run h 

and light is come. The Owl I 1 

Come down, come /i. My Rosalind ; Rosalind 33 

The h of woe without a tear. Mariana in the S. 20 

I won his love, I brought him h. The Sisters 14 

one, an English h — ^gray trtihght pour'd Palace of Art 85 

For ever and for ever, all in a blessed h — May Qiteen, Con. 57 

' Our island h Is far beyond the wave ; Lotos- Eaters 44 

Then when I left my h? D. o/ F. Women 120 

■ at h was little left And none abroad : The Epic 19 

The lune a suimner h of murmurous wings. Gardener's D. 48 

as he near'd His happy k, the ground. ., 92 

So h we went, and all the hvelong way ., 167 

So h I went, but could not sleep for joy, ., 174 

My h is none of yours. Dora 45 

I will have my boy, and bring him k ; „ 122 

Brought out a dusky loaf that smelt of h, Audley Court 22 

And saunter'd h beneatli a moon, „ 80 

sick of h went ovei-seas for change. Walk, to the Mail 24 

slowly-pauiful to subdue this h Of sin, my flesh, St. S. Sti/lites 57 

And climbing up into my airy /i, „ 217 

' But as for her, she stay'd at h. Talking Oak 113 

dim tieLls about the h's Of happy men Tithonus 69 

Lay betwixt his h and hers ; L. of Burleigh 28 

Ancient lis of lord and lady, „ 31 

He shall have a cheerful h ; „ 38 

purchase his own boat, and make a h For Annie : Enoch Arden 47 

He purchased his own boat, and made a h For Annie, ., 58 

So all day long till Enoch's last at h, ., 172 

And make him merry, when I come k „ 199 

nor loved she to be left Alone at h, „ 517 

clothes they gave him and free passage h ; ., 650 

homeward — h — what h ? had he a A ? His h, ., 668 

he reach'd the h Where Annie hved „ 684 

Back toward his sohtary h again, ,. 794 

arose the labourers' h^s, Aylmers Field 147 

A breaker of the bitter news from h, „ 594 

his hopes and hites, his h's and fanes, Lucretius 255 

Sick for the holUes and the yews of h— Princess, Pro. 187 

Not for three years to correspond with h ; „ ii 70 

Whose h is in the sinews of a man, „ v 267 

Almost our maids were better at their h's, ., 428 

H they brought her warrior dead : „ ml 

From love to love, from h to h you go, W. to Marie Alex. 8 

Whose hand at k was gracious to the poor : „ 37 

sitting at h in my father's farm at eve : Grandmother 90 

endure To sit with empty hands at h. Sailor Boy 16 

this pretty h, the h where mother dwells ? City Child 2 
running on one way to the h of my love. Window, On the Hill 8 

And learns her gone and far from h ; In Mem. viii 4 

So draw him h to those that mourn „ ix 5 

And a-sk a thousand things ol h; „ xiv 12 

And like a beacon guards thee h. „ xvii 12 

Her eyes are h's of silent prayer, „ xxxii 1 

rise To take her latest leave of h, ., xl 6 

We go, but ere we go from h, ., cii 5 

she went H with her maiden posy, Maud I xii 22 

I have led her h, my love, .. xviii 1 

And at last, when each came ft, „ xix 61 

By the h that gave me birth, „ // in 1 
we have heard from our wise man at h To 

Northward, Garelh and L. 201 

So drew him h ; but he that fought no more, „ _ 1049 

Prince had found her in her ancient h ; Marr. of Geraint 644 

Near that old h, a pool of golden carp ; „ 648 

So the last sight that Enid had of h Geraint and E. 24 

as a hearth Ht in a mountain h, Balin and Balan 231 

A ft of bats, in every tower an owl. „ 336 

the King, However mild he seems at h, Lancelot and E. 311 



Home (continued) those three knights all set their faces ft, Pdleas and E. 187 
closing round him thro' the journey h, ,, 202 

eyes Had drawn him h — -what marvel ? Last Tournament 405 

That night came Arthur h, and while he climb'd, „ 755 

boundless h's For ever-broadening England, To the Queen ii 29 

(A visible link unto the ft of my heart). Lover's Tale i 431 

within its inmost halls. The h of darkness ; „ 524 

Solace at least — before he left his h. „ iv 7 

found the dying servant, took him ft. And fed, „ 263 

an' often at ft in disgrace. First Quarrel 15 

To make a good wife for Harry, when Harry came 

A for good. ,, 30 

And Harry came ft at last, but he look'd at me ., 35 

I have taken them ft, I have number'd the bones, Rizpah 10 

gold that .Solomon's navies carried ft, Columbus 113 

for you know The flies at ft, „ 119 

Drove me and my good brothers ft in chains, ., 134 

and their hearths and their h's. Batt. of Brunanburh 19 

at ft it I sought for a kindly caress, The Wreck 31 

Having lands at ft and abroad in a rich West-In lian isle ; ., 46 

When he spoke of his tropical ft in the canes ., 71 

sail at last which brings our Edwin ft. The Flight 92 

To mark in many a freeman's ft Freedom 11 

But moving thro' the Mother's ft. To Prin. Beatrice 17 

Go, take thine honours ft ; To W. C. Macready 6 

Hubert brings me ft With April and the swallow. The Ring 59 

far oS an old forsaken house, Then ft, ., 156 

then I pass'd H, and thro' Venice, ., 192 

but — coming ft — And on your Mother's birthday — .. 247 

And send her ft to you rejoicing. ., 320 

hurrying ft, I found her not in house Or garden — ,, 444 

But chaining fancy now at ft To Ulysses 31 

Make all true hearths thy ft. Prog, of Spring 52 

And wanders on from ft to ft ! The Wanderer 8 

On whom a happy ft has power To make „ 10 

that which drew from out the boundless deep 

Turns again ft. Crossing the Bar 8 

Home-bred flatters thus Our h-b fancies : In Mem. x 11 

Home-circle from her own h-c of the poor They 

barr'd her : Aylmer's Field 504 

Homeless The meanings of the ft sea. In Mem. xxxv 9 

Seeing the ft trouble in thine eyes, Lancelot and. E. 1365 

ft planet at length will be wheel'd Despair 83 

Homelier Strove for sixty widow'd years to help his 

ft brother men, Locksley H., Sixty 267 

Homely Fills out the ft quickset-screens. On a Mourner 6 

And every ft secret in their hearts, Holy Grail 552 

Ev'n the ft farm can teach us there is something 

in descent. Locksley H., Sixty 26 

beat Thro' all the ft town from jasper, Columbus 83 

Homer But ff, Plato, Verulam; Princess ii 160 

These lame hexameters the strong-wing'd music 

oi H i Trans, of Homer 1 

And so does Earth ; for H's fame. Epilogue 58 

golden Ihad vanish, H here is H there. Parnassus 20 

Home-return on our ft-r the daily want Of Edith Sisters {E. and E.) 245 

Homeric faint H echoes, nothing-worth, The Epic 39 

Homestead the trampled year, The smouldering ft, Princess v 128 

made an English ft Hell — To Mary Boyle 37 

H and harvest. Reaper and gleaner, Merlin and the G. 57 

Home-voyage Less lucky her h-v : Enoch Arden 541 

Homicidal six feet high. Grand, epic, ft ; Princess, Pro. 225 

Homily Distill'd from some worm-canker'd ft ; To J. M. K. 6 

Hond (hand) toithe were due, an' I gied it in ft; N. Farmer, O. S. H 

Honest Suddenly ft, answer'd in amaze, Geraint and E. 410 

and 1 methinks till now Was ft — „ 486 

then do thou, being right ft, pray That we may meet .. 491 

I too would still be ft.' „ 493 

Xni knowing every h face of theirs Holy Grail 550 

A square-set man and ft ; and liis eyes, „ 703 

at last he said. Lifting his ft forehead, Enoch Arden 388 

Cursed be the sickly forms that eiT from ft Natui'e's 

rule ! Locksley Hall 61 

ft AveriU seeing How low his brother's mood .iylmer's Field 403 

the woman ft Work ; Sea Dreams 137 



Honest 



332 



Hoop 



Honest (continued) Among llie h shoulders of the crowd, Sea Dreams 166 

white my h heat Were all miscounted Princess iv 333 

And there's a downright li meaning in her ; „ » 280 

That England's h censure went too far; Third o} Feb. 2 

For, being of that h few. To F. I). Maurice 5 

But h talk and wholesome wine, „ 18 

The lips of men w ith h praise, In Mem . Ixxxiv 26 

There lives more faith in h doubt, „ xcci 11 

his h fame should at least by me be maintained : Maud / i 18 

Worthier soul was he than 1 am, sound and h, Locksley H., Sixty 239 
Ti-ue cheer with h wine — Pro. to Gen. Hamleij 16 

h Poverty, bare to the bone ; Vastness 19 

Like an A woman's. Forlorn 20 
Honey (adj.) {See also Honeymoon) Globing U Moons Bright 

as tliis. The Ming 7 

Globe again, and make Ji Moon. „ 16 

They made a thousand h moons of one ? „ 22 
Honey (s) {See also Mud-honey) whitest h in fairy gardens 

cull'd — Eleanore 26 

Or Heliconian h in living words, Lucretius 224 

madness of love. The h of poison-flowers Maud I iv 56 

' I sit and gather h ; yet, methinks Merlin and V. 601 

wild bees 'That made such h in his realm. Holy Grail 215 

}t from hornet-combs. And men from beasts — Last Tournament 357 

Art with poisonous h stol'n from France, To the Queen ii 56 

land of promise flowing with the milk And h Lover's Tale i 335 

' Sleep, little blossom, my h, my bUss ! Komney's K. 99 

Honeycomb A full-ceU'd h of eloquence Edwin Morris 26 

Honey-converse Some h-c feeds thy mind, Adeline 40 

Honey'd oozed AH o'er with /; answer as we rode Princess v 242 

Would lisp in h whispers of this monstrous fraud ! Third of Feb. 30 

fed With ft rain and deUcate air, Maud J xviii 21 

Honey-hearted h-h wine And bread from out the houses Spec, of Jliad 5 

Honeying But ft at the whisper of a lord ; Princess, Pro. 115 

Honeymoon But thirty moons, one ft to that, Edwin Morris 29 

Globing H M's Bright as this. The Ring 7 

Globe again, and make H M. „ 16 

They made a thousand ft nvs of one ? „ 22 

No second cloudless ft was mine. „ 382 

Honeysuckle The h round the porch has wov'n May Queen 29 

Broke from a bower of vuie and ft : Aylmers Field 156 

But all about it flies a A. Gareth and L. 1278 

how sweetly smells the h In the hush'd night, „ 1287 

Honeysuckle-flower kmgcups and h-f's.' City Child 10 

Hong-Kong B-E, Karnac, and all the rest. To Ulysses 44 

Honied And buzzings of the ft hours. Jn Mem. Ixxxix 52 

Nor drown thyself with flies in A wine; Ancient Sage 268 

Honorius to reach B, tiU he heard them, jS(. Telemachus 77 

Honour (s) (See also Mock-honour) In A of the golden 

prime Arabian Nights 109 

Some grow to A, some to shame, — Two Voices 257 

B,' she said, ' and liomage, tax and toll, (Enoiie 116 

all the old ft had from Christmas gone. The Epic 7 

But now much A and much fame were lost.' M. d' Arthur 109 

Old age hath yet his A and his toil ; Ulysses 50 

helps the hurt that H feels, Locksley Ball 105 

an ft Unto which she w'as not born. L. of Burleigh 79 

a snowy hand and signet gem, ' All ft. Princess i 122 

I lose My A, these their Uves.' „ ii 342 

for ft : every captain waits Hmigry for A, „ v 313 

this A, if ye will. It needs must be for A „ 320 

since you think me touch'd In A — „ 402 

ft, A, A, A to him. Eternal A to his name, (repeat) Ode on Well. 149, 230 

Lavish // shower'd all her stars, „ 196 

But some love England and her A yet. Third of Feb. 46 

hold against the world this A of the land. „ 48 

Singing of Death, and of H that cannot die, Maud I v 16 

Clear A shinmg like the dewy star Gareth and L. 329 

yield him this large ft all the more ; „ 397 

And did her ft a.s the Prince's bride, Marr. of Geraini 835 

And feast with these m A of their Earl ; Geraint and E. 287 

we rode upon this fatal quest Of A, where no A „ 704 

That A too wherein she holds him — this, Balin and Balan 180 

We ^vill do him No customary A ; Lancelot and E. 543 

His A rooted m dishonour stood, „ 876 



Honour (s) (continued) To win his A and to make 

his name, Lancelot and E. 1362 

' Gloiy and joy and ft to our Lord Holy Grail 839 

Sir Pelleas kept the field With A : Pelleas and E. 169 

and thro' his heart The fire of A „ 278 

by the A of the Table Kound, 1 will be leal to thee „ 342 

this ft after death, FoUowmg thy will ! Last Tournament 34 

\\ hite-robed in A of the stahdess child, „ 147 

In A of poor Innocence the babe, „ 292 

But now much A and much fame were lost.' Pass, of Arthur 277 

sank his body with ft down into the deep, The Revenge 109 

1 could not free myself in h — Sisters (E. and E.) 161 

Love and // jarr'il Tho' Love and B join'd „ 176 

Go, take thhie ft's home ; To W. C. Macready 6 

Honour (verb) his mute dust I A and his living worth : To J. S. 30 

And more than England A's that, Talking Oak 295 

and ft thy brute Baal, Aylmer's Field 644 

And ft all the day. Windoic, When 16 

U the charge they made ! H the Light Brigade, Light Brigade 53 

loathe, fear — but A me the more.' Merlin and V. 122 

Before a king who A's his own word, Lancelot and E. 143 

' Fear God : A the King — Last Tournament 302 

To ft his own word as if his God's, Guinevere 473 

wliom most I loathe, to A whom I scorn ? The Flight 50 

Honourable And mutual love and ft toil ; Enoch Arden 83 

Honour'd To perish, wept for. A, known. Two Voices 149 

bard has A beech or Ume, Talking Oak 291 

Myself not least, but A of them all; Ulysses 15 

Head-waiter, A by the guest Half-mused, Will Water. 73 
laugh'd upon his warrior whom he loved And A Com. of Arthur 125 

warrior whom he loved And A most, Sir Lancelot, „ 448 

beyond the rest, And A him, and wrought Holy Grail 10 

For once — ev'n to the height — I A tiim. Last Tournament 662 

the child of one I A, happy, dead before Guinevere 423 

And, tho' he loved and A Lionel, Lover's Tale iv 148 

when the guest Is loved and A to the uttermost. „ 245 

' you are A now Ev'n to the uttermost : „ 316 

one that loved, and A him. Ancient Sage 3 

Who is he that conieth, like an ft guest. Ode on Well. 80 

1 see myself an A guest, In Mem. Ixxxiv 21 

This wreath, above his ft head, Tiresias 213 

Honouring ft your sweet faith in him, A Dedication 5 

A his wise mother's word — Achilles over the T. 16 

Florence h thy nativity. To Dante 3 
A your fair fame Of Statesman, To Marq. of Dufferin 14 

Hood we must A your random eyes, Rosalind 37 

bom In teacup-times of A and hoop. Talking Oak 63 

hi hue The lilac, with a silken ft to each. Princess ii 17 

keep your A's about llir face; „ 358 

Those cobras ever .setluii^ ujj their It's — Akbar's Dream 166 

Hooded (See also Black-hooded, Violet-hooded) W ith 

A brows I crept into the hall. Princess iv 225 

Hoodman-blind dance and song and h-b. In Mem. Ixxviii 12 

Hooi his o\Mi blood flows About his ft. Supp. Confessions 156 

On bumish'd hooves his war-horse trode; L. of Shalott Hi 29 

clattering flhits batter'd with clanging A's ; D. of F. Women 21 

A by A And every A a knell to my desires. Princess iv 173 

galloping A's bare on the ridge of spears „ v 489 

That afternoon a somid arose of A And chariot, „ vi 379 

the A's of the horses beat, (repeat) Maud IJ v S 

The A of his horse sUpt in the stream, Gareth and L. 1046 

heard instead A sudden sound of ft's, Marr. of Geraint 164 

and everywhere Was hammer laid to A, „ 256 

The soimd of many a heavily-gallopmg A Geraint and E. 447 

Not a A left : and 1 methinks till now Was honest — „ 485 

rmg thy name To every A that clangs it, Tiresias 138 

Hoof-print We saw the h~p of a horse, no more.' Balin and Balan 133 

Hook if I Should h it to some useful end. Day-Dm., Moral 16 

milky arm Ked-rent with A's of bramble, Holy Grail 211 

Hook'd At last I A my ankle in a vme. Princess iv 268 

Hoonderd (hvmdred) Mi-a, wi' haiite A haiicre o' 

Squoire's N. Farmer, 0. S. 44 
thou be a big scholard now wi' a A haacre o' 

sense — Church-warden, etc. 22 

Hoop born In teacup-times of hood and A, Talking Oak 63 



Hoop 



333 



Hope 



Hoop {coniimi^d) and roU'd His h to pleasure Edith, Aylnier's Field 85 

Hoot storm grew with a howl and a A o£ the blast The Wreck 91 

Hooved SVc White-hooved 

Hop A land of h's and poppy-mingled corn, Aylmer's Field 31 
tower Half-lost in belts of h and breadths of wheat; Prineess, Con. 45 

Hope (s) {See also 'Oap) my h is gray,and cold At heart, Siipp. Confessions 103 

Shall man live thus, in joy and h „ 169 

^vithout h of change. In sleep she seem'd to walk Alariana 29 

Thou leddest by the hand thine infant H. Ode to Memory 30 

the breathing spring Of H and Youth. The Poet 28 

What h or fear or joy is thine ? Adeline 23 

My h and heart is with thee — To J. M. K. 1 

Light H at Beauty's call would perch and stand. Caressed or chidden 3 

H is other H and wanders far, „ 10 

' Think you this mould of h's and fears Two Voices 28 

raise One h that wami'd me in the days „ 122 

summits slope Beyond the furthest flights of }i, „ 185 

' Not that the grounds of h were fix'd, „ 227 

* A hidden A,' the voice replied : „ 441 

Nature's hving motion lent The pulse of h to discontent. „ 450 

And full at heart of trembling h. Miller's D. 110 

With blessings beyond h or thought, „ 237 

' 1 was cut ol from h in that sad place, D. of F. Women 105 

She ceased in tears, fallen from h and trust : „ 257 

Come H and Memory, spouse and bride, On a Mourner 23 

To hold his h thro' shame and guilt. Love thou thy land 82 

A crowd of h's. That sought to sow themselves Gardener's D. 64 

say That my desire, like all strongest h's, „ 237 

For daily /( fulfiU'd, to rise again Edwin Morris 38 

I will not cease to grasp the h I hold St. S. Stylites 5 

and k ere death Spreads more and more „ 156 

'Twere all as one to fix our h's on Heaven Golden Year 57 
Care and Pleasure, H and Pain, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 55 

What eyes, like thine, have waken'd h's, „ L'Bnvoi 45 

to me is given Such h, I know not fear ; Sir Galahad 62 

And phantom h's assemble ; Will Water. 30 

For 1 had h, by something rare To prove myself „ 165 

In h to gain upon her flight. The Voyage 60 

Like Heavenly E she cro^vn'd the sea, „ 70 

'Drink to lofty h's that cool — Vision of Sin 147 

April h's, the fools of chance ; „ 164 

' Youthful h's, by scores, to all, ., 199 

Cry to the summit, ' Is there any h?' „ 220 

It is beyond all h, against all chance, Enoch Ardcn 403 
His h's to see his own. And pace the sacred old 

familiar fields, „ 624 

but labour for himself, Work without h, „ 820 

boat that bears the h of life approach „ 830 

thro' that dawning gleam'd a kindlier h On Enoch „ 833 

strong in lis. And prodigal of all brain-labour .iylmer's Field 446 

Had golden h's for France and all mankind, „ 464 

saw An end, a A, a Ught breaking upon him. ,, 480 

Seem'd h's returning rose : „ 559 

tower'd Above them, with his h's in either grave. „ 624 

Where she, who kept a tender Christian h, Sea Dreams 41 

within As hollow as the h's and fears of men ? Lucretius 180 

his h's and hates, his homes and fanes, „ 255 

hills, that look'd across a land of h. Princess i 169 

H, a poising eagle, burns Above the unrisen morrow : ' ., iv 82 

like parting h's I heard them passing from me : „ 172 

weight of all the h's of half the world, „ 184 

I bore up in h she would be known : „ 320 

and a h The child of regal compact, „ 420 

my h's and thine are one : „ vii 364 

Uplifted high in heart and h are we. Ode on Well. 254 

He rose at dawn and, fired with h. Sailor Boy 1 
and darkens and brightens like my h. Window, On the Hill 18 

As we descended following H, In Mem. xxii 11 

The light that shone when H was bom. „ xxx 32 

Man dies : nor is there h in dust : ' „ xxxv 4 

And h's and light regrets that come „ xl 7 

Beneath all fancied h's and fears „ xlix 13 

And faintly trust the larger h. „ h 20 

What h of answer, or redress ? .. Ivi 27 

With so much h for years to come, .. tix 14 



Hope (s) continued) The pillar of a people's /(, In Mem. Ixiv 15 

What h is here for modern rhyme „ Ixxvii 1 

Love, then, had h of richer store : „ Ixxxi 5 

Despair of H, and earth of thee. ,, Ixxxiv 16 

I remain'd, whose h's were dim, „ Ixxxv 29 

The mighty h's that make as men. „ 60 

The h of unaccomplish'd years .. xci 7 

And h could never hope too much, ,. cxii 11 

Yet H had never lost her youth ; ., cxxv 5 

Wild Hours that fly with E and Fear, ., cxxviii 9 

why not. I have neither A nor trust ; Maud I i 30 

returns the dark With no more h of fight. .. ix 16 

brother comes, Uke a blight On my fresh h, „ xix 103 

a h for the world in the cotning wars — „ /// m 11 

in that h, dear soul, let trouble have rest, .. 12 

his own blood, his princedom, youth and h's, Gareth and L. 210 

I lived in h that sometime you would come Geraint and E. 839 
worship woman as true wife beyond All h's of 

gammg. Merlin and V. 24 

goodly h's are mine That Lancelot is no more Lancelot and E. 601 

' Yea, lord,' she said, ' Thy h's are mine,' „ 607 

Said good Sir Bors, ' beyond all h's of mine, Holy Grail 690 

in the h That could I touch or see the Holy Grail „ 778 

tho' ye kill my h, not yet my love, Pelleas and E. 303 

Leave me tliat, I charge thee, my last h. Guinevere 568 
what h? I think there was a /(, Except he mock'd me 

when he spoke of A; His A he call'd it; ., 630 

left me h That in mine own heart I can five ,. 635 

O Love, H ! They come, they crowd upon me Lover's Talc i 46 

deep vault where the heart of H FeU into dust, .. 94 

swathe thyself all round H's quiet urn For ever ? .. 100 

m that hour A h flow'd round me, ,, 449 
which was less than H, Because it lack'd the power 

of perfect H ; But which was more and higher 

than all H, Because all other H had lower aim; „ 452 
' let this be call'd henceforth The Hill ol H;' and 

I repfied, ' sister. My will is one with thine ; 

the HUl of H.' „ 462 

Her maiden dignities of H and Love — .. 580 

No wish — no h. H was not wholly dead, „ 584 

Love could walk with banish'd // no more ? .. 813 

Love's arms were nTcath'd about the neck of H, And H .. 815 
Love would die when H was gone. And Love mourn'd 

long, and sorrow'd after // ; ,. 818 

trod 'The same old paths where Love had walk'd with //, ,, 821 

But over the deep graves of H and Fear, „ ii 58 

Talk of lost h's and broken heart ! „ iv 176 
if the h of the world were a lie ? In the Child. Hosp. 24 

as if /j for the garrison hung but on him ; Def. of Lucknow 48 

faltering h's of relief, Havelock bafiled, .. 90 

God's free air, and h of better things. Sir J. Oldcastle 10 

drowning h Sank all but out of sight, Columbus 156 

h was mine to spread the Catholic Faith, „ 230 

Cloud-weaver of phantasmal h's and fears. To Victor Hugo 2 

some strange h to see the nearer God. Tiresias 29 

' We are sinking, and yet there's h : The Wreck 121 

life without sun, without health, without /;, Despair 7 

Bright as with deathless h — „ 17 

And H will have broken her heart, „ 92 

being damn'd beyond h of grace ? „ 109 

market frets or charms The merchant's h no more; Ancient Sage 141 

Without their h of wings ! ' ., 211 

h I catch at vanishes and youth is turn'd The Flight 16 
H was ever on her mountain, Locksley H., Sixty 91 

without the faith, without the A, ,, 137 
yours are h and youth, but I Eighty winters leave 

the dog ,, 225 

far from here is all the h of eighty years. ,, 254 
As all my h's were thine — " " Pref. Poem Broth. S. 26 

God the traitor's A confound! (repeat) Hands all Round 10, 22, M 

Star of the morning, H in the sunrise ; Vastness 15 

Yes, for some wild A was mme Tliat, The Ring 135 

men have h's, whicli race the restless blood, Prog, of Spring 115 

'The miserable have no medicine But only HI ' Romney's R. 150 

Beyond all A of wannth, ffinone sat Not moving, Death ofCEnone 74 



Hope 



334 



Horse 



Hope (s) (continued) blight thy h or break thy rest, Faith 2 
Until the ffveat Hereafter. Mourn in h ! Death of the Duke of C. 17 

Hope (verb) triist and h till things should cease, Sifpp, Confessions 31 

Named man, may h some truth to finil. Two Voices 176 

I h my end draws nigh : St. S. Sli/!ites 37 

Could h itself returned ; Talking Oak 12 

I am, To that I A to be. St. Ar/nes' Ere_20 

h with me. Whose shame is that, Aylmer's Field 717 

And hope could never h too much, In Mem. cxii 11 

a debt. That I never can h to pay ; Maud I xix 88 

And the titmouse h to win her „ xx 29 

H more tor these than some inheritance Ded. of Idylls 32 

U not to make thyself by idle vows. Holy Grail 871 
and h The third night "hence will bring thee 

news Pelleas and E. 356 

Australian dying h's he shall return, Locksley H., Sixty 70 

H the best, but hold the Present ., 105 

Bid hhn farewell for me, and tell him — H '. Bomney's R. 147 

I hear a death-bed Angel whisper ' H.' „ 148 

H ! O yes, I h, or fancy that, „ 158 

nor h for a deathless hearing ! Parnassus 14 

As Wisdom h's to gain, ^ Polities 4 

I h to see my Pilot face to face Crossing the Bar 15 

Hoped I had h that ere this period closed St. S. Siylites 17 
Yet he h to purchase gloiy, H to make the name 

Of his vessel great in story, The Captain 17 

she heard. And almost h herself ; Enoch A rden 202 

partly that I A to win you back. Princess iv 304 

loved and did. And h, and suffer'd, In Mem., Con. 135 

They h to slay him somewhere on the stream, Gareth and L. 1419 

where I h myself to reign as king. Lover's Tale i 591 

cope and cro^vn Of all I h and fear'd ? „ ii 28 

Cold words from one 1 had h to warm so far Sisters (E. and E.) 194 

we had h for a dawn indeed. Despair 22 

H for a dawn and it came, „ 27 

Hopeful Fear-tremulous, hut humbly /(, Merlin and V. 86 

With h grief, were passing sweet ! Supp. Confessions 39 

Hopefuller He, passionately h, would go, Aylmer's Field 419 

Hopeless hush'd itself at last H of answer : ,, 543 

And sweet as those by h fancy feign'd Princess iv 55 

The grasp of h grief about my heart. Lover's Tale i 126 

it was all but a h case : In the Child. Hasp. 14 

And it was but a h case, „ 16 

Came that ' Ave atque Vale ' of the Poet's h woe, Prater ave, etc. 5 

In aiming at an all but h mark The Ring 346 

Hoping h, fearing 'is it yet too late ? ' Guinevere 691 

Hopple (hobble) Tha'd niver not h thy tongue, Church-u-arden, etc. 24 

Horace half in jest. Old H? Epilogue 46 

you, old popular i/, you the wise Advi-ser Poets and their B. 5 

Horde thine own land has bow'd to Tartar h's W. to Marie Alex. 23 

There the h of Roman robbers mock Boadicea 18 

last a heathen ft. Reddening the sun Com. of Arthur 36 

overcame The heathen h's, and made a realm „ 519 

Wasted so often by the heathen h's. Holy Grail 244 

clash'd with Pagan h's, and bore them down, „ 479 

In the heart of the Russian h's, Heavy Brigade 50 

Hordei'd (ordered) To be h about, an' waiiked. Spinster's S's. 97 

Horizon By making all the ft dark. Two Voices 390 

A length of bright h rimm'd the dark. Gardener's D. 181 

With fair h's bound: Will IVater. 66 

Ev'n to its last ft, and of all Who peer'd at him Aylmer's Fidd S16 

My prospect and ft gone. In Metn. xxxviii 4 

sometimes on the ft of the mind Lies folded, Lover's Tale i 49 

To change with her ft, if true Love Were not Sisters (E. and E.) 226 

The faint h's, all the bounds of earth, .For — far — away 14 

Horn (See also Bugle-hom) wave-worn h's of the echoing 

bank. Laying Swan 39 

one hand grasp'd The mild bull's golden ft. Palace of Art 120 

Leaning his h's into the neighbour field. Gardener's D. 87 

To where the bay runs up its latest ft. Audiey Court 11 

Betwixt the monstrous h's of elk and deer. Princess, Pro. 23 

The h's of Elfland faintly blowing ! „ iv 10 

A Uttle space was left between the h's, „ 207 
blast and bray of the long ft And serpent-throated 

bugle, „ V 252 



Princess v 486 

„ vii 201 

Ode on Well. 197 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 6 

In Mem. cvii 12 

Maud II ii 19 

Gareth and L. 1111 

1366 

1369 

Marr. of Geraint 153 

233 

Geraint and E. 659 

Merlin and V. 409 

427 

581 

694 

Lancelot and E. 169 



Horn {continued) like a wild ft in a land Of echoes. 
Death and Morning on the silver h's, 
affluent Fortune emptied all her ft. 
outpour'd Their myriad h's of plenty 
clangs Its leafless ribs and iron h's Together, 
A golden foot or a fairy ft 
blew A hard and deadly note upon the ft. 
and a long black ft Beside it hanging ; 
Sent all his heart and breath thro' all the ft. 
let blow His h's for hunting on the morrow 

morn. 
The noble hart at bay, now the far ft, 
fill'd a ft with wine and held it to her,) 
In these wild woods, the hart with golden ft's. 
cha.sed the flashes of his golden h's 
sent His ft's of proclamation out 
They sit with knife in meat and wine in ft ! 
Thither he made, and blew the gateway ft. 

I heard a sound As of a silver ft from o'er the hills Holy Grail 109 

never harp nor ft, Nor ought we blow with breath, „ 113 
a ft, inflamed the knights At that dishonour Last Tournament 434 

Till each would clash the shield, and blow the ft. ., 436 

Then at the dry harsh roar of the great ft, „ 438 

' O hunter, and blower of the ft. Harper, ,. 542 

Made answer, sounding like a distant ft. Guijievere 249 

Hornblende chattering stony names Of shale and ft, Princess Hi 362 
Homed {See also White-homed) things that are forked, 

and A, The Mermaid 53 

or fills The ft valleys all about, Supp. Confessions 152 

shadowing down the ft flood In ripples. In Mem. Ixxxvi 7 

Hornet better ha' put my naked hand in a h's nest. First Quarrel 50 

Homet-comb honey from h-c's, And men from 

beasts — Last Tournament 357 

HomJooted tramp of the ft horse That grind the glebe Tiresias 94 

Horn-handed those ft-ft breakers of the glebe, Princess ii 169 

Hornless ft unicorns, Crack'd basilisks, Holy Grail 717 

Hornpipes move. And flounder into ft. Ainphion 24 
Homy with a grosser film made thick These heavy, ft 

eyes. St. S. Stylites 201 
Homy-nibbd Left for the h-n raven to rend it, Batt. of Brunanburh 108 

Horrible And A nightmares. Palace of Art 240 

like a blossom'd branch Rapt to the A fall : Princess iv 180 

a million ft bellowing echoes broke Maud II i 24 

H, hateful, monstrous, not to be told ; „ /// vi 41 

then Went slipping down ft precipices, Geraint and E. 379 
God "ill pardon the hell-black raven and ft fowls of 

the air, Rizpah 39 

Have I crazed myself over their A infidel writings ? Despair 87 

it was chain'd, but its ft yell Bandit's Death 35 

Horrid And of the ft foulness that he wrought, Merlin and V. 748 

Horror shot Light h's thro' her pulses : Godiva 59 

hair of the Baronet bristle up With ft, Aylmer's Field 43 

days Were chpt by A from his term of life. „ 603 

' Can I not fling this A off me again, Lucretius 173 

The A of the shame among them all : Princess v 95 

Priest in A about his altar To Thor and Odin The Victim 7 

ledges drip with a silent A of blood, Maud / i 3 

nevermore to brood On a A of shatter'i.1 limbs ,. 56 

a morbid hate and ft have grown Of a world ,. vi 75 

Felt a ft over me creep, „ xiv 35 

cells of madness, haunts of ft and fear, „ /// vi 2 

spake no word ; Which set the A higher : Gareth and L. 1394 

To make a A all about the house, „ 1411 

all their foolish fears And h's only proven „ 1425 

fell A A on him, lest his gentle wife, Marr. of Geraint 29 

A ft Uved about the tarn, Lancelot and B. 37 

In ft lest the work by Merlin wrought. Holy Grail 259 

Drown'd in the gloom and A of the vault. Lover's Tale iv 62 

H of women in travail among the dying Def. of Lucknow 88 

Life with its anguish, and h's, and errors — Despair 48 

the glazed eye Glared at me as in A. The Ring 451 

Horror-stricken And Leolin's ft-s answer, ' I Aylmer's Field 31S 
.'She hed with ease ; but h-s he, Balin and Balan 526 
Horse {See also "Erse, Herse, War-horse) heavy barges 

trail'd By slow ft's ; L. of Shalott i 21 



Hoise 



335 



Hospital 



Horse {continued) like a h That hears the corn-bin open, 
Francis laid A damask napkin wrought with h and 



The Epic 44 Horse (continued) Prince, without a word, from his h 



hound, Audley Court 21 
turn the A's' heads and home again.' Walk, to tlie Mail 46 

a little dearer than his h. Locksleij Hall 50 

The h and rider reel ; .Sir (Jalahad 8 

He rode a h with wings, that would have flown, Vision of Sin 3 

Below were men and It's pierced with worms, „ 209 

Enoch's white h, and Enoch's ocean-spoil Enoch Arden 93 

He knew^ her, as a horseman knows his /; — „ 136 

The /( he drove, the boat he sold, „ 609 

praised his land, his h'S^ his machines ; Tlte Brook 124 

bhe trampled some beneath her h's' heels. Princess, Pro. 44 

twiim'd as h's ear and eye. .. i 57 

four wing'd h's dark against the stars ; „ 211 

Till like thiee h's that have broken fence, „ ii 386 

shook My pulses, till to h we got, „ Hi 194 

' To h ' Said Ida ; ' home ! to A ! ' .. iv 166 

(For since her h was lost I left her mine) „ 197 

■The h's yell'd ; they clash'd their arms ; „ v 250 

Part stmnbled mixt with floundering h's. „ 498 

With stroke on stroke the h and horseman, ., 523 

And sword to sword, and h to h we hung, ,. 539 

While h and hero fell. Light Brigade 44 

rolling phantom bodies of h's and men ; Boadicea 27 

loosed their sweating h's from the yoke. Spec, of Iliad 2 

Or kill'd in falling from his h. In Mem. vi 40 

Yet pity for a h o"er-driven, „ Ixiii 1 

And those white-favour'd h's wait ; „ Coji. 90 

Look, a h at the door, Mavd I xii 29 

That he left his wine and h's and play, ., xix 74 

the hoofs of the h's beat, (repeat) „ II v 8 
long-lanced battle let their h's run. Com. of Arthur 104 

A h thou knowest, a man thou dost not know : Gareth and L. 463 

he had ask'd For h and armour : „ 474 

And the spear spring, the good h reel, „ 523 

Thou get to h and follow him far away. „ 584 

Took A, descended the slope street, „ 662 

that held The h, the spear ; „ 681 

took the shield And mounted h and graspt a spear, „ 691 

' Bound upon a quest With h and arms — „ 709 

heart of her good h Was nigh to biu'st „ 762 

Who stood a moment, ere his h was brought, „ 934 

Flee down the valley before he get to h. „ 941 

take his h And arms, and so return him to the King. „ 955 

Beyond his h's crupper and tlie bridge, „ 966 

Huge on a huge red h, and all in mail „ 1026 

Push'd h across the foamings of the ford, „ 1040 

hoof of his h shpt in the stream, „ 1046 

His h thereon stumbled — ay, for I saw it. .. 1057 

knights on h Sculptured, and deckt in slowly-waning hues. .. 1194 

and thy good h And thou are weary ; .. 1264 

And forage for the h, and flint for lire. ,. 1277 

Lancelot now To lend thee h and shield : „ 1324 

How best to manage A, lance, sword and shield, „ 1351 

High on a nightblack h, in nightblack arms, ,. 1381 
Took A, and forded Usk, and gain'd the wood; Marr. of Geraint 161 

when she put her h toward the knight, „ 200 

Prince Had put his h in motion toward the knight, ,. 206 

the good knight's h stands in the court; .. 370 

That morning, when they both had got to h, Geraint and E. 9 



Come, we will slay him and will have his h 
they would slay you, and possess your h 
bound the suits Of armour on their h's. 
Three h's and three goodly suit of arms, 
bound them on their h's, each on each. 
They let the h's graze, and ate themselves, 
but take A h and arms for guerdon ; 
stalUng for the h's, and return With victual 
up the rocky pathway disappear'd, Leading the h, 
' Take Five h's and their armours ; ' 
wild Limours, Borne on a black h, 
' H and man,' he said, ' All of one mind and all right- 
honest friends ! 
Was honest — paid with h's and with arms ; 



62 
74 
97 
124 
182 
211 
218 
239 
244 
409 
458 

483 
486 



fell. Geraint and E. 508 

Feeding like h's when you hear them feed ; .. 606 

moving out they found the stately h, „ 752 

then Geraint upon the h iNIounted, „ 758 

And, gravely smiling, hfted her from h, „ 883 

Men weed the white h on the Berkshire hills „ 936 

on the right of Bahn Balin's h Was fast Balin and Balan 28 

Christless foe of thine as ever dash'd Z; against /i; „ 98 

We saw the hoof-print of a h, no more.' „ 133 

stajl'd his h, and strode across the court, ,. 341 

till his goodly h, Arising wearily at a fallen oak, .. 424 

And there a h ! the rider ? where is he ? „ 467 

vaulted on his h, and so they crash'd In onset, ,. 555 

Balin's h Was wearied to the death, .. 560 

Beheld the Queen and Lancelot get to h. Merlin and V. 102 

Then got Sir Lancelot suddenly to h, Lancelot and E. 159 

strong neighings of the wild white H .. 298 

There to his proud ft Lancelot turn'd, ,. 347 

And brought his h to Lancelot where he lay. „ 493 

I charge you that you get at once to ft. " „ 539 

So all in wrath he got to ft and went; „ 563 

all wearied of the quest Leapt on his h, „ 704 

Making a roan ft caper and curvet For pleasure „ 792 

when she heard his ft upon the stones, „ 980 

splash'd and dyed The strong White H Holy Grail 312 

his ft In golden armour jewell'd everywhere : ,. 411 

our h's stumbling as they trode On heaps of ruin, „ 716 

reel'd Almost to falling from his h ; Pelleas and E. 24 

binding his good ft To a tree, cast himself down ; „ 30 

all of them On h's, and the h's richly trapt „ 55 

Pelleas rose, And loosed his A, „ 61 

Lend me thine h and arms, and I will say „ 345 

Wherefore now thy A And armour: " „ 354 

Behold his ft and annour. „ 373 

he told us — he that hath His A and armour; „ 378 

and bound his ft Hard by the gates. „ 413 

And forth he past, and mounting on his h .. 456 

He dash'd the rowel into his A, „ 486 

Ran thro' the doors and vaulted on his A And fled : „ 539 

small pity upon his A hail he. Or on himself, „ 540 
Tristram round the gallery made his A Caracole ; Last Tournament 205 

as he stretch'd from A To strike him, „ 459 

And tamper'd with the Lords of the White H, Guinevere 15 

So Lancelot got her ft. Set her thereon, „ 122 

Aiid still at evenings on before his A „ 256 

who leagues With Lords of the White //, „ 574 

There were our h's ready at the doors — Lover's Tale iv 385 
ft's whirl'd The chariots backward, Achilles over the T. 24 

tramp of the hornfooted A That grind the glebe Tiresias 94 
peasants maim the helpless A, . Locksleij H., Sixty 95 

Wedged themselves in between A and A, Heavy Brigade 22 

vineyard, hive and A and herd ; To Virgil 10 

And you spurr'd your fiery A, Happy 76 

wild A, anger, plunged To fling me, Akhar's Dream 118 
Bring me my A— my A ? my wings That I may soar 

the sky, Mechanophilus 9 
Horseback Enid was aware of three tall knights On A, Geraint and E. 57 

lo, he sat on ft at the door ! Guinevere 589 

Horseleech hke the daughters of the A, ' Give, Golden Year 12 

Horseman He knew her, as a ft knows his horse— Enoch Arden 136 

With stroke on stroke the horse and A. Princess v 523 

Three other horsenicn. waiting, Geraint and E. 121 

we may meet the horsemen of Earl Doorm, „ 492 

Thousands of horsemen, drew" to the vaUey — Heavy Brigade 3 

Thousands of horsemen had gather'd ., 14 

Hortensia On the other side H spoke against the tax ; Princess vii 127 

and before them paused H pleading : „ 132 

Horticultural a piece of inmost H art, Iletidecasyllabics 20 

Hosanna he is singmg H in the highest: Enoch Arden 503 

people strewing cried ' H in the highest! ' ., 506 

Hospitable Whom all men rate as kind and h : Princess i 71 

Hospital their fair college turn'd to A ; „ vii 17 

She died of a fever caught when a nurse in a A ward. Charity 41 

Striking the A wall, crashing thro' it, Dcf. of Lucknow 18 



Hospital 



336 



Hour 



Hospital {continued) delicate women who tended the 

/i bed, Bef. of Luckncm 87 

Sick from the h echo them, „ 100 
Give your gold to the H, On Jul. Q. Ficioria 33 
Hospitality tender ministries Of female bands 

and h.' Princess vi 73 

and served With female hands and h.' „ 96 

broken into Thro' open doors and h ; Marr. of Geraint 456 

innocent hospitalities quench'd in blood, Columbus 176 

Host (entertainer of guests) The h and I sat round 

the wassail-bowl. The Epic 5 

Enoch was h one day, Phihp the nest, Enoch Arden 25 

I, their guest, their h, their ancient friend, Aylmer^s Field 790 

enter'd an old hostel, call'd mine h To council, Princess i 173 

We sent mine /( to purchase female gear ; „ 199 

' Fair H and Earl, 1 pray you courtesy ; Marr. of Geraint 403 

Let me lay lance in rest, noble h, „ 496 

bad the h Call in what men soever Geraint and E. 285 

Call the h and bid him bring Charger and palfrey.' ., 400 

Till issuing arm'd he found the h and cried, „ 407 

the /i. Suddenly honest, answer'd in amaze, ,. 409 

How oft the Cantab supper, h and guest. To W. H. BrookfiAd 4 

Host (array oS men) two Ks that lay beside the walls, Princess vi 383 

Remember him who led your A'5 ; Ode on Well. 171 

Kot ours the fault if we have feeble h's — Third of Feb. 38 
from time to time the heathen h Swarm'd overseas, Com. of Arthur 8 

Arthur's h Proclaim'd him Victor, Balin and Balan 89 

craft of kindred and the Godless h^s Guinevere 427 

They summon me their King to lead mine h's „ 570 

Who slowly paced among the slumbering ft. Pass, of Arthur 7 

Then rose the King and moved his h by night, ., 79 

ever and anon with h to h Shocks, ., 107 

king was on them suddenly with a h. Sir J. OldcasUe 41 
Troubled the track of the h that we hated, Batt. of Brunanburh 40 

he look'd at the h that had halted Heavy Brigade 7 

Hostage And here he keeps me h for his son.' Prhwess iv 405 

Hostel So pass I /(, hall, and grange; Sir Galahad h\ 

enter'd an old /i, call'd mine host To council, Princess i 173 

riding wearily. Found every h full, Marr. of Geraint 255 

And pausing at a ft in a marsh, Lovefs Tale iv 131 

A dismal ft in a dismal land, „ 141 
There is one old H left us Locksley U., Sixty 247 

In this H — I remember — I repent it ., 255 

Hostess Then slept a buxom ft forth. Princess i 228 
Hot (See also Fiery-hot, 'Ot, Red-hot) my very ears were 

ft To hear them : „ 134 

And heated ft with burning fears. In Mem. cxviii 22 

ft in haste to join Their luckier mates, Geraint and E. 574 

ilush'd with fight, or ft, God's curse, with anger — „ 660 

U was the night and silent; Pelleas and E. 395 

snow on all the hills ! so A, So fever'd ! Romney's R. 12 

Returning with h cheek and kindled eyes. Alexander 14 

and my ft lips prest Close, (Emine 203 

Or rosy blossom in ft rarine, The Daisy 32 

ft hiss And bustling whistle of the youth Marr. of Geraint 256 

her hand is h With ill desires. Last Tournament 414 

And leave the ft swamp of voluptuousness Ancient Sage 277 

Hot-and-hot To serve the h-a-h ; Will Water. 228 

Hottentot And not the KafBr, H, Malay, Princess ii 158 

Hotter her lynx eye To fix and make me ft, „ Hi 47 

Hougovunont roar of H Left mightiest of all peoples To the Queen ii. 20 

Honnd (See also Sleuth-hound) Francis laid A damask 

napkin wrought with horse and ft, Audley Court 21 

monstrous males that carve the living ft. Princess Hi 310 

-ind love in which my ft has part. In Mem. Ixiii 2 

thou knowest, and gray, and all the h's; Gareth and L. 462 

stay'd Waiting to hear the h's ; Marr. of Geraint 163 

There is good chance that we shall hear the h's : „ 182 

Cavall, King Arthur's ft of deepest mouth, „ 186 

And pastime both of hawk and ft, „ 711 

Who seems no bolder than a beaten ft ; Geraint and E. 61 

weakling, and thrice-beaten ft : Pelleas and E. 291 

or a traitor proven, or ft Beaten, „ 439 

Like a dry bone cast to some hungry ft ? Last Tournament 196 

heard The h's of Mark, and felt the goodly h's „ 503 



Hound (continued) my forefather, with his feet upon 

the ft. Locksley H., Sixty 28 

I, the finer brute rejoicmg in my h's, By an Evolution. 7 

Hour (See also Half-hour, Tavern-hour) The winds, as 

at their A of birth, The winds, etc. 1 

The cock sung out an ft ere light: .Mariana 27 

but most she loathed the ft „ 77 

A SPIEIT haunts the year's last h's A spirit haunts 1 

sick man's room when he taketh repose -\n A before death ; „ 15 

Most deUcately A by A He canvass'd A Character 19 

ere he parted said, ' This A is thine : Love and Death 9 

So runs the round of life from A to A. Circumstance 9 

a phantom two h's old Of a maiden past away, Adeline 18 

' Were this not well, to bide mine A, Two Voices 76 

Who is it that could live an A ? „ 162 

' His face, that two A's since hath died ; „ 242 

So heavenly-toned, that in that A „ 442 

I wonder'd at the bounteous h's, „ 451 

But, Alice, what an ft was that. Miller's D. 57 

And now those vivid h's are gone, „ 195 

Last night I wasted hateful h's Fatima 8 

Is wearied of the rolling h's. L. C.V. de Vere 60 
The warders of the growing ft. Love thou thy land 61 
The lusty bird takes every ft for dawn : M. d' .irthiir, Ep. 11 

as tho' it were The ft just flown. Gardener's D. 83 

ere an A had pass'd, We reach'd a meadow .. 107 

heavy clocks knolling the drowsy h's. .. 184 

till Autumn brought an A For Eustace, „ 207 

this whole A your eyes have been intent ,, 269 

for three h's he sobb'd o'er William's child Dora 167 

we met ; one A I had, no more : Edwin Morris 104 

I, whose bald brows in silent h's become St. S. Stylites 165 

make reply Is many a weary A ; Talking Oak 26 

■ An A had past — and, sittmg straight „ 109 
slow sweet h's that bring us all things good. The slow 

sad h's that brijig us all tilings ill, Love and Duty 57 

calmer h's to Memory's darkest hold, „ 90 

every A j\lust sweat her sixty minutes Golden Year 68 

every A is saved From that eternal silence, Ulysses 26 

thy strong IPs indignant work'd their wills, Tithonus 18 

Made war upon each other for an A, Godiva 34 

A pleasant A has passed away Day-Dm., Pro. 2 

shall we pass the bill I mention'd half an ft ago ? ' „ Revival 28 

The Poet-fonns of stronger ft's, „ L' Envoi Ii 

Embraced his Eve in happy ft, „ 42 

Still creeping with the creeping h's St. Agnes' Eve 7 

To-day 1 sat for an A and wept, Edward Gray 11 

Thro' many an ft of summer suns. Will Water. 33 

But for my pleasant ft, 'tis gone ; ., 179 

ll's, when the Poet's words and looks ., 193 

Let us have a quiet A, Vision of Sin 73 

tyrant's cruel glee Forces on the freer A. „ 130 

An ft behind ; but as he climb'd the hill, Enoch Arden 66 

Had his dark ft unseen, and rose and past „ 78 

To find the precious morning A'^^ were lost, „ 302 

remember'd one dark ft Here in this wood, ,, 385 

That was your ft of weakness. I was WTong, ,. 449 

' O would I take her father for one ft , The Brook 114 

He wasted h's with Averill ; Aylmer's Field 109 

but so they wander'd, ft by ft Gathered the blossom .. 141 

Fairer his talk, a tongue that ruled the ft, „ 194 

Lightning of the ft, the pun, „ 441 

Some niggard fraction of an A, „ 450 

Thro' weary and yet ever wearier ft's, „ 828 

but later by an A Here than om'selves. Sea Dreams 263 

crowds that in an A Of civic tumult jam the doors, Lucretius 168 

tliat ft perhaps Is not so far when momentary man „ 252 

till that A, My golden work in which I told a truth ,. 259 

And with that woman closeted for A's ! ' Princess Hi 56 

Yet let us breathe for one A more in Heaven ' „ 69 

Its range of duties to the appointed A. „ 177 

Such head from act to act, from A to A, ., iv 452 

would I had his sceptre for one A ! .. 538 

1 took it for an A to mine own bed This morning : „ v 434 
Sole comfort of my dark ft, „ vi 194 



Honr 



337 



House 



Sour {continued) many a pleasant h with her that's gone, Princess vi 247 

With one that cannot keep her mind an k : ., 287 

My heart an eddy from the brawUng h : „ 322 

Clomb to the roofs, and gazed alone for h's „ vii 32 

To vnle the length from languorous It's, ., 63 

Melts niist-hke into this bright k, „ 355 

Who never sold the truth to serve the h. Ode on Well. 179 

Moum'd in this golden k of jubilee, Ode Inter. Exhib. 8 

mix the seasons and the golden h's ; „ 36 

he has but gone for an h,— Grandmother 102 

O LOVE, what h's were thine and mine, The Daisy 1 

At Florence too what golden h's, „ 41 

Once in a golden h I cast to earth The Flower 1 

Her quiet dream of life this h may cease. Re-qulescat 6 
that the victor H's should scorn The long result of love. In Mem. i 13 

wrought At that last h to please him well ; „ ot 18 

learn That I have been an h away. „ xii 20 

an h For private sorrow's barren song, „ xxi 13 

But for one h, O Love, I strive „ xxxv 6 

To thee too comes the golden h When „ xxxix 6 

Could we forget the widow'd h ,, xlX 

Unconscious of the sUding h, ,, xliii 5 

Is shadow'd by the growing h, „ xlvi 3 

The fruitful A 's of still increase; „ 10 

Ye watch, like God, the rolling h's „ U 14 

Who usherest in the dolorous h „ Ixxii 9 

But that reinorsele-ss iron h „ Ixxxiv 14 

And all the train of bounteous h's ., 30 

The promise of the golden h's ? ,, Ixxxv 106 

And buzzings of the honied h's. „ Ixxxix 52 

An h's communion with the dead. ., xciv 4 

Thy feet have stray'd in after h's ., cii 14 

That wakens at this h of rest „ civ 6 

No more shall wayward grief abuse The genial h ,, cw 10 

and join'd Each office of the social h ,, cxi 14 

In watching thee from h to h, ,, cxii 12 

O days and h's, your work is this „ cxvii 1 

Which every h his couriers bring. ,, cxxvi 4 

Wild H's that fly with Hope and Fear, „ cxxviii 9 

happy h, and happier h's Await them. „ Con. 65 
•O happy h, behold the bride With him „ 69 
cannot be kind to each other here for an h ; Maud I iv 28 
Thro' the livelong h's of the dark „ -vi 17 
Did I dream it an h ago, „ mi 3 
twelve sweet h's that past in bridal white, „ xviii 65 
For front to front in an A we stood, „ // i 23 
For one short h to see The souls we loved, „ iv 14 
holden far apart Until his h should come ; Com. of Arthur 215 
when Merhn (for his h had come) Brought Arthur „ 228 
those first days had golden h's for me, ., 357 
As gutters gilded in thy Book of H's. Gareth and L. 46 
' Not an A, So that ye yield me — „ 132 
till an /(, VVhen waken'd by the wind „ 175 
' I fly no more : I allow thee for an h. „ 892 
Allow me for mine h, and thou wilt find My fortimes „ 902 
that h When the lone hem forgets his melancholy, „ 1184 

1 will eat With aU the passion of a twelve h's' fast.' Marr. of Geraint 306 
How many among us at this very h Do forge Geraint and E. 2 
O pardon me ! the madness of that h, „ 346 
So for long h's sat Enid by her lord, „ 580 
And now their h has come ; and Enid said : „ 697 
in that perilous h Put hand to hand „ 766 
Was half a bandit in my lawless h, ., 795 
l)ut this h We ride a-hawking with Sir Lancelot. Merlin and V. 94 
you which ruin'd man Thro' woman the first h ; „ 363 
lay the reckUng, one But one h old ! „ 710 
To crop his own sweet rose before the h? ' „ 725 
And not the one dark h which brings remorse, ,, 763 
Joust for it, and win, and bring it in an h, Lancelot and E. 204 
In darkness thro' innumerable h's Holy Grail 677 
But never let me bide one h at peace. Pdleas and E. 387 
and say his h is come. The heathen are upon him. Last Tournament 86 
as when an /( of cold Falls on the mountain „ 227 
the warm h returns With veer of wind, „ 230 
spake not any word. But bode his /;, „ 386 



Hour (continued) And so returns belike within an h. Last Tournament 531 

To see thee — yearnings ? — ay ! for, h by h, „ 583 

O ay—the wholesome madness of an h— „ 675 

ptarmigan that whitens ere this h Woos his own end ; ," 697 

Many a time for h's. Beside the placid breathings Guinevere 68 

It was their last h, A madness of farewells. „ 102 

' Late ! so late ! What h, I wonder, now ? ' ,' 161 

an h or maybe twain After the sunset, " 237 

To guard thee in the wild h coming on, " 446 

And well for thee, saying in my dark h, Pass, of Arthur 159 

wealthier— wealthier— ft by A ! To the Queen ii 23 

And wordy truckhngs to the transient h, „ 51 

On the same morning, almost the same h. Lover's Tale i 198 

that httle A was bound Shut in from Time, „ 437 

and in that h A hope flow'd round me, .. 448 

Else had the life of that delighted h ", 471 

day which did enwomb that happy h, ,', 485 
Genius of that h which dost uphold ,' 437 
Thy name is ever worshipp'd among h's ! '.' 493 
It was so happy an h, so sweet a place, „ 558 
So died that ft, and fell into the abysm „ 796 
So that ft died Like odour rapt into the winged wind „ 800 
All thro' the hvelong h's of utter dark, „ 810 
Well he had One golden ft— „ j„ g 
Would you had seen him in that ft of his ! ,', 8 

1 may not stay. No, not an ft ; ., 116 
after this, An ft or two, Camilla's travail came Upon her, .', 127 
TraveUing that land, and meant to rest an ft ; „ 133 
To come and revel for one ft with him „ 182 
(I told you that he had his golden ft), „ 206 
Down to this last strange A in his own hall ; ., 358 
I'U come for an ft to-morrow. First Quarrel 46 
I have only an ft of life. Sizpah 22 
I spent What seem'd my crowning ft. Sisters (E. and E.) 124 
talk to 'em h's after h's ! In the Child. Hasp. 34 
And the doctor came at his ft, „ 68 
when the wild ft and the wine Had set the wits 

aflame. Sir J. Oldcastle 94 

I have not broken bread for fifty h's. „ 199 

Once in an A they cried, V. of Maeldune 29 

nor, in A'j; Of civil outbreak, Tiresias 67 

Like would-be guests an ft too late, „ 198 

Remembering all the golden h's Now silent, " 210 

Why should we bear with an ft of torture, Despair 81 

What rulers but the Days and H's Ancient Sage 95 

The days and h's are ever glancing by, „ 99 

But with the Nameless is nor Dav nor B ; " 102 

hands point five — me — it strikes the A— The "Flight 94 

a hiccup at ony ft o' the night ! Spinster's S's. 98 
Shape your heart to front the A, but dream not 

that the A mil last. LocTcsley H., Sixty 106 

On this day and at this A, , 175 
Insects of an A, that hourly work their brother insect 

wrong, ^_ 202 

the first dark ft of his last sleep alone. „ 238 

Expecting all things in an A— Freedom. 39 
breaks into the crocus-purple ft That saw thee vanish. Demeter and P. 50 

The man, that only lives and loves an A, „ 106 

waait till tha 'ears it he strikin' the A. Owd Roa 18 

after h's of search and doubt and threats, The Ring 278 

stm drawn downward for an ft, „ 477 

And ft by A unfolding woodbine leaves Prog, of Spring 7 

Beyond the darker ft to see the bright, „ 88 

and make her festal ft Dark with the blood St. Tdemachus 79 

' wasting the sweet summer h's ' ? Charity 1 

I was close on that A of dishonour, ,^ 28 

give Hii fealty to the halcyon ft ! The Wanderer 12 

When the dmnb H, clothed in black. Silent Voices 1 

Honri A group of H's bow'd to see The dying Islamite, Palace of Art 102 

Hourly Daily and ft, more and more. Elednore 71 

And ft visitation of the blood. Lover's Tale i 206 

Hourly-mellowing summer's h-m change Mav breathe. In Mem. xci 9 

House (s) (See also Ale-house, Chop-house, City-house, 

'Ouse, Pleasure-house) AU day within the dreamy ft, Mariana 61 

and vacancy Of the dark deserted A. Deserted Bouse 12 



House 



338 



Household 



Aylmer 



House (s) (continued) The h was builded o£ the earth, Deserted House 15 
The first h by the water-side, L. of Shalott iv 34 

Dead-pale between the Vs high, „ 40 

The h thro' all the level shines, Mariana in the S. 2 

On to God's h the people prest : Two Voices 409 

To move about the h with joy. Millers D. 95 

In this great h so royal-rich. Palace of Art 191 

I saw you sitting in the /j. May Queen, Con. 30 

lightly ourl'd Kound their golden /t"s, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 113 

And Hll'd the h with clamour. The Goose 36 

nightmare on his bed When all the h is mute. M. d' Arthur 178 

' this wonder keeps the /(.' He nodded. Gardener's D. 119 

So rapt, we near'd the h ; „ 142 

He had been always with her in the h, Dora 7 

he left his father's h. And hired him.self to work „ 37 

Then Dora went to Mary's h, „ 110 

Then thou and I will hve within one h, „ 125 

So those four abode Within one h together ; „ 170 

Whose h is that 1 see ? Walk, to the Mail 11 

but his h, for so they say, Was haunted „ 35 

So in mine earthly h I am, St. Agnes' Eve 19 

For I am of a numerous h, Will Water. 89 

' Let us see these handsome h's L. of Burleigh 23 

She is of an ancient h : Vision of Si^i 140 

Three children of three h's, Eiwch Arden 11 

the children play'd at keeping h. „ 24 

' This is my h and this my little wife.' „ 28 

So might she keep the h while he was gone. 
Lords of his h and of his mill were they ; 
" You have been as God's good angel in our /(. 
The babes, their babble, Annie, the small h, 
With daily-dwindling profits held the h ; 
So broken — all the story of his //. 
Far-blazing from the rear of Phihp's h, 
The latest h to landward ; 
But kept the h, his chair, and last his bed. 
That all the Vs m the haven rang. 
like a storm he came, And shook the h, 
the thunders of the h Had fallen first, 
beheld the Powers of the // On either side the hearth. 
The last remaining pillar of theu' h. 
Forbad her first the h of AveriU, 
to spy The weakness of a people or a h, 
Your h is left unto you desolate ! ' (repeat) 
' My /( is left unto me desolate.' 
' Our h is left unto us desolate ' ? 
The deathless ruler of thy dying /( 
Who entering fiU'd the // with sudden light, 
when he felt the silence of his /( About him, 
Walter show'd the A, Greek, set with busts : 
they gave The park, the crowd, tlie h ; 
A Gothic ruin and a Grecian /(, 
There lived an ancient legend in our h. 
An old and strange affection of the h. 
He cared not for the affection of the h ; 
A Uttle street half garden and half h ; 
wish'd to many ; they could mle a h ; 
came Upon me, the weird vision of om" h : 
Still in the h in his coffin the Piijice 
this pretty h, this city-house of ours ? 
And bread from out the h's brought, 
you bite far into the heart of the /(, 
Dark h, by which once more I stand 
Are but as servants in a /i 
That guard the portals of the h ; 
And home to Mary's h retum'd, 
From every h the neighbours met, 
Should murmur from the narrow h. 
Or builds the h, or digs the gi'ave, 
In that dark h where she was bom. 
link thy life Mith one Of mhie own //, 
And in the h light after light Went out. 
She knows but matters of the h, 
he told me that he loved A daughter of our h ; 
Living alone in an empty h. 



Honse (s) (continued) all round the h I beheld The death- 
white curtain Maud I xiv 33 
sprinkled with blood By which our h's are torn ; „ xix 33 
Wrought for hiii h an irredeemable woe ; „ II i 22 
stand at the diamond door Of his h in a rainbow frill ? „ ii 17 
shouted at once from the top of the /i ; „ v 50 



629, 



140 
351 
423 
606 
696 
704 
727 
732 
826 
911 
FieU2lQ 
278 
287 
295 
502 
570 
797 
721 
737 
661 
682 
830 

Princess, Pro. 10 

94 

232 

i5 

13 

26 

214 

m465 

Hi 184 

G. of Swainston 10 

City Child 7 

Spec, of Iliad 6 

Window, Winter 11 

In Mem. vii 1 

XX 3 

„ xxix 12 

„ xxxi 2 

9 

„ XXXV 2 

„ xxxvi 14 

Ix 12 

„ Ixxxiv 12 

„ xcv 19 

xcvii 31 

Con. 7 

Maud I. vi 68 



To make a horror all about the h. 

Lady Lyonors and her h, with dance And revel 

slender entertainment of a h Once rich, 

Rest ! the good li, tho' ruin'd, 

reverencing the custom of the h Geraint, 

Before my Enid's birthday, sack'd my h ; 



Gareth and L. 1411 
1422 
Marr. of Geraint .301 
378 
380 
458 
634 



when Edyni sack'd their h, And scatter'd all they had „ 
He found the sack and plunder of our h AU scatter'd 

thro' the h's of the town ; „ 694 

Ah, dear, he took me from a goodly h, „ 708 

Yea, and he brought me to a goodly h ; ,,713 

Call for the woman of the A,' Geraint and E. 263 

Among the heavy breathings of the h, „ 402 

how suited to the h of one Who loves that beauty „ 683 

mother of the h There was not : Lancelot and E. 177 

waniii me of their fierce design Against my //, ,. 275 

shuddermg, ' Hark the Phantom of the h .. 1022 

this discomfort he hath done the h.' „ 1072 

There sat the lifelong creature of the h, „ 1143 

saw One of her h, and sent him to the Queen ,. 1168 

and fair the h whereby she sat. Holy Grail 392 

h Became no better than a broken shed, „ 397 

brought thee here to this poor h of ours „ 617 

and out again. But sit within the h. „ 715 

But always in the quiet h I heard, „ 832 

sat There" in the holy h at Almesbury Guinevere 2 

Heard by the watcher in a haunted h, „ 73 

Whom he knows false, abide and rule the h : „ 515 

Do each low office of your holy /i; „ 682 

Modred, unharm'd, the traitor of thine h.' Pass, of Arthur 153 

spake the King : ' My h hath been my doom. „ 154 

But call not thou this traitor of my ft „ 155 

My h are rather they who sware my vows, „ 157 

nightmare on his bed When all the h is mute. „ 346 

But thou didst sit alone in the inner ft. Lover's Tale i 112 

Still larger moulding all the ft of thought, „ 241 

blossom'd portal of the lonely ft, „ 280 
Back to his mother's ft among the pines. „ iv 15 
to the mother's ft where she was born. „ 91 
But all their h was old and loved them both. And 

all the ft had known the loves of both ; „ 122 

such a ft as his. And his was old, „ 202 

jewels Of many generations of his ft Sparkled and flash'd, „ 299 

my ft an' my man were my pride. First Quarrel 41 

So I set to righting the ft, „ 47 

our h has held Three hundred years — Sisters (E. and E.) 52 

thick of question and reply I tied the ft, „ 158 

want Of Edith in the ft, the garden, „ 246 

there hail'd on our h's and halls Def. of Lucknow 13 

none but Gods could build this ft of ours. Ancient Sage 83 

To lie, to he— in God's own ft— The Flight 52 

A door was open'd in the ft — „ 69 

To both our H's, may they see Beyond Hands all Round 27 
Deck your h's, illuminate All your towns Ore Jui. Q. Victoria 18 

Theere, when the 'ouse wur a ft, Owd Rod 29 

the ft is afire,' she said. „ 68 

We saw far off an old forsaken ft. The Ring 155 

being waked By noises in the ft — „ 417 

1 found her not in ft Or garden — „ 444 
O the night. While the ft is sleeping. Forlorn 42 
This ft with all its hateful needs Happy 32 
This worn-out Reason dying in her ft Romney's R. 145 
Lord let the ft of a brute By an Evolution. 1 

House (verb) That ft the cold crown'd snake! (Enone 37 

// in the shade of comfortable roofs, St. S. Stylites 107 

Housed the children, ft In her foul den. Com. of .irthur 29 

those black foldings, that which ft therein. Gareth and L. 1380 

Scarce ft within the circle of this Earth, Lover's Tale i 479 

Household (adj.) ft shelter crave From winter rains Two Voices 260 



Household 



339 



Huge 



Honsehold (adj.) (coiUinued) For surely now our h 

hearths are cold : Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 72 

Virtue, Uke a h god Promising empire ; On a Mourner 30 

Meet adoration to my h gods, Ulysses 42 
farmer vext packs up his beds and chairs, And all 

hLs h stuff ; Walk, to the Mail 40 

While yet she went about her h ways, Enoch Arden 453 

Their slender h fortunes (for the man Sea Dreams 9 

conmion vein of memory Sweet h talk. Princess ii 315 

and the h flower Torn from the lintel — ■ „ v 128 

As daily vexes h peace, ' In Mem. xxix 2 

Moving about the h ways, __ i^: n 

And hear the h jar within. ,, xciv 16 

From h fountains never dry ; '' cix 2 

The h Fury sprinkled with blood Maud I xix 32 

Beyond all titles, and a h name, Bed. of Idylls 42 

And hke a h Spirit at the walls Beat, Geraint and E. 403 

And trustful courtesies of h life, Guinevere 86 

Ked in thy birth, redder with h war, Sir J. Oldcastle 53 

Which from her h orbit draws the child Prin. Beatrice 7 

H happiness, gracious children, Vastness 24 

And liu'ed me from the h fire on earth. Romney's R. 40 

The gleam of h sunshme ends, The Wanderer 1 

Household (s) Her h fled the danger. The Goose 54 

And lift the h out of poverty ; Enoch Arden 485 

example foUow'd, Sir, In Arthur's h ? '— Merlin and f. 20 

Leaving her h and good father, Lancelot and E. 14 

Housel nor sought. Wrapt in her grief, for h Guinevere 149 

Houseless The h ocean's heaving field, The Voyage 30 

Housemaid His daughter and bis h were the boys : Princess 1 190 

Hove Then saw they how there h a dusky barge, M. d' Arthur 193 

Then saw they how there h a dusky barge. Pass, oj Arthur 361 

Hovell'd the poor are /; and hustled together, Maud I i 34 

Hover (See also Wind-hover) all his life the charm 

did talk About his path, and h near Day-Dm., Arrival 22 

Wings flutter, voices h clear : Sir Galahad 78 
They come and sit by my chair, they h about my 

bed— Grandmother 83 

And the bird of prey will h, Maud I xx 28 
Hover'd wherefore h round Lancelot, but when he 

'"ark'd Balin and Bdan 159 

That h between war and wantonness, To the Queen ii 44 

Hovering h o'er the dolorous strait To the other shore, In Mem. Ixxxiv 39 

and h round her chair Ask'd, ' Mother, Garelh and L. 33 

breath Of her sweet tendance h over him, Geraint and E. 926 

Whenever in her h to and fro The Uly maid Lancelot and E. 326 

A vision /( on a sea of fire, Pelleas and E. 52 

Her spirit h by the church, The Ring 478 

Hoveringly h a sword Now over and now under, Lucretius 61 

How setting the how much before the h. Golden Year 11 

Howard (See also Thomas Howard) I should count 

myself the coward if 1 left them, my Lord H, The Revenge 11 

Lord U past away with five ships of war „ 13 

Howd (hold) whoU's to h the lond ater mea. N. Farmer, 0. S. 58 

'e could h 'is oan, Q^d Rod 7 

An" 'e cotch'd h hard o' my hairm, „ 58 

till 'e feeidd 'e could /( 'is oiin. Churchwarden, etc. 19 

Howd (old) hes now be a-grawin' sa h. Village Wife 107 

Howdin' (holding) Thy Moother was h the lether, Otcd Rod 85 

Howl (verb) I did not hear the dog h, mother. May Queen, Con. 21 

h in tune With nothing but the Devil ! ' Sea Dreams 260 

Crack them now for yourself, and h, Maud II v 56 

S as he may. But hold me for your friend : Pelleas and E. 340 

Howl (s) rose the h of all the cassock'd wolves. Sir J. Oldcastle 158 

the great storm grew with a h and a hoot The Wreck 91 

Howl (owl) an' screeiid hke a H gone wud— Owd Rod 76 

Howlaby Beck But I minds when i' H B won daay Church-warden, etc. 27 

Howlaby Daale when we was i' U D. Owd Rod 10 

1 wants to tell tha o' Eoa when we lived i' II D. „ 19 

Howl'd She A aloud, ' I am on fire within. Palace oj Art 2?& 

In blood-red armour sallying, h to the King, Last Tournament 443 

whereat He shrank and h, and from his brow Lover's Tale ii 92 

U me from Hispaniola; Columbus 118 

Howlest And h, issuing out of night. In Mem. Ixxii 2 

Howling The wind is A in turret and tree. The Sisters 9 



-, With Pal. of Art 16 

In Mem. xli 16 

Balin and Balan 408 

Merlin and V. 744 

Forlorn 72 

Golden Year 11 

Owd Rod 72 

Village Wife 45 

Day-Dm., Revival 7 

Princess iv 476 

509 

Maud I iv 51 

„ // iv 68 

Marr. of Geraint 264 

The Ring 279 

23 

25 

59 



Howling {continued) on her threshold he U in 

outer darkness. To- 

The h's from forgotten fields ; 
heard them pass hke wolves H ; 
The brute world h forced them into bonds, 
When the wolves are h. 
How much setting the h m before the how, 
Howry (dirty) the gell was as A a troUope 

I ears es 'e'd gie fur a h owd book 
Hubbub A sudden h shook the hall, 
A h in the court of half the maids 
for those That stir this h — you and you — 
clamour of bars behed in the h of lies ; 
Thro' the h of the market I steal, 
Ask'd yet once more what meant the h here? 
search and doubt and threats. And h, 
Hubert The prophet of his own, my H— 
' Air and Words,' Said H, 
H brings me home With April and of swallow. 
What need to wish when H weds in you The heart of 

Love, and you the soul of Truth In H? „ 61 

I climb'd the hill with H yesterday, „ 152 

Huck (hip) I shther'd and hurted my h, North. Cobbler 19 

Huckster This A put down war! Maud I x H 

Huddled The cattle h on the lea ; In Mem. xv 6 

h here and there on mound and knoll, Geraint and E. 803 

An' we cuddled and h togither, Owd Rod 112 

Huddling h slant in furrow-cloven falls Princess vii 207 

Hue (verb) blue heaven which h's and paves The other ? Supp. Confessions 134 

Hue (s) H's of the silken sheeny woof Madeline 22 

Touch'd with a somewhat darker h, Margaret 50 

And your cheek, whose brilhant h Rosalind 39 

shapes and h's that please me weU ! Palace of Art 194 

cannot fail but work in h's to dim The Titianic 

Flora. Gardener's D. 170 

By Cupid-boys of blooming h— Day-Dm., Ep. 10 

Moved with violence, changed in h, Vision of Sin 34 

we know the h Of that cap upon her brows. „ 141 

hair In gloss and h the chestnut, (repeat) The Brook 72, 207 

a but less vivid h Than of that islet Aylmer's Field 64 

Academic silks, in h The hlac. Princess ii 16 

the other distance and the h's Of promise ; „ iv 86 

thoughts that changed from A to A, „ 210 

And as the fiery Sirius alters A, „ »262 

o'er her forehead past A shadow, and her h changed, „ vi 107 

And shapes and h's of Art divine! Ode Inter. Exhib. 22 

bays, the peacock's neck in h ; The Daisy 14 

h's are faint And mix with hollow masks In Mem. Ixx 3 

The distance takes a loveUer A, „ cxv 6 
and all Lent-lily in A, Save that the dome was 

^ purple, Gareth and L. 911 

Sculptured, and deckt in slowly-waning h's. „ 1195 

A tribe of women, dress'd in many h's, Geraint and B. 598 
her A Changed at his gaze : Balin aiid Balan 278 

Embathmg all with wild and woful h's. Lover's Tale ii 64 

And earth as fair in A ! Ancient Sage 24 
with the livmg h's of Art. Locksley H., Sixty 140 

may roll The rainbow h's of heaven about it — Romney's R. 51 

heaven's own A, Far — far— away ? Far— far — away 2 
Hued {See also Crimson-hued, Deep-hued, Rose-hued, 
Soberer-hued) ' whose flower, H with the scarlet 

of a lier.e sunrise. Lover's Tale i 353 

Hueless In the h mosses under the sea The Mermaid 49 

In fold upon fold of A cloud, Maud I vi3 
Nor settles into A gray, To Marq. of Dufferin 50 

Huge above him swell U sponges of millennial growth The Krdken 6 

he Battening upon A seaworms in his sleep, „ 12 

A A crag-platform, smooth a.s burnish'd brass Palace of Art 5 

whisper of A trees that branch'd And blossom'd Enoch Arden 585 

Once grovelike, each A arm a tree, Aylmer's Field 510 

Now striking on A stumbling-blocks of scorn „ 538 

But A cathedral fronts of every age. Sea Dreams 218 

H Ammonites, and the first bones of Time ; Princess, Pro. 15 

H women blowzed with health, and wind, „ iv 279 

The A bush-bearded Barons heaved and blew, „ v 21 



Huge 



340 



Human 



Huge (continued) rode we with the old king across 

the lawns Beneath h trees, Princess v 237 

A raiser of h melons and of pine, „ Con. 87 

On that h scapegoat of the race, Maud I xiii 42 

She gave the King his h cross-hilted sword , Com. of Arthur 286 

A h man-beast of boundless savagery. Gareth and L. 637 

if on a fe red horse, and all in mail „ 1026 

A h pavUion like a mountain peak „ 1364 

The h pavilion slowly yielded up, „ 1379 

At this he hurl'd his h limbs out of bed, Marr. of Geraint 124 
h Earl Doorm, Broad-faced with under-fringe of 

russet heard, Geraint and E. 536 

retum'd The h Earl Doorm with plunder to the hall. „ 592 

Here the h Earl cried out upon her talk, „ 651 

told How the h Earl lay slain within his hall. „ 806 

canst endure To mouth so h a. foulness — Baliii and Balan 379 

Before an oak, so hollow, h and old Merlin and V. 3 

other was the song that once I heard By this k oak, „ 406 

seem'd to me the Lord of all the world, Being so h. Holy Grail 415 

O towers so strong, H, soUd, Pelleas and E. 464 

Glared on a /( machicolated tower Last Tournament 42^ 

(H blocks, which some old trembling of the world Lover's Tale ii 45 
With his k sea-castles heaving upon the weather 

bow. ^'Ae Revenge 24 

For a h sea smote every soul from the decks The Wreck 109 

Earth so h, and yet so bounded — Locksley S., Sixty 207 

and flamed On one h slope beyond, St Telemachus 8 

Gain'd their h Colosseum. ,. 45 

Huger drumming thunder of the h fall At distance, Geraint and E. 173 

Well — can I wish her any h wrong Last Tournament 596 

their fears Are morning shadows h than the shapes To the Queen ii 63 

Taller than all the Muses, and h than all the mountain ? Parnassus 10 

Hugest Nor all Calamity's h waves confound, Wiil 5 

place which now Is this world's A, Lancelot and E. 76 

apples, the h that ever were seen, V. of Maeldune 63 

Hngg'd And h and never h it close enough. Princess vi 212 

clung to him and ft him close ; Merlin and V. 945 

wrought upon his mood and ft him close. „ 948 

Hugger-mugger (untidy) H-m they lived, but they 

wasn't that eusy to pleuse. Village Wife 117 

Hugh ' this,' he said, ' was fl's at Agincourt ; Princess, Pro. 25 

Hugly (ugly) But I niver wur downright A, Spinster's S's. 16 

C3 An' a-callin' ma ' ft ' mayhap to my faace „ 91 

Hull ft Look'd one black dot against the verge of dawn, M. d'Arthur 270 

Than if my brainpan were an empty ft. Princess ii 398 

ft Look'd one black dot against the verge of dawn, Pass, of Arthur 438 

mark'd the black ft moving yet, and cried, ,. 448 

Till it smote on their h's and their sails The Revenge 116 

the low dark ft dipt under the smiling main, The Wreck 127 

Hum (S) With the ft of swarming bees Elednore 29 

Hum (verb) scarce can hear the people ft About the 

column's base, St. S. Styliles 38 

And here by thee will ft the bee, A Farewell 11 
all the lavish hills would ft The murmur of a happy 

Pan : In Mem. xxiii 11 

by and by began to ft An air the nvms Guinevere 162 

Human Is not my ft pride brought low ? Supp. Confessions 14 

cords that wound and eat Into my ft heart, „ 37 

brook the rod And chastisement of ft pride ; „ 108 

cuts atwain The knots that tangle ft creeds. Clear-headed friend 3 

hour by hour He canvass'd ft mysteries, A Character 20 

But more ft in your moods, Margaret 47 

Far ofi from ft neighbourhood, Eleanore 6 

Ah pity — hint it not in ft tones. Wan Sculptor 11 

How grows the day of ft power ? ' Two Voices 78 

While still I yeam'd for ft praise. „ 123 

Free space for every ft doubt, „ 137 

That I first was in ft mould ? „ 342 

No life that breathes with ft breath „ 395 

With cycles of the ft tale Of this wide world. Palace of Art 146 

hear the dully sound Of ft footsteps tall. „ 276 

Pray Heaven for a ft heart, L. C. V. de Vere 71 

To mingle with the ft race. Of old sat Ereedom 10 

ft things returning on themselves Move onward, Golden Year 25 

Beyond the utmost bound of ft thought. Ulysses 32 



Human (continued) I dipt into the future far as ft 
eye could see; (repeat) 
song That mock'd the wholesome ft heart. 
In her left a ft head. 
Cared not to look on any ft face. 
No want was there of ft sustenance, 
He could not see, the kindly ft face. 
Brown, looking hardly ft, strangely clad, 
Nor sound of ft sorrow mounts to mar 
Or in the dark dissolving ft heart, 
Tho' man, yet ft, whatsoe'er your wrongs. 
Then springs the crowning race of ft kind. 
The proof and echo of all ft fame. 
Till in all lands and thro' all ft story 
What would you have of us ? H life ? 
Thou seemest ft and divine, 
It never look'd to ft eyes Since our first Sun 
wrought With ft hands the creed of creeds 
And render ft love his dues ; 
To point the tenn of ft strife. 
Nor ft frailty do me wrong, 
sweetest soul That ever look'd with ft eyes. 
The perfect flower of ft time ; 
What fame is left for ft deeds In endless age ? 
But somewhere, out of ft view, 
I know transplanted ft worth Will bloom 
How nmch of act at ft hands The sense of ft will 
But in dear words of ft speech 
there swims The reflex of a ft face, 
take what fruit may be Of sorrow under h skies; 
Nor dream of ft love and truth, 
That sees the course of ft things. 
Known and unknown ; ft, divine ; Sweet ft hand and 

hps and eye ; 
Whose glory was, redressing ft wrong ; 
lent her fierce teat To ft sucklings ; 
Till the yreat plover's ft whistle amazed 
They ride abroad redressing ft wrongs ! 
With such a fervent flame of ft love. 
And leaving ft wrongs to right themselves, 
Beast too, as lacking ft mt — disgraced. 
To ride abroad redressing ft wrongs. 
Thou art the highest and most ft too. 
Dark with the smoke of ft sacrifice. 
Cried from the topmost sununit with ft voices and 

words ; 
French of the French, and Lord of ft tears ; 
My son, the Gods, despite of ft prayer. Are slower to 

forgive than ft kings, 
whose one bliss Is war, and ft sacrifice — 
In height and prowess more than ft, 
we broke away from the Christ, our ft brother 
and the ft heart, and the Age. 
Set the sphere of all the boundless Heavens within 
the ft eye. Sent the shadow of Himself, the 
boundless, thro' the ft soul; Locksley H., Sixty 210 

Would she find her ft olispring this ideal man at rest ? „ 234 

Forward, tiU you see the highest H Nature is 

divine. 
As a lord of the H soul, 
at the doubtful doom of ft kind ; 
sunder'd once from all the ft race, 
too fierce and fast This order of Her H Star, 
Two Suns of Love make day of ft life. 
You see your Art still shrined in ft shelves, 
I envied ft wives, and nested birds, 
This poor rib-grated dungeon of the holy ft ghost. 



As dead from all the A race as if beneath the mould ; 



Locksley Hall 15, 119 

The Letters 10 

Vision of Sin 138 

Enoch Arden 282 

554 

581 

638 

Lucretius 109 

Prin£ess Hi 312 

in 425 

DM 295 

Ode on Well. 145 

223 

TA« Victim 12 

In Mem., Pro. 13 

xxiv 7 

xxxvi 10 

xxxvii 16 

lU 

liiS 

Ivii 12 

Ixi 4 

Ixxiii 11 

Ixxv 18 

Ixxxii 11 

Ixxxv 38 

83 

cviii 12 

14 

cxviii 3 

cxxviii 4 



„ cxxix 5 

Bed. of Idylls 9 

Co7n. of Arthur 29 

Geraint and E. 49 

Merlin and V. 693 

Holy Grail 74 

898 

Pelleas and E. 476 

Guinevere 471 

649 

■Sir J. Oldcastle 84 

V. of Maeldune 28 
To Victor Hugo 3 

Tiresias 9 

„ 112 

„ 179 

Despair 25 

„ 40 



276 

Dead Prophet 54 

To Virgil 24 

36 

Freedom 23 

Prin. Beatrice 1 

Poets and their B. 11 

Demeter and P. 53 

Happy 31 



Larger and fuller, like the ft mind ! 
On ft faces. And all around me, 
U forgiveness touches heaven, and thence 
Hold the sceptre, H Soul, 
The dust send up a steam of ft blood. 
Every morning is thy birthday gladdening ft hearts 
and eyes. 



Prog, of Spring 112 

Merlin and the G. 20 

Romney's R. 159 

By an Evolution. 16 

St. Telemachus 53 

Akbar's D., Hymn 2 



Human 



341 



Hung 



Human (continued) Head-hunters and boats of Dahomey 

that float upon h blood ! The Dawn 5 

Neither mourn if h creeds be lower Faith 5 

Dark no more with h hatreds in the glare „ 8 
' Spirit, nearing yon dark portal at the limit of 

thy h state, God and the Univ. 4 

Larger than /( on the frozen hUls. M. d' Arthur 183 

Lar^'er than h on the frozen hills. Pass, of Arthur 351 

Human-amorous Her Deity false in h-a tears; Lucretius 90 

Human-godlike Thine eyes Again were h-g, Demeter and P. 19 

Human-hearted The h-h man I loved. In Mem. xiii 11 

Humanity amaze Our brief humanities ; Epilogue 57 

for the rights of an equal A, Beautiful City 2 

Human-kind springs the crowning race of h-k. Princess vii 295 

Humbling now desired the h of their best, Geraint and E. 637 

Humid Their h amis festooning tree to tree, D. of F. Women 70 

Humiliated The woman should hare borne, 7j, Aylmer' s Field 356 

me they lash'd and h, (repeat) Boddicea 49, 67 

Himiility late he learned h Perforce, Buonaparte 13 

she had f ail'd In sweet h ; had fail'd in all ; Princess vii 229 

memories all too free For such a wise h Ode on Well. 249 

' O son, thou hast not true h. Holy Grail 445 

Humm'd swamp, where h the dropping snipe, On a Mourner 9 

Audley feast S hke a hive Audley Court 5 

Roundhead rode, And h a surly hymn. Talking Oak 300 

I tum'd and h a bitter song The Letters 9 

Her father's latest word h in her ear, Lancelot and E. 780 

Hummeth At noon the wild bee h Claribel 11 

Humming (See also Huzzin') hating to hark The h of the 

drowsy pulpit-drone To J. M. K. 10 

But while I past he was h an air, Maud I xiii 17 

sniooth'd The glossy shoulder, h to himself. Lancelot and E. 348 

News from the h city comes to it Gardener^s D. 35 

With sununer spice the h air ; In Mem. ci 8 

Humour And ft of the golden piime Arabian Nights 120 

According to my h ebb and flow. D. of F. Women 134 

He scarcely hit my h, and I said : Edwin Morris 76 

According as his JCs lead, L>ay-L>vi., Moral 11 

Lest that rough h of the kings of old Return Gareth and L. 377 

Humorous he sigh'd Then with another ft ruth Geraint and E. 250 

Hiuuorous-melancholy You man of h-m mark. To W. S. Brookfield 9 

Humpback'd 'I'lieif* by the h willow ; Walk, to the Mail 31 

Hunchback And all but a ft too ; The Wreck 43 

Hnnch'd a as he was, and hke an old dwarf-elm Pelleas and E. 543 

But, if a man were halt or ft, Guinevere 41 

Hundred (adj.) (See also Hoondeid, Nineteen-hundred) In 

yonder ft million spheres ? ' Tuo Voices 30 

I knit a ft others new : „ 234 

A ft winters snow'd upon his breast. Palace of Art 139 

The daughter of a ft Earls, L. C. V. de Vere 7 

Is worth a ft coats-of-arms. „ 16 
He fshines upon a ft fields, and all of them I know. May Queen, Con. 50 
At this a ft bells began to peal, M. d' Arthur, Bp. 29 

Were worth a ft kisses press'd on lips Gardener's D. 151 

Bow down one thousand and two ft times, St. S. Stylites 111 

I circle in the graiji Five ft rings of years — Talking Oak 84 

when a ft times In that last kiss. Love and Duty 6Q 

Was clash'd and hammer'd from a ft towers, Godiva 75 
Till all the ft summers pass, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 33 

When will the ft sununers die, ,, 49 

' I'd sleep another h years, „ Depart. 9 

' A ft simimers ! can it be ? ,. 25 

And every h years to rise And learn the world, L' Envoi 7 

O ft shores of happy climes, The Voyage 49 

Here on this beach a ft years ago, Enoch Ardcn 10 

And half a ft bridges. The Brook 30 

Hung with a ft shields, the family tree Aylmer's Field 15 

To turn and ponder those three ft scrolls Lucretius 12 

they betted ; made a ft friends. Princess, Pro. 163 

That he would send a ft thousand men, „ i 64 

we mixt with those Six ft maidens clad in purest white, ,, ii 472 

Shall strip a ft hollows bare of Spring, „ vi 65 

and led A h maids in train across the Park. „ 76 

And follow'd up by a ft airy does, „ 87 

thro' The long-laid galleries past a ft doors „ 375 



Hundred (adj.) (coiUinued) He that gain'd a A fights. Ode on Well. 96 

in a ft years it 'U all be the same, Grandmother 47 

A mount of marble, a ft spii'es ! The Daisy 60 

Ay is Ufe for a h years. Window, No Answer 9 

A ft spu-its whisper ' Peace.' | In Mem. Ixxxvi 16 

War with a thousand battles, and shaking a ft thrones. Maud I i^ 

A ft voices cried, ' Away with him ! Com. of Arthur 231 

And ft %vinters are but as the hands „ 281 

And I can topple over a ft such. Gareth and L. 651 

Came riding with a ft lances up ; Geraint and E. 539 

Hath hardly scaled with help a ft feet Balin and Balan 170 

The ft mider-kingdoms that he sway'd Merlin and V. 582 

province with a ft miles of coast, (repeat) „ 588, 647 

Spring after spring, for half a ft yeare : Holy Grail 19 

A man weUnigh a ft wintera old, „ 85 

And each of these a h winters old, „ 88 

Scarr'd with a ft wintry water-com'ses — „ 490 

Yea, rotten with a ft years of death, „ 496 

Whereon a ft stately beeches grew, Pelleas and E. 26 

A ft goodly ones— the Red Knight, he — Last Tournament 70 

whereon There tript a ft tiny silver deer, „ 171 

but Arthur with a ft spears Rode far, „ 420 

and a ft meres About it, „ 481 

(As I have seen them many a ft times) Lovers Tale ii 145 

And kept it thi'o' a ft years of gloom, „ iv 195 

He had only a ft seamen to work the ship The Revenge 22 

With her ft fighters on deck, „ 34 

mountain-Uke San Phihp that, of fifteen ft tons, „ 40 

which our house has hekl Three ft years — Sisters (E. and E.) 53 

dangled a ft fathom of grapes, V. of Maeldune 56 

King, that hast reigu'd six ft years. To Dante 1 

Thou seest the Nameless of the ft names. Ancient Sage 49 

beyond A ft ever-rising mountain lines, „ 282 

swarm Of Turkish Islam for five ft years, Montenegro 11 
Those three ft millions under one Lnperial 

sceptre now, Locksley H., Sixty 117 

through twice a ft years, on thee. To W. C. Macready 14 

Who meant to sleep her ft suimnere out The Ring 66 

And more than half a ft years ago, To Mary Boyle 27 

Following a ft sunsets, and the sphere iS(. Telemachus 31 

men of a ft thousand, a milhon summers away ? The Dawn 25 

Hundred (s) (See also 'Oonderd, Six hundred. Three 

hundred) Seeing forty of our poor ft were slain, The Revenge 76 

from fight Before tlieir daimtless ft's, Montenegro 7 

Hundred-fold his love came back a A-/ ; Dora 166 
Hundredth See Four-hundredth 

Hundred-throated As 'twere a h-t nightingale, T'ision of Sin 27 
Hung (See. also Hollow-hung, Low-hung, Tassel-hung) As 

thunder-clouds that, ft on high, Elednore 98 

H in the golden Galaxy. L. of Sludott Hi 12 

A mighty silver bugle A, „ 16 

chestnuts near, that A In masses thick with milky cones. Miller's D. 55 

some were A with arras green and blue, Palace of Art 61 

choice paintings of wise men I ft The royal dais round. „ 131 

H tranced from all pulsation, Gardener's D. 260 

golden seal, that ft From Allan's watch, Dora 135 

blackbu'd on the pippui ft To hear him, Audley Court 38 

stars that A Love-chann'd to listen : Love and Duty 74 

with a mute observance A. Locksley Hall 22 

/ h leith grooms and porters on the bridge, Godiva 2 

ft upon him, play'd nith him And call'd him Enoch Arden 353 

for Enoch ft .-l moment on her words, „ 872 

he stood firm ; and so the matter ft ; (repeat) TAe iJrooft 144, 148 

capacious hall, H with a hundred shields, Aylmer's Field 15 

A With wings of brooding shelter o'er her peace, „ 138 

His own forefathers' amis and amiour A. Princess, Pro. 24 

Thro' the wild woods that A about the to\vn ; „ i 91 

And o'er his head Uranian Venus A, „ 243 

Or under arches of the marble bridge H, „ ii 459 

Which melted Florian's fancy as she A, „ iv 370 

But on my shoulder A their heavy hands, „ 553 

sword to sword, and horse to hoi-se we A, „ v 539 

H round the sick : the maidens came, „ vii 22 

on her foot she A A moment, and she heard, „ 79 

Love, Uke an Alpine harebell A with tears „ 115 



Hung 



342 



Husband 



Hong (continued) Once the weight and fate of Europe h. Ode on Well. 240 

and Jenny h on his ami. Grandmotlier 42 

H in the shadow of a heaven ? /?! Mem. xvi 10 

h to hear The rapt oration flowing free „ Ixxxvii 31 

On thee the loyal-hearted A, „ ex 5 

U over her dying bed — Maud I xix 36 

And down from one a sword was h, Garetk and L. 221 

he loosed a mighty purse, H at his belt, Geraini and E. 23 

Enid had no heart To wake him, but h o'er him, „ 370 

And /( his head, and halted in reply, „ 811 

high on a branch H it, and turn'd aside Balin and Balan 433 

drawing down the dim disastrous brow That o'er him h, „ 598 

a troop of carrion crows H like a cloud Merlin and V. 599 

She paused, she tum'd away, she h her head, „ 887 

sure I think this fruit is h too high * Lancelot and E. 774 

o'er her h The silken case with braided blazonings, „ 1148 

o'er liis head the Holy Vessel h (repeat) Holy Grail 512, 520 
down a streetway h with folds of pure White samite. Last Tournament 140 

the sloping seas H in mid-heaven. Lover's Tale i 4 

day h From his mid-dome in Heaven's airy halls ; „ 65 

H round with ragged rims and burning folds, — „ ii 63 

H round with paintings of the sea, „ 168 

Took the edges of the pall, and blew it far Until it /i, „ Hi 36 

the great 8an Philip h above us hke a^cloud The Revenge 43 

as if hope for the gariison h but on hini ; Def. of Lucknow 48 

I have h them by my bed, Columbtis 200 

the long convolvulus h; V. of Maeldune 40 

The sun h over the gates of Night, Dead Prophet 23 

The shadow of a crown, that o'er hun /;, D. of the Duke of C. 2 

Hungary shall I shriek il a, H fail ? Maud I iv 46 

Hanger (s) In h's and in thirsts, fevers and cold, St. S. Styliies 12 

Bearing a lifelong h in his heart. Enoch Arden 79 

Phihp with eyes Full of that lifelong h, „ 464 

Red grief and mother's h in her eye, Princess vi 146 

And in her h mouth'd and mmnbled it, „ 213 

A h seized my heart ; I read In Mem. xcv 21 

Some dead of h, some beneath the scourge, Columbus 177 

for H hath the Evil eye — Ancient Sage 264 

Crime and h cast our maidens Locksley H.., Sixty 220 

Hunger (verb) Long for my life, or h for my death, Geraint arid E. 81 

Hunger'd true heart, which h for her peace Enoch Arden 272 

Come, I am h and half-anger'd — Last Tournament 719 

Hungering staring wide And h for the gilt Lover's Tale iv 313 
Hungerwom how weak and h I seem — leaning on these ? Gareth and L. 443 

Hungry For always roaming with a h heart Vlystes 12 
Slowly comes a h people, as a lion creeping nigher, Locksley Hall 135 

greasy gleam In haunts of /; sinners. Will Water. 222 

every captain waits H for honour. Princess v 314 

Like a diy bone cast to some h hound ? Last Tournament 196 

Hunt (s) Forgetful of the falcon and the /i, Marr. of Geraint 51 

petition'd for his leave To see the /i, „ 155 

her love For Lancelot, and forgetful of the h ; „ 159 

I but come like you to see the /(, „ 179 

And while they listen'd for the distant /i, „ 184 

A little vest at losing of the 7i, ., 234 

Hunt (verb) Do h me, day and night.' D. of F. Women 256 

Like a dog, he h's in dreams, Locksley Hall 79 

' They h old trails,' said Cyril Princess ii 390 

We h them for the beauty of their skins ; „ v 156 

who will h for me This demon of the woods ? Balin and Balan 136 

not Arthur's use To h by moonhght ; ' Holy Grail 111 

To h the tiger of oppression out From office ; Akbar's Dream 158 

Hunted (adj.) As hunters round a h creature draw Aylmer's Field 499 

Hunted (verb) The swallow stopt as he h the Sy, Poet's Song 9 
Hunter (huntsman) (See also Head-Hunter) with pufi'd 

cheek the belted h blew Palace of Art 63 

As h's round a hunted creature tlraw Aylmer's Field 499 

Nor her that o'er her wounded h wept Lucretius 89 

the h rued His rash intiiision, manhke, Princess iv 203 

Man is the h ; woman is his game : „ v 154 

made Broad pathways for the h and the knight Com. of Arthur 61 

No keener h after glory breathes. Lan.celot and E. 156 

' h, and O blower of the horn. Harper, Last Tournament 542 

* Ah then, false h and false harper, „ 567 

and h's race The shadowy lion, Tiresins 177 



Hunter (horse) And rode his h down. Talking Oak 104 
Hunting (See also 'Untin', Wife-hunting) The King was h 

in the wild ; The Victim 30 

gave order to let blow His boms for /( Marr. of Geraint 153 

he went To-day for three days' h — Last Tournament 530 

Hunting-dress wearing neither h-d Nor weapon, Marr. of Geraint 165 

Hunting-mom the third day from the h-m „ 597 

Hunting-tide liang out hke hollow woods at h-t. Pelleas and E. 367 

Hup-on-end (up-on-end) An' I slep i' my chair h-o-e, Owd Rod 54 

Hupside (upside) an' the 'ole 'ouse h down. ^'orth Cobbler 43 

HmI /' their lances in the sun ; Locksley Hall 170 

Balin graspt, but while in act to h, Balin aiid Balan 368 

Mark was half in heart to h his cup Merlin and V. 30 

when he stopt we long'd to h together, „ 420 

Twice do we h them to earth Def. of Lucknow 58 

Gods, To quench, not h the thmiderbolt, Demeler and P. 133 

Hnil'd the bolts are h Far below them Lotos- Eaters, C. S. Ill 

And h the pan and kettle. The Goose 28 

H as a stone from out of a catapult Gareth and L. 965 

They madly h together on the bridge ; ., 1120 

h him headlong o'er the bridge Down to the river, „ 1153 

At this he h his huge hmbs out of bed, Marr. of Geraint 124 

Hmig at his belt, and h it toward the squire. Geraint and E. 23 

h to ground what knight soever spurr'd Against us, Balin and Balan 66 

h it from him Among the forest weeds, ,. 541 

he h into it Against the stronger : Lancelot and E. 462 

H hack again so often in empty foam, Last Tournament 93 

/(. The tables over and the \vines, „ 474 

Leapt on bun, and A him headlong, Guinevere 108 

you h them to the ground. Happy 76 

Been h so high they ranged about the globe ? St. Telemachus 2 

when she h a plaiite at the cat Church-warden, etc. 25 

Noble the Saxon who h at his Idol Kapiolani 4 

Hurling f^ach h down a heap of things that rang Geraint and E. .594 

Hurrah we roar'd a h, and so The Uttle Revenge The Revenge 32 

Hurricane like the smoke in a h whirl'd. Boddicea 59 

The h of the latitude on him fell, Columbus 138 

Crash'd hke a h, Broke thro' the mass Heavy Brigade 28 

Hurried Edith's eager fancy h with him Aylmer's Fitld 208 

Hurry (s) (See also 'Urry) all three in ft and fear Ran 

to her, Lancelot and E. 1024 

Hurry (verb) By thirty hills I h down. The Brook 27 

and yearn to ft precipitously Boddicea 58 

Hurrying Myriads of rivulets ft thro' the lawn, Princess vii 220 

Driving, ft, marrying, burying, Maud 11 v 12 

Another ft past, a man-at-arins, Geraint and E. 526 

Then, ft home, I found her not in house The Ring 444 

Hurt (s) helps the ft that Honour feels, Locksley Hall 105 

swathed the ft that drain'd her dear lord's life. Geraint and E. 516 

Then, fearing for his ft and loss of blood, „ 777 

came The King's own leech to look into his ft ; ,. 923 

But while Geraint lay healing of his ft, .. 931 

tho' he caU'd his w'ound a httle ft. Lancelot and E. 852 

when Sir Lancelot's deadly ft was whole, „ 904 

Like a king's heir, till aU his ft'5 be whole. Last Tournament 91 

heal'd Thy ft and heart with unguent and caress — ,, 595 

treat their loathsome h's and heal mine own ; Guinevere 686 

Hurt (verb and part.) Love is ft with jar and fret. Miller's D. 209 

H in that night of sudden ruin and wreck, Enoch A rden 564 

There by a keeper shot at, slightly ft, Aylmer's Field 548 

almost all that is, hurting the ft — „ 572 

With their own blows they ft themselves. Princess vi 49 

I trust that there is no one ft to death, ,, 242 

H in bis first tilt was my son. Sir Torre. Lancelot and E. 196 

' But parted from the jousts H in the side,' „ 623 

ft Whom she would soothe, and harm'd Guinevere 354 

Hurted I shther'd and A my buck, North. Cobbler 19 

Hiuting ahnost all that is, A the hurt — Aylmer's Field 572 

Husban' at yer wake like A an' wife. Tomorrow 82 

Husband (See also Hnshim') .\s the ft is, the wife is : Locksley Hall il 

of what he wish'd, Enoch, your ft ; Enoch Arden 292 

Has she no fear that her first ft hves ? „ 806 

only near'd Her ft inch by inch, Aylmer's Field 807 

' No trifle,' groan'd the A ; Sea Dreams 145 

The field was pleasant in my h's eye.' Gareth and L. 342 



Husband 



343 



Ida 



Husband {continued) my A's brother had my son Thrall'd 

in his castle, Gareth and L. 357 

Enid, but to please her h^s eye. 

Put hand to hand beneath her h's heart, 

I am thine h — not a smaller soul, 

the widower h and dead wife Rush'd each at each 

and dead her a^ed h now — 

' This model ^, tliis tine Artist ' ! 

Her h m the flush of youth and dawn, 

crying ' // ! ' she leapt upon the funeral pile, 

blade that had slain my h thrice thro' 
Husbandry with equal h The woman were an equal to 
the man. 

Harvest-tool and h. Loom and wheel 
Hush (s) we heard In the dead h the papei"s 

in the h of the moonless nights. 

And a h with the setting moon. 

had blown — after long h — at last — 

A dead h fell ; but when the dolorous day 
Hush (verb) If prayere ivill not k thee, 

' O h, k \ ' and she began. 

B, the Dead March wails in the people's ears : 

And h'es half the babbling Wye, 

Let us h this cry of ' Forward ' 
Hosh'd air is damp, and h, and close. 

The town was k beneath us : 

Kanges of gliiimiering vaults with iron grates. And 
h seragUos D. of F. Women 36 

Up went the h amaze of hand and eye. Princess Hi 138 

how sweetly smells the honeysuckle In the h night, Gareth and L. 1288 

R all the groves from fear of wrong : fiir L. and Q. G. 13 

h itself at last Hopeless of answer : Aybners Field 542 

The Wye is h nor moved along. And h my deepest 



Marr. of Geraint 11 

Geraint and E. 767 

Guinevere 566 

Lover's Tale iv 372 

Locksley B., Sixty 37 

Honiney's R. 124 

Death of (Enone 17 

105 

Bandit's Death 34 



Princess i 130 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 14 

Princess iv 390 

Maud I i 42 

„ xxii 18 

Gareth and L. 1378 

Pass, of Arthur 122 

Lilian 27 

Prin<:ess ii 115 

Ode on Well. 267 

In Mem. xix 7 

Locksley H.y Sixty 78 

A spirit haunts 13 

Audley Court 85 



grief of all, 
all was h withhi. Till when at feast Sir Garlon 
Here too, all h below the mellow moon, 
woods are A, their music Is no more : 
* Bygones ! you kept yours /i,' I said, 
my rarings h The bird. 
Stood round it, h, or calling on his name. 
B as the heart of the grave. 

Husk rent the veil Of his old h : 

phantom h's of something foully done, 
and of the grain and hy the grape 

Hosk'd See Hollow-Husk'd 

Hussy There was a girl, a h, that workt with him 

Hustle Would h and harry him, and labour hiiii 
Gareth whom he used To harry and h. 

Hustings That so, when the rotten h shake 

Hustings-liar looking upward to the practised h-l ; 

Hustled h together, each sex, hke swine. 

Hut a /i, Half ft, half native cavern. 

h's At random scattered, each a nest in bloom. 

By the great river in a boatman's h. 

And flies above the leper's A, 

Is that the leper's /( on the soUtary moor, 

Hutterby Hall hup to Harmsby and H B. 

Huzzin' (hiunming) B an' maiizin' the blessed feajds 

Elyacinth sweeter still The wild-wood /( 

over sheets of h That seem'd the heavens 

Hyades Thro' scudiling drif t« the rainy B 

Hyaline pine slope to the dark h. 

Hymen See Mock-Hymen 

Hymn (See also Death-Hymn, 'Ymn) sound Of pious 
h's and psalms, 
Roundhead rode. And huimn'd a surly h. 
I hear a noise of h's : 

shriek of hate would jar all the h's of heaven : 
The bearded Victor of ten-thousand h's, 
ourself have often tried Valkyrian h's, 
mine own phantom chanting h's ? 
But there was heard among the holy h's 
there past along the h's A voice as of the waters, 
king, whose h's Are chanted in the minster. 
She chanted snatches of mysterious h's 



In Mem. xix 9 

Balin and Balan 346 

Pelleas and E. 424 

Last Tournament 276 

First Quarrel 68 

Demeter and P. 108 

Death of (Enone 66 

Bandit's Death 26 

Two Voices 11 

Lucretius 160 

De Prof., Two G. 50 

First Quarrel 24 

Gareth and L. 484 

707 

MaiiA I vi 54 

Locksley B., Sixty 123 

Maud I i 34 

Enoch A rden 559 

Ayhner's Field 149 

Lancelot and E. 278 

Bappy 4 

9 

North. Cobbler 14 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 62 

Balin and Balan 271 

Guinevere 390 

Ulysses 10 

Leonine Eleg. 10 



St. S. Stylites 34 

Talking Oak 300 

Sir Galahad 28 

Sea Dreams 259 

Princess Hi 352 

iv 139 

In Mem. cviii 10 

Com. of Arthur 290 

464 

Merlin and V. 765 

Lancelot and E. 1407 



Hymn (continued) the nightingale's h in the dark. First Quarrel 34 

sounding in heroic ears Heroic h's, Tiresias 182 
ui the harvest h's of Earth The worehip which 

is Love, Demeter and P. 148 
bore the Cross before you to the chant of funeral h's. Bappy 48 
For have the far-off h's of May, To Master of B. 10 
spake thy brother in his h to heaven Akbar's Dream 27 
Our /( to the sun. They sing it. „ 203 
Hynm'd /i from hence With songs in praise Ancient Sage 208 
Hyperion or of older use AU-seemg E — Lucretius 126 
Hypocrisy B, 1 saw it in bun at once. Sea Dreams 64 
Hypothesis If that h of theiis be sound ' Princess iv 20 
^sterical {See also Half-hysterical) That old h mock- 
disease should die.' Mattd III vi 33 
Hysterics The bUnd h of the Celt : /« Mem. cix 16 



I learns the use of ' / ' and ' me,' 
Ice / with the warm blood mixing ; 

To the earth — until the i would melt 

1 bump'd the i into three several stars, 

goes, like glittering bergs of i, 

an old-world mammoth bulk'd in i, 

find him dropt upon the hrths of i, 

oft we saw the glisten Of (', 

skater on i that hardly bears him, 

i Makes daggers at the sharpen'd eaves. 

The spires of i are toppled down, 

' A doubtful throne is i on summer seas. 

Sworn to be veriest i of pureness. 

The spear of i has wept itself away, 
Iceberg sound as when an i splits From cope to base — 
Ice-ferns Fme as i-f on January panes 
Icenian Hear /, Catieuchlanian, (repeat) 

the Gods have heard it, O /, 

Shout /, Catieuchlanian, 
Icicle lance that sphnter'd like an i. 
Icy Day clash'd his harness in the i caves 

Was tagg'd with i fringes in the moon, 

Day clash'd his harness m the i caves 

And set me climbing i capes And glaciers, 

I'd sooner fold an i corpse dead of some foul disease ; 

and felt An i breath play on me, 

an i breath. As from the grating of a sepulchre, 

up the tower — an i air Fled by me. 

That i winter silence — how it froze you 

On i fallow And faded forest. Merlin and the G. 84 

you will not deny my sultry throat One draught of i 

water. Romney's R. 23 

Icy-hearted How long this i-h Muscovite Oppress the region ? ' Poland 10 
'Id (hid) wheer Sally's owd stockm' wur ';, North. Cobbler 31 

Ida (mountain of Phrygia) Thehe lies a vale in /, (Enone 1 

' mother /, many-fountain'd /, (repeat) (Enone 23, 34, 45, 172 

mother /, hearken ere I die. (repeat) (Enone 24, 35, 46, 53, 64, 77, 91, 

103, 120, 134, 151, 173, 183, 
195 

vvhatever Oread haunt The knolls of /, (Enone 75 

Whom all the pines of / shook to see Lucretius 86 

found Paris, a naked babe, among the woods Of /, Death of (Enone 55 
Ida (heroine of "The Princess ') let us know The Princess 

/ waited : Princess ii 21 



In Mem. xlv 6 

All Things will Die 33 

Supp. Confessions 81 

The Epic 12 

Princess iv 71 

„ vl4S 

„ vii 206 

The Daisy 36 

BendecasyUabics 6 

In Mem cvii 7 

,. cxxvii 12 

Com. of Arthur 248 

Sir J. Oldcastle 108 

Prog, of Spring 6 

Lover's Tale i 603 

Ayhner's Field 222 

Boadicea 10, 34, 47 

21 

57 

Geraint and E. 89 

M. d'Arihur 186 

St. S. Stt/liies 32 

Pass, of Arthur 35i 

To E. Fitzgerald 25 

The Flight 54 

The Ring 131 

399 

445 

Happy 71 



affianced years ago To the Lady / : 

and silver litanies. The work of /, 

She had the care of Lady I's youth, 

your sister came she won the heart Of 7 : 

Princess / seem'd a hollow show. 

Said 7 : * let us down and rest ; ' 

' To horse ' Said / ; ' home ! to horse ! ' 

tum'd her face, and cast A liquid look on 7, 

at eve and dawn With 1,1,1, rang the words ; 

The mellow breaker murmur'd 7. 

I lend full tongue, noble 7, 



216 

478 

Hi 85 

88 

185 

41)21 

167 
369 
433 
436 
443 



Ida 



344 



lU 



Ida (heroine of " The Princess ") (continued) For now will 

cruel / keep Ler back ; Princess v 84 

What dares not / do that she should prize The soldier ? „ 1X4 

is not / right ? They worth it ? „ 188 

much that / claims as right Had ne'er been mooted, „ 202 

You talk almost like / : she can talk ; „ 210 

Arac's word is thrice As oui's with / : „ 227 

To learn if / yet would cede our claim, „ 333 

one glance he caught Thro' open doors of / „ 343 

I's answer, in a royal hand, „ 371 

With Psyche's babe, was / watching us, „ 512 

high upon the palace / stood With Psyche's babe in arm: „ vi 30 

clamouring on, till / heard, Look'd up, „ 150 

But / spoke not, rapt upon the child. „ 220 

' / — 'sdeath ! you blame the man ; You wrong yourselves — „ 221 

But / spoke not, gazing on the groujid, „ 227 

I heard her say it—' Our / has a heart ' — „ 235 

But 1 stood nor spoke, drain'd of her force „ 266 

' Ay so,' said / with a bitter smile, „ 316 

I with a voice, that like a bell ToU'd by an earthquake „ 331 

at the further end Was I by the throne, „ 357 

Then the voice Of / sounded, „ 373 

But sadness on the soul of / fell, „ vii 29 

When Cyril pleaded, / came behind Seen but of Psyche : „ 78 
and shriek ' You are not / ; ' clasp it once again, And call 

her /, tho' I knew her not, » 95 

look Uke hollow shows ; nor more Sweet / : „ 135 

But if you be that / whom I knew, „ 147 

My spirit closed with /'s at the lips; „ 158 

' But I,' Said /, tremulously, „ 333 



(Enone 174 

Spinster^s iS"s. 39 

Gardeners D. 25, 173 

Ded. of Idylls! 

To the Queen ii 38 

Locksley H., Sixty 199 



Idalian / Aphrodite beautiful, 

'Ide (hide) fur theere we was forced to 'i, 

Ideal (adj.) A more i Artist be than all (repeat) 
Scarce other than my king's i knight, 
/ manhood closed in real man. 
Evolution ever climbmg after some i good, 
flould she find her human offspring this i man 

atresf:- „ 234 

Ideal (s) He worships your i : ' she rephed : Princess ii 52 

To nurse a bhnd / hke a giil, „ Hi 217 

spirit wholly true To that i which he bears ? In Mem. Hi 10 
a man's i Is high in Heaven, Sisters {E. and E.) 130 

of the chasm between Work and / ? Eomney's R. 64 

Ideality Infinite 1 ! Immeasurable Keahty ! De Pro}., Human C. 2 

Idiot (adj.) >'othing but i gabble ! Maud II v H 

Ye mar a comely face with I tears. Geraint and E. 550 

Pity for all that aches in the grasp of an i power. Despair 43 

Idiot (s) (See also Emperoi-idiot) Ivo pUable i I to break 

my vow ; The Ring 402 

Idioted being much befool'd and i Aylmer's Field 590 

Idiotlike mimibling, i it seem'd, Enoch Arden 639 

Idle Nor sold his heart to i moans. Two Voices 221 

Eyes with i tears are wet. / habit links us yet. Miller's D. 211 

It little profits that an i king, Ulysses 1 

They are fill'd with i spleen; Vision of Sin 124 

An i signal, for the brittle feet Sea Dreams 133 

' Tears, i tears, I know not what they mean, Priitcess iv 39 

Where i boys are cowards to their shame, „ v 309 

So bring him : we have i dreams : hi Mem. x 9 

Behold, ye speak an i thing : „ xxi 21 

O me, what profits it to put An i case ? „ xxxy 18 

' So fret not, like an i girl, „ lii 13 

Then be my love, an i tale, „ Ixii 3 

and show That life is not as i ore, „ cxviii 20 

As haU but i brawling rhymes, „ Con. 23 

Lying or sitting round him, i hands, Gareth and L. 512 
Has httle time for i questioners.' Marr. of Geraint 272 

Hope not to make thyself by i vows. Holy Grail 871 

For manners are not i, but the fruit Guinevere 335 

And i — and couldn't be i — my Willy — _ Rkpah 27 

' And i gleams will come and go, Aneient Sage 240 

And i gleams to thee are light to me. „ 246 

And i fancies flutter me, I know not where to turn; The Flight 74 

Down, you i tools, Stampt into dust — Eomney's S. 112 

shadow of a dream — an i one It may be. Akbar's Dream 5 



Idleness hatch'd In silken-folded i ; Princess iv 6T 

Idly In heu of i dallying with the truth, Lancelot and E. 590 

Idol but everywhere Some must clasp I's. Supp. Confessions 179 

Y'et, my God, Whom call II? ,,180 

the i of my youth. The darling of my manhood. Gardener's D. 277 

The rosy i of her sohtudes, Enoch Arden 90 

clasp These i's to hereelf ? Lucretius 165 

the wild ligtree spUt Their monstrous i's, Princess iv 80 

nations rear on high Their i smear'd with blood, Freedom 28 

And when they roll their i down — „ 29 

Noble the Saxon who hurl'd at his / Kapiolani 4 

Idolater Count the more base i of the two; Aylmer's Field 670 

and crush'd The I's, and made the people free ? Gareth and L. 137 

Idolatry waste and havock as the idolatries, Aylmer's Field 640 

The red fruit of an old i— „ 762 

Idol-fires A wind to puff your i-f. Love thou thy land 69 

Idris pushing could move The chair of /. Marr. of Geraint 543 

Idyll she found a small Sweet Idyl, Priitcess vii 191 

I consecrate with tears — These I's. Ded. of Idylls 5 

For this brief i would require Tiresias 188 

'Igher (higher) we 'eiird 'im a-mountin' oop 'i an' 'i, Aorth. Cobbler 47 

if ivcr tha means to git 'i. Church-warden, etc. 45 

Ignoble And soil'd with all i use. In Mem. cxi 24 

Was noble man but made i talk. Lancelot and E. 1088 

Ignominy hide their faces, miserable in i ! Boiidicea 51 

Ignorance In this extremest misery Of i, Supp. Confessions 8 

he grows To Pity — more from i than will. IValk. to the Mail 110 

Drink to heavy / ! Vision of Sin 193 

where blind and naked / Dehvers brawling 

judgments. Merlin and V. 664 

Y'ou lose yourself in utter i; Lover's Tale i 79 
Ignorant (See also Hignorant) /, devising their own 

daughter's death ! Aylmer's Field 783 

As i and impolitic as a beast — Columbus 128 

Hex and there My giant i keeping leaf To Ulysses 18 

Hiad Let the golden I vanish, Parnassus 20 

Illon Troas and I's column'd citadel, (En^me 13 

While / like a mist rose into towers. Tithonus 63 

The tire that left a roofless /, Lucretius 65 

I's lofty temples robed in fire, / falling, Rome arising, To Virgil 2 

Whose crime had half unpeopled 7, Death of (Enone 61 

What star could bum so low? not / yet. „ 83 

111 (adj. and adv.) But, Alice, you were i at ease ; Miller's D. 146 

You know so i to deal with time, L. C. V. de Vere 63 

You ask me, why, tho' i at ease. You ask me, why, etc. 1 

Good people, you do i to kneel U> me. St. S. Stylites 133 

The slow sad hours that bring us all things i. Love and Duty 58 

Had you i dreams ? ' Sea Dreams 85 

' You jest : i jesting with edge-tools ! Princess ii 201 

I mother that I was to leave her there, „ v 93 

the gray mare Is i to hve with, „ 452 

Let them not he in the tents with coarse mankind, 

/ nurses ; „ vi 70 

In part It was i counsel had misled the girl „ vii 241 

When i and weary, alone and cold. The Daisy 96 

But i for him who, bettering not with time. Will 10 

I brethren, let the fancy fly From belt to belt In Mem. Ixxxvi 12 

But i for him that wears a crown, „ cxxvii 9 
sadder age begins To war against i uses of a life, Gareth and L. 1130 

And sowing one i hint from ear to ear. Merlin and V. 143 

/ news, my Queen, for all who love him, Lancelot and E. 598 

her hand is hot With i desires. Last Tournament 415 

i prophets were they all. Splits and men : Guinevere 272 

/ doom is mine To war against my people Pass, of Arthur 70 

that within her womb that had left her i content ; The Revenge 51 

' are you i 'I ' (so ran The letter) Sisters (E. and E.) 185 
'What profits an i Priest Between me and my 

God ? -Sir J. Oldcastle 144 
But often in the sidelong eyes a gleam of all things i — The Flight 31 

And yet my heart is i at ease, „ 97 

lU (S) Patient of i, and death, and scorn, Supp. Confessions 4 

saw thro' life and death, thro' good and i, The Poet 5 

heaping on the fear of i The fear of men. Two Voices 107 

death^mute — careless of all i's. If I were loved 10 

and grief became A solemn scorn of i's. D. of F. Women 228 



m 



345 



Inactive 



lU (s) (continued) Tben why not i for good? 
good Will be the final goal of i, 
Who loved, who suffer'd countless i's, 
honey of poison-ilowers and all the measureless i. 
For years, a measureless i, For years, 
Better to fight for the good than to rail at the i ; 
There most in those who most have done them /. 
This good is in it, whatsoe'er of t, 
he was heal'd at once. By faith, of all his i's. 
And IS and aches, and teethings, 
so worship him That i to him is i to them ; 
No i no good ! such counter-tenns, 
I meet my fate, whatever i's betide ! 
Powers of Good, the Powers of /, 



Shall we not thro' good and i 

year's great good and varied i's, 
'ni (hill) Wrigglesby beck cooms out by the 'i 
Dl-content Dwelt with eternal summer, i-c. 

1, Earth-Goddess, am but i-c 
Ql-done It was i-d to part you, Sisters fair ; 
Ill-fated /-/ that I am, what lot is mine 

i-f as they were, A bitterness to me ! 



Lore and Duty 27 

In Mem. liv 2 

h-i 17 

Maud I iv 56 

„ // a 49 

„ in vi 57 

Geraint and E. 877 

Lancelot and E. 1207 

Holy Grail 56 

554 

652 

Aneient Sage 250 

The Flight 95 

Locksletj H., Sij:ty 273 



Open I. and C. E.rhib. 33 

Prog, of Spring 93 

A". Farmer, N. S. 53 

Enoch Arden 562 

Demeter and P. 128 

Lover's Tale i 814 

Love and Duty 33 

Last Tournament 40 



Dligant (elegant) An' sorra the Queen wid her sceptre 

in sich an i han'. Tomorrow 35 

Qlimitable lordly music flowing from The i years. Ode to Memory 42 

Kuining along the i inane, Lucretius 40 

light and shadow i, Boadicea 42 

till o'er the i reed, And many a glancing plash Last Tournament 421 

Illiterate not i ; nor of those Who dabbling The Brook 92 

Dl-omen'd Remembering his i-o song. Princess vi 159 

'Hl-side (hill-side) What's the 'eiit of this little 'i-s ^'ortk. Cobbler 6 

Ill-suited such a feast, i-s as it seem'd To such a time. Lover's Tale iv 207 

Dluminate i All your towns for a festival. On Jub. Q. Victoria 18 

mumined (See also Long-iUumiiied) from the i hall 

Long lanes of splendour Princess iv 477 

Illumined (verb) A fuller light i all, Day-Dm., Sevival 5 

niumineth I saw, wherever light i, D. of F. Women 14 

Ill-usage Or sicken with i-u. Princess v 86 

Dl-used Chanted from an i-u race of men Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 120 

Francis, muttering, Uke a man i-u, M. d' Arthur, Ep. 12 

Illusion ' Confusion, and i, and relation, Gareth and L. 287 

The phantom walls of this i fade, Ancient Sage 181 

Illyrian / woodlands, echoing falls Of water, To E. L. 1 

Image An i with profulgent brows, Supp. Confessions 145 

An i seem'd to pass the door, (repeat) Mariana in the S. 65, 74 

Vast i's in glinmiering dawn, Two Voices 305 

Which was an i of the mighty world ; M. d' Arthur 235 

Would play with flying forms and i's. Gardener's D. 60 

I fixt My wistful eyes on two fair i's. Sea Dreams 240 

An i comforting the mind. In Mem. Ixxxv 51 

To one pure i of regret. „ cii 24 

Your mother is mute in her grave as her i in marble 

above ; Maud I iv 58 

finding there unconsciously Some i of himself — Ded. of Idylls 3 

FuU often the bright i of one face, Lancelot and E. 882 

' Let her tomb Be costly, and her i thereupon, „ 1340 

Stamp'd with the i of the King ; Boly Grail 27 

Man was it who marr'd heaven's i in thee thus ? ' Last Tournament 64 

Which was an i of the mighty world. Pass, of Arthur 403 

Thine i, Uke a charm of light and strength Lover's Tale i 91 

for tho' mine i. The subject of thy poner, „ 781 

I could stamp my i on her heart ! Sisters (E. and E.) 195 

' I's ? ' ' Bury them as God's truer i's Sir J. OlJeastle 139 

each like a golden i was pollen'd from V. of Maeldune 49 

Imagery Trick thyself out in ghastly imageries Gareth and L. 1390 

Imagination Poet-princess with her grand I's Princess Hi 274 

I's cabn and fair. In Mem. xciv 10 

The strong i roll A sphere of stars „ cxxii 6 

Imaginative Likewise the i woe, „ Ixxxv 53 

Imagined / more than seen, the skirts of France. Princess, Con. 48 

Imagining Nor feed with crude i's Love thou thy land 10 

Imbecile the man became / ; his one word was 

' desolate ; ' Aylmer's Field 836 

Imbedded with golden yolks / and injellied ; Audley Court 26 

Imbibing to watch the thirsty plants / ! Princess ii 423 



Imboner (See also Kmbower) 

of Shalott. 
Imbower'd / vaults of piliar'd palm, 
Imbrashin' (embracing) / an' kissin' aich other — 
Imitate Ps God, and turns her face To every land 
Imitative vague desire That spurs an i will. " 
Immantled / in ambrosial dark. 
Immeasurable Toiling in i sand. 

As one who feels the i world, 

the i heavens Break open to their Iiighest, 

/ Reality ! Infinite Personality ! 

backward, foi-ward, in the i sea. 
Immemorial Bound in an i intimacy, 

but an i intimacy, Wander'd at will. 

The moan of doves in i elms, 
Immerging ;', each, his urn In his own well, 
Immersed / in rich foreshadowings of the world, 

But when the Queen i in such a trance, 
Imminent Commingled with the gloom of i war, 
Immodesty Accuse her of the least i : 
Immolation than by single act Of i. 
Immortal on my face The star-like sorrows of i eyes, 

■Thy brothers and i souls. 

To dwell in presence of i youth, / age beside i youth, 

and plucks "The mortal soul from out i hell, 

And happy warriors, and i names. 

Strong Son of God, i Love, 

A life that bears i fmit In those great offices 

Or am I made i, or my love Mortal once more ? ' 

Hell ? if the souls of men were i. 

Thou canst not prove thou art i. 
Immortality feel their i Die in their hearts 

Me only cruel i Consumes : 

1 ask'd thee, ' Give me i.' 

length of days, and i Of thought. 
Impaled The King i him for his piracy ; 
Impart / The life that almost dies in me ; 
Impassion'd / logic, which outran The hearer 
Impearled 'See Dew-impearled 
Imperfect Ah, take the i gift 1 bring, 

accept tills old i tale. New-old, 
Imperial Serene, i Ele."inore ! (repeat) 

come and go In thy large eyes, i Eleiinore. 

And in the i palace found the king. 

blazon'd Uons o'er the i tent Whispers of war. 

Has given our Prince his own i Flower, 

/ halls, or open plain ; 

and thine / mother smile again, 



Those three hundred millions under one / sceptre 
now, 

rhythm sound for ever of / Rome — 

' Sons, be welded each and all, Into one i 
whole. 

Some / Institute, Rich in symbol. 

Child, those i, disimpassion'd eyes 

and in her soft i way And saying gently : 
Imperial-moulded i-m form. And beauty 
Imperious /, and of haughtiest lineaments. 
Implied that vague fear i in death ; 
Imply That to begin implies to end ; 
Impolitic As ignorant and j as a beast — 
Impossible Things in an Aylmer deem'd i. 

Such a match as this ! /, prodigious ! ' 

And swearing men to vows i. 

Follows ; but him I proved i ; 
Impotence In i of fancied power. 
Impotent ' To win her back before I die — 
Impressions took FuU e:isily all i from below, 
Imprison'd Which to the i spirit of the child, 
Imprisoning piliar'd palm, / sweets. 
Impulse With the selfsame i wherewith he was thrown 

' An inner i rent the veil Of his old husk : 
Impute i a crime Are pronest to it, and i 
Imputing Polluting, and i her whole self, 
Inactive lying thus i, doubt and gloom. 



silent isle i's The Lady 

L. of Shalott i IT 

Arabian Nights 3i> 

Tomorrow 90 

On a Mourner 2 

In Mem. ex 20 

„ Ixxxix 14 

Will 16 

Dedication 7 

Spec, of Iliad 14 

De Prof., Human C. 3 

Locksley H., Sixty 193 

Aylmer's Field 39 

136 

Princess vii 221 

Tiresias 88 

Princess vii 312 

Guinevere 401 

Ded. of Idylls 13 

Geraint a-nd E. Ill 

Princess Hi 285 

D. of F. Women 91 

Love tltou thy land 8 

Tithonus 21 

Lucretius 263 

Princess vi 93 

In Mem., Pro. 1 

xl 18 

Lover's Tale iv 79 

Despair 99 

Ancient Sage 62 

The Mermaid 29 

Tithonus 5 

„ 15 

Lover's Tale i 105 

Merlin and V. 569 

In Mem. xviii 15 

„ cix 7 

„ Ixxxv 117 

To the Q,ueen ii 36 

Eleiinore 81, 121 

97 

Priiwess i 113 

v9 

W. to Marie Alex. 4 

In Mem. xcviii 29 

Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 13 



Locksley H., Sixti/ 117 
To Virgil 32 

Open. I. and C. Exhib. 37 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 46 

Denieter and P. 23 

The Ring 267 

Guinevere 548 

Marr. of Geraint 190 

In Mem. xli 14 

Two Voices 339 

Columbus 128 

Aylmer's Field 305 

315 

Lancelot and E. 130 

Lucretius 193 

A Character 24 

Pomney's R. 117 

Guinevere 642 

Lover's Tale i 204 

Arabian Nights 40 

Mine be the strength 3 

Two Voices 10 

Alerlin and V. 825 

803 

Enoch Arden 113 



Inane 



346 



Influence 



Inane Kuining along the illimitable /, 
Inarticulate iJiotlike it seem'd. With i rage, 
Inaudible Ahvay the i invisible thought, 
Incense (s) Like two streams of i free 
A cloud of (■ of all odour steain'd 



Lucretiits 40 

Emich Arden 640 

Lover^s Tale ii 102 

Elednore 58 

Palace of Art 39 



And that sweet i rise ? ' For that sweet i rose and 

never fail'd, „ 44 

a mist Of i curl'd about her, and her face Com. of Arthur 288 

RoU'd i, and there past along the hynrns „ 464 

Absorbing all the i of sweet thoughts Lover's Tale i 469 

Incense (verb) I'ear'd To j the Head once more ; Princess mm 

Incense-Jume clouded with the grateful i-f Tiresias 183 

Incest crowded couch of i in the warrens of the 

poor. Locksley H., SUty 224 

Inch Why i by i to darkness crawl ? Two Voices 200 

only near'd Her husband i by i, Aylm-cr's Field 807 

strain to make an i of room For their sweet selves Lit. Squabbles 9 

in the pause she crept an i Nearer, Guinevere 527 

Incited each V each to noble deeds. Merlin and V . Hi 

Incline over rainy mist i's A gleaming crag Two Voices 188 

Till all thy life one way i With one wide Will On a Mourner 19 

Incompetent must I be / of memory : Two Voices 375 

Incomplete While man and woman are still ;, On one who effec. E. M. 1 

Inconsiderate And like an i boy, In Mem. cxxii 14 

Incorporate And grow i into thee. „ ii 16 

The I blaze of sun and sea. Lover's Tale i 409 

Incorruptible have bought A mansion i. Deserted H. 21 

Increase (s) for the good and i of the world. 

(repeat) Edwin Morris 44, 51, 92 

The fruitful houi« of still i ; In Mem. xlvi 10 

Increase (verb) Wliile the stars bum, the moons i. To J. S. 71 

watch her harvest ripen, her herd ^, Maud III vi 25 

Increased lest brute Power be i, Poland 6 
But day ( from heat to heat, Mariana in the S. 39 
light i With freshness in the dawning east. Two Voices 404 
and with each The year i. Gardener's D. 199 
Thy latter days i with pence Will Water. 219 
His beauty still with his years i. The Victim 34 
For them the light of life j. In Mem., Con. 74 
i, Upon a pastoral slope as fair, Maud I xviii 18 
I Geraint's, who heaved his blade aloft, Marr. of Geraint 572 
that ruling has i Her greatness and her self- 
content. To Marq. of Dufferin 7 

Increasing Which with i might doth forward flee Mine be the strength 5 

1 doubt not thro' the ages one i pm-pose runs, Locksley Hall 137 

and Fame again / gave me use. Merlin and V. 494 

Incredible spires Prick'd with i pinnacles into hearen. Holy Grail 423 

Incredulous See Half-incredulous 

In-crescent Between the i-c and de-crescent moon, Gareth and L. 529 

Ind sways the llooJs and lands From / to /, Buonaparte i 

Indecent Sw Ondecent 

Indeed soldier of the Cross ? it is he and he i ! Happy 12 

Life, wliich is Life i. Prog, of Spring 117 

India all the sultry palms of / known, W. to Marie Alex. 14 

Where some refulgent sunset of / Milton 13 

upon the topmost roof our banner in / blew. Def. of Lucknow 72 

For he — your / was his Fate, To Marq. of Dufferin 21 

Queen, and Empress of /, On Jiib. Q. Victoria 6 

Indian (.See also Hinjian, West-Indian) / reeds blown 

from his silver tongue. The Poet 13 

The throne of / Cama slowly sail'd Palace of Art 115 

Fire-hollowing this in / fashion, Enoch Arden 569 

My lady's / kinsman unannounced Aylmer's Field 190 

My lady's / kinsman rushing in, „ 593 

less from / craft Than beelike instinct hiveward, Princess iv 198 

yet the morn Breaks hither over / seas. In Mem. xxvi 14 

gazing like The / on a still-eyed snake. Lover's Tale ii 189 

Praise to om' / brothers, Def. of Lucknmo 69 

not That / isle, but our most ancient East Columbus 80 

/ warriors dream of ampler hunting grounds Locksley B., SiHy 69 

To England under / skies, Bands all Round 17 

/, Australasian, African, On Jub. Q. Victoria 60 

Will my / brother come ? Somney's R. 143 

wail of baby-wife. Or / widow ; Akbar's Dream 197 

Indies Of the Ocean — of the / — Admirals we — Columbus 31 



Indies (coii/iftwcrf) Rome's Vicar in our 7 ? Columbus 195 

Indifference Attain the wise i of the wise ; A Dedication 8 

And Love the i to be. In Mem. xxvi 12 

Indignant But thy strong Hours i work'd their wills, Tithonus 18 

On either side the hearth, i; Aylmer's Field 288 

and she returned / to the Queen; (repeat) Marr. of Geraint 202, 414 

Indignantly Gareth spake and all ?, Gareth and L. 1386 

And yet he answer'd half i : Merlin and V. 404 

Indignation What heats of ;' when we heard Princess v 375 

her H-hite neck Was rosed with i: „ vi 344 

Indistinct nmflled booming i Of the confused floods. Lover's Tale i 637 
masses Of thundershaken colunms i, „ ii 66 

Individual (adj.) And i freedom mute; You ask me why, etc. 20 

•Matures the i form. Love thou thy land 40 

There — closing like an i life — Love and Duty 79 

Individual (s) And the i withers, Locksley Ball 142 

Individuality Distinct in individualities. Princess mi 291 

Indolent O you chorus of i reviewers. Irresponsible, i 

reviewers, Hendecasyllabics 1 

Waking laughter in i reviewers. „ 8 

All that chorus of i reviewers. „ 12 

believe me Too pi'csumptuous, i reviewers. „ 16 

Indoor an' a trouble an' plague wi' i. Spinster's S's. 50 

Indrawing Like some old wreck on some i sea, St. Telemachus 44 

Induce persecute Opinion, and i a time You ask me why, etc. 18 

Indue His eyes To i his lustre ; Lover's Tale i 424 

my love should ne'er i the front And mask of Hate, „ 774 

Ineffable Toil and i weariness, Def . of Lucknow iX) 

Beyond all dreams of Godlike womanhood, / beauty, Tiresias 55 

Inexorable No saint — i — no tenderness — Princess v 515 

fall the battle-axe, unexhausted, i. Boadicea 56 

Infancy In the silken sail of i, .irabian Nights 2 

O'er the deep mind of daimtless i. Ode to Memory 36 

With those old faces of our i Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 66 

To aihng wife or wailing i Aylmer's Field 177 

flaxen ringlets of our infancies Wander'd, Lover's Tale i 234 

As was our cliildhood, so our )', „ 249 

Infant (adj.) Or an i civilisation be ruled with rod or 

with knout ? Maud I iv 47 

Some hold that he hath swallow'd i flesh, Gareth and L. 1342 

You claspt our i daughter, heart to heart. Romney's R. 77 

Infant (S) The trustful i on the knee ! Supp. Confessions 41 

Which mixing with the i's blood. „ 61 

clear Delight, the i's dawning year. „ 67 

Thou leddest by the hand thine i Hope. Ode to Memory 30 

And laid the feeble i in his arms ; Enoch Arden 152 

more than i's in their sleep. Prin.cess vii 54 

Shall we deal with it as an i ? Boadicea 33 

An i crying in the night : An i crying for the light : In Mem. liv 18 

shaping an i ripe for his birth, .Maud I iv Si 

gave Thy breast to ailing i's in the night, Demcter and P. 56 

Infidel (adj.) Have I crazed myself over their horrible i 

writings ? Despair 87 

Infidel (s) that large i Your Omar ; To E. Fitzgerald 36 

I loathe the very name of i. Akbar's Dream 70 

Infinite {See also Finite-infinite) Because the scale is i. Two Voices 93 
and serve that / Within us, as without, Akbar's Dream 145 

'Mid onward-sloping motions i Palace of Art 247 

and i torment of flies, Def. of Lucknow 82 

And shatter'd phantom of that i One, De Prof., Two G. 47 

1 Ideality ! Immeasurable Reality ! 1 Personality ! „ Human C. 2 
I should call on that / Love that has served us so well? 
7 cruelty rather that made everlasting Hell, Despair 95 

Infinity Like emblems of i, The trenched Ode to Memory 103 

In flagrante Caught i f — what's the Latin word ?— Walk, to the Mail 34 

Inflame twelve-divided concubine To i the tribes : Aylmer's Field 760 

Inflamed hke a rising moon, 7 with wrath : Princess i 60 

a horn, / the knights At that dishonour Last Tournament 434 

Inflate 7 themselves with some insane delight. Merlin and V. 834 

Influence self-same i Controlleth all the soul Elednore 114 

' Who forged that other i. Two Voices 283 

To the i of mild-minded melancholy ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 64 

and use Her i on the mind, Will Water. 12 

sacred from the bUght Of ancient i and scorn. Princess ii 169 

Twice as magnetic to sweet i's Of earth „ v 191 



Influence 



347 



Instinct 



Influence {continued) By many a varying i and so long. Princess ei 267 
A kindlier i reign'd ; ,> "" 20 

Or in their silent i as they sat, „ Con. 15 

Mourn for the man of amplest i, Ode on Well. 27 

Let ranilom i's glance, In Mem. xlix 2 

Influence-rich i-r to soothe and save, „ Ixxx 14 

Infold See SeU-infold 

Inform beauty doth i Stillness with love, Day-Dm., Sleep B. 15 

early risen she goes to i The Princess : Princess Hi ti2 

Iniorm'd / the pillar'd Parthenon, Freedom 3 

Infuse Desire in me to i my tale of love Princess v 240 

Should i Rich atar in the bosom of the rose. Lover's Tale i 269 

Ingrav'n (See also Engraven) nnd i ' For the most fair,' CBnone 72 

Ingress tor your i here Upon the skirt Princess v 218 

Ingroove be free To i itself with that which flies, Love thou thy land 46 

Inhabitant liker to the i Of some clear planet Princess ii 35 

Inherit Our sons i us : our looks are strange : Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 73 

' The meek shall t the earth ' The Dreamer 2 

Inheritance some i Of such a life, a heart, Bed. of Idylls 32 

And standeth seized of that i Gareth and L. 359 

But lately come to his j, Pelleas and E. 18 

Inherited (adj.) heap'd the whole j sin On that huge 

scapegoat Maud I xiii 41 

But if sin be sin, not i fate. The Wreck 85 

Inherited (verb) And he that next i the tale Princess iv 592 

InjeUied golden yolks Imbedded and i ; Audley Court 26 

Injured See Seeming-injured 

Injuries life-long i burning unavenged, Geraint and E. 696 

Inky Draw the vast eyelid of an i cloud. Merlin and V. 634 

Inlaid Distinct with vivid stars i, Arabian Nights 90 

Inland And ripples on an i mere ? Supp. Confessions 131 

Crimsons over an i mere, Elednore 42 

From many an / town and haven large, (Enone 117 

thro' mountain clefts the dale Was seen far ?', Lotos-Eaters 21 

Inlay deep i Of braided blooms unmown, .irabian Nights 28 

Inlet In glaring sand and i's bright. Mariana in the S. 8 

Inmingled / with Heaven's azure waveringly, Gareth and L. 936 

Inmost Upon the mooned domes aloof In i Bagdat, A rabian Nights 128 

As tho' a star, in / heaven set, Elednore 89 

Dead sounds at night come from the i hills, CBnone 249 

* And even into my i ring A pleasure Talking Oak 173 

Then fled she to her i bower, Godiva 42 

clamour thicken'd, mixt with i terms Princess ii 446 

Came in long breezes rapt from i south And blown 

to i north ; „ iv 431 

As some rare little rose, a piece of i Horticultiural 

art, Hendecasyllabics 19 

wordy snares to track Suggestion to her i cell. In Mem. xco 32 

And gulf 'd his griefs in i sleep ; Pelleas and E. 516 

Not ev'n in i thought to think again Guinevere 374 

like a little star Were drunk into the i blue, Lover's Tale i 309 

Spoke loudly even into my i heart „ 428 

streams Kunning far on within its i halls, „ 523 

For all the secret of her i heart, „ 588 

tight chain within my i frame Was riven in twain : „ 595 

Woman to her i heart, and woman to her tender 
feet, Locksley 3., Sixty 50 

Tnn (See also Hinn) And lighted at a ruin'd i, and said : Vision of Sin 62 
tha mun gou fur it down to the i. North. Cobbler 8 

like old-world i's that take Some warrior Pro. to Gen. Hamley 13 

Inner with shows of flaimting vines Unto mine J eye, Ode to Memory 49 
With an i voice the river ran. Dying Swan 5 

Springing alone With a shrill i sound. Mermaid 20 

All the i, all the outer world of pain // / were loved 5 

' An i impulse rent the veil Of his old husk : Two Voices 10 

river seaward flow From the i land : Lotos-Eaters 14 

Nor barken what the i spirit sings, „ C. S. 22 

Gross darkness of the i sepulchre Is not so deadly 

still D. of F. Women 61 

green that streak the white Of the first snowdrop's i 

leaves ; Princess v 197 

when sundown skirts the moor An i trouble I behold, In Mem. xli 18 
That stir the spirit's i deeps, „ xlii 10 

No i vileness that we dread ? „ Hi 

His i day can never die, „ l.vvi 15 



Inner (continued) Made dull his i, keen his outer 
eye 
But thou didst sit alone in the i house, 
vessel, as with i life, Began to heave 

Innermost Flash'd thro' my eyes into my i brain. 
Death in our i chamber, 

Inniskillens Brave / and Greys 

Innocence Affronted vpith his fulsome i ? 
' Take thou the jewels of this dead i, 
Oui one white day of / hath past, 
small damosels white as /, In honour of poor / 



Last Tournament 366 

Lover's Tale i 112 

ii 191 

95 

Def. of Liu'know 15 

Heavy Brigade 33 

Pelleas and E. 266 

Last Tournament 31 

218 

291 

293 



left the gems with / the Queen Lent to the King, and / „ 
Which lives with bUndness, or plain i Of 

nature. Sisters (E. and E.) 249 

/ seethed in her mother's milk, J'astness 9 

Innocency O yield me shelter for mine i Merlin and V. 83 

Innocent (adj.) And loveth so his i heart, Supp. Confessions 52 

The httle i soul flitted away. Enoch Arden 270 

nightly wirer of their i hare Falter Aylmer's Field 490 

for her fresh and i eyes Had such a star „ 691 
and reach its fatling i arms And lazy lingering 

fingers. Princess vi 138 

Then as a little helpless i bird, Lancelot and E. 894 

And kind the woman's eyes and i, Holy Grail 393 

' Will the child kill me with her i talk ? ' Guinevere 214 

Why should she weep ? O i of spirit — Lover's Tale i 737 

Being guiltless, as an i prisoner, „ 787 

Their / hospitahties quench'd in blood, Columbus 176 

a heedless and i bride — The Wreck 13 

and drive / cattle under thatch, Locksley H., Sixty 96 

/ maidens, Garrulous children, Merlin and the G. 55 

Innocent (s) 'Themselves had wrought on many an i. Geraint and E. 178 , 

Innocent-arch So i-a, so cunning-simple, Lilian 13 

Innumerable (See also Numerable-innimierable) In 

copse and fern Twinkled the i ear and tail. The Brook 134 

And sated with the i i"ose. Princess Hi 122 

And murmuring of i bees.' „ vii 222 

bark and blacken i, Boddieea 13 

/, pitiless, passionless eyes, Maud I xviii 38 

Thro' knots and loops and folds i Lancelot and E. 439 

lying bounden there In darkness thro' i hours Boly Grail 677 

are these but symbols of /' man, Locksley H., Sixty 195 

Innumerous A lisping of the i leaf and dies. Princess v 14 

Inosculated (For so they said themselves) i ; „ Hi 89 

Inquire Who scarcely dare.st to i, In Mem. iv 7 

Inquisition To these / dogs and the devildoms of Spain.' The Revenge 12 

Inrunning (See also Deep-inrunning) And at the i 

of a Uttle brook Sat by the river Lancelot and E. 1388 

Insane Inflate themselves with some i delight. Merlin and V. 834 

Insanity With animal heat and dire i ? Lucretius 163 

Roll'd again back on itself in the tides of a civic i ! Beautiful City 4 

Inscription And some i ran along the front, Princess i 212 

How saw you not the i on the gate, „ ii 194 

' for that i there, I think no more of deadly lurks „ 225 

I urged the fierce i on the gate, „ Hi 141 

Insect i's prick Each leaf into a gaU) Talking Oak 69 

The lightning flash of i and of bird, Enoch Arden 575 

Or eagle's wing, or i's eye; In Mem. cxxiv 6 

I's of an hour, that hourly work their brother i 

wrong, Locksley H., Sixty 202 

Insipid I as the Queen upon a card ; Aylmer's Field 28 

Insolence blustering I know not what Of i Princess v 397 

SmelUng of musk and of i, Maud I vi 45 

Insolent /, brainless, heartless ! Aylmer's Field 368 

' / scullion : / of thee ? Gareth and L. 976 

Inspiration Ancient founts of i well Locksley Hall 188 

Instance That wilderness of single i's, Aylmer's Field 437 

But ^'ivien, deeming MerUn overborne By i. Merlin and V. 801 

Instant / were his words. Gareth and L. 1353 

Abash'd Lavauie, whose i reverence, Lancelot and E. 418 

Instep brandish'd plume Brushing his i, Geraint and E. 360 

Instinct of the moral i would she prate Palace of Art 205 

And that mysterious i wholly died. Enoch A rden 526 

less from Indian craft Than beelike i Princess iv 199 

a dearer being, all dipt In Angel i's, „ vii 321 



Instinctive 



348 



Iron 



Instinctive his quicli i hand Caught at the hilt, 
Institute their / Of which he was the patron. 
The patient leaders of their / Taught them 
I fenced it round with gallant i's^ 
Some Imperial /, Rich in symbol, 
Insufficiencies temperate eyes On glorious i, 
Insult I beard sounds of i, shame, and wrong. 
We brook no further i but are gone.' 
' I will avenge this /, noble Queen, 
Avenging this great i done the Queen.' 
' Remember that great i done the Queen,' 
Crave pardon for that i done the Queen, 
your wretched dress, A wretched i on you, 
Oaths, 7, filth, and monstrous blasphemies, 
Inswathe / the fulness of Eternity, 
Inswathed / sometimes in wandering mist, 



Marr. of Geraint 209 

Princess, Pro. 5 

58 

V 392 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 46 

In Mem. cxii 3 

D. of F. Women 19 

Princess vi 342 

Marr. of Geraint 215 

425 

571 

583 

Geraint and E. 328 

Pass, of Arthur 114 

Lover's Tale i 483 

fSt. S. Stylites 75 



Intellect thorough-edged i to part Error from crime ; Isabel 14 

Thy kingly i shall feed. Clear-headed friend 20 

AU-subtilising i : In Mem. Ixxxv 48 

Or ev'n for i to reach Thro' memory „ xcv 47 

Seraphic i and force To seize and throw „ cix 5 

For can I doubt, who knew thee keen In i, „ cxiii 6 

Intellectual And i throne. Palace of Art 216 

liow'd myself down as a slave to his i throne. The Wreck 66 

Intelligence The great I's fair That range In Mem. Ixxxv 21 

Intelligible From over-fineness not j Merlin and V. 796 

Intend (See also Intind) The thesis which thy words i — Two Voices 338 

Intense ' Or will one beam be less j, „ 40 

w hen fraught With a passion so i Maud II ii 59 

Intensity Sometimes, with most i Gazing, Elednore 82 

Intent (adj.) have been i On that veil'd picture — Gardener's D. 269 

I kept mine own / on her. Princess ii 442 

Intent (s) almost ere I knew mine own i. Gardener's D. 146 

eye seem'd full Of a kind i to me, Maud I vi 41 

But after ten slow weeks her fix'd i, The Ring 345 

fur I noiiwauys knaw'd 'is i ; Owd Rod 61 

Interchange angels rising and descending met With i 

of gift. Palace of Art 144 

And frecjuent i of foul and fair, Enoch Arden 533 

Interest To close the i's of all. Love thou thy land 36 

From all a closer i flourish'd up, Princess vii 113 

catch The far-off i of tears ? In Mem. i 8 

Interfused And glory of broad waters i, Lover's Tale i 401 

Interlaced shadow'd grots of arches i, Palace of .4rt 51 

Interlock'd JUy lady with her fingers ;', .iylmer's Field 199 

Intermitted tenfold dearer by the power Of i usage ; Marr. of Geraint 811 

Interpret True love i's — right alone. Miller's D. 188 

with such a stupid heart To i ear and eye, Lancelot and E. 942 

Interpretation a tongue To blare its own i — „ 943 

Interpreter / between the Gods and men, Princess vii 322 

How, in the mouths of base i's. Merlin and V. 795 

Interpreting she broke out i my thoughts: Princess Hi 275 

Interspace fiowing rapidly between Their i's, Arabian Nights 84 

The lucid i of world and world, Lucretius 105 

between Whose i's gush'd in blinding bursts Lover's Tale i 408 

Intertwisted A lodge of i beechen-boughs Last Tournament 376 

Interval fill'd with light The i of sound. D. of F. Women 172 

Miriam watch'd and dozed at i's, Enoch Arden 909 

streak'd or starr'd at i's With falling brook Lover's Tale i 404 

sick with love, Fainted at i's, „ 546 

thence at i's A low bell tolling. „ H 82 

Intervital spirit's folded bloom Thro' all its i gloom In Mem. xliii 3 

Intimacy Bound in an immemorial i, Aylmer's Field 39 

Bound, but an immemorial i, „ 136 

Intind (intend) an' she didn't i to desave, Tomorrow 59 

Intolerable became Anguish i. Lover's Tale ii 138 

Intolerant The menacing poison of i priests, Akbar's Dream 165 

Intonation a tuneful tongue. Such happy i, Amphion 18 

Intone Delicate-handed priest i ; Maud I viii 11 

Intricate wanderings Of this most i Universe A Character 3 

Intrusion hunter rued His rash i, manlike, Princess iv 204 

Intuitive i decision of a bright And thorough-edged intellect Isabel 13 

Inutterable Kill'd with i unkindliness.' Merlin and V. 886 

Invade i Even with a verse your holy woe. To J. 3. 7 

Invaded ' Our land i, 'sdeath! Princess v 276 



Invaded (continued) for whose love the Roman Caesar 
first / Britain, But we beat him back. As this 

great Prince i us, Marr. of Geraint 746 

Was mine a mood To be i rudely. Lover's Tale i 678 

Invalid i, since my will Seal'd not the bond — Princess v 398 

Invective a tide of fierce / seem'd to wait „ iv 472 

Invent the years i; Each month is various Two Voices 73 

But when did woman ever yet i ? ' Princess ii 391 

Invented Was this fair charm i by yourself ? Merlin and V. 540 

Inventor snoHTY-MOUTH'D i of harmonies, Milton 1 

Inverted he heard his priest Preach an i scripture, Aylmer's Field 44 

Invested Shpt round, and in the dark i you. Princess iv 404 

Inveterately Time Were nothing, so i, Gareth and L. 227 

Invidious Who breaks his birth's i bar. In Mem. Ixiv 5 

Inviolable a doubtful lord To bind them by i vows, Last Tournament 688 

Inviolate And com-pass' d by the i sea.' To the Queen 36 

Nor ever drank the i spring In Mem. xc 2 

Invisible And praise the i universal Lord, Ode Inter. Exhib. 3 

Alway the inaudible i thought. Lover's Tale ii 102 

/ but deathless, waiting still The edict „ 160 

Invited For I am not i. But, with the Sultan's pardon, Maud I xx 38 

Invoke That which we dare i to bless ; In Mem. cxxiv 1 

Involuntary from my breast the i sigh Brake, Princess Hi 191 

Involve My love i's the love before ; In Mem. cxxx 9 

Involved (See also SelJ-invoIved) but in you I found 

My boyish dream i Princess iv 450 

Assumed from thence a half -consent i In stillness, „ vii 82 

To the other shore, i in thee. In Mem. Ixxxiv 40 

My mind i yourself the nearest thing Merlin and V. 3(X) 

Involving worlds before the man / ours — Epilogue 26 

Inwaid from the outward to the i brought, Eleiinore 4 

More i than at night or morn, Mariana in the S. 58 

a knight would pass Outward, or i to the hall : Gareth and L. 311 
portal of King Pellam's chapel wide And i to 

the waU ; Balin and Balan 406 

the rest Were crumpled i's. Dead ! — The Ring 454 

With an ancient melody Of an i agony, Claribel 7 

That heat of i evidence. Two Voices 284 

' Weep, weeping dulls the i pain.' To J. S. 40 

Ev'n now we hear with i strife Love thou thy land 53 

Again in deeper i whispers ' lost ! ' Enoch Arden 716 

With i yelp and restless forefoot pUes Lucretius 45 

My i sap, the hold I have on earth. Lover's Tale i 166 

address'd More to the i than the outward ear, „ 721 

Dead of some i agony — is it so ? To W. B. Broohfield 10 

Inwoven dusky strand of Death i here Maud I xviii 60 

Inwrapt / tenfold in slothful shame. Palace of Art 262 

Inwreathe i (How lovelier, nobler then!) Lover's Tale i 456 

Inwrought diaper'd With i flowers, Arabian Nights 149 

Ionian Than all the valleys of / hills. CEnone 2 

And there the / father of the rest ; Palace of Art 137 

lo t'amo ' / / ' — and these diamonds — The Ring 70 

This very ring It? „ 134 

sent This ring ' / ( ' to his best beloved, „ 210 

and cried ' I see him, 1 1, 1 1.' „ 223 

call thro' this ' / ( ' to the heart Of Miriam ; „ 234 

' / i, all is well then.' Muriel fled. „ 271 

You love me still ' / «.' „ 291 

No ! ' 1 1, I t'\ flmig herself Against my heart, „ 397 

even that ' / i,' those three sweet Italian words, „ 406 

Iran Alia call'd In old / the Sun of Love ? A kbar's Dream 87 

A voice from old / ! Nay, but I know it — „ 89 

Ire The plaintive cry jarr'd on her i ; Princess iv 393 

Ireland SaiUng from /.' Last Tournament 555 

Iris (prismatic colours) i changes on the burnish'd dove ; Locksley Hall 19 

The circled / of a night of tears ; Princess Hi 27 

Iris (flag-flower) ghded winding under ranks Of i, In Mem. ciii 24 

Iris (messenger oJ the Gods) But light-foot / brought it 

yestcr-eve, G^none 83 

So saying, light-foot / pass'd away. Achilles over the T. 1 

Irish The black-blue / hair and / eyes Had drawn Last Tournament 404 

Irish Bog aisier work av they hved be an / fe. Tomorrow 72 

Iron (adj.) One show'd an i coast and angry waves. Palace of Art 69 

Ranges of glimmering vaults with i grates, D. of F. Women 35 

Which men call'd Aulis in those i yeare: „ 106 



Iron 



349 



Isle 



Iron (adj.) (continued) A grazing i collar grinds my 

neck ; St. S. Styliies 117 

/ jointed, supple-sinew'd, they shall dive, LocksUy Hall 169 

Paled at a sudden twitch of his i mouth; Aybner's Field 732 

crush her pretty maiden fancies dead In i gauntlets: Princess i 89 

Binds me to speak, and O that i will, ,, ii 202 

Nor would I ^ht with i laws, „ in 75 

Forgotten, rusting on his i hills, „ v 146 

he clashed His i palms together with a cry ; „ 354 

There dwelt an i nature in the grain : „ -yi 50 

Her i will was broken in her mind ; „ 118 
in the Vestal entry shriek'd The virgin marble under 

i heels; „ 351 

and saw Thee woman thro' the crust of i moods .. oii 342 

O i nerve to true occasion true. Ode on Well. 37 

Till one that sought but Duty's i crown „ 122 

Their ever-loyal i leader's tame, „ 229 

Or seal'd within the i hills ? In Mem. Ivi 20 

But that remorseless i hour Made cypress „ Ixxxiv 14 

An i welcome when they rise : „ xc& 

and clangs Its leafless ribs and i horns „ cvii 12 

That makes you tyrants in your i skies, Maud I xviii 37 

That an i tyranny now should bend or cease, „ /// vi 20 

Across the i grating of her cell Beat, Holy Grail 81 

The last hard footstep of that i crag ; Pass, oj .irthur 447 

butted with the shuddering War-thunder of i rams ; Tiresias 100 

Brass mouths and i lungs ! Freedom, 40 

And I clash mth an i Truth, The Dreamer 6 

Iron (s) clad in i burst the ranks of war, Princess iv 504 

■This red-hot i to be shaped with blows. „ v 209 

* I've heard that there is i in the blood, „ vi 230 

But i dug from central gloom, In Mem. cxviii 21 

fight my way with gilded arms, All shall be i ; ' Geraini and E. 22 

That laughs at i — as our warriors did — • Merlin and V. 429 

drew The rustiest i of old fighters' hearts; „ 574 

We brought this i from our isles of gold. Columbus 3 

Iron-clanging an i-c anvil bang'd With hammers ; Priiwess v 504 

Iron-clashing such a stem and i-c close. Merlin and V. 419 

Iron-cramp 'd those that i-c their women's feet ; Princess v 316 

Iron-hearted i-h victors they. Locksley H., Sixty 80 

Iron-stay d i-s In damp and dismal dungeons Lover's Tale ii 148 

Iron-worded wall about thy cause With i-w proof, To J. M. K. 9 

Irony call her sweet, as if in i, Priiwess vii 97 

Irredeemable Wrought for his house an i woe ; Maud II i 22 

Irrepressible cloud of thought Keen, i. Lover's Talc ii 165 

Irresponsible /, indolent reviewers, Hendecasyllabics 2 

Irreverence Blockish i, brainless greed — Columbus 129 

Irreverent you have miss'd the i doom You might have won 9 

A reckless and i knight was he. Holy Grail 856 

Irritable being vicious, old and i, Marr.ofGeraintWi 

Is For was, and i, and will be, are but i ; Princess Hi 324 

Isabel Revered /, the crown and head, Isabel 10 

Crown'd /, thro' all her placid life, „ 27 

Iscariot Pontius and / by my side Si. S. StylUes 168 

Isis an / hid by the veil. Maud I iv 43 

Islam beating back the swarms Of Turkish / Montenegro 11 

Islam Polytheism and / feel after thee. Akbar's Z)., Inscrip. 2 

gleam Than glances from the sun of our /. Akbar's Dream 79 

MyseK am such in our 7, „ 155 

Islamite Houris bow'd to see The dying I, Palace of .4 rt 103 

Island (adj.) ' Our i home Is far beyond the wave ; Lotos-Eaters 44 

Or else the i princes over-bold ,, C. S. 75 

bind with bands That i queen who sways Buonaparte 3 

Not once or twice in our rough i story. Ode on Well. 201 

Kevenge herself went down by the i crags The Revenge 118 

made your fathers great In our ancient i 

State, Open. I. and C. Exhib. 16 

greatest of women, i heroine, Kapiolani Kapiolani 5 

Island (s) on the land Over the i's free ; Sea-Fairies 26 

Round an i there below, The i of Shalott. L. of Shalott i 8 

By the i in the river Flowing down to Camelot. „ 13 

Boat, i, ruins of a castle, Edwin Morris 6 

On from i unto i at the gateways of the day. Locksley Hall 158 

So they past by capes and i's, Tlte Captain 21 

The blaze upon his i overhead ; Enoch Arden 595 



Island (s) (continued) Thine i loves thee well, Ode on Well. 85 

For out of the waste i's had he come, Pelleas and E. 86 
Drew to this i: Doom'd to the death. Batt. of Brunanburh 50 

Far off from out an i girt by foes, Achilles over the T. 8 

follow Edwin to those isles, those i's of the Blest! The Flight 42 

I, from out the Northern / sunder'd once To Virgil 35 

shake with her thunders and shatter her i, Kapiolani 10 

' Woe to this i if ever a woman (repeat) „ 20, 22 

Island-crag Set in a cataract on an i-c, Princess v 347 

Island-myriads Her i-m fed from alien lands^ The Fleet 12 

Island-Paradise In Hispaniola's i-P ! Columbus 182 

Island-sides Far-fleeted by the purple i-s, Princess vii 166 

Island-story once or twice in our rough i-s, Ode on Well. 201 

Not once or twice in our fair i-s, „ 209 

Island-valley To the i-v of Avihon ; M. d' Arthur 259 

To the i-v of Avihon; Pass, of Arthur 427 
Isle (s) (See also Bovmteous Isle, Eden-isle, Garden-isles, 
South -sea -isle. World-isle) flee By town, and 

tower, and hill, and cape, and i. Mine be the strength 6 

the silent i imbowers The Lady of Shalott. L. of Shalott i 17 

Is there confusion in the little i ? Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 79 

where the moving i's of winter shock By night, M. d'Arthur 140 

meUow brickwork on an i of bowers. Edwin Morris 12 

The rentroU Cupid of our rainy i's. „ 103 

To whom I leave the sceptre and the i — Ulysses 34 

It may be we shall touch the Happy I's, „ 63 

Summer i's of Eden lying in dark-purple Locksley Hall 164 

breaker sweep The nutmeg rocks and i's of clove. The Voyage 40 

Blue i's of heaven laugh'd between. Sir L. and Q. G. 6 

over lake and lawn, and i's and capes — Vision of Sin 11 

And sent her sweetly by the golden i's, Enoch A rden 536 

stranding on an i at morn Rich, „ 552 

Far in a darker i beyond the line ; „ 605 

beauteous hateful i Return'd upon him, „ 617 

Stay'd by this i, not knowing where she lay : „ 630 

Across a break on the mist-wreathen i „ 632 

Thou That didst uphold me on my lonely i, „ 783 

and battle-clubs From the i's of palm : Princess, Pro. 22 

As yet we find in barbarous i's, „ H 122 

over them the tremulous i's of light Slided, „ vi 81 

saviour of the silver-coasted i. Ode on Well. 136 

Maoris and that / of Continent, W. to Marie Alex. 18 

(Take it and come) to the / of Wight; To F. D. Maurice 12 

For in all that exquisite i, my dear. The Islet 26 

She desires no i's of the blest, Wages 8 
' Fear not, i of blowing woodland, i of silvery parapets ! Boildicea 38 

Streams o'er a rich ambrosial ocean i, Milton 14 

Is dash'd with wandering i's of night. In Mem. xxiv 4 

Danube rolling fair Enwind her i's, „ xcviii 10 

over all whose realms to their last i, Ded. of Idylls 12 

a petty king ere Arthur came Ruled in this i. Com. of Arthur 6 

' He passes to the / Avihon, Gareth and L. 502 

Heard by the lander in a lonely i, Marr. of Geraint 330 
Whose bark had plunder'd twenty nameless i's ; Merlin and V. 559 

Lords of waste marches, kings of desolate i's, Lancelot and E. 527 

Gave him an i of marsh whereon to build ; Holy Grail 62 

And this new knight, Sir Pelleas of the i's — Pelleas and E. 17 

And lord of many a barren i was he — „ 19 

Scarce any but the women of his i's, „ 88 

many a glancing plash and sallowy i, Last Tournament 422 

Farewell ! there is an i of rest for thee. Pass, of Arthur 35 

where the moving i's of winter shock By night, „ 308 

third-rate i half-lost among her seas ? To the Queen ii 25 

throne In our vast Orient, and one ), one i, „ 31 

All day I watch'd the floating i's of shade, Lover's Tale ii 5 

But work was scant in the /, First Quarrel 43 

thou hast come to talk our i. Sir J. Oldcastle 32 

not That Indian )', but our most ancient East Columbus 80 

Pour'd in on all those happy naked i's — • „ 173 

He Uved on an i in the ocean — V. of Maeldune 7 

And we came to the i in the ocean, „ 9 

And we came to the Silent / „ 11 

And we hated the beautiful /, „ 21 

And we came to the / of Shouting, „ 27 

And we came to the / of Flowers : „ 37 



Isle 



350 



Jacobinism 



Isle (s) (continued) And we hated the Flowering /, as 

we hated the i that was mute, f. of Maeldune 52 

And we came to the / of Fruits : )> 55 

And we came to the / of Fire : „ 71 

For the whole i shudder'd and shook like a man „ 7-1 

and we past Over that undersea i, >. 77 

but the whole green / was our own, ., 93 

And we past to the I of Witches ,. 97 

And we came m an eril time to the / of the Double Towers, „ 105 

And we came to the / of a Saint „ 115 

He had hved ever since on the / >• 116 

Go back to the / of Finn .• 124 

we came to the / we were blown from, _ „ 127 

I landed again, with a tithe of my men, on the 7 of Finn. „ 130 

Hapt in this i, since Up from the East Bait, of Brunanburh 116 

and abroad in a rich West-Indian i ; The Wreck 46 

The broad white brow of the / — •. 135 

follow Edwin to those i's, those islands of the Blest I The Flight 42 

ocean softly washing all her warless I's. Locksleij E., Sixty 170 

HLs j, the mightiest Ocean-power on earth, Our own 

fair i, the lord of every sea — The Fleet 6 

From i and cape and continent, Oyen I. ani C. E.vhib. 4 

Blossom again on a colder i. To Prof. Jebb 12 

Broaden the glowing i's of vernal blue. Prog, of Spring 60 

Isle (verb) And i's a light in the oiling : Enoch Arden 131 

Isle-altar From her i-a gazing down, Of old sat Freedom 14 

Isled And, i in sudden seas of light, Fatima 33 

Thank Him who i us here. Ode on Well. 154 

Lion and stoat have i together, Gareth and L. 893 

Isle-nurtuied i-n eyes Waged such unwilling Merlin and V . 570 

Isle-side whole i-s flashing down from the peak V. of Maeldune 45 

Islet (Sec also Ocean-islet) The peaky i shifted shapes. The Voyage 33 

that i in the chestnut-bloom Flamed in his cheek ; Aylmer's Field 65 

A mountain i pointed and peak'd ; The Islet 15 

Betwi.\t the cressy i's white in flower ; Geraini and E. 475 

Isolated came a broad And solid beam of i light. Lover's Tale ii 173 

Isolation ' O God-Uke i which art mine. Palace of Art 191 

he work'd among the rest and shook His i from 

him. Enoch Arden 652 

remain Orb'd in your i: he is dead. Princess vi 169 

His i grows defined. In Mem. xlv 12 

Isolt / the White — Sir Tristram of the Woods — Last Tournament IT! 

thou playest that air with Queen 7, „ 263 

Before him fled the face of Queen 7 „ 363 

Built for a summer day with Queen I „ 378 

7, the daughter of the King ? ' 7 Of the white hands ' „ 397 

7 of Britain and his bride, „ 408 

And glossy-throated grace, 7 the Queen. „ 509 

Softly laugh'd 7 ; ' Flatter me not, „ 556 

To whom 7, ' Ah then, false hunter and false harper, „ 566 

And, saddening on the sudden, spake 7, „ 581 

I of Britain dash'd Before 7 of Brittany „ 588 

I ?— 1 fought his battles, for / ! ,,604 

7 ! The name was ruler of the dark — 7 ? „ 605 

I answer'd ' Yea, and why not 1 ? „ 609 

Then came the sin of Tristram and I ; Guinevere 488 

Israel Wrestled mth wandering 7, Clear-headed friend 26 

■ The torrent brooks of hallow'd 7 S. of F. Women 181 

' The balmy moon of blessed 7 .. 185 

I made their gods of gold, In Mem. xcvi 23 

Issa Ben Mariam 7 B M, his own prophet, Akbar's Dream 75 

Issue (s) Whereof I catch the j, as I hear (Enone 248 

Fame for spouse and your great deeds For i. Princess iii^ 243 

streams that float us each and all To the «, „ iv 71 

reasons why she should Bide by this i: „ v 326 

Her words had i other than she will'd. Merlin and V. 806 

noble i, sons Born to the glory of thy name Lancelot and E. 1371 

Issue (verb) To those that seek them i forth ; Day-Dm., Arrival 2 

Victor from vanquish'd i's at the last, Gareth and L. 1262 

Issued ridge Of breaker i from the belt. Sea Dreams 212 

i in a court Com|iatt nf lucid marbles, Princess ii 23 

We i gorged with knowledge, „ 388 

i in the sun, that now Leapt from the dewy shoulders „ v 43 

Whence he i forth anew. Ode on Well. 107 

out from this 7 the bright face of a blooming boy Gareth and L. 1408 



Issued (continued) As last they i from the world of 

wood, Marr. of Geraint 238 

Whereout the Demon i up from Hell. Balin and Balan 317 

Vext at a itunour i from herself Merlin and V. 153 

from the city gates 7 Sir Lancelot riding Pelleas and E. 557 

Issuing And, J shorn and sleek. Talking Oak 42 

lightly i thro', 1 would have paid her „ 194 

the voice Of Ida sounded, i ordinance : Princess vi 373 

And howlest, i out of night. In Mem. Ixxii 2 

Geraint, who i forth That morning, Geraini and E. 8 

i under open heavens beheld A little town „ 196 

i arm'd he fomid the host and cried, „ 407 

And i found the Lord of .4,stolat Lancelot and E. 173 

loud stream, F'orth i from his portals Lover's Tale i 430 

Issus Satrap bled At 7 by the Syrian gates, Alexander 3 

Italian Thy glory fly along the / field, Lucretius 71 

Fair ship, that from the 7 .shore In Mem. ix 1 

On a sudden after two 7 years Sisters (E. and E.) 150 

All in wliite 7 marble, Locksley H., Sixty 35 

tho.se three sweet 7 words, became a weariness. The Ring 407 

Italy I to the East And he for 7— The Brook 2 

And now it teUs of 7. The Daisy 90 

I^lorence now the crown of 7, To Danie 4 

Iteration came Her sickher i. Last he said, Aylmer's Field 299 

Ithacensian Like the 7 suitors in old time. Princess iv 118 

Ivery (every) ye set me heart batin' to music wid i word ! Tomorrow 34 

Ivied Many a night from yonder i casement, Locksley Hall 7 

warrior from laLs i nook Glow like a sunbeam ; PriTicess, Pro. 104 

It look'd a tower of i masonwork. Merlin a?id V, 4 

Ivin' (ivy) An' they niver 'ed seed sich i Owd Rod 26 

.Sa 1 sticks hke the i as long as I lives Church-warden, etc. 15 

Ivory (adj.) She took the little i chest, The Letters 17 

Ivory (s) Laborious orient i sphere in sphere, Princess, Pro. 20 

Ivory-beak'd In a shallop of crystal i-b. The Islet 12 

Ivry (every) I've 'ed my point o' aiile i noigbt sin' I 

bean 'ere. A'. Farmer, 0. S. 7 

An' I've 'ed my quart i market-noight for foorty year. „ 8 

an' swear'd as I'd break i stick North. Cobbler 35 

An' i darter o' Squire's hed her awn ridin-eree Village Wife 35 

Ivy (See also Ivin') overhead the %vandering i and vine, (Enone 99 

And thro' the moss the ivies creep. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 9 

Thorns, ivies, woodbine, mistletoes, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 43 

There is Darnley bridge. It has more i ; The Brook 37 

holUes and ivies and evergreens, Spiteful Letter 23 

and wings Moved in her i, Marr. of Geraint 599 

Betwixt the close-set ivies came Lover's Tale ii 172 

Ivyberry husk, the grape And i, choose ; De Prof., Two G. 51 

Ivy-clad In Autumn, parcel i-c ; Aylmer's Field 154 

Ivy-Claspt High-arch'd and i-c. Of finest Gothic Princess, Pro. 91 

Ivy-matted Whose i-m mouth she used to gaze Death of (Enone 2 

Ivy-net Now on some twisted i-n. Sir L. and Q. G. 28 

Ivy-screen Tearing the bright leaves of the i-s. Lover's Tale ii 40 

Ivy-stems monstrous i-s Claspt the gray walls Marr. of Geraint 322 

Ivytods The battlement overtopt with i, Balin and Balan 335 

Ivy-tress Until the plaited i-t had wound Round Lover's Tale i 618 

Ivy-wreath briony-vine and i-w Ran forward Amphion 29 

I will I heard his deep ' 7 w,' Breathed, Gardener's D. 208 

Her sweet ' 7 w ' has made you one. In Mem-., Con. t>Q 

Before the first ' 7 w ' was utter'd, Sisters (E. and E.) 211 

Ixionian stays the rolling 7 wheel, Lucretius 261 

Ixion-like Embracing cloud, /-/ ; Two Voices 195 



Jacet by the cold Hie -I's of the dead ! ' Merlin and V. 753 

Jacinth-work and j-w Of subtlest jewellery. M. d' Arthur 57 

and j-w Of subtlest jewellery. Pass, of Arthur 225 

Jack J, turn the horses' heads and home Walk, to tlie Mail 46 

J on his ale-house bench has as many lies as a Czar ; Maud I iv9 

Jackass -V j heehaws from the rick, Amphion 71 

Jackman An' my oan tine J i' purple Spinster's S's. 106 

Jacobinism after massacre, J and Jacquerie, Locksley 77., Sixty 157 



Jacquerie 



351 



Jet-black 



Jacquerie after massacre, Jacobinism and J, 
Jacynth chrysoprase, ./, and amethyst — 
Jael a cymbalM Miriam and a J, 
Jail scared with threats of j and halter 
Jailer And the j forced me away, (repeat) 
Jailing And tame thy j princess to thine hand. 
Jam (s) An' a haaf-pot o' ?', or a mossel o' meat 
Jam (verb) ; the doors, and bear The keepers 



LocksUy H., Sixty 157 

Columbus 86 

Princess v 511 

Aylmer^s Field 520 

Sizpah 41, 44 

Pelleas and E. 344 

Spinster^s S's. 109 

Lucretius 169 



James (See also James Willows, Willows) Old J was with 

me : we that day had been Up .Snowdon ; Golden Year 3 

in mijnic cadence answer'd J — ' Ah, folly ! ,. 53 

J, — you know him, — old, but full Of force ,. 60 

8he and J had quarrell'd. Why ? The Brook 06 

she said, no cause ; J had no cause : but when I prest 
the cause, I learnt that ./ had flickering jealousies 
which anger'd her. \\'ho anger'd .7 ? I said. ., 98 

tiU I askM If J were coming. ' Coming evei-y day,' ., 106 

J departed vext with him and her.' ,. 110 

1 saw where J Made toward us, '„ 116 

My brother J is in the harvest-field : „ 227 

James (H.) Wc- flung I he burthen of the second J. Third of Feb. 28 

James Willows (See also James, Willows) J M\ of one 

name and heart with her. The Brook 76 

Jane And what do I care for J, Grandmother 51 

Jangled again the bells J and clang'd : Lover^s Tale in 53 

iiaws flew out of the Towers and ; and wrangled in 

vain, r. of Maeldune 109 

Jangling /, the casque Fell, and he started up Geraint and E. 388 

In clanging cadence / peal on peal — Lover^s Tale Hi 22 

January (adj.) Fine as ice-ferns on J panes Aylmer^s Field 222 

January (s) woodlands, when they shiver in J, Boadicea 75 

Japan From Corrientes to J, To Ulysses 4 

Japed — him Who gibed and ;' — in many a merry tale Sir .7. Oldcastle 91 

Jaques (-)ur kindlier, trustier .7, past away ! To W. H. Brookfield 11 

Jar (s) Love is hurt with j and fret. Millers />. 209 

.And hear the household ; within. In Mem. xciv 16 

Jar (verb) no mortal motion ;'*■ The blackness On a Mourner 26 

shriek of hate w'ould j all the hymns of heaven : Sea Dreams 259 

May j thy golden dream Of Knowledge Freedom 16 

Jarr'd something / ; Whether he spoke too largely ; Edwin Morris 72 

The plaintive cry j on her ire ; Princess iv 393 

He laugh'd ; the laughter ; upon Lynette : Gareth and L. 1226 

Love and Honour / Tho' Love and Honour Sisters (E. and E.) 176 

Jarring W'ho touch'd a / lyre at firet, In Mem. xcvi 7 

For tho.se that are ci-ush'd in the clash of ; claims, Maud III vi 44 

relic of .lavelins over The / breaker, Batt. of Brunanburh 97 

Jasmine (See also Jessamine, Jessmine) Grow ths of / 

tum'd Their humid arms D. of F. Women 69 

close-set robe of j .sown with stars : Aylmer's Field 158 

In meshes of the j and the ro.se : Princess i 219 

Jasmine-leaves dawn Upon me thro' the j-l. Margaret 68 

Jasper In the branching j's under the sea ; The Mermaid 47 

/, sapphire. Chalcedony, emerald, Columbus 83 

Jaundice That veU'd tlie world with /, Walk, to the Mail 20 

Jaimdiced and left me with the / eye ; Locksley Hall 1.32 

Javelin lay many a man Marr'd by the /, Bati. of Brunanburh 32 

rush of the /'s, The crash of the charges, „ 88 

""' Blood-redden'd rehc of J's over The jarring breaker, „ 96 

Javelining j With darted spikes and splinters Merlin and V. 936 

Jaw The / is falling. The red cheek paUng, All Things will Die 31) 

Into the j's of Death, Light Brigade 24 

Came thro' the j's of Death, „ 46 

in the j's Of vacant darkness In Mem. xxxiv 15 

down-hung The j's of Deatli : Lover's Tale ii 205 

Jay Ring sudden scritches of tlie /, -1/;/ life is full 2n 

glance the tits, and shriek tlie j's. Prog, of .'Spring 15 

Jealous (See a^so Over-jealous) be/andhardand unkind.' Grandmother 51 

Never ;' — not he : we had many a happy year ; „ 71 

Half j of she knows not what. In Mem. Ix 7 

to what end, except a j one, .And one to make me 

;■ if 1 love. Merlin and V. 538 

What wonder, being /, that he sent His horns „ 580 

.And made her good man / with good cause. ,. 605 

1 was ;', anger'd, vain, Happy 66 
I meant to make you j. Are you / of me now ? „ 67 



Jealous (continued) But yet your mother's j temperament — Princess ii 338 

'tis my mother. Too j, „ m 80 

.Shall teal's and / hatreds flame again ? W. to Marie Alex. 41 

Sick, am I .sick of a ; dread ? Maud I x 1 

Not rather dead love's harsh heir, j pride ? Lancelot and E. 1398 

Jealousy (See also Semi-jealousy) James had flickering 

jealousies The Brook 99 

Down with ambition, avarice, pride, J, down ! Maud 7 j; 48 

all narrow jealousies Are silent ; Ded. of Idi/lls 16 

No more of / than in Paradise.' Balin and Bal'an 152 

A sudden .spurt of woman's ;', — Merlin and f. 524 

And as to woman's /, O why not ? „ 537 

Forgive me ; mine was / in love.' Lancelot and E. 1351 

' J in love ? ' Not rather dead love's haish heir, „ 1397 

Queen, if I grant the ; as of love, „ 1399 

youthful J is a liar. Locksley H., Sixty 240 

Jeer Began to sco!? and j and babble of him Marr. of Geraint 58 

point and ;', And gibber at the worm, Somney's R. 136 

Jehovah Starr 'd from J's gorgeous armouries, Milton 6 

Jenneting To fret the summer j. The Blackbird 12 

Jenny .7, my cousin, had come to the place, and I knew 

light well That J had tript in her time : Grandmotlier 25 

.7, to slamler me, wiio knew what J had been ! „ 35 

antl .7 hung on his ami. „ 42 

.7, the viper, made me a mocking curtsey „ 46 

Jephtha Pale as the J's daughter, .iylmer's Field 280 

The Godless ./ vows his child ... ' The Flight 26 

Jeroosilim (Jerusalem) May all the flowers 0' J Tomorrow 89 

Jersey I ha' six weeks' work in .7 First Quarrel 88 

Jerusalem (*«' «Zso Jeroosilim) but our mo.st ancient East 

.Moriah with J ; Columbus 81 

Jess Diet and .seedhng. j'es, leash and lure. Merlin and V. 125 

Jessamine (See also Jasmine, Jessmine) All night has 

the easement ; stiir'd Maud I xxii 15 

Jessmine (Sec also Jasmine, Jessamine) door-porch wi' 

the wool 1 1 line an' ; Spinster's S's. 105 

Jest (s) eyes twuikle yet At his oivn ;' — Miller's D. 12 

He was full of joke and J, D.oftheO. I'ear 28 

My words were half in earnest, half in /,) Gardener's D. 23 

I am not all as wrong As a bitter j is dear. Vision of Sin 198 

The j's, that flash'd about the pleader's room, Aylmer's Field 440 

Dabbhng a shameless hand with shameful j. Princess Hi 314 

The ; and earnest working side by side, „ iv 563 

beneath his vaulted pahn A whisper'd / „ v 32 

and ere the windy j Had labour'd down „ 272 

In dance and song and game and j ? In Mem. xxix 8 

Whose ; among his friends Is free, „ Ixvi 10 

Or deep dispute, and graceful ; ; „ Ixxxiv 24 

Merlin in our tune Hath spoken also, not in j. Com. of Arthur 420 

We will not touch upon hin ev'n in ;'.' Marr. of Geraint 311 
some light j among them rose With laughter dying Lancelot and E. 178 

vest he could not go : A ;', no more ! ., 211 
(But all was / and joke among ourselves) Then mast 

she keep it safelier. All was ;. „ 217 

moved to merriment at a pa.ssing j. Sisters (B. and E.) 121 
he was one of those who would break theii' j's 

on the dead. In the Child. Hasp. 8 

Would echo helpless laughter to your / ! To W. H Brookfield 5 

As he did haU: in j. Old Horace ? Epilogue 45 

shamele.ss laughter. Pagan oath, and /, St. Telemachu.s 39 

Jest (verb) 'You/: ill jesting with edge-tools ! Princess ii 201 

gri/.zUer than a bear, to ride And ; with : Pelleas and E. 194 

Who j and laugh so easily and so well. Sisters (E. and E.) 41 

Jested while he j thus, A thought flash'd Princess i 194 

Drank tiU he j with all ease, Geraint and E. 290 

Have ;' also, but for Julian's eyes, Lover's Tale iv 223 

Jesting ' You jest : ill / \vith edge-tools ! Pri7icess ii 201 

Jesus (See also Christ, Christ Jesus, Lord Jesus) J, ii 

thou wilt not save my soul, St. S. Styliies 46 

Jet (s) (See also Fountain-jets) From those four j's four 

currents in one swell Palace of Art 33 

The fountain pulses high in sunnier j's. Prog, of Spring 54 

Jet (verb) J upward thro' the mid-day blossom. Demeter and P. 47 

Jet-black Leading a j-b goat wliite-horn'd, (Enone 51 

The maiden's j-b hair has grown, Day- Dm., Sleep. B. 4 



Jetted 



352 



Jonst 



PriiKCSs, Pro. 73 

The Wreek 15 

Elednore 20 

MUler's D. 171 

Aylmer's Field 220 

Sea Dreams 123 

Princess i 43 

„ ii 377 

„ Hi 358 

„ iv 273 

Window, On the Hill 3 

Maud / X 23 

« 27 

Co(M. o/ .4ri/iiir 299 

Marr. nj Geraint 640 

Gera(«( and E. 690 

Lancelot and E. 58 

240 

1182 

floiy Grailill 

Last Tournament 31 

46 

148 

716 

Love/s Taleivl5'S 

235 



Jetted A dozen angry models / steam : 
Jew Spain in his blood and the J — 
Jewel J or shell, or starry ore, 

the / That trembles in her ear : 

A dagger, in rich sheath with fs 

That seem'd a fleet of j's mider me, 

fm'S And j's, gifts, to fetch her : 

quoted odes, and j's five-words-long 

shone like a j set In the dark crag : 

made the single j on her brow Bum 

A j, a ; dear to a lover's eye ! 

What, has he found my ; out ? 

And Maud will wear her j's, 

rich With j's, elfin Urim, on the hilt, 

fled With little save the j's they had on, 

and thicker down the front With j's 

' These j's, whereupon I chanced Divinely, 

maid Might wear as fair a j as is on earth, 

I had not won except for you, These j's, 

a crown of gold About a casque all j's ; 

' Take thou the j's of this dead innocence, 

luck will go With these rich j's. 

And some with scatter'd j's, 

what he brought to adorn her with, The j's, 

The value of that ; he had to guard ? 

Gold, j's, arms, whatever it may be. 

j's Of many generations of his house Sparkled 

Who fain had pledged her j's on my first voyage, Columbus 229 

Dresses and laces and j's Charity 6 

Jewell'd (See also Thick-jewell'd) That ;' mass of milhnery, Maud I vi 43 

all beneath there burns A / harness, Gareth and L. 688 

his horse In golden annour / everywhere : Bohj Grail 412 

But, while he bow'd to kiss the j throat. Last Tournament 751 

hungering for the gilt and j world About liira. Lover's Tale iv 313 

the mountain arose like a j throne thro' the fragrant 

air, V. of Maeldune 59 

Jeweller Venice, where a j. So far gone down. The Ring 192 

Jewellery and jacinth-work Of subtlest /. M. d' Arthur 58 

and jacinth-work Of subtlest j. Pass, of Arthur 226 

Jewel-print He sets the j-p of your feet In violets Maud I xxii 41 

Jewel-thick barbarous opulence j-t „ xiii 12 

Jidgemint Day (Judgment Day) kings in the flesh for the J d. Tomorrow 70 
Jilt White Rose, Bellerophon, the J, The Brook 161 

Jilted their pretty saying ? ;', is it ? </ I was : Aylmer's Field 353 

J for a wealthier ! wealthier ? Locksley H., Sixty 11 

Jingle j of bits. Shouts, arrows, Tiresias 93 

Jingled When armour clash'd or ;, Princess vi 363 

Jingling (adj.) moorland rings With ;' bridle-reins. Sir L. and Q. G. 36 

Two sets of three laden with j arms, Geraint and E. 188 

Jingling (s) the ; of the guinea helps the hurt Locksley Hall 105 

Jinny fever 'ed baaked J's 'ead as bald Village Wife 102 

Joan (See also Joan of Arc) arts of war The peasant J 

and otheis ; Princess ii 163 

Cassandra, Hebe, J, Or spinning at your wheel Romney's R. 4 

Joan oS Arc J o A, A light of ancient France ; D. of F. Women 267 

Joanes J, as 'ant not a 'aapoth o' sense, N. Farmer, O. S. 49 

thot a weiint niver give it to J, „ 59 

Jocky Dawes as with his tenant, J D. Walk, to the Mail 28 

Jobn Falling had let appear the brand of J — Aylmer's Field 509 

As holy ./ had [)rophesied of me, Columbus 21 

John (Prester) See Prester John 
Join this byway j's The turnpike ? Walk, to the Mail 4 

flow To j the brimming river, (repeat) The Brook 32, 48, 64, 183 

Tho' trutiis in manhood darkly j. In Mem. xxxvi 1 

as he gallop'd up To j them, Marr. of Geraint 172 

come like you to see the hunt, Not j it.' „ 180 

hot in haste to j Their luckier mates, Geraint and E. 574 

knowing me Call'd me to / them ; Sisters (E. and E.) 123 

1 shall / you in a day. To W. H. Brookfield 14 

He j's us once again, to his either office true : Happy 106 

Join'd with the choral starry dance J not, Palace of Art 254 

Of many changes, aptly ;, Love thou thy land 65 

What hps, like thine, so sweetly j ? Vay-Dm., V Envoi 46 

lay the guests, And there we ;" them : Princess, Pro. 107 

those fair charities J at her side ; „ vii 66 



In Mem. cxi 13 

Com. of Arthur 7i 

85 

90 

Holy Grail 611 

Sisters (E. and E.) 177 

271 

Achilles over the T. 15 

The Flight 87 

The Ring 381 

Happy 93 

Marr. of Geraint 324 

Love thou thy land 47 

Aitdley Court 46 

Locksley Hall 133 

Bay-Dm., Revival 26 

Vision of Sin 186 

Locksley Hall 169 

D. of the 0. Year 28 

Lancelot and E. 217 

D. of the 0. Fear 20 

Walk, to the Mail 36 

Princess iv 311 

The Wreck 94 

Village Wife 83 

81 

Spinster's S's. 30 

Balin and Balan 102 

113 

363 

Holy Grail 51 

„ 60 

735 

Locksley Halt 180 

Romney's R. 47 



Join'd (continued) and / Each office of the social hour 

Desiring to be j with Guinevere ; 

for saving I be j To her that is the fairest 

were I j with her, Then might we hve together 

Then after I was / with Galahad 

Love and Honour j to raise the full High-tide 

she ;', In and beyond the grave, 

he stept, he stood, nor ;' The Achseans — 

Our dying mother j our hands ; 

Fell from each other, and were j again. 

j you to the dead, has j our hands of old ; 
Joining -'^nd suck'd the / of the stones. 
Joint And work, a j of state, 

and all his j's Are full of chalk ? 

aU things here are out of j : 

My j's are somewhat stiff or so. 

I admire .J's of cunning workmanship. 
Jointed Iron ;', supple-sinew'd, they shall dive, 
Joke He was full of j and jest, 

(But all was jest and j among ourselves) 
Jollier A ; year we shall not see. 
Jolly his house, for so they say. Was haunted with 

a / ghost, 
Jonah In us true growth, m her a J's gourd, 

■ I am the J, the crew should cast me into the deep, 
Joomp (jump) ■ Billy,' says 'e, ' hev a j ! ' — 
Joompt (jumped) Theerabouts Charlie j — 

Fur tha j in thysen, 
Joseph descended from the Saint Arimathsean J, 

brought By holy J hither, that same spear 

boss'd With holy J's legend, 

Arimathsean J, journeying brought To Glastonbury, 

I know That J came of old to Glastonbury, 

That J brought of old to Glastonbury ? ' 
Joshua at gaze like J's moon in Ajalon ! 

Nor even a Sir J, some will cry. 
Journey dim red morn had died, her ; done, B. of F. Women 61 

before his / closes, He shall find the stubborn thistle Ode on Well. 205 

And all his / to her, as himself Had told her 
(repeat) 

* Be prosperous in this /, as in all ; 

They, closing round bun thro' the / home, 

sigh'd to find Her j done, glanced at bun, 
Journey'd while I j hence, And saw the world fly 
Journeying Or often / landward ; 

A body ;' onward, sick with toil. 
Joust-Jousts (s) one might show it at a j of arms. 

And thee, mine innocent, the j's, the wars. 

And I shall see the j's. Thy son am I, 

if there chanced a j. So that Sir Kay nodded 

Yet have I watch'd thee victor in the /, 

moved Down to the meadow where the / 

For when the j's were ended yesterday. 

My haughty j's, and took a paramour ; 

And, but for my main purpose in these j's, 

proven in his Paynim wars Than famous j's ; 

no quest came, but all was j and play, 

diamond j's. Which Arthur had ordain'd, 

Once every year, a ; for one of these : 

And eight years past, eight j's had been, 

let proclaim a j At Camelot, 

you cannot move To these fair j's ? ' 

Why go ye not to these fair j's ? 

therefore hear my words : go to the j's : 

nor cares For triumph in our mimic wars, the ;*5- 

parted from the j's Hurt in the side,' 

and sparkle out Among us in the j's, 

blush'd and brake the morning of the j's, 

Arthur had the j's Down in the flat field 

the circlet of the j's Bound on her brow, 

the prize Of Tristram in the j's of yesterday. 

She ended, and the cry of a great j's 

one low roll Of Autumn thunder, and the j's began ; 



wroth at Tristram and the lawless j's, 
one might show it at a / of arms. 



Marr. of Geraint 143, 845 

226 

Pelleas and E. 202 

Guinevere 405 

The Ring 179 

Enoch Arden 92 

Lover's Tale i 124 

.1/. d' Arthur 102 

Gareth and L. 86 

166 

519 

1356 

were held, Marr. of Geraint 537 

692 

Geraint and E. 832 

837 

Balin and Balan 39 

Merlin and V. 145 

Larwelot and E. 31 

61 

67 

76 

80 

98 

136 

312 

622 

Holy Grail 34 

Pelleas and E. 157 

163 

434 

Last Tournament 8 

51 

153 

237 

Pass, of Arthur 270 



Joust 



353 



Joust (verb) For pastime ; yea, he said it : ;' can I. Gareth and L. 543 

For here be niighty men to ; with, „ 880 

since I go to j as one unknown At Camelot Lancelot and E. 190 

he will ride, J for it, and win, „ 204 

That he might / unknown of all, „ 583 

Jovial He nmst have been a / king. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 40 

Jowl Cheek by /, and knee by knee : Vision of Sin 84 

Joy The ) I had in my freewill All cold, Supp. Confessions 16 

Scarce outward signs of / arise, .. 49 

Shall man hve thus, in ;' „ 169 

wild swan's death-hynm took the soul Of that waste 

place with ;' IJying Swan 22 

What hope or fear or / is thine ? Adeline 23 

all day long you sit between J and woe, Margaret 64 

Because you are the soul of /, Rosalind 20 

' Twere ;, not fear, claspt hand-in-hand // / were loved 9 

The ;' that mixes man with Heaven : Two Voices 210 

To move about the house with /, Miller's D. 95 

' There is no / but cahn ! ' Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 23 

we should come hke ghosts to trouble /. „ 74 

emptied of all ;, Leaving the dance and song, D. of F. Women 215 

Such j as you have seen with us, V. of the 0. Year 17 

But Thou rejoice with Uberal /, England and Amer. 11 

lark could scarce get out his notes for j, Gardener's D. 90 

So home 1 went, but could not sleep for ;", „ 174 

perfect J, perplex'd for utterance, „ 255 

1 look'd at him with / : Talking Oak 106 

reaps not harvest of his youthful fs, Locksley Hall 139 

I muse on / that will not cease. Sir Galahad 65 

A private life was all his /, Will Water. 129 

And madly danced our hearts with j. The Voyage 3 

Like souls that balance j and pain, Sir L. and Q. G. 1 

/ to the people and / to the throne, W. to Alexandra 29 

Making the httle one leap for ;'. To F. D. Maurice 4 

The Priest beheld him. And cried with j, The Victim 38 

They bring me sorrow touch'd with /, In Mem. xxviii 19 

And doubtful j's the father move, ,. xl 9 

On some imworthy heart with j, „ Ixii 7 

Thy passion clasps a secret / : ,, Ixxxmii 8 

j to him in this retreat, „ Ixxxix 13 
As in the fonner flash of /, „ cxxii 15 
tells The ; To every wandering breeze ; „ Con. 62 
And, tho' in silence, wishing ;'. „ 88 
the ringirig / of the Hall, Maud I ilO 
With a ;■ in which I cannot rejoice, ,, v 21 
That she warbled alone in her j '. „ x 55 
in the heart of Arthur / was lord. Com. of Arthur 124 
Stood round him, and rejoicing in his j. „ 459 
Shame never made girl redder than Gareth ;. Gareth and L. 536 
So Gareth past with j ; but as the cur Pluckt „ 701 
Not beat him back, but welcomed him with /. _ Marr. of Geraint 748 
Lost one Found was greeted as in Heaven With / Balin and Balan 82 
Lady, my hege, in whom 1 have my /, Lancelot and E. 1180 

1 pray you : have your j's apart. ,, 1217 
thou in whom I have Most ;' and most alliance, ,. 1357 
Redder than any rose, a / to me. Holy Grail 521 
And each made j of either ; then he ask'd, „ 638 
* Glory and ;' and honour to our Lord „ 839 
' I had forgotten aU in my strong ; To see thee — Last Tournament 582 
Himself beheld three spirits mad with j Guinevere 252 
feel My purpose and rejoicing in my /.' „ 486 
not grieving at your j's. But not rejoicing ; „ 679 
London roll'd one tide of j thro' all Her trebled 

millions. To the Queen ii 8 

great pine shook with lonely soimds of / Lover's Tale i 325 

to both there came The / of life in steepness overcome, „ 386 

and / In breathing nearer heaven ; and / to me, „ 388 

more than j that I to her became Her guardian „ 392 

Since in his absence full of light and /, „ 425 

All j, to whom my agony was a ;'. » 656 

from commonplace, And help us to our ;'. Sisters (E. and E.) 224 

Little guess what j can be got from a cowslip In the Child. Hasp. 36 

within The city comes a murmur void of j, Tiresias 101 

when 1 held it aloft in my j. The Wreck 33 

is it well to wish you j ? Locksley H., Sixty 216 



Joy (continued) Wish me j ! 

this life of mingled pains And j's to me, 

world-whisper, mystic pain or j, 
Joyance this May morning in / is beating FuU 
merrily ; 

To keep them in all / : more than this I 
could not ; 
Joyful led J to that palm-planted fountain-fed 

to have been J and free from blame. 

J came his speech : 

Took / note of all things ;, 

a shout More ;' than the city-roar that hails 

When the breeze of a / dawn blew free 

Clear-headed friend, whose j sconi, 

' 1 simg the / Psean clear, 

by my life, These birds have j thoughts. 

A fairy Prince, with / eyes. 

The streets were fill'd with ; sound, 

Mute symbols of a j mom, 

With a / spirit 1 Sir Richard Grenville die ! ' 
Joyfully You then ;', all of you. 
Joying J to feel herself ahve. 
Joyless Touch thy dull goal of j gray, 

cuckoo of a j June fi caUing out of doors : 

Midnight — and j June gone by, 



Judgment 

The Ring 60 
To Mary Boyle 50 
Far — far — away 7 

AU Things will Die 6 

Lancelot and E. 1324 

Alexander 7 

D. of F. Women 80 

The Captain 30 

Aylmer's Field 67 

Princess, Con. 101 

Arabian Nights 1 

Clear-headed friend 1 

Two Voices 127 

Gardener's D. 99 

Day-Dm., Arrival 7 

In Mem. xxxi 10 

„ Con. 58 

The Revenge 103 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 15 

Palace of Art 176 

In Mem. Ixxii 27 

Pref. Poem Broth. 8. 3 

9 



TiU the / birthday came of a boy born happily dead. Charity 34 

Joyous She seem'd a part of j Spring : Sir L. and Q. G. 23 

A / to dilate, as toward the light. Aylmer's Field 77 

Then ghded out of the j wood Maud II i 31 

Jubilant But anon her awful j voice, Dying Swan 28 

While all the yomiger ones with / cries Enoch Arden 377 

Heaven flash'd a sudden j ray, Ode on Well. 129 

RoU and rejoice, / voice, W. to Alexandra 22 

All on a sudden the gariison utter a j shout, Def. of Lucknow 98 

a / challenge to Tune and to Fate ; Vastness 21 

Before her skims the ;' woodpecker. Prog, of Spring 16 

You should be / that you flourish'd here Poets and their B. 12 

Jubilee With pleasure and love and ;" : Sea- Fairies 36 

Moum'd in this golden hour of j, Ode Inter. Exhib. 8 

Utter your j, steeple and spire ! W. to .ilexandra 17 
Crowning year of her J. On Jub. Q. Victoria 11 

Ceremonial Of this year of her J. „ 24 

And this year of her J. (repeat) „ 38, 51 

' Hail to the glorious Golden year of her J \' „ 65 

darkness Damis into the J of the Ages. „ 71 

Judah Not least art thou, thou httle Bethlehem 

In J, Sir J. Oldcastle 25 

Judge (s) Himself the / and jury. Sea Dreams 175 

God, not man, is the J of us all Grandmother 95 

Modred for want of worthier was the ;. Gareth and L. 28 

I came into court to the J and the lawyers. Rizpah 33 

Hmi, happy to be chosen J of Gods, Death of (Enone 16 

Judge (verb) and see thy Paris ; of Gods.' (Enone 90 

J thou me by what I am, » 154 

Thy mortal eyes are frail to j of fair, „ 158 

' Let the Princess j Of that ' Princess ii 234 

pray'd me not to / their cause from her „ vii 235 

bring him here, that I may j the right, Gareth and L. 380 

And j all nature from her feet of clay. Merlin and V. 835 

If one may j the hving by the dead, Lancelot and E. 1368 

To / between my slander'd self and me — ■ Columbus 125 

Judged now the Priest has / for me.' The Victim 56 

Judger hasty j would have call'd her guilt, Geraint and E. 433 

Judging he should come to shame thy j of him.' Gareth and L. 469 

as the base man, j of the good, Pelleas and E. 80 

Judgment my own weakness fools My j, Supp. Confessions 137 

pick'd offenders from the mass For /. Princess i 30 

You shame your mother's j too. » vi 261 

He would not make his ; bUnd, In Mem. xcvi 14 

And shalt abide her ;' on it ; Marr. of Geraint 584 
Submit, and hear the / of the King.' ' He hears 

the j of the King of kings,' Geraint and £. 799 

naked Ignorance DeUvers brawling j's. Merlin and V. 665 

Rash were my j then, who deem this maid Lancelot and E. 239 

and hollow hke a Ghost's Denouncing /, Guinevere 421 



Judgment 



354 



Kay 



Judgment {continued) And fall'n away from ;. Lover's Tale i 103 

Love, arraign'd to j and to death, . ,, 785 

wlien the trumpet of / *ill sound, Rhpah 57 

And would defend his j well, Tiresias 190 

Judgment daay an roarin' like / d. Owd Rod 110 

Judgment-day ('See also Jidgemint day. Judgment daay) 

the loud world's ba-stard j-d, Romney's R, 119 

Judith couch'd behind a J, imderneath The head of 

Holofemes Princess iv 226 

But your J — but your worldling — Locksley H., tlixty 20 

Juggle Is a j bom of the brain ? Maud II ii 42 

and /, and lie and cajole. Charity 29 

Juice Till all his / is dried, Aiidley Court 46 

Juiced See Full-iuiced 

Julian Poor J — how he rush'd away ; Lover's Tale iv 2 

J came again Back to his mother's house „ 14 

(for in J's land They never nail a dumb head „ 36 

but shatter'd nerve, Yet haunting J, „ 106 

' Stay then a little,' answer'd J, „ 113 

For such a craziness as J's look'd „ 168 

Forgive him, if his name he J too.' , „ 175 

And J made a solemn feast : „ 187 

Wonder'd at some strange light in J's eyes „ 205 

Have jested also, but for J's eyes, „ 223 

Then J made a secret sign to me „ 284 

younger J, who himself was crown'd With roses, ,, 296 

When J goes, the lord of all he saw. ., 315 

' My gue.sts,' said J : ' you are honour'd now „ 316 

But J, sitting by her, answer'd all : „ 340 

I with him, my J, back to mine. „ 388 

Juliet J, she .So light of foot. Gardener's D. 13 

J answer'd laughing, ' Go and see The Gai*dener's 

daughter : 
Win you match My J ? you, not you, — 

July The cuckoo of a worse J Is calling 

Jumbled Ev'n in the j rubbish of a dream, 
every clime and age J together ; 

Jump 'SVf Joomp 

Jumped See Joompt 

Jumping See A-Joompin' 

June Their meetings made December .7 
married, when wur it ? hack-end o' J, 
The cuckoo of a joyless J Is calling 
Midnightr — and joyless J gone hy. 
When I was in my J, you in your May, 
round me and over me J's high blue, 

June-blue clear as the heights of the J-i heaven 



Jungle-poison'd In haunts of j-p air 

Junketing growth Of spirit than to j and love. 

Juno to charm Pallas and J sitting by : 

Jury Him.self the judge and ;', 

Just Us, J and Good, Forgive, 
Heare little of the false or ;'.' 
A man more pure and bold and j Was never born 
' That all comes round so ; and fair : 
' Virtue ! — to be good and ; — 
'tis but ; The many-headed beast should 

know.' 
woman's state in each. How far from j ; 
crowds at length be sane and crowns be /. 
desires no isles of the blest, no qxiiet seats of the /, 
And thou hast made hijn : thou art ;". 
Who battled for the True, the J, 
Arise, my God, and strike, for we hold Thee ;', 
the blessed Heavens are j, 

For ever and for ever with those j souls and true — 
A man more pure and bold and j 
A land of j and old renown, 
Let this avail, j, dreadful, mighty God, 
and more Than many j and holy men, 
' O ; and faithful knight of God " 



29 

172 

Pref. Poem Broth. S. 11 

Merlin and V. 347 

Princess, Pro. 17 



In Mem. xcvii 11 

.North. Cobbler 11 

Pref. Poem Broth. S. 3 

9 

Roses on the T. 2 

June Bracken, etc. 2 

7 



To Marq. of Dufferin 31 

Princess iv 142 

A Character 15 

Sea Dreams 175 

Poland 11 

Two Voices 117 

To J. S. 31 

Lady Clare 18 

Vision of Sin 111 

Yoii might have won 19 

Princess ii 132 

Ode on Well. 169 

Wages 8 

In Mem., Pro. 12 

Ivi 18 

Maud II i 45 

The Flight 67 

May Queen, Con. 55 

To J. S. 31 

You ask me, why, etc. 10 

St. S. Sti/lites 9 

., ■ 131 

Sir Galahad 79 



Juster A j epoch has begun. 

Justice A silent court of / in liis breast, 
social truth shall spread. And ;', 
No boon is here. But ;, 
According to the / of the King : 
thou hast ^^Teak'd his / on his foes, 
and all flyers from the hand Of J, 
to guard the j of the King : 
.\nd there he kept the ; of the King 
Him, who should bear the sword Of J — 
led by J, Love, and Truth ; 
Love and J came and dwelt therein ; (repeat) 

Justified seem'd .So j by that necessity, 

Justify ever face she look'd on j it) 

Justly How /, after that vile term of yours. 

Jut (s) By zig-zag paths, and j's of pohited rock, 
based His feet on j's of slippery crag 
By zigzag paths, and j's of pointed rock, 
based His feet on j's of shppery crag 

Jut (verb) diamond-ledges that / from the delLs ; 

Jutting Is / thro' the rind ; 

every height comes out, and / peak .\nd valley, 



Epilogue 6 

Sea Dreams 174 

In Me?n. cxxvii 6 

Gareth and L. 346 

381 

1268 

Marr. of Geraint 37 

Geraint and E. 934 

956 

Sir J. Oldcastle 88 

Locksleii H., Sixty 161 

Akhar's'Dream 181, 194 

Geraint and E. 396 

Princess v 134 

Merlin and V. 921 

M. d' Arthur 50 

189 

Pass, of Arthur 218 

357 

The Mermaid 40 

Ancient Sage 122 

Spec, of Iliad 13 



Princess ii 158 
Akbar's Dream 167 



Kapiolani 5 

18 

28 

To Ulysses 44 

Kate 6 
„ 10 

„ 14 



Kaffir And not the A', Hottentot, Malay, 
EaliSa One Alia ! one A' ! 

Kapiolani (Chieftainess, Sandwich Islands) greatest of 
women, island heroine. A' 
will the glory of A' he mingled with either on Hawa-i-ee. 
Peele remaining as A ascended her mountain, 
Karnac Hong-Kong, A', and all the rest. 
Kate 'Tis A' — she sayeth what she will : For A' hath an 
unbridled tongue, 
K hath a spirit ever strung Like a new bow. 
For A" no common love will feel ; My woman-soldier, 

gallant A*, 
A' saith ' the world is void of might.' A' .saith ' the men are 
gilded flies.' A' snaps her fingers at my vows ; A' will not 
hear of lovers' sighs. 
K loves well the bold and fierce ; But none are bold enough 

for K 

Margaret and Mary, there's A' and Caroline : May Queen 6 

Katie {See also Katie Willows, Willows) ' Sweet K, once I 

did her a good turn. The Brook 74 

' Run ' To A' somewhere in the walks below, * Hun, E ! 

K never ran : she moved To meet me, 
less of sentiment than sense Had A' ; 
But A' snatch'd her eyes at once from mine, 
* O A", what 1 suffer'd for your sake ! 
sun of sweet content Re-risen in I\"s eyes, 
A' walks By the long wash of Australasian seas 
What do they call you ? ' " A'.' 
That A' laugh'd, and laughing blush'd, 
^ Have you not heard ? ' said A', 
Katie Willows " O darUng A' W, his one child ! 
Katty wid .Shamus O'Shea at A'',s shebeen ; 

says to me wanst, at K's shebeen, 
Kay (a Knight of the Round Table) Then came Sir K, the 

seneschal, and cried, Gareth and L. 367 



17 
29 



„ 86 
„ 92 
„ 101 
„ 119 
„ 169 
„ 193 
„ 211 
., 214 
„ 221 
„ 67 
ToTnorrow 12 
63 



Yet God's ;' wrath shall be wreak'd on a giant liar ; Maud III vi 45 
thy j wrath Sent me a three-years' exile Balin and Baton 58 

To a j man and a wise — Voice spalce, etc. 2 

The Good, the True, the Pure, the J — Locksley H., Sixty 71 



let A' the seneschal Look to thy wants, 
A', The master of the meats and drinks, 
then A, a man of mien Wan-sallow as the plant 
A', ' What murmurest thou of mystery ? 
But A' the seneschal, who loved him not. 
Sir A', the seneschal, would come Blustering 
.So that Sir A nodded him leave to go, 
for he mark'd A' near him groaning like a wounded bull- 
so Sir A' beside the door Mutter'd in scorn 
* A', wherefore wilt thou go against the King, 
' Tut, tell me not,' said K, ' ye are overfine 
look who comes behind,' for there was A'. 



433 
450 
452 
470 
483 
513 
520 
648 
705 
727 
732 
752 



Kay 



355 



Keep 



Kay (a Knight oJ the Round Table) (continued) Knowest 

tliou not ine ? thy master ? I am A'. Gareth and L. 753 
' Have at thee then,' said A' : they shock'd, and A" 

Fell shoulder-slipt, „ 758 

helping back the dislocated A To Canielot, „ 1213 

Arthur turn'd to A' the seneschal, Last TouTnatnent 89 
Kays (keys) Till Holy St Pether gets up wid his h an' 

upens the gate ! Tomorrow 93 
Keaper (keeper) A's it ^vur ; £o' they fun 'um 

theer .Y. Farmer, 0. *'. 33 

Keeap (keep) an' I k's 'im clean an' bright, yorth. Cobbler 97 

I says to tha ' k 'em, an' welcome ' Church-warden, etc. 36 

an' k's thysen to thysen. „ 48 

Keeapei (keeper) An' k 'e seed ya an roon'd, „ 28 

Keel round about the k with faces pale. Lotos- Eaters 25 

Sweet-Gale rustle round the shelving k ; ' Edwin Morris 110 

The broad seas swell'd to meet the k, The Voyage 13 

no ruder air perplex Thy sliding k. In Mem. ix 10 

I hear the noise about thy k ; „ .r 1 

ship sail A upward, and mast downward, Gareth and L. 254 

Light-green with its own shadow, k to k. Lover's Tale i 43 

Keen hawk-eyes are k and bright, A with trimupii, Rosalind 25 

Made dull his inner, k his outer eye Last Tournament 366 

cloud of thought A, irrepressible. Lover's Tale ii 165 

then so k to seek The meanings ambush'd Tiresias 4 

I am not k of sight. The Ring 258 

Roof not a glance so fc as thine : Clear-headed friend 7 

Those spirit-thrilUng eyes so k and beautiful ; Ode to Memory 39 

about the circles of the globes Of her k eyes. The Poet 44 

And sparkled k with frost against the hilt : M. d' Arthur 55 

Thro' all yon starlight k, St. Agnes' Eve 22 

His own, tho' k and bold and soldierly Ai/lm^r's Field 192 

Did the k shriek " Yes love, yes, Edith, „ 582 

Pierces the k seraphic flame From orb to orb. In Mem. xxx 27 

The yule-clog sparkled k with frost, ., lx.vviii 5 

And k thro' wordy snares to track ., xn> 31 

can 1 doubt, who knew thee k In intellect, ., cxiii 5 

And sparkled k with frost against the hilt : Pass, of Arthur 223 

\\'hen frost is k anil days are brief — To Ulysses 19 

Keener No k hunter after glory breathes. Lancelot and E. 156 

The memory's vision hath a k edge. Lover's Tale i 36 

Keenest .Still with their tires Love tipt his k darts ; D. of F. Women 17.3 

Keeniu' (crying) Him an' his childer wor k Tomorrow 86 

Keenlier That k in sweet April wakes. In Mem. cvvi 2 

Keenly glancing all at once as k at her Marr. of Geraint 773 

Keep (s) there is tlie k ; He shall not cross us Geraint and E. 341 

Keep (verb) [See also Keeap) teai-s of penitence Which 

would k green Supp. Confessions 119 

.So k where you are : you are foul with .sin ; PoeCs Mind 36 

hearts of salient springs A measiu'e with thine o^\"n '? Adeline 27 

A's real sorrow far away. Margaret 44 

Too long you k the upper .skies ; Rosalind 35 

We must bind .\nd k you fast, „ 43 

heart a charmed slimiber k's, Eleiinore 128 

A's his blue waters fresh for many a mile. M'lne he the strength 8 

Xor any train of reason k : Two Voices 50 

Let us swear an oath, and k it Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 108 

I k smooth plats of fruitful groimd. The Blackbird 3 

A dry their light from tears ; Of old sat Freedom 20 

' Here, take the goose, and k you warm, The Goose 7 

' So k you cold, or k you warm, „ 43 

k a thing, its use will come. The Epic 42 

' Eustace,' I saiil, ' this wonder k's the house.' Gardener's D. 119 

Could k me from that Eden where she dwelt. „ 191 

k's us all in order more or less — Walk, to the Mail 23 

that trims us up. And k's us tight ; Edwin Morris 47 

anil try If yet he k's the power. Talking Oak 28 

to k My own full-timed, — Love and Duty 39 

but that all Should k witliin, door shut, Godiva 41 

His state the king reposing k's. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 39 

So A I fair thro' faith and prayer Sir G(dalutd 23 

To k the best man under the sim Lady Clare 31 

' But k the secret for your life, „ 34 

' But k the .secret all ye can.' „ 42 

While we k a Uttle breath ! Vision of Sin 192 



Keep (verb) (continued) betray the trust : A nothing 

sacred : You might ftave won 19 

.So might she k the house while he was gone. Enoch Arden 140 

A a clean hearth and a clear fire for me, „ 192 

till I come again A everything shipshape, „ 220 

Not k it noble, make it nobler ? Aylmer's Field 386 

k him from the lust of blood That makes Lucretius 83 

we k a chi'onicle With all about liim ' — Princess, Pro. 27 

That love to k us children ! „ 133 

k your hoods about the face ; „ ii 358 

sm-ely, if your Highness k Your purport, „ Hi 211 

I broke the letter of it to k the sense. „ iv 338 

And here he k's me hostage for his son.' „ 405 

We did but k your surety for om' son, „ v 25 

For now will cruel Ida k her back ; „ 84 

she would not k Her compact.' „ 323 

if , I say, you k One pulse that beats true woman, „ vi 179 
With one that cannot k her mind an hour : ,, 28T 
What use to k them here — now ? ,, 304 

1 cannot k My heart an eddy from the brawling hour : ., 321 
willing she should k Court-favour : „ vii 57 
seem to k her up but drag her down — „ 270 
make herself her own To give or k, „ 273 
k's his wing'd affections clipt with crime ; „ 316 
God bless the narrow sea which k's her off, „ Con. 51 
And k's our Britain, whole within herself, „ 52 
k it ours, O God, from brute control ; Ode on Well. 159 
k our noble England whole, ,, 161 
k the soldier fimi, the statesman pure : „ 222 
thardi God that I k my eyes. Grandmother 106 
Let darkness k her raven gloss : In Mem. i 10 
Who k's the keys of all the creeds, „ xxiii 5 
How dare we k our Chilstmas-eve ; „ xxix 4 
I strive To k so sweet a thing aUve : ' „ xxxv 7 
' What k's a spirit wholly true „ Hi 9 
.She k's the gift of years before, „ xcvii 25 
For who would k an ancient form „ «i 19 
We k the day. With festal cheer, „ rati 21 
force, that i's A thousand pulses dancing, „ cxxv 15 
tho' as yet I k Within his court on earth, „ cxxiyi 6 
I k but a man and a maid, Maud I iv 19 
I would not marvel at either, but k a temperate brain ; ., 40 
Should Nature k me ahve, „ vi 32 
Her brother, from whom I k aloof, „ 46 
K watch and ward, (repeat) „ 58 
How can ye k me tether 'd to you — Gareth and L. 115 
yet the which No man can k ; .. 272 
my knighthood k the vows they swore, „ 602 
And it's me in this ruinous castle here, Marr. of Geraint 462 
k's the wear and polish of the wave. „ 682 
dress her beautifully and k her true ' — Geraint and E. 40 
not to speak to nie, .\nd thus ye k it ! .. 79 
To k them in the wild ways of the wood, .. 187 
k a touch of sweet civility Here in the heart „ 312 
And if it were so do not k it back : „ 316 
To k him bright and clean as heretofore, „ 937 
Eats scarce enow to k his pulse abeat ; Balin and Balan 105 
We could not k him silent, out he flash'd. Merlin and V. 416 
To k me all to your own self, — „ 523 
I needed then no charm to k them mine But youth „ 547 
the Queen Might k her all his own : ., 585 
meaning by it To A; the hst low and pretenders back, „ 592 
For k it Uke a puzzle chest in chest, .. 654 
But k that oath ye sware, ye might, perchance, ., 688 
Then must she kit safeUer". All was jest. Lancelot and E. 218 
you it So much of what is graceful : „ 1218 
To k them in all joyance : „ 1324 
A hun back Among yourselves. PeUeas and E. 190 
take him to you, k hmi off, ,, 194 
And if thou k me in thy donjon here, „ 242 
Vows ! did you A- the vow you made to Mark Last Tournament 655 
house. That k's the rust of murder on the walls — Guinevere 74 
Not only to fc down the base in man, „ 480 
A straui to shame us " k you to yourselves ; To the Queen ii 15 
A thou thy name of ' Lover's Bay.' Lover's Tale i 15 



Keep 



356 



KiU 



Keep (verb) {continued) yet in him k's A draught of that 

sweet fountain Lover's nie iliO 

It seem d to k its sweetness to it-self, ^ ]^54 

Are fashion'd by the channel which they k), " 567 

And k yourself, none knowing, to youi'self ; " {^ 114 

Sally she wesh'd foalks' cloaths to k the wolf fro' " 

the door, North. Cobbler 29 

A the revolver in hand! Def. of Luchww 26 

The love that A; s this heart ahve xhe Flight 35 

Could k their haithen kuigs m the flesh Tomorrow 70 

To 4 our Enghsh Empire who e ! Hands all Bound 14 

I bad her i- Like a seal'd book, xhe Ring 122 

desire to k &o skilled a nurse about you always 373 

How bright you k your marriage-ring ! Eomn^'s R. 59 
Keeper (.Sff also Keaper, Keeaper) There by a k shot at 

shghtlyhurt, Aylmer-s Field 5iS 

escaped His k s, and the silence which he felt 839 

jam the doors, and bear The k's down, ' Lucretius 170 

the k was one, so full of pnde, iVaud II v 79 

not with such a craziness as needs A cell and k). Lover's Tale iv 164 

Keeping the children play d at k house. Enoch Arden 24 

did Enid, k watch behold In the first shallow Geraint and B. 118 

It is not worth the k: let it go : Merlin and V. 396 

to have my shield In A: tiU I come.' Lancelot and E. 383 

Isaid -^ou were i with her, First Quarrel 6i 

My giant >Iex i' lea V. hen frost is keen To Ulysses 18 

Kelt {.^ee also Celt) Slav, Teuton, A , I count them aU Epilomie IS 

Kern (came) An' the sun k out of a cloud Tomorrow 37 

Kemble barnck and stateher A, and the rest To W C Maa-eady 7 

ioLol° T"' '*' /A' ''f ''•^' ?l'^'* ^■' ■ -^"■^'■'•'« Tale i 336 

Kendal I am all but sure I have— m A church— Romney's R.19 

Kent lands in A and messnage.s in York, Edwin Morris 127 

Kep (kept) Mver, I i- imi, I k 'urn, my lass, N. Farmer, 0. S. 23 

fur to kick our t,aUy as k the wolf fro' the door, North. Cobbler 59 

I a i thruf thick an' thm «pi„rf«r's S's. 12 

boath on us A out o sight o the winders 35 

fur, Steevie, tha k' it sa neat " 77 

An' 'e i his heiid hoop hke a king, Qy,^ ji^/^ g 

Sa I k i' my chair, fm- I thowt she was nobbut a-rilin' 74 

A: a-calhn' 0' Eoii till 'e waggled 'is taiiil fur a bit. But 

the cocks k a-craivin' an' crawin' IQ5 

V.J ^iJ"^T S!'"'f n-t- 'f !'H' , Churchwarden, etc. 41 
Kept {kee also Kep) U hich k her throne unshaken still, To the Queen 34 

But good thmgs have not k aloof, My life is full 2 

A watch waiting decision, (Encne UZ 

this A-, Stored m some treasure-house u. d'Arthur 100 

on the leads we k her till she pigg'd. Walk, to the Mail 92 

But that his heavy rider A; hmi down. Vision of Sin 4 
His worst he k h>s best he gave. I'ott might have won 26 

this he 7. Thro all his utme ; El,ch Arden 236 

Smote hini, as having k aloof so long. 274 

but he was gone Who k it ; " ggg 

put her Uttle ones to school, And it them in it, " 707 

A' him a living soul. " gQ^ 

But h the house, his chah, and last his bed. " 826 

His gazing ui on Annie, his resolve. And how he k it " 864 

sow'd her name and k it green In Uvmg letters, Aijlmer's Field 88 

where his woildless heart had k it warm, 472 

yet her cheek A' colom- : wondrous ! ]] 506 

K to the garden now. and grove of pines " 550 

she who k a tender Christian hope, Sea'Sreams 41 

{Ik the book and had my finger in it) Princess, Pro. 53 

I k mine own Intent on her, a 44^ 

She k her state, and left the drunken king " m 909 

then, ehmbing, Cyril A: With Psyche, " " 354 

Saw that they A- apart, no mischief done ; " ij, 340 

why k ye not your faith ? base and bad ! " -b 77 

Part sat hke rocks : part reel'd but k their seats : " 496 

His foes were thine ; he k us free ; Qdeon Well. 91 

great men who fought, and A- it om-s. 158 

Like hallad-bm-then music, A, The Daisy 77 

^^thirf''n-T"'™°^\, ■ • InMem.l^xxvn 

In those fall n leaves which k their green, xcv '3 

A' Itself warm in the heart of my dreams, Maud I vi 18 



Kevi {continued) and k and coax'd and whistled to— Gareth a,id L. 14 

r ff "i" J" *f" ^°¥'''* reverently Marr. of Geraint 137 

And k her ott and gazed upon her face, , 519 

But k it for a sweet sm-prise at morn. " 703 

But Enid ever k the faded silk, " 841 

Because she k the letter of his word, Geraint'and E. 455 

Like that which k the heart of Eden green 770 

But A myself aloof till I was changed ; " 872 

And there he A the justice of the King " 956 

Some lost, some stolen, some as rehos A. Merlin 'and V. 453 

smce he k his mmd on one sole aim, g26 

Some cause had k him smider'd from his wife ■ " 715 

and took the shield, There A it, Lancelot "and E. 398 

friend Might have well k his secret. 593 

k The one-day-seen Sh Lancelot in her heart, " 746 

And faith unfaitliful A bun falsely true. " 877 

There two stood arm'd, and A the door ; " 1247 

a maid, Who A our holy faith among her kin Boly Grail 697 

Arthur A his best until the last ; 763 

a hon on each side That A the entry " 818 

Sir PeUeas A the field With honoui- : PelUas and E. 168 

still he k his watch beneath the wall. 223 

Wide open were the gates. And no watch A ; ^ 415 

tins A .Stored in some treasure-house Pass, of "a rthur 268 

But still I A my eyes upon the sky. Lover's Tale i 572 

And A It thro a hundred years of gloom, ij, 195 

'Bygones ! you A yours hush'd,' I said, FirstQuarrel 68 

They A their faith, their freedom, Monteneqro 2 
saw tlie death, but k the deck, Locksley H., Sixty 63 

and ^tna A her wmter snow. Demeter and P. 115 

you— you loved me, A youi' word. The Ring 290 

k their watch upon the ring and you. , 300 

I A it as a sacred amulet About me, — " 442 

a woman, God bless her, A me from Hell. Charity 4 

KerchieJ about them, ribbon, glove Or A ; Aylmer's Field 621 

Keme trash he said but with a A in it. Princess ii395 

The A ot the shrivelled f i-uit A ncient Sage 121 

Kestrel lute and A; wolf and wolfkin, Boadicea 15 

Kettle {See also Kittle) And hurl d the pan and A. The Goose 28 

wi my oan k theere o' the hob. Spinster's S's. 9 

Kex tho the rough k break The starr'd mosaic, Pri7wess iv 77 

Key Ji^eealso Kays) and opens but to golden A's. Locksley Hall 100 

With half a sigh she turn'd the A, The Letters 18 

R ho keeps the k's of all the creeds, /„ Mem. xxiii 5 

Ihat Shadow waitmg with the A's, ^xvi 15 

And Uves to clutch the golden k's, " i^i^ iQ 
Cries of the partridge, hke a rusty A Turn'd in 

' a" ll"^'; , .,, nu , T, ^"^^''^ To'^ a 115 

Authority of the Church, Power of the A's ! '— Sir J. Oldcastle 162 

biven thee the A's of the great Ocean-sea ? Columbus 149 

and suice The k to that w eird casket, Ancient Sage 254 

■The golden A s of East and West. To Marq. of Dufferin 4 

I felt for what 1 could not find, the A, The Ring 440 

Keys (oJ a piano) Turn'd as he sat, and struck the A Thi Islet 7 

and by their clash, And prelude on the A, Sisters {E. and E.) 2 

would drop from the chords or the A, The Wreck 27 

Keystone For barefoot on the A, Gareth and L. 214 

Khan given the Great A s palaces to the Moor, Columbus 109 

Kick aU women A agamst their Lords Princess iv 412 

an' I gied our Sally a A, jy^gh. Cobbler 36 

1 seead that our Sally went laamed Cos' 0' the k as 

I gied 'er, ^ 

Heer wur a fall fro' a kiss to a A " 57 

fur to A our Sally as kep the wolf fro' the door, ," 59 

mob's miUion feet WiU A you from your place The Fleet 19 

^. , I fetcht 'hn a A an' 'e went. Qwd Rod 62 

Kick a A he returns : do ye not hate bun, Pelleas and B. 264 
An I thowt at I A 'im agean, but 1 A thy Moother 

zr-A s^'fu''-, ,-, u , ■ • Qwd Roam 

Kid Seethed hke the A m its om\ mother's milk ! Merlin and V. 869 

Kllauea «aUow in fiery riot and revel On K, Kapiolani 9 

Kill eyes. That care not whom they A, Rosalind 37 

why should you k yom'self And make them orphans Eiioch Arden 394 

monsters only made to A Time by the fire in 

'™'«r-' Princess, Pro. 204 



EUl 



357 



Kindle 



Kill (continued) ' K him now, The tyrant ! k liim Princess, Pro. 206 

A' us with pity, break us with ourselves — ., Hi 258 

some grand fight to k and malce an end : „ iv 591 

tenderness, not yours, that could not k, „ vi 186 

that Which k's me with myself, and drags „ 307 

Mammonite mother k's her babe for a burial fee, Maud I i 45 

the churchmen fain would k their church, „ // v 28 

K the foul thief, and wreak me for my son.' Gareth and L. 363 

I speak, and tho' he k me for it, Geraint and E. 137 

shivers, ere he springs and k's. Pelleas and E. 286 

tho' ye k my hope, not yet my love, ,, 303 

Christ k me then But I will shce him „ 337 

' Will the child k me mth her innocent talk ? ' Guinevere 214 

' Will the child k me with her foohsh prate ? ' ., 225 
shall I k myself ? What help in that ? I cannot k my 

sin. If soul be soul ; nor can I k my shame ; ., 620 

K or be kill'd, live or die, Def. of Lucknow 41 

k Their babies at the breast for hate of Spain — ■ Columbus 179 

' K you enemy, for you hate him,' Locksleij H., Sixty 94 

Mother, dare you k your child ? Forlorn 37 

Kill'd I have k my son. I have k him — Dora 159 

Till, k with some luxurious agony. Vision of Sin 43 
latest fox — where started — k In such a bottom : Aylmer's Field 253 

This truthful change in thee has k it. Princess mi 350 

bees are still'd, and the flies are k. Window, Winter 10 

Or k in falling from his horse. In Mem. vi 40 

.\s the churches have /.' their Christ. Maud II v 29 

I should not less have k him. Geraint and E. 845 

fire of Heaven has k the barren cold, Balin and Balan 440 

A' with a word worse than a Hfe of blows ! Merlin and V. 870 

A' witli unutterable mikindUness.' „ 886 

And here a thrust that might have k, Latwelot and E. 25 

A' in a tilt, come next, five summers back, Guinevere 321 

Gawain k In Lancelot's war, Pass, of Arthur 30 

they k him, they k him for robbing the mail. Rizpah 34 

lawyer who k him and hang'd him there. „ 40 

Kill or be k, hve or die, Def. of Lucknoio 41 

Those that in barbarian burials k the slave, Locksley H., Sixty 67 • 

tiger madness muzzled, every serpent passion k, „ 167 

My quick tears k the flower, Demeter and P. 108 

' She has k him, has k him, has k him ' Bandit's Death 36 

Killest thou that k, hads't thou known, Aylmer's Field 738 

Killing and, half k him With kisses. Lover's Tale iv 377 

T^'Ti hft His axe to slay my k. Talking Oak 236 

I am well-to-do — no k, no care, Enoch Arden 418 

shafts Of gentle satire, k to charity, Princess ii 469 

If easy patrons of their k Third of Feb. 39 

but felt him mine, Of closest k to me : Gareth and L. 127 

Thou that art her k. Go hken-ise ; „ 378 

Thou slialt give back their earldom to thy k. Marr. of Geraint 585 

in the held were Lancelot's kith and k, Lancelot and E. 466 

drave his kith and k. And all the Table Round „ 498 

little cause for laughter : his own k — „ 597 

His kith and k, not knomng, set upon him ; „ 599 

Past up the still rich city to his k, „ 802 

Far up the dim rich city to her k ; „ 845 

Lancelot's kith and k so worship him Holy Grail 651 

kept our holy faith among her k In secret, ^ „ 697 

and all his kith and k Clave to him, Guinevere 439 

call My sister's son — no k of mine, „ 573 

laid her in the vault of her oivn k. Lover's TaZe iv 39 

There was a farmer in Dorset of Harry's k, First Quarrel 17 

are they his mother ? are you of his A: ? Rizpah 70 

noa, not fur Sally's oan k. North. Cobbler 114 

and vaulted our kith and our k, V. of Maeldune 47 

serve This mortal race thy k so well, De Prof., Two G. 16 

Amy's k and mine are left to me. Locksley H., Sixty 56 

Kind (adj.) a nature never k ! Walk, to the Mail 62 

A' nature is the best : „ 64 

' Her kisses were so close and k. Talking Oak 169 

love her, as I knew her, k ? Locksley Hall 70 

But may she still be k. Will Water. 10 

Whom all men rate as k and hospitable : Princess i 71 

we ourselves but half as good, as k, „ v 201 

Is it i ? Speak to her I say ; „ vi 248 



Kind (adj.) (continued) K, hke a man, was he ; hke a 

man. Grandmother 70 

Stiles where we stay'd to be k. Window, Marr. Morn. 7 

So k an office hath been done. In Mem. xvii 17 

' How good ! how k ! and he is gone.' „ xx 20 

He looks so cold : she thinks him k. ., xevii 24 

we cannot be k to each other here for an hour ; Maud I iv 28 

Nor her, who is neither courtly nor k, „ v 27 

her eye seem'd full Of a i intent to me, „ vi 41 

Now I thought she was k „ xiv 26 

And says he is rough but k, „ xix 70 

K ? but the deathbed desire Spurn'd by this heir „ 77 

Rough but k ? yet I know He had plotted against me „ 79 

A' to Maud ? that were not amiss. „ 82 

Well, rough but k ; why let it be so : ,, 83 

Not beautiful now, not even k; „ II v 66 

Is it k to have made me a grave so rough, ,. 97 

surely, some k heart will come To bury me, „ 102 

such a silence is more wise than k.' Merlin and T. 289 

And k the woman's eyes and innocent, Holy Grail 393 

thine is more to me — soft, gracious, k — Last Tournament 560 

May those k eyes for ever dwell ! Miller's D. 220 

K hearts are more than coronets, L. C. T'. de Vere 55 

And say to Robin a k word, May Queen, Con. 45 

But though we love k Peace so well, Third of Feb. 9 

" Yea, my k lord,' said the glad youth, Geraint and E. 241 

' Would some of your k people take him up, „ 543 

Maimers so k, yet stately, such a grace „ 861 

but his voice and his face were not k. In the Child. Hosp. 15 

the crew were gentle, the captain k ; The Wreck 129 
yer Honour's the thrue ould blood that always manes 

to be k. Tomorrow 5 

Than ha' spoken as fc as you did. First Quarrel 73 

he was always k to me. „ 90 
for it's k of you. Madam, to sit by an old dying 

wife. Rizpah 21 

I think that you mean to be k, „ 81 

so harsh, as those that should be k ? The Flight 102 

you look so k That you wiU not deny Romney's R. 21 

I count you k, I hold you true ; The Wanderer 13 

Kind (s) (See also Human-kind) Yet is there plenty 

of the k.' Two Voices 33 

She had the passions of her k, L. C. V. de Vere 35 

Would serve his k in deed and word. Love thou thy land 86 

all k's of thought. That verged upon them. Gardener's D. 70 

ever cared to better his own k. Sea Dreams 201 

BeastUer than any phantom of his k Lucretius 196 

Lucius Junius Brutus of my k ? Princess ii 284 

AccorcUng to the coarsene-ss of their k, „ iv 346 

there grew Another k of beauty in detail „ 448 

in a pleasant k of a dream. Grandmother 82 

Has made me kindly with my k. In Mem. Ixvi 7 

But thou and I are one in k, „ Ixxix 5 

What k of hfe is that I lead ; „ Ixxxv 8 

I wiU not shut me from my k, „ cviii 1 

and that oi a, k The viler, as underhand, Maud / j 27 

I am one with my k, „ /// vi 58 

tliink what k of bird it is That sings Marr. of Geraint 331 

Came pm'er pleasure unto mortal k Geraint and E. 765 

and to hate his k With such a hate, Balin and Balan 127 

But kindly man moving among his k : Lancelot and E. 265 

Being mirthful he, but in a stately k — „ 322 

in me lived a sin. So strange, of such a k. Holy Grail 773 

Seem'd my reproach ? He is not of my k. Pelleas and E. 311 

Experience, in her k Hath foul'd me — Last Tournament 317 

chain that bound me to my k. Locksley H., Sixty 52 

sadness at the doubtful doom of human k ; To Virgil 24 

till Self died out in the love of liis k ; Vastness 28 

Some half remorseful k of pity too — The Ring 375 

Kinder girl Seem'd k unto Phihp than to him ; Enoch Arden 42 

The night to me was k than the day ; Lover's Tale i 611 

Kindle The dim curls k into simny rings ; Tithonus 54 

For an your fire be low ye k mine ! Gareth and L. 711 

leaves i' the middle to k the fire ; Village Wife 72 

they meet And k generous purpose, Tiresias 128 



Kindled 



358 



King 



Kindled (adj. and part) (flee also All-kindled, Rosy- 

kindled) Ketuniiug with hot cheek and k eyes. Alexander 14 

She spake With k eyes : Princess in 334 

Thy gloom is k at the tips, In Mem. xxxix 11 

And the hve green had k into flowers, Gareth and L. 185 

hear His voice in battle, and be k by it, Geraint and E. 175 

her bloom A rosy da\vn k in stainless heavens, Pdleas and E. 72 

a sacrifice K by fire from heaven : „ 146 

but k from within As 'twere with dawn. Lover's Tale i 73 

Mark is fc on thy lips Most gracious ; Last Tournament 561 

And, who, when his anger w^as A:, The Wreck 17 

ECindled (verb) When wine and free companions k him, Geraint and E. 293 

And A- all the plain and all the wold. Balin and Balan 441 

k the pyre, and all Stood round it, Death of (Enone 65 

Kindlier since man's first faU, Did k unto man, Lancelot and E. 860 

He might be it : happily come the day ! Sir J. Oldcastle 23 

For thro' that dawning gleam'd a k iiope Enoch Arden 833 

but k than themselves To ailing wife Aylmer's Field 176 

After an angry dream this k glow „ 411 

A k influence reign'd ; Princess vii 20 

And out of memories of her k days, „ 106 

And each reflects a k day ; In Mem. c 18 

The larger heart, the k liand ; „ ovi 30 

And yielding to his k moods, Merlin and I'. 174 

With all the k coloms of the field.' Last Tournament 224 
Our k, ti-ustier Jaques, past away ! To W. H. Brookfield 11 

and bum the k brutes alive. Locksley H., Hixti/ 96 

Something k, higher, hoUer — „ 160 

But younger k Gods to bear us down, Demeter and P. 131 

Kindliest O heart, with k motion warm. In Mem. Ixxxv 34 

The tniest, k, noblest-hearted wife Romney's B. 35 

Kindliness She beloved for a k Rare in Fable On Jub. Q. Victoria 4 

Kindling And Gareth answer'd her ivith k eyes, 

(repeat) Gareth and L. 41, 62 

A head with k eyes above the throng, „ 646 

Kindly O blessings on his k voice and on his silver hair ! May Queen, Con. 13 

blessings on his k heart and on his silver head ! „ 15 
But you can talk ! yours is a k vein : Edwin Morris 81 
break In full and k blossom. Will Water. 24 
To vary from the k race of men, Tithonus 29 
And the k earth shall slumber, Locksley Hall 130 
Proudly turns he round and A', L. of Burleigh 55 
And dwelt a moment on his k face, Enoch Arden 326 
He could not see, the A' human face, Nor ever hear 

a k voice, ,. 581 

officers and men Levied a k tax upon themselves, „ 663 

Never one k smile, one k word : Aylmer's Field 564 

' Nay,' said the k wife to comfort him, Sea Dreams 140 

' I loathe it : he had never k heart, „ 2(X) 

A word, but one, one little A: word, Princess vi 258 

Has made me A: with my kind. In Mem. Ixvi 7 

half exprest And loyal unto A- laws. ,. Ixxxv 16 

To pledge them with a k tear, „ xc 10 

How modest, A-, all-accomplish'd, wise, Ded. of Idylls 18 

So with a k hand on Gareth's arm Gareth and L. 578 

Here ceased the A: mother out of breath ; Marr. of Geraint 732 

And all the k waimth of Arthur's hall Balin and Balan 236 

But A' man moving among his kind : Lancelot and E. 265 

There the good mother's k minLstering, Lover's Tale iv 92 
bear the sword Of Justice — what ! the kingly k boy ; .S'lV J. Oldcastle 88 

Their A- native princes slain or slaved, Columbus 174 

1 sorrow for that k child of Spain „ 212 
Thanks to the k dark faces who fought with us, D(f. of Lucknow 70 
And last in A- curves, with gentlest fall, De Prof., Two G. 23 
And greet it with a A- smile ; To E. Fitzgerald 4 
And at home if I sought for a A: caress, The Wreck 31 
A' landlord, boon companion — Locksley H., Sixty 240 
From war with k links of gold, Epilogue 16 
If, glancing downward on the k sphere Poets and their B. 9 
smiled, and making with a A- pinch The Ring 314 
Nor ever cheer'd you with a A- smile, „ 388 

Kindly-hearted So spake the k-h Earl, Marr. of Geraint 514 

Kindness / could trust Your k. To the Queen 20 

looking ancient A- on thy pain. Locksley Hall 85 

I think your A: breaks me down; Enoch Arden 318 



Kindness (continued) money can be repaiil ; Not A: 

such as yom'S.' Enoch Arden 321 

Soul-stricken at their k to hmi, Aylmer's Field 525 

smimier of his faded love. Or ordeal bj- k ; „ 561 

more in k than in love, Merlin and V. 907 
your brother's love. And your good father's A:.' Lancelot and E. 945 
he wrote " Their A",' and he wrote no more ; To Marq. of Dufferin 36 

Kindred (adj.) But branches cm-rent yet in A" veuis.' Princess ii 245 

To Iilack and brown on A; brows. In Mem. Ixxix 16 

To-day they count as A- souls ; „ xcix 19 

But each has pleased a A' eye, „ c 17 

Kindred (s) Grate her harsh k in the gra.ss : Princess iv 125 

Thy A- with the great of old. In Mem. Ixxiv 8 

craft of k ani.1 the Godless hosts Of heathen Guinevere 427 

Kine Sadly the far A: ioweth : Leonine Eleg. 9 
fields between Are dewy-fresh, browsed by deep- 

udder'd k, Gardener's D. 46 

white k glimmer'd, and the trees (repeat) In Mem. xcv 15, 51 

King (See also Sea-king, Warrior-king) Could give 

the warrior k's of old. To the Queen 4 

K's have no such couch as thine, A Dirge 40 

But the A: of them all would carry me. The Mermaid 45 

' Reign thou apart, a quiet k, Palace of Art 14 

stay'd the Ausonian A- to hear Of wisdom and of law. „ 111 

The heads and crowns of k's ; „ 152 
black-bearded k's with wolfish eyes, D. of F. Women 111 

the uiii^lity hearts Of captains and of k's. „ 176 

kneeling, ^^ ith one arm about her A:, ,. 270 

took it, and have worn it, like a k : M, d' Arthur 33 

' It is not meet. Sir A', to leave thee thus, „ 40 

So strode he back slow to the wounded A', (repeat) ,. 65, 112 

if a k demand An act wiprofitable, .. 95 

A' is sick, and knows not what he does. ,. 97 

Stored in some treasure-house of mighty k's, ,. 101 

Authority forgets a dying k, ,. 121 

And lightly went the other to the A'. ,. 147 

So sigh'd the A', Muttering and munnuring „ 178 

three Queens Put forth their hands, and took the A', „ 206 

So like a shatter'd column lay the K ; .. 221 

charged Before the eyes of ladies and of k's. .. 225 

And came again together on the k Audley Court 36 

There came a mystic token from the k Edwin Morris 132 

It little profits that an idle A-, Ulysses 1 
Than those old portraits of old k's, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 23 
His state the A; reposing keeps. He nmst have 

been a jovial A-. „ 39 

And last with these the k awoke, ., Revival 17 

' Pardy,' retum'd the A', ' but still My joints „ 25 

In robe and crown the k stept down. Beggar Maid 5 

' Death is k, and Vivat Rex ! Vision of Sin 179 
No biazon'd statesman he, nor k. You might fiave won 24 

Like that long-bm'ied body of the A-, Aylmer's Field 3 

Sprang from the midriff of a prostrate A- — „ 16 

the voice that calls Doom upon k's, ., 742 

broke The statues, k or saint, or founder fell ; Sea Dreams 224 

K of the East altho' he seem, Lucretius 133 

Who.se death-blow' struck the dateless iloom of A-'^, „ 236 
counts and A's Who laid about them at their wills Princess, Pro. 30 

being strait-besieged By this wild A: „ 37 

my good father thought a A- a A; ; „ i 25 

they saw the k ; he took the gifts ; „ 46 

Tore the A:'.* letter, snow'd it down, „ 61 

In this report, this answer of a A-, „ 70 

* No ! ' Roar'd the rough A:, 'you shall not ; „ 87 

And in the imperial palace found the A'. „ 113 

without a star, Not like a A- : „ 118 

Thus the k ; And 1, tho' nettled „ 162 

show'd the late-writ letters of the k. „ 175 

' If the A',' he said, ' Had given us lettei"s, ,. 180 

The A- would bear him out : ' ,. .. ^^^ 

when the A- Kiss'd her pale cheek, ,. ii 263 

' Our A- expects — was there no jDrecontract ? ,, Hi 207 

kept her state, and left the drunken k ,. 229 

the tumult and the k's Were shadows ; ,, iv 564 

old k's Began to wag their baldness ,. v 18 



King 



359 



King 



I 



King (continued) ' K, you are free ! We dij but keep you 

surety Princess v 24 

(thus the A' Roar'd) make yourself a man to fight „ 34 

and without Found the gray K's at parle : ,,114 

' Not war, if possible, O k,' I said, „ 126 

I hold her, A-, True woman : „ 179 

Then rode we with the old k across the lawns „ 236 

infuse my tale of love In the old k's ears, „ 241 

then rose a cry As if to greet the k ; „ 249 

then took the k His three broad sons ; „ 268 

Hmigiy for honour, angiy for his k. „ 314 

' Boys ! ' shriek'd the old k, „ 328 

I told the k that I was pledged To light in tourney „ 352 

sit Upon a k's right hand in thunder-storms, „ 439 

the spindling k, This Gama swamp'd in lazy tolerance. „ 442 

Thus the hard old k ; I took my leave, „ 467 

I thought on all the WTathful k had said, „ 473 

A', camp and college turned to hollow shows ; „ 478 

k in bitter scorn Drew from my neck the painting ,, vi 109 

the small k moved beyond his wont. „ 265 

Before these k's we embrace you yet once more ,. 294 

Help, father, brother, help ; speak to the k : „ 305 

Passionate tears FcUow'd : the k replied not ; ,. 312 

the k her father charm'd Her wounded soul „ 345 

The k is .scared, the soldier will not tight, „ Con. 60 
More joyful than the city-roar that hails Premier 

or A:! „ _ 102 

Guarding reahns and k's from shame ; Ode on Well. 68 

And barking for the thrones of k's ; „ 121 

Our loyal passion for our temperate k's ; „ 165 

silent father of our K's to be Ode Inter. Exhih. 7 
Bride of the heir of the k's of the sea — W. to Alexandra 28 
Love by right divine is deathless fc, W. to Marie Alex. 29 
' The A is happy In child and wife ; The Victim 25 
The A was hunting in the wUd ; „ 30 
The A' return 'd from out the wild, „ 41 
The A bent low, with hand on brow, „ 53 
The A was shaken with holy fear ; „ 57 
I'll be A of the Queen of the wrens, Window, Spring 15 
The fire-crown'd k of the wtcus, .. Ay 8 
flit like the k of the wrens with a crown of fire. .. 16 
He play'd at courLsellors and k's. In Mem. Ixiv 23 
flings Her shadow on the blaze of k's : .. xcviii 19 
By blood a k, at heart a clown ; „ cxi 4 
Love is and was my Lord and A, „ cxxvi 1 
Love is and was my A and Lord, ,. 5 
And play the game of the despot k's, Maud I x 39 
' Who reverenced his conscience as his k ; Ded. of Idylls 8 
Thou noble Father of her K's to be, „ 34 
Leodoqran, the A of Camehard, Com. of Arthur 1 
many a petty k ere Arthur came Ruled in this isle, .. 5 
Their k and head, and made a realm, and reign'd. „ 19 
And wallow'd in the gardens of the A. „ 25 
then his brother k, Urien, assail'd him : ,. 35 
the A .Sent to him, saying, ' Arise, and help us „ 43 
these, CoUeaguing with a score of petty k's, „ 67 
This is the son of Gorloi's, not the A ; This is the 

son of Anton, not the A.' „ 73 

What happine-ss to reign a lonely k, „ 82 

when the A had set his banner broad, .. 101 

now the Barons and the k's prevail'd. And now the A', ,. 105 

leadmg all his knighthood threw the k's „ ill 

' Thou dost not doubt me A, „ 126 

1 know thee for my A ! ' „ 130 
Debating — ' How should I that am a k, „ 141 
Give my one daughter saving to a A-, And a k's son ? '- — „ 143 
' Sir A, there be but two old men that know : „ 149 
when they came before him, the A said, „ 166 
Whenever slander breathed against the A' — „ 177 
So, compass'd by the power of the A, „ 203 
' Here Is Other's heir, your A,' A hundred voices 

cried ' Away with him ! No A of oms ! a son 
of Gorlois he. Or else the child of Anton, and 

no A, „ 230 

And while the people clamour'd for a k, „ 235 



King {contimied) Then while the A debated with 
himseh 
A Made feast for, saying, as they sat at meat, 
Yea, but ye — think ye this k — 
' A',' she cried, " and 1 will tell thee : 
' Be thou the k, and we will work thy will 
Then the A in low deep tones, 
flash A momentary likeness of the A : 
She gave the A his huge cross-hilted sword, 
So this great brand the k Took, 
therefore Arthur's sister ? ' asked the A', 
this A is fair Beyond the r,ace of Britons 

* Ay,' said the A, ' and hear ye such a cry ? 
A ! ' she cried, ' and 1 will tell thee true : 
1 surely thought he would be k. 

Merlin ever served about the A, Uther, before he died ; 
tw^o Left the still A', and pa.ssing forth to breathe, 
cried " The A ! Here is an heir for Uther ! ' 
Fear not to give this A thine only child. 
Speak of the A ; and Merlin in our time Hath spoken 
Till these and all men hail him for their A.' 
a phantom A, Now loonring, and now lost ; 
while the phantom k Sent out at tunes a voice ; 
crying " No A of ours, No son of Uther, and no k of 

ours ; ' 
but the A stood out in heaven, Crown'd. 
the A That morn was married. 
The Sun of May descended on their A, 
' A and my lord, 1 love thee to the death ! ' 
Fulfil the boundless purpose of their A' ! ' 
Arthur's knighthood sang before the A : — 
' Let the A reign.' (repeat) Com. of Arthur 484, 487, 490, 

493, 496, 499, 502 
' Strike for the A and live ! his knights have 

heard That God hath told the A a secret word. Com. of Arthur 488 
' Strike for the A and die ! and if thou diest. 

The A is A, 

* The A will follow Christ, and we the A 
To wage my wars, and worship me their A ; 
the A Drew in the petty princedoms under him, 
as a false knight Or evil A before my lance 
Then were I wealthier than a leash of k's.' 
ever since w'hen traitor to the A He fought 
mother, there was once a A, like oui-s. 
the A Set two before hun. One was fair. 
And these were the conditions of the A : 
follow the Christ, the A, Live pure, speak true, 

right wrong, follow the A — 
Or will not deem him, wholly proven A — Albeit in 

mine own heart I knew hhn K, 
Life, limbs, for one that is not proven A ? 
Who should be A save him who makes us free ? ' 
Before you ask the A to make thee knight. 
Nor tell my name to any — no, not the A.' 
city of Enchanters, built By fairy K's.' 
this A is not the A, But only changeling out of 

Fairyland, 
come to see The glories of our A : 
Doubt if the A be A at all, or come From Fairy- 
land ; and whether this be built By magic, and 
by fairy A's and Queens ; 
a Fairy A And Fairy Queens have built the city. 
For there is nothing in it as it seems Saving the 
A ; tho' some there be that hold The A' a 
shadow, antl the city real ; 
for the A Will bind thee by such vows, 
And now thou goest up to mock the A, 
ancient k's who did their days in stone ; 
As in the presence of a gracious A. 
A Throned, and deUvering doom — 
The truthful A will doom me when I speak.' 
and faith in their great A, with pure Affection, 
a widow crying to the A, * A boon. Sir A' ! 
' A boon. Sir A ! Thine enemy A', am I. 
' A boon. Sir A ! I am her kinsman, I. 



Com. of Arthur 238 
246 
250 
254 
259 
260 
271 
286 
308 
317 
330 
337 
339 
358 
365 
369 
385 
413 
419 
424 
430 
436 

439 
443 
455 
462 
470 
475 
481 



494 

500 

508 

516 

Gareth and L. 6 

51 

76 

101 

103 

107 



117 

122 
129 
138 
145 
171 
200 

202 
244 



246 
258 



265 
269 
292 
305 
316 
320 
324 
330 
333 
351 
365 



King 



360 



King 



King (continued) came Sir Kay, the seneschal, and 

cried, ' A boon, Sir K ! Gareth and L. 368 
Arthur, ' We sit A', to help the wrong'd Thro' all 

our realm. „ 371 

k's of old had doom'd thee to the flames, „ 374 

that rough humour of the k's of old Return „ 377 
According to the justice of the A* : Then, be he 

guilty, by that deathless K Who lived and died „ 381 

name of evil savour in the land, The Cornish k. „ 386 

Delivering, that his lord, the vassal k, „ 391 

Being a k, he trusted his liege-lord „ 396 

made him knight because men call him k. „ 420 
The it's we found, ye know we stay'd their hands 

From war among themselves, but left them k's j „ 422 

Mark hath tarnish'd the great name of k, „ 426 

Approach'd between them toward the A', „ 441 

' A boon. Sir K (his voice was all ashamed), „ 442 
To him the A', ' A'goodly youth and worth a 

goodlier boon ! „ 448 

Think ye this fellow will poison the K's dish ? „ 471 

Gareth bow'd himself With all obedience to the A', „ 488 
one would praise the love that linkt the K And 

Lancelot — how the K had saved his life In battle 

twice, and Lancelot once the K's — ., 492 

On Caer-Eryri's highest found the A', A naked babe, ,. 500 

nay, the K's — Descend into the city : ' „ 539 

whereon he sought The A' alone, and found, „ 541 

the K's cahn eye Fell on, and check'd, „ 547 

And uttermost obedience to the A'.' „ 555 

' My A, for hardihood I can promise thee. „ 557 

E — ' Make thee my knight in secret ? „ 563 

Let Lancelot know, my A, let Lancelot know, „ 567 
K — ■ But wherefore would ye men should wonder 

at you ? ■. 569 

rather for the sake of me, their K, >. 571 

on Gareth's arm Smiled the great A', „ 579 

' O A, for thou hast driven the foe without, „ 593 

Rest would I not. Sir A', an I were /,-, „ 597 

' They be of foolish fashion, O Sir A, ., 628 

such As have nor law nor k ; „ 632 

' A boon, Sir A— this quest ! ' ,,647 

A, thou knowest thy kitchen-knave am I, „ 649 

Thy promise, A',' and Arthur glancing at hmi, „ 652 

she lifted either arm, ' Fie on thee, A ! „ 658 

Fled down the lane of access to the A, ^ „ 661 

pavement where the K would pace At sunrise, „ 667 

And out by this main doorway past the K. ■, 671 

and cried,"' God bless the A, and all his fellowship ! ' ., 698 

the A hath past his time — My scullion knave ! „ 709 

Thence, if the K awaken from his craze, „ 724 

' Kay, wherefore wilt thou go against the A', „ 727 

But ever meekly served the A in thee ? „ 729 

' Wherefore did the A Scorn me ? „ 737 

In uttermost obedience to the A. „ 833 

And pray'd the A would grant me Lancelot „ 856 

whether she be mad, or else the K, „ 875 

To crave again Sir Lancelot of the A. „ 882 

shame the A for only yielding me My champion „ 898 

lay Among the ashes and weddeti the K's son.' „ 904 

The A in utter scorn Of thee and thy much foUy _ „ 918 

take his horse And arms, and so return him to the A. „ 956 

and thee the A Gave me to guard, „ 1013 

and Gareth sent him to the A'. „ 1051 

hath not our good A Who lent me thee, „ 1070 

thought the A Scom'd me and mine ; „ 1165 

Saving that you mistrusted om' good K „ 1172 

knight art thou To the K's best ivish. „ 1259 

They hate the A, and Lancelot, the K's friend, „ 1418 
going to the A-, He made this pretext, Marr. of Geraint 32 

K himself should please To cleanse this common sewer „ 38 

and the k Mused for a little on his plea, „ 41 

Forgetful of his promise to the A', „ 50 
these things he told the A. Then the good K gave 

order to let blow His horns » 151 

not mindful of his face In the K's hall, „ 192 



King {continued) were she the daughter of a i, ilarr. of Geraint 229 

In the great battle fighting for the A. ., 596 

But this was in the garden of a fc ; „ 656 

children of the A in cloth of gold Glanced „ 664 
I come the mouthpiece of our K to Doorm (The 

A is close behind me) Geraint and E. 796 

Submit, and hear the judgment of the A'.' „ 799 

' He hears the judgment of the A' of k's,' „ 800 

in the A's own ear Speak what has chanced ; „ 808 

Fearing the mild face of the blameless A, „ 812 

the A himself Advanced to greet them, „ 878 

.So spake the A ; low bow'd the Prince, „ 920 

came The K's own leech to look into his hurt ; „ 923 

blameless A went forth and cast his eyes „ 932 

to guard the justice of the A" : „ 934 

there he kept the justice of the A ., 956 

In battle, fighting for the blameless A". ., 970 
Pellaji the A', who held and lost with Lot Balin and Balan 1 

ye be sent for by the A,' They follow'd ; „ 48 

A, Methought that if we sat beside the well, „ 64 

move To music with thine Order and the A'. „ 77 

' .Sir A ' they brought report ' we hardly found, „ 94 

the A Took, as in rival heat, to holy things ; „ 99 

This gray A Show'd us a shrine wherein were wonders — „ 108 

the A So prizes — overprizes — gentleness. „ 183 

I pray the K To let me bear some token of his Queen ., 187 

she smiled and turn'd her to the A, „ 201 

The crown is but the shadow of the 7v-', „ 203 

But light to me ! no shadow, my A, „ 207 

move In music with his Order, and the A. „ 212 

court and A And all the kindly wannth of Ai'thur's hall „ 235 

Whom all men rate the k of courtesy. „ 257 

Our noble A will send thee his own leech — „ 275 

stay'd to crave permission of the A', „ 288 

the castle of a A, the hall Of Pellam, „ 331 

found the greetings both of knight and A .. 342 

and break the A And aU his Table.' .. 458 

Behold, I fly from shame, A lustful A, ., 474 

Wilt surely guide me to the warrior A, „ 478 

wander'd from her own K's golden head, „ 513 

' Rise, my sweet A, and kiss me on the lips, ., 516 

Meet is it the good A be not deceived. „ 533 
Mark The Cornish A, had heard a wandering voice, Merlin and V. 8 

My father died in battle against the A", „ 42 

Thy blessing, stainless A ! „ 54 

My father died in battle for thy A, „ 72 

Poor wi'etch — no friend ! — and now by Mark the A „ 75 

stainless bride of stainless A' — „ 81 

narrow court and lubber A, farewell ! „ 119 

the A Had gazed upon her blankly and gone by : „ 160 

Vivien should attempt the blameless A. „ 164 

Had built the A his havens, ships, and liaUs, „ 168 

(As sons of k's loving in pupilage „ 517 

' There lived a i in the most Eastern East, „ 555 

The A" impaled hun for his piracy ; „ 569 

brutes of mountain back That carry k's in castles, „ 577 

a wizard who might teach the K Some charm, „ 583 

He promised more than ever k has given, „ 586 

the A Pronounced a dismal sentence, „ 590 

Or like a k, not to be trifled with — „ 593 
And so by force they dragg'd him to the A.'. And 

then he taught the A to charm the Queen In 

such-wise, that no man could see her more, Nor 

saw she save the A, who wrought the charm, „ 640 

A Made proffer of the league of golden mines, „ 645 

holy k, whose hynuis Are chanted in the minster, „ 765 

A rmnour runs, she took him for the A', „ 776 

Arthur, blameless A and stainless man ? ' „ 779 

the good k means to bUnd himself, „ 783 

were he not crowii'd A', coward, and fool.' ,, 789 

' O true and tender ! O my liege and A ! „ 791 

the court, the A, dark in your light, „ 875 
Arthur, long before they crown'd him A, Lancelot and E. 34 

two brothers, one a k, had met And fought „ 39 

he, that once was k, had on a crown Of diamonds, „ 45 



King 



361 



King 



King (continued) Heard murmurs, ' Lo, thou likewise 

stialt be K.' Thereafter, when a A', he had the 

gems Plucli'd from the crown, Lancelot and E. 55 

I chanced Divinely, are the kingdom's, not the /I's — .. 59 

Lancelot, where he stood besitle the A'. „ 85 

' Sir A', mine ancient wound is hardly whole, „ 93 

the K Glanced first at him, then her, „ 94 

' take Their pastime now the trustful K is gone ! ' „ 101 

H while the k Would listen smiling. „ 115 

■ Arthur, my lord, Arthur, the faultless K, „ 121 

I Before a k who honours his own word, „ 143 

our true A: Will then allow your pretext, „ 152 

I might guess thee chief of those. After the K, „ 184 

By castle Gurnion, where the glorious A „ 293 

1 myself beheld the A' Charge at the head „ 303 

the A', However mild he seems at home, ,, 310 

The dread Pendragon, Britain's K of A-'5, „ 424 

Until they fomid the clear-faced A', „ 432 

Blazed the last diamond of the nameless k. ,, 444 

A', duke, earl. Count, baron — • „ 464 

waste marches, k's of desolate isles, „ 527 

knights and k's, there breathes not one of you ,, 540 

Wroth that the K's command to sally forth „ 560 
made hiin leave The banquet, and concourse of 

knights and k's, ,, 562 

ridd'n away to die ? ' So fear'd the A', „ 568 

And when the A demanded how she knew, „ 575 

hide his name From all men, ev'n the A, „ 581 

Then repUed the A' : ' Far loveher in cm' Lancelot „ 588 

Surely his K and most familiar friend „ 592 

flung herself Down on the great K's couch, „ 610 

O loyal nephew of our noble A, „ 652 

Why slight your A ! And lose the quest „ 654 

' Right was the A ! oiu: Lancelot ! „ 665 

there told the A' What the A knew , „ 706 

The seldom-frowning A frowTi'd, „ 715 

Obedience is the courtesy due to k's.' „ 718 

Some read the K's face, some the Queen's, „ 727 

prize the diamond sent you by the K : ' „ 821 

told him all the tale Of "A and Prince, „ 824 

Until we fomid the palace of the A'. „ 1044 

Until I find the palace of the A. „ 1051 

there the A will know me and my love, „ 1058 

Or come to take the A' to Fairyland ? „ 1257 

While thus they babbled of the K, the A Came „ 1260 

Low in the dust of half-forgotten k's, „ 1338 

Then answer'd Lancelot, ' Fair she was, my A', „ 1374 

' Free love, so bound, were freest,' said the K. „ 1380 

Why did the A dwell oij my name to me ? „ 1402 

' Thou art fair, ray child. As a k's son,' „ 1410 
Stamp'd with the image of the A ; Holy Grail 27 

crown thee A" Far in the spiritual city : ' „ 161 
' What said the A ? Did Arthur take the vow ? ' 

' Nay, for my lord,' said Percivale, ' the K, Was 

not in hall : „ 204 

A arose and went To smoke the scandalous hive „ 213 

whence the A' Look'd up, calling aloud, „ 218 

Behold it, crying, ' We have still a A.' „ 245 

Streams thro' the twelve great battles of our K. „ 250 

to this hall full quickly rode the A', „ 258 

then the A Spake to me, being nearest, „ 267 

My A', thou wouldst have swoiti.' „ 278 

' Ah, Galahad, Galahad,' said the A, „ 293 

(Brother, the K was hard upon his knights) „ 299 

it pleased the A to range me close After Sir Galahad) ; „ 307 

A, Before ye leave him for this Quest, „ 324 

Built by old k's, age after age, „ 340 

A' himself had fears that it would fall, „ 341 

the A himself could hardly speak For grief, „ 354 

' Thereafter, the dark wammg of our A', „ 368 

and one will cromi me k Far in the spiritual city ; „ 482 

save that some ancient k Had built a way, „ 501 

Rejoicing in omselves and in our A' — „ 687 

Tell me, and what said each, and what the K?' „ 710 

words Of so great men as Lancelot and our K „ 713 



King {continued) those that had not, stood before the A', Holy Grail 724 

Among the strange devices of our k's ; „ 730 

stood. Until the A espied him, saying „ 755 

Lancelot,' ask'd the A', ' my friend, „ 764 

' A ! ' — and when he paused, methought I spied „ 767 

' O A, my friend, if friend of thine 1 be, „ 769 

But such a blast, my K, began to blow, „ 795 

Now bolden'd by the silence of his A, — • „ 857 

' A, my Uege,' he said, ' Hath Gawain fail'd „ 858 

' Deafer,' .said the blameless A, „ 869 
if the A Had seen the sight he would have sworn 

the vow : „ 903 

the K must guard That which he rules, „ 905 

spake the A : I knew not all he meant.' „ 920 
Sir A, All that belongs to knighthood, Pelleas and E. 8 

there were those who knew him near the K, > „ 15 

to find Caerleon and the A, „ 22 

I Go likewise : shall I lead you to the A ? ' « „ 107 

he knew himself Loved of the A' : „ 154 

she mock'd his vows and the great A', „ 252 

the K hath bound And sworn me to this brotherhood ; ' ,, 448 

the K Hath made us fools and liars. ,. 478 

' Is the K true ? ' ' The A ! ' said Percivale. „ 535 
To whom the A, ' Peace to thine eagle-borne Last Tournament 33 

Arm'd for a day of glory before the A. „ 55 

A churl, to whom indignantly the A. „ 61 

' Tell thou the A and aU his liars, „ 77 

and tend hini cmiously Like a k's heir, „ 91 

Yet better if the A abide, „ 109 

for the A has will'd it, it is well.' „ 111 

the A Tum'd to him saying, ' Is it then so well ? „ 113 

cursed The dead babe and the follies of the A ; „ 163 

Are \vimiers in this pastime of our A. „ 199 

Dagonet, skipping, Arthur, the K's ; „ 262 
Innocence the Queen Lent to the A, and Iimocence 

the A Gave for a prize — „ 294 

' Fear God : honour the A — „ 302 

but when the A Had made thee fool, „ 305 

— but never a k's fool.' „ 324 

our A Was victor weUnigh day by day, „ 334 

whether he were A by courtesy. Or A" by right — „ 341 

so went harping down The black k's highway, „ 343 

is the K thy brother fool ? ' „ 352 

' Ay, ay, my brother fool, the k of fools ! „ 354 

Mark her lord had past, the Cornish A, „ 382 

Isolt, the daughter of the A ? „ 397 

In blood-red armour sallying, howl'd to the K, „ 443 

Lo ! art thou not that eunuch-hearted A „ 445 

Art thou A ?— Look to thy life ! ' „ 454 

Nor heard the A for their owm cries, „ 472 

ere I mated with my shambling k, „ 544 

K was all fulfill'd with gratefulness, „ 593 
The man of men, our A — My God, the power Was 

once in vows when men believed the A ! „ 648 

thro' their vows The A' prevailing made his realm : — ,. 651 

I swore to the great A, and am forsworn. „ 661 

thro' the flesh and blood Of our old K's : „ 687 

Order, which our A Hath newly founded, „ 741 

He chdl'd the popular praises of the A Guinevere 13 

He, reverencmg k's blood in a bad man, „ 37 

he was answer'd softly by the A And all his Table. „ 44 

Beside the placid breathings of the A, „ 69 

Till ev'n the clear face of the guileless A', „ 85 

Before the people, and our lord the A'. „ 92 

(When the good K should not be there) ,, 97 

while the A Was waging war on Lancelot : ,, 155 

what a hate the people and the A' Must hate me,' „ 157 

weigh your sorrows with our lord the A's, „ 191 

the K's grief For his own self, and his own Queen, „ 196 
talk at Almesbury .\bout the good A and his wicked 

Queen, And were I such a A with such a Queen, „ 209 

But were I such a K, it could not be.' „ 212 

What canst thou know of K's and Tables Round, „ 228 

sang the K An weUnigh more than man, „ 286 

Till he by miracle was approven A : „ 296 



King 



362 



Kinsman 



King (continued) Lancelot or our lord the A" ? ' Guinevere 326 

the A' In open battle or the tilting-fieltl ,, 331 

Sir Lancelot's, were as noble as the A"s, " 351 

That crown'd the state pavilion of the A', ', 399 

point where first she saw the A' Ride toward her " 403 

Then on a sudden a ciy, " The A'.' „ 411 

She made her face a darkness from the A' : „ 417 

but tho' changed, the K's : „ 421 

He spared to lift his hand against the A" „ 437 

That I the A' should greatly care to live ; '„ 452 

I was first of all the k's who drew The knightliood-errant ,. 460 
and swear To reverence the K, as if he were Their 

conscience, and their conscience as their A', „ 468 

Better the A"* waste hearth and aching heart „ 524 

nay, they never were the K's. „ 552 

They summon me their A' to lead mine hosts „ 570 

She felt the A''* breatli wander o'er her neck, „ 582 

The moony vapour rolling round the A', „ 601 

Gone, my lord the A', My own ti-ue lord ! „ 616 

he, the A, Call'd me polluted : „ 619 

blessed be the A', who hath forgiven My wickedness „ 634 

Is there none Will tell the A' I love him ,. 651 

broke The vast design and purpose of the A'. „ 670 

wrought the ruin of my loril the A'.' ,. 689 

Heard in his tent the moanings of the A' : Pass, of Arthur 8 

Hail, K ! to-morrow thou shaft pass away. „ 34 

' me, my A', let pass whatever will, „ 51 

Right well in heart they know thee for the A'. „ 63 

brake the petty k's, and fought with Rome, .. 68 

i- who fights his people fights himself. „ 72 

rose the A' and moved his host by night, „ 79 

he that fled no further fly the A' ; „ 89 

pale K glanced acro.ss the field Of battle : „ 126 

Had held the field of battle was the A' : „ 138 
Nor whence I am, nor whether I be A'. Behold, 

I seem but A' among the dead.' „ 145 

' My A', A' everyivhere ! and so the dead have k's. 

There also will I worship thee as A'. „ 147 

Then spake the A' : ' My house hath been my doom. „ 154 

even while they brake them, own'd me A'. „ 158 

That quick or dead thou boldest me for A'. K am 

I, whatsoever be their cry ; „ 161 

And uttering this the A' Made at the man : „ 164 

And took it, and have worn it, like a k ; „ 201 

' It is not meet. Sir A', to leave thee thus, „ 208 

So strode he back slow to the wounded A', (repeat) ,. 233, 280 

if a k demand An act unprofitable, „ 263 

The K is sick, and knows not what he does. „ 265 

Stored in some treasure-house of mighty k's, „ 269 

Authority forgets a dying k, „ 289 

And lightly went the other to the A'. „ 315 

sigh'd the A', Muttering and murmuring at his ear, „ 346 

three Queens Put forth their hands, and took the A', „ 374 

So like a shatter'd column lay the A' ; „ 389 

charged Before the eyes of ladies and of k's. „ 393 

and he groan'd, ' The A' is gone.' „ 443 

' He pa.sses to be A' among the dead, „ 449 

Around a k returning from his wars. ,. 461 

thought he saw, the speck that bare the K, „ 465 

Rather than that gray k, whose name, a ghost. To the Queen ii 39 
where I hoped myself to reign as k, There, where 

that day I cro\ni'd myself as k, Lover's Tale i 591 

But rich as for the nuptials of a k. „ iv 212 

The A' should have made him a soldier, Rizpah 28 

an' hallus as droonk as a k, North. Cobbler 27 

The k was on them suddenly with a host. .Sir J. Oldcastle 41 

but the A- — nor voice Nor finger raised ,. 44 

to take the k along with him — „ 49 

So to this k I cleaved : „ 61 

Priests Who fear the k's hard common-sense „ 66 

That was a miracle to convert the k. „ 178 

Does the k know you deign to visit him Columbus 4 

Before his people, like his brother A: ? „ 6 

the k, the queen Bad me be seated, speak, „ 10 

the k, the queen, Sank from their thrones, „ 14 



King (continued) showing courts and k's a truth the babe Columbus 37 

outbuzz'd me so That even our proudest k, „ 122 

put by, scouted by court and k — ]] 165 

tell the A', that I, Rack'd as I am with gout, " 234 

And readier, if the A' would hear, " 238 

Each of them look'd like a k, r. of Maeldune 3 

and the glories of faiiy k's ; 90 
Five young k's put asleep by the sword-stroke, Batt. of Brunanburh 52 

Fleeted his vessel to sea with the k in it, ,. 60 

Also the brethren. A' and Atheling, ,] 101 

O Tor that were eyes and light to" the A' To Priti. F. of H. 1 

the blind A' sees you to-day, ^ ' 3 

A', that hast reign'd six hundred yeare, "to Dante 1 

Are slower to forgive than human k's. Tiresias 10 

The madne.ss of our cities and their k's. ,, 71 

And mingled with the famous k's of old, [' 171 

make thy gold thy vassal not thy k, Ancient Sage 259 

Could keep their haithen k's in the flesh Tomorrow 70 

a cat may looiik at a k thou knaws Spinster's S's. 34 

Assyrian k's would flay Captives Lock-sley H., Sixty 79 

Sons of God, and k's of men in utter nobleness ,. 122 

Teach your flatter'd k's that only those who cannot read „ 132 

perfect peoples, perfect k's. „ I86 

cried the k of sacred song ; ., 201 

k's and realms that pass to rise no more ; To Virgil 28 

Was one of the people's k's. Dead Prophet 10 

The k's and the rich and the poor ; „ 40 

shadow of a likene.ss to the k Of shadows, Demeter'and P. 16 

Three dark ones in the .shadow with thy A". ,. 122 

An' 'e kep his heiid hoop like a k, Owd Rod 9 

Old Empires, dwellings of the k's of men ; Prog, of Spring 99 

city and palace Of .\rthur the k ; Merlin and the G. 66 

The k who loved me. And cannot die ; „ 79 

like a lonely man In the k's garden, Akbar's Dream 21 

To wreathe a crown not only for the k „ 23 

may not A'*- Express Him also by their wannth „ 108 

fury of peoples, and Christless frolic of k's. The Dawn 7 

' Gallant Sir Ralph,' said the k. The Tourney 6 

' O what an arm,' said the k. ,. 12 

' Take her Sir Ralph,' said the A. „ ig 

King-bom k-b, A shepherd all thy life but yet A-i, (Enone 127 
Kingcup (adj.) betwixt the wliitening sloe And k blaze. To Mary Boyle 26 

Kingcup (s) The gold-eyed k's fine ; A Dirge 36 

Daisies and k's and honeysuckle-flowers.' City Child 10 

Rose-campion, bluebell. A, poppy, Last Tournament 234 

The A fills her footprint. Prog, of Spring 59 
Kingdom (See also Under-kingdom) divided quite 

The k of her thouglit. Palace of Art 228 

B>it thou, while k's overset. Talking Oak 257 
A k topples over with a shriek Like an old 

woman. Princess, Con. 62 

But either fail'd to make the A one. Com. of Arthur 15 

are the k's, not the King's — Lancelot and E. 59 

Until it came a k's cui-se with thee — Guinevere 550 

More worth than all the A'* of this world. Sir J. Oldcastle 77 

K's anil Repubhcs fall, Locksley U., Sixty 159 

I am heir, and this my k. By an Evolution. 14 

fur owt but the K o' Heaven ; Church-warden, etc. 44 

Kinghood one last act of A shaft thou .see Pass, of Arthur 163 

Kingless those three k yeai-s Have past — Balin and Balan 63 

Kingliest Thou art the "A of all kitchen-knaves. Gareth and L. 1158 

KingUhood The golden symbol of his A, Com. of Arthur 50 

King-like A'-Z, wears the croivn : Of old sat Freedom 16 

Kingly Thy A intellect shall feed. Clear-headed friend 20 

With merriment of A pride, Arabian Nights 151 

bear the sword Of .Justice — what ! the A, kindly boy ; Sir J. Oldcastle 88 

Kinship .\ distant k to the gracious blood Aylmer's Field 62 

Kinsman With many kinsmen gay, WUl Water. 90 

My lady's Indian A unannounced Aylmer's Field 190 

' Good ! my lady's A ! good ! ' „ 198 

she. Once with this A, ah .so long ago, „ 206 

My lady's Indian A rushing m, „ 593 

Sleep, k thou to death and trance In Mem. Ixxi 1 

' A boon. Sir King ! I am her A, I. Gareth and L. 365 

bun Whose k left him watcher o'er his wife Merlin and V. 706 



Kinsman 



363 



Eiss'd 



Kinsman (continued) His /.■ travelling on his own affair Merlin and V. 717 

imt then A i", dying, sunimon'd nie to Rome — • The Ring 178 

hiin. who left you wealth, Your k ? „ 189 

Kirtle blood Was spruikled on your k. Princess ii 274 

Kiss (s) {See also Bride-ldss) kiss sweet k'es, and 
speak sweet words : 

Yet fill my glass : give me one k : 

The A-, The woven aims, seem but to be Weak symbok 

once he drew With one long k my whole soul 

tliat quick-falling dew Of fruitful k'es^ 

Seal'd it with k^es ? water'd it with tears ? 

the wild A', when fresh from war's alarms, 

Because the k he gave me, ere I fell, 

w'orth a hundred k^es press'd on lips 

k'es, where the heart on one wild leap 

' Her k'es were so close and kind, 

I would have paid her k for A, 

that last k, which never was the last, 

k'es balmier than half-opening buds Of April, 

His own are pouted to a A: : 

A TorcH, a k ! the charm was snapt. 

love, for such another k ; ' 
' O happy /i, that woke thy sleep ! ' '0 love, 

thy k would wake the dead ! ' 
evermore a costly k The prelude to some 

brighter world. 
A sleep by k'es undissolved, 

1 never felt the k of love, 
' Yet give one k to your mother dear ! 
* Yet here's a k for my mother dear, 
To waste his whole heart in one k 
Many a sad k by day by night renew'd 
Never : no father's k for me — 
that one k Was Leolin's one strong rival 
and ran To greet him with a A, 
Uttle maid. That ever crow'd for k'es.' 
' Dear as remember'd k'es after death, 
her mother, shore the tress With k'es^ 
In glance and smile, and clasp and A, 
And eveiy k of toothed wheels. 
She took the k sedately ; 
made my Maud by that long loving k, 
embraces Mixt with k'es sweeter sweeter 
had been A clinging k — 
I am silent then. And ask no fc : ' 
Win ! by this h you will : 
Yet rosy-kindled with her brother's k — 
we twain Had never kiss'd a k, or vow'd a vow. 
Constraining it with k'es close and warm, 
answering lisp'd To k'es of the wind. 
Love drew in her breath In that close k, 
and, half killing him U'ith k'es, 
then I minded the fust k I gied 'er 
An' I says ' I mun gie tha a k' 
I gied 'er a A, an' then anoother, 
Sally gied me a k ov 'ersen. 
Heer wur a fall fro' a k to a kick 
fatal k. Bom of true life and love, 
k fell chill as a flake of snow on the cheek : 
Never a k so sad, no, not since the coming of man 
sowl dead for a k of ye, Molly Magee. 
tha may gie ma a A, 
Before a k should wake her. 
then with my latest k Upon them. 
That trembles not to k'es of the bee : 
I blind your pretty blue eyes with a k ! 
Too early bhnded by the k of death — 
his k'es were red wifli his crime, 

Kiss (verb) When I would k thy hand. 

If my lips should dare to k Thy taper fingere 

k sweet kis.ses, and speak .sweet words : 

I would k them often under the sea, And k them again 

till they kiss'd me (repeat) The Merman 15, 34 

And k away the bitter words From off your rosy 

mouth. Mosalind 50 



Sea-Fairies 34 

Miller's D. 17 

231 

Fatima 20 

CEnojie 205 

„ 234 

D. of F. Women 149 

235 

Gardeiier^s D. 151 

259 

Talking Oak 169 

195 

Love and Duty 67 

Tithonus 59 

Day~Dm., Sleep. P. 31 

Revival 1 

Depart. 10 

19 

L' Envoi 39 

51 

Sir Galahad 19 

Lady Clare 49 

53 

Sir L. and Q. G. 44 

Enoch Arden 161 

79() 

Ayhners Field .556 

Lucretius 7 

Princess ii 280 

iv 54 

., vi 114 

In Mem. Ixxxiv 7 

„ cxvii 11 

Maud I xii 14 

xviii 58 

// iv 9 

Merlin and V. 106 

254 

Lancelot and E. 152 

393 

Holy Grail 584 

Lover's Tale i 468 

545 

817 

ill 378 

North. Cobbler 45 

51 

52 

56 

57 

Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 2 

The Wreck 32 

Despair 60 

Tonwrrow 40 

Spinster's S's. 31 

The Ring 67 

298 

Prog, of Spring 4 

Romney's R. 101 

103 

Bandit's Death 13 

Madeline 31 

43 

Sea-Fairies 34 



Kiss (verb) (continued) Y'ou'UA me, my own mother, MayQueen, A". Y.'s E. 34 

I have been to blame. K me, my children.' Dora 162 

k him once for me. Talking Oak 240 
' k him twice and thrice for me. That have no lips 

to k, „ 241 

1 A: it twice, I A; it thrice, „ 253 
Go to him : it is thy duty : k him : Locksley Hall 52 
He stoops — to k her — on his knee. Day-Dm., Arrival 30 
That I might k those eyes awake ! „ U Envoi 28 
I A- the Ups I once have kLss'd ; Will Water. 37 
I cry to thee To k thy Mavors, Lucretius 82 
And k again with tears ! Princess ii 9 
He reddens what he k'es : „ » 165 
fc her ; take her hand, she weeps : „ vi 225 
A' and be friends, like children being chid ! „ 289 
Stoop dow'n and seem to k me ere I die.' ,. vii 150 
as good to cuddle an' A as a lass as 'ant nowt ? T. Farmer, X. S. 24 
Trail and twine and clasp and A, A', k ; Windoic, At the Wind. 4 
Drop me a flower, a flower, to k, A", k — „ 11 
Fai-ewell, we A-, and they are gone. In Mem., Con. 92 
fliish, and bow Lowly, to k his hand, Garefh and L. 549 
To stoop and A the tender little thumb, Marr. of Geraiid 395 
' Rise, my sweet King, and A me on the lips, Balin and Balan 516 
tread me down And I will A you for it ; ' Merlin and V. 229 
pearls Ran down the silken thread to A each other „ 455 
we A the child That does the task assign'd, Lancelot and E. 828 
he bow'd to A the jewelt'd throat. Last Tournament 751 
let us in, tho' late, to A his feet ! Guinevere 178 
aii's of Heaven Should A with an unwonted 

gentleness. Lover's Tale i 739 

And A her on the lips. .She is his no more : „ iv 48 

and I go down To A the dead.' „ 50 

'A' him,' she said. ' You gave me life again. ,, 172 

A" him, and then Forgive him, .. 174 

an' k you before I go.' First Quarrel 46 

Didn't you A me an' promise ? ,. 53 

— you'll A me before I go ? ' ,,80 

A her — if you will,' I said — ,. 81 

Y'ou wouldn't A me, my la~ss, .. 86 

and he call'd to me ' A me ! ' The Wreck 104 

I stoopt To take and A the ring. The Ring 132 

nm-se is waiting. A me child and go. „ 489 

when I let hun A my brow ; Happy 65 

I am happy, happy. A' me. „ 107 

Kiss'd ileH-imiM'arrd winds of dawn have A, Ode to Memory 14 

Anil kiss them agam till they A me (repeat) The Merman 16, 35 

I would not he A by all who would list. The Mermaid 41 

And if you A her feet a thousand years. The form, the form 13 

' His little daughter, whose sweet face He A, Two Voices 254 

I k away before they fell. Miller's D. 152 

I A his eyelids into rest : The Sisters 19 

girls all A Beneath the sacred bush The Epic 2 

So the women k Each other, Dora 128 

clung about The old man's neck, and A hmi many tunes. „ 164 

She turn'd, we closed, we A, swore faith, Edwin Morris 114 

And found, and A the name she found. Talking Oak 159 

She A me once again. „ _ 168 

could hear the Ups that A Whispering Tithonus 60 

I kiss the lips I once have A ; Will Water. 37 

He turn'd and A her where she stood : Lady Clare 82 

And k his wonder-stricken Uttle ones ; Enoch Arden 229 

and A him in his cot. » _ 234 

as they k each other In darkness, Aylmer's Field 430 

She look'd so sweet, he A her tenderly „ 555 

Clasp'd, k him, wail'd : he answer'd, Lucretius 280 

And A agam with tears. Princess ii 5 

We A again with tears. ., 14 

when the king A her pale cheek, „ 264 

With that she A His forehead, .. 311 

1 A it and I read. ' brother, ,. ^ 373 

here she Ait: then — ' All good go with thee ! ,. vi 206 

1 A her slender hand, Maud I xii 13 

Whom first she A on either cheek, Marr. of Geraint 517 

claspt and A her, and they rode away. ,. 825 

A the white star upon his noble front, Geraint and E. 757 



Kiss'd 



364 



Enaw'd 



Eiss'd {continued) he tuin'd his face And k her 
climbing, 

And k her with all pureness, brother-lite, 

brow That o'er him hung, he k it, moan'd, and 
spake ; 

lay she all her length and k his feet, 

she k them, crying, ' Trample me, Dear feet, 

k her, and Sir Lancelot his own hand, 

k the hand to which he gave. The diamond, 

does the task assign'd, he k her face. 

And k her quiet brows, and sa3mig to her 

he welbiigh k her feet For loyal awe, 

She k me saying, ' Thou art fair, my child, 

we twain Had never k a kiss, or vow'd a vow. 

Embraced me, and so k me the first time. 

There k, and parted weeping : 

And Hope k Love, and Love drew in her breath 

And k her more than once, 

' I had sooner be cursed than k ! ' — 

I A: my boy in the prison, 

I k 'em, I buried 'em all — 

Cold were his brows when we k him — 

And we k the fringe of his beard 

And the Motherless Mother k it, 

' The heart, the heart ! ' I A: him, 

we k, we embraced, she and I, 

took and k nie, and again He k me ; 

I remember how you k the miniature 

dreamer stoopt and k her marble brow. 

A ring too which you A', and I, she said. 

You frown'd and yet you k them. 

One k his hand, another closed his eyes, 

I wept, and I A- her hands, 
Kissin' Imbrashin' an' k aich other — 
Kissing {See also Eissin') 
and o'er, 

A' his vows upon it like a knight. 

And satisfy my soul with k her ; 

our baby lips, A' one bosom, 

A' the war-harden'd hand of the Highlander 
Kitchen (adj.) The k brewis that was ever supt 
Kitchen (s) out of A- came The thralls in throng, 

Thou sniellest all of A: as before.' 

Nay — for thou smellest of the k still. 

The savour of thy k came upon me 

because their hall must also serve For k, 

m the Divil's k below. 
Eitchendom lent me thee, the flower of A-, 
Kitchen-grease thou smellest all of k-g. 
Kitchen-knave Among the scullions and the k-k's, 

To serve with scullions and with k-k's ; 

among thy k-k's A twelvemonth and a day, 

And couch'd at night with grimy k-k's. 

'Yea, King, thou knowest thy A;-A am I, 

And thou hast given me but a k-k.' 

beside The field of tourney, murmuring ' k-k.' 

Nor shamed to bawl himself a k-k. 

O fie upon him — His k-k.' 

' Sir A'-A-, I have miss'd the only way 

And in a sort, being Arthur's A--A:! — 

bawls this frontless k-k, ' The quest is mine ; thy 
k-k am I, 

' Friend, whether thou be A--A-, or not, 

thy much foUy hath sent thee here His k-k : 

* A A--A-, and sent in scorn of me : 

The damsel crying, ' Well-stricken, A--A; ! ' 

and say His A-A- hath sent thee. 

When I was k-k among the rest Fierce was the hearth, 

' Here is a A-A from Arthm''s hall 

Thou art the kinghest of all k-k's. 

And tumbled back into the k-k. 
Kitchen-vassalage Low down thro' villain k-v, 

Gareth all for glory miderwent The sooty yoke of k-v ; 
Kite (bird) A' and kestrel, wolf and wolfkin. 



Kite (toy) Had tost his ball and flown his A-, 



K the rose she gave me o'er 

Gardener's D. 176 

Aylmer's Field 472 

Princess v 103 

Lover's Tale i 238 

Def. of Lucknow 102 

Gareth and L. 781 

694 

771 

843 

993 

Marr. of Geraint 391 

Tomorrow 68 

Gareth and L. 1071 

751 

154 

170 

445 

481 

649 

659 

664 

717 

742 

787 

838 

860 

873 

920 

952 

970 

985 

1009 

1036 

1158 

1228 

160 

479 

Boddicea 15 



Kite (toy) {continued) Flimg ball, flew A-, and raced the 

Geraint and E. 761 purple fly. Princess ii 248 

„ 884 coostom flitted awaiiy like a A- wi' a brokken string. North. Cobbler 28 

Kith in the field were Lancelot's A- and kin, Lancelot and E. 466 

Balin and Balan 598 drave his k and kin. And all the Table Round „ 498 

Merlin and V. 219 His k and kin, not knowing, set upon him ; „ 599 

„ 226 Lancelot's k and kin so worship him Holy Grail 651 

Lancelot and E. 389 and all his A and kin Clave to him, Guinevere 439 

702 and vaunted our A- and our kin, V. oj Uaeldune 47 

829 Kitten laugh As those that watch a A- ; Merlin and V. 177 

1150 Kittenlike A' he roll'd And paw'd about her sandal. Princess Hi 181 

1172 Kittle (kettle) ater meii mayhap wi' 'is k o' steam N. Farmer, 0. S. 61 

1409 Knave {Sec also Kitchen-kruive) neither A nor 

Holy Grail 584 clown Shall bold their orgies I'ou might liave won 11 

„ 596 My Shakespeare's curse on clown and k „ 27 

Guinevere 125 K's are men. That lute and flute fantastic tenderness, Princess iv 128 

Lover's Tale i 816 The King hath past his time — .My scuUiou A ! Gareth and L. 710 

„ iv 72 Begone ! my k ! — beUke and like enow „ 713 

First Quarrel 83 Well— I will after my loud k, „ 720 

Rizpak 23 overfine To mar stout k's with foolish courtesies : ' „ 733 

„ 55 But, A, anon thou shalt be met with, k, „ 779 

Dej. oj Lucknow 12 Setting this k, Lord Baron, at my side. „ 854 

V. of Maeldune 125 Lion and stoat have isled together. A, In time of flood. „ 893 

The Wreck 62 slay thee unarm'd ; he is not knight but A.' „ 922 

„ 105 Thou art not knight but k.' Said Gareth, ' Damsel, 

Despair 53 whether k or knight, „ 942 

The Flight 23 Come, therefore, leave thy lady Ughtly, k. Avoid : 

Locksley H., Sixty 12 for it beseemeth not a A To ride with such a lady.' „ 957 

„ 38 A', when I watch'd thee striking on the bridge „ 992 

The Ring 114 thou art not knight but A.' „ 1006 

Happy 75 ' Parables ? Hear a parable of the A. „ 1(X)8 

Death of (Enone 58 knight or A — The A- that doth thee service ., 1015 

Charity 38 ' Ay, Sir A' ! Ay, k, because thou strikest as a knight, 

Tomorrow 90 Being but A, I hate thee all the more.' „ 1019 

being but k, I throw thine enemies.' „ 1023 

this strong fool whom thou, Sir K, ,. 1058 

A, as noble as any of all the knights — „ 1136 

1 heard thee call thyself a k, — „ 1163 
but, being A, Hast mazed my nit : „ 1169 
' Sir A', my knight, a hermit once was here, „ 1196 
I gloried in my A', Who being still rebuked, ., 1248 
Knight, A-, prince and fool, I hate thee and for ever.' ,, 1255 
find my goodly k Is knight and noble. ., 1291 
teeming with liars, and madmen, and k's, The Dreamer 9 

Knave-knight ' Well done, k-k, well stricken, Gareth and L. 1135 

Knaw (know) Doctors, they k's nowt, N. Farmer, 0. S. 5 

Thaw a A"5 I hallus voated wi' Squoire „ 15 

Bessy Marris's barne ! thaw k's she laaid it to mea. „ 21 

Do godamoighty k what a's doing „ 45 

Fur they k's what I bean to Squoire „ 55 

a k's naw moor nor a floy ; „ 67 

Dosn't thou A that a man mun be eather „ N. S. 6 

I A's what maiikes tha sa mad. „ 17 

it's them as niver k's wheer a meals to be 'ad. „ 47 

I k's, as A's tha sa well. North. Cobbler 65 

Doesn't tha k 'er — sa pratty, „ 108 

tha dosn A what that be ? But I A's the law, I does. Village Wife 15 

Not es 1 cares to hear ony harm, but 1 likes to k. ., 22 

thou k's thebbe naither 'ere nor theer. ., 28 

an' booijks, as thou A's, beiint nowt. „ 52 

1 k's that mooch o' shea, ,, 1(38 

a cat may looiik at a king thou A's Spinster's S's. 34 

an' I k's it be all fur the best. ., 52 

an' one o' ye deiid ye A's! ,, 62 

I k's I 'ed led tha a quieter life „ 71 

but I A's they runs upo' four, — Owd Rod 17 
An' it beats ma to A wot she died on, Church-warden, etc. 6 

ya tell'd 'im to k his a\\'n plaiice „ 29 
Knaw'd (knew) An I niver k whot a meiin'd N. Farmer, 0. S. 19 

I A a Quauker feller as often 'as towd ma this : „ iV. S. 19 

Fur I A naw moor what 1 did North. Cobbler 38 

sa I k es 'e'd coom to be poor ; Village Wife 46 

M\' 'e niver A nowt but boouks, „ 52 
An" they k what butter wur, an' they k what a 

Aylmer's Field 84 hegg wm- an' all ; „ 116 



Knaw'd 



365 



Knew 



Knaw'd (knew) (continued) ye k it wur pleasant to 'ear, Spinster's S's. 21 

Roii was the do^ as k when an' wheere Owd Rod 8 

fur I noawaiiys k 'is intent ; ., 61 

Knee The trustful infant on the k ! Supp. Co7ifessions 41 

when with brows Fropt on thy k's, „ 70 

Low on her k's herself she cast, Mariana in the S. 27 
He sat upon the k's of men In days that never 

come again. Two Voices 323 

took with care, and kneeling on one A:, AI. d'A rthur 173 
I would wish to see My grandchild on my k's before I die : Dora 13 

The boy set up betwixt his grandsire's k's, „ 131 
with his boy Betwixt his k's, his wife upon 

the tilt. Walk, to the Mail 41 

Hail, hidden to the k's in fern, Talking Oak 29 

Oh, hide thy knotted k's in fern, „ 93 

muffle round thy i's w ith fern, „ 149 
she wander'd round and round These knotted k's of mine, „ 158 
shower'd the rippled ringlets to her k ; Godiva 47 
a flask Between his k's, half-drain'd ; Day-Sm., Sleep P. 26 
He stoops — to kiss her — on his i. „ A rrival 30 
My k's are bow'd in crypt and shrine : Sir GalaJmd 18 
Cheek by jowl, and khy k: Vision of Sin 84 
God bless him, he shall sit upon my k's Enoch Arden 197 
Stout, rosy, with his babe across his k's ; .. 746 
Hers, yet not his, upon the father's k, „ 760 
knelt, but that his k's Were feeble, „ 778 
And rotatory thumbs on silken k's, Aylmer's Field 200 
And scoundrel in the supple-sliding k.' Sea Dreams 168 
And rosy k's and supple roimdedness, Lucretius 190 
held her round the k's against his waist, Princess ii 363 
That lent my k desire to kneel, ,, Hi 193 
On one k KneeUng, I gave it, „ iv 469 
He sees his brood about thy k ; „ 582 
Set his child upon her it — ., vi 14 
Knelt on one k, — the child on one, — „ 91 
Trail'd himself up on one k : „ 155 
On with toU of heart and k's and hands, Ode on Well. 212 
one about whose patriarchal k Late the little cliildren 

clung: „ _ 236 

He stay'd his arms upon his k : The Victi^n 54 

Who takes the childi'en on his k, In Mem. Ixvi 11 

At one dear k we profier'd vows, ,. Ixxix 13 

boys of thine Had babbled ' Uncle ' on my k ; „ Ixxxiv 13 

For 1 that danced her on my k, „ Con. 45 

1 leap from Satan's foot to Peter's k — Gareth and L. 538 
Gareth, lightly springing from his k's, „ 556 
Gareth brought him grovelling on his k's, ,. 1124 
Sat riveting a helmet on his k, Marr. of Geraint 268 
on her k's. Who knows ? another gift of the high God, „ 820 
A strange k rustle thro' her secret reeds, [Balin and Balan 354 
Writhed toward him, sUded up his k and sat. Merlin and V. 239 
Across her neck and bosom to her k, .. 257 
bow'd black k's Of homage, .. 577 
she sat, half -falling from his k's. Half-nestled ,. 904 
Sat on his k. stroked his gray face Lancelot and £.749 
holy maid ^Vith k's of adoration wore the stone, Boly Grail 71 
With supphcation both of k's and tongue : „ 602 
Full sharply smote his it's, and smiled, Guinevere 47 
took with care, and kneeUng on one k. Pass, of Arthur 341 
an' sattled 'ersen o' my k, A'ortk. Cobbler 79 
My father with a child on either k. Sisters (E. and E.) 54 
dog that had loved him and faw n'd at his k — In the Child. Hasp. 9 
dear Lord Jesus with children about his k's.) ., 52 
To thee, dead wood, I bow^ not head nor k's. Sir J. Oldcastle 128 
plant on shoulder, hand and k. To E. Fitzgerald 8 
k was prest Against the margin flowers; Tiresias 42 
Is feebler than his k's ; Ancient Sage 135 
wid her stick, she was lamed iv a k, Tomorrow 77 
Kob, coom oop 'ere o' my k. Spinster's S's. 11 
let Steevie coom oop o' my k. „ 67 
swept The dust of earth from her k. Dead Prophet 32 
Nor ever cared to set you on her k, The Ring 386 

Knee-deep seem'd k-d in mountain grass, Mariana in the S. 42 

Full k-d lies the winter snow, D. of the 0. Tear 1 

Kneel Good people, you do ill to k to me. St. S. Stylites 133 



Kneel (continued) in your looking you may 7c to God. >S(. S. Stylites 141 

That lent my knee desire to k, Princess Hi 193 

' Why k ye there ? What evil have ye wrought ? Merlin and V. 67 

Will ye not lie ? not swear, as there ve k. Last Tournament 646 

Shall I take him ? I i: with him ? " The Flight 49 

Who saw you k beside your bier, Happy 54 

trust myself forgiven by the God to whom I k. „ 86 

I am a trouble to you, Could k for your forgiveness. Romney's R. 26 

below the dome of azure K adoring Him the 
Timeless 
Kneel'd A red-cross knight for ever k 

^Vhat dame or damsel have ye k to last? 
Eneeler I loved you Uke this k. 
Kneeling ^Vho k, with one arm about her king, 

took with care, and k on one knee. 

On one knee K, I gave it, 

Or w here the k hamlet drains The chalice 

when they rose, knighted from k, some Were pale 

And offer'd you it k : 

Lancelot k utter'd, ' Queen, Lady, my liege, 

took with care, and k on one knee. 

And k there Down in the di'eadful dust 
Knell every hoof a k to my desires, 

a deeper k in the heart be knoU'd ; 

the silver k Of twelve sweet houi-s that past 

that low k toUing his lady dead — 
Knelt Bow myself down, where thou hast k, 

I blest him, as he A; beside my bed. 

he would have k, but that his knees \A'ere feeble, 

shaken with her sobs, Melissa k ; 

Florian k, and ' Come " he whisper'd to her, 

K on one knee, — the child on one, — 

he laid before the throne, and k. Delivering, 

had you cried, or k, or pray'd to me, 

k In amorous homage — k — what else ? 

A', and drew from out his night-black hair 

Cast herself down, k to the Queen, 



camels k Unbidden, and the brutes of mountain back 



Akbar's D., Hymn 8 

L. of Shalott Hi 6 

Last Tournament 550 

Pri7i£ess iv 296 

D.ofF. Women 270 

M. d' Arthur 113 

Prijicess iv 470 

In Mem. x 15 

Com. of Arthur 263 

Merlin and V. 276 

Lancelot and E. 1179 

Pass, of Arthur HI 

Lover's Tale iv 66 

Princess iv 174 

Ode on Well. 59 

Maud I xviii 64 

Lover's Tale iv 33 

Supp. Confessions 80 

May Queen, Con. 16 

Enoch Arden 778 

Princess iv 290 

1)63 

TO 91 

Gareth and L. 390 

Geraint and E. 844 

Balin and Balan 508 

511 

Merlin and V. 66 



575 



she k Full lowly by the comers of his bed, Lancelot and E. 825 

and enter 'd, and we k in prayer. Holy Grail 460 

and spake 'To Tristram, as he i before her. Last Tournament 541 

And k, and lifted hand and heart and voice Columbus 16 

We have k in your know-all chapel Despair 94 

where of old we k in prayer, Locksley U., Sixty 33 

She k — ' We worship him ' — all but wept — Dead Prophet 29 

The topmost — a chest there, by which you k — The Ring 112 
Knew (See also Knaw'd) Who k the seasons when to 

take Occasion To the Queen 30 

that k The beauty and repose of faith, Supp Confessions 74 

tho' I k not in what time or place. Sonnet To 12 

prest thy hand, and k the press return'd, The Bridesmaid 12 

Dreaming, she k it was a dream : Mariana in the S. 49 

The place he k forgetteth him.' Two Voices 264 

A shadow on the graves I k, „ 272 

And who that k him could forget Miller's D. 3 

1 k yoiu" taper far away, „ 109 

I k you could not look but well ; „ 150 

Dear eyes, since first 1 k them well. „ 222 

I k the flowers, I k the leaves, \k D. of F. Women 73 

Touch'd ; and 1 k no more.' „ 116 

^^'hen she made pause I k not for delight ; „ 169 

her who k that Love can vanquish Death, ,, 269 

I k your brother : his nmte dust 1 honour To J. S. 29 

I J: an old wife lean and poor, The Goose 1 

' we k your gift that way At college : The Epic 34 

And almost ere 1 k mine own intent. Gardener's D, 146 

Requiring, tho' I k it was mine own, „ 227 

I beheld her ere she k my heart, „ 276 

You k my word was law, and yet you dared Dora 98 

from his father's vats. Prime, which I k; Audley Court 28 

I set the words, and added names I k. „ 61 

built ^^'hen men k how to build, Edwin Morris 7 

he that k the names. Long learned names „ 16 

since I k the right And did it ; Love and Duty 29 

And see the great Achilles, whom we k, Ulysses 64 



Knew 



366 



Knew 



Knew (continued) Whispering I k not what of wild anJ sweet, Tithoniis 61 
and love her, as I J: her, kind ? Locksley Hall 70 

Mother-Age (for mine I k not) help me „ 185 

And she, that k not, pass'd : Godiva 73 

We A- the merry world was round. The Voyage 7 

she loved Enoch ; tho' she A: it not, Enoch Ardeti 43 

for he k the man and valued him, „ 121 

He A her, as a horseman knows his horse — „ 136 

he had loved her longer than she k, „ 455 

she k that she was bound — „ 462 

simple folk that k not their own minds, „ 478 

fall beside her path, She A not whence ; a whisper on her 

ear. She k not what; „ 515 

PhiUp thought he A : Such doubts and fears „ 520 

tho' he A not wherefore, started up Shuddering, „ 616 

and making signs They A not what : „ 641 

Seeking a tavern which of old he A, ,, 691 

' Know him ? ' she said ' I A him far away. „ 846 

see me dead, Who hardly k nie living, „ 889 

He k the man ; the colt would fetch its price ; The Brook 149 

Sir, if you A her in her English days, „ 224 

one they A — Raw from the nursery — Aylmers Field 263 

The girl might he entangled ere she k. „ 272 

but he had powers, he A it^ : „ 393 

Nor A he wherefore he had made the cry ; „ 589 

And all but those who A the Uving God — „ 637 

Was always with her, whom you also A. „ 711 

Poor souls, and A not what they did, „ 782 

1 lost it, A him less ; .Sea Dreams 72 

In her strange dream, she A not why, „ 230 

I had set my heart on your forgiving him Before you A. „ 270 

that was mine, niy dream, 1 A it — Lucretius 43 

Princess ii 305 

m82 

148 

153 

206 

iv 120 

231 

233 

iD321 

399 

vi49 

150 

327 

vii 53 

96 

133 

147 

228 

Ode on Well. 35 

63 

Third of Feb. 41 

Light Briyade 11 



' 1 A you at the first : tho' you have grown 

1 never A my father, but she says 

Melissa, knowing, saying not she A : 

since I A Xo rock so hard but that a little wave 

I stammer'd that I A him — could have wish'd 

laugh'd with alien lips. And A not what they meant; 

She, questioned if she A us men. 

And then, demanded if her mother A, 

Then came these wolves ; they A her : 

We A not your imgracious laws, 

nor A There dwelt an iron nature in the grain ; 

she nor cared Kor k it, clamouring on, 

I had been wedded wife, I A mankind. 

Nor A what eye was on me, nor the hand That nursed me, 

call her Ida, tho' I A her not, 

I saw the forms; I A not where I was : 

But if you be that Ida whom I A, 

she A it, she had fail'd In sweet humihty; 

good gray head which all men A, 
He A' their voices of old. 

They A the precious things they had to guard: 
the soldier A Some one had blunder'd ; 

1 k right well That Jenny had tript in her time : I k, 

but I would not tell. Grandmother 25 

■who A what .lenny has been ! „ 35 

I started, and spoke I scarce A how ; ,, 43 

I k them all as babies, „ 88 

Nor A we well what pleased us most. The Daisy 25 

Ye never A the sacred dust : In Mem. xxi 22 

That never k the summer woods : „ xxmi 4 

I know not : one indeed I A „ xcvi 5 

fool \^'as soften'd, and he k not why ; „ ex 12 

can I doubt, who k thee keen In intellect, „ cxiii 5 

K that the death-white curtain meant Maud I xiv 37 

0, if she A it. To know her beauty „ xvi 18 

He A not whither he should turn tor aid. ■ Coin, of Arthur 40 

Are like to those of Uther whom we A. „ 72 

A red-faced bride who A herself so vile, Gareth and L. 109 

Albeit in mine own heart I k him King, „ 123 

I that A him fierce and turbulent Refused her Marr. of Geraint 447 

And roam the goodly places that she A; ,, 646 

she k That all was bright ; „ 657 

Then suddenly she A it and rejoiced, „ 687 



Knew (continued) Enid, all abash'd she knew not 

why, Marr. of Gerainn65 

•And A her sitting sad and solitary. Geraint and E. 282 

Except he surely k my lord was dead.' „ 721 

And since I A this Earl, when I myself Was half ., 794 

Because I A my deeds were known, I foimd, „ 858 

lightly so return'd, and no man A. Balin and Balan 42 

I A thee wrong'd. I brake upon thy rest, „ 499 

Why had ye not the shield I A ? ,. 601 

Merlin, who A the range of all their arts. Merlin and V. 167 

Was also Bard, and A the starry heavens; „ 169 

then you drank And A no more, „ 277 

I felt as tho' you A this cursed charm, „ 435 

And either slept, nor A of other there ; „ 738 

she that k not ev'n his name ? Lancelot and E. 29 

Sir Lancelot A there Uved a knight Not far from Camelot, ., 401 

sally forth In quest of whom he A not, „ 561 

when the King demanded how she A, „ 575 

' He won.' ' I A it,' she said. „ 622 

they talk'd, Meseem'd, of what they A not ; „ 675 

k ye what all others know. And whom he loves.* „ 680 

there told the King What the King A, „ 707 
she A right well What the rough sickness meant, but what 

this meant She A not, „ 887 

And Lancelot A the little clinking sound ; ,, 983 

Lancelot A that she was looking at him. „ 985 

I k For one of those who eat in Arthur's hall ; Holy Grail 23 

I k That I should light upon the Holy Grail. „ 366 

and fell down Before it, and I A not why, „ 407 

I A the veil had been withdrawn. „ 522 

and I A it was the Holy Grail, „ 531 

As well as ever shepherd A liis sheep, „ 551 

' So spake the King : I A not all he meant.' „ 920 

there were those who A him near the King, PeUeas and E. 15 

and he A himself Loved of the King : „ 153 

Some rough old knight who k the wordly way, „ 192 

Awaking A the si\ord, and tum'd herself To Gawain : „ 489 

He A not whence or wherefore : „ 504 

made his beast that better A it, swerve „ 551 

Watch'd her lord pass, and A not that she sigh'd. Last Tournament 130 

Lancelot A:, had held sometime with pain „ 178 

Who A thee swme enow before I came, „ 304 

He ended : Arthur A the voice ; „ 455 

and A that thou wert nigh.' „ 520 

he A the Prince tho' marr'd with dust, Guinevere 36 

no man A from whence he came ; ,, 289 

indeed I A Of no more subtle master „ 477 

merry linnet A me, The squirrel A me, Lovefs Tale ii 15 

And partly made them — tho' he A it not. „ iv 25 



He k the meanmg of the whisper now. Thought that 

he A it. 
Stung by his loss had vanish'd, none A where. 
1 A Some sudden vivid pleasure hit him 
I A a man, not many years ago ; 
I k another, not so long ago. 
She never had a sister. I A none. 
So I k my heart was hard, 
He was devil for aught they A, 
Evelyn k not of my former suit, 
She died and she was buried ere we A. 
or butcher'd for all that we k — 
I would I A their speech ; 
Thou art so well disguised, I A thee not. 
I k we should fall on each other. 
As if they A your diet spares 
I A the twain Would each waste each, 
these eyes wiU find The men I A, 
I A not what, when I keard that voice, — 
the days went by, but I k no more — 

Mother, « as not the face that I A. 

1 A that hand too well — 
we k that their light was a he — 
Nature who A not that which she bore! 
Who A no books and no philosophies, 
she A this father well; 



43 

102 

177 

255 

262 

326 

First Quarrel 78 

The Revenge 108 

Sisters (E. and E.) 205 

241 

Def. of Lucknow 91 

>S'i> J. Oldcastle 11 

198 

V. of Maeldune 104 

To E. Fitzgerald 10 

Tiresias 68 

„ 176 

The Wreck 52 

„ 111 

„ 116 

„ 145 

Despair 16 

., 34 

Ancient Sage 218 

The Flight 87 



Knew 



367 



Knight 



Snew {contijiued) an' none of the parish k. Tomorrow 76 

at the host that had halted he k not why, Heavy Brigade 7 

There is a Fate beyond us.' Nothing A:. Demeter and P. 87 

k not that which pleased it most. The Ring 165 

the face Of Miriam grew upon me, till I i; ,. 185 

you k not one was there Who saw you kneel Happy 53 

1 k that you were near me when I let him kiss my brow ; „ 65 

I k You were parting for the war, „ 73 

Arthur had vanish'd I k not whither, Merlin and the G. 78 

Far — far — away 1 



Charity 12 
Ancient Sage 36 

Two Voices 131 

Lucretius 275 

The Victim 66 

72 

Geraint and E. 600 

Merlin and V. 694 

! the Child. Hasp. 6 

65 

Dcf. of Lucknow 85 

Despair 80 

Charity 15 



Kate 21 



What sight so lured him thro' the fields he k 
you k that he meant to betray me — ^you k — you 
k that he hed. 

Enewest if thou k, tho' thou canst not know ; 

Knife {See also War-kniJe) To war with falsehood to 
the k, 
he drove the k into his side : 
The k uprising toward the blow 
1 am his dearest ! ' rush'd on the k. 
Struck with a k's haft hard against the board. 
They sit with k in meat and wine in horn ! 
He was happier using the k 
broken besides with dreams of the dreadful k 
by the pitiful-pitiless k, — 
if cured, by the surgeon's k, — 
For I used to play with the k. 

Knight {See also Boy-knight, Brother-knight, Knave-knight, 
Minion-knight, Mock-knight, Table-knight) I would 1 
were an arniL-d k, 
The k's come riding two and two She hath no loyal 

k and true, L. of Shalott ii 25 

A red-cross k for ever kneel'd To a lady „ Hi 6 

K and bur<,'her. lord and dame, „ iv 43 

they cross'd themselves for fear, All the k's at Camelot : ., 50 
Sir Bedivere, the last of all his k's, M. d'Arthur 7 

The goodhest fellowship of famous k's .. 15 

the mighty bones of ancient men, Old k's, „ 48 

beseem'd Thy fealty, nor like a noble i-: ., 75 

thou, the latest-left of all my k's „ 124 

every chance brought out anoble k. „ 231 
A maiden k — to me is given Such hope, Sir Galahad 61 

' O just and faithful k of God ! „ 79 
Kissing his vows upon it like a k. Aylmer's Field 4'72 
A good k he ! we keep a chronicle With all about 

him ' — Princess, Pro. 27 

and I Dived in a hoard of tales that dealt with k's, „ 29 

A feudal k in silken masquerade, „ 234 

if 1 prove Your k, and fight your battle, „ iv 595 

many a bold k started up in heat, „ v 359 

and all the good k's maim'd, „ vi 241 
Scarce other than my king's ideal k, Ded. of Idylls 7 
But rode a simple k among his k's. Com. of Arthur 51 

Broad pathways for the hunter and the k „ 61 

His new-made k's, to Kmg Leodogran, „ 137 

Bedivere, the first of all his k's Knighted ■ „ 174 

an old k And ancient friend of Uther ; „ 222 

So few his k's, however brave they be — „ 252 

his k's Stood round him, and rejoicing in his joy. „ 458 

liis k's have heard That God hath told the I'^ing „ 488 
' as a false k Or evil king before my iance Gareth and L. 5 

A k of Arthur, working out his will, „ 24 

Ask'd me to tilt with him, the proven k. „ 27 

Before thou ask the King to make thee k, „ 145 

And ever and anon a k would pass Outward, „ 310 

those tall k's, that ranged about the throne, „ 328 

A A: of Uther in the Barons' war, „ 353 

Grant me some J: to do the battle for me, „ 362 

Then strode a good k forward, crying „ 364 

Had made his goodly cousin, Tristram, k, „ 394 

' The goodly k ! What ! shall the shield of Mark „ 402 

And under every shield a k was named : „ 409 

When some good k had done one noble deed, „ 411 

make him k because men call him king. „ 420 

And evermore a k would ride away. „ 438 

Gareth telling some prodigious tale Of k's, „ 509 

saw the k's Clash hke the coming and retiring wave, „ 521 



Knight {continued) Make me thy k — in secret ! Gareth and L. 544 

Made thee my k 'i my k's are sworn \a vows „ 552 

'Make thee my k in secret? 
my need, a k To combat for my sister, Lyonors, 
three k's Defend the passings, brethren. 
And pardonable, worthy to be k — 
I ask'd for thy chief k. And thou hast given me 
The most ungentle k in Arthur's hall.' 
Sweet lord, how hke a noble k he talks ! 
he is not k but knave.' 
And Gareth silent gazed upon the k. 
Thou art not k but knave.' Said Gareth, ' Damsel, 

whether knave or k, 
and either k at once, Hurl'd as a stone 
K, Thy life is thine at her command, 
thou art not k but knave.' 
k or knave — The knave that doth thee service as full k 

Is all as good, meseems, as any k Toward thy sister's 

freeing.' 
knave, because thou strikest as a k, 
the new k Had fear he might be shamed ; 
the k. That named himself the tf tar of Evening, 

knave, as noble as any of all the A:'s — 
and, good faith, I fain had added — A', 
He scarce is k, yea but hall-man, 
methinks There rides no k, not Lancelot, hfa great self, 
lis on horse Sculptured, and deckt in slowly-waning hues, 
' Sir Knave, my k, a hermit once was here, 
'Stay, felon k, I avenge me for my friend.' 
And k of Arthur, here lie thrown hy whom I know not. 
Courteous as any k — but now, if k, 
K, knave, prmce and fool, I hate thee and for ever.' 
k art thou To the King's best wish. 
Prince, A', Hail, A' and Prince, 
merry am I to find my goodly knave Is k and noble. 
' K, Slay me not : my three brethren bad me do it, 
What madness made thee challenge the chief k 
brave Geraint, a fc of Arthur's court, 
bandit earls, and caitifi A:'s, Assassins, 
Enid rode. And fifty k's rode with them. 
Weeping for some gay k in Arthur's hall.' 
rode Full slowly by a k, lady, and dwarf ; 
the k Had vizor up, and show'd a youthful face, 
when she put her horse toward the 7i, 
Had put his horse in motion toward the k, 
' Pardon me, stranger k ; 
the good k's horse stands in the court ; 
if he be the k whom late I saw Kide into that new 

fortress 
what k soever be in field Lays claim to 
errant k's And ladies came, and by and by the 

town Flow'd in, 
the k With some surprise and thrice as much disdain 
Enid was aware of three tall k's On horseback, 
said the second, ' yonder comes a k' 
Held his head high, and thought himself a k, 
A k oi Arthur's court, who laid his lance In rest, 
' The voice of Enid,' said the k ; 

1 took you for a bandit k of Doorm ; 
Now, made a,k ol Arthur's Table Round, 
when the k besought him, ' Follow me. 
Than if some k of mine, risking his life. 
And fifty k's rode with them to the shores Of Severn, „ 954 
two strange k's Who sit near Camelot Balin and Balan 10 



564 
607 
613 
654 
658 
757 
777 
922 
933 

942 
964 

982 
1006 



1015 

1020 

1043 

1089 

1136 

1162 

1176 

1182 

1194 

1196 

1220 

1233 

1250 

1255 

1258 

1270 

1292 

1409 

1416 

Marr. of Geraint 1 

35 

44 

118 

187 

188 

200 

206 

286 

370 

406 
486 

545 
556 
Geraint and E. 56 
126 
242 
775 
780 
786 
793 
807 
915 



challenging And overthrowing every k who comes. 

For whatsoever k against us came 

hurl'd to ground what k soever spurr'd Against us, 

worthier to be thine Than twenty Balins, Balan k. 

Rise, my true k. 

in those deep woods we found A k 

and a transitory word Make k or churl or child 

Balin bare the crown, and all the k's Approved him, 

not worthy to be A: ; A churl, a clown ! ' 

found the greetings both of k and King 

(for Arthur's k's Were hated strangers in the hall) 



13 

35 

66 

69 

75 

121 

162 

209 

285 

342 

351 



Knight 



368 



Knight 



Knight (continued) Hail, royal A-, we break on thy 

sweet rest, Baiin and Balan 470 
the it, with whom I rode, Hath suffered mis- 
adventure, .• 475 
nor Prince Nor fc am I, but one that hath defamed „ 484 
this good it Told me, that twice a wanton damsel 

came, , ». 608 

It more beseems the perfect virgin k Merlin and V. 22 

She hated all the k's, and heard in thought .. 150 

some corruption crept among his fc's, „ 154 

but afterwards He made a stalwart k. „ 482 

saw The fc's, the court, the King, „ 875 

and show'd them to his k's. Saying, Lancelot and E. 57 

the it's Are half of them our enemies, ■■ 98 

As to it's. Them surely can I silence with all ease. .. 108 

our k's at feast Have pledged us in this union, „ 114 

Then answer'd Lancelot, the chief of k's : (repeat) .. 140, 187 

allow your pretext, my k. As all for glory ; ,. 153 

He loves it in his k's more than himself : „ 157 

dying down as the great k Approach'd them : „ 179 

Is that an answer for a noble k ? „ 201 

shame me not Before this noble k,' „ 208 
for, k, the maiden dreamt That some one put this 

diamond « 211 

To ride to Camelot with this noble k : „ 220 

sUght disparagement Before the stranger k, „ 235 

the great k, the darling of the court, „ 261 
For if his own k cast him down, he laughs Saying, 

his k's are better men than he — >, 313 

knew there lived a k Not far from Camelot, „ 401 
wrathful that a stranger k Should do and almost 

overdo .. 468 

He bore a A: of old repute to the earth, „ 492 

all the k's, His party, cried ' Advance „ 502 

His party, k's of utmost North and West, „ 526 

' Lo, Sire, our k, thro' whom we won the day, „ 529 

So great a k as we have seen to-day — „ 533 

Gawain, and ride forth and find the k. „ 537 

k's and kings, there breathes not one of you ^ „ 54fl 

since the it Came not to us, of as to claim the prize, „ 543 

a good it, but therewithal Sir Modred's brother, „ 557 

banquet, and concourse of k's and kings. „ 562 

Albeit I know my k's fantastical, ,. 594 

What of the k with the red sleeve ? .. 621 

Here was the k, and here he left a shield ; „ 634 

Who dj'eam'd my k the greatest k of all.' „ 667 

' that you love This greatest k, your pardon ! „ 669 

know full well Where your great k is hidden, „ 690 

the King knew ' Sir Lancelot is the k.' „ 707 

the k's at banquet twice or thrice Forgot to drink „ 736 

sweet and serviceable To noble k's in sickness, ., 768 

Right fain were I to learn this it were whole, „ 772 

Woke the sick k, and while he roll'd his eyes „ 819 

the great k in his mid-sickness made „ 878 

More specially should your good k be poor, „ 956 

In all your quarrels will I be your k, „ 961 

the King Came girt with k's : „ 1261 

Sir Lancelot, As thou art a k peerless.' „ 1282 

' my k. It will be to thy worship, as my k, „ 1326 

when the k's had laid her comely head „ 1337 

Strike down the lusty and long practised k, „ 1360 

My k, the great Sir Lancelot of the Lake.' ,. 1373 

Pure, as you ever ^nsh your k's to be. „ 1375 

what profits me my name Of greatest 7c ? „ 1414 

Alas for Arthm's greatest k, „ 1419 
' Nay,' said thek; ' for no such earthly passion mine. Holy Grail 30 

one of your own k's, a guest of ours, „ 40 

And tell thy brother k's to fast and pray, „ 126 
Said Arthur, when he dubb'd him k ; and none. In so 

yoimg youth, was ever made a k Till Galahad ; „ 137 

' My k, my love, my k of heaven, „ 157 
every k beheld his fellow's face As in a glory, and all 

the k's arose, » 191 

Lancelot sware, and many among the k's, „ 201 

there so oft with all his k's Feasted, » 223 



Knight (continued) ' Woe is me, my k's,' he cried. Holy Grail 275 

he ask'd us, k by k, if any Had seen it, „ 283 

(Brother, the King was hard upon hLs k's) „ 299 
hath overborne Five k's at once, and every younger k, 

Unproven, „ 303 

K's that in twelve great battles splash'd „ 311 

how often, my k's Youi places being vacant „ 316 

The yet-unbroken strength of all his k's, „ 326 

overthrew So many k's that all the people cried, „ 335 

k's and ladies wept, and rich and poor Wept, „ 353 

my strong lance had beaten down the k's, ,, 363 

calling me the greatest of all k's, „ 595 

thou art our greatest k. Our Lady says it, ,. 603 

Saw ye none beside. None of your k's ? ' „ 632 

fomid ye all your k's return'd, „ 708 

and when thy k's Sware, I sware n ith them „ 777 

Mean k's, to whom the moving of my sword ,. 790 

painting on the wall Or shield of k ; „ 830 

A reckless and irreverent k was he, „ 856 

Could all of true and noble in k and man „ 882 

' And spake I not too truly, O my k's ? „ 888 

King Arthur made new k's to fill the gap Pelleas and E. 1 

' Make me thy k, because I know, „ 7 
and Arthur made him k. And this new k. Sir 

Pelleas of the isles — „ 16 

Beat like a strong k on his helm, „ 23 

Arm'd as ye see, to tilt against the k's There at Caerleon, „ 65 

Three k's were thereamong ; and they too smiled, ,. 96 

her k's And all her damsels too were gracious „ 121 

Then glanced askew at those three k's „ 134 

and strange k's From the four winds came ui : „ 147 

and hun his new-made k \\'orshipt, „ 154 

For Arthur, loving his young k, „ 159 

her look Bright for all others, cloudier on her k — „ 177 

those three k's all set their faces home, „ 187 

Some rough old k who knew the worldly way, „ 192 

Then calling her three k's, she charged them „ 219 

walking on the walls With her three k's, „ 226 

yield me thy love and know me for thy k.' „ 249 

her anger, leaving Pelleas, burn'd Full on her k's „ 290 

her k's Laugh'd not, but ttu'ast him bomiden out of door. „ 313 

whom late our Arthur made A' of his table ; „ 320 

I chant thy praise As prowest k and truest lover, „ 350 

' Pity on him,' she answer'd, ' a good k, „ 386 

droned her Im'dane k's Slumbering, „ 430 

and thought, ' What ! slay a sleeping k ? „ 448 

' Alas that ever a k should be so false.' „ 450 

as the one true k on earth, And only lover ; „ 494 

either k Drew back a space, and when they closed, „ 572 

there with her k's and dames was Guinevere. „ 588 

she, turning to Pelleas, ' O young k, „ 595 
the purest of thy k's May win them for the purest Last Tournamentid 

everywhere the k's Arm'd for a day of gloiy „ 54 

A himdred goodly ones — the lied A', he — „ 70 

Red K Brake in upon me and drave them „ 71 
whatsoever his own k's have sworn My k's have 

swoni the counter to it — „ 79 

My k's are all adulterers Uke his 0W7i, „ 84 

My younger k's, new-made, in whom your flower „ 99 

leave The leading of his younger k's to me. „ HO 

Or have I dream'd the bearing of om' k's „ 120 

He spoke, and taking all his younger k's, „ 126 

a k cast down Before his throne of arbitration „ 161 

An ocean-sounduig welcome to one k, „ 168 

chief k. Right arm of Arthm' in the battlefield, „ 201 

know myself the wisest k of all.' „ 248 

one true k — Sole follower of the vows ' — ,, 302 

' A', an ye fling those rubies roimd my neck „ 312 

the k's. Glorying in each new glory, „ 335 

And therebeside a honi, inflamed the k's „ 434 

the Red A' heard, and all, „ 441 

Slain was the brother of my paramour By a A: of thine, „ 449 

To hang whatever k of thine I fought And tumbled. „ 453 

k's, who watch'd him, roar'd And shouted „ 468 

Sir A', What dame or damsel have ye kneel'd to last ? ' „ 549 



Knight 



369 



Enow 



Knight (continued) Far other was the Tristram, 

Artliur's k ! Last Tournament 634 

every k Believed himseU a greater than himself, „ 676 

I loved This knightliest of all k's, „ 711 

No k of Arthur's noblest dealt in scorn ; Guinevere 40 

said my father, and himself was k ,. 234 

every k Had whatsoever meat he long'd for ,, 264 

' Sir Lancelot, as became a noble /c, „ 328 

If ever Lancelot, that most noble A', „ 345 

Reputed the best k and goodliest man, ., 382 

my right arm The mightiest of my ^'s, „ 430 
hand against the King Who made him k : but many 

a k was slain ; „ 438 

Then others, following these my mightiest k's, „ 489 

And miss the wonted number of my k's, „ 498 

Lords of the White Hoise, heathen, and k's, „ 574 

Among his warring senses, to thy k's — „ 640 

First made and latest left of all "the k's. Pass, of Arthur 2 

and k's Once thine, w'hom thou hast loved, „ 60 

To war against my people and my k's. „ 71 

And they my k's, who loved me once, „ 73 

shouts of heathen and the traitor k's, „ 113 

The goodhest fellowship of famous k's „ 183 

the mighty bones of ancient men. Old k's, „ 216 

beseem'd Thy fealty, nor like a noble k : „ 243 

thou, the latest-left of all my k's, „ 292 

every chance brought out a noble k. „ 399 

he the k for an amorous girl's romance ! The Wreck 44 

K's were thwack'd and riven. The Tourney 10 

Cro\vn'd her k's, and flush'd as red As poppies „ 16 

Knighted A' by Arthur at his crowning, Com. of Arthur 174 

when they rose, k from kneehng, some Were pale ,. 263 

As on the day when Arthur k him.' Gareth and L. 1240 
three brief moms had glanced away From being k 

till he smote the thrall, Balin and Balan 155 

Then being on the morrow k, Pelleas and E. 140 

Knight-errantry old k-e Who ride abroad, Gareth and L. 629 

Knighthood leading all his k threw the kings Com. of Arthur 111 

And Arthur's k sang before the King : — „ 481 

So sang the it, moving to their hall. „ 503 

Arthur and his k for a space Were all one will, „ 515 

And the deed's sake my k do the deed, Gareth and L. 572 

so my k keep the vows they swore, „ 602 
what Ai'thur meant by courtesy. Manhood, and k ; Balin and Balan 159 

The flower of all their vestal k, „ 508 

Boldness and royal k of the bird Merlin and V. 134 

I swear by truth and k that I gave No cause, Lancelot and E. 1297 

Arthur and his k call'd The Pure, Holy Grail 3 

Some root of k and pure nobleness ; „ 886 

All that belongs to k, and I love.' Pelleas and E. 9 

Hath the great heart of k in thee fail'd „ 596 

marking how the k mock thee, fool — Last Tournament 301 

My k taught me this — ay, being snapt — ,. 658 

Began to gall the k, asking whence Had Arthur „ 683 

Knighthood-errant drew The k-e of this realm Guinevere 461 

Knight-knave well stricken, good k-k — Gareth and L. 1135 

so will my k-k Miss the full flower „ 1296 

Knightlike He k in his cap instead of casque. Princess iv 600 

all glad, A', to find his charger yet unlamed, Balin and Balan ^8 
say That out of naked k piu'ity Sir Lancelot 

worshipt Merlin and V. 11 

Knightly all of pure Noble, and fc in me Holy Grail 774 

anil these Full k without scorn ; Guinevere 39 

Delight our soids with talk of k deeds, M. d' Arthur 19 

Mix'd with the k growth that fringed his lips. „ 220 

Had carved hmiself a k shield of wood. Merlin and V. 473 

Among the k brasses of the graves, „ 752 

In any k fashion for her sake. Lancelot and E. 871 

the prize A golden circlet and a k sword, Pelleas and E. 12 

Dehght our soids with talk of k deeds. Pass, of Arthur 187 

Mix'd with the k growth that fringed his Ups, „ 388 

Knit I k a hundred others new : Two Voices 234 

while I mused. Love with k brows went by. Gardener's D. 245 

I hold them e.'iquisitely k. Talking Oak 91 

K land to land, and blowing havenward Golden Year 44 



Knit (continued) those That k themselves for summer 

shadow, Aylmer's Field 724 

Some dolorous message k below In Mem. xii 3 

k The generations each with each ; „ xl 15 

A' to some dismal sandbank far at sea, Lover's Tale i 809 

Knitted with such a chain Of k purport, Two Voices 168 

Knob man with k's and wires and vials Princess, Pro. 65 

Knock'd volume, aU of songs, K down to me, Audley Court 58 

I k and, bidden, enter'd ; Princess Hi 130 

Knocking Someone k there without ? No ! Romnei/'s B. 142 

Knoll Oread haunt The k's of Ida, 'CEnone 75 

k's That dimphng died into each other, Aylmer's Field 148 

perch'd about the k's A dozen angry models Princess, Pro. 72 

From k to k, where, couch'd at ease. In Mem. xcv 14 

dusk reveal'd The k's once more where, „ 50 

Nor hoary k of ash and haw That hears „ c 9 

There, on a little k beside it, stay'd Marr. of Geraint 162 

ford Behind them, and so gallop'd up the k. ,. 168 

' For on this little k, if anywhere, „ 181 

huddled here and there on mound and k, Geraint and E. 803 

The ruinous donjon as a A of moss, Balin and Balan 334 

KnolI'd a deeper knell in the heart be k ; Ode on Well. 59 

KnoUing heavy clocks k the drowsy hours. Gardener's D. 184 

Knot (s) (See also Love-Knots) rusted nails fell from 

the k's Mariana 3 

The k's that tangle human creeds. Clear-headed friend 3 

Bridesmaid, ere the happy k was tied. The Bridesmaid 1 

I must gather k's of flowers. May Queen II 

pahns in cluster, k's of Paradise. Locksley Hall 160 

Our dances broke and buzz'd in k's of talk ; Princess i 133 

More soluble is this k, By gentleness „ v 135 

look'd A k, beneath, of snakes, aloft, a grove. Marr. of Geraint 325 

Thro' k's and loops and folds innmnerable Lancelot and E. 439 

felt the k Climb in her throat, „ 740 

Knot (verb) as tight as I could k the noose ; .S(. S. Stylites 65 
Knotted (See also Many-knotted) These k knees of 

mme, Talking Oak 158 

And bared the k column of his throat, Marr. of Geraint 74 

wUd brier had driven Its k thorns thro' Lover's Tale i 620 

Knout be ruled with rod or with k ? Maud I iv 47 

Know (See also Knaw) As all men k. Long ago. All Things will Die 39 

k's Nothing beyond his mother's eyes. Supp. Confessions 43 

I A At matins and at evensong, „ 98 

and then, from whence He k's not, „ 163 

who may k Whether smile or frown be fleeter ? Madeline 11 

I A' her by her angry air, Kate 1 

far domi, but I shall k Thy voice, and answer My life is full 9 

AU this hath been, I k not when or where.' Sonnet To 8 

She k's not what the curse may be, L. of Shalott ii 6 

The night comes on that k's not morn, Mariana in the S. 94 

I would have said, ' Thou canst not k,' Tvio Voices 43 

I wept, ' Tho' 1 should die, \k „ 58 

' I k that age to age succeeds, „ 205 

K I not Death '? the outward signs ? „ 270 

' He k's a baseness in his blood „ 301 

Of something done, I k not where ; „ 383 

' I see the end, and k the good.' „ 432 

' I may not speak of what I k.' „ 435 

The lanes, you k, were white with may. Miller's D. 130 

I should k if it beat right, „ 179 

I k He Cometh quickly : Fatima 22 

What this may be I k not, but I k CEnone 266 

Verulam, The first of those who k. Palace of Art 164 

And k's not if it be thunder, „ 281 

I k you proud to hear your name, L. C. V. de Vere 10 

I k you, Clara Vere de ^"ere, „ 57 

You k so ill to deal with tune, „ 63 

I k not what was said ; May Queen, Con. 34 

I k The blessed music went that way „ 41 

a himdred fields, and all of them I k. „ 50 

I k not how, AU those sharp fancies, D. of F. Women 48 

I ^vrote I k not what. To J. 8. 57 

' You k,' said Frank, ' he bunit His epic, The Epic 27 

God k's ; he has a mint of reasons : „ 33 

King is sick, and k's not what he does. M. d' Arthur 97 

2a 



Enow 



370 



Enow 



Enow (continued) I k not : but we sitting, as I said, A/, d' Arthur, Ep. 9 

K you not Such touches are but embassies of love, Gardener's D. 17 

nor did they k Who sent it ; Dora 53 

You k there has not been for these five years „ ^ 

may he never k The troubles I have gone thro' ! ' „ 149 
shovell'd up into some bloody trench Where no 

one fc'5 ? Audley Courts 
Nay, who k's ? he's here and there. Walk, to the Mail 26 

What k we of the secret of a man ? „ 104 

Heaven k's — as much within ; Edwin Morris 82 

scarce can recognise the fields I k ; St, S. Stylites 40 

I k not well. For that the evil ones come here, „ 97 

I think you k I have some power with Heaven ., 143 

1 k thy guttering face. „ 205 

yesterday, you k, the fair Waa holden at the town ; Talking Oak 101 

James, — you k him, — old, but full Of force Golden Year 60 

but well I k That unto hiin who works, „ 72 

That hoard, and sleep, and feed, and k not me. Ulysses 5 

but I k my words are wild, Locksiey Hall 173 

Such hope, 1 k not fear ; Sir Galahad 62 

my hair Is gray before I k it. WUl Water, 168 

We k not what we k, „ 178 

1 will k If there be any faith in man.' Lady Clare 43 

We k the merry world is round. The Voyage 95 

Well I k, when I am gone. Vision of Sin 109 

For they k not what they mean. „ 126 

we k the hue Of that cap upon her braws. „ 141 

Madam — if I k your sex, „ 181 
The many-headed beast should A:.' You might have won 20 

knew her, as a horseman A's his horee — Enoch Arden 136 

I'll be back, my girl, before you k it.' „ 193 

And yet for all your wisdom well k I „ 211 

If he could k his babes were rurming wild „ 304 

end of an avenue. Going we k not where : „ 359 

I k not why — Their voices make me feel so solitary.' „ 396 
1 k not when it first came there, I k that it will out 

at last. „ 401 

Perhaps you k what I would have you k — „ 409 

I have loved you longer than you k.' „ 421 

If question'd, aught of what he cared to k. „ 654 

look on her sweet face again And k that she is happy.' „ 719 

Not to tell her, never to let her k. (repeat) „ 786, 798 

must I not speak to these ? They k me not. „ 789 

' After the Lord has call'd me she shall k, „ 810 
' Bid you k Enoch Arden of this town ? ' ' K him ? ' 

she said ' I knew him far away. „ 845 

Nevertheless, k you that I am he Who married — ., 858 

gloiy varying to and fro, We A' not wherefore ; Aylmers Field 74 

other, save for Leolin's — Who fc's ? „ 141 

I k not, for he spoke not, only shower'd „ 213 

1 k not whence at first. Nor of what race, „ 223 

did Sir Ayhner k That great pock-pitten fellow „ 255 

' The girl and boy. Sir, k their diSerences ! ' „ 274 

indeed you k That you meant nothing. „ 313 

I k her ; the woi-st thought she has Is whiter „ 362 

Nor let them k themselves betray'd ; „ 524 

when I came To k him more, I lost it, Sea Dreams 72 

— nor A-'s he what he sees ; Lucretius 132 

O ye Gods, I k you careless, „ 208 

Howbeit I A; thou surely must be mine „ 270 
none of all oiu' blood should k The shadow from 

the substance. Princess i 8 

Myself too had weird seizures. Heaven k's what : „ 14 

she, you A', Who wedded with a nobleman „ 76 

they that k such things — I sought but peace ; „ 144 

and more We k not, — only this : „ 152 

we fell out 1 k not why, „ ii 4 
let us A' The Princess Ida waited : „ 20 
She answer'd, ' then ye A- the Prince ? ' „ 49 

1 k the substance when I see it. „ 413 
fly, while yet you may ! My mother k's ; „ m 29 
' Why — these — are — men : ' I shudder'd : ' and you k it.' „ 58 
And she k's too. And she conceals it.' „ 59 
She calls her plagiarist ; I k not what : „ 94 
At no man's beck, but k ourself and thee, „ 227 



Enow {continued) I A- the Prince, I prize his truth 
fail so far In high desire, they A" not, 
yet we A" Knowledge is knowledge, 
■ Tears, idle tears, I k not what they mean, 
' A' you no song of your own land,' 
A' you no song, the ti*ue growth of your soil, 
I — you k it — I will not boast : 
We did not A- the real light, 
I A* Your faces there in the crowd — 
' Tut, you A- them not, the girls, 
sometliing may be done — I k not what — 
who k's ? we four may build some plan 
—I myself. What k I of these things ? 
blustering I A not what Of insolence and love, 
and whereas I k Your prowess, .Vrac, 
name is yoked with children's, k herself ; 
And right ascension. Heaven k's what ; 
This nightmare weight of gratitude, I A: it ; 
that k The woman's cause is man's : 
' Alone,' 1 said, ' from earher than I A, 
dark gates across the wild That no man k's. 
What k we greater than the soul ? 
who love best have best the grace to A: 
I A for a truth, there's none of them left 
To a sweet little Eden on earth that I A, 
Well — if it be so, so it is, you A ; 
1 should A- what God and man is. 
Flown to the east or the west, flitted 1 A- not where 
Somebody k's that she'll say ay ! (repeat) 
Thou madest man, he k's not why. 
Our wills are ours, we k not how ; 
We have but faith : we cannot k ; 
Ye k no more than I who wrought 
And beckoning unto those they A: ; 
But k's no more of transient form 
I k that this was Life, — 
Half-dead to k that I shall die.' 
My paths are in the fields I A-, 
When one that loves but k's not, reaps A truth from 

one that loves and k's ? 
(he k's not whence) A little flash, 
I shall k him when we meet : 
Behold, we k not anything ; 
spirit does but mean the breath I A no more.' 
howsoe'er I A' thee, some Could hardly tell 
Half jealous of she k's not wliat, 
1 k that in thy place of rest 
And then I k the mist is drawn 
Death's twin-brother, k's not Death, 
Which makes me sad I k not why 
I strive to paint The face I k ; 
How A' I what had need of thee, 
and A Thy hkeness to the wise below, 
I A- thee of what force thou art 
I A- transplanted human worth Will bloom to profit, 
Yet none could better k than I, 
wear the fomi by which I k Thy spirit 
tell me, doubt is Devil-bom. I k not : 
She k's not what his greatness is. 
She k's but mattere of the house. And he, he k's a 

thousand things. 
They k me not, but mourn with me. 
That these are not the bells I A'. 
Let her k her place ; 
But, crying, k's his father near ; 
Did he fling himself down ? who k's? 
who k's ? we are ashes and dust. 
I have heard, I k not whence, 

the fiend best k's whether woman or man be the worse 
I k it, and smile a hard-set smile, 
Who k's the ways of the world, 
Did I hear in half a doze Long since, I A not where ? 
I A- the way she went Home with her maiden posy, 
And she k's it not : O, if she knew it, 
To k her beauty might half undo it. 



Princess iii 232 

280 

315 

11)39 

84 

150 

353 

357 

509 

«151 

228 

230 

284 

396 

403 

418 

ot257 

300 

m258 

311 

363 

Ode on Well, 265 

W, to Marie Alex, 28 

Grandmother 85 

The Islet 14 

Spiteful Letter 19 

Flow, in cran. wall 6 

Window, Gone 7 

„ Letter 8, 15 

In Mem,, Pro. 10 

15 

21 

ot17 

xiv 8 

CTt 7 
XXV 1 

xxxtU 
xlZl 



xlii 11 

xliv 7 

xlvii 8 

liv 13 

Ivi 8 

lix 15 

Ixl 

Ixviii 

13 

Ixviii 3 

11 

Ixx 3 

Ixxiii 3 

Ixxiv 6 

Ixxix 3 

Jxxxii 11 

Ixxxv 37 

x«5 

xcvi 5 

xcvii 27 

31 

xcix 20 

civ 8 

cxiv 15 

cxxiv 20 

Maud I i9 

32 

67 

T5 

iv 20 

44 

vii 2 

.. xii 21 

., xvi 18 

19 



Enow 



371 



Enow 



Know (continued) 1 kit the one bright thing to save 
I k He has plotted against me 
Now I k her but in two, 
I k her own rose-garden, 
The ghastly \\'raith of one that I k ; 
little hearts that k not how to forgive : 
fc Ls a juggle bom of the brain ? 
Who k's if he be dead ? 
I k not whether he came in the Hanover ship. But I A: 

that he lies and listens mute 
But I k where a gai"den grows, 
he is gone : We k him now : 
I k thee for my King ! ' 

* Sir King, there be but two old men that k 
for ye k that in King Uther's time 
Who k's a subtler magic than his own — 
then the Queen made answer, ' What k I? 
I k not whether of hinLself he came, 
rain, and sun ! and where is he who k's ? 
and I that fc. Have strength and wit, 
sees, nor hears, nor speaks, nor k's. 
I k not thee, myself, nor anything. 
' K ye not then the Riddling of the Bai'ds ? 
but I k thee who thou art. 
ye k we stay'd their hands From war 
A horse thou knowest, a man thou dost not k : 
' Son, the good mother let me k thee here. 
And one with me in all, he needs must k.' 

* Let Lancelot k, my King, let Lancelot k, 
ye k this Order lives to crush All wrongers 
Whether he A" me for his master yet. 
' Master no more ! too well I k thee, 
I k That I shall overthrow him.' 
knight of Arthur, here he thrown by whom I k not, 

* Peradventm'e he, you name, May k my shield. 
' And wherefore, damsel ? tell me all ye k. 
I k but one — To dash against mine enemy 
Made answer sharply that she should not k. 
Arms ? tiMth ! I k not ; aU are wanted here. 
Harbourage ? truth, good truth, I k not, 
if ye t Where I can light on arms, 
be he dead I k not, but he past to the wild land. 
Nor k I whether I be very base Or very manful, 
this I k, That whatsoever evil happen to me. 
Look on it, child, and teU me if ye k it.' 
' Yea, I fc it ; your good gift, 
I k. When my dear child is set forth at her best. 
Who k's ? another gift of the high God, 
he loves to k When men of mark are in his 

territoiy : 
1 A-, God A'5, too much of palaces ! 
return With victual for these men, and let us A-.' 
Slake me a httle happier : let me k it : 
I k Tho' men may bicker with the things they love, 
well I A it — paU'd — For I k men : 
' Yea, my lord, I A- Yom- wish, 
Falls in a far land and he A'.s it not, 
I suffer from the things before me. A, Learn 

nothing ; 
I fain would A what manner of men they be.' 
Y'e scarce can overpraise, will hear and A. 
knpn-ing that I A, Will hate, loathe, fear — 

* A' ye the stranger woman ? ' 
did you A That Vivien bathed your feet 
However wise, ye hardly A me yet.' 
I think ye hardly A the tender rhyme 
A' well that Envy calls you Devil's son, 
Right well A I that Fame is half-disfame, 
take my counsel ; let me A it at once : 
If ye A, Set up the charge ye A, 
answer'd Merhn ' Nav, I A the tale, 
he never wrong'd his'bride. I A the tale. 
Or whisper'd in the comer ? do ye A it ? 

he answei-'d sadlv, ' Y'ea, I k it. 
is he man at all, who k's and wmks ? 



To which 



Matid xvi 20 
„ xix 79 
„ XX 15 

41 
„ 7/i32 

U 
., M 41 

71 



ii59 

72 

Ded. of Idylls 16 

Com. of Arthur 130 

149 

185 

284 

326 

346 

410 

Gareth and i. 11 

81 

97 

286 

291 

421 

463 

550 

566 

567 

625 

721 

756 

948 

1234 

1299 

1328 

1354 

Marr. of Geraint 196 

289 

290 

421 

443 

468 

470 

684 

688 

727 

821 

Geraint and E. 228 
236 
240 
317 
324 
331 
418 
497 

Balin and Balan 284 
574 
Merlin and V. 92 
121 
129 
283 
355 
383 
467 
504 
653 
702 
713 
730 



772 
781 



Enow (coi\l'mued'\ I A the Table Round, my friends 

of old ; • Uerlin and V. 816 

I will not let her A : „ 823 

beheve you then. Who k's ? once more. „ 923 
' Y'ea, lord,' she said, ' ye k it.' Lancelot and E. 80 

I am yoms. Not Arthm^'s, as ye A, ,, 135 

Y'e A right well, how meek soe'er he seem, „ 155 

Hereafter ye shall A me — and the shield — ,, 192 

you A Of Arthur's glorious wars.' „ 284 

" Fair lord, whose name I A not — „ 360 

Such is my wont, as those, who A me, A.' „ 365 

That those who A should A you.' „ 368 

touch Of greatness to A well 1 am not great : ,, 451 

such his wont, as we, that A him. A.' „ 475 

Albeit I A my knights fantastical, „ 594 

your pardon ! lo, ye A it ! „ 669 

Full simple was her answer, ' What A -I ? „ 671 
I A not if I A what tme love is. But if I A, then, if I 

love not him, 1 A there is none other I can love.' „ 676 

knew ye what all others A, „ 680 

you A full well Where your gi'eat knight „ 689 

We two shall A each other.' „ 700 

by mine head she k's his liiding-place.' „ 714 

ye A When these have worn theu" tokens : „ 768 

How A ye my lord's name is Lancelot ? ' „ 797 

yea, I A it of mine own self : „ 950 

I A not which is sweeter, no, not I. (repeat) „ 1009, 1015 
As when we dwell upon a word we A, Repeating, till 

the word we A so well Becomes a wonder, and we 

A not why, „ 1027 

And there the King will A me and my love, „ 1058 
Daughter, I A not what you call the highest ; But this 

I A, for aU the people A it, „ 1080 

A" that for this most gentle maiden's death „ 1291 

1 k What thou hast been in battle by my side, „ 1357 

Unbound as yet, and gentle, as I A.' „ 1386 

if she will'd it ? nay. Who k's ? „ 1423 

' From om- old books I A That Joseph came of old Holy Grail 59 

' I A not, for thy heart is pm'e as snow.' „ 97 

— we A not whence they come ; „ 147 

ye A the cries of all my reahn Pass thro' this hall — ,, 315 

I touch'd The chapel-doors at dawn I A ; „ 536 

And k's himself no vision to him-self, „ 917 
' Make me thy knight, because I A, Pdleas and E. 7 

I love thee, tho' I A thee not. „ 43 

I A That all these pauis are trials of ray faith, „ 245 

Yield me thy love and A me for thy knight.' „ 249 

Ye A yourselves : how can ye bide at peace, „ 265 

He could not love me, did he A me well. „ 312 

Come, ye k notliing : here I pledge my troth, „ 341 

loose thy tongue, and let me A.' „ 600 
Perchance — who k's ? — the purest of thy knights Last Tournament 49 

' Where is he who k's ? „ 132 

behke I skip To k myself the wisest knight of all.' „ 248 

Dost thou A the star We call the harp of Arthur „ 332 

I A not what I would ' — but said to her, „ 498 

A The ptamiigan that whitens ere his hour „ 696 

"Who knouTng nothing k's but to obey, Guinevere 186 

None k's it, and my tears have brought me good : „ 202 

What can'st thou A of Kings and Tables Round, „ 228 

' Y'ea, but I A : the land was full of signs „ 232 

Howbeit I A, if ancient prophecies Have err"d not, „ 449 

the wife Whom he k's false, abide and rule „ 515 

claim me thine, and k I am thine husband — „ 565 

I A not what mysterious doom. „ 576 

* Y'e A me then, that wicked one, „ 669 
Right well in heart they A thee for the King. Pass, of Arthur 63 

Confusion, till I A not what I am, „ 144 

King is sick, and k's not what he does. „ 265 
isle, one isle. That k's not her own greatness : if 

she k's And dreads it we are faU'n. — To the Qu^en II 32 

that which k's, but careful for itself. And that 

which k's not, i-uling that which k's „ 57 
Y'e A not what ye ask. Lover's Tale i 150 

young Life k's not when young Life was born, „ 156 



Know 



372 



Knowing 



Enow (continued) as men k not when they fall asleep 
Into tlelicious clreains, 
So k I not when I began to love. 
k that whatsoe'er Our general mother meant 
These have not seen thee, these can never k thee, 
what use To k her father left us 
and dimly Vs His head shall rise no more : 
she ask'd, I k not what, and ask'd, 
Did I love her ? Ye k that I did love her ; 
To what height The day had gi-own I k not. 
but you h that you must give me back : 
I will do your will, and none shall fc.' Not k ? 
did her k her worth. Her beauty even ? 
Beguining at the sequel k no more. 
Chalice and salver, wines that, Heaven k's when, 
' six weeks' work, Uttle wife, so far as I i ; 
but that isn't true, you k ; 
I didn't k well what I meant, 
when he k's that I cannot go ? 
Falls ? what falls ? who k's ? 
what should you k of the night. 
And now I never shall k it. 
you k that I couldn't but hear ; 
Sin ? yes — we are sinner's, I k — 

long-suffering — yes, as the Lord mast i. 
How do they k it ? are they his mother ? 
I'm sure to be happy with Willy, I k not where. 
' I k you are no coward ; 

1 k the song. Their favourite — 
I k you worthy everyway To be my son, 
only k they come. They smile upon me, 
I k not which of these I love the best, 
but I k that I heard bun say 
are all they can k of the spring. 
How should he k that it's me ? 
they shaU k we are soldiers and men ! 
for you k The flies at home, 
I k that he has led me all my life, 
We k we are nothing — 
which I k no version done In English 
as I A' Less for its own than for the sake 
days of a larger light than I ever again shall k- 
for a moment, I scarce k why. 
I am not claiming your pity : I k you of old — 
the great God for aught that I k ; 
if thou knewest, tho' thou canst not k ; 
That which k's. And is not known. 
Who k's ? or whether this earth-narrow life 
He k's not ev'n the book he wrote, 
Who k's but that the darkness is in man ? 
I k not and I speak of what has been. 
To one who k's I scorn him. 
I k not where to turn ; 
You only k the love that makes the world 
An' I didn't k him meself, 
* Div ye k him, Molly Magee ? ' 
Move among your people, k them. 



Who k you but as one of those I fain would meet 



Lover's Tale i 161 

163 

244 

285 

293 

638 

706 

733 

Hi 9 

iv 100 

120 

150 

158 

193 

First Quarrel 45 

79 

83 

Rizpah 3 

,. 12 

„ 17 

„ 44 

„ 48 

„ 60 

„ 67 

„ 70 

„ 76 

The Revenge 8 

Sisters {E. and E.) 2 

48 

278 

283 

In the Child. Hasp. 21 

37 

54 

Def. of Lucknow 41 

Columbus 118 

160 

Be Prof., Human C. 8 

To E. Fitzgerald 33 

51 

The Wreck 78 

84 

Despair 37 

„ 104 

Ancient Sage 36 

86 

129 

148 

173 

228 

The Flight 29 

74 

76 

Tomorrow 76 

78 

Loeksley H., Sixty 266 



again. Yet k you, as your England k's 
we k what is fair without Is often as foul 

within.' 
for all men k This earth has never borne 
wise to k The limits of resistance, 
you and yours may k From me and mine, 
' We k not, and we k not why we wail.' 
' We k not, and we k not why we moan.' 
' We k not, for we spin the hves of men, And not 

of Gods, and k not why we spin ! 
I felt On a sudden I k not what, 
thro' the Will of One who k's and rules — 
well, you it I married Muriel Erne. 
You that k you're dying . . . 
Come back, nor let me k it ! 
your tale of lands 1 k not. 
Had I but known you as I A; you now — 



Pro. to Gen. Hamley 21 



Dead. Prophet 67 

Epit. on Gordon 3 

To Duke of Argyll 1 

To Marq. of Dufferin 17 

Demeter and P. 62 

67 

85 

The Ring 32 

42 

376 

Forlorn 58 

Happy 5 

To Ulysses 35 

Romney's R. 90 



Enow (conlinued) Should I k the man ? Romney's R. 144 

you that drive, and k your Craft, Politics 5 

I k it, I k it, I k it. The Throstle 2 

He k's Himself, men nor themselves Akbar's Dream 32 

they k too that whene'er In our free Hall. „ 34 

Nay, but I k it — his, the hoary Sheik, „ 90 

By the great dead pine — you k it — Bandit's Death 23 

Enow-all We have knelt in your k-a chapel Despair 94 

Enowest ' If straight thy track, or if obUque, Thou 

k not. Two Voices 194 

' What is it thou k, sweet voice ? ' „ 440 

Thou k I bore this better at the first, St. S. Stylites 28 

whereof, God, thou k all. „ 70 

Thou, O God, K alone whether this was or no. „ 83 

Lord, thou k what a man I am ; „ 121 

Hard is my doom and thine : thou k it all. Love and Duty 54 

tell her. Swallow, thou that k each, Princess iv 96 

' K thou aught of Arthur's birth ? ' Com . of Arthur 147 

and not k, and I that know, Gareth and L. 11 
Sleuth-hound thou k, and gray, and all the hounds ; 

A horse thou k, a man thou dost not know : „ 462 

' Yea, King, thou k thy kitchen-knave am I, „ 649 

' K thou not me ? thy master ? I am Kay. „ 753 

' What k thou of lovesong or of love ? „ 1063 

' What k thou of flowers, except, ,. 1069 

' What k thou of birds, lark, mavis, „ 1078 

K thou not the fashion of our speech ? Pelleas and E. 100 

What k thou of the world, and all its lights Guinevere 343 

And k thou now from whence I come — „ 433 

thou k, and that smooth rock Before it, Tiresias 146 

Thou k, Tai^ght by some God, Death of (Enone 34 

friend, thou k I hold that forms Are needfid : Akbar's Dream 126 

thou k how deep a weU of love My heart is ., 170 

Enowing But, k not the universe. Two Voices 230 

k God, they lift not hamls of prayer M. d' Arthur 252 

So spoke I k not the things that were. Edwin Morris 89 

k all Life needs for life is possible Love and Duty 85 

He comes, scarce k what he seeks : Day-Dm., Arrival 17 

She fail'd and sadden'd k it ; Enoch Arden '2^1 

Stay'd by this isle, not k where she lay: „ 630 

Told him, with annals of the port, Not k — „ 703 

young hearts not k that they loved, Aylmer's Field 133 

kiss'd her tenderly Not k what possess'd hun : „ 556 

Shame might befall Melissa, k. Princess Hi 148 

beauty in detail Made them worth k ; „ iv 449 

k Death has made His darkness beautiful In Mem. Ixxiv 11 

K the primrose yet is dear, „ Ixxxv 118 

And smilest, k all is well. „ cxxvii 20 

A' your promise to me ; Maud I xxii 50 

A' I tarry for thee,' „ /// vi 13 

K all arts, had touch'd, Gareth and L. 307 

great And lusty, and k both of lance and sword.' „ 731 

what ail'd him, hardly k it himself, Geraiiit and E. 504 

if k that I know, Will hate, loathe, fear — Merlin and V. 121 

Should rest and let you rest, k you mme. „ 335 

at a touch. But k you are Lancelot ; Lancelot and E. 150 

at a touch. But A: he was Lancelot ; „ 579 

His kith and kin, not k, set upon him ; „ 599 

Not k he should die a holy man. „ 1429 
Beyond my k of them, beautiful. Beyond all k of 

them, Holy GraU 103 

And A every honest face of theu'S „ 550 

Not A they were lost as soon as given — Last Tournament 42 

Who A nothing knows but to obey, Guinevere 186 

golden hair, with wliich I used to play Not k ! „ 548 

Sloum, A it wiU go along nitb me ? ' Pass, of Arthur 49 

friend slew friend not A whom he slew ; „ 101 

A God, they Lift not hands of prayer „ 420 

keep yourself, none A, to yourself ; Lover's Tale iv 114 
one of those about her A me Call'd me to join Sisters (E. and E.) 122 

she wrought us harm. Poor soul, not A) „ 185 
horses whirl'd The chariots backward, A griefs 

at hand ; AchiUes over the T. 25 

K the Love we were used to believe Despair 54 

For their A and know-nothing books „ 93 



Knowledge 



373 



Laay 



Enowledge {See also Self-knowledge) In midst of k, 

(Iream'd not yet. 
' That men with k merely play'd, 
In k of their ohti supremacy.' 
And K for its beauty ; To — 

Beauty, Good, and K, are three sisters 
the k of his art Held me above the subject. 
And me this k bolder made, 
Make k circle with the winds ; 
Certain, if k bring the sword. That k takes the 

sword away — 
flower of k changed to fruit Of wisdom, 
yearning in desire To follow k hke a sinking star, 
K comes, but wisdom lingers, (repeat) 
And newer k, drawing nigh. 
Like Virtue firm, like K fair. 
Without the captain's k : hope with me. 
k, so my daughter held. Was all in all : 
As arguing love of k and of power ; 
K is now no more a fountain seal'd : 
We issued gorged with k, and I spoke : 
yet we know K is k, and this matter hangs : 
each Disclaim'd all A: of us : 
K m our own land make her free, 
sought far less for truth than power In k : 
A greater than all k, beat her down. 
For k is of things we see ; 
Let k grow from more to more, 
power to think And all my k of myself ; 
All k that the sons of flesh Shall gather 
Who loves not K? flho shall rail Against her 

beauty ? 
grewest not alone in power And k, 
eye to eye, shall look On k ; 
behold. Without k, without pity. 
This is my sum of k — that my love Grew with 

myself — 
For A' is the swallow on the lake 
Of A' fusing class with class. 
Without his k, from him flits to warn 
likeness of thyself Without thy k, 
And utter k is but utter love — ■ 
While the long day of k grows and warms. 
Known {See also Long-known, Well-known) 

in all the land, 
To perish, wept for, honour'd, k. 
In aftertime, this also shall be k : 
Like one that never can be wholly k, 
Much have I seen and k ; 

having k me — to decline On a range of lower feelings 
' No more of love ; your sex is k : 
Not only to the market-cross were k. 
Have we not k each other all our lives ? (repeat) 
k Far in a darker isle beyond the line ; 
He must have t, laimself had k : 
He had k a man, a quintessence of man, 
learn a language k but smatteringly 
many too had k Edith among the hamlets round, 
As mth the mother he had never fc, 

thou that killest, hadst thou k, 
And whatsoever can be taught and k ; 
falling on my face was caught and k. 

1 bore up in hope she would be k : 
public use required she should he k; 
and k at last (my work) And full of cowardice, 
when A-, there grew Another kind of beauty 
' O brother, you have k the pangs we felt, 
And all the sultry palms of India k, 



Two Voices 90 

172 

(Enone 133 

-, With Pal. of Art 8 

10 

D. of F. Women 9 

To J. S. 5 

Love thou thy land 17 

87 

Love and Duty 24 

Ulysses 31 

Loeksley Hall 141, 143 

Dai/-Dm., Sleep P. 51 

The Voyage 68 

Aylmcr's Field 717 

Princess i 135 

ii 57 

90 

388 

„ Hi 316 

„ iv 229 

„ ■!)419 

„ vii 237 

238 

In Mem., Pro. 22 

25 

xvi 16 

Ixxxv 27 

cxiv 1 

27 

Con. 130 

Maud II iv 53 

Lover's Tale i 164 

Ancient Sage 37 

Freedom 17 

Vemeter and P. 89 

93 

The Ring 43 

Prog, of Spring 101 

Or is she k 

L. of Shalott i 26 
Two Voices 149 
M. d^ Arthur 35 
Gardener's D. 206 
Ulysses 13 
Lorksley Hall 43 
The Letters 29 
Enoch Arden 96 
„ 306, 420 
604 
.iylmer's Field 346 
388 
433 
614 
690 
738 
Princess ii 385 
» iv 270 
320 
336 
347 
447 
374 
W. to Marie Alex. 14 
Two dead men have I k In courtesy like to thee ; 6-'. of Sivainston 11 
Who makes by force his merit k In Mem. Ixiv 9 

And which, tho' veil'd, was k to me, „ ciii 13 

And that dear voice, I once have k, „ cxvi 11 

K and unknown ; human, divine ; ,, cxxix 5 

She is singing an air that is k to me, Maud I v 3 

Everything came to be k. „ // v 51 



And there be made k to the stately 



Known {continued) 

Queen, 
Because I knew my deeds were fc, I found. 
Not willing to be k. He left the barren-beaten 

thoroughfare, 
K as they are, to me they are unknown.' 
' A' am I, and of Arthur's hall, and k. 
Robed in red samite, easily to be 7^, 
love In women, whomsoever I have k. 
make men worse by making my sin k ? 
never have I k the world without, 
' brother, had you k our mighty hall, 
' And, brother, had you k our haU within, 

brother, had you k our Camelot, 
But her thou hast not k : 
he had k Scarce any but the women of his isles, 
trampled out his face from being A:, 
wish her any huger wrong Than having k thee ; 
It surely was my profit had I k : 
In aftertime, this also shall be k : 
Never yet Before or after have I k the spring 

1 died then, I had not k the death ; 
love Shall ripen to a proverb, unto all A", 
Not know ? with such a secret to be k. 
all the house had k the loves of both ; 
Had I not k where Love, at first a fear, 
that hast never k the embrace of love, 
But the face I had k. O Jlother, 
That which knows, And is not k, but felt 
gain'd a freedom k to Europe, t to all ; 
and flows that can be k to you or me. 
k By those who love thee best. 
Makes the might of Britain k; 
one other whom you have not k. 
Whose eyes have k this globe of ours, 
Had I but k you as I know you now — 
On those two k peaks they stand 
To have seen thee, and heard thee, and k. 
thousand things are hidden stUl, And not a 

hundred k. 
Know-nothing We had read their k-n books 

For their knowing and k-n books 
Knuckled boy That k at the taw : 
Koran I stagger at the K and the sword. 

' hast thou brought us down a new A" From heaven ? 

I heard a mocking laugh ' the new A' ! ' 
Kraken uninvaded sleep The A sleepeth 



Marr. of Geraint 607 
Oeraint and E. 858 

Lancelot and E. 160 

186 

188 

433 

1294 

1417 

Holy Grail 20 

„ 225 

., 246 

„ 339 

„ 454 

Pelleas and E. 87 

Last Tournament 470 

597 

Guinevere 658 

Pass, of Arthur 203 

Lover's Tale i 314 

496 

759 

iv 121 

123 

Sisters (E. and B.) 170 

Tiresias 164 

The Wreck 116 

.indent Sage 86 

Loeksley H., Sixty 129 

194 

Pref. Poem Broth. 8. 7 

Open. I. and C. Exhih. 19 

The Ring 55 

To Ulysses 2 

Romney's R. 90 

Parnassus 11 

Bandit's Death 4 



Mechanophilus 24 

Despair 55 

93 

Will Water. 132 

.ikbar's Dream 71 

116 

183 

The Kraken 4 



Kypris Ay, and this K also — did I take That popular name Lucretius 95 



Laady (lady) yon I a-steppin' along the streeat, North. Cobbler 107 

But owd Squire's I es long es she lived Village Wife 53 

They maakes ma a graater L Spinster's S's. 110 

Laaid (laid) tha knaws she Ht to mea. X. Fanner, 0. S. 21 

Wi' lots o' munny I by, „ -V. S. 22 
Could'n I luvv thy muther by cause o' 'er mtmny 

Ibj? „ 35 

an' they I big heggs es tha seeas. Village Wife 118 

Laame (lame) An' Lucy wur I o' one leg, „ 99 

Laamed (lamed) I seead that our Sally went I North. Cobbler 39 

Laane (lane) an' hawmin' about i' the I's, „ 24 

Goa to the I at the back. Spinster's S's. 6 

by the brokken shed i' the I at the back, „ 37 

es I be abroad i' the I's „ 107 

Laate (late) fur he coom'd last night sa I — Village Wife 123 

What maakes 'er sa / ? Spinster's S's. 5 

what ha maade our Molly sa Z ? „ 113 

I says to him ' Squire, ya're I,' Owd Rod 55 

Too I — but it's all ower now — „ 116 

Too I — tha mun git tha to bed, „ 117 

Laay (lay) says Parson, and I's down 'is 'at, North. Cobbler 89 



Laazy 



374 



Lady 



Laazy (lazy) Them or thir feythers, tha sees, mun 

'a beiin a I lot, N. Farmer, N. S. 49 

Laborions L orient ivory sphere in sphere, Princess, Pro. 20 

And, lo ! the long I miles Of Palace ; Ode Inter. Exhib. 11 

L for her people and her poor — Ded. of Idylls 35 

You, the hardy, /, Patient cliildren of Albion, On Jub. Q. Victoria 58 

Labour (s) (AVc also Brain-labour) gaze On the prime 

I of tbijie early days : Ode to Memory 94 

So were thy I httle-worth. Two Voices 171 

A I working to an end. „ 297 

why Should hfe all Z be ? Let us alone. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 42 

Long I unto aged breath, „ 85 

the shore Than I in the deep mid-ocean, „ 127 

And rested from her Vs. The Goose 16 

discerning to fulfil This /, Ulysses 36 

Confused the chemic / of the blood, Lucretius 20 

A present, a great I of the loom ; Princess i 44 

A blessing on her Vs for the world. „ ii 479 

health, and wind, and rain. And /. „ iv 280 

That all her I was but as a block „ vii 230 

Science, Art, and L have outpour'd Ode Inter. Exhib. 5 

And reaps the I of his hands, ht Mem. Ixiv 26 

thy prosperous I fills The lips of men „ Ixxxiv 25 

band Of youthful friends, on mind and art. And I, „ Ixxxvii 23 

To I and the mattock-harden'd hand, Maud I .rviii 34 

Or it may be the I of his hands, Marr. of Geraint 341 
dew of their great I, and the blood Of their stron? 

bodies, „ 568 

Her own poor work, her empty I, left. Lancelot and E. 991 

Or L, with a groan and not a voice. To the Queen ii 55 

the I of fifty that had to be done by five, Def. of Luck now 77 

And rough-ruddy faces Of lowly I, Merlin and the G. 60 

Labour (verb) No memoiy Vs longer from the deep 

Gold-mines D. of F. Women 273 

Yet since he did but I for himself, Enoch .irden 819 

would go, L for his own Edith, Aylmers Field 420 

and I him Beyond his comrade of the hearth, Gareth and L. 484 

* Friend, he that Vs for the sparrow-hawk Marr. of Geraint 271 

As one that Vs with an evil dream. Merlin and V. 101 

Labour'd (adj. and part) Or I mine undrainable of ore. (Enone 115 

Had I doun within his ample lungs. Princess v 273 

vast designs Of iiis / rampart-lines. Ode on Well. 105 

A hermit, who had pray'd, / and pray'd, Lancelot and E. 403 

Had I in lilting them out of sliine, Dead Prophet 11 

Labour'd (verb) I thro' His brief prayer-prelude, Aylmer's Fuld 627 

The bo-sorn with long sighs I ; Princess vii 225 
L with him, for he seem'd as one That all in later, Gareth and L. 1128 

All that day long I, hewing the pines, Death of (Enone 62 

Labourer woo'd and wed A Vs daughter, Dora 40 

83- sallowy rims, arose the Vs' homes, Aylmer's Field 147 

year by year the I tills His wonted glebe, hi Mem. ci 21 

Labouring And onward drags a I breast, „ xv 18 

The giant / in his youth ; „ cxviii 2 

The lusty mowers I dinnerless, Geraint and E. 251 

Arthur came, and I up the pass, Lancelot and E. 47 

ever / had scoop'd himself In the white rock .. 404 

Labourless till the I day dipt under the West ; V. of Maeldune 86 

Laburnum (adj.) all the gold from each I chain Drop 

to the grass. To Mary Boyle 11 

Laburnum (s) L's, dropping-wells of fii-e. In Mem. Ixxxiii 12 

Labyrinth Charm'd him thro' every I Aylmer's Field 479 

Hu ttirids the I of the mind. In Mem. xcvii 21 

Labyrinthine following out A league of I darkness, Devtetcr and P. 82 

Lace (fabric) The shadow of some piece of pointed I, Lancelot and £.1174 

books, the miniature, the I are here. The Ping 288 

Dresses and Vs and jewels and never a ring Charity 6 

Lace {a cord) burst The Vs toward her babe ; Princess vi 149 

And once the Vs of a helmet crack'd. Last Tournament 164 

Lace (verb) holp To I us up, till, each. Princess i 202 

Laced See Strait-laced 

Lack (s) tinged with wan from I of sleep, Princess Hi 25 

Death-pale, for / of gentle maiden's ai»l. Lancelot and E. 765 

' Belike for t of wi.ser company ; Last Tournament 245 

Lack (verb) We I not rhymes and reasons, Will Water. 62 

We I thee by the hearth.' Gareth and L. 754 



Lack'd-lackt I have not ^ari'd thy mild reproof, My life is full i 

for, were Sir Lancelot lackl, at least Gareth and L. 738 

Because it lack'd the power of perfect Hope ; Lover's Tale i 453 

angers of the Gods for evil done And expiation lack'd Tiresias 63 

Lackest Asks what thou I, thought re.sign'd. Two Voices 98 

Lacking given thee a fair face, L a tongue ? ' Pelleas and E. 102 

Beast too, as / human wit^-ilisgraced, „ 476 

Lack-lustre And a l-l dead-blue eye, .1 Character 17 

Lackt See Lack'd 

Lactantius Some cited old L : Columbus 49 

Lad (See also Sbepberd-Iad) There's many a bolder I 'ill 

woo me .May Queen 23 

the shepherd Vs on every side 'ill come „ 2T 

the I stretch'd out And babbled for the golden seal, Dora 134 

well for the sailor /, That he sings in his boat Break, break, etc. 7 
Enoch Arden, a rough sailor's I Enoch Arden 14 
' Poor /, he died at Florence, The Brook 35 
Leolin's emissary, A crippled I, Aylmer's Field 519 
long-limb'd I that had a Psyche too ; Princess ii 406 
Himself would tilt it out among the Vs : „ v 355 
Wam't I craazed fur the lasses mysen when 

wur a / ? N. Farmer, N. S. 18 
Mun be a guvness, /, or summut, and addle 

her bread ; „ 26 

Break me a bit o' the esh for his 'ead, I, „ 41 

fair and tine ! — Some young Vs mystery — Gareth and L. 466 

an the / were noble, he had ask'd For horse and armour : ,. 473 

Ate with young Vs hi^ortion by the door, „ 480 

take counsel ; tor this I is great And lusty, ,. 730 

ma.ssacring Man, woman, I and girl — „ 1341 
This I, whose lightest word Is mere white truth Balin and Balan 517 

had need Of a good stout I at his farm ; First Quarrel 18 

poor /, an' we parted in tears. ,. 20 

For he thought — there were other l's — ■ „ 38 

you haven't done it, my I, „ 53 

1 weant gaainsaiiy it, my I, ^'orth. Cobbler 17 
not hafe ov a man, my I — „ 21 
Proud on 'im, like, my I, an' I keeaps „ 97 
But 1 nioant, my /, and I weant, „ 102 
' L, thou raun cut off thy taail. Village Wife 64 
she walkt awaiiy wi' a hofficer I, „ 97 
I will need little more of your care.' In the Child. Hasp. 17 
Steevie, my I, thou 'ed very nigh been Spinster's S's. 68 
But I clean forgot tha, my /, Owd Pod 53 
wheere thou was a-liggin, my I, „ 87 
But sich an obstropulous I — Churchwarden, etc. 23 
an' 'e beal'd to ya " L coom hout ' „ 28 
fur thou was the Pai-son's /. „ 36 

Ladder (See also Lether) lean a I on the shaft, St. S. Stylites 216 

hiu'l them to earth from the Vs Def. of Lucknow 58 

shifting Vs of shadow and Ught, Dead Prophet 21 

A Jacob's I falls On greenmg grass. Early Spring 9 

Ladder-of-heaven the l-o-h that hangs on a star. By an Evolution. 12 

Laddie See Soldier-Iaddie 

Laden (See also Barge-laden, Lady-laden) enchanted 

stem, L with tiowor ami fruit, Lotos-Eaters 29 
Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers, and he beai'S 

a I breast, Locksley Hall 143 

came the children I with their spoil ; Enoch Arden 445 

Two sets of three I with jingling amis, Geraint and E. 188 

Boughs on each side, / with wholesome shade, Lover's Tale i 230 

soft winds, L with thistledown and seeds .. ii 13 

Lading I and unlading the tall barks, Enoch Arden 816 

The ; of a single pain. In Mem. xxv 11 

Lady (adj.) and / friends From neighbour seats : Princess, Pro. 91 

In mine omi I palms I cull'd the spring Merlin and V. 273 

Lady (s) (See also Court-lady, Laady, Liege-lady) The 

sweetest I of the time, Arabian Nights 141 

Rise from the feast of sorrow, I, Margaret 62 

In dreaniing of my ^5 eyes. Kate 28 

knight for ever kneel'd To a ^ in his shield, L. of Shalott Hi 7 

Before Our L murmm-'d she ; Mariana in the S. 28 

bore a I from a leaguer'd town ; D. of F. Women 47 

At length 1 saw a / within call, „ 85 

' No marvel, sovereign / : in fair field . „ 97 



Lady 



375 



Laid 



Lady (S) (continued) charged Before the eyes of ladies and 

of kings. M. d' Arthur 225 

I met my I once : A woman Uke a butt, Walk, to the Mail 48 

lightiy rain from ladies^ hands. Sir Galahad 12 

How sweet are looks that ladies bend „ 13 

' And he .shall have it,' the I replied, Lady Clare 47 

Ancient homes of lord and ^, L. of Burleigh 31 

That she grew a noble /, „ 75 

a phosphorescence channing even My I ; Aylmei 

My Vs Indian kinsman unannounced 
' Good ! my Vs kinsman ! gooil ! ' 
My I with her fingers interlock'd, 

* A gracious gift to give a I, this ! ' 
give this gift of his to one That is no ? ? ' 
My Vs cousin, Half -sickening of his pension'd afternoon. 
Seized it, took home, and to my ^, — 
Seconded, for my I follow'd suit. 
My Vs Indian kinsman rushing in, 

with these, a /, one that arm'd Her own fair head, Priti' 
And takes a Vs finger with all care, 
A talk of college and of ladies' rights, 
let the ladies sing us, if they will, 
The I of three castles in that land : 

* Three ladies of the Northern empire 
are the ladies of your land so tall ? ' 
will do well. Ladies, in entering here. 
We sat : the L glanced ; Then Florian, 
But, dearest L, pray you fear me not, 
I ceased, and all the ladies, each at each, 
strange experiences Unnieet for ladies. 
Thereat the L stretch'd a vultui'e throat, 
Take comfort ; live, dear I, for your child ! ' 
Alive with fluttering .scarfs and ladies^ eyes, 

* Yom" brother, i, — Florian, — ask for him 
Sleep, little ladies ! And they .slept well. 
Wake, little ladies. The sun is aloft ! 
And never a line from my I yet ! 
' And near hiin stood the L of the Lake, 
A Z of high lineage, of great lands. 
Who tilt for Vs love and glory here. 
Come, therefore, leave thy I lightly, knave, 
it beseemeth not a knave To ride with such a I. 
rode Full slowly by a knight, I, and dwarf ; 
Except the I he loves best be there. 
Lays claim to for the I at his side. 
Has ever won it for the I with him, 
thou, that hast no I, canst not fight.' 
errant-knights And ladies came, and by and by 

the town Flow'd in. 
Spake to the I wdth him and proclaim'd, 
lords and ladies of the high coui't went 
Sweet I, never since I first drew breath 
her ladies loved to call Enid the Fair, 
the fairest and the best Of ladies living 
Take one verse more — the I speaks it — 
The I never made umcilling war With those fine eyes : „ 603 

man That ever among ladies ate in hall, Lancelot and E. 255 

King Had on his cuirass worn our L's Head, „ 294 

* Fair I, since I never yet have worn „ 363 
Favom' of any I in the lists, (repeat) „ 364, 474 
L, my liege, in whom I have my joy, „ 1180 
And to all other ladies, I make moan : „ 1279 
Lancelot, whom the L of the Lake Caught „ 1404 
The knights and ladies wept, Holy Grail 353 
Our L says it, and we well believe : Wed thou our L, 

and rule over us, „ 604 

Pelleas for his I won The golden circlet, Pelleas and E. 13 

tum'd the I round And look'd upon her people ; ., 91 

for the I was Ettarre, And she was a great I in her land. „ 97 

gracious to him. For she was a great I. .. 123 

her ladies laugh'd along with her. „ 135 

for he (Iream'd His I loved him, „ 153 

Pelleas might obtain his Vs love, „ 161 

Then rang the shout his I loved : „ 171 

' These be the ways of ladies,' Pelleas thought, „ 209 



Lady (s) (continued) ' Behold me, L, A prisoner, Pelleas and E. 240 

' For pity of thine own self. Peace, L, peace : ,, 254 

He needs no aid who doth his Vs will.' „ 281 

' L, for indeed 1 loved you and 1 deem'd you beautiful, .. 296 

' Why, let my I bind me if she will. And let my / beat 



Field 117 

190 

198 

199 

240 

243 

460 

532 

558 

593 

ss. Pro. 32 

173 

233 

240 

i79 

238 

t»47 

62 

111 

333 

is 117 

159 

363 

i)80 

509 

yi 313 

Minnie and Winnie 3 

19 

Window, Ao Answer 15 

Com. of Arthur 283 

Gareth and L. 609 

740 

957 

959 

Marr. of Geraint 187 

481 

487 

490 

493 

546 
552 
662 

Geraint and E. 619 

962 

Balin and Balan 340 

Merlin a-nd V. 445 



me if she will : 
let my / sear the stump for him, 
they cried, ' our I loves thee not.' 
crying to their i, " Lo ! Pelleas is dead — 
ware their ladies' colom'S on the casque, 
* O pray you, noble I, weep no more ; 
Ah sweet I, the King's grief For his own self, 
sweet /, if 1 seem To vex an ear too sad 
a noble knight. Was gracious to all ladies, 
1 could think, sweet I, youi-s would be 
charged Before the eyes of ladies and of kings. 
Whether they were his Vs maiTiage-bells, 
For that low knell tolling his I dead — 
saw His I with the moonlight on her face ; 
He reverenced his dear I even in death ; 
sudden wail his I made Dwelt in his fancy : 
About a picture of his /, taken Some years 
Led his dear I to a chair of state. 
Then taking his dear I by one hand, 
yes — a I — none of their spies — 

Lady-clad I saw The feudal warrior l-c ; 

Lady-fem underneath a plume of l-f, Sang, 

Lady-laden lon^ Rich galleries, l-l. 

Lady o! Sbalott 'See Shalott 

Lady's-bead The L-h upon the prow 

Lady-sister 1 bow'd to his l-s as she rode 

Lag To I behind, scared by the cry they made. 

Laggard Here comes a / hanging down his head, 

Lagg'd 1 / in answer loth to render up 

Whereof the dwarf I latest, and the knight Had 
vizor up. 

Laid (See also La&id, Long-laid) L low, very low. 
In the dark w^e must lie. 
L by the tumult of the tight. 
Upon my lap he I his head : 
And I him at his mother's feet, 
the strong foundation-stones were I 



334 
339 
369 
376 

Last Tournament 184 

Guinevere 184 

„ 196 

„ 314 

„ 329 

352 

Pass, of Arthur 393 

Lover's Tale iv 11 

33 

57 

74 

149 

216 

321 

369 

Riz-pah 15 

Princess, Pro. 119 

Balin and Balan 26 

Holy Grail 346 

The Voyage 11 

Maud 1 iv 15 

Princess v 94 

Geraint and E. 60 

Princess v 299 

Marr. of Geraint 188 

All Things will Die 21 

Margaret 26 

Tlie Sisters 17 

35 

Palace of Art 235 



and see me where I am lowly I. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 30 

argent of her breast to sight L bare. D. of F. Women 159 

more the white goose I It clack'd and cackled louder. The Goose 23 

L widow'd of the power in his eye M. d' Arthur 122 

/ his head upon her lap. And loosed „ 208 

Francis I A damask napkin UTOught with horse A vdley Court 20 



and the winds are I with sound. 

for when he Z a tax Upon his town, 

' O eyes long I in happy sleep ! ' 

Her amis across her breast she I ; 

rises up. And is lightly I again, (repeat) 

And I the feeble infant in his arms ; 

when she I her head beside my own. 

the Baronet yet had I No bar between them : 

or / his feverous pillow smooth ! 

she /, Wifelike, her hand in one of his, 

With neighbours I along the grass, 

his bones long I within the grave, 

I about them at theii" wills and died ; 

pluck'd her likeness out ; L it on flowers. 

The creature I his muzzle on your lap, 

Mock-Hymen were I up like winter bats, 

she I A feehng finger on my brows, 

L the soft babe in his hard-mailed hands. 

And others otherwhere they I ; 

And worthy to be / by thee ; 

Be glad, because his bones are I by thine ! 

And where you tenderly ? it by : 

A famine after I them low, 

beautiful, when all the winds are I, 

Where he in English earth is I, 

They I him by the pleasant shore, 

L their dark amis about the field, (repeat) 



Locksley Hall 104 

Godiva 13 

Day-Dm., Depart. 17 

Beggar Maid 1 

Vision of Sin 13i, 170 

Enoch Arden 152 

881 

Aylmer's Field 117 

701 

807 

Liicretius 214 

256 

Princess, Pro. 31 

i93 

ii 272 

„ iv 144 

vi 120 

208 

378 

Ode on Well. 94 

141 

The Daisy 100 

The Victim 2 

Spec, of Iliad 12 

In Mem. xmii 2 

„ xix 3 

„ xcv 16, 52 



Laid 



376 



Lame-born 



Laid (continued) faced the spectres of the mind And 
I them : 
/ On the hasp of the window, 
He I a cruel snare in a pit 
Bleys L magic by, and sat him down, 
Modred / his ear beside the doors, 
Eagle, I Almost beyond eye-reach. 
Which down he I before the throne, and knelt, 
one stroke X him that clove it grovelling 
Gareth I his lance athwart the ford ; 
Far better were 11 in the dark earth. 
With sprigs of summer I between the folds, 
and everywhere Was hanmier I to hoof, 
crost the trencher as she I it down : 
On either shining shoulder I a hand, 
bright apparel, which she I Flat on the couch, 
Came one with this and / it in my hand, 
X from her limbs the costly-broider'd gift, 
one conunand 1 1 upon you, not to speak to me, 
raised and I him on a litter-bier, 
/ him on it All in the hollow of his shield, 
I his lance In rest, and made as if to fall 
And all the penance the Queen I upon me 
leaves X their green faces flat against the panes, 
And I the diamond in his open hand. 
Her father I the letter in her hand, 
on the black decks I her in her bed, 
Received at once and I aside the gems 
when the knights had I her comely head 
made him hers, and I her mind On him, 
against the chapel door X lance, and enter'd, 
groaning I The naked sword athwart their naked 

throats, 
he I His brows upon the drifted leaf 
and I her hands about his feet. 
X widow'd of the power in his eye 
I his head upon her lap, And loosed the shatter'd 

casque, 
/ it in a sepulchre of rock Never to rise again, 
graspt the hand she lov'd. And I it in her own, 
winds X the long night in silver streaks and bars. 
And I her in the vault of her owi\ khi. 
never to say that 1 1 him in holy ground, 
we I them on the ballast down below ; 
Where they I him by the mast, 
this ward where the younger children are 1 : 1 
we I him that night in his grave, 
corpse to be I in the ground. 
And she I her hand in my own — 
Or if lip were I to lip on the pillows 
an' I himself undher yer feet, 
they I this body they foun' an the grass 
Whiji we I yez, aich by aich, 
Who I thee at Eleusis, dazed and dumb 
X on her table overnight, was gone ; 
forgotten by old Time, X on the shelf — 

Lain There hath he I for ages and ivill lie 
fed on the roses and I in the lilies of life. 
Had I ; for a century dead ; 
For after I had I so many nights, 
Hath / for years at rest — ancl renegades, 
I had I as dead. Mute, bhnd and motionless 
Would I had I Until the plaited ivy-tress 
and had I three days without a pulse : 
dark body which had I Of old in her embrace. 

Lake (iS'cf also Lava-lake) canal Is rounded to as 
clear a /. 
counterchanged The level I with diamond-plots 
an arm Rose up from out the bosom of the I, 
Came on the shining levels of the /. 
Wrought by the lonely maiden of the X. 
on a sudden, lo ! the level /, 
O ME, my pleasant rambles by the I, (repeat) 
By ripply shallows of the lisping I, 
The friendly mist of morn Clung to the l. 



In Mem. xcvi 16 

Maud 1 xiv 18 

„ // V 84 

Com. of Arthur 156 

323 

Gareth and L. 44 

390 

972 

1048 

.1/arr. «/ Oirnint 97 

138 

256 

396 

518 

678 

699 

769 

Geraint and E. 78 

566 

568 

775 

854 

Balm and Balan 344 

Lancelot and E. 827 

1134 

1147 

1202 

1337 

Holy Grail 164 

460 

PeJleas and E. 451 

Last Tournament 405 

Guinevere 528 

Pass, of Arthur 290 

376 

Lovers Tale i 683 

751 

a 112 

iv 39 

Rizpah 58 

The Revenge 18 

98 

« the Child. Hasp. 27 

Vef. of Lucknow 12 

80 

Despair 49 

The Flight 48 

Tomorrow 38 

73 

82 

De meter and P. 6 

The Ring 277 

To Mary Boyle 24 

The Kraken 11 

Maud 1 iv 60 

„ xxii 72 

Holy Grail 569 

Last Tournament 94 

Lover's Tale i 606 

617 

iv 34 

Death of (Enone 93 

Arabian Nights 46 

85 

M. d' Arthur 30 

51 

104 

191 

Edwin Morris 1, 13 

98 

108 



hake (continued) Her taper glumner'd in the I below 
She moves among my visions of the i, 
then we crost Between the Ts, 
Deep in the garden I withdrawn. 
Dreams over I and lawn, and isles and capes — 
round the I A little clock-work steamer 
The long light shakes across the I's, 
quenching I hj I and tarn by tarn 
And slips into the bosom of the I : 
Had blown the I beyond his limit. 
One tall Agave above the /. 
some dead I That holds the shadow of a lark 
And long by the garden I I stood. 
From the / to the meadow and on to the wood. 
The white lake-blossom fell into the I 
sword That rose from out the bosom of the I, 
like an ever-fleeting wave. The Lady of the X stood 



Bala I Fills all the sacred Dee, 

the I whiten^l and the pinewood roar'd, 

you ride with Lancelot of the X,' 

Than you believe me, Lancelot of the X. 

' Most noble lord, Sir Lancelot of the X, 

My knight, the great Sir Lancelot of the X.' 

Lancelot, whom the Lady of the X Caught 

Arthur's vows on the great I of tire. 

an arm Rose up from out the bosom of the /, 

Came on the shining levels of the I. 

Wrought by the lonely maiden of the X. 

And on a sudden, lo ! the level I, 

Lower down Spreads out a little I, 

ran over The rippling levels of the I, 

one lightning-fork Flash'd out the I ; 

thunder-sketch Of X and mountam conquers all the day. 

must fain have torrents, Vs, Hills, 

Knowledge is the swallow on the I 

Gazing at the Lydian laughter of the Garda X 
below 

And all ablaze too in the I below ! 

all ablaze too plunging in the I Head-foremost — 

A light shot upward on them from the I. 

The mist of autumn gather from your /, 

Your wonder of the boiling I ; 

With youi" own shadow in the placid I, 
Lake-blossom The white l-b fell into the lake 
Lakelet brook that feeds this I murmur \1 ' debt,' 
Lamb ' Bring this I back into Thy fold, 

in the flocks The I rejoiceth in the year, 

live thru, in joy and hope As a young I, 

Nor bird would sing, nor I would bleat, 

in the fields all round I hear the bleating of the I. 

sweeter is the young Vs voice to me 

very whitest Z in all my fold Loves you : 

and light is large, and I's are glad 

this lost I (she pointed to the child) 

at once the lost I at her feet Sent out 

saintly youth, the spotless I of Christ, 

bleat of a Hn the storm and the darkness 

The shepherd brings his adder-bitten I, 

I kep' mysen meeak as a I, 
Lamb (Christ) So shows my soul before the X, 

I am written in the L's own Book of Life 
Lame (See also Laame) abidest I and poor. 

Now mate is blind and captain I, 

But, blind or I or sick or sound, 

These I hexameters the strong-wing'd music of 
Homer ! 

I wander, often falling Ij 

I stretch I hands of faith, and grope. 

Myself would work eye dim, and finger I, 

' why ? said he, ' for why should 1 go I? ' 

and half of the cattle went I, 

leave the dog too I to follow with the cry, 

X and old, and past his time, 

X, crooked, reeling, livid, thro' the mist Rose, 
Lame-bom as a boy l-b beneath a height, 



Edwin Morris 135 

144 

Golden Year 6 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 12 

Vision of Sin 11 

Princess. Pro. 70 

„ ivS 

„ vii 40 

187 

The Daisy 71 

84 

In Mem. xvi 8 

Maud I xxii 35 

37 

47 

Com. of Arthur 296 

Gareth and X. 216 



Geraint and E. 929 

Merlin and V. 637 

Lancelot and E. 417 

1205 

1272 

1373 

1404 

Last Tournament 345 

Pass, of Arthur 198 

219 

272 

359 

Lover's Tale i&Zi 

Sisters {E.'and E.) 97 

lOO 

221 

Aticient Sage 37 

Prater Ave, etc. 8 

The Ring 84 

„ 251 

.. 256 

., 329 

To Ulysses 40 

Romney's R. 76 

Maud I xxii 47 

The Ring 171 

Supp. Confessions 105 

156 

169 

Mariana in the S. 37 

May Queen, Con. 2 

6 

Aylmer's Field 361 

Lucretius 99 

Princess iv 361 

391 

Merlin and V. 749 

In the Child. Hasp. 64 

Death of (Enone 38 

Church-warden, etc. 41 

St. Agnes' Eve 17 

Columbus 88 

Two Voices 197 

The Voyage 91 

93 

Trans, of Homer 1 

In Mem. xxiii 6 

Iv 17 

Marr. of Geraint 628 

Sisters (E. and E.) 59 

V. of Maeldune 31 

Locksley H., Sixty 226 

227 

Death of (Enone 27 

Balin and Balan 164 



Lamech 



377 



Lancelot 



Lamech But that of L is mine. Maud 11 ii 48 

Lamed {See also Laamed) my mind Stumbles, aad all 

my faculties are I. Lucretius 123 

and a spear Down-glancing I the charger, Lancelot and E. 488 

she was t iv a knee, Tomorrow 77 

Lameness Cm'ed I, palsies, cancers. .S'(. S. Stylites 82 

Lament floated a dying swan. And loudly did /. laying Swan 7 

a soul I's, which hath been blest, D. nf F. Women 281 

Lamentation a I and an ancient tale of wrong. Lotos- Eaters^ C. S. 118 

as it were one voice an agony Of I, M. d' Arthur 201 

Bury the Great Duke With an empire's ?, Ode on. iVdl. 2 

as it were one voice, an agony Of /, Pass, of Arthur 369 

scroll written over with I and woe. Despair 20 

Laming And caught the / bullet. Sisters (E. and E.) G5 

Lamp {See also Night-lamp) Some yearning toward 

the I's of night ; Two Voices 363 

' by that I,' I thought, ' she sits ! ' Miller's D. 114 

the' my I was lighted late. May Queen, Con. 18 

and lit Us which out-bum'd Canopus. D. nf F. Women 146 

burn a fragrant I before my bones, »S7. 'S'. Stylites 196 

two sphere Vs blazon'd like Heaven and Earth Princess i 223 

above her droop'd a /, And made the single jewel „ iv 272 

When all is gay with I's, In Mem. xcviii 27 

And just above the parting was a I : Lover's Tale iv 218 
L of the Lord God Lord everlasting, Batt. of Brunanburh 27 

set The I's alight, and call For golden music, Ancient Sage 196 

Lamplight Gold ghttering thro' Z dim, Arabian Nights IS 

Lamp-lit shone the tent L-l from the inner. Princess iv 26 

Lan' (land) was as light as snow an the I', Tomorrow 36 

• The Divil take all the black f, „ 64 

Lancaster (See also Rose of Lancaster) York's white 

rose as red as L's, Aylmer's Field 51 

Lance L's in ambush set ; D. of F. Women 28 

Not like that Arthur who, with I in rest, M. d' Arthur 223 

and hurl their l's in the sun ; Lochsley Hall 170 

My tough I thrusteth sure, Sir Galahad 2 

some were pushed with l's from the rock. Princess, Pro. 46 

And into fiery splinters leapt the /, „ v 494 

Like light in many a shiver'd I In Mem. xlix 3 

Flash brand and I, fall battleaxe upon helm. Com. of Arthur 486 

before my I if I Were mine to use — Gareth and L. 6 

my I Hold, by God's grace, he shall into the mire — „ 722 

and knowing both of I and sword.' „ 731 

no room was there For I or tourney-skill : ,. 1042 

Gareth laid his I athwart the ford ; ,. 1048 

felt Thy manhood thro' that wearied I of thine. ,. 1266 

How best to manage horse, I, sword and shield, ., 1351 

Let me lay I in rest, O noble host, Marr. of Geraint 496 

A / that splinter'd like an icicle, Geraint and E. 89 

Aim'd at the helm, his I err'd ; .. 157 

pick'd the I That pleased him best, .. 170 

and the points of l's bicker in it. .. 449 

Down by the length of I and arm beyond The crupper, ., 463 

Came riding with a himdred l's up ; ., 539 

cast his I aside. And doff'd his helm : „ 595 

I In rest, and made as if to fall upon him. .. 775 

he sharply caught his / and shield, Balia and Balan 287 

With pointed Z as if to pierce, a shape, ,, 325 

He burst his I against a forest bough, „ 329 

A score with pointed l's, making at him — „ 401 

The longest I his eyes had ever seen, ., 411 

And every scratch'a I had made upon it, Lancelot and E. 20 

God Broke the strong I, and roU'd his enemv down, ,, 26 

mine is the firmer seat. The truer I: ' ., 447 

Set I in rest, strike spur, suddenly move, „ 456 

Thro' her own side she felt the sharp I go; ., 624 

such a tonurey and so full. So many Z's'broken — Holy Grail 331 

my strong I had beaten down the knights, „ 363 

against the chapel door Laid I, and enter'd, „ 460 

she caught the circlet from his I, Pelleas and E. 173 

his long I Broken, and his Excahbur a straw.' Last Tournament 87 

My hand — beUke the I hath dript upon it — „ 200 

Even to tipmost I and topmost hehii, ., 442 

tilt with a I Becomes thee well — „ 636 

Not Uke that Arthur who, with I in rest, Pass, of Arthur 390 



Lance (continued) would rush on a thousand l's and 

die — V. of Uaeldune 24 

the points of the Russian l's arose in the sky ; Heavy Brigade 5 

Thro' the forest of l's and swords „ 49 

L's snapt in sunder. The Tourney 8 

Lanced See Long-lanced 

Lance-head Gasping to Sir Lavnine, ' Draw the l-h : ' Laticelot and E. 511 

Lancelot (a knight of the Round Table) (See also 
Launcelot, Lancelot-like) brazen greaves 

Of bold Sir L. L. of Shalott Hi 5 

' Tirra lirra,' by the river Sang Sir L. „ 36 

But L mused a Uttle space ; „ iv 51 
whom he loved And honour'd most. Sir L, Com. of Arthur 448 

And L past away among the flowers, „ 450 

Then L standing near,' Sir Seneschal, Gareth and L. 461 

thine own fineness, L, some fine day Undo thee not — „ 476 

L ever spake him pleasantly, „ 482 

the love that Unkt the King And L — „ 492 
King had saved his life In battle twice, and L once 

the King's — For L was the first in Tournament, „ 494 

' Let L know, my King, let L know, „ 567 

Then, after summoning L privily, „ 581 

thy chief man Sir L whom he trusts to overthrow, „ 619 

Now therefore have I come for L.' „ 623 

And therefore am I come tor L.' „ 644 

Till peacock'd up with L's noticing. „ 719 

L said, ' Kay, wherefore wilt thou go against the King, „ "726 

for, were Sir L lackt, at least He might have yielded „ 738 

pray'd the King would grant me L To fight „ 856 

To crave again Sir L of the King. „ 882 

methinks There rides no knight, not L, „ 1182 

Sir L, having swum the river-loops — „ 1216 

L answer'd, ' Prince, O Gareth — „ 1236 

one who came to help thee, not to harm, L, „ 1239 
Then Gareth, ' Thou— i !— thine the hand That 

threw me ? „ 1241 

Shamed had I been, and sad — L — thou ! ' „ 1245 

* L, Why came ye not, w'hen call'd ? „ 1246 

L said, ' Blessed be thou. Sir Gareth ! „ 1257 

Sir L, is hard by, with meats and drinks „ 1276 

L, L ' — and she clapt her hands — „ 1290 

Said L, ' Feradventure he, your name, „ 1298 

'Courteous in this, Lord L, as in all.' „ 1303 

L, from my hold on these Streams virtue — „ 1309 

not shame Even the shadow of L mider shield. „ 1311 

Chmg to the shield that L lent him, „ 1320 

hath wrought on L now To lend thee horse „ 1323 

Prmce, I went for L first, „ 1343 
The quest is L's: give him back the shield.' „ 1344 
L on him urged All the devisings of their chivalry „ 1348 
ev'n Sir L thro' his warm blood felt Ice strike, „ 1398 
At once Sir L's charger fiercely neigh'd, „ 1400 
They hate the King, and L, the King's friend, .. 1418 
Touching her guilty love for i, Marr. of Geraint 25 
and dreaming of her love For L, „ 159 
wherefore hover'd round L, but when he mark'd Balin and Balan 160 
How far beyond him L seem'd to move, „ 172 
Sir i as to meet her, then at once, „ 247 
To whom Sir L with his eyes on earth, „ 253 
Then L with his hand among the flowers „ 259 
Then L lifted his large eyes ;^ „ 277 
' The Queen we worship, L, I, and all, „ 349 
Eyes too that long have watch'd how L draws From homage „ 375 
Which our high L hath so lifted up, „ 490 
Stoop at thy wiU on L and the Queen.' „ 536 
Sir L worshiipt no unmarried girl Merlin and V. 12 
They place their pride in L and the Queen. ., 25 
We ride a-hawking with Sir L. „ 95 
Beheld the Queen and L get to horse. „ 102 
' Is that the L ? goodly — ay, but gaunt : „ 103 
L will be gracious to the rat, „ 120 
' Let her be,' Said L and unhooded casting off „ 130 

1 heard the great Sir L sing it once, „ 385 
what say ye to Sir L, friend Traitor or true ? „ 769 
Sir L went ambassador, at first, „ 774 



Lancelot 



378 



Lancelot 



Lancelot (a knight of the Round Table) (continued) Not 
even i brave, nor Galahad clean. 
Guarded the sacred shield of L ; 
came the lily maid by that good shield Of i, 
L won the diamond of the year, 
great deeds Of L, and his prowess in the lists, 
and they dwelt languidly On L, where he stood 
' To blame, my lord Sir L, much to blame ! 
L vext at having lied in vain : 
i, the flower of bravery, Guinevere, The pearl of 

beauty : 
Then answer'd L, the chief of knights : (repeat) 
before your spear at a touch. But knowing you are L; 
Then got Sir L suddenly to horse, 
Z marvell'd at the worldless man ; 
'So ye will grace me,' answer'd L, 
But i, when they glanced at Guinevere, 
And L spoke And answer'd him at full, 
she heard Sir L cry in the court. 
There to his proud horse L turn'd, 
yet-unblazon'd shield. His brother's ; which he 

gave to i, 
So kiss'd her, and Sir L his own hand. 
Sir L knew there hved a knight Not far from Camelot, 
L saying, ' Hear, but hold my name Hidden, you 

ride with L of the Lake,' 
And after nmttering ' The great L,' 
Then L answer'd young Lavaine and said, 
L bode a httle, till he saw Which were the weaker ; 
httle need to speak Of L in his glory ! 
But in the field were L's kith and kin, 
do and almost overdo the deeds Of L ; 
Is it not L'.' ' When has L worn Favour of any lady 
A fiery family passion for the name Of L, 
they overbore Sir L and his charger, 
brought his horse to L where he lay. 
my sweet lord Sir L,' said Lavaine, 
Sir L gave A marvellous great shriek 
But on that day when L fled the hsts. 
He seem'ti to me another L — Yea, twenty times 

I thought him L — 
after L, Tristram, and Geraint And Gareth, 
L who hath come Despite the wound he spake of, 
' Nay, lord,' she said. ' And where is i ? ' 
L told me of a conmion talk That men went down 

before his spear at a touch, But knowing he 

was L ; 
' Far lovelier in our L had it been. 
So fine a fear in our large L 
That L is no more a lonely heart. 
Gawain saw Sir L's azute lions, crown'd with gold, 
' Eight was the King ! our L ! that true man ! ' 
To cross our mighty L in his loves ! 
What the King knew, ' Sir £ is the knight.' 
' The maid of Astolat loves Sir i, Sir L loves the 

maid of iistolat.' 
But sorrowing L should have stoop'd so low. 
Forgot to drink to L and the Queen, And pledging 

L and the hly maid 
kept The one-day-seen Sir i in her heart, 
How fares my lord Sir i ? ' 
Sir L ! How know ye my lord's name is X ? ' 
she saw the casque Of L on the wall : 
L look'd and was perplext in mind, 
L Would, tho' he caU'd his wouiid a little hurt 
But when Sir L's deadly hurt was whole, 
She came before Sir i, for she thought 
And L ever prest upon the maid 
X saw that she withheld her wish, 
' Ah, sister,' answer'd L, ' what is this ? ' 
L answer'd, ' Had I chosen to wed, 
Too courteous are ye, fair Lord L. 
L said, ' That were against me : 
And L knew the httle clinking sound ; 
That L knew that she was looking at him. 



Merlin and V. 805 
Lancelot and E. 4 
29 
68 
82 
85 
97 
102 

113 
140, 187 
150 
159 
172 
223 
270 
285 
344 
347 

380 
389 
401 

416 
421 
445 
461 
464 
466 
470 
473 
478 
487 
493 
512 
515 
525 

534 
556 
565 

572 



577 
589 
595 
602 
663 
665 
688 
707 

725 
732 

737 
747 
795 
796 
806 
838 
851 
904 
908 
911 
920 
931 
934 
972 
975 
983 
985 



Lancelot (a knight of the Round Table) (continued) 
the great Sir L muse at me ; 
Z, who coldly went, nor bad me one : 



Seeing it is no more Sir Us fault Not to love me, 

* Is it for L, is it for my dear lord ? 
' For L and the Queen and all the world, 
the httle bed on which I died For Vs love. 
Sir L at the palace craved Audience of Guinevere, 
L kneeling utter'd, ' Queen, Lady, my hege, 
quicker of belief Than you believe me, L of the Lake, 
while Sir L leant, in half disdain At love. 
And L later came and mused at her, 
' Most noble lord. Sir L of the Lake, 
Pray for my soul thou too. Sir X, 
Then freely spoke Sir L to them all : 
X sad beyond his wont, to see The maiden buried, 
the shield of X at her feet Be carven, 
Who mark'd Sir X where he moved apart, Drew 

near, and sigh'd in passing, ' X, Forgive me; 
X, my X, thou in whom I have Most joy 
My knight, the great Sir X of the Lake.' 
answer'd X, ' Fair she was, my King, 
And X answer'd nothing, but he went, 
X, whom the Lady of the Lake Caught 
So groan'd Sir L in remorseful pain, 
some Call'd him a son of X, and some said 
For when was X wanderingly lewd ? 
Sir Bors, our X's cousin, sware. And X sware, 
X is X, and hath overborne Five knights at once, and 

every younger knight, Unproven, holds hunseljf as X, 
Queen, Who rose by X, wail'd and shriek'd 
hast thou seen him — X ? — Once,' 
X shouted, ' Stay me not ! I have been the sluggard, 
and sorrowing for our X, Becaxise his former madness, 
For X's kith and kin so worship him 
X might have seen. The Holy Cup of heahng ; 
great men as X and our King Pass not from door to door 
entering, push'd Athwart the throng to X, 
' Then there remain'd but X, for the rest 
X,' ask'd the King, ' my friend, Our mightiest, 

* Our mightiest ! ' answer'd X, \vith a groan ; 
ceasing, X left The hall long silent. 
Blessed are Bors, X and Percivale, 
' Nay — but thou errest, X : 

she said, ' Had ye not held your X in your bower, 
hast not heard That X ' — there he check'd himself 
from the city gates Issued Sir X riding 
X, saying, ' What name hast thou That ridest here 
blaze the crime of X and the Queen.' * First over 

me,' said X, * shalt thou pass.' 
X, * Yea, between my lips — and sharp ; 
L, with his heel upon the fall'n, 
' Rise, weakhng; I am X; say thy say.' And X 

slowly rode his warhorse back T'o Camelot, 
wonderingly she gazed on X So soon retum'd, 
' Have ye fought ? ' She ask'd of X. 
For Arthur and Sir X riding once 
Sir X from the perilous nest, 
X won, methought, for thee to wear.' 
Sir X, sitting in my place Enchair'd 
Speak, X, thou art silent : is it well ? ' Thereto 

Sir X answer'd, ' It is well : 
Arthur rose and X follow'd him, 
X, l^und whose sick head all night, 
X knew, had held sometime ^^th pain 
Tristram won, and L gave, the gems, 
Tristram, half plagued by Vs languorous mood, 
glaiiden their sad eyes, our Queen's And L's, 
but she, haughty, ev'n to him, X; 
For when had X utter'd aught so gross 
he that closes both Is perfect, he is X — 
his aims Were sharpen'd by strong hate for X. 
Sir X passing by Spied where he couch'd, 
X pluck'd him by the heel. 
So Su' X holp To raise the Prince, 



there 

Lancelot and E. 1055 
1057 



1075 
1105 
1107 
1118 
1162 
1179 
1205 
1238 
1268 
1272 
1281 
1289 
1333 
1341 

1349 

1356 

1373 

1374 

1387 

1404 

1428 

Holy Grail 144 

148 

20O 

302 
356 

639 
643 

648 
651 
654 
713 
753 
760 
764 
766 
853 
874 
881 
Pelleas and E. 182 
527 
557 
562 

570 

577 
580 

582 

589 

593 

Last Tournament 10 

18 

38 

103 

107 

113 

137 

178 

190 

194 

223 

563 

631 

709 

Guinevere 20 

30 

34 

45 



Lancelot 



379 



Land 



Lancelot (a knight of the Roiud Table) (continued) Sir L told 

This matter to the Queen, Guinevere 53 

' O L, get thee hence to thine own land, „ 88 

And L ever promised, but remain'd, „ 93 

' i, if thou love me get thee hence.' „ 95 

X, who rushing outward lioniilie Leapt on him, „ 107 

She answer'd, ' L, wilt thou hold me so ? ,,116 

So L got her horse, Set her thereon, „ 122 

while the King Was waging war on L : „ 156 

gone is he To wage grim war against Sir L „ 193 

he foresaw This evil work of L and the Queen ? ' „ 307 

himself would say Sir L had the noblest ; „ 320 

you moved Among them, L or our lord the King ? ' „ 326 

' Sir L, as became a noble knight, „ 328 

L's needs must be a thoasand-fold Less noble, „ 338 

If ever L, that most noble knight, „ 345 

Sir i's, were as noble as the King's, „ 351 

L came. Reputed the best knight „ 381 

not Uke him, ' Not like my L ' — „ 407 

Sir i, my right arm The mightiest of my knights, „ 429 

Then came thy shameful sin with L ; „ 487 

touch thy Ups, they are not mine. But L's : „ 552 

not a smaller soul. Nor L, nor another. „ 567 

yeam'd for warmth and colour which I found In L — „ 648 

and most human too. Not L, nor another. „ 650 

when we see it. Not i, nor another.' „ 661 
Gawain kill'd In L's war. Pass, of Arthur 31 
Lancelot-like ' L-l, she said ' Courteous is this, Gareth and L. 1302 
Lance-splintering * Ramp ye J-s lions, on whom all spears 

.\ro rotten sticks ! „ 1305 
Lancets greenish glimmerings thro' the /, Aylmer's Field 622 
Land ('See also Lan', Lend, Lotos-land, West-Saxon-land) 



God gave her peace ; her 1 reposed ; 

the rainbow forms and tiies on the I 

thou wert nureed in some dehcious I 

Pressing up against the I, 

who sways the floods and l's From Ind to Ind, 

And woke her with a lay from fairy L 

That sets at twilight in a / of reeds. 

Or is she known in all the I, 

Just breaking over / and main ? 

gallery That lend broad verge to distant l's, 

Who paced for ever in a glijnmering l, 

the times of every I So wTought, 

plunging seas draw backward from the I 

in strange l's a traveller walking slow, 

I have found A new I, but I ilie.' 

Nor any poor about your l's ? 

fair as little Alice in all the I they say, 

And sweet is all the / about, 

' Courage ! ' he said, and pointed toward the /, 

In the afternoon they came unto a I 

A ? of streams ! some, like a downward smoke, 

river seaward flow From the inner I: 

A I where all things always seem'd the same ! 

smile in secret, looking over wasted l's, 

In every I I saw, wherever light illumineth, 

when to I Bluster the winds and tides 

' My God, my I, my father — 

To every / beneath the skies. 

It is the ; that freemen till, 

The /, where girt with friends or foes 

A I of settled goverimient, A I of just and old 

renown, 
Tho' Power should make from I to I 
Love thou thy /, with love far-brought 
Would pace the troubled /, like Peace ; 
that sendest out the man To rule by I and sea, 
stood on a dark strait of barren /. 
shrills k\\ night in a waste I, where no one comes. 
All the I in flowery squares, 
and parted, and he died In foreign l's ; 
the sun fell, and all the I was dark, (repeat) 
the cliffs that guard my native /, 
Her voice tied always thro' the summer I ; 



To the Queen 26 

Sea-Fairies 25 

Elednore 11 

„ 112 

Buonaparte 3 

Caress'd or chidden 8 

14 

L. of Shalott i 26 

Two Voices 84 

Palace of Art SO 

67 

147 

251 

277 

284 

i. C. V. de Vere 68 

May Queen 7 

„ Con. 7 

Lotos-Eaters 1 

3 

10 

15 

24 

„ C. S. 114 

D.ofF. WovienU 

37 

209 

On a Mourner 3 

You ask me, why, etc, 5 

7 

9 
21 

Love thou thy land 1 

84 

England and Amer. 2 

M. d'.irthur 10 

202 

Gardener's D. 76 

Sora 19 

Dora 79, 109 

Audrey Court 49 

Edwin Morris 67 



Land (continued) To l's in Kent and messuages in 

York, Edwin Morris 12T 

I will leave my relics in your I, St. S. Slylites 194 

A babbler in the I. Talking Oak 24 

nor yet Thine acorn in the /. „ 260 

Yet oceans daily gaining on the I, Golden Year 29 

In many streams to fatten lower l's, „ 34 

Knit ^ to /, and blowing havenward „ 44 

Lie like a shaft of light across the I, „ 49 

like a fruitful I reposed; Locksley Hall 13 

It is not bad but good Z, AmvhionG 

Nor for my l's so broad and fair ; Lady Clare 10 

Lord Ronald is heir of all your ^s, „ 19 

Made a murmur in the I. L. of Burleigh 20 

In all that I had never been : Beggar Maid 14 

Close to the sun in lonely l's, The Eagle 2 

To which an answer peal'd from that high /, Vision of Sin 221 

Enoch at times to go by I or sea; Enoch Arden 104 

Enoch left his hearth and native I, „ SeO' 

and ran Ev'n to the limit of the I, „ 578 

He praised his I, his horses, his machines ; The Brook 124 

A I of hops and poppy-mingled corn, Aylmer's Field 31 

A sleepy I, where under the same wheel „ 33 

so sleepy was the /. ,, 45 

but he must — the I was ringing of it — „ 262 

sole succeeder to their wealth, their l's, „ 294 

crashing with long echoes thro' the I, „ 338 

The I all shambles — naked marriages Flash „ 765 

dream'd Of such a tide swelUng toward the I, Sea Dreams 87 

I slipt Into a I all sun and blossom, „ 101 

sit the best and stateliest of the I ? Lucretius 172 

The lady of three castles in that I : Princess i 79 

seizures come Upon you in those Tj, „ 83 

then we crost To a Uvelier / ; „ 110 

From lulls, that look'd across a / of hope, „ 169 

I, he understood, for miles about Was till'tl „ 191 

As thro' the I at eve we went, „ H 1 

are the ladies of your I so tall ? ' „ 47 

beam Had slanted forward, falling in a / Of promise ; „ 139 

I promise you Some palace in our I, „ m 162 

we should find the / Worth seeing ; „ 171 

' Know you no song of your own I,' „ iv 84 

swallow winging south From mine own I, „ 90 

Strove to buffet to I in vain. „ 185 

Or like a spire of / that stands apart „ 281 

Some crying there was an army in the I, „ 484 

Aniazed he fled away Thro' the dark I, „ v 49 

Upon the skirt and fringe of our fair I, „ 219 

' Our I invaded, 'sdeath ! and he himself Youi captive, „ 276 

Of l's in which at the altar the poor bride „ 377 

Knowletlge in our own I make her free, „ 419 

like a wUd horn in a Z Of echoes, „ 486 

I go to mine own I For ever : „ m 216 

clinibs a peak to gaze O'er I and main, „ vii 36 

held A volume of the Poets of her I : „ 174 

Far-shadowing from the west, a Z of peace ; „ Con. 42 
Was great by i as thou by sea. (repeat) Ode on Wett. 84, 90 

FoUow'd by the brave of other l's „ 194 

stand Colossal, seen of every I, ,, 221 

TiU in all l's and thro' aU human story „ 223 

let the I whose hearths he saved from shame ,, 225 
We broke them on the I, we drove them on the seas. Third of Feb. 30 

hold agamst the world this honour of the /. „ 48 
Break, happy I, into earlier flowers ! W. to Alexandra 10 

Melt into stars for the l's desire ! „ 21 
Roar as the sea when he welcomes the I, And welcome her, 

welcome the l's desire, „ 24 
thine own I has bow'd to Tartar hordes W. to Marie Alex. 23 

Love has led thee to the stranger I, „ 31 
an' a nicetish bit 0' I. A'. Farmer, .V. S. 22 

if thou marries a good un I'll leave the I to thee. „ 56 

if thou marries a bad un, I'U leave the / to Dick. — „ 58 
In l's of palm and southern pine ; In l's ol palm, of 

orange-blossom. The Daisy 2 

To l's of summer across the sea ; „ 92 



Land 



380 



Land 



Land {continued) And o'er a weary sultry /, 
' The Gods are moved against the /.' 
To spill his blood and heal the I : 
The I is sick, the people diseased. 
Thine the Ps of lasting summer. 
Ran the Z with Roman slaugliter, 
And travell'd men from foreign Vs ; 
That thou hadst touch'd the I to-day, 
The violet of his native I. 
Thro' I's where not a leaf was dumb ; 
We heard them sweep the winter I; 
And thine in undiscover'd I's. 
Whose feet are guided thro' the I, 
And He that died in Holy L 
And all the framework of the I ; 
The hard heir strides about their Vs, 
That stays him from the native / 
In I's where not a memory strays, 
We live within the stranger's I, 
Ring out the darkness of the I, 
that Uve their Uves From I to I ; 
They melt like mist, the sohd I's, 
better war ! loud war by i and by sea, 
sapphire-spangled marriage ring of the I ? 
To the death, for their native I. 
riding at set of day Over the dark moor /, 
One still strong man in a blatant I, 
I past him, I was crossing his I's ; 
From underneath in the darkening I — 
High over the shadowy I. 
Flying along the I and the main — • 
a I that has lost for a Uttle her lust 
I have felt with my native /, 
Dear to thy I and ours, a Prince indeed, 
waging war Each upon other, wasted all the I ; 
And thus the I of Cameliard was waste. 
Shall I not lift her from this I of beasts Up to my 
power on this dark I to Ughten it, 
a slope of / that ever grew. Field after field, 
and all the I from root and rick, 
name of eril savour in the I, The Cornish king, 
lady of high lineage, of great Z's, 
anil they past to their own I; 
and we smile, the lorils of many Vs ; 
I know not, but he past to the wild I. 
a dreadful loss Falls in a far I 
In a hollow I, From which old fires have broken, 
pray'd me for my leave To move to yoiu' own /, 
I will weed this I before I go. 
broke the bandit holds and cleansed the l. 
and they past to their own l. 
And brought report of azure I's and fair, 
a silver shadow slipt away Tiiro' the dim 1 ; and 

all day long we rode Thro' the dim I 
two fair babes, and went to distant Vs; 
Moaning and calling out of other I's, 
The heathen, who, some say, shall rule the I 
and Prince and Lord am I In mine own I, 
Endow you with broad I and territory 
Estate them with large / and territory 
This, from the blessed I of Aromat — 
and higher than any in aU the I's ! 
in a i of sand and thorns, (repeat) 
wearying in a Z of sand and thorns, 
his I and wealth and state were hers, 
thou Shalt be as Arthur in our L' 
the hind To whom a space of I is given to plow. 
And she was a great lady in her I. 
served with choice from air, I, stream, and sea, 
So those three days, aimless about the I, 
I Was freed, and the Queen false, 
Tintagil, half in sea, and high on Z, 
Clung to the dead earth, and the I was still. 
And blackening, swallow'd all the I, 
' O Lancelot, get thee hence to thine own I, 



Win 17 

The VictiTti 6 

44 

„. 45 

Boddicea 43 

84 

In Mem. x 6 

xiv 2 

xviii 4 

xxiii 10 

XXX 10 

xl32 

Ixvi 9 

Ixxxiv 42 

„lxxxmi2i 

xc 15 

xciii 3 

civ 10 

cv 3 

cvi 31 

cxv 17 

cxxiii 7 

Ma-ud I i47 

iv 6 

1.11 

ix 6 

a: 63 

xiii 6 

Hi 6 

40 

m38 

/// vi 39 

58 

Bed. of Idylls 41 

Com. of Arthur 7 

20 

throne, „ 80 

93 

428 

433 

Gareth and L. 385 

609 

Marr. of Geraint 45 

353 

443 

Geraint and E. 497 

821 

889 

907 

944 

955 

Balin and Balan 168 

Merlin and V. 424 

707 

962 

Lancelot and E. 65 

917 

957 

1322 

Holy Grail 48 

247 

„ 376, 390 

420 

587 

606 

907 

Pelleas and E. 98 

149 

391 

Last Tournament 338 

505 

Guinevere 8 

„ 82 



Land (continued) Back to his I; but she to Almesbury Fleil 
Began to slay the folk, and spoil the I.' 
the I was full of signs And wonders 
sent a deep sea-voice thro' all the Z, 
for all the I was full of life. 
Have everywhere about this I of Christ 
Clave to him, and abode in his own /. 
A Z of old upheaven from the abyss 
That stood on a dark strait of barren Z : 
All night in a waste Z, where no one comes, 
And loyal to thy Z, as this to thee — 
The voice of Britain, or a sinking Z, 
Betwixt the native I of Love and me. 
And all the low dark groves, a Z of love ! A Z of 

promise, a Z of memory, A Z of promise flowing 

with the milk And honey 
Each way from verge to verge a Holy i. 
Was not the Z as free thro' all her ways 
when their faces are forgot in the Z — 
Borne into alien Is and far away, 
whole Z weigh'd him down as JStna doe.s The Giant 

of Mythology : he would go, Would leave the Z 

for ever, 
(for in Julian's Z They never nail a diunb head 
So bore her thro' the solitary Z 
And all the Z was waste and sohtary : 
Heh of his face and Z, to Lionel, 
myself was then TraveUing that Z, 
A dismal hostel in a dismal Z, 
Before he left the I for evermore ; 
Scatteringly about that lonely Z of his, 
self-exile from a I He never would revisit, 
question'd if she came From foreign I's, 
I leave this Z for ever.' 
He past for ever from his native Z ; 
wailing, waihng, the wind over I and sea — 
' Cast awaay on a disolut I m' a vartical soon ! ' 
sick men from the I Very carefully and slow. 
When he leaps from the water to the Z. 
When a wind from the I's they had ruin'd 
all the broad I's in your view 
an niver lookt arter the I — 
Fiu" we puts the muck o' the Z 
For 'e warn't not burn to the Z, 
An' 'e digg'd up a loomp i' the Z 
an' 'is gells es belong'd to the Z ; 
Fresh from the surgery-schools of France and of 

other Vs — 
from the beach and rioted over the Z, 
Isle, where the heavens lean low on the Z, 
Hunger of glory gat Hold of the Z. 
in ray wanderings all the I's that Ue 
For that sweet mother Z which gave them birth 
Having I's at home and abroad 

warm winds had gently breathed us away from the Z — 
Rich was the rose of siuiset there, as we drew to the I ; 
and dogg'd us, and drew me to I? 
fatal neck Of Z running out into rock — 
aU that suffers on Z or in air or the deep, 
I am left alone on the Z, 

down the rocks he went, how loth to quit the I ! 
without a friend, and in a distant Z. 
pools of salt, and plots of Z — 
And shine the level I's, 
Heard by the I. 
Dominant over sea and Z. 
True leaders of the I's desire ! 
On you will come the curse of all the Z, 
island-mvriads fed from alien Vs — 
And sploiid(>\n's of the morning I, 
I'alls cin the threshold of her native I, 
of their (light To summer I's '. 
sword that lighten'd back the sun of Holy I, 



Guinevere 127 

„ 137 

„ 232 

„ 247 

„ 259 

., 431 

„ 440 

Pass, of Arthur 82 

178 

370 

To the Queen it 2 

24 

Lover's Tale i 25 



332 
337 



759 

802 



your tale of Vs I know not, 
paced his Z In fear of worse. 



iv 17 

36 

90 

125 

129 

133 

141 

183 

185 

209 

331 

368 

387 

Rizpah 1 

North. Cobbler 3 

The Revenue 15 

55 

112 

Sisters (E. and E.) 51 

Village fVife 25 

32 

44 

48 

112 

In the Child. Hasp. 3 
('. of Maeldune 58 
83 
Bait, of Brunanburh 124 
Tiresias 25 
„ 122 
The Wreck 46 
63 
„ 136 
Despair 2 
„ 10 
„ 45 
„ 63 
The Flight 38 
„ 100 
Locksley H., Sixty 207 
Early Spring 15 
24 
Helen's Tower 2 
Hands all Round 26 
The Fleet 3 
„ 12 
Open I. and C. Exhib. 8 
Demeter and P. 3 
The Ring 87 
Bappi/ 43 
To Z/Zvsses 34 
To Mary Boyle 29 



Land 



381 



Large 



Land {contimied) I hear a charm of song thro' all 
the I. 

baskmg in the siiltry plains About a i of canes; 

so to the Vs Last limit I came — 
Landaulet An open I Whivl'd by, which, 

phantom of the whiiUng I For ever past me by : 
Landbird at length The I, and the brancli 
Landed moving up the coast they I him, 

we came to the Isle of Shouting, we I, 

When I I again, with a tithe of my men, 

So they row'd, and there we I — 
Lander Heard by the I in a lonely isle. 
Landing sent a crew that I bm-st away 



Prog, of Spring 47 

78 

Merlin and the G. 109 

Sisters (E. and E.) 85 

114 

Columbus 73 

Eiiock Arden 665 

V. of Maeldune 27 

130 

Frater Ave, etc. 2 

Marr. of Geraint 330 

Enoch Arden 634 



Landing-place Some l-f, to clasp and say, ' Farewell ! ' In Mem. xlvii 15 

Landlike cloud That I slept along the deep. „ ciii 56 

Landlord Kindly I, boon companion — Locksleij H., Sixti/ 240 

Landmark Nor I breathes of other days. In Mem. civ 11 

Will see me by the I tar away, Demeter aitd P. 124 

Landscape Nor these alone, but every Z fair, Palace of Art 89 

And her the Lord of all the I round Aylmer's Field 815 

The eternal I of the past ; In Mem. xlvi 8 

The I wmking thro' the heat : „ Ixxxix 16 

from end to end Of all the I underneath, „ c 2 

I gi-ow F'amihar to the stranger's child ; _ „ ci 19 

Framing the mighty I to the west, Lover's Tale i 406 

a I which your eyes Have many a time ranged over The Sing 150 

Landscape-lover L-l, lord of language To Virgil 5 

Landscape-painter He is but a l-p, L. of Burleigh 7 

that he \\'ere once more than l-p, ,, 83 

Landskip man and woman, town And I, Princess iv 446 

The hght retreated. The I darken'd. Merlin and the G. 31 

BhuT'd hke a Z in a ruffled pool, — Romney's R. 114 

Landslip Like some great /, tree by tree, A mphion 51 

Landward Or often journeying I ; Enoch Arden 92 

The latest house to I: „ 732 

I found Oidy the I exit of the cave, Sea Dreams 96 

And here on the I side, by a red rock, glimmers 

the Hall ; " Maxid I iv 10 
Lane (Miriam) See Miriam, Miriam Lane 
Lane (See also By-lane, Laane, Ocean-lane, Sea-lane) 

The I's, you know, were white with may, Miller's D. 130 

like a I of beams athwart the sea, ' Golden Year 50 

in the leafy Vs behind the down, Enoch Arden 97 

climbing street, the miU, the leafy Vs, „ 607 

He led me thro' the short sweet-smelling Vs The Brook 122 

Long Vs of splendour slanted Princess iv 478 

By glimmermg Vs and walls of canvas „ v 6 

A light-blue I of early dawn, In Mem. cxix 7 

Fled down the I of access to the King, Gareth and L. 661 

thro' Vs of shouting Gareth rode Down the slope street, „ 699 

Where imder one long I of cloudless ail' Bnlin and Balan 461 

up that I of light into the setting sun. The Flight 40 

few Vs of ehn And whispering oak. To Mary Boyle 67 
Language (See also Love-language) In the I w^here- 

OTth Spring Letters cowshps Adeline 61 

Such as no I may declare.' 2'uio Voices 384 

To learn a I known but smatteringly Aylmer's Field 433 

Yom' I proves you still the child. Princess ii 58 

whose I rife With rugged maxiins hewn from hfe ; Ode on Well. 183 

A use in measured I lies ; /" Mem. v 6 

And with no I but a cry. .. I'-v 20 

Writ in a I that has long gone by. Merlin and V. 674 

Than I grasp the infinite of Love. Lover's Tale i 484 

The music that robes it in I The Wreck 24 
thro' that mirage of overheated I Locksley H., Sixty 113 

lord of I more than he that sang the Works To Virgil 5 
in every I 1 hear spoken, people praise thee. Akbar's D., Inscrip. 1 
Langued i gules, and tooth'd with grinning savagery.' Balin and Balan 191 
Languid (See also Love-languid) His bow-string 

slacken'd, I Love, Elednore 117 

a I fire creeps Thro' my veins i» 430 

The I light of your proud eyes L. C. V. de Vere 59 

All round the coast the I air did swoon. Lotos- Eaters 5 

tearful ghnmier of the I dawn On those long, D. of F. Women 74 

O'er both his shoulders drew the I hands, M. d' Arthur 174 



Languid (continued) That, stirr'd with I pulses of the oar. Gardener s D. 41 

Suflused them, sitting, lying, I shapes. Vision of Sin 12 

and due To I hmbs and sickness; Princess vi 377 

And myself so I and base. Maud I v IS 

Struck me before the I fool, „ // i 19 

Pipe on her pastoral hillock a I note, „ /// vi 24 

Then gave a I hand to each, and lay, Lancelot and E. 1032 

O'er both his shoulders drew the I hands. Pass, of Arthur 342 
my blood Crept Uke marsh drains thro' all my / 

limbs ; Lover's Tale ii 53 

Languish And so would I evennore, Elednore 120 

And I for the purple seas. You ask me, why, etc. 4 

thought of which my whole soul Ves And faints. Lover's Tale i 267 

Languor Thou art not steep'd in golden Vs, Madeline 1 

The Vs of thy love-deep eyes Elednore 76 

a I came Upon him, gentle sickness, Enoch Arden 823 

thro' her hmbs a droopmg I wept : Princess vi 268 

all for I and self-pity ran Mine down my face, „ vii 139 

and out of Z leapt a cry ; „ 155 

Languorous To wUe the length from I hom-s, „ vii 63 

half plagued by Lancelot's I mood. Last Tournament 194 

Lank ' SUp-shod waiter, I and sour. Vision of Sin 71 

Lantern Swung round the hghted I of the hall ; Guinevere 262 

Lap (knees, etc.) Upon my the laid liis head : The Sisters 17 

Those in whose Vs our hmbs are nursed. To J. S. 10 

And fairest, laid his head upon her I, M. d' Arthur 208 

My beard has grown into my I.' Day-Dm., Revival 22 

Too ragged to be fondled on her I, Aylmer's Field 68& 

creatiue laid his muzzle on your I, Prvicess ii 272 

Leapt from her session on his I, Merlin and V. 844 

And fairest, laid his head upon her I, Pass, of Arthur 376 

one soft I Pillow'd us both : Lover's Tale i 235 

sat each on the I of the breeze; T. of Maeldune 38 

Lap (drink) Till Kobby an' Steevie 'es 'ed their I Spinster's S's. 121 

Lap (verb) Lest we should I him up in cloth of lead, Gareth and L. 430 

Lapidoth Like that great dame of L Princess vi 32 

Lapping And the wild water I on the crag.' M. d' Arthur 71 

I heard the water / on the crag, „ 116 

And the wild water I on the crag.' Pass, of Arthur 239 

I heard the water I on the crag, ,> 284 

Lapse (s) No I of moons can canker Love, In. Mem. xxvi 3 

But from my farthest I, my latest ebb. Lover's Tale i 90 

Lapse (verb) or seem To I far back in some confused 

dream Sonnet To — - 3 

kingdoms overset. Or I from hand to hand. Talking Oak 258 

Lapsed ' But, if I i from nobler place. Two Voices 35S 

But I into so long a pause again Aylmer's Field 630 

the bells L into frightful stilkiess ; Lover's Tale ivi 30 

Lapsing See Down-lapsing 

Lapt (Sec n/so Close-lapt Half-lapt) earth shall slumber, „„,.,„ 

/ in universal law. Locksley Uall IM 

I In the arms of leisure, Pnmess u 167 

I in wreaths of glowworm hght The meUow breaker „ iv 435 

Lapwing (See also temt) Z gets himself another crest ; Locksley Hall 18 

Lar lay at wine with L and Lucumo ; Prmcess u 129 

Larboard RoU'd to starboard, roU'd to I, Lotos-Eaters, t. S. lUb 

two upon the I and two upon the starboard The Revenge 48 

Larch When rosy plumelets tuft the I, 

There amid perky Ves and pine. 

Lard See Saame _, .„ „. , „„, 

Larded Old boxes, I with the steam Ww "fr'iiZA 

See thou have not L thy last, Gareth and L. 1084 

Larder And a whirlwmd clear'd theZ: ..,,jr-fr>ll 

Larding these be for the spit, L and bastmg. Gareth andL.WbA 

Large brazen urn In order, eastern fiowers I, 4?'!'"i , '"'"^ ?i 

L dowries doth the raptured eye Ode to Memory 72 

With his I cahn eyes for the love of me. The Mermaid 27 

grow so fuU and deep In thy I eyes, Eleanore 86 

Thought seems to come and go In thy I eyes, . . ., »< 

L Helper ghtter'd on her tears, Maria,ia mthe S.90 

From many an inland town and haven I, p^ZjIH 

A glorious Devil, I in heart and bram. To , n ithPal. of Art 5 

Lit with a low I nmon. . J^" ikll 2! 

We saw the I white stars rise one by one, D.ofI'. iV omen iii 



In. Mem. xci 1 
Maud I. X 20 



Large 



382 



Lass 



Xarge (continued) And all about the I lime feathers 

low, Gardener^s D. 47 

L range of prospect had the mother sow, Walk, to the Mail 93 

Wait: my faith is I in Time, Love and Duty 25 
Yearning for the I excitement that the coming 

years would yield, Lockslei/ Hall 111 

His I gray eyes and weather-beaten face Enrich Arden 70 

Drank the I air, and saw, but scarce believed Sea Dreams 34 

and light is I, and lambs are glad Lucretius 99 

The I blows rain'd, as liere and everywhere He rode Princess v 501 

But that I grief which these enfold In. Mem. v 11 

A lord of / experience, train To riper growth ,, xlii 7 

Love, thy province were not /, „ xlvi 13 
Nor dare she trust a I lay, ,, xlviii 13 
self-infolds the / results Of force that would have 

forged a name, ,, Ixxiii 15 

Be I and lucid round thy brow. ,, xci 8 
breeze began to tremble o'er The I leaves of the 

sycamore, „ xcv 55 

But thrice as Z as man he bent To greet us. „ ciii 42 

L elements in order brought, ,, cxii 13 

With I, divine, and comfortable words. Com. of Arthur 268 

Would yield him this I honour all the more ; Gareth and L. 397 
High nose, a nostril I and fine, and hands L, fair 

and fine ! — , 465 

So I mirth lived and Gareth won the quest. „ 1426 

Bribed with I promises the men who served Marr. ojGeraini 453 

Then Lancelot lifted his I eyes ; Balin and Balan 277 

as I hear It is a fair I diamond, — Lancelot and E. 228 

' A fair Z diamond,' added plain Sir Torre, ,, 230 
So fine a fear in our I Lancelot Must needs have 

moved my laughter : ,, 595 

his I black eyes Yet larger thro' his leanness, „ 834 

Estate them with / land and territory ,, 1322 
For I her violet eyes look'd, and her bloom A rosy 

dawn Pelleas and E. 71 

And but for those I eyes, the haunts of scorn, „ 75 

a moon With promise of I light on woods and ways. ,. 394 

And therefore is my love so I for thee, Last Tournament 702 

that I infidel Your Omar ; To B. Fitzgerald 36 

The gain of such I life as match'd with ours Ancient Sage 237 

that I phrase of yours ' A Star among the stars.' Epilogue 41 

Watching her I fight eyes and gracious looks, Prog, of Spring 19 

She spoke at I of many things, Miller's D. 155 

Large-brow'd Plato the wise, and l-b Verulam, Palace of Art 163 

Large-moulded that l-m man, His visage all agrin Princess v 520 

Larger fike a light that grows L and clearer, (Enone 109 

L than human on the frozen hills. M. d' Arthur 183 

with a I faith appeal'd Than Papist unto Saint. Talking Oak 15 

L constellations burning, Locksley Hall 159 

Cock was ot al egg Than modern poultry drop. Will Water. 121 
Ten miles to northward of the narrow port Open'd 

a I haven : Enoch Arden 103 

Become the master of a Z craft, ,, 144 

then I saw one lovely star L and I. Sea Dreams 94 

No I feast than under plane or pine Lucretius 213 

Nor lose the childlike in the I mind; Princess vii 284 

rolfing hours With I other eyes that ours. In. Mem. li 15 

And faintly trust the I hope. „ Iv 20 

The I heart, the kindlier hand ; „ cvi 30 

Whereof one seem'd far I than her lord, Geraint and E. 122 

But work as vassal to tlie I love, Merlin and V. 491 

The text no I than the limbs of fleas ; „ 672 

Yet I thro' his leanness, dwelt upon her, Lancelot and E. 835 

1 than themselves In their own darkness, Pelleas and E. 457 
Mine is the I need, who am not meek, Last Tournament 610 
For I glimpses of that more than man Tiresias 21 
But days of a I fight than I ever again shall know — The Wreck 78 
Charm us. Orator, tiU the Lion look no I than the 

Cat, TiU the Cat thro' that mirage of overheated 

language loom L than the Lion, — Locksley H., Sixty 112 

Stronger ever born of weaker, lustier body, I 

mind? „ 164 

Has enter'd on the I woman-world Of wives The Sing 486 

I, once half-crazed for I light To Ulysses 29 



Larger (continued) L and fuller, like the human mind ! 

But find their Umits by that I Ugbt, 
Larger-Iimb'd and one Is l-l than you are. 

And every man were l-l than I, 
Largess Nor golden I of thy praise. 

With shower'd I of delight In dance and song 
Largest -\wait the last and / sense to make 
Lariano The L crept To that fair port 
Lari Maxume VirgiUan rustic measure Of L M, 
Lark The quick Vs closest-caroll'd strains, 

The / could scarce get out his notes 

quail and pigeon, / and leveret lay, 

Uvefier than a I She sent her voice 

His spirit flutters like a I. 

And the I drop down at his feet. 

mom by mom the I Shot up and shrill'd 

merry in heaven, O Vs, and far away, 

That holds the shadow of a / 

But ere the I hath left the lea 

The I becomes a sightless song. 

Then would he whistle rapid as any /, 

' What knowest thou of birds, I, mavis, merle, 

lose it, as we lose the I in heaven. 

Clear as a /, high o'er me as a 2, 

carol of clear-throated Vs Fill'd all the March of 
life!— 

the morning song of the I, 

Theer wur a I a-singin' 'is best 

heaven above it there fficker'd a songless /, 

hears the I within the songless egg. 

The I has past from earth to Heaven 

Molly Magee kem flyin' acrass me, as light as a Z, 

An' the I fly out o' the flowers 

Up leaps the /, gone wild to welcome 
Larkspur The I listens, ' I hear, I hear ; ' 
Lara (leara) I reckons I 'annot sa mooch to I. 
Lam'd (learaed) L a ma' bea. 

hignorant village wife as 'ud hev to be I her awn 
plaace,' 
Lash (eyelash) and Ves fike to rays Of darkness. 
Lash (whip) Doom'd them to the /. 
Lash (verb) My men shall I you from them fike a 
dog; 

like a pedant's wand To I offence, 

war's avenging rod Shall I aU Europe into blood 

L the maiden into swooning, 

I with storm the streaming pane ? 

I the treasons of the Table Round.' 

The breakers I the shores ; 
Lash'd nie they I and humifiated, (repeat) 

L at the wizard as he spake the word, 

Gareth I so fiercely with his brand 

But / in vain against the harden'd skin, 

dishorsed and drawing, I at each So often 

And I it at the base with slanting storm ; 

but the man that was I to the helm had gone ; 
Lass ' Siver, I kep 'um, I kep 'um, my I, 

D'ya moind the waaste, my I ? 

Doctor's a 'toattler, Z, 

thou's sweet upo' parson's I — 

Warn't I craazed fur the Ves mysfe when I wur a lad ? 

as good to cuddle an' kiss as a Z as 'ant nowt? 

Pai'son's I 'ant nowt, an she weiint 

thou can luvv thy / an' 'er munny too, 

thy muther says thou wants to marry the I, 

* What can it matter, my I. 

' Wait a Uttle, my I, (repeat) 

You wouldn't kiss me, my Z, 

' My ?, when I cooms to die, 

' OusE-KEEPER Sent tha my I, 

Fur ' staate be i' taiile, my I ; 

can tha tell ony harm on 'im I ? — 

to be sewer I haates 'em, my Z, 

I laugh'd when the Ves 'ud talk o' their Missis's waays, 
An' the Missisis talk'd o' the Ves. — 



Prog, of Spring 112 

Akbar's Dream 99 

Geraint and E. 144 

148 

My life is fvU 5 

In. Mem. xxix 7 

Aneient Sage 180 

The Daisy 78 

76 

Posalind 10 

Gardener's D. 90 

A udley Court 24 

Talking Oak 122 

Day-Dm., Arrival 29 

PoeVs Song 8 

Princess vii 45 

WindoWy Ay 3 

In Mem. xvi 9 

„ Ixviii 13 

„ cxv 8 

Gareth and L. 505 

1078 

Lancelot and E. 659 

Holy Grail 833 

Lover's Tale i 283 

First Quarrel 33 

North. Cobbler 46 

V. of Maeldune 17 

Ancient Sage 76 

The Flight 62 

Tomorrow 21 

91 

Prog, of Spring^ 14 

Maud I xxii 65 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 13 

13 

Viliage Wife 106 

Arabian Nights 136 

The Captain 12 

Aylmer's Field 325 

Princess i 28 

To F. D. Maurice 34 

Boddicea 67 

In Mem. Ixxii 4 

Pelleas and E. 566 

Pref. Poem Broth. S. 2 

Boddicea 49, 67 

Com. of Arthur 3S8 

Gareth and L. 968 

1143 

Marr. of Geraint 563 

Merlin and V. 635 

The Wreck 110 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 23 

29 

66 

„ -V. S. 11 

18 

24 

25 

33 

37 

First Quarrel 59 

„ 74,91 

86 

North. Cobbler 103 

Village Wife 1 

» 15 

19 

31 

„ 57 



Lass 



383 



Last 



lass (continued) Ves 'ed teard out leaves i' the middle Village Wife 72 

Mad vvi' the I'es an' all^ „ 78 

An' saw she mun hammergrate, I, „ 104 

call'd me es pretty es ony I i' the Shere ; Spinster^s S's. 13 

an' sarved by my oan little I, „ 103 

Last A spmiT haunts the year's I hours A spirit haunts 1 

And the year's I rose. „ 20 

The I wild thought of Chatelet, Margaret 37 

trampled under by the I and least Of men ? Poland 2 

whose sweet face He kiss'd, taking his I embrace, Two Voices 254 

To that I nothing under earth ! ' „ 333 

L night, when some one spoke liis name, Fatiina 15 
It is the / New-year that I shall ever see. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 3 
dear the I embraces of our wdves And their warm 

t«ars : Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 70 

Sir Bedivere, the I of all his knights, M. d' Arthur 7 

And I, the I, go forth companionless, „ 236 

Hebe ended Hall, and our I light, „ Ep. 1 
I night's gale had caught. And blown across the walk. Gardener's D. 124 

1 beheld her ere she knew my heart. My first, I love; „ 277 

That was the I drop in the cup of gall. IValk. to the Mail 69 

Declare when I OUvia came To sport Talking Oak 99 

In that I kiss, which never was the I, Love aTid Duty 67 

It was I summer on a tour in Wales : Golden Year 2 
Koll'd in one another's arms, and silent in a Z 

embrace. Locksley Hall 58 

So all day long till Enoch's I at home, Enoch Arden 172 

But when the I of those I moments came, „ 217 

Ev'n to the I dip of the vanishing sail She watch'd it, „ 245 

But kept the house, his chair, and I his bed. „ 826 

The I remaining pillar of their house, Aylmer's Field 295 

They might have been together till the I. „ 714 

I made by these the I of all my race, „ 791 

Ev'n to its I horizon, „ 816 

On him their I descendant, „ 834 

And so I night she fell to canvass you : Princess Hi 40 

X night, their mask was patent, and my foot „ iv 326 

The / great Englishman is low. Ode on Well. 18 

Mourn, for t« us he seems the /, „ 19 

Have left the I free race with naked coasts ! Third of Feb. 40 

What more ? we took our I adieu. The Daisy 85 

At that I hour to please him well ; In Mem. vi 18 

The I red leaf is whirl'd away, ., xv3 

A merry song we sang with him L year: „ xxx 16 

Upon the I and sharpest height, „ xlvii 13 

Wan, her I work, who seem'd so fair, „ Ivi 9 

I regret, regret can die ! „ Ixxviii 17 

On that I night before we went „ ciii 1 

Now fades the I long streak of snow, „ cxv 1 

While another is cheating the sick of a few I gasps, Maud / i 43 

He now is hrst, but is he the I ? „ iv 36 

Whom but Maud should I meet L night, „ ct 8 

L week came one to the county town, „ x 37 

L year, 1 caught a glimpse of his face, „ xiii 27 

loud on the stone The / wheel echoes away. „ xxii 26 

Her — over all whose realms to their I isle, Ded. of Idylls 12 

The I tall son of Lot and Bellicent, Gareth and L. 1 

No later than / eve to Prince Geraint — Marr. of Geraint 603 

And this was on the I year's Whitsuntide. „ 840 

So the I sight that Enid had of home Geraint and E. 24 

L night methought I saw That maiden Saint Balin and Balan 260 

Blazed the I diamond of the nameless king. Lancelot and E. 444 

And came the I, the' late, to Astolat : „ 618 

High with the I line scaled her voice, „ 1019 

Hither, to take my I farewell of you. „ 1275 

our Lord Drank at the I sad supper with his own. Holy Grail 47 

So for the I time she was gracious to him. Pelleas and E. 175 
Would they have risen against me in their blood At 

the I day ? „ 462 

Make their I head Uke Satan in the North. Last Tournament 98 

Then in the light's I glimmer Tristram show'd „ 739 

hither brought by Tristram for his I Love-ofiering „ 747 

It was their I hour, A madness of farewells. Guinevere 102 

Bear with me for the I time wliile I show, „ 454 

Leave me that, I charge thee, my I hope. „ 568 



Last {continued) Then, ere that I vreiid battle in the 

west, Pass, of Arthur 29 
one I act of knighthood shalt thou see Yet, . ,, 163 
Striking the I stroke with ExcaUbur. „ 168 
And I, the I, go forth companionless, ,, 404 
slowly clomb The I hard footstep of that iron crag ; „ 447 
Like the I echo born of a great cry, „ 459 
Down to this I strange hour in his own hall; Lover's Tale iv 358 
— my quarrel — the first an' the I. First Quarrel 56 
I had ni(.l him my / goodbye ; Rizpah 41 
Plunged in the I fierce charge at Waterloo, Sister's (E. and E.) 64 
fur he coom'd I night sa laate — Village Wife 123 
I night a dream — I sail'd On my first voyage, Columbus 66 
You will not. One I word. „ 221 
yet Am ready to sail forth on one I voyage. „ 237 
With this I moon, this crescent — her dark orb De Prof., Two G. 9 
To that I deep where we and thou are still. „ 25 
When the worm shall have writhed its /, and its ; brother- 
worm will have fled Despair 85 
go To spend my one I year among the hills. Ancient Sage 16 
Await the I and largest sense to make „ 180 
The I long stripe of waning crijiison gloom, ., 221 
and so many dead. And him the I ; Tiresias 212 
I year — Standin' here be the bridge, when I Tomorrow 1 
here / month they wor diggui' the bog, „ 61 
Leave the Master in the first dark hour of his I 

sleep alone. Locksley H., Sixty 238 

Vows that will last to the I deathruckle, Vastness 26 

I dream'd I night of that clear sununer noon, Romney's R. 74 

L year you sang it as gladly. The Throstle 6 

And at the I she said: Palace of Art 208 

oft as needed — I, returning rich, Enoch Arden 143 

would work for Annie to the /, „ 180 

I know that it will out at I. O Annie, „ 402 

At I one night it chanced That Annie could not sleep, „ 489 

may she learn I lov'd her to the I,' „ 835 

' Woman, disturb me not now at the I, ,, 874 

and thou art / of the three. G, of Swainston 15 

at I — The huge pavUion slowly yielded up, Gareth and L. 1378 

of overpraise and overblame We choose the /. Merlin and V. 91 

Let go at I ! — they ride away — to hawk ., 107 

at I With dark sweet hints of some who prized him „ 158 

Thanks at I ! But yesterday you never open'd hp, „ 270 

At I they found — his foragers for charms — ., 619 

At I she let herself be conquer'd by him, „ 900 

Arthur kept his best until the I ; Holy Grail 763 

at the I I reach'd a door, A hght was in the cramiies, .. 837 

at I They grew aweary of her fellowship : Lover's Tale i 108 

But when at / his doubts were satisfied, ,, iv 84 

Lionel, when at I he freed himself ,, 379 

And Harry came home at I, First Quarrel 35 

old Sir Richard cauglit at I, The Revenge 98 

At i I go On that long-promised visit Sisters (E. and E.) 187 

at I their Highnesses Were half-assured Columbus 59 

we are aU of us wreck'd at I — Despair 12 

creeds that had madden'd the peoples would vanish at I, ,, 24 

shape it at the I Accoriling to the Highest Ancient Sage 89 

this Hall at I will go— The Flight 27 
Brothers, must we part a.11? Open I. and C. Exhib. 32 

yet at /, Gratitude — loneliness— The Ring 372 
Man is quiet at / as he stands on the heights of 

his life By an Evolution. 19 

Last (verb) Weep on : beyond his object Love can I : Wan Sculptor 5 

What is it that will I ? Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 45 

without help I cannot / till morn. M. d' Arthur 26 

should I prize thee, couldst thou I, Will Water. 203 

a passion that Vs but a day ; G. of Swainston 9 

I / but a moment longer. Spiteful Letter 12 

Dreams are true while they I, High. Pantheism 4 

Bare of the body, might it I, In Mem. xliii 6 

And love will I as pure and whole „ 13 

there no shade can I In that deep dawn ,, xlvi 5 

To raise a cry that I's not long, ,, Ixxv 10 

matin songs, that woke The darkness of our planet, I, „ Ixxvi 10 

In words whose echo I's, Marr. of Geraint 782 



Last 



384 



Laugh 



Last (verb) (continued) without help I cannot Uill morn. Pass, of Arthur 194 
Obedient to her second master now ; Which will 

not I. Lover's Tale it 344 

A crown the Singer hopes may 7, Epilogue 38 

a name may I for a thousand years, Dead Prophet 59 

As either love, to I as long ! Helen's Tower 8 

' Light — more Light — while Time shall ; ! ' Epit. on Caxton 1 

Vows that will I to the last deathruckie, Vastness 26 

world and all within it Will only 7 a minute ! ' Voice spake, etc. 4 
but, I, Allowing it, the Prince and Enid 

rode, Marr. o/ Geraint 42 

i in a roky hollow, belUng, heard Last Tournament 502 

i, as by some one deathbed often wail Pass, of Arthur 118 

L we came To what our people call Lover's Tale i 373 

and /, Framing the mighty landscape to the west, „ 405 

And / on the forehead Of Arthur the blameless Merlin and the G. 72 

Laste (least) yer I little whisbper was sweet as the lilt 

of a bird ! Tomorrow 33 

Lasted Long as the daylight L, Bait, of Brunanburh 39 

Lasting ' iShe wrought her people I good ; To the Queen 2i 

Thine the lands of I sunmier, Boadicea 43 

Latangor King Brandagoras of L, Com. of Arthur 114 

Latch [See also Sneck) UnUfted was the clinking ; ; Mariana 6 

When merry milkmaids chck the /, The Owl i 8 

The door was off the I : they peep"d Dora 130 

Her hand dwelt lingeringly on the /, Entich Arden 519 

Late (See also Laate) I be learned humility Perforce, Buonaparte 13 

I fear it is too I, and I shall die.' M. d' Arthur 180 

' But I was born too I : Golden Year 15 

not too I to seek a newer world. Ulysses 57 

And he for Italy — too I — too I : The Brook 2 

Too ripe, too I ! they come too I for use. Sea Dreams 67 

Or soon or I, yet out of season, Lucretius 271 

' They seek us : out so I is out of rules. Princess iv 219 

You, hkewise, our I guests, if so you will, „ v 229 

They rise, but linger; it is?; " In Mem., Con. 91 

the white rose weeps, ' She is ? ; ' Maud I xxii 64 

And now of / I see him less and less. Com. of Arthur 356 

for Prince Geraint, L also, Marr. of Geraint 165 

' i, ?, Sir Prince,' she said, „ 177 

so I That I but come like you to see the hunt, ,, 178 

And came at last, tho' I, to Astolat: Lancelot and E. 618 

So fierce a gale made havoc here of I Holy Grail 729 

in herself she moaned ' Too I, too I'.' Guinecere 131 

'L'.sol'. What hour, I wonder, now ? ' „ 160 

air the mms had taught her; ' L,so I'.' ,, 163 
i, I, so I', and dark the night and chill ! L, I, so II 

but we can enter still. „ 168 
Too I, too I ! ye cannot enter now. (repeat) Guinevere 170, 173, 176 

' No light : so ; ! and dark and chill the night ! Guinevere 174 

let us in, tho' I, to kiss his feet! No, no, too II ye 

cannot enter now.' „ 178 

Will tell the King I love him tho' sol? „ 651 

Still hoping, fearing ' is it yet too I?' ,, 691 

1 fear it is too I, and I shall die.' Pass, of Arthur 348 
' you have not been here of I. Sisters (E. and E.) 186 
Like would-be guests an hour too /, Tiresias 198 
As if the I and early were but one — Ancient Sage 222 
some of I would raise a wind To sing thee to thy 

grave. Freedom 35 

But then too I, too I. The Fleet 20 

Whole weeks and months, and early and I, The Sisters 10 
Now, tho' my lamp was lighted I, there's One will 

let me in : May Queen, Con. 18 

Till mellow Death, like some I guest. Will Water. 239 

The I and early roses from his wall, Enoch Arden 339 
all of an evening I I climb'd to the top of the garth, Grandmother 37 
L, my grandson ! half the morning have I paced 

these sandy tracts, Locksley H., Sixty 1 
Warless? war will die out I then. Will it ever? I 

or soon? „ 173 
Not to-night in Locksley Hall — to-morrow — you, 

you come so I. ,, 214 

But while my life's I eve endures. To Marq. of Dufferin 49 

she that came to part them all too I, The Ring 216 



Late-left L-l an orphan of the squu'e. Miller's D. 34 

Late-lost A l-l form that sleep reveals. In Mem. xiii 2 

Later A / but a loftier Annie Lee, Enoch Arden 748 

But that was I, boyish histories Of battle, Aylmer's Field 97 

One of our town, but I by an hour Sea Dreams 263 

Warring on a i day. Ode on Well. 102 

For it hangs one moment I. Spiteful Letter 16 

The primrose of the I year. In Mem. Ixxxv 119 

for he seem'd as one That all in I, Gareih and L. 1129 
by great mischance He heard but fragments of her 

I words, Marr. of Geraint 113 

' Late, late, Sir Prince,' she said,' I than we ! „ 177 

This I Ught of Love have risen in vain, Prin. Beatrice 16 

Which, cast m / Grecian mould, To Master of B. 6 

Later-rising and one The /-r Sun of spousal Love, Prin. Beatrice 6 

Late-shown thought Of all my l-s prowess Holy Grail 362 

Latest As noble till the 1 day .' To the Queen 22 

To where the bay runs up its I horn. Audley Court 11 

my I rival brings thee rest. Locksley Hall 89 

Not only we, the / seed of Time, Godiva 5 

Ev'n as she dwelt upon his I words, Enoch Arden 454 

The I house to landward ; but behind, „ 732 

my I breath Was spent in blessing her „ 883 

Then of the I fox — where started — Aylmer's Field 253 

Was it the first beam of my I day ? Lucretius 59 

From growing conmierce loose her I chain. Ode Inter. Exhib. 33 

charms Her secret from the I moon ? ' In Mem. xxi 20 

To take her I leave of home, ,, xl 6 

To where he breathed his I breath, „ xeeiii 5 

That hears the I linnet trill, „ c 10 

Her father's I word humm'd in her ear, Lancelot and E. 780 

But from my farthest lapse, my I ebb. Lover's Tale i 90 

There, there, my / vision — then the event ! Hi 59 
Days that will glimmer, I fear, thro' life to my I 

breath; The Wreck 19 
Here we met, our I meeting — Amy — sixty years 

ago — Locksley H., Sixty 177 

Then I leave thee Lord and Master, I Lord of 

Locksley Hall. „ 282 

And sacred is the I word ; To Marq. of Dufferin 37 

Miriam, breaks her I earthly hnk With me to-day. The Ming 47 

then with my I kiss Upon them, „ 298 

Till earth has roU'd her I year — To Ulysses 28 

Latest-bom Nursing the sickly babe, her l-b. Enoch Arden 150 

Latest-IeJt For thou, the l-l of all my knights M. d' Arthur 124 

For thou, the l-l of all my knights. Pass, of Arthur 292 

Late-writ show'd the l-w letters of the king. Princess i 175 

Latin (adj.) in flagrante — what's the £ word ? — Walk, to the Mail Si 

As in the L song 1 learnt at school, Edwin Morris 79 

But as a i Bible to the crowd ; Sir J. Oldcastle 18 

And then in Latin to the L crowd, „ 31 

Latin (s) And then in L to the Latin crowd, ,, 31 

speaking clearly in thy native tongue — No L — ,, 134 

Latitude hurricane of the I on him fell, Columbus 138 

Latter Until the I fire shall heat the deep ; The Kraken 13 

thou wilt be A I Luther, and a soldier-priest To J. M. K. 2 

But in these I springs I saw Talking Oak 75 

Thy / days increased with pence Go down among 

the pots: Will Water. 219 

And men the flies of I spring. In Mem. 1 10 

(For then was I April) and retum'd Com. of Arthur 451 
Lattice (adj.) here and there on I edges Lay Or book 

or lute ; Princess ii 29 

Lattice (s) Thro' half-open I's Coming in the scented breeze, Elednore 23 

As by the I you recUned, Day-Dm., Pro. 5 

if I could follow, and hght Upon her I, Princess iv 100 

thro' a I on the soul Looks thy fair face In Mem. Ixx 15 

Lattice-blind Backward the l-b she flung, Mariana in the S. 87 

Latticed (See also Close-latticed) From the long 

alley's / shade Emerged, Arabian Nights 112 

Laud L me not Before my time. Lover's Tale iv 242 

I cannot I this Hfe, it looks so dark : To W. H. Brookfield 12 

Laudamus then the great ' L ' rose to heaven. Columbiis 18 

Laugh (s) Thereto she pointed with a I, D. of F. Women 159 

He laugh'd a 2 of merry scorn : Lady Clare 81 



Laugh 



385 



Laurel 



Laugh (s) (contimwi) a I Ringing like proven golden 

coinage true, Aylmer's Field 181 

a light I Broke from Lynette, Gareih and L. 836 

answer'd with a low and chuckling I: Merlin and V. 780 

She broke into a little scornful I: Lancelot and E. 120 

I heard a mocking I ' the new Koran ! ' Akbar's Dream 183 

Laugh (verb) We did so I and cry with you, D. of the 0. Year 25 

Baby Ups will I me down ; Loeksley Hall 89 

Spy out my face, and I at aU your fears.' Enoch A rden 216 

a tale To / at — more to I at in myself — Lucretius 183 

she I's at you and man : Princess v 116 

the neighbours come and I and gossip, Grandmother 91 

Why I ye ? that ye blew your boast Gareth and L. 1239 

we maidens often / When sick at heart, Balin and Balan 497 

I As those that watch a kitten ; Merlin and V. 176 

vanish'd by the fairy well That Vs at iron — „ 429 

and cry, ' i, little well ! ' „ 431 

I's Saying, his knights are better men Lancelot and E. 313 

The wide world I's at it. Last Tournament 695 

Ye would but /, If I should teU you Lover's Tale i 287 

L, for the name at the head of my verse To A. Tennyson 6 

Who jest and I so easily and so well. Sisters (E. and E.) 41 

For all that ?, and all that weep Ancient Sage 187 

to I at love in death ! The Ring 231 

i's upon thy field as weU as mine, Akbar's Dream 106 

Laughable They would not make them I in all eyes, Geraint and E. 326 

Laugh'd over his left shoulder I at thee. The Bridesmaid 7 

The still voice I. ' I talk,' said he, Two Voices 385 

She spoke and I : I shut my sight for fear : QStione 188 

He I, and I, tho' sleepy. The Epic 44 

Lightly he I, as one that read my thought. Gardener's D. 106 

With heated faces ; tiU he I aloud ; Audley Court 37 

And I and Edwin I ; Edwin Morris 93 

About me leap'd and I The modish Cupid Talking Oak 66 

I, and swore by Peter and by Paul : Godiva 24 

He Z a laugh of merry scorn : Lady Clare 81 

Blue isles of heaven I between. Sir L. and Q. G. 6 

He I, and yielded readily to their wish, Enoch Arden 370 

And others I at her and Philip too, ., 477 

Caught at and ever miss'd it, and they I ; „ 752 

Katie I, and laughing blush'd, till he L also. The Brook 214 

easily forgives it as bis own. He I ; Aylmer's Field 402 

Petulant she spoke, and at herself she I ; Princess, Pro. 153 

something so mock-solemn, that 1 1 And Lilia woke „ 215 

Push'd her flat hand against his face and I ; „ ii 366 

eye To li.\ and make me hotter, till she Z: „ iiiil 

Stared with great eyes, and I with alien lips, ., iv 119 

The little seed they"; at in the dark, ., vi 34 

This brother had I her down, Maud I xixl&) 

He I upon his warrior whom he loved Com. of .irthur 125 

He ; as is his wont, and answer'd me „ 401 

With all good cheer He spake and I, Gareth and L. 302 

Bel; he sprang. „ 537 

when he found the grass within his hands He Z ; ,, 1226 

Arthur I upon him. Balin and Balan 16 

Thereat she suddenly I and shrill, „ 493 

Loud I the graceless Mark. Merlin and V. 62 

I the father saying, ' Fie, Sir Churl, Lancelot and E. 200 

and in her heart she /, „ 808 

wives, that I and scream'd against the gulls, PeJleas and E. 89 

' Ay, that will I,' she answer'd, and she I, „ 132 

Till all her ladies I along with her. ., 135 

L, and unhoimd, and thrust him from the gate. „ 260 

And her knights L not, but thrust him bounden out of door. „ 314 

under her black brows a swarthy one L shrilly. Last Tournament 217 

Softly I Isolt ; ' Flatter me not, „ 556 
When Sir Lancelot told Tliis matter to the Queen, at 

first she I Lightly, Guinevere 54 

Then I again, but faintlier, „ 68 

bones that had I and had cried— Rispah 53 

Sir Richaril spoke and he I, The Revenge 32 

soldiers look'd down from their decks and I, „ 37 

'ow 1 1 when the lasses 'ud talk Village Wife 57 

sold This ring to me, then I ' the ring is weird.' The Ring 195 

fleshless world of spirits, I : A hollow laughter ! „ 228 



Laugh'd (continued) I a little and found her two — The Ring 337 

and it I like a dawn in May. Bandit's Death 20 

Laughing L all she can ; Lilian 5 

L and clapping their hands between. The Merman 29 

Francis, I, clapt his hand On Everard's shoulder, T/ie Epic 21 
Juliet answer'd I, ' Go and see The Gardener's daughter : Gardener's D. 29 

Katie laugh'd, and I blush'd. The Brook 214 

Then I ' what, if these weird seizm'es Princess i 82 

I at things that have long gone by. Grandmother 92 

Gareth I, ' An' he fight for this, Gareth and L. 1345 

He answer'd Z, ' Nay, not hke t^ me. Merlin and V . 618 

Whereat Lavaine said, I, ' Lily maid, Lancelot and E. 385 

.\nd parted, I in his courtly heart. „ 1176 

And I back the Ught, .i ncient Sage 168 

Then Tristram I caught the harp. Last Tournament 730 

/ sober fact to scorn, Loeksley H., Sixty 109 

whom the I shepherd bound with flowers ; To Virgil 15 

Laughingly till they kiss'd me L, I ; (repeat) The Merman 17, 36 

Laughing-stock drunkard's football, l-s's of Time, Princess iv 517 

Laughter Till the lightning I's dimple Lilian 16 

crimson-threaded Ups Silver-treble / trilletb: „ 24 

whose joyful scorn. Edged with sharp /, Clear-headed friend 2 

Her rapid I's wild and shrill. As i's of the woodpecker Kate 3 

With her / or her sighs. Miller's D. 184 

Lest their shrill happy i come to me (Enone 258 

from out that mood L at her self-scorn. Palace of Art 232 

light Of i dimpled in his swarthy cheek ; Edwin Morris 61 

Marrow of mirth and ; ; Will Water. 214 

Save, as his Annie's, were a Z to him. Enoch Arden 184 

And / to their lords : Aylmer's Field 498 

Will there be children's I in their hall „ 787 

Dislink'd with shrieks and I : Princess, Pro. 70 

a sight to shake The midriti of despair with I, „ i 201 

and back again With I: „ ii 462 

And secret I tickled all my soul. „ iv 267 

with grim I thrust us out at gates. ., 556 

slain with I roll'd the gilded Squire. ,. v 22 

spied its mother and began A blind and babbling I, „ vi 137 

Waking / in indolent reviewers. Hendecasyllahics 8 

The delight of happy I, Maud II iv 29 

Gareth answer'd them With I, Gareth and L. 209 

He laugh'd ; the I jarr'd upon Lynette : „ 1226 

And crown'd with fleshless I — „ 1383 
he moved the Prince To I and his comrades to 

applause. Geraint and E. 296 

It made the i of an afternoon Merlin and V. 163 

some Ught jest among them rose With I Lancelot and E. 179 
Must needs have moved my I : now remains But 

little cause for ;: „ 596 

And I at the limit of the wood, Pdleas and E. 49 

Is aU the i gone dead out of thee? — Last Tournament 300 

With shrieks and ringing I on the sand Lover's Tale Hi 32 

Crazy with I and babble and earth's new wine. To A . Tennyson 2 
one quick peal Of I drew me thro' the glimmering 

glades Sisters {E. and E.) 116 

Breaking with I from the dark ; De Prof., Two G. 18 

echo helpless I to your jest ! To W. H. Brookfidd 5 

moving on With easy I find the gate Tiresias 200 

As I over wine, .\ni vain the I as the tears. Ancient Sage 184 

' Yet wine and I friends ! „ 195 

Gazing at the Lydian I of the Garda Lake Frater .Ive, etc. 8 

fleshless world of spirits, laugh'd : A hollow I '. The Ring 229 

There is I down in Hell Forlorn 15 

there past a crowd With shameless /, St. Telemachus 39 

Laughter-stirr'd his deep eye l-s With merriment Arabian Nights 150 

Launcelot Sir L and (hieen Gumevere Rode Sir L. and Q. G. 20 

Launch L your vessel. And crowd your canvas. Merlin and the G. 126 

Laureate Hear thy myriad /'s hail thee monarch .-llcbar's D., Hymn 6 

Lauiel There in a silent shade of I brown Aiexander 9 

The peacock in his I bower, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 15 

This 1 greener from the brows To the Queen 7 

The twinkUng I scatter'd silver lights. Gardener's D. 118 

she comes and dips Her I in the wine. Will Water. 18 

gain'd a I for your brow Of sounder leaf I'ou might have won 3 

And cavern-shadowing Vs, hide ! Lucretius 205 

2b 



Laurel 



386 



Lawless 



Laurel (continued) Upon a pUlar'd porch, the bases lost 

In I : Princess i 231 

the porch that sang All round \rith /, „ ii 23 

And hear thy I whisper sweet In Mem. xxxvii 7 

To-night ungather'd let us leave This I, „ cv 2 

Just now the dry-tongued I's' pattering talk Mated I xviii 8 

Came glimmering thro' the I's At the quiet evenfall, „ // iv 77 

Bard whose fame-lit Vs glance To Victor Hugo 4 

Lightning may shrivel the / of Csesar, Parnassus 4 

evergreen / is blasted by more than lightning ! „ 12 

Laurel'd sowing the nettle on all the I graves of the Great ; Vastness 22 

Laurel-shrubs the l-s that hedge it around. Poet's Mind 14 

Laurence Since I beheld young L dead. L. C. V. de Vere 28 

Lava Claymore and snowshoe, toys in /, Princess, Pro. 18 

Lavaine (a knight oJ the Round Table) two strong sons, 

Sir Torre and Sir L, Lancelot and E. 174 

i, my younger here. He is so full of lustihood, .. 2C2 

Before this noble knight,' said yoimg L, „ 208 

'O there, great lord, doubtless,' i said, „ 281 

needs must bid farewell to sweet L. „ 341 

L Past inward, as she came from out the tower. „ 345 

i Returning brought the yet-unblazon'd shield, „ 378 

Whereat L said, laughing, ' Lily maid, „ 385 

Abash'd L, whose instant reverence, „ 418 

So spake L, and when they reach'd the lists „ 428 

Lancelot answer'd young L and said, „ 445 

L gaped upon him As on a thing mii'aculous, „ 452 

Sir L did well and woishipfully ; „ 491 

With young L into the poplar grove. „ 509 

Gasping to Sir Z, * Draw the lance-bead : „ 511 

' Ah my sweet lord Sir Lancelot,' said L, ,, 512 
L drew, and Sir Lancelot gave A marvellous great 

shriek „ 515 
' and find out our dear L.' ' Ye will not lose your 

wits for dear L : „ 754 

' £,' she cried 'L, How fares my lord Sir Lancelot? ' „ 794 

£ across the poplar grove Led to the caves: „ 804 

Besought L to write as she devised A letter, „ 1103 

Lava-lake lava-light Glares from the !-l Kapiolani 14 

Lava-hght l-l Glares from the lava-lake „ 13 

Lave (to batbe) sunshine I's The lawn by some 

cathedral, D. of F. Women 189 

Lave (leave) ' An' whin are ye goin' to ^ me ? ' Tomorrow 17 

Lavender standing near Purple-spiked I : Ode to Memory 110 

Lavin' (leaving) But I must be / ye soon.' Tomorrow 13 

Laving springs Of Direr I yonder battle-plain, Tiresias 139 
Lavish (adj.) But thou wert nursed in some deUcious 

land Of I Hghts, Eletinore 12 
The I growths of southern Mexico. Mine be the strength 14 

of all his I waste of words Remains the lean P. W. The Brook 191 

Or Heaven in I bounty moulded, grew. Aylmer's Field 107 

L Honour shower'd all her stars. Ode on Well. 196 
But all the I hills would hum The murmur of a 

happy Pan : lit Mem. xxiii 11 

Her I mission richly wrought, „ Ixxxiv 34 
heard in thought Their / comment when her name 

was named. Merlin and V. 151 
And I carol of clear-throated larks Fill'd all the 

March of hfe !— Lover's Tale i 283 
Lavish (verb) I all the golden day To make them 

wealthier Poets and their B. 3 

Lavish'd O vainly I love ! Merlin and V. 859 
Law (See also Corn-laws) Shall we not look into 

the I's Supp. Confessions 172 

I's of marriage character'd in gold Isabel 16 

giving light To read those I's ; „ 19 

Uve by I, Acting the / we live by without fear; CB?iO«« 147 

Circled thro' all experiences, pure /, „ 166 

And reach the / within the I: Two Voices 141 
stay'd the Ausonian king to hear Of wisdom and of /. Palace of Art 112 

Roll'd round by one fix'd I. „ 256 

And in its season bring the I ; Love thou thy land 32 
harmonies of / The growing world assume, England and Amer. 16 

He, by some I that holds in love. Gardener's D. 9 

in my time a father's word was I, Dora 27 



1j3,VI (continued) My home is none of yours. My will is?.' Dora 45 

You knew my word was I, and yet you dared „ 98 

But there was I for us ; Walk, to the Mail 85 

by Nature's I, Have faded long ago ; Talking Oak 73 

hated by the wise, to I System and empire ? Love and Duty 7 

dole Unequal I's unto a savE^e race, Ulysses i 

slumber, lapt in imiversal I. Locksley Hall 130 

But I's of nature were our scorn. The Voyage 84 

Mastering the lawless science of our /, Aylmer's Field 435 

Not follow the great ;? Lucretius 116 

fulmined out her scorn of I's Salique Princess ii 133 

Electric, chemic I's, and all the rest, „ 384 

Nor would I fight with iron I's, „ iv 75 

We knew not your ungracious I's, „ 399 

truer to the / mthin ? „ v 189 

biting fs to scare the beasts of prey „ 393 

our sanctuary Is violate, our I's broken : „ n 60 

' Our Ts are broken : let him enter too.' „ 317 

We break our I's with ease, but let it be.' „ 323 
your Highness breaks with ease The / your Highness 

did not make : „ 326 

Sweet order lived again with other I's : „ vii 19 

and stonn'd At the Oppian I. „ 124 

sons of men, and barbarous I's. (repeat) „ 234, 256 

reverence for the I's ourselves have made, „ Con. 55 

my Lords, not well: there is a higher I. Third of Feb. 12 

God is /, say the wise ; High. Pantheism 13 

For if He thunder by I the thunder is yet His voice. „ 14 

i is God, say some : no God at aU, says the fool ; „ 15 

In holding by the I within. In Mem. xxxiii 14 

But better serves a wholesome I, „ xlviii 10 

And love Creation's final I — „ Ivi 14 

For nothnig is that errs from I. „ Ixxiii 8 

And loyal unto kindly I's. „ Ixxxv 16 

And music in the bounds of I, „ Ixxxvii 34 

And dusty purlieus of the /. „ Ixxxix 12 

With sweeter maimers, purer Vs. „ cvi 16 

In all her motion one with I; „ cxxii 8 

One God, one I, one element, „ Con. 142 

Rather than hold by the I that I made, Maud I i 55 

such As have nor / nor king ; Gareth and L. 632 

crave His pardon for thy breaking of his I's. „ 986 

and whatever loathes a I : Marr. of Geraint 37 

Clear'd the dark places and let in the I, Geraint and B. 943 

Deeming our courtesy is the truest I, Lancelot and E. 712 

own no lust because they have no I ! Pelleas and E. 481 

He saw the I's that ruled the tournament Last Tournament 160 

Red ruin, and the breaking up of Vs, Guinevere 426 

and their / Reiax'd its hold upon us, „ 456 

wrath Avhich forced my thoughts on that fierce I, „ 537 

some were doubtful how the / would hold. Lover's Tale iv 270 

Glanced at the point of I, to pass it by, „ 276 

By all the Vs of love and gratefulness, „ 278 

But I knaws the /, I does. Village Wife 16 

this changing world of changeless I, De Prof., Two G. 6 

chime with never-changing L. To Duke of Argyll 11 

To work old Vs of Love to fresh results. Prog, of Spring 85 

For all they rule — by equal I for all ? Akbar's Dream 110 

Fashion'd after certain Vs; Poets and Critics 5 

Lawful And I,' said he, ' the I heir. Lady Clare 86 

I and lawless war Are scarcely even akin. Maud II v 94 

But free to stretch his limbs in / fight, Geraint and E. 754 

Lawk L ! 'ow I laugh'd when the lasses Village Wife 57 
Lawless (adj.) running tires and fluid range Of I airs, Supp. Confessions 148 

Mastering the I science of our law, Aylmer's Field 435 

Confused by brainless mobs and / Powers ; Ode on Well. 153 

laM-tul and I war Are scarcely even akin. Maud II v 94 
Not making his high place the I perch Of wing'd 

ambitions, Ded. of Idylls 22 

therebefore the I warrior paced Unarm'd, Gareth and L. 914 

For in that reahn of I turbulence, Geraint and E, 521 

To shun the wild ways of the / tribe. .. 608 

when I myself Was half a bandit in my I hour, „ 795 

And wroth at Tristram and the I jousts, Last Tournament 237 

for me that sicken at your / din, Locksley H., Sixty 149 



Lawless 



387 



Lay 



Lawless (adj.) (continued) Thou loather of the I crown As of 

the I crowd ; Freedom 31 

Lawless (s) Nothing of the I, of the Despot, On Jub. Q. Victoria 12 
Lawn (grassy level) [See also Garden-lawn, Orchard- 
lawns, Terrace-lawn) And many a shadow- 

chequer'd I Arabian IVights 102 

It springs on a level of bowery I, Poet's Mind 31 

Or only look across the I, Margaret 65 

The I's and meadow-ledges midway down (Enone 6 

Aloft the mountain I was dewy-dark, „ 48 

In each a squared I, Palace of Art 22 

Leading from I to I. D. of F. Women 76 

A noise of some one coming thro' the I, „ 178 

broad sunshine laves The I by some cathedral, „ 190 

the range of I and park : The Blackbird 6 

Flow, softly flow, by I and lea, A Farewell 5 

Dreams over lake and /, Vision of Sin 11 

girt the region with high cliff and I: „ 47 
I's And winding glades high up Uke ways to Heaven, Enoch Arden 572 

I steal by I's and grassy plots. The Brook 170 

thro' the bright I's to his brother's ran, Aylmer's Field 341 

princely halls, and farms, and flowing I's, „ 654 

Gave his broad I's until the set of sun Princess, Pro. 2 

The sward was trim as any garden I : „ 95 

others lay about the I's, Of the older sort, „ ii 462 

fields Are lovely, loveUer not the Elysian I's, „ Hi 342 

rosy heights came out above the I's. „ 365 

rode we with the old king across the I's „ v 236 

Myriads of rivulets hurrying thro' the I, „ vii 220 

the I as yet Is hoar with rime, or spongy-wet ; To F. D. Maurice 41 

voice and the Peak Far over sunm:iit and I, Voice and the P. 2 

coimterchange the floor Of this flat / In Mem. Ixxxix 2 

lay and read The Tuscan poets on the I'. „ 24 

By night we hnger'd on the I, „ xcv 1 

Now dance the lights on I and lea, „ cxv 9 

And hlies fair on a i ; Maud I xiv 2 

But the rivulet on from the I „ 29 

saw deep I's, and then a brook, Holy Grail 380 

apples by the brook Fallen, and on the Vs. „ 385 

So on for all that day from / to Z Last Tournament 373 

the dews, the fern, the founts, the I's ; „ 727 

dimly-glimmering I's Of that Elysium, Demeter and P. 150 

Lawn (linen) 81ow-dropping veils of thinnest /, Lotos-Eaters 11 

broad earth-sweeping pall of whitest /, Lover's Tale ii 78 

Lawrence (Sir Henry) our L the best of the brave : Def. of Lucknow 11 

Lawrence Aylmer (See also Aylmer) So L A, seated on a 

stile In the long hedge, The Brook 197 

Lawyer was a God, and is a I's clerk, Edwin Morris 102 

Vext with I's and harass'd with debt: Maud I .vix 22 

I came into court to the Judge and the Vs. liizpah 33 

But not the black heart of the I who kill'd him „ 40 

I stole them all from the Vs — „ 52 

For the I is bom but to murder — „ 64 

I knaws the law, I does, for the I ha towd it me. Village Wife 16 

the I he towd it me That 'is taail were soa tied up „ 29 

Lay (s) woke her with a I from fairy land. Caress'd or chidden 8 

So, Lady Flora, take my I, Day-Zfm., Moral 1 

So, Lady Flora, take my I, „ Ef. 1 

In Vs that will outlast thy Deity !■' Lucretius 72 

If these brief Vs, of Sorrow bom. In Mem. xlviii 1 

Nor dare she trust a larger I, „ 13 

And lo, thy deepest Vs are dumb „ Ixxvi 7 

Demand not thou a marriage I ; „ Con. 2 

Has Unk'd our names together in his /, Lancelot and E. 112 
this I — Which Pelleas had heard sung before the 

Queen, Pelleas and E. 396 

many a mystic I of life and death Guinetiere 281 

Adviser of the nine-years-ponder'd /, Poets and tlieir B. 6 

Lay (verb) (See also Laay) thick-moted sunbeam I Athwart 

the chambers, Mariana 78 

An open scroll. Before him I : The Poet 9 

They should have stabb'd me where I /, (repeat) Oriana 55, 60 

She loosed the chain, and down she I; L. of Shalott iv 16 

and I Upon the freshly-flower'd slope. Miller's D. Ill 

To win his love 1 1 in wait : The Sisters 11 



Lay (verb) (TO»(i«Med) X, dozing in the vale of Avalon, Palace of Art Wl 

L there exiled from eternal (iod, „ 263 
you may I me low i' the mould and think no 

more of me. May Queen, N. l''s. E. 4 

high masts flicker'd as they I afloat ; D. of F. Women 113 

And on thy heart a finger Vs, On a Mourner 11 
On one side ; the Ocean, and on one L a great water, M, d' Arthur 11 

Where I the mighty bones of ancient men, „ 47 

So like a shatter'd column I the King ; „ 221 

Where quail and pigeon, lark and leveret /, Audley Court 24 
L great with pig, wallowing in sun and mud. Walk, to the Mail 88 

1 1 Pent in a rootless close of ragged stones ; St. S. Slyliles 73 

this is none of mine ; L it not to me. „ 124 

On the coals 11, A. vessel full of sin : „ 169 

And at my feet she I. Talking Oak 208 

but a moment I Where fairer fruit of Love „ 250 

1 1, Mouth, forehead, eyelids, Tithonus 57 

The dewy sister-eyelids I. Day-Dm., Pro. 4 

On the mossy stone, as 1 1, Edward Gray 26 

And Vs it thrice upon my hps. Will Water. 19 

And I your hand upon my head. Lady Clare 55 

Leapt up from where she I, „ 62 

In theu: blood, as they I dying. The Captain 55 

L betwixt his home and hers ; L. of Burleigh 28 

And while he I recovering there, Enoch Arden 108 

Enoch / long-pondering on his plans ; „ 133 

L lingering out a five-years' death-in-life. „ 565 

Stay'd by this isle, not knowing where she I : „ 630 

fail'd a little, And he I tranced ; „ 793 
L hidden as the music of the moon Aylmer's Field 102 

L deeper than to wear it as his ring — „ 122 

silenced by that silence I the wife, Sea Dreams 46 

1 1,' said he, ' And mused upon it, „ 107 

right across its track there 2, „ 126 

belt, it seem'd, of luminous vapour, I, „ 209 

Vs His vast and filthy hands upon my will, Lucretius 219 
on the pavement I Carved stones of the Abbey-ruin Princess, Pro. 13 

about it I the guests. And there we join'd them : „ 106 

patting Lilia's head (she I Beside him) „ 125 

there on lattice edges I Or hook or lute ; „ ii 29 

spoke of those That I at wine with Lar and Lucumo ; „ 129 

others I about the lawns, „ 462 

court that I three parts In shadow, „ Hi 20 

L out the viands.' „ 347 

And I me on her bosom, and her heart „ iv 103 

on the purple footcloth, I The hly-shining child ; „ 286 

glove upon the tomb L by her like a model „ 597 

All her fair length upon the ground she I: „ « 59 

And I my little blossom at my feet, „ 100 

As in some mystic middle state 11-, „ vi\S 

I's on every side A thousand arras and rushes „ 36 

To where her wounded brethren I; „ 90 

L like a new-fall'n meteor on the grass, „ 135 

but he that I Beside us, Cyril, „ 153 

or if you .scorn to / it. Yourself, „ 183 

those two hosts that / beside the walls, „ 383 

L silent in the rautlled cage of life : „ vii 47 

I Quite sunder'd from the moving Universe, „ 51 

I I still, and with me oft she sat : „ 91 
I could no more, but I like one in trance, „ 151 
while with shut eyes I / Listening ; „ 223 
L thy sweet hands in mine and trust in me.' „ 366 
Where shall we I the man whom we deplore ? Ode on Well. 8 
L your earthly fancies down, „ 279 
There I the sweet Uttle body Grandmother 62 
Sun-smitten Alps before me /. The Daisy 62 
in his coffin the Prince of courtesy I. G. of Swainston 10 
And dead men I all over the way, The Victim 21 
there at tables of ebony I, Boddicea 61 
Till growing winters I me low ; In Mem, xl 30 
That I their eggs, and sting and sing „ 1 11 
I and read The Tuscan poets on the lawn. „ Ixxxix 23 
httle shallop I At anchor in the flood below ; „ ciii 19 
I Sick once, with a fear of worse, Maud I xix T2 
Was it he I there with a fading eye ? „ // » 29 



Lay 

Lay (verb) {continued) When he I dying there, 
Then to strike him and him I low, 
Shrunk hke a fairy changeling I the mage ; 
I could climb and I my hand upon it, 
I him low and slay him not. But bring him here, 
fortimes all as fair as hers who I Among the ashes 
Half fell to right and half to left and I. 
his princedom / Close on the borders 
Guinevere I lato into the morn, 
L's claim to for the lady at his side. 
Let me I lance in rest, O noble host, 
but I Contemplating her own unworthiness ; 
I With her fair head in the dim-yellow hght, 
And tho' she I dark in the pool, 
Enid listen'd brightening as she I ; 
down his enemy roU'd, And there I still ; 
So I the man transfixt. 

fears To lose his bone, and l's his foot upon it, 
And cast him and the bier in which he I 
yet I still, and feign'd himself as dead, 
(It I beside him in the hollow shield), 
And here 1 1 this penance on myself, 
the huge Earl I slain within his hall. 
But while Geraint / healing of his hurt, 
when I am gone Who used to / them ! 
thou couldst I the Deril of these woods If arm of 

flesh could / him.' 
To I that devil would I the Devil in me.' 
CrawI'd slowly with slow moans to where he I, 
At Merlin's feet the wily Vivien /. 
While all the heathen I at Arthur's feet, 
and he / as dead And lost to life 
I she ail her length and kiss'd his feet, 
/ Foot-gilt with all the blossom-dust 
that 1 1 And felt them slowly ebbing, 
she I as dead, And lost all use of life : 
there I the reckling, one But one hour old ! 
And in the hollow oak he I as dead, 
I till all their bones were bleach'd, 
L like a rainbow fall'n upon the grass, 
brought his horse to Lancelot where he /. 
And ever-tremulous aspen-trees, he /. 
arms and mighty hands L naked on the wolfskin, 
I, Speaking a still good-raorrow with her eyes. 
I the letter in my hand A little ere I die, 
In all I have of rich, and I me on it. 
Pall'd all its length in blackest samite, h 
But fast asleep, and I as tho' she smiled. 



388 



Lead 



Maud II a 67 

J) 90 

Com. of Arthur 363 

Gareth and L. 50 

379 

903 

1405 

Marr. of Geraint 33 

157 

487 

496 

533 

599 

657 

733 

Geraint and E, 161 

166 

562 

572 

588 

726 

739 

806 

931 

Balin and Balan 141 

298 
301 
592 
Merlin and V. 5 
144 
213 
219 
281 
486 
644 
709 
969 
Lancelot and E. 43 
431 
493 
524 
813 
1032 
1113 
1120 
1142 
1161 
past the barge Whereon the lily maid of Astolat L smiling, „ 1243 

from his face who read To hers which I so silent, „ 1286 

great banquet I along the hall, Holy Grail 180 

power To I the sudden heads of violence flat, „ 310 

as he Z At random looking over the brown earth Pelleas and E. 31 

Froz'n by sweet sleep, four of her damsels I : „ 433 

she I, The circlet of the tourney round her brows, „ 453 

so I Till shaken by a dream, „ 516 

like a subtle beast L couchant with his eyes Guinevere 11 

I made them I their hands in mine and swear „ 467 
On one side I the Ocean, and on one i a great 

water. Pass, of Arthur 179 

Where I the mighty bones of ancient men, „ 215 

So like a shatter'd colunm I the King ; „ 389 

a common light of eyes Was on us as we Z : Lover's Tale i 237 

maiden empire of her mind, L Hke a map before me, „ 590 

Mute, blind and motionless as them 11; „ 607 

and two upon the starboard I, The Revenge 48 

Spanish fleet with broken sides I round us all in a ring ; „ 71 

And the hon there I dying, „ 96 

I Z at leisure, watching overhead Sisters (B. and E.) 83 

she I with a flower in one hand In the Child. Sosp. 39 

I I At thy pale feet this ballad Sed. Poem Prin. Alice 19 
To I me in some shrine of this old Spain, Columbus 207 
melon I like a little sun on the tawny sand, V. of Maeldune 57 
There / many a man Marr'd by the javelin. Bait, of Brunanburh 31 
and lifts, and l's the deep, liresias 22 



Lay (verb) (continued) five-fold thy term Of years, 1 1 ; Tiresias 33 

I Uke the dead by the dead The Wreck 112 

and there in the boat II .. 125 

I thine uphiU shoulder to the wheel, A ncient Sage 279 

all night so cahn you I, The Flight 9 

Dumb on the winter heath he I. Dead Prophet 13 

And / on that funereal boat. To Marq. of Duffcrin 34 

The fatal rmg I near her ; The Ring 450 

Who yearn to I my loving head upon your leprous breast. Happy 26 

L your Plato for one minute down, To Master of B. 4 

when shall we I The Ghost of the Brute The Dawn 22 

Layer spread his dark-green l's of shade. Gardener's D. 116 

Layest U moon, that / all to sleep again, Gareth and L. 1061 

Lay-hearth one l-h would give you welcome To F. D. Maurice 11 

Laying I down an unctuous lease Of life, Will Water. 243 

Autumn I here and there A fiery finger In Mem. xcix 11 

I his trams in a poison'd gloom Wrought, Maud / i 8 

it fell Like flaws in summer I lusty corn : Marr. of Geraint 764 

I there thy golden head, Guinevere 535 

And him the last ; and I flowers, Tiresias 212 

Lay-men l-m, lay-women, who will come, Sir J. Oldcastle 117 

Lay-women lay-men, l-w^ who will come, „ 117 

Lazar And him, the I, in his rags : In Mem. cxxvii 10 

Shaking his hands, as from a l's rags Pelleas and E. 317 

Lazarus When L left his charnel-cave, In Mem. xxxi 1 

sanguine L felt a vacant hand Fill with his purse. To Mary Boyle 31 

Laziness I thought L, vague love-longings. Sisters (E. and E.) 128 

Lazy (See also Laazy) In I mood I watah'd the little 

circles die ; Miller's D. 73 

Waves all its I hlies, and creeps on. Gardener's D. 42 

Fearing the I gossip of the port, Enoch Arden 335 

By this the I gossips of the port, „ 472 

evermore His fancy fled,before the I wind Returning, „ 657 

Sir Aylraer half forgot his I smile Aylmer's Field 197 

Shpt o'er those I limits down the wind „ 495 

This Gama swamp'd in I tolerance. Princess v 443 

reach its fathng innocent arms And I lingering fingers. „ vi 139 

And I lengtlis on boundless shores ; In Mem. Ixx 12 

From a httle I lover Who but claims her as his due ? Maud I xx 10 

Lazying I out a hfe Of self-suppression, St. Telemachus 21 

Lazy-plunging low dune, and l-p sea. Last Tournament 484 

Lea From wandering over the I : Sea-Fairies 11 

Flaying mad pranks along the healthy l's ; Circumstance 2 

The sunlight driving down the /, Rosalind 13 

From his loud fount upon the echoing I: — Mine be the strength 4 
tufted plover pipe along the faUow I, May Queen, .V. l''s. E. 18 
flourish high, with leafy towers, And overlook the /, Talking Oak 198 

For never yet was oak on I Shall grow so fair as this.' „ 243 

Flow, softly flow, by lawn and I, A Farewell 5 

From liim that on the mountain I To E. L. 21 

And blight and famine on all the i: The Victim 46 

The cattle huddled on the I ; In Mem. xv 6 

Who ploughs with pain his native I „ liiv 25 

But ere the lark hath left the / „ Ixviii 13 

Now dance the lights on laMTi and I, „ cxv 9 

As the pimpernel dozed on the I ; Maud I xxii 48 

rain, and sun ! a rainbow on the H Com. of Arthur 406 

Lead (s) on the l's we kept her till she pigg'd. 'Walk, to the Mail 92 

The tempest crackles on the l's. Sir Galahad 53 

A clog of I was round my feet, The Letters 5 

Lest we should lap him up in cloth of I, Gareth and L. 430 

Lead (verb) ! hither ; thy feet ! Ode to Memory 64 

These three alone I life to sovereign power. (Enane 145 

take Example, pattern : I them to thy hght. St. S. Stylites 224 

l's the clanging rookery home. Locksley Hall 68 

According as his humours I, Day-Dm., Moral 11 

creeping hours That Z me to my Lord : St. .ignes' Eve 8 

L's her to the viUage altar, L. of Burleigh 11 

Take my brute, and I him in, T^ision of Sin 65 

With fuller profits I an easier life, Enoch Arden 145 

The babe shall I the lion. Aylmer's Field 648 

To Z an errant passion home again. Lxuretius 17 

meant Surely to I my Memmius in a train ., 119 

we still may I The new light up. Princess ii 347 

L out the pageant : sad and slow. Ode on Well. 13 



Lead 



389 



Leafy 



Lead (verb) (continued) I Thro' prosperous floods his holy 



In Mem. ix 7 
„ xxiii 8 
„ xxxiii 8 
„ Ixxxv 8 
„ ct2T 
Uaud II ill 17 



Or on to where the pathway ^5 ; 
A life that ^5 melodious days. 
■UTnat kind of hfe is that II; 
and I The closing cycle rich in good. 
It Vs me forth at evening, 
way to glory I Low down thro' villain kitchen- 
vassalage, Gareth and L. 159 
L, and I follow.' (repeat) Gareth and L. 746, 760, 807 

891, 990, 1053, 1155 
' Follow, I n ' so down among the pines He plunged; Gareth and L. 808 

'I ; no longer; ride thou at my side ; „ 1157 

Thro' which he bad her I him on, Geraint and E. 29 
Go hkew ise : shall 1 1 you to the King ? ' ' i then,' 

she said ; and thro' the woods they went. Pelleas and E. 107 

to I her to his lord Arthur, Guinevere 383 

To I sweet lives in purest chastity, „ 474 

They summon me their King to I mine hosts ,, 570 

that way my w ish Vs me evermore Still to believe it — Lover's Tale i 274 

Yes. X on them, fp the mountain? Sir J. Oldcastle 203 
be consecrate to ? A new crusade against the Saracen, Columbus 102 

1 1 thee by the hand, Fear not.' „ 158 

to I One last crusade against the Saracen, „ 238 

short, or long, as Pleasure Ts, or Pain ; A ncient Sage 101 

two that love thee, / a summer life. To Prin. Beatrice 18 

Hand of Light will / her people. On Jub. Q, Victoria 68 

Leaden-colour'd the low moan of I-c seas. Enoch Arden 612 

Leader patient Vs of their Institute Princess^ Pro. 58 

The I wildsnan in among the stars „ iv 434 

as the I of the herd That holds a stately fretwork „ vi 85 

MomTiing when their I's fall, Ode on Well. 5 

Lo, the I in these glorious wars ., 192 

Their ever-loyal iron I's fame, „ 229 

For a man and I of men. Maud I x 59 

there Uves No greater I.' Lancelot and E. 317 

But ye, that follow but the I's bell ' Holy Grail 298 

Ready ! take aim at their I's — Def. of Lucknow 42 

Then the Norse /, Dire was his need of it, Batt. of Brunanburh]p& 

True Vs of the land's desire ! Hands all Round 26 

Leading L a jet-black goat white-hom'd, QLnone 51 

L from lawn to lawn. D. of F. Women 76 

onward, I up the golden year, (repeat) Golden Year 26, 41 

L on from hall to hall. L. of Burleigh 52 

children I evermore Low miserable Uves Enoch Arden 115 

But sorrow seize me if ever that light be my I star ! Maud I iv 12 

And I all his knighthood threw the kings Com. of Arthur 111 
Enid I down the tracks Thro' which he bad her lead Geraint and E. 28 

up the rocky pathway disappear'd, L the horse, „ 244 

Arthur I, slowly went The marshall'd Order Lancelot and E. 1331 

The I of his younger knights to me. Last Tournament 110 

Ever, ever, and for ever was the I light of man. Locksley H., Sixty 66 

Thro' which I foUow'd Une by line Your I hand. To Ulysses 46 

Leading-strings be sweet, to sin in l-s, Last Tournament 574 

all the rest are as yet but in l-s. The Dawn 10 

Lead-like those /-/ tons of sin, St. S. Stylites 25 

Leaf (See also Jasmine-leaves, Rose-leaf) Flush'd all 

the leaves with rich gold-green, A rabian yights 82 

moist rich smell of the rotting leaves, A spirit haunts 17 

The Sim came dazzling thro' the leaves, L. of Shalott Hi 3 

The leaves upon her falling light — „ iv 21 

' The memory of the wither'd I Two Voices 112 

I whirl like leaves in roaring wind. Fatima 7 
blossom on the blackthorn, the / upon the tree. May Queen, N. ¥'s. E. 8 

folded I is woo'd from out the bud Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 26 

1 knew the flowers, 1 knew the leaves, D. of F. Women 73 

Shall sing for want, ere leaves are new, The Blackbird 23 

And, sitting muffled in dark leaves. Gardener's D. 37 

In whispers, hke the whispers of the leaves „ 253 

dimly rain'd about the / TwUights of airy silver, A udley Court 81 

else may insects prick Each I into a gall) Talking Oak 70 

' I swear, by I, and wind, and rain, „ 81 

When that, which breathes within the I, „ 187 

Thro' all the summer of my leaves „ 211 

Thy I shall never fail, nor yet Thine acorn „ 259 



Leaf (continued) shall wear Alternate I and acorn-baU Talking Oak 287 

Here rests the sap within the I, Day-Dm., Sleep P. 3 

As dash'd about the drunken leaves Amphion 55 

And the I is stamp'd in clay. Vision of Sin 82 

Of sounder I than I can claim ; You might fuive won 4 

and thatch'd with leaves of palm, a hut, Enoch Arden 559 

gentle shower, the smell of dying leaves, „ 611 

dead weight of the dead i bore it down: „ 678 

touch'd On such a time as goes before the I, The Brook 13 

A lisping of the innumerous / and dies. Princess v 14 

Of the first snowdrop's inner ^t^aiT.-;; „ 197 

leaves were wet with women's tears : „ vi 39 

This faded I, our names are as brief ; Spiteful Letter 13 

Y'et the yellow I hates the greener /, „ 15 

Brief, brief is a summer /, „ 21 

Like the / in a roaring whirlwind, Boddicea 59 
Spring is here with I and grass : Window, No Answer 23 

And only thro' the faded I The chestnut In Mem. xi 3 

These leaves that redden to the fall ; ,. 14 

The last red I is whul'd away, „ xs 3 

Thro' lands where not a I was dumb ; ,. xxiii 10 

In many a figured I enroRs The total world „ xliii 11 

That seem'd to touch it into Z: „ Ixix 18 

Thy I has perish'd in the green, ' „ Ixxv 13 

Thy spirits in the darkening I, „ Ixxxviii 6 

In those fall'n leaves which kept theu" green, „ xcv 23 

The large leaves of the sycamore, „ 55 

park and suburb under brown Of lustier leaves ; „ xcviii 25 

A fiery finger on the leaves ; „ xcix 12 

The time admits not flowers or leaves „ cvii 5 

The dead I trembles to the bells. „ Con. 64 

When the shiver of dancing leaves is thrown Maud I vilS 

like a sudden wind Among dead leaves, Gareth and L. 515 

wood is nigh as fuU of thieves as leaves : „ 789 

For as a Z in mid-November is To what Marr. of Geraint 611 

as the wonn draws in the wither'd / Geraint and E. 633 

wealth Of I, and gayest garlandage of flowers, Balin and Balan 83 

leaves Laid their green faces flat „ 343 

dim thro' leaves Blinkt the white mom, „ 384 

The new I ever pushes oiif the old. „ 442 

guttering like May sunshine on May leaves Merlin and V. 88 

left hand Droop from his mighty shoulder, as a /, „ 243 

Must our true man change hke a Z at last ? Lancelot and E. 686 

L after /, and tore, and cast them oS, „ 1199 

green wood-ways, and eyes among the leaves ; Pelleas and E, 139 

as a hand that pushes thro' the I „ 436 
Danced like a wither'd I before the hall, (repeat) Last Tournament 4, 242 

and yellowing I And gloom and gleam, „ 154 

I is dead, the yearning past away : New /, „ 277 

laid His brows upon the drifted / and dream'd. „ 406 

And rode beneath an ever-showering I, „ 492 

And pale and fibrous as a wither'd /, Lover's Tale i 422 

No bud, no Z, no flower, no fruit „ 725 

Tearing the bright leaves of the ivy-screen, „ ii 40 

All crisped sounds of wave and I and wind, „ 106 



lasses 'ed teiird out leaves i' the middle 
without Z or a thorn from the bush ; 
Or the young green / rejoice in the frost 
Her dust is greening in your I, 
and from each The Ught I faUing fast, 
I feU, and the sun. Pale at my grief, 
and there My giant ilex keeping I 
by hour unfolding woodbine leaves 
leaves possess the season in their turn. 
Light again, 1 again, life again, love again,' 
AU his leaves FaU'n at length. 
Vary like the leaves and flowers. 



_ VUlage Wife 72 

V. of Maeldune 44 

The Wrex-k 20 

Aneient Sage 165 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 2 

Demeter and P. 113 

To Ulysses 18 

Prog, of Spring 7 

107 

The Throstle 3 

The Oak 11 

Poets and Critics 4 



Leafless (See also Seeming-leafless) What ? — that the 

bush were ?? Lucretius 206 
wood which grides and clangs Its / ribs and iron horns In Mem. cvii 12 

the branching grace Of I elm, or naked Ume, To Ulysses 16 

Leaflet with hardly a I between, V. of Maeldune 64 

Leafy its walls And chimneys muffled in the I vine. Audley Court 19 

O flourish high, with I towers. Talking Oak 197 

But in the I lanes behind the down, Enoch Arden 97 



Leafy 



390 



Leap'd-Leapt 



Leafy {continued) The climbing street, the mill, the I 

lanes, Enoch Arden 607 

Till they were swallow'd in the I bowers. Lover's Tale Hi 57 
League (s) (See also HaU-a-league) For I's no other 

tree did mark The level waste, Mariana 43 

Flung I's of roaring foam into the gorge // / were loved 13 

At oi grass, wash'd by a slow broad stream. Gardener's D. 40 

I's along that breaker-beaten coast Enoch Arden 51 

Many a long I back to the North. Princess i 168 

heave and thump A i of street in summer solstice „ Hi 128 

we rode a I beyond. And, o'er a bridge of pinewood ., 334 

Half a ?, half a Z, Half a I onward. Light Brigade 1 

On I's of odour streaming far, In Mem. Ixxxvi 14 

At the shouts, the I's of lights, Maud II iv 21 

everyone that owns a tower The Lord for half a I. Gareth and L. 596 

A I beyond the wood, AU in a full-fan' manor „ 845 

A Z of moimtain full of golden mines. Merlin and V, 587 

King Made proffer of the I of golden mines, „ 646 

That have no meanuig half a I away : Tlohj Grail 556 

great waters break Whitening for hali a I, Last Tournament 465 

And ever push'd Sir Modred, I by I, Pass, of Arthur 80 

and loud I's of man And welcome ! To the Queen ii 9 

following out A I of labyrinthine darkness, Vemeter and P. 82 

League (verb) who I's With Lords of the White Horse, Guinevere 573 

Leagued And / him with the heathen, „ 155 
I again Their lot with ours to rove the world Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 10 

League-long W roller thundering on the reef, Enoch .irden 5iA 

Thro' many a l-l bower he rode. Last Tournament 374 
You saw the /-/ rampart-fire Flare from Tel-el- 

Kebir Pro. to Gen. Hamley 27 

Leaguer lor hours On that disastrous I, Princess vii 33 

Leaguer'd That bore a lady from a I town ; D. of F. Women 47 

Leaky or prove The Danaid of a / vase. Princess ii 340 

Leal fain Have all men true and I, Merlin and V. 794 

I ivill be I to thee and work thy work, Pelleas and E. 343 

Lean (adj.) I knew an old wife I and poor, The Goose 1 

And in my weak, I arms I lift the cross, St. S. Styliies 118 

A gray and gap-tooth'd man as 2 as death, Vision of Sin 60 

Remains the I P. W. on his tomb : The Brook 193 

AU over with the fat affectionate smile That makes 

the widow I. Sea Dreams 156 

went Hating his own I heart and miserable. Aylmer's Field 526 

Down from the I and wrinkled precipices. Princess iv 22 

But still her lists were swell'd and mine were I; „ 319 

A gray old wolf and a I. Maud I xiii 28 

So I his eyes were monstrous ; Merlin and V. 624 

And a / Order — scarce retum'd a tithe — Eoh/ Grail 894 
Her dear, long, I, httle arms lying out In the Child. Hosp. 70 

And tho', in this I age forlorn. Epilogue 71 

Opulent Avarice, I as Poverty ; Fastness 20 

till I believing that the girl's L fancy. The Sing 336 

Lean (verb) I out from the hollow sphere of the sea. The Mermaid 54 

And a rose-bush I's upon, Adeline 14 

Enormous ehn-tree-boles did stoop and I D. of F. Women 57 

that from a casement I's his head, „ 246 

'Tis strange that those we I on most, To J. S. 9 

and I a ladder on the shaft, - St. 8. Styliies 216 

' On that which I's to you. Princess Hi 232 

but I me down. Sir Dagonet, Last Tournament 272 

And so thou I on our fair father Christ, Guinevere 562 

He I's on Antichrist ; Sir J. Oldcastle 74 

let me I my head upon your breast. Pomney's R. 154 

Lean'd-Leant And lean'd upon the balcony. Mariana in the S. 88 

prudent partner of his blood Lean'd on him, Two Voices 416 

Or from the bridge I lean'd to hear .Miller's D. 49 

o'er him flow'd a golden cloud, and lean'd Upon him, CEnone 105 

And on her lover's arm she leant, Day-Dm., Depart. 1 

He lean'd not on his fathers but himself. Aylmer's Field 56 

Once she lean'd on me. Descending ; Princess iv 26 

What reed was that on which I leant ? In Mem. Ixxxiv 45 

Push'd thro' an open casement down, lean'd on it, Balin and Balan 413 

Sir Lancelot leani, in half disdain At love, Lancelot and E. 1238 

all whereon I lean'd in wife and friend Pass, of Arthur 24 

As I lean'd away from his arms — The Wreck 102 

and we lean'd to the darker side — Despair 55 



Lean'd-Leant (continued) She lean'd to from her Spiritual 

sphere. The Ping 484 

Leaneth Thou art light. To which my spirit I Lover's Tale i 104 

Lean-headed L-h Eagles yelp alone. Princess vii 211 

Leaning (See also A-Ieanin') L upon the ridged sea, TIte Winds, etc. 2 

A I and upbearing parasite, Isabel 34 

rich fruit-omiches / on each other — „ 37 

L his cheek upon his hand, Eleanore 118 

And you were I from the ledge Miller's D. 84 

She, Z on a fragrant twined with vine, (E-none 20 

Upon her pearly shoulder I cold, „ 140 

Robin I on the bridge beneath the hazel-tree ? May Queen 14 

L his horns into the neighbour field, Gardener's D. 87 

And I there on those balusters. Princess Hi 119 

There I deep in broider'd down we sank „ iv 32 

Gareth I both hands heavily Gareth and L. 439 

and hungerworn I seem — I on these ? „ 444 

eyes all bright repUed, L a httle toward him, Marr. of Geraint 495 

And speaking not, but I over him. Merlin and V. 477 

when 1 was I out Above the river — ■ Last Tournament 43 

L its roses on my faded eyes. Lover's Tale i 621 

The slant seas I on the mangrove copse, Prog, of Spring 76 

Leanness black eyes. Yet larger thro' his I, Lancelot and E. 835 

Leant See Lean'd 

Leap (s) heart on one wild I Hung tranced from all 

pulsation. Gardener's D. 259 

this a bridge of single arc Took at a Z ; Gareth and L. 909 

and stirs the pulse With devil's I's, Guinevere 522 

And leave the name of Lover's L : Lover's Tale iv 42 

Leap (verb) Where he was wont to / and climb, Supp. Confessions 165 

In the middle I's a fountain Poet's Mind 24 

like a wave I would I From the diamond-ledges The Mermaid 39 

And not I forth and fall about thy neck. Love and Duty 41 

his spirit I's mthin him to be gone Locksley Hall 115 

and I the rainbows of the brooks, „ 171 

Be still the first to I to light Day-Dm., L'Envoi 27 

I Z on board : no helmsman steers : Sir Galahad 39 
High-elbow'd grigs that I in summer grass. The Brook 54 
To I the rotten pales of prejudice. Princess ii 142 
And the wild cataract I's in glory. ,, iv 4 
I's in Among the women, snares them by the score „ v 162 
Whatever record I to light He never shall be shamed. Ode on Well. 190 
Making the little one I for joy. To F. D. Maurice 4 
To I the grades of lite and hght. In Mem. xli 11 
But at his footstep I's no more, „ Ixxxv 112 
And I's into the future chance, „ cxiv 7 
snubnosed rogue would I from his counter and till, Maud I i 51 
the red man's babe L, beyond the sea. ,, xvH 20 
many a darkness into the light shall I, „ III vi 46 

I I from Satan's foot to Peter's knee — Gareth and L. 538 
Who I at thee to tear thee ; Balin and Balan 142 
who had ever Made my heart I ; Holy Grail 580 
how her choice did / forth from his eyes ! Lover's Tale i 657 
When he I's from the water to the land. The Revenge 55 
if the tigers I into the fold unawares — Def. of Lucktiow 51 
I would I into your grave. Happy 20 
Up Z'i the lark, gone wild to welcome Prog, of Spring 14 

Leap'd-Leapt Then leapt a trout. In lazy mood Miller's D. 73 

My mailed Bacchus leapt into my arms, D. of F. Women 151 
My words leapt forth : ' Heaven heads the count 

of crimes „ 201 

About me leap'd and laugh'd The modish Cupid Talking Oak 66 

And sixty feet the fountain leapt. Day-Dm., Revival 8 
doe Lord Ronald had brought Leapt up from where 

she lay. Lady Clare 62 

no one cared for, leapt To greet her, Aylmer's Field 688 

Two Proctors leapt upon us, crying, ' Names : ' Princess iv 259 

Leapt from the dewy shoulders of the Earth, ,, d 43 

And into fiery spHnters leapt the lance, „ 494 

o'er the statues leapt from head to head, ,, vi 366 

out of languor /eap( a cry ; iea/»i fiery Passion ,, viil55 

Thought leapt out to wed with Thought In Mem. xxiii 15 

Ran like a colt, and leapt at all he saw : Com. of Arthur 322 

Leapt in a semicircle, and lit on earth ; Balin and Balan 414 

his evil spirit upon him leapt, „ 537 



Leap'd-Leapt 



391 



Least 



Leap'd-Leapt (continued) Then leapt her palfrey o'er 

the fallen oak, Balin and Balan 587 

Leaft from her session on his lap. Merlin and V. 844 

the harlot leapt Adown the forest, „ 972 

Leapt on his horse, and carolling as he went Lancelot and E. 704 

from the boat I leapt, and up the stairs. Holy Grail 819 

his helpless heart Leapt, and he cried, Pelleas and E. 131 

shouted and leapt down upon the fall'n ; Lctsi Tournament 469 

Leapt on him, and hurl'd him headlong, Guinevere 108 

Leapt hke a passing thought across her eyes; Lover's Tale i 70 

My spirit leaped as with those thrills of bliss ,, 363 

Leapt lightly clad in bridal white — „ in 44 

One has leapt up on the breach, Def. o] Lucknow 64 

There were some leap'd into the fire; V. of Maeldune 76 

she leapt upon the funeral pile, Death of tEnone 105 

Leaping So, I lightly from the boat, Arabian Xigkts 92 

The I stream, the very wind, Rosalind 14 

follow, I blood. Early Spring 25 
Then I out upon them unseen The Merman 33 
And, I down the ridges lightly, M. d' Arthur 134 
Pelleas, I up. Ran thro' the doors Pelleas and E. 538 
walls of mv cell were dyed With rosy colours I on 

the wall; Holy Grail 120 

And, I down the ridges lightly. Pass, of Arthur 302 
Leapt See Leap'd 
Learn (See also Lam) Will I new things when I am not.' Two Voices 63 

1 at full How passion rose thro' circumstantial Gardener's D. 239 
he will ; to shght His father's memory; Dora 153 
A thousand thanks for what 1 1 Talking Oak 203 
Drug thy memories, lest thou I it, Locksley Hall 77 
And I the world, and sleep ^ain ; Day-Dm., UEnvoi 8 
For since I came to live and /, Will Water. 81 
Then may she I I lov'd her to the last.' Enoch Arden 835 
sent the bailliS to the farm To I the price, The Brook 142 
I am grieved to I your grief — Aylmer's Field 398 
and as we task ourselves To Z a language „ 433 
I A man is hkewise counsel for himself. Sea Dreams 181 
Here might they I whatever men were taught: Priricess ii 146 
women were too barbarous, would not I ; „ 298 
Who I's the one pou sto whence after-hands „ Hi 263 
I With whom they deal, ,, iv 512 
To I if Ida yet would cede our claim, „ v 333 
To give or keep, to live and I and be All that „ vii 273 
Give it time To I its limbs : „ Con. 79 
and I's to deaden Love of self. Ode on Well. 204 
And I's her gone and far from home ; In Mem. riii 4 
and I That I have been an hour away. ,, xii 19 
And I's the use of ' I ' and ' me,' ,, xlv 6 
Had man to I himself anew „ 15 
desire or admire, if a man could I it, Maud I iv 41 
after-years Will I the secret of our Arthur's birth.' Coyn. of Arthur 159 
and I Whether he know me for his master Gareth and L. 720 
' If Enid errs, let Enid I her fault.' Marr. of Geraint 132 
' Surely I will I the name,' „ 203 
by the bird's song ye may I the nest,' „ 359 

1 will break his pride and I his name, „ 424 
But coming back he I's it, Geraint and E. 498 
As children I, be thou Wiser for falling ! Balin and Balan 75 
and came To I black magic, „ 127 
To I what Arthur meant by courtesy, „ 158 
To I the graces of their Table, „ 238 
suffer from the things before me, know, L nothing ; „ 285 
make me wish still more to I this charm Merlin and V. 329 
Who have to I themselves and all the world, ,, 365 
we needs must / Which is our mightiest, Lancelot and E. 62 

2 If his old prowess were in aught decay'd ; And 

added, ' Our true Arthur, when he I's, „ 583 

Whence you might I his name ? „ 654 

So ye will ; the courtesies of the court, „ 699 

fain were I to I this knight were whole, „ 772 

bode among them yet a Uttle space Till he should 1 it; „ 922 

Till overborne by one, he I's — Holy Grail 305 

thou remaining here wilt Z the event ; Guinevere 577 

Must / to use the tongues of all the world. Sir J. Oldcastle 34 

He might have come to / Our Wiclif's learning : „ 64 



Learn {continued) haply I the Nameless hath a voice, A ncient Sage 34 

simpler, saner lesson might he I Prog, of Spring 105 

Before 1 1 that Love, which is. Doubt and Prayer 7 

Learnable not I, divine, Beyond my reach. Balin and Balan 175 

Learned (adj.) Long I names of agaric, moss and fern, Edwin Morris 17 

Men hated I women : Princess ii 466 

Not I, save in gracious household ways, „ vii 318 

a I man Could give it a clumsy name. Maud II ii 9 

Learned (s) The L all his lore ; Ancient Sage 139 

Learned-Learnt (verb) (•See also Lam'd) late he learned 

hmnihty Perforce, Buonaparte 13 

all at once a pleasant truth I learn'd. The Bridesmaid 9 

As in the Latin song I learnt at school, Edwin Morris 79 

a saying learnt. In days far-off, Tithonus 47 

I learrit that James had fhckering jealousies The Brook 99 

• have you learnt No more from Psyche's lecture, Princess ii 392 

And learnt ? 1 learnt more from her in a flash, ,, 397 

since we learnt our meaning here, „ Hi 222 

learnt. For many weary moons before we came, ,, 318 

We knew not your ungracious laws, which learnt, „ iv 399 

but when she learnt his face, Remembering „ vi 158 

Much had she learnt in little time. vii 240 

One lesson from one book we learn'd. In Mem. Ixxix 14 

when they learnt that I must go They wept ,, ciii 17 

shall have learn'd to lisp you thanks.' Marr. of Geraint 822 
ere he learnt it, ' Take Five horses and their 

armours ; ' Geraint and E. 408 

Sir Garion too Hath learn'd black magic, Balin and Balan 305 

And learnt their elemental secrets, Merlin and V. 632 

'He learnt and warn'd me of their fierce design Lancelot and E. 274 

'Sire, my hege, so much I learnt ; „ 708 

Lied, say ye ? Nay, but learnt. Last Tournament 656 

(When first I learnt thee hidden here) Guinevere 539 

and learn'd To hsp in tune together ; Lover's Tale i 257 

Because she learnt them with me ; „ 292 

Had I not learnt my loss before he came ? Lover's Tale i 665 

I learnt the drearier story of his life ; „ iv 147 
I fear«( it first. I had to .speak. Sisters (E. and E.) 2-i2 

he learnt that I hated the ring I wore. The Wreck 57 

I scarce have learnt the title of your book, The Ring 126 

and woke me And learn'd me Magic ! Merlin and the G. 14 

when I learn'd my fate. Charity 14 

when I learnt it at last, I shriek'd, „ 37 

Learning (part.) I this, the bridegroom will relent. Guinevere 172 

I it (They told her somewhat rashly as I think) Lover's Tale iv 97 

Learning (s) what was I unto them ? Princess ii 464 

wearing all that weight Of I hghtly In Mem., Con. 40 

He might have come to leam Our Wiclif's I : Sir J. Oldcastle 65 

We fronted there the I of all Spain, Columbus 41 
Learnt See Learn'd 

Lease laying down an unctuous / Of life. Will Water. 243 

brooding on his briefer I of life, Locksley H., Sixty 23 

Leash hold passion in a I, Love and Duty 40 

Diet and seeling, jesses, I and lure. Merlin and V. 125 

Least {See also Laste) And trampled under by the last 

and I Of men ? Poland 2 
her I remark wa* worth The experience of the wise. Edwin Morris 65 

Noi' ever falls the I white star of snow, Lucretius 107 

In whose I act abides the nameless charm Princess v 70 

Om- greatest yet with I pretence. Ode on Well. 29 

I seem to meet their I desire, In Mem. Ixxxiv 17 
Or the I little deUcate aquiline curve in a sensitive 
nose. From which I escaped heart-free, with the 

I Uttle touch of spleen. Maud I ii 10 
to her own bright face Accuse her of the I 

immodesty : Geraint and E. Ill 

Love-loyal to the I wish of the Queen Lancelot and E. 89 

Love-loyal to the I ivish of the Queen, Guinevere 126 
ray strongest ^vish Falls flat before your I imwillingness. Roniney's R. 72 

Myself not I, but honour'd of them Ulysses 15 

Some men's were small ; not they the I of men ; Princess ii 148 

feel, at I, that silence here were sin. Third of Feb. 37 

' Thou pratest here where thou art I ; In Mem. xxxvii 2 

I saw the I of little stars Down on the waste, Holy Grail 524 

made our mightiest madder than our I. „ 863 



Leather 



392 



Leaving 



Leather Hee Saddle-leather 

Leave-Leave (holiday) with a month's leave given them, Sea Dreams 6 

then "t'll i^otten wer Zeaw, Owd Bod 51 

Leave (permission) so much out as gave us I to go. Princess v 235 

rU have I at times to play In Mem. lix 11 

to gain it — your full I to go. Gareth and L. 134 

Sir Kay nodded him I to go, „ 520 

Queen petition'd for his I To see the hunt, Marr. of Geraint 154 

' Thy I ! Let me lay lance in rest, „ 495 

' Have I Z to speak ? ' Geraint and E. 140 

' Your I, my lord, to cross the room, „ 298 

free /,' he said ; ' Get her to speak : .. 300 

my I To move to your own land, ., 888 

But, father, give me I, an if he will, Lancelot and E. 219 

But left him I to stammer,' Is it indeed ? „ 420 

And so, I given, straight on thro' open door Pelleas and E. 382 
dare without your I to head These rhymings Fro. to Gen. Hamley 19 

.saying gently : ' Miu'iel, by your ;,' The Ring 268 

Ijeave (Jarewell) — took my I, for it was nearly noon : Princess v 468 

crowd were swanning now. To take their /, „ Con. 38 

1 To take her latest I of home. In Mem. xl 6 

And thou Shalt take a nobler Z.' „ /t>m 12 

But how to take last I of all 1 loved ? Guinevere 546 

you still delay to take Yom' I of Town, To Mary Boyle 2 

Leave (verb) (See also Lave, Leave) And 1 us rulers 

of your blood To the Queen 21 

hard at first, mother, to I the blessed sim. May Queen, Con. 9 
Which will not I the myrrh-bush on the height ; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 58 

' It is not meet, Sir King, to I thee thus, M. d' Arthur 40 

it .seem'd Better to I Excalibur conceal'd „ 62 

' L,' she cried ' O I me ! ' ' Never, Edwin Morris 116 

I will I my relics in your land, St. S. Stylites 194 
But I thou mine to me. Talking Oak 200 
And I thee freer, till thou wake refresh'd Love and Duty 97 
To whom 1 1 the sceptre and the isle — ■ Ulysses 34 
CoME.iDES, I me here a little, Locksley Hall I 
L me here, and when you want me, „ 2 
Eager-hearted as boy when first he I's his father's field, „ 112 

I I the plain, I climb the height ; Sir Galahad 57 

I I an empty flask : Will Water. 164 
And they I lier father's roof. L. of Burleigh 12 
and I Yon orange sunset wanmg slow : Move eastward 1 
Pass on, weak heart, and I me where 1 lie : Come not, lohen, etc. 11 
Nor I his music as of old. You might have won 14 
go this weary way. And I you lonely ? Enoch Arden 297 
five years' death-in-life. They could not I him. „ 566 
One who cried, ' L all and follow me.' Aylmer's Field 664 
L us : you may go : Princess ii 94 
'i me to deal with that.' „ iii 149 

III mother that I was to I her there, „ v 93 
meteor on, and Vs A shining furrow, „ vii 184 
1 The monstrous ledges there to slope, „ 211 
Will I her space to burgeon out of all „ 271 
And in the vast cathedral I him Ode on Well. 280 
They I the heights and are troubled, Voice and the P. 15 

I it gorily quivering ? Boddicea 12 
Thou wilt not I us in the dust : In Mem., Pro. 9 

I I this mortal ark behind, ' „ xii 6 
And I the cliffs, and haste away „ 8 
L thou thy sister when she prays, „ xxxiii 5 
But half my life 1 1 behind : „ Ivii 6 
And what I see 1 Z misaid, „ Ixxiv 10 

I I thy praises unexpress'd „ Ixxv 1 

I I thy greatness to be guess'd ; „ 4 
Y'ou I us : you will see the Rhine, „ xcviii 1 
We I the well-beloved place „ cii 1 
To I the pleasant fields and farms ; „ 22 
And wilt thou I us now behind ? ' „ ciii 48 
To-night migather'd let us I This laurel, „ cvl 
They I the porch, they pass the grave „ Con. 71 
your sweetness hardly I's me a choice Maud I v2i 
When will the dancers I her alone ? „ xxii 21 
past and I's The Crown a lonely splendour. Ded. of Idylls 48 
wilt thou I Thine easeful biding here, Gareth and L. 127 
and I my man to me.' „ 477 



Leave (verb) {continued) 1 1 not till I finish this fair 

quest, Gareth and L. 774 ■ 

Come, therefore, I thy lady lightly, knave. „ 957 I 

and I's me fool'd and trick'd, „ 1251 

not I her, till her promise given — Marr. of Geraint 605 

L me to-night : I am weary to the death.' Geraint and E. 358 

bounding forward 'L them to the wolves.' Balin and Balan 588 

he rose To I the hall, and, Vivien following Merlin and J'. 32 

To I an equal baseness ; „ 830 

ere 1 1 thee let me swear once more „ 929 

made him I The banquet, Lancelot and E, 561 

let me I My quest with you ; „ 690 

Before ye / him for this "Quest, Holy Grail 325 

I The leading of his yomiger knights to me. Last Tournament 109 
an arrow from the bush Should I me all alone „ 536 
And of this renmant will \l a part, Guinevere 444 
Y'et must 1 1 thee, woman, to thy shame. „ 511 
L me that, I charge thee, my last hope. „ 567 
* It is not meet. Sir King, to / thee thus, Pass, of Arthur 208 

it .seem'd Better to / Excalibur conceard „ 230 1 
lake, that, flooding, I's Low banks of yellow | 

sand ; Lover's Tale i 534 ' 

He flies the event : he I's the event to me : „ ivl 

Would I the land for ever, „ 19 

And I the name of Lover's Leap : „ 42 

And I him in the public iiav to die. „ 261 

I I this land for ever.' " „ 368 
1 am going to I you a bit — First Quarrel 80 
go, go, you may I me alone — Eizpah 79 
highway mnning by it I's a breadth Of sward Sisters (E. and E.) 80 
you I "em outside on the bed — In the Child. Hosp. 56 
Or in that vaster Spain 1 1 to Spain. Columbus 208 
And / him, blind of heart and eyes. Ancient Sage 113 
And I the hot swamp of voluptuousness „ 277 
blackthorn-blossom fades and falls and I's the 

bitter sloe. The Flight 15 

You will not I me thus in grief „ 85 

if dynamite and revolver / you courage Locksley H., Sixty 107 

Eighty winters I the dog too lame „ 226 

L the Master in the first dark hour „ 238 

Then 1 1 thee Lord and Master, „ 282 

Birds and brides must I the nest. The Sing 89 

Queen, who I's .Some colder province in the North „ 480 

shadow / the Substance in the brooding light of noon ? Happy 99 
now arching I's her bare To breaths of balmier 

air ; Prog, of Spring 12 

I's me harlot-like. Who love her stiU, Bomney's R. 116 

May / the windows blinded, „ 146 

Leave (verb) if thou marries a good im I'll / the 

land to thee. " N. Farmer, N. S. 56 

if thou marries a bad 'un, I'll I the land to Dick. — „ 58 

Let's them inter 'eaven easy es I's Village Wife 94 

Leaved (left) Imt 'e I it to Cliarlie 'is son, „ 42 

they I their nasty sins i' my pond, Churchwarden, etc. 54 

Leaved See Long-leaved, Tbick-leaved 

Leaven (s) the old Heaven'd ah : Princess vOiG 

Leaven (verb) But now to I play with profit, „ iv 149 

Of Love to I all the mass, Freedom 19 

Leaven'd the old leaven I all : Princess v 386 

then as .irthm- in the highest L the world. Merlin and V. 141 

but all was joust and play, L his hall. „ 146 

Leave-taking Low at /-/, with his brandish'd plume Geraint and E. 359 

Leaving (See also Lavin') L door and windows wide : Deserted House 3 

I mj' ancient love \\'ith the Greek woman. CEnone 260 
X the dance and song, '£ the olive-gardens far 

below, L the promise of my bridal bower, D. of F. Women 216 

L great legacies of thought. In Mem. Ixxxiv 35 

And, / these, to pass away, „ c 19 

I night forlorn. „ cvii 4 

who camest to thy goal So early, I me behind, „ cxiv 24 

Who / share in furrow come to see The glories Gareth and L. 243 

ramp and roar at I of your lord ! — „ 1307 

never I her, and grew Forgetful of his promise Marr. of Geraint 49 

so I him. Now with slack rein and careless Balin and Bala7i 308 

So I Arthur's court he gain'd the beach ; Merlin and V. 197 



Leaving 



393 



Left 



Leaving {continued) L her household and good father, Lancelot and E. 14 

I for the cowl The helmet in an abbey Holy Grail 5 

I the pale nun, I spake of this To all men ; „ 129 

And I human wrongs to right themselves, „ 898 

her anger, I Pelleas, bum'd Full on her knights Pelleas and E. 289 

Thieves, bandits, Vs of confusion. Last Tournament 95 

now I to the skill Of others their old craft Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 2 

L his son too Lost in the carnage, Batt. of Ltrunanburh 72 

the child Is happy — ev'n in I her ! To Prin. Beatrice 12 

Leavy Moving in the I beech. Margaret 61 

Lebanon O, art thou sighing for L Maud I .rviii 15 

Sighing for L, Dark cedar, „ 17 

Lebanonian in halls Of L cedar ; Princess ii 352 

Lecher The I would cleave to his lusts. Despair 100 

Lecture (adj.) On the I slate The circle rounded Princess ii 371 

Lecture (s) A classic I, rich in sentiment, „ 374 

' have you learnt No more from Psyche's I, „ 393 

Led (See also Moon-Ied) And like a bride of old In 

triumph I, ^ Ode to Memory 76 

Gliding with equal crowns two serpents I Alexander 6 

' But heard, by secret transport I, Two Voices 214 
light that I The holy Elders with the gift of myrrh. M. d' Arthur 232 

Fancy, I by Love, Would play with flying fomis Gardener's D. 59 

still we foUow'd where she I, (repeat) The Voyage 59, 90 

took hun by the curls, and I him in. Vision of Sin 6 
I the way To where the rivulets of sweet water ran ; Enoch Arden 641 

I me thro' the short sweet-smelling lanes The Brook 122 
Thro' which a few, by wit or fortune Z, Aylmer^s Field 438 

I I you then to all the Castalies ; Prijteess iv 294 
But I by golden wishes, „ 420 
I Threading the soldier-city, „ v 6 
/ A hundred maids in train across the Park. „ vi 75 
Remember him who I your hosts ; Ode on Well. 171 
Love has I thee to the stranger land, W. to Marie Alex. 31 
Which I by tracts that pleased us well. In Mem. xxii 2 
And I hini thro' the blissful climes, „ Ixxxv 25 
They wept and wail'd, but I the way ,. ciii 18 
I have I her home, my love, Maud 1 xviii 1 
* Lead and I follow.' Quietly she I. Gareth and L. 1053 
L from the territory of false Limours Geraint and E. 437 
answering not one word, she I the way. „ 495 
across the poplar grove L to the caves : Lancelot and E. 805 
like a flying star L on the gray-hair'd wisdom Holy Grail 453 
But when they I me into hall, behold, ' „ 577 
loosed his horse, and / him to the light. Pelleas and E. 61 
I her forth, and far ahead ()f his and her retinue Guinevere 384 
light that I The holy Elders w ith the gift of myrrh. Pass, of A rthur 400 
I on with light In trances and in visions : Lover's Tale i 77 
I was I mute Into her temple like a sacrifice ; ,. 684 
Then those who / the van, and those in rear, „ Hi 24 
whirling rout L by those two rush'd into dance, „ 55 
L his dear lady to a chair of state. „ iv 321 
am I by the creak of the chain, Rizpah 7 
far liever I my friend Back to the pure Sir J. Oldcastle 70 
In praise of God who I me thro' the waste. Columbus 17 
I know that he has / me all my life, „ 160 
sometimes wish I had never I the way. „ 186 
L backward to the tyranny of one ? Tiresias 76 
I knaws I 'ed I tha a quieter life Spinster's S's. 71 
Ages after, while in Asia, he that I the wild 

Moguls, Locksley H., Sixty 81 

half-brain races, I by Justice, Love, and Truth ; „ 161 

know them, follow him who I the way, „ 266 

L upward by the God of iihosfs and tlreams, Demeter and P. 5 

L me at length To the city and palace Merlin and the G. 64 

TiU, I by dream and vague desire. To Master of B. 17 

And the Vision that I me of old, The Dreamer 5 

Leddest I by the hand thine infant Hope. Ode to Memory 30 

Ledge (.SVc also Diamond-ledge, Meadow-ledges) And 

you were leaning from the I Miller's D. 84 

tall dark pines, that plumed the craggy I (Enone 209 

Of / or shelf The rock rose clear. Palace of .4 rt 9 

from the craggy I the poppy hangs in sleep. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 11 

leave The monstrous I's there to slope, Princess mi 212 

About the I's of the hill.' In Mem. xxxvii 8 



! (continued) red-ribb'd I's drip with a silent horror 

of blood, Mattd / t 3 

Athwart the I's of rock, „ // ii 28 

on the window /, Close underneath his eyes, Lancelot and E. 1239 

And a hundred splash'd from the I's, V, of Maeldnne 103 

Ledger When only the ; lives, Maud I i35 

Lee (Annie) See Annie, Annie Lee 

Leech (blood-sucker) swann'd His literary I'es. Will Water. 200 

Leech (physician) King's own I to look into his hurt ; Geraint and E. 923 

King n ill send thee his own I — Balin and Balan 275 

I forsake the dying bed for terror of his life ? Happy 98 

Leering X at his neighbour's wife. Vision of Sin IIS 

Lees I will drink Life to the I : Ulysses 7 

Dregs of life, and I of man : Vision of Sin 205 

Le!t (adj.) And over his I shoulder laugli'd at thee, Bridesmaid 7 

And on the Z hand of the hearth he saw Enoch A rden 753 
letting her I hand Droop from his mighty shoulder. Merlin and V. 242 
from whose I hand floweth The Shadow of Death, Lover's Tale i 498 

And he call'd ' L wlieel into line ! ' Heavy Brigade 6 

Left (s) In her I a human head. Vision of Sin 138 

left but narrow breadth to I and right Enoch Arden 674 

And she the I, or not, or seldom used ; Princess Hi 38 

' How grew this feud betwixt the right and I.' „ 77 

Oaring one arm, and bearing in my I „ iv 183 

here and there to I and right Sti-uck, Holy Grail 494 

To right ? to I? straight forward ? Pelleas and E. 67 

Left (verb) (See also Leaved) And w hat is I to me, 

but Thou, Supp. Confessions 18 

With silver anchor / afloat, Arabian Nights 93 

She I the web, she I the loom, L. of Shalott Hi 37 

Beneath a willow / afloat, „ iv 7 

Is this the end to be I alone, Mariana in the S. 71 

And day and night I am I alone „ 83 

And / a want unknown before ; Miller's D. 228 

And I was I alone within the bower ; CEnone 192 

loek'd in with bars of sand, L on the shore ; Palace of Art 250 
he set and I behind The good old year, May Queen, N. i''s. E. 5 

Then when 1 1 my home.' D. of F. Women 120 

■fi'hat else was I ? look here ! ' „ 156 

flow Of music I the lips of her that died „ 195 

She loek'd her lips : she I me where I stood : „ 241 

Falls off, and love is I alone. To J. S. 16 

' at home was little I, And none abroad : The Epic 19 

moved away, and I me, statue-like, Gardener's D. 161 

I his father's house. And hired himself to work Dora 37 

He spied her, and he I his men at work, „ 86 

We I the dying ebb that faintly lipp'd Audley Court 12 

He I his wife behind ; for so I heard. Walk, to the Mail 47 

He I her, yes. I met my lady once : „ 48 

till she was I alone Upon her tower, . „ 98 

and now we / The clerk behind us, Edwin Morris 96 

So I the place, I Edw-in, nor have seen Him since, „ 137 

Yet this way was I, And by this way St. S. Stylites 178 

Her father I his good ann-chair. Talking Oak 103 
' She I the novel haU-uncut Upon the rosewood shelf ; 

She I the new piano shut : ,. 117 

tho' they could not end me, I me maim'd Tithonus 20 
my passion sweeping thro' me / me dry, L me 
with the palsied heart, and I me with the 

jaundiced eye ; Locksley Hall 131 

I was I a trampled orphan, ,. 156 

So I alone, the passions of her mind. Godiva 32 

My father I a park to me, Amphion 1 

He / a small plantation ; „ 20 

We I behind the painted buoy The Voyage 1 

Long lines of cUff breaking have I a chasm ; Enoch Arden 1 

daily I The httle footprint daily wash'd away. „ 21 

(Since Enoch I he had not look'd upon her), „ 273 

ten yeare Since Enoch I his hearth „ 360 

he who I you ten long years ago Should still be living ; ,. 404 

nor loved she to be I Alone at home, ,. 516 

I but narrow breadth to left and right „ _ 674 

Among the gifts he I her (possibly He flow'd Aylmer's Field 217 

And I the living scandal that shall die — „ 444 

Then I alone he pluck'd her dagger forth „ 470 



Left 



394 



Left 



lieft^(verb) (continued) I Their own gray tower, or plain- 
faced tabernacle, Aylmer's Field 617 
Your house is I unto you desolate ! ' (repeat) „ 629, 797 
Eight that were I to make a purer world — „ 638 
' My hoiBe is / unto me desolate.' „ 721 
' Our house is I unto us desolate ' ? „ 737 
Have not our love and reverence I them bare ? „ 785 
or one stone L on another, „ 789 
And I their memories a world's curse — „ 796 
Still so much gold was / ; Sea Dreams 130 
from the gaps and chasms of ruin I ,, 225 
L him one hand, and reaching thro' the night „ 287 
scrolls L by the Teacher, whom he held divine. Lucretius 13 
The fire that I a roofless Ilion, ,, 65 
if I go my work is I Unfinish'd — if I go. ., 103 
to take Only such cups as Z us friendly-wann, „ 215 
He, dying lately, I her, as I hear, Princess i 78 
last not least, she who had I her place, „ ii 165 
(what other way was I) 1 came.' „ 217 
chapel bells CaU'd us : we Z the walks ; „ 471 
I the drunken king To brawl at Shushan „ Hi 229 
(For since her horse was lost 1 1 her mine) „ iv 197 
With many thousand matters I to do, „ 458 
what was I of faded woman-slough „ v 40 
We I her by the woman, „ 113 
which she I : She shall not have it back : „ 431 
Pharos from his base Had I us rock. „ vi 340 
I me in it ; And others otherwise they laid ; „ 377 
but some were I of those Held sagest, „ 381 
Blanche had gone, but I Her child among us, „ vii 56 
And I her woman, loveher in her mood ., 162 
her labour was but as a block L in the quarry ; .. 231 
might be I some record of the things we said. Third of Feb. 18 
Have / the last free race with naked coasts ! „ 40 
All that was I of them, L of six hundred. Light Brigade 48 
my Annie who I me at two, Gravdmother 77 
there's none of them / alive ; „ 85 
There is but a trifle I you, „ 107 
Nobbut a bit on it's f, N. Farmer, 0. S. 41 
What room is I for a hater ? Spiteful Letter 14 
if I to pass His autumn into seeming-leafless days — A Dedication 9 
light gone with her, and I me in shadow here ! Window, Gone 3 
And, having I the glass, she turns In Mem. vi 35 
When Lazarus I his charnel-cave, „ .vxxi 1 
soil, I barren, scarce had grown The grain „ liii 7 
But ere the lark hath I the lea 1 wake, „ Ixviii 13 
What fame is I for human deeds In endless age ? „ Ixxiii 11 
As in the \vinters I behind, „ Ixxviii 9 
I felt and feel, tho' I alone, „ Ixxxv 42 
Which I my after-mom content. „ ciii 4 
Our father's dust is I alone „ cd 5 
a scheme that had I us flaccid and drain'd. Maud 7 i 20 
I his coal all turn'd into gold To a grandson, „ x 11 
And I the daisies rosy. „ xii 24 
This lump of earth has I his estate „ xvi 1 
For who was I to watch her but I ? „ xix 10 
That, if I uncancell'd, had been so sweet : „ 46 
That he I his wine and horses and play, „ 74 
From the meadow your walks have I so sweet „ xxii 39 
That thou art I for ever alone : „ II Hi 4 
L her and fled, and Uther enter'd in. Com. of Arthur 201 
And ere it I their faces, „ 272 
To hear him speak before he I his life. „ 362 
the two L the still King, and passing forth to breathe, „ 369 
but when they I the shrine Great Lords from Rome „ 476 
and I us neither gold nor field.' Gareth and L. 339 
thou that slewest the sire hast I the son. „ 360 
war among themselves, but / them kings ; „ 422 
many a viand I, And many a costly cate, „ 848 
I The damsel by the peacock in his pride, „ 869 
And I them with God-speed, „ 890 
I crag-carven o'er the streaming Gelt — „ 1203 
Aflirming that his father I him gold, Marr. of Geraint 451 
And I her maiden couch, and robed herself, „ 737 
When late I Caerleon, our great Queen, „ 781 



Left (verb) (continued) Than when 1 1 your mowers 

dinnerless. Geraint and E, 234 

Leading the horse, and they were I alone. „ 244 

Enid I alone \rith Prince Geraint, ., 365 

Nor I untold the craft herself had used ; „ 393 

and so I him stunn'd or dead, „ 464 

There is not / the twinkle of a fin „ 474 

And I him lying in the pubUc way ; „ 478 

Not a hoof I : and I methinks till now „ 485 

But I two brawny spearmen, who advanced, „ 558 

and the two Were I alone together, „ 734 

That trouble which has I me thrice your own : „ 737 

whom Uther / in charge Long since, „ 933 

when we I, in those deep woods we found Bcdin and Balau 120 

an enemy that has I Death in the living waters. Merlin and V. 147 

lists of such a beard as youth gone out Had I in ashes : ., 246 

Whose kinsman I him watcher o'er his wife ,. 706 

I Not even Lancelot brave, nor Galahad clean. ., 804 

And ending in a ruin — nothing I, ., 883 



Had I the ravaged woodland yet once more To peace ; 

He I it with her, when he rode to tilt 

He I the barren-beaten thoroughfare, 

But I her all the paler. 

But I him leave to stammer ' Is it indeed ? ' 

If any man that day were I afield, 

and hath I his prize Untaken, 

Here was the knight, and here he Z a shield ; 

Why ask you not to see the shield he I, 

As yon proud Prince who I the quest to me. 

and being in his moods L them. 

Her own poor work, her empty labour, I, 

But when they I her to herself again. 

Come, for you I me taking no farewell, 

1 1 her and 1 bad her no farewell ; 

Fell into dust, and I was I alone, (repeat) 



963 



Lancelot and E. 30 

161 

378 

420 

459 

530 

634 

653 

762 

800 

991 

998 

1274 

1304 

Holy Grail 389, 400, 419 



plowman I his plowing, and fell down Before it ; „ 404 

milkmaid I her milking, and fell down Before it, „ 406 

Was I alone once more, and cried in grief, „ 437 

a remnant that were I Paynim amid their circles, „ 663 

shattered talbots, which had / the stones Raw, „ 719 

Lancelot I The hall long silent, „ 853 

And I me gazing at a barren board, „ 893 

new knights to fill the gap L by the Holy Quest ; Pelleas and E. 2 

And he was I alone in open field. „ 208 

There I it, and them sleeping ; „ 453 

so I him bruised And batter'd, and fled on, „ 546 
Who I the gems which Innocence the Queen Last Tournament 293 

Which I thee less than fool, „ 308 

Alter she I him lonely here ? „ 395 

But I her all as easily, and returu'd. „ 403 

warhorse I to graze Among the forest greens, „ 490 

' my man Hath I me or is dead ; ' „ 495 

her too hast thou / To pine and waste „ 597 

Heathen, the brood by Hengist I ; Guinevere 16 

Modred whom he I in charge of all, „ 195 

come next, five summers back. And I me ; „ 322 

Then that other I alone Sigh'd, „ 367 

Had yet that grace of courtesy in him I „ 436 

For when the Roman I us, and their law „ 456 

For which of us, who might be I, could speak „ 501 

I me hope That in mine own heart 1 can live down sin ,, 635 

roar of Hougoumont L mightiest of all peoples To the Queen ii 21 

L her own life with it ; Lover's Tale i 215 

To know her father I us just before „ 293 

Before he / the land for evermore ; „ iv 183 

Lest there be none I here to bring her back : „ 367 

One had deceived her an' I her alone First Quarrel 25 

nay — what was there I to fall ? Rizpah 9 

but bone of my bone was I — „ 51 

an' if Sally be I aloiin. North. Cobbler 105 

should count myself the coward if I Z them. The Revenge 11 

blest him in their pain, that they were not I to Spain, „ 20 

be little of us I by the time this sun be set.' „ 28 

within her womb that had / her iU content ; „ 51 

wound to be drest he had I the deck, „ 66 



Left 



395 



Leodogran 



Left (verb) (continued) Thet have I the doors ajar ; Sisters (E. and E.) 1 

I me this, Which yet retains a memory of its youth, „ 65 

We I her, happy each in each, „ 219 

' Bread — Bread I after the blessing ? ' Sir J. Oldcastle 154 

brought your Princes gold enough If I alone ! Columbus 106 

And we I the dead to the birds V. of Maddune 36 

And we I but a naked rock, ., 5-1 

Many a carcase they ^ to be carrion, Batt. of Brunanburh 105 
L for the while-tail'd eagle to tear it, and L for 

the homy-ribb'd raven to rend it, „ 107 

when 1 1 my darling alone.' The Wreck 97 

the one man I on the ^vreck — „ 119 

fossil skull that is Z in the rocks Despair 86 

He Z us weeping in the woods ; The FligJU 37 

That other ; us to ourselves ; „ 78 

but 'a I me the work to do. Spinster's S's. 55 
1 was I within the shadow sitting on the wreck Locksley H., Sixty 16 

Amy's kin and mine are I to me. „ 56 

Gone thy tender-natured mother, wearying to be 

I alone, „ 57 

But ere he I your fatal shore. To Marq. of Dufferin 33 

For Naples which we only I in May ? The Ring 58 

I to me, A ring too which you kiss'd, ., 113 

He I me wealth — and while I joumey'd hence, „ 179 

no tear for him, who I you wealth, „ 188 

1 took, 1 1 you there ; „ 347 

oftener I That angling to the mother. „ 855 

With earth is broken, and has I her free, ., 476 

if / had been the leper would you have I the wife ? Bappy 100 

For ere she / as, when we met, To Mary Boyle 15 

' Why I you wife and children ? Romney's R. 129 

had I His aged eyes, he raised them, St. Telemachus 50 

one day He had I his dagger behind him. Bandit's Death 12 

She has I me enough to live on. Charity 40 

Left See also Late-le!t, Latest-left. 

Leg She caught the white goose by the I, The Goose 9 

My right I chained into the crag, St. S. Stylites 73 

' And, I and arm with love-knots gay, Talking Oak 65 

And I's of trees were hniber, Amphion 14 

Stept forward on a firmer I, Will Water. 123 

Callest thou that thing a. I? Vision of Sin 89 

and white, and strong on his I's, Grandmother 2 

■ Here's a Hor a babe of a week ! ' „ 11 

Strong of his hands, and strong on his Vs, „ 13 

Dosn't thou 'ear my 'erse's I's, N. Farmer, N. S. 1 

moor sense i' one o' 'is I's nor in all thy braains. „ 4 

Lets do\ni his other I, and stretching, Gareth and L. 1186 

craven shifts, and long crane I's of Mark — Last Tournament 729 

An' Lucy wur laame o' one I, Village Wife 99 

wi'out ony harm i' the I's, „ 101 

Ull be fun' opo' four short I's Owd Rod 16 

Legacy Leaving great legacies of thought, In Mem. Ixxxiv 35 

Some I of a fallen race Alone might hint Two Voices 359 

Legend (Sec also Half-legend) Nor these alone : but 

every I fair Palace of Art 125 

* The L of Good Women,' long ago Sung D. of F. Women 2 

I shaped The city's ancient 1 into this : — Godiva 4 

The reflex of a Z past, Daq-Dm., Pro. 11 

The violet of a I blow Will Water. 147 

There hved an ancient I in our house. Princess i 5 

I almost think That idiot I credible. „ v 153 

And fading I of the past ; In Mem. Ixii 4 

boss'd With holy Joseph's I, Balin and Balan 363 

The ? as in guerdon for your rhyme ? Merlin and V. 554 

A I handed down thro' five or six, Holy Grail 87 

Moreover, that weird Z of his birth, Last Tournament 669 

So may this I for awhile. To Prof. Jebb 9 

And then he told their I : The Ring 206 

L or true ? so tender should be true ! „ 224 

Legendary Glanced at the I Amazon Princess ii 126 

Legion King Leodogran Groan'd for the Roman I's Com. of Arthur 33 

And all his Vs crying Christ and him, Lancelot and E. 305 

folluw'd up by her vassal I of fools ; Vastness 12 

Legionary those Neronian legionaries Burnt and broke Boadicea 1 

Perish'd inany a maid and matron, many a valorous /, „ 85 



Leisure And in the fallow I of my life 

lapt In the arms of I, 

Mine eyes have I for their tears ; 
Leman wert lying in thy new I's arms.' 
Lemon / grove In closest coverture upsprung, 
Lend God in his mercy I her grace. 

To I our hearts and spirits wholly 

Something to love He I's us ; 

Or I an ear to Plato where he says, 

in this frequence can 1 1 full tongue, 

wi' noan to I 'im a shuvv. 

That Nature I's such evil dreams ? 

To I thee horse and shield : 

I pray you I me one, if such you have, Blank, 



Audley Court 77 

Princess ii 168 

I71 Mem. xiii 16 

Last Tournament 625 

Arabian S ights &J 

L. of Shalott iv 53 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 63 

To J. S. 14 

Lucretius 147 

Princess iv 442 

.V. Farmer, .Y. i\ 31 

In Mem. Iv 6 

Gareth and L. 1324 

Lancelot and E. 193 



so did Pelleas I All the young beauty of his own soul Pelleas and E. 82 

L me thine horse and arras, .. 345 

her gracioas hps Did I such gentle utterance, Lover's Tale i 457 

Nor I an ear to random cries. Politics 7 

Length (See also Anns-length) All its allott«d 

I of days, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 35 

I of bright horizon runin'd the dark. Gardener's D. 181 

to such I of years should come Locksley Hall 67 

Cut oS the I of liighway on before, Enoch Arden 673 

Dangled a Z of ribbon and a ring To tempt „ 750 

With Vs of yellow ringlet, like a girl. Princess i 3 

boss'd with I's Of classic frieze, „ ii 24 

All her fair I upon the gromid she lay : „ » 59 

To wile the I from languorous hours, „ vii 63 

And lazy I's on boundless shores ; In Mem. Ixx 12 

till at I Sir Gareth's brand Clash'd his, Gareth and L. 1147 

Down by the I of lance and arm beyond Geraint and E. 463 

and seem'd at / in peace. Balin and Balan 239 

At I, and dim thro' leaves Blinkt the white mom, „ 384 

lay she all her I and kiss'd his feet. Merlin and V. 219 

Pall'd all its / in blackest samite, Lancelot and E. 1142 

wilt at I Yield me thy love and know me Pelleas and E 248 

At Z A lodge of intertwisted beechen-boughs Last Tournament 375 

At I Descending from the point and standing Lover's Tale i 410 

grew at I Prophetical and prescient „ ii 131 

at I When some were doubtful how the law ,. iv 269 

But at I we began to be weary, V. of Maddune 91 

All the milUons one at I Locksley H., Sixty 162 

Led me at I To the city and palace Of Arthur Merlin and the G. 64 

brought you down A Z of staghorn-moss, Romney's B. 79 

AU his leaves Fall'n at I, The Oak 12 

at I he touch'd his goal. The Christian city. St. Tdemachus 34 

Lengthen'd TaU as a figure I on the sand Princess vi 161 

With a I loud halloo. The Oiol ii 13 

Lent (Sast) If it may be, fast Whole L's, St. S. Stylites 182 

Lent (verb) Who I you, love, your mortal dower Margaret 5 

motion I The pulse of hope to discontent. Two Voices 449 

That / broad verge to distant lands. Palace of Art 30 

That I my knee desire to kneel. Princess Hi 193 

once or twice she I her hand, „ iv 27 

1, that have I my life to build up yours, ., 351 

StUl in the little book you I me, The Daisy 99 

And, crown'd with all the season /, In Mem. xxii 6 

A willing ear We I him. ,. Ixxxvii 31 

I her fierce teat To human sucklings ; Cojn. of Arthur 28 

hath not our good King Who I me thee, Gareth and L. 1071 

Clung to the shield that Lancelot I him, „ 1320 

Pelleas / his horse and all his arms, Pdleas and E. 358 

which Innocence the Queen L to the King, Last Tournament 294 

I The sceptres of her West, her East, To Marq. of Dufferin 5 

Lenten That L fare makes L thought. To E. Fitzgerald 31 

Lent-lily and all L-l in hue, Gareth and L. 911 

■ Thy gay /en(-Zi/!&s wave and put them by, Prog, of Spring Z^ 

Leodogran " X, the King of Cameliard, Com. of Arthur 1 

King L Groan'd for the Roman legions .. 33 

His new-made knights, to King L, .. 137 

L in heart Debating — ' How should I that am a king, ., 140 

To whom the King L repUed, ., 160 

Thereat L rejoiced, but thought „ 310 

She spake and King L rejoiced, ., 425 

L awoke, and sent Ulfius, and Brastias and Bedivere, „ 444 



Leolin 



396 



Letty 



Leolin L, his brother, living oft With Avei'iU, Aylmers Field 57 

Vs liret nui'se was, live years after, .. 79 

Would care no more for L's walking with her .. 124 

Might have been other, save for L's — .. 140 

Where once with L at her side the girl, „ 184 

Till L ever watchful of her eye, ,, 210 

And L, coming after he was gone, „ 234 

by the comiter door to that Which L open'd, „ 283 

And Vs horror-stricken answer, ,. 318 

while L still Retreated half-aghast, „ 329 

Went L ; then, his passion all in flood „ 339 

Some one, he thought, had slander'd L to him. „ 350 

i, I ahnost sin in envying you : ,, 360 

But L cried out the more upon them — ,. 367 

Tho' L flamed and fell again, ,. 409 

So L went : and as we task ourselves ,. 432 

return'd Us rejected rivals from their suit „ 493 

Came at the moment Vs emissary, .. 518 

Was Vs one strong rival upon earth ; „ 557 

And crying upon the name of X, „ 576 

Leonard you shall have that song which L wrote : Golden Year 1 

been Up Snowdon ; and 1 wish'd for L there, „ 4 

L early lost at sea ; Lochsley H., Sixty 55 

my L, use and not abuse your day, „ 265 

Leopard (adj.) a / skin Droop'd from his shoulder, CEnone 58 

Leopard (s) two tame l's couch'd beside her throne, Priiicess ii 33 

lier foot on one Of those tame Vs. ., Hi 181 

1 tamed my l's : shall 1 not tame these ? „ v 400 

Leper I plague may scale my skin but never taint my 

heart ; Happy 27 

' La-st of the train, a moral I, I, Princess iv 222 

And flies above the l's hut, Happy 4 
Is that the l's hut on the solitary moor. Where noble Ulric 

dwells forlorn, and wears the l's weed ? .,9 

made hun I to compass hun with scorn — .. 16 

be content Till I be I like yourself, „ 88 

Now God has made you I in His loving care ., 91 

Or if / had been the I would you have left the wife ? „ 100 

Leprous \Mio yearn to lay my loving head upon your I breast. ,, 26 

let mine he I too, .. 94 

Less (adj. and adv.) To one of 1 desert allo-ivs To the Queen 6 

But now they live with Beauty I and I, Caress'd or chidden 9 

some said their heads were I : Princess ii 147 

L welcome find among us. „ 354 

Not being I but more than all In Mem. cxi 11 

And yet is love not I, but more; „ Con. 12 

And theii-s are bestial, hold him / than man : Com. of Arthur 181 

And now of late I see him I and /, „ 356 

Tells of a manhood ever I and lower ? Last Tournament 121 

Art and Grace are I and I : Lochsley H.. Sixty 245 

L weight now for the ladder-of-heaven By an £rolulion. 12 

Less (s) O grief, can grief be changed to / ? In Mem. Ixxviii 16 

From I and I to nothhig ; Last Tournament 467 

Fronr I to I and vanish into light. Pass, of Arthur 468 

And / will be lost than won. The Dreamer 22 

Lessen Nor will it I from to-day ; In Mem. lix 10 

Lessen'd Am\ I be I in his love ? „ H 8 
great as Edith's power of love. Had I, Sisters (E. and E.) 262 

Lessening a foot L in perfect cadence, fVallc. to the Mail 55 

L to the I music, back, Sea Dreams 221 

And crowded farms and I towers, In Mem. xi 11 
At Arthur's ordinance, tipt with I peak And 

pinnacle, Gareth and L. 308 

an ever opening height. An ever I earth — The Ping 46 

Lesser (adj.) Woman is the I man, and all thy 

passions, Locksley Hall 151 

The I griefs that may be said, hi Mem. xx 1 

At noon or when the I wain Is twisting „ ci 11 

to cast a careless eye On souk, the I lords of doom. „ cxii 8 
Is comrade of the I faith That sees the course of human 

things. „ cxxviii 3 

' I have seen the cuckoo chased by I fowl, Com. of Arthur 167 

Had sent thee down before a / spear, Gareth and L. 1244 
' then in wearing mine Needs must be I likelihood, Lancelot and E. 367 

As if some I god had made the world. Pass, of Arthur 14 



Lesser (s) draws The greater to the I, 
Lesson Ketaught the I thou hadst taught, 
Shall we teach it a Roman I ? 
One / from one book we leam'd. 
Gracious l's thine And maxims of the mud ! 
A simpler, saner I might he learn 
Let And l's me from the saddle ; ' 

L's them inter 'eaven easy es leaves 
Lethargy for months, in such blind letliargies 
Lethe Some draught of L might await 
For she that out of L scales with man 
cannot heai" The sullen L rolling doom 
gieauLS On L in the eyes of Death, 
the abyss Of Darkness, utter L. 
Lethean (If Death so taste L spruigs), 
Lether (ladder) ' Ya mun rmi fur the I. 
Sa I runs to the yard fm' a /, 
Thy Moother was howdin' the I, 
Letter (epistle) from her bosom drew Old Vs, 
And gave my Vs back to me. 
her Vs too, Tho' far between, 
and read 'Writhing a I from his child, 
The / which he brought, and swore 



Gardener's D. 10 

England and A mer. 8 

Boddicea 32 

In Mem. Ixxix 14 

Merlin and V. 48 

Prog, of Spring 105 

Lancelot and E. 94 

I'illage Wife 94 

St. S. Styliles 103 

Two Voices 350 

Princess vii 261 

Lit. Squabbles 11 

Im Mem. xcinii 8 

Pomney's R. 53 

In Mem. xliv 10 

Owd Rod 77 

82 

85 

Mariana in the S. 62 

The Letters 20 

A ubner's Field 475 

517 

522 



Found a dead man, a / edged with death Beside him, „ 595 

Tore the king's I, snow'd it down. Princess i 61 

I can give you Vs to her ; ,. 159 

show'd the late-writ Vs of the king. „ 175 

the king,' he said, " Had given us Vs, „ 181 

I gave the I to be sent with dawn ; „ 245 

1 read — two Vs — one her sire's. ,. iv 397 

Behold your father's I.' ,, 468 

I pored upon her I which I held, „ v 469 



And with it a spiteful i. 

Go, little ;, apace, apace. Fly ; 

And Vs unto trembling hands ; 

The noble Vs of the dead : 

to write as she devised A I, word for word ; 

Then he wrote The I she devised ; 

lay the I in my hand A little ere I die. 

Her father laid the I in her hand, 

In her right the lily, in her left The I — 

Arthur spied the I in her hand, 

her lips. Who had devised the I, moved again. 

an' a I along wi' the rest, 

— this was the / — this was the / I read — 

1 dmig him the / that drove me wild, 

And then he sent me a /, 

' are you ill ? ' (so ran The I) 

fur the 'turney's Vs they foUer'd sa fast ; 

I shook as I open'd the / — 

She found my I upon him. 



Spiteful Letter 2 

Window, Letter 11 

In Mem. x 7 

„ xcv 24 

Lancelot arid E. 1104 

1109 

1113 

1134 

1156 

1270 

1288 

First Quarrel^ 

51 

57 

85 

Sisters (E. and £.) 186 

Village Wife 62 

The Wrecli 145 

Charity 23 



Letter (character)' a tear Dropt on the Vs as I wrote. To J. S. 56 

so« d lier name and kept it green In living Vs, .iylmer's Field 89 

Along the Vs of thy name. In Mem. liiii 1 

In Vs hke to those the vexillary Gareth and L. 1202 

on her tomb In Vs gold and azm'e ! ' Lancelot and E.Vi^ 

scroll Of Vs m a tongue no man could read. Holy Grail 171 
Not by the somided I of the word. Sisters (E. and £.)162 

mitil the meaning of the Vs shot into My brain ; Lover's Tale ii 8 

is veering there Above his four gold Vs) The Ring 333 

Letter (hteral meaning) His light upon the I dwells, Miller's D. 189 

I laokc the Z of it to keeplhe sense. Princess iv3^ 

Because she kept the I of his word, Geraint and E. 455 

Letter (verb) Spring L's cowshps on the hill ? Adeline 62 

Letter 'd I hoKI Mother's love ui I gold. Helen's Tower 4 

Letters (literature) From misty men of Vs ; Will Water. 190 

Thy partner in the flowery walk Of Vs, In Mem. Ixxxiv 23 

gilded by the gracious gleam Of Vs, Ded. of Idylls 40 

plaudits from our best In modem l's, To E. Fitzgerald 39 

Before the Love of L's, overdone. Poets and their B. 13 

Letting fell'd The forest, I ui the sun. Com. of Arthur 60 

I her left band Droop from his mighty shoulder, Merlin and V. 24-, 

Letty (.^"ee a/so HiU, Letty Hill) The^^close, • Your X, 

only youre ; ' Edwin Morns lOti 
I have pardon'd little L ; 



140 



Letty HUl 



397 



Lie 



Letty Hill {'See also Hill, Letty) Tho' if, in dancing 

after L U^ Edwin Morris 55 

Level (adj.) counterchanged The I lake with diamond- 
plots Arabian yights 85 
For lea};^ies no other tree did mark The I waste, Mariana 44 
Or opening upon I plots Of crowned lilies, Ode to Memory 108 
They past into the I flood, Millers D. 75 
From I meadow-bases of deep grass Palace of A rt 7 
Crisp foam-flakes scud along the I sand, D. of F. Women 39 
And on a sudden, lo ! the Z lake, M. d'A rthiir 191 
But when we planted I feet, and dipt Princess iv 30 
As waits a river I with the dam Ready to hurst ,, 473 
And on by many a I mead. In Mem. ciii 21 
range Of / pavement where the King would pace Gareth and L. 667 
And on a sudden, lo ! the / lake, Pass, of Arthur 359 
And shine the I lands, Early Spring 15 

Level (s) Ridged the smooth I, Arabian, ^(ights 35 

It springs on a Z of bowery lawn, Poet's Mind 31 



The house thro' all the I shines. 

Came on the shining Vs of the lake. 

thou shalt lower to his I day by day, 

came On flowery Vs underneath the crag, 

waterlily starts and slides Upon the I 

Came on the shining Vs of the lake. 

The rippling Vs of the lake, 

O yes, if yonder hill be I with the flat. 

Down from the mountain And over the /, 

climb'd from the tlens in the I below, 
Level (verb) Not to feel lowest makes them I all ; 
Lever -\ / to uplift the earth 
Leveret quail and pigeon, lark and I lay, 
Levied L a kindly tax upon themselves. 
Levin-brand Then flash'd a l-b ; 
Lewd when was Lancelot wanderingly / ? 
Lewdness /, nan'owing envy, monkey-spite, 
Lewes Were those your sires who fought at i ? 
Liana And cliffs all rolled in Ts 
Liar (See also Hustings-liar, Loiar) I raged against 
the public / ; 

Let the canting I pack ! 

and slandering me, the base little I ! 

There the hive of Roman Vs 

And rave at the lie and the I, 

clamour of Vs belied in the hubbub of lies ; 

Spurn'd by this heir of the I — 

wrath shall be wreak'd on a giant I ; 

One said ' Eat in peace ! a Hs he, 

a glance will serve — the Vs ! 

* What dare the full-fed Vs say of me ? 

the King Hath made us fools and Vs. 

' L. for thou hast not slain This Pelleas ! 

' Tell thou the King and all his Vs, 

youthful jealoasy is a I. 

teeming with Vs, and madmen, and knaves, 
Libation No vain I to the Muse, 
Liberal But Thou rejoice with I joy. 

And I applications lie In Art like Nature, 

Two in the / offices of life, 

but come, W^e will be I, since our rights are won. 

shook to all the I air The dust and din In Mem. Ixxxix 7 

Liberal-minded ?-/», great, Consistent ; „ Con. 38 

Libera me, Domine ' L m, D ! ' you sang the Psalm, Happy 49 

Libera nos, Domine ' Ln, D ' — you knew not one was there „ 53 

Liberty 'lie that roars for I Faster binds Vision of Sin 127 

She bore the blade of L. The Voyage 72 

Close at the boundary of the liberties ; Princess i 172 

And boldly ventured on the liberties. „ 205 

Not for three years to cross the liberties ; ,. ii 71 

To compass our dead sisters' liberties.' ,. Hi 288 

Thine the I, thine the glory, Boadirea 41 

Me the wife of rich Prasvitagus, me the lover of I, „ 48 

Libyan ' We drank the L Sun to sleep, D. of F. Women 145 

License give you, being strange, A I : Privcess Hi 205 

You grant me I ; might I use it ? „ 235 

takes His I in the field of time, In Mem. xxvii 6 



Mariana in the S. 2 

M. d'A rthur 51 

Lorksley Hall 45 

Princess Hi 336 

., iv 256 

Pass, of Arthur 219 

Lover's Tale Hi 4 

Loehsley H., Sixty 111 

Merlin atid the 6. 50 

The Damn 17 

Merlin and V. 828 

In Mem. cxiii 15 

Audley Court 24 

Enoch Arden 663 

Last Tournament 616 

Holy Grail 148 

Lucretius 211 

Third of Feb. 33 

The Wreck 73 

The Letters 26 

Vision of Sin 108 

Grandmother 27 

Boddicea 19 

Maud I i 60 

iv 51 

xix 78 

.. nivii5 

Balin and Balan 607 

Merlin and V. Ill 

692 

Pelleas and E. 479 

490 

Last Tournament 11 

Locksley //., Sixty 240 

The Dreamer 9 

Will Water. 9 

England and Amer. II 

Day- Dm., Moral 13 

Princess ii 175 



Licensed Should I boldness gather force, 
Lichen I scraped the I from it : 

.\nd a morbid eating I fixt On a heart 

Root-bitten by white I, 
Lichen-bearded the hall Of Pellam, l-b, 
Lichen'd I into colour with the crags : 
Lichen-gilded With turrets l-g like a rock : 
Lidded See Argent-lidded 
Lidless A I watcher of the public weal, 
Lie (s) Can do away that ancient I ; 

' Wilt thou make everything a I, 

Perplexing me with Vs ; 

Cursed be the social Vs 

neither capable of Vs, Nor asking overmuch 

dare not ev'n by silence sanction Vs. 



In Mem. cxiii 13 

The Brook 193 

Maud I vi 77 

Gareth and L. 454 

Balin and Balan 332 

Lancelot and E. 44 

Edwin Morris 8 

Princess iv 325 

Clear-headed friend 15 

Two Voices 203 

St. S. Stylites 102 

Locksley Hall 60 

Enoch A rden 251 

Third of Feb. 10 



a I which is half a truth is ever the blackest of Vs, 

That a I which is all a I may be met and fought 

with outright, But a I which is part a truth is a 

harder Grandmother 30 

Or Love but play'd with gracious Vs, In Mem. cxxv 7 

To fool the crowd with glorious Vs, „ cxxviii 14 

and a wretched swindler's I ? Maud I i 56 

And rave at the I and the liar, „ 60 

Jack on his ale-house bench has as many Vs as a Czar ; ,. ivQ 

clamour of liars belied in the hubbub of Vs ; .. 51 

In another month to his brazen Vs, .. vi 55 

He fiercely gave me the I, „ II i 16 

Who cannot brook the shadow of any I.' Gareth and L. 293 

Our one white I sits like a little ghost „ 297 

' For this half-shadow of a Z The trustful King ., 323 

Gives him the I ! Merlin and V. 51 

cloaks the scar of some repulse with Vs ; „ 818 

I should suck L's like sweet wines : Last Tournament 645 

Then playfully she gave hereelf the I — Lover's Tale i 349 

and he never has told me a I. Rizpah 24 

if the hope of the world were a ? ? In the Child. Hasp. 24 

we knew that their light was a I — Despair 16 
To lie, to lie — in God's own house — the blackest of all lies ! The Flight 52 

madness ? written, spoken Vs ? Locksley H., Sixty 108 

L's upon this side, Vs upon that side, Vastness 5 

voices drowning his own in a popular torrent of Vs upon Vs ; „ 6 

Do not die with a I in your mouth, Forlorn 57 

A Z by which he thought he could subdue Happy 64 

To you my days have been a life-long I, Romney's R. 41 

more Than all the myriad Vs, „ 122 

I may claim it without a I. Bandit's Death 7 

Lie (verb) {See also Lig) In the dark we must I. All Things will Die 22 

There hath he Iain for ages and will I The Kraken 11 

Within thy heart my arrow Vs, Oriana 80 

dead lineaments that near thee I ? Wan Sculptor 2 

On either side the river I L. of Shalott i 1 

Come from the wells where he did I. Two Voices 9 

to I Beside the mill-wheel in the stream, Miller's D. 166 

I would I so light, so light, „ 185 

There Vs a vale in Ida, (Enone 1 
on her threshold I Howling in outer 

darkness. To , With Pal. of Art 15 

God, before whom ever I bare The abysmal 

deeps Palace of Art 222 
But I shall I alone, mother, May Queen, iV. Vs. E. 20 

All night 1 1 awake, „ 50 

To I within the Light of God, as 1 1 „ Con. 59 

Masic that gentlier on the spirit Vs, Lotos-Eaters, C. 8. 5 

For they I beside their nectar, „ 111 

Full knee-deep l's the winter snow, D. of the 0. Year 1 

For the old year Vs a-dying. „ 5 

L stiU, dry (lust, secure of change. To .1. S. 76 

Nature, so far as in her Vs, On a Mourner 1 

but it Vs Deep-meadow'd, happy fair M. d' Arthur 261 

between it and the garden Vs A league of grass, Gardener's D. 39 

Beyond the lodge the city Vs, Talking Oak 5 

He Vs beside thee on the grass. „ 239 

Peace L like a shaft of light Golden Year 49 

' Ah folly ! for it Vs so far away, „ 54 

There l's the port : the vessel puffs Ulysses 44 



Lie 



398 



Life 



Lie (verb) (continued) Man comes and tills the field and I's beneath, Tilhonus 3 

That ! upon her charmed heart. Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 20 

Uberal applications I In Art hke Xatuie, „ Moral 13 

That in my bosom I's. St. Agnes' Eve 12 

' Here I's the body of EUen Adair ; Edward Gray 27 

There I's the body o£ EUen Adaix ! „ 35 

Crew and Captain I ; The Captain 68 
Pass on, weak heart, and leave me where 1 1 : Come not, when, etc. 11 

rank or wealth Might I mtliin their compass, Aylmer's Field 485 

L's the hawk's cast, the mole has made his run, „ 849 

' Let them /, for they have fall'n.' Sea Dreams 228 

Heroic, for a hero l's beneath, Princess, Pro. 212 

some gross error l's In this report, .. i 69 

when we came where l's the child We lost „ ii 10 

Sere l's a brother by a sister slain, .. 208 

thousand hearts I fallow in these halls, „ 400 

there she l's, But mil not speak, nor stir.' „ v 51 

' Lift up your head, sweet sister : I not thus. „ 64 

Let them not I in the tents with coarse mankind, „ i-i 69 

that there L bniised and maim'd, „ 72 

■ You shall not I in the tents but here, „ 94 

Whatever man l's wounded, friend or foe, ,, 336 

But l's and dreads his doom. „ vii 154 
^'ow l's the Earth all Danae to the stars. And all 

thy heart l's open unto me. „ 182 

as far as in us l's We two will serve „ 267 

in true marriage l's Nor equal, nor unequal ; „ 302 

I see the place wiere thou wilt I. Sailor Boy 8 

A use m measured language l's ; In Mem. v. 6 

\A'here /'s the master newly dead ; „ jrx 4 

This use may I in blood and breath, .. xlv 13 

I Foreshorten'd in the tract of time ? „ Ixxvii 3 

Bring in great logs and let them I, „ cvii 17 

What profit l's in barren faith, .. cviii 5 

There yet l's the rock that fell Maud / i 8 

And Sleep must I down arm'd, „ 41 

Here will 1 1, while these long branches sway, „ xviii 29 

wilderness, fuU of wolves, where he used to I; „ 11 v 54 

I know that he l's and listens mute „ 60 

Lot beside the hearth L's hke a log, Gareth and L. 75 

and now l's there A yet-warm corpse, „ "79 

under this wan water many of them L .. 825 

There l's a ridge of slate across the ford ; ,. 1056 

let the bodies I, but bound the suits Geraini and E. 96 

there I still, and yet the saphng grew : „ 165 

Beheld before a golden altar I Balin and Balan 410 

yonder l's one dead within the wood. „ 468 

to /Closed in the four walls of a hollow tower. Merlin and V. 208 

did ye never I upon the shore, „ 291 
Down to the Uttle thorpe that l's so close, Holy Grail 547 
go back, and slay them where they I.' Pelleas and E. 444 
Never I by thy side ; see thee no more — Guinevere 579 

1 before yom' shrines ; „ 681 
but it l's Deep-meadow'd, happy, Pass, of Arthur 429 
goal of this great world L's beyond sight : To the Queen II 60 
on the horizon of the mind L's folded^ Lover's Tale i 50 
As the tree falls so must it I. Bizpah 12 
But if there I a preference eitherway. Sisters ( E. and E. ) 290 
in my wanderings all the lands that I Tiresias 25 
in thy virtue l's The saving of our Thebes ; „ 109 
l's all in the way that you walk. Despair 112 
l's Behind the green and blue ? Ancient Sage 25 
L's the wanior, my forefather, Locksley B., Sixty 28 
L's my Amy dead "in child-birth, „ 36 
Yonder l's our youjig sea-village — „ 245 
You that / w ith wasted lungs Waiting Forlorn 21 
' Who l's on yonder pyre ? ' Death of (Enone 95 
.Saw them I confounded, The Tourney 14 

Lie (speak Salsely) This is a shameful thing for men to I. M. d' Arthur 78 

' I w ill speak out, for I dare not I. Lady Clare 38 

and w hen only not all men I ; Maud I i 35 

Who can rule and dare not /. „ x 66 

My scheming brain a cinder, if 1 1.' Merlin and V. 933 

I to me : I believe, tt'ill ye not I ? Last Tournament ()45 

This is a shameful thing for men to /. Pass, of Arthur 246 



Lie (speak falsely) (continued) 

not let thee I. 
To /, to I — in God's own hous( 



and juggle, and I and cajole, 
Lied wrong'd and I and thwarted us — 
/ with ease ; but horror-stricken he, . 
foul are their Ups ; they /. 
Lancelot vext at having I in vain ; 
They I not then, who sware, 
L, say ye ? Nay, but learnt, 
you knew — you knew that he I. 
Lief go again As thou art I and dear, 
go again. As thou art I and dear, 
Liefer-Liever Far liefer bad I fight a score of times 
Far liefer had I gird his harness 
Far Jiefer than so much discredit him.' 
Far liefer by his dear hand had I die, 
I had liefer ye were worthy of my love. 
Made answer, ' I had liefer twenty years 
far liever led my friend Back to the pure 
And each of them liefer had died 
Liege " Sir and my /,' he cried, 
loyal vassals toihng for their I. 
Gareth dreaming on his I. 
' O true and tender ! O my I and King ! 
she call'd hini lord and /, Her seer, 
* Sire, my I, so much I learnt ; 
Lady, my I, in whom I have my joy, 
' kins, my I,' he said, 
Modred smote his I Hard on that helm 
Liege-lady he, he reverenced his l-l there ; 
Liege-lord trusted his l-l Would yield him 
Liest happy thou that I low. 

Thou / beneath the greenwood tree, 
'Z thou here so low, the child of one I honour'd, 
Liest (speakest falsely) 'Dog, thou /. I spring from 

loftier lineage 
Lieth (See also Low-Iieth) He I still : he doth not 
move : 
Love I deep : Love dwells not in lip-depths. 
Lieu In I of many mortal fhes. 

In I of idly dallying with the truth, 
Liever See Liefer 

Life (See also After-life, Loife) * Her court was pure ; 
her 1 serene ; 
the ground Shall be fill'd with I anew. 
They light his little I alway ; 
He hath no care of I or death ; 
X of the fountain there, 
Which would keep green hope's I. 
Shall we not look into the laws Of I and death, 

weary I ! weary death ! 
Oown'd Isabel, thro' all her placid I, 
She only said ' My I is dreary, (repeat) 
L, anguish, tieath, inunortal love. 
Small thought was there of l's distress ; 
in after / retired From brawling storms, 
L in dead stones, or spirit in air ; 
He saw thro' I and death, 
L and Thought have gone away 
L and Thought Here no longer dwell ; 
Thou art the shadow of /, 
L eminent creates the shade of death ; 
Thy heart, my /, my love, my bride. 
Two lives bound fast in one 
So nms the round of I from hour to hour. 
Oh ! what a happy / were mine 
But enter not the toil of I. 
L shoots and glances thro' your veins, 
Brinun'd with delirioiis draughts of warmest /. 
My Z is full of weary days, 
ebb into a former I, or seem To lapse 
' My / is sick of single sleep ; 

1 shut my I from happier chance. 
And not to lose the good of I — 



fierce manhood would 

Balin and Balan 74 
the blackest of all hes ! The FligJit 52 



Charity 29 

Princess iv 540 

Balin and Balan 525 

616 

Lancelot and E. 102 

Last Tournament 650 

656 

Charity 12 

M.d' Arthur SO 

Pass, of Arthur 2i8 

Gareth and L. 944 

Marr of Geraint 93 

629 

Geraint and E. 68 

Pelleas and E 301 

Last Tournament 257 

Sir_ J. Oldcastle 70 

V. of Maeldune 6 

Com. of Arthur 128 

282 

Gareth and L. 1316 

iMerlin and V. 791 

953 

Lancelot and E. 708 

1180 

Eoly Grail 858 

Pass, of Arthur 165 

Princess i 188 

Gareth and L. 396 

Oriana 84 

„ 95 

Guinevere 42S 

Gareth and L. 960 

D. of the 0. Year 10 

Lover's Tale t 466 

Princess Hi 268 

Lancelot and E. 590 



To the Queen 25 

Nothing will Die 29 

Supp. Confessions 46 

48 

55 

119 

173 

188 

Isabel 27 

Mariana 9. 45, 69 

Arabian Nights 73 

Ode to Memory 37 

111 

A Character 9 

The Poet 5 

Deserted House 1 

17 

Love and Death 10 

13 

Oriana 44 

Circumstance 5 

9 

The Merman 37 

Margaret 24 

Bosalind 22 

Elednore 139 

My life is full 1 

Sonnet to 2 

The Bridesmaid 13 

Two Voices 54 

132 



Life 



399 



Life 



Life (continued) The springs of I, the depths of awe,' 
■ To pass, when L her light withdraws, 
' A ; of nothings, nothing-worth, 
' It may be that no I is foxind, 
' Or if thro' lower lives I came — 
No I that breathes with human breath 
' Tis I, whereof our nerves are scant. Oh I, not death 
for which we pant ; More I, and fuller, that I want. 
There's somewhat flows to us m I, 
I'd aknost lire my I again. 
For scarce my I with fancy play'd 
Like mine own I to me thou art, 
My other dearer I in I, 
I am all aweary of my I. 
A shepherd all thy I but yet king-born, 
These three alone' lead I to sovereign power, 
push thee forward thro' a Z of shocks, 
I pray thee, pa.ss before my light of I, 
Not less than I, design'd. 
And death and I she hated equally, 
And sweeter far is death than I to me 
And blessings on his whole I long, 
things have ceased to be, with my desire of I. 
AndVhat is I, that we should moan ? 
Death is the end of I ; ah, why Should I aU 

labour be ? 
Dear is the memory of our wedded lives, 

my I In Egypt ! 

1 heard my name Sigh'd forth with I 
these did move Me from my bhss of I, 
He hath no other I above. 
Without whose 1 1 had not been. 
Till all thy I one way incline 
With L, that, working strongly, binds — 
Yearning to mix himself with L. 
I Uve three lives of mortal men, 
I have lived my l, and that which I have done 
That nourish a bhnd I within the brain, 
ere he fomid Empire for I ? 
made the air Of i dehcious, 
(For those old Mays had thrice the I of these,) 
by my I, These birds have joyful thoughts, 
such a noise of I Swarm'd in the golden present. 
Love trebled I within me, 
by my I, I wiU not marry Dora.' 
but let me hve my I. (repeat) 
And in the faUow leisure of my I 
He lost the sense that handles daily I — 
in the dust and drouth Of city I ! 
once I ask'd him of his early I, 
in the dust and drouth of London I 
and whole years long, a Z of death, 
footsteps smite the threshold stairs Of I — 
The / that spreads in them, 
' I took the swarming sound of / — 
To riper I may magnetise The baby-oak wdthin. 
Sit brooding in the i*uins of a /, 
The set gray I, and apathetic end. 
such tears As flow but once a I. 
— closing like an individual I — 
knowing all L needs for I is possible to will — 
I will dri:ik L to the lees : 
As tho' to breathe were I. L piled on / 
Love took up the harp of Z, 
'Tis a purer I than thine ; 
and the tumult of my I ; 
Orient, where my I began to beat ; 
help me as when I begun : 
In these, in those the I is stay'd. 
all his I the chaini did talk About his path, 
all the long-pent stream of I Dash'd downward 
Are clasp'd the moral of thy /, 
and smote Her I into the liquor. 
A private I was all his joy, 
Lest of the fulness of my I 



Two Voices 140 
145 
331 
346 
364 
395 

397 

Muier's D. 21 

28 

45 

196 

21T 

CEnone 33 

„ 128 

„ 145 

., 163 

„ 241 

Falaee of Art 128 

265 

May Queen, Con. 8 

14 

48 

56 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 41 

69 

O. of F. Women 146 

154 

210 

D. of the 0. Year 12 

To J. S. 24 

On a Mourner 19 

Love tliou thy land 34 

56 

M. d' Arthur 155 

244 

251 

Gardener^ s D. 20 

70 

84 

98 

178 

198 

Dora 23 

Audley Court 43, 47, 51, 55 

77 

Walk, to the Mail 22 

EdiDin Morris 4 

23 

143 

St. S. Stylites 54 

„ " 192 

Tailing Oak 192 

213 

255 

Love and Duty 12 

18 

64 

79 

86 

Ulysses 7 

„ 24 

Locksley Hall 33 

88 

110 

154 

185 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 18 

Arrival 21 

Revival 15 

L' Envoi 55 

Will Water. 112 

129 

163 



Life (continued) laying down an unctuous lease Of I, Will Water. 244 

' But keep the secret for your I, Lady Clare 34 

And X love thee more than Z.' L. of Burleigh 16 

Thro' you, my I will be accurst.' The Letters 36 

What ! the flower of Z is past : Vision of Sin 69 

Whited thought and cleanly I As the priest, ,, 116 

Dregs of I, and lees of man : ., 205 
A I that moves to gracious ends You might have won 6 

A deedful I, a silent voice : „ 8 

No public I was his on earth, „ 23 

The little I of bank and brier, „ 30 

new warmth of I's ascending sun Enoch Arden 38 

he thrice had pluck'd a I From the dread sweep „ 54 

like a wounded I Crept down into the hollows „ 75 

Low miserable lives of hand-to-mouth, „ 116 

With fuUer profits lead an easier I, „ 145 

And hved a Z of silent melancholy. „ 260 

known each other all our Uves ? (repeat) ., 306, 420 

like a wounded I He crept into the shadow : „ 386 

' Annie, as I have waited aU my I „ 435 

The helpless I so wild that it was tame. „ 557 

and beats out his weary I. „ 730 

when the dead man come to I beheld His wife „ 758 

not I in it Whereby the man could live ; „ 820 
The boat that bears the hope of I approach To save 

the I despair'd of, „ 830 

His wTeck, his lonely I, his coming back, „ 862 

I in him Could scarce be said to flourish. The Brook 11 
Flash into fiery I from nothing, Aylmers Field 130 

thro' the perilous passes of his I : ., 209 

I Uved for years a stunted sunless I ; „ 357 

quintessence of man. The I of all — „ 389 

Had rioted his I out, and made an end. „ 391 

Nor greatly cared to lose, her hold on /. „ 568 

days Were chpt by horror from his term of I. „ 603 

sunshine of the faded woods Was all the Z of it ; „ 611 

sense Of meanness in her miresisting I. „ 801 

And musing on the httle lives of men, Sea Dreams 48 

Now I see My dream was L ; „ 137 

Boimd on a matter he of I and death : „ 151 

And that drags down his Z : • „ 177 

Live the great I which all our greatest tain Lucretius 78 

man may gain Letting his own I go. „ 113 

sober majesties Of settled, sweet. Epicurean I. „ 218 
Tired of so much within our httle I, Or of so little in 

OUT little I — Poor little / that toddles half an hour „ 226 

While I w as yet in bud and blade. Princess i 32 

I ! he never saw the like ; „ 186 

w'oman ripen'd earlier, and her I Was longer ; „ ii 154 

Two in the liberal offices of I, „ 175 

' Well then. Psyche, take my I, „ 204 

I lose My honour, these their lives.' „ 342 

debtors for oru- lives to you, „ 355 

better blush our lives aw^ay. „ Hi 68 

our three lives. True — we had Umed ourselves „ 142 

Ere half be done perchance yom' I may fail ; „ 236 

our device ; wrought to the I ; „ 303 

Death in L, the days that are no more.' „ iv 58 
tell her, brief is I but love is long, ,. Ill 
that have lent my I to build up yours, „ 351 
a I Less mine than yours : „ 426 
thousand matters left to do. The breath of i ; „ 459 
You saved our I : we owe you bitter thanks : „ 531 
Severer in the logic of a / ? .. v 190 

1 and soul ! I thought her half-right „ 284 
babbling wells With her own people's I : „ 335 
Still Take not his I: ,.407 
And on the little clause ' take not his / : ' „ 470 
' He saved my I : my brother slew him for it.' ,, vi 108 
So those two foes above my fallen I, „ 130 
Lay silent in the muffled cage oil: ,. vii 47 
with what 1 1 had. And Uke a flower „ 140 
but let us type them now In our own lives, „ 300 
heart beating, with one full stroke, i.' „ 308 
A drowning I, besotted in sweet self, „ 314 



Life 



400 



Life 



Life {continued) Giv'n back to Z, to I indeed, thro' thee, Princess vii 345 

Xly bride, My wife, ray I. „ 360 

The long self-sacriflce of I is o'er. Ode on Well. 41 
Whose I was work, whose language rife With rugged 



maxims hewn from I ; 
And other forms of I than ours. 
And mist, as I is mixt with pain, 
empires brandling, both, in lusty I ! — 
now thy fuller I is in the west. 
Shadow and shine is I, 
for the babe had fought for his I. 
Judge of us all when I shall cease ; 
And happy has been my I ; 
So dear a I your arms enfold 
How gain in Z, as Z advances. 
Her quiet dream of Z this hour may cease. 
What would you have of as ? Human I ? 
* We give you his L' 
Take you his dearest. Give us a Z.' 
They have taken oui' son. They will have bis Z, 
' O, Father Odin, We give you a Z. 
for the I of the worm and the fly ? 
the rapid of I Shoots to the fall — 
Ay is I for a hundred years. 
Love will come but once a Z, 
Love can love but once a I. 
Thou madest L in man and brute ; 
Beats out the little lives of men. 
Hath stiU'd the Z that heat from thee. 
'The noise of Z begins again, 
And, thy dark freight, a vanish'd I. 
An awful thought, a Z removed. 
And how my Z bad droop'd of late, 
The I that almost dies in me ; 
I know that this was L, — 
In more of Z true Z no more 
that my hold on Z would break Before I beard 
And rests upon the L indeed, 
blest whose lives are faithful prayers, 
A I that leads melodious days. 
My own dim Z should teach me this, 
That I shall live for evermore, 
A Z that bears immortal fiTiit 
To leap the grades of Z and light, 
But evermore a Z behurd. 
The total world since I began ; 
Lest I should fail in looking back, 
drown The bases of my Z in tears. 
Anrl L, a Fury slinging flame. 
And on the low dark verge of I 
That Z is dash'd with flecks of sin. 
For Z outliving heats of youth. 
That not one I shall be destroy'd, 
No Z may fail beyond the grave, 
.So careless of the single Z ; 
I bring to Z, I bring to death : 
O Z as futile, then, as frail ! 
But half my Z I leave behind : 
My bosom-friend and half of Z ; 
Whose I in low estate began 
The shade by which my Z was crost, 
On songs, and deeds, and lives, 
A grief as deep as Z or thought. 
No lower Z that earth's embrace 
He put our lives so far apart 
The I that bad been thine below, 
sbould'st link thy Z with one Of mine own house. 
What kind of Z is that I lead ; 
Whose Z, whose thoughts were little worth, 
The footsteps of his Z in mine ; 
A Z that aU the Muses deck'd 
Diffused the shock thro' all my I, 
And pining Z be fancy-fed. 
The full new Z that feeds thy breath 
Were closed with wail, resume their Z, 



183 

264 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 27 

W. to Marie Alex. 21 

36 

Grandmother 60 

64 

95 

98 

The Daisy 93 

To F. D. Maurice 39 

Requiescat 6 

The Victim 12 

16 

28 

50 

75 

Wages 7 

Dedication 3 

Window, No Answer 9 

21 

28 

In Mem., Pro. 6 



t)J12 

vii 10 

xi, 

xiii 10 

xiv 14 

xviii 16 

XXV 1 

xxvi 11 

xxmii 15 

xxxii 8 

13 

xxxiii 8 

xxxiv 1 

2 

xllS 

xli 11 

24 

xliii 12 

xlvi 4 

xlix 16 

Z8 

15 

liili 

liii 10 

liv 6 

Zi;2 

8 

Ivi 6 

25 

Ivii 6 

lix3 

IxivS 

lxvi5 

Ixxvii 3 

Ixxx 7 

Ixxxii 3 

15 

Ixxxiv 2 

11 

Ixxxv 8 

30 

44 

45 

55 

96 

Ixxxvi 10 

xc6 



Life {continued) Mis their dim lights, like Z and death, 
Two partner of a man'ied Z — 
Her Z is lone, he sits apart. 
By which our lives are chiefly proved. 
Ring in the nobler modes of Z, 
A Z in civic action warm, 
live their lives From land to land ; 
The I re-orient out of dust, 
and show That I is not as idle ore, 
And Z is darken'd in the brain. 
1 slip the thoughts of Z and death ; 
O when her Z was yet in bud. 
That shielded all her Z from barm 
living words of / Breathed in her ear. 
For them the light of Z increased. 
And, moved thro' Z of lower phase. 
His who had given me Z — father ! O 'lOd ! 
spirit of murder works in the very means of Z, 
Be mine a philosopher's Z 
fed on the roses and lain in the lilies of Z. 
Singing alone in the morning of Z, 
In the happy morning of I and of May, 
Sick, sick to the heart of Z, am I. 
Before my Z has found What some have found 
To a I that has been so sad. 
My yet young Z in the wilds of Tune, 
And made my Z a perfumed altar-flame ; 
More I to Love than is or ever was 
but live a Z of truest breath. And teach true Z to fight 

with mortal wrongs. 
L of my Z, wilt thou not answer this ? 
As long as my Z endures I feel I shall owe 
She is coming, my Z, my fate ; 
That must have Z for a blow. 
Might drown all I in the eye, — 
But the red I spilt for a private blow — 
My I has crept so long on a broken wing 
Wearing the white flower of a blameless I. 
A lovelier Z, a more unstain'd, than his ! 
inheritance Of such a Z, a heart, 



light of ber eyes into his I Smite on the sudden. 

Travail, and throes and agonies of the Z, 

Then might we live together as one Z, 

A cry from out the daivning of my Z, 

hear him speak before he left his Z. 

to grace Thy climbing Z, and cherish my prone year, 

and risk thine all, L, limbs, 

how the King had saved bis I In battle twice, 

Save whom slie loveth, or a holy Z. 

Good now, ye have saved a Z Worth somewhat 

And saver of my I ; 

The saver of my I.' 

lord whose I he saved Had, some brief space, 

' Take not my I : I yield.' 

Thy Z is thine at ber command. 

To war against ill uses of a Z, But these from all 

bis Z arise, and cry, 
and all his I Past unto sleep ; 
imageries Of that which L hath done with, 
drew himself Bright from his old dark Z, 
Long for my Z, or hunger for my death, 
I save a Z dearer to me than mine.' 
' Enid, the pilot star of my lone Z, 
Owe you me nothing for a Z half-lost ? 
swathed the hurt that drain'd ber dear lord's Z. 
' cousin, slay not him who gave you I.' 
set his tout upon me, and give me Z. 
hating till- I lie gave me, meaning to be rid of it. 
To glance hehind me at my fonner Z, 
wrought upon himself After a Z of violence, 
some knight of mine, risking bis I, 
erown'd A happy Z with a fair death, 
I have not lived my Z deligbtsomely : 
lived A wealthier Z than heretofore 
He boasts his I as purer than thine own ; 



In Mem. xcv 63 

xcvii 5 

17 

ev 14 

cvi 15 

cxiii 9 

cxv 16 

cxvi 6 

cxviii 20 

exxi 8 

cxxii 16 

Con. 33 

47 

52 

74 

125 

Maud I i 6 

40 

, iv 49 

60 

t)6 

7 

, x36 

, xi 3 

13 

, xvi 21 

, xviii 24 

47 

53 

59 

, xix 86 

, xxii 62 

//i27 

, ii 61 

1)93 

„ /// vi 1 

Ded. of Idylls 25 

30 

33 

Com. of A rthur 56 
76 
91 
333 
362 



reth and L. 95 
129 
493 
622 
827 
879 
884 
888 
973 
983 

1130 

1280 

1391 

Marr. of Geraint 595 

Geraint and E. 81 

138 

306 

318 

516 

783 

850 

852 

863 

913 

915 

968 

Balin and Balan 60 

92 

104 



Life 



401 



LiSe 



as the man in I Was wounded by blind 

Balin mid Balan 129 
208 
600 
616 
619 



Life {continued) 
tongues 
But golden earnest of a gentler I ! ' 
I that fain had died To save thy I, 
Foul are their lives ; foul are their lips ; 
My madness all thy I has been thy dooi: 



World-war of dying flesh against the I, Merlin aiid V. 193 

Death in all I and lying in all love, „ 19-t 

lost to I and use and name and fame, (repeat) „ 214, 970 

Upon my I and use ami name and fame, » 374 

what is Fame in I but half-disfamc, „ 465 

lay as dead. And lost all use of ^ : „ 645 

long sleepless nights Of my long I „ 680 

once in / was fluster'd with new wine, „ 756 

How from the rosy lips of I and love, „ 846 

Kill'd with a word worse than a / of blows ! „ 870 

course of / that seem'd so flowery to me ,. 880 

If the wolf spare me, weep my I away, „ 885 

The vast necessity of heart and L „ 925 

the one passionate love Of her whole I ; ., 956 

The shape and colour of a mind and Z, Lancelot and E. 335 

' What matter, so 1 help him back to I?' „ 787 

Told him that her fine care had saved his I. „ 863 

when you yield your flower of I To one more 

fitly yours, „ 952 

half disdain At love, I, all things, „ 1239 

Had pass'd into the silent I of prayer, Holy Grail 4 

we that want the warmth of double I, „ 624 

Beyond all sweetness in a Z so rich, — „ 626 

To pass away into the quiet I, ,. 738 

Cares but to pass into silent I. „ 899 

To have thee back in lusty I again, Pelleas and E. 352 

thro' her love her I Wasted and pined, „ 495 

that young I Being smitten in mid heaven Last Tournament 26 

I had flown, we sware but by the shell — „ 270 

New leaf, new / — the days of frost are o'er : New I, „ 278 

All out like a long Z to a sour end — „ 288 

Art thou King ? — Look to thy II' „ 454 

half a I away, Her to he loved no more ? „ 640 

And tnLStfui courtesies of household /, Guinevere 86 

There will 1 hide thee, till my I shall end. There hold 

thee with my I against the world.' 
whose disloyal I Hath wrought confusion 
for all the land was full of I. 
And many a mystic lay of I and death 
Thou hast not made my I so sweet to me. 
For thou hast spoilt the purpose of my I. 
To lead sweet lives in purest chastity, 
this / of mine I guard as God's high gift 
love thro' fle.sh hath wrought into my I 
Myself must tell hhn in that purer I. 
for her good deeds and her pui'e I, 
Light was Gawain in I, and light in death 
Yet still my I is whole, and still I live 
tho' 1 live three lives of mortal men, 
I have lived my I, and that which I have done 
nourish a blind I within the brain, 
pluck'd his flickering I again From halfway 
boftne.ss breeding scorn of simple /, 
chambers of the morning star, And East of L. 
govern a whole / from birth to death, 
floods with redundant I Her narrow portals. 
On the.se deserted sands of barren I. 
Time and Grief abode too long with L, 
Death drew nigh and beat the doors of L ; 
Yet is my I nor in the pre.sent time. 
Between is clearer in my I than all 
young L knows not when young L was born. 
Into delicious dreams, oui" other Z, 
\^'hich yet upholds my I, and evermore Is to me daily 

I and daily death : 
Or build a wall betwixt my I and love, 
(For they seem many and my most of I, 
for ever, Lett her own I with it ; 
He that gave Her I, to me dehghtedly fulfiU'd 



H4 
219 
259 
281 
451 
453 
474 
493 
558 
653 
693 

Pass, of Arthur 56 
150 
323 
412 
419 
Queen ii 5 
53 
Tale i 29 



To the 



Lover 



76 
84 
93 
107 
111 
116 
149 
156 
162 

168 
176 
185 
215 
224 



Life {continued) And sang aloud the matin-song of /. Lover's Tale i 232 

"The stream of Z, one stream, one /, „ 239 

So what was earhest mine in earhest I. „ 247 

larks Fill'd all the March of H— ' „ 284 

The joy of I in steepness overcome, „ 386 

her I, her love. With my 1, love, soul, spirit, ,. 459 

Eke had the i of that delighted hour „ 471 

whose right hand the hght ( )f L issueth, „ 498 

that I 1 heeded not Flow'd from me, „ 596 

henceforth there was no I for me ! „ 608 

L was startled from the tender love „ 616 

L (like a wanton too-ofiicious friend, „ 627 

As it had taken I away before, „ 710 

with heaven's music in a Z More living „ 761 

worth the I That made it sensible. „ 799 

Ruins, the ruin of all my I and me ! „ ii 68 

Now the light Which was their Z, ., 164 

shadowing pencil's naked forms Colour and I : „ 181 

That painted vessel, as with inner I, ,, 191 

all at once, soul, I And breath and motion, ., 194 

She from her bier, as into fresher I, „ Hi 42 

Glanced back upon them in his after I, „ iv 24 

Would you could toll me out of /, „ 30 

recali'd Her fluttering I : „ 94 

For you have given me I and love again, „ 110 

I learnt the drearier story of his I ; ., 147 

' Kiss bun,' she said. ' You gave me I again. „ 172 

fed, and cherish'd him, and saved his I. „ 264 

Who thrust him out, or him who saved his Z ? ' „ 267 

' body and sold And I and limbs, ,. 283 

some new death than for a / renew'd ; ,. 374 

All over glowing with the sun of I, ., 381 

I'll tell you the tale o' my I. First Quarrel 9 

what I did wi' my single I? „ 59 

I have only an hour of I. Rizpah 22 

he took no I, but he took one purse, „ 31 

wur it nobbut to saave my I ; North. Cobbler 84 

half of the rest of us maim'd for I The Revenge 77 

And the Lord hath spared our lives, „ 93 
very fountains of her I were chill'd ; Sisters {E. and E.) 266 

Now in this quiet of declining I, „ 273 
who scarce would escape with her I ; In the Child. Hosp. 66 
which lived True I, live on — and if the fatal kiss, 

Bom of true I and love, divorce thee not From 

earthly love and I — Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 2 

Frail were the works that defended the hold that 

we held with oiu' lives — Def. of Lucknow 7 

for it never could save us a I. „ 86 

I find hard rocks, hard I, hard cheer. Sir J. Oldcastle 6 
• I would have given my I To help his own from 

scathe, a thousand lives To save his .soul. „ 62 

and I Pass in the fire of Babylon ! „ 123 

Lord of I Be by me in my death. „ 173 

The vast occasion of our stronger I — Columbus 35 

I am written in the Lamb's own Book of L „ 88 

I know that he has led me all my /, „ 160 

one. Whose I has been no play with him „ 224 

It was all of it fair as I, V. of Maeldune 20 

each taken a Z for a I, „ 122 

every phase of ever-heightening Z, De Prof., Two G. 7 

young I Breaking with laui;hter from the dark ; „ 17 

From death to death tlu-o' / and /, .. 52 
I caimot laud thLs /, it looks so dark : To If. //. Brookfield 12 
Saving his I on the fallow flood. Batt. of Briinanburh 61 
From the darkness of I — To Prin. F. of H. 2 

if I's best end Be to end well ! Tiresias 130 

not to plunge Thy torch of I in darkness, „ 159 

Offer thy maiden I. ■■ 165 

What I, so maim'd by night, ,. 208 

My I itself is a wreck. The ll'reck 5 

I would make my I one prayer ,. 10 

I had lived a wild-flower I, „ 37 

thro' / to my latest breath ; „ 79 

mother's shame will enfold her and darken her V „ 100 

' May her Z he as blissfully cahn, „ 139 

2 c 



Life 



402 



Lifted 



Life {continued) Godless gloom Of a ? without sun, 
I am fritihted at I not death.' 
L witli it^ an^juish, and horrors, 
and you saved me, a valueless /. 
Of the hellish heat of a wretched / 
whether this earth-narrow I Be yet but yolk, 
gain of such large I as matched with ours 
lose thy / by usage of thy sting ; 
daughter yield her /, heart, soul to one — 
And all my I was darken'd, 

where summer never dies, with Love, the Sun of I 
an the face of the thraithur agin in I ! 
ye would start back agin into I, 
I knaws i 'ed led tha a quieter I 
In my I there was a picture, 
brooding on his briefer lease of I, 
my I in golden sequence ran, 
the sacred passion of the second I. 
Fought for their lives in the narrow gap 
The light of days when I begun, 
With stronger I from day to day ; 
Two Suns of Love make day of human I, 
Mother weeps At that white funeral of the single I 
two that love thee, lead a summer /, 
One I, one flag, one fleet, one Throne ! ' Open, 

flame of / went wavering do^vn ; 
while my Vs late eve endures, 
The L that had descended re-arise, 
we spin the lives of men, And not of Gods, 



Despair 1 

„ 48 
» 61 
„ 68 
Ancient Sage 129 
237 
270 
The Flight 28 
39 
44 
Tomorrow 50 
81 
Spinster^ s S's. 71 
Locksley H., Sixty 15 
23 
47 
68 
Heavy Brigade 23 
Pre/. Poem Broth. S. 23 
Hands all Round 6 
To Prin. Beatrice 1 
9 
38 
/. and C. Exhib. 39 
To Marq. of Dufferin 32 
49 
Bemeter and P. 30 
85 
Power That lifts her buried I from gloom to bloom, „ 98 

I fail'd To send my I thro' olive-yard „ 110 

Shalt ever send thy I along with mine „ 145 

gloom of the evening, i. at a close ; Vastness 15 

in the misery of my married I, The Ring 136 

So far gone douii, or so far up in I, „ 193 

Made every moment of her after I „ 220 

And there the light of other I, „ 295 

Saved when your I was wreck'd ! „ 305 

That now their ever-rising I has dwarf'd „ 463 

silent hrow when I had ceased to beat. Happy 52 

snap the bond that link'd us ^ to Z, „ 61 

leech forsake the dying bed for terror of his I? „ 98 

this I of mingled pains And joys to me, To Mary Boyle 49 

long walk thro' desert I Without the one^ ,. 55 

new I that gems the hawthorn line ; Prog, of Spring 36 

his fresh I may close as it began, „ 89 

X, which is L indeed. „ 117 

As he stands on the heights of his I By an Evolution. 20 

A whisper from his dawn of Z ? Far — far — aioay 10 

Light again, leaf again, I again, love again,' The Throstle 3 

Live thy L, Young and old. The Oak 1 

My I and death are in thy hand. Death of CEtione 40 

Let me owe my I to thee. „ 42 

she heard The shriek of some lost I „ 90 

lazying out a Z Of self-suppression. Si. Telemachus 21 

Reason in the dusky cave of £, Akhar^s Dream 121 

on this bank in some way live the I Beyond the bridge, ., 144 

To make him trust his /, The Wanderer 11 

The face of Death is toward the Sun of X, D. of the Duke of C. 12 



Lifeblood New I warm the bosom 

Li£e-bubbling who sliced a red l-b way 

Liieless I have cursed him even to I things) 

Liielong rose and past Bearing a / hunger in his heart 

Then Philip with his eyes Full of that I hunger, 

A I tract of time reveal'd ; 

Do forge a l-l trouble of ourselves, 

With l-l injuries burning unavenged, 

There sat the I creature of the house, 

Gaining a / Glory in battle. 

And you the I guardian of the child. 

To you my days have been a l-l lie, 
Lifetime Ere half the I of an oak. 
Lift Many an arch high up did I, 

to I the hidden ore That glimpses, 

X up thy rocky face, 



Will Water. 22 

Gareth and L. 509 

Maud I xix 15 

Enoch Arden 79 

464 

In Mem. xlvi 9 

Geraint and E. 3 

696 

Lancelot and E. 1143 

Batt. of Brunanburh 7 

The Ring 54 

Romney^s R. 41 

In Mem. Ixxvi 12 

Palace of Art 142 

D. of F. Women 274 

England and Amer. 12 



Lift {continued) knowing God, they I not hands of prayer 

in my weak, lean arms 1 1 the cross, 

when I see the woodman I His axe to slay my kin. 

seem to Z a burthen from thy heart 

He Vs me to the golden doore ; 

And I the household out of poverty ; 

slowly Vs His golden feet on those empurpled stairs 

I your natures up : Embrace our aims : 

To I the woman's fall'n divinity 

fair philosophies That I the fancy ; 

■"X up your head, sweet sister : 

I thine eyes ; my doubts are dead, 

Could I them nearer God-like state 

X as thou may'st thy burthen'd brows 

And seem to I the form, and glow 

A great ship I her shining sides. 

That we may I from out of dust 

Shall I not I her from this land of beasts 

' Blow trumpet ! he will I us from the dust. 

Nor did she I an eye nor speak a word, 

But I a shining hand against the sun, 

Without the will to I their eyes, 

Not I a hand — not, tho' he found nie thus ! 

He spared to / his hand against the King 

knowing God, they I not hands of prayer 

To / us as it were from commonplace, 

but 'e niver not I oop 'is 'eiid : 

and Vs, and lays the deep, 

Power That Vs her buried life 

To thoughts that I the soul of men, 

I can but I the torch Of Reason 
Lifted (adj. and part.) And once my arm was I to hew 
down 

So I up in spirit he moved away. 

from her I hand Dangled a length of ribbon 

under his own lintel stood Storming with / hands, 

her arm I, eyes on fire — 

With / hand the gazer in the street. 

till the cloud that settles round his birth Hath 
I but a little. 

Which our high Lancelot hath so I up. 

But when my name was / up, the storm Brake 

' And I wa<! I up in heart, ami thought 

Till he, being / up beyond himself, 

and morn Has I the dark eyelash of the Night 
Lifted (verb) A Umb was broken when they I him ; 

I up A weight of emblem, 

At which she I up her voice and cried. 

Then us they I up, dead weights. 

To Thor and Odin I a hand : 

And once, but once, she I her eyes, 

I his voice, and call'd A hoary man, 

she I either arm, ' Fie on thee, King ! 

How the villain I up his voice, 

X an arm, and softly whisper'd, 

Crost and came near, I adoring eyes, 

At which her palfrey whinnying I heel, 

gravely smiling, / her from horse. 

Then Lancelot I his large eyes ; 

and he I faint eyes ; he felt One near him ; 

and they I up Their eager faces, 

when she / up A face of sad appeal, 

And the Queen X her eyes, 

X her eyes, and read his lineaments. 

And noblest, when she I up her eyes. 

she I up her eyes And loved him, 

And I her fair face and moved away : 

Then like a ghost she.l up her face, 

and I up his eyes And saw the barge 

Pelleas / up an eye so fierce She quail'd ; 

Working a tapestiy, I up her head, 

Z up a face All over glowing with the sun 

and I hand and heart and voice In praise to God 

she I her head — 

Then I ^ up my eyes, 



M.d' Arthur 252 

St S. Stylites 118 

Talking Oak 235 

Love and Duty 96 

St. Agnes'' Eve 25 

Enoch A rden 485 

Lucretius 134 

Princess H 88 

„ m223 

341 

W64 

„ m348 

Lit. Squabbles 14 

In Mem . Ixxti 21 

„ Ixxxvii 37 

„ ciii 40 

„ cxxxi 5 

Com. of Arthur 80 

491 

Marr. of Geraint 528 

Geraint and E. 473 

Merlin and V. 836 

Last Tournament 528 

Guinevere 437 

Pass, of Arthur 420 

Sisters {E. and E.) 223 

Village Wife 88 

tiresias 22 

DemeUr and P. 98 

To Master of B. 14 

Akbar's Dream 120 

D. of F. Wo7nen 45 

Enoch Arden 330 

749 

Aylmer's Field 332 

Princess, Pro. 41 

Ode on Well. 22 

Gareth attd X. 131 

Balin and Balan 490 

Merlin and V. 502 

Holy Grail 361 

Last Toiirnament 679 

Akbar''s Dream 201 

Enoch Arden 107 

Princess iv 201 

„ v81 

,. W3-48 

The Victim 8 

Maud I viii 5 

Com. of Arthur 144 

Gareth and X. 657 

716 

1361 

Geraint and E. 304 

533 

883 

Balin and Balan 277 

594 

Merlin and V. 132 

233 

Lancelot and E. 84 

244 

256 

259 

682 

918 

1390 

Pelleas and E. 601 

Last Tounmment 129 

Lovers Tale iv 380 

Columbus 16 

Tomorrow 79 

Happy 82 



Lifted 



403 



Light 



Lifted (verb) (continued) she Z up a voice Of sIitlII 

comiiiaad, 
Lifting (adj. and part.) at last he said, L his honest 
foreliead, 

See thro' the gray skirts of a Z squall 

L his grim head from my wounds. 

But Gawaiu I up his vizor said, 

I up mine eyes, I found myself Alone, 
Lifting (s) I of whose eyelash is my lord, 

labuur'd in / them out of sUme, 
Lig (lie) An' 'e maade the bed as 'e Vs on 

An' 'e Vs on 'is back i' the grip, 

Theere, I down — I shall hev to gie one or tother 
awaay. 

Tom, I theere o' the cushion, 
Liggin' (lying) and mea I 'ere aioan ? 
Light (adj. and adv.) L Hope at Beauty's call would 
perch and stand, 

from the violets her I foot Shone rosy-white. 

The I aerial gallery, golden-rail'd, 

' The / white cloud swam over us. 

Make bright oui' days and / our dreams, 

and the I and lustrous curls — 

Juliet, she So I of foot, so I of spmt — 

L pretexts drew me ; 

Spread the I haze along the river shores, 

overhead The I cloud smoulders on the summer crag, 

So I upon the grass : 

' A I wind chased her on the wing, 

' But I as any « ind that blows 

her palfrey's footfall shot L horrors thro' her pulses : 



Death of CEnone 98 

Enoch Arden 388 

829 

Princess vi 272 

Pelleas and E. 370 

Tloly Grail 375 

Princess v 140 

Dead Propliet 11 

.y. Farmer, N. S. 28 

31 

Spinster^ s S^s. 64 

94 

A". Farmer, 0. S. 1 

Caressed or chidden. 3 

CEnone 179 

Palace of A rt 47 

D. of F. Women 221 

Of old sat Freedom 22 

M.d' Arthur 216 

Gardeners D. 14 

192 

264 

Edwin Morris 147 

Talking Oak 88 

125 

129 

Godiva 59 



So for every I transgression Doom'd them to the lash. The Captain 11 

A I wind blew from the gates ot the sim, Poet's Song 3 

Wearing the I yoke of that Lord of love, Aylmer's Field 708 

or is it a Z thing That 1, their guest, their host, „ 789 

* That's your I way ; but 1 would make it death Princess, Pro. 151 

L coin, the tinsel chnk of compliment. „ ii 55 

Many a I foot shone like a jewel set In the dark crag : ., Hi 358 

As in a poplar grove when a I wind w^akes ., v 13 

with each I air On our mail'd hearts : „ 244 

Steps with a tender foot, Z as on air, „ vi 88 

made me move As Z as carrier-birds in air ; In Mem. xxv 6 

And hopes and I regrets that come Make April .. xl 1 

Thro' I reproaches, half exprest And loyal „ Ixxxv 15 

and I as the crest Of a peacock, Maud I xvi 16 

Seem'd her I foot along the garden walk, „ xmii 9 

a I laugh Broke from Lynette, Gareth and L. 836 

By bandits groom'd, prick'd their I ears, Geraint and E. 193 

some I jest among them rose With laughter Lancelot and E. 178 

and like to coins, Some true, some I, Holy Grail 26 

' Ay,' said Gawain, ' for women be so Z.' Pelleas and E. 362 

Her I feet fell on our rough Lyonnesse, Last Tournament 554 

And Tristram, fondling her I hands, „ 601 

Murmuring a I song I had heard thee sing, „ 614 

L was Gawain in life, and I in death Is Gawain, Pass, of Arthur 56 

and the I and lustrous curls — „ 384 

all the while The I soul twines and mingles Lover's Tale i 132 

The leaves upon her falling I — L. of Slialott iv 21 

1 must ha' been I i' my head — First Qvxirrel 82 

And idle gleams to thee are I to me. Ancient Sage 246 

Molly Magee kem flyin' acrass me, as Z as a lark. Tomorrow 21 

fall of yer foot in the dance was as Z as snow an the Ian', „ 36 



and from each The I leaf falling fast, 

L airs from where the deep. 

Watching lif r luriic / evt^s and gracious looks, 
light (s) (S,;. „ls„ Candle-light, Foot-liehts, Gas- 
light, Half-hght, Lava-Ught, Night-Ught, 
Sea-light, Topaz-lights) They light his 
little I alway ; 

stood Betwixt me and the Z of God ! 

on his Z there falls A shadow ; 

And far away in the sickly Z, 

giving Z To read those laws ; 

With swifter movement and in pm'er Z 

The cock sung out an hour ere Z : 



Pro. to Gen. Hamley 2 

Early Spring 21 

Prog, of Spring 19 



Supp. Confessions 46 

110 

163 

The Kraken 7 

Isabel 18 

., 32 

Mari^7ia 27 



Clear-headed friend 2.5 

Madeline 4 

The Ou'lil 

Arabian Nights 38 

Ode to Memori/ 10 

' 32 

53 

The Poet 16 

Poet's Mind 7 

Deserted House 6 

A Dirge 12 

Love and Death 1 

12 

Oriana 10 

The Merman 23 

Adeline 56 

Margaret 30 



Light (s) (continued) Until the breaking of the Z, 
Thro' Z and shadow thou dost range. 
When" cats run home and Z is come, 
1 enter'd, from the clearer Z, 
robed in soften'd Z Of orient state. 
Tlie Z of thy great presence ; 
A pillar of white Z upon the wall 
Filling with Z And vagrant melodies 
Bright as Z, and clear as wind. 
In the windows is no Z ; 
L and shadow ever wander 
Wh.\t time the mighty moon was gathering I 
So in the Z of great eternity 
Ere the Z on dark was gro\Aing, 
Low thunder and Z in the magic night — 
Breathing L against thy face, 
gleams of mellow Z Float by you on the verge of 

night. 
And faint, rainy Vs are seen, 

To pierce me thro' with pointed Z ; Rosalind 27 

Of lavish Vs, and floating shades : Elednore 12 

in a bower Grape-thicken'd from the Z, „ 36 

But am as nothing in its I: „ 88 

A funeral, with plumes and Vs And music, L. of Shalott ii 31 

Some bearded meteor, trailing Z, „ Hi 26 
And all tlie furnace of the Z Mariaiia in the S. 55 

A living flash of Z he flew.' Two Voices 15 

' Not less swift souls that yearn for Z, . „ 67 

Those lonely Vs that still remain, „ 83 

Nor art thou nearer to the Z, „ 92 

' To pass, when Life her Z withdraws, .. 145 

I increased With freshness in the dawning east. „ 404 

That these have never lost their Z. Miller's D. 88 

I saw the village Vs below ; „ 108 

At last you rose and moved the Z, „ 125 

His Z upon the letter dwells, „ 189 

Throbbing thro' all thy heat and Z, Fatima 4 

And, isled in sudden seas of Z, „ 33 

like a Z that grows Larger and clearer, CEnone 108 

I pray thee, pass before my I of life, „ 241 

Suddenly scaled the Z. Palace of Art 8 

the Vs, rose, amber, emerald, blue, „ 169 

Lit Z in wreaths and anadems, „ 186 

spot of dull stagnation, without Z Or power ,, 245 
The languid Z of your proud eyes L. C. V. de Vere 59 

I ran by hinr without speaking, like a flash of Z. May Queen 18 
beneath the waning Z You'll never see me 

more May Queen, N. Y's. E. 25 

and there his Z may shine — ., Con. 51 

To lie within the Z of God, „ 59 

thro' wavering Vs and shadows broke. Lotos- Eaters 12 

Lo ! sweeten'd with the summer Z, „ C. S. 32 

To dream and dream, like yonder amber Z, „ 57 
In every land I saw, wherever I illummeth, D. of F. Women 14 

fiU'd with Z The interval of sound. „ 171 

with welcome Z, With tinibrel and with song. „ 199 

me, that I should ever see the Z ! ., 254 
Joan of Arc, A I of ancient France ; „ 268 
The cricket chirps : the Z bums low : D. of the 0. Year 40 
mournful Z That broods above the fallen sun, To J. 8. 50 
Above her .shook the starry Vs : Of old sat Freedom 3 
Keep diy their Z from teais ; „ 20 
Tho' sitting girt mth doubtful Z. Love tltou thy land 16 
Set in aU Vs by many minds, „ 35 

1 that led The holy Elders with the gift ot myrrh. M. d' Arthur 232 
and our last Z, that long Had wink'd ,. Ep. 1 
twinkling laurel scatter'd silver Vs, Gardener's D. 118 
Half Z, half shade, She stood, „ 140 
Danced into Z, and died into the shade ; „ 203 
a Z Of laughter dimpled in hi.s swarthy cheek ; Edwin Morris 60 
If I may measure time by yon slow I, St. S. Stylites 94 
'tween the spring and downfall of the Z, „ llo 
They flapp'd my Z out as I read : „ 175 
What's here ? a shape, a shade, A flash of Z. „ 203 
take Example, pattern : lead them to thy Z. „ 224 



Light 



404 



Light 



Light (s) {continued) ' Then flush'd her cheek with rosy /, Talking Oak 165 

Vs of sunset and of sunrise mis'd Love and Duty 72 

And point thee forward to a distant /, „ 95 

furrowing into I the mounded rack, „ 100 

smit with freer I shall slowly melt Golden Year 33 

And I shall spread, and man be hker man „ 35 

Lie like a shaft of / across the land, „ 49 

I's begin to twinkle from the rocks : Ulysses 54 

cold Are all thy Vs, and cold my wrinkleil feet Tithonus 67 

came a colour and a I, Locksley Ball 25 

Sees in heaven the I of London „ 114 

Underneath the I he looks at, „ 116 
The slumbrous I is rich and wami, Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 7 

Stillness with love, and day with /. „ 16 

A fuller I illumined all, „ Revival 5 

Be still the first to leap to I „ L' Envoi 27 

And strows her I's below, <S(. Agnes' Eve 28 

A / upon the shining sea — „ 35 

A I before me swims. Sir Galahad 26 

A gentle sound, an awful l\ „ 41 

Ten thousand broken I's and shapes, Will Water. 59 

This whole wide earth of I and shade „ 67 

And sleep beneath his pillar'd I ! The Voyage 20 
Dip forward under starry I, Move eastward, etc. 10 

A sleepy I upon their brows and lips — Vision of Sin 9 

And isles a I in the oiling : Enoch Arden 131 

Started from bed, and struck hei-self a /, „ 494 

a great mist-blotted I Flared on him, „ 680 

But finding neither I nor nmrmur there „ 687 

The ruddy square of comfortable /, ,, 726 

Which at a touch of Z, an air of heaven, Aylmer's Field 5 

A joyous to dilate, as toward the /. „ 77 

An end, a hope, a I breaking upon him. „ 480 

Star to star vibrates I : ,. 578 

Which from the low I of mortality „ 641 

Thee therefore with His I about thy feet, „ 665 

entering fiU'd the house with sudden I. „ 682 

And near the I a giant woman sat, Sea Dreams 98 

—But round the North, a I, „ 208 

on those cliffs Broke, mixt with awful I „ 215 

on the crowd Broke, mixt with awful I, „ 235 

and / is large, and lambs are glad Lucretius 99 

dance, and flew thro' I And shadow, Princess, Pro. 84 

when the college I's Began to glitter ,. i 207 

' This world was once a fluid haze of I, „ ii 116 

' that we still may lead The new I up, „ 348 

Before two streams of I from wall to wall, „ 473 

green mahgnant I of coming storm. „ Hi 132 

as she smote me with the I of eyes „ 192 

with the sun and moon renew their I For ever, „ 255 

Let there be I and there was I : „ 323 

all creation is one act at once. The birth o( I: „ 326 

The long I shakes across the lakes, „ iv 3 

stood in your own / and darken'd mine. „ 314 

We did not know the real I, „ 357 

lived in all fair I's, „ 430 

lapt in wreaths of glowworm I The mellow breaker „ 435 

All open-mouth'd, all gazing to the I, „ 483 

wild birds on the I Dash themselves dead. „ 495 

You would-be quenchers of the I to be, „ 536 

we saw the I's, and heard The voices murmuring. „ 558 

the sudden I Dazed me half-blind : „ w 11 

A common I of smiles at our disguise „ 271 

over them the tremulous isles of I Slided, „ vi 81 

A genial wannth and I once more, „ 282 

tin she not fair began To gather I, „ vii 24 

small bright head, A I of healing, „ 59 

silent I Slept on the painted walls, „ 120 

Naked, a double I in air and wave, „ 167 

Sent from a dewy breast a cry for I : „ 253 

new day comes, the I Dearer for night, „ 346 

The happy valleys, half in I, „ Con. 41 

Whatever record leap to I Ode on Well. 190 

Thro' the long gorge to the far I „ 213 

A I amid its ohves green ; The Daisy 30 



Mem,, 



Light (s) (continued) From Como, when the I was gray, The Daisy 73 

And on thro' zones of / and shadow To F. D. Maurice 27 

it grew so tall It wore a crown of /, The Flmuer 10 

I and shadow illimitable, Boddicea 42 

The I's and shadows fly ! Window, On the Hill 1 

I's and shadows that cannot lie still, „ 7 

O I's, are you flying over her sweet little face ? .. 13 

Gone, and the I gone with her, .. Go7ie 3 

You roll up away from the I The blue wood-louse, ., Winter 8 

Fly ; F"ly to the I in the valley helow — .. Letter 12 

i, so low upon earth, ,. Marr. Mom. 1 

L, so low in the vale You flash and lighten ., 9- 

Thine are these orbs of I and shade ; In 

They are but broken I's of thee. 
Help thy vain words to bear thy I. 
magic I Dies ofl" at once from bower and hall, 
thro' early / Shall glimmer on the dewy decks. 
Sphere all your I's around, above ; 
Calm and still I on yon great plain 
My blessing, like a line of I, 
And Fancy / from Fancy caught, 
light The I that shone when Hope was born. 
To leap the grades of life and /, 
' Farewell ! We lose ourselves in I.' 
Like I in many a shiver'd lance 
Be near me when my I is low, 
An infant crying for the I : 
Or in the I of deeper eyes 
Kecalls, in change of I or gloom, 
And like a finer I in I. 
in the house I after / Went out, 
Mixt their dim I's, like life and death, 
Which makes the darkness and the I, 
And dwells not in the I alone, 
The flying clouil, the frosty I : 
Where God anil Nature met in I ; 
Now dance the I's on lawn and lea, 
Behind thee comes the greater I : 
For them the / of life increased. 
To pestle a poison'd poison behind his crimson I's. 
in the high Hall-garden I see her pass like a I ; 
sorrow seize me if ever that I be my leading-star ! 
Maud in the I of her youth and her grace, 
deUcate spark Of glowing and growing I 
returns the dark With no more hope of I. 
Begirming to faint in the I that she loves 
To faint in the I of the sim she loves, To faint in 

his I, and to die. 
At the shouts, the leagues of Vs, 
And the / and shadow fleet ; 
rivulet at her feet Ripples on in I and shadow 
From the realms of I and song. 
But the broad I glares and beats, ., 89 

Tho' many a / shall darken, „ IIlvi-i3 

many a darkness into the I shall leap, „ 46 

In that fierce I which beats upon a throne, Ded. of Idylls 27 

shone so close beside Thee that ye made One I together, „ 48 

Half-blinded at the coming of a I. Com. of Arthur 266 

Affection, and the I of victory, Gareth and L. 331 

flickering in a grimly I Dance on the mere. „ 826 

May-music growing with the growing /, ,, 1080' 

Echo'd the walls ; a I twinkled ; anon Came Vs and Vs, „ 1370 

Beautiful among Vs, and waving to him „ 1376 

loved her, as he loved the I of Heaven. And as the 



Pro. 5 
19 

32 

via 5 

ix 11 

13 

xi 9 

xvii 10 

xxiii 14 

XXX 32 

xli 11 

xlvii 16 

xlixZ 

11 

liv 19 

Ixii 11 

Ixxxv 74 

xci 16 

xcv 19 

63 

xcvi 19 

20 

cvi 2 

cxi 20 

cxv 9 

cxxi 12 

Con. 74 

Maud I i 44 

., iv 11 

12 

»15 

,. vi 16 

„ ix 16 

„ xxii 9 

.. 11 

„ II iv 21 

36 

42 

82 



! of Heaven varies, 
And darken'd from the high I in his eyes, 
never I and shade Coursed one another more 
her fair head in the dim-yellow I, 
the red cock shouting to the I, 
But I to me ! no shadow, O my King, 
all the I upon her silver face Flow'd 
A Z of armour by him flash. 
They said a I came from her when she moved ; 
the court, the King, dark in your I, 
from the skull the crown Roll'd into I, 



Marr. of Geraint 5 
100' 
521 
600 

Geraint and E. 384 

Balin and Balan 207 

263 

326 

Merlin and V. 567 
875- 

Lancelot and E. 51 



Light 



405 



Light 



Iiight (s) (continued) The maiden standing in the 
dewy L 
The green I from the meadows miderneath 

damsel, in the I of your blue eyes ; 

the blooLl-red I of da\m Flared on her face, 

1 heard the sound, I saw the I, 

all her form shone forth with sudden I 

A I was in the crannies, 

This I that strikes his eyeball is not I, 

loosed his horse, and led him to the I. 

Was dazzled by the sudden I, 

a moon With promise of large I on woods 

And spied not any I in hall or bower, 

golden beard that clothed his lips with I — 

Then in the l^s last glimmer Tristram show'd 

one low I betwixt them buni'd 

' No / had w'e : for that we do repent ; 



* No / : so late ! and dark and chill the night ! O let 

us in, that we may find the I ! 
in the I the white mennaiden swam, 
What knowest thou of the world, and all its Vs And 

shadows, 
thou reseated in thy place of Z, 
near him the sad nuns with each a I Stood, 
Wet with the mists and smitten by the Vs, 
That pure severity of perfect I — 



Lancelot and E. 352 

408 

660 

1025 

Holy Grail 280 

450 

838 

913 

Pelleas and E. 61 

105 

394 

419 

Zast Tournament 668 

739 

Guinevere 4 

„ 171 



„ 174 

„ 245 

„ 343 

„ 525 

., 590 

„ 597 

„ 646 

I upon the mnd, Pass, of Arthur 46 
great I of heaven Burn'd at his lowest „ 90 
cryings for the I, Moans of the dying, ., 116 
the t that led The holy Elders mth the gift of myrrh. „ 400 
when, clothed with living I, They stood before his throne „ 454 
From less to less ami vanish into /. „ 468 
For when the outer I's are darken'd thus, Lover's Tale i 35 
led on with I In trances and in visions : „ 77 
image, like a charm of I and strength „ 91 
Thou art I, To which my spirit leaneth „ 103 
Looking on her that brought him to the I : „ 160 
From the same clay came into I at once. „ 194 
a common I of eyes Was on us as we lay : „ 236 
till the morning I Sloped thro' the pines, „ 263 
Pour with such sudden deluges of I „ 315 
Methought a I Burst from the garland I had wov'n, „ 365 
A I methought broke from her dark, „ 368 
mystic I flash'd ev'n from her white robe „ 370 
a tissue of I Unparallel'd. „ 419 
Since in his absence full of I and joy, And giving I to 

others. „ 425 

dwelling on the I and depth of thine, „ 492 

bliss stood round me like the I of Heaven, — ,, 495 

whose right liand tlie I Of Life issueth, .; 497 

Steppeth from Heaven to Heaven, from I to Ij „ 512 

We past from I to dark. „ 516 

eyes too weak to look upon the I ; „ 614 

The white I of the weary moon above, „ 640 

Between the going I and growing night ? „ 664 

Kobed in those robes oi I I must not wear, „ 671 

hold out the I's of cheerfulness ; „ 807 

Showers slanting I upon the dolorous wave. „ 811 

what /, what gleam on those black ways „ 812 

fused together in the tyrannous I — „ ii 67 

bliss, wliich broke in I Like morning „ 143 

Now the I Which was their life, „ 163 

And solid beam of isolated I, „ 173 

1 Of smiling welcome round her hps — „ Hi 45 
And, making there a sudden Z, „ iv 53 
The I was but a flash, and went again. „ 55 
Wonder'd at some strange I in Julian's eyes „ 205 
him nor I's nor feast Dazed or amazed, „ 310 
an' puts 'im back i' the I. \orth. Cobbler 98 
diviner I. Sisters (E. and E.) 16 
Break, diviner I < „ 23 
dress thy deeds in 1, Ascends to thee ; Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 9 
hidden there from the I of the sun — Def. of Lucknow 63 
Before thy I, and ci-j^ continually — Sir J. Oldcastle 85 
Her love of I quenching her fear of pain — „ 190 



Light (s) {continued) last the Z, the Z On Guanahani ! 
and the Z Grew as I gazed, 
Sunless and moonless, utter Z — 
Set thee in Z till time shall be no more ? 
brooks glitter'd on in the Z without sound, 
we w'ere lured by the I from afar. 
Waste dawn of mvdtitudinous-eddying Z — 
— her dark orb Touch'd with earth's I — 
that one Z no man can look upon, 
the lost Z of those dawn-golden times, 
O YOU that were eyes and Z to the Kin; 
dreadful I Came from her golden hair, 
spear and helmet tipt With stormy I 
Send no such I upon the ways of n^en 
Gone into darkness, that full Z Of friendship ! 
and awake to a livid Z, 
in the Z of a dowerless smile, 
days of a larger Z than I ever again shall know — 
we knew that their I was a lie — 
When the Z of a Sun that was coming 
baby-girl, that had never look'd on the I : 
And, darkening in the Z, 
And laughing back the Z, 
doors of Night may be the gates of L ; 



Columbus 74 

76 

90 

,. 150 

V. of Maeldune 13 

71 

De Prof., Two G. 4 

10 

37 

To W. H. Brookfield 7 

To Prin. F. of B. 1 

Tiresias 43 

„ 114 

,. 161 

., 202 

The Wreck 7 

45 

78 

Despair 16 

23 

71 

i ncient Sage 151 

168 

174 



Some say, the L was father of the Night, And some, 

the Night was father of the L, „ 247 

up that lane of I into the setting sun. The Flight 40 

side by side in God's free I and air, ., 81 

wid all the I an' the glow. Tomorrow 67 

when JMoUy 'd put out the Z, Spinster's S's. 97 

for ever was the leading Z of man. Locksley H., Sixttj 66 



France had sho^vn a Z to all men, 

shriek'd and slaked the Z with blood. 

in that point of peaceful I ? 

were half as eager for the Z. 

L the fading gleam of Even ? Z the glimmer of the 

dawn ? 
FoUow L, and do the Right — ■ 
Whirling their sabres in circles of I ! 
L among the vanish'd ages ; 
shifting ladders of shadow and Z, 
The Z of days when life begun, 
Tht prayer was ' L — more 



89 

90 

190 

228 



' would cast. Till shadows vanish 



shadows which that 

in the L of L. 
This later Z of Love have risen in rain, 
Z and genial wannth of double day. 
Trust the Hand of L will lead her people 
And the L is Victor, 
And all the Shadow die into the L, 
I'll coom an' I'll squench the Z, 
stings him back to the cmse of the I ; 
A Z shot upward on them from the lake. 
And there the Z of other life, 
saw Your gilded vane, a I above the mist ' — 
' and the I,' She said, ' was like that Z ' — 
Z That glimmers on the marsh and on the grave.' 
one betwixt the dark and I had seen Her, 
soul in soul and Z in Z, 
in the brooding Z of noon ? 
1, once half -crazed for larger Z 
Her I makes rainbows in my closing eyes, 
stUl-fulfilling promise of a Z 
Z retreated. The landskip darken'd. 
Could make pure I live on the canvas ? 
Reflected, sends a Z on the forgiven. 
L again, leaf again, life again, love again,' 
star of eve was drawing Z From the dead sun. 
What Z was there ? 

The morning Z of happy marriage broke 
'i of the nations ' ask'd his Chronicler Of Akbar 
There is Z in all, And Z, 
But find their limits by that larger Z, 
By deeds a Z to men ? 
But no such Z Glanced from our Presence 



229 

277 

Heavy Brigade 34 

To Virgil 25 

Dead Prophet 21 

Pref. Poem Broth. S. 23 

Epit. on Caxion 1 



3 



To Prin. Beatrice 16 

22 

On Jul. Q. Victoria 68 

70 

Demeter and P. 138 

Owd Bod 117 

Vastness 18 

The Sing 256 

295 

331 

333 

340 

414 

Happy 39 

99 

To Ulysses 29 

Prog, of Spring 46 

90 

Merlin aiid the G. 30 

Romney's i?. 10 

161 

The Throstle 3 

Death of CEnone 64 

84 

., 102 

Akbar s Dream 1 

45 

99 

„ 111 

„ 112 



Light 



406 



Like 



lAS^t is) {coJiiinued) arrowing /from clime to cliiiie, Alburns Drea?n, Ilymn^ 

' I am losing the I of my Youth The JJreamer 4 
Light (come upon, etc.) Who can I on as happy a shore Sea- Fairies 40 

You could not I upon a sweeter thing : Walk, to the Mail 52 

What should you give to I on such a dream ? ' Edwin 3Iorris 58 

He trusts to I on something fair ; Vay-Dm.^ Arrival 20 

i on a broken word to thank him with. Enoch Arden 347 

if I could follow, and / Upon her lattice, Fri7icess iv 99 

Britain I upon auguries happier ? Boadicea 45 

may you / on all things that you love, Marr. of Geraint 226 

but if ye know Where I can I on arms, „ 422 

1 should I upon the Holy Grail. Holy Grail 367 

tha'll I of a livin' somewheers i' the Wowd Church-Garden^ etc. 47 

we shall I upon some lonely shore, The Flight 89 
Light ddndle) I The light that shone when Hope was born. In Mem. xxx 31 

Light (to illuminate) They I his little life alway ; Supp. Confessions 46 

I let a sunbeam slip. To I her shaded eye ; Talking Oak 218 

God within him I his face. In Mem. l.v,rxvii 36 

L's with herself, when alone She sits Maud I xiv 12 

and l's the old church-tower, And l's the clock ! The Flight 93 

'Light (to alight) \^'ho 7's and rings the gateway bell. In Mem. viii 3 

That float thro' Heaven, and cannot I ? Vay-Dw., Ep. 8 

Light-blue Sweet-hearted, you, whose Z-6 eyes In Mem. xcvi2 

A l-b lane of early dawn, „ cxix 7 

Light Brigade Forward, the L B ! (repeat) Light Brigade 5, 9 

Honour the L B, „ 54 
Lighted (adj.) {See also Evening-Ughted, Never- 
lighted, Silent-Ughted, Still-lighted) And 

in the I palace near L. of Skalott iv 47 

Swung round the I lantern of the hall ; Guinevere 262 

Lighted (kindled) tho' my lamp was I late. May Queen, Con. 18 

Lighted (shone) from it I an all-shining flame. Achilles over the T. 6 

Lighted (illuminated) / from below By the red race of 

fiery Pblegethon ; Bemeter and P. 27 

And I from above him by the Smi ? „ 31 

Lighted (aUghted) Love I down between them The Bridesmaid 6 

And / at a ruin'd inn, Vision of Sin 62 

Gareth overthrew him, ?, drew, Gareth and L. 1121 

Molly belike may 'a I to-night upo' one. Spinster's S's. 7 

following I on him there, And shouted. Death of dnone 55 

Lighted on those of old That I o Queen Esther, Marr. of Geraint 731 

till she had / o his wound, Geraint and E. 513 

\l the maid. Whose sleeve he wore ; Lancelot and E. 710 

mutter'd, ' 1 have Z o a fool, Pelleas and E. 113 

and the great King, L o words : „ 253 

Lighten (illuminate) Have power on this dark land 

to / it. Com. of Arthur 93 

Lighten (to flash) L's from her own central Hell — Aylmer's Field 761 

now she l's scorn At him that mars her plan, Princess v 131 
You flash and I afar. Window^ Marr. Mom. 10 

O, I into my eyes and my heart, „ 15 

I thro' The secular abyss to come. In Mem. Ixxri 5 

What l's in the lucid east „ cv 24 

The brute earth l's to the sky, „ cxxvii 15 

Flash upon flash they I thro' me — Lover's Tale i 51 
Lighten (to make Ughter) One burthen and she would 

not I it ? Aylmer's Field 703 

To I this great clog of thanks. Princess vi 126 

Lighten'd (flashed) The random sunshine I ! Amphion 56 

a cloudy gladness I In the eyes of each. The Captain 31 

stars all night above the brim Of waters I into view ; The Voyage 26 

silver rays, that 2 as he breathed ; Lancelot and E. 296 

sword that I back the sun of Holy land, Happy 43 

Lighten'd (made lighter) but a dream, yet it ? my despair Maud III vi IS 

Lightening Came I downward, and so spilt itself Pelleas and E. 426 

Lighter (adj.) touch him with thy I thought. Locksley Hall 54 

Of finest Gothic I than a fire, Princess, Pro. 92 

My I moods are like to these. In Mem. xx 9 

The I by the loss of bis weight ; Maud I xvi 2 

Lighter (s) As flies the / thro' the gross. In Mem. xli 4 

Lighter-footed And ?-/ than the fox. Bay-Dm., Arrival S 

Lightest my ears could hear Her I breath ; Edwin Morris 65 

Of / echo, then a loftier form Than female, Prin/)ess iv 215 

The I wave of thought shall Usp, In Mem. xlix 5 

This lad, whose I word Is mere white truth Balin and Balan 517 



Lightest {continued) whose I whisper moved him more 
Light-foot l-f Iris brought it yester-eve, 

So saying, l-f Iris pass'd away. 
Light-glooming L-g over eyes divine. 
Light-green A l-g tuft of pkmies she bore 

L-g with its own shadow, keel to keel, 
Light-headed I should grow l-h, I fear, 

■ O my chiki, ye seem L-h, 
Lighthouse with the gorgeous west the I shone, 

that night When the rolUng eyes of the I 
Lighting I upon days like these ? 
Lightning (adj.) Till the I laughters dinrple 

Those WTithed limbs of I speed ; 

The / flash atween the rains. 

The I flash of insect and ot tiird, 
Lightning (s) {See also Cross-lightnings, Sheet-Ughtnings) 

as the I to the thunder Which follo\\s it, 

In the middle leaps a fountain Like sheet I, 

wilt shoot into the dark Arrows ot l's. 

With thunders, and with l's, 

With summer l's of a soul 

great brand Made l's in the splendour of the moon, 

Nor ever I char thy grain, 

flash the l's, weigh the Sun. 

L of the hour, the pun, 

The wizard l's deeply glow. 

That like a silent I under the stars 

Made l's and great thunders over him, 

And l's play'd about it in the storm, 

so quick and thick The l's here and there 

Makes wicked l's of her eyes, 

great brand Made l's in the splendour of the 
moon, 

Thunderless Vs striking under sea 

tears, that shot the sunset In l's round me ; 

L's flicker'd along the heath ; 

L may shrivel the laurel of Csesar, 

evergreen laurel is blasted by more than I ! 
Lightning-fork one l-f Flash'd out the lake ; 
Light-of-love he whom men call l-o-l ? ' 
Lightsome SeU-balanced on a I wing : 
Light-wing'd l-w spirit of his youth return'd 
Like (adj., adv., s.) Her heart is Z a throbbing star. 

X men, I manners ; I breeds /, they say : 

L to Fm'ies, I to Graces, 

Am I so Z her ? so they said on board. 

and I a gentleman, And I a prince : 

Not I to I, but I in difference, 

L the leaf in a roaring whirlwind, I 

For words, I Nature, half reveal And half conceal 

I a stoic, or I A wise epicurean. 

There is none / her, none, (repeat) 

Not thou, but I to thee : 

Tell me, was he I to thee ? ' 

But up I fire he started : 

but one I bun,' * Why that I was he.' 

Not I him, ■ Not I my Lancelot ' — 

And I the all-enduring camel. 

Made all our tastes and fancies I, 

L to a low-hung and a fiery sky 

And heard him muttering, ' So I, so I; 

cousin of his and hers — God, so H ' 

says, ' Gooii ! very I ! not altogether he.' 

What be the next un I ? can tha tell 

Those three ! the fourth Was I the Son of God ! 

those two l's might meet and touch. 

life ! he never saw the I ; 

To prick us on to combat 'i to Z ! 

Pa^s, and mingle with your l's. 

There was not his I that year in twenty parishes 

Not violating the bond of I to /.' 

I never saw his ' ; there lives No greater leader.' 

Camelot seen the I, since Arthur came ; 

love will go by contrast, a.s by Vs. 
Like (verb) How I you this old satire ? ' 



Pelleas and E. 155 

(Enone 83 

A chilles over the T. 1 

Madeline 16 

Sir L. and Q. G. 26- 

Lover's Tale i 43 

Maud I xix lOO 

Lancelot and E. 1063 

Leber's Tale i 60 

Despair 9 

Locksley Hall 99 

Lilian 16- 

Clear-Jteaded friend 23 

Rosalind 12 

Enoch Arden 57i 



The Poet 50 

Poet's Mind 25 

To J. M. K. 14 

Buonaparte 6 

Miller's D. 13 

M. d' Arthur 13T 

Talking Oak 277 

Locksley Hall 186 

Aylmer's Field 441 

In Mem. cxxii 19 

Maud III vi 9 

Com. of Arthur 108 

Gareth and L. 68 

Holy Grail 494 

Guinevere 520 

Pass, of Arthur 305 

To the Queen ii 12 

Lover's Tale i 443 

Dead Prophet 79 

Parnassus 4 

12 

Sisters {E. and E.) 96 

Pelleas and E. 361 

In Mem. Ixv 8 

Balin and Balan 21 

Kate 9 

Walk, to the Mail e& 

Vision of Sin 41 

The Brook 223 

Princess iv 527 

„ m278 

Boadicea 59 

In Mem. v 3 

Maud I iv 20 

Maud I, xviii 2, 13 

// iv 12 

Merlin and V. 613 

Gareth and L. 1123 

Lancelot and E. 574 

Guinevere 406 

Lover's Tale i 136 

242 

„ ii 61 

iv 325 

327 

Sisters {E. and E.) 136 

Village Wife 19 

Sir J. Oldcastle 176 

Txco Voices 357 

Princess i 186 

„ V 304 

„ vi 341 

Grandmother 12 

Lancelot and E. 241 

316 

Holy Grail 332 

Sisters (E. and E.) 42 

Sea Dreams 198 



Like 



407 



Limb 



Like (verb) {continued) we I them well : But childi'en die ; Princess Hi 252 
/ / her none the less for rating at her ! „ v 461 

Not es I cares fur to hear ony liarni, but I Vs to knaw. I'illage Wif€22 
Like See also Artist-like, Beastlike, Bell-like, Brother-like, 
Catlike, Chasm-like, Childlike, Christ-like, Cleopatra- 
like, Colt-like, Coquette-like, Deathlike, Breainlike, 
Dryad - like. Dwarf - like. Eagle - like. Echo - like. 
Fatherlike, Firefly-like, Fool-like, Frost-Uke, Gem- 
like, Ghostlike, God-Uke, GroveUke, Harlot-like, 
Idiotlike, Ixion-hke, King-like, Knightlike, Lancelot- 
like, Landlike, Lead-like, Lilyhke, Lioness-like, 
Lionlike, Loike, Maguet-hke, Maidenlike, Manlike, 
Mist - like. Moonlike, Mountain - like, NestUke, 
Oration - like. Poet - like. Princelike, Saint - like. 
Shadow - hke. Snowlike, Soldierlike, Star - like, 
Statue-Uke, Sun-like, Swanlike, Tusklike, Unking- 
like, Unknighthke, Wizard-like, Womanlike 
Liked more he look'd at licr The less he I her ; Dora 35 

neither loved nor I the thing he heard. Aylnier's Field 250 

she I it more Than magic music, Primess, Pro. 194 

Nor tho' she I him, yielded she, „ vii 76 

But 1 1 a bigger feller to fight yorth. Cobbler 100 

1 1 tlie owd Squire an' 'is gells Village Wife 6 

I I 'er the fust on 'em all, „ 9 

Likelihood Needs must be lesser I, Lancelot and E. 367 

Likely ' O ay,' said Vivien, ' that were I too. Merlin and V. 746 

Liken'd he that tells the tale L them, Last Tournament 227 

Likeness ' Lo ! God's I — the ground-plan — Vision of Sin 187 

darkening thine own To thine own I ; Aylmer's Field 674 

Found a still place, and pluck'd her I out ; Princess i 92 

A /, hardly seen before, Comes out — In Mem, Ixxiv 3 

Thy I to the wise below, ,, 7 

If any vision should reveal Thy I, „ xcii 2 

A momentary I of the King : Com. of Arthur 271 

That shadow of a Z to the king Demeter and P. 16 

Last as the Z of a dying man, „ 88 

the I of thyself Without thy knowledge, „ 92 

groping for it, could not find One I, The Ring 337 

Liker light shall spread, and man be I man Golden Year 35 

The Princess ; I to the inhabitant Of some clear 

_ planet Princess ii 35 

Yet in the long years I must they grow ; „ vii 279 

Likest seeing men, in power Only, are I gods, (Enone 130 

The ; God within the soul ? In Mem. Iv 4 

Lilac (adj.) So Willy and I were wedded : I wore a/ 

gowTi ; Grandmother 57 

Lilac (s) And makes the purple I ripe, On a Mourner 7 

Academic silks, in hue The I, Princess ii 17 

Lilac-ambush Thro' crowded l-a trunly pruned ; Gardener's D. 112 

Lilia And sister L with the rest.' Princess. Fro. 52 

And L with the rest, and lady friends „ 97 

£, wild mth sport. Half child half woman „ 100 

■ Hliere,' Ask'd Walter, patting L's head „ 125 

Quick answer'd L ' There are thousands now „ 127 

If there were many L's in the brood, „ 146 

The little hearth-flower L. „ 166 

and not for harm, So he with L's. „ 175 

As many Utile trifling L's — „ 188 

Said L ; ' Why not now ? ' the maiden Aunt. „ 208 

L woke with sudden-shrilling mirth „ 216 

' Take L then, for heroine,' clamour'd he, „ 223 

So L sang : we thought her half-possess'd, „ iv 585 

With which we banter'd little L first : ,. Con. 12 

L pleased me, for she took no part In our dispute : „ 29 

X, rising quietly, Disrobed the glinmiering statue „ 116 

Lilian {See also May Lilian) Aiby, fairy L, Flitting, fairy L, Lilian 1 

Cmel Uttle L. „ 7 

Lilied The streams through many a I row The winds, etc. 5 

Lilt whishper was sweet as the I of a bird ! Tomorrow 33 

Lilted scraps of thundrous Epic I out Princess ii 375 

Lilting I was I a song to the babe. Bandit's Death 20 

Lily (adj.) holding out her I arms Took both his hanils, Princess ii 303 

Lily (s) {See also Gold-lUy, Lent-Uly, Tiger-lily, 

Water-lily) to brush the dew From thine 

own I, Supp. Confessions 85 



Lily (s) {continued) Or opening upon level plots Of 
crowned lilies, 
Like a I which the sun Looks thro' 
breath Of the lilies at sunrise ? 
Gazing where the lilies blow 
amaracus, and asphodel, Lotos and lilies : 
Waves all its lazy lilies. 
Pure lilies of eternal peace. 

It was the time nhen lilies blow, , 

The silver ; heaved and fell ; 

steamer paddling pUed And shook the lilies : 

than wear Those lilies, better blush 

violet varies from the I as far As oak from ehii : 

' Pretty bud ! L of the vale ! 

Now folds the I all her sweetness up, 

Roses and lilies and Can terbium-bells.' 

and flung The lilies to and fro, 

fed on the roses and lain in the lilies of life. 

Gathering woodland lilies, 

Maud is here, here, here In among the lilies. 

And lilies fair on a lawn ; 

Bright English I, breathing a prayer To be friends, 

I said to the /, ' There is but one 

The lilies and roses were all awake. 

Queen I and rose in one ; 

And the I whispers, ' I wait.' 

All made up of the I and rose That blow 

Have I beheld a I hke yom'self. 

A walk of lilies crost it to the bower : 

white walk of lilies toward the bower. 

Saint who stands with I in hand In yonder shrine. 

Flow'd from the spiritual I that she held. 

Set in her hand a I, o'er her hung The silken 

case 
In her right hand the I, in her left The letter — 
Be carven, and her I in her hand. 
Farewell too — now at last — Farewell, fair I. 
spire of the mountain was lilies in lieu of snow , 

And the lilies like glaciers winded down, 
And we wallow'd in beds of lilies. 
Had set the I and rose By all my ways 
My I of truth and trust — 
They made her I and rose in one, 

slender I waving there, 
Lily-avenue A l-a clhnbing to the doors ; 
Lily-cradled the gohlen bee Is l-c : 
Lily-handed No little l-h Baronet he, 
Lilylike The / MeUssa droop'd her brows ; 
Lily maid Elaine, the I m of Astolat, 

How came the I m by that good shield of Lancelot, 
close behind them stept the / m Elaine, 

1 m Elaine, W'on by the mellow voice 
Low to her own heart said the I m. 
The I VI had striven to make bun cheer, 
' L m. For fear our people call you I m In earnest, 
Lancelot and the I m Smiled at each other, 
Then spake the I m of Astolat : 
barge Whereon the I m ol Astolat Lay smiling, 

Lily-shining lay The l-s child ; 
Lily-white Lord Ronald brought a l-w doe 

The l-m doe Lord Ronald had brought 
Limb The strong l's faiUng ; 

profulgent brows. And perfect l's. 

Those writhed l's of Ughtning speed ; 

her clear and bared l's O'erthwarted 

Resting weary l's at last on beds of asphodel. 

Those in whose lap our l's are nm'sed, 

Denying not these weather-beaten l's 

Till all my l's drop piecemeal from the stone, 

coverUd Unto her l's itself doth mould 

With naked l's and flowei-s and fruit. 

Hair, and eyes, and l's, and faces, 

A I was broken when they lifted him ; 

Enoch took, and handled all his l's, 

Till the little l's are stronger. 



Ode lo Memory 109 

Adeline 12 

37 

L. of Shalott i 7 

(Enone 98 

Gardener's D. 42 

Sir Galahad 67 

Lady Clare 1 

To E. L. 19 

Princess, Pro. 72 

Hi 68 

V 182 

vi 193 

vii 186 

City Child 5 

In Mem. xcrv 60 

Mavd I iv&a 

xii 7 

12 

xiv 2. 

xix 55 

xxii 19 

51 

56 

66 

II vii 

Geraint and E. 620 

Balin and Balan 243 

249 

261 

264 

Lancelot and E 1148 
1155 
1342 
139T 

V. of Maeldune 41 

48 

Aneient Sage 156 

160 

161 

ler 

Aylnier's Field 162 

(Enone 30 

Princess, Con. 84 

iv 161 

Lancelot and E. 2 

28 

176 

242 

319 

327 

385 

738 

1085 

1242 

Princess iv 287 

Lady Clare 3 

61 

All Things will Die 32 

Supp. Confessions 146 

Clear-headed friend 23 

(Enone 138 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 125 

To J. S. 10 

St. 8. Stylites 19 

44 

Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 10 

The Voyage 55 

Vision of Sin 39 

Erwch Arden 107 

153 

Sea Dreams SOS 



Limb 



408 



Lineament 



Limb (continued) Down thro' her Vs a drooping languor 

wept : PriJicess vl 268 

and due To languid I's and sickness ; „ 377 

Give it time To learn its Vs : ,, Con, 79 

this weight of body and l^ Hifjk. Pantheism 5 

Nor could I weary, heart or /, In Mem. xxv 9 

And watch'd them, wax'd in every / ; „ ciii 30 

' brood On a horror of shatter'd I's Maud I i 56 

Dark cedar, tho' thy Vs have here increased, „ xviii 18 

find nor face nor bearini^, Vs nor voice, Com. of Arthur 71 

nor pang Of wrench'd or broken I — Gareth and L. 88 

and risk thine aU, Life, Vs, „ 129 

Brute bulk of ^, or boundless savagery „ 1330 

not trust the Vs thy God hath given, „ 1388 

At this he hurl'd his huge Vs out of bed, Marr. of Geraint 124 

I seem to suffer nothing heart or Z, „ 472 

Laid from her Vs the costly-broider'd gift, 
strongly striking out her Vs awoke ; 
free to stretch his Vs in lawful lii^ht, 
clung about her lissome Vs. In colour 
The text no larger than the Vs of fleas ; 
Spake thro' the Vs and in the voice — 
round her Vs^ matiu-e in womanhood ; 
but so weary were his Vs, 
his unbroken Vs from the dark field, 
Strength of heart And might of /, 
The weight as if of age upon my Vs, 
ivy-tress had wound Round my worn Vs, 
blood Crept like marsh drains thro' all my 

languid Vs ; 
' body and soul And life and Vs, 
happier using the knife than in trying to save 

the I, \ ^ 
we were English in heart and in I, 
Lobbing away of the I by the pitiful-pitiless 

knife, — 
a babe in lineament and I Perfect, 
I touch'd my Vs, the Vs Were strange 
Death will freeze the supplest Vs — - 
great shock may wake a palsied I, 
moved but by the living I, 
Limbed iSee Broad-limbed, Full-limbed, large-limbed, 

Long-limb'd, Snow-limbed 

Limber And legs of trees were I, Amphion 14 

Lime (tree) arching Vs are tall and shady, Margaret 59 

Not thrice your branching Vs have blown L. C. V. de Vere 27 

beech and I Put forth and feel a gladder clime.* On a Mourner 14 

all about the large I feathers low, Tlie I Gardener's D. 47 

and over many a range Of waning I „ 218 

bard has honour'd beech or /, Talking Oak 291 

overhead The broad ambrosial aisles of lofty I Princess^ Pro. 87 

Up that long walk of Vs I past In Mem. Ixxxvii 15 

million emeralds break from the ruby-budded I Maud I iv 1 

Of leaflets elm, or naked I, To Ulysses 16 

Lime (earth) To feed thy bones with I, Two Voices 326 

As dying Nature's earth and I ; In Mem. cxviii 4 

I am mortal stone and I. Helenas Tower 6 

Lime (verb) That every sophister can I. Love thou thij land 12 

Limed True — we had l ourselves With open eyes, Princess iH 142 

Limit till we reach'd The I of the liiUs ; A itdley Cmirt 83 

Here at the quiet I of the world, Tithonus 7 

on the glimmering I far withdrawn J'ision of Sin 223 

and ran Ev'n to the I of the land, Enoch Arden 578 

Twofooted at the I of his chain, Aylmer's Field 127 

Shpt o'er those lazy Vs down the wind „ 495 

love-whispers may not breathe Within this vestal I, Princess ii 222 

storm and blast Had blown the lake beyond his I, The Daisy 71 

The I of his narrower fate, In .Mem. l.viv 21 

No I to liis distress ; Maud II v 31 

And in what Vs, and how tenderly ; Ded. of Idylls 20 

utter purity Beyond the / of their bond, Merlin and V. 27 

there ye fixt Your /, oft returning with the tide. Lancelot and E. 1041 

And laughter at the I of the wood, Pelleas and E. 49 

As from beyond the I of the world, Pass, oj Arthur 458 

O'erbore the Vs of my brain : Lover's Tale i 689 



Geraint and E. 380 

754 

Merlin and V. 223 

672 

Hobf Grail 23 

Pelleas 'and E. 73 

513 

585 

Last Tournament 198 

Lovers Tale i 125 

619 

„ ii 53 

iv 283 

In the Child. Hosp. 6 
Bef. of Lucknow 46 

85 

De Prof., Two G. 11 

Ancient Sage 234 

Happy 46 

St. Tdemachus 57 

.ikbar^s Dream 133 



Limit (continued) Spain should oast The Moslem from 

her /, Columbus 97 

mortal I of the Self was loosed, Ancient Sage 232 

to know The /'5 of resistance. To Duke of A rgyll 2 

so to the land's Last I I came — Merlin and the G. 110 

find their Vs by that larger light, Akhar's Dream 99 

at the I of thy human state, G'ld and the Univ. 4 
Limitless suns of the I Umverse sparkled and shone in the 

sky, Despair 15 

Limn'd Sun himself has I the face for me. Sisters ( E. and E.) 101 

Limours suitors as this maiden ; first L. Marr. of Geraint -140 

Enter'd, the wild lord of the place, L. Geraint and E. 277 

Earl L Drank till he jested with all ease, ,. 289 

when the Prince was merry, ask'd L, 297 

Then rose L, and looking at his feet, .. 302 

told him all that Earl L had said, „ 391 

Led from the territory of false L .. 437 

moment after, wild L, Borne on a black horse, .. 457 

In combat with the follower of X, „ 501 

Limpet And on thy ribs the I sticks, Sailor Boy 11 

Limpin' Molly kern I up wid her stick. Tomorrow 77 

Linden (adj.) firefly-Uke in copse And I alley : Princess i 209 

on the sward, and up the I walks, „ it; 209 

Linden (S) The I broke her ranks and rent Amphion 33 

Lindenwood Hew'd the I, Hack'd the battleshield, Batt. of Bru.nanburkl2 

Line (s) (See also Lion-line, Sea-line) What time 

the foeman's / is broke, Two Voices 155 

Beyond, a Z of heights, and higher Palace of Art 82 

tender curving Vs of creamy spray ; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 62 

We past long Vs of Northern capes The Voyage 35 

Long Vs of cliS breaking have left a chasm ; Enoch Arden 1 

known Far in a darker isle beyond the / ; „ 605 

He gave them I : (repeat) ' The Brook 145, 150 

Love, let me quote these Vs, Sea Dreams 181 

those Vs of cli^s were cliffs no more, ,. 217 

On glassy water drove his cheek in Vs : Princess i 116 

the Persian, Grecian, Roman /'*■ Of empire, ., ;/ 130 

' The fifth in I from that old Florian, ., 238 

Vs of green that streak the white .. v 196 

ride with us to our Vs, And speak with Arac : !„ 225 

long I of the approaching rookery swerve .. Con. 97 

Right thro' the I they broke ; Light Brigade 33 

Sunny tokens of the L, Ode Inter. Exhib. 19 

And never a / from my lady yet ! WindotVy No Ansicer 15 

My blessing, like a / of lisht, In Mem. xvii 10 

So word by word, and / by I, „ xcv 33 

a grandson, first of his noble /, Maud I x 12 

face is practised when I spell the Vs, Merlin and V. 367 

Yet is there one true I, the pearl of pearls : „ 459 

Which is the second in a / of stars ., 509 

High with the last I scaled her voice, Lancelot and E. 1019 

with wandering Vs of mount and mere, Holy Grail 252 

Breast-high in that bright / of bracken stood : Pelleas and E. 56 

Glorious poet who never hast written a /, To A. Tennyson 5 

to the 'eat o' the I ? North. Cobbler 6 

We are six ships of the I ; The lievcnge 7 

Clean from our Vs of defence Def. of Liuknow 62 

Fluttering the hawks of this crown-lusting I — Sir J. Oldcastle 57 

I send a birthday I Of greeting ; To E. Fitzgerald 45 

A hundred ever-rising mountain Vs, Ancient Sage 282 

Because you heard the Vs 1 read Pro. to Gen. Hamley 17 

call'd ' Left wheel into I ! ' Heavy Brigade 6 

Virgil who would write ten Vs, Poets and their B. 2 

To you that bask below the L, To Ulysses 5 

follow'd I by I Your leading hand, „ 45 

bucket from the well Along the /, To Mary Boyle 40 

new Ufe that gems the hawthorn / ; Prog, of Spring 36 

Line (verb) iMay bind a book, may / a box, hi Mem. Ixxvii 6 

Xiineage past into the hall A damsel of high /, Gereth and L. 588 

A lady of high I, of great lands, „ 609 

I spring from loftier I than thine own.' „ 961 

Lineament Every / divine, Eleanore 53 

to take the cast Of those dead Vs Won Sculptor 2 

Of faded form and haughtiest Vs^ Princess u 448 

writhing barbarous Vs^ Boddicea 74 



Lineament 



409 



Lionlike 



Lineament {continued) Imperious, and of haughtiest 

I's. Man: of Gmiint 190 

Lifted her eyes, and read his Vs. Lmicelot and E. 244 

a babe in I and limb Perfect, IJc Prof., Two G. 11 

Lined I And rippled like an ever-fieeting wave, Gareth and L. 214 

And hollow I and wooded to the Ups, Lover's Tale i 398 

Linen Fares richly, in line I, Aylmer's Field 659 

Linger Knowledge comes, but wisdom Vs, and 1 1 on 

the shore, Locksley Hall 141 

Knowledfle comes, but wisdom I's, „ 143 

n by my shingly bars ; The Brook 180 

To There with one that loved us.' Princess ut 339 

And I weeping on the marge. In Mem. xii 12 

They rise, but Z : it is late ; „ Con. 91 

brother I's late With a royst«ring company) Maud I xiv 14 

rose-garden. And mean to Z in it .. ix 42 

L with vacillating obedience, Gareth and L. 13 

I hate that he should I here ; Marr. of Geraiat 91 

how hand I's in hand ! Let go at last ! Merlin and V. 106 

' Why Vs Gawain with his golden news ? ' Pelleas and E. 411 

and I there To silver all the valleys Tiresias 31 

may I, till she sees Her maiden coming The Sing 479 

I, till her own, the babe She iean'd „ 483 

Lingered charmed sunset I low adown Lotos- Eaters 19 

altho' 1 1 there Till every daisy slept, Gardener's D. 164 

but ever at a breath She /, Godiva 45 

Long o'er his bent brows I Averill, Aylmer's Field 625 

II; all within was noise Of songs, In Mem. Ixxxvii 18 

By night we I on the lawn, „ xcv 1 

For while he I there. Com. of Arthur 63 

Gareth awhile I. Gareth and L. 172 

L that other, staring after him ; Lancelot and E. 721 

L Ettarre : and seeing Pelleas droop, Pelleas and E. 178 

came the village girls And I talking, „ 509 

wall I could have I in that porch. Lover's Tale i 186 

As it perpetual sunset I there. The Ring S3 

preacher's I o'er his dying words, St. Telemachus 75 

Lingereth ' Why I she to clothe her heart Princess iv 105 

Lingering After a I, — ere she was aware, — ■ Enoch Arden 268 

( nut a five-yeai"s' death-in-life. „ 565 

L about the thymy promontories. Sea Dreams 38 
and reach its falling innocent arms And lazy I 

fingers. Princess vi 139 

by the field of tourney I yet Gareth and L. 736 

Lingeringly So I long, that half-amazed The Ring 436 

Link (SI Or to burst' all I's of habit — Locksley Hall 157 

maids. That have no I's with men. Princess vi 292 

A I among the days, to knit The generations In Mem. xl 15 

lost the I's that bound Thy changes ; „ xli 6 

closer I Betwixt as and the crowning race „ Con. 127 

all in loops and I's among the dales Lancelot and E. 166 

(A visible I unto the home of my heart), Lover's Tale i 431 

seem'd as tho' a Z Of some tight chain „ 594 

From war with kindly I's of gold, Epilogue 16 

breaks her latest earthy / With me to-day. The Ring 47 

is making a new I Breaking an old one ? „ 50 

that poor I With earth is broken, „ 475 

And that was a I between us ; Bandit's Death 16 

We return'd to his cave — the I was broken — „ 29 

Link (verb) Idle habit I's us yet. Miller's D. 212 

To which she Vs a truth divine ! In Mem. xxxiii 12 

thou should'st I thy life with one ., Ixxxiv 11 

Seems but a cobweb filament to I The yawning Lover's Tale i 376 
Link'd-Linkt Link'd month to month with such a chain Two Voices 167 

vapour touch'd the palace gate. And link'd again. Vision of Sin 59 
Which else had link'd their race with tijnes to 

come — Aylmer's Field 779 

As link'd with thine in love and fate. In Mem. lx.Txiv 38 

He linkt a dead man there to a spectral bride ; Maud II v 80 

love that linkt the King And Lancelot — Gareth and L. 492 

force in her Link'd with such love for me, Marr. of Geraint 806 

Has link'd our names together in his lay, Lancelot and E. 112 

built a way, where, link'd with many a bridge. Holy Grail 502 

broke Flying, and link'd again, Guinevere 258 

She that link'd again the broken chain Locksley H., Sixty 52 



Link'd-Linkt (continued) snap the bond that link'd us life to life, Happy 61 

starved the wild beast that was linkt with thee By an Evolution. 11 

Linking and i tree to tree, Death of CEnone 11 
Linkt See Link'd 

Lin-Ian-lone meUow l-l-l of evening bells Far — far — away 5 
Linnet [See also Lintwhite) Sometimes the I piped 

his song : Sir L. and Q. G. 10 

Like I's in the pauses of the wind : Princess, Pro. 246 
Started a green I Out of the croft ; Minnie and Winnie 17 

O merry the I and dove. Window, Ay 13 

And pipe but as the Vs sing : In Mem. xxi 24 

The I born within the cage, ., xxvii 3 

That hears the latest I trill, ., c 10 
' What know&st thou of birds, lark, mavis, 

merle, L ? Gareth and L. 1079 

three gray I's wrangle for the seed : Guinevere 255 

merry I knew me. The squirrel knew me, Lover's Tale ii 15 

The Vs bosom blushes at her gaze. Prog, of Spring 17 

Lintel and rnider his own I stood Storming Aylmer's Field 331 

the household flower Torn from the I — Princess v 129 

Lintwhite (See also Linnet) Her song the I swelleth, Claribel 15 

Lion (adj.) Folded her I paws, and look'd to Thebes. Tiresias 149 

Lion (s) (See also Shield-lion) The I on your old 

stone gates L. C. V. de Vere 23 

We heard the I roaring from his den ; D. of F. Women 222 

comes a hungry people, as a / Locksley Hall 135 

The babe shall lead the I. Aylmer's Field 648 

and in her Vs mood Tore open. Princess iv 380 

blazon'd I's o'er the imperial tent ,. u 9 

old I, glaring with his whelpless eye, .. vi 99 

your long locks play the L's mane ! „ 164 

Porch-piUars on the I resting, The Daisy 55 

To have her I roU in a silken net Maud I m 29 

A I ramps at the top, „ xiv 7 

glow'd hke a ruddy shield on the L's breast. „ /// vi 14 

Cover the Vs on thy shield, Gareth and L. 585 

L and stoat have isled together, ., 893 

" Ramp ye lance-spUntering l's, .. 1305 

prize The living dog than the dead I : Balin and Balan 585 

Gawain saw Sir Lancelot's azure Vs, Lancelot and E. 663 

On wyvern, I, dragon, griffin, swan. Holy Grail 350 

For now there is a Hn the way.' ,. 645 

none .Stood near it but a Z on each side ,, 817 

And the I there lay dying. The Revenge 96 

Was flinging fruit to Vs ; Tiresias 67 

and hunters race The shadowy /, „ 178 
till the L look no larger thaii the Cat, Till the 
Cat thro' that mirage of overheated language 

loom Larger than the L, — Locksley H., Sixty 112 

peasant cow shall butt the ' L passant ' „ 248 

traiUng a dead I away. One, a dead man. St. Telemachus 47 
Lionel The friend, the neighbom-, L, the beloved. The 
loved, the lover, the happy L, The low-voiced, 

tender-spirited L, ' Lover's Tale i 653 

L, the happy, and her, and her, his bride ! .. 755 

very face and form of L Flash'd .. ii 94 

but L and the girl Were wedded, ., iv 13 

bid him come : ' but L was away— ,, 101 

Heir of his face and land, to L. „ 129 

And, tho' he loved and honour'd L, „ 148 

And sent at once to L, praying him ,. 180 

to L's loss and his And that resolved self-exile .. 208 

To one who had not spoken, L. .. 272 

Not daring yet to glance at L. „ 309 

I, by L sitting, saw his face Fire, ,. 322 

all but he, L, who fain had risen, „ 361 

He slowly brought them both to L. ., 371 

i, when "at last he freed himself From wife and child, „ 379 

Lioness L That with your long locks play PritKess vi 163 

Yea, the cubb'd I ; " Demeter and P. 54 

Lioness-like and rolling glances l-l, Boadicea 71 
Lion-guarded Here is Locksley Hall, my grandson, 

licre the l-g gate. Locksley H., Sixty 213 

Lion-heart The l-h, Plantagenet, Margaret 34 

Lionlike rushing outward I Leapt on him, Guinevere 107 



Lion-line 



410 



List 



LioD-line Strong motlier of a L-l, Enijlavci and Amer. 3 

Lion-whelp l''ar a-s the portal-warding Z-ui, Enoch Arden 98 
Lip (S) ('S*'t: al^o Rose-lips) When from crinLSon-threaded /\v Lilian 23 

Sweet /'^' wlleieon perpetually did reign Isabel 7 

If my I's should dare to kiss Thy taper ringers Madeline 43 

With Vs depress'd as he were meek, A Character 25 

Ere the placid Vs be cold ? Adeline 20 

Thro' Vs and eyes in subtle rays. Rosalind 24 

From thy rose-red l-s my name Floweth ; Eleanore 133 

' His Vs are very mild and meek : Two Voices 250 

Your ripe Vs moved not, Milled s D. 131 

With one long kiss my whole soul thro' My /'s, Fatima 21 

prest the blossom of his Vs to mine, (Enone 78 

and my hot Vs prest Close, ., 203 
And from her /'s, as mom from Memnon, Palace of Art 171 
And in a little while our Vs are dumb. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 44 
with dead Vs smiled at the twilight plain. T). of E. Women 62 

music left the Vs of her that died „ 195 

She lock'd her Vs : she left me where I stood : „ 241 
Turning to scorn with Vs divine Of old sat Freedom 23 
from Discussion's I may fall With Life, Love thou thy land 33 

knightly growth that fringed his Vs. M. d' Arthur 220 

among lis lived Her fame from / to I. Gardener's D. 51 

doubled his own warmth against her I's, ,. 138 

kisses press'd on Vs Less exquisite than thine.' .. 151 

stirr'd her Vs For some sweet answer, .. 158 

And with a flying finger swept my Vs, ., 246 

answer'd madly ; bit his Vs, And broke away. Dora 33 

breathing love and trust against her I : A udley Court 69 

A second flutter'd round her / Talking Oak 219 

me, That have no Vs to kiss, „ 242 

could hear the Vs that kiss'd Whispering Tilhonus 60 

at the touching of the Vs. Locksleij Hall 38 

a I to drain thy trouble dry. „ 88 

Baby Vs will laugh me down : „ 89 
Her Vs are sever'd as to speak : Vay-Dm., Sleep. P. 30 

What Vs, like thine, so sweetly join'd ? „ L' Envoi 46 
lays it thrice upon my Vs, These favour'd Vs of mine ; )Vill Water. 19 

I kiss the Vs I once have kiss'd ; „ 37 

He to Vs, that fondly falter, i. of Burleigh 9 
one kiss Upon her perfect Vs. Sir L. and Q. G. 45 

Then raised her head with Vs comprest, The Letters 19 

A sleepy hght upon their brows and Vs — Vision of Sin 9 

Wine is good for shrivell'd Vs, ., 79 

I cannot praise the fire In your eye — nor yet your I : „ 184 
Perch'd on the pouted blossom of her Vs : Princess, Pro. 199 

Proud look'd the Vs : „ i 96 

with her Vs apart. And all her thoughts „ ii 325 

fancy feign'd On Vs that are for others ; „ iv 56 

Stared with great eyes, and laugh'd with alien Vs, „ 119 

sinn'd in grosser Vs Beyond all pardon — „ 251 

You prized my counsel, Mved upon my Vs : „ 293 

shot from crooked Vs a haggard smile. „ 364 

dying Vs, With many thousand matters left to do, „ 457 

Invective seem'd to wait behind her Vs, „ 472 

smiles at our disguise Broke from their Vs, „ v 272 

fingering at the hair about his I, „ 303 

then he drew Her robe to meet his I's, „ n 156 

My spirit closed with Ida's at the Vs ; „ vii 158 

and meek Seem'd the full Vs, ,. 226 

What whispers from thy lying I ? In .Uem. Hi 4 

Would breathing thro' his Vs impart ., xviii 15 

And duU'd the murmur on thy /, ., xxii 16 

seal'd The Vs of that Evangehst. „ xxxi 16 

dear to me as sacred wine 'To dying Vs .. xxxvii 20 

What whisper'd from her lying ^i- ? ., xxxix 10 

loosens from the I Short swallow-flights of song, „ xlviii 14 

fills The Vs of men with honest praise, ,. Ixxxiv 26 

could not win An answer from my Vs, ,. ciii 50 

And bless thee, for thy Vs are bland, ., cxix 9 

F'or tho' my Vs may breathe adieu, „ cxxiii 11 

Sweet human hand and Vs and eye ; „ cxxix 6 

Its V) in the field above are dabbled Maud I i2 

And the sunlight broke from her I? „ vi 86 

And curving a contumelious I, „ xiii 20 



Lip (s) (continued) When the happy Yes Falters from 

her Vs. Maud I xvii 10 

For the hand, the Vs, the eyes, ,, // to 27 

Prophet, curse me the blabbing I, „ v 57 

Modred biting his thin Vs was mute, Gareth and L. 31 

have I sworn From his own Vs to have it — Marr. of Geraiul 409 

Slip from my Vs if I can help it — „ 446 

Now gnaw'd his under, now his upper I, Geraint and E. 669 

Rise, my sweet King, and kiss me on the Vs, Balin and Balan 516 

Foul are their Uves ; foul are their Z's ; „ 616 

But yesterday you never open'd /, Merlin and V. 271 

How from the rosy Vs of life and love, „ 846 

by what name Livest between the Vs ? Lancelot and E. 182 

the liraig smile Died from his Vs, „ 324 

Queen, who sat With Vs severely placid, „ 740' 

her Vs, Who had devised the letter, ,. 1287 

Smiled with his Vs — a smile beneath a cloud, Holy Grail 705 

In one, their maUce on the placii.1 / Pelleas a?id E. 432 

* Yea, between thy Vs — and sharp ; „ 577 

Mark is kindled on thy Vs Most gracious ; Last Tournament 561 

golden beard that clothed his Vs with light — „ 668 

Out of the dark, just as the Vs had touch'd, „ 752 

I cannot touch thy Vs, they are not mine, Guinevere 551 
Mix'd with the knightly growth that fringed 

his Vs. Pass, of Arthur 388 

Flicker'ii like doubtful smiles about her Vs, Lover's Tale i 68 

our baby Vs, Kissing one bosom, ., 237 

Heart beating tiiue to heart, Z pressing I, .. 260 

And hollow lined and wooded to the Vs, .. 398 

gracious Vs Did lend such gentle utterance, .. 456 

clothe itself in smiles About his Vs ! .. 659 

her Vs were sunder'd With smiles of tranquil bliss, ., ii 142 

And parted Vs which drank her breath, „ 204 

light Of smiling welcome round her Vs — ,. Hi 46 

And kiss her on the Vs. „ iv 48 

eyes frown : the Vs Seem but a gash. Sisters (E. and E.) 106 

While men shall move the Vs : Tiresias 133 

Or if I were laid to / on the pillows The Flight 48 

ever moulded by the Vs of man. To Virgil 40 

nectar smack'd of hemlock on the Vs, Demeter and P. 104 

while her Vs Were w'ami upon my cheek, The Ring 398 

Did he touch me on the Vs ? Sappy 66 

If the Vs were touch'd with fire Parnassus 17 

Lip (verb) circle widens till it I the marge, Pelleas and E. 94 

Lip-depths Love dwells not in l-d. Lover's Tale i 466 

Lipp'd faintly I The flat red granite ; Audley Court 12 

Liquid on the I mirror glow'd The clear perfection Mariana in the S. 31 

Purple gauzes, golden hazes, I mazes. Vision of Sin 31 

Make I treble of that bassoon, my throat ; Princess ii 426 

and cast A / look on Ida, full of prayer, „ iv 369 

Half-lost in the I azure bloom of a crescent of sea, Maud I iv 5 

When first the I note beloved of men Marr. of Geraint 336 

Liquor smote Her life into the I. Will Water. 112 

But sin' I wur hallus i' I North. Cobbler 27 

I weiir'd it o' I, I did. „ 32 

Lisbon Round aSi'ighted L drew The treble works. Ode on Well. 103 

Lisp Nor cares to / in love's delicious creeds ; Caress'd or chidden 11 

Would I in honey'd whispei-s of this monstrous fraud ! Third of Feb. 36 

lightest wave of thought shall I, In Mem. xlia 5 

shall have learn'd to I you thanks.' Marr. of Geraint 822 

learn'd To I in tune together ; Lover's Tale i 258 

Lisp'd-lispt Was lispt about the acacias. Princess vii 251 

waters answering lisp'd To kisses of the wind, Lover's Tale i 544 

Lispeth The callow throstle I, Claribel 17 

Lisping ran By ripply shallows of the I lake, Edwin Morris 98 

A I of the innmnerous leaf and dies. Princess v 14 

Lispt See Lisp'd 

Lissome Straight, but as Z as a hazel wand ; The Brook 70 

clung about her I limbs, In coloiu' Merlin and V. 223 

And I Vivien, holding by his heel, „ 238 

Queen who sat betwixt her best Enid, and I Vivien, Guinevere 28 

List (desire) not be kiss'd by all who would I, The Mermaid 41 

O maiden, if indeed ye I to sing, Guinevere 165 

List (roll of names) But still her Vs were swell'd Princess iy 319 

meaning by it To keep the I low Merlin and V. 592 



List 



411 



Little 



List (strip, division) a comb of pearl to part The fs of 

such a beard Merlin and V. 245 

List (to hear) To I a foot-fall, ere he saw Palace of Art 110 

Listed 'See White-listed 

Listen (See also Listhen) O I, I, your eyes shall glisten 

(repeat) Sm-Fairies 35, 37 

Whither away ? I and stay : „ 42 

stars that hung Love-chann'd to I : Love and Duty 75 

But if you care indeed to l^ hear Golden Year 20 

Whisper'd ' L to my despair ; Edward Gray 22 

' L, Amiie, How merry they are down yonder Enoch Arden 388 

Sit, L' Then he told her of his voyage, „ 861 

Call'd all her vital spirits into each ear To / : Aylmer's Field 202 

/ ! here is proof that you were miss'd : Princess, Pro. 177 

I fear you'll I to tales. Grandmother 54 

Did they hear me, would they I, Boddicea 8 

They can but I at the gates. In Mem. xciv 15 

The larkspur Vs, ' I hear, I hear ; ' Maud I xxii 65 

I know that he lies and Vs mute „ // v 60 

That Vs near a torrent moiuitaiii-brook, Geraint and E. 171 

But I to me, and by me be ruled, „ 624 

And it shall answer for me. i to it. Merlin and V. 386 

while the King Would I smiling. Lancelot and E. 116 

but I to me, If I must find you wit ; „ 147 

Woxrld I for her coming and regret „ 866 

To vex an ear too sad to I to me, Guinevere 315 

To speak no slander, no, nor I to it, „ 472 

L's the muffled booming indistinct Lover's Tale i 637 

I how the bu'ds Begin to warble The Flight 60 

'If he ? yes, he . . . lurks, l's, „ 71 

Your song — Sit, I ! Romney's R. 92 

L ! we three were alone in the dell Bandit's Death 19 

Listened my hands upheld In thine, I / to thy vows, Supp. Confessions 71 

I look'd And /, the full-fiowing river of speech (Enone 68 

thought that it was fancy, and I / in my bed. May Queen, Con. 33 

from them clash'd The belLs ; we Z ; Gardener's D. 221 

The deep air I round her as she rode, Godiva 54 

Amazed and melteil all who / to it : Enoch Arden 649 

While 1 1, came On a sudden the weird seizure Princess iv 559 

Who spake no slander, no, nor / to it ; Ded. of Idylls 10 

And while they I for the distant hunt, Marr. of Geraint 184 

Enid / brightening a.s she lay ; „ 733 
1 1, And her words stole with most prevailing 

sweetness Lover's Tale i 552 

that I niver not I to noan ! Spinster's S's. 8 

Listener not to die a ^, I arose, The Brook 163 

but eveiy roof Sent out a I : .lylmer's Field 614 

Listenest Thou I to the closing door. In Mem. cxxi 7 

Listening (adj. and part.) L the lordly music flowing Ode to Memory 41 

I'^jr at e\entide, I earnestly, .i spirit hannis 4 

L, whispers ' 'Tis the fairy Lady of Shallot.' L. of Shalott i 35 

slow dilation roITd Dry flame, she I ; Princess vi 190 

mth shut eyes I lay L ; tlien look'd. „ vii 224 

L now to the tide in its broad-flung Maud I Hi 11 

And seen her sadden / — vest his heart, Pdleas and E. 398 

She sat Stiff-stricken, I ; Guinevere 412 

/ till those armed steps were gone, „ 585 

but in all the I eyes Of those tall knights, Gareth and L. 327 

The I rogue hath caught the manner of it. „ 778 
I came on him once at a ball, the heart of a / crowd — Tlie Wreck 47 
Sounding for ever and ever thro' Earth and her I 

nations, Parnassus 7 

Princess vii 110 
Tomorrow 46 

Listless To be the long and I boy Miller's D. 33 

L in all despondence, — read ; Aylmer's Field 534 

And into many a I annulet, Geraint and E. 258 

Lists Shot thro' the Z at Camelot, M. d' Arthur 22i 

They reel, they roll in clanging I, Sir Galahad 9 

All that long morn the I were hammer'd up. Princess v 368 

woke it was the point of noon. The I were ready. „ 483 

He rode the mellay, lord of the ringing I, ,, 502 

father heard and ran In on the I, „ vi 27 

Thro' open field into the I they wound Timorously : ,. 84 

and settling circled all the I. Marr. of Geraint 547 



Listening (s) lonely l's to my mutter'd dream, 
Listhen (listen) 'ud I to naither at all, at all. 



Lists (continued) tho' her gentle presence at the / Marr. of Geraint 795 
liope that sometmie you would come To these 

my I with him Geraint and E. 840 

Lancelot, and his prowess in the I, Lancelot and E. 82 

Favour of any lady in the I. (repeat) ,, 3frJ, 474 

when they reach'd the I By Camelot in the meadow, „ ' 428 

They that assail'd, and they that held the I, „ 455 

the Table Round that held the /, (repeat) „ 467, 499 

on that day when Lancelot fled the I, „ ' 525 

Of all my late-shown prowess in the I, Holy Grail 362 

' Queen of Beauty,' in the I Cried — Pdleas and E. 116 

withheld His older and his mightier from the /, „ 160 

with cups of gold. Moved to the I, Last Tournament 143 

Sat their great umpire, looking o'er the /. „ 159 

Shot thro' the I at Camelot, Pass, of Arthur 392 

Lit (came upon, etc.) bore Them earthward till they I ; The Poet 18 

On the tree-tops a crested peacock I, ' (Enone 104 

And here we I on Aunt Ehzabeth, ^ Princess, Pro. 96 

And wheel'd or I the fihny shapes /« Mem. xcv 10 

Leapt in a semicircle, and I on earth ; Bniin and Balan 414 

Lit (kindled, etc.) I your eyes with tearful power, Margaret 3 

from her wooden walls, — I by sure hands, — Buonaparte 5 

gray eyes I up With simimer lightnings Miller's S. 12 

L up a torrent-bow. Palace of Art 36 

L with a low large moon. „ 68 

L light in wreaths and anadems, „ 186 

and I Lamps which out-burn'd Canopus. D. of F. Women 145 

She I the spark within my throat. Will Water. 109 

Thus, as a hearth / in a mountain home, Balin and Balan 231 

Her smile I up the rainbow on my tears. Lover's Tale i 254 

itself I up There on the depth of an unfathom'd woe „ 745 

After their marriage I the lover's Bay, „ iv 28 

an' just as candles was I, North. Cobbler 87 

this shore I by the suns and moons De Prof., Two G. 38 
Lit See also Crescent-lit, Dew-lit, Dim-lit, Fame-lit, 

Lamp-lit, Moon-lit 

Litany solemn psahns, and silver litanies, Princess ii ill 

Literary swarm'd His I leeches. Will Water. 200 

Lithe bent or broke The I reluctant boughs Enoch Arden 381 

and made her I arm round his neck Tigliten, Merlin and V. 614 

Litter-bier Yet raised and laid him on a l-b, Geraint and E. 566 

Little They liglit his I life alway ; Sxipp. Confessions 46 

Had I So I love for thee ? „ 88 

Cruel I Lilian. Lilian 7 

Like I clouds sun-fringed, are thine, Madeline 17 

and bosoms prest To I harps of gold ; Sea- Fairies 4 

Or when I airs arise, Adeline 33 

L breezes dusk and shiver L. of Shalott ill 

And I other care hath she, „ H S 

' His I daughter, whose sweet face He kiss'd. Two Voices 253 

' Before the I ducts began To feed thy bones with lime, ,. 325 

The I maiden walk'd demure, „ 419 

A I whisper silver-clear, ,. 428 

A I hint to solace woe, „ 433 

You would, and would not, I one ! Miller's D. 134 

but she thought 1 might have look'd a I higher ; „ 140 

A thousand I shafts of flame Were shiver'd Fatima 17 
And in a I while our lips are dumb. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 44 

Like a tale of I meaning tho' the words are strong ; ,, 119 

Storing yearly I dues of wheat, and wine and oil ; „ 122 

Each I sound and sight. D. of F. Women 277 

for this star Rose w ith you thro' a I arc To J. S. 26 

A I thing may harm a wounded man. ;!/. d' Arthur 42 

And in the compass of three I words, Gardener's D. 232 

-4nd made a I wieath of all the flowers That grew about, Dora 82 

To save her I finger from a scratch Edwin Morris 63 

yet long ago I have pardon'd I Letty ; „ 140 

Or in the night, after a / sleep, 1 wake : St. S. Stylites 113 

'Tis I more : the day was warm ; Talking Oak 205 

and drew Jly I oakling from the cup, „ 231 

Life piled on life Were all too I, Ulysses 25 

Comrades, leave me here a I, Locksley Hall 1 
With a I hoard of maxims preaching down a daughtei''s 

heart. „ 94 

' You would not let yom- 1 finger ache For such as these ? ' — Godiva 22 



Little 



412 



Little 



Little (continued) The I wide-iiiouth'd heads upon the spout Godiva 56 

Boring a I auger-liole in fear, PeepM — „ 68 

and shows At distance like a I wood : Da<j-Din., Sleep. P. 42 

from the valleys underneath Came I copses elimbinsj. Amphion 32 

Nor yet the fear of I books Had made him talk tor 

show ; 
•She took the I ivory chest, 
While we keep a I breath ! 
A I grain of conscience made him sour.' 
The I life of bank and brier, 
Annie Lee, The prettiest I damsel in the port, 
daily left The I footprint daily wash'd away. 
' This is my house anil this my I wife,' 
at this The / wife would weep for company. 
And say she would be I wife to both. 
No graver than as when some I cloud 
set his hand To fit their I streetward sitting-room 
This pretty, pimy, weakly I one, — 
And kLss'd his wonder-stricken I ones ; 
The I innocent soul flitted away. 
* I may see her now. May be some I comfort ; ' 
Fre,sh from the burial of her I one, 
And past into the I garth beyond. 
How Philip put her I ones to school, 
Flourish'd a I garden square and wall'd : 
Uphold me. Father, in my loneliness A I longer ! 
To rush abroad all round the I haven, 
the I port Had seldom seen a costlier funeral. 
By twenty thorps, a I town, 
The I dells of cowsUp, fairy palms. 
Has often toiJ'd to clothe your I ones ; 
(for the man Had risk'd his /) like the I thrift. 
And mming on the I lives of men, 
A sort of absolution in the sound To hate a I longer ! 
broke The glass with / Margaret's medicine in it ; 
(Altho' I grant but I music there) 
Sleep, I birdie, sleep ! will she not sleep Without 

her " I birdie " ? 
What does I birdie say In her nest at peep of day ? 
Let me fly, says I birdie. 

Birdie, rest a l longer, Till the I wings are stronger. 
So she rests a I longer, Then she flies away. 
What does I baby say. In her bed at peep of day ? 
Baby says, like I birdie. Let me rise and fly away. 
Baby, sleep a / longer. Till the I limbs are stronger. 
If she sleeps a I longer. Baby too shall fly away. 
Tired of so much within our I life, Or of so I in our 

; life- 
Poor I life that toddles half an hour 
roimd the lake A I clock-work steamer paddling 

plied 
A rosebud set with I mlful thorns, 
The I hearth-flower Lilia. 
As many I trifling Lilias — play'd Charades 
(A I sense of wrong had touch'd her face With colour) 
A I dry old man, without a star, 
A I street half garden and half house ; 
There above the I grave, there above the I grave, 
O by the bright head of my I niece, 
' The mother of the sweetest I maid. 
While my I one, while my pretty one, sleeps. 
Sleep, my I one, sleep, my pretty one, sleep. 
What looks so I graceful : ' men ' 
Many a I hand Glanced like a touch of sunshine on 

the rocks, 
A I space was left between the horns, 
Upon the level in I pufEs of wind, 

while We gazed upon her came a I stir About the doors, 
A I shy at first, but by and by We twain. 
The child is hei-s — for every / fault. 
And lay my I blossom at my feet, 
indeed I think Our chiefest comfort is the / child 
And on the I clause ' take not his life : ' 
The I seed they laugh'd at in the dark, 
while Psyche ever stole X I nearer. 



Will Water. 195 

The Letters 17 

Vision of Sin 192 

218 

You 7nigkt have won 30 

Enoch Arden 12 

22 

28 

34 

36 

129 

170 

195 

229 

270 

276 

281 

329 

706 

734 

785 

867 

916 

The Brook 29 

Aylme/s Field 91 

699 

Sea Dreams 10 

48 

62 

142 

253 

282 
293 
295 
297 
299 
301 
303 
305 
307 

Lucretius 226 
228 

Princess, Pro. 71 

154 

166 

188 

219 

ill7 

214 

m12 

276 

279 

Hi 8 

16 

53 

356 

in 207 

256 

373 

t>45 

87 

100 

430 

470 

i)i34 

133 



Little (continued) and now A word, but one, one I 

kindly word. Princess vi 258 

Her head a I bent ; and on her mouth .\ doubtful smile .. 269 

bird, That early woke to feed her I ones, .. vii 252 

With w^hich we banter'd I Lilia first : „ Con. 12 

Then rose a I feud betwixt the two, ., 23 

The I boys begin to shoot and stab, „ 61 

and look'd No I lily-handed Baronet he, ., 84 

Last I Lilia, rising quietly, „ 116 

For one about whose patriarchal knee Late the I 

children clung ; Ode on Well. 237 

No I German state are we. Third of Feb. 15 

And Willy, my eldest-born, is gone, you say, / .Vnnie ? (jnindmother 1 
And she to be coming and slandering me, the base / liar 1 .. 27 

Shadow and shine is life, I Annie, flower and thorn. „ 60 

There lay the sweet I body that never had drawn a 

breath. „ 62 

I had not wept, I Annie, not since I had been a wife ; ., 63 

His dear I face was trouVjled, as if witli auger or pain : ,, 65 

I look'd at the still I body — his trouble ha' I all been in 

vain. ., Q& 

Patter she goes, my own / Annie, an Annie like you : .. 78 

And in this Book, I Annie, the message is one of Peace. .. 96 

the city Of / Monaco, basking, glow'd. The Piaisy 8 

Still in the / book you lent me, „ 99 

Making the / one leap for joy. To F. D. Maurice 4 

Read my I fable : He that runs may read. The Flower 17 

For a score of sweet I summers or so ? ' The Islet 2 

The sweet I wife of the singer saiil, ., 3 

To a sweet I Eden on earth that I know, „ 14 

Daisty I maiden, whither would you wander ? (repeat) City Child 1, 6 
■ Far and far away,' said the dainty I maiden, (repeat) ., 3, 8 



Sleep, I ladies ! And they slept well. 
Sleep, / ladies ! Wake not soon ! 
Wake, I ladies. The sun is aloft ! 

I bard, is your lot so hard, 
And do their I best to bite 
He bore but I game in hand ; 

1 hold you here, root and all, in my hand, 

L flower — 
dash the brains of the I one out, 



Minnie and Winnie 3 

9 

19 

Spiteful Letter 5 

Lit, Squabbles 6 

Victim 42 



Flow, in cran. wall 4 
Boddicea 68 



As some rare I rose, a piece of inmost Horticultural 



art. 



O lights, are you flying over her sweet I face 
Go, I letter, apace, apace. 
Two I hands that meet, (repeat) 



Hendecast/Uabics 19 

Window, On the Hill 13 

The Letter 11 

Answer 1, 4 



Look how they tumble the blossom, the mad I tits ! 

Our / systems have their day ; 

the clock Beats out the I lives of men. 

"Tis I ; but it looks in truth As if the quiet bones 

For now her I ones have ranged ; 

or to use A I patience ere I die ; 

And owning but a I art To lull with song an aching 

heart, 
A / flash, a mystic hint ; 
Abide a I longer here. 
The / village looks forlorn ; 
When he was I more than boy, 
A I grain shaU not be spilt.' 
breeze of song To stir a / dust of praise. 
The / speedwell's darling blue. 
Whose life, whose thoughts were I worth, 
but led the way To where a I shallop lay 
A I spare the night I loved, 
A I whUe from liis embrace. 
From I cloudlets on the grass, 
I HATE the dreadful hollow behind the I wood. 
Or the least I delicate aquiline curve in a sensitive 

nose. From which I escaped heart-free, irith the 

least I touch of spleen. 
In the I grove where I sit — ah, 

whole I wood where I sit is a woild of plunder and prey. 
However we brave it out, we men are a I breed. 
Because their natures are I, and, whether he heed it 

or not, 



In .Mem. 



Ay 9 

Pro. 17 

n8 

xviii 5 

XXI 26 

xxxii) 12 



„ xxxvii 14 

xliv 8 

Iviii 11 

1x9 

„ Ixii 6 

Ixvi 

Ixxv 12 

,, I cxxiii 10 

., Ixxxv 30 

ciii 19 

„ cv 15 

., cxvii 3 

.. Con. 94 

Maud I i 1 



wlO 

iv2 

24 

30 

53 



Little 



413 



Little 



Gat' 



Little {continued) To preach our poor I army down. Maud I x 38 

He stood on the path a I aside ; „ xiii 7 

Maud's own I oak-room „ xiv 9 

It is but for a I space I go : „ xviii 75 

For stealing out o£ view From a I lazy lover ., xx 10 

Shine out, I head, sunning over with curls, ., xxii 57 

The I hearts that know not how to forgive : Maud II i H 

Void of the I living will That made it stir on the shore. .. ii 14 

I things Which else would have been past by ! ., 64 

And a dewy splendour falls On the I flower ,. iv 33 

That I come to be grateful at last for a I thing : „ /// m 3 

He fomid me first when yet a I maid : Com. uf Arthur 340 

Beaten I had been for a l fault Whereof I was not 

guilty ; 
And all the I fowl were flurried at it, 
Ovu" one white he sits like a I ghost 
As slopes a \vild brook o'er a I stone. 
There, on a I knoll beside it, stay'd 
' For on this I knoll, if anywhere, 
Beheld the long street of a I town In a long valley, 
Has I time for idle questioners.' 
Then rode Geraint, a I spleenful yet, 
Oiu" hoard is I, but our heart.s are great, (repeat) 
To stoop and kiss the tender I thumb. 
It were but I grace in any of us, 
beheld A I town with towers, upon a rock. 
Art thou so I loyal to thy Queen, 
Ah I rat that borcst in the dyke 
There found a I boat, and stept into it ; 

■ I saw the I elf-god eyeless once ., 

■ It is the I rift within the lute, „ 
' The I rift withhi the lover's lute Or I jiitted 

speck in garner'd fruit, „ 

and cry, ' Laugh, I well ! ' „ 

A I glassy-headed hairless man, „ 

A square of text that looks a / blot, „ 

She broke into a I scornful laugh : Lancelot and E. 

But I, my sons, and / daughter fled From bonds or 

death, „ 

I need to speak Of Lancelot in his gloiy ! „ 

' Diamond me No diamonds ! for God's lore, a I 



341 

■th and L. 69 

297 

Marr. of Geraint 77 

162 

181 

242 

272 

293 

„ 352,374 

395 

624 

Geraint a7id E. 197 

Balin and Balan 251 

Merlin and V. 112 

198 

249 

390 



393 
431 
620 
671 
120 

276 
463 



505 
597 
817 
852 
894 



now remains But I cause for laughter : 

Utter'd a I tender dolorous cry. 

Lancelot Would, tho' he call'd his wound a I hurt 

Then as a ? helpless innocent bird. 

And bode among them yet a I space Till he should 

learn it ; 
And Lancelot knew the I clinking soimd ; 
And in those days she made a I song, 
yesternight I seem'd a curious I maid again, 
Then take the I bed on which I died 
And at the inrunning of a ^ brook 
A I lonely church in days of yore, 
I saw the least of I stars Down on the waste, 
Down to the I thorpe that hes so close. 
Must be content to sit by I fires, 
so that ye care for me Ever so I ; 
There was I beaten down by I men. 
And I Dagonet on the morrow moni. Last Tournament 240 

And while he twangled I Dagonet stood Quiet „ 252 

And I Dagonet, skipping, ' Arthur, the King's ; 
And I Dagonet mincing with ids feet. 
Then I Dagonet clajit his hands and shrill'd, 
' Press this a I closer, sw'eet, imtil — 
none with her save a I maid, A novice : 
A I bitter pool about a stone On the bare coast. 
But conmiuned only with the I maid, 
untU the I maid, who brook'd No silence. 
Whereat full wilhngly sang the I maid. 
Then said the I novice pratthng to hei'. 
But even were the griefs of I ones As great 
' I maid, shut in by nunnery walls, 
To whom the I novice garrulously. 
To which the I elves of cha-sm and cleft Made answer. 



921 

983 
1004 
1035 
1117 
1388 
Holy Grail 64 
524 
547 
614 
616 
789 



262 
311 
353 
718 

Guinevere 3 
51 
150 
159 
167 
183 
203 
227 
231 
248 



Little (continued) ' Yea,' said the I novice, ' I praj- for 

both ; Guinevere 349 

For mockeiy is the fiune of I hearts. „ 633 

' Yea, I maid, for am 1 not forgiven ? ' „ G65 
A I thing may hann a wounded man ; PaiS. of Arthur 210 

I blossom, O mine, and mine of mine. To A . Tennyson 4 
Suck'd into oneness like a I star Lover's Tale i 308 
that I hour was bound Shut in from Thne, „ 437 
Lower (.lown Spreads out a / lake, that, flooding, „ 534 
Until it hung, a I silver cloud Over the sounding seas : „ iii 36 
When Harry an' I were children, he call'd me his 

own I wife ; First Quiirrel 10- 

God bless you, my own I Nell.' „ 22 

years went over till I that was I had grown so tall, „ 27 

' I ha' six w'eeks' work, I wife, so far as I know ; „ 45 

Come, come, / wife, let it rest ! ., 62 
What's the 'eat o' this I 'ill-side to the 'eat o' the 

line ? Xorth. Cobbler 6- 
The I Revenge ran on sheer into the heart of the foe. The Revenge 33 

1 Revenge ran on thro' the long sea-lane between. „ 36 
Thousands of their seamen made mock at the mad I craft „ 38 
That he dared her with one I ship and his English few ; „ 107 
An' 'e bowt I statutes all-naakt Village Wife 50 
Here is the cot of our orphan, our darling, our 

meek I maid ; In the Child. Hasp. 28 

L guess what joy can be got from a cowslip out 

of the field ; „ 36 

Quietly sleepiirg — so quiet, our doctor said ' Poor I dear, „ 41 

' If I,' said the wise I Annie, ' was you, „ 48 

* L children should come to me.' „ 50- 
It's the I girl with her arms lying out on the 

counterpane.' „ 5& 
Her dear, long, lean, I arms lying out on the 

comiterpane ; „ 70 

Not least art thou, thou I Bethlehem In Judah, Sir ./. Oldcastle 24 

Nor thou in Britain, I Lutterworth, „ 26 

' O soul of / faith, slow to believe ! Columbus 147 

warm melon lay like a I sun on the tawny sand, V. of Maeldune 57 
My sin to my desolate I one found me at sea on a day. The Wreck 86 

The dark I worlds rvmning round them Despair 18 

Come, speak a I comfort ! The Flight 17 

yer laste I whishper was sweet as the hit of a birtl ! Tomorrow 33 
An' I sits i' my oiin / parlour, an' sarved by my 

oiin I lass, Spinster^s S^s. 103' 

Wi' my oan I garden outside, „ 104 
An' the I gells bobs to ma hofTens es I be abroad 

i' the laanes, „ 107 

You wrong me, passionate I friend. Epilogue 10 

' See, what a I heart,' she said. Dead Prophet 75 

Ring I bells of change From word to word. Early Spring 41 

An' I'd clear forgot, I Dicky, Owd Rod 64 

An' she beiild ' Ya mun saiive I Dick, „ 81 

and soa I Dick, good-night. „ 118 

The I senseless, worthless, wordless babe. The Ring 304 

' Miuiel's health Had weaken'd, nursing I Miriam. „ 357 

This Satan-hamited ruin, this t city of sewers, Happy 34 

May I come a I nearer, I that heard, „ 55 

A I nearer. Yes. „ 87 

A I nearer yet ! ,, 104 

They fuse themselves to I spicy baths, Prog, of Spring 33 

' Beat, I heart — I give you this and this ' Romney's R. 1 

' Beat upon mine, I heart ! beat, beat ! 94 

' Sleep, I blossom, my honey, my bUss ! ,. 99 

Yes, my wild I Poet. The Throstle 4 

And hardly a daisy as yet, I friend, „ 11 
cried ' Love one another I ones ' and ' bless ' 

Whom ? Akbar's Dream 76 

And he caught my I one from me : Bandit's Death 22 

Will you move a I that way ? Charity 20 

* And owning but a I more Than beasts, Tko Voices 196 
Right thro' the world, ' at home was I left. The Epic 19 
all grace Sinnm'd up and closed in I ; — Gardener's D. 13 
But Dora stored what I she could save, Dora 52 
Life piled on life Were all too I, and of one to me 

L remains : Ulysses 26 



Little 



414 



Live 



Little (continued) L can I give my wife. 

And how they mar this I by their feuds. 

Or of so I in our I life — 

So I done, such thiiigs to be. 

And Enid tooli a I delicately, 

' Wait a l^' you say, ' you arc siue it "11 all come 
right,' 

■ Wail a I. my lass, I am sure it "ill all come right 
Little-Sooted laws Salique And l-f China, 
Littleness a thousand peering Ves, 
Little-worth So were thy labour l-w. 
Live (adj.) L chattels, mincers of each other's fame, 

I3ut his essences turn'd the I air sick, 

And the I green had kindled into flowers, 

And glowing in all colours, the I grass. 

Which Inilf that autimin night, like the I North, 
Live (verb) Shall man I thas, in joy and hope 

Living, but that he shall I on ':' 

Thou wilt not I in vain. 

My friend, with you to I alone, 

the rainbow I's in the curve of the sand ; 

unheard melody, Which I's about thee, 

"We would t merrily, merrdy. 

now they I with Beauty less and less. 

His object I's : more cause to weep have I 



L. of Burleigh 14 

.S'crt Breams 4y 

Lucretius 227 

771 Mem. Ixxiii 2 

Gernint and E. 212 

First Quarrel 1 

., 91 

Princess ii 134 

Ued. of Idylls 26 

Two Voices 171 

Princess iv 515 

Mavd I £iii 11 

Gareth and L. 185 

Last Tournament 233 

479 

Supp. Confessions 169 

171 

Clear-headed friend 9 

Ode to Memory 119 

Sea- Fairies 27 

Elednore 65 

The Merman 40 

Caress'd or chidden 9 

IVan Sculptor 6 



To I forgotten, and love forlorn.' (repeat) Mariana in the i9. 12, 24, 84, 96 
L forgotten and die forlorn.' (repeat) „ 60, 72 

' To breathe and loathe, to I and sigh. Two Voiees 104 

Who is it that could I an hour ? „ 162 

I'd ahnost I my life again. Miller's D. 28 

Grow, I, die looking on his face, Fatima 41 

I by law, Acting the law we I by without fear ; (Enone 147 

Pass by the happy souls, that love iol: ., 240 

My soul would I alone unto hereelf Palace of Art 11 

I only wish to I tiU the snowdrops come 

again : May Queen, N. Y's. E. 14 

To muse and brood and I again in memory, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 65 

In the hollow Lotos-land to I and he „ 109 

His memoiy long will I alone In all our hearts. To J. S. 49 

But I's and loves in every place ; On a Mourner 5 

I I three lives of mortal men, M. d'Arthur 155 
Mary, let me I and work with you : Dora 115 
Then thou and I will I within one house, „ 125 
but let me I my lite, (repeat) Aiidley Court 43, 47, 51, 55 



touch my body and be heal'd, and I : 

L—yet i — Shall sharpest pathos blight us, 

L happy ; tend thy nowers ; 

'Tis like the second world to us that I ; 

L on, God love us, as if the seedsman. 

And that for which I care to /. 

For since 1 came to I and learn, 

hence this halo I's about The waiter's hands, 

L long, ere from thy topmost head 

L long, nor feel in head or chest 

I speak the truth, as I Z by bread ! 

Here be I's in state and bounty, 

Enoch I's ; that is home in on me. 

Has she no fear that her fii-st husband I's ? ' 

Scorning an alms, to work whereby to /. 

life in it Whereby the man coidd I ; 

I have not three days more to / ; 

there surely I's in man and beast Something divine 

' What a world,' I thought, ' To Z in ! ' 

' Have faith, have faith ! We I by faith,' 

* His deeds yet I, the woi"St is yet to come. 

L the great life which all our greatest fain 

' I's there such a woman now ? ' 

loved to I alone Among her women ; 

Who am not mine, say, I : 

yet may I in vain, and miss. Meanwhile, 

And I, perforce, from thought to thought, 

they cried * she I's : * 

disraiss'd in shame to I No wiser than their mothers 

i, dear lady, for your child ! ' 

risk'd it for my own ; His mother I's : 



St. S. Stylites 79 

Love and Duty 84 

87 

Golden Year 56 

. ™ 
Daii-Dm., L' Envoi 6Q 

Will Water. 81 

113 

233 

237 

Lady Clare 26 

X. of Burleigh 57 

Enoch Arden 319 

806 

812 

821 

851 

Sea Dreams 68 

95 

157 

314 

Lucretius 78 

Princess, Pro. 126 

i49 



ii 223 
Hi 243 
328 
wl92 
513 
r80 
408 



Live (verb) (continJied) the gray mare Is ill to I with. Princess v 452 

■ Sweet my child, 1 1 for thee.' „ vi 16 
' he I's : he is not dead : „ 122 
at the happy word ' he I's ' My father stoop'd, „ 128 
Ask me no more, lest I should bid thee I; „ vii9 
What pleasure I's in height (the shepherd sang) „ 193 
to I and learn and be All that not hamis ,. 273 
he, that doth not, I's A drowning life, „ 313 
but I would not I it again. Grandmother 98 
run cop to the brig, an' that thou'll I to see ; X. Farmer, -Y. S. 55 
And men will I to see it. Spiteful Letter 18 
Dreams are true while they last, and do we not I in 

dreams ? High. Pantheism 4 

For merit I's from man to man. In Mem., Pro. 35 

I trust he I's in thee, „ 39 

The wild mirest that I's in woe „ xv 15 

There I's no record of reply, „ xxxi 6 

That life shall / for evennore, „ xxxiv 2 

A doubtful gleam of solace I's. „ xxxviii 8 

The grain by which a man may I? ., liii 8 

Sorrow, wilt thou I with me ,. lix 1 
But ^5 to wed an equal mind ; ., Ixii 8 
And I's to clutch the golden keys, „ Ixiv 10 
And thine effect so I's in me, „ Ixv 10 
A part of mine may / in thee „ 11 
Can trouble I with April days, ,, Ixxxiii 7 
By which we dare to I or die. „ Ixxxv 40 
There I's more faith in honest doubt, „ xcvi 11 
He told me, I's in any crowd, „ xcviii 26 
We I within the stranger's land, „ ct) 3 
that I their Uves From land to land ; „ cxv 16 
Yet less of sorrow I's in me „ cxvi 13 
seem'd to I \ contradiction on the tongue, „ cxxv 3 
That friend of mine who I's in God, „ Con. 140 
That God, which ever I's and loves, „ 141 
When only the ledger I's, Maud I i 35 
Well, he may I to hate me yet. „ xiii 4 
In our low world, where yet 'tis sweet to I. „ xviii 48 
Not die ; but I a life of truest breath, „ 53 
And died to /, long as my pulses play ; „ 66 
But to-morrow, if we /, „ .r:r 23 
We are not worthy to I. „ // i 48 
Then might we I together as one life. Com. of A rthur 91 
power on this dead world to make it I.' „ 94 

■ Reign ve, and I and love. „ 472 
' Strike "for the King and i\ ,,488 

1 the strength and die the lust ! „ 492 
L pure, speak tine, right flTong, Gareth and L. 118 
She I's in Castle Perilous : ,, 611 
ye know this Order I's to crush All wrongers ,. 625 
I to wed witli her whom first you love : Marr. of Geraint 227 
if I /, So aid me Heaven when at mine uttemiost, „ 501 
if he I, we will have him of our band ; Geraint and E. 553 
we will i like two birds in one nest^ „ 627 
/ A wealthier life than heretofore Balin and Balan 91 
From all his fellows, I alone, ., 126 
forget My heats and violences '? I afresh ? „ 190 
I too could die, as now I (, for thee.' „ 583 

■ L on. Sir Boy,' she cried. „ 584 
It I's dispersedly in many hands. Merlin and F. 457 
may now assm-e you mine ; So I uncharm'd. „ 550 

teU us — for we / apart — Lancehl and E. 284 

1 never saw liis like : there I's No greater leader.' „ 316 
i's for his children, ever at its best And fullest ; „ 336 
in daily doubt Whether to I or die, „ 521 
as but born of sickness, could not I : „ 880 
' Speak : that 1 1 to hear,' he said, ' is yours.' „ 928 
Yet, seeing you desire your child to I, „ 1095 
No memory in me I's ; Holy Grail 535 
But I like an old badger in his earth, „ 629 
Long / the king of fools ! ' Last Tournament 358 
True men who love me still, for whom 1 1, Guinevere 445 
I the King should greatly care iol; .. 452 
How sad it were for .\rthur^ should he I, „ 496 
No, nor by Hving can I Z it down. „ 623 



Live 



415 



Livid 



lav© (verb) (corUinued) in mine own heart I can I down 

sin Guinevere 636 

and stiU 1 1 Who love thee ; Pass, of Arthur 150 

Xot tho' 1 1 three hres o£ mortal men, „ 323 

In that I / I love ; because I love 1 1 : Lovers Tale i 178 

bliglil L's in the dewy touch of pity „ 695 

mask of Hate, who ^5 on others' moans. „ 775 

the Saviour l's but to bless. Bizpah 64 

I to fight again and to strike another blow.' The Revenge 95 

My God, I would not I Save that I think Sisters (E. and E.) 228 

necessity for talk \^'hich Vs with blindness, „ 249 

she'll never I thro' it, I fear.' In the Child. Hasp. 42 

* He says I shall never I thro' it, „ 47 
that, which lived Ti-ue life, I on — Dtd. Poem Prin. Alice 2 

Kill or be kill'd, / or die, Def. of Lucknow 41 

For I must I to testify by fire. Sir ./. Oldcastle 206 

i, and be happy in thyself, Be Prof.. Two G. 15 

channel where thy motion l's Be prosperously shaped, „ 19 

L thou ! and of the graui and husk, „ 50 

Who I on milk and meal and grass ; To E. Fitzgerald 13 

that l's Behind this darkness, Tiresias 51 

work'd no good to aught that Vs. „ 77 

one thing given me, to love and to I for, The Wreck 35 

Why should II? Despair 69 

Let it I then — ay, till when ? Epilogue 63 

May freedom's oak for ever I Hand^ all RouTid 5 

man, that only l's and loves an hour, Deinettr and P. 106 

which l's Beyond our burial and our buried eyes, The Ring 295 

You will I till that is horn, Forlorn, 63 

leper's hut, where l's the living-dead. Happy 4 

would he I and die alone ? ..5 

then I am dead, who only I for you. „ 96 

1 wilJ / and die with you. „ 108 

Could make pure light I on the canvas ? Romney's R. 10 

can Music make you I Far — far — away ? Far — far — away 17 

L thy Life, Young and old. The Oak 1 

I the life Beyond the bridge, Akbar's Dream 144 

I sticks like the ivin as long as I l's Church-warden, etc. 15 

She has left me enough to t on. Cliarity 40 

happy he, and fit to I, The Wanderer 9 
laved I in cither's heart and speech. Sonnet To 14 

Have I and loved alone so long, Miller's D. 38 

If I had / — I cannot tell — May Queen, Con. 47 

You I with us so steadily, D. of the 0. Tear 8 

1 have I my life, and that which I hare done M. d' Arthur 244 
nor less among us / Her fame from lip to Up. Gardener's D. 50 
Dora / umnarried till her death. Dora 172 
The famier's son, who / across the bav, .iudlei/ Court 75 
There I a flavfiint near ; " Walk, to the Mail 84 
Here I the Hilk — Edwin Morris II 
while I ^ In the white convent down the valley iS'^ S. Stylites 61 

I i up there on yonder moimtain side. „ 72 
Three years 1 1 upon a piUar, „ 86 
Farewell, hke endless welcome, I and died. Love and Duty 68 
They said he I shut up within himself. Golden Year 9 
O had 1 1 when song was great Amphion 9 
And I a life of silent melancholy. Enoch A rden 260 
fell Sun-stricken, and that other I alone. „ 570 
Where Annie I and loved him, „ 685 

had he n In our schoolbooks we say, The Brook 9 

I I for years a stunted simless life ; Aylmer's Field 357 
In other scandals that have I and died, „ 443 

1 thought 1 1 securely as yourselves — Lucretius 210 
There I an ancient legend" in our house. Princess i 5 
L thro' her to the tips of her long hands, „ ii 40 
bones of some vast hulk that I and roar'd „ Hi 294 
Y'ou prized mv counsel, I upon mv lips : „ iv 293 
I in all fair lights, ' „ 430 
equal basene-ss / in sleeker times „ v 385 
and I but for mine own. „ 389 
My dream had never died or I again. „ vi 17 
Sweet order I again with other laws : „ vii 19 
as dearer thou for faults L over ; „ 348 
the sooner, for he / far away. Grandmother 16 
Aurelius I and fought and died, Com. of Arthur 13 



Lived (continued) King Who / and died for men, 
So large mirth I and Gareth won the quest. 
Tho' yet there I no proof, 
so there I some colour in your cheek, 
I thro' her, who in that perilous hour 
/ in hope that sometime you would come 
I have not I my life dehghtsomely : 
There I a king in the most Eastern East, 
And I there neither dame nor damsel 
Who I alone in a great wild on grass ; 
back to his old wHd, and I on grass, 
One child they had : it / with her ; she died : 
And saved him : so she I in fantasy. 
A horror I about the tarn, 
aU night long his face before her /, 
the face before her I, Dark-splendid, 
There kept it, and so I in fantasy. 
.Sir Lancelot knew there I a knight 
Struck up and I along the milky roofs ; 
in me / a sin So strange, of such a kind, 
She I a moon in that low lodge with him : 
an Abbess, I For three brief years, 
I have I my life, and that which I have done 
So that, in that I hnve I, do I live, 
how should I have I and not have loved ? 
we I together. Apart, alone together on those hills. 
But many weary moons I I alone — 
I Scatteringly about that lonely land 
Aflirming that as long as either I, 
Ah — you, that have I so soft, 
he I with a lot of wild mates. 
Squire's laiidy es long es she I 
long es she I 1 niver hed none of 'er darters 'ere ; 
Hugger-mugger they I, but they wasn't 



which I True life, live on- 
Ee I on an isle in the ocean — 
He had I ever since on the Isle 
I had I a wild-flower life. 
Our gentle mother, had she I — 
aisier work av they I be an Irish bog. 
But I couldn't 'a I wi' a man 
that you have not I in vain. 
An' 'e sarved me sa well when 'e I, 
when we I i' Howlahy Daale, 
He that has / for the lust of the minute, 
I With Mm'iel's mother on the down. 
Live-green Out of the l-g heai-t of the dells 
Livelier And / than a lark She sent her voice 



Gareth and L. 383 

1426 

Marr. of Geraint 26 

Geraint and E. 621 

766 

839 

Balin and Balan 60 

Merlin and l'. 555 

606 

621 

649 

716 

Lancelot and E. 27 

37 

331 

337 

398 

401 

409 

Holy GraU 772 

Last Tournament 381 

Guinevere 696 

Pass, of Arthur 412 

Lover's Tale i 120 

170 

189 

ii 2 

iv 184 

277 

Rizpah 17 

29 

Village Wife 53 

54 

117 



Ded. Poe7n Prin. Alice 1 

V. of Maeldune 7 

116 

The Wreck 37 

The Flight 77 

Tomorrow 72 

Spinster's S's. 52 

Locksley H., Sixty 242 

Owd Rod 11 

19 

Vastness 27 

The Ring 147 

Sea- Fairies 12 

Talki7^g Oak 122 



In the Spnng a / iris clianses on the burnish'd dove : Locksley Hall 19 

then we crost To a ^ land ; Princess i 110 

Then Florian, but no / than the dame „ ii 112 

Nor les.s it pleased in I moods, /n Mem. Ixxxix 29 

No I than the v(isp that gleams On Lethe „ xmiii 7 

Be quicken'd with a I breath, ,. cxxii 13 

that to me A I emerald tndnkles in the grass, Maud I xviii 51 

Liveliest glided thro' all change Of I utterance. D. of F. Women 168 

Livelong Pour round mine ears the I bleat Ode to Memory 65 

Past Yabbok brook the I night. Clear-headed friend 27 

Thro' which the I day my soul did pa.ss. Palace of A rt 55 

There ivill not be a drop of rain the whole of the I day. May Queen 35 

all the I way With solemn gibe did Eustace Gardener's D. 167 

break the I summer day With banquet In Mem. Ixxxix 31 

light Thro' the I hours of the dark Maud I vi 17 

All thro' tlie / hours of utter dark, Lover's Tale i 810 

Lively Rapt in sweet talk or /, all on love Guinevere 386 

Liver (one who lives) Truth-speaking, brave, good l's, Gareth and L. 424 

Liver (organ of the body) pierces the I arid blackens the blood ; The Islet 35 

red ■ BIood-ea<,'le ' of I and heart ; Dead Prophet 71 

' And the / is half-dise;vsed ! ' „ '76 

Liveried dashing runnel in the spring Had I Lover's Tale ii 50 

Livest by what name L between the lijis ':" Lancelot and E. 182 

Thou / in all hearts, Epit. on Gordon 3 

Livid L he pluck'd it forth, Aylmer's Field 027 

JIany a I one, many a sallow-skin — Batt. of Brnnanburh 106 

I am roused by the wail of a child, and awake to a I light. The Wreck 1 



Livid 



416 



Loathsome 



Livid (continued) crooked, reelii\g, /, thro' the mist 

Kose, 
Livid-flickering dazzled by the l-f fork, 
Livin" (benefice) I reckons tha'iJ light of a 7 
Living (See also Ever-living) L, but that he shall 

live on ? 
The I airs of middle nieht Died romid the bulbiil 
A/ flash of light he flew.' 
Natuie's I motion lent The pulse of hope 

L together under the same roof, To , 

each a perfect whole From I Nature, 

his mute dust I honour and his I worth : 

And feeding high, and I soft. 

Cureed be the social Ues that warp us from the 

I ti-uth ! 
Pure spaces clothed in I beams, 
That he who left you ten long vears ago Should -til 

he I: 
evermore Prayer from a I source within the wilJ, 
Like fountains of sweet water in the sea, Kept him 

a I soul. 
Who hardly knew me /, let them come, 
But LeoUn, bis brother, I oft With Avenll, 
sow'd her name and kept it green In I letters, 
And left the I scandal that shall die — 
As if the / passion symbol'd there Were / nerves 

to feel the rent ; 
And all but those who knew the I God — 
And heaps of I gold that daily grow, 
Not past the I fount of pity in Heaven. 
Dead claps of thunder from within the eliflts Heard 

thro' the I roar, 
(the same as that L within the belt) 
Or HeHconian honey in I words, 
a race Of giants I, each, a thousand years, 
Those monstrous males that carve the I hound, 
but I wills, and sphered \Vhole in ourselves 
Of I hearts that crack within the fire 
I believed that in the I world My spirit closed 
Thy I voice to me was as the voice of the dead, 
voice of the dead was a / voice to me. 
Koves from the / brother's face, 
With fiTjitful cloud and / smoke. 
The wish, that of the / \ihole No hfe may fail 
Which sicken'd every I bloom, 
That wamis another I breast. 
The I soul was flash'd on mine. 
And drown'd in yonder / blue The lark becomes 
I will that shalt endure 

And the most I words of life Breathed in her ear. 
L alone in an empty house, 
Void of the little I will That made it stir 
Blow thro' the I world — ' Let the King reign.' 
thou art but swollen with cold snows And mine 

is I blood : 
go\\'n I will not cast aside Until himself arise 

a I man, 

' For the fairest and the best Of ladies I gave me Balin and Balan 340 
' I better prize The I dog than the dead lion : „ 585 

Death in the I waters, and withdrawn, Merlin and V. 148 

who was yet a / soul. Lancelot and E. 253 

She still took note that when the I smile Died „ 323 

* I never yet have done so much For any maiden Z,' „ 376 

Become a I creature clad with wings ? SoJi/ Grail 519 

since the I words Of so great men as Lancelot and 

our King ,, 712 

fern without Burnt as a Z fire of emeralds, Pelleas and E. 35 

Makers of net-s, and I from the sea. ,. 90 

more Than any have sung thee Z, ., 351 

Again with I waters in t-he change Of seasons : ,. 511 

No, nor by Z can I live it down. Guinevere 623 

On that high day, when, clothed with Z light. Pass, of Arthur 454 

thro' thy I love For one to whom I made it To the Queen ii 34 

Scarce I in the ^Eohan harmony, Lovers Tale i 'ill 

More I to some happier happiness, „ 762 



Zk'dth of GEnone 27 

Merlin and V. 941 

C'hnrch-warden, etc. 47 

Supp. Confessions 171 

Arabian Aights 69 

Two Voices 15 

449 

-. U'iih Pal. of Artl2 

Palace of Art 59 

To J. S. 30 

The Goose 17 

Locksley Hall 60 
Sir Galahad 66 
1 

Enoch A rden 405 
801 

804 

889 

A '(hners Field 57 

89 

444 

535 
637 
655 
752 

Sea Dreams 56 

„ , 216 

Lucretius 224 

Princess Hi 269 

310 

iv 147 

V 379 

vii 157 

V. of Cauttretz 8 

10 

In Mem. xxxii 1 

.. xxxtx O 

Ivl 

Ixxii 7 

Ixxxv 116 

xeu 36 

cxv 7 

cxxxi 1 

Con. 52 

Maud I vi 68 

„ // ii 14 

Com. of Arthur 484 

Garetli and L. 10 

Geraint and E. 706 



Lover's Tale «" 31 

Sisters (E. and E.) 253 

In the Child. Hasp. 9 

Dvd. Poem Prin. Alice 1 

iSir J. Oldcastle 131 

Tircsias 197 

Lorksletj //., Sixty 3 



140 
181 

Early Spring 19 

Happy 8 

51 

Homnetfs R. 137 

The Oak 5 

n. W. G. Ward 1 



Me 



Living (continued) if Affection L slew Love, 

Ami all tlie fragments of the I rock 

told the I daughter with what love Edith 

And mangle the I dog that had loved him 

Dead Phincess, I Power, if that, which lived 

Rather to thee, thou I water, 

That miss'tl his I welcome, seem 

\^ander'd back to I boyhood while 1 heard the 
curlews call, 

Paint the mortal shame of nature with the I hues 
of Art. 

Dead, but how her I glory lights the hall, 

wootls with I airs How softly fann'd, 

To share his / i-leath with him, 

A beauty came upon youi' face, not that of I men, 

worm, who, I, made The wife of wives a widow-bride. 

Bright in spring, L gold ; 

Farewell, whose Z like I shall not find. In 

Look how the I pulse of Alia beats Thro' all His 
world. 

moved but by the / limb, 

And is a I form ? 

Draw from my death Thy I flower and grass, 

eam'd a scanty I for hinrself : 

war stood Silenced, the I quiet as the dead, 

If one may judge the I by the dead, 

molten Into adulterous Z, 

were worth Our I out ? 

but worn I-'rom wasteful I, foUow'd — 

attic holds the I and the dead. 
Living-dead where Uves the l-d. 
Living-place liver runs in three loops about her l-p ; 
Lizard /, »ith his shadow on the stone, 

the golden I on him paused. 
Lizard-point fairest-spoken tree From here to L-p. 
Llanberis -Anti fomid him in L : 
Llanberris I came on lake L in the dark, 
Load grace To help me of my weary /.' 
Loaded See Grape-loaded 
Loa£ a dusky / that smelt of home, 
Loan amis On I, or else for pledge ; 
Loath {See also Loth) be loath To part them, or part 

from them : Sisters ^E. and E.) 49 

Loathe ' To breathe and foarte, to Hve and sigh, 

I loathe it : he had never kindly heart, 

and she Loathes him as well ; 

And I loathe the squares and streets, 

and loathe to ask thee aught. 

flyers from the hand Of .Justice, and whatever 
loathes a law : 

came to loathe His crime of traitor, 

loathe, fear — but honour me the more.' 

whom ye loathe, him \rill I make you love.' 

I loathe her, as I loved her to my shame. 

on thine polluted, cries ' I loathe thee : ' 

for I loathe The seed of Cadmus — 

waken every morning to that face I loathe to see : 

To love him most, whom most I loathe, 

I loathe the very name of infidel. 
Loathed but most she I the hour 

.\nd / to see them overtax'd ; 

His power to shape : he I himself ; 

I the bright dishonour of his love, 

I that /, have come to love him. 

\^'hen Dives / the times. 
Leather Thou I of the lawless crown 
Loathing Deep dread and I of her solitude 

and fain, I^or hate and /, 

to show His I of our Order and the Queen. 

Merlin to his omi heart, I, said ; 

L to put it from herself for ever, 
Loathly * Overquick art thou To catch a I plume 

faH'n from the wing 
Loathsome \^'hat is I to the young Savours well to 

thee and me. Vision of Sin 157 



.•ikbar's Dream 41 

133 

Mechanophilus 16 

Doubt and Prayer 6 

Enoch Arden 818 

Com. of Arthur 123 

Lancelot and E. 1368 

Sir J. Oldcastle 109 

Tiresias 209 

Ancient Sage 5 

Locksley B., Sixty 222 

Happy 4 

Gareth and L. 612 

Oinone 27 

Enoch Arden 601 

Talking Oak 264 

Golden Year 5 

Sisters (E. and E.)95 

Mariana in the S. 30 

AuMey Court '22 
Marr. of Geraint 220 



Two Voices 104 

Sea Dreams 200 

Lucretius 20O 

Maud II iv 92 

Gareth and L. 356 

Marr. of Geraint 37 

593 

Merlin and V. 122 

Pelleas and E. 390 

483 

Guinevere 556 

Tiresias 116 

The Flight 8 

., 50 

Akbar's Dream 70 

Mariana 77 

Godiva 9 

Lucretius 23 

Com. of Arthur 194 

Locksley H., Sixty 280 

To Mary Boyle 29 

Freedom 31 

Palace of Art 229 

Balin and Balan 388 

551 

Merlin and V. 790 

Lcrver's Tale i 214 

Merlin and F. 727 



Loathsome 417 



Loathsome {continued) till the I opposite Of all my heart 

had destined did obtain, Guinevere 490 

And treat their I hurts and heal mine own ; „ 686 

and stood Stiff as a viper frozen ; I sight, Merlin and V. 845 

How could I bear mtli the sights and the I 

smells of disease In the Child. Hasp. 25 

Lobby whined in lobbies, tapt at doors, Walk, to the Mail 37 

Loch By firth and I thy silver sister grow, Sir J. Oldcastle 58 

Lock (Sastening) Break I and seal ; You might ttave won 18 

Melissa, ivith her hand upon the I, Princess ii 322 

Cries of the partridge like a rusty key Tum'd 

in a I, Lover's Tale ii 116 

Lock (oJ tresses) Vs not ivide-dispread, Isabel 5 

Stays on her floating I's the lovely freight Ode to Metiwry 16 

holding them back by their flowing I's The Merman 14 

I would fling on each side my low-flowing I's, The Mermaid 32 

While his Vs a-drooping twined Adeline 57 

When the I's are crisp and curl'd ; Vision of Sin 200 

To drench his dark I's in the gurgling wave Princess iv 187 

From the flaxen curl to the gray I „ 426 

with yom- long I's play the Lion's mane ! ,, vi 164 

May serve to curl a maiden's I's, In Mem. Ixxvii 7 

Smoothing their I's, as golden as his own Sisters {E. and E.) 56 

Lock (verb) I up my tongue From uttering freely Last Tourimment 693 

Lock'd salt pool, I in with bars of sand, Palace of Art 249 

She I her lips : she left me where I stood : D. of F. Women 241 

She might have I her hands. Talking Oak 144 
slept the sleep With Balin, either I in either's 

arm- . Balin and Balan 632 

And Merlin I his hand in hers (repeat) Merlin and V. 290, 470 

a puzzle chest in chest, With each chest I ,, 655 

Locket pluck from this true breast the I that I wear, The Flight 33 

Locksley Dreary gleams about the moorland flying over 

■t HaU ; Locksleij Hall 4 

L Hall, that in the distance overlooks the sandy tracts, „ 5 

a long fareweU to L Hall ! „ igg 

Let it fall on L Hall, with rain or hail, „ 193 
I myself so close on death, and death itself in L 

Hall. Locksley H., Sixtij 4 
Close beneath the casement crunson with the 

shield of L — „ 34 
In this gap between the sandhills, whence you see 

the i tower, „ 176 
Here is L Hall, my grandson, here the lion-guarded 

gate. Not to-night in L Hall — to-morrow — „ 213 

one old Hostel left us where they swing the L shield, „ 247 
Then I leave thee Lord and Master, latest Lord 

of £ Hall. „ 282 

Lodestar seem'd my I in the Heaven of Art, Romney's R. 39 

Lodge (s) cross'd the garden to the gardener's Z, AiuUey Court 17 

Beyond the I the city lies, Talking Oak 5 

They by parks and I's going L. of Burleigh 17 

beyond her I's, where the brook Vocal, Ayhner's Field 145 

haunt About the moulder'd I's of the Past Priruess iv 63 

A I of intertwisted beechen- boughs Last Tournament 376 

She lived a moon in that low I with him : „ 381 

that desert I to Tristram lookt So sweet, „ 387 

that low I retum'd, Mid-forest, „ 488 

Some I within the waste sea-dmies. The Flight 90 

Lodge (verb) L with me all the year ! Prog, of Spring 26 

Lodged Vivien, into Camelot steaUng, I Low in the city, Merlin and V. 63 

A priory not far off, there I, Pelleas and E. 214 

and Z with Plato's God, Sisters (E. and E.) 131 

Lodging let him into I and disami'd. Lancelot and E. 171 

ere they past to I, she. Taking his hand, Pelleas and E. 125 

Lodi At L, rain, Piacenza, rain. The Daisn 52 

Loft in a Z, with none to wait on him. Lover's Tale j«'l38 

Loftier A later but a I Annie Lee, Enoch Arden 748 

then a I form Than female, Princess iv 215 

I spring from I lineage than thine own.' Garelh and L. 961 

A temple, neither Pagod, Mosque, nor Chm'ch, 

T wj .B"' '. simpler, Akbar's Dream 119 

Loftiest a wild witch naked as heaven stood on each 

I u. °f '''.« J capes, V. of Maeldune 100 

iiony Dnnk to Z hopes that cool — Vision of Sin 147 



Lofty (continued) broad ambrosial aisles of I lime Made 
noise with bees 
Hion's I temples robed in fii'e. 
Log {See also Yule-Iog) drove his heel into the 
smoulder'd I, 

Bring in great I's and let them lie, 

Lies like a /, and all but smoulder'd out ! 

Dagonet stood Quiet as any water-sodden I 
Logic Severer ui the Z of a Ufe ? 

Impassion'd I, which outran 
Loiar (1^) I weant saay men be I's, 
Loife (life) thaw I they says is sweet, 
Loike (like) Moast I a butter-bmnp. 
Loins For many weeks about my I I wore 

can this be he From Gama's dwarfish / ? 
Loiter from pine to pine, And I's, slowly drawn. 

I I round my cresses ; 

With weary steps 1 1 on. 

The foot that I's, bidden go, — 

Would often I in her balmy blue, 
Loiter'd And I in the master's field, 

and tho' 1 1 there The full day after, 
Lombard But when we crost the L plain 

look'd the L piles ; 

You see yon L poplar on the plain. 
Lond (land) as I 'a done boy the I. (repeat) N 

an' I o' my oan. 

whoa's to howd the I ater mea 
London (adj.) For in the dust and drouth of L life 

When, in our younger i days, 
London (s) (•See also Lunnon) Sees in heaven the 
light of L flaring 

Here, in streaming L's central roar. 

L, Verulam, Camuloditne. 

Your father is ever in L, 

."ind L roll'd one tide of joy 

Roaring L, ravuig Paris, 

And L and Paris and aU the rest 
Lone At eve the beetle boonieth Athwart the thicket I : 

never more Shall I (Enone see the morning mist 

' No voice,' she shiiek'd in that I hall. 



Lonely 



Princess, Pro. 87 
To Virgil 2 

M. d'Arthur, Ep. 14 

In Mem. cini 17 

Gareth and L. 75 

Last Towrnament 253 

Princess v 190 

hi Mem. cix 7 

N. Farmer, O. S. 27 

63 

31 

St. S. StylUes 63 

Princess v 506 

(Enone 5 

The Brook 181 

In Mem. xxxviii 1 

Last Tournament 117 

Lover's Tale i 62 

In Mem, xxxvii 23 

Sisters {E. and E.) 97 

The Daisy 49 

54 

Sisters {E. and E.) 79 

Farmer, 0. S. 12, 24 

44 

58 

Edwin Morris 143 

To E. Fitzgerald 54 



Locksley Hall 114 

Ode on Well. 9 

Boddicea 86 

Maud I iv 59 

To the Queen ii 8 

Locksley H., Sixty 190 

The Dawn 10 

Claribel 10 

(Enone 216 

Palace of Art 25S 



Thro' every hollow cave and alley / Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 103 

On a day when they were going O'er the I expanse, The Captain 26 



The bird that pipes his I desire 

The I glow and long roar (repeat) 

Her life is I, he sits apart. 

When the I hem forgets his melancholy, 

' Enid, the pilot star of my I life, 

' And even in this I wood. Sweet lord, 

Perchance in I Tintagil far from all 

Till one I woman, weeping near a cross, 

And those I rites I have not seen. 
Lonelier I, darker, earthlier for my loss. 
Loneliest but the ^ in a lonely sea. 

The I ways are safe from shore to shore. 
Loneliness Uphold me, Father, in my I 

from his height and I of grief Bore down in flood, 

Me rather all that bowery I, 

' Hast thou no pity upon my I ? 

Gratitude — I — desire to keep So skilled a nurse 
Lonely ancient thatch Upon the I moated grange. 



You might liave won 31 

Voice and the P. 3, 39 

In Mem. xcvii 17 

Gareth and L. 1185 

Geraint and E. 306 

Balin and Balan 528 

Last Tournament 392 

493 

To Marq. of Dufferin 39 

Aylmer's Field 750 

Enoch Arden 553 

Last Tournament 102 

Enoch Arden 784 

Aylmer's Field 632 

Milton 9 

Gareth and L. 73 

The Ring 373 

Mariana 8 



Minds woke the gray-eyed mom About the I moated grange. 



Those I Ughts that still remain, 

Wrought by the I maiden of the Lake. 

Wherever in a Z grove He set up his forlorn pipes, 

Sometunes on I mountain-meres I find a magic bark ; 

I seabird crosses With one waft of the wing. 

Close to the sun in I lands. 

And he sat him down in a ^ place, 

And peacock-yewtree of the I HaU, 

And leave you I ? not to see the world — 

but the loneliest in a / sea. 

The peacock-yewtree and the I Hall, 

when his I doom Came suddenly to an end. 

Pitying the I man, and gave him it : 



32 

Two Voices 83 

M. d' Arthur 104 

A mphion 21 

Sir Galahad 37 

The Captain 71 

The Eagle 2 

Poet's Song 5 

Enoch Arden 99 

297 

553 

608 

626 

664 

2d 



Lonely 



418 



Long 



Enoch Arden 783 
862 
Princess vii 110 

To F. D. Maurice 28 

The Islefi'i 

In Mem, xini 4 

„ Ixxxv 110 

xc_ 23 

„ xci 12 

c5 

Maud I xviii 80 

„ xix 14 

Bed. of Idylls 49 

Co»i. of Arthur 82 



Lonely {continued) Thou That didst uphold me on ray I 

isle, 
His wreck, his I life, his coming back, 
And I listenings to my mutter'd dream, 
zones of light and shadow Glimmer away to the 

I deep. 
And a stonu never w akes on the I sea. 
To breathe thee over I seas. 
That beats within a I place, 
I find not yet one I thought That cries 
That ripple round the I grange ; 
No gray old grange, or I fold, 
/ have clirab'd nearer out of I Hell. 
(For often in I wanderings I have cursed him 
has past and leaves The Crown a I splendour. 
What happiness to reign a I king, 
in I haunts Would scratch a ragged oval on the 

sand, Gareth and L. 533 

Whom he loves most, I and miserable. Marr. of Geraint 123 

Heard by the lander in a Z isle, .. 330 

good damsel there who sits apart. And seems so ?? ' Geraint and E. 300 
That Lancelot is no more a I heart. Lancelot and E. 602 

Who might have brought thee, now a I man „ 1370 

built with wattles from the marsh A little / church Holy Grail 64 

Here one black, mute midsummer night 1 .sat, L, Last Tournament 613 
All down the / coast of Lj^onnesse, Gtiinevert 240 

To sit once more within his I hall, ,. 497 

As of some I city sack'd by night. Pass, of Arthur 43 

Wrought by the I maiden of the Lake, „ 272 

O blossom'd portal of the I house, Lover's Tale i 280 

great pine shook with I sounds of joy „ 325 

And thus our I lover rode away, „ iv 130 

who lived Scatteringly about that I land of his, „ 185 

But / was the I slave of an often-wandering mind ; The Wreck 130 

we poor orphans of nothing — alone on that I shore — Despair 33 
and we shall light upon some I shore. The Flight 89 
World-isles in I skies. Epilogue 55 
charm of all the Muses often flowering in a i word ; To Virgil 12 
seated in the dusk Of even, by the I threshing-floor, Demeter and P. 126 
The I maiden- Princess of the wood. The Ring 65 
Her I maiden-Princess, crown'd vnth flowei-s, .. 485 
you, that now are I, and with Grief Sit face to face. To Mary Boyle 45 

1 seem no longer like a / man In the king's garden, Akbars Dream 20 
Lonest Till ev'n the I hold were all as free Gareth and L. 598 

Sir Bors Rode to the I tract of all the realm. Holy Grail 661 

Long (adj. and adv.) (aScc a/so Life-long) From the/ 

alley's latticed shade Emerged, Arabian Sights 112 

L alleys falling down to twilight grots, Ode to Menwry 107 

Now is done thy I day's work ; A Dirge 1 

And I purples of the dale. „ 31 

When the I dun wolds are ribb'd n-ith snow, Oriaiia 5 

How /, God, shall men be ridden do\\Ti, Poland 1 

How I this icy-hearted Muscovite Oppress the region ? ' „ 10 

L fields of barley and of rye, L. of Shtdott i 2 

Still moving after truth I sought, Tu>o Voices 62 

But I disquiet merged in rest. „ 249 

To be the I and listless boy Late-left an orphan Miller's D. 33 

Like those / mo.sses in the stream. „ 48 

on the casement-edge A I green box of mignonette, „ 83 

I shadow of the chair FUtted across into the night, ,. 126 

burning drouth Of that I desert to the south. Fatima 14 

once he drew With one I kiss my whole soul thro' My lip.s, „ 20 

roars The I brook falling thro' the clov'n ravine (Enone 8 

between the piney sides Of this / glen. „ 94 

higher All barr'd with I white cloud the scornful 

crags, Palace of Art 83 

Smile at the claims of I descent. L. C. V. de Vere 52 

You'll never see me more in the I gray fields 

at night ; May Queen, N. Y's. E. 26 

With your feet above my head in the / and 

pleasant grass. „ 32 

Give us I rest or death, dark death, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 53 

L labour unto aged breath, „ 85 

To watch the I bright river drawing slowly „ 92 

glimmer of the languid dawn On those I, rank, D. of F. Women 75 



Long (adj. and adv.) (continued) So / as you have been 

with us, D. of the 0. Year 16 

Brightening the skirts of a / cloud, M. d^ Arthur 54 

And the I ripple washing in the reeds.' „ 117 

And the I glories of the winter moon. „ 192 

I am going a I way With these thou seijst^ — „ 256 

whispering rain Night shd down one / stream Gardener's D. 267 

L learned names of agaric, moss and fern, Edwin Morris 17 

Twice ten I weary weary years to this, St. S. Stylites 90 

Or else 1 dream — and for so / a time, „ 93 

thou hast suffer'd I For ages and for ages ! ' „ 99 

I have some power with Heaven From my I penance : „ 144 

The / mechanic pacings to and fro. Love and Duty 17 

The I day wanes : Ulysses 55 
With the fairy tales of science, and the I result 

of Time ; Locksley Hall 12 
' Dost thou love me, cousin ? ' weeping, ' I have loved 

thee I.' „ 30 

a I farewell to Locksley Hall ! „ 189 

The poplars, in I order due, Amphion 37 

We past I lines of Northern capes The Voyage 35 

Where those I swells of breaker sweep „ 39 

' Thou art mazed, the night is /, Vision of Sin 195 

The I divine Peneian pass. To E. L. 3 

L lines of clitf breaking have left a ciiasm ; Enoch Arden 1 

higher A / street cUmbs to one tall-tower'd mill ; „ 5 

That he who left you ten I years ago „ 404 

Then after a I tumble about the Cape „ 532 

then winds variable. Then baftluig, a I coui-se of them ; „ 546 

lustre of the I convolvuluses That coil'd around „ 576 

.\nd dull the voyage was with I delays, „ 655 

Then down the I street having slowly stolen, „ 682 

liis I wooing her. Her slow consent, and marriage, „ 707 

.\11 down the I and narrow street he went „ 795 

And there he told a .' long-winded tale The Brook 138 

Katie walks By the / wash of Aastral£isian seas „ 194 

seated on a stUe In the I hedge, „ 198 

L since, a bygone Rector of the place, Aylmer's Field 11 

crashing with 2 echoes thro' the land, „ 338 

And his I arms stretch'd as to grasp a flyer : „ 588 

But lapsed into so 2 a pause again „ 630 

Ran in and out the I sea-framing caves. Sea Dreams 33 

a I reef of gold. Or what seem'd gold : „ 127 

He dodged me with a I and loose accomit. „ 149 

rise And I roll of the Hexameter — Lucretius 11 

And blasting the / quiet of my breast „ 162 

And our I w^alks were stript as bare as brooms. Princess, Pro. 184 

and with I arms and hands Reach'd out, „ 1 28 

Grow / and troubled hke a rising moon, „ 59 

there did a compact pass L smnmere back, „ 124 

We rode Many a I league back to the North. ,, 168 

He with a I low sibilation, stared As blank as death „ 176 

every tiun Lived thro' her to the tips of her I hands, „ ii 40 

And glutted all night I breast-deep in com, „ 387 

The I hall glitter'd' like a bed of flowers. „ 439 
k I melodious thunder to the sound Of solemn 

psalms, „ 476 

' O / ago,' she said, ' betwixt these two „ Hi 78 

so Went forth in I retinue foUoiving up „ 195 

The I Hght shakes across the lakes, „ iv 3 

" tell her, brief is life but love is I, „ 111 

combing out her I black hair Damp from the river ; „ 276 

Came in I breezes rapt from inmost south „ 431 

L lanes of splendour slanted o'er a press „ 478 

rising up Robed in the I night of her deep hair, „ 491 

I fantastic night With aU its doings „ 565 

blast and bray of the I horn And serpent-throated bugle, „ v 252 

Suck'd from the dark heart of the I hills roU „ 349 

X\\ that I mom the lists were hanmier'd up, „ 368 

Lioness That with your / locks play the Lion's mane ! „ vi 164 

Till out of / frustration of her care, „ vii 101 

The bosom with I sighs labour'd ; „ 225 

Yet in the I years liker must they grow ; „ 279 

made The I Une of the approaching rookery swerve „ Con. 97 

Let the 1 1 procession go, Ode on Well. 15 



Long 



419 



Long-enduring 



Long (adj. and adv.) {continued} The I self-sacrifice of life 

is o'er. Ode on Well. 14 

Thro' the I gorge to the far light has won „ 213 

lo ! the I laborious iniles Of Palace ; Ode Inter. Exiiib. 11 

Wheeb 'asta bean saw I and mea Uggin' 'ere aloan ? N. Farmer, O. S. 1 
la those I galleries, were ours ; The Daisy 42 

The lone glow and I roar (repeat) Voice and the P. 3, 39 

Draw toW'ard the I frost and longest night, A Dedication 11 

' Ah, the I delay.' Window, When 10 

Than that the victor Hours should scorn The I result 

of love. In Mem. i 14 

once more I stand Here in the I unlovely street, „ vii 2 

As parting with a I embrace She enters other realms 

of love; „ xl 11 

In some I trace should slumber on ; „ xliii 4 

And in the I harmonious years „ xliv 9 

But w*ith I use her tears are dry. „ Ixxviii 20 

and last Up that I walk of hmes I past „ Ixxxvii 15 

' We served thee here,' they said, ' so I, „ ciii 47 

L sleeps the summer in the seed ; „ ct 26 

Now fades the last I streak of snow, „ cxv 1 

Now rings the wootUand loud and I, „ 5 

There where the I street roars, „ cxxiii 3 

true and tried, so well and I, „ Con. 1 
Or the voice of the I sea-wave as it swell'd Maud I xiv 31 
In the I breeze that streams to thy delicioas East, „ .I'viii 16 
Here will I Ue, while these I branches sway, „ 29 
Maud made my Mauil by that I loving kiss, „ 58 
swell Of the I waves that roll in yonder bay ? „ 63 
One I milk-bloom on tile tree ; „ xxii 46 
And as Z, God, as she Have a grain of love for me, „ // ii 52 
After I grief and pain To find the amis „ iV 2 
We stood trancetl in I embraces Mixt with kisses „ 8 
Dead, I dead, L dead ! „ vl 
My life has crept so Z on a broken wing „ /// vi 1 
Blow trumpet, the I night hath roll'd away ! Com. of Arthur 483 
Then those with Gareth for so Z a space Gareth and L. 231 
seems Wellnigh as Z as thou art statured tall ! „ 282 
For, midway down the side of that I hall A stately pile, — „ 404 
Down the I avenues of a boundless wood, „ 785 
Then after one I slope was mounted, saw, „ 795 
Then to the shores of one of those I loops „ 905 
and a I black honi Beside it hanging ; ,. 1366 
Prince Three times had bloivn — after I hush — „ 1378 
Beheld the I street of a Uttle toivn In a Z valley, Marr. of Geraint 242 
And down the I street riding wearily, „ 254 
Geraint Drave the I spear a cubit thro' his breast Geraint and E. 86 
slide From the I shore-cliff's windy waUs to the beach, „ 164 
made The I way smoke beneath him in his fear ; „ 532 
So for I hours sat Enid by her lord, „ 580 
paced The I white walk of liMes toward the bower. Balin and Balan 249 
Now with droopt brow down the I glades he rode ; „ 311 
Where under one I lane of cloudless air „ 461 
blind wave feeling round his I sea-hall In silence ; Merlin and V. 232 

1 sleepless nights Of my I life have made it easy to me. „ 679 
kl,l weepmg, not consolable. , „ 856 
she stole Down the I tower-stairs, hesitating : Lancelot and E. 343 
Far o'er the I backs of the bushless downs, „ 400 
Rode o'er the I backs of the bushless downs To 

Camelot, „ 789 

And after my I voyage I shall rest ! ' „ 1061 

And down the I beam stole the Holy Grail, 

(repeat) Holy Grail 117, 188 

out of this she plaited broad and I A strong 

sword-belt, „ 152 

where the I Rich galleries, lady-laden, „ 345 

Then a I silence came upon the hall, Pelleas and E. 609 

his I lance Broken, and his Excahbur a straw.' Last Tournament 87 
Sir Dagonet, one of thy I asses' ears, „ 273 

iTin itself All out like a Z Uf e to a som- end — „ 288 

The I low dune, and lazy-plunging sea. „ 484 

And craven sliifts, and I crane legs of Mark — „ 729 

I wave broke All down the thimdering shores of Bude 

and Bos, Guinevere 290 

Thro' the I gallery from the outer doors „ 413 



Long (adi. and adv.) (continued) down the I wind the 

dream Shrill'd ; Pass, of Arthur 40 

I mountains ended in a coast Of ever-shifting sand, .. 85 

Brightening the skirts of a Z cloud, „ 222 

And the Z ripple washing in the reeds.' „ 285 

And the Z glories of the winter moon. „ 360 

I am going a Z way With these thou seest — ., 424 

Down that I water opening on the deep „ 466 

L time entrancement held me. Lover's Tale i 626 
her Z ringlets moved, Drooping and beaten by the 

breeze, „ 699 

winds Laid the Z night in silver streaks and bars, „ ii 112 

A Z loud clash of rapid marriage-bells. „ Hi 23 

I knew another, not so Z ago, „ iv 262 

Who let her in ? how Z has she been ? Rizpah 13 

Revenge ran on thro' the Z sea-lane between. The Revenge 36 
Fur Molly the Z un she walkt awaay wi' a hofficer 

lad. Village Wife 97 
Her dear, Z, lean, little arms lying out on the 

counterpane ; In the Child. Hosp. 70 

but how I, Lord, how I ! Sir J. Oldcasfle 124 

Eighteen Z years of waste, seven in your Spain, Columbus 36 

I waterfalls Pour'd in a thunderless plunge V. of Maeldune 13 

starr'd with a myriad blossom the I convolvulas hung ; „ 40 

And nine I months of antenatal gloom, De Prof., Two G. 8 
once for ten Z weeks I tried Your table of 

Pythagoras, To E. Fitzgerald 14 

Ten I sweet summer days upon deck, The Wreck 64 

Ten I days of summer and sin — „ 77 

' Ten Z sweet smnmer days ' of fever, „ 147 

The last Z stripe of waning crimson gloom. Ancient Sa^e 221 

all the smmner Z we roam'd in these wild woods The Fli{fht. 79 

now thy I day's work hath ceased, Epit. on Stratford 2 
I seed the beck coomin' down like a Z black snaake i' 

the snaw, Owd Sod 40 

Had been abroad for my poor health so Z The Ring 101 

— and there she paused. And Z ; „ 335 

L before the dawTiing. Forlorn 54 

— the crash was Z and loud — Happy 80 

Not I to wait — To Mary Boyle 58 

While the I day of knowledge grows and warms, Prog, of Spring 101 

Anon from out the Z ravine below. Death of (Enone 19 

By the Z torrent's ever-deepen'd roar, „ 85 

Sa I sticks like the ivin as Z as I Uves to the 

owd chuch now, Churchwarden, etc. 15 

Long (verb) I Z to see a flower so before May Queen, N. ¥'s. E. 16 

sweeter far is death than life to me that Z to go. „ Con. 8 

that's all, and Z for rest ; Grandmother 99 

I Z to prove No lapse of moons In Mem. xxvi 2 

That I's to buret a frozen bud „ Ixxxiii 15 

1 Z to creep Into some still cavern deep, Maud II iv 95 

a sense might make her I for court Marr. of Geraint 803 

/. for my Ufe, or hunger for my death, Geraint and E. 81 

credulous Of what they Z for, „ 876 

Z To have thee back in lusty life again, Pelleas and E. 351 

Long-ann'd To meet the l-a vines with grapes To E. Fitzgerald 27 

Long-bearded Stept the long-hair'd l-b sohtaiy, Enoch Arden 637 

From out thereimder came an ancient man, L-b, Gareth and L. 241 

Long-betroth'd Lovei-s l-b were they : Lady Clare 6 

Long-bounden his l-b tongue Was loosen'd, Enoch Arden 644 

Long-buiied Like that l-b body of the king, Aylmer's Field 3 

Long-closeted L-c with her the yestermom. Princess iv 322 

Long'd Has ever truly I for death. Two Voices 396 

Annie's children Z To go with others, Enoch Arden 362 

And swore he Z at college, only Z, Princess, Pro. 158 

bird of passage flying south but Z To follow : „ Hi 210 

1 Z so heartily then and there Maud I xiii 15 

That evermore she Z to hide herself, Gareth and L. Ill 

That when he stopt we Z to hurl together. Merlin and V. 420 

I never heard his voice But I to break away. Pelleas and E. 256 

Had whatsoever meat he Z for served Guinevere 265 

away she sail'd with her loss and Z for her own ; The Revenge 111 

tin we I for eternal sleep. Despair 46 

Long-enduring Mourn for the man of l-e blood. Ode on Well. 24 

W'hat l-e hearts could do In that world-eartluiuake, „ 132 



Longer 



420 



Look 



Longer the I night is near : Vision of Sin 196 

That he had loved her I than she knew, Enoch Arden 455 

So she rests a little /, Sea Dreams 299 

H she sleeps a Uttle l, „ 307 

ripen'd earher, and her life Was I ; Princess ii 155 

I last but a moment I. Spiteful Letter 12 

until I heard no I The snowy-banded, dilettante, Maud I viii 9 

■ I lead no I ; ride thou at my side ; Gareth and L. 1157 
but in scarce I time Than at Caerleon the full-tided 

Usk, Geraint and E. 115 

Clung closer to us for a I term Than any friend Columbus 197 

Then a httle I . . . Forlorn 64 

Fell on a shadow, No i a shadow, Merlin and the G. 93 

And can no I, But die rejoicing, „ 111 

Paris, no I beauteous as a God, Death of CEnone 25 

an old fane No I sacred to the Sun, St. Tdemachus 7 

DoCBT no I that the Highest is the wisest Faith 1 

Longest growing I by the meadow's edge, Geraint and E. 257 

The I lance his eyes had ever seen, Balin and Batan 411 

Draw toward the long frost and / night, A Dedication 11 

Long-iorgotten Sung by a /-/ mind. In Mem. Ixxrvii 12 

Long-hair'd l-h page in crimson clad, X. of Shaloit ii 22 

Stept the l-h long-bearded sohtary, Enoch .irden 637 

Long-illumined when the l-i cities flame, Ode on Well. 228 

Longing (part.) ever I to explain, The Brook 107 

Longing (s) (See also Love-longing) Geraint had I 

in bijii evermore Marr. of Geraint 394 

And Enid fell in I for a dress „ 630 

my heart Went after her with I : Holy Grail 583 

her I and her will \^'as toward me as of old ; „ 590 

Love and L dress thy deeds in Ught, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 9 

Long-known the view L-k and loved by me. Pro. to Gen. Uamley 6 

Long-laid l-l galleries past a hundred doors Princess vi 375 

Long-lanced The l-l battle let their horses run. Com. of Arthur 104 

Long-leaved in the stream the l-l flowers weep. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 10 

Long-limb'd l-l lad that bad a Psyche too ; Princess ii 406 

Long-neck"d From the l-n geese of the world Mand J iv 52 

Long-pent aU the l-p stream of life Day-Vm.., Revival 15 

Long-pondering Enoch lay l-p on his plans ; Enoch Arden 133 

Long-promised 1 go On that l-p visit to the North. Sisters {£. and E.) 188 

Long-sounding Full of l-s corridors it was, Palace of Art 53 

Long-sufferance Trying his truth and liis Z-^-, Enoch A rdeti 470 

Long-suffering I that thought myself l-s, Aylrners Field 753 

' Full of compassion and mercy — VsJ Rizpah 63 

Suffering — l-s — yes, „ 67 

Long-sweeping those l-s beechen boughs Of oui" 

New Forest. Sisters (E. and E.) 112 

Long-tail'd Like l-t birds of Paradise, Day-Dm., Ep. 7 

Long-tormented Thro' the l-t air Ode on Well. 128 

Long-vaulted Far over heads in that l-v hall Gareth and L. 319 

Long-winded her father came across With some l-w tale, The Brook 109 

And there he told a long l-w tale „ 138 

Long-wish'd-ior Cahning itself to the l-w-f end, Mavd I xviii 5 

Long-withdrawn Betwixt the black fronts l-w In Mem. cxix 6 

Look (s) Wherefore those dim Vs of thine, Adeline 9 

Hence that I and smile of thine, „ 63 

He thought of that sharp I, mother. May Queen 15 

sons inherit us : our Vs are strange : Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 73 

witli sick and scornful Vs averse, D. of F. Women 101 

How sweet are ^5 that ladies bend Sir Galahad 13 

Hours, when the Poet's words and Vs Will Water. 193 

their eyes Glaring, and passionate Vs, Sea Dreams 236 

A liquid I on Ida, full of prayer. Princess iv 369 

This I of quiet flatters thus In Mem. x 10 

Treasuring tlie / it cannot find, „ ruin 19 

And look thy I, and go thy way, „ xlix 9 

The voice was low, the I was bright ; „ Ixix 15 

they meet thy I And brighten like the star „ Con. 30 

her I Bright for all others, Pelleas and E. 176 

large light eyes and her gracious Vs, Prog, of Spring 19 

Look (verb) (See also Loook) Shall we not I into 

the laws Of life and death, Svpp. Confessions 172 

She could not I on the sweet heaven, Mariana 15 

How could 1 1 upon the day ? Oriana 59 

I should I like a fountain of gold The Mermaid 18 



Look (verb) (continued) I in at the gate With his large 

cabn eyes The Mermaid 26 
the smi L's thro' in his sad decline, Adeline 13 
Or only I across the lawn, L out below your bower- 
eaves, L down, and let your blue eyes dawn Alargaret 65 
curse is on her if she stay To / down to Camelot. L. of Shalott ii 5 
With a glassy countenance Did she I to Camelot. „ iv 14 
To I at her with shght, and say Mariana in the S. 66 
To I into her eyes and say, „ _ 75 
L up thro' night : the world is wide. Two Voices 24 
L up, the fold is on her brow. „ 192 
Us down upon the viUage spire ; Miller's D. 36 
I knew you could not I but well ; „ 150 
L thro' mine eyes with thine. „ 215 
L thro' my very soul Avith thine ! „ 218 
I, the suji.set, south and north, „ 241 
1 shall I upon your face ; May Queen, xV. Vs. E. 38 
U I ! the sun begins to rise, „ Con. 49 
' Come here, That I may I on thee.' D. of F. Women 124 
What else was left ? I here ! ' „ 156 
' Turn and I on me : „ 250 
He cried, ' i ! M ' Before he ceased I turn'd. Gardener's D. 121 
therefore I to Dora ; she is well To Z to ; Dora 15 
i to it ; Consider, Wilham ; „ 28 
for you may I on me, And in your looking St. S. Stylites 140 
dipt and rose. And turn'd to ^ at her. Talking Oak 132 
L further thro' the chace, „ 246 

might it come like one that Vs content, Love and Duty 93 
Did I I on great Orion sloping slowly to the West. Locksley Hall% 
whom to I at was to love. ,, 72 
Underneath the hght he Ts at, „ 116 
No eye I down, she passing ; Godiva 40 
Nor I with that too-earnest eye — Day-Dm., Pro. 18 
(io, I in anv glass and say, „ Moral 3 
I Z at all things as they are. Will Water. 71 
And he came to I upon her, L. of Burleigh 93 
As Vs a father on tlie things Of his dead son, The Letters 23 
' O ! we two as well can I Whited thought Vision of Sin 115 
know I That I shall I upon your face no more.' 

' Well then,' said Enoch, ' I shall I on yoms. Enoch Arden 212 

L to the babes, and till I come again „ 219 

Cared not to I on any human face, „ 282 

* I cannot I you in the face I seem so foolish „ 315 

So much to I to — ^such a change — „ 461 

' If I might I on her sweet face again „ 718 

our pride Vs only for a moment wliole Aylmer's Field 2 

1 upon her As on a kind of paragon ; Princess i 154 
L, our hall ! Our statues ! — „ ii 75 
since to I on noble forms Makes noble „ 86 
/ ! for such are these and I.' „ _ 268 
blessing those tliat I on them. „ Hi 256 
you I well too in your woman's dress : „ iv 629 
"Begone : we wifl not / upon you more. „ 547 
*!/, He has been among his shadows.' „ tJ 32 
I up: be comforted : " .. ^ 
L up, and let thy nature strike on mine, „ vii 351 
' L there, a garden ! ' said my college friend, „ Con. 49 
strong on his legs, he Vs like a man. Grandmother 2 
Why do you / at me, Annie ? „ 17 
To I on her that loves him well. In Mem. viii 2 
And I on Spirits breathed away, „ xl 2 
And I thy look, and go thy way, ,. xlix 9 
The dead shall I me thro' and thro'. „ Ii 12 
Dost thou I back on what hath been, „ Ixiv 1 
L's thy fair face and makes it still. „ Ixx 16 
She did but I tliro' dimmer eyes ; „ cxxv 6 
eye to eye, shall I On knowledge ; „ Con. 129 
( L at it) pricking a cockney ear. Maud I x 22 
L, a horse at the door, „ xii 29 
Vs Upon Maud's own garden-gate : „ xiv 15 
That I dare to I her way ; „ xvi 11 
we I at him. And find nor face nor bearing, Com. of Arthur 70 
beard That Vs as white as utter truth, Gareth and L. 281 
Kay the seneschal L to thy wants, „ 434 
L therefore when he calls for this in hall, „ 583 



Look 



421 



Look'd-Lookt 



Look (verb) {contintied) I who comes behind,' 
(repeat) 
Shalt not once dare to I him in the face.' 
and I thou to thyself : 
L on it, child, and tell me if ye know it.' 
And once again she rose to / at it. 



Gareth and L. 752, 1210 

782 

920 

Marr. of Geraint 684 

Geraint atid E. 387 



Eat ! L yourself. Good luck had your good man, „ 617 

Until my lord arise and I upon me ? ' „ (350 

I ttTll not I at M ine until I die.' „ 667 

came The King's ovni leech to I into his hm't ; „ 923 

L to the cave.' Balin and Balan 306 

these be fancies of the chm'l, L to thy woodcraft,' „ 308 

Squire had loosed them, ' Goodly ! — I ! „ 576 

How hard you I and how denyingly ! Merlin and V. 338 

A square of text that I's a little blot, „ 671 

For I upon his face ! — but if he sinn'd, „ 761 

A sight ye love to I on.' Lancelot and E. 83 

wherefore would ye I On this proud fellow agam, „ 1064 

and she, L how she sleeps — „ 1255 

■ See ! / at mine ! hut wilt thou fight Pelleas and E. 127 

' i. He haunts me — I cannot breathe — „ 226 

ye I amazed, Not knowing they were lost Last Tournament 41 

cried the Breton, ' £, her hand is red ! ,,412 

this I gave thee, I, Is all as cool and white „ 415 

Art thou King ?— i to thy Uf e ! ' „ 454 

not I up, or half-despised the height Guinevere 643 

face of old ghosts L in upon the battle ; Pass, of Arthur 104 

I at them. You lose yourself in utter ignorance ; Lover's Tale i 78 

Of eyes too weak to I upon the light ; „ 614 

And could 1 1 upon her tearful eye.s ? „ 735 

would not I at her — No not for months : ., iv 26 

an' I's so wan an' so whit« ; First Quarrel 2 

I had but to ; m his face. „ 16 

he was fear'd to I at me now. „ 38 

L at the cloaths on 'er back. North. Cobbler 109 

For I you here — the shadows are too deep. Sisters (E. and E.) 103 

I's at it, and says, * Good ! very hke ! „ 135 

that one light no man can I upon, De Prnf., Two G. 37 
I cannot laud this life, it I's so dark : To iV. H. Broolcfield 12 

I yonder,' he cried, " a sail ' The Wreck 121 

I shall I on tlie child again. „ 124 

whence, if thou L higher, Ancient Sage 281 

But /, the morning grows apace. The Flight 93 

till the Lion I no larger than the Cat, Locksley II., Sixty 112 

heart, I down and up Serene, Early Spring 27 
from thine own To that which I's like rest, Pref. Poem Broth. S. 6 
Why do you I so gravely at the tower ? The Ring 80 
but you I so kind That you will Romney's R. 21 
L, the sun has risen To flame along another dreary 

day. „ 57 

L, in their deep double shadow Parnassus 13 

morning that I's so bright from afar ! By an Evolution. 10 

L, he stands, Tnmk and bough. The Oak 13 

L how the livuig pulse of .-Vila beats Akbar's Dream 41 

L til yuur butts, and take good aims ! Riflemen form/ 16 
Look'd-Lobkt {See also Loobk'd-Loobkt) broken sheds 

look'd sad and strange : Mariana 5 

look'd to .shame The hollow-vaulted dark, Arabian Nights 125 

Hast thou look'd upon the breath Of the liUes Adeline 36 

when first I look'd upon your face. Sonnet To !) 

She look'd down to Camelot. L. of Shalott Hi 41 

1 might have look'd a Utile higher ; Miller's D. 140 
And turning look'd upon your face, „ 157 
I look'd athwart the burning drouth Fatima 13 
1 look'd And listen'd, the full-flowing river (Enone 67 
when I look'd, Paris had raised his arm, „ 189 
He look'd so grand when he was dead. The Sisters 32 
slept St. Cecily ; An angel look'd at her. Palace of Art 100 
her face (Jlow'd, a-s I look'd at her. D. of F. Wome?! 240 
I have not look'd upon you nigh. To J. S. 33 
when I look'd again, behold an arm, M. d' Arthur 158 
this is also true, that, long before I look'd upon her, Gardener's D. 62 
She look'd : but all Suffused with blushes — „ 153 
He often look'd at them. And often thought, Dora 3 
more he look'd at her The less he liked her ; „ 34 



Look'd-Lookt (corUinued) Mary sat And look'd with tears upon 

her boy, " Dora 57 

I look'd at him with joy : Talking Oak 106 

She look'd with discontent. „ 116 

Look'd do\ni, half-pleased, half-frighten'd, A mphion 54 

.She look'd into Lord Ronald's eyes. Lady Clare 79 

Then they look'd at him they hated, The Captain 37 

-And he look'd at her and said, L. of Burleigh 94 
She look'd so lovely, as she sway'd Sir L. and Q. G. 40 

things Of his dead son, 1 look'd on these. The Letters 24 

then I look'd up toward a mountain-tract. Vision of Sin 46 

And all men look'd upon him favourably : Enoch Arden 56 

Phihp look'd, .\nd in their eyes and faces „ 72 

(.Since Enoch left he had not look'd upon her), „ 273 

silent, tho' he often look'd his msh ; „ 482 

he look'd up. There stood a maiden near. The Brook 204 

and here he look'd so self-perplext, „ 213 

What look'd a flight of fairy arrows Aybner's Field 94 

One look'd all rosetree, and another wore „ 157 

.\nd after look'd into youi"self, „ 312 

Half-canonized by all that look'd on her. Princess i 23 

hills, that look'd across a land of hope, „ 169 

And every face she look'd on justify it) „ v 134 

then once more she look'd at my pale face : „ vi 115 

Look'd up, and rising slowly from me, „ 151 

down she look'd At the arm'd man sitleways, „ 156 

with shut eyes I lay Listening ; then look'd. „ vii 224 

Who look'd all native to her place, „ 323 

and look'd the thing that he meant ; Grandmother 45 

I look'd at the still little body — „ 66 

look'd the Lombard piles ; The Daisy 54 

And look'd at by the silent stars : Lit. Squabbles 4 

That ever look'd with human eyes. In Mem. Ivii 12 

He look'd upon my crown and smiled : „ Ixix 16 

I look'd on these and thought of thee „ xcwii 6 
and thee mine eyes Have look'd on : if they look'd 

in vain, „ cix 22 

And how she look'd, and what he said, „ Con. 99 

The Sim look'd out with a smile Maud I ix 3 

I look'd, and round, all round the house „ xiv 33 

To have look'd, tho' but in a dream, upon eyes „ Illvild 

and look'd no more — But felt his young heart Gareth and L. 321 

fire. That lookl half-dead, brake bright, „ 685 

lord Now look'd at one and now at other, „ 869 

and Gareth lookt and read — In letters „ 1201 

' God wot, 1 never look'd upon the face, „ 1333 
He look'd and saw that all was ruinous. Marr. of Geraint 315 
dress that now she look'd on to the dress She 

look'd on ere the coming of Geraint. „ 613 

still she look'd, and still the terror grew „ 615 

Enid look'd, but all confused at first, „ 685 
not to goodly hill or yellow sea Look'd the fair 

Queen, „ 831 

They rode so slowly and they look'd so pale, Geraint and E. 35 

he tum'd and look'd as keenly at her „ 430 

And Geraint look'd and was not satisfied. „ 435 

Once she look'd back, and when she saw him ride „ 441 

By having look'd too much thro' aUen eyes, „ 892 
have ye look'd .\t Edym ? have ye seen how nobly 

changed ? „ 896 

He look'd and found them wanting ; „ 935 

It look'd a tower of ivied masonwork, Merlin and V. 4 

when I look'd, and saw you following still, „ 299 

Merhn look'd and half beheved her tme, „ 400 
Won by the mellow voice before she look'd, Lancelot and E. 243 

He look'd, and more amazed Than if seven men „ 350 

Lancelot look'd and was perplext in mind, „ 838 

wherein she deem'd she look'd her best, „ 907 

and look'd Down on his hehn, „ 981 

whence the King Look'd up, calUng aloud. Holy Grail 219 
large her violet eyes look'd, and her bloom A rosy 

dawn Pelleas and E. 71 

tum'd the lady round And look'd upon her people ; „ 92 

Pelleas look'd Noble among the noble, „ 151 

The Queen Look'd hard upon her lover, „ 605 



Look'd-Lookt 



422 



Loosed 



Look'd-Lookt (continued) He looh'd. but once, and 

vail'd his eyes Last Tournament 150 

that desert lodge to Tristram lookt So sweet, „ 387 

look'd and saw The great Queen's bower was dark, — „ 757 

Which when she heard, the Queen look'd up, Guinevere 164 

the pale Queen look'd up and answer'd her, „ 327 

she look'd and saw The novice, weeping, „ 663 
of those who falling doivn Look'd up for heaven. Pass, of Arthur 112 

But when I look'd again, behold an arm, „ 326 

A stately mountain nymph she look'd ! Lover's Tale i 359 

bridge is there, that, look'd at from beneath Seems „ 375 

looking down On all that had look'd down on us ; „ 388 

Look'd forth the summit and the pinnacles „ ii 81 

All that look'd on her had pronounced her dead. „ iv 35 

look'd No less than one divine apology. „ 168 

look'd, as he is like to prove, „ 314 

but he look'd at me sidelong and shy. First Quarrel 35 

the Lord has look'd into my care, Rizpah 75 

soldiers look'd down from their decks and laugh'd, The Revenge 37 

an niver lookt arter the land — Village Wife 25 
can well believe, for he look'd so coarse and 

so red. In the Child. Hasp. 7 

Each of them look'd like a king, V. of Maeldune 3 

Down we look'd : what a garden ! „ 78 

Folded her lion paws, and look'd to Thebes. Tiresias 149 

He look'd at it coldly, and said The Wreck 34 

and I look'd at him, first, askance. With pity — „ 43 

baby-girl, that had never look'd on the light ; Despair 71 

yet he look'd beyond the grave, Locksley H., Sixty 60 

look'd the twin of heathen hate. „ 86 
You came, and look'd and loved the view Pro. to Gen. Hamley 5 

Then he look'd at the host that had halted Heavy Brigade 7 

and a sudden face Look'd in upon me The Ring 420 

When I look'd Sit the bracken so bright June Bracken, etc. 3 

Looketh moon cometh, And I down alone. Claribel 14 

Looking She, / thro' and thro' me Lilian 10 

But, I fixedly the while, Madeline 39 

Then I as 'twere in a glass, A Character 10 

All / up for the love of me. The Mermaid 51 

All I down for the love of me. „ 55 

As a Naiad in a well, L at the set of day, Adeline 17 

Sang I thro' his prison bars ? Margaret 35 

' But / upward, full of grace. Two Voices 223 

Grow, live, die I on his face, Fatima 41 
I over wasted lands. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 114 

And I wistfully with wide blue eyes M. d' Arthur 169 

And in your I you may kneel to God. St. S. Sti/lites 141 

/ ancient kindness on thy pain. Locksley Hall 85 

Brown, I hardly human, Enoch Arden 638 

Then I at her ; ' Too happy, fresh and fair, The Brook 217 

In I on the happy Autumn-fields, Princess iv 42 

stood The placid marble Muses, I peace. „ 489 

And I back to whence I came, In Mem. xxiii 7 

Sat silent, I each at each. „ xxx 12 

Lest life should fail in I back. „ xlvi 4 

Now / to some settled end, „ Ixxxv 97 
And I to the South, and fed With honey'd 

rain Maud I awli 20 

L, thinking of all I have lost ; „ // ii 46 

Arthur, I downward as he past, Com. of Arthur 55 

slowly spake the mother I at him, Gareth and L. 151 

Gareth I after said, ' My men, „ 296 

Not turning round, nor I at him, Marr. of Geraivt 270 

And I round he saw not Enid there, „ 506 

Then rose Limours, and / at his feet, Geraint and E. 302 

then he spoke and said. Not I at her. Merlin and V. 247 

' I once was I for a magic weed, „ 471 

/ at her. Full courtly, yet not falsely, Lancelot and E. 235 

Lancelot knew that she was I at him. „ 985 

I often from his face who read „ 1285 

I up. Behold, the enchanted towers of Carbonek, Holy Grail 812 

as he lay At random / over the brown earth Pelleas and E. 32 

So that his eyes were dazzled I at it. „ 36 

Gawain, I at the villainy done, „ 282 

Sat their great umpire, I o'er the lists. Last Tournament 159 



Looking (continued) Here I down on thine polluted, 

And / wistfully mth wide blue eyes 

L on her that brought him to the light : 

We often paused, and, I back, 

I down On all that had look'd down on us ; 

I round upon his tearful friends. 

And I as much lovelier as herself 

in the chapel there I over the sand ? 

your know-all chapel too I over the sand. 

I still as if she smiled, 

I upward to the practised hustings-liar ; 

but wool's I oop ony how. 

With farther I's on. 
Lookt See Look'd 
Loom (s) She left the web, she left the I, 

A present, a great labour of the I ; 

rent Tlie wonder of the I thro' warp and woof 

L and wheel and enginery, 

Display'd a splendid silk of foreign I, 

Thy presence in the silk of sumptuous I's ; 
Loom (verb) smoke go up thro' which 1 Z to her 

Makes former gladness I so great ? 

overheated language I Larger than the Lion, — 
Looming To sail with Arthur under I sliores, 

A I bastion fringed with fire. 

a phantom king. Now I, and now lost ; 
Loomp (lump) the poor in a 2 is bad. 

An' 'e digg'd up alV the land 
Loon Dish-washer and broach-tm'ner, I ! — 
Loook (look) Dubbut I at the waiiste : 

an' fuzz, an' I at it now — 

L 'ow quoloty smoiles 

L thou theer wheer Wrigglesby beck cooms out 

I'll I my hennemy strait i' the faace, 

an' let ma I at 'im then, 

and I thruf Maddison's gaate ' 

Fur a cat may Z at a king 
Loobk'd-Loookt (look'd-lookt) I loook'd cock-eyed at 
my noase 

an' Sally looHkt up an' she said. 

But 'e niver loookt ower a bill, 

ghoast i' the derk, fur it looiikt sa white. 

But whiniver I hooked i' the glass 

An' I looiikt out wonst at the night. 
Loop (See also River-loop) a river Runs in three 
I's about her living-place ; 

Then to the shore of one of those long I's 

all in I's and links among the dales 

Thro' knots and I's and folds innumerable 
Loophole death from the I's aroimd, 
Looping great funereal ciu'tains, / dottii, 
Loose (adj.) He doilged me with a long and I account. 

I found a hard friend in Ms I accounts, A I one 

torn raiment and I hau", 

one night I cooms 'oam like a bull gotten I at 
a faair, 
Loose (verb) that she would I The people : 

Let me I thy tongue with wine : 

' Fear not thou to / thy tongue ; 

wlien they ran To I him at the stables, 

I A flying charm of blushes o'er this cheek, 

growing commerce / her latest chain, 

— dismount and I their casques 

I thy tongue, and let me know.' 

/ the bond, and go.' 

Would / him from his hold ; 

Shall we hold them ? shall we I them ? 
Loosed She I the chain, and down she lay ; 

And I tlie shatter'd casque, 

/ their sweating horses from the yoke, 

and / him from his vow. 

Sir Gareth I A cloak that dropt 

Gareth I the stone From off his neck, 

I hii bonds and on free feet Set him, 

he ? a mighty purse, Hung at his belt. 



Guinevere 555 

Pass, of Arthur 337 

Lover's Tale i 160 

329 

387 

792 

iv 287 

Despair 1 

„ 94 

Locksley H., Sixty 35 

123 

Church-warden, ete. 6 

Miller's D. 231 

L. ofShalottiiiZI 

Princess i 44 

62 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 15 

Geraint and E. 687 

Ancient Sage 266 

Princess v 130 

In Mem. xxiv 10 

Locksley H., Sixtt/ 113 

M. d'Arthur, Ep. 17 

In Mem. xv 20 

Com. of Arthur 431 

N. Farmer, N. S. 48 

Village Wife 48 

Gareth and L. 770 

iV. Farmer, 0. S. 37 

38 

53 

„ y.S.53 

North. Cobbler 74 

75 

Spinster's S's. 6 

34 



North. Cobbler 26 

on 

Vaiage Wife 51 

82 

Spinster's S's. 20 

Owd Rod 39 

Gareth and L. 612 - 

905 

Lancelot and E. 166 

439 

Def. of LuckTww 79 

Lover's Tale iv 214 

Sea Dreams 149 

162 

Gareth and L. 1208 



North. Cobbler 33 

Godiva 37 

Vision of Sin 88 

155 

Ayltner's Field 126 

Princess ii 429 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 33 

Balin and Balan 573 

Pelleas and E. 600 

To the Queen ii 17 

Aneient Sage 118 

Locksley H., Sirti/ 118 

L. of Shalnll'iv 16 

M.d'.irihur 209 

Spec, of Iliad 2 

Gareth and L. 530 

681 

814 

817 

Geraint and E. 22 



Loosed 



423 



Lord 



Loosed (continued) I in words of sudden fire the wrath Geraint and E. 106 

I the fastenings of hLs arms, „ 511 

And when the Squire had / them, Balm and Balan 575 

our bond Had be^t be I for ever : Merlin and V. 342 

Merlin / his hand from hers and said, „ 356 

All ears were prick'd at once, all tongues were / : Lancelot and E. 724 

Because he had not I it from his helm, „ 809 

entering, I and let him go.' Holy Grail 698 

Pelleas rose. And I his horse, Pelleas and E. 61 

Forth sprang Gawain, and I him from his bonds, „ 315 

and her heart was I Within her, Guinevere 667 

And / the shatter'd casque. Pass, of Arthur 377 

L from their simple thrall they had flow'd abroatl. Lover's Tale i 703 

I My captives, feed the rebels of the crown, Columbus 130 

mortal limit of the Self was I, Ancient Sage 232 

Loosen I's from the lip Short swallow-flights In Mem. xlviii 14 

I, stone from stone. All my fair work ; Altbar's Dream 188 

Loosen'd liis long-bomiden tongue Was Z, Enoch .-frrfen 645 

And shake the darkne-ss from their I manes, Tithonus 41 

The team is I from the wain. In Mem., cxxi 5 

skirts are I by the breaking storm, Geraint and E. 459 

Had I from the mountain, Lover's Tale ii 46 

She comes ! The I rivulets run ; Prog, of Spring 9 

Loosener fierce or careless I's of the faith. To the Queen ii 52 

Looser and turning, wound Her I hair in braid. Gardener's D. 158 

LoOV (love) an' the I o' God fur men, North. Cobbler 55 

I 'a gotten to I 'im agean „ 96 

L's 'im, an' roobs 'im, an' doosts 'im, „ 98 

1 Vs tha to maiike thysen 'appy. Spinster's S's. 57 

Loove (love) To I an' obaay the Tommies ! „ 96 

Loov'd (loved) fur 1 Z 'er as well as afoor. North. Cobbler 60 

Loovin' (loving) ' A faaithful an' I wife ! ' Spinster's S's. 72 

Lop His wonted glebe, or l's the glades ; In Mem. ci 22 

Who l's the moulder'd branch away. Hands all Round 8 

Lopping L away of the limb by the pitiful-pitiless 

knife, — Def. of Lucknow 85 
Lord (s) (See also Liege-lord, Pheasant-lord) My 

L, if so it be Thy will.' Supp. Confessions 106 

hither, come hither, and be our l's, Sea-Fairies 32 

' L, how long shall these things be ? Poland 9 

Knight and burgher, I and dame, L. of Shalott iv 43 

' Omega ! thou art £,' they said. Two Voices 278 
L over Nature, L of the visible earth, L ol the 

senses five ; Palace of Art 179 

fall'n in Lyonnesse about their L, M. d' Arthur 4 

What record, or what relic of my / „ 98 

Such a Z is Love, Gardener's D. 57 

by the L that made me, you shall pack, Dora 31 

Have mercy, i, and take away my sin. St. S. Stylites 8 

take the meaning, L: „ 21 

O i, L, Thou knowest I bore this better „ 27 

Bethink thee, L, while thou and all the saints „ 105 

L, thou knowest what a man I am ; „ 121 

O £, Aid aU this foolish people ; „ 222 

It may be my I is weary, Locksley Hall 53 

She sought her /, and found bun, Godiva 16 

robed and crown'd, To meet her I, „ 78 
How say you ? we have slept, my Vs, Day-Dm., Revival 21 

My I, and shall we pass the bill „ 27 

That lead me to my L : St. Agnes' Eve 8 

Break up the heavens, O i ! „ 21 

Ancient homes of I and lady, L. of Burleigh 31 

Not a I in all the country Is so great a i „ 59 

* It is no wonder,' said the l's. Beggar Maid 7 

L's of his house and of his mill Enoch Arden 351 

reigning in his place, L of his rights „ 764 

' After the L has call'd me she shall know, „ 810 

Were he I of this. Why twenty boys and girls .iylmers Field 370 

.\nd laughter to their l's : „ 498 

There the manorial I too curiously Kaking „ 513 

came a i in no wise Uke to Baal. „ 647 

thy brother man, the L from Heaven, „ 667 

the fight yoke of that L of love, „ 708 

scowl'd At their great /. .„ 725 

made Their own traditions God, and slew the L, „ 795 



Lord (s) (continued) And her the L of all the landscape 

roimd Aylmer's Field 815 

Remembering her dear L who died for all, Sea Dreams 47 
But honeying at the whisper oi a.1; Princess, Pro. 115 

with those self-styled our l's ally Your fortunes, „ ii 65 

the L be gracious to me ! A plot, „ 191 

make all women kick against their L's „ iv 412 

The lifting of whose eyelash is my /, „ v 140 

But overborne by aU his bearded Vs „ 356 

I of the ringing lists, „ 502 

and the great I's out and in, „ tii 382 

A I of fat prize-oxen and of sheep, „ Con. 86 

My L's, we heard you speak : Third of Feb. 1 

It was our ancient privilege, my L's, „ 5 

my L's, not well : there is a higher law. „ 12 

my L's, you make the people muse „ 31 
And praise the invisible univereal L, Ode Inter. Exhib. 3 
thou, O L, art more than they. In Mem., Pro. 20 

And not from man, L, to thee. „ 36 

her future L Was drown'd in passing thro' the ford, „ vi 38 

A I of large experience, „ xlii 7 

Procm'ess to the L's of Hell. „ liii 16 

To what I feel is L of all, „ Iv 19 

On souls, the lesser Vs of doom. „ cxii 8 

Love is and was my L and King, „ cxxvi 1 

Love is and was my King and L, „ 5 

old man, now I of the broad estate and the Ilall, Maud I i 19 

eft was of old the L and Master of Earth, „ iv 31 

This new-made I, whose splendour plucks „ a; 3 

To a Z, a captain, a padded .shape, „ 29 

Go back, my I, across the moor, „ xii 31 

L of the pulse that is I of her breast, „ xvi 13 

What, if she be fasten'd to this fool I, „ 24 

He came with the babe-faced / ; .,11 i 13 

.\nd another, a Z of all things, praying „ v 32 
L's and Barons of his realm Flash'd forth Com. of Arthur 65 

make myself in mine own realm Victor and /. „ 90 

your Vs stir up the heat of war, „ 169 

Vs Of that fierce day were as the Vs „ 215 

the Vs Have toughten like wild beasts „ 225 

but after, the great Vs Banded, „ 236 

Hath power to walk the waters like our L. „ 294 

' King and my I, I love thee to the death ! ' „ 470 

L's from Ron'ie before the portal stood, „ 477 

at the banquet those great L's from Rome, „ 504 

so those great Vs Drew back in wrath, „ 513 
ciying ' Let us go no further, /. Gareih and L. 198 

' L, we have heard from our wise man „ 201 

' L, there is no such city anywhere, „ 206 

' L, the gateway is alive.' „ 235 

reft From my dead I a field with violence : „ 335 

my I, The field was pleasant in my husband's eye.' ., 341 

thine own hand thou slewest my dear I, „ 352 

The woman loves her I. „ 372 

Dehvering, that his I, the vassal king, „ 391 

The L for half a league. „ 596 

Sweet I, how like a noble knight he talks ! „ 777 

' They have bound my I to cast hhn in the mere.' „ 803 

But an this I will yield us harbourage, „ 844 

' the / Now look'd at one and now at other, „ 868 

the I whose life he saved Had, „ 888 

' Thou hast made us Vs, and canst not put us down ! ' „ 1132 

Good I, how sweetly smells the honeysuckle „ 1287 

ramp and roar at leaving of your I ! — „ 1307 
ever yet was vnie True to her I, Marr. of Geraint 47 

I cannot love my I and not his name. „ 92 

Than that my I thro' me should suffer shame. „ 101 

.see my dear I wounded in the strife, „ 103 
' Smile and we smile, the Vs of many lands ; Frown 

and we smile, the Vs of our own hands ; „ 353 

Vs and ladies of the high court went „ 662 
save her dear I whole from any wound. Geraint and E. 45 

' 1 will go back a little to my I, „ 65 

That that my I should suffer loss or shame.' „ 69 

' My ?, 1 saw three bandits by the rock „ 72 



Lord 



424 



Lordly 



Geraint and E. 



Lord (s) (continued) Whereof one seem'd far larger 
than her I, 
' I will abide the coming of my I, 
My I is weary with the fight before, 
My I, eat also, the' the fare is coarse. 
To close with her Vs pleasure ; 

* My Z, you overpay me fifty-fold.' 
' Yea, my kind I,' said the glad youth, 
to which She answer'd, ' Thanks, my I ; ' 
the M-ild I of the place, Limours. 
Nor cared a broken egg-shell for her /. 
tending her rough Z, tho' all unask'd, 
' My Z, I scarce hare spent the worth of one ! ' 

* Yea, my I, I know Your wish, 
Then not to disobey her I's behest. 
Start from their fallen I's, and wildly fly, 
swathed the hurt that drain'd her dear Vs life. 
So for long hours sat Enid by her I, 
Until my Z arise and look upon me ? ' 
I will not drink Till my dear Z arise and bid me do it, 
' In this poor gown my dear Z found me first, 
Except he surely knew my Z was dead,' 

Let be : ye stand, fair Z, as in a dream.' Balin and Balan 258 

'i, thou couldst lay the Devil of these woods „ 298 

'i. Why wear ye this crown-royal upon shield ? ' 
fire of Heaven is ? of all things good, 
Their brother beast, whose anger was his Z. 
Again she sigh'd ' Pardon, sweet Z ! 
ttus fair Z, The flower of all their vestal knighthood 
in this lone wood. Sweet Z, ye do right well 
angels of our Us report, 
like a bride's On her new Z, her own, 
she call'd him Z and liege, 
' Yea, Z,' she said, ' ye know it.' 
Henceforth be truer to your faultless I ? ' 
That passionate perfection, my good Z — 
In battle \vith the love he bare his Z, 
' O there, great Z, doubtless,' Lavaine said, 
at Caerleon had he help'd his Z, 
' Save your great self, fair I ; ' 
' Fair Z, whose name I know not — 
Needs must be lesser likelihood, noble Z, 
our liege I, The dread Pendragon, 
Vs of waste marches, kings of desolate isles, 
' Z, no sooner had ye parted from us, 
' Yea, Z,' she said, ' Thy hopes are mine,' 
' What news from Camelot, Z ? 
Nay, for near you, fair I, I am at rest.' 
Prince and L am I In mine own land, 
' Is it for Lancelot, is it for my dear I ? 
Nay, by the mother of our L himself, 
ever in the reading, Vs and dames Wept, 
Fair Z, as would have help'd her from her death.' 
when now the Vs and dames And people, 
cup itself from which our L Di'ank at the last sad supper Hobi Grail 46 
thom Blossoms at Christmas, mindful of our L. „ .53 

" ' 89 

205 
280 
285 
414 
447 
627 
741 
839 
Pelleas and E. 19 
163 
Last Tournament 71 
130 
239 
320 
382 



122 
131 
133 
208 
214 
220 
241 
264 
277 
364 
405 
411 
418 
450 
482 
516 
580 
650 
665 
698 
721 



337 
452 
488 
497 
507 
529 

Merlin and V. 16 

617 

953 

Lancelot and E. 80 

119 

122 

246 

281 

297 

320 

360 

367 

423 

527 

576 

606 

620 

833 

916 

1105 

1230 

1284 

1311 

1346 



a hundred mnters old. From our L's time. 

' Nay, for my Z,' said Pereivale, 

Z, I heard the sound, I saw the light, 

Z, and therefore have we sworn our vows.' 

seem'd to me the L of all the world, 

when the L of all things made Himself 

bles.sed L, I speak too eavthlymse, 

* Nay, Z,' said Gawain, * not for such as I. 

* Glory and joy and honour to our L 
And I of many a barren isle was he — 
and remaiii L of the tourney. 
L, I was tending swine, 

Watch'd her Z pass, and knew not that she sigh'd. 
and in her bosom pain was Z. 
thank the L I am King Arthur's fool. 
Mark her Z had past, the Cornish King, 
in the heart of Arthur pain was Z. 
' Why weep ye ? ' ' £,' she said, 

a doubtful Z To bind them by inviolable vows, 



Lord (s) {continued) tamper'd with the L's of the White Horse, 
false traitor have displaced his I, 
to lead her to his Z Arthur, 
tho' thou wouldst not love thy Z, Thy I has wholly 

lost his love for thee, 
leagues With L's of the White Horse, 
' Gone — my Z ! Gone thro' my sin to slay and to be slain I 
Gone, my I the King, My own true Z ! 
Ah great and gentle Z, Who wast, 
wife and child with wail Pass to new l's ; 
fall'n in Lyonnesse about their Z, 
What record, or what rehc of my I 
Artificer and subject, Z and slave, 
' O my heart's I, would I could show you,' 
JuHan goes, the I of all he saw. 
Bible verse of the L's good will toward men — 
' Full of compassion and mercy, the L ' 
yes, as the L must know, 
the L has look'd into my care, 
' Stan' 'im theer i' the naame o' the L 
for the glory of the L. 
And the L hath spared our lives. 
An' I thowt 'twur the will o' the Z, 
thebbe all wi' the L my childer. 
But I beant that sewer es the i, 
where the works of the L are reveal'd 
' but then if I call to the L, 
The L has so much to see to ! 
L of the children had heard her, 
Judah, for in thee the L was born ; 
L give thou power to thy two witnesses ! 
than to persecute the L, And play the Saul 
Ah rather, L, than that thy Gospel, 
but how long, L, how long ! 
L of life Be by me in my death. 
Chains, my good I : in your raised brows 
All glory to the mother of our X, 
I saw The glory of the L flash up, 
walk ^vithin the glory of the L 
The L had sent this bright, strange dream 
my Z, I swear to you I heard his voice 
Still for all that, my Z, 
Remember the words of the L when he told us 



Gtiinevere 15 
„ 216 
„ 383 



508 

574 

612 

616 

„ 638 

Pass, of Arthur 45 

173 

266 

Lover's Tale ii 103 

iv 250 

315 

Rizpah 61 

62 

67 

75 

North. Cobbler 13 

The Revenge 21 

93 

Village Wife 11 

13 

93 

In the Child! Hasp. 35 

53 

57 

72 

Sir .J. Oldcastle 25 

81 

102 

119 

125 

173 

Columbus 1 

62 

82 

89 

91 

144 

163 

V. of Maddune 120 



L of human tears ; Child-lover ; To Victor Hugo 3 

Athelstan King, L among Earls, Batt. of Bnmanburh 2 

Lamp of the L God L everlasting, „ 27 

thanks to the L that I niver not listen'd to noan ! Spinster's S's. 8 



494 

687 



but, O i, upo' coomm' down — 

my Z is lower than his oxen or his swine. 

Then 1 leave thee L and Master, latest L of 

Locksley HaU. 
they rode like Victors and L's 
As a Z of the human soul. 
Our o(vn fair isle, the Z of every sea — 
thy dark Z accept and love the Sun, 
do you scorn me when you tell me, my Z, 
I replied * Nay, i, for .4rt,' 
L let the house of a brute to the soul of a man. 
And the L — ' Not yet : but make it as clean 
How loyal in the following of thy L ! 1 

when these behold their L, 
An' saw by the Graiice o' the L, 
she is face to face with her i. 
Priests in the name of the L 

Lord (verb) every spoken tongue should / you. 

Lord Jesus {See also Christ, Christ Jesus, Jesus) ' to 
seek the L J in prayer ; 
but the good L J has had his day.' 
I should cry to the dear L J to help me, 
dear L J with children about his knees.) 

Lordlier a-ssert None Z than themselves 
grace .\nd presence, Z than before ; 

Lordliest ' She gave him mind, the I Proportion 

Lord-lover young l-l, what sighs are those. 

Lordly Listening the Z music flowing 



44 
Locksley £Z., Sixty 126 

282 

Heavy Brigade 48 

Dead Prophet 54 

The Fleet 7 

Demeter and P. 137 

Happy 23 

Romnei/'s R. 131 

By an Evolution. 1 

3 

<i Mem., W. H. Ward 6 

Akbar's Dream 142 

Church-warden, etc. 42 

Charity 42 

The Dawn 4 

Princess iv 544 

In the Child. Hasp. 18 

22 

49 

52 

Princess ii 144 

In Mem. ciii 28 

Two Voices 19 

.Maud I .Txii 29 

Ode to Memory 41 



Lordly 



425 



iHMt 



Lordly (continued) I btiilt my soul a I pleasure-house. 

They by parks and lodges going See the / castles 
stand : 

The lovely, / creatiu-e floated on 

down from this a J stairway sloped 

They past on, The / Phantasms ! 
Lord-manufacturer You, the L-m, 
Lord of Astolat) (See also Astolat) And issuing 
found the L o A 

then the L o A : ' Whence comest thou, 

said the L o A,^ Here is Torre's ; 

came The L o A out, to whom the Prince 

To whom the L o A ' Bide with us. 
Lord of Bnrleigli L o B, fair and free, 

Deeply nioum'd the L o By 
Lord-prince high l-p of Arthur's hall. 
Lord-territorial You, the L-t, 
Lore [See. also Love-lore) As wild as aught of 
fairy I ; 

The Learned all his 2 ; 
Lose 1 1 my colour, I / my breath, 

And not to I the good of life — 

Oft I whole years of darker mind. 

Nor greatly cared to I, her hold on life. 

they must I the child, assume The woman : 

Dwell with these, and I Convention, 

1 1 My honour, these their lives.' 

To our point : not war : Lest 1 1 all.' 

she fear d that I should I my mind, 

Nor I the wrestling thews tliat throw the world 

Nor I the childhke in the larger mind ; 

The gravest citizen seems to / his head, 

I too, talk, and I the touch I talk of. 

Nor I their mortal sympathy, 

We I ourselves in light.' 

I shall not I thee tho' I die. 

and he fears To I his bone, and lays his foot 
upon it. 

Fearing to I, and all for a dead man. 

And I the quest he sent you on, 

' 1 1 it, as we I the lark in heaven, 

Sweet father, will you let me I my wits ? ' 

not I your wits for dear Lavaine : 

Pleasure to have it, none ; to Ht, pain : 

' No man could sit but he should / hhnself : ' 

' If I Z myself, I save myself ! ' 

' I will embark and I wfll I myself, 

Not greatly care to I ; 

You I yourself in utter ignorance ; 

And I thy life by usage of thy sting ; 

say ' that those who I can find.' 

All is well If I Z it and myself 

They I themselves and die 

And yet The world would I, 
Losing L his fire and active might 

L her carol I stood peiLsively, 

Nor mine the fault, if I both of these 

odes About this I of the child ; 

Poor rivals in a Z game, 

A little vest at I of the hunt, 

' I ami the light of my Youth 
Loss Although the I had brought us pain, That t 

Your I is rarer ; for this star Rose 

.Vnd but for daily I of one she loved 

I of all But Enoch and two others. 

.\m loneher, darker, earthUer for mv /. 

His gain is I ; for he that wrongs his friend 

.Vnd the volleying cannon thunder his ; ; 

And find in I a gain to match ? 

Ah, sweeter to be drunk with I, 

^ Thou Shalt not be the fool of I.' 

' L is conuuon to the race ' — 

That I is common would not make 

Which weep a I for ever new, 

Thy spirit ere our fatal I 



Palace of Art 1 

L. of Burleigh 18 

Princess vi 89 

Gareth and L. 669 

Lover's Tale ii 99 

On Jtih. Q. Victoria 57 

Lancelot and E. 173 

180 

195 

627 

632 

L. of Burleigh 58 

91 

Balin and Balan 466 

On Jul). Q. Victoria 56 

Daij-Dm.y L'Envoi 12 

Ancient Sage 139 

Elednore 137 

Two Voices 132 

372 

Aylmer's Field 568 

Princess i 137 

„ ii 85 

341 

V 205 

„ vii 99 

; „ 282 

284 

,, Con. 59 

Lit. Squabbles 17 

In Mem. xxx 23 

„ xlvii 16 

„ cxxx 16 

Geraint and E. 562 

564 

Lancelot and E. 655 

659 

752 

755 

1415 

Holy Grail 174 

178 

805 

Guinevere 495 

Lover's Tale i 79 

A ncient Sage 270 

The Ring 282 

Hnppii 58 

Prog, of Spring 35 

Romney's R. 68 

Elednore 104 

I), of F. Women 245 

Aylmer's Field 719 

Princess i 141 

In Mem. cii 19 

Marr. of Geraint 234 

The Dreamer 4 

Miller's D. 229 

To J. S. 25 

Walk, to the Mail 94 

Enoch Arden 549 

Aylmer's Field 750 

Sea Dreams 172 

Ode on Well. 62 

In Mem. i 6 

11 

„ ie 16 

vi 2 

5 

„ xiii 5 

„ xli 1 



Loss [continued) His night of / is always there. 

To breathe my I is more than fame. 

The grief my I in him had wrought. 

The lighter by the I of his weight ; 

By the I of that dead weight, 

shadow of His I drew like eclipse. 

Than that my lord should suffer I or shame.' 

Enid, the I of whom hath tum'd me wild — 

as a man to whom a dreadful I Falls in a far land 

I So pains him that he sickens nigh to death ; 

Then, fearing for his hurt and I of blood, 

I rather dread the / of use than fame ; 

With I of half his people arrow-slain ; 

dame nor damsel then Wroth at a lover's I ? 

Had I not learnt my I before he came ? 

Stxuig by his I had vanish'd, none knew where. 

ill-suited as it seem'd To such a time, to Lionel's I 

— his I Weigh'd on him yet — 

guest So bound to me by conuiron love and I — 

away she sail'd with her I and long'd for her own ; 

lost to the I that was mine, 

and thro' I of .Self The gain of such large life 

Moaning your Ves^ Earth, 

Thrones are clouded by yovu' /, D. 

Lost (See also Half-lost, Late-lost) That these have 
never I their light. 

Her cheek had I the rose, 

one silvery cloud Had I his way 

L to her place and name ; 

Stream'd onward, I their edges, 

Fall into shadow, soonest I : 

thus be I for ever from the earth, 

much honour and much fame were I,' 

I the sense that handles daily life — 

have you I your heart ? ' she said ; 

And now we I her, now she gleam'd 

the precious morning hours were I. 

Philip gain'd As Enoch I ; 

* The ship was /,' he said ' the ship was I ! 

Enoch, poor man, was cast away and I.' 

Repeated muttering ' cast away and I ; ' Again in 
deeper inward whispers ' Z ! ' 

slowly I Nor greatly cared to lose, 

Softening thro' all tlie gentle attributes Of his 
I child, 

I came To know him more, 1 1 it. 

But now when all was I or seem'd as I — 

They I their weeks ; they vext the souls of deans ; 

a pillar'd porch, the bases I In laurel : 

the child We I in other years, 

some ages had been I ; 

an erring pearl L in her bosom ; 

Wiser to weep a true occasion I, 

(For since her horse was I I left her mine) 

For this I lamb (she pointed to the child) 

at once the I lamb at her feet Sent out a bitter 
bleating 

' Be comforted : have I not I her too, 

our side was vanquish'd and my cause For ever I, 

slip Into my bosom and be I in me.' 

Nor ever I an English gun ; 

flying by to be I on an endless sea — 

■ Behold the man that loved and I, 

Something it is which thou hast I, 

With my I Arthur's loved remains, 

'Tis better to have loved and I 

I the links that bound Thy changes ; 

So then were nothing I to man ; 

* Love's too precious to be /, 

."ind like to him whose sight is I ; 

That Nature's ancient power was I : 

The quiet sense of something I. 

'Tis better to have loved and I, 

No visual shade of some one I, 

Day, when 1 1 the flower of men ; 



In Mem. Ixvi 16 

„ IxTvii 15 

„ Ixxx 6 

Matid I xvi 2 

., xix 99 

Ded. of Idylls 14 

Gerairit and E. 69 

308 

496 

498 

777 

Merlin and V. 519 

565 

607 

Lover's Tale i 665 

iv 102 

208 

274 

345 

The Revenge 111 

The Wreck 113 

Ancient Sage 2S& 

The Dreamer 17 

of the Duke of C. 6 

Miller's D. 88 

(Enone 18 

„ 93 

Palace of Art 264 

D. of F. Women 50 

To J. S. 11 

M. d' Arthur 90 

109 

Walk, to the Mail 22 

Edward Gray 3 

The Voyage 65 

Enoch Arden 302 

355 

393 

713 

715 
Aylmer's Field 567 

731 

Sea Dreams 72 

Princess, Pro. 39 

162 

i 230 

ii 11 

153 

„ iv 61 

68 

197 

361 

391 

1)69 

vi 25 

vii 189 

Ode on Well. 97 

Wages 2 

Iji Mem. i 15 



tx3 

xxvii 15 

xli 6 

xliii 9 

lxv3 

Ixvi 8 

Ixix 2 

Ixxviii 8 

Ixxxv 3 

xciii 5 

xcix 4 



Lost 



426 



Loud 



Lost (continued) With thy I friend among the bowers, In Mem. cii 15 

Hope had never I her youth ; „ cxrv 5 

Dear friend, far off, my / desire, „ cxxix 1 

I in trouble and moving round Here Maud I xxi 5 

Looldng, thinking of all I have / ; ,. II ii 46 

Of a land that has I for a little her lust of gold, „ /// vl 39 

We have I him : he is gone : Ved. of Idylls 15 
a night In which the bounds of heaven and earth 

were I — Com. of Arthur 372 

a phantom king. Now looming, and now I ; „ 431 

/ in blowing trees and tops of towers ; Gareth and L. 670 

X in sweet dreams, and ilreaming of her love Marr. of Geraint 158 

enter'd, and were / behind the walls. „ 252 

So sadly I on that unhappy night ; „ 689 

YourseH shall see my vigour is not Z.' Geraint and E. 82 

scour'd into the coppices and was I, „ 534 

And cursing their I time, and the dead man, „ 576 

your charger is without. My palfrey I.' „ 750 

held and i with Lot In that first war, Balin and Balan 1 

The L one Found was greeted as in Heaven „ 81 

I itself in darkness, till she cried — „ 514 

I to life and use and name and fame, (repeat) Merlin and V . 214, 970 

and there We I him : „ 433 

Some I, some stolen, some as relics kept. „ 453 

lay as dead. And I all use of life : „ 645 

fought together ; but their names were I ; Lancelot and B. 40 

Else had he not I me : but listen to me, „ 147 

Full often I in fancy, I bis way ; „ 164 

waste downs whereon 1 1 myself, „ 225 

new design wherein they / themselves, „ 441 

Who / the hern we shpt her at, „ 657 

had you not I your own. „ 1213 

Merlin sat In his orni chair, and so was I ; Holi/ Grail 176 

while ye follow wandering fires L in the quagmire ! „ 320 

hast not I thyself to save thyself As Galahad.' „ 456 

wandering fires L in the quagmire ? — I to me and gone, „ 892 

and one that, Because the way was I. Pelleas and E. 59 

at Caerleon, but have I our way : „ 66 

L in a doubt, Pelleas wandering Waited, „ 392 

Among the roses, and was / again. „ 427 

she cried, ' Plunge and be / — Last Tournament 40 

Not knowing they were / as soon as given — „ 42 

Thy lord has wholly I his love for thee. Guinevere 509 

city sack'd by night, When all is I, Pass, of Arthur 44 

thus be I for ever from the earth, „ 258 

much honour and much fame were I.' „ 277 

my I love Symbol'd in storm. Love/s Tale ii 184 

Talk of I hopes and broken heart ! „ iv 176 

tho' she seem so like the one you /, „ 365 

And if he be I — but to save my soul, Rizpah 77 

seen And I and found again. Sisters (E. and E.) 147 

or desire that her I child Should earn „ 250 

fur 'e I 'is taail i' the beck. Village Wife 86 

Sa 'is taail wur I an' 'is booiiks wur gone „ 87 

We have I her who loved her so much — In the Child. Hasp. 29 

Him, the I light ot those da\vn-golden times. To W. H. Brookfield 7 

Leaving his son too L in the carnage, Batt. of Brunanburh 73 

wholesome heat the blood had I, To E. Fitzgerald 24 

To be I evermore in the main. The Revenge 119 

and there i, head and heart. The Wreck 30 

L myself — lay like the dead „ 112 

I to the loss that was mine, „ 113 

With sad eyes fixt on the I sea-home, „ 126 

And now is I in cloud ; Ancient Sage 143 

' L and gone and / and gone ! ' „ 224 

What had he loved, what had he I, „ 227 

wor keenin' as if he had I thim all. Tomorrow 86 

Leonard early I at sea ; Locksleij H., Sixty 55 

I within a growing gloom ; Z, or only heard in silence „ 73 

'i are the gallant three hundred Heavy Brigade 45 

* L one and all ' were the words Mutter'd „ 46 

all is / In what they prophesy, E-pihgue 64 
Mitiht break thro' clouded memories once again On 

tbv I self. Demeter and P. 11 

I in toe gloom of doubts that darken the schools ; Fastness 11 



Lost (continued) Swallow'd in Vastness, I in Silence, Vattness 34 

/ the moment of their past on earth. The Ring 464 

have you I him, is he fled ? Happy 2 

and I Salvation for a sketch. Romney's R. 138 
she heard The shriek of some I life among the pines. Death of CEnone 90 

Who all but / himself in Alia, A kbar's Dream 93 

an' wa I wer Haldeny cow. Church-warden, etc. 5 

And less will be I than won, The Dreamer 22 

Lot ' I might forget my weaker / ; Two Voices 367 

Half-anger'd with my happy I, .Miller's D. 200 

been happy : but what I is pure ? Walk, to the Mail 97 

Ill-fated that I am, what I is mine Love and Duty 33 

Would quarrel with our I ; WiU Water. 226 

I stubb'd 'um oop wi' the I, N. Farmer, 0. S. 32 

Warnt worth nowt a liaiicre, an' now theer's I's o' 

feead, . „ 39 

Wi' I's o' munny laSid by, „ N. S. 22 

coom'd to the parish wi' I's o' Varsity debt, „ 29 
Them or thii' feythers, tha sees, mun 'a bean a 

laazy I, „ 49 

httle bard, is yom' I so hard. Spiteful Letter 5 
hate me not, but abide your I, „ 11 
She finds the baseness of her I, In Mem. Ix 6 
To chances where our Vs were cast „ xcii 5 
maidens with one mind Bewail'd their I ; „ ciii 46 
let a passionless peace be my I, Maud I iv 50 
he Uved with a I of mid mates, Rizpah 29 
Their I with om'S to rove the world Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 11 
drew perchance a happier I Than ours. Epilogue 50 

1 would it had been my I To have seen thee. Bandit s Death 3 
fur a Z on 'em coom'd ta-year — Church-warden, etc. 13 

Lot (King of Orkney) Morganore And L of Orkney. Com. of Arthur 116 

L's wife, the Queen of Orkney, Bellicent, (repeat) „ 190, 245 

last tall son of L and BelUcent, Gareth and L. \ 

where thy father L beside the hearth „ 74 

Till falling into L's forgetfulness „ 96 

L and many another rose and fought „ 354 

Gareth hearing from a squire of L „ 531 

son Of old King L and good Queen Bellicent, „ 1231 

held and lost with L In that first war, Balin and Balan 1 

Sir Modred's brother, and the child of L, Lancelot and E. 558 

Lot (nephew of Abraham) see how you stand Stiff as 

L's wife, Princess vi 241 

Loth {See also Loath) were much I to breed Dispute 

betwixt myself and mine : ,, i 156 

but she still were I, She still were I to yield herself „ vii 231 

And now fuU I am I to break thy dream, Balin and Balan 500 

how I to quit the land ! The Flight 38 

LotOS-LottlS asphodel, Lotos and lilies : (Erwne 98 

Eating the Lotos day by day. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 60 

The Lotos blooms below the barren peak : „ 1(X) 

The Lotos blows by every winding creek : „ 101 

Ciy to the lotiis ' No flower thou ' ? .ikbar's Dream 37 

Lotos-dust the yellow L-d is bloivn. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 104 

Lotos-eaters mild-eyed melancholy L-e came. Lotos-Eaters 27 

Lotos-land In the hollow L-l to live ,, C. S. 109 

Lotos See Lotos 

Load With a lengthen'd I halloo. The Owl ii 13 

£, I nmg out the bugle'.s brays, Oriana 48 

From his I fount upon the echoing lea : — .Mine be the strength 4 

Between the I stream and the trembling stars. (Enone 219 
If you do not call me I when the day begins to 

break : May Queen 10 

Whereof my fame is I amongst mankind, St. S. Styliies 81 

And chanted a melody / and sweet. Poet's Song 6 

while the rest were I in merrymaking, Enoch .irden 77 

There came so Z a calling of the sea, „ 910 

he spread his anns abroad Crving with a I voice ' A 

sail! a sail! " „ 913 

On that I sabbath shook the spoiler down ; Ode on Well. 123 

and we refrain From talk of battles I and vain, „ 247 

For him nor moves the / world's random mock, WiU 4 
Winds are I and you are dumb. Window, No Answer 19 

Winds are I and winds will pass ! „ 22 

That makes the barren branches I ; In Mem. it? 13 



Loud 



427 



Love 



Loud (continued) Altho' the trumpet blew so I. In Mem. xm 24 

and / With sport and song, in booth and tent, „ xcviii 27 

So I with voices of the birds, „ xcix 2 

Now rings the woodland I and long, „ cxv 5 
Is it peace or war ? better, war ! I war by land and by sea, Maud I HI 

Low on the sand and I on the stone „ xxii 25 

makes us Hn the world of the dead ; „IIv 25 

and so I That first they mock'd, Gareth and L. 507 

Well — I will after ray I knave, and leam „ 720 

more Than I Southwestems, rolling ridge on ridge, „ 1145 
heard The world's I whisper breaking into storm, Marr. of Gemini 27 

And the stout Prince bad hijn a / good-night. Geraint and E. 361 
And in the four I battles by the shore Of Duglas ; Lancelot and E. 289 

then came a night Still as the day was I ; Hohj Grail 683 

So Z a blast along the shore and sea, „ 796 

But on the hither side of that I mom Last Tournament 56 

and with mirth so I Beyond all use, „ 235 

and I leagues of man And welcome ! To the Queen ii 9 

Like to a quiet mind in the / world, Lm'er^s Tale i 7 

and thro' tne arch Domi those I watei-s, „ 59 

And thence one night, when all the winds were /, „ 378 

for the sound Of the I stream was pleasant, „ ii 35 

The moanings in the forest, the I brook, „ 114 

An earthquake, my I heart-beats, „ 193 

A long I ci^sh of rapid marriage-bells. „ Hi 23 

The I black nights for us, Rizpah 6 

Whence the thunderbolt mil fall Long and I, The Revenge 45 

Men I against all forms of power — Freedom 37 
When I was praying in a storm — the crash was long and I — Eafpy 80 

Then, in the I world's bastard judgment-day, Romney^s R. 119 

Sing thou low or I or sweet. Poets and Critics 6 

Louder a I one Was all but silence — Aylmer's Field 696 

It clack'd and cackled /. The Goose 24 

Gawain sware, and I than the rest.' Holy Grail 202 

breakers on the shore Sloped into I surf : Lover's Tale Hi 15 

/ than thy rhyme the silent Word Ancient Sage 212 

No I than a bee among the flowers, Romney's R. 82 

Loud-lung'd And l-l Antibabylonianisms Sea Dreams 252 
liOnnging See Hawmin' 

Lour whatever tempests I For ever silent ; Ode on Well. 175 

Heaven I's, But in the tearful splendour Prog, of Spring 40 
Loose See Wood-louse 
Love (s) (See also After-love, Boy-love, Loov, Luw, 

Mock-love, True-love) bring me my Z, Rosalind. Leonine Eleg. 14 

Had I So little I for thee ? Supp. Confessions 88 

grace WoiUd drop from his o'er-brimming I, „ 113 

and Thy I Enlighten me. „ 182 

A I still burning upward, Isabel 18 

Life, anguish, death, immortal I, .irahinn Nights 73 

I thou bearest The (ii'st-born of thy genius. Ode to Memory 91 

the scorn of scorn, The I of I. The Poet 4 

And it sings a song of undying I ; Poet's Mind 33 

eyes shall glisten With pleasm-e and I and jubilee : Sea- Fairies 36 

L paced the thymy plots of Paradise, Lnve and Death 2 

L wept and spread his sheeny vans „ 8 

pierced thy heart, my I, my bride, Oriana 42 

Thy heart, my life, my /, my bride, „ 44 

With his large calm eyes for the I of me. The Mermaid 27 

Die in their hearts for the I of me. „ 30 

All looking up for the I of me. „ 51 

All looking down for the I of me. „ 55 

In / with thei^ forgets to close His curtains. .iddine 42 

Who lent you, I, your mortal dower Margaret 5 

languid L, Leaning Ms cheek upon his hand, Elednore 117 

For Kate no common I will feel ; Kate 14 

Nor cares to lisp in Vs delicious creeds ; Caress' d or rhidden II 

Weep on : beyond his object L can last : Wan Sculptor 5 
My tears, no teare of Z, are flowing fast. No teal's 

of Z, but teal's that L can die. „ 7 

Clear L would pierce and cleave, // / n^ere loved 6 

L lighted down between them full of glee, The Bridesmaid 6 

' i,' they said, ' must needs be true, Mariana in the S. 63 

* And cruel Z, whose end Is scorn, „ 70 

And mete the bounds of hate and Z — Two Voices 135 

And in their double I secure, „ 418 



Love (S) (continiied) spreads above And veilefch I, itself 

is Z. Two Voices 447 

But ere I saw your eyes, my Z, Miller's D. 43 

Such eyes ! I swear to you, my Z, „ 87 

I loved, and I dispell'd the fear „ 89 

For Z possess'd the atmosphere, „ 91 

which true Z spells — True Z interprets — „ 187 

in truth You must blame L. „ 192 

L that hath us in the net, „ 203 

L the gift is L the debt. „ 207 

L is hurt with jar and fret. „ 209 

L is made a vague regret. „ 210 

What is I ? for we forget : „ 213 

L, L, L\ O mthering might ! Fatima 1 

L,0 fire ! once he drew With one long kiss „ 19 
My eyes are full of tears, my heart of Z, CEnone 31 
My Z hath told me so a thousand times. „ 197 
Hath he not sworn his Z a thousand times, „ 231 
leaving my ancient Z With the Greek woman. „ 260 
To win his Z I lay in wait : The Sisters 11 

1 won his Z, I brought him home. „ 14 
he that shuts L out, in timi shall be Shut 

out from L, To , With Pal. of Art. 14 

They say he's dying all for Z, May Queen 21 
StiU with their fires L tipt his keenest darts ; D. of F. Women 173 

beams of i, melting tlie mighty hearts Of captains „ 175 

softly with a tlireefold cord of Z „ 211 

her who knew that L can vanquish Death, „ 269 



God gives us I. Something to love He lends us ; but 

when I is grown To ripeness, 
Falls o£E, and I is left alone. 
Love thou thy land, with Z far-brought. 
True I tuni'd round on fixed poles, L, that 

endures not sordid ends. 
He, by some law that holds in /, 
Such touches are but embassies of Z, 
not your work, but L's. L, unperceived. 
Such a lord is L, 

Fancy, led by L, WouM play with flying forms 
For which to praise the heavens but only Z, That only 

Z were cause enough for praise.' 
L's white star Beam'd thro' the thicken'd cedar 
the Master, i, A more ideal Artist he than all.' 
L at first sight, first-born, 
sometimes a Dutcli I For tulips : 
L trebled life within me, 
i, the third. Between us, 
while I mused, L with knit brows went by, 
My first, last Z ; the idol of my youth, 
half in Z, hall spite, he woo'd and wed 
all his Z came back a hundredfold ; 
and not a room For Z or money, 
breathing Z and trust against her lip : 
' My Z for Nature is as old as I ; 
three rich sennights more, my I for her. 
My Z for Nature and my Z for her, 
L to me As in the Latin song I learnt at school, 
The Z, that makes me thrice a man, 
languidly adjust My vapid vegetable l's 
Pursue thy l's among the bowers 
This fruit of thine by L is blest. 
Where fairer fruit of L may rest 
Of Z that never found liis earthly close. 
But am I not the nobler thro' thy Z ? 
likewise thou Art more thro' L, 
Wait, and L himself will bring The drooping flower 
For L himself took part against himself 'To warn 

us off, and Duty loved of L — O this world's curse. 
Could L part thus ? 

Caught up the whole of Z and utter'd it. 
Can thy Z, Thy beauty, make amends, 
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Z. 
L took up the glass of Time, 
L took up the harp of Life, 
and love her for the I she bore ? 



To J. S. 13 

„ 16 

Love thou thy laud 1 



Gardener's D. 9 
18 
24 
57 
59 

104 

165 

172 

189 

192 

198 

215 

245 

277 

Dora 39 

„ 166 

Audiey Court 2 

69 

Edwin Morris 28 

30 

31 

78 

Talking Oak II 

183 

199 

249 

251 

Love and Duty 1 

19 

21 

23 

45 
55 

82 
Tithonus 23 
Locksley Hall 20 
31 
33 
73 



Love 



428 



Love 



Love (s) (continued) list (ov evermore, 
beauty doth inform Stillness with I, 
For I in sequel works mth fate, 

I, for such another kiss ; ' 
* wake for ever, /,' she hears. 
■ O I, 'twas such as this and this.' 
' O /, thy kiss would wake the dead ! 

1 never felt the kiss of I, 

I no more Can touch the heart of Edward Gray. 
' L may come, and I may go, 
L will make our cottage pleasant, 
And he cheer'd her soul with I. 
She talk'd as if her I were dead, 
' No more of I ; your sex Ls known : 
Frantic I and frantic hate. 
' Tell me tales of thy first I — 
and Enoch spoke his I, 
And mutual I and honourahle toil ; 
I do beseech you by the I you bear Him 
Lord of his rights and of his children's /, — 
dream That L could bind them closer 
and true I Crown'd after trial ; 
how should i. Whom the cross-lightnings 
his, a brother's I, that hung With wings 
and truth and I are strength. 
Of such a Z as like a chidden child, 
A Martin's summer of his faded I, 
the hapless Vs And double death 
Wearing the light yoke of that Lord of I, 
you loved, for he was worthy I. 
our I and reverence left them bare ? 
Ah If there surely lives in man and beast 
We remember I ourselves In our sweet youth : 
As arguing I of knowledge and of power ; 
O hard, when I and duty clash ! 
a thousand baby I's Fly twanging headless arrows 
half the students, all tlie I. 
angled with them for her pupil's I : 
every woman counts her due, L, children, happiness ? ' 
tho' your Prince's / were like a God's, 

/, they die in yon ricii sky, 
deep as Z, Deep as first Z, 
cheep and twitter twenty miUion Vs. 
Why lingereth she to clothe her heart with 2, 
tell her, brief is life but I is long, 
to junketing and /. i is it ? 
heated thro' and thro' with wrath and I, 

1 bore up in part from ancient /, 
I want her I. 

' We remember I ourself In our sweet youth ; 
infuse my tale of I In tlie old king's ears, 
I know not what Of insolence and I, 
Be dazzled hy the wildfire L to sloughs 
L and Nature, these are two more terrible 
where you seek the common I of these, 
Pledge of a Z not to be mine, 
Two women faster welded in one I 
so employ'd, shoulil close in I, 
L in the sacred halls Held carnival at will, 
And out of hauntings of my spoken I, 
L, like an Alpine harebell hung with tears 
From barren deeps to conquer all with I ; 
Fill'd thro' and thro' with L, 
come, for L is of the valley, come, For L is of the 

valley, come thou down 
make her as the man, Sweet L were slain : 
Sweet I on pranks of saucy boyhood : 
I of country move thee there at all, 
debt Of boundless I and reverence' and regret 
and learns to deaden L of self. 
From I to /, from home to home you go, 
L by right divine is deathless king, 
L has led thee to the stranger land, 
hearts that change not, I that cannot cease, 
With a I that ever will be : 



Locksley Hall 74 

Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 16 

Arrival 3 

Depart. 10 

H 

12 

20 

Sir Oalohad 19 

Edward Gray 7 

'29 

L. of Burleigh 15 

68 

The Letters 27 

„ 29 

Vision of Sin 150 

163 

Enoch Arden 40 

83 

307 

764 

Aylmer's Field 41 

99 

128 

138 

365 

541 

560 

616 

708 

712 

785 

Sea Dreams 68 

Princess i 122 

n 57 

293 

401 

Hi 39 

93 

245 

248 

iv 13 

56 

101 

105 

111 

142 

163 

303 

t>136 

207 

240 

397 

441 

vi 165 

172 

197 

253 

vii 67 

84 

109 

115 

164 

172 

198 



Ode on 



W. 



277 

344 

Well. 140 

157 

205 

to Mane Alex. 8 

29 

31 

46 

G. of Swainston 14 



Love (S) (continued) running on one way to the 

home of my /, 
Birds' I and birds' song 
Birds' song and birds' /, (repeat) 
Men's song and men's I, 
And women's I and men's ! 
Take my /, for I will come, L will come but once 

a life. 
Take my I and be my wife. 
L can love but once a life, 
you have gotten the wings of I, 
Sun sets, moon sets, L, fix a day. 
Here is the golden close of I, 
For this is the golden morning of I, 
For a I that never tires ? 
O heart, are you great enough for I ? 
Strong Son of God, immortal i. 
Let L clasp Grief lest both be drown'd, 
victor Hours should scorn The long result of I, 
Poor child, that waitest for thy I ! 
Phosphor, bright As our pure I, 
My friend, the brother of my I ; 
Because it needed help of L : 

L would cleave in twain The lading of a single pain. 
No lapse of moons can canker i. 
And L the indifference to be. 
Then one deep I doth supersede 
Whose I's in higher I endure ; 
But for one horn-, O i, I strive 
L would answer with a sigh. 
At first as Death, L had not been, 
And render human I his dues ; 
She enters other realms of I ; 
And I will last as pure and whole 

£, thy province were not large. 
Look also, i, a brooding star, 

dream can hit the mood Of L on earth ? 

And make^ it vassal mito I : 

And I be lessen'd in his I ? 

Shall I be blamed for want of faith ? 

For I reflects the thing beloved ; 

The Spirit of true I repUed ; 

Who trusted God was I indeed 

And I Creation's final law — 

play As with the creature of my I ; 

Then be my I an idle tale, 

And I in which my hound lias part, 

' Vs too precious to he lost. 

To utter I more sweet than praise. 

To hold the costUest I in fee. 

' My I shall now no further range ; 

For now is I mature in ear.' 

L, then, had hope of richer store : 

As link'd with thine in I and fate, 

1 for him have drain'd My capabilities of I ; 
I woo your I : I comit it crime To mouni 
A meeting somewhere, I with I, 

If not so fresh, witli I as true, 

First I, first friendship, equal powers. 

Quite in the I of what is gone. 

He tasted I with half his mind, 

I's dumb cry defying change To test his worth ; 

My I has talk'd with rocks and trees ; 

Their I has never past away ; 

Two spirits of a diverse I Contend 

Ring in the I of truth and right. 

King in the common I of good. 

A Z of freedom rarely felt. 

But mine the I that will not tire, .\nd, bom of I, 

the vague desire 
fillest all the room Of all my I, 
What is she, cut from I and faith. 
Nor dream of human / and truth. 
Or L but play'd with gracious lies, 
X is and was my Lord and King, 



Window, On the Hill 8 

Spring 1 

3,5 

7 
10 

No Answer 20 

24 

28 

Ay 15 

When 4 

Marr. .Morn. 3 

11 



In 



Love 



429 



Love 



Love (S) [continued) L is and was my King and Lord, 
The I that rose on stronger wings, 
My I involves the I before ; 
My I is vaster passion now ; 
And yet is I not less, but more ; 
Regret is dead, but I is more 
there was I in the passionate shriek, L for the 

silent thing that had made false liaste 
I flee from the cruel madness of /, 
I fear, the new strong wine of I, 
I have led her home, my I, 

Death may give More life to L than is or ever was 
X, hke men in drinking-songs, 
With dear L's tie, makes L himself more dear.' 
now by this my I has closed her sight 
And the planet of L is on high, 
Have a grain of I for me, 
Let me and my passionate I go by. 
Me and my harmful Z go by ; 
To find the anns of my true I Round me 
Hearts with no Z for me : 

i of a peace that was full of wrongs and shames, 
May all I, His I, unseen but felt. 
The I of all Thy sons encompass Thee, The I of all 

Thy daughters cherish Thee, The I of all Thy 

people comfort Thee, Till God's I set Thee at his 

side again ! 
Sware on the field of death a deathless I. 
Uther cast upon her eyes of I : 
loathed the bright dishonour of his Z, 
Sware at the shrine of Christ a deathless I : 

I charge thee by my ?,' 
' True I, sweet son, had risk'd himself 

I I feel tor thee, nor worthy such a I : 
thy I to me. Thy Mother, — I demand.' 
I be blamed for it, not she, nor I : 
Eyes of pure women, wholesome stars of I ; 
Peace to thee, woman, with thy Vs and hates ! 
one would praise the I that linkt the King 
And, loving, utter faithfuhiess in ?, 
And as for /, God wot, I love not yet. 
Who tilt for lady's I and glory here. 
Smile sweetly, thou ! my I hath smiled on me.' 
twice ray I hath smiled on me.' (repeat) 
What knowest thou of lovesong or of / ? 
A foolish I for flowers ? 
thrice my I hath smiled on me.' 
Of utter peace, and Z, and gentleness ! 
Long in their common I rejoiced Geraint. 
Touching her guilty I for Lancelot, 
dwelling on his boundless I, 
and dreaming of her I For Lancelot, 
I or fear, or seeking favour of us, 
for whose I the Roman Caesar first Invaded Britain, 
' Earl, entreat her by my /, 
force in her Link'd with such I for me, 
Enid, ray early and my only I, 
For the man's I once gone never returns, 
lord Geraint, I greet you with all I ; 
love you, Prince, with something of the I 
With deeper and with ever deeper I, 
bearing in their common bond of I, 
sought to win my i Thro' evil ways : 
And yet hast often pleaded for my I — 
■ I hold them happy, so they died for I : 
i, if i be perfect, casts out fear, 
flatter his own wish in age for I, 
Death in all life and lying in all I, 
As if in deepest reverence and in /. 
wise in I Love most, say least,' 
ask'd again : for see you not, dear I, 
The great proof of your I : 
' In X, if L be i, if X be ours, 
for I of God and men And noble deeds, 
X, tho' X were of the grossest, carves 



In Mem. cxxvi 5 
cxxviii 1 
cxxx 9 
10 
Con. 12 
17 

Maud I i 57 

iv 55 

viS2 

xvili 1 

47 

55 

«1 

67 

xxii 8 

// a 53 

77 

80 

iv 3 

94 

/// vi 40 

Ucd. of Idylls 50 



„ 52, 53, 54 

Com. of Arthur 132 

193 

195 

466 

Gareth and X. 55 

60 

83 

146 

299 

314 

373 

492 

554 

561 

740 

1001 

„ 1062,1077 

1063 

1072 

1161 

1289 

Marr. of Geraint 23 

25 

63 

158 

700 

745 

760 

806 

Geraint and E. 307 

333 

785 

788 

928 

Balin and Balan 150 

474 

571 

581 

V.iO 

185 

194 

220 

247 

324 

354 

387 

412 

461 



Merlin and 



Love (s) (continued) rest : and X Should have some rest 

and pleasure 
But work as vassal to the larger Z, That dwai'fs the 

petty I of one to one. 
this tuU I of mine Without the full heart back 
Fxill many a Z in loving youth was mine ; 
charm to keep them mine But youth and I ; 
How from the rosy lips of life and Z, 
(For in a wink the false I turns to hate) 

vainly lavish'd I ! 
for what shame in I, So I be true, 
more in kindness than in /, 
' There must be now no passages of I 
Merlin, the one passionate I Of her whole life ; 
my I is more Than many diamonds,' 
great and guilty I he bare the Queen, 
In battle with the I he bare his lord, 
loved him, with that I which was her doom. 

■ X, are you yet so sick ? ' 
And I, when often they have talk'd of Z, 

1 know not if I know what ti-ue I is, 
cross our mighty Lancelot in his Vs ! 
Yet, if he love, and his I hold. 
About the maid of Astolat, and her I. 
woman's Z, Save one, he not regarded, 
hut her deep I Upbore her ; 

loved her with all I except the I Of man and woman 
shackles of an old I straiten'd hun, 
' Your I,' she said, ' your I — to be your wife.' 
ill then should I quit your brother's I, 
This is not I : but l's first flash in youth, 
she by tact of I was well aware That Lancelot 
her song, ' The Song of X and Death,' 
' Sweet is true I tho' given in vain, 
'X, art thou sweet ? then bitter death must be : 

X, thou art bitter ; sweet is death to me. X, 

if death be sweeter, let me die. 
' Sweet I, that seems not made to fade away, 
* I fain would follow Z, if that could be ; 
there the King will know me and my /, 
she returns his Z in open shame ; 
And greatest, tho' my I had no retm'n : 
take the httle bed on which I died For Lancelot's /, 
in half disdain At Z, hfe, all things, 
I loved you, and my I had no return. And therefore 

my true I has been my death, 
loved rae with a I beyond all I In women. 
No cause, not willingly, for such a I : 
I told her that her I Was hut the flash of youth. 
Forgive me ; mine was jealousy in /.' 
' That is l's curse ; pass on, my Queen, 
if what is worthy I Could bind him, but free I will 

not he bound.' 
" Free I, so bound, were freest,' said the King. 

■ Let I be free ; free I is for the best : 
What should be best, if not so pure a ( 
with a I Far tenderer than my Queen's. 
' Jealousy in Z? ' Not rather dead l's harsh lieir, 
Queen, if I grant the jealousy as of I, 
Speak, as it waxes, of a Z that wanes ? 
A way by I that waken'd I within. 
With such a fervent flame of human 7, 
' My knight, my I, my knight of heaven, O thou, 

my /, whose / is one with mine, „ 

To find thine own first I once more — „ 

Being so clouded with his grief and l. „ 

That PeUeas might obtain his lady's I, Pelleas and E. 

wUt at length Yield me thy I and know me 
I had liefer ye were worthy of my I, 
tho' ye kill my hope, not yet ray I, 
this man loves, If I there be : 

Dishonour'd aU for trial of true I — X ? — we be all alike : 
thro' her I her Ufe Wasted and pined, 
Sole Queen of Beauty and of I, 
' B ree I — free field — we love (repeat) 



Merlin and V . 484 

491 
533 
546 
548 
846 
852 
859 
861 
907 
913 
955 
Lancelot and E. 87 
245 
246 
260 
571 
673 
676 
688 
697 
723 
840 
860 
868 
875 
933 
944 
949 
984 
1005 
1007 



1010 
1013 
1016 
1058 
1083 
1094 
1118 
1239 

1276 
1293 
1298 
1317 
1351 
1353 

1378 
1380 
1381 
1383 
1394 
1397 
1399 
1401 
Uoly Grail 11 
74 

157 
620 
656 
161 
249 
301 
303 
308 
477 
495 
Last Tournament 208 
275, 281 



Love 



430 



Love 



Love (s) (continued) New life, new I, to suit the newer 

day : New I's Last Tournament 279 

Is as the measui'e of my I for thee.' „ 538 

pluck'd one way by hate and one by I, „ 539 

my Queen Paramount of I And loveliness — „ 552 

Queen Have yielded him her /.' „ 565 
therefore is my I so large for thee, Seeing it is not 

bounded save by I.' „ T02 

an I tum'd away my I for thee „ 705 

Rapt in sweet talk or lively, all on I And sport Guinevere 386 
the desire of fame, And I of truth, „ 483 
Thy lord has wholly lost his I for thee. „ 509 
My I thro' flesh hath wrought into my life „ 558 
Past with thee thro' thy people and their I, To the Queen ii 7 

friends — your I Is but a burthen : „ 16 

Not for itself, but thro' thy living I „ 3-t 
mthers on the brea.st of peaceful I ; Lover's Tale i 10 

hills that watch'd thee, as L watcheth L, „ 12 

Betwixt the native land of L and me, „ 25 

£, O Hope ! They come, they crowd upon me „ 46 
Here, too, my I Waver'd at anchor with me, „ 64 
Flow back again into my slender spring And first of I, „ 148 
neither i. Warm in the heart, his cradle, can 

remember L in the womb, „ 157 

that my I Grew with myself — „ 164 

Or build a wall betwixt my life and I, „ 176 
As L and I do number equal years. So she, my I, is 

of an age with me. „ 195 

My mother's sister, mother of my I, „ 209 

nor was his I the less Because it was divided, „ 228 

for that day, i, rising, shook his wings, „ 317 

all the low dark groves, a land of H „ 332 

Spirit of L ! that Uttle hour was bound „ 437 

her life, her I, With my life, I, soul, spirit, „ 459 

1 could not speak my /. Z Ueth deep : L dwells 
not in Up-depths. L wraps his wings on either 

side the heart, „ 465 
Drunk in the largeness of the utterance Of L ; 

but how should Earthly measure mete The 

Heavenly-umneasured or imlimited L, „ 473 

Than language grasp the infinite of L. „ 484 

sick with I, Fainted at intervals, „ 545 

Her maiden dignities of Hope and L — „ 580 

the tender I Of him she brooded over. „ 616 

nestled in this bosom-throne of i, „ 624 

how her I did clothe itself in smiles „ 658 

And why was I to darken their pure I, „ 727 

to this present My full-orb'd I had waned not. „ 734 

Her I did mui'der mine ? What then ? „ 740 

She told me all her I : she shall not weep. „ 742 

for I loved her, lost my I in L; „ 749 

till their I Shall ripen to a proverb, „ 757 

One golden dream of I, from which „ 760 

sure my I should ne'er indue the front „ 774 
Shall L pledge Hatred in her bitter draughts. And 

batten on her poisons ? L forbid ! „ 776 
L passeth not the threshold of cold Hate, And Hate 

is strange beneath the roof of L. „ 778 

L, if thou be'st L, dry up these tears Shed for 

the loi L; „ 780 

So L, arraign'd to judgment and to death, „ 785 

when their I is wreck'd — if L can wreck — „ 804 

Where L could walk with banish'd Hope „ 813 
L's arms were wreath'd about the neck of Hope, 

and Hope kiss'd i, and L „ 815 
They said that L would die when Hope was gone, 

And X moum'd long, „ 818 
trod The same old paths where L had walk'd with Hope, 

And Memory fed the soul of L with tears. „ 821 

till they faded Uke my I. „ a 10 

if Affection Living slew L, and Sympathy hew'd out „ 31 

1 told him all my I, How I had loved her „ 90 
A monument of childhood and of I ; The poesy of 

childhood ; my lost I Symbol'd in storm. „ 183 

My sister, and my cousin, and my I, „ m 43 



Love (s) {continued) 01,1 have not seen you for so long. Lover's Tale iv 45 
Hearts that had beat with such a Z as mine — „ 69 

am I made immortal, or my I Mortal once more 
you have given me life and I again, 
the house had known the l's of both ; 
This I is of the brain, the mind, the soul : 
that great i they both had borne the dead. 
By all the laws of I and gratefulness. 
As for a solenui sacrifice of I — 
guest So bound to me by common I and loss — 
And then began the story of his I 
And /, and boundless thanks — 
An' he smiled at me, ' .Ain't you, my I ? 
For I will go by contrast, as by likes. 
L at first sight May seem — 
Not I that day of Edith's I or mine — 
Had I not known where £, at first a fear, 
So L and Honour jarr'd Tho' L and Honour 
L Were not his own imperial all-in-all. 
with what I Edith had welcomed my brief wooing 
Not that her Z, Tho' scarce as great as Edith's 

power of /, 
remembering all The I they both have borne me, and 

the I I bore them both — 
in the rich vocabulary of L ' Most dearest ' 
would die But for the voice of L, In the Child. Hosp. 12 

fatal kiss. Born of true life and I, divorce thee 

not From earthly I and life — Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 3 

Where L and Longing dress thy deeds in light, „ 9 

Indissolubly married Uke our I ; De Prof., Two G. 14 



79 
110 
123 
156 
181 
278 
301 
345 
354 
382 
First Quarrel 62 
Sisters (£. and E.) 42 

91 
142 
170 
176 
226 
253 

260 



280 
291 



Yet loves and hates with mortal hates and l's 

that hast never known the embrace of I, 

With the first great I I had felt 

' as in truest L no Death.' 

Knowing the L we were used to believe 

' Dear L, for ever and ever. 

Infinite L that has served us so well ? 

His L would have power over Hell 

God of L and of Hell together — 

My rose of I for ever gone, 

not L but Hate that weds a bride against her will 

The I that keeps this heart alive 

where sunmier never dies, with L, the Sun of life ! 

And L is fire, and bums the feet 

Christian I among the Churches 

Envy wears the mask of L, 

half-brain races, led by Justice, L, and Truth ; 

Or L with wreaths of flowers. 

.Son's I built me, and I hold Mother's I in letter'd 

gold. 
X is in and out of tmie, 
granite girth were strong As either I, 
Of X to leaven all the mass. 
Two Suns of L make day of human life, 
The later-rising Sun of spousal L, 
This later light of X have risen in vain, 
Sway'd by each X, and swaying to each X, 
Will mix with I for you and yours. 



Tiresias 23 

„ 164 

The Wreck 76 

80 

Despair 54 

58 

95 

„ 102 

„ 105 

Ancient Sage 159 

The Flight 32 

35 

! „ 44 

68 

Locksley H., Sixty 86 

109 

161 

Epilogue 17 



Helen's Tower 3 

5 

8 

Freedom 19 

To Prin. Beatrice 1 

6 

16 

19 

To Marq. of Dufferin 52 



harvest hynms of Earth The worship which is X, Demeter and P. 149 

X for the maiden, crown'd with marriage, Vastness 23 

till Self died out in the I of his kind ; „ 28 

Shall not my I last. Moon, with you, The Sing 17 

And utter knowledge is but utter I — „ 43 

Hubert weds in you The heart of X, „ 62 

to laugh at I in death ! „ 231 

matron saw That hint«d I was only wasted bait, „ 360 

but now my I was hers again, „ 393 

Bound by the golden cord of their first I — „ 429 

pardon, O my I, if I ever gave you pain. Happy 68 

be content Till I be leper like yourself, my /, „ 88 

work old laws of X to fresh results. Prog, of Spring 85 

Light again, leaf again, life again, I again,' The Throstle 3 

' X again, song again, nest again, „ 9 

This, and my I together, June Bracken, etc. 5 

by thy I which once was mine, Death of (Enone 45 



Love 



431 



Love 



IiOve (s) (continued) self-suppression, not of selfless I.' St. Tdemachus 22 
if it be a Christian Church, people ring the bell 

from I to Thee. Akbar's D., Inscrip. 4 

The Alif of Thine alphabet of L.' Akbar's Dream 31 

' Alia ' says their sacred book, ' is £,' „ 73 

Ma call'd In old Iran the Sun of i ? and L Tlie net 

of truth ? ' 
in the I of Truth, The truth of L. 
Express him also by their wamith of I 
alchemise old hates into the gold Of L, 
a well of I My heart is for my son, 
L and Justice came and dwelt therein ; (repeat) 
guess at the Z of a soul for a soul ? 
Before I learn that L, which is. 
For if this earth be ruled by Perfect L, 
Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, I, and dream of me.' 



Love (verb) (See also Loov, Loove, Luw) 
I me. 
She'll not tell me if she I me, 
brook that Vs To purl o'er matted cress 
thou dearly I thy first essay, 
' Who is it Vs rae ? who ^5 not me ? ' 
You /, remaining peacefully. 
And clip your wings, and make you I : 
Kate I's well the bold and fierce ; 
For ah ! the slight coquette, she cannot I, 



87 

101 

109 

164 

170 

181, 194 

Charity 30 

Doubt and Prayer 7 

D. of Ike Duke of C. 8 

AuMey Court 73 



When 1 ask lier if she 

Lilian 3 

„ 6 

Ode to Memory 58 

83 

The Mermaid 13 

Margaret 22 

Rosalind 45 

Kate 29 

The form, the form 12 



To live forgotten, and I forlorn.' (repeat)iliaria)ia in the S. 12, 24, 84, 96 

' Do men I thee ? Art thou so bound To men. Two Voices 109 

' Yet must 1 1 her tor your sake ; Miller's D. 142 

That loss but made us I the more, „ 230 

I shall I thee well and cleave to thee, (Enone 160 

Pass by the happy souls, that I to live : „ 240 
That did I Beauty only, (Beauty seen In all 

varieties To , With Pal. of Art 6 

You sought to prove how I could Z, L. C. V. de I'ere 21 

Those we I first are taken first. To J. S. 12 

Something to t He lends us ; .. 13 

But lives and I's in every place ; On a Mourner 5 
L thou thy land, with love far-brought Love thou thy laiul 1 

Would I the gleams of good that broke „ 89 

blooms the garden that 1 1. Gardener's D. 34 

And told me I should l. „ 64 

' My girl, 1 1 you well ; Dora 42 

I come For Dora : take her back ; she Vs you well. „ 143 

' Oh ! who would I? I woo'd a woman once, A udiey Court 52 

Old oak, 1 1 thee well ; Talking Oak 202 

God 2 us, as if the seedsman, Golden Year 70 

and the wild team Which I thee, Tithonus 40 

Saying, ' Dost thou I me, cousin ? ' Locksley Hall 30 

and I her, as I knew her, kind ? „ 70 

whom to look at was to I. „ 72 

and I her for the love she bore ? „ 73 

I will I no more, no more, Edward Gray 31 
' He does not I me for my birth, Lady Clare 9 
Ho Vs me for my own true worth, „ U 
' There is none 1 1 like thee.' L. of Burleigh 6 
And 1 1 thee more than life.' „ 16 
Says to her that Vs him well, „ 22 

but she will I him truly ! „ 37 
Fish are we that I the mud, Vision of Sin 101 
' No, 1 1 not what is new ; „ 139 

I I him all the better for it — Enoch Arden 196 

1 do think They I me as a father ; I am sure that I / 

them as if they were mine own ; ,,412 

Can one I twice ? can you be ever loved „ 426 

the days That most she Vs to talk of, The Brook 226 
and be said ' Why then II it:' Aylmer's Field 249 

whitest lamb in all my fold L's you : ., 362 

because 1 1 their child They hate me : „ 423 
you then, That I to keep us children I Princess, Pro. 133 

Her brethren, tho' they I her, „ 1 154 

When we fall out with those we I „ ii 8 

' Albeit so mask'd. Madam, 1 1 the truth ; „ 213 

If I could I, why this were she : „ Hi 99 

she cried, ' you I The metaphysics ! „ 299 



Love (verb) (continued) That sinks with all we I below 

the verge ; Princess iv 47 

and to shame That which he says he Vs : „ 249 

That I their voices more than duty, „ 512 

and yet they say that still Y'ou I her. „ v 123 

shards with catapults. She would not I ; — „ 139 

Not ever would she I ; but brooding „ 141 

They I us for it, and we ride them down. „ 157 

one Vs the soldier, one The silken priest „ 183 

she can be sweet to those she ^5, „ 289 

Y'ou I nor her, nor me, nor any ; „ vi 260 

And trust, not I, you less. „ 296 

1 1 not hollow cheek or faded eye : „ mi 7 

But hke each other ev'n as those who I. „ 292 

It seems you I to cheat yourself with words : „ 334 

Never, Prince ; Y'ou cannot I me.' „ 338 

to life indeed, thro' thee, Indeed 11: „ 346 

1 1 thee : come. Yield thyself up : „ 363 



Thine island Vs thee well. 

We I not this French God, the child of Hell, 

But though we I kind Peace so well, 

But some I England and her honour yet. 

Come to us, ; us and make us your own : 

who I best have best the grace to know 

You camiot I me at all, if you I not 

' Sweetheart, I I you so well that your good nan 

To I once and for ever. 

L me now, you'll I me then ; 

Love can L but once a Ufe. 

To look on her that Vs him well, 

Come quick, thou bringest all 1 1. 

And come, whatever Vs to weep, 

He Vs to make parade of pain. 

But in the songs I Z to sing 

When one that Vs but knows not, reaps A truth 

from one that Vs and knows ? 
I cannot / thee as I ought. 
My spirit loved and Vs him yet. 
How should he Z a thing so low ? ' 
I loved thee, Spirit, and I, nor can The soul of 

Shakespeare I thee more. 
' More years had made me I thee more. 
Discuss'd the books to I or hate. 
Are earnest that he Vs her yet. 
He Vs her yet, she will not weep, 
For that, tor all, she Vs him more. 
* I cannot understand : I /.' 
shape of him I loved, and I For ever : 
Who Vs not Knowledge ? 
I do not therefore I thee less : 
I seem to I thee more and more, 
be bom and think. And act and I, 
That God, which ever fives and Vs, 
I am quite sure That there is one to I me ; 
Should 1 1 her so well if she (repeat) 
I see she cannot but I him. 
Beginning to faint in the light that she Vs 
To faint in the light of the sun she Vs, 
But she, she would I me still ; 
wheedle a world that Vs him not, 
we will work thy will Who I thee.' 
chance what will, I I thee to the death ! ' 
' King and my lord, 1 1 thee to the death ! ' 
' Reign ye, and five and I, 
Sweet mother, do ye I the child ? ' 
' Then, mother, an' ye I the child,' 
The woman Vs her lord. 
God wot, 1 1 not yet. But I I shall, 

and whom they could but I, „ 696 

I accept thee aught the more Or I thee better, „ '767 

1 cannot / my lord and not his name. Marr. of Geraint 92 

in the sweet face of her Whom he Vs most, „ 123 

may you light on all things that you I, And live to 

wed with her whom first you I : „ 226 

wheel and thee we neither I nor hate, (repeat) „ 349, 358 



Ode on Well. 85 

Third of Feb. 7 

9 

46 

W. to Alexandra 30 

W. to Marie Alex. 28 

Grandmother 48 

50 

Window, Spring 8 

„ No Answer 21 

28 

In Mem. viii 2 

„ xoii 8 

„ xviii 11 

„ xxi 10 

„ xxxviii 7 

xlii 11 

Hi 1 

1x2 

16 

Ixi II 

„ Ixxxi 8 

„ Ixxxix 34 

„ xcvii 15 

18 

28 

36 

„ ciii 14 

„ cxiv 1 

„ cxxx 8 

12 

„ Con. 127 

141 

Maud I xill 

„ m 26, 28 

„ xix 69 

„ xxii 9 

11 

II ii 51 

t>39 

Com. of Arthur 260 

468 

470 

472 

Garcth and L. 35 

37 

372 

561 



Love 



432 



Love-cbarm'd 



483 
460 
488 
516 
525 
536 
539 
928 
944 

Laiicelot and E. 83 
133 



LoTO (verb) (contintied) For truly there are those who 

I me yet ; Man. of Geraint 461 

Except the lady he I's best be there. „ 481 

I would the two Should I each other : „ 792 
he Vs to know When men of mark are in his 

territory : Geraint and E. 228 

doth he I you as of old ? „ 323 

men may bicker with the things they I, „ 325 

that this man I's you no more. „ 329 

But here is one who I's you as of old ; „ 334 

' Earl, if you I me as in former years, „ 355 

village boys Who I to vex hhn eating, „ 561 

I I that beauty should go beautifully : „ 681 

I never loved, can never I but him : „ 709 
Who ; you, Prince, with something of the love 

Whereivith we I the Heaven that chastens us. „ 788 
A year ago — nay, then 1 1 thee not — balin and Balan 504 
vows like theirs, that high in heaven L most, Merlin and V. 15 

' O Merhn, do ye I me ? ' (repeat) „ 235, 236 

' Great Master, do ye I me ? „ 237 

* Who are wise in love L most, say least,' „ 248 

Master, do ye I my tender rhyme ? ' „ 399 
methmks you think you I me well ; For me, 1 1 you 

somewhat ; rest : 
' Man dreams of Fame while woman wakes to L' 
proof against the grain Of him ye say ye I : 
However well ye think ye I me now 
try this charm on whom ye say ye L' 
My daily wonder is, I i at all. 
And one to make me jealous if 1 1, 
miist be to Z thee stUl. 

' Merlin, tho' you do not I me, save. Yet save me 
A sight ye I to look on.' 
who I's me must have a touch of earth ; 

He I's it in his knights more than hunself : „ 157 

III news, my Queen, for all who I him, „ 598 
' that you I This greatest knight, „ 668 
But if I know, then, if I I not him, I know there is 

none other I can /.' „ 677 

' Yea, by God's death,' said he, ' ye I him well, „ 679 

knew ye what all others know. And whom he Vs.' „ 681 
For if you I, it will be sweet to give it ; And if he I, 

it will be sweet to have it „ 692 

whether he I or not, A diamond is a diamond. „ 694 

Yet, if he I, and his love hold, „ 697 

Whose sleeve he wore ; she I's him ; „ 711 
' The maid of Astolat I's Sir Lancelot, Sir Lancelot 

I's the maid of Astolat.' „ 725 

But did not I the colom' ; „ 840 

love Of man and woman when they I their best, „ 869 

He will not I me : how then ? „ 893 

' I have gone mad. 1 1 you : „ 930 
Sir Lancelot's fault Not to I me, than it is mine 

to I Hun „ 1076 

He I's the Queen, and in an open shame : „ 1082 

Yet to be loved makes not to I again ; „ 1295 
All that belongs to knighthood, and 1 1.' Pelleas and E. 9 

I I thee, tho' I know thee not. „ 43 
win me this fine circlet, Pelleas, That 1 may I thee Y ' „ 129 
on the morrow knighted, sware To I one only. „ 141 
' To those who I them, trials of oru faith. „ 210 
and if ye I me not, I cannot bear to dream „ 299 
this man i's, If love there be : „ 307 
He could not I me, did he know me well. „ 312 
' Avaunt,' they cried, ' our lady I's thee not.' „ 369 
That whom ye loathe, him will I make you L' „ 390 
He dies who I's it, — if the worm be there.' „ 409 
What faith have these in whom they sware to I ? Last Tournament 188 
' Free love — free field — we I (repeat) „ 275, 281 
What, if she I me still ? „ 497 
He find thy favour changed and I thee not ' — „ 500 
I should hate thee more than I.' „ 600 
Did 1 1 her ? the name at least I loved. „ 603 
1 say. Swear to me thou wilt I me ev'n when old, „ 652 
my soul, we I but while we may ; „ 701 



Love (verb) (.continued) ' We I but while we may.' Well 

then. Last Tournament 712 

and I will I thee to the death, „ 720 

' Lancelot, if thou I me get thee hence.' Guinevere 95 

True men who I me still, for whom I live, „ 445 

To I one maiden only, cleave to her, „ 475 

tho' thou wouldst not I thy lord, „ 508 

that my doom is, I I thee stiU. „ 559 

Let no man dream but that I I thee „ 560 

tell the King 1 1 him tho' so late ? „ 651 

I must not scorn myself : he I's me still. „ 673 

Let no one dream but that he I's me still. „ 674 

thy life is whole, and still I live Who I thee ; Pass, of .irihur 151 

sons, who I Our ocean-empire To the Queen ii 28 

draught of that sweet fomitain that he I's, Lover's Tale i 141 

Ye ask me, friends, When I began to I. „ 145 

So know I not when I began to I. „ 163 

In that I hve 1 1 ; because III live : „ 178 

Than the gray cuckoo ^5 his name, „ 257 

I found, they two did / each other, „ 728 

Did 1 1 her ? Ye know that I did I her ; „ 732 

Did 1 1 her. And could I look upon her „ 735 
Let them so I that men and boys may say, ' Lo ! 

how they I each other ! ' „ 756 
Deem that I / thee but as brothers do. So shalt thou 

I me still as sisters do ; „ 767 

had there been none else To I as level's, „ 771 

I will be alone with all 1 1, „ iv 47 

solemn ofiering of you To him you /.' „ 119 
I'll never I any but you, (repeat) First Quarrel 22, 32, 33, 34 
I loved Edith, made Edith I me. Sisters {E. and E.) 139 

I know not which of these I I the best. „ 283 

But you I Edith ; and her own true eyes „ 284 

I think / hkewise / your Edith most. „ 293 

Better to fall by the hands that they I, Def. of Lucknow 53 

Ay, for they I me ! Sir J. Oldcastle 44 

Who dost not I our England — To Victor Hugo 9 

Yet I's and hates with mortal hates and loves, Tiresias 23 

thou art wise enough, Tho' young, to / thy wiser, „ 154 

one thing given me, to I and to hve for, The Wreck 35 

Stephen, 1 1 you, 1 1 you, and yet ' — „ 101 

The wife, the sons, who I him best .i ncient Sage 125 

I swear and swear forsworn To I him most. The Flight 50 

They I their mates, to whom they sing ; „ 65 

She bad us I, like souls in Heaven, „ 88 

every heart that I's with truth is equal to endure. „ 104 

L your enemy, bless your haters, LocksUy H., Sixty 85 

I that loathed, have come to I him. „ 280 
who I's War for War's own sake Is fool. Epilogue 30 
only to be known By those who I thee best. Pref. Poem Broth. S. 8 
Who I's his native country best. Hands all Round 4 
To Canada whom we I and prize, „ 19 
between The two that I thee. To Prin. Beatrice 18 
Your rule has made the people I Their ruler. To Marq. of Dufferin 9 
man, that only fives and I's an hour, Demeter and P. 106 
Till thy dark lord accept and I the Sun, „ 137 
for I loved him, and I lum for ever : Vastness 36 
And bind the maid to I you by the ring ; The Ring 202 
flaunted it Before that other whom I loved and I. „ 244 
Miriam, if you I me take the ring ! ' „ 263 
if you cannot I me, let it be.' „ 265 
You I me still ' lo t'amo.' — Muriel — no — She cannot I ; 

she I's her own hard self, „ 291 

Why had I made her I me thro' the ring, „ 391 

' That weak and watery nature I you ? ,. 396 

but now 1 1 you most ; Happy 29 

whisper'd me ' your Ulric Vs ' „ 62 

Who I the winter wooils, To Ulysses 14 

Who I her still, and wliimper, Romney's R. 117 

I I you more than when we mari'ied. ,. 157 
cried ' L one another little ones ' Akbar's Dream 76 
i me ? O yes, no doubt — how long — Charity 5 
And Vs the world from end to end. The Wanderer 7 

IiOVeable Elaine the fair, Elaine the I, Lancelot and E.l 

Love><ibanu'd stars that hung L-c to Usten : Love and Duty 75 



Loved 



433 



Loved 



Loved {See also Loov'd, Luw'd, Well-loved, Yet-loved) Ev'n 

in her sight he I so well ? Margaret 40 

If I were I, as I desire to be, // I were loved 1 

— if I were I by thee ? „ 4 

1 1 thee for the tear thou couldst not hide, The Bridesmaid H 

Have hved and I alone so long, Miller's D. 38 

1 1, and love dispell'd the fear ., 89 

1 1 the briiiuning wave that swam Thro' quiet meadows ., 97 

1 1 you better for your fears, ,, 149 

But I i his beauty passing well. The Sisters 23 

silver tongue. Cold February I, is dry ; The Blackbird 14 

a sleep They sleep — the men 1 1. M. d' Arthur IT 

we I the man, and prized his work ; „ Ep. 8 

woman's heart, the heart of her 1 1 ; Gardener's D. 230 

on the cheeks, Like 'one that I him : Dora 134 

1 have kill'd him — but 1 1 him — „ 160 

I At first hke dove and dove were cat and dog. Walk, to the Mail 57 
but for daily loss of one she I „ 94 

and Duty I of Love — Love and Duty 46 

both with those That I me, and alone ; Ulysses 9 

weeping, ' I have I thee long.' Locksley Hall 30 

I had I thee more than ever wife was I. „ 64 

No — she never I me tiiily : „ 74 

to have I so slight a thing. „ 148 

I the people well, And loathed to see them overtax'd ; Godiva 8 

therefore, as they I her well, „ 38 

' Ellen Adair she I me well, Edward Gray 9 

And the people I her much. L. of Burleigh 76 

We I the glories of the world, The Voyage 83 

And you, whom once 1 1 so well, The Letters 35 

But Philip I in silence ; Enoch Arden 41 

But she I Enoch ; tho' she knew it not, ., 43 

And her, he I, a beggar : „ 117 

To sell the boat — and yet he I her well — „ 134 

I have / you longer than you know.' „ 421 

can you be ever I As Enoch was ? „ 426 

to be / A little after Enoch.' „ 428 

he had I her longer than she knew, „ 455 

nor I she to be left Alone at home, „ 516 

home Where Annie hved and I hini, „ 685 

Then may she leam I I her to the last.' „ 835 

yet the brook he I, For which, The Brook 15 

fancies of the boy. To me that / him ; „ 20 

he I As heiress and not heir regretfully ? Aylmer's Field 23 

young hearts not knowing that they /, „ 133 

He but less I than Edith, of her poor ; 
He, I for her and for himself, 
neither I nor hked the thing he heard, 
for I have / you more as son Than brother. 
The life of all — who madly I — and he, 
They I me, and because I "love their child 
Him too you /, for he was worthy love, 
woman half turn'd round from him she /, 
tho' he I her none the less, 
the mind, except it I them, clasp These idols 

I to Uve alone Among her women ; 
eyes that ever I to meet Star-sistere 
' To hnger here with one that I us.' 

I I her. Peace be with her. 
1 1 you like this kneeler, 
he That I me closer than his own right eye, 
Caird hnn worthy to be /, 

if you I The breast that fed or arm that dandled you. 
Dear traitor, too much I, why ? — why ? — • 
1 1 the woman : he, that doth not, 
there was one thro' whom I I her, 
Ere seen 1 1, and / thee seen, 
We I the hall, tho' white and cold, 
1 walk'd with one 1 1 two and thirty years ago. 
Two dead men have 1 1 With a love 
Three dead men have 1 1 and thou art last of the thiee 
I find hun worthier to be I. In Mem. 

' Behold the man that I and lost, „ 

With my lost Arthur's I remains, „ 

The luunan-hearted man I /, it 



167 

179 

250 

351 

389 

423 

712 

Sea Dreams 286 

Lucretius 4 

„ 164 

Princess i 49 

a 427 

„ Hi 339 

iv 136 

296 

V 531 

„ vi 6 

180 

293 

„ vii 313 

317 

341 

The Daisy 37 

r. of Cauteretz 4 

G, of Sioainston 13 

15 

Pro. 40 

i 15 

ix 3 

xiii 11 



Loved (continued) 1 1 the weight I had to bear. In Mem. xxv 7 
'Tis better to have I and lost Than never to have ? 

at all. „ xxvii 15 

As when he I me here in Time, „ xliii 14 

AVho ?, who suffer'd countless ills, „ Ivi 17 

My spirit I and loves him yet, „ Ix 2 

1 1 thee, .Spirit, and love, „ Ixi 11 
'Tis better to have I and lost, Than never to have 

I at all — „ Ixxxv 3 

That I to handle spiritual strife, ,. 54 

He I to rail against it still, „ Ixxxix 38 

The shape of him 1 Z, and love For ever : „ ciii 14 

The man we I was there on deck, „ 41 

A Uttle spare the night \l, „ cv 15 

And sing the songs he I to hear. „ cvii 24 

And I them more, that they were thine, „ ex 15 

I the most, when most I feel „ cxxix 3 
L deepUer, darklicr miderstood ; „ 10 
Until we close with all we /, „ cxxxi 11 
told me that he I A daughter of our house : „ Con. 6 
For all we thought and I and did, „ 134 
To speak of the mother she I Maud I xix 27 
one short hour to see The souls we ^, „ // iv 15 

1 one ordy and who clave to her — ' Ded. of Idylls 11 
He laugh'd upon his warrior whom he ' And honour'd 



most. 



Stem too at times, and then 1 1 him not, But sweet 

again, and then 1 1 him well. 
Arthur charged his warrior, whom he I And honour'd 

most, 
One, that had I hun from his childhood, 
I with that full love I feel for thee, 
Kay the seneschal, who I hun not, 
And I her, as he Z the light of Heaven, 
so I Geraint To make her beauty vary 
and I her in a state Of broken fortunes, 
L her, and often with her own wliite hands 
And Enid I the Queen, and with true heart 
tho' he I and reverenced her too much 
that dress, and how he I her in it, (repeat) 
Hath ask'd again, and ever I to hear ; 
Might well have served for proof that I was I, 
Perhaps because he I her passionately. 
The being he / best in all the world. 
Not while they I them ; 
Enid never I a man but him, 
Except the passage that he I her not ; 
And I me serving in my father's hall : 

I never Z, can never love but him : 
To these my lists with him whom best you I ; 
with your omi true eyes Beheld the nian you / 
her ladies I to call Enid the Fair, 

I I thee first. That warps the wit.' 

God, that I had I a smaller man ! 
Who I to make men darker than they are, 
My Queen, that smnmer. when ye I me first, 
she lifted up her eyes And / him, 
darling of the coiu't, L of the loveliest, 

1 her with all love except the love 
' If 1 be /, these are my festal robes, 
' I never I him : an I meet with liim, 
it is my glory to have I One peerless, 
having I God's best And greatest, 
1 1 you, and my love had no return, 
I me with a love beyond all love In women, 
Yet to be I makes not to love again ; 
And I thy courtesies aud thee, a man Made to 

he I; 
Thou couldst have I this maiden, 
to be U if what is worthy love Could buid him, 
Ye I me, damsel, surely with a love 
I him much beyond the rest. And honour'd him, 
And since he I all maidens, 
for he dreamd HLs lady I him, and he knew himself 

L of the King : 



Com. of Arthur 125 



354 

447 

Gareth and Z. 53 

83 

483 

Marr. of Geraint 5 

8 

12 

16 

19 

119 

„ 141,843 

436 

796 

Geraint and E. 10 

103 

327 

363 

392 

699 

709 

840 

847 

962 

Merlin and V. 60 

872 

876 

Lancelot and E. 104 

260 

262 

868 

909 

1068 

1090 

1093 

1276 

1293 

1295 

1363 
1366 
1378 
1394 
Holy Grail 9 
Pelleas and E. 40 



153 



2 E 



Loved 



434 



Lover 



Loved {continued) Then rang the shout his lady I : Pelleas\and E. 171 

1 1 you and I deera'd you beautiful, ,. 297 

Than to be I again of you — farewell ; „ 302 

yet him 1 1 not. Why ? I deera'd him fool ? „ 308 
For why should I have I her to my shame ? I 

loathe lier, as I I her to my shame. „ 482 

1 never I her, I but lusted for her — „ 484 

2 it tenderly. And named it Nestling ; Last Tournament 24 
And I him well, until himself had thought He I 

her also, » 401 

' Grace, Queen, for being I : she I me well. „ 602 

Did I love her ? the name at least 1 1. „ 603 

Her to be I no more ? >, 641 

1 1 This knightliest of all knights, „ 710 

how to take' last leave of all I Z ? Guinevere 546 
Had I but I thy highest ereatm'es here ? It was 

my duty to have I the highest : » 656 

We needs must I the highest when we see it, „ 660 

knights Once thine, whom thou hast I, Pass, of Arthur 61 

And they my knights, who I me once, „ 73 

Such a sleep They sleep — the men 1 1. ., 185 

how should I have Uved and not have I ? Lover's Tale i 170 

we I The sound of one-another's voices „ 255 

Next to her presence whom I Z so well, „ 427 

Parting my oivn I mountains was received, „ 433 

Even the feet of her I Z, I fell. „ 600 

The I, the lover, the happy Lionel, „ 654 
for 1 1 her, lost my love in Love ; 1, for 1 1 her, 

graspt the hand she I, „ 749 
dream but how I could have I thee, had there been 

none else To love as lovers, I again by thee. „ 770 

How I had I her from the first ; „ ii 91 
my spirit Was of so wide a compass it took in AH 

I had 2, .. ...136 

the settled countenance Of her 1 1, „ iii 40 

all their house was old and I them both, „ iv 122 

And, tho' he I and honour'd Lionel, „ 148 

when the guest Is I and honour'd to the uttermost. „ 245 

one who I His master more than all on earth „ 256 

1 1 him better than play ; First Quarrel 12 

an' 1 1 him better than all. „ 14 

an' I never I any but you ; ,,86 
mother and her "sister / More passionately still. Sisters (E. and E.) 44 

Only, believing I I Edith, „ 138 

Had I not dream'd 1 1 her yestermorn ? „ 169 

she That L me — our true Edith — „ 235 

In and beyond the grave, that one she 7. „ 272 
dog that had I him and fawn'd at his knee — In the Child. Hasp. 9 

We have lost her who I her so much — ., 29 

Voice of the dead whom we I, Dej. of Lucknov) 11 

freedom, or the sake of those they Z, Sir J. Oldcastle 186 
Old Brooks, who I so well to mouth my rhymes. To W. H. Brookfidd 2 

those dawn-golden times. Who Z you well ! „ 8 
a man men fear is a man to be Z by the women 

they say. And I could have I him too. The Wreck 18 

Seer Whom one that Z, and honour'd him. Ancient Sage 3 

What had he Z, what had he lost, n . 227 

1 1 him then ; he was my father then. The Flight 24 

My Edwin I to call us then ,. 80 

1 1 ye meself wid a heart and a half, Tomorrow 39 
Amy I me. Amy fail'd me, Locksley 3., Sixty 19 

All 1 1 are vanish'd voices, « 252 

a wailing, ' I have Z thee well.' „ 262 
You came, and look'd and Z the view Long-knoivn 

and Z by me. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 5 

I that Z thee since my day began, To Virgil 38 
cried ' Where is my Z one ? Demeter and P. 60 
for I Z him, and love him for ever : Fastness 36 
He Z my name not me ; The Ring 191 
flaunted it Before that other whom I Z and love. ,, 244 
Miriam Z me from the first, » 274 
you — you Z me, kept your word. „ 290 
all her talk was of the babe she I ; „ 353 

I I you first when young and fair, Happy 29 
The king who I me. And cannot die ; Merlin and the G. 79 



Z by all the younger gown There at 



Loved (continued) 
Balliol, 
and he I to dandle the child, 
He was Z at least by his dog : 
Love-deep languors of thy l-d eyes 
Love-drunken who was he with such l-d eyes 
Love-knots leg and arm with l-k gay, 
Love-ianguage heard The low l-l of the bird 
Love-languid eyes, l-l thro' half tears 
Loveless .Sweet death, that seems to make us Z clay. 
Lovelier I Than all the valleys of Ionian hills. 

As Z than whatever Oread haunt The knolls of Ida, 
What I of his own had he than her, 
Flowers of all heavens, and Z than their names, 
these fields Are lovely, Z not the Elvsian lawns, 
And left her woman, Z in her mood 
The distance takes a Z hue, 
A I hfe, a more unstain'd, than his ! 
* Far Z in our Lancelot had it been, 
Z than when first Her light feet fell 
might inwreathe (How Z, nobler then !) 
Far I than its cradle ; 
I as herself Is Z than all others — 
Loveliest true To what is Z upon earth.' 
Z in aU grace Of movement, 
Their feet in flowers, her I : 
Array'd and deck'd her, as the Z, 
And I of all women upon earth. 
darUng of the com't, Loved of the Z, 
Most t, earthly-heavenliest harmony ? 
Turning my way, the Z face on earth. 
Loveliness Her Z with shame and with surprise 
A miniature of Z, all grace Smnm'd up 
In I of perfect deeds, 
so pure a love Clothed in so pure a Z ? 
Queen Paramount of love And Z — 
Love-longing I thought Laziness, vague l-l's, 
Love-lore Thou art perfect in l-l. (repeat) 
Lovelorn With melodious airs Z, 
Love-loyal L-l to the least wish of the Queen 

L-l to the least wish of the Queen, 
Lovely (See also LowIy-Iovely) A Z time. For it was 
in the golden prime 
Stays on her floating locks the Z freight 
He said, ' She has a I face ; 
And whisper Z words, and use Her influence 
She look'd so Z, as she sway'd The rein 
' Look what a Z piece of workmanship ! ' 
then I saw one Z star Larger and larger, 
these fields Are Z, loveher not the Elysian lawns, 
■The Z, lordly creature floated on 
Be sometimes Z hke a bride, 
See what a Z shell, Small and pure as a pearl, 
Where like a shoaling sea the Z blue 
But rather seem'd a Z baleful star Veil'd 
and that clear-featured face Was Z, 
Love-offering last L-o and peace-offering 
Love-poem and tliis A mere l-p ! 



To .Master of B. 2 

Bandit's Death 15 

35 

Elednore 76 

The Ring 21 

Talking Oak 65 

In Mem. cii 11 

Love and Duty 36 

Lancelot and E. 1014 

(Enone 1 

74 

.iylmers Field 22 

Princess, Pro. 12 

Hi 342 

vii 162 

In Mem. cxv 6 

Ded. of Idylls 30 

Lancelot and E. 589 

Last Tournament 553 

Lover's Tale i 459 

530 

., iv 287 

Mariana in the S. 64 

(Enone 75 

Princess vi 78 

Marr. of Geraint 17 

21 

Lancelot and E. 262 

Lover's Tale i 279 

Sisters (E. and £.) 87 

D. of F. Women 89 

Gardener's D. 12 

In Mem. .rxxvi 11 

Lancelot and E. 1384 

Last Tournament 553 

Sisters (E. and E.) 128 

Madeline 9,26 

Adeline 55 

Lancelot and E. 89 

Guinevere 126 

Arabian yights 86 

Ode to Memory 16 

X. of Shalott ii>52 

Will Water. 11 

Sir L. and Q. G. 40 

Aylmer's Field 237 

Sea Dreams 93 

Princess Hi 342 

til 89 

In Mem. lix 6 

Maud II ii 1 

Geraint and E. 688 

Merlin and V. 262 

Lancelot and E. 1160 

Last Tournament 748 

Princess iv 126 



Lover {See also Landscape-lover, Truth-lover) Two I's 

whispering by an orchard wall ; 
Came two young I's lately wed ; 
my Z, with whom I rode sublime On Fortune's 

neck : 
And on her I's arm she leant, 
L's long-betroth'd were they ; 
But he clasp'd her like a Z, 
He Uke a Z down thro' aU liis blood 
That grow for happy l's. 
Yet once by night again the l's met, 
I heeded not. But passionately restless 
And at the happy l's heart in heart — 
As thou with thy young I hand in hand 
she aim'd not at glory, no Z of glory she : 
me the Z of liberty, 
A jewel, a jewel dear to a l's eye ! 



Circumstance 4 
L. of Shalott ii 34 

D. of F. Women 141 

Day- Dm., Depart. 1 

Lad^ Clare 6 

L. of Burleigh 67 

Enoch Arden 659 

The Brook 173 

Aylmer's Field 413 

545 

Princess vii 108 

W. to Marie Alex. 34 

Wages 4 

Boddicea 48 

Window, On the Bill 3 



Lover 



435 



Low 



Lover {cotitinued) A happy I who has come To look on her 

From a httle lazy I Who but claims 

Come out to your own true I, That your true I may 
see Your glory also, 

For, call it I's' quarrels, yet I know 

one true I whom you ever own'd, 

shall we strip him there Your I ? 

■ The Httle rift within the Vs lute 

neither dame nor damsel then Wroth at a rs loss ? 

chant thy praise ^is prowest knight and truest I, 

as the one true knight on earth. And only I ; 

The Queen Look'd hard upon her I, 

How darest thou, if /, push me 

The loved, the /, the happy Lionel, 

The blissful I, too. From his great hoard 

had there been none else To love as Vs, 

And leave the name of L's Leap : 

And thus our lonely I rode away, 

I with our I to bis native Bay. 

What was it ? for our I seldom spoke, 

The ? answer'd, " There is more than one 

For man is a i of Truth, 

souls Of two repentant L's guard the ring ; ' 

sacred those Ghost L's hold the gift.' 

Two l's parted by a scurrilous tale 

as the bygone I thro' this rmg Had sent his cry 

on that day Two l's parted 

As if — those two Ghost I's^ 

L's yet — Miriam. Y'es, yes ! 

you were than a l's fairy dream, 

For Ralph was Edith's l, 
Lover's Bay Keep thou thy name ol'L B.' 
Love-sighs passion seeks Pleasance in l-s, 
Lovesome One her dark hair and I mien. 
Love-song A l-s I had somewhere read. 

What knowest thou of I or of love ? 
Lovest L thou the doleful wind 

I think thou I me well.' 
Lovetale The wind Told a I beside us, 
Loveth And I so his innocent heart, 

She I her own anguish deep 

she will not wed Save whom she I, 
IiOVe-whispers Mianced, Sir ? 1-w may not breathe 



III Mem. via 1 
Maud I xj: 10 



46 

Geraihi and E. 324 

344 

489 

Merlin, and V. 393 

607 

Pelleas and E. 350 

495 

605 

Last Tournament 638 

Lover's Tale i 654 

713 

771 

iv42 

130 

155 

225 

241 

Dead Prophet 44 

The Ring 198 

205 

208 

232 

427 

459 

460 

To Mary Boyle 43 

The Tourney 2 

Lover's Tale i 15 

Lilian 9 

Beggar Maid 12 

Miller's D. 65 

Gareth and L. 1063 

Adeline 49 

L. of Burleigh 4 

Lover's Tale i 543 

Supp. Confessions 52 

To ./. S. 42 

Gareth and L. 622 

Princess ii 221 



Loving {'See also A-loving, England-loving, Loovin') ' I 

promise thee The fairest and most I wife in Greece,' (Enoyie 187 

Most I is she ? „ 201 
When thy nerves could understand What there is 

in ; tears. Vision of Sin 161 

Blessing her, praying tor her, I her ; Enoch Arden 879 

I her As when she laid her head beside my own. „ 880 

For she — so lowly-lovely and so I. Aylmcr's Field 168 

Up thro' gilt wires a crafty I eye, Prim-ess, Pro. 172 

And I hands must part — IVindow, Answer 6 

Gray nm'ses, I nothing new ; In Mem. xxix 14 



Two spirits of a diverse love Contend for I masterdom. 



Maud made my Maud by that long I kiss. 

And, i, utter faitlifulness in love, 

L his lusty youthhood yielded to him. 

I the battle as well As he that rides him. 

(As sons of kings I in pupilage 

For Arthur, I his young knight, 

Bust, as he said, that once was I hearts, 

nay, but could I wed her L the other ? 

Who yearn to lay my I head upon your leprous breast. 

Now God has made you leper in His I care for both 



cii 8 



Maud I xviii 58 

Gareth and L. 554 

580 

1301 

Merlin and V. 517 

Pelleas and E. 159 

Lover's Tale iv 68 

Sisters {E. and E.) 168 

Happy 26 

91 



domes the red-plow'd hills With I blue ; Early Spring 4 

Lovingkindness dehghtedly fulfiU'd All I'es, Lover's Tale i 225 
Low. (adj. and adv.) Is not my hmnan pride brought I ? Supp. Confessions 14 

stooping I Unto the death, not simk ! „ 97 

Breatlied I around the rolling earth The winds, etc. 3 

an accent veiy I In blandishment, Isabel 19 

And ever when the moon was I, Mariana 49 

But when the moon was very I, „ 53 

The I and bloomed foUage, Arabian Nights 13 

oh, haste, Visit my I desire ! Ode to Memory 4 



Low (adj. and adv.) (continued) at first to the ear The 

warble was I, Dying Swan 24 

L thunder and light in the magic night — The Merman 23 
my ringlets would fall L adown, I adown, From 

under my starry sea-bud crown L adown The Mermaid 15 

And at my headstone whisper I, My life is full 24 

Heavily the I sky raining Over tower'd Camelot ; L. of Shalott iv 4 
L on her knees herself she cast, Mariana in the S. 27 
Oh your sweet eyes, your I replies : L. C. V. de Vere 29 

Lit with a I large moon. Palace of Art 68 

Her I preamble aU alone, „ 174 

hears the I Moan of an unknown sea ; „ 279 

Then I and sweet I whistled thrice ; Edwin Morris 113 

Then when the first I matin-chirp hath grown Love and Duty 98 

L thunders brmg the mellow rain. Talking Oak 279 

And all the I wind hardly breathed for fear. Godiva 55 

And one I churl, compact of thankless earth, „ 66 

Gloom'd the I coast and quivering brine The Voyage 42 

L breezes fann'd the belfry bars, The Letters 43 

Ever brightening With a I melodious thunder ; Poet's Mind 27 

L voluptuous music winding trembled. Vision of Sin 17 

Swung themselves, and in / tones rephed ; „ 20 
children leading evermore L miserable lives of 

hand-to-mouth, Enoch Arden 116 

And the I moan of leaden-colour'd seas. ,, 612 

' His head is I, and no man cares for him. „ 850 

On a sudden a I breath Of tender air The Brook 201 

Somewhere beneath his own I range of roofs, Aylmer's Field 47 

call'd away By one I voice to one dear neighbourhood, „ 60 

on I knoEs That dhnpling died into each other, „ 148 

Averill seeing How I his brother's mood had fallen, „ 405 

Last, some I fever ranging round to spy ,, 569 

Which from the I light of mortality „ 641 

thro' the smoke The blight of I desires — „ 673 

L was her voice, but won mysterious way „ 695 

ever in it a ^ musical note Swell'd up and died ; Sea Dreams 210 

He with a long I sibilation, stared As blank Princess i 176 

Some to a Z song oar'd a shallop by, „ ii 457 

Sweet and I, sweet and I, „ Hi 1 

L, I, breathe and blow, „ 3 

everywhere L voices with the ministering hand „ vii 21 

There to herself, all in 2 tones, she read. „ 175 

The last great Englishman is I. Ode on Well. 18 

Thro' either babbhng world of higli and I ; „ 182 
Light, so I upon earth. Window, Marr. Morn 1 

Light, so I in the vale You flash and lighten afar, „ 9 

' What is it makes me beat so I? ' In Mem. iv 8 

Till growing winters lay me I ; ,. xl 30 

Be near me when my light is I, „ I 1 

on the I dark verge of life The twilight of eternal day. ,. 15 

How should he love a thing so Z ? ' „ Ix 16 

Whose life in I estate began „ Ixiv 3 

The voice was I, the look was bright ; .. Ixix 15 

and break The I beginnings of content. „ Ixxxiv 48 

Or I morass and wdiispering reed, ., c 6 

and heard The I love-language of the bird „ cii 11 

sliining daffodil dead, and Orion I in his grave. Maud I Hi 14 



Had given her word to a thing sol? 

More hfe to Love than is or ever was In our I world, 

L on the sand and loud on the stone 

The delight of I replies. 

Then to strike hmi and lay him I, 

Over Orion's grave I down in the west, 



Then the King m I deep tones. 

Go likewise ; lay him I and slay him not. 

As Mark would sully the I state of churl : 

For an your fire be I ye kmdle mine ! 

I have not fall'n so I as some would wish. 

Made a I splendour in the world, 

felt Her I firm voice and tender goverrmient. 

L at leave-taking, with his brandish'd plume 



.VVl Z I 

xviii 48 
xxii 25 
II iv 30 
i;90 
/// vi 8 



Com. of Arthur 260 

Gareth and L. 379 

427 

711 

Marr. of Geraint 129 

598 

Geraint and E. 194 

359 



But answer'd in I voice, her meek head yet Drooping, „ 640 

Faint in the I dark hall of banquet : Balin and Balan 343 

walls Of that I church he built at Glastonbury. „ 367 

Beneath a I door dipt, and made his feet „ 403 



Low 



436 



Loyal 



Low (adj. and adv.) (continued) CrawI'd slowly with / 

moans to where he lay, Balin and Balan 592 

She answered with a / and chuckling laugh : Merlin and V. 780 

■we scarce can sink as / : ,. 813 

or I desire Not to feel lowest nrakes them level all ; ., 827 

But into some I cave to crawl, and there, .. 884 

The I sua makes the colour : I am yom's, Lancelot and E. 134 

The hard earth shake, and a I thunder of arms. .. 460 

Then came her father, saying in / tones, „ 994 

If this be high, what is it to be / ? ' „ 1084 

But spake with such a sadness and so / I^oly Grail 42 

L as the hill was high, and where the vale \\as lowest, „ 441 

then one / roll Of Autumn thunder, Last Tournament 152 

She lived a moon in that / loilge with him : „ 381 

out beyond them flush'd The long / dune, „ 484 

that I lodge return'd. Mid-forest, „ 488 

A I sea-sunset glorying round her hair „ 508 

one I light betwixt them burn'd Guinevere 4 

* Liest thou here so /, the child of one I honour'd, ,, 422 

Lest but a hair of this I head be harm'd. „ 447 

Do each I oflice of your holy house ; „ 682 

And all the / dark groves, a land of love ! Lover's Tale i 332 

lake, that, flooding, leaves L banks of yellow sand ; „ 535 

Held convei'S'-^ sweet and I — I converse sweet, „ 541 

At first her voice was very sweet and /, „ 563 

for the sound Of that dear voice so musically I, ,, 708 

Uiifrequent, I, as tho' it told its pulses ; ,. ii 55 

thence at intervals A I bell tolUng. „ 83 

For that I knell tolUng his lady dead — „ iv 33 

I down in a rainbow deep Silent palaces, V. of Maeldune 79 

And his voice was I as from other worlds, „ 117 

By the / foot-lights of the world— The Wreck 40 

L warm winds had gently breathed us away from the 

land — „ 63 

I sigh'd, as the I dark hull dipt mider the smiling main, „ 127 

' Is it Ae then brought sol? ' Dead Prophet 6 

And behhid him, I in the West, „ 20 

You speak so /, what is it ? The Ring 49 

A footstep, a I throbbing in the walls, ,, -t09 

And these I bushes dipt their twigs in foam. Prog, of Spring 51 

Where I sank with the body at times in the sloughs 

of a / desire. By an Evolution. 18 

Sing thou I or loud or sweet. Poets and Critics 6 

Some too I would have thee shine, „ 11 

Low (s) In siumner heats, with placid Vs 

Unfearing, Supp. Confessions 154 

From the dark fen the oxen's I Mariana 28 

Low (verb) and the bull couldn't I, V. of Maeldune 18 

Low-brow "d or safely moor'd Beneath a l-h cavern, Lover^s Tale i 55 

Low-built appear'd, l-b but strong ; Balin and Balan 333 

Low-couch'd Indiiin on a still-eyed snake, l-c — Lover's Tale ii 189 

Low-cowering L-c shall the Sophist sit ; Clear-headed friend 10 

Low-drooping L-d till he nell-nigh kiss'd her feet Lancelot and E. 1172 

Low-dropt mumiur at the l-d eaves of sleep, Lover's Tale ii 122 

Lower She breathed in sleep a I moan, Mariana in tite iS. 45 

Calling thyself a little I " Than angels. Two Voices 198 

' Or if thro' I lives I came — „ 364 

And / voices saint me from above. iS'(. S. Stylites 154 

On a range of I feelings and a narrower heart Lockslcy Hall 44 

But I count the gray barbarian I than the Christian 

child. „ 174 

Like a beast with I pleasures, like a beast with / 

pains ? ,, 176 

Gathering up from all the I ground ; Vision of Sin 15 

Aird slowly quickening into I forms : „ 210 

AVe ranging do\\'ii this I track. In Mem. xlvi 1 

No I life that earth's embrace May breed with him, „ Ixxxii 3 

when most I feel There is a Z and a higher ; ,, cxxix 4 

And, moved thro' life of / phase, „ Con. 125 

Tells of a manhood ever less and / ? Last Tournament 121 

Because all other Hope had I aim ; Lover^s Tale i 455 

my lord is I than his oxen or his swine. Locksley H.j Sixty 126 

youth and age are scholai-s yet but in the I school, „ 243 

altogether can escape From the I world within him, Making of Man 2 
Neither mom'n if human creeds be I Faith 5 



Lower (cnnlinued) So the Higher wields the L, while 

tho L is the Higher. ' Locksley H., Sixty 124 

Lower (verb) shalt / to his level day by day, Locksley Hall 45 

I'ortime, turn thy wheel and / the proud ; Marr. of Geraint 347 

Lower d L softly with a threefold cord of love D. of F. Women 211 

he spake to these his helm was I, Guinevere 593 

They / me down the side. The Wreck 125 

(deferentially With nearing chair and I accent) .Aylmer's Field 207 

Lowest from a height That makes the I hate it, „ 173 

Nor ever I roll of thunder moans, Lucretius 108 

barbarous isles, and here -Among the ?.' Princess ii 12J 

so Vivien in the /, Ai'riving at a time Merlin and V, 141 

low desire Not to feel / makes them level all ; „ 828 

And in the I beasts are slaying men. Holy Grail 234 

where the vale Was /, found a chapel, ,, 442 

I could hardly sin against the I.' Last Tournament 572 

Sorrowing with the sorrows of the I ! On Jub. Q. Victoria 27 

Is Ijrother of the Dark one in the /, Vemeter and P. 95 

Low-flowing fhng on each side my l-f locks, The Mermaid 32 

L-/ breezes are roaming the broad valley Leonim' Eltg. 1 

Low-folded breathless bmthen of l-f heavens Aylmer's Field 612 

Low-hung gushes from beneath a l-h cloud. Ode to Memory 71 

Like to a l-h and a tiery sky Lover's Tale ii 61 

Lowing (part.) And / to his fellows. Gardener's D.^ 

Lowing (s) So thick with I's of the herds. In Mem. xcix 3 

Lowland Toward the Z ways behmd me. Silent Voices 5 

Lowlier We taught him I moods, when Elsinore Buonaparte 9 

Low-Ueth Wheke Claribel /-/ (repeat) Claribel 1, 8, 21 

Lowlibead perfect wifehood and pure /. Isabel 12 

Lowliness sure of Heaven If / could save her. Maud I xii 20 

Lowly (adj.) Or even a / cottage whence we see Ode to Memory 100 

U'lien truth embodied in a tale Shall enter in 

at / doois. Jn Mem. xxxvi 8 

or rest On Enid at her / hanilmaid-work, Marr. of Geraint 40O 

' And thence I dropt into a / vale. Holy Grail 440 

For I minds were madden'd to the height To Mary Boyle 33 

Within the bloodless heart of I flowers Prog, of Spring 84 

And rough-ruddv faces Of I labom', Merlin and the G. 60 

Lowly (S) All the ;,"the destitute. On Jub. Q. Victoria 31 

Lowly-lovely she — so l-l and so loving, Aylmer's Field 168 

Lowly-sweet Edith, yet so l-s, Locksley H., Sixty 49 

Lowness The / of the present state, In Mem. xxiv 11 

Low-spoken L-s, and of so lew words, Geraint and E. 395 

Low-throned L-t Hesper is stayed between the two 

peaks ; Leonine Eleg. 11 

Low-tinkled L-t with a bell-like flow The vcinds, etc. 7 

Low-toned So she l-t ; while with shut eyes I lay Princess vii 223 

Low-tongued Doth the l-t Orient \Aander Adeline 51 

Low-voiced The /-i>, tender-spirited Lionel, Lovers Tale i 655 

Low-wheel'd AAithin the l-w chaise. Talking Oak 110 
Loyal (dee also Ever-loyal, Half-loyal, Love-loyal, 

Mock-loyal) She hath no I knight and true, L. of Shalott ii 25 

■ The slight she-slips of / blood. Talking Oak 57 

Queenly responsive when the I hand Aylmer's Field 169 

The I warmth of Florian is not cold. Princess ii 244 

The I pines of Canada munnur thee. If. to Marie Alex. 19 

Our / passion for oui' temperate kings ; Ode on Well. 165 

And / unto kindly laws. In Mem. Ixxxv 16 

\\ith a / people shouting a battle cry, Maud III vi 35 

Hath ever hke a I sister cleaved To Arthm', — Com. of Arthur 191 

Of I vassals toiling for their liege. „ 282 

Art thou so little / to thy Queen, Balin and Balan 251 

' Fain would I still be I to the Queen.' „ 254 

So I scarce is I to thyself, „ 258 
But have ye no one word of I praise For Arthur, Merlin and V. 778 

But now my / worehip is allow'd Of all men : Lancelot and E. 110 

Nor often I to his word, and now Wroth „ 559 

' Prince, O I nephew of om' noble King, „ 652 

i, the dumb old servitor, on deck, „ 1144 
Low-drooping till he weUnigh kiss'd her feet For 

/awe, " „ 1173 

To / hearts the value of aU gifts Must vai-y „ 1214 

' Hail, Bois ! if every / man and true Coidd see it, Holy Grail 756 

For I to the uttermost am 1.' Pelleas and E. 212 

but the fiTiit Of I nature, and of noble mind.' Guinevere 336 



Loyal 



437 



Luvv 



Loyal {continiwd) L tfi the royal in thyself, And I to 

thy land. To the Queen ii 1 

So I is too costly ! frientls — „ 16 

The I to their crown Are I to their own own far sons, ., 27 

That I am I to him till the death, Columbus 227 

she was always I and sweet — • Despair 49 

To all the I hearU who long To keep Hands all Bound 13 

multitude L. each, to the heart of it. On Jab. Q. Victoria 21 

where the I bells Clash welcome — The Ring 482 

How I in the following of thy Lord ! In Mem. IV. G. Ward 6 

Loyal-hearted On thee the l-h hung. In Mem. ex 5 

Lubber Then, narrow court and I King, farewell! Merlin and V. 119 

Lucid golden round her I throat And shoulder ; (Enone 178 

The I outline fomiing round thee ; Tithonus 53 

Uoils, who haunt The I interspace of world anij worl 1, Lucretius 105 

issued in a court Compact of I marbles. Princess ii 24 

the mist is drawn A I veil from coast to coast, In Mem. Ijrvii 14 

Be large and / round thy brow. „ xci 8 

What lightens in the I east Of rising worlds „ cv 24 

The I cliambers of the morning star, Lover's Tale i 28 

yet one glittering foot disturb'd The I well ; Tiresias 42 

Luciiia L, wedded to Lucretius, found Lucretius 1 

Lucius Junius Brutus The L J B ol my kind ? Princess ii 284 

Luck good / ^hall fling her old shoe after. Will Water. 215 

Good / had your good man, Geraint and E. 617 

I but rosier I will go With these rich jewels, Last Tournament 45 

I Luckier so prosper'd that at last A Z or a bolder fishenuan, Enoch Ardenid 

hot in haste to join Their I mates, Geraint and E. 575 

Lucknow in the ghastly siege of L — IJef. of Lucknctw 4 

Lucky Less I her home-voyage : Enoch A rdeti 541 

For / rhymers to him were scrip and share, The Brook 4 

Lucretius Lucilia, wedded to L, found Lucretius 1 

Lacmno lay at wine with Lar and L ; Princess ii 129 

Lucy An' L wur laanie o' one leg. Village Wife 99 

Straiinge an' unheppen Miss L ! „ 100 

IiOll (while warm airs I us, blowing lowly) Lotos- Enters, C. S. 89 

Perchance, to I the throbs of pain, The Daisy 105 

To I with song an aching heart, In Mem. xxxvii 15 

I ? a fancy trouble-tost „ Ixv 2 

Lullabies These mortal I of pain May bind a book, „ Ixxvii 5 

Lull'd Thy tuwhils are /, I wot, " The Owl ii 1 

hum of swarming bees Into dreamful sluniber I. Elednore 30 

L echoes of laborious day Come to you, Margaret 29 

And I them in my own. Talkiyig Oak 216 

A fall of water / "the noon asleep. Romney^s R. 83 

Lulling L the brine against the Coptic sands. Buona-parte 8 

} random squabbles when they rise, Holy Grail 557 

Lumber the wa.ste and I of the shore, Enoch Arden 16 

Xtiminous his ste^if ast shade .Sleeps on his I ring.' Palace of Art 16 

A belt, it seem'd, of I vapour, lay, Sea Dreams 209 

meek .Seem'd the full lips, and mild the I eyes. Princess vii 226 

i, geinlike, ghostlike, deathlike, .Maud I Hi 8 

Holy Cirail Ail over cover'd with a I cloud. Holy Grail 189 

Holy Vessel hung Clothed in white samite or a Z cloud. „ 513 

Lump (See nlsn Loomp) This I of earth has left his estate Maud I xvi 1 

Lungs labour'il down within his ample I, Princess v 273 

writhings, anguish, labouring of the I Pass, of Arthur 115 

Bra,ss mouths and iron I ! Freedom 40 

You that lie with wasted I Forlorn 21 

Iitmnon (London) Squoire's i' L, an' 

sumniun N. Farmer, O. S. 57 

Lindane droned her I knights Slumbering, Pelleas and E. 430 

IiDie (s) Diet and seeling, jesses, leash, and I. Merlin and V. 12.5 

follow, leaping blootl. The season's I ! Early Spring 26 

Lure (verb) splendour fail'd To I those eyes St. Telemachus 36 

Lured When we have I you from above, Rosalind 46 

him they I Into their net made pleasant Aylmer's Field 485 

one unctuous mouth which I him. Sea Dreams 14 

L by the crimes and frailties of the court, Guinevere 136 

Which often I her from herself ; „ 152 

we were I by the light from afar, V. of Maeldune 71 

L by the glare and the blare, „ 73 

EarU that were I by the Hmiger of gloiy Batt. of Brunanhurh 123 

Eyes that I a doting boyhood Locksley H., Sixty 10 

My beauty I that falcon from his eyry Happy 59 



Lured (continued) What sight so I him thro 'the fields Far — far — away I 

I nie from the household fire on earth. Romnet/'s R. 40 

Lurid Wrapt in drifts of I smoke Maud II iv 66 

when now Bathed in that / crimson — St. Telemachus 18 

His face deform'd by I blotch and blain — Death of (Enone 72 

Lurk I think no more of deadly I's therein. Princess ii 226 

such as I's In some wild Poet, In Mem. xxxiv 6 

' There I three villains yonder in the wood, Geraint and E. 142 

If he ? yes, he . . . I's, listens. The Flight 71 

Lnrkii^ Balan I there (His quest was 

unaccomplish'd) Balin and Balan 546 

Vivien, I, heard. She told Sir Modred. Guinevere 98 

Luscious Xor roll thy viands on a / tongue, .i neient Sage 267 

Lush at the root thro' I green grasses bum'd D. of F. Women 71 

Lusitanian father-grape grew fat On L summers. Will Water. 8 

Lust Either from I of gold, or like a girl .1/. d' Arthur 127 

Croi^Ti thyself, wonn, and worship thine ownTs ! — Aylmer's Field 650 

and keep liim from the I of blood Lucretius 83 

And t\visted shapes of /, unspeakable, „ 157 

For I or lusty blood or provender : „ 198 

in his / and voluptuousness, Boddicea 66 

Ring out the narrowing I of gold ; In Mem. cvi 26 

And I of gam, in the spirit of Cain, Maud I. i 23 

feeble vassals of wine and anger and /, „ // i 43 

land that has lost for a Httle her I of gold, ,, /// vi 39 

live the strength and die the I ! Com. of Arthur 492 

own no I because they have no law ! Pelleas and E. 481 

Either from I of gold, or hke a girl Pass, of Arthur 295 

thro' which the I, ViUany, violence, Columbus 171 

The lecher would cleave to his I's, Despair ICX) 

craft and madness, I and spite, Locksley H., Sixty 189 

He that has hved for the I of the minute, Vastness 27 

waUow in this old I Of Paganism, St. Telemachus 78 

Lusted 1 never loved her, I but / for her — Pelleas and E. 484 

ghastUest That ever I for a body. Lover's Tale i 648 

Lustful A I King, who sought to win my love Balin and Balan 474 

Lustier By park and suburb uniler bro\vn Of I leaves ; In Mem. xcviii 25 

Until they find a I than themselves.' Balin and Balan 19 

Stronger ever bom of weaker, I body, larger 

mmd ? Locksley H., Sixty 164 

Lustihood He is so full of /, he will ride, Lancelot and E. 203 

Lusting / for all that is not its own ; Maud / t 22 

Lustre {See also Lace-lustre) Soft I bathes the range 

of urns Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 9 

The I of the long convolvuluses Enoch Arden 576 

His eyes To indue his I ; Lover's Tale i 424 

Lustreless one was patch'd and bluiT'd and I Mart, of Geraint 649 

Lustrous and the light and I curls — .1/. d' Arthur 216 

And all about him roU'd his I eyes ; Love and Death 3 

SUdes the bird o'er I woodland, Locksley Hall 162 

and the hght and I curls — Pass, of Arthur 384 

Lusty The Z bird takes every hour for dawn : M. d' Arthur, Ep. 11 

And here and there a I trout. The Brook 57 

For lust or I blood or provender : Lucretius 198 

A I brace Of twins may weed her of her folly. Princess v 463 

Fair empires branching, both, in I life ! — W. to Marie Alex. 21 

A I youth, but poor, who often saw Gareth and L. 48 

Loving tiis I youthhood yielded to him. „ 580 

for this lad is great And /, ,. 731 

it fell Like flaws in summer laying I com : Marr. of Geraint 764 

The I mowers labouring dinnerless, Geraint and E. 251 

His I spearmen foUow'd him \fith noise : ,, 593 

Strike down the I and long practised knight, Lancelot and E. 1361 

till she long To have thee back in / life again, Pelleas and E. 352 

I might have stricken a / stroke for him, Sir .7. Oldcastle 69 

Late (S) on lattice edges lav Or book or I ; Princess ii 30 

■ It is the httle rift within the /, Merlin and V. 390 

■ The little rift within the lover's I „ 393 
Lute (verb) That / and flute fantastic tenderness, Princess iv 129 
Luther thou nnlt be A latter L, To J. M. K. 2 
Lutterworth Xor thou in Britain, little i, -Sir J. Oldcastle 26 
Luw (love) (s) Noa — thou'll marry for I — i\'. Farmer, N. S. 12 

fur, Sammy, 'e married fur I. ,. 32 
L t what's I ? thou can luvv thy lass an' 'er munny 

too, .. 33 



Luvv 



438 



Mad 



Luw (love) (verb) Luvv ? what's luvv ? thou can I 

thy lass an' 'er munny too, iV. Farmer, N. S. 33 

Couki'n I Mhy muther by cause o' 'er munny 

laaid by ? „ 35 

Luw'd (loved) fur n 'er a vast sight moor fur it : ,. 36 

Luxuriant The / symmetry Of thy floating gracefulness, Eleanore 49 

Luxurious Till, kill 'd with some / agony, I'ision of Sin -^ 

Luxury And I of contemplation : Eleanore 107 

Lychgate to the I, where his chariot stood, Aylmer's Fitld 824 

By the l-g was Miuiel. The Ring 324 

Lycian Appraised the L custom. Princess ii 128 

Lydian Gazing at the L laughter of the Garda Lake below Frater Ave, etc. 8 

Lying (adj. and part.) See also A-laaid, A-liggin', Liggin', 

Under-lying) Fed thee, a child. / alone, Eleanore 25 

I still :<liado\\ forth the hanks at will : „ 109 

L, robed in snowy white That loosely flew L. of Shalott iv 19 

Will vex thee I underground ? Two Voices 111 

For I broad awake I thought of you ^^ay Queen, Con. 29 

The Roman soldier found Jle I dead, D. of F. Women 162 

I robed and crowii'd, Worthy a Roman spouse.' „ 1(>3 

I, hidden from the heart's disgrace, Locksley Hall 57 

Smnmer isles of Eden I in dark-purple spheres „ 164 

She I on her couch alone, Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 2 

On the decks ;is they were /. The Captain 53 

Suffused them, sitting, I, languid shapes, Vision of Sin 12 

(His father I sick and needing him) Enoch Arden 65 

I thus inactive, doubt and gloom. „ 113 

Found I with his unis and ornaments, Aylmer's Field 4 

/ bathed In the green gleam of dewy-tassell'd trees : Princess i 93 

You I close upon his territoiy, „ iv 403 

but when she saw me I stark, „ vi 100 

What whispers from thy I Up ? In Mem. Hi 4 

And found thee I in the port ; „ xiv 4 

What wliisper'd from her I lips ? „ xxxix 10 

The wine-flask I couch'd in moss, „ Ixx-xix 44 

What was it ? a. I trick of the brain ? Maud II i 37 

L close to my foot. Frail. „ ii 3 

his good mates L or sitting round hun, Gareth and L. 512 

jVnd left him I in the public way ; Geraint and E. 478 

she that saw him / unsleek, ujishom, Lancelot and E. 815 
I bounden tliere In darkness thro' iiinmnerable hours Holy Grail 676 

thou wert / in thy new leman's arms.' Last Tournament 625 

saw One / in the dust at Ahnesbury, Pass, of Arthur 77 
Ever the mine and assault, our sallies, their I 

alarms, Def. of Luckncw 75 

I've nmety men and more that are / sick ashore. The Revenge 10 
little girl with her arms I out on the 

comiterpane.' In the Child. Eosp. 58 

little arms / out on the countei-pane ; „ 70 

I / here bedridden and alone, Cohtmhus 164 

Among them Muriel I on her face — The Ring 448 

Tell him you were I ! Forlorn 56 

Lying (s) Death ui all life and I in all love. Merlin and V. 194 

LyingS-in aches, and teethings, l-i. Holy Grail 554 

Lynette ' My name ? ' she said — L my name ; Gareth and L. (507 

a hght laugh Broke from L, „ 837 

He laugh'd ; the laughter jarr'd upon L : ,, 1226 

turning to L he told The tale of Gareth, „ 1272 

■ Heaven help thee,' sigh'd L. „ 1357 

But he, that told it later, says L. „ 1429 

Lynx her I eye To fix and make me hotter. Princess Hi 46 

Lynx-eyes You needs must have good l-e Despair 114 

Lyonesse sfa-soundrng wastes of L — Merlin and V. 74 

Lyonnesse Had fallen in L about their Lord, .1/. d' Arthur 4 

Roving the trackless realms of L, Lancelot and E. 35 

Rode Tristram toward L and the west. Last Tournament 362 

Then pressing day by day tlux)' L „ 501 

hght feet fell on our rough L, „ 554 

when liist I rode from oiu- rough L, „ 664 

And rode thereto from L, and he said Guinevere 236 

All down the lonely coast of L, „ 240 

Back to the sunset bound of i— Pass, of Arthur 81 

Had fall'n m i about their lord, „ 173 

Lyonors a knight To combat for my sister, L, Gareth and L. 608 

the Lady L Had sent her coming champion, „ 1191 



Lyonors (continued) The Lady £ at a window stood, Gareth and L. 1375 

The Lady L wrung her hands and wept, ,. 1395 

And stay the world from Lady L. „ 1412 

And I^ady L and her house, with dance ., 1422 

Says that Sir Gareth wedded L, „ 1428 

Lyre voice, a / of widest range Struck by all passion, D. of F. Women 1(35 

Who touch'd a jan'ing I at first. In .Mem. xcvi 7 

golden / Is ever somiding in heroic eare Tiresias 180 

Lyrics dismal I, prophesying change Princess i 142 



Uaade (made) -in' 'e m the bed as 'e Ugs on .Y. Farmer, \. S. 28 

scratted my faace like a cat, an' it m 'er sa mad yorth. Cobbler 22 

I gral)b'd the munny she m, „ 32 

what ha m our Molly sa laiite ? Spinster's S's. 1 13 

An' the mminey they m by the war, Oicd Rod 44 

An' soa they've m tha a pai-son. Church-warden, etc. 7 

peiirky as owt, an' tha m me as mad as mad, „ 35 
Maain-glad (main glad) but I be m g to seea tha so 'arty Sorth. Cobbler 2 

Naay — tin* I be m-g, „ 9 

Maake (make) I knaws what m's tha sa mad. .V. Farmer, Y. iS. 17 

What nrs 'er sa laate '? Spinster's S's. 5 

till I m's tha es smooth es silk, „ 53 

I loovs tha to m thysen 'appy, .. 57 

They m's ma a graater Laiidy ., 110 

means fur to m 'is owd aage as 'appy Ov:d Rod 3 

The fellers as m's them pictui"S, ., 23 

Doiint m thysen sick wi' the caake. „ 34 

an' they m's ma a help to the poor, Church-warden, etc. 39 
JIaakin' (making) M 'em goa togither as they've 

good right to do. N. Farmer, N. S. 34 

an' m ma deiif wi' their shouts, Spinster's S's. 88 

I 'card 'er a m 'er moiin, „ 115 

Maale (male) by the fault o' that ere m — Village Wife 17 

Maate (mate) or she weant git a m onyhow ! „ 104 

Maay (hawthorn-bloom) niver ha seed it sa white wi' the M „ 80 

Maay (month) carpet es fresh es a midder o' flowers i' M Spinster's S's. 45 

Maazin' (bewildering) Huzzin' an' m the blessed fealds N. Farmer, O.S.SS 

Macaw add A crunson to the quamt .1/, Day-Dm., Pro. 16 

Mace brand, m, and shaft, shield — Princess v 503 

Machicolated Glared on a huge m tower Last Tournament 424 

Machine praised his land, his horses, his m's ; The Brook 124 

Machree ' Tomorra, tomorra, M ! ' Tomorrow 18 

Macready F.\eewell, .1/, since to-night we part ; To W. C. Macready 1 

Farewell, My since this night we part, „ 5 

Farewell, M ; moral. ::ravc. sublime ; „ 12 

Mad (See also Clean-wud, Hawk-mad, Wud) troops of 

devils, m with blasphemy, St. S. Stylites 4 
Am I m, that I should cherish that which bears 

but bitter fruit '? Locksley Hall 65 

the bailiJJ sworo that he was m. The Brook 143 

Squoire 'ull be sa m an' all — .Y. Farmer, 0. 5.47 

1 knaws what maiikes tha sa m. ,, .A'. 5. 17 

M and maddening all that heard her Boiidicea 4 

What matter if I go m, Maud I xi6 

to hear a dead man chatter Is enough to drive one m. „ II v 20 

Then Arthur all at once gone m replies, Gareth and L. 863 
whether she be m, or else the King, Or both or 

neither, or thyself be m, I ask not : „ 875 

Vour to\\'n, where all the men are m ; Marr. of Geraint 418 

it makes me in to see you weep. Geraint and E. 616 

for I was wellnigh m : „ 836 

m tor strange adventure, dash'd away. Balin and Balan 289 

' I have gone m. I love you : Lancelot and E. 930 

' he dash'd across me — m. Holy Grail 640 

holy nun and thou have driven men m, „ 862 

What ! art thou m ? ' Pelleas and E. 537 

beheld three spirits m with joy Guinevere 252 

Playing m pranks along the heathy leas ; Circumstance 2 
Look how they tmuble the blossom, the m little 

tits ! " Window, Ay 9 



Mad 



439 



Made 



Mad (continued) with m hand Tearing the bright leaves 

of tlie ivy-screen, Lovers Tale H 39 

their seamen made mock at the m little craft The Revenge 38 

an' it maade 'er sa m North. Cobbler 22 

M wi' the lasses an' all — Village Wife 78 

I Stumbled on deck, half m. TAe Wreck 118 
m bride who stabb'd her bridegroom on her bridal 

nightr— The Flight 57 

If «(, then I am m, but sane, .. 58 

My lather's madness makes me m — „ 59 

I am nut ;n, not yet, not quite — - „ 60 

m for the chaise and the battle were we, Heavy Brigadt 41 

a-yowlin' an' yaupin' like m ; Owd Rod 88 

pearky as owt, an' tha maade me as m. as ?«, Church-warden, etc. 35 

I was m, I was raving- wild, Charity 27 

Madam Take, M, this poor hook of song ; To the Queen 17 

.)/ — if I know your sex. Vision of Sin 181 

so mask'd, .1/, I love the truth ; Receive it ; Princess H 213 

not to answer, M, all those hard things .. 345 

* M, he the wisest man Feasted the a omen .. 350 
My you should answer, we would ask) ,. 353 
Nay — for it's kind of you, J/, Rizpah 21 
.1/, I beg your pardon ! „ 81 

Madden Ls this a time to m madness Ayhner^s Field 769 

Maddened (adj- and part.) Now to the scream of a m 

beach tiragg'd down by the wave, Maud I Hi 12 

crainitirig creeds that had m the peoples Despair 24 

Till 1 myself was m with her cry. The Ring 405 

For lowly minds were m to the height To Mary Boyle 33 

Madden'd (verb) And ever he mutter'd and m, Maud I i 10 

* I shall assay,' said Gareth with a smile That m her, Gareth arid L. 784 
and m with himself and moan'd : Pelleas and E. 460 
and we gorged and we m, F. of Maeldune 67 
For one monotonous fancy m her. The Ring 404 

Maddening Mad and m all that heard her Boddicea 4 

And m what he rode : Uohj Grail 641 

Madder made our mightiest m than our least. „ 863 
Bladdest Of all the glad New- Year, mother, the m 

merriest day ; May Queen 3 

To-morrow 'ill be of all the year the m merriest day, „ 43 

Maddison's an' loook thruf M gaate ! Spinster's S*s. 6 
Made fSV'- also Costly-made, Maade, New-made, 

Stronger-made) The ^vorld was never m ; Nothing will Vie 30 

spirit and heart m desolate ! Sv/pp. Confessions 189 
A fairy shield your Genias m Margaret 41 
My fancy m me for a moment blest The form, the form 6 
while the tender service m thee weep, The Bridesmaid 10 
She VI three paces thro' the room, L. of Shalott Hi 38 
' Ls this the form,' she 7ft her moan, Mariana in the S. 33 
' The day to night,' she m her moan, „ 81 
And weeping then she m her moan, „ 93 
What is so wonderfully m.' Two Voices 6 
' This is more vile,' he m reply, „ 103 

1 told thee — hardly nigher /«, „ 173 
play'd In his free held, and pastime m, „ 320 
These three m ujiity so sweet, „ 421 
wherefore rather I m choice To commune „ 460 
So sing that other song 1 m, MUler's D. 199 
Love is /ft a vague regret. „ 210 
That loss but m us love the more, ., 230 
She to Paris m Proffer of royal power, (Enone 110 
Kept watch, waiting decision, m reply. „ 143 
I ni. a feast ; I bad him come ; The Sisters 13 
I m my dagger sharp and bright. „ 26 
To which my soul m answer readily : Palace of Art 17 
Four courts I m. East, West and South and North, „ 21 
you'll be there, too, mother, to see me m the Queen ; May Queen 26 
Last May we m a crown of tlowei-s : „ N. Y's. E. 9 
Beneath the hawthorn on the green they m me 

Queen of May ; „ 10 
morning star of song, who m His music heard 

below ; D. of F. Women 3 

I 111 The ever-shifting currents of the blood „ 132 

And nie this knowledge bolder ;«, To J. S. 5 

To shame the boast so often m. Love thou thy land 71 



Made (continued) I perish by this people which I m, — M. d'Arthur}22 

great brand M lightnings in the splendour of the moon, „ 137 

M me most happy, faltering. Gardener's D. 235 

m a httle wreath of all the flowers Dora 82 
half ha3 fall'n and m a bridge ; Walk, to the Mail 32 

m it sweet To walk, to sit, to sleep, Edwin Morris 39 

Man is m of soUd stuH. ,. 49 

God m the woman for the man, ., 50 

' God VI the woman for the ase of man, ., 91 

all hell beneath M me boil over. St. S. StylUes 171 

So slightly, musically m, Talking Oak 87 

M weak by time and fate, Ulysses 69 

the barking cur M her cheek flame : Godiva 58 
no sound is m. Not even of a gnat that sings. Day Dm., Sleep. P. 20 

Had m him talk for show ; Will Water. 196 

the seamen M a gallant crew. The Captain 6 

M a murmur in the land. L. of Burleigh 20 

And a gentle consort m he, „ 73 

Like fancy m of golden air. The Voyage 66 
But you have m the wiser choice. You might have won 5 

That m the wild-swan pause in her cloud, Poet's Song 7 

sailor's lad M orphan by a winter shipi^Teck, Enoch Arden 15 

and m himself Full sailor ; ,, 53 

and 7ft a home For Annie, neat and nestlike, „ 58 

The sea is His ; He m it.' „ 226 

his duty by his own, M himself theirs ; ,. 334 

Down thro' the whitening hazels m a plunge „ 379 

tongue Was loosen'd, till he m them understand ; ,, 645 

M such a voluble answer promising all, „ 903 

I saw where James M toward us, The Brook 117 

m The hoar hair of the Baronet bristle up Aylmer's Field 41 

bounteously in And yet so finely, ., 74 

M blossom-ball or daisy-chain, .. 87 

' God bless 'em : marriages are m in Heaven.' „ 188 

Fine as ice-feras on January panes M by a breath. „ 223 

Then m his pleasure echo, hand to hand, „ 257 

Perplext her, m her half forget herself, „ 303 

much allowance must be m for men. „ 410 

knew he wherefore he had m the cry ; „ 589 

m Still paler the pale head of him, „ 622 

I m by these the last of all my race, ,. 791 

and m Their own traditions God, „ 794 

M more and more allowance for his talk ; Sea Dreams 75 

breaking that, you 7ft and broke your dream : „ 143 

M Him his catspaw and the Cross his tool, „ 190 

m The dimpled flounce of the sea-furbelow flap, „ 265 

M havock among those tender cells, Lucretius 22 

it seem'd A void was m in Nature ; „ 37 

blind beginnings that have 7ft me man, „ 246 

M noise with bees and breeze from end to end. Princess, Pro. 88 

m the old warrior from his ivied nook Glow ,. 104 

They rode ; they betted ; m a hundred friends, „ 163 

My mother pitying m a thousand prayers ; ,, i 21 

He always m a point to post with mares ; „ 189 

but that which m Woman and man. „ it 144 

Have we not m ourself the sacrifice ? ,. Hi 249 

I rememfaer'd one myself had m, ,. iv 88 

part m long since, and part Now while I sang, ,. 90 

in the North long since my nest is m. „ 110 

beauty in detail M them worth knowing ; „ 449 

M at me thro' the press, and staggering back „ v 522 

reverence for the laws ourselves have m, „ Con. 55 

the wild charge they m ! Light Brigade 51 

Honour the charge they ml „ 53 
^Yho m the serf a man, and burst his chain — W. to Marie Alex. 3 

the parson m it his text that week. Grandmother 29 

Is on the skull which thou hast m. In Mem., Pro. 8 
He thinks he was not 7ft to die ; And thou hast m 

him : thou art just. „ 11 

And 7ft me that delirious man „ xvi 17 

m me move As light a" carrier-birds in air ; „ xxv 5 

Him that m them current coin ; „ xxxrn. 4 

When God hath 7ft the pile complete ; „ liv 8 

\Vhere thy first form was m a man ; ,. Ixi 10 

Has m me kindly with my kind, „ Ixri 7 



Made 



440 



Made 



Made (continued) ' More years bad m me love thee more. In Mem. Ixxxi 8 

I m a picture in ttie brain ; .. Ixxx 9 

And tracts of cabn from tempest m, „ cxii 14 

In that which m the world so fair. „ cxvi 8 

flood Of onward time shall yet be m, ., cxx-v-iii 6 

Her sweet ' I will ' has m you one. ., Con. 56 

Rather than hold by the law that I m, Maud 1 i 55 

/ have not m the world, and He that m it „ iv 48 

She in me divine amends For a courtesy „ vi 13 

M her only the child of her mother, „ xiii 40 

There were but a step to be w. „ xiv 22 

And ni my life a perfiuned altar-flame : „ xviii 24 

Maud m my Maud by that long loving kiss, ,, 58 

M so fairily well With dehcate spire and whorl, „ // ii 5 

living will That m it stir on the shore. ., 15 

All m np of the lily and rose That blow by night, ., v 74 
star Which shone so close beside Thee that ye 

m One Ught together. Bed. of Idylls 47 
and m a reahn, and reign'd. (repeat) Com. of Arthur 19, 519 

?re Broad pathways for the hunter and the knight „ 60 

M head against him, crying, „ 68 

^1/ lightnings and great thimders over him, „ 108 

the King .1/ feast for, saying, „ 247 

the Queen m answei", " What know I ? „ 326 

mingled \vith the haze And m it thicker ; „ 436 
crush'd The Idolators, and m the people free ? Garetk and L. 137 

The birds m Melody on branch, ., 183 

that old Seer m answer playing on him „ 252 

and had m it spire to heaven. „ 309 

7ft his goodly cousin, Tristram, knight, ,, 394 

Repentant of the word she m hhn swear, „ 527 

Shame never m girl redder than Gareth Joy. „ 536 

and m him flusli, and bow Lowly, „ 548 

M thee my knight ? my knights are sworn ., 552 

' Thou hast m us lordS; and canst not put us down ! ' ., 1132 

Always he m his mouthpiece of a page „ 1337 

rode In converee till she m her palfrey halt, „ 1360 

What madness m thee challenge the chief knight „ 1416 

dance And revel and song, m merry over Death, .. 1423 
wherefore going to the King, He m this pretext, Marr, of Geraint 33 

Was ever man so grandly m as he? „ 81 

the strong passion in her m her weep „ 110 

M answer sharply tliat she should not know. „ 196 

M sharply to the dwarf, and ask'd it of him, „ 204 

And -m him Uke a man abroad at mom „ 335 

M a low splendour in the world, ,, 598 

M her cheek bum and either eyeUd fall, „ 775 
AVhich m him look so cloudy and so cold ; Geraint and E. 48 

and suffering thus he m Minutes an age : „ 114 

And m it of two colours ; „ 292 
Him that m me The one true lover whom you 

ever own'd, „ 343 

M her cheek bum and either eyeUd fall. „ 434 

It weUnigh m her cheerful ; „ 443 

m The long way smoke beneath him in his fear ; „ 531 

M but a single bound, and with a sweep of it ., 727 

and m as if to fall upon him. „ 776 

I, therefore, »» him of our Table Round, .. 908 

m Those banners of twelve battles overhead Stir, Balm and Balan 87 

and the Queen, and aU the world ^1/ music, „ 211 

m that mouth of night Whereout the Demon „ 316 

M Garlon, hissing ; then he sourly smiled. „ 355 

in his feet Wings thro' a glimmering gallery, „ 403 

m him quickly dive Beneath the boughs, „ 422 
Nature through the flesh herself hath ?« Merlin and V. 50 

It m the laughter of an afternoon „ 163 

M with her right a comb of pearl to part The lists ., 244 

And yn a pretty cup of both my hands „ 275 

M answer, either eyehd wet with tears : ,, 379 

And m. a Gardener putting in a graff, „ 479 

but afterwards He m a stalwart knight. „ 482 

Then m her Queen : hut those isle-nurtured eye^ „ 570 

lady never m umoUling war With those fine eyes : „ 603 

And m her good man jealous with good cause. „ 605 

and m her lithe arm round his neck Tignten, „ 614 



Pelleas 



Made (continued) King M proffer of the league of 

golden mines, 
sleepless nights Of my long life have m it easy 
That wreathen round it in it seem his own : 
And wearied out iii for the couch and slept, 
and m A snowy penthouse for his hollow eyes, 
crying * I have m his glory mine,' 
Now m a pretty history to hei-seif 
every scratch a lance had m upon it, 
down they fell and m the glen abhorr'd : 
Thither he m, and blew the gateway horn. 
Ill a sudden step to the gate, and there — 
backward by the wind they in In moving, 
* Sweet love, that seems not m to fade away, 
He makes no friend who never in a foe. 
and III him hers, and laid her mind On him, 
wild bees That in such honey in his reahn. 
mould Of Arthur, m by Merlin, with a cro\ni, 
crown And both the wings are in of gold, 
A sign to maim this Order which I in. 
since your vows are sacred, being m : 
Rejoicing in that Order which he m.' 
Lord of all things in Himself Naked of glory 
When the hermit m an end, 
past thro' Pagan reahns, and m them mine, 
Thither I »i, and there was 1 disarm'd 
that one only, who had ever M my heai't leap ; 
And each ni joy of either ; 
.So fierce a gale in havoc here of late 
Who m me sm-e the Quest was not for me ; 
m our mightier madder than our least. 
When God in music thro' them, 
King Arthur m new knights to fill the gap 
and Arthur m him knight. 
Then Arthur m vast banquets. 
So in his moan ; and, darkness falling, 
sight Of her rich beauty m him at one glance 
whom late our Arthur in Knight of his table ; 
only the King Hath in us fools and liars, 
sword That in it plunges thro' the wound again 
And Percivale in answer not a word, 
he twitch'd the reins, And in his beast 
Had vi mock-knight of Arthur's Table Romid, 
M answer, * Ay, but wherefore toss me this 
Great brother, thou nor I have m the world ; 
Tristram round the gaUery in his hoi-se Caracole ; 
M answer, ' 1 had liefer twenty years 
I m it in the woods. And heard it ring as true 
did ye mark that fountain yesterday M to run wine ? — 
but when the King Had m thee fool, 
M dull his inner, keen his outer eye 
up thro' Alioth and Alcor, M all above it, 
the crowning sin That in us happy : 
The King prevailing m his reahn : — 
did you keep the vow you in to Mark 
And so the realm was in ; but then their vows — 
M such excuses as he might. 
And from the sun there swiftly in at her 
To which a mournful answer in the Queen : 
sins that m the past so pleasant to us : 
in her face a darkness from the King : 
He spared to lift his hand against the King Who 

in him knight : 
Thou hast not in my Ufe so sweet to me, 
I m them lay their hands in mine and swear 
I am not in of so sUght elements. 

Enwound him fold by fold, ani.1 lu him gray And grayer. 
What might I not have ni of thy fair world, 
Fu'St in and latest left of all the knights. 
As if some lesser god had in the world, 
uttering this the King M at the man : 
1 perish by this people which I m, — 
great brand -1/ lightnings in the splendour of the 

moon, ., 305 

here the faith That m us rulers ? To the Queen ii 19 



Merlin and V. 646 
680 
735 
736 
807 
971 

Lancelot and E. 18 

20 

42 

169 

391 

480 

1013 

1089 

Boly Grail 164 

215 

239 

242 

297 

314 

327 

447 

457 

478 

575 

580 

638 

729 

743 

863 

878 

and E. 1 

16 

147 

213 

238 

319 

479 

530 

534 

551 

Last Tournament 2 
195 
203 
205 
257 
283 
287 
306 
366 
481 
577 
651 
655 
681 
Guinevere 38 
78 
341 
375 
417 

438 
451 
467 
510 
603 
655 

Pass, of Arthur 2 
14 
165 
190 



Made 



441 



Magic 



Made {continued) to whom I m it o'er his grave Sacred, To the Queen ii 35 
attracted, won, Married, m one with, Locer's Tale i 134 

M all our tastes and fancies like, „ 242 

in garlands o£ the selfsame flower, „ 343 

had m The red rose there a pale one — „ 695 

m The happy and the inrhappy love, „ 752 

one other, worth the life That m it sensible — „ 800 

.1/ strange division of its suffering „ ii 128 

■m the ground Reel under us, „ 193 

The front rank m a sudden halt ; „ iii 29 

And partly in them — tho' he knew it not. „ iv 25 

till helpless death And silence m him bold — „ 73 

Or am I m immortal, or my love Mortal once more ? ' „ 79 

things familiar to her youth Had m a silent answer ; ,, 96 

sudden wail liis lady m Dwelt in his fancy : ,. 149 

And Julian m a solemn feast : „ 187 

Then Juhan m a secret sign to me „ 284 

answer'd not a word, Which m the amazement more, „ 334 

he m me the cowslip baU, First Quarrel 13 

you were only m for the day. Rizpah 19 

The Kmg should have m him a soldier, „ 28 

seamen »i mock at the mad little craft The Revenge 38 

gimner said ' Ay, ay,' but the seamen m reply : „ 91 

Had m a heated haze to magnify The charm of 

Edith— ■ Sisters {E. and E.) 129 

he had seen it and m up his mind. In the Child. Hosp. 16 

in West East, and sail'd the Dragon's mouth, Columbus 25 

vow I m When Spaui wa.s waging war against the Moor — „ 92 

m by me, may seek to unbiu"\^ me, „ 206 

Who m thee unconceivably Thyself De Prof., Two G. 48 

for the bright-eyed goddess m it bm'n. Achilles over the T. 29 

but m me yeam For larger ghmpses Tiresias 20 

The noonday crag m the hand burn ; „ 35 

With present giief, and m the rhymes, ., 196 

1 took it, he m it a cage, " The Wreck 83 

.1/ us, foreknew us, foredoom'd us. Despair 97 

' The years that m the stripling wise Ancient Sage 111 

They m her lily and rose in one, „ 161 

Only That which m us, meant us to be mightier Locksletj H., Sixty 209 
Fought for their lives in the narrow gap they 

had m — Heavt/ Brigade 23 

Glory to each and to aU, and tlie charge that they m ! „ 65 

Which has m youi- fathers great Open. I. and C. Exhib. 15 

Who m a nation purer through their art. To W. C. Macreadi/ 8 

Your rule has m the people love Their ruler. To Marq. of Dufferin 9 
have I m the name A golden portal to my rhyme : „ 15 

m themselves as Gods against the fear Demeter and P. 141 

They m a thousand honey moons of one ? The Ring 22 

And" that has m you grave ? .. 88 

and TO The rosy twilight of a perfect day. „ 186 

M every moment of her after life A virgin victim „ 220 

Why had 1 m her love me thro' the ring, „ 391 

But still she m her outcry fur the ring ;" „ 403 

m him leper to compass him with scorn — Happy 16 

1 m one barren effort to break it at the last. „ 72 

Now God has m you leper in His loving care „ 91 

m an English homestead Hell — To Mary Boyle 37 

I might iiave m you once, Romney's R. 89 

m The wife of wives a widow-bride, „ 137 

M by the noonday blaze without, St. Teleinachits 50 

' Mine is the one fruit Alia ni for man.' Akbar's Dream 40 

Adoring That who m, and makes, „ 123 

Alphabet-of-heaven-in-man M vocal — „ 137 

Man as yet is being m, Making of Man 3 

' It is finish'd. Man is m.' „ 8 

MadeUne Ever varying M. (repeat) Madeline 3, 18, 27 

Madest Who m hun thy chosen, Tithonus 13 

Thou m Life in man and brute ; Thou m Death ; In Mem., Pro. 6 

Thou in man, he knows not why, „ 10 

Madhouse I would not be mock'd in a in ! Despair 79 

Madly Tliat you should carol so m ? The Throstle 8 

Madman M ! — to chain with chains, Buonaparte 2 

wam'd that m ere it grew too late : Vision of Sin 56 

he struck me, in, over the face, .Maud II i 18 

' Wherefore waits the in there Naked Gareth and L. 1091 



Madman {continued) And like a m brought her to the 

court, ' M„rr. of Gerainl 725 

A m to vex you with wretched words, Despair 108 

teeming with liars, and madmen, and knaves. The Dreams 9 

Madness Then in m and in bliss, Madeline 42 

From cells of m miconfined. Two Voices 371 

Thro' m, hated by the wise. Love and Duty 7 

Mingle ire, mingle scorn ! Vision of Sin 204 

Vext with unworthy m, and deform'd. .4 >/lmer's Field 335 

Is this a tune to madden m then ? ' „ 769 

No m of ambition, avarice, none : Lucretius 212 

The accomplice of your m unforgiven, Princess vi 276 

kinsman thou to death and trance And m. In Mem. Ixxi 2 

the vitriol m flushes up in the ruffian's head, Maud / i 37 

1 flee from the ci"uel in of love, „ {y 55 

Perhaps from »!, perhaps from crmie, „ xvi 22 

And do accept my m, and would die „ xviii 44 

Thro' cells of m, haunts of horror and fear, „ /// vi 2 

What m made thee challenge the chief knight Gareth and L. 1416 

pardon me ! the m. of that hour, Gerainl and E. 346 

And after m acted question ask'd : „ 813 

break Into some m ev'n before the Queen ? ' Balin and Balan 230 

My m all thy hfe has been thy doom, „ 619 

' This m has come on us for our sins.' Holy Grail 357 

former m, once the talk And scandal of our table, „ 649 

A dying fire of in in his eyes — „ 768 

My m came upon me as of old, „ 787 

And in my m to myself I said, „ 804 

Then in my m I essay 'd the door ; „ 841 

And but for all my m and my sin, „ 849 

And all the sacred m of the bard, „ 877 

— the wholesome m of an hour — Last Tournament 675 

It was their last hour, A m of farewells. Guinevere 103 

curb The m of our cities and their kings. Tiresias 71 

My father's m makes me mad — The Flight 59 
age so cramm'd with menace ? m ? written, 

spoken lies ? Locksley H., Sixty 108 

After in, after massacre. Jacobinism and Jacquerie, „ 157 

Every tiger m muzzled, evei-y serpent passion kill'd, „ 167 

dream of wars and carnage, craft and m, lust and spite, „ 189 
Cast the poison from your bosom, oust tlie m from 

your brain. „ 241 

The theft weie death or in to the thief, The Ring 204 

Ami eased her heart of m. . . . Forlorn 82 

Madonna ' .1/, sad is night and morn,' Mariana in the S. 22 

Madonna-masterpieces .1/-?)!, Of ancient Art in Paris, Romney's R. 86 

Madonna-wise M-m on either side her head ; Isabel 6 

Maeldune ' O .1/, let be this purpose of thine ! V. of Maeldune 119 

Magazine blatant M's, regard me rather— Hendecasi/Uabics 17 

Mage • And there I saw in Merhn, Com., of Arthur 280 

like a fairy changeling lay the in : „ 363 

Merlin's hand, the .l/'at Arthur's court, Gareth and L. 306 

Magee (MoUy) See Molly, Molly Magee 

Maggot tickle the m born in an empty head, Maud II v 38 

• norms and m's of to-day Ancient Sage 210 

Magic (adj.) Low thunder and light in the m night — The Merman 23 

A in web with colours gay. L. of Shalott ii 2 

To weave the mirror's 111 sights, „ 29 
Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of 

"' sails, ' Locksley Hall 121 
The M Music in his heart Beats quick and 

quicker, Day-Dm., Arrival 26 

on lonely uiountaiu-meres I find a m bark ; Sir Galahad 38 

drank The m cup that fill'd itself anew. Aylmer's Field 143 

she liked it more Than in music, forfeits. Princess, Pro. 195 

all the in light Dies off at once In Mem. oiii 5 
wise man that ever served King Uther thro' his 

>n art ; Com. of Arthur 152 

' I once was looking for a m weed. Merlin and V. 471 

red fruit Grown on a in oak-tree in mid-heaven, Last Tournament 745 
forms which ever stood Within the in cirque of 

memory, Lover's Tale ii 159 

Magic (s) Is there some in in the place ? WUl Water. 79 

Bleys, Who taught him m ; Com. of Arthur 154 

Bleys Laid m by, and sat him down, „ 156 



Magic 



442 



Maiden 



Magic (s) {continued) Who knows a subtler m than his 

°™' „ ,,. ^ , ., „ Com. of Arthur 2S4 

and whether this be built By m, Gareth and Z. 248 

came To learn black m, and to hate his kind Balin and Balan 127 

(jarlon too Hath learn d black m, 3q5 

their wise men Were strong in that old m Hohi Grail 666 

and woke me And learn'd me .1/ ! M.'din and the G. 14 

Great the Master, And sweet the M, ,. ig 

A barbarous people, Blind to the m " 26 

For thro' the M Of Him the Mighty, '' 113 

Magician You that are watching The gray J/ "' 5 

Magnet Kepell'd by the m of Art " Xhe Wreck 2' 

Be needle to the m of your word. To Mary Boyle 7 

Magnetic His face m to the hand Aylmer's Field &26 

twice as m to sweet influences Of earth Princess v 191 

Magnetise may m The baby-oak withm. Talking Oak 255 

Magnet-like m-l she drew The rustiest iron Merlin and V 573 

Magnificence (His dress a suit of fray'd m, Man- of Geraint 296 

Magnify haze to m The charm of Edith— Sisters (E and E ) l'>9 

Magpie And only hear the ;« gossip To F. D. Maurice 19 

Mahomet touch'd on M With much contempt, Princess ii 134 

Malu'atta-battle in wild M-b feU my father Locksley Hall 155 
Maid (See also Beggar maid. Fair-maid, Lily maid, 
Milkmg-maid, Milkmaid) Even as a «,, Hhose 

stately brow ^ ^ ^ Ode to Memory 13 

bo sitting, served by man and m. The Goose ''1 

If ever m or spouse. As fair as my OUvia, Talking Oak 34 

The m and page renew'd their strife, Day- Dm., Revival 13 

Ihis earth is rich m man and ni ; j)-'j7Z Water 65 

Why come you drest hke a viUage m, Lady Clare 67 

If I come drest hke a village m, ' gg 

Bare-footed came the beggar m Beggar Maid 3 

fhis beggar m shall be my queen ! ' ,16 

men and m's Arranged a country dance. Princess Pro 83 

how we three presented M Or Njmiph, or Goddess, ' i 196 

' The mother of the sweetest httle m, ,', a 279 

m's should ape Those monstrous males " m 309 

turning to her m's, ' Pitch our pavihon " 345 

a m. Of those beside her, smote her harp, " ^^ 37 

marsh-divers, rather, m. Shall croak " 123 

A hubbub in the court of half the m's '„ 475 

fUng Their pretty m's in the runnmg flood, ',' v 382 

Mask'd hke our m's, blustering I know not «hat ," 396 

Almost our m's were better at their homes, ", 428 

m's, behold our sanctuary Is violate, '.' ^ 59 
led A hundred m's in train across the Park. " 75 

1 should have had to do with none but m's, ," 291 
we will scatter all our m's TUl happier times "„ 302 
With showers of random sweet on m and man. "„ ^u gg 
' Come down, m, from yonder mountain height : " 192 
Perish'd many a m and matron, " "Soddicea 85 
After-loves of m's and men Wi7idow, .To Answer 25 
I keep but a man and a m, M^ud I iv 19 
for the m s and marriage-makers, xx 35 
found me first when yet a little m : Com. of Arthur 340 
iUl high above bun, circled mth her m's, Gareth and L. 1374 

Here by God s rood is the one m for me.' Marr. of Geraint 368 

And page, and m, and squire, 720 

come with no attendance, page or m, Geraint and E. 322 

Arthur the blameless, pm'e as any m, Balin and Balan 479 

but suffer d much, an orphan m ! Merlin and V. 71 

Vivien, hke the tenderest-hearted m _, 377 

Master, be not wrathful, with your m ; '] 38Q 

A m so smooth, so white, so wonderful, "_ 5gg 

A stainless man beside a stainless m ; " 737 

Elaine, the lily m of Astolat, Lancelot and E. 2 

How came the hly m by that good shield , 28 

close behind them stept the lily m Elaine, " I7g 

' Such be for queens, and not for simple m's.' " 231 

this m Might wear as fair a jewel as is on earth, " 239 

lily m Elaine, Won by the mellow voice " 242 

Low to her own heart said the lily m, " 319 

The hly m had striven to make him cheer, 337 

' Lily m, For feai- our people call you lily ?« In earnest, I 385 



Maid (continued) ghttering in enamell'd arms the 
Glanced at, 
till the 7n RebeU'd against it, 
I lighted on the m Whose sleeve he wore ; 
About the m of Astolat, and her love. 
The ;« of Astolat loves Sir Lancelot, Sir Lancelot 

loves the ?n of Astolat.' 
all Had marvel what the m might be. 
And pledging Lancelot and the hly m 
the m in Astolat, Her guiltless rival, 
when the m had told him aU her tale, 
when the m had told him all the tale 
the meek m Sweetly forbore him ever, 
smiple ni Went half the night repeating, 
Lancelot ever prest upon the m 
' Nay, noble m,' he answer'd, 
fuU meekly rose the m, Stript off the case, 
I seem'd a curious httle ?« again. 
Then spake the Uly m of Astolat : 

past the barge Whereon the hlv m of Astolat Lav smiling 
pure Su- Galahad to uphf t the m ; " 

I, sometime call'd the m of Astolat, 
if ever holy m. With knees of adoration wore the 

stone, A holy m ; tho' never maiden glow'd, 
a »», Who kept our holy faith among her kin 
since he loved all maidens, but no m In special, 
win them for the purest of my jn's.' 
and then the m herself. Who served him weU 
none with her save a httle m. A novice : 
But communed only with the little m, 
until the httle m, who brook'd No silence, 
Whereat fuU willingly sang the little m. 
' Yea,' said the m, ' this is all woman's grief, 
' httle m, shut m by nunnery waUs, 
said the m, ' be manners such fair fruit ? 
Tlian is the maiden passion for a m, 
' Y'ea, little m, for am I not forgiven ? ' 
those six m's With shrieks and rlnghig laughter 
The men would say of the m's, 
oui- darhng, our meek little m ; 



Lancelot and E. 619 
650 
710 
723 



725 
728 
738 
745 
798 
823 
855 
898 
911 
948 
978 
1035 
1085 
1242 
1265 
1273 

Holy Grail 70 



' And it you give the ring to any m, 
bind the m to love you by the ring ; 
^ if the ring were stolen from the m. 
Maiden (adj.) There was no blood upon her m robes 
The m- splendours of the morning star 



Pelleas and £.40 

Last Tournament 50 

399 

Guinevere 3 

150 

159 

167 

218 

227 

337 

479 

665 

Lover's Tale Hi 31 

First Qxiarrd 28 

In the Child. Hosp. 28 



The Sing 200 
202 
203 
The Poet 41 
B. of F. Women 55 



No fair Hebrew boy ShaU smile away my m blame 
The m blossoms of her teens Could number 
A m knight — to me is given Such hope. 
The m Spring upon the plain Came in 
Spout from the m fomitain in her heart, 
then the m Aunt Took this fair day for te.xt. 
Said Lilia ; ' Why not now ? the m Aunt. 
Hid in the ruins ; tiU the m Amit 
was he to blame ? And m fancies ; 
we ourself Will ci-ush her pretty m fancies dead 
tiU, each, m m plumes We nistled ; 
Her m babe, a double April old, 
To unfml the m bamier of our rights, 
A m moon that sparkles on a sty, 
Home with her m posy. 
May nothing there her m grace affi'ight ! 
nothing can be sweeter Than m Maud m either. 
This bare a m shield, a casque ; 

And left her m couch, and robed hei-self, i.iarr. or Lrerami lai 

1 saw That m Samt who stands mth hly in hand Balin and Balan 261 
00 bashful he ! but all the m Saints, 520 

pohit Across the m shield of Balan prick'd " 559 

All hopes of gaining, than as m girl. Merlin and V. 24 

all unscarr'd from beak or talon, brought A 

m babe ; Xns/ Tournament 21 

UKe a hank Of m snow mmgled with sparks of fire. „ 149 

can Arthm- make nie pure As any m child ? '' 693 

Than is the m passion for a maid, Guinevere 479 

Her »n dignities of Hope and Love— Lover's Tale i 580 

And ah the m empire of her mind, 589 



214 

Talking Oak 79 

Sir Galahad 61 

Sir L. and Q G. 3 

Lucretius 240 

Princess, Pro. 107 



218 

i 49 

88 

202 

a 110 

iv 503 

V 186 

Maud I xii 22 

,, xviii 71 

XX 22 

Gareth and L. 680 

Marr. of Geraint 737 



Maiden 



443 



Main 



Maiden (adj.) (continued) nor yet to the wife — to her ?« 

name ! The Wreck 144 
Set the m fancies wallowing; in the troughs; of 

Zolaism, — LocksUy H., Sixty 145 

Her m daughters marriage : Frin. Beatrice 10 

But ere thy m birk be \yhoUT clad, Prog, of Spring 50 

Maiden (s) phantom two hours old Of a m past away, Adeline 19 

The httle ?» walk'd demure, Two Voices 419 
A simple m in her flower X. C. V. de Vere 15 
of the warrior Gileadite, A m pure ; D. of F. Women 198 

' Would I had been some m coarse and poor ! „ 253 

Wrought by the lonely m of the Lake. M. d^ Arthur 104 

whose touch may press The hi's tender palm. Talking Oak 180 
The m's ]et-blac*k hair has grown, Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 4 

Nor mh hand in mine. Sir Galahad 20 

Dropt her head in the ni's hand, Lady Clare 63 

M^ I have watch'd thee daily, X. of Burleigh 3 

And a village m she. „ 8 

A m of our century, yet most meek ; The Brook 68 

There stood a m near, Waiting to pass, „ 204 

more and more, the m woman-grown, Aylmer^s Field 108 

All wild to found an Univei-sity For ni's, Princess i 151 

Six hmidred m's clad in pui'est white, .. n 472 

' O marvellously modest m, you ! .. Hi 48 

* An open-hearted ?«, tnae and pure. ,, 98 

An^ong her m^s, higher by the head, ,. 179 

Her college and her m's, empty nia-sks, „ 187 

There stood her 7«'s glimmeringly group'd ,. iv 190 

All her m's, watching, said, „ vi 3 

Stole a m from her place, „ 9 

many a m passuig home Till happier times ; „ 380 

7ns came, they talk'd. They sang, „ vii 22 

m, whither would you wander ? (repeat) City Child 1, 6 

far away,' said the dainty little /», (repeat) „ 3, 8 

Lash the in into swooning, Boddicea 67 

or half coquette-like .1/, Eendecasyllabics 21 

As on a m in the day When firet she wears In Mem. xl 3 

May serve to curl a m's locks, „ Ixxvii 7 

I dwelt within a hall, And m's with me : „ ciii 6 

The m's gathered .strength and grace .. 27 

tn's with one mind Bewail'd their lot ; ,. 45 

■m's of the place, That pelt us in the porch „ Con, 67 

Go not, happy day, Till the m yields. Maud I xvii 4 

Or whether it be the m's fantasy, Gareth and L. 874 

Whereat the w, petulant, ' Lancelot, ,. 1246 

on whom the in gazed. ,. 1281 

set the horror higher : a m swoon'd ; „ 1394 
But rose at last, a single m with her. Took horse, Marr. of Geraint 160 

sent Her m to demand it of the dwarf ; ,. 193 

Done in your m's person to youi-self : „ 216 

Sent her own m to demand the name, „ 411 

never yet had woman such a pair Of suitors as this m ; „ 440 

' Mother, a ?re is a tender thing, « 510 

Let never m think, however fail', „ 721 

the TO rose. And left her maiden couch, .. 736 

call'd her like that m in the tale, „ 742 
we m's often laugh When sick at heart, Balin and Balan 497 

shelter for mine iimocency Among thy m's ! ' Merlin and V. 84 

m dreamt That some one put this diamond Lancelot and £. 211 

And yield it to this to, if ye will.' „ 229 

saw The m standing in the dewy light. ,» 352 

never yet have done so much For any m living,' „ 376 

broider'd with gieat pearls, Some gentle m's gift.' „ 605 

for lack of gentle vi's aid. The gentler-born the ??;, „ 765 

«(, while that ghostly grace Beam'd on his fancy, „ 885 

So in her tower alone the m sat : ,. 989 

' Is this Elaine ? ' till back the m fell, „ 1031 

Know that for this most gentle vis death ,, 1291 

to see The m buried, not as one unknown, » 1334 

Thou could'st have loved this m, „ 1366 

A holv maid ; tho' never m giow'd, Holy Grail 72 

' O Father ! ' ask'd the to, „ 95 

sweet ?«, shore away Clean from her forehead „ 149 

1, m, round thee, m, bind my belt. „ 159 

An outraged m sprang into the hall ,. 208 



Maiden (s) {continued) By m^s each as fair as any flower : Holy Grail 576- 
she a slender m, all my heart Went after her „ 582 

And merry m's in it ; „ 746 

blew my merry m's all about With all discomfort ; „ 748 

And smce he loved all m's, Pelleas and E. 40 

' O m , if indeed ye list to sing, Guinevere 165 

' Such as thou art be never m more ., 358 

aghast the m rose. White as her veil, „ 362 

love one m only, cleave to her, „ 475 

Meek m's, from the voices crying '' shame." „ 672 

Wrought by the lonely m of the Lake. Pass, of Arthur 272 

7n's, wives, And mothers with their babblers Tiresias 102 

Crime and hunger cast our 7ns by the thousand 

on the street. Locksley H., Sixty 220 

Love for the ?n, crown'd with mamage, Vastness 23 

Her m coming hke a Queen, The Ring 480 

Innocent m's. Garrulous children. Merlin and the G. 55 

Maiden-cheek Engirt with many a florid m-c. Princess Hi 350 

Maidenhood {See also Mother-maidenhood) To her, 

perpetual w, In Mem. vi 43- 

^^"ould mar their charm of stainless jn.' Balin and Balan 268 

To get me shelter for my to. ., 480 

But that was in her earlier m, Holy Grail 73 

Maidenlike »; as far As I could ape their treble, Princess iv 91 

Maiden-meek m-m I pray'd Concealment : „ Hi 134 

Maid-mother Or the m-tn by a crucifix, Palace of Art 93 

Maiden-Princess lonely m-P of the wood. The Ring 65 

Her lonely m-P, croi^Ti'd with flowei-s, „ 485 

Maid of Astolat (See also Astolat) Elaine, the hly 

tit -i, Lancelot and E. 2" 

About the m. oA, and her love. „ 723 

* The 7n oA loves Sir Lancelot, Sir Lancelot loves 

the m oA.' .. 725 

Then spake the hly m o A : .. 1085 

past the barge Whereon the lily m o A Lay smiling, ,. 1242 

I, sometime callVl the m o A, „ 1273 

Maid-of-honom' The m-o-h blooming fair ; Daij-Bm., Sleep. P. 28 

Poor soul ! I had a m o h once ; Princess iv 133 

Mail (armour) from head to tail Came out clear plates 

of sapphu'e ?». Two Voices 12 

And, ringuig, springs from brand and m ; Sir Galahad 54 

and all in in Bui'nish'd to blinding, Gareth and L. 1026 

till he felt, despite his w. Strangled, „ 1151 

splmtering spear, the hard m hewn, Pass, of Arthur 108 

Mail (coach) The m ? At one o'clock. Walk, to the Mail 8 

I fear That we shaU miss the 7n : „ 112 

They swore he dare not rob the m, Rizpah 30 

they kiU'd him for robbing the m. „ 34 

Mailed {See also Hard-mailed, Tiiple-mailed) My m 

Bacchus leapt into my arms, D. of F. Women 151 

with each hght air On om- m heads : Princess v 245 

Breaking their w fleets and anned towers. Ode Inter. Exhib. 39 

Drove his m heel athwart the royal cro^^^l, Balin and Balan 540 

Maim A sign to m this Order, which I made. Holy Grail 297 

Maim'd (adj. and part.) left me to To dwell in presence of 

inmiortal youth, Tiihonus 20 

Speak I Ls there any of you halt or m ? St. S. Stylites 142 

that there Lie bniised and m. Princess vi 72 

and all the good knights to, „ 241 

I see thee to. Mangled : Gareth and L. 1326 

with blunt stump Pitch-blacken'd sawing the air, 

said the m churl. Last Tournament 67 

And half of the rest of us to for life The Revenge 77 

\Ahat life, so m by night, were worth Our living out ? Tiresias 208 

Maim'd (s) And cured some halt and m ; St. S. Stylites 137 

Let the m in his heart rejoice 0« Jub. Q. Victoria 36 

Maim'd (verb) and him they caught and m ; Lancelot and E. 275 

M me and maul'd, and would outright have slain. Last Tournament l^y 

Main (adj.) (AVeaLsoMaain-glad) till Arthur by m might, Com. of Arthur 109 

And out by this m doorway past the King. Gareth and L. 671 

And bare her by m violence to the board, Geraint arid E. 654 

(With one m purpose ever at my heart) .. 831 

but for my m purpose in these jousts, „ 837 

Could call bun the to cause of all their crime ; Merlin and V. 788 

That was their m test-question — Sir J. Oldcastle 155 



Main 



444 



Make 



Main (adj.) (conlinued) Fonseca my m enemy at their 

Pom-t Columbus 12b 

Main (s) heard that, somewhere in the m, If I mere loved 7 

Just breaking over land and m ? Tioo Voices 84 

On open m or winding shore ! The Voyage 6 

And mighty courteous in the m— Aylmer's Field 121 

spire of land that stands apart Cleft from the m, Princess !ii 282 

Let the great river take me to the m : „ vii 13 

climbs a peak to gaze O'er land and m, „ 36 

Blown from over every m. Ode Inter. E.tlub. 26 

To mingle with the bounding m : /« I^Ieni. xi 12 

I am sick of the moor and the in. Maud I i 61 

Flying along the land and the m — „ II n 38 
out to open m GloAv'd intenninghng close beneath 

the sun. Lover's Tale i 435 

To be lost evermore in the m. The Revenge 119 

hull dipt under the smihng m, The Wreck 127 

sea-current would sweep us out to the m. Despair .51 

O will she, moonlike, sway the m, .Mechanophihis 13 

Main-current Watch what m'-cs draw the years : Lave thou thy land 21 

Main-miracle But this m-m, that thou art thou, Be Pro}., Two U. 55 

Maintain thy heart a fortress to m The day To Duke of Argyll 5 

and thence m Our darker future. To one who ran doim Eng. 1 

Maintained should at least by me be ;» : Maud lilS 

Maintaining .1/ that with equal husbandry Princess i 130 

Maintenance all That appertains to noble m. Marr. of Gerainl 712 

Maize hand in baTid with Plenty in the m, Princess r,i -Ml 

ui olive, aloe, and m and vine. The Daisy i 

Majestic Grave mother of m works, Of old sat Freedom 13 

Sees a mansion more m Than all those L. of Burleigh 45 

Who scarce can tune his high m sense Lover's Tale i 475 

Thou m in thy sadness at the doubtful doom of hmnan 

kind; To Virgil 23 

But scarce of such m mien Freedom 6 

Majesty New Majesties of mighty states — Love thou thy land 60 

Nothing to mar the sober majesties ^ Lucretius 217 

and so unmoved a m She might have seem'd her 

statue Lancelot and E. 1170 
Make {See kso Maake, May, Re-make) yield you 

time To m demand of modern rhyme To the Queen 11 

and m The bounds of freedom loider ., 31 

Shall in the winds blow Round and round. Nothing ivill Die 23 

Whose chillness would m visible Swpf. Confessions 59 

Rain m's music in the tree ^ Dirge 26 

M's thy memory confused : m 15 

the wave would m music above us afar — The Merman 22 

M a carcanet of rays, Adeline 59 

clip yom' wings, and m you love : Rosalind 45 

happy bridesmaid in's a happy bride.' The Bridesmaid 4 

happy bridesmaid, m a happy bride.' (repeat) „ 8, 14 
' What drug can m A wither'd palsy cease to .shake ? ' Two Voices 56 

M thy grass hoar mth early rune. .. 66 

' Or in that mom, from his cold crown „ 85 

' Wilt thou m everything a lie, .. 203 

Not m him sure that he should cease ? „ 282 

' I cannot m this matter plain, ,, 343 

Far thought with music that it iii's : _ -, 438 

His memory scarce can m me sad. Miller's D. 16 

And m's me talk too much in age. „ 194 

Do m a garland for the heart : .. 198 

' M me a cottage in the vale,' Palace of Art 291 

To m hmi trust his modest worth, L. C. V. de Vere 46 
many a worthier than I, would m him happy yet. May Queen, Con. 46 
what is hfe, that we should moan ? why m we 

such ado ? "1.0^ 

music in his ears his beatmg heart did m. Lotos-Eaters 36 

And m perpetual moan, .. C. S. 17 

That m's my only woe. D- of F. Women 136 

Words weaker tlian your grief would m Grief more. To J. S. 65 

And m's the purple lilac ripe. On a Mourner 7 
Power should m from land to land You ask me, why, etc. 21 

M bright our days and hght our di'eams, Of old sat Freedom 22 

She stood, a sight to m an old man young. Gardener's D. 141 

M thine heart ready with thine eyes : „ 273 

' I'll m them man and wife.' Dora 4 



Make (continued) To m him pleasing in her uncle's eye. Dora 84 

let me have my boy, for you Will in him hard, ,, 153 

To m me an example of mankind, St. S. Slylites 188 

The love, that m's me thrice a man. Talking Oak 11 

But since 1 heard him m reply ,. 25 

To m the necklace shine ; „ 222 

mellow rain. That m's thee broad and deep ! „ 280 
words That m a man feel strong in speaking 

truth ; Love and Duty 70 

How dull it is to pause, to m an end, Clgsses 22 

by slow prudence to ni mild A rugged people, „ 36 

Can thy love. Thy beauty, m amends, Tilhonus 24 

And in me tremble lest a saying learnt, ,. 47 

-1/ me feel the wild pulsation Locksley Hall 109 

M prisms in every carven glass, Day-Din., Sleep. P. 35 

And ni her dance attendance ; Ainphion 62 

M Thou thy spirit pure and clear St. .ignes' Eve 9 

Heavenly Bridegroom waits. To 711 me pm-e of sui. _ „ 32 

To m me write my random rhymes, Will Water. 13 

Until the charm have power to »» New Ufeblood ,. 21 

To III my blood rmi quicker, ,, 110 

How out of place she m's The violet of a legend blow .. 146 

empty glass That m's me maudhn-moral. ,. 208 

Hoped to in the name Of his vessel great in story, The Caotain 18 

* I can m no marriage present : L. of Burleigh 13 

Love will in oux cottage pleasant, ,. 15 

All he shows her m's him dearer ., 33 

I follow tiU I m thee mine.' The Voyage 64 

sweetest meal she m's On the first-born Vision of Sin 145 

Who m it seem more sweet to be I'ou might have won 29 

purchase his own boat, and in a home For Annie : Enoch Arden 47 

m him merry, when 1 come home again. ,. 199 

kill yourself .And m them orphans quite ? ' .. 395 

Their voices m me feel so solitary.' .. 397 

To m the boatmen fishing-nets, ., 815 

hunself could m The thing that is not as the tiling The Brook 7 

I m a sudden sally, .> 24 

Still Ill's a hoary eyebrow for the gleam „ 80 

1 m the netted smibeam dance „ 176 

Eoarmg to m a third : Aylmer's Field 128 

counsel from a height That m's the lowest hate it, „ 173 
for yom' fortunes are to m. I swear you shall not 

)« them out of mine. .. 300 

every star in heaven Can in it fair : Sea Dreams 84 

A trifle m's a dream, a trifle breaks.' „ 144 

fat afiectionate smile That m's the widow lean. ., 156 

— it m's me sick to quote him — „ 159 

Went both to m your dream : „ 254 

m our passions far too hke The discords ,. 257 

m Another and another frame of things Lucretius 41 

my rich procemion m's Thy glory fly .. 70 

blood That m's a steaming slaughter-house of Rome. ., 84 

bird M's his heart voice amid the blaze of flowers : .. 101 

To m a truth less harsh, „ 225 

I would m it death For any male thuig Princess, Pro. 151 

And sweet as Enghsh air could m her, „ 155 

' .\nd m her some great Princess, „ 224 

doubt that we might m it worth his whUe. „ i 184 

her lynx eye To fix and m me hotter, „ Hi 47 

yom' pains May only in that footprint „ 239 

and m One act a phantom of succession : „ 328 

pipe and woo her, and m her mine, „ iv 115 

Would «! aU women kick against their Lords „ 412 

' And in us all we should be, great and good.' „ 599 

wiU take her, they wUl m her hard, „ v 90 

Knowledge in om' own land m her free, „ 419 

The mother m's us most — and in my dream „ 507 

let me m my dream AU that I would. „ 519 

let her m herself her own To give or keep, „ vii 272 

— why Not in her true-heroic — ., Con. 20 

break the shore, and evermore .1/ and break, Ode on Well. 261 

And you, my Lords, you in the people muse Third of Feb. 31 

Come to us, love us and m us your own : W. to Alexandra 30 

Annie, will never m oneself clean. Grandmother 36 

it Ill's me angi'y now. 1. 44 



Make 



445 



Make 



Make {continued) preacher says, our sins shouM //; 

lis sad ; 
That it til's one weary to hear.' 
And m's it a sorrow to be.' 

strain to m an inch of room For their sweet selves, 
m you evermore Dearer and nearer, 
in the carca.se a skeleton, 

and //( her a bower All of flowers, U 

Oiu' w^iUs are ours, to vi them thine. 
May '/( one music as before. 
And in thy wisdom m me wise. 
' What is it m's me beat so low ? ' 
That m's the barren branches loud ; 
And m's a silence iii the hills. 
And m them pipes whereon to blow. 
M April of her tender eyes ; 
A spectral doubt that m's me cold, 
And Ill's it vassal unto love : 
winds that //( The seeming-wanton ripple break. 
To lit allowance for us all. 
Could III thee somew'hat blench or fail, 
Who m's by force his merit known 
Which m's a desert in the mind, 
Wliich m's me sad I know not why 
Looks thy fair face and m's it still, 
sire would in Confusion worse than death. 
But ever strove to m it ti-ue : 
He would not in his judgment blind, 
Which Ill's the darkness and the light. 
To m a solid core of heat ; 
'Tis held that sorrow m's us wise, 
'Tis held that sorrow m's us wise ; 
To m old bareness picturesque 
Is that a matter to m me fret ? 
And I m myself such evil cheer, 
boundless plan That m's you tyrants 
M answer, Maud my bliss, 
m's Love himself more dear.' 
May God m me more wretched Than ever 
But either fail'd to m. the kingdom one. 
nor m myself in mine own reahn Victor 
power on this dead world to m it live.' 
live and love, and m the workl Other, 
shoukl be King save him who m's us free ? ' 
one proof, Before thou ask the King to m thee knight, 
Well, we will ni amends.' 
m him knight because men call him king. 
M me thy knight — in secret ! (repeat) 
?H demand Of w^hom ye gave me to, the Seneschal, 
Let be my name untU I ?« my name ! 
To break her will, and m her wed with him : 
mar the boast Thy brethren of thee m — 
to m the terror of thee more. 
To ?/( a horror all about the house, 
To TO her beauty vary day by day. 
thi'o' his manful breast darted the pang That m's a 

man, 
And we will in us merry as we may. 
I will in her ti-uly my true wife.' 
for my strange petition I will m Amends 
M me a little happier : let me know it : 
They w'ould not ?n them laughable in all eyes, 
* Your sweet faces m good fellows fools 
God's curee, it m's me mad to see you weep, 
when it weds with manhood, m's a man. 
m all clean, and plant himself afresh. 
Should vi an onslaught single on a realm 
And m, as ten-times worthier to be thine 
so rich a fellowship Would ;/( me wholly blest : 
a transitory word .1/ knight or churl 
would she m My darkness blackness ? 
as m's The white swan-mother, sitting, 
So thou bo shadow, here I m thee ghost,' 
same mistrustful mood That m's you seem less 

noble Merlin and V. 322 



Grandmother 93 

The Islet 29 

36 

Lit. Squabbles 9 

A Dedication 2 

Boddicea 14 

indow. At the W. 5 

In Mem., Pro. 16 

28 

44 

iv 8 

ot13 

,. xix 8 

xxi 4 

xlS 

xlil9 

,, xlviii 8 

„ xlix 10 

li 16 

Ixii 2 

„ Ixiv 9 

„ Ixvi 6 

„ Ixviii 11 

„ Ixx 16 

xo 18 

„ xcvi 8 

14 

19 

cmi 18 

,. (mii 15 

cxiii 1 

„ cxxviii 19 

Mavd I xiii 2 

xv2 

xviii 37 

57 

61 

xix 94 

Arthur 15 



Co 



Gareth 



nd L. 



94 

472 

137 

145 

300 

420 

544, 564 

558 

576 

617 

1243 

1389 

1411 

Marr. of Geraint 9 

122 
373 
503 
817 
Geraint and E. 317 
326 
399 
616 



Bali 



905 
917 
I and Balan 68 
148 
162 
192 
352 
394 



Make (continued) Must m me fear still more you are not 
mine. Must m me yearn still more to prove you 
mine. And vi me wish still more to learn Merlin and V. 

That vi's me passing wrathful ; 

That by and by will m the music mute, „ 

fain would m you Master of all vice.' ,. 

charm concluded in that star To m fame nothing. „ 

And one to m me jealous if I love, „ 

ringing with their serpent hands, To in her smile. 
Or m her paler with a poison'd rose ? ,. 

Not to feel lowest m's them level all ; „ 

Who loved to III men darker than they are, „ 

could III me stay — That proof of trust — 
may m. My scheming brain a cinder, „ 

To VI them like himself : Lancelot and E. 

The low sun m's the colour : 

To m her thrice as wilful as before.' „ 

lily maid had striven to m him cheer, „ 

sloping ditwn to m Arms for his chair, „ 

that I III My will of youre, „ 

So that would m you happy : 
sweetly could she m. and sing. 
Sweet death, that seems to in as loveless clay. 
He m's no friend who never made a foe. 
and III me happy, making them An armlet 
Yet to be loved m's not to love again ; 
' God in thee good as thou art beautiful,' 
Hope not to m thyself by idle vows, 
' M me thy knight, because I know, 
1 will III thee with my spear and sword 
Stannner'd and could not m her a reply. 
His neighbour's m and might : 
Open gates. And I will m you merry.' 
whom ye loathe, him will I in you love.' 
And in them, an thou wilt a toumey-prize.' 
M their last head hke vSatan in the North. 
U'oukl in the world as blank as Winter-tide, 
too much \\it M's the world rotten. 
Than any broken music thou canst m.' 
It m's a silent music up in heaven, 
he can m Figs out of thistles, 
Arthur m me pure As any maiden child ? 
I shall never m thee smile again.' 
chance \\\\\ in the .smouldering scandal 
love of truth, and all that m's a man. 
M's wicked lightnings of her eyes, 
whose vast pity ahnost m's me die To see thee. 
And m's me one pollution ; 
And enter it, and in it beautiful? 
To m. it w^holly thine on sunny days. 
It m's a constant bubbhng melody 
I in bare of all the golden moss, 
M's the heart tremble, and the sight run over 
I will m a solemn offering of you 
It m's me angry yet to speak of it — 
the soul : That m's the sequel pure ; 
To m a good wife for Harry, 
no need to m such a stir.' 
You'll in her its second mother ! 
We will m the Spaniard promise, 
birds m ready for their bridal-time 
m The veriest beauties of the work appear 
that III our griefs our gaijis. 
call men traitors May m men traitors. 
Lest the false faith m merry over them ! 
They said ' Let us m man ' 
That Lenten fare m's Lenten thought, 
I would m my life one prayer 
To m their banquet relish ? 

What power but tlie bird's could m This music in the bird ? 
' What Power but the Year's that m And break the vase of clay, 
m the passing shadow serve thy will, 
to m The phantom walls of this illusion fade, 
m thy gold thy vassal not thy king. 
Nor 711 a snail's horn shrink for wantonness ; 



327 

341 

391 

469 

513 

539 

579 

611 

828 

876 

919 

932 

131 

134 

206 

327 

437 

915 

959 

1006 

1014 

1089 

1182 

1295 

Hull/ Grail 136 

871 

Pelleas and E. 7 

45 

85 

151 

374 

390 

Last Tournament 32 

98 

221 

247 

259 

349 

355 

693 

762 

Guinevere 91 

483 

520 

534 

619 

Pass of Arthur 17 

Lover's Tale i 14 

532 

;; 48 

156 

iv 118 

135 

157 

First Quarrel 30 

63 

71 

The Kevenge 94 

Sisters (E. and E.) 71 

104 

231 

-Sir -J. Oldcastle 51 

82 

De Prof., Two G. 36 

To E. Fitzgerald 31 

The Wreck 10 

A ncient Sage 18 

21 

91 

110 

180 

259 

272 



Make 



446 



Man 



Make (continued) My fathei-'s madness m's me mad — The Flight 59 
You only know the love that m's the world a world 

to me ! « 76 
therewithm a guest may m Time cheer Pro. to Gen. Hamley 15 

must fight To m true peace his omti, Epilogue 27 

The faUing drop \\\\\ m his name „ 60 

Heavenly Power M's all things new, (repeat) Earli/ Spring 2, 44 

and thy will, a power to m To Duke of Argyll 9 

Two Suns of Love m day of human life. To Frin. Beatrice 1 
AFs the might of Britain known ; Open. I. and C. Exhib. 19 
M their neighbourhood healthfuller, On Jub. Q. Victoria 32 

M it regally gorgeous, „ 45 

do ye m your moaning for my child ? ' Demeter and P. 65 

Glohe again, and m Honey Moon. The King 15 

she m's Her heart a mirror that reflects „ 365 

And I meant to m you jealous. Bappy 67 

faults your Poet m's Or many or few, To Mary Boyle 61 

Her Ught 7n's rainbows in my closing eyes, Prog, of Spring 46 

M all true hearths thy home. „ 52 

Could ni pure light hve on the canvas ? Fomney's F. 10 

plead for my own fame with me To m it dearer. „ 56 

but m it as clean as you can. By an Evolution. 3 

can Music m you live Far — ^far — -away ? Far — far — away 17 
You ?» our faults too gross. To one who ran down Eng. 1 

m her festal hoiu' Dark with the blood <S'(. Telemachus 79 

Adoring That who made, and m's, Akbar's Dream 123 

M but one music, harmonising ' Pray.' „ 151 

gold Of Love, and m it current ; „ 164 

I could m .Sleep Death, if I would — Bandit's Death 32 

when he promised to m me his bride, Charity 11 

When I m for an Age of gold, The Dreamer 7 

Or m's a friend where'er he come, The Wanderer 6 

To ;» him trust his life, „ 11 

\ihen the man will m the Maker Faith 7 

Make-believes m-b For Edith and himself : Aylmer's Field 95 

Maker (the Creator) For the drift of the M is dark, Maud. I iv 43 

thou dost HLs will. The M's, Garelh and L. 11 

voices blend in choric Hallelujah to the M Making of Man 8 

when the man will make the .1/ Faith 7 

Maker (See also Marriage-maker, Shadow-maker) M's 

ol nets, and hving from the sea. Pelleas and E. 90 

Makest ' Thou m thine appeal to me : In Mem. hi 5 

And //( merry when overthrown. Gareth and L. 1270 
Thou m broken music \\ith thy bride. Last Tournament 264 

Making (See also Maakin', Merrymaking) M earth wonder. The Poet 52 

By m all the horizon dark. Two Voices 390 

In firi'y woodlands m moan ; Miller's D. 42 

M sweet close of his delicious toils — Palace of .irt 185 

M for one sure goal. „ 248 

Thro' many agents m strong, Love thou, thy land 39 

The younger people m holiday, Enoch Arden 62 

and m signs 'They knew not what : ., 640 

gulf of ruin, swallowing gold, Not m. Sea Dreams 80 

M the httle one leap for joy. To F. D. Maurice 4 
M Him broken gleams, and a stifled splendom' High. Pantheism 10 

m vain pretence Of gladness. In Mem. xxx 6 

m his high place the lawless perch Ded. of Idylls 22 

m, sUde apart Their dusk wing-cases, Gareth and L. 686 

good mot^her m Enid gay In such apparel Marr. of Geraint 757 

comrades nt slowher at the Prince, Geraint and E. 167 

score with pointed lances, ?« at him — Baliu and Balan 401 

M a roan horse caper and curvet Lancelot and E. 792 

M a treacherous quiet in her heart, „ 883 

m them An armlet for the romidest arm „ 1182 

make men worse by m my sin known ? „ 1417 

m all the night a steam of fire. Guinevere 599 

And, m there a sudden light, Lover's Tale iv 53 

M fresh and fair AU the bowers Sisters {E. and E.) 9 

is m a new link Breakmg an old one ? The Ring 50 

m with a kindly pinch Each poor pale cheek „ 314 

tracks Of science m toward Thy Perfectness Akbar's Dream 29 

Or hath come, since the m of the world. .1/. d' Arthur 203 

ages have gone to the m of man ; Maiid I iv 35 

the sudden m of splendid names, „ /// vi 47 

Or hath come, since the vi of the world. Pass, of Arthur 371 



Malarian A fiat m world of reed and rush ! Lover's Tale iv 142 

Malay not the Kaffir, Hottentot, M, Princess ii 158 

Malayan Ran a M amuck against the tunes, Aylmer's Field 463 

The cureed M crease. Princess, Pro. 21 

Male (adj.) make it death For any ?« thing but to peep 

at us.' „ 152 

/ dare All these m thunderbolts : „ iv 500 

Thaw this m nature to some touch of that .. vi 306 

all m minds perforce Sway'd to her ,. vii 325 

Which types all Nature's m and female plan. On One leho affec. E. M. 3 
Male (s) (See also Maale) maids should ape Those 

monstrous m's Princess Hi 310 

MaUce crmie of sease became The crime of »i. Vision of Sin 216 

:\Iy )" is no deeper than a moat, Geraint and E. 340 

In one, their m on the placid lip Pelleas and E. 432 

phrase that masks his m now — The Flight 30 

Malignant The green m light of coming storm. Princess Hi 132 

my honest heat Were all miscounted as m haste „ iv 334 

Malison I ha\<.' mt soiuerer's ?« on me, „ ii 410 

Malldn (See also Mawkin) the swineherd's m in the 

mast ? La.H Tournament 632 

Malleor Of Geofirey's book, or him of M's, To the Queen II 42 

Mallow set With wUlow-weed and m. The Brook 46 

Mammon This filthy marriage-hindering M Aylmer's Field 374 

Mammonite When a .1/ mother kiEs her babe Maud I i 45 

Mammoth old-world //; bnlkM in icr. Princess v 148 

Man (See also Comitryman, Half-man, Lay-men, Men-at-arms, 

Men-childien, Men-tommies, Methody-man, Serving-man, 

Watchman, Welshman, Woman-man, Woodman, Workman) 

As all men know, Long ago, All Things will Die 39 

Men say that Thou Didst die for me, Supp. Confessions 2 

Alen pass me by ; „ 19 

When Angels spake to men aloud, ,. 25 

where m Hath moor'd and rested ? „ 124 

It is m's privilege to doubt, „ 142 

Shall m Uve thus, in joy and hope „ 169 

Then once by m and angels to be seen. The Krahen 14 

As a sick m's room when he taketh repose A spirit haunts 14 

riving the spu'it of m. Making earth wonder. The Poet 51 

Kate saith ' the men are gilded flies.' Kate 18 

How long, God, shall men be ridden down. And trampled 

under by the last and least Of men ? Poland 1 

And in the sixth she moulded m. Two Voices 18 

' And men, thro' novel spheres of thought ., 61 

' He dared not tarry,' men will say, „ 101 

heaping on the fear of ill The fear of men, „ 108 

' Do men love thee ? Art thou so bound To men, ., 109 

That men with knowledge merely play'd, ., 172 

this cU-eamer, deaf and bUnd, Named m, „ 176 

The joy that mixes m with Heaven : „ 210 

' Why, if m rot in dreamless ease, „ 280 

He sat upon the knees of men „ 323 

till thou wert also m : „ 327 

in trances, men Forget the dream that happens then, „ 352 

' And men, whose reason long was blind, ,, 370 

And with the certam step of m. Miller's D. 96 

men, in power Only, are hkest gods, (Enone 129 

hated both of Gods and men. ., 229 

Rings ever in her ears of armed men. „ 265 

friends to m. Living together under the 

same roof. To , irHh Pal. of Art 11 

teai"S Of angels to the perfect shape of m. „ 19 

choice paintmgs of wise men I hung Palace of Ar.. 131 

once more like some sick ni decUned, „ 155 

' 1 take possession of m's mind and deed. „ 209 

that good m, the clergyman, has told me words 

of peace. I^Iay Queen, Con. 12 

from an ill-used race of men that cleave the soil. Lotos- Eaters. C. S. 120 
Squadrons and squares of men in brazen plates, D. of F. Women 33 
men caU'd Aulis in those iron yeais : „ 106 

' I govem'd men by change, and so 1 sway'd All moods. „ 130 

'Tis long since I have seen a m. „ 131 

I have no men to govern in this wood : „ 135 

' The m, my lover, with whom 1 rode sublune ,, 141 

1 am that Rosamond, whom men call fair, „ 251 



Man 



447 



Man 



Man (continued) A m more pure anil bold and just 
A III may speak the thing he will ; 
part by part to men reveal'd The fullness 
Bear seed of men and growth of minds. 
if Nature's evil star Drive men in manhood, 

THOU, that sendest out the m 
in noble heat Those men thine arms withstood, 
So sitting, served by m ani.1 maid, 
and why should any in. Remodel models ? 
Until King Arthur's table, in by in. 
They sleep — the men I loved. 
A little thing may harm a wounded in. 
mighty bones of ancient 7iien, Old knights, 
is a shameful thing for men to he. 
Which might have pleased the eyes of many men. 
some old m. speak in the aftertime 
for a tn may fail in duty twice, 

1 live three hves of mortal men. 
Among new men, strange faces, 
are men better than sheep or goats 
we loved the ?», and prized his work ; 
Francis, muttering, hke a m ill-used, 
sweeter than the dream Dream'd by a happy m. 
She stood, a sight to make an old m young, 
thought, ' ril make them m and wife.' 
Then the old in Was \vroth, 
none of all his men Dare tell him Dora waited 
He spied her, and he left his men at work, 
when William died, he died at peace With all men 
at once the old m burst in sobs : — 
they clung about The old m's neck. 
And all the m was broken with remorse ; 
hid his face From aU men. 
You saw the in — on Monday, was it ? — 
Like men, hke manneis ; 
What know we of the secret of a iii ? 
built When men knew how to build, 
God made the woman for the m, (repeat) 
M is made of sohd stuff. 

do not tliiiik yourself alone Of all men happy. 
' God made the woman for the use of in. 
Show me the in hath suffer'd more than I. 
and me7i on earth House in the shade 
Lord, thou knowest what a m I am ; A sinful m, 
and more Than many just and holy men, 
by surname Styhtes, among inen ; 
Speak, if there be a priest, a 711 of God, 
That love, that makes me thrice a ?«, 
To that in My work shall answer, 
for a m is not as God, 
But then most Godhke being niost a m. 



Gold, 



words That make a m feel strong in speaking truth ; 

light shall spread, and m be liker m 

when sh.ill all men's good Be each m's rule, 

cities of men And manners, climates, 

imbecoming men that strove with Gods. 

M comes and tills the field and hes beneath, 

Alas ! for this gray shadow, once a in — 

wealthy men who care not how they give. 

Why should a m desire in any way To vary from the 

kindly race of men, 
happy men that have the power to die, 
In the Spring a young m's fancy 
in among the throngs of men : 
Men, my brothers, men the workers, 
battle-flags were furl'd In the Parhament of w, 
thoughts of men are widen'd \^itb the process of 

the suns. 
Woman is the lesser m, 
held it better men should perish one by one. 
New men, that in the flying of a wheel 
Bring tnith that sways the soul of men ? Daij-Dm. 

But any m that walks the mead, „ 

To silence from the paths of men ; „ 

Oh, nature first was fresh to men, 



To J. S. 31 

Toll ask me, why, etc. 8 

Of old sat Freedom 11 

Love thou thy land 20 

74 

England and Amei: 1 

7 

The Goose 21 

The Epic 37 

M. d'AHhur 3 

» 17 

42 

47 

78 

91 

107 

129 

155 

338 

250 

., Ep. 8 

12 

Gardener's D. 72 

141 

Dora 4 

24 

75 

86 

145 

158 

164 

165 

Walk, to the Mail 21 

30 

63 

104 

Edwin Morris 7 

., 43, 50 

49 

78 

91 

St. S. Stylites 49 

106 

121 

131 

162 

214 

Talking Oak 11 

Love and Duty 28 

30 

31 

70 

m Year 35 

47 

Ulysses 13 

„ 53 

Tithonu-s 3 

11 

17 



28 

70 

LocksUy Hall 20 

116 

117 

128 



138 
151 

179 

Godiva 6 

, Sleep. P. 52 

Moral 9 

L' Envoi 6 

A inphion 57 



Sir Galahad 1 

Will Water. 31 

44 

52 

65 

190 

Lady Clare 31 

36 

44 

46 

The Cavtain 16 

48 

The Voyage 63 

L. and Q. G. 42 

The Letters 31 

Vision of Sin 60 

" 97, 121 



132, 168 
189 



Man (continued) JIy good blade carves the casques of men. 
child's heart within the m's Begins to move 
Wliich vexes public ineii, 
nor take Half-views of men and thmgs. 
This earth is rich in m and maid ; 
From misty men of letters ; 
To keep the best m under the sun 
Lord Ronald's, When you are m and wife.' 
If there be any faith in in.' 
' The 7ft will cleave unto his right.' 
Burnt in each in's blood. 
Blood and brains of men. 
each in murmur'd, ' my Queen, 1 follow 
A m had given all other bliss. Sir 

Henceforth I trust the vi alone, 
gray and gap-tooth'd m as lean as death. 
Every moment dies a ni, (repeat) 
' We are me» of ruin'd blood ; 
AU the windy ways of men (repeat) 
Buss me, thou rough sketch of m, 
Dregs of life, and lees of m : 
Below were men and horses pierced with worms. 
But in a tongue no m could miderstand ; 

You shadow forth to distant men. To E. 

And all men look'd upon him favourably : Enoch Arden 56 

Altho' a grave and staid God-fearhig in, „ 112 

he knew the m and valued nim, 
Enoch as a brave God-fearing m. 
You chose the best among us — a strong m ; 
To wed the m so dear to all of them 
Surely the m had died of solitude, 
officers and ineti Levied a kindly tax upon themselves. 

Pitying the lonely m, and gave him it : 
with yet a bed for wandering men. 
' Enoch, poor m, was cast away and lost.' 
when the dead m come to life beheld His wife 
As lightly as a sick m's chamber-door, 
life in it Whereby the m could live ; 
gentle sickness, gradually Weakening the m, 
' hear him talk ! I warrant, m. 
Held his head high, and cared for no m, he.' 
' His head is low, and no m cares for him. 
I am the m.' 

For men may come and men may go, (repeat) The Brook 33, 49. 65, 184 
He knew the m ; the colt would fetch its price ; „ 149 

Yes, men may come and go ; and these are gone, „ 186 

SiK Atlmer Ayljiee, that almighty m, Aylmer's Field 13 

sons of men Daughters of God ; „ 44 

My men shall lash you from them hke a dog ; „ 325 

the fierce old m FoUow'd, „ 330 

m was his, had been his father's, friend : „ 344 

He had knoivn a m, a quintessence of in, ,. 388 

agreed That much allowance must be made for men. „ 410 

hearts of men Seem'd harder too ; „ 453 

Like flies that haxint a woimd, or deer, or men, „ 571 

a dead in, a letter edged with death Beside him, ,. 595 

thy brother m, the Lord from Heaven, ., 667 

often placed upon the sick m's brow ,. 700 

the m became Imbecile ; bis one word was ' desolate ; ' ,, 835 

(for the ;;* Had risk'd his Uttle) Sea Dreams 9 

Not preaching simple Christ to sunple men, „ 21 

And musing on the httle hves of men, ,, 48 

neither God nor m can well forgive, „ 63 

there sm-ely lives in in and beast „ 68 

in is hkemse counsel for himself, „ 182 

Came men and women in dark clusters romid, „ 226 

men of flesh and blood, and men of stone, „ 237 

Good m, to please the child. „ 267 

who is dead ? ' ' The m your eye pursued. „ 272 

if there be A devil in m, there is an angel too, „ 278 

Then the m, ' His deeds yet live, ' „ 313 

tickling the brute brain \vithin the m's . Lucretius 21 

m may gain Letting his own hfe go. „ 112 

Gods there are, for all me?i so believe. „ 117 

his wi'ath were ^n'eak'd on wretched m- „ 128 



205 
209 

222 
L.I 



121 
185 
293 
484 
621 

662 
698 
713 
758 
776 
821 
825 
841 
848 
850 
852 



Man 



448 



Man 



Man icoyitinued) men like soldiers may not quit the post 
hollow as the hopes and teal's of men ? 
what m, What Roman would be dragg'd in triumph 
Those blind beginnings that have made me m, 
into VI once more, Or beast, or bird or lish, 
that hour- perhaps Is not so far \\hen momentary m 
carest not How roughly men may woo thee so they wi 
A m with knobs and wires and vials fired 
men and maids Arranged a countiy dance, 
Discuss'd his tutor, rough to common men, 
men have done it : how I hate you all ! 
build Far off from wen a college like a iit^s. And I 

woukl teach them all that men are taught ; 
never /«, I think, So moulder 'd in a sinecin-e 
what kind of tales did men tell men. 
Between the rougher voices of the men. 
On a sudden in the midst of men and day, 
he would send a hundred thousand men. 
Whom all men rate as kind anil hospitable : 
A Httle dry old m, without a star. 

The woman were an equal to the m. 

Yet being an easy m, gave it : 

see no men. Not ev'n her brother Arac, 

it was clear against all rules T'or any m to go : 

planet close upon the Sun, Than our m's earth ; 

This barren verbiage, current among men, 

tricks, which make us toys of men. 

Not for three year's to speak with any men ; 

not of those that men desire, 

then the monster, then the m ; 

but that which made Woman and m. 

Here might they learn whatever men were taught : 

Some men^s were small : not they the least of men ; 

thence the m's, if more was more ; 

The highest is the measure of the m, 

Sappho and others vied with any m : 

Let xo j/ exteh in ox paix of death ? 

chanted on the blanching bones of men ? ' 

the wisest m Feasted the woman wisest then. 

The total chi'onicles of m, the mind. 

Abate the stride, which speaks of m, 

might a tn not wander from his wits 

Men hated learned women : 

Girls ? — more like men ! ' 

Me7i ! girls, like me7i ! why, if they had been men 

' men ' (for still My mother went revohnng on the 
word) 

' And so they are — very like men indeed — 

' Why — these — are — men : ' I shudder'd : 

Three times more noble than three score of men, 

every phrase well-oil'd, As ni^s could be ; 

nor deals in that Which men deUght in, 

Upon an even pedestal with m.' 

we move, my friend. At no m^s beck. 

To assail this gray preemuience of m \ 

that men may pluck them from our hearts, 

bones of some vast bulk that lived and roar'd 
Before m. was. 

Nor willing men should come among us. 

And aU the men moiu'u'd at his side ; 

So sweet a voice and vague, fatal to men^ 

Knaves are men, That lute and flute 

Till all men grew to rate us at our worth. 

She, questioned if she knew us men, 

stronger than ineti. Huge women blowzed with health, 

men will say We did not know the real light. 

You hold the woman is the better m ; 

I bear, Tho' m, yet human, 

A m I came to see you : but, indeed, 

That many a famous m and woman, 

more than poor men wealth. Than sick men. health — ■ 

That it becomes no m to nurse despair, 

some that men were in the very walls, 

Then men had saiii — but now — 

make yourself a m to light with men. 



Lucretius 148 
180 
233 
246 
248 
253 
273 
Princess, Pro. 65 
83 
114 
130 



135 

181 

196 

245 

il5 

64 

71 

117 

131 

149 

152 

179 

m37 

54 

63 

72 

76 

119 

145 

146 

148 

151 

157 

164 

195 

199 

350 

381 

429 

440 

466 

Hi 43 

49 

53 
55 
58 
109 
134 
216 
224 
227 
234 
257 

295 
318 
353 
iv 64 
128 
145 
231 
278 
356 
410 
425 
441 
445 
459 
464 
485 
533 
«)35 



Man {continued) what might that m not deserve of me 

she laughs at you and m : 

M is the hunter ; woman is his game : 

fling defiance down Gag;ehke to j«. 

Not like the piebald miscellany, m, 

nor ever had I seen Such thews of men : 

home is in the sinews of a m. 

Her that talk'd down the fifty wisest men ; 

rainbow flying on the highest Foam of men's deeds — 

Uved in sleeker times With smoother men : 

I set my face Agaurst all men. 

Far off "from men I built a fold 

sole me7i to be mingled with our cause, The sole 
men we shaU prize in the aftertime, 

this Egypt-plague of men ! 

When the m wants weight, the woman takes it up, 

Al for the field and woman for the hearth : M for 
the sMord and for the needle she. M with the 
head and woman with the heart : M to command 
and woman to obey ; 

large-moulded w, His visage all agi'in as at a wake, 

boats and bridges for the use of men. 

down she look'd At tlie arm'd m sideways, 

These men are hard upon us as of old, 

Ida — 'sdeath ! you blame the nt ; 

men see Two women faster welded in one love 

maids. That have no links ^^■ith men. 

these men came to woo Your Higlmess — 

Whatever m hes wounded, friend or foe. 

The common men with rolling eyes ; 

swarms of men Darkening her female field ; 

face Peep'd, shining in upon the wounded m. 

showers of random sweet on maid and tn. 

sons of men, and barbarous laws, (repeat) 

that know The woman's cause is m's : 

For she that out of Lethe scales with in 

shares with m His nights, his days, 

sUght-natured, miserable. How shall men grow ? 

For woman is not undevelopt m. But diveise : could 

we make her as the m, Sweet love were slain : 
The m be more of woman, she of ni ; 
Till at the last she set herself to m, 
conies the stateher Eden back to men : 
Interpreter between the Gods and men, 
niask'd thee from men's reverence up, 
dark gates across the wild That no m knows. 
So pray'd the men, the women : 
men required that I should give throughout 
Perchance upon the future m : 
Where shaU we lay the m whom we deplore ? 
Mourn for the m of long-enduring blood, 
Mouni for the m of amplest mfluence, 
O good gray head which aU me7b knew, 
O voice from which their omens aU men drew, 
A 7« of well-attemper'd frame. 
Thme Island loves thee well, thou famous m. 
With blare of bugle, clamour of men, 
all men else their nobler di'eams forget, 
great men who fought, and kept it ouis. 
spoke among you, and the .1/ who spoke ; 
More than is of m's degree Must be with us, 
On God and Godlike men we build our trust, 
any WTeath that >n can weave him. 
Was there a m dismay'd ? 

Till each in find his own in all men's good, Ode 

And all men work in noble brotherhood, 
made the serf a in, and buret his chain — W. 

Where men are bold and strongly say their say ; — • 
and change the hearts of men, 
strong on his legs, he looks like a ?«. 
her father was not the in to save, 
Never a m could fling lum : 
\\'illy stood up hke a m. 
But he cheerVl me, my good ?/i, 
Kind, hke a m, was he ; like a m, too, 



Pri. 



wess V 104 
116 
154 
178 
198 
256 
267 
294 
320 
386 
389 
390 

411 
427 
444 



447 
520 

„ vi 47 
157 
198 
221 
252 
292 
328 
336 
360 

„ vii 33 
61 
86 

„ 234, 256 
259 
261 
262 
266 

275 

280 

285 

293 

322 

343 

363 

„ Con. 7 

10 

109 

Ode on Well. 8 

24 

27 

35 

36 

74 

85 

115 

152 

158 

178 

242 

266 

277 

Light Brigade 10 

Inter. Exhib. 37 

38 

to Marie Alex. 3 

32 

44 

Grandmother 2 

5 

10 

45 

69 

70 



Man 



449 



Man 



Man (continued) and now they're elderly men. 
God, not m, is the Judge of us all 
I weant saay men be loiars, 
' what a tn a bea sewer-Ioy ! ' 
a m muii be eather a m or a mouse ? 
Dear to the m that is dear to God ; 
Shadows of three dead men (repeat) 
Two dead men have I known In courtesy 
Two dead men have I loved With a love 
Three dead men have I loved and thou art last of 

the three. 
If m€7i neglect your pages ? 
And men will hve to see it. 
And dead vieti lay all over the way, 
And the ear of m cannot hear, and the eye of m 

cannot see ; 
And the thought of a m is higher. 
I should know what God and m is. 
phantom bodies of horses and men ; 
Men's song and men's love, 
And women's love and meji's ! 
After-loves of maids and me7i 
Thou madest Life in m and brute ; 
Thou madest jn, he knows not why, 
For merit lives from 711 to 7n, 
And not from ?«, Lord, to thee. 
That 7ne7b may rise on stepping-stones 
' Behold the tn that loved and lost, 
Beats out the little hves of /nen. 
And travelled 7nen from foreign lands ; 
The human-hearted m I loved, 
The 7rt I held as half-divine ; 
And made me that delirious m 
And melt the waxen hearts of men.^ 
There sat the Shadow fear'd of m ; 
Behold a ?n raised up by Christ ' 
Yet if some voice that m could trust 
M dies : nor is there hope in dust : ' 
And darkening the dark graves of men^ — 
So then were nothing lost to ?« ; 
For here the 7;* is more and more ; 
Had 7n to learn himself anew 
Then these were such as men might scorn : 
And me7i the flies of latter spring, 
A sober ?n, among his boys, 
The grain by which a m may live ? 
My her last work, who seem'd so fair, 
Where thy first form was made a 7n ; 
As some divinely gifted m, 
Of 7nen and minds, the dust of change, 
the path that each m trod Is dim, 
As sometimes in a dead ins face, 
A 7n upon a stall may find, 
But stay'd in peace with God and m. 
labour fills The Hps of men with honest praise. 
The mighty hopes that make us men. 
The picturesque of m and m.' 
Should be the yn whose thought would hold 
The dead ?» touch'd me from the past, 
thousand wants Gnarr at the heels of inen, 
Day, when I lost the flower of men ; 
The m we loved wa.s there on deck, But thrice as 

large as m he bent To greet us. 
Ring in the vahant m and free, 
To seize and throw the doubts of m ; 
The 7n€7i of rathe and riper years : 
May she mix With 7nen and prosper ! 
Till at the last arose the m ; 
What matters Science imto men, 
Let him, the wiser m who springs Hereafter, 
Nor thro' the questions men may try, 
And Uke a m in wTath the heart 
What is, and no ??; understands ; 
That reach thro' natiu'e, moulding 7nen. 
Kesult in m, be bom and think. 



Grandmother 88 

95 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 2T 

54 

N, S. 6 

To F. D. Maurice 36 

G. of Swai7iston 3, 5 

11 

13 

15 

Spiteful Letter 6 

18 

The Vi^^tim 21 

High. Pantheis7n 17 

Voice a7id the P. 32 

Flow, in cran. wall 6 

Boddicea 27 

Wi7idow, SpT%7ig 7 

10 

„ No Aiiswer 25 

In Mem., Pro. 6 

10 

35 

36 

I 3 

15 

as 

X 6 

xiii 11 

xiv 10 

xvi 17 

xxi 8 

xxii 12 

xxxi 13 

XXXV 1 

4 

xliii 9 

xliv 2 

xlv 15 

xlviii 4 

IIQ 

Uii2 



Ixi 10 

Ixiv 2 

Ixxi 10 

Ixxiii 9 

Ixxiv 1 

Ixxvii 9 

Ixxx 8 

Ixxxiv 26 

Ixxxv 60 

Ixxxix 42 

xciv 3 

xcv 34 

xcviii 17 

xcix 4 

ciii 41 
m29 

cix 6 

ex 2 

cxiv 3 

cxviii 12 

cxx 7 

9 

exxiv 7 

15 

22 

24 

Con. 126 



Man {continued) Whereof the m, that with me trod 
old m, now lord of the broad estate and the Hall, 
the works of the men of mind, 
and when only not all men he ; 

fiend best knows whether woman or m be the worse. 
I keep but a m. and a maid, 
We are puppets, M in his pride, 
we 7nen are a Uttle breed. 
miUion of ages have gone to the making of 7n : 
m of science himself is fonder of glory, 
desire or admire, if a m could Icam it, 
each ?re walks with his head in a cloud of poisonous flies. 
Singing of 7nen that in battle ai'ray, 
often a m's own angry pride Is cap and bells 
Men were drinking together, 
Strange, that I hear two men^ 
Strong in the power that all ine7i adore. 
For a m and leader of men. 
Ah God, for a m with heart, head, hand, 
still strong m in a blatant land. 
And ah for a m to arise in me, 
That the m I am may cease to be ! 
That old m never comes to his place : 
Till the red m dance By his red cedar-tree. And 

the red m's babe Leap, beyond the sea. 
and brand His nothingness into m. 
Love, hke ■me7i in drinking-songs, 
that dead m at her heart and mine : 
political dinner To the men of many acres, 
a learned m Could give it a clumsy name. 
Like a shipwTeck'd m on a coast Of ancient fable 
Ever about me the dead men go ; 
to hear a dead 7n chatter Is enough to di'ive one mad. 
They cannot even biu-y a m ; 
Nor let any m think for the pubhc good. 
He linkt a dead 7/1 there to a spectral bride ; 
what will the old ?» say ? (repeat) 
But 7rt was less and less, till Arthur came, 
they grew up to wolf-hke inen. 
For here between the m and beast we die.' 
That there between the m and beast they die. 
Arthur said, ' M's word is God in m : 
and call'd A hoary m, his chamberlain, 
there be but two old inen that know : 
and one Is Merlin, the wise m 
beast and m had had their share of me : 
theu-s are bestial, hold hini less than m : 
there be those who deem him more than m, 
her men. Seeing the mighty swarm about their walls, 
and rear'd him with her own ; And no m knew. 
Victor his men Report him ! 
blade so bright That men are bUnded by it — 
King is fair Beyond the race of Britons and of men. 
A young 7)1 will be wiser by and by ; An old in's 

wit may wander ere he die. 
Ranging and ringing tbj"o' the minds of 7nen, 
men may woimd him that he ^vill not die, 
and all men hail him for their king.' 

ye are yet more boy than ?».' Gareth and 

and many inen Desired her : one, good lack, no 711 

desired. „ 

Must wed that other, whom no tu, desired, „ 

Nor fronted m or woman, eye to eye — „ 

M am I grown, a m's work must I do. „ 

we have heard from our wise m at home To 

Northward, », 

that men Were giddy gazing there ; 
thereunder came an ancient m. Long-bearded, 
these, my men, (Yoiu* city moved so weirdly „ 

vows, as is a sliame A 7/1 should not be bound by, 

yet the which No m can keep ; „ 

Gareth looking after said, ' My inen, „ 

Give me to right her wrong, and slay the m.' „ 

lived and died for men, the m shall die.' „ 

make bim knight because men call him king. „ 

2e' 



In Mem,., Con. 137 

Maud / i 19 

25 

35 

75 

ttil9 
25 
30 
35 
37 
41 
54 
t;8 

vi&l 

vii5 
13 

xU 
59 
60 
63 
67 
68 
xiii 24 

xvii 17 

xviii 40 

55 

xix 9 

XI 32 

// a 9 

31 

5)18 

19 
22 

45 

80 

83,87 

Com. of Arthur 12 

32 

45 

79 

133 

145 

149 

151 

163 

181 

182 

199 

225 

249 

301 

331 

404 
416 
421 
424 
t. 98 

105 
109 
112 
116 

201 
227 
240 

244 

271 
296 
366 
383 
420 



Man 



450 



Man 



Man (continued) a m of plots, Craft, poisonous counsels, Gareth and L. 431 



noise of ravage wrought by beast and m. 

Down on the shoulders of the twain, his men, 

then Kay, a vi of niien Wan-sallow as the plant 

A horse thou knowest, a m thou dost not know ; 

and leave my m to me.' 

Our noblest brother, and our truest m, 

would ye men should wonder at you ? 

do the battle with him, thy chief m Sir Lancelot 

What the fashion of the men ? ' 

these four be fools, but mighty men, 

ere a m in hall could stay her, turn'd, 

Ai'thur's men are set along the wood ; 

Saw six tall men haling a seventh along, 

For here be mighty ra to joust with. 

The war of Time against the soul of m. 

beneath five figm'es, armed men, 

massacring M, woman, lad and girl — 

Behke he wins it as the better m : 

' Fool, for thou hast, men say, the strength of ten. 

Was ever m so grandly made as he ? 

I the poor cause that men Reproach you, 

And how men slm' him, saying all his force 

For all my pains, poor in, for all my pains, 

pang That makes a m, in the sweet face of her 

the m Not turning round, nor looking at him. 

And made him like a m abroad at morn 

the liquid note beloved of men Came flying 

For m is 7n and master of his fate. 

yom- town, where all the men are mad ; 

a name far-sounded among men For noble deeds ? 

since the proud m often is the mean, 

Bribed with large promises the men who served 

About my person, 
I have let m be, and have their way ; 
But m this tournament can no m tilt, 
the fallen m Made answer, groaning, 
?«en have seen my fall.' 
rose a ciy That Edym's men were on them, 
Edym's men had caught them in their flight, 
Never m rejoiced More than Geraint 
Men saw the goodly hills of Somerset, 

PURBLIND race of miserable men, 
as a m upon his tongue May break it, 
like a m That skins the wild beast after slaying him, 
And every m were larger-Umb'd than I, 
And if I fall, cleave to the better ni.^ 
yet the saphng grew : So lay the m transfixt. 

1 mil tell him How great a m thou art ; he loves 
to know When men of mark are in his temtoi-y : 

and return With victual for these men. 

Or two wild men supporters of a shield, 

bad the host Call in what men soever were his friends, 

men may bicker with the things they love, 

that this m loves you no more. 

the w'i" love once gone never returns. 

He mo^dng homeward babbled to his men. How 

Enid never loved a m but him. 
Seeing that ye are wedded to a m. 
But at the fla-sh and motion of the m 
But if a )K who stands upon the brink 
scared but at the motion of the m, 
' Horse and m,' he said, ' AU of one mind 
But as a m to whom a dreadful loss Falls 
great charger stood, grieved like a m. 
Fearing to lose, and all for a dead m, 
cursing their lost time, and the dead m, 
men brought in whole hogs and quarter beeves, 
Good luck had your good m, 
* I will not eat Till yonder m upon the bier ai'ise, 
Take warning : yonder m is surely dead ; 
Until himself arise a living m, 
all the men and women in the hall Rose when they saw 

the dead m rise, 
I have used you worse than that dead m ; 



ilarr. of 



437 

440 

452 

463 

477 

565 

570 

619 

627 

643 

660 

788 

811 

880 

1198 

1205 

1341 

1346 

1387 

Geraint 81 

87 

106 

116 

122 

269 

335 

336 

855 

418 

427 

449 



453 
466 
480 
575 
578 
639 
642 
771 
828 
Geraint and E. 1 
42 
92 
148 
152 
166 

228 
240 
267 
286 
325 
329 
333 

362 

425 
467 
472 
476 
483 
496 
535 
564 
576 
602 
617 
657 
672 
706 

731 
735 



Man (contimied) Shi'iek'd to the stranger ' Slay not 

a dead m ! ' 
Were men and women staring and aghast, 
Tnen may fear Fresh fire and ruin, 
with your owii true eyes Beheld the ?» you loved 
when it weds with manhood, makes a m. 
The world will not beheve a m repents ; 
Full seldom doth a m repent, 
as now Men weed the white horse on the Berkshire 

hills 
sent a thousand men To till the wastes, 
caird him the great Prince and 7n of 7n€n. 
AVs word is God in wmK.' 
mightier men than all In Arthur's coui't ; 
And lightly so retmii'd, and no m knew. 
My brother and my better, this m here, Balan. 
A m of thine to-day Abash'd us both. 
Reported of some demon in the woods Was once a m, 
as the m in life Was wounded by blind tongues 
This was the sunshine that hath given the m A gi'owth, 
Whom all men rate the king of courtesy. 
Then spake the men of Pellam crying 
Tnily, ye men of Arthur be but babes.' 
But thou art m, and canst abide a tmth, 
Or devil or m Guard thou thine head.' 
crush'd the ?n Inward, and either fell, 
1 fain would know what manner of men 
the most famous m of all those tin;ies, 
old m, Tho' doubtful, felt the flattery. 
The m so wrought on ever seem'd to lie 
none could find that 7n for evermore, 
nun'd m Ttoo' woman the first hour ; 
was to be, for love of God and men And noble deeds, 
Lo now, what hearts have men ! 
' M dreams of Fame while woman wakes to love.' 
Fame \vith tnen. Being but ampler means 
for men sought to prove me vile, 
made her good in jealous with good cause, 
new lord, her own, the first of men. 
A little glassy-headed hairless m, 
simdeis ghosts and shadow-casting men 
here wa.s the m. And so by force they dragg'd him 
In .such-wise, that no m could see her more, 
that old m Went back to his old wild, 
But you are m, you well can understand 
sweet Sir Sagramore, That ardent in ? 
whose whole prey Is m's good name : 
stainless m beside a stauiless maid ; 
* A sober m is Percivale and pm-e ; 
Arthm', blameless Kuig and stainless m ? ' 
' M ! is he m at all, who knows and winks ? 
O selfless m and stainless gentleman, 
fain Have all men true and leal, all women pure ; 
For 7nen at most differ as Heaven and earth, 

God, that I had loved a smaller vi ! 
Who loved to make men darker than they are, 
loyal worship is allow'd Of all men : 
And swearing men to vows impossible, 
men go down before your spear at a touch. 
Then came an old, dumb, myriad-wrinkled m, 
Lancelot marvell'd at the worldless m : 
he seem'd the goodhest m That ever among ladies 
But kindly m moving among his kind : 
Suddenly speaking of the worldless m, 
his knights are better men than he — 
thro' all hindrance finds the m Behind it, 
more amazed Than if seven men had set upon him, 

1 am not great : There is the m.' 
that a m far-off might well perceive, 
If any m that day were left afield. 
Strong men, and wrathful that a stranger knight 
The grace and versatihty of the m ! 
men went tlown before his spear at a touch, 
would he hide his name From all men, 
our Lancelot ! that true m ! ' 



Merlin and V. 



Geraint and E. 179 
804 
822 
847 
868 
900 
902 

936 
941 
961 

Balin and Balan 8 
33 
42 
54 
70 
125 
129 
181 
257 
337 
361 
501 
552 
562 
574 
166 
183 
208 
211 
362 
412 
442 
460 
488 
495 
605 
617 
620 
629 
639 
642 
618 
697 
722 
729 
737 
755 
779 
781 
792 
794 
814 
872 
876 
111 
130 
149 
170 
172 
254 
265 
271 
314 
333 
351 
452 
458 
459 
468 
472 
578 
581 
665 



Lancelot and E. 



Man 



451 



Man 



Han (continued) our tme m change like a leaf at 

last ? 
since m's fiist fall, Did kindlier unto m, 
the sick m forgot her simple blush, 
love Of in and woman when they love their best, 
Another world tor the sick m ; 
no vt there will dare to mock at me ; 
it is nunc to love Him of aU men 
never yet Was noble m. but made ignoble talk, 
and bid call the ghostly m Hither, 
when the ghostly m had come and gone, 
therefore let our dumb old m alone Go with me. 
Our bond, as not the bond of m and wife. 
Our bond is not the bond of m and wife, 
hard and still as is the face that ine7i Shape to their 

fancy's eye 
then tmii'd the tongueless m From the hall-face 
a m Made to be loved ; 
now a lonely 7>i Wifeless and heirless. 
To make men worse by making my sin known ? 
Arthur's greatest knight, a m Not after Arthur's heart 
Not knowing he should die a holy m. 
m Could touch or see it, he was heal'd at once, 
A m weUnigh a hundred winters old, 
all men'.i hearts became Clean for a season, 
pale nun, 1 spake of this To all men ; 
letters in a tongue no m could read. 
' No m could sit but he should lose himself : ' 
staring each at other like dumb vien Stood, 
And in the lowest beasts are slaying men. And in 

the second men are slaying beasts. And on the 

third are warriors, perfect men. And on the 

fourth are men with growing wings, 
' but men With strength and will to right the wrong'd, 
men and boys astride On wyvern, lion. 
Thou mightiest and thou purest among men ! ' 
but found at top No m, nor any voice. 
I saw That m had once dwelt there ; 
I found Only one 7n of an exceeding age. 
rose a hill that none but m could chmh. 
Part black, part whiten'd with the bones of 7ne7t, 
Taking my war-horse from the holy in. 
Rejoice, small m, in this small world of mine, 
phantoms in yoiu' quest. No m, no woman ? ' 
■ All me7i, to one so bound by such a vow. 
Then said the monk, ' Poor »«», when yule is cold, 
and their wise men Were strong in that old magic 
A square-set m and honest ; 
words Of so great 7nen as Lancelot and our King 
Therefore I communed with a saintly m, 
if ever loyal 7ti and true Could see it, 
There was I beaten down by little i/ien^ 
great beasts rose upright like a m, 
nun and thou have driven men mad, 
all of ti-ue and noble in knight and m 
For as the base jb, judging of the good, 
as he came away, The men who met liim 
No 7nen to strike ? FaU on him all at once, 
she gazed upon the ?» Of princely bearing, 
this m loves. If love there be : 
Art thou not he whom men call Ught-of-love ? ' 
I to your dead m have given my troth, 
* Why then let me)) couple at once with wolves. 
M was it who marr'd heaven's image in thee 

thus ? ' 
honey from hornet-combs, And men. from beasts — 
as from men secure Amid their marshes, 
Men, women, on their sodden faces, 
' my ?)i Hath left me or is dead ; ' 
I — misyoked with such a want of m — ■ 
my Mark's, by whom all 7nen Are noble, 
The greater m, the greater courtesy. 
The m of 7)ien, our King — My God, the power Was 

once in vows when 7}ie7i believed the King ! 
■' M, is he 711 at all ? ' methought, 



Lancelot and E. 686 

859 

864 

869 

874 

1053 

1077 

1088 

1099 

1101 

1127 

1191 

1206 



1251 
1261 
1363 
1370 
1417 
1419 
1429 
Holy Grail 54 
85 
90 
130 
171 
174 
193 



234 
308 
349 
426 
428 
430 
431 
489 
500 
537 
559 
563 
565 
613 
665 
703 
713 
742 
756 
789 
821 
862 
882 
Pelleas a7id E. 80 
142 
268 
305 
307 
361 
389 
536 

Last Touriiament 64 
358 
426 
474 
494 
571 
599 
633 



648 
663 



Man {co7itinued) he seem'd to me no m. But Michael 

trampling Satan ; Last Tounianient 672 

heather-scented air, Puisuig full ni ; „ 692 

reverencing king's blood in a bad m, Guinevere 37 

But, if a 7n were halt or hunch'd, „ 41 

such a feast As never m had dream'd ; „ 264 

so glad were spirits and men Before the coming „ 269 

prophets were they all. Spirits and moi : „ 273 

the King As wellnigh more than 7n, „ 287 

For there was no ))i knew from whence he came ; „ 289 

a mystery From all 7)iC7i, hke his birth ; „ 298 

Were the most nobly-manner'd mere of all ; „ 334 

Reputed the best knight and goocUiest m, „ 382 

TiTie )t)e)i who love me still, for whom 1 live, „ 445 

glorious company, the flower of men, „ 464 

Not only to keep down the base in m, „ 480 

love of truth, and all that makes a m. „ 483 

I hold that 7)1 the woi"st of pubhc foes „ 512 

She hke a new disease, unknown to »ie)i, „ 518 

Worst of the woret were that jre he that reigns ! „ 523 

no m dream but that I love thee still. „ 560 

strike against the m they call My sister's son — • „ 572 
when the m was no more than a voice Pass, of Arthur 3 

in His ways with ireen I find Hhn not. „ 11 

that these eyes of mere are dense and dun, „ 19 

for the ghost is as the m ; „ 57 

but no m was moving there ; „ 12"? 

uttermg this the King Made at the m : „ 165 

Until King Aithur's Table, m by m, „ 172 

They sleep — the men 1 loved. „ 185 

A little thing may hann a wounded m ; „ 210 
Where lay the mighty bones of ancient mere. Old 

knights, „ 215 

This is a shameful thing for reiere to lie. „ 246 

might have pleased the eyes of many )nen. „ 259 
some old Hi speak in the aftertime To all the 

people, „ 275 

for a m may fail in duty twice, „ 297 

I live three Uves of mortal men, „ 323 

Among new mere, strange faces, ,, 406 

are men better than sheep or goats „ 418 
and loud leagues of m And welcome ! To the Queen, ii 9 

Ideal manhood closed in real m, „ 38 
Or as 7ree?j know not when they fall asleep Lover's Tale i 161 

as tho' A m in some still garden „ 269 

we found The dead m cast upon the shore ? „ 295 

she answered, ' Ay, And men to soar : ' „ 305 

A wotul «i. (for so the story went) „ 379 

That me/i plant over gi'aves. „ 538 

hke a %-ain rich »i, That, having always prosper'd „ 715 

Let them so love that reiere and boys may say, „ 756 

Beneath the shadow of the cm'se of m, „ 790' 

the m who stood with me Slept gaily forward, „ Hi 50 

the dr-eadful dust that once was 711, „ iv 67 

dead men's dust and beating hearts. „ 140 

when a »re Will honour those who feast with him, „ 231 

I knew a m, not many years ago ; „ 255 

Dazed or amazed, nor eyes of »«ere ; „ 311 

but after ray m was dead ; First Quarrel 6 

The mere would say of the maids, „ 28 

my house an' my vi were my pride, „ 41 

been as true to you as ever a ni to his wife ; „ 60 

The «s isn't hke the woman, „ 63 

Harry, my nt, you had better ha' beaten me „ 72 

Bible verse of the Lord's good ivUl toward men — Rizpah 61 

and the sea that 'ill moan like a ?« ? „ 72 
not hafe ov a m, my lad — North. Cobbler 21 

an' the loov of God fm- men, „ 55 

thou'rt hke the rest 0' the 7nen, „ 63 

Theer's thy hennemy, ?«, „ 65 

And the half my men are sick. The Revenge 6 

I've ninety 7)101 and more that are lying „ 10 

bore in hand all his sick mere from the land „ 15 

iliere of Bideford m Devon, „ 17 

' We be all good Enghsh ireen. „ 29 



Man 



452 



Man 



Man (continued) sick men dowii in the liold were most 
of them stark and cold, 
We have won ^eat glory, my men ! 
stately Spanish men to their flagship bore him then, 
foxight for Queen and Faith like a valiant m. and true 
only done my duty as a m is bound to do : 
Was he devil or m ? He was devil for aught 
a m's ideal Is high in Heaven, 
In some such fashion as a m may be 
Selfish, strange ! What dwarfs are men ! 
an' was 'untin' arter the men, 



The Revenge 79 

85 

97 

101 

102 

108 

Sisters {E. and E.) 130 

133 

199 

Village Wife 36 



every m die at his post ! ' (repeat) Def. of Lucknow 10, 13, 52 

Handful of men as we were, .. 46 

Men wUl forget what we sufier and not what we do. ., 73 



Sir J. Oldcastle 50 

54 

142 

150 

185 

Columbus 50 

„ 152 

V. of Maeldune 23 

31 

74 

85 

126 

128 

130 

De Prof., Two G. 12 

16 

22 



to call men traitors May make men traitors. 

reddest with the blood of holy men, 

nay, let a m repent, Do penance in his heart, 

poor m's money gone to fat the friar. 

heathen men have borne as much as this, 

men Walk'd like the fly on ceilings ? 

thou hast done so well for men, that men 

the men that were nxighty of tongue 

the ?nen dropt dead in the valleys 

shook like a ??( in a mortal aSright ; 

it open'd and dropt at the side of each m. 

And the Holy m he assoil'd us, 

The tn that had slain my father. 

landed again, with a tithe of my men, 

and prophet of the perfect ?n ; 

that men May bless thee as we bless thee, 

then fuU-cui'rent thro' full m : 

' Let us make m ' and that which should be m. From 

that one light no m can look upon, „ 36 

seek If any golden harbour be for men Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 13 

You m of humorous-melancholy mark. To W. H. Brookfield 9 

England, France, all ?« to be WiU make one people 

ere m's race be run : To Victor Hugo 10 

lay many a ;» Marr'd by the javelin, Batt. of Brunanhurh 31 

Men of the Northland Shot over shield. „ 33 

All day the vien contend in grievous war Achilles over the T. 9 

airy-light To float above the ways of ??;e?;, To E. Fitzgerald 18 

What omens may foreshadow fate to m And woman, Tiresias 7 

more than m Which rolls the heavens, ,. 21 

moves unseen among the ways of men. „ 24 

speak the trath that no m may beheve.' „ 50 

While men shall move the Ups : „ 133 

light upon the ways of men As one great deed. „ 161 

wise ?rt'5 word, Here trampled by the populace „ 173 

these eyes will find The 7ne7i I knew, „ 176 

princeher looking vi never stept thro' a Prince's hall. The Wreck 16 

And a m men fear is a m to be loved „ 18 

and men at the helm of state — „ 49 

he, poor m, when he learnt that I hated the ring „ 57 

felt for the fu'st and greatest of men ; „ 76 

all but the m that was lash'd to the helm had gone ; „ 110 

the one m left on the WTeck — „ 119 

kiss so sad, no, not since the coniing of m ! Despair 60 

You have parted the m from the wife. „ 62 

If every m die for ever, „ 82 

if the souls of men were irmnortal, as men have been told, „ 99 



till that old m before A cavern 

m to-day is fancy's fool As m hath ever been. 

never spake with m. And never named the Name '— 

beyond AU work of m, yet, like the work of »i. 

The last and least of 7nen ; 

For m has overUved his day 

So dark that men ciy out against the Heavens. 

Who knows but that the darkness is in m ? 

Word Of that world-prophet in the heart of m. 

But in the hand of what is more than m, Or in m's 

hand when m is more than m, Let be thy wail 

and help thy fellow men, 
Nor list for guerdon in the voice of inen, 
tould her to come away from the ???, 
an' a dhrame of a married m, death alive. 



Ancient Sage 6 

27 

55 

85 

114 

150 

172 

173 

213 



256 

262 

Tomorrow 20 

51 



Man (continued) An' where 'ud the poor »», thin, 
bogs whin they swallies the m intire ! 
Thou sees that i' spite o' the men 
aUus afear'd of a ?rt's gittin' ower fond, 
That a m be a durty thing an' a trouble 
But I couldn't 'a hved wi' a ?« 
By a m coomin' in wi' a hiccup 
'es hallus to hax of a m how much to spare 
she with all the breadth of m, 
for ever was the leading light of m. 
ahns of Blessing m had coin'd himself a curse : 
France had shown a light to all men, preach'd a 

Gospel, all men's good ; 
still, ' your enemy ' was a m. 
Are we devils ? are we men ? 
Sons of God, and kings of men 
to lower the rising race of men ; 
no m halt, or deaf or blind ; 
who can fancy warless men ? 
are these hut symbols of innumerable m, M or 

Mind that sees a shadow 
What are moi that He should heed us ? 
before her highest, ?«, was born, 
offspring this ideal m at rest ? 
Nor is he the wisest ?«, who never proved 
to help his homeher brother men, 
— for m can half -control his doom 
you and all your men Were soldiers 
Thro' the great gray slope of men, 
our men gallopt up with a clieer and a shout. 
In worlds before the m. Involving ours — 
now we see. The m in Space and Time, 
what they prophesy, our wise men, 



Tomorrow 65 

66 

Spinster's S's. 11 

27 

50 

53 

98 

lU 

Lockdey 11., Sixty 48 

66 

87' 



Pro. to Gen. Hamley 24 

Heavy Brigade 17 

61 

Epilogue 25 

49 

65 



all in vain As far as m can see, except The lu hunself 

remain ; 
That m can have no after-mom. 
The m remains, and whatsoe'er He wrought 
measm-e ever moulded by the lips of m. 
touch'd on the whole sad planet of m. 
For m is a lover of Truth, 
Was he nobher-fashion'd than other men ? 
Waeeioe of God, m's friend, 
for all men know This earth has never home a 

nobler in. 
That m's the best Cosmopolite 
That m's the true Conservative 
Men loud against all forms of power 
When all men starve, the wdd mob's milhon feet 
Men that in a narrower day 
when before have Gods or men beheld 



fled by many a waste, forlorn of m. And grieved for 

7)1 thro' all my grief for thee, — 
we spin the hves of men. And not of Gods, 
Last as the likeness of a dying m, 
m, that only lives and loves an hour, 
vine And golden grain, my gift to helpless m. 
the praise And prayer of men, 
souls of men, who grew beyond their race, 
thou that hast from men. As Queen of Death, 
nor I iver owiid mottal m. 
moor good sense na the ParUament m 'at stans fur 

us 'ere, 
men ater supper 'ed sung their songs 
Howiver was I fur to find my rent an' to paay my men ? 
Ghost in M, the Ghost that once was M, But cannot 

wholly free itself from M, 
No sudden heaven, nor sudden hell, for m, 
I had seen the ?«. but once ; 
till the m repenting sent This ring 
bad the m engrave ' From Walter ' on the ring, 
as a m Who sees his face in water, 
so fickle are men — the best ! 

beauty came upon your face, not that of hving men, 
If m and wife be but one flesh, 
Ulysses, much-experienced m, 



73 

75 

To Virgil 40 

Dead Prophet S* 

44 

51 

Epil. on Gordon 1 



Mands all Round 3 

■T 

Freedom 37 

The Fleet la 

Open. I. and C. Exhib. 25 

Demeter and P. 29 



74 



106 

111 
120 
140 
142 
Owd Rod 4 

13 
35 
4T 

The Ring 35 

41 

190 

209 

235 

369 

392 

Happy 51 

„ 94 

To Ulysseil 



Man 



453 



Manners 



Man (continued) Her tribes of men^ and trees, and (lowers, To Ulysses 3 

Where m, nor only Natui-e smiles ; „ 39 
That I might mix with me«, and liear their words Prog, of Spring 82 

I too would teach the m .. 87 

dwelUngs o£ the kino:s of men ; .. 99 

men have hopes, which race the restless blood, .. 115 

under the Crosses The dead m's garden. Merlin and the G. 106 

blacken round The copse of every in Romney^s S. 123 

Should I know the m ? „ 144 

And the m said ' Am I your debtor ? ' By an Evolution. 2 

M is quiet at last As he stands on the heights „ 19 
While m and woman are still incomplete, I prize 

that soul where m and woman meet, On one irJw affec, E. M. 1 

thoughts that lift the soul of ni^n^ Tn Master of B. 14 

M is but the slave of Fate. Death of (Enone 44 

and forgetful of the m, ., 60 

But every m was mute for reverence. ,, 96 
The 7rt, whose pious hand had built the cross, A m 

who never changed a word with men^ St. Telemachus 9 

borne along by that full stream of men., „ 43 

traiUng a dead lion away, One, a dead m. „ 48 

Christian faces watch M mm'der »i. „ 56 

barrier that diWded beast from >ii Slipt, „ 60 

In tile great name of Him who died for men, „ 63 

Dark with the blood of ni who mm'der'd m. ., 80 

only conquers men to conquer peace, Akbars Dream 15 

I seem no longer like a lonely m .. 20 

knows Himself, men nor themselves nor Him, „ 32 

* Mine is the one fruit Alia made for m.' „ 40 

men may taste Swine-flesh, drink wine ; „ 53 

1 let men worship as they will, „ 66 

By deeds a Ught to men '? „ 111 

Ritual, varying ^vith the tribes of men. „ 125 

and men, below the dome of azure Kneel „ Hymn 7 

and voices, and men passing to and fro. BandiVs Death 24 

And a m ruin'd mine. Charity 4 

Would the m have a touch of remorse ., 17 

M, can you even guess at the love of a soul for a soul ? „ 30 

M with his brotherless dinner on m The Dawn 3 

Men, with a heart and a soul, „ 18 

We are far from the noon of ni, „ 20 

The men of a hundi'ed thousand, „ 25 

.1/ as yet is being made. Making of Man 3 

' It is finish'd. M is made.' „ 8 

That no m would believe. MechaTwphilus 28 

To a just m and a wise — Voice spake, etc. 2 

when the m will make the Maker Faith 7 

Manage Hadn't a head to wi. Grandmother 6 

How best to m horse, lance, sword and shield, Gareth and L. 1351 

Managed 1 'a m for Squoire coom Michaelmas y. Farmer, 0, S. 48 

Man-at-arms Another huri-ying past, a m-a-a, Geraint and E. 526 

Man-beast m-i of bomidless savagery. Gareth and L. 637 

Man-breasted strong m-b things stood from the sea, Guinevere 246 

Manchester throats of .1/ may bawl. Third of Feb. 43 

Manchet And in her veil enfolded, m bread. Marr. of Geraint 389 

Mander (manner) noii m o' use to be callin' 'im Roa, Oiod Roil 1 

Mane shake the darkness from their loosen'd m's, Tithonus 41 

To break my chain, to shake my m : Princess ii 424 

with your long locks play the Lion's m ! „ vi 164 

With suddfiL-lhi.ing m's Those two great beasts Holy Grail 820 

Maned See Full-maned, Midnight-maned 

Manelike Beneath a m mass of rolling gold, Ayhner's Field 68 
Manes (mean) An' yer Honour's the thrue ould blood 

that always m to be kind, Tonwrrow 5 

Manful Between your peoples truth and m peace, W. to Marie Alex. 49 

Right thro' his m breast darted the pang Marr. of Geraint 121 

Xor know I whether I be very base Or very m, „ 469 

Manfulness he, from his exceeding m „ 211 

Man-girdled Than thus m-g here : Princess v 429 

Mangle And m the Uving dog that had loved him In the Child. Hasp. 

Mangle (mangold) Goan into m's an' tonups, Owd Rod 28 

Mangled M, and flatten'd, and crush'd, Maud I i 7 

I see thee maim'd, M : Gareth and L. 132'? 

M to morsels, A youngster m war ! Bait, of Brunanburh 74 

Kaogo The m spurn" the melon at his foot ? Akbar's Dream 39 



Mangold See Mangle 

Mangrove The slant seas leaning on the m copse, 
Manhood Nature's evil star Drive men in m, 
The darling of my ni, and, alas ! 
who desire you more Than growing boys their / 
Accomplish thou my ?n and thyself ; 
Some civic m firm against the crowd — 
The highest, hoUest m, thou : 
Tho' truths in m darkly join. 
Who wears his m hale and green : 
m fused with female grace In such a sort, 
glory of m stand on l3s ancient height. 
So make thy ni mightier day by day ; 
I felt Thy m. thi'o' that wearied lance of thine, 
a prince whose m was all gone, 
when it weds with in, makes a man. 
Thy too fierce m would not let thee lie. 
To learn what Ai'thur meant by comlesy, M, and 

knighthood ; 
Name, m, and a gi'ace, but scantly thine, 
Vivien, save ye fear The monkish m. 
The pretty, popular name such m earns, 
om'selves shall grow In use of arms and m, 



Friends, thro' your ni and yom" fealty, — 

Tells of a ni ever less and low"er ? 

Who fain had chpt free m from the world — 

as great As he was m his m, 

Ideal m closed in real man. 

Yet you in your mid m — 

Maniac Time, a m scattering dust. 

Manifold With a music strange and m, 
But m entreaties, many a tear, 
Thro' m effect of simple powers — 
Sent notes of preparation m, 

Man-in-Grod God-in-man is one with m-i- G, 

Mankind like Gods together, careless of m. 
Altho' I be the basest of m, 
Whereof my fame is loud amongst m, 
To make me an example to m, 
in the thoughts that shake m. 
Had golden hopes for France and all »i, 
Let them not lie in the tents with coai'se w, 
I had been w'edded wife, I knew m, 
For, saving that, ye help to save m 
But while the races of m endm'e, 
Peace and goodwill, to all m. 
This bitter seed among m ; 
Ring in redress to all m. 
For each is at war with m. 
Being but ampler means to serve m, 
so might there be Two Adams, two m's, 
My friend, the most unworldly of m, 

Manless when earth is m and forlorn. 

Manlike m end myself ? — our privilege — 

open-work in which the hunter rued His rash 
intrusion, m. 

Manly Is this the m strain of Runnymede ? 

Man-minded When his m-m offset rose 

Man-mode in all M-m's of worship ; 

Manna As tn on my wilderness, 



Prog, of Spring 76 

Love tkoic thy land 74 

Gardener's D. 278 

Princess iv 457 

„ vii 365 

„ Con. 57 

In Mem., Pro. 14 

„ xxxvi 1 

„ liii 4 

cix 17 

Maud III vi 21 

Gareth and L. 92 

1266 

Marr. of Geraint 59 

Geraint and E. 868 

Balin and Balan 74 

159 

377 

Merlin and V, 35 

787 

Lancelot and E, 64 



Last Tournament 97 

121 

446 

Guinevere 300 

To the Queen ii 38 

Happy 47 

In Mem. I 7 

Dying Sioan 29 

Enoch Arden 160 

Prog, of Spring 86 

Lover's Tale i 207 

Enoch Arden 187 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 110 

St. S. Stylites 1 

81 

188 

Locksley Hall 166 

Ayhner's Field 464 

Princess vi 69 

327 

Ode oriWdl. 166 

219 

In Mem. xxviii 12 

„ xc 4 

CTJ 12 

Maud I X 52 

Merlin and V. 489 

Columbus 54 

In Mem., W. 0. Ward 3 

Locksley H., Sixty 206 

Lucretius 232 

Priticess iv 204 

Third of Feb. 34 

Talking Oak 51 

Akbar's Dream 47 

Supp. Confessions 114 



Mann'd m the Revenge mth a swarthier alien crew. The Revenge 110 

Manner (See also Mander) listening rogue hath caught 

the m of it. Gareth and L. 778 

I fain would know what m of men they be.' Balin and Balan 574 

His tenderness of m, and chaste awe, Pelleas and E. 110 

Restrain'd hijn with all m of device, „ 204 

To hear the m of thy fight and fall ; „ 347 

A m somewhat fall'n from reverence — Last Tournament 119 

Manner'd See Nobly-manner'd 

Manners Her m had not that repose L. C. V. de Vere 39 
Like men, hke m : like breeds Uke, they say : Kind 

nature is the best : those m next Walk, to the Mail 63 

What are indeed the m of the great. „ 66 

cities of men And m, climates, councils, Ulysses 14 

That gives the m of your countrywomen ? Princess iv 151 



Manners 



454 



Margin 



Manners {continued) With sweeter m, purer laws. In Mem. cvi 16 

To noble m, as the flower And native growth „ cxi 15 

By the coldness o£ her m, Maud I xx 13 

M so kind, yet stately, Geraint and E. 861 

sudden-beaming tenderness Of m and of nature : Lancelot and E. 329 

father's memory, one Of noblest m, Guinevere 319 

For m are not idle, but the fiaiit Of loyal nature, „ 335 

' Yea,' said the maid, ' be m such lair fruit ? „ 337 

fijood vt bang thruf to the tip o' the taail. Spinster's S's. 66 

Manor All in a full-fair ?n and a rich, Gareth and L, 846 

Manorial There the m lord too curiously Aylmer's Field 513 

Of the old m hall. Maud II iv 80 

Man-shaped cloud, m-s, from mountain peak, To the Queen ii 40 

Mansion have bought A »» incorruptible. Deserted House 21 

Where this old m mounted high Looks down Miller's D. 35 

this great m, that is built for me. Palace of Art 19 

' My spacious m built for me, „ 234 

Sees a m more majestic L. of Burleigh 45 

In an ancient m's crannies and holes : Maud II v 61 

nor 'er i' the m theer, Spinster's S's. 110 

Mantle (s) sweet Europa's ?n blew unclasp'd, Palace of Art 117 

vi's from the golden pegs Droop sleepily : Day-Dm.^ Sleep. P. 19 

His m. glitters on the rocks — „ Arrival 6 

her blooming m torn, Princess vi 145 

And spread his m dark and cold, In Mem. xxii 14 

A faded in and a faded veil. Mart, of Geraint 135 

Then brought a m down and wTapt her in it, „ 824 

drew The vast and shaggy m of his beard Merlin and V. 256 

Then fell thick rain, plume droopt and m clung, Last Toumament21S 

Her m, slowly greening in the Sun, Prog, of Spring 11 

Whose m, eveiy shade of glancing green, „ 63 

Mantle (verb) Nor bowl of wassail m wami ; In Mem. cv 18 

jmVv all the mouldering bricks — Lochsley /7., Sixty 257 

Mantling M her form halfway. Lover's Tale i 705 

will hide with m flowers As if for pity ? ' Gareth and L. 1392 

Mantovano I salute the.-, .1/, To Virgil 37 

Manufacturer Act Lord-manufacturer 

Manuscript With sallow scraps of j«. To E. Fitzgerald 48 

Man-woman m-w is not woman-man. On one who affec. E. M. 4 

Many (adj.) Thou of the m tongues, the myriad eyes ! Ode to Memory 47 

They have not shed a m teal's. Miller's D. 221 

A sinful soul possess'd of m gifts. To , With Pal. of Art 3 

Long stood Sir Bedivere Revolving m memories, M. d' Arthur 270 
Long stood Sir Bedivere Revolving m memories, Pass, of Arthur 438 
Many (S) the never-changing One And ever- 
changing M, Akbar's Dream 148 
Many-blossoming m-b Paradises, Boiidicea 43 
Many-cobweb'd The dusky-rafter'd m-c hall, Marr. of Geraint 362 
Many-corridor'd rn-c complexities Of Arthur's palace : Merlin and V. 732 
Many-folded rose Deep-hued and m-f ! Balin and Balan 270 
Many-fountain'd ' mother Ida, m-f Ida, (repeat) Oinone 23, 34, 45, 172 
Many-headed The in-h beast should know.' You might have won 20 
Many-knotted There in the rn-k waterflags, M. d' Arthur 63 
Tlii'ie in the m-k waterflags. Pass, of Arthur 231 
Many-shielded Have also set his m-s tree ? Aylmer's Field 48 
Many-sided with all forms Of the m-s mind. Ode to Memory 116 
Many-stain d An old storm-beaten, russet, m-s 

Pavilion, Gareth and L. 1113 

Many-tower'd road runs by To m-t Canielot ; L. of Shalott i 5 
Many-winter'd m-w crow that leads the clanging 

rookery home. Locksley Hall 68 

And m-w fleece of throat and chin. Merlin and V. 841 

Maoris The M and that Isle of Continent, W. to Marie Alex. 18 

Map Lay hke a m before me, and I saw There, Lover's Tale i 590 

Maple This m burn itself away ; In Mem. ci 4 

Mar How they m this little by theu' feuds. Sea Dreams 49 

mounts to m Their sacred everlasting calm ! Lucretius 109 

Nothing to m the sober majesties „ 217 

she lightens scorn At hira that m's her plan, Princess v 132 

whatever tempest m's Mid-ocean, In Mem. xvii 13 

' ye are overfine To m stout knaves Gareth and L. 733 

Ye m a comely face with idiot tears Geraint and E. 550 

Would OT their charm of stainless maidenhood.' Balin and Balan 268 

like Nature, wouldst not m By changes Freedom 21 

You would not m the beauty of yom' bride Happy 24 



Marble (adj.) Broad-based flights of m stairs Arabian Nights IIT 

and on roofs Of m palaces ; D. of F. Women 24 

Or under arches of the m bridge Hung, Princess ii 458 

high above them stood The placid m Muses, „ iv 48ft 

A column'd entry shone and m stairs, „ t> 364 
All up the m stair, tier over tier, Lancelot and E. 1248 

then No stone Ls fitted in yon »i girth Tiresias 135 
I this old white-headed dreamer stoopt and kiss'd 



her m brow. 
Marble (s) Stiller than chiseU'd m, standing there ; 

As blank as death in m ; 

issued in a court Compact of lucid m's. 

But I will melt this m into wax 

half-shrouded over death In deathless m. 

The virgin m mider iron heels : 

A mount of m, a hundred spires ! 

Thy m bright in dark appears, 

Your mother is mute in her grave as her image in m 
above ; 

All in white Itahan m^ looking still 
Maibled sands m with moon and cloud, 
March (s) ebb and flow conditioning their ?«, 

enjoyment more than hi this m of mind, 

drill the raw world for the m of mind, 

thou, brother, in my m'es here ? ' 

For on their m to westward, Bedivere, 

in the roll And m of that Eternal Harmony 
March (month) thro' wild M the throstle calls, 

More black than ashbuds in the front of M. 

Came to the hammer here in M — 

Clash, ye bells, in the merry M air ! 

when the wreath of M has blossom'd, 

FUts by the sea-blue bird of M ; 

palm On saUows in the windy gleams of .1/ ; 

clear-throated larks FiU'd all the ^1/ of life ! — 

this M mom that sees Thy Soldier-brother's Ded, 

How^ surely glidest thou from M to May, 
March (verb) tight and m and countermarch, 

M with banner and bugle and life To the death, 

that I m to meet thy doom. 
Marches And there defend his m ; 

past The w, and by bandit-haunted holds, 

move to your own land, and there defend Your m, 

Lords of waste m, kings of desolate isles. 



Locksley H., Sixty 38 

D. of F. Women 8ft 

Princess i 177 

ii 24 

„ Hi 7a 

y 75 

., vi 351 

The Daisy 60 

In Mem. Ixvii 5 

Maud I iv 58 

Locksley H., Sixty 35 

Last Tournament 466 

Golden Tear 30 

Locksley Hall 165 

Ode on Well. 168 

Gareth and L. 1034 

Pass, of .4 rthur 6 

D. of the Duke of C. 15 

To the Queen 14 

Gardener's D. 28 

A udley Court 60 

W. to Alexandra 18 

To F. D. Maurice 43 

In Mem. xci 4 

Merlin and V. 225 

Lover's Tale i 284 

Poem Prin. Alice 10 

Prog, of Spring 109 

A udley Court 40 

Maud I vlO 

Guinevere 450 

Marr. of Geraint 41 

Geraint and E. 30 

889 

Lancelot and E. 527 

March-morning in the wdd M-m I heard (repeat) May Queen, Con. 25, 28 

March-wind That whenever a .l/-«i sighs -Maud I xxii 40 

Marcy (mercy) He coom'd like a Hangel o' m Ovid Rod 93 

Mare He always made a point to post with m's ; Princess i 189 

Look you ! the gi'ay m Is ill to live with, „ v 451 

and the m brokken-kneead. Church-warden, etc. 4 

Marestail The petty »i forest, fairy pines, Aylmer's Field 92 

Margaret O sweet pale M, O rare pale M, (repeat) Margaret 1, 54 

What can it matter, M, „ 32 

Exquisite M, who can teU The last wild thought „ 36 

There's M and Mary, there's Kate and Caroline ; May Queen 6 

One babe was theus, a M, three years old : Sea Dreams 3 

Their M cradled near them, „ 57 

The glass with httle M's medicine in it ; „ 142 

cry Which mixt with httle M's, and I woke, „ 246 

Marge round about the fragrant m From fluted vase, Arabian Nights 59 

whistled stiff and dry about the m. .1/. d' Arthur 64 

we paused About the windings of the m Edwin Morris 94 

And linger weeping on the m. In Mem. xii 12 

from m to m shall bloom The eternal landscape „ xlvi 7 

A rosy warmth from m to m. „ 16 

Sunder the gloommg crimson on the m, Gareth and L. 1365 

But every page having an ample m. And every 

enclosing in the midst 
The circle widens till it lip the m. 
That whistled stiff and dry about the m. 
Margin (adj.) one snowy knee was prest Against the m 

flowers ; 
Margin (s) By the m, willow-veil'd, 
And bear me to the m ; 
world, whose m fades For ever and for ever 



Merlin and V. 669 

Pelleas and E. 94 

Pass, of Arthur 232 

Tiresias 43 

L. of Shalott i 19 

M. d' Arthur 165 

Ulysses 20 



Margin 



455 



Marriage 



Margin (s) (continued) Comes a vapour from the m, Locksleij Hall 191 

every m scribbled, crest, and cramm'd Merlin a-nd V. 677 

And" bear me to the m ; Pass, of Arthur 333 

ere it vanishes Over the m, Merlin and the G. 129 

Klariam See Issa Ben Maiiam 

Marian Is memory ivith your M gone to rest. To Mary Boyle 13 

Marie (See also Alexandrovna, Marie Alexandre vna) 

Here also M, shall thy name be blest, (('. to Marie Alex. 39 

Marie Alexandrovna (See also Alexandrovna, Marie) 

From mother unto mother, stately bride, -1/ A ! „ 10 

loyal pines of Canada murmur thee, M A „ 20 

Love by right divine is deathless king, M A ! „ 30 

Here also, Jlarie, shall thy name be blest, ;1/ A '. „ 40 

Marigold .S'ff Marsh-marigold 

Mariner Slow sail'd the weary las and saw, Sea Fairies 1 

M, m, furl your sails, „ 21 

hsten and stay : «i, m, fly no more. „ 42 

Oh rest ye, brother m's, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 128 

Jly m's, Souls that have toil'd, Ulysses 45 

young M, Down to the haven, Merlin and the G. 123 
Marish thro' the m green and still Dying Swan 18 
Marish-flowers the silvery in-f that throng „ 40 
Marisb-mosses The cluster'd m-m crept. ^ Mariana 40 
Uarish-pipe With moss and braided m-f ; On a Mourner 10 
Mark (coin) A thousand m's are set upon my head. Sir J. Oldcastle 19.5 
Kark (s) {See also Merk) thou,' said 1, ' hast missed 

thy m. Two Voices 388 

he thought himself A jre for all. Walk, to the Mail 73 

an'ows aim'd AH at one m, all hitting : Aylmer's Field 95 

push beyond her m, and be Procuress In Mem. liii 15 

No single tear, no m of pain : „ Ixxviii 14 

master-bowman, he. Would cleave the m. „ Ixxxvii 30 

loves to know When men of ni are in his territory : Geraint and E. 229 
meant to stamp him with her master's in ; Merlin and V. 759 

Yon man of humorous-melancholy m. To W . H. Brookjield 9 

an' the m o' 'is 'ead o' the chairs ! Spinster's S's. 100 

In aiming at an all but hopeless ?re The Ring 346 

A red m ran AU round one finger „ 452 

And set a crueller m than Cain's on him, Happy 18 

Mark (Christian Name) came in hall the messenger of M, Gareth and L. 384 
shall the shield of M stand among these ? ' „ 403 

M hath tarnish'd the great name of king, ,. 426 

M would sully the low state of churl : „ 427 

dumb'd by one from out the hall of M Balin. and Balan 437 

Al The Cornish King, had heard a wandering voice, Merlin and V. 7 
(She sat beside the banquet nearest M), „ 18 

M was half in heart to hull his cup „ 30 

Loud laugii'd the graceless M. „ 62 

Poor wretch — no friend ! — and now by M the Kmg „ 75 

Nay — we beUeve all evil of thy M — ., 93 

M her lord had past, the Conush King, Last Tournament 382 

heard The hounds of M, and felt the goodly hounds „ 503 

Ci-ying aloud, ' Not M — not M, my soul ! „ 514 

Cathke thro' his owii castle steals my M, „ 516 

my hatred for my M Quicken within me, .. 519 

Let be thy M, seeing he is not thine.' .. 522 

bitten, blmded, marr'd me .somehow — .1/ ? .. 526 

M's way, my soul ! — but eat not thou with M, .. 532 

Should leave me all alone with M and hell. My God, 

the measure of my hate for M .. 536 

M is kindled on thy lips Most gracious ; „ 561 

my M's, by whom all men Are noble, ,. 599 

M's way to steal behind one in the dark — For there 

was M : .. 618 

Broken with M and hate and solitude, ., 643 

' Vows ! did you keep the vow you made to .1/ „ 655 

craven shifts, and long crane legs of M — ,. 729 

' M's way,' said M, and clove him thro' the brain. „ 754 

Hark (verb) no other tree did m The level waste, ■ Mariana 43 

1 will stand and m. To J. M. K. 14 
But vague in vapour, hard to m ; Love thou thy laiid 62 
m me and understand, While I have power to speak. Enoch Arden 876 
m me ! for your fortunes are to make. .iylmers Field 300 
and ni The landscape wmking thro' the heat; //(. Mem. Ixxxix 15 
Hither, boy — and ni me well. Balin and Balan 502 



Mark (verb) (continued) Friend, did ye m that fountain 

yesterday Last Touriiament 286 
for some are scared, who m. Or wisely or 

unwisely. To the Queen «'» 48 

M him — he falls ! then another, Def. of Lucknow 65 

To m in many a freeman's home Freedom 11 

I may m The coming year's great good Frog, of Spring 92 

Mark Antony Prythee, friend. Where is M A 'i D. of F. Women 140 

Mark'd wave Returning, while none 7^ it. Sea Dreams 234 

They m it with the red cross to the fall. Princess vi 41 

Day, m as with some hideous crime, hi Mem. Ixxii 18 

saw him not, or m not, if she saw, Com. of Arthur 53 
for he m Kay near him groaning like a wounded 

buU — Gareth and L. 647 

and all that m him were aghast. „ 1399 

saw me not, or m not if you saw ; Geraint and E. 870 

he m his high sweet smile In passing, Balin and Balan 160 

So m not on his right a cavem-chasm „ 312 

He m not this, but blind and deaf .. 318 

he m The portal of King Pellam's chapel „ 404 

Vivien foUow'd, but he m her not. Merlin and V. 199 

Had marr'd his face, and m it ere his time. Lancelot and E. 247 

Who m Sir Lancelot where he moved apart, „ 1349 

1 m Him in the flowering of His fields, Pass, of Arthur 10 

Thence m the black hull moving yet, „ 448 

Market (adj.) The m boat is on the stream. In Mem. cxxi 13 
Market (s) (See also Woman-markets) Enrich the m's of 

the golden year. Golden Year 46 
Every gate is throng'd with suitors, aU the m's 

overflow. Locksley Hall 101 

and bought Quaint monsters for the m Enoch Arden 539 

Stumbling across the m to his death, Aylmer's Field 820 

Thro' the hubbub of the m 1 steal, Maud II iv 68 

The changing m frets or charms Ancient Sage 140 

Pillory Wisdom in yom' m's, Locksley H., Sixty 134 

Market-cross Not only to the m-c were known, Enoch Arden 96 

Chaflerurgs and chatterings at the m-c, , Holy Grail 558 

Market-girl the red cloaks of m-g's, L. of Shalott ii 17 

Market-noight (night) 'ed my quart iviy m-n i^^ Farmer, 0. S. 8 

Market-place Spiritual in Nature's m-p — Akbar's Dream 135 

Marking m how the knighthood mock thee. Last Tournament 301 

Marksmen then- m were told of our best, Def. of Lnckiww 19 

Marr'd beat me down and m and wasted me, Tithonus 19 

what follows ! war ; Your own work m : Princess ii 230 

Brake on us at our books, and m our peace, „ v 395 

Had 7ft his face, and mark'd it ere his time. Lancelot and E. 247 

M as he was, he seem'd the goodliest man „ 254 

However m, of more than twice her yeare, ., 257 

M her friend's aun with pale tranquilhty. „ 733 

I cannot brook to see your beauty m Pelleas and E. 298 

M tho' it be with spite and mockery now, „ 327 

vext his heart. And 7h his rest — „ 399 

Man was it who m heaven's image in thee thus ? ' Last Tournament 64 

Scratch'd, bitten, blinded, m me somehow — „ 526 

he knew the Prince tho' m with dust, Guinevere 36 

lay many a man M by the javehn. Ball, of Brunanhurh 32 

My beauty m by you ? by you ! Happy 57 

Before the feud of Gods had m om' peace, Death of CEiwne 32 

Marriage (adj.) In sound of funeral or of m bells ; Gardener's D. 36 

And when my m mom may fall, Talkiiuf Oak 285 

' 1 can make no m present : L. of Burleigh 13 

Heaven and earth shall meet Before you hear my 

m vow.' The Letters 8 

There comes a sound of m bells. „ 48 
Demand not thou a m lay : In that it is thy 7« day In Mem., Con. 2 

silent sapphire-spangled m ring of the land ? Maud I iv 6 

Now over, now beneath her m ruig, Gareth and E. 259 

We planted both together, happy in our m morn, Happy 14 

that you, that 1, woidd slight our 7k oath : „ 89 
Marriage (s) (See also Border-marriage) laws of m 

character'd in gold Isabel 16 

The queen of m, a most perfect wife. „ 28 

I have wish'd tliLs m. night and day, Dora 21 

Her slow consent, and m, Enoch Arden 708 

There was an Aylmer-Averill m once. Aylmer's Field 49 



Marriage 



456 



Marvel 



Aylmer's Field 188 

765 

Pri7K^ess vii 302 

Merlin and V. 16 

Last Tournament 176 

391 

644 

Lover's Tale iv 28 

Sisters (E. and E.) 78 

171 
244 

The Flight 75 

To Prin. Beatrice 10 

Vastness 23 

The Ring 430 

Forlorn 10 

,. 31 

„ 50 

„ 67 

Death of (Enone 102 

Gareth and L. 102 

The Ring 431 



Maniage (s) (continued) m's are made in Heaven.' 
naked m's Flash from the bridge, 
in true m Ues Nor equal, nor unequal ; 
neither marry, nor are given In m, 
And m with a princess of that realm, 
And sleek his vi over to the Queen. 
Thy m and mine own, that I should suck 
eleventh moon After their m lit the lover's Bay, 
Once more — a happier m than ray own ! 
Grew after in to full height and form ? Yet 

after m, that mock -sister there — 
that had sunn'd The mornini^ of our in, 
counsel me ; this m must not be. 
Her maiden daughter's m ; 
Love for the maiden, crown'd with m. 
Had ask'd us to their m, and to share 
M will conceal it . . . 
Shame and in. Shame and m, 
M will not hide it. 
Death and in, Death and m ! 
The morning light of happy m broke 

Marriageable prince his heir, when tall and m, 

Marriage-banciuet and to share Their m-b. 

Marriage-bell (.SVe a/so Marriage (adj.)) Four merry beUs, 

four merry m-b's Lover's Tale Hi 21 

A long loud crash of rapid m-b's. „ 23 

the bells. Those m-b's, echoing in ear and heart — ,, iv 3 

Whether they were his lady's m-b's, „ 11 

Sounds happier than the merriest m-b. D. of the Duke of C. 11 

Marriage-day on the dark night of our m-d The 

great Tragedian, Sisters (E. and E.) 232 

Marriage-hindering filthy m-h Mammon made The 

harlot Aylmer's Field 374 

Marriage-maker For the m;iids and m-m's, Maud I xx 35 

Marriage-mom And move me to my m-in. Move eastward 11 

but on her m-m This birthday, The Ring 275 

Marriage-pillow To thy widow'd m-p's, Locksley Ball 82 

Marriage-ring (See also Marriage (adj.)) That ever wore a 

Christian m-r. Romney's R. 36 

How bright you keep your m-r ! „ 59 

Married I m late, but I would wish to see Dora 12 

Who m, who was like to be, Audley Court 30 

' And are you m yet, Edward Gray ? ' Edward Gray 4 

Nevertheless, know you that I am he Who m — Enoch Arden 859 

I m her who m Philip Ray. • „ 860 

fur, Sammy, 'e m fur luw. N. Farmer, N. S. 32 

the King That mom was m. Com. of Arthur 456 

Had m Enid, Yniol's only child, Marr. of Geraint 4 

attracted, won, M, made one with. Lover's Tale i 134 

Harry and I were m : First Quarrel 5 

we were in o' Christmas day, M among the red 

berries, „ 39 

kept yours hush'd,' I said, ' when you m me ! „ 68 

Mea and thy sister was m. North. Cobbler 11 

Indissolubly m like our love ; De Prof., Two G. 14 

an' he's m another wife, Tomorow 49 

But if I 'ed m tha, Bobby, Spinster's S's. 54 

Hed I m the Tommies — O Lord, „ 95 

and the charm of m brows.' (Enone 76 

Two partners of a m life- In Mem. xcvii 5 

Moon of m hearts. Hear me, you ! The Ring 3 

came of age Or on the day you m. „ 78 

That, in the misery of my m life, „ 136 

Then I and she were m for a year, „ 283 

well, you know I m Muriel Erne. „ 376 

hovering by the church, where she Was m too, „ 479 

sang the m ' nos ' for the solitary ' me.' Happy 56 

I love you more than when we in. Romney's R. 157 

Then 'e m a great Yerl's darter, Church-warden, etc. 20 

He m an heiress, an orphan Charity 13 

I had cursed the woman he in, ' „ 24 

Marris (Bessy) See Bessy Marris. 

Manow M of mirth and laughter ; Will Water. 214 

Fool to the midmost m of his bones, Pelleas and E. 258 

He withers m and mind ; Ancient Sage 120 



Marry Woo me, and win me, and m me, The Mermaid 46 

' I cannot m Dora; by my life, I will not m Dora.' Dora 23 

where the waters m — crost, The Brook 81 

' he that marries her marries her name ' Aylmer's Field 25 

twenty boys and girls should m on it, „ 371 

learning unto them ? They wish'd to m ; Princess ii 465 

But m me out of hand : Grandmother 52 

' M you, Willy ! ' said I, „ 53 

Thou'll not in for munny — N. Farmer, N. S. 11 

Noa — thou'll in for luw — „ 12 

' Doant thou m for munny, „ 20 

thy muther says thou wants to m the lass, „ 37 

if thou marries a good un I'll leave the land to thee. „ 56 

But if thou marries a bad im, I'll leave the land to Dick. — „ 58 

Ask her to in me by and by ? Window, Letter 6 

That m with the virgin heart. In Mem. Ixzxv 108 

but neither m, nor are given In marriage, Merlin and F. 15 

and yet one Should m, or aU the broad lands Sister's {E. and E.) 51 

Tha thowt tha would m ma, did tha ? Spinster's S's. 74 

when she comes of age, or when She marries ; The Ring 290 

Marrying could not ever rue his m me — Dora 146 

Driving, hurrying, m, burying, Maud II v 12 

Mars pointed to M As he glow'd Uke a ruddy shield ., /// fi IJ 

native to that splendour or in M, Locksky E., Sixty 18' 

Marsh (adj.) my blood Crept like m drams thro' all my 

languid limbs ; Lover's Tale ii 53 

Marsh (s) wide and wild the waste enormous ni, Ode to Memory 101 

Gave him an isle of m whereon to build ; And there 

he built with wattles from the m Holy Grail 62 

and sliding down the blacken'd m Blood-red, „ 473 

The wide-wing'd sunset of the misty m Last Tournament 423 

as from men secure Amid their m'es, „ 427 

That sent the face of all the m aloft „ 439 

And pausing at a hostel in a m. Lover's Tale iv 131 

light That glimmers on the in and on the grave.' The Ring 341 

steaming m'es of the scarlet cranes. Prog, of Spring 75 

Marshall'd slowly went The m Order of their Table 

Round, Lancelot and E. 1332 

Marsh-diver m-d's, rather, maid. Shall croak Prinx:ess iv 123 

Marsh-marigold the wild m-m shines like fire May Queen. 31 

Mart laliour, and the changing Hi, In Mem. Ixxxvii 23 

Marthyr (Martyr) Wid his blessed M's an' Saints ; ' Tomorrow 58 

an' Saints an' M's galore, „ 95 

Martial Which men delight in, m exercise ? Princess Hi 216 

merrily-blowing sbrill'd the in fife ; „ v 251 

And let the mournful m music blow ; Ode on Well. 17 

A m song like a trumpet's call ! Maud I v 5 

Martin Roof -haunting m's warm their eggs : Day-Dm., Sleep P. 17 

The fire shot up, the m flew, „ Recival 11 

A M's summer of his faded love, Aylmer's Field 560 

plaster'd like a m's nest To these old walls — Holy Grail 548 

Martin-haunted almost to the m-h eaves Aylmer's Field 163 

Martyr {See also Marthyr) did not all thy m's die one 

death ? St. S. Sjylites 50 

Charity setting the in aflame ; I'astness 9 

Martyrdom arks with priceless bones of m, Balin and Balan 110 

Martyr-flames m-f, nor trenchant swords Can do Clear-headed friend 14 

Marvel (S) In m whence that glory came Upon me, Arabian yights 94 

The m of the everlasting will. The Poet 7 

* No m, sovereign lady ; D. of F. Women 97 

The m dies, and leaves me fool'd and trick'd, Gareth and L. 1251 

and all Had m what the maid might be, Lancelot and E. 728 

Some little of this m he too saw. Holy Grail 216 

With miracles and m's like to these, „ 543 

Had drawn him home — what m? Last Tournament 405 

(what in — she could see) — „ 547 

What m my Camilla told me all ? (repeat) Lover's Tale i 557, 579 

In in at that gradual change, „ Hi 19 

m among us that one should be left alive, Def. of Luck now 78 

The m of that fair new nature — Columius 79 

Half the m's of my morning, Loekslcy H., Sixty 75 

Marvel (verb) ' I m if my still delight Palace of Art 190 

And m what possess'd my brain ; In Mem. xiv 16 

I would not m at either, Maud I iv 40 

mazed my wit : 1 in what thou art, Gareth and L. 1170 



Marvel 



457 



Master 



Marvel (verb) (cotUinued) Said Guinerere, ' We m at 

thee much, Pelleas and E. 179 

Or m how in English air My yucca, To Ulysses 20 

Marvell'd I m how the mind was brought Two Voices 458 

so that all My brethren m greatly. St. S. Stylites 69 

Lancelot m at the wordless man ; Lancelot and E. 172 

Marvelling Balin ?ti oft How far beyond Balin and Balan 171 

gazing at a star And m what it was : Pelleas and E. 560 

Marvellous that m time To celebrate the golden prime Arabian Nights 130 
Sir Lancelot gave A m great shriek and ghastly 

groan, Lancelot and E. 516 
Most ni in the wars your own Crimean eyes Pro. to Gen. Uamley 11 

Mary (Virgin) But ' Ave M,' made she moan, And 

' Ave -V,' night and morn, Mariana in the S. 9 

And ' Ave M,' was her moan, „ 21 

Mary (See also Mar; Morrison) There's Margaret and -1/, 

there's Kate May Qimen 6 

Then Dora went to ^1/. M sat And look'd Dora 56 

M, for the sake of him that's gone, ., 62 

Then Dora went to M's house, ,. 110 

M saw the boy Was not with Dora. „ 111 

But, .1/, let me live and work with you : „ 115 

Then answer'd M, ' This shall never be, „ 117 

And AUan set him down, and .1/ said : „ 139 

So M said, and Dora hid her face By M. „ 156 

as years Went forward, M took another mate ; „ 171 

And home to M's house retum'd. In Mem. xxxi 2 

So close are we, dear M, To Mary Boyle 59 

O .1/, .1/ ! Vexing you with words ! Romney's R. 28 

.1/, my crayons ! if I can, I will. „ 88 

Maiy Morrison (.See also Mary) A labourer's daughter, .1/ M. Bora 40 

Mash (smash) I claum-s an' I m'es the winder hin, Owd Rod 83 

Masb'd (smashed) I m the taables an' chairs. North. Cobbler 37 

Mashin' (smashing) An' their m their toys to pieaces Spinster's S's. 88 

Mask (s) college and her maidens, empty m's^ Princess Hi 187 

(For I was half -oblivious of my m) „ 338 

Last night, their m was patent, ., iv 326 

head That sleeps or wears the m of sleep. In Mem. xviii 10 

And mix with hollow m's of night ; „ Ixx 4 

The genial hour with m and mime ; „ cv 10 

and the m of pure Worn by this court. Merlin and V. 35 

misfeaturing m that I saw so amazed me. The Wreck 117 
Envy wears the m of Love, Locksley 77. , Sixty 109 

dropt the gracious m of motherhood. The Ring 384 

Mask (verb) m, tho' but in his own behoof, Maud I vi 48 

com'tly phrase that m's his malice now — The Flight 30 

Mask'd ' Albeit so m. Madam, I love the truth ; Princess ii 213 

.V like oiu" maids, blustering I know not what „ v 396 

That m thee from men's reverence up, „ vii 343 

Mason Cloud-towers by ghostly m's wrought. In Mem. Ixx 5 
Wliite from the m's hand, (repeat) Marr. of Geraint 244, 408 

Masonwork It look'd a tower of ivied w, Merlin and V, 4 

\Miat rotten piles uphold their m. Sir J. Oldcastle 67 

Masque m or pageant at my father's court. Princess i 198 

Masquerade A feudal knight in silken m, „ Pro. 234 

Mass (euchaiist) heard ?7i, broke fast, and rode away: Lancelot arui E. Hb 

but with gorgeous obsequies. And 7rt, ., 1336 

at the sacring of the m I saw The holy elements Holy Grail 462 

many's the time that I watch'd her at m Tomorrow 29 

people 'ud see it that wint in to m — „ 74 

Mass (aggregation) In m'es thick with milky cones. Miller's B. 56 

Beneath a manelike m of rolling gold, Aylmer's Field 68 

pick'd offenders from the m For judgment. Princess i 29 

That jewell'd ni of millinery, Maud / ot 43 

collapsed m'es Of thundershaken columns Lovir's Talc ii 65 

their m'es are gapp'd with our grape — Def. of Luclcnow 42 

and nith golden m'es of pear, V. of Maeldune 60 

Broke thro' the m from below. Heavy Brigade 29 

Stagger'd the m from without, „ 59 

Of Love to leaven all the m. Freedom 19 

Massacre or to whelm All of them in one m ? Lucretius 207 
all the pavement stream'd with m : Last Tournament 477 

dying worm in a world, all m, murder, and WTong. Despair 32 
After madness, after m, Locksley //., Sixty 157 

Massacred moan of an enemy m, Boadicea 25 



Massacring m Man, woman, lad and girl — 
Massiest on his right Stood, all of m bronze : 
Massive underpropt a rich 'Throne of m ore. 

Gray halls alone among their m groves ; 

The m. square of his heroic breast, 

white rock a chapel and a hall On m columns. 
Mast surf wind-scatter'd over sails and m's, 

' The high m's flicker'd as they lay afloat ; 



Gareth and L. 1340 
Balin and Balan 364 
Arabian Nights 146 
Princess, Con. 43 
Marr. of Geraint 75 
Lancelot and E. 406 
D. of F. Women 31 
113 



Over m and deck were scatter'd Blood and brains 

. of men. The Captain 47 

and clambering on a m In harbour, Enoch Arden 105 

Ruffle thy mirror'd m In Mem. ix 7 

Keel upward, and m downward, Gareth and L. 254 

Ev'n to the swineherd's malkin in the m ? Last Tournament 632 

m bent and the ravin wind In her sail roaring. Lover's Tale ii 170 

m's and the rigging were lying over the side ; The Revenge 81 

Where they laid him by the m, ., 98 

their sails and their m's and their flags, „ 116 
co-mates regather round the m ; Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 5 

With stormy light as on a m at sea, Tiresias 114 

then came the crash of the m. The Wreck 92 
fiery beech Were bearing off the m. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 4 

Master (s) church-harpies from the 7»'s feast ; ToJ.M.K.3 

you, not you, — the M, Love, Gardener's D. 172 

if they quarell'd, Enoch stronger-made Was m: Enoch Arden 31 

the m of that ship Enoch had served in, „ 119 

Become the m of a larger craft, „ 144 

Seldom, but when he does, M of all. Aylmer's Field 132 

all in flood And m's of his motion, „ 340 

Lucn-U, wedded to Lucretius, found Her m cold ; Lucretius 2 

the m took Small notice, or austerelv, „ 7 

My m held That Gods there are, " „ 116 

And one the M, as a rogue in grain Princess, Pro. 116 

The .1/ was far away : G. of Swainston 7 

Where hes the m newly dead ; In Mem. xx 4 

And loiter'd in the m's field, „ xxxvii 23 

eft was of old the Lord and M of Earth, Maud I iv 31 

M of half a servile shire, „ x 10 

one Is Merlin's m (so they call him) Bleys, Com. of Arthur 153 

but the scholar ran Before the m, ,. 155 

For Bleys, our Merhn's m, as they say, „ 360 

' Old M, reverence thine own beard Gareth and L. 280 

Kay, The m of the meats and drinks, „ 451 

No mellow m of the meats and drinks ! „ 560 

Whether he know me for his m yet. „ 721 

Knowest thou not me ? thy m ? I am Kay. „ '753 

' ^1/ no more ! too well I know thee, ,. 756 

Thou hast overthrown and slain thy m — ,, 769 

And doubling all his m's vice of pride, Marr. of Geraint 195 

whistle of the youth who scour'd His m's annour ; „ 258 

For man is man and m of his fate. „ 355 

' Great ^1/, do ye love me ? ' Merlin and V. 237 

my M, have ye found your voice ? „ 269 

M, be not wrathful mth your maid ; „ 380 

O M, do ye love my tender rhyme ? ' ., 399 
Since ye seem the M of all Art, They fain would 

make you M of all vice.' „ 468 

the great ^1/ merrily answer'd her : „ 545 

smiling as a m smiles at one That is not of his school, „ 662 

M, shall we call him overquick „ 724 
meant to stamp him with her m's mark ; „ 759 
With you for guide and m, only you, ,, 881 
There like a dog before his m's door ! Pelleas and E. 263 

1 knew Of no more subtle m under heaven Guinevere 478 
loved His m more than all on earth beside. Lover's Tale iv 257 
His m would not wait until he died, „ 259 
should this first m claim His service, „ 265 
Obedient to her second m now ; „ 343 
gate Is bolted, and the m gone. Tiresias 201 
As a psahn by a mighty m The Wreck 53 
M scrimps his baggai'd sempstress Locksley H., Sixty 221 
Leave the .1/ in the first dark hour „ 238 
Then I leave thee Lord and M, „ 282 
had yielded her will To the m. Dead Prophet 64 
Great the M, And sweet the Magic, Merlin and the G. 15 



Master 



458 



Maud 



Master (s) (.continued) M whisper'd ' Follow the 

Gleam.' Merlin and the G. 33 

aiy curse upon the U's apothegm, Somney's R. 37 

or am I conscious, more Than other M's, „ 63 

Dear .1/ in our classic town, To Master of B. 1 

l>roclaimed His .1/ as ' the Sun of Righteousness,' Akbar's Drea/n 83 

Master (verb) m's Time indeed, and is Eternal, In Mem. Ixx.rv 65 

break it, when his passion m's him. Geraint and E. 43 

Master-bowman the m-b, he, Would cleave the mark. In Mem. Ixxxvii 29 

Master-chord the »n-c Of all I felt and feel. Will 'Water. 21 

Masterdom Contend for loving m. In Mem. cii 8 

Master 'd Not m by some modern term ; Love tliou thy land 30 

call them masterpieces : They m me. Princess i 146 

Or m by the sense of sport, „ iv 156 

dream involved and dazzled down And jn, „ 451 

such A friendship as had m Time ; In Mem. Ixxxii 64 

Theere! Iha.' m.them\ Spinster's S's. 9o 

Mastering .1/ the lawless science of our law, Aylmer's Field 435 

Master-passion Brooded one m-p evermore. Lover's Tale ii 60 

Masterpiece {See also Madonna-masterpieces) You 

scarce can fail to match his m.' Gardener's D. 31 

No critic I — would call them m's : Princess i 145 

Mastery .So there were any trial of m, Gareth and L. 517 

Paynim bard Had such a in of his mystery Last Tournament 327 

Mast-head like the mystic fire on a m-h. Princess iv 274 

Mastodon nature brings not back the M, The Epic 36 

Mast-throng"d M-t beneath her shadowing citadel (Eiwyie 118 

Mat an' tother Tom 'ere o' the m. Spinster's S's. 94 

Match (an equal) 'but thou shalt meet thy ?«.' Gareth and L. 1024 

liHliteil on (jueen Esther, has her m.' Marr. of Geraint 731 

Match (marriage contract) 1 have set my heart upon a m. Dora 14 

Such a m as this ! Impossible, Aylmer's Field 314 

wealth enough was theirs For twenty m'es. „ 370 

Match (verb) scarce can fail to m his masterpiece.' Gardener's D. 31 

U'ill you m My JuUet ? „ . 171 

May m his pains with mine ; St. S. Stylites 139 

And find in loss a gain to m ? In Mem. i 6 

Match'd M with an aged wife, Ulysses 3 

all thy passions, m with mine, Locksley Ball 151 

Were mellow music m with him. In Mem. Ivi 24 

But cither's force was m till Yniol's cry, Marr. of Geraint 570 

m with the pains Of the heUish heat Despair 67 

life as m with ours Were Sun to spark — Ancient Sage 237 

Mate (partner) {See also Co-mate, Maate) Whence shall she 

take a fitting m ? Kate 13 

She cannot find a fitting m. „ 31 

Your pride is yet no m for mijie, X. C. J', de Vere 11 

as years Went forward, Mary took another m ; Dora 171 

Feeling from her m the Deed. The Brook 95 

Raw from the prime, and crushing down his in ; Princess ii 121 

That 1 shall be thy m no more, In Mem. xli 20 

With one that was his earhest m ; „ Ixiv 24 

his good m's Lying or sitting round him, Gareth and L. 511 

A woman weeping for her murder'd m Geraint and E. 522 

hot in haste to join Their luckier m's, „ 575 

' Yet weep not thou, lest, if thy m return, Last Tournament 499 

be his m hereafter hi the heavens Guinevere 637 

Amid thy melancholy 7n's far-seen. Lover's Tale i 489 

he lived with a lot of wild m's, Rizpah 29 

They love their m's, to whom they sing ; The Flir/ht 65 

likeness to the king Of shadows, thy dark m. Demeter and P. 17 

Is ire sick your m like mine ? Happy 2 

Mate (oJ a ship) Now m is blind and captain lame, The Voyage 91 

For since the m had seen at early dawn Enoch Arden 631 

Mated thou art m with a clown, Locksley Hall 47 

.1/ with a squalid savage — „ 177 

ere I »i with my shambling king. Last Tournament 544 

Material could she climb Beyond her own m prime ? Two Voices 378 

Matin By some wild skylark's m song. Miller's D. 40 

And it the m songs, that woke The darkness In Mem. Ixxvi 9 

' Here thy boyhood Eung Long since its m song, „ cii 10 

Matin-chirp low m-c hath grown Full quire, Lave and Duty 98 

Matins 1 know At m and at evensong, Supp. Confessions 99 

Matin-song {See also Matin) when the first m-s hath 

waken'd loud Ode to Memory 68 



Matin-song (continued) And sang aloud the m-s of 

hte. Lovtr's Tale i 232 

Matron Perish'd many a maid and m, Boddicea 85 

tlie m saw That hinted love was only wasted bait. The Ring 359 
Matted See also Close-matted, Ivy-matted To purl o'er 

m cress and ribbed sand, Ode to Memory 59 

Matter (s) No m what toe sketch might be ; „ 95 

A m to be wept with tears of blood ! Poland 14 

' I cannot make this m plain. Two Voices 343 

dealmg but with time. And he with m, „ 377 

A goose — 'twas no great to. The Goose 1ft 

we sat and eat And talk'd old vis over ; A udley Court 29 

and so the m hung; (repeat) The Brook 144, 148 

Bound on a m he of life and death : Sea Dreams 151 

Thro' her this tn might be sifted clean.' Princess i 80 

Knowledge is knowledge, and this m hangs : „ m 316 

With many thousand ;n's left to do, „ iv 458 

lie which is part a truth is a harder m to fight. Grandmother 32 

Till you should turn to dearer m's. To F. D. Maurice 35 

Is m for a flying smile. In Mem. Ixii 12 

Tho' rapt in m's dark and deep „ xccii 19 

She knows but m's of the house, „ 31 

What m if I go mad, Maud I xi & 

Is that a m to make me fret ? „ xiii 2 

but my belief In all this m — Com. of Arthur 184 

' 1 have quite foregone All m's of this world : Balin and Balan 117 

Sick ? or for any m anger'd at me ? ' „ 276 

what was once to me Mere m of the fancy, Merlin and V. 924 

' What m, so I help him back to life ? ' Lancelot and E. 787 

and if he fly us. Small m ! let him. ' Pelleas and E. 200 

Sir Lancelot told This m to the Queen, Guiumere 54 

What m? there are others in the wood. Lover's Tale iv 162 

Matter (verb) What can it m, Margaret, Margaret 32 

tlien What ins Science imto men. In Mem. cxx 7 

' What can it m, my lass, First Quarrel 59 

We die ? does it m when ? The Revenge 88 

Does it m so much what I felt ? Despair i 

Does it m how many they saved ? „ 12 

Does it m so much whether crown'd „ 76 

That m's not : let come what wiU ; The Flight 103 

this fine Artist' ! Fool, What m's? Romney's R. 125 

would it yn so much if I came on the street? Charity 8 

Matter-moulded In m-m forms of speech. In Mem. xcv 46 

Matting conscious of ourselves. Perused the m ; Princess ii 68 

Mattock-harden'd labour and the m-h hand, Maud I xviii 34 

Mature (adj.) For now is love m in ear.' In Mem. Ixxxi 4 

And round her limbs, m in womanhood ; Pelleas and E. 73 
Mature (verb) .1/'s the individual form. Love thou thy land 40 

Mat-work made a silken m-jv for her feet ; Holy Grail 151 

Maud of the singular beauty of M ; Maud / i 67 

M with her venturous cfimbings and tumbles „ 69 

M the delight of the village, „ 70 

M with her sweet purse-mouth ,. 71 

M the beloved of my mother, ,. 72 

It will never be broken by -1/, .. ii 2 

Ah M, you milkwhite fawn, „ iv 57 

M with her exquisite face, „ v 12 

M in the light of her youth and her grace, „ 15 

Whom but M should I meet? (repeat) „ ei 7, 11 

If .1/ were aU that she seem'd, (repeat) „ 36, 92 

M could be gracious too, no doubt To a lord, „ x 28 

M, M, M, M, They were crying and calling. „ xii 3 

Where was M ? in our wood ; „ 5 

M is here, here, here In among the lilies. „ 11 

.1/ is not seventeen. But she is tall and stately. „ 15 

M were sure of heaven If lowliness could save her. .. 19 
Where is .17, .1/, .1/ ? „ 27 
M is as true as M is sweet : „ xiii 32 
AI to him is nothing akin : „ 38 
M has a garden of roses And lilies „ xiv 1 
M's own little oak-room (Which M, like a precious stone „ 9 
looks Upon M's own garden-gate : „ 16 
Make answer, M my bliss, ,. xviii 57 
M made my M by that long loving kiss, „ 58 

1 tmst that I did not talk To gentle M in our walk „ xix 13 



Maud 



459 



Meadow-bases 



Hand {continued} And M too, M was moved To speak 

of the mother Maud I xix 26 

When only M and the brother Hung over her dying bed — .. 35 

That J/'s dark father and mine Had bound us .. 37 

On the day when M was bom ; „ 40 

Yet .1/, altho' not blind To the faults „ 67 

Kind to M ? that were not amiss. » 82 

For shall not .1/ have her will ? „ 84 

For, Jl/, so tender and true, ,. 85 

nothii^ can be sweeter Than maiden .1/ in either. „ xx 22 

And -1/ will wear her jewels, .. 27 

every eye but mine will glance At .1/ in all her glory. ., 37 

Queen M in all her splendour. ., 50 

Forgetful of M and me, „ xxi 4 

My .V has sent it by thee (If I read her sweet will right) „ 9 

Come into the garden, .1/, (repeat) „ xarnl,3 

Why should it look like .1/ ? „ //u39 

Maudlin-moral empty glass That makes me m-m. Will Water. 208 

MauI'd Maim'd me and m, Last Tournament 75 

Maurice Come, .1/, come : the lawn as yet To F. D, Maurice 41 

Mavis {See also Thrush) The clear-voiced m dwelleth, Clarihel 16 

■ What knowest thou of birds, lark, m, merle, Gartth and L. 1078 

Mavors cry to thee To kiss thy d/, Lucretius 82 

Maw let the wolves' black m's ensepulchre Balin and Balan 487 

Mawkin {See also Malkin) or a draggled m, thou. Princess, v 26 

Maxim With a little hoard of m's Locksley Hall 94 

With rugged m's hewn from Ufe ; Ode on Well. 184 

Gracious lessons thine And ms of the mud ! Merlin and V. 49 

Maxmne -S' " Lari Maxume 

May (hawthorn-bloom) {See also Maay) thro' tlamp 

holts new-flush'd with m. My life is full 19 

lanes, you know, were white with ?«, Miller's D. 130 

but with pliunes that mock'd the m, Guinevere 22 

wid the red o" the rose an' the white o' the .1/, Tomorrow 31 

May (month) [See also Maay) Every heart this .1/ 

morning in joyance is beating All Things will Die 6 
I'm to be Queen o' the M, (repeat) May Queen 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 

28, 32, 36, 40, 44 
Last M we made a crown of flowers : May Queen K. F's. E. 9 

Beneath the hawthorn on the green they 

made me Queen of M ; „ 10 
and M from verge to verge, And M with me from 

head to heel. Gardener's D. 80 

(For those old M's had thrice the life of these,) „ 84 

he touch'd his one-and-twentieth M Enoch Arden 57 
(It might be M or April, he forgot. The last of 

April or the firet of M) The Brook 151 

temper amorous, as the first of 3/, Princess i 2 

munnur'd that their M Was passing : „ ii 463 

tho' it was the middle of M. Grandmother 34 

Cuck-oo ! ■" was ever a M so fine ? Windou), Ay 10 

And glad at heart from M to .1/ : In Mem. xxH 8 

clothed their branchy bowers With fifty M's, „ Ixxi^i 14 

In the happy morning of life and of M, Maud I v 7 

Among the flowers, in -1/, with Guinevere. Com. of Arthur 452 

Far shone the fields of .1/ thro' open door, ., 460 

The sacred altar blossomed white with M, „ 461 

for the world is white with M ; „ 482 

' Blow, for our Sun is mighty in his M ! „ 497 

nightingale, fuU-toned in middle M, Balin and Balan 213 

wild-wood hyacinth and the bloom of M. ,. 271 

They might have cropt the mvriad flower of .1/, .. 577 

glittering hke M sunshine on .1/ leaves Merlin and V. 88 

the mid might and flomish of his M^ Lancelot and E. 554 

an' all as merry as M — First Quarrel 40 
long ago. One bright M morning in a world of 

song. Sisters (E. and E.) 82 

vague lovedonguigs, the bright .1/, „ 128 

Thoughts of the breeze-s of M Bef. of Lucknow 83 
sball we find a changeless M ? Locksley E., Sixty 156 

For Naples which we only left in .1/ ? The Ring 58 

glidest thou from March to M, Prog, of Spring 109 

When I was in my June, you in your M, Roses on the T. 2 

Prophet of the M time, The Snowdrop 7 

display A tunic white as M I Prog, of Spring 65 



May (month) (contiiiued) For have the far-off hymns of M, To Master of B. 10 

and it laugh'd like a dawn in M. Bandit's Death 20 

May (makes) — an ass as near as m's nowt — N. Farmer, N. S. 39 
May-blossom a brow M-b, and cheek of apple-blossom, Gareth and L 589 

and hke M-b's in mid autumn — Tfie Ring 255 

Maydew In the d/'s of chddhood. Lover's Tale i 188 

Mayfly The M is tora by the swallow, Maud I iv 23 
Maying See A-maying 

May Lihan (St-e also Lilian) Prythee weep, M L\ (repeat) Lilian 19,25 

May-music when they utter forth M-m Gareth ajid L. 1080 

May-pole And we danced about the m-p May Queen, N. Y's. E. 11 

May-sweet charged the winds With spiced M-s's Lover's Tale i 318 

Maytime (for the time Was m, and as yet no sin Guinevere 388 

May-white pride, wrath Slew the M-w : Gareth and L. 657 

Maze gauzes, golden hazes, liquid m's, Vision of Sin 31 

To thrid the musky-circled nis^ Pri7icess iv 261 

Now burgeons eveiy m of quick hi Mem. cxv 2 

Mazed ' Thou art m, the night is long. Vision of Sin 195 

heaven's m signs stood still In the dim tract of 

Penuel. Clear-headed friend 28 

but, being knave. Hast m my wit: Gareth and L. 1170 

Or art thou m with dreams ? Pelleas and E. 525 
Mazing See Maazin' 

Me And learns the use of ' I,' and ' m,' In Mem. xlv 6 

Mead But any man that walks the w, Day-Dm., Moral 9 

From far and near, on m and moor, In Mem. xxviii 6 

Or simple stile from m to m, „ c 7 

And on by many a level ?h, „ ciii 21 

Than of the myriad cricket of the m, Lancelot and E. 106 

Meadow (adj.) and fall before Her feet on the m grass, Maud I v 26 

Two forks are fixt into the m ground, Marr. of Geraint 482 

Then, moving downward to the m ground, Geraint and E. 204 

delight To roll himself in m grass Romney's R. 14 
Meadow (s) {See also Midder) Thro' quiet m's round the null, Miller's D. 98 

vale And m, set with slender galingale; Lotos-Eaters 23 

reach'd a m slanting to the North ; Gardeners D. 108 

sweep Of m smooth from aftennath Audley Court 14 

How fresh the m's look Above the river, Walk, to the Mail 1 

A sign betwixt the ni and the cloud, St. S. Stylites 14 

Faint munnui-s from the m's come, Day-Dm., Sleep P. 6 

And dewy Northern m's green. The Voyage 36 

daughter of our m^s, yet not coarse ; The Brook 69 

ghost of one who bore yom- name About these m's, „ 220 

the dim m toward his treasure- trove, Aylmer^s Field 531 

where it dash'd the reddening m, Lucretius 49 

* All among the m's, the clover and the clematis, Ciiy Child 9 

Oh, the woods and the m's, Window, Marr. Morn. 5 

i(i's in which we met! ,. 8 

I come, By ui and stile and wood, ,. 14 

Over the m's and stiles, „ 22 

over brake and bloom And m, In Mem. Ixxxvi 4 

By m's breathing of the past, „ xdx 7 

I smell the m in the street ; „ cxix 4 

voice by the cedar tree In the m under the Hall ! Maud I v 2 

move to the m and fall before Her feet on the meadow grass, „ 25 

For her feet have touch'd the 7n's ,. xii 23 

From the lake to the m and on to the wood, „ xxii 37 

From the m youi" walks have left so sweet „ 39 

She is walking in the m, „ // iv 37 

She is singing in the m „ 40 

Down to the m. where the jousts were held, Marr. of Geraint 537 

up the vale of Usk, By the flat m, „ 832 

a m gemlike chased In the brown wild, Geraint and E. 198 

grass There growing longest by the m's edge, „ 257 
blossom-dust of those Deep m's we had traversed, Merlin and V. 283 

The green light from the m's underneath Lancelot and E. 408 

in the m's tremulous aspen-trees And ])oplars „ 410 

reach'd the lists By Camelot in the m, „ 429 

Over all the m baked and bare. Sisters {E. and E.) 8 

Over all the m's (.li'owning flowers, „ 21 

Sunnners of the snakeless m. To Virgil 19 

forehead vapour-swathed In m's ever green ; Freedom 8 

A thousand squares of com and m, The Ring 149 

my far m zoned with airy morn ; Prog, of Spring 69 

Meadow-bases From level m-b of deep grass Palace of Art 7 



Meadow-crake 



460 



Measured 



Meadow-crake the m-c Grate her harsh kindred Princess iv 124 

Meadowd *Sec Deep-meadow'd 

Meadow-grass {See also Meadow (adj.)) come and go, 

mother, upon the m-g, May Queen 33 

Acres'^ the silent seeded m-g PeHeas and E. 561 

Meadow-ledges m-l midway down Hang rich in ilowers, CEnoiie 6 

Meadow-sweet waist-deep in m-s. The Brook 118 

Meadow-trenches by the m-t blow the faint sweet 

cuckoo-tiowers ; May Queen 30 

Meadowy soft \\'ind blowing over m holms And aldci-s, Edwin Morris 95 

Drew in the dewy m morning- breath Of England, Enoch Arden 660 
rivulet that swerves To left and right thro' m curves, hi Mem. c 15 

Meagre Her pendent hands, and narrow m face Aylmers Field 813 

h I was changed to wan And m. Holy Grail 572 

Meal (ground corn) Made misty with the floating m. Miller's D. 104 

With some pretext of fineness in the m Enoch Arden 341 

Who live on milk and m. and grass ; To E. Fitzgerald 13 

Meal (repast) {See also Meal) sweetest m she makes 

On the first-born Vision of Sin 145 

scarce a coin to buy a m withal, Columbus 169 

Meal (repast) an* taakes their regular m's. N. Farmer, N. S. 46 

H it's them as niver knaws wheer a m's to be 'ad. „ 47 

Meal-sacks The m-s on the whiten'd floor, Miller^s D. 101 

Mealy-mouth 'd nursed by m-m philanthropies, The Brook 94 

Mean (adj.) weep for a time so sordid and ;«, Maud I v 17 

since the proud man often is the m, Marr. of Geraint 449 

thought it never yet had look'd so m. „ 610 

M knight^s, to whom the moving of my sword Holy Grail 790 

that would sound so m. That all the dead, Pomney's M. 131 

Mean (s) debtless competence, golden //; ; Vastness 24 

Mean (verb) {See also Manes, Mean Means) another which 

you had, I m. of verse The Epic 26 

For they know not what they m. Vision of Sin 126 

and m Vileness, we are grown so proud — Aylmer's Field 755 

Whether I m this day to end myself, Lucretius 146 

' Tears, idle tears, I know not what they m, Princess iv 39 

I m your grandfather, Annie: Grandmother 23 

my noations, Sammy, wheerby I 7n's to stick ; iV. Farmer, N. S. 57 

The spirit does but m the breath : hi Mem. ivi 7 

her own rose-garden. And m to Imger in it Maud / ara: 42 

* What m's the tumult in the town ? ' Marr. of Geraint 259 
They understand : nay; 1 do not i/t blood: Geraint and E. S38 
were all as tame, I m, as noble, Merlin and V. 608 
the good king m's to blind himself, „ 783 
I do nob m the force alone — Lancelot and E. 471 
Nay, I m nothing : so then, get you gone, „ 776 
What might she m by that ? „ 834 
He m's me I'm sure to be happy Pizpah 76 
I think that you ?n to be kind, „ 81 
show In some fifth Act what this wild Drama m's. The Play 4 
only the Devil can tell what he m's. Riflemen form ! 25 

Mean (verb) she didn't not sohdly m I \\air gawin' Omd Pod 71 

Mean'd (meant) An' I niver knaw'd whot a m A'. Farmer, 0. S. 19 

an' I m to 'a stubb'd it at fall, Done it ta-year I m, „ 41 
Meanest (adj.) Better to me the m weed That blows upon its 

mountain, Amphion 93 

* Thro' slander, m spawn of Hell — The Letters 33 
put on thy worst and m dress And ride with me.' Marr. of Geraint 130 
Put on your worst and m dress,' „ 848 

Meanest (s) m having power upon the highest, Merlin and V. 195 

Meaning (part.) life He gave me, m to be rid of it. Geraint and E. 853 

m by it To keep the list low and pretenders back. Merlin and V. 591 

{.17 Ihe print that you gave us. In the Child. Hasp. 51 

Meaning (s) So was their m to her wortls. The Poet 53 

Like a tale of little m tho' the words Lotos-Eaters^ C. S. 119 

take the ???, Lord : St. S. Stylites 21 
A m suited to his mind. Day-Dm.y Moral 12 
To search a 7/?- for the song, „ V Envoi 35 
And, if you find a m there, , „ Ep. 2 
Nor the m can divine, X. of Burleigh 54 
That was nothing to her : No m there : Enoch Arden 499 
Being other — since we learnt our m here, Princess Hi 222 
there's a downright honest m in her ; „ v 280 
Her secret m in her deeds, hi Mem-. Iv 10 

1 will not ask your m in it ; Geraint and E. 743 



Meaning (s) {continued) this, indeed, her voice .:Vnd m, To the Queen ii 20 

Now guess'd a hidden 7n in his arms, Lancelot and E. 17 

He thinkiirg that he read her m there, „ 86 

That have no m half a league away : Holy Grail 556 

while they rode, the m in his eyes, Pelleas and E. 109 

Her ^vords did of their m borrow sound, Lover s Tale i 568 

until The m of the letters shot into My brain ; „ H 8 

He knew the 7n of the whisper now, „ iv 43 

to seek The m's ambush'd Tiresias 5 

Meaningless drown'd m the deeps of a m Past ? Vastness 34 

Meanness sense Of m in her mrresisting life. Aylmers Field 801 

Means Or m to pay the voice who best could tell Enoch Arden 266 

The tirst, a gentleman of broken m Princess i 53 

spirit of murder works in the very m of life, Maud I i 40 

following with a costrel bore The m of goodly 

welcome, Marr. of Geraint 387 

Because my in were somewhat broken into „ 455 

Being but ampler m to serve mankhid, Merlin and V. 489 

should strike upon a sudden m To dig, „ 659 

Means m's fur to maake 'is owd aage Owd Rod 3 

if iver tha nis to git 'igher, Church-warden, etc. 45 

Meant (See also Mean'd) We met, but only vi to part. The Letters 12 

He never m us anything but good. Enoch Arden 887 
you find That you m notliiiig — us indeed you 

know That you m nothing. Aylmer's Field 313 

I should find he m me well ; Sea Dreams 153 
he m, he said he m, Perhaps he m, or partly m, 

you well.' „ 178 

* Ay, but I m not thee ; I m not her, Lucretius 85 
and m purely to lead my Memmius in a train „ 118 
M ? I m ? I have fogotten what I m: „ 121 
That she but m to win hun back, „ 279 
aUen lips, And knew not what they m ; Princess iv 120 
And vacant chaS weU m for grain. In Mem. vi 4 
She m to weave me a snare Of some coquettish deceit, Maud 7 vi 25 
Knew that the death-white curtain m but sleep, „ xiv 37 
Ask'd yet once more what m the hubbub here ? Marr. of Geraint 264 
To learn what Arthm' m by courtesy, Balin and Balan 158 
m to eat her up in that wild wood Merlin and V. 260 
m to stamp hhn with her master's mark ; „ 759 
tn once more perchance to tom-ney in it. Lancelot and E. 810 
rough sickness m, but what this m „ 888 
(He m to break the passion in her) „ 1079 
But when I thought he m To crush me. Holy Grail 415 
But heaven had m it for a smmy one : ., 706 
spake the King ; I knew not all he m." „ 920 

* The smiple, fearful child M nothing, Guinevere 370 
Our general mother m for me alone, Lover's Tale i 245 
and m to rest an hour ; „ iv 133 
I didn't know well what I m, First Quarrel 83 
If a cm-se m ought, I would curse Despair 64 
70 us to be mightier by and by, Locksley ff., Sixty 209 
Those gray heads. What m they Bemeter and P. 130 
Muriel claim'd and open'd what I m For Miriam, The Ring 242 
And I VI to make yoii jealous. Happy 67 
you knew that he m to betray me — Chanty 12 

Measure (s) {See also Slow-measure) hearts of saUent 

springs Keep m Adeline 27 

I crouch'd on one that rose Twenty by m ; St. S. Stylites 89 

fresh to men. And wanton without m ; Amphion 58 

Tread a m on the stones, Vision of Siri 180 

As meted by his 7n of himself, Aylmer's Field 316 

The highest is the m of the man, Princess ii 157 

rich Vu'gihan rustic m Of Lari Maxume, The Daisy 75 

draw The deepest ni from the chords : In Mem. xlviii 12 

by the m of my grief I leave thy greatness „ Ixxv 3 

God, the m. of my hate for Mark Is as the m Last Tournament 537 
how should Earthly m mete The Heavenly- 

mimeasm'ed Lovers Tale i 473 

Wielder of the stateliest m ever moulded To Virgil 39 

Measure (verb) m time by yon slow fight, St. S. Stylites 94 

m the flame that m's Tune ! Akbars D., Hymn 8 

Measured How many ni words adore The full-flowing 

harmony Elednore 45 

With m footfall firm and mild, Two Voices 413 



Measured 



461 



Meet 



Measured {continued) An echo from a m strain, Millers D. 66 

hear These m words, my work of yestermom. Golden Year 21 

A use in in language lies ; In Mem. v 6 

The m pulse of racing oars Among the willows ; „ Ixxxvii 10 

Run out your m arcs, and lead The closing cycle „ n> 27 

three paces m- from the mound. Princess v 1 

Measureless honey of poison-flowers and all the m ill. Maud I iv 56 

For years, a m ill, „ // ii 49 

Measuring .Eonian music m out The steps In Mem. .vcv 41 

Oft in mid-banquet vi with his eyes Pelleas and E. 150 

Meat {^ce also Meat) Yea ev'n of wretched m and drink, Maud I xv S 

In her foul den, there at their m would growl, Com. of Arthur 30 

King Made feast for, saying, as they sat at m, „ 247 

hire thyself to serve for m's and drinks Gareth and L. 153 

grant me to serve For in and drink „ 445 

Kay, The master of the m^s and drinks, „ 451 

No mellow master of the m^s and drinks ! ,. 560 

mighty thro' thy m^s and drinks (repeat) .. 650, 862 

escepf, belike. To garnish in's with ? ., 1070 

Where bread and baken m's and good red wine ., 1190 

Sir Lancelot, is hard by, with m's and drinks „ 1276 

sit with knife in m- and wine in horn ! Merlin and V. 694 

with m's and vintage of their best Lancelot and E. 266 

where the ins became As wormwood, „ 743 

m. Wine, wine, — and 1 will love thee Last Tournament 719 

had comforted the blood With m's and wines, „ 725 

Had whatsoever m he long'd for served Guinevere 265 

our lover seldom spoke, Scarce touched the m's ; Lover's Tale iv 226 

Or mine to give him m. Voice spake, etc. 8 

Meat or a mossel o' m when it beant too dear. Spinster's S's. 109 

Mechanic (adj.) The long m pacings to and fro. Love and Duty 17 

The sad m exercise. In Mem. v 7 

A disease, a hard m ghost That never came from on high, Maud II ii 34 

Mechanic (s) see the raw m's bloody thmnbs Walk, to the Mail 75 

Meddle and there was none to m with it. Gareth and L. 1012 

Meddling Some m rogue has tamper'd with him — Lancelot and E. 128 

Medicine gla.ss with little Margaret's m in it ; Sea Dreams 142 

blush and smile, a m in themselves Princess vii 62 

' The miserable have no m But only Hope ! ' Roviney's R. 149 

Meditated wMle I m A wind arose and rush'd Princess i 96 

Meditating long and bitterly m, Boddicea 35 

Meditation In a silent m, Elednore 105 

Meditative ^Vith m grunts of much content, Walk, to the Mail 87 

Mediterranean About the soft M shores. Sir J. Oldcastle 30 

Medley This were a m ! we should have him Princess, Pro. 237 

Meeak (meek) 1 kep' mysen m as a lamb, Church-warden, etc. 41 

Heeatin' (meeting) An' when we coom'd into M, North. Cobbler 53 

Meed claijning each This m of fairest. (Enone 87 

The m of saints, the white robe and the palm. St. S. Stylites 20 

this was my in for all. Princess iv 302 

Meek (adj.) (See also Maiden-meek, Meeak, Mock-meek) 

With lips depress'd as he were m, A Character 25 

' His Ups are very mild and m : Two Voices 250 

And Dora promised, being m. Dora 46 

maiden of om* century, yet most 7ft ; The Brook 68 
Him, to her m and modest bosom prest In agony, Aylmer's Field 416 

thought myself long-suffering, m, „ 753 
m Seem'd the full lips, and mild the luminous eyes. Princess vii 225 

why come you so cruelly m, Maud I Hi 1 

Tut : he was tame and m enow with me, Gareth and L. 718 

and m withal As any of Arthur's best, „ 1168 

pale, pale face so sweet and m, Oriana 66 

somewhere, 711, unconscious dove, In Mem. vi 25 
But answer'd in low voice, her in head yet Drooping, Geraini and E. 640 

But o'er her m eyes came a happy mist „ 769 

Yet not so misty were her ni blue eyes „ 772 

And there, poor cousin, with your m blue eyes, „ 841 

Ye know right well, how m soe'er he seem, Lancelot and E. 1.55 

but the in maid Sweetly forbore him ever, „ 855 

So Arthur bad the m Sir Percivale „ 1264 

M maidens, from the voices crying " shame." Guinevere 672 

an' 'e says to 'im, 7^ as a mouse, Village Wife 63 

our darling, oiur m httle maid ; In the Child. IIosp. 28 

Except his oivn m daughter yield her life, The Flight 28 

but set no m ones in their place ; Locksley H., Sixty 133 



Meek (adj.) (continued) patient, and prayerful, m, 
Pale-blooded, 

who am not 777, Pale-blooded, prayerful. 
Meek (s) ' The 777 shall inherit the earth ' 

The Reign of the M upon earth, 
Meeker M than any child to a rough nuree. 

Some 777- pupil you must find. 
Meekness Shaped her heart with woman's in 
Meet (adj.) M is it changes should control Our being, 

' It is not m, Su' Kuig, to leave thee thus, 

scarce m For troops of devils, 

I am whole, and clean, and 771 for Heaven. 

pay M adoration to ray household gods, 

should pause, as is most m for all ? 

M for the reverence of the hearth, 

surely rest is m : ' They rest,' we said. 

Becoming as is 7ft and fit A link among the days, 

nor 7ft To fight for gentle danisel, 

fare is coarse. And only 777 for mowers ; ' 

M is it the good King be not deceived. 

' It is not '7ft, Sir King, to leave thee thus, 
Meet (verb) That clothe the wold and 777 the sky ; 

For those two hkes might 7ft and touch. 

1 could 7ft mth her The Abominable, 

blessings on his whole life long, until he 7ft me 
there ! 

token when the night and morning 7ft : 

Counts nothing that she m's with base. 

She heard the torrents 7ft. 

In whom should 7ft the offices of all. 

Sets out, and 7ft's a friend who haUs hun, 

robed and crown'd. To 7ft her lord, 

airs of heaven That often 7ft me here. 

sometimes two would 7ft m one, 

broad seas swell'd to m the keel. 

To m and greet her on her way ; 

' Cold altar. Heaven and earth shall 7ft 

year RoU'd itself round again to 7ft the day When 
Enoch 

Stands Philip's farm where brook and river 777. 

Katie never ran : she moved To m me. 

Abase those eyes that ever loved to 7/7 Star-sisters 

Not yet endured to 7» her opening eyes, 

I fear'd To 7ft a cold ' We thank you. 

The next, hke fire he 77i'5 the foe, 

to 7ft us lightly pranced Three captains out ; 

then he drew Her robe to 7ft his hps, 

tmu'd half-roimd to Psyche as she sprang To 7k it. 

To 777, her Graces, where they deck'd her 

Who lets once more in peace the nations m, 

To «i the sun and suimy waters. 

In middle ocean m's the surging shock, 

and Spirit with Sph'it can 7ft — 

Two httle hands that 7ft, (repeat) 

In which we two were wont to 7ft, 

I shall know him when we 7ft : 

And envying all that 7ft him there. 

I seem to 7b their least desire, 

O tell me where the passions 7k, 

And 777's the year, and gives and takes 

And unto meeting when we 7ft, 

they m thy look And brighten hke the star 

advance To m and greet a whiter sun ; 

Whom but Maud should 1 7ft ? (repeat) 

She remembers it now we ?ft. 

To the woody hollows in which we 7ft 

When I was wont to m her In the silent woody places 

In a moment we shall 7ft ; 

And the faces that one m's. 

Return, and 7ft, and hold hmi from our eyes, 

' but thou shalt 777 thy match.' 

one might 7ft a mightier than himself ; 

pray That we may 7ft the horsemen of Earl Doorm, 

shadow from the counter door Sir Lancelot as to 
777 her, Balin and Balan 247 



Last Tournament 60T 

610 

The Dreamer 2 

25 

Lancelot and E. 857 

L. C. V. de Vere 18 

L. of Burleigh 71 

Love thou thr/ land 41 

M. d' Arthur 40 

St. S. Stylites 3 

213 

Ulysses 43 

Tithonus 31 

Aylmer's FieldSdS 

In Mem. xxx 1& 

xl 14 

Gareth and L. 1176 

Geraint and E. 209 

Balin and Balan 533 

Pass, of Arthur 207 

L. of Shalott i 3 

Two Voices 357 

CEnone 223 

May Queen, Con. 14 

22 

On a Mourner 4 

Of old sat Freedom 4 

M. d'Arthur 125 

Walk, to the Mail 42 

Godiva 78 

<S'7V Galahad 64 

Will Water. 95 

The Voyage 13 

Beggar Maid 6 

The Letters 7 

Enoch Arden 822 

The Brook 38 

88 

Princess ii 427 

i!7l95 

328 

583 

s254 

vi 156 

210 

vii 168 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 4 

The Daisy 11 

WUIS 

Hi^jh. Pantheism 11 

Window, The Answer 1, 4 

/?t Mem. via 10 

xlvii 8 

Ix 8 

,. Ixxxiv 17 

„ Ixxxviii 4 

„ cxvi 3 

„ cxvii 7 

Con. 30 

78 

Maud IviT,ll 

88 

xxii 43 

// iv 5 

39 

93 

Gareth and L. 429 

1024 

1350 

Geraint and B. 492 



Meet 



462 



Melody 



Meet (verb) {continued) mh And dallies with hiin in 

the iMouth of Hell.' Balin and Balnn 614 

Movinj^ to m hiin in the ca-stle court ; Lancelot and E. 175 

strike spur, suddenly move, M in the midst, ,. 457 

we t.^^'o May in at court hereafter : „ 698 

' I never loved him : an I m with him, „ 1068 

I go in state to court, to in the Queen. „ 1124 

6ashM, as it were, Diamonds to m them, „ 1237 

let us m The moiTow morn once more Holy Grail 322 

she rose Opening her arms to m me, „ 395 

I will be thine Arthur when we ?».' Pelleas and E. 47 
if thou tarry we shall m again, And if we m again, 

some evil chance Guinevere 89 

to 7/; And part for ever. „ 97 

that I march to m my doom. „ 450 

We two may w before high God, „ 564 
and m myself Death, or I know not what mysterious 

doom. „ 575 

In whom should m the offices of all. Pass, of Arthur 293 

never more will /// The sight that thi'obs Lover's Talc i 32 

But I cannot m them here, The Revenge 5 

My friend should m me somewhere Sir J. OldcasUe 1 

My friend should m me here. Here is the copse, ,, 126 

The city deck'd herseK To m me, Columbus 10 

roU'd To m me long-arm'd vines with gi-apes To E. Fitzgerald 27 

they in And kindle generous purpose, Tiresias 127 

their songs, that m The morning with such music, The Flight 65 

1 bide no more, I m my fate, „ 95 

' An' whin will ye 7ji me agin ? ' Tomorrow 15 

I'll m you agin tomorra,' says he, ., 16 

shm-e thin ye'll j« me tomorra ? ' „ 18 

an' shure he'U m me agin.' ., 52 

That ye'll m your paarints agin ., 57 

* He said he would m me tomorra ! ' .,80 
one of those I fain would in again. Pro. to Gen. Bamley 22 
and I may m him soon ; To Marq. of Dufferin 48 
She always came to m me carrying you. The Ring 352 
She came no more to m me, „ 385 
A clamorous cuckoo stoops to in her hand ; Prog, of Spring 45 
that soul where man and woman m, On one who effec. E. M. 2 
hear Tlie clash of tides that ni in narro\v 

seas. — Akhar's Dream 58 

Eeady, be ready to m the storm ! (repeat) Pifie men form ! 13, 27 

All at. all points thou canst not m. Poets and Critics 7 

Meeting (part,) Two strangers in at a festival ; Circumstance 3 

A stranger m them had surely thought Geraini and E. 34 

guests broke in upon him with m hands Lover^s Tale iv 238 

Meeting (s) (See aho Meeatin') might I tell of 7^'*', of 

farewells — Gardener $ D. 251 

A perilous m under the tall pines Aylmer^s Field 414 

And oft at Bible nis^ o'er the rest Arising, Sea Dreams 194 

A m somewhere, love with love. In Mem. Ixxxv 99 

Their m's made December June „ xcvii 11 

And unto m when we meet, „ cxmi 7 

For the ni of the morrow, Maud II iv 28 

Have I misleamt our place of m ?) Sir J. Oldcastle 153 
Here we met, our latest m — Lncksley H.^ Sixty 177 

Meg tavern-catch Of Moll and 3/, Princess iv 158 

Melancholy (adj.) (See also Hiunorous-melancholy) 

Her m eyes divine, Mariana in the S. 19 

The mild-eyed m Lotos-eaters came. Lotos- Eaters 27 

I used to walk This Terrace — morbid, m ; The Ring 168 

Melancholy (s) Your m sweet and frail Margaret 7 

To the influence of mild-minded m ; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 64 

And lived a life of silent m. Enoch Arden 260 

Settled a gentle cloud of m ; Princess iv 570 

To beguile her m ; Maud I xx 3 

that hour When tlie lone hern forgets his m, Gareth and L. 1185 

Then fell on Merlin a gi-eat m ; . Merlin and V. 189 

For these have broken up my »i.' „ 267 

across him came a cloud Of m severe, Lancelot and E. 325 

Melissa M^ with her hand upon the lock, Princess ii 322 

* Ah — M — you ! You heard us ? ' and M, „ 330 

* Ah, fear me not ' Rephed M ; „ 343 
came M hitting all we saw with shafts „ 468 



Melissa (continued) approach'd M, tinged with wan from 

lack of sleep, Princess iil 25 

' What pardon, sweet M, for a blush ? ' ..66 

M shook her doubtful curls, .. 75 

Shame might befall M, knowing. .. 148 

Cyiil kept' With Psyche, with M Florian, ., 355 

The lilylike M droop'd her brows ; „ iv 161 

M clamour 'd ' Flee the death ; ' .. 166 

last of all, M : trust me. Sir, I pitied her. .. 230 

white shoulder shaken with her sobs, M knelt ; ,. 290 

Rise ! ' and stoop'd to updrag M : ,. 367 

with her oft, M came ; for Blanche had gone, ,. vii 56 

Mellay liere and everywhere He rode the m, .. v 502 

Meller (mellow) Fine an' m 'e niun be by this, Xorth. Cobbler 101 

Mellow (adj.) {See also Meller, Over-mellow) With m 

preludes, ' We are free.' The winds, etc. 4 

gleams of m hght Float by you on the verge of night. Margaret 30 

The m ouzel fluted in the ehn ; Gardener's D. 94 
a Tudor-chimnied bulk Of m brickwork on an isle of 

bowers. Edwin Morris 12 

Low thundei"s bring the m rain, Talking Oak 279 
Many a night I saw the Pleiads, rising thro' the 

m shade, Locksley Hall 9 

m moons and happy skies, „ 159 

Till m Death, like some late quest. Will Water. 239 

Then niethought I heard a m sound, J'ision of Sin 14 

And m metres more than cent for cent ; The Brook 5 
lapt in wreaths of glowworm light The m breaker 

murmur'd Ida. Princess iv 436 

Were m music match'd with him. In Mem. Ivi 24 

No m master of the meats and drinks ! Gareth and L. 560 

Won by the m voice before she look'd, Lancelot and E. 244 

Here too, all hush'd below the in moon, Pelleas and E. 424 

I heard that voice, — as m and deep The Wreck 52 

M moon of heaven, Bright in blue. The Ring 1 

The //( lin-lan-lone of evening bells Far — far — away 5 

Mellow (verb) but as his brain Began to m. Princess i 180 

Mellow-deep Drawn from each other m-d ; Ehdnore 67 

Mellow'd (adj.) The m reflex of a winter moon ; Isabel 29 

then perhaps The m murmur of the people's 

praise Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 7 

Mellow'd (verb) And there he m all his heart with ale, The Brook 155 
Mellower All day the wind breathes low mth m 

tone : Lntos-Eaters^ C. S. 102 

There cannot come a m change. In Mem. Ixxxi 3 
Mellowing {See also Hourly-mellowing, Slowly-mellowing) 

into mournful twilight m, dwelt Full on the child ; Princess vi 191 

And tumbled half the m pears ! Im Mem. Ixxxix 20 

Mellowness Touch'd by thy sjiirit's m, Elednore 103 

Melodious Ever biightening With a low m thunder; Poet's Mind 27 

lowly bent With ni airs lovelorn, Adeline 55 

whose sweet breath Preluded those m bursts D. of F. Women 6 

rolling thro' the court A long m thunder Princess ii 476 

shadow'd hint confuse A hfe that leads m days. In Mem. xxxiii 8 

like a golden mist Charm'd amid eddies of in ail's, Lover's Tale i 450 

Melodist mystic m Who all but lost himself Akbar's Dream 92 

Melody ancient m Of an inward agony, Clarihel 6 

Filling with light And vagrant melodies The Poet 17 

They were modnlated so To an miheard ?n, Elednore 64 

from Memnon, drew Rivers of melodies. Palace of Art 172 

Plenty corrupts the in That made thee famoas Th*^ Blackbird 15 

AA'heeiing with precipitate paces To the m, J'ision of Sin 38 

nerve-dissolving m Flutter'd headlong „ 44 

And chanted a m loud and sweet. Poet's Song 6 

The herald melodies of spring. In Mem. xx.rviii 6 

M on branch, and m in mid air. Gareth and L. 183 

And talk and minstrel m entertain'd. Lancelot and E. 267 

half-moulder'd chords To some old m. Lover's Tale i 20 

It makes a constant bubbling m That drowns „ 532 
Moving to m. Floated The Gleam. Merlin and the G. 22 

Blind to the magic. And deaf to the m, „ 27 

landskip darkened, The m deaden'd, „ 32 

Then to the ?«, Over a wilderness Gliding, „ 35 

Then, with a m Stronger and stateUer, „ 62 

slowly moving again to a m Yearningly tender, „ 90 



Melody 



463 



Mer cury 



Melody (continued) Gleam fljdng onward, Wed to 
tlie 7H., 
All her inelodies^ All her harmonies 

Melon A raiser of huge m^s and of pine, 

m lay like a little sun on the tawny sand, 
The mango spm'n the m at his foot ? 

Melpomene And my M rephes, 

Melt To the earth — until the ice would ; 



I ^vish the snow would m 

And from it m the dews of Paradise 

Ught shall slowly m Iii many streams 

I will m this marble into was 

■■ embrace me, come, Quick while I m ; 

^Vs mist-hke into this bright hour, 

M into stars for the land's desire ! 

And m the waxen hearts of men.' 

They m like mist, the sohd lands, 

A wannth mthin the breast would m 

A purer sapphire ms into the sea. 

Give me three days to m her fancy. 

And Ill's within her hand — her hand is hot 

as a cloud M's into Heaven. 

frost-bead vi's upon her golden hair; 



Merlin and the G. 97 

To Master of B. 11 

Princess, Con. 87 

V. of Maeidxine 57 

Akbars Dream 39 

In Mem. xxxvii 9 

Supp. Confessions 81 



Ma// Queen, N. Y's. E. 15 

St. S. Stylites 210 

Golden Year 33 

Princess iii 73 

., vi 286 

„ vii 355 

]i'.to Alexandra 21 

In Mem. xxi 8 

„ cxxiii 7 

„ cxxiv 13 

Maud I xviii 52 

Pelleas and E. 356 

Last Tournament 414 

Ancient Sage 234 

Prog, of Spring 10 



Melted {See also Half-melted) rites and fomis before 

his burning eyes M hke snow. The Poet 40 

The twilight tn into morn. Day-Dm., Depart. 16 

Amazed and m all who listen'd to it : Enoch Arden 649 

Which m Florian's fancy as she hung. Princess iv 370 

all his force Is m into mere effeminacy ? Marr. of Geraint 107 
Till he m- hke a cloud in the silent summer heaven ; The Revenge 14 

Sank from their thrones, and ?« into tears, Columbus 15 

Melteth m in the source Of these sad teare, Lover's Tale i 783 

Melting m the mighty hearts Of captains D. of F. Women 175 

Member (M,P.) {See also County Member) The Torj- 

Ill's elder son, Princess, Con. 50 

Memmian Beyond the M naphtha-pits, Alexander 4 

Memmius Surely to lead my M in a train Lucretius 119 

Menmon from ,1/, drew Rivers of melodies. Palace of Art 171 

M smitten with the morning Sun.' Princess iii 116 

Memorial (adj.) I seem'd to move m old m tilts, „ v 479 

Their names, Graven on m columns, Tiresias 124 

Memorial (s) I stored it full of rich m : Princess v 391 
My sole m Of Edith — no, the other, — Sisters (E. and E.) 107 

These hard m^s of our truth to Spain Columbus 196 
Raise a stately m. On Jub. Q. Victoria 44 

Memory Thou dewy dawn of m. (repeat) Ode to Memory 7, 45, 124 

Unto mine inner eye, Divinest M \ „ 50 

Well hast thou done, gi'eat artist M, „ 80 

Makes thy m confused : A Dirge 45 

In painting some dead friend from in ? Wan Sculptor 4 

' The m of the wither'd leaf Two Voices 112 

Because my m is so cold, „ 341 

The haunts of m echo not. ,, 369 
must I be Incompetent of m : ' For m deahng but with 

time, „ 375 

His m scarce can make me sad. Miller's D. 16 

■ foundation-stones were laid Since my first m ? ' Palace of Art 236 

put strange memories in my head. L. C. V. de Vere 26 
To muse and brood and live again in m, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 65 

Dear is the m of our wedded lives, „ 69 

No m labours longer from the deep D, of F. Women 273 

HLs lit long will hve alone In all our hearts, To J. S. 49 

M standing near Cast down her eyes, „ 53 

Come Hope and M, spouse and bride. On a Mourner 23 

Sir Bedivere Revolving many memories^ M. d' Arthur 270 

So blunt in m, so old at heart, Gardener^s D. 53 

And sure this orbit of the m folds „ 74 

while I mused came M with sad eyes, „ 243 

Now the most blessed m of mine age. ,, 279 

. he will learn to slight His father's m ; Dora 154 

For calmer hours to il/'s darkest hold, Love and Duty 90 

Drug thy memories, lest thou learn it, Locksley Ball 11 

a thousand memories roll upon hijn, Enoch Arden 724 

Old, and a mine of memories — Aylmer's Field 10 

left their Tnemories a world's curse — „ 796 



Memory {continued) From out a common vein of )ii 

Sweet household talk. Princess ii 314 

Rose from the distance on her m, „ vi. 112 

And out of memories of her kindlier days, vii 106 

brawling memories all too free Ode on Well. 248 

From whence clear m may begin, In Mem. xlv 10 

To count their memories half di\'ine ; .. xc 12 

I hear a wind Of m. munnuring the past. „ xcii 8 

The m like a cloudless air, „ xciv 11 

Or ev'n for intellect to reach Thro' m ., xcv 48 

Memories of bridal, or of birth, ., xcix 15 

Some gracious m of my friend ; „ c 4 

year by year our m fades From all the circle of the hills. ,, ci 23 

in lands where not a m strays, ., civ 10 

To whom a thousand memories call, ., cxi 10 

My drooping m will not shun The foaming grape ,, Con. 79 

Mix not m with doubt, Maud II iv 57 

These to His M — since he held them dear, Ded. of Idylls 1 

m. of that cognizance on shield Weighted Balin and Balan 224 

m of that token on the shield Relax'd his hold ; ., 369 

No m in me lives ; Holy Grail 535 

Vext her with plaintive memories of the child : Last Tournament 29 

Then ran across her m the strange rhyme „ 131 
sweet memories Of Tristram in that year he was 

away.' „ 579 

O sweeter than all memories of thee, „ 585 

pine and waste in those sweet memories. „ 598 

Nor let me shame my father's m, Gui7ievere 318 

Her 7n from old habit of the mind Went slipping back „ 379 

Sir Bedivere Revolving many memories. Pass, of Arthur 438 

The m^s vision hath a keener edge. Lover s Tale i 36 

ganier'd up Into the granaries of m — .. 129 

Doth question'd m answer not, „ 277 

Which are as gems set in my m, „ 291 

A land of promise, a land of m, „ 333 

milk And honey of dehcious memories ! ,, 335 
my name has been A hallow'd m like the names of old, 

A centered, glory-circled m, „ 445 

Ye cannot shape Fancy so fair as is this m. „ 548 

At last she sought out M, and they trod „ 820 

And M fed the soul of Love with teais. . „ 822 

Within the magic cirque of m, .. ii 159 

Which yet retains a 7ii of its youth, Sisters { E. and E.) 66 

Unvenerable will thy m be While men Tiresias 132 
My memories of his briefer day To Marq. of Dufferin 51 

break thro' clouded tnemories once again Demeter and P. 10 

A virgin victim to his m, The Ming 221 

Or is it some half m of a di'eani ? „ 422 

Is m. with your Marian gone to rest. To Mary Boyle 13 

Menace When was age so cramm'd with m ? Loclsley E., Sixty 108 
Menacing beat back The m poison of intolerant 

priests, Alcbar^s Dream 165 

Men-at-arms m-a-a, A score with pointed lances, Balin and Balan 400 
Men-children gauds m-c swarm to see. To W. C. Macready 11 
Mend {See also Clump) How m the dwellings, of the 

poor ; To F. D. Maurice 38 
Mended (adj.) Our m fortunes and a Prince's 

bride : Marr. of Geraint 718 

Mended (verb) Robins — a niver m a fence : .V. Farmer, 0. S. 50 

Mene \Vrote ' M, tn,' and divided quite Palace of Art 227 

Menial bad his m^s bear him from the door, Lover's Tale iv 260 

Menoeceus M, thou hast eyes, and I can hear Tiresias 90 

Mental Wanting the m range ; Merlin and V. 827 

Mention seal'd book, all m of the ring. The Ring 123 

Mentioned bill I m half an hoiu' ago ? ' Day-Dm., Revival 28 

when the day, that Enoch m, came, Enoch Ard^n 239 

Men-tommies Ye be wuss nor the m-t, Spinsters S's. 93 

Merchant As tho' they brought but in's' bales, 1 71 Mem. xiii 19 

market frets or charms The ni's hope no more ; Ancient Sage 141 

Merchantman served a year On board a m, Enoch Arden 53 
Mercian Mighty the M, Hard was his hand-play, Batt. of Brunanburh 43 

Merciful were any bomiteous, m, Garcth and L. 423 

Merciless big voice, big chest, big m hands ! In the Child. Hnsp. 4 

Mercury as it were with M's ankle-wing, Lucretius 201 

Al On such a morning would have flung himself Lover^s Tale i 300 



Mercy 



464 



Meiiiment 



Mercy {See also Marcy) God ! my God ! have 
m now. 
God in his m lend her grace. 
He taught me all the m, 
Have in, Lord, and take away my sin. 
Have m, m : take away my sin. 
Have 7n, in ! cover all my sin. 

7H, 7n ! wash away my sin. 

And ah God's m, what a stroke was there ! 
His m choked me. 

' Full of compassion and m, (repeat) 
Mere (adj.) M chaff and draiJ, much better burnt.' 
and this A m love-poem ! 
M fellowship of sluggish moods, 
had the thing I spake of been M gold — 
Full c()\\;u-dly, or by m unhappiness. 
Hast overthrown thro' m imhappiness), 

1 know not, all thro' m imhappiness — 
O Gareth — thro' the m unhappiness 
And molten down in m uxoriousness. 
Is melted into m effeminacy ? 

whose hghtest word Is m white truth 
a m child Might use it to the harm of anyone, 
what was once to me M matter of the fancy. 
What I by m mischance have brought, my 

shield. 
M want of gold — 

Mere (s) (»S'«e alsn Mountain-mere) curls And 
ripples of an inland //( ? 
Crimsons over an hdand m., 
When 7n'5 begin to uncongeal, 
And fling him far into the middle m : 
Or voice, or else a motion of the m. 
and paced beside the m, 
and drew him under in the m. (repeat) 
And on the vi the wading died away, 
in the deeps whereof a m, Eound as the red eye 
' They have bound my lord to cast him in the m. 
and there, blackshadow'd nigh the m, 
then in the m beside Tmnbled it ; oihly bubbled 

the 7». 
flickering in a grimly hght Dance on the m. 
in her anns She bare me, pacing on the 

dusky m. 
And fling me deep in that forgotten m, 
Wealthy with wandering lines of mount and m, 
and in the sleepy 7« below Blood-red. 
hundred m^s About it, as the water Moab saw 
star in heaven, a star within the m ! 
ay — the winds that move the m.' 
And flmg him far into the middle m : 
Or voice, or else a motion of the m. 
and paced beside the m, 
and drew hhn under in the m. (repeat) 
And on the m the wailing died away, 
heron rises from his watch beside the wi, 

Merely Nor in a m selfish cause — 

Merge m ' he said ' in form and gloss 

Merged B\it long disquiet m in rest, 
fulfill'd ilseh, M in completion ? 
in this glory I had m The other, 

Merides ' Phosphohds,' then ' M ' — ' Hesperus ' — 

Merit (S) For m hves from man to man, 
Who makes by force his m known 
That were a public m, far. 
You found .some m in my rhymes. 

Merit (verb) is it I can have done to m this ? 
may m \\'ell Your term of overstrain'd. 

Merk (mark) fur the m's o' thy shou'der yit ; 

Merle (See also Blackbird) lark, mavis, m, Linnet ? 

Merlin M sware that I should come again 
and one Is il/, the wise man 
one Is M's master (so they call him) Bleys, 
wrote All things and whatsoever M did 
Deliver'd at a secret postem-gate To M, 



Sujyp. Confessions 1 

X. of Shalott iv 53 

May Queen, Con. 17 

-Si. S. Stylites 8 

45 

84 

120 

Lancelot and E. 24 

Guinevere 616 

Shpah 62, 63 

The Efic 40 

Prineess iv 126 

In Mem. xxxv 21 

Gareth and L. 66 

768 

1059 

1234 

„ 1237 

Marr. of Geraint 60 

107 

Balin and Balan 518 

Merlin and V. 684 

924 

Lancelot and E. 189 
The Sing 428 

Sup'p. Confessions 131 

Elednore 42 

Two Voices 407 

M. d' Arthur 37 

77 

83 

.. 146,161 

272 

Gareth and L. 798 

803 

809 

815 
827 



up 



Lancelot and E. 1411 

1426 

Holy Grail 252 

475 

Last Toumatneni 481 

732 

738 

Pass, of Arthur 205 

245 

251 

„ 314,329 

440 

Happy 3 

Two Voices 147 

In Mem. Ixxxix 41 

Two Voices 249 

Gardener's V. 239 

Lover's Tale i 506 

Gareth and L. 1204 

In Mem., Pro. 35 

„ Ixiv 9 

Maud II V 91 

To E. Fitzgerald 55 

St. S. Stylites 134 

Merlin aiid V. 534 

Ovid Rod 90 

Gareth and L. 1078 

M. d' Arthur 23 

Com. of Arthur 151 

153 

157 

214 



Merlin (continued) Wherefore M took the child, 
-ind gave him to .Sir Anton, 
when ^1/ (for his hour had come) Brought Arthur 
Yet M thro' his craft, 
' And there 1 saw mage M, 
old .1/ counseU'd him, ' Take thou and strike ! 
Or brought by .1/, who, they say. 
For Bleys, our M's master, as they say. 
And .1/ ever served about the King, 
and I'ode to M's feet. Who stoopt and caught 
I met M, and ask'd him if these things were truths 
' So M riddlmg anger'd me ; 
and M in our time Hath spoken also, 
drave the heathen hence by sorcery And M's 

glamoiu".' 
To plunge old M in the Arabian sea ; 
Which M's hand, the Mage at Arthur's court, 
At M's feet the wily Vivien lay. 
M, who knew the range of all theii' arts, 
Then fell on M a great melancholy ; 
And then she foUow'd -1/ all the way, 
For M once had told her of a charm, 
' O M, do ye love me ? ' (repeat) 
M lock'd his hand in hers and said, (repeat) 
O, M, teach it me. 

M, may this earth, if ever 1, 
M loosed his hand from hers and said, 
M look'd and half beheved her true, * 
Then answer'd M careless of her words : 
Then answer'd M, " Nay, 1 know the tale. 
M answer'd, ' Overquick art thou To catch 
M answer'd careless of her charge, 
M to his own heart, loathing, said ; 
Vivien, deeming M overborne By instance, 
' M, tho' you do not love me, save, 
her M, the one passionate love Of her whole h£e ; 
M, overtalk'd and overworn. Had yielded, 
Fashion'd by M ere he past away, 
M call'd it ' The Siege perilous,' 
M sat In his own chair, and so was lost ; 
Galahad, when he heard of M's doom. Cried, 
Galahad would sit down in M's chair. 
Which -1/ built for Arthur long ago ! 
Climbs to the mighty hall that M buUt. 
mould Of Arthur, made by .1/, with a crown, 
In horror lest the work by ^1/ wrought, 
And from the statue M moulded for us 
that Gawam fired The hall of M, 
saw High up in heaven the hall that M built, 
ran across her memory the strange rhjmie Of 

bygone M, 
M's mystic babble about his end Amazed me 
M sware that I should come again 
/ am M, And I am dying, / am M Who follow 

The Gleam. 
Mermaid With the m's in and out of the rocks. 
Who would be A m fair, 

1 would be a m fair ; 
Mermaiden He heard a fierce in cry, 

.\nd in the light the white m swam, 
Merman Who would be A m bold, 
I would be a m bold, 
And all the mermen under the sea 
and play With the mermen m and out of the rocks ; 
bold meny mermen under the sea 



Com. of Arthur 221 
228 
234 
280 
306 
347 
360 
365 
384 
398 
412 
419 

Gareth and L. 205 
211 
306 
Merlin and V. 5 
167 
189 
203 
205 
„ 235, 236 
„ 290, 470 
331 
345 
356 
400 
700 
713 
726 
754 
790 
800 
944 
955 
965 
Holy Grail 168 
172 
175 
177 
181 
226 
231 
239 
259 
732 
Pelleas and E. 518 
553 

Last Tournament 132 

670 

Pass, of Arthur 191 

Merlin and the G. 7 
The Merman 12 
The Mermaid 2 
9 
Sailor Boy 6 
Guinevere 245 
The Merman 2 
8 
The Mermaid 28 
34 
42 
Merrier The m, prettier, wittier, as they talk. Sisters (E. and E.) 286 

Merriest Of all the glad New-year, mother, the 

maddest m day ; May Queen 3 

To-morrow 'ill be of all the year the maddest m day, „ 43 

Somii.ls happier than the m maiTiage-bell. D. of the Duke of C. 11 

Merrily Chasmg each other m. The Merman 20 

All night, m, m ; (repeat) „ 27, 30 

We would hve m, m. „ 40 

Merrily-blowing 7ii-b shrill'd the martial fife ; Princess v 251 

Merriment With m of kingly pride, Arabian Nights 151 



Merriment 



465 



Meteorite 



Sisters E. and E. 121 

All Things will Die 23 

36 

The Owl i 8 

Poet's Mind 22 

Sea- Fairies 33 

The Mermaid 42 

Adeline 34 



Two Voices 321 
Palace of ArtZ 



Merriment {continued) And moved to ni at a passing 

jest. 
Merry The m glees are still ; 
Ye m souls, farewell. 
When m milkmaids click the latch, 
In the heart of the garden the m bird chants. 
For m brides are we : 
Of the bold m mermen under the sea ; 
How the VI bluebell rings 

A w boy in sun and shade ? ' A ?tt boy they cali'd 

him then, 
I said, ' O Soul, make m and carouse. 
Last May we made a crown of flowers : we 

had a m day ; May Queen, N. T's. E. 9 

But all his m quips are o'er. D. of the 0. Tear 29 

Hark, my m comrades call me, Locksley Hall 145 

And many a m wind was borne, Say-Dm., Depart. 14 

He laugh'd a laugh of m scorn : Lady Clare 81 

We knew the m world was round, The Voyage 7 

We know the m world is round, ' „ 95 

And make him m, when 1 come home again. Enoch Arden 199 

How m they are down yonder in the wood. „ 389 

Clash, ye hells, in the m March air ! W. to Alexandra 18 
Be m, all bu'ds, to-day. Be m on earth as you never 

were m before, Be m in heaven, O larks, and far 

away, And m for ever and ever, and one day 

more. Whidow, Ay 1 

m the hnnet and dove, „ 13 

m my heart, you have gotten the wings of love, „ 15 
The 111 m bells of Yule. In Mem. xxmii 20 
A m song we sang with him Last year : „ xxx 15 
Many a m face Salutes them — „ Con. G6 
Go in and out as if at m play, Maud 1 xviii 31 

1 fear. Fantastically m ; „ xix 101 
' Full m am 1 to find my goodly knave Gareth and L. 1291 
And we will make us m as we may. Marr. of Geraint 373 
Then, when the Prince was to, ask'd Limours, Geraint and E. 297 
And m maidens m it ; Holy Grail 746 
And blew my m maidens all about „ 748 
should ye try him with a »n one To find bis mettle, Pelleas and E. 198 
Open gates. And 1 will make you m.' „ 374 
Down in the cellars m bloated things Guinevere 267 
m hnnet knew me. The squirrel knew me. Lover's Tale ii 15 
Four m bells, four vi marriage-bells, „ Hi 21 
Man'ied among the red berries, an' all as m as May — First Quarrel 40 
Lest the false faith make »i over them ! Sir J. Oldcastle 82 
in many a m tale That shook om- sides — „ 91 

Merrymaking om' friends are all forsaking The wine 

and the rn. All Things will Die 19 

no more of mu'th Is here or m-m sound. Deserted House 14 

while the rest were loud in vi-m, Enoch Arden 77 

Mersey New-comers from the M, Edwin Morris 10 

Meseems ' il/, that here is much discourtesy, Gareth and L. 853 

Is all as good, m, as any knight „ 1017 

My quest, ?«, is here. Balin and Balan 552 

Mesh In m's of the jasmine and the ro.se : Princess i 219 

Message mth His m ringing in thine ears, Aylmer's Field 666 

They flash'd a saucy m to and fro Princess, Pro. 78 

I brought a m here from Lady Blanche.' >. ii 319 

He ceasing, came a m from the Head. .. Hi 168 

With Hi and defiance, went and came ; „ v 370 

in this Book, Utile Annie, the m is one of Peace. Grandmother 96 

Some dolorous m knit below In Mem. xii 3 

Till on mine ear this m falls, „ Ixxxv 18 

Y'niol with that hard m went ; Marr. of Geraint 763 

Save that he sware me to a in, saying. Last Tournament 76 

And waited for her in, piece by piece Lover's Tale iv 146 

Messenger Then came in haU the m of Mark, Gareth and L. 384 

Messuage lands in Kent and m's in York, . Edwin Morris 127 

Met {See also Chance-met) ^ And statesmen at her 

council m To the Queen 29 

talking to himself, fii'St m his sight : Love and Death 6 

Methoughl that I had often m with you. Sonnet To • 13 

They ?» with two so lull and bright-^ Miller's D. 86 

And angels rising and descending m Palace of Art 143 



Met (continued) When thus he m his mother's view, L. C. V. de Vere 34 

or as once we m Unheedful, Gardener's D. 265 

1 7n my lady once : Walk, to the Mail 48 
those moments when we m. The crown of all, we 

7ft to part no more.' Edwin Morris 69 

we TO ; one hotir I had, no more : „ 104 

I am a part of all that I have m ; Ulysses 18 

M me walking on yonder way, Edward Gray 2 
then we m in wrath and wrong. We m, but only 

meant to part. The Letters 11 

He m, the bailiff at the Golden Fleece, The Brook 146 

Yet once by night again the lovers m, Aylmer's Field 413 

I TO. him suddenly in the street, Sea Dreams 146 

Here C5rril m us. A Uttle shy at first, Princess v 44 
a lie which is all a he may be m and fought with 

outright, Grandmother 31 
Meadows in which we m ! fPindow, Marr. Morn. 8 

And ever in him on his way In Mem. vi 22 

And all we in was fair and good, „ xxiii 17 

If all was good and fair we m, „ xxiv 5 

From every house the neighbours 7ft, „ xxxi 9 

I 7/( with scoffs, 1 7ft with scorns „ Ixix 9 

For other friends that once 1 7n ; „ Ixxxv 58 

Where God and Nature m in light ; „ cxi 20 

Unpalsied when be m with Death, „ cxxuiii 2 

I 7ft her to-day with her brother, Maud I iv 14 

To entangle me when we 7b, „ vi 28 

blush'd To find they were m by my own ; „ viii 7 

Alas for her that m me, ., // iv 75 

I in Merlin, and ask'd him if these things Com. of .4 rthur 397 

knave, anon thou shalt be 7ft with, knave, Gareth and L. 779 

Whom Gareth m midstream : no room was there „ 1041 
Gareth overthrew him, lighted, drew, There in him 

drawn, „ 1122 

when they 7ft In twos and threes, Marr. of Geraint 56 

then descending m them at the gates, _„ 833 

M his fiUl frown tunidly firm, Geraint and E. 71 

7ft The scorner in the castle court, Balin and Balan 386 

Had in her, Vivien, being greeted fair. Merlin and V. 155 

would often when tihey 7ft Sigh fully, „ 181 

here we m, some ten or twelve of us, „ 407 

two brothers, one a king, had 7ft And fought Lancelot and E 39 

And oft they fti among the garden yews, ,. 645 

They to, and Lancelot kneeling utter'd, „ 1179 

He raised his head, their eyes m and hers fell, „ 1312 

M foreheads all along the street Holy Grail 344 

' And then, with small adventure ??*, „ 660 

And steps that m the breaker ! „ 816 

The men who 7ft him romided on their heels Pelleas and E. 142 

he 7ft A cripple, one that held a hand for alms — „ 541 

Flush'd, started, in him at the doors, Last Tournament 512 

But barken ! have ye met him ? „ 529 

And still they in and m. Again she said, Guinevere 94 

Passion-pale they »i And greeted. ,. 99 

We turn'd ; our eyes in : hers were bright. Lover's Tale i 441 

Parted a little ere they m the floor, „ iv 215 

their breath 7n us out on the seas, V. of Maeldune 37 

' would God, we had never 7ft ! ' The Wreck 102 
Here we )«, our latest meeting — Locksley H., Sixty 177 

Like a clown — by chance be 7ft me — „ 256 

century's three strong eights have m To Ulysses 7 

For ere she left us, when we m. To Mary Boyle 15 

Have 1 not to you somewhere long ago ? Romney's R. 18 

when 1 TO you first — when he brought you ! — Charity 9 

Metal Bright to, all without alloy. Rosalind 21 

Metaphysics she cried, ' you love The m ! Princess Hi 300 

Mete And in the bounds of hate and love — Two Voices 135 

I 7» and dole Unequal laws unto a savage race, Ulysses 3 

Meted As to by his mea.sm'e of himself , Aylmer's Field 316 

Meteor Some bearded m, trailing light, L. of Shalott Hi 26 

The ft! of a splendid season, she,' Aylmer's Field 205 

hke a new-fall'n m on the grass. Princess vi 135 

Now slides the silent 7ft on, „ vH 184 

While thou, a m of the sepulchre, Lover's Tale i 99 

Meteorite and your fiery clash of m's ? God and the Univ. 3 

2 G 



Methinks 



466 



Mightiest 



Methinks m Some i-utli is mine for thee. Gareth and L. S94 

in Tiiere rides no knight, not Lancelot, „ 1181 

Method -l/'s of ti-ansplanting trees Amphion'9 

Methody-man ' Thou'rt but a .l/-m,' says Parson, North. Cobbler 89 

Methought yet m I saw the Holy Grail, Holy Grail 846 

"( The cloud was rifted by a purer gleam Akbars Dream 77 

Metre mellow m's more than cent for cent ; The Brook 5 

All composed in a m of Catullus, Hendecasyllabics 4 

8n fantastical is the dainty m. „ 14 

Metrlflcation Thro' this m of "Catullus, „ 10 

Metropolis And gray m of the North. The Daisy 104 

Above some fair ;//, eartb-shock'd, — Lover's Tale ii 62 

Mettle It stirr'd the old wife's m : The Goose 26 

try him with a merry one To find his m, good : Pelleas and E. 199 

Mew tsea-gull) Here it is only the m that wails; Sea-Fairies 19 

and waild about with m's. Princess iv 282 

Mew (cry of a cat) ."U ! m ! — Bess wi' the milk ! Spinster's S's. 113 

Mewin (mewing) what art'a m at, Steevie ? „ 41 



.Mine be thy stren0h 14 

IaisI Tournament 673 

In Mem, Ixxxvii 40 

iV. Farmer, 0. S. 48 

Princess Hi 313 



Mexico lavish growths of southern M. 

Michael But M trampling Satan ; 

Michael Angelo The bar of MA. 

Michaelmas for Squoire coom M thutty year. 

Miciocosm holy secrets of this m. 

Mid birds made Melody on branch, and melody in 

m air. Gardh and L. 183 

In the m might and flourish of his May, Lancelot and E. 554 

and started thro' m air Bearing an eagle's nest : Last Tournament 14 

life Being smitten in m heaven with mortal cold „ 27 

as a stream that spouting from a cliff Fails in m air, Guinevere 609 

Like some conjectured planet in m heaven Pnn. Beatrice 20 

and like May-blossoms in m autumn — The Ring 255 

Yet you in your m manhood — Happy 47 

Mid-banquet in m-b measuring with his eyes Peileas and E. 150 

Mid-channel in the gurgUng wave M-c. Princess iv 188 

Mid-day Jot upward thro' the m-d blossom. Demeter and P. 47 

Midder (meadow) an' the m's as white, Owd Rod 31 

Middle (adj.) The living .airs of m night Died round Arabian Niyhis 69 

Shrill music reach'd them on the m sea. Sea-Fairies 6 

And lling him far into the m mere : M. d' Arthur 37 

But Enoch shunn'd the m walk and stole Up by 

the wall, Enoch Arden 738 

but in the m aisle Keel'd, Aylmer's Field 818 

As in some mystic m state I lay ; Princess vi 18 

In m ocean meets the surging shock, Will 8 

The nightingale, full-toned in m May, Balin and Balan 213 

As the poach'd tilth that floods the m street, Me>-lin and V. 798 

all in m street the Queen \^■ho rode by Lancelot, Holy Grail 355 

And fling him far into the m mere : Pass, of Arthur 205 

Who toils across the m moonlit nights, Lover's Tale i 138 

mth such sudden deluges of light Into the m summer : ., 316 

All the west And ev'n unto the m south was ribb'd ,. 415 

And slowly pacing to the m hall, „ iv 306 

For the Sjiring and the m Summer sat V. of Maeldune 38 

Middle (S) It was the m of the day. Dying Swan 8 

And in the m of the green salt sea Mine be the strength 7 

one great dwelhng in the m of it ; Holy Grail 574 

All in the m of the rising moon : „ 636 

Middle-day each was as dry as a cricket, with thirst in 

the m-d heat. V. of Maeldune 50 

Mid-dome day hung From his m-d in Heaven's Lover's Tale i 66 

Mid-Sorest that low lodge retum'd, M-f, Last Tournament 489 

black brooks Of the m heard me — Lover's Tate ii 12 

Mid-heaven Grown on a magic oak-tree in m-h, Last Tournament 745 

the sloping seas Hung in m-h. Lover's Tale i 4 
Midmost (adj.) in the m heart of grief Thy passion 

clasi>s a secret joy : In Mem. Ixxxviii 7 
for save he be Fool to the m marrow of his bones, Pelleas and E. 258 

Midmost (s) the m and the highest Was Arac : Princess v 256 

And at the m charging, Prince Geraint Geraint and E. 85 

Midnight At m the moon cometh, Claribel 13 

Ask the sea At m, Supp. Confessions 126 

At m the cock was crowing, Oriana 12 

■\\'hen m bells cease ringing suddenly, D. of F. Women 247 

rode till m when the college Ughts Princess i 207 

sitting on a hill Sees the midsununer, m, „ iv 575 



Midnight {continued) but rode Ere m to her walls, Peileas and E. 413 

As rain of the mitlsuunner m soft, Lover^s Tale i 722 

burnt at m, found at morn, Locksley H., Sixty 97 

M — in no midsimuner tune The breakere Pref. Poem Broth. S. 1 

M — and joyless June gone by, „ 9 

And thro" this m breaks the sun „ 21 

forth again Among the wail of m winds, Demeter and P. 59 

On a m in midwinter when all but the winds The Dreamer 1 

Midnight-maned their arch'd necks, m-m, Demeter and P. 46 

Midnoon It was the deep m: Ginone 92 

Mid-November For as a leaf in m-Ti is Marr. of Geraint 611 

Mid-ocean Than labour in the deep m-o, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 127 

whatever tempest mars -U-o, spare thee. In Mem. xvii 14 

oi\e A vessel in m-o, her heaved prow Clambering, Lover's Tale ii 169 

Mid-October To what it was in m-0, ' Marr. of Geraint 612 

Midriff Sprang from the m of a prostrate king — Aylmer's Field 16 

shake The m of despair with laughter, Princess i 201 ] 

Hid-Sickness great knight in this m-s made Lancelot and E. 878 ] 

Hidst Over the throne In the m of the hall ; The Mermaid 22 j 

And every maige enclosing in the m Merlin and V. 670 , 

Midstream Whom Gareth met m : Gareth and L. lOAl I 

Midsummer sitting on a hill Sees the m, midnight. Princess iv 575 I 

.\s rain of the m midnight soft. Lover's Tale i 722 

in the gleam of those m-s dawns, The Ring 183 
as when an hoiu: of cold Fails on the mountain 

in m snows. Last Tournament 228 

Here one, black, mute m night I sat. Lonely, „ 612 
JlrDNiGHT — in no m tune The breakers lash" 

tiic shores : Pref. Poem. Broth. S. 1 

Mid-thigh-deep m-l-d in bulrushes and reed, Gareth and L. 810 

Mid-warmth In the m-w of welcome and graspt Geraint and E. 280 

Midway m down the side of that long hall Gareth and L. 404 

Midwinter (adj.) And on this white m day — To Master of B. 9 
Midwinter Is) Ox a midnight in m when all but the 

vinds The Dreamer 1 

Mien One her dark hair and lovesome m. Beggar Maid 12 

then Kay, a man of ra Wan-sallow Gareth and L. 452 

But scaive of such majestic m Freedom 6 

Might (See also Mowt) Losing his lire and active m Elednore 104 

with increasing m doth forwai'd tiee .Mine be the strength 5 

O Love, Love, Love ! O withering //( ! Fatima 1 

DeUver not the tasks of m To weakness, Love thou thy land 13 

smote on all the chords with m ; Locksley Hall 33 

Toward that gi'eat year of ec^ual m's and rights. Princess iv 74 

That I could wing my nill with m In Mem. xli 10 

with m To scale the heaven's highest height, „ cviii 6 

Her likewise would I worship an I m. Balin and Balan 185 

m. Name, manhood, and a grace, but scantly thine, „ 376 

In the mid m and flourish of his iSIay, Lancelot and E. 554 

His neighbour's make and m : Pelleas and E. 151 

Strength of heart And m of limb. Last Tournament 198 

Mighthll And watch his m hand striking great blows Marr. of Geraint 95 

Mightier Because things seen are m than things 

heard, Enoch Arden 766 

And «i of his hands with every blow. Com. of Arthur 110 

Wave after wave, each m than the last, ., 379 

Blow, for our Sun is m day by day ! .. 498 

So make thy manhood m day by day ; Gareth and L. 92 

we be m men than aU In Arthur's court ; Balin and Balan 33 

Did m deeds than elsewise he hail done, Last Tournament 680 

One twofold »k than the other was, Lover's Tale i 211 
Never ^vith m glory than when we had rear'd thee 

on high Def. of Lucknow 3 

Has breathed a race of m mountaineers. Montenegro 14 
Only That which made us, meant us to be m 

by and by, Locksley H., Sixty 209 

When one might meet a m than himself ; Gareth and L. 1350 

withheld His older and his m from the lists, Pelleas and E. 160 

Mightiest But ^Uthur m on the battle-field — Gareth and L. 496 

and a fourth And of that four the m, „ 615 

Then others, following these my m knights, Guinevere 489 

Spain then the m, wealthiest reahn on earth, Columbus 205 

His isle, the m Ocean-power on earth, The Fleet 6 

we needs must learn Which is our m, Lancelot and E. 63 

Thou m and thou purest among nren ! ' Holy GraU 426 



Mightiest 



467 



MiU 



Mightiest (coiUinued) ' my friend, Our m, hath this 

Ijuest avail'd for thee ? ' ' Our m ! ' answer'd 

Lancelot, with a gi'oan ; IIoli/ Grail 765 

Yea, made our 7n madder than our least. „ 863 

my right arm The m of my ktii^hts, Ouinevere 430 

Mighty As when a iit people rejoice With shawms, Jfjli't'j Swan 31 

What tim*- the m moon wa-s gathering liijiit lyjrr and Death 1 

A m silver Ijugle hung, L, of Shalott in 16 

row Of cloistei-s, branch'd like m woods, Palace of AH 26 

melting the m hearts Of captains and of kings. L). o^ F. Women 175 
fragments of her m voice Came rolling on the 

wind. Of old sat Freedom 7 

New Majesties of m States — Love thou thy land 60 

Where lay the ;« bones of ancient men, M. d' Arthur 47 

.Stored in some treasure-house of in kings, „ 101 

Which was an image of the m world ; „ 235 

Let tliis avail, just, dreadful, m God, .S7. .S'. Stylites 9 
For the m wind aiises, roaring seaward, and I go. Locksley Hall 194 

To .sleep thro' t«rms of m wars, Day-I)m., VEnvoiQ 

The tavern-hours of m wits — Will Water. 191 

and floods Of m mouth, we scudded fast. The Voyage 46 

.Soft fruitage, m nuts, and nourishing roots ; Enoch Arden 555 

And m courteous in the main — Aylmers Field 121 

Which things appear the work of m Gods. Lucretius 102 

I wish I were Some m poetess. Princess, Pro. 132 

Then those eight m daughters of the plough „ re 550 

To the noise of the mourning of a m nation, Ode on Well. 4 

M Seaman, this is he Was great by land ., 83 

M Seaman, tender and true, ,. 134 

thou shalt be the m one yet ! Boddicea 40 

When m Love would cleave in twain In Mem. xxv 10 

To mould a m state's decrees, „ Ixiv 11 

The in hopes that make us men. „ Ixxxv 60 

I .seem as nothing in the in world. Com. of Arthur 87 

Seeing the m swarm about their walls, „ 2(K) 

■ Blow, for our Sun is m in his May ! „ 497 
And all these four be fools, but m men, Gareth and L. 643 
And m thro' thy meats and drinks am I, (repeat) „ 650, 862 
For here be in men to joiist with, „ 880 
four strokes they struck With sword, and these were m ; „ 1043 
he loosed a m pui-se. Hung at his belt, Geraint and E. 22 
But hke a m patron, satlsiied ,, 644 
letting her left hand Droop from his vi shoulder. Merlin and V. 243 
To cross om" m Lancelot in his loves ! Lancelot and E. 688 
His battle-writhen arms and m hands „ 812 
' O brother, had you known our m hall. Holy Grail 225 
CUmbs to the m hall that Merlin built. „ 231 

■ And I rode on and found a m hill, ., 421 
Where lay the in bones of ancient men. Pass, of .4rthur 215 
.Stored in some treasm'e-house of m kings, .. 269 
Framing the m landscape to the west. Lovers Tale i 406 
shower'd doHii Rays of a m circle, ., 418 
m gyres Rapid and vast, of hissing spray wind-driven ,, ii 197 
And bearing high in arms the m babe, ,, iv 295 
And the men that were m of tongue V. of Maddune 23 
M the Mercian, Hard was his hand-play, JJatt. of Brmianburh 43 
Thrice from the dyke he sent his m shout, Achilles over tJie T. 30 
as ineUow and deep As a psalm by a m mast«r The Wreck 53 
We founded many a m state ; Hands all Round 30 
M tlie Wizard Who found me at sunrise Merlin and the G. 11 
Bards, that the m Muses have raised Pamcissus 2 
You, the m, the Fortunate, On Jub. Q. Victoria 55 
For thro' the Magic Of Him the M, Merlin and the G. 114 

Mighty-mouth'd O m-m inventor of harmonies, Milton 1 

Mignonette A long green box of m. Miller's 1). 83 

parlour-window and the box of m. May Queen, iY. Y's. E. 48 

But niiss'd the in of Vivian-place, Princess, Pro. 165 

Milan O AJ, the chanting quires, The Daisy 57 

JHild Throbbing in m imrest holds him beneath Leonine Eleg. 12 

beheld Thy m deep eyes upraised, Supp. Confessions 74 

I have not lack'd thy m reproof. My life is full 4 

' His hps are very m and meek : Two Voices 250 

With measured footfall firm and m, „ 413 

She with a subtle smile in her m eyes, (Enone 184 

one hand grasp'd The m bull's golden horn. Palace of Art 120 



Mild {continued) Beside him Shakespeare bland and in ; Palace of Art 134 

by slow prudence to make in A rugged people, Ulysses 36 

My mother was as m as any saint. Princess i 22 

meek Seem'd the full lips, and in the luminous eyes, „ vii 226 

The stern were m when thou wert by, In Mem. ex 9 

A higher iiand must make her m, „ cxiv 17 

With dilliculty in m obedience Driving them on : Geraint and E. 104 

Fearing the m face of the blameless King, ,. 812 

Who, with m heat of holy oratoiy, „ 866 

However in he seems at home, nor cares Lancelot and E. 311 

Milder M than any mother to a sick child, „ 858 

with flame M and pm'er. Lover's Tale i 323 

.Sunn'd with a smnmer of m heat. To Prof. .Jebb 8 

Mildew'd Who had m in theii' thousands, Ayliner's Field 383 

Mild-eyed The in-e melancholy Lotos-eat!ers Lotos- Eaters 27 

Mild-minded the influence of m-m melancholy ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 64 

Mile -11 (ft beneath the cedar-wood. Elednore 8 

Keeps his blue waters fresh for many a m. Mine be the strength 8 

Ten Ill's to northward of the narrow port Enoch .irden 102 

tlie long laborious m's Of Palace ; Ode Inter. Ejrhib. 11 

Flash for a miUion m's. Window, Marr. Morn. 24 

I was walking a m. More than a in Maud I ix\ 

A in beneath the forest, Balin and Balan 12 

race thro' many a m Of dense and open, „ 423 

province with a hundred m's of coast, (repeat) Merlin and V. 588, 647 

But for a in all round was open space, Pelleas and E. 28 

flash a milhon m's a day. Locksley H., Sixty 204 

Glows ui the blue of fifty m's away. Roses on tlie T. 8 

Milk (See also Wolf's-milk) I fed you with the in of 

every Muse ; Princess iv 295 

The m that bubbled in the pail, In Mem. Ixxxix 51 

clean as blood of babes, as white as m : Merlin and V. 344 

Seethed hke the kid in its own mother's m ! „ 869 

m From burning spurge, honey from hornet-combs. Last Tournament 356 

land of promise flowing with the m, And honey Lover's Tale i 334 

Hafe a puit o' m runs out Village Wife 4 

the babe Will suck in mth his m hereafter — Columbus 38 

Who Uve on m and meal and grass ; To E. Fitzgerald 13 

M for my sweet-arts, Bess ! Spinster's S's. 1 

thou'd not 'a been worth thy m, ,, 54 

Mew ! mew ! — Bess wi' the m ! ., 113 

Iiiiiueence seethed in her mother's m, Vastness 9 

iiuis^' my children on the in of Ti-uth, Akbar's Dream 162 

Milk-bloom One long m-b on the tree ; Maud 1 xxii 46 

Milkier And m every milky sail In Mem. cxv 11 

Milking The milkmaid left her m, and tell Holy Grail 406 

MilMng-maid burnt the grange, nor buss'd the m-m. Princess v 222 

Milkmaid When merry m's click the latch. The Owl i 8 

Tlie in left her milking, and fell down Holy Grail 406 

Milk-white opening out his in-w palm Disclosed a fruit CEnone 65 

Now droops the m peacock Uke a ghost. Princess vii 180 

Ah Maud, you m fawn, you are all unmeet for a wife. Maud I iv 57 

There with her m arms and shadowy hah Guinevere 416 

Milky like morning doves That sun their m bosoms Princess ii 103 

The soft and m rabble of womankind, „ vi 309 

if below the m steep .Some sliip of battle To F. D. Maurice 25 

iind milkier every m sail On winding stream In Mem. cxv 11 

Struck up and Uved along the m roofs ; Lancelot and E. 409 

either m arm Red-rent with hooks of bramble. Holy Grail 210 

Oh I in fables of the wolf and sheep, Pelleas and E. 196 

Milky-bell'd A ?«-* amaryllis blew. Tlie Daisy 16 

Milky-way this, a »«-iii on earth, Aylmer's Field 160 

Milky-white TaUer than all his fellows, m-w, Marr. of Geraint 150 

MiU Thro' quiet meadows round the m, Miller's D. 98 

The deep brook groan'd beneath the m ; „ 113 

To yon old m across the wolds ; „ 240 

long street climbs to one taU-tower'd m ; Enoch Arden 5 

narrow street that clamber'd toward the m. .. 60 

flour From his tall in that whistled on the waste. ., 343 

Lords of his house and of his m were they ; „ 351 

Blanch'd with his m, they found ; „ 367 

climbing street, the m, the leafy lanes, „ 607 

an' 1 runs oop to the in ; N. Farmer, N. S. 54 

' ground in yonder social m We rub each other's 

angles down. In Mem. Ixxxix 39 



mm 



468 



Mind 



In the Child. Hasp. 14 

The Rinq 156 

Millers D. 50 

The Eraken 6 

Aylmer's Field 514 

Two Voices 89 

Miller's D. 1 

„ 169 

Enoch Arden 13 

804 

Maud I vi 43 

Arabian Nights 124 

Ode to Memory 35 

Ttoo Voices 30 

PaZoce o/ 4rt 138 

Princess iv 101 



Mill (ranh'mteiJ) Caught in a m and crush'd — 
Then home, and past the ruin'd m. 

Milldam The m. rushing down with noise, 

Millenial Huge sponges of m growth and height ; 
Kaking in that >n touchwood-dust 

Millennium let Thy feet, m's hence, be set 

Miller I see the wealthy m yet. 
It is the Ill's daughter, 
Philip Ray the m's only son, 
' This m's wife ' He said to Miriam 

Millinery That jewell'd mass of m. 

Million A m tapei-s flaring bright 

Was cloven with the m stars which tremble 

In yonder hundred m spheres ? ' 

A m WTinkles carved his skin ; 

And cheep and twitter twenty m loves. 

Over the world to the end of it Flash for a m 

nules. Window, Marr. Mom. 24 

A m emeralds break from the ruby-budded lime Maud I iv 1 

And a m honible bellowing echoes broke „ // i 24 
Whirl'd for a m aeons thro' the vast Waste dawn De Prof., Two G. 3 

wild mob's m feet Will kick you from your place, The Fleet 18 
but a trouble of ants in the gleam of a m million of 

suns ? Vastness 4 

men of a hundred thousand, a m summers away ? The Dawn 25 

joy thro' all Her trebled m's. To the Queen ii 9 
•m's under one Imperial sceptre now, Locksley B., Sixty 117 

All the m's one at length with all the visions „ 162 

and her thousands m's, then — „ 171 

To those dark m's of her realm ! Hands all Round 18 

The shriek and curse of trampled m's, Akbar's Dream 190 

a trouble of ants in the gleam of a million m of sims ? Vastness 4 

MUliouaire Kew-comers from the Mersey, m's, Edwin Morris 10 

be gilt by the touch of a m : Maud, I i 66 

Britain's one sole God be the m : „ /// vi 22 

Million-millionth m-m of a grain Which cleft Aiicient Sage 42 

Million-myitled hide them, m-m wilderness, Lucretius 204 

Millstone as if he held The Apocalyptic in, Sea Dreams 26 

May make my heart as a ?«, Maud I iSl 

Mill-wheel Beside the m-m in the stream, Miller's D. 167 

Milton there was M Hke a seraph strong. Palace of Art 133 

M, a name to resound for ages ; Milton 4 
white heather only blooms in heaven With M's 

amaranth. Romney's R. Ill 

Mime genial hour with mask and m ; In Mem. cv 10 

Mimic (adj.) " Ah, folly ! ' in m cadence answer'd James — Golden I'ear 53 
They flash'd a saucy message to and fro Between the 

m stations ; Princess, Pro. 79 

The m picture's breathing grace, In Mem. Ixxviii 11 

nor cares For triumph in our m wars, Lancelot and E. 312 

Mimic-Mimick (verb) But I cannot mimick it ; The Owl ii 9 

ntoons of gems, To mimic heaven ; Palace of Art 189 

That we should mimic this raw fool the world. Walk, to the Mail 106 

Mimicry Soul of mincing m ! Princess ii 425 

Mincer m's of each other's fame, „ iv 515 

Mincing Dagonet m with his feet, Last Tournament 311 

^lodulate me. Soul of 7n mimicry Princess ii 425 

Mind (s) {See also Prophet-mind) Smoothing the 

wearied m : Leonine Eleg. 14 

When rooted in the garden of the m. Ode to Memory 26 

the deep in of dauntless infancy. ., 36 

all foiTns Of the many-sided m, „ 116 

And stood aloof from other m's A Character 23 

So many m's did gird their orbs The Poet 29 

Vex not thou the poet's m (repeat) Poet's Mind 1, 3 

Some honey-converse feeds thy m, Adeline 40 

'She gave him m, the lordiest Proportion, Two Voices 19 

* This truth within thy m rehearse, „ 25 

It spake, moreover, in my m: „ 31 

' The highest-mounted m,' he said, „ 79 

A healthy frame, a quiet m.' „ 99 

That the whole in might orb about — „ 138 

That bears relation to the m. ., 177 

' That type of Perfect in his m „ 292 

became Consolidate in m and frame — ,, 366 



Mind (s) (continued) Oft lose whole years of darker m. Two Voices 372 

I marvell'd how the m was brought To anchor „ 458 

Two spirits to one equal m — Miller's D. 236 

Lo, falhng from my constant m, Fatima 5 

with one m the Gods Rise up for reverence. (Enone 109 

that I nught speak my m. And tell her to her face „ 227 
(Beauty seen In all varieties of mould 

and m) To , With Pal. of AH 7 

As fit for every mood of m. Palace of Art 90 

supreme Caucasian m Carved out of Nature ., 126 

' I take possession of man's in and deed. „ 209 
I could not stoop to such a m. L. C V. de Vere 20 
dear old time, and all my peace of in ; May Queen, N. Vs. E. 6 

delight and shuddering took hold of all my m, „ Con. 35 
and keep it with an equal in. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 108 
I've half a »i to die with you, D. of the 0. Year 26 

common chance That takes away a noble m. To J. S. 48 
Bear seed of men and growth of m's. Love thou thy land 20 

Set in all lights by many m's, „ 35 

dividing the swift m. In act to throw : M. d' Arthur 60 

Among new men, strange faces, other m's.' „ 238 

(For all my m is clouded with a doubt) — • „ 258 

' It cannot be : my uncle's m uill change ! ' Dora 47 

something of a wayward modern m Edwin Morris 87 

in division of the records of the in ? Locksley Hall 69 

more than in this march of in, „ 165 

so left alone, the passions of her m. Godiva 32 
A meaning suited to his in. Day-Dm., Moral 12 

The fulness of the pensive m ; „ L Envoi 48 

and use Her influence on the m. Will Water. 12 

' iVre ye out of your m, my nurse. Lady Clare 21 
her gentle m was such That she grew a noble lady, L. of Burleigh 74 

Phihp did not fathom Annie's m : Enoch Arden 344 
Annie, there is a thhig upon my m. And it has been 

upon my in so long, .. 399 

simple folk that knew not their own m's, „ 478 

my m is changed, for I shall see him, „ 897 

rolling in his m Old waifs of rhyme, The Brook 198 

m Half buried in some weightier argument, Lucretius 8 

my ni Stumbles, and all my faculties are lamed. „ 122 

* How should the in, except it loved them, „ 164 

which brought My book to in : Princess, Pro. 120 

abyss Of science, and the secrets of the m : „ ii 177 

the m, The morals, something of the frame, „ 381 

One m in all things : „ Hi 91 

From whence the Royal m, familiar with her, „ iv 235 

Oin: VI is changed : we take it to ourself.' „ 362 

Give us, then, your m at large : „ v 123 

prize the authentic mother of her m. .. 433 

Her iron will was broken in her m ; ,. vi 118 

one that cannot keep her m an hoiu' : .. 287 

stiU she fear'd that I should lose my m, ,. vii 99 

lose the childlike in the larger m ; ,. 284 

all male m's perforce Sway'd to her „ 325 

drill the raw world for the march of in. Ode on WeU. 168 

' but 1 needs must speak my m. Grandmother 53 

That in and soul, according well. In Mem., Pro. 27 

Upon the threshold of the m ? .. Hi 16 

A weight of nerves ^nthout a m, ,. xii 7 

And slowly forms the firmer m, .. xviii 18 

And weep the fulness from the m : ,. xx^ 

Nor other thought her m admits ,, xxxii 2 

Tho' following with an upward m „ xli 21 

train To riper growth the m and will : „ xlii 8 

So rounds he to a separate m „ a;?ti9 

But hves to wed an equal m ; „ Ixii 8 

Which makes a desert in the m, ., Ixvi 6 

we talk'd Of men and m's, the dust of change, .. lxxi_ 10 

Sung by a long-forgotten m. .. Ixxvii 12 

The same sweet tonns in either m. ,. Ixxix 8 

An image comforting the m, ,. Ixxxv 51 

on m and art, And labom', and the changing mart, ,, Ixxxvii 22 

He tasted love with half his m, .. xc 1 

He faced the spectres of the in .. xcvi 15 

He thrids the labyrinth of the m, .. xcmi 21 



Mind 



469 



Minster 



Hind (S) (eontinued) those maidens with one m Bewail'tl 

their lot ; In Mem. eiii 45 

Ring out the grief that saps the m, „ m 9 

And native growth of noble m ; „ cxi 16 

For she is earthly of the m, ., cxiv 21 
these are the days of advance, the works of the 

men of in, ' Maud / i 25 

Be stiU, for you only trouble the m .. v 20 
cut off from the m The bitter springs of anger 

and fear ; ., a: 48 

The fancy flatter'd my m, ,, xiv 23 

So dark a m within me dwells, „ xvl 

To the faults of his heart and m, „ xix 68 

Strange, that the m, when fraught With a passion „ II ii 58 

for she never speaks her m, ., v 67 

awaked, as it seems, to the better in\ .. /// vi 56 
inheritance Of such a Ufe, a heart, a m as thine, Ded. of Idylls 33 



Com. of Arthur 255 
332 
416 
Marr. of Grraint 84 
Geraint and E. 46 
484 
778 
Merlin mid f. 300 
626 
679 
899 
Lancdot and E, 335 
I, „ 369 

838 
1222 
Holy Grail 164 
370 
Pelleas and E. 114 
Last Tournavient 4^^ 
Guinevere 336 
379 
Pass, of Arthur 5 
228 
406 
426 
Lover s Tale i 7 
49 
296 
589 
741 
., ii 126 
,. iv 105 
156 
Xorth. Cobbler 105 
In the Child. Hasp. 16 
Sir ./. Oldcastle 74 
The Wreck 65 
; „ 130 

Despair 112 
A ncient Sage 78 
103 
120 
The Flight 101 
Tomorrow 6 
Locisleii H., Sirty 51 
122 
164 
Man or .1/ that sees a shadow of the planner or the plan ? „ 196 

Universal Nature moved by Univereal M ; To Virgil 22 

How long thine ever-growing m Freedom 33 

died in the doing it, flesh without m ; Fastness 27 

When the m is failing ! Forlorn 36 

For lowly m's were madden'd to the height To Mary Boyle 33 

Larger and fuller, Uke the human m ! Prog, of Spring 112 

of the m Mine ; worse, cold, calculated. liomney's R. 151 

How subtle at tierce and quart of m with ?h, In Mew. W. G. Ward 5 
NoM' I'll gie tha a bit o' my m Church-^varden, etc. 21 

M^s on tliis round earth of ours Poets and Critics 3 



but all brave, all of one m with him ; 

in my m I hear A cry from out the dawning 

Ranging and ringing thro' the ni's of men. 

Across her m. and bowing over him. 

And ever in her m she cast about 

of one w and all right-honest friends ! 

with her m all full of what had chanced. 

My m involved yourself the nearest thing 

since he kept his m on one sole aim, 

densest condensation, hard To m and eye ; 

To sleek her ruffled peace of m. 

The shape and colour of a m and life, 

he tum'd Her counsel up and down within his n 

Lancelot look'd and was perplext in ?n. 

So cannot speak my m. An end to this ! 

made him hers, and laid her m On him. 

Came Uke a driving gloom across my m. 

since her m was bent On, hearing. 

Went wandering somewhere darkling in his m. 

loyal nature, and of noble m.' 

Her memory from old habit of the m 

With whom he dwelt, new faces, other nCs. 

dividing the swift m, In act to thi'ow : 

Among new men, strange faces, other m's.^ 

(For all my m is clouded with a doubt) — 

Like to a quiet m in the loud world, 

sometimes on the horizon of the in Lies folded, 

daylight of your m^s But cloud and smoke. 

And all the maiden empire of her 7«, 

She deem'd I wore a brother's m : 

whether the »;, With some revenge — 

bom Not from beUeving m, but shatter'd nerve. 

This love is of the brain, the ?n, the soul : 

But arter I chaanged my m, 

he had seen it and made up his m, 

his m. So quick, so capable in soldiership. 

When he clothed a naked m with the wisdom 

/ was the lonely slave of an often-wandering m 

the blasphemy to my in hes all in the way 

' What Power ? aught akin to .¥, The m 

thin m's, who creep from thought to thought, 

He withere marrow and m ; 

the world is hard, and harsh of m, 

for Molly was out of her m. 

nurse of aihng body and m, 

kings of men in utter nobleness of m, 

lustier body, larger m ? 



Mind (verb) (See also Moind) 1 m him coming down 

the street ; Enoch Arden 847 

m us of the time When we made bricks in Egypt. Princess iv 127 

To m me of the secret vow 1 made Columbus 92 

fur I m tha sa well, Church-warden, etc. 23 

But I m when i' Howlal^y bcfk won daay „ 27 
Minded See Cheerful-minded, Liberal-minded, Man-minded, 

Mild-minded, Myriad-minded 

Mindful Guinevere, not m of his face Marr. of Geraint 191 

And m of her small and crael hand, Pelleas and E. 201 

Mindless One truth will damn me with the m mob, Romney's R. 120 
Mind-mist yom-self the nearest thing In that m-m : Merlin and V. 301 
Mine (See also Gold-mine) Or labour'd m imdrainable 

of ore. (Enone 115 

Old, and a m of memories — .4ylmer's Fie'd 10 

To buy strange shares in some Peruvian m. Sea Dreams 15 

there is no such m. None ; but a gulf of ruin, „ 78 

she said, ' by working in the m's : ' „ 114 

Secrets of the sullen m. Ode Inter. Exhib. 16 

till he crept from a gutted in Maud 1x9 

A league of moimtain full of golden m's, Merlin and T\ 587 

Made proffer of the league of golden m's, „ 646 

M ? yes, a m ! Countermine ! Def. of Lucknow 25 

but the foe sprung his m many times, „ 31 

in a moment two w's by the enemy sprung „ 54 

Ever the m and assault, om* sallies, ,. 75 

AU but free leave for all to work the m's, Columbus 133 
Mount and m, and primal wood ; Open. 1. and C. Exhib. 6 

Mingle Thought and motion m, M ever. Elednore 60 

To m mth the human race. Of old sat Freedom. 10 

And star-Hke m's with the stars. Sir Galahad 48 

M madness, m scorn ! Vision of Sin 204 

Pass, and m with your likes. Princess vi 341 

To m with the bounding main ; In Mem. xi 12 

And 7n's all without a plan ? ., xvi 20 

And m all the world with thee. „ cxxix 12 

and m with our folk ; Holy Grail 549 

wherefore shouldst thou care to 7n with it. Last Tournament 105 

m with your rites ; Pray and be pray'd for ; Guinevere 680 

soul twines and m's mth the growths Lover's Tale i 132 

God must m with the game : Locksley H., Sixty 271 

let the stormy moment, fly and m with the Past. „ 279 

I would not in- with tiieir fi'asts ; Demeter and P. 103 
Mingled (See also Poppy-mingled, Scarlet-mingled) 

Ceasing not, m, um'epress'd, Arabian Nights 74 

Desiring what is m with past years, D. of F. Women 282 

a Rose In roses, ?». with her fragrant tod, Gardener's D. 143 

And ever as he m with the crew, Enoch Arden 643 

this, at times, she m ivith his drink, Lucretius 18 

Will rank you nobly, m up with me. Princess ii 46 

The sole men to be m. with our cause, „ v 411 

m. with the haze And made it thicker ; Com. of Arthur 434 

And m with the spearmen : Geraint and E. 599 

bank Of maiden snow m with sparks of fire. Last Tournament 149 

in with dim cries Far in the moonUt haze Pass, of Arthur 41 

m with the famous kings of old, Tiresias 171 

will the glory of Kapiolani be m Kapiolani 18 

this life of m pains And joys to me, To Mary Boyle 49 

Miniature A m of loveliness. Gardener's D. 12 

I remember how you kiss'd the m Locksley 3., Sixty 12 

■ The books, the m, the lace are hers, The Ring 288 

Minion A do'miward crescent of her in mouth, Aylmer's Field 533 

Dlinion-knight had overthroi\Ti Her in-k's, Pelleas and E. 235 

Minister \^'ho may m to thee ? Sunmier herself should m Elednore 31 

Ministering Friday fare was Enoch's m. Enoch Arden 100 

There the good mother's kindly in. Lover's Tale iv 92 

everywhere Low voices mth the in hand Princess vii 21 

Ministration for the power of m in her, Guinevere 694 

Ministries tender m Of female hands and hospitality.' Princess vi 72 

Minneth from Aroer On Amon unto M.' D. of F. Wom^n 239 

Minnie M and Winnie Slept in a shell. Minnie and Winnie 1 

Minnow --ind see the m's everywhere Miller's D. 51 

Minster (adj.) windy clanging of the m clock ; Gardener's D. 38 

south-breeze around thee blow The sound of 

m bells. Talking Oak 272 



Minster 



470 



Miserable 



Minster (adj.) (continued) face Wellnigh was hidden 

in the m gloom ; Com. of Arthur 289 

Minster (s) whose hyirms Are chanted in the m^ Merlin and V'. T6G 

trees Uke the towere of a m. The Wreck 74 

Here silent in our M of the West Epit. on Stratford 3 

mountain stay'd me here, a m there, The Ring 245 

Minster-front on one of those dark vi-f's — Sea Dreams 243 

Minster-tower bridge Crown'd with the m-Vs. Gardener's D. 44 

Minstrel (adj.) And talk and m melody entertainVl. Lancelot and E. 267 

Minstrel (s) the m sings Before them of the ten years' 

war Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 76 

But ring the fuller m in. In Mem. cvi 20 

A m of Caerleon by strong storm Blomi into shelter Merlin and V. 9 

And every m sings it differently ; „ 458 

Mint he has a m of reasons : ask. The Epic 33 

As moulded hke in Nature's m ; In Mem. Ixxix 6 

clean Es a shilUn' fresh fro' the m Spinster's S's. 76 

Minted Creation m in the golden moods Princess v 194 

Minuet tlu'o' the stately m of those days : Aylmer's Field 207 

Minute (adj.) How exquisitely m, Maud II ii 7 

Minute (s) sweat her sixty m's to the death, Golden Year 69 

The m's fledged with music : ' Princess iv 37 

came a nis pause, and Walter said, „ Con. 4 

Gone for a m, my son, from this room into the next ; 

I, too, shall go in a m. Grandmother 103 

For a TO, but for a m, Maud I xx 45 

and suflering thus he made M's an age : Geraint and E. 115 

glancing for a m, till he saw her Pass into it, „ 886 

Balin the stiUness of a m broke Balin and Balan 51 

' Stay a httle ! One golden m's grace ! Lancelot and E. 684 

An' Dan stood there for a m. Tomorrow 22 

He that has hved for the lust of the m, Fastness 27 

Lay your Plato for one ;» down. To Master of B. 4 

Will only last a hi ! ' Voice spake, etc. 4 

Were nothing the next, ni ? „ 10 
Miracle (See also Hali-miraele, Main-miracle) So 

great a m as yonder hilt. M. d' Arthur 156 

A certain m of symmetry. Gardener's D. 11 

they say then that 1 work'd m's, St. S. Stylites 80 

It may be I have wrought some m's, „ 136 

Can I work m's and not be saved ? „ 150 

Should, as by m, grow straight and fair — Aylmer's Field 676 

' «i of women,' said the book, Princess, Pro. 35 

O m of noble womanhood ! ' „ 48 

A m of design ! Maud II ii 8 

wonders ye have done ; M's ye cannot : Gareth and L. 1325 

Mute of this m, far as I have read. Holy Grail 66 

' Then came a year of in : ,, 166 

With m's and marvels Uke to these, „ 543 

hollow-ringing heavens sweep Over him till by m — „ 679 

With signs and m's and wonders, Guinevere 222 

And simple m's of thy mmnery ? ' „ 230 

Till he by ?n was approven King ; „ 296 

So gi'eat a m as yonder hilt. Pass, of Arthur 324 

a very m Of fellow-feeling and communion. Lover's Tale i 250 

Heirlooms, and ancient m's of Art, ,. iv 192 

That was a m to convert the king. Sir J. Oldcastle 178 

this Caiaphas- Arundel \\liat m could turn ? „ 180 

art thou the Prophet ? canst thou work M's ? Akbar's Dream 118 

M's ! no, not I Nor he, nor any. „ 119 

-\nd gaze on this gi'eat m, the World, „ 122 

Miraculous gaped upon hiin As on a thing ni, Lancelot and E. 453 

These have told us all their anger in m utterances, Boadicea 23 

Mirage And a moist m in desert eyes, Mani I vi 53 

tinds the fountain where they wail'd ' M ' '. A ncient Sage 77 

thro' that /« of overheated language Locksley H., Sixty 113 

for no M of glory, but for power to fuse Akbar's Dream 156 

Mire great heart and sUps in sensual m. Princess v 199 

by God's grace, he shall into the m — Gareth and L. 723 

sank his head in m, and slimed themselves ; Last Tournament 471 

But curb the beast would cast thee in the m, Ancient Sage 276 

from wallottTng in the m of earth, Akbar's Dream 141 
Miriam (See also Miriam Erne, Miriam Lane) ' This 

miller's wife ' He said to M Enoch Arden 805 

And on the book, half-frighted, M swore. „ 843 



Miriam (continued) M watch'd and dozed at intervals, 
Between a cymbal'd .1/ and a .lael. 
My .1/, breaks her latest earthly link 
Your ' M breaks ' — is making a new link 
Well, One way for M. Miriam. M am I not '? 
M your Mother might appear to me. 
.1/ sketch'd and Mm'iel threw the fly ; 
and the face Of -1/ grew upon me, 
this ' lo t'amo ' to the heart Of M ; 
he scrawl'd A ' 3/ ' that might seem a ' Muriel ' ; 
Muriel claim'd and open'd what I meant For M, 
MiKiel and M, each in white, 
M ! have you given your ring to her ? 

M '.' M redden'd, Murief clench'd The hand that 
wore it, 

' O M, if you love me take the ring ! ' 

M loved me from the first. Not thro' the rmg ; 

ily M nodded with a pitying smile, 

And you my -U born within the year ; And she my 

M dead within the year. 
Promise me, M not Muriel — ^she shall have the ring.' 
M, 1 am not surely one of those 
' Muriel's health Had weaken'd, nursing little .1/. 

1 told her ' sent To M,' 
M, on that day Two lovers parted by no scm'rilous 

tale- 
Miriam Erne (See also Miriam) .1/ E And Muriel Erne- 
Miriam Lane (See also Miriam) his vridow .1/ L, With 
daily-dwindling profits 

But M L was good and gaiTulous, 

Then he, tho' .1/ L had told bun all. 

He call'd aloud for M L and said 

M L Made such a voluble answer promising all, 
Miril^ harpies m every dish. 

Mirror (See also Ocean-Mirror) Opposed m'.s each 
reflecting each — 

And moving thro' a m clear That hangs 

sometimes thro' the m blue The knights came 

To weave the m's magic sights, 

He flash'd into the crystal m. 

The m crack'd from side to side ; 

on the liquid m glow'd The clear perfection 

Without a ?/), in the gorgeous gowa ; 

realities Of which they were tiie m's. 

she makes Her heart a m that reflects 

I gazed into the m, as a man Who sees his face 
Mirror'd a favourable speed Euffle thy m mast. 
Mirth Come away : no more of m Is here 

Singing and murmuring in her feastful ni, 

not the less held she her solemn m, 

in a fit of frolic m She strove to span 

Marrow of m and laughter ; 

I laugh'd And LUia woke with sudden-shrilhng m 

clamouring etiquette to death. Unmeasureil m ; 

So large in hved and Gareth won the quest. 

and with m so loud Beyond all use, 
Mirthful TO he, but in a stately kuid — 

And in sayings, children of the place. 
Misadventure whom I rode, Hath sufier'd m. 
Miscellany Not like the piebald m, man, 
Mischance Seeing all his own m — 

by yn he sUpl and fell : A limb was broken 

hearing his m. Came, for he knew the man 

So now that shadow of m appear'd No graver 

touch of all m but came As night to hun 

by great m He heard but fragments of her later 
words. 

What I by mere m have brought, my shield. 
Miscllief they kept apart, no m done ; 
Miscoimted Were all to as malignant haste 
Miser and the m would yearn for his gold, 
Miserable ' Ah, m and unkind, untrue. 

Hating liis o\vn lean heart and ?». 

More m than she that has a son And sees him err 

If she be small, slight-natured, m, 



Enoch Arden 909 

Princess v 511 

The Ping 47 

50 

73 

137 

159 

185 

235 

241 

242 

254 

260 



261 
263 
274 
281 

285 
294 
343 
357 
363 

426 
146 

Enoch Arden 695 
700 
765 
836 
902 
Lucretius 159 

Sonnet to 11 

L. of Shalott ii 10 

24 

29 

Hi 34 

43 

Mariana in the S. 31 

Marr. of Geraint 739 

Lover's Tale ii 163 

The Ring 366 

369 

In Mem. ix 7 

Deserted House 13 

Palace of Art 177 

215 

Talking Oak 137 

inn Water. 214 

Princess, Pro. 216 

1)18 

Gareth and L. 1426 

Last I'onrnament 235 

Lancelot and E. 322 

Holy Grail 555 

Balin and Balan 476 

Princess v 198 

L. of Shalott iv 12 

Enoch Arden 106 

120 

128 

Princess iv 573 

Marr. of Geraint 112 

Lancelot and E. 189 

Princess iv 340 

334 

Despair 100 

M. d' Arthur 119 

Aylmer's Field 526 

; Princess Hi 260 

vii 265 



Miserable 



471 



Mix 



Miserable {continued) hide their faces, vi in ignominy ! Boadicea 51 

her Whom he loves most, lonely and in. Marr. of Geraint 123 

■ Ah, m and unkind, untrue. Pass, of Arthur 287 

• The m have no medicine But only Hope ! ' Jiamnei/s R. 149 
Not with blinded eyesight poring over m books — Locksley Hall 172 

Low m lives of hand-to-mouth, Enoch Arden 116 

PURBLIND race of m men, Geramt and E. 1 
Misery Oh ! m ! Hark ! death is calling While 

I speak All Things will Die 27 

In this extreniest m Of ignorance, Swpp. Confessions 8 

' Thou are so full of ?n, Two Voices 2 

' Thou art so steep'd in m, „ 47 

step beyond Our village miseries. Ancient Sage 207 

in the m of my married life, The Ring 136 

Misfaith turn of anger bom Of your m ; Merlin and V. 532 
Misfeaturing strange m mask that I saw so amazed 

nie, The Wreck 117 

Misleamt Have I m our place of meeting ?) Sir J. Oldcastle 153 

Misled ill counsel had m the girl Princess vii 241 

Mismated Not all m with a yawning clown, Geraint and E. 426 

Miss (s) The ^Wther'd M'es ! how they prose Amphion 81 

Miss (verb) Who w the brother of your youth ? To J. S. 59 

1 fear That we shall m the mail : Walk, to the Mail 112 
yet may live in vain, and ;«, Meanwhile, Princess Hi 243 
Why should they ?«- their yearly due In Mem. xxix 15 
ye 7n/ he answer'd, ' the great deeds Of 

Lancelot, Lancelot and E. 81 

And m the wonted number of my knights, And m to 

hear high talk of noble deeds Guinevere 498 

Missaid rebuked, reviled, AI thee ; Gareth and L. 1165 

Missay hear thee so m me and revile. „ 945 

Miss'd thou,' said I, * hast m thy mark, Two Voices 388 

And you have m the irreverent doom You might have won 9 

Caught at and ever m it, Enoch Arden 752 

But m the mignonette of Vivian-place, Princess, Pro. 165 

yes, you m us much. .. 169 
' Come, listen ! here is proof that you were ;». : .. 177 
For bUnd with rage she m the plank, ,, iv 177 
Till even those that m her most In Mem. xl 27 
The head hath m an earthly wreath : „ Ixxiii 6 

1 have m the only way (repeat) Gareth and L. 787, 792 
in, and brought Her o-wn claw back, Merlin and V. 499 
That m his living welcome, Tiresias 197 
he m The wonted steam of sacrifice, Demeter and P. 118 

Misshaping Is our m vision of the Powers Sisters {E. and E.) 230 

Missile whehn'd with m'5 of the waU, Princess, Pro. 45 

Missing One flash, that, m all things else. Merlin and V. 932 

Mission ' Hast thou perform'd my m which I gave ? M. d^ Arthur 67 

Fly happy with the m of the Cross ; Golden Year 43 

Her lavish m richly wrought. In Mem. Ixxxiv 34 

A soul on highest m sent, „ cxiii 10 

If this were all your m here, „ cxxviii 12 

On a blushing m to me, Maud I xxi 11 

Rode on a m to the bandit Earl ; Geraint and E. 527 

' Hast thou perform'd my in which I gave ? Pass, of Arthur 235 

My in be accomplish'd ! ' Akbar's Dream 199 

Missis An' once I said to the M, North. Cobbler 103 

the lasses 'ud talk o' their M's waays, An' the M'is 

talk'd o' the lasses. — Village Wife 57 

As I says to my m to-daay. Church-warden, etc. 25 

Missive let om- m thi-o', And you shall have her answer Princess v 326 
Mist {See also Mind-mist, Morning-mist) thou camest 

with the morning m, (repeat) Ode to Memory 12, 21 

she deem'd no m of earth could dull ,> ^ 38 

As over rainy m inclines A gleaming crag Two Voices 188 

(Enone see the morning m Sweep t&o' them ; (Enone 216 

Whose spirits falter in the m. You ask me, why, etc. 3 

The friendly m of mom Clung to the lake. Edwin Morris 107 

Inswathed sometimes in wandering m, St. S. Stylites 75 

Rain out the heavy m of tears, Love and Duty 43 

Far-folded m's, and gleaming halls Tithonus 10 

While Ihon like a m rose into towers. » 63 

And softly, thro' a vinous m. Will Water. 39 

When all the wood stands in a m of green, The Brook 14 

In colours gayer than the morning m. Princess ii 438 



Mist {continued) two and thirty years were a w that 

rolls away ; r. 0/ Cauteretz 6 

The m and the rain, the m and the rain ! Wind'-ir, A'o Answer 1 

Answer each other in the m. In Mem. xxviii 4 

Ami then I know the m is drawn „ irvii 13 

Is peahng, folded in the vi. ,, etv4 

They melt hke m, the solid land^^f „ cxxiii 7 

turrets half-way down Prick'd thro' the m ; G"rJih and L. 194 

(Your city moved so weiixlly in the m) „ 245 

o'er her meek eyes came a happy /-' C'Kraint and E. ioa 

An ever-moaning battle in the m. Merlin and V. 192 

Or in the noon of m and driving rain, ., 636 

clave Like its own m's to all the mountain side : Lnnr.Jni and E. 38 

light betwixt them bum'd Blurr'd by the creeping m, Guinevere 5 

white m, like a face-cloth to the face, ,. 7 '^ 

she saw. Wet with the ins and smitten by the lights, .. 597 

till himself became as m Before her, „ 604 

A deathwhite in slept over sand and sea : Pass, of Arthur 95 

friend and foe were shadows in the m, „ 100 

and in the m Was many a noble deed, „ 104 

Look'd up for heaven, and only saw the m ; .. 112 

laboui'ings of the lungs In that close m, „ 116 

blew The ;/i aside, and with that wind the title Rose, ,, 125 

And whiter than the m that all day long ,, 137 

like a golden m Charm'd amid eddies Lover's Tale i 449 

As moonUght wandeiing thi'o' a m : „ ii 52 

That flings a m behind it in the sun — „ iv 294 

in the m and the wind and the shower Rizpah 68 

Thro' the blottmg m, the blindhig showers. Sisters (E. and E.) 18 

The m of autumn gather from yom* lake, The Ring 329 

saw Your gilded vane, a hght above the m, ' — „ 331 

dead cortls that ran Dark thro' the m. Death of (Enone 11 

crooked, reeling, hvid, thro' the m Rose, „ 27 

and in the m at once Became a shadow, „ 49 

till the mortal morning m'5 of earth Fade Akbars Dream 96 

Mist-blotted a great m-b light Flared on him, Enoch Arden 680 

Mistletoe ThonLs, ivies, woodbine, m^s, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 43 

Mist-like Melts m-l into this bright hour. Princess vii 355 

Mistress {See also Missis) Let Grief be her own m still. To J. S. 41 

Beauty such a m of the world. Gardener s D. 58 

While Annie still was m ; Enoch Arden 26 

No casual m, but a wife, In Mem. lix 2 

The slowly-fading m of the world, Com. of Arthur 505 

I come, great M of the ear and eye : Lover's Tale i 22 

Mistrust never shadow of m can cross Between us. Man', of Geraint 815 

shadow of m should never cross Betwixt them, Geraint and E. 248 

Mistrusted Saving that you m our good King Gareth atid L. 1172 

Mistrustful same m mood That makes you seem less 

noble Merlin and V. 321 

Blist-wreathen Across a break on the m-w isle Enoch Arden 632 
Misty {See also Silver-misty) veiy air about the door 

Made m with the floating meal. Miller's D. 104 

Across the mountain stream'd below In m folds. Palace of Art 35 

From m men of letters ; Will Water. 190 

the ?n summer And gray metropolis of the North. The Daisy 103 
He finds on m mountain-ground His own vast 

shadow In Mem. xcvii 2 

Wrapt in drifts of Imid smoke On the m river-tide. Maud II iv 67 

Yet not so m were her meek blue eyes Geraint and E. 772 

I cared not for it : a single m. star. Merlin and V. 508 

All in a m moonshine, unawares Lancelot and E. 48 

The wide-wing'd sunset of the m marsh Last Tournament 423 

Misused cancell'd a sense m : Godiva 72 

Misyoked I — m with such a want of man — Last Tournament 571 

Mitred while this in Arundel Dooms our unhcensed 

preacher Sir J. Oldcastle 104 

Mitre-sanction'd m-s harlot draws his clerks „ 106 

Mix joy that m'es man with Heaven : Two Voices 210 

Yearning to m himself with Life. Love thou thy land 56 

can my nature longer m with thine ? Titlwnus 65 

I myself must m with action, Locksley Hall 98 

So m for ever with the past. Will Water. 201 

7n the foaming draught Of fever, Princess ii 251 

Speak Uttle ; m not with the rest ; „ 360 

Hebes are they to hand ambrosia, m The nectar ; „ Hi 113 



Mix 



472 



Mob 



Mix (continued) while the fires of Hell M with his hearth : Princess v 455 
think that you might m his draught with death, „ vi 277 

And m the seasons and the golden hours ; Ode Inter. Exkib. 36 



f 



' The sands and yeasty surges i 

And m with hollo"' masks of night ; 

O tell me where the senses m, 

Thev >" in one another's arms 

May she 7n With men and prosper ! 

M not memory with doubt, 

Of those who in all odour to the Gods 

To m with what he plow'd ; 

senses break away To m with ancient Night.' 

Will m with love for you and yours. 



Sailor Boy 9 

In Mem. Ixx 4 

„ Ixxxmii 3 

cii 23 

cxiv 2 

Matid II iv 57 

Tiresias 184 

Ancient Sage 145 

153 

To ilarq. of Dufferin 52 



That I might m with men, and hear their words 
one of those Who m the wines of heresy 
M me this Zone with that ! 
Mis'd-Mixt The elements were kindlier mix'd.' 
She mix'd her ancient blood with shame. 
Mix'd with the knightly growth that fringed his 

lips. 
mix'd with shadows of the common ground ! 
A welcome mix'd with sighs. 
light.s of simset and of sunrise nii.Td 
In mosses iiiixt with violet 
Mix'd with curming sparks of hell, 
rain of heaven, mixt Upon their faces, 
on those cliHs Broke, ■mi.vt with awful light 
on the crowd Broke, mixt with awful light, 
cry Which mixt with Mttle Margaret's, 
And hands they mixt^ and yell'd 
And mixt with these, a lady, 
mixt with inmost terms Of art and science : 
we mixt with those Six hundred maidens 
our dreams ; perhaps he mixt with them : 
Part stumbled mixt with floundering horses. 
like night and evening mixt Their dark and gray, 
And mixt, as life is mixt with pain, 
Mixt with myrtle and clad with vine, 
No — mixt with all this mystic frame. 
He mixt in all our simple sports ; 
Mixt their dim Ughts, hke life and death, 
Tho' mix'd with God and Nature thou, 
a world in which I have hardly mixt, 
Mixt with kisses sweeter sweeter 
mix'd my breath With a loyal people shouting 
wildly fly, Mixt with the flyers. 

she mixt Her fancies with the sallow-rifted glooms Lancelot and E. 1001 
brambles mixt And overgrowing them, Pelleas and E. 422 

Nor with them mix'd, nor told her name, Guinevere 148 

Mix'd with the knightly growth that fringed his 

lips. Pass, of Arthtir 388 

Mixt with the gorgeous west the lighthouse shone. Lover's Tale i 60 



Frog, of Spring 82 

AJcbar's Bream. 174 

Mechanophilus 8 

Two Voices 228 

The Sisters 8 

M. d' Arthur 220 

Gardener's D. 135 

Talking Oak 212 

Lot^e and Duty 72 

Sir L.and Q. G. 30 

Vision of Sin 114 

.iylmer's Field 429 

Sea Dreams 215 

235 

246 

I/ucretius bQ 

Princess, Fro. 32 

m446 

471 

Hi 220 

1)498 

ml31 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 27 

The Islet 19 

In Mejn. Ixxviii 18 

Ixxxix 10 

„ xcv 63 

„ cxxx 11 

Maud Ivi 76 

// iv 9 

„ IllviSi 

Geraint and E. 483 



and these Mi.ct with her own, because the fierce beast 

And mixt the dream of classic times 

past and future mix'd in Heaven 

Black with bridal favours mixt ! 

mixt with the great Sphere-music of stars 

mixt herself with him and past in fire. 
Mixen cast it on the m that it die.' 
Blixing Ice with the warm blood m ; 

Which m with the infant's blood, 

He m with his proper sphere, 
Mixt Sec Mix'd 

Mizpeh she went along From M's tower'd gate 
Mnemosyne That claspt the feet of a M, 
Moab water M sa* Come romid by the East, 



Tiresias 151 

194 

The Ring 186 

Forlorn 69 

Parnassus 8 

Death of (Engine 106 

Marr. of Geraint 672 

All Things will Die 33 

Svpp. Confessions 61 

In Mem. Ix 5 

D. of F. Women 199 

Princess iv 269 

Last Tournament 482 



Moan (s) (See also Moan) Heard the war m along the 

distant sea, Buonaparte 10 
But ' Ave Mary,' made she m, Mariana in the S. 9 

And ' Ave Mary,' was her m, „ 21 

' Is this the fomi,' she made her m, „ 33 

She breathed in sleep a lower m, „ 45 

She whisper'd, with a stifled m „ 57 

' The day to night,' she made her m, „ 81 

And weeping then she made her m, „ 93 



Moan (s) (continued) Nor sold his heart to idle m's, Two Voices 221 

In iirry woodlands making m ; Miller's D. 42 

hears the low M of an unknown sea ; Palace of Art 280 

And make perpetual m, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 17 

And the low m of leaden-colour'd seas. Enoch Arden 612 

The TO of doves in immemorial elms, Princess vii 221 

m of an enemy massacred, Boddicea 25 

Is that enchanted m only the swell Maud I xviii 62 

Crawl'd slowly with low m's to where he lay, Balin and Balan 592 

And to all other ladies, I make m : Lancelot and E. 1279 

So made his m, and, darkness falling, Pelleas and E. 213 

M's of the dying, and voices of the dead. Pass, of Arthur 117 

But when that m had past for evermore, „ 441 

mask of Hate, who lives on others' m's. Lover's Tale i 775 

From imder rose a muffled m of floods ; Prng. of Spring 70 

and the m of my waves I whirl, The Dreamer 13 

For m's will have gi'oi^Ti sphere-music „ 29 

Moan (S) I 'eard 'er a maakin' 'er m. Spinster's S's. 115 

Moan (verb) what is life, that we should m ? May Queen, Con. 56 

the deep M's round with many voices. Ulysses 56 

Nor ever lowest roll of thunder m's, Lucretius 108 

or bits of roasting ox M romid the spit — „ 132 

' Not such as m's about the retrospect. Princess iv 85 

And m and sink to their rest. Voice and the P. 16 

I hear the dead at midday m, Maud I ri 70 
heard the Spirits of the waste and weald .1/ as she 

fled, or thought she heard them m : Guinevete 130 

and the sea that 'ill m Uke a man ? Rizpah 72 

water began to heave and the weather to m. The Revenge 113 

ask'd the waves that m about the world Drmeter and P. 64 

' We know not, and we know not why we m,' ,. 67 

M to myself ' one plunge — Charily 16 

Moan'd the passion in her m reply Enoch Arden 286 

She heard, she moved, She m. Princess v 72 

And ever and aye the Priesthood ?», The I 'irtim 23 

Weighted it down, but in hmiself he m : Balin and Balan 225 

he kiss'd it, m and spake ; „ 598 

All that had chanced, and Balan m again. „ 604 

and madden'd with himself and ?n : * Pelleas and E. 460 

And in herself she m ' Too late, too late ! ' Guinevere 131 

■ O, you warm heart,' he m. Lover's Tale iv 76 

' O Stephen,' I m, ' I am coming to thee The Wreck 132 

m, I am fitter for my bed, or for my grave, The Ring 432 

and m. ' ffinone, my OEnone, Death of CEnone 28 

Moaneth Wherefore he m thus, Supp. Confessions 132 

Moanin' an' m an' naggin' agean ; O^vd Rod 108 

Moaning (adj. and part.) (See also Ever-moaning, 

Moanin') Nor, m, household shelter crave Two Voices 260 

And circle m in the air : In Mem. xii l5 

Uther died hinwelf, M and wailing for an heir Com. of Arthur 207 
Uther in Tintagil past away M and wailing for an 

heir, „ 368 

M ' My violences, my violences ! ' Balin and Balan 435 

M and calling out of other lands. Merlin and V. 962 

The phantom circle of a w sea. Pass, of Arthur 87 

stones Strewn in the entry of the m cave ; Lover's Tale Hi 2 

But I could wish yon m sea would i-ise The Flight 11 

I found myself m again The Wreck 134 
Are there thunders m in the distance ? On Jub. Q. P'ictoria 66 

M your losses, O Earth, The Dreamer 17 

Moaning (s) Yes, as your m's mtness, .iylmer's Field 749 

The m's of the homeless sea. In Mem. xxxv 9 

glooms Of evening, and the m's of the wind. Lancelot atid E. 1003 

Heard in his tent the m's of the King : Pass, of A rthnr 8 

The m. of the woman and the child. Lover's Tale i 520 

The m's in the forest, the loud brook, „ ii 114 

do ye make your m for my child ? ' Demeter and P. 65 

And may there be no m of the bar, Crossing the Bar 3 

Moat My malice is no deeper than a m, Geraint and E. 340 

Moated Upon the lonely /« grange. Mariana 8 

About the lonely m grange. „ 32 

Mob (s) Confused by brainless m's Ode on Well. 153 

m's million feet Will kick you from your place. The Fleet 18 

One truth will damn me with the mindless 7n, Romney's R. 120 

Mob (verb) From my fixt height to m me up Princess vi 308 



Mock 



473 



Molly 



Mock (ad).) Autumn's m sunshine of the fadeii woods Aijlmer's Field 610 
down rolls the world In m heroics stranger than our 

own ; Princess, Con. 64 

Mock (s) nor moves the loud world's random m. Will 4 

seamen made m at the mad httle craft The Revenge 38 

Mock (verb) I would m thy chaunt anew ; The Owl ii 8 

' .1/ me not ! ra me not ! love, let us go.' The Islet 30 

m at a barbarous adversary. Boddicea 18 

We m thee when we do not fear : hi Mem., Pro. 30 

And m their foster-mother on four feet, Com. of Arthur 31 

I m thee not but as thou mockest me, Gareth and L. 289 

And now thou goest up to m the King, „ 292 

' Is this thy courtesy — to m me, ha ? Balin and Balan 495 

And no man there will dare to m at me ; Lancelot and E. 1053 

marking how the knighthood m thee, fool — Last Tournament 301 

hear the garnet-headed yaffingale M them : „ 701 

he never ins. For mockery is the fume Guinevere 632 

Mock-disease old hysterical m-d should die.' Maud III vi 33 

Mock'd That m- the wholesome human heart. The Letters 10 

That m him with returning cahn, Lucretius 25 

This railer, that hath m thee in full hall — Gareth and L. 369 

first they m, but, after, reverenced him. „ 507 

Garlon m me, but I heeded not. Balin and Balan 606 
he smote his thigh, and m : ' Right was the 

King ! Lancelot and E. 664 

But when she m his vows and the great King, Pelleas and E. 252 

but with plumes that »« the may, Guinevere 22 

Except he m me when he spake of hope ; „ 631 

I So m, so spum'd, so baited tw'O whole days — Sir J. OldcasUe 163 

I would not be m in a madhouse ! Despair 79 

Mocker Betwixt the m's and the realists : . Princess, Con. 24 

the ?ft ending here Tmia'd to the right, * Gareth and L. 294 

Mockery And my ?;w>cA-mes of the w'orld. Vision of Sin 202 

A m to the yeomen over ale, Ai/lmer's Field 497 

I seem A m to my own self. Princess vii 337 

not wholly brain, Magnetic mockeries ; In Mem. cxx 3 

MaiT'd tho' it be with spite and m now, Pelleas and E. 327 

But these in earnest those in m call'd Last Tournament 135 

there with gibes and flickering mockeries „ 186 

The m of my people, and their bane.' Guinevere 526 

For m is the fume of little hearts. „ 633 

Mockest Why 711 thou the stranger Gareth and L. 283 

but as thou m me, And all that see thee, „ 289 

Mock-heroic The sort of m-h gigantesque. Princess, Con. 11 

Mock-honour Did her m-h as the fairest fair, Geraint and E. 833 

Mock-Hymen M- H were laid up Uke winter bats, Princess iv 144 

Mocking made me a m. curtsey and went. Grandmother 46 

almost Arthur's words — A >n fire : Holi/ Grail 670 

Now m at the much ungainUness, Last Tournament 728 

the formal m bow, The Flight 29 

1 heard a m laugh ' the new Korto ! ' Ahbar's Dream 183 
Mocldng-wise Sir Garlon utter'd m-V) ; Balin and Balan 389 
Mock-knight Had made m-h of Arthur's Table 

Koand, Last Tournament 2 

Mock-love same m-l, and this Mock-Hymen Princess iv 143 

Mock-loyal With reverent eyes m-l. Merlin and V. 157 

Mock-meek That m-m. mouth of utter Antichrist, Sir J. Oldcastle 170 

Mock-sister after marriage, that m-s there — Sisters {E. and E.) 172 

Mock-solemn something so m-s, that I laugh'd Princess, Pro. 215 

Mode {See also Man-mode) Odalisques, or oracles of m. Princess ii 77 

Ring in the nobler m's of life. In Mem. cvi 15 

Model (adj.) ' This m husband, this fine Artist ' ! Romney's R. 124 

Model (s) why should any man Remodel m's ? The Epic 38 

A dozen angry m's jetted steam ; Princess, Pro. 73 

glove upon the tomb Lay by her like a m of her hand. „ iv 597 

This mother is your m. „ vii 335 

the giant aisles. Rich in m. and design ; Ode Inter. Exhib. 13 

To serve as m for the mighty world, Guinevere 465 

Accomplish that bhnd m in the seed, Prog, of Spring 114 

Modell'd Is but m on a skull. Vision of Sin 178 

Neither m-, glazed, nor framed : „ 188 

Moderate statesman-warrior, m, resolute. Ode on Well. 25 

Modem To make demand of m rhyme To the Queen 11 

Not master'd by some m term ; Love thou thy land 30 

Perhaps some m touches here and there M. d' Arthur, Ep. 6 



Modern (continued) King Arthur, like a m gentleman 

01 stateUest port ; M. d'Arthur, Ep. 22 
Or something of a wayward m mind Dissecting 

passion. Edwin Morris 87 

The m Muses reading. A mphion 76 

Cock was of a larger egg Than m poultry drop, Will Water. 122 

What hope is here for m rhyme To him. In Mem. lx.rmi 1 

Full-handed plaudits from our best In m letters, To E. Fitzgerald 39 

your m amom'ist i.s of easier, earthUer make. Locksley H., Sixty 18 
Something other than the wildest m guess of j'ou 

and me. „ 232 

And that bright hair the m sun. Epilogue 8 

Modest To make him trust his m worth, L. C. V. de Vere 46 

hke a pear Li growing, m eyes, a hand. Walk, to the Mail 54 

Him, to her meek and m bosom prest Aylmer's Field 416 

' marvellously m maiden, you ! Princess Hi 48 

How m, kindly, all-accompUsh'd, wise, Bed. of Idylls 18 

Modish The m Cupid of the day, Talking Oak 67 

Modred (A knight of the Rouni} Table) Gawain and 

young M, her two sons. Com. of Arthur 244 

M laid iiis ears beside the doors, „ 323 

came With M hither in the summertime, Gareth and L. 26 

M for want of worthier was the judge. ., 28 

M biting his thin hps was mute, „ 31 

all in fear to find Sir Gawain or Sn M, ,, 326 

And M's blank as death ; ,, 417 

Sir M's brother, and the child of Lot, Lancelot and E. 558 

M thought, ' The time is hard at hand.' Pelleas and E. 610 
show'd him, Hke a vermin in its hole, M, a 

narrow face : Last Tournament 166 

her cause of flight Sir M ; Guinevere 10 

M still in green, all ear and eye. „ 24 
laugh'd Lightly, to think of M's dusty fall, Then 

shudder'd, „ 55 

M's narrow foxy face, Heart-hiduig smile, „ 63 

M brought His creatures to the basement „ 103 

that Sir .1/ had usuip'd the realm, .. 154 

And M whom he left in charge of all, .. 195 

And many more when .1/ raised revolt, .. 441 

clave To M, and a remnant stays with me. „ 443 

I hear the steps of ^1/ in the west, Pass, of Arthur 59 

And ever push'd .Sir M, league by league, „ 80 
yonder stands, M, unharm'd, the traitor of 

thine house.' „ 153 

then M smote his hege Hard on that helm „ 165 

Modulate M me. Soul of mincing municry ! Princess ii 425 

Modulated They were ni so To an unheard melody, Elednore 63 

Mogul he that led the wild M's, Locksley H., Sixty 81 

Moind (mind) D'ya m the waaste, my lass ? N. Farmer, O. S. 29 

Moist And m and dry, deWsing long, Love then thy land 38 

At the m rich smell of the rotting leaves, A spirit havmts 17 

And a m mirage in desert eyes. Maud 7 w 53 

or the fancy of it. Made his eye m ; but Enid 

fear'd his eyes, M as they were, Geraint and E. 350 

and m or dry, Full-arm'd upon his charger Pelleas and B. 215 

Moisten her true hand falter, nor blue eye M, Geraint and E. 513 

Moisture blew Coolness and m and all smells Lover's Tale Hi 5 

Mole (animal) The four-handed m shall scrape, My life is full 12 

the m has made his run, Aylmer's Field 849 

you can hear him — the mm'derous m ! Def. of Lucknoio 26 

Mole (on the skin) Were it but for a wart or a m ? ' Dead Prophet 56 

Moll tavern-catch Of M and Meg, Princess iv 158 

Molly (See also MoUy Magee) M the long un she walkt 

awaay wi' a hofficer lad. Village Wife 97 

for M was out of her mind. Tomorrow 6 

' ,1/ asthore, I'll meet you agin tomorra,' „ 15 

Thin ^^s ould mother, yer Honour, „ 19 

But M, begorrah, 'ud hsthen to naither at all, „ 46 

But M says ' I'd his hand-promise, „ 52 

' M, you're manin',' he says, me dear, „ 56 

But M kem Umpin' up wid her stick, „ 77 

Och, M, we thoiu;ht, machree, „ 81 

When M cooms in fro' the far-end close Spinster's S's. 2 

M behke may 'a lighted to-night upo' one. „ 7 

An' M and me was agreed, „ 49 



Molly 



474 



Monstrous 



Molly (continued) when M 'd put out the light, Spiiister^s S's. 97 

what ha maiide oiu" M sa laate ? ., 113 

Molly Magee (See also MoUy) They call'd her .1/ -1/. Tomorrow 4 

M M wid her batchelor, Daiiny O'Roon — ,. 10 

M M kern flyin' acrass me, as light as a lark, „ 21 

M M, wid the red o' the rose an' the while o' the May, ,. 31 

'Ud 'a shot his own sowl dead for a kiss of ve, M M. .. 40 

* Div ye know him, M M?' " ., 78 

Danny O'Koon wid his ould woman, M M. .. 88 

tell thim in Hiven about .1/ M an' her Danny O'Roon, „ 92 

Moloch red-hot pahns of a M of Tyi'e, The Dawn 2 

Molowny an' Father M he tuk her in han', Tomorrow 55 

Molten in on the waste Becomes a cloud : Princess iv 72 

Her noble heart was m in her breast ; „ vi 119 

Athwart a plane of m glass. In Mem. xvW 

The rocket m into flakes Of crimson „ xcviii^X 

And m up, and roar in flood ; „ cxxvii 13 

And m dovm in mere uxoriousness. MaiT. of Geraint 60 

m into all The beautiful in Past of act or place, Lovers Tale i 134 

Diffused and m. into flaky cloud. „ 641 

?«. Into adulterous hving, Sir J. Oldcastle 108 

Moly propt on beds of amaranth and m, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 88 

Moment brought, At the m of thy birth, Elednore 15 

in a 7ft I would pierce The blackest files Kate 25 

A tn came the tenderness of tears. The forvi, the form 9 

flower of each, those ?n's when we met, Edwin Morris 69 

One earnest, earnest m upon mine, Love and Duty 37 

Every m, hghtly shaken, ran itself Locksley Hall 32 

Changed every m as we flew. The Voyage 28 

Glow'd for a m as we past. „ 48 

Every ?«. dies a man, Every ?« one is born. J'ision of Sin 97, 121 

when the last of those last 7fi's came, Enoch Arden 217 

stood on deck Waving, the m and the vessel past. ,, 244 

Paused for a m at an inner door, „ 278 

And dwelt a m on his kindly face, „ 326 

She spoke ; and in one /«. as it were, ,. 452 

Which in one m, like the blast of doom. „ 769 

Enoch hung A vi on her words, „ 873 

our pride Looks only for a m whole and sound ; Aylmer's Field 2 

Between his palms a m up and do^vn — .. 259 

That night, that m, when she named ., 581 

The fountain of the m, playing, Princess^ Pro. 61 

and a ???, and once more The trumpet, „ v 487 

on her foot she himg A ?», and she heanl, „ vii 80 

Are mine for the m stronger ? Spiteful Letter 10 

I last but a m longer. „ 12 

I blush to belaud myself a m — Hendecasyllahics 18 

In a m we shall meet ; Maud II iv 39 

Courteous or bestial from the m, Gareth and L. 631 

Who stood a m, ere his horse was brought, „ 934 

But when they closed — in a m — „ 1222 

in a m heard them pass like wolves Howling ; Balin and Balan 407 

Then, in one m, she put forth the charm Merlin and V. 967 

every m glanced His silver arms and gloom'd : Holy Grail 492 

in a m. when they blazed again Opening, ,. 523 

In ni's when he feels he cannot die, „ 916 

withheld A m from the vermin Pelleas and E. 285 

Rolling his eyes, a m stood, „ 581 

so forgot herself A m, and her cares ; Last Tournament 26 

A m, ere the onward whirlwind shatter it, Lover^s Tale i 451 

Which seeming for the m due to death, ,. 508 

wealth Flash'd from me in a in and I fell „ 669 

This custom ' Pausing here a m, „ iv 237 

The passionate m would not suffer that — „ 356 

fly them for a m to fight with them again. The Revenge 9 
But never a m ceased the fight of the one and the 

fifty-three. „ 57 

and for a face Gone in a m — strange. Sisters (E. and E.) 94 
Roar upon roar in a in two mines by the enemy 

spiamg Def. of Lucknow 54 

and never a m for grief, „ 89 

I suffer all as much As they do — for the m. Columbus 218 

I thought of the child for a m. The Wreck 84 

bear with an hour of torture, a in of pain, Despair 81 

Gazing for one pensive m Locksley H., Sixty 32 



Moment (continued) m fly and mingle witli the 
Past. 
All in a m foUow'd with force 
to maintain The day against the m. 
Made every }n of her after life A virgin victim 
Gleam'd for a ni in her own on earth. 
Or lost the m of their past on earth, 
Shall flash thro' one another in a m- 
See, I sinn'd but for a m. 
held you at that m even dearer than before ; 
still'd it for the m with a song 
For one th afterward A silence foUow'd 
tlien and there he was crush'd in a vi and died, 
Let your refonns for a m go ! 

Momentary Hated him with a /« hate. 

that liom" perhaps Is not so far when 7^ man 



Locksley H., Sixty 279 

Heavy Brigade 20 

To Duke of Argyll 6 

The Ring 220 

297 

464 

Happy 40 

., 85 

„ 90 

Rnmnei/s R. 84 

St. Tdemachus 64 

Charity 21 

Riflemen form ! 15 

Aylmer's Field 211 

Lucretius 253 



A m. likeness of the King : Com. of Arthur 271 

Brought down a m brow. Gareth and L. 653 

That less tlian tn thimder-sketch Sisters (E. and E.) 99 

Each poor pale cheek a m rose — The Ring 315 

when the m gloom, Made by the noonday blaze St. Telemachus 49 

Mona While about the shore of M Boddicea 1 

Monaco city Of little il/, basking, glow'd. The Daisy 8 

Monarch m in their woodland rhyme. Akbars X)., Hymn 6 

Monday saw the man — on il/, was it ? — Walk, to the Mail 30 

" 0" M momin' ' says he ; Tomorrow 17 

Money (See also Mooney, Munney, Mumiy) and not 

a room For love or m. Audley Court 2 

VI can be repaid ; Not kindness such as yours.' Enoch Arden 320 

Nor could he understand how 7o breeds, The Brook 6 

An' "e bowt owd m, es wouldn't goa. Village Wife 49 

The poor man's 7n, gone to fat the friar. Sir J. Oldcastle 150 

M — my hire — his m — Charity 19 
Monk (See also Fellow-monk) * Old Summers, when 

the 7n was fat. Talking Oak 41 

m and nun, ye scorn the world's desire, Balin and Balan 445 

The 7n Ambrosius question'd Percivale : Holy Grail 17 

To whom the m : ' The Holy Grail !— I trust „ 37 

*■ Nay, m ! what phantom ? ' answer'd Percivale. „ 45 

the m : ' From our old books I know That Joseph „ 59 

Then spake the vh. Ambrosius, asking him, „ 203 

Then said the m, ' Poor men, when yule is cold, „ 613 

the m : ' And I remember now That peUcan on 

the casque : „ 699 

Monkeries absolution-sellers, 7/1 And nunneries. Sir J. Oldcastle 93 

Monkey-spite No lewdness, narrowing envy, 7n-Sj Lucretius 211 

Monkish save ye fear The m manhood, Merlin and V. 35 

Monmouth (Harry of) See Harry of Monmouth 

Monotonous M and hollow hke a Ghost's Guinevere 420 

For one m fancy madden'd her. The Ring 404 
Monster wallowing ?« spouted his foam-fomi tains Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 107 

bought Quaint m's for the market of those times, Enoch Arden 539 

m lays His vast and filthy hands upon my will, Lucretius 219 

Seven-headed /h's only made to kill Time Princess^ Pro. 204 

then the 7», then the man ; Tattoo'd or woaded, „ ii 119 

' No doubt we seem a kind of m, to you ; „ Hi 276 

These 7h's blazon'd what they were, „ iv 345 

I loom to her Three times a m : „ v 131 

A m then, a dream, A discord. In Mem. hn 21 

The last a m unsubduable Of any save of him Gareth and L. 858 

M ! Prince, I went tor Lancelot first, ,. 1343 

advanced The ?«, and then paused, „ 1385 
Monstrous In bed like m apes they crush'd my 

chest : St. S. Stylites 174 

Betwixt the m horns of elk and deer, Princess, Pro. 23 

Those m males that carve the hving hound, „ Hi 310 

and the wild figtree split Their m idols, „ iv 80 

The Princess with her m woman-guari.1, ,. 562 

and leave The m ledges there to slope, „ vii 212 

Would lisp in honey'd whispers of this ni fraud ! Third of Feb. 36 

Sown in a wi'inkle of the m hill. Will 19 

A w eft was of old the Lord and Master of Earth, Maud I iv 31 

Horrible, hateful, m, not to be told ; ,. Illvi^l 

w i\-y--stems Claspt the gray walls Marr. of Geraint 322 

So lean his eyes were m ; Merlin and V. 624 



Monstrous 



475 



Moon 



Monstrous {co7iiinued) m blasphemies, Sweat, 

writhings, anguish^ Pass, nf Arthur 114 

Hani Romans brawling of their m games ; St. Telemachus 40 

Monte Rosa how phantom-faii", Was M R, The Daisy 66 
Montfort (Edith) See Edith, Edith Montfort 
Month {See also Seven-months') Each m is various to 

present The world Two Voices 74 

LinkM m to m with such a chain Of knitteii purport, „ 167 

Whole weeks and m's, and early and late, The Sisters 10 

Earn well the thrifty m's. Love thou thy land 95 

Consider, Wilham : take a m to think, Dora 29 

before The m was out he left his father's house, „ 37 

Above the river, and, but a m ago, Walk, to the Mail 2 
in one m They wedded her to sixty thousand 

pounds, Edwin Morris 125 

and oft I fall, Maybe for w's, St. S. Stylites 103 

I must work thro' Hi's of toil, Amphion 97 

Each ii), a birth-day coming on, IVill Water. 93 

Came floating on for many a m and year. Vision of Sin 54 
a 7rt — Give her a m — she knew that she was bound — 

A VI — Enoch A rden 461 

So m by m the noise about their doors, Aylmer's Field 488 

face to face With twenty m's of silence, „ 567 

In one tn. Thro' weary and yet ever wearier houi"s, „ 827 

Came, with a m's leave given them, Sea Dreams 6 

ere the silver sickle of that ?« Princess i 101 

' A m hence, a ?n hence. Window, When 7 

The all-assuming m^s and years In Mem. Ixxxv 67 

And tho' the m's, revolving near, „ xcii 11 

As nine nis go to the shaping an infant Mavd I iv 34 

In another m to his brazen hes, „ vi 55 

as m's ran on and rumour of battle grew, „ III vi 29 

So for a ni he wrought among the thralls ; Gareth and L. 525 

weeks to /«'s, The m's will add themselves Guinevere 624 

woukl not look at her — No not for ms : Lover's Tale iv 27 

nine long ins of antenatal gloom, De Prof., Two G. 8 

last m they wor diggin' the bog, Tonwrroxo 61 

Altho' the m's have scarce begun, To Ulysses 22 

Monument A m of childhood and of love ; Lover's Tale ii 183 

Mood Were fixed shadows of thy fixed m, Isabel 9 

But more human in your m's, Margaret 47 

We taught him lowher m's, Buonaparte 9 

In lazy m, I watch'd the httle circles die ; Millers D. 73 

fit for every m And change of ray stiU soul. Palace of Art 59 

As fit for every 7^ of mind, .. 90 
from which m was bom Scorn of herself \ again, 

from out that m Laughter at her self-scorn. .. 230 
' I govern'd men by change, and so I sway'd 

AU w's. _ D. of F. Women 131 

but betwixt this m and that, Gardener's D. 155 

I went thi'o' many wayward m's Day-Dm., Pro. 6 

She changes with that m or this, Will Water. 107 

cruel Seem'd the Captain's m. The Captain 14 

But subject to the season or the m, Aylmer's Field 71 

How low liis brother's m had fallen, „ 404 

and in her hon's m- Tore open, Princess iv 380 
Creation mmted m the golden in's Of sovereign 

artists ; ., v 194 

And left her woman, loveher in her m ,. vii 162 

saw Thee woman tlu'o" the crust of iron m's „ 342 

My hghter m's are fike to these, In Mem. xx 9 

I envy not in any m's The captive void „ xxvH 1 

Mere "fellowship of sluggish m's, „ xxxv 21 

What vaster di'eam can hit the m. Of Love on earth ? ., xlvii 11 

She takes, when harsher m's remit, „ xlviii 6 

And put thy harsher m's aside, „ lix 7 

Nor less it pleased in hveher m's, „ Ixxxix 29 

am I raging alone as my father raged in his m ? Maud I i 53 

My m is changed, for it fell at a tin^e of year „ /// vi 4 

coming up quite close, and in his m Geraiut and E. 714 

Let not thy m's prevail, when I am gone Balin and Balan 140 

So when his m's were darken'd, „ 235 

fain have wrought upon his cloudy m Merlin and V. 156 

And yielding to his kindher m's, .. 174 

Dark in the glass of some presageful m, „ 295 



Mood {continued) fled from Arthm" s com't To break 

the m. Merlin and V. 298 

Not half so strange as that dark m of yom-s. ,. 314 

same mistrustful m That makes you seem less noble „ 321 

such a m as that, which lately gloom'd ., 325 

As high as woman in her selfless m. „ 443 

or a m Of overstram'd affection, ,, 521 

Vivien, gathering somewhat of his m, ,. 842 

wrought upon his m and hugg'd him close. „ 948 
but in him His m was often hke a fiend, Lancelot and E. 251 

Arthur to the banquet, dark in 7ti, Past, 564 

turn'd Sir Torre, being in his m's Left them, „ 799 
Gawain in his m. Had made mock-knight Last Tournament 1 

Tristram, half plagued by Lancelot's languorous ?/?, „ 194 

Was mine a m To be invaded rudely. Lover's Tale i 677 

At times too shriUing in her angi'ier m's. The Ring 395 

your opiate then Bred this black m. ? Bomney's R. 62 

each philosophy And m of faith Akbar's Dream 56 

m's of tiger, or of ape ? Making of Man 2 
Moon {See also Crescent-moon, Honeymoon) At midnight 

the m Cometh, Claribel 13 

The mellow'd reflex of a winter m ; Isabel 29 

And ever when the m was low, Mariana 49 

But when the m was very low, „ 53 

What time the mighty vi was gathering light Love and Death 1 

There would be neither m nor star ; The Mermun 21 

Neither m. nor star. „ 24 

Which the ?« about her spreadeth, Margaret 20 

Breathes low between the sunset and the m ; Elednore 124 

And by the m the reaper weary, L. of Shalott i 33 

Or when the m was overhead, „ ii 33 

■■ For every woim beneath the m Two Voices 178 

Gleam'd to the flying m by fits. Miller's D. 116 

Faints hke a dazzled morning m. Fatima 28 

Lit with a low large m. Palace of Art 68 

In hollow'd m's of gems, „ 188 
It was when the m was setting, May Queen, Con. 26 

Full-faced above the vaUey stood the m ; Lotos- Eaters 7 

Between the sun and m upon the shore ; ., 38 

and in the m Nightly dew-fed ; ,. C. S. 29 
Once, hke the m, I made The ever-shifting 

currents D. of F. Women 132 

Far-heard beneath the m. „ 184 
balmy m of blessed Israel Floods all the deep-blue 

gloom „ 185 

the nest m was roll'd mto the sky, „ 229 

While the stars burn, the m's increase, To J. S. 71 

Lay a great water, and the m was full. M. d'Arthxtr 12 

And in the m athwart the place of tombs, .. 46 

the winter m Brightening the skirts of a long cloud, .. 53 

great brand Made hghtnings in the splendour of the m, ., 137 

And the long glories of the winter m.. ,. 192 

colourless, and like the wither 'd m „ 213 

for some three careless 7n's, Gardener's D. 15 
rose And saunter'd home beneath a m, that, just 

In crescent, Audley Court 80 

But thirty m's, one honeymoon to that, Edwin Morris 29 

my beard Was tagg'd with icy fringes in the ?«, St. S. Stylites 32 

Sun will run his orbit, and the M Her circle. Love and Duty 22 

long day wanes : the slow m climbs : Ulysses 55 

mellow m's and happy skies, Locksley Hall 159 

stand at gaze hke Joshua's m in Ajalon ! „ 180 

Hke a sununer m Half-dipt in cloud : Godiva 45 

the snows Are sparkhng to the m : St. Agnes' Eve 2 

Far ran the naked m across The houseless ocean's The Voyage 29 

A thousand m's will quiver ; A Farewell 14 

As shines the m m clouded skies. Beggar Maid 9 

beneath a clouded m He hke a lover Enork Arden 658 
I murmur under m and stars In brambly wildernesses ; The Brook 178 
music of the m Sleeps in the plain eggs Aylmer's Field 102 

Beneath a pale and unimpassion'd ?k, „ 334 

father's face Grow long and troubled Uke a rising m, Princess i 59 

Come from the dying m, and blow, „ Hi 6 

out of the west Under the silver m : ,, 15 

with the sun and in renew their light For ever, „ 255 



Moon 



476 



Moother 



Moon (continued) For many weary m's before we came, Princess Hi 319 

And brief the m of beauty in the South. ,, iv 113 

I babbled for you, as babies for the m, ., 428 

A maiden m. that sparkles on a sty, .. v 186 

Hke a clouded m In a still water : .. vi 270 

Now set a wrathful Dian's m on flame, „ 368 

Ask me no more : the 7n may draw the sea ; „ vii 1 

our God Himself is m and sun. Ode on Well. 217 

The m like a rick on fire was rising Grandmother 39 
Echo on echo Dies to the m. Minnie and Winnie 12 

The sun, the to, the stars. High. Pantheism 1 

when in heaven the stars about the m Spec, of Iliad 11 
Sun comes, m comes, Time sUps away. Sun sets, 

m sets, Love, fix a day. Witidow, When 1 

charms Her secret from the latest m ? ' In Mem. xxi 20 

No lapse of nvs can canker Love, .. xxvi 3 

The m is hid ; the night is stUl ; .. xxviii 2 

Or when a thousand m's shall wane „ Ixxvii 8 

Or sadness in the sunrmer m^s ? ., Ixxxiii 8 

flung A ballad to the brightening m : ,. Ixxxix 28 

The sailing ni in creek and cove ; ., ci 16 

The m is hid, the night is stiU ; ,. cw2 

glowing like the m Of Eden on its bridal bower : „ Con. 27 

And rise, O m, from yonder down, „ 109 

hand, as white As ocean-foam in the m, Maud I xiy 18 

And a hush with the setting m. „ xxii 18 

Now half to the setting m are gone, ., 23 

Not many m's, King Uther died himself. Com. of Arthur 206 

Between the in-crescent and de-crescent m, Gareth and L. 529 

O m, that layest all to sleep again, .. 1061 
Answered Sir Gareth graciously to one Not many 

a m his yoimger, .. 1415 

by night With m and trembling stars, Marr. of Geraint 8 
but three brief m's had glanced away Balin and Balan 154 
Those twelve sweet m's confused his fatherhood.' Merlin and V. 712 

All in the middle of the rising m : Bohj Grail 636 

And with me drove the m and all the stars ; ., 809 

That kept the entiy, and the m was full. ,, 818 

the rounded m Thro' the tall oriel on the rolling sea. ., 830 

until the third night brought a m Pelleas and E. 393 

Here too, all hush'd below the mellow m, „ 424 

their own darkness, throng'd into the m. „ 458 
She Uved a to in that low lodge with him : Last Tournament 381 

Far over sands marbled with m and cloud, ,, 466 

Beneath a m unseen albeit at fuU, Gtiinevere 6 

on one Lay a great water, and the m was full. Pass of Arthur 180 

in the m athwart the place of tombs, „ 214 

winter m. Brightening the skirts of a long cloud, „ 221 

great brand Made hghtnings in the splendour of the m, „ 305 

And the long glories of the winter m. „ 360 

face was white And colourless, and like the nither'd m „ 381 

the m, Half-melted into thin blue air, Lover's Tale i 420 

came in The white light of the weary m above, ,. 640 

But many weary m's I hved alone — „ ii 2 

glows ani glories of the ?» Below black firs, „ 110 

eleventh to After their marriage Ut the lover's Bay, „ iv 27 

TO Struck from an open grating overhead „ 59 

and the full to stares at the snow. Rizpah 4 

Willy — the m's in a cloud — „ 86 

With this last m, tills crescent — De Prof., Two G. 9 
ninth to, that sends the hidden smi Domi yon 

dark sea, ii 33 

Drew to this shore lit by the suns and m's ,. 38 
this roaring m of dafJodil And crocus, Pref. Son., 19th Cent. 7 

Rejoicing that the sun, the m, the stars Tiresias 160 

and crows to the smr and the m, Despair 90 

Till the Sun and the M of our science „ 91 

there was but a shp of a to. Tomorrow 9 

wid his song to the Sun an' the M, „ 91 
dead as yon dead world the m ? Locksley H., Sixty 174 

TO was falling greenish thro' a rosy glow, „ 178 
Beneath a hard Arabian m And alien stars. To Marq. of Dufferin 45 

gleam as of the m. When first she peers along Demeter and P. 13 

dwell For nine white m's of each whole year „ 120 

To send the m into the night and break „ 135 



Moon (continued) Mellow m of heaven, Bright in blue, M of 

married hearts, Hear me, you ! The Ring 1 

Globing Honey M's Bright as this. .. 7 

M, you fade at times From the night. 9 

Globe again, and make Honey M. .. 16 

Shall not my love last, M, with you, .. 18 

They made a thousand honey m's of one ? .. 22 

And while the to was setting. Forlorn 84 

not be follow'd by the .1/ ? Happy 97 

Mooned Upon the m domes aloof In inmost Bagdat, Arabian Nights 127 

Mooney (money) Parson as hesn't the call, nor the to. Village Wife 91 

Moon-faced Maud the beloved of my mother, the m-f 

darling of aU,— " Maud I i 72 

Moon-led Their m-l waters white. Palace of Art 252 

Moonless Storm, such as drove her under m heavens Eiwck Arden 547 
Grind on the wakeful ear in the hush of the m nights, Maud / i 42 
A m night with storm — Sisters (E. and E.) 96 

Simless and m, utter light — but no ! Cohunhus 90 

Moonlight By star-shine and by m, Oriana 24 

Like III on a falhng shower ? Margaret 4 

Are as to unto sunhght, Locksley Hall 152 

A full sea glazed with muffled to, Princess i 248 

A cypress in the m shake. The Daisy 82 

TO touching o'er a terrace One tall Agave „ 83 

^Vhen on my bed the m falls. In Mem. Ixvii 1 

From off my bed the 7n dies ; „ 10 

' It is not Arthur's use To himt by to ; ' Holy Grail 111 

There in the shuddering to brought its face Lover's Tale i 650 

I saw the m gUtter on their tears — „ ^ 697 

As m wandering thro' a mist : „ ii 52 

His lady with the ni on her face ; „ iv 57 

Yet the m is the sunlight, Locksley H., Sixty 182 

Not of the m. Not of the starlight ! Merlin and the G. 121 

Moonlike gloonrs of my dark will, M emerged, Lover's Tale i 745 

will she, TO, sway the main, Mechanophilics 13 
Moon-lit The sloping of the m-l sward Arabian Nights 27 

With narrow m-l shps of silver cloud, QLnone 218 

Far in the m haze among the hills. Pass, of A rihnr 42 

Who toils across the middle m nights. Lover's Tale i 138 

Moon-rise little before m-r hears the low Jloan Palace of Art 279 

Moonshine eyes all wet, in the sweet to : Grandmother 49 

labouruig up the pass. All in a misty to, Lancelot and E. 48 

Moony The to vapour rolling round the King, Guinevere 601 

Moor (adj.) Over the clark m land, Maud I ix 6 

Moor (land) From far and near, on mead and m. In Mem. xxviii 6 

Yet oft when sundown skirts the m „ xli 17 

1 am sick of the m and the main. Maud I i 61 
No, there is fatter game on the m ; ..74 
I bow'd to his lady-sister as she rode by on the m ; .. iv 15 
Betwi-xt the cloud and the m -. ix 4 
And over the sullen-pm'ple m (Look at it) .. x 21 
Go back, my lord, across the m, „ xii 31 
ye meanwhile far over m and fell „ xviii 76 
When I bow'd to her on the m.. „ xix 66 
I will wander till I die about the barren m's. The Flight 56 
Is that the leper's hut on the solitary ?«, Happy 9 

Moor (more) Says that I moiint 'a naw m aale : N. Farmer, 0. S. 3 

Moor (race oS people) When Spain was waging war against 

the M — I strove myself with Spain against the M. Columbus 93 

I am handled worse than had I been a M, „ 107 

given the Great Khan's palaces to the M, Or clutch'd the 

sacred crown of Prester John, And cast it to the M : „ 109 

Mooi'd where man Hath to and rested ? Sjipp. Confessions 124 

Were borne about the hay or safely m Lover's Tale i 54 

Moorland (See also llooi (adj.)) Dreary gleams about the 711 Locksley Hall 4 

JIany a morning on the m „ 35 

the dreary, dreary m ! ,.40 
glinmiering m rings With jingling bridle-reins. Sir L. and Q. G. 35 
wastest Mi "of our reakn shall be Safe, Gareth and L. 603 

Mooted ne'er been m, but as frankly theirs Princess v 203 

Moother (mother) M 'ed tell'd ma to bring tha down, Ovii Roa 50 

when ^1/ 'ed gotten to bed, „ 53 

1 kick'd 'mi agean, but I kick'd thy .1/ istead. „ 67 
M 'ed beiin a-naggin' about the gell o' the farm, „ 69 
But M was free of 'er tongue, ,. 73 



Moother 



477 



Morning 



Moother (mother) {continued) Thy M was liowdin' the 

lether, Owd Rod 85 

M was naggin' an' groanin' an' moanin' ., 108 

M "ed bean sa soak'd wi' the thaw „ 113 

Uoial (adj.) (Sec also Maudlin-moral) Then of the 

III instinct would she prate Palace of Art 205 

' Last of the train, a m leper, I, Princess iv 222 

He gain in sweetness and in m height, „ vii 281 

' ' A m child mthout the craft to rule, Lancelot and E. 146 

Farewell, Macready ; m, grave, sublime ; To W. C. Macready 12 

Moral (S) And if you find no m there, Daij-Dm., Moral 2 

What m is in being fair. „ 4 

is there any m shut Within the bosom „ 7 

You'd have mi/ m from the song, „ L' Envoi 31 

Ai'e clasp'd the m of thy life, „ 55 

The m's, something of the frame, Priiuess ii 382 

Morass Or low m and whispering reed, In Mem. c 6 

Morbid Ves'd with a m devil in his blood Walk, to the Mail 19 

Till a m hate and horror have gi'own Maud I vi 75 

And a m eating Uchen fixt On a heart „ 77 

' It is time, O passionate heart and m eye, „ /// vi 32 

I used to walk This Terrace — m, melancholy ; The Ring 168 

More .S'« f Moor 

Moreland (Emma) Sec Emma Moreland 

Morganore M, And Lot of Orkney. Com. of Arthur 115 

Moriah the dead Went wandering o'er M — Holy Grail 50 

our most ancient East M with Jerusalem ; Columbus 81 

Morion shone Their m'5, wash'd with morning, Princess v 264 

Mom (.Sec also A£t«r-mom, Christmas-mom, Hvmting- 
mom. Marriage-mom, Mum, Summer-mom, 
Yestermom) For even and m Ever will be 

Thro' eternity. Nothing will Die 33 
For even and m Ye will never see Thro' 

eternity. All Things will Die 44 

she bow'd Above Thee, on that happy m Supp. Confessions 24 

' Yet,' said I, in my m of youth, „ 139 

Either at ni or eventide. Mariana 16 

Till cold winds woke the gray-eyed m „ 31 

Ray-fringed eyeUds of the m Clear-headed friend 6 
amber iii Forth gushes from beneath a low-hung 

cloud. Ode to Memory 70 

Wander from the side of the m, Adeline 52 

Thou wert bom, on a summer m, Eleanore 7 

And ' Ave Mary,' night and m, Mariana in the S. 10 

* Madonna, sad is night and m,' „ 22 
' That won his praises night and m ? ' „ 34 
And murmuring, as at night and m, „ 46 
More inward than at night or m, „ 58 
' The day to night, the night to m, „ 82 

* The night comes on that knows not m, „ 94 
' Or make that m, from his cold crown Two Voices 85 
Or in the gateways of the m. „ 183 
' Behold, it is the Sabbath m.' „ 402 
Each m my sleep was broken thro' Miller's D. 39 
in the dark m The panther's roar came muffled, (Enone 213 
from her hps, as m from Memnon, drew Rivers Palace of Art 171 
All night I lie awake, but I fall asleep at m ; May Queen, A". ¥'s. E. 50 
The dim red m had died, D. of F. Women 61 
M broaden'd on the borders of the dark, ,. 265 
From out the borders of the m. On a Mourner 24 
without help I cannot last till m. M. d' Arthur 26 
Shot like a streamer of the northern m, „ 139 
dark East, Unseen, is brightening to his bridal m. Gardener'sD. 73 
hour just flown, that m with all its sound, „ 83 
I come to-morrow m. I go, Audley Court 70 
friendly mist of m Clung to the lake. Edxoin Morris 107 
And when my marriage m may fall. Talking Oak 285 
Far-folded mists, and gleaming halk of m. TUhonus 10 
Thou wilt renew thy beauty m by m ; „ 74 
leave me here a httle, while as yet 'tis early m : Locksley Sail 1 
The twilight melted into m. Day-Dm., Depart. 16 
The cock crows ere the Christmas m, Sir Galahad 51 
They two ndll wed the morrow m : Lady Clare 7 
We two will wed to-moiTOw m, „ 87 
And perplex'd her, night and m, L. of Burleigh 78 



Mom (continued) Nor anchor dropt at eve or m ; The Voyage 82 

Have a rouse before the m : (repeat) Vision of Sin 96, 120 

Ascending tired, heavily slept till m. Enoch Arden 181 

drifted, stranding on an isle at m Rich, „ 552 

m That mock'd liun with returning calm, Lucretius 24 

' That on her bridal in before she past Princess ii 262 

M in the white wake of the morning star „ iii 17 

To tumble, Vulcans, on the second 7/1.' „ 72 

to-morrow m We hold a great convention : „ iv 510 

so here upon the flat All that long m „ v 368 

all that m the heralds to and fro, „ 369 

Between the Northern and the Southern m.' „ 423 

m by m the lark Shot up and shrill'd „ vii 45 

this Is m to more, and all the rich to-come Reels, „ 356 

Fair-hair'd and redder than a windy m ; „ Con. 91 

I shaU see him another m : Grandmother 67 

Calm in the m without a sound. In Mem. xi 1 

ere yet the m Breaks hither over Indian seas, .. xxvi 13 

Rise, happy ?«, rise, holy ;«, „ xxx 29 

Reveillee to the breaking m. „ Ixviii 8 

With promise of a m as fair ; „ Ixxxiv 29 

Mute symbols of a J03rful m, „ Con. 58 

the King That m was married. Com. of Arthur 456 

Far o2 they saw the silver-misty m Gareth and L. 189 

Hear me — this m I stood in Ai'thur's hall, ., 855 

next m, the lord whose life he saved Had, „ 888 

At last, it chanced that on a simuner m Marr. of Geraint 69 

blow His horns for hunting on the morrow m. ,. 153 

But Guinevere lay late into the m, „ 157 

We hold a tourney here to-morrow m, „ 287 

made him like a man abroad at m „ 335 

* And gladly given again this happy m. „ 691 

kept it for a sweet surprise at vi. „ 703 

as the white and ghttering star of m „ 734 
Uke a shoal Of darting fish, that on a summer m Geraint and E. 469 

Bhnkt the white m, sprays grated, Balin and Balan 385 

There m by ?«, arraying her sweet self Lancelot and E. 906 

eve and m She kiss'd me saying, „ 1408 

gustful April m That pufi'd the swaying branches Holy Grail 14 

let us meet The morrow m once more in one full field ,, 323 

till one fair ??;, I walking to and fro „ 591 

But on the hither side of that loud m Last Tournament 56 

And httle Dagonet on the moiTow m, „ 240 

it chanced one m when all the court, Guinevere 21 

Till in the cold wind that foreruns tlie m, „ 132 

without help I cannot last till m. Pass, of Arthur 194 

Shot hke a streamer of the northern in, „ 307 
this March m that sees Thy Soldier- 
brother's Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 10 

we saii'd on a Friday m — V. of Maeldune 7 

The night was calm, the m is cahn, The Flight 10 

and now the m appears, „ 18 
burnt at midnight, found at m, Locksley H., Sixty 97 

planted both together, happy in our marriage m ? Happy 14 

my fair meadow zoned with airy m ; Prog, of Spring 69 

711 Has lifted the dark eyelash of the Night Akbars Dream 200 

Momin' yer Honour ye gev her the top of the m. Tomorrow 3 
whin are ye goin' to lave me ? ' ' O' Monday m ' 

says he ; „ 17 

But airth was at pace nixt m, „ 25 

Morning (adj.) Wlulome thou camest with the m 

mist, (repeat) Ode to Memory 12, 21 

never more Shall lone (Enone see the m mist (Enone 216 

long ago Sung by the m star of song, D. of F. Women 3 

The maiden splendom's of the m star „ 55 

And fluted to the m sea. To E. L. 24 

To find the precious m hours were lost. Enoch Arden 302 

when the m flush Of passion and the first embrace Lucretius 2 

like m doves That sun their milky bosoms Princess ii 102 

With whom I sang about the m hills, „ 247 

In crystal currents of clear m seas. „ 328 

In colours gayer than the m mist, „ 438 

Mom in the white wake of the m star „ iii 17 

A Menmon smitten with the m Sun.' „ 116 
Alpine harebell hung with tears By some cold m glacier ; „ vii 116 



Morning 



478 



Mortal 



Morning (adj.) (continued) And whistled to the m star. Sailor Boy 4 
And you are his m star. lVindou\ ilarr. Morn. 12 

Thro' clouds that di'ench the m star, In Mem. Ixxii 22 

The sweep of scythe in m. dew, „ Ixxxix 18 

Who stay to share the «i feast, ., Con. 75 

And even in high day the ni star. Com. of Arthur 100 

thereon the m star, And Gareth silent gazed Gareth and L. 932 

And then she sang, ' m star ' „ 996 
■ O m star that smilest in the blue, O star, my m 

dream hath proven true, ,, 999 

' O birds, that warble to the m sky, „ 1075 

But that same strength which threw the M Star ,. 1108 

and the i/i star Keel'd in the smoke, Pelleas and E. 518 
their fears Are m shadows huger than the shapes To the Queen ii 63 

The lucid chambers of the m star. Lover's Tale i 28 

A m air, sweet after rain, ran over „ Hi 3 

the in song of the lark. First Quarrel 33 
lark has past from earth to Heaven upon the m 

breeze ! The Flight 62 

And splendours of the m land. Open. I. and C. Exhib. 8 

tin the mortal »i mists of earth Fade Akbar's Dream 96 

The m light of happy marriage broke Death nf CEnone 102 

Morning (s) (.SVe also March-moming, Momin' Mumin) 

Every heart this May m in joyance is beating All Things will Die 6 
Thou comest m or even ; she Cometh not m or even. Leonine Eleg. 15 

' StiU sees the sacred »i spread Two Voices 80 

In her still place the m wept : „ 275 

It haunted me, the m long. Miller's D. 69 

you had set, That m, on the casement-edge „ 82 

Gargai-us Stands up and takes the m : CEnone 11 

Far up the soUtary m smote The streaks „ 55 

In the early early m the summer sun May Queen, N. ¥'s. B. 22 

How sadly, I remember, rose the in of the year ! „ Con. 3 

came a sweeter token when the night and m meet : „ 22 

It is a stomiy m.' The Goose 44 

every m brought a noble chance, M. d' Arthur 230 

This m. is the m of the day. Gardener's D. 1 

The northern m o'er thee "shoot, Talking Oak 275 

m driv'n her plow of pearl Far furrowing Love and Duty 99 

Many a m on the moorland Locksley Ball 35 

And in the m of the times. Day-Dm., L' Envoi 20 

I saw that every m, far withdrawn Vision of Sin 48 

Enoch faced this m of farewell Brightly Enoch Arden 182 

in those uttermost Parts of the m ? „ 224 

that same m officers and men Levied a kindly tax „ 662 

this kindlier glow Faded mth m, Aylmer's Field 412 

eyes Had such a star of m in then- blue, „ 692 

And me that m Walter show'd the hoase. Princess, Pro. 10 

That ni in the presence room I stood ., i 51 

shone Their morions, wash'd with m, „ v 264 

1 took it for an hour in mine own bed This m : ., 435 

I mused on that wild m. in the woods, .. 471 

Death and M on the silver horns, ., vii 204 

Like yonder m on the bUnd half-world ; „ 352 
the winds are up in the m ? (repeat) Window, On the Hill 5, 10, 15, 20 

For this is the golden m of love, „ Marr. Mom. 11 

With m wakes the will, and cries. In Mem. iv 15 

Never m wore To evening, but some heart „ vii 

I creep At earUest m to the door. ,, vii 8 
Singing alone in the m of life, In the happy m of life and 

of May, Maud 7 n 6 

M arises stormy and pale, „ m 1 

Till at last when the m. came In a cloud, .. 20 

O when did a m sliine So rich in atonement „ xix 5 

For a breeze of m moves, „ xxii 7 

'Tis a m pure and sweet, (repeat) Maud II iv 31, 35 

So with the m all the court were gone. Marr. of Geraint 156 

To ride with him this m to the court, „ 606 

And now this m when he said to her, ,. 847 

Geraint, who issuing forth That m, Geraint and B. 9 

Their chance of booty from the m's raid, „ 565 

Then chanced, one m, that Sir Balin sat Baliu and Balan 240 

Came with slow steps, the m on her face ; „ 245 

And all this m when I fondled you : Merlin and V. 286 

she placed where m's earhest ray Might strike it, Lancelot and E. 5 



Morning (s) (continued) o'er and o'er For all an April m, Lancelot and E. 897 

ten slow m's past, and on the eleventh „ 1133 

blush'd and brake the m of the jousts, Pelleas and E. 157 

but rose With m every day, and, moist or diy, „ 215 

But when the m of a tournament, Last Tournament 134 

every m brought a noble chance. Pass, of Arthur 398 

On the same m, ahnost the same hour. Lover's Tale i 198 

There came a glorious m, such a one „ 299 

Mercury On such a m would have flung „ 301 

broke in light Like m from her eyes — ,. « 144 

One m when the uphlown billow ran Shoreward „ 178 

One bright May m in a world of song. Sisters (E. and E.) 82 

had sunn'd The m of our marriage, „ 244 

Then in the gray of the m it seem'd In the Child. Hosp. 67 

on another mid m another wild earthquake Def. of Lucknow 61 

I saw your face that m in the crowd. Columbus 7 

one m a bird mth a warble The Wreck 81 

the m brings the day I hate and fear ; The Flight 2 

waken every m to that face I loathe to see : ., 8 

their songs, that meet The m with such music, ,. 66 

But look, the m grows apace, .. 93 

half the m have I paced these sandy tracts, Locksley H., Sixty 1 

Half the marvels of my ?«, „ 75 

Star of the m, Hope in the sunrise ; Vastness 15 

Given on the ni when you came of age The Ring 77 
Why not bask amid the senses while the sun of 

m shines, By an Evolution. 6 

Would I had past in the m that looks so bright „ 10 

7» of my reign Was redden'd by that cloud Akbar's Dream. 63 

Every m is thy birthday „ Hymn 2 

Every m here we greet it, „ 3 

Morning-breath dewy meadowy m-b Of England, Enoch Arden 660 

Morning-mist thro' the sunless winter m-m In silence Death of CEnone 8 

Morning-star (See also Morning (adj.)) Sung by the m s 

of song, D. of F. Women 3 

maiden splendours of the m s Shook „ 55 

Toward the m-s. „ 244 

And whistled to the m s. Sailor Boy 4 

M-S, and Noon-Sun, and Evening-Star, Gareth and L. 634 

' Nay, nay,' she said, ' Sir M-S. „ 918 

And servants of the M-S, approach, ,, 924 

gulden guess Is m-s to the full round of truth. Columbus 44 

Momingtide great Sun-star of m, Batl. of Brunanburh 26 

Morris (Edwin) See Edwin, Edwin Morris 

Morrison (Mary) See Mary, Mary Morrison 

Morrow (adj.) (See also To-morrow) They two will wed the 

m mom : Lady Clare 7 

blow His horns for hiintuig on the m mom. Marr. of Geraint 153 

let us meet The m mom once more in one full field Holy Grail 323 

And little Dagonet on the m mom, Last Tournament 240 

Morrow (s) (See also Goodmorrow, Tomorra, To-morrow) 

when the m came, she rose and took The child Dora 80 

tiU the m, when he spoke. Enoch Arden 156 

a poising eagle, hums Above the unrisen m : ' Princess iv 83 

For the meeting of the m, Maud II iv 28 

As pass without good m. to thy Queen ? ' Balin and Balan 252 

Then being on the m knighted, sware Pelleas and E. 140 

and expectancy of worse Upon the m. Lover's Tale ii 152 

Mors ' Meeidies ' — ' Hesperus ' — ' Nox ' — ' M,' Gareth and L. 1205 

Morsel (See also Mossel) Mangled to m's, A youngster 

in war ! Batt. of Brunanburh 74 

Mortal (adj.) (See also Mortial, Mottal) your m dower Of 

pensive thought Margaret 5 

' Then dying of a m stroke, Two Voices 154 

Who sought'st to ivreck my m ark, „ 389 

Thy ™ eyes are frail to judge of fair, — CEnone 158 

And when no m motion jars The blackness On a Mourner 26 

Not tho' I Uve three lives of m men, M. d'.irthvr 155 
made blank of crimeful record all My m archives. St. S. Stylites 159 

tho' my m summers to such length of years Locksley Hall 67 

My spirit beats her m bare. Sir Galahad 46 

This m armour that I wear, „ 70 

plucks The m, soul from out immortal hell, Lucretitts 263 

Her statiu'e more than m in the burst Of sunrise, Princess, Pro. 40 

The fading politics of m Kome, „ n 286 



Mortal 



479 



Mother 



Mortal (adj.) (''^"'""'f'') In lieu of many m flies, a race Of 

giants living, Frincess in 268 

I leave this m ark behind, /» Mem. xii 6 

' They do not die Nor lose their m sympathy, .. xxx 23 

hardly worth my while to choose Of things all m, ,. xxxiv 11 

For Widsom dealt with m powers, .. xxxvi 5 

These m lullabies of pain May bind a book, ., Ixxvii 5 

Intelligencies fair That range above om' m state, ., Ixxxv 22 

And teach true life to fight with m wrongs. Maud I xviii 54 

Came purer pleasure unto m kind Geraint and E. 765 
ride, and dream The m dream that never yet was 

mine — Merlin and V. 117 

Naked of glory for His m change. Holy Grail 448 

Being smitten in mid heaven with m cold Last Tourtiament 27 

Not tho' I five three Uves of iti men. Pass, of Arthur 323 

Three cypresses, symbols of m woe, Lover's Tale i 537 

forest-shadow borne With more than ?n swiftness, „ ii 73 

or my love M once more ? ' „ iv 80 
I knaw'd naw moor what I did nor a m beast o' the 

feiild. Xorth. Cobbler 38 

and shook like a man in a m affright ; V. of Maeldune 74 

serve This m race thy kin so well, De Prof., Two G. 16 
our in veil And shatter'd phantom of that infinite 

One, „ 46 

Yet loves and hates with m hates and loves, Tiresias 23 

no Nor yet that thou art m — Ancient Sage 63 

Have ended m foes ; .. 158 
some have gleams or so they say Of more than m 

things.' ., 215 

The m hmit of the Self was loosed, „ 232 

high-heaven dawn of more than m day „ 284 

Twisted hard in m agony with their offspring, Locksley J?., Sixty 98 
Paint the m shame of nature with the hving hues 

of .\H. " ,,140 

But since, our m shadow, Epilcgue 22 

will make his name As m as my own. „ 61 

I am m stone and lime. Helen's Tower 6 
The dead man's garden. The m hillock. Merlin and the G. 107 
Tho' their music here be m need the singer gi-eatly care ? Parnassus 18 

till the m morning mists of earth Fade Akbar's Bream 96 

Mortal (s) black earth yawns : the m disappears ; Ode on Well. 269 
Mortality from the low light of m Shot up their 

shadows Aylmer's Field 641 

Mortgage sober rook And carrion crow cry ' M.' The Biny 174 
Mortial (mortal) to dhrame of a man-ied man, death alive, 

is a vt sin.' Tomorrow 51 

Mortify .1/ Your flesh, Uke me, St. S. StijlUes 179 

Mosaic Below was all m choicely plann'd Palace of Art 145 

the rough kes break The starr'd jn. Princess iv 78 

Moses -in', faix, be the piper o' M, Tomorrow 71 
Moslem (adj.) clove the M crescent moon, and changed it into 

tW blood. Happy 44 

Moslem (s) Spain should oust The M from her limit, Columbus 97 
|B^ he sail'd the sea to crush the M in his pride ; Locksley H., Sixty 29 
MoSQQe Death from the heights of the >n and the 

palace, Def, of Lueknow 24 
If it be a m people murmur the holy prayer, Akbar's D.j Inscrip. 4 
Sometimes I frequent the Christian cloister, and 

sometimes the m. „ 5 

Christian bell, the cry from off the ?», Akbar's Dream 149 

temple, neither Pagod, M, nor Church, „ 178 
Moss {See also Marish-mosses, Staghom-moss) With 

blackest m the flower-pots Mariana 1 

creeping 7it'es and clambering weeds, Hying Swan 36 

In the hueless m'es under the sea The Mermaid 49 

bluebell rings To the m'es imdemeath ? Adeline 35 

Like those long m'es in the stream. Miller's D. 48 

cool m'es deep. And thro' the m the ivies Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 8 
then for roses, ni or musk. To grace my city rooms ; Gardener's D. 193 

With m and braided marish-pipe ; On a Mourner 10 

Long learned names of agaric, m and fern, Edwin Morris 17 

In m'es mixt with violet Her cream-white mule Sir L. and Q. G. 30 

plash of rains, and refuse patch'd with m. I'ision of Sin 212 

The wine-flask lying couch'd in m. In Mem. Ixxxix 44 

He felt the hollow-beaten m'es thud Balin and Balan 321 



Moss (continued) The ruinous donjon as a knoll of m, Balin and Balan 334 



Jind sitting down upon the golden jh, 

I make bare of all the golden m. 
Moss-bed Soft are the m-b's under the sea ; 
Moss'd mid bee hummeth About the m headstone : 
Mossel (morsel) there wani't not a tn o' harm ; 
Mossy and \o-ote On the m stone, as 1 lay. 
Mostly The words are m mine ; 
ffloted See Thick-moted 

Moth {See also Emperor-moth) we as rich as m's from 
dusk cocoons, 

That not a m \vith vain desire 

The )« wiU singe her wings. 
Mother (adj.) That not in any m town With stateher 
progress 

Who finds the Saviour in his m tongue. 

For that sweet ;« land which gave them birth 
Mother (s) iSer ,-ilsn Earth-mother, Foster-mother, 
Maid -mother, Moother, Muther, Stepmother, 
Swan-mother) In her as M, Wife, and Queen ; 

Like Thine own m's when she bow'd 

rosy fingers play About his m's neck, and knows 
Nothing beyond his m's eyes. 

my gloomed fancy were As thuie, my m, 

gi'ave Was deep, my m, in the clay ? 

answers to his ?n's calls From the flower'd furrow. 

' M, give me grace To help me of my weary 
load.' 

' Sweet M, let me not here alone 

My m thoiight, What ails the boy ? 

slowly was my m brought To yield consent 

The doubt my m would not see ; 

' in Ida, many-fountain'd Ida, (repeat) 

m Ida, barken ere I die. (repeat) 



Lover's Tale i 540 

ii 48 

The Merman 39 

Claribel 12 

Owd Rod 70 

Edward Gray 26 

Frincess, Con. 3 



Frincess ii 19 

In Mem. liv 10 

Sir J. Oldcastle 189 

In Mem. xeviii 21 

Sir J. Oldcastle 115 

Tiresias 122 



To the Queen 28 
Supp. Confessions 23 



43 
69 



159 



Mariana in the S. 29 

59 

Miller's D. 93 

137 

154 

(Emne 23, 34, 45, 172 

(Enone 24, 35, 46, 53, 64, 77, 91 103, 

120, 134, 151, 173. 183, 195 

O m, hear me yet before I die. (repeat) CEnone 207, 220, 230, 245, 256 



as a m Conjectures of the features of her child 

And laid him at his m's feet. 

When thus he met his m's view, 

must wake and call me early, call me early, ; 

dear ; (repeat) 
Of all the glad New-year, m, 
I'm to be the Queen o' the May, m, (repeat) 



I sleep so soimd all night, m. 

He thought of that sharp look, m, 

He thought I was a ghost, m. 

They say his heart is breaking, m — 

And you'll be there, too, m. 

The night-winds come and go, m. 

All the valley, m, 'ill be fresh and green 

If you're waking call me early, call me 

early, m dear, (repeat) 
And the New-year's coming up, m. 
But I shall he alone, m. 
When you are w'arm-asieep, m. 
When the flowers come again, m, 
You'll bury me, my m, just beneath the 

hawthorn shade, 
I shall not forget you, m. 
You'll kiss me, my own m. 
You should^not fret for me, m, 
If I can I'll come again, m, 
Tho' you'll not see me, m. 

Goodnight, sweet m : call me before the day is bom. 
It seem'd so hard at first, m, 
Nor wotdd I now be well, m, 
I did not hear the dog howl, m. 
But sit beside my bed, m, 
smile away my maiden blame among The 

Hebrew m's ' — 
Grave m of majestic works, 
Strong m of a Lion-line, 
he will teach him hardness, and to slight His 



CEnone 2.51 
The Sisters 35 
L. C. V. de Vere 34 

May Queen 1, 41 

3 

May Queen 4, 8, 12, 16, 

20, 24, 28, 32, 

36, 40, 44 

May Queen 9 

15 



May Queen, N. T's. E. 1, 



17 
22 
26 
33 
37 

52 
7 
20 
24 
25 



29 
31 
34 
36 
37 
38 
49 
Con. 9 
19 
21 
23 



S. of F. Women 215 

Of old sal Freedom 13 

England and Amer. 3 

Dora 121 



Mother 



480 



Mother 



Dora 138 
St. S. Stylites 112 

Talking Oak 111 

Lochsley Hall 90 

Godiva 14 

Edward Gray 10 

Lad't Clare 30 

49 

51 

53 

56 

The Captain 50 

Enoch Arden 262 

524 

754 

791 

883 

The Brook 129 

225 

Aylmer^s Field 187 

376 

563 

604 

690 

829 



Mother (s) (continued) but when the boy beheld His 
Christ, the Virgin M, and the saints ; 
Her m trundled to the gate Behind the dappled 

grays, 
press me from the m's breast. 
vt's brought Theu" children, clamouring, 
Against her father's and lyi's will : 
O m,' she said, ' if this be tnie, 
' Yet give one kiss to your m dear ! 
' O m, m, 'm,' she said, 

' Yet here's a kiss for my m dear, My m dear, if this be so, 
And bless me, m, ere I go.' 
Every m's son — Do\mi they dropt — 
m cared for it With all a 7)i's care : 
Then the new m came about her heart, 
saw The m glancing often toward her babe, 
the girl 8o hke her ?n, 
Annie, whom I saw So like her m, 
from the plaintive m's teat he took 
My m, as it seems you did. 
Heard the good m softly whisper ' Bless, 
nature crest Was m of the foul adulteries 
The m flow'd in shallower acrimonies : 
Yet the sad vt, for the second death 
As with the m he had never known, 
The childless m went to seek her child ; 
wail'd and woke The m, and the father suddenly 

cried, Sea Dreams 58 

The Virgin M standing with her child .. 242 

the child Clung to the m, and sent out a ciy „ 245 

M, let me fly away, 
lambs are glad Nosing the m's udder, 
For so, my m said, the story ran. 
My TO pitying made a thousand prayers ; 
My tn was as mild as any saint, 
' The m of the sweetest little maid, 
why should I not play The Spartan M with emotion, 
Our m, is she well ? ' 

clad her hke an April dafiodilly (Her m's colour) 
But yet your m's jealous temperament — 
Rest, rest, on m's breast, 
* fly, while yet you may ! My 7n knows : * 
My w, 'tis her wont from night "to night 
(for still My m went revolving on the word) 
So my m clutch'd The truth at once, 
'tis my m. Too jealous, often fretful as the wind 
my m still Affirms your Psyche thieved her theories, 
I tried the m's heart. 
And then, demanded if her m knew, 
and you me Your second m : 
she, half on her m propt. Half-drooping from her, 
dismiss'd in shame to hve No wiser than their m's, 
they will beat my girl Remembering her m : 
lU m that 1 was to leave her there, 
I won Your m, a good «;, a good wife, 
and she of whom you speak, My ?«, 
M's — that, all prophetic pity, 
and what m's blood You draw from, fight ; 
risk'd it for your own ; His m hves ; 
chiefest comfort is the httle child Of one unworthy m ; 
prize the authentic m of her mind. 
The m makes us most — 

good Queen, her m, shore the tress With kisses, 
spied its m aiad itegan A blind and babbling laughter, 
So stood the unhappy m open-mouth'd. 
Red grief and m's hunger in her eye, 
half The sacred m's bosom, panting, 
striking with her glance, The m, me, the child ; 
thy m prove As tioie to thee as false. 
Not from your in, now a saint with saints. 
You shame your m-'s judgment too. 
Not only he, but by my m's soul, 
Happy he With such a m ! 
This 7rt is yom" model. 



From m unto m, stately bride. 



296 


Lucretius 100 


Princess ill 


21 


22 


,. a 279 


283 


310 


325 


338 


„ Hi 11 


29 


32 


54 


60 


79 


91 


147 


„ iv 233 


297 


367 


514 


r89 


93 


166 


193 


381 


404 


408 


431 


433 


507 


„ OT 113 


136 


143 


146 


148 


153 


203 


233 


261 


335 


„ m328 


335 



W. to Marie Alex. 9 



Mother (s) (coniinvM) ' My m clings about my neck. Sailor Boy 17 

this pretty home, the home where m dwells ? City Child 2 

They found the m sitting still ; The Vietim 31 

The m said, ' They have taken the child „ 43 

Chop the breasts from ofi the m. Boddicea 68 

m, praying God will save Thy sailor, — In Mem. vi 13 
Dear as the m to the son, .. ix 19 
And tears are on the m's face, „ xl 10 
That feed the m's of the flock ; „ c 16 
The shrUl-edged shriek of a m Matui I i 16 
a Mammonite tn kills her babe for a burial fee, „ 45 
Maud the beloved of my m, „ 72 
Your m is mute in her grave as her image in marble 

above ; „ iv 58 

My m, who was so gentle and good ? „ vi 67 

Her m has been a thing complete, „ xiii 35 

Made her only the child of her m, „ 40 

Darken'd watching a m decline „ xix 8 

1 did not speak Of my vt's faded cheek „ 19 
Maud was moved To speak of the m she loved „ 27 
and thought It is his m's hair. „ // n 70 
spike that spUt the m's heart Spitting the child, Com. of Arthur 38 
the bitterness and grief That vext his m, „ 211 
For dark my m was m eyes and hair, „ 327 
A 711 weeping, and I hear her say, „ 334 
in my good m's hall Linger with vacillating 

obedience, Gareth and L. 12 

Since the good m holds me still a child ! „ 15 

Good VI is bad m unto me ! „ 16 
' M, tho' ye count me still the child, Sweet m, do ye 

love the chUd ? ' „ 34 

' Then, »i, an ye love the child,' „ 37 

good »!, but this egg of mme Was finer gold „ 42 

so the boy. Sweet m, neither clomb, „ 56 

m said, ' True love, sweet son, had risk'd hunself „ 59 

m, there was once a King, hke ours. „ 101 

M, How can ye keep me tether'd to you — „ 114 

To whom the m said, ' Sweet son, „ 120 

I will walk thro' fire, M, to gain it — „ 134 

obedience and thy love to me. Thy m, — I demand.' „ 147 

slowly spake the m looking at him, „ 151 

And since thou art my m. miist obey. „ 167 

The m's eye FuU of the wistful fear „ 172 

Before the wakeful m heard him, went. „ 180 

' Son, the good m let me know thee here, „ 550 

Seem I not as tender to him As any m ? „ 1284 
' M, a maiden is a tender thing, Marr. of Geraint 510 

arose, and raised Her m too, „ 536 

a costly gift Of her good m, „ 632 

For while the vi show'd it, and the two „ 636 

it was her m gi'asping her To get her well awake ; „ 676 

Here ceased the kindly m out of breath ; „ 732 

Help'd by the m's careful hand and eye, „ 738 

Yniol made report Of that good m making Enid gay „ 757 

Dared not to glance at her good m's face, „ 766 

Her m silent too, nor helpuig her, „ 768 

Then seeing cloud upon the m's brow, „ 777 

* my new m, be not wroth or grieved „ 779 

He spoke : the ?« smiled, but half in teare, ,, 823 
Prue as our own true M is oui* Queen.' Balin and Balan 617 
My m on his corpse in open field ; (repeat) Merlin and J'. 43, 73 

Seethed hke the kid in its own m's milk ! „ 869 
m of the house There was not : Lancelot and E. 177 

Wish'd it had been my m, for they talk'd, „ 674 

Milder than any m to a sick child, „ 858 

Nay, by the m of our Lord himself, „ 1230 

Lady of the Lake Caught from his m's arms — ,. 1405 

The highest virtue, m- of them all ; Holy Grail 446 
Such as the wholesome m's tell their boys. Pdleas and E. 197 
sister of my m — she that bore Camilla Lover's Tale i 202 

My 7n's .sister, m of my love, „ 209 
whatsoe'er Our general m meant for me alone. Our 

nuitual 7« dealt to both of us : ., 245 

Why were om' m's' branches of one stem ? „ ii 25 

Back to his m's house among the pines. „ iv 15 



Mother 



481 



Motion 



Mother (s) (continued) .VU softly as his m broke it to 
him — 
Back to the ins house ^\'here she was born. 
Then the good m's kindly ministering, 
You'll make her its second >ti ! 
' O 7rt, come out to me.' 
■ tn ! ' I heard hun ciy. 
' M, VI '. ' — he call'd in the dark 
How do they know it ? are theij his in ? 
their in and her sister loved More passionately 

still. 
The m fell about the daughter's neck, 
Edith wrote : " Jly m bicG me ask ' 
I told your wayside story to my m 
' Pray come and see my in. 
' Pray come and see my m, and farewell.' 
the simple in work'd upon By Edith 
The in broke her promise to "the dead, 
m's garrulous wail For ever woke the unhappy 

Past „ 262 

Miss Annie were saw stuck oop, hke 'er m afoor — Village Wife 59 

And thine Imperial m smile again, Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 13 

yea to him Who hacks his m's throat — denied to him. 

Who finds the Saviom- in his mother tongue. Sir J. Oldcastle 114 
All glorj' to the in of our Lord, Columbus 62 

deal' ?h's, crazing Nature, kill Their babies „ 179 

— honoiuing his wise m's word — Achilles over the T. 16 

Tiresias 103 

The Wreck 1 

11 

13 



Lover's Tale ic 31 

91 

92 

First Quarrel 71 

Rizpah 2 

„ 42 

„ 47 

„ 70 

Sisters (E. and E.) 44 
154 
181 
189 
191 
196 
206 
252 



maidens, wives, And m's with their babblers 

Hide me, .V ! my Fathers belong'd to the church 

1 was the tempter, M, 

He that they gave me to, M, 

M, I have not — however their tongues may have 

babbleil 
for .1/, tlie voice was the voice of the soul ; 
but it coo'd to the M and smiled. 
And the Motherless .1/ kiss'd it, 
.1/, one morning a bird with a warble 
' The heart ! not a m's heart, 
cloud of the m's shame will enfold her 
-1/, the ship stagger'd under a thunderous shock, 
the face I had kno^vn, O M, was not the face 
O J/, she came to me there. 
Struck hard at the tender heart of the m. 
Better our dead bi'ute m who never 
grave would yawn, my m's ghost would rise — 
Our gentle m, had she hved — 
Our dying m join'd om- hands ; 
Thin jVloUy's ould m, yer Honour, 
As the Holy .1/ o' Glory that smiles 
To be there wid the Blessed M^ 
— father, ;«, — be content, 
dead the m, dead the cliild. 
Gone thy tender-natured wi, 
CUnging to the silent 



41 

54 

60 

62 

81 

97 

100 

107 

116 

„ 148 

Despair 74 

98 

The Flight 51 

77 

87 

Toinorrov) 19 

26 

95 

Locksley B., Sixtii 25 

36 

57 

99 



Sim of dawn That brightens thi'o' the M's tender 

eye.'i. To Prin. Beatrice 4 

M weeps At that white funeral of the single life, „ 8 

But moving thro' the M's home, „ 17 

The m featured in the son ; Open. I. and C. Exhib. 12 

Drove from out the m's nest That young eagle „ 27 

^ M \' and I w*as folded in thine arms. Demeier and P. 22 



disimpassion'd eyes Awed even me at fiist, thy wi — 

So mighty was the m's childless cry. 

And set the m waking in amaze 

chanting me. Me, me, the desolate M ! 

Because I hear your M's voice in yours. 

ling bequeath'd you by your 7h, child. 

My M's nui-se and mine. 

I ask'd About my .1/, and she said, Thy hair Is golden 

like thy M's, not so tine.' 
Of my dear M on your bracket hei'e — 
and I, she said, I babbled, M, M — 
Miriam your M might appear to me. 
Ve.\t, that you thought my M came to me ? Or at 

my crying ' .1/ ? ' or to find My M's diamonds hidden 



24 
32 
57 
73 
The Ring 28 
„ 75 

97 

103 
110 
115 
137 

110 



Mother (s) (continued) Your .1/ and step-motlier — The Sing 146 

hved With Muriel's m on the down, „ 148 

And on yoiu* M's birthday — „ 248 

poor M ! And you, poor desolate Father, „ 302 

Muriel's m sent. And sm'c am I, „ 311 

Had graspt a daisy from yom' M's grave — „ 323 

You scorn my M's warning, „ 326 

For Muriel nui"sed you with a 7ii's care ; ,, 349 

but oftener left That angling to the in. „ 356 

And the face. The hand, — my ^1/. „ 425 

larger woman-world Of mves and m's. „ 487 

M, dare you kill your child ? Forlorn 37 

I see the picture yet, M and child. Rnmney's R. 81 

' Father and -1/ will watch you grow ' — (repeat) „ 104, 106 

fair m's they Dying in childbirth of dead sons. Akhar's Dream 11 

to be reconciled ? — No, by the M of God, Bandit's Death 17 

Mother-age thou wondi'ous M-A ! Locksleij Hall 108 

M- A (for mine I knew not) „ 185 

Mother-city gain'd the m-c thick witli towers, Princess i 112 

Motherhood heart of m Within me shudiier, Demeter and P. 41 

.She di'opt the gracious mask of m. The Ring 384 

Motherless She was m And I without a father. Lover's Tale i 218 

M eveiTOore of an ever-vanishing race, Despair 84 

The in bleat of a lamb in the storm In the Child. Hosp. 64 

And the M Mother kiss'd it, The Wreck 62 

Mother-maidenhood deathless iii~m of Heaven, Balin and Balan 521 
Motion A in from the river won Ridged the smooth 

level, Arabian iS'ighis 34 
Thought and in mingle, Mingle ever. M's flow To one 

another, Elednore 60 

With Ill's of the outer sea : „ 113 

' We find no m in the dead.' Two J'oices 279 

With m's, checks, and counterchecks. „ 300 

feature's living m lent The pulse of hope „ 449 

I had no in of my own. Miller's D. 44 

all those names, that in their in were Palace of Art 165 

'Mid onward-sloping m's infinite „ 247 
We have had enough of action, and of in we. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 105 

There was no m in the dumb dead air, D. of F. Women 65 

Because with sudden m from the ground „ 170 

when no mortal in jai*s The blackness Oh a Mourner 26 

A III toiling in the gloom — Love tliou thij land 54 

Or voice, or else a in of the mere. M. d' Arthur 77 

Like those bUnd m's of the Spring, Talking Oak 175 

And her eyes on all my m's Lockslei/ Hall 22 

Natm'e made them bUnder Hi's ., 150 

No shadow past, nor m : Enoch .irden 710 

his passions all in flood And masters of his m, Aijliner's Field 340 

1 thought the in of the boundle.ss deep Sea Dreams 91 

The m of the great deep bore me on, „ 111 

And then the «i of the current ceased, „ 117 

Read rascal in the Hi's of his back, _ .. 167 

faces toward us and address'd Their in : Princess iv 552 

about his Hi clung The shadow of his sister, „ v 257 

the heart ^lade for all noble m : „ 384 

All in quantity, careful of my in, Hcndecasyllabics 5 

That all thy hi's gently pass In Mem. xv 10 

Whose muified m's bUndly dromi „ xli.v 15 

As, unto vaster m's bound, „ Ixiii 10 

O heart, with kindUest m warm, „ Ixxxv 34 

No dance, no in, save alone What lightens „ cv 23 

In all her iii one with law ; » cxxii 8 

having the nerves of in as well as tlie nerves of pain, Maud I i 63 

111 counter m to the clouds, Garcth and L. 1315 

put his horse in m toward the knight, Marr. of Geraint 206 

But at the flash and ni of the man Geraint and E. 467 

.So, scared but at the Hi of the man, ., 476 

heavens Were shaken with the Hi and the sound. So^i/ Grail 801 

Or voice, or else a ni of the mere. Pass, of Arthur 245 

or set apart Their m's and their brightness Lover's Tale i 174 

And saw the m of all otlicr things ; „ 574 

Ill's of my heart seem'd far within me, „ ii 54 

soul, life And breath and Hi, past and fiow-'d away „ 195 

The feebler m underneath his hand. ., iv 83 

fated chamiel where thy in lives Dc Prof., Two G. 19 

2 H 



Motion 



482 



Mountain 



Motion {continued) the boundless m of the deep. Ancient Sage 194 

still In v« to the distant gleam, Freedom 14 

Motionless Enoch slumber'd m and pale, Enoch Arden 908 

Mull-, lilind and m as then I lay ; Lover's Tale i 607 

Mottal (mortal) I owas owd Roiiver moor nor 1 iver owad 

■m man. Owd Roa 4 

Motto Blazon your m'es of blessing W. to Alexandra 12 

this for m, ' Rather use than fame.' Merlin and^ V. 480 

Mould (earth) you may lay nie low i' the m May Queen, N. T's. E. 4 

And lender him to the m. Ode on Well. 48 

and tlung the m upon yom' feet, Happy 50 

dead from all the hmnan race as if beneath the m ; „ 95 

groundflame of the crocus breaks the m, Proy. of Spring 1 

i>ix foot deep of burial m Vi\\\ dull their comments ! Romney's R. 125 

Mould (Sorm) ' Think you this m of hopes and fear's Two Voices 28 

That 1 was first ill human m ? „ 342 

(Beauty seen In all varieties of m and 

mind) To , With Pal. of Art 7 

those That are cast in gentle m. To J- S. 4 
loveher ui her mood Than in her m that other. Princess vii 163 
Those niched shapes of noble »«, The Daisy 38 
over all one statue in the m Of Ai'thur, Holy Grail 238 
Which, cast in later Grecian m, To Master of B. 6 
Mould (verb) Unto her limbs itself doth m Say-Dm., Sleep. B. 10 
and m The woman to the fuller day.' Princess Hi 331 
And »! a generation strong to move „ v 416 
To m a mighty state's decrees, In Mem. Ixiv 11 
wi-ought To m the dream ; To E. Fitzgerald 30 
and the strength To m it into action Tiresias 129 
Will m him thro' the cycle-year That damis ^ Epilogue 77 
M them for all his people. Akiar's Bream 129 
Moulded {Sie also Imperial-moulded, Large-moulded, Master- 
moulded, Well-moulded) M thy baby thought. Eleanore 5 
And in the sixth she m man. Two Voices 18 
M by God, and temper'd with the 

teis To , With Pal. of Art 18 

Heaven in lavish bomity »b, Aylmer's Field 107 

As m Uke in Nature's mint ; In Mem. Ixxix 6 

And III in colossal calm. „ Con. 16 

Be m by yom' wishes for her weal ; Marr. of Geraint 799 

from the statue Merlin in for us Holy Grail 732 

M the audible and visible ; Lover's Tale ii 105 

the heavens Whereby the cloud was in. Ancient Sage 13 

statehest measm'e ever m by the lips of man. To Virgil 40 

Moulder cannons m on the seaward wall ; Ode on. Well. 173 

That rotting inward slowly m's all. Merlin and V. 395 

Theii' heads should m on the city gates. „ 594 

but here too much We m— Holy Grail 39 
Moulder'd (See also Hali-moulder'd) I see the m 

Abbey-walls, Talking Oak 3 
Shall it not be scorn to me to harp on such a m 

string ? Locksley Hall 147 
red roofs about a narrow wharf In cluster ; then a m 

church ; Enoch Arden 4 

never man, 1 think. So m in a sinecm'e as he : Princess, Pro. 182 

About the m lodges of the Past „ iv 63 

A m citadel on the coast, The Daisy 28 

hath power to see Within the green the m tree. In Mem. xxvi 7 
1 heard a groaning overhead, and chnib'd The m 

stairs Lover's Tale iv 137 

And a tree with a m nest On its barkless bones. Dead Prophet 18 

Who lops the m branch away. Hands all Sound 8 

Found in a chink of that old m floor ! ' The Ring 280 

what a fury shook Those pillare of a m faith, Akbar's Dream 81 

Mouldering mouse Behind the m wainscot sliriek'd, Mariana 64 
Eaitliward he boweth the heavy stalks Of the m 

flouers : A spirit haunts 8 
But I shall lie alone, mother, -H'ithin the m 

(Trave. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 20 
Yet how often I and Amy in the m aisle have 

stood, Locksley H., Sixty 31 
From that casement where the trailer mantles all 

the 711 bricks — ■ „ 257 

m with the dull earth's m sod, Palace of Art 261 

sunlit ocean tosses O'er them m, The Captain 70 



Mouldering (continued) Before the m of a yew ; In Mem. Ixxvi & 

Still larger m all the house of thought. Lover's Tale i 241 

Moulding reach thro' nature, m men. In Mem. cxxiv 24 

Mouldy To shame these m Aylmers in their graves : Aylmer's Field 396 

Stull his ribs with 711 hay. Vision of Sin 66 

' Trooping from their m dens The chap-fallen cu'cle 

spreads : „ 171 

Moult Some birds are sick and sullen when they m. Sisters (E. and E.) 73 

Mound (S) A realm of pleasance, many a m, Arabian Nights 101 

Heap'd over ^vith a in of grass, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 67 

There sat we down upon a garden //;, Gardener's D. 214 

and sat upon a m That was unsown, Dora 72 

took The child once more, and sat upon the in ; ,, 81 

and gain'd a petty jn Beyond it. Princess iv 557 

scarce thi'ee paces measured from the m, „ vl 

huddled here and there on la and knoll, Geraint and E. 803 

whebn all this beneath as vast a m Merlin and V. 656 

Tho' heapt in m's and ridges all the sea Holy Grail 798 

Near him a m of even-sloping side, Pelleas aind E. 25 

Mound (verb) heaped hills that m the sea. Ode to Memory 98 

Mound^ Far furrowing into light the m rack. Love and Duty 100 

' When \\ealth no more shall rest in ni heaps, Golden Year 32 

Mount (S) -4 in of marble, a himdred spues ! The Daisy 60 

Rolling her smoke about the Royal m, Gareth and L. 190 

Right o'er a m of newly-fallen stones, Marr. of Geraint 361 

' Too high this ni of Camelot for me : Balin and Balan 226 

on the m Of Badoii I myself beheld the King Lancelot and E. 302 

For all the sacred m of Camelot, Holy Grail 227 

Wealthy with wandering Mnes of m and mere, „ 252 

Strike on the M of Vision ! Ancient i?aye 285 

M and mine, and primal wood ; Open. I. and C. Exhib. 6 

Mount (verb) Before he m's the hill, I know Fatima 22 

Nor sound of human sorrow m's to mar Lucretius 109 

As vi's the heavenward altar-fire. In Mem. xli 3 

never in As high as woman in her selfless mood. Merlin and V. 442 

What did the wanton say ? ' Not in as high ; ' „ 813 

Mountain (adj.) why he Slumbeis not hke a m 

tarn ? Supp. Confessions 129 

And seem'd knee-deep in m grass, Mariana in the S. 42 

in brooks, 1 am the daughter of a River-God, (Brume 37 
Aloft the Hi lawn was dewy-dark, And dewy dark aloft 

the in pine : » 48 

Ah me, my m shepherd, that my arms » 202 

thro' m clefts the dale Was seen far inland, Lotos-Eaters 20 

1 lived up there on yonder m side. St. S. Stylites 72 
He watches from his in walls. The Eagle 5 
Like torrents from a m source We rush'd The Letters 39 
From him that on the in lea To E. L. 21 
Downward from his tn gorge Slept the long-hair'd 

long-bearded soUtary, Enoch Arden 636 

Turbi'a show'd In ruin, by the m road ; The Daisy 6 

Now watching high on m cornice, „ 19 

oft we saw the glisten Of ice, far up on a m head. „ 36 

.'V m. islet pointed and peak'd ; The Islet 15 

The fortress, and the in ridge. In Mem. Ixxi 14 

And catch at every m head, „ Con. 114 

A huge pavilion hke a in peak Gareth and L. 1364 

Thus, as a hearth Ut in a in home, Balin and Balan 231 

brutes of m back That carry kind's in castles. Merlin and V. 576 

Like its own mists to all tlie m side : Lancelot and E. 38 

and on the naked m top Blood-red, Holy Grail 474 
all the purple slopes of m flowers Pass under 

white Last Tournament 229 
Streams Uke a cloud, man-shaped, from m peak, To the Queen ii 40 

A m nest — the pleasure-boat that rock'd, Lover's Tale i 42 

As m streams Our bloods ran free : „ 326 

A stately 711 nymph she look'd ! „ 359 

On the other side Is scoop'd a cavern and a m hall, „ 517 
waterfalls Pour'd in a thunderless plunge to the 

base of the m walls, V. of Maeldune 14 

beyond A hmidred ever-rising m lines, Ancient Sage 282 

And we will feed her with our m air. The Ring 31!) 

Mountain (s) From the brain of the purple m Poet's Mind 29 

.4nd tho in draws it from Heaven above, ,> 31i 

Apart upon a m, tho' the sui'ge If I ■were loved 11 



Mountain 



483 



Mouse 



Mountain (s) {continued) Across the m stream'd below In 

inist5' folds Palace of Art 34 

The wind, that beats the »i, To J. S. 1 

roll'd Among the in's by the winter sea ; M. d'A rthur 2 

curves of m, bridge, Boat, island, Edwin Morris 5 

The m stirr'd its bushy crown, Amphion 25 

meanest weed That blows upon its m, „ 94 

The m wooded to the peak, Enoch Arden 572 

A ??i, like a wall of bui-s and thorns ; Sea Dreams 119 
The m there has oast his cloudy slough. Now towering 

o'er him in serenest air, A m o'er a m, — Lucretius 177 

The m quickens into Nymph and Faun ; „ 187 

With fold to fold, of m or of cape ; Princess vii 3 

The facets of the glorious m flash The Islet 22 

stonn Brake on the m and I cared not Merlin and V. 503 

A league of m full of golden mines, „ 587 

And the cairn'd m was a shadow, „ 638 

So long, that m's have arisen since „ 675 

they would pare the m to the plain, „ 829 
Falls on the m in midsummer snows. Last Tournament 228 

m'5 ended in a coast Of ever-shifting sand, Pass, of Arthur 85 

roU'd Among the m's by the winter sea ; „ 171 

with balanced wings To some tall m : Lover's Tale i 303 

clefts and openings in the m's fiU'd „ 330 

fell about My footsteps on the m's. „ 372 

Beyond the nearest m's bosky brows, „ 396 

sea Parting my own loved m's was received, „ 433 

trembling of the world Had loosen'd from the m, „ ii 46 

The m, the thi-ee cypresses, the cave, „ 109 

But these, theii* gloom, the m's and the Bay, „ iv 16 

Not plunge headioremost from the m there, „ 41 
thunder-sketch Of lake and m conquers all the 

day. Sisters {E. and E.)m 

drawn By this good WicUf m down from heaven, Sir J. Oldcastle 132 

Up the m ? Is it far ? Not far. „ 203 

And came upon the M of the World, Columbus 26 

And the topmost spire of the m V. of Maeldune 41 

the VI arose like a jewell'd throne „ 69 

And the peak of the m was apples, „ 63 

Hope was ever on her ?», Locksley if., Sixty 91 

chains of m's, gi'ains of sand „ 208 

Set the m aflame to-night. On Jub. Q. Victoria 16 

A m stay'd me here, a minster there, The Ring 245 

For on a tropic m was I born, Prog, of Spring 67 

In early summers, Over the m, Merlin and the G. 19 

And wTaiths of the m, „ 43 

Down from the m And over the level, „ 49 

Muses have raised to the heights of the m, Parnassus 2 

Steep is the ???, but you, you will help „ 5 

and huger than all the in ? ., 10 

ere the m rolls into the plain, Death of CEnone 51 

dragg'd me up there to his cave in the m, Bandit's Death 11 

Clomb the 7/1, and flung the berries, Kapiolani 6 

vapour in daylight Over the m Floats, „ 17 

as Kapiolani ascended her ?», „ 28 

Strow yonder m flat, Mechanophilus 6 

Quail not at the fiery m. Faith 3 

Mountain-altars His m-a, his high hills. Lover's Tale i 322 

Mountain-brook hstens near a torrent m-b, Geraint and E. 171 

Mountain-cleft came from out a sacred m-c Gareth and L. 260 

Mountain-cones A purjde range of m-c. Lover's Tale i 407 

Mountain-eaves And shepherds from the m-e Amphion 53 

Mountaineer breathed a race of mightier 7n's. Montenegro 14 

Mountain-gorge in a seaward-gazing m-g Enoch Arden 558 

Mountain-ground He finds on misty ni-g In Mem. xcvii 2 

Mountain-like till delay'd By their m-l San PhiUp 

that, The Revenge 40 

Mountain-mere Sometimes on lonely m-m's Sir Galahad 37 

Mountain-range uprose the mystic m-r : Vision of Sin 208 

Mountain-shade the m-s Sloped downward (Enone 21 

Mountain-side I lived up there on yonder m s. St. S. Stylites 72 

Struck out the streaming m-s, Lucretius 29 

Like its own mists to all the m s : Lancelot and E. 38 

star-crowns of his palms on the deep-wooded m-s. The Wreck 72 

Mountain-top three m-t's. Three silent pinnacles Lotos-Eaters 15 



Mountain-top {continued) Had chanted on the smoky 

m-t's, Guinevere 282 

Mountain-tract then I look'd up tow ard a )«-/, Vision of Sin 46 

Mountain-wall {See also Moimtain (adj.)) tlu'o' the }ii-w's 

.V rolling organ-harmony Sir Galahad\7i 

He watches from his m w's. The Eagle 5 

o'er the m-w's Young angels pass. Early Spring 11 

Mounted (adj. and part.) (S« afco Highest-mounted) Thou 

fvuni a throne M in heaven \\\\t slioot into the dark 

ArroHS of lightnings. To J. M. K. 13 

Where this old mansion m high Looks down Miller's D. 35 

what you w'ill — Has m yonder ; Lucretius 127 

And rarely pipes the m thrush ; In Mem. xei 2 

.\nd wears a helmet m with a skull, Gareth and L. 639 

Then after one long slope was m, sa\\', „ 795 

And he that bore The star, when nt, cried „ 951 

Mounted (verb) And, while day sank or m higher. Palace of Art 46 

/;i om- good steeds. And boldly ventm'ed Princess i 204 

' They m, Ganymedes, To tumble, Vulcans, „ Hi 71 

And m horse and gi'aspt a spear, Gareth and L. 691 

^1/ in arms, threw up their caps and cried, „ 697 

Then m, on thro' silent faces rode „ 734 

Geraint upon the horse M, and reach'd a hand, Geraint and E. 759 

found His charger, m on him and away. Balin and Balan 418 

Set her thereon, and m on his own, Guinevere 123 

We m slowly ; yet to both there came Lover's Tale i 385 

Mounting {See also A-mountin' ) Their common 

shout in chorus, m, Balin and Balan S7 

forth he past, and ni on his horse Pelleas and E. 456 

m these He past for ever from his native land ; Lover's Tale iv 386 

■ This m wave will roll us shoreward soon.' Lotos-Eaters 2 

Mount oJ Blessing -4nd climb the M B, Ancient Sage 260 

Mourn Over the pools in the burn water-gnats murmur 

and m. Leonine Eleg. 8 

' Where I may m and pray. Palace of Art 292 

did seem to m and rave On alien shores ; Lotos- Eaters 32 

and to clamour, m and sob, St. S. Stylites 6 

closed by those who ni a friend in vain, Lucretius 142 

m haK-shrouded over death In deathless marble. Princess v 74 

M, for to us be seems the last. Ode on Well. 19 

M for the man of long-enduring blood. „ 24 

.1/ for the man of amplest influence, „ 27 

So draw him home to those that m In vain ; In Mem. ix'5 

crime To ni for any overmuch ; „ Ixxxv 62 

They know me not, but ni with me. ., xcix 20 

all that haunts the waste and wild M, Pass, of Arthur 49 

silver year should cease to m and sigh — ■ To Mary Boyle 57 

Neither m if human creeds be lower Faith 5 

.1/ ! That a world-wide Empire m's D. of the Duke of C. 5 

Until the great Hereafter. M in hope ! „ 17 

Moum'd Deeply m the Lord of Burleigh, L. of Burleigh 91 

she m his absence as his grave, Enoch Arden 247 

And all the men m at his side ; Princess Hi 353 

.1/ in this golden hour of jubilee. Ode Inter. Exhib. 8 

Love m long, and sorrow'd after Hope ; Lover's Tale i 819 

truthless violence m by the Wise, Vastness 5 

Mournful Heard a carol, m, holy, L. of Shalott iv 28 

M (Enone, wandering forlorn Of Paris, (Enone 16 

as m light That broods above the fallen sun. To J. 8. 50 

And, into ni tw'iljght mellowing. Princess vi 191 

Then Violet, she that sang the m song, „ 318 

.\nd let the m martial music blow ; Ode on Well. 17 

King out, ring out my m rhymes. In Mem. cvi 19 

To which a m answer made the (Jueen : Guinevere 341 

Mourning (part.) I went m, ' No fair Hebrew boy D. of F. Women 213 

-1/ when theu- leadei-s fall. Ode on Well. 5 

And ever m over the feud, Maud I xix 31 

Mourning (s) in m these, and those With blots of it .iylmer's Field 619 

To the noi.se of the m of a mighty nation. Ode on Well. 4 

Mouse m. Behind the mouldering wainscot stiriek'd, Mariana' &i 

the thin weasel there Follows the m, Aylmer's Field 853 

knaw that a man mun he eiither a man or a m ? N. Farmer, N. S.Q 

the shrieking rush of the wainscot >», Maud I vi 71 

Within the hearing of cat or m, „ // v 48 

an' 'e says to 'im, meek as a m, Village Wife-QZ 



Mouse 



484 



Move 



Mouse {continued) Thou'd niver 'a cotch'd ony mice iSpiuster^s S's. 55 

tliou be es 'ansom a tabby es iver patted a m. „ 70 

(ihojist inoiistlins was nobbut a lat or a in. Oxvd Bod 38 

Mouth (s) ('S'v also Cavern-mouth, Harbour-mouth, Purse- 
mouth) bitter wonls From olY your rosy ;/;. Fosalind 51 
smite him on the cheek, And on the m, Two Voices 252 
I crush'd them on my breast, my w ; Fatima 12 
common m, .So ^ross to express dehiihl, Gardeners D. 55 
M, forehead, cyeHds, gro\\iui,' dnw y-warm Tithonus 58 
steaming Hats, and floods Of mighty m. The Voyage 46 
A downward crescent of her minion vi, Aylmer^s Field 533 
Paleii at a sudden twitch of his iron m ; „ 732 
that one unctuous ;/( which lured him, Sea Dreams 14 
And often told a tale from ni to m Priiicess, Pro. 191 
Walter warp'd his //( at this To something ,, 214 
a twitch of pain Tortured her m, ., vi 106 
on her /// A (.loubtful smile dwelt ,, 269 
Into tlie III of Hell Rode the six hundred. Light Brigade 25 
Back from the m of Hell, „ 47 
A rabbit m that is ever agape — Maud I x 31 
And a rose her m (repeat) „ xvii S^2S 
deatliful-grinning ins of the fortress, „ IIIvi52 
King Arthur's homid of deepest ?», Marr. of Geraint 186 
made that m of night Whereout the Demon Balin and Balan 316 
meets And dallies with him in the M of Hell.' „ 615 
How, in the m's of base interpretei*s, Merlin and V. 795 
Rang by the white m of the violent Glem ; Lancelot and E. 288 
too high For any in to gape for save a queen's — „ 775 
Were added nCs that gaped, and eyes that ask'd „ 1249 
An' 1 wur down i' tha m, North, Cobbler 77 
as big i' the m as a cow. Village Wife 103 
Heat like the m of a hell, Def. of Ltivknou? 81 
That mock-meek m of utter Antichrist, iSir J. Oldcastle 170 
and sail'd the Dragon's /rt, Columbus 25 
Brass m's and iron lungs ! Freedom 40 
wi^ wy bairn i' 'is m to the winder Owd Rod 92 
Do not die with a lie in your m. Forlorn 57 
^^'hose iA-y-malted m .she used to gaze Death of CEnone 2 

Mouth (verb) How she m^s behind my back. Vision of Sin 110 

I'lidmc To in so huge a foulness — Balin and Balan 379 
;i(_t(U' III his last upon the stage. Locksley //., Sixty 152 

Mouthd (^V( ahi» Bell-mouthed, Gap-mouthd, Mealy- 
mouth'd, Mighty-mouthed, Open-mouthd, Wide- 
mouthed) in her lumber m and mumbled it, Princess vi2V^ 

Mouthing /" nul his hiill(i\\ OL'S and aes, The Epic 50 

W'liili- s(_'anf_lal is ii> a bloodless name The Daimi 12 

Mouthpiece he mai-le his ni of a page Who came and 

went, Gareth and L. 1337 

I conn* the m of om' King to Doorm Geraint and E. 796 

Move pray — that Ciod would in And strike Supp. Confessions 115 

Von /// not in such solitudes, Margaret 45 

Or sometimes they swell and m, Eleanore 111 

phantom of a wish that once could ?«, The form, the form 10 

trailing light, M's over still Shalott. L. of Shaiott Hi 27 

*■ Some hidden principle to m, Tioo Voices 133 

Tor in about the house with joy, Miller's D. 95 

And there I m no longer now. May Queen, Con. 51 

these did in Me from my bliss of life, D. of F. Women 209 

He lieth still : he doth not m : D. of the 0. Year 10 

some full music seem'd to ni and change Edwin Morris 35 

She in's among my visions of the lake, „ 144 

wake and sleep, but all things m ; Golden Year 22 

M onward, leading up the golden year. „ 26 

For ever and for ever when I m. Ulysses 21 

sweetly diil she speak and m : Locksley Hall 71 

Science vt's^ but slowly slowly, „ 134 

And m's not on the rounded curl. Day-Dm.^ Sleep. B. 8 

The gouty oak began to ?«, Ampkion 23 

I could not m a thistle ; „ 66 

Me mightier transports m and thrill ; Sir Galahad 22 

Then ni the trees, the copses nod, „ 77 

, Begins to m and tremble. Will Water. 32 

And wheresoe'er thou ?«, good luck „ 215 

But thou wilt never m from hence, „ 217 

M eastward, happy earth, Move eastward 1 



Move (continued) ^Vnd m me to my niarriage-niorn, Move Eastward 11 

Till the graves begin to w. Vision of Sin 165 

A life that //('*' to gracious ends You might ham won 6 

I in the sweet forget-me-nots That grow The Brook 172 

bough That moving nis the nest and nestling, Sea Dreams 291 

never creeps a cloud, or m's a wind, Lucretius 106 

But in as rich as Emperer-moths, Princess, Pro. 144 

I speniM to /;; among a world of ghosts, „ i 17 

Who Ill's about the Princess ; „ 76 

whene'er she niS The Samian Here rises „ Hi 114 

enter 'd ; found her there At point to /», „ 131 

we m., my friend, At no man's beck, „ 226 

whence after-hands ]May m the world,* „ 264 

lightlitT III The minutes Hedged with music : ' „ iv 36 

1 seem'd to m among a world of ghosts ; „ 561 

And moukl a generation strong to m ' „ ■v 416 

I seem'd to m in old memorial tilts, „ 479 

fangs Shall ;/* the stony bases of the world. „ vi 58 

cannot speak, nor m, nor make one sign, „ vH 153 

But cease to m so near the Heavens, „ 195 

m's with him to one goal, „ 263 

If lo^-e of countiy m thee there Ode on Well. 140 

The dark crowd ni's, and there are sobs „ 268 

For him nor ins the loud world's random mock, Will 4 

And w'5 his doubtful arms, and feels In Mem. a:iii 3 

For I in spirit saw thee m „ xvii 5 

But this it was that made me m „ xxv 5 

And doubtful joys the father m, „ xl 9 

Should m Ms rounds, and fusing all „ xlvii 2 

*■ Thou canst not ni me from thy side, „ Hi 7 

My centred passion cannot m. „ Ux 9 

And in thee on to noble ends. „ Ixv 12 

Her faith is tixt and cannot //;, „ xcvii 'S'S 

As down the garden-walks I m, „ cii 6 

m his course, and show That life is not an idle ore, „ cxinii 19 

.1/ upward, working out the beast, „ 27 

a sentinel Who m's about from place to place, „ cxxvi 10 

To which the whole creation m's. „ Con. 144 

Do we ni oui-selves, or are moved Maud I iv 26 

But to m to the meadow and fall before „ v 25 

For a breeze of morning m's, „ xxii 7 

But only m's with the moving eye, „ // H 37 

Pass and cease to m about ! „ iv 59 

Began to m, seethe, twine and curl : Gareth and L. 234 

that ev'n to liim they scemVl to m. „ 237 

M's him to think what kind of bird it is Marr. of Geraint 331 

pushing could ui The chair of Idris. „ 542 

When first I parted from thee, m's me yet.' Geraint and E. 347 

my leave To m to your own land, „ 889 
walk with me, and ?/i To masic with thine Order Balin and Balan 76 

How far beyond him Lancelot seem'd to m, „ 172 

he felt his being m In music with his Order, „ 211 

you cannot m To these fair jousts ? ' Lancelot and E. 79 

strike spur, suddenly m, Meet in the midst, „ 456 

dream Of dragging down his enemy made them in. ,, 814 

the rough Torre began to heave and in, „ 1066 

In which as Arthur's Queen I in and rule : ., 1221 

Such as no wind could m : Holy Grail 681 

M with me toward their quelling, Last Tournament 101 

O ay — the winds that m the mere.' „ 738 

in this battle in the west Whereto we m^ Pass, of Arthur 67 

wastes the narrow reabn whereon we in, „ 140 

.1/ with me to the event. Lover's Tale i 298 

The boat was begirming to in. First Quarrel 21 

You in about the Court, I pray you tell Cohunbus 222 

Whereon the Spirit of God m's as he will — De Prof., Two G. 28 

And Ill's unseen among the ways of men. Tiresias 24 

While men shall m the Hps : „ 133 

boundless deep That 7«'s, and all is gone.' Ancient Sage 190 
All good things may m in Hesper, Locksley H.^ Sixty 186 

M among yom- people, know them, „ 266 

draws the child To 711 in other spheres. To Prin. Beatrice 8 

Thy power, welt-used to m the public breast. To W. C. Macready 3 

We m, the wheel must always m. Politics 1 

And if we m to such a goal As Wisdom „ 3 



Move 



485 



Moving 



Move {continued) Will you m a little that Avav ? Ckarliy 20 

Moveable some uith j^ems 71/ ami lesettable at will, Lovers Tale iv 199 
Moved 3/ from beneath with doubt and fear. iSupp. Confessions 138 

At last you rose and m the lisht, Miller s D. 125 

Your ripe lips m not, but your clieek Flush'd „ 131 

Fronting the tlawn he m ; (Enone 58 

Floated the glowing sunlights, as she ni. „ 182 

belLs that swung, AI of themselves, Palacf of Art 130 
It^s ortice, m with sympathy. Love thou thy land 48 

barge with oar and sail M from the brink, M. d'Arthur 266 

And m away, and left me, statue-like. Gardener's D. 161 

she w. Like Proserpine in Enna, Edwin Morris 111 

strength which in old days M earth and heaven ; Ulysses 67 

You rn her at your pleasure. Amphion 60 

She faintly smiled, she hardly m ; The Letters 14 

M with violence, changed in hue, Vision of Sin 34 

So lifted up in spirit he v> away. Enoch Arden 330 
A phantom made of many phantoms m Before him 

haunting him, or lie hiniself .1/ haunting people, „ 602 

Katie never ran : she m To meet me, The Brook 87 

There m the multitude, a thousand heads : Princess^ Pro. 57 

for still we m Together, „ i 56 

so To the open window m, „ iv 492 

Set into sunrise ; then we m away. „ 576 

She heard, she m, She moan'd, „ v 72 

Yet she neither spoke nor m. „ vi 8 

Yet she neither m nor wept. „ 12 

whether m by this, or was it chance, „ 97 

And m- beyond his custom, Gama said : „ 229 

So said the small king m beyond his wont. „ 265 

on they m and gain'd the hall, and there Rested : „ 352 

And in their own clear element, they vu „ t'/i 28 

I m : I sigh'd : a touch Came round my ^n•ist, „ 137 

She ?H, and at her feet the volume fell. „ 254 

Sway'd to her from their orbits as they in, „ 326 

I 7n as in a strange diagonal, „ Con. 27 

' The Gods are 7/i against the land.' 21ie Victim 6 

The Wye is hush'd nor m. along, In Mem, xix 9 

M in the chambers of the blood ; „ xxiii 20 

We saw not, when we m therein ? „ xxiv 16 

and m. Upon the topmost, froth of thought. „ Hi 3 

Had m me kindly from his side, „ Ixxx 3 

And, VI thro' life of lower phase, „ Con. 125 

m by an unseen hand at a game That pushes Maud I iv 26 

Maud was m To speak of the mother she loved ,. xix 26 

and we see him as he m, Ded. of Idylls 17 

(Your city vi so weirdly in the mist) Gareth and L. 245 
So the sweet voice of Enid m Geraint ; Marr. of Geraint 334 

M the fair Enid, all in faded silk, „ 366 

they m \)o\\w to the meadow where the jousts ,. 536 

and wings M in her ivy, „ 599 

thus he ni the Prince To laughter Geraint and E. 295 

harder to be m Than hardest tyrants „ 694 

Was n> so much the more, and shriek'd again, „ 782 

They said a light came from her when she tn : Merlin and V. 567 
Thus they m away : she stay'd a minute, Lancelot and E. 390 

Must needs have ni my laughter : „ 596 

And n> about her palace, proud and pale. „ 614 

And lifted her fair face and //( away : „ 682 

Who had devised the letter, tn again. „ 1288 

mark'd Sir Lancelot where he in apart, ,, 1349 

m Among us in white armour, Galahad. Holy Grail 134 

on me m In golden armour with a crown of gold ., 409 
when I m of old A slender page about her father's 

hall, „ 580 

whose lightest whisper m him more Pelleas and E. 155 

for nothing ?» but his o\\i\ self, „ 41*7 
with cups of gold, M to the lists. Last Tournament 143 

might have m slow-measure to my tune, „ 282 

ending, he m toward her, and she said, „ 704 

which had noblest, while you vi Among them, Guinevere 325 

rose the King and m his host by night. Pass, of Arthur 79 

barge with oar and sail M from the brijik, „ 434 

Thereat once more he m about, ,. 462 

M from the cloud of unforgotten things, Lover^s Tale i 48 



Moved (continued) By that name I m upon her breath ; Lovers Tale i 560 

rain Fell on my face, and her long ringlets 7n, „ 699 

M with one spirit round alinut the bay, „ Hi 17 

He m thro' all of it maji'stimlly — „ iv 9 

they are mine — not theirs— tliey had ni in my side. Rizpah 54 

And w to merriment at a passing jest. Sisters {E. and E.) 121 

it often m me to tears, /« the Child. Hasp. 31 

an earthquake always m in the hollows F'. of Maeldime 107 
Whatever m in that full sheet Let do«n to Peter To E. Fitzgerald 11 

Universal Nature w by Universal iJind ; To Virgil 22 

)// but by the living hmb, Akhar's Dream 133 

Movement in its onward ciu'rent it absorbs With swifter w Isabel 32 

loveliest in all grace Of m, (Enotie IB 

without light Or power of m, Palace of Art 246 

Movest Nor canst thou prove the world thou m in. Ancient Sage 58 

Moving {See also Slow-moving) M tlu-o' a fleecy night. Margaret2l 

M in the leavy beec^-h. „ 61 

m thro' a mirror clear That hangs before her L. of Shalott ii 10 

Still m. after truth long sought. Two Voices -^2 

lift the hidden ore That glimpses, m up, D. of F. Women 275 

Seen where the m isles of winter shock By night, M. d\irthur 140 

?H toward tlie stilliifss of Iiis n-st. Locksley Hall 144 

Then m homeward came on Annie pale, Enoch Arden 149 

The m whisper of huge trees that branch'd „ 585 

Then m up the coast they landed him, „ 665 

in m on I found Only the landward exit of the cave, Sea Dreams 95 

bough That m moves the nest and nestling, „ 291 

and was ;/( on In gratulation. Princess ii 184 

in. thro' the uncertain gloom, „ iv 216 

isles of light Slided, they m under shade : „ ■yf ■82 

lay Quite sunder'd from the m Universe, „ vii 52 

M about the household ways, In Mem. Ix 11 

And m up from high to higher, „ Ixiv 13 

Eternal process m on, „ Ixxxii 5 

m side by side With wisdom, „ cxiv 19 

And see'st the ni of the team. „ cxxi 16 

lost in trouble and m. round Here at the head Maud I xxi 5 

But only moves with the m eye, „ // ii 37 

sang the knighthood, m to their hall. Com. of Arthur 503 

Who, m, cast the coverlet aside, Marr. of Geraint 73 

And ni toward a cedarn cabinet, „ 136 

I saw you m by me on the briilge, „ 429 

So ni without answ^er to her rest She found no rest, „ 530 

Then, m downward to the meadow grouni.!, Geraint and E. 204 

He ni up with pliant courtliness, „ 278 

He ni homeward babbled to his men, „ 362 

m back she held Her finger up, „ 452 

And w out they found the stately horse, „ 752 

And Edyi'U m frankly forward spake : „ 784 

m everywhere Clear'd tlie dark places ,. 942 

M to meet him in the castle court ; Lancelot and E. 175 

But kindlj' man m among his kind : „ 265 

plumes driv'n backward by the wind tin-y made In m, „ 461 

saw the barge that brought lior m down, „ 1391 

thought he meant To crush me, m on me. Holy Grail 416 

but VI with me night and day, „ 471 

Mean knights, to whom the m of my sword „ 790 

and far ahead Of his and her i^etinue m, Guinevere 385 

And m thro' the past unconsciously, „ 403 

m ghostlike to his doom. ,. 605 

but no man was m there ; Pass, of Arthur 127 

Seen where the m isles of w inter shock By night, ., 308 

Thence mark'd the black hull m yet, „ 448 

down the highway m on ^^'ith easy laughter Tiresias 199 

But m thro' the ^lother's home. To Prin. Beatrice 17 

She ;», at her girdle clash The golden keys To Marq. of Dufferin 3 

Are there spectres m in the darkness ? On Jub. Q. Victoria 67 

And yn each to music, soul in soul Happy 39 

3/ to melody. Floated The Gleam. Merlin and the G. 22 

slowly m again to a melody Yearningly tender, „ 90 

(Enone sat Not m, till in front of that ravine Death of (Enone 75 

Then 7n quickly forward till the heat „ 97 

The gladiatore m toward their light, St. Telemachus 54 

7n easily Thro' after-ages in the love of Truth, Akbar's Dream. 100 

But such a tide as m seems asleep. Crossing the Bar 5 



Mower 



486 



Murmur 



Mower and vi's mowing in it : 

in his hand Bare victual for the jh's : 
fare is coarse. And only meet for m'5 ; ' 
Ate all the m's' victual imawares, 
Fresh victual for these ?«'s of our Earl ; 
serve thee costUer than with vvs^ fare.' 
Than when I left your tn's dinnerless. 
The lusty m's labouring dimierless, 

Mowing and niowei'S in in it : 

Mown See New-mown 

Mowt (might) M a bean, mayhap, for she wur a 
bad iin. 
or I m 'a liked tha as well. 

Much j\fter m wailing, hash'd it.self at last 
.Still so lit gold was left ; 
toueh'd on Mahomet With m contempt, 
m profit ! Not one word ; IVo ! 
For himself has done m. better. 



Geraini and E. 199 
202 
209 
215 
225 
231 
234 
251 
199 



N. Farmer, 0. S. 22 

Sfinster's S^s. 43 

Ayhner's Field 542 

Sea Dreams 130 

Princess ii 185 

vi 239 

Spiteful Letter 4 

thy lit folly hath sent thee here His kitchen-knave : Gareih and L. 919 

Much-beloved And he the m-b again, In Mem. xlii 6 

Much-experienced Ulysses, m-e man. To Vhjsses 1 

Muck slaiipe down i' the squad an' the m ; North. Cobbler 20 

Fur we puts the m 0' the land an' they sucks the m 

fro' the grass. Village Wife 32 

Mucky an' their »« bibs, an' the clats an' the clouts, Spinster's S's. 87 

Mud {See also Squad) Lay great «nth pig, wallowing 

in sun and m. Walk, to the Mail. 88 

Fish are we that love the m. Vision of Sin 101 

Gracious lessons thine And maxims of the ni ! Merlin and V. 49 

Swine in the m, that cannot see for slime, Holi/ Grail 771 

the cup was gold, the draught was ;«.' Last Tournament 298 

an' the m o' 'is boots 0' the stairs, Spinster's S's. 99 

Reversion ever dragging Evolution in the m. Locksley H., Sixty 200 

Muddier ' Was it m than thy gibes ? Last Tournament 299 

Muddle lond ater meii thot m's ma quoit ; N. Farmer, 0. S. 58 

Muddy clear stream flowing with a m one, Isabel 30 

Mud-honey His heart in the gross m-h of to^vn, Maud I xvi 5 

MvifSe O m round thy knees with fern, Talking Oak 149 

Muffled (See also Half-muffled) The panther's roar came m, (Enone 214 

And, sitting ni in dark leaves. Gardener's D. 37 

And chimneys m in the leafy vine Audley Court 19 

watch A full sea glazed with m moonlight, Princess i 248 

but we three Sat m like the Fates ; „ ii 467 

but 1 Lay silent in the m cage of life : „ vii 47 

Now, to "the roll of m drunrs. Ode on Well. 87 

And standing, m round with woe. In Mem. xiv 5 

\Miose m motions blindly drown The bases of my life 

in tears. „ xlix 15 

Whereon were hollow tramphngs up and down And 

m voices heard, Gareth and L. 1373 

Not m round with selfish reticence. Merlin and V. 337 

Listens the m booming indistinct Of the confused 

floods. Lovers Tale i 637 

From under rose a m moan of floods ; Prog, of Spring 70 

Muffling .\nd m up her comely head. Death of CErwne 104 

Muggins \n' .1/ 'e preach'd o' Hell-fire North. Cobbler 55 

Mulberry-Jaced made The m-f Dictator's orgies worse Lucretius 54 

Mule Her creaTn-white m his pastern set : Sir L. and Q. G. 31 

MultipUed Thus truth was m on truth. The Poet 33 

Thiice m by superhuman pangs, ' St. S. Stylites 11 

Multitude and so press in, perforce Of m, Lncreiius 168 

There moved the m, a thousand heads : Princess, Pro. 57 

To cast wise words among the m Tiresias 66 

And in each let a m Loyal, On Jub. Q. Victoria 20 

Multitudinous Phantom wail of women and children, m 

agonies. Boadicea 26 

Kan tlie land with Roman slaughter, m agonies. „ 84 

sfill'd Thro' all its folds the ni beast, Tiresias 15 

Multitudinous-eddying Waste down of m-e Hght — De Prof., Two G. 4 

Mumble iciest, who m worship in your quire — Balin and Balan 444 

Mumbled in her hujiger mouth'd and m it. Princess vi 213 

7/( that white hand whose ring'd caress Balin and Balan 512 

' She too might speak to-day,' she m. The Ring 125 

Mmnbling Muttering and m, idiotUke Enoch Arden 639 

Mmnmy That here the torpid m wheat Of Egypt To Prof. Jebb 5 



Mimney (money) .\rC the m they maade by the war, Oivd Rod 44 

Mimny (money) Thou'll not marry for m — N. Farmer, N. S. 11 

soil is scoors 0' gells, Them as 'as m an' all — „ 15 

* Doiint thou marry for m, but go;i wheer m is ! ' 

An' 1 went wheer m war ; an' thy muther coom 
to 'and, Wi' lots 0' m laaid by, 

thou can luvv thy lass an' 'er m too. 

Could'n I luvv thy muther by cause 0' 'er m laaid by ? 

Tis'n them as 'as m as breaks into 'ouses an' steals, 

work mun 'a gone to the gittin' whiniver m was got. 

P\'yther 'ad aminost nowt ; leiistways 'is m was 'id, 

1 ^ral:ib"d the /// she niaade, 
Mm'der (*'(" also Wife-murder) spirit of m works in 
the very means of life, 

That keeps the inist of m on the walls — 

Her love did m mine ? What then ? 

For the la\\'yer is bom but to m — 

how long shall the m last ? 

dying worm in a world, all massacre, m, and wrong. 

M would not veil your sin 



A woman weeping 



Murder'd {See also Ever-murder'd) 
for her m mate 

Self-starved, they say — ^nay, 7/1, doubtless dead. 

Glared on at the m son, and the murderous father 
at rest, . . . 
Murderer prov'n themselves Poisoners, m's. 
Murderous Or pinch a m dust into her drink, 

you can hear him — the m mole ! 

and the m father at rest, . . . 
Muiiel {See also Muiiel Eme) Far-off, is .1/ — ^your 
stepmother's voice. 

lived With M's mother on the down, 

Miriam sketch'd and M threw the fly ; 

The form of .1/ faded, and the face Of Miriam 

A ' Miriam ' that might seem a' M ' ; 

M claim'd and open'd what I meant For Miriam, 

M and Miriam, each in white. 

But coming nearer — M had the ring — 

M clench'd The hand that wore it, 

vShe glanced at me, at M, and was mute. 

Then — M standing ever statue-like — 

And saying gently : ' M, by your leave,' 

M fled. Poor M ! Ay, poor M 

M enter'd with it, * See ! — Found in a chink 

M — no — She cannot love ; she loves her own hard self, 

Promise me, Miriam not M — she shall have the ring.' 

M's mother sent. And sui-e am 1, by M, 

By the lych-gate was M. 

For M nursed you with a mother's care ; 

' M's health Had weaken'd, nursing httle Miriam, 

■ I take thee M for my wedded wife ' — 

M, paler then Than ever you were in your cradle. 

Among them .1/ l.ying on her face — I raised her, caU'd 
her ■ J/, M wake !"' 
Miu'iel Eme {See also Muriel) Miriam Erne And M E — 

well, you know I married M E. 
Murmiu' (s) Overblown with m's harsh, 

And no m at the door. 

To hear the ni of the sti-ife. 

The m of the fomitain-head — 

A m * Be of better cheer.' 

There comes no m of reply. 

And m's of a deeper voice. 

This m broke the stillness of that air 

Not whisper, any in of complaint. 

The m's of the dnmi and life 

Faint m's from the meadows come. 

Made a m in the land. 

And they speak in gentle m, 

But finding neither light nor m there 

Came m's of her beauty from the South, 

By tills a m ran Thro' all the camp 

a m heard aeriaUy, 

.^d jn's from the dying sun : 

And dull'd the m on thy lip, 



20 

21 
33 
35 
45 
50 
51 
North. Cobbler 32 



Maud I i 40 

Guinevere 74 

Lover's Tale i 740 

Ri:pah 64 

V.ofMaelduner23 

Despair 32 

Forlorn 49 



Geraint and E. 522 
Sir J. Oldcastle 60 

Bandit's Death 33 

Sir J. Oldcastle 168 

Merlin and V, 610 

Def. of Lucknow 26 

Bandit's Death 33 

The Ring 139 
148 
159 
184 
241 
242 
254 
259 
261 
264 
266 
268 
271 
279 
291 
294 
311 
324 
349 
256 
377 
431 

448 
147 
376 

Ode to Memory 99 

Deserted House 7 

Margaret 23 

Two Voices 216 

429 

Palace of Art 286 

On a Mourner 16 

Gardener's D. 147 

St. S. Sti/lites 22 

Talking Oak 215 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 6 

L. of Burleigh 20 

49 

Enoch Arden 687 

Prim-ess i 36 

V 110 

Boadicea 24 

In Mem. Hi 8 

„ xxii 16 



Murmur 



487 



Music 



Jfonuni (s) (coiiiinued) lavish hills would hum The m of 

a happy Pan : In Mem. xxiii 12 
A single m in the breast, ,. civ 7 
cackle of jour bourg The m of the world ! Marr. of Geraint 277 
They take the rustic m of their bourg „ 419 
tn's * Lo, thou Ukewise shalt be King.' Lancelot and E. 55 
and then I seem'd to hear Its m, Lover's Tale i 635 
mellow'd m of the people's praise Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 7 
but never a »n, a breath — J', of Maeldune 19 
from within The city comes a m void of joy, Tiresias 101 
a flower Had m's ' Lost and gone Ancient Sage 224 
but a m of gnats in the gloom, Vastness 35 
thro' her dream A ghostly m floated. Death of CEnone 79 
Murmur (verb) in the bum water-gnats m and mourn. Leonine Eleg. 8 
At heart, thou wouldest m still — Supp. Coyifessions 104 
And the nations do but m, Loclsley Hall 106 
I m under moon and stars In brambly wildernesses ; The Brook 178 
The dove may tn of the dove, Princess Hi 105 
loyal pines of Canada m thee, W. to Marie Alex. 19 
Should m from the narrow house, In Mem. xxxv. 2 
the crowd Will ?n, ' Lo the shameless ones, Lancelot and E. 100 
And m at the low-dropt eaves of sleep. Lovers Tale ii 122 
and m dorni Truth in the distance — Columbus 120 
will m thee To thine own Thebes, Tiresias 140 
clasp the hands and m, ' Would to God Lockslet/ II., Sixty 192 
If it be a mosque people m the holy prayer, Akbar^s D., In^crip. 4 
Murmur 'd Before Our Lady m she ; Mariana in the S. 28 
low voice, full of care, M beside me : D. of F. Women 250 
m Arthur, ' Place me in the barge,' M. d' Arthur 204 
And sweetly m thine. Talking Oak 160 
m ' Oh, that he Were once more that landscape- 
painter, L. of Burleigh 82 
But each man m, ' O my Queen, The Voyage 63 
And double death were widely m, Aylmer's Field 617 
For all the sloping pasture m^ Princess, Pro. 55 
and m that their May Was passing : „ ii 463 
Then m Florian gazing after her, „ Hi 97 
The mellow breaker m Ida. „ iv 436 
' I m, as I came along. In Mem. xxxvii 21 
She past ; and Vivien m after ' Go ! Merlin and V. 98 
She ?n, ' Vain, in vam : it cannot be. Lancelot and E. 892 
m Arthur, ' Place me in the barge.' Pass, of Arthur 372 
when the bridegi'oora m, ' With this ring,' The Ring 438 
Murmurest Who m in the fohaged eaves In Mem. xcix 9 
Then Kay, ' What m thou of mystery ? Gareih and L. 470 
Monnuring And m, as at night and mom, Mariana in the S. 46 
Singing and m in her feastful mirth. Palace of Art 177 
Muttering and m at his ear ' Quick, .¥. d' Arthur 179 
we saw the lights and heard The voices wi. Princess iv 559 
And m of innmnerable bees.' „ vii 222 
The brooks of Eden mazily m, Milton 10 
a ^vind Of memory ;« the past. In Mem. xcii 8 
field of toimiey, m ' kitchen-knave.' Gareth and L. 664 
one M, ' All courtesy is dead,' Last Tournament 211 
M a light song I had heard thee sing, „ 614 
A m whisper thro' the nunnery ran, Guinevere 410 
Muttering and m at his ear, ' Quick, Pass, of Arthur 347 
Murmurous lime a summer home of m wings. Gardene/s D. 48 
Mum (mom) lark a-singin' 'is best of a Sunday at m, Xorth. Cobbler 46 
Mumin' (morning) An' when I waak'd i' the m „ 39 
D'ya mind the m when we was a-walkin' 

togither. Spinster's S^s. 23 

Muscle Having the warmth and m of the heart, Aylmer's Field 180 

arms on which the standing m sloped, Marr. of Geraint 76 

Muscovite How long this icy-hearted M Poland 10 

Muscular .So ;/( he spread, so broad of breast. Gardener's D, 8 

Muse (s) The modern M's reading. Amphion 76 

No vain Ubation to the M, Will Water. 9 

The M, the jolly .1/, it is ! „ 105 

hard-grain'd M's of the cube and square Princess, Pro. 180 

M's and the Graces, group'd in threes, „ ii 27 

And every M tumbled a science in. „ 399 

the M's' heads were touch'd Above the darkness „ Hi 21 

So they blaspheme the m ! „ iv 137 

I led you mth the milk of every M „ 295 



Muse (s) (continued) above them stood The placid marble 

M's, looking peace. Princess iv 489 

civic m, to such a name. Ode on Wdl. 75 
sound ever heard, ye M's, in England ? Trans, of Homer 3 
' For 1 am but an "earthly .1/, In Mem. xxxvii 13 
high M answer'd : ' Wherefore grieve Thy brethren ,, Iviii 9 
A life that all the M's deck'd With gifts of grace, .. Ixxxv 45 
That saw thro' all the M's ' walk, „ cix 4 
charm of all the M's often flowering To Virgil 11 
the M's cried mth a stormy cry Dead Prophet 2 
M's have raised to the heights of the mountain, Parnassus 2 
Taller than all the M's, „ 10 
Astronomy and Geology, tenible M's ! ., 16 

Muse (verb) i m, as in a trance, Elednore 75 

While I m upon thy face ; „ 129 

with downcast eyes we m and brood, Sonnet To 1 

To m and brood and hve agam in memory, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 65 

1 ?re on joy that vnM not cease, iSiV Galahad 65 
my Lords, you make the people ?» Third of Feb. 31 
-ted with my heart I m and say : In Mem. iv 4 
face shme Upon me, while I m alone ; ,, cxvi 10 
And there the great Sir Lancelot m tit me ; Lancelot and E. 1055 

my Queen, I m Why ye not wear on ami, Last Tournament 35 
and m On those dear hills. Lover's Tale i 31 

Mused {See also Half-mused) while they m Whispering 

to each other half in fear, Sea-Fairies 4 

But Lancelot tn a Uttle space ; L. of Shalott iv 51 

But while I m came Memory with sad eyes. Gardener's D. 243 

wliile I m. Love with knit brows went by, „ 245 

M, and was mute. The Brook 201 

And jM upon it, drifting up the stream Sea Dreams 108 

1 m on that wild morning in the woods. Princess v 471 
Who m on aU 1 had to tell. In Mem. vi 19 
is it pride, and m and sigh'd ' Xo surely, Maud I viii 12 
the King .1/ for a httle on his plea, Marr. of Geraint 42 
She m a Uttle, and then clapt her hands Merlin and V. 866 
Crept to her father, while he m alone, Lancelot and E. 748 
Lancelot later came and m at her, „ 1268 
while I //( nor yet endured to fake So rich a prize. Lover's Tale Hi 49 

Museth m where liniad suiisliin.' laves Tlie lami D. of F. Women 189 
Music (See also Bridal-music, May-music, Sphere-music, 
Thunder-music, War-music) Then — while a sweeter 

m wakes. To tlie Queen 13 

in flowing from The illimitable years. Ode to Metnary 41 

led, \A'ith III and sweet showers Of festal flowers, „ 77 

Shrill m reach'd them on the middle sea. Sea- Fairies 6 

With a m strange and manifold. Dying Swan 29 

Kain makes m in the tree A Dirge 26 

the wave would make m above us afar — The Merman 22 

A funeral, with plumes, and lights And ?«, X. of Shalott ii 32 

overtakes Far thought with m that it makes : Two Voices 438 

Rose slowly to a m slowly breathed, (Enone 41 

up the valley came a swell of m on the ^vind. May Queen, Con, 32 

up the valley came again the m on the wind. „ 36 

The blessed m went that way my soul „ 42 

rn in his ears his beating heart did make. Lotos-Eaters 36 

There is sweet m here that softer falls „ C. S. 1 

M that genther on the spirit lies, „ 5 

M that brings sweet sleep Aovm from the blissful skies. „ 7 

they find a m centred in a doleful song „ 117 

who made His m heard below ; D. of F. Women 4 

that flow Of m left the hps of her that died ., 195 

Deep-chested m, and to this result. The Epic 51 

To some full m rose and sank the sun, Edivin Morris 34 

full m seem'd to move and change „ 35 

I scarce have other m : yet say on. ,, 57 

The ?ft from the town — Talking Oak 214 

pass'd in in out of sight. Locksley Hall 34 

The Jlagic M in his heart Beats quick Day-Dm., Arrival 26 

Low voluptuous m winriing trembled. Vision of Sin 17 

Then the in touch'd the gates and died ; „ 23 
Nor leave his m as of old. You might have won 14 

Lay hidden as the in of the moon .Sleeps Aylmer's Field 102 

and coming fitfully Like broken ?», „ 477 

Broke into nature's m when they saw her. „ 694 



Music 



488 



IVIute 



Music (continued) I had one That altogethei" went to m ? Sea Dreams 204 
Lessening to the lessening »;, back, And past into 

the belt and swell'd again Slowly to in : „ 221 

(Altho' I grant but little m there) „ 253 

A m harmonizing oui' wild cries, „ 255 
she liked it more Than magic m, forfeits, all the 

rest. Frincess, Pro. 195 

lightlier move The minutes fledged with m : ' Princess iv 37 

as they say The seal does m ; „ 456 

Like one that wishes at a dance to change The vi — „ 590 

With m in the growing breeze of Time, „ vi 56 

Like perfect m unto noble words ; „ vii 286 

And girdled her with ni. „ 327 

let the mournful martial m blow ; Ode on Well. 17 

With banner and with m, ,, 81 

■we hear The tides of ^1/';." golden sea „ 252 

Make in, bird, in the new^-budded bowers ! W. to Alexandra 11 

Like ballad-burthen in, kept, The Daisy 77 
These lame hexameters the strong-wing'd m of 

Homer ! Trans, of Homer 1 

May make one m as before, In Mem., Pro. 28 

With all the m in her tone, „ Hi 10 

Were mello\v ni match'd with hun. „ Ivi 24 

I hear a wizard m roll, „ Ixx 14 

Shall ring with m all the same ; „ Ixxvii 14 

And m in the boimds of law, „ Ixxxvii 34 

Ionian m measuring out The steps of Time — „ xcv 41 

At last he beat his m out. „ xcm 10 

sweep A m out of sheet and shroud, „ ciii 54 

With festal cheer, With books and -m, „ cvii 22 

Is m more than any song. ,. Con. 4 

when alone She sits by her m and books Maud I xiv 13 

Beat to the noiseless m of the night ! „ xviii 11 

As the m clash'd in the hall ; „ xxii 34 

To the sound of dancing m and flutes : „ II v 76 

Out of the city a blast of m peal'd. Gareth and L. 238 

and this m now Hath scared them both, „ 250 

And built it to the vi of their harps. „ 262 

For an ye heard a m, „ 275 

seeing the city is built To m, ., 277 

move To m with thine Order and the King. Balin and Balan 77 
Queen, and all the world Made m, and he felt his 

being move In m with his Order, and the King. „ 211 

The //( in him seem'd to change, „ 217 

the \\holesome y/i of the wood Was dumb'd „ 436 

That by and by will make the m mute, Merlin and V. 391 

And mass, and rolling ?», Hke a queen. Lancelot and E. 1336 

Was like that m as it came ; Holy Grail 115 

then the m faded, and the Grail Past, „ 121 
When God made m thro' them, could but speak His w 

by the framework and the chord ; „ 878 
Skip to the broken m of my brains Than any 

broken w Last Toiirnameiit 258 

* Good now, what m have I broken, fool ? ' „ 261 

Thou makest broken m with thy bride, „ 264 
so thou breakest Arthur's m too.' ' Save for that 

broken in „ 266 

And harken if my m be not true. „ 274 

woods are hush'd, their m is no more : „ 276 

I'U hold thou hast some touch Of in, „ 314 

It makes a silent m up in heaven, „ 349 

he heard Strange m, and he paused, Guinevere 239 

^i-ith heaven's in in a life More living Lovn^s Tale i 761 

day Peal'd on us with that m which rights all, „ iv 65 

The in. that robes it in language The Wreck 24 
What power but the bird's could make This m in the 

bird ? Ancient Sage 22 

set The lamps alight, and call For golden in, „ 197 

their songs, that meet The morning with such in, The Flight 66 

heart batin' to m wid ivery word ! Tomorrov? 34 
not the m of a deep ? Locksley H., Sixty 154 

thy voice, a m. heard Thro' all the yells To Duke of Argyll 1 

And mo\'ing each to in, soul in soul Happy 39 

if his young in v akes A wish in you. To Mary Boyle 63 

Or cataract m Of falling torrents, Merlin and the G. 46 



Music (continued) Tho' their in here be mortal 
can M make you Uve T'ar — far — away ? 
]Make but one m, harmonising ' Pray.' 
but we hear -1/ : our palace is awake. 

Musical many a fall Of diamond riUets m. 
More m than ever came in one, 
ever in it a low m note Swell'd up and died ; 
There is but one bird with a ni throat, 
we past to the Isle of Witches and heard their 
m cry — 

Musically \vuided it, and that so m 

Musician The discords dear to the m. 
M, painter, sculptor, critic. 

Musing ^1/ on him that used to fill it for her, 
And ni on the Uttle lives of men. 
Or in the furrow ?/i stands ; 
who turns a m eye On songs, and deeds, 
But m * Shall I answer yea or nay ? ' 
There m sat the hoary-lieaded Earl, 



Paniassiis IB- 
Far — far — away 17 
Akbar's Dream 151 
„ _ 200 
Arabian Nights 4& 
Gardener^s D. 233 
Sea Dreams 210 
The Islet 27 

V. of Maeldune 97 

Pelleas and E. 365 

Sea Dreams 2-58 

Princess ii 178 

Enoch Arden 2d8- 

Sea Dreams 48 

In Mem. Ixiv 27 

„ Ixxvii 2 

Com. of Arthur 426 

Marr. of Geraint 295 

could not rest for m how to smoothe Xnd sleek Last Tournament 390 

I sat, Lonely, but m- on thee, wondering where, „ 613 

Musk moss or ni. To grace my city rooms ; Gardener s D. 193 

Smelling of m and of insolence, Maud / iii 45 

And the m of the rose is blown. „ xxii & 

Musket Death while we stood with the m, Dcf. of Liicknow 16- 

Musket-bullet Millions of m-b's, „ 93 

Musket-shot Cannon-shot, m-s, „ 34 

Musky-cii'cled began To thrid the m-c mazes, Princess iv 261 

Musqueteer came with their pikes and m's, The Revenge o3- 

Mussulman True M was I and sworn, Arabian Nights 9" 

M Wlio flings his bowstrung Harem in the sea, Romney's R. 134 

But in due time for every M, Akbar's Dream 24 

Musty In ni bins and chambers, Will Water. 102 

Mute wait for death — m — careless of all ills, // / were loved 10 

When all the house is in. M. d'Arthwr 178 

M with folded arms they waited — Th^ Captain 39 

Here both were m, till Phihp glancing up Enoch A rden 4rM)- 

Mused, and was m. The Brook 201 

He laugh'd ; and then was m ; Aylnier's Field 402 

his m dust I honour and his hving worth : To J. S. 29 

^Vnd individual freedom m ; You ask me, why^ etc. 20' 

O'er the m city stole with folded wings, Gardener's D. 186- 

her eyes on all my motions with a m observance 

hung. Locksley Hall 22. 

she would answer us to-day, Meantime be m : Frincess, Hi 107 

she saw me lying stark, Dishelm'd and m, „ vt 101 

but m. she ghded forth, Nor glanced beliind her, „ vii 170 

frientis, our chief state-oracle is m : Ode on Well. 23 
And statued pinnacles, m as they. The Daisy 64 
Your mother is m in her grave Maud I iv 58 
Modred biting liis thin Ups was m, Gareth and L. 31 
m As creatm'es voiceless thro' the fault of birth, Geraint and E. 205 

1 will kiss you for it : ' he was m : Merlin and V, 22^ 
' Great Master, do ye love me ? ' he was vi. ,» 237 
by and by will make the music m, „ 391 
With all her damsels, he was stricken m ; Pelleas and E. 251 
' Is the Queen false ? ' and Percivale was m. „ 532 
And most of these were ?n, Last Tournament 210 
Here one black, in midsummer night I sat, „ 612 
When all the house is ?h. Pass, of Arthur 346 
with an awful sense Of one m Shadow watching all. In Mem. xxz 8 
M symbols of a joyful morn, „ Con. 58 
but seem M of this miracle, far as I have read. Holy Grail %^ 
M, blind and motionless as then I lay ; Lover's Tale i 607 
AI, for henceforth what use were words to me ! „ 609^ 
I was led m Into her temple like a sacrifice ; „ 664 
We gazed on it together In m and glad 

remembrance, „ ii 186 

While all the guests in m amazement rose — „ iv 305 

I reail no more the prisoner's m wail Sir J. Ohlcastle 4 

as we hated the isle that was m, V. of Maeldune 52 

m below the chancel stones, Locksley H., Sixty 43 

She glanced at me, at Muriel, and was in. The Ring 264 

Shall the royal voice be m ? By an Evolution, 14 

But every man was m for reverence. Death of CEnoTie 96- 



Muther 



489 



Mythology 



Mntber (mother) Me an' thy m, Sammy, 'as bean 

a-talkiu' o' thee ; Thou's bean talkin' to m, K. Farmer, X. S. 9 

an' thy //( coom to 'and, „ 21 
Could'n I hivv thy m by cause o' 'er munny 

laaid by ? ,, 35 

(hy HI says thou wants to many the lass, ,. 37 

Mutineer breaking then* way through the fell w's ? Dcf. of Lurhww 9G 

Mutiny fights, Mutinies, treacheries — Columbus 226 

Mutter Groan'd, and at times would m, Balin and BaJan 173 

often m low ' Vicisti Gahlase ' ; St. Telemachus 14 

Mutter'd And lonely listenings to my m dream. Princess vii 110 

paw'd his beard, and m ' catalepsy.' „ i 20 

And ever he m and madden'd, Maud / i 10 

M in scorn of Gareth whom he used To hariy Careth and L. 706 

M the damsel, ' Wherefore did the King Sconi 

me ? ., 737 

Then to her Squire m the damsel ' FooLs ! Balin and Balan 564 

And m in himself ' Tell her the charni ! Merlin and V. 809 

And hearing ' harlot ' m twice or thrice, ,, 843 

* Him or death,' she m, ' death or him,' Lancelot and E. 902 

She ?H, ' 1 have hghted on a fool, Pelleas and E, 113 

while he m, ' Craven crests ! shame ! Last Tournament 187 

Then to her own sad heart m the Queen, Guinevere 213 

Then he m half to himself, In the Child. Hasp. 21 

were the words M in oiu* dismay ; Heavy Brigade 47 

Muttering ^1/ and murmuring at his ear, ' Quick, M. d' Arthur 179 

Francis, m, like a man ill-used, „ Ep. 12 

M and mmnbling, idiotlike Enoch Arden 639 

Repeated m ' cast away and lost ; ' „ 715 

thereat the crowd M, dissolved : Princess iv 523 

And m discontent Cursed me and my flower. The Flonjer 7 

Peering askance, and m broken-wise. Merlin and V. 100 

And after ni ' The great Lancelot,' Lancelot and E. 421 

M and murmuring at his ear, ' Quick, Pass, of .irthur 347 

heard him m, ' So like, so like ; Lover s Tale iv 325 

m to himself ' The call of God ' .S(. Telemachus 42 

Mutual .'Vnd m love and honom-able toil ; Enoch .irden 83 
with m pardon ask'd and given For stroke an'l 

song, Princess v 46 

Our m mother dealt to both of us : Lovers Tale i 246 

Mu2zle creature laid his m on your lap. Princess ii 272 

Muzzled Every tiger madness m, Lockslei/ II., Si.Ttif 167 

Myriad (adj.) Thou of the many tongues, the m eyes ! Ode to Memory 47 

but heard The ni shriek of wheeling ocean-fowl, Enoch Arden 583 

I saw the flaring atom-streams And torrents of her 

ni univei"se, Lucretius 39 

These prodigies of m nakednesses, ,. 156 

Tho' world on world in m myriads roll Round us. Ode on Well. 262 
have outpour'd Their m horns of plenty at our 

feet. Ode Inter. Exhib. 6 

They might have cropt the m flower of May, Balin and Balan 577 

Than of the m cricket of the mead, Lancelot and E. 106 

Fiercely on all the defences our ni enemy fell. Bcf. of Lucknow 35 
starr'd with a m blossom the long convolvulus 

hung ; V. of Maeldune 40 

I rose Following a torrent till its m falls Tiresias 37 
Far awav beyond her m coming changes 

earth ' LocksUij II., Sixty 231 

Britain's m voices call. Open. I. and C. Exliib. 35 

more Than all the m Ues, that blacken round The 

corpse of every man Romney's if. 122 

Hear thy m laureates hail thee monarch Akbar^s D., Hymn 6 
Nor the m world, His shadow, nor the silent 

Opener of the Gate.' God and the Univ. 6 
Myriad (s) (See also Island-Myriads) M's of topaz-lights, 

and jacinth-work M. d' Arthur 57 

That codeless m of precedent, Aylmer^s Field 436 

M's of rivulets hurrying thro' the law*u, Princess vii 220 

Against the m's of Assaye Clash'd Ode on Well. 99 

Tho' world on world in myriad m's roll Round us, „ 262 

To m's on the genial earth. In Mem. xcix 14 

And unto m's more, of death. „ 16 

woodland lilies, M's blow together. Maud I xii 8 

M's of topaz-lights, and jacinth-work Pass, of Arthur 225 

To serve her m's and the State,^ To Marq. of Dtifferin 24 



Myriad (s) [continued) power to fuse My m's into imion 

under one ; Akbar's Dream 157 

Myriad-minded Subtle- thoughted, m-m. Ode to Memory 118 

Myriad-rolling Thine the m-r ocean, Bocidicea 42 
Myriad-room'd Pufi'd out hLs torch among the 7n-r Merlin and I'. 731 

Myriad-worlded Von m-w way — Epilogue 53 

Myriad-wrinkled came an old, dumb, m-w man, Lancelot and E. 170 

Myrrh holy Elders with the gift of m. M. d' Arthur 233 

holy Eiders with the gift of m. Pass, of Arthur 401 
Myrrh-bush leave the m-b on the height ; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 58 

Myrrh-thicket deep lu-l's blowing round Arabian Nights 104 

B^tle ^lixt with m and clad with vine. The Islet 19 
Myrtled >SVf MiUion-myrtled 

Mysterious Whose thick ;» houghs in the dark morn (Enone 213 

Once more the old m glimmer steals Tithonus 34 

And that m instinct wholly died. Enoch Arden 526 

Low was her voice, but won m way Aylmer's Field 695 

She chanted snatches of ui hymns Lancelot and E. 1407 

or 1 know not what m. doom. Guinevere 576 

Mystery All the m is thine ; Madeline 24 

hour by hour He canvass'd human mysteries, A Character 20 

.1/ of mysteries. Faintly smiling Adeline, Adeline 1 

Shelter'd his unapproached mysteries ; Alexander 11 

His heart forebodes a m : Two Voices 290 

dissolved the m Of folded sleep. D. of F. Women 262 
in that m Where God-in-inan is one with 

man-in-God, Enoch Arden 186 
O m ! What amulet drew her down to that old 

oak, Aylmer's Field 506 

No purple in the distance, m. Princess vi 196 

speak Of thy prevailing mysteries ; In Mem. xxxvii 12 

In vastness and in m, „ .nnni 7 

O ye mysteries of good, „ cxxviii 8 

fair and fine ! — Some young lad's m — Gareth and L. 466 

Then Kay, ' What murmurest thou of m ? „ 470 

m ! Tut, an the lad were noble, „ 472 

Paynim bard Had such a masteiy of his m Last Tournament 327 

And that his grave should be a m Guinevere 297 

no shade or fold of m Swathing the other. Lover's Tale i 182 

wailest being born .And banish'd into m, De Prof., Two G. 42 

eveiy Faith and Creed, remains The .1/. To Mary Boyle 52 

Mystic That touches me with yn gleams. Two Voices 380 

Sow'd all their m gulfs with fleeting stare ; Gardener's D. 262 
Clothed in white samite, m, wonderful, 

(Repeat) M. d' Arthur 31, 144, 159 

-And m sentence spoke ; Talking Oak 294 

Changed with thy m change, and felt my blooil Tithonus 55 

Once more uprose the ni mountain-range : Vision of Sin 208 

Shone like a w. star between the less .iylmer's Field 72 

Bum like the m fire on a mast-head, Princess iv 274 

As in some ni middle state I lay ; „ vi 18 

Deep-seated in our m frame. In Mem. xx.vvi 2 

A little tla.sh, a m hint ; „ xliv 8 

The m glory sw ims away ; „ Ixvii 9 

No — mixt with all this m frame, „ Ixxviii 18 

To seek thee on the Hi deeps, „ cxx'v 14 

Some pecuhar m grace Made her only the child Maud I xiii 39 

Clothed in white samite, m, wonderful. Com. of Arthur 285 

With many a m symbol, gird the hall : Holy Grail 233 
With Merlin's m babble about his end Amazed 

me ; Last Tournament 670 

And many a m lay of hfe and death Had chanted Guinevere 281 
Clothed in white samite, m, wonderful, 

(repeat) Pass, of Arthur 199, 312, 327 

A m light fiash'd ev'n from her wiiite robe Lover's Tale i 370 
Henceforth that m bond betwixt the twins — Sisters {E. and E.) 256 

To me, my son, more m than myself. Ancient Sage 45 

What vague W'Orld-whisper, m pain or joy. Far — far — away 7 

m melodist Who all but lost himself in Alia, Akbar's Dream 92 
Mystical some confused dream To states of m 

similitude ; Sonnet to 4 

There I heard them in the darkness, at the m ceremony, BoSdicea 36 

Mythic Or m Uther's deeply- wounded son Palace of Art 105 

Mythology ' As old mytfiologies relate. Two Voices 349 

weigh'd him down as JSlna does The Giant of M : Lover's Tale iv 18- 



Naail 



490 



Name 



N 



Naail (nail) toiiner 'ed shot 'um as deiid as a n. N. Farmer, 0. S. 35 

Naakt (naked) An' ya stood cop 71 i' the beck, Ckurck-wardcit, etc. 29 

Naame (name) ' Stan' 'im theer i' the n 0' the Lord North. Cobbler 73 
coom'd Hke a Hangel o' marcy as soon as 'e 'eard 'is n, Owd Sod 93 

Naamed (named) we 71 her ' Dot an' gaw one ! ' Village Wife 100 

Nabour (neighbour) An' her n's an frinds 'ud consowl 

and condowl wid her, Tomorrow 47 

Nadir hard earth cleave to the N hell Merlin and V. 349 

Nager (nigger) Thiin ould blind n's in Agypt, Tomorrow 69 

Naggin' Moother was n an' groanin' an' moanin' an' n 

ageiin ; Owd Rod 108 

Nagging See A-naggin', Naggin' 

Naiad but the I\' Throbbing in mild unrest Leonine Eleg. 11 

faintly smilest stUl, As a i\' in a well, Adeline 16 

and N's oar'd A glimmering shoulder To E. L. 16 

Nail (s) (See also Finger-nail, Naail) The rusted n's fell 

from the knots Mariana 3 

seem'd All-perfect, finish'd to the finger n. Edwin Morris 22 

children cast their pins and n's. Merlin and V. 430 

Nail (verb) « me like a weasel on a grange Princess ii 205 

T'hey never n a dumb head up in elm), Lover's Tale iv 37 

Nail'd (adj.) Then with their n prows Parted the 

Norsemen, Batt. of Bnirmnburh 93 

Nail'd (verb) He that has « all flesh to the Cross, Fastness 28 

Naked {See also Half-naked, Naakt, Nigh-naked) A' I go, 

and void of cheer : Two Voices 239 

As n essence, must I be Incompetent of memory : „ 374 

All n in a sultiy sky, Fatima 37 

N they came to that smooth-swarded bower, CEnone 95 

' Kide you ti thro' the town, Godiva 29 

Far too n to be shamed ! Vision of Sin 190 

I rate your chance Almost at n nothing.' Princess i 161 

N , a double light in air and wave, „ vii 167 

mighty hands Lay n on the wolfskin, Lancelot and E. 813 

Far ran the n moon across The houseless ocean's The Voyage 29 

With n Hnibs and flowers and fruit, „ 55 

n man-iages Flash from the bridge, Aylmer's Field 765 

Have left the last free race with n coasts ! Third of Feb. 40 
down the wave and in the flame was borne A n 

babe, Com. of Arthur 384 

The shining dragon and the n child „ 399 

And truth or clothed or ?t let it be. „ 408 

A n babe, of whom the Prophet spake, Gareth and L. 501 

The gay pavilion and the n feet, „ 937 

rose-red from the west, and all N it seem'd, „ 1088 
' Wherefore waits the madman there N in open 

dayshine ? ' „ 1092 

' Not n, only wrapt in haiden'd skins „ 1093 

weep True teare upon his broad and n breast, Marr. of Geraint 111 

And bore him to the « hall of Doorm, Geraint and E. 570 

There in the n hall, propping his head, „ 581 

And ate with tumult in the n hall, „ 605 

I smote upon the n skull A thrall of thine Balin and Balan 55 

say That out of n knightHke purity Merlin and V. 11 

But that where bhnd and 71 Ignorance „ 664 

Stript off the ease, and read the » shield, Lancelot and E. 16 
battle-«rithen arms and mighty hands Lay 71 on 

the wolfskin, „ 813 

Stript off the case, and gave (he n shield ; „ 979 

Himself N of glory for His mortal change, Holy Grail 448 

and on the 71 momitain top Blood-red, „ 474 

then I came All in my folly to the ti shore, „ 793 

laid The )i sword athwart their 71 throats, Pelleas and E. 452 

A n aught^ — yet swine I hold thee still. Last Tournament 309 

then They fomid a n child upon the sands Guinevere 293 

Above the ?! poisons of iiis heart In his old age.' Lovers Tale i 356 

pour'd Into the shadowing pencil's n forms „ ii 180 
1 bad better ha' put my n hand in a hornets' nest. First Quarrel 50 

Pour'd in on all those happy n isles — Columbus 173 



Naked {continued) And we left but a n rock, V. of Maeldune 54 

For a wild witch « as heaven stood „ 100 

One )( peak — the sister of the sun Tiresias 30 

When he clothed a n mind with the wisdom The Wreck 65 

lest the n glebe Should yaivn once more Demeter and P. 42 

The scorpion crawling over n skulls ; — „ 78 

Of leafless elm, or n lime. To Ulysses 16 

Trunk and bough, N strength. Tlie Oak 15 
gliding thro' the branches over-bower'd The ii 

Three, Death of CEnone 1 

same who first had found Paris, a n babe, „ 54 

1 stood there, «, amazed Despair 77 
forward — n — let them stare. Locksley B., Sixty 142 

Nakedness we shall see The 71 and vacancy Deserted House 11 

The-^e prodigies of myriad 7i'es, Lucretius 156 

Grimy n draggurg his trucks And laying Maud I xl 

Is mere white truth in simple «, Balin and Balan 518 

roll'd his n everyway That all the crowd Dead Prophet 15 

Name (s) (See also Naame) Wisdom, a n to shake AU 

evil dreams of power — a sacred k. The Poet 46 

From thy rose-red hps my « Floweth ; Elednore 133 

Yet tell my 71 again to me, „ 142 

round the prow they read her ?t, L. of Shalott iv H 
how thy 71 may sound Will vex thee lying 

underground ? Two Voices 110 

' His sons grow up that bear his «, „ 256 

He names the jt Eternity. „ 291 

Last night, when some one spoke his n, Fatima 15 

all those 71's, that in their motion were Palace of Art 165 

Lost to her place and n ; „ 264 

I know you proud to bear your 71, L. C. V. de Vere 10 

' I had great beauty : ask thou not my 71 : D. of F. Women 93 

when I heard my 71 Sigh'd forth with Ufe „ 153 

my crown about my brows, A » for ever ! — „ 163 
The n of Britam trebly great — Ton ask me, why, etc. 22 

' Thou hast betray'd thy nature and thy n, M. d' Arthur 73 

call'd liim by liis n, complaining loud, „ 210 

when I heard her n My heart was like a prophet Gardener's D. 62 

The cuckoo told his n to all the hills ; „ 93 

if 1 carved my n Upon the cliffs that guard Audley Court 48 

set the words, and added n's 1 knew. „ 61 

he that knew the 71's, Long learned 71's Edwin Morris 16 

I spoke her « alone. „ 68 

n's Are register'd and calendar'd for saints. Si. S. Stylites 131 

thou, whereon I carved her «, (repeat) Talking Oak 33, 97 

tell me, did she read the 71 „ 153 

found, and kiss'd the ?t she fomid, „ 159 

I am become a 71 ; Ulysses 11 

And built herself an everlasting n. Godiva 79 

n of wife. And in the rights that 7). may give, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 53 

Hoped to make the 7t Of his vessel great in story. The Captain 18 

in whom he had reUance For his noble 7i, „ 58 

What care I for any n ? Vision of Sin 85 

' N and fame ! to fly sublime Thro' the courts, „ 103 
YoL* might have won the Poet's 7i, You might have won 1 

but that « has twice been changed — Enoch Arden 859 

James Willows, of one 7[ and heart with her. The Brook 76 

' \^'illows.' 'No ! ' ' That is my 7,.' „ 212 

ghost of one who bore your 71 About these meadows, „ 219 

' he that marries her marries her n ' Ayhner's Field 25 

almost all the village had one m ; „ 35 

sow'd her 71 and kept it green In living letters, „ 88 

The one transmitter of their ancient 71, „ 296 

iV, too, 71! Their ancient 71 ! „ 377 

Fall back upon a 71 ! rest, rot in that! „ 385 

make a n, N, fortune too : „ 394 

And crying upon the n of Leolin, „ 576 

that moment, when she named his n, „ 581 

So never took that useful n in vain. Sea Dreams 189 

did I take That popular 71 of thine to shadow forth Lucretius 96 

beai-s one n with her Whose death-blow struck „ 235 

and lovelier than their 71's, Princess, Pro. 12 

Walter hail'd a score of n's upon her, „ 156 

His 7i was Gama; crack'd and small his voice, „ i 114 

albeit their glorious n's Were fewer, „ ii 155 



Name 



491 



Name 



Name (s) {continued) great n flow on with broadening 

time For ever.' Princess Hi 164 

chattering stony n's Of shale and hornblende, „ 361 

Proctor's leapt upon lis, crying ' iVs: ' „ I'-y 259 

Swear by St. something — I forget her n — „ v 293 

Whose n is yoked with children's, „ 418 

happy warrior's, and immortal n^s, „ vi 93 

She needs must wed hini for her own good ii ; „ vii 74 

In that dread sound to the great ?i, Ode on Well. 71 

civic muse, to such a n. To such a n for ages long. 

To such a 7!, „ 75 

Eternal honour to his n. (repeat) „ 150, 231 
at thy « the Tartar tents are stirr'd; W to Marie Alex. 12 

Thy n was blest within the narrow door ; „ 38 

Here also, Marie, shall thy n be blest, „ 39 
You cannot love me at all, if you love not my 

good «.' Grandmother 48 

1 love you so well that your good n is mine. „ 50 
My n in song has done him much «Tong, Spiteful Letter 3 
This faded leaf, our n's are as brief ; „ 13 
Milton, a n to resound for ages ; Milton 4 
quiet bones were blest Among familiar n's to rest In Mem. xviii 7 
We yield all blessing to the n „ xxrvi 3 
Could hardly tell what ?i were thine. „ lix 16 
Since we deserved the n of friends, „ Ixv 9 
Along the letters of thy n, „ Ixvii 7 
force that would have forged a n. „ Ixxiii 16 
Another 7i was on the door : „ Ixxxviill 
The gi'and old n of gentleman, „ cxi 22 
Sweet Hesper-Phosphor, double n „ cxxi 17 
sign your n's, which shall be read, „ Con. 57 
The n's are signed, and overhead Begins the clash „ 60 
And my own sad 71 in comers cried, Maud I vi 72 
a learned man Could give it a clumsy n. „ 11 ii 10 
the sudden making of splendid 7t's, „ Illviil 
a household «, Hereafter, thio' all times, Ued. of Idylls 42 
Nor shalt thou tell thy n to anyone. Gareth and L. 156 
Not tell my n to any — no, not the King.' „ 171 
A H of evil savour in the land, „ 385 
without a sign Saving the n beneath ; „ 415 
Mark hath tamish'd the great n of king, „ 426 
A twelvemonth and a day, nor seek my n. „ 446 
let my n Be hidd'n, and give me the first quest, „ 544 
Let be my n until I make my re ! „ 576 
M'hat is thy n ? thy need ? ' ' My re ? ' she said — 

* Lynette my n ; „ 605 
Forgetful of his glory and his re, Marr. of Geraint 53 

I cannot love my lord and not his re. „ 92 

desirei his n, and sent Her maiden to demand it of the dw arf ; „ 192 

' Surely 1 will learn the «,' ., 203 

His re ? but no, good faith, I will not have it : ,, 405 

Sent her own maiden to demand the re, „ 411 

I will break his pride and learn his re, „ 424 

Geraint, a n far-sounded among men „ 427 

I will not let his n Slip from my lips „ 445 

eam'd himself the n of sparrow-hawk. „ 492 

her re will yet remain Untarnish'd as before ; „ 500 

(Who hearing her own n had stol'n away; „ 507 

' Thy n ! ' To whom the fallen man Made answer, „ 575 

A stately queen whose n was Guinevere, „ 667 
the Queen's fair n was breathed upon, Geraint and E. 951 
-\rthur seeing ask'd 'Tell me your re's; Balin and Balan 50 

Saying ' An unmelodious n to thee, ., 52 

realm Hath prosper'd in the n of Christ, „ 99 

a re that branches o'er the rest, „ 182 

might, I\', manhood, and a grace, „ 377 

by the great Queen's n, arise and hence.' „ 482 

O me, that such a re as Guinevere's, „ 489 

And thus foam'd over at a rival n : „ 567 

fought in her n, Sware by her — Merlin and V. 13 

Their lavish comment when her re was named. „ 151 

lost to life and use and n and fame, (repeat) „ 214, 970 

My xise and re and fame. „ 304 

Upon my life and use and re and fame, ,, 374 

ielt them slowly ebbing, re and fame.' „ 437 



Name (s) (continued) My n, once mine, now thine. 
But when my n was lifted up, 
whose whole prey Is man's good n : 
The pretty, popular n such manhood earns. 
Rage like a tire among the noblest n's. 
Some stain or blemish in a ?i of note, 
she that knew not ev'n his /(. ? 
and by that n Had named them, 
fought together ; but their re's were lost ; 
Has hnk'd our n's together in his lay, 
your great n, This conquers : 
and by what n Livest between the lips? 
Elaine, and heard her n so tost about, 
' Fair lord, whose re I know not — 
' Hear, but hold my n Hidden, 
fiery family passion for the n Of Lancelot, 
his great n Conquer'd ; and therefore would he hide 

his n 
Whence you might learn his 7i ? 
How know ye my lord's re is Lancelot ? ' 
To win his honour and to make his n, 
sons Bom to the glory of thy n and fame, 
Why did the King dwell on my n to me ? 
Mine own n shames me, 
profits me my re Of greatest knight ? 



named us each by n, CalUng ' God speed ! ' 

the knights. So many and famous n's ; 

after trampet blown, her n And title. 

Full on her knights in many an evil re 

' And oft in dying cried upon your re.' 

Lancelot, saying, ' What n hast thou That ridest 

' No /(, no n,' he shouted, ' a scourge am I 

but thy n? ' * 1 have many n's,' he cried : 

And when I call'd upon thy re 

set his re High on all hills, 

a re ? Was it the 7( of one in Brittany, 

the sweet n Allured him first, 

n Went wandering somewhere darkling in his mind. 

Of one — his re is out of me — the prize. 

Did 1 love her? the re at least I loved. 

The re was ruler of the dark — Isolt ? 

And once or twice I spake thy n aloud. 

hers Would be for evennore a re of scorn. 

and yield me sanctuary, nor ask Her re 

Nor with them mix'd, nor told her re, 

And drawing foul ensample from fair n's, 

And mine will ever be a 7( of scorn. 

in their stead thy re and glory chng 

■ Thou hast betrayed thy natm-e and thy re, 

call'd him by his re, complaining loud, 

Kather than that gray king, wdiose n, a ghost, 

Keep thou tliy re of 'Lover's Bay.' 

more Than the gray cuckoo loves his ?i, 

and my n was borne Upon her breath. 



Henceforth my re has been A hallow'd memory Uke 

the n's of old, 
this II to which her gracious lips Did lend such gentle 

utterance, this one n. In sucli obscure hereafter, 
Nevertheless, we did not change the n. 
Thy n is ever w'orshipp'd among hours ! 
And by that n 1 moved upon her breath ; Dear re, 

which had too much of nearness in it 
Him who should own that n ? 
If so be that the echo of that n 
upon the sands Insensibly I drew her re. 
And leave the n of Lover's Leap : 
Forgive him, if his n be Julian too.' 



Merlin and J'. 446 
502 
729 
787 
802 
832 

Lancelot and B. 29 
32 
40 
112 
150 
181 
233 
360 
416 
477 

579 

654 

797 

1362 

1372 

1402 

1403 

1413 

Holy Grail 351 

364 

Pelleas and E. 115 

290 

385 

563 

565 

567 

Last Tournament 73 

336 

395 

398 

456 

546 

603 

606 

615 

Guinevere 61 

,. 142 

„ 148 

„ 490 

„ 627 

Pass, of A rthur 53 

241 

378 

To the Queen, ii 39 

Lover's Tale i 15 

257 

443 



444 

456 
464 
493 

560 
643 
644 

ii 7 
(y42 

175 

GOLDEN-HAIB D Ally whosc re is one with mine, To A. Tennyson, 1 

the n at the bead of my veree is thine. „ 6 

May'st thou never be wrong'd by the re that is mine ! „ 7 

we had always borne a good n — liizpath 35 

Yet must you change your re : Sisters {E. andE.) 69 

An old and worthy 71 ! „ 74 

care not for a n — no fault of mine. „ 77 

city deck'd herself To meet me, roar'd my re ; Columbus 10 



Name 



492 



Narrow 



Name (s) {continued) I changed the n ; San Salvador I 

call'dit; Columbus 75 
Hallowed be Thy m— Halleluiah ! (repeat) De Prof., Human C. 1, 5, 9 

n's who dare For that sweet mother lanil Tiresias 121 

Their n's, Graven on memorial columns, „ 123 

ring thy n To every hoof that clangs it, „ 137 

I have sullied a noble n. The Wreck 5 

— to her maiden n ! _, I44 

felt as I spoke I was taking the « in vain — • Despair 52 

seest the Nameless of the hundred re's. Ancient Sage 49 

And never named the N' — ^^ 5g 

Not even his own n. " J49 

an age of noblest English re's, Locksleij Id". Sixlii 83 

and dymg while they shout her n. 128 

leave to head These rhymings with your n. Pro. to Gen" Hamley 20 

will you set your re A star among the stars. Epilogue 1 

t.-illing drop will make his n As mortal „ 60 

till his Word Had i\on him a noble re. Dead Prophet 36 

a re may last for a thousand years, „ 59 

great n of England, round and round, (repeat) Hands all Round 12, 36 

To this great ». of England drink, mv friends, „ 23 

But since your re will grow with Time, To Marq. "of Dufferin 13 
have I made the re A golden portal to my 

rhyme : ^, I5 

and recks not to ruin a realm in her ?;. Vasiness 10 

He loved my n not me ; The Sing 191 

wrote N, Surname, all'as clear as noon, „ 237 

Earth anil Hell will brand your n, Forlorn 51 

In the n Of the everlasting (jod, Happy 107 

A re that earth will not forget To Ulysses 27 

cor{)se of every man that gains a re ; Romney's R. 123 

all Stood round it, hush'd, or calling on his re. Death of (Enone 66 

In the great n of Him who died for men, St. Teleinachns 63 

I loathe the very n of infidel. Akbar's Dream 70 

her re ? what was it ? I asked her. Charity 35 

tor him who had given her the re. „ 39 

Priests in the n of the Lord The Dawn 4 

.scandal is mouthing a bloodless n „ 12 

Form in Freedom's n and the Queen's ! Riflemen form ! 23 

his truer re Is ' Onward,' D. of the Duke nf C. 13 

Name (verb) He n's the name Eternity. Two Voices 291 

That n the under-lying dead, /re Mem. ii 2 

The wish too strong for words to re ; xriii 14 

The Sultan, as we re him, — Maud I xx i 

Let him n it who can, „ // j'j n 

He re's himself the Night and ottener Death, Garcth and L. 638 

' Peradventure he, you re, May know my shielil. „ 1298 

since you re yourself the summer fly, Merlin and V. 369 

break faith with one I may not re?" Lancelot and E. 685 

she spake on, for I did n no wish, (repeat) Lover's Tale i 578, 583 

those about us whom we neither see nor re, Lockslet/ H., Sixty 272 

Named (See nho Naamed) dreamer, deaf and blind, .V 

"lan. Two Voices 176 

ship I sail in passes here (He re the day) Enoch Arden 215 

that moment, when she re his name, Aylmer's Field 581 

would bawl for civil rights. No woman re : Prineess v 388 

Truth-teller was our England's Alfred re ; Ode on Well. 188 

under every shiekl a knight was re : Gareth and L. 409 

follows, being re. His owner, but remembers all, „ 703 

That re himself the Star of Evening, „ 1090 

a grateful people re Enid the Good ; Gerainl and E. 963 

lavish comment when her name was re. Merlin and V. 151 

therefore be as great as you are re, „ 336 

n them, since a diamond was the prize. Lancelot and E. 33 

71 us each by name, Calling ' God speed ! ' Holy Grail 351 

Thro' such a round in heaven, we n the stars, „ 686 

loved it tenderly, And re it Nestling; Za.«i Tovrnament 25 

this I re from her own self, Evelyn ; Sisters {£. and E.) 270 

And never re the Name '— Ancient Sage 56 

Drew to the valley N of the shadow, Merlin and the G. S7 

Nameless (adj.) In whose least act abides the re charm Princess v 70 

But spoke not, rapt in « reverie, „ Core. 108 

Such clouds of )i trouble cross All night /re Mem. iv 13 

Your father has wealth well-gotten, and I am n and 

poor. Maud I iv 18 



Nameless (adj.) (continued) Sick of a re fear. 

Whose bark had plunder'd twenty re isles ; 

Blazed the last diamond of the re king. 

The 11 I*ower, or Powers, that rule 
Nameless (s) If thou would'st hear the N, 

thou May'st haply learn the A' hath a voice. 

Or even than the A' is to me. 

Thou seest the N of the hundred names, 
A" should withdraw from all 

The A' never came Among us. 

Thou canst not prove the X, my son. 

But with the N is nor Day nor Hour ; 

past into the A', as a cloud Melts into Heaven, 

A cloud between the N and thj'self. 
Namesake Her ilaintier re down in Brittany — 

And she, my re of the hands. 
Naming re each. And re those, his friends, 

Who, never re God except for gain, 
Nap 'Twas but an after-dinner's h 



Maud II ii 44 

Merlin and J'. 559 

Lancelot and E. 444 

Ancient Sage 29 

31 

34 

46 

And if tlie 

49 

54 

57 

102 

233 

278 

Last Tournament 265 

594 

Tlie Brook 130 

Sea Dreams 188 

Day-Dm., Revival 24 



Nape the very re of her white neck Was rosed Princess vi 343 

and the skull Brake from the re, Lancelot and E. 50 

Naphtha-pits Beyond the Memmian re-p, Alexander 4 

Napkin « wrought with horse anil homid, Audley Court 21 

like the common breed That with the re dally ; Will IVater. 118 

Naples (|uite worn out. Travelling to A'. The Brook 36 

For X which we only left in May ? The Ring 58 

Narcotics Like dull re's, numbing pain. In Mem. v 8 

Narded A" and swathed and baUn'd it Lover's Tale i 682 

Narra (narrow) I fun that it warn't not the gaainist 

Maciy to I he re, Gaate. Church-warden, etc. 12 

Narrow (adj.) (See also Earth-narrow, Narra) Oh ! », « was 

the space, Oriana 46 

Drawing into his n earthen urn, Ode to Memory 61 

And tires your re casement glass. Miller's D. 243 

Were shiver'd in my n frame. Fatima 18 

With n moon-lit shps of silver cloud, (Enone 218 

Better the re brain, the stony heart, Love and Duty 15 

Humm'd like a hive all round the n quay, Audley Court 5 

I, to herd with n foreheads, Locksley Hall 175 

red roofs about a re wharf In cluster ; Enoch Arden 3 

A re cave ran in beneath the cliff : „ 23 

halfway up The re street that clamber'd „ 60 

Ten miles to northwaril of the re port „ 102 

and his careful hand, — The space was re, — „ 177 

And left but re breadth to left and right „ 6'74 

Down to the pool and n wharf he went, „ 690 

All down the long and 71 street he went „ 795 

Doubtless our re worki mu^t canvass it: Aylmer's Field 774 

re meag:re face Seam'd with the shallow cares „ 813' 

To find a deeper in the re gloom „ 840 

God Mess the re sea which keeps her off. Princess, Con. 51 

God l>less the n seas ! „ 70 

Thy name was blest within the re door ; (('. to Marie Alex. 38 

Till, in a re street and dim, The Daisy 22 

Should murmur from the n bouse. In Mem. xxxv 2 

She sighs amid her n days, „ Ix 10 

And Spring that swells the re brooks, „ l.rxxv 70 

all re jealousies Are silent ; Ded. of Idylls 16 

the stream Full, re ; Gareth and L. 908 

Anon they past a re comb wherein „ 1193 

To me this re grizzled fork of thine Merlin and V. 59 

Then, n court and lubber King, farewell! „ 119 

In mine own realm beyond the n seas, Lancelot and E. 1323 

like a vermin in its hole, Modrod, a n face: Last Tournament 166 

Or elsewhere, Modred's re fo.\y face, Guinevere 63 

And wastes the n reahn whereon we move, Pass, of Arthur 140 

and the re fringe Of curving beach — Lover's 2'ale i 38 

floods with redundant life Her n portals. „ 85 

o'erstept The slippei"y footing of his n wit, „ 102 
Small pity for those that have ranged from the n 

w armth of your fold. Despair 38 
Fought for their lives in the re gap they hail 

made — Heavy Brigade 23 

The clash of tides that meet in n seas. — Akbar's Dream 58 

Narrow (verb) tho' the gathering enemy n thee, Boadicea 39 



Narrow'd 



493 



Nature 



Narrowd .V her goings out and comings in ; Aylmer's Field 501 

The river as it n to the hilLs. Princess Hi 196 

Narrower On a range of lower feelings and a ii heart 

than mine ! Locksleij Hall 44 

The hmit of his n fate. In Mem. Ixiv 21 

Set light by « perfectness. „ cxii 4 
Men that in a ?i day — Open I. and C. Exhib. 25 

the n The cage, the more theii' fury. Akbar's Dream 50 

Narrowest Or been in ?i working shut, In Mem. xxxv 20 

Narrowing i\' in to where they sat assembled Vision of Sin 16 

round me drove In n circles till I yell'd again Ljtcretius 57 

No lewdness, n envy, monkey-spite, „ 211 

Ring out the n lust of gold ; In Mem. cvi 26 

' closed about by n nunnery-waUs, Guinevere 342 

shut me round with n nunneiy-walls, ,, 671 
Noises of a cm'rent ?i. not the music of a deep ? Locksley B., Sixty 154 
.V the bounds of night.' Frog, of Spring 91 

Narrowness Nor ever 71 or spite. In Mem. c.vi 17 

Nasty iV' an' snaggy an' shaiiky. North. Cobbler 78 

N, casselty weather! Church-warden, etc. 2 

they leaved their n sins i' my pond, „ 54 

Natal And gave you on youi' n day. Margaret 42 

Yet present in his n grove. The Daisy 18 

Nation And the ns do but nuirmur, Locksley Hall 106 

From the ns' airy navies grappling „ 124 

A n yet, the rulers and the ruled — Princess, Con. 53 

To the noise of the mourning of a mighty n, Ode on Well. 4 

a n weeping, and breaking on my rest ? ,, 82 

Who lets once more in peace the n's meet. Ode Inter. Exhib. 4 

' The song that nerves a n's heart. Epilogue 81 

when the n's rear on high Theii' idol Freedom 27 
Who made a n purer through their art. To W. C. Macready 8 

thro' Earth and her hslening n's, Parnassus 7 

* Light of the n's ' ask'd his Chronicler Akbar's Dream 1 

National A' hatreds of whole generations, Vastness 25 

Native on his light there falls A shadow ; and his 

n slope, Supp. Confessions 164 

And heard her n breezes pass, Mariana in the S. 43 

Upon the cliffs that guard my n land, Audley Court 49 

herb that runs to seed Beside its n fountain. A mphion 96 

Poet's words and looks Had yet their n glow: Will Water. 194 
ten years, Since Enoch left his hearth and n land, Enoch A rden 360 

a hut, Half hut, half n. cavern. „ 560 

Above the darkness from their n East. Princess Hi 22 

Barbarians, grosser than your n hears — „ iv 537 

Who look'd all n to her place, „ vii 323 

The violet of his n land. In Mem. xviii 4 

Go do^\n beside thy 71 rill, „ xxxvii 5 

Who ploughs with pain his ?i lea „ Ixiv 25 

That stays him from the 7? land „ xciiiZ 

love-language of the birtl In n hazels tassel hung.' „ cii 12 

And n grow'th of noble mind ; „ cxi 16 

To the death, for their n land. Maud I v 11 

1 have felt with my n land, „ IIIvi58 
Betwixt the n lancl of Love and me, Lover's Tale i 25 
how » Unto the bills she trod on! „ 359 
I with our lover to his n Bay. „ iv 155 
He past for ever from hLs n land ; „ 387 
And speaking clearly in thy n tongue — ■ Sir J. Oldcastle 133 
Their kindly 71 princes slain or shived, Columbus 174 
were we n to that splendour or in Mars, Locksley II., Sirtg 187 
Who loves his n country best. Uands all Ruund 4 
at dawn Falls on the threshold of her n land, Demcter and P. 3 
What sound was dearest in his 71 dells ? Far — far — away 4 

Nativity Fair Florence honouring thy n. To Da7ite 3 

Natural Embrace her as my « good ; In Mem. Hi 14 

Adown a n stair of tangled roots, Lover s Tale i 527 

Nature heart be aweary of beating ? And n die? Nothi7ig will Die 1 
analyse Our double n, and compare All creeds Supp. Co7ifessions 175 

Then let wise A' work her will. My life is full 21 

Young A' thro' five cycles ran, Two Voices 17 

' If y put not forth her power About the opening „ 160 

In A' can he nowhere find. „ 293 

N's living motion lent The pulse of hope „ 449 

each a perfect whole From hving A', Palace of .Irt 58 



Nature (continued) Carved out of N for itself. 
Lord over A', Lord of the visible earth, 
my bliss of life, that N gave. 
Great N is more wise than I : 
A', so fai" as in her lies, 
English n's, freemen, friends, 
For A" also, cold and wann, 
if A"s evil star Drive men in manhood. 
For 71. brings not back the Mastodon, 
' Thou hast betray 'd thy n and thy name. 
To what she is : a « never kind ! 
Kind 71 is the best: those manners next That fit 

us hke a n second-hand ; 

' My love for A' is as old as I ; 

My love for N and my love for her, 

For those and theirs, by N's law. 

How can my n longer mix with thine ? 

the grossness of his m wUl have W'eight 

Cursed be the sickly forms that err from honest N's rule ! 

Nay, but N brings thee solace ; 

I am shamed thro' all my n 

N made them bUnder motions 

Here at least, where 71 sickens, nothing. 

liberal applications he In Art lilie A', 

Oh, -n fii-st was fresh to men. 

But laws of n were our scorn. 

as neat and close as N packs Her blossom 

speech and thought and n fail'd a little, 

n crost Was mother of the foul adulteries 

Broke into 71's music when they saw her. 

for it seem'd A void was made in N ; 

all-generating po^^ers and genial heat Of N, 

Seeing with how great ease N can smile, 

Twy-natured is no n : 

the womb and tomb of aU, Great A', 

lift your n's up : Embrace our aims ; 

* Wild 7t's need wise curbs. 

but as frankly theirs As dues of A'. 

There dwelt an u'on ?i in the grain : 

Love and N, these are two more terrible 

Thaw' this male n to some touch of that Which kills 

scales with man The shining steps of A', 

and let thy 7?. strike on mine. 

And ruling by obeying N's power's, 

' And all the phantom, N, stands — 

words, like N, half reveal And half conceal 

For tho' my 71 rarely yields 

From art, from n, from the schools, 

To pangs of 71, sins of will, 

Are God and A' then at strife. 

That A^ lends such evil dreams ? 

Tho' A', red in tooth and claw With ravine, 

That A''s ancient power was lost : 

-ind cancell'd 71's best : but thou, 

I curse not », no, nor death ; 

As moulded like in N's mint ; 

Thou doest expectant 71 -wrong ; 

' Can clouds of 7t stain The stari-y clearness 

High n amorous of the good, 

\^'ill let his coltish n break At seasons 

\\'here God and A^ met in light ; 

As dying A''s earth and Umc ; 

hands That reach thro' 71, moulding men. 

Tho' mix'd with God and A' thou. 

Is A" like an open book ; 

For 7fc is one with rapine, 

in his force to be N's crowning race. 

An eye well-pi actised in n. 

Because their n's are little, 

Should A' keen me alive, 

Sweet n gilded by the gracious gleam 

Had suffer'd, or should suffer any taijit In 71 : 

Suspicious that her n had a taint. 

doubted whether daughter's tenderness, Or easy n, „ 798 

n's prideful sparkle in the blood Geraint and E. 827 



Palace of Art 127 

179 

D. of F. Women 210 

To J. S. 35 

On a Mourner 1 

Love thou thy la7id 7 

37 

73 

The Epic 36 

M. d' Arthur 73 

Walk, to the Mail 62 

64 
Edwin Morris 28 
31 
Talking Oak 73 
Tithonus 65 
Locksley Hall 48 
61 
87 
148 
150 
153 
Day-Dm., Moral 14 
Aniphion 57 
The Voyage 84 
Enoch Arden 178 
792 
Aylmer's Field 375 
694 
Lucretius 37 
98 
„ 174 
„ 194 
„ 245 
Princess ii 88 
1)173 
204 
vi 50 
165 
306 
vii 262 
351 
Ode Inter. Exhib. 40 
In Mem. Hi 9 
v3 
xli 13 
xlix 1 
?w3 
Ivb 
6 
Ivi 15 
Ixix 2 
Ixxii 20 
Ixxiii 7 
Ixxix 6 
Ixxxiii 3 
Ixxxv 85 
cix 9 
cxi 7 
20 
cxoiii 4 
cxxiv 24 
cxxx 11 
Con. 132 
Maud I iv 22 
33 
38 
53 
vi 32 
Ded of Idylls 39 
Marr. of Geraint 32 



Nature 



494 



Neck 



Nature {continued) Like simple noble n's, 

credulous Geraini and E 875 

N thro' the flesh herself hath made Merlin and V. 50 

the charm Of n in her overbore their own : „ 596 

judge all n from her feet of clay, „ 835 
tenderness Of manners and of n : and she thought 



That all was n, all, perchance for her. 
some discourtesy Against my n : 
baseness in him by default Of will and n, 
not idle, but the fruit Of loyal w, 
' Thou hast betray'd thy n and thy name, 
' Nothing in n is unbeautiful ; 
the great things of N and the fair, 
lives with blindness, or plain innocence Of n, 
The marvel of that fair new n — 
dear mothers, crazing X, kill Their babies 
magnet of Art to the which my n was drawn. 
Bom of the brainless N who knew not 
Txmible N heel o'er head. 
Paint the mortal shame of n 
see the highest Human A' is divine, 
seest Universal N moved by Universal Mind ; 
Who yet, hke N, wouldst not mar By changes 
' That weak and watery n love you ? 
For your gentle n . . . 
My n was too proud. 
Where man, nor only -Y smiles ; 
whether, since our n cannot rest. 
Which types all j\''s male and female plan 
The Spiritual in N's market-place- 



Lancelot and E. 329 

1303 

Pelleas and B. 82 

Guinevere 336 

Pass, of Arthtir 2il 

Lover's Talc i 350 

Sisters (E. and E.) 222 

250 

Columbus 79 

„ 179 

The Wreck 22 

Despair 34 

Lockdey H. Sixty 135 

„ ■ 140 

276 

To Virgil 22 

Freedom 21 

The Ring 396 

Forlorn 46 

Hafpij 78 

To Ulysses 39 

Frog, of Spring 9Q 

On one who effec. E. M. 3 

Akbar's Dream 135 



from the terrors of -V a people have fashion'd 
Let not all that saddens N 
Natuied See Best-natured, Noble-natured, Tender-natnred 



Kapiolani 1 
Faith 2 



Nave bore along the n Her pendent hands. 
Navy From the nations' airy navies 

gay n there should sphnter on it, 

sea plunged and fell on the shot-shatter'd » of 
Spain, 

gold that Solomon's navies carried home. 
Near now I think my time is n. I trust it is. 

Ride on ! the prize is n.' 

1 could not weep — my own time seem'd so n. 

Yet both are «, and both are dear. 

Dear, n and true — no truer Time 

He seem-s so n and yet so far. 

But now set out : the moon is li, 

red rose cries, ' She is n, she is re ; ' 

Wounded and wearied needs must he be n. 

And one was far apart, and one was n : 

I wa.s n my time wi' the boy, 

Vile, so H "the ghost Hunself, 

noises in the house — and no one n — ■ 

The fatal ring lay n her ; 

I knew that you were n me 

but fork'd Of the re storm, 
Near'd as he n His happy home, the ground. 

So rapt, we n the house ; 

went she Norward, Till she re the foe. 

only re Her husband inch by inch, 

re, Touch'd, cUnk'd, and clash'd, and vanish'd. 

Still growing holier as you n the bay, 
Nearer Nor art thou re to the Ught, 

Could lift them n God-like state 

and n tlian hands and feet. 

tho' he make you evermore Dearer and «, 

coming n and re again than before — 

and find -V and ever n Him, 

coming n — ^iluriel liad the ring — 

No »? do you scorn me when you tell me, 

May I come a little re, I that heard, 

— a little n still — He hiss'd, 

A little n ? Yes. 1 shall hardly be content 

A little n yet ! 

his re friend would say, ' Screw not the chord 

My spring is all the n. 



Aylmer's Field 812 
Locksley Hall 124 
Sea Dreams 131 

The Revenge 117 

Columhiis 113 

May Queen, Con. 41 

Sir Galahad 80 

Grandmother 72 

The Victim 59 

A Dedication 1 

In Mem. xcvii 23 

Con. 41 

Maud I xxii 63 

Lancelot and E. 538 

Last Tournament 734 

First Quarrel 82 

The Ring 230 

417 

4.50 

Happy 65 

Aylmer's Field 727 

Gardener's D. 91 

142 

The Captain 36 

Aylmer's Field 806 

Sea Dreams 134 

Lover's Tale i 338 

Two Voices 92 

Lit. Squabbles 14 

High. Pantheism 12 

A Dedication 3 

Def. of Lucknow 28 

De Prof, Two G. 53 

The Ring 259 

Happy 23 

„ 55 

„ 62 

,. 87 

„ 104 

Aylmer's Field 468 

Window, IFinler 17 



Nearer {continued) bubbhng melody That drowns 

the n echoes. Lover's Tale i 533 

Nearest {See also Gaainist) Were it our re, Were it our 

dearest, The Victim 13 

Which was his re ? Who was his dearest ? „ 76 

While 1, thy re, sat apart. In Mem. ex 13 

the King Spake to me, being re, ' Percivale,' Holy Grail 268 

My mind involved yourself the re thing Merlin and V. 300 

Beyond the 71 mountain's bosky brows. Lover's Tale i 396 

Nearing And 1 am n seventy-four. To E. Fitzgerald 43 

That he was n his oivn hundred, The Ring 194 

' Spirit, n yon dark portal at the limit God and the Univ. 4 

With re chair and lower'd accent) Aylmer's Field 267 

Nearness touch'd her thro' that re of the first, „ 605 

Desire of n doubly sweet ; In Mem. cxvii 6 

name, which had too much of re in it Lover's Tale i 561 

same re Were father to this distance, „ ii 28 
Brother-in-law — the fiery n of it — Sisters (E. and E.) 173 

Neat {See also Neat) a home For Annie, n and nestlike, Enoch Arden 59 

order'd all Almost as n and close „ 178 

Neat Sally sa pratty an' n an' sweeat. North. Cobbler 43 

sa pratty, an' feiit, an' re, an' sweeiit? „ 108 

fur, Steevie, tha' kep' it sa n Spinster's S's. 77 

Neater Be the « and completer ; Maud I xx 20 

Neat-herds while his n-h were abroad ; Lucretius 88 

Nebulous ' There sinks the re star we call the Sun, Princess iv 19 

Necessity seem'd So justified by that re, Geraint and E. 396 

The vast re cf heart and life. Merlin and T'. 925 

Whom weakness or re have cramp'd Tiresins 87 

Neck fingers play About his mother's n, Supp. Confessions 43 

locks a-drooping twined Round thy n in subtle ring Adeline 58 

A glowing arm, a gleaming re. Miller's D. 78 

I'd touch her n so warm and white. „ 174 

round her n Floated her hair or seem'd to float (Enone 18 

I rode sublime On Fortune's re : D. of F. Women 142 

Then they clung about The old man's re, Dora 164 

A grazing iron collar grinds my n ; St. S. Stylites 117 

* A third would glimmer on her n Talking Oak 221 

And not leap forth and fall about thy n, Love and Duty 41 

Disyoke their n's from custom, Princess ii 143 

Drew from my re the painting and the tress, „ vi 110 

See, your foot is on our n's, „ 166 

nape of her white n Was rosed with indignation : „ 343 

grew By bays, the peacock's n in hue ; The Daisy 14 

' My mother clings about my re. Sailor Boy 17 

And fell in silence on his n : In Mem. ciii 44 
' Climb not lest thou break thy re, I charge thee by 
my love,' and so the boy. Sweet mother, neither 

clomb, nor break his re, Gareth and L. 54 

A stone about his re to drown him in it. „ 812 

Gareth loosed the stone From off his re, „ 815 

Drown him, and with a stone about his 71 ; „ 823 

with a sweep of it Shore thro' the swarthy re, Geraint and E. 728 

Sir Balan drew the shield from off his re, Balin and Balan 429 

curved an arm about his n. Clung like a snake ; Merlin and V. 241 

mantle of his beard Across her n „ 257 

to kiss each other On her white re — „ 456 

made her lithe arm round his re Tighten, „ 614 

Her eyes and /(, glittering went and came ; „ 960 

a re to which the swan's Is tawnier Lancelot and E. 1184 

a necklace for a re as nmch fairer — „ 1227 

re's Of dragons clinging to the crazy walls, Holy Grail 346 

raised a bugle hangmg from his re, Pelleas and E. 364 

This ruby necklace thrice around her re. Last Tournament 19 

I muse Why ye not wear on ami, or n, or zone „ 36 

ye fling those rubies round my re „ 312 

ijueen Isolt \Mth ruby-circled re, „ 364 

brother of the Table Round Swung by the n : „ 432 

flinging romid her re, Claspt it, .. 749 

felt the King's breath wander o'er her n, Guinevere 582 

Bent o'er me, and my re his arm upstayd. Lover's Tale i 690 

floated on and parted round her re, , „ 704 

Love's arms were wreath'd about the re of Hope, „ _ 815 

He softly put his arm about her re „ iv 71 
The mother fell about the daughter's n. Sisters {E. and E.) 154 



Neck 



495 



Nest 



N6ck (continued) an' Charlie 'e brok 'is «, 

on the fatal n Of land running out into rock — ■ 

Amy's arms about my n — 

she that clasp'd my n had fiown ; 

their arch'd n's, midnight-maned, 

I teeald it drip o' my 71. 

as if 'e'd 'a brokken 'is », 
Neck-an-crop I coom'd n-a-c soomtimes 
Neck'd See Long-neck'd 
Necklace (See also Pearl-necklace) And I would be the n, 



Tillage Wife 85 

Despair 9 

Locksley H.^ Sixty 13 

15 

Demeter and P. 46 

Owd Rod 42 

63 

North. Cobbler 20 



Needy Let the » be banqueted, 
Negation I hate the black n of the bier, 
Neglect If men n your pages ? 
Neglected That all « places of the field 
For thanks it seems till now «, 



On Jub. Q. Viclona 35 

Ancient Stiqe 204 

Spiteful Letter 6 

Aylmer's Field 693 

Merlin and V. 308 



Miller's D. 181 



To make the n. shin 
And fUng the diamond n by.' 
Or n for a neck to which the swan's 
or a « for a neck as much fairer — 
This ruby n thrice around her neck, 
diamond n dearer than the golden ring, 
Nectar For they lie beside their n, 

Hehes are they to hand ambrosia, mix The n ; 

71 smack'd of hemlock on the lips, 
Need (s) wasted Truth in her utmost n. 

Our dusted velvets have much n of thee : 

And if some dreadful n should rise 

vows, where there was never n of vows. 

As I might slay this child, if good n were, 

How know I what had n of thee, 

What is thy name ? thy n ? ' 

my «, a knight To combat for my sister, 

cruel n Consti'ain'd us. 

All to be there against a sudden n ; 

Mine is the larger ;(, who am not meek, 

friends Of Arthur, M'ho should help him at his n ? 

had n Of a good stout lad at his farm ; 

no n to make such a stir.' 

' All the more «,' I told him. 

As good n was — thou hast come to talk 

false at last In our most ?;, appall'd them, 

Bread enough for his n till the labourless day 

Then the Norse leailer, Dire was his n of it. 

What n to ^vish when Hubert weds in you 

house with all its hateful n's 
Need (verb) all Life n's for life is possible 

' WUd natures n wise curbs. 

whence they n More breadth of culture : 

Whether I « have fled ? 

I n not tell thee foolish words, — 

He n's no aid who doth his lady's will.' 

1 n. Him now. 

such a eraziness as n's A cell and keeper), 

Ah heavens ! Why n I tell you all ? — 

' The lad will n little more of your care.' 

You n not wave me from you. 

music here be mortal n the singer greatly care ? 

Up hUl ' Too-slow ' will « the whip, 

I n no wages of shame. 
Needed With all that seamen n or their wives — 

yea twice or thrice — As oft as n — 

Or thro' the want of what it n most, 

voice who best could tell What most it n — • 

Because it n help of Love : 

I n then no chami to keep them mine 
Needful And bought them n books, and everyway, 

My n seeming liarshness, pardon it. 

Are but the n preludes of the truth : 

thou knowest I hold that foniis Are n : 
Needing (His father lying sick and n him) 
Needle ' I would have hid her n in my heart, 

Man for the sword and for the n she : 

Are sharpen'd to a n's end ; 

Be n to the magnet of your word. 
Needless To greet the sheriff, n courtesy ! 
Needs (adv.) he n Must wed that other, whom no man 
desired, 

one with me in all, he n must know.' 

I n must disobey him for his good ; 

You n must work my work. 



Talking Oak 222 

Lady Clare 40 

Lancelot and E. 11S4 

1227 

Last Tournament 19 

Locksley £?., Sij:ty 21 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. Ill 

Princess Hi 114 

Demeter and P. 104 

Clear-headed friend 19 

To J. M. K. 4 

Love thou thy land 91 

Gardener's D. 258 

Princess ii 287 

In Mem. Ixxiii 3 

Gareth and L. 605 

607 

Marr. of Geraint 715 

Geraint and E. 375 

Last Tournament 610 

' Pass, of Arthur ma 

First Quarrel 17 

63 

In the Child. Hosp. 18 

Sir J. Oldcastle 32 

Columbus 71 

V. of Maeldune 86 

Batt. of Brunanl/urh 56 

The Ring 61 

Happy 32 

Love and Duty 86 

Princess v 173 

187 

Maud II ii T2 

Holy Grail 855 

Pelleas and E. 281 

Last Tournatnent 630 

Lover's Tale iv 1(54 

201 

In the Child. Ho.'^p. 17 

Happy 20 

Parnassus 18 

Politics 11 

Charity 40 

Enoch Arden 139 

143 

265 

267 

In Mem. xxv 8 

Merlin and V. 547 

Enoch Arden 332 

Princess ii 309 

,. Con. 74 

Akbar's Dream 127 

Enoch Arden 6-5 

Edvnn Morris 62 

Princess v 448 

In Mem. Ixxvi 4 

To Mary Boyle 7 

Edwin Morris 133 



Gareth and L. 108 

566 

Geraint and E. 135 

Merlin and V. 505 



Neighbour (adj.) from all n crowns Alhance and 

allegiance, (Enone 124 

Leaning his horns into the n field. Gardener's D. 87 

and lady friends From ft seats : Princess, Pro. 98 

But if my n whistle answers him — Lover's Tale iv 161 

Neighbour (s) (See also Nabcur) While all the n's shoot 

thee round. The Blackbird 2 

And ran to tell her n's ; The Goose 14 

Yet say the n's when they call, Amphion 5 

Lord ! — 'tis in my n's ground, „ 75 

Leering at his n's wife. Vision of Sin 118 

The next day came a n. Aylmer's Field 251 

With n's laid along the grass, Lucretius 214 

Each hissing in his m'5 ear ; Princess v 15 

the n's come and laugh and gossip, Grandmother 91 

From every house the n's met. In Mem. xxxi 9 

The foolish n's come and go, „ Ix 13 

measuring with liis eyes His n's make and might : Pelleas and E. 151 

friend, the n, Lionel, the beloved. Lover's Tale i 653 

if perchance the n's round May see, Achilles over the T. 12 

Neighbourhood Far off from human n, Elednore 6 

As from some blissful n, Two Voices 430 

By one low voice to one dear «, Aylmer's Field 60 

Make their n healthfuUer, On Jub. Q. Victoria 32 

Neighbouring half The n borough with their Institute Princess, Pro. 5 

betroth'd To one, a n Princess : „ i 33 

Neigh'd Lancelot's charger fiercely «, Gareth and L. 1400 

N with all gladness as they came, Geraint and E. 755 

the warhorse n As at a friend's voice, Guinevere 530 

Neighing strong 71s of the wild white Horse Lancelot and E. 298 

Neilgherry the sweet half-Enghsh N air The Brook 17 

Nell God bless you, my own Uttle N.' First Quarrel 22 

Nelly ' Our .Y's the flower of 'em all.' „ 28 

But N, the last of the cletch. Village Wife 9 

N ivur up fro' the craadle as big i' the mouth „ 103 

an' our N she gied me 'er 'and, „ 111 

Nebon old England fall Which N left so great. The Fleet 5 

Nemesis great N Break from a darken'd future, Princess vi 174 

Nephew sparrow-hawk, My curee, my n — Marr. of Geraint 4-15 

if the sparrow-hawk, this n, fight „ 475 

And tilts with my good n thereupon, „ 488 

Then Yniol's n, after trumpet blown, „ 551 

loyal 71 of our noble King, Zancelot and E. 652 

Neronian those N legionaries Boadicea 1 

Nerve (s) 'Tis life, whereof our n's are scant, Two Voices 397 

His n's were wrong. \\'hat ails us. Walk, to the Mail 105 

like those, who clench their it's to rush Love and Duty 77 

My 7i's have dealt with stiffer. Will Water. 78 

When thy n's could underetand Vision of Sin 160 

Were living 71's to feel the rent ; Aylmer's Field 536 

iron n to tnie occasion true. Ode on Well. 37 

A weight of n's without a mind, I71 Me7n. xii 7 

blood creeps, and the 71's prick And tingle ; „ 12 

\^"here all the 71 of sense is numb ; „ xciii 7 

0, having the n's of motion as well as the 71's Maud I i 63 

believing mind, but shatter'd n, Lover's Tale iv 105 

Nerve (verb) ' The song that n's a nation's heart. Epilogue 81 

Nerve-dissolving The 71-d melody Vision of Sin 44 

Nest From my higli n of penance here proclaim St. S. Stylites 167 

huts At random scatter'd, each a « in bloom. Aylmer's Field 150 

bough That mo^-ing moves the n and nestling, Sea Dreams 291 

birdie say In her /; at peep of day ? „ 294 

However deep you might embower the n, Pri7icess, Pro. 147 

Father will come to his babe in the ?;, „ Hi 13 

in the North long since my n is made. „ iv 110 

built the n ' she said, ' To hatch the cuckoo. „ 365 

We seem a n of traitors — „ v 426 

And all in a n together. Wi7ido70, Spriw/ 16 

there were cries and clashings in the n, Gareth and L. 70 

by the bird's song ye may learn the «,' Marr. of Geraint ;J5!> 



Nest 



496 



New 



Nest {rojiliniied) we will live like two birds in one n, Gemint and E. 627 

And yellow-thi-oated nestling in the «. Lancelot and E. 12 

almost plaster'd like a martin's n Holy Grail 548 

find a n and feels a snake, be drew : Pelleas and E. 437 

' Black n of rats,' be groan'd, „ 555 

started thi'o' mid air Bearing an eagle's n : Last Tournament 15 

.Sir Lancelot from the perilous n, „ 18 

A mountain n — the pleasure-boat that rock'd, Lover's Tale i 42 

better ha' put my naked band in a hornets' u. First Quarrel 50 

And a tree with a moulder'd n Dead Prophet 18 
Drove from out the mother's n Open. I. and C. Exhib. 27 

Birds and brides must leave the n. The Ring 89 

song again, n again, young again,' The Throstle 9 
Nested (adj.) (See also HaU-nested) I envied human 

wives, and n birds, Bemeter and P. 53 

Nested (verb) Wherein we n sleeping or awake, Lover's Tale i 231 

Nestled and the gilded snake Had n „ 624 

Nestlilse a home For Armie, neat and », Enoch Arden 59 

Nestling bough That moving moves the nest and n. Sea Dreams 291 

And yellow-throated n in the nest. Lancelot and E. 12 

loved it tenderly. And named it i\'; Last Tournament 25 

' Peace to thine eagle-borne Dead «, „ 34 

Net (s) (See also Ivy-net, Fishing-nets) Love that hath us 

in the n, Miller's D. 203 

n made pleasant by the baits Of gold Aijlmer's Field 486 

To catch a di'agon in a cherry vi. Princess v 169 

To have her lion roll in a sillcen « Maud I vi 29 

Makers of n's, and hvhig from the sea. Pelleas and E. 90 

and Love The n of truth ? ' Abkar's Dream 88 

Net (verb) fibres n the dreamless head, In Mem. ii 3 
Netted (See also Golden-netted) I make the n sunbeam 

dance The Brook 176 

Nettle round and romid In dung and n's ! Pelleas and E. 471 

sowing the n on all the laurel'd graves Vastness 22 

Nettled tho' « tliat he seem'd to slur Princess i 163 

Never Thou shalt hear the ' N, n,' Locksley Hall 83 

Never-changing In changing, chime with re-c Law. To Duke of Argyll 1\ 

And o\-cr all, the n-c One Akbar's Dream 147 

Never-ended Here in the n-e afternoon. Last Tournament 584 

Never-Ughted Beside the )i-l fire. In Mem. Ixxxiv 20 
New (Sa- also Fiery-new, Spick-span-new) Kate hath a spirit 

ever strmig like a » bow, Kate 11 

Transgress his ample bound to some n crown : — Poland 8 
tho' the surge Of some n deluge from a thousand 

hills // / were loved 12 

Will learn n things when I am not.' Two Voices 63 

I knit a hundred others n : „ 234 

With this old soul in organs n ? „ 393 

' I have found A n land, but I die.' Palace of Art 284 

N from its silken sheath. D. of F. Women 60 

Sweet as n buds in Spring. „ 272 

Shall sing for n-ant, ere leaves are m. The Blackbird 23 
There's a n foot on the floor, my friend. And a n 
face at the door, my friend, A n face at the 

door. " D. of the 0. Tear 52 

Nothing comes to thee n or strange. To J. S. 74 

iV Majesties of mighty States — Love thou thy land 60 

He thought that nothing n was said, 2'he Epic 30 

Among n men, strange faces, other minds.' M. d' Arthur 238 

each in passing touch'd with some n grace Gardener's D. 204 

N things and old, himself and her, she sour'd Walk, to the Mail 61 

1 breathed In some n planet : Edwin Morris 115 

She left the ji piano shut: Talking Oak 119 
fair n forms, That float about the threshold of an age. Golden Year 15 

something more, A bringer of n things ; Ulysses 28 

In that n world which is the old : Day-Dm., Depart. 4 

Thro' suimy decades n and strange, L'Envoi 22 

If old things, there are n ; Will Water. 58 

iV stars all night above the brim Of waters Voyage 25 

' No, I love not what is n ; Vision of Sin 139 

And the n warmth of life's ascending sun Enoch Arden 38 
Then her n child was as herself renew'd, Then the n 

mother came about her heart, , 523 

' that we still may lead The n light up. Princess ii 348 

those were gracious times. Then came your n friend : „ iv 298 



New (continued) I yom' old friend and tried, she n in all ? Princess iv 318 

n day comes, the light Dearer for night, „ vii 346 

Gray nurses, lovuig nothing n ; /;( Mem. xxix 14 

Shall count n things as deal' as old : „ xl 28 

The baby n to earth and sky, „ xlv 1 

The full K life that feeds thy breath „ Uxxvi 10 

But all is n unhallow'd ground. „ civ 12 

^^'ith old results that look like rt: „ cxxviii 11 

But, I fear, the n strong wine of love, Maud I vi 82 

JX as his title, built last year, „ x 19 

And that same night, the night of the n year. Com. of Arthur 209 
N things and old co-twisted, as it Time Were 

nothing, Gareth and L. 226 

the n knight Had tear he might be shamed ; „ 1043 
n sun Beat thro' the blindless casement of the 

room, Marr. of Geraint 70 

Ride into that » fortress by your town, „ 407 

Built that M fort to overawe my friends, „ 460 

.She is not fairer in n clothes than old. „ 722 
' O my n mother, be not wroth or grieved At thy 

n son, „ 779 
A splendour dear to women, n to her. And therefore 

dearer ; or if not so /(, „ 808 

The n leaf ever pushes off the old. Balin and Balan 442 

like a bride's On her n lord, her own. Merlin and V. 617 

But once in lite was fluster'd with n wine, „ 756 

Meanwhile the n companions past away Lancelot and E. 399 
till they found The n design wherein they lost 

themselves, „ 441 

Not for me ! For her ! for your n fancy. „ 1216 

King Ahthur made n knights to fill the gap Pelleas and E. 1 

And this n knight. Sir Pelleas of the isles — ., 17 
N leaf, n life — the days of frost are o'er : N life, n 

love, to suit the newer day: A' loves are sweet 

as those that went before : Last Tournament 278 

the knights. Glorying in each n glory, „ 336 

And tliou wert lying in thy re leman's arms.' „ 625 

She like a n disease, unknown to men, Guinevere 518 
to those \^'ith whom he dwelt, n faces, other minds. Pass, of Arthur 5 

wife and child with wail Pass to n lords ; „ 45 

Among n men, strange faces, other minds.' „ 406 

And the n sun rase bringing the n year. „ 469 
rather seem'd For some n death than for a life 

renew'd ; Lover's Tale iv 374 
Crazy with laughter and babble and earth's n 

wine, To A . Tennyson 2 
those long-sweeping beechen boughs Of our N 

Forest. Sisters (E. and E.) 113 

fur i\' Squire coom'd last night. Village Wife 1 

Sa n Scjuire's coom'd m' 'is taiiil in 'is 'and, (repeat) „ 14, 121 

an' dizen'd out, an' a-buyin' n cloathes, „ 37 

chains F'or bun who gave a n heaven, a n earth, Columbus 20 

The marvel of that fair n natirre — „ 79 

Whatever wealth I bought from that re world „ 101 

be consecrate to lead A re ciiisade agauist the Saracen, „ 103 

For these are the n dark ages, you see, _ Despair 88 

Eh ! tha be n to the plaace — Spinster's S's. 3 
Dead the 71 astronomy calls her. . . . Locksley H., Sixty 175 

And some n .Spirit o'erbear the old, , Epihigue 14 
OxCE more the Heavenly Power Makes all things n, Early Spring 2 

For now the Heavenly Power Makes all things re, „ 44 

N England of the Southern Pole ! Hands all Round 16 

For ten thousand years Old and re ? The Ring 20 

— is making a re link Breaking an old one? „ 50 

On that re fife that gems the hawthorn line ; Frog, of Spring 36 

And « developments, whatever spark „ 94 

Sing the re year m under the blue. The Throstle 5 

' A', 7(, re, n ! Is it then so n „ 7 
' hast thou brought us down a n Koriin From 

heaven? Akbar's Dream IIQ 

I heard a mocking laugh ' the n KorAn ! ' „ 183 

The wonders were so wildly re, Mechanophilus 27 

If A' and Old, disastrous feud. Love thou thy land 77 

'The old order changeth, yielding place to n, M. d' Arthur 240 

Whose fancy fuses old and n, In Mem. xvi 18 



New 



497 



Night 



New (cniUinued) Riiig out the old, ring in the n, In Mem. cvi 5 

' The old order changeth, yielding place to n, Pass, of Arthur 408 

New-born here he glances on an eye it-bj Lucreiius 137 

face of a blooming boy Fresh as a flower n-b^ Gareih and L. 1409 

New-budded music, bird, in the n-b bowere ! W. to Alexandra 11 

New-caged tirst as sullen as a beast u-c, Geraint and E. 856 

these Are like wild bi'utes n-c — Akbar's Dream 50 

New-comer n-e^s in an ancient bold, Edicin Morris 9 

N-e's from the Mersey, milhonaires, ,. 10 

New-dug I seem to see a n-d grave up yonder 2'he Flight 97 

Newer 'Tis not too late to seek a ?i world. Ulysses 57 

Yea, shook this n, stronger haU of ours, Holy Grail 731 

New hfe, new love, to suit the re day : Last Tournament 279 

Dust in wholesome old-world dust before the re 

world begin. Locksley H. Sixty 150 

And cast aside, when old, for n, — Akbar^s Dream 134 

New-fall"n Lay like a n-f meteor on the gi'ass, Frineess vi 135 

New-flush'd thro' damp bolts n-f with may, My life is full 19 

New Forest beechen boughs Of our N F. Sisters (E. and E.) 113 

Newfoundland Than for his old iV's, A ylmer's Field 125 

Newly-caged Like some wild creature n-c. Princess ii 301 

Newly-enter'd But n-e, taller than the rest, Last Tournament 169 

Newly-fallen Kight o*er a mount of 7^-/ stones, Marr.ofGeraintZQX 

New-made one of the two at her side This n-m lord, Maud 1x3 
sent Ullius, and Brastias, and Bedivere, His n-m 

knights. Com. of Arthur 1S7 

and him his n-m knight Worshipt, Pelleas and E. 154 

My younger knights, n-m. Last Tournament 99 

New-mown rarely smells the n-7n hay. The Owl i 9 

Newness the iliscoveiy And n of thine art Ode to Memory 88 

New-old accept this old imperfect tale, N-o, To the Queen ii 37 

All n-o revolutions of Empire — Vastness 30 

New-risen on the roof Of night n-r, Arabian Nights 130 

News iV from the humming city conies to it Gardetter's V. 35 

Expectant of that n which never came, Enoch Arden 258 

and no /(. of Enoch came. „ 361 

breaker of the bitter n from home, Aylnier's Field 594 

She brought strange re. Sea Dreams 267 

in the distance pealing n Of better. Princess iv 81 

golden ?i along the steppes is blown, 11'. to Marie Alex. 11 

Pass and blush the ?;. Over glowing ships ; Maud 1 xvii 11 

Pass the happy re. Blush it thro' the West; „ 15 

These n be mine, none other's — Gareth and L. 539 

111 7i, my Queen, for all who love him, Lancelot and E, 598 

Yet good n too ; for goodly hopes are mine „ 601 

' What n from Camelot, lord ? „ 620 

Came suddenly on the Queen with the sharp n. „ 730 

third night hence will bring thee n of gold.' Pelleas and E. 357 

' Why lingers Gawain with his golden re? ' „ 411 

New-wedded But the n-w wife was unharm'd, Charity 22 

New-world clamour grew As of a n-w Babel, Princess iv 487 

New-wreathed The garland of n-w emprise : Kaie 24 

New-year To-morrow 'ill be the happiest time of all the 

glad N-y ; (repeat) May Queen 2, 42 
Of all the glad N-y, mother, the maddest merriest 

day ; „ 3 
1 would see the sun rise upon the glad N-y. 

(repeat) May Queen N. Y's. E. 2, 51 

It is the last N-y that I shall ever see, „ 3 

And the N-y^s coming up, mother, „ 7 

And the N-y will take 'em away. D. of the 0. Year 14 

And the N-y blithe and bold, my friend, „ 35 

O sweet n-y delaying long ; In Mem. Ixxxiii 2 

O thou, n-y, delaying long, „ 13 

that same night, the night of the n y, Com. of A rlhur 209 

And the new sun rose bringing the n y. Pass, of Arthur 469 

April promise, glad n-y Of Bemg, Lover's Tale i 281 

Sing the n y in under the blue. The Throstle 5 

Mext ' When the n moon was roU'd into the sky, D. of F. Women 229 

' So when, n morn, the lord whose life he saved Gareih and L. 888 

fight In re day's toiuney I may break bis pride.' Marr. of Geraint 476 

But when the n sun brake from miderground, Lancelot and E. 1137 

' But when the re day brake from under ground — Holy Grail 338 

What be the re un like ? Village Wife 19 

Were nothing the n minute ? Voice spake, etc, 10 



Nibb'd See Homy-nibb'd 

Nice his « eyes .Should see the raw mechanic's bloody 

thumbs Walk to the Mail 74 

If I should deem it over u — Tiresias 191 
Nicetish Wi' lots o' munny laiiid by, an' a n bit o' 

land. A'. Farmer, N. S. 22 

Niched Those re shapes of noble mould, The Daisy 38 

Niece William was his son. And she his 71. Dora 3 

AUan call'd His n and said : „ 42 

by the bright head of my little «, Princess ii 276 

Niggard Some re fraction of an hoiu', Aylmer's Field 450 

Tho' n throats of Manchester may bawl. Third of Feb. 43 

Nigger See Nager 

Nigh Far off thou art, but ever n ; In Mem. cxxx 13 

In the night, and n the dawn, Forlorn 83 

■ Jly end draws n ; 'lis time that I were gone. .1/. d' Arthur 163 

' My end draws « ; 'tis time that I were gone. Pass, jf Arthur 332 

Nigher Sure she was » to heaven's spheres, Ode to Memory 40 

Nigh-naked On the «-» tree the robin piped Enoch Arden 676 

Night (Sec also Goodnight, Market-noight, Noight, 

Sleeping-night, Yesternight) They comfort 

him by re and day ; Supp. Confessions 45 

She only said, ' The re is dreary (repeat) Mariana 21, 57 

Upon the middle of the re, „ 25 
Past Y'abbok brook the livelong n, (.'lear-headed friend 27 

Until another re in re I enter'd, Arabian Nights 3^ 

living airs of middle re. Died round the bulbul „ 69 

crescents on the roof Of n new-risen, „ 130 

Nor was the re thy shroud. Ode to Memory 28 

With a half-glance upon the sky At re A Character 2 

All day and all re it is ever drawn Poet's Mind 28 

Day and re to the biUow the fountain calls : Sea-Fairies 9 

All within is dark as 71 ; Deserted House 5 

In the yew-wood black as n, Oriana 19 

AU n the silence seems to flow „ 86 

But at n I would roam abroad and play The Merman 11 

Low thunder and light in the magic n — „ 23 

whoop and cry AU 77, merrily, men-ily; „ 27 

But at n I would wander away, away, The Mermaid 31 

wasting odorous sighs All re long Adeline 44 

Moving thro' a fleecy re. Margaret 21 

Float by you on the verge of 71. „ 31 

delight of frolic flight, by day or n, Rosalind 47 

Theee she weaves by re and day A magic web L. of Slialott ii 1 

For often thro' the silent n's A funeral, „ 30 

As often thro' the purple re, „ Hi 24 

Thro' the noises of the n „ iv 22 
And ' Ave Mary,' n and morn, Mariana in the S. 10 

' Madonna, sad is n and morn,' „ 22 

' That won his praises n and morn ? ' „ 34 

And miu-muring, as at 71 and mom, „ 46 

More inward than at n or morn, „ 58 
' The day to re,' she made her moan, ' The day to n, 

the u to morn. And day and n 1 am left alone „ 81 

Heaven over Heaven ro.se the re. ,, 92 

* The n comes on that knows not morn, „ 94 

Look up thro' re : the world is wide. Two Voices 24 

U'ould sweep the tracts of day and re. „ 69 

Some yearning toward the lamps of « ; „ 363 

When April re's began to blon-, Miller's D. 106 

Fhtted across into the n, „ 127 

I may seem. As in the n's of old, „ 166 

For bid in ringlets day and n, „ 173 

I scarce should be unclasp'd at re. „ 186 

Last n I wasted hateful hours Fatima 8 

Last re, when some one spoke bis name, „ 15 

I hear Dead sounds at 7*. come from the inmost hills, (Encne 249 

wheresoe'er I am by n and day, „ 267 

I rose up in the silent n : The Sisters 25 

Echoing all re to that sonorous flow Palace of Art 27 

young 77 divine Crown'd dyhig day with stars, „ 183 

that hears all 77 The plunging seas „ 250 

I sleep so sound all 77, mother. May Queen 9 
never see me more in the long gray fields 

at 77 ; May Queen, N. Y's. E. 26 

2 I 



Night 



498 



Night 



Nigbt (continued) All n I lie awake, but I fall 
asleep at mom ; 
came a sweeter token when the n and morn' 

ing meet: 
Drops in a silent autmnn n. 
Sound all n long, in falling thro' the dell, 
All IS the splinter'd crags that wall the dell 
' Saw God divide the n with flying flame. 
Do hunt me, day and n.' 
The n Ls starry and cold, my friend. 
And dwells in heaven half the n. 
heard at dead of n to greet Troy's wandering prince 
the moving isles of h inter shock By n, 
like a wind, that shrills All n in a waste land, 
voice Rise hke a fountain for me n and day. 
last n^s gale had caught. And hlown 
all that n I heard the watchman peal The sliding 
season: all that n I heard The heavy clocks 
knoUing 
and heir to all, Made this n thus. 
iV shd down one long stream of sighing wind, 
ere the n we rose Antl saunter'd home 
a cry Should break his sleep by ?;, 
By n we dragg'd her to the college tower 
I read, and fled by h, and flying turn'd: 
in the «, after a Uttle sleep, I wake: 
brought the n In which we sat together 
and of sunrise mix'd In that brief n ; the summer n, 
Many a n from yonder ivied casement, 
Many a « I saw the Pleiads, 
rosy red flushing in the northeni n. 
In the dead unhappy it, and when the rain 



May Queen, N. T's. E. 50 

Con. 22 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 34 

D of F. Women 183 

187 

225 

256 

D. of the 0. Year 34 

To J. S. 52 

On a Movmer 32 

M. d' Arthur 141 

202 

249 

Gardener's D. 124 



182 
190 

267 

Audley Court 79 

Walk, to the Mail 74 

89 

Edwin Morris 134 

St. S. StyliUs 113 

Love and Duty 59 

73 

Lochdey Hall 7 

9 

26 

78 



at n along the dusky highway near and nearer di'awn, „ 113 
Beyond the ?;, across the day, Day-Dm., Depart. 31 

And perplex'd her, n and morn, L. of Burleigh 78 

And burn the threshold of the h. The Voyage 18 

New stars all n above the brim Of waters >, 25 

Down the waste waters day and n, „ 58 

overboard one stormy n He cast his body, „ 79 
elfin prancer springs By n to eery warblings, Sir L. and Q. G. 34 

And round again to happy «. Mme eastward 12 

I HAD a vision when the n was late : Vision of Sin 1 

' Thou art mazed, the n is long, „ 195 

And the longer n is near : „ 196 

seem'd, as in a nightmare of the n, Eiwch Arden 114 

Many a sad kiss by day by n renew'd „ 161 

After a n of feverous wakefulness, „ 231 

Then fearing n and chill for Annie, „ 443 

one n it chanced That Annie could not sleep, „ 489 

compassed round by the blind wall of n „ 492 

Half the «, Buoy'd upon floating tackle „ 550 

Hurt in that n of sudden ruui and wreck, „ 564 

third n after this, WhUe Enoch slumber'd „ 907 

was Edith that same «; Aylmer's Field 279 

Yet once by n again the lovers met, „ 413 

rustling once at n about the place, „ 547 

That n, that moment, when she named his name, ., 581 

one n, except For greenish glimmerings „ 621 

Keturning, as the bird returns, at n. Sea Dreams 43 

the sea roars Rmn : a fearful n\' „ 81 

Left him one hand, and reaching thro' the n Her other, „ 287 

yoru* sleep for this one n be sound : „ 315 

' Storm in the n ! for thrice I heard the rain Lucretius 26 

from some bay-window shake the n ; Princess i 106 

To float about a ghnmiering n, „ ..247 

The circled Iris of a ji of tears ; ,. Hi 27 

My mother, 'tis her wont from n to n ,, 32 

And so last n she fell to canvass you : ,.40 

Up in one n and due to sudden sun : „ iv 312 

Kobed in the long n of her deep hair, „ 491 

the long fantastic 7s With all its doings „ 565 

came As n to him that sitting on a hiU ,, 574 

later in the n Had come on Psyche weeping: „ v 49 

You did but come as goblins in the n, » 220 

heavy dews Gathered by n and peace, „ 244 



Night (continued) A tc of Summer from the heat, 
like n and evening mixt Their dark and gray, 
whole n's long, up in the tower, 
cloud Drag inward from the deeps, a wall of n, 
Drew the great n into themselves, 
Blanche had sworn That after that dark n among 
Deep in the n I woke : 
shares with man His n's, his days, 
the new day comes, the light Dearer for n, 
And graduaUy the powers of the n. 
Deepening thy voice with the deepening of the n, 
Stole the seed by n. 
AU n have 1 heard the voice Rave 
Draw toward the long frost and longest n, 
all n upon the bridge of war Sat glorying ; 
Taken the stars from the n 
All n below the darken'd eyes ; 
All n no ruder air perplex 
I hear the bell struck in the n ; 
That strikes by « a craggy shelf. 
Is on the waters day and n, 
Is dash'd with wandering isles of n. 
The moon is hid ; the n is stiU ; 
To enrich the tlireshold of the n 
Draw forth the cheerfid day from n: 
An infant crying in the n : 
At n she weeps, ' How vain am I ! 
How dwarf'd a growth of cold and n. 
His n of loss is always there. 
I found an angel of the n ; 
And mix with hoUow masks of n ; 
And howlest, issuing out of n. 
Come : not in watches of the n. 
By ri we hnger'd on the lawn. 
Withdrew themselves from me and n. 
Power was with him in the n. 
On that last n before we went 
The moon is hid, the n is still ; 
A httle spare the n I loved. 
The year is d.ying in the n ; 
bank Of vapour, leaving n forlorn. 
Bright Phosphor, fresher for the n, 
In the deep n, that aU is weU. 
tho' faith and form Be sunder'd in the n of fear; 
AU n the shining vapour sail 
shriek of a mother divide the shuddering «. 
in the hush of the moonless n^s, 
ghostlike, deathlike, half the n long 
Last n, when the sunset burn'd 
nodding together In some Arabian n ? 
Like a sudden spark Struck vainly in the n. 
Beat to the noiseless music of the n ! 
Sat with her, read to her, n and day. 
For the black bat, n, has flown. 
All n have the roses heard The flute, 
All n has the casement jessamine stirr'd 
brief n goes In babble and revel and wine. 
the rose was awake aU n for your sake. 
Half the n I waste in sighs, 
the hly and rose That blow by n, 
face of 71 is fail' on the dewy downs, 
wolf and boar and bear Came n and day, 
that same «, the n of the new year, 
on the n When Uther in Tintagil past away 
Descending thro' the dismal n — a n 
' Blow trumpet, the long n hath roll'd away ! 
couch'd at n with grimy kitchen-knaves, 
names himself the N and oftener Death, 
Slain by himself, shall enter endless n. 
but at n let go the stone. And rise, 
To light the brotherhood of Day and N — 
Despite of Day and N and Death and Hell.' 
smells the honeysuckle In the hush'd n, 
like a phantom pass Chilhng the n : 
doom'd to be the bride of N and Death ; 



the fields 



Princess vi 54 

131 

255 

„ vii 37 

49 

73 

173 

263 

347 

„ Con 111 

V. of Cttuteretz 2 

The Floioer 12 

Voice and the P. 5 

A Dedication 11 

Spec, of Iliad 9 

Window, Gone 5 

In Mem. iv 14 

it 9 

x2 

„ xvi 13 

„ xvii 11 

„ xxiv 4 

„ xxviii 2 

„ xxix 6 

„ XXX 30 

liv 18 

1x15 

Ixi 7 

„ Ixvi 16 

„ Ixix 14 

„ Ixx 4 

„ Ixxii 2 

„ xci 13 

„ xcv 1 

18 

„ xcvi 18 

„ ciii 1 

„ civ 2 

„ cv 15 

„ COT 3 

„ cvii 4 

„ cxxi 9 

„ cxxvi 12 

„ cxxvii 2 

„ Con 111 

Maud 7 i 16 

42 

„ in 8 

vi6 

„ vii 12 

„ ix 14 

„ xviii 77 

„ xixIS 

„ xxii 2 

13 

15 

27 

49 

„ II iv 23 

„ "75 

„///ot5 

Com. of Arthur 24 

209 

366 

371 

483 

Gareth and L. 481 

638 

642 

825 

857 

887 

1288 

1336 

1396 



Night 



499 



Night 



Nigbt {continued) now by n With moon and trembling 

stars, Marr. of Geraint 7 

At distance, ere they settle for the n. „ 250 

Where can I get me harbourage for tlie n ? „ 281 

I seek a harbourage for the «.' „ 299 

the n Before my Enid's birthdaj', „ 457 

draw The quiet n into her blood, „ 532 

given her on the n Before her birthday, „ 632 

n of fire, when Edyrn sack'd theii' house, ., 634 

So sadly lost on that imhappy n ; „ 689 

But hiri! us some fair chamber for the n, Geraint and E. 238 

or touch at n the northern star ; Balin and Balan 166 

Last n methought I saw That maiden Saint „ 260 

made that mouth of n Whereout the Demon „ 316 

not the less by n The scorn of Garloii, „ 382 

and now The n has come. ,, 621 

rat that borest in the dyke Thy hole by n Merlin and V. 113 

sleepless n's Of mj' long Ufe have made it easy „ 679 

thither wending there that » they bode. Lancelot and E. 412 

There bode the « : but woke with dawn, „ 846 

she tended him. And likewise many an: „ 851 

so the simple maid Went half the n repeating, „ 899 

this n I dream'd That I was all alone „ 1045 

lily maid of Astolat Lay smiling, hke a star in blackest n. „ 1243 

Who passes thro' the vision of the n — „ 1406 

Holy Grail 108 
123 
179 

471 
569 
607 
634 
682 
685 
810 
910 



waked at dead of n, I heard a sound 

The rosy quiverings died into the n. 

' Then on a summer n it came to pass, 

but moving with me « and day, Fainter by day, but 

always in the re Blood-red, 
For after I had lain so many n's, 
but one n my vow Burnt me within, 
' One n my pathway swerving east, 
came a n Still as the day was loud ; 
For, brother, so one n, because they roll 
on the seventh n I heard the shingle grinding 
Let visions of the n or of the day Come, 
Nor slept that » for pleasure in his blood, Pelleas and E. 138 

The third n hence will bring thee news of gold.' „ 357 

third n brought a moon With promise of large light „ 393 

Hot was the n and silent ; „ 395 

Here in the still sweet summer n, „ 473 

bounded forth and vanish'd thro' the n. „ 487 

by wild and way, for half the n, „ 497 

Round whose sick head all «, like birds of prey, Last Tournament 138 



And Lancelot's, at this w's solemnity 

Heard in dead n along that table-shore, 

that autumn 71, like the live North, 

The n was dark ; the true star set. 

one black, mute midsununer n I sat, 

That n came Arthur home. 

In the dead n, grim faces came and went 

And then they were agreed upon a n 

Y\eA all « long by ghmmering waste and weald, 

This n, a rumour wildly blown about Came, 

and dark the n and chill ! 

and dark and chill the n ! 

that n the bard Sang Arthur's glorious wars. 

Thro' the thick n I hear the trmiipet blow : 

making all the re a steam of fire. 

like wild birds that change Their season in the n 

As of some lonely city sack'd by m, 

rose the King and moved his host by n, 

moving isles of winter shock By n, 

like a wind that shrills All n in a waste land, 

Rise like a fountain for me n and day. 

toils across the middle moonht n's, 

thence one n, when all the winds were loud, 

Then had he stemm'd my day with «, 

darkness of the grave and utter n, 

day was as the n to me ! The n to me was kinder 

than the day ; The re 
Between the going hght and growing n ? 
sent my cry Thro' the blank n to Hun 
winds Laid the long re in silver streaks 



223 
463 
479 
605 
612 
755 
GuineDere 70 
96 
128 
153 
168 
174 
285 
569 
599 

Pass, of Arthur 39 

43 

79 

309 

370 

417 

Lover's Tale i 138 
378 
502 



610 
664 

752 

;ii2 



Night {conlinuei) Comes in upon him in the dead of n. Lover's Tale ii 154 

With half a n's appliances, „ iv 93 

So the sweet figure folded round with n „ 219 

the boat went down that re — (repeat) First Quarrel 92 

The loud black n's for us, Rizpah 6 

But the n has crept into my heart, „ 16 

what should you know of the re, „ 17 

in the n by the churchyard wall. „ 56 

once of a frosty n 1 slither'd North. Cobbler 19 

one n I cooms 'oam like a bull gotten loose at a faaii', „ 33 
Ship after ship, the whole « long, (repeat) The Revenge 58, 59, 60 

half of the short summer n was gone, „ 65 

the n went down, and the sun smiled „ 70 

fought such a fight for a day and an „ 83 
cloud that roofs our noon with n. Sisters (E. and E.) 17 

A moonless n with storm — „ 96 

For on the dai'k n of our marriage-day „ 232 

Thro' dreams by n and trances of the day, „ 274 

fur New Squire coom'd last re. Village Wife 1 

and it gied me a scare tother re, „ 81 

fur he coom'd last n sa laate — „ 123 
I had sat three n's by the child — In the Child. Hosp. 59 

we laid him that n in his grave. Bef. of Lticknow 12 
to be soldier all day and be sentinel all thro' 

the n — „ 74 

Ever the n with its cofTmless corpse „ 80 

Then day and n, day and n, „ 92 

that one n a crowd Throng'd the waste field Sir J. Oldcastle 39 

Not yet — not all — last n a dream — Columbus 66 

thunders in the black Veragua n's, „ 146 

I send my prayer by re and day — „ 233 

arm'd by day and n Against the Turk ; Montenegro i 
One n when earth was winter-black, To E. Fitzgerald 21 

And oldest age in shadow from the n, Tiresias 104 

Heard from the roofs by n, „ 140 

he roU'd himself At dead of n — „ 146 

By re, into the deeper n ! The deeper « ? „ 204 

If n, what barren toil to be ! „ 207 

What life, so maim'd by re, „ 208 

ghasther face than ever has haunted a grave by n, The Wreck 8 

leaf rejoice in the frost that sears it at re ; „ 20 

Follow'd us too that re, and dogg'd us, Despair 2 

What did I feel that «? „ 3 

but ah God, that re, that re „ 8 

We had past from a cheerless n „ 28 

for she past from the re to the re. „ 72 

She feels the Sun is hid but for a re, Ancient Sage 73 

senses break away To mix with ancient N." „ 153 

When all is dark as «.' „ 170 

doors of iV may be the gates of Light ; „ 174 

pass From sight and re to lose themselves „ 203 

' And N and Shadow rule below ,, 243 

Day and N are children of the Smi, „ 245 
Some say, the Light was father of the N, And some, 

the N was father of the Light, No re no day !— „ 247 

but n enough is there In yon dark city : „ 252 

And past the range of N and Shadow — „ 283 
all re so calm you lay. The re was calm, the morn 

is cahn. The Flight 9 

all re 1 pray'd with tears, . „ 17 

love that keeps this heart alive beats on it re and day — „ 35 

bride who stabb'd her bridegroom on her bridal re — „ 57 

an' meself remimbers wan 71 Tomorrow 7 

But wirrah ! the storm that re — „ 23 

An' yer hair as black as the re, „ 32 

a hiccup at ony hour 0' the re ! Spinster's S's. 98 
hunting grounds beyond the n ; Lochsley H., Sixty 69 

and passing now into the n ; „ 227 

sun hung over the gates of -V, Dead Prophet 23 

Thou sawest a glory growing on the n, Epit. on Caxton 2 

FiEST pledge our Queen this solemn re. Hands all Round 1 
Macready, since this re we part. To W. C. Macready 5 

bird that flies All n across the darkness, Demeter and P. 2 

gave Thy breast to ailing infants in the n, „ 56 

out from all the re an aiiswer shrill'd, 61 



Night 



500 



Noble 



Hight {continued) To send the moon into the n Demeter and P. 135 

An' theere i' the 'ouse one n— Owd Rod 27 

one n I wm- sittin' aloan, „ 29 

oop wi' the windle that 7?. ; „ 32 

I looiikt out wonst at the n, „ 39 

goa that n to 'er foalk by cause o' the Christmas Eave ; „ 52 

cocks kep a-cra\vin' an' crawin' all n, „ 106 

she cotch'd 'er death o' cowd tliat n, „ 114 

at n Stirs up again in the heart of the sleeper, Vastness 17 

Moon, you fade at times From the n. The Ring 10 

In the ?(, in the m, (repeat) Forlorn 5, 11, 17 

Catherine, Catherine, in the «, „ 13 
In the n, the n ! (repeat) Forlcrm 23, 29, 35, 41, 47, 

53, 59, 65, 71, 77 

the n of weeping ! Forlorn 48 
In the Uy and nigh the dawn, „ 83 
remember that red n When thirty ricks. To Mary lioyle 35 
Narrowing the bounds of n.' Prog, oj Spring 91 

1 dream'd last n of that clear summer noon, Romney's R. 74 
morn Has lifted the dark eyelash of the N Akhar's Dream 201 
And — well, if 1 sinn'd last «, BandiCs Death 18 
Black was the n when we crept away — „ 25 
she sat day and n by my bed. Charity 33 
Was it only the wind of the N The Dreamer 15 
O ye Heavens, of yoin* boundless w'5, God and the Univ. 2 

Nightblack High on a n horse, in n arms, Gareih and L. 1381 

drew- down from out his n-b hair Balin and Balan 511 

Nightcap but arter my n vniY on ; Village Wife 122 

Night-dew Or n-d's on still waters Lotos-Eaters, G. S. 3 

Night-fold we were ninsed in the drear n-f Despair 21 

Night-fowl Waking she heard the n-f crow : Mariana 26 

Nightingale No « delighteth to prolong Palace of Art VIZ 

n Sang loud, as tho' he were the bird Gardener's D. 95 

whisper of the leaves That tremble round a « — „ 254 

As 'twere a hundred-throated n. Vision of Sin 27 

n thought, ' 1 have sung many songs. Poet's Song 13 

Sleeps in the plain eggs of the n. Aylmer's Field 103 

And all about us peal'd the n. Princess i 220 

at mine ear Bubbled the n and heeded not, „ iv 266 

in the bush beside me chirrupt the n. Grandmother 40 

N's warbled without, G. of Swainston 1 

iV's sang in his woods: „ 6 

N's warbled and sang Of a passion „ 8 

To think or say, ' There is the n ; ' Marr. of Geraint 342 

The K, full-toned in middle May, Balin and Balan 213 

the n's hymn in the dark. First Quarrel 34 

That n is heard ! Ancient Sage 20 

n Saw thee, and flash'd into a frohc Demeter and P. 11 

Night-lamp Where the dying n-l flickers, Locksley Hall 80 

Night-light n-l flickering in my eyes Awoke me.' Sea Dreams 103 

Night-long A n-l Present of tlie Past In Mem. Ixxi 3 

Nightly made The n wirer of their innocent hare Aylmer's Field 490 

Nightmare (adj.) This n weight of gratitude. Princess vi 300 

Nightmare (S) And horrible n's. And hollow shades Palace of A rt 240 

Like one that feels a m on his bed M. d' Arthur 177 

N of youth, the spectre of himself ? Love and Duty 13 

He seem'd, as in a « of the night, Enoch Arden 114 

Like one that feels a n on his bed Pass, of Arthur 345 

the babblings in a dream Of n. Ancient Sage 107 

Night-wind The n-w's come and go, mother. May Queen 33 

Nile shaker of the Baltic and the iV, Ode on Well. HI 

Nilus N would have risen before his time D. of F. Women 143 

Nine iV times goes the passing bell : .ill Things will Die 35 

N years she wrought it, sitting in the deeps M. d' Arthur 105 

As n months go to the shaping an infant Maud 1 iv 34 

K tithes of times Face-flatterer and backbiter Merlin and V. 823 

For so by n years' proof we needs must learn Lancelot and E. 62 

N years she wrought it, sitting in the deeps Pass, of Arthur 273 

And n long months of antenatal gloom, De Prof., Two G. 8 

For n white moons of each whole year with 

nie, Demeter and P. 121 
Nine-days' Fire in dry stubble a n-d wonder flared : Lancelot and E. 735 
Nineteen-hundred Tenderest of Roman poets n-h years 

ago, Fraler Ave, etc. 6 

Ninety Rose a nurse of n years, Princess vi 13 



Ninety (continued) But I've n men and more that are lying 

sick The Revenge 10 

With her hundred fighters on deck, and her » sick below ; ,, 34 

fingers were so stiffen'd by the frost Of seven and n 

winters, The Ring 240 

Nine-years-fought-for The n-y-f-f diamonds : Lancelot and E. 1167 

Nine-years-pouder'd Adviser of the 7i-y-p lay. Poets and their B. 6 

Ninth 'I'lll last, a n one, gathering hah the deep Com. of Arthur 380 

\Vith tliis n moon, that sends the hidden sun De Prof., Two G. 33 

Niobe Upon her tower, the .Y of swine, Walk, to the Mail 99 

Niobean A N daughter, one arm out. Princess iv 371 

Nip close again, and n me fiat. Merlin and V. 350 

Nipt n to death by him That was a God, Edwin Morris 101 

n her slender nose With petulant thumb Gareth and L. 749 

n the hand, and flung it from her ; Pelleas and E. 133 

No brightens at the clash of ' Yes ' and ' N,' Ancient Sage 71 

Noaks jV or Thimbleby — toaner 'ed shot 'um N. Farmer, 0, S, 35 

N wur 'ang'd for it oop at 'seize — „ 36 

Noase (nose) 1 looUk'd cock-eyed at my n North. Cobbler 26 

wi' 'is gla-sses athurt 'is n, - Village Wife 38 

An' 'is n sa gruf ted wi' snuff „ 39 

An' anoother agean my n, Church-Garden, etc. 26 

Noation (notion) Thim's my n's, Sanmiy, wheerby I 

means to stick ; N. Farmer, N. S. 57 

Nobility fall'n n, that, overawed, Third of Feb. 35 

And pure n of temperament, Marr. of Geraint 212 

Noble (adj.) As n till the latest day ! To the Queen 2Z 

When, soil'tl with n dust, he hears Two Voices 152 

And slew him with your n birth. L. C. V. de Vere 48 

' Tis only n to be good. „ 54 

Eesolved on n things, and strove to speak, D. of F. Women 42 

That takes away a n mind. To J. S. 48 

What wonder, if in n heat Those men England and Amer. 6 

as beseeni'd Thy fealty, nor like a n knight : M. d' Arthur 75 
When every morning brought a h chance, And every 

chance brought out a « knight. „ 230 

Some work of n note, may yet be done, Ulysses 52 

So the Powers, who wait On )i deeds, Godiva 72 

And beaker brinam'd with « wine. Day-Dm , Sleep P. 36 

in whom he had reliance For his « name, The Captain 58 

That she grew a n lady, L. of Burleigh 74 

n wish To save all earnings to the uttermost, Enoch Arden 85 

Not keep it n, make it nobler? fools, Aylmer's Field 386 

Thy God is far diffused in n groves „ 653 

* n heart who, being strait-besieged Princess, Pro. 36 

O miracle of n womanhood !' ' „ 48 

since to look on n forms Makes n „ u 86 

Better not be at all Than not be n. „ 94 
O Vashti, n Vashti ! Summon'd out She kept her 

state, „ Hi 228 

She bow'd as if to veil a n tear ; „ 289 

thus a n scheme Grew up from seed „ tv 309 

O ?t Ida, to those thoughts that wait „ 443 

No more, and in our n sister's cause ? „ v 312 

at the heart Made for all 7i motion : „ 384 

Her ji heart was molten in her breast ; „ i^ 119 

she rose Glowing all over n shame ; „ vii 160 

Like perfect music unto n words ; „ 286 

Yoked in all exercise of n end, „ 361 

A gallant fight, a n princess — „ Con. 19 

keep our n England whole. Ode on Well. 161 

And all men work in ?; brotherhood, Ode Inter. Exhib. 38 

Those niched shapes of n mould. The Daisy 38 

Close to the ridge of a n down. To F. D. Maurice 16 

Tear the n heart of Britain, Boddicea 12 

And dead calm in that n breast In Mem. xi 19 

The captive void of n rage, „ xxvii 2 

And move thee on to n ends. „ Ixv 12 

Let this not vex thee, n heart ! „ Ixxix 2 

The n letters of the dead : „ xcv 24 
join'd Each office of the social hour To n manners, as 

the flower And native growth of n mind ; „ cxi 15 

was a n type Appearing ere the times „ Con. 138 

To a grandson, first of his n line, Maud / a: 12 

And n thought be freer under the sun, „ /// vi 48 



Noble 



501 



Nodded 



Noble (adj.) {continued) We have proved ^ve have hearts in 

a cause, we are n still, Maud III vi 55 

Thou n Father of her Kings to be, Ded. of Idylls 34 

But thou art closer to this n prince. Com. of Arthur 314 

When some t^ood knight had done one n deed, Gareth and L. 411 

Tut, an the lad were n, ., 473 

All kind of service with a n ease „ 489 

*Lynette my name; n; ray need, a knight „ 607 

Sweet lord, how like a n knight he talks ! „ 777 

Or sit beside a n gentlewoman.' „ 867 

O knave, as n as any of all the knight-s — ,. 1136 

Missaid thee : n I am ; and thought the King ,, 1165 

Then turn'd the n damsel smiling at him, „ 1188 

* Nay, n damsel, but that I, the son „ 1230 
merry am I to find my goodly knave Is knight and n. ,. 1292 
O n Lancelot, from my hold on these Streams virtue — ., 1309 
'O n breast and all-puissant arms, Marr. of Geraint 86 
Not hearing any more his n voice, ,. 98 

* Yea, ?i Queen/ he answerVl, ,. 178' 
now thinking that he heard The n hart at bay, ,. 233 
Geraint, a name far-sounded among men For n deeds ? „ 428 
So grateful is the noise of n deeds To n hearts ,. 437 
Let 7ne lay lance in rest, n host, „ 496 
*This n prince who won our earldom back^ „ 619 
all That appertains to n maintenance. „ 712 
See ye take the charger too, A n one.' Geraint and E. 556 
she Kiss'd the white star upon his n front, ,. 757 
Such fine reserve and n reticence, ., 860 
Like simple n natures, credulous „ 875 
Our n King will send thee his own Jeech — Balin and Balan 275 
Not, doubtless, all uneani'd by n deeds. „ 471 
Our n Arthur, him Ye scarce can overpiaise, Merlin and V. 91 

' She is too n ' he said ' to check at pies, „ 126 

That makes you seem less n than yourself, „ 322 
for love of God and men And n deeds, the flower of all 

the world. And each incited each to n deeds. „ 413 

such a n song was that. „ 433 

were all as tame, I mean, as ti, as their Queen „ 608 

Is that an answer for a n knight? Lancelot and E. 201 

shame me not Before this n knight,' „ 208 

To ride to Camelot v.ith this n knight : „ 220 

full Of n things, and held her from her sleep. „ 339 

' Fair lord, whose name I know not — n it is, „ 360 

Needs must he lesser likelihood, n lord, „ 367 

And lide no more at random, n Prince ! „ 633 

loyal nephew of our n King, „ 652 

to be sweet and serviceable To n knights in sickness, „ 768 

* Nay, n maid,' he answer'd, ' ten times nay ! „ 948 
Was n man but made ignoble talk. „ 1088 

* Most 71 lord, Sir Lancelot of the Lake, „ 1272 
Wifeless and heirless, n issue, sons Bom „ 1371 
This chance of n deeds will come and go 

Unchallenged, Boly Grail 318 

So strange, of such a kind, that all of pure N^ „ 774 

All of true and n in knight and man „ 882 

and Pelleas look'd N among the «, Pelleas and E. 152 

fire of honour and all n deeds Flash'd, „ 278 

n vows ! great and sane and simple race „ 479 

By n deeds at one with n vows, Last Tournament 123 

by whom all men Are n, *> 600 

* pray you, n lady, weep no more ; Guinevere 184 
Full many a n war-song had he sung, « 278 

* Sir Lancelot, as became a n knight, „ 328 
fruit Of loyal nature, and of n mind.' „ 336 
Less ;i, being, as all rumour nms, ,. 339 
If ever Lancelot, that most n knight, Were for one 

hour less n than himself, „ 345 

Sir Lancelot's, were as n as the King's, „ 351 

And worship her by years of n deeds, „ 476 

And miss to hear Ingh talk of n deeds „ 499 

and in the mist Was many a n deed, Pass, of Arthur 105 

as beseem'd Thy ftjalty, nor like a n knight : „ 243 
When every morning brought a n chance, And 

every chance brought out a n knight. h 398 

And bearing on one arm the n babe, Lover^s Tale iv 370 



Noble (adj.) [continued) and was n in birth as in 

worth, V. of Moddune 3 

I have sulUed a n name, The Wreck 5 

to crown ^vith song The warrior's n deed — Epilogue 37 

'' So great so n was he ! ' Dead Prophet 30 

till his Word Had won him a n name. N\ he sung, „ 36 

Great and n — O yes — but yet — „ 43 

iV and great — O ay — but then, „ 49 

To all our n sons, the strong New England Hands all Round 15 

\\liere n Ulric dwells forlorn, Happy 10 

But come. My n friend, my faithful counsellor, Akbars Dream 18 

3' the Saxon who hurl'd at his Idol Kapiolani 4 

Noble (s) Uliere the wealthy n^s dwell.' X. of Burleigh 24 

The rt and the convict of Castile, Columbus 117 
Nobleman she, you know. Who wedded with a n from 

thence: Princess i 77 

Noble-natured the boy Is n-n. Gareth and L. 468 

Nobleness With such a vantage-gi-ound for }i\ Aylmer's Field 387 

And mvich I praised hei n, Princess, Pro. 124 

That you trust me in your own n. Lancelot and E. 1195 

Some root of knighthood and pure n ; Holy Grail 886 

the ivines being of such n — Lover s Tale iv 222 
kings of men in utter n of mind, Locksley H., Sixty 122 

Nobler am I not the n thro' thy love? Love and Duty 19 

Not keep it noble, make it ?i? Aylmer^s Field 386 

Balmier and n from her bath of storm, Lucretius 175 

And since the n pleasure seems to fade. „ 230 

as to slay One n than thyself.' Gareth and X. 981 

A something — was it n than myself? — Pelleas and E. 310 

might inttTeathe (How lovelier, n then !) Lover's Tale i 459 

Seem'd n than their hard Eternities. Demeter and P. 107 

you that hold A n ofice upon earth To the Queen 2 

A n yearning never broke ner rest The form^ the form 2 

* But, if I lapsed from n place. Two Voices 358 

As emblematic of a n age ; Princess ii 127 

Tho' all men else their n dreams foi^et, Ode on Well. 152 

There must be other n M'ork to do „ 256 

And thou shalt take a n leave.' In Mem. Iviii 12 

He past; a soul of n tone: In Mem. Ix 1 

Ring in the n modes of life, ,. cvi 15 

Are breathers of an ampler day For ever n ends. „ cxviii 7 

The fair beginners of a n time, Com. of Arthur 457 

how can Enid find A n friend? Marr. of Geraint 793 

in my heart of hearts I did acknowledge n. Lancelot and E. 1211 

This earth has never borne a n man. Epit. on Gordon 4 

thro' all the /i hearts In that vast Oval St. Telemachus 72 

Noblest TiTiest friend and n foe ; Princess vi 7 

The n answer unto such Is perfect stillness Lit. Squabbles 19 

but he, Our n brother, and our truest man, Gareth and L. 565 

let Lancelot know, Thy n and thy ti-uest ! ' „ 568 
let her tongue Rage like a fire among the n names, Merlin and V. 802 
goodliest man That ever among ladies ate in haU, 

And n, Lancelot and E. 256 
one Of n manners, tho' himself would say Sir 

Lancelot had the noblest ; Guinevere 319 

But pray you. which had n, while you moved „ 325 

here in fidward's time, an age of n English names, Locksley H., Sixty 83 

All that is 7i, all that is basest, Vastness 32 

One of our n, our most valorous, Geraint and E. 910 

noble it is, I well beUeve, the n — Lancelot and E. 361 

knight of Arthur's n dealt in scorn; Guinevere 40 

w ould say Sir Lancelot had the 7t ; „ 320 

Noblest-hearted truest, kindliest, n-h wife Pomney's P. 35 

Noblier-fashion'd Was he n-f than other men ? Dead Prophet 51 

Nobly li;ive ye seen how n changed ? Geraint and E. 897 

Nobly-manner'd Were the most ?i-m men of all; Guinevere 334 

Nod (s) And flooded at our n. D. of F. Wo/yitn 144 

^^'ith frequent smile and n departing Marr. of Geraint 515 

an' she gev him a frindly n, Tomorrow 58 

Nod (verb) Glares at one that n's and wink.s Locksley Hall 136 

Then moves the trees, the copses n, Sir Galahad 77 

Nodded The parson smirk'd and n. The Goose 20 

He n, but a moment afterwards He cried. Gardener's D. 120 

And Walter n at me ; ' He began, Princess, Pro. 200 

Florian n at him, I frowning ; ^ ^^ 15^ 



Nodded 



502 



Northern 



Nodded (eonivmed) Doubted, and drowsed, n and slept, Com. n} Arthur 427 

Sir Kay n him leave to go, Gareth and L. 520 

And after n sleepily in the beat. Geraint and E. 253 

Miriam n with a pitying smile, Tht Ring 281 

Nodding n, as in scorn. He parted, Godiva 30 

Viziers n together In some Arabian night ? Maud I mi 11 

Then her father n said, ' Ay, ay, Lancelot and E. 770 

Noight {night) I've 'ed my point o' aale ivry n N. Fanner, 0. S. 7 

Noir Showing a shower of blood in a field n. Last Tournavient 433 

Noise Thro' the ns of the night L, of Shalott iv 22 

Blowing a n of tongues and deeds. Two Voices 206 

The milldam rushing down with n. Miller's D. 50 

n of some one coming thro' the lawn, B. of E. Women 178 

So all day long the n of battle roll'd M. d' Arthur 1 

with n's of the northern sea. „ 141 

such a m of life Swarm'd in the golden present. Gardener's D. 178 

There rose a « of striking clocks, Day-Dm., Revival 2 

I hear a n of hymns ; Sir Galahad 28 

month by month the n about their doors, Aylmers Field 488 

Made n with bees and breeze from end to end. Princess, Pro. 88 
scarce could hear each other speak for n Of clocks 

and chimes, „ i 215 

compass'd by two armies and the n Of arms ; „ » 345 

A n of songs they would not understand : „ vi 40 

To the n of the mourning of a mighty nation, Ode on Well. 4 

far from n and smoke of town, To F. D. Maurice 13 

Made the « of frosty woodlands, Boddicca 75 

The n of hfe begins again. In Mem. vii 10 

I hear the n about thy keel ; „ a; 1 

Whose youth was full of foolish n, „ liii 3 

Autumn, with a n of rooks, „ Ixxxv 71 

all within was n Of songs, and clapping hands, „ Ixxxvii 18 

«. of ravage wrought by beast and man, Gareth and L. 437 

out of town and valley came a n Marr. of Geraint 247 

So grateful is the n of noble deeds „ 437 

lusty spearmen follow'd him with n : Geraint and E. 593 

Scared by the n upstarted at our feet, Merlin and V. 422 

poplars made a n of falling showers. Lancelot and E. 411 

poplars with their n of falling showers, „ 523 

She, that had heard the n of it before, „ 731 

some doubtful n of creaking doors, Guinevere 72 

So all day long the n of battle roll'd Pass, of Arthur 170 

with n's of the Northern Sea. „ 309 

N's of a current narrowing, LocTcsley H., Sixty 154 

n of falling weights that never fell, The Ring 410 

being waked By n's in the house — „ 417 

Noised do the deed, Than to be n of.' Gareth and L. 573 

Noiseful Feom n arms, and acts of prowess Holy Grail 1 

Noiseless a « riot underneath Strikes through the wood, Lucretius 185 

Or like to n phantoms flit: In Mem. xx 16 

Beat to the n music of the night ! Maud I xviii 77 

Noisy I wander 'd from the n town, In Mem. Ixix 5 

I cast them in the n brook beneath. Lover's Tale ii 41 

None There is n like her, n. (repeat) Maud I xviii 2, 13 

i\' like her, n. „ 7 

Nook odd games In some odd n's like this ; The Epic 9 

^ made the old warrior from his ivied n Princess, Pro. 104 

Noon At n the wild bee hummeth Claribel 11 

fire Would rive the slumbrous summer n Swpp. Confessions 11 

Till now at n she slept again, Mariana in the S. 41 

from beyond the n a fire Is pour'd upon the hills, Fatima 30 

Hither came at n Mournful Qinone, (Enone 15 

On corpses three-months-old at n she came, Palace of Art 243 

Sun-steep'd at n, and in the moon Lotos-Eaters, C. jS'. 29 

In those old days, one summer n, M. d' Arthur 29 

till n no foot should pace the street, Godiva 39 

the shameless n Was clash'd and hammer'd „ 74 

I took my leave, for it was nearly n: Princess v 468 

ere I woke it was the point of n, „ 482 

pensive tendance in the all-weary n's, „ vii 102 

Climb thy thick n, disastrous day; In Mem. Ixxii 26 

What stays thee from the clouded n's, „ Ixxxiii 5 

At n or when the lesser wain „ ci 11 

That must be made a wife ere n ? „ Con. 26 

But now set out: the « is near, . „ 41 



Noon {continued) at the point of n the huge Earl 
Doorm, 
Or in the n of mist and driving rain. 
Hiding at n, a day or twain before. 
Beheld at n in some dehcious dale 
In those old days, one summer n, 
the white heats of the blinding n's 
When first we came from out the pines at n, 
cloud that roofs our n with night, 
and the owls are whooping at n. 
To vex the n with fiery gems. 
Name, surname, all as clear as n, 
in the brooding light of n ? 

I dream'd last night of that clear summer 71, 

A fall of water lull'd the n asleep. 

mists of earth Fade in the n of heaven. 

We are far from the n of man. 
Noonday now the n quiet holds the hill : 

Made by the n blaze without, 

O sun, that from thy n height 

shone the N Sun Beyond a raging shallow. 

And thrice as blind as any n owl, 

The n crag made the hand burn ; 



Geraint and E. 536 

Merlin and V. 636 

Pdleasand E. 20 

Guinevere 393 

Pass, of Arthur 197 

Lover's Tale i 139 

310 

Sisters ( E. and E.) 17 

Despair 89 

Ancient Sage 265 

The Ring 237 

Happy 99 

Romney's R. 74 

83 

Akbar's Dream 97 

The Dawn 20 

(Enone 25 

Si. Telemachus 50 

FatiTna 2 

Garelh and L. 1027 

Holy Grail 866 

Tiresias 35 



Noon-Sun Morning-Star, and N-S, and Evening-Star, Gareth and L. 634 

Noorse (nurse) N ? thourt nowt 0' s.n: N. Farmer, 0. S. 2 

Noose Twisted as tight as I could knot the n; St. S. Stylites 65 

Norland loud the N whirlwinds blow, Oriana 6 

When N winds pipe down the sea, „ 91 

Norman (adj.) .4nd simple faith than N blood. L. C. V. de Vere 56 

Harold's England fell to N swords ; W. to Marie Alex. 22 

Norman (s) Saxon and A' and Dane are we, W. to Alexandra 3 

For Saxon or Dane or i\' we, „ 31 
Norse Then the N leader, Dire was his need of it. Rati, of Brunanburh 50 

Norsemen nail'd prows Parted the iV, „ 94 

North by day or night, From -Y to South, Rosalind 48 

For look, the sunset, south and n. Miller's D. 241 
Four courts I made. East, West and South and N, Palace of Art 21 

In the ft, her canvas flowing. The Captain 27 

But round the iA', a Ught, A belt. Sea Dreams 208 

Many a long league back to the N. Princess i 168 
Princess rode to take The dip of certain strata to the TV. „ Hi 170 

And dark and true and tender is the A'. ,, iv98 

But in the N long since my nest is made. „ 110 

And brief the sun of simmier in the N, „ 112 

And blown to iimiost n ; „ 432 

And gray metropolis of the A'. The Daisy 104 

To A', South, East, and West ; Voice and the P. 14 

Thine the A' and thine the South Boddicea 44 

Fiercely flies The blast of A' In Mem. cvii 7 

and fly Far into the A', and battle, Maud III vi 37 

two that out of n had follow'd him; Gareth and L. 679 

knights of utmost A' and West, Lancelot and E. 526 

founded my Round Table in the A', Last Tournament 78 

Make their last head like Satan in the A'. „ 98 

and sharply turn'd A' by the gate. „ ■ 128 

haU that autmnn night, Uke the live A', „ 479 

And shook him thro' the n. Pass, of Arthur 70 

came A bitter wind, clear from the A', „ 124 

that true A', whereof we lately heard To the Queen ii 14 

I go On that long-promised visit to the A'. Sisters ( E. and E.) 188 

somewhere in the A', as Rumour sang Sir J. Oldcastle 56 

Crept to his A' again. Hoar-headed hero! Batt. of Brunanburh 64 

Not here ! the white A" has thy bones; Sir J. Franklin 1 

leaves Some colder province in the N The Ring 481 

roll her xV below thy deepening dome, Prog, of Spring 49 

di'ank the dews and drizzle of the A^, „ 81 

Northern Floats far away into the A' seas Mine be the strength 13 

Shot like a streamer of the n mom, M. d'Arthur 139 
isles of winter shock By night, with noises of the n 

sea. . „ 141 

The » morning o'er thee shoot. Talking Oak 275 

Like visions in the A' dreamer's heavens, Aylmer's Field 161 

seen the rosy red flushing in the m night. Locksley HaU 26 
We past long lines of A' capes And dewy A' meadows 

green. The Voyage 35 



Northern 



503 



Novelist 



Northern (continued) For on my ciacUe shone the N star. Princess i 4 

Three ladies of the A' empire pray Your Highness „ 238 

The terrace ranged along the Jv front, „ Hi 118 

' Peace, you 3'oung savage of the N wild ! „ 247 

And hit the N hills. „ » 44 

Between the N and the Southern morn.' „ 423 



AVe might discuss the N sin 

Dip down upon the ?* shore, 

fell Against the heathen of the N Sea 

or touch at night the n star; 

And peak'd wings pointed to the N Star. 

For now the Heathen of the iV Sea, 



To F. O. Maurice 29 

In Mem. Ixxxiii 1 

Geraini and B. 969 

Balin and Balan 166 

Holy Grail 240 

Guinevere 135 



Godless hosts Of heathen swarming o'er the N Sea ; „ 428 

Shot hke a streamer of the n morn. Pass, of Arthur 307 
isles of winter shock By night, with noises of the -V 

Sea. ■ „ 309 

I, from out the N Island sunder'd once To Virgil 35 

peak sent up one league of fire to the N Star ; V. of Maeldune 72 

Northland Men of the A' Shot over shield. Ball, of Brnnanhurh 33 

North-sea ad a wild wave in the wide A'-5, Lancelot and E. 482 

Northumberland Claudias, and Clariance of A', Com. of -irtlmr 113 

Northward Ten miles to n of the narrow port Enoch Arden 102 

pines That darken'd all the n of her Hall. Aylrner's Field 415 

heard from our wise man at home To N, Gareth and L. 202 

and yonder — out To /; — Ancient Sage 202 

North-wind ' He will not hear the n~w rave. Two Voices 259 

Norward Stately, lightly, went she N, The Captain 35 

Norway A^ sun Set into sunrise ; Princess iv 575 

Nose {See also Noase) aquiline curve in a sensitive n, Maud I ii 10 

High ??., a nostril large and fine, Gareth and L. 465 

and lightly was her slender n Tip-tUted ,, 590 

nipt her slender n With petulant thumb ., 749 

hLs n Briilge-broken, one eye out, Last Tournament 58 

Nosing -A^ the mother's udder, Litcrctius 100 

Nostril High nose, a n large and fine, Gareth and L. 465 

breaths of anger puff'd Her fah-y n out; Merlin and V. 849 

Note (billet) sent a », the seal an Elle vous suit, Edwin Morris 105 

Note (notice) a precious thing, one worthy n, M. d' Arthur 89 

Took joyful n of all things joyful, Aglmers Field 67 

took n that when his living smile Died Lancelot and E. 323 

Surely a precious thing, one worthy ji. Pass, of .trthur 257 

Note (as of music) (See also Flute-notes) The single 

n From that deep chord England and Amer. 18 

' A quinsy choke thy cursed n ! " The Goose 29 

lark scarce get out his n^s for joy. Gardener's I). 90 

a low musical n Swell'd up and died ; Sea Dreams 210 

still Grew with the growing n, and when the n Had 

reach'd „ 213 

never out of tune With that sweet ?i ; „ 232 

Consonant chords that shiver to one n ; Princess Hi 90 

And his compa.ss is but of a single n. The Islet 28 

And one is glad ; her n is gay, In Mem. xxi 25 

And one is sad ; her n is changed, „ 27 

Some bitter n's my harp would give, „ cx.xv 2 

Peace Pipe on her pastoral hillock a languid n, Maud III vi 24 

blew .'V hard and deadly n upon the horn. Gareth and L. 1111 

liquid n beloved of men Comes flying Marr. of Geraint 336 

a n so thin It seems another voice Balin and Balan 214 

but one plain passage of tev! n's, Lancelot and E. 895 

Sent It's of preparation manifold, Lover's Tale i 207 

Till at thy chuckled «, Early Spring 37 

Note (distinction) Some work of noble ji, may yet be done, Ulysses 52 

Some stain or blemish in a name of n. Merlin and V. 832 
Nothing (See also Know-nothing, Nowt) Of him that 

utter'd n base ; To the Queen 8 

Never, oh ! never, n will die ; Nothing will Die 8 

iVwiUdie. A' will die; „ 13 

A' was bom ; N wiU die ; „ 36 

and knows A' beyond his mother's eyes. Supp. Confessions 44 
n here, Which, from the outward to the inward brought, Elednore 3 

For in thee Is n sudden, n single ; „ 57 

But am as n in its light : „ 88 
From that first n ere his birth To that last n under 

earth ! ' Two Voices 3.32 

.Beat time to n in my head Miller's D. 67 



Nothing (continued) N comes to thee new or strange. To J. S. 74 

Counts n that she meets with base. On a Mourner 4 
He thought that n new was said, or else Something 

so said 'twas n — The Epic 30 
' There now — that's n ! ' M d'A rthur, Ep. 13 

pilot of an empty heart Unto the shores of n ! Gardener's D. 17 

n else For which to praise the heavens „ 103 

where nature sickens, n. Locksley Hall 153 

That was n to her: Enoch Arden 498 

wood stands in a mist of green, And » perfect : The Brook 15 

Saw from his windows n save his own — Aylrner's Field 21 

Flash into fiery Ufe from n, „ 130 

howl in tune With n but the Devil ! ' Sea Dreams 261 

N to mar the sober majesties Lucretius 217 

A'' but this; my very ears were hot To hear them: Princess i 134 

I rate your chance Almost at naked «.' „ 161 

there is n upon earth More miserable „ Hi 259 
n can bereave him Of the force he made his 

own Ode on Well. 272 



In Mem. xliii 9 

„ liv 5 

lyi 4 

„ Ixxiii 8 

cxxiii 6 

Maud I xviii 71 

XX 21 

// V 41 

Com. of Arthur 87 

443 

Gareth and L. 264 

Marr. of Geraint 275 

279 

Geraint and E. 318 

653 

Merlin and V. 464 

513 

860 

862 

883 

Lancelot and E. 108 

967 

Holy Grail 397 

Lover's Tale i 350 

iv 104 

Bicpah 22 

De Prof., Human C. 6 

8 

A Character 4 

.1/. d' Arthur, Ef. 7 

Maud I xviii 40 

Tivo p'oi^'-'s 331 

The Epic 39 

2'ivo Voices 431 

Lucretius 8 

Princess vii 250 

Marr. of Geraint 149 

Lover's Tale i 615 

iv 116 

154 

Maud II ii 68 

Gareth and L. 719 

Notion " (See also Noat'ion) The boy might get a n into 

him ; Aylrner's Field 271 

Nourish That n a bUnd life within the brain, M. d' Arthur 251 

That n a blind life within the brain. Pass, of Arthur 419 

Nourishing Here about the beach I Hander'd, n a youth 

sublime Locksley Hallll 

Soft fruitage, mighty nuts, and n roots ; Enoch Arden 555 

Novel (adj.) ' And men, thro' n spheres of thought Two Voices 01 

when his passion shall have spent its n force, Locksley Hall 49 

And breathes a n world, the while hi Mem. Ixii 9 

some n power Sprang up for ever at a touch, „ cxii 9 

Novel (s) ' She left the n half-uncut Talking Oak 117 

Novelist «, reaUst, rhymester, Locksley H., Sixty 139 



So then were n lost to man ; 

That 71 walks with aimless feet ; 

I care for n, all shall go. 

For n is that errs from law. 

From form to form, and 7^. stands ; 

May 71 there her maiden grace affi'ighf ! 

71 can be sweeter Than maiden Maud in either. 

A' but idiot gabble ! 

I seem as m in the mighty world, 

and the solid earth became As n. 

For there is » in it as it seems Saving the 
King; 

and all wing'd n's peck him dead ! 

Who pipe of ?i but of sparrow-hawks ! 

Owe you me n for a life half-lost? 

empty heart and weariness And sickly n ; 

Fame that follows death is ?i to us ; 

charm concluded in that star To make fame n. 

there was n wild or strange, 

71 Poor Vivien had not done to win his trust 

And ending in a ruin — n left. 

And every voice is n. 

' Of all this will In;' and so fell, 

she, too. Fell into dust and n, 

' A^ in nature is imbeautif ul ; 

That seeming something, yet was /i. 

But say n hard of my boy. 

Wo feel we are n — 

We know we are n — 
Nothingness Teach me the n of things. 

Redeem'd it from the charge of n — 

to burn and brand His ii into man. 
Nothing-worth ' A life of nothings, n-io, 

Were faint Homeric echoes, n-tv, 
Notice A n faintly imderstood, 

master took Small », or austerely, 

Till )i of a change in the dark world 

n of a hart Taller than all his fellows, 

thro' the hasty n of the ear Frail life 

but send me 71 of him When he returns, 

Suddenly came her n and we past. 
Noticed 1 71 one of his many rings 
Noticing peacock'd up with Lancelot's n. 



November 



594 



Oak 



November {See also Mid-November) N dawns and dewy- 
glooming downs, Enoch A rden 610 
A" (Jay ^Vas growing duller twilight, „ 721 
Novice none with her save a little maid, A 71 : Guinevere 4 
sang the n, while full passionately, „ 180 
said the little n prattUng to her, „ 183 
To whom the little n garrulously, „ 231 
To whom the n garrulously again „ 276 
the n ciying, with clasp'd hands, „ 311 
said the little « , ' I pray for both ; „ 349 
and saw The n, weeping, suppliant, „ 664 
Now ' Thens ' and ' Whens ' the Eternal N : Ancient Sage 104 
Now-recover'd brouglit From Solomon's n-r Ophir Columbus 112 
Nowt (nothing) Noorse ? thourt n 0' a noorse : N. Farmer, 0. S. 2 
Doctors, they knaws v, fur a says what's nawways 

true : „ 5 

i\' at all but bracken an' fuzz, „ 38 

Wam't worth n a haiicre. „ 39 
Parson's lass 'ant v, an' she weiint 'a n when 'e's dead, „ i\'. S, 25 

an ass as near as mays 71 — » 39 

Feyther 'ad ammost n ; „ 51 

I 'a 71 but Adam's wine : North. Cobbler 5 

The gelJs they counts fur «, Village Wife 18 
knaw'd n but booiiks, an' boouks, as thou knaws, 

beant ?;. ,. 52 

niver done n to be sbaiimed on, Oicd Rod 10 

not nowadaays — good fur 71 — „ 78 

■yit I beant sich a A' of all N's „ 79 

They says 'at he coom'd fra « — Church-warden, etc. 17 

Nox ' Meridies ' — ' Hespeeus ' — ' N ' — ' MoES,' Gareth artd L. 1205 

Nudd answer, groaning, ' Edym, son of iV ! Marr. of Gerai7tt 576 

' Then, Edym, son of N,' replied „ 579 

Beholding it was Edyrn son of A', Geraint and E. 781 

Null icily regular, splendidly 71, Maud 1 ii 6 

Numb (adj.) Where all the nerve of sense is m ; I71 Mem. xciii 7 

Numb (verb) And tc's the Fury's ringlet-snake, Lucretius 262 

Number (S) And o'er the ?t of thy yeara. I71 Me7n. Ixvii 8 

And miss the wonted 71 of my knights, Guinevere 498 

numberless 71' s, Shipmen and Scotsmen. Batt. of Brunanburh 54 

Number (verb) Whose troubles n with his days : Two Voices 330 

That 7i's forty cubits from the soil. iS(. S. Sti/lites 91 

Could « five from ten. Tanii7ig Oak 80 

Love and I do h equal years. Lover's Tale i 195 

Number'd 71 o'er Some thrice three years : In Mem. C071. 9 

I have 7? the bones, Hizfah 10 

Numberest tho' thou 71 with the followers Aylmer's Field 663 

Numberless " numbers, Shipmen and Scotsmen. Bntt. of Brtina7iburh 54 

Numbing Like duU narcotics, 71 pain. In Mem. 7> 8 

Num-cumpus So like a great n-c 1 blubber'd North. Cobbler 61 

Numerable-innumerable Among the »i-i Sun, Se Frof., T700 G. 44 

Numerous For I am of a 7;. house, Will Water. 89 

Nun monk and », ye scorn the world's desire, Balin a7id Bala7i 445 

' A woman,' answer'd Percivale, ' a n. Holy Grail 68 

N as she was, the scandal of the Court, „ 78 

leaving the pale n, 1 spake of this To all men : „ 129 

saw it, as the n My sister saw it ; „ 198 

Thy holy 71 and thou have seen a sign — „ 295 

Thy holy n and thou have driven men mad, „ 862 

she spake There to the n's, and said, Guinevere 139 

many a week, unknown, among the 77'5 ; „ 147 

hum An air the 71's had taught her ; „ 163 

Our simple-seeming Abbess and her n's, „ 309 

the good 7t's would check her gadding tongue „ 313 

near him the sad n's with each a light Stood, „ 590 

Then glancing up beheld the holy 71's „ 666 

^\'ear black and white, and be a 71 like you, „ 677 

Nunnery (adj.) ' little maid, shut in by 71 walls, „ 227 

Nunnery (s) monkeries And mmneries, Sir J. Oldcastle 94 

And simple miracles of thy 71 ? ' G7mievere 230 

A murmuring whisper thro' the n ran, „ 410 

Nunnery-walls (Scu aiso Nunnery (adj.)) ' O closed about 

by narrowing 7i-w, „ 342 

O shut me round with narrowing n-u\ „ 671 

Nuptial But rich a-s tor the 71's of a king. Lover's Tale iv 212 

Nurse (s) {See also Noorse) In there came old Alice the 71, Lady Clare 13 



Nurse (s) {rontinved) said Alice the 7j, (repeat) ia(Z^CTarel7, 23, 33, 41, 45 

* .Vre ye out of your mind, my n, my /( ? ' Lady Clare 21 

And told him aU her 71's tale. „ 80 

Leolin's first n was, five years after, hers : Aylmer's Field 79 

my 71 would tell me of you ; Princess iv 427 

Rose a 71 of ninety years, „ vi 13 

Let them not lie in the tents with coarse mankind. 111 n's ; „ 70 

Gray n's, loving nothing new ; In Mem. xxix 14 

That watch'd her on her 71s arm, „ Con. 46 

And tended her like a it. MaTid I xix 76 

Meeker than any child to a rough n, Lancelot and E. 857 
dirty 7i, Experience, in her kind Hath foul'd me — Last Tournament 317 
N, I must do it to-morrow ; I71 the Child. Hasp. 42 

Never since I was n, had I been so grieved „ 45 

That day my 71 had brought me the child. The Wreck 59 
1 wrote to the n Who had borne my flower on her 
hireling heart ; and an answer came Not from 

the 71— „ 142 

71 of ailing body and mind, Locksley H., Sixty 51 

Your His here! Miriam. My Mother's 71 The Eing 96 

woman came And caught me from my 7i. „ 118 

Poor 71 ! I bad her keep, „ 121 

third September birthday with your 71, „ 130 

desu'e to keep So skilled a 7i about you always — „ 374 

I cried for 71, and felt a gentle hand „ 418 

Your n is waiting. Kiss me child and go. „ 489 

A', were you hired ? Somney's R. 16 

caught when a 7( in a hospital ward. Clmrity 41 

Nurse (verb) To 7t a bhnd ideal like a girl, Princess Hi 217 

it becomes no man to 71 despair, „ iv 464 

Grant me your son, to 71, „ vi 298 

Shall 1 7i. in my dark heart, Maud II ii 55 

You'll have her to n my child. First Quarrel 70 

To 71 my children on the milk of Truth, Akbar's Dream 162 

Nursed Thou wert not n by the waterfall Ode to Memory 51 

wert 7( in some deUcious land Of lavish lights, Elednore 11 

Those in whose laps our hmbs are n, To J. S. 10 

And 7? by mealy-mouth'd philanthropies. The Brook 94 

The wrath I 71 against the world : Pri7icess v 437 

And 7>, by those for whom you fought, „ vi 95 

nor the hand That n me, „ vii 54 

she had 7! me there from week to week : „ 239 

7( at ease ami brought to understand Maud I xviii 35 

and his wife A^ the young prince, Co7n. of Arthur 224 

we were 71 in the drear night-fold Despair 21 

Muriel 71 you with a mother's care ; The Ring 3-19 

She watch'd me, she 71 me, she fed me. Charity 33 

Nurseling This «. of another sky The Daisy 98 

Nursery one they knew — Raw from the n — Aylmer's Field 264 

In our young n still unknown, Pri7icess iv 332 

Gray rehcs of the nurseries of the world. Lover's Tale i 290 

Nursing ' Muriel's health Had weaken'd, 71 little Miriam. The Ring 357 

Annie pale, A^ the sickly babe, Enoch Arden 150 

A' a child, and turning to the warmth Aylmer's Field 185 

Nurtured ' See Isle-nmtured 

Nut if the 7^5 ' he saitl ' be ripe again : Enoch Arden 459 

mighty '/('s, and nourishing roots; „ 555 

As fancies like the vermin in a n Princess vi 263 

Nutmeg The 71 rocks and isles of clove. The Voyage 40' 

Nutter hazlewood. By autumn n's haunted, E7ioch Arden 8 

Nutting gi'eat and small. Went 7t to the hazels. „ 64 

long'd To go with others, 71 to the wood, „ 363 

Nymph (See also Wood-nymph) mountain quickens into 

A' and Faun ; Lucreti7is 187 

presented Maid Or A', or Goddess, Princess i 19T 

how Uke a n, A stately mountain 71 she look'd ! Lover's Tale i 35& 

Where 71 and god ran ever round in gold — „ iv 197 



mouthing out Ms hollow nes and aes, The Epic 50 

Oak {See also Baby-oak, Brother-oak) He thought to quell 

the stubborn hearts of 0, Buonaparte 1 



Oak 



505 



Ocean 



Oak {continued) I turn to yonder o. Talking Oak 8 

To yonder o within the field I spoke „ 13 

Broad of Siimner-chace, „ 30 

Old 0, I love thee well ; „ 202 

For never yet was o on lea „ 243 

The gouty o began to move. Amphion 23 

Parks with o and chestnut shady, L. of Burleigh 29 

What amulet drew her down to that old o, Aylmer's Field 507 

violet varies from the lily as far As o from elm : Princess v 183 

when the winds of winter tear an o Boddicea 77 

Ere half the lifetime of an o. In Mem. Ixxvi 12 

Before a gloom of stubborn-shafted o'5, Geraint and E. 120 

Arising wearily at a fallen o, Balin and Balan 425 

Then leapt her palfrey o'er the fallen o, „ 587 

Before an o, so hollow, huge and old Merlin and V. 3 

song that once I heard By tliis huge o, „ 406 

Call'd her to shelter in the hollow o, „ 894 

struck, Furrowing a giant o, ., 936 

And in the hollow o he lay as dead, „ 969 

A stump of half-dead. Last Tnm-nament 12 

May freedom's o for ever live Hands all Bound 5 

few lanes of elm And whispering o. To Mary Boyle 68 

Voung and old, Like yon o. The Oak 3 

hew'd Like broad o's with thunder. The Tourney 11 

Oaken AVitli breezes from oiu' o glades, Eleanore 10 

And hke an o stock in winter woods, Golden Year 62 

And finials till he touch'd the door ; Aylwers Field 823 

The three decker's o spine Ma^td II ii 27 

he lay Down on an o settle in the hall, Geraint and E. 573 

Oakling "drew My little o from the cup. Talking Oak 231 

Oak-ioom Maud's own little n-r Maud I xiv 9 

Oak-tree But the solemn n-t sigheth, Claribd 4 

An o-t smoulder'd there. Gareth and L. 402 

red fruit Growii on a magic o-t in mid-heaven. Lost Tournament 74.5 

'0am (home) one night 1 cooms 'o like a bull .Yort/j. Cobbler 33 

'e were that outdacious at 'o. Village Wife 75 

boiith slinkt 'o by the brokken sheil Spinvier^s S's. 37 

Oan (own) wi' the Divil's o teiim. iV'. Farmer, O. S. 62 

an' 'e's the Divil's o sen.' North. Cobbler 76 

An' Squire, his o very sen, „ 91 

noa, not fur Sally's o kin. „ 114 

So I sits i' my o armchair wi' my o kettle Spinster^s S^s. 9 

fro' my o two 'oonderd a-year. „ 58 

'ere i' my o blue chaumber to me. „ 80 

'ud 'a let me 'a bed my o waiiy, „ 101 

An' I sits i' my o httle parlour, an' sarved by my o 

little la,ss, Wi' my o httle garden outside, an' my 

bed o' sparrow-grass. An' my o door-poorch wi' 

the woodbine „ 103 

' thank God that I hevn't naw cauf o' my o.' „ 117 

An' I'd voiit fur 'im, my o sen, Owd Bod 14 

Oap (hope) An' I 'r,'s es 'e beiint boooklam'd : Village Wife 23 

as I n's es thou'U 'elp me a bit, „ 65 

sewer an' sartin 'o o' the tother side; „ 92 

Oar weary seem'd the sea, weary the o, Lotos-Eaters 41 

wind and wave and o ; ., C. -S. 127 

barge with o and sail Moved from the brink, M. d^ Arthur 265 

stirr'd with languid pulses of the o, Gardener's D. 41 

The measured pulse of racing o's In Mem. lxx.rvil 10 

barge with o and sail Moved from the brink, Pass, of Arthur 433 

Oar'd Naiads o A glinnnering shoulder To E. L. 16 

Some to a low song o a shallop by. Princess li 457 

the dead, by the tlimib, went upward Lancelot and E. 1154 

Oaring one arnj, and bearing in my left Prin-cess iv 183 

Oarless unlaborioas earth and o sea ;" To Virgil 20 

Oarsman o^s haggard face. As hard and still Lancelot and E. 1250 

Oasis fountain-fed Anunonian in the waste. Alexander 8 

My one in the dust and drouth Of city life ! Edwin Morris 3 

they might grow To use and power on this 0, Princess ii 167 

Oat (See also Whoats) had the wild o not been 

sown, In Mem. liii 6 
Oat-giass On the o-g and the sword-grass, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 28 

Oath Let us swear an o, and keep it Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 108 
Heaven heads the count of crimes With that 

wild o.' D. of F. Women 202 



Oath (continued) And hear me swear a solemn o, Talking Oak 281 

Cophetua sware a royal o : Beggar Maid 15 

since my o was ta'en for public use. Princess iv 337 

Your is broken : we dismiss you : „ 360 

But keep that o ye sware, Merlin and V. 688 

Vivien, fearing heaven had heard her o, „ 940 

O's, insult, filth, and monstrous blasphemies. Pass, of Arthur 114 

that you, that I, vvoulil sliglit our marriage o : Happi/ 89 

laughter. Pagan o, and jest, St. Telemaclnis 39 

Obaay (obey) To loove an' o the Tommies ! Spinster's S's. 96 

Obedience Seeing o is the bond of rule. M. d' Arthur 94 

Linger with vacillating o. Gareth and L. 13 

Of thine o and thy love to me, „ 146 

bow'd himself \^'i"th all o to the King, „ 488 

And uttermost o to the King.' „ 555 

For uttermost o to make demand „ 558 

In uttermost o to the King. „ 833 

But silently, in all o, Marr- of Geraint 767 

With difficulty in mild o Driving them on : Geraint and E. 104 

O is the courtesy due to kings.' Lancelot and E. 718 

Seeing o is the bond of rule. Pass of Arthur 262 

bankrupt of all claim On your o, Somney's R. 71 

Obedient most valorous. Sanest and most o : Geraint and E. 911 

to her .second master now ; Lover's Tale iv 343 
Obeisance curtseying her o, let us know Princess ii 20 
Obelisk n's Graven with emblems of the time, Arabian Nights 107 
Obey (See a/ so Obaay) A courage to endure and to o ; Isalui 25 

• \\ ill be « n hen one conmiands ? Two Voices 244 
w ell to then, if a king demand An act un- 
profitable, M. d'Arthur 95 
Man to command and woman to o ; Princess c 450 
And since thou art my mother, must o. Gareth and L. 167 
' I charge thee, ask not, but o.' Marr. of Geraint. 133 
How should I dare o him to his harm ? Geraint and E. 136 

1 swear it would not ruiHe me so much As you 

that not o me. „ 151 
that ye speak not but o.' „ 417 
I know Your wish, and would o ; „ 419 
Almost beyond me : yet I would o.' „ 423 
Rise therefore ; robe yourself in this : o.' „ 685 
Who knowing nothing knows but to o, Guinevere ISS' 
well to o then, if a king demand An act un- 
profitable, Pass, of Arthur 263 
race to command , to o, to endure, Bef. of Lueknow 47 
tt'ho shaped the fonns, o them, Akbar's Dream 143 
Obey'd ' I have o my uncle until now, Dora 59 
and they wheel'd and o. Heavy Brigade 6 
Object beyond his o Love can last : His o hves : Wan Sculptor 5 
hurn'd upon its o thro' such tears Love and Duty 63 
ObUque ' If straight thy track, or if o. Two Voices 193 
Oblivion With all forgiveness, all o. Princess vi 295 
Oblivious See Half-oblivious 

Obscure In some o hereafter, might inwreathe lever's Tale i 458 
Obscvu-ity I faint in this o, (repeat) Ode to Memory 6, 44, 123 

Obsequies Xor meanly, but w ith gorgeous o, Lancelot and E. 1335 

Observance with a mute o hmig. Locksley Hall 22 

He compass'd her with sweet o's Marr. of Geraint 48 

To compass her with sweet o's, Geraint and E. 39 

Obstinacy At wiiich tlie warrior in his o, „ 454 
Obstinate See Stunt 
Obstreperous See Obstropulous 

Obstropulous (obstreperous) But sich an o lad — Church-warden, etc. 23 

Obtain Pclleas niii;li( .. liis lady's love, Pelleas and E. 161 

all my heart had destined did o, Guinevere 492 

Obtain'd second suit o At first with Psyche. Priticessvii 11 

Occasion seasons when to take by the liand. To the Queen 31 

written as she found Or made o, Aylmer's Field 478 

Wiser to weep a true o lost, Princess iv 68 

O iron nerve to true o true. Ode on Well. 37 

Elusion, and o, and evasion ' ? Gareth and L. 288 

A little at the vile o, rode, Marr. of Geraint 235 

The vast o of our stronger life — Columbus 35 

Ocean {See also Mid-ocean) Under the hollow-himg 

green ! The Merman 38- 

On one side lay the O, M. d'Arthur 11 



Ocean 



506 



OUy 



Ocean {continued) Yet o'5 daily gaining on the land, Golden Year 29 

There the sunlit o tosses The Captain 69 

The houseless o^s heaving field, The Voyage 30 

The holIower-helloHing o, Enoch Arden 598 

Now pacing mute by o's rim ; The Daisy 21 

Or olive-hoary cape in o ; „ 31 

In middle o meets the surging shock. Will. 8 

Cataract brooks to the o run. The Islet 17 

Thine (he myriad-rolling o, Boddicea -i2 

Charm, as a wanderer out in o, Milton 12 

Streams o'er a rich ambrosial o isle, „ 14 

By which they rest, and o sounds. In Mem., Con. 121 

As on a dull day in an cave Merlin and V. 231 

On one side lay the 0, Pass, of Arthur 179 - 

as o on every side Plunges and heaves Jjef. of Lacknovj 38 

Chains tor the Admiral of the ! Columbus 19 

Chains ! we are Admirals of the 0, „ 28 

Of the — of the Indies — Admirals we — „ 31 

He lived on an isle in the o — V. of Maeldune 7 

And we came to the isle in the o, „ 9 

silent always broke on a silent shore, „ 12 

voice rang out in the thunders of O and Heaven The Wreck 88 
Universal a softly washing all her warless Isles. Loeksley H., Sixty 170 

There on the border Of boundless O, Merlin and the G. 117 

Dash back that o with a pier, Mechanophilus 5 
Ocean-empire who love Our o-e mth her boundless 

homes To the Queen it 29 

Ocean-foam as white As o-f in the moon, Maud I xiv 18 

Oceau-fowl myriad shriek of wlieeling o-f, Enoch Arden 583 

Ocean-grave ' I am coming to thee in thine 0-g.' The Wreck 132 

Ocean-islet about their o-fs flash The faces Tiresias 172 

Ocean-lane Fall from his O-l of tire. The Voyage 19 

Ocean-mirror O'er o-m's rounded large, In Mem. xii 9 

Ocean-plain Sailest the placid o-p's „ ix 2 

Ocean-povper the mightiest 0-p on earth. The Fleet 6 

Ocean-ridge hollow o-r's roaring into cataracts. Loeksley Hall 6 

Ocean-roll Tho' thine o-r of rhythm sound To Virgil 31 

Ocean-sea Given thee the keys of the great 0-s ? Colnmhus 149 

Ocean-smelling ocean-spoil In o-s osier, Enoch Arden 94 

Ocean-soimding o-s welcome to one knight. Last Tournament 168 

Ocean-spoil o-s In ocean-smeUing osier, Enoch Arden 94 

Ochone but we hard it cryin' ' ! ' Tomorrow 84 

O'clock 'Tis nearly twelve o. D. of the 0. Year 41 

Tlji> mail ? At one o. Walk, to the Mail 8 

How },'0cs tlje time ? 'Tis five o. Will Water. 3 
October See Mid-October 

Odalisque Sleek O's, or oracles of mode. Princess ii 77 

Odd (adj.) From some o corner of the brain. Miller's D. 68 
or ilwindled down to some o games In some o nooks like 

t his ; The Epic 8 

Odd (s) And strength against all o's, Balin and Balan 183 

It was full of old o's an' ends. First Quarrel 49 

Ode then. Sir, awful o's she wrote. Princess i 138 

o's About this losing of the child ; „ 140 

quoted o's, and jewels five-words-long „ ii 377 

Odin To Thor and Uf ted a hand : The Victim 8 

' i). Father O, We give you a life. „ 74 

Odorous wasting o sighs All night long Adeline 43 

tlic amorous, o wind Breathes low Elednore 123 

Wliisper in o heights of even. Milton 16 

Odour fed the time With o Arabian Nights 65 

A cloud of incense of all o steam'd Palace of Art 39 

Distilling o's on me as they went Gardener's D. 187 

Whose o's haunt my dreams ; Sir Galahad 68 

On leagues of o streaming far. In Mem. Ixxxvi 14 

Saying in o and colour, ' Ah, be Among the roses Maud I xxi 12 

And flowing o of the spacious air. Lover's Tale i 478 

that hour died Like o rapt into the winged wind „ 801 

those who mix all o to the Gods Tiresias ] 84 

^none Mournful (E, wandering forlorn (Enone 16 

' My own tB, Beautiful-brow'd tE, „ 70 

never more Shall lone CE see the morning mist „ 216 

CE sat within the cave from out Death of (Enone 1 

downward thunder of the brook Sounded ' ffi ' ; „ 24 

and moan'd ' (E, my CE, „ 29 



(Enone {continued) (E, by thy love which once was mine. Death of (Enone 45 

(E sat Not moving, „ 74 

ghostly murmur floated, ' Come to me, (E \ „ 80 

I can i\Tong thee now no more, CE, my ffi,' „ 81 

O'er-brimming Would drop from his o-b love, Supp. Confessions 113 

O'er-driven Yet pity for a horse o-d, In Mem. Ixiii 1 

O'erflourishd O with the hoary clematis : Golden Year 6i 

O'erflow O's thy calmer glances, Madeline 33 

O'er-grown Till" that o-g Barbarian in the East Poland 7 

He has gather'd the bones for his o-g whelp to crack ; Maud II v So 

O'erlook'st the tmnult from afar, In Mem. cxxvii 10 

O'ershadow His love, unseen but felt, Thee, Ded. of Idylls 51 

O'erstept hath The slippery footing Lover's Tale i 101 

O'erthwarted O with the brazen-headed spear (Enone 139 

OfEal Stench of old decaying, Def. of Luckiiow 82 

pelt your o at her face. Loeksley H., Sixty 134 

Offence To save the o of charitable, Enoch Arden 342 

like a pedant's wand To lash 0, Princess i 28 

without 0, Has link'd our names together Laiicelot and E. Ill 

an' tha weant be taakin' 0, Church-warden, etc. 21 

Offend Your finer female sense o's. Day-Dm., L'Envoi 2 

Offender pick'd o's from the mass For judgment. Princess i 29 

Offer (s) I trample on your o's and on you : ,, is 546 

Offer (verb) I o boldly; we will seat you highest: „ in 159 

I would o this book to you, June Bracken, etc. 4 

Offer 'd then and there hado something more. The Brook 147 

Not ev'n a rose, were o to thee ? Lucretius 6!) 

cup of both my hands And you it kneeling : Merlin and V. 276 

better up to Heaven.' Holy Grail3^ 

Offering {See also Love-offering, Peace-offering) bring 

me o's of fruit and flowers : St. S. Stylites 128 

dress the victim to the up. Princess iv 13(1 

I wiU make a solemn o of you Lover's Tale iv 118 

Office you tJtat hold A nobler o upon earth To the Queen 2 

a joint of state, that phes Its 0, Love tliou thy land 48 

In whom should meet the o's of all, M. d' Arthur 125 

decent not to fail In o's of tenderness, Ulysses 41 

Two in the hberal o's of hfe. Princess ii 175 

^\'ith hooks, with flowers, mth Angel o's, „ vii 26 

So kind an o hath been done. In Mem. xvii 17 

Her there to rear, to teach, „ xl 13 

In those great o's that suit The fuU-grown energies „ 19 

join'd Each of the social hour To noble manners, „ cxi 14 

If all your had to do With old results „ c.cxviii 10 

touch of their might have sufficed, Maud II v 27 

Do each low o of your holy house ; (juinevere 682 

In whom should meet the o's of all. Pass, of Arthur 293 
all o's Of watchful care and trembling tenderness. Lover's Tale i 225 

joins us once again, to his either true : Happy 106 

liunt the tiger of oppression out From ; Akbar's Dream 159 
Officer {See also Hofficer) o's and men Levied a 

kindly tax Enoch Arden 662 

an Rose up, and read the statutes, Princess ii 68 

He rooted out the slothful o Geraint and E. 938 
Officious See Too-officious 

Offing And isles a light in the o : Enoch Arden 131 

Desolate 0, sailorless harbours, J'astness 14 

Offset man-minded o rose To chase the deer Talkiivj Oak 51 

Offspring uith their 0, born-unborn, Loeksley H., Sixty 98 

Would she find her himian o „ 234 

Often-ransack'd To think that in our o-r world Sea Dreams 129 
Often-wandering / was the lonely slave of an o-w 

mhul; TheWrecklZa 

Ogress ' petty 0,' and ' ungrateful Puss,' Princess, Pro. 157 

Oil realms of upland, prodigal in 0, Palace of Art 79 

pure quintessences of precious o's „ 187 

little dues of wheat, and wine and ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 122 

Or burn'd in tire, or boil'd in 0, St. S. Stylites 52 

Like calming o on all their stony creeds, Akbar's Dream 160 

Oil'd {See also Well-oiled) That and curl'd Assyrian 

Bull Maud 7 m 44 

Oilily bubbled up the mere. Gareth and L. 816 

Oily lower down The bay was calm; Audley Court 86 

o'er the rest Arising, did his holy best, Sea Dreams 195 

and o courtesies Our formal compact, Princess i 164 



Old 



507 



Old 



Old {See also Howd, New-old, Ould, Owd, World- 
old) The earth Had a birth, All Things will Die 37 

And the o earth miast die. „ 41 
faces glininier'd thro' the doors, footsteps 
trod the upper floors, voices called her 

from without. Mariana 66 

High-waUed gardens green and o ; Arabian Nights 8 

From well-heads of haunted rills, Elednore 16 

rising, from her bosom drew O letters, Marianu in the S. 62 

' An iimer impulse rent the veil Of his o husk : Two Voices 11 

Pain rises up, o pleasures pall. „ 164 

* As mythologies relate, ., 349 

With this o soul in organs new ? „ 393 

Three fingers round the o silver cup — Aliller's D. 10 

Where this o mansion mounted high „ 35 

To yon o mill across the wolds ; „ 240 

The hon on your o stone gates L. C. V. de Vere 23 
The good o year, the dear o time, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 6 

With those o faces of our infancy Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 66 
methought that I had wander'd far In an o wood : D. of F. Women 54 

And the o year is dead. „ 248 

For the o year lies a-dying. D. of the 0. Year 5 

year, you must not die ; „ 6 

O year, you shall not die. (repeat) „ 9, 24 

O year, you must not go ; „ 15 

O year, you shall not go. „ 18 

O year, if you must die. „ 27 

year, we'U dearly rue for you : „ 43 
A land of just and o venown. You ask 7ne, why, etc. 10 
If New and O, disastrous feud. Lore thou thy land 77 

1 KNEW an wife lean and poor, The Goose 1 
It stirr'd the o wife's mettle; „ 26 
How all the o honom' had from Christmas gone. The Epic 7 
In those o days, one summer noon, M, d' Arthur 29 
and mighty bones of ancient men, knights, „ 48 
So might some o man speak in the aftertime „ 107 
For now I see the true o times are dead, „ 229 
' The order changeth, yielding place to new, „ 240 
So blunt in memory, so o at heart. Gardener's D. 53 
She stood, a sight to make an o man young. „ 141 
Then they clung about The o man's neck, Dora 164 
New things and o, himself and her, Walk, to the Mail 61 
still The same o sore breaks out „ 79 
' My love for Nature is as o as 1 ; Edwin Morris 28 
The good Summers, year by year Talking Oak 39 
' Summers, when the monk was fat, „ 41 
' But we grow o. Ah ! when shall all men's good Golden Year 47 
~o, but lull Of force and choler, „ 60 
O writei'S push'd the happy season back, — „ 66 
you and I are o ; age hath yet his honour Vlysses 49 
We are not now that strength which in o days „ 66 
Once more the o mysterious glimmer steals TitJwnus 34 
O, I see thee o and fonnal, Locksley Hall 93 
Than those o portraits of o kings, Day-Dm., Sleep P. 23 
In that new world which is the o : „ Depart. 4 
O wishes, ghosts of broken plans, Will Water. 29 
If o things, there are new ; ., 58 
Shall fling her o shoe after. „ 216 
In there came o Alice the nurse, Lady Clare 13 
' The Earl's daughter died at my breast ; „ 25 
' I am 0, but let me drink ; Vision of Sin 75 
O plash of rains, and refuse patch'd with moss. „ 212 
For Enoch parted with his o sea-friend. Enoch Arden 168 
And pace the sacred o familiar fields, „ 625 
So propt, worm-eaten, ruinously o, „ 693 
O Philip ; all about the fields you caught The Brook 52 
crost By that o bridge which, half in ruins „ 79 
and rolling in his mind O waifs of rhyme, „ 199 
O, and a mine of memories — who had served, Aylmer's Field 10 
The same o rut would deepen year by year ; „ 34 
Than for his o Newfoundland's, „ 125 
These o pheasant-lords, These partridge-breeders „ 381 
Thwarted by one of these o father-fools, „ 390 
What amulet drew her down to that o oak, So o, „ 507 
O there The red fruit of an o idolatry — „ 763 



Old (continued) One babe «as theirs, a Margaret, three 

years o : Sea Dreams 3 

How like you this o satire ? ' „ 198 
.•ind that was o Sir Ralph's at Ascalon : Princess, Pro. 26 

That made the o warrior from his ivied nook „ 104 

I read Of o Sir Ralph a page or two that rang „ 121 

If our halls could change their sex, „ 140 

An and strange afiection of the house. „ i 13 

A little dry o man, without a star, „ 117 

There, enter'd an o hostel, call'il mine host „ 113 

' The fifth in line from that o Florian, „ n 238 

(The gaimt o Baron with his beetle brow „ 240 

she past From all her o companions, „ 263 

They hmit o trails ' said Cyril ' very well ; „ 390 

But when I dwelt upon yom- o affiance, „ Hi 139 

trim our sails, and let o bygones be, „ iv 69 

' It was not thus, O Princess, in o days : „ 292 

I your friend and tried, she new in all ? „ 318 

while now the two o kings Began to wag „ v 18 

' Satan take The o women and their shadows ! „ 34 

I would the God of war himself were dead, „ 145 

Then rode we with the o king across the lawns „ 236 

infuse my tale of love In the o king's ears, „ 241 

' Boys ! ' shriek'd the o king, but vainher „ 328 

the o leaven leaven'd all : „ 386 

Thus the hard o king : I took my leave, „ 467 

I seem'd to move hi o memorial tilts, „ 479 

Up started from my side The o hon, ,, vi 99 

O studies fail'd ; seldom she spoke : „ mi 31 

kingdom topples over with a shriek Like an o woman, „ Con. 63 

This fine o world of ours is but a child „ 77 

And sombre, o, colonnaded aisles. The Daisy 56 
all my children have gone before me, I am so o : Grandirwther 18 

Ah, there's no fool Uke the o one — „ 44 

But stay with the o woman now : „ 108 

Yew, which graspest at the stones In Mem. ii 1 

Whose fancy fuses o and new, „ xm 18 

And many an o philosophy On Argive heights „ xxiii 21 

sisters of a day gone by, „ xxix 13 

At our o pastimes in the hall We gambol'd, „ xxx 5 

O warder of these buried bones, „ xxxix 1 

How often shall her o fireside „ ^i 22 

Shall count new things as dear as o: „ 28 

' Does my o friend remember me ? ' ,. Ixiv 28 

wherefore wake The o bitterness again, ., Ixxxiv 47 
My affection of the tomb, (repeat) In Mem. Ixxxv 75, 77 
While now we sang o songs that peal'd In Mem. xaa 13 

No gray o grange, or lonely fold, „ c 5 

Ring out o shapes of foul disea.se ; „ «n 25 

The grand o name of gentleman, „ cxi 22 

With results that look hke new ; „ cxxviii 11 

To make o bareness picturesque „ 19 

But that man, now lord of the broad estate Maud / i 19 

dark o place will be gilt by the touch of a millionaire : „ 66 

Whose grandfather has lately died, „ x 5 

That man never comes to his place : „ xiii 24 

A gray o wolf and a lean. „ 28 

An o song vexes my ear ; „ // ii 47 

In the garden by the turrets Of the o manorial hall. ,, iv 80 

Not that gray o wolf, for he came not back „ v 53 

But what will the o man say ? „ 83 

For what will the o man say „ 87 

That hysterical mock-disease should die.' „IIIviZ3 
Sir King, there be but two o men that know: And 

each is twice as o as I ; Com. of Arthur 149 

And gave him to Sir .\nton, an o knight „ 222 

but MerUn counsell'd him , ' Take thou and strike ! „ 306 

An man's wit may wander ere he die. „ 405 

And echo'd by o folk beside their tires „ 417 

The o order changeth, yielding place to new ; „ 509 

Seeing that ye be grown too weak and o „ 511 
To plunge o Merlin in the Arabian sea ; Gareth and L. 211 

New things and o co-twisted, „ 226 

Then that o Seer made answer playing on him „ 252 

' Master, reverence thine own beard That looks „ 280 



Old 



608 



Old 



Old (continued) Or carol some o romidelay, and so loud Gareth and L. 506 
The fashion of that o knittht-errantryWho ride abroad, „ 629 

Some head-blow not heeded in his youth „ 714 

Art thou not o ? ' ' O, damsel, o and hard, 0, with the 

might and breath „ 1105 

' O, and over-bold in brag ! „ 1107 

An stoim-beaten, rasset, many-stain'd Pavilion, ,. 1113 

And arm'd him in o arms, and brought a helm „ 1115 

His arms are o, he trusts t he harden'd skin — „ 1139 

son Of King Lot and good Queen Bellicent, „ 1231 

Held copt at o Caerleon upon Usk. Man. of Geraint 146 

Who being vicious, o and irritable, „ 194 

' Arms, indeed, but o And rusty, o and rusty, „ 477 

But that o dame, to whom full tenderly „ 508 

slowly drew himself Bright from his o dark life, „ 595 

Near that o home, a pool of golden carp ; „ 648 

She is not fairer in new clothes than o. „ 722 

For o am I, and rough the ways and wild ; „ 750 

And all that week was o Caerleon gay, „ 837 

But she, remembering her o ruin'd hall, Geraint and E. 254 

Her suitor in o years before Geraint, „ 276 

some, whose souls the o serpent long had drawn Down, „ 632 

From which o fires have broken, men may fear „ 822 

Balin and Balan 17 
307 
385 
O monk 

444 

457 

Merlin and V. 3 

47 

183 

259 

556 

574 

648 

903 

928 

Lancelot and E. 170 

492 

584 

875 

955 

1127 

1144 

1153 

Holy Grail 59 

340 
495 
549 
553 
629 



' O friend, too o to be so young, depart, 

' fabler, these be fancies of the churl, 

and o boughs Whined in the wood. 

' priest, who mumble worship in your buire- 

and nun. 
This sun-worship, boy, \(ill rise again. 
Before an oak, so hollow, huge and o 
That tnie filth, and bottom of the well. 
With such a fixt devotion, that tile a man. 
Caught in a great o tyrant spider's web. 
Less than I, yet older, for my blood 
drew The rustiest iron of o fighters' hearts : 
that man Went back to his o wilil. 
Came to her o perch back, and settled there, 
passing gayer youth For one so o. 
Then came an o, dimib, myi-iad-wrinkled man. 
He bore a knight of o repute to the earth, 
learn If his o prowess were in aught decay'd ; 
The shackles of an o love straiten'd him, 
Beyond mine o belief in womanhood, 
therefore let our dumb o man alone Go with me, 
Loyal, the dumb o servitor, on deck. 
Then rose the dumb o servitor, and the dead, 
' From our o books I know That .Joseph came of old 
had you known our Camelol, Built by o kings, age 

after age, so o 
till the dry o trunks about us, dead, 
plaster'd like a martin's nest To these o walls — 
Delight myself with gossip and o wives. 
But live hke an u badger in his earth, 
Were strong in that o magic which can trace 
For every fiery prophet in o times, „ 876 

as he sat In hall at o Caerleon, the high doors Pelleas and E. 3 

Strange as to some o prophet might have seem'd „ 51 

Some rough o kniglu. who knew the worldly way, „ 192 

O milky fables of the wolf and sheep, " " „ 196 

That all the o echoes hidden in the wall „ 366 

like an o dwarf-ehn That turns its back on the .salt blast, „ 543 

' May God be with thee, sweet, when o and gray, Last Tournament 627 
'May God be with thee, sweet, when thou art o, .. 629 

Swear to me thou wilt love me ev'n when o. „ 652 

f ail'd to trace him thro' the flesh and blood Of our o kings : „ 687 

Her memory from o habit of the mind Guinevere 379 

some beheld the faces of o ghosts Look in Pass, of ArlhtirlOS 

In those o days, one summer noon, „ 197 

knights, and over them the sea-wind sang Shrill, „ 216 

.So might some o man speak in the aftertime „ 275 

For now I see the true <i limes are dead, „ 397 

' The order changeth, yielding place to new, „ 407 

accept this o imperfect tale, Nefl-old, To the Queen, it 36 

half-moulder'd chords To some o melody. Lover's Tale i 20 

Above the naked poisoas of his heart Iii bus o age.' „ 357 



Old (continued) they trod The same o paths where 
Love had walk'd 
(Huge blocks, which some o trembhng of the world 
But all their hoiLse \^'as o and loved them both, 
And his was o, has in it rare or fair 
An' I hit on an o deal-box that was push'd 
it's kind of you. Madam, to sit by an o dying wife. 
I can't dig deep, I am o — 

Sir Richard caught at last. 
An and worthy name ! 

1 walked with our kindly o doctor as far 



St«nch of oSal decaying, 

on the palace roof the o banner of England blew. 

Some cited o Lactantius : 

.ike an o friend false at last In our most need, 

I am not yet too o to work his will — 

To lay me in some shrine of tliis o Spain, 

Going? I am o and sUghted : 

Of others their o craft seaworthy still. 

Such as wxiters Have writ of in histories- 

FiTz, who from your suburb grange, 

friends outvaluing all the rest. 

But we friends are still alive, 

till that man before A caveni 



Lover's Tale i 821 

„ u 45 

„ iv 122 

203 

First Quarrel 48 

Rizpah 21 

„ 56 

The Revenge 98 

Sisters (E. and E.) 74 

In the Child Hosp. 43 

Def. of Lucknow 82 

106 

Columbus 49 

70 

„ 161 

■■ 207 

„ 241 

Pref Son 19th Cent. 3 

Ball, of Brunanburh 114 

To E. Fitzgerald 1 

40 

42 

Ancient Sage 6 



and lights the o church-tower, And lights the clock ! The Flight 93 

our England may go down in babble at last. Locksley H., Sixty 8 



I this o white-headed dreamer stoopt and kiss'd 

Assyrian kings would flay Captives whom they 
caught in battle — 

tell them ' o experience is a fool,' 

Bring the o dark ages back without the faith, 

1 am 0, and think gray thoughts, for I am gray : 
Lame and o, and past his time. 
There is one o Hostel left us 
Poor Heraldry, poor o History, poor o Poetry, 
In the common deluge drowning o political 

common-sense ! 
Poor voice of eighty crying after voices 
Horace ? ' I will strike ' said he 
Ani-1 he .sung not alone of an o sun set, 
Should this England fall 



That strength and constancy 

poet,s foster'd under friendlier skies, Virgil 

who would HTite ten lines, 
And you, o popular Horace, you the «Tse 
and all the.se o revolutions of earth; 
For ten thousand years and new ? 
is making a new link Breaking an o one? 
Garrulous o crone. 
We saw far off an o forsaken house, 
And in yon arching avenue of o elms, 
Found in a chink of that o inoulder'd floor ! ' 
{Our bright bird that still is veering there 
So, following her o pastime of the brook, 
forgotten mine own rhyme By mine o self. As I 

shall be forgotten by o Time, 
To work o laws of Love to fresli results, 
Empires, dwellings of the kings of men; 
slower and fainter, O and weary. 
What hast thou done for me, grim Age, 
Ever as of time. 
Live thy Life, Yoimg and o, 
Rear'd on the tumbled ruins of an o fane 
Like some o wreck on some indrawing .sea, 
Rome no more shoidd wallow in this o lust 
was not Alia call'd In o Iran the Sun of Love ? 
A voice from o IrAn ! Nay, but I know it — ■ 
And cast aside, when o, for newer, — 
alchemise o hates into the gold Of Love, 
Could give the warrior kings of o. 
Seeking a tavern which of o he knew. 
Ring out the o, ring in the new, 
sayings from of o Ranging and ringing 
kings of o had doom'd thee to the flames, 
humour of the kings of o Return upon me ! 



38 

79 
131 
137 
155 
227 
247 
249 

250 
251 

Epilogue 46 

Bead Prophet 41 

The Fleet 4 

Open I. and C. Exhib. 14 



Poets and their B. 1 

„ 5 

Vastness 29 

The Sing 20 

51 

„ 120 

„ 155 

„ 172 

„ 280 

., 332 

,. 354 

To Mary Boyle 22 

Prog, of Spring 85 

99 

Merlin and the 0. 100 

By an Evolution. 9 

The Snowdrop 3 

The Oak 2 

iS*. Telemachus 6 

44 

78 

Akhar's Dream 87 

89 

134 

163 

To the Queen 4 

Enoch Arden 691 

/;/ Mem. cvi 5 

Co7n. of Arthur 415 

Gareth and L. 374 

377 



Old 



509 



One 



Old (continued) Stir, as they stirr'd of o, 
The new leaf ever pushes off the o. 
Many a time As once — of o — 
I know the Table Round, my friends of o ; 
I know That Joseph came of o to Glastonbury, 
every evil thou<:;ht I had thought of o. 



Balin and Balan 89 One 

442 

Merlin and V. 136 

816 

Holy Grail 60 

„ 372 



when I moved of o A slender pa^e about her father's hall, „ 580 

her longing ani-l her will ^\'as toward mc as of o; „ 591 

Joseph brought of o to Glastonbury ? ' „ 735 

My madne^ss came upon me as of o, „ 787 

Shone like the countenance of a priest of o Pdleas and E. 144 

Ai'ise, go forth and conquer as of o.' Pass, of Arthur 64 

A land of o upheaven from the abyss „ 82 
my name has been A hallow'd memory like the 

names of o. Lovers Tale i 445 

I WISH I were as in the years of o, Tiresias 1 

mingled with the famous kings of o, „ 171 

my Fathers belong'd to the church of o, The Wreck 1 

not claiming your pity : I know you of o — Despair 37 

has join'd our hands of o ; Happy 93 

body which had lain Of o in her embrace. Death of (Eiwne 94 

And the Vision that led me of o, The Dreamer 5 

Olden a valorous weapon in o England ! Kapiolani 4 

Older others lay about the lawns. Of the o sort, Princess it 463 

And he that told the tale in o times Gareth and L. 1427 

Less old than I, yet o, for my blood Merlin and V. 556 

withheld His o and his mightier from the lists, Pelleas and E. 160 

Oldest Behind yon whispering tuft of o pine, CEnone 88 

Graven in the o tongue of all this world. Com. of Arthur 302 

And friend, your Uncle, wishes it, Sisters {£. and E.) 47 
each of them boasted he sprang from the o race 

upon earth. V. of Maeldune 4 

And age in shadow from the night, Tiresius 104 

one Their o, and the same who first Death of (Enone 53 

Whereon their o and their boldest said, „ 100 

Old-fashion 'd See owd-!arran'd 

Old-recurring o-r waves of prejudice Eesmooth Princess Hi 240 

Old-world o^m trains, uphekl at court Day-Dm., Ep. 9 

hke an o-w manmioth bulk'd in ice. Princess v 148 
Dust in wholesome o-w dust Locksley H., Sixty 150 
And now — like o-w inns that take Pro. to Gen. Hamley 13 

Old Year And the o >i is dead. D. of F. Women 248 

For the o y hes a-dying. D. of the O. Year 5 

y, you must not die ; „ 6 

y, you shall not die. (repeat) „ 9, 24 

y, you must not go ; „ 15 

y, you shall not go. „ 18 

y, if you must die. „ 27 

y, we'll dearly rue for you : „ 43 
'Ole (whole) an' the 'o 'ouse hupside down. North. Cobbler 42 
Oleander Where o's flush'd the bed The Daisy 33 
Olive (a girl's name) Will I to pUght my troth, Talking Oak 283 
Olive (tree) the year in which our o's fail'd. Princess i 125 

Of 0, aloe, and maize and vine. The Daisy 4 

A hght amid its o's green ; „ 30 

Peace sitting under her o, Maud I i 33 

to me thro' all the groves ot o Prater Ave, etc. 3 

Olive-gardens ' Leaving the o-g lav below, D. of F. Women 217 

OUve-glade There in a secret o-g I saw Tiresias 39 

Olive-hoary Or o-h cape in ocean ; The Daisy 31 

OUve-silvery Sweet Catullus's all-but-island, o-s 

Sirmio ! Fraier Ave, etc. 9 

Olivet crown'd The purple brows of 0. In Mem xxxi 12 

Olive-yard o-y and vine And golden grain, Demeter and P. 110 

Olivia maid or spouse. As fair as my 0, Talking Oak 35 

1 saw Your own blow, „ 76 
Declare when last came To sport „ 99 

Olympian Ghost of Pindar in you RoU'd an O; To Prof. Jebb. i 
Omar that large infidel Your O ; and your di'ew 

Full-handed plaudits To E. Fitzgerald 37 

Omega 'O ! thou art Lord,' they said. Two Voices 278 

Omen from which their o's all men drew. Ode on Well. 36 

What n's may foreshadow fate to man And w'cman, Tiresias 7 
Omen'd Sec ni-omen'd 

Ondecent (indecent) an' saayin' o things. Spinster's S's. 90 



(See also Wan, Won, Wonn) We were two 
daughters of o race : 
By o low voice to o dear neighboiu'hood. 
The transmitter of their ancient name, 
that o kiss Was Leolin's o strong rival 
Never o kindly smile, o kmtlly word : 
Never since om' bad earth became o sea, 
or stone Left on another, 
his word was ' desolate ; ' 
then I saw o lovely star Larger and larger. 
' With all his conscience and o eye askew ' — 
Without pleasure and without o pain. 
And there we took o tutor as to read : 
Y^et let us breathe for o hour more in Heaven ' 
On knee Kneehng, I gave it, which she caught, 
My sweet child, whom 1 shall see no more ! 
My babe, my sweet Aglaia, my o child : 
her o fault The tenderness, not yours. 
To deep chamber shut from somid, 
for on side arose The women up in wild revolt. 
His nights, his days, moves with hun to o goal, 
And save the o true seed of freedom sown 
But the voice in Europe : we must speak ; 
For us, we will not spare the tyrant o hard word. 
That fair planet can produce, 
O tall Agave above the lake. 
Yet lay-hearth would give you welcome 
Or later, pay o visit here. 
There is but o bird with a musical throat. 
May make o music as before, 
Make o wreath more for Use and Wont, 
Of mute Shadow watching all. 
Then o deep love doth supersede 
But for hour, Love, 1 strive 
That not o life shall be destroy'd, 
At dear knee we profler'd vows, lesson from 

o book we learn't-1, 
They mix in o another's anus 
Whereat those maidens with o mind 

God, o law, element, .lind n far-off divine event, 

1 know it the o bright thing to save 
To save from some slight shame o simple girl. 
O long milk-bloom on the tree ; 
For short hour to see The souls we loved, 
But is ever the o thing silent here. 
To catch a friend of mine o stormy daj' ; 
And the heart of a people beat with o desire ; 
O light together, hut has past and leaves 
Then might we live together as o life. And reigning 

with mil m everything 
Give my o daughter sa\ing to a king. 
In great annal-book, where after-years 
' Few, but all brave, all of o mind with him ; 
That men are bhnded by it — on o side 



The Sisters 1 

.iylmer's Field 60 

296 

556 

564 

635 

788 

836 

Sea Dreams 93 

180 

Lucretius 269 

Princess, Pro. 179 

„ Hi 69 

iv 469 

o83 

101 

ot185 

376 

vii 122 

263 

Ode on Well. 162 

Third of Feb. 16 

42 

Ode Inter. Eihib. 24 

The Daisy 84 

To F. D. Maurice 11 

45 

The Islet 27 

In Mem., Pro. 28 

.f.cix 11 

xxx 8 

xxxii 5 

XXXV 6 

livS 

Ixxix 13 

m 23 

ciii 45 

Con. 142 

Maud J xvi 20 

„ xviii 45 

., xxii 46 

„ // iv 14 

«68 

85 

„ IIIvi49 

Ded. of Idylls 48 

Com. of Arthur 91 
143 
158 
255 
301 



Arthur and his knighthood for a space Were all o will, „ 516 

only proof, Before thou ask the King Gareth and L. 144 

Our white he sit.s like a little ghost „ 297 

When some good knight had done o noble deed, „ 411 

At end o, that gave upon a range Of level pavement „ 666 

Then after o long slope was mounted, saw, „ 795 

in a moment — at o touch Ot that skill'd spear, „ 1222 

But mth stroke Sir Gareth split the skull. „ 1404 

In a long valley, on o side whereof, Marr. of Geraint 243 

And on o side a castle in decay, „ 245 

' Here, by God's grace, is the o voice for me.' ,, 344 

' Here by God's rood is the o maid for me.' „ 368 

o command I laid upon you, not to speak to me, Geraint and E. 77 

The true lover whom you ever own'd, „ 344 

The pieces of his armour m o place, „ 374 

answering not o word, she led the way. „ 495 

(With o main purpose ever at my heart) „ 831 

o side had sea And ship and sail and angels Balin and Balan 364 

The whole wood-world is o full peal of praise. „ 450 

Where imder o long lane of cloudless air „ 461 

And sowing o ill hint from ear to ear, Merlin and V. 143 



One 

One {continued) And knew no more, nor gave me 

poor word ; 
Take o verse more — the lady speaks it — this : 
Yet is there o true line, the pearl of pearls : 
Read but o book, and ever reading grew 
And since he kept his mind on o sole aim, 
Was o year gone, and on returning fomid Not two 

but three? there lay the reckling, o But o 

hour old ! 
And not the o dark hour which brings remorse. 
But have ye no o word of loyal praise For Arthur, 
I will go. In truth, but o thing now — 
send O flash, that, missing all things else. 
the passionate love Of her whole life ; 
in moment, she put forth the charm 
Carved of o emerald center'd in a sun Of silver 

rays, 
' Stay a little ! golden minute's grace ! 
Full often the bright image of o face, 
and o mom it chanced He found her in among 
And I nmst die for want of o bold word.' 
This was the o discourtesy that he used. 
in cold passive hand Received at once 
With o sharp rapid, where the crisping white 
there I found Only o man of an exceeding age. 
And gateways in a glory like o pearl — 
With o great dwelling in the middle of it ; 
till fair morn, I walking to and fro 
* O night my pathway swerving east, I saw 
For, brother, so o night, because they roll 
knightly in me twined and clung Round that o sin, 
But never let me bide o hour at peace. 
A rose, o rose, and this was womlrous fair, rose, 

a rose that gladden'd earth and sky, rose, my 

rose, that sweeten'd all mine air — 
' rose, a rose to gather by and by, rose, a rose, 

to gather and to wear, 
O rose, my rose ; a rose that will not die, — 
Save that o riv\ilet from a tiny cave 
tum'd To Pelleas, as the o true knight on earth, 



510 



One 



Merlin and V. 277 
445 
459 
622 
626 



708 
763 
778 
918 
932 
955 
967 

Lancelot and E. 295 
684 
882 
922 
927 
988 
1201 
Holy Grail 381 
431 
527 
574 
591 
634 
685 
775 
Ptlleas and E. 387 



401 

405 
408 
425 
494 

his nose Bridge-broken, o eye out, and o hand off, Last Tournament 59 

then o low roll Of Autumn thunder, „ 152 

An ocean-sounding welcome to o knight, „ 168 

Our white day of Innocence hath past, „ 218 

But Dagonet with o foot poised in his hand, „ 285 

' Fear God : honour the King — his o true knight — „ 302 

Till o lone woman, weeping near a cross, „ 493 

So, pluck'd way by hate and o by love, „ 539 

Here o black, mute midsummer night I sat, „ 612 

had let o finger lightly touch The warm white apple „ 716 

o low light betwixt them bum'd Guinevere 4 

For thus it chanced o mom when all the court, „ 2] 

To love maiden only, cleave to her, „ 475 

And makes me o pollution : he, the King, „ 619 

as by some o deathbed after wail Of suffering. Pass, of Arthur 118 

Who hath but dwelt beneath o roof with me. „ 156 

last act of kinghood shalt thou see Yet, „ 163 

In those old days, o summer noon, „ 197 

Then took with care, and kneeling on o knee, „ 341 

Lest o good custom should corrupt the world. „ 410 

hull Look'd o black dot against the verge of dawn, „ 439 

Sounds, as if some fair city were o voice „ 460 

And London roU'd o tide of joy thro' To the Queen ii 8 

her throne In our vast Orient, and o isle, o isle, „ 31 

sometimes touches but o string That quivers. Lover's Tale i 17 
The stream of life, o stream, o life, o blood, O 

sustenance, „ 239 

this name. In .some obscure hereafter, „ 457 

O golden dream of love, from which may death „ 760 
Why grew we then together in o plot? Why fed 

we from o fountain ? drew o sun ? Why were 

our mothers' branches of o stem, „ « 23 

Brooded o master-passion evermore, „ 60 

O morning when the upbloun billow ran „ 178 

Moved with o spirit round about the baj', „ iii 17 



Om {.continued) her hair Studded with o rich 

Provence rose — Lover's Talc iii 45 

hand she reach'd to those that came behind, „ 48 

Well he had golden hour — of triumph shall I say ? „ iv & 

at end of the hall Two great funereal curtains, „ 213 

And bearing on o arm the noble babe, „ 370 

he took no Ufe, but he took o purse, Rizpah 31 

An' o night I cooms 'oam Mke a bull North. Cobbler 33 

he dared her with o httle ship and his English few ; The Revenge 107 
when quick peal Of laughter drew me Sisters (£. and E.) 115 

all O bloom of youth, health, beauty, happiness, „ 120 



1 



An' Lucy wur laame o' o leg. 

And she lay with a flower in o hand 

that o night a crowd Throng'd the waste field 

Not even by o hair's-breadth of heresy, 

Am ready to sail forth on o last voyage. 

to lead last crusade against the Saracen. 

May send o ray to thee ! 

For the peak sent up o league of fire 

For the o half slew the other. 

From that o fight no man can look upon. 

Will make o people ere man's race be run : 

Cast at thy feet o flower that fades away. 

night when earth was winter-black, 

— not bu.sh was near — 

o snowy knee was prest Against the margin flowers 

great God Art;s, whose o bliss Is war. 



Village Wife 99 

In the Child. Hasp. 39 

Sir J. Oldcastle 39 

Columbus 64 

„ 237 

„ 239 

Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 14 

V. of Maeldune 72 

114 

De Prof., Two G. 37 

To Victor Hugo 11 

To Dante 7 

To E. Fitzgerald 21 

Tiresias 36 

42 

111 



Send no such fight upon the ways of men .\s o great deed 

On o far height in o far-shining tire. 

' O height and o far-shining fire ' 

1 would make my fife o prayer for a soul 

go To spend my o last year among the hills. 

having cfimb'd o step beyond Our village miseries. 

Those three hundred millions under o Imperial 



162 
185 
186 
The Wreck 10 
Ancient Sage 16 
206 



sceptre now, 
There is o old Hostel left us 
With gray glimpse of sea ; 
Welcome, welcome with o voice ! 
life, flag, o fleet, o Throne ! ' 
By side-path, from simple truth ; 
And o drear sound I have not heard, 
full voice of allegiance, 
and I heard o voice from all the three 
tha mun nobbut hev' o glass of aale. 
An' theere i' the 'ouse o night — 
Well, way for Miriam. 
silent voice Came on the wind, 
O year without a stonn, or even a cloud ; 
Nay, you were my o solace ; only — 
o day came And saw you, shook her head, 
groping for it, could not find hkeness. 
For monotonous fancy madden'd her, 
A red mark ran All round o finger pointed straight. 
Who never caught o gleam of the beauty 
If man and wife be but o flesh, 
Might I crave favour ? 
Lay your Plato for o minute down, 
but the goodly view Was now o blank, 
flamed On o huge slope beyond. 
For moment afterward A silence follow'd 
Then o deep roar as of a breaking sea, 
'Mine is the o fruit Alia made for man.' 
Make but o music, harmonising " Pray." 

Alia! o KaUfa! 

1 had o brief sunmier of bliss, 
there o day He had left his dagger behind him. 
Moan to myself ' o plunge — then quiet for evermore. 
And o clear caU for me ! 
For that the evil o's come here, and say, 
' A rose, but o, none other rose had I, 
No rose but o — what other rose had I ? 
the never - changing And ever - changing 

Many, 
But o was counter to the hearth, 
But never a o so gay, 



Locksley H., Sixty 117 

247 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 8 

Oven. I. and C. Exhib. 1 

39 

To Marq. of Dufferin 28 

40 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 22 

Demeter and P. 84 

Owd Pod 20 

„ 27 

The Ring 73 

„ 153 

„ 284 

„ 310 

„ 312 

„ 337 

„ 404 

„ 453 

Happy 60 

,. 94 

Eomney's R. 70 

To Master of B. 4 

Death of (Enone 4 

St. Telemachus 8 

64 

67 

Akbars Dream 40 

151 

167 

Bandit's Death 9 

11 

Charity 16 

Crossing the Bar 2 

St. S. Stylites 98 

Pelleas and E. 400 

407 



Akbars Dream 14T 

Garetli and L. 672 

Poet's Song 14 



One 



511 



Open-moath'd 



One (continued) Why were we o in all things, save in 
that Where to have been o had been the cope and 

crown Lover^s Tale ii 26 

with Britain, heart and soul! Open. I. and C. Exhib. 38 
One-day-seen The o-d-s Sir Lancelot in her heart, Lancelot and E. 747 
One-sided ' dull, o-s voice,' said I, Two Voices 202 
Only (adj.) His o child, his Edith, whom he loved Aylmer's Field 23 

' We have his dearest. His o son ! ' The Victim 64 

Fear not to stive this King thine o child. Com. of Arthur 413 

when her son Beheld his o way to glory Gareth and L. 159 

1 have miss'd the o way (repeat) „ 787, 792 
Had maiTied Enid, Yniol's o child, Marr. oj Geraint 4 

Onset greaves and cuisses dash'd with drops OJ o ; M. d'Arthur 216 

A day of o's of despair! Ode on Well. 124 

Rings to the roar of an angel o — Miltmi. 8 

and so they crash'd In o, Balin and Salan 556 

grenves and cuisses dash'd with drops Of o; Pass, of Arthur 384 

Onslaught make an o single on a realm Geraint and E 917 
Onwaid (adj. and adv.) Still o ; and the clear canal Is 

roimded Arabian Nights 45 

Till in its o current it absorbs Isabel 31 

fiery-hot to burst All barriers in her o race For power. In Mem. cxiv 14 

vast eddies in the flood Of o time „ cxxviii 6 

A moment, ere the o whirlwind shatter it, Lcnier's Tale i 461 

But in the o cuiTent of her speech, „ 565 

Onward (s) his truer name Is ' 0,' D. of the Duke of C. 14 

Onward-sloping ' Mid o-s motions infinite Palace of Art 247 

'Oonderd (hundred) an' thin my two 'o a-year Spinster's S's. 12 

welhiigli purr'd ma awaay fro' my oan two 'o a-year. „ 58 

Oorali Dr.nrh'd with the hellish o — In the Child. Hasp. 10 

Ooze (s) For 1 was drench'd with o. Princess f 28 

Ooze (verb) bloat himself, and o All over Sea Dreams 154 

Oozed o All o'er with honey'd answer Princess v 241 

Opal gayer colours, like an o warm'd. Merlin and V. 950 

Open ladj ) The costly doors flung o wide, Arabian Nights 17 

Showering thy gleaned wealth into my o breast Ode to Memory 23 

An o scroll. Before him lay : The Poet 8 

Wide, wild, and o to the air. Dying Swan 2 

Thro' the o gates of the city afar, „ 34 

Her eyes desire the truth. Of old sat Freedom 17 

More softly round the o wold, To J. S. 2 

On main or winding shore ! The Voyage 6 

Were o to each other ; Aylmer's Field 40 

voice Of comfort and an o hand of help, „ 174 

Follows the mouse, and all is o field. „ 853 

we had limed ourselves With o eyes. Princess Hi 143 

and in her lion's mood Tore o, „ iv 381 

so To the o window moved, „ 492 

one glance he caiight Thro' o doors of Ida „ v 343 

Thro' o field into the lists they wound „ vi 84 

And all thy heart lies o mito me. „ vii 183 

He, on whom from both her o hands Ode on Well. 195 

inuneasurable heavens Break o to their highest. Spec, of Iliad 15 

But converse is there none. In Mem. xx 17 

Imperial halls, or o plain ; „ xcviii 29 

in their hand Is Nature like an o book ; „ Con. 132 

lords Banded, and so brake out in o war.' Com. of Arthur 237 

' Wherefore waits the madman there Naked in o 

dayshine ? ' Gareth and L. 1092 

rang Clear thro' the o casement of the hall, jlfo7-r. of Geraint 328 

Thro' o doors and hospitality ; „ 456 

Coursed one another more on o ground „ 522 

And issuing under o heavens beheld Geraint and E. 196 

Painted, who stare at o space, nor glance „ 268 
I smote upon the naked skull A thrall of thine in o 

hall, Balin and Balan 56 

under o blue Came on the hoarhead woodman „ 293 

Push'd thro' an o casement down, „ 413 

My mother on his corpse in o field ; (repeat) Merlin ami V. 43, 73 

And laid the diamond in bis o hand. Lancelot and E. 827 
He loves the Queen, and in an o shame : And she 

returns his love in o shame ; „ 1082 

Hut for a mile all round was o space, Pelleas and E. 28 

And he was left alone in o field. „ 208 

straight on thro' o door Rode Gawain, „ 382 



Open (adj.) (continued) Wide o were the gates, And no 

watch kept ; Pelleas and E. 414 

' Nay, fool,' said Tristram, ' not in o day.' Last Tournament 347 

huge machicolated tower 'That stood with n doors, „ 425 

but sprang Thro' o doors, and swording right and left „ 473 



In o battle or the tilting-field (repeat) 

flower tell What sort of bud it was. 

Arise in o prospect — heath and hill, 

Forthgazing on the waste and o sea, 

moon Struck from an o grating overhead 

An landaulet Whirl'd by, which, after it had 

past me. 
Rip your brothers' vices o, 
We often walk In o sun, 
There, the chest was o — all The sacred rehcs 
The door is o. He ! is he standing at the door. 
And in her o palm a halcyon sits Patient — 
Wait till Death has flung them o. 
Open (s) race thro' many a mile Of dense and o, 
Open (verb) Heaven o's inward, chasms yawn, 
Uke a horse That hears the corn-bin o, 
and o's but to golden keys. 
o to me, And lay my little blossom at my feet, 
' dewy flowers that o to the sun. 
The wayside blossoms o to the blaze. 
To dig, pick, o, find and read the charm : 
gates. And I will make you merry.' 



Guinevere 330, 332 

Lover's Tale i 151 

397 

ii 177 

TO 60 

Sisters (E. and E.) 85 

Locksley H., Sixty 141 

The Sing 328 

446 

Happy 11 

Prog, of Spring 20 

Faith 7 

Balin and Balan 424 

Two Voices 304 

The Epic 45 

Locksley Hall 100 

Princess v 99 

Gareth and L. 1066 

Balin and Balan 449 

Merlin and V. 660 

Pelleas and E. 373 

Sisters (E. and E.) 145 

The Wreck 21 



The golden gates would o at a word. 

He would o the books that I prized, 

Till Holy St. Pether gets up \nA his kays an' o's the 

gate ! Tomorrow 93 

O's a tioor in Heaven : Early Spring 7 

Open-door'd Once rich, now poor, but ever o-d.' Marr. of Geraint 302 

always o-d To every breath from heaven, Akbar's Dream 179 

Open'd (adj.) Lily of the vale ! half o bell of the woods! Princess vi 193 



Open'd (verb) Thy dark eyes o not, 

northward of the narrow port a larger haven : 

Where either haven o on the deeps, 

With one small gate that o on the waste. 

Crept to the gate, and o it, 

counter door to that Which LeoUn o. 

Books (see Daniel seven and ten) Were o, 

gate shone Only, that o on the field below : 

Now two great entries o from the hall, 

But yesterday you never o lip, 

his arms to embrace me as he came, 

all the heavens and blazed with thunder 

the heavens o and blazed again Roaring, 

Sat by the walls, and no one o to him. 

on the pines with doors of glass, 
door for scoundrel scunr I o to the West, 
it and dropt at the side of each man, 

1 shook as I o the letter — 
A door was o in the house — 
Muriel claim'd and o what I meant For Miriam, 
And bolted doors that o of themselves: 

Opener nor the silent of the Gate.' 

Open-hearted ' An o-h maiden, true and pure. 

Opening (adj. and part.) (See also HaU-opening) 
level plots Of crowned lifies, 
in front The gorges, o wide apart, 
and out Ids milk-white palm 
The cloudy porch oft o on the Sun ? 
struck it thrice, and, no one o, Enter'd; 
o this I read Of old Sir Ralph a page or two 
Not yet endured to meet her o eyes, 
and she rose O her arms to meet me, 
in a moment when they blazed again 0, 
long water o on the deep Somewhere 
in the end, O on darkness, 
an ever o height. An ever lessening earth — 

Opening (s) About the o of the flower, 

we saw The clefts and o's in the mountains 

Open-mouth"d All o-m, all gazing to the light. 
So stood the unhappy mother o-m, 



Elednore 1 

Enoch Arden 103 

671 

733 

775 

Aylmer's Field 283 

Sea Dreams 153 

Gareth and L. 195 

665 

Merlin and V. 271 

Holy Grail 417 

508 

516 

Pelleas and E. 217 

Lover's Tale i 41 

Columbus 171 

V. of Maeldune 85 

The Wreck 145 

The Flight 69 

The Ping 242 

413 

God and the Univ. 6 

Princess Hi 98 

oupon 

Ode to Memory 108 

(Enonc 12 

,. 65 

Love and Duty 9 

Enoch Arden 279 

Princess, Pro. 120 

iv 195 

Holy Grail 395 

524 

Pass, of Arthur 466 

Lover's Tale ii 125 

The Sing 45 

Two Voices 161 

Lover's Tale i 330 

Princess iv 483 

„ m 143 



Openness 



512 



Orgies 



'Openness Till taken with lier seeming o 
Open-work o-w in whicii the bmiter rued 
Operation Tliy scope of o, day by day, 
Ophir brouglit Kroin Solomon's now-recover'd 
Opiate Then bring an o trebly strong, 

fumes Of that dark o dose you gave me, 

Has your o then Bred this black mood ? 
Opinion banded unions persecute 0, 
Oppian and storm "d At the O law. 
Opposed mirrors each reflecting each — 

and I'ree hearts, free foreheads — 

Of ty there to fifty. 
Opposite loathsome o Of all my heart 
Opposition Vet not with brawling o she, 

Thro' solid o crabb'd and gnarl'd. 

we four may Imild some plan Foursquare to o.' 
Oppress icy-lie:irted JMuscovite the region? ' 
Oppression iiut they hateil his o, 

hunt the tiger of o out From office ; 
Opulence barbarous o jewel-thick Sunn'd itself 

In a world of arrogant o, 
Opulent Or beast or bird or fish, or o flower: 

A less diffuse and o end, 

O Avarice, lean as Poverty ; 



Princess iv 300 

203 

Proff. of Spring 111 

Columbus 112 

In Mem. Ixxi 6 

JRomney's P. 31 

61 

You ask me, why, etc. 18 

Princess vii 124 

Sonnet To 11 

Ulysses 48 

Princess v 484 

Guinevere 491 

Enoch Arden 159 

Princess in 126 

V 231 

Poland 11 

The Captain 9 

Akbar^s Dream 158 

Maud I xiii 12 

Despair 78 

Lucretius 249 

Tiresias 189 

VaslTiess 20 



Oracle {See also State-Oracle) Sleek Odalisques, or o's of 

mode, Princess ii 77 

Apart the Chamian divine Alexander 10 

Orange (adj.) leave Yon o suiLset waning slow : Move eastward 2 

some hid and sought In the o thickets : Princess ii 460 

Made cypress of her o flower. In Mem. Ixxxiv 15 

And o grove of Paraguay, To Ulysses 12 

Orange (S) past Into deep o o'er the sea, Mariana in the S. 26 

A scarf of u round the stony hehn. Princess, Pro. 102 

Orange-bloom Soldier-brother's bridal o-b Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 11 

Orange-blossom In lands of palm, of o-b, The Daisy 3 

Orange-flower (See also Orange (adj.)) When first she 

wears her o-/! In Mem. xl 4 

Oration hung to hear The rapt o „ Ixxxvii 32 

Oration-like and rolling words O-l. Princess v 373 

Orator Stood up and spake, an affluent o. „ iv 291 

Glohy of warrior, glory of o. Wages 1 
Charm us, 0, till the Lion look Locksley H., Sixty 112 

Oratory in praise of her Grew o. Gardener's D. 57 

Who, with mild heat of holy o, Geraint and E. 866 

Orb (s) ambrosial o's Of rich fruit-bunches Isabel 36 

So many minds did gird their o's with beams, The Poet 29 

Should slowly round his o, Elednore 91 

saw The hollow o of moving Circumstance Palace oj Art 255 
She raised her piercing o's, V. of F. Women 171 

Storm'd in o's of song. Vision of Sin 25 

And here he stays upon a freezing o Lucretius 139 

Than if the crowded should cry Lit. Squabbles 15 

Thine are these o's of Ught and shade ; In Mem., Pro. 5 

From o to o, from veil to veU.' „ xxx 28 

This round of green, this o of flame, „ xxxiv 5 

her dark o Touch'd with earth's lights— De Prof., Two G. 9 

Glance at the wheeling of change. To B. Fitzgerald 3 

Orb (verb) That the whole mind might o about — Two Voices 138 
o's Between the Northern and the Southern 

mom.' Princess v 422 

And into the perfect star We saw not. In Mem. xxiv 15 

Orb'd {See also Full - orb'd) remain in your 

isolation ; Princess vi 169 

Orbit this o of the memory folds For ever Gardewr's D. 74 

The Sun will mn his o. Love and Duty 22 

Sway'd to her from their o's as they moved, Princess I'ii 326 

circuits of thine o round A higher height, In Mem. Ixiii 11 

In azure o's heavenly-wise ; „ Ixxxmi 38 

from her household o draws the child To Prin. Beatrice 7 

Orchard (adj.) Two lovers whispering by an o wall; Circumstame 4 
birds Begin to warble yonder in the budding o trees ! Tlie Flight 61 

Orchard (s) on a slope of o, Francis laid A damask 

napkin Audley Court 20 

a stream That flash'd across her o Holy Grail 593 

I whipt him for robbing an o once Pizpah 25 



Orchard-lawns happy fair with o-l And bowery 

hollows .1/. d' Arthur 262 

hapjjy, fair with o-l .ind bowery hollows Pass, of Arthur 430 

Orchis Bring o, bring the foxglove spire, In Mem. Ixxxiii i) 

Ordain 'd diamond jousts, Wliich Arthur had o, Lancelot and E. 32 

Ordeal faded love. Or o by kindness; Aylmer's F'ield56\. 

Order (arrangement, etc.) fluted vase, and brazen 

mn In o, Arabian yights 61 

all things in o stored, Palace of ArtSl 

'Tis hard to settle o once again. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 82 

old changeth, yielding place to new, M. d' Arthur 2iti 

That keeps us all in o more or less — Walk, to the Mail 23 

sitting well in o smite The sounding furrows ; Ulysses 58 

Eye, to which aU o festers, Locksley Hall 133 

The poplars, in long o due, Amphion 37 

What for o or degree ? Vision of Sin 86 

But till this cosmic o everywhere Lucretius 250 

S« eet o lived again with other laws : Princess vii 19 

Large elements in o brought, In Mem. cxii 13 

Order (fraternity) I beheld From eye to eye thro' all 

their O " Com. of Arthur 210 

And all this of thy Table Round „ 474 

ye know tliis hves to crush A]\ wrongers Gareth and L. 625 

Of that great of the Table Hound, Marr. of Geraint 3 

move To music with thine and the King. Balin and Balan 77 

Then Balan added to their lived „ 91 

move In mu-sic with his O, and the King. „ 212 

to show His loathing of OUJ" O and the Queen. „ 551 

hearts of all this in mine hand — Merlin and V. 56 

marshall'd of their Table Round, Lancelot and E. 1332 

A sign to maim this which I made. Eoly Grail 297 

Rejoicing in that which he made.' „ 327 

And a lean — scarce return'd a tithe — „ 894 
collar of some O, wliich our King Hath newly 

founded. Last Tournament 741 

Claspt it, and cried ' Thme O, my Queen ! ' „ 750 

In that fair of my Table Round, Guinevere 463 

old changeth, yielding place to new, Pass, of Arthur 408 

This o of Her Human Star, Freedom 23 

Order (command) King gave o to let blow His 

horns " Man. of Geraint 152 

Give ye the slave mine o to be bound, Pelleas and E. 270 

Order (verb) She will o all things duly, L. of Burleigh 39 

Order'd (See also Careless-order'd, Horder'd) And o 

words asunder fly. Day-Dm., Pro. 20 

Parks and o gardens great, L. of Burleigh 30 
As all were o, ages since. Day Dm., Sleep. P. 54 

having o all Ahnost as neat and close Enoch A rden 177 

Days « in a wealthy peace. In Mem. xlvi 11 

Ordering you, that have the o of her fleet, The Fleet 16 

Ordinance ' God's o Of Death is blown in every 

wind ; ' To J. S. 45 

Or pass beyond the goal of o Tithonus 30 

voice Of Ida somided, issuing o : Princess vi 373 

and everywhere At /Vrthui's o, Gareth and L. 308 

Ore a rich Throne of the massive o, Arabian .yights 146 

Jewel or shell, or starry o, Elednore 20 

Or labour'd mine undrainable of o. iEnone 115 

to lift the hidden o That glimpses, D. of F. Women 274 

and show That life is not as idle o. In Mem. cxriii 20 

Oread whatever O haunt The knolls of Ida, (Enone 74 

here an 0, how the sun delights To glance Lucretius 188 

And 1 see my coming down, Maud I xviS 

Organ With this old soul in o's new ? Two P'oices 393 

Hearing the holy o rolling waves Of sound D. of F. Women 191 

While the great o ahnost burst his pipes, Princess ii 474 

The storm their high-built o's make. In Mem. Ixxxvii 6 
psalm by a mighty master and peal'd from an o, — 

roll The Wreck 53 

Organ-harmony A rolling o-h Swells up. Sir Galahad 75 

Organism .Makes noble thro' the sensuous o Princess ii 87 

Organ-pipes Near gilded c-/i, her hair Palace of Art 98 

Organ-voice God-gifted o-v of England, Milton 3 

Orgies Shall hold their o at your tomb. You might have won 12 

The mulberry-faced Dictator's o Lucretius 54 



Oriana 



513 



Outbuzz'd 



Oriana My heart is wasted nitb 

my woe, 0. (repeat) Oriana 2, 4, 7, 9, 11, 13, 16, 18, 20, 22, 25, 

27, 29, 31, 34, 36, 38, 40, 43, 45, 47, 
49, 52, 54, 56, 58, 61, 63, 65, 67, 70, 
72, 74, 76, 79, 81, 83, 85, 88, 90, 92, 
94, 97, 99 



Oriel She sat betn-ixt the shining O's, 
thro' the topmost O's' coloured flame 
The beams, that thio' the siiine, 
Ail in an o on the Slimmer side, 
moon Thro' the tall o on the rolhag sea. 

Oriel-embowering Brake from the vast o-e vine 



Palace oj Art 159 

161 

Day-Dm., tileep. P. 34 

Lancelot and E. 1177 

Holy Grail 831 

Lancelot and E. 1198 



Orient (adj.) {See also Re-orient) Tall o shrubs, and 

obelisks J rubian Nights 107 

but robed in soften'd light Of o state. Ode to Memory 11 

and earliest shoots Of o green, „ 18 

Sunn'd by those o skies ; TIte Poet 42 

Laborious o ivory sphere in sphere, Princess, Pro. 20 

To where in yonder o star In Mem. Ixxxvi 15 



Orient (s) Doth the low-tongued O \\'ander from the side 
of the mom. 

Deep in yonder shining 0, 

Came furrowing all the o into gold. 

and her throne In our vast 0, 

There is a custom in the 0, friends — 
Oriental Till silent in her o haven. 

flattering thy childish thought The o fairy brought 

shower'd His o gifts on eveiTone Ani.1 most on 
Edith : 

Your O Eden-isles, 
Orion great sloping slowly to the \A'est. 

shining daflodU dead, and low in his gi'ave. 

Uver O's grave low down in the west, 
Orkney Morganore, And Lot of 0. 

Lot's wife, the Queen of 0, (repeat) 
Ornament Found lying with his urns and o's, 

;Vnd darkling felt the sculptured o 

In hanging robe or vacant o, 

read Some wonder at our chamber o's. 

Institute, Rich in symbol, in o, 
Orphan (adj.) His wife, an unknomi artist's o 
child- 
Made o by a winter shipwreck, 

there the tender o hands Felt at my heart, 

' None wrought, but suffer'd much, an o maid ! 

When her o wail came borne in the shriek 
Orphan (s) Late-left an o of the squire. 

And for this o, I am come to you : 

1 was left a trampled o, 

kill youi-self And make them o's quite ? ' 

Here is the cot of our o, 

we poor o's of nothing — 

an mth half a shire of estate, — 
Orphan-boy Oh ! teach the o-b to read, 
Orphan'd So were we born, so o. 
Orphan-girl Or teach the o-g to sew, 
Boon (Danny) >S'ec Danny, Danny O'Roon 
Orthodox Our o coroner doubtless wiU find it 
felo-de-se, 

Heresy to the heretic, and religion to the o. 
Orthodoxy Thy elect have no dealings with either 

heresy or o ; 
O'Shea (Shainus) See Shamvis, Shamus O'Shea 
Osier ocean-spoU In ocean-smeUing o. 
Ostler ' \\rinkled o, grim and thin1 
Ostleress A plump-arm'd and a stable wench 
Ot ^hot) ' Summat to drink — sa' 'o ? ' 
Other [See also Tother) And Uttle care hath she. 

There is no o thing express'd 

' Who forged that o influence. 

He hath no o life above. 

Among new men, strange faces, o minds.' 

and with what o eyes I used to watch — 

' Some race of Averills ' — prov'n or no, 

became in o fields \ mockery to the yeomen 



Adeline 51 

Locksley Ball 154 

PriTicess Hi 18 

To the Queen ii 31 

Lover's Tale iv 230 

Enoch Arden 537 

Eledncrre 14 



Aylmer's Field 214 

To Ulysses 38 

Locksley Hall 8 

Maud I Hi 14 

„ /// vi 8 

Com. of Arthur 116 

„ 190, 245 

Aylmer's Field 4 

Merlin and V. 734 

Guinevere 506 

Columbus 2 

On Jiib. Q. Victoria 47 

Sea Dreams 2 

Enoch Arden 15 

Princess v 435 

Merlin and V. 71 

The Wreck 87 

Miller's D. 34 

Dora 64 

Locksley Hall 156 

Enoch Arden 395 

In the Child. Uosp. 28 

Despair 33 

Charity 13 

L. C. V. de Vere 69 

Lover's Tale i 218 

L. C. V. de Vere 70 



Despair 115 
.ikbar's D., Insrrip. 8 



Enoch Arden 94 

Vision of Sin 63 

Princess i 226 

North. Cobbler 5 

L. of Shalolt ii 8 

Two Voices 248 

283 

, of the 0. Year 12 

M. d'Arilmr 238 

Tithonus 51 

Aylmer's Field 54 

496 



D. 



Other (continued) o frowii.s than those That knit 
themselves 
last, my o heart. And almost my half-self, 
And thus (what o way was left) I came.' 
Sweet order lived again with o laws : 
On the o side Hortensia spoke against the tax 
Follow'd by the brave of o lands. 
One writes, that 'O friends remain,' 
But there are o griefs within. 
Nor thought her mind admits 
She enters o realms of love ; 
With larger o eyes than ours, 
the while His o passion wholly dies. 
To the shore, involved in thee, 
O sacred essence, o form. 
For friends that once 1 met : 
Behold their brides in o hands 5 
Nor landmark breathes of daj-s, 
And silent under snows : 
But I was born to things. 
Had one fair daughter, and none child ; 
Lets down his leg, and stretching. 
Three horsemen waiting, wholly arm'd, 
It seems another voice in groves ; 
And when we halted at that well, 
Why will ye never ask some boon ? 
That fame. To one at least. 
Moaning and calling out of lands. 
She might have made this and that o world 
A mocking fire : ' what fire than he, 
' Or hast thou o griefs ? 
Among new men, strange faces, minds.' 
And, like all friends i' the world, 
fall asleep Into deUcious dreams, our o Hie, 
On the o side Is scoop'd a cavern 
And saw the motion of all things ; 
had never seen it once. His o father you ! 
For he thought — there were lads — 
Fresh from the surgeiy-schools of France and 

of lands — 
For every cause is less than mine. 
And his voice was low as from worlds. 
Was he nobher-fashion'd than men ? 
And there the light of o life, which lives 

songs for o worlds ! 

Ottoman Emperor, 0, which shall win : 
Ought Sweet is it to have done the thing one o, 

1 cannot love thee as I 0, 

Ould (old) yer Honour's the thrue blood 

Thin MoUy's mother, yer Honour, 

best he could give at Donovan's wake — 

Thim o blind nagers in Agypt, 

Danny O'Koon wid his o woman, MoUy Magee. 
'Ouse (house) theer's a craw to pluck wi' tha, .Sam 
yon's parson's '0 — 

Tis'n them as 'as muimy as breiiks into 'o's an' 
steals, 

swear'd as I'd break ivry stick 0' fm'nitiir 'ere i 
the '0, 

an' the 'ole '0 hupside down. 

' When theer's naw 'ead to a '0 

or the gells 'ull goa to the '0, 

'e wur bum an' bred i' the '0, 

An' the stink o' 'is pipe i' the '0, 

a roabin' the 'o like a Queean, 

Straitnge an' owd-farran'd the '0, 

An' theere i' the '0 one night — 

Theere, when the '0 wur a hou.se, 

an' dussn't not sleeap i' the '0, 
'Ouse-keeper (housekeeper) '0-k sent tha my lass. 
Oust o the maLlness from your brain. 
Ousted From mine o^^Ti earldom foully o me ; 
Outbreak nor, in hours Of civil o, 
Outbum'd Ut Lamps which Canopus. 
Outbuzz'd o me so That even our prudent king. 



Aylmer's Field '12S 

Princess i 55 

,. m217 

vii 19 

126 

Odf on Well. 194 

In Mem. vi 1 

XX 11 

xxxii 2 

xl 12 

Ii 15 

Ixii 10 

„ Ixxxiv 40 

,. Ixxxv 35 

58 

,, xc 14 

,. civ 11 

cv6 

,, cxx 12 

Com. of Arthur 2 

Gareth and L. 1186 

Geraint and E. 121 

Balin and Balan 215 

Merlin and V. 280 

375 

505 

962 

Lancelot and E. 873 

Holy Grail 670 

Pelleas and E. 599 

Pass, of A rthur 406 

Lover's Tale i 108 

162 

516 

574 

iv 174 

First Quarrel 38 

In the Child. Hasp. 3 

Sir J. Oldcastle 188 

r. of Maeldune 117 

Dead Prophet 51 

The Sing 295 

Parnassus 19 

To F. D. Maurice 32 

Princess V 67 

In Mem. Hi 1 

Tomorrow 5 

19 

42 

69 



N. Farmer, X. S. 5 

45 

North. Cobbler 36 

42 

J'iHage Wife 17 

64 

Spirister's S's. 69 

100 

106 

Owd Roa 21 

27 

29 

37 

Village Wife 1 

Locksley H., Sixty 2il 

Marr. of Geraint 459 

Tiresias 68 

D. of F. Women 146 

Columbus 121 

2 K 



Outcry 



514 



Overthrew 



Outcry still she made her o for the ring ; 
Ontdacious (audacious) 'e were that o at 'oiim, 
Out-door ejes, An o-i sign of all 
Outer \^'ith motions of the u sea : 

All the inner, all the o world of pain 
on her threshold lie Howling in o 

darkness. To 

Where, three times sUpping from the o edge, 
And I from out the boundless o deep 
And one would pierce an o ring, 
hold them o fiends, Who leap at thee to tear 

thee ; 
Made dull his inner, keen his o eye 
feet Thro' the long gallery from the o doors 
chafed breakers of the o sea Sank powerless. 
For when the o lights are darkened thus. 
And mellow'd echoes of the o world — 
From the o day. Betwixt the close-set ivies 
Outfloweth the glinimering water o : 
Outland Sir Valence wedded with an o dame : 
Outlast lays that will o thy Deity ? 
Outleam to o the filthy friar. 
Outlet clear-stemm'd platans guard The (j, 
Outline The lucid o fonning round thee ; 

Is given in o and no more. 
Outlive and the foe may o us at last — 
Outliving For life o heats of youth, 
Outpour'd o Their myriad horns of plenty 
Outraged -Vn o maiden sprang into the hall 
Outrageous And pelted with o epithets, 
Outram (Sir James) O and Havelock breaking their 

way 
Outran o The hearer in its fiery course ; 
Outredden o \\\ voluptuous garden-roses. 
Outside you leave 'em o on the bed — 
Outstript He still o me in the race ; 
Out-tore another wild earthquake o-t 
Outward (adj.) Scarce o signs of joy arise, 
Know I not Death? the o signs? 
Became an o breathing type, 
Perplext his o purpose, till an hour. 
My o circling air wherewith I breathe, 
even into my inmost heart .\s to my o hearing : 
More to the inward than the o ear, 
that only doats On o beauty. 
Outward (adv.) a knight would pa-ss 0, or inw ard to 

the hall : 
Outward (s) from the o to the inward brought, 
Outwelleth The slumbrous w ave o. 
Outworks Thro' ah the o of suspicious pride ; 
Outworn Of forms o, but not to me o, 

tiU this earth be dead as yon dead world the 
moon ? 
Ouzel The mellow o fluted in the elm ; 
Ov^ the nobler hearts In that va.st O 
Ovation To rain an April of o 
Over-acting her brain broke V^'ith o-a. 
Overawe Built that new fort to o my friends. 
Overawed O fall'n nobility, that, o, 

Am I to be n By what I cannot but know 
Overbalancing strike him, o bis bulk. 
Overbear x's the bark. And him that helms it, 
Overblame of overpraise and o We choose the last. 
Overblown with mminurs harsh. 
Overboard o one stormy night He cast his body. 
Over-bold island prmces o-h Have eat our substance. 
And auain seem'd o ; 
' Old, and o-h in brag ! 
Overbore contrasting brightness, o Her fancy 
chann Of nature in her o their own : 
they Sir Lancelot and his charger. 
Overborne o by all his bearded lort-ls 

Vivien, deeming Merlin o By instance, 
and hath o Five knights at once. 
Till o by one, he learns — and ye. 



The Iting 403 

I'iltage Wife 75 

Holy Grail 704 

Eledjiore 113 

// / were loved 5 

-, With Pal. of Art IQ 

The Epic 11 

S?a Dreams 88 

In Mem. Ixxxvii 27 

Balin and, Balan 141 

Last Tounuiment 366 

Guinevere 413 

Lover s Tale i S 

35 

208 

„ a 171 

Leoniiie Eleg. 9 

Merlin and V. 714 

Lucretius 72 

Sir J. Oldcusile 118 

Arabian Nights 24 

Tithonus 53 

In Mem. v 12 

Def. of iMcknmo 52 

Jn Mem. liii 10 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 5 

Holy Grail 208 

Aylmer's Field 286 

Def. of Lncknoio 96 

ht Mem, cix 7 

Ode on Well. 207 

In the Child. Hosp,5f, 

In Mem, xlii 2 

Def. of Lneknoio 61 

Supp. Confessiojis 49 

Two Voices 270 

.Millers D. 226 

fiareth and L. 175 

Lovers Tale i 167 

429 

721 

The Ring 164 

Garelh and L, 311 

Eleiinore 4 

Claribel 18 

Isabel 24 

Lover's Tale i 797 

Lorhsley H,^ Sixty 174 

Gardener's D. 94 

St. Telemachus 73 

Princess vi 66 

Sisters (E. and E.) 236 

Marr. of Geraint 460 

Third of Feb. 35 

Maud II a 40 

Last Tournament 460 

Lancelot and E. 485 

Merlin and V. 90 

Ode to Memory 99 

The Voyage 79 

Lntos-Eaters, C. S. 75 

Maud I xiv 24 

Gareth and L. 1107 

Marr. of Geraint 801 

Merlin and V. 596 

Lancelot and E. 486 

Prirtcess v 356 

.Berlin and V. 800 

Holy Grail 302 

305 



gliding thro" the branches o The naked Three, Death ofiEnone 6 
■ ■ ■ Isabel 1 



Overbowerd 

Over-bright Eyes liot down-dropt nor o-b. 
Overbrow'd high-arching o the heai'th. 
Overcame Did more, and underwent, anl n, 

in twelve great battles o The heathen hordes, 

and then Me too the black-wing'd Azrael r>. 
Overcome Bred will in me to o it or fall. 

who will come to all I am And o it ; 

but you, you will help me to o it. 
Overdo almost o the deeds Of Lancelot; 
Overdone Heart-weary and o ! 
Overdrest See A-DaUackt. 
Overfine ' ye are o To mar stout knaves 
Overfineness From o-f not inteUigible 
Overflow (s) Rain'd thro' my sight its o. 
Overflow (verb) all the markets o. 

Hears and not hears, and lets it o. 

Somewliiie the one must o the other ; 
Overflow'd dissolving sand To watch them o. 
Overflowing the lovely freight Of o blooms, 

" revenue ^^"herewith to embellish state. 
Over-hill and n-f Of sweetness. 
Overgrowing brambles mixt And o them. 
Overhead Or when the moon was o. 

Those banners of twelve battles o 

arrow whizz'd to the right, one to the left. One o 

moon Struck from an open gi-ating o 

watching o The aerial poplar w'ave, 

beheld A blood-red awning waver o. 



Gareth and L. 408 

Godiva 10 

Com. nf Arthur 518 

.ikbars Dream 186 

Princess v 351 

Lancelot and E. 449 

Parnassus 5 

Lancelot and E. 469 

The Dreamer 18 

Gareth and L. 732 

Merlin and V. 796 

Two Voices 45 

Locksley Hall 101 

Enoch Arden 209 

Lover's Tale i 501 

Enoch Arden 20 

Ode to Memory 17 

CEiione 112 

Lover's Talc i 271 

Pelleas and E. 423 

L. of Shallott a 33 

IJalin and Balan 88 

; ,. 420 

Lover's Tale iv 60 

Sisters (E. and E.) 83 

St. Telemachus 52 



Overheated Cat thro' that mirage of o language Locksliy H., Sixty 113 



Over-jealous has he not forgiven me yet , his o~j bride 
Over-Iabour'd Some o-l, some by their oh n hands,- 
Overlaid o With narrow moon-lit slips 
Overlive it — lower yet — be happy! 
Overlived For man has <> his day And, 
Overlook a space of flowers, 

•ind the chace ; 

And the lea, 

in the distance o's the sandy tracts, 
Over-mellow full-juiced apple, w axing o-m. 
Overmuch Nor asking o and taking less, 

1 count it crime To mourn for any o ; 
Overnight Laid on her table o, was gone ; 
Overpay ' My Lord, you o me fifty-fold.' 
Overpower 'd o quite, I cannot veil, or droop 

and had yielded her will To the master, as o. 
Overpraise of o and overblame \Ve choose the last 

Our noble Arthm", him Ye scarce can ", 
Overprize King So prizes — o's — gentleness. 
Overquick o To crop his own sweet rose 

'0 art thou To catch a loathly plmne fall'n 
Overrode 1 'oy Paused not, but o him, 
Over-roll o-r Him and his gold ; 
Overseas sick of home went o for change. 

late From o in Brittany return 'd. 

But then what folly had sent him o 

And fly to my strong castle o : 
Overset But thou, while kingdoms o, 
Overshadow'd -ill o by the foolish dream, 
Over-smoothness some self-conceit. Or n-s : 
Overstep by that larger light. And o them, 
Overstrain 'd or a mood Of o affection, 

may merit well Your term of o. 
Overstream'd .^nd o and silveiy-streak'd 
Overtake o's Far thought with music 
Overtaken she stay'd, and o spoke. 

Flyiiiij, but, o, died the death Themseh'es 
Overtaik'd Merlin, o and overworn. Had yiekled. 
Overtax d And loathed to see them o ; 
Overthrew down we swept and charged ami o. 

Gareth o hijn, Ughted, drew. There met him drawn, 
and him again. 

And the nest that follow 'd bun. 

King, duke, earl, Count, baron — whom he smot^", 
beo. 



Happy 6 

Columbus 178 

iEnone 217 

iMhsley Hall 97 

.indent Sage 150 

L. of Shalott i 16 

Talking Oak 94 

198 

Locksley Ball 5 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 33 

Enoch Arden 252 

In Mew. I XXXV 62 

The Ring 277 

Geraint and E. 220 

Eleanore 86 

Dead Prophet 64 

Merlin and V. 90 

92 

Balin and Balan 184 

Merlin and V, 724 

726 

Pelleas and E, 545 

Columbus 139 

Walk, to tlie Mail 24 

Last Tournament 175 

394 

Guinevere 113 

Talking Oak 257 

Marr. of Geraint 675 

Edwin Morris 75 

Akbar's Dream. 100 

Merlin and V. 522 

535 

The Islet 20 

TiDo J'oices 437 

Gareth and L. 764 

Geraint and E. 177 

.Merlin and V. 965 

Godiva 9 

Ode on WeU. 130 

Garelh and L. 1121 
Geraint and E. 465 

Lancelot and E. 4^ 



Overthrew 



51.5 



Own 



Overthrew (ronlimied) o So many knights that all tin 
people cried, 

Pelleiis them as they dash'd Against him 

ilomi they went, And Pelleas o them 

hy those he o Be bounden straight, 

Pelleas o them, one to three ; 
Overthrow (s) t|uick ! by o Of these or those, 



IIolij Grail 334 

I'dlais and E. 221 

230 

235 

287 

J-'riitcess v 316 

GareOi and L. 620 



Overthrow (verb) Lancelot whom he trusts to o, 

hard by here is one will o And slav thee : ., 896 

1 know That 1 shall o him.' ' ., 949 

() My proud self, and my purpose thi'ee years old, (leraint and E. 848 

\A'hether me likewise ye can o.' lialin and Balan 40 

Overthrower And o from being overthrown. Gareth and L. 1263 

Overthrowing (part.) challenging And o every kniyiit Jlalin and Balan IS 

Overthrowing (s) A\'ith o's, and ^ith cries, In Mem. cj:iii 19 

By me you threw me higher. Geraint and E. 792 

Overthrown And like a warrior o ; Two Voices 1.50 

And was Gorlois and slain. Com. of Arthur 197 

Thou hast o and slain thy master — Gareth and L. 769 

Or some device, hast foully o), ., 998 

Hath thv brother, and hath his arms.' „ 1037 

Hast thro' mere unhappiness), „ 1059 

' Shamed and o, And tumbled back ., 1227 

To call him shamed, who is but o ? .. 1260 

And overthrower from being o. .. 1263 

And makest merry when o. .. 1270 

I have never yet been o, And thou hast o me, Marr. of Geraint 588 

Or I or he have easily o.' Balin and Balan 36 

strong hand, which had o Her minion-knights, Pelleas and E. 234 

' And thou hast o him ? ' ' Ay, my Queen.' ., 594 

In twelve great battles ruining o. Guinevere 432 

Overtoil'd o By that day's grief and travel, Geraint and E. 376 

Overtopt The battlement o with ivytods, Balin and Balan 335 

Over-tragic Deem this o-i di-ama's closing curtain is 

the pall ! Lvcksley H., iSixty 62 

Overtrailed Hall o with a wanton weed. Lover's Tale i 525 

Overtme ' ay,' said Vivien, ' o a tale. .Merlin and V. 720 

Overtrust \\m^ no more in slothiul o. Ode on Well. 170 

Overturn Behold me o and trample on him. Geraint and E. 843 
Overtum'd {See also Skelpt) schemed and wrought 

Until 1 o him ; „ S3U 

Over-vaulted That o-o gratefid gloom, Palace of .irt 54 

Overwhelm"d shook And almost o her, Enoch .-irden 530 

Over-wise has written : she never was o-mj, (repeat) Grandmother 3, 105 

Overworn But all he was is o.' In Mem. i 16 

-Merlin, overtalk'd and o. Had yielded, Merlin and V. 965 

Overwrought that his brain is o : Locksleij Hall 53 

lif'ing so n. Suddenly strike on a sharper sense Maud II ii 62 

Owa (owe) Fur I o's owd Roiiver moor Owd Boa 4 

Owad (owed) nor I iver o mottal man. „ 4 

Owd (old) A mowt 'a taaen o Joanes, .V. Farmer, 0. S. 49 

Doctor's a "toattler, lass, an a's hallus i' the n 

taale ; ., 66 

I could fettle and clump o booots Xorth. Cobbler 13 

wheer Sally's o stockin' wur 'id, „ 31 

an' draggle taail'd in an o turn gown, ., 41 

I liked t.he o Squire an' 'is gells Village Wife 6 
new Squire's coom'd wi' 'is taail in 'is 'and, an" n 

Squire's gone, (repeat) .. 14, 121 

'e'd gie fur a howry o book thutty pomid an' moor, „ 45 

An' 'e'd wrote an o book, his awn sen, „ 46 

lur an o scratted stoan, .. 47 

An' 'e bowt o money, es wouldn't goa, ., 49 

But o Squire's laiidy es long es she lived .. 53 

moaston'is o bigboociksfetch'dnightonowtatthesaale, ., 73 

.Siver the mou'ds rattled down upo' poor o Squire i' 

the wood, „ 95 

I didn't not taiike it kindly ov o Miss Annie „ 109 

I means fur to maake 'is o aage as 'appy as iver I can, Ovid Rod 3 

I owas Roaver moor nor I iver owad mottal man. „ 4 

afoor thou was gotten too o, ., 5 

an' 1 thowt o' the good o times 'at was goan, .. 43 

an' clemm'd o Roa by the 'ead, ., 99 
."^a 1 sticks like the ivin as long as I lives to the o 

chuch now. Church-warden, etc. 15 



'Owd (hold) Fur I couldn't 'o 'amis off gin. North. Cobbler 84 

pockets as fuU o' my pippins as iver they'd 'o, Church-warden, etc. 34 

Owd-jarran'd (old-Jashioned) Straange an' o-f the 'ouse, Owd Rod 21 

Owe {See also Owa) (ve o you bitter thanks : Princess iv 531 

I feel I shall o you a debt, Maud I xix 87 

forget That I o this debt to you „ 90 

you nie nothing for a life half-lost ? Geraint and E. 318 
ask your boon, for boon 1 o you thrice. Merlin and V. 306 
To you and yours, and still would .;. To .Marq. of Dufferin 20 
Let me o my life to thee. Death of (Enone 42 

Owed [See also Owad) Whole in onr,selves and o to none. Princess iv 148 
how dear a debt \^'e o you, and are owing 

yet ' To Marq. of Dufferin 19 

Owing and are n yet To you and yoias. „ 19 

Owl (Sec also Eagle-owl, Glimmer-gowk, Howl) Tlie 

white in the belfry .sits, (repeat) TheOwlil,\i. 

1 drown'd the whoopuigs of the o St. S. Htylites 33 
bats wheel'd, and o's whoop'd, Princess, Con. 110 
An whoopt: ' Hark the victor peahng there! ' Gareth and L. 1318 
A home of bats, in every tower an o. Balin and Balan 336 
the o's Waihng had power upon her, Lancelot and E. 1000 
thrice as blind as any noonday o. Holy Grail 866 
and the o's are whooping at noon, Despair 89 

the night. When the o's are wailing ! Forlorn 30 
Owlby He'll niver swap an' .Scratby Church-warden, etc. 44 
Owlet shrilly the o haUoos ; Leonine Eleg. 6 
Owl-whoop o-w and dorhawk-whirr Awoke me not. Lovers Tale ii 116 
Own (adj.) {See also Osa) to brash the dew From 

thine o lily, Supp. Confessions 85 

till his blood flows About his hoof. „ 155 

1 see his gray eyes twinkle yet At his o jest — Miller's D. 12 
My sweet Ahce, we must tlie. „ 18 
You'll kiss me, my o mother, and forgive me 

ere 1 go ; Ma;/ Queen. N. l''s. E. 34 

Once thro' mine o doors Death did pass ; To J. S. 19 

.^id tho' mine o eyes fill with dew, ,, 37 

She loveth her o anguish deep „ 42 

So spake he, clouded with his o conceit, .1/. d'.i rthur 110 

His thought drove hmi, like a goad. „ 185 

It may be, for her o dear sake but this, Edwin Morris 141 

But in these latter springs I saw Your o (Olivia blow. Talking Oak 76 
This is my son, mine o Telemachus, Ulysses 33 

Upon mj' proper patch of soil To grow my o plantation. Amphion 100 
He loves me for my o true worth. Lady Clare 11 

I buried her hke my o sweet child, „ 27 

He not tor his o self caring hut her, Enoch Arden 165 

while Annie seem'd to hear Her o death-scaffold rising, .. 175 

' Take your o time, Annie, take your o time.' .. 466 

Her o son \\'as silent, tho' he often look'd his wish ; .. 481 

And his o children tall and beautiful, ., 762 

Ami followhig om' o shadows thrice as long 2'he Brook 166 

bearing hardily more Than his o shadow in a sickly 

sun. .iylmer's Field 30 

Somewhere beneath his o low range of roofs, ,. 47 

Him. glaring, by his o stale devil spurr'd, 290 

under his o lintel stood Storming with lifted hands, .. .331 

would go, Labour for his o Edith, and return ,, 420 

Burst his o wyvern on the seal, and read „ .516 

\\ent Hating his o lean heart and miserable „ .526 

Xow chafing at his o great self defied, „ 537 

left Their o gray tower, or plain-faced tabernacle, ,, 618 

And worshipt theu o darkness in the Highest '? „ 643 

Crown thyself, worm, and worship thine o lu>.ts ! — „ 650 

darkening thine own To tliine o likeness ; „ 674 

Is not our o child on the narrow way, ,. 743 

earth Lightens from her o central Hell — „ 761 

Who, thro' their o desire accomplish'd, bring Their o 

gray hairs with sorrow to the grave — „ 776 

hut sat Ignorant, devising their o daughter's death ! „ 783 

and made Their o traditions God, and slew the Lord, „ 795 

Then her o people bore along the nave Her pendent 

hands, „ 812 

Fought with w^hat seem'd my o uncharity ; Sea Dreams 73 

Nor ever cared to better his o kind, „ 201 

His o forefathers' anns and armour hung. Princess, Pro. 24 



Own 



516 



Own 



OwB (adj.) (continued) a lady, one that ai'm'd Her o fair 

head, Frincess Pro. 33 

' We scarcely thought in our o hall to hear „ ii 53 

what follons ? war ; Your o work marr'd ; „ 230 

true she errs, But in her o grand way : „ in 108 

That we might see our o work out, .. 270 

' Know you no song of your o land,' she said. ., iv 84 
What time I watch'd the swallow winging south From 

mine o land, „ 90 

And partly conscious of my o deserts, „ 305 

You stood in your o light and darken'd mine. „ 314 

Our o detention, why, the causes weigh'd, „ v 215 
Or hy denial flush her babbling wells With her o people's 

life: " „ 335 

And Knowledge in our o land make her free, ,. 419 

he That loved me closer than his o right eye, „ 531 

With their o blows they hurt themselves, „ vi 49 

all dabbled with the blood Of his o son, „ 105 

let me have him with my brethr'en here In our o 

palace : „ 124 

never in yom* o arms To holtl your owai, „ 177 

1 go to mine o land For ever : „ 216 
Now had you got a friend of your o age, „ 251 
to wait upon him, Like mine o brother. ,, 299 
And in their o clear element, they moved. „ vii 28 
She needs must wed him for her o good name ; ,. 74 
' Dear, but let us type them now In our o lives, „ 300 
I seem A mockery to my o self. „ 337 
Has given our Prince his o imperial Flower, W. to Marie Alex, 4 
Yet thine o land has bow'd to Tartar hordes „ 23 
And he died, and I could not weep — my o time 

seem'd so near. (J mndmother 72 

Patter she goes, ray o Uttle Annie, an Amiie like you : „ 78 

My o dim Ufe should teach me this. In Mem. xxxiv 1 
W'hen thou should'st Unk thy Mfe with one Of mine 

o house, ,, Ixxxiv 12 

His vast shadow glory-crown 'd ; .. xcvii 3 

But mine o phantom chanting hynms ? ,. ami 10 
heart of the citizen hissing in war on his o heai'thstone ? Maud I i 24 
But arose, and all by myself in my o dark garden ground, ., Hi 10 

finer pohtic sense To mask, tho' but in his o behoof, .. vi 48 

How prettUy for his o sweet sake ,. 51 

I''or often a man's o angry pride Is cap and bells for a fool. ., 62 

And my o sad name in corners cried, ,. 72 

Down too, down at your o fireside, ,. x 50 

Maud's little oak-room ,. xiv 9 

looks Upon Maud's o garden-gate : .. 16 

Running down to my o dark wood ; ,. 30 

My o heart's heart, my o^^Tiest own, farewell ; ,. xviii 74 

I-'or I know her o rose-garden, ,, xx 41 

Come out to yom* o true lover, ,. 46 

and render All homage to his o darling, .. 49 

My dove with the tender eye ? .. // iv 46 

praying To his o gi'eat self, as I guess ; „ ■!> 33 
Her brood lost or dead, lent her fierce teat Com. of Arthur 28 

nor make myself in mine o realm Victor and lortl. .. 89 

for each But sought to nile for his o self and hand, ,, 219 

Bound them by so strait vows to his o self, „ 262 
But thou art closer to this noble prince. Being his o 

dear sister ; ' „ 315 
Albeit in mine o heart I knew him King, Oareth and L. 123 

Her tiiie Gareth was too princely-proud .. 161 

swearing he had glamour enow" In his o blood, .. 210 

' Old Master, reverence thine o beard That looks as \vhite .. 280 

With thine o hand thou slewest my dear lord, „ 352 

see thou to it That thine o fineness, Lancelot, „ 476 

holds her stay'd In her o castle, „ 616 
often with her o white hands Array'd and deck'il 

her, as the lovehest. Next after her o self, Marr. of Geraint 16 

and they past to their o land ; „ 45 

Low of her o heart piteously she said : „ 85 

Frown and we smile, the lords of our o hands ; „ 354 

then have I sworn From his o hps to have it. — „ 409 

Queen .Sent her o maiden to demand the name, „ 411 

Raised my o town against me in the night „ 457 



Ovra (adj.) (continued) From mine a earldom foully 

ousted me ; Marr. of Gemini 459 

(Who hearing her o name had stol'n away) „ 507 

but lay Contemplating her o unworthine^a ; „ 533 

And softly to her o sweet heart she said : „ 618 

made comparison Of that and these to her o faded self .. 652 

So sadly lost on that unhappy night ; Your o good gift ! ' .. 690 

Or whether some false sense in her o self „ 800 

child shall wear your costly gift Beside vour o warm 

hearth, " „ 820 

to her u bright face Accuse her of the least 

inmiodesty : Geraint and E. 110 



That she could speak whom his o ear had heard 

I call mine o self wild, But keep a touch of sweet civiUty 

At this the tender sound of his o voice 

And their o Earl, and their o souls, and her. 

And found his o dear bride propping his head. 

And said to his o heart, ' She weeps for me : ' 

And say to his o heart, ' She weeps for me.' 

Not, tho' mine o ears heard you yestermorn^ 

in the King's o ear Speak what has chanced ; 

with your o true eyes Beheld the man you loved 

ye pray'd me for my leave To move to your o land, 

came The King's o leech to look into Ins hurt ; 

and they past to then- o land. 

ask'd To bear her o crown-royal upon shield 

Our noble King will send thee his o leech — 

Who, sitting in thine o hall, canst endure 

Had wander'd from her o King's golden head. 

Pure as our o time Mother is our Queen.' 

Be thine the balm of pity, O Heaven's o white Earth- 
angel, Merlin and J 

at times Would flatter his o wish in age for love, 

In mine o lady palms I cull'd the spring ,. 

brought Her o claw back, and w'ounded her o heart. „ 

His kinsman travelling on his o aSair „ 

To crop his o sweet rose before the hour ? „ 

Then Merlin to his o heart, loathing, said : „ 

Who wouldst against thine o eye-witness fain 

Seethed like the kid in its o mother's milk ! 

\^"hat should be granted which your o gross heart 

All the devices blazon'd on the "shield In their o 
tinct, 

clave Like its o mists to all the mountain side ; 

When its o voice chngs to each blade of grass. 

I Before a King who lionours his o word. 

For if his knight cast him doivn, he laughs 

Low to her o heart said the lily maid. 

So kiss'd her, and Sir Lancelot his o hand. 

Dearer to tioie young hearts than their o prai.se, 

and a spear Prick'd sharply his o cuirass, 

his kin — III news, my Queen, 

it wiU be sweet to have it From your o hand ; 

And with mine o hand give his diamond to him. 

His far blood, M'hich dwelt at Camelot ; 

she should ask some goodly gift of him For her o self 
or hers ; 

and Prince and Lord am I In mine o land, 

and such a tongue To blare its o interpretation — 

Most common : yea, I know it of mine o self : And you 
yourself will smile at your o self Hereafter, 

only the case. Her o poor work, her empty labour, left. 

There siurely I shall speak for mine o self, 

these, as I trust That you trust me in your o nobleness, 

In mine o realm beyond the narrow seas. 

Mine o name shames me, seeming a reproach. 

Yet one of your o knights, a guest of oirrs. 

And once by misadvertence Merlin sat In his o chair, 

dyed The strong White Horse in his o heathen blood — 

But wail'd and wept, and hated nunc o self, „ ous^ 

but the pity To find thine o first love once more — „ 620 

Where saving his o sisters he had known Pelleas arid E. 87 

* For pity of thine o self. Peace, Lady, peace : „ 253 

And heard but his o steps, and his o heart Beating, for 

nothing moved but his o self, And his o shadow. „ 416 



113 
311 

348 
577 
584 
587 
590 
740 
808 
846 
889 
923 
955 

Balin and Balan 200 
274 
378 
513 
617 

.80 
185 
273 
500 
717 
725 
790 
793 
869 
916 

Lancelot and E. 10 
38 
107 
144 
313 
319 
389 
419 
489 
597 
694 
760 
803 

913 
917 
943 

950 

991 

1125 

1195 

1323 

1403 

Holy Grail 40 

,, 176 

313 



Own 



517 



Paay 



Own (adj.) (continued) towel's that, larger than them- 
selves In their o darkness, Fdlras and E. 458 
And whatsoever his o knights have sworn Last Toitrnament 79 
Nor heard the King for their o cries, ., 472 
Cathke thro' his o castle steals my Mark, „ 516 
ptarmigan that whitens ere his hour Woos his o end ; .. 698 
and oast thee back Thine o small saw, ., 712 
'0 Lancelot, get thee hence to thine o land, Gultieiiere 88 
the King's grief For his o self, and his o Queen, „ 197 
Then to her o sad heart mutter'd the Queen, „ 213 
Shame on her o garrulity garrulously, „ 312 
In open battle or the tilting-field Forbore his o advantage, 

and the King In open battle or the tilting-field Forbore 

his o advantage, „ 331 

fearful child Meant nothing, but my o too-fearful guilt, „ 370 

kith and kin Clave to him, and abode in his o land. „ 440 

To honour his o word as if his God's, „ 473 

do thou for thine o soul the rest. „ 545 

and mine o flesh, Here looking down on thine polluted, „ 555 

Gone, my lord the King, My n true lord ! „ 617 

That in mine o heart I can live down sin „ 636 

So spake he, clouded with his o conceit, Pass, of Arthur 278 

His o thought drove him like a goad. „ 353 

The loyal to their crown Are loyal to their o far 

sons, '!':■ the Queen ii 28 

That knows not her o greatness : ., 32 

ruling tliat which knows To its o harm : ,, 59 

In thine o essence, and delight thyself Lnce/s Tale i 13 

pleasure-boat that rock'd, Light-green with its o 

shadow, „ 43 

Loathing to put it from herself for ever. Left her 

life with it ; „ 215 

Till, drunk with its o wine, and over-full Of sweetness, 

and in smelUng of itself. It fall on its o thorns — „ 271 

Parting my o loved mountains was received, „ 433 

Yet bearing round about him his o day, „ 510 

As from a dismal dream of my o death, „ 748 

till they fell Half-digging their o graves) „ ii 47 

And laid her in the vault of her o kin. „ iv 39 

as her o reproof At some precipitance in her burial. ., 106 

Then, when her o true spirit had return'd, .. 108 

And crossing her o pictiu-e as she came, .. 286 

thence Down to this last strange hour in his o hall ; „ 358 

When Harry an' I were children, he call'd me his o 

Uttlewife; First Quarrel 10 

God bless you, my o little Nell.' ., 22 

When I cannot see my o hand, but am led by the creak 

of the chain, Rizfah 7 

I told them my tale, God's o truth — „ 34 

if true Love Were not his o imperial all-in-all. Sisters (E. and E.) 227 
A second — this I named from her o self, Evelyn ; „ 270 

mellow'd murmur of the people's praise P'rom 

thine o State, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 8 

Yet art thou thine o witness that thou bringest 

Not peace. Sir J. Oldeastle 35 

I am written in the Lamb's o Book of Life Columbus 88 

Tho' quartering your o royal arms of Spain, „ 115 

Some over-labour 'd, some by their o hands, — „ 178 

in that flight of ages which are God's voice to justify 

the dead— ' „ 203 

O dear Spirit half-lost In tliine o shadow De Prof., Two G. 40 

With power on thine o act and on the world. „ 56 

never since thine o Black ridges drew the cloud Montenegro 12 

Went to his own in his o West-Saxon-land, Batt. of Brunanburh 103 
All day the men contend in grievous war From 

theur city, Achilles over the T. 10 

which our trembling fathers call'd The God's o son. Tiresias 17 

immerging, each, his urn In his o well, „ 89 

yet if one of these By his o hand — „ 118 

will murmur thee To thine o Thebes, ., 141 

let thine o hand strike Thy youthful pulses into rest „ 156 

And pity for our o selves on an earth that bore not a 

flower ; Despair 44 

And pity for our o selves till we long'd for eternal sleep. „ 46 

wilt dive Into the Temple-cave of thine o self, Ancient Sage 32 



Own (adj.) (contimtei) Except his o meek daughter yield lie 
life. 
To he, to lie — in God's o house — the blackest of all lies ! 
Arise, my o true sister, come forth ! the world is wide. 
'Ud 'a shot his o sowl dead for a kiss of ye, Molly Magee, 
Yer Honour's o agint, he says to me wanst. 
Demos end in working its o doom, 
strip your o foul passions bare ; 
Gone at eighty, mine o age, 
^Vhen our o good redcoats sank from sight, 
And who loves War for War's o sake Is tool 
Our fair isle, the lord of every sea — 



What is it all, it we all of us end but in being our o coriise- 



Tke Flight 28 
52 
96 

Tomorrow 40 



Locksley B., Sixty 114 

141 

281 

Heavy Brigade 42 

Epilogue 30 

The Fleet 7 



Batt. 



coffins at last. 

That he was nearing his o hundred. 

She cannot love ; she loves her o hard self. 

Till from her o hand she had torn the ring 

forgotten mine o rhyme By mine old self, 

or came of your o will To wait on one so broken. 

Her sad eyes plead for my n fame with me 

With your o shadow in the placid lake. 

As where earth's green stole into heaven's o hue. 

For a woman ruiii'd the world, as God's o scriptures tell, 

every dawn Struck from him his o shadow on to 
Rome. 

Issa Ben Mariam, his o prophet, cried 
Own (s) darkening thine o To thine own Ukeness ; 

never in your own arms To hold your o, 

My own heart's heart, my ownest o, farewell ; 

at which his o began To pulse with such a 
vehemence 

Went to his in his own West-Saxon-land 

and will be his, his o and only o, 
Own (verb) better than to o A crown, a sceptre, 

' He o's the fatal gift of eyes, 

o one port of sense not thnt to prayer, 

everyone that o's a tower The Lord for half a 
league. 

That no lust because they have no law ! 

The Christians o a Spiritual Head ; 
Own'd one of my co-mates a rough dog, 

The one true lover whom you ever o, 

yourself have o ye did me wrong. 

nor tasted flesh, Nor o a sensual wish, 

while they brake them, o me King. 
Owner follows, being named. His o, 
Ownest My own heart's heart, my o own. 
Owning o but a little more Than beasts, 

earthly Muse, And o but a httle art 
Ox For the O Feeds in the herb. 

From the dark fen the oxens low Came 

The passive oxen gaping. 

Reel'd, as a footsore o in crow'ded w'ays 

roasting o Moan round the spit — 

oxen from the city, and goodly sheep 

my lord is lower than his o.ren or his swine. 

May seem the black o of the distant plain. 
Ozlip .\s cowslip unto o is. 



Vastness 33 

The Ring 194 

292 

470 

To Mary Boyle 21 

Romney's R. 16 

55 

76 

Far — far — away 2 

Charity 3 

St. Teleinachus 33 

Alihais Dream 75 

Aylmers Field 673 

Princess vi 178 

Maud I xviii 74 

Lover's Tale iv 81 

of Brunanburh 103 

Happy 7 

Ode to Memory 120 

Two Voices 286 

Princess vi 182 



Gareth and L. 595 

Pelleas and E. 481 

.ikbar's Bream 153 

(jareth and L. 1011 

Geraint and E. 344 

Merlin and V. 316 

628 

I'ass. of A rthur 158 

Gareth and L. 704 

Maud I xviii 74 

Two Voices 196 

III Mem. xxxvii 14 

.Supp. Confessions 150 

Mariana 28 

Amphion 72 

Aylmer's Field 819 

Lucretius 131 

Spec, of Iliad 4 

Locksley i?.. Sixty 126 

To one ran down Eng. 4 

Talking Oak 107 



Paaid (paid) easy es leaves their debts to be p. 

An' they hallus p what I hax'd, 
Paail (pail) wi' her p's fro' the cow. 

ye shant hev a drop fro' the p. 
Paain (pain) Sam, thou's an ass for thy p's : 

an am'd naw thanks fur 'er p's. 

es be down wi' their haiiches an' their p's : 
Paarint (parent) afther her p's had inter'd glory. 

That ye'll meet your p's agin 
Paay (pay) find my rent an' to p my men ? 

' can ya p me the rent to-night ? ' 



.V, 



J'illage Wife 94 

115 

Spinster's S's. 2 

65 

Farmer, N. S. 3 

Village Wife 12 

Spinster's S's. 108 

Tomorrow 53 

57 

Oud Rod 47 

,. 57 



Pace 



518 



Pain 



Pace (s) She made three p's thro' the room, 

W'lieeling with precipitate p's To the meloily, 
scarce tlu'ce p's measured from the mound, 
forth they rode, but scarce three p's on. 
Round was their p at first , but slacken'd soon : 
she went back some p's of retmn, 
AVith woven p's and with wavint^ arms. 
Of woven p's and of waving hands, (repeat) 
ten or twelve good p's or more. 

Pace (verb) Would p the troubled land, 
till noon no foot should ;> the street, 
thou slialt cease To p the gritted floor, 
p the sacred old familiar fields, 
cram our ears with wool And so p by : 
pavement where the King would /) At sunrise. 
He seem'd to p the strand of Brittany 



L. of Skttlott m 38 

Vision of Sin 37 

Prijicess v 1 

Gemint and E. 19 

33 

70 

Merlin and V. 207 

„ 330, 968 

Dcf. of Liu:km)w 62 

Lure thou thy land 84 

Godiva 39 

Will Water. 242 

Enoch Arden 625 

Princess iv 66 

Gareth and L. 667 

Last Tournament 407 



Paced (See also Subtle-paced) Love p the thymy plots 

of Paradise, Love and Death 2 

I wonder'd, while I p along : Two Voices 454 

Who ;) for ever in a gUnmiering land, Palace of Art 67 

and ;) beside the mere, M. d' Arthur 83 

he rose and p Back towarel his solitary home Enoch Arden 793 

forth they came and p the shore. Sea Dreams 32 

out we p, I first, and following thro' the porcli Princess ii 21 

So saying from the court we p, „ Hi 117 

Where p the Demigods of old, „ 343 

I /) the terrace, till the Bear had wheel'd „ iv 212 

■p the shores And many a bridge, In Mem. Ixxxvii 11 

p a city all on fire With sun and cloth of gohl. Com. of Arthur 479 

the lawless warrior p Unarm'd, Gareth and L. 914 

he turn'd all red and p his hall, Geraint and E. 668 

and ;) The long white walk of lilies Balin and Balan 248 
feet unmortised from tlieir ankle-bones A\'ho p it, 

ages back : Merlin and J'. 553 

Then p for coolness in the chapel-yard ; „ 757 

Bedivere, AA'ho slowly p among the skunbeiing host. Pass, of Arthur 7 

and ;) beside the mere, „ 251 

How oft with him we p that walk of limes. To W. E. Broohfield 6 

half the morning have I p these sandy tracts, Locksley H., Sixty 1 

and p his land In fear of worse, ' To Mary Boyle 29 

By the long torrent's ever-deepen'd roar, P, Death of CEnone 86 

Pacing (part.) /' with downward eyelids pure. Two Voices 420 

And some one /) there alone, ' Palace of Art 66 

Walking up and p down, L. of Burleigh 90 

so p till she paused By Florian ; Princess ii 302 

p staid and still By twos and threes, „ 435 

Now p mute by ocean's rim : The Daisy 21 

in her arms She bare me, p on the dusky mere. Lancelot and E. 1411 

Tristram, p moodily up and down. Last Tournament 654 

And slowly p to the middle hall. Lover's Tale iv 306 

Pacing (s) long mechanic p's to and fro. Love and Duty 17 

his foot Return from p's in the field, Lucretius 6 

Pack (s) wolf within the fold ! A ;) of wolves ! Princess ii 191 

Pack (verb) by the Lord that made me, you shall /), Dora 31 

farmer vest j>'s up his beds and chairs. Walk, to the Mail 39 

Let the cantmg liar p ! Vision of Sin 108 

neat and clo.se as Nature p's Her blossom Enoch Arden 178 

Pack'd (For they had p the thing among the beds,) Walk, to the Mail 44 

were p to make your crown, Princess iv 543 

Pad An abbot on an ambling p, L. of Shalott ii 20 

Padded P round with flesh and fat. Vision of Sin 177 

To a lord, a captain, a p shape, Maud I x 29 

Paddling round the lake A little clock-work steamer /) 

plied Princess, Pro. 71 

Padlock'd each chest lock'd and p thirty-fold. Merlin and V. 655 

Padre AtuI wlien the Goan I' quoting Him, Akbar's Dream 74 

Psean ' 1 sung the joyful P clear, Two Voices 127 
Pagan (adj.) past thro' P realms, and made them mine, And 

clash'.! with P hordes. Holy Grail 478 

funeral bell Bioke on my P Paradise, Tiresias 193 

P oath, and jest. Hard Romans brawling .S^(. Telemachus 39 

Pagan (s) till our good Arthur broke The P Lancelot and E. 280 

But pity — the P held it a vice — Despair 41 

beheld That victor of the P throned in hall — Last Tournament 665 

Paganism wallow in this old lust Of P, St. Telemachus 79 



Page (boy) Or long-hair'd p in crimson clad, L. of Shalott ii 22 

The p has caught her hand in his : Day-Dm., Sleep P. 29 

The maid and p renew'd their strife, „ Revival 13 

She into hall past with her p and cried, Gareth and L. 592 

he made his mouthpiece of a ;; \\\\n came ani-1 went, ., 1337 

And p, and maid, and sqube. Mnrr. of Geraint 710 

Vou come with no attendance, /* or niuid, Geraint and E. 322 

A slender ;i about her father's hall. Holy Grail 581 

Page (of a book) I will turn that earlier p. Locksley Hall 107 

And trust me while I turn'd the p. To E. L. 9 

a p or two that rang With tilt and tourney : Princess, Pro. 121 

I heard her turn the p ; „ vii 190 

Lf men neglect your p's ? Spiteful Letter 6 

passing, turn the p that tells A grief, In Mem. Ixxvii 10 

ay, it is but twenty p's long. But every /) liaving 

an ample marge. Merlin and V. 668 

But you will turn the p's. The Ring 127 

Pageant masque or p at my father's court. Princess i 198 

Lead out the p : sad and slow. Ode on Well. 13 

Pageantry All the p. Save those six virgins Lover's Tale ii 83 

Pagod temple, neither P, Mosque, nor Church, Akbar's Dream 178 
Paid (See also Faaid, Ped) there was law for us; 

We p in person. Walk, to the Mail 86 

1 would have p her kiss for kiss. Talking Oak 195 
respect, however slight, was p To woman. Princess ii 136 
P with a voice flying by to be lost Wages 2 
p our tithes in the days that are gone, Maud II v 23 
— p with horses and with arms ; Geraint and E. 486 
And the people p her well. Dead Prophet 78 

Pail (See also Faailj The milk that bubbleil in the />, In Me}n. Ixxxix 51 

where it ghtter'd on her ;;, Holy Grail 405 

Pain (s) (See also Paain) run short p's Thro' his 

warm heart : Supp. Confessions 161 

You care not for another's p's, Rosalind 19 

All the inner, all the outer world of p If I were loved 5 

Than once from dread of p to die. Two Voices 105 

P rises up, old pleasures pall. „ 164 

* Yet hadst thou, thro' enduring p, „ 166 

W'lh thou find passion, p or pride '? ., 243 

Thy p is a reality.' .. 387 

I least should breathe a thought of p. Miller's D. 26 

Although the loss had brought us p, „ 229 

Trouble on trouble, p on p, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 84 

I started once, or seem'd to start in ;;, D. of F. Women 41 



With what dull p Compass'd, 

' \A'eep, weeping duUs the inward p.' 

rose. Slowly, with p, reclining on his arm, 

P heap'd ten-hundred-fold to this. 

May match his p's with mine ; 

With slow, faint steps, and much exceeding p, 

sting of shrewdest p Ran shrivelling thro' me, 

one bhnd cry of passion and of p, 

looking ancient kindness on thy p. 

woman's pleasure, woman's p — 

like a beast with lower p's ! 

Care and Pleasure, Hope and P, 

Like souls that balance joy and p, 

A band of p across my brow ; 

And gets for greeting but a wail of p ; 

Without one pleasure and without one p. 

Let no man enteb in on /■ of de.\th y ' 



To J. S. 40 

.1/. d'AHhur 168 

St. S. Slylites 23 

139 

183 

198 

Love and Duty 80 

Locksley Hall 85 

149 

176 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 55 

Sir L. and. Q. G. 1 

The Letters 6 

Liwretius 138 

269 

Princess ii 195 



your p's May only make that footprint upon sand „ Hi 238 

I elamber'd o'er at top with p, „ iv 208 

a twitch of ;; Tortured her mouth, „ vi 105 

and draw The sting from p ; .. vii 64 
Peace, it is a day of p (repeat) Ode on Well. 235, 238 

Ours the p, be his the gain ! ., 241 
And mixt, as life is mixt with p. Ode Inter. Exhib. 27 

troubled, as if with anger or p : Grandmother ^ 

peace, so it be free from p, „ 97 

Perchance, to lull the throbs of p. The Daisy 105 

Like dull narcotics, numbing /). In Mem, v 8 

And I should tell him all my p, „ xiy 13 

That dies not, but endures witii p, „ xviii 17 

He loves to make parade of p, „ xxi 10 



Pain 



519 



Palace-doorway 



Pain (s) {contitmed) The lading of a single />, 
Tbis year I slept and woke with p, 
I would set their p's at ease. 
Who ploughs with p his native lea 
The-se niovtal lullabies of p 
yo single tear, no mark of p : 
Some painless sympathy with p ? ' 
nerves of motion as weU as the nerves of ;i, 
possible After long grief and p To find the anus 
Pass, thou deathUke type of p, 
And my bones are shaken with p, 
Sun, that wakenest all to bliss or p, 
all my p's, poor man, for all my p's, 
p she had To keep them in the wild ways 
sharpne-ss of that p about her heart : 
and down he sank For the pure p, 
sweet is death who puts an end to p : 
Pleasme to have it, none ; to lose it, p ; 
So groan'd Sir Lancelot in remorseful p, 
I climb'd a thousand steps With p : 
I know That all these p's are trials of my faith, 
had held sometime with p His own against hiin, 
and in her bosom p was lord, 
in the heart of Arthur p was lord, 
rose, Slowly, with p, reclining on his ami, 
now firet heard with any sense of p, 

suffering view'd had been Extremes! p ; 

My heart was cloven with p ; 
And they blest him in their p. 

Patient of p tho' as quick as a sensitive plant 

Her love of light quenching her fear of p — 

1 am rack'd with p's. 

and wrench'd with p's Gain'd in the service 

p Of this divisible-indivisible world 

I had now — with him — been out of my p.' 

match'd with the p's Of the hellish heat 

hotir of torture, a moment of p, 

short, or long, as Pleasure leads, or P ; 

The plowman passes, bent with p, 

whose p's are hardly less than ours 

or p in every peopled sphere ? 

Thy glorious eyes were dinmi'd with p 

with all its p's, and griefs, and deaths, 

her tears Are half of pleasure, half of p — 

P, that has crawl'd from the corpse of Pleasure, 

pardon, O my love, if I ever gave you p. 

hfe of miiigled p's And joys to me, 

world-whisper, mystic p or joy, 
Pain (verb) (See also Paain) p's him that he sickens 

nigh to death ; 
Pain'd P, and, as bearing in myself the shame 

Her crampt-up sorrow p her. 
Painful {See also Slowly-painful) 
the p earth 

Completion in a p school ; 

Till out of p phases wrought 
Painless Some p sympathy with pain ? ' 
Paint ' When will i/ou p like this ? ' 

-•Vnd p the gates of Hell with Paradise, 

1 strive to p The face I know ; 

And every dew-drop p's a bow, 

harlots p their talk as well as face 

Behind it, and so p's him that his face 

P the mortal shame of nature 



III Mem. XXV 11 
,. xxviii 13 
Ixiii 8 
., Ixiv 25 
,. Ixxvii 5 
„ Ixxviii 14 
„ Ixxxv 88 
sUavd I i 63 
„ IIiv2 
58 
v5 
Gareth and L. 1060 
Man: oj Geraint 116 
Geraint and E. 186 
190 
Lancelot and E. 518 
1008 
1415 
1428 
Holy Grail 836 
Pelleas and E. 246 
Last Tournament 178 
239 
486 
Pass, of Arthur SSQ 
Lovers Tale i 709 
a 130 
200 
The Revenge 20 
In the Child. Hasp. 30 
.S'i> J. Oldcastle 190 
Columbus 199 
235 
Se Prof., Two G. 42 
The Wreck 128 
Despair 67 
„ 81 
Ancient Sage 101 
144 
Locl-sley H., Sixty 102 
197 
Freedom 10 
To Prin. Beatrice 2 
11 
Vastness 17 
Happy 68 
To Mary Boyle 49 
Far — far — away 7 



Geraint and E. 499 
Aylmer's Field 355 
800 



Full oft tlie riddle of 

Palace of .irt 213 

Love tliou thy land 58 

In Mem. Ixv 6 

„ Ixxxv 88 

Gardener's D. 22 

Princess iv 131 

In MeitL. Ixx 2 

„ cxxii 18 

Merlin and V. 821 

La iicelot and E. 334 

Lorksley H., Sixty 140 



Painted (adj.) (6'cc aZso Point-painted) We left behind 

the i> buoy The Voyage 1 

those hit eyes of p ancestore Staring for ever Aylmer's Field 832 

Her gay-furr'd cats a p fantasy. Princess Hi 186 

silent light Slept on the p walk, „ vii 121 

So like a p battle the war stood Silenced. Com. of Arthur 122 

Or two wild men supporters of a shield, P. Geraint and E. 268 
when all at once That p vessel, as with inner hfe, 

Began to heave upon that 7) sea ; Lover's Tale ii\91 

Painted (verb) Eustace p her, And said to me, Gardener's D. 20 

.1 couple, fair As ever painter p, Aylmer's Field 106 



Painter (See also Landscape-painter) sorrowcst thou, 

pale P, for the past, Wan Sculptor 3 

a couple, fair As ever p painted, Aylmer's Field 106 

Musician, p, sculptor, critic. Princess ii 178 

As when a p, poiing on a face, Lancelot and E. 332 

' Take comfort you have won the P's fame,' Romney's R. 43 

U'rong there ! The p's fame ? „ 48 

Painting (part) p some dead friend from memory ? Wan Sculptor 4 

And then was p on it fancied arms. Merlin aiid V. 474 

Good, 1 am never weary p you. Romney's R. 3 

Fainting (s) with choice p's of wise men I hung Palace of Art 131 

Drew from my neck the p and the tress. Princess vi 110 

p on the wall Or shield of knight ; Holy Grail 829 

Hung round with p's of the sea. Lover's Tale ii 168 

In the hall there hangs a p — Locksley H., Sixty 13 

Pair we went along, A pensive p. Miller's D. 164 

saw the p, Enoch and Annie, sitting Enoch A rden 68 

welded in one love Than p's of wedlock ; Princess vi 254 

His craven p Of comrades making slowlier Geraint and E. 166 

like that false p who turn'd Flying, „ 176 

With a low wlunny toward the p : „ 756 

Palace (adj.) ' Yet puU not down my p towers. Palace of Art 293 

High up, the topmost p spire. Day-Dm.., Sleep P. 48 

In p chambers far apart. „ Sleep B. 18 

When that cold vapour touch'd the p gate. Vision of Sin 58 

clocks Throbb'd thunder thro' the p floore. Princess vii 104 

Nor waves the cypress in the p walk ; „ 177 

sound ran Thro' p and cott^ige door. Dead Prophet 38 

Palace (s) (See also Summer-palace) And in the h'ghted 

p near L. of Shalott iv 47 

unto herself In her high p there. Palace of Art 12 

gaze upon My p with unblinded eyes, ,, 42 

Full of great rooms and small the p stooil, „ 57 

in dark comers of her p stood Uncertain shapes ; „ 237 
forms that pass'd at windows and on roofs Of 

marble p's ; D. of F. Women 24 

The p bang'd, and buzz'd and clackt, Day-Dm., Revival 14 

And from the p came a child of sin. Vision of Sin 5 

Which rolling o'er the p's of the proud, Aylmer's Field 636 

-And in the imperial p found the king. Princess i 113 

I promise you Some p in om' land, ., Hi 162 

took this p ; but even from the first „ 10 313 

we this night should pluck your p down ; „ 414 

who goes ? ' ' Two from the p ' I. „ v3 

All on this side the p ran the field „ 361 

high upon the p Ida stood With Psyche's babe „ vi 30 

with my brethren here In our own p : .. 124 

Vi'as it for this we gave our p up, ,, 244 

the long laborious miles Of P ; Ode Inter. Exhib. 12 

Or p, how the city ghtter'd , ■ The Daisy 47 

Fauily-delicate p's shine Mixt with myrtle The Islet 18 

Lo the p's and the temple, Boadicea 53 

Bm'st the gates, and burn the p's, „ 64 

Camelot, a city of shadowy p's And stately, Gareth and L. 303 

And he will have thee to his p here, Geraint and B. 230 

And into no Earl's p will 1 go. „ 235 

1 know, God knows, too much of p's ! „ 236 

hundred miles of coast, A p and a princess, Merlin and V. 589 

hundred miles of coast. The p and the princess, ., 648 

many corridor'd complexities Of Arthur's p : „ 733 

moved about her p, proud and pale. Lancelot and E. 614 

Until we found the p of the King. „ 1044 

Until 1 find the p of the King. „ 1051 

he Will guide me to that p, to the dooi-s.' „ 1129 

Sir Lancelot at the p craved Audience of Guinevere, „ 1162 

of Arthur's p toward the stream, ,, 1178 

And all the broken p's of the Past, Lover's Tale ii 59 
Death from the heights of the mosque and the p, Ifef. of Lucknow 24 

given the Great Khan's p's to the Moor, Columbus 109 

down in a rainbow deep Silent p's, V. of Maeldune 80 

Thro' many a p, many a cot, Demcter and P. 55 

A galleried p, or a battlefield. The Ring '246 

To the city and p Of Arthur the king; Merlin and the G. 65 

our p is awake, and mom Has lifted Akbar's Dream 200 

Palace-doorway On to the p-d shding, paused. Lancelot and E. 1246 



Palace-front 



520 



Palm 



Palace-front p-/ Alive with flattering scarfs Princess v 508 

Palace-gate [See also Palace (adj.)) youth came ridin',' 

toward a f-g, Vision of Sin 2 

Palace-walls Where all about your p-w To the Queen 15 
Fleeting betmxt her column'd p-w, St. Telemachus 37 

Palate Whither heneath the p, D. of F. Women 287 

Pale (adj.) {See also Dead-pale, Deathly-pale, Death-pale, 

Passion-pale) Then her cheek was p and thinner Loeksley Hall 21 

P he turn'd and red. The Captain 62 

P again as death did prove ; L. of Burlei{jh 66 

Then moving homeward came on Annie p, Enoch Arden 149 

Enoch slumber'd motionless and p, „ 908 
P, tor on her the thunders of the house Aylmer's Field 278 

P as the Jephtha's daughter, „ 280 

Beneath a p and unimpassionM moon, „ 334 

how p she had look'd I)arHng, to-night ! ,. 379 

made Still paler the p head of him, .. 623 

seem'd he saw no p sheet^lightnings from afar, ., 726 

when the king Kiss'd her p cheek. Princess ii 264 

' P one, blush again : .. Hi 67 

some red, some p. All open-mouth'd, .. iv 482 

raised the cloak from brows as p and smooth .. v 73 

Dishehn'd and mute, and motionlessly p, ., vi 101 

And then once more she look'd at my p face : .. 115 

P was the perfect face ; ., vii 224 

Come ; let us go : your cheeks are p ; In Mem. Ivii 5 
P with the golden beam of an eyelash dead on tlie 



Maud I Hi 3 

6 

„ vil 

Com. of Arthur 264 

Marr. of Geraint 523 

534 

Geraint atid E. 35 

203 

275 

510 

582 

615 

880 

181 



Merlin and V. 



cheek. Passionless, 
ever as p as before Growing and fading 
Morning arises stormy and p, 
some Were p as at the passing of a ghost, 
red and p Across the face of Enid hearing her ; 
when the p and bloodless east began To quicken 
They rode so slowly and they look'd so p. 
Had ruth again on Enid looking p : 
Femininely fair and dissolutely p. 
and at his side all p Dismounting, 
And chafing his p hands, and calling to him. 
I never yet beheld a thing so p. 
and beholding her Tho' p, yet happy, 
break her sports with graver fits. Turn red or j>. 
The p blood of the wizard at her touch Took gayer 

colours, „ 949 

moved about her palace, proud and p. Lancelot and E. 614 

Marr'd her friend's aim with p tranquillity. „ 733 

how p ! what are they ? flesh and blood ? „ 1256 

Brake into hall together, worn and p. Pelleas and E. 587 

When, p as yet, and fever-worn. To the Queen ii 4 

sun, P at my grief, drew down before his time Demeter and P. 114 

are faint And p in Alla's eyes, .ikbar's Bream 11 

Bramble roses, faint and p, A Dirge 30 

O p, p face so sweet and meek, Oriana 66 

SWEET p Margaret, O rare p Margaret, (repeat) Margaret 1, 54 

Of pensive thought and aspect p, „ 6 

sorrowest thou, p Painter, for the past, Wan Sculptor 3 
The p yellow woods were waning, L. of Shcdott iv 2 
And roimd about the keel with faces p, Dark faces 

p against that rosy flame, Lotos Eaters 25 

To whom rephed King Arthur, faint and p : M. d' Arthur T2 

At this p taper's earthly spark, iS'(. Agnes' Eve 15 

Panted hand-in-hand with faces p. Vision of Sin 19 

' Then leaving the p nun, 1 spake of this Holy Grail 129 

And p he turn'd, and reel'd, and would have fall'n, Guinevere 304 

Then the p Queen look'd up and answer'd her, .. 327 

wrathful heat Fired all the p face of the Queen, .. 357 

Rose the p Queen, and in her anguish found .. 586 

the p King glanced across the field Of battle : Pass, of Arthur 126 

To whom replied King Arthur, faint and p : „ 240 

its wreaths of dripping green — Its p pink shells — Lover's Tale i 40 

And p and fibrous as a wither'd leaf, ,, 422 

den-y touch of pity had made The red rose there a p one — ,. 696 
The bridesmaid p, statutehke, passionless — Sisters (E. and E.) 212 

1 lay At thy p feet this ballad of the deeds Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 20 
Then his p face twitch'd ; ' O Stephen, The Wreck 101 
J have scared you p with my scandalous talk. Despair 111 



Pale (adj.) (continued) as this poor earth's p history nms, — Vastness 3 

Each poor p cheek a momentary rose — The Ring 315 

Pale (s) By bridge and ford, by park and p. Sir Galahad 82 

To leap the rotten p's of prejudice. Princess ii 142 

break At seasons thro' the gilded p : In Mem. cxi 8 

Nor ever stray'd beyond the p : Holy Grail 21 

Pale-blooded patient, and prayerful, meek, P-b, Last Tournament 608 

who am not meek, P-b, prayerfiU. „ 611 

Paled P at a sudden twitch of his iron mouth ; Aylmer's Field 732 

stars in heaven P, and the glory grew. Prn. to Gen. Hamley 32 

Pale-green p-g sea-groves straight and high, The Merman 19 

Paleness a p, an hour's defect of the rose, Maud I ii 8 

Paler made Still p the pale head of him, Aylmer's Field 623 

Or made her p with a poison'd rose? .Merlin and V. 611 

But left her all the p, when Lavaine Lancelot and E. 378 

but the child Is p than before. The Ring 327 

Mtu-iel, p then Than ever you were in your cradle, „ 431 

No ! but the p and the graver, Edith. Sisters (E. and E.) 38 

to trace On p heavens the branching grace To Ulysses 15 

Palest Between two showers, a cloth of p gold, Gareth and L. 389 

Palfrey there she foimd her p trapt Godiva 51 

her p's footfall shot Light horrors „ 58 

In converse till she made her p halt, Gareth and L. 1360 

and cried, ' My charger and her p ; ' ,1/arr. of Geraint 126 

Call the host and bid him bring Charger and p.' Geraint and E. 401 

has your p heart enough To bear his armour ? „ 489 

At which her p whinnying lifted heel, ., 533 

your charger is without. My p lost.' „ 750 

Then leapt her p o'er the fallen oak, Balin and Balan 587 

Palisade our walls and our poor p's. Def. of Lucknow 55 

Pall (s) pass the gate Save under p with bearers. .iylmer's Field 827 

Warriors carry the warrior's p. Ode on Well. 6 

This truth came borne with bier and p, In Mem. IxxTV 1 

upbare A broad earth-sweeping p of whitest lawn. Lover's Tale ii 78 

Took the edges of the p, and blew it far „ Hi 35 

and forget The darkness of the p.' Ancient Sage 198 

drama's closing curtain is the p ! Loeksley H., Si.vty 62 

and I and you will bear the p ; „ 281 

Pall (verb) Pain rises up, old pleasures p. Two Voices 164 

Pallas {See also Pallas Athene) when they wish to charm 

P and Juno sitting by : A Character 15 

Here comes to-day, P and .\phrodite, (Enone 86 

P where she stood. Somewhat apart, „ 137 

'0 Paris, Give it to P! ' „ 170 

There stood a bust of P for a sign, Princess i 222 

Now fired an angry P on the helni, „ vi 367 

some wild P from the brain Of Demons ? In Mem. cxiv 12 

P flung Her fringed segis, .ichilles over the T. 3 

and P far away Call'd ; „ 17 

bUnit the cm'se Of P, hear, Tiresins 155 

Pallas Athene saw P A climbing from the bath „ 40 
Palled (adj.) p shapes In shadowy thoroughfares of 

thought; In Mem. lx.v 7 

Pall'd (draped) P all its length in blackest samite, Lancelot and E. 1142 

All p in crimson samite, Holy Grail 847 

Pall'd (stale) well I know it — p — For I know men : Geraint and E. 331 

Pallid On her p cheek and forehead came a coloiu' Loeksley Hall 25 

Palling grew To thunder-gloom p all stars, Gareth and L. 1359 

Palm (o£ the hand) Fold thy p's across thy breast, A Dirge 2 

' His p's are folded on his breast : Two Voices 247 

opening out his milk-white p Disclosed (Enone 65 

Caught in the frozen p's of Spring. The Blackbird 24 

he smote His p's together, and he cried M. d'A rthur 87 

may press The maiden's tender p. Talking Oak 180 

Between his p's a moment up and down — Aylmer's Field 259 

Bow'd on her p's and folded up from wrong, Princess iv 288 

some one sent beneath his vaulted p A whisper'd jest „ v 31 

he clash'd His iron p's together with a cry ; „ 354 

nor more Sweet Ida : p to p she sat : „ vii 135 

What time his tender p is prest In Mem. xlv 2 

In mine own lady p's I cull'd the spring Merlin and V. 273 

clench'd her fingers till they bit the p, Lancelot and E. 611 

he smote His p's together, and he cried Pass, of Arthur 255 

The rough brier tore my bleeding p's ; Love/s Tale ii 18 

Screams of a babe in the red-hot p's of a Moloch of Tyre, The Dawn 2 



Palm 



521 



Pardon 



Palm (of the hand) (coyithiued) in her open p a 

halcyim sits Patient — I'rog. of Spring 20 
Pahn (sallow-bloom) In colour like the satin-shining ;) Merlin and V. 224 
Palm (tree) (iSce a^so Coco-palm) Imbower'd vaults of 

pillar'd /J, Arabian Xights 39 

the solemn p^s were ranged Above, „ 79 

And many a tract of p and rice, Palace of Art 114 

and the yellow down Border'd with p, Lotos-Eaters 22 
The p's and temples o£ the South. You nsk me, why, etc, 28 

the white robe and the p. St. S. Stylites 20 

Breadths of tropic shade and p's Locksley Hall 160 

these be p's \^'hereo£ the happy people Enoch Arden 504 

built, and thatoh'd with leaves of p, a hut, ,, 559 

Among the p's and ferns and precipices ; ,, 593 

little deUs of cowsUp, fairy p's, Aylmer's Field 91 

battle-clubs From the isles of p : Frineess, Pro. 22 

To brawl at Shushan underneath the p's.' „ iii 230 
all the sultry p's of India known, W. to Marie Alex. 14 
In lands of p and southern pine ; In lands of p, of 

orange-blossom, The Daisy 2 

Not the chpt p of which they boast ; „ 26 

Above the valleys of p and pine/ The Islet 23 

Betwixt the p's of paradise. In Mem., Con. 32 

a p As glitters gilded in thy Book of Hours. Garelh and L. 45 

was ever haunting roimd the p A lusty youth, „ 47 

from the diamond fountain by the p's. Lover's Tale i 137 

not those alien p's, Columbus 78 

the high star-crowns of his p's The Wreck 72 

by the p And orange grove of Paraguay, To Ulysses 11 

Your cane, yoiu* p, tree-fern, bamboo, „ 36 

p Call to the cypress ' I alone am fair ' ? Akbar's Dream 37 

Palm-planted p-p fountain-fed Ammonian Oasis Alexander 7 

Palm-tree ' Under the p-t.' That was nothing to her : Enoch Arden 498 

Under a p-t, over him the Sun : „ 501 

Palmwood crimson-hued the stately p's Milton 15 

Palmy Sailing under p highlands The Captain 23 

Fairer than Rachel by the p well, Aylmer's Field 679 

Palmyrene with the P That fought AureUan, Princess ii 83 

Palpitated tempestuous treble throbb'd and p ; Vision of Sin 28 

J*, her hand shook, and we heard In the dead hush Princess iv 389 

Palpitation blissful p's in the blood, „ 28 

Palsied Left me with the p heart, Loclcsley Hall 132 

among the glooming alleys Progress halts on p feet, Locksley H., Sixty 219 

.\s some great shock may wake a p limb, St. Telemachus 57 

Palsy A wither'd p cease to shake ? ' Two Voices 57 

Cured lameness, palsies, cancers. St. S. Stylites 82 

wife or wailing infancy Or old bedridden p, — Aylmer's Field 178 

p, death-in-life. And wretched age — Lucretius 154 

The p wags his head ; Ancient Sage 124 

Palter to dodge and p with a public crime ? Third of Feb. 24 

Palter d Nor p with Eternal God for power ; Ode on Well. 180 

Pamper But p not a hasty time, Love thou thy land 9 

And p hun with papmeat, if ye wUl, Pelleas and E. 195 

Pamphleteer A p on guano and on grain. Princess, Con. 89 

Pan (a god) The imu-mur of a happy P : In Mem. xxiii 12 

Pan (a vessel) And hurl'd the p and kettle. The Goose 2% 

Pane (-V' >■ uL^n Window-pane) The blue fly sung in the p ; Mariana 63 

the frost is on the p : May Queen, .V. Y's. E. 13 

I peer'd athwart the chancel p The Letters 3 

Fine as ice-ferns on January p's Aylmer's Field 222 

Oh is it the brook, or a pool, or her window p. Window, On the Hill 4 

And never a glimpse of her window p ! -Vo Answer 3 

And lash vnih storm the streaming p ? In Mem. Ixxii 4 

The prophet blazon'd on the p's ; „ Ixxxvii 8 

Laid their green faces flat against the p's, Balin and Balan 344 

thro' the pines, upon the dewy p Falling, Lover's Tale i 264 

stars went down across the gleaming p. The Flight 13 

small black fly upon the p To one wlio ran down Eng. 3 

Pang Stmck thro' with p's of hell. Pnlare of Art 220 

Thrice multiplied by superhmnan p's, St. S. Sti/lites 11 

1 felt a p OTthin Talking Oak 234 

Whence follows many a vacant p ; Princess ii 403 

brother, you have known the p's we felt, „ v 374 

rack'd with p's that conquer trust; In Mem. I 6 

To p's of nature, sins of will, „ liv 3 



Pang (continued) nor p Of wrench'd or broken limb — Gareth and L. 87 

Right thro' his manful breast darted the p Man: of Geraint 121 

The p— which while I weigh'd thy heart Guinevere 540 

Panic and a boundless p shook the foe. Achilles over the T. 18 

Panic-stricken p-s, hke a shoal Of darting fish, Geraint and E. 468 

Pansy eyes Darker than darkest pansies, Gardener's D. 27 

Pant life, not death, for which we p ; Two Voices 398 

Panted as he walk'd. King Arthur p hard, M. d' A rtliur llii 

P hand-in-hand with faces pale. Vision of Sin 19 

sweet half- English Neilgherry air I p. The Brook 18 

P from weary sides ' King, you are free ! Princess v 24 

Gareth p hard, and his great heart, Gareth and L. 1126 

as he walk'd, King Arthur p hard, Pass, of Arthur 344 

Panther The p's roar came muffled, (Enone 214 

A p sprang across her path, Dzath of (Enorie 89 

Panting p, burst The laces toward her babe ; Princess vi 148 

Pantomime Nor flicker down to brainless p. To IC. C. Macready 10 

Pap their bottles o' p, an' theh mucky bibs. Spinster' s' S' s. 87 

Papal Prick'd by the P spur, we rear'd, Third of Feb. 27 

Paper There at a board by tome and p sat, Prineess ii 32 

heard In the dead hush the p's that she held Rustle : „ iv 390 

sack'd My dwelhng, seized upon my p's, Cohimbtis 130 

a scrap, dipt out of the ' deatlis ' in a p, fell. The Wreck 146 

Paphian new-bathed in P wells, Olnone 175 

Papist Than P unto Saint. Talking Oak 16 

Papmeat And pamper him with p, if ye will, Pelleas and E. 195 

Parable second brother in their fool's p — Gareth and L. 1004 

P's ? Hear a p of the knave. „ 1008 

Parachute And dropt a fairy p and past: Princess, Pro. 16 

Parade He loves to make p of pain. In Mem. xxi 10 

Paradise (Sec also Island-Paradise) Love paced the 

thymy plots of P, Love and Death 2 

Or thronging all one porch of P Palace of Art 101 

And from it melt the dews of P, St. S. Stylites 210 

palms in cluster, knots of P. Locksley Hall 160 

Like long-tail'd birds of P Day-Dm., Ep. 7 

And paint the gates of Hell with P, Princess iv 131 

dipt In Angel instincts, breathing P, „ vii 321 

many-blossoming P's, Boadicea 43 

This earth had been the P In Mem. xxiv 6 

shook Betwixt the pahns of ;>. ,. Con. 32 

.\nd the valleys of P. Maud I xxii 44 

since high in P O'er the four rivers Geraint and E. 763 

No more of jealousy than in P.' Balin and Balan 152 

Now talking of their woodland p, Last Tournament 726 

groves thatlook'd a p Of blossom, Guinevere 389 
I stood upon the stairs of P. Sisters (E. and E.) 144 

And saw the rivers roU from P ! Columbus 27 

O bliss, what a P there ! V. of Maeldune 78 

and the P trembled away. „ 82 

Broken on my Pagan P, Tiresias 193 

' P there ! ' so he said, but I seem'd in P then The Wreck 75 

In earth's recurring P. Helen's Tower 12 

A silken cord let down from P, Akbar's Dream 139 

Paragon look upon her As on a kmd of p ; Princess i 155 

Paraguay palm And orange grove of P, To Ulysses 12 
Paramount Tristram, ' Last to my Queen P, Here 

now to my Queen P Last Tournament 551 

Paramour My haughty jousts, and took a p ; Geraint and E. 832 

Slain was the brother of my p Last Tournament 448 

Parapet heroes tall Dislodging pinnacle and p D. of F. Women 26 

isle of silvery p's ! Boddicea 38 

Set every gilded p shuddering ; Lancelot and E. 299 

gilded p's were crown'd With faces, Pelleas and E. 165 

Parasite A leaning and upbearing p, Isabel 34 

Parasitic Will clear awav the p forms Princess vii 269 

Parcel Portions and p's of the dreadful Past. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. ii 

Parcel-bearded p-b with the traveller's-joy In .\utumn, Aylmer's Field 153 

Parcell'd the broad woodland p into farms ; „ _ 847 

Parch'd p and wither'd, deaf and bUnd, Fatima 6 

p with dust ; Or, clotted into points M. d' Arthur 218 

p with dust ; Or, clotted into points Pass, of Arthur 386 

Pard a wild and wanton p. Eyed like the evening star, (Enone 199 

Pardon (s) heal me vntii your p ere you go.' Princess iii 65 

' What p, sweet Melissa, for a blush ? ' „ 66 



Pardon 



522 



Part 



Fatdon (S) (rontinued) and sinn'il in grosser lipsBeyond all p — Princess iv252 



nilh mutual p ask'd and yiven For stroke 

I crave your p, my friend ; 

with the Sultan's p, I am all as well delighted, 

Thy p ; I but speak for thine avail, 

' Full p, but I follow up the quest, 

crave His p for thy breaking of his laws. 

and now thy p, friend. 

Crave p for that insult done the Queen, 

Grant ine p for my thoughts ; 



tJ46 

In Mem. Ixxxv 100 

Maud I XX 39 

Gareth and L. 883 

886 

986 

1166 

Marr. of Geraint 583 

816 



Your p, child. Your pretty sports have brighten'd Merlin and T'. 304 



your p l lo, ye know it ! Speak therefore 

dazzled by the sudden light, and crave F : 

^ladam, I beg your p ! 

Nay, your p, cry your ' forward,' 

Your p, O my love, if I ever gave you pain. 
Pardon (verb) ' Pray stay a httle : p me ; 

I cared not for it. O p me, 

and I (P me saying it) were much loth to breed 

My needful seeming harshness, p it. 

' O p me I heard, I could not help it, 

Yet mine in part. heal' me, p me. 

P, I am shamed That I must needs repeat 

We p it ; and for your ingress here 

' P me, O stranger knight ; 

p me ! the madness of that hour, 

Again she sigh'd ' P, sweet lord ! 

sin in words Perchance, we both can p : 

God 'ill p the hell-black raven 

God p all — Me. them, and all the world — 

and yet P — too hareh, unjust. 
Pardonable ' Rough, sudden. And ;i, 
Pai'don'd I have p little Letty ; 
Pardoner at P^s, Summoners, Friars. 
Pare woidd p the mountain to the plain. 
Parent [See also Paarint) and their p's imderground) 

Till after our good p's past away 

And you are happy : let her p's be.' 

sell her, those good p's, lor her good. 

The p's' harshness and the hapless loves 

do not doubt Being a watchful p, 
Paris (city oJ) Roaring London, raving P, 



.Madonna-masterpieces Of ancient Art in P, or in 
Rome. 

And London and P and all the rest 
Paris (son o£ Priam) ffinone, wandering forlorn Of P, 

Beautiful P, evil-hearted P, 

Hear all, and see thy P judge of Gods.' 

.■^he to P made Proffer of royal power. 

From me, Heaven's Queen, P, to thee ];ing-born, 

P held the costly fruit Out at arm's-length, 

.\nd P ponder'd, and I cried, ' P, Give it to Pallas ! 

when I look'd, P had raised his arm, 

P, himself as beauteous as a God. 

on a sudden he, P, no longer beauteoas as a God 

who first had found P, a nakeil babe. 
Parish (adj.) He heard the pealing of his p bells ; 

To him that fluster'd his poor p wits 
Parish (s) like that year in twenty p'es round. 

'e coom'd to the p wi' lots o' Varsity debt, 

An' all o' the wust i' the p — 

an' none of the p knew. 

Haiife of the p nmn'd oop 

I bean chuch-warden i' the ;> fur fifteen year. 
Parish-clerks Friars, belh'ingers, P-c — 
Park the range of lawn and p : 

The wild wind rang from p and plain, 

voice thro' all the holt Before her, and the ;;. 

My father left a p to me. 

By bridge and ford, by p and pale, 

They by p's and lodges going 

P's with oak and chestnut shady, 

P's and order'd gardens great, 

lay Carved stones of the Abbey-ruin in the p, 

Down thro' the p : strange was the sight 



Lancelot and E. 669 

Pelleas and E. 106 

Rizpah 81 

Lochsleij U., Sixty 225 

Happy 68 

The Brook 210 

Aylmer's Field 244 

Princess i 156 

„ n 309 

331 

„ Hi 31 

51 

»218 

Marr. of Geraint 286 

Geraint and E. 346 

Balin and Balan 497 

Lancelot and E. 1189 

Rizpah 39 

Sir J. Oldcasth 168 

Columbus 199 

Gareth and L. 654 

Edwin Morris 140 

.Sir J. Oldcasth 92 

Merlin and V. 829 

Aylmer's Field 83 

358 

366 

483 

616 

ISisters (E. and E.) 31 

Lochsley H., Sixty 190 



Somney's R. 87 

The Dawn 10 

(En07ie 17 

50 

90 

.. 110 

,. 127 

.. 135 

,. 169 

., 189 

JJeath of CEnone 18 

25 

54 

Enoch Arden 615 

Aylmer's Field 521 

Gra7jdmother 12 

A\ Farmer, iV. S. 29 

Village Wife 34 

Tomorrow 76 

Owd Soa 115 

Church-warden, etc. 8 

Sir J. Oldcastle 160 

The Blackbird 6 

The Goose 45 

Talking Oak 124 

Amphion 1 

Sir Galahad 82 

L. of Burleigh 17 

29 

30 

Princess, Pro. 14 

54 



Park {continued) they gave The /), the crowd, the house ; Princess, Pro. 94 

A hundred maids in train across the P. „ vi 76 

Give up their p's some dozen times a year „ Con. 103 

tides of chariots flow By p and subiu-b In Mem. xanii 24 

To range the woods, to roam the p. „ Con. 96 

from the deluged p The cuckoo of a worse July Pref. Poem Broth. S. 10 

Parlance A hate of gossip p, Isabel 26 

Parle (s) Found the gray kings at p : Princess v 114 

Parle (verb) wakefiU portress, and didst p with Death, — Lover's Tale i 113 

Parliament (adj.) moor good sense na the /) man 'at 

stans fur us 'ere, Oicd Roii 13 

Parliament (s) furl'd In the P of man, Locksley Hall 128 

A potent voice of P, In Mem. cxiii 11 

Parlour I sits i' my oan Uttle p, Spinster's S's. lO.*? 
Parlour-window rosebush that I set About thi" p-w May Queen, N. Y's. E. 48 

Parma Of rain at Reggio, rain at P ; The Daisy 51 

Parnassus On thy P set thy feet, In Mem. xxxvii 6 

Parrot Whistle back the p's call, Locksley Hall 171 
The p in his gilded wires. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 16 

The p scream'd, the peacock squall'd, „ Revival 12 

p turns Up thro' gilt wires a crafty loving eye. Princess, Pro. 171 

Parsee Buddhist, Christian, and P, Akbar's Dream 25 

Parson The p smirk'd and nodded. The Goose 20 

The p Holmes, the poet Everard Hall, The Epic 4 

The p taking wide and wider sweeps, „ 14 

At which the P, sent to sleep with sound, M. d' Arthur, Ep. 3 

' P,' said I,' you pitch the pipe too low : Edwin Morris 52 

the p made it his te.xt that week. Grandmother 29 

P's a bean loikewoise, N, Farmer, 0. S. 9 

But P a cooms an' a goas, „ 25 

p 'ud nobbut let ma aloan, „ 43 

yon's p's 'ouse — Dosn't thou knaw ,. i\'. iS. 5 

thou's sweet upo' p's lass — „ 11 

P's lass 'ant nowt, „ 25 

' Thou'rt but a Methody-man,' says P, Xorih. Cobbler 89 

An' P as h&sn't the call, nor the mooney. Village Wife 91 

An' soa they've maade tha a p. Church-warden, etc. 7 

ther mun be p's an' all, .. 9 

fur thou was the P's lad. „ 36 

An" P 'e 'ears on it all, ,, 37 

But P 'e will speak out, „ 43 

Part (adv.) a lie which is p a truth Grandmother 'S2 

spoke in words p heai'd, in whispers p, Merlin and V. 839 

P black, p whiten'd with the bones of men. Holy Grail SIX) 

Part (s) they had their p Of sorrow : Miller's D. 223 

seems a p of those fresh days to me; Edwin Morris 142 

Love himself took p against himself Love and Duty 45 

I am a p of all that I have met ; Ulysses 18 

fitted to thy petty p, Locksley Hall 93 

She seem'd a p of joyous Spring ; Sir L. and Q. G. 23 

I will tell him tales of foreign p's, Enoch Arden 198 

in those uttermost P's of the morning ? „ 224 

And been himself a p of what he told. Aylmer's Field 12 

a p FaHing had let appear the brand of John — „ 508 

p were drown'd within the whirling brook : Princess, Pro. 47 

As p's, can see but p's, now this, now that, ,, Hi 327 

p made long since, and p Now while I sang, ., iv 90 

P sat hke rocks : p reel d but kept their seats : „ v 496 

P roll'd on the earth and rose again and drew : „ 497 

P stmnbled mixt with floundering horses. „ 498 

for she took no p In our dispute : „ Con. 29 

' God help me ! save I take ray p Of danger Sailor Boy 21 

And love in which my hound has p. In Mem. Ixiii 2 

A p of mine may Uve in thee ,, Ixv 11 

Can take no p away from this : „ Ixxxv 68 

A p of stillness, yearns to speak : „ 78 

The freezing reason's colder p, „ cxxiv 14 

when the fourth p of the day was gone, Geraint nnd E. 55 

' Him, or the viler devil who plays his p, Balin and Ilalan 300 

Now-grown a p of me: Lancelot and E. 1416 

of this remnant will I leave a p, Guinevere 444 

is also past — p. And all is past, „ 542 
low converse sweet. In which our voices bore least p. Lover's Tale i 542 

I seem'd the only p of Time stood still ; „ ..5'^3 

but were a p of sleep, „ ii 117 



Part 



523 



Pass 



Part (s) {continued} I would play my p with the yoiuig The U'/Tck 39 

realist, rhymestei-, play your p, Lockslei/ H., tiixty 139 

She ci'oucii'd, she tore him p from p. Dead Prophet 69 
Part (to part company) The crown of all, iie met to /; 

no more.' Edwin Morris 70 

I too must jL) : I hold thee dear Will Water. 211 

I trow they did not p m scorn : Ladij Clare 5 

We met, but only meant to p. The Letters 12 

We too must p : and yet how fain Princess vi 199 

one soft word and let me p forgiven.' „ 219 

' Let us p : in a hundred years Grandmother 47 

At last must p with her to thee; In Mem., Con. 48 

I must tell her before we p, Maud I xvi 33 

For years, for ever, to p — „ // ii 50 

nor could I p in peace Till this were told." Com. of Arthur 393 

to meet .ind p for ever. Guinevere 98 
Brothers, must we p at last ? Open I. and C. Exhib. 32 

for a season there. And then we p ; Romneifs R. 21 

Farewell, Macready, since to-night we p ; To W. C. Maeready 1 

Fa^e^^■ell, Macready, since this night we p, ,, 5 

Could Love p thus ? Love and Duty 55 

And loving hands must p — ll'indoic. The Answer 6 

star of morn P's from a bank of snow, Man: of Geraint 735 

No— We could not p. The King 321 
Part (to divide) thorough-edged intellect to p Error from crime; Isabel 14 

ere the falling axe did p The burning brain Margaret 38 

To put together, p and prove, Two Voices 134 

Can I p her from herself, Locksley Hall 70 

And p it, giving half to him. In Mem. xxv 12 

Her care is not to /' and prove ; „ xlviii 5 

a comb of pearl to p The lists of such a beard Merlin and V. 244 

It was ill-done to p you, Sisters fair ; Lover s Tale i 814 

be loath To p them, or p from them : Sisters (E. and E.) 50 

I mun p them Tommies — Spinsters S's. 92 

While she vows ' till death shall p us,' Lmksley H., Sixty 24 

she that came to p them all too late. The Ming 216 

Partake Then Yniol, ' Enter therefore and p Marr. of Geraint 300 

Partaker No more p of thy change. In Mem. xli 8 

Part-amazed Then half-ashamed and p-a, Gareth and L. 868 

Parted (adj.) Or thro' the p silks the tender face Princess vii 60 

And fi lips which drank her breath, Lover^s Tale ii 204 

Unfriendly of your p guest. The Wanderer 4 
Parted (parted company) ere he p said, ' This hour is tliine : Love and Death 9 

Had once hard words, and p, Dora 18 

p, with great strides among his dogs. Godiva 31 

We p : sweetly gleam'd the stars, The Letters 41 

Enoch p ^vith his old sea-friend, Enoch Arden 168 

' Here, by this brook, we p ; The Brook 1 

the week Before I p ^^ ith poor Edmund ; „ 78 

They p, and Sir Aylmer Aylmer watch'd. Jylmer's Field 277 

A little after you had p with him. Sea Dreams 273 

and beckon'd us : the rest P ; Princess ii 183 

Gareth ere he p flash'd in arms. Gareth and L. 689 
madness of that hour, When first I p from Ihee, Geraint and E. 347 

rose w ithout a word and p from her ; Merlin and V. 742 

Who p with his own to fair Elaine : Lancelot and E. 381 

* Lord, no sooner had ye p from us, .. 576 

* But p from the jousts Hurt in the side,' 622 
He spake and p. Wroth, but all in awe, ., 719 
' Farewell, sweet sister,' p all in teal's. ,, 1152 
And p, laughing in his courtly heart. „ 1176 
then slowly to her bower P, Last Tournament 239 
rode to the divided way. There kiss'd, and p weeping : Guinevere 125 
poor lad, an' we p in tears. First Quarrel 20 
when we p, Edith spoke no word. Sisters {E. and E.) 215 
I p from her, and I went alone. The Ring 437 
You p for the Holy War without a word to me, Happy 77 

Parted (divided) ' my friend — P from her — Princess v 76 

friend from friend Is oftener p. In Mem. xcviii 15 

one at other, p by the shield. Geraint and E. 269 

The \vrist is p from the hand that waved, Merlin and V. 551 

We cried W'hen we were p ; Lovers Tale i 253 

And floated on and p round her neck, „ 704 

P a little ere they met the floor, „ iv 215 

with their nail'd prows P the Norsemen, L'att. of Brunanburh 94 



Parted (divided) {continued) You have p the man from the h ife. Despair 63 

rove no more, if ne be p now ! llie Flight 84 

Two lovers p by a scurrilous tale The Ring 208 

storm Had p from his comrade in the boat, „ 308 

on that day Two lovers p by no scurrilous tale — „ 427 

Parthenon Inform'd the pillar'd P, Freedom 3 

Parting (adj. and part.) As p with a long embrace In Mem. xl 11 

nigh the sea P my own loved mountains Lover's Tale i 433 

But cast a p glance at me, you saw, „ iv 4 

I knew You were p for the war, Happy 74 

Uke p hopes I heard them passing from me : Princess iv 172 

and regret Her p step, and held her tenderly, Lancelot and E. 867 

Parting (s) Their every p was to die. " In Mem. xcvii 12 

Wann with a gracious p from the Queen, Pelleas and E. 558 

And just above the p was a lamp : Lover's Tale iv 218 

Partner pnrdent p of his blood Lean'd on him. Two Voices 415 

Thy p in the Ho weiy walk Of letters, In Mem. Ixxxiv 22 

Two p's of a married life — „ xcvii 5 

Partridge Cries of the p like a rusty key Lover's Tale ii 115 

Partridge-breeder These p-b's of a thousand years, Aylmer's Field 382 

Party (adj.) And ancient fomis of p strife ; " In Mem. cvi 14 

scorner of the p cry That wanders Freedom 25 
Party (s) two parties still divide the world — IValk. to the Mail 77 

All parties work together. Will Water. 56 

' Drink, and let the parties rave : Vision of Sin 123 

being lustily holpen by the rest. His p, — Lancelot and E. 497 

knights, His p, cried ' Advance and take thy prize „ 503 

His p, knights of utmost North and West, „ 526 

Rivals of reahn-ruining p, Locksley H., Sixty 120 

Party-secret betraying His p-s, fool, to the press ; Maud II v 35 

Pass (s) {See also Hill-pass) shadowy granite, in a 

gleaming p; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 4 

The long divme Peneian p, To E. L. 3 

Snatch'd thro' the perilous p'es of his life : Aylmer's Field 209 

the strait and dreadful p of death, Com. of Arthur 395 

never dream'd the p'es would be past ' Gareth and L. 1413 

never dream'd the p'es coidd be past.' „ 1420 

Arthur came, and labouring up the p, . Lancelot and E. 47 

And sohtary p'es of the wood Last Tournament 361 

Hath folded in the p'es of the world.' Pass, of Arthur '78 

wet black p'es and foam-churning chasms — Sir J. Oldcastle 9 

inroad nowhere scales Their headlong p'es, Montenegro 5 

from every vale and plain And garden p, To Mary Boyle 10 

Pass (verb) Men p me by ; Supp. Confessions 19 
red cloaks of market girls, P onward from Shalott. L. of Shalott ii 18 

And heard her native breezes p, Mariana in the S. 43 

An image seem'd to p the door, (repeat) „ 65, 74 

To p, when Life her light withdraws. Two Voices 145 

Can he p, and we forget ? Miller's D. 204 

P by the happy souls, that love to live : (Enone 240 

1 pray thee, p before my light of life, „ 241 
the Uvelong day my soul did p. Palace of Art 55 
stars above them seem to brigliten as they p : May Queen 34 
I shall hear you when you p. May Queen, X. Vs. E. 31 
I THOUGHT to p away before, „ Con. 1 
my desire is but to p to Him that died for me. ,, 20 
' P freely thro' ; the wood is all thme omi, D. of F. Women 83 
Once thro' muie own doors Death did p ; To J. S. 19 
Did never creature p So .slightly. Talking Oak 86 
Or p beyond the goal of ordinance Tithonus 30 
Then a hand shall p before thee, Locksley Hall 81 
Till all the hundred summers p, Day-lJm., Sleep. P. 33 
That strove in other days to p, „ Arrival 10 
My lord, and shall we p the bill „ Revival 27 
To p ivith all oui' social ties ,, L' Envoi 5 
So p I hostel, hall, and grange ; Sir Galahad 81 
I hold it good, good things should p : Will Water. 205 
P on, weak heart, and leave me where I lie ; Come not, when, etc. 11 
And p his days in peace among his own. Enoch Arden 147 
Annie, the ship I sail in p'es here „ 214 
P from the Danish barrow overhead ; „ 442 
let my queiy p Unclaim'd, TIh< Brook 104 
There stood a maiden, near Waiting to p. „ 205 
But nevermore did either p the gate .iylmer's Field 826 
sides of the gi-ave itself sliall p, ' Lucretius 257 



Pass 



524 



Passing 



Pass (verb) (continued) there did a compact p Long summers 

back, Princess i 123 

and p With all fair theories only made to gild .. ii 232 

he said, ' p on ; His Highness wakes : ' .. v 4 

she will p me by in after-life „ 91 

i^, and mingle with your likes. .. M 341 

Her peaceful being slowly p'es by Mequiescat T 

the voice, the peak, the star P, Voice and the P. 28 

if left to p His autumn into seeming-leafless days — A Dedication 9 

Win(is are loud and winds will p ! Windov), No Anstver 22 

That all thy motions gently p In Mem. xv 10 

The salt sea-water p'es by, ,. xix 6 

And p'es into gloom again. .. xxxis 12 

I shall p ; my w^ork will fail. „ Ivii 8 

We p : the path that each man trod „ Ixxiii 9 

That these things p, and I shall prove ,. Ixxxv 98 

And, leaving these, to p away, .. c 19 

in the drifts that p To darken on the rolling brine ., cvii 13 

They leave the porch, they p the grave „ Con. 71 

But sweeps away as out we p „ 95 

And p the silent-Hghted town, „ 112 

I see her p hke a light ; Maud I iv 11 

P and blush the news Over glowing ships ; ., .vvii 11 

P the liappy news. Blush it thro' the West ; ., 15 

And trying to p to the sea ; „ xxi 7 

P, thou deathlike type of pain, „ // iv 58 

P and cease to move about ! .. 59 

Guinevere Stood by the castle walls to watch him p ; Com. of Arthur 48 

and sign'd To those two sons to p, .. 319 

he will not die. But p, again to come ; .. 422 

Gareth was too princely-proud To p thereby ; Gareth and L. 162 

so thou p Beneath this archway, „ 267 

P not beneath this gateway, ,. 273 

a knight would p Outward, or inward to the hall : „ 310 

' He p'es to the Isle Avihon, „ 502 

He p'es and is heal'd and cannot die ' — „ 503 

jew'ell'd harness, ere they p and fly. „ 688 

For whom we let thee p.' „ 917 

And quickly p to Arthur's hall, „ 984 

Else yon black felon had not let me p, .. 1293 

hke a phantom p ChiUing the night : .. 1335 

until we p and reach That other, Geraint and E. 6 

Wait here, and when he p'es fall upon him.' ,. 129 

they will fall upon you while ye p.' _ ., 145 

glancing for a minute, till he saw her P into it, „ 887 

WUt thou undertake them as we p. Balin and Balan 14 

As p without good morrow to thy Queen ? ' .. 252 

' Yea so ' she said, ' but so to p me by — ,. 255 

and p And vanish in the woods ; „ 326 

heard them p like wolves Howling ; „ 407 

He must not p uncared for. Lancelot and E. 536 

Oidy ye would not p beyond the cape „ 1039 

I cried because ye would not p Bej'ond it, „ 1042 

that I may p at last Beyond the poplar „ 1049 

so let me p. My father, howsoe'er I seem to you, „ 1091 

But that he p'es into Fairyland.' „ 1259 

' That is love's curse ; p on, my Queen, forgiven.' „ 1353 

Who p'es thro' the vision of the night — ■ „ 1406 

' Then on a summer night it came to p, Holy Grail 179 

cries of all my realm P thro' this hall — ., 316 

the street of those Who watch'd us p ; „ 345 

go forth and p Down to the httle thorpe „ 546 

5" not from door to door and out again, „ 714 

resolve To p away into the quiet life, .. 738 

Cares hut to p into the silent life. ., 899 

And p and care no more. Pelleas and E. 77 

like a poisonous wind 1 p to blast „ 569 

' First over me,' said Lancelot, ' shall thou p.' ., 571 
Watch'd her lord p, and knew not that she 

sigh'd. Last Tournament 130 

purple slopes of mountain flowers P under white, „ 230 

one will ever shine and one will p. .^ 737 

all this trouble did not p but grew ; Guinevere 84 

Hwaged His wars, and now I p and die. Pass, of Arthur 12 

God my Christ— I p but shall not die.' „ 28 



Pass (verb) (continued) King ! To-morrow tnou shall p 

away. Pass, of Arthur 'H 

wife and child with wail P to new lords ; 45 

' O me, my King, let p whatever will, ,. 51 

but as yet thou shalt not p. .. 55 

one last act of knighthood shalt thou see Yet, ere I p.' .. 164 

' He p'es to be King among the dead, .. 449 

Somewhere far off, p on and on, ., 467 

To p my hand across my brows. Lover's Tale i 31 
And mine with one that will not p, till earth And 

heaven p too, ,. 71 

P we then A term of eighteen years. „ 286 

So that they p not to the shrine of sound „ 470 

Which p with that which breathes them ? „ 481 

' It was my wish,' he said, ' to p, to sleep, ,, iv 63 

Glanced at the point of law, to p it by, „ 276 

Three hundred years — will p collaterally : Sisters {E. and E.) 53 

but I thought that it never would p. In the Child, Hasp. 61 

mth his hard ' Dim Saesneg ' p'es, ISir J. Oldcastle 21 

and life P in the fire of Babylon ! „ 124 

The plowman p'es, bent with pain, Ancient Sage 144 

but p From sight and night to lose themselves „ 202 

and the sun himself will p. Locksley E., Sixty 182 

Many an Mon too may p „ 206 

Earth p'es, all is lost In what they prophesy, Epilogue 64 

kings and reahns that p to rise no more ; To Virgil 28 

o'er the mountain-walls Young angels p. Early Spring 12 

Till the thunders p, the spectres vanish, On Jub. Q. Victoria 69 

Your plague but p'es by the touch. Happy 104 

helpt to p a bucket from the well To Mary Boyle 39 

p on ! the sight confuses — Pariiassus 15 

seon after aeon p and touch him into shape ? Making of Man 4 

Some will p and some will pause. Poets and Critics 8 

From sin thro' sorrow into Thee we p Doubt and Prayer 3 

Passage clothes they gave him and free p home ; Enoch Arden 650 

Except the p that ho loved her not ; Geraint and E. 392 

There must be now no p'es of love Merlin and J\ 913 

That has but one plain p of few notes, Lancelot and E. 895 

Will sing the simple p o'er and o'er „ 896 

Passant cow shall butt the 'Lion p ' Locksley H., Sixty 24S 

Passd 'See Past 

Passenger Should see thy p's in rank In Mem. xiv G 

Fassest thou p any wood Close vizor. Last Tournament 534 

Passeth shadow p when the tree shall fail. Love and Death 14 

Love p not the threshold of cold Hate, Lover's Tale i 778 

Passin' ^\ lien they seeas ma a p boy, -T. Farmer, 0. S. 53 

Passing (>SVc also Passin') P the place where each 

must rest. Two Voices 410 

each in p touch'd with some new grace Gardener's D. 204 

In p, with a grosser film made thick St. S. Stt/lites 2CX) 

No eye look down, she p ; Oodiva 40 

She p thro' the summer world again, Enoch Arden 534 

Not sowing hedgerow texts and p by, Aylmer's Field 171 

as not p thro' the fire Bodies, but souls — „ 671 

and murmur'd that their May Was p ; Princess ii 464 

hke parting hopes I heard them p „ iv 173 

many a maiden p home Till happier times ; „ vi 380 

Nine times goes the p bell: -ill Things will Die 35 

P with the weather, iVindotv, Spring 6 

Was drown'd in p thro' the ford. In Mem. vi 39 

p, turn the page that tells A grief, „ Ixxvii 10 

Nor feed with sighs a p wind : „ cviii 4 

The shade of p thought, the wealth Of words „ Con. 102 

With never an end to the stream of p feet, Maud II v 11 

Arthur, p thence to battle, felt Travail, Com. of A rthur 75 

and p forth to breathe, ,, 369 

' And p gentle ' caught his hand away Balin and Balan 371 

That makes me p wrathful ; Merlin and J'. 341 

And p one, at the high peep of dawn, „ ■ 560 

1 fear My fate or folly, p gayer youth For one so old, „ 927 

sigh'd in p ' Lancelot, Forgive me; Lancelot and E. 1350 

Three against one : and Gawain p by, Pelleas and E. 274 

He saw not, for Sir Lancelot p by Guinevere 30 

Leapt like a p thought across her eyes ; Lover's Tale i 70 

that p lightly Adown a natural stair „ 526 



Passing 



52n 



Past 



Passing {.continued) ships of the world could stare at him, 

y by. Skpah 83 
And moved to merriment at a p jest. Sisters (E. and E.) 121 

Art p on thine happier voyage now Sir J. Franklin 3 

But make the p shadow serve thy will. Aiwient Sage 110 
and p now into the night; Locksley H., Sixty 227 

poor old Poetry, p hence, ,, 249 

p thro' at once from state to state, Vemeter and P. 7 
clatter of arms, and voices, and men p to and fro. Bandit's Death 24 

/; souls thro' fire to the fire. The Daicn 4 

The p of the sweetest soul In Mem. Imi 11 

some \^'ere pale as at the p of a ghost, Com. of Arthur 264 
And o'er it are three p's, and three knights Defend 

the p's, Gareth and L. 613 

he mark'd his high sweet smile In p, Balin and Balan 161 
In p it glanced upon Hamlet or city. Merlin and the G. 103 

Passion (See also Master-passion) When my p seeks 

Pleasance Lilian 8 

By veering p fann'd, Madeline 29 

And those whom p hath not blinded. Ode to Memory 117 

In thee all p becomes pa.'isionless, Elednore 102 

the soul and sense Of P gazing upon thee. „ 116 
A ghost of 7> that no smiles restore — The form, the form 1 1 

Wilt thou find p, pain or pride ? Tiro Voices 243 

She had the p's of her kind, L. C. V. de Vere 35 

lyre of widest range Struck by all p, D. of F. Women 166 

How p rose thro' cu'cumstantial grades Gardener's D. 240 

I ask'd him of his early life, And his 6rst p ; Edwin Morris 24 

something of a wayward modem mind Dissecting p. „ 88 

For when my p first began. Talking Oak 9 

hold p in a leash. And not leap forth Love and Duty 40 

In one blind cry of p and of pain, „ 80 

p shall have spent its novel force, Locksley Hall 49 

I triumph'd ere my p sweeping thro' me „ 131 

my foolish p were a target for their scorn : „ 146 

and all thy p's, match'd with mine, „ 151 

There the p's cramp'd no longer ,, 167 

p's of her mind. -Vs winds from all the compass Godiva 32 

He spoke ; the p in her moan'd reply Enoch Arden 286 

where a p yet unborn perhaps Lay hidden Aylmer's Field 101 

his p's all in flood And masters of his motion, ,. 339 

hving p symbol'd there ^\'ere living nerves „ 535 

make our p's far too like The discords Sea Dreams 257 

flush Of p and the first embrace had died Lucretius 3 \, 

To lead an errant p home again. „ 17 

My heart beat thick with p and with awe ; Princess Hi 190 

How much their welfare is a p to us. „ 281 

She ended with such p that the tear, „ iv 59 

rhythm have dash'd The p of the prophetess ; ,. 140 

Beaten with some great p at her heart, ., 388 

Leapt fiery P from the brinks of death ; „ vii 156 

loyal p for our temperate kings ; Ode on Well. 165 

sang Of a p that lasts but a day ; G. of Swainston 9 

My centred p carmot move, In Mem lix 9 

His other p wholly dies, „ Ixii 10 

my p hath not swerved To works of weakness, „ Ixxxv 49 

And my prime p in the grave : „ 76 

tell nie where the p's meet, .. Ixxxviii 4 

Thy p clasps a secret joy : ,. 8 

And p pure in snowy bloom Thro' all the years ,, cix 11 

My love is vaster p now ; „ cxxx 10 

Put down the p's that make earth Hell ! Mavd / x 46 

mind, when fraught With a p so intense „ II ii 59 

the strong p in her made her weep Marr. of Geraint 110 

all the p of a twelve hours' fast.' „ 306 

So burnt he was with p, crying out, „ 560 

break it, when his p masters him. Geraint and E. 43 

With more exceeding p than of old : .. 335 

And all in p uttering a dry shriek, „ 461 

His p half had gauntleted to death, Balin and Balan 220 

I, that flattering my true p, saw The knights. Merlin and V. 874 

Till now the storm, its burst of p spent, „ 961 

sweet anil sudden p of youth Toward greatness Lancelot and E. 282 

A fiery family p for the name Of Lancelot, 477 

Crush'd the wild p out against the floor „ 742 



Passion (continued) To blunt or break her p.' 
(He meant to break the p in her) 
To break her p, some discourtesy 
My brother? was it earthly p crost? ' 
' Nay,' said the knight; ' for no such p mine, 
sent the deathless p in her eyes Thro' him. 
Than is the maiden p for a maid, 
and grew again To utterance of p. 
As I of mine, and my first p. 
I spoke it — told her of my p, 
For the p of battle was in us. 
Till the p of battle was on us, 
my boy-phrase ' The P of the Past.' 
the sacred p of the second life, 
at last beyond the p's of the primal clan ? 
strip your own foul p's bare; 
every serpent p kill'd. 



Lancelot and E. 974 

1079 

1302 

Holy Grail 29 

30 

163 

Guinevere 479 

Lover's Tale i 547 

Sisters (E. and E.) 67 

146 

V. of Maeldune 96 

111 

Ancient Sage 219 

Locksley H., Sixty 68 

93 

141 

167 



Passionate and show'd their eyes Glaring, and p looks. Sea Dreams 236 

P tears Follow'd : Princess vi 311 

there was love in the p shriek, Maud / i 57 

p heart of the poet is whirl'd into folly and vice. .. iv 39 

A p ballad gallant and gay, .. v i 

there rises ever a p cry From underneath .. // i 5 

And there rang on a sudden a p cry, ,. 33 

Let me and my p love go by, ,. a 77 

But there rings on a sudden a p cry, .. iv 47 

' It is time, it is time, p heart,' .. /// vi 30 

' It is time, p heart and morbid eye, „ 32 
So p for an utterpurity Beyond the Umit of their bond, Merlin and V. 26 

Her God, her Merlin, the one p love „ 955 

That p perfection, my good lord — Lancelot and E. 122 

Went on in p utterance: Guinevere 611 

The p moment would not suffer that — Lover's Tale iv 356 

P girl tho' I was, an' often at home in disgrace. First Quarrel 15 

Back to that p answer of full heart SiMers {E and E.) 259 

tone so rough that I broke into p tears. The Wreck 122 

and heard his p vow. The Flight 83 

the follies, furies, citt-ses, p tears, Locksley H., Sixty 39 

You wrong me, p little friend. Epilogue 10 

O you with your p shriek for the rights Beautiful City 2 

Passionately Then suddenly and p she spoke : Lancelot and E. 929 

while full p. Her head upon her hands, Guinevere 180 

Passion-flower He is claspt by a p-f. Maud I xiv 8 

splendid tear From the p-f at the gate. „ xxii 60 

.And the red p-f to the cliffs, V. of Maeldune 39 

Passionless In thee all passion becomes p, Eleanore 102 

P bride, divine TranquilUty, Lucretius 266 

P, pale, cold face, star-sweet Maud I Hi 4 

Where if I cannot be gay let a p peace be my lot, „ iv 50 

Innumerable, pitiless, p eyes, „ xciii 38 

The bridesmaid pale, statuelike, p — • Sisters {E. and E.) 212 

High, self-contain'd, and p, Guinevere 406 

Passion-pale P-p they met And greeted. „ 99- 

Passive The p oxen gaping. Amphion 72 

Worried hLs p ear with petty wrongs Eiweh Arden 352 

when he cea.sed, in one cold p hand Lancelot and E. 1201 

p sailor wrecks at last In ever-silent seas ; Ancient Sage 136- 

Passport no false p to that easy realm, Aylmer's Field 183 

Past (adj.) {See also Past (verb) Strange friend, p, present, 

and to be ; In Mem. cxxix 9 

all experience p became Consohdate in mind Txoo Voices 365 

Desiring what is mingled with p yeai's, D. of F. Women 282 

She took the body of my p delight, Lover's Tale i 681 

Past (adv.) seem to flicker p thro' sun and shade. Ancient Sage 100 

Past (prep.) Lame and old, and p his time, Locksley H., Sixty 227 
Give me your prayers, for he is past .your prayers, Aylmer's Field 751 

Not past the living fount of pity in Heaven. „ 752 

For it was past the time of Easterday. Gareth and L. 186 

when old and gray. And past desire! ' Last Tournament 628 

old, Gray-hair'd, and past desire, „ 653 

wind, and past his ear Went shrilling. Pass of Arthur 32 

raising her Still higher, past all peril. Lover's Tale i 394 

to be sewer it be past 'er time. Spinster's S's. 6 

Then home, and past the ruin'd mill. The Ring 156 

Now past her feet the swallow circling flies. Prog, of Spring 44 



Fast 



526 



Past-Pass'd 



Past (prep.) (continued) Voice of the Earth went wailinsly 

past hiin The Dreamer 3 

Past (s) fire, From the fountains of the />, Ode to Memortj 2 

sorrowest thou, pale Painter, for the p, Wan Sculptor 3 

P and Present, wound in one. MilUr^s D. 197 

far-brought From out the storied P, Love thou thy land 2 

For all the p of Time reveals „ 50 

in the flying of a wheel Cry down the p, Godiva 7 

So mix: for ever mth the p. Will Water. 201 

bird's-eye- view of all the uni^racious p\ Princess it 125 

haunt About the moulder'd lodges of the P „ iv 63 

let the p be p ; „ 76 

great heart thro' all the faultful P Princess vii 248 

all the p Melts mist-like into this bright hour, „ 354 

Kemembering all his greatness in the P. Ode on Well. 20 

That sets the p in this relief ? hi Mem. xxiv 12 

Or that tlie p will always win A glory „ 13 

And silent traces of the p „ xliii 7 

The eternal landscape of the /> ; „ xlvi 8 

And fading legend of the p ; „ Ixii 4 

A night-long Present of the P „ Ixxi 3 

wind Of memory murmuring the /;. ,, xcH 8 

The dead man touch'd me from the ;j, ., xcv 34 

By meadows breathing of the /», ,. xcix 7 

And hold it solemn to the p. „ cv 16 

Thou, like my present and my p, ,. cxxil9 

Then let her fancy flit across the p, Marr. of Ueraint 645 

sins that made the p so pleasant to us: Guinevere 375 

And moving thro* the p unconsciously, „ 402 

Even now the Goddess of the P, Lover's Tale i 16 

The Present is the vassal of the P : - 119 

The beautififl in P of act or place, „ 135 

And all the broken palaces of the P, ,, ii 59 
mother's garrulous wail For ever woke the 

unhappy P again, Sisters {E. and E.) 263 

and suffer the P to be P.' V. of Maeldu?ie 124 
mindful of the p, Our true co - mates 

regather Prtf. Son. 19th Cent. 4 

would scatter the gliosis of the P, Despair 23 

can I breathe divorced from the P? ,,113 

statesman's brain that sway'd the p Ancient Sage 134 

In my boy-phrase * The Passion of the P.' „ 219 

doubtless of a foolish p ; Lacksleij //., Sixty 7 

hold the Present fatal daughter of the P, .. 105 

moment fly and mingle ^ith the P. ., 279 

This heritage of the p ; freedom 24 
Sharers of our glorious />, Open, I. and C. Exhih. 31 

drown'd in the deeps of a meaningless P? Vastness 34 

And p and future mix'd in Heaven The Ring 186 

lost the moment of their p on earth, „ 464 

winter of the Present for the summer of the P; ^Joppy 70 

I gaze at a field in the P, By an Evolution. 17 

Blooms in the P, but close to me to-day Roses on the T. 6 

Her P became her Present, Death of (Enone 14 

Past-Pass'd (verb) Of a maiden past away, Adeline 19 

and past Into deep orange o'er the sea, Mariana in the S. 25 

They post into the level flood. Millers D. 75 

That into stillness past again, „ 227 

When I past by, a wild and wanton pard, (Enone 199 

you must comfort her when I anr past away. May Queen^ Con. 44 

forms that pass'd at windows and on roofs D. of F. Women 23 

' Glorj' to God,' she sang, and past afar, „ 242 

Beneatli the sacred bush and past away — The Epic 3 

an hoiu' had pass'd. We reacli'd a meadow Gardener s D. 107 

One after one, thro' that stifl garden pass'd ; „ 201 

he pass'd his father's gate. Heart-broken, Dora 50 

when the fanner pass'd into the field ., 85 

Then he turn'd His face and passed — ., 151 
■pass'd thro' all The pillar'd dusk of somiding 

sycamores, Audley Court 15 

1 had heard it was this bill that past^ Walk, to the Mail 67 

■■ An hour had past — and, sitting straight Talking Oak 109 

trembling, pass'd in music out of sight. Locksley Hall 34 

And she, that knew not, pass'd : Godiva 73 

A pleasanl hour has passed away Day-Dm., Pro. 2 



Past-Pass'd (verb) (continued) The reflex of a legend past, Day-Dm., Pro. 11 

Sliall show thee past to Heaven: Will Water. 246 

So they past by capes and islands, The Captain 21 

We past long lines of Northern capes The Voyage 35 

Glow'd for a moment as we past. „ 48 

Wliat ! the flower of life is past: Vision of Sin 69 

He pass'd by the town and out of the street. Poet's Song 2 

when the dawn of rosy childhood past, Enoch Arden 37 

past Bearing a lifelong hunger in his lieart. .. 78 

the moment and the vessel pasf. ,. 244 

Past thro' the solitary room m front, „ 277 

And past into the little garth beyond. .. 329 

o'er his countenance No shadow past, Enoch Arden 710 

So past the strong heroic soul away. „ 915 
Rose from the clay it work'd in as she past, Aylmers Field 170 

Sir Aylmer past, And neither loved nor liked „ 249 

Tin after our good parents past away „ 358 

Then drank and past it; till at length „ 408 

and with her the race of Aylmer, past. .. 571 

past In suashine: right across its track Sea Dreams 125 

And past into the belt and swell'd again „ 222 
he past To turn and ponder those three hundre»l scrolls Lucretius 11 

And dropt a fairy parachute and p'lst. Princess^ Pro. 76 

I rose and past Thro' the wild woods ., / 90 

She once had past that way ; „ 185 

we past an arch. Whereon a woman-statue rose „ 209 

hastily we past, -Vnd up a flight of stairs „ n 30 

she past From all her old companions, ,, 262 

w;is it chance. She past my way. ., m 98 

o'er her forehead past A shadow, „ 106 

her face A little flush'd, and she past on ; ,. vii 81 

there past by the gate of the farm, A^'illy, — Grandmother 41 

trifle left you, when I shall have past away. ., 107 

we vast From Como, when the light was gray, The Daisy 72 

And after Autumn past A Dedication 9 

He past ; a soul of nobler tone : In Mem.. Ix 1 

I past beside the reverend walls ., Ixxxvii 1 

Up that long walk of limes I past ., 15 

But if they came who past away, .. xc 13 

Their love has never past away ; -, xcvH 13 

as 1 found when her carriage past, Matid I iiZ 

I past him, I was crossing his lands ; „ xiii 6 

But while 1 past he was humming an air, ,. 17 

Of twelve sweet hours that past in bridal white, .. xviii 65 

Which else would have been past by ! .. // ii Qb 
has past and leaves The Crown a lonely splendour. Ded. of Idylls 48 
But Arthm", looking downward as he past, Com. of Arthur oo 

And Lancelot post away among the flowers, ,, 450 

there past along the hymns A voice as of the watere, „ 464 

In scornful stillness gazing as they past ; ., 478 
break his very heart in pining for it, And past away.' Gareth and L. 58 

Turn'd to the right, and past along the plain; „ 295 

while she past. Came yet another widow „ 349 

He rose and past ; then Kay, a man of mien „ 452 

past into the haU A damsel of high lineage, „ 587 

She into hall past with her page and cried, „ 592 

past The weird white gate, and paused without, „ 662 

.\nd out by this main doorway past the King. .. 671 
Gareth rode Down the slope street, and past witliout 

the gate. „ 700 

So Gareth past with joy; „ 701 

the King hath past his time — „ 709 

Anon they past a naiTow comb wherein „ 1193 

and ail his life Past into sleep ; „ 1281 

muftled voices heard, and shadows past; „ 1373 

They never dream'd the passes would be past.^ „ 1413 

They never dream'd the passes could be past.^ „ 1420 
ami they past to their own land ; Marr. of Geraint 45 

like a shadow, past the people's talk .. 82 

Prince, as Enid past him, fain To follow, .. 375 

1 know not, but he past to the wild land. „ 443 
they past The marches, and by band it- haunted holds, Geraint and E. 29 

thro' the green gloom of the wood they past, „ 195 

And many past, but none regarded her, „ 520 

and past away. But left two brawny spearmen, „ 557 



Past-Pass'd 



527 



Path 



Aiid prist to Enid's tent ; Gerahit and E. 922 

930 



Past-Pass'd (verb) (continued) 
So past the days. 

they past With Arthur to Caerleon upon Usk. 
;md they past to their own land, 
those three kingless years Have past — 
so turning side by side They past, 
Fast eastward from the falling sun. 
For hate and loathing, would have past him by ; 
She past ; and Vivien niunnur'd after ' Go ! 
eight years past, eight jousts had been, 
Past inward, as she came from out the tower. 
Meanwhile the new companions past away 
Arthur to the banquet, dark iji mood, Past, 
Past to her chamber, and there flung herself 
Thence to the court he past ; 
Past up the still rich city to his kin, 
past beneath the weirdly-sculptured gates 
and past Down thro' the dim rich city to the field: 
past In either twilight ghost-hke to and fro 
(en slow mornings past, and on the eleventh 
Past like a shadow thro' the field. 
Diamonds to meet them, and they past away, 
slowdy past the barge \\'hereon the lily maid 
Had passed into the silent life of prayer, 
the Grail Past, and the beam decayM, 
P'ashion'd by Merlin ere he past away, 
none might see who bare it, and it past. 
showers of flowers Fell as we past ; 
thence I past Far thro' a ruinous city, 
past thro' Pagan realms, and made them mine, 
the sweet Grail Glided and past. 
And up into the souULling hall I past ; 
and the sweet smell of the fields Past, 
reach 'd Caerleon, ere they past to lodging, she, 
he past. And heard but his own steps, 
forth he past, and mounting on his horse 
with mortal cold Past from her ; 
that mihapi»y child Past in her barge : 
When all the goodlier guests are past away. 
Our one white day of Innocence hath past. 
The leaf is dead, the yearning past away : 
Isolt With ruby-circled neck, but evermore Past, 
Mark her lord had past, the Cornish King, 
lookt So sweet, that halting, in he past, 
but turning, past and gain'd Tintagil, 
he past. Love-loyal to the least wish 
while he past the dim-ht woods, 
(When tu'st I learnt thee hidden here) is past. 
is also past — in part. And all is past, the sin 
past To where beyond these voices there is peace, 
when that moan had past for evermore. 
Past with thee thro' thy people and their love, 
breathless body of her good deeds past. 
\\ e past from light to dark. 
Past thro' into his citadel, the brain, 
when the woful sentence hath been past, 
did strike my forehead as I past ; 
They past on. The lordly Phantasms! iji their floatiu; 

folds They past 
past and fJow'd away To those unreal billows : 
Suddenly came her notice and we past. 
Past thro' his visions to the burial ; 
mounting these He past for ever from his nalnr 
in the pleasant times that had past. 
Lord Howard past away with five ships of w ar 
Whirl'd by, which, after it had past me, 
whirUng landaulet For ever past me by : 
The morning of our marriage, past away : 
past to this ward where the younger children an 

laid: 
and Emmie had past away. 
but only a whisper that past : 
On them the smell of burning had not past. 
and we past Over that undersea isle. 
And we past to the Isle of Witches 



945 

955 

Balm and Balan 64 

280 

320 

388 

Merlin and V. 98 

Lancelot and E. 67 

346 

399 

565 

609 

706 

802 

844 

846 

848 

1133 

1140 

1237 

1241 

Holy Grail 4 

122 

168 

190 

349 

428 

478 

695 

827 

Pdleas and E. 6 

125 

415 

456 

Last Tournavient 28 

45 

158 

218 

277 

365 

382 

388 

504 

Guinevere 125 

251 

539 

542 

697 

441 

To the Queen ii 7 

Lovers Tale i 217 

516 

631 

788 

ii 19 



98 

195 

iv 154 

357 

land; „ 387 

First Quarrel 55 

The Revenge 13 

tSistcrs {E. and E.) 86 

115 

244 



In the Child. Hasp. 27 

72 

Def. of Lucknoio 50 

Sir J. Oldeastle 177 

V. of Maeldiuie 76 

97 



Past-Pass'd (verb) (continued) So saying, liglit-foot Iris 

pass'd away. Achilles over the T. 1 

light to the King till he past away To Priti. F. of H. 1 

win aU praise from all Who past it, Tiresias 84 

past, in sleep, away By night, „ 203 

and past Over the range and the change The Wreck 69 

I remember I thought, as we past. Despair H 

We had past from a cheerless night ,, 28 

I had past into perfect quiet at length ., 66 

for she past from the night to the night. „ 72 

past into the Nameless, as a cloud Melts into Heaven, .indent Sage 233 

And past the range of Night and Shadow — „ 283 

One golden curl, his golilen gift, before he past away. The Flight 36 

The lark has past from earth to Heaven „ 62 

and thy shadow past Before me. crying Demeter and P. 93 

breath that past With all the cold of winter. The Ring 32 

then I passed Home, and thro' Venice, ,. 191 

And gave it me, who pass'd it down her own, .. 270 

spoke no more, but turn'd and pass'd away. ,. 342 

A cold air pass'd between us, .. 380 

the grating of a sepulchre. Past over both. ,. 401 

face Look'd in upon me like a gleam and pass'd, „ 420 

Would I had past in the morning //'/ an Evolution. 10 

She waked a bird of prey that scream'd and past ; Jteath of (Enone 87 

mLvt herself with him and past in fire. „ 106 

there past a crowd With shameless laughter, St. Telemachus 38 

Pastern cream-white mide his p set : Sir L. and Q. G. 31 

Pastime play'd In his free field, and p made, Tko Voices 320 

You thought to break a comitry heart For p, L. C. V. de Vere 4 

\^'hy took ye not your p ? Xove and Duty 28 

At our old p's in the hall In Mem. .ra-x 5 

he beats his chair For p, „ l.rvi 14 

in a tilt For p ; yea, he said it : Gareth and L. 543 

And p both of hawk and hound, Marr. of Geraint 711 

wlio take Theii' p now' the trustful King is gO!ie ! ' Lancelot and E. 101 

in one full field Of gracious p, Holy Grail 324 

Are winners in this p of our King. Last Tournament 199 

following her old p of the brook, The Ring 354 

Pastor being used to find her p texts, Aylmer's Field 606 

Pastoral Nor p rivulet that swerves 'To left and right In Mem. c. 14 

Upon a p slope as fair, Maud I xviii 19 

and Peace Pipe on her p hillock a langind note, „ /// vi 24 

Pasturage wither'd holt or tilth or p. Enoch Arden 675 

Pasture Thro' crofts and p's wet with dew Two Voices 14 

gray twilight pour'd On dewy p's, dewy trees. Palace of Art 86 

In tracts of p suimy-warm, „ 94 

For all the sloping p murmur'd, Princess, Pro. 55 

Silvery willow, P and plowland, Merlin and the G. 54 

Pasturing He pointed out a p colt, and said : The Brook 136 

Pasty half-cut-down, a p costly-made, Audlcy Court 23 

what stick ye round The p ? Gareth and L. 1073 

Pat p The girls upon tlie cheek. Talking Oak 43 

Patch (s) Or while the p was worn ; „ 64 

Upon my proper p of soil Amphion 99 

Patch (verb) three castles p my tatter'd coat ? Princess ii 416 

Patch'd and refuse p with moss. Vision of Sin 212 

one was p and blurr'd and lustreless Marr. of Geraint 649 

Patent Last night, their mask ivas p, Princess iv 326 

Paternoster See Father 

Path (See also Forest-path, Side-path) why dare P's 

in the desert ? Supp. Confessions 79 

He, stepping down By zig-zag p's, M. d'Arthur 50 

Till all the p's were dim. Talking Oak 298 

the charm did talk .\bout his p, Day-Dni., Arrival 22 

To silence from the p's of men ; L'Envoi 6 

footstep seem'd to fall beside her p, Enoch Arden 514 

up the steep hill Trod out a p : Sea Dreams 121 

you planed her p To Lady Psyche, Princess iv 315 
The p of duty was the way to glory : (repeat) Ode on Well. 202, 210 

has won His p upward, and prevail'd, ., 214 

The p of duty be the way to glory : ,. 224 

The p by which we twain did go. In Mem, xxii 1 

where the p we walk'd began To slant „ 9 

My p's are in the fields 1 know, „ xl 31 

The p we came by, thorn and flower, „ xlvi 2 



Path 



528 



Pavilion 



Path {continued) When all our p was fresh with clew, In Mem. Ixviii 6 

the f that each man trod Is dim, „ Ixxiii 9 

Conduct by p's of growing powers, //( Mem. Ixxxiv 31 

He stood on the p a Uttle aside ; Maud I xiii 7 

And wildernesses, perilous p's, Geraint and E. 32 

As not to see before them on the p, „ 773 

Sideways he started from the p, and saw. /lalin and Balan 324 

ran the counter p, and found His charger. „ 417 

Chose the green p that show'd the rarer foot, Lancelot and B. 162 

Darken'd the common p : Pelleas and E. ^50 

He, stepping down By zigzag p's. Pass, of Anl'ir iI9 

The p was perilous, loosely strown with crags : Lover's Tale i 384 

they trod The same old p's where Love „ 821 

Yet trod I not the wildflower in ray p, „ ii 20 

my p was clear To win the sister. Sisters {E. and E.) 202 

A panther sprang across her p. Death of CEnone 89 

same p our true forefathers trod ; Doubt and Prayer 4 

Father (Paternoster) singin' yer ' Aves ' an' ' P's ' Tomorrow 96 

Pathos Shall sharpest p blight us. Love and Duty 85 

Pathway disgraced For ever — thee (by p sand-erased) Alexander 5 

where the hedge-row cuts the p, stood, Gardener's D. 86 

a well-worn p courted us To one green wicket „ 109 

May beat a p out to wealth and fame. Aylmer's Field 439 

Or on to where the p leads ; In Mem. xxiii 8 

made Broad p's for the hunter and the knight Com. of Arthur 61 

And down a rocky p from the place Geraint and E. 200 

And up the rocky p disappear'd, „ 243 

Becomes the sea-cliff p broken short. Merlin and V. 882 

' One night my p swerving east, Holy Grail 634 

Follow you the Star that lights a desert p, Loeksley H., Sixty 275 

she that had haunted his p still. Dead Prophet 61 

Pathway'd and hear their words On p plains ; Prog, of Spring 83 

Patience ' Have p,' I repUed, ' ourselves are full Princess, Con. 72 

P ! Give it time To learn its Umbs : „ 78 

use A little p ere I die ; In Mem. xxxiv 12 

P — let the dying actor mouth his last Loeksley H., Sixty 152 

Steel me with p ! Doubt and Prayer 9 

Patient (adj.) P of ill, and death, and sconi, Supp. Confessions 4 

I had been a p wife : Dora 147 

P on this tall pillar I have borne St. S. Stylites 15 

p leaders of their Institute Taught them Princess, Pro. 58 

A p range of pvipils ; „ ii 104 

howsoever p, Ynioi's heart Danced in his bosoni, Marr. of Geraint 504 

And howsoever p, Yniol his. „ 707 

crying, ' Praise the p saints. Last Tournament 217 

p, and prayerful, meek. Pale-blooded, „ 607 

P of pam tho' as quick as a sensitive plant In the Child. Eosp. 30 

in her open palm a halcyon sits P — Prog, of Spring 21 

P children of Albion, On ./ub. Q. Victoria 59 

She said with a sudden glow On her p face Charity 36 

And yet be p — Our PlayMTight may show The Play 3 

Patient (s) blabbing The case of his p — Maud II v 37 

Patriarchal For one about whose p knee Ode on Well. 236 

Patriot O P Statesman, be thou wise to know To Duke of Argyll 1 

Patriot-soldier let the p-s take His meed Epilogue 32 

Patron Sir Aylmer half forgot his lazy smile Of p Aylmer's Field 198 

Institute Of which he was the p. Princess, Pro. 6 

hand that play'd the p with her curls. „ 138 

A p of some thirty charities, „ Con. 88 

If easy p's of their kin Have left the last free race Third of Feb. 39 

hke a mighty p, satisfied With what himself Geraint and E. 644 

Patted he p my hand in his gentle way. First Quarrel 67 

thou be es 'ansom a tabby es iver p a mouse. Spinster's S's. 70 

shook her head, and p yours, The Ring 313 

Patter P she goes, my own little Annie, Grandmother 78 

Pattering P over the boards, (repeat) „ 77, 79 

The chestnut p to the ground : In Mem. xi 4 

Just now the dry-tongued laurels' p talk Maud 1 xviii 8 

Pattern let them take Example, p : St. S. Stylites 224 

Can't ye taiike p by Steevie ? Spinster's S's. 65 

Patting Ask'd Walter, p Liha's head Princess, Pro. 125 

Paul (Saint) laugh'd, and swore by Peter and by P : Godiva 24 

Like P with beasts, I fought with Death ; In Mem. cxx 4 

play the Saul that never will be P. Sir J. Oldcastle 103 

or such crimes As holy P — a shame to speak „ 110 



Paul's (Cathedral) down by smoky P's they bore, ll'ill Water. 141 

Pause (s) and a sweep Of richest p's, Eledmre 66 

And, in the p's of the wind. Miller's D. 122 

When she made p I knew not for dehght ; D. of F. Women 169 

But lapsed into so long a p again Aylmer's Field 630 

Like hnnets in the p's of the «ind : Princess, Pro. 246 

Went Eorron-ing in a p I dared not break ; „ vii 249 

There came a minute's p, and \^'alter said, „ Con. 4 

He paused, and in the p she crept an inch Nearer, Guinevere 527 

Pause (verb) The breezes p and die, Claribel 2 
stream Along the cliff to fall and p and tall did seem. Lotos-Eaters 9 

How dull it is to p, to make an end, Uli/sses 22 

goal of ordinance Where all should p, Tithonus 31 

"That made the wild-swan ;) in her cloud. Poet's Song 7 

' Yet p,' I said : ' for that inscription Priwess ii 225 

' Decide not ere you p. „ Hi 156 

turn to fall seaward ^ain, P's, Geraint and E. 118 

in the darkness heard his armed feet P by her ; Guinevere 419 
P'. before you sound the trumpet, Loeksley H., Sixty 116 

Some will pass and some will p. Poets and Critics 8 

Paused Among the tents I p and sung, Two Voices 125 

p, And dropt the branch she held. Gardener's D. 156 

we p About the windings of the marge Edwin Morris 93 

that p Among her stars to hear us ; Love and Duty 73 

But we nor p for fruit nor flowers. Tlie Voyage 56 

p ; and he, \Vho needs would work for Annie Enoch Arden 179 

P for a moment at an inner door, ,, 2'78 

At -innie's door he p and gave his hand, ,, 447 

So still, the golden lizard on him p, ., 601 

p Sir Ayhner reddenmg from the storm Aylmer's Field 321 

so pacing till she p By Florian ; Princess ii 302 

She p, and added with a haughtier smile .. Hi 225 

before them p Hortensia pleading : ,, vii 131 

She turn'd ; she p ; She stoop'd ; 154 

We p : the winds were in the beech : In Mem. xxx 9 

past The weird white gate, and p without, Gareth and L. 663 

advanced The monster, and then p, „ 1385 

often when I p Hath ask'd again, Marr. of Geraint 435 

She p, she turn'd away, she hung her head. Merlin and V. 887 

P by the gateway, standing near the shield Lancelot and E. 394 

On to the palace-doorway sliding, p. „ 1246 

' King ! ' — and when he p, ' Holy Grail 767 

^there he check 'd himself and p. Pelleas and E. 527 

the boy P not, but overrode bun, „ 545 

he heard Strange music, and he p, Guinevere 239 

He p, and in the pause she crept an inch Nearer, „ 527 

We often p, and, looking back, Lover's Tale i 329 

We p amid the splendour. .. 414 

My heart p — my raised eyehds would not fall, .. 571 

P in their course to hear me, .. ii 14 

Before the board, there p and stood, ,, iv 307 

and there she p. And long ; The Ping 334 

p — and then ask'd Falteringly, Death of CEnone 94 

Pausing He p, Arthur answer'd, ' my knight, Lam-elot and E. 1326 

And p at a hostel in a marsh, Lover's Tale iv 131 

This custom ' P here a moment, „ 237 

Pave blue heaven which hues and p's Supp. Confessions 134 

Pavement from the p he half rose, Slowly, M. d'Arthur 167 

on the p lay Carved stones of the Abbey-ruin Princess, Pro. 13 

p where the King would pace At sunrise, Gareth and L. 667 

And heel against the p echoing, Geraint and E. 271 

heap of things that rang Against the p, „ 595 

all the p stream 'd with massacre : Last Tournament 477 

from the p he half rose. Slowly, Pass, of .Arthur 335 

Nor in this p but shall ring thy name Tiresias 137 

Pavilion 1 came upon the great P of the Caliphat. Arabian Nights 114 

' Pitch our p here upon the sward ; Princess Hi 346 
I stoodWith Florian, cursing Cyril, ve.vt at heart, In the p : „ iv 172 

bright With pitch'd p's of his foe. Com. of Arthur 91 

on the further side Arose a silk p, Gareth and L. 910 

The gay p and the naked feet, ,. 937 

old stonn-heaten, russet, many-stain'd P, „ 1114 

.\ huge p Uke a mountain peak ., 1364 

at last — The huge p slowly yielded up, ,, 1379 

But found a silk p in a field, Holy Grail 745 



Pavilion 



529 



Peace-offering 



Pavilion (continued) then this gale Tore my p from the 

tenting-pin, Holi/ Grail 747 

three p's rear'd Above the bushes, gilden-peakt : Pdleas and E. 428 

The silk p's of King Arthur raised Guinevere 394 

That crown'd the state p of the King, „ 399 

Pavilion'd See Cloud-pavilion'd 

Paw Folded her lion p's. and look'd to Thebes. Tiresias 149 

Paw'd /) his beard, and mutter'd ' catalepsy.' Princess i 20 

Kittenhke he roll'd And p about her sandal. „ Hi 182 

Pay (See also Paay) p Meet adoration to my household gods, Ulysses 41 

clamouring, " If we p, we starve ! ' Godiva 15 

' If they p this tax, they starve.' „ 20 

half-crown. Which I shall have to p ? IVill Water. 156 

Or means to p the voice who best could tell Enoch Arden 266 
a voice, with which to p the debt Of boundless love Ode on Well. 156 

Or later, p one visit here. To F. D, Maurice 45 

Nor p but one, but come for many, ., 47 

a debt. That I never can hope to p ; Maud I xix 88 

No tribute will we p:' Com. of Arthur 513 

Will p thee all thy wages, and to boot. Gareih and L. 1005 

And I will p you worship ; Merlin and V. 228 

This father p's his debt with me. The Flight 20 

With a purse to p for the show. Dead Prophet 8 

Paynim But rather proven in his P wars Balin and Balan 38 

a remnant that were left P amid their circles. Holy Grail 664 

Troop'd round a P harper once, Last Tournament 322 

thy P bard Had such a mastery of his mystery „ 326 

Pea 'ere a beiin an' yonder a p ; X. Farmer, 0. S. 46 

Pluksh ! ! ! the hens i' the p's ! Village Wife 124 

Peace God gave her -^'^ her land reposed ; To the Queen 2Q 

And Thou and p to earth were born. Supp. Confessions 26 

a world of p And confidence, day after day ; „ 29 

A haunt of ancient P. Palace of Art 88 

And let the world have p or wars, „ 182 
the dear old time, and aU my p of mind ; May Queen, A'. Y's. E. 6 

good man, the clergyman, has told me words of p. „ Con. 12 

Is there any p In ever cUmbing up Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 49 

The place of him that sleeps in p. To J. S. 68 

Sleep sweetly, tender heart, in p : „ 69 

Would pace the troubled land, like P ; Love thou thy land 84 

when WiUiam died, he died at p With all men ; Dora 144 

breathing health and p upon her breast : Atidley Court 68 

Whose foresight preaches p. Love and Duty 34 

cross thy thoughts Too sadly for theu' p, „ 89 

universal P Lie like a shaft of light Golden Year 48 

Pure lihes of eternal p. Sir Galahad 67 

Across the whirlwind's heart of p. The Voyage 87 

And pass his days in /> among lus own. Enoch Ardcn 147 

Phihp's true heart, which hunger'd for her p ,. 272 

all the warmth, the p, the happiness, „ 761 

Help me not to break in upon her p. „ 787 

sleeps in p : and he, poor Phihp, The Brook 190 

wounded p which each had prick'd to death. .iylmer's Field 52 

hung With wings of brooding shelter o'er her p, „ 139 

Jilted I was : I say it for your p. „ 354 

Prince of p, the Mighty God, „ 669 

The things belongmg to thy p and ours ! .. 740 

I sought but p ; No critic I — Princess i 144 

' p ! and why should I not play The Spartan Mother „ ii 282 

lead The new light up. and culminate in p, „ 348 

' P, vou young savage of the Northern wild ! ., Hi 247 

PbewithherT She is dead. „ «) 136 

marble Muses, looking p. Not p she look'd, „ 489 

P ! there are tliose to avenge us and they come : „ 501 

resolder'd p, whereon Follow'd his tale. „ v 47 

one The silken priest of p, one this, „ 184 

heavy dews Gather'd by night and p, „ 244 

but other thoughts than f Burnt in us, „ 245 

I that prated p, when first I heard War-music, „ 265 

boys Brake on us at oui' books, and marr'd our p, „ 395 

found fair p once more among the sick. „ vii 44 

plighted troth, and were at p. „ 83 

Far-shadowing from the west, a land of p ; .. Con. 42 

P, his triumph will be sung Ode on Well. 232 

P, it is a day of pain (repeat) „ 235, 238 



Peace (continued) But though we love kind P so well, Third of Feb. 9 

Who lets once more in p the nations meet. Ode Inter. Exhib. 4 

The works of p with works of war. „ 28 

And p be yours, the p of soul in soul ! W. to Marie Alex. 47 

Between your peoples truth and manful p, „ 49 

mine in a time of p, (repeat) Grandmother 89, 94 

in this Book, httle Annie, the message is one of P. „ 96 

And age is a time of p, so it be free from pain, „ 97 

passes by To some more perfect p. Requiescat 8 

Calm and deep p on this high wold. In Mem. xi 5 

Calm and deep p in this wide air, ,, 13 

P and goodwill, goodwill and p, P and goodwill, ,. xxviii 11 

As daily vexes household p, ,, xxix 2 

'Twere best at once to sink to p, ,. xxxiv 13 

Days order'd in a wealthy p, ,, xlvi 11 

P ; come away : the song of woe ., Ivii 1 

P ; come away : we do him wrong To sing so wildly : .. 3 

idly broke the p Of hearts that beat from day to day, „ Iviii 5 

But stay'd in p ivith God and man. ,. Ixxx 8 

A hundred spirits whisper ' P.' .. Ixxxvi 16 

and shake The pillars of domestic p. ,. xc 20 

My spirit is at p with all. „ xciv 8 

Ring in the thousand years of p. „ m 28 

Why do they prate of the blessings of P ? Maud / i 21 

Is it p or war ? Civil war, as I think, „ 27 

P sitting imder her olive, „ 33 

P in her vineyard — yes ! — „ 36 

Is it p or war ? better, war ! „ 47 

if I cannot be gay let a passionless p be my lot, „ iv 50 

P, angry spirit, and let him be ! „ xiii 44 

For I thought the dead had p, „ // v 15 

To have no p in the grave, ,, 16 

and P Pipe on her pastoral hillock ,, /// vi 23 

love of a p that was full of wrongs ., 40 

For the p, that I deem'd no p, is over and done. ., 50 

fruitful strifes and rivalries of p — Ded. of Idylls 38 

nor could I part in p Till this were told.' Com. of Arthur 393 

P to thee, woman, with thy loves and hates ! Gareth and L. 373 

as if the world were one Of utter p, and love, „ 1289 

fought Hard with hiniself , and seem'd at length in p. Balin and Balan 239 

one said ' Eat in p ! a liar is he, „ 607 

* P, child ! of overpraise and overblame Merlin and V. 90 

one had watch'd, and had not held his p : .. 162 

suim'd The world to p again : „ 639 

To sleek her ruffled p of mind, ,, 899 

if I schemed against thy p in this, ,. 930 

ravaged woodland yet'once more To p : ., 964 

saying, ' P to thee. Sweet sister,' Lancelot and E. 996 

' P,' said her father, ' O my child, „ 1062 

For pity of thine own self.'P, Lady, p : Pelleas and E. 254 

Ye know yourselves : how can ye bide at p, „ 265 

But never let me bide one hour at p.' „ 387 

P at his heart, and gazing at a star „ 559 

' P to thine eagle-borne Dead nestling. Last Tournament 33 

past To where beyond these voices there is p. Guinevere 698 

wife and friend Is traitor to my p, Pass, of Arthur 25 

thou bringest Not p, a sword, a fire. Sir J. Oldcastle 36 

crowd's roar fell as at the ' P, be still ! ' Columbus 13 

Might sow and reap in p, Epilogue 13 

must fight To make ti-ue p his own, „ 27 

P. let it be ! for 1 loved him, Vastness 36 

Where stood the sheaf of P : The Ring 247 

Before the feud of Gods had marr'd our p, Death of (Enone 32 

only conquere men to conquer p, .Akbar's Dream 15 

Truth and P And Love and Justice came „ 180 

Truth, P, Love and Justice came and dwelt therein, „ 193 

Peaceful Her p being slowly passes by Requiescat 7 

thro' the p court she crept And whisper'd : Merlin and V. 139 

' Mine enemies Pursue me, but, O p Sisterhood, Guinevere 140 

And withers on the breast of p love ; Lover's Tale i 10 

My close of earth's experience May prove as p as his own. Tiresias 217 

in that point of p light ? Locksley H., Sixty 190 

Peacefuller when a balmier breeze curl'd over a p sea. The Wreck 133 

Peacemaker let the fair white- wing'd p fly Ode Inter. Exhib. 34 

Peace-offering last Love-ofiering and p-o Last Tournament 748 



Peach 



530 



Peer 



Peach Solved in the tender blushes of the p ; 

Peacock On the tree-tops a crested p lit, 
The p in his laurel bower, 
The parrot scream'd, the p squaU'd, 
And smooth'd a petted p down with that : 
Now droops the milkwhite p Uke a ghost, 
campanili grew By bays, the p's neck in hue; 
bright and light as the crest Of a p, 
placed a p in his pride Before the damsel, 
left The damsel by the p in his pride, 

Peacock'd p up with Lancelot's noticing. 

Peacock-yewtree And p-y of the lonely Hall, 
The p-y and the lonely Hall, 

Peak (See also Bosom-peak. Eagle-peak) Twin p's 
shadow'd with pine slope 
Hesper is stayed between the t\i o p's ; 
Some blue p's in the distance rose, 
between The snowy p and snow'-white cataract 
high on every p a statue seem'd To hang 
Lotos blooms below the barren p: 
By p's that flamed, or, all in shade, 
The mountain wooded to the p, 
climbs a p to gaze O'er land and main. 
The voice and the P (repeat) 
Hast thou no voice, P, 
' I am the voice of the P, 
The valley, the voice, the p, the star Pass, 
P is high and flusb'd At his higliest 
P is high, and the stars are higli, 
eveiy height comes out, and jutting /) 
As over Sinai's p's of old, 
the budded p's of the wood are bow'd 
up to a height, the p Haze-hidden, 
Stream'd to the p, and mingled with the haze 
tipt w'ith lessening p And pinnacle, 
A huge pavilion like a mountain /> 
sighs to see the p Sun-fiiish'd, 
a cloud, man-shaped, from mountain ;), 
isle-side flashing down from the p 
the p of the mountain was apples, 



Prog, of Spring 34 

(Enone 104 

Duy-Dm., Sleep. P. 15 

„ Revival 12 

Princess ii 456 

„ vii 180 

The Daisy 14 

31aud I xvi 17 

Gareth and L. 850 

870 

719 

Enoch Arden 99 



Leonine Eleg. 10 
11 
Dijing Swan 11 
(Enoneill 
Palace oj Art 37 
Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 100 
The Voyage 41 
Enoch Arden 572 
Pri'iicess vii 35 
Voice and the P. 1, 37 
9 
11 
27 
29 
31 
Spec, of Iliad. 13 
In Mem. xcvi 22 
Maud I vi A 
Com. of Arthur 429 
435 
Gareth and L. 308 
1364 
Balin and Balan 165 
To the Queen ii 40 
V. of Maeldune 45 
„ 63 

p sent up one league of fire to the Northern .Star; „ 72 

For some, descending from the sacred p Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 9 

One naked p — the sister of the sun Tiresias 30 

two known p's they stand ever spreading Parnassus 11 

Had the fierce ashes of some fiery p St. Tehmachus 1 

Peak'd A mountain islet pointed and p ; The Islet 15 

Peakt See Gilden-peakt 

Peaky Or over hills with p tops engrail'd. Palace of Art 113 

The p islet shifted shapes. The Voyage 33 

Peal (s) P after p, the British battle broke, Buonaparte 7 

With p's of genial clamour sent Witt Water. 187 

A single p of bells below, In Mem. civ 5 

whole wood-world is one full p of praise. Balin and Balan 450 

In clanging cadence jangling p on p — Lover's Tale Hi 22 

p Of laughter drew me thro' the glimmering glades Sisters {E. and £.) 115 
Then a p that shakes the portal — Lochsley H., Sixty 263 

Peal (verb) sweet church bells began to p. Two Voices 408 

At this a hundred bells began to p, M. d' Arthur, Ep. 29 

tlie watchman p The sliding season : Gardener's D. 182 

shout Of His descending p's from Heaven, Romney's R. 127 

Peal'd an answer p from that high land. Vision of Sin 221 

And all about us p the nigbtmgale, Princess i 220 

old songs that p From knoll to" knoll, In Mem. xcv 13 

Out of the city a blast of music p. Gareth and L. 238 

elose upon it p A sharp quick tlnmder.' Holy Grail 695 

the full city p Thee and thy Prince ! To the Queen ii 26 

till the great day P on us with that nmsic Lover's Tale iv 65 

and whenever their voices p V. of Maeldune 29 

thunder of God p over us all the day, „ 113 

and p from an organ, — The Wreck 53 

Pealing He heard the p of his parish hells; Enoch Arden 615 

trumpet in the distance p news Of better. Princess iv 81 

single church below the hill Is i>. In Mem. civ 4 

wild voice p up to the sunny sky, Maud I v 13 

' Hark the victor p there ! ' " Gareth and L. 1318 



Pear That held the p to the gable-wall. Mariana 4 
body slight and round, and like a p In growing, Walk, to the Mail 53 

tumbled half the mellowing p's ! In Mem. Ixxxix 20 

and with golden ma.sses of p, V. of Maeldune 60 

Pearky (pert) An' thou was as p as owt. Church-warden, etc. 35 

Pearl a brow of p Trcss'd with redolent ebony, .irabian Nights 137 

In a golden curl \\'ith a comb of p. The Mermaid 7 

With a comb of p I would comb my hair ; „ 10 

morning driv'n her plow of p F'ar furrowing Love and Duty 99 

Forth streaming from a braid of p : Day-Dm., Sleep B. 6 

now a rain of p's, Or steep-up spout Princess, Pro. 62 

shook and fell, an erring p Lost in her bosom : „ iv 60 

When Time hath sunder'd shell from p.' In Mem. Hi 16 

in this stormy gulf have found a p Maud I xviii 42 

In gloss of satin and glimmer of p's, „ .r,rii 55 

Small and pure as a p. „ // ii 2 
Made with her right a comb of p to part The lists Merlin and V. 244 

burst in dancing, and the p's were spilt ; .. 452 

But nevermore the same two sister p's ,. 454 

Yet is there one true line, the p of p's : „ 459 

Guinevere, The p of beauty : Lantdot and E. 114 

' A red sleeve Broider'd with p's' .. 373 

wore the sleeve Of scarlet, and the p's ; ., 502 

sleeve of scarlet, broider'd with great p's, .. 604 

carved and cut, and half the p's aw^ay, „ 807 

So pray you, add my diamonds to her p's; .. 1224 

gateways in a glory like one p — Holy Grail 527 

F'or I have flung thee p's and find thee swine.' Last Tournament 310 

since I care not for thy p's. Swine ? „ 314 
The Gospel, the Priest's p, flung down to swine — Sir J. Oldcastle 116 

and those twelve gates, P — Columbus 87 

Pearl-necklace Is like the fair p-n of the Queen, Merlin and V. 451 

Pearly Upon her p shoulder leaning cold, (Enone 140 

Sleet of diatnond-drift and p hail : Vision of Sin 22 
Peasant (adj.) Till the p cow shall butt the ' Lion 

passant ' Locksley H., Sixty 248 

Peasant (s) arts of war The p Joan and others ; Princess ii 163 

When the wild p rights himself, ,, iv 385 

p's maim the helpless horse, and drive Locksley H., Si.rty 95 

Pebble Counting the dewy p's, fix'd in thought ; M.d' Arthur Si 

I babble on the p's. The Brook 42 

Countmg the deny p's, fix'd in thought; Pass, of Arthur 252 

Peck all wing'd nothings p him dead ! .Marr. of GerainI 275 

Peculiar When thy p difference Is cancell'd Two Voices 41 

Each garlanded with her p flower Gardener's i*; .202 

Some p mystic grace Made her Maud I xiii 39 

And a p treasm-e, brooking not E.xchange Lover's Tale i 447 

Ped (paid) he p me back wid the best Tomorrow 42 

Pedant held his sceptre hke a p's wand Princess^ i 27 

Pedestal Upon an even p with man.' „ Hi 224 

push'd by rude hands from its p, ,, B 58 

seat j'ou sole upon my p Of worship — Merlin and V. 8J8 

Peele that P the Goddess would wallow Kapiolani 8 

handle or gather the berries of P ! ,, 20 

climb to the dwelhng of P the Goddess! ., 22 

None but the terrible P remaining ,. 28 

crying ' I dare her, let P avenge bei-self ' ! „ 32 

Peep (s) birdie say In her nest at p of day ? Sea Dreams 294 

baby say. In her bed at p of day ? ,. _ 302 

pa.s.sing one, at the high p of dawn. Merlin and V. 560 

Peep (verb) For any male thing hut to p at us.' Princess, Pro. 152 

Peep'd-peept peep'd, and saw The boy set up botwixt Dora 130 

Pcep'd, — but his eyes, before they had their will, Godiva 69 

underneath The head of Holofemes peep'd Princess i« 227 

thro' the parted silks the tender face Peep'd, „ vii 61 

Two bright stars Peep'd into the shell. Mimiie and IVinnie 14 

Pecpt the winsome face of Edith Locksley H., Sixty 260 

Peer (s) Could find no statelier than his p's Two Voices 29 

* Forerun thy p's, thy time, ,. 88 

Regard the weakness of thy p's: Love thou thy land 24 

drunk delight of battle witb my p's, Ulysses 16 

in siglit of Collatine And all his p's, Lucretius 239 

Surprise thee ranging with thy p's. In Mem. xliv 12 

Thy spirit in time among thy p's ; ,. xci 6 

to yield thee grace beyond thy p's.' Last Tournament 743 



Peer 



531 



People 



Vest {s} (eontiiiued) their claim to be thy p'i ; To Victor Hugo Q 

Peer (verb) not to pry and p on your reserve, Princess iv 419 

she p's along the tremulous deep, Demeter and P. 14 

Peerage the savage yells Of Uther's p died. Com. of A rtliur 251 

Peer'd Or from the crevice p about. Mariana 65 

I p athwart the chancel pane And saw the altar The Letters 3 

and of all Who p at him so keenly, Aylmer's Field 817 

1 p thro' tomb and cave, Demeter and P. 70 

Peereth Tlie frail bluebell p over A Dirge 37 

Peering thro' the portal-arch P askance, Merlin and V. KX) 

Before a thousand p httlenesses, Ded. of Idylls 26 



Lancelot and E. 1091 
1282 
Ode to Memory 24 

Day-Dm., Sleep P. 19 

Visio7i of Sin 87 

CEnone 225 

Achilles over the T. 28 

Q^rwne 81 

The Goose 13 

Holy Grail 635 

700 

Balin and Balan 1 

96 

332 

337 

405 

420 

556 
605 
611 



Peerless my glory to have loved One p, 
As thou art a knight p.' 
(Those p flowei-s which in the rudest wind 

Peewit >£■£ Pewit 

Peg The mantles from the golden p's 
■ Let me screw thee up a p : 

Peleian came Into the fair P banquet-hall, 

Peleion o'er the great P's head Burn'd, 

Peleus Gods Ranged in the halls of P; 

Pelf dropt the goose, and caught the p, 

Pelican I sa\i The p on the casque 

1 remember now That p on the casque : 

Pellam P the King, who held and lost vnih Lot 
/*, once A Christle^s foe of thine 
till castle of a King, the hall Of P, 
Then spake the men of P crjdng 
mark'd The portal of King P's chapel 
P's feeble cry ' Stay, stay him ! 
King P's holy spear, Reputed to be red with 

sinless blood, 
' Brother, I dwelt a day in P's hall : 
Whom P drove away with holy heat. 

Pelleas (a Knight of the Round Table) and thro' these 

a youth, P, Pelleas and E. 5 

hail P for his lady won The golden circlet, ,, 13 

this new knight. Sir P of the isles — „ 17 

and slowly P drew To that dim day, „ 29 

It seem'd to P that the fern without Burnt .. 34 

P rose. And loosed his horse, „ 60 

P gating thought, ' Is Guinevere herself so beautifid ? ' „ 69 

so did P lend All the young beauty of his own soul ., 82 

And win me this fine circlet, P, 128 

' happy world,' thought P, „ 136 

P look'd Noble among the noble, „ 151 

P might obtain his lady's love, „ 161 

all day long Sir P kept the field With honour : „ 168 

and seemg P droop, Said Guinevere, „ 178 

knights all set their faces home, Sir P foUow'd. „ 188 

' These be the ways of ladies,' P thought, „ 209 

P overthrew them as they dash'd Against hmi „ 221 

they went. And P overthrew them one by one ; „ 230 

' Nay,' said P, ' but forbear ; " ,,280 

And P overthrew them, one to three ; „ 287 

first her anger, leaving P, burn'd Full „ 289 

P answer'd, ' Lady, for indeed I loved you „ 296 

P answer'd, ' 0, their wills are hers „ 324 

P lent his horse and all his anns, „ 358 

I have slain this P whom ye hate : „ 372 

' Lo ! P is dead— he told us— „ 377 

Lost in a doubt, P wandering Waited, „ 392 

this lay — Which P had heard sung before the Queen, „ 397 

did P in an utter shame Creep with his shadow „ 440 

the poor P whom she call'd her fool ? „ 474 

' Liar, for thou hast not slain This P ! „ 491 

her ever-veering fancy tum'd To P, „ 494 

fared it with Sir P as with one ^Vho gets a womid „ 528 

P, leaping up. Ran thro' the doors and vaulted ,, 538 

weary steed of P floundering flung His rider, „ 574 

Sir P in brief while Caught his mibroken Umbs ,, 584 

then on P, him Who had not greeted her, „ 590 

Then she, turning to P, ' O young knight, .. 595 

P lifted up an eye so fierce .She quail'd ; „ 601 

Pelt p me with starrj' spangles and shells, The'Mertnan 28 

That p us in the porch with flowers. In Mem., Con. 68 



Pelt [continued) p your offal at her face. 

Felted And p with outrageous epithets. 

Pen With such a pencil, such a p. 

Penance Betray'd my secret p, 

prate Of p's I cannot have gone thro', 
power mth Heaven From my long p : 
From my high nest of p here proclaim 
And here I lay this p on myself. 
And all the p the Queen laid upon me 



Locksley H., Sixti/ 134 

Aylmer's Field 286 

To E. L. 6 

St. S. Stylites 68 

101 

144 

167 

Geraint and E. 739 

854 



earth about him everywhere, despite All fast and p. Holy Grail 631 

if I do not there is p given — Guinevere 187 

' Heresy. — P ? ' ' Fast, Hairshirt Sir J. Oldcastle 141 

Do p in his heart, God hears him.' „ 143 

Fence (See also Peter 's-pence) Or that eternal want of p. Will Water. 43 

Thy latter days increased \\ii\\ p „ 219 

is it sliillins an' p ? N. Farmer, N. S. 42 

Even in dreams to the chink of Ms p, Ma^id I x 4S 

Pencil Came, drew your p from you. Gardener's- D. 26 

wave of such a breast As never p drew. „ 140 

' Then I took a p, and wrote On the mossy stone, Edward Gray 25 

With sucli a //, such a pen. To E. L. 6 

Into the shallowing p's naked forms Lover's Tale ii 180 

Pencill'd See Shadowy-pencill'd, Tender-pencill'd 

Pendent {See also Roof-pendent) Her p hands, and 

narrow meagre face Aylmer's Field 813 

With many a p bell and fragrant star. Death of CEnone 13 

Pendragon The dread P, Britain's King of kings, Lancelot and E. 424 

Came round their great P, saying „ 528 

PendragODsfaip The Dragon of the great P, (repeat) Gainevere 398, 598 

Peneian The long divine P pa.ss. To E. L. 3 

Pension title, place, or touch Of p. Love thou thy land 26 

Pension'd Half-sickening of his p afternoon, Aylmer's Field 461 

Pensive Of p thought and aspect pale, Margaret 6 

A p pair, and you were gay Miller's D. 164 

The fulness of the p mind ; Day-Dm., L' Envoi'4S 

Edith, whose p beauty, perfect else, Aylmer's Field 70 

And p tendance in the all-weary noons, Priticess vii 102 

Yet feels, as in a p dream. In Mem. Ixiv 17 

Their p tablets round her head, „ Con. 51 

Gazing for one p moment on that founder Locksley H., Sixty 32 

Pent {See also Long-pent) I lay P in a roofless close >S'(. S. Stylites 74 

fretful as the wind P in a crevice : Princess Hi 81 

Pentagram .Some figure hke a wizard p The Brooh 103 

Pentecost Hereafter thou, fulfiUmg P, .Sic ./. Oldcastle 33 

Penthouse A sno\vy p for his hollow eyes. Merlin and V. 808 

Penuel In the dim tract of P. Clear-headed friend 29 

People ' She wrought her p lasting good ; To the Queen 24 

Broad-based upon her p's will, ., 35 

As when a nughty p rejoice With shawms. Dying Swan 31 

And up and down the p go, L. of Shalott i 6 

On to God's house the p prest: Two Voices 409 

The p here, a beast of burden slow. Palace of Art 149 

I perish by this p which I made, — M. d' Arthur 22 

speak m the aftertmie To all the p, „ 108 

all the p cried, ' Arthur is come again : „ Ep. 23 

scarce can hear the p hum About the column's base, St. S. Stylites 38 

The silly p take me for a samt, „ 127 

Good p, you do ill to kneel to me. „ 133 

O Lord, Aid all this foohsh p ; „ 223 

by slow prudence to make mild A rugged p, Ulysses 37 

With the standards of the p's Locksley Hall 126 

Slowly comes a hungry p, _ „ 135 

loved the p well. And loathed to see them overtax 'd ; Godiva 8 

but that she would loo.se The p : „ 38 

And the p loved her much. L. of Burleigh 76 

Then her p, softly treading, ^ „ 97 

He gave the p of his best : You might have won 25 

The younger p making hohday, Enoch Arden 62 

happy p strewing cried ' Hosanna „ 505 

or he himself Moved haunting p, „ 604 

p talk'd — that it was wholly wise Aylmer's Field 268 

p talk'd — The boy might get a notion „ 270 

The weakness of a p or a house, „ 570 

To speak before the p of her child, „ 608 

hid the Holiest from the p's eyes ,, 772 



People 



532 



Percivale 



People ((■nntinued) her own p bore along the nave Her 

pendent hands, Aybners Field 812 

until the set of sun Up to the p : Princess, Pro. 3 

were there any of our -p there In want of peril, .. ii 266 

babbling wells With her own p's life : .. v 335 

All p said she had authoritv — ■. t't 238 

To let the p breathe ? " „ Con. 104 

And a reverent p behold The towering car, Ode on Well. 54 
thro' the centuries let a p^s voice In full acclaim, 

A p's voice. The proof and echo of all human 

fame, A p's voice, when they rejoice „ 142 

A p's voice ! we are a p yet. „ 151 

Betwixt a p and their ancient throne, ,. 1B3 

the Dead March wails in the p's ears : „ 267 

you, my Lords, you make the p muse Third of Feb. 31 

joy to the p and joy to the throne, W. to Alexandra 29 
thrones and p's are as waifs that swing, W: to Marie Alex. 26 
Between your p's truth and manful peace, „ 49 
A princely p's aivful princes. The Daisy 39 
came a flower. The p said, a weed. The Flower 4 
all the p cried, 'Splendid is the flower.' „ 16 
again the p Call it but a weed. „ 23 
A PLAGUE upon the p fell. The Victim 1 
So thick they died the p cried, „ 5 
The land is sick, the p diseased, „ 45 
her p all around the royal chariot Boddicea 73 
Lest 1 fall unawares before the p, Uendecasyllabics 7 
more and more the p throng The chairs In Mem. xxi 15 
The pillar of a p's hope, .. Ixiv 15 
Whate'er the faithless p say. ., xcvii 16 
a loyal p shouting a battle cry, Maud 111 vi 35 
heart of a p beat with one desire ; „ 49 
Laborious for her p and her poor — Ded. of Idylls 35 
The love of all Thy p comfort Thee, „ 54 
And wliile the p clamour'd for a king. Com. of Arthur 235 
Bright with a shining p on the decks, „ 376 
crush'd The Idolaters, and made the p free ? Gareth and L. 137 
p slept As in the presence of a gracious king. „ 315 
around him slowly prest The p, ,. 694 
by and by the p, when they met In twos and threes, Marr. of Geraint 56 
this she gather'd from the p's eyes : „ 61 
Then, like a shadow, past the p's talk „ 82 
' Would some of your kind p take him up, Geraint and E. 543 
a grateful p named Enid the Good ; „ 963 
The p caU'd him Wizard ; Merlin and V. 170 
The p call you prophet : let it be : „ 317 
Witli joss of haK his p arrow-slain ; ,, 565 
For fear our p call you lily maid Lancelot and E. 386 
Of whom the p talk mysteriously, „ 425 
this I know, for all the p know it, „ 1081 
when now the lords and dames Arid p, „ 1347 
tiU the p in far fields, Wasted so often Holy Grail 243 
overthrew So many knights that all the p cried. „ 335 
The beads of ail her p drew to me, „ 601 
And found a p there among their crags, „ 662 
turn'd the lady roimd And look'd upon her p ; Pelleas and E. 92 
there before the p crown'd herself : „ 174 
scandal break and blaze Before the p, Gainevere 92 
' With what a hate the p and the Kmg „ 157 
The mockery of my p, and their bane.' .. 526 
To poor sick p, richer in His eyes Who ransom'd us, „ 684 
And with him many of thy p, Pass, of Arthur 60 
To war against my p and my knights. „ 71 
The king who fights his p fights himself. „ 72 
Where fragments of forgotten p's dwelt, „ 84 

1 perish by this p whicii I made, — „ 190 
speak in the aftertime To all the p, „ 276 
Past with thee thro' thy p and their love. To the Queen ii 7 
Left mightiest of all p's under heaven ? „ 21 
To what our p call ' The HiU of Woe.' Lover's Tale i 374 
If you go far in (The country p mmour) „ 519 
p throjig'd about them from the hall. Sisters {E. and E.) 156 
p's praise From thine own State, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 7 
rose from off his throne to greet Before his p, Columbus 6 
harmless p whom we found In Hispaniola's „ 181 



People (continued) This creedless p wiU be brought to Christ Columbus 189 
three of the gentlest and best of my p, V. 

smallest among p's ! 
make one p ere man's race be run : 
creeds that had madden'tl the p's 
p 'ud see it that wint in to mass — 
pei-fect p's, perfect kings. 
Move among your p, know them. 
With all the p's, great and small, 
for evermore. Let the p die.' 
a careless p fiock'd from the fields 
Was one of the p's kings, 
for he spoke and the p heard. 
And all the p were pleased ; 
And the p paid her well. 
Your rule has made the p love Their ruler. 
Glorying in the glories of her p, 
Hand of Light will lead her p, 
RIy p too were scared with eerie sounds, 
A barbarous p. Blind to the magic, 
O God in every temple I see p that see thee, and 

in eveiy language I hear spoken, p praise thee. Akbar's D., Inscrip. I 
If it be a mosque p murmur the holy prayer, and if it be 

a Christian Church, p ring the bell from love to Thee. „ 4 

drive A p from their ancient fold Akbar's Dream 61 

held His p by the bridle-rein of Truth . „ 85 

Mould them for all his p. „ 129 

a p have fashion'd and worehip a Spirit of Evil, Kapiolani 1 

and freed the p Uf Hawa-i-ee ! .. 6 

A p beheving that Peele the Goddess .. 8 

One from the Sunrise Da^vn'd on His p, ,, 25 

Godless fury of p's. The Dawn 7 

Till the p's all are one. Making of Man 7 

Peopled (adj.) eyes Kim thro' the p gallery which half 

round Lancelot and E. 430 

Is there evil but on earth ? or pain in every p 

sphere? Locksley H., Sixty 191 

Peopled (verb) P the hollow dark, like burning stars, D. of F. Women 18 



of Maeldune 81 

Montenegro 9 

To Victor Hugo 11 

Despair 24 

Tomorrow 74 

Locksley H., Sixty 186 

266 

Epilogue 20 

Dead Prophet 4 

7 

10 

33 

74 

78 

To Marq. of Dufferin 9 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 26 

68 

The Ping 408 

Merlin and the G. 25 



Peptics Or do my p differ ? 
Peradventure ' P he, you name. May know 
Perceive a man far-ofi might well p, 
Perceived And I p no touch of change, 

JP the waving of the hands that blest. 
Perceiviiig He, p, said : ' Fair and dear cousin, 

P that she was but half disdain'd. 
Perch (s) lawless p Of wing'd ambitions, 

Came to her old p back, and settled 
Perch (verb) Light Hope at Beauty's call would p 
Perch'd P like a crow upon a three-legg'd stool, 

p about the knolls A dozen angry models 

P on the pouted blossom of her Ups : 

all that walk'd, or crept, or p, or flew. 

P on the shrouds, and then fell fluttering 



Will Water. 80 

Gareth and L. 1298 

Lajicelot and E. 458 

In Mem. xiv 17 

Git inevere 584 

Geraint and E. 823 

Merlin and V. 179 

Ded. of Idylls 22 

Merlin and V. 903 

Caress'd or chidden 3 

Audley Court 45 

Princess, Pro. 72 

199 

Last Tournament 367 

The Wreck 82 



Percivale (a Knight ol the Eound Table) What say ye 

then to fair Sir P Merlin and V. 747 

' A sober man is P and pure ; „ 755 

So Arthur bad the meek Sir P Lancelot and E. 1264 

acts of prowess done In tournament or tilt, Sir P, Holy Grail 2 



The monk Ambrosius question'd P 

' Nay, monk ! what phantom ? ' answer'd P. 

* A woman,' answerVl P, ' a nun, 
' my brother P,' she said, ' Sweet brother, 
my lord,' said P, ' the King, Was not in hall: 
the King Spake to me, being nearest, ' P,' 
Holier is none, my P. than she — 
What are ye ? Galahads ? — no, nor P's ' 
Shouting, ' Sir Galahad and Sir P ! ' 
these Cried to me climbing, * Welcome, P ! 
Sir P: All men, to one so bound by .such a vow, 

* Yea so,' said P : ' One night my pathway swerving east, 
answer'd P ; ' And that can I, Brother, 
But as for thine, my good friend P, 
Blessed are Bors, Lancelot and P, 
Beside that tower where P was cowl'd, 
But P stood near him and rephed. 



17 

45 

68 

106 

205 

268 

296 

306 

337 

425 

564 

633 

711 

.. 861 

„ 874 

Pelleas and E. 501 

523 



Percivale 



533 



Persia 



Percivale (contmurd) ' Is the Queen false ? ' ami P 
was mute. 

Anil P made answer not a wonl. 

■Is the King true ? ' " The Kiny ! ' said P. 
Perdition ' / am on the Perfect Way, All else is to p.' 
Ferennial p effluences, Whereof to all that draw the 

wholesome air. 
Perfect (adj.) (-SVe also All-perfect) And p rest so 
inward is ; 

An image with protulgent brows, And p Umbs, 

Of p wifehood and pure lowUhead. 

The queen of marriage, a most p wife. 

Thou art p in love-lore, (repeat) 

pure law, Commeasure p freedom.' 

temper'd with the tears Of angels to the p 

shape of man. To- 

each a p whole From living Nature, 

I can but count thee p gain, 

Reading her p features in the gloom, 

in siglis With p Joy, perplex'd for utterance, 

a hand, a foot Lessening in p cadence. 

And that which shapes it to some p end. 

but ever dwells A p form m p rest. 

wide earth of hght and shade Comes out a p round, 

that reach To each his p pint of stout, 

drooping chestnut-buds began To spread into the p 
fan, Sir 

To waste his whole heart in one kiss Upon her p lips. 



Pdleas and E. 532 
534 
535 

Akbars Dream 35 

Lmer's Tale i 499 

Supp. Conjessions 51 

146 

Isabel 12 

„ 28 

Madeline 9, 26 

(Enone 167 

— , With Pal. of Art 19 

Palace of Art 58 

198 

Gardener's D. 175 

255 

W'riK-. to the Mail 55 

Love and Duty 26 

Daij-Dm,., Sleep. B. 24 

Will Water. 68 

115 



L. and Q. G. 17 
45 

I'ision of Sit), 148 



Visions of a p State : 

When all the wood stands in a mist of green. And 

nothing p : The Brook 15 

Edith, whose pensive beauty, p else, Aylmer's Field 70 

only, if a ilream. Sweet dream, be p. Princess vii 149 

Pale was the p face ; „ 224 

Like p music unto noble words ; „ 286 

they grow, The single pure and p animal, „ 306 

Not ;;, nay, but full of tender wants, ,, 319 
Her peaceful beuig slowly passes by To some more p peace. Pequiescat 8 

Is p stiLhiess when they brawl. Lit. Squabbles 20 

As pure and p as I say ? In Mem. xxiv 2 

And orb into the p star We saw not, ,, 15 
human hands the creed of creeds In loveliness of p deeds, „ xxxvi 11 



The p flower of human time ; 

He too foretold the p rose. 

It more beseems the p virgin knight 

As. Love, if Love be p. casts out fear, So Hate, if 
Hate be p, casts out fear. 

then her shape From forehead down to foot, p — 

.(Vnd on the third are warriors, p men, 

but he that closes both Is p, he is Lancelot — 

That pure severity of p hght — 

Because it lack'd the power of p Hope ; 

a babe in lineament and limb P, 

I had past into p quiet at length 

All good things may move in Hesper, p people; 
p kings. 

and made The rosy twilight of a p day. 

' / am on the P Way, All else is to perdition.' 

For if tiiis earth be ruled by P Love, 
Perfect (s) ' That type of P in his mind In Nature 
Perfection The clear p of her face. 

Dead p, no more ; nothing more. 

That 'passionate />, my good lord — 
Perfectly P beautiful : let it be granted her : 
Perfectness Set light by narrower p. 

To die in gazing on that p Which I do bear 

.science making toward Thy P Are bUnding desert 
sand ; 
Perfect-pure For see, how p-p ! 
Perfect-sweet Frowiis p-s along the brow 
Perform Yet I thy best will all p at full. 

Yet I thy best \vill all p at full, 
Perform'd ' Hast thou p my mission which I gave ? 

' Hast thou p my mission which I gave ? 
Perfume (adj.) belongs to the heart of the p seller. 



Ixi 4 

„ Con. 34 

Merlin and V. 22 

40 

Lancelot and E. 642 

Holy Grail 236 

Lust Tournament 709 

Guinevere 646 

Lover's Tale i 453 

De Prof., Two G. 12 

Despair 66 

Locksley H., Sixty 186 

The Sing 187 

Akbar's Dream 34 

1). of the Duke of C. 8 

Two Voices 292 

Mariana in the S. 32 

Maud I a 7 

Lancelot and E. 122 

Maud I ii 4 

In Mem. exit 4 

Lover's Tale i 88 



Akbar's Dream 29 

Balin and Balan 266 

Madeline 15 

M. d'.irthur 43 

Pass, of Arthur 211 

M. d'Arthur 67 

Pass, of Arthur 235 

Akbar's 2>., Inscrip. 9 



Perfume (s) -\s p of the cuckoo-flower ? 
one warm gust, full-fed with p, 
P and flowers fall in showers. 
And fluctuate all the still p, 

Perfumed -ind made my life a p altar-flame ; 

Peril A carefuUer in p, did not breathe 
any of our people there In want or p, 
the rest Spake but of sundry p's in the storm ; 
raising her .Still higher, past all p. 
That they had the better In p's of battle 

Perilous Snatch'd thro' the p passes of his life : 
A p meeting under the tall pines 
Trembled in p places o'er a deep : 
make her long for court .4nd all its p glories ; 
And wildernesses, p paths, they rode : 
Nor dared to waste a p pity on him : 
who in that p hour Put hand to hand 



Margaret 8 

Gardener's D. 113 

Sir Galahad 11 

III Mem. xcv 56 

Maud I .rviii 24 

Enoch Arden 50 

Princess ii 267 

Holy Grail 761 

Lover's Tale i 394 

Baft, of Brunanburh 85 

.iylmer's Field 209 

414 

Sea Dreams 11 

Marr. of Geraint 804 

Geraint and E. 32 

525 

766 



And Merlin call'd it ' The Siege p,' P for good and ill ; Holy Grail 172 

The path was p, loosely strown with crags : Lover's Tale i 384 

-4bove the p seas of Change and Chance ; ,, 806 

But in p plight were we, The Revenge 75 

Clove into p chasms our walls Def. of Lucknow .55 

we took to playing at battle, but that was a p play, t'. of Maeldune 95 

Period Devolved his rounded p's. A Character 18 

I had hoped that ere this p closed St. S. Stylites 17 

Perish To p, wept for, honour'd, known, Two Voices 149 

Lest she should fail and p utterly, Palace of Art 221 

Till they p and they suffer— Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 123 

I p by tills people which I made, — M. d'Arthur 22 

P in thy self-contempt ! Locksley Hall 96 

I had been content to p, „ 103 

better men should p one by one, „ 179 

then it faiLs at last And p'es as I must ; Lucretius 265 

pronrise (otherwise Y'ou p) as you came, Princess ii 296 

F'ools prate, and p traitors. Balin and Balan 530 

I p by this people which 1 made, — Pass, of Arthur 190 

could I p While thou, a meteor of the sepulchre. Lover's Tale i 98 

Thy Thebes shall fall and p, Tiresias 116 

Perish'd I remember one that p : Locksley Hall 71 

' They p ui their daring deeds.' Day-Dm., Arrival 14 

Not yet had p, when his lonely doom Enoch Arden 626 

P many a maid and matron, Boddicea 85 

Thy leaf has p in the green, In Mem. Ixxv 13 

Now the Rome of slaves hath p. To Virgil 33 

Perishing Grief for our p children, Def. of Lucknow 89 

Perky (See also Pearky) There amid p larches and pine, Maud I x 20 

Permanence Be lix'd and froz'n to p : Two Voices 237 

Permission He craved a fair p to depart, Marr. of Geraint ii) 

Nor stay'd to crave p of the Khig, Balin and Balan 288 

Permit P me, friend, I piythee, Lover's Tale i 30 

Perpetual And make p moan, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 17 

iMaj' p youth Keep dry their light from tears ; Of old sat Freedom 19 

Blanch'd in our annals, and p feast, Princess vi 63 

To her, p maidenhood. In Mem. vi 43 

As if p sunset linger'd there. The Bing 83 

On their p pine, nor round the beech ; Prog, of Spring 32 

Perplex many things p. With motions. Two Voices 299 

no ruder air p Thy sliding keel. In Mem. ix 9 

Perplex'd-Perplext [See also Self-perplext) perfect Joy, 

perplex\l for utterance. Gardener's D. 255 

And perplex' d her, night and mom, L. of Burleigh 78 

Perplext her, made her half forget herself, Aylmer's Field 303 

Perplext in faith, but pure in deeds, In Mem. xcvi 9 

But he vest her and perplext her Maud I xx 6 

Perplext his outward purpose, till an hour, Gareth and L. 175 

Lancelot look'd and was perplext in mind, Lancelot and E. 838 

Perplexing P me with lies ; St. S. Stylites 102 

Perplexity In doubt and great p. Palace of Art 2K 

Perplext See Perplex'd 

Persecute Should banded union p Opinion, roc. ask me, why, etc. 17 

than to p the Lord, And play tlie Saul Sir J. Oldcastle 102 

Persecutor ' bless ' Whom ? even ' your p's ' ! Akbar's Dream 77 

Persephone or the enthroned P in Hades, Princess iv 439 

P ! Queen of the dead no more — Demeter and P. 1 7 

Persia arm debased The throne of P, Alexander 2 



Persia 



534 



Philip 



Persia (routhitied) a custom in the Orient, friends, — I 

read of it in P— Lovely's Tale iv 231 

Persian (adj.) Gazed on tlie P girl alone, Arabian Nights 134 

Kan down the P, Grecian, Roman lines Princess ii 130 

Persian (s) in hLs behalf Shall I exceed the P, Lover's Tate iv 347 

Persistence /) tum'd her scorn to wrath. Pellens and E. 21S 

Persistent Heart-hiding smile, and gray p eye : Guinevere 64 

Person law lor us ; We paid in p. " Walk, to the Mail 86 

' The thrall in jj may be free m soul, Gareth and L. 165 

Done in your maiden's f to yourself : Marr. of Geraint 216 

promises the men who served About my p, „ 454 

Yniol's rusted arms Were on his princely p, ,. 544 

Personal And therefore splenetic, p, base, Maud / :c 33 

Began to chafe as at a p wrong. Enoch Arden 474 

Personality The abysmal deeps of P, Palace of Art 223 

Immeasurable ReaUty ! Infinite P ! TJc Prof., Human C. 4 

Pert See Pearky 

Pest rending earthquake, or the famine, or the p ! Faith 4 

Persuade I might p myself then Maud I x 5b 

Persuasion P, no, nor death could alter her : Ai/lmer's Field 418 

Perused conscious of omselves, P the matting ; Princess ii 68 

Peruvian To buy strange shares in some P mine. Sea Dreams 15 

Pestle To p a poison'd poison Maud I i 44 

Pet (fit of peevishness) ' But in a p she started up. Talking Oak 229 
Petal {Si'e also Rose-petal) p's from blown roses on 

the grass, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 2 

two dewdrops on the p shake To the same sweet air, Princess vii 68 

' Now sleeps the crimson p, „ 176 

Tip-tilted hke the p of a flower ; Gareth and L. 591 

Peter (*<■<■ also Pether) laugh'd, and swore by P and by Paul : Godiva 24 

' P had the brush, Jly P, first : ' 'Aylmer's Field 254 

I leap from Satan's foot to P's knee — Gareth and L. 538 

sheet Let down to P at his prayers ; To E. Fitzgerald 12 

Rome of Ceasar, Rome of P, Locksley H., Sixty 88 

Peter 's-pence ' Ere yet, in scorn of P-p, Talking Oak 45 

Pether (Peter) Till Holy St. P gets up wid his kays Tonwrrow 93 

Petition make a wild p night and day. Princess v 97 

At thy new son, for my p to her. Marr. of Geraint 780 

lor my strange p 1 will make Amends „ 817 

Petitionary (Claspt hands and that p grace The Brook 112 

Petition'd P too for him. Princess vi 320 

Queen p for his leave To see the hunt, JIarr. of Geraint 154 

Petted And smoothed a p peacock down with that : Princess ii 456 

Pettish And p cries awoke, and the wan day Last Tournament-21i 

Petty O, I see thee old and formal, fitted to thy p part, Locksley Hall 93 

Worried his passive ear with p wrongs Enoch Arden 352 

The p marestaii forest, fairy pines, Aylmer's Field 92 

A p railway ran : a fire-balloon Princess, Pro. 74 

And ' p Ogress,' and ' ungrateful Puss,' „ 157 

We cross'd the street and gain'd a p mound „ iv 557 

Ah God ! the p fools of rhyme Lit Squabbles 1 

And weave their p cells and die. In Mem. I 12 

Let cares that p shadows cast, „ cv 13 

The p cobwebs we have sprm : „ cxxiv 8 

For many a p king ere Arthur came Com. of Arthur 5 

Drew all their p princedoms under him, „ 18 

Colleaguing with a score of p kings, „ 67 

Drew in the p princedoms under him, „ 517 

That dwarfs the p love of one to one. Merlin and V. 492 

.Vnd brake the p kings, and fought with Rome, Pass, of Arthur. GH 

Petulance Seer Would watch her at her p, Merlin and J'. 175 

Petulancy for lier fault she wept Of p ; „ 953 

Petulant She brook'd it not ; but wratliful, p, Lucretius 14 

nipt her slender nose With p thumb Gareth and L. 750 

Whereat the maiden, p, ' Lancelot, „ 1246 

Petulantly p she said, ' Ay well — „ 1273 

Pew grasping the p's And oaken finials Aylmer's Field 822 

Pewit (See also Lapwing) Retm-ning like the p, H'ill Water. 230 

Phalanx Into that p of the summer spears Aybyier's Field 111 

Phantasm white-eyeil p's weeping tears of blood, Palace of Art 239 

updrawn A fashion and a p of the fonn Lover's Tale i 646 

They past on, The lordly P's ! „ ii 99 

''^lantasmal Cloud-weaver of p hopes and fears. To Victor Hugo 2 

iantom (adj.) Thou shalt hear the ' Never, never,' 

whisper'd by the p years, Locksley Hall 83 



Phantom (adj.) (continued) And p hopes assemble; Hill Water. 30 

The p husks of something fouUy done, Lucretius IfiU 

P sound of blows descencling, moan of an enemy massacred, 

P wail of women and children, multitudinous agonies. Boiidicea 25 
Bloodily flow'd the Tamesa rolling p bodies of horses and 

men ; Then a p colony smoulder'd on the refluent estuaiy ; „ 27 

a p king. Now looming, and now lost ; Com. of Arthur 430 

while the p king Sent out at times a voice ; „ 436 

There came a clapping as of p hands. Marr. of Geraint 566 

far away The p circle of a moaning sea. Pass, of Arthur 87 

there was a p cry that I heard as I tost about. In the Child. Hasp. 63 

yet No phantoms, watching from a p shore Ayicient Sage 179 

The p walls of this illusion fade, „ 181 

star that gildest yet this p shore ; To Virgil 26 

Far off a p cuckoo cries From out a p hill ; Pref Poem, Broth. Son. 19 

Phantom (s) a p two hours old Of a maiden past away, Adeline 18 

The p of a wish that once could move, The form, the form 10 

The p of a silent song, Miller's D. 71 

P's of other forms of rule, Love thou thy land 59 

A p made of many p's movetl Before him Enoch Arden 602 

BeastUer than any p of bis kind Lucretius 196 

and make One act a p of succession : Princess Hi 329 

' iVnd all the p, Nature, stands — lu Mem. Hi 9 

Or like to noiseless p's flit : „ xx 16 

But mine own p chanting hymns ? „ cviii 10 

That abiding p cold. Maud II iv 55 

Till I saw the dreary p arise and fly „ /// vi 36 

But watch'd him have I like a p pass Gareth and L. 1335 

' Hark the P of the house That ever shrieks Lancelot and E. 1022 

The p of a cup that comes and goes ? ' Holy Grail 44 

' Nay, monk ! what p ? ' answer'd Percivale. „ 45 

To whom 1 told my p's, and he said : „ 444 

Glad that no p vext me more, „ 538 

Came ye on none but p's in your quest, „ 562 

And women were as p's. „ 566 

Who seem'd the p of a Giant in it, Guinevere 602 

P ! — had the ghasthest That ever lusted for a body. Lover's Tale i 647 

I, groaning, from me flimg Her empty p : „ ii 206 

The p of the whirling landaulet Sisters (E. and E.) 114 

shatter 'd p of that infinite One, De Prof., Two G. 47 

And aU the p's of the dream, Tiresias 195 

and yet No p's, watching from a phanton sliore Ancient Sage 179 

and as the p disappears, Locksley H., Sixty 253 

and that rich p of the tower ? The Ring 253 

Phantom-fair How faintly-flush'd, how p-f. The Daisy 65 

Phantom-warning Should prove the p-w true. In Mem. xcii 12 

Pharaoh May P's darkness, folds as dense Aylmer's Field 771 

Pharisee These P's, this Caiaphas-Amndel Sir J. Oldcastle 179 

Pharos roar that breaks the P from his base Princess vi 339 

Phase act Of unmolation, any p of death, „ Hi 285 

out of painful p's wrought There flutters In Mem. Ixv 6 

And, moved thro' hfe of lower p, „ Con. 125 

every p of ever-heightening life. De Prof., Two G. 7 

Pheasant-lord old p-l's. These partridge-breeders Aylmer's Field 381 

Phenomenon Arbaces, and P, and the rest. The Brook 162 

Philanthropies -\nd nursed by mealy-month'd p, „ 94 

Philip (See also PhiUp Ray) Enoch was host one day, P 

the next, Enoch Arden 25 

then would P, his blue eyes All flooded ,. 31 

But P loved in silence ; and the girl Seem'd kinder unto P .. 41 

P stay'd (His father lying sick and needing him) .. 64 

P look'd, And in their eyes and faces read his doom ; .. 72 

P's true heart, which hunger'd for her peace „ 272 

P standing up said faiteringly ' Annie, „ 284 

P ask'd * Then you will let me, Annie ? ' „ 322 

P put the boy and girl to school, „ 331 

P did not fathom Amiie"s mind ; „ 344 

P was her children's all-in-all ; „ 348 

caU'd him Father P. P gain'd As Enoch lost ; „ 354 

thej' begg'd For Father P (as they call'd him) „ 365 

' Come w'ith us Father P ' he denied ; „ 368 

So P rested with her well-content ; „ 376 

P sitting at her side forgot Her presence, „ 384 

P coming somev\hat closer spoke. „ 398 

God reward you for it, P, „ 425 



PhUip 



535 



Pig 



Philip {continued) ' dear F, wait a while : If Enoch conies — Enoch A rden 430 

F sadly said ' Annie, as I have waited all my life .. 43-i 

till F glancing up Beheld the dead flame .. 440 

F with his eyes Full of that lifelong hunger, „ 463 

Some thought that F did but trifle with her : ,. 475 

And others laugh'd at her and F too, „ 477 

F's rosy face contracting grew Careworn and wan ; .. 486 

F thought he knew ; .. 520 

Then her good F was her all-in-aU, .. 525 

How F put her little ones to school, „ 706 

and marriage, and the birth Of P's child : „ 709 

Far-blazing from the rear of P's house, „ 727 

P'5 flwelliiiL' fronted on the street, „ 731 

P, the slighted suitor of old times, „ 745 

And say to F that I blest hun too ; „ 886 

Till last by F's farm I flow The Brook 31 

F*s farm where brook and river meet. „ 38 

F chatter'd more than brook or bird ; Old F ; „ 51 

And push'd at F's garden-gate. „ 83 

in I went, and call'd old P out To show the farm : ,. 120 

And with me F, talking still ; .. 164 

when they foUow'd us from F's door, ., 167 

Poor P, of all his lavish waste of words ,, 191 

Philip Ray (See also Phihp) P R the miUer's only son, Enoch Arden 13 

I mamed her who married P B. „ 860 

Philosopher Be mine a p's hfe Maud I iv 49 

Philosophy iVfTirming each his own p — Lucreims 216 

fair philosophies That lift the fancy ; Princess Hi 340 

And many an old p On Argive heights In Mem, xxiii 21 

For fear divme P Should push beyond her mark, ., UH 14 

I have had my day and my philosophies — Last Tournament 319 

Science, p, song — The Wreck 51 

knew no books and no philosophies^ Ancient Sage 218 

What the philosophies, all the sciences, Vastness 31 

each p And mood of faith may hold Akhar's Dream 55 

\A'hen fine Philosophies would fail, „ 140 

Philtre brew'd the p which had power, Lucretius 16 

Phlegethon By the red race of fiery P ; Demeter and P. 28 

Phoenix A fiery p rising from the smoke. The Ring 339 

Phosphor till P, bright As our pure love. In Mem. ix 10 

I'-right F, fresher for the night, „ cxxi 9 

Phosphorescence star of p in the cahn, AuMey Court 87 

Broke with a p charming even My lady ; Aylmer's Field 116 

Phosphorus ' P,' then ' Meeidies ' — ' Hespekus ' — Oareth and L. 1204 

Phra-bat P-b the step ; voiu' Pontic coast ; To Ulysses 42 

Phra-Chai F-C, the Shadow of the Best, „ 41 

Phrase ('Sec also Boy-phrase) In p's here and there at 

random, Aylmer's Field 434 

liousehold talk, and p's of the hearth. Princess ii 315 

every p well-oil'd, As man's could be ; „ Hi 133 

Fair speech was his and delicate of p. Lover's Tale i 719 

Fair speech was his, and delicate of p. „ iv 273 

courtly p that masks his maUce now — The Flight 30 

that large p of yours ' A Star among the stars,' Epilogue 41 

fla.shing out from many a golden p ; 2'o Virgil 8 

Have added fulness to the p To Marq. of Dufferin 11 

Physician a vile p, blabbing The case of his patient — Maud II v 36 

Piacenza At Lodi, rain, P, rain. The Daisy 52 

Piano She left the new p shut: Talking Oak IIQ 

Pibroch Dance to the p ! — saved ! Def. of Lucknow 103 

Pick (s) Click with the p, coming nearer and nearer Def. of Lucknow 28 

Pick (verb) p the fatled creature from the pool, Man-, of Geraint 671 

p the vicious quitch Of blood and custom Geraint and E. 903 

To dig, p, open, find and read the charm : Merlin and V. 660 

P's from the colewort a green caterpillar, Guinevere 32 

Pickaxe A p in her hand : Sea Dreams 100 

wait till the point of the p be thro' ! Def. of Lucknow 27 

Pick'd ' p the eleventh from this hearth The Epic 41 

p offenders from the ma.ss For judgment. Princess i 29 

Hath p a ragged-robin from the hedge, Marr. of Geraint 724 

p the lance That pleased him best, Geraint and E. 179 

Pickpocket P's, each hand lustuig for all Maud / i 22 

Picnic Let us p there At Audley Court.' Audley Court 2 

Pictur (s) The fellers as maakes them p's, Owd Rod 23 

Pictur (verb) to p the door-poorch theere, Owd Rod 24 



Picture (See also Pictur) with wide blue eyes As in a p. M. d' Arthur 170 

eyes have been intent On that veil'd p — Gardener's D. 270 

More hke a p seemeth all Than those old portraits Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 22 

still I wore her p by my heart. Princess i 38 

The numic p's brea"thing grace, In Mem. Ixxviii 11 

I make a p in the brain ; „ Ixxx 9 

still his p forin'd And grew between her Lancelot and E. 992 

with wide blue eyes As in a p. Pass, of Arthur 338 

and fell Slanting upon that p, Lover's Tale ii 175 

About a p of his lady, taken Some years before, „ iv 216 

And crossing her own p as she came, „ 286 

for Emmie, you see. It's all in the p there : In the Child. IIosp. 50 

In my life there was a p, Locksley H., Sixty 15 

I used To prattle to her p — The Ring 116 

I see the p yet. Mother and child. Romney's R. 80 

Pictured From yearlong poring on thy p eyes, Princess vii 340 

And grew between her and the p wall. Lancelot and E. 993 

Picturesaue The p of man and man.' In Mem. Ixxxix 42 

To make old bareness p And tuft with grass „ cxxviii 19 

Picus snared P and F'aunus, rustic Gods ? Lucretius 182 

Pie too noble ' he said ' to check at p's. Merlin and V. 126 

Pieace (piece) An' their mashm' their toys to p's Spinster's S's. 88 

Piebald Not hke the p miscellany, man, Princess v 198 

Piece (Sec also Pieace) Look what a lovely p of 

workmanship ! ' Aylmer's Field 237 

a rough p Of early rigid colour, „ 280 

All over earthy, hke a p of earth, Sea Dreams 99 

earthquake in one day Cracks all to p's,— Lucretius 252 

charr'd and wTinkled p of womanhood. Princess v 61 

Cut the Roman boy to p's Boddicea 66 

a p of mmost Horticultural art, Rendecasyllabics 19 

I see in part That all, as in some p of art. In Mem. cxxviii 23 

to rend the cloth, to rend In p's, Garcth and L. 401 

hew'd great p's of his armour off him, „ 1142 

And high above a p of tm'ret stair, Marr. of Geraint 320 

Saw once a great p of a promontory, Geraint and E. 162 

heap'd The p's of his armour in one place, „ 374 

his cheek Bulge with the unswallow'd p, „ 631 

shadow of some p of pointed lace, Lancelot and E. 1174 

p by p I learnt the drearier story Lover's Tale iv 146 

a single p Weigh'd nigh four thousand CastiUanos Columbus 135 

Pieced I slept again, and p The broken vision : Sea Dreams 109 

Piecemeal Till aU my lunbs drop p St. S. Stylitcs 44 
surely would have torn the child P among them, Com. of Arthur 218 

if thou doubt, the beasts WiU tear thee p.' Holy Grail 825 

Pied Then all the dry p thmgs that be The Mermaid 48 

Pier A thousand p's ran into the great Sea. Holy Grail 503 

D;ish back that ocean with a p, Mechanophilus 5 

Pierce Yet could not all creation p ,i Character 5 

watchuig stiU To p me thro' with pointed light; Rosalind 27 

p The blackest files of clanging fight, Kate 25 

Clear Love would p and cleave, // / were loved 6 

Pointed itself to p, but sank down shamed Lucretius 63 

p's the hver and blackens the blood ; The Islet 35 

P's the keen seraphic flame From orb to orb. In Mem. xxx 27 

And one would p an outer ring, „ Ixxxvii 27 

With pointed lance as if to p, a shape, Balin and Balan 325 

Ascending, p the glad and songful air, Demeter and P. 45 

Pierced p thy heart, my love, my bride, Oriana 42 

heart, p thro' with fierce delight, Fatima 34 

Below were men and horses p with worms, Vision of Sin 209 

wander from his wits P thro' with eyas. Princess ii 441 

maybe p to death before mine eyes, Marr. of Geraint 104 
same spear Wherewith the Roman p the side of 

Christ. Balin and Balan 114 

and the bead P thro' his side, Lancelot and E. 490 

thro' those black walls of yew Their talk had p, „ 970 

thro' the wind P ever a child's cry : Last Tournament 17 

dying now P by a poison'd dart. Death of (Enone 34 

Fiercmg the high dawn p the royal rose Merlin and V. 739 

from the ground She raised her p orbs, D. of F. Women 171 

Pierian fire from off a pure P altar, Parnassus 17 

Pijro and he stabb'd my P with this. Bandit's Death 10 

For he reek'd with the blood of P; „ 13 

Pig great with p, wallowing in sun and mud. IValk. to the Mail 88 



Pig 



536 



Pinnacle 



Pig {continued) An' p's didn't sell at (all, Church-warden, etc. 5 

Pigeon quail and p, lark and leveret lay, Audley Court 24 

p's, who in session on their roofs Approved him, The Brook 127 

Like any p will I cram his crop, Gareih and L. 459 

Figg'd on the leads we kept her till she /). Walk, to the Mail 92 

Pigmy That shriek and sweat in p wars Lit. Squabbles 2 

and p spites of the village spire ; Fastness 25 

Pike (flsh) but Charhe 'e cotch'd the p, Village Wife 43 

Pike (hill) high 6eld on the bushless P, Ode to Memory 96 

Pike (weapon) when his bailiff brought A Chartist p. Walk, to the Mail 71 

as prompt to spring against the p's. Princess Hi 286 

r^^ came with their p's and musqueteers. The Revenge 53 

the p's were all broken or bent, „ 80 

Pile (s) skins of wine, and p's of grapes. Vision of Sin 13 

look'd the Lombard jj's ; The Daisy 54 

When God hath made the p complete ; In Mem. liv 8 

Timour-Mammon grins on a p of childi-en's bones, Maud I i 46 

side of that long hall A stately p, — Gareth and L. 405 

find What rotten p's uphold their mason-work, Sir J. Oldcastle 67 

built their shepherd-prince a funeral p ; Death of CEnone 63 

she leapt upon the funeral p, „ 105 

Pile (verb) Should p her barricades with dead. In Mem. cxxvii 8 

Piled Life p on life Were all too httle, Ulysses 24 

1^ Among p arms and rough accoutrements. Princess v 55 

plunged bim into a cell Of great ;; stones ; Hoh/ Grail 676 

Pilgrimage ' P's ? ' ' Drink, bagpipes. Sir J. Oldcastle 148 

Piling P .sheaves in uplands airy, L. of Shalott iSi 

Pillar {See also Porch-pillars) A p of white light upon 

the wall Ode to Memory 53 

Patient on this taU p I have borne St. S. Stylites 15 

Three years I lived upon a, p, „ " 86 

I, Simeon of the p, by surname Stylites, „ 161 

slid From p unto p, until she reach'd The gateway ; Godiva 50 

gUmmering shoulder under gloom Of cavern p's ; To E. L. 18 

The last remaining p of their house, Aylmer's Field 295 

ample awnuigs gay Betwixt the p's. Princess ii 26 

Her back against a p, her toot on one „ Hi 180 

As comes a p of electric cloud, „ v 524 

azure p's of the hearth Arise to thee : .. ~vii 216 

The p of a people's hope. In Mem. Ixiv 15 

shake The p's of domestic peace. „ xc 20 

A p stedfast in the storm, ,, cxiii 12 

Who shall fix Her p's ? ,, cxiv 4 

And sat by a p alone ; Maud I viii 2 

two p's which from earth uphold Our childhood. Lover's Tale i 220 

Tether'd to these dead p's of the Church — Sir J. Oldcastle 121 

a smoke who was once a p of fire, Despair 29 

shook Those p's of a moulder'd faith, Akbar's Dream 81 

Pillar'd Imbower'd vaults of p palm, Arabian Nights 39 

star shot thro' the sky Above the p town. Palace of Art 124 
pass'd thro' all The p dusk of sounding sycamores, Audley Court 16 

And sleep beneath his p light I The Voyage 20 

before us into rooms which gave Upon a p porch. Princess i 230 

thy fresh and virgin soul Inform'd the p Parthenon, Freedom 3 

Pillar-pmiishment For not alone this p-p, St. S. Stylites 60 
Pillory P Wisdom in your markets, Locksley H., Sixty 134 
Pillow {See also Marriage-pillow) Dripping with Sabsean 

spice On thy p, Adeline 54 

Fancy came ana at her p sat, Caress'd or chidden 5 

Turn thee, turn thee on thy p : Locksley Hall 86 

The gold-fi-inged p Ughtly prest: Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 22 

or laid his feverous p smooth ! Aylmer's Field 701 

smooth my p, mix the foaming draught Princess ii 251 

Or if lip were laid to Up on the p's of the wave. The Flight 48 

Pillow'd one soft lap P us both : Lover's Tale i 236 

Pilot (adj.) ' Enid, the p star of my lone life, Geraint and E. 306 

Pilot (s) The summer p of an empty heart Gardener's D. 16 

The p of the darkness and the dream. A udley Court 72 

P's of the purple twilight, Locksley Hall 122 

May wreck itself mthout the p's guilt, Aylmer's Field 716 

But, your example p, told her all. Princess Hi 137 

I hope to see my P face to face Crossing the Bar 15 

Pilot-star {See also Pilot (adj.)) eyes grown dim 

with gazing on the p-s's. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 87 

' In happy time behold our p-s ! Pelleas and E. 63 



Pimpernel .\s the p dozed on the lea ; MaudlxxiiH 

Pin Where children cast their p's and naik, Merlin and V. 430 

Finch And p their brethren in the throng. Lit. Squabbles 1 

Or p a murderous dust into her drink. Merlin and V. 610 

making with a kindly p Each poor pale cheek The Ring 314 

Pindar Ghost of P in you RoU'd an Olympian ; To Prof. Jebb 3 
Pine (a tree) black-stemm'd p's only the far river shines. Leonine Eleg. 2 

Twin peaks shadow'd with p slope to the dark hyaline. „ 10 

A gleaming crag with belts of p's. Two Voices 189 

creeps from p to p, And loitei'S, (Enone 4 

And dewy dark aloft the mountain p : .,49 

within the cave Behind yon whispering tuft of oldest p, „ 88 

away my tallest p's. My tall dark p's, .. 208 

Up-clomb the shadowy p above the woven copse. Lotos-Eaters 18 

sweet, stretch'd out beneath the p. „ C. S. 99 

sweating rosin, plump'd the p Amphion 47 

Fantastic plume or sable p ; The Voyage 44 

The petty marestail forest, fairy p's, Aylmer's Field 92 

A perilous meeting under the tall p's „ 414 

and above them roar'd the p. „ 431 

Kept to the garden now, and grove of p's, ., 550 

Whom all the p's of Ida shook to see Lucretius 86 

No larger feast than under plane or p „ 213 

standmg like a stately P Set in a cataract Princess v 346 

cease To glide a sunbeam by the blasted P, „ vii 196 

her eagles flew Beyond the Pyrenean p's. Ode on Well. 113 

And loyal p's of Canada murmur thee, W. to Marie Alex. 19 

In lands of palm and southern p ; The Daisy 2 

Garrulous under a roof of p : To F. D. Maurice 20 

For groves of p on eitlier hand, „ 21 

Above the valleys of palm and p.' Tke Islet 23 

king of the wrens, from out of the p ! Window, Ay 8 

There amid perky larches and p, Maud I x 20 

slender-shafted P Lost footing, fell, Gareth and L. 3 

thro' tops of many thousand p's „ 796 

so down among the p's He plunged ; „ 808 

but three Fled thro' the p's ; „ 814 

p's that fledged The hills that watch'd thee. Lover's Tale i 11 

open'd on the p's Avith doore of glass, „ 41 

till the morning light Sloped thro' the p's, „ 264 

A^'hen first we came from out the p's at noon, ,, 310 

great p shook with lonely soimds of joy .. 325 

Back to his mother's house among the p's. „ i»15 

the p shot aloft from the crag V. of Maeldune 16 

Or watch the waving p whicli here To Ulysses 25 

On their perpetual p, nor round the beech ; Prog, of Spring 32 

day long labour'd, hewing the p's. Death of (Enone 62 

topmost p Spired into bluest heaven, „ 68 

shriek of some lost life among the p's, „ 90 

under the bridge By the great dead p — ■ Bandit's Death 23 

Pine (fruit) A raiser of huge melons and of p. Princess, Con. 87 

Pine (verb) You p among your halls and towers: X. C. V, de Vere 58 

p's in sad experience worse than death. Princess vii 315 

To p in that reverse of doom. In Mem. Ixxii 6 

her too hast thou left To p and waste Last Tournament 598 

Pined thro' her love her life \\'asted and p, Pelleas and E. 496 

Pinewood o'er a bridge of p crossing, Princess Hi 335 

the lake vvhiten'd and the p roar'd, Merlin and V. 637 

Thy breath is of the p ; Lover's Tale i 23 

Piney lost his way between the p sides (Enone 93 

Pining l>rake his very heart in p for it, Gareth and L. 57 

.\nd p life be fancy-fed. In Mem. Ixxxv 96 

P for the stronger "heart Locksley H., Sixty 5S 

Pink P w-as the shell within, Minnie and Winnie 5 

The tender p flve-beaded baby-soles, Aylmer's Field 186 

ye said I wur pretty i' p's. Spinster's S's. 17 

its wreaths of dripping green — Its pale p shells — Lover's Tale i 40 

Pinnace And a p, like a flutter 'd bird, The Revenge 2 

Pinnacle Three silent p's of aged snow, Lotos-Eaters 16 

heroes tall Dislodging p and parapet D. of F. Women 26 

-\nd statued p's, mute as they. The Daisy 64 

tipt with lessemng peak .\nd p, Gareth and L. 309 

spires Prick'd mth incredible p's into heaven. Holy Grail 423 

summit and the p's Of a gray steeple — - Lovfr's Tale ii 81 

ablaze With creepers crunsoning to the p's, The Ring 82 



Pint 



537 



Place 



Pint (See also Point) Go fetch a p of port : 
The p, 5"ou brouglit me, was the best 
Xo p of white or red Had ever half the power 
To each his perfect p of stout, 
I hold thee dear For this good p of port. 
Wouldn't a p a' sarved as well as a quart? 

Pint-pot underneath, A p-p, neatly graven. 

Pioneer and the dark p is no more ; 

Pious with somid Of p hymns and psalms, 
The Sabbath, p variers from the church, 
Whose p talk, when most his heart was dry. 
The man, whose p hand had built the cross, 

Pip ' A thousand p's eat up your sparrow-hawk 1 

Pipe (cask) the best That ever came from p. 



Win Water. 4 



115 

212 

North. Cobbler 99 

WUl Water. 248 

JJef. of Liu:kiw\o 29 

St. S. StijUles 34 

Sea Dreams 19 

186 

St. Tehmachtis 9 

Marr. of Geraint 274 

Will Water. 76 

Pipe (musical) (See also Organ-pipes) ' you pitch the 

p too low: Edwin Morris 52 

He set up his forlorn p's, .imphion 22 

great organ almost hurst his p's. Princess ii 474 

earliest p of half-awaken'd birds To dying ears, „ iv 50 

make tli-'iii p's whereon to blow. In Mem. .iwi 4 

Pipe (tobacco) (See also Cross-pipes) An' the stink o' 

"is p V the 'ouse, Spinster's S's. 100 

Pipe (verb) Norland ^vinds p down the sea, Oriaiia 91 

tufted plover p along the fallow lea, Mai/ Queen, X. Y^s. E. 18 

The bird that p's his lone desire Fou might Imve won 31 

I would p and trill. And cheep and twitter . Princess iv 1(K) 

Fly to her, and p and woo her, „ 115 

children call, and I Thy shepherd p, „ vii 218 

And p but as the linnets sing: In Mem. xxi 24 

.\nd rarely p's the mounted thrash ; „ xci 2 

Where now the seamew pV, „ cxv 13 

and the Devil may p to his o^vn. Maud I i 76 

Peace P on her pastoral hillock „ /// vi 24 

Who p of nothing but of sparrow-hawks! Marr. of Geraint 279 

Pipe See al.^u Marish-pipe, Water-pipes 

Piped Sometimes the linnet p his song : Sir L. and Q. G. 10 

On the nigh-naked tree the robm p Disconsolate, Enoch Arden 676 
song on every spray Of birds that p their 

Valentines, Princess v 239 

those wliite sUps Handed her cup and p. Last Tournament 296 

Piping That with his p he may gain In Mem. xxi 11 

Like birds of passage p up and down. Holy Grail 146 

Tityrus p miderneath his beechen bowers ; To Virgil 14 

Pippin while the blackbird on the p hung .iudley Court 38 

pockets as full o' my p's as iver they'd 'owd. Church-warden, etc. 34 

Pique feigning p at what she call'd Princess iv 587 

Piracy King impaled him for his p ; Merlin and T. 569 

Pirate A tawny p anchor'd in his port, „ 558 

-\nd since the p would not yield her up, „ 568 

Pirouetted Young ashes p down Amphion 27 

Pish Spat — p — the cup was gold. Last Touriuiment 298 

Pit (See also Naphtha-pits) p's Which some gi'een 

Christmas crams Wan Sculptor 13 

Have scrambled past those p's of fire, St. S. Styliics 184 

in the ghastly p long since a body was found, Maud I i 5 

fled from the place and the p and the fear ? ., 64 

lately died. Gone to a blacker p, ,,16 

He laid a cruel snare in a p ,, // ti 84 

comes to the second corpse in the p ? „ 88 

Pitch you p the pipe too low : Edwin Morris 52 

' P our pavihon here upon the sward ; Princess Hi 346 

stones They p up straight to heaven: Soly Grail 665 

Pitch-blacken "d stiun]i P-b sawing the air. Last Tournament 67 

Pitch'd (adj. and part.) Arthur reach'd a field-of -battle 

bright Uith p pavihons of his foe. Com. of Arthur 97 

/) Beside the Castle Perilous on flat field, Gareth and L. 1362 

Pitched (verb) and p His tents beside the forest. Com. of Arthur bl 

Pitcher sets her p underneath the spring, Enoch A rden 207 

Piteous p was the cry ; Princess vi 142 

she cast back upon him A p glance, Aylmer's Field 284 

Pithy \\'ho spoke few words and p. Princess, Con. 94 

Pitied trust me. Sir, I p her. „ iv 230 

last the Queen herself, and p her : Lancelot and E. 1269 

Pitiful shall we care to be p ? Boadicea 32 

P sight, wrapp'd in a soldier's cloak, Princess v 56 



Pitiful-pitiless Lopping away of the limb by the p-p 

knife, — Bef. of Lucknow bo 

Pitiless (See also Pitiful-pitiless) all her p avarice, Boadicea 80 

Innmnerable, p, passionless eyes, Maud I xviii 38 

Beneath a p rush of Autunm rain Sisters (E. and E.) 237 

Scribbled or carved upon the p stone ; Sir J. Oldcastlc 5 

He sees not her Uke anywhere in this p world of ours ! Charity 43 

Fitted Or from the tiny p target blew Aylmers Field 93 

Or httle p speck in gamer'd fruit. Merlin and V. 394 

Pity (s) (See also Self-pity) His books — the more the 

p, so I said — Audley Court 59 

a schoolboy ere he grows To P — Walk, to the Mail 110 

each other for an hour. Till p won. Godiva 35 

-innie could have wept for p of him ; Enoch Arden 467 

Nor save for p was it hard to take „ 556 

Xot past the hving fount of p in Heaven. Aylmer's Field 752 

P, the violet on the tyrant's grave. „ 845 

Who first wrote satire, with no p in it. Sea Dreams 202 

far aloof From envy, hate and p, and spite Lucretius 77 

Kill as with p, breali us with ourselves — Princess Hi 258 

all prophetic p, fling Their pretty maids „ v 381 

Yet p for a horse o'er-driven. In Mem. Ixiii 1 

Without knowledge, without p, Maud II iv 53 

' Hast thou no p upon my loneliness ? Gareth and L. 73 

hide with mantling flowers As if for p ? ' „ 1393 

\or dared to waste a perilous p on him : Geraint and E. 525 

Instead of scornful p ur pure scorn, „ 859 

Be thine the balm of p. Merlin and V. 80 

the p To find thme own first love once more — Roly Grail 619 

p of thine own self, Peace, Lady, peace : Pelleas and E. 253 

' P on him,' .she answer'd, ' a good knight, „ 386 

small p upon his horse had he, „ 540 

I, whose vast p almost makes me die Guinevere 534 

The night in p took away my day, Lover^s Tale i 612 

Lives in the dewy touch of p had made „ 695 

Terrible p, if one so beautiful Prove, „ iv 338 

look'd at him, first, askance. With p — The Wreck 44 

Na}% but I am not claiming your p : Despair 37 

But p — the Pagan held it a vice — „ 41 

P for all that aches in the grasp of an idiot power, ., 43 

-And p for our own selves (repeat) „ 44, 46 

P for all that suffers on land or in air ,, 45 

.Some half remorseful kind of p too — The Ring 375 

on stony hearts a fruitless prayer For p. Death of (Enone 42 

Pity (verb) rather pray for those and p them, Aylmer's Field 775 

Ah p —hint it not m human tones, Wan Sculptor 11 

did they p me suppUcating? Boadicea 8 

there the Queen herself will p me, Lancelot and E. 1059 

Pitying tax upon themselves, P the lonely man, Enoch Arden 664 

Sullen, defiant, p, wroth, Aylmer's Field 492 

My mother p made a thousand prayers ; Princess i 21 

look'd At the arm'd man sideways, p „ vi 157 

Came out of her p womanhood, Maud I ci f>4 

taking the place of the p God that should be ! Despair 42 

My Mu-iam nodded with a p smile, The Ring 281 

Plaace (place) afoor I coom'd to the p. N, Farmer, 0. S. 34 

hev to be larn'd her awn p,' Village Wife 106 

Eh ! tha be new to the p — Spinster's S's. 3 

ya tell'd 'im to knaw his awn p Church-warden, etc. 29 

Plaam (plain) thaw soom 'ud 'a thowt ma p, An* 1 

wasn't sa p i' pink ribbons. Spinster's S's. 16 

But niver not speak p out. Church-warden, etc. 49 

Plaate (plate) when she hurl'd a p at the cat 25 

I gits the p fuller o' Soondays .. 40 

Place (s) (SV''' also Dwelling-place, Hiding-place, Landing- 
place, Living-place, Market-place, Plaace, Resting- 
place, Sumner-place, Vivian-place) Her temple and 

her p of birth, Supp. Confessions 53 

I think that pride hath now no p Nor sojourn „ 120 

A goodly p, a goodly time, (repeat) Arabian Nights 31, 53 

Apart from p, withholding time, „ 75 

Entranced with that p ami time, „ 97 

.Sole star of all that p and time, „ 152 

All the p is holy ground ; Poet's Mind 9 

swan's death-hymn took the soul Of that waste p Dying Swan 22 



Place 



538 



Placid 



Place (s) (coiilinucd) The battle deepen'd in its p, 
ill its p My heart a charmed slumber 
tho' I knew not in what time or p, 
He pray'd, and from a happy /) 
The p he knew forgetteth him.' 
In her still p the morniiiti \\ept : 
' But, it I lajjsed from nobler p. 
Passing the p where each must rest, 
I will grow round him in his p, 
who have attain'd Rest in a happy p 
' What ! is not this my p of strength,' 
Lost to her p and name ; 
The flower ripens in its p, 
."^poke slowly In her p. 
■ I was cut off from hope in that sad p, 
The p of him that sleeps in peace. 
But lives and loves in every p ; 
There in her p she did rejoice, 
Nor toil for title, p, or touch Of pension, 
in the moon athwart the p of tombs, 
rising bore him thro' the p of tombs, 
old order cliangeth, yielding p to new, 
In that still p she, hoarded in herself. 
Then, in that time and p, I spoke to her, 
in that time and p she answer'd me, 
bo's abroad : the p is to be sold, 
purple beech among the greens Looks out of p : 
So left the p, left Edivin, 
'Tis the p, and all around it, 
The rhymes are dazzled from their p 
The fountain to his p returns 
Here all things in their p remain. 
And alleys, faded p's. 
Is there some magic in the p ? 
How out of p she makes The violet 
Then they started from their p's. 
And he sat him down in a lonely p. 
Would Enoch have the p ? 
Moved haunting people, things and p'5, 
Flared on liim, and he came upon the p. 
And him, that other, reignmg in his p, 
served. Long since, a bygone Rector of the p, 
rustling once at night about the p, 
all neglected p's of the field Broke 
who beside your hearths Can take her p — 
Trembled in perilous p's o'er a deep : 
something it should be to suit the p, 
something made to suit with Time and p, 
Found a still p, and pluck'd her likeness out ; 
They fed her theories, in and out of p 
last not least, she who had left her p, 
I find you here but in the second p, 
A tree Was half-disrootod from Ids p 
To push my rival out of p and power, 
you stoop'd to me From all high p's, 
Stole a maiden from her p, 
work no more alone ! Our p is much : 
Who look'd all native to her p, 
Jenny, my cousin, had come to the p, 
Faie is her cottage ui its p, 
I see the p where thou wilt he. 
From out w'aste p's comes a cry, 
-Vnd all the p is dark, 
and feels Her p is empty, fall like these; 
rest And in the p's of his youth. 
It was but unity of p 
And so may P retain us still, 
wiU speak out In that high p, 
I know that in thy p of rest 
Again our ancient games had p, 
Thy sweetness from its proper p ? 
That beats within a lonely p, 
I find no p that does not breathe 
We leave the well-beloved p 
For change of p, like growth of tune, 



Oriaua 51 
Elmnore 127 

Sonnet To 12 

Two Voices 224 

264 

275 

358 

410 

Faiima 40 

CEnone 131 

Palace of Art 2^3 

264 

Lotos- Eaters, C S. 36 

D. ofF. Women 92 

105 

To J. S. 68 

On a Mourner 5 

Of old sat Freedom 5 

Love thou thy land 25 

-U. d' Arthur 46 

175 

240 

Gardener's D. 49 

226 

231 

Walk, to the Mail 16 

Edwin Morris 85 

137 

LocJcsley Hall 3 

Day-Dm., Pro. 19 

„ Sleep P. 11 

53 

A-mphi^n 86 

Wm Water. 79 

„ 146 

Vision of Sin 33 

Poet's Song 5 

Enoch Arden 125 

604 

681 

763 

Ayhner's Field 11 

547 

693 

736 

Sea Dreams 11 

Princess, Pro. 211 

231 

i92 

i 129 

a 165 

Hi 157 

iv 186 

335 

430 

vi 9 

vii 267 

323 

Grandmother 25 

Requiescat 1 

Sailor Boy 8 

In Mem. Hi 7 

., via 7 

xiii 4 

3>mii 8 

xlii 3 

5 

xliv 16 

,, Ixvii 2 

In Mem Ixxviii 10 

Ixxxiii 6 

lxxn> 110 

c;3 

cii 1 

ctII 



Place (s) (continued] Ring out false pride in /; and blood, In Mem. coi 21 
VVhat find I in the liighest p, ., cviii 9 

Let her know her p ; „ cxiv 15 

To hold me from my proper p, „ cxvii 2 

And of himself in higher p, ., cxviii 15 

Thy p is changed ; thou art the same. „ cxxi 20 

Who moves about from p to p, „ cxxvi 10 

maidens of the p. That pelt us in the porch „ Con. 67 

if I fled from the p and the pit and the fear? Maud / i 64 

The dark old p will be gilt by the touch .. 66 

That old man never comes to his p : ,. xiii 24 

In the silent woody p's By the home .. // in 6 

Xot making his high p the lawless perch Ded. of Idylls 22 

old order changeth, yielding p to new ; Com. of Arthur 509 

To find, at some p I shall come at, amis Marr. of Geraint 219 

roam the goodly p's that she knew; „ 646 

swamps and pools, waste p's of the hern, Geraint and E. 31 

And down a rocky pathway from the p ,. 200 

Enter'd, the wild lord of the p, Limoui'S. „ 277 

heap'd The pieces of his armour in one p, „ 374 

Clear'd the dark p's and let in the law, „ 943 

the p which now Is this world's hugest, Lancelot and E. 75 

The sound not wonted in a p so still „ 818 

all the p whereon she stood was green ; ,, 1200 

my knights. Your p's being vacant at my side. Holy Grail 317 

And mirthful sayings, chikb'en of the p, „ 555 

Sir Lancelot, sitting in my p Enchair'd Last Tournament 103 

Than thou reseated in thy p of light, Guinevere 525 

gloiy cling To all high p's like a golden cloud Pass, of Arthur 54 

in the moon athwart the p of tombs, ., 214 

rising bore him thro' the p of tombs. „ 343 

old order changeth, yielding p to new, „ 408 

nor in the present time. Nor in the present p. Lover's Tale i 117 

Thrust forward on to-day and out of p ; „ 123 

The beautiful in Past of act or p, ,, 135 

a p of bm-ial Far loveher than its cradle ; „ 529 

But taken with the sweetness of the p, .. 531 

To centre in this p and time. „ 552 

It was so happy an bom', so sweet a p, „ 558 

I was the High Priest in her holiest p, 
every bone seem'd out of its p — 
Have I inisleanit our p of meeting ?) 
perils of battle On p's of slaughter — 
taking the p of the pitying God 
but set no meek ones in their p ; 
and the Rome of freemen holds her p, 
mob's miUion feet Will kick you from your p, 
and give p to the beauty that endures, 
glimmer of relief In change of p. 
from out our bourne of Time and P 

Place (verb) foremost in thy various gallery P it, 
murinur'il Arthur, 'P me in the barge,' 
p their pride m Lancelot and the Queen, 
murmur'd Arthur, ' P me in the barge.' 
And p them by themselves ; 
p a hand in his Like an honest woman's. 
Few at first will p thee well ; 

Placed in the towers I p great bells 

often p upon the sick man's brow Cool'd it, 

they p a peacock in his pride Before the damsel. 

And over these is p a silver wand. 

And over these they p the silver wand. 

And p them in this ruin ; 

p where morning's earhest ray Might strike it 

p My ring upon the finger of my bride. 

Placid in summer heats, with p lows Unf earing, 
Crown'd Isabel, thro' all her p fife, 
Ere the p lips be cold ? 

high above them stood The p marble Muses, 
Sailest the p ocean-plains With my lost Arthur's loved 

remains, 
To feel once more, in p awe, 
while the Queen, who sat With hps severely p, 
their malice on the p Up Froz'n by sweet sleep 
Beside the p breathings of the King, 



In the ChUd. Hasp. 13 

Sir J. Oldcastle 153 

Batt, of Brunanburh 86 

Despair 42 

Locksley H., Sixty 133 

To Vinjil 34 

The Fleet 19 

Happy 36 

To Mary Boyle 48 

Crossing the Bar 13 

Ode to Memory 85 

M. d' Arthur 204 

Merlin and V. 25 

Pass, of Arthur ^12 

Lover's Tale i 173 

Forlorn 19 

Poets and Critics 10 

Palace of Art 129 

Ayhner's Field 700 

Gareth and L. 850 

Marr. of Geraint 483 

549 

643 

Lancelot and E. 5 

Sisters (E. and E.) 213 

Supp. Confessions 154 

Isabel 27 

Adeline 20 

Princess iv 489 



In Mem. ix 2 

„ cxxii 5 

Lancelot and E. 740 

Pelleas and E. 432 

Guinevere 69 



Placid 



539 



Planted 



Placid {roiiiinued) Crown'd with her highest act the 

/'face Loveis Tale I 2iQ 

The j> gleam of sunset after stomi ! Ancient Sage 133 

With your own shadow in the p lake, Romney's R. 76 

Placing p his true hand upon her heart, Lover's Tale iv 75 

Plagiarised Until lie /) a heart, Talking Oak 19 

Plagiarist calls her p ; I know not what : Princess Hi 94 

Plague (s) (<S'fe also Egypt-plague) Blight and 

fainhie, p and earthquake, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 115 

Remember what a p of rain : The Daisy 50 

A P upon the people fell. The Victim 1 

Help us from famine And p ami strife ! „ 10 

when I spake of famine, p, Tiresias 60 

an* a trouble an' p wi' indoor. Spinster's S's. 50 

to stay. Not spread the p, the famine ; Demeier and P. 134 

leper p may scale my skin but never taint my heart ; Happy 27 

Your p but passes by the touch. „ 104 

Plague (verb) began To vex and p her. Guinevere 68 

thou their tool, set on to p Ami play upon, „ 359 

Plagued P her with sore despair. Palace of Art 22i 

worldly-wise begetters, p themselves Aylmer's Field 482 

P with a flitting to and fro, Maud II ii 33 

We that are p with di'eams of something sweet Holy Grail 625 

to whom Tristram, half p by Lancelot's Last Tournament 194 

Plain (adj.) ' Will thiity seasons render p Two Voices 82 

Should tliat p fact, as taught by these, „ 281 

' I cannot make this matter p, „ 343 

Sleeps in the p eggs of the nightingale. Aylmer's Field 103 

That has but one p passage of few notes, Lancelot and E. 895 

who himself Besought me to be p and blimt. „ 1301 

Which lives with blindness, or p innocence Sisters (E. and E.) 249 

Fair gannents, p or rich, and tilting close Akbars Bream 131 

Plain (adv.) but, Emmie, you tell it him p. In the Child. Bosp. 57 

Plain is) {See also Battle-plain, Ocean-plain) The p was 

grassy, wild and bare, Dying Swan 1 

To stoop the cowslip to the p's, Rosalind 16 

By herds upon an endless p. Palace of Art 74 

'iroves of swine That range on yonder p. „ 200 

with dead hps smiled at the twihght p, D. of F. Women 62 

The wild wind rang from park and p, The Goose 45 

She glanced across the p ; Talking Oak 166 

on the ringing p's of windy Troy. Ulysses 17 

Clothes and reclothes the happy p's, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 2 

I leave the p, I climb the height ; Sir Galahad 57 

The maiden Spring upon the p Sir L. and Q. G. 3 

-\nd fleeter now she skimm'd the p's „ 32 

lord of the ringing lists. And all the p, — Princess v 503 

And had a cousin tumbled on the p, „ vi 319 

But when we crost the Lombard p The Daisy 49 

the stars, the seas, the hills and the p's — High. Pantheism 1 

winds from off the p Eoll'd the lich vapour Spec, of Iliad 7 

A thousand on the p ; „ 19 

brightens and darkens do«ii on the p. iVindov:, On the Hill 2 

CaCn and still light on yon great p In Mem. xi 9 

Imperial balls, or open p ; „ xcviii 29 

The brook shall babble down the p, „ ci 10 

when tlieir feet were planted on the p Gareth and L. 187 

Tum'd to the right, and past along the p ; „ 295 

gazing over p and wood ; „ 668 

' O trefoil, sparkUng on the rainy p, „ 1159 

kindled all the p and all the wold. Balin and Balan 441 

while they rode together doivn the p. Merlin and V. 123 

sunlight on the p behind a shower : „ 403 

they would pare the mountain to the p, „ 829 

Returning o'er the p that then began Holy Grail 217 

hill, or p, at sea, or flooding ford. „ 728 

On some vast p before a settmg sun, Guinevere 77 

You see yon Lombard poplar on the p. Sisters {E. and E.) 79 

liloom from every vale and p To Mary Boyle 9 

summer basking in the sultry p's Prog, of Spring 77 

hear their words On pathway'd p's ; „ 83 

Nor always on the p, Politics 2 
the black ox of the distant p. On one who ran down En^. 4 

ere the mountain rolls into the p. Death of (Enone 51 

Plain See also Flaain 



Plain-faced gray tower, or p-f tabernacle. 

Plainness Nay, the p of her di'esses ? 

Plaintive Then from the p mother's teat he took 

The p crj' jarr'd on her ire ; 

' Yet blame not thou thy p song,' 

Vext her with p memories of the child : 
Plaited (adj.) With p aUeys of the traihng ro.se. 

Falsehood shall bare her p brow ; 

Until the p ivy-tress had wound 



Aylmer's Field 618 

Maud I XX 14 

The Brook 129 

Princess iv 393 

In Mem. Hi 5 

Last Tournament 29 

Ode to .Memory 106 

Clear-headed friend 11 

Lover's Tale i 618 



Plaited (verb) she p broad and long A strong sword-belt. Holy Grail 152 
Plan (s) {See also Ground-plan) Old wishes, ghosts of 

broken p's, Will Water. 29 

Enoch lay long-pondering on his p's; Enoch Arden 133 

comes the feebler heiress of your p, Princess Hi 237 

Dismiss me, and 1 prophesy your p, ,, iv 354 

' The p was mine. I built the nest.' „ 365 

she lightens scorn At bun that mars her p, „ v 132 

build some p Foursquare to opposition.' „ 230 

I scarce am fit for yom' great p's : „ vi 218 

The world-compelhng p was thine, — Ode Inter. Exhib. 10 

And mingles all without a p ? In Mem. xvi 20 

the boimdless p That makes you tyrants Maud I xviii 36 

a shadow of the plaimer or the p ? Locksley II., Sixty 196 

Nature's male and female p, On one who affec. E. M. 3 

Plan (verb) while 1 p and p, my hair Is gray Will Water. 167 

Plane (level surface) Athwart a p of molten glass. In Mem. xv 11 

Plane (tree) under p or pine With neighbours Lucretius 218 

beneath an emerald p Sits Diotima, Princess Hi 301 

liad our wine and chess beneath the p's, „ ' vi 246 

Planed you p her path To Lady Psyche, „ iv 315 

Planet I breathed In some new p : Edwin Morris 115 

O, happy p, eastward go ; Move eastward 4 

inhabitant Of some clear p close upon the Sim, Princess ii 36 

eddied into suns, that wheeling cast The p's : „ 119 

all the fair yomig p in her hands — „ vii 264 

That one fair p can produce. Ode Inter. Exhib. 24 

songs, that woke The darkness of our p, In Mem. Ixxvi 10 

Whereof the man, that with me trod This p, „ Con. 138 

Our p is one, the suns are many, Maud I iv 45 

And the p of Love is on high, „ xxii 8 

A p equal to the smi Which cast it, To E. Fitzgerald 35 

homeless p at length will be wheel'd Despair 83 

earthquakes of the p's dawning years Locksley H., Sixty 40 

-111 their p's whirling round them, „ 204 

touch'd on the whole sad p of man. Dead Prophet 39 

Like some conjectured p in mid heaven To Prin. Beatrice 20 

Many a p by many a sun maj' roU Vastness 2 

Plank blind with rage she miss'd the p, Princess iv 177 

shape it p and beam for roof and floor, „ vi 46 

Come stepping lightly down the p, In Mem. xiv 7 

Plann'd Below was all mosaic choicely p Palace of Art Ma 

Planner a shadow of the p or the plan 'i* Locksley H., Sixty 196 

Plant (s) Like to the mother p m semblance. The Poet 23 

frost in yom' breath Which would blight tlie p's. Poet's Mind 18 

' The sap dries up : the p deehnes. Two Voices 268 

'Single I grew, like some green p, D. of F. Women 205 

All creeping p's, a wall of green Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 45 

to watch the thirsty p's Imbibing ! Princess ii 422 

^^'an-sallow as the p that feels itself Root-bitten Gareth and L. 453 

They will but sicken the sick p the more. Lover's Tale i 766 

quick as a sensitive p to the touch ; In the Child. Hasp. 30 

From each fair p the blossom cboicest-growii Akbar's Dream 22 

Plant (verb) P thou no dusky cypress-tree. My life is full 13 

'W'e p a solid foot into the Time, Princess v 415 

1 go to p it on his tomb. In Mem viii 22 

make all clean, and p him.self afresh. Geraint and E. 905 

That men p over graves. Lover's Tale i 538 

And p on shoulder, hand and knee. To E. Fitzgerald 8 

Plantagenet The hon-heart, P, Margaret 34 

Plantain hedgehog underneath the p bores, Aylmer's Field 850 

Plantation Is yon p where this byway joins Walk, to the Mail 4 

He left a small p ; Amphion 20 

To grow my own p. „ 100 

Planted (See also Palm-planted) But when we p level feet. Princess iv 30 

when their feet wei'e p on the plain Gareth and L. 187 



Planted 



540 



Pleasant 



Planted {coiUinited) 1 was p now in a tomb ; 

O rosetree p in my grief, 

off tbe tree We p both together, 
Plash p of rains, and refuse patch'd with moss. 

many a glancing p and sallowy isle, 
Plash'd the tide P, sapping its worn ribs ; 
Plaster alum and p are sold to the poor 
Plaster 'd almost p like a martin's nest 
Plat I keep smooth p^s of fruitful ground. 
Platan clear-slemm'd p's guard The outlet, 

the Ihiek-leaved p^s of the vale. 



The Wreck 37 

A ncient Sage 163 

Happy 14 

Vision of Sin 212 

Last Tournamejit 422 

Lover's Tale i 56 

Maud I i 39 

Hoii) Grail 548 

The Blackbird 3 

Arabian Nigltis 23 

Princess iii 175 



Plate (Si'f ahi: Plaate) Came out clear p's of sapphire mail. Two Voices 12 

Squadrons ;Hid sijuares of men in brazen p's^ D, of F. Women 33 

Lay your P for one minute down. To Master of B. 4 

Platform (Sir also Crag-platform) reach'd The grassy 

p on some hill. Lover's Tale i 341 

Plato P the wise, and large-brow'd Verulam, Palace of Art 163 

Or lend an ear to P where he says, Lucretius 147 

But Homer, P, Verulam ; Princess ii 160 
man's ideal Is high in Heaven, and lodged with 

P's God, Sisters (E. and E.) 131 

Plaudit Omar drew Full-handed p's To E. Fitzgerald 38 

Play (s) (See also Hand-play) At last, tired out with p, Talking Oak 206 

That he shouts w'ith his sister at p I Break, break, etc. 6 

But now to leaven p with profit. Princess iv 149 

Go in and out as if at merry p, Maud I xviii 31 

That he left his wine and horses and p, „ xix 74 

She is weary of dance and p.' „ xxii 22 

all was joust and p, Leaven'd his hall. Merlin and V. 145 

AVould watch her at her petulance, and p, „ 175 

I loved him better than p ; First Quarrel 12 

one. Whose life has been no p with him Columbus 224 

but that was a perilous p, V. of Maeldune 95 

p that they play'd with The children Batt. of Brunanbnrh 91 

off the crag we clamber'd up in p, The Flight 22 

He said it ... m the p. Romneij's R. 150 

Play (verb) fingers p About his mother's neck, Supp. Confessions 42 

Hither, come hither and frolic and p ; Sea-Fairies 18 

at night I would roam abroad and p The Merman 11 

lightly vault from the throne and p The Mermaid 33 

You need.s must p such pranks as these. L. C. V. de Vere 64 

'ill merrily glance and p, May Queen 39 

Would p with flying forms and images, Gardniers D, 60 

' P me no tricks,' said Lord Konald, (repeat) Ladi/ Clare 73, 73 

To p their go-between as heretofore Aylmer's Field 523 
why should I not p The Spartan Mother with emotion, Princess ii 282 

And p the slave to gain the tyranny. „ iv 132 

with your long locks p the Lion's mane ! „ vi 164 

And in thy heart the scrawl shall p.' Sailor Boy 12 

dart again, and p About the prow, In Mem. xii 17 

The tender-pencil'd shadow p. .. xlix 12 

I'll have leave at times to p „ lix 11 

You wonder when my fancies p „ Ixoi 2 

He p's with threads, he beats his chair „ 13 

Or so shall grief with symbols p „ Ixxxv 95 

For him she p's, to him she sings „ xcvii 29 

It circles round, and fancy p's, .. Con. 81 

And p the game of the despot kings, Maud [ x 39 

died to hve, long as my pulses p ; „ xviii 66 

With whom he used to p at tourney once, Garelh and L. 532 

or the viler devil who p s his part, Balin and Balan 300 

you might p me falsely, having power, Merlin and V 515 

there he set himself to p upon her Lancelot and E. 646 

Abbess and her nuns, To p upon me,' Guinevere 310 

set on to plague And p upon, and harry me, „ 360 

golden hair, m ith which I used to p „ 547 
begins to p That air which pleased her Lover's Tale i 20 
How she wouUl smile at 'em, p with 'em. In the Child. Hosp. 34 
p the Saul that never will be Paul. >S'iV J. Oldcastle 103 
tell King Ferdinand who p's with me, Columbus 223 

1 would p my part with the young The Wreck 39 
reaUst, rhymester, p your part, Lockslcy H., Sixty 139 
and felt An icy breath p on me. The Ring 131 
F'or I used to p with the knife, Charity 15 

Play'd ' That men \vith knowledge merely p. Two Voices 172 



Play'd (continued) when thy father p In his free held, Two Voices 319 

For scarce my hfe mth fancy p Miller's D. 45 

Here p, a tiger, roUing to and fro Palace of Art 151 

with tlie time we p. We spoke of other things ; Gardener s D. 221 

here she came, and round me p. Talking Oak 133 

The happy ninds upon her p. Sir L. and Q. 6. 38 

p Among the waste and lumber of the shore, Enoch .4 rden 15 

the children p at keeping house. .. 24 

p with him .And call'd him F'ather PhiHp. ., 353 

hand that p the patron with her curls. Princess, Pro. 138 

p Charades and riddles as at Christmas liere, .. 188 

as the beam Of the East, that p upon them, „ v 259 

He p at comisellors and kings. In Mem. Ixiv 23 

p A chequer-work of beam and shade .Vlong the hiUs, „ Ixxii 14 

Love but p with gracious lies, ,, cxxv 7 

I p with the girl when a child ; Maud / t 68 

I have p with her when a child ; „ vi 87 

-Vnd hghtnings p about it in the storm, Garelh and L. 68 

-Vnd only wondering wherefore p upon ; „ 1252 

and took tlie word and p upon it, Geraint and B. 291 

the lovely blue P into green, „ 689 

She p about with sUght and sprightly talk. Merlin and V. 171 

Surely I but p on Torre : Lancelot and E. 209 

crisping white P ever back upon the slopuig wave. Holy Grail 382 

ye p at ducks and drakes With Arthur's vows Lust Tournament 344 

when we p together, I loved him First Quarrel 12 

p with The children of Edward. Batt. of Brunanburh 91 

Playest thou p that air with Queen Isolt, Last Tournament 263 

Playful «ith p tail Crouch'd faivning in the weed. CEnone 200 

Playing P mad pranks along the heathy leas; Circumstance 2 

p with the blade he prick'd his hand, Aylmer's Field 239 
p, now A twisted snake, and now a rain of pearls, Princess. Pro. 61 

Then that old Seer made answer p on him Gareth and L. 252 

And we took to p at ball, V. of .Maeldune 94 

And we took to p at battle, .. 95 

foam in the dusk came p about our feet. Despair 50 

Playmate Paris, once her p on the hills. (JSnone 17 

Doubled her own, for want of p's, .iyhner's Field 81 

remembering the gay p rear'd Among them, Death of Oinone 59 

Playwright Our F may show In some fifth Act The Play 3 

Plea King Mused for a httle on his p. Mare, of Geraint ^ 

Be not guU'd by a despot's p ! Riflemen form! 9 
Pleached See Self-pleached 

Plead let her /; in vain ; Enoch .irden 166 

twice I sought to p my cause. Princess iv 552 

when 1 return, will p for thee, (repeat) Gareth and L. 987, 1052 

Not all in vain may p Epilogue 80 

Her sail eyes p for my own fame with me Roninei/'s R. 55 

Pleaded .iUhmigh I p tenderly. Millers D. 135 

on a day When Cyril p, Ida came behind Princess vii 78 

And yet hast often p for my love — Balin and Balan 571 

Pleader jests, that flash'd about the p's room, Aylmer's Field 440 

Pleadest What if Thou p still, Supp. Confess'mns 94 

Pleading a sound Like sleepy counsel p ; A mphion 74 

before them paused Hortensia p : Priytcess vii 132 

Pleasance my passion seeks P in love-sighs, Lilian 9 

A realm of p, many a mound, .4 rabian Mights 101 

Pleasant And all at once a p truth I learn'd, The Bridesmaid 9 

Before I dream'd that p dream — .Miller's D. 46 

\Vith your feet above my head in the long 

and p grass. May Queen, -T. T's. E. 32 

' Beat quicker, for the tune Is p, and the woods 

and ways Are p. On a .Mourner 13 

O ME, my p rambles by the lake, (repeat) Edwin Morris 1, 13 

Well — were it not a p thing Day-Dm., L'Envoi 3 

.i p hour has passed away „ Pro. 2 

By many p ways. Will Water. 34 

But for my p hour, 'tis gone ; ., 179 

Love will make om' cottage p, L. of Burleigh 15 

made p by the baits Of gold and beauty, Aylmer's Field 486 

-V ;) game, she thought : Princess, Pro. 194 

tell me p tales, and read My sickness „ ii 252 

And many a p hour with her that's gone, „ vi 247 
Often they come to the door in a p kind of a dream. Grandmother 82 

So find 1 every p spot In which we two In .Mem. viii 9 



Pleasant 



541 



Plighted 



Pleasant t.c:intiiiued) They laid him by the p shore, In Mem. xix 3 

To leave the p fields and farms ; „ cii 22 

Yet , tor the field was p in our eyes, Gareth and i. 337 

The field was « in my husband's eye.' „ 342 

' Have thy p field again, „ 343 

Tliou hast a ;) presence. „ 1065 

My twelvemonth and a day were p to me.' Holy OraU 750 

The sins that made the past so p to us : Guinevere 375 

Oh ! p breast of waters, quiet bay. Lover's Tale i 6 

A portion of the p yesterday, „ 122 

for the sovmd Of the loud stream was p, „ ii 35 

Those were the p tunes, First Quarrel 41 

in the p times that had past, . „ 55 
1 had past into perfect quiet at lenath out of p dreams. Despair 66 

but ye kuawM it wur p to 'ear, SplnsU'r^s S's. 21 

So in this p vale we stand again, Vemeter and P. 34 

Pleasantry From talk of war to traits of p — Lancelot and E. 321 
Please (AVp also Please) Too fearful that you should not p. Miller's D. 148 

shapes and hues that p me well ! Palace of Art 194 
•She could not p herself. Talking Oak 120 
My gifts, when gifts of mine could p ; The Letters 22 
Edith whom his pleasure was to p, Ai/lmer's Field 232 
sea-fnrbelow flap, Good man, to p the child. Sea Dreams 267 
betwixt them both, to p them both. Princess, Con. 25 
At that last hour to p him well; In Mem. ri 18 
thinking ' this will p him best,' „ 31 
here is truth, but an it p thee not, Gareth and L. 256 
Enid, but to p her husband's eye, Marr. of Geraint 11 
the King himself should p To cleanse „ 38 
To p her. dwelling on his boundless love, „ 63 
put off to p me this poor gown, Geraint and E. 679 

1 find that it always can p Our children. In the Child. Hosp. 51 
I fail'd to p him, however I strove to p — The Wreck 28 
Does it p you ? The Ring 26 
Still would you — if it p you — sit to nie ? Somney's R. 73 

Please but they wasn't that easy to p. Village IVife 117 
Pleased {See also Half-pleased, 'ffell-pleased) newness 

of thine art so p thee, Ode to Memory 88 

It p mc well enough.' The Epic 34 

might have p the eyes of many men. .1/. d' Arthur 91 

him We p not — he was seldom p : I'he Voyage 74 

A song that p us from its worth ; You might have toon 22 

saying that which p him, for he smiled. Enoch Arden 757 

' bvit it p us not : in truth We shudder Princess Hi 308 

And maybe neither p myself nor them. ,, Con. 28 

But Liha p me, for she took no part In our dispute : ,. 29 

Xor knew we well what p us most. The Daisy 25 

But since it p a vanish'd eye. In Mem. viii 21 

Which led by tracts that p us well, .. xxii 2 

Like one with any trifle p. .. Ixvi 4 

They p him, fresh from brawUng courts Ixxxix 11 

Nor less it p in HveUer moods, .. 29 

But each has p a kindred eye, ,, c 17 

pick'd the lance That p him best, Geraint and E. 180 

wholly p To find him yet unwounded after fight, ., 370 

Was in a mamier p, and turning, stood. „ 456 

(For thus it p the King to range me close Holy Grail 307 

Who p her with a babbhng heedlessness Guinevere 151 

might have p the eyes of many men. Pass, of A rthur 259 

begins to play That air which p her first. Lover's Tale i 21 

And all the people were p ; Dead Prophet 74 
Shakespeare's bland and universal eye Dwells p. To W. C. Macready 14 

knew not that which p it most. The Ring 165 

Pleasing To make him p in her uncle's eye. Dora 84 

Pleasurable Ev'n such a wave, but not so p. Merlin and V. 294 

Pleasure (s) With p and love and jubilee : Sea- Fairies SG 

Pain rises up, old p's pall. Two Voices 164 

What p can we have To war with evil? Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 48 

own anguish deep More than much p. To J. S. 43 

Valuing the giddy p of the eyes. M. d' Arthur 128 

Yet for the p that I took to hear. Gardener's D. 228 

into my inmost ring A p I discem'd. Talking Oak 174 

woman's p, woman's pain — Locksley Hall 149 

Like a beast with loner p's, „ 176 

Come, Care and P, Hope and Pain, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 55 



Pleasuie (s) (continued) I will take my p there: Day-Dm., L' Envoi 32 

You moveil lier at your p. ./ mphion 60 

Bnilt for p anil for state. L. of Burleigh 32 

not to see the world — For p ? — Enoch Arden 298 

Worried his passive ear with petty wrongs Or p's „ 353 

Edith whom his p was to please, " Aylmer's Field 232 

Then made his p echo, hand to hand, „ 257 

since the nobler p seems to fade, Lucretius 230 

Without one p and without one pain, „ 269 

What p Uves in height (the shepherd sang) Princess vii 193 

Some p from thine early years. In Mem. iv 10 

That so my p may be whole ; „ Ixxi 8 

And fulsome P clog hun, and drown Maud I xvi 4 

nor a vantage-gromid For p ; Ded. of Idylls 24 

Merlin, who, they say, can walk Unseen at p — Com. of Arllivr 348 

thy charge is an abounduig p to me. Gareth and L. 982 

desire To close with her lord's p ; Geraint and E. 214 

Came pmer p unto mortal kind Than Uved thro' her, „ 765 

Should have some rest and p in himself, Merlin and V. 485 

Should have small rest or p in herself, 490 

she had her p in it, „ 604 

Because of that high p which I had „ 877 

For p all about a field of flowers : Lancelot and E. 793 

P to have it, none; to lose it, pain; „ 1415 

Nor slept that night for p in his blood, Pelleas and E. 138 

on love And sport and tilts and p, Guinevere 387 

It would have been my p had I seen. „ 659 

Valuing the giddy p of the eyes. Pass, of Arthur 296 

Some sudden vivid p hit him there. Lover's Tale iv 178 

And I more p in your praise. To E. Fitzgerald 56 

short, or long, as P leads, or Paul; Ancient Sage 101 

her tears Are half of p, half of pain — To Prin. Beatrice 11 

P who flaunts on her wide down way fastness 16 

Pain, that has crawl'd from the corpse of P, „ 17 

Pleasure (verb) roU'd His hoop to p Edith, Aylmer's Field 85 

Pleasure-boat A mountain nest — the p-b that rock'd. Lover's Tale i 42 

Pleasure-house I built my soul a lordly p-h. Palace of Art 1 

Pledge (s) giving safe p of fruits. Ode to Memory 18 

tell Of difference, reconcilement, p's given. Gardener's D. 257 

I' of a love not to be mine. Princess vi 197 

arms On loan, or else for p ; Marr. of Geraint 220 

Pledge (verb) But p me in the flomng grape. My life is full 15 

I p her not in any cheerful cup, U'an Sculptor 9 

1 p her, and she comes and dips Will Water. 17 

I p her silent at her board ; „ 25 

We did but talk you over, p you all In wassail; Princess, Pro. 185 

To p them with a kindly tear. In Mem. xc 10 

here I p my troth, Pelleas and E. 341 

Love p Hatred in her bitter draughts. Lover's Tale i 776 

First p our Queen this solemn night. Hands all Round 1 

Pledged p To fight in toumey for my bride. Princess v 352 

our knights at feast Have p us in this union, Lancelot and E. 115 

and she hated all who p. ,, 744 

Queen, Who fain had p her jewels Columbus 229 

Pledgest Who p now thy gallant son ; In Mem. ciW 

Pledging p Lancelot and the lily maid Lancelot and E. 738 

Pleiads Many a night I saw the P's, Locksley Hall 9 

Plenteousness Set in this Eden of all p, Enoch Arden 561 

Plenty Y'et is there p of the kind.' Two Voices 33 

P corrupts the melody That made thee famous once. The Blackbird 15 

hand in hand with P in the maize. Princess vii 201 

Their myriaLl horns of p at our feet. Ode Inter. Exhib. 6 

boy WUl have p : so let it be.' (repeat) Maud I vii 8, 16 

Pliable No p idiot I to break my vow ; The Ring 402 

Pliant hke the p bough That moving moves the nest Sea Dreams 290 

He moving up with p courtliness, Geraint and E. 278 

Plied round the lake A little clock-work steamer 

paddling p Princess, Pro. 71 

p him with his richest wines, „ i 174 

Plight (s) nor by p or broken ring Bound, Aylmer's Field 135 

But in perilous p were we. The Revenge 75 

Plight (verb) I to thee my troth did p, Oriana 26 

Will I to Ohve p my troth. Talking Oak 283 

Plighted (adj.) Of early faith and p vows ; In Mem. xcvii 30 

Plighted (verb) p troth, and were at peace. Princess vii 83 



Plighted 



542 



Plunging 



Plighted (verb) (continued) The heart that never p troth In Mem. xxvii 10 

Plot (conspiracy) A /?, a p, a j), to rriin all ! ' ' Mo p, no p/ Princess ii 192 

man of p's^ Crait, poisonous counsels, Gareth and X. 431 

lor fine p's may fail, Merlin and V. 820 

Plot (of ground) (See also Diamond-plot) Ur opening 

upon level p's Of crowned lilies, Ode to Memorij 108 

Love paced the thymy p^s of Paradise, Love and Death 2 

1 steal by lawns and grassy ^'s. The Brook 170 

That all the turf was rich in p's Marr, of Geraint 660 

Why grew we then together in one p ? Lover's Tale ii 23 

pools of salt, and p's of land — Lockslei/ H., Sixty 207 

Plot (verb) That he p's against me still. Maud I xix 81 

Plotted He has p against me in this, „ 80 

Plough-Plow (S) and morning driv'n her plow of pearl Love and Duty 99 

He praised his ploughs, his cows, his hogs, The Brook 125 

stood Eight daughters of the plough. Princess iv 278 

Then those eight mighty daughters of the plough „ 550 

and those eight daughters of the plough „ v 339 

an' runn'd plow thrufi it an' all, N. Farmer, 0. S. 42 

We could sing a good song at the Plate, (repeat) North. Cobbler 18 

The steer fell down at the plow V. of Maeldune 30 

take the suffrage of the plow. Locksley H., Sixty 118 

an raaved slick thruf by the plow — Owd Bod 28 

Plough-Plow (verb) an' Thumaby hoiilms to ploie ! .V. Farmer, 0. S. 52 

W'lio ploughs with pain his native lea hi Mem. Ixiv 25 

To \\hom a space of land is given to ploxi.\ Holy Grail 907 

And plofi: the Present like a field, Mechanophilus 31 

Ploughing and Charlie p the hill. Grandmother 80 

Ploughman in the furrow broke the p's head, Princess v 221 

Plover till' ted p pipe along the fallow lea, May Queen, xT. T's. E. 18 

There let the wind sweep and the p cry ; Come not, when, etc. 5 

great p's human whistle amazed Her heart, Geraint and E. 49 

Wht wail you, pretty p ? Happy 1 

Plow .Sec Plough 

Plow'd ('SVe (i/so Red-plow'd) To mix with what he ;> ; Ancient Sage li5 

Plowing The plowTiian left his p, and fell down Holy Grail 404 

Plowland ."Silvery willow. Pasture and p. Merlin and the G. 54 

Plowman The p left his plowing, and fell down Holy Grail iOi 

Tlie p passes, bent with pain. Ancient Sage 144 

Plon-men, Shepherds, have 1 founil, Locksley H., Sixty 121 

Plowshare it smote the p in the field, Holy Grail 403 

Pluck ' Hard task, to p resolve,' 1 cried. Two Voices 118 

1 ^vill p it from my bosom, Locksley Hall G6 

p's The mortal soul from out immortal hell, Lucretius 262 

that men may p them from our hearts, Princess Hi 257 

this night should p your palace down ; „ iv 414 

theer's a craw to p wi' tha, Sam ; iV. Farmer, N. S. 5 

I p you out of the crannies. Flower in cran. wall 2 

whose splendour p's The slavish hat Maud 1x3 

' to p the flower in season ; ' So says Merlin and V. 722 

So, brother, p and spare not.' Lover's Tale i 351 

p from this true breast the locket that I weav, The Flight 33 

P the mighty from their seat, Locksley H., Sixty 133 

Pluck 'd-Pluckt Devils pluck'd my sleeve, St. S. Stylites 171 

in a pet she started up, Aiid pluck'd it out. Talking Oak 230 

Each pluck'd his one foot from the grave Amphion 43 

he thrice had pliu-k'd a life From the dread sweep Enoch Arden 54 

when the children pluck'd at him to go, „ 369 

left alone he pluck'd her dagger forth Aylmer's Field 470 

hand from which Livid he pluck'd it forth, „ 627 

Found a still place, and pluck'd her likeness out ; Princess i 92 

And pluck'd the ripen'd ears, ,, ii 2 

she pluck'd the grass. She flung it from her, „ Con. 31 

I pluck'd a daisy, I gave it you. The Daisy 88 

as the cur Pluckt from the cur he fights with, Gareth and L. 702 

pluck'd the grass There growing longest Geraint and E. 256 

bone Seems to be pluck'd at by the village boys „ 560 

he had the gems Pluck'd from the crown, Lancelot and E. 57 

each as each. Not to be pluck'd asunder ; Holy Grail 777 
touch or see the Holv Grail They might be pluck'd 

asujider. ' „ 780 

That save they could be pluck'd asunder, „ 782 

•pluck'd one way by hate and one by love. Last Tournament 539 

Lancelot pluck'd him by the heel, Guinevere 34 

Prince ^^'ho scarce had pluck'd his flickering life To the Queen ii 5 



Plucking P the harmless wild-flower on the hill ?- 

Pluckt See Pluck'd 

Pluksh P ! ! ! the hens i' the peas ! 

Plum (See also Sugai-plum) (Slowing with all- 
colour'd p's 

Plumage Conjecture of the p and the form ; 

Plume A funeral, with p's and lights 
She saw the hehnet and the p, 
l''roni spur to p a star of tournament, 
Ruffles her pure cold p. 
Fantastic p or sable pine ; 
A light-green tuft of p's she bore 
The slender coco's drooping crown of p's, 
till, each, in maiden p's We rustled: 
all about were birds Of simny p in gilded 

trellis-work ; 
brandish'd p Brushing his instep, 
imdemeath a p of lady-Xem, Sang, 
p fall'n from the wing Of that foul bird 
from spui' to p Red as the rising sun 
Their p's driv'n backward by the wind 
shower and shorn p Went down it. 
fell tliick rain, p droopt and mantle clung, 
storm and cloud Of shriek and p, 
but with p's that mock'd the may. 
From spur to p a star of tournament, 
Rallies her pure cold p, 

Plumed jjines, that p the craggy ledge 
Empanoplied and p We enter'd in, 
a shatter'd archway p ivith fern ; 
green and gold, and p with green 

Plumelet When rosy p's tuft the larch. 

Plummet Two p's dropt for one to sound 

Plump Grew p and able-bodied ; 
O P head-waiter at The Cock, 
One shade more p than common ; 
blue wood-louse, and the p dormouse, 
As well as the p cheek — 

Plump-arm'd A. p-a Ostleress and a stable wench 

Plump'd sweating rosin, p the pine 

Plumper -Vnd cramm'd a p crop ; 

Plunder (s) is a world of /) and prey. 

He found the sack and p of our house 
Earl iJoorm with p to the hall. 

Plunder (verb) I cannot steal or p, no nor beg; 

Plunder 'd bark liad p twenty nameless isles ; 

Plunge (s) thro" the whitening hazels made a p 
\\aterfalls Pour'd in a thunderless p 
' one '/) — then quiet for evermore.' 



Maud II i 3 

Village Wife 124 

V. of Maeldune 60 

Marr. of Geraint 333 

L. of Shalott ii 31 

Hi 40 

M. d' Arthur 223 

268 

The Voyage 44 

Sir L. and Q. G. 26 

Enoch Arden 574 

Princess i 202 

Marr. of Geraint 659 

Geraint and E. 359 

Balin and Balan 26 

Merlin and V. 727 

Lancelot and E. 307 

480 

Last Tournantent 155 

313 

„ 441 

Guinevere 22 

Pass, of Arthur 391 

436 

(Enone 209 

Princess v 483 

Marr. of Geraint 316 

Merlin and V. 89 

In Mem. xci 1 

Princess ii 176 

The Goose 18 

IVill Water. 1 

150 

]Vind&u; Winter 9 

Sisters (E. and E.) 184 

P/fHcm i 226 

.imphion 47 

Will Water. 124 

Maud I iv 24 

Marr. of Gera int 694 

Geraint and E. 592 

487 

Merlin and J'. 559 

Enoch Arden 379 

I', of Maeldune 14 

Charity 16 



Plunge (verb) should not p His hand into tlie bag: Golden Year 71 

nor rather p at once, Bemg troubled, Lucretius 151 

river slopeil To p in cataract. Princess Hi 291 

To p old Merlin in the Arabian sea ; Gareth and L. 211 

and the sword That made it p's thro' the wouud Pelleas and E. 530 

she cried, ' P and be lost— ill-fated as they were, Last Tournament 40 

Not p headforemost from the mountain there, Lover's Tate iv 41 

P's and heaves at a bank that is daily devour'd Def. of Lucknow 39 

fearing not to p Thy torch of life Tiresias 158 

Plunged p Among the bulrush-beds, .1/. d' Arthur 134 

but woman-vested as I was P ; Princess iv 182 

P in the battery-smoke Right thro' the line Light Brigade 32 

slow ly rose and p Roaring, Com. of Arthur 381 

so down among the pines He p ; Gareth and L. 809 

And down the shingly scaur he p, Lancelot and E. 53 

Seized him, and bound and p him into a cell Holy Grail 675 

p Among the bulrush beds, Pas,9. of Arthur 302 
sea p and fell on the shot-shatter'd navy of Spain, The Bevenge 117 
P in the last fierce charge at Waterloo, Sisters (E. and E.) 64 

P head down in the sea, V. of Maeldune 82 

crest of the tides P on the vessel The Wreck 90 

P up and down, to and fro, Heavy Brigade 31 

woods P gulf on gulf thro' all their vales Prog, of Spring 73 

wild hor.se, anger, p To fling me, .ikhar's Dream 118 

Plunging (See also Heavy-plunging, Lazy-plunging) 

peoples p thro' the thunder-storm ; Locksley Hall 126 



Plunging 



543 



Poisond 



Plunging {continued) p seas draw backward from the land Palace of Art 251 

all ablaze too p in the lake Head-foremost — The Ring 251 

p down Thro' that disastrous glory, St. Tclciiiachus 28 

Ply joint of state, that plies Its office, Love thou thy land 47 

plies His function of the woodland : Lucretius 45 

Poach'd As the p filth that floods the middle street, Merlin and V. 798 

Pocket I fun thy p's as full o' my pippins Church-warden, etc. 34 

Pock-pitten That great p-p fellow Aylmer's Field 256 

Poem {See also Love-poem) Look, I come to the 

test, a tiny p Hendecasyllabics 3 

Poesy And this poor flower of p In Mem. viii 19 

The p of childhood ; Locer's Tale ii 184 

all the sciences, p, varying voices of prayer ? Fastness 31 

Poet The p in a golden clinie w as bom, The Poet 1 

But one poor p's scroU, „ 55 

Vex not thou the p's mind (repeat) Poet's Mind 1, 3 

The parson Holmes, the p Everard Hall, The Epic 4 

and the p little urged, „ 48 

sing Like p's, from the vanity of song? Gardener's D. 100 

days were brief Whereof the p's talk, Talhimj Oak 186 

A tongue-tied F in the feverous days. Golden Year 10 

Are but as p's' seasons when they flower, „ 28 

this is truth the p sings, Locksley Hall 75 

To prove myself a p : Will Water. 166 

Hours, when the P's words and looks „ 193 

You might have won the P's name, I'ou might have won 1 

doom Of those that wear the P's crown : „ 10 

For now the P carmot die, „ 13 

The rain had faUen, the P arose. Poet's Song 1 

fair As ever painter painted, p sang, Aylmers' Field 106 

P's, whose thoughts enrich the blood Princess ii 181 

held A volume of the P's of her land : „ vii 174 

such as lurks In some wild P. In Mem. xxxiv 7 

read The Tuscan ji's on the lawn : ,, Ixxxix 24 

passionate heart of the p is whirl'd Maud I iv 39 

take Mithal Thy p's blessing. To tha Queen ii 46 

Glorious p who never hast written a line. To A. I'ennyson 5 

word of the P by whom the deeps The Wreck 23 

The p whom his Age would quote Ancient Sage 146 

Hesper, whom the p call'd tlie Bringer Locksley H., Sixty 185 

P of the happy Tityrus piping underneath To i'irgil 13 

P of the poet-satyr whom the laughing shepherd ,, fs 

blackbirds have their wills. The p's too. Early Spring 48 
True p, surely to be foimd \\'hen Truth Pref. Pneui. Broth. Son 15 
' Ave atque Vale ' of the F's hopeless woe, Tenderest of 

Roman p's _ ... Prater Ave, etc. 5 

Old p's fosterVJ under friendlier skies. Poets and their B. 1 

Had swampt the sacred p's \nth themselves. ., 14 

faults your P makes Or many or few, To Mary Boyle 61 

P, that evergreen laiu-el is blasted Parnassus 12 

Yes, my irild little P. The Throstle 4 

But seldom comes the p here. Poets and Critics 15 

Poetess The ancient p singeth. Leonine Eleg. 13 

I wish I were Some mighty p. Princess, Pro. 132 

Poet-Sorms The P-/ of stronger hours, Day-Din., L'EmioiH 

Poetic More strong than all p thought ; In Mem. xxxvi 12 

Poetically " What, if you drest it up /> ! ' Princess, Con. 6 

Poet-like P-l he spoke. Edwin Morris 27 

Eather, O ye Gods, P-l, Lucretius 93 

Poet-princess P-p with her grand Imaginations Princess Hi 273 

Poetry pooi' old P, passing hence, Loeksleg H., Sixty 249 ^ 

Poet-satyr Poet of the p-s ' To Virgil 15 

Point (s) clotted into p's and hanging loose, .1/. d'Arthur 219 

sail with Arthur under looming shores, P after p ; „ Ep. 18 

slowly, creeping on from ;; to p : Locksley Hall 134 

And now, the bloodless p reversed. The Voyage 71 

talking from the p, he drew him in. The Brook 154 

To our p : not war : Lest I lose all.' Princess v 204 

touch'd upon the p Where idle boys are cowards „ 308 

In conflict with the crash of shivering p's, „ 491 

oration flowing free From p to p, In Mem. Ixxxvii 33 

' Nay, not a p : nor art thou victor liere. Garelh and L. 1055 

and the p's of lances bicker in it. Geraini and E. 449 

p Across the maiden shield of Balan Balin ami Ilalan 558 

and faintly-venom'd p's Of slander. Merlin and V . 172 



Point (s) {continued) It buzzes flercely round the p ; Merlin and V. 432 

Touch'd at all p's, except the poplar grove, Lancelot and E. 617 

that p \yhere flrst she saw the King Guinevere 403 

clotted into p's and hanging loose. Pass, of Arthur 387 

Descending from the p and standing both. Lover's Tale i 411 

Confined on p's of faith, „ ,,■ 150 

Glanced at the p of law, to pass it by, ',' iu 276 

wait tUl the p of the pickaxe be thro' ! Def. of Luck now 27 

StUl — could we watch at all p's 1 „ 49 

the p's of the foam in the dusk came Despair 50 
in that p of peaceful light ? Locksley H., Sixty 190 

p's of the Russian lances arose in the sky ; Heavy Brigade 5 

.\11 at all p's thou canst not meet, " Poets and Critics 7 

Point (verb) p thee forward to a distant light. Love and Duty 95 

p you out the shadow from the truth ! Princess i 84 

p to it, and we say. The loyal warmth of Florian „ ;; 243 

To p the term of human strife, /,( Mem. 1 14 

A hand that p's, and palled shapes ,. ix^ 7 

And then p out the flower or the star? Lover's Tale i 175 

An' 'e p's to the bottle o' gui. North. Cobbler 90 

lights the clock ! the hand p's five — The Flight 94 

p ami jeer. And gibber at the worm, Romney's R. 136 

Point (pint) I've 'ed my p o' aale ivry noight N. Farmer S 7 
Pointed (adj.) {See also Clear-pointed", Sharp-pointed) To 

pierce me thro' with p light ; Rosalind 27 

By zig-zag paths, and juts of p rock, .1/. d'Arthur 50 

And sketchmg with her tender p foot The Brook 102 

with now a wanderuig hand And now a p finger, Princess v 270 

Amountain islet p and peak'd ; The Islet 15 

With p lance as if to pierce, a shape, Balin and Balan 325 

A score with p lances, making at him — ^^ 4qj^ 

The shadow of some piece of p lace, Lancelot "and E. 1174 

By zigzag paths, and juts of p rock. Pass, of Arthur 218 
Pointed (verb) ' Courage ! ' he said, and p toward the 

^,land, Lotos-Eaters 1 
Thereto she p with a laugh, D. of F. Women 159 
He p out a pasturing colt. The Brook 136 
I follow'd ; and at top She p seaward : Sea Dreams 122 
P itself to pierce, but sank down shamed Lucretius 63 
p on to where A double hiU ran up Princess Hi 173 
For this lost lamb (she p to the child) „ i„ 361 
I tarry for thee,' and p to Mars Maud III vi 13 
Stood one who p toward the voice. Com. of Arthur 438 
held Her finger up, and p to the dust. Geraint and E. 453 
Are scatter'd,' and he p to the field. „ 802 
rose And p to the damsel, and the doors. Lancelot and E. 1263 
peak'd wings p to the Northern Star. Hoh/ Grail 240 
she p downward, ' Look, He haunts me — Pelleas and E. 226 
red mark ran All round one finger p straight, The Ring 453 
and p to the West, St. Telemach'us 25 
Pointing p to his drunken sleep, Locksley Hall 81 
one was p this way, and one that, Pelleas and E. 58 
Point-painted eyes had ever seen, P-p red ; Balin and Balan 412 
Poise In crystal eddies glance and p. Miller's D. 52 
Poised {See also Equal-poised) court-Galen p his guilt- 
head cane, ' Princess i 19 
A doom that ever p itseh to fall. Merlin arid V. 191 
Dagonet with one foot p in his hand, Last Tournament 285 
Poising And the rainbow hangs on the p wave. Sea-Fairies 29 
a p eagle, bums Above the unrisen morrow : ' Princess iv 82 
Poison (s) Drew forth the p with her bahny breath, D. of F. ll'omen 271 
Full of weak p, turnspits for the clown. Princess iv 516 
To pestle a poison'd p behind his crimson liglits. Maud / i 44 
The flowers that run p in their veins. Lover's Tale i 347 
naked p's of his heart In his old age.' „ .356 
And batten on her p's ? Love forbid ! „ 777 
Cast the p from your bosom, Locksley H.. Si.vly 241 
or shedding p in the fountains of the Will. ., 274 
bakn May clear the blood from p, Death of CEnone 36 
menacing p of intolerant priests, Akbar's Dream 165 
Poison (verb) now we p our babes, poor souls ! Maud II v 63 
Think ye this fellow will p the King's dish ? Gareth and L. 471 
devil's leaps, and p's half the young. Guinevere 522 
Poison d (adj. and part) {See also Jungle-poison'd) To 

pestle a p poison behind his crimson lights. Maud I i M 



Poison'd 



544 



Poor 



Poison"d (adj. and part.) {continued) laying his trains in a p 

gloom Wrought, Maud / ,r 8 

Or make her paler with a p rose ? Merlin and V. 611 

with her flying robe and her p rose; Vastness 16 

Struck hy a p arrow h\ the fight, Death of CEnone 26 

I am dying now Pierced by a p dart. „ 34 

I am p to the heart. „ 46 

Foison'd (verb) an' I doubts they p the cow. Churek-warden, etc. 16 

an' it p the cow. „ 54 

Poisoner prov'n themselves P's, murderers. /Sir J. Oldcastle Ifi.* 

Poison-flowers The honey of p-f Maud 1 iv 56 

Poisoning -scorn of Garlon, p all his rest. Balin and Balan 383 

Poisonous each man walks with his head in a cloud of 

p flies. Maud I iv 54 

Craft, p counsels, wayside ambushings — Gareth and L. 432 

untU the wholesome flower And p grew together. Holy Grail 776 

And like a p wind I pass to blast And blaze Pelleas and E. 569 

On Art with p honey stol'n from France, To the Queen- ii 56 

in every berrj' and fruit was the p pleasure of wine ; V. of Maeldune 62 

Poland heart of P hath not ceased To quiver, Poland 3 

ShaU I weep if a P fall ? Maud I iv 46 

Polar Is twisting round the p star : In Mem. ci 12 

P marvels, and a feast Of wonder. Ode Inter. Exhib. 20 

Pole (See also May-pole) True love turn'd round on 

fixed p's, Love thou thy land 5 

Betwixt the slumber of the p's, In Mem. xcix 18 

Straat as a p an' clean as a flower North. Cobbler 44 

happier voyage now Toward no earthly p. Sir J . Franklin 4 

up to either p she smiles, Locksley H., Sixty 169 

That wheel between the p^s. Epilogue 21 

New England of the Southei-n P ! Hands all round 1 6 

Polish keeps the wear and p of the wave. Marr. of Geraint 682 
Folish'd The p argent of her breast to sight Laid 

bare. D. of F. Women 158 
Thy care is, under p tins, Will Water. 227 
Politic Who wants the finer p sense Maud I vi 47 
\A'ith p care, with utter gentleness, Akbar's J}ream 128 
Political A grand p dinner To halt the squirelings Mavd I xx 25 
A grand p dinner To the men of many acres, „ 31 
In the common deluge dro\\Tiing old p common- 
sense ! Locksley H., Sixty 250 
Politics At wine, in clubs, of art, of p ; Princess, Pro. 161 
The fading p of mortal Rome, „ ii 286 
Raving p, never at rest — Vastness 3 
Pollen'd golden image was p head to feet V. of Maeldune 49 
Pollio Chanter of the P, To Virgil 17 
Polluted Lest he should be p. Balin and Balan 108 
Here looking down on thine p, Guinevere 555 
he, the Kijig, CaU'd me p : „ 620 
Scream you are p . . . Forlorn 28 
Polluting P, and imputing her whole self, .Merlin and V. 803 
Pollution -\nd makes me one p : Guinevere 619 
Polypi enormous p Wiimow with giant arms The Kraken 9 
Polytheism P and Islam feel after thee. Akbafs D., Inscrip. 2 
.\nd vaguer voices of P Make but one music, Akbar's Dream 150 
Pomp At civic revel and p and game, (repeat) Ode on Well. 147, 227 
Pond cutting eights that day upon the p, The Epic 10 
an' stood By the claiiy'd-oop p, Spinster's S's. 24 
I plumpt foot fust i' the p ; „ 28 
An' 'e niver not flsh'd 'is awn p's. Village Wife 43 
to my p to wesh thessens theere — Church-warden, etc. 14 
Fur they wesh'd their sins i' my p, .. 16 
they leaved their nasty sins i' my p, ,. 54 
Ponder p those three hundred scrolls Lucretius 12 
Ponder'd {See also Nine-years-ponder'd) Paris p, and I 

cried ' O Paris, CEnone 169 

Enid p m her heart, and said : (repeat) Geraint and E. 64, 130 
Pondering See Long-pondering 

Ponderous tfll he heard the p door Close, Aylmer's Field 337 

Our p squire ^ill give A grand political dinner .Maud I xx 24 

Sim Heaved up a p ami to strike the fifth, Gareth and L. 1045 

Pontic Phra-bat the step ; your P coast ; To Ulysses 42 

Pontius P and Iscariot by my side St. S. Stylites 168 

Poodle a score of pugs And p's yell'tl Edwin Morris 120 

Wheer the p runn'd at tha once, Spinster's S's. 38 



Pool Over the p's in the burn water-gnats Leonine Eleg. 8 

Draw down into his vexed p's Supp. Confessions 133 

marLsh-flowers that throng The desolate creeks and 

p's among. Dying Swan 41 

But angled hi the Higher p. Miller's D. 64 

sleepy p above the dam, The p beneath it „ 99 

Touching the sullen p below : „ 244 

Flash in the p's of whirhng Simois. Qirwne 206 

salt p, lock'd in with bars of sand. Palace of Art 249 

and the bulrush in the p. May Queen, iV. ] 's. E. 28 

Down to the p and narrow wharf he went, Enoch Arden 690 

a hen To her false daughters in the ;) ; Princess v 329 

is a straight staff bent in a p ; High. Pantheism 16 

the brook, or a p, or her window pane, Window, On the Hill 4 

That breaks about the dappled p's : In Mem. xlix 4 

dreams Of goodly supper in the distant p, Gareth and L. 1187 

Near that old home, a p of golden carp ; Marr. of Geraint 648 

Among his burnish'd brethren of the p ; .. 650 

Among her burnish'd sisters of the p ; .. 655 

And tho' she lay dark in the p, .. 657 

pick the faded creature from the p, .. 671 

Gray swamps and p's, waste places Geraint and E. 31 

shpt and fell into some p or stream, Lancelot and E. 214 

A little bitter p about a stone Guinevere 51 

p's of salt, and plots of land — Locksley H., Sixty 207 

That glances from the bottom of the p, The Ring 371 

Blurr'd like a landskip in a ruffled p, — Romney's R. 114 

Poonch'd (punched) an' p my 'and wi' the bawl, North. Cobbler 78 

Poop (pup) an' seeam'd as blind as a p, Owd Rod 101 

Poor (adj.) Take, Madam, this p book of song ; To the Queen 17 

But one p poet's scroll, and with his word The Poet 55 

owning but a little more Than beasts, abidest lame 

and p. Two Voices 197 

' Woifld I had been some maiden coarse and p \ D. of F. Women 253 
I KNEW* an old wife lean and p. The Goose 1 

She in her p attire was seen : Beggar .Maid 10 

1 grieve to see you p and wanting help : Enoch Arden 406 

had not his p heart Spoken with That, ■■ 618 

' Ay, ay, p soul ' said Miriam, ' fear enow ! ,. 807 

' P lad, he died at Florence, quite worn out. The Brook 35 

the w'eek Before 1 parted with p Edmund ; .. 78 

P fellow, could he help it ? 158 

and he, P PhiHp, of all his lavish waste of words „ 191 

A splendid presence flattering the p roofs Aylmer's Field 175 

So they talk'd, P children, for their comfort : ., 427 

To him that ttuster'd his p parish wits ., 521 

p child of shame The common care whom no one cared for, ,, 687 

long-suBering, meek. Exceeding ' p m spirit ' — .. 754 

P souls, and knew not what they did, „ 782 

AU my p scrapings from a dozen years Sea Dreams 77 

And my p venture but a fleet of glass „ ___ 138 

Nor Uke p Psyche whom she drags in tow .' Princess Hi 103 

' P boy,' she said, ' can he not read — no books ? .. ^ 214 

P sold I I had a maid of honour once ; .. iv 133 

more than p men wealth. Than sick men health — „ 459 
Of lands in which at the altar the p bride ,. v 377 
P weakUng ev'n as they are.' „ vi 310 
And some are pretty enough, .ind some are p indeed ; The Flower 22 
And this p flower of poesy Which little cared In .Mem. viii 19 
Like some p girl whose heart is set On one ,. Ix 3 
But he was rich where 1 was p, .. Ixxix 18 
P rivals in a losing game, •■ cii 19 
Your father has wealth well-gotten, and I am nameless 

and p. Maud I iv 18 

An eye well-practised in nature, a spirit bounded and p ; .. 38 

To preach our p little army down, .^38 

1 noticed one of his many rings (For he had many, p worm) .. // n69 
Courage, p heart of stone ! ■■ Hi 1 
Courage, p stupid heart of stone. — -■ 5 
Except that now we poison our babes, p souls ! ., » 63 
there was ever haunting round the palm A lusty 

youth, but p, Gareth and L. 48 

Am I the cause, I the p cause that men Reproach 

you, Marr. of GeraintJiJ^ 

a house Once rich, now p, but ever open-door'd.' 



302 



Poor 



545 



Port 



Poor (adj.) (coiUiHued) At least put oflf to please me this p 
gown, 
■ In this p gown my dear lord found me first, 
In this p aomi I rode with him to court, 
In this p gown he bad me clothe myself, 
And this p gown I will not cast a^ide 
And there, p cousin, with your meek blue eyes, 
P wretch — no friend 1 — 
And knew no more, nor gave me one p word 
More specially should your good knight he p, 
only the case. Her own p work, her empty labour left 
More specially were he, she wedded, p. 



Geraint and E. 679 

698 

700 

702 

705 

841 

Merlin and V. 75 

277 

Lancelot and E. 956 

991 

1321 



Then said the monk, " P men, when yiile is cold. Holy Grail 613 

blest be Heaven That brought thee here to this p house 

of ours 
I, the p Pelleas whom she call'd her fool ? 
In honour of p Innocence the babe, 
To p sick people, richer in His eyes 
P Jidian — how he rush'd away ; 
p lad, an' we parted in tears. 
Seeing forty of om' p hmulred were slain, 
— she ^^Tought us harm, P soul, not knowing) 
sa I knaw'd es 'e'd coom to be p ; 



617 

Pelleas and E. 474 

La^i Tournament 292 

Guinevere 684 

Lover^g Tale iv 2 

First Quarrel 20 

The Revenge 76 

Sisters (E. and E.) 185 

Village Wife 46 



95 
.41 



Def. of Lucknow 55 



S, 



Mver the mou'ds rattled down upo' p owd Squire 

i' the wood. 
Quietly sleeping — so quiet, our doctor said ' P 

little dear, " In tlie Child. 

that some broken gleam from our p eai-th 

May touch thee, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 18 

Clove" into perilous chasm? our walls and our p 

palisades, 
hang'd, p friends, as rebels And burn'd ahve as 

heretics ! 
The p man's money gone to fat the friar, 
ray p thanks ! I am but an alien and a Genovese 
Aclearer day Than our p twilight da«ni on earth- 
O we p orphans of nothing — 
And we, the p earth's dying race. 
An' where 'ud the p man, thin, cut his bit o' turf 

for the fire ? 
Wheer the p wench drowndid hersen, black Sal, 
But fur thy bairns, p Steevie, a bouncin' boy an' a gell. 
P old Heraldrv, p old History, p old Poetry, 

passing hence, Locksley E., Sixty 249 

P old voice of eighty ciying after voices that have fled ! „ 251 

she cotch'd 'er death o' cowd that night, p soul, Owd Roa 114 

— as this p earth's pale history runs, — 
you and I Had been abroad for my p health so long 
JP nurse ! Father. I bad her keep. Like .i seal'd book, 

all mention of the ring, 
P Muriel ! Father. Ay, p Muriel when vou hear 

WTiat foUows ! 
p Mother ! And you, p desolate Father, and p me, 
Each p pale cheek a momentary rose — 
that p link With earth is broken, and has left her free. 
This p rib-grated dungeon of the holy human ghost, 
Still you wave me oil — p roses — nuist I go — 
Poor (s) Xor any p about your lands ? 

He but less loved than Edith, of her p : 
Last from her owii home-circle of the p 
Whose hand at home was gracious to the p : 
Taake my word for it, Sanuny. the p in a loomp 

is bad. 
How mend the dwellings, of the p ; 
King out the feud of rich and p, 
When the p are hovell'd and hustled together, 
chalk and alum and plaster are sold to the p for bread, „ 39 

Laborious for her people and her p — T>ed. of Idylls 35 

knight.= and ladies wept, and rich and p Wept, Holy Grail 353 

When I goiis fm- to ooomfut the p Spinster's S's. 108 

crowded couch of incest in the warrens ot the p. Tjocksley H., Sixty 224 
Served the p, and built the cottage. >. 268 

The kings and the rich and the p ; Dead Prophet 40 

Call your p to regale with you. On Juh. Q. Victoria 30 

an' they maakes ma a help" to the p. Church-warden, etc. 39 



J. Odlcastle 47 

150 

Columbus 242 

Tiresias 206 

Despair 33 

Ancient Sage 178 

Tomorrow 65 
Spinster's S's. 25 
83 



Vastness 3 
The Ring 101 

121 

272 

302 

315 

475 

Happy 31 

„ 101 

L. C. V. de Vere 68 

Aylmer's Field 167 

504 

IV. to Marie Alex. 37 

A". Farmer, ^^. S. 48 

To F. D. Maurice 38 

In Mem. cvi 11 

Maud I i 34 



Pope And rail'd at aU the P's, Sir J. Oldcastle 165 

Poplar (adj.) As in a p grove when a light wind wakes Princess vl3 

^^"ith young Lavaine into the p grove. Lancelot and E. 509 

Touch'd at all points, except the p grove, „ 617 

Lavaine across the p grove I^ed to the caves : .. 804 

Poplar (S) by the p tall ri\-ulets babble and fall. Leonine Eleg. 4 

Hard by a p shook alway, Mariana 41 

The shadow of the p fell Upon her bed, „ 55 

somid Which to the wooing wind aloof The p made, „ 76 

The seven ebns, the p's four Ode to Memory 56 

The p's, in long order due, Amphion37 

With blasts which blow the p white, In Mem. Ixxii 3 

And p's made a noise of falling showers. Lancelot and E. 411 

wide world's rumour by the grove Of p's ,, 523 

not pass beyond the cape Thaldias the p on it : •„ 1040 

Beyond the p and far up the flood, „ 1050 

You see yon Lombard p on the plain. Sisters (E. and E.) 79 

And by the p vanish'd — „ 110 

the p and cvpress mishaken by storm V. of Maeldune 15 

Poplartree left Of Balan Balan's near a p. Balin and Balan 30 

Poppy from the crairgy ledge the p hangs in sleep. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 11 

mound That was unsown, where many poppies grew. Dora 73 

More crumpled than a p from the sheath. Princess v 29 

bluebell, kingcup, p, glanced About the revels. Last Tournament 234 

Thro' the fire of the tulip and p, V. of Maeldune 43 

sa much es a p along \si' the wheat. Spinster's S's. 78 

and flush'd as red As poppies The Tourney 17 

Poppy-mingled A land of hops and p-tn com, Aylmer's Field 31 

Poppy-stem Ev'n the duU-blooded p-s. Lover's Tale i 352 

Populace call us Britain's barbarous p's, Boadicea 7 

Here trampletl by the p underfoot, Tiresias 174 

famishii:ig p, wharves forlorn ; Vastness 14 

Popular did I take That p name of tlune to shadow forth Lucretius 96 

The pretty, p name such manhood earns. Merlin and V. 787 

for this He chill'd the p praises of the King Guinevere 13 

these are the new dark ages, you see, of the p press. Despair 88 

in a p torrent of lies upon lies ; Vastness 6 

Blon-n into ghttering by the p breath, Romney's R. 49 

And you, old p Horace, you the ivise Poets and their B. 5 

Porch (See also Door-poorch) By garden p'es on 

the brim, Arabian Nights 16 

Or thronging all one p of Paradise Palace of Art 101 

honeysuckle round the p has wov'n its wavy bowers. May Queen 29 

For up the p there grew an Eastern rose, Gardener's D. 123 

The cloudy p oft opening on the Sim ? Love and Duty 9 

" Dark p,''l said, ' and silent ai»le. The Letters 47 

Strode from the p, tall and erect again. Aylmer's Field 825 

into rooms which gave Upon a pillar 'd p. Princess i 230 

p that sang AU round with laurel, „ " 22 

Then summon'd to the p we went. „ Hi 178 

That pelt us in the p with flowers. In Mem., Con. 68 

They leave the p, they pass the grave „ 71 

I coidd have linger'd in that p. Lover's Tale i 186 

Porch-pillars P-p on the lion resting, The Daisy 55 

Pore ilote and p on yonder cloud In Mem. xv 16 

Pored I p upon her letter which I held, Princess v 469 

Poring p over miserable books — Locksley Hall 172 

Now p on the glowworm, now the star. Princess iv 211 

' From yearlong p on thy pictured eyes. „ vii 340 

As when a painter, p on a face, Lancelot and E. 332 

he was p over his Tables of Trade The Wreck 26 

Porphyry Xor winks the gold tin in the p font : Princess vii 178 

Port (demeanour) modern gentleman Ot stateliest p ; .1/. d'Arthur, Ep. 23 

Port (harbour) There hes the p ; the vessel puBs Ulysses 44 

Annie Lee, The prettiest Uttle damsel in the p, Enoch Arden 12 

Ten miles to northward of the narrow p „ 102 

before she sail'd, SaU'd from this p. „ 125 

Fearing the lazy gossip of the p, „ 335 

Then all descended to the p, ,> . 446 

By this the lazy gossips of the p, ,. 472 

Told him, with other aimals of the p, -. 702 

Antl when they buried him the Uttle p .. _ 916 

To that fair p "below the castle Of Queen TheodoUnd, The Daisy 79 

And foimd thee lying m the p ; In Mem.xiv 4 

A tawny pirate anchor'd in his p, Merlin and J'. 558 

2 M 



Port 



546 



Power 



Port (wine) Go fetch a pint of p : 
But tho' the p surpasses praise, 
I hold thee dear For this good pint of p. 
Portal crinison'd all Thy presence and thy /)'5, 
found at length The garden p's. 
That guard the p's of the house ; 
And doubt beside the p waits, 
Lords from Rome before the p stood, 
mark'd The p of King Pellam's chapel 
With chasm-hbe p's open to the sea, 
saw the postern p also wide Yawning ; 
floods \vith redundant hfe Her narrow p^s. 
O blossom'd p of the lonely house, 
Forth issuing from his p^s in the crag 
Half-entering the p's. 
Then a peal that shakes the p — 
the name A golden p to my rhynie : 
*■ Spirit, nearing yon dark p at the limit 
Portal-arch thro' the p-a Peering askance, 
Portal-warding Far as the p-xc lion-whelp. 
Porter / Jiang with grooms and p's on the bridge. 
Portion P's and parcels of the dreadful Past. 
Ate with yoimg lads his p by the door, 
carves A p from the soHd present, 
A p of the pleasant yesteidaj', 
Portioned P in halves between us, 
Portly His double chin, his p size, 
Portrait Than those old p's of old kiniis, 
Yet hangs liis p in my father's hall 
p of his friend Draivn by an artist. 
Portress At break of day the College P came : 
A wakeful p, and didst parle with Death, — 
Portugal ^^'as blackening on the slopes of P, 
Possess I 'fi'^U p him or will die. 

\Miat souls p themselves so pure, 
slay you, and p your horse And annour, 
Possess'd (See also Half-possess 'd. Self-possess d) 
thing which p The darknes-^ of tlie world. 
Fur love p the atmosphere, 
sinful soul p of many gifts, Tt 

kiss'd her tenderly Xot kno^\'ing A\'hat p him ; 
And marvel what p my brain ; 
A rainy cloud p the earth, 
The sUent snow p the earth. 
Possession ' I take p of man's mind and deed. 
Enoch would hold p for a week : 
reatling of the will Before he takes p ? 
Possible all Life needs for life is p to ^i ill — 
O that 'twere p After long grief and pain 
Ah Christ, that it were /> For one short hour 
Post (s) {See also Sign-post, Woman-post) 
by the Gods : 
thro' twenty p's of telegraph They flash'd 



every man die at his p ! (repeat) 
Post (verb) made a point to p with mares ; 
Postern the p portal also wide Yawning ; 
Postem-gate Dehver'd at a secret p-g To Merlin, 
Post-haste His son and heir doth ride p-h. 
Postscript came a p dash'd across the rest. 
Posy went Home with her maiden p. 
Pot (See also Flower-pot, Pint-pot) Thy latter days 
increased with pence Go do^vn among the p's: 

an' "e got a bro\ra p an' a boan, 
Potato See Taate 
Potent A p voice of Parhament, 

No sound is breathed so p to coerce, 
Potheen give me a thiifle to dhrink yer health in p. 
Potherbs rights or wrongs like p's in the street. 
Poultry a larger egg Than modern p drop, 
Pounced the bird \Vho p her quarry 
Pound wedded her to sixty thousand p's. 
Pour P round mine ears the hvelong bleat 

Holy water will I p Into every spicy flower 
Pour'd beyond the noon a fire Is p upon tlie hills, 

gray twilight p On iievry pastures, 



Will Water. 4 

77 

212 

Tithonus 57 

Princess iv 200 

In Mem. xxix 12 

„ xciv 14 

Com. of Arthur 411 

fialin and Balan 405 

Holy Grail 815 

Pelleas and E. 420 

Lover's Tale i 85 

280 

430 

a 123 

Lodcsley H., Sixty 263 

To Marq, of Dufferin 16 

Gnd and the Univ. 4 

Merlin and J'. 99 

Enoch Arden 98 

Godiva 2 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 47 

Gareth and L. 480 

Merlin and V. 462 

Lover's Tale i 122 

Gardener's D. 5 

Miller's D. 2 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 23 

Princess H 239 

Sisters {E. aitd E.) 134 

Princess ii 15 

Lover's Tale i 113 

Sisters {E. and E.) 62 

Fatima 39 

In Mem. xxxii 15 

Geraint and E. 74 

some- 

A rah inn ?iighis 71 
Miller's D. 91 

» , With Pal. of Art. ^ 

Aylmefs Field 556 

In Mem. xiv 16 

XXX 3 

„ Ixxinii 3 

Palace of Art 209 

Enoch Arden 27 

Lovers Tale i 677 

Love and Duty 86 

Maud II iv 1 

18 

quit the p Allotted 

Lucretius 148 
Princess, Pro. 77 



Poured (continued) P back into my empty sovd and frame B. of F. Women 78 
her soft brown hair P on one side : Gardener's D. 129 

For me the torrent ever p And glisten'd — To E. L. 13 

I had p Into the shadowmg pencil's Lover's Tale ii 179 

avarice, of your Spain P in on all those happy naked 



isles — 
waterfalls P in a thunderless plunge 
From out the sunset p an alien race. 
Pouring brooks of hallow'd Israel From craggy 
hollows p, 
And England p on her foes, 
fountains in the brain, Still p thro*. 
Poussetting P with a sloe-tree : 
Pou sto one P s whence afterhands May move 
Pouted His own are p to a kiss : 

Perch 'd on the p blossom of her hps : 
Poverty And lift the household out of p ; 
His baby's death, her growling p, 
honest P, bare to the bone ; Opulent Avarice, 
Powder and the p was all of it spent : 

That grind the glebe to p ! 
Power [See also Ocean-power) arms., or p of brain, or 
birth 
In impotence of fancied p. 
a name to shake All evil dreams of p — 
fill the sea-halls with a voice of p ; 
What lit your eyes with tearful p, 
Mme be the p which ever to its sway 
lest brute P be increased. 
That once had p to rob it of content. 
How grows the day of hmnan p ? ' 
' If Nature put not forth her p 
From out my suUen heart a p Broke, 
She to Paris made Proffer of royal p, 
Still she spake on and still she spake of p, 
P fitted to the season ; 
seeing men, in p Only, are likest gods, 
so much the thought of p Flatter'd his spirit 
three alone lead life to sovereign p. 



Def. of Luchnmo 10, 13, 52 

Princess i 189 

Pelleas and E. 420 

Co7n. of Arthtir 213 

L. of the O. Year 31 

Priiicess v 424 

Maud I xii 22 



Will Water. 220 

Village Wife 48 

In Mem. cxiii 11 

Tiresias 120 

Tomorrow 98 

Princess v 459 

Will Water. 122 

Merlin and V. 135 

Edwin Mon-is 126 

Ode to Memory 65 

Poet's Mind 12 

Fatima 31 

Palace of Art 85 



Columbus 173 
V. of Maeldune 14 
Akbar's Dream 192 

D. of F. Women 182 

Ode on Well. 117 

Lover^s Tale i 84 

Amphion 44 

Princess Hi 263 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 31 

Princess, Pro. 199 

Enoch A rden 485 

705 

lean as P ; Vastness 19 

The Revenge 80 

Tiresias 95 



To the Queen 3 

A Character 24 

The Poet 47 

The Merman 10 

Margaret 3 

Mine be the strength 9 

Pohnid 6 

The form, the form 8 

Two J 'vices 78 

160 

443 

CEnone 111 

.. 121 

.. 123 

„ 129 

« 136 

.. 145 



Yet not for p (p of herself Would come uncalPd for) 146 

without light Or p of movement, Palace of Art 246 

P should make from land to land You ask me, why, etc. 21 

Thro' future time by p of thought. Love thou thy land 4 

sea and air are dark \^'ith great contrivances of P. „ 64 



Laid widow'd of the p in his eye 

you know I have some p -with Heaven 

P goes forth from me. 

Among the p's and princes of tliis world, 

and trj- If yet he keeps the p. 

happy men that have the p to die, 

So the P's, who wait On noble deeds, 

The Federations and the P's ; 

Until the charm have p to make New lifeblood 

half the p to turn This wheel ^rithin my head, 

Faster binds a tyrant's p ; 

' He had not wholly quench'd his p ; 

understand, \^'hile I have p to speak. 

Turning beheld the P's of the House 

but he had p's, he knew it : 

and the hands of p Were bloodier, 

the philtre which had p, they said, 

and check'd His p to shape : 

all-generating p's and genial heat Of Nature, 

And so much grace and p, breathing down 

arguing love of knowledge and of p ; 

might gro«' To use and p on this Oasis, 

organ ahnost burst his pipes, Groaning for p, 

To push my rival out of place and p. 

Autrnnn, dropping fruits of p ; 

sought far less for truth than p In knowledge : 

side by side, fuU-smnm'd in all their p's, 

—and perhaps they felt their p, 

And gradually the p's of the night, 

Confused by brainless mobs and lawless P's ; 

Nor palter "d with Eternal God for p ; 



M.d' Arthur 122 

St. S. Stylites 143 

145 

187 

Talking Oak 28 

Tithonus 70 

Godiva 71 

Day-Dm., L' Envoi l& 

Will Water. 21 

83 

Fision of Sin 128 

217 

Enoch Arden Sn ' 

Aylmer's Field2S1 

393 

452 

Lucretius 16 

23 

97 

Princess ii 38 

57 

167 

475 

iv 335 

vt56 

„ vii 236 

288 

Con. 13 

111 

Ode on Well. 153 

180 



Power 



547 



Praise 



Power (continued) Kound us, each with different p's. Ode on Well. 263 

And ruling by obeying Nature's p's. Ode Inter. Exhib. 40 

Son of him with whom we strove for p — W. to Marie Alex. \ 

is He not all but that which has p to feel High. Pantheism 8 

all we have p to see is a straight staS „ 16 
' The deep has p on the height, And the height has 

p on the deep ; Voice and the P. 21 

To Sleep I give my p's away ; In Mem. iv 1 

.\nd stunn'd me from my p to think .. xvi 15 

The chairs and thrones of civil p ? .. xxi 16 

p to see Within the green the moulder'd tree, .. xxvi 6 

With gather'd p, yet the same, .. xxx 26 

For Wisdom dealt with mortal p'5, -, xxxvi 5 

When all his active p^s are still, Ixiv 18 

That Nature's ancient p was lost : .. Izix 2 

Hath p to give thee as thou wert ? ., Ixxv 8 

Conduct by paths of growing p's, .. IxxxivSl 

First love, first friendship, equal p^s, .. Ixxxv lOT 

with p and grace And music in the bounds of law, .. Ixxxvii 33 

P was with him in the night, „ .vevi 18 

some novel p Sprang up for ever at a touch, .. cxii 9 

burst All barriers in her onward race For p. .. cxiv 15 

Who grewest not alone in p .,26 

The P in darkness whom we guess ; ., cxxiv 4 

To shift an arbitrarj^ p, ., cxxviii 17 

To feel thee some diffusive p, .. cxxx T 

And thou art worthy ; full of p ; .. Con. 37 

Strong in the p that all men adore, Maud / x 14 

Cold fires, yet with p to burn and brand ., xviii 39 

P's of the height, P's of the deep, ., // ii 82 
Have p on tliis dark land to Ughten it, And p on 

this dead world to make it hve.' Com. of Artimr 93 

P's who walk the world Made lightnings „ 107 

So, compass'd by the p of the King, „ 203 

Hath p to walk the waters hke our Lord. „ 294 

' Am much too gentle, have not used my p : Marr. of Geraint 467 

I dearer by the p Of intermitted usage : „ 810 

! Ye are in my p at last, are in my p. Geraint and E. 310 

I will make use of all the p I have. ., 345 

out of her there came a p upon him ; ,. 613 

Than hardest tyrants in their day of p, ., 695 

Disband himself, and scatter all his p's, ., 798 

' and lo, the p's of Doorm Are scatter'd,' „ 801 

1 wealth of beauty, thine the crown of p, Merlin and V. 79 

I The meanest having p upon the highest, ., 195 

1 grant me some slight p upon your fat«, ., 333 

! I will not yield to give you p Upon my life „ 373 

Faith and unfaith can ne'er be equal p's : „ 388 

Giving you p upon me thro' this charm, That you 

might play me falsely, having p, 514 

Have turn'd to tyrants' when they came to p) -. 518 

learnt their elemental secrets, p's And forces ; .. 632 

hke a ghost without the p to speak. Lancelot avid B. 919 

the owls Wailing had p upon her, „ 1001 

p To lay the sudden heads of violence flat. Holy Grail 309 

Drew me, with p upon me, till I grew „ 486 
My God, the p Was once in vows when men 

beUeved Last Tournament 648 

I the P's that tend the soul, Guinevere 65 

I her beauty, grace and p. Wrought as a chann upon them, „ 143 

And for the p of ministration in her, „ 694 

And have not p to see it as it is : Pass, of Arthur 20 

laid widow'il of the p in his eye „ 290 

Because it lack'd the p of perfect Hope ; Lover's Tale i 453 

P from whose right hand the light 01 Life issueth, ., 497 

tho' mine image. The subject of thy p, „ 782 

an' the p ov 'is Graace, Xorlh. Cobbler 73 

But she wur a p o' coomfut, „ 79 

had holden the p and glory of Spain so cheap The Revenge 106 
misshaping vision of the P's Behind the worM, Sisters (E. and E.) 230 

scarce as great as Edith's p of love, „ 261 
Dead PRrxcESS, hving P, if that, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 1 

I/)rd give thou p to thy two witnesses ! Sir J. Oldcastle 81 

' Authorilv of the Church, P of the keys ! '— „ 162 

By quiet lieMs, a slowly-dying p, De Prof.. Two G. 24 



Power (continued) With p on thine own act and on the 

world. De Prof, Two G. 56 

and grown In p, and ever growest, To Dante 2 
upon me flash'd The p of prophesying— but to me No p — Tiresias 57 

no p on Fate, Theirs, or mine own ! „ 63 

This p hath work'd no good to aught that lives, „ 77 

Pity for all that aches in the grasp of an idiot p, Despair 43 

His Love would have p over Hell „ 102 

What p but the bird's could make This music Ancient Sage 21 

The nameless P, or P's, that rule ., 29 

' Wliat P ? aught akin to Min-1, „ 78 

Or P as of the Gods gone bhnd „ 80 

' What P but the Years that make „ 91 
P's of Good, tlie P's of 111, Locksley H., Sixty 273 

Heavenly P Makes all things new, (repeat) Early Spring 1, 43 

thy will, a p to make This ever-changing world To Duke of Argyll 9 

Men loud against all forms of p — Freedom 37 

thunders often have confessed Thy p. To W. C. Macready 3 

serpent-wandeil p Draw downward into Hades Demeter and P. 25 

P That lifts her buried lite from gloom ., 97 

Thro' manifold effect of shnple p's^ Prog, of Spring 86 

banners blazoning a P That is not seen Akbar's Dream 137 

but for p to fuse My myriads into union „ 156 

CaU'd on the P adored by the Christian, Kapiolani 32 

On whom a happy home has p The Wanderer 10 

purpose of that P which alone is great, God and the Univ. 5 

Praay'd (prayed) howsiver they p an' p, Village Wife 93 

Practice run My faith beyond my p into his : Edwin Morris 54 

I had not stinted p, O my God. .S'(. S. Stylites 59 

workman and his work, That p betters ? ' Princess Hi 299 

What p howsoe'er expert In fitting aptest words In Mem. Ixxv 5 

The sin that p burns into the blood, Merlin and V. 762 

Nor yet forgot her p m her fright, .. 947 

Practise And do not p on me, Geraint and E. 356 

Practised (■S'cea^so Well-practised) inasmuch as you 

have p on her, Aylmer's Field 302 

I find Your face is p when I spell the lines. Merlin and V. 367 

Strike doivn the lusty and long p knight, Lancelot and E. 1360 
Truthful, trustful, looking upward to the p hustings- 
liar ; Locksley H., Sixty 123 

Praise (s) Blew his own p's in his eyes, A Character 22 

Nor golden largess of thy p. My life is full 5 

She still would take the p, and care no more. The form, the form 14 

' That won his p's night and mom ? ' Mariana in the S. 34 

While still I yearn'd for human p. Two Voices 123 

But he is chill to p or blame. „ 258 

neither count on p : Love tltoii thy land 26 

express delight, in p of her Grew oratory. Gardener's D. 56 

That only love were cause enough for p.' „ 105 

She broke out in p To God, Dora 112 

But yield not me the p : St. S. Stylites 185 

And others, passing p. Talking Oak 58 

But tho' the port surpasses p. Will Water 77 

In p and in dispraise the same. Ode on Well. 73 
after p and scorn. As one who feels the immeasurable 

world, A Dedicatiou 6 

The p that comes to coastancy.' In Mem. xxi 12 

Had surely added p to p. „ xxxi 8 

I leave thy p's unexpress'd ,, Ixxv 1 

To stir a little dust of p. „ 12 

fills The lips of men with honest p, „ Ixxxiv 26 

whole wood-world is one full peal of p. BaUn and Balan 450 

have ye no one word of loyal p For Arthur, Merlin and V. 778 

Dearer to true young hearts than their own p, Lancelot and E. 419 

silent life of prayer, P, fast and alms ; Holy Grail 5 

to prayer and p She gave herself, '„ 76 

From prime to vespers will I chant thy p Pelleas and E. 349 

He chill'd the popular p's of the King Guinevere 13 

he was loud in weeping and in p Of her. Lover's Tale ii 87 
Should earn from both the p of heroism. Sisters {E. and E.) 251 
murmur of the people's p From thine own 

State, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 7 

P to our Indian brothers, Def. of Lucknow 69 

In p to God who led me thro' the waste. Columbus 17 

And I more pleasure in your p. To E. Fitzgerald 56 



Praise 



548 



Prayer 



Praise (s) {continued) win all p from all Wlio past it, Tiresias 83 

to slight p but suffer scom ; To Duke of Argyll 4 

the p And prayer of men, Demeier and P. 119 

in p of Whom The Christian bell, Akbar's Dream 148 

' All p to Alia by whatever hands ,. 198 

Praise (verb) p the heavens for what they have ? ' Gardeners D. 102 

nothini; else For which to p the heavens „ 104 

;Vnd J) thee more in both Talking Oak 290 

' No, I cannot p the fire In your eye — Vision of Sin 183 

And p the invisible universal Lord, Ode Inter. Exhib. 3 

one would p the love that hnkt the King Garelh and L. 492 
child hath often heard me p Your feats of arms, Marr. of Geraint 434 

crying, ' P the patient saints. Last Tournament 217 

You p when you should blame _ Epilogue 4 
in every language I hear spoken, people p thee. Akbar's D., Inscrip. 1 

Praised One p her ancles, one her eyes. Beggar Maid 11 
He p his land, his horses, his machines ; He p his 
ploughs, his cows, his hogs, his dogs ; He p his 

liens, hLs geese, his guijiea-hens ; The Brook 124 

p the waning red, and' told The vintage — . Aylmer's Field 406 

And much I p her nobleness, Princess, Pro. 124 

Then they ;; him, soft and low, „ w 5 

But if I p the busv town, In Mem. Ixxxix 37 

p him to his face with their courtly The Revenge 99 

Praising Sipt wine from silver, p God, Will Water. 127 

Pranced lightly p Three captains out ; Princess v 254 

a kundred gamboll'd and p on the wrecks V. of Maeldune 102 

Prancer she whose elfin p springs By night Sir L. and Q. G. 33 

Prank Playing mad p's along the heathy leas ; Circumstance 2 

must play such p's as these. L. C. V. de Vere 64 

8\\ eet love on p's of saucy boyhood : Princess vii 344 

Prasutagus Me the wile of rich P, Boddicca 48 

Prate (s) child kiU me with her foohsh p ? ' Guinevere 225 

Prate (verb) of the moral instinct would she p Palace of Art 205 

p (Jf jjenances I cannot have gone thro', St. S. SUjlites 100 

we, that p Of right-s and wrongs, Godiva 7 

Boy, when I hear you p I ahnost think Princess v 152 

\^'hy do they p of the blessings of Peace ? Mmii / » 21 

Fools p, and perish traitors. Balin and Balan 530 

Prated I that p peace, when first I heard Princess v 265 

Pratest ' Thou p here where thou art least ; In Mem. .rxxvii 2 

Prattle full heart of yours Whereof ye p. Merlin and V. 549 

Hers was the prettiest p, " In the Child. Hasp. 31 

I used To p to her picture — The Ring 116 

Prattling P the primrose fancies of the boy. The Brook 19 

Then said the httle novice p to her, Guinevere 183 

Unmannerly, mth p and the tales „ 316 

And once niy p Edith ask'd him ' why ? ' Sistei-s{E. and E.) 58 

Pratty (pretty) sa p an' neat an' sweeat, North Cobbler 43 

smile o' the sun as danced in 'er p blue eye ; ,. 50 

sa p, an' feat, an' neat, an' sweeat ? -, 108 

Pray \Vhile I do p to Thee alone, Supp. Confessions 12 

Why p To one who heeds not, „ 89 

I would p — that God would move And strike „ 115 

P, Alice, p, my darUng wife, MiUer'.i D. 23 

I p thee, pass before my light of life, CUnone 241 

' Where I may moum and p. Palace of Art 292 

P Heaven tor a hmnan heart, L. C. T. de Vere 71 

P for my soul. More things are wrought M. d' Arthur 247 

fast Whole Lents, and p. St. S. Sti/liies 182 

p them not to quarrel tor her sake, Enoch A rden 35 

rather p tor those and pity them, Aylmer's Field 775 
p Your Highness would enroll them with your own, Princess i 238 
• Yet 1 p Take comfort : live, dear lady, .. « 79 
So I p you tell the trutli to me. The Victim 48 
take tMs and p that he Who wrote it, A Dedication 4 
Leave thou thy sister when she p's, In Mem. xxxiii 5 
p That we may meet the horsemen of Earl Doorni, Geraint and E. 491 
■ I p you of your courtesy. He being as be is, „ 641 
P you be gentle, p you let me be : „ 708 
Yea, God, I p you of your gentleness, >, 710 

1 p the King To let me bear some token Balin and Balan 187 
X p you lend me one, if such you have, Lancelot and E. 193 
let me hence 1 p you.' >. "70 
P for my soul, and yield me burial. ,, 1280 



Pray (continued) PJormysoui thou too. Sir Lancelot, Lancelot andE.\2d\ 

P for thy soul ? ^Ay, that will I. „ 1395 

I p hull, send a sudden Angel down To seize me „ 1424 
brother, fast thou too and p. And tell thy brother 

knights to fast and p, Holy Grail 125 

P tor him that he scape the doom of fire, Guinevere 347 

said the Uttle novice, ' I p for both ; „ 349 

P and be pray'd for ; „ 681 

P f or my soul. More things are wrought Pass, of A rthur 415 

O — to p with me — yes-^ ' Rizpah 15 
P come and see my mother. Sisters (£. and E.) 191 

* P come and see my mother, and farewell.' „ 196 

to p Before that altar — so I think ; ,. 238 
and I p for them all as my own : ' In the Child. Hosp. 19 

1 p you tell King Ferdinand who plays with me, Columbus 222 

and we pray'd as we heard him p, V. of Maeldune 125 

I pray'd — 'my child ' — tor I still could p — The Wreck 138 

P God our greatness may not tail Hands all Round 31 

To p, to do — To p, to do according to the prayer, Akbar's Dream 7 

MaKe but one music, harmonising ' P.' „ 151 

wines of heresy in the cup Of counsel — so — I p thee — „ 175 

Let blow the trumpet strongly while 1 p. Doubt and Prayer 10 
Pray'd {See also Praay'd) He p, and from a happy place 

God's glory smote Two Voices 224 

With all my strength I p for both, May Queen, Con. 31 

p him, ' It they pay this tax, they starve.' Godiva 20 
then he p ' Save them from this, whatever comes 

to me.' Enoch Arden 117 

And while he p, the master of that ship .. 119 

P for a blessing on his wife and babes .. 188 

P for a sign ' my Enoch is he gone ? ' .. 491 

dug His fingers into the wet earth, and p. „ ... i^^O 

yet maiden-meek I p Concealment: Princess Hi 134 

She p me not to judge their cause ., vii 235 

So p the men, the women : „ Con. 7 

So p hun well to accept this cloth of gold, Garelh and L. 398 

p the King would grant me Lancelot 'To fight ,. 856 

had you cried, or knelt, or p to me, Geraint and E. 844 

when of late ye p me for my leave ,. 888 

A hermit, who had p, labour'd and p, Lancelot and E. 403 

and she p and fasted all the more. Holy Grail 82 

she p and fasted, till the smi Shone, .. 98 

and myself fasted and p Always, ,. 130 

Fasted and p even to the uttermost, „ 132 

Who scarce had p or ask'd it for myself — „ 691 

Pray and be p for ; Guinevere 681 

He waked for both : he p for both Lover's Tale i 227 
By Edith p me not to whisper of it. Sisters {E. and E.) 207 

1 p them being so calumniated Columbus 123 

and we p as we beard him pray, V. of Maeldune 125 

I p — ' my child ' — for I still could pray — The Wreck 138 

all night I p with teare. The Flight 17 

Fasted and p, Telemachus the Saint. St. Telemachus 11 

I p against the dream. Akbar's Dream 7 

And we p together for him. Charity 39 

Prayer For me outporu'd in holiest p — Supp. Co^ifessions 72 

Prevail'd not thy pure p's ? „ 89 

In deep and daily p's would'st strive „ . 101 

It p's will not hush thee, Lilian 27 
More things are wi'ought bv p Than this world 

dreams of. " M. d' Arthur 247 

knowing God, they lift not hands of p „ . 252 

Battering the gates of heaven with storms o{ p, St. S. Stylitesl 

with hoggish whine They burst ray p. „ 178 

So keep I fair thro' faith and p A virgin heart ■Sir Galahad 23 

Rejoicing at that answer to his p. Enoch Arden 127 

evermore P from a living source within the wiU, „ 801 

Give me your p's, for he is past your p's, Aylmer's Field 751 

My mother pitying made a thousand p's ; Princess i .A 

A'Uquid look on Ida, full of p, .. «^ 369 

one port of sense not flint to p, .. "' 1°^ 

grant my p. Help, father, brother, help ; „ 304 

Blazon your mottoes of blessing and p ! _ W. to Alexandra 1. 

my p Was as the whisper of an air ' In Mem. xvu z 

Her eyes are homes of silent p, i. x.cxn 1 



Prayer 



549 



Presence 



Prayer (eontinued) Thrice blest wliose lives are taithfiil f's, In Mem. xxxii 13 

Who built him fanes of fruitless p, „ Ivi 12 

breathins a p To be friends, to be reconciled ! Maud I xix 55 

Not a bell was rung, not a p was read ; „ II v 24 

weary her ears with one continuous p, Garelh and L. 19 

only breathe Short fits of p, Geraint and E. 155 

silent life of », Praise, fast, and alms; Hoh/ Grail 4 

to p and praise She gave herself, „ 76 

' mifht it come To me by p and fasting ? ' „ 96 

and enter'd, and we knelt in p. „ 460 

And so wear out in ahnsdeed and in p Guinevere 687 
Jlore things are wrought by p Than this world 

dreams of. Pass, of Arthur il5 

knowing God, they lift not hands of p „ 420 

p of many a race and creed, and clime — To the Queen, ii 11 

That strike across the soul in p, Lover^s Tale i 364 

' to seek the Lord Jesus in p ; In the Child. Hasp. 18 

good woman, can p set a broken bone ? ' „ 20 

if our Princes harken'd to my p, Columbus 100 

I send my p by night and day — „ 233 

sheet Let down to Peter at his p's ; Tu E. Fitzgerald 12 

Gods, ilespite of human p. Are slower to forgive Tiresias 9 

f would make my life one p The Wreck 10 

W'here of old we knelt in p, Locksinif H., Sixty 33 

Thy p was ' Light — more Light — Epit. on Caxton 1 

the praise And p of men, Dciiu'ter and P. 120 

all the sciences, poesy, varying voices of p? Vastness 31 

I that heard, and changed the p Happy 55 

on stotiy hearts a fruitlees p For pity. Di:iilh of (Enone 41 

If it be a mosque people murmur the holy p, .ikhar's D., Inscrip. 4 

To pray, to do according to the p, Akbar's Dream 8 

but the p's. That have no successor in deed, „ 9 

Prayerhil patient, and p, meek, Pale-blooded, Last Tournament 607 

who am not meek. Pale-blooded, p. „ 611 

Prayer-prelude labour'd thro' His brief p-p, Aylmer's Field 628 

Praying P all 1 can. If prayers \ri]i not hush thee, Lilian 26 

and sinking ships, and p hands. Lotos-Eaters, C. 6'. 116 

tell her that I died Blessing her, p for her, Enoch Arden 879 

my latest breath Was spent in blessing her and p for her. „ 884 

p him To speak before the people of her child, Aylmer's Field 607 

p God will save Thy sailor, — In Mem. vi 13 

another, a lord of all things, p .Maud II v 32 

she was ever p the sweet heavens To save Geraint and E. 44 

p him By that great love they both had borne the 

dead. Lover's Tale iv 180 

p that, when I from hence Shall fade Tiresias 214 

When I was p in a storm — Haj)pti 80 

Preach (fiee also Preach) I will not even p to you, To J. S. 39 

Whose foresight p'cs peace. Love and Duty 34 

Our own experience p'es. Will Water. 176 

he heard his ])riest P an inverted scripture, .Aylmer's Field. 44 

Yet who would /? it as a truth In Mem. liii 11 

To p our poor little army dow7i, Maud I x 3S 

Good, this forward, you that p it, Lockslcy H., Sixty 216 

Preach I'd like tha to p 'em down, Church-Warden, etc. 52 

Preach'd p An universal culture for the crowd, Princess, Pro. 108 

Is it you, that p in the chapel Despair 1 

p a Gospel, all men's good ; Locksley H., Sixty 89 

Preach'd An' Muggins 'e ;; o' Hell-fire .\orth. Cobbler 55 

Preacher {See also WicUf-preacher) when the p's 

cadence flow'd Softening Aylmer's Field 729 

p says, our sins should make us sad : Grandmother 93 

a harm no p can heal ; Maud I iv 22 

Why there ? they came to hear their p. Sir J. Oldcastle 42 

Burnt too, my faithful p, Beverley ! „ 80 

Dooms our unlicensed p to the flame, „ 105 

p's linger'd o'er his dying words, St. Telemachus 75 
Preaching {See also A-preachin') /) down a daughter's 

heart. Locksley Hall 94 

Not p suuple Christ to simple men. Sea Dreams 21 

Preamble prolong Her low /^ all alone. Palace of Art m 

tricks and fooleries, O Vivien, the p ? Merlin and V. 266 

Precaution Creeps, no p used, among the crowd, Guinevere 519 

Precedent slowly broadens down From p to p: You ask me, why, etc. 12 

That codeless myriad of p, .iylwer's Field 4^6 



Precedent {continued) .Swallowing its p in victory. Lover's Tale i 763 

Precinct did I break Your p ; Princess iv 422 

What, in the p's of the chapel-yard, Merlin and V. 751 
Precious pure ([uintessences of p oils In hollow'd 

moons of gems. Palace of Art \%1 

Siuely a ;:; thing, one worthy note, M. d'.irthur 89 

Thou wouldst betray me for the p hilt ; ,. 126 

.\ll p things, discover'd late, Day-Dm., Arrival 1 

To find the p morning hours were lost. Enoch .4rden 302 

They knew the p things they had to guard : Third of Feb. 41 

1^0 their p Roman bantling, Boadicea 31 

Such p relics brought by thee ; In Mew. rvii 18 

With * Love's too p to be lost, „ Ixv 3 

(Which Maud, like a p stone Maud I .viv 10 

To dissolve the p seal on a bond, „ xix 45 

Surely a p thing, one wortliy note. Pass, of Arthur 257 

Thou wouldst betray me for the p hilt ; „ 294 

The clear brow, bulwark of the p brain. Lover's Tale i 130 

The p crystal into which I braided Edwin's hair ! The Flight 34 

Precipice Among the palms and ferns and ^'a- ; Enoch Arden 593 

Down from the lean and wrinkled p's. Princess iv 22 

breakers boom and blanch on the p's, Boadicea 76 

Went slipping down horrible p's, Geraint and E. 379 

Precipitancy Bearing all down in thy p — Gareth and L. 8 

Precipitate Wheeling with p paces To the melody. Vision of Sin 37 

such a ;; heel. Fledged as it were Lucretius 200 

Precipitous sweep Of some p rivulet to the wave, Enoch Arden 587 

Precontract ' Our king expects — was there no p ? Princess Hi 207 

as to p's, we move, my friend, At no man's beck, .. 226 

/ wed with thee ! / bound by p Your bride, .. iv 541 

lagg'd in answer loth to render up My p, ,. v 300 



Predoom'd most P her as miworthy 
Preeminence To assail this gray p of man ! 
PreSer each p's his separate claim. 
Preference But if there lie a ^ eitherway, 
Preflgui'ed ah, you seem All he p. 
Prejudice Cut P against the grain : 

To leap the rotten pales of p, 

old-recurring waves of /) Kesmooth to nothing 



Lancelot and E. 729 
Princess Hi 234 
In Mem. cii 18 
Sisters {E. and E.) 290 
Princess Hi 209 
Love thou thy land 22 
Princess ii 142 
Hi 240 



Prelude (s) {See also Prayer-prelude) With mellow p's, 

* We are free.' The winds, etc. 4 

But with some p of disparagement. Read, The Epic 49 

This p has prepared thee. Gardener's D. 272 

The p to some brighter world. Day-Dm., L'Envoi 40 

Are but the needful p's of the ti-uth : Princess, Con. 74 

Green p, April proniise, glad new-year Lover's Tale i 281 

Oftentimes The vision had fair p, „ ii 124 

by their clash, .4nd p on the keys. Sisters {E. and E.) 2 

Was p to the tyranny of all ? Tiresias 74 

Prelude (verb) And I — my harp would p wee — In Mem. Ixxxviii 9 

Preluded sweet breath P those melodious D. of F. Women 6 

Premier city-roar that hails P or king! Princess, Con. 102 

Prepare but p : I speak ; it falls.' „ ii 224 

Prepared This prelude has v thee. Gardener's D. 272 

The rites /;, the victim bared. The Victim 65 

day p The daily burden for the back. /?» Mein. x.vv 3 

let" there be p a chariot-bier To take me Lancelot and E. 1121 

Presage after seen The dwarfs of p : Princess iv 447 

No /), hut the same mistrustful mood Merlin and V. 321 

Presageful Dark in the glass of some p mood, .. 295 

That three-days-long p gloom of yom'S „ 320 

Prescient at length Prophetical and p Lover's Talc ii 132 

Presence (adj.) That morning in the p room I stood Princess i 51 

Presence (s) The light of thy great p ; Ode to Memory 32 

all the full-faced p of the Gods ffimojic 80 

I hate Her p, hated both of Gods and men. ^ „ 229 

To dwell in p of iimnortal youth, Tithanus 21 

crimson'd all Thy p and thy portals, „ 57 

Philip sitting at her side forgot Her p, Enoch Arden 385 

A splendid p flattering the poor roofs Aylmer's Field 175 

Your p will be .sun in winter, To F. D. Maurice 3 

gather'd strength and grace And p. In Mem. ciii 28 

in his p I attend To hear the tidings „ cxxvi 2 

As in the p of a gracious king. Gareth and L. 316 

splendour of the p of the King Throned, „ 320 



Presence 



550 



Pretty 



Presence (s) {continued) Tbou lia-st a pleasant f. 
truth if not in Arthur's hall, In Artliur's j>? 
faded from ti)e p into years Of exile — ' 
by your state And /> niit,'lit have guess'd 
her gentle f at the lists INliyht well have served 



Gareth and L. 1065 

1255 

Balin and Balan 156 

Man-, of Geraint 431 

795 



by thy state And ;; I might guess thee chief of those, Lancelot and E. 183 

Ev'n in the p of an enemy's fleet, Guinmere 279 
Nor yet endured in p of His eyes To indue his lustre ; Lover's Tale i 423 

Next to her p whom I loved so well, „ 427 

or fold Thy p in the silk of sumptuous looms ; Ancient Sage 266 

Hail ample p of a Queen, Prog, of Spring 61 

Glanced from our P on the face of one, Al^bar's Dream 113 

Present (adj.) Yet p in his natal grove. The Daisy 18 

The lowness of the p state. In, Mem. xxiv 11 

Strange friend, past, p, and to be ; „ cxxix 9 
Yet Ls my hfe nor in the p time, Nor in the p place. Lover's Tale i 116 

depth Between is clearer in my life than all Its p flow. „ 150 

With p grief, and made the rhyrnes, Tiresias 196 

Present (gift) ' I can make no marriage p : L. of Burleigh 13 

Tost over aU her p's petulantly : Aylmer's Field 235 

A p, a great labour of the loom ; Princess i 44 

Present (time) To glorify the p ; Ode tu Menwrtj 3 

Where Past and P, wound in one. Miller's D. 197 
used Within the P, but transfused Thro' future 

time Love thou ihy land 3 

noise of life Swann'd in the golden p. Gardener's D. 179 

When I clung to all the p Lodtsleij Ball 14 

A night-long P of the Past In Mem. Ixxi 3 

But in the p broke the blow. „ Ixxxv 56 

Thou, like my p and my past, „ cxaA 19 

carves A portion from the solid p. Merlin and V. 462 

The P is the vassal of the Past : Lovet's Tale i 119 

to this p My full-orb'd love has waned not. „ 733 

clear-eyed Spirit, Being blunted in the P, „ ii 131 

hold the P fatal daughter of the Past, Lochsley H., Sixty 105 

In the winter of the P Happy 70 

Her Past became her P, Death of (Enone 14 

And plow the P like a field, Mcchanophilus 31 

Present (verb) To the young spirit p Ode to Memory 73 

Each month is various to p The world Two Voices 74 

A\ ith purpose to p them to the Queen, Lancelot and E. 69 

Presented p Maid Or Nymph, or Goddess, Princess ilS6 

Presentiment But spiritual p's. In Mem. xcii 14 

Preserve P a broad approach of fame. Ode on Well. 78 

Press (newspapers, etc.) ' Fly, happy sails, and bear the P ; Golden Year 42 

That our free p should cease to brawl. Third of Feb. 3 

His party-secj'et, fool, to the p ; Mavd II v 35 

dark ages, you see, of the popular p. Despair 88 

the p of a thousand cities is prized The Dawn 14 

Press (pressm'e) and knew the p return'd. Bridesmaid 12 

Press (throng) slanted o'er a p Of snowy shoulders, Princess iv 478 

Made at me thro' the p, „ v 522 

Press (verb) answer should one p his hands ? Two Voices 245 

whose touch may p The maiden's tender palm. Talking Oak 179 

p me from the mother's breast. Locksley Hall 90 

P'es his without reproof : L. of Burleigh 10 

and so p in, perforce Of multitude, Lucretius 167 

For they p in from all the provinces, Princess ii 97 

Nor did her father cease to p my claim, „ vii 87 

' P this a Uttle closer, sweet. Last Tournament 718 

Press'd-Prest prest thy hand, and knew the pi'ess 

return'd, The Bridesmaid 12 

bosoms prest To little harps of gold ; Sea-Fairies 3 

On to God's house the people prest : Two Voices 409 

Approaching, press'd you heart to heart. Miller's D. 160 

He prest the blossom of his lips to mine, (Enone 78 

my hot lips prest Close, close to thine „ 203 

kisses press'd on hps Less exquisite than thine.' Gardener's D. 151 
The gold-fringed pillow lightly prest : Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 22 

the daughter prest upon her To wed the man Enoch Arden 483 

when I prest the cause, 1 learnt that James The Brook 98 

to her meek and modest bosom pirest In agony, Aylmer's Field 416 

I prest my footsteps into his, Lucretius 118 

closer prest, denied it not : Princess iv 232 

She prest and prest it on me — „ v 283 



Press'd-Prest (contimicd) prest Their hands, and call'd Iherji 

dear deliverers. Princess vi 91 

where warm hands have prest and closed. In Mem. xiHI 

\\'hat time his tender pahn is prest „ xlv2 

around him slowly prest The people, Gareth and L. Wi 

All round her prest the dark, Batin and Balan 268 

And Lancelot ever prest upon the maid Lancelot and E. 911 

Full of the vision, prest : Holy Grail 267 

prest together In its green sheath. Lover's Tale i 152 

And they prest, as they grew, on each other, V. of Maeldvne &i 

one snowy knee was prest Against the margin flowers ; Tiresias 42 

when we met, you prest My hand, and said To Mary Bogle Vi 

Pressing P up against the land, Eleanon 112 

Vet p on, tho' all in fear to find Sir Gawain Gareth and L. 325 

Then p day by day thro' Lyonnesse Last Tournament 501 

Heart beating time to heart, lip p lip. Lover's Tale i 2()t) 

Pressure ' Yet seem'd the p thrice as sweet Talking Oak 1-J5 

in days of difficulty And p, Enoch Arden 255 

I take the p of thme hand. In Mem. cxix 12 

Prest See Press'd 

Prester John Or clutch'd the sacred crown of P J, Columbus 110 

Presiunptuous dishonourable, base, P ! Aylmer's Field 29IS 

nor believe me Too p, indolent reviewers. Hendecasyllabies 16 

Presumptuously as he deem'd, p : Balin and Balan 222 

Pretence Our greatest yet with least p. Ode on Well. 29 

making vain p Of gladness. In Mem. x.fx 6 

Pretender To keep the list low and p's back. Merlin and V. 592 

Pretext Light p's drew me ; Gardener's D. 192 

With some p of fineness in the meal Enoch Arden 341 

some p held Of baby troth, invalid. Princess v 397 

going to the King, He made this p, Marr. of Geraint 33 

' And with w'hat face, after my p made, Lancelot and E. 141 

our true king Will then allow your p, „ 153 

Had made the p of a hindering wound, „ 582 

when he learns. Will well allow my p, „ 586 

Prettier Evelyn is gayer, wittier, p. Sisters {E. and /:'.t 3tl 

The merrier, p, wittier, as they talk. „ 286 

Prettiest ' Which was p, Best-natured ? ' Princess i 233 

The p little damsel in the port, Enoch Arden 12 

Hers was the p prattle, In the Child. Hasp. 31 

Prettily How p for his own sweet sake Maud 1 ri 51 

Pretty {See also Pratty) Have all his p young ones 

educated, Enoch Arden 146 

Shaking their p cabin, hammer and axe, .. 173 

■This p, puny, weakly little one, — „ 195 

A p face is well, and this is well, Edwin Morris 45 

What is their p saying ? Aylmer's Field 353 

worst thought she has Is whiter even than her p hand : „ 363 

' P were the sight If our old halls Princess, Pro. 139 

Will crush her p maiden fancies dead ,. i 88 

While my httle one, while my p one, sleeps. .. Hi 8 

Sleep, my Uttle one, sleep, my p one, sleep. ,. 16 

nor p babes To be dandled, no, .. iv 146 

Their p maids in the running flood, .. i' 382 

' P bud ! Lily of the vale ! „ vi 192 

Whither from tliis p home. City Child 2 

Whither from this p house, „ 7 

' that ye had some brother, p one. Com. of .irthur 335 

' Are these your p tricks and fooleries^ Merlin and V. 265 

And made a p cup of both my hands ^ 2T5 

Your p sports have brigbten'd all again. 3(15 

' Thou read the book, my p Vivien ! 667 

The p, popular name such manhood earns, .. 787 

Now made a p history to herself Lancelot and E. 18 

Handed her cup and piped, the p one. Last Tournament 296 

'your p bud, So blighted here, The Bing 316 

Why wail you, p plover? Happy 1 

All mine from your p blue eyes to yoiu: feet, Somney's Ii. 96 

And I blind your p blue eyes with a kiss ! „ 10' 

P enough, very p ! but I was against it Grandmother 7 

And some are p enough. The Flower 21 

Wan, but as p as heart can desire, In the Child. Hasp. 40 

call'd me es p es ony lass i' the Shere ; Spinster's S's. 13 

An' thou be es p a Tabby, .. 14 

ye said 1 wur p i' pinks, ., 17 



Pretty 



551 



Priest 



Pretty {cuntimud) Niver wur p, not I, 

Thaw it wam'l not me es wui' p, 

P anew when ya dresses 'em oop, 
Prevail Let her work p. 

Let not thy moods p, when I am gone 
Frevail'd But why F not thy pure prayers ? 

has won His path upward, and p, 

And now the Barons and the kings p, 

' Thou hast halt p against me,' 

P So far that no caress could win 
Prevailing P in weakness, the coronach stole 

not worthy ev'n to speak Of thy p mysteries ; 

And her words stole with most p sweetness 

The King p made his realm : — 
Prey (s) And stared, with his foot on the p, 

biting laws to scare the beasts of p 

The seeming p of cycUc storms. 



Spinster's S's 21 

22 

85 

In Mem. cxiv 4 

Balin and Balan 140 

Supp. Confessions 89 

Ode OH Well. 214 

Coin, of .irthur 105 

Gareth and L. 30 

Sisters ( E. and E.) 257 

Dying Swan 26 

In Mem-, xxxvii 12 

Lover's Tale i 553 

Last Tournament 651 

PoeCs Song 12 

Princess V 393 

In Mem. cxviii 11 



little wood where I sit is a world of plunder and p. Maud I iv 24 

Bound on a foray, roUing eyes of p, Geraint and E. 538 
bird of rapine whose whole p Is man's good name ; Merlin and V. 728 

Beneath the shadow of some bii'd of p ; Pelleas and E. 608 
Round whose sick head all night, like birds of p, Last Tournament 138 

Prey (verb) and p By each cold hearth, In Mem. xcviii 17 

Price four-field system, and the p of grain ; Avdley Court 34 

learti the p, ami what the p he ask'd. The Brook 142 

tlie colt would fetch its // ; „ 149 

to give at last The p of half a realm, Lancelot and E. 1164 

a robe Of samite without p, Merlin and V. 222 

Ev'n by the p that others set upon it, Lover's Tale iv 152 

You have set a p on his head : Bandit's Death 1 

Priceless Rich arks with p bones of martyrdom, Balin and Balan 110 

Stared at the p cognizance, and thought ,, 430 

A p goblet with a p wine Arising, Lover's Tale iv 227 

Prick insects p Each leaf into a gall) Talking Oak 69 

To p us on to combat ' Like to like ! Princess v 304 

the blood creeps, and the nerves p In Mem. I 2 
plunges thro' the wound again, Arid p's it deeper: Pelleas and E. 531 

they p's clean thnif to the skin — Spinster's S's. 36 

Prick'd p with goads and stings ; Palace of Art 150 

like a horse That hears the corn-bin open, p my ears ; The Epic 45 

peace which each had p to death. Aylmer's Field 52 

playing with the blade he p his hand, „ 239 

while each ear was p to attend A tempest, Princess vi 280 

P by the Papal spur, we rear'd. Third of Feb. 27 

half-way down F thro' the mist; Gareth and L. 194 

And Gareth crying p against the cry ; „ 1221 

p their light ears, and felt Her low firm voice Geraint and E. 193 
Geraint, who being p In combat with the follower 

of Limours, „ 500 

I was p with some reproof, „ 890 

p The hauberk to the flesh ; Balin and Balan 559 

couch'd their spears and p their steeds, Lancelot and E. 479 

and a spear P sharply his own cuirass, „ 489 

All ears were p at once, ., 724 

P with incredible pinnacles into heaven. Hohj Grail 423 

Pricking (Look at it) p a cockney ear. Maud I x22 

Prickle (s) The furzy p fire the dells. Two Voices 71 

Prickle (verb) P niy skin and catch ray breath, Maud I xiv 36 

Prickled Gareth's head p beneath his helm ; Gareth and L. 1397 

Prickly His charger trampling many a p star Marr. of Geraint 313 

Pride Is not my human p brought low ? Snpp. Confessions 14 

.'bid chastisement of human p ; That p, the sin 

of devils, „ 108 

I think that p hath now no place Nor sojourn in me, ., 120 

all the outworks of suspicious p ; Isabel 24 

With merriment of kingly p, Arabian Nights 151 

' Self-blinded are you by yovir p : Tivo Voices 23 

waste wide Of that aby.ss, or scornful p ! .. 120 

Wilt thou find passion, pain or p ? „ 243 

on herself her serpent p had curl'd. Palace of Art 257 

Your p is yet no mate for mine, L. C. V. de Vere 11 

my brand Excahbur, Which was my p : M. d' Arthur 28 

old Sir Robert's p. His books — Aiidleg Court 58 

shame and p, New things and old, Walk, to the Mail 60 

our p Looks only for a moment whole .iylmer's Field 1 



Pride {continued) his p Lay deeper than to wear it as 

his rmg — .iijlmer's Field 121 

taking p in her, She look'd so sweet, „ 554 

a time for these to flamit their p ? „ 770 

your Princess cramm'd with erring p. Princess Hi 102 

welcome Russian flower, a people's p, W. to Marie Alex. 6 

Ring out false p in place and blood, In Mem. cvi 21 

The proud was half disarm "d of p, „ ex 6 

The fire of a foolish p flash'd Maud I iv 16 

We are puppets, Man' in his p, .. 25 

often a man's own angry p Is cap and beUs „ vi 61 

thought, is it p, and mused and sigh'd ,, viii 12 

' No sm'ely, now it eaimot be p.' „ 13 

Down with ambition, avarice, p, „ x 47 

I to cry out on p Who have w^on her favour ! „ xii 17 

Fool that I am to be vext witli his p ! .. xiii 5 

For the keeper was one, so f uU of p, „ // v 79 

shame, p, ivrath Slew the May-white : Gareth and L. 656 

placed a peacock in his p Before the damsel, .. 850 

The damsel by the peacock in his p, „ 870 

And doubhng all his masters vice of p, Marr. of Geraint 195 

Then will I fight him, and will break his p, „ 221 

fight and break his _p, and have it of him. „ 416 

That I will break his p and learn his name, „ 424 

Refused her to him, then liis p awoke ; „ 448 

But that his p too much despises me : „ 464 

In next day's tourney I may break his p.' .. 476 

My p is broken : men have seen my fall.' .. 578 

my p Is broken down, for Enid sees my fall ! ' .. 589 

For once, when 1 was up so high in p Geraint and E. 790 

They place their p in Lancelot and the Queen. Merlin and V. 25 

dead love's harsh heir, jealous p ? Lancelot and E. 1398 

the heat Of p and glory fired her face ; Pelleas and E. 172 

My p in happier summers, at my feet. Guinevere 536 

To whom my false voluptuous p, „ 641 

my brand Excahbur, Which was my p ; Pass, of Arthur 196 

my house an' my man were my p, First Quarrel 41 

Sir Richard cried in his Enghsli p. The Revenue 82 

hesn't the call, nor the mooney, but lies the p, Village Wife 91 

I have only womided his p — The Wreck 14 

he sail'd the sea to crush the Moslem in his p ; Locksley S., Sixty 29 

Pridehll My nature's p sparkle in the blood Geraint and E. 827 

Priest {See also Soldier-priest) Speak, if there be a p, 

a man of God, St. S. Stylites 214 

As the p, above his book Leering Vision of Sin 117 

his p Preach an inverted scripture, Aylmer's Field 43 

' Gash thyself, p, and honoui' thy brute Baal, ,, 644 

one The silken p of peace, one this, one that, Princess v 184 

with music, with soldier and with p. Ode on Well. 81 

The P in horror about his altar The Victim 7 

The P went out by heath and hill ; „ 29 

He seem'd a victim due to the p. The P beheld him, „ 36 

For now the P has judged for me.' „ 56 

the P was happy, (repeat) „ 61, 73 

This faith has many a purer p. In Mem. xxxvii 3 

Delicate-handed p intone ; Maud I viii 11 

p, who mumble worship in your quire — Balin aiid Balan 444 

he had a difference with their p's. Holy Grail 674 

Shone hke the countenance of a p of old Pelleas and E. 144 

I was the High P in her holiest place, Lover's Tale i 686 
for your P Labels — to take the king along with 

him — Sir J, Oldcastle 48 

P"5 Who fear the king's hard common-sense „ 65 

Runs in the rut, a coward to the P. „ 78 

The Gospel, the P's pearl, flung down to swine — „ 116 

What profits an ifl P Between me and my God ? „ 144 
that proud P, That mock-meek mouth of utter 

Antichrist, „ 169 

I am danm'd already by the F ,, 200 

Bantering bridesman, retldeniiig p. Forlorn 33 

when The P pronounced you dead, Happy 50 

P, who join'd you to the dead, ., 93 

he buried you, the P ; the P is not to blame, „ 105 

The menacing poison of intolerant p's, Akbar's Dream 165 

I will find the P and confess. Bandit's Death 18 



Priest 



552 



Princely 



Priest (eontinued) P's in the name of the Lord passing souls The Dawn 4 

Priestess P in the vaults of Beath, In Mem. m 2 

Priesthood ever and aye the P moan'd, The Victim. 23 

What said her P? Kapiolniii 19 

liaflled her p, Broke the Taboo, „ 29 

Primal grown at last beyond the passions of the p clan ? Lorhsleij H., Sixly 93 

Mount and mine, and p wood ; Open I. and C. Exhib. 

Prime (adj.) On the p labour of thine early days: Ode to Memory 94 

P, which I knew; and so we sat and eat Audleij Court 28 

\\'liile the p swallow dips his wing, Edwin Morris 145 

Better to clear p forests, heave and thump Princess Hi 127 

And my p passion in the grave : In Mem. Ixxxv 76 

from p youth Well-known well-loved. Lover's Tale it 175 

Butter i warrants be p, J'illage Wife 3 

Prime (s) golden p Of good Haroun 

Alraschid. Arabian Nights 10, 21, 32, 43, 54, 65. 

76, 87,98, 109, 120, 131. 142, 153 

gray p Make thy grass hoar with early rime. Two Voices 65 

could she climb Beyond her own material p ? .. 378 

Raw from the p, and crashing down his mate ; Princess it 121 

about my barren breast In the dead p: „ m 203 

we fought for Freedom from our p. Third of Feb. 23 

And at'the spiritual p Rewaken In Mem. xliii 15 

Dragons of the p. That tare each other „ Ivi 22 

The colours of the crescent p ? .. cxvi 4 

shook his wits they wander in his p — Gareth and L. 715 

From p to vespers will I chant thy praise Pelleas and E. 349 

Primrose (adj.) Prattling the p fancies of the boy. The Brook 19 

ftimrose is) p yet is dear. The p of the later year. In Mem. Ixxxv 118 

Prince {See also Lord-prince, Shepherd-prince) else 

the island p's over-bold Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 75 

to greet Troy's wandering p. On a Mourner 33 

Among the powers and p's of tliis world, St. S. Stijliles 187 
And bring the fated fairy P. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 56 

A fairy P, with joyful eyes, ,. Arrival 7 

P of peace, the Mighty God, Aylmer's Field 669 

heads of cliiefs and p's fall so fast, _ „ 763 

and be you The P to mn her ! Princess, Pro. 226 

' Then follow me, the P,' I answer'd, .. 227 

A p I was, blue-eyed, and fair in face, / 1 

' You do us, P,' he said, .. 12U 

would you had her, P, ivith all my heart, ,, 126 

She answer'd, ' then ye know the P?' ,, n 49 

in me behold the P Your countryman, .. 214 

' O Sir, O P, I have no country none ; ., 218 

be swerved from right to save A p, a brother ? „ 291 

help my p to gain His rightful bride, „ Hi 160 

I know the P. I prize his truth : „ 232 

tho' your P's love were like a God's, „ 248 

' Fair daughter, when we sent the P your way .. iv 398 

and like a gentleman. And like a p : .. 528 

iVrranged the favour, and assumed the P. .. 602 

you could not slay Me, nor your p : .. ii 66 

He seems a gracious and a galhnt P, „ 213 

We would do much to gratify yoiu' P — .. 217 

But let your P (our royal wonl upon it, .. 224 

embattled squares. And squadrons of the P, .. 247 

P, she can be sweet to those she loves, .. 289 

and bore down a P, And Cyril, one. „ 518 

Cyril seeing it, push'd against the P, „ 533 

there went up a great cry. The P is slain. „ vi 26 

on to the tents : take up the P.' „ 279 

That, you may tend upon him with the p.' „ 315 

but the P Her brother came ; ,. 344 

Never, P; You cannot love me.' „ viiSSl 

Has given our P his own imperial Flower, (('. to Marie Alex. 4 

A princely people's awful p's. The Daisy 39 

in his coffin the P of courtesy lay. G. of Su'ainston 10 

a P indeed. Beyond all titles, Ded. of Idylls 41 

his wife Nursed the young p, and rear'd him Com. of Arthur 224 

thou art closer to this noble p, „ 314 

p his heir, when tall and marriageable, Gareth and L. 102 

' P, thou shalt go disguised to Arthur's hall, .. 152 

Lancelot answer'd, ' P, O Gareth — ,. 1236 

Knight, knave, p and foo!, I hate thee and for ever.' ., 1255 



Prince (continued.) P, Knight, Hail, Knight and P, Gareth and L. 1270 

' Nav, P,' she cried, ' God wot, .. 1332 

O P, I went for Lancelot first, .. 1343 

the P Three times had bloini — .. 1377 

A tributary p of Devon, Marr. of Geraint 2 

Allowing it, the P and Enid rode, 43 

As of a p whose manhood was all gone, .. 59 

Low bow'd the tributary P, and she, „ 174 

' Late, late. Sir P,' she said, ,. 177 

P Had put his horse in motion toward the knight, ,. 205 

The P's blood spirted upon the scarf, ,. 208 

' Farewell, fair P,' answer'd the stately Queen. „ 224 

P, as Enid past him, fain To follow, „ 375 

and while the P and Earl Yet spoke together, „ 384 

and prove her heart toward the P.' „ 513 

Loudly spake the P. ' Forbear : ., 555 

' This noble p who won our earldom back, „ 619 

But being so beholden to the P, „ 62.S 

P had found her in her ancient home ; ., 644 

While ye were talking sweetly with your P, „ 698 

Our mended fortunes and a P's bride : „ 718 

the P Hath pick'd a ragged-robin from the hedge, „ 723 

might shame the P To whom we are beholden ; .. 726 

we beat him back. As this great P mvaded us, ., 747 

And did her honour as the P's bride, „ 835 

pair Of comrades making slowdier at tlie P, Geraint and E. 167 

'Ye will be all the wealthier,' ci-ied the P. .. 221 

P bad brought his errant eyes Home from the rock, ., 245 

thus he moved the P To laughter and his comrades .. 295 

when the P was merry, ask'd Limours, .. 297 

the stout P bad him a loud good-night. .. 361 

P, «ithout a word, from his horse fell. „ 508 

love you, P, with something of the love „ 783 

' Follow me, P, to the camp, „ 808 

tiU he saw her Pass into it, turn"d to the P, „ 887 

' P, when of late ye pray'd me for ., 888 

So spake the King: low bow'd the P, ., 920 

call'd him the gi-eat P and man of men. „ 961 

' P. Ai't thou so little loyal to thy Queen, Balin and Balan 250 

P, we have ridd'n before among the flowers .. 272 

thou, .Sir P, Wilt surely guide me to the warrior King, .. 477 

nor P Nor knight am I, .. 483 

a P In the mid might and flourish of his May, Lancelot and E. 553 

to whom the P Reported who he was, .. 627 

ride no more at ramlom, noble P! .. 633 

P Accortled with his wonted com'tesy, .. 637 

' P, O loyal nephew of our noble King, .. 651 

yon proud P who left the quest to me. ,. 762 

told him aU the tale Of Kuig and P, .. 824 

P and Lord am I In mine own land, „ 916 

And there the heathen P. Arviragus, Holy Grail 61 

he knew the P tho' marr'd with dust, Guinevere 36 

Sir Lancelot holp To raise the P, „ 46 

the P Who scarce had pluck'd his flickering life To the Queen ii 4 

full city peal'd Thee and thy P ! „ 27 

Like to the wild youth of an evil p. Lover's Tale i 354 

if our P's harken'd to my prayer, Columbus 100 

lirought your P's gold enough If left alone! „ 105 

native p's slain or slaved, „ 174 
A princelier looking man never stept thro' a P's hall. The W'rixk 16 

now Yoiu- fairy P has foimd you. The Ring 69 

One raised the P. one sleek'd the squalid hair. Death of (Enone 57 

Princedom Drew all their petty p's untler him. Com. of Arthur 18 

the King Drew in the pettj" p's under him, ,, 517 

In his own blood, his p. j^outh and hopes, Gareth and L. 210 

his p lay Close on the borders of a territory, Marr. of Geraint 33 

Forgetful of his p and its cares. „ 54 

Princelier A p looking man never stept tliro' a Prince's 

hall. The Wreck 16 

Princelike thro' these P his bearing shone; Marr, of Geraint -545 

Princely And p halls, and farms, and flowing la\ms, .Aylmer's Field 654 

A p people's awful princes, The Daisyji9 

Yniol's rusted arms Were on his p person, .Marr. of Geraint 544 

she gazed upon the man Of p bearing, Pellens and E. 306 
.So p, tender, tnUhful. reverent, pure — D. of the Duke of C. 4 



Princely-proud 



553 



Profit 



Princely-proud too p-p To pass thereby ; Gareth and L. 162 

Princess USee also Maiden-Princess, Poet-princess) The 
happy p foUow'd him. 

1 wish That I were some great p, 

' And make her some great P, six feet high, 

Heroic seems our P as required — 

betroth'd To one, a neighbouring P: 

Who moves about the P ; 

beauty compa-ss'd in a female form. The P ; 

edge untumable, our Head, The P.' 

' Let the P jutige Of that ' she said : 

the P should have been the Head, 

early risen she goes to inform The P : 

Not like your P cramm'd with erring pride, 

My p, O my p ! true she errs, 

' That afternoon the P rode to take The dip 

but \nth some disdain Answer'd the P, 

' The Head, the Head, the P, O the Head ! ' 

They haled us to the P where she sat High in the hall 

It was not thus, O P, in old days : 

She ceased : the P answer'd coldly, ' Good : 

The P with her monstrous woman-guard. 

She was a p too : and so 1 swore. 

A gallant fight, a noble p — ■ 

Like our wild P with as wi.se a dream 

Or at thy coming, P, everywhere, 

I full oft shall dreani I see my p 

In such apparel as might well beseem His p, 

hundred miles of coast, A palace and a p, 

hundred miles of coast, The palace and the p. 

The P of that castle was the one. 

And tame thy jailing p to thine hand. 

And marriage with a p of that realm. 

Dear P, Uving Power, if that. 
Principle ' Some hidden p to move, 

P"5 are rain'd in blood ; 
Print (s) (See also Hoof-print, Jewel-print) 
p Of the golden age — 

(Meaning the p that you gave us. 
Print (verb) hill and wood and field did p 
Prior Archbishop, Bishop, P's. Canons, 
Priory sought A p not far off, there lodged. 



Day-Dm., Depart. 8 

Princess, Pro. 134 

224 

230 

i 33 

76 

„ ii 35 

204 

234 

iii 34 

63 

102 

107 

169 

iv 62 

176 

271 

292 

359 

562 

V 295 

Con. 19 

69 

W. to Marie Alex. 42 

Marr. of Geraint 752 

759 

Merlin and V. 589 

648 

Holy GraU 578 

Pelleas and E. 344 

Last Tournament 176 

Ved. Poem Prin. Alice 1 

Two Voices 133 

Love tliou thy land 80 

take the 

Ma\td I i 29 
In the Child. Hosp. 51 
In Mem. Ixxix 7 
Sir J. Oldcastle 160 
Pelleas and E. 214 
Prism Make p's in every carven glass, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 35 

Prison (adj.) Sang looking thro' his p bars ? Margaret 35 

Prison (s) (See also Shadow-prison) I kiss'd my boy in the p, Rizpah 23 
Flowers to these 'spirits in p ' In the Child. Rosp. 37 

Doubt and Prayer 12 

Gareth and L. 14 

Sea Dreams 176 

Pelleas and B. 241 

Lover's Tale i 787 

a 148 

Sir J. Oldcastle 4 

Will Water. 129 

In Mem. xxi 14 

Maud II V 47 

93 

Gardener's D. 110 

Walk, tn the Mail 56 

Lncretitis 232 

Third of Feb. 5 

the p is near.' Sir Galahad 80 

Princess iii 300 

Marr. of Geraint 485 

541 

555 

719 



My p. not my fortress, fail away ! 
Prison'd P, and kept and coas'd and whistled to- 
Prisoner and himself The p at the bar, 

A p, and the vassal of thy will ; 

Being guiltless, as an innocent p, 

-\s a vision Unto a haggard p, 

I read no more the p's mute wail 
Private A p life was all his joy, 

' Is this an hour For p sorrow's barren song. 

For I never whisper'd a p affair 

But the red life spilt for a p blow — 
Privet (adj.) To one green wicket in a p hedge ; 
Privet (s) white as p when it flowers. 
Privilege manlike end myself ? — our p — 

It \\'as our ancient p, my Lords, 
Prize (s) [See also Toumey-prize) Ride on 

read and earn our p, A golden brooch : 

The p of beauty for the fairest there. 

He felt, were she the p of bodily force, 

two years past have won for thee, The p of beauty.' 

tho' ye won the p of fairest fair. 



shook her pulses^ crying ' Look, a p ! Geraint and E. 123 

since a diamond was the p. Lancelot and E. 33 

Proclaiming his the p, who wore the sleeve Of scarlet, „ 501 

' Advance and take thy p The diamond ; ' „ 503 

Prize me no p's, for my p is death ! „ 506 

left his p Untaken, crying that his p is death.' „ 530 

Will deem this p of ours is rashly given : „ 541 

Came not to us, of us to claim the p, „ 541 



Prize (s) (continued) with you ? won he not your p ? ' Lancelot and E. 573 

bore the p and could not find The victor, „ 629 

' Your p the diamond sent you by the King : ' ,, 821 

the p A golden circlet and a knightly sword, Pelleas and E. 11 

Saving the goodly sword, his p, „ 359 

p Of Tristram in the jousts of yesterday. Last Tournament 7 

Innocence the King Gave for a p — „ 295 

Of one — his name is out of me — the p. If p she were — „ 5 16 

I mused nor yet endured to take So rich a p. Lover's Tale iii 50 

Prize (verb) should I p thee, couldst thou last. Will Water. 203 

I know the Prince, I p his truth : Princess iii 233 

What dares not Ida do that she .should p Tlie soldier? .. i) 174 

sole men we shall p in the aftertime, .. 412 

p the authentic mother of her mind. .. 433 

what the King So p's — overpri/.e.s — gentleness. Balin and Balan 184 

' I better p The Uving dog than the dead lion : „ 584 

prized hun more Than who should p him Merlin and V. 160 

P me no prizes, for my prize is death ! Lancelot and E. 506 

To Canada whom we iove and p, Hands all Pound 19 

my friend, To p your various book, To Ulysses 47 

I p that soul where man and woman On one who effec. E. M. 2 

Prized Or else we loved the man, and p his work ; M. d' Arthur, Ep. 8 

You p my counsel, lived upon my lips ; Princess iv 293 

p hmi more Than who should prize him Merlin and V. 159 

No sisters ever p each other more. Sisters (E. and E.) 43 

He would open the books that I p, The Wreck 21 

is p for it smells of the beast. The Dawn. 14 

Prize-oxen A lord of fat p-o and of sheep, Princess, Con. 86 

Process widen'd with the p of the suns. Locksley Hall 138 

Eternal p moving on, In Mem. Ixxxii 5 

Who reads thy gradual p. Holy Spring. Prog, of Spring 106 

Procession Let the long long p go. Ode on Well. 15 

I came upon The rear of a p, Lover's Tale ii 75 

Proclaim From my high nest of penance here p St. S. Stylites 167 

' P the faults he would not show Tou might have won 1 7 

For many and many an age p Ode on Well. 226 

let p a joust At Camelot, Lancelot and E. 76 

the Kuig Had let p a tournament — Pelleas and E. 11 

Proclaim'd Spake to the lady with him and p, Marr. of Geraint 552 

■ Arthur s host P 1dm Victor, and the day was won. Balin and Balan 90 

p His Master as ' the Sun of Righteousness,' Akbar's Dream 82 

Proclaiming P Enoch Arden and his woes ; Enoch Arden 868 

P social truth shall spread. In Mem. cxxvii 5 

set him in the haU, P, ' Here is Uther's heir. Com. of Arthur 230 

P his the prize, who wore the sleeve Of scarlet, Lancelot and E. 501 

Proclamation sent His horns of p out Merlin and V. 581 

Proctor he had breathed the P's dogs ; Princess, Pro. 113 

prudes for p's, dowagers for deans, „ 141 

Two P's leapt upon us, crying, ' Names : ' „ iv 259 

Procuress P to the Lords of Hell. In Mem. liii 16 

Prodigal Behind Were reahns of upland, p in oil, Palace of Art 79 

And p of all braindabour he, Aylmer's Field 447 

Prodigies These p of myriad nakednesses, Lucretius 156 

Prodigious a match as this ! Impossible, p ! ' Aylmer's FitU 315 

Or Gareth telling some p tale Of knights, Gareth and L. 508 

Produce (s) P of your field and flood. Open. I. and C. Exhib. 5 

Produce (verb) That one fair planet can p. Ode Inter. Exhib. 24 

ProJess seeing they p To be none other (repeat) Last Tournciment 82, 85 

Professor we heard The grave P. Princess ii 371 

Sat compass'd with p's: .- 444 

ProSer (s) She to Paris made P of royal power, CEnone 111 

nor did mine own Refuse her p. Princess vi 347 

Made p of the league of golden mines. Merlin and 1'. 646 

Proffer (verb) p these The brethren of our blood Princess vi 70 

Proffer'd At one dear knee we p vows. In Mem. Ixxix 13 

For howsoe'er at first he p gold, Gareth and L. 336 

Profile Less p ! turn to me — three-quarter face. Pomney's P. 98 

Profit (s) (,Sre also Self-profit) With fuller p's lead an 

easier life, Etioch Arden 145 

With daily-dwindling p's held the house ; „ 696 

But now to leaven play with p. Princess iv 149 

The Lady Blanche: much p! „ ot 239 

Will bloom to p, otherwhere. In Mem. Ixxxii 12 

What p lies in barren failh, „ cviii 5 

It surely was my p had I known : Gvinetere 658 



Profit 



554 



Prophet 



Profit (verb) It little p's that an idle king, Ulysses 1 

whal p's it to put An idle case? In iMem. xxxv 17 

^vhat p's me my name Of greatest knight? Lancelot and E. 1413 
\\'hat p's an ill Priest Between me and my God? Sir J. Oldcastle 144 

Pl'ofound Passionless, pale, cold face, star-sweet on a gloom p ; Maud I Hi 4 

ProMgent An image with p brows, Snpp. Confessions 145 

Progress Uur p falter to the woman's goal.' Princess vi 127 

With statelier ;; to and fro In Mem. xcviii 22 

P halts on palsied feet, Locksley H., Siity 219 

Project p after p rose, and all of them were vain ; The Flight 14 

Prolong /) Her low preamble all alone. Palace of Art 173 

Promenaded With cypress />, Amphion 38 

Promise (s) (See also Hand-promise) Leaving the p 

of my bridal bower, D. of F. Women 218 

for the p that it closed : Lockslei/ Hall 14 

the crescent p of my spirit „ 187 

With words of p in his walk, Day-Dm., Arrival 23 

' 1 am bound : you have my p — in a year : Enoch Arden 437 

stood once more before her face. Claiming her p. „ 458 

falling in a land Of p ; Princess ii 140 

hold Your p : all, I trust, may yet be well.' ,. 361 

other distance and the hues Of p ; ., iv 87 

With /I of a morn as fair ; In Mem. Ixxxiv 29 

The p of the golden hours ? ., Ixxxv 106 

luiowing your p to me ; Maud I xxii 50 

Thy p. King,' and Arthur glancing at him, Gareth and L. 652 

Forgetful of his p to the King, Mart: of Geraint 50 

Bribed with large p's the men who served .. 453 

Woke and bethought her of her p given ,. 602 

He would not leave her, till her p given — „ 605 

Made p, that whatever bride 1 brought, „ 783 

Pelleas miglit obtain his lady's love, According to 

her p, Pelleas and E. 162 

And thou hast given thy p, ., 245 

With p of large light on woods and ways. ,. 394 

Green prelude, April p, glad new-year Lover's Tale i 281 

A land of j>, a land of memory, ., 333 

.\ land of p flowing with the milk And honey ,, 334 

mother broke her p to the dead, Sisters (£. and E.) 252 

p of blossom, but never a fruit ! V. of Maeldune 51 

but the p had faded away ; Despair 27 

Be truer to your p. To .Mary Boyle 5 

The still-f idfilling /J of a light Proy. of ^Spring 90 

Promise (verb) p thee The fairest and most loving wife in Greece,' (Enone 186 

p (otherwise You perish) as you came, Princess ii 295 

who might have shamed us : p, all.' „ 299 

I p you Some palace in our land, „ Hi 161 

King, for hardihood I can p thee. Gareth and L. 557 

' Xow all be dumb, and p all of you Lover's Tale iv 351 

Didn't you kiss me an' p ? First Quarrel 53 

We will make the Spaniard p. The Revenge 94 

P me, Miriam not Muriel — she shall have the ring.' The Ring 293 

Promise-botmden awed and p-b she forbore, Enoch Arden 869 

Promised (adj.) {See also Long-promised) Full to the 

banks, close on the p good. Maud I xviii 6 

Promised (verb) And Dora p, being meek. Dora 46 

and once again .She p. Enoch Arden 906 

she p that no force. Persuasion, no, Aylmer's Field 417 

What could we else, we p each ; Princess ii 30O 

who p help, and oozed All o'er with honey'd answer .. v 241 

she p then to be fair. Maud I i 68 

He p more than ever king has given, .Merlin and V. 586 

She ceased : her father p ; Lancelot and E. 1130 

those who knew him near the King, And p for him : Pelleas and E. IQ 

Lancelot ever p, but remain'd, Guinevere 93 

' You p to find me work near you. First Quarrel 52 

an' 'e p a son to she, tjwd Rod 95 

fur I p ya'd niver not do it agean. Church-warden, etc. 32 

■when he p to make me his bride, ('luirity 11 

Promising like a household god P empire ; On a Mourner 31 

Miriam Lane Made such a voluble answer p all, Enoch Arden 903 

Promontory Lingering about the thymy promontories. Sea Dreams 38 

Who seems a p of rock. Will 6 

winds of winter tear an oak on a p. Boddicea 77 

Saw once a great piece of a p, Geraint and E. 162 



Prompt as p to spring against the pikes. Princess Hi 286 

Prone Just where the p edge of the wood began (repeat) Enoch Arden 67, 373 

falling p he dug His fingers into the wet eai'th, „ 779 

Against the i-ush of the ail' in the p swing, Aylmer's Field 86 

She veil'd her brows, and p she sank. Princess v 107 

Thy chmbing life, and cherish my p year, Gareth and L. 95 

p from off her scat she fell, " Guinevere 41-1 

in p flight By thousands down the crags Montenegro 7 

Pronest that most impute a crime Are p to it. Merlin and J'. 826 

Pronounce Nor can p upon it If one sliould ask Maud I xx 16 

Pronounced the King P a ilismal sentence. Merlin and J'. 591 

All that look'd on her had p her dead. Lover's Tale iv 35 

liiiiiself p That my rich gift is wholly mine „ 349 

and when The Priest p you dead, Happy 50 

Prooemion my rich p makes Thy glory fly Lucretius 70 

Proof To arm in p, and guard about Supp. Confessions 85 

wall about thy cause With iron-worded p, To J. M. K. 9 

lest thy heart be put to p, Locksley Hall 77 

train Of flowery clauses onward to the p Lucretius 120 

' Come, listen ! here is p that you \i'ere miss VI : Priiu^ess, Pro. 177 

If we could give them surer, quicker p — „ Hi 282 

The p and echo of all human fame. Ode on Well. 145 

go then, an ye must: only one p. Gareth and L. 144 

the p to prove me to the quick ! ' „ 150 

Tho' yet there lived no p, Marr. of Geraint 26 

Might well have served for p that I was loved, „ 796 

As p of trust. Merlin, teach it me. Merlin and J'. 331 

The great p of your love : „ 354 

prurient for a p against the grain „ 487 

p of trust — so often ask'd in vain ! „ 920 

by nine years' p we needs must learn Lancelot and E. 62 

a p That I — even 1 — at times Romney's R. 92 

Proofless Spleen-born, I think, and p. Merlin and V. 702 

Prop falls A creeper when the p is broken, Aylmer's Field SIO 

Proper Upon my p patch of soil To grow my own plantation. A mphion 99 

His p chop to each. WUl Water. 116 

this is p to the clown, Tho' smock'd, or furr'd Princess iv 246 

Till happier tmies each to her p hearth : „ vi 303 

To shroud me from my p scorn. In Mem. xxvi 16 

He mixing with his p sphere, „ Ix 5 

Thy sweetness from its p place ? ,, lxxxiii6 

your work is this To hold me from my p place, .. cxvii 2 

Property Sec Proputty 

Prophecy If aught of p be mine, Clear-beaded friend 8 

At last She rose upon a wind of p Princess ii 171 

They might not seem thy prophecies. In Mem. xcii 13 

For the p given of old Aiid then not imderstood, Maud II vG 

A prophet certain of my p, Marr. of Geraint 814 

Or was there sooth in Arthur's p. Holy Grail 709 

if ancient prophecies Have err'd not, Guinevere 449 

Prophesied Approvingly, and p his rise : Aylmer's Field 474 

I have p — Strike, thou art worthy Gareth and L. 1137 

As holy John had p of me, Columbus 21 

Prophesy 1 p that I shall die to-night, St. S. Stylites 220 

Dismiss me, and I p your plan. Princess iv 354 

all is lost In what they p. Epilogue 65 

Prophesying p change Beyond all reason : Princess i 142 

upon me tlash'd The power of p — Tiresias 57 

Prophet (See also World-prophet) My heart was like a 

p to my heart. Gardener's D. 63 

Is there no p but the voice that calls Aylmer's Field 741 

Cries ' Come up hither,' as a p to us ? „ 745 

fire on a masthead, P of storm : Princess iv 275 

The p's blazon'd on the panes ; In Mem. Ixxxvii 8 

P, curse me the blabbing lip, Maud II v 57 

A naked babe, of whom the P spake, Gareth and L. 501 

A p certain of my prophecy, Marr. of Geraint 814 

The people call you p : let it be : Merlin and V. 317 

think I show myself Too dark a p : Holy Grail 2I2Z 

For every fiery p in old times, „ 876 

Was I too dark a p when I said „ 889 

to some old p might have seem'd A vision Pelleas and E. 51 

ill p's were they all. Spirits and men : Guinevere 272 

The p and the chariot and the steeds, Lover^s Tale i 307 

Or p's of them in his fantasy, ,. iv 12 



Prophet 



555 



Proved 



Prophet [roniinued) and p of the perfect man ; 
The ^/s beacon bum'd in vahi, 
And ' The Curse of the P ' in Heaven. 
Tho' a p should have his due, 
since he would sit on a P's seat, 
-■^he tore the P after death, 
The p of his own, my Hubert — 



Be Prof., Two G. 12 

Ancient Sage 142 

Dead Prophet 28 

50 

53 

77 

The Ring 23 



P of the gay time, P of the May time, P of the roses, The Snowdrop 6 

Never a /> so crazy ! The Throstle 10 

Issa Ben Mai'iam, his own p, Akbar's Dream 75 

he, That other, p of their fall, „ 82 

art (/(flit the P? canst ^/k>« work Miracles ? ' .. 117 

had some p spoken true Of all we shall achieve, Mechanophilus 25 

Prophetess have dash'd The passion of the p ; Princess iv 140 

^aiiL' the terrible p'es, Boddicea 37 

Prophet-eye P-e's may catch a glory Making of Man 6 

Prophetic Mothers, — that, all p pity. Princess v 381 

Prophetical at length P and prescient Lover's Tale ii 132 

Prophet-mind Self -gather'd in her ;?-/((, Of old sat Freedom Q 

Propitiated Taranis be p. Boddicea 16 

Proportion gave him mind, the lordiest P, Two Voices 20 

Propose I p to-night To show you Lover's Tale iv 251 

Proposed Grave doubts and answere here p. In Mem. xlviii 3 

Propping in the naked hall, p his head, Geraint and E. 581 

And found his own dear bride p his head, „ 584 

Proprietress Is she The sweet p a shadow ? Princess ii 415 

Propt my mother, when with brows P on thy knees, Supp. Confessions 70 

p on beds of amaranth and moly, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 88 

rio p, worm-eaten, ruinously old, Enoch Arden 693 

A broken statue p against the wall. Princess, Pro. 99 

she, half on her mother p. Half-drooping from her, „ iv 367 

Proputty (Property) P, p, p — that's what I 'ears 'em 

axxy. .V. Farmer, N.'_8. 2 

P, p, p — Sam, thou's an ass for thy paains : .. 3 

P, p — woa then woa — .. 8 

But p, p sticks, an' p, p graws. .. 16 

Woa then, p, wiltha ? — „ 39 

P, p's iviything 'ere, ,, 43 

Coom oop, p, p — that's what I 'ears 'im saay — „ 59 

P, p, p — canter an' canter awaay. ., 60 

Prose (s) I will work in p and rhyme, Talking Oak 289 

Let raffs be rife in p and rhyme, Will Water. 61 

Prose (verb) they p O'er books of travell'd seamen, Amphion 81 

Proserpine Like P in Enna, gathering flowers : Edwin Morris 112 

Prospect Large range of p had the mother sow. Walk, to the Mail 93 

My p and horizon gone. In Mem. xxxviii 4 

Arise in open p — heath and hill, Lovers Tale i 397 

Prosper While yon sun p's in the blue. The Blackbird 22 

And the third time may p, M. d' Arthur 130 

and thought He scarce would p. Princess Hi 76 

May she mix \Vith men and p ! In Mem. cxiv 3 

I p, circled with thy voice ; „ cxxx 15 

And the third time may p. Pass, of Arthur 298 

Prosper 'd throve and p : so three yeare She p : Palace of Art 217 

so p that at last A luckier or a bolder fishemian, Enoch Arden 48 

.\nd p ; till a rout of saucy boys Brake on us Princess v 394 

Hath p in the name of Christ, Balin and Balan 99 

rich man, That, havuig always p in the world. Lover's Tale i 716 

Prosperity return In such a sunlight of p Aylmer's Field 421 

Prosperous lead Thro' p floods his holy m'n. /« Mem. ix 8 

While now thy p labour fills „ Ixxxiv 25 

' Be p in this journey, as in all ; Marr. of Geraint 225 

Now with p auguries Comes at last On Jub. Q. Victoria 9 

Prostrate Sprang from the midriff of a p king — Aylmer's Field 16 

Protector call'd him dear p in her fright. Merlin and V. 946 

Protestant found her beatmg the hard P dooi-s. Sisters {E. and E.) 240 

Protesting some Vowing, and some p), ' what is this ? ' Holy Grail 270 

Protomartyr faUing, p of our cause. Die : Princess iv 505 

Proud (adj.) {See also Princely-proud) I know you p 

to bear your name, L. C. J', de T'ere 10 

Too p to care from whence I came. „ 12 

languid light of your p eyes Is wearied „ 59 

Be p of those strong sons of thine England and A mer. 4 

Thought her p, and fled over the sea; Edward Gray 14 

Their ancient name ! they might be p ; Aylmer's Field 378 



Proud (adj.) {continued) and mean Vileness, we are 

grown so p — Alymer's Field 756 

P look'd the Ups: Prirecess i 96 

and this p w atchword rest Of equal ; „ vii 300 

' O boy, tho' thou art young and p. Sailor Boy 7 

you wrong your beauty, beheve it, in being so p ; Maud I iv 17 

P on 'im. like, my lad, iS'orth. Cobbler 97 

Of saner worship sanely /) ; Freedom 30 

My nature was too p. Sappy 78 
three of these P in their fantasy call themselves 

the Day, Gareih and L. 633 

And since the p man often is the mean, Marr. of Geraint 449 
overthrow My p self, and my purpose three years 

old, Geraint and E. 849 

There to his p horse Lancelot tum'd, Lancelot and E. 347 

And moved about her palace, p and pale. „ 614 

As yon p Prince who left the quest to me. „ 762 

wherefore would ye look On this p fellow again, ,, 1065 

Against the p archbishop Armidel — Sir J. Oldcastle 16 

that p Priest, That mock-meek mouth of utter iintichiist, „ 169 
Slender warrant had He to be p of The welcome Batt. of Brunnnburh 67 

Pioud (S) Which roUing o'er the palaces of the p, Aylmer's Field 636 

The p was half disann'd of pride. In Mem. ex 6 

' Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel and lower the p ; Marr. of Geraint 347 

Prouder She felt her heart grow p : The Goose 22 

Prove To put together, part and p, Two Voices 134 

To feel, altho' no tongue can p, „ 445 

You sought to p how 1 could love, L. C. V. de Vere 21 

p me what it is 1 would not do.' Godiva 27 

To p myself a poet : WHl Water. 166 

Pale again as death did p : L. of Burleigh 66 

I fain would p A father to your children : Enoch Arden 410 

She must p true ; for, brother, Aylmer's Field 364 

call him, love, Before you p him, rogue. Sea Dreams 171 

Yom' language p's you still the child. Princess ii 58 

or p The Danaid of a leaky vase, ,, 339 

I p Your knight, and tight your battle, ., iv 594 

may thy mother p As true to thee as false, „ vi 203 

no truer Time himself Can p you, A Dedication 2 

Beheving where we cannot p ; In Mem., Pro. 4 

I long to p No lapse of moons „ xxvi 2 

Her care is not to part and p ; .. xlviii 5 

and I shall p A meeting somewhere, .. Ixxxv 98 

Should p the phantom-\iarning true. ., xcii 12 

Let Science p we are, and then ., cxx 6 

Or thou w^ilt p their tool. Maud I vi 59 

' Well, if it p a girl, the boy ,. vii 7 

' Well, if it p a girl, my boy „ 15 

the proof to p me to the quick ! ' Gareth and L. 150 

and p her heart toward the Prince.' Marr. of Geraint 513 

I someway p such force in her Link'd with such love „ 805 

That he might p her to the uttermost, Geraint and E. 589 

Shall I not rather p the worse for these ? Balin aiid Balan 228 

We go to p it. Bide ye here the while.' Merlin and V. 97 

make me yearn still more to p you mme, „ 328 

That I should p it on you unawares, „ 340 

What other? for men sought to p me vile, ,, 495 

For tho' you should not p it upon me, .. 687 

Ail — all — the wish to p him wholly hers.' ,, 865 

They p to him his work : Lancelot and E. 158 

p No sm'er than our falcon yesterday, „ 655 

Yea, let her p me to the uttermost, Pelleas and E. 211 

look'd, as he is like to p, ^^'hen Juhan goes, Lover's Tale iv 314 

Terrible pity, if one so beautiful /', ,. 339 

May p as peaceful as his own. Tiresias 217 
Thou canst not p the Nameless, O my son, Nor canst 
thou p the world thou movest in. Thou canst not p 
that thou art body alone. Nor canst thou p that 

thou art spirit alone. Ancient Sage 57 

Nor canst thou p that thou art both in one : „ 61 

Thou canst not p thou art immortal, „ 62 

Thou canst not p that 1, who speak with thee, „ 6i 

Proved Hadst thou less unworthy p — Locksley Hall 63 

Before you prove him, rogue, and p, forgive. Sea Dreams 171 

but him I p impossible ; Lucretius 193 



Proved 



556 



Puff'd 



Proved (amlinned) By whicb our lives are chiefly p, hi Mem. ci> 14 

The truths that never can be p „ cxxxi 10 

nor /) Since that dark day a day lilie this; „ Con. 7 

We have p we have iiearts in a cause, Maud III vi 55 

p him everyway One of our noblest, Geraint and E. 909 

that also have we p ; Balin and Balan 34 
Nor is he the wisest man who never p himself a 

fool. Locksley H., Sixty 244 

Proven See Prov'n 

Provence hair Studded with one rich P rose — Lover's Tale Hi 45 

Provender For lust or lusty blood or p : Liwretius 198 

Proverb This p flashes thro' his head, Day-Dm., Arrival 15 

till their love Shall ripen to a p. Lovers Talc i 758 

Providence sermonizing On /; and trust in Heaven, Enoch Arden 205 

Province they press in from all the /)'s. Princess ii 97 

O Love, thy p were not large. In Mem. xlvi 13 

tho' they sought Thro' all the p's Mart, of Geraint 730 

p with a hundred miles of coast, (repeat) Merlin and V. 588, 647 

leaves Some colder p in the North The Ring 481 

and rule thy P of the brute. By an Evolution, lii 

Proving converse in the hall, 7-' her heart : Marr. of Geraint o21 

tJ this cursed charm. Were p it on me. Merlin and V. 436 

nothing worthy p can be proven. Ancient Sage 66 

Prov'n ' Not p ' Averill said, or laughingly ' Some other 

race of Averills' — p or no. What cared he? Aylmer's Field 53 

and a laugh Ringing like p golden coinage true, „ 182 

who hath p him King Other's son ? Com. of Arthur 69 

Ask'd me to tilt ivith him, the p knight. Gareth and L. 27 

Not ;;, who swept the dust of ruin'd Rome „ 135 

But justice, so thy say be p true. ., 346 

the first quest : he is not p. ., 582 

star, my morning dream hath p true, .. 1000 

And horrors only p a blooming boy. .. 1425 
But rather p in his Paynim wars Than famous 

jousts; but see, or p or not, Balin and Balan 38 

or a traitor p, or hound Beaten, Pelleas and E. 439 

only p themselves Prisoners, murderers. Sir J. Oldi-astle 167 

nothing worthy proving can be p, Ancient Sage 66 

Re-volution has p but E-volution Beautiful City 3 

Prow shake The sparkling flints beneath the p. Arabian Nights 52 

round about the p she wrote The Lady of Shalott. L. of Shalott iv 8 

round the ;) they read her name. The Lady of Shalotl „ 44 

Lady's-head upon the p Caught the shrill salt, The Voyage 11 

Now nearer to the p she seem'd „ 67 

Sleep, gentle heavens, before the />; In Mem. ix 14 

dart again, and play About the p, „ xii 18 

vessel in mid-ocean, her heaved p Clambering, Lover's Tale ii 169 

chains for him Who push'd his p's Columbus 24 

their nail'd p^s Parted the Noreemen, Batt. of Brunanburh 93 

Prowess whereas I know Yom* p, Arac, Princess v 404 

great deeds Of Lancelot, and his p in the lists, Lancelot and E. 82 

His p was too wondrous. „ 542 

learn If his old p were in aught decay'd ; „ 584 

acts of p done In toui'nament or tilt. Holy Grail 1 

thought Of all my late-shown p in the lists, „ 362 

Thou thoughtest of thy p and thy sins ? „ -155 

here and there a deed Of p done Guinevere 459 

In height and p more than human, Tiresias 179 

Prowest I chant thy praise As p knight and truest lover, Pelleas and E. 350 

Prowling \^'hile the Fiend is p. Forlorn 66 

Proxy-wedded p-iv with a bootless calf Princess i 34 

Prude p's for proctors, dowagers for deans, „ Pro. 141 

Prudence a p to withhold ; Isabel 15 

by slow p to make mild A rugged people, Ulysses 36 

Let not your p, dearest, di'owse, Princess ii 339 

Prudent The p pai'tner of his blood Two Voices 415 

these outbuzz'd me so That even our p king, Columbus 122 

Pruned Thro' crowded lilac-ambush trimly p ; Gardener's D. 112 

Prurient p for a proof against the grain Merlin and V. 487 

' In filthy sloughs they roll a p skin. Palace of Art 201 

Prussian Last, the P trumpet blew ; Ode on Well. 127 

Pry not to p and peer on your reserve. Princess iv 419 

Psalm with sound Of pious hymns and p*5, St. S. Stylites 34 

soimd Of solemn p's^ and silver litanies. Princess ii 477 

Who roird the p to wintry skies, In Mem. Ivi 11 



Psalm {continued) As a p by a mighty master The Wreck 53 

' Libera me, Domine ! ' you sang the P, Happy 49 

Psyche Two widows. Lady P, Lady Blanche; Princess i 128 

' Lady Blanche ' she said, ' And Lady P.' „ 233 

Which was prettiest, Best-natured ? ' Lady P.' „ 234 

with your own, As Lady P's pupils.' „ 240 

Lady P will harangue 'The fresh arrivals „ ii 95 

back again we crost the court To Lady P's : ., 101 

• Well then, P, take my life, „ 204 

' having seen And heard the Lady P.' .. 211 

' Are you that Lady P,' I rejoin'd, „ 237 

' Are you that P,' Florian added ; „ 246 

are you That P, wont to bind my throbbing brow, „ 250 

are you That brother-sister P, both in one ? ., 254 

You were that P, but what are you now ? ' (repeat) ,, 255, 277 

' You are that P,' Cyril said, „ 256 

' Are you that Lady P,' I began, „ 261 

' Are you that P,' Florian ask'd, „ 269 

Then Lady P, ' Ah— Melissa~you ! „ 330 

While P watch'd them, smiling, „ 365 

you learnt No more from P's lectm'e, ,, 393 

The long-limb'd lad that had a i" too ; „ 406 

And dear is sister P to my heart, „ 418 

To rail at Lady P and her side. „ Hi 33 

Hei"self and Lady P the two arms; „ 35 

Lady P was the right hand now, „ 37 

Lady P will be crush'd ; „ 63 

Atlirms your P thieved her theories, „ 92 

Nor like poor P whom she drags in tow.' „ 103 

then, clunbing, Cyril kept With P, „ 355 

P iiush'd and wann'd and sliook ; „ iv 160 

demanded it her mother knew. Or P, „ 234 

She sent For P, but she was not there ; „ 237 

she call'd For P's child to cast it from the door's ; „ 238 

And where are P, Cyril ? both are fled ; „ 241 

you planed her path To Lady P, „ 316 

' We thank you, we shall hear of it From Lady P: ' ., 329 

later in the night Had come on P weeping : „ v 50 

With P's babe, was Ida watching us, „ 512 

With P's colour round his helmet, .. 534 

after him Came P, sorrowing for Aglaia. ., vi 29 

high upon the palace Ida stood With P's babe in arm : .. 31 

while P ever stole A Uttle nearer, .. 132 

Who turn'd half-round to P as she sprang .. 209 

' Come hither. O P,' she cried out, ,, 285 

But P tended Florian : with her oft, Melissa came ; „ vii 55 

second suit obtain'd At first with P. „ 72 

Ida came behind Seen but of P; „ 79 
Ptarmigan know The p that whitens ere his hour Last Toumment 697 

Public I raged against the p liar ; The Letters 26 
No /) life was his on earth. You might have won 23 

Drink we, last, the p fool, J'ision of Sin 149 

A hdless watcher of the p weal. Princess iv 325 
But p use required she should be known ; And 

since my oath was ta'en for p use, „ 336 

Till p wrong be crumbled into dust, Ode on Weil, 167 

They call'd me in the p squares In Mem, Ixix 11 

Not let any man think for the p good, Maud II v 45 

Friend, to be struck by the p foe, .. 89 

That wen a p merit, far, .. 91 

And left him lying in the p way; Geraint and E. 478 

not the King's — -For p use : Lancelot and E. 60 

I hold that man the worst of ;; foes Guinevere 512 

Aufl leave liim in the p way to die. Lover's Tale iv 261 

or flamed at a p wrong. The Wreck 68 

Thy power, well-used to move the p breast. To W.C. Macready 3 

That wanders from the p good. Freedom 26 

Pucker 'd And shoals of ^ faces drive; In Mem. Ixx Id 

Fuddin' beshngs p an' Adam's wine ; North. Cobbler 112 

Puddled ' So p as it is with favouritism.' Princess Hi 146 

Pufi (s) Upon the level in Uttle p's of wind, „ iv 256 

Puff (verb) A wind to p yom' idol-fires. Love thou thy land 69 

the vessel p's her sail : Ulysses 44 

Puff'd (adj.) tt'here with p cheek the belted hunter Palace of Art 63 

behind I heard the p pursuer; Princess iv 265 



Puff'd 



557 



Fnte 



Puff'd (verb) angry gust of wind P out bis torch Medin and V. 731 

breaths of anger ;; Her fairy nostril out; „ 848 

morn That p the swaying branches into smoke lluli/ Grail 15 

Pug a score of p's And poodles yell'd Edwin Morris 119 

Puissance of her brethren, youths of p ; Priiu^ess i 37 

Puissant {S?e also All-puissant) roiurd The warrior's p 

shoulder's Pallas flung Achilhs over the T. 3 

Full ' Yet f not down my palace towel's, Palace of Art 293 

P off, p off, the brooch of gold. Lady Clare 39 

teal's that make the rose P sideways, In Mem. Ixxii 11 

Pulpit-drone humming of the drowsy p-d To J. M. K. 10 

Pulpiteer To chapel ; where a heated p. Sea Dreams 20 

Pulsation Hung tranced from all p, Gardeners D, 260 

Make me feel the wild p Locksley Hall 109 

The wild p of lier wings ; In Mem. xii 4 

The deep p's of the workl, „ xcv 40 

Pulse lent The p of hope to tiiscontent. Two Voices 450 

Shall strike within thy p's, like a God's, CEnone 162 

stirr'd with languid p's of the oar, Gardener's D. 41 

And her whisper throng'd my p's Locksley Hall 36 

her palfrey's footfall shot Light horrors thro' her ^'5 : Godiva 59 

lent my desire to kneel, and shook My p's. Princess Hi 194 

you keep One p that beats true woman, „ vi 180 

p's at the clamouring of her enemy Poiidicea 82 

My p's therefore beat again For other friends In Mem, Ixxxv 57 

And every p of wind and \^ave Recalls, „ 73 

measured p of racing oars Among the willows ; „ Ixxxvii 10 

The /;'i' of a Titan's heart; „ cm 32 

force, that keeps A thousand p's dancing, „ cxxv 16 

my p's closed their gates with a shock Maud I i 15 

Lord of the p that is lord of her breast, „ xvi 13 

died to live, long as my p's play ; „ xviii 66 

Is it gone ? my p's beat — „ // i 36 

shook her p's, ci-ying, ' Look, a prize ! Geraint and E. 123 

and stirs the p With devil's leaps, Guinevere 521 

With its true-touched p's in the flow Lover's Tale i 205 

And faints, and hath no p, no breath — ,, 268 

Unfrequent, low, as tho' it told its p's; ,, ii 55 

had lain three days without ap: „ iv 34 

strike Thy youthful p's into rest Tiresias 157 

tho' every p would freeze. The Flight 53 

Look how the living p of Alia beats Akbar's Dream 41 

Pulse (vegetable) eating hoary grain and p the steeds. Spec, of Iliad 21 

Pulse (verb) began To p with such a vehemence Lover's Tale iv 82 

fountain p's high in sunnier jets, Prog, of Spring 54 

Pulsing (See also Red-pulsing) heather-scented air, 

P full man ; Last Tournament 692 

Pummel dash'd the p at the foremost face, Baltn and Balan 402 

Pun the p, the scurrUoiis tale, — Ayhner's Field 441 

Pimched See Poonch'd 

Punishment See PUlar-punishment 

Puny This pretty, /<, weakly little one, — ■ Enoch Arden 195 

Pup See Poop 

Pupil Some meeker p you must find, L. C. V. de I'cre 18 

with your own. As Lady Psyche's p's.' Princess i 240 

A patient range of p's ; „ ii 104 

angled with them for her p's love : „ m 93 

Pupilage sons of kings loving in p Merlin and V. 517 

Puppet P to a lather's threat, Locksley Hall 42 

We are p's, Man in his pride, Maud I iv 25 

Puppy bhnd and shuddering puppies. The Brook 130 

Purblind O P race of miserable men, Geraint and E. 1 

Purchase Yet he hoped to p glory. The Captain 17 

To p his own boat, and make a home For Annie: Enoch Arden 47 

We sent mine host to p female gear ; Princess i 199 

Purchased p his own boat, and made a home For Annie, Enoch Arden 58 

Pure (■Vec a/so Perfect-pure) ' Her court was p ; her 

life serene ; To the Queen 25 

But why Prevail'd not thy p prayers ? Supp. Confessions 89 

P vestal thoughts in the translucent fane Isabel 4 

Of perfect wifehood and p lowhhead. „ 12 

P silver, underpropt a rich Throne Arabian A'ights 145 

As p and tnie as blades of steel. Kate 16 

Pacing with downward eyelids p. Two Voices 420 

Disclosed a fruit of /) Hesperian gold, CEnone 66 



Pure (continued) p law, Commeasure perfect freedom.' CEnone 166 

And p quintessences of precious oils Palace of Art 187 

daughter of the warrior Gileadite, A maiden p; D. of F. Women 198 

A man more p and bold and just To J. S. 31 

May He within Himself make p[ M d' Arthur 245 

Ruffles her p cold plume, and takes the flood „ 268 

all else of heaven was p Up to the Sun, Gardener's D. 79 

Gown'd in p white, that fitted to the shape — „ 126 

but what lot is p ? Walk, to the Mail 97 
mysterious glimmer steals From thy p brows, and 

from thy shoulders p, Titlionus 35 

Make Thou my spirit p and clear St. Agnes' Eve 9 

To make me p of sin. „ 32 

Because my heart is p. Sir Galahad 4 

P spaces clothed in living beams, P hlies of eternal peace, „ 66 

otherwhere P sport: Princess, Pro. 81 

' An open-hearted maiden, true and p. „ Hi 98 

But p a-s Imes of green that streak the white .. v 196 

Is not our cause p? „ 403 

The single p and perfect animal, .. vii 306 

Which he has worn so p of blame. Ode on Well. 72 

And p as he from taint of craven guile, „ 1.35 

And keep the soldier firm, the statesman p : „ 222 

till Phosphor, bright As our p love, lu Mem. ix 11 

Come then, p hands, and bear the head „ xviii 9 

As p and perfect as I say ? ,. xxiv 2 

What souls possess themselves so p, „ xxxii 15 

Her faith thro' form is p as thhie, .. xxxiii 9 

And love «iU last as p and whole ,. xUH 13 

How p at heart and sound in head, ,. xciv 1 

Perplext in faith, but p in deeds, .. xcvi 9 

To one p unage of regret. „ cii 24 

And passion p in snowy bloom ,. cix 11 

Flow thro' our deeds and make them p, „ cxxxi 4 

Small and p as a pearl, Maud II ii 2 

'Tis a morning p and sweet, (repeat) „ iv 31, 35 

(For I cleaved to a cause that I felt to be p and true), „ /// vi 31 

shyly glanced Eyes of p women, Gareth and L. 314 

with p .Affection, and the light of victory, „ 330 

And p nobihty of temperament, Marr. of Geraint 212 

Arthur the blameless, p as any maid, Balin a-nd Balan 479 

P as our own true Mother is our Queen.' „ 617 

and the mask of p Worn by this court. Merlin and V. 35 

' This Arthur p ! „ 49 

There is no being p, My chemb ; „ 51 

And as it chanced they are happy, being p.' „ 745 

* A sober man is Percivale and p ; „ 755 

Have all men true and leal, all n omen p ; „ 794 

and down he sank For the p pain, Lancelot and E. 518 

Full many a holy vow and p resolve. ., 879 

And p Sir Galahad to uplift the maid ; „ 1265 

Delicately p and marvellously fair, ,. 1369 

P, as you ever wish yom' knights to be. ,. 1375 

if not so p a love Clothes in so p a lovehness ? „ 1383 

Whom Arthur and his knighthood call'd The P, Holy Grail 3 

' I know not, for thy heart is p as snow.' „ 97 

of such a kmd, that all of p Noble, ,. 773 

Some root of knighthood and p nobleness ; „ 886 

For fair thou art and p as Guinevere, Pelleas and E. 44 

P on the virgin forehead of the daivn ! „ 505 

'False! and I held thee p as Guinevere.' „ 522 

' Am 1 but false as Guinevere is p ? „ 524 
can Arthur make me p As any maiden child ? Last Tournament 692 

could speak Of the p heart, Guinevere 502 

Her station, taken everywhere for p, „ 517 

Hereafter in that world where all are p „ 562 

That p severity of perfect light — ,, 646 

Then she, for her good deeds and her p life, „ 693 

May He within himself make p ! Pass, of Arthur 413 

Ruffles her p cold plume, and takes the flood „ 436 

Into a clearer zenith, p of cloud. Lover's Tale i 514 

And why was I to darken their p love, „ 727 

Fill'd all with p clear fire. ^, {{ 146 

Tliat makes the sequel p ; „ iv 157 

Back to the p and universal church; .Sir J. Oldcastlc 71 



Pure 

Pure (continued) To mould it into action p as theirs. Tiresias 129 

The Good, the True, the P, the Just— Locksley H., Sixtu 71 

lest the stream should issue p. UA 

Could make p light live on the canvas ? Romney's R 10 
lips were touch'd with fire from off a p Pierian altar, Parnassus 17 

So prmcely, tender, truthful, reverent, p— D. of the Duke of C i 
Purelier on him breathed Far p in his rushings to 

and fro Aylmer's Field i56 

Pureness kiss'd her with all p, brother-like, Geraint and E. 884 

lo doubt her p were to want a hearts- Lancelot and E 1377 

bworn to be veriest ice of p, ^,> J, Qldcastle 108 

Purer With swifter movement and in p light Isabel 32 

And fill'd the breast with p breath. Miller's D 92 

'Tis a p life than thine ; Ucksley Hall 88 

flight that were left to make a p world — Aylmer's Field 638 

Mayst seem to have reach'd a p air, /,[ l/e,„ rxviii '> 

This faith has many a p priest, „ ' '„^i 3 

With sweeter manners, p la%vs. ct« 16 

A p sapphire melts into the sea. Maud I xviii 52 

Came p pleasure unto mortal kind Geraint and E 765 

He boasts his life as p than thine own ; Balin and Balan 104 

as for gain Of p glory.' Lancelot and E. 587 

Myself nmst tell him in that p life, Guinevere 653 

with Hame Milder and p. Lovers Tale i 323 

Who made a nation p through their art. To W. C Macready 8 

The^doud was rifted by a p gleam Akbar's Dream 78 

Purest Oix hundred maidens i-lad in p white. Princess ii 472 

There swimg an apple of the p gold, Marr. of Geraint 170 

lo lead sweet lives in p chastity, Guinevere 474 

I, and all. As fairest, best and p, Balin and Balan 350 

1 have seen ; but best. Best, p ? 357 

From homage to the best and p, '^ 3Yg 

Thou mightiest and thou p among men ! ' Hoi,/ Grail 426 
the p of thy knights May win them for the p of 

.■"■J'^^'.^lf-' ^ , , Last Tournament id 

Art thou the p, brother? ^ 292 

Purgatory scest the souls in Hell And p, Columbus ^17 

Purged When I have p my guilt.' Palace of Art 296 

.2'"°'" ^""^ wholesome reahn is p of otherwhere. Last Tournament 96 

Purtfy Perchance, and so tliou p thy soul, Guinevere 561 

Puritanic but all-too-full in bud For p stays : Talkina Oak 60 

Purity such a finish'd chasten 'd p. Isabel 41 

Who wove coarse wehs to snare her p, Aylmer^s Field 780 

That out of naked knighthke p Merlin and f 11 

^0 passionate for an utter p 26 

Purl loves To p o'er matted cress Ode to Mcmon, 59 

Pnrheu And dusty p s of the law. u Mem. lr.rxi.t 12 

Purple (ad).) (See also Dark-purple, Sullen-puiple) A 

pillar of white light upon the i\all 01 p cliffs. Ode to Mcmoni 54 

From the bram of the p mountahi Poet's Mind ''9 

Bare broidry of the p clover. _^ Dirge 38 

In the p twilights under the sea ; The Uermaid 44 

And the liearts of p hills, Elednore 17 

As often thro the p night, Z. „/ s^alott Hi 24 

Ihe p flower droops : the golden bee Is Uly-cradled : CEnone 29 

river drawing slowly His waters from the p hill— Lotos-Eaters C S 93 

And makes the p lilac ripe, . Ore a Mourner 7 
And languish for the p seas. You ask me, why, etc. 4 

I hat like a p beech among the greens Edwin Morris 84 
Pilots of the p tHiUght, dropping down with costly 

, '''^'"^ ; , Locksley Hall 122 

Across the p coverlet, Day-Dm., Sleep. B 3 

far away Beyond their utmost p run, (repeat) „ DepaH 6 30 

P gauzes golden hazes, liquid mazes, Vision of Sin. 31 

■• Flung ball, Hew kite, and raced the p fly. Princess ii 248 

Blow, let us hear the p glens replying : „ j-„ i\ 

And tiunbled on the p footcloth, " 286 

and she Far-fleeted by the p island-sides, " vii 166 

And steering, now, from a p cove. The Daisy 20 

Kollmg on their p couches ni their tender effeminacy. Boadicea 6"^ 
A solemn gladness even crown'd The p brows of 

« '^''If ; „ , , In Mem. xxxi 12 

bave that the dome was p, and above, Crimson, Gareth and L 9V> 

A p scarf, at either end whereof Marr. of Geraint 169 

And seeing one so gay in p silks, „ 284 



558 



Pursued 



Pnrple (adj.) (continued) but Yniol caught His p scarf 

V *''!""'il'l''' ■ c ■ Marr. of Geraint 3^^ 

And all the p slopes of mountam flowers Last Tournament 229 

Filhng with p gloom the vacancies Lover's Tale i 2 

A p range of mountain-cones, 407 

dragonfly Shot by me hke a flash of p fire. " U 17 
i= or amber, dangled a hundred fathom of grapes, C. of Maeldune 56 

fallen every p Caesar's dome— To Virgil 30 
When he spoke of his tropical home in the canes by 

^ the p tide, "^ j;^^ Wreck 71 
There beneath the Roman ruin where the p flowers 

grow. Prater Ave etc 4 

Purple (s) Shot over ivith p, and green, and yeUow. Dying Swan 20 

And long p's of the dale. "^ J 2>tW 31 

palfrey trapt In p hlazon'd with armorial gold. Godiva 52 

made ^ p m the distance, mystery. Princess vi 196 

Or red with spu'ited p of the vate, ,.;,• 202 

thistle bursting Into glossy p's. Ode on Well. 207 

Ihe p from the distance dies, /„ Mem. xxxviii 3 

And blossom in p and red. Maud I xxii 74 

in crimsons and in p's and in gems. Marr. of Geraint 10 

An my oan fine Jacliman i' p Spinster's S's.lOQ 

Puipled fm-r'd and p, stdl the clown, Princess iv '>47 

Purple-frosty Behmd a p-/ bank InMem.cviiS 

Purple-sku'ted the p-s robe Of twilight The Voyage 21 

Purple-spiied .standing near P-s lavender : Ode to Memm-u 110 

Purport Mith such a chain Of knitted p. Two Voices 168 

suicly, it your Higliness keep Your p. Princess Hi 212 

delays his p till thou send To do the battle Gareth and L. 618 

\\ hen a 1 the p of my throne hath fail'd. Pass, of Arthur 160 

Purpose 1 dmily see My fai-off doubtful p, ' Oimme 251 

lest the genis Should blind my p, M, d' Arthur 153 

my p liolds To sad hej-ond the sunset, Vlmses 59 

He mil answer to the p, Uckslai Hail 55 

one increasing p runs, ' ^37 

Enoch set A p evermore before his eyes, Enoch Arden 45 

But had no heart to break his p's To Annie ; „ 155 

But let me hold my p till I die. 375 

Faded with morniiig, but his p held. Aylme/'s Field 412 

A taunt that clench'd his p like a blow ! Princess v 306 

Unshaken, clinging to her p, 344 

That like a broken p waste in aiv : .. ^a 214 

P in p, will in will, they grow, 305 

Such splendid p in his eyes, /„ Mem. lei 10 

I enibrace the p of God, Maud III vi 59 

fiUhl the boundless p of their King ! ' Com. of Arthur 475 

Preplext his outward p, till an hour, Gareth and L. 175 

(\\ ith one main p ever at my heart) Geraint and E. 831 

And, but for my main p in these joasts, .. S37 

and my p three yeai-s old, §49 

And the high p broken by the worm. Merliu'and V. 196 

n ith p to present them to the Queen, Laiu-elot and E 69 

For thou hast spoilt the p of my hfe. Guinevere 453 

' lo mine helpmate, one to feel My p and rejoicing .. 486 

The vast design and p of the King. .. 670 

lest the gems Sliould bhnd my p. Pass, of Arthur 321 

iMaeldune, let be this p of thine ! V. of Maeldune 119 

eveiywhere they meet And kindle generous p, Tiresias 128 

Stately p s, valour in battle, Vastness 7 

Her firm «ill, her fix'd p. The Ring 293 

l-ear not thou the hidden p God and the Univ. 5 

Purposed p with ourself Nei'cv to wed. Princess ii 60 

Purr an soa p awaiiy, my dear. Spinster's S's. 57 

blackcap warbles, and the turtle p's. Prog, of Spring 55 

Purr d Thou 'ed wellnigli p ma awaay Spinster's S's. 58 

Purse loosed a mighty p. Hung at his belt, Geraint and E. 22 

he took no life, but he took one p, Rizpah 31 

W'ith a p to pay for the show. Dead Prophet 8 

felt a vacant hand Fill with his p. To Mary Boyle 32 

Purse-mouth Maud h ith her siveet p-m Maud I i 71 

Pursue /' tliy loves among the bowers Talking Oak 199 

'Mine enemies P me, but, O peaceful Sisterhood, Guinevere 140 

There the pui-suer could p no more. Pass, of Arthur SS 

Pursued niy eyes P him down the street. Sea Dreams 165 

who is dead?' ' The man your eye p. „ 272 



Pursued 



559 



Quay 



Pursued (continued) on a sudden rush'd Among us, out of 

breath, as one p. Princess iv 375 

For that small charm of feature mine, p — Merlin and V. 76 

he p her, calling, ' Stay a little ! Lancelot and E. 683 

Pursuer behind I heard the puS'd p ; Princess iv 265 

There the p could pursue no more. Pass, of Arthur 88 

Pursuit body half flung forward in p, Aylmers Field 587 

Pursuivant burst A spangled p, Balin and Balan 47 

Push (See also Shuw) p thee forward thro' a life of shocks, (Enone 163 



P off, and sitting well in order smite 

To p my rival out of place and power. 

Here, p them out at gates." 

No will p me down to the wonn. 

Should ;i beyond her mark. 

That p'es us o2 from the board. 

Did he ;i, when he was uncurl'd. 

The new leaf ever p^es oS the old. 

as a hand that p^es thro* the leaf 

p me even In fancy from thy side, 

drew hack His hand to p me from him ; 
Push'd behold thy bride, ' She p me from thee. 

Old M-riters p "the happy season back, — 

And p at Phihp's garden-gate. 

some were p with lances from the rock, 

child P her flat hand against his face 

but p alone on foot (For since her horse was lost 

so from her face They p us, down the steps. 

And p by rude hands from its pedestal, 

Cyril seeing it, p against the Prince, 

So p tliem all unwilling toward the gate. 

P horse across the foamings of the ford, 

door, P from nitliout, drave backward 

Hath /) aside his faithful \^iie, 

P thro' an open casement do\vn, lean'd on it. 

Sir Boi"s, on enterijig, p Athwart the throng 

thought, \\hy have I p him from me ? 

ever p Sir Modred, league by league, 

p mc back again On these deserted sands 

P from his chair of regal heritage, 

deal-box that was /^ in a corner away, 

chains for him Who p his prows into the setting sun 

a wing p out to the left and a wing to the right, 

But she — she p tliem aside. 

Has ;) toward our faintest sun 
Pushing p could move The chair of Idiis. 

/) Ills black craft among them all. 
Puss ' petty Ogress,' and ' ungrateful P,' 
Put To p together, part and prove, 

P's forth an arm, and creeps from pine to pine, 

and ;; your hand in mine, 

P forth and feel a gladder clime.' 

' Bring the dress and p it on her, 

Xow let me p the boy and girl to school: 

Philip p the boy and girl to school. 

But she — she p liim off — 

Suddenly p her finger on the text. 

How Phihp p her little ones to school, 

after that P on more calm and added suppliantly 

He p our lives so far apart 

This huckster p down war ! 



Ulf/sses 58 

Pri7icess iv 335 

548 

Windmv, No Answer 10 

In Mem. liii 15 

Maud I iv 27 

„ // a 18 

Balin and Balan 442 

Pelleas and B. 436 

Last Tournament 638 

Lover's Tale ii 93 

Love and Duty 50 

Golden Year 66 

The Brook 83 

Priitcei^s, Pro. 46 

„ ii 366 

iv 196 

555 

«)58 

533 

Gareth arid L. 212 

1040 

Geraint and E. 273 

Balin and Balan 106 

413 

lioUl Grail 752 

Pelleas'andE.-iQ'i 

Pass, of Arthur SO 

Lovers Tale i 92 

118 

First Quarrel 48 

Columbus 2i 

Heavy Brigade 15 

Dead Prophet 58 

To Uh/sses 23 

Marr. of Geraint 542 

Merlin and J'. 563 

Princess, Pro. 157 

Two Voices 134 

(Enone 4 

May Queen, Con. 23 

On a Mourner 15 

L. of Burleigh 95 

Enoch .irdrn 312 

331 

460 

497 

706 

Princess vi 215 

In Mem. l.vxxii 15 

Maud I X 44 



p force To weary her ears with one continuous prayer. Gareth and L. 18 
'Thou ha-st made us lords, and canst not p us down ! " „ 1132 

p on thy worst and meanest dress Marr. of Geraint 130 

when she p her horse toward the knight, ., 200 

Prince Had /; his horse in motion toward the knight, „ 206 

P on your worst and meanest dress,' ,, 848 

At least /) oS to please me this poor gown, Geraint and E. 679 

'Thou Shalt p the crown to use. Balin and Balan 202 

in one moment, she p forth the charm .Merlin and V. 967 

P'5 his own baseness in hini by default Pelleas and E. 81 

strike him ! p my hate into your strokes, .. 228 

Loathing to p it from herself for ever. Lovers Tale i 214 

He softly p his arm about her neck ., iv 71 

better ha' p my naked hand in a liornets' nest. First Qtiarrel 50 

To be hang'd for a thief — and then p away — Ri2pah 36 



Put {continued) never p on the black cap except 

But I p's it inter 'er 'ands 

an' p's 'im back i' the light. 

Fur we p's the muck o' the land 

' Emmie, you p out yom" arms, 

but she p thim all to the door. 

when Molly 'd p out the light. 

Her that shrank, and p me from her, 

Thy gay lent-lilies wave and p them by, 

They p him aside for ever, 

may there be no moaning of the bar. When 
to sea. 
Putting And made a Gardener p in a graS, 
Ptizzle keep it Uke a p chest in chest. 

That was a p for Annie. 
P. W. Remains the lean P. W. on his tomb : 
Pyebald three p's and a roan. 
Pyramid The Khodope, that built the p. 
Pyramidal Whose eyes from under a /> head 
Pyre ware, and filial faith, and Dido's p ; 

The p he burnt in.' — 

The woman, gUding toward the p, 

kindled the p, and all Stood round it, 

ask'd Falteringly, ' Who lies on yonder p ? ' 

' Who bums upon the p ? ' 
Pyrenean Beyond the P pines, 
Pythagoras weeks I tried Your table of P, 



for the worst Eizpah 65 

XoHh. Cobbler 72 

98 

Village Wife 32 

In the Child. Hasp. 56 

Tomorrow 44 

Spinster's iS's. 97 

Lochsley H., Sixty 264 

Prog, of Spring 37 

Charity 25 

I p out 

Crossing the Bar 4 

Merlin and V . 479 

654 

In the Child. Hasp. 55 

The Brook 192 

Walk, to the Mail 114 

Princess ii 82 

Aylmer's Field 20 

To J'irgil 4 

The Sing 340 

To Master of B. 18 

Death of (Enone 65 

95 

99 

Ode on WeU. 113 

To E. Fitzgerald 15 



Q 

Quaaker (Quaker) I knau 'd a Q feller as often 'as 

towd ma this : .Y. Farmer, -Y. S. 19 
Quagmire follow wandermg fires Lost in the q ! (repeat) Holy (rraU 320, 892 

Quail (s) q and pigeon, lark and leveret lay, Audley Court 24 

Quail (verb) V not at the fiery mountain, " Faith 3 

Quail'd an eye so fierce She q ; Pelleas and E. 602 
Quaint bought Q monsters tor the market of those times, Enoch Arden 539 

as q a four-in-hand As you shall see — Walk, to the Mail 113 

A crim.son to the q ^lacaw, Day-Dm., Pro. 16 
Quaker (iVc oiso Quaker) Whatever the Q holds, from sin ; Maud II v92 
Quality See Quoloty 

Quantity All in q, careful of my motion, Hendecasyllabics 5 

Quarrel (s) Why ? What cause of q ? The Brook 97 

I remember a.ql had with your father. Grandmother 21 

For, call it lovers' q's, yet I know Geraint and E. 324 

In all your q's wiU I be your knight. Lancelot and E. 961 

my q — the first an' the last. First Quarrel 56 

I am sorry for all the q „ 87 

Quarrel (verb) With tune I will not q : Will Water. 206 

Would q with our lot ; „ 226 

And pray them not to q for her sake, Enoch Arden 35 

I never could q with Harry — First Quarrel 16 

Quarrell'd She and James had q. The Brook 96 

if they q, Enoch stronger-made Was master : Enoch Arden 30 

Before I q with Harry — First Quarrel 56 

Had q, till the man repenting sent This ring The King 209 

Quarried From scarped cliii and q stone In Mem. Ivi 2 

Among the q downs of \^'ight. To Ulysses 32 

Qtiarry (iSef also Chalk-quarry) but as a block Left in 

the q ; Princess vii 231 

Xor q trench'd along the hill In Mem. c 11 

the bird \\ho pounced herij' and slew it. Merlin and V. 135 

Quart I've "ed my q ivry market-noight iV. Farmer, 0. S. 8 

Wouldn't a pint a' sarved as well as a; ? Xorth. Cobbler 99 

Quarter \\hat is it now ? A j to. Walk, to the Mail 10 

men lirought in whole liogs and q beeves, Geraint and E. 602 

Quartering q your own royal arms of Spain, Columbus 115 

Quarter-sessions A q-s chairman, abler none ; Princess, Con. 90 

Quay Ilnmm'd like a hive all round the narrow q, Audley Court 5 

From rock to rock upon the glooming q, „ 84 

.\nd I went down unto the q. In Mem. xiv 3 

I walked with him down to the j, First Quarrel 20 



Queean 



560 



Queen 



Queean (Queen) n'y a bran-new 'ead o' the Q, Spinster's S's. 76 

a roabin" the 'ouse like a Q. „ 106 

Queen (adj.) Q rose of the rosebud garden of girls, Maud I xxii 53 

(J lily and rose in one ; ,^ 56 

Queen (s) {See also Queean) Jn her as Mother, Wife 

"ni Q ; To the Queen 28 

q of marriage, a most perfect wife. Isabel 28 

bind with bands That island q wlio sways Buonaparte 3 

From me. Heaven's Q, Paris, to thee king-born, (Ewme 127 

And watch'd by weeping q's. " Palace of Art IQb 

For were you } of all that is, L. C. V. de Vere 19 
I'm to be Q o' the May, mother, I'm to be Q o' 

the May. May Queen 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40, 44 

you'll be there, too, mother, to see me made the Q ; May Queen 26 

on the green they made me Q of May ; May Queen, N. Y's. E. 10 

A q, with swarthy cheeks and bold black eyes, D. of F. Women 127 

' I died a Q. The Roman soldier found Me lying dead, „ 161 

Three Q's with crowns of gold— M. d' Arthur 198 

those three Q's Put forth their hands, ., 205 

each man munnur'd, ' my Q, The Voyage 63 

' This beggar maid shall be my q ! ' Beggar Maid 16 

Insipid as the Q upon a card ;" Aylmer's Field 28 

thoughts would SMami as bees about their q. ' Princess i 40 

from the Q's decease she brought her up. „ lii 86 

good Q, lier mother, shore the tress With kisses, „ vi 113 

' Ah fool, and made myself a Q of farce ! .. vii 243 



You my q of the wrens ! You the } of the wrens — Window, Spring 12 

I'll be King of the Q of the wrens. 

Lot's wife, the Q of Orkney, Bellicent, (repeat) Cor, 

One falling upon each of those fair ^'5, 

the Q made answer, ' What knoM' I ? 

Lancelot, to ride forth And bring the Q ; — 

They gazed on all earth's beauty in their Q, 

the Q replied with drooping eyes, 

and may thy Q be one with thee, 

Q, who long bad sought in vain To break him 

so the Q believed that when her son 

High on the top were those three Q's, 

built By magic, and by fairy Kings and Q's ; 

King And Fairy (^'s have built the city, 

good Q, Repentant of the word she made him swear 

Q herself. Grateful to Prince Geraint 

And Enid loved the Q, and with true heart 

But when a i-umour rose about the Q, 

Q petition'd for his leave To see the hunt, 

' Yea, noble Q' he answer'd, 

and she return'd Indignant to the Q ; (repeat) 

' I will avenge this insult, noble Q, 

' Farewell, fair Prince,' answer'd the stately Q. 

Q Sent her oivn maiden to demand the naiiie. 

Avenging this great insult done the Q.' 

' Remember that great insult done the Q,' 

Crave pardon for that insult done the Q, 

And there the Q forgave him easily. 

there be made known to the stately Q, 

came A stately Q whose name was Guinevere, 

His princess, or indeed the stately Q, 

our great Q, In words whose echo lasts, 

our fair Q, No hand but hers, 

Look'd the fair Q, but up the vale of Usk, 

there the Q array'd me like the sun • 

all the penance the Q laid upon me 

And you were often there about the Q, 

great Q once more embraced her friend, 

Q's fair name was breathed upon, 

But this worship of the Q, 

pray the King To let me bear some token of his Q 

if the Q, disdain'd to grant it! 

' No shadow ' said Sir Balin ' O my Q, 

the Q, and all the world Made music, 

break Into some madness ev'n before the Q ? ' 

the gi'eat Q Came ^vith slow steps, 

Folloiy'd the Q ; .Sir Balin heard her ' Prince, Art thou 
so little loval to thy Q, As pass w ithout good morrow 
to thy y f • „ 250 



15 

.o/.4r(;i«rl90, 245 
276 
326 
449 
463 
469 
473 
Gareth and L. 139 
158 
229 
248 
259 
526 

Marr. of Geraint 14 
19 
24 
154 
178 
„ 202, 414 
215 
224 
410 
425 
571 
583 
592 
607 
667 
759 
781 
787 
831 
Geraint and E, 701 
854 
869 
947 
951 
Balin and Balan 179 
188 
191 
206 
210 
230 
244 



Queen (s) {continued) ' Fain would I still be loyal to 
they.' 
' Q ? subject ? but I see not what I see. 
' The Q we worship, Lancelot, I, and all, 
by the great Q's name, arise and hence.' 

Stoop at thy will on Lancelot and the Q.' 

His loathing of our Order and the Q. 

This feUow hath wrought some foulness with his Q 

Pure as our own true Mother is our Q.' 

no unmarried girl But the great Q lierself, 

They place their pride in Lancelot and the Q. 

Cast herself do\^Ti, knelt to the Q, 

Q «ho stood Al\ glittering hke May sunshine 

Beheld the Q and Lancelot get to horse. 

our wise Q, if knowing that I know, 

when the Q tlemanded as by chance 

But Vivien half-forgotten of the Q 

like the fair pearl-necklace of the Q, 

made her Q, : but those isle-nutured eyes 

Some charm, which being wrought upon the Q 

I mean, as noble, as their Q was fair! 

then he taught the King to charm the Q, 

that commerce nith the Q, I ask you, 

With purpose to pre.sent them to the Q, 

' Are you so sick, my Q, you cannot move 

And the Q Lifted her eyes, 

Love-loyal to the least wish of the Q 

ye were not once so wise. My Q, 

Shall I appear, Q, at Camelot, 

said the Q, ' A moral child without the craft 

'.Such be for q's, and not for simple maids.' 

And only q's are to be counted so, 

great and guilty love he bare the Q, 

Then when he saw the Q, embracing ask'd, 

the Q, amazed, ' Was he not with you ? 

lU news, my Q, for all who love him. 

Some read the King's face, some the Q's, 

old dame Came suddenly on the Q with the sharp news. 

Forgot to drink to Lancelot and the Q, 

Q, who sat \\'ith lips severely placid. 

For any mouth to gape for save a q's— 

And there the Q herself will pity me, 

He loves the Q, and in an open shame- 

' For Lancelot and the Q and all the world, 

deck it hke the Q's For richness, and me also like the Q 

I go in state to court, to meet tlie Q. 

sent him to the Q Bearing his wish, whereto the Q 

agreed 
piece of pointed lace. In the Q's shallow, 
Lancelot kneeling utter'd, ' Q, Lady, 
but, my Q, I hear of rumours flying thro' your court, 
half tum'd away, the Q Brake from the vast oriel- 
embowering vine 
In which as Arthur's Q, I move and rule : 
An armlet for an arm to which the Q's Is haggai'd, 
the wild Q, who saw not, burst away To weep 
Look how she sleeps — the Fairy Q, so fair ! 
And last the Q herself, and pitied her: 
said the Q, (Sea was her wrath, yet working after sliorm) 
' Q, she would not be content .Save that I wedded her. 
And mass, and rolling music, hke a q. 
the Q, ^^■ho mark'd Sir Lancelot when he moved apart, 
' This is love's curse ; pass on, my Q, forgiven.' 
with a love Far tenderer than my Q's. 
Q, if I grant the jealousy as of love, 
in middle street the Q, \^ho rode by Lancelot, 
■So to the Gate of the three Q's we came, 
O my Q, my Guinevere, 
her name And title, 'Q of Beauty,' 
My Q, he had not won.' \^'hereat the Q, As one 

whose foot is bitten by an ant, 
Pelleas had heard sung before the Q, 
and wail'd, ' Is the Q false ? ' 
\\'arni with a gracious parting from the Q, 
blaze the crime of Lancelot and the Q.' 



Balin and Balan 254 

281 

349 

482 

536 

551 

565 

617 

Merlin and V. 13 

25 

66 

87 

102 

121 

128 

137 

451 

570 

584 

608 

641 

770 

Lancelot and E. 69 

79 

83 

89 

104 

142 

145 

231 

238 

245 

570 

572 

598 

727 

730 

737 

739 

775 

1059 

1082 

1107 

1118 

1124 

1168 
1175 
1179 
1189 

1197 
1221 
1226 
1244 
1255 
1269 
1308 
1314 
1336 
1348 
1353 
1.S95 
1399 
Holy GraU 355 

353 
Pelleas and E. 46 

116 

183 
397 
;i32 

£.58 
570 



Queen 



561 



Quest 



Queen (s) (contiimed) ' Ay, my Q,' he said. ' And thou 

hast, overthrown him ? ' ' Ay, my Q_' Pelleas and E. 593 

If I, the Q, May help them, loose thy tongue, „ 599 

The Q Look'd hard upon her lover, „ 604 
Then gave it to his Q to rear ; the Q But coldly 

acquiescing, Last Tournament 22 

my Q, I muse Why ye not wear on arm, „ 35 

Only to yield my Q her own again ? „ 106 

In her high bower the <^, Working a tapestry, „ 128 

each thro' worship of their Q White-robod in honour „ 146 

Let be thy fair Q's fantasy. „ 197 

Be happy in thy fair Q as I in mine.' „ 204 
Q of Beauty and of love, behold This day my Q of 

Beauty „ 208 

sad eyes, our Q's And Lancelot's, „ 222 

Beyond all use, that, half-amazed, the Q^ „ 236 

gems which Innocence the Q Lent to the King, ,. 293 

the land Was freed, and the Q fr.lse, „ 339 

smoothe And sleek his marriage over to the Q. „ 391 

Q Graspt it so hard, that all her hand was red. „ 410 

glossy-throated grace, Isolt the Q. „ 509 

hath not our great Q iMy dole of beauty trebled ? ' „ 557 

the great Q Have yielded him her love.' „ 564 

* Grace, Q, for being loved : „ 602 

First mainly thro' that sullying of our Q — „ 682 

' Not so, my Q' he said, „ 744 

Claspt it and cried ' Thine Order, O my Q ! ' „ 750 

look'tl and saw The great Q's bower was dark, — „ 758 

Q who sat betwixt her best Enid, Guinevere 27 

Sir Lancelot told This matter to the Q, „ 54 

Love-loyal to the least wish of the Q, „ 126 

the stately Q abode For many a week, „ 146 

when she heard, the Q look'd up, „ 164 

when first she came, wept the sad Q, „ 182 

Round that strong castle where he holds the Q; „ 194 

For his own self, and his own Q, „ 197 
About the good King and his wicked Q, And were I 

such a King with such a Q, . „ 209 

Then to her own sad heart mutter'd the Q, „ 213 

ere the coming of the Q.' (repeat) „ 223, 233 

Then thought the Q ivithin herself again, .. 224 

Before the coming of the sinful Q.' „ 270 

Then spake the Q and somewhat bitterly, „ 271 

This evil work of Lancelot and the Q ? ' „ 307 

thought the Q * Lo ! they have set her on, „ 308 

the pale Q look'd up and answer'd her, „ 327 

To which a mournful answer made the Q : „ 341 

Such as they are, were you the sinful Q.' „ 353 

Fired all the pale face of the Q, „ 357 

stood before the Q As tremulously as foam „ 363 

when the Q had added ' Get thee hence,' „ 366 

But when the Q immersed in such a trance, „ 401 

Rose the pale (^, and in her anguish „ 586 

and he gave them charge about the Q, „ 591 
Three q's with crownis of gold : Pass, of Arthur 366 

those three Q's Put forth their hands, „ 373 

be yon dark Q's in yon black boat, „ 452 
But thou, my Q^ Not for itself, To the Queen ii 33 
' I have fought for Q and Faith The Revenge 101 
es wouldn't goii, wi' good gowd o' the Q, Village Wife 49 

the king, the q Bad me be seated, Cobimbus 10 

king, the q, .Sank from their thrones, „ 14 

Ferdinand Hath sign'd it and our Holy Catholic q — „ 30 

but our Q Recall'd me, „ 58 

our prudent king, our righteous g — „ 122 

ghost of our great Catholic Q Smiles on me, „ 187 

Q of Heaven who seest the souls in Hell .. 216 

ready— tho' our Holy Catholic Q, „ 228 

sorra the Q wid her sceptre in sich Tomorrow 35 

stood up strait as the Q of the world — „ 79 
First pledge our Q this solemn night. Hands all round 1 
Since our Q assmned the globe, the sceptre. On Jub, Q. Victoria 3 

Q, and Empress of India, „ 6 

Q, as true to womanhood as Queenhood, „ 25 
Persephone ! Q of the dead no more — Detneter and P. 18 



Queen (s) (continued) thou that hast from men, As Q of 

Death, Demeter and P. 143 

Her maiden coming like a Q, The Ring 480 

Hail ample presence of a f^^, Prog, of Spring 61 

Form in Freedom's name and the Q's ! Riflemen form! 23 

Queen-city To change our dark Q-c, To Mary Boyle 65 

Queenhood with all gi'ace Of womanhood and g, Marr. of Geraint 176 

Uueen, as true to womanhood as Q, On Jub. Q. Victoria 25 

Queenly idl is gracious, gentle, great and Q. „ 14 

Quell He thought to q the stubborn hearts of oak, Buonaparte 1 

his great self, Hath force to q me.' Gareth and L. 1183 

scream of that Wood-devil 1 came to } ! ' Balin and Balan 548 

My yucca, which no winter q's, To Ulysses 21 

Quelling Move with me toward their q. Last Tournament 101 

Quench and q The red God's anger, Tiresias 157 

Gods, To q, not hurl the thunderbolt, Demeter and P. 133 

Qnench'd had not wholly j his power i Vision of Sin 2\1 

The fame is q that I foresaw. In Mem. Ixxiii 5 

According to his greatness whom she q. Merlin and V. 218 

that had q herself In that assumption Sisters (E. and E.) 233 

Their innocent hospitalities q in blood, Columbus 176 

All diseases q by Science, Locksley H., Sixty 163 

Quencher You would-be q's of the light to be, Princess iv 536 

Quenching q lake by lake and tani by tarn „ vii 40 

love of light q her fear of pain — Sir J. Oldcastle 190 

Query let my q pass Unclaim'd, The Brook 104 

Answer'd" all queries touching those at home Aylmer's Field 465 

He put the self -same q, Marr. of Geraint 269 

To all their queries answer'd not a word. Lover's Tale iv 333 

Quest When I went forth in j of truth, Supp. Confessions 141 

name Be hidd'n, and give me the first q, Gareth and L. 545 

' I have given him the first q : „ 582 

' A boon. Sir King, this g ! ' „ 647 

' Bound upon a q With horse and arms — „ 708 

* Damsel, the q is mine. „ 745 

I leave not till I finish this fair q. Or die therefore.' „ 774 

*" The q is mine ; thy kitchen-knave am I, „ 861 

'Go therefore,' and so gives the q to him — „ 864 

' Full pardon, but 1 follow up the q, „ 886 

Not fit to cope your q. „ 1174 

boundless savagery Appal me from the q.' „ 1331 

The q is Lancelot's : give him back the shield.' „ 1344 

So large mirth Uved and Gareth won the q. ,, 1426 

we rode upon this fatal q Of honour, Geraint and E. 703 

So claim'd the q and rode away, Balin and Balan 138 

(His q was unaccomplish'd) „ 547 

My J, meseems, is here. .. 552 

And no g came, but all was joust ant 1 play, Merlin and V. 145 

cease not from your q until ye find.' Lancelot and E. 548 

to sally forth In g of whom he knew not, „ 561 

Rode mth his diamond, wearied of the g, „ 616 

Reported who he was, and on what q Sent, „ 628 

And lose the q he sent you on, . ,. 655 

let me leave My g with you ; „ 691 

all wearied of the q Leapt on his hor.se, .. 703 

ye shall go no more On g of mine, ,. 717 
Lest 1 be fotmd as faithless in the q As yon proud 

Prince who left the q t^o me. „ 761 

the g Assign'd to her not worthy of it, „ 824 

ride A twelvemonth and a day in g of it, Boly Grail 197 

Before ye leave him for this Q, ,. 325 

and cried, ' This Q is not for thee.' (repeat) „ 374, 378 

' I am not worthy of the Q ; ' „ 386 

Came ye on none but phantoms in your g, „ 562 

I f alter'd from my g and vow ? „ 568 

And the Q faded in my heart. „ 600 

And ev'n the Holy Q, and all but her ; „ 610 

' Ridest thou then so hotly on a g So holy, „ 642 

Small heart was his after the Holy Q: ,,657 

Q and he were in the hands of Heaven. „ 659 

and scoff'd at bun And this high Q „ 668 

And those that had gone out upon the Q, „ 722 

but now — the Q, This vision — „ 733 

' Gawain, was this Q tor thee ? ' „ '740 

Who made me sure the Q was not for me ; „ 743 

2n 



Quest 



562 



Quivering 



Quest {continued) For I was much awearied of the Q, : Holy Grail 744 

hath this Q avaii'd for thee ? ' „ 765 

[ Xj all My q were but in vain ; „ 783 

and this Q was not for me.' „ 852 

[j ' Hath Gawain fail'd in any q of thine ? „ 859 

[ ^ To those who went upon the Holy Q, .. 890 

to fill the gap Left by the Hoiy Q ; Pelleas and E. 2 

Qaestion (s) {See also Test-question) with q unto whom 

'twere due : (Enone 82 

And, smiling, put the g by. Day-Dm.^ Revival 32 

your g now. Which touches on the workman Princess Hi 321 

But then this q of your troth remains : „ v 279 

overthrow Of these or those, the q settled die.' ., 317 

In many a subtle q versed. In Mein. xcvi 6 

Nor thro' the q's men may try, „ cxxiv 7 

Fixing full eyes of q on her face, Com. of Arthur 312 

And after madness acted q ask'd : Gernint and E, 813 
the q rose About the founding of a Table Round, Merlin and V. 410 

This g, so flung do\ni before the guests, Lover^s Tale iv 268 

in the thick of q and reply I fled the house. Sisters (E. and E.) 157 

An' a hasm' ma hawkard j's, Spinsier^s S's. 90 

Question (verb) 'Twere well to q him, and try Talking Oak 27 

* Thou art but a mid-goose to g it.' Gareth and L. 36 
To q, why The sons before the fathers die, To Marq. of Dufferin 46 

Questioned Doth q memory answer not, Lover^s Tale i 277 

or could answer him, If q, Enoch Arden 654 

She, q if she knew us men, Princess iv 231 

q any more Save on the further side ; Com. of Arthur 396 

A voice clung sobbing till he q it, Last Tournament 759 
then some other q if she came From foreign lands, Lover^s Tale iv 330 

Questioner Has little time for idle j's.' Marr. of Geraint 272 
Quick (adj.) {See also Too-quick) — they say that 

women are so q — Enoch Arden 408 

The q lark's closest-caroll'd strains, Rosalind 10 

And my thoughts are as q and as q. Window, On the Hill 12 

With thy ^ tears that make the rose In Mem. Ixxii 10 

his q, instmctive hand Caught at the hilt, Marr. of Geraint 209 

Thus, after some q burst of sudden wTath, Balin and Balan 216 

so q and thick The lightnings here and there Holy Grail 493 

and close upon it peal'd A sharp q thunder.' „ 696 

Her countenance with g and healthful blood — Lover^s Tale i 97 

Q blushes, the sweet dwelling of her eyes Sisters {E. and E.) 165 

At once The bright g smile of Evelyn, „ 243 

oiu" q Evelyn — The merrier, prettier, „ 285 

Patient of pain tho' as ^ as a sensitive plant hi the Child- Hosp. 30 

So g, so capable in soldiership, Sir J. Oldcasile 75 

Then, after one q glance upon the stars, Akbar's Dream 3 

We are twice as g ! * Princess, Pro. 137 

A g brunette, well-moulded, falcon-eyed, „ ii 106 

For some cry ' Q ' an.l some cry ' Slow,' Politics 9 

Quick (living) That 5 or dead thou boldest me for King. Pass, of Arthur 161 

Quick (quickset) Rings Eden thro' the budded q's. In Mem. Lrx-tviii 2 

Now burgeons every maze of g „ cxv 2 

Quick (to the quick) I myself, A Tory to the g, JValk. to the Mail 81 

the proof to prove me to the q ! ' Gareth and X. 150 

Quicken mountain g's into Nymph and Faun; Lucretius 187 

bloodless east began To q to the sun, Marr. of Geraint 535 

Your wailing \nll not (/ him : Geraint and E. 549 

felt my hatred for my Mark Q within me, Last Tournament 520 

Quicken'd Be q with a hvelier breath, In Mem. cxxii 13 

Quickening slowly q into lower forms ; Vision of Sin 210 

Quicker Her hands are g mito good : In Mem. xxxiii 10 

If we could give them surer, q proof — Princess Hi 282 

It may be, I am q of belief Than you believe me, Lancelot and E. 1204 

Quick-lalling (/-/dew Of fruitful kisses, (Enone 204 

Quickset-screens Fills out the homely g-s, On a Mourner 6 

Quiet (adj.) Qy dispassionate, and cold, A Character 28 

As waves that up a ^ cove Rolling slide, Elednore 108 

A healthy frame, ag mind.' Two Voices 99 

Then said the voice, in q «corn, „ 401 

wave that swam Thro' g meadows round the mill, Miller's D. 98 

Rest in a happy place and q seats Above the thujider, (Enone 131 

' Reign thou apart, a q king. Palace of Art 14 

With q eyes unfaithful to the truth, " Love and Duty 94 

Here at tlie g limit of the world, Tithonus 7 



Ixxviii 8 
„ Ixxxv 81 

Maud I ivl 

49 

.. llivn 

v98 



832 

Lover's Tale i 6 
100 

296 

Rizpah 14 



Quiet (adj.) (continued) till he find The 5 chamber far 

apart. Day-Dm-., Arrival 28 

Let us have a q hour. Vision of Sin 73 

Than aught they fable of the q Gods. Lucretius 55 

pines of Ida shook to see Shde from that g heaven of hers, „ 87 
from some bay-window shake the night ; But all was q : Princess i 107 
Her q dream of life this hour may cease. Requiescat 6 

She desires no isles of the blest, no q seats of the just. Wages 8 

As if the q bones were blest Among familiar names In Mem. xviii 6 
The q sense of something lost. 
* I watch thee from the q shore ; 
Below me, there, is the village, and looks how 5" and 

small! 
Be mine a philosopher's life in the g woodland ways. 
Came glinmiering thro' the lam'els At the q evenfall, 
Me, that was never a g sleeper ? 
painted battle the war stood Silenced, the living q as 

the dead. Com. of Arthur 123 

ever fail'd to draw The g night into her blood, Marr. of Gernint 532 
And kiss'd her g brows, and saying to her Lancelot and E. 1150 

my fresh but fixt resolve To pass away into the q life, Holy Grail 738 
But always in the g house I heard. 
Oh ! pleasant breast of waters, g bay. Like to a 5 

mind in the loud world. 
Didst swathe thj'seU all romid Hope's q urn For ever ? 
All this Seems to the g daylight of yoiu* minds But 

cloud and smoke, 
Why did you sit so </ ? 

Quietly sleeping — so g, our doctor said In the Child. Hosp. 41 

It was all of it fair as hfe, it was all of it as g as death, V. of Maeldune 20 

Silent palaces, g fields of eternal sleep ! ,, 80 

By q fields, a slowly-dying power, De Prof.^ Two G. 24 

All so g the ripole would hardly blanch into spray The Wreck 137 

Xaiiy, but the claws 0' tha! gl Spinster's S's. 36 

Man is q at last As he stands on the heights By an Evolution. 19 

Quiet (s) For now the noonday q holds the hill : (Enone 25 

Divided in a graceful q — paused, Gardener's D. 156 

And blasting the long q of my breast Lucretius 162 

This look of g flatters thus In Mem. .r 10 

Making a treacherous q in his heart, Lancelot and E. 883 

Moan to myself ' one plunge — then g for evermore.' Cliarity 16 

Quieted Three with good blows he g, Gareth and L. 813 

I was q, and slept again. T'he Ring 421 

Quieter but I knaws I 'ed led tha a q life Spinster's S's. 71 

Quince As hardly tints the blossom of the q Balin and Balan 267 

Quinquenniad Or gay q's would we reap Day-Dm., L'Envoi 23 

Quinsy ' A g choke thy cursed note ! ' The Goose 29 

Quintessence As with the 5 of flame, Arabian Xights 123 

j)ureo'5 of precious oils In hoUow'd moons Palace of Art 187 

The flower and g of change. Day-Din., L'Envoi 24 

He had known a man, a 7 of man, Aylmer's Field 388 

Quiutus Calaber Q C Somewhat lazily handled To Master of B. 7 

Quip But ail his tiierry g's are o'er. D, of the O, Year 29 

Tristram, waiting for the q to come, Last Tournament 260 

Quire low-niatin chirp hath gromi Full q. Love and Duty 99 

Milan, the chanting g''s, The Daisy 57 

priest, who mumble worship in your q — Balin and Balan 444 

Quii'k ^^"ith twisted q's and happy hits. Will Water. 189 

Quit (leave) q the post Allotted bv the Gods : Lucretiiis 148 

how loth to q the land ' " The Flight 38 

Wilt neither*/ the widow'd Crown To Prin. Beatrice 15 

Quit (repay) ill then should I g your brother's love, Lancelot and E. 944 

Quitch the vicious q Of blood and custom Geraint and E. 903 

Quiver heart of Poland hath not ceased To g, Poland 4 

Willows \ihiten, aspens g, L. of Shalott i 10 

A tiiousaiid moons will^; A Farewell 1^ 

sometimes touches but one string That g's. Lovers Tale i 18 

Quiver 'd Her eyelid g as she spake. Miller s D. 144 

bright death q at the victim's thi'oat ; D. of F. Women 115 

Trembled andg, as the dog, Pelleas and E. 284 

Q a flying glory on her hair. Lover's Tale i 69 

Quivering sets all the tops q — Lucretius 186 

Gloom'd the low coast and g brine The Voyage 42 

Tear the noble heart of Britain, leave it gorily g? Boddicea 12 

The rosy g's died into the night. Holy Grail 123 



Quoit 



563 



Ragged 



Princess Hi 215 

i\'. Farmer, 0. S. 53 

Clmrch-wardeiiy etc. 39 

tSea Dreams 159 

„ 181 

Princess ii377 

Akba/s Dream 74 



Quoit y, tennis, ball — no games ? 
Quoloty (quality) Looiik 'ow 2 smoiles 

¥ui (^'s hall my friemls. 
Quote ■ — it makes me sick to q him — 

Love, lei me q these hnes, that you may learu 
Quoted q odes, and jewels five-words-long 
Quoting And when the Goan Padie q Him, 



R 



Raake (rake) /• out Hell wi' a small-tooth coamb — Village Wife 76 

Raate (rate) 1 «ur niver agin the r. N. Farmer, O. iS. 16 

an' agean the toithe an' the r, Churck-warden, etc, 11 
Raated (scolded) 8ally she tum'd a tongue-banger, an' 

r ina, IVorth. Cobbler 23 

Raatin (scolding) Robby 1 gied tha a /■ Spinster's S's. 48 

Raaved (tore) an" r an' rembled "um out. -Y. Farmer, 0. S. 32 

Raaved (torn) an' r slick thruf by the plow — Owd Pod 28 

Raavin' (raving) tire ^vas a-raagin' an' r ,, 110 

Rabbit (adj.) -V r mouth that is ever agape — Maud / x 31 

Rabbit (s) Tlie r fondles his own harmless face, Aijlmcrs Field 851 

Rabble soft and milky r of womankind. Princess vi 309 

I-, frantic r in half-amaze Stared at him dead, *S7. Telemachus 71 
Race (o£ persons) {See also Border-race) Becomes dishonour 

tu her /■ — T}ru J'oices 255 

Who look a wife, who rear'd his r, „ 328 

Some legend of a fallen r Alone might hint „ 359 

We were two daughters of one r ; The Sisters 1 
Chanted from an ill-used r of men Lotos- Eaters, G. S. 120 

my r Hew'd ^Vjumon, hip and thigh, D. of F. Women 237 

To mingle with the human r. Of old sat Freedom 10 

Unequal laws unto a savage r, Ulysses 4 

To vary from the kmdly r of men, Tithonus 29 

she shall rear my dusky r. Locksley Hall 168 

' Some other r of Averills ' — Aylmer's Field 54 

Nor of what r, the work; „ 224 

and with her the ;■ of Ayln\er, past. „ 577 

Which else had link'd their r witli times to come — „ 779 

1 made by these the last of all my r, „ 791 

And those who soiTow'd o'er a vanish'd r, „ 844 

a r Of giants Uving, each, a thousand years, Princess Hi 268 

Then spruigs the crowning ?• of humankind. „ vii 295 

while the r'S of mankind endure. Ode on Well. 219 

Have left the last free r \\'ith naked coasts I Tliird of Feb. 40 

That ' Loss is common to the r' — In Mem. vi 2 

Comes out — to some one of his r: ., Ixxiv A 

Will shelter one of stranger r. ,, cii 4 

Of that great r, which is to be, „ ciii 35 

The herald of a higher r, „ cxviii 14 

And throned r's may degrade ; „ cxsviii 7 

Betwixt us and the crowning r ., Con. 128 

her father, the wrinkled head of the r ? Maud I iv 13 

in his force to be Nature's crowning r. „ 33 

At war with myself and a wretched r, „ .r 35 

On that huge scapegoat of the r, ,. xiii 42 

-Slrike dead the whole weak r of venomous worms, „ // i 46 

Beyond the /■ of Britons and of men. Com. of Arthur 331 

PURBLIND /■ of miserable men, Cieraint and E. 1 
in their chairs set up a stronger r „ 940 
strange sound of an adulterous r. Holy Grail 80 
Our r and blood, a renmant thai were left „ 663 
great and sane and simple r of brutes Pdleas and E. 480 
The prayer of many a r and creed, and clime — - I'o the Queen ii 11 
Strong with the strength of the r Def. of Luckrww 47 
Spain once the most cbivalric r on earth, Columbus 204 

1 WAS the cliief of the r — V. of Maeldnne 1 
boasted he sprang from the oldest r upon earth. „ 4 
serve This mortal r thy kin so well, De Prof., Two G. 16 
breathed a r of mightier momitaineei'S. Munienegru 14 
one of these, the r of Cadmus — Tiresias 134 
Motherless evermore of an ever-vanishing /■, Despair 84 
we, the poor earth's dying /-, Ancient Sa^e 178 
for since om- dying ;■ began, Locksley H., Sixty 65 



Race (o£ persons) (continued) Far among the vanish'd rs, Locksley H., Sixty 79 

to lower the rising r of men ; „ 147 

All the full-brain, half-brain r's, „ 161 

a single r, a smgle tongue — „ 165 

1 would the risuig r were half as eager „ 228 

simder'd once from all the hmnan r, To Virgil 36 

souls of men, who grew beyond their r, Demeter and P. 140 

may roll with the dust of a vanish'd r. Vastness 2 

As dead from all the hmnan r Happy 95 

I cull from every faith and r Akbar's Dream 68 

when creed and r Shall bear false witness, „ 97 

From out the sunset pom''d an alien )■, „ 192 

there is time for the r to grow. The Dawn 20 

but, while the r's Hower and fade, Making of Man 5 

Race (course oJ life, etc.) Till all my widow'd r be run ; In Mem. ix 18 

TiU aU my widow'd r be run. „ xitit 20 

He still outstript me in the r; „ xlii 2 

burst All barriers in her onward r For power. „ cxiv 14 

make one people ere man's r be rmi : To Victor Huyo 11 

And I would that my r were run, The Dreamer 8 

Or ever yom' r he 11m ! „ 30 

Race (stream) By the red r of fiery Phlegethon ; Demeter and P. 28 

Race (verb) and r By all the fountains : Princess iv 262 

r thro' many a mile Of dense and open, Balin and Balan 423 

and hmiters r The shadowy lion, Tiresias 177 

hopes, which r the restless blood. Prog, of Spring 115 

Raced flew kite, and r the pui-ple fly. Princess li 248 

Thro' all the camp and inward r the scouls „ i> 111 

Races and how The r went, and who would rent the hall : Audley Court 31 

Raceth And r freely with his fere, Supp. Confessions 158 

Rachel Fairer than R by the palmy well, Aylmer's Field 679 

Racing Clouds that are r above. Window, On the Hill 6 

measured pulse of r oais Among the willows; In Mem. Ixx-rvii 10 

He is r from heaven to heaven The Dreamer 21 

Rack furrowing into Ugbt the mounded r. Love and Duty 100 

As it 'twere drawn asunder by the r. Lover's Tale ii 57 

save breaking my bones on the r? By an Evolution. 9 

Rack'd frame Is r with pangs that conquer trust; In Mem. I 6 

I am r with pains. Columbus 199 

that I, ii as I am with gout, „ 235 

Radiate where the passions meet. Whence /•: In Mem. Ixxxviii 5 

Raff Let r's be rife in prose and rhyme. Will Water. 61 

RaJter slew TiU all the r's rang with woman-yells. Last Tournament 476 

Boardings and r's and doors — Def. of Lucknow 67 

Raiter'd Sec Dusky-rafter'd 

Rag (torn clothes) Her r's scarce held together; The Goose 2 

and throng, their r's and they The basest, Lucretius 170 

all one )■, disprinced from head to heel. Princess v 30 

And him, the lazar, in his r's : In Mem. cxxvii 10 
put your beauty to this flout and scorn By dressing 

it in r's ? Geraint and E. 676 

this poor gown. This silken )■, „ 680 

Shaking his hands, as from a lazar's r, Pelleas and E. 317 

Rag (stone) hornblende, r and trap and tuff. Princess Hi 362 

Rage (s) His early r Had force to make me rhyme Miller's D. 192 

With inarticulate r, and making signs Enoch Arden 640 

For blind with ;■ she miss'd the plank. Princess iv 177 

And I remain on whom to WTeak your r, „ 350 

The captive void of noble r. In Mem. xxvii 2 

her brother ran in his r to the gate, Maud II i 12 

that chain'd r, which ever yelpt within, Balin and Balan 319 

so blind in r that unawares He burst bis lance „ 328 

and dash'd herself Dead in her r: Tiresias 153 

your faith and a God of eternal r. Despair 39 

call him dotard in your r? Locksley H., Sixty 9 

Thjs thing, that thing is the r, Poets and Critics 1 

Rage (verb) a flame That r's in the woodland far 

below , Balin and Balan 234 

H like a fire among the noblest names. Merlin and V. 802 

Raged I r against the'pubUc Uar; The Letters 26 

am I raging alone as my father r in his mood ? Maud I i 53 

Rageful Slowly and conscious of the r eye That 

watch 'd him, Aylmer's Field 336 

Nor thou be r, like a handleil bee. Ancient Sage 269 

Ragged The /■ rims of thunder brooding low. Palace of Art 75 



Ragged 



564 



Raised 



Ragged {continued) Pent in a roofless close of r stones; iSt. S. Stylites 74 

Ijabe Too r to be fondled on her lap, Aylmer's Field 686 

haunts Would scratch a r oval on the sand, Gareth and L. 534 

Hung round with r rims and burning folds, — Lover's Tale ii 63 

Upon the moiTow, thro' the r walls, „ 152 
Bagged-robin Hath pickd a r-r from the hedge, Marr. of Geraint 724 
Raging iilee ulso A-raagin') The nind is r in turret and 

tree. The Sisters 21 

shot at, slightly hurt, R return'd : Aylmer's Field 549 

She heard him ?•, heard hiin fall ; Lucretius 276 

am I r alone as my father raged in his mood ? Maud 1 i 53 

shone the Noonday Sun Beyond a r shallow. Gareth and L. 1028 

Raid chance of booty from the morning's r, Geraint and E. 565 

Rail (s) take their leave, about the garden rs. Princess, Con. 38 

111 such discourse we gain'd the garden rs, „ 80 

Rail (verb) To r at Lady Psyche ami her side. ,. Hi 33 

He loved to r against it still, In Mem. la:i\vix 38 

Who shall )■ Against her beauty ? „ cxiv 1 

fight for the good than to r at the ill; Maud III vi 57 

For that did never he whereon ye r, Gareth and L. 728 

if she had it, would she r on me To snare the next, 

and if she have it not So will she r. Merlin and V. 810 

Then she began to r so bitterly, Pelleas and E. 250 

they r At me the Zoroastrian. AVbar's Dream 103 

R at ' Blind Fate ' with many a vain ' Alas ! ' Doubt and Prayer 2 

Rail'd (See also Golden-rail'd) still she r against the 

state of things. Princess Hi 84 

r at those Who call'd him the false son Guinevere 287 

And )■ at all the Popes, Sir J. Oldcastle 165 

Railer This r, that hath mock'd thee in full hall — Gareth and L. 369 
Railing /■ at thine and thee. Balin and Balan 119 

Raillery feigning pique at what she call'd The r. Princess iv 588 

Railway In the steamship, in the r, Loclsley Hall 166 

A petty r ran : a fire-balloon Rose gem-like Princess, Pro. 74 

A r there, a tunnel here, Mechanophilus 7 

Raiment in her rs hem was traced in fiarae The Poet 45 

In diverse r strange ; Palace of Art 168 

In r white and clean. St. Agnes' Eve 24 

A woman-post in flying r. Prin.cess iv 376 

Loosely robed in flying r, Boddicea 37 

three fair girls In gilt and rosy r came: Gareth and L. 927 

His arms, the rosy r, and the star. „ 938 

broken wings, torn r and loose hair, „ 1208 

Rain (s) [See also River-rain) R makes music in the tree A Dirge 26 

^Vash'tl with stiU r's and daisy blossomed; t'ircumslance 7 

The lightning flash atween the r's, Rosalind 12 

From winter r's that beat his grave. Two Voices 261 

Autumn r's Flash in the pools of whirling Simois. (Enone 205 

With shadow-streaks of r. Palace of Art 76 

There will not be a drop of r May Queen 35 

Where falls not hail, or r. or any snow, M. d' Arthur 260 

beneath a whispering r Night slid dow n Gardener's D. 266 

R, wind, frost, heat, hail, damp, St. S. Stylites 16 

' I swear, by leaf, and wind, and r, Talking Oak 81 

Low thunders bring the mellow r, „ 279 

when the r is on the roof, Loclcsley Hall 78 

with r or hail, or fire or snow ; „ 193 

Bullets fell hke r; The Captain 46 

With ashy r's, that spreading made The Voyage 43 

Came in a sun-Ht fall of r. Sir L. and Q. G. 4 

Old plash of r's, and refuse patch'd with moss. J'ision of Sin 212 

The r had fallen, the Poet arose. Poet's Song 1 
The r of heaven, and their own tiitter tears, Tears, 

and the careless r of heaven, Aylmer's Field 428 

for thrice 1 heard the r Rushing ; Lucretius 26 

A twisted snake, and now a r of pearls, Priticess, Pro. 62 

blowzed with health, and wind, and r, „ iv 279 

Remember what a plague of r ; The Daisy 50 

Of r at Keggio, r at Parma ; At Lodi, r, Piacenza, r. „ 51 
The mist and the r, the mist and the r ! Window, No Answer 1 

And ghastly thro' the drizzling r In Mem. vii 11 

A flower beat with r and wind, „ viii 15 

That takes the sunshine and the r's^ „ x 14 

flakes Of crimson or in emerald r. „ .rcviii 32 

and fed With honev'tl r and delicate air, Maud I xviii 21 



Rain (s) {continued) and the heavens fall in a gentle r, Maud II i 41 

' R, r, and sun ! a rainbow in the sky ! Com. of Arthur 403 

R, r, and sun ! a rainbow on the lea ! „ 406 

R, sun, and r ! and the free blossom blows : „ 409 

Sun, r, and sim ! and where is he who knows? .. 410 

rainbow vrith three colours after r, Gareth and L. 1160 
Before the useful trouble of the r: Geraint and E. 771 
Or in the noon of dust and driving r. Merlin and V. 636 
Then fell thick r, plume droopt and mantle clung, Last Tournament 213 
falls not hail, or r, or any snow, Pass, of Arthur 428 
and the r Had fall'n upon me. Lover's Tale i 622 
few drops of that distressful r Fell on my face, „ 698 
As r of the midsummer midnight soft, „ 722 
A morning air, sweet after r, „ Hi 3 
An' he took three turns in the r. First Quarrel 75 

1 find myself drenched with the r. Rizfah 8 
Beneath a pitiless rush of Autumn r Sisters {E. and E.) 237 
That trees grew downward, r fell upward, Columbus 50 
the tundher, an' r that fell. Tomorrow 23 
And o'er thee streams the r, Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 14 

Rain (verb) R out the heavy mist of tears, Love and Duty 43 

That lightly r from ladies' hands. Sir Galahad 12 

To r an April of ovation round Their statues, Princess vi 66 

bullets would r at our feet — Def. of Lucknow 21 

Rainbow (adj.) And r robes, and gems and gemlike eyes. Princess iv 480 

Of his house in a r frill? Maud II ii 17 

may roll The r hues of heaven about it — Romney's R. 51 

Rainbow (s) the r forms and flies on the land Sea-Fairies 25 

AjilI the r lives in the curve of the sand ; „ 27 

And the r hangs on the poising wave, ,. 29 

Between the r and the smi. Margaret 13 

Broke, hke the r from the shower. Two Voices 444 

leap the r's of the brooks, Locksley Hall 171 

Flung the torrent r round : Vision of Sin 32 

This flake of r flying on the highest Princess v 319 

' Rain, rain, and sun ! a r in the sky ! Com. of Arthur 403 

Rain, rain, and sun ! a r on the lea ! „ 406 

r with three colours after rain, Gareth and L. 1160 
Lay hke a r fall'n upon the grass, Lancelot and E. 431 
Her smile lit up the r on my tears, Lover's Tale i 254 
low down in a ?• deep .Silent palaces, V. of Maeldmie 79 
Her hght makes r's in my closing eyes, Prog, of Spring 46 

Rain'd R thro' my sight its overflow. T^l'o J'oices 45 

Principles are r in blood ; Love thou thy land 80 

dimly r about the leaf Twilights of airy silver, Audley Court 81 

and there r a ghastly dew Locksley Hall 123 

a giant's flail. The large blows r. Princess v 501 

mine down r Their spirit-searching splendours. Lover's Tale ii 146 

Raining Heavily the low sky r L. of Shalott iv 4 

Hold swollen clouds from r, D. of F. Women 11 

Rain-rotten R-r died the wheat, Demeter and P. 112 

Rainy And famt, r lights are seen, Margaret 60 

As over r mist inclines A gleaming crag Two J'oices 188 

The rentroU Cupid of om' r isles. Edwin Morris 103 

Thro' scudding drifts the r Hyades Text the dim sea : Ulysses 10 

The sunny and r seasons came and went Enoch A rden 623 

A r cloud possess'd the earth. In Mem. xxx 3 

' O trefoil, sparkling on the r plain, Gareth and L. 1159 

and thro' the tree Rush'd ever a r wind, Last Tournament 16 

Rai^e Thou wilt never r thine head A Dirge 19 

1 could r One hope that wami'd me Two Voices 121 
R thy soul ; Make thine heart ready with thine 

eyes ; the time Is come to r the veil. Gardener's D. 272 

Most can r the flowers now. The Flmcer 19 

To r a cry that lasts not long, hi Mem. Ixxv 10 

Sir Lancelot holp To r the Prince, Guinevere 46 

and could r such a battle-cry V. of Maeldune 23 

Tho' some of late would r a wind Freedom 35 
7? a stately memorial, On Jnb. Q. Victoria 44 

R me. 1 thank you. Romney's R. 60 

Raised (adj.) in your r brows 1 read Some wonder Columlmsl 

my r eyehds would not fall, Loier's Tale i 571 

Raised (verb) when 1 r my eyes, above They met Miller's D. 85 

I look'd. Paris had r his arm, (Enone 189 

She r her piercing orbs, D. of F. Women 171 



Raised 



565 



Ran 



Raised (verb) {continued) Then r her head with lips oomprest, The Letters 19 

\^'Lien Annie would have r him Enoch said Enoch Arden 232 

' You r your arm, you tumbled down and broke Sea Dreams 141 

r the blinding bandage from his eyes : Princess i 244 

At the word, they r A tent of satin, „ Hi 347 

And r the cloak from brows as pale „ v 73 

They are r for ever and ever, Voice and the P. 23 

Not r for ever and ever, „ 25 

Behold a man r up by Christ ! In Mem. xxxi 13 

R mv own town against me in the night Marr. of Geraint 457 

arose, and r Her mother too, „ 535 

Yet r and laid him on a litter-bier, Geraint and E. 566 

He r his eyes and saw The tree that shone Merlin and V. 938 

He r his head, their eyes met and hers fell, Lancelot and E. 1312 

And r a bugle hanging from his neck, Pelleas and E. 304 

The silk pavilions of King Arthur r Guinevere 394 

And many more when Modred r revolt, „ 441 

And r us hand in hand.' Lover's Tale iv 66 

He r her softly from the sepulchre, . „ 85 

she r an eye that ask'd ' Where ? ' „ 94 
a wave like the wave that is r by an earthquake 

grew, The Kevenge 115 

but ever we r thee anew, Def. of Lucknoic 5 

nor voice Xor finger r against him — Sir J. Oldcastle 45 

r the school, and drain'd the fen. Locksle;/ H., Sixty 268 

I r her, caU'd her ' Miu'iel,' The Ring 449 

the mighty Muses have r to the heights Parnassus 2 

One r the'Prince, one sleek'd the squalid hair, Death of (Enone 57 

had left His aged eyes, he r them, St. Telemachus 51 

Still I )■ my heart to heaven, Akbar's Dream 6 

Raiser A r of huge melons and of pine, Princess, Con. 87 

Raising .\nnie seem'd to hear Her own death-scaffold r, Enoch Arden 175 

r her StiU higher, past all peril. Lover's Tale i 393 

Rake (s) brag to his fellow r's of his conquest Cliarity 18 

Rake (verb) (See also Raake) Nor will she r : there is 

no baseness in her.' Merlin and V. 127 

Raked .Vnd r in golden barley. Will Water. 128 
Rake-ruln'd r-r bodies and souls go down in a common 

wreck, The Dawn 13 

Raking R in that milleimial touchwood-dust Aylmer's Field 514 

Ralph -\nd that was old Sir R's at Ascalon : Princess, Pro. 26 

there was R himself, A broken statue propt ,, 98 

I read Of Old .Sir R a page or two ,. 121 

or R Who shines so in the corner; „ 144 

For which the good Sir R had burnt them all — „ 236 

' Sir R has got your coloure : „ iv 594 

Disrobed the glimmering statue of Sir R „ Con. 117 

R would light in Edith's sight. For R was Edith's lover, The Tourney 1 

R went dumi like a fire to the fight .. 3 

' Gallant Sir R,' said the king. ,. 6 

' Take her Sir R,' said the king. „ 18 

Ram (sheep) r's and geese Troop'd roiind a Paynim 

liaiptT Last Tournament 321 

Ram (batteriag-ram) shuddering War-thunder of iron r's ; Tiresias 100 

Ramble me, my pleasant r's by the lake, (repeat) Edwin Morris 1, 13 

Rambling And oft in r's on the wold. Miller's D. 105 

Ramp A lion r's at the top, Maud I xiv 7 

' R ye lance-splintering lions, Gareth and L. 1305 

Yea, r and roar at leaving of your lord ! — „ 1307 

lions, crown'd with gold, R in the field, Lancelot and E. 664 

Rampaged An' they r about wi' their grooms, J'Ulage Wife 36 

Rampant A r heresy, such as if it spread Princess iv 411 

Rampart ranged r's bright From level meadow-bases Palace of Art 6 

few, but more than wall And r, Tiresias 126 

Rampart-lines designs Of his labour'd r-l, Ode on Well. 105 

Ran (.Vcc alio Roon'd, Runn'd) marble stairs E up with 

golden balustrade, Arabian Sights 118 

words did gather thunder as they r. The Poet 49 

With an inner voice the river r. Dying Swan 5 

Y'oung Nature thro' five cycles r. Two J'oices 17 

r Their course, till thou wert also man : „ 326 

in many a nnld festoon R riot, CEnone 101 
round the cool green courts there r a row Of cloistere. Palace of Art 25 

I r by him without speaking. May Queen 18 

-And r to tell her neighbours ; The Goose 14 



Ran (continued) R Gaffer, stumbled Gammer. The Goose 34 

Then quickly rose .Sir Bedivere, and r, M. d'Arthur 133 

I boated over, r My craft aground, Edwin .Morris 108 

sting of slirewdcst pain R shrivelling thro' me, St. S. Stylites 199 

' Then r she, gamesome as the colt, Talking Oak 121 

)• itself in golden sands. Locksley Hall 32 

.And feet that r, and doors that clapt, Day-Dm., Revival 3 

R forward to his rhyming, Amphion 30 

Far r the naked moon across The Voyage 29 

In curves the yellowing river r. Sir L. and Q. G. 15 

R into its giddiest whirl of sound, Vision of Sin 29 

A narrow cave r in beneath the chff ; Enoch Arden 23 

And merrily r the years, seven happy yeare, 81 

they r To greet his hearty welcome heartily ; .- 349 

and r Ev'n to the limit of the land, 577 

where the rivulets of sweet water r ; .. 642 

and all round it r a walk Of shingle, „ 736 

' Run, Katie ! ' Katie never r : The Brook 87 

And r thro' all the coltish chronicle, „ 159 

when they r To loose him at the stables, .iyhner's Field 125 

r By sallowy rims, arose the Labourers' homes, „ 146 

Wife-hunting, as the rumour r, „ 212 

thro' the bright lawns to his brother's r, ., 341 

he r Beside the river-bank : ., 450 

7? a Malayan amuck against the times, „ 463 

R in and out the long sea-framing caves. Sea Dreams 33 

ever as their shrieks R highest up the gamut, „ 233 

and T To greet him with a kiss, Lucretius 6 

r in. Beat breast, tore hair, cried out „ 276 

-A petty railway r : a fire-balloon Rose gem-like Princess, Pro. 74 

For so, my mother said, the story r. „ i 11 

-And some inscription r along the front, „ 212 

R down the Persian, Grecian, Roman Imes „ ii 130 

A double hill r up its furrowy forks ., Hi 174 

a murmur r Thro' all the camp and inward raced „ v 110 

on this side the palace r the field „ 361 

My father heard and r In on the lists, „ vi 26 

languor and self-pity r Mine do^vn my face, „ vii 139 

R the land with Roman slaughter, Boadicea 84 

crying, ' How changed from where it r In Mem. xxiii 9 

We talk'd : the stream beneath us r, „ Ixxxix 43 

his high sun flame, and his river billowing r, Maud I iv 32 

And never yet so warmly r my blood ., xviii 3 

her brother r in his rage to the gate, .. II i 12 

months r on and nmiour of battle grew, „ III vi 29 

but the scholar r Before the master. Com. of Arthtir 154 

R Uke a colt, and leapt at all he saw : „ 322 

out I r And flung myself down on a bank of lieath, „ 342 

There r a treble range of stony shields, — Gareth and L. 407 

children in their cloth of gold R to her, Marr. of Geraint 669 

A walk of roses r from door to door ; Balin and Balan 242 

Shot from behind him, r along the ground. „ 323 

r the counter path, and found His charger, „ 417 

sister pearls R down the silken thread Merlin and V. 455 

R to the Castle of Astolat, Lancelot and E. 167 

So r the tale Uke fire about the court, „ 734 

For when the blood r lustier in bun again, „ 881 

all three in hurry and fear R to her, „ 1025 

like a serpent, r a scroll Of letters Holy Grail 170 

A thousand piers r into the great Sea. „ 503 

And with exceeding swiftness r the boat, „ 514 

Up r a score of damsels to the tower ; Pelleas and E. 368 

And down they r. Her damsels, „ 375 

Pelleas, leaping up, R thro' the doors „ 539 
With trumpet-blowings /■ on all the ways From 

Camelot Last Tournament 52 

Then r across her memoiy the strange rhyme „ 131 

straddling on the butts While the mne r : Guinevere 269 

.A murmuring whisper thro' the nunnery /, „ 410 

Then quickly rose Sir Bedivere, and r. Pass, of Arthur 301 

As momitain streams Our bloods r free : Lover's Tale i 327 

R amber toward the west, and nigh the sea „ 432 

1 r down The steepy sea-bank, „ H 73 

upblo%vn billow r Shoreward beneath red clouds, „ 178 

r over The rippling levels of the lake, „ Hi 3 



Ran 



566 



Rank 



Ran {continuf-d) Where nymph and god r e^'er round in 

^o\(\ — Lom's Tale iv 197 

and so The Uttle Revenge r on 2'ke Revenge 33 

Revenge r on thro' the long sea-lane between. „ 36 
'are you ill? ' (so r The letter) Sisters {K. and E.) 1.85 

r Surging and swaying all round us, Def. of Lucknow 37 

T into the hearts of my crew, V. of Maeldxme 33 

fig T up from the beach and rioted over llie land, „ 58 

By all my ways where'er they r, Ancient Sage 157 

my life in golden sequence r, Locksley H., Sixty 47 

soimd r Thro' palace and cottage door, Dead Prophet 37 

red mark r All round one finger pointed straight, The Bing 452 

dead cords that r Dark thro' the mist, iJeath of (Enone 10 

Slipt, and r on, and flung himself between St. Telemachus 61 

In that vast Oval r a shudder of shame. „ 73 

RaDCOFOUS A woimded thing with a r crj-, Matid I x 34 

Raocour hate the r of their castes and creeds, Akbar's Dream 65 
Random (adj.) (See also Seeming-random) But we must 

hood your r eyes, Rosalind 37 

A r arrow from the brain. Tu:o Voices 345 

A T string Your finer female sense offends. Dai/-Dm., VEitvoi ] 
As dash'd about the drunken leaves The r sunshine 

lighten'd! Awphion 56 

To make me write my r rbynies. Will Water, 13 

He flash'd his r speeches, „ 198 

Whistling a r bar of Bonny Doon, The Brook 82 
Bahnier and nobler from her bath of storm, At r ravage ? Lucretius 176 

As if to close with Cyril's r wish : Princess Hi 101 

I give you all The r scheme as wildly as it rose : „ Con. 2 

For him nor moves the loud world's r mock, Will 4 

And answering now my r stroke In Mem. xxxix 2 

Let r influences glance, „ xlix 2 

With all his rout of r followers, Geraint and E. 382 

but had ridd'n a r round To seek him, Lancelot and E. 630 

Or lulling r squabbles when they rise. Holy Grail 557 

deed Of prowess done redress'd a r wrong. Guinevere 459 
Along the years of haste and r youth Unshatter'd : De Prof. Two G. 21 

Nor lend an ear to r cries, Politics 7 
Random (S) as he lay At r looking over the brown earth Pelleas and E. 32 

Random-blown sank Down on a drift of foliage r-h\ Last Tournament 389 

Rang The bridle bells r merrily L. of Shalotl Hi 13 

The wild wind r from park and plain, The Goose 45 

based His feet on juts of sUppery crag that r M. d'Arthur 189 

So these were wed, and merrily r the belLs,{repeat) Enoch Arden 80, 511 

shrill'd and r, Till tliis was ended, .. 175 

Merrily r the bells and they were wed .. 512 

That all the houses iu the haven r. .. 911 

a page or two that r \A'ith tilt ami tourney; Pz-incess, Pro. 121 

with this our banquets r; „ i 132 

for still my voice R false : „ iv 121 

With Ida, Ida, Ida, r the woo. Is ; „ 433 

R ruin, answer'd full of grief and scorn. „ vi 333 

and r Beyond the bourn of sunset; ,, C'ovi. 99 

And the ringers r with a will. Grandmother 58 

And round us all the thicket r In Mem. xxiii 23 

Then echo-hke our voices r; „ xxx 13 

The hall with harp and carol r. ,. ciii 9 

there r on a sudden a passionate cry, Maud II i 33 

r Clear thro' the open casement of the hall, Marr. of Geraint 327 

things that r Against the pavement, Geiaint and E. 594 

R by the white mouth of the violent Glem ; Lancelot and E. 288 

Then r the shout his lady loved : Pelleas and E. 171 

Down r the grate of iron thro' the groove, .. 207 

old echoes hidden in the «aU R out ,. 367 

Till all the rafters r with woman-yells, Last Tournament 476 

based His feet on juts of shppery crag tliat r Pass, of Arthur 357 

There r her voice, when the full city To the Queen ii 26 

r into the heart and the brain, V. of Maetdune 110 

So 7 the clear voice of ^akides ; Achilles over the T. 21 

a voice r out in the thunders of Ocean and Heaven The Wreck 88 

'Forward' r the voices then, Locksley H., Sixty 77 

cry that r thro' Hades, Earth, and Heaven! Demeter and P. 33 

Weird whispers, bells that r without a hand, The Ring 411 

r out all down thro' tlie dell, BandiVs Death 36 

was a Scripture that r thro' his head, The Dreamer 2 



Rang {continued) R the stroke, and sprang the blood, The Tourney 9 

Range (s) (See also Mountain-range) storm Of 

mnning fires and fluid r Supp. Confessions 14" 

And r of evil between death and birth, // / were loved 3 

Below the r of stepping-stones. Miller's D. 54 

R's of glimmering vaults with iron grates, JJ. of F. H'omen 35 

a lyre of widest r Struck by all passion, „ 165 

the r of lawn and park : The Blackbird 6 
over many a r Of waning lime the gray cathedral 

towers, Gardene/s D. 217 

Large r of prospect had the mother sow, Walk, to the Mail 93 

On a r of low'er feelings Locksley Hall AX 

.Soft liLstre bathes the r of urns Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 9 

o'er them many a flowing r Of vapour „ Depart. 21 

Somewhere beneath his own low r of roofs, Aylmer^s Field 47 

A patient r of pupils ; PriJicess ii 104 

the day fled on thi'o' all Its r of duties Hi 177 

Rhymes and rhymes in the r of the times ! Spiteful Letter 9 

Our voices took a higher r; In Mem. xxx 21 

0, therefore from thy sightless r „ xciii 9 

There ran a treble r of stony shields, — Gareth and L. 407 

that gave upon a r Of level pavement „ 666 

down that r of roses the great Queen Came Balin and Balan 244 

Merlin, who knew the r of all their arts. Merlin and V. 167 

impute themselves, Wanting the mental r ; „ 827 

A purple r of mountain-cones, Lover^s Tale i 407 

past Over the r and the change of the world The Wreck 70 

past the r of Night and Shadow — Ancient Sage 283 

after his brief r of blameless days, D. of the Duke of C. 9 

Range (verb) So let the wind r ; Nothing will Die 32 

Su let the warm winds r, All Things will Die 42 

Thro' light and shadow thou dosi r, Madeline 4 

' Not less the bee would r her cells. Two J'oices 70 

droves of swine That r on yonder plain. Palace of Art 200 

Forward, forward let us r, Locksley Hall 181 

That r above the region of the wind. Princess, Con. 112 

' My love shall now no further r : In Mem. Ixxxi 2 

That r above our mortal state, „ lxx3^ 22 

To r the woods, to roam the park, ,. Con. 96 
it pleased the King to r me close After Sir Galahad) : Holy Grail 307 

To course and r thro' all the world, Sir J. Oldrastle 120 

Ls it well that while we r with Science, Locksley H., Sixty 217 

The fairy fancies r. Early Spring 39 

Ranged !adj.) r ramparts bright From level meadow-bases Palace of Art 6 

Than all the r reasons of the world. Pelleas and E. 156 

Ranged (verb) the solenm palms were r Above, Arabian Nights 79 

presence of the Gods R in the halls of Peleus ; (Enone 81 

I V too high: what draws me down Will Water, 153 

As down the shore he r, Enoch Arden 588 

gain'd The terrace r along the Northern front. Princess Hi 118 

For now her little ones have r; In Mem. xxi 26 

tall knights, that r about the throne, Gareth and L. 328 

R with the Table Romid that held the lists, Lancelot and E. 467 

And a hundred r on the rock F. of Maeldune lUl 

Small pity for those that have r Despair 38 

R like a storm or stood like a rock Heavy Brigade 56 
He fain had / her thro' and thro', To Marq. of Dufferin 23 

your eyes Have many a time r over when a babe. The Ring 151 

so liigh they r about the globe? St. Telemachus 2 

Ranging My fancy, r thro' and thro', Day-Dm., UEnvoi^^ 

some low fever r round to spy The weakness Aylmers Field 569 

That sittest r golden hair ; In Mem. v-i 26 

Surprise thee r with thy peers. ., xliv 12 

We r down this lower track, ., xlvi 1 

R and ringing thro' the mincLs of men, Com. of Arthur 416 

Rank (adj.) long, r, dark wood-walks drench 'd hi 

deu , D. of F, Women 75 

Rank (line) When the rs are roU'd in vapour, Locksley Hall 104 

Till' hnden broke her rs Amphion 33 

Anil clad in iron burst the rs of war, Princess iv 504 

Should see thy passengers in r In Mem. xiy 6 

glided winding under r's Of iris, „ ciii 23 

The front r made a sudden halt; Lover's Tale Hi 29 

Rank (social station) To all duties of her r: L. of Burleigh 72 

\\ii:itever eldest-born of r or wealth Might lie Aylmer's Field 484 



Rank 



567 



Raw 



Rank (social station) (continued) heart is set On one whose r 

exceeds her own. In Mem. Ix 4 

mi or ilown Along the scale of r's, „ cxi 2 

hkewise for the high r she had borne, Guinevere 695 

Rank (verb) r you nobly, mingled up with me. Princess ii 46 

.She might not r with those detestable ., v 457 

r \\ ith the best, Garrick and stateher Kemble, To W. C Macready 6 

Rank'd made me dream I r with him. In Mem. xlii 4 

Rankled R in him and ruffled all his heart, Guinevere 49 

Ransackd *•<■ Often-ransack'd 

Ransom d (adj.) Thy r reason change repUes In Mem. Ixi 2 

Ransom d (verb) richer in His eyes Who r us, Guinevere 685 

Raphael I am not E, Titan — no Romney's R. 46 

Rapid (adj.) Whose free delight, from any height of r flight, Rosalinds 

Her r laughters wild and shrUl, Kate 3 
CIa.sh the darU and on the buckler beat with r unanimous 

hand, Boddicea 79 

gyres R and vast, of hissing spray wind-driven Lover^s Tale ii 198 

A long loud clash of r marriage-bells. ,. Hi 23 

Rapid (s) as the r of life Shoots to the fall — A Dedication 3 

then a brook, With one sharp r. Holy Grail 381 

Rapine For nature is one with r, Maud I iv 22 

the wing Of that foul bird of r Merlin and V. 728 

and the ways Were iill'd with r, Guinevere 458 

Rapt So tranced, so r in ecstasies, Elednore 78 

R after heaven's starry flight. Two Voices 68 

grunted ' Good ! ' but we Sat r : M. d'.irthur, Ep. 5 

So r, we near'd the house ; Gardener's D. 142 

seedsman, r Upon the teeming harvest. Golden Year 70 

And, r thro' many a rosy change, Day-Dm., Depart. 23 

I all r in this, ' Come out," he said. Princess, Pro. 50 

peal'd the nightingale, R in her song, ,. i 221 

They stood, so r, we gazing, came a voice, „ ii 318 

Intent on her, who r in glorious dreams, .. 442 

She r upon her subject, he on her : .. Hi 304 

A' to the horrible fall : .. iv 180 

Came in long breezes r from inmost south 431 

Ida spoke not, r upon the child. .. vi 220 

we sat But spoke not, r in nameless reverie, .. Con. 108 

■ R from the fickle and the frail In Mem. xxx 25 

r below Thro' all the dewy-tassell'd wood, .. Ixxxvi 5 

Who, but hung to hear The r oration flowing free .. Ixxxvii 32 

Tho' r in matters dark and deep „ xcvii 19 

So r I was, they could not win An answer .. ciii 49 

K in the fear and in the wonder of it ; Marr. of Geraint 529 

R in this fancy of his Table Romid, Lancelot and E. 129 

)• By all the sweet and sudden passion of youth .. 281 

^ on his face as it if were a God's. .. 356 

R in sweet talk or hvely, Guinevere 386 

Like odour r into the winged wind Lover's Tale i 801 

lar (Jf dark Aidoneus rising r thee hence. Demeter and P. 39 

Raptured Large dowries doth the r eye Ode to Memory 72 

Rare wintertide shall star The black earth with 

brilUance r. ■■ 20 

wreaths of floating dark upcurl'd, R simrise flow'd. The Poet 36 

R broidry of the purple clover. A Dirge 38 

r pale Margaret, (repeat) Margaret 2, 55 

1 had hope, by something r To prove myself a poet : Will Water. 165 
Should bear a double growth of those r souls. Princess ii 180 
stem and sad (so r the smiles Of sunlight) The Daisy 53 
As some r httle rose, a piece of irmiost Hendecasyllabics 19 
half-way domi r sails. White as white clouds, Lover's Tale i 4 
to reassmne The semblance of those r realities .. ii 162 
T or fair Was brought before the guest : ,. iv 203 
R in Fable or History, On Jub. Q. Victoria 5 

Rarer Your loss is r ; for this star To J. S. 25 

Cho.se the green path that show'd the r foot, Lancelot and E. 162 

And the Critic's r stiU. Poets and Critics 16 

Rascal Tumbled the tawny r at his feet, Aylmer's Field 230 

Read r in the motions of his back. Sea Dreams 167 

Rash Stern he was and r ; The Captain 10 

With a crew that is neither rude nor r. The Islet 10 

the hunter rued His r intrusion, manlike, Princess iv 204 

R were my judgment then, Lancelot and K. 239 
At times her steps are swift and r ; To Marq. of Dufferin 2 



Rash {continued) Not swift or »•, when late she lent 

The sceptres To Marq. of Dufferin 5 

Rashness if I should do This r, Two Voices 392 

Rason (reason) there's r in all things, yer Honour, Tomorrow 6 

Rat tapt at doors. And rummaged like a r : Walk, fn the Mail 38 

..\nd curse me the British vermin, the r ; Maud II v 58 

Ah Uttle r that borest in the dyke Merlin and V. 112 

Lancelot will be gracious to the r, „ 120 

' Black nest of r's,' he groan'd, Pelleas and E. 555 

Ghoiist moastUns was nobbut a r or a mouse. Owd Roa 38 

Bate [See also Raate, Third-rate) Whom all men r as 

kind and hospitable ; Princess i 71 

I r your chance Almost at naked nothing.' .. 160 

Till all men grew to r us at oiu" worth, .. iv 145 

we did not r him then This red-hot iron ,. v 208 

Whom all men r the king of courtesy. Balin and Balan 25T 

Rated {See also Raated) must have r lier Beyond all 

tolerance Aylmer's Field 380 

such a one As all day long hath r at her child, Garelh and L. 1285 

Rathe (early) The men of r and riper years : In Mem. ex 2 

Till r she rose, half-cheated in the thought Lancelot and E. 340 

Ratiiy every voice she talk'd with r it. Princess v 133 

Rating {See also Raatin) hke her none the less for r at her ! „ 461 

Rattled Siver the mou'ds r down upo' poor owd Squire Village Wife 95 

Ravage from her bath of storm. At random r ? Lucretius 176 

noise of r wrought by beast and man, Gareth and L. 437 

Ravaged left the r woodland vet once more To peace ; Merlin and V. 963 

Rave Let them r. (repeat) " A Dirge 4, 7, 11, 14, 18, 21, 

25, 28, 32, 35, 39, 42, 49 
But let them r. A Dirge 46 

' He will not hear the north-wind r. Two Voices 259 

did seem to mourn and r On aUen shores ; Lotos-Eaters 32 

For blasts would rise and r and cease. The Voyage 85 

' Drink, and let the parties r : Vision of Sin 123 

My father r's of death and wreck. Sailor Boy 19 

I heard the voice R over the rocky bar. Voice and the P. 6 

I roar and r for I fall. „ 12 

And r at the he and the liar, ah God, as he xised to r. Maud I i 60 

about the shuddering WTeck the death-white sea should r. The Flight 47 
Raved (See also Raaved) nor r And thus foam'd over 

at a rival name : Balin and Balan 566 

Raven (adj.) Let darkness keep her r gloss : In Mem. i 10 

knew not that which pleased it most, The r ringlet or the 

gold ; The Ring 166 

Raven (s) Bark an answer, Britain's r ! Boddicea 13 

For a r ever croaks, at my side, Maud I vi 57 

A blot in heaven, the R, flying high, Croak'd, Guinevere 133 

God 'ill pardon the heU-black r Rizpah 39 

Left for the horny-nibb'd r to rend it, Bait, of Brunanburh 108 

at the croak of a i? who crost it, Merlin and the G. 24 

Ravening Again their r eagle rose In anger. Ode on Well. 119 

Ravine (mountain-gorge) brook falhng thro' the clov'n r In cataract (En.one 8 

wilt thou snare him in the white r, Princess vii 2(55 

Or rosy blossom in hot r, The Daisy 32 

Beyond a bridge that spann'd a dry r : Marr. of Geraint 246 

Across the bridge that spann'd the dry r. „ 294 

Every grim r a garden, Locksley H., Sixty 168 

from out the long r below She heard a waihng cry, Death of (Enone 19 

in front of that r Which drowsed in gloom, „ 75 

Ravine (rapine) red in tooth and claw With r, In Mem. Ivi 16 

Raving (See also Raavin') The wind is r in turret and tree. The Sisters 27 

Xow with dug spur and r at himself, Balin and Balan 310 

R of dead men's dust and beating hearts. Lover's Tale iv 140 

tears kill'd the flower, my r's hush'd The bird, Demeter and P. 108 

Roaring London, r Paris, Locksley H., Sixty 190 

R pohtics, never at rest — Vastness 3 

Raving-wild I was mad, I was r-w. Charity 27 

Raw nor wed R Haste, half-sister to Delay. Love thou thy land 96 

Should see the r mechanic's bloody thumbs Walk, to the Mail 75 

That we should mimic this r fool the world, „ 106 

one they knew — R from the mu^ery — Aylmer's Field 264 

R from the prime, and crushing down his mate ; Princess ii 121 

And drill the r world for the inarch of mind. Ode on Well. 168 

shatter'd talbots, which had left the stones R, Holy Grail 720 

' I have lighted on a fool, R, yet, so stale ! ' Pelleas and E. 114 



Bay 



568 



Read 



Ray (Philip) See Philip, Philip Ray 

Ray (s) lashes like to rs Of darkness, 
Make a carcanet of r's, 
Thro' hps and eyes in subtle r's. 
neither hide the r From those, not blind. 
Heaven flash'd a sudden jubilant r, 
Flame-colour, vert and azure, in three r's, 
gay with gold In streaks and r's, 
where morning's earliest r Might strike it, 
emerald center'd in a sun Of silver r's^ 
shower'd down TVs of a nughty circle, 
May send one r to thee ! 



Arabtan Nights 136 

Adeline 59 

Rosalind 24 

Love thou thij land 14 

Ode on Well. 129 

Com. of Arthur 275 

Gareth and L. 911 

Lancelot and E. 5 

296 

Lover's Tale i 418 

Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 14 



a r red as blood Glanced on the strangled face — Bandit's Death 31 

Ray (verb) R round with flames her disk of seed. In Mem. ci 6 
Ray'd His hair, a sun that r from oS a brow Last Tournament 666 
Ray-fringed R-f eyelids of the morn Roof Clear-headed friend 6 

Raze and r The blessed tomb of Christ ; Columbus 98 
Reach (s) {See also Eye-reach) Beside the river's wooded r, In Mem, Ixxi 13 
not leamable, divine, Beyond my r. Balin and Balan 176 

Reach (verb) And r the law within the law : Two Voices 141 

example to mankind. Which few can r to. <S^ S. Stylites 189 

r To each his perfect pint of stout. Will Water. 114 
r its fatlijig innocent arms And lazy lingering fingers. Princess vi 138 

Deeper than those weird doubts could r me, „ vii 51 

Or r a hand thro' time to catch In Mem. i 7 

And r the glow of southern skies, „ xii 10 

When Science r'es forth her arms ,. xxi 18 

R out dead hands to comfort me. „ Ixxx 16 

Would r us out the shining hand, ,, Ixxxiv 43 

Thy spirit up to mine can r ; „ Ixxxv 82 

Ot ev'n for intellect to r „ xcv 47 

came the hands That r thro' nature, ,. cxxiv 24 

until we pass and r That other, lieraint and E. 6 

Climb first and r me domi thy hand. Sir J. Oldcastle 204 

examples r a hand Far thro' all years, Tiresias 126 
Earth may r her earthly-worst, Locksley H., Sixty 233 

In summer if I r my day — To Vli/sses 9 

but echo'd on to r Honorius, St. Telemuchiis 76 

Reacb'd music r them on the middle sea. Sea-Fairies 6 

For ere she r upon the tide L. of Shalott iv 33 

We r a meadow slanting to the North ; Gardener's D. 108 

till I r The wicket-gate, „ 212 

and set out, and r the farm. Dora 129 

we r The grillin-guarded gates, Audley Court 14 

tiU we r The limit of the hills ; „ 82 

until she r The gateway ; Godiva 50 

he r the home Where Annie Hveil and loved him, Enoch Arden 684 

we r A mountain, like a wall of burs and thorns ; Sea Dreams 118 

when the note Had r a thunderous fulness, „ 214 

and with long arms and hands R out. Princess i 29 

we dropt, And flying r the frontier ; „ 109 

I would have r you, had you been Sphered „ iv 437 

he r White hands of farewell to my sire, „ v 232 

ere we r the highest summit I pluck'd a daisy, The Daisy 87 

And r the ship and caught the rope. Sailor Boy 3 

Mayst seem to have r a purer air. In Mem. xxxiii 2 

He r the glory of a hand, „ Ixix 17 

When Arthur r a field-of-battle Com. of Arthur 96 

But ever when he r a hand to climb, Gareth and L. 52 

went her way across the bridge. And r the town, Marr. of Geraint 384 

Thereafter, when I r this ruin'd hall, „ 785 

r a hand, and on his foot She set her own Geraint and E. 759 

when they r the camp the King himself „ 878 

Then they r a glade, Balin and Balan 460 

when they r the lists By Camelot in the meadow, Lancelot and E. 428 

But when ye r The city. Holy Grail 707 

O, when we r The city, ,, 715 

at the last Ira door, A hght was in the crannies, „ 837 
And when they r Caerleon, ere they past to lodging, Pelleas and E. 124 

r The grassy platform on some hill. Lover's Tale i 340 

One hand she r to those that came behind, „ Hi 48 

Reaching r thro' the night Her other. Sea Dreams 287 

One r forward drew My burtlien from mine arms ; Princess iv 191 

Read (See also Read) giving light To r those laws ; Isabel 19 

And round the prow they r her name, L. of Shalott iv 44 



Read [continued) That r his spirit blindly wise, 
A love-song I had somewhere ?■, 
Oh ! teach the orphan-boy to r, 
I i?, before my eyehds dropt their shade, 
i?, mouthing out his hollow oes and aes, 
it was the tone with which he r — 
laugh'd, as one that r my thought. 
Who r me rhymes elaborately good, 
I r, and fled by night, and flying turn'd : 
They flapp'd my light out as I ?■ : 
But teU me, did she r the name 
They r Botanic Treatises, 
They r in arbours clipt and cut, 
' Your riddle is hard to r.' 
I r and felt that I was there : 
And in their eyes and faces r his doom ; 
In those two deaths he r God's warning ' wait.' 
and 7* Writhing a letter from his child, 
r ; and tore, As if the living passion 
R rascal in the motions of his back, 
I r Of old Sir Ralph a page or two 
We seven stay'd at Christmas up to r ; 
And there we took one tutor as to r : 
an officer Rose up, and r the statutes, 
r My sickness down to happy dreams ? 
In this hand held a volume as to r, 
' can he not r — no books ? 
r and earn our prize, A golden brooch : 
Regarding, while she r, 

on to me, as who should say ' R,' and I r — two letters — 
So far 1 r ; And then stood up and spoke 
I kiss'd it and I r. 

the maidens came, they talk'd, They sang, they r : 
to herself, all in low tones, she r. 
once more, as low, she r : 
R my little fable ; He that runs may r. 
Which he may r that binds the sheaf, 
as he lay and r The Tuscan poets on the lawn : 
I r Of that glad year which once had been. 
He r's the secret of the star, 
Now sign your names, which shall be r, 
echo of something R with a boy's delight, 
Sat with her, r to her, night and day, 
(If I r her sweet wiU right) 
Not a bell was rung, not a prayer was r ; 
Gareth lookt and r — In letters 
R but one book, and ever reading grew 
To dig, pick, open, find and r the charm : 
Thou r the book, (repeat) 
And none can r the text, not even I ; And none can 

r the comment but myself ; 
.Stript o5 the case, and r the naked shield, Lancelot and 

He thinking that he r her meaning there. 
Lifted her eyes, and r his lineaments. 
Some r the King's face, some the Queen's, 
Stoopt, took, brake seal, and r it ; „ 

Thus he r ; And ever in the reading, 
looking often from his face who r To hers 
Mute of this nnracle, so far as I have r. 
ran a scroll Of letters in a tongue no man could r. 
which oftentime I r, Who r but on my breviary with ease. 
There is a custom in the Orient, friends — I r of it in 



Two Voices 287 

Miller's D. 65 

L. C. V. de Vere 69 

D. of F. Women 1 

The Epic 50 

M. d' Arthur, Ep. 5 

Gardener's D. 106 

Edwin Morris 20 

134 

St. S. Stylites 175 

Talking Oak 153 

Amphion 77 

85 

Lady Clare 76 

To E. L. 8 

Enoch Arden 73 

571 

Aylmer's Field 516 

534 

Sea Dreams 167 

Prin/:ess, Pro. 120 

178 

179 

a 69 

252 

455 

m 214 

300 

iv 382 

397 

417 

V 373 

„ vii 23 

175 

191 

The Flower 17 

In Mem. xxxvi 13 

Ixxxix 23 

xa> 21 

xevii 22 

Con. 57 

Mavd I vii 10 

xix 75 

xxi 30 

,. // V 24 

Gareth and L. 1201 

Merlin and V. 622 

660 

.. 667,676 

681 

E.W 

86 

244 

727 

1271 

1283 

1285 

Holy Grail 66 

171 

544 



Persia — 
this was the letter I r — 

And r me a Bible verse of the Lord's good will 
I r no more the prisoner's mute wail 
Who r's of begging saints in Scripture ? ' 
in your raised brows I r Some wonder 
Who r's your golden Eastern lay. 
We had r their know-nothing books 
banquet relish ? let me r. 
R the wide world's annals, you, 
that only those who cannot r can rule. 
Because you heard the lines I r 
A storm-worn signpost not to be r. 



Lover's Tale iv 231 

First Quarrel 51 

Rizpah 61 

Sir ■/. Oldcastle 4 

151 

Columbus 1 

To E. Fitzgerald 32 

Despair 55 

Ancient Sage 18 

Lncksley H., Sixty 104 

„ 132 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 17 

Dead Prophet 17 



Bead 



569 



Rear'd 



Read {cyjntinued) Take, r ! and be the faults your Poet 

makes To Mary Boyle 61 

Who r's thy gradual process, Holy Spring. Prog, of Spring lOB 

And r a Grecian tale re-told, To Master of B. 5 

Read a r's wonn sannin a weeak, N. Farmer, 0. S. 28 

'E r's of a sewer an' sartan 'oap Village Wife 92 

like fur to hev soom soort of a sarviee r. Owd Rod 12 

Reader make them wealthier in his r's' eyes ; Poet's and their B. 4 

Readier And r, if the King would hear, Columbus 238 

Readin' Fur atween 'is r an' writin' Village Wife 40 

Reading (See also Readin') R her perfect features in 

the gloom, Gardiner's D. 175 

The modem Muses r. A mphion 76 

Yet bitterer from his r's ; Ayliiiers Field 553 

Read but one book, and ever r grew Merlin and V. 622 

And ever in the r, lords and dames Lancelot and E. 1284 

heir Tliat scarce can wait the r of the will Lover's Tale i 676 

Ready Make thine heart r with thine eyes : Gardener's D. 273 

I waited long ; My brows are r. St. S. Stylites 206 

The lists were r. Empanoplied Princess v 483 

And r, thou, to die with him. In Mem. cxxi 2 

ever r to slander and steal ; ytaud I iv 19 

R in heart and r in hand, „ y 9 

R to burst in a colour'd flame ; „ vi 19 

I for three days seen, r to fall. Merlin and V. 296 

And while she made her r for her ride, Lancelot and E. 779 

and a barge Be r on the river, „ _ 1123 

R to spring, waiting a chance : Guinevere 12 

Stands in a wind, r to break and fly, ,. 365 

There were our horses r at the doors — L&ver's Tale iv 385 

R ! take aim at their leaders — Def. of Lucknow 42 

R, be r against the storm ! (repeat) Riflemen form ! 6, 20 

if, be r to meet the storm ! (repeat) „ 13, 27 

Form, be r to do or die ! „ 22 

Real Keeps r sorrow far away. Margaret 44 

' Thou hast not gain'd a r height, Two Voices 91 

At half thy r worth ? WUl Water. 204 

men will say We did not know the r light. Princess iv 357 

They hated banter, wish'd for something r, „ Con. 18 
some there be that hold The King a shadow, and 

the city r : Gareth and L. 266 

Ideal manhood closed in r man. To the Queen ii 38 

Thy frailty counts most r, Ancient Sage 51 

Realist Betmxt the mockers and the r's : Princess, Con. 24 
novelist, r, rhymester, play your part, LocTrsley U., Sixty 139 

Reality Thy pain is a r.' Two Voices 387 

The semblance of those rare realities Lover's Tale ii 162 
Immeasurable R ! Infinite Personality ! De Prof., Human C. 3 

Realm A r of pleasance, many a mound, Arabian Nights 101 

Behind Were r's of upland, prodigal in oil. Palace of Art 79 

shall hold a fretful r in awe, Locksley Hall 129 

Were no false passport to that easy t, Aylmer's Field 183 

Guarding r's and kings from shame ; Ode on Well. 68 

She enters other r's of love ; In Mem. xl 12 

From the r's of light and song, Maud II iv 82 

over all whose r's to their last isle, Ded. of Idylls 12 
and made a r, and reign'd. (repeat) Com. of Arthur 19, 519 

Lords and Barons of his r Flash'd forth ,, 65 

make myself in my ow^i r Victor and lord. .. 89 

lest the r should go to wrack. „ 208 

So that the r has gone to wrack : „ 227 

.Shall Rome or Heathen rule in Arthur's r? „ 485 
swept the dust of ruin'd Rome From off the 

threshold of the r, Gareth and L. 136 

* We sit King, to help the wrong'd Thro' all our r. „ 372 

wastest moorland of our r shall be Safe, „ 603 

this Order Uves to crush All wrongers of the if. „ 626 

cleanse this conunon sewer of all his r, Marr. of Geraint 39 

For in that r of lawless turbulence, Geraint and E. 521 

cleanse this common sewer of all my r, .. 895 

.Should make an onslaught single on a r .. 917 

his r restored But render'd tributary, Balin and Balan 2 

seeing that thy r Hath prosper'd in the name of Christ, ,, 98 

Roving the trackless r's of Lyonnesse, Lancelot and E. 35 

snare her royal fancy with a boon Worth half her r, „ 72 



Realm (continued) Even to the half my r beyond the seas, Lancelot and E. 958 

to give at last The price of half a r, .. 1164 

In mine own r beyond the narrow seas, ., 1323 

shrine which then in all the r Was richest, ,, 1330 

wild bees That made such honey in his r. Holy Grail 215 

for ye know the cries of all my r „ 315 

past thro' Pagan r's, and made them mine, „ 478 

Rode to the lonest tract of all the r, „ 661 

wholesome r is purged of otherwhere. Last Tournament 96 

Or whence the fear lest this my r, ,, 122 

And marriage with a princess of tihat r, „ 176 

The King prevaihng made his r : — „ 651 

so the r w as made ; but then their vows — „ 681 

Sir Modred had usurp'd the r, Guinevere 154 

King's grief For his own self, and his own Queen, and r, .. 197 

Grieve with the common grief of all the r? ' ., 217 

what has fall'n upon the r ? ' ., 275 
kings who drew The knighthood-errant of this r and all 

The r's together under me, „ 461 

all my r Reels back into the beast. Pass of Arthur 25 

And wastes the narrow r whereon we move, „ 140 

From sunset and smirise of all thy r. To the Queen ii 13 

There in my r and eveji on my throne. Lover's Tale i 593 

Like sounds without the twilight r of dreams, „ ii 120 



and all our breadth of r, 

mightiest, wealthiest r on earth, 

Nay — tho' that r were in the WTong 

kings and r's that pass to rise no more 

To those dark miUions of her r ! 

recks not to ruin a r in her name. 

all her r Of sound and smoke, 

in the heart of this most ancient r 
Realm-mining Rivals of r-r party. 
Reap Sow the seed, and r the harvest 

To-morrow yet would r to-day, 

God r's a harvest in me. 

God r's a harvest in thee. 

r's not harvest of his youthful joys, 

r The flower and quintessence of change. 

perhaps might r the applause of Great, 

r's A truth from one that loves and knows ? 

And r's the labour of his hands. 

Might sow and r in peace, 

r with me. Earth-mother, in the harvest 

I r No revenue from the field of unbelief. 
Reap'd the reapers r And the sun feU, (repeat) 
Reaper Only r's, reaping early 

-ind by the moon the ;■ weary, 

one, tlie r's at their sultry toil. 

the r's reap'd And the sun f eU, (repeat ) 

Once more the r in the gleam of dawn 

Homestead and harvest, if and gleaner. 
Reaping Only reapers, r early 

men the workers, ever r something new ; 
Rear (s) Far-blazing from the r of Philip's house, 

I came upon The r of a procession, 

those who led the van, and those in r. 
Bear (verb) she shall r my dusky race. 

Her office there to r, to teach. 

Then gave it to his Queen to r : 

Thou — when the nations r on high 
Rear'd heart to scathe Flowers thou hadst r — 

Freedom r in that august sunrise 

Who took a wife, who r liis race, 

ring To tempt the babe, who r his creasy anns. 

One r a font of stone And drew, 

and your statues R, sung to, when, 

Prick'd by the Papal spur, we r, 

r him with her own ; And no man knew. 

three pavilions r Above the bushes, gilden-peakt 

than when we had r thee on high 

a statue, r To some great citizen. 

And dymg rose, and r her arms, 

remembering the gay playmate r Among them, 



Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 8 

Columbus 205 

Epilogue 34 

To VirgU 28 

Hands all Round 18 

Vastness 10 

To Mary Boyle 65 

Prog, of Spring 102 

Locksley H., Sixty 120 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 121 

Love thou thy land 93 

St. S. Stylites 148 

149 

Locksley Hall 139 

Day-Dm., L' Envoi 23 

Princess Hi 262 

hi Mem. xlii 11 

,, Ixiv 26 

Epilogue 13 

Demeter and P. 147 

Akbar's Bream 66 

Dora 78, 108 

L. of Shalott i 28 

33 

Palace of Art 77 

Bora 78, 108 

Bemeter and P. 123 

Merlin and the G. 58 

L. of Shalott i2S 

Locksley Hall 117 

Enoch Arden 727 

Lover's Tale ii 75 

Hi 24 

Locksley Hall 168 

In Mem. xl 13 

Last Tournament 22 

Freedom 27 

Supp. Confessions 84 

The Poet 37 

Two Voices 328 

Enoch Arden 751 

Princess, Pro. 59 

)' 414 

Third of Feb. 27 

Com. of Arthur 22i 

Pelleas and E. 428 

y>('/. of Lucknaw 3 

Tiresias 82 

The Ring 222 

Death of (Enone 59 



sunset glared against a cross R on the tumbled ruins .S'(. Telemachus 6 



Bear'd 



370 



Red 



Rear'd {ronliniied) stone by stone Ira sacred fane, 
Reason (s) (See also Rason) Nor any train of )■ keep 

■ The end and the lieginning vex His )• : 

■ And men, whose r long was blind, 
He utter'd rhyme and r, 
God knows : he has a mint of r's : 
We lack not rhymes and r's, 
' There is no /• why we shouki not wed.' 
For save when shutting r's up in rhythm, 
prophesying change Beyond all r : 

■ worthy r's why she should Bide by this issue : 
With r's drawn from age and state, 
Dark is the world to thee : thyself art tlie r why : 
See thou, that countest r ripe 
Thy ransom'd r change repli&s 
art )■ why I seem to cast a careless eye On souls, 
The freezing r's colder part, 
And r in the chase : 
Albeit I give no r but my wish, 
{ No r given her) she could cast aside 
Than all the ranged r's of the world. 
A crueller r than a crazy ear. 
^\ith goodly rhyme and r for it — 
And not without good r, my good son — 
Slender r bad He to be glad of The clash 
This worn-out R dying in her house 
I can but lift the torch Of R 
And let not R fail me. 
Must my day be dark by r. 

Reason (verb Their's not to r why, 

I am but a fool to r with a fool — 
Reave like are we to r him of his crown 
Rebel (adj.) if the r subject seek to drag me from the 

throne, 
Rebel (S I i'ire from ten thousand at once of the r's 

liangM, poor friends, as r's And burn'd alive 

loosed JMy captives, feed the r's of the crown, 
Rebell'd till the maid R against it. 
Rebellion thirty-nine — Call'd it r — 
Rebloom'd Gather'd the blossom that r, 
Reboant Hh- echnint.' dance Of r wtiirlwinds. 
Rebuke eiglity winters freeze with one r 
Rebuked I so i', reviled, Missaid thee ; 

AVho being still r, would answer still 
Recall Gods themselves cannot r their gifts.' 

A'"-, in chanire of light or gloom, 
Recall'd half a night's appliances, r Her fluttering lifi 

hut our Queen E me, 
Receive -\nd then one Heaven r us all. 

but whoso did )■ of them. And taste. 

Make broad thy shoulders to r my weight, 

I love the truth ; R it; 

God accept him. Christ r him. 

R, and yield me sanctuary. 

Make broad thy shoulders to r my weight, 

Tliou didst r the growth of pines 
Received I stood like one that had r a blow : 

R and gave him welcome there ; 

And many a costly cate, r the three. 

R at once anil laid aside the gems 

in her white arms R, and after loved it tenderly, 

was )•, Shorn of its strength. 

Is presently r in a sweet grave Of eglantines, 
h' unto liiniself a part of blame. 
Reciting One walk'd r by herself. 
Reck And if ye slay him 1 r not : 

r's not to ruin a reahn in her name. 
Reckless -^ '■ and irreverent knight was he, 
Reckling there lay the r, one But one hour old ! 
Reckon 1 r's I 'annot sa mooch to lam. 

summun I r's 'uU 'a to wroite, 

gro,ss heart Would r worth the takiirg ? 

I r'.s- tha'll Ught of a livin' 
Reckoning ' Thy r, friend ? ' and ere he learnt it. 
Reclined On silken cushions half r ; 



Akbar's Dream 177 

Two Voices 50 

299 

370 

The Goose 6 

The Epic 33 

Will Water. 62 

Enoch Arden 508 

Ltt-cretiiis 223 

Princess i 143 

V 325 

357 

High. Pantheism 7 

In- Mem. xxxiii 13 

7m 2 

,. cxii 6 

„ cx.rir It 

Com. of Arthur IH^s 

Marr. of Geraini 7til 

807 

Pelleas and E. 156 

Lover's Tale iv 32 

Sisters {E. and E.) 92 

287 

Batt. of Brunanhurh 76 

Romney's R. 145 

.ikhar's Dream 121 

Doubt and Prayer 5 

God and the Univ. 2 

Light Brigade 14 

Last Tournament 271 

Gareth and L. 419 



Reclined [cnntinucd) In the hollow Lotos-land to live 



By an Evolution. 15 

Def. of Li'cknnir 22 

Sir .7. Oldrastle 47 

Columbus 131 

Lancelot and E. 651 

Sir J. Oldcastle 47 

Aylmer's Field 142 

Supp. Confessions 97 

Ode on Well. 186 

Gareth and L. 1164 

1249 

Tithonus 49 

In Mem. Ixxxv 74 

?. : Lover's Tale iv 93 

Columbxis 59 

Sitpp. Confessions 32 

Lotos- Eaters 30 

M. d' Arthur 164 

Princess ii 214 

Ode on Well. 281 

Guinevere 141 

Pass, of .Arthur 332 

Lover's Tale ill 

Sea Dreams 161 

In Mem. Ixxxv 24 

Gareth and L. 849 

Lancelot and E. 1202 

Last Tournament 24 

Lover's Tale i 433 

528 

786 

Princess ii 454 

Pelleas and E. 269 

Vastness 10 

Holy Grail 856 

Merlin and V. 709 

."W Farmer, O. S. 13 

57 

Merlin and V. 917 

Church-warden, etc. 47 

Geraint and E. 408 

Elednore 126 



and lie r On the hills 

As by the lattice you r. 
Reclining Slowly, with pain, r on his arm, 

Sl'»\\ly, with pain, r or his arm, 
Reclothes Clothes and r the happy plains. 
Recognise scarce can r the fields I know ; 
Recollect We do but r the dreams that come 

I'lirulHing waters r-c the shape Of one 
Recommenced A little ceased, but r. 

P( lor fellow, coiUd he help it ? r, 

I r ; ' Decide not ere you pause. 

7% and let her tongue Rage like a lire 
Reconcile The Gods are hard to r : 
Reconciled Nor did mine own, now r ; 

To he friends for her sake, to be r ; 

lireathint; a prayer To be friends, to be r ! 

but I— to be r ?— No, 
Reconcilement difference, r, pledges given, 

Quick while 1 melt ; make r sure 
Record ^^'hereof this world holds r. 

What r. or what relic of my lord 

shaping faithful r of the glance That gracCLl 

Sponged and made blank of cruneful r 

in division of the r's of the mind ? 

Were caught within the r of her wrongs. 

Whatever r leap to light He never shall be shamed, 

might be left some r of the things we said. 

There Uves no r of reply. 

What r ? not the sinless years That breathed 

Whereof this world holds r. 

What r, or what relic of my lord 
Recorded each at other's ear What shall not be r — 
Recover'd See Now-recover'd 
Recovering And Avhile he lay r there, 
Recrost my feet r the deathfui ridge 
Rector Long since, a bygone R of the place. 
Rectory And Averill .Averill at the R Thrice over ; so 

that R and Hall, Bound in an immemorial intimacy. 
Recurring {See alio Old-recurring, StiU-recnrring) ii' and 

sug-;esting still ! ^ Will 14 

.Vnd be found of angel eyes In earth's r Paradise. Helen's Tower 12 

Red (adj.) {See also Blood-red, Rose-red) The ? 
cheek pahng. The strong limbs failing ; 

.Some r heath-flower in the dew. 

And the r cloaks of market girls. 

One seem'd all dark and r — a tract of sand. 

Before the r cock crows from the farm upon 

the hiU, .May Queen, -T. Y's. E. 23 

charmed sunset linger'd low adown In the r West : Lotos- Eaters 20 

The dim r morn ha<l died, her journey done. D. of F. Women 61 

at the root thro' lush green grasses burn'd The r anemone. „ 72 

We left the dying ebb that faintly Upp'd The flat r 

granite; .iudley Court H 

And grapes with hunches r as blood ; Day-Din., Sleep. P. 44 



Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 109 

Day Dm.. Pro. 5 

M. d'.irthur 16S 

Pass, of .irthur 33H 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 2 

.S'(. S. Styliles 40 

Lucretius 35 

Last Tournament 369 

Two Voices 318 

The Brook 158 

Princess Hi 156 

Merlin and T'. 801 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 81 

Princess vii 88 

Maud I xix 5i i 



Bandit's Death lli 

Gardener's D. 257 

Princess vi 286 

M. d' Arthur 16 

98 

Gardener's D. 177 

St. S. Stylites 158 

Locksley Hall 69 

Princess v 143 

Ode on Well. 190 

Third of Feb. 18 

/;* Mem. xxxi 6 

Hi 11 

Pass, of .Arthur 181 

266 

Geraint and E. 635 

Enoch .irdcn 108 

Holy Grail 534 

Aylmer's Field 11 



37 



All Things will Die 31 

Rosalind 41 

L. of Shalott ii 17 

Palace of .Art 65 



Pale he turn'd and r. 

r roofs about a narrow wharf In cluster ; 

When the r rose was redder than itself, .Vnd York's 

white rose as r as Lancaster's, 
there The r fruit of an old idolatry — 
Fluctuated, as flowers m storm, some r, some pale, 
perforce He yielded, WTOth and r, with fieree demxu" : 
They mark'd it mth the r cross to the fall, 
H grief and mother's hunger in her ej'e. 
Or r Mdth spirted purple of the vats. 
A r sail, or a white ; and far beyond. 
The last r leaf is whirl'd away, 
Tho' Nature, r in tooth and claw With ravine. 
The r fool-fury of the Seine Should pile her barricades 
here on the landward side, by a r roek, ghmmers the 

Hafl; 
Has a broad-blown comeliness, r and while, 
TiU the r man dance By his r cedar-tree, .Vnd the r 

man's babe Leap, 
The r rose cries, ' She is near, she is near ; ' 



The Captain 62 
Enoch Arden 3 

.i i/lmer's Field 50 

' „ T62 

Princess iv 482 

V 358 

vi 41 

146 

vii 202 

.. Con. 4T 

In Mem. XV 3 

Ivi 15 

„ cxxoii 7 

Maud I iv 10 
xiii 9 

„ xvii 17 
„ xxii 63 



Red 



571 



Reef 



Red (adj.) {continued) The day comes, a dull r ball tt'r;iiit in 

drifts " Maud U iv 65 

But the )■ life spilt for a private blow — , „ v 93 

r berries charm the bird, And thee, niine iiinofcent, Gareth mid L. 85 
who sliced a r Kfe-bubbling way Thro' twenty^folds .. 509 

Kound as the r eye of an Eagle-owl, .. 799 

Hiise on a huge r horse, and all in mail Buniisii'd to 

bliniling, 1026 

\\'here bread and baken meats and good r w'iiie < )f 

Southlan.l, ' 1190 

than r and pale Across the face of Enid bearing her ; Marr. dj Gemini 523 
Which was the r cock shouting to the light. Geraivt and E. 384 

At this lie tui'n'd all r and paced his hall, „ 668 

longest lance his eyes had ever seen. Point - 

painted r ; Batin and Baton 412 

Keputed to be r mth sinless blootl, „ 557 

Turn r or pale, would often when thev met Sigh 

fully, ' " Merlin and V. 181 

from spur to phmie B as the rising sun with heathen 

blood, ' Lancelot and E. 308 

■ A r sleeve Broider'd \vith pearls.' .. 372 

And shot r fire and shadows thro' the cave, 414 

who sat Robed in r samite, easily to be known, .. 433 

What of tlie knight with the )■ sleeve ? .. 621 

up a slope of garden, all Of roses white and r, Pclltus and E. 422 

in one, R after revel, droned her lurdane knights ,. 430 

B. Knight Brake in upon me and drave them to 

his tower ; Lai^t Tournament 71 

.See, the hand Wherewith thou takest this, is r ! ' ,. 193 

tiU his Queen Graspt it so hard, that all her hand i^as r. .. 411 

Then cried the Breton, ' Look, her hand is r ! .. 412 

the R Knight heard, and all, ., 441 

r dream Fled with a shout, and that low lodge return'd, .. 487 

tide within R with free chase and heather-scented air, .. 691 

' but the r fruit Grown on a magic oak-tree in mid-heaven, .. 744 

B ruin, and the breaking up of laws, Guinevere 426 

blight Lives in the dewy touch of pity had made The 

r rose there a pale one — Lover's Tale i 696 

One morning when the upblo^vn billow ran Shoreward 

beneath r clouds, „ ii 179 

Married among the r berries, an' all as merry as 

May — First Quarrel 40 

Harsli /■ hair, big voice, big chest, big merciless 

hands ! In the Child. Hasp. 4 

for he look'd so coarse and so r, .. 7 

R m thy birth, redder with household war. Sir J. Oldcastle 53 

Redder to be, r rose of Lancaster — „ 55 

And tlie r pa.ssion-flower to the cliffs, V. of Maeldune 39 

And r with blood the Crescent reels from fight Montenegro 6 

strike Thy youthful pulses into rest and quench The r 

God's anger, Tiresias 158 

wi' a nicetl r faace, an' es clean Es a shillin' Spinster's S's. 75 

The )■ ■ Blood-eagle ' of hver and heart ; l)ead Prophet 71 

Fell — and flash'd into the B Sea, To Marq. of Dufferin 44 

light«<l from below By the r race of fiery Phlegethon ; Demeter and P. 28 
Then 1 see(.l at "is faace wur as r as the Vule-block Owd Bod 56 

A r mark ran .\11 roimd one tinger pointed straight. The Bing 452 

I well remembe'r that r night When thirty ricks. 

All iiaming. To Mary Boyle 35 

but close to me to-day As this r rose. Bases on the T. 7 

his kisses were r with his crime. Bandit's Death 13 

and a ray r as blood Glanced on the strangled face — .. 31 

An' 'e torn'd as r as a stag-tuckey's wattles, Church-^carden, etc. 31 

flush'd as r As poppies when she crown'd it. The Tourney 16 

Red (s) {See also Rose-red) As I have seen the rosy r 

flusliing in the northern night. Locksley Hall 26 

No pint of white or r Had ever half the power to turn iVill Water. 82 
Blues and r's They talk'd of : Aylmer's Field 251 

praised the w'aning r, and told The vintage — „ 406 

And bickers into r and emerald. Princess v 263 

Who tremblest thro' thy darkhng r In Mem. xcix 5 

And blossom in purple and r. Maud I xxii 74 

Breaks from a coppice gemm'd with green and r, Marr. of Geraint 339 
' Come to us, O come, come ' in the stormy r of a sky V. of Maeldune 98 
Mollv Magee, wid the r o' the rose an' the white o' the May, Tomorrow 31 



Red (s) {contimud) R of the Dawn ! (repeat) The Dawn 1, 6, 2l 

Is it turning a fainter r ? The Dawn 22 

Redan Out yonder. Guard the B ! Def. of Lucknow 36 

Redcap The r whistled ; and the nightingale Gardener's D. 95 

Redcoat our own good r's sank from sight, Heavy Brigade 42 

Red-cross A r-c knight for ever kneel'd" L. of Shalott Hi G 

Redden cheek begins to r thro' the gloom, Tithonus 37 

Sad as tlie last which r's over one Princess iv 46 

and his anger r's in the heavens ; „ 386 

He rs what he kisses : ,. v 165 

These leaves that r to the fall ; In Mem. xi 14 

he r's, cannot speak. So bashful, he ! Balin and Balan 519 

Redden'd r with no bandit's blood : Aylmer's Field 597 

And this was what had )■ her cheek Maud I xix 65 

7? at once with smful, Balin and Balan 558 

Miriam r, Muriel clench'd The hand that wore it. The Ring 261 

The ruig of faces r by the flames Death of CEnone 92 

r by that cloud of shame when I . . . Akbars Dream 64 

Reddening Sir Ayhner r from the storm within, Aylmer's Field 322 

And r in the furrows of his chin. Princess vi 228 

heathen horde, R the sun with .smoke and earth Com. of Arthur 37 

She r, ' Insolent scullion : I of thee ? Gareth and L. 976 

He, r in extremity of delight, Geraint and E. 219 

And where it dash'd the ;■ meadow, Lu&retius 49 

Bantering bridesman, r priest. Forlorn 33 

Redder When the red rose was r than it.self, Aylmer's Field 50 

The i\hole hill-side was r than a fox. Walk, to the Mail 3 

Fair-hair'd and r than a windy morn ; Princess, Con. 91 

Shame never made girl r than Gareth joy. Gareth and L. 536 

R than any rose, a joy to me. Holy Grail 521 

,- with household war, Now reddest with the blood 

of holy men, R to be, red rose of Lancaster — Sir J. Oldcastle 53 

r than rosiest health or than utterest shame, V. of Maeldune 65 

Reddest Now r with the blood of holy men. Sir J. Oldcastle 54 

Redeem that From which I would r you : Princess iv 508 

Redeem 'd R it from the charge of nothingness — .1/. d' Arthur, Ep. 7 

Red-faced But r-f war has rods of steel and fire ; Princess v 118 

A r-f bride who knew herself so vile, Gareth and L. 110 

Red-hot This r-h iron to be shaped with blows. Princess v 209 

Screams of a babe in the r-h palms of a Moloch of 

Tyre, The Dawn 2 

Redolent brow of pearl Tressed with r ebony, Arabian Nights 138 

Redoimd not without r Of use and glory to yourselves Princess ii 42 

Red-plow'd domes the r-p hills With loving blue ; Early Spring 3 

Red-pulsing R-p up thro' Ahoth and Alcor, Last Tournament 480 

Red-rent ami R-r with hooks of bramble. Holy Grail 211 

Redress ^A"hat hope of answer, or r ? In Mem. Im 27 

King ui r to all mankind. „ cvi 12 

Redress'd prowess done r a random wrong. Guineeere 459 

Redressing Whose glory was, r human mong ; Ded. of Idylls 9 

Than ride abroad r women's WTong, Gareth and L. 866 

They ride abroad r human wrongs ! Merlin and V. 693 

To ride abroad r human wrongs, Guinevere 471 

Red-ribb'd r-r ledges drip w ith a silent horror of biood, Maxid I iZ 

From the r-r hollow behinil the wood, „ // i 25 

Red Sea and flash'd into the R S, To Marq. of Dufferin 44 

Redundant floods with r Ufe Her narrow portals. Lover's Tale i 84 

Reed Like Indian r's blown from his silver tongue. The Poet 13 

the wavy swell of the soughing r's. Dying Swan 38 

That selis at twihght in a land of r's. Caress'd or chidden 14 

' I heard the ripple washing in the r's, M. d' Arthur 70 

And the long ripple washing in the r's.' „ 117 

What r was that on which I leant? In Mem. Ixxxiv 45 

Or low morass and whispering r, „ c 6 

ranks Of iris, and the golden r ; „ ciii 24 

And mid-thigh-deep in bulrushes and r, Gareth and L. 810 

strange knee rustle thro' her secret r's, Balin and Balan 354 

and watch'd The high r wave, Lancelot and B. 1390 

Rode far, till o'er the illimitable r. Last Toiiinament 421 

' I heard the ripple washing in the r's. Pass, of Arthur 238 

Anil the long ripple washing in the r's' „ 285 

A flat malarian world of r and rush ! Lover's Tale iv 142 

Reed-tops And took the r-t as it went. Dying Swan 10 

Reedy Came up from r Simoi? all alone. (Enone 52 

Reef league-long roller thundering on the r, Enoch .irden 584 



Ree 



572 



Rejoice 



ReeE {continited} Down in the water, a long r of gold, Sea Breams 127 

Wreck'd on a r of visionary gold.' „ 139 

In roarings round the coral r. In Mem. xxxvi 16 

Reek'd For he r with the blood of Piero ; Bandit's Death 13 

Reel ftThe horse and rider r : They r, they roll in clanging 

lists, Sir Galaluid 8 

We felt the good ship shake and r, The Voyage 15 

Earth R's, and the herdsmen cry ; Friticess v 529 

R's, as the golden Autimm woodland r's „ vii 357 

When all my spirit r's At the shouts, Maud II iv 20 

the spear spring, and good horse r, Gareth and L. 523 

R back into the beast, and be no more ? ' Last Tournameitt 125 

all my realm R's back into the beast, Fass. of Arthur 26 

made the ground R under us, and all at once, Lover's Tale it 194 

My brain liad begun to r — In the Child. Hasp. 60 

Backward they r like the wave, Def. of Luchiiow 43 

red with blood the Crescent r's from fight Montenegro 6 

song-built towers and gates i?, Tiresias 99 

r's not in the storm of warring words. Ancient Sage 70 

Reel'd but in the middle aisle R, Aylmer's Field 819 

part r but kept their seats : Fritu-ess v 496 

It from the sabre-stroke Shatter'd and sunder'd. Light Brigade 35 

and r Almost to falling from his horse ; Felleas and E. 23 

and the morning star R in the smoke, „ 519 

And pale he turn'd, and r, Gninevere 304 

backward r the Trojans and alhes ; Achilles over ike T. 31 

foeman surged, and waver'd, and r Heavy Brigade 62 

Reeling Garlon, r slowly backward, fell, BaJin and Balan 397 

Arise and fly The r Farni, In Mem. cxviii 26 

crooked, r, livid, thro' the mist Rose, Death of Qiinone 27 

Re-Sather'd stoop'd, r-f o'er my wounds. Friiurss vi 129 

Refectory Told us of tliis in our r, Holy Grail 41 

Reflect For love r's the thing beloved ; In Mem. Hi 2 

.\nd each r's a kindlier day ; „ c 18 

makes Her heart a mirror that r's but you.' The Ring 366 

Reflected R, sends a Ught on the forgiven. Romney's R. 161 

Reflecting Opposed mirrors each r each — ■ Sonnet To 11 

Reflex The mellow'd r of a winter moon ; Isabel 29 

The r of a beauteous form. Miller's D. 77 

The r of a legend past, Day-Dm., Pro. 11 

swims The r of a himian face. In Mem. cviii 12 

depth of an unfathom'd woe R of action. Lover's Tale i 747 

Refluent a phantom colony smoulder'd on the r estuarv ; Boadicea 28 

Reform R, White Kose, Bellerophon, ' The Brook 161 

Let your r's for a moment go ! Riflemen form ! 15 

Refraction And such r of events In Mem. xcii 15 

Refrain we r From talk of battles loud and vain. Ode on Well. 246 

Refrain'd r From ev'n a word, Man', of Geraint 21Z 

Refresh'd leave thee freer, till thou wake r Love and Duty 97 

Reft r From my dead lord a field with violence : Gareth and L. 334 

he r us of it Perforce, and left us neither gold nor field.' ,. 338 

heathen caught and r him of his tongue. Lancelot and E. 273 

that was r of his Folk and his friends Batt. of Brunanburh 69 

Refulgent Where some r sunset of India Milton 13 

Refuse (s) and r patch'd with moss. Vision of Sin '1V2 

Refuse (verb) nor did mine own R her proffer- Princess ei 347 

Refused Nor yet r the rose, but granted it, Gardiner's I). 160 

R her to him, then his pride awoke; Marr. of Geraint 448 

1 r the hand he gave. LocTidey H., Sixty 256 

Refusing and thou r this Unvenerable Tiresias 131 

Regal and a hope The child of r compact, Princess iv 421 

Of freedom in her r seat Of England; In Mem. cix 14 

Push'd from his chair of r heritage. Lover's Tale i 118 

Regale Call your poor to r with you. On Jiib. Q. Victoria 30 

Regally Make it r gorgeous, „ 45 

Regard R the weakness of thy peers : Love thou thy land 24 

R gradation, lest the soul Of Discord ,, 67 

blatant M^azines, r me rather — Hendecasyllabics 17 

Regarded Bedivere Remorsefully r thro' his tears, M. d'Arthur 171 

daughters in the pool; for none R; Princess v 330 

And many past, but none r her, Geraint and E. 520 

woman's love. Save one, he not r, Lancelot and E. 842 

Bedivere Remorsefully r thro' his tears, Pass, of .irthur 339 

Regarding Droops both his wings, r thee, Eleanore 119 

any one, R, well had deem'd he felt the tale Enoch .irden 711 



Regarding (continued) silent we with blind surmise R, Princess iv 382 

Regather co-mates r round the mast ; Pref. Sin. 19th Cent. 5 

Reggie Of rain at R, rain at Parma ; The Daisy 51 

Region How long this icy-hearted Muscovite Oppress the r? ' Poland 11 

tt ithin this r I subsist. You ask me, why, etc. 2 

girt the r ivith higli chff and lawn : Vision of Sin 47 

That range above the r of the wind. Princess, Con. 112 

No wing of wiml the r swept. In Mem. Ixxviii 6 

To the r's of thy rest ' ? Maud II iv 88 

Gawain the while thro' all the r round Lancelot and E. 615 

fail'd to find him, tho' I rode all round The r : „ 710 

saw Beneath her feet the r far away. Lover's Tale i 395 

Registered Are r and calendar'd for saints. St. 8. Stylites 132 

Regret (s) Love is made a vague r. Miller's D. 210 

Deep as first love and wild with all r ; Princess iv 57 

debt Of boundless love and reverence and r Ode on Well. 157 

So seems it in my deep r. In Mem. viii 17 

And chains r to his decease, ,. xxix 3 

hopes and light r's that come Make April ., xl 7 

last r, r can die ! .. Ixxviii 17 
To one pm'e image of r. .. cii 24 
and my r Becomes an April violet, .. cxn) 18 
Is it, then, r for buried time That keenlier .. cxm 1 
Not all r : the face mil shine Upon me, .. 9 
embalm In dying songs a dead r, „ Con. 14 
R is dead, but love is more ,, 17 
no r's for aught that has been, Vastness 23 

Regret (verb) and r Her parting step, Lancelot and E. 866 

Regular Faultily faultless, icily r, Maud I ii 6 
Them as 'as coats to their backs an' taakes their 

) meiils. -Y. Farmer, N. S. 46 

Rehearse ' This truth within thy mind r. Two Voices 25 

Reign (verb) Ups whereon perpetually did r The summer calm Isabel 7 

1 shall r for ever over all.' Love and Death 15 
' ii; thou apart, a quiet king, Palace of AH 14 
you shall r The head and heart of all our fair she- 
world, Princess Hi 162 

Then r the world's great bridals, „ vii 294 

the wise who think, the wise who r. Ode Inter. Exhib. 32 

O Soul, the Vision of Him who r's? High. Pantheism 2 

What happiness to r a lonely king, Com. of Arthur 82 

same child,' he said, ' Is he who r's ; „ 393 

' R ye and live and love, „ 472 
' Let the King r.' (repeat) Com. of Arthur 484, 487, 490, 493, 

496, 499, 502 

the worst were that man he that r's ! Guinevere 523 

where I hoped myself to r as king, Lover's Tale i 591 

When only Day should r.' ' Anxient Sage 244 

Reign (s) morning of my r Was redden'd by that cloud Akbar's Dream 63 

The R of the Meek upon earth. The Dreamer 25 

Reign'd A kindUer influence r ; Princess vii 20 

and made a reahn, and r. (repeat) Com. of .Irthur 19, 519 

Kino, that hast r six hundred years, To Dante 1 

when Athens r and Rome, Freedom 9 

Reigning hun, that other, r in his place, Enoch Arden 763 

And r with one will in everything Com. of Arthur 92 

Rein (See also Bridle-rein) sn-ay'd The r with dainty 

finger-tips, Sir L. and Q. G. 41 

with slack r and careless of hunself, Balin and Balan 309 

he tnitch'd the r's. And made his beast Felleas and E. 550 

Wm firmly hold the r. Politics 6 

Rein'd Etlyni r his charger at her side, Geraint and E. 820 

Ee-inspired With youthful fancy r-t. Ode to Memory lU 

Reissuing whence r, robed and crown'd, Godiva 77 

Rejected He should not be r. Aylmer's Field 422 

return'd Leolin's r rivals from their suit So often, „ 493 

Rejection vvith hands of wild r ' Go ! '— Edwin Morris 124 

Rejoice -is when a mighty people r Dying Swan 31 

Than him that said ' R '. r ! ' Two Voices 462 

There in her place she did r. Of old sat Freedom 5 

But Thou r with liberal joy, England and Amer. 11 

Thus her heart r's greatly, L. of Burleigh 41 

A people's voice, when they r At civic revel Ode on Well. 146 

Roll and r, jubilant voice, W. to .ilexandra 22 

O Soul, and let us r, High. Pantheism 13 



Rejoice 



573 



Remember 



In Mem. cxxx 14 

Maud / J) 21 

Holy Grail 559 

The ll'reck 20 

Open. I. and C. Exhib. 2 

On Jub. Q. J'ictoria 36 

Com. of Arthur 310 

425 

Marr. of Geraint 23 

687 

754 

771 

Enoch Arden 127 

Com. of Arthur 459 

Holy Grail 327 

687 

Guinevere 486 

„ 680 

Tiresias 160 

Demeter and P. 127 

The Ring 320 

Merlin and the G. 112 

By an Evolution. 7 

Akbar's Dream 182 

Two Voices 349 

„ 177 

/« Mem, Ixxviii 19 

GardA aK(? L. 287 



Rejoice (continued) I have thee still, and I r ; 
With a joy iii which I cannot r, 
i?, smal] man, in this small world of mine, 
yomig green leaf r in the frost 
In your welfare we r, 
Let the inaimM in his heart r 
Rejoiced Thereat Leodogran r. 

She spake and King Leodogran r, 
Long in their common love r Geraint. 
Then suddenly she knew it and r, 
while the women thus r, Geraint Woke 
Never man r More than Geraint to greet her 
Rejoicing R at that answer to his prayer. 
Stood round him, and r in his joy. 
R in that Order which he made.' 
R in ourselves and in our King — 
one to feel My purpose and r in my joy.' 
not grieving at your joys. But not r ; 
thou R that the sun. the moon, 
R in the harvest and the grange. 
And send her home to you r. 
And can no longer, But die r, 
I, the finer brute r in my hounds, 
But while we stood r, I and thou. 
Relate As old mythologies r. 
Relation That beans r to the mind. 
Her tleep r'5 are the same, 
' Confusion, and illusion, and r, 
Relax'd memory of that token on the shield R his 

liold : Balin and Balan 370 

and their law R its hold upon us, Guinevere 457 

Release (s) can't be long before I find r ; May Queen, Con. 11 

Release (verb) R me, and restore me to the ground ; Tithonus 72 

And let who will r him from his bonds. Pelfeas and E. 294 

Released 1 arose, and I r The casement, Two Toices 403 

Relent learning this, the bridegroom will r. Guinevere 172 

Reliance Those, in whom he had r The Captain 51 

Relic ^^'hat record, or what r of my lord M. d'Arthur 98 

I will leave my r's in your land, Si. S. Stylites 194 

Such precious r's brought by thee ; In .Mem. xvii 18 

Some lost, some stolen, some as r's kept. Merlin and P'. 453 

What record, or what r of my lord Pass, of Arthur 266 

Gray r's of the nurseries of the world, Lover's Tale i 290 

Blood-redden'd r of Javelins Batt. of Brananburh 95 

guardian of her r's, of her ring. The Ring 441 

sacred r's tost about the floor — „ 447 

Relief on thy bosom, (deep-desired r !) Love and Duty 42 

That sets the past in this r ? In Mem. xxiv 12 

In verse that brings myself r, „ Ixxv 2 

Demanding, so to bring r „ Ixxxv 6 

faltering hopes of r, Havelock bafHed, Def. of Lucknow 90 

glimmer of r In change of place. To Mary Boyle 47 

Religion Each r says, ' Thou art one, without, 

equal.' Akbar's D., Inscrip. 3 

and r to the orthodox, ,. 8 

Relish Had r fiery-new, Will Water. 98 

Re-listen seems, as I r-/ to it. Prattling The Brook 18 

Relive Can I but r in sadness ? Locksley Hall 107 

Reluctant bent or broke The hthe r boughs Enoch Arden 381 

Remade R the blood and changed the frame, In Mem., Con. 11 

Remain there Uke a sun r Fix'd — Elednore 92 

Those lonely lights that still r. Two Voices 83 

Let what is broken so r. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 80 

And what r's to teU. Talking Oak 204 

and of one to me Little r's : Ulysses 26 

R's the lean P. W. on his tomb : The Brook 192 

we must r Sacred to one another.' Aylmer's Field 425 

I r on whom to wreak your rage, Princess iv 350 

But then this question of your troth r's : „ v 279 

r Orb'd in your isolation : „ vi 168 

As long as we r, we must speak free. Third of Feb. 13 

One writes, that * Other friends r,' In Mem. vi 1 

And what to me r's of good ? „ 42 

And what are they when these r ,, Ixxvi 15 

My shame is greater who r, „ cix 23 



Rema , .^continued) her name mil yet r Untarnish'd 

ax before ; Marr. of Geraint 500 

now r .s But httle cause for laughter : Lancelot and E. 596 

and r 1 ord of the tourney. Pelleas and E. 162 
others v ho r. And of the two firet-famed for courtesy — Guinevere 322 

I shared with her in whom myself r's. Lover's Tale i 248 

But still the clouds r ; ' Annent Sage 241 

except The ^nian himself r ; Epilogue 70 

The man r's, and whatsoe'er He wrought „ 75 

every Faith a d Creed, r's The Mystery. To Mary Boyle 52 

But, while the WUs r. Politics 10 
Remain'd r among vs In our young nursery still 

unknown. Princess iv 331 

I r, whose hopes were dim, In Mem. Ixxxv 29 

the two r Apart by all the chamber's width, Geraint and E. 264 

Balan wam'd, and went ; Balin r : Balin and Balan 153 

Pierced thro' his side, and there snapt, and r. Lancelot and E. 490 

there that day r, and toward even „ 977 

there I woke, but stUl the wish r. „ 1048 

' Then there r but Lancelot, Holy Grail 760 

Lancelot ever promised, but r, Guinevere 93 

Remaineth The rest r unreveal'd ; In Mem. xxxi 14 

Remaining You love, r peacefully, Margaret 22 

R betwixt dark and bright : „ 28 

Than cry for strength, r weak, Two Voices 95 

R utterly confused with fears. Palace of Art 269 

The two r found a fallen stem ; Enoch Arden 567 

The last r pillar of their hou.se, Aylmer's Field 295 

r there Fixt Uke a beacon-tower Princess iv 492 

And thou r here wilt learn the event ; Guinevere 577 

eyes R fixt on mine, Tiresias 47 

None but the terrible Peele r Kapiolani 28 

Remains With my lost Arthur's loved ■r. In Mem. ix 3 

Re-make gatherijig at the base R's itself, Guinevere 610 

Remand /■ it thou For calmer hours Love and Duty 89 

Remark her least r was worth The experience Edwin Morris 65 

Remark'd <• The lusty mowers labouring Geraint and E. 250 

Remble (remove) a niver r's the stoans. A'. Farmer, 0. S. 60 

Rembled (removed) an' raaved an' r 'um out. „ 32 

Remedy There is one r for all. (repeat) Two Voices 165, 201 

Remember (See also Remimber) As one before, r much, „ 356 

For you r, you had set. Miller's D. 81 

How sadly, I r, rose the morning of the year ! May Queen, Con. 3 

The times when I r to have been Joyful D. of F. Women 79 

Ob yet but I r, ten years back — Walk, to the Mail 50 

1 r one that perish'd : Locksley Ball 71 

Such a one do I r, „ 72 

I )', when I think, That my youth was half divine. Vision of Sin 77 

how should the child R this ? ' Enoch Arden 234 

We r love ourselves In our sweet youth : Princess i 122 

' We r love ourself In our sweet youth ; „ v 207 

R him who led your hosts ; Ode on Well. 171 

yet r all He spoke among you. „ 177 

Ira quarrel I had with your father, Grandmother 21 

R what a plague of rain ; The Daisy 50 

R how we came at last To Come ; „ 69 

' Does my old friend r me ? ' In Mem. Ixiv 28 

That yet r's his embrace, „ Ixxxv 111 

I r the time, for the roots of my hair Maud I i 13 

She r's it now w^e meet. „ vi 88 

I r, I, When he lay dying there, „ // ii 66 

but r's all, and growls Remembering, Gareth and L. 704 

' R that great insult done the Queen,' Marr. of Geraint 571 

Dost Ihoii r at Caerleon once — Balin and Balan 503 

' And I r now That pehcan on the casque : Holy Grail 699 

neither Love, Warm in the heart, his cradle, can »• 

Love in the womb. Lover's Tale i 158 

Once or twice she told me (For I r all things) „ 346 

She r's you. Farewell. Sisters (E. and E.) 190 

Nay you r our Emmie ; In the Child. Hasp. 33 

I bad them r my father's death, V. of Maeldune 70 

I r I thought, as we past. Despair 11 

I r how you kiss'd the miniature Locksley H., Sixty 12 

r how the course of Time will swerve, ,. 235 

In this Hostel— I r— >, 255 



Remember 



574 



Replied 



Remember {cmitinued) They still r what it cost theiu here, TherlUng 201 

I r once that being waked By noises in the house — ,' „ 416 

I brought you, you r, these roses, Happy 73 

I well r that red night When thirty ricks. To Mary Boyle 35 

I r it, a proof That I — I'mmey's E. 92 

Kememberable Bear mtness, that r day, Tn the Qu^en ii 3 

Remember'd (adj.) ' Dear as r kisses after death. Princess iv 54 

Remember'd (verb) I r Everard's college fame The Epic 46 

and !• one dark hour Here in this wood, Enoch Arden 385 

She )■ (hat : A pleasant game. Princess, Pro. 193 

I r one myself had made, ,, iv 88 

Then I »• that burnt sorcerer's curse „ v 475 

Then he r her, and how she wept ; GeraiiU and E. 612 

I — even I — at times r you. Romney's R. 93 

Then I r Arthur's warning word. Holy Grail 598 

Rememberest for thou r how In those old days, -1/. d'Arthur 28 

tliou /■ mpU — one simimer dawn — Balin and Balan 505 

lor thou r how In those old days, Pass, of Arthur 196 

thou /• Mhat a fury shook Those pillars Akbar's Dream SO 

Remembering R its ancient heat. Two J'oices 423 

R the day when first she came, Dora 106 

cromi of sorrow is r happier things. JLocksleij Hall 76 

fragrant in a heart r His former talks with Edith, Aylmer's Field 45(j 

R her dear Lord who died for all. Sea Dreams 47 

R how we three presented Maid Or Nymph, Princess i 196 

they will beat my girl R her mother : ., v 89 

R his ill-omen'd song, „ vi 159 

R all his greatnes.s in the Past. Ode nn Well. 20 

R all the beauty of that star Which shone Ded. of Idylls 46 

but remembers all, and growls R, Gareth and L. 705 

R \\hen first he came on her Drest in that dre-ss, Marr. of Geraint 141_) 

R how first he came on her, „ 842 

But she, 1' her old ruin'd hall, Geraint and E. 254 

some token of his Queen Whereon to gaze, r her — Balin and Balan 189 

R that dark bower at Camelot, ,, 526 

r Her thought when first she came, Guinevere 181 

r all The love they both have borne me. Sisters {£. and E.) 279 

while /■ thee, I lay At thy pale feet Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 19 

R all the golden hours Now silent, Tiresias 210 

r the gay playmate rear'd Among them. Death of CEnone 59 

Remembrance In mute and glad r, Lovers Tale ii 186 

Remerging R in the general Soul, In Mem. xlvii 4 

Remimber (remember) an' meself r's wan night Tomorrow 7 

Remiss " She had not found me so r ; Talking Oak 193 

Remit She takes, when harsher moods r. In Mem. xltiii 6 

Remnant a r that were left Paynim amid their circles. Holy Grail 063 

and a r stays with me. And of this r will I leave a part, Guinevere iAild 

Remodel why should any man R models ? The Epic 38 

Remorse You held your course without r, L. C. V. de Vere 45 

all (be man was broken with r ; Dora 165 

At once without r to strike her dead, (ieraint and B. 109 

not the one dark hour which brings r. Merlin and J'. 763 

Dead ! — and maybe stung With some r, The Ring 454 

For never liad I seen her show r — „ 457 

Would the man have a touch of r Charity 17 

Remorseful To whom r Cyril, ' Yet 1 pray Take comfort : Princess v 79 

So groan 'd Sir Lancelot in r pain, Lanr/iot and E. 1428 

Some half /■ kind of pity too — The Ring 375 

Remorseless But that r iron hour Made cypress In Mem. Ixxxiv 14 

Remote Beside r Shalott. (repeat) L. of Shalott Hi 9, IS 

Remove See Remble 

Removed {See also Rembled) Forgive my grief for one i'. In Mem., Pro. 37 

An awful thought, a life r, ,. xiii 10 

Rend cried to r the cloth, to r In pieces, Gareth and L. 400 

r the cloth and cast it on the hearth. „ 418 
Left for the horny-nibb'd raven to r it, Bail, of Bnmanburh 108 

Render ' Will thirty seasons r plain Two Voices 82 

left me, statue-hke. In act to r thanks. Gardener's D. 162 

R him up unscathed : Princess iv 408 

I lagg'il in answer loth to r up My precontract, „ v 299 

R thanks to the Giver, (repeat) Ode on WeU. 44, 47 

And r him to the mould. „ 48 

And /■ human love his dues ; In Mem. xxxvii 16 

and ;■ -Ml homage to liis own darling, Mand I xx 48 

T gave (he diamond : slie will r it ; Lancelot and E. 713 



Render {continued) Forgetting how to r beautifiU Her 

countenance Lovers Tale i 96 

Render'd She r answer high : D. of F. ]l'omen 202 

Survive ill spirits r free. In Mem. xxxvii 10 

hi my charge, which was not r to liim ; Marr. of Geraint 452 

Arthur's wars were r mystically, Lancelot and E. 801 

Arthur's wars are r mystically. Holy Grail 359 

Rendering Not r true answer, as beseem'd Thy fealty, -1/. d' Arthur 74 

Nor r true answer, as beseem'd Thy fealty, Pass, of Arthur 242 

Rending And r, and a blast, and o^■el•head Thmider, Huly Grail 184 

the veil Is r, and the Voices of the day The Ring 89 

or the r earthquake, or the famine, or the pest 1 Faith 4 

Renegade and r's. Thieves, bandits. Last Tournament 94 

Renew Would God r me from my birth Miller's D. 27 

wilt /■ thy beauty morn by morn ; Tithonus 74 

with the sun ami moon r their light Priiwess Hi 255 

Renew'd {See also Self-renew'd) And bosom beatmg with 

a heart r. Titlionus 36 

The maid and page r their strife, Day-Dm., Revival 13 

a wish r. When two years aft«r came a boy Enoch Arden 88 

Many a sad kiss by day by night r „ 161 

Then her new child was as herself i-, .. 523 

seeni'd For some new death than for a life r ; Lover's Tali' la 374 

Renown Of me you shall not win r : L. C. F. de Vere 2 
A land of just and old r, i'ov, ask me, why, etc. 10 

Speak no more of his r, Ode on II ell. 278 

Who might have chased and claspt R To Marq. of Dnfferin 29 
Renowned See Far-renowned 

Rent (tearing) Were hving nerves to feel the r ; Aylmer's Field 536 

Rent (money) Howiver was I fur to find my r Oud Rod 47 

' can ya paaj- me the r to-night ? ' ..57 

Rent (tore) ' An inner mipulse ?■ the veil Two J'oices 10 

/• The woodbine wreaths that bind her, Amphion 33 

r The wonder of the loom thro' warp and woof Princess i 61 

Rent (hire) liow The races went, and who would r the hall : Audley Court 31 

Rent (torn) See Red-rent 

RentroU The r Cupid of om rainy isles. Edwin .Morris 103 

Re-orient The life r-o out of dust, In Mem. cxm 6 

Repaid money can be r ; Not kindness Enoch Arden 320 

Repast For brief r or afternoon repose Guinevere 395 

And sitting down to such a base r. Lovers Tale iv 134 

Repay Why then he shall r me — Enoch Arden 310 

He «ill r you : money can be repaid ; „ 320 

Repeal ' Ride you naked thro' the town. And I r it ; ' Godim 30 

Repeat I must needs r for my excuse Princess Hi 52 

Repeated R muttering ' cast away and lost ; ' Enocli Arden 715 

Repeating roU'd his eyes upon her R all he ^rish'd, ., 905 

simple maid Went half the night /■, ' Must I die ? ' Lancelot and E. 899 

A', till the word we know so well Becomes a wonder, .. 1028 

Repell'd R by the magnet of Art The Wreck 22 

Repent I r me of all I did : Edward Gray 23 

voice that calls Doom upon kings, or in the 

waste ' R' ? Aylmer's Field 742 

The world will not believe a man r's : Geraint and E. 900 

Full seldom doth a man r, „ 902 

• No hght had we : tor that we do r ; Guinevere 171 

But help me, heaven, for surely 1 r. .. 372 

let a man r. Do penance in his heart. Sir J. Oldcastle 142 

I )■ it o'er his grave — Locksley II., Sixty 255 

I repented and r, Happy 85 

Repentance what is true r but in thought — Guinevere 373 

Repentant R of the word she made hull swear, Gareth and L. 527 

■ The souls Of two r Lovers guard the ring ; ' The R'mg 198 

Repented thev have told you he never r his sin. Rizpah 69 

I r and repent, ' Happy 85 

Repenting till the man r sent This ring The Riitg 209 

Replied Thereto the silent voice r ; Two Voices 22 

He sang his song, and 1 r with mine : Atidley Court 56 

Sivmig themselves, and in low tones r ; Vision of Sin 20 

And she r. her duty was to speak. Princess iii_ 151 

Passionate tears FoUow'd ; the king r not : „ vi 312 

The Spirit of true love r ; In .M,„,. Hi 6 

To whom the Queen r with drooping eyes, Cam. of Arthur 469 

Silent awhile was Gareth, then r, Gareth and L. 164 

Then /• (lie Kins ; ' Far lovelier in our Lancelot Lancelot and E. 588 



Replied 



575 



Rest 



Replied {continued) Percivale stood near hini and r, Pelleas and E. 523 

his friend S, in half a whisper, Lover^s Tale iv 336 

Replieth The hollow grot r Claribel 20 

Reply (s) To which the voice did urge r ; T^oo Voices 7 

Kept watch, waiting decision, made r. (Enone 143 

There comes no murmur of r. Palace of Art 286 

iVnd my disdain is my r. L. C. J', de I'ere 22 

Oh your sweet eyes, your low replies : ,, 29 

But since I heard him make r Talking Oak 25 

In courteous words retuni'd r : Daij-Dm., Revival. 30 

He spoke ; the passion in her moan'd r Enoch Arden 286 

Their's not to make r, Light Brigade 13 

There Uves no record of r, In Mew. .vxxi 6 

Thy ransom'd reason change replies ., Ixi 2 

The delight of low replies. Maud II iv 30 

And hung his head, and halted in r, Geraint and E. 811 

having no r, Gazed at the heaving shoulder, Merlin and V. 895 

Stammer'd, and could not make her a r. Pelleas and E. 85 

gimner said ' Ay, ay,' but the seamen made r: The Revenge 91 

in the thick of question and r Sisters {E. and E.) 157 

Reply (verb) She replies, in accents fainter, L. of Burleigh 5 

and the brook, why not ? replies. The Brook 22 

And my Melpomene replies, hi Mem. xxxvii 9 

Care not thou to r : Maud II Hi 7 

Arthur all at once gone mad replies, Gareth and L. 863 

Replying Blow, let us hear the purple glens r : Princess iv 11 

Report (s) In this r, this answer of a king, „ i 70 

If one should bring me this r, In Mem. xiv 1 

when Yniol made r Of that good mother Marr. of Geraint 756 

■ Sir King ' they brought r ' we hardly found, Baliji and BaJaii 94 

And brought r of azure lands and fair, ,, 168 

angels of our Lonl's r. Merlin and J'. 16 

Report (verb) Victor his men R him ! Com. of Arthur 250 

Reported still r him As closing m hunself Gareth and L. 133S 

a woodman there 7? of some demon in the woods Balin and Balan 124 

R who he was, and on what quest Sent, Lancelot and E. 628 

Reporting R of his vessel China-bound, Enoch Arden 122 

Repose sick man's room when he taketh r A spirit ha^irits 14 

Her manners had not that r L. C. J', de Vere 39 

For brief repast or afternoon r Guinevere 395 

Reposed God gave her peace ; her land r; To the Queen 26 

centuries behind me hke a fruitful land r ; Locksley Hall 13 

A ^oid where heart on heart r ; In Mem. xiii 6 

Reposing His state the king r keeps. Day-Din., Sleep. P. 39 

Repression what sublime r of himself, Ded. of Idylls 19 

Reproach (s) you may worship me without r ; St. S. Stylites 193 

all these things fell on her Sharp as r. Enoch Arden 488 

Thro' light res, half exprest In Mem. Ixxxv 15 

He never spake word of r to me, Lancelot and E. 124 

Mine omti name shames me, seeming a r, „ 1403 

Seem'd my r ? He is not of my kind. Pelleas and E/'Sll 

found my letter upon him, my wail of r and scorn ; Charity 23 

Reproach (verb) the poor cause that men R you, Marr. of Geraint 88 

Reproachful Had floated in ivith sad r eyes. The Ring 469 

Reprobation Election, Election and R — ■ Rizpah 73 

Reproof I have not lack'd thy mild r, My life is full 4 

Presses his without r: L. nf Burleigh 10 

I was prick'd \vith some r, Geraint and E. 890 

her 0A\"n r At some precipitance in her biu'ial. Lover's Tale iv 106 

Reprove Was it gentle to r her For stealing Maud I xx S 

' A welfare in thine eye r'5 Our fear Holy Grail 726 

Republic The vast R's that may grow, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 15 

Aroused the black r on his eUns, Ayhncr's Field 529 

Revolts, rs, revolutions, Princess, Con. 65 

And c^o^\'n'd R's crowning common-sense, To the Queen ii 61 

Kingdoms and R's fall, Locksley H., Sixty 159 

Repulse cloaks the scar of some r with Ues ; Merlin and V. 818 

Repulsed being r By Yniol and yourself, Geraint and E. 828 

Repute bore a knight of old r to the earth, Lancelot and E. 492 

Reputed R to be red with sinless blood, Balin and Balan 557 

R the best knight and goodhest man, Guinevere 382 

Request then at my r He brought it ; The Epic 47 

■ To what r for what strange boon,' Merlin and V. 264 

Require I should r A sign ! Supp. Confessions 9 

For this brief idyll would r A less diffuse Tiresias 188 



Required Heroic seems our Princess as r — 
But public use r she should be known ; 
The men r that I should give throughout 
whom Hv^ trusted all things, and of him r His 
counsel : 
Requiring R, tho' I knew it was mine own, 

R at her hand the greatest gift. 
Re-reiterated And grant my r-r wish, 
Re-risen content R-r in Katie's eyes, 
Rescue Flights, terrors, sudden r's. 
Rescued diamonds that I r from the tarn, 

You r me — yet — was it « ell That you came 
Reseated thou r in thy place of light, 
Resembles And so my wealth r thuie, 
Reserve not to pry and peer on your /, 

;:^uch fine r and noble reticence. 
Reserved from a binn r For banquets, 

And in my grief a strength r. 
Resettable gems Moveable and r at will, 
Resign'd Asks what thou lackest, thought r, 

I pray'd for both, and so I felt r. 
Resistance to know The limits of r, 
Restnooth waves of prejudice R to nothing : 
Resolder'd '• peace, whereon FoUow'd his tale. 
Resolute The statesman-warrior, moderate, r, 
Resolution Dispersed his r like a cloud. 
Resolve (s) " Hard task, to pluck r,' I cried, 
Assurance only breeds r.' 
His r Upbore him, and firm faith, 
His gazing in on Annie, his r, 
Full many a holy vow and pure . 



Princess, Pro. 230 

iv 336 

Princess Con. 10 

Com. of Arthur 146 

Gardener's D. 227 

229 

Merlin and V. 353 

The Brook 169 

Aylmer's Field 99 

Last Tournament 37 

Despair 4 

Guirievere 525 

In Mem. Ixxix 17 

Princess iv 419 

Geraint and E. 860 

Aylmer's Field 405 

In Mem. Ixxxv 52 

Lover's Tale iv 199 

Two Voices 98 

May Queen, Con. 31 

To Duke of Argyll 2 

Princess Hi 241 

,. V 47 

Ode on Well. 25 

Lancelot and E. 884 

Tu-o Voices 118 

315 

Enoch Arden 799 

863 

Lancelot and E. 879 

my fresh but flxt r To pass away into the quiet life, Holy Grail 737 

Resolve (verb) turn thee roimd, r the doubt ; In Mem. xliv 14 

Xur can my dream r the doubt : .. Ixviii 12 

Resolved (adj.) But he was all the more r to go, Lover's Taleivl79 

aivi that r self-exile from a land He never would revisit, „ 209 

Resolved (verb) start m paui, R on noble things, D. of F. Women 42 

Here she woke, R, sent for him and said Enoch Arden 507 

Resort To which 1 most r, (repeat) Will Water. 2, 210 

Resound And solenm chaunts r between. Sir Galaliad 36 

Milton, a name to r for ages ; Milton 4 

Respeck (respect) but I rs tha fur that ; ' North. Cobbler 90 

fur I r's tha,' says "e : „ 92 

Respect (See also Respeck) some r, however slight, was 

jjaid To woman, Princess ii 136 

Response Then did my r clearer fall : Tu-o Voices 34 

Responsive Queenly r when the loyal hand Aylmer's Field 169 

Rest (remainder) Proportion, and. above the r. Two Voices 20 

' These words,' I said, " are like the r ; ,, 334 

And there the Ionian father of the r ; Palace of Art 137 

while the r were loud in merry-making, Enoch Arden. 77 

But oft he work'd among the r and shook ,, 651 

Arbaces, and Phenomenon, and the r, The Brook 162 

o'er the r Arising, did his holy oily best. Sea Dreams 194 

\vho this way runs Before the r — Lucretius 193 

And sister Liha with the r.' Princess, Pro. 52 

Liha \nth the r, and lady friends .. 97 

' He began, The r «ould follow, each in turn ; .. 201 

So I began. And the r follow'd : ,. 244 

and beckon'd us : the r Parted ; ., ii 182 

Speak little ; mix not with the r ; ,. 360 

Electric, chemic laws, and all the r, .. 384 

Arriving all confused among the r .. iv 224 

half-crush'd among the r A dwarf-like Cato cower'd „ vii 125 

nor can I weep for the r ; Grandmother 19 

Perchance, perchance, among the r, In Mem., Con. 87 

the r Slew on and burnt, crying. Com. of Arthur 438 

among the r Fierce was the hearth, Gareth and L. 1009 

Speak, if ye be not hke the r, hawk-mad, Marr. of Geraint 280 

a name that branches o'er the r, Balin and Balan 182 

eats And uses, careless of the r ; Merlin and V. 463 

And being lustily holpen by the r, Lancelot and E. 496 

one, a fellow-monk among the r, Ambrosius, loved him 

much beyond the r. Holy Grail 8 

Gawain sware, and louder than the r.' „ 202 



Rest 



576 



Rested 



My sister's vision, and the j*, 



Holv Grail 272 

653 

760 

Pelleas and B. 322 

Last Tournament 169 

Lover's Tale iv 200 

First Quarrel 49 

North. Cobbler 63 

The Revenge 52 



Rest (remainder) {continued) 

to Bors Beyond the r : 

the r Spake but of sundry perils in the storm ; 

Thy brotherhood in me and all the r, 

But newly-enter'd, taller than the r. 

And trebling aU the r in value — 

an' a letter along wi' the r, 

thou'rt like the r o' the men, 

And the r they came aboard us, 

half of the r of us maim'd for life 

brain that could think for the r ; 

Old friends outvaluing all the r. 

An' Shamus along wid the r, 

fur I stuck to tha moor na the r, 

r Who made a nation purer through their art. 

the r Were crumpled inwards. 

London and Paris and all the r 
Rest (repose) happiness And perfect r so perfect is ; 

In sweet dreams softer than unbroken r 

Fold thine arms, turn to thy r. 

There is no r for me below. 

Nor unhappy, nor at r, 

A nobler yearning never broke her r 

But long disquiet merged in r. 

heart would beat against me, In sorrow and in r : 

Floated her hair or seem'd to float in r. 

who have attain'd fl in a happy place 

I kiss'd his eyelids into r : 

and the weary are at r. 

all things else have r from weariness ? 

All things have r : (repeat) 

Give us long r or death, 

Sleep fuU of r from head to feet ; 

Had r by stony hills of Crete. 

Thou wouldst have caught me up into thy r, 

And shadow'd all her r — 

yonder iided casement, ere I went to r, 

"turn thee on thy pillow : get thee to thy r again. 

my latest rival brings thee r. 

moving toward the stillness of his r. 

A perfect form in perfect r. 

That her spirit might have r. 

With a nation weeping, and breaking on my r ? 

tired a little, that's all, and long for r ; 

And moan and sink to their r. 

And waves that sway themselves in r, 

Nor any want-begotten r. 

surely r is meet : ' They rest,' we said, 

1 know that in thy place of r 

That wakens at this hour of r 

To the regions of thy r ' ? 

in that hope, dear soul, let trouble have r. 

Half disarray'd as to her r, 

moving without answer to her r She foimd no r, 

scorn of Garlon, poisoning all his r, 

royal knight, we break on thy sweet r, 

I brake upon thy r. And now full loth am I 

Arrivmg at a time of golden r, 

charm so taught will charm us both to r. 

and Love Should have some r and pleasure 

Should have small r or pleasure in herself, 

R must you have.' ' No r for me,' 

* Nay, for near you, fair lord, I am at r.' 

And found no ease in turning or in r ; 

vest his heart. And marr'd his r — 

Hath lain for years at r — 

Farewell ! there is an isle of r for thee. 

But I had been at r for evermore. 

and we thought her at r, 

as he rose from his r, 

strike Thy youthful pulses into r 

I would that I were gather'd to my r, 

let me weep my fill once more, and cry myself to r ! To 

r ? to rest and wake no more were better r for me, The Flight 6 

human offspring this ideal man at r ? Locksley H., Sixty 234 



Def. of Lucknow 20 

To E. Fitzgerald 40 

Tomorrow 44 

Spinster's S's, 51 

To W. C. Macready 7 

The Ring 453 

The Dawn 10 

Supp. Confessions 51 

Ode to Menmory 29 

A Dirge 3 

Oriana 3 

Adeline 4 

The for 1)1, the form 2 

Two Voices 249 

Miller's D. 178 

CEnone 19 

„ 131 

The Sisters 19 

May Queen, Con. 60 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 14 

15, 51 

53 

To J. S. 75 

On a Mourner 35 

St. S. Stylites 18 

Talkina Oak 226 

Locksley Hall 7 

86 

89 

144 

Daii-Vm., Sleep. B. 24 

■ L. of Burleigh 100 

Ode on Well. 82 

Grandmother 99 

Voice and the P. 16 

In Mem. xi 18 

„ xx^ii 12 

„ XXX 18 

„ Ixvii 2 

„ civ 6 

Maud II iv 88 

„ III vi 12 

Marr. of Geraint 516 

530 

Balin and Balan 383 

470 

499 

Merlin and V. 142 

332 

485 

490 

Lancelot and E. 832 

833 

901 

Pelleas and E. 399 

Last Tournament 94 

Pass, of Arthur 35 

Lover's Tale i 625 

In the Child. Hasp. 40 

V. of Maeldune 85 

Tiresias 157 

170 



Rest (repose) (continued) To that which looks 
like /', 

Raving politics, never at r — 

Is memory with your Marian gone to r, 

and the nuu'derous father at r, . . . 

bhght thy hope or break thy r. 
Rest (s) Go thou to r, but ere thou go to r 

Now both are gone to r. 
Rest (verb) ' The doubt would r, I dare not solve. 

Passing the place where each must r, 

his shadow on the stone, R's like a shadow, 

r thee sure That I shall love thee well 

Oh r ye, brother mariners, 

came To r beneath thy boughs, (repeat) 

Where fairer fruit of Love may r 

wealth no more shall r in moimded heaps, 

I cannot r from travel : 

Here r's the sap within the leaf, 

And I tlesire to r. 

Who will not let his ashes r ! 

and .sighing ' Let me r ' she said : 

Fall back upon a name ! r, rot in that ! 

Birdie, r a little longer. 

So she r's a little longer. 

Sleep and r, sleep and r, 

R, r, on mother's breast, 

Said Ida ; ' let us down and r ; ' 

and this proud watchword r Of equal ; 

There he shall r for ever 

To r in a golden grove, 

To r beneath the clover sod. 

Among famihar names to r 

I sing to liim that r's below, 

' They r,' we said, ' their sleep is sweet,' 

And r's upon the Life indeed. 

In endless age ? It r's with God. 

My heart, tho' widow'd, may not r 

Who r to-night beside the sea. 

spangle all the happy shores By w^hich they r, 

so should he r with her. Closed in her castle 

R woukl I not. Sir King, an 1 were king, 



Pref. Poem Broth. Son 6 

Vastness 3 

To Mary Boyle 13 

Bandit's Death 33 

Faith 2 

Marr. of Geraini 512 

To W. B. Brookjield 8 

Two Voices 313 

410 

CEnone 28 

„ 159 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 128 

Talking Oak 36, 156 

251 

Golden Year 32 

Ulysses 6 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 3 

Come not, when, etc. 10 

You might have won 28 

Enoch Arden 375 

Aylmer's Field 385 

Sea Dreams 297 

299 

Princess Hi 9 

11 

iv 21 

„ vii 300 

Ode on Well. 51 

Wages 9 

In Mem. x 13 

xmii 7 

xxi 1 

XXX 19 

„ xxxii 8 

,. Ixxiii 12 

.. Ixxxv 113 

., Con. 76 

121 

Gareth and L. 162 

597 



' I nor mine R : so my knighthood keep the vows „ 602 

R ! the good house, tho' niin'd, Marr. of Geraint 378 

eye rove in following, or r On Enid .. 399 

I felt That I could r, a rock in ebbs and flows, 812 

therefore, I do r, A prophet certain of my prophecy, .. 813 

but to r awhile within her court ; Geraint and E. 855 

Should r and let you r, knowing you mine. Merlin and V. 335 

r : and Love Should have some rest and pleasure „ 484 

after my long voyage I shall r ! ' Lancelot and E. 1061 

' I will r here,' I said, Holy Grail 385 

as who should say, ' R here ; ' „ 396 

So shook him that he could not r, Pelleas and E. 412 

but here. Here let me r and die,' „ 515 

could not r for musing how to smoothe Last Tournament 390 

' to pass, to sleep. To r, to be with her — Lover's Tale iv 64 

striiling fast, and now Sitting awhile to r, „ 88 

Travelling that lanil, and meant to r an hour ; „ 133 

Come, come, little \vife, let it r ! First Quarrel 62 

couldn't be idle — my Willy — he never could r. Rizpah 27 

At times our Britain cannot r. To Marq. of Dufferin 1 

To rest ? to r and wake no more. The Flight 6 

He r's content, if his young music To Mary Boyle 63 

whether, since our nature cannot r. Prog, of Spring 96 

And here no longer can I r ; The Wanderer 2 

Rested where man Hath inoor'd and r ? Supp. Confessions 125 

And r from her labours. The Goose 16 

So Philip r with her well-content ; Enoch Arden 376 

There Enoch r silent many days. ,. _ 699 

and gain'd the hall, and there R : Princess vi 353 

But r with her sweet face satisfied ; Marr. of Geraint 776 

She r, and her desolation came Upon her, Geraint and E. 518 

He r well content that all was well. ,. 952 

But r ui her fealty, tiU he crown'd .. 967 

Nor r thus content, but day by day, Lancelot and E. 13 



i 



Rested 



577 



Returning 



Rested {continued) Wander'd, the while we r : Lover's Tale i 235 

Arthur the blameless R The Gleam. Merlin and the G. 74 

Resteth but r satisfied. Looking on her Lover's Tale i 159 
Resting R weary limbs at last on beds of asphodel. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 125 

Porch-pillars on the lion r, The Daisy 55 
Resting-place come again, mother, from out 

my r-p ; Mai/ Queen, N. Y's. E. 37 

Restless But passionately ?• came and went, Aylmer's Field 546 

and ;• forefoot plies His function of the woodland : Lucretius 45 
swaying upon a / elm Drew the vague glance of 

Vivien, Balin and Balan 463 

To which it made a r heart, he took, Lancelot and E. 550 

-■Vnd men have hopes, which race the r blood, Frog, of Spring 115 

Restore ghost of passion that no smiles r — The Jorm, the form 11 

Release me, and r me to the ground ; Tithtniis 72 

Restored the' he built upon the babe ?■; Frincess vii 15 

had his realm >■ But render'd tributary, Balin and Balan 2 

Restrain'd Restrain d him with all manner of device, Pelleas and E. 204 

Reslruin'il himself quite to the close — Lover's Tale iv 10 

Restraining Fierier and stormier from ;■, Balin and Balan. 229 

Restraint I spoke without restraint, 'Talking Oak 14 

Result (s) The slow r of winter showers : Two Voices 452 

Deep-chested music, and to this r. The Epic 51 

from age to age With much the same r. Walk, to the Mail 80 

and the long r of Time ; Locksley Hall 12 

But for some ti-ue r of good All parties Will Water. 55 

victor Hours should scorn The long r of love. In Mem. i 14 

self-infolds the large r's Of force „ Ixxiii 15 

And that serene r of all.' „ Ixxxy 92 

With old r's that look like new ; „ cxxviii 11 

0, the r's are simple ; Merlin and V. 684 

work old laws of Love to fresh r's. Prog, of Spring 85 

Result (verb) A' in man, be born and think. In Mem., Con. 126 

Resume r their life. They would but find „ xc 6 

Retain kni so may Place r us still, „ xlii 5 

\\'hich yet r's a memory of its youth, Sisters (E. and E.) 66 

Retake stands \'acant, but thou r it, Balin and Balan 79 

Retaught R the lesson thou hadst taught, England and Amer. 8 

Reticence Such fine reserve and noble r, Geraini and E. 860 

Not muffled round with selfish r. Merlin and J'. 337 

Down with R, down with Reverence — Lockshij H., Si-rtij 142 

Retinue The dark r reverencing death Aylmer's Field 842 

and so Went forth in long r following up Princess Hi 195 

and far ahead Of his and her ;■ moving, Guinevere 385 

Retire How oft we saw the Sun r. The Voyage 17 

And last the dance; — till Ir: In Mem., Con. 105 

Retired in after life r From brawling storms. Ode to Memory 111 

I saw the snare, and I r : L. C. V. de Vere 6 

Retiring Ever r thou dost gaze On the prime labour Ode to Memory 93 

knights Clash like the coming and r wave, Gareth and L. 522 

Re-told -'Vnd read a Grecian tale r-t. To Master of B. 5 

Retreat Ah, for some r Deep in yonder Locksley Hall 153 

joy to him in this r. In Mem. Ixxxix 13 
Retreated Leolin still R half-aghast, Aylmer's Field 330 

Tlie hght r, The landskip darken'd. Merlin and the G. 30 
Retreating up and down Advancing nor r. Sisters (E. and E.) 179 

Retrospect ' Not such as moans about the r. Princess iv 85 
vet in r That less than momentary thunder- 

.sketch Sisters (E. and E.) 98 
Return (s) {See also Home-return) Then she went back 

some paces of r, Geraint and E. 70 

with how sweet grace She greeted my r! Balin and Balan 194 

tho' my love had no r : Lancelot and E. 1094 

1 loved you, and my love had no r, „ 1276 
Return (verb) 1 may r with others there Palace of Art 295 

.some one said, ' We will r no more ; ' Lotos-Eaters 43 

' I go, but I )■ : I would I were The pilot Audley Comt 71 
The fountain to his place r's Day-Dm.., Sleep. P. 11 

to r When others had been tested) Aylmer's Field 218 

and r In such a sunlight of prosperity „ 420 

Returning, as the bird r's. at night, Sea Dreams 43 

heard his foot R from pacings in the field, Lucretius 6 

back )• To niiere the body sits. In Mem. xii 18 

How often she herself r, .. xl 24 

But Death r's an answer sweet : „ Ixxxi 9 



Return (verb) {continued) r's the dark With no more hope of light. Maud I ix 15 



humour of the kings of old R upon me ! 



R, and meet, and hold him from our eyes, 

take his horse And arms, and so r him to the King 

Myself, when 1 r, will plead for thee, (repeat) 

r, and fetch Fresh victual for these mowers 

and r With victual for these men. 

For the man's love once gone never r's. 

* Fly, they will r And slay you ; 

And as the cageling newly flown r's. 

They prove to him his work : win and r." 

Rise and take Tliis diamond, and deliver it, and r. 

And she r's his love in open shame ; 

Many of you, yea most, R no more: 

He will r no more.' 

Kick'd, he r's : do ye not hate him, ye? 

the warm hour r's With veer of wind, 

weep not thou, lest, if thy mate r. 

And so r's behke within an hour. 

She is his no more — The dead r's to me. 

And you shall give me back when he r's.' 

When he r's, and then will I r, 

If we should never more r, 

Australian dying hopes he shall /■, 
Betum'd prest Ihy hand, and knew the press r 

One went, who never hath r. 

And so /■ unfarrow'd to her sty. 

Could hope itself r; 

' Pardy,' r the King, ' but still My joints 

In courteous words r reply : 

when the beauteous hateful isle R upon him, 

round again to meet the day When Enoch had r, 

r Leolin's rejected rivals from their suit 

by a keeper sliot at, sUghtly hurt. Raging r : 

To whom none spake, half-sick at heart, r. 

The King r from out the wild. 

And home to Mary's house r, 

divine amends For a courtesy not r. 

pathways for the hunter and the knight And so r. 
r Among the flowers, in May, with Guinevere, 
she r Indignant to the Queen; (repeat) 
the boy r .\nd told them of a chamber, 
till she woke the sleepers, and r : 
r The huge Earl Doorm with plunder to the hall. 
In converse for a little, and r, 
spirit of his youth r On Arthur's heart ; 
And lightly so r, and no man knew, 
till their embassage r. 
Full courtly, yet not falsely, thus r : 
after two days' tarriance there, r. 
r To whence I came, the gate of Arthur's wars.' 
talk And scandal of our table, had r ; 
reaeh'd The city, found ye all your knights r, 
scarce r a tithe — 
these r, But still he kept his watch 
Then tum'd, and so r, and groaning 
she gazed on Lancelot. So soon r, 
Tristram — late From overseas in Brittany r, 
one that in them sees himself, r ; 
But left her all as easily, and r. 
and that low lodge r, Mid-forest, 
Had been, their wont, a-maying and r, 
' Perchance,' she said, ' r.' 
Then, when her omi true spirit had r. 
Then I r to the ward ; 
wept with me when I r in chains. 
She in wrath R it on her birthday, 
We r to his cave — the Unk was broken — 
Returning from the secret shrine R with hot cheek 
human tilings r on themselvas Move onward. 
And thee r on thy silver wheels. 
R like the pewit. 
As oft as needed — last, r rich, 
His fancy fled before the lazy wind R, 
Seem'd hope's r rose : 



Merlin and V. 
Lancelot and E. 



Gareth and L. 378 
429 
956 
„ 987,1052 
Geraint and E. 224 
239 
333 
748 
901 
158 
546 
1083 
Holy Grail 321 
Pelleas and E. 259 
264 
Last Tonrnament 230 
499 
531 
Lover's Tale iv 49 
112 
Hi 
The Flight 99 
Locksley H., Sixty 70 
The Bridesmaid 12 
To J. S. 20 
Walk, to the Mail 100 
Talking Oak 12 
Day-Dm.., Revival 25 
30 
Enoch Arden 618 
823 
Aylmer's Field 492 
549 
Princess iv 223 
The Victim 41 
In Mem. xxxi 2 
Maud I vi 14 
Com. of Arthur 62 
451 
Marr. of Geraint 201, 413 
Geraini and E. 260 
404 
591 
882 
Balin and Balan 21 
42 
93 
Lancelot and E. 236 
569 
Holy Grail 538 
650 
708 
894 
Pelleas and E. 222 
451 
590 
Last Tournament 175 
370 
403 
488 
Guinevere 23 
Lover's Tale i 581 
iv 103 
In the Child. Hcsp. 44 
Columbus 231 
The Ring 212 
Bandit's Death 29 
Alexander 14 
Golden Year 25 
Titlwnus 76 
Will Water. 230 
EnA>ch Arden 143 
658 
.iylmcr's Field 559 



2 o 



Returning 



578 



Rhyme 



Retanung {continued) That mock'd him with r calm, Lucretius 25 

still to that i?, as the bird returns. Sea Dreams 43 

that great wave R^ while none mark'd it, „ 234 

And last, r from afar, In Mem. Ixxxix 46 

and on r found Not two but three ? Merlin and V. 708 

R brought the yet-imblazon'd shield, Lancelot and E. 379 

To Astolat r rode the three. ., 905 

Your limit, oft r with the tide. „ 1041 

R o'er the plain that then began To darken Rohj Grail 217 

Around a king r from his wars. Pass, oj Arthur 461 

Reveal gorges, opening wide apart, r Troas (Enone 12 

For all the past of Time r's Love thou tluj land 50 

Nor to r it, till you see me dead,' Enoch Arden 839 

words, like Nature, half r And half conceal In Mem. v 3 

A late-lost form that sleep rV, „ xiii 2 

If any vision should r Thy likeness, „ xcii 1 

Who shall now r it ? Forlorn 8 

Reveal'd first r themselves to English air, Elednore 2 
part by part to men r The fullness of her face — Of old sat Freedom 11 



R their shining windows : 

A whisper half r her to herself. 

Of contort clasp'd in truth r; 

A lifelong tract of time r ; 

doubtful dusk r The knoll« once more \^here, 

where the works of the Lord are r 
Revealing R's deep and clear are thine 
Reveillee blew R to the breaking morn. 
Revel given to starts and bursts Of r ; 

At civic r and pomp and game, (repeat) 

night goes In babble and r and wine. 

with dance And r and song, made merry over Death, Gareth nnd L. 1423 

Red after r, droned her lurdane knights Slumbering, Pelleas and E. 430 

kingcup, poppy, glanced About the r's, Last Tournament 235 

To come and r for one hour with him Lover's Tale iv 182 

wallo^' in fiery riot and r On Kilauea, Kapiolani 8 

Revelling bagpipes, r, devil's-dances, Sir J. Oldcastle 149 

Revenge Therefore r became me well. The Sisters 5 

Womanlike, taking r too deep for a transient \iTong Maud I Hi 5 



Gardener's D. 220 

Aylmer's Field 144 

In Mem. xxxvii 22 

„ xlvi 9 

„ xcv 49 

In the Child. Hosp. 35 

Madeline 10 

In Mem. Ixviii 8 

Princess i 55 

Ode on Well 147, 227 

Maud I xxii 28 



whether the mind, ^^'ith some 
Revenge (ship) so The little R ran on sheer 

R ran on thro' the long sea-lane between. 

mannVl the R with a swarthier ahen crew, 

R herself went down by the island crags 
Revenge (verb) He hiss'd, ' Let us r ourselves, 
Revenue overflowing r Wherewith to embellish 

T reap No r from the field of unbelief. 
Revere ^^ hom we see not we r ; We r, 

We r, and while we hear The tides of Music's 
Revered R, beloved, — O you that hold 

R Isabel, the crown and head, 

flattering the poor roofs R as theirs, 
Reverence (s) {See also Self-reverence) 
to r closed 

with one mind the Gods Rise up for /■. 

But let her herald, R, fly Before her 

To all the people, w'inning r. 

Meet for the r of the hearth, 

Have not our love and r left them bare? 

With some cold r worse than were she dead. 

That mask'd thee from men's r up, 

Some r for the laws ourselves have made, 

to pay the debt Of boimdless love and r 

But more of r in us dwell ; 

I had such r for his blame, 

To r and the silver hair ; 

In r and in charity. 

As if in deepest r and in love. 

With no more sign of r than a beard. 

Abash'd Lavaine, whose instant r, 

A manner somewhat fall'n from r — 

To all the people, winning r. 

Down \vith Reticence, down with R — 

But every man was mute for r. 
Reverence (verb) swear To r the King, as if he were Their 
conscience. 



Lover's Tale ii 127 

The Revenge 33 

36 

110 

118 

Happy 63 

(Enone 112 

Akbars Dream 67 

Ode on Well 245 

251 

To the Queen 1 

Isabel 10 

Aylmer's Field 176 

A thousand claims 

To the Queen 27 

(Enone 110 

Love thou thy land 18 

M. d'Arthur 108 

Aylmers Field 333 

785 

Princess v 92 

„ vii 343 

„ Con. 55 

Ode on Well. 157 

In Mvm., Pro. 26 

li 6 

Ixxxiv 32 

cxiv 28 

Merlin and V. 220 

279 

Lancelot and E. 418 

Last Tournament 119 

Pass, of Arthur 276 

Lorksley H., Si.cty 142 

Death of (Enone 96 

Cruinevere 468 



Reverenced lie, he r Ids Uege-lady there ; Princess i 188 

' Who r his conscience as his king ; Ded. of Idylls 8 

first they mock'd, but, after, r hun. Gareth and L. 507 

Then tho' he loved and r her too much Marr. of Geraint 119 

He r his dear lady even in death ; Lover's Tale iv 74 

Reverencing The dark retinue r death Aylmers Field 842 

Self-reverent eacli and r each. Princess vii 290 

And r the custom of the house Geraint, Marr. of Geraint 380 

He, r king's blood in a bad man, Guinevere 37 

Reverend Than hammer at this r gentlewoman. Princess Hi 129 

when she saw The haggard father's face and r beard ,. vi 103 

I ])ast beside the r walls In which of old In Mem. Ixxxvii 1 

Reverent {See also Self-reverent) mighty r at our grace 

was he: Holy Graill02 

With r eyes mock-loyal, shaken voice, Merlin and J'. 157 

8o princely, tender, truthful, r, pure — D. of the Duke of C. 4 

a r people behold The towering car, Ode on Well. 54 

Reverie rapt in nameless r, Princess, Con. 108 

Reverse To pine in that r of doom. In Mem. Ixxii 6 k 

Reversed I sit, my empty glass r, Will Water. 159 \ 

And now, the bloodless point r. The Voyage 71 
Reversion R ever dragging Evolution in the mud. Locksley H., Sixty 200 

Revert Perforce will still r to you ; Day-Dm., VEnvoi 36 

Reverting 'Change, r to the years, Vision of Sin 159 
Reviewer O you chorus of indolent rs, Irrespoasible, 

indolent r'5, Hendecasyllabics 1 

Waking laughter in indolent rs. .. 8 

All that chorus of indolent rs. .. 12 

Too presumptuous, indolent r's. ,, 16 

Revile hear thee so missay me and r. Gareth and L. 945 

Reviled Rode on the two, reviler and r ; ,. 794 

Shamed am I that I so rebuked, r, Missaid thee ; .. 1164 

And when r, hast answer'd graciously, .. 1269 

tongue that all thro' yesterday R thee, .. 1323 

Reviler Rode on the two, r and reviled ; .. 794 

Reviling ' He heeded not r tones, Two Voices 220 

Revisit from a land He never woiUd r, Lover's Tale iv 210 

Revolt arose The women up in wild r. Princess vii 123 

R^s, republics, revolutions, „ Con. 65 

And many more when Modred raised r, Guinevere 441 

Revolution Revolts, repubUcs, r^s, Princess, Con. 65 

and all these old r's of earth ; All new-old r's of Empire — J'astness 29 

R-v has proven but E-volution Beautiful City 3 

Revolve In the same circle we r. Two Voices 314 

Revolver Keep the r in hand ! Def. of Lucknov) 26 

if dynamite and r leave you courage Locksley H., Sixty 107 

Revolving stood Sir Bedivere R many memories, M. d Arthur 27U 

to rise again R toward fulfilment, Edwin Morris 39 

(for still My mother went r on the word) Princess Hi 54 

common hate with the r wheel Should drag you down, „ vi 173 

And tho' the months, r near. In Mem. xcH 11 

stond Sir Bedivere R many memories, Pass, of Arthur 438 

/ ill myself The word that is the symbol Ancient Sage 230 

Rewaken R with the dawning soul. hi Mem. xliii 16 

Reward God bless you for it, God r you Enoch Arden 424 

fain would I r thee worshipfully. Gareth and L. 829 

Rex ' Death is king, and Vivat R ! Vision of Sin 179 

Rheumatis (rheumatism) I wurdown wi' the r then — Church-wardev, etc. 14 

Rheumy Glimmer in thy r eyes. Vision of Sin 154 

Rhine You leave us: you will see the ii*, In Mem. xcviii 1 

Rbodope The R, that built the pyramid, Princess ii 82 

Rhyme (s) 2o make demand of modern v To the Queen 11 

With weary sameness in the rs. Miller's D. 70 

He ulter'd r and reason, The Goose 6 

Who read me r's elaborately good, Edwin M»rris 20 

I will work in prose and r. Talking Oak 289 

The rs are dazzled from their place Day-Dm., Pro. 19 

To make me write my random r's^ Will Water. 13 

Let raffs be rife in prose and r, .. 61 

We lack not r's and reasons, ,, 62 

lucky r's to him were scrip and share, The Brook 4 

' O babbling l)rook, says Edmund in his r, ,. 21 

rolling in his mind Old waifs of r, ,. 199 

and r^s And tlismal lyrics. Princess i 141 

R's and r's in the range of the times ! Spiteful Letter 9 



Rhyme 



579 



Richer 



Rhyme (s) (continiud) Ah God ! the petty Eools of r Lit. Sqiuibbles 1 

For it's ensy to find a r. (repeat) Window, Ay 6, 12 

What hope is here for modem r In Mem. Ixxvii 1 

Ring out, ring out my mournful r'5, ,, cvi 19 

As half but iclle brawling r's, „ Con. 23 

1 think ye hardly know the tender r Merlin and V. 383 

Master, do ye love my tender r? ' ,. 399 

Vivien, when you sang me that sweet r, .. 434 

this r Is like the fair pearl-necklace of the Queen, ,, 450 

so is it with this r : ., 456 

The legend as in guerdon for your r ? „ 554 

This tender r, and evemiore the doubt, Pelleas and E. 410 
ran across her memory the strange r Of bygone 

Merlin, Last Tournament 131 

therewithal came on him the weird r, Pass, of Arthur 444 

The faded r^s and scraps of ancient crones, Lover^s Tale i 289 

with goodly r and reason-for it — Sister's (E. and E.) 92 

who loved so well to mouth my r's. To W. H. Brookfield 2 

You found some merit in my r's, To E. Fitzgerald 55 

With present grief, and made the r's, Tiresias 196 

louder than thy r the silent Word A n-cient Sage 212 

the name A golden portal to ray r: To Marq. of Dufferin 16 

forgotten mine own r By mine old self. To Mar;/ Boyle 21 

A r that flower'd betwixt the whitening sloe „ 25 

hail thee monarch in their woodland r. AMiar's D., Hymn 6 

Rhyme (verb) force to make me r in youth. Miller's D. 193 

a h.ippier lot Than ours, who r to-day. Epilogue 51 

Rhjrmester novelist, reaUst, t, play your part, Lockslcy H., Sixty 139 

Rhyming S forward to his r, A mphion 30 

leave to head These r's with your name. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 20 

Rhythm For save when shutting reasons up in r, Lucretius 223 

into r have dash'd The passion of the prophetess ; Princess iv 139 

Tho' thine ocean-roll of r sound for ever To Virgil 31 

Rib (s) saivn In twain beneath the r's ; St. S. Stylites 53 

Stuff his r's with mouldy hay. Vision of Sin QQ 

Rotting on some ^vild shore with r's of \vreck, Princess v 147 

And so belabour'd him on r and cheek „ 341 

And on thy r's the hmpet sticks. Sailor Boy 11 

clangs Its leafless r's and iron horns In Mem., evil 12 

white breast-bone, and barren r's of Death, Gareth and L. 1382 

Clung but to crate and basket, r's and spine. Merlin and V. 625 

tide Plash'd, sapping its worn r's ; Lover's Tale i 56 

sitting on the r's of wreck. Locksley H.. Sixty 14 

Rib (verb) r and fret The broad-imbased beach, Supp. Confessions 127 

Ribald Me the sport of r Veterans, Boddicea 50 

Then with a r twinkle in his bleak eyes — The Ring 199 

Riband She takes a r or a rose ; In Mem. vi 32 

Ribb'd long dun wolds are r with snow, Oriana 5 
his visage r From ear to ear with dogwhip-weals. Last Tournament 57 

was r And barr'd with bloom on bloom. Lover's Tale i 415 

Ribbed (Sec also Red-ribb'd) To purl o'er matted 

cress and r sand. Ode to Memory 59 

her echo'd song Throb thro' the r stone ; Palace of Art 176 

Ribbon Dangled a length of r and a ring Enoch .irden 750 

blots of it about them, r, glove Or kerchief ; Aylmer's Field 620 

wasn't sa plaain i' pink r's, Spinster's S's. 17 

Rib-grated r-g dungeon of the holy human ghost, Happy 31 

Rice many a tract of palm and /•, Palace of Art Hi 

Rich (See also Influence-rich, Royal-rich, Summer-rich) 

A spring r and strange, Nothing will Die 22 

fiower-bells and ambrosial orbs Of r fruit-bunches Isabel 37 

Flush'd all the leaves with r golJ-green, Arabian Nights 82 

underpropt a r Throne of the massive ore, „ 145 

At the moist r smell of the rotting leaves, A spirit haunts 17 

and meadow-ledges midway down Hang r in flowers, (Enone 7 

And three r sennights more, my love for her. Edwin Morris 30 

The slumbrous light is r and warm, Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 7 

This earth is r in man and maid ; Will Water. 65 

And many a slope was r in bloom To E. L. 20 

returning r. Become the master of a larger craft, Enoch Arden 143 

Annie — for I am r and well-to-do. „ 311 

stranding on an isle at mom if, „ 553 

A dagger, in r sheath with jewels on it Aylmer's Field 220 

Forgetful how my r prooemion makes Lucretius 70 

But move as r as Emperor-moths, Princess, Pro. 144 



Rich (continued) swell On some dark shore just seen 

that it was r. Princess i 249 

And we as r as moths from dusk cocoons, „ ii 19 

A classic lecture, r in sentiment, „ 374 

1 stored it full of r memorial : ., v 391 

Immersed in r foreshadowings of the world, ., vii 312 

Disrobed the glinmiering statue of .Sir Ralph From 

those r silks, „ Con. 118 

P in saving common-sense. Ode on Well. 32 

R in model and design ; Ode Inter. Exhib. 13 

r Virgihan rustic measure Of Lari Maxume, The Daisy 75 

Me the wife of r Prasittagus, Boddicea 48 

Streams o'er a r ambrosial ocean isle, Milton 14 

RoU'd the r vapour far into the heaven. Spec, of Iliad 8 

But he was r where 1 was poor, In Mem. Ixxix 18 

and lead The closing cycle r in good. „ cv 28 

Ring out the feud of r and poor, „ cvi 11 

R in the grace all women desire, Maud / x 13 

a morning shine So i in atonement as this „ xix 6 

Voice in the r dawn of an ampler day — Ded. of Idylls 36 

r With jewels, elfin Urim, on the hilt, Com. of Arthur 298 

r in emblem and the work Of ancient kings Gareth and L. 304 

The shield of Gawain blazon'd r and bright, ., 416 

All in a full-fair manor and a r, ,, 846 

house Once r, now poor, but ever open-door'd.' Marr. of Geraint 302 
That all the turf was r in plots that look'd .. 660 

With store of r apparel, sumptuous fare, ,, 709 

R arks with priceless bones of martyrdom, Balin and Balan 110 

so r a fellowship Would make me wholly blest : „ 147 

Past up the still r city to his kin, Lancelot and E. 802 

Fiu* up the dim r city to her kin ; ., 845 

across the fields Far into the r city, .. 891 

and me also like the Queen In all I have of r, „ 1120 

And all the dim r city, roof by roof, Holy Grail 228 

So strange, and r, and dim ; .. 342 

R galleries, lady-laden, weigh'd the necks .. 346 

The knights and lailies wept, and r and poor Wept, 353 

Beyond all sweetness in a life so r, — .. 626 

sight Of her r beauty made him at one glance Pelleas and E. 238 

but rosier luck will go With these r jewels, Last Tournament 46 

Far on into the r heart of the west : Guinevere 244 

infuse R atar in the bosom of the rose, Lover's Tale i 270 

like a vain r man. That having always prosper'd .. 715 

her hair Studded with one r Provence rose — .. Hi 45 

while I mused nor yet endured to take So r a prize, .. 50 

such a feast So r, so strange, and stranger ev'n than 

r, But r .IS for the nuptials of a king. „ hi 21 1 

He brings and sets before him in r guise „ 247 

That my r gift is wholly mine to give. „ 350 

And in the r vocabulary of Love Sisters (E. and E.) 291 

Having lands at home and abroad in a ?• West-Indian 

isle ; The Wreck 46 

R was the rose of sunset there, „ 136 

.Strong in will and r in wisdom, Edith, Locksley H., Sixty 49 

The kings and the r and the poor ; Dead Prophet 40 

R in symbol, in ornament. On ,/ub. Q. Victoria 47 

Their r ambrosia tasted aconite. Demeter and P. 105 

stood between The tower and that r phantom of the 

tower ? The Ring 253 

full thanks to you For your r gift. To Ulysses 34 

Fair garments, plain or r, and fitting close Akbar's Dream 131 

Richard (See also Richard Grenville) Sir R bore in hand 

aU liis sick men The Revenge 15 

Good Sir R, tell us now, ,, 26 

And Sir R said again : ' We be all good English men. „ 29 

Sir R spoke and he laugh'd, „ 32 

.Sir R cried in his English pride, „ 82 

old Sir R caught at last, „ 98 

Richard Grenville (■Sec also Richard) At Floees in the 

Azores Sir R G lay. The Revenge 1 

Then spake Sir R G : „ 8 

With a joyful spirit I Sir ij G die ! ' „ 103 

Richard (king) That traitor to King R and the truth. Sir -I. Oldcastle 171 

Richer Love, then, had hope of r store : In Mem. Ixxxi 5 

And many of these in r arms than he, Com. of jirtfiur 52 



Richer 



580 



Riding-horse 



Richer {continued) as a faith once fair Was r than 
these diamonds — 

she set A banquet r than the day before By me ; 

r m His eyes Who ransom'd us, 
Richest and a sweep Of r pauses, 

fetch'd His r beeswing from a binn reserved 



Lancelot and E, 1229 

Holy Grail 589 

Guinevere 684 

Elednore 66 

Ai/lmer's Field 405 



caird mine host To council, plied him with his r wines, Prhicess i 174 

And those five years its r field. In Mem. xlvi 12 

that shrine which then in all the realm Was r, Lancelot and E. 1331 

Richest-toned voice the r-t that sings, In Mem. Ixxv 7 

Richness deck it hke the Queen's For r, Lancelot and E. 1119 

Rick A jackass heehaws from the r, Amphion 71 

the ;■ Flames, and his anger reddens Princess iv 385 

The moon like a r on fire was rising Grandmother 39 

and all the land from roof and r, Com. of Arthur 433 

When thirty r's, All flamiiig, To Mary Boyle 36 

Rick-fire years ago, In r-f days, „ 28 

Rid It both be slain, I am r of thee ; Gareth and L. 790 

Ridden {See also Hard-ridden) How long, God, shall men 

1,16 r down, 

found that you had gone, R to the hills, 

Hah r off with by the thing he rode, 

we have ;■ before among the flowers In those 

fair days — 
added womid to wound, And r away to die ? ' 
had r a random round To seek him, 

• Then Sir Bors had r on Softly, 
Riddle Dissolved the r of the earth. 

in seeking to undo One r, and to find the true, 
oft the r of the painful earth Flash'd 

* Your ;• is hard to read.' 
Charades and r's as at Christmas here, 
God unkniis the r of the one, 

Riddling So Merlin r anger'd me ; 

■ Kno\\ ye not then the P of the Bards ? 
Ride (s) while she made her ready for her r, 

' Alas,' he said, ' your r hath wearied you. 
Ride (verb) His son and heir doth r post-haste, 

' R you naked thro' the to\vn, 

Then by some secret shrine 1 ;• ; 

R on ! the prize is near.' 

All-arm*d I r, whate'er betide, 

They love us for it, and we r them down. 

r with us to our hnes, And speak with Arac : 

Dow^n by the hill I saw them r, 

Lancelot, to r forth And bring the Queen ; — 

And evermore a knight would r away. 

hehn could r Therethro' nor graze : 

Than r abroad redressing women's wrong, 

beseemeth not a knave To r with such a lady.' 

The buoy that r's at sea, 

' I lead no longer : r thou at my side ; 

There r's no knight, not Lancelot, 

loving the battle as weH As he that r's him.' 

Seeing he never r^s abroad by day ; 

And r with bun to battle and stand by, 

' I will r forth into the wilderness ; 

put on thy worst and meanest dress And r with me.' 

tho' 1 r unarm'd, I do not doubt To find, 

knight whom late I saw R into that new fortress 

Shalt r to Arthvir's court, and coming there, 

To r with him this morning to the court, 

I can scarcely r with you to court, 

That she r with me in her faded silk.' 

X charge thee r before, 

when she saw him r ftlore near by many a rood 

' Then, Enid, shall you r Behind me.' 

Hath leam'd black magic, and to r unseen. 

Up then, r with me ! Talk not of shame ! 

We r a-hawkmg with Sir Lancelot. 

they T away — to hawk For waterfowl. 

r, and dream The mortal dream 
R, r and dream until ye wake — 
They r abroad redressing hvmian wrongs ! 

he will r. Joust for it, and win, 



Poland 1 
Princess iv 343 
Geraint and E. 460 

Balin and Balan 272 

Lancelot and E. 568 

630 

Holy Grail 647 

Two Voices 170 

233 

Palace of Art 213 

Lady Clare 16 

Princess, Pro. 189 

Lover's Tale i 181 

Com. of Arthur 412 

Gareth and L. 286 

Lancelot and E. 779 

831 

v. of the O. Year 31 

Godiva 29 

Sir Galahad 29 

80 

83 

Pi'incess V 157 

225 

Maud I ix 11 

Com. of Arthur 448 

Gareth and L. 438 

673 

866 

959 

1146 

1157 

1182 

1302 

1334 

Marr. of Geraint 94 

127 

131 

218 

407 

582 

606 

749 

762 

Geraint and E. 14 

441 

750 

Balin and Balan 305 

522 

Merlin and V. 95 

107 

116 

118 

693 

Lancelot and E. 203 



Ride (verb) {continued) To r to Camelot with this noble 

knight : Lnncdnf and E. 220 

you r with Lancelot of the Lake,' ,. 417 

rise, O Gawain, and r forth and find the knight. ,. 537 

And r no more at random, noble Prince ! .. 633 

r A twelvemonth antl a day in quest of it, Holy Grail 196 

I have been the sluggard, and I r apace, ,. 644 
we are damsels-errant, and we r, Ann'd as ye see, Pelleas and E. 64 

grizzlier than a bear, to r And jest with : „ 193 

saw the King R toward her from the city, Guinevere 404 

To r abroad redressmg human wrongs, .. 471 

r highly Above the perilous seas of change Lover^s Tale i 805 

war R's on those ringing axles ! Tiresias 93 

Rider The horse and r reel : Sir Galahad 8 

But that his heavy r kept him down. Vision of Sin 4 

r's front to front, until they closed Princess v 490 

there a horse ! the r ? where is he ? Balin and Balan 467 

steed of Pelleas floundering flung His r, Pelleas and E. 575 

Ridest ' R thou then so hotly on a quest Holy Grail 642 

That r here so blindly and so hard ? ' Pelleas and E. 564 

Rideth who always r arm'd in black, Gareth and L. 636 
Ridge (See also Ocean-ridge) his r^s are not curls And 

ripples of an inland mere? Supp. Confessions 130 

sand-built r Of heaped hills that mound the sea. Ode to Memory 9T 

A faint-blue r upon the right, Mariana in the S. 5 

Across the r, and paced beside the mere, M. d'Arthur 83 

And, leaping down the rs lightly, „ 134 

But the other swiftly strode from r to r, „ 181 

Or slip between the r's, The Brook 28 

a r Of breaker issued from the belt, Sea Dreams 211 

and then the great r drew, „ 220 

storm Of galloping hoofs bare on the r of spears Princess v 489 

Close to the r of a noble down. To F. D. Maurice 16 

The fortress, and the mountain r. In Mem. Ixxi 14 

There lies a r of slate across the ford ; Gareth and L. 1056 

Southwesterns, rolHng r on r, „ 1145 

AnA clhnb'd upon a fair and even r, Marr. of Geraint 239 

my feet recrost the deathful r No memory Holy Grail 534 

heapt in mounds and r's all the sea Drove ., 798 

Across the r, and paced beside the mere, Pass, of Arthur 251 

And, leaping ilown the r's hghtly, .. 302 

But the other swiftly strode from r to r, ,. 349 

On that sharp r of utmost doom ride highly Lover's Tale i 805 

that brave soldier, down the terrible r Sisters [E. and E.) 63 

r's drew the cloud and brake the storm Montenectro 13 

lie Subjected to the Heliconian r Tiresias 26 

Watch'd agaui the hollow rs Locksley H.., Sixty 2 

we saw your soldiers crossing the r, Bandit's Death 21 

Ridged (adj.) Leaning upon the r sea, The Winds, etc. 2 
bleat Of the thick-fleeced sheep from wattled folds, 

Upon the r wolds, Ode to Memory 67 

sliarjj clear twang of the golden chords Runs up the 

r sea. Sea-Fairies 39 

Ridged (verb) R the smooth level, Arabian Nighis 35 
Ridging (See also Slowly-ridging) The Biscay, roughly 

r eastward, Enoch Arden 529 
Ridin-erse (riding-horse) ivry darter o' Squire's bed her 

awn r-e Village Wife 35 

Riding Stopt, anil then with a r whip Maud I Hii 18 

The knights come r two and two: L. of Shaloti ii 25 

A youth came r toward a palace-gate. Vision of Sin 2 

He found the baihfi r by the farm, The Brook 153 

r in, we call'd ; A plump-arm'd Ostleress Princess i 225 
r at set of day Over the dark moor land. Rapidly 

r far away, She waved to me Maud I ix 5 

And down the long street r wearily, Marr. of Geraint 254 

Then r close beliind an ancient churl, „ 261 

Then r further past an armourer's, „ 266 

but r first, I hear the violent threats Geraint and E. 419 

Came r with a hundred lances up ; „ 539 

R at noon, a day or twain before, Pelleas and E. 20 

from the city gates Issued Sir Lancelot r airily, „ 557 

i''or Arthm- and Sir Lancelot r once Last Tournament 10 

Scarlett- and Scarlett's three hundred were r by Heavy Brigade 4 
Riding-horse See Ridin-erse 



Rife 



581 



Ring 



Rile With dinning sound my ears are r, Elednorc 135 

Let raffs be r in prose and rhyme, WUl Water. 61 

lani^uage r With rugged maxims liewn from life ; Ode on Well. 183 

Rifle-bullet Death from their r-6's, Def. of Lucknom U 

Rifleman R, true is your heart, „ 56 

R, high on the roof, hidden there „ 63 

Storm, Storm, i2([^em(?rt form ! (repeat) liijlemen form/ 5, 19 

Rifleinm, Riflemen, Riflemen form ! (repeat) „ T, 14, 21, 28 

Form, Form, Riflemen Form ! (repeat) „ 12, 26 

Rift (s) ' It is the httle r within the lute, Merlin and V. '.M) 

' The Uttle r within the lover's lute „ 393 

gray heads beneath a gleaming r. Demeter and P. 83 

Flattery gilding the r in a throne ; Vastness 20 

Rift (verb) R the hills, btkI roll the waters, Locksleij Hall 186 

Rifted ('SVi; iilso SaUow-rifted) methought The cloud 

was r by a purer gleam Akbar's Dream 78 

Rigging mast* and the r were lying over the side ; The Revenge 81 
storm grew with a howl and a hoot of the blast In the r. The Wreck 92 

Right (adj. and adv.) (Sec also Half-right) whose strong 

r arm debased The throne of Persia, Alexander 1 

The r ear, that is fill'd with dust, Two Voices 116 

And I should know if it beat r, Miller's D. 179 

Time will set me /'.' Edwin Morris 88 

My r leg chain'd into the crag, St. S. Stylites 73 
For, am 1 r, or am 1 wrong, (repeat) Datj-IJm., VEnvoi 29, 33 

And on the r hand of the hearth he saw Phihp, Enoch Arden 744 

But Lady Psyche was the r hand now. Princess Hi 37 

is not Ida r ? They worth it ? „ 188 

And so 1 often told her, r or wrong, „ 288 

And, )• or wrong, I care not : „ 290 

she may sit Upon a king's r hand in thunderstorms, „ 439 

he That loved me closer than his own r eye, „ 531 

And r ascension. Heaven knows what ; „ vi 257 

she turns Once more to set a ringlet r; In Mem. vi 36 

I cannot see the features r, _ „ Lex 1 

And this wise world of ours is mainly r. Geraint and E. 901 
' R was the King ! our Lancelot ! that true man ! ' 

' And r was I,' Lancelot and E. 665 

In her r hand the hly, in her left The letter — „ 1155 
Power from whose r hand the light Of Life issueth. Lover's Tale i 497 

' you are sure it '11 all come r,' First Quarrel 1 
' Wait a little, my lass, 1 am sure it '11 all come r.' 

(repeat) , „ 74, 91 

Stecvie be r good manners bang thruf Spinster's S's. 66 

It still were r to crown with song Epilogue 36 

Death for the r cause, death for the wrong cause, Vastness 8 

1 worship that r hand Whicli fell'd the foes Happy 41 

Eight (s) who stand now, when we should aid the r — Polaiid 13 

because r is /, to foDow r Were wisdom (Enone 149 

hers by r of full-accomplish'd Fate ; Palace of Art 207 
Who wrench'd their r's from thee ! England and Amer. 5 

since I knew the r And did it ; Love and Duty 29 

we, that prate Of r's and wrongs, Godiva 8 
And in the r's that name may give, Bay-Dm., L'Envoi 54 

' The man will cleave unto his r.' Lady Clare^iS 

reigning in his place, Lord of his r's Enoch Arden 764 

A talk of college and of ladies' r's, Princess, Pro. 233 

be swerved from r to save A prince, „ u 290 

Toward that great year of equal mights and r's, „ iv 74 

To unfml the maiden banner of om* r's, „ 503 

What have you done but r? ., v 65 

As trutliful, much that Ida claims as r „ 202 

throat's would hawl for civil r's. No woman named : „ 387 

With claim on claun from r to r, „ 417 

r's or wrongs like potherbs in the street. „ 459 

We will be Uberal, since our r's are won. „ yi 68 

wholly scorn'd to help their equal r's „ vii 233 

All great self-seekers trampUng on the r : Ode on Wdl. 187 

only thirsthig For the r, „ 204 

Maakin' 'em goa togither as they've good r to do. N. Farmer, N. S. 34 
At you, so careful of the r. To F. D. Maurice 10 

Ring in the love of truth and r. In Mem. m 23 

mine by a r, from birth till death. Maxid I xix 42 

a war would arise in defence of the r, „ /// vi 19 

in the space to left of her, and r, Gareth and L. 224 



Right (s) (continued) mocker ending here Turn'd to the r, Gareth and L. 295 

Would shape himself a r ! ' „ 348 

bring him here, that I may judge the r, „ 380 

mark'd not on his r a cavern-chasm Ilalin and Balan 312 

on his r Stood, all of massiest bronze : „ 363 

Made with her r a comb of pearl to part The lists Merlin and V. 244 

lightnings here and there to left and r Struck, Holy Grail 494 

To r ? to left ? straight forward ? Pelleas and E. 67 

as one That doest r by gentle and by churl, Last Tournament 74 

King by courtesy. Or King by r — „ 342 

What r's are his that dare not strike ,. 527 

Had Arthur r to bind them to himself ? „ 684 

For bah of their feet to the r The Revenge 35 

but sane, if she were in the r. The Flight 58 

Follow Light, and do the R — _ Locksley H., Sixty 277 

The rmg by r, she said, was hers again. The Ring 394 

for the r's of an equal humanity. Beautiful City 2 

I still would do the r Thro' all the vast dominion Akbar's Dream 13 

Right (verb) When the mid peasant r's himself, Princess iv 385 

to fight, to struggle, to r the wrong — Wages 3 

' Bound am I to r the wrong'd, Gareth and L. 804 

strength and will to r the OTong'd, Holy Grail 309 

And leavmg human \vrongs to r themselves, ., 898 

Righteous Not' void of r self -applause. Two Voices 146 

That even our prudent king, our r queen— Columbus 122 

Righteousness yonder shines The Sun of R, Enoch Arden 504 

prnclainied His Master as ' the Sun of R,' Akbar's Dream 83 

Rightful help my prince to gain His r bride. Princess Hi 161 

Right-honest ' AH of one mind and all r-h friends ! Geraint and E. 484 

Righting So I set to r the house. First Quarrel 47 

Rigid M rough piece Of early r colour, Aylmcr's Field 281 

Rigtree (beam) when the r was tummlin' in — Omd Rod 115 

Riled Fli but the moor she r me. North. Cobbler 30 

F'ur if iver thy feyther 'ed r me Church-warden, etc. 41 

Rill Like sunshine on a dancing r, Rosalind 29 

From old well-heads of haunted r's, Elednore 16 

Not any song of bird or sound of r ; D. of F. Women 66 

' Go down beside thy native r. In Mem. xxxvii 5 

From hidden siunmits fed with r's „ ciii 7 

The white-faced halls, the glancing r's, „_ Cob. 113 

round with ragged r's and burning fokls, — Lover's Tale ii 63 

Rillet fall Of diamond r's musical, Arabian Nights 48 

Rim ragged r's of thunder brooding low, Palace of Art 15 

Beyond their utmost purple r, (repeat) Day-Dm., Depart. 6, 30 

the r Changed every moment as we flew. The Voyage 27 

ran By sallowy r's,"arose the labourers' homes, Aylmer's Field 147 

Now pacing mute by ocean's r ; The Daisy 21 

Roll'd into light, and turning on its r's Lancelot atid E. 51 

Rime Make thy grass hoar with early r. Tmo Voices 66 

brows in silent hours become Unnaturally hoar with r, St. S. Stylites 166 

the lawn as yet Is hoar with r, To F. D. Maurice 42 

tlie hills '^re white with r. The Flight 4 

Rimm'd length of bright horizon r the dark. Gardener's D. 181 

Rind gleaming r ingrav'n ' For the most fair,' (Enone 72 

Hard wood I am, and wrinkled r. Talking Oak 171 

Is jutting thro' the r ; Ancient Sage 122 

Rinded See Golden-rinded /^. ■ , j r. ooa 

Ring (encompass) mv followers r lum round : heramt and E. 336 

Ring (s) (Sec also Marriage-ring) locks a-drooping twmed 

Round thy neck in subtle r .idehne 58 

his stedfast shade Sleeps on his luminous /■.' Palace of Art 16 
they drew into two burning r's All beams of Love, D. of F. Women 174 

Five hundred r's of years— . Talking Oak 84 

' And even into my inmost r A plea-sure I discern'd, ,, 173 

The dim curls kmdle into sunny r's ; Titlwnus 54 
Grave faces gather'd in a r. Day-Vm., Sleep. P. 38 

Closed in a golden r. Sir L. andQ. G. 27 

And gave the trinkets and the r's. The Letters 21 

Enoch's golden r had girt Her finger, Enoch Arden 157 

Dangled a length of ribbon and a r „ 750 

fragile bindweed-belLs and briony r's ; The Brook 21)3 

Lay deeper than to wear it as his r— Aylmer's Field 122 

nor by plight or broken r Bound, „ 135 

I'll stake my ruby r upon it you did.' Princess, Pro. 170 

a thousand r's of Spring In every bole, „ v 237 



Ring 



582 



Rioted 



Ring (s) {continued) And one would pierce an outer r, In Mem. Ixxxvii 27 

The )■ is on, Tlie ' H-ilt thou ' answer'd, „ Con. 53 

sapphire-spangled marriage r of the land ? Maud I iv 6 

I noticed one of his many r's „ // ii 68 

Now over, now beneath her marriage r, Geraint and E. 259 
Spanish fleet with broken sides lay round us all in a r; The Revenge 71 
placed My r upon the finger of my bride. Sisters (E. and E.) 214 

he learnt that I hated the r I wore. The Wreck 57 

diamond necklace dearer than the golden r, Loclsle'/ H., Sixty 21 

Prince has found you, take this r. The Sing 69 

This r bequeath'd you by your mother, ,. 75 

The r is doubly yours. „ 79 

A r too which you kiss'd, „ 114 

Like a seal'd hook, all mention of the r, „ 123 

while I stoopt To take and kiss the r. „ 132 

This very r lo t'amo ? ,. 133 

sold This r to me, then laugh'd ' the r is weird.' „ 195 

souls Of two repentant Lovers guard the r ; ' „ 198 

' And if you give the r to any maid, . 200 

And bind the maid to love you by the )•; And if the 

r were stolen from the maid, ,. 202 

sent This r ' lo t'amo ' to liis best beloved, ,. 210 

half-frenzied by the r, He wildly fought „ 213 

drew the r From his dead finger, „ 217 

as the bygone lover thro' this r Had sent his cry „ 232 

bad the man engrave ' From Walter ' on the r, ,. 236 

Some younger hand must have engraven the )• — ,. 238 

took the r, and flaunted it Before that other „ 243 
But coming nearer — Muriel had the r — ' Miriam ! have 

you given your r to her? „ 259 

' d Miriam, if you love me take the r ! ' „ 263 

Unclosed the hand, and from it diew the r, „ 269 

Miriam loved me from the first. Not thro' the r ; but on 

her marriage-morn, This birthday, death-day, and 

betrothal r, ' „ 275 

My r too when she comes of age, „ 289 

Miriam not Muriel — she shall have the r.' „ 294 

But kept their watch upon the r and you. „ 3(X) 

' Ever since You sent the fatal r ' — .. 362 

Nor ever ceased to clamour for the r : \\'hy liad 1 sent 

the J- at first to her ? Why had I made her love me 

thro' the r, „ 389 

The r by right, she said, was hers again. „ 394 

But still she made her outcry for the r; „ 403 

"hen the bridegroom murmur'd, ' With this r,' „ 439 

The guardian of her rehcs, of her r, „ 441 

The fatal r lay near her ; ., 450 

had stolen, worn the r — Then torn it from her finger, ,. 455 

from her owti hand she had torn the )• In fright, ,, 470 

You have the r she guarded ; „ 475 

saw The r of faces redden'd by the flames Death of CEnone 92 

and never a ?■ for the bride. " Charity 6 

Ring (to resound, etc.) How the merry bluebell r's Adeline 34 

B sudden scritches of the jay, My life is full 20 

a sound R's ever in her ears of armed men. CEnone 265 

church-bells r in the Christmas-morn. M. d'Arthur, Ep. 31 

R's in mine ears. The steer forgot to graze. Gardener's D. 85 

dill we hear the copses r, Locksley Hall 35 

The shrill bell r's, the censer SM-ings, Sir Galahad 35 

When all the glimmering moorland r's Sir L. and Q. G. 35 
world should r of him To shame these mouldy 

Aylmers Aylmer's Field 395 

R's to the roar of an angel onset — Milton 8 

'lights and r's the gateway bell. In Mem. viii 3 

Shall r with music all the same ; „ Ixxvii 14 

R out, wild bells, to the wild sky, „ cm\ 

R out, \rild bells, and let him die. „ 4 
if out the old, 1- in the new, if, happy bells, across the 

snow : „ 5 

R out the false, r in the true. „ 8 

R out the grief that saps the mind, „ 9 

R out the feud of rich and poor, K in redress to all 

mankind. „ H 

R out a slowly dying cause, „ 13 

R in the nobler modes of Ufe, „ 15 



Ring (to resound, etc.) (continued) R out the want, the 

care, the sin, In Mem. aii 17 

R out, r out my mournful rhymes, .. 19 

But r the fuller minstrel in. ,. 20 

if out false pride in place and blood, .. 21 

if in the love of truth and right, R in the conuuon love 

of good. .. 23 

R out old shapes of foul disease ; R out the narrowing 

lust of gold ; if out the thousand wars of old, if in 

the thousand years of peace. .. 25 

if in the vahant man and free, „ 29 

if out the darkness of the land, if in the Christ that is 

to be. ,. 31 

Now r's the woodland loud and long, .. c.w 5 

r's to the yell of the trampled wife, Maud 7 i 38 

r's Even in dreams to the chink of his pence, .. x 42 

It will r in my heart and my ears, ,. II i 35 

And the woodland echo r's ; .. iv 38 

But there r's on a sudden a passionate cry, .. 47 

And heard it r as true as tested gold.' Last Tournament 284 

Four bells instead of one began to r, Lover's Tale Hi 20 

in this pavement but shall r thy name Tiresias 137 

if little bells of change From word to "ord. Early Spring 41 

if it be a Christian Church, people r the beU from 

love to Thee, Akbar's D., Inscrip. \ 

Ringdove In which the swarthy r sat. Talking Oak 293 

Ring'd white hand W'hose r caress Had wander'd Balin and Balan 512 

Ringed R "ith tlie azure world, he stands. The Eagle 3 

Ringer the r's rang with a "ih, anrl he gave the r's a crown. Grandmother 58 
Ringing (See also A-ringing, Hollow-ringing) ^Vhen 

midnight bells cease r suddenly, D. of F. Women 247 

when the bells were r, Allan call'd Dora 41 

in the r of thine ears ; Locksley Hall 84 

Let the great world spin for ever down the r grooves 

of change. „ 182 

And, r, sprijigs from brand and mail ; Sir Galahad 54 

With blissful treble r clear. Sir L. and Q. G. 22 

Once likewise, in the r of his ears, Enoch Arden 613 

R like proven golden coinage true, Aylmer's Field 182 

but he must — the land was r of it — „ 262 

with His message r in thine ears, „ QQ6 

— Saaint's-daay — they was r the bells: i\'. Farmer, .V. S. 13 

Maud the delight of the village, the r joy of the Hall, Maud I i 70 

R thro' the valleys, ,. xii 10 

Clamour and rumble, and r and clatter, „ II v 13 

Ranging and r thro' the minds of men. Com. of Arthur 416 

r with their serpent hands, Merlin and V. 578 

if within the fancy had updrawn A fashion Lover's Tale i 645 

Surely the pibroch of Eiuope is )■ Def. of Lucknow 97 

Far on the r plains of windy Troy. Ulysses 17 

He rode the mellay, lord of the r lists, Printess v 502 

those six maids With shrieks and r laughter on the 

sand Threw down the bier ; lever's Tale Hi 32 

Mhat a weight of war Rides on those r axles ! Tiresias 93 

Ringlet comb my hair till my rs would faU The Mermaid 14 

Tie up the r's on your cheek : .Margaret 57 

For hid in r's day and night. Miller's D. 173 

' Thrice-happy he that may caress The r's waving 

bahn — Talking Oak 178 

shower'd the rippled r's to her knee ; Godiva 47 

Her full black r's downward roll'd, Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 12 

BloM ing the r from the braid : Sir L. and Q. G. 39 

With lengths of yellow r, like a girl. Princess i 3 

turns Once more to set a r right ; In Mem. vi 36 

Ere childhood's flaxen r turn'd „ Ixxix 15 

flaxen r's of our infancies Wander'd, Lover's Tale i 234 

Fell on my face, and her long r's moved, „ 699 

The raven r or (he gold : The Ring 166 

Ringleted <S'< <• Yellow-ringleted 

Ringlet-snake And numbs the Fury'.« r-s, Lucretius 262 

Riot in many a wild festoon Kan r, Qinone 101 

a noiseless r underneath Strikes through the wood, Lucretius 185 

wliereout was roll'd A roar of r. Last Tournament 426 

wallow in fiery r and revel On Kilauea, Kapiolani 8 

Rioted )' liis life out, and made an end. Aylmer's Field 391 



Rioted 



583 



Risen 



Rioted (continued) r in the city if Ciinobeline ! 

There they dwelt and there they r; 

and r over the land, 
Rioting over all the great wood r And climbing, 
Riotous show'd A r confluence of watercourses 

She braved a r heart in asking for it. 

fling Thy royalty back into the r fits 
Rip R your brothers' vices open, 



Boddicea 60 

63 

V. of Maeldune 58 

Lover's Tale i 403 

Lutyretius 30 

Lancelot and E. 359 

Sir J. Oldcastle 100 

Locisley H., Sixty 141 



Ripe Your r lips moved not, but your cheek Flush'd Miller's D. 131 

when time was r. The still affection „ 224 

I was r for death. D. of F. Women 208 

And makes the pui'ple lilac r. On a Mourner 7 

Made r in Siminer-chace : Talking Oak 40 

Till all be r and rotten. Will Water. 16 

Half-mused, or reeling r, „ 74 

• Yes, if the nuts ' he said ' be r again : Enoch Arden 459 
Too r, too late ! they come too late ' Sea Dreams 67 
See thou, that countest reason r In Mem. xxxiii 13 
Appearing ere the times were r, „ Con. 139 
you may call it a little too r, Maud I ii 9 
shaping an infant r for his birth, „ iv 34 

Ripen flower r's in its place, R's and fades, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 36 
and r toward the grave In silence ; r, fall, and 

cease : „ 51 

The unnetted black-hearts r dark, The Blackbird 1 

watch her harvest r, her herd increase, Maud III vi 25 

till their love Shall )■ to a proverb, Lover's Tale i 758 

Ripen'd And pluckM the r ears, Princess ii 2 

But woman r earlier, and her life „ 154 

Ripeness but, when love is grown To r. To J. S. 15 

And gave all r to the grain. In Mem. Ixxxi 11 

Riper r life may magnetise The baby-oak within. Talking Oak 255 

Not first, and third, wliich are a r first ? Sea Dreams 66 

train To ) growth the mind and will : In Mem. xlii 8 

The men of rathe and r years : „ ex 2 

Ripple (s) his ridges are not curls And r's Supp. Confessions 131 

watch the crisping r's on the beach, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 61 

' I heard the r washing in the reeds, M. d' Arthur 70 

And the long r washing in the reeds.' „ 117 

Stared o'er the )■ feathering from her bows : Enoch Arden 544 

The seeming-wanton /• break. In Mem. xlix 11 

shadowing down the horned flood In r's, ,. Ixxxvi 8 

* I heard the r washing in the reeds. Pass, of Arthur 238 
And the long r washing in the reeds." „ 285 
so quiet the r would hardly blanch into spray The Wreck 137 
Shght r on the boundless deep Ancient Sage 189 
that one r on tlie boundless deep „ 191 

Ripple (verb) That r round the lonely grange : In Mem. xci 12 

rivulet at her feet R's on in light and shadow Maud II iv 43 

Rippled the r ringlets to her knee ; Godiva 47 
which was lined And r like an ever-fleeting wave, Gareth and L. 215 

Rippling ran over The )• levels of the lake. Lover's Tale Hi 4 

Ripply and ran By /■ shallows of the lisping lake, Edwin Morris 98 

Rise (s) {See also Moon-rise) I turning saw, throned 

on a flowery r, D. of F. Women 125 

-ipprovingly, and prophesied his r; Aylmer's Field 474 

upon the r And long roll of the Hexameter — Lucretius 10 

Rise (verb) In roaring he shall r and on the surface die. The Kraken 15 

How could I r anil come away, Oriana 57 

R from the feast of sorrow, lady, Margaret 62 

Pain r's up, old pleasures paU. " Two Voices 164 

all day long to fall and r Upon her balmy bosom. Miller's D. 182 

with one mind the Gods R up for reverence. (Enone 110 

I will r and go Down mto Troy, „ 261 

And that sweet incense r ? ' Palace of Art 44 
I would see the sim r (repeat) May Queen, N. Y's. E. 2, 51 
sweeter is the young lamb's voice to me 

that cannot r, „ Con. 6 

O look ! the sun begins to r, „ 49 

threshold of the sun. Never to r again. D. of F. Women 64 

We saw the large white stars r one by one, „ 223 

And if some dreadful need should r Love thou thy land 91 

let thy voice R hke a fountain for me M. d' Arthur 249 

to r again Revolving toward fulfilment, Edwin Morris 38 

and the shadows r and fall. Locksley Hall 80 



Rise (verb) (continued) And every hundred years to r Daij-Dm., L'Envoi 7 

For blasts would r and rave and cease. The Voyage 85 

and r To glass herself in dewy eyes Move eastward 6 

Are but dust that r's up, (repeat) Vision of Sin 133, 169 

Till thy di'ooping courage r, „ 152 

Let me r and liy away. Sea Dreams 304 

The Samian Here r's and she speaks Princess Hi 115 

S in the heart, and gather to the eyes, „ iv 41 

S ! ' and stoop'd to updrag Melissa : „ 366 

they r or sink Together, dwarf'd or godlike, „ vii 259 

A devil r's in my heart. Sailor Boy 23 

That men may r on stepping-stones In Mem. i 3 

And see the sails at distance r, „ xii 11 

To-night the winds begin to r „ xvl 

cloud That r's upward always higher, „ 17 

R, happy morn, r, holy mom, „ xxx 29 

When crown'd witii blessing she doth r „ xl 5 

Did ever r from high to higher ; „ xli 2 

If any vague desire should r, „ Ixxx 1 

An iron welcome when they r : „ xc8 

of events .Vs often r's ere they r. „ xHi 16 

But served the seasons that may r ; „ cxiii 4 

R in the spiritual rock, „ cxxxi 3 

They 7-, but linger ; it is late; ,, Core. 91 

And r, moon, from yonder down, „ 109 

and thought he would r and speak And rave Maud I i 59 

And there r's ever a passionate cry „ // i 5 

Then I r, the eavedrops fall, ., iv 62 

but at night let go the stone. And r, Gareth and L. 826 

if he r no more, I will not look at wine Geraint and E. 666 

R therefore ; robe yourself in this : „ 685 

Kose when they saw the dead man r, „ 732 

and crying, ' Sirs, R, follow ! Balin and Balan 48 

R, my true knight. „ 75 

This old sun-worship, boy, will r again, „ 457 

' R, my sweet King, and kiss me on the lips, „ 516 

R ! ' and the damsel bidden r arose Merlin and V. 68 
)■, Gawain, and ride forth and find the knight. Lancelot and B. 536 

R and take 'This diamond, and deliver it, „ 545 

To r hereafter in a stUler flame „ 1319 

lulhng random squabbles when they r. Holy Grail 557 

' R, weakling ; I am Lancelot ; Pelleas and E. 582 

but r. And fly to my strong castle overseas: Guinevere 112 

yet )• now, and let us fly, „ 120 

r — I hear the steps of Modred in the west. Pass, of Arthur 58 

let thy voice R hke a fountain for me „ 417 
from the woods That belt it r three dark, tall 

cypresses,— Lover's Tale i 536 

arid dimly knows His head shall r no more ; ,. 639 

laid it in a sepulchre of rock Never to r again. „ 684 

that strove to r From my full heart. „ 711 

then I seem'd To r, and "through the forest-shadow „ ii 72 

I could not r Albeit I strove to follow. „ 97 

An' the wind began to r. First Quarrel 89 

My WiUy 'iU r up whole Rizpah 57 

wish yon moaning sea would r and burst the shore, The Flight 11 

rtiy mother's ghost would r — „ 51 

kings and realms that pass to )■ no more ; To Virgil 28 

heron r's from his watch beside the mere, Happy 3 

in their turn thy warblers r on wing. Prog, of Spring 108 

once again we see thee ;■. Akbar's D., Hymn 1 
Risen (Sec also New-risen, Re-risen) Nilus would 

have r before his time D. of F. Women 143 

Dora would have r and gone to him, Dora 77 

thus early r she goes to inform The Princess : Princess Hi 62 

Has ;■ and cleft the soil, „ vi 35 

those twin brothers, r again and whole ; „ vii 89 

She might have r and floated when I saw her. Holy Grail 100 

sun is rising,' tho' the sun had r. „ 408 

they have r against me in their blood Pelleas and E. 461 

Lionel, who fain had r, but tell again, Lover's Tale iv 361 

nay but thirty-nine have r and stand, Sir J. Oldcastle 83 
Have we r from out the beast, Locksley H., Sixty 148 

This later light of Love have r in vain, To Prin. Beatrice 16 

Henceforth, as having r from out the dead, Demeter and P. Xii 



Risen 



584 



Rivulet 



Risen (contiaved) Not r to, she was bolder. The Hing 361 

Look, the sun has r To flame alona Somneifs R. 57 

vines Which on the touch of lieavenly feet had r, Death of (Enone 5 

Eisest R thou thus, dim dawn, again, In Mem. Ixxii 1 

R thou thus, dim dawn, again, „ •'ecix X 

Rising (See also Ever-rising, Later-rising) r, from her 

bosom drew Old letters, Mariana in the S. 61 

angels r and descending met With interchange Palace of Art 143 

And of the r from the dead, „ 206 

lest the soul Of Discord race the r wind ; Love thou thy land 68 

r bore him thro' the place of tombs. M. d' Arthur 175 

made his forehead like the r sun High „ 217 

r thro' the meUow shade, Locksley Hall 9 

iJ to no fancy-flies. J'ision of Sin 102 

R, falling, like a wave, „ 125 
I saw my father's face Grow long and troubled like a r 

moon, Princess i 59 

r up Robed in the long night of her deep hair, „ iv 490 

Look'd up, and r slowly from me, „ vi 151 

Last Uttle Liha, r quietly, „ Con. 116 

The moon Uke a rick on tire wa.s r Grandmother 39 

And r up, he rode to Arthur's court, Marr. of Geraint 591 

And r on the sudden he said, ' Eat! Geraint and B. 614 

Azure, an Eagle r or, the Sun In dextor chief ; Merlin and V. 475 

raise the Prince, who r twice or thrice Guinevere 46 

Will draw me to the r of the sun. Lover's Tale i 27 

for that day Love, r, shook his wings, „ 317 

roll R and faUing— The Wreck 54 

the car Of dark AMoneus r rapt thee hence. Demeter and P. 39 

fiery phoenix r from the smoke, The Ring 339 

r worlds by yonder wood. In Mem. cv 25 

Thou standest in the r sun, „ exxx 3 

And on the downs a r fire : „ Con. 108 

And half to the r day ; Maud I xxii 24 

The fires of Hell brake out of thy r sun, „ // i 9 

but thought ' The sun is r' tho' the sun had risen. Holy Grail 408 

All in the middle of the r moon : ,, 636 

And r bore him thro' the place of tombs. Pass, of Arthur 343 

made his forehead Uke a r sun High m 385 

to lower the r race of men ; Locksley H., Sixty 147 
Yet 1 would the r race were half as eager for the 

light. „ 22S 

Risk and r thine all, Life, limbs, Gareth and L. 128 

Risk'd (tor the man Had r his little) Sea Dreams \0 

Take not his life : he r it for my own ; Princess v 407 

sweet son, had r himself and climb'il, Gareth and L. 60 

Risking some knight of mine, r his hfe, Geraint and E. 915 

Rite rs and forms before his burning eyes The Poet 39 

and with solemn r's by candle-light — Princess v 292 

Worthy of our gorgeous r's. Ode on Well. 93 

The r's prepared, the victim bared. The Victim 65 

mingle with your r's; Pray and be pray'd for; Guinevere 680 

.4nd those lone r's I have not seen. To Marq. of Dufferin 39 

Ritual And hear the r of the dead. In Mem. xviii 12 

all else Form, if, varying with the tribes of men. Akbar's Dream 125 

Rivage From the green r many a fall Arabian Nights 47 

Rival (adj.) Which fann'd the gardens of that r rose Aylmer's Field 455 

the King Took, as in r heat, to holy things ; Bali?i and Balan 100 

nor raved And thus foam'd over at a r name ; „ 567 

He mldly fought a r suitor, The Ring 214 

Rival (s) my latest r brings thee rest. Locksley Hall 89 

Leolin's rejected r's from their suit Aylmer's Field 493 

Leolin's one strong r upon earth ; „ _ 557 

wrathful, petulant. Dreaming some r, Lucretius 15 

To push my r out of place and power. Princess iv 335 

Poor r's in a losing game, In Mem. cii 19 

far away the maid in Astolat, Her guiltless r, Lancelot and E. 746 

R's of reahn-ruining party, Locksley H., Sixty 120 

Rivalries fruitful strifes and r of peace — Ded. of Idylls 38 

Drove me from all vainglories, r, Holy Grail 32 

Riven within my imnost frame Was r in twain : Lover's Tale i 596 

Knights were thwack'd and r. The Tourney 10 

River (S.early the blue r chimes in its flowing All Things will Die 1 

Thoro' the crack-stemm'd pines only the far r shines. Leonine Eleg. 2 

down a broad canal From the main r sluiced, Arabian Nights 26 



River [continued) A motion from the r won Ridged the 



smooth level. 
Flowing like a crystal r ; 
With an inner voice the r ran. 
One willow over the r wept. 
Like some broad r rushing down alone. 
On either side the r he Long fiekls 



Arabian Nights 34 

Poet's Mind 6 

Dying Swan 5 

14 

Mine be the strength 2 

L. of Shaloti i 1 



By the island in the r Flowing down to Camelot. „ 13 

From the r winding clearly, „ 31 

There the r eddy whirls, ,. ii 15 

From the bank and from the r He flash'd „ Hi 33 

' Tirra Urra,' by the r Sang Sir Lancelot. ,. 35 

And down the r's dim expanse „ iv 10 

fidl-flowing r of speech Came down upon my heart. CEnone 68 

one, a full-fed r windmg slow By herds Palace of Art 73 

drew R's of melodies. „ 172 

They saw the gleaming r seaward flow Lotos-Eaters 14 

long bright r drawing slowly His waters „ C. S. 92 



How fresh the meadows look Above the r, 

willows two and two By r's gallopaded. 

In curves the yellowing r ran, 

A rivulet then a r : 

To join the brimming r, (repeat) 

there the r : and there Stands Phihp's farm 

where brook and r meet. 
Runs in a r of blood to the sick sea. 
Set in a gleaming r's crescent-curve. 
We follow'd up the r as we rode, 
and the r made a fall Out yonder ; ' 
The r as it narrow'd to the hills, 
we came to where the r sloped To plunge 
They faint on hill or field or r : 
miss'd the plank, and roll'd In the i 



Walk, to the Mail 2 

A mphi^n 40 

Sir L. and Q. G. 15 

A Farewell 6 

The Brook 32, 48, 64, 183 

37 

Aylmer's Field 768 

Princess i 171 

206 

„ Hi 172 

196 

290 

iv 14 

iP 

combing out her long black hair Damp from the r; .. 277 

As waits a r level with the dam Ready to burst .. 473 

Let the great r take me to the main : ., vii 13 

That shines over city and r, Ode on Well. 50 

Flash, ye cities, in r's of fire ! W. to Alexandra 19 

Beside the r's wooded reach. In Mem. Ixxi^ 13 

.\ r sliding by the wall. „ ciii 8 

his high sun flame, and his r billowing ran, Maud I iv 32 

a r Runs in three loops about her hving-place ; Gareth and L. 611 

Wherethro' the serpent r coil'd, they came. „ 906 

Down to the r, sink or swim, „ 1154 

O'er the four r's the first roses blew, Geraint and E. 764 

holding then his court Hard on the r Lancelot and E. 75 

By the great r in a boatman's hut. w 278 

Up the great r in the boatman's boat. „ 1038 
prepared a chariot-bier To take me to the r, and a 

barge Be ready on the r, „ 1122 

Sat by the r m a cove, and watch'd „ 1389 

and all the sand Swept like a r. Holy Grail 800 

when I was leaning out Above the r — Last Tournament 44 

saw the r's roll from Paradise ! Columbus 27 

streaming and shining on Silent r, Merlin and the G. 52 

River-bank he ran Beside the r-b : Aylmer's Field 451 

River-bed .\n empty r-b before, Mariana in the S._6 

The r-6 was dusty-white ; „ 54 

River-breeze the sutl r-b. Which fann'd the gardens Aylmer's Field 454 

River-God I am the daughter of a R-G, (Enmie 38 

River-loop So when they touch'd the second r-l, Gareth and L. 1025 

Lancelot, having swum the Ws — „ .^^\^ 

River-rain Snapt in the rushing of the r-r Merlin and V. 958 

River-shore Spread the light haze along the r-s's. Gardener's D. 264 

rree]) down to the r-s. Charity 15 

River-sunder 'd r-s champaign clothed with corn, (Enonc 1 14 

River-tide On the misty r-t. Maud II iv 67 

Riveted the eye Was r and charm-bound, Lover's I'aleii 18S 

Riveting Sat r a hehnet on his knee, Marr. of Geraint 268 

Riving r the spirit of man. The Poet 51 

A cracking and a r of the roofs. Holy Grail 183 

Rivulet Down by the poplar taU r's babble and fall. Leonine Eleg. 4 

;• in the flowery dale 'iU merrily glance and play, May Queen 39 

Now by some tinkling r. Sir L. and Q. G. 29 

Flow down, cold r, to the sea, A Farewell 1 



Rivulet 



585 



Robby 



Rivulet {continued) A r then a river: A Farewell 6 

By dancing rs fed iiis flocks To E. L. 22 

sweep Of some precipitous r to thie wave, Enoch Arden 587 

where the rs of sweet water ran ; „ 642 

Myriads of r's hurrying thro' the lawn, Princess vii 220 

With many a r high against the Sun The Islet 21 

Nor pastoral r that swerves In Mem. c 14 

But the r on from the lauTi Running ilown Maud I xiv 29 

R crossing my groimd, „ xxi 1 

O Rj born at the Hall, „ 8 

For I heard your r fall From the lake „ xj;ii 36 

the r at her feet Ripples on in hght and shadow „ // iv 41 

Fled like a glittering r to the tarn : Lancelot and E. 52 

one r from a tiny cave Came hghtening Pelleas and E. 425 

She comes ! The loosen'd r's run ; Prog, of Spring 9 
Roa (dog's name) (See also Roaver) Naay, noa mander o' use 

to be callin' 'hn R, R, R, Owd Rod 1 

An' R was the dog as knaw'd „ 8 

Fur I wants to tell tha o' R „ 19 

Then I call'd out R, R, R, „ 91 

R was as good as the Hangel i' saavin' a son „ 96 

* I mun gaw up agean fur R.' „ 97 

an' cleniin'd owd R by the 'ead, „ 99 

a-caliin' o' R till 'e waggled 'is taail „ 105 

An' I bro\\t R round, „ 113 

Roabin' (robing) a r the 'ouse like a Queean. Spinster's S\s. 106 
Road {See also Cross-Foad) thro' the field the r runs by 

To many-tower'd Camelot; L. of Shalott i 4 
Walking the cold and starless r of Death Unconiforted, (Enone 259 

and stood by the r at the gate. Grandmother 38 

Out into the r I started, and spoke „ 43 

In ruin, by the mountain r; The Daisy 6 

And at a sudden swerving of the r, Geraint and E. 506 

Roam at night I would r abroad and play The Merman 11 

Too long you r and wheel at will ; Rosalind 36 

see thee r, with tresses unconfined, Eleanore 122 

we wiU no longer r.' Lotos-Eaters 45 

To those that stay and those that r. Sailor Boy 14 

Henceforth, wherever thou may'st r, In Mem. xvii 9 

All winds that r the t^vilight came „ Ixxix 11 

To range the woods, to r the park, „ Con. 96 

And r the goodly places that she knew ; Marr. of Geraint 646 

Roam'd the hill Where last we r together. Lover's Tale ii 34 

For while we r along the dreary coast, „ iv 145 

all the summer long we r in these wild woods The Flight 79 

Roaming Low-flowing breezes are r Leonine Eleg. 1 

For always r with a hungry heart Ulysses 12 

A white-hairM shadow r like a dream Tithonus 8 

Roan three pyebalds and a r. Walk, to the Mail 114 
Roar (s) {See also City-roar) The panther's r came muffled, (Enone 214 

Heard thro' the h\'ing r. Sea Dreams 56 

' but this tide's r, and his, „ 250 

twists the grain with such a r that Earth Reels, Princess v 528 

The r that breaks the Pharos from his base „ vi 339 

Here, in streaming London's central r. Ode on Well. 9 

The lone glow and long r (repeat) Voice and the P. 3, 39 

Rings to the r of an angel onset — MUton 8 

in its broad-flung shipwrecking r, Maud I Hi 11 

wbereout was roll'd A r of riot, Last Tournament 426 

Then at the dry harsh r of the great horn, „ 438 

So shook to such a r of all the sky, ., 621 

whom the r of Hougoumont Left mightiest To the Queen ii 20" 
R upon r in a moment two mines by the enemy Def. of Lucknov) 54 

while I spoke The crowd's r fell Columbus 13 
My brain is full of the crash of \^Tecks, and the r of wa'^'es, The Wreck 4 

thjo' the r of the breaker a whisper, Despair 13 

By the long torrent's ever-deepen'd r, Death of (Enone 85 

Then one deep r as of a breaking sea, St. Telemachus 67 

Roar (verb) below them r's The long brook (Enone 7 

7* rock-thwarted mider bellowing caves, Palace of Art 71 

' He that rs for liberty Faster binds ]'ision of Sin 127 

the sea r^s Ruin : a fearful night ! ' Sea Dreams 80 

once or twice I thought to r, Princess ii 423 

R^s as the sea when he welcomes the lanrl, W. to Alexandra 24 

I r and rave for I fall. Voice and the P. 12 



Roar (verb) {continued) And r from yonder dropping day : In Mem. xv 2 

Tiiere where the long street r's^ „ cxxiii 3 

WeU rs the storm to those that hear „ cxxvii 3 

And molten up, and r in flood ; „ 13 
ye seem agape to r ! Yea, ramp and r at leaving 

of your lord !— Gareih and L. 13(J6 

r An ocean-sounding welcome to one knight, Last Tournament 167 

the crowd would r For blood, for war, Tiresias 64 

and hear the waters r. And see the ships The Flight *J0 

Now thy Forum r's no longer, To Virgil 2!) 

Roar'd and above them r the pine. Aylmer's Field 431 

' Xo ! ' R the rough king. Princess i 87 

bones of some vast bulk that lived and r „ Hi 294 

(thus the King R) make yourself a man „ v 35 

R as when the roarhig breakers boom Boddicea 76 

So Hector spake ; the Trojans r applause ; Spec, of Iliad 1 

He from beyond the roaring shallow r, Gareth and L. 1033 

the lake whiten'd and the pinewood r. Merlin and T'. 637 

r And shouted and leapt down upon the fall'n; Last Tournament 468 
Sir Richard spoke and he laugh'd, and w^e r a hurrah. The Revenge 32 

To meet me, r my name ; Columbus 10 

Boarin' an r hke judgiuent daay. Oied Rod 110 

Roaring {See also Roarin') In r he shall rise and on the 

surface die. The Kraken 15 

I hear the r of the sea, Oriana 98 

The wind is r in turret and tree. The Sisters 15 

We heard the lion r from his den ; D. of F. Women 222 

ocean-riilges r into cataracts. Locksley Hall 6 

mighty wind arises, r seaward, „ 194 

heard the foeman's thunder R out their doom ; The Captain 42 

R to make a third : Aylmer^s Field 128 

And the r of the w^heels. Maud II iv 22 

slowly rose and plunged R, Com. of Arthur 382 

He from beyond the r shallow roar'd, Gareth and L. 1033 

the heavens open'd and blazed again i?. Holy Grail 517 

mast bent and the ravin wind In her sail r. Lover s Tale ii 171 

Ajid the stonn went r above us, The Wreck 106 

Flung leagues of r foam into the gorge // / were loved 13 

I whirl like leaves in r whid. Fatima 7 
plague and earthquake, r deeps and fieiy sands, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 115 

High over r Temple-bar, Will Water. 69 

Bows all its ears before the r East ; Prin-cess i 237 

I take my part Of danger on the r sea, Sailor Boy 22 

Like the leaf in a r whirlwind, Boddicea 59 

Roar'd as when the r breakers boom and blanch „ 76 

Than if with thee the r wells In Mem. x 17 

In r'5 romid the coral reef. „ xxxvi 16 

up thy vault with r sound Climb thy thick noon, „ Ixxii 25 
in this r moon of dat^oJil And crocus, Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 7 

Watch'd again the hollow ridges r into cataracts, Locksley H., Sixty 2 

R London, raving Paris, „ 190 

Roasting or bits of r ox Moan round the spit — Lucretius 131 
Roaver (dog's name) {See also Roa) Fur I owas owd 

I\ moor nor I iver owad mottal man. Oivd Rod 4 

\\'i" R athurt my feeat, „ 30 

oat wur a-sleeaping alongside R, ,. 33 

I fun it was R a-tuggin' an' tearin' my slieave. ,, 60 

I thowt it was R a-tuggin' an' tearin' me .. 66 

R was theere i' tlie chaumber a-yowlin' an' yaupin' ., 88 
Rob {name of man and cat) {See also Robby) Tommy 

the second, an' Steevie an' R. Spinster's S's. 10 

R, coom oop 'ere o' my knee. „ 11 

Rob (verb) once had power to r it of content. The form, the form 8 

They swore that he dare not r the mail, Rizpah 30 

Robb'd r the farmer of his bowl of cream : Princess v 223 

Robber There the horde of Roman r's Boddicea 18 

an onslaught single on a reahn Of r's, Geraint and E. 918 

Robbing I whipt him for r an orchard once Rizpah 25 

they kill'd him for /• the mail. „ 34 

Robby (name of man and cat) {See also Rob) but R I 

seed thrut ya theere. Spinster's S's. 14 

R, I niver 'a liked tlia sa well, ., 29 

R wur fust to be sewer, (repeat) „ 42, 69 

R, I thowt o' tha all the while ., " 13 

R I gied tha a raiitin that sattled „ 18 



Robby 



586 



Rode 



Robby (name oJ man and cat) (eontinucd) Bui if I 'ed 

married tha, R, Spinste/s S's. 54 

fi, git down wi'tha, wilt tha? „ 67 

Theere! Set it down! Now if! ,. 119 

Till li an' Steevie 'es 'ed tlieir lap „ 121 

Robe (s) no blood upon her maiden r's The Poet 41 

She threw her royal r's away. Palace of Art 290 

(With that she tore her r apart, D. of F. Women 157 

the white r and the palm. St, S. Styliles 20 

As these white r's are soil'd and dark, St. Agnes' Eve 13 

How oft the purple-skirted r The Voyage 21 

In r and crovra the king slept down, Beggar Maid 5 

wove A close-set r of jasmine sown with stars : Aylmcr's Field 158 

whirl'd her white r Uke a blossom'd branch " Princess iv 179 

rainbow r's, and gems and gembke eyes, .. 480 

he drew Her r to meet his Ups, „ m 156 

Her falser self shpt from her like a r, „ vii 161 

Till slowly worn her earthly r. In Mem. Ixxxiv 33 

In a cold white r before me, Maud II iv 19 

a r Of samite without price, Merlin and T. 221 

down his r the dragon writhed in gold, Lancelot and E. 4,35 

' If I be loved, these are my festal r's, „ 909 

' Take thou my r,' she said', Holg Grail 449 

In hanging r or vacant ornament, Guinevere 506 

A mystic hght flash'd ev'n from her white r Lover's Tale i 370 

Robed in those r's of light I must not wear, ., 671 

throwing down his r's. And claspt her hand in his : „ Hi 51 

with her flying r and her poison'd rose ; Vastness 16 

Robe (verb) Rise therefore ; r yourself in this : Geraint and E. 685 

The music that r's it in language The Wreck 24 

Robed (See also White-robed) but r in soften'd light Of 

orient state. " ode to Memory 10 

Lying, r in snowy white That loosely flew L. of Shalott iv 19 
lying r and crown'd. Worthy a Roman spouse.' D. of F. Women 163 

reissuing, r and crown'd. To meet her lord, Godiva 77 

liand that r your cottage-walls with flowers Aylmer's Field 698 

And r the shoulders in a rosy silk, Princess, Pro. 103 

R in the long night of her deep hair, „ iv 491 

Loosely r in flying raiment, Boddicea 37 
r herself, Help'd by the mother's careful hand Marr. of Geraint 737 

And r them in her ancient suit again, „ 770 

R in red samite, easily to be known, Lancelot and E. 433 

R in tliose robes of light I must not wear, Lover's Tale i 671 

cUfIs aU r in lianas that dropt The Wreck 73 
R in universal harvest up to either pole Locksley H., Sixty 169 

Ilion's lofty temples r in fire, " To Virgil 2 

r thee in his day from head to feet— Demeter and P. 21 

Robert old Sir R's pride. His books — Audley Court 58 

slight Sir R with his watery smile Edwin Morris 128 

Robin (bird) In the spring a fuller crimson comes upon 

the r's breast ; Locksley Hall 17 

On tlie nigh-naked tree the r piped Enoch Arden 676 

careful r's eye the delver's toil, Marr. of Geraint 774 

careful r's eye the delver's toil ; Geraint and E. 431 

Robin (Christian name) But R leaning on the bridge May Queen 14 

And say to R a kind word, „ Con. 45 

Robin .S'(( Ragged-robin 

Robing Sec Roabin' 

Robins (surname) Or a mowt 'a taiien young R — .\. Farmer, 0. S. 50 

Xaw, nor a moant to R — ' „ 60 

Rock (s) And strike the hard, hard r, Swpp. Confessions 116 

liie mermaids m and out of the r's. The Merman 12 

the mermen in and out of the r's ; The Mermaid 34 

Of ledge or shell The r rose clear. Palace of Art 10 

or a sound Of r's thrown down, „ 282 

zig-zag paths, and juts of pointed r, M. d' Arthur 50 

and leveret lay, Like fossils of the r, Audley Court 25 

a.s we sank From r to r upon the glooming quay, „ 84 

upon a r With turrets hchen-gilded like a /■ : " Edtcin Morris 7 

forged a thousand theories of the r's, „ 18 

he struck his staff against the r's Golden Tear 59 

Ughts begin to twinkle from the r's : Ulysses 54 

His mantle gutters on the r's — Daij-Dm., Arrival 6 

The nutmeg r's and isles of clove. ' The Voyage 40 

To him who sat upon the r's, To E. L. 23 



Rock (s) (continued) Is there no stoning save with 

flint and r ? Aylmer's Field 746 

on the foremost r's Touching, Sea Dreams 51 

some were push'd with lances from the r. Princess, Pro. 46 

The morals, something of the frame, the r, .. ii 382 

No r so hard but that a Uttle wave ., Hi 154 

Glanced hke a touch of sunshine on the r's, „ 357 

Each was like a Druid r; .. iv 280 

Part sat like r's : part reel'd but kept their seats : .. v 496 

Pharos from his base Had left us r. „ vi 340 

for Willy stood Hke a r. Grandmother 10 

Who seems a promontory of r, Will 6 

along the vaUey, by r and cave and tree, 1'. of Cauteretz 9 

Jly love has talk'd with r's and trees ; In Mem. xcvii 1 

Nor rmilet tinkling from the r ; ,. c 13 

Rise in the spiritual r, ., cxxxi 3 

Tliere yet lies the r that fell nith him Matid I iS 

by a red r, glimmers the Hall ; ., iv 10 

Ath«'art the ledges of r, ,. // ii 28 

smallest r far on the faintest hill, Com. of Arthur 99 

As being all bone-shatter'd on the r. Yielded ; Gareth and L. 1050 

narrow comb wherein Were slabs of r with figures, „ 1194 

Whose holy hand hath fa.shion'd on the ■/■ „ 1197 
a r in ebbs and flows, Fixt on her faith. Marr. of Geraint 812 



knights On horseback, wholly arm'd, behind a r In 
shadow, 

I saw three bandits by the r 

A little town with towers, upon a /•, 

Prince had brought his errant eyes Home from the 

gleam'd on r's Roof-pendent, sharp ; 

In the white r a chapel and a hall 

Shape to their fancy's eye from broken r's 

A castle hke a r upon a r. 

Far down beneath a winding wall of r 

zigzag paths, and juts of pointed r, 

Tiiro' the r's we wound : 

waUs of battleniented r Gilded with broom, 

Shut in the secret chambers of tlie r 

laid it in a .sepulchre of r Never to rise again. 

And all the fragments of the livmg r 

I find hard r's, hard Ufe, hard cheer, 

And we left but a naked r. 

And a hmidred ranged on the r 

tliat smooth r Before it, altar-fashion'd, 

as if she had struck and cra.sh'd on a r ; 

neck Of land running out into r — 

skull that is left in the r's 

How .slowly doivn the r's he went, 

Ranged hke a storm or stood Uke a r 

When seated on a r, and foot to foot 
Rock (verb) r upon thy towery-top 

r the snowy cradle till I died. 

The blind wall r's, and on the trees 
Rock'd R the fuU-foUaged eUns, 

A mountam nest — the pleasure-boat that r, 
Rocket Rush to the roof, sudden r. 

The r molten into flakes 
Rocking (See also Scarce-rocking) R with shatter'd spars, Buonaparte 11 

Tlien lightly r lialty's cradle Enoch Arden 194 

Rock-throne rougli r-i of Freedom ! Montenegro 9 

Rock-thwarted r-t under beUowing caves. Palace of Art 71 

Rocky Lift up thy r face, England and Amer. 12 

Dash'd on every r square Their surging charges Ode on Well. 125 



Geraint and E. 57 

72 

197 

, „ 246 

Balin and Balan 314 

Lancelot atid E. 405 

1252 

Holy Grail 814 

Last Tournaynent 11 

Pass, of Arthur 218 

Lover's Tale i 324 

399 

521 

683 

ii 44 

Sir J. Oldcastle 6 

V. of Maeldmie 54 

101 

Tiresias 146 

The Wreck 108 

Despair 10 

ftfi 

The Flight 38 

Heavy Brigade 66 

Romiiey's R. 75 

Talking Oak 265 

Princess iv 104 

In Mem., Con. 63 

„ xcv 58 

Lover's Tale i 42 

W. io Alexandra 20 

//( Mem. xcviii^X 



How richly down the r dell 
For all along the valley, do\ni thy r bed, 
I heard the voice Rave over the r bar, 
And tlown a r pathway from the place 
And up the r pathway disappear**!, 

Rod I must brook the r And chastisement 
retl-faced war has r^s of steel and fire ; 
war's avenging r Shall lash all Europe 
he ruled with r or with knout ? 
Tho' Sin too oft, when smitten Iiy TI13' r, 

Bode Ere I r into the fight, 

He T between the barley-sheaves, 



The Daisy 9 

r. 0/ Cauteretz 7 

Voice and the P, 6 

Geraint and E. 200 

243 

Supp. Confessions 107 

Princess v 118 

To F. D. MaurieeZZ 

Maud I iv 47 

Doubt and Prayer 1 

Oriana 21 

L. of Shalott iii 2 



Rode 



587 



Roll 



Rode {continued) As he r clown to Camelot : (repeat) 
And as he r his amiour rung, 
The man, my lover, with whom I r sublime 
And r his hunter down. 
And far below the Roundhead r, 
Then she r forth, clothed on with chastity : 
The deep air listen'd round her as she r, 
she r back, clothed on with chastity : 
R thro' the coverts of the deer, 
He r a horse \vith wings, that would have flow n 
Who slowly r across a ^vither'd heath. 
They r ; they betted ; made a hundred friends. 
We r Many a long league back to the North. 
followM up the river as we r. And r till midnight 
' That afternoon the Princess r to take 
I r beside her and to me she said : 
we r a league beyond. And, o'er a bridge of pinewood 
Then r we \rith the old king across the lawiis 
All o'er with honey'd answer as we r 
Back r we to my father's camp, 
as here and everywhere He r the mellay, 
but Arac r him down : And Cyril seeing it, 
R the six hundred, (repeat) 
Boldly they r and well. 



L. ofShalott 14, 23, 32 

17 

B. of F. Women 141 

Talking Oak 104 

299 

Godiva 53 

„ 54 

„ 65 

Sir L. and Q. G. 21 

J'ision of Sin 3 

61 

Princess, Pro. 163 

il61 

206 

Hi 169 

197 

334 

J.236 

242 

331 

502 

532 

LirjM Briijade 4, 8, 17, 26 

23 



Then they r back, but not Not the six hundred. .. 37 

I bow'd to his lady-sister as she r by on the moor ; Aland I iv 15 

one of the two that r at her side Bound tor the Hall, „ x 24 

)■ a .simple knight among his knight.s. Com. of Arthur 51 

Smite on the sudden, yet r on, .. 57 

thinking as he r, ' Her father said „ 78 

A naked babe, and r to Merlin's feet, „ 384 

Gareth r Domi the slope street, Gareth and L. 699 

thro' silent faces r Down the slope city, .. 734 

R on the two, reviler and re'^iled ; .. 794 

Suddenly she that r upon his left .. 1319 

r In converse till she made her palfrey halt, .. 1359 
Prince and Enid r. And fifty knights r \nth them, Mnrr. of Geraint 43 

there r Full slowly by a knight, lady, .. 186 

r. By ups and do«-ns, thro' many a grassy glade .. 235 

And onward to the fortress r the three, .. 251 

Then r Geraint, a little spleenful yet, ., 293 

Then /■ Geraint into the castle court, ,. 312 

all unarm'd I r, and thought to find Arms „ 417 

And rising up, he r to Arthur's court, „ 591 

claspt and kiss'd her, and they r away. .. 825 

forth they r, but scarce three paces on, Geraint and E. 19 

And wilderne.s.ses, perilous paths, they )■ : .. 32 

They ;■ so slowly and they look'd so pale, 35 

for he )■ As if he heard not, 451 

Half ridden off with by the thing he r, „ 460 

And so r on, nor told his gentle wife .. 503 

i? on a mission to the bandit Earl ; .. 527 

In this poor gown I r with him to court, 700 

now we r upon this fatal quest Of honour, .. 703 

cast her arms About him, and at once they r away. .. 762 

Tho' thence I r all-shamed, hating the life .. 852 

for a .space they r. And fifty knights r with them „ 953 
So claim'd the quest and r away, Balin and Balan 138 

and T The skyle,ss woods, but under open blue .. 292 

with droopt brow down the long glades he r ; .. 311 

ilamsel-errant, warbUng, as she r The woodland alleys, „ 438 

the knight, with whom I »■, Hath suffer'd misadventure, ,, 475 

Yet while they r together down the plain. Merlin and V. 123 

of old — among the flowers — they r. .. 136 

and all day long we r Thro' the dim land .. 424 

He left it with her, when he r to tilt Lavcdot and E, 30 

They rose, heard mass, broke fast, and r away : ., 415 

all the region round R with his diamond, „ 616 

-•V true-love ballad, hghtly r away. „ 705 

fail'd to find him, tho' I r all romid The region : „ 709 

R o'er the long backs of the bushle.ss downs „ 789 

To Astolat returning r the three. „ 905 

Nor bad farewell, but sadly r away. „ 987 

to this hall full quickly r the King, Holy Grail 258 

And in he )■, and vip I glanced, „ 262 



Rode (continued) Queen, Who )■ by Lancelot, wail'd and 

shriek'd Hohj Grail 356 

' And on I r, and when I thought my thirst „ 379 

on I r, and greater was my thirst. ., 401 

I r on and fomid a mighty hill, ., 421 

And in the strength of this I r, „ 476 

And maddening what he r : ,. 641 

Sir Bors R to the lonest tract of all the realm, ,. 661 

while they r, the meaning in his eyes, Pelleas and E. 109 

straight on thro' open door R Gawain, ,. 383 

but r Ere midnight to her walls, „ 412 

R till the star above the wakening sun, „ 500 

Lancelot slowly r his warhorse back To Camelot, „ 583 

DowTi the slope city r, and sharply turn'd Last Tournament 127 

R TrLstram toward Lyonnesse and the west. .. 362 

Thro' many a league-long bower he r. „ 374 

Arthur with a hundred spears R far, ., 421 

Arthur waved them back. Alone he r. .. 437 

And r beneath an ever-showering leaf, .. 492 

when first I r from our rough Lyonnesse, .. 664 

and then they r to the divided way, Guinevere 124 

And r thereto from Lyonnesse, and he said That as he 

r, an hour or maybe twain ., 236 

R under groves that look'd a paradise .. 389 

There r an armed warrior to the doors. ., 409 

And then he r away ; but after this, lover's Tale iv 126 

And thus our lonely lover r away, „ 130 

and he r on ahead, as he wavetl his blade Heavij Brigade 9 

R flashing hlnw upon blow, „ 32 

they r like Victors and Lords „ 48 

They ?■, or they stood at bay — „ 51 

Thou's ) "f 'is back when a babby, Owd Rod 5 

you my girl R on my shoulder home — The Ring 322 

Roger Acton Burnt — good Sir R .4, my dear friend ! Sir J. Oldcastle 79 

Rogue imctuous mouth which lured him, r. Sea Dreams 14 

do not call him, love. Before you prove him, r, „ 171 

And one the Master, as a r in grain Princess^ Pro. 116 

A r of canzonents and serenades. ,. iv 135 

snubnosed r would leap from his counter and till, Maud I i 51 

listening r hath caught the manner of it. Gareth and L. 778 

these caitifl r's Had wTeak'd them.selves on me ; „ 819 

.Some meddling r has tamper'd with him — Lancelot and E. 128 

Roisterer midmost of a rout of r's, Geraint and E. 274 

Roky Last in a r hollow, belling. Last Tournament 502 

Roll (s) {See also Ocean-roll) upon the rise And long r of the 

Hexameter — Lucretius 11 

Nor ever lowest r of thunder moans, „ 108 

Now, to the r of muffled drums. Ode on Well. 87 

R of cannon and clash of arms, „ 116 

I hear the r of the ages. Spiteful Letter 8 

then one low r Of Autiunn thunder, Last Tournament 152 

Rush of Suns, and r of systems, God. and the Univ. 3 
no discordance in the r And march D. of the Duke of C. 14 
Roll (verb) {See also Over-roll) ' In filthy sloughs they 

r a prurient skin. Palace of Art 201 

trees began to whisper, ami the wind began to r, May Queen, Con. 27 

' This mounting wave will r us shoreward soon.* Lotos- Eaters 2 

And the great ages onward r. To J. S. 72 

R onward, leading up the golden year. Golden Year 41 

r the waters, flash the lightnings, Locksley Mali 186 

the gates R back, and far within St. Agnes' Eve 30 

They reel, they r in clanging lists, Sir Galahad 9 

There did a thousand memories r upon him, Enoch Arden 724 

r thy tender arms Roimd him, Lucretius 82 

Our echoes r from soul to soul. Princess iv 15 

r The torrents, dash'd to the vale : ,. v 349 

r the torrent out of dusky doors : „ vii 208 

do^^ir r's the world In mock heroics „ Con. 63 

world on world in myriad myriads r Ode on Well. 262 

R and rejoice, jubilant voice, W. to Alexandra 22 

fl as a ground-swell dash'd on the strand, „ 23 

And howsoever this wild world may r, W. to Marie Alex. 48 

two and thirty years were a mist that r's away ; V. of Cauteretz 6 

You r up away from the light Window, Winter 8 

I hear a wizard music r, In Mem. hx 14 



Roll 



588 



Roman 



Roll (verb) (ronlinned) .^jid r it in another course, 
The strons imagination r A sphere 
There rs the deep where grew the tree. 
To have her hon r in a silken net 
swell Of the long waves that r in yonder bay ? 
and the war r doHTi Uke a wind, 
and when the surface r's, 
sea r's, and all the world is warm'd ? ' 
because they r Thro' such a round in heaven. 
The years will r into the centuries, 
more than man Which r's the heavens, 
r Rising and falling — 
Nor r thy viands on a luscious tongue 
and r their ruins down the slope. 
While the silent Heavens r, 
And when they r their idol down — 
may r with the dust of a vanish'd race. 
To r her North below thy deepening dome, 
delight To r himself in meadow grass 
may r The rainbow hue-s of heaven about it — 
and r my voice from the summit, 
ere the mountain r's into the plain, 
Well if it do not r our way. 

BoU'd the tumult of their acclaim is r 
And ail about bun r his lustrous eyes ; 
And all the war is r in smoke.' 
I r among the tender flowers : 
R romid by one fix'd law. 
R to starboard, r to larboard, 
M on each other, rounded, smooth'd, 
Whirl'd by the wind, had r me deep below, 
* When the next moon was r into the sky. 
So all day long the noise of battle r 
R in one another's arms, 
When the ranks are t in vapour, 
Her full black ringlets doi\"nward r, 
R a sea-haze and whelm'd the world 
as the year R itself round again 
once again he r his eyes upon her 
and r His hoop to pleasure Edith, 
babies r about Like tumbled fruit in grass ; 
Kittenlike he r And paw'd about her sandal, 
miss'd the plank, and r In the river, 
slain with laughter r the gilded Squire, 
giant, Arac, r himself Thrice in the saddle, 
Part r on the earth and rose again and drew : 
r With music in the growing breeze of Time, 
her eye with slow dilation r Dry flame, 
the sound of the sorrowing anthem r 
Better the waste Atlantic r On her and us 
R the rich vapour far into the heaven. 
Who r the psalm to wintry skies. 
And r the floods in grander space, 
And a sullen thunder is r ; 
R incense, and there past along the hymns 
the long night hath r away ! 
down his enemy r. And there lay still ; 
He r his eyes about the hall. 
The russet-bearded head r on the floor, 
a forethought r about his brain, 
and r his enemy down. And saved him : 
from the skull the crown R into light, 
he r his eye^s Yet blank from sleep, 
roofs Of our great hall are r in thunder-smoke ! 
whereout was r A roar of riot, 
So all day long the noise of battle r 
And London r one tide of joy 
threshold clashing, r Her heaviest thunder — 
And we r upon capes of crocus 
r To meet me long-arm'd vines with grapes 
whence he r himself At dead of night — 
And r them around like a cloud, — 
And r his nakedness everyway 
once had r you round and round the Sun, 
Ghost of Pindar in you R an Olympian ; 



In Mem. cxiii 16 

„ cxxii 6 

„ cxxiii 1 

Maud I m 29 

xviii 63 

„ IIIvibA 

Com. of A Hkur 293 

Uohj Grail 672 

685 

Guinevere 626 

Tiresias 22 

The Wreck 53 

Ancient Sage 267 

Locksley H., Sixty 138 

203 

Freedom 29 

Vastness 2 

Prog, of Spring 49 

Romney's R. 14 

50 

Parnassus 6 

Death of (Enone 51 

Riflemen form I 4 

Dying Swan 33 

Love and Death 3 

Two Voices 156 

Fatima 11 

Palace of Art 256 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 106 

D. of F. Women 51 

119 

229 

M. d' Arthur 1 

Locksley Hall 58 

104 

Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 12 

Enoch Arden 672 

822 

904 

Aylmers Field 84 

Princess, Pro. 82 

Hi 181 

iv 177 

i)22 

274 

497 

vi 55 

189 

Ode on Well. 60 

Third of Feb. 21 

Spec, of Iliad 8 

Iji Mem. Ivi 11 

ciii 26 

Maud II iv 49 

Com,, of Arthur 464 

483 

Geraint and E. 160 

610 

729 

Merlin and V. 230 

Lancelot and E. 26 

51 

819 

Uoly Grail 220 

Last Tournament 425 

Pass, of Arthur 170 

To the Queen ii 8 

Lover s Tale i 605 

V. of Maeldune 47 

To E. Fitzgerald 26 

Tiresias 145 

Heavy Brigade 40 

Dead Prophet 15 

Poets and their B. 10 

To Prof. Jehb 4 



Boll'd [continued) Till earth has r her latest year — To Ulysses 28 

R again back on itself in the tides Beautiful City 4 

R them over and over. The Tourney 5 

Roller league-long r thundering on the reef, Enoch Arden 584 

slowly-ridging rs on the cliSs Clash'd, Lover's Tale i 57 

Rollest r from the gorgeous gloom In Mem. Ixxxvi 2 

Rolling {See also Crimson-rolling, Far-rolling, Myriad-rolling) 



waves that up a quiet cove R slide, 
r to and fro The heads and crowns 
R a slumbrous sheet of foam below, 
holy organ r waves Of sound on roof and floor 
her mighty voice Came r on the wind, 
r as in sleep. Low thmiders bring the mellow rain, 
Enoch r his gray eyes upon her, 
and r in his mind Old waifs of rhyme, 
Breathed low aroimd the r earth 
Is wearied of the r hours. 
A r stone of here and everywhere, 
A r organ-harmony Swells up. 
Beneath a manelike mass of r gold. 
And r as it were the substance of it 
Which r o'er the palaces of the proud, 
Who still'd the r wave of Gahlee ! 
And there wa.s r thmider ; 
That stays the r Ixionian wheel, 
r thi'o' the court A long melodious thunder 
Over the r waters go. 
Thy voice is heard thro' r drums, 
and r words Oration-like. 

in the centre stood The common men with r eyes ; 
fishes turn"d And whiten'd all the r flood ; 
Ye watch, hke God, the r hours 
And thunder- music, r, shake The prophet 
Let her great Danube r fair Enwind her isles. 
To darken on the r brine That breaks the coast. 
Thy voice is on the r air ; 
And, star and system r past, 
In drifts of smoke before a r wind, 
And mass, and r music, like a queen, 
wrapt In miremorseful folds of r fire. 
Thro' the tall oriel on the r sea. 
light of heaven Burn'd at his lowest in the r year 
And r far along the gloomy shores 
When the r eyes of the hghthouse there 
or the r Thunder, or the rending earthquake, 
sullen Lethe r doom On them and theirs 
R on their purple couches 
R her smoke about the Royal mount, 
Southwesterns, r ridge on ridge, 
Bound on a foray, r eyes of prey, 
when they clash'd, R back upon Balin, 
R his eyes, a moment stood, 
The moony vapour r round the King, 
Funeral hearses r ! 
r of dragons By warble of water, 
R her anger Thro' blasted valley 
Roman (adj.) My Hercules, my R Antony, 
The R solcher found Me lying dead, 
lying robed and crown'd. Worthy a R spouse.' 
and tlie R brows Of Agrippina. 
the Persian, Grecian, R lines Of empire, 
their foreheads drawn in R scowls. 
What R strength Turbia show'd In ruin, 
Blacken round the R carrion, 

horde of R robbers mock at a barbarous adversary, 
liive of R liars worship an emperor-idiot, 
Lo their precious R banthng. 
Shall we teach it a 5 lesson ? 
Tho' the R eagle shadow thee. 
Take the hoar}' R head and shatter it, 
Cut the R boy to pieces in liis lust 
Ran the land with R slaughter. 
King Leodogran Groan'd for the R legions 
To drive the heathen from your R wail, 



Elednore 109 
Palace of Art 151 
Lotos- Eaters 13 
D. of F. Women 191 
Of old sat Freedom 8 
Talking Oak 278 
Enoch Arden 844 
The Brook 198 
The xinnds, etc. 3 
L. C. V. de Vere 60 
Audley Court 78 
Sir Galahad 75 
Aybner's Field 68 
258 
636 
709 
Sea Dreams 118 
Lucretius 261 
Princess ii 475 
Hi 5 
iv 577 
V 373 
vi 360 
The Victim 20 
In Mem. Ii 14 
., Ixxxvii '{ 
xcviii 9 
evil 14 
ex XX 1 
.. Co7i. 122 
Com. of Arthur 434 
Lancelot and E. 1336 
Holy Grail 261 
831 
Pass of Arthur 91 
134 
Despair 9 
Faith 3 
LU. Squabbles 11 
Boddicea 62 
Gareth and L. 190 
1145 
Geraint and E. 538 
Balin and Balan 562 
Pelleas and E. 581 
Guinevere 601 
Forlorn 68 
Merlin and the G. 44 
Kapiolani 11 
D. of F. Women 150 
161 
164 
Princess ii 84 
130 
„ vii 129 
The Daisy 5 
Boddicea 14 
18 
19 
31 
32 
„ 39 
65 
66 
84 
34 
513 



Com, of Arthur 



for whose love the R Ccesar first Invaded Britain, Marr. of Geraint 745 



Roman 



589 



Boot 



Roman ladj.) [cunlhiued) Or thrust the Iieathen from 

tlje E naU, Pass, of Arlhur 69 

B ViEGiL, thou that singcsl To Virgil 1 
There beneath the K ruiii where the purple flowers grow, Frater ave, etc. 4 

Tenderest of If poets nineteen-hundred years ago, „ 6 

Roman (s) What It would be dragg'd in triumph thus ? Lucretius 234 

Wherewith the if pierced the side of Christ. Baliu and Balan 114 

For when the R left us, and their law Guinevere 4o6 

Hani F's brawling of their monstrous games ; St. Telemachus 40 

Romance Victor in IJrama, Victor in B, To Victor Hugo 1 

he the knight for an amorous girl's r ! The Wreck 44 

Rome a steaming slaughter-house of B. Lucretius 84 

The fading politics of mortal B. Princess ii 286 

Such is i?, and this her deity : Boiidicea 20 

Abroad, at Florence, at i?, Maud I xix 58 

Great Lords from P before the portal stood, Com. of Arthur 477 

Shall P or Heathen rule in Arthur's realm ? ., 4S5 

at the banqviet those great Lords from 7?, .. 504 

and Arthur strove \nth P. „ 514 
w ho sw ept the dust of ruin'd P From off the threshold Gareth and L. 135 

brake the petty kings, and fought with P, Pass, of Arthur 68 

brands that once had fought with P, „ 133 

-\nd own the holy governance of if.' Columbus 190 

P's Vicar in our Indies ? „ 195 

P of Caesar, P of Peter, Locksley H., Sixty 88 

Ilion falling, P arising, To Virgil 3 

somid for ever of Imperial P — „ 32 
Xow the ij of slaves hath perish'd, and the R of freemen 

holds her place, „ 33 

when Athens reign 'd and i?. Freedom 9 

kinsman, dying, summon'd me to P — The Ring 178 

Of ancient Art in Paris, or in P. Pomney's P. 87 

at his ear he heard a whisper ' P ' St. Telemachus 26 

struck from his own shadow on to P. „ 33 

decreed That P no more should wallow „ 78 

and P was a babe in arms, The Dawn 9 

Ronald Lord P brought a lily-white doe Lady Clare 3 

Lord R is heir of all your lands, .. 19 

And all you have will be Lord P's, ,. 35 

lily-whit« doe Lord P had brought Leapt up .. 61 

DowTi stept Lord P from his tower : .. 65 

• Play me no tricks,' said Lord if, (repeat) .. 73, 75 

She look'd into Lord if's eyes, „ 79 

Roob (rub) Loots 'im, an' r's 'im, an' doosts 'im, North. Cobbler 98 

Ay. r thy whiskers agean ma. Spinster's S's. 81 

Rood " By holy r, a royal beard ! Day-Dm., Revival 20 

' Here by God's r is the one maid for me.' Marr. of Geraint 368 

More near by many a r than yestermom, Geraint and E. 442 

by God's r, I trusted you too much.' Merlin and V. 376 

Roof (si (See also Convent-roof, Under-roo!) The sparrow's 

chii'rup on the r, Mariana 73 

Hundreds of crescents on the r Arabian Sights 129 

Living together imder the same r. To , With Pal. of Art 12 

And round the r's a gilded gallery Palace of Art 29 

the r and crown of things ? Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 24 

and on r's Of marble palaces ; B. of F. Women 23 

organ rolling waves Of sound on r and floor „ 192 

House m the shade of comfortable r's, St. S. Stylitcs 107 
The r's of Sumner-place ! (repeat) Talking Oak 32, 96, 152 

And on the r she went, „ 114 

and when the rain is on the r. Locksley Hall 78 

Flew over r and casement : Will Water. 134 

And they leave her father's r. L. of Burleigh 12 

When beneath his r they come. „ 40 

red r's about a narrow wharf In cluster ; Enoch Arden 3 

in session on their r's Approved him, The Brook 127 

Somewhere beneath his owTi low range of r's, Aylmer's Field 47 

presence flattering the poor r's Revered as theirs, ., 175 

but every r Sent out a hstener : ,. 613 

The r so lowly but that beam of Heaven „ 684 

Flaying the r's and sucking up the drains. Princess v 525 

there on the r'i Like that great dame ., vi 31 

shape it plank and beam for r and floor, „ 46 

Clomb to the r'5, and gazed alone „ vii 32 

Kush to the r, sudden rocket, If. to Alexandra 20 



Roof is) (continued) I climb'd the r's at break of day ; The Daisy 61 

Ganiilous mider a r of pme : To F. D. Maurice 20 

The r's, that heard our earhest cry. In Mem. cii 3 

With tender gloom the r, the wall ; „ Con, 118 

and all the land from r and rick. Com. of Arthur 433 

Struck up antl iivetl along the milky r's ; Lancelot and E. 409 

A cracking and a riving of the r's. Holy Grail 183 

r's Of our great hall are roll'd in thimder-smoke ! „ 219 

And aU the dim rich city, r by r, ,, 228 

r's Totter'd toward each other in the sky, „ 342 

Hell burst up your harlot r's BeUowing, Pelleas and E. 466 

hath but dwelt beneath one r with me. Pass, of Arthur 156 

Hate is strange beneath the r of Love. Lover's Tale i 779 

Flyuig at top of the r's Def. of Liicknow 4 

topmost r our banner of England blew, (repeat) .. 6, 30, 45, 60, 94 

Rifleman, liigh on the r, .. 63 

topmost r our banner in India blew. 72 

And ever aloft on the palace r .. 106 

Without a r that I can call mine own, Columbus 168 

And the r sank in on the hearth, V, of Maeldune 32 

Ruddy thro' both the r's of sight, Tiresias 3 

Heard from the r's by night, „ 140 

r's of slated hideousness ! Locksley H., Sixty 246 

runimle down when the r's gev waay, Owd Pod 109 

^^"as all ablaze with crimson to the r. The Ring 250 
women shrieking " Atheist ' flung Filth from the r, Akbar's Dream 92 

Roof (verb) if not a glance so keen as thine : Clear-headed friend 1 

cloud that r's our noon with night. Sisters (E. and E.) 17 

Roof'd (See also Rooft) if the world with doubt and fear, Elednore 99 

Roof-haunting P-h martins warm their eggs : Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 17 

Roofless I lay Pent in a r close of ragged stones ; St. S. Stylites 74 

Till- fire that left a r Ihon, Lucretitis 65 

Roof-pendent gleam 'd on rocks if-p, sharp ; Balin and Balan 315 

RooSt See Bracken-rooft 

Roof-tree now for me the r-t fall. Locksley Hall 190 

Rook building r 'ill caw from the windy taU ehn- 

tree, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 17 

The r's are blown about the skies ; In Mem. xv 4 

And Autimm, with a noise of r's, ,, Ixxxv 71 

a clamour of the r's At distance, Marr. of Geraint 249 

I heard the sober r And carrion crow The Ring 173 

Rookery leads the clanging r home. Locksley Hall 68 

long line of the approaching ;• swerve Princess, Con. 97 

Room (apartment) (See also Oak-room, Sitting-room) 

close. As a sick man's r A spirit haunts 14 

She made three paces thro' the r, L. of Shalott Hi 38 

pass. Well-pleased, from r to r. Palace of Art 56 

Full of great r's and small the palace stood, „ 57 

moss or musk. To grace my city r's ; Gardener's D. 194 

There was silence in the r ; Dora 157 

and not a r For love or money. Audley Court 1 

Past thro' the sohtary r in front, Enoch Arden 277 

jests, that flash'd about the pleader's r, Aylmer's Field 440 

That morning in the presence r I stood Princess i 51 

r's which gave Upon a pillar'd porch, ,. 229 

And shuddering fled from r to r, „ vi 370 

from this r into the next ; Grandmother 103 

To see the r's in which he dwelt. In Mem. Ixxxwii 16 

thro' the blindless casement of the r, Marr. of Geraint 71 

* Your leave, my lord, to cross the r, Geraint and E. 298 

And glimmer'd on his armour in the r. „ 386 

shadow still would gUde from r to r, Guinevere 504 

It was a r Within the summer-house Lover's Tale ii 166 

I hear in one dark r a wailing, Locksley H., Sixty 262 

Room (space) seem'd no r for .sense of wrong ; Two Voices 456 

What (■ is left for a hater ? Spiteful Letter 14 

strain to make an inch of r For their sweet selves, Lit. Squabbles 9 

fillest all the r Of all my love. In Mem. cxii 5 

no r was there For lance or toumey-skill : Gareth and L. 1041 

Room'd See Myriad-ioomd 

Roomlin' (rumbling) I heard 'im a r by. Village Wife 122 

Rcon'd (ran) An' keeaper 'e seed ya an r. Churchwarden, etc. 28 

Boot grow aw ry From r's which strike so deep '! Supp. Confessions 78 

Cleaving, took r, and springing forth The Poet 21 

at the r thro' lush green grasses burn'd D. of F. Women 71 



Boot 



590 



Rose 



Root (continued) whose r Creeps to the garden water- 
pipes beneath, D. of F. Women 205 
The fat earth feed thy branchy r, Talking Oak 273 
tho' my heart be at the r. Locksleij Hall 66 
And scirrhous r's and tendons. Amphioti 64 
Soft fruitage, mighty nuts, and nourishing r's ; Enoch Arden 555 
fixt As are the r's of earth and base of all ; Princess v 446 
hold you here, r and aU, in my hand, Flow, in eran. wall. 3 
What you are, r and all, „ __ 5 
Thy r's are wrapt about the bones. In Mem. ii 4 
By ashen r's the violets blow. „ crv 4 
for the r's of my hair were stirr'd Maud I i 13 
.Some r of knighthood and pure nobleness ; Holy Grail 886 
r's like some black coil of carven snakes, Last Tournament 13 
Adown a natural stair of tangled r's. Lover's Tale i 527 
His winter chills him to the r, Ancient Sage 119 
Eoot-bitten S-h l>y white lichen. Garelh and L. 454 
Booted (See also Fast-rooted, Serpent-rooted) When r 

in the garden of the mmd. Ode to .Memory 26 

' I, r here among the groves Talking Oak 181 

night and day, and r in the fields, Com. of Arthur 24 

He r out the slothful officer Or guilty, Geraint and E. 938 

His honour r m dishonour stood, Lancelot and B. 876 

jungle r in his shatter'd hearth, Demeter and P. 76 

Rootless evermore Seem'd catching at a r thorn, Geraint and E. 378 

Rope With hand and r we haled the groaning sow, Walk, to the Mail 91 

I wore The r that haled the buckets St. S. Stylites 64 

And reach'd the ship and caught the r, Sailor Boy 3 

T.irn as a sail that leaves the r is torn In tempest : Hoh/ Grail 212 

Rosa (Monte) how phantom-fair, Was Monte H, The Daisy 66 

Rosalind bring me my love, R. Leonine Eleg. 14 

where is my sweet R? „ 16 

]\lT R, mj'R, (repeat) Rosalind 1, 5 

bold and free As you, my falcon R. .. 18 

Come doira, come home, my R, My gay young hawk, 

my R : ..33 
bmd And keep you fast, my R, Fast, fast, my wild- 

eved R, ; 43 
face again, My R in this Arden — Sisters (E. and E.) 119 

Rosamond I am that R, whom men call fair, D. of F. Women 251 

liosary (rose-garden) Thick rosaries of scented thorn, Arabian Nights 106 

Rosary (string of beads) amber, ancient rosaries, Princess, Pro. 19 

Rose (adj.l the lii;hls, r. amber, emerald, blue, Palace of Art 169 
Rose (ClKistian name) Who had not heard Of R, the 

Gardener's daughter ? Gardener's D. 52 
liut she, a. Rln roses, ,. 142 
R, on this terrace fifty years ago, Roses on the T. 1 
Tho words ' My R ' set all your face agloM , ,. 3 
Rose (flower, colour) (See niso "Baby-rose, Garden- 
rose) With plaited alleys of the traihng r. Ode to Memory 106 
And the year's last r. " A spirit haunts 20 
Bramble 'r's, faint and pale, A Dirge 30 
Some spirit of a crimson r In love with thee Adeline 41 
Wearing the r of womanhood. Two Voices 417 
Her cheek had lost the r, (Enone 18 
her hair Wound with white r's, slept St. Cecily ; Palace of Art 99 
petals from hlomi r's on the grass, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 2 
up the porch there grew an Eastern r. Gardener's D. 123 
but she, a Rose In r's, ., 143 
' Ah, one r, One r, but one, „ 149 
Nor yet refused tlae r, but granted it, „ ISO 
Kissing the r she gave me o'er and o'er, „ 176 
then tor r's, moss or musk. To grace my city rooms ; „ 193 
shut Within the bosom of the r ? Day-Dm., Moral 8 
With a single )• in her hair. Lady Clare 60 
God made Himself an awful r of dawn, (repeat) Vision of Sin 50, 224 
The late and early r's from his wall, Enoch Arden 339 
the red r was redder than itself, Aylmer's Field 50 
York's white r as red as Lancaster's, „ 51 
Which fann'd the gardens of that rival r „ 455 
Seem'd hope's returning r : „ 559 
The wilderness shall blossom as the r. „ 649 
Not ev'n a r, were ofier'd to thee ? Literetius 69 
In meshes of the jasnune and the r : Princess i 219 
as tlio' there were One r in all the world, ,. ii 51 



Rose (flower, colour) (contimied) And sated with the in- 
numerable r, Priticess Hi 122 

any r of Gulistan Shall burst her veil ; ,. iv 122 

Before me shower'd the r in flakes ; ,, 264 

there's no r that's half so dear to them „ v 159 

R's and lUies and Canterbury-beUs.' City Child 5 

some rare httle r, a piece of inmost Horticultural 

art, Hendecasyllabics 19 

R, r and clematis, (repeat) Window, At the Window 3, 10 

She takes a riban(i or a r ; In Mem. vi 32 

quick tears that make the r Pull sideways, ., Ixrii 10 

May breathe, with many r's sweet, ,, .rci 10 

and swung The heavy-folded r, and flung The lilies ,. -rev 59 

And every thought breaks out a r. ,, cxxii 20 

He too foretold the perfect r. ., Con. 34 

an hour's defect of the r, Maud I ii 8 

You have but fed on the r's 

Maud has a garden of r's 

R's are her cheeks. And a r her mouth (repeat) 

' Ah, be Among the r's to-night.' 

And the musk of the r is blown. 

All night have the r's heard The flute, 

I said to the r, ' The brief night goes In babble 

But mine, but mine,' so I sw.are to the r, 

the soul of the r went into my blood, 

the r was awake all night for your sake, 

The liUes and r's were all awake. 

Queen r of the rosebud garden of girls, 

Queen hly and r in one : 

The red r cries " She is near, she is near ; ' 

the white r weeps, ' She is late ; ' 

All made up of the hly and r 

I ahnost fear they are not rs, but blood ; 

O'er the four rivers the first r's blew, 

A walk of r's ran from door to door ; 

down that range of r's the great Queen Came 

' Sweeter to me ' she said ' this garden r 

make her paler with a poison'd r ? 

To crop his own sweet r before the hour ? ' 

Till the high daivn piercing the royal r 

Redder than any r, a joy to me, 

* A worm within the r.' 

■ A ?•, but one, none other r had I, .\ r, one r, and 
this was wondrous fair, One r, a r that 
gladden'd earth and sky. One r, my r, that 
sweeten'd all mine air — 

' One r, a r to gather bj' and by, One r, a r, to gather 
and to wear, No r but one — what other r had I ? 
One r, my r ; a r that will not die, — 

slope of garden, all Of r's white and red, 

and so spilt itself Among the r's, 

colour and the sweetness from the r, 

infuse Rich atar in the bosom of the r. 

Leaning its r's on my faded eyes. 

made The red r there a pale one — 

hair Studded with one rich Provence r — 

who himself was cromi'd With r's, 

my. 7*, there my allegiance due. 

the blush Of millions of r's 

Rich was the r of sunset there, 

Youth began Had .set the lily and r 

My r of love for ever gone. 

They made her hly and r in one, 

MoUy Magee, wid the red o' the r 

Feed the budduig r of boyhood 

I<Yfty times the r has flower'd and faded, 

mth her flying robe and her poison'd r ; 

Each poor pale cheek a momentary r — 

My r's — will he take them now — 

The r's that you cast aside — 

I brought you, you remember, these r's, 

you wave me off — poor r's — must I go — 

gather the r's whenever they blow, 

close to me to-day .\s this red r. 

Prophet of the r's, 





iv 60 




xiv 1 




. xvii 7,21 




.. .vxi 13 




„ xxii 6 




13 




27 




31 




33 




49 




51 




53 




56- 




63 




64 




.. II V 74 




78 


Geraint 


and E. 764 


alin and Balan 242 




244 




269 


Merlin 


and V. 611- 




725 




739 


Holi/ Grail 521 


Pelleas 


and E. 399 



400 



405 

422 

427 

Lover's Tale i 172 

270 

621 

696 

„ Hi 45 

iv 297 

Sir J. Oldcaslle 59' 

V. of Maeldune 44 

The Wreck 136 

Ancient Sage 156 

159 

161 

Tomorrow 31 

Locksley H., Sixty 143 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 1 * 

Vastness 16 

The Ring 315 

Happy 13 •• 

„ 22 

„ 73 

,. 101- 

Romney's R. 107 

Roses on the R. 7 

The Snowdrop 8> 



Rose 



591 



Rose 



Rose (flower, colour) (continued) Shall the r Cry to the 

i^ lotus ■ No tlower thou ' ? Akbar's Bream 36 

Rose (verb) Some blue peaks in the distance r, Vying Swan 11 
Heaven over Heaven r the ni^ht. Marmn^ in the S. 92 

At last you r and moved the light, Miller's D. 125 

And r, and, \vith a silent grace Approaching, „ 159 

R slowly to a music slowly breathed, (Enone 41 

R feud, with question unto whom 'twere due : „ 82 

I r up in the silent night : The Sisters 25 

Of ledge or shelf The rock r clear. Palace of Art 10 

that sweet incense r and never fail'd, ., 45 

Here r, an athlete, strong to break or bind „ 153 
How sadly, I remember, r the morning of 

the year ! May Queen, Con. 3 

this star R with you thro' a little arc To J. S. 26 

so that he r With sacrifice. On a Mourner 33 

arm R up from out the bosom of the lake, M. d'Arthur 30 

Then quickly r Sir Bedivere, and ran, .. 133 

r an arm Clothed in white samite, mystic, „ 143 

from the pavement he half r, .Slo« ly, „ 167 

from them r A cry that shiver'd to the tingling stars, .. 198 

she, that r the tallest of them all And fairest, .. 207 

And up we r, and on the spur we went. Gardener's D. 32 

but 1 r up Full of his bliss, .. 210 

passion r thro' circumstantial gratles .. 240 

she r and took The child once more. Bora 80 

ere the night we r And samiter'd home Audley Court 79 

To some full music r and sank the sun, Edwin Morris 34 

1 crouch'd on one that r Twenty by measure ; St. S. Stylites 88 

When his man-minded offset r To chase the deer Talking Oak 51 

flower, she touch'd on, dipt and r, ., 131 

we two r. There — closing Uke an individual life — Love and Bnty 78 

While Ilion like a mist r into towers. Tithmius 63 

There r a noise of striking clocks, Bay-Bin., Revival 2 

R a ship of France. The Captain 28 

So fresh they r in shadow'd swells The Letters 46 

R again from where it seem'd to fail. Vision of Sin 24 

r and past Bearing a lifelong hunger Enoch Arden 78 

Enoch r, Cast his strong arms ,, 227 

She r, and list her swinuning eyes upon him, „ 325 

r And sent his voice beneath him thro' the wood. ,, 443 

r And paced Back toward his soUtary home again, .. 793 

He woke, he r, he spread his arms abroad .. 912 

full wiUingly he r : The Brook 121 

R from the clay it work'd in as she past, Aylmer's Field 170 

Darkly that day r : ,,609 

a full tide R with ground-swell. Sea Breams 51 

a fire-balloon R gem-like up before Princess, Pro. 75 

1 r and past Thro' the wild woods „ i 90 

Whereon a woman-statue r with wings „ 210 

She r her height, and said : „ it 41 

an officer R up. and read the statutes, „ 69 

She r upon a mnd of prophecy Bilating on the future ; „ 171 

We r, and each by other drest with care „ iii 19 

Stirring a sudden transport r and fell. „ iv 29 

on a fripod in the midst A fragrant flame r, „ 34 

There r a shriek as of a city sack'd ; ., 16^ 

there r A hubbub in the court of half the maids ' „ 475 

I beheld her, when she r The yesternight, „ v 175 

among them r a cry As if to greet the king ; „ 248 

On his haunches r the steed, „ 493 

Part roll'd on the earth and r again and drew : „ 497 

R a nurse of ninety years, „ vi 13 

and a day R from the distance on her memory, „ 112 

He r, and Avhile each ear was prick'd „ vi 280 

nor seem'd it strange that soon He r up whole, „ vii 65 

from mine arms she r Glowing all over noble shame ; „ 159 

1 give you all The random scheme as wildly as it r : .. Con. 2 

Then r a httle feud betwixt the two, „ 23 

And yet to give the story as it r, „ 26 

But that there r a shout : „ 36 

a shout r again, and made The long line „ 96 

Again their ravening eagle r Ode on Well. 119 

He r at dawn and, fired with hope. Sailor Boy 1 

While I r up against my doom, In Mem. cxxii 2 



Rose (verb) (continued) The love that r on stronger wings. In Mem,, cxxfoiii 1 
when they ;•, knighted from kneehng. Com. of Arthur 263 



voices, slowly r and plunged Roaring, 

And all at once all round him r in fire, 

He r, and out of slumber calling two 

That T between the forest and the field. 

Lot and many another r and fought Against thee, 

R, and high-arching overbrow'd the hearth. 

He r and past ; then Kay, a man of mien 

Sir Gareth call'd him from where he r, 

r High that the highest-crested helm 

Baron set Gareth beside her, but at once she r. 

Fell, as if dead ; but qiuckly r and drew, 

Death was cast to ground, and slowly r. 

But when a rumour r about the Queen, 

But r at last, a single maiden with her, 

from the mason's hand, a fortress r ; 

r a cry That Edym's men were on them, 

the maiden r. And left her maiden couch. 

Then r Limours, and looking at his feet. 

Anon she r, and stepping lightly, 

And once again she r to look at it, 

R when they saw the dead man rise. 

Then Balin r, and Balan, 

His arm half r to strike again, hut tell : 

Dishorsed himself, and r again, and fled Fai', 

He r, descended, met The scorner in the castle court. 

And Bahn r, ' Thither no more ! 

he r To leave the hall, and, Vivien following 

r Fixt on her hearer's, 

then I r and fled from Arthur's court 

It was the time when first the question r 

He r without a word and parted from her : 

she dislink'd herself at once and r, 

some light jest among them r With laughter 

r And drove him into wastes and solitudes 

rathe she r, half-cheated in the thought 

They r, heard mass, broke fast, and rode away: 

Then flash'd into wild tears, and r again. 

Then r Elaine and glided thro' the fields, 

full meekly r the maid, .Stript off the case, 

Then r the dumb old servitor, 

and r And pointed to the damsel, 

and she r Opening her arms to meet me, 

' There r a liill that none but man could climb, 

so that I r and fled. But wail'd and wept, 

when he saw me, r, and bad me hail, 

two great beasts r upright like a man, 

nor that One Who r again : 

Pelleas r. And loosed his horse, 

but r With morning every day, 

they r up, and bound, and brought him in. 

Arthur r and Lancelot follow'd him. 

She r, and set before him all he will'd ; 

Behind him r a shadow and a shriek — 

aghast the maiden r. White as her veil. 

Then r the King and moved his host by night, 

and w'ith that wind the tide R, 

an ann R up from out the bosom of the lake, 

Then quickly r Sir Bedivere, and ran, 

r an arm Clothed in wliite samite, mystic, 

from the pavement he half r, .Slowly, 

from them r A cry that shiver'd to the tingling stars, 

she, that r the tallest of them all And fairest, 

the new sun /■ bringing the new year. 

Whence r as it were breath and steam of gold, 

The fancy stirr'd him so He r and went, 

While all the guests in n^ute amazement r — 

then r up, and wdth him all his guests 

he r upon their decks, and he cried : 

she r and fled Beneath a pitiless rush 

Then r the howl of all the cassock'd wolves, 

Who r and doom'd me to the fire. 

Whom once he r from off his throne to greet 

then the great ' Laudamus ' r to heaven. 



381 
389 
Gareth and L. 178 
191 
354 
408 
452 
645 
672 
852 
967 
1403 

Marr. of Geraint 24 
160 
244 
638 
736 

Geraint aitd E. 302 
373 
387 
732 

Balin and Balan 43 
223 
330 
386 
483 
.31 



Merlin and I 



297 

410 

742 

909 

Lancelot and E. 178 

251 

340 

415 

613 

843 

978 

1153 

1262 

Holy Grail 394 

489 

608 

725 

821 

919 

Pelleas and E. 60 

214 

288 

Last Tournament 112 

723 

753 

Guinevere 362 

Pass, of Arthur 79 

126 

198 

301 

311 

335 

366 

375 

469 

Lover's Tale i 402 

iv 52 

305 

359 

Tlie Revenge 100 

Sisters (E. and E.) 236 

Sir J. Oldcastle 158 

172 

Columbus 5 

18 



Rose 



592 



Rough 



Rose (verb) {continued) each man, as he r from hLs rest, T'. of Maeldune 85 
They r to where their sovran eagle sails, Montenegro 1 

Then r Achilles dear to Zeus ; Achilles over the T. 2 

I ?■ Following a torrent till its mjTiad falls Tiresias 36 

he r as it were on the wings of an eagle The Wreck 69 

project after project r, and all of them were vain ; The Flight 14 

Celtic Demos r a Demon, Locksley H.^ Sixty 90 

Step by step we r to greatness, — „ 130 

truckled and cower'd When he r in his wrath, Dead Pro^phet 63 

And dying r, and rear'd her arms. The Ring 222 

then siie >•, She clung to me with such a hard embrace, „ 434 

From under r a muffled moan of floods ; Frog, of Spring 70 

crooked, reeling, hvid, thro' the mist i?. Death of CEnone 28 

She r and slowly down, „ 84 

Rose-blowing Creeping thro' blossomy rushes and bowers 

of r-b bushes. Leonine Eleg, 3 

Rosebud (adj.) Queen rose of the r garden of girls, Maud I xxii 53 

Rosebud (s) ^^'here on the double r droops Day-Dm., L'Envoi 47 

A )■ set with little wilful thorns. Frincess, Fro. 154 

Rose-bush And a r-b leans upon, Adeline 14 

to train the r that I set About the 

parlour-window May Queen, N. Y's. E. 47 

Rose-campion Jf-c, bluebell, kingcup. Last Tournament 234 

Rose-carnation And many a r-c feed I71 Mem. ci 7 

Rosed ((arken'd in the west. And r in the east : Sea Dreams 40 

licr white neck Was r with indignation : Frincess vi 344 

Rose-garden For I know her own r-g, Maud I xx 41 

Rose-hued Flowing beneath her r-h zone ; Arabian Nights 140 

Rose-leaf Letting the rose-leaves fall : Claribel 3 

Like a r-l I will crush thee, Lilian 29 

Rose-hps Thy r-l and full blue eyes Adeline 7 

Rosemary the boar hath rosemaries and bay. Gareth and L. 1074 

Rose of Lancaster (See also Lancaster, Roses) A' o X, 

Ked in thy birth. Sir -J. Oldcastle 52 

Redder to be, red r L — „ 55 

Rose-petal dust of the r-p belongs to the heart Akbar's D., Inscrip. 9 

Rose-red (adj.) soon From thy r-r Ups my name Floweth ; Eleiinore 133 

doivn the long beam stole the Holy Grail, R-r with 

beatings in it, Holy Grail 118 

from the star there shot A r-r sparkle to the city, „ 530 

Rose-red (s) beyond a bridge of treble bow, All in a 

r-r froni the west, Gareth and L. 1087 

Roses (Wars of the Roses) civil wars and earlier too 

Among the R, Sisters {E. and E.) 76 

Rosetree One look'd all r, and another wore Aylmer's Field 157 

< ) r planted in my grief. Ancient Sage 163 

Rosewood ' She left the novel half-imcut Upon the 

r shelf ; Talking Oak 118 

Rosier but r luck will go With these rich jewels, Last Tournament 45 

taller indeed, R and comelier, thou — „ 710 

Rosiest And all of them redder than r health J', of Maeldune 65 

Rosin And, sweating r, plump'd the pine Amphion 47 

Rosy Who lets his r fingers play About his mother's 

neck, Supp. Confessions 42 

kiss away the bitter words From off your r mouth. Rosalind 51 

When Sleep had bound her in his r band, Caressed or chidden 6 

Thro' r taper fingers drew Her streaming curls Mariana in the S. 15 
Winds all the vale in r folds. Miller's D. 242 

With r slender fingers backward drew CEiione 176 

Ganymede, his r thigh Half-buried in the Eagle's 

do^vn, Falace of Art 121 

Dark faces pale against that r flame, Lotos- Eaters 26 

' Then flush'd her cheek with r light, Talking Oak 165 

Coldly thy r shadows bathe me, Tithonus 66 

As I iiave seen the r red flushing in the northern 

night. Locksley Hall 26 

And, rapt thro' many a )■ change, Day-Dni., Depart. 23 

But when the dawn of r childhood past, Enoch Arden 37 

came a boy to be The r idol of her solitudes, .. 90 

Philip's r face contracting grew Careworn and wan ; .. 486 

Stout, r, with his babe across his knees ; „ 746 

This had a r sea of gillyflowers About it ; Aylmer's Field 159 

And r knees and supple roundedness, Lucretius 190 

And robed the shoulders in a r silk, Frincess, Fro. 103 

A r blonde, and in a college govra, „ ii 323 



Rosy (continued) all The r heights came out above 

the lawns. Princess Hi 365 

Or ?• blossom m hot ravine. The Daisy 32 
Green-rushing from the r thrones of dawn ! 

(repeat) Voice and the F. 4, 40 

.K r Harmth from marge to marge. hi Mem. xlvi 16 

\\\wn r plumelets tuft the larch, „ xci 1 

And left the daisies r. Maud I xii 24 

R is the West, R is the South, (repeat) „ ami 5, 25 

three fair girls In gilt and r raiment came : Gareth and L. 927 

His arms, the r raiment, and the star. „ 938 

How from the r Ups of life and love, Merlin and V. 846 

\\\\h r colours leaping on the W'all ; Holy Grail 120 

The r quiverings died into the night. „ 123 

her bloom A r dawn kindled in stainless heavens, Pelleas and E. 72 

Glanced from the r forehead of the dawn „ 502 
himself was cro^vn'd With roses, none so r as 

himself — Lover's Tale iv 297 

Or on your head their r feet, To E. Fitzgerald 9 

the moon was falling greenish thro' a r glow, Locksley H., Si.vty 178 

made The r twiUght of a perfect day. The Ring 187 

From off the r cheek of waking Day. Akbar's Dream 202 

Rosy-bright There all in spaces r-b Mariana in the S. 89 

Rosy-kindled r-k \\\(\\ her brother's kts-s — Lancelot and E. 393 

Rosy-tinted In tufts of r-( snow ; Two Voices &i 

Rosy-white her light loot Shone r-w, (Enone 180 

Rot ■ Why, if man r in dreamless ease, Two VoU^es 280 

Fall back upon a name ! rest, r in that ! Aylmer's Field 385 

Rotatory And r thumbs on silken knees, „ 200 

Rotted my thiglis are r with the dew ; St. S. Stylites 41 

There the smouldering Are of fever creeps across 

the ?• floor, Locksley H., Sixty 223 

Rotten (See also Rain-cotten) Till all be ripe and r. Will Water. 16 

When the r woodland ilrips. Vision of Sin 81 

To leap the r pales of prejudice, Frincess ii 143 

w'hen the r hustings shake In another month Maud I vi 54 

on whom all spears Are r sticLs ! Gareth and L. 1306 

r branch Snapt in the rushing of the river-rain Merlin and V . 957 

Yea, r with a hmidred years of death, Holy Grail 496 

seeing too much wit Makes the world r. Last Tournament 247 

What r piles uphold their mason-work. Sir J. Oldcastle 67 

Better a r borough or so Than a r fleet Riflemen furm ! 17 

Rotting At the moist rich smell of the r leaves, .i spirit haunts 17 

' At least, not r hke a weed. Two J'oices 142 

R on some wild shore with ribs of wreck, Frincess v 147 
That r inward slowly moulders all. ■ Merlin and V. 395 

Rough The fllter'd tribute of the r woodland. Ode to Memory 63 

And from a heart as r as Esau's hand, Godiva 28 

Buss me, thou r sketch of man, Vision of Sin 189 

And Enoch Arden, a r sailor's lad Enoch Arden 14 

How many a r sea had he weather'd m her ! „ 135 

a r piece Of early rigid colour, Aylmer's Field 280 

hefool'd and idioted By the r amity of the other, „ 591 

Dropping the too r H in HeU and Heaven, Sea Dreams 196 

But your r voice (You spoke so loud) „ 280 

That' ever butted liis r brother-brute Lticretius 197 

Discuss'd hLs tutor, r to conunon men. Princess, Fro. 114 

but ' No ! ' Roar'd the r king, ' you shaU not ; t 87 

tho' the r kex break The starr'd mosaic, iv 11 

At length my Sire, his r cheek wet with tears, .. v 23 

Among piled arms and r accoutrements, „ .. ^^ 

These were the r ways of the world till now. „ vii 257 

Not once or twice in our r island story. Ode on Well. 201 

Fabric r, or fairy-line. Ode Inter. Exhib. 18 

And says he is r but kind, Maud I xix 70 

R but kind ? yet I know He has plotted against mi- .. 79 

\^"ell, r but kind ; why let it be so : .,83 

Is it kind to have made me a grave so r, ,. // v 97 

To guard thee on the r ways of the world.' Cam. of Arthur 336 

Lest that r humour of the kings of old Gareth and L. 377 

' R, sudden, And pardonable, worthy to be knight — „ 653 

nor r face, or voice. Brute bulk of limb, „ 1329 

For old am I, and r the ways and wild ; Marr. of Geraint 750 

Then tending her r lord, tho' all unask'd, Geraint and E. 405 

In lieu of this r beast upon my sliield, Balin and Halan 196 



Rough 



593 



Royal 



Rongh [coutinued) And one was r with wattling, Balin and Balan 366 

Meeker than any child to a r nurse, Lancelot and E. 857 

she knew right well What the r sickness meant, „ 888 

I pray you, lose some r discom'te^y „ 973 

Then the r Torre began to heave and move, „ 1066 

I might have put my wits to some r use, ,, 1306 
r crowd. Hearing he had a difference with their priests. Holy Grail 673 
R wives, that laugh'd and scream'd against the 

gulls, Pelleas aiid E. 89 

Some r old knight who knew the worldly way, „ 192 

Her light feet fell on our r Lyonnesse, Last Tournament 554 

when first I rode from our r Lyonnesse, „ 664 

The r brier tore my bleeding palms ; Lovers Tale ii 18 

In a tone so r that 1 broke into passionate tears, The Wreck 122 

r rock-throne Of Freedom ! Montenegro 9 

Rougher Here is a story which in r shape Aylmer's Field 7 

women sang Between the r voices of the men. Princess, Pro. 245 

the )■ band Is safer : „ vi 278 

whenever a r gust might tmnble a stormier wave, The Wreck 131 

Roughest A cloth of r web, and cast it down, Gareth and L. 683 

Rough-redden'd li-r with a thousand winter gales, Enoch Arden 95 

Rough-ruddy And r-r faces Of lowly labour. Merlin and the 6. 59 

Rough-thicketed R-t were the banks and steep ; Gareth and L. 907 

Round (adj.) And o'er it many, r and small, Mariana 39 

We knew the merry world was r. The Voyage 7 

We know the merry world is r, „ 95 

For so the whole r earth is every way M. d' Arthur 254 

A body slight and r, and like a pear Walk, to the Mail 53 

Her r white shoulder shaken with her sobs. Princess iv 289 

For so the whole ;■ earth is every way Pass, of Arthur 422 

R was their pace at first, but slacken'd soon : Geraint and E. 33 

Round (adv.) Shall make the winds blow R and r, Nothing will Die 24 

flashing r and r, and whirl'd in an arch, M. d'ArtMir 138 

I'd clasp it r so close and tight. Miller's V. 180 

And ' while the world runs r and /-,' Palace of Art 13 

r and r A whirlwind caught and bore us ; Lover's Tale ii 196 

Hands all r ! (repeat) Hands all Round 9, 21, 33 

great name of England, r and r. (repeat) -- 12, 36 

And all her glorious empire, r and r. „ 24 

An' the dogs wa^ a-yowhn' all r, Owd Rod 107 

flashing r and r, and whirl'd in an arch. Pass, of Arthur 306 

Round (prep.) once had roU'd you r and r the Sun, Poets and their B. 10 

Round (s) nms the r of life from hour to hour. Circumstance 9 

Like the tender amber r, Margaret 19 

The dark r of the dripping wheel. Miller's D. 102 

in the »• of Time Still father Truth ? Love and Duty 4 

To yonder argent ?■ ; *S'^ Agnes' Eve 16 

Comes out a perfect r. Will Water. 68 

This r of green, this orb of flame. In Mem. x.vxiv 5 

Should move his r's, and fusmg all „ xlvii 2 

slowly breathing bare The r of space, „ Ixxxvi 5 

they roll Thro' such a r in heaven. Holy Grail 686 

Round (verb) Should slowly r his orb, Elednore 91 

So ;-'5 he to a separate mind In Mem. xlv 9 

r A higher height, a deeper deep. „ Ixiii 11 

Rounded (adj. and part.) clear canal Is r to as clear a 

lake, Arabian Nights 46 

Devolved his r periods. A Character 18 

Eoil'd on each other, r, smooth'd, D. of F. Women 51 
Sweet faces, r arms, and bosoms prest To little harps 

of gold ; Sea-Fairies 3 
o'er her r form Between the shadows of the vine-bunches (Enone 180 

r, smooth'd, and brought Into the gulfs of sleep. D. of F. Women 51 

And moves not on the r cm'l. Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 8 

O'er ocean-mirrors r large. In Mem. xii 9 

vizoring up a red And cipher face of r foolishness, Gareth and L. 1039 

only the r moon Thro' the tall oriel on the rolling sea. Holy Grail 830 
Rounded (verb) slowly r to the east The one black 

shadow Mariana in the S. 79 

And / by the stillness of the beach Audley Court 10 

The men who met him r on their heels Pelleas and E. 142 

Ronndedness rosy knees and supple r, I/iuretius 190 

Roundel glorious r echoing in our ears, Merlin and V. 426 

Roundelay Twice or thrice his r, (repeat) The Owl i 11, 12 

Or cai'ol some old r, Gareth and L. 506 



Roundelay {continued) To dance without a catch, a r 

To dance to.' Last Tournament 250 

Rounder softer all her shape And r seem'd : Princess vii 137 

The r cheek had brighten'd into bloom. The Ring 351 

Roundest making them An armlet for the r arm on 

earth, Lancelot and E. 1183 

Roundhead And far below the R rode, Talking Oak 299 

Rounding The level waste, the r gray. Mariana 44 

Round Table {See also Table, Table Round) But now 

the whole R T is dissolved M. d' Arthur 234 

' Have any of our R T held their vows ? ' Pelleas and E. 533 

Have founded my ii T in the North, Last Tournament 78 

The glory of our R T is no more.' (repeat) „ 189, 212 

But now the whole R T is dissolved Pass, of Arthur 402 

Rouse (S) Have a r before the morn : (repeat) Vision of Sin 96, 120 

Rouse (verb) From deep thought himself he r's, L. of Burleigh 21 

Roused has r the child again. Sea Dreams 281 

I am r by the wail of a child. The Wreck 7 

r a snake that hissing writhed away ; Death of CEnone 88 

Rout (s) a r of saucy boys Brake on us at our books. Princess v 394 

Down on a r of craven foresters. Gareth and L. 841 

And midmost of a r of roisterers, Geraint and E. 274 

With all his r of random followerSj „ 382 

And blindly rush'd on all the r behind. „ 466 

whirling r Led by those two rush'd into dance, Lover's Tale Hi 54 

Rout (verb) O sound to r the brood of cares. In Mem. Ixxxix 17 

Rove How young Columbios seem'd to r, The Daisy 17 

R's from the living brother's face. In Mem. xxxii 7 

Let his eye r in following, Marr. of Geraint 399 
Their lot with ours to r the world about; Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 11 

Wild woods in which we r no more. The Flight 84 

Roved While I r about the forest, Boddicea 35 

I r at random thro' the town. In Mem. Ixxxvii 3 

Wild woods in which we r with him. The Flight 83 

Rover and tliou hast been a r too. Last Tournament 543 

Roving When after r in the woods Miller's D. 58 

R the trackless realms of Lyonnesse, Lancelot and E. 35 

Row (s) The streams through many a Ulied r The Winds, etc. 5 
round the cool green courts there ran a r Of cloisters, Palace of Art 25 

like white sea-birds in a r, V. of Maeldune 101 

Row (verb) taught me how to skate, to r, Edunn Morris 19 

he can steer and r, and he Will guide me Lancelot and E. 1128 

R us out from Desenzano, to your Sirmione r ! Frater ave, etc. 1 

Row'd and how I r across And took it, M. d' Arthur 32 

Ajthur r across and took it — Com. of Arthur 298 

and how I r across And took it, Pass, of Arthur 200 

So they r, and there we landed — Frater ave, etc. 2 

Rowel He dash'd the r into his horse, Pelleas and E. 486 

Rowing ' Who, r hard against the stream, Two Voices 211 

Royal (adj.) {See also Crown-royal) Victoria, — since your 

R grace To the Queen 5 

With r frame-work of wi'ought gold ; Ode to Memory 82 

Died the sound of r cheer ; L. of Shalott iv 48 

She to Paris made Proffer of r power, CEnone 111 

paintings of wise men I hung The r dais round. Palace of Art 132 

She thi'ew her r robes away. „ 290 

' By holy rood, a r beard ! Day-Dm., Revival 20 

Cophetua sware a r oath : Beggar Maid 15 

From whence the R mind, familiar with her. Princess iv 235 

(om' r word upon it, He comes back safe) „ v 224 

Last, Ida's answer, in a r hand, „ 371 

Till her people all around the r chariot agitated, Boddicea 73 

He set his r signet there ; In Mem. cxxv 12 

Break not, for thou art R, but endure, Ded. of Idylls 45 

For this an Eagle, a r Eagle, laid Gareth and L. 44 

Rolling her smoke about the R mount, „ 190 

r crown Sparkled, and swaying upon a restless elm Balin and Balan 462 

Hail, r knight, we break on thy sweet i*est, „ 470 

Drove his mail'd heel athwart the r crown, „ 540 

Boldness and r knighthood of the bird Merlin and V. 134 

Till the high dawn piercing the r rose „ 739 

but meaning all at once To snare her r fancy Lancelot and E. 71 

Tho' quartering your own r arms of Spain, Columbus 115 

Shall the r voice be mute ? By an Evolution. 14 

Royal (s) loyal to the r in thyself. To the Queen ii 1 

2 p 



Royal-born 



594 



Rule 



Eoyal-bom a cotter's babe is r-b by vigbt divine; LocTxsUy H., Sixty 125 

Royaller R game is mine. Merlin and V. 108 

Koyal-rich So r-r and wide.' Palace of Art 20 

tliis great bouse so r-r, and wide, ,. 191 

Royalty "fling Thy r back into the riotous fits Sir J. Oldcastle 100 

Roystering her brother Ungers late With a r company) Maud I xiv 15 
Rub {See also Roob) We r each other's angles down, In Mem. Ixxxix 40 

Rubbed And yawn'd, and r tiis face. Day -Dm., Sevival 19 

Rubbish Or cast as r to the void. In Mem. liv 7 

Ev'n in the jumbled r of a dream. Merlin and V. 347 

Rubric set your thoughts in r thus Princess Hi 50 

Ruby (adj.) I'll stake my r ring upon it you did.' „ Pro. 170 

With a satin sail of a r glow. The Islet 13 

This r necklace thrice around her neck. Last Tournament 19 
in the light's last glimmer Tristram show'tl And 

swung the r carcanet. „ 740 

Ruby (s) a carcanet Of r swaying to and fro, „ 7 

an ye fling those rubies round my neck „ 312 

These be no rubies, this is frozen blood, „ 413 

Yet glowing in a heart of r — Lover's Tale iv 196 

Ruby-budded break from the r-b lime Maud 1 iv 1 

Ruby-chain sbow'd them both the r-c. Last Tournament 409 

Ruby-circled Queen Isolt With r-c neck, „ 364 
Ruddy {See also Rough-ruddy) His r cheek upon my breast. The Sisters 20 

By and by The r square of comfortable light, Eiwch Arden 726 

li and white, and strong on his legs. Grandmother 2 

His face was r, his hair was gold, The Victim 35 

As he glow'd like a r shield on the Lion's breast. Maud III vi 14 

li thro' both the roofs of sight, Tiresias 3 

Ruddy-hearted Our elmtree's r-h blossom-fluke To Manj Boyle 3 

Rude sketches r and faint. .4ylmer's Field 100 

' As these r bones to us, are we to her Princess Hi 296 

And push'd by r bands from its pedestal, ,. " 58 

With a crew that is neither r nor rash, The Islet 10 

into that )• hall Slept with all grace, Lancelot and E. 262 

Who will not hear denial, vain and r Lovers Tale i 628 

He fought the boys that were r. First Quarrel 14 

Ruder All night no r air perplex Thy sliding keel, In Mem. ix 9 

Rudest (Those peerless flowers which in the r wind Odt to Memory 24 

Rue Old year, we'll dearly r for you : D. o} the O. Year 43 

He could not ever r bis marrying me — Dora 146 

May r the bargain made.' Princess i 74 

Rued the hunter r His rash intrusion, „ iv 203 

But I r it arter a bit, Spinster's S's. 51 

Ruffian (adj.) mine of r violators ! Boadicea 50 

Ruffian (s) vitriol madness flushes up in the r's head, Maud I iSl 

so the r's growl'd. Fearing to lose, Geraint and E. 563 

r's at their ease Among their harlot-brides. Last Tournament 427 

Ruffle S's her pure cold plume, and takes the flood M. d' Arthur 268 

R thy mirror'd mast, In Mem. ix 7 

I swear it would not r me so much Geraint and E. 150 

As the sharp wind that r's all day long Guinevere 50 

R's her pure cold phmie, and takes the flood Pass, oj Arthur 436 

Ruffled (adj.) To sleek her r peace of mind. Merlin and V. 899 

Blurr'd like a landskip in a r pool, — Romney's R. 114 

Ruffled (verb) not a hair R upon the scarfskin, Aylmer's Field 660 

Rankled in him and r all his heart, Guinevere 49 

Rugged And r barks begin to bud. My life is full 18 

by slow prudence to make mild A r people, Ulysses 37 

With r maxuns hewn from life ; Ode on Well. 184 
Ruin (s) {See also Abbey-ruin) Boat, island, r's of a 

castle, Edwin Morris 6 

Sit brooding in the r's of a bfe. Love and Duty 12 

crash of r, and the loss of all But Enoch Enoch Arden 549 

Hurt in that night of sudden r and wreck, „ 564 

By that old bridge which, half in r's then, The Brook 79 

Sat shuddering at the r of a world ; Sea Dreams 30 

but a gulf of r, swallowing gold, „ 79 

the sea roars R : a fearful night ! ' „ 81 

from the gaps and chasms of r left ^ ., 225 

but satiated at length Came to the r's, Princess, Pro. 91 

echo like a ghostly woodpecker. Hid in the r's ; „ 218 

A Gothic r and a Grecian house, „ 232 

when the crimson-rolling eye Glares r, „ iv 495 

Eang r, answer'd full of grief and scorn. „ vi 333 



Ruin (s) (continued) Roman strength Turb'ia show'd In r, The Daisy 6 
And placed them in this r ; Marr. of Geraint 643 
men may fear Fresh fire and r. Geraint and jB. 823 
And ending in a r — nothing left. Merlin and V. 883 
our horses stmnbhng as they trode On heaps of r. Holy Grail 717 
Red r, and the breaking up of laws, Guinevere 426 
Which wrought the r of my lord the King.' „ 689 
Great hiUs of r's, and collapsed masses Lover's Tale ii 65 
R's, the r of all my life and me ! „ 68 
and roU their r's down the slope. Locksley H., Sixty 138 
beneath the Roman r where the purple flowers grow, Prater ave, etc. 4 
He that wrought my r — Forlorn 2 
This Satan-harmted r, this little city of sewers, Happy 34 
Rear'd on the tumbled r's of an old fane .S'(. Telemachus 6 
and there Gaze at the r, - 14 
from the r arose The shriek and curse Akbar's Dream 189 
Ruin (verb) A plot, a plot, a plot, to »• all ! ' Princess ii 192 
for fear This whole f omidation r, „ _ _ 341 
heiress of your plan. And takes and r's all ; ,. Hi 238 
recks not to ?■ a realm in her name. Vustness 10 
Ruin'd (adj. and part.) (See also Rake-ruin'd) Tho' watch- 
ing from a r tower Two Voices 77 
I «i.sh that somewhere in the r folds, (Enone 221 
So saying, from the r shrine he stept M. d' Arthur 45 
And lighted at a r inn, and said : Vision of Sin 62 
R tnmks on wither'd forks, „ 93 
' We are men of r blood ; „ 99 
Rl rl the sea roars Ruin ; a fearful night ! ' Sea Dreams 80 
The r shells of hollow towers ? In Mem. Ixxvi 16 
Or r chrysalis of one. ., Ixxxii 8 
flying gold of the r woodlands drove thro' the air. Maud I il2 
Rest ! the good house, tho' r, my son, Marr. of Geraint 378 
who swept the dust of r Rome From ofi the threshold Gareth and L. 135 
But she, remembering her old r hall, Geraint and E. 254 
So saying, from the r shrine he stept, Pass, of Arthur 213 
And r by him, by him. Despair 77 
Over all this r world of ours, Sisters (E. and E.) 22 
I saw the tiger in the r fane Spring from his fallen God, Demeter a nd P. 79 
Then home, and past the r miU. The Ring 156 
Ruin'd (verb) And stirr'd this vice in you which r man 

'i'iu-o' woman the first hour: Merlin and V. 362 
For a woman r the world, as God's own scriptures tell. 

And a man r mine, Charity 3 
Ruining (Sec «iso Realm-ruining) if along the illimitable inane, Lucretius'^ 

In twelve great battles r overthrown. Guinevere 432 

Ruinous He look'd and saw that all was r. Marr. of Geraint 315 

And keeps me in this r castle here, „ 462 

The )• donjon as a knoll of moss, Balin and Balan 334 

And thence I past Far thro' a r city. Holy Grail 429 

Rule (s) royal power, ample r Unquestion'd, CEnone 111 

Phantoms of other forms of r. Lore thou thy land 59 

Seeing obedience is the bond of r. M. d' Arthur 94 

when shall all men's good Be each man's r, Golden Year 48 

err from honest Nature's r ! Locksley Hall 61 

Averring it was clear against all r's Princess i 178 

' They seek us : out so late is out of r's. „ iv 219 

I beant a-gawin' to break my r. -V. Farmer, 0. S. 4 

I weant break r's fur Doctor, „ 67 

Seeing obedience is the bond of r. Pass, of Arthur 262 

Your r has made the people love Their ruler. To Marq. of Dufferin 9 

Rule (verb) May you r us long. To the Queen 20 

sendest out the man To r by land and sea, England and Amer. 2 

I should come again To r once more — M. d' Arthur 24 

He that only r's by terror The Captain 1 

she That taught the Sabine how to r. Princess ii 79 

wish'd to marry : they could r a house ; „ ..465 

But they my troubled spirit r. In Mem. xxviii 17 

O Sorrow, wilt thou r my blood, „ lix 5 

Who can r and dare not he. Maud I x 66 

' Who is he That he should r us? Com. of Arthm 69 

Moaning and wailing for an heir to r After him, „ 207 

sought to r for his own self and hand, „ 219 

' ShaU Rome or Heathen r in Arthur's realm ? „ 485 

Then Gareth,' Here he r's. Gareth and L. 1354 

heathen, who, some say, shall r the land Lancelot and E. 65 



Rule 



595 



Running 



Rule (verb) {continiicil) 'Amoral child witlioJit the craft to r, Lancelot andE. 146 

as Arthur's Queen I move and r : „ 1221 

Wed thou our Lady, and r over us. Holy Grail 605 

King must guard That which he r'5, „ 906 

he knows false, abide and r the house : Guinevere 515 

I should come again To r once more ; Pass, of Arthur 192 

The nameless Power, or Powers, that r Ancient Sage 29 

Night and Shadow r below „ 243 

only those who caiuiot read can r. Lochsleij H., Sixty 132 

Or Might would r alone ; Epilogue 29 

thro' the Will of One who knows and rs — The Ming 42 

and r thy Providence of the brute. By an Evolution, 16 

For all they r — by equal law for all ? Akbars Dream 110 

only let the hand that r's, With pohtic care, „ 127 

Power That is not seen and r's from far away — „ 138 

Ruled captain of my dreams R in the eastern sky. D. of F. Women 264 

grim Earl, who r In Coventry : Godiva 12 

Fairer his talk, a tongue that r the hour, Aylmer's Field 194 

A nation yet, the rulers and the r — I'ri7tcess, Con. 53 

There they r, and thence they wasted Boadicea 54 

infant civilisation be r with rod or ivith knout ? Maud I iv 47 
many a petty king ere Arthur came R in this isle, Com. of Arthur 6 

listen to me, and by me be r, Geraint and E. 624 

He saw the laws that r the tournament Last Tournament 160 

if this earth be r by Perfect Love, D. of the Dzike of C. 8 

Ruler And leave us fs of your blood To the Queen 21 

The deathless r of thy dyijig house Aylmer's Field 661 

A nation yet, the r's and the- nilfd — • Princess, Con. 53 

The name was r of the ilark — Isolt ? Last Tournament 606 

here the faith That made us rs ? To the Queen ii 19 

What r's hut the Days and Hours Ancient Sage 95 
Unprophetic r's they — Open. I. and C. Exhib. 26 
Your rule has made the people love Their r. To Marq. of Dufferin 10 

Ruling And r by obeying Nature's powers, Ode Inter. Exhib. 40 

Dreams r when wit sleeps ! Balin and Balan 143 

r that which knows To its own harm : To the Queen ii 58 
To one, that r has increased Her greatness To Marq. of Dufferin 7 

Rumble {See also Rummle) Clamour and r, and ringing and 

clatter, Maud II v 13 

Rumbled And round the attics »■, The Goose 46 

Rumbling ■Vfc Roomlin' 

Rummage from what side The blindfold r Balin and Balan 416 

Rummaged tapt at doors, And r like a rat: Walk, to the Mail ZS 

Ruimnle (rvunble) I eard the bricks an' the baulks r down Owd Rod 109 

Rumour empty breath And r's of a doubt ? M. d' Arthur 100 

Wife-hunting, as the r ran, was he : Aylmer's Field 212 

donm the wind With r, „ 496 

With r of Prince Arac hard at hand. Princess v 112 

let the turbid streams of r flow Ode on Well. 181 

months ran on and r of battle grew, Matid III vi 29 

Sir, there be many r's on this head: Com. of Arthur 178 

But when a r rose about the Queen, Marr. of Geraint 24 

Vext at a >■ issued from herself Merlin and V. 153 

A r runs, she took him for the King, „ 776 

Hid from the \Wde world's r by the grove Lancelot and E. 522 

I hear of r's flying thro' your court, „ 1190 

let r's be : When did not r's fly ? „ 1193 

This night, a r wildly bloivn about Came, Guinevere 153 

Less noble, being, as aU ;• nms, „ 339 

but empty breath And r's of a doubt? Pass, of Arthur 268 

somewhere in the North, as R sang Sir J. Oldcastle 56 

Run (s) so quick the r. We felt the good ship The Voyage 14 

Lies the hawk's cast, the mole has made his r, Aylmer's Field 849 

Run (verb) r short pains Thro' his warm heart ; Supp. Confessions 161 

When cats r home and light is come, The Owl i 1 

trenched waters r from sky to sky ; Ode to Memory 104 

R's up the ridged sea. Sea-Fairies 39 

And then the tears r down my cheek, Oriana 69 

So r's the round of life from hour to hour. Circumstance 9 

would r to and fro, and hide and seek. The Mermaid 35 

r thro' every change of sharp and flat ; Caress'd or chidden 4 

And thro' the field the road r's by L. of Shalotl i 4 

Thro' the wave that r's for ever By the island „ 12 

'while the world r's round and round,' Palace of Art 13 

r before the fluttering tongues of fire ; D. of F. Women 30 



Run (verb) (continued) where the bay r's up its latest horn, .iudlcy Coui-t 11 

can »• My faith beyond my practice into his : Edwin Morris 53 

The Sun will r his orbit. Love and Duty 22 

one mcreasing purpose r's, Lochsley Hall 137 

they shall dive, and they shall r, „ 169 

The rilest herb that r's to seed Amphion 95 

Agamst its fountain upward r's Will Water. 35 

To make my blood r quicker, „ HO 

Where the bloody conduit r's, Vision of Sin 144 

he clamom-'d from a casement, ' E ' The Brook 85 

' R, Katie ! ' Katie never ran : „ 87 

R's in a river of blood to the sick sea. Aylmer's Field 768 
enter'd one Of those dark caves that r beneath the 

cUfls. Sea Dreams 90 

who this way r's Before the rest — Lucretius 191 
Feyther r oop to the farm, an' I r's oop to the mill ; A". Farmer, .V. S. 54 

An' I'll r oop to the brig, „ 55 

He that r's may read. The Flower 18 

Cataract brooks to the ocean r. The Islet 17 

' The stars,' she whispers, ' blindly r ; In Mem. Hi 5 

Till all my widow'd race be r ; „ ix 18 

Till all my widow'd race be r. .. .cvii 20 

So r's my dream : but what am I ? ,. Hv 17 

R out your measured arcs, „ cv 27 

For every grain of sand that r's, „ cxvii 9 

I hear thee where the waters r ; ,, cxxx 2 

And lettmg a dangerous thought r wild Maud I xix 52 

long-lanced battle let their horses r. Com. of .Arthur 104 
a river R's in three loops about her hving-place ; Gareth and L. 612 

these be for the snare (So r's thy fancy) „ 1082 

Shot from behind me, r along the ground ; Balin and Balan 374 

rumour r's, she took hun for the King, Merlin and V. 776 

let his eyes R thro' the peopled gallery Lancelot and E. 430 

being snapt — We r more counter to the soul Last Tournament 659 

being, as all rumour r's. The most disloyal friend Guinevere 339 

flowers that r poison in Iheir veuis. Lover's Tale i 347 

the sight r over Upon his steely gyves; „ ?i 156 

r's out when ya breaks the shell. Village Wife 4 

It is charged and we fire, and they r. Def. of Lucktiow 68 

R's in the rut, a coward to the Priest. Sir J. Oldcastle 78 

make one people ere man's race be r: To Victor Hugo 11 

as I saw the white sail r. And darken, The Flight 39 
May we find, as ages r. Open I. and C. Exhib. 11 

but I knaws they r's upo' four, — Owd Rod 17 

' Ya mxm r fur the lether. „ 77 

Sa I r's to the yard fur a lether, „ 82 

as this poor earth's pale history r's, — Vastness 3 

She comes! The loosen'd rivulets r ; Prog, of Spring 9 

And I would that my race were r. The Dreamer 8 

Or ever your race be r ! „ 30 

Helter-skelter r's the age ; Poets and Critics 2 

Rung Loud, loud r out the bugle's brays, Ori/ina 48 

And as he rode his armour r, L. of Shalott Hi 17 

The distant battle flash'd and r. Two Voices 126 

Not a bell was r, not a prayer was read ; Maud II v 24 

Runlet And r's babbhng down the glen. Mariana in the S. 44 

Nor r tinkling from the rock ; In Mem. c 13 

Runn'd (ran) an' r plow thruff it an' all. A". Farmer, O. S. 42 

An' 'e niver r arter the fox. Village Wife 41 

-in' sarvints r in an' out, „ 56 

the poodle r at tha once, an' thou r Spinster's S's. 38 

an' the Freea Traade r 'i my 'ead, Owd Roii 54 

Haafe o' the parish r oop „ 115 

Runnel The babbhng r crispeth, Claribel 19 

dashing r in the spring Had liveried Lover's Tale ii 49 

fallen Prone by the dashing r on the grass. „ 101 

Rnnnin' sthrames r down at the back o' the ghn Tomorrow 24 

Running (See also Runnin') Him r on thus hopefully 

she heard, Enoch Arden 201 

know his babes were r wild Like colts „ 304 

While you were r down the sands. Sea Dreams 265 
Of r fires and fluid range Of lawless airs, Supp. Confessions 147 

Betwixt the green brink and the r foam, Sea-Fairies 2 

a stable wench Came r at the call. Princess i 227 

The second was my father's r thus : „ iv 406 



Running 



596 



Sable 



Rvuming {continued) fling Their pretty maids in the r flood, Princess v 382 



All r on one way to the home of my love, 
You are all r on, and I stand on the slope 
S dowo to my own dark wood ; 
for r sharply «ith thy spit Down on a rout 
And r down the Soul, a Shape that fled 
R too vehemently to break upon it. 
and by fomitains r wme. 



Window, On the Hill 8 

9 

Maud 1 xiv 30 

Gareth and L. 8-40 

1207 

Marr. of Geraint 78 

Last Tournainent 141 



perchance of streams R far on within its iimiost halls, Lover^s Tale i 523 



the mad httle craft E on and on, 

highway r by it leaves a breadth Of sward 

r out below Thro' the fire 

neck Of land r out into rock — 

dark little worlds r romid them were worlds 

r after a shadow of good : 

Runnymede Is this the manly strain of i? ? 

Rush (s) thro' blossomy r'es and bowers 
the r of the air m the prone s\nng, 
the shrieking r of the wainscot mouse, 
Follow'd a r of eagle's whigs, 
A flat malarian world of reed and r ! 
Beneath a pitiless r of Autumn rain 
The r of the javelins, 
E of Suns, and roU of systems. 

Rush (verb) those, who clench their nerves to r 
To r abroad aU round the httle haven, 
A thousand arms and r^es to the Sun. 
R to the root, sudden rocket, 
would r on a thousand lances and die — 

Bush'd And out spirits r together 
We r into each other's arms. 
A wmd arose and r upon the South, 
on a sudden r Among us, out of breath, 
I am his dearest ! ' r on the knife. 
And blindly r on aU the rout behind, 
thro' the tree R ever a rainy wind, 
R into dance, and like wild Bacchanals 
whirhng rout Led by those two r into dance. 
Poor Juhan — how he r away ; 
R each at each with a cry. 

Rushing (.See also Green-rushing, Upward-rushing) 
shadow r up the sea. 
Like some broad river r do\ni alone, 
The nulldam r down with noise, 
whisper of the south-wind r warm, 
Far purelier in his r's to and fro. 
My lady's Indian kinsman r in, 
A r tempest of the wrath of God 
for thrice I heard the rain R ; 
T battle-bolt sang from the three-decker 
we rode Thro' the dim land against a r wind, 
rotten branch Snapt in the r of the river-rain 
Lancelot, who r outward lionlike Leapt on him, 
Blaze by the r brook or silent well, 
the storm r over the dowii, 
I am flung from the r tide of the world 
hellish heat of a wretched life r hack thro' 

Rushy Or dimple in the dark of r coves. 

Russet She clad herself in a r gown. 

An old storm-beaten, r, many-stain'd Pavilion, 
Broad-faced with under-fringe of r beard, 
And took his r beard between his teeth ; 

Russet-bearded The r-h head roU'd on the floor. 

Russia R Inu'sts our Indian barrier. 



The Revenge 39 

Sisters (E. and E.) 80 

V. of Maeldune 42 

Jjesfair 10 

18 

92 

Third ofFet. 34 

Leonine Eleg, 3 

Aylmer's Field 86 

Aland I vi 71 

Last Tournament 417 

Lover's Tale iv 142 

Sisters (E. and E.) 237 

Batt. of Brunanhurh 88 

God and the Univ. 3 

Love and Duty 77 

Enoch Arden 867 

Prhicess vi 37 

W. to Alexandra 20 

V. of Maeldune 24 

Locksley Hall 38 

The Letters 40 

Princess i 97 

„ iv 374 

The Victim 72 

Geraint and E. 466 

Last Tournameiit 16 

Lovers Tale Hi 25 

55 

iv2 

373 

The 

Rosalind 11 

Mine be the strength 2 

Miller's D. 50 

Locksley Hall 125 

Aylmer's Field 458 

593 

757 

Lucretius 27 

Maud I i 50 

Merlin and V. 425 

957 

Guinevere 107 

400 

Rizfah 6 

The Wreck 6 

the veins ? Despair 68 

Ode to Memory 60 

Lady Clare 57 

Gareth and L. 1113 

Geraint and E. 537 

713 

729 

Locksley H,, Sixty 115 



Russian (adj.) And welcome R flower, a people's pride, IC. to Marie Alex. 6 

the points of the R lances arose in the sky ; Heavy Brigade 5 

In the heart cf the R hordes, „ 50 

Russian (s) Cossack and R Keel'd Light Brigade 34 

thousands of R's, Thousands of horsemen. Heavy Brigade 2 

Rust (s) fearing r or soilure fashion'd for it Lancelot and E. 7 

That keeps the r of murder on the walls — Guinevere 74 

Rust (verb) lest we r in ease. Love thou thy land 42 

To )■ unbumish'd, not to shine in use ! Ulysses 23 

the cannon-bullet r on a slothful shore, Maud III vi 26 

Rusted (adj.) The r nails feU from the knots Mariana 3 



Rusted (adj.) (continued) Yniol's r arms Were on his 

princely person, Marr. of Geraint 543 

Rusted (verb) when the bracken r on their crags, Edwin Morris 100 

Rustic Not by the weU-known stream and r spire. The Brook 188 

that in the garden snared Picus and Faunus, r Gods ? Lucretius 182 
We dropt with evening on a r town Princess i 170 

a r tower Half-lost in belts of hop and breadths of wheat; „ Con. 44 
The rich Virgihan r measure Of Lari Rlaxume, The Daisy 75 



Ye think the r cackle of your bourg 
They take the r murmiu: of their bourg 
sound and honest, r Squire, 

Rustiest drew The r iron of old fighters' hearts ; 

Rusting Forgotten, r on his iron hills. 

Rustle (verb) Sweet-Gale r round the shelving keel ; 



Marr. of Geraint 276 

419 

Locksley H., Sixty 239 

Merlin and V. 574 

Princess v 146 

Edmin Morris 110 



heard In the dead hush the papers that she held R: Princess iv 391 



A strange knee r thro' her secret reeds. 
Rustle (s) Past, as a r or twitter in the wood 
Rustled each, in maiden plumes We r : 
Rustling r thro' The low and bloomed fohage, 

And r once at night about the place. 
Rusty Anchors of r fluke, and boats updrawn ; 

Ah, let the r theme alone ! 

1 think they should not wear our r go^iis, 

1 grate on r hinges here : 

but old And r, old and r. Prince Geraint, 

Cries of the partridge hke a r key 
Rut same old r would deepen year by year ; 

Euns in the r, a coward to the Priest. 
Ruth (proper name) Fairer than R among the fields of 

corn, 
Ruth metliinks Some r is mine for thee. 

r began to work Against his anger in him, 

Geraint Had r again on Enid looking pale : 

Then with another humorous r remark'd 
Ruthless As r as a baby with a worm, 

And gathering r gold — 

r Mussulman Who flings his bowstrung Harem in the 
sea. 
Rye Long fields of barley and of r, 



Balin and Balan 354 

Last Tournament 365 

Princess i 203 

Arabian Nights 12 

Aylmer's Field 547 

Enoch Arden 18 

Will Water. 177 

Princess, Pro. 143 

i86 

Marr. of Geraint 478 

Lover's Tale ii 115 

Aylmer's Field 34 

Sir J. Oldcastle 78 

Aylmer's Field 680 
Gareth and L. 895 

Geraint and E. 101 
203 
250 
108 



Walk, to the Mail 



Columbus 135 

Romney's R. 134 
L. of Shalott i 2 



s 



Saailor (sailor) what s's a' seean an' a' doon ; 
Saaint's-daay (Saints-day) S-d — they was ringing the 

bells. 
Saale (sale) fetch'd nigh to nowt at the s, 
Saame (lard) An' I niver puts s i' my butter, 
Saatan (Satan) hke S as fell Down out o' heaven 
Saave (save) wm' it nobbut to s my life; 

I may s mysen yit.' 

she heald ' Ya mun s little Dick, 
Saavin' (saving) in 5 a son fm' me. 
Saay (say) use to *■ the thmgs that a do. 

I thowt a 'ad srnnmut to s, 

I weiint s men be loiars, 

— that's what I 'ears 'em s. 

— that's what 1 'ears 'im 5 — 

Feyther 'ud s I wru' ugly es sin, 

when they 'evn't a word to s. 
Saayin' (saying) an' vmx niver sa nigh s Y'is. 

an' s ondecent things, 
Sabsean Dripping with S spice 
Sabbath (adj.) ' Behold, it is the >S' mom.' 
Sabbath (s) Half God's good s. 

The s's of Eternity, One s deep and wide — 

flxt the *'. Darkly that day rose : 

woke, and went the ne.'ct, The S, 

On that loud s shook the spoiler 
Sabbath-drawler art no s-d of old saws, 
Sabine she That taught the S how to rule, 
Sable Fantastic plume or s pine ; 

The towering car, the s steeds : 



North. Cobbler 4 

A'. Farmer, N. S. 13 

Vaiage Wife 73 

119 

North. Cobbler 57 

84 

Village Wife 66 

Owd Rod 81 

96 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 6 

19 

27 

.V. S. 2 

59 

Spinster's S's. 15 

102 

32 

90 

Adeline 53 

Two Voices 402 

To J. M. K. 11 

SI Agnes' Eve 33 

Aylmer's Field 609 

Sea Dreams 19 

Ode on Well. 123 

To J. M. K. 5 

Princess ii 79 

The Voyage 44 

Ode on Well. 55 



Sabre 



697 



Saddening 



Sabre Flash'd all their s's bare, 
Sway'd his s, and held his own 
Whirling their s's in circles of light ! 

Sabre-stroke Keel'd from the s-s 

Sabring '^ the gunners there, 



Light. Brigade 27 
Heavy Brigade 18 

34 
Light Brigade 35 

29 



Sack (bag) {See also Meal-sacks) With bag and s and 

basket, Enoch Arden 63 

cUng together in the ghastly s — Aylmer^s Field 764 

sweating underneath a s of corn, Marr. of Geraint 263 

Sack (pillage) found the s and plunder of our house „ 694 

Sack'd rose a shriek as of a city s ; Princess iv 165 

night Before my Enid's birthday, s my house; Marr. of Geraint 458 
night of fire, when Edyrn s their house, „ 634 

As of some lonely city s by night. Pass, of Arthur 43 

who s My dwelling, seized upon my papers, Columbus 129 

Sacrament Uehver me the blessed 5; St. S . Stijlites 218 

Sacred a s name And when she spake, The Poet 47 

tho' her s blood doth drown The fields, Poland 4 

' Still sees the 5 morning spread Two Voices 80 

girls all kiss'd Beneath the 5 bush and past away — The Epic 3 

And either 5 unto you. Day-Dm.^ Ep. 12 

betray the trust: Keep nothing s: You might have ivon 19 

face All-kindled by a still and s fire, Enoch Arden 71 

And pace the s old famihar fields, „ 625 

we must remain iS" to one another.' Aylmer's Field 426 

to mar Their 5 everlasting calm ! Lmereiius 110 

s from the blight Of ancient influence and scorn. Princess ii 168 

and half The s mother's bosom, „ vi 148 

Lore in the s balls Held carnival at will, „ vii 84 

He bad you guard the s coasts. Ode on Well. 172 

Mid-ocean, spare thee, s bark ; In Mem. xvii 14 

Ye never knew the s dust : „ xxi 22 

Oh, s be the flesh and blood „ xxxiii 11 

(And dear to me as 5 wine To dying lips „ xxxvii 19 

i' essence, other form, „ Ixxxv 35 
Come sliding out of her .« glove, Maud I vi 85 
The s altar blossom'd white with May, Com. of Arthur 461 
And o'er her breast floated the s fish ; Gareth and L. 223 
They came from out a s mountain-cleft „ 260 
south-west that blowing Bala lake Fills all the s Dee. Geraint and E. 930 
Guarded the 5 shield of Lancelot; Lancelot and E, 4 
Then came on him a sort of 5 fear, „ 354 
For all the 5 mount of Camelot, Holy Grail 227 
Go, since your vows are s, „ 314 
And all tlie s madness of the bard, „ 877 
whom I made it o'er his grave S, To the Queen ii 36 
A s, secret, unapproached woe. Unspeakable? Lover's Tale i 679 
Or clutch'd the s crown of Prester John, Columbus 110 
descending from the s peak Of hoar high-templed 

Faith, Pref Poem 19th Cent. 9 

Felt witlun themselves the s passion of the second 

life. Loclcsley //., Sixty 68 

^Vhat are men that He should heed us ? cried the 

king of s song ; „ 201 

Had swampt the s poets with themselves. Poets and their B. 14 

And s is the latest word ; To Marq. of Dufferin 37 

So s those Ghost Lovers hold the gift.' The Ring 205 

1 kept it as a *■ amulet About me, — „ 442 
The 5 relics tost about the floor — „ 447 
What be those crown'd forms high over the s fountain ? Parnassus 1 
What be those two shapes high over the s fountain, „ 9 
an old fane No longer s to the Sun, St. Telemaehus 7 
Yet ' Alia,' says their 5 book, ' is Love,' Akbar's Drea^n 73 
That stone by stone I rear'd a *■ fane, „ 177 

Sacrifice (s) {See also Self-sacrifice) so that he rose With 5, On a Mourner 34 
To blow these s's thro' the world — Aylmer's Field 758 

Have we not made ourself the 5? Princess Hi 249 

Against the flame about a 5 Pelleas and E. 145 

let mute Into her temple hke a s ; Lover's Tale i 685 

As for a solemn s of love — „ iv 301 

Dark with the smoke of human 5, Sir J, Oldcastle 84 

flight of birds, the flame of s, Tiresias 6 

Is war, and human s — „ 112 

miss'd The wonted steam of s, Demeter and P. 119 

Sacrifice (verb) to thy worst self s thyself, Aylmer's Field 645 



Sacring And at the s of the mass I saw Holy Grail 462 

Sad Looks thro' in his s decline, Adeline 13 

The broken sheds look'd s and strange : Mariana 5 

' Madomia, s is night and morn,' Mariana in the S. 22 

His memory scarce can make me s. Miller's D. 16 

' I was cut off from hope in that s place, D. of F. Women 105 

But while I mused came Memoiy with s eyes. Gardener's D. 243 

The slow s hours that bring us all things ill. Love and Duty 58 
FuU of s experience, moving toward the stillness of 

his rest. Locksley Hall 144 

Many a s kiss by day by night renew'd Enoch .irden 161 

Set her s wiU no less to chime with his, „ 248 

' Favour from one so s and so forlorn As I am ! ' „ 287 

That after all these s uncertain years, „ 415 

Too fresh and fair in our s world's best bloom, The Brooh 218 

Yet the 5 mother, for the second death Aylmer's Field 604 

' Not s, but sweet.' Sea Dreams 106 

I am s and glad To see you, Florian. Prirtcess ii 306 

talk'd The trash that made me sick, and almost s ? ' „ 394 

S as the last which reddens over one That sinks „ iv 46 

So s, so fresh, the days that are no more. „ 48 

5 and strange as in dark summer dawns „ 49 

So s, so strange, the days that are no more ,, 53 

shone Thro' glittering drops on her 5 friend. „ vi 283 

Or pines in s experience worse than death, ,, vii 315 

Lead out the pageant : s and slow, Ode on Well. 13 

says, om' sins should make us s : Grandmother 93 

stern and s (so rare the smiles Of sunlight) The Daisy 53 

The s mechanic exercise. In Mem. v 7 

And one is s ; her note is changed, „ xxi 27 

In those 5 words I took farewell : „ Iviii \ 

Which makes me s 1 know not why „ Ixviii 11 

S Hesper o'er the buried sim And ready, „ cxxi 1 

And my own s name in comers cried, Maud 7 m 72 

To a life that has been so s, „ xi 13 
Than nursed at ease and brought to understand A s 

astrology, ,, xviii 36 

To have no peace in the grave, is that not s ? „ // u 16 

And i- was Arthur's face Taking it, Com. of Arthur 305 

and s At tunes he seem'd, and 5 with him was I, „ 352 
Shamed had I been, and 5 — Lancelot — thou ! ' Gareth and L. 1245 

Before her birthday, three s years ago, Marr. of Geraint 633 

And knew her sitting s and sohtary. Geraint and E. 282 

Art thou s ? or sick ? Balin and Balan 274 

The s sea-sounding wastes of Lyonnesse — Merlin and f. 74 

when she lifted up A face of s appeal, „ 234 

Because I saw you s, to comfort you. „ 441 

TiU all her heart's s secret blazed itself Lancelot and E. 836 

*' chariot-bier Fast hke a shadow thro' the field, „ 1139 

And Lancelot s beyond his wont, „ 1333 
which our Lord Drank at the last s supper with his own. Holy Grail 47 

and there, with slow 5 steps Ascending, Last Toximament 143 

Come — let us gladden their s eyes, „ 222 
remembering Her thought when first she came, wept 

the s Queen. Guinevere 182 

Then to her own s heart mutter'd the Queen, „ 213 

To vex an ear too s to listen to me, „ 315 

rather think How s it were for Arthur, ,. 496 

And near him the s nuns with each a light Stood, „ 590 

it melteth in the source Of these s tears, Lover's Tale i 784 

Sy sweet, and strange together — „ iv 304 

With s eyes fixt on the lost sea-home. The Wreck 126 

For he touch'd on the whole 5 planet of man, Dead Prophet 39 

Had floated in with s reproachful eyes. The Ping 469 

Her 5 eyes plead for my own fame with me Romney's R. 55 

Sadden The gloom that s's Heaven and Earth, The Daisy 102 

He s'Sy all the magic light In Mem. viii 5 

While he that watch'd her s, Marr. of Geraint 67 

And seen her s listening — Pelleas and E. 398 

Let not all that 5's Nature Faith 2 

Sadden'd She fail'd and 5 knowing it ; Enoch Arden 261 

Told Enid, and they s her the more : Marr. of Geraint 64 

5 all her heart again. Geraint and E. 445 

Saddening And s in her childless castle, Gareth aiid L. 528 

And, s on the sudden, spake Isolt, Lust Tournament 581 



Sadder 



598 



SaU 



Sadder She, as her carol s grew, 
Poor Fancy s than a smgle star, 
s age begins To war against ill uses of a life, 

Saddle Arac, roll'd himself Thrice in the s, 
I so shook hiin in the s, he said. 
And lets me from the s ; ' 
Then crush'd the s with his thighs, 
drew The foe from the s and threw 

Saddle-bow A cavalier from o£f his s-b, 
But wlien it glitter'd o'er the s-b, 

Saddle-leatber Thick-jewell'd shone the s-l, 

Sadness Can I hut relive in s ? 

memories roU upon him, Unspeakable for i\ 

But s on the soul of Ida fell, 

Or s in the summer moons ? 

s flijigs Her shadow on the blaze of kings : 

spake with such a s and so low We heard not 

Thou majestic in thy s at the doubtful doom 

All her tale of s, 

may there be no s of farewell, 



Mariana in the S. 13 

Caressed or chidden 13 

Gareth and L. 1129 

Princess v 275 

Gareth aiid L. 29 

Lancelot and E. 94 

Pelleas and E. 459 

Heavy Brigade 54 

D, of F. Women 46 

Gareth and L. 1119 

L. of Sholott Hi 20 

LocksUy Hall 107 

Enoch Arden 725 

Princess vii 29 

In Mem. Ixxxiii 8 

„ xcviii 18 

Holy Grail 42 

To Virgil 23 

Forlorn 80 

Crossing the Bar 11 



Saesneg Vailing a sudden eyelid with his hard ' Dim S ' 

passes. Sir J, Oldcastle 21 

SaJe giving s pledge of fruits, Ode to Memory 18 

iS, damsel, as the centre of this hall. Gareth and L. 604 

The loneliest ways are s from shore to shore. Last Tovrnainent 102 

So all the ways were s from shore to shore, „ 485 

(our royal word upon it, He comes back s) Princess v 225 

might be s our censures to withdraw; Third of Feb. 11 

Safer the rougher hand Is s : Princess vi 279 

Sagest some were left of those Held s, „ 382 

Sagramore What say ye then to sweet Sir S, Merlin and V. 721 

Sahib At once the costly S yielded to her. Aylmer's Field 233 

Said I s that ' all the years invent ; Two Voices 73 

when I have s goodnight for evermore. May Queen, X. T's. E. 41 

I know not what was s ; „ Con. 34 

He thought that nothing new was s, or else Something 

so s 'twas nothing — The Epic 30 

Eustace painted her. And s to me, Gardener s D. 21 

And if I s that Fancy, led by Love, „ 59 

he s That he was wrong to cross his father Dora 147 

'Tis s he had a tmietul tongue, Am-phion 17 

* Cruel, cruel the words I s ! Edward Gray 17 

She told me all her friends had s ; The Letters 25 

I have ever s You chose the best among us — Enoch Arden 292 

' This miller's wife ' He s to Jliriam „ 805 

life in him Could scarce be s to flourish. The Brook 12 

so like her ? so they s on board. „ 223 

and he meant, he s he meant. Sea Dreams 178 

For so, my mother s, the story ran. Princess i 11 

He 5 there was a compact ; that was true : .. 47 

I s no. Yet being an easy man, „ 148 

some 5 their heads were less : ., ii 147 

it shall be s. These women were too barbarous, ,. 297 

much I might have s, but that my zone „ .420 

(For so they s themselves) inosculated ; „ Hi 89 

I thought on aU the wrathful king had s, „ v 473 

so it seem'd, or so they s to me, „ vi 22 

She s you had a heart — ,, 234 

All people s she had authority — „ 238 

all, they s, as earnest as the close? _ ,. Coti. 21 

left some record of the things we s. Third of Feb. 18 

for he seldom s me nay : Grandmother 69 

I thowt a s whot a owt to 'a s N. Farmer, 0. S. 20 

thaw summun s it in 'aaste : „ 27 

The people s, a weed. The Flower 4 

Somebody s that she'd say no ; (repeat) Window, Letter 7, 14 

The lesser griefs that may be s. In Mem. xx 1 

And all he 5 of things divine, „ xxxvii 18 

To dying Ups is all he s), „ 20 

Could I have s while he was here, „ Ixxxi 1 

s The dawn, the dawn,' and died away! „ xev 60 

Whatever I have s or sung, „ cxxv 1 

And how she loolc'd, and what he s, „ Con. 99 

How strange was what she s, Mand I xix 34 
whether there were tnith in anything iS by these three. Com. of.irthiir 243 



Said (continued) For pastime ; yea, he s it : joust can I. Gareth and L. 543 

You s your say ; Mine answer was my deed. „ 1174 

She told him all that Earl Limours had s, Geraint and E. 391 

I have 5. Not so — not all. Balin and Balan 69 

s a light came from her when she moved : Merlin and V. 567 

What s the happy sire ? „ 710 
we hear it s That men go down before your spear Lancelot and E. 148 

I s That if I went and if I fought and won it „ 215 

one s to the other, ' Lo ! What is he ? „ 470 

beinK w eak in body s no more ; „ 839 

We heard not half of what he i. Holy Grail 43 

asking him, ' What s the King ? „ 204 

what s each, and what the King ? „ 710 

one most holy saint, who wept and 5, „ 781 

Was I too dark a prophet when Is ,, 889 

There she that seem'd the chief among them s, Pelleas aiid E. 62 

I know not what I would ' — but s to her. Last Tournament 498 

went To-day for three days' hunting — as he s — „ 530 

But openly she spake and s to her, Guinevere 226 

So s my father, and himself was knight ,. 234 

and he s That as he rode, „ 236 

So s my father — yea, and furthermore, ,, 250 

S the good nuns would check her gadding tongue ,, 313 

as he 5, that once was loving hearts, Loveis Tale iv 68 

An' once I s to the Missis, North. Cobbler 103 

Miss Annie she s it WTxr draains, Village Wife 11 

This tongue that wagg'd They s Sir J. Oldcastle 15 

and I heard a voice that s Tiresias 48 

' He s he would meet me tomorra ! ' Tomorrow 80 

ye s I wur pretty i' pinks, Spiiister^s S^s. 17 

She s, thatyou and I Had been abroad The Ring 100 

He s it ... in the play. Romney's R. 150 
Sa I warrants 'e niver s haafe wot 'e thowt, Church-warden, etc. 18 

She s with a sudden glow On her patient face Charity 35 

What s her Priesthood ? Kapiolani 19 
Said (Abu) See Abu Said 

Sail (s) And the whirring s goes round, (repeat) The Owl i 4 

In the silken s of infancy, Arabian Nights 2 

come hither and furl your s's, Sea-Fairies 16 

Mariner, mariner, furl your s'5, „ 21 

surf wind-scatter'd over s's and masts, D. of F. Women 31 

barge with oar and s Moved from the blink, M. d'.irthur 265 

' Fly, happy happy s's, and bear the Press ; Golden Year 42 

the vessel puffs her s : Ulysses 44 

argosies of magic «'s, Locksley Hall 121 

Dry sang the tackle, sang the s : The Voyage 10 

And never s of ours was furl'd, „ 81 

whence were those that drove the s „ 86 

to the last dip of the vanishing s Enoch .irden 245 

waituig for a s : Xo s from day to day, „ 590 

scarlet shafts of sunrise — but no s. „ 599 

913 
Sea Dreams 39 
Princess ii 186 



Crying with a loud voice 'As! as! 
all the s's were darken'd in the west. 



boat Tacks, and the slacken'd s flaps. 

Silver s's all out of the west „ iii 14 

' Fresh as the first beam gUttering on a 5, ,. iv 44 

trim our s's, and let old bygones be, ,. 69 

the seas ; A red s, or a white ; ., Con. 47 

With a satin s of a ruby glow. The Islet 13 

And see the s's at distance rise, In Mem. xii 11 

glance about the approaching s's, ,. xiii 18 

And milkier every rnilky s „ exv 11 

far-off s is blown'by the breeze Maud I iv i 

And white s's flying on the yellow sea ; Marr. of Geraint 829 

one side had sea And ship and 5 and angels Balin and Balan 365 

She took the helm and he the s ; Merlin and V. 200 

Torn as a s that leaves the rope Holy Grail 212 

had he set the s, or had the boat Become ., 518 
the barge with oar and s Moved from the brink, Pass, of Arthur 433 

and half-way down rare s's. Lover's Tale i 4 

the s Will draw me to the rising of the sun, „ ..26 

the ravin wind In her s roaring. .. ii 171 

Took the breath from om- s's, and we stay'd. The Revenge 42 

Till it smote on their hulls and their s's „ H^ 

look yonder,' he cried, 'as' The Wreck 121 



Sail 



599 



Sallow-skin 



Sail (s) (continued) as I saw the white s run, And darken, The Flight 39 

And sunshine on that s at last „ 92 

Sail (verb) s with Arthur under looming shores, M. d'Arthur, Ep, 17 

purpose holds To s beyond the sunset, Ulysses 60 

On sleeping wings they 5. tSir Galahad 44 

And we might 5 for evermoi-e. The Voyage 8 

We seem'd to s into the Sun ! „ 16 

And we may 5 for evermore. „ 96 

Annie, the ship I s in passes here Enoch Arden 214 

Abiding with me till I 5 In Mem. cxxv 13 

All night the shining vapour 5 „ Con. Ill 

I have seen the good ship s Keel upward, Gareth and L. 253 

ready to s forth on one last voyage. Columbus 237 

They rose to where their sovran eagle s'i, Montenegro 1 
and 5 to help them in the war : Achilles over the T. 13 

We sail'd wherever ship could .*, Hands all Round 29 

SaiI'd (See also Full-sail'd, Silken-sail'd) Slow s the 

weary mariners and saw, Sea-Fairies 1 

throne of Indian Cama slowly s Palace of Art 115 

weeks before she s, 6' from this port. Encch Arden 124 

prosperously s The ship ' Good Fortune,' „ 527 

in that harbour whence he s before. ,. 666 

.^, Full-blo«n, before us into rooms Frincess i 228 

And those fair hills I s below. In Mem. xcviii 2 

And he s away from Flores The Revenge 23 

away she s with her loss and long'd for her own ; „ 111 

made West East, and 5 the Dragon's mouth, Columbus 25 

1 s On my first voyage, harass'd by the frights „ 66 

— we 5 on a Friday mom — V. of Maeldune 7 

we s away, (repeat) ,. 26, 70, 114 

and we s with our wounded away. .. 36 

and in anger we s away. .. 54 

and away we 5, and we past Over that midersea isle, ., 76 

we slew and we s away. .. 96 

and hastily s away. „ 104 

Saint who had 5 with St. Brendan of yore, „ 115 

and sadly we 5 away. .■ 126 
he s the sea to crush the Moslem in his pride : Locksley H., Sixty 29 

We s wherever ship could sail. Rands all Round 29 

Sailest S the placid ocean-plains In Mem. ix 2 

Sailing (See also A-sailing) "S under palmy highlands 

Far within the South. The Captain 23 

With here a blossom s, The Brook 56 

S along before a gloomy cloud Sea Dreams 124 

The 5 moon in creek and cove ; In Mem. ci 16 

S from Ireland. Last Tournament 555 

Sailor (adj.) O well for the s lad. Break, break, etc. 7 

In 5 fashion roughly sermonizing On providence Enoch Arden 204 
Gone our s son thy father, Leonard early lost at 

sea ; Locksley H., Sixty 55 

Sailor (s) (See also Saailor) S's bold and true. The Captain 8 

And Enoch Arden, a rough s's lad Enoch Arden 14 

and made himself Full 5 ; „ 54 

A shipwreck'd s, waiting for a sail : .. 590 

The greatest s since our world began. Ode on Well. 86 

praying God will save Thy s, — In Mem. vi 14 

I see the s at the wheel. „ x i 

Thou bring'st the s to his wife, ,. 5 

passive s wrecks at last In ever-silent seas; Ancient Sage 136 

Desolate as that s, whom the storm Had parted The Ring 307 

Sailorless Desolate offing-, s harbours, Vastness 14 

Sailor-sou] and thou, Heroic s-s. Sir J. Franklin 2 

Saint (s) (See also Francis oJ Assisi) meed of s's, the 

white robe and the palm. St. S. Stylites 20 

Who may be made a s, if I fail here ? ,.48 

thou and all the s's Enjoy themselves ,, 105 

To Christ, the Virgin Mother, and the s's ; ,. 112 

The silly people take me for a s, „ 127 

Are register'd and calendar'd for s's. „ 132 

It may be, no one, even among the s's, ., 138 

This is not told of any. They were s's. .. 151 

Yea, croivn'd a s. They shout, ' Behold as!' ,. 153 

I am gather'd to the glorious s's. ,. 197 

Ah! let me not be fool'd, sweet s's: .. 212 

Than Papist unto 6'. Talking Oak 16 



Saint (s) (continued) statues, king or s, or founder fell ; Sea Dreams 224 

My mother was as mild as any s. Princess i 22 

Swear by S something — „ v 293 
Like a S's glory up in heaven : but she No s — 

inexorable — no tenderness — „ 514 

your mother, now a s with s's. „ vi 233 

arrived, by Dubric the high s. Com. of Arthur 453 

For by the hands of Dubric, the high s, Marr. of Geraint 838 

oft I talk'd with Dubric, the high s, Geraint and E. 865 

descended from the iS Arimathiean Joseph ; Balin and Balan 101 

1 saw That maiden iS who stands with Uly ,, 261 

scarce could spy the Christ for S's, „ 409 

but all the maiden S's, ,. 520 

the good s Arimathaean Joseph, journeying Holy Grail 50 

larger, tho' the goal of aU the s's — .. 528 

I spake To one most holy s, „ 781 

crying. ' Praise the patient s's. Last Tournament 217 

I thank the s's, I am not great. Guinevere 199 

"Who wast, as is the conscience of a s „ 639 

Who reads of begging s's in Scripture ? ' Sir J. Oldcastle 151 

And we came to the Isle of a iS V. of Maeldune 115 

Wid his blessed Marthyrs an' S's ; ' Tomorrow 58 

an' S's an' Marthyrs galore, „ 95 

I cried to the S's to avenge me. Bandit's Death 14 

But thanks to the Blessed S's „ 40 

Saint (verb) lower voices s me from above. St. S. Stylites 154 

St. Brendan See Brendan 

St. Cecily Sec Cecily 

St. Francis of Assisi See Francis o£ Assisi 

St. Paul See Paul 

Saintdom grasp the hope I hold Of s, St. S. Stylites 6 

Saint-like women smile with s-l glances Supp. Confessions 22 

Saintly The s youth, the spotless lamb of Christ, Merlin and V. 749 

Therefore I communed with a s man, Holy Grail 742 

Saint's-day See Saaint's-daay 

Saith s not Holy Writ the same?' — Merlin and V. 52 

He, that s it', hath o'erstept Lover's Tale i 101 

Sake ' Yet must I love her for your s ; Miller's D. 142 

Xor would I break for your sweet s L. C. J', de Vere 13 

for his s I bred His daughter Dora : Dora 19 

for the s of him that's gone, (repeat) Dora 62, 70, 94 

for your s, the woman that he chose, „ 63 

may be, for her own dear s but this, Edwin Morris 141 

pray them not to quarrel for her s, Enoch Arden 35 

for Annie's s. Fearing the lazy gossip „ 334 

for God's s,' he answer'd, * both our s's, „ 509 

Katie, what I suffer'd for your s ! The Brook 119 

How prettily for his own sweet s Maud / »i 51 

To be friends for her s, to be reconciled ; „ xix 50 

And for your sweet s to yours ; „ 91 

the rose was awake all night for your s, „ xxii 49 

rather for the s of me, their Kuig, Gareth and L. 571 

the deed's s my knighthood do the deed, „ 572 

for the deed's s have I done the deed, „ 832 

Balan answer'd ' For the s Of glory ; Balin and Balan 32 

And were it only for the giver's s. Lover's Tale iv 364 

freedom, or the s of those they loved. Sir J. Oldcastle 186 

I know Less for its onii than tor the s To E. Fitzgerald 52 

sorrow that I bear is sorrow for his s. The FliglU 64 

will you sicken for her s ? Locksley H., Sixty 17 

God stay me there, if only for your s, Romney's R. 34 

for my s. According to my word ? ' „ 129 

Sal (See also Sally) black S, es 'ed been disgraiiced ? Spinster's S's. 25 

Salamanca Were you at S ? No. Columbus 40 

Sale See Saale 

Saleem heart is for my son, S, my heir, — Akbar's Dream 171 

on the sudden, and with a cry 'S ' „ ^ 184 

Salient beneath Its s springs, and far apart, Supp. Confessions 56 

Do beating hearts of s springs Keep measure Adeline 26 

Salique fuhnined out her scorn of laws S Prineess ii 133 

Sallow (adj.) (See also Wan-sallow) With s scraps of 

manuscript. To E. Fitzgerald 48 

Sallow (s) satin-shining palm On s's Merlin and V. 225 

Sallow-rijted the s-r glooms Of evening, Lancelot and E. 1002 

Sallow-skin Many a livid one, many a s-s — Bait, of Brunanburh 106 



Sallowy 



600 



Sand 



Sallowy ran By s rims, arose the labourers' homes, Aylmers Field 147 
And many a glancing plash and 5 isle. Last Tournament 422 

Sally (proper name) (See also Sal) to 's chooch afoor 

moy *S' wur dead, N. Farmer, 0. S. 17 

Waait till our S cooms in, North. Cobbler 1 

That S she tiun'd a tongue-banger, ,, 23 

.S she wesh'd foalks' cloaths to lieep the wolf fro' the door, ., 29 

wheer iS's owd stockin' wur 'id, ., 31 

an' I gied our S a kick, ., 36 

I seead that our S went laamed Cos' o' the kick as I gied 'er. ., 39 

An' S wui sloomy an' draggle .. 41 

then 1 minded our S sa pratty an' neiit an' sweeiit, ,. 43 

' I mun gie tha a kiss,' an' -S says ' Noa, thou meant,' .. 51 

gied 'er a kiss, an' then anoother, an' S says ' doiint ! " „ 52 

upo' coomin' awaay S gied me a kiss ov 'ersen. „ 56 

fur to kick our S as kep the wolf fro' the door, ,, 59 

an' S lootikt up an' she said, ' I'll upowd it tha weant „ 62 

* That caps owt,' says S, an' saw she begins to cry, „ 71 

*»S,' says 1, 'Stan' 'im theer i' the naiime o' the Lord ., 72 

An' S she tell'd it about, an' foalk „ 81 

an' if S be left aloan, „ 105 

'Ere be our S an' Tommy, an' we be a-goin to dine, ., Ill 

weiint shed a drop on 'is blood, noa, not fur S's oan kin. .. 114 

Sally (a rash) I make a sudden s, 2'he Brook 24 

our sallies, their lying alarms, Bef. of Liicknow 75 

Sally (verb) the cave From which he sallies, Balin and Balan 132 

all at once should s out upon me, Geraint arid E. 149 

Wroth that the King's command to s forth Lancelot and E. 560 

Sallying s tliro' the gate, Had beat her foes Princess, Pro. 33 

s thro' the gates, and caught his hair, „ v 340 

In blood-red armour s, howl'd to the King, Last Tournament 443 

Saloon Or, in a shadowy s, Elednore 125 

Salt (adj.) And in the middle of the green s sea Mine be the strength 7 

A still s pool, lock'd in with bars of sand. Palace of Art 249 

The s sea- water passes by, In Mem. xix 6 

old dwart-ehn That turns its back on the s blast, Petteas and E. 544 

Salt (S) stony drought and steaming s ; Mariana in the S. 40 

Caught the shrill s, and sheer'd the gale. The Voyage 12 

By shards and scurf of s, Vision of Sin 211 

The city sparkles hke a grain of s. Will 20 

she has neither savour nor s, Maud I ii 2 

pools of s, and plots of land — Locksley B., Sixty 207 

Salute (S) Take my s,' unknightly with flat hand, Geraint and E. 717 

Salute (verb) Many a merry face S's them — In Mem., Con. 67 

I s thee, Mantovano^ To Virgil 37 

Salvation and lost S for a sketch. Romney's R. 139 

Salve Our Britain cannot s a tyrant o'er. Third of Feb. 20 

Salver fruitage golden-rinded On golden s's, Elednore 34 

^v* Chalice and s, wines that. Heaven knows when, Lover's Tale iv 193 

Sam {See also Sammy) S, thou's an ass for thy 

paa'ins : N. Farmer, N. S. 3 

theer's a craw to pluck wi' tha, S: „ 5 

Same (See also Self-same) In the s circle we revolve. Two Voices 314 

Living together under the s roof. To , With Pal. of Art 12 

and still The s old sore breaks out from age to age 

With much the 5 resiUt. Walk, to the Mail 79 

and that « song of his He told me ; Golden Year 7 

This s grand year is ever at the doors.' „ 74 

A sleepy land, wliere under the s wheel The 5 old rut .iijlmer's Field 33 
thunders of the house Had fallen first, was Edith 

that s night; „ 279 

Then she told it, having dream'd Of that s coast. Sea Dreams 207 

So stood that s fair creature at the door. Princess ii 329 

Would this s mock-love, and this Mock-Hymen „ iv 143 

Than when two dewdrops on the petal shake To the s 

sweet air, „ vii 69 

The s sweet forms in either mind. In Mem. Ixxix 8 

For us the s cold streamlet curl'd „ 9 

and all about The 5 gray flats again, „ Ixxxvii 13 

and that s night, the night of the new year. Com. of Arthur 209 

' And this s child,' he said, ' Is he who reigns; „ 392 

Then that s day there past into the hall Gareth and L. 587 

But that s strength wliich threw the Morning Star ,, 1108 

that s spear Wherewith the Roman pierced the 

side of Christ. Balin and Balan 113 



Same (continued) ' What, wear ye still that s 

crown-scandalous ? ' Balin and Balan 390 
for early that s day, Scaped thro' a cavern from a 

bandit hold, Holy Grail 206 

stood beside thee even now, the 5. Balin a7id Balan 613 

and felt The s, but not the s ; In Mem. lx.rxvii 14 

saith not Holy Writ the s ? ' — Merlin and V. 52 

Sameness With weary s in the rhymes. Miller's D. 70 

Samian whene'er she moves The S Her^ rises Princess Hi 115 

Samite Clothed in white s, mystic, wonderful, (repeat) JU. d'.irthur 31, 

144, 159 

Clothed in white s, mystic, wonderful. Com. of Arthur 285 

a robe Of s without price. Merlin and V. 222 

King, who sat Robed in red 5, Lancelot and E. 433 

Pall'd all its length in blackest s, „ 1142 

Clothed in white s or a luminous cloud. Holy Grail 513 

AU pall'd in crimson s, „ 847 

hung with folds of pure White s, Last Tournament 141 
Clothed in white s, mystic, wonderful, (repeat) Pass, of Arthur 199, 

312, 327 
Sammy (See also Sam) Me an' thy muther, S, 'as 

bean a-talkin .Y. Farmer, K. S. 9 

fur, S, 'e married fur luvv. .. 32 

an', »S', I'm blest If it isn't the saame oop yonder, .. 43 

Taake my word for it, S, ,. 48 

Thini's my noiitions, S, wheerby I means to stick ; ,. 57 

Sanctimonious as a rogue in grain Veneer'd with s theoiy. Princess, Pro. 117 

Sanction dare not ev'n by silence s hes. Third of Feb. 10 

Sanotiond See Mitre-sanetion'd 

Sanctities And darken'd s with song.' In Mem. xxxvii 24 

Sanctuary crowds in colunm'd sanc(?«m'es ; D. of F. Women 22 

behold our ^' Is violate, our laws broken : Pri7icess vi 59 

So was their s violated, „ vii 16 

For I will draw me into s, Guinevere 121 

yield me s, nor ask Her name to whom ye yield it, „ 141 

S granted To bandit, thief, assassin — Sir J. Oldcasile 112 

Sand purl o'er matted cress and ribbed s. Ode to Memory 59 

rainbow Uves in the curve of the s\ Sea-Fairies 27 

the brine against the Coptic s's. Buonaparte 8 

In glaring s and inlets bright. Mariana in the S. 8 

to where the sky Dipt down to sea and s's. Palace of Art 32 

seem'd aU dark and red — a tract of s, „ 65 

salt pool, lock'd in with bars of s, „ 249 

sat them down upon the yellow s, Lotos-Eaters 37 

roaring deeps and fiery ^■'s, „ C. S. 115 

foam-flakes scud along the level s, D. of F. Women 39 
Should fill and choke with golden s — You ask me, why, etc. 24 

I might as well have traced it in the s's; Audley Court 50 

ran itself in golden s's. Locksley Hall 32 

By s's and steaming flats, and floods The J'oyage 45 

in the chasm are foam and yellow s's ; Enoch Arden 2 

huilt their castles of dissolving s „ 19 

All s and cUff and deep-inrunning cave. Sea Dreams 17 

now on s they walk'd, and now on cliff, „ 37 

While you were nmning down the s's, „ 265 

May only make that footprint upon s Princess Hi 239 

Tail as a figure lengthen'd on the s „ vi 161 

suck the blinding splendour from the s, „ vii 39 

Tumbles a biUow on chalk and s ; To F. D. Maurice 24 

Toiling in immeasureable s, IVill 16 

' The s's and yeasty surges mix In caves Sailor Boy 9 

For every grain of s that runs. In Mem. crvii 9 

Low on the s and loud on the stone Maud I x.vii 25 

a tap Of my finger-nail on the s, „ II ii 22 

scratch a ragged oval on the s, Gareth and L. 534 

Come slipping o'er their shadows on the s, Geraint and E. 471 

the s danced at the bottom of it. Balin and Balan 27 

touching Breton s's, they disembark'd. Merlin and V 202 

Glass'd in the sUppery s before it breaks ? „ 293 

in a land of s and thorns, (repeat) Holy Grail 376, 390 

wearying in a land of s and thorns. „ 420 

and aU the s Swept hke a river, „ 799 

Far over s's marbled with moon and cloud, Last Tournament 466 

They found a naked child upon the s's Guinevere 293 

mountains ended in a coast Of ever-shifting s, Pass, of Arthur 86 






Sand 



601 



Sap 



Sand {continued) On the waste s by the waste sea they 

closed. Pass of Arthur 92 

A deathwhite mist slept over s and sea : „ 95 

these deserted s^s of barren life. Lover's Tale i 93 

heats of the bhnJmg noons Beat from the concave s ; „ 140 

leaves Low banks of yellow 5 ; „ 535 

upon the s's Insensibly I drew her name, „ ii 6 

shrieks and ringmg laughter on the s „ in 32 

melon lay like a little sun on the tawny 5, V. of Macldiine 57 

and pranced on the wrecks in the s below, „ 102 

that bay with the colour'd s — The Wreck 135 

in the chapel there looking over the s ? Despair 1 

* Lightly step over the 5's ! „ 47 

his boat was on the s ; The Flight 37 

chains of mountains, grains of s Lockslcy H., Sixty 208 

airs from where the deep. All down the s. Early Spring 22 

dash'd half dead on barren s's. The Ring 309 

I know not, your Arabian s's ; To Ulysses 35 

Are bhnding desert s ; Akbar's Dream 30 

Sandal (shoe) he roll'd And paw'd about lier s. Princess Hi 182 

Sandal (wood) toys in lava, fans Of s, „ Pro. 19 
Sandal'd 'S'f< Silken-sandal'd 

Sandbank sonji' disuml s far at sea. Lover's Tale i%(lB 

Sand-built a s-b ridge Of heaped hills Ode to Memory 97 

Sand-erased disgraced For ever — thee (thy pathway s-e) Alexander 5 

Sandhill In this gap between the s's, Locksley U., Sixty 176 

Sand-shore the waste s-s's of Trath Treroit, Lancelot and E. 301 
Sandy Locksley Hall, that in the distance overlooks the 

s tracts, Locksley Hall 5 
I make the netted sunbeam dance Against my s shallows. The Brook 177 

and watch The s footprint harden into stone.' Princess Hi 270 

on s beaches A milky-bell'd amaryUis blew. The Daisy 15 

Unloved, by many a s bar. In Mem. ci 9 

half the morning have I paced these s tracts, Locksley H., Sixty 1 

Sane I woke s, but- well-nigh close to death Princess vii 119 

great and s and simple race of brutes Pelleas and E. 480 

Till crowds at length be s Ode on Well. 169 

but s, if she were in the right. The Flight 58 

Saner Of s worship sanely proud ; Freedom 30 

A simpler, s lesson might he learn Prog, of Spring 105 

Sanest valorous, S and most obedient : Geraint and E. 911 

Sang (See also Sing'd) S lookmo thro" his prison bars ? Margaret 35 

' Tirra hrra,' by the river >S' Sir Lancelot. L. of Shalott Hi 36 

' Ah,' she s, ' to be all alone, (repeat) Mariana in the S. 11, 23 

S to the stillness, till the mountain-shade (Enone 21 

they s, ' Our island home Is far beyond the wave ; Lotos-Eaters 44 

' Glory to God,' she s, and past afar, D. of F. Women 242 

and over them the sea-wmd s Shrill, M. d' Arthur 48 

nightingale S loud, as tho' he were the bird of day. Gardener's D. 96 

clapt his hand in mine and s — Audley Court 39 

He s his song, and I replied with mine : „ 56 

So s we each to either, Francis Hale, „ 74 

An angel stand and watch me, as I s. "S';. S. Stylites 35 

s to me the whole Of those three stanzas Talking Oak 134 

Dry s the tackle, s the sail : The Voyage 10 

a couple, fair As ever pahiter painted, poet s, Aylmer's Field 106 

sway'd The cradle, while she s this baby song. Sea Dreams 292 

So s the gallant glorious chronicle ; Princess, Pro. 49 

the women s Between the rougher voices of the men, .. 244 

Beyond all reason : these the women s ; ,. i 143 

thro' the porch that s AH round with laurel, „ ii 22 

With whom I s about the morning hills, .. 247 

maid. Of those beside her, smote her harp, and s. „ iv 38 

the tear, She s of, shook and fell, „ 60 

part made long since, and part Now while I s, „ 91 

So Liha s : we thought her half-possess'd, „ 585 

Like that great dame of Lapidoth she s. „ t'i 32 

Violet, she that s the mournfid song, . 318 

maidens came, they talk'd. They s, they read : ,. vii 23 

What pleasure lives in height (the shepherd s) „ 193 

something in the hallatls which they s, ., Con. 14 

Nightingales s in his woods : G. of Swainston 6 

Nightingales warbled and s Of a passion „ 8 

in flying raiment, s the terrible prophetesses, Boddicea 37 
many an old philosophy On Argive heights divinely s, In Mem. xxiii 22 



Sang (continued) A merry song we s with him Last year : 

unpetuously we .s- : In Mem. xxx 15 

we s : ' They do not die Nor lose their mortal sympathy, „ 22 

While now we s old songs that peal'd „ xcv 13 

They s of what is wise and good And graceful. „ ciii 10 

In the centre stood A statue veil'd, to which they s; „ 12 

s from the three-decker out of the foam, Maud / i 50 

Birds in our wood s Ringing thro' the valleys, „ xii 9 

Arthur's knighthood s before the King: — Com. of Arthur 481 

s the knighthood, moving to their hall. „ .503 

And then she s, ' O morning star ' Gareth and L. 995 

the song that Enid s was one Of Fortune Marr. of Geraint 345 

From underneath a plmne of lady-tern, S, Balin and Balan 27 

they drank and some one s. Sweet-voiced, „ 85 
But, Vivien, when you 5 me that sweet rhyme, I felt Merlin and J'. 434 

And s it : sweetly could she make and sing. Lancelot and E. 1006 

Then Tristram laughing caught the harp, and s : Last Tournament 730 

Whereat full willingly s the httle maid. Guinevere 167 

So s the novice, while full passionately, „ 180 

>S Arthur's glorious wars, and s the King .] 286 

then, he s. The twain together well might change ., 300 

and over them the sea-wind s Shrill, Pass, of Arthur 216 

And s aloud the matin-song of hfe. Lover's Tale i 232 

If somewhere m the North, as Rumour »■ Sir J. Oldcastle 56 

And we s of the triumphs of Finn, V. of Maeldune 88 

more than he that s the Works and Days, To Virgil 6 

I s the song, ' are bride And bridegroojn.' The Ring 25 

' Libera me, Domine ! ' you s the Psalm, Happy 49 

And s the married ' nos ' for the sohtary ' me.' „ 56 

Wed to the melody, S thro' the world ; Merlin aiid the G. 98 

Last year you s it as gladly. The Throstle 6 

Sanguine -S he was : a but less vivid hue Aylmer's Field 64 

s Lazarus felt a vacant hand Fill with his purse. To Mary Boyle 31 

Sank I s In cool soft turf upon the bank, Arabian Nights 95 

And, while day s or momited higher. Palace of Art 46 

Her slow full words s thro' the silence drear, D. of F. Women 121 
as we s From rock to rock upon the glooming quay, Audleu Court 83 

To some full music rose and s the sun, " Ednnii Morris 34 

She s her head upon her ai-m Talking Oak 207 

Tho' at tunes her spirit s : L. of Burleigh 70 

s As into sleep again. Aylmer's Field 591 

but s down shamed At all that beauty ; Lucretius 63 

leaning deep in broider'd do^vn we s Our elbows : Princess iv 32 

but again She veil'd her brows, and prone she s, ,, v 107 

And down dead-heavy s her curLs, ., vi 147 

after s and s And, into mournful twilight mellowing, ,, 190 

I s and slept, FiU'd tlrro' and tliro' with Love, ,, vii 171 

voice Choked, and her forehead s upon her hands, „ 247 

A bitter day that early s In Mem. cvii 2 

show'd themselves against the sky, and .«. Marr. of Geraint 240 

S her sweet head upon her gentle breast ; „ 527 
half his blood burst forth, and down he s For the 

pure pain, Lancelot and E. 517 

s Down on a drift of foliage random-blown ; Last Tournament 388 

s his head in mire, and sUmed themselves : ,. 471 

breakers of the outer sea »S' powerless, Lover's Tale i 9 

s his body with honour down into the deep. The Revenge 109 

king, the queen, S from their thrones, Columbus 15 

when drowning hope S all but out of sight, ,, 157 

And the roof s in on the hearth, V. of Maeldune 32 

And his white hair s to his heels „ us 
till the glorious creature <S' to his settmg. Bait, of Brunanburh 30 

when our good redcoats s from sight. Heavy Brigade 42 

Where I s with the body at tunes By an Evolution. 18 

Became a shadow, s and disappear'd. Death of (Enone 50 

Then her head s, she slept, „ 78 

San PhiUp delay'd By their mountain-hke .S' P The Revenge 40 

the great S P hung above us like a cloud „ 43 

But anon the great S P, she bethought „ 50 

San Salvador I changed the name ; S S I eall'd it ; Columbus 76 

Sap (s) ■ The s dries up : the plant decUnes. Two Voices 268 

But yet my s was stirr'd : Talking Oak 172 

Here rests the s within the leaf, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 3 

say rather, was my growth. My inward s. Lover's Tale i 166 

Sap (verb) Ring out the grief that s's the mind, In Mem. cvi 9 



Sap 



602 



Sat 



Sap (verb) (continued) and s's The fealty of our friends, Guinnen 520 

tides of onset s Our seven liigli gate'!, Tiresias 91 

Sapience And glean your scatter'd s.' Princess ii 259 

Sapless staring" eye glazed o'er with s days, Love and Duty 16 

Sapling a promontory. That had a s growing on it, Geraint and E. 163 

And there lie still, and yet the s grew : „ 165 

Sapphire (adj.) Came out clear plates of s mail. Two Voices 12 

Sapphire (s) A purer s melts into the sea. Maud I xviii 52 

from jasper, s. Chalcedony, emerald, ColumbusSS 

Sapphire-spangled The silent s-s marriage ring Maud I iv 6 

Sappho arts of grace S and others Princess ii 164 

Sapping tide Plash'd, s its worn ribs ; Lover's Tale i 56 

Sappy Are neither green nor s ; Amphion 90 

And when the s field and wood My life is full 16 

Saracen to lead A new cnisade against the S, Columhus 103 

to lead One last crusade against the iS, „ 239 

Sardius s, Chrysohte, beryl, topaz, „ 84 

Sardonically See HaU-sardonicaUy 

Sardonyx Beneath branch-work of costly s Palace of Art 95 

Chalcedony, emerald, s, sardius, ChrysoUte, _ Columbus 84 
Sarmm (sermon) But 'e reads wonn s a weeiik. A'. Farmer, 0. S. 28 

Sartin-sewer (certain-sure) S-s I beii, „ 59 

Sarve (serve) —an' it s's ye right. Spinster's S's. 121 
Sarved (served) Wouldn't a pint a' s as well as a 

quart y North. Cobbler 99 

But I s 'em wi' butter an' heggs Village Wife 114 

an' s by my oan little lass. Spinster's S's. 103 

An' 'e s me sa well when 'e lived, Omd Rod 11 

Sarvice (service) Mke fur to hev soom soort of a s read. „ ^ 12 

Sarvint (servant) An' s's rmin'd in an' out, Village Wife 56 

Sassenach ' Goin' to cut the S whate ' Tomorrow 14 

' niver crasst over say to the S whate ; „ 48 

that's betther nor cuttin' the <S whate „ 94 
Sat {See also Sate) Fancy came and at her pillow s, Caress'd or chidden 5 

He s upon the knees of men fn days Two Voices 323 

I ceased, and s as one forlorn. _ „ 400 

I came and s Below the chestnuts, Miller's D. 59 

As near this door you s apart, „ 158 

With down-dropt eyes I s alone : (Enone 5" 

panther's roar came muffled, while I s Low in the valley. „ 214 

.S' smiling, babe in arm. Palace of Art 96 

.She s betwixt the shining Oriels, „ 159 

Flash'd thro' her as she s alone, ,. 214 

They s them down upon the yellow sand, Lotos-Eaters 37 
we s as God by God : D. of F. Women 142 
Of old s Freedom on the heights. Of old sat Freedom 1 

and I s round the wassail-bowl, The Epic 5 
waked with silence, grunted ' Good ! ' but we S 

rapt : M. d' Arthur, Ep. 5 

Eustace might have s for Hercules ; Gardener's D. 7 

There s we down upon a garden mound, „ 214 

Mary s And look'd with tears upon her boy, Dora 56 

and s upon a mound That was unsown, „ 72 

took The child once more, and s upon the mound ; „ 81 

so we s and eat And talk'd old matters over ; Audley Court 28 

In which the swarthy ringdove s. Talking Oak 293 

the night In which we s together and alone, Love and Duty 60 

Wherever he s down and sung A mphion 19 

To-day I s for an hour and wept, Edward Gray 11 

Where s a company with heated eyes. Vision of Sin 7 

Narrowing in to where they s assembled „ 16 

To him wiio s upon the rocks. To E. L. 23 

And he s him down in a lonely place. Poet's Song 5 

.S often in the seaward-gazing gorge, Enoch Arden 589 

There he s down gazing on all below ; „ 723 

S anger-charm'd from sorrow, soldier-like, Aylmer's Field 728 

gentle hearted wife S shuddering at the ruin Sea Dreams 30 

S at his table ; drank his costly wines ; ,. 74 

And near the light a giant woman s, .. 98 

and I s down and wrote, In such a hand Princess i 235 

There at a board by tome and paper s, „ ii 32 

There s along the forms, like morning doves „ 102 

We s : the Lady glanced : „ 111 

fawn Came flying while you s beside the well ? „ 271 

In each we s, we'heard the grave Professor. „ 370 



Sat (continued) S compass'd with professors : Princess ii 444 

l)ut we three <S' muffled like the Fates ; ,. 467 

haled us to the Princess where she s High in the hall ; „ iv 271 

up she s. And raised the cloak from brows „ v 72 

Part s like rocks : part reel'd but kept their seats : „ 496 

I lay still, and with me oft she s : „ vii 91 

by axe and eagle s. With aU their foreheads „ 128 

palm to palm slie s : the dew Dwelt in her eyes, „ 135 

Or in their silent influence as they s, „ Con. 15 

she s, she pluck'd the grass, She flung it from her, „ 31 

But we went back to the Abbey, and s on, „ 106 

we s But spoke not, rapt in nameless reverie, .. 107 

Turn'd as he s, and struck the keys The Islet 7 

aU night upon the bridge of war S glorying ; Spec, of Iliad 10 

S fifty in the blaze of burning fire ; „ 20 

There s the Shadow fear'd of man ; In Mem. xxii 12 

I myself, who s apart And watch'd them, ,. ciii 29 

While I, thy nearest, s apart, ., ex 13 

And s by a pillar alone ; Maiid I viii 2 

S with her, read to her, night and day, „ xix lb 
Bleys Laid magic by, and s him down, and wrote 

AU things Com. of Arthur 156 

King Made feast for, saying, as they s at meat, ., 247 

and Arthur s CroviTi'd on the dais, ,, 257 

S down beside him, ate and then began. Gareth and L. 872 

Enid woke and s beside the couch, Marr. of Geraint 79 

S riveting a hehnet on his knee, „ 268 

There musing s the hoary-headed Earl, „ 295 

So for long hours s Enid by her lord, Geraint and E. 580 

none spake word, but all s down at once, ,. 604 

* Tell me your names ; why s ye by the well ? ' Balin and Balan 50 

Methought that if we s beside the weU, „ 65 

they s, And cup clash'd cup ; „ 84 

Balln s Close-bower'd in that garden nigh the hall. „ 240 

saw The foimtain where they s together, „ 291 

(She s beside the banquet nearest Mark), Merlin and V. 18 

Among her damsels broidering s, heard, „ 138 

sUded up his knee and s, „ 239 

And foimd a fair yoimg squire who s alone, .. 472 

wliile she s, half-falling from his knees, ., 904 

King, who s Robed in red samite, Lancelot and E. 432 

There from his charger dowii he slid, and s, ,, 510 

then from where he s At Arthur's right, „ 551 

Queen, who s With Ups severely placid, .. 739 

>S on his knee, stroked his gray face .. 749 

So in her tower alone the maiden s : 989 

There s the lifelong creature of the house, .. II43 

S by the river in a cove, „ 1389 

and as they s Beneath a world-old yew-tree, Eoly Grail 12 

once by misadvertence Merlin s In his own chair, .. 175 

as there we s, we heard A cracking and a riving .. 182 

and fair the house whereby she s, .. 392 

there s Arthur on the dais-throne, ., 721 

and as he s In hall at old Caerleon, Pelleas and E. 2 

each one s, Tho' served with choice from air, .. 148 

FuU-arm'd upon his charger all day long S by the walls, .. 217 
children s in white with cups of gold. Last Tournament 142 

S their great umpire, looking o'er the lists. „ 159 

them that round it s with golden cups „ 289 

Doivn in a casement s, A low sea-sunset glorying „ 507 

Drain'd of her force, again she s, .. 540 

Here one black, mute midsummer night Is, ,. 612 

s There in the holy house at Ahuesbury Weeping, Guinevere 1 

saw the Queen who s betmxt her best Enid, .. 27 

Low- on the border of her couch they s .. 101 

She s. Stiff-stricken, listening ; .. 411 

And lo, he s on horseback at the door ! .. 589 

All day I s within the cavern-mouth. Lovers Tale ii 37 

day waned : Alone I s with her : ■• 140 

I CAME one day and s among the stones ,, Hi 1 

I never >S at a costlier ; ,. iv 188 

s as if in chains — to whom he said : .. 362 
I had 5 three nights by the child— In the Child. Hosp. 59 

s each on the lap of the breeze ; V. of Maeldnne 38 

as we s by the gurgle of springs, „ 89 



Sat 



603 



Saver 



Sat (continued) once when I S all alone, revolving Ancient Sage 230 

I s beside her dying, and she gaspt : The Sing 287 

I s beneath a solitude of snow ; Prog, of Spring 71 

OEnone s within the cave from out Death of (Enone 1 

OEnone s Not moving, „ 74 

He stumbled in, and s Bhnded ; St. Telemachus 48 

she s day and night by my bed. Charity 33 

Satan (See also Saatan) ' S take The old women and their 

shadows ! Princess v 33 

I leap from S's foot to Peter's knee — Gareth and L. 538 

Or some black wether of St. .S's fold. Merlin and V. 750 

Where one of S^s shepherdesses caught „ 758 

Make their last head Hke S in the North. Last Tournament 98 



But Michael trampUng S ; 
A stranger as welcome as S — 
Satan-haunted This S-h ruin, this Uttle city of sewers, 
Sate (sat) Koimd the hall where I s. 
Sate (to gratify) things fair to s my various eyes ! 
Sated And 5 with the mnumerable rose, 
Satiate Nor Arac, s with his victory. 
Satiated but s at length Game to the ruuis. 
.■in anger, not by blood to be 5. 

With meats and wines, and s their heart.s — 
Satin (adj.) dipt Beneath the 5 dome and enter'd in, 

With a .s' sail of a ruby glow, 
Satin (s) A tent of s, elaborately WTOught 

In gloss of ,s and glimmer of pearls. 
Satin-shining In colour like the s-s palm 
Satin-wood Erect behind a desk of s-n\ 
Satire How like you this old s ? ' 

Who first wrote 5, with no pity in it. 

shafts Of gentle s, kin to charity. 
Satisfied Look to thy wants, and send thee s — 

But rested with her sweet face s ; 

And Geraint look'd and was not .'j. 

.< With what liimself had done so graciously, 

Biit when at last his doubts were s. 
Satisfy And 4- my soul with klssijig her : 
Satrap wlien her S bled At Issus by the Syrian gates 
Sattle (settle) An' s their ends upo stools 
Sattled (settled) an' 5 'ersen 0' my knee, 

I gied tha a raatin that s thy coortin 0' me. 
Saturate Tho' soak'd and 5, out and out, 

foul adulteries That s soul with body. 
Saturn while S whirls, his stedf ast shade 
Satyr A s, a s, see — Follows ; 

Glorifying clowTi and 5 ; 
Satyr-shape Or in his coarsest S-s 
Saucy \\ith a heaved shoulder and a s smile. 

They flash'd a s message to and fro 

till a rout of 5 boys Brake on us at our books, 

forced Sweet love on pranks of s boyhood : 
Saul play the 5 that never will be Paul. 
Saunter to those that s in the broad 
Saunter 'd we rose And s home beneath a moon. 
Savage (adj.) I mete and dole Unequal laws unto 
a .9 race, 

I will take some s woman, she shall rear my dusky 
race. 

For I was near him when the 5 yells Of Uther's 
peerage died, 

Balui, ' the S ' — that addition thine — 

here I dwell S among the s woods, here the — 

Chaste, frugal, s, arm'd by day and night 
Savage (s) Mated with a squalid s — 

■ Peace, you young s of the Northern wild ! 
Savagery .\ huge man-beast of boundless 5. 

Brute bulk of lunb, or boundless s 

and tooth'd with grinning 5.' 
Save (See also Saave) who can s But will not ? 

And s me lest I die ? ' 

died To s her father's vow ; 

Dora stored what little she could s. 

To s her little finger from a scratch 

Jesus, if thou ^vilt not 5 my soul, 



673 

Charity 26 

Happy 34 

The Merinaid 26 

Palace of Art 193 

Princess Hi 122 

vii 90 

„ Pro. 90 

Boddicea 52 

Last Tournament 725 

Princess iv 31 

The Islet 13 

Princess Hi 348 

Maud I xxii 55 

Merlin and V. 224 

Princess it 105 

Sea Dreams 198 

202 

Princess ii 469 

Gareth and L. 434 

Marr. of Geraint TI& 

Geraint and E. 435 

644 

Lnve/s Tale iv 84 

Princess v 103 

Alexander 2 

Owd Roa 24 

A'orth. Cobbler 79 

Spinster^s S's. 48 

inil Water. 87 

Ayhiier's Field 377 

Palace of Art 15 

Lucretius 192 

Princess v 187 

In Mem. XXXV 22 

Ayhner's Field 466 

Princess, Pro. 78 

V 394 

„ vii 344 

Sir J. Oldcastle 103 

Ayhner's Field 744 

.iudley Court 80 

Ulysses 4 

Locksley Hall 168 

Com. of Arthur 256 

Balin and Balan 53 

„ 486 

Montenegro 3 

Locksley Hall 177 

Princess Hi 247 

Gareth and L. 637 

1330 

Balin and Balan 197 

Supp. Confessions 90 

Palace of Art 288 

D. of F. iromen 196 

Dora 52 

Edwin Morris 63 

St. S. Stylites 46 



Save (continued) To s from shame and thrall : Sir Galahad 16 
And vex the imhappy diist thou wouldst not s. Come -not, when, etc. 4 

wish To s all earnings to the uttennost, Enoch Arden 86 

be pray'd ' S them from this, whatever comes to me.' „ 118 

To s the offence of charitable, „ 342 

hope of life approach To s the life daspair'd of, „ 831 

(I thought 1 could have died to s it) Sea Dreams 134 

be swerved from right to s A prince, a brother ? Princess ii 290 

And s the one true seed of freedom Ode on Well. 162 

For, saving that, ye help to 5 mankiml „ 166 

But as he s's or serves the state. ,, 20O 

her father was not the man to s. Grandmother 5 

mother, praying God ivill s Thy sailor, — ■ In Mem. vi 13 
And, influence-rich to sooth and s, „ Ixxx 14 
If lowliness could s her. Maud I xii 20 

1 know it the one bright thmg to s My yet young hfe „ xvi 20 
To s from some slight shame one simple girl. „ xviii 45 
a monster unsubduable Of any s of him whom I 

call'd— Gareth and L. 859 

S that the dome was piuple, and above. Crimson, ,, 912 

To s her dear lord whole from any wound. Geraint and E. 45 

I s a life dearer to me than mine.' ,, 138 
Tiidy s for fears. My fears for thee, Balin and Balan 146 

I that fain had died To s thy life, „ 60O 

I fly to thee. <S', s me thou — Merlin and V. 78 

Merhn, tho' you do not love me, s. Yet s me ! ' „ 944 

' S your great self, fair lord ; ' Lancelot and E. 320 

' If I lose myself, I s myself ! ' Holy Grail 178 

Thou hast not lost thyself to s thyself As Galahad.' „ 456 

And 5 it even in extremes, Guinevere 67 

To s his blood from scandal, „ 514 

S for some whisper of the seething seas. Pass, of Arthur 121 

And all the senses weaken'd, s in that. Lover's Tale i 127 

s in that Where to have been one had been „ H 26 

but to s viy soul, that is all your desire : Rizpah 77 
happier using the knife than in trying to 5 the 

Ihnb, In the Child. Hasp. 6 

for it never could s us a life. Def. of Lucknow 86 

before their Gods, And wailing ' jS us.' Tiresias 106 

to the Faith that s's. The Wreck 3 
would you s A madman to vex you with wretched 

words. Despair 107 

Pierced by a poison'd dart. iS' me. Death of (Enone Zi 

Take it, and s me from it ! Bandit's Death 38 

darken'd with doubts of a Faith that s's. The Dreamer 11 

Saved Who may be s ? who is it may be s ? St. S. Stylites 47 

Can I work miracles and not be i' ? „ 150 

It cannot be but that I shall be s ; „ 152 

every hour is s From that eternal silence, Ulysses 26 

' Thou shalt not be 5 by works : Vision of Sin 91 

' A sail ! a sail ! I am s ; ' Enoch Arden 914 

you may yet be s, and therefore fly : Pnncess Hi 64 

You s our Ufe : we owe you bitter thanks : „ iv 531 

' He s my hfe : my brother slew him for it.' „ vi 108 

let the land whose hearths be s from shame Ode on Well. 225 

how the King had s his life In battle tmce, — Gareth and L. 493 

Good now, ye have s a life Worth somewhat . „ 827 

the lord whose life he 5 Had, some brief space, „ 888 

There was I broken down : there was I s : Geraint and E. 851 

and roll'd his enemy down. And s him : Lancelot and E. 27 

Told him that her fine care had s his life. „ 863 

That 5 her many times, not fail — To the Queen ii 62 

fed, and cherish 'd him. and s his life. Lover's Tale iv 264 

Who thrust him out, or him who 5 his life ? ' „ 267 

service of the one so .^ was due All to the saver — .. 279 

Dance to the pibroch ! — s ! we are s ! — Def. of Lucknow 103 

S by the valour of Havelock, ,•! .. 104 

' Heresy — Not shriven, not s ? ' Sir J. Oldcastle 144 

they had s many hundreds from wreck — Despair 10 

Does it matter how many they 5 ? „ 12 

and you s me. a valuele.ss life „ 61 

/S when your life was wreck'd ! The Sing 305 

Saver And s of my life ; Gareth and L. 879 

The s of my life.' „ 884 
service of the one so saved was due All to the s — ■ Lover's Tale iv 280 



Saving 



604 



Saw 



Saving {See also Saavin') For, s that, ye help to save mankind Ode on Well. 166 

for s I be join'd To her that is the fairest Com. of Arthur 85 

S that you mistrusted our good King Gareth and L. 1172 

wrought some fury on myself, S for Balan : BaJin and Balan 63 

O brother, s this Sir Galahad, Holy Grail 561 

Where s his own sisters he had knoATii Pelleas and E. 87 
S his life on the fallow flood. Bait, of Brunanburh 61 

in thy virtue lies The s of our Thebes ; Tiresias 110 

S women and their babes, LocJ\sleij H., Sixty 64 

Savings To hoard all s to the uttermost, Enoch Arden 46 

Saviour O God Ahnighty, blessed S, „ 782 

s of the silver-coasted isle, Ode on Well. 136 
She bows, she bathes the S's feet Jn Mem. xxxii 11 
the S lives but to bless. Rizpah 64 
Who tinds the 5 in his mother tongue. Sir J. Oldcastle 115 

Savour (s) she has neither s nor salt, Maud I ii 2 

A name of evil s in the land, Gareth and L. 385 

The .« of thy kitchen came upon me „ 993 

Savour (verb) S's well to thee and me. Vision of Sin 158 

1 i- of thy — virtues ? fear them ? no. Merlin and V. 39 
Saw (maxim) Thou art no sabbath-drawler of old s's, To J. M. K. 5 

Not ciinying to some ancient 5 ; Love thou thy land 29 

and cast thee back Thine own small s, Last Tournament 712 

Saw (sow) s'^ 'ere a bean an' yonder a pea; .V. Farmer^ 0. S. 46 

Saw (tool) May never s dismember thee, Talking Oak 261 

Shaping their pretty cabin, hammer and ase, Auger 

and s, Enoch Arden 174 
Saw (verb) {See also Seead, Seea'd, Seed, See'd) She s the gusty 

shadow sway. Mariana 52 

I 5 him — in his golden prime, Arabian Nights 153 

that the dull S no divinity in grass, A Character 8 
He s thro' life and death, thro' good and ill, He 5 thro' 

his own soul. The Poet 5 

Slow sail'd the weary mariners and 5, Sea-Fairies 1 

She s me light, she heard me call, Oriana 32 

they 5 thee from the secret shrine Alexander 13 

She s the water-lily bloom, L. of Shalott Hi 39 

She s the helmet and the plume, „ 40 

' To-day I s the dragon-fly Come from the weUs Two Voices 8 

' To search thro' all I felt or 5, „ 139 

S distant gates of Eden gleam, „ 212 

But ere I s your eyes, my love, Millers D. 43 

I s the village lights below ; „ 108 

Sometimes I a" you sit and spin ; „ 121 

To list a foot-fall, ere he 5 The wood-nymph, Palace of Art 110 

standing s The hollow orb of moving Circumstance „ 254 

nothing s, for her despair, But dreadful time, „ 266 

1 5 the snare, and I retired : L. C. V. de Vera 6 
To-night I s the sun set : May Queen^ N, Y's. E. 5 

1 s you sitting in the house, „ Con. 30 

They s the gleaming river seaward flow Lotos- Eaters 14 

I 5, wherever light illununeth, B. of F. Women 14 

I s crowds in column'd sanctuaries ; „ 22 

At length I 5 a lady withui call, „ 85 

I turning s, throned on a flowery rise, „ 125 

We s the large white stars rise one by one, „ 223 

* S God tiivide the night with flying flame, „ 225 

Ere I 6- her, who clasp'd in her last trance „ 266 

But when he s the wonder of the hilt, M. d'Arthur 85 

I never 5, Nor shall see, here or elsewhere, ,, 153 

Born out of everything I heard and 5, Gardener's D. QQ 

I, that whole day, S her no more, „ 164 

Mary 5 the boy Was not with Dora. Dora 111 

You s the man — on Monday, Walk, to the Mail 30 

in these latter springs I s Your own OUvia blow, Talking Oak 75 

5 The dim curls kindle into sunny rings ; Titlionus 53 

Many a night I s the Pleiads, Locksley Hall 9 

S the Vision of the world, (repeat) „ 16, 120 

S the heavens fill with commerce, „ 121 

she s The white-flower'd elder-thicket Godiva 62 

And see the vision that I s, Day-Dm., Pro. 14 

in a court he s A something-pottle-bodied boy Will Water. 130 

Than all those she s before : X. of Burleigh 46 

How oft we s the Sun retire, The Voyage 17 

He 5 not far : his eyes were dim : „ 75 



Saw (verb) {continued) And s the altar cold and bare. The Letters 4 

I 5 with half-unconscious eye She wore the colours „ 15 

I 5 that every morning, far withdrawn Vision of Sin 48 

I s within my head A gray and gap-tooth'd man „ 59 

s the pair, Enoch and Aimie, sitting hand-in-hand, Enoch Arden 68 

She 5 him not : and while he stood on deck „ 243 

AH these he s : but what he fain had seen „ 580 

if griefs Like his have worse or better, Enoch s. „ 741 

he s Philip, the slighted suitor of old times, ,. 744 

5 The mother glancing often toward her babe, „ 753 

and s the babe Hers, yet not his, „ 759 

he s Death dawning on him, and the close of all. „ 831 

And tell my daughter Annie, whom I 5 .. 882 

I s where James Made toward us, The Brook 116 
grizzled cripple, whom I s Sunnhig himseH Aylmers Field 8 

S from his windows nothing save his own — „ 21 

thro' every labyrinth till he s An end, „ 479 

Broke into nature's music when they s lier. „ 694 

s No pale sheet-lightnings from afar, .. 725 

that they 5, the sea. Sea Breams 36 

Hyprocrisy, I 5 it in him at once. „ 64 

then I s one lovely star Larger and larger. ,. 93 

Methought I never 5 so fierce a fork — Lucretius 28 

I 5 the flaring atom-streams And torrents .. 38 

Half-suffocated, and sprang up, and s — ,, 58 
I s The feudal warrior lady-clad ; Priiicess, Pro. 118 

they s the king ; he took the gifts ; .. i 46 

I s my father's face Grow long and troubled ., 58 

life ! he never 5 the like ; „ 186 

How 5 you not the inscription on the gate, ., ii 194 

tm'ning round we *' The Lady Blanche's daughter ., 320 

Melissa hitting all we 5 with shafts Of gentle satire, „ 468 

' Who ever s such wild barbarians ? ., iii 42 

s The soft white vapour streak the crowned towers ., 343 

began to change — I s it and grieved — ,, iv 299 

S that they kept apart, no mischief done ; „ 340 

we s the hghts and heard The voices murmuring. „ 558 

when we s the embattled squares, „ v 246 

and I 5 That equal baseness lived in sleeker times ,, 384 

and s the palace-front Alive with fluttering scarfs „ 508 
Seeing I 5 not, hearing not I heard : Tho', if I 5 not, 

yet they told me all „ vl 19 

when she s me lying stark, Dishelm'd and mute, „ 100 

when she s The haggard father's face „ 102 

she 5 them, and a day Rose from the distance „ 111 

I 5 the forms : I knew not where I was : „ vii 133 

5 Thee woman thro' the crust of iron moods „ 341 

turnuig A- The happy valleys, half in light, .. Con. 40 

And there we s Sir Walter where he stood, ., 81 

he turn'd, and I s his eyes all wet, Grandmother 49 

crossing, oft we s the glisten Of ice, The Daisy 35 

For I m spirit 5 thee move In Mem. xvii 5 

We s not, when we moved therein ? „ xxiv 16 

And s the tmnult of the halls ; - Ixxxvii 4 

He brought an eye for aU he s ; .. Ixxxix 9 

That 5 thro' all the Muses' walk ; ,, cix 4 

Wrapt in a cloak, as I 5 him, Maud I i 59 

I s the treasiired splendour, her hand, .. vi 84 

Dowii by the hill I 5 them ride, .. ix 11 

Yet 1 thought 1 s her stand, „ II i 38 

Till I s the dreary phantom arise and fly „ IIImZ6 
She s him not, or mark'd not, if she s, Com. of Arthur 53 

he s The smallest rock far on the faintest hill, „ 98 

* And there I s mage Merlin, .. 280 

Ran hke a colt, and leapt at all he 5 : .. 322 

nodded and slept, and 5, Dreaming, a slope of land ,. 427 
s The splendour sparkling from aloft, Gareth and L. 48 

they s the silver-misty morn Rolling her smoke „ 189 

s nor one Nor other, but in all the listening eyes „ 326 

Gareth s The shield of Gawain blazon'd rich ,. 415 

s the knights Clash Uke the coming and retiring wave, ,, 521 

s Avithout the door King Arthur's gift, „ 676 

s, Bowl-shaped, thro' tops of many thousand pines „ 795 

horse thereon stumbled — ay, for I 5 it, „ 1057 

and when he s the star Gleam, „ 1218 



Saw 



605 



Saw 



Saw (verb) {continued) s That Death was cast to ground, Gareth and L. 1402 
He look'd and s that all was ruinous. Marr. of Geraint 315 

For if he be the l^night whom late Is „ 406 

I s you moving by me on the bridge, „ 429 

For this dear child, because I never s, „ 497 

And looking round he s not Enid there, ,, 506 

Men s the goodly hilis of Somerset, ., 828 

By the flat meadow, till she s them come ; „ 832 
I s three bandits by the rock ^^"aiting to fall on you, Geraini and E. 72 

S once a great piece of a promontory, .. 162 

When now they s their bulwark fallen, „ 168 

In former days you s me favourably. „ 315 

when she s him ride More near by many a rood „ 441 

turning round she s Dust, and the points of lances „ 448 

Who s the chargers of the two that fell „ 481 

Rose when they s the dead man rise, „ 732 

But s me not, or mark'd not if you s ; .. 870 

for a minute, till he s her Pass into it, „ 886 
he 5 not whence. Strikes from behind. Balin and Balan 130 

We s the hoof-prmt of a horse, no more.' .. 133 

once he s the thrall His passion half had gauntleted ,, 219 

As if he s not, glanced aside, ,, 248 

Last night methought I s That maiden Saint „ 260 

s The fountain where they sat together, ,, 290 

I s the flash of him but yestereven. „ 303 

5, ^^^ith pointed lance as if to pierce, a shape, „ 324 

That s to-day the shadow of a spear, ,. 373 

in simple nakedjiess, 'S' them embrace : ,, 519 
' I s the httle elf-god eyeless once Merlin and V. 249 

I look'd, and s you following still, ,. 299 

gloom'd Your fancy when ye s me following you, ,, 326 

Because I *• you sad, to comfort you. „ 441 

He s two cities m a thousand boats „ 561 

men Became a crystal, and he s them thro' it, „ 630 

Nor s she save the King, who wrought the charm, „ 643 

s The knights, the court, the King, „ 874 

since he s The slow tear creep from her closed eyelid „ 905 

raised his eyes and a' The tree that shone white-listed „ 938 
$ Fired from the west, far on a hill, Lancelot and E. 167 

I s him, after, stand High on a heap of slain, ,, 306 

I never s his like : there lives No greater leader.' „ 316 

s The maiden standing in the dewy light. „ 351 

till he s Which were the weaker ; „ 461 

when he s the Queen, embracing ask'd, „ 570 

Gawain s Sir Lancelot's azure hons, „ 662 

Whom when she s, ' Lavaine,' she cried, „ 794 

there first she s the casque Of Lancelot on the wall : „ 805 

Then she that s him lying unsleek, unshorn, „ 815 

Lancelot s that she withheld her wish, „ 920 

s One of her house, and sent him to the Queen .. 1167 

s with a sidelong eye The shadow of some piece ,. 1173 

wild Queen, who 5 not, burst away To weep .. 1244 

5 the barge that brought her moving down, „ 1391 

But who first s the holy thing to-day ? ' Holy Grail 67 

She might have risen and floated when I s her. „ 100 

i' the bright boy-knight, and bound it on him, ,. 156 

found and s it, as the nmi My sister s it ; „ 198 

Some httle of this marvel he too s, „ 216 

s The golden dragon sparkling over all : ., 262 

I heard the sound, 1 s the light, ,. 280 

I sware a vow to follow it till Is.' ,. 282 

s the Holy Grail, I s the Holy Grail „ 290 

s deep laivns, and then a brook, „ 380 

I s That man had once dwelt there ; ,, 429 

I s The holy elements alone ; „ 462 
but he, ' S ye no more ? I, Galahad, s the Grail, 

The Holy Grail, „ 464 

I s the fiery face as of a child That smote itself „ 466 

At once I s him far on the great Sea, „ ' 510 

If boat it were — I s not whence it came. „ 515 

again Roaring, I s him like a silver star — „ 517 

I s the least of httle stars Down on the waste, „ 524 

I s the spiritual city and all her spires „ 526 

■S ye none beside, None of your knights ? ' „ 631 

I s The pelican on the casque of our Sir Bors „ 634 



Pelleas 



850 

880 

896 

£.24 

50 

188 

420 

471 

552 

Last Tournament 145 

160 

482 

757 

Guinevere 27 

30 

,. 243 

.. 381 

„ 403 

„ 596 

„ 663 

Pass, of Arthur 76 

99 

112 

253 

321 

463 

465 



Lover 



Tale 1 



Saw (verb) {continned) Who, when he s me, rose, and bad 

me hail, Eoly Grail 725 

tum'd to whom at first He s not, ,. 752 

I may not speak of it : I s it ; ' .. 759 

But nothing in the sounding hall I s, .. 828 

yet methought I s the Holy Grail, ,, 846 

1 had sworn I s That which I s ; but what I s was 
veil'd And cover'd ; 

And as ye s it ye have spoken truth. 

My greatest hardly will beHeve he 5 ; 

but s Near him a mound of even-sloping side, 

glancing thro' the hoary boles, he s. 

She that s him cried, ' Damsels — 

But s the postern portal also wide Yawning ; 

hiss, snake — I s him there — 

he s High up m heaven the hall that Merlin built, 

He glanced and s the stately galleries. 

He s the laws that ruled the tournament 

as the water Moab s Come round by the East, 

look'd and s The great Queen's bower was dark, — 

s the Queen who sat betwixt her best Enid, 

and more than this He s not. 

He s them — headland after headland flame 

the golden days In which she s him first, 

Came to that point where first she s the King 

she s. Wet with the mists and smitten by the lights, 

she look'd and s The novice, weeping, 

I s One lying in the dust at Almesbury, 

since he s not whom he fought. 

Look'd up for heaven, and only s the mist ; 

But when he s the wonder of the hilt, 

I never s, Nor shall see, here or elsewhere, 

s, Straining his eyes beneath an arch of hand, 

thought he s, the speck that bare the King, 

Before he s my day my father died, And he was 
happy that he s it not ; 

looking back, we s The clefts and openings 

she s Beneath her feet the region far away. 

And s the motion of all other things ; 

I s There, where I hoped myself to reign 

I s the moonlight glitter on their tears — 

But cast a parting glance at me, you s, 

he s His lady with the moonlight on her face ; 

when I s her (and I thought him crazed, 

JuUan goes, the lord of all he s. 

I, by Lionel sitting, s his face Fire, 

s The bridesmaid pale, statueiike, 

when I s him come in at the door, 

w'e s the rivers roll from Paradise ! 

and I s The glory of the Lord flash up, 

1 s that we could not stay, 

I s him and let him be. 

He s not his daughter — he blest her : 

meanings ambush'd under aU they s. 

There in a secret oUve-glade I s PaUas Athene 

mask that 1 s so amazed me, 

I s that a boat was nearing us — 

as I s the white sail nm. And darken, 

who s the death, but kept the deck. 

You s the league-long rampart-fire 

A sudden nightmgale iS' thee, 

crocus-purple hour That s thee vanish. 

I s the tiger in the ruin'd fane 

but trace of thee I s not ; 

I never s it yet so all ablaze 

stretch'd my hands As if I s her ; 

We s far off an old forsaken house. 

And s the world fly by me hke a dream, 

one day came .4nd s you, shook her head, 

and once we only s Your gilded vane, 

the matron s That hinted love was only wasted bait. 

Who s you kneel beside your bier, 

And hira I s but once again, 

I s beyond their silent tops The steaming marshes Prog, of Spring 74 

I s, whenever Li passing it glanced upon Merlin and the G. 102 



191 
329 
394 
574 
590 
697 
iv 4 
56 
163 
315 
322 

Sisters (E. and £.) 211 

In the Child. Hosp. 2 

Columlyus 27 

81 

V . of Maeldune 35 

128 

To Prin."F. of E. S 

Tires ias 5 

39 

The Wreck 117 

123 

The Flight 39 

Locksletj H., Sixty 63 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 27 

Demeter and P. 12 

51 

79 

81 

The Ring 81 

117 

155 

180 

313 

330 

359 

Happy 54 

79 



Saw 



606 



Say 



Saw (verb) {continued) she s Him, climbing toward her 

with the golden f iiiit, Death of CEnone 14 

and s The ring of faces redden'd by the flames „ 91 

Thou, thou — I s thee faU before me, Akhar^s Dream 185 
on a sudden we 5 your soldiers crossing the ridge, Bandit's Death 21 

An' s by the Graace o' the Lord, Church-warden^ etc. 42 

;S' them lie confounded, The Tourney 14 

Sawdust Or elbow-deep in s, slept, WUl Water. 99 

Sawest Who never 5 Caerleon upon Usk — Balin and Balan 570 

Thou s a glory growing on the night, Epit. on Ca.vton 2 

Sawing stump Pitch-blacken'd 5 the air, Last Tournament 67 

Sawn ."f In twain beneath the ribs : St. S. Stylites 52 

Saxon (See also West-Saxons, West-Saxon-Iand) S 

and Norman and Dane are we, IV. to Alexandra 3 

For S or Dane or Norman we, „ 31 
iS' and Angle from Over the broad billow Batt. of Briinanbitrh 118 

Noble the iS* who hurl'd at his Idol Kapiolani 4 

Say (s) (See also Saay) Give me my fling, and let me 

say my s.' Aylmer^s Field 399 

men are bold and strongly say their s : — Jr. to Marie Alex. 32 

Say thou thy s, and I will do my deed. Gareth and L. 901 

You said your s ; Mine answer was my deed. „ 1174 

1 am Lancelot ; say thy s.' Pelleas and E. 582 

Say (verb) May children oj our children s. To the Queen 2"^^ 

Men 5 that Thou Didst die for me, Supp. Confessions 2 

still as I comb'd I would sing and 5, The Mermaid 12 

What they 5 betwixt their wings? Adeline 29 

She has heard a whisper s, L. of Shalott ii 3 

she s's A fire dances before her, (Enone 263 

but I care not what they 5, May Queen 19 

They 5 he's dying all for love, „ 21 

They s his heart is breaking, mother — „ 22 
1 shall hearken what you s, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 39 

And s to Robin a kind word, „ Con. 45 

Yet something I did wish to s: To J. S. 60 

Is this enough to s That my desire. Gardener's D. 236 

He s's that he will never see me more.' Dora 116 

I scarce have other music : yet s on Edwin Morris 57 

They s that they are heal'd. <S'(. S. Stylites 146 

I do not s But that a time may come — ,, 189 

.S thou, whereon I carved her name, Talking Oak 33 

Will some one s. Then why not ill for good ? Love and Duty 27 

How s you ? we have slept, my lords. Day-Dm., Revival 21 

As who shall s me nay : Will Water. 92 

<S's to her that loves him well, L. of Burleigh 22 

She was more fair than words can s ; Beggar Ma id 2 

And s she would be little wife to both. Enoch Arden 36 

still foreboding ' what would Enoch s ? ' „ 253 

Him and his children not to s me nay — „ 308 

they s that women are so quick — „ 408 

And s to Philip that I blest him too ; „ 886 

Far as we track ourselves — I s that this — Aylmer's Field 306 

And you shall s that having spoken with me, ., 311 

Jilted I was: I s it for your peace. ., 354 

■Give me my fling, and let me s my say.' „ 399 

How many will s ' forgive,' Sea Dreams 60 

What does little birdie s In her nest „ 293 

What does little baby s, In her bed at peep of day ? ,, 301 

No matter; we will s whatever comes. Princess, Fro. 239 

I, Who am not mine, s, live : „ ii 223 

She s's the Princess should have been the Head, „ Hi 34 

in the second place. Some s the third — „ 158 

Your Highness might have seem'd the thing you s.' „ 202 

S to her, I do but wanton in the South, „ ie 109 

and to shame That which he s's he loves : ,, 249 

let me shut this. That many a famous man and woman, ., 444 

as they s The seal does music ; ., 455 

when they s The child is hers ; ,, w 86 

and yet they s that still You love her. „ 122 

How s you, war or not ? ' „ 124 

neither seem'd there more to s : ' ,, 330 

S one soft word and let me part forgiven.' ., vi 219 

said you had a heart — I heard her s it — ., 234 

Far, "how far no tongue can s. Ode Inter. Exhib. 30 

men are bold and strongly s their say: — W. to Marie Alex. 32 



' (verb) (continued) and Willy, you s, is gone. Grandmother 8 

S's that I meant 'a naw moor aale : -Y. Farmer. 0. S. 3 
Doctors, they knaws nowt, fur a s's what's naw- 

ways true : .. 5 

an' a s's it easy an' freea .. 25 

S's to thessim naw doubt ' what a man a bea sewer-loy ! ' .. 54 

Sin' I mmi doy I mun doy, thaw loife they s's is sweet, .. 63 

thy muther s's thou wants to marry the lass, .. -V. S. 37 

Somebody said that she'd s no ; (repeat) Window, Letter 7, 14 

As pure and perfect as I s? In Mem. xxiv 2 

Whatever fickle tongues may s. .. xxvi 4 

Or so methinks the dead would s : .. Ixxxv 94 

Except, like them, thou too canst s, .. .teiv 7 

Whate'er the faithless people s. .. .rcvii 16 

And yet myself have heard lihn s, .. xcviii 20 

They s. The soHd earth whereon »'e tread .. cxviii 7 

One s's, we are villains all. Maud I in 

And s's he is rough but kind, „ xix 70 

then, what then shall Is?— „ 92 
what \vill the old man s ? (repeat) Maud II v 83, 87 
But s, these four, Who be they ? Gareth and L. 626 
' .S' thou thy say, and I will do my deed. „ 901 
tell him what I think and what they s. Marr. of Geraint 90 
ye look so scared at what I s ; Geraint and E. 339 
what s ye, shall we strip hun there Your lover ? ,. 488 
Enid could not s one tender word, „ 746 
some do s that our Sir Garlon too Hath learn'd 

black magic, Balin and Balan 304 

' Who are wise m love Love most, s least,' Merlin and V. 248 

Yet you are wise who s it ; ,. 252 

' S's she not well ? and there is more — ,. 450 

proof against the grain Of hun ye s ye love : „ 488 

Should try this charm on whom ye s ye love.' .. 525 

What dare the fuU-fed Mars s of me ? „ 692 

' ay, what s ye to Sir Valence, „ 705 

What s ye then to sweet Sir Sagramore, „ 721 

What s ye then to fair Sir Percivale „ 747 

' O ay ; what s ye to Sir Lancelot, .. 769 

What did the wanton s ? „ 812 

heathen, who, some s, shall rule the land Lancelot and E. 65 

1 might s that 1 had seen.' ,. 427 
if I could believe the things you s ,, 1097 
For so they s, these books of ours, Soly Grail 65 
Our Lady s's it, and we well believe : „ 604 
and yet I should be shamed to s it — Pelleas arid E. 189 
I will s That I have slain thee. .. 345 
Blowing his bugle as who should s him nay.' .. 381 
1 am Lancelot : s thy say.' ,, 582 
and s My tower is fuill of harlots, like his court. Last Tournament 80 
s My knights are all adulterers hke his oivn, ,, 83 
and s his hour is come. The heathen are upon him, „ 86 
Swine, s ye ? swine, goats, asses, rains and geese „ 321 
Lied, s ye? Nay, but learnt, ,, 656 
himself would s Sir Lancelot had the noblest; Guinevere 319 
Not to break in on what I s by word Or whisper. Lover's Tale iv 352 
The men would s of the maids, First Quarrel 28 
But s nothuig hard of my boy, Rizpah 22 
he had something further to s, „ 43 
I charge you never to s that I laid him „ 58 
You s that you can do it as ^villingly Sisters (E. and E.) 70 
but I know that I heard him s In the Chili. Hasp. 21 
' He s's I shall never live thro' it, „ 47 
S that His day is done ! Ah why should we care 

what they s ? „ 71 

What did he s. My frighted Wiclif-preacher Sir J. Oldcastle 37 

Then some one standing by my gra%'e ivill s, Columbus 209 

is a man to be loved by the women they s. The Wreck 18 

* Tho' some have gleams or so they s Ancient Sage 214 

WTite ten lines, they s. At dawn. Poets and their B. 2 

s That here the torpid mununy wheat To Prof. J ebb 4 

What did she s ? The King 99 

and seem'd to s ' Again.' The Ping 154 

You s your body is so foul — Sappy 25 

Yet ' AJla,' s's their sacred book, ' is Love,' Akbar's Dream 73 

What am I doing, you s to me. Charity 1 



Sayest 



607 



Scatter 



Sayest 'Tis Kate — She s what she will : A'ate ti 

as thou s, a Fairy King And Fairy Queens Gareth and L. 258 

as thou s, it is enchanted, son, „ 263 

Saying (part.) (>S'ee a/so Saayin') s that which pleased him, 

for he smiled. Enoch Arden 757 

.S' this, The woman half turn'd round tSea Dreams 285 

and I (Pardon me s it) were much loth Princess i 156 

.So s from the court we paced, „ Hi 117 

Shame might befall Melissa, knowing, s not she knew : „ 148 

.S in odour and colour, ' Ah be Among the roses Maud I xxi 12 

King Made feast for, s, as they sat at meat, Com. of Arthur 247 

s this the seer Went thro' the strait „ 394 

s thou wert basely born. Gareth and L. 355 

Reproach you, s all your force is gone ? Marr. of Geraint 88 

s all his force Is melted into mere effeminacy ? ., 106 

So s, from the carven flower above, Lancelot and E. 549 

hopes are mine,' and s that, she choked, ,. 607 

S which she seized. And, thro' the casement ,, 1233 

s to me That Guineyere had sinn'd against the 

highest. Lust Tounianient 569 

ev'n in s this, Her memory from old habit Guinevere 378 

And well for thee, s in my dark hour. Pass, of Arthur 159 

What am Is? and what are you ? Rizpah 11 

So s, light-foot Iris pass'd away. Achilles over the T. 1 

What art thou s ? ' And was not Alia Akbar's Bream 86 

Saying (s) A s, hard to shape in act ; Love thou thy land 49 

a s learnt. In days far-oB, Tithonus 47 

What is their pretty s? jilted, is it? Aylmers Field 353 

dark s's from of old Ranging and ringing Co7n. of Arthur 415 

thy foul s's fought for me : Gareth and i. 1180 

And mirthful s's, children of the place, Holy Grail 555 

a s that anger'd her. Last Tottrnament 628 

Scabbard when she show'd the wealthy s, Aylmers Field 236 

Scaffold (tiee also Death-scafEold) S's, still sheets of 

water, D. of F. Women 34 

Scald That let the bantling s at home, Princess v 45% 

Scale (for weighing) fortunes, justUer balanced, s with s,' „ ii 66 

takes it up, And topples down the s's; „ v 445 

While slowly falling as a s that falls, Man: of Geraint 525 

Scale (graduated series) Along the s of ranks, thro' all. In Mem. cxi 2 

Scale (of armour) splendom's and the golden s Of harness. Princess v 41 

Scale (proportion) Because the s is infinite. Two Voices 93 

Scale (verb) she that out of Lethe s's with man Princess vii 261 

To s the heaven's highest height. In Mem. cviii 7 

to s the highest of the heights With some strange hope Tiresias 28 
The leper plague may s my skin Happy 27 

Scaled Suddenly s the light. Palace of Art 8 

And s in sheets of wasteful foam. Sea Dreams 53 

Shall find the toppling crags of Duty s Ode on Well. 215 

s with help a hundred feet Up from the base : Balin and Balan 170 
High with the last line s her voice, Lancelot and E. 1019 

The spiring stone that s about her tower. Last Tournament 511 

I s the buoyant highway of the birds, Prog, of Spring 80 

Scaling Tho' s slow from grade to grade ; Two Voices 174 

But after s half the weary down, Enoch Arden 372 

crag and tree S, Sir Lancelot from the perilous nest, Last Tournament 18 

Scalp From s to sole one slough and crust St. S. Slylites 2 

Beat into my s and my brain, Maud II v 10 

Scan I s him now Beasther than any phantom Lucretius 195 

We needs must s him from head to feet Dead Prophet 55 

Scandal Begms the s and the cry : You might have won 16 

Old s's buried now seven decads deep In other s's 
that have hved and died. And left the Uving s 
that shall die — .iylmers Field 442 

You'll have no s while you dine, To F. D. Maurice 17 

like a city, with gossip, s, and spite; Maud I iv 8 

Nun as she was, the s of the Court, Holy Grail 78 

once the talk And s of our table, had return'd ; ., 650 

To spy some secret s if he might, Guinevere 26 

make the smouldering s break and blaze Before the people, „ 91 
To save his blood from s, ., 514 

him The causer of that s, fought and fell ; Tlie King 215 

Wliile s is mouthing a bloodless name The Dawn 12 

Scandalous (See also Crown-scandalous) To smoke the 

s hive of those wild bees Holy Grail 214 



Scandalous (continued) 1 have scared you pale with my s talk. Despair 111 

Scant 'Tis Ufe, whereof our nerves are s, Txco Voices 397 

But work was s in the Isle, First Quarrel 43 

Scanty Gain'd for her o^vn a s sustenance, Enoch Arden 259 

Thus earn'd a s living for himself : „ 818 

Scape who may slay or s the three, Gareth and L. 641 

Pray for him that he s the doom of fire, Guinevere 347 

Scaped S thro' a cavern from a bandit hold, Holy Grail 207 

'Scaped (escaped) by this way I 's them. St. S. Stylites 179 

Scapegoat tin that huge s of the race, Maud I xiii 42 

Scar SM'eet and far from cliff and s Princess iv 9 

cloaks the s of some repulse with hes ; Merlin and V. 818 

Scarce upon the game, how s it was This season; Audley Court 32 

I s can ask it thee for hate, Gareth and L. 361 

He s is knight, yea but halJf-man, „ 1176 

But s could see, as now we see. Epilogue 48 

But s of such majestic mien Freedom 6 

I s have learnt the title of yoiu' book. The Ring 126 

saw you kneel beside your bier, and weeping s coiUd see ; Happy 54 

Altho' the months have s begun. To Vlysses 22 

we s can spell The Alif of Thine alphabet Akbar's Dream 30 

Scarce-believable many a s-b excuse, Enoch Arden 469 

Scarce-credited S-c at first but more and more, „ 648 

Scarce-rocking S-r, her full-busted figure-head „ 543 

Scare s church-harpies from the master's feast ; To J. M. K. 3 

Why Hilt thou ever s me with thy tears, Tithonus 46 

To s the fowl from fruit : Princess ii 228 

biting laws to s the beasts of prey „ v 393 

You cannot s me ; nor rough face, Gareth and L. 1329 

shadow of my spear had been enow To s them from 

me once ; Holy Grail 792 

Scarecrow Empty s's, I and you ! Vision of Sin 9i 

Scared ( .SV f «/«> Skeard) ' O ' she cried, A' as it were, Enoch Arden 430 

But s with threats of jaU and halter Aylmers Field 520 

he heard her speak ; She s him ; Princess i 186 

To lag behind, s by the cry they made, „ v 94 

The king is s, the soldier will not fight, „ Con. 60 

and this music now Hath s them both, Gareth and L. 251 

foemen s, Uke that false pair who turn'd Geraint and E. 176 

Nor need ye look so s at what I say : „ 339 

.So, s but at the motion of the man, „ 476 

beauteous beast S by the noise upstarted Merlin and V. 422 

some are s, who mark. Or wisely or unwisely, To the Queen ii 48 

Do you think I was s by the bones ? Rizpah 55 

I have s you pale with my scandalous talk. Despair 111 

that the foiilk be sa s at. Spinster's S's. 24 

My people too were s with eerie sounds. The Ring 408 

Scarf One sitting on a crimson s unroll'd ; D. of F. Women 126 

Dark as a funeral s from stem to stern, M. d' Arthur 194 

A s of orange round the stony helm, Princess, Pro. 102 

palace-front Alive with fluttering s's and ladies' eyes, „ e 509 

A purple s, at either end whereof Marr. of Geraint 169 

Prince's blood spirted upon the s, „ 208 

Yniol caught His purple s, and held, „ 377 

Dark as a funeral s from stem to stern. Pass, of Arthur 362 

Scarfskin not a hair Ruffled upon the s, Aylmer's Field 660 

Scarlet (adj.) The sunrise broken into s shafts Enoch Arden 592 

and again The s shafts of sunrise — but no sail. „ 599 

and fulminated Against the s woman and her creed ; Sea Dreams 23 

her s sleeve, Tho' carved and cut, Lancelot and E. 806 

The steaming marshes of the s cranes. Prog, of Spring 75 

Scarlet (s) who wore the sleeve Of s, and the pearls ; Lancelot and E. 502 

upon his hehn A sleeve of s, broider'd „ 604 

Hued with the s of a fierce smirise, Lover's Tale i 353 

crunson and s of berries that flamed V. of Maeldune 61 

Scarlet-mingled -ind hills and s-m woods • 'The Voyage 47 

Scarlett .S' and 5's three hundred were riding by Heavy Brigade 4 

Scarlett s Brigade three hundred of S B\' „ 45 

Scarped From s cliff and quarried stone /» Mem. hi 2 

Scarr'd S with a hundred wintry watercourses — Holy Grail 490 

Scathe What Devil had the heart to s Supp. Confessions 83 

as God's high gift from s and wrong, Guinevere 494 

given my life To help his own from s. Sir J. Oldeastle 68 

Scathed down in a furrow s with flame : The Victim 22 

Scatter we will s all our maids Till happier times Princess vi 302 



Scatter 



608 



Scorn 



Scatter (continued) S the blossom under her feet ! W. to Alexandra 9 

Disband himself, and s ail his powers, Geraint and E. 798 

would 5 the gliosis of the Past, Despair 23 

5'^ on her throat tlie sjiarlis of d&\Y^ Prog, of Spring 58 

Scatter 'd (Sec also Wiud-scatter'd) ' Tho' thou wert s to 

tlie wind, Two Voices 32 

The twinkling laurel s silver lights. Gardener s D. 118 

Or s blanching on the grass. Day-Dm., Arrival 12 

were s Blood and brains of men. The Captain 47 

huts At random 5, each a nest in bloona. Aylmers Field 150 

dear diminutives S aU over the vocabulary „ 540 

And glean your s sapience ' Princess ii 259 

Yet how to bind the s scheme of seven Together in one 

sheaf ? „ Con. 8 

A thresher with his flail had s them. Gareth and L. 842 

And 5 all they had to all the winds ; Marr. oj Geraint 635 

All 5 thro' the houses of the town ; „ 695 

strown With gold and s coinage, Geraint and E. 26 

' and lo, the powers of Doorm Are s,' „ 802 

One from the bandit s in the field, „ 818 

He lightly s theirs and brought her off Merlin aiid V. 564 

And some with s jewels. Last Tournament 148 

books are s from hand to hand — Despair 93 

Her dauntless army s, and so small, The Fleet 11 

band will be s now their gaUant captain is dead, Bandit's Death 41 

Scattering {See also Ever-scattering) Time, a maniac s dust, In Mem. I 7 

Scaur doHTi the shingly s he plunged, Lancelot and E. 53 

Scene all but sicken at the shifting s'^. The Play 2 

Scent I s it twenty-fold.' Gareth and L. 995 

Scented (Sec also Heather-scented) Thick rosaries of s 

thorn, Arabian Nights 106 

Thro' haK-open lattices Coming in the s breeze, Elednore 24 

Sceptre A crown, a s, and a throne ! Ode to Memory 121 

To whom I leave the s and the isle — Ulysses 34 

He held his s like a pedant's wand Princess i 27 

would I had his s for one hour ! „ iv 538 
sorra the Queen wid her s in sich an iUigant ban'. Tomorrow 35 
nuUions under one Imperial s now, Locksley i7., Sixty 117 
lent The s's of her West, her East, To Marq. of Dufferin 6 
Since our Queen assmned the globe, the s. On Jub. Q. Victoria 3 
Hold the 5, Human Soul, By an Evolution. 16 

Sceptre-staff till thy hand Fail from the s-s. (Enone 126 

Scheme noble s Grew up from seed we two long since 

had sown ; Princess iv 309 

She ask'd but space and fairplay for her s ; „ v 282 

1 give you all The random s as wildly as it rose : ., Con. 2 
how to bind the scatter'd a of seven Together „ 8 
s that had left us flaccid and drain'd. Maud / i 20 
\\'hen the s's and all the systems, Locl^sley H., Sixty 159 

Schemed s and wrought Until I overturn'd him ; Geraint and E. 829 

That if 1 5 against thy peace in this. Merlin and V. 930 

Scheming At your simple s . . . Forlorn 16 

Schism Now hawking at Geology and s ; The Epic 16 

Scholar (See also Soholard) but the a ran Before the 

master, Com. of Arthur 154 

Youthful! youth and age are s*s yet Locksley £?., Sixty 243 

Scholard (scholar) Fur Squire wur a Varsity s. Village Wife 25 

Fur thou be a big 5 now Church-warden^ etc. 22 

School (See also Surgery-school) Completion in a 

painful s ; Love thou thy land 58 

I was at 5 — a college in the South : Walk, to the Mail 83 

As in the Latin song I learnt at s, Edwin Morris 79 

Thro' the courts, the camps, the s's. Vision of Sin 104 

Now let me put the boy and girl to s : Enoch Arden 312 

Then Philip put the boy and girl to s, „ 331 

How Philip put her little ones to 5, „ 706 

For there are s'5 for all.' Princess Hi 305 

From art, from nature, from the s's. In Mem. xlix 1 

The flippant put himself to 5 „ ex 10 

smiles at one That is not of his 5, nor any 5 Merlin and V. 663 

scholars yet but in the lower s, Locksley i?., Sixty 243 

raised the 5, and drain'd the fen. „ 268 

lost in the gloom of doubts that darken the s'5 ; J'astness 11 

Schoolbooks Li our s we say, The Brook 9 

Schoolboy (adj.) not the s heat, The blind hysterics of the Celt : In Mem. cix 15 



Schoolboy (s) As cruel as a s ere he grows To Pity — Walk, to the Mail 109 

No graver than a s's' barruig out ; Princess, Con. 66 

School'd whom Gideon s with briers. Buonaparte 14 
Science (See also Half-science) truths of >$ waiting to be 

caught — Golden Year 17 

With the fairy tales of s, Locksley Hall 12 

»S moves, but slowly slowly, „ 134 

And wake on s grown to more, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 10 

Mastering the lawless .< of our law, Aylmers Field 435 

so that sport Went hand in hand with S ; Princess, Pro. 80 

Two plummets dropt for one to sound the abyss Of s, „ ii 177 

And every Muse tumbled a 5 in. ,. 399 

mixt with uimost terms Of art and s : „ 447 

Two great statues, Art And *S', „ iv 201 

Where <S', Art, and Labour have outpour'd Ode Inter. Exhib. 5 

When .S reaches forth her arms In Mem. xxi 18 

Let *S' prove we are, and then What matters iS' unto men, „ cxx 6 

man of 5 hmiself is fonder of glory, Maud I iv 37 

gleam Of letters, dear to iS, dear "to Art, Ded. of Idylls 40 

The simples and the s of that tune, Lancelot and E. 862 

touching on all things great, S, philosophy, song — The Wreck 51 

Till the Sun and the Moon of our s Despair 91 

All diseases quench'd by S, Locksley H., Sixty 163 

Is it well that while we range with S, „ 217 

S grows and Beauty dwindles — „ 246 

Fifty years of ever-brightening S ! On Jub. Q. Victoria 53 

What the philosophies, all the s's, Vastness 31 

tracks Of s making toward Thy Perfectness Akbar's Dream 29 

Scion Nor cared for seed or s ! AmphionVi 

Scirrhous And s roots and tendons. „ 64 

Scoff (S) I met with s'*-, I met with scorns In Mem. Ixix 9 

Scoff (verb) Began to s and jeer and babble of him Marr. of Geraint 58 

ScoS'd and s at him And this high Quest Holy Grail 667 

Scolded See Raated 

Scolding (Sec also Raatin') Half-parted from a weak and 

s hinge, The Brook 84 

Scoop'd had s himself In the white rock a chapel Lancelot and E. 404 

Un the other side Is s a cavern Lover's Tale i 517 

Scoor (score) an' soci is s's 0' gells, N. Farmer, N. S. 14 

Scope shall have s and breathing space Locksley Hall 167 

Scorch'd Shot out of them, and 5 me that I woke. Lucretius 66 
Score (See also Scoor) CoUeaguing with a s of petty 

kings. Com. of Arthur &l 

and his winters were fifteen s, V. of Maeldune 116 
Scorn (s) (See also Seli-scorn) Patient of ill, and 

death, and s, Supp. Confessions 4 

To hold a common s of death ! „ 34 

Clear-headed friend, whose joyful 5, Clear-headed friend 1 

Dower'd with the hate of hate, the s of s. The Poet 3 

' And cruel love, whose end is s, Mariana in the S. 70 

Then said the voice, in quiet s. Two Voices 401 

Were wisdom in the s of consequence.' (Enone 150 

from which mood was born S of herself ; Palace of Art 231 

grief became A solemn s of ills. D. of F. Women 228 

Turning to s with Ups divine The falsehood Of old sat Freedom 23 

' Ere yet, in s of Peter's-pence, Talking Oak 45 

passion were a target for their s : Locksley Hall 146 

Shall it not be s to me „ 147 

nodding, as in s. He parted, with great strides Godiva 30 

I trow they did not part in s : Lady Clare 5 

He laugh'd a laugh of merry 5 : „ 81 

But laws of nature were our s. The Voyage 84 

Mingle madness, mingle s ! Vision of Sin 204 

bent as he was "To make disproof of s, Aylmer's Field 446 

striking on huge stumbling-blocks of 5 „ 538 

From envy, hate and pity, and spite and s, Lucretius 77 

She fulmined out her s of laws SaMque Princess ii 133 

sacred from the blight Of ancient iiifluence and s. „ ..1^9 

' lest some classic Angel speak In 5 of us, „ Hi 71 

she lightens s At him that mars her plan, „ v 131 

but brooding turn The book of s, Princess v 142 

the kmg in bitter s Drew from my neck „ vi 109 

answer'd full of grief and s. „ 333 

and after praise and s, As one who feels A Dedication 6 

To shroud me from my proper s. In Mem. xxvi 16 



<U^ 



Scorn 



609 



Scrubbed 



Scorn (s) (continued I met with scofis, I met with s's In Mem. Ixix 9 

Vou say, but with no touch of 5, „ xcvi 1 

Why then my 5 misht well descend „ cxxviii 21 

With a glassy smile his brutal s — Maud I vi 49 

Sir Kay beside the door JMutter'd in 5 of Gareth Gareth and L. 706 

The King in utter s Of thee and thy much foUy „ 918 
' A kilchen-knave, and sent in s of me ; Such fight 

not I, but answer 5 mth s. „ 952 

Would handle s, or yield you, „ 1173 

put yoiu" beauty to this flout and 5 Geraint and E. 675 

Instead or scornful pity or pure s, „ 859 

The 5 of Garlon, poisoning all his rest, Balin atid Balan 383 

those large eyes, the haunts of s, Pelleas and E. 75 

persistence tum'd her s to wrath. ,, 218 

Gawain answer'd kuidly tho' in 5, „ 333 

and these Full knightly without s ; Guinevere 39 

No knight of Arthur's noblest dealt in s ; „ 40 

■S' was allow'd as part of his defect, „ 43 

hers Would be for evermore a name of s. „ 61 

And mine \Till ever be a name of 5. „ 627 

Softness breeding s of simple hfe. To the Queen ii 53 

to love and to live for, glanced at in s ! The Wreck 35 

shaft of s that once had stung Ancient Sage 131 
laughing sober fact to s, Loeksley S., Sixty 109 

Not only to slight praise but suffer s ; To Duke of Argyll 4 

made liim leper to compass him with s — Hap^y 16 

my wail of reproach and s ; Charity 23 

Scorn (verb) or if you 5 to lay it, Yourself, Princess vi 183 

' They that s the tribes and call us Boddicea 7 

victor Hours should s The long result of love, In Mem. i 13 

Then these were such as men might s : ., xlviii 4 

Scom'd. to be scorn 'd by one that 1 5, Maud I xiii 1 

' Wherefore did the King S me ? Gareth and L. 738 

' Gui, for I see ye s ray courtesies, Geraint and E. 671 

monk and nun, ye s the world's desire, Balin and Balan 445 

touching fame, howe'er ye 5 my song. Merlin and V. 444 

— we s them, but they sling.' Lancelot and E. 139 

look On this proud fellow again, who s's us all ? ' „ 1065 

I must not s myself : he loves me still. Guinevere 673 

To one who knows I s him. The Flight 29 

whom most I loathe, to honour whom Is? „ 50 

You s my Jlotber's warning, The Ring 326 

do you s me when you tell me, O my lord, Happy 23 

Scom'd cursed and s, and bruised with stones : Two Voices 222 

Comfort? comfort s of devils ? Locksley Hall 75 

s to help their equal rights Against the sons Princess vii 233 

*S, to be 5 by one that I sconi, Maud I xiii 1 

and thought the King »S me and mine ; Gareth and L. 1166 

And doubtful whether I and mine be s. ,, 1253 

Scorner not a 5 of your sex But venerator. Princess iv 422 
He rose, descended, met The s in the castle court, Balin and Balan 387 

s of the party ciy That wanders Freedom 25 

Scornful waste wide Of that abyss, or s pride ! Two Voices 120 

AU barr'd with long white cloud the s crags. Palace of Art 83 

But she, with sick and s looks averse, B. of F. Women 101 

In 5 stillness gazing as they past ; Com. of Arthur 478 

Instead of s pity or pure scorn, Geraint and E. 859 

She broke into a httle s laugh: Lancelot and E. 120 

Scorning He utter'd words of s ; The Goose 42 

Enoch set himself, S an alms, to work E7wch Arden 812 

and they too smiled, /S him ; Pelleas and E. 97 

Scorpion 5 crawling over naked skulls ; — Demeter and P. 78 

Scorpion-wonn Sware by the 5-w that twists Last Tournament 451 

Scotsman Bow'd the spoiler. Bent the S, Batt. of Brunanburh 21 

There was the S Weary of war. „ 35 

numberless numbers, Shipmen and Scotsmen. „ 55 

Scott (Sir Walter) great and gallant .S, Bandit's Death 1 

Scoundrel (adj.) seeing what a door for i scum I open'd to 

the \\"est, Columbus 170 

Scoundrel (s) stammering ' 5 ' out of teeth that Aylmer's Field 328 

And s in the supple-shding knee.' Sea Breams 168 

Scour to scream, to biunish, and to s. Princess iv 520 

Scour'd whistle of the youth who s His master's 

armour ; Marr. of Geraint 257 

And 5 into the coppices and was lost, Geraint and E. 534 



Scourge Mortify Youi- flesh, like me, with s's St. S. Styliies 180 

bride Gives her harsh groom for bridal-gift a s ; Princess v 378 

' a s am I To lash the treasons of the Table Kound.' Pelleas and E. 565 

' Heresy. — Penance ? ' Fast, Hairshirt and s — Sir J. Oldcastle 142 

some beneath the j>, Some over-Iabour'd, Columbus 177 

Tlie slave, the s, the chain ; Freedom 12 

Scourged AureHus Emrys would have s thee dead, Gareth and L. 375 

Scouring told him, 5 still, ' The sparrow-hawk ! ' Marr. of Geraint 2&ii 

Scout inward raced the s's Vi'Hh rumour Princess v 111 

is it true what was told by the s, Def. of Lucknow 95 

Scouted put by, s by court and king — Columbus 165 

Scowl foreheads di-awn in Roman s's. Princess vii 129 

Scowl'd s At their great lord. Aylmer's Field 724 

Scrambled Have s past those pits of fii'e, St. S. Stylites 184 

Scrap s'i" of thundrous Epic lilted out Princess ii 375 

faded rhymes and s's of ancient crones, Lover's Tale i 289 

With sallow s's of manuscript. To E. Fitzgerald 48 

a s, cUpt out of the ' deaths ' in a paper, fell. The Wreck 146 

Scrape The four-handed mole shall s, My life is full 12 

Scraped {See also Sccawm'd) I s the lichen from it : The Brook 193 

Scraping With strunmiing and with s, Amphion 70 

All my poor s's from a dozen years Of dust Sea Dreams 77 

Scratby niver swap Owlby an' .S' Church-warden, etc. 44 

Scratch (S) save her little finger from a s Edwin Morris 63 

And eveiy s a lance had made upon it, Lancelot and E. 20 

Scratch (verb) And s the very dead for spite : Lit. Squabbles 8 

Would s a ragged oval on the sand, Gareth and L. 534 

They would s him up — Bizpah 59 

Scratch'd {See also Scr&ttei) ^, bitten, blinded, 

marr'd me Last Tournament 526 

Scratted (scratched) he scrawm'd an' s my faace like a cat North. Cobbler 22 

'e gied — 1 be fear'd fur to tell tha 'ow much — fur an 

owd s stoan. Village Wife 47 

Scrawl in thy heart the s shall play.' Sailor Boy 12 

Scrawl'd The butler drank, the steward s, Day-Dm., Revival 10 

s A ' Miriam ' that might seem a ' Muriel ' ; The Ring 240 

Scrawm'd (scraped) he s an's crafted my faace like a cat, North. Cobbler 22 

Scream (s) Now to the s of a madden'd beach Maud I Hi 12 

s of that Wood-devil I came to quell! ' Balin and Balan 548 

i5's of a babe in the red-hot palms The Dawn 2 

Scream (verb) To tramp, to s, to burnish. Princess iv 520 

Let the fierce east s thro' yom: eyelet-holes, Pelleas and E. 469 

>S you are polluted . . . Forlorn 28 

Scream'd The parrot s, the peacock squall'd, Day-Dm., Revival 12 

wives, that laugh'd and s against the gulls, Pelleas and E. 89 

waked a bird of prey that s and past ; Death of (Enone 87 

Screead (shriek'd) an' s Uke a Howl gone wud — Owd Roa 76 

Screen {See also Ivy-screen, Quickset-screens) neither 

of them stands behind the s of thy truth. Akbar's D., Inscrip. 7 

Screw ' Let me s thee up a peg : Vision of Sin 87 

' S not the chord too sharply lest it snap.' Aylmer's Field 469 

Scribbled every margin s, crost, and cramm'd Merlin and V. &11 

S or carved upon the pitiless stone ; Sir J. Oldcastle 5 

Scrimp Master s's his haggard semptress of her daily 

bread, Locksley H., Sixty 221 

Scrip lucky rhymes to him were s and share, The Brook 4 

Scriptur (scripture) them words be i' S — Owd Rod 15 

Or like tother Hangel i' .S „ 94 

Scripture {See also Scriptur) he heard his priest Preach 

an inverted s, Aylmer's Field 44 

Who reads of begging saints in /S ? ' Sir J. Oldcastle 151 

woman ruin'd the world, as God's own s's tell. Charity 3 

was a iS that rang thro' his head. The Dreamer 2 

Scritch Ring sudden s'es of the jay, My life is full 20 

Scroll {See also Title-scroll) An open s, Before him lay : The Poet 8 

But one poor poet's s, „ 55 

ponder these three hundred s's Left by the Teacher, Lucretius 12 

The seal was Cupid bent above a s. Princess i 242 

she crush'd The s's together, made a sudden turn „ iv 394 

Sun In dexter chief ; the s ' I follow fame.' Merlin and V. 476 

like a serpent, ran a s Of letters Holy Grail 170 

fiery s written over with lamentation and woe. Despair 20 

in his hand A s of verse — Ancient Sage 6 

Scroob'd (scmbbed) es it couldn't be s awaay, Village Wife 39 

Scrubbed See Scroob'd 

2q 



Scruple 



610 



Sea 



Scruple brakest thro' the s ol my bond, Lust Tournament 568 

Scud foam-flakes s along the level sand, V of F. Women Si) 

thro' the gap Glinmier'd the stieaming s : Holy Grail 682 

Scudded Of mighty mouth, we s fast. The Voyage 46 

Scudding Thro' s drifts the rainy Hyades Vext the dim sea ; Ulysses 10 

Scullery whinny shrUls From tile to s, Priiicess v 453 
Scullion (adj.) the King hath past his time — My s 

knave ! Gareth and X. 710 

Scullion (s) Among the s's and the kitchen-knaves, ., 154 

To serve with s's and with kitchen-knaves ; ., 170 

What doest tliou, s, in my fellowship ? .. 765 

Sir S, canst thou use that spit of thine ? .. 791 

1 accept thee aught the more, S, .. 840 

8he reddening, ' Insolent s : I of thee? ., 976 

' Be not so hardy, s, as to slay One nobler .. 980 

Sculptor Wan S, weepest thou to take the cast Wan Sculptor 1 

Musician, painter, s, critic, more : Princess ii 178 

Sculpture some sweet s draped from head to toot. Princess v 57 

And four great zones of s, set betwixt Holy Grail 232 

Sculptured (See also Weirdly-sculptured) knights on 

horse S, and deckt in slowly-waning hues. Gareth and i._1195 

And darkling felt the s ornament Merlin and F. 734 

Scum scurf of salt, and s of dross. Vision of Sin 211 

a door for scoundrel s I open'd to the West, Columbus 170 

Scurf s of salt, and scum of dross. Vision of Sin 211 

Scurrilous Lightning of the hour, the pun, the s tale, — Aylmer's Field 441 

Two lovers parted by a s tale Had quarrell'd. The Siny 208 

Two lovers parted by no s tale — „ 427 

Scurvy Cholera, s, and fever, Def. of Lucknow 84 

Scymetar bright and sharp As edges of the s. Kate 12 

Scythe The sweep of .s in morning dew. In Mem. h-xxix 18 

And watch'd the sim blaze on the turning a, Geraint and E. 252 

'Sdeatb ' Our land invaded, 's ! and he himself Your 

captive, yet my father wills not war : And, '« ! 

myself, what care I, war or no ? Printess t> 276 

I say she flies too high, 's ! what of that? „ 286 

'<S — and with solemn rites by candle-light — „ 292 

at once Decides it, 's ! against my fatlier's will.' „ 298 

'S ! but we will send to her,' „ 324 

'Ida — 's ! you blame the man ; „ vi 221 

'S ! I would sooner light thrice o'er than see it.' „ 226 

Sea (.Sec o/so North-sea, Ocean-sea, Red Sea) And 

compass'd by the ini'iolate s.' To the Queen 36 

Ask the s At inidnight, Supp. Confessions 125 

Far, far beneath in the abysmal s. The Krdken 2 

Leaning upon tlie ridged s. The winds, etc. 2 

Dowii-caroUing to the crisped s, „ 6 

ridge Of heaped hiUs that mound the s, Ode to Memory 98 

Shrill music reach'd them on the middle i. Sea-Fairies 6 

clover-hill swells High over tlie full-toned s : „ 15 

twang of the golden chords Runs up the ridged s. „ 39 

Wlien Norland winds pipe down the s, Oriana 91 

1 hear the roaring of the s, „ 98 

Singing alone Under the s. The Merman 5 

I would kiss them often mider the s, (repeat) .. 15, 34 

Soft are the moss-beds under the s ; ..39 

Combing her hair Under the s. The Mermaid 5 

Till that great sea-snake under the s -. 23 

all the memien under the s Would feel their inmiortaUty .. 28 

Whose silvery spikes are nighest the 5. .. 37 

Of the bold merry mermen under the s ; „ 42 

In the purple twUights under the s ; „ 44 

In the branching jaspers under the s ; ,,47 

In the hueless mosses under the s „ 49 

Would lean out from the hollow sphere of the s, .. 54 

Your spirit is the calmed .<r, Margaret 25 

The shadow rushing up the s, Rosalind 11 

With motions of the outer j : Elednore 113 

And in the middle of the green salt s Mine be tlie strength 7 

Floats far away into the Northern s's „ 13 

Elsinore Heard the war moan along the distant s, Biumaparte 10 

and past Into deep orange o'er the s, Mariana in the S. 26 

There came a sound as of the s ; „ _ 86 

isled in sudden s's of light. My heart, Fatima 33 

In cataract after cataract to the s. (Enone 9 



Sea (continued) to where the sky Dipt down to s and sands. Palace of Art 32 

Or in a clear-waU'd city on the s, 97 

plunging s's draw backward from the land 251 

hears the low Moan of an miknown s ; „ 280 

but evermore Most weary seem'd the s. Lotos- Eaters 41 

Vaulted o'er the dark-blue s. ,, C. S. 40 

wallowing monster spouted his foam-fountains in the s. ,. 107 

As thunder-drops fall on a sleeping s : D. of F. Women 122 
And languish for the purple s'^. Yoii ask me. lehy, etc. 4 

And round them s and air are dark Love thou thy land 63 
thou sendest out the man To rule by land and 5, England and Anier. 2 

The s's that shock thy base ! „ 15 

battle roll'd Among the mountains by the winter s ; .1/. d'.irtliur 2 
isles of winter shock By night, with noises of the 

northern s. 141 

.\nd bowery hollows crown'd with summer s, .. 263 

alighted from the boat, -ind breathing of the s. Audley Court 8 

The s wastes all : but let me live my life. .. 51 

my heart turn'd from her, as a thom Turns from the s ; .. 55 

Beyond the fair green field and eastern 5. Love and Duty 101 

like a lane of beams athwart the s. Golden Year 50 

the rainy Hyades Vext the dim s : Ulysses 11 

There gloom the dark broad s's. „ 45 

lying in dark-purple spheres of s. Locksley Hall 164 

A light upon the sliining s — St. Agnes' Eve 35 

Thought her proud, and fled over the s ; Edward Gray 14 

The broad s's swell'd to meet the keel, The Voyage 13 

At times the whole s burn'd, .. 51 

Like Heavenly Hope she crown'd the s, „ 70 

Flow down, cold rivulet, to the s, A Farewell 1 

The wrinkled s beneath him crawls ; The Eagle 4 

And fluted to the morning s. To E. L. 24 

On thy cold gray stones, S ! Break, break, etc. 2 

At the foot of thy crags, O S I „ 14 

From the dread sweep of the down-streaming s's : Enoch Arden 55 

Enoch was abroad on wrathful s's, .. 91 

Enoch at times to go by land or s ; ,. 104 

many a rough s had he neather'd in her ! ,, 135 

the s is His, The s is His : He made it.' .. 225 

but the loneUest in a lonely s. ,. 553 

And the low moan of leaden-colour'd s's. 612 

Like fountains of sweet water in the s, 803 

There came so loud a calUng of the s, 910 

Bj" the long wash of Australasian s's The Brook 194 

This had a rosy s of gillyflowers Aylmer's Field 159 

Never since our bad earth became one s, .. 635 

Runs in a river of blood to the sick s. ., 768 

with a month's leave given them, to the s : Sea Dreams 6 

Shall Babylon be cast into the s ; ..28 

that they saw, the s. .. 36 

the s roars Ruin : a fearful night ! ' ..80 

A full s glazed with muiBed moonlight, Princess i 248 

crystal cm'rents of clear morning s's. .. ii 328 

Wind of the western s, (repeat) .. Hi 2, 4 

Ask me no more : the moon may draw the s ; ,. vii 1 

Blot out the slope of s from verge to shore, ,. 38 

the s's ; A red sail, or a white ; .- Con. 46 

God bless the narrow s which keeps her off, .. 51 

God bless the narrow s's ! ,. 70 

Was great by land as thou by s. (repeat) Ode on Well. 84, 90 

roughly set His Briton in blown s's „ 155 

while we hear The tides of Music's golden s „ 252 
broke them on the laud, we drove them on the s's. Third of Feb. 30 

Sea-kino's daughter from over the s, II'. to Alexandra 1 

Roar as the s when he welcomes the land, „ 24 

Bride of the heir of the kings of the s — ■ „ 28 

voices of our miiversal s On capes (('. to Marie Alex. 16 

To lands of smumer across the s ; The Daisy 92 

I take my part Of danger on the roaring s, Sailor Boy 22 

Singing, ' And shall it be over the s's The Islet 9 

a storm never wakes on the lonely s, „ 33 

Sounds of the great s Wander'd about. Minnie and Winnie 7 

flying by to be lost on an endless s — Wages 2 

Calm on the s's, and silver sleep. In .Mem. xil7 

To breathe thee over lonely s's. „ xvii 4 



Sea 



611 



Seal 



:faU 



In Mem. xam 14 

XXXV 9 

Ixxxvi 13 

xciv 12 

: ., ciii 16 

cxv 12 

cxxiii 4 

Con. 76 

i/ajtti 7 i 47 

i»5 

.. xijjj 13 

20 

.. xmii 52 

.r^i 7 

.. // M 26 

76 

.. llIviTi 

Coin, of Arthur 187 

248 

378 

400 

Gareth and X. 211 

499 

1146 

Marr. of Geraint 829 

830 

Geraint and E. 688 



Sea (confinual) Breaks hither over Indian s'i', 
Tlie meanings o£ the homeless s, 
From belt to belt of crimson i's 
The conscience as a j at rest : 

Hew in a clove And brought a summons from the 
Un ^Yi^lding stream or distant 5 ; 

The stillness of the central s. 
Who rest to-night beside the s. 

better, war ! loud war by land and by s, 

liquid azure bloom of a crescent of s, 

Over blowing s'.«, Over s's at rest, 

the red man's babe Leap, beyond the s. 

A purer sapphire melts into the 5. 

And trying to pass to the s ; 

shock Of cataract s's that snap 

While I am over the s ! 

Far into the North, and battle, and s"s of death. 

held Tintagil castle by the Cornish s, 

' A doubtful throne is ice on summer s^s. 

two Dropt to the cove, and watch'd the great 

Descending in the glory of the s's — 

To plunge old Merlin in the Arabian s ; 

Far over the blue tarns and hazy s'a", 

The buoy that rides at s, and dips and springs 

And white sails flying on the yellow s ; 

But not to goodly liill or yellow s 

like a shoaling s the lovely blue Play'd into green, 

fell Against the heathen of the Northern iS 

Brought the great faith to Britain over i's ; 

one side had .< And ship and sail and angels 

All fighting for a woman on the s. 

Even to the half my realm beyond the 5's, 

{S was her wrath, yet working after storm) 

In mine own realm beyond the narrow s's, 

A thousand piers ran ijito the great S. 

At once I saw him far on the great iS", 

.Strike from the s ; and from the star there shot 

And the 5 rolls, and all the world is warm'd ? ' 

On hill, or plain, at s, or floodijig ford. 

So loud a blast along the shore and 5, 

heapt in mounds and ridges all the 5 Drove hke a cataract, 

And in the great s wash away my sin.' 

With chasm-like portals open to the s, 

moon Thro' the tall oriel on the rolling s. 

A vision hovering on a s of tire. 

Makers of nets, and living from the 5. 

.served with choice from air, land, stream, and s. 

flush'd The long low dune, and lazy-plunging 5. 

gain'd Tintagil, half in s, and high on land, 

westward-smiling s's Watch'd from this tower. 

For now the Heathen of the Northern iS', 

strong man-breasted things stood from the s. 

Of dark Tmtagil by the Cornish s ; 

Godless hosts Of heathen swarming o'er the Northern S ; „ 428 

The phantom circle of a moaning s. Fass. of Arthur 87 

On the waste sand by the waste s they closed. .. 92 

deathwhite mist slept over sand and s : ,.95 

Save for some whisper of the seething s's, „ 121 

battle roll'd Among the mountains by the winter s ; „ 171 

isles of winter shock Bv night, with noises of the 

Northern S. 
-4nd bowery hollows crown'd with summer s, 
Thunderless lightnings striking under s 
Some tliird-rate Isle half-lost among her s's ? 
the sloping s's Hung in mid-heaven, 
breakers of the outer s Sank powerless, 
down to s, and far as eye could ken, 
The mcorporate blaze of sun and s. 
nigh the s Parting my own loved mountains 
the effect weigh'd s's upon my head To come my way 
Above the perilous s's of Change and Chance ; 
Knit to some dismal sandbank far at s. 
Sometimes upon the hills beside the s 
Hxing round with pamtings of the s, 
Forthgazing on the waste and open s, 



Balin and Balan 103 

364 

Merlin and V. 562 

Lancelot and E. 958 

1309 

1323 

Holy Grail 503 

510 

529 

672 

728 

796 

798 

806 

815 

831 

PeHeas aiuL E. 52 

90 

149 

Last Tournament 484 

505 

587 

Guinevere 135 

246 

294 



309 

431 

To the Queen ii 12 

25 

Lover's Tale i 3 



336 
409 
432 
660 
806 
809 
ii 4 
168 
177 



Sea {continued) Began to heave upon that painted s ; Lover's Tale i 192 
a little silver cloud Over the sounduig s's ; „ Hi 37 

an' I thought of him but at s, First Quarrel 89 

wailing, waihng, the wind over land and s — Hizpah 1 

the s that 'ill moan like a man ? ,. 72 

■ Spanish ships of war at s ! The Revenge 3 

stars came out far over the summer s, ., 56 

smi smiled out far over the simimer s, .. 70 

And a day less or more At s or ashore, .. 87 

s plimged and fell on the shot-shatter'd navy of Spain, .. 117 

the nind Still westward, ami the weedy s's — Cuhimbus 72 

The s"s of our discovering over-roll Him „ 139 

same chains Bound these same bones back thi-o' the Atlantic s, ,. 214 
blast blew us out and away thro' a boundless s. F. of Maeldune 10 

their breath met us out on the s's, „ 37 

from the sky to the blue of the s ; „ 46 

Plunged head domr in the s, „ 82 

sends the hidden smi Down yon dark s. Be Prof., Two G. 34 

In s's of Death and sunless gulfs of Doubt. Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 14 
Fleeted liis vessel to s with the king m it, Batt. of Brunanhurh 60 

^Vith stormy light as on a mast at s, Tiresias 114 

a huge s smote every soul from the decks of The Falcon The Wreck 109 
a bahnier breeze curl'd over a peacefuller s, ., 133 

she is all alone in the s ; Despair 63 

blue of sky and s, the green of earth. Ancient Sage 41 

sailor wrecks at last In ever-silent s's ; ,, 137 

^vish yon moaning s would rise and burst the shore. The Flight 11 

about the shuddering wreck the death-white s should rave, „ 47 

he sail'd the s to crush the Moslem in his pride ; Locksleij H., Sixty 29 
Leonard early lost at s ; „ 55 

backward, forward, in the umneasureable s, „ 193 

With one gray glimpse of s ; Pro. to Gen. Euinleg 8 

Like drops of blood in a dark-gray s. Heavy Brigade 43 

luilaborious earth and oarless s ; To J'irgil 20 

Dominant over s and land. Helen's Tov;er 2 

■Our own fair isle, the lord of every s — The Fleet 7 

Glorying between s and sky, Open. I. and C. Exhih. 18 

-\nd drew him over s to you — To Marq. of Dufferin 22 

I climb 'd on all the chBs of all the s's, Demeter and P. 63 

Trade flying over a thousand s's T'astness 13 

Spring slides liither o'er the Southern s, Prog, of Spring 2 

slant s's leaning on the mangrove copse, „ 76 

^Mussulman Who flings his bowstrung Harem ui the s, Romney's R. 135 
Like some old wreck on some uidrawing s, St. Telemachus 44 

Then one deep roar as of a breaking s, „ 67 

clash of tides that meet in narrow s's. — Akbar's Dream 58 

in blood-red cataracts down to the s ! Kapiolani 12 

A\'hen I put out to s. Crossing tlie Bar 4 

Sea-bank 1 ran down The steepy s-b. Lover s Tale ii 74 

Seabird And the lonely s crosses The Captain 71 

ranged on the rock Uke white s-b's in a row, V. of Maeldune 101 

Sea-blue Fhts by the s-b bird of March ; In Mem. xci 4 

Sea-bud under my starry s-b crown The Mermaid 16 

Sea-castle huge s-c's heaving upon the weather bow. The Revenge 24 

Sea-cataract and fell In vast s-c's — Sea Dreams 54 

Sea-circle first indeed Thro' many a fair s-c, Etwch Arden 542 

Sea-cliff the s-c pathway broken short. Merlin and J\ 882 

Vou from the haven Under the s-s. Merlin and the G. 3 

Sea-current s-c would sweep us out to the main. Despair 51 

Sea-dune Some lodge within the waste s-d's. The Flight 90 

Sea-flower Dressing their hair with the white s-f; The Merman 13 

Sea-foam in the s-f sway 'd a boat . Half-swallbw'd in it. Holy Grail 802 
Sea-framing Ran in and out the long s-/ caves, Sea Dreams 33 

Sea-friend Enoch parted with his old s-f, Enoch Arden 168 

Sea-furbelow dimpled flounce of the s-f flap. Sea Dreams 266 

Sea-grove the pale-green s-g's straight and high, The Merman 19 

Sea-hall till the s-h's with a voice of power ; „ 10 

Ijhni 1 wave feeling round his long s-h In silence : Merlin and V. 232 
Sea-haze Koll'd a s-h and whehn'd the world Enwh Arden 672 

Sea-home eyes hxt on the lost s-h. The Wreck 126 

Sea-king S-k s daughter from over the sea, W. to Alexandra 1 

The S-k's' daughter as happy as fair, „ 26 

Seal s, that hung From Allan's watch, Dora 135 

She sent a note, the s an Elle vous suit, Edwin Morris 105 

Break lock and s : betray the trust ; You might have won 18 



Seal 



612 



Second 



Seal {continued) Burst his own wyvern on the s, 
The s was Cupid bent above a scroll, 
Ciaspt on her s, my sweet ! 
To dissolve the precious s on a bond, 
Stoopt, took, brake s, and read it ; 
it was a bond and s Of friendship, 



Aylmer^s Field 516 

Princess i 2-1:2 

Window^ The Answer 2 

Maud I xix 45 

Lancelot and E. 1271 

Lover^s Tale ii 181 



Seal (an animal) follow you, as they say The s does music ; Princess iv 456 

Sea-lane Kevenge ran on thro' a long s-l between. The Mevenge 36 
Seal'd Thro' the s ear to which a louder one Was all 

but silence — Aylmer's Field 696 

iS' it with kisses ? water'd it with tears ? CEnone 234 

This I s : The seal was Cupid bent above a scroll, Princess i 241 

Knowledge is now no more a fountain s : „ ii 90 

Dehvering s dispatches which the Head Took half-amazed, „ iv 379 

since my will S not the bond — „ v 399 

Ask me no more : thy fate and mine are s ; „ vii 11 

or something s The hps of that Evangelist. In Mem. xxxi 15 

Or s within the iron hills ? „ Ivi 2U 

S her mine from her first sweet breath. Maud I xix 41 

I bad her keep. Like a s book, all mention of the grm, The Ring 123 

Sea-light with a wild s-l about his feet, Guinevere 242 

Sea-line And fixt upon the far s-l ; The Voyage 62 

Back to the dark s-l Looking, Maud II ii 45 

Seaman prose O'er books of travell'd seamen^ Aiitphion 82 

the seamen Made a gallant crew, The Cc^ptain 5 

set jVnnie forth in trade With all that seamen needed Enoch Arden 139 

get you a 5';? glass, Spy out my face, „ 215 

A haunt of brawling seamen once, „ 697 

Mighty S, this is he Was great by land Ode on Well. 83 

Mighty <S, tender and true, „ 134 

seem'd to hear Its murmur, as the drowning s hears, Lovers Tale i 635 

only a hundred seamen to work the ship The Revenge 22 

seamen made mock at the mad little craft „ 38 

the gunner said ' Ay, ay,' but the seamen made reply : „ 91 

Seam'd *S' wiih the shallow cares of fifty years : Aylmer's Field 814 

S with an ancient sw'ordcut on the cheek, Lancelot and E. 258 

Chink'd as you see, and s — Lover's Tale i 131 

Seamew Where nov/ the s pipes, In Mem. cxv 13 

Sear (adj.) (■S'ee also Sere) And woods are s, And fires 

burn clear, Window^ Winter 3 

Sear (verb) And let my lady s the stump for him, Pclleas and E. 339 

leaf rejoice in the frost that s's it at night ; The Wreck 20 

Search (S) burst away In s of stream or fomit, Enoch Arden 635 

To seek him, and had wearied of the s. Lancelot and E. 631 

went in s of thee Thro' many a palace, Demeter and P. 54 

after hours of s and doubt and threats, The Ring 278 

Search (verb) ' To s thro' all 1 felt or saw. Two Voices 139 

To .s a meaning for the song, Day Dm., U Envoi 35 

But it is thou whom I s from temple to temple. Akbar's D., Inscrip. 6 

Searching See Spirit-searching 

Sear'd S by the close eclix^tic, Aylmer's Field 193 

foreheads gruned \^ith smoke, and 5, Holy Grail 265 

Searer The woods are all the s, Window, Winter 14 

Sea-smoke upjetted in spirts of wild s-s, Sea Dreams 52 

Sea-snake Till that great s-s imder the sea The Mermaid 23 

Season knew the s's when to take Occasion To the Queen 30 

' Will thirty s's render plain Two Voices 82 

Power fitted to the s ; (Enone 123 

And m its s bring the law ; Love thou thy land 32 

It is a stormy s.' The Goose 8 

1 heard the watchman peal The shding s : Gardener's D. 183 
Then touch'd upon the game, how scarce it was This s ; Atidley Court 33 

Are but as poets" s's when they flower, Golden Year 28 

Thro' all the s of the golden year. „ - 36 

Old writers push'd the happy s back, — „ 66 

In divers s's, divers climes ; Day-Dm., U Envoi 18 

We circle with the s's. Will Water. 64 

The sunny and the rainy s's came and w'ent Enoch Arden 623 

But subject to the s or the mood, Aylmer's Field 71 

The meteor of a splendid s, „ 205 

yet out of s, thus I woo thee roughly, Lucretius 271 

the cube and square Were out of s : Princess, Pro. 181 

And mix the s's and the golden hours ; Ode Inter. Exhib. 36 

The s's bring the flower again, hi Mem. ii 5 

And, crown'd with all the s lent, „ xxii 6 



Season (continued) No joy the blowing s gives, In Mem. xxxviii 5 

break At s's thro' the gilded pale : „ cxiS 

But served the s's thaf may rise ; ,. cxiii 4 

Like things of the s gay, hke the bountiful s bland, Maud I iv^ 

That blow by night, when the s is good, ,, // v 75 

Fixt in her will, and so the s's went. Merlin and V. 188 

■ to pluck the flower in s,' 
all men's hearts became Clean for a s, 
with hving waters in the change Of s's : 
birds that change Their s in the night 
such a one As dawiLS but once a s. 
Banxer of England, not for a s, 
leaves possess the s ui their turn, 

yes ! 1 hired you for a s there, 
Season'd Which bears a s brain about, 
Season-earlier cool as these, Tho" s-e. 
Sea-sounding sad s-s wastes of Lyonesse — 
Sea-sunset .•■-s gloiying round her hair 
Seat (s) downward to her s from the upper cliff. 

Rest in a happy place and quiet s's 
had cast the curtauis of their s aside — 
and lady friends From neighbour s's : 
part reel'd but kept their s's : 
no quiet s's of the just, 
freedom in her regal s Of England ; 
mine is the firmer s, The truer lance : 
prone from off her s she tell. 
Pluck the mighty from their s, 
since he would sit on a Prophet's s, 

1 sprang from my s, 1 wept, 
Seat (verb) we will s you highest : 

To s you sole upon my pedestal Of worship — 
Then waving as a sign to s ourselves. 
Seated (>S'fe o?so Deep-seated) but Aimie, s with her grief, £«offt Arden 2S0 
Then, s on a .serpent-rooted beech. The Brook 135 

Laurence Ayhner, s on a stile In the long hedge. „ 197 



Holy Grail 91 

Pelleas and E. 512 

Pass, of Arthur 39 

Lover's Tale i 300 

Def. of Lucknow 1 

Prog, of Spring 107 

Romney's R. 20 

Will Water. 85 

Balin and Balan 274 

Merlin and V. 74 

Last Tournament 508 

(Emne 22 

,. 131 

Aylmer's Field 803 

Princess, Pro. 98 

„ V 496 

Wages 8 

In Mem. cix 14 

Lancelot and E. 446 

Guinevere 414 

Locksley H., Sixty 133 

Dead Prophet 53 

Charity 37 

Princess Hi 159 

Merlin and V . 878 

Lover's Tale iv 320 



Columbus 11 
The Wreck 48 
Locksley H., Sixty 278 
Demeter and P. 125 
Romney's R. 75 
Gareth and L. 871 
Locksley H., Sixty 245 
Guinevere 247 
Ode on Well. 173 
Sea Dreams 16 
Enoch Arden 558 
589 
In Mem. xix 6 
.Maud I xiv 31 
[M. d' Arthur 48 
Pass, of Arthur 216 
Lover's Tale i 326 
The Mermaid 36 
The Kraken 12 
Enoch Arden 656 
Pre/. Son. 19th Cent, 3 
Two Voices 427 
Love thou thy land 66 
M. d' Arthur 111 
Golden Year 56 
Enoch Ardenlil 
Aylmer's Field 604 
But when the s Christmas came, escaped His keepers, „ 838 

Is it so true that s thoughts are best ? Sea Dreams 65 

1 find you here but in the s place. Princess Hi 157 

and you me Yom' s mother : » iv 297 

' The s two : they wait,' he said, ' pass on ; „ v i 

Less prosperously the s suit obtain'd At first with Psyche. ,, vii 71 
We fhmg the burthen of the s James. Third of Feb. 28 

And unto me no s friend. In Mem. vi 44 

Beyond the s birth of Death. „ * 16 

If, in thy s state sublime, ■, '^' 1 

She is the s, not the first „ cxiv IG 

When he comes to the s corpse in the pit ? Maud II v 88 



the king, the queen Bad me be s, 

he was s — speaking aloud To women, 

Angel s in the vacant tomb. 

Blessing his field, or s in the dusk Of even, 

^^'hen s on a rock, and foot to foot 
Seating And , s Gareth at another board. 
Sea-village Yonder lies our yomig s-v — 
Sea-voice sent a deep s-v thro' all the land. 
Seaward Your cannons moulder on the s wall ; 
Seavpai'd-bound s-b for health they gain'd a coast. 
Seaward-gazing in a s-g mountain-gorge They built, 

all day long Sat often in the s-g gorge, 
Sea-water The salt s-w passes by. 
Sea-wave voice of the long s-^c as it swell'd 
Sea-wind and over them the s-w sang Shrill, 

and over them the s-w sang Shrill, 

sounds of joy That came on the s-w. 
Sea-wold On the broad s-w's in the crimson shells, 
Scaworm he Battening upon huge s's 
Sea-worthy The vessel scarce s-w ; 

Of others their old craft s still. 
Second (adj.) -'^ s voice was at mine ear, 

Is bodied forth the s whole. 

And hid Excalibur the s time, 

'Tis hke the s world to us that live ; 

And o'er her s father stoopt a girl, 

Yet the sad mother, for the s death 



Second 



613 



See 



Second (adj.) Uontinued) The s brother in theirfool's 

parable — Gareth and L. 1004 

.io when they touch'd the s river-loop, „ 1025 

To seek a 5 favoiu" at his hands. Marr. of Geraint 626 

Then went Sir Bedivere the s time Pass, of Arthur 250 

.\nd hid Excalibur the 5 time, „ 279 

Obedient to her s master now ; Lover's Tale iv 343 

You'll make her its s mother ! First Qtt/zrrel 71 

and in the s year was born A s — Sisters {E. and E.) 269 
Felt within theniselves the sacred passion of the 

s life. Locksley H., Sixty 68 

No s cloudless honeymoon was mine. The Ring 382 

Second (s) ashes and aU fire again Thrice in a s, Lover's Tale iv 324 

Second-hand tit us like a nature s-h ; Walk to the Mail 65 

Second-sight The s-s of some Astraean age, Princess ii 443 

Secret (adj.) From many a wondrous gi'ot and s cell The Kraken 8 

Only they saw thee from the s shrine Alexander 13 

and close it up With s death for ever. Wan Sculptor 13 

and made appear Still-lighted in a 5 shrine, Mariana in the S. 18 

' Yet,' said the s voice, ' some time, Sooner or later, Two Voices 64 

' But heard, by s transport led, „ 214 
doors that bar The s bridal chambers of the heart. Gardener's D. 249 

Then by some s shrine I ride ; Sir Galahad 29 
S wrath like smother'd fuel Burnt in each man's blood. The Captain 15 

And 5 laughter tickled all my soul. Princess iv 267 

considering everywhere Her s meaning in her deeds, In Mem. Iv 10 

A .->■ sweetness in the stream, ,, Ixiv 20 

Thy passion clasps a s joy : „ Ixxxviii 8 

all as soon as born Deliver'd at a s postern-gate Com. of Arthur 213 

She answer'd, ' These he s things,' ., 318 

That God hath told the King a s word. .. 489 

In whom high God hath breathed a s thing. ,, 501 

A strange knee rustle thro' her s reeds, Balin and Balan 354 

This fair wife-worship cloaks a s shame ? „ 360 

To spy some 5 scandal if he might, Guinevere 26 

Shut in the s chambers of the rock. Lover's Tale i 521 

and not rather A sacred, s, unapproached woe, ., 679 

Then Julian made a s sign to me .. iv 284 

strange dream to me To mind me of the s vow I made Columbus 92 

There in a j olive-glade I saw Pallas Athene Tiresias 39 

Wild flowers of the s woods. The Flight 82 

Patient — the s splendour of the brooks. Prog, of Spring 21 
Secret (s) (See also Party-secret) What know we of 

the s of a man ? Walk, to the Mail 104 

On s's of the brain, the stars, Day-Dm., L'Envoi 11 

' But keep the s for your life, Lady Clare 34 

' But keep the s all ye can.' „ 42 

' Woman, I have a s — only swear, Enoch Arden 837 

abyss Of science, and the s's of the mind : Princess ii 177 

the snake. My 5, seem'd to stir \vithin my breast ; „ Hi 44 

And holy s's of this microcosm. ., 313 

S's of the sullen mine, Ode Inter. Exhib. 16 

charms Her 5 from the latest moon ? ' In Mem. xxi 20 

And all the 5 of the Spring „ xxiii 19 

He reads the s of the star, „ xcvii 22 
after-years Will learn the s of our Arthur's birth.' Com. of Arthur 159 

learnt their elemental s's, powers AnA forces ; Merlin and V. 632 

famihar friend JMight well have kept his s. Lancelot and E. 593 

her heart's sad s blazed itself In the heart's colours „ 836 

And every homely s in their hearts, Holy Grail 552 

kept oiu' lioly faith among her kin In s, „ 698 

For all the s of her inmost heart, Lover's Tale i 588 

Not know ? with such a s to be known. „ iv 121 

and the s of the Gods. Tiresias 8 
Secretest mth echoing feet he threaded The s walks 

of fame ; The Poet 10 

Sect I care not what the s's may brawl. Palace of Art 210 

To cleave a creed in s's and cries, In Mem., cxxviii 15 

every splinter'd fraction of a s Will clamour Akbar's Dream 33 

Secular on whom The s emancipation turns Of half this 

world, Princess ii2Sd 

lighten thro' The s abyss to come, In Mem. Ixxvi 6 

Secure -\nd in their double love s. Two Voices 418 

Lie still, dry dust, s of change. To J. S. 76 

as from men s .imid their marshes, Last Tournament 426 



Secure (continued) look down and up, Serene, i, Early Spring 28 
Sedate The chancellor, s and vain, Day-Dm,, Revival 29 
Sedge whisper'd " Asses' ears,' among the s, Princess ii 113 
Seduced harlot-hke <S' me from you, Romney's S. 116 
See (AV'f n7so Seea) "S ! our friends are all forsaking .ill Things will Die 1% 
For even and morn Ye mil never s Thro' eternity. „ 45 
Hither, come hither and s ; Sea-Fairies 28 
thro' the windows we shall s The nakedness Deserted House 10 
I s thy beauty gradually unfold, Elednore 70 
I seem to s Thought folded over thought, „ 83 
I s thee roam, with tresses unconfined, „ 122 
as tar on as eye could s. // / were loved 14 
Thine eyes so wept that they could hardly s ; The Bridesmaid 2 
There she s's the highway near L. of Shalott ii 13 
Like to some branch of stars we s „ Hi 11 
' StiU s's the sacred mornuig spread Two Voices 80 
' I s the end, and know the good.' „ 432 
You scarce could s the grass for flowers. .. 453 
I s the wealthy miller yet. Miller's D. 1 
In yonder chair I s him sit, „ 9 
I s his gray eyes twuikle yet At his own jest — ., 11 
And s the minnows eveiywhere In crystal eddies „ 51 
The doubt my mother would not s ; „ 154 
and s thy Paris judge of Gods.' CEnone 90 
never more Shall lone CEnone s the mornmg mist Sweep 
thro' them ; never s them overlaid With narrow moon- 
lit slips ., 216 

happy heaven, how canst thou s my face ? ,. 236 

1 dimly s My far-ofi doubtful purpose, „ 250 

the Earl was fair to s ! (repeat) The Sisters 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36 
Houris bow'd to s The dying Islamite, Palace of Art 102 
Which you had hardly cared to s. L. C. V. de Vere 32 
whom think ye should I s, .May Queen 13 
you'll be there too, mother, to s me made the Queen ; „ 26 

1 would s the sun rise upon the glad New- 
year, (repeat) May Queen, N. Y's. E. 2, 51 

It is the last New- Year that I shall ever s, „ 3 

never s The blossom on the blackthorn, ,, 7 

I long to s a flower so before the day 1 die. „ 16 

never s me more in the long gray fields ., 26 

And you'll come sometimes and s me .. .30 

Tho' you'll not s me, mother, ,. 38 

s me carried out from the threshold of the door ; ., 42 

Don't let Effie come to s me .. 43 
hear and s the far-off sparkUng brine, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 98 

Waiting to s me die. D. of F. Women 112 

me, that I should ever s the light ! „ 254 
He will not s the da\vn of day. D. of the 0. Year 11 
A joUier year we shall not s. ,, 20 
To s him die, across the waste ., 30 

1 will s before I die The palms and temples You ask me, why, etc. 27 
Watch what I s, and lightly bring thee word.' M. d' Arthur 44 
I s thee what thou art, „ 123 
' Now s I by thine eyes that this is done. ,, 149 
Nor shall s, here or elsewhere, till I die, „ 154 
now I s the true old thnes are dead, „ 229 
If thou should'st never s my face again, „ 246 
in itself the day we went To s her. Gardener's D. 76 
I would wish to s My grandchild on my knees before I die : Dora 12 
he may s the boy. Arid bless him „ 69 
Allan said, ' I s it is a trick Got up betwixt you „ 95 
But go you hence, and never s me more.' ,, lOO 
He says that he will never s me more.' „ 116 
Whose house is that Is? Walk, to the Mail 11 
eyes Should s the raw mechanic's bloody thumbs „ 75 
1 s the moulder'd Abbey-walls, Talking Oak 3 
when I s the woodman lift His axe to slay my kin. „ 235 
Then not to dare to s ! Love and Duly 38 
.\nd s the great .\chilles, whom we knew. Ulysses 64 
Thou seest all things, thou wilt s my grave : Tithonus 73 
far as human eye could s ; (repeat) Locksley Hall 15, 119 
O, I s thee old and formal, „ 93 
*S's in heaven the light of London „ 114 
O, 1 s the crescent promise „ 187 
And loathed to s them overtax'd ; Godiva 9 



See 



614 



See 



See {eonliimed) heads upon the spout Had cunning eyes to 5 : Godiva 57 

To s 5'ou dreaming — and, behind, JJay-Vm., Pro. 7 

And s the vision that I saw, „ 14 

That lets tliee neither hear nor *■ : „ L'Eiivoi 62 

And wasn't it a sight to s. Amphimi 49 

' Let us s these handsome houses L. of Burleigh 23 

<S"s whatever fair and splendid „ 27 

»S"5 a mansion more majestic „ 45 

»S' that sheets are on my bed ; Vision of Sin 68 

To 5 his children leading evermore Enoch Arden 115 



* Surely,' said Phihp, " I may 5 lier now, 

not to s the world — For pleasure 'i — 

1 grieve to s you poor and wanting help : 

' Yes, if the nuts ' he said ' be ripe again : Come out and s. 

what he fain had seen He could not s. 

His hopes to s his o« n, 

Enoch yeani'd to ^ her face again ; 

<S' thro' the gray skirts of a lifting squall 

Not to reveal it, till you i me dead.' 

' iS' your bairns before you go ! 

1 charge you now, When you shall s her, 

But if my children care to s me dead, 

for I shall s him, My babe in bliss : 

when you s her — but you shall not s her — 

Mlie one that s's his own excess, 

Now I s My dream was Life ; 

Grave, florid, stem, as far as eye could s, 

Wliom all the pines of Ida shoolt to s 

nor knows he what he s's ; 

he s's not, nor at all can tell 

they s no men. Not ev'n her brother Arac, 

I am sad and glad To s you, Florian. 

I know the substance when I s it. 

8he 5'* herself in every woman else, 

he could not s The bird of passage Hying 

More miserable than she that has a son And s's him err : 

That we might .s our own work out, 

As parts, can s but parts, now this, 

A man I came to s you : 

He .>;'s liis brood about thy knee ; 

My one sweet child, whom 1 shall s no more ! 

I know not what — and ours shall s us friends. 

■ 6' that there be no traitors in your camp : 

6' now, tho' yourself Be dazzled by the wildfire 

yet she s's me fight, Yea, let her s me fall ! 

I would sooner fight thrice o'er than s it.' 

' But s that some one with authority 

.< how you stand Stiff as Lot's wife, 

now .should men s Two women faster welded 

and s's a great black cloud Drag inward from the deeps. 

Far on in smnmers that we shall not s : 

Whom we s not we revere ; 

S, empire upon empire smiles to-day, 

Perhaps I shall s hhn the sooner, 

Willy, — he didn't s me, — 

I shall s hun another morii : 

for I couldn abear to s it. 

run oop to the brig, an' that thou'll hve to s ; 

GotUather, come and s your boy : 

It s's itself from thatch to ba,se 

I s the place where thou wilt lie. 

And men will Uve to s it. 

all we have power to s is a straight staff 

and the eye of man cannot s ; 

if we could s and hear, this Vision — 

•S' they sit, they hide their faces, 

For knowledge is of things we s ; In 

For he will s them on to-night ; 

My Arthur, whom I shall not s 

I s the cabin-window bright ; 

I s the sailor at the wheel. 

And s the sails at distance rise, 

Tears of the widower, when he s's A late-lost form 

Should s thy passengers in rank 

The dust of him I shall not s 



275 

297 

406 

460 

581 

624 

717 

829 

839 

870 

878 

888 

897 

Aylmer's Field 309 

400 

Sea Dreams 136 

219 

Lucretius 86 

., 132 

„ 145 

Princess i 152 

a 307 

413 

.. Hi 110 

209 

261 

270 

327 

•ij)441 

582 

1)83 

228 

425 

440 

516 

t>i226 

236 

240 

252 

vii 36 

Ode on Well. 234 

245 

W. to Marie Alex. 33 

Grandmother 16 

42 

67 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 64 

N. S. 55 

To F. D. Maurice 2 

Requiescat 3 

Sailor Boy 8 

Spiteful Letter 18 

High. Pantheism 16 

17 

18 

Bocidicea 51 



Men 



. Pro. 22 

vi 33 

ix 17 

X 3 

4 

xii 11 

xiii 1 

xiv 6 

xvii 19 



See (continued) spirits sink To s the vacant chair. In Mem. xx 19 

bore thee where I could not s „ xxii 17 

s Within the green the moulder'd tree, ., xxti 6 

that eye foresee Or s (in Hmi is no before) „ 10 

And finds ' I am not what I s, „ xh 7 

*S with clear eye some hidden shame „ li 7 

I cannot s the featm'es right, ,, Ixx 1 

I s thee what thou art, and know ., Ixxiv 6 

But there is more than I can s, .. 9 

I s thee sitting croivn'd with good, ,. Ixxxiv 5 

I s their unborn faces shine .. 19 

I s myself an honour'd guest, .. 21 

To s the rooms in which he dwelt. „ Ixxxvii 16 

1 shall not s thee. Dare I say „ xciii 1 

He s's himself in all he s's. „ xcvii 4 

You leave us : you will s the Rhine, „ xanii 1 

I have not seen, I will not s Vienna ; .. 11 

For those that here we s no more ; ,, cvi 10 

I s Betmxt the black fronts .. cxix 5 

That s's the course of hmnan things. „ cxxciii 4 

1 s in part That all, as in some piece .. 22 

I s her pass hke a light ; Mavd I iv 11 

And 1 s my Oread coming down, „ xvi 8 

1 s her there. Bright Enghsh lily, „ xix 54 

I s she cannot but love him, ,, 69 

your true lover may s Your glory also, „ xx 47 

S what a lovely shell, ., // « 1 

For one short hour to s The souls we loved, ,. iv 14 

S, there is one of us sobbing, .. " 30 
we s him as he moved. How modest, Ded. of Idi/lls 17 
shout of one who s's To one who sins, Com. of Arthur 117 

but turn the blade and ye shall s, „ 303 

now of late 1 s him less and less, ,. 356 
nor s's, nor hears, nor speaks, nor knows. Gareth and L. 81 

And 1 shall s the jousts. .. 166 

come to s The glories of our King : „ 243 

thou mockest me, .And all that s thee, „ 290 

F'or s ye not how weak and hungerworn I seem — „ 443 

but s thou to it That thine own fineness, .. 475 



and s Far as thou mayest, lie be nor ta'en nor slam.' 

•S' to the foe wdthin ! bridge, ford, beset By bandits, 

S that he fall not on thee suiidenly, 

<S' thou crave His pardon for thy breaking of his laws. 

S thou have not now Larded thy last, 

S now, sworn have I, 

I s thee maim'd. Mangled 



585 

594 

921 

985 

1083 

1292 

1326 



And s my dear lord wounded in the strife, Marr. of Geraint 103 
I s her Weepmg for some gay knight in Arthur's hall.' ,, 117 
Queen petition'd for his leave To s the hunt, „ 155 
I but come like you to s the hunt, „ 179 
To noble hearts who s but acts of wrong : „ 438 
Nor can s elsewhere, anything so fair. „ 499 
my pride Is broken down, for Enid s's my fall ! ' „ 590 
while she thought ' They will not s me,' „ 666 
I s my princess as I s her now, „ T52 
That other, where we s as we are seen ! Geraint and E. 7 
Yourself shall *■ my vigour is not lost.' „ &2 
how is it I s you here ? „ 309 
I s with joy, Ye sit apart, ,. 320 
What thing soever ye may hear, or s. Or fancy „ 415 
I s the danger which you cannot s : „ 421 
it makes me mad to s you weep. „ 616 
' Girl for I s ye .scorn my coui'tesies, „ 671 
For s ye not my gentlewomen here, „ 682 
Which s's the trapper coming thro' the wood. „ 724 
eyes As not to s before tliem on the path, „ 773 
but s, or proven or not, Balin and Balan 39 
' Let who goes before me, s He do not fall behind me: ,, 134 
sighs to s the peak 8un-flush'd, „ 165 
emblems drew mine eyes — away : For s, how perfect- 
pure ! „ 266 
•-■■-■- . . . , 281 

359 



* Queen? subject? but I s not what I s. 
they fail to s This fair wife-worship 



S, yonder lies one dead withm the wood. 
iS now, I set thee high on vantage ground, 



468 
534 



See 



615 



Seed 



1 {roiitinued) S what I s, be thou where I have been, 
I scarce can 5 thee now. Goodnisiht ! 
I s thee now no more. 

Nor could he s but hini who wrought the charm 
i you not, dear love, That such a mood as that, 
that no man could s her more, 
S's what his fair bride is and does, 
s Her godlike head crown'd with spiritual fire, 
ask you not to s the shield he left, 
an ye will it let me s the shield.' 
' Going ? and we shall never s you more, 
to 5 your face. To serve you, 
' Xot to be with you, not to s your face — 
To s that she be "buried worehipfully.' 
to s The maiden buried, not as one unknown, 
if a man Could touch or s it, he was heal'd 
for thou shalt 5 what I have seen, 
none might 5 who bare it, and it past. 
But smce I did not s the Holy Thing, 
What go ye into the wilderness to s ? ' 
one hath seen, and all the bHnd will .<. 
what thy sister taught me first to s, 
thou shalt s the vision when I go.' 
On either hand, as far as eye could s, 
Which never eyes on earth again shall *■. 
if ever loyal man and true Could .< it, 
cannot s for slime. Slime of the ditch : 
could I touch or .« the Holy Grail 
Bemg too blind to have desire to s. 
'S'. look at mine! but wilt thou fight 
Content am I so that I s thy face But once a day 
from the vennin that he 5'^ Before him, 
Vex not yourself : ye will not s me more.' 
Thus to be bounden, so to s her face. 
Let me be bounden, I shall s her face ; 
S, the hand Wherewith thou takest this, 
Tuwhoo ! do ye .f it ? do ye s the star ? ' 
' Nay, nor will : I 5 it and hear, 
shape Of one that in them s's himself, 
forgotten all in my strong joy To s thee- — 
Who s your tender grace and stateliness. 
sworn never to s him more. To s him more.' 
pity almost makes me die To s thee. 
Never lie by thy side ; s thee no more — 
I might s his face, and not be seen.' 
so she did not s the face, 
now I s thee what thou art. 
We needs must love the highest when we s it. 
And have not power to s it as it is : 
because we s not to the close ; — 
one last act of knighthood shalt thou .■; 
Watch what I s, and lightly bring thee word.' 
I s thee what thou art, 
' Now s I by thine eyes that this is done. 
Nor shall *■, here or elsewhere, till I die, 
now I 5 the true old times are dead, 
thou should'st never s my face again, 
S, sirs. Even now the Goddess of the Past, 
Chink'd as you s, and seam'd — 
Waiting to s some blessed shape in heaven, 
Fkom that time forth I would not s lier more ; 
in her you s That faithful servant 
to 5 if work could be found ; 
When I cannot s my own hand, 
Couldn't 5 'im, we 'card 'im 
' Doesn't tha s 'im, she axes, ' fur I can s 'im ? 
For s — this wine — the grape from whence 
That time I did not s. 
when she thought I did not 5 — 
The Lord has so much to 5 to ! 
and we went to s to the child, 
perchance the neighbours round May 5, 
Whom yet I s as there you sit 
strange hope to s the nearer God. 
eyes, that camiot s thine own, S this, 



Balin and Balan 572 

621 

624 

Merlin and V. 212 

324 

642 

782 

836 

Lancelot and E. 653 

661 

926 

938 

946 

1329 

1333 

Holy Grail 55 

160 

190 

281 

287 

313 

469 

484 

498 

532 

757 

771 

779 

872 

Pelleas and E. 127 

243 

285 

304 

326 

331 

Last Tournament 192 

346 

348 

370 

583 

Guinevere 190 

376 

535 

579 

588 

595 

648 

66fl 

Pass, of Arthur 20 

21 

163 

212 

291 

317 

322 

397 

414 

Lover's Tale i 15 

131 

312 

ii 1 

„ iv 341 

First Quarrel 44 

Rizpak 7 

North. Cobbler 47 

49 

Sisters {E. and E.) 61 

90 

166 

In the Child Hasp. 57 

68 

Achilles over the T. 13 

To E. Fitzgerald 5 

Tires ias 29 

108 



See {continued) S, we were nursed in the drear night-fold Despair 21 

s's and stirs the surface-shadow Ancient Sage 38 

s's the Best that glimmers thro' the Worst, „ 72 

Who s not what they do ? ' „ 81 

s The high-heaven dawn of more than mortal day „ 283 

waken every morning to that face I loathe to s : The Flight 8 

And s the ships from out the West „ 91 

I seem to s a new-dug grave up yonder by the yew ! ,. 98 

people 'ud s it that wint in to mass — Tomorrow 74 
Thou s's that i' spite 0' the men Spinster's S's. 11 



Locksley H., Sixty 158 
176 
179 
188 
196 
272 
276 
Epilogue 48 



guide us thro' the days I shall not s ? 
whence you s the Locksley tower, 
and even where you s her now — 
We should s the Globe we groan in, 
Man or Mind that s's a shadow 
those about us whom we neither s nor name, 
s the highest Hmnan Nature Ls divine. 
But scarce could s, as now we s, 
all in vain As far as man can s, 

.Shall we s to it, I and you ? Dead Prophet 52 

' S, what a Uttle heart,' she said, „ 75 
both our Houses, may they s Beyond the borough Hands all Round 27 
those gilt gauds men-children swarm to s. To W. C. Macready 11 
For, s, thy foot has touch'd it ; Demeter and P. 48 

Will s me by the landmark far away, .. 124 

s no more The Stone, the Wheel, „ 149 

I couldn't s fur the smoake Ovid Rod 87 

not shown To dazzle all that s them ? The Ring 144 

that s's A thousand squares of com and meadow, .. 148 

and cried ' I s him, lo t'amo, lo t'amo.' ., 223 

' S ! — Found in a chink of that old moulder'd floor ! ' „ 279 

and s beneath our feet The mist of autumn ,. 328 

In all the world my dear one s's but you — „ 364 

as a man Who s's his face in water, ,, 370 

till she s's Her maiden coming hke a Queen, „ 479 

He s's me, waves me from him. Happy 19 

and weeping scarce couM s ; „ 54 

.y, I siim'd but for a moment. „ 85 

And s my cedar green, and there My giant ilex To Ulysses 17 
gladly s I thro' the wavering flakes Prog, of Spring 29 

Beyond the darker hour to s the bright, „ 88 
The best in me that s's the worst in me. And groans 

to s it, finds no comfort there. Romney's S. 44 

S, there is hardly a daisy. The Throstle 12 
O God in every temple I s people that s thee, Akbar's D., Inscrip. 1 



once again we s thee rise. 

SiK, do you s this dagger ? 

He s's not her like anywhere in this pitiless world 

And s and shape and do. 

I hope to s my Pilot face to face 

Seea (see) when they s's ma a passin' boy, 
if tha s's 'im an' smells 'im 
I browt what tha s's stannin' theer, 

Seea'd (saw) S her todaay goa by — 

Seead I s that our Sally went laamed 
S nobbut the smile o' the sun 

Seead (seed) an' some on it down i' s. 

Seeadin' (seeding) wool of a thistle a-flyin' an' s tha 
haated to see ; 

Seeam (seem) 'E s's naw moor nor watter, 

Seeam'd (seemed) an' s as bhnd as a poop. 

Seed [Sec also Arrow-seed, Seead) having so^ra some 

generous s, Two Voices 143 

Sow the s, and reap the harvest Lotos-Eaters^ C. 8. 121 

Bear s of men and growth of minds. Love thou thy land 20 

That sought to sow themselves hke winged s's. Gardener's JD. 65 

Not only we, the latest s of Time, Godiva 5 

Nor cared for s or scion ! Amphion 12 

The vilest herb that runs to s „ 95 

But in my words were s's of fire. The Letters 28 

and thus a noble scheme Grew up from s Princess iv 310 

the s. The Uttle s they laugh'd at in the dark, „ vi 33 

save the one true s of freedom sown Ode on Well. 162 

Once in a golden hour I cast to earth a s. The Flower 2 

thieves from o'er the wall Stole the s by night. „ 12 



Hymn 1 

Bandit's Death 5 

Charity 4B 

Mechanophilus 4 

Crossing the Bar 15 

iV. Farmer, O. S. 53 

North. Cobbler 66 

70 

N. Farmer, N. S. 13 

North. Cobbler 39 

50 

N. Farmer, O. S. 40 

Spi7ister's S's. 79 
North. Cobbler 76 
Owd Roa 101 



Seed 



616 



Seem 



Seed {continued) For all have got the s. 

And finding that of fifty s's 

This bitter s among mankind ; 

Ray round with flames her disk of s, 

Long sleeps the summer in the s ; 

is but s Of what in them is flower 

three gray linnets wrangle for the s : 

winds, Laden with thistledown and s's 

Eastern gauze With s's of gold — 

for I loathe The s of Cadmus — 

Daughter of the s of Cain, 

AccompUsh that bhnd model in the s, 
Seed (saw) nor 'e niver not 5 to owt, 

but Robby I s thruf ya theere. 

Fur I s that Steevie wur coomin', 

fur I s that it couldn't be, 

Fur I s the beck coomin' down 

I s at 'is faace wur as red as the Yule-block 

then I s 'er a-cryin', I did. 

'at suinmun s i' the flaame, 

Ay, an' ya s the Bishop. 

An' keeaper 'e s ya an roon'd, 
Seed (seen) I niver ha s it sa white wi' the Maay 

An' they niver 'ed s sich ivin' 
See'd (saw) white wi' the Maay es I s it to-year — 
See'd (seen) booiiks, I ha' s 'em, belong'd to the Squire, 
Seeded Across the silent s meadow-grass Borne, 
Seeding See Seeadin' 

Seedling as Nature packs Her blossom or her s, 
Seedsman s, rapt Upon the teeming harvest, 



The Flower 20 

In Mem. Iv 11 

xc 4 

ci 6 

«)26 

„ Con. 135 

Guinevere 255 

Lover's Tale ii 13 

„ iv 292 

Tiresias 117 

Forlorn 39 

Prog, of Spring 114 

Village Wife 51 

Spinster's S's. 14 

40 

47 

Owd Rod 40 

56 

80 

94 

Church-warden, etc. 17 

28 

ViUage Wife 80 

Owd Rod 26 

ViUage Wife 80 

71 

Pelleas and E. 561 



Enoch Arden 179 
Golden Year 70 



Seeing {See also All-seeing) -S' all his own mischance — ■ L. of Shalott iv 12 
s men, in power Only, are Hkest gods, O'.iwne 129 

5 not 'That Beauty, Good, and Knowledge, To , With Pal. of Art 9 

Averill s How low his brother's mood had fallen, Aylmer's Field 403 
we should find the land Worth s ; Princess Hi 172 

S 1 saw not, hearing not I heard : ., vi 19 

s either sex alone Is half itself, „ vii 301 

And our s is not sight. Voice and the P. 36 

8 his gewgaw castle shine, Maud / a: 18 

her men, S the mighty swarm about their walls. Com. of Arthur 200 
*S that ye be grown too weak and old „ 511 

5 the city is built To music, Gareth and L. 276 

s he hath sent us cloth of gold, „ 428 

s who had work'd Lustier than any, „ 695 

And s now thy words are fair, „ 1181 

S he never rides abroad by day ; „ 1334 

And all the three were silent s, „ 1362 

And s them so tender and so close, Marr. of Geraini 22 

And s one so gay in purple silks, .. 284 

And s her so sweet and serviceable, „ 393 

s I have sworn That I will break his pride ,, 423 

Danced in his bosom, s better days. ,, 505 

Then s cloud upon the mother's brow, „ 777 

Arthur s ask'd ' Tell me your names ; Balin and Balan 49 

s that thy realm Hath prosper'd in the name of Christ, ,, 98 

Balin first woke, and s that true face, „ 590 

Lancelot and E. 309 

717 

1075 

1095 

Holy Grail 628 

905 

Pelleas and E. 178 

445 

Last Tournament 82, 85 

246 

522 

642 

703 

The Revenge 76 

Columbus 170 

Lilian 8 

Oriana 71 

The Mermaid 35 

Two Voices 96 



■ And s me, with a great voice he cried, 
s that ye forget Obedience is the courtesy 
S it is no more Sir Lancelot's fault 
Yet, s you desire your child to live, 
iS 1 never stray'd beyond the cell, 
s that the King must guard That which he rules, 
and s Pelleas droop. Said Guinevere, 
so went back, and 5 tben^ yet in sleep 
s they profess To be none other (repeat) 
s too much wit Makes the world rotten. 
Let be thy Mark, s he is not thine.' 
Flatter me rather, s me so weak, 
S it is not bounded save by love.' 
■S forty of our poor hundred were slain, 
5 what a door for scoundrel scxmfi 1 open'd 
ek When my passion s's Pleasance 

What wantest thou ? whom dost thou s, 
We would run to and fro, and hide and s, 
And seem to find, but still to s. 



Seek {continued) I s a wanner sky, 

'Tis not too late to s a newer world. 

to 5, to find, and not to yield. 

To those that a them issue forth ; 

He comes, scarce knowing what he s's : 

* O s my father's court with me, 

childless mother went to s her child ; 

' Hist Hist,' he said, ' They s us : 

where you s the common love of these, 

He s's at least Upon the last 

s A friendship for the years to come. 

But s's to beat in time with one 

To 5 thee on the mystic deeps. 

And so that he find what he went to 5, 

I will .s thee out Some comfortable bride 

twelvemonth and a day, nor s my name. 

S, tm we find.' 

I s a harbourage for the night.' 

To s a second favour at his hands. 

had ridd'n a random romid To s him, 

my craven s's To wreck thee \'illainously : 

' to s the Lord Jesus in prayer ; 

made by me, may s to unbury me, 

sworn to s If any golden harbour 

then so keen to s The meanings ambush'd 

the rebel subject s to drag me from the throne, 
Seeker See SeU-seeker 
Seeking in .^ to imdo One riddle, 

iS' a tavern which of old he knew, 

For love or fear, or s favour of us, 

weak beast s to help herself By striking 
Seeling Diet and s, jesses, leash 
Seem {See also Seeam) And children all s full of 
Thee ! 

things that s, And things that be, 

1 s to see Thought folded over thought, 

or 5 To lapse far back in some confused dream 

' He s's to hear a Heavenly Friend, 

' Moreover, something is or s's, 

So sweet it s's with thee to walk. 

It s's in after-dinner talk 

I may s. As in the nights of old, 

would s to award it thine, 

Howe'er it be, it s's to me. 

And now it s's as hard to stay, 

sweet and strange it s's to me, 
s to mourn and rave On alien shores ; 
It s's I broke a close with force and arms : 
She s's a part of those fresh days to me ; 
So s's she to the boy. 
' So strange it s's to me. 
Evermore she s's to gaze On that cottage 

1 s so foohsh and so broken down, 
s's, as I re-listen to it, 
My mother, as it s's you did, 
I s to be ungraciousness itself.' 
King of the East altho' he s, 

s's some unseen monster lays His vast and filthy hands 
since the nobler pleasure s's to fade. 
I would be that for ever which I s, 
Methinks he s's no better than a girl ; 
/ s no more : / want forgiveness too : 
That s to keep lier up but drag her domi — 
I s A mockery to my own self. 
Mourn, for to us he s's the last, 
Who s's a promontory of rock, 
tho' He be not that which He s's ? 
So s's it in my deep regret, 
I s to meet their least desire, 
I s to love thee more and more. 
It s's that I am happy, 
undercurrent woe 'That s's to draw — 
indeed He s's to me Scarce other 
I s as nothing in the nrighty world, 
there is nothing in it as it s's Saving the King ; 



You ash me, why, etc. 26 

Ulysses 57 

,, 70 

Day-Dm., Arrival 2 

IT 

DepaH. 27 

Aylmer's Field 829 

Princess iv 219 

„ vim 

In Mem. xlvii 12 

„ Ixxxv 79 

115 

„ cxxv 14 

Maud I xvi 3 

Gareth and L. 93 

446 

1279 

Marr. of Geraini 299 

626 

Lancelot and E. 631 

La^t Tournament 548 

In the Child. Hasp. 18 

Columbus 206 

Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 12 

Tiresias 4 

By an Evolution. 15 

Two Voices 232 

Enoch Arden 691 

Marr. of Geraint 700 

Merlin and V. 498 

125 

Stipp. Confessions 21 

173 

Elednore 83 

Sonnet To 2 

Two Voices 295 

379 

Miller's D. 29 

31 

165 

CEnone 73 

L. C. V. de Vere 53 

May Queen, Con. 10 

53 

Lotos-Eaters 32 

Edwin Morris 131 

142 

Talking Oak 108 

Lady Clare 52 

L. of Burleigh 34 

Enoch Arden 316 

The Brook 18 

225 

Aylmer's Field 245 

Lucretius 133 

219 

230 

Princess ii 257 

Hi 218 

ot290 

vii 270 

336 

Ode on Well. 19 

Wia6 

High. Pantheism 3 

In Mem. viii 17 

„ Ixxxiv 17 

cxxx 12 

Maud I xviii 50 

84 

Ded. of Idylls 6 

Com. of Arthur 81 

Gareth and L. 264 



Seem 



617 



Seem'd 



Seem (continued) s's WeUnigh as long as thou art 

statured tall ! Gareth and L. 281 

see ye not how weak and hungerworn I s — „ 444 

S I not as tender to him As any mother? „ 1283 

ye s agape to roar ! .. 1306 

For tho' it s's my spurs are yet to win, Marr. of Geraint 128 

Who s's no bolder than a beaten hound ; Geraint and E. 61 

who sits apart, And s's so lonely ? ' „ 300 

It s's another voice in other groves ; Balin and Balan 215 

s's a flame That rages in the woodland far below, „ 233 

For thanks it s till now neglected, Merlin and V. 308 

makes you s less noble than yourself, „ 322 

since ye s the Master of all Art, „ 468 

That s a sword beneath a belt of three, „ 510 

wreathen round it made it s his own ; ., 735 

My father, howsoe'er I s to you, Lancelot and E. 1092 

but s Mute of this miracle. Holy Grail 65 

Until tliis earth he walks on s's not earth, „ 912 

mine the blame that oft 1 s as he Last Tournament 115 

the glance That only s's half-loyal to command, — „ 118 

Behold, I s but King among the dead.' Pass, of Arthur 146 

(For they s many and my most of life. Lover's Tale i 185 

All this S's to the quiet dayUght of your minds „ 296 

iS's but a cobweb filament to link „ 376 

tho' she s so like the one you lost, „ iv 365 
eyes frown : the lips jS' but a gash. Sisters (E. and E.) 107 

.« Like would-be guests an hour too late, Tiresias 197 

brain was drunk with the water, it s's ; Despair 65 

s to flicker past thro' sun and shade. Ancient Sage 100 

I s to see a new-dug grave up yonder The Flight 98 

s's to me now Uke a bit of yisther-day Tomorrow 8 
The days that s to-day, Pref. Poem Broth. S. 24 

A ' Miriam ' that might s a ' Muriel ' ; The Ring 241 
May s the black ox of the distant plain. To one who ran down Eng. 4 

I s no longer like a lonely man Akbar's Dream 20 

But such a tide as moving s's asleep, Crossing/ the Bar 5 

Seem'd (See also Seeam'd) In sleep she s to walk forlorn, Mariana 30 

s to shake The sparkUng flints Arabian Nights 51 

there s Hundreds of crescents on the roof „ 128 

And s knee-deep in mountain grass, Mariana in the S. 42 

Such s the whisper at my side : Two Voices 439 

There s no room for sen.se of wrong ; „ 456 

6" half-witliin and half-nathout, Miller's D. 7 

Floated her hair or s to float in rest. ^(Enone 19 

on every peak a statue s To hang on tiptoe. Palace of Art 37 

One s aU rlark and red — a tract of sand, „ 65 

You s to hear them climb and faU „ 70 

without light Or power of movement, s my soiU, „ 246 

It s so hard at first, mother, May Queen, Con. 9 

s to go right up to Heaven and die „ 40 

In whicli it s always afternoon. Lotos-Eaters 4 

A land where all things s the same ! „ 24 

And deep-asleep he s, yet all awake, „ 35 

Most weary s the sea, weary the oar, ., 41 

I started once, or s to start in pain, D. of F. Women 41 

in her throat Her voice s distant. To .J. S 55 

there s A touch of something false, Edwin Morris 73 

' Yet s the pressure thrice as sweet Talking Oak 145 

how hard it s to me, When eyes. Love arid Duty 35 

he s To his great heart none other than a God ! Tilhonus 13 

We s to sail into the Sun ! The Voyage 16 

Now nearer to the prow she s ,, 67 

She s a part of joyous Spring ; Sir L. and Q. G. 23 

Rose again from where it s to fail, Vision of Sin 24 

the girl S kinder unto Philip than to him ; Enoch Arden 42 

He s, as in a nightmare of the night, „ 114 

while Annie s to bear Her own death-scafiold raising, .. 174 

for Enoch s to them Uncertain as a vision „ 355 

A footstep s to fall beside her path, ., 514 

There often as he watch'd or s to watch, „ 600 

idiotUke it s, With inarticulate rage, „ 639 

it s he saw No pale sheet-liglitnings from afar, Ayhner's Field 725 

Fought with what s my own uncharity ; Sea Dreams 73 

That s a fleet of jewels under me, „ 123 

for it s A void was made in Nature ; Lucretius 36 



Seem'd (continued) I s to move among a world of ghosts, 
the snake. My secret, s to stir within my breast ; 
I s to move among a world of ghosts ; 
neither s there more to say : 
and s to charm from thence The wrath 
I s to move in old memorial tilts, 
Yet it s a dream, I dream'd Of fighting. 
For so it s, or so they said to me, 
pitying as it s. Or self-involved ; 
nor s it strange that soon He rose up whole, 
meek 5 the full lips, and mild the luminous eyes. 
Had ever s to wrestle with burlesque. 
He is gone who s so great. — 
That s to touch it into leaf : 
The gentleness he s to be. 
Best s the thing he was, and join'd 
tho' there often s to hve A contradiction 
If Maud were all that she s, (repeat) 
S her light foot along the garden walk. 
Ever and ever afresh they s to grow, 
sad At times he s, and sad with him was I, 
high upon the dreary deeps It s in heaven, 
it s The dragon-boughts and elvish emblemings 
that ev'n to him they s to move, 
all Naked it s, and glomng in the broad 
for he s as one That all in later, 
so Gareth s to strike Vainly, 
s The dress that now she look'd on 
But evermore it s an easier thing 
Whereof one s far larger than her lord, 
and s So justified by that necessity, 
How far beyond him Lancelot s to move. 
The music in him s to change, 

fought Hard with himself, and s at length in peace. 
Ev'n when they s unloveable. 
The man so wrought on ever s to lie 
s a lovely baleful star Veil'd in gray vapour ; 
You s that wave about to break upon me 
course of life that s so flowery to me 
he s the goodhest man That ever among ladies 
He s to me another Lancelot — 
When some brave deed s to be done in vain, 
s to me the Lord of aU the world, 
s Shoutings of all the sons of God : 
in a dream I .s to climb For ever : 
It s to Pelleas that the fern without 
have s A vision hovering on a sea of fire, 
she that s the chief among them said, 
She might have s a toy to trifle with, 
S my reproach ? He is not of my kind, 
hard his eyes ; harder his heart iS ; 
S those far-roUing, westward-smihng seas, 
he s to me no man. But Michael trampling Satan 
from the dawn it s there came. 
It s to keep its sweetness to itself. Yet was not 

the less sweet for that it s ? 
the sunshine s to brood More warmly 
5 a gossamer filament up in air, 
I died then, I had not s to die, 
I s the orJy part of Time stood stiU, 
then it s as tho' a link Of some tight chain 
and then I s to hear Its murmiu-. 
The spirit s to flag from thought to thought, 
motions of my heart s far within me, 
then I s To rise, and through the forest-shadow 
at his feet I s to faint and fall, 
it 5 By that which foUow'd — 
Found, as it s, a skeleton alone, 
such a feast, ill-suited as it s To such a time, 
S stepping out of darkness with a smile, 
veil, that s no more than gilded air, 
cry, that rather s For some new death 
Often I s unhappy, and often as happy too, 
We s like slfips i' the Channel 
to be found Long after, as it s, 



Princess i 17 

Hi 44 

io561 

«330 

436 

479 

492 

m22 

157 

vii 64 

226 

Con. 16 

Ode on Well. 271 

In Mem. Ixix 18 

cxi 12 

13 

cxxv 3 

Maud I vi 36, 92 

amii 9 

II i 28 

Com. of Arthur 353 

374 

Gareth and L. 232 

237 

1088 

1128 

1133 

Marr. of Geraint 612 

Geraint and E. 108 

122 

395 

Balin and Balan 172 

217 

239 

Merlin and V. 176 

208 

262 

302 



Lancelot and E. 254 

534 

Holy Grail 274 

414 

508 

836 

Pelleas and E. 34 

51 

62 

76 

311 

513 

Last Tournament 587 

; „ 672 

Pass, of Arthur 457 

Lover's Tale i 154 
327 
413 
494 
573 
594 
634 

., a 51 

54 

71 

96 

iv 21 

139 

207 

220 

290 

373 

First Quarrel 31 

42 

Sisters (E.andE.)m 



Seem'd 



618 



Seen 



Seem'd {continued) I spent What s my crowiuni; hour, Sisters (E. and E. ) 124 

every bone s out of its place — In the Child. Hasp. 13 

it s she stood &y me and smiled, „ 67 

s at first ' a thing enskied ' To E. Fitzgerald lb 

I s in Paradise then With the first great love The Wreck 75 

For He spoke, or it s that He spoke, Despair 26 

iS' nobler than their hard Eternities. Uemeter and P. 107 

i-oice Came on the wind, and s to say ' Again.' The Sing 154 

s my lodestar in the Heaven of Art, Eomney's R. 39 

cry, that s at first Thin as the batUke Death ofOSnone 20 

Seemest thou art not who Thou s, Gareth and L. 291 
Seeming (See also Hard-seeming) My needful s harshness, 

pardon it. Princess ii 309 

Till taken with her s openness „ iv 300 

The s prey of cyclic storms. In Mem. cxviii 11 

Which s for the moment due to death. Loner's Tale i 508 

He falUng sick, and s close on death, „ iv 258 

This double s of the smgle world ! — Ancient Sage 105 
.< stared upon By ghastUer than the Gorgon head. Death of (Enone 70 

Seeming-bitter words are s-b. Sharp and few, but s-b Rosalind 30 
Seemimg-deathless Here we stood and claspt each 

other, swore the s-d tow. . . . Locksleij H., Sixty 180 

Seeming-genial Or s-g venial fault. Will 13 

Seeming-injured The s-i simple-hearted thing Merlin and V. 902 

Seeming-leafless pass His autmnn into s-Z days — A Dedication. 10 

Seeming-random grew to s-r forms. In Mem. cxviii 10 

Seeming-wanton make The s-io ripple break, „ xlix 11 

Seen ('^i-f also Far-seen, One-day-seen, Seed, See'd) Then 

once by man and angels to be s, The Kraken 14 

And faint, rainy lights are s, Margaret 60 
Hut who hath s her wave her hand ? Or at the 

casement s her stand ? L. of Shalott i 24 
( Beautv .? In all varieties of mould and 

mind) To , With Pal. of Art 6 

thro' momitain clefts the dale Was s far inland, Lotos-Eaters 21 

'Tis long since 1 have s a man. D. of F. Women 131 

Such joy as you have s with us, D. of the 0. Tear 17 

Two years his chair is s Empty before us. To J. S. 22 

What is it thou hast s ? (repeat) M. d' Arthur 68, 114 

what is it thou hast heard, or s ? ' ,. 150 

from his youth in grief. That, having s, forgot ? _ Hardener's D. 55 

You should have s liini wince Walk, to the Mail 71 

nor have s Him since, nor heard of her, Edwin Morris 137 

I have s some score of those Fre.sh faces, Talking Oak 49 

Much have 1 s and knoivn ; Ulysses 13 

As I have s the rosy red flushing Locksley Hall 26 

glimpsing over these, just s. High up, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 47 

High towns on hills were dimly s. The Voyage 34 

She in her poor attire was s : Beggar Maid 10 

Faint as a figure s in early dawn Enoch Arden 357 

what he fain had s He could not see, .. 580 

For since the mate had s at early dami .. 631 

Because things s are mightier than things heard, .. 766 

If you could tell her you had s him dead, -. 808 

little port Had seldom s a costlier funeral. .. 917 

Squire had s the colt at grass. The Brook 139 

He must have s, himself had s it long ; Aylmer's Field 345 

she herself Had s to that : ,_■ 805 

Or, maybe, I myself, my bride once s. Princess i 72 

some dark shore just s that it was rich. .. __ 249 

' having s And heard the Lady Psyche.' .. ii 210 

As bottom agates s to wave and float ,. _ 327 

after s The dwarfs of presage : ,. iv 446 

nor ever had I s Such thews of men : ,. v 255 

So often that I speak as having s. ,. vi 21 

Ida came behind S but of Psyche : ,. m 79 

Ere s I loved, and loved thee s, ■■ 341 

Imagined more than s, the skirts of France. ., Con. 48 

World-rictor's victor will be s no more. Ode on Well. 42 

Colossal, s of every land, „ 221 

s A light amid its oUves green ; The Daisy 29 

Whom we, that have not s thy face, In Mem., Pro. 2 

If Death were s At first as Death, ,. xxxvlS 

How many a father have I s, ,. liii 1 

A likeness, hardly s before, .. l.txiv 3 



Seen (continued) I have not s, I will not see Viemia ; In Mem. .vcviii 11 

earth, what changes hast thou s ! ,, cxxiii 2 
(for her eyes were dovracast, not to be s) Maud I ii5 
Shall I beUeve him ashamed to be s ? „ xiii 25 
' I have s the cuckoo chased by lesser fowl, Com. of Arthur 167 
And gone as soon as s. „ 377 
* .Son, I have s the good ship sail Keel upward, Gareth and L. 253 
Accursed, who strikes nor lets the hand be s ! ' .. 435 
have I watch'd thee victor in the joust, And s thy way.' ,. 1357 
milky-white. First s that day : Marr. of Geraint 151 
Tlio' having s all beauties of our time, ,. 498 
My pride is broken : men have s my fall.' .. 578 
She never yet had s her half so fair ; ,. 741 
That other, where we see as we are s ! Geraint and E. 7 
have ye s how nobly changed ? „ 897 
Far s to left and right ; Balin and Balan 169 
' Fairest I grant her ; I have 5 ; ,, 356 
The longest lance his eyes had ever .«, .. 411 

1 for three days s, ready to fall. Merlin and V. 296 
You should have s him blush ; „ 481 
Him have I s : the rest, his Table Round, Lancelot and E. 185 
' One. One have I s — that other, „ 423 
I might say that I had s.' ,. 427 
So great a knight as we have s to-day — .. 533 
peradventure had he s her first She might have made .. 872 

■ brother, I have s this yew-tree smoke. Holy Grail 18 
' Sweet brother, I have s the Holy Grail : .. 107 
the vision may be s By thee and those, ,. 127 
for thou shalt see what I have s, ,. 160 
Because I had not s the Grail, .. 196 
as I have 5 it more than once, „ 273 

■ Art thou so bold and hast not s the Grail ? ' ,. 279 
knight by knight, if any Had s it, .. 284 
' Lo now,' said Arthur, ' have ye s a cloud ? .. 286 
never yet Had Camelot s the Uke, since Arthur came : .. 332 

■ Where is he ? hast thou s him — Lancelot ? — .. 639 
well had been content Not to have ^, so Lancelot 

might have s. The Holy Cup „ 654 

— hast thou s the Holy Cup, „ 734 

thou hast s the Grail ; ' „ 757 

For these have s according to their sight. ,. 875 

if the King Had s the sight he would have sworn ., 904 

ye have s what ye have s.' ., 919 
"thou hast s me strain'd And sifted to the utmost, Pelleas and E. 247 

.ind s her sadden hstening — vest bis heart, „ 398 

for I have s him wan enow To make one doubt Last Tournament 563 

I might .see his face, and not be s.' Guinevere 588 

It would have been mv pleasure had I s. ,. 659 
\Vhat is it thou h,ast s'? (repeat) Pass, of Arthur 236, 282 

what is it thou hast heard, or s ? ' „ 318 

Here far away, s from the topmost clift'. Lover's Tale i 1 

These have not 5 thee, these can never know thee, .. 285 

(.-Vs I have s them many a hundred times) .. ii 145 

^^■ould you had ,« him in that hour of his ! „ i» 8 

love, I have not s you for so long. ,, 45 
He, but for you, had never s it once. ., 173 
We should be s, my dear ; Rizpah 5 
and half to the left were s. The Revenge 35 
passion, s And lost and fomid again. Sisters (E. and E.) 146 
an which was a shaame to be s ; Village Wife 50 

1 never had s him before. In the Child. Hasp. 1 
he had s it and made up his mind, ., 16 
apples, the hugest that ever were .■;, V. of Maeldune 63 
be blind, for thou hast s too much, Tiresias 49 
This nealth of waters might but s to draw Ancient Sage 9 
that rule Were never heard or s.' „ 30 
Here where yer Honour s her — Tomorrow 9 
I tould yer Honour whativer I hard an' s, „ 97 
1 have s her far away — Locksley H., Sixty 166 
in the wars your own Crimean eyes had s ; Pro. to Gen. Hamley 12 
eyes Have s the lonehness of earthly thrones. To Prin. Beatrice 14 
.\nd those lone rights I have not .s. To Marq. of Dufferin 39 
eyes That oft had s the serpent-wanded power Demeter aiid P. 25 
Stranger than earth has ever s ; The Ring 38 
I had 5 the man but once ; „ 19^ 



Seen 



619 



SeU 



Seen {continued) one betwixt the dark and light had 5 Her, The Hhig 414 

never had I s her show remorse — „ 457 

But s upon the silent brow Happy 52 

— a sun but diinly s Here, Akbar's Dream95 

That is not s and rules from far away — • „ 138 

were s or heard Fires of Suttee, ., 195 

To have 5 thee, and heard thee, and iiiiown. BmidiCe Death 4 

Seer Like some bold 5 in a trance, L. of Shalott iv 11 

Seer Then that old .i' made answer playing on him Gareth and L. 252 

.S' rephei, ' Know ye not then the Riddling of the Bards ? .. 285 

the i^' Would watch her at her petulance, Merlin mid V. 174 

Her s, her bard, her silver star of eve, „ 954 

From ovit his ancient city came a .S' A ncient Sage 2 

Seest Thou pleadest still, and s me drive Supp. Confessions 94 

Thou s the Nameless of the hundred names. Ancient Sage 49 

Seest Watch what thou s, and lightly bring me word.' .1/. d'Arthur 38 

I am going a long way \\"ith these thou s — „ 257 

s all things, thou w ilt see my grave ; Tithonus 73 

Watch what thou s, and lightly bring me word.' Fass. of Arthur 206 

I am going a long way With these thou 5 — „ 425 

.v Universal Nature moved by Universal Mind ; To Virgil 21 

See'st And 5 the moving of the team. In Mem., cxxi 16 

Seethe Began to move, 5, twine and ciul : Gareth and L. 234 

Seethed -S hke the kid in its own mother's milk ! Merlin and V. 869 

Seething when the surge was s free. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 106 

:?hot o'er the s harbour-bar. Sailor Boy 2 

.Save for some whisper of the 5 seas. Pass, of Arthur 121 

Seine The red fool-fury of the 5 In Mem. cxxvii 7 

Seize " s the strangers ' is the cry. Princess iv 220 

Tu s and throw the doubts of man ; In Mem. cix 6 

But sorrow s me if ever that light Maud I iv 12 

To s me by the hair and bear me far, Lancelot and E. 1425 

Seized till at last a fever s On William, Dora 54 

Then desperately s the holy Book, Enoch Arden 495 

S it, took home, and to my lady, — Ayhners Field 532 

Me the}- ^- and me they tortured, Boadicea 49 

A hunger a' my heart ; I read In Mem. xcv 21 

-\nd standeth s of that mheritance Gareth and L, 359 

therewithal one came and 5 on her, Marr. of Geraint 673 

suddenly s on her. And bare her by main violence Geraint and E. 653 

1 should have slain your father, s yourself. „ 838 

a fury *■ them all, A fiery family passion Lancelot and E. 476 

Saying which she a-, And, thro' the casement „ 1233 

There fever 5 upon liijn : Lover's Tale iv 132 

S him, antl bound and plunged him Holy Grail 675 

They 5 me and shut me up : Rizpah 46 

who sack'd JMy dwelling, :; upon my papers, Columbus 130 

and A- one another and slew ; J', of Maeldune 34 

Seizing .* thereupon Push'd thro' an open casement Balin and Balan 412 

Seizure Myself too had weird s's. Princess i 14 

■ what, if these weird s's come Upon you „ 82 

<Jn a sudden my strange 5 came Upon me, ,. Hi 183 

came On a sudden the ^veird 5 and the doubt : „ iv 560 

Seldom-&owning The s-f King frown'd, Lancelot and E. 715 

Self (See also Half-self, Sen, World-self) Smote the chord of ;S', LocksUy Hall 43 

Half fearful that, with s at strife, Will IVater. 161 

He not for his own 5 caring but her, Enoch Arden 165 

chafing at his own great 5 defied, Aylmer's Field 537 

And to \\\y worst s sacrifice thyself, „ 645 

with thy worst s hast thou clothed thy God. „ 646 

We touch on our dead .<, Princess Hi 221 

Her falser 5 sUpt from her Uke a robe, „ vii 161 

lives A drowning life, besotted in sweet 5, „ 314 

I seem A mockery to my own -•.-. „ 337 

leanis to deaden Love of i'. Ode on Well. 205 

strain to make an inch of room For their sweet selves, Lit. Squabbles 10 

stepping-stones Of their dead selves In Mem. i 4 

transient form In her deep s, „ xvi 8 

fusing all The skirts of s again, ., xlvii 3 

praying To his own great s, as I guess ; Maud II v 33 

Bound them by so strait vows to his own s, Com. of Arthur 262 

There rides no knight, not Lancelot, his great 5, Gareth and L. 1182 

fool'd Of others, is to fool one's s. ,. 1275 

after her own s, in all the court. Marr. of Geraint 18 

that anil these to her own faded 5 „ 652 



Self {continued) whether some false sense in her own s Marr. of Geraint 80O 

overthrow iMy proud s, and my purpose Geraint and E. 849 
crown'd With my slain s the heaps of whom I 

slew — Balin and Balau 178 

To keep me all to your own s, — Merlin and V. 523 

imputing her Hhole s. Defaming and defacing, ,. 803 

' Save your great s, fair lord ; ' Lancelot and E. 320 

There mom by morn, arrayii"ig her sweet s „ 906 

There surely I shall speak for mine own s, „ 1125 

H ail'd and wept, and hated mine own s. Holy Grail 609 

for nothing moved but his own s, Felleas and E. 417 

the King's grief For his own s, Guinevere 197 

judge between my slander'd s and me — Columbus 125 

dive into the Temple-cave of thine own s, A^icient Sage 32 

mortal hmit of the S was loosed, „ 232 

thro' loss of S The gain of such large life „ 236 

memories once agaui On thy lost s. Demeter and P. 11 

wliile I conunvmed with my truest ;;, The Ping 181 

she loves her own hard s, „ 292 

forgotten mine own rhyme By mine old s, To Mary Boyle 22 

Into the common day, the .sounder s. Roniney's R. 33 

Ituse, like the wraith of his dead 5, Death of &none 28 

Self-applause Not void of righteous s-a, Two Voices 146 

Self-balanced S-b on a lightsome wing : In Mem. Ixv 8 

Self-blinded ' S-b are you by yom' pride : Two Voices 23 

Self-conceit some s-c, Or over-smoothnes.s : Edwin Morris 74 

Self-contain'd High, s-c, and passionless, Guinevere 406 

Self-contempt Perish in thy s-c ! Locksley Hall 96 

Self-content increased Her greatness and her s-c. To Marg. of Dufferin 8 

Self-control ' Self-reverence self-know ledge, s-c, (Enone 144 

With faith that comes of s-c. In Ment. cxxxi9 

Self-darken'd S-d m the sky, descending slow ! Prog, of Spring 28 

W"hicli tlrowsetl in gloom, s-d from the west, Death of (Enone 76 

Self-distrust It is my shyness, or my s-d, Edrcin Morris 86 

Self-exile that resolved s-e from a land Lover's Tale iv 209 

Self-gather 'd 6'-? in her prophet-mind. Of old sat Freedom 6 

Self-infold ,<-i's the large results Of force In Mem.lxxiiil5 

Self-involved Which all too dearly s-i, Day-Dm., L' Envoi 49 

dull and s-i. Tall and erect, Aylmer's FieldllS 

])itying as it seem'd. Or s-i ; Princess vi 158 

Selfish Nor in a merely s cause — Two Voices 147 

1 was left a trampled orphan, and a s miele's ward. Locksley Hall 156 

Which made a s war begin ; To F. D. Maurice 30 

Perhaps from a s grave. Maud I uvi 23 

Not muffled romid with s reticence. Merlin and V. 337 

.S', strange ! What dwarfs are men ! Sisters (£. and E.) 198 

Self-knowledge Self-reverence, s-k, self-control, CEnmie 144 

Selfless As high as woman in her ;; mood. Merlin and V, 443 

U i' man and stainless gentleman, „ 792 

la/.ving out a hfe Of self-suppression, not of 5 love.' *S7. Telernachus 22 

Self-perplext look'd so s-p. That Katie laugh'd. The Brook 213 

Self-pity for languor and s-p ran Mine down my face, Pri7icess vii 139 

-Uid sweet s-p, or the fancy of it, Geraint and E. 349 

Self-pleached Eoimd thee blow, s-p deep, A Dirge 29 

Self-possess'd neither s-p Nor startled. Gardener's D. 154 

Self-profit judge of fair, Unbias'd by s-p, CEnone 159 

Self-renewd and freshness ever s-r. Lover's Tale i 106 

Self-reverence S-r, self-knowledge, self-control, QLnone 144 

Self-reverent S-r each and reverencing each. Princess vii 290 

Self-sacrifice The long s-s of life is o'er. Ode on Well. 41 

.iiid :dl her sweet s-s and death. Sisters {E. and E.) 255 

Self-same s-s influence Controlleth all the soul Elednore 114 

With the s impulse wherewith he was thro\vn Mine be the strength 3 

That we may die the s-s day. Miller's D. 24 

when to land Bustler the winds and tides the s-s way, D. of F. Women 38 

He put the s-s query, but the man Marr. of Geraint 269 

He took the s track as Balan, Balin and Balan 290 

Under the s aspect of the stars. Lover's Tale i 199 

And mine made garlands of the s flower, „ 343 

Self-scorn Laughter at her s-s. Palace of Art 232 

Self-seeker AU great s-s's tramplijig on the right : Ode on Well. 187 

Self-starved 6'-s, they say— nay, nmrder'd, Sir J. Oldcaslle 60 

Self-styled those s-s om' lords ally Your fortunes. Princess ii 65 

Self-suppression lazying out a life Of s-s, iS'(. Telernachus 22 

Sell To s the boat — and yet he loved her Enoch .4 rden \Zi 



SeU 



620 



Sensuous 



Sell [continued) And yet to s her — then with what she broui^ht Enoch Arden 1 37 



Aij'mer's Field 483 
ChuTck-^oarde i, etc. 5 

Akbar^s D.^ Inscrip. 9 

The Poet 23 

Lover^s Tale ii 162 

Balm and Balan 414 

Lover's Tale i 37 

Ayhner's Field 189 

Lover's Tale iv 281 



s her, those good parent.s, for her good. 

An' pigs didn't s at fall, 
Seller (iSVc also Absolution-seller) belongs to the 

heart of the perfume s. 
Semblance Like to the mother plant in s, 

edict of the will to reassume The s 
Semicircle Leapt in a 5, and lit on earth ; 

the s Of darlt-hlue waters and the narrow fringe 
Semi-jealousy A fla-sh of s-j clear'd it to her. 
Semi-smile ^-.t As at a strong conclusion — 
Sempstress Master scrimps his haggard 5 of her daily 

bread, Locksleij H., Sixty 221 

Sen (self) 'E seeams naw moor nor waiter, an' 'e's 

llie Divil's oan s.' North. Cobbler 76 

An' Squire, his oan very s, walks down fro' the 'All to see, „ 91 

An' 'e'd wrote an owd book, his awn 5, Village Wife 46 

An' I'd voat fur 'im, my oan 5, if 'e could but stan fur the 
Shere. Owd Kod 14 

Send — I s you here a sort of allegory. To , With Pal. of Art 1 

fear'd To 5 abroad a shrill and terrible cry, Enoch Arden 768 

he would s a hundred thousand men. Princess i 64 

unless you 5 us back Our son, .. iv 415 

'Sdeath ! but we will s to her,' „ v 324 

You s a flash to the sun. Window, Marr. Mom. 2 

But s it slackly from the string ; In Mem. Ixxxvii 26 

and s thee satisfied — Gareth and L. 434 

delays his purport till thou s To do the battle with him, „ 618 

they « That strength of anger thro' mine arms, „ 947 

render'd tributary, tail'd of late To s his tribute ; Balin and Balan 4 

I undertake them as we pass. And s them to thee? ' ., 15 

King will 5 thee his own leech — 

5 One flash, that, missing all things else, 

of us to claim the prize, Ourselves AviU s it after. 

This mil he .■! or come for : 

I pray him, s a sudden Angel down 

If God would s the vision, well : 

she ,9 her delegate to thrall Tliese fighting hands 

S \ bid him come ; ' but Lionel was away — 

but .s me notice of him When he returns, 

you used to 5 her the flowers ; 

May s one ray to thee ! 

1 s'my prayer by night and day — • 

ninth moon, that s's the hidden sun 

I s a birthday line Of greeting ; 

S no .such light upon the ways of men 

s the day into the darken'd heart ; 

S the drain into the fountain, 

' S them no more, for evermore. 

1 fail'd To s my life thro' olive-yard 

To s the moon into the night and break 

Shalt ever s thy life along with mine 

had the man engrave ' From Walter ' on the ring, and 5 it 

And s her home to you rejoicing. 

and s A gift of slenderer value. 

Take then this spring-flower 1 s, 

Eeflected, .s's a light on the forgiven. 

dust s up a steam of human blood, 
Sendest O Thoit, that s out the man To rule 

when thou s thy free soul thro' heaven. 
Seneschal Then came Sir Kay, the s, and cried, 

let Kay the s Look to thy wants, 

' Sir iS, Sleuth-hound thou knowest, and gray, 

But Kay the s, who loved him not. 

Sir Kay, the s, would come Blustering upon them, 

iS, No meUow master of the meats and drinks ! 

page, and maid, and squire, and 5, 



275 

Merlin and V. 931 

Lancelot and E. 545 

0.S5 

1424 

Holy Grail 658 

Pelleas and E. 336 

Lover's Tale iv 101 

116 

In the Child. Hosp. 33 

Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 14 

Columbus 233 

De Prof, Two G. 33 

To E. Fitzgerald 45 

Tiresias 161 

Ancient Sage 261 

Locksley H., Si.rti/ 144 

Bead Prophet 3 

Demeter and P. 1 10 

135 

145 

- The Ring 236 

„ ' 320 

To Vli/ssesil 

To Mary Boyle 19 

Romney's R. 161 

St. Telemachus 53 

Englaitd and A mer. 1 

Ancient Sage 47 

Gareth and L. 367 

433 

461 

483 

513 

559 

Marr. of Geraint 710 



Arthur tum'd to Kay the s. Last Tournament f 

Sennight three rich s's more, my love for her. Edwin Morris 30 

Sense (See also Common-sense) did all confound Her s ; Mariana 77 

feedeth The s's witli a still delight Margaret 17 

ControUeth all the soul and s Elednore 115 

Is cancell'd in the world of s ? ' Two Voices 42 

Unmanacled from bonds of s, ,, 236 

' The simple s's crown'd his head : „ 277 



Sense (continued) By which he doubts against the 

There seem'd no room for s of wrong ; 

Lord of the s's five : 

Slowly my s undazzled. 

Flutter'd about my s's and my soul ; 

Or have they any s of why they sing ? 

He lost the s that handles daily life — 

weigh'd Upon my brain, my s's and my soul ! 

If the s is hard To alien ears, 

the common s of most shall hold 

cancell'd a s misused : 

Your liner female s oSends. 

I grow in worth, and wit, and s, 

it was a crime Of s avenged by s 

crime of s became The crime of malice, 

less of sentiment than s Had Katie ; 

a s Of meanness in her unresisting life. 

And such a s, when first I fronted him, 

s of wrong had touch'd her face With colour) 

Or master'd by the s of sport, 

1 broke the letter of it to keep the s. 

I grant in her some s of shame, 

* Nay, nay, you spake but s ' Said Gama. 

Love to .sloughs That swallow common s. 

Or own one port of s not flint to prayer. 

My haunting s of hollow shows : 

Some s of duty, something of a faith, 

Joanes, as 'ant not a 'aapoth o' s, 

moor s i' one o' 'is legs nor in all thy braa'ins. 

Unfetter'd by the s of crime, 

an awful s Of one mute Shadow watching all. 

the hoarding s Gives out at times 

Drug down the blindfold s of wrong 

The quiet s of something lost. 

The s of human will demands 

O tell me where the s's mis. 

Where all the nerve of s is numb ; 

Cry thro' the s to hearten trust 

Who wants the finer politic s 

Suddenly strike on a sharper s 

sent him from liis s's : let me go.' 

whether some false s in her own self 

such a s might make her long for court 

with every s as false and foul 

conscience of a saint Among his warring s's, 

and shadowing S at war with Soul, 

all the s's weaken'd, save in that, 

scarce can tune his high majestic s 

No longer in the dearest s of mine — 

Entering all the avenues of s 

And now first heard with any s of pain. 

Falling in whispers on the s, 

A shameful s as of a cleaving crime — 

face was flash'd thro' s and soul 

vScarce feels the s's break away 

Await the last and largest s 

soul and s in city shme ? 

moor good s na the Parhament man 

His crime was of the s's ; 

Why not bask amid the s's 

wi' a hoonderd haiicre o' s — 
Senseless s cataract, Bearing all down in thy 
precipitancy — 

The little s, worthle.ss, wordless babe, 
Sensible worth the life That made it s. 
Sensitive Or the least little delicate aquiline curve i 
a s nose. 

Patient of pain tho' as quick as a s plant to 
the touch ; 
Sensual Bursts of great heart and slips in s mire, 

Arise and fly The reeling Faun, the s feast ; 

For such a supersensual s bond 

Nor own'd a s wish. 
Sensuous Makes noble thro' the s organism 

Be near me when the s frame Is rack'd 



s ? Two Voices 285 

456 

Palace of Art 180 

D. of F. Women 177 

Gardener's D. 67 

101 

Walk, to the Mail 22 

Love atid Duty 44 

51 

Locksley Hall 129 

Godiva 72 

Dai/-Din.. L^ Envoi 2 

Will Water. 41 

Vision of Sin 214 

215 

The Brook 91 

Aylmer's Field 800 

Sea Breams 70 

Pri7icess. Pro. 219 

iv 156 

338 

349 

V 206 

442 

vi 182 

vii 349 

Con. 54 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 49 

.V. S. 4 

7)1 Mem. xxvii 7 

XXX 7 

xliv 6 

Ixxi 7 

Ixxviii 8 

Ixxxv 39 

.. Ixxxviii 3 

xciii 7 

cx»i 7 

Maud I vi 47 

„ lines 

Gareth and L. 11 

Marr. of Geraint 800 

^ 803 

Merlin and V. 797 

Guinevere 640 

To the Queen ii 37 

Lover's Tale i 127 

475 

587 

630 

709 

720 

794 

Sisters (£. and E.) 109 

Ancient Sage 152 

180 

Locksley H., Sixty 218 

Owd Boa 13 

Romney's R. 151 

By an Evolution. 6 

Church-icarden, etc. 22 

Gareth and L. 7 
The Ring 304 
Lover's Tale i 800 
n 

Maud I ii 10 

In the Child. Hosp. 30 

Princess v 199 

In .Mem . cxviii 26 

Merlin and V. 109 

628 

Princi'ss ii 87 

In Mem. I 5 



Sent 



621 



Serpent 



Sent 5 it them by stealth, nor did they know Who s it ; Dora 53 

She 5 a note, the seal an Elle vous suit, Edwin Morris 105 

She s her voice thro' all the holt Talking Oak 123 

She s a herald forth. And bade hini ery, Godiva 35 

With peals o£ genial clamour s Will Water. 187 

yet he s Gilts by the children, Enoch Arden 337 

s his voice beneath Inm thro' the wood. „ 444 

s for him and said wildly to him „ 507 

And s her sweetly by the golden isles, „ 536 

They s a crew that landing burst aw'ay „ 634 

he s the bailiff to the farm To learn The Brook 141 

S to the harrow'd brother, praying him Ayhner's Field 607 

but every roof »S' out a listener : .. 614 

S Uke the twelTe-di\'ided concubine „ 759 

s out a cry Which mixt with little Margaret's, Sea Dreams 245 

My father s ambassadors with furs Princess i 42 

We s mine host to purchase female gear ; ,. 199 

I gave the letter to be s vrith dawn ; „ 245 

s For Psyche, but she was not there ; „ iv 236 

s for Blanche to accuse her face to face ; „ 239 

5 out a bitter bleating for its dam ; „ 392 

when we s the Prince your way We knew not „ 398 

some one s beneath his vaulteil pahii ., v 31 

found He thrice had s a herald to the gates, „ 332 

jS' from a dewy breast a cry for light : „ vii 253 

A .«oul on highest mission s, In Mem. cxiii 10 

My Maud has s it by tbee Maud I xxi 9 

the King >S' to him, saying, ' Arise, Com. of Arthur 44 

he s Ulfius, and Brastias, and Bedivere, „ 135 

Died but of late, and 5 his cry to me, „ 361 

while the phantom king S out at times a voice ; „ 437 

Leodogran awoke, and .-; UUius, and Brastias and Bedivere, „ 444 

That s him from bis senses : let me go. Gareth and L. 71 

seeing he hath s us cloth of gold, ,. 428 

s. Between the in-cre«cent and de-crescent moon, ., 528 

s her wish that I would yield thee thine. „ 551 

thy much folly hath s thee here His kitchen-knave : ,. 919 

' A kitchen-knave, and s in scorn of me : ., 952 

and say His kitchen-knave hath s thee. „ 985 

and Gareth s him to the King. „ 1051 

Had s her coming champion, waited bun. „ 1192 

Had s thee down before a lesser spear, ,. 1244 

S all his heart and breath thro' all the horn. „ 1369 

s Her maiden to demand it of the dwarf ; Marr. of Geraint 192 

<S' her own maiden to demand the name, ^ „ 411 

*S' forth a sudden sharp and bitter cry, Geraint and E. 722 

s a thousand men To till the wastes, „ 941 

ye be s for by the King,' They follow'd ; Balin and Balan 48 

wrath S me a three-years' exile from thine eyes. ,. 59 

the hall Of him to whom ye s us, Pellam, „ 96 
being jealous, that he s His horns of proclamation 

out Merlin and V. 580 

Keported who he was, and on what quest <S', Lancelot and E. 629 

And lose the quest he s you on, ., 655 

* Your prize the diamond s you by the King : ' „ 821 

the tale Of King and Prince, the diamond s, „ 824 

and toward even S for his shield : .. 978 

he saw One of her house, and s him to the Queen .. 1168 

' For on a day she s to speak with me. Holy Grail 101 

She s the deathless passion m her eyes „ 163 

S hands upon him, as to tear him, Pelleas and E. 521 

golden grove Appearing, s his fancy back Last Tournament 380 

then what folly had 4- him overseas .. 394 

That s the face of all the marsh aloft ,. 439 

the voice about his feet «S' up an answer, „ 761 

s a deep sea-voice thro' all the land, Guinevere 247 

<S notes of preparation manifold, Lovers Tale i 207 

and s his soul Into the songs of birds, .. 320 

s my cry Thro' the blank night to Him .. ^ 751 

S such a flame into his face, .. iv 177 

s at once to Lionel, praying him By that great love „ 180 

he 5, an' the father agreed ; First Quarrel 18 

And then he 5 me a letter, „ 85 
Better have s Our Edith thro' the glories /Sisters (E. and E.) 224 

'OusE-KEEPER s tha my lass, Village Wife 1 



Sent {continued} But he s a chih to my heart 
The Lord had s this bright. 
They s me out his tool, Bovadilla, 
we have s them very fiends from Hell ; 
Thrice from the dyke he s his mighty shout, 
S the shadow of Himself, 
Sons and brothers that have s. 



In the Child. IIosp. 2 

Columbus 91 

127 

184 

Achilles over the T. 30 

Locksleij H., Sixty 211 

Open. I. and C. Exhib. 3 



the man repentuig s This ring " lo t'anio " to his best 

beloved, And s it on her birthday. The Ring 209 

Had s his cry for her forgiveness, ., 233 

Muriel's mother s, And sure am I, ,, 311 
* Ever since You s the fatal ring ' — I told her ' s To Miriam,' ., 362 

Why had I s the ring at first to her ? ,, 390 

s him charr'd and blasted to the deathless fire Happy 84 

I s him a desolate wail and a curse. Charity 14 

I s him back w'hat he gave, — „ 19 

Sentence And mystic s spoke ; Talking Oak 294 

I bear the s that he speaks ; In Mem. Ixxx 10 

there he broke the s in his heart Abruptly, Geraint and E. 41 

the King Pronoimced a dismal s. Merlin and V. 591 

when the woful 5 hath been past, Lover^s Tale i 788 

Sentiment less of s than sense Had Katie ; The Brook 91 

A classic lecture, rich in 5, Princess ii 374 

Sentinel And hear at times a 5 In Mem. cxxvi 9 
to be soldier all day and be s all thro' the night — Def. of Lucknow 74 

Sepaiat.e So rounils he to a s mind In Mem. xlv 9 

That each, who seems a s whole, .. xlvii 1 

and is Eternal, s fron\ fears : „ Ixxxv GG 

And each prefers his s claim, „ cii 18 

And all the s Edens of this earth. Lover's Tale i 551 

September on your third S birthday The Ring 130 

Your fifth S birthday. „ 423 

Sepulchral Like echoes in s halls. In Mem. Iviii 2 

Sepulchre (See also Bosom-sepulcbre) Gross darkness of 

the inner s D. of F. Women 67 

While thou, a meteor of the 5, Lover's Tale i 99 

laid it in a s of rock Never to rise again. „ 683 

He raised her softly from the s, „ iv 85 

There came two voices from the iS, Columbus 95 

And free the Holy 5 from thrall. ,. 104 

And save the Holy S from thrall. ., 240 

icy breath, As from the grating of a s. The Ring 400 

SeQuel »S of guerdon could not alter me To fairer. Qinone 153 

' The s of to-day misolders all M. d' Arthur 14 

Of love that never fomid his earthly close. What s ? Love and Duly 2 

For love m s works with fate, Day-Dm., Arrival 3 

I shudder at the 5, but I go.' Princess ii 236 

the s of the tale Had touch'd her ; „ Con. 30 

' The s of to-day unsolders all Pass, of Arthur 182 

the soul : That makes the s pure ; Lover's Taleiv 157 

Begimiing at the s know no more. „ 158 

Sequence And in the fatal s of this world Ancient Sage 274 

for forty years my life in golden s ran, Locksley H., Sixty 47 

Seraglio iron grates. And hush'd s's. D. of F. Women 36 

Seiaph there was Milton like a s strong. Palace of Art 133 

Pontius and Iseariot by my side Show'd like fair s's. St. S. Stylites 169 

Seraphic Pierces the keen s flame From orb to orb. In Mem. xxx 27 

S intellect and force To seize and throw the doubts „ cix 5 

Sere {See also Sear) in the rudest wind Never grow s. Ode to Memory 25 

Shrank one sick willow s and smaD. Mariana in the S. 53 

And, tbo' thy violet sicken into 5, Prog, of Spring 25 

Serenade A rogue of canzonets and s's. Princess iv 135 

Serene ' Her court was pure ; her life s; To the Queen 26 

S with argent-Udded eyes Amorous, Arabian Nights 135 

jS, imperial Eleanore. (repeat) Elednore 81, 121 

My mother, looks as whole as some s Princess v 193 

And that s result of aU.' In Mem. Ixxxv 92 

O heart, look domi and up S, secure. Early Spring 28 

Serenest Now towering o'er him in s air, Lucretius 178 

Serf Who made the s a man, and burst his chain — W. to Marie Alex. 3 

Serious Her bright hair blown about the s face Lancelot and E. 392 

Sermon Sec Saimin 

Sermonizing In sailor fashion roughly s Enoch Arden 204 

Serpent (adj.) Back on herself her s pride had curl'd. Palace of Art 257 
in whom all evil fancies clung Like j eggs together, Enoch Arden 480 



Serpent 



622 



Set 



Serpent (adj.) {continued) Wherethro' the s river coil'd, 

they came. Gareth and L. 906 

ringing with their 5 hands, Merlin and V. 578 
Every tiger madness muzzled, every i- pa.ssion 

kUl'd, Locksley H., Sixty 167 

all the s vines Which on the touch of heavenly feet 

had risen, Death of (Enone 4 

Serpent (s) Gliding with equal crowns two s's led Alexander 6 

Like birds the channhig s draws. In Mem. xxxiv 14 

Nor cared the s at thy side „ ex 7 

whose souls the old 5 long had drawn Down, Geraint and E. 632 

like a s, ran a scroll Of letters Holy Grail 170 
Let the trampled s show you Loekshy B., Sixty 242 

The s coil'd about his broken shaft, Vemeter and P. 77 

Serpent-rooted seated on a s-r beech. The Brook 135 

Serpent-throated long bom And s-t bugle. Princess v 253 

Serpent-wanded s-w power Draw downward into Hades Demeter and P. 25 

Servant (See also Sarvint) rummaged like a rat : no 

5 stay'd : Walk, to the Mail 38 

and guil'd Our s'5, wroiig'd and lied Princess iv 540 

Are but as s'5 in a hoase In Mem. xx 3 

s's of the Morning-Star, approach, Gareth and L. M24 

He had a faithful s, one who loved Lover's Tale iv 256 

Who foimd the dying s, took him home, ,. 263 

That faithful s whom we spoke about, ., 342 

Serve (See also Sarve) Would s his kind in deed and 

word. Love thou thy la-nd 86 

Who'd s the state ? for if 1 carved my name Audley Court 48 

To s the hot-and-hot ; Will Water. 228 

I'll s you better in a strait ; Princess i 85 

all things s their time Toward that great year „ iv 73 

fellow-worker be, When time should s ; „ 309 

We two will s them both in aiding her — ,. vii 268 

Who never sold the truth to s the hour. Ode on Well. 179 

But as be saves or s's the state. ., 200 

But better s's a wholesome law, In Mem. xlviii 10 

May .< to curl a maiden's locks, „ Ixxvii 7 

hire thyself to .« for meats and drinks Gareth and L. 153 

thou shalt s a twelvemonth and a day.' „ 157 

s with scullions and with kitchen-knaves ; „ 170 
gront me to s For meat and drink among thy 

kitchen-knaves „ 444 

' So that ye do not s me sparrow-hawks Marr. of Geraint 304 

Endures not that her guest should s himself.' .. 379 

because their hall must also s For kitchen, ., 390 

s thee costlier than with mowers' fare.' Geraint and E. 231 

attendance, page or maid, To s you — „ 323 

a glance will s — the bars ! Merlin and J'. Ill 

Being but ampler means to s mankind, „ 489 

to see your face, To 5 you, Lancelot and E. 939 

To s as model for the mighty world, Guinevere 465 

Had died almost to s them any way, Lover's Tale iv 124 
how could I s in the wards In the Child. Hasp. 24 

s This mortal race thy kin so well, I)e Prof., Two G. 15 

make the passmg shadow s thy will. Ancient Sage 110 
To s her myriads and the State, — To Marq. of Uufferin 24 

and s that Infinite Within us, Akbar's Dream 145 

Served {See also Sarved> So sitting, s by man and maid. The Goose 21 

or fruits and cream S hi the weeping elm ; Gardener's D. 195 

he s a year On board a merchantman, Enoch Arden 52 

master of that ship Enoch had s in, „ 120 

s. Long since, a bygone Rector of the place, Aylmer's Field 10 

and s With female hands and hospitality.' Princess vi 95 

' We s thee here,' they said, 'so long, In Mem. ciii 47 

But s the seasons that may rise ; „ cxiii 4 

' If I in aught have s thee well. Com. of Arthur 138 

s King Uther thro' his magic art ; „ 151 

Merlin ever s about the King, Uther, „ 365 

But ever meekly s the King in thee ? Gareth and L. 729 
Bribed with large promises the men who s About 

my person, Marr. of Geraint 453 

Might well have 5 for proof that I was loved, „ 796 

s a httle to disedge The sharpness Geraint and E. 189 

one sat, Tho' s mth choice from air, Pelleas and E. 149 
Who s him well with those white hands of hers, Last Tonrnajnent 400 



Served {continacd) They s their use, their time ; 
meat he long'd for s By hands unseen ; 
Infinite Love that has s us so well ? 
S the pool', and built the cottage. 
Dead, who had s his tune. 



Service {See also Sarvice) while the tender s made thee 



Last Tournament 676 

Guinevere 265 

Despair 95 

Locksley H., Sixty 268 

Dead Prophet 9 



weep, 
' to find Another s such as this.' 
All kind of s with a noble ease 
knave that doth thee s as full knight 
Grateful to Prince Geraint for s done. 



The Bridesmaid 10 

In Mem. xx 8 

Gareth and L 489 

1016 

Marr. of Geraint 15 



; done so graciously would bind The two together ; „ 790 

(.lid him s as a squire ; Geraint and E. 406 

(I speak as one Speaks of a s done him) „ 848 

Now weaiy of my s and devoir, Lancelot and E. 118 

.Such s have ye done me, that I make My will „ 915 

vahi and rude \\'ith proffer of unwish'd-for s's) Lover's Tale i 629 

should this first master claim His s, „ iv 266 
The s of the one so saved was due All to the 

saver — „ 279 

Gain'd in the s of His Highness, Columbus 236 

Serviceable And seeing her so sweet and s, Marr. of Gi;raint 393 

to be sweet and s To noble knights m sickness, Lancelot and E. 767 

Servile and s to a shrewish tongue ! Locksley Hall 42 

Master of hah a s shire, Maud I x 10 

Serving And loved me s in my father's hall: Geraint and E. 699 

to s|ilinter it into feuds S his traitorous end; Guinevere 19 

Serving-man As just and mere a s-m Will Water. 151 
there brake a s Flying from out of the black wood, Gareth and L. 801 

Servitor Loyal, the dumb old s, Lancelot and E. 1144 

Then rose the dumb old s, and the dead, „ 1153 

Session in .s on their roofs Approved him. The Brook 127 

Leapt from her s on his lap. Merlin and V. 844 

Set (adj.) The s gray life, and apathetic end. Love and Duty 18 

One s slow bell will seem to toll The passing In Mem. Ivii 10 

Set (S) with others of our s, F'ive others : Princess, Pro. 8 

wretched s of sparrows, one and all, Marr. of Geraint 278 
Two s's of three laden with jmghng arms, Geraint and E. 188 
with s of sun Their fires flame thickly, Achilles over the T. 10 

Set (verb) {See also Sit) The sun is just about to s, Murr/aret 58 

As tho' a star, in inmost heaven s, Elednore 89 
That s's at twilight in a land of reeds. Caress'd or chidden 14 

be s In midst of knowledge. Two Voices 89 

■ Why not s forth, if I should do This rashness, „ 391 

3'ou had s. That morning, on the casement-edge Miller's D. 81 

Many suns arise and s. „ 205 
To-night I saw the sun s : he s May Queen, -Y. I"s. E. 5 

kS' in all lights by many minds. Love thou thy land 35 

1 have s my heart upon a match. Dora 14 
1 will s him in my uncle's eye Among the wheat ; „ 67 
women kiss'd Each other, and s out, ., 129 
saw The boy s up betwixt liis grandsire's knees, .. 131 
Allan s him down, and Mary said : ,. 139 
I s the words, antl added names I knew. Audley Court 61 
S's out, and meets a friend who hails him, Walk, to the Mail 42 
Time will s me right.' Edwin .Uorris 88 
They »■ an ancient creditor to work : „ 130 
all the current of my being s's to thee.' Locksley Hall 24 
promise of mj- spirit hath not s. „ 187 
He s up his forlorn pipes, A niphiou 22 
You s before chance-comers. Will Water. 6 
And s in Heaven's third story, ,. 70 
^ thy hoaiy fancies free; I'ision of Sin 156 
Enoch s A purpose evermore before his eyes, Enoch Arden 44 
s Annie forth in trade With all that seamen „ 138 
s his hand To fit their httle streetward sitting-room „ 169 
village girl. Who s's her pitcher underneath the spring, „ 207 
S her sad will no less to chime ivith his, „ 248 
He s himself beside her, saying to her ; „ 290 
where he fixt his heart he s his hand „ 294 
Suddenly s it wide to find a sign, „ 496 
•S' in this Eden of all pleiiteousness, „ 561 
Enoch s hmiself, Scorning an alms, to work „ 811 
fairy foreland s With wUlow-weed and mallow. The Brook 45 
Have also 5 his many-shielded tree? .iylmer's Field 48 



Set 



623 



Settle 



Set (verb) {coniimied) He never yet liad s his daughter 

forth Aylifie/s Field 347 

and one was s to watch The watclier, „ 551 

' iS' them up ! they shall not fall ! ' Sea Dreams 227 

I had s my heart on your forgiving him „ 269 

6-'s all the tops quivering — Lucretms 186 

show'd the house, Greek, s with busts : Ptincess, Fro. 11 

rosebud s with little wilful thorns, „ 154 

■b' in a gleaming river's crescent-cm've, „ i 171 

when we s our hand To this great work, „ n 59 

Till toward the centre s the starry tides, „ 117 

You need not s your thoughts in rubric „ in 50 

but we S forth to climb ; „ 354 

foot shone hke a jewel s In the dark crag ; „ 358 

Blow, bugle, blow, f the wild echoes flying, {re[)eat) .. iv 5, 17 

Norway sun S into sunrise ; „ 576 

*S' in a cataract on an island-crag, „ v 347 

I s my face Against all men, ., 388 

S his child upon her knee — „ vi 14 

Till at the last she s herself to man, „ vii 285 

and roughly s His Briton in blo\^n seas Ode on Well. 154 

Sun i'5, mOon s\';, \V uidow^ When 3 

Once more to s a ringlet right ; In Mem. vi 36 

Since our first Sun arose and s. .. xxiv 8 

That s^s the past in this relief ? „ 12 

On thy Parnassus 5 thy feet, ., xxxini 6 

And s thee forth, for thou art mine, „ lix 13 

Like some poor girl whose heart is s ,, Ix 3 

I would 5 their pains at ease. „ Ixiii 8 

Whate'er thy hands are s to do „ Ixxv 19 

And in a moment s thy face „ Ixxm, 2 

His credit thus shall s me free ; „ Ixxx 13 

my feet are s To leave the pleasant fields „ cii 21 

S Ught by narrower perfectness. „ cxii 4 

She s's her forward countenance And leaps „ cxiv 6 

He s his royal signet there ; ,. cxtv 12 

But now s out ; the noon is near, „ Con. 41 

make my heart as a millstone, i* my face as a flint, Maud 1 i 31 

^ in the heart of the carven gloom, „ xiv 11 

He s's the jewel-print of your feet „ xxii 41 

Till God's love s Thee at his side again ! Ded. of Idylls 55 

So when the King had s his banner broad. Com. of Arthur 101 
Brought Arthur forth, and s him in the hall, 

Proclaiming, „ 229 

thereupon the King S two before bun. Gareth a?id L. 104 

Southward they s their faces. ,, 182 

s To turn the broach, draw water, or hew « ood, „ 485 

Arthur's men are s along the wood ; „ 788 

Gareth loosed his bonds and on free feet .S' him, „ 818 

and the Baron s Gareth beside her, „ 851 

further wrong Than s him on his feet, „ 955 

Which s the horror higher: ,, 1394 
and 6- foot upon his breast, Marr. of Geraint 574 

When my dear child is s forth at her best, „ 728 

in charge of whom ? a girl ; s on.' Geraint and E. 125 

then s down Hls basket, „ 209 

on his foot She s her own and cUmb'd ; „ 760 

s his foot upon me, and give me life. „ 850 

in their chairs s up a stronger race „ 940 

Lest we should s one truer on his throne. Balin and Balan 7 

beside The carolling water s themselves again, „ 44 

s himself To leani what Arthur meant by courtesy, „ 157 

See now, I s thee high on vantage ground, „ 534 

after that, she s bei-self to gain Him, Merlin and V. 165 

If ye know, S up the charge ye know, „ 703 

and caught, And s it on his head, Lancelot and E. 54 

And s it in this damsel's golden hair, „ 205 

S every gilded parapet shuddering ; „ 299 

more amazed Than if seven men had s upon him, „ 351 

in the costly canopy o'er him s, „ 443 

kith and kin, not knowing, s upon him ; „ 599 

he s himself to play upon her With sallying wit, „ 646 

iS in her hand a Uly, o'er her hung The silken case „ 1148 

s betwixt With many a mystic symbol, Holy Grail 232 

s the sail, or had the boat Become a hving creature „ 518 



Set (verb) {coniinued) while 1 tarried, every day she s A 

banquet Holy Grail 588 

s his name High on all Irills, Last Tournament 336 

ye s yourself To babble about him, „ 339 

and s me far In the gray distance, „ 639 

She rose, and s before him all he will'd ; „ 723 

Lancelot got her horse, S her thereon, Guinevere 123 

thought the Queen ' Lo ! they have s her on, „ 308 

thou their tool, s on to plague And play upon, „ 359 

Which are ;is gems s in my memory. Lover's Tale i 291 

Ev'n by the price that others s upon it, „ iv 152 

He brings and s's before liim in rich guise „ 247 

So I s to righting the house. First Quarrel 47 

they s him so high That all the ships liizpah 37 

little of us left by the time this sun be s.* The Hevenge 28 

Had s the blossom of her health again, Sisters {E. and E.) 151 

will she never s her sister free ? ' „ 218 

good woman, can prayer s a broken bone ? ' In the Child. Hosp. 20 

hour and the wine Had s the wits afiame. Sir J. Oldcastle 95 

A thousand marks are s upon my head. „ 195 

iS thee in light tiU time shall be no more ? Colwmlnis 150 

s me climbing icy capes And glaciers, To E. Fitzgerald 25 

Had s the lily and rose By all my ways Ancient Sage 156 

s The lamps alight, and call For golden music, „ 195 

some that never s, but pass From sight and night „ 202 

ye s me heart batin' to music wid iveiy word ! Tomorrnw 34 

ye'li niver s eyes an the face „ 50 

stick oop thy back, an' s oop thy taail. Spinster's S's. 31 

as if they was s upo' springs, „ 89 

Theere! .Sit down! Now Robby! „ 118 

but s no meek ones iji their place; Locksley H., Sixty 133 

iS' the feet above the brain ., 136 

jS the maiden fancies wallowing „ 145 

S the sphere of all the bomidless Heavens „ 210 

Not this way will you s your name Epilogue 1 

*S' the mountain aflame to-night, On Jub. Q. Victorii 16 

And s the mother waking in amaze Demeter and P. 57 

an' s's 'im agean the wall, Owd Rod 82 

Nor ever cared to s you on her knee, The Ring 386 

And s a crueller mark than Cain's on him, Happy 18 

— ^from the bush we both had s — „ 102 

pine which here The warrior of Caprera s, To Ulysses 26 

' My Rose ' s all your faces aglow, Roses on the T. 3 

s his face By waste and field and town St. Teletnachus 29 

You have s a price on Iiis head : Bandit's Death 7 

calls to them ' S yourselves free ! ' Kapiolani 3 

Set See also Close-set, Deep-set, Hard-set, High-set, Silver- 
set, Solid-set, Stately-set, Stiff-set, Thick-set 

Setting s round thy first experiment Ode to Memory 81 

It was when the moon was s. May Queen, Con. 26 
s wide the doors that bar The secret bridal chambers Gardener's D. 248 

s the how much before the how. Golden Year 11 

at s forth The Biscay, roughly ridging eastward, Enoch Arden 528 

Music's golden sea S toward etenuty, Ode on Well. 253 

And in the s thou art fair. In Mem. cxxx 4 

*S' this knave, Lord Baron, at my side. Gareth and L. 854 

Who push'd his prows into the s sun, Columbus 24 

And a hush with the s moon. Maud I xxii 18 

Now half to the s moon are gone, „ 23 

On some vast plain before a s sun, Guinevere 77 

Down those loud waters, hke a s star. Lover's Tale i 59 
s, when Even descended, the veiy smiset aflame; V. of Maddmw 66 

glorious creature Sank to his s. Bait, of Brunaiihurh 30 

up that lane of light into the s sun. The Fliglu 40 

Charity s the martyr aflame ; fastness 9 

his The words, and mine the s. The Ring 24 

And while the moon was s. Forlorn 84 

Those cobras ever s up their hoods — Akbar's Dream 166 

Settle (s) Down on an oaken s in the hall, Geraint and E. 573 

Settle (verb) {See also Sattle) 'Tis hard to s order 

once again. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 82 

the cloud that s's round his birth Hath lifted Gareth and L, 130 

ere they s for the night. Marr. of Geraint 250 

s's, beaten back, and beaten back S's, Merlin and V. 371 

Nor s's into hueless gray, To Marq. of Dufferin 50 



Settled 



624 



Shadow 



Settled (See oho Sattled) A land of 5 government, You ask vie, why^ etc. 9 
Until I woke, and found him 5 down The Epic 17 

seem but to be Weak symbols of the s bliss, Millefs D. 233 

wheeling round The central wish, until we s there. Gardener's D. 225 
Aiid loosely 5 into form. Bay-Dm., Pro. 12 

Nothing to mar the sober majesties Of s, sweet. Epicurean 

life. Lucretius 218 

s in her eyes. The green malignant light Princess Hi 131 

on my spirits S a gentle cloud of melancholy ; ,. iv 570 

by overthrow Of these or those, the question s die.' „ v 317 

Now looking to some s end. In Mem. Ixxxv 97 

to her old perch back, and s there. Merlin and V. 903 

tt'aiting to see the s coimtenance Of her I loved. Lover's Tale Hi 39 
Settling 5 circled all the lists. Marr. of Geraint 547 

Seven (adj.) The s elms, the poplars four Ode to Memory 56 

5 happy years, S happy years of health and competence, Enoch Arden 82 
In those far-off s happy years were born ; „ 686 

tin the Bear had wheel'd Thro' a great arc his s slow 

suns. Princess iv 213 

and more amazed Than if s men had set upon him, Lancelot arid E. 351 
thro' the gap The « clear stars o£ Arthur's Table 

Round— Holy Grail 684 

Across the s clear stars — O grace to me — .. 692 

S days I drove along the dreary deep, ,. 808 

S strong Earls of the army of Anlaf Batf. of Bnmaiiburh 53 

I can hear Too plainly what full tides of onset sap Oui' 

5 high gates, Tiresias 92 

His fingers were so stiiien'd by the frost Of s and ninety 

ivinters, The Ring 240 

Seven (S) It should 'a been 'ere by s. Spinster's S's. 114 

Seveniold Would slowly trail himself .s- The Mermaid 25 

and so We forged a s story. Princess, Pro. 202 

Seven-headed S-h monsters only made to kill Time „ 204 

Seven-months' A s-m babe had been a truer gift. Merlin and V. 711 

Seventeen petitionary grace Of sweet s The Brook 113 

Maud is not s, Maud I xii 15 

Seventh Like a beam of the s Heaven, down to my side, „ xiv 21 

on the s night 1 heard the shingle grinding Holy Grail 810 

Seventimes-heated a heat As from a s-h furnace, „ 843 

Seventy -S' years ago, my darling, s years ago. (repeat) Grandmother 24, 56 

H;il]us aloiin wi' 'is boouks, thaw nigh upo' 5 year. Village Wife 27 

Seventy-five While you have touch'd at s-f. To E. Fitzgerald 44 

Seventy-four And 1 am nearing s-f, „ 43 

Seventy-seven To you that are s-s, June Bracken, etc. 6 

Several I bump'd the ice into three s stars, The Epic 12 

Sever 'd Her Ups are s as to speak : Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 30 

Severe T' grave, s Genovese of old. The Daisy 40 

across ^im came a cloud Of melancholy 5, Lancelot and E. 325 

S verer 'S* in the logic of a Hfe ? Princess v 190 

Severity That pure 5 of perfect light — Guinevere 646 

Severn The Danube to the <S gave In 2Iem. xix 1 

There twice a day the S flUs ; „ 5 

fifty knights rode with them, to the shores Of S, 

and they past to their own land ; Marr, of Geraint 45 

fifty knights rode with them to the shores 01 S, 

and they past to their own land. Geraint and E. 955 

Seville Let us bang these dogs of »S', Tfte Revenge 30 

Sew Or teach the orphan girl to s, L. C. V. de i'ere 70 

Sewer cleanse this conunon s of all his reahn, .Marr. of Geraint 39 

cleanse this common s of all my realm, Geraint and E. 895 

with the drainage of your s ; Loctcsley H., Sixty 143 

Or the foulest s of the town — Dead Prophet 48 

this little city of 5'5, Happy 34 

Sewer (sure) But I beant that s es the Lord, Village Wife 93 

Naay to be s it be past 'er time. Spinster's S's. 5 

I wur s that it couldn't be true ; ,. 20 

Kobby wur fust to be s, „ 69 

Sex ' No more of love ; your s is known : _ The Letters 29 

Madam — if I know your s. Vision of Sin 181 

If our old halls could change theii- 5, Princess, Pro. 140 

not a scomer of your s But venerator, „ iv 422 

She wrongs herself, her s, and me, „ v 117 

either s alone Is half itself, „ vii 301 

hustled together, each s, like swine, Maud I i 34 

Shaaky (shaky) Nasty an' snaggy an' s, North. Cobbler 78 



Shaamc (shame) an which was a s to be seen ; 
Shaamed (ashamed) 1 be hale s on it now, 

we was s to cross Gigglesby Greean, 

niver done nowt to be s on. 
Shackle The ,?'.< of an old love straiten'd him, 
Shadda (shadow) .Shamus O'Shea was yer s. 



Shade {See also Mountain-shade) From the long alley's 



Village Wife 50 

North. Cobbler 17 

Spinster's S's. 33 

Owd Rod 10 

Lancelot and E. 875 

Tomorrow 38 



latticed jf 
Lite eminent creates the s of death ; 
Your sorrow, only sorrow's 5, 
lavish lights, and floating s's ; 
There in a silent s of laurel brown 
' Let me not cast in endless s 
A merry boy in sun and 5 ? 



Arabian Nights 112 

Love and Death 13 

Margaret 43 

Eleiinore 12 

Alexander 9 

Two Voices 5 

321 



when in the chestnut s 1 found the blue Forget-me-not. Miller's D. 201 

Untouch'd with any s of years, „ 219 

stedfast s Sleeps on his luminous ring.' Palace of Art 15 

And hollow s's enclosing hearts of flame, „ 241 
You'll bury me, my mother, just beneath 

the hawthorn s. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 29 

1 EE.\D, before my eyelids dropt their s, D. of F. Wotnen 1 

A cedar spread his dark-green layers of s. Gardener's D. 116 

trembled on her waist — idi, happy s — „ 132 

Half light, half s, She stood, „ 140 

Danced into light, and died into the s ; „ 203 

House in the s of comfortable roofs. Si. S. Stylites 107 

What's here ? a shape, a s, „ 202 

* Yet, since I first could cast a s. Talking Oak 85 

rising thro' the mellow s, Locksley Hall 9 

Breadths of tropic s and palms in cluster, „ 160 

This whole wide earth of light and s Will Water. 67 

One s more plump than conunon ; „ 150 

By peaks that flamed, or, all in s. The J 'oyage 41 

As fast she fled thro' sun and s, Sir L. and Q. G. 37 

SUded, they moving under s : Princess in 82 

Thine are these orbs of light and s ; In Mem., Pro. 5 

there no s can last In tliat deep dawn .. xlvi 5 

\^'hat slender s of doubt may flit, ., xlviii 7 

The s by which my life was crost, ■ „ Ixvi 5 

play'd A chequer-work of beam and s ,. Ixxii 15 

No visual s of some one lost, ,, xciii 5 

And every span of s that steals, ., cxvii 10 

The sport of random sun and s. „ Con. 24 

A s falls on us hke the dark „ 93 

The s of passing thought, „ 102 

And touch with s the bridal doors, ,. 117 

never light and s Com'sed one another Marr. of Geraint 521 

our fortune swerved from sun to s, „ 714 

behold In the first shallow s of a deep wood, Geraint and E. 119 

There is no s or fold of mystery Lover's Tale i 182 

Boughs on each side, laden with wholesome s, „ 230 

All day I watch'd the floating isles of s, ^ „ H 5 

seem to flicker past thro' smi and s, Ancient Sage 100 

and yet no s of doubt, „ 235 

mantle, every s of glancing green. Prog, of Spring 63 

And light, with more or less of s, Akbar's Dream 46 

a glory slow Iv gaining on the s. Making of Man 6 

Shaded {See also' Sun-shaded) To hght her s eye ; Talking Oak 218 

Shading that other gazei-l, *S' his eyes Lover's Tale i 306 
Shadow (s) (See also Citron-shadow, Forest-shadow, 
Half-shadow, Shadda, Siuiace-shadow) on 

his light there falls A s ; Siipp. Confessions 164 

Were fixed s's of thy fixed mood, Isabel 9 

She saw the gusty s sway. Mariana 52 

The s of the poplar fell Upon her bed, „ 55 

Thro' light and s thou dost range, Madeline 4 

S's of the silver birk Swem the green A Dirge 5 

Light and s ever wander O'er the green „ 12 

Thou art the s of life, L<n-e and Death 10 

The s passeth when the tree shall fall, „ 14 

The s rushing up the sea, Rosalind 11 

S's of the world appear. L. of SImloti ii 12 

' I am half-sick of s's,' „ 35 

With one black s at its feet, Mariana in the S. 1 

The one black s from the wall. „ 80 



Shadow 



625 



Shadow 



Shadow (s) {cotitinued} .S"s thou dost strike, Embracing 
A 5 oil the graves I knew, 
' From grave to grave the s crept ; 
Sometimes your s cross'd the bhnd. 
s of the chair Flitted across into the night, 
with his s on the stone, Rests like a s. 
Between the s's of the vine-bunches 
thro' wavering lights and s's broke, 
The s's flicker to and fro : 
Fall into s, soonest lost : 
s of the flowers Stole all the golden gloss, 
mix'd with s's of the common ground ! 
Should my S cross thy thoughts Too sadly 
white-hair'd s roaming hke a dream 
Alas ! for this gray s, once a man — 
Coldly thy rosy s's bathe me, 
and the s's rise and fall. 
Thro' the s of the globe we sweep 
Faint s's, vapours lightly cmi'd, 
s's of the convent-towers Slant down 
And waves of s went over the wheat, 
So now that s of mischance appear'd 
hke a wounded life He crept into the s : 
o'er his comitenance No s past, nor motion : 
foUo« ing our o«ti s's thrice as long 
Than his own s in a sickly sun. 
Shot up their s's to the Heaven of Heavens, 
That knit themselves for sunmier s, 
dance, and flew thro' light And s, 
Seven and yet one, like s's in a dream. — 
burnt Because he cast no s, 
should know The s from the substance, and that 

.Should come to light with s's and to fall. 
And feel myself the s of a dream. 
To point you out the s from the truth ! 
inscription ran along the front, But deep in s : 
do I chase The substance or the s ? 
Well, Are castles s's ? 
Is she The sweet proprietress as? 
Descended to the court that lay three parts In s. 
As flies the s of a bird, she fled. 
' hard task,' he cried ; ' No fighting s's here ! 
And I myself the s of a dream, 
Our weakness somehow shapes the s. Time ; 
But in the s will we work, 

cataract and the tumult and the khigs Were s's ; 
He has been among his s's.' 
Satan take The old women and their s's ! 
all about his motion clung The s of his sister, 
one should fight with s's and should fall ; 
To dream myself the s of a dream : 
o'er her forehead past A s, and her hue changed, 
<S' and shine is hfe, httle Annie, 
And on thro' zones of light and s 
S's of three dead men (repeat) 
light and s illimitable. 
The Ughts and s's fly ! 

winds and lights and s's that cannot be stiU, 
and left me in s here ! 
s of a lark Hung in the s of a heaven ? 
There sat the 6' fear'd of man ; 
The iS' sits and waits for me. 
The S cloak'd from head to foot. 
That S waiting with the keys. 
Of one mute 6' watching all. 
The tender-pencil'd s play. 
My Ar'tlrar found youi' s's fair. 
His o\Mi vast s glory-crown'd ; 
Her s on the blaze of kings : 
Let cares that petty s's cast, 
hiUs are s's, and they flow From form to form, 
I saw her stand, A s there at my feet, 
A s flits before me. Not thou, but like to thee ; 
And the light and s fleet ; 
rivulet at her feet Ripples on in light and s 



cloud. Two Voices 194 

272 

274 

Miller's D. 124 

126 

(Enoneil 

„ 181 

Lotos-Eaters 12 

D. of the 0. Tear 39 

To J. S. 11 

Gardener's D. 129 

135 

Love atid Duty 88 

Tiihonus 8 

., 11 

„ 66 

Locksley Hall 80 

183 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 5 

St. Agnes' Em 5 

Poet's Song 4 

Enoch Arden 128 

387 

710 

The Brook 166 

Aylmer's Field 30 

642 

724 

Princess^ Pro. 85 

229 

il 

one 

9 

18 

84 

213 

a 409 

414 

415 

Hi 21 

96 

125 

188 

330 

331 

„ iv 565 

k33 

34 

258 

476 

481 

vi 107 

Grandmother 60 

To F. D. Maurice 27 

G. oj Swaiiiston 3, 5 

Boddicea 42 

Window, On the Hill 1 

7 

„ Gone 3 

hi Mem. xvi 9 

„ xxii 12 

20 

„ xxiii 4 

„ xxvi 15 

„ XXX 8 

„ xlix 12 

,. Ixxxix 6 

„ xcvii 3 

„ xcviii 19 

«)13 

„ cxxiii 5 

Mavd II i 39 

„ iv 11 

36 

42 



Shadow (s) (continued) The s stiU the same , 
the s flits and fleets And will not let me be ; 
The s of His loss drew hke eclipse, 
hold The King a s, and the city real : 
Who cannot brook the s of any he.' 
Even the s of Lancelot under shield. 
And muffled voices heard, and s's past ; 
Then, like a s, past the people's talk 
Thy wheel and thou are s's in the cloud ; 
Among the dancing s's of the biriis. 
That never s of mistrust can cross Between us. 
wholly arm'd, behind a rock In s. 
That s of mistrust should never cross 
Come shpping o'er their s's on the sand. 
And spake no word until the s tum'd ; 
The crown is but the s of the King, Arid this a s'; 

s, let him have it, 
' No s ' said Sir Balm ' my Queen, But hght to 

me ! no s, my Kmg, 
all in s from the comiter door Sir Lancelot 
then the s of a spear, Shot from behind hun, 
' Eyes have I That saw to-day the s of a .spear, 
So thou be s, here I make thee ghost,' 
And like a silver s shpt away 
And the caim'd mountain was a s, 
shot red fire and s's thro' the cave. 
Past like a s thro' the field, 
s of some piece of pointed lace. In the Queen's s, 
s of my spear had been enow To scare them 
once the s of a bird Flying, and then a fawn ; 
beneath the s of those towers A villainy, 
nothing moved but his omi self. And his own s. 
Creep with his s thro' the court again. 
Beneath the s of some bird of prey ; 
the world Is flesh and s — 
Behind him rose a s and a shriek — 
A ghastly something, and its s flew 
the world, and all its lights And s's. 
Thy s still would gUde from room to room. 
The s of another cleaves to me, 
friend and foe were s's in the mist. 
From halfway down the s of the grave, 
their fears Are morning s's huger than the shapes 
Light-green with its own s, keel to keel, 
from whose left hand floweth The iS of Death, 
We trod the s of the downward hill ; 
To stand a s by their shining doors, 
Beneath the s of the curse of man, 
look you here — the s's are too deep, 
from out This s into .Substance — 
Dashing the fires and the s's of dawn 



Maud II iv 72 

90 

Bed. of Idylls 14 

Gareth and L. 266 

293 

1311 

1373 

Marr. of Geraint 82 

357 

601 

815 

Geraint and E. 58 

248 

471 

Baliii and Balan 45 

203 



206 

246 

322 

373 

394 

Merlin and V. 423 

„ 638 

Lancelot and E, 414 

1140 

1174 

Holy Grail 791 

Pelleas and B. 38 

276 

418 

441 

608 

Last Tournament 316 

753 

Guinevere 79 

344 

504 

618 

Pass, of Arthur 100 

To the Queen ii 6 

63 

Lover's Tale i 43 

499 

.1 515 

;,, 731 

790 . 

Sisters {E. and B.) 103 

Ved. Poem Prin. Alice 6 

V. of Maeldune 99 



sun and moons And all the s's. De Prof., Two G. 39 

Spirit half-lost In thine own s „ 40 

S/cias 6vap — dream of a s, go — God bless you. To W. H. Brookfield 13 

sick For s — not one bash was near — Tiresias 36 

And oldest age in s from the night, „ 104 

The daisy will shut to the s. The Wreck 38 

wonn in the dust and the s of its desire — Despair 30 

rxmning after a s of good ; „ 92 

all thy world Might vanish like thy s in the dark. Ancient Sage 52 

But make the passing s serve thy will. „ 110 

Her s crown'd with stars — 

Theni-selves but s's of a shadow-world. 

Night and <S' rule below When only Day should reign. 

past the range of Night and S — • 

I was left within the s sitting Locksley H., Sixty 16 

Near us Edith's holy s, „ 54 

Man or Jlind that sees a s 

Set the s of Himself, the boundless, 

But since, our mortal s. 

Golden branch amid the s's, 

shifting ladders of s and light. 

But not the s's which that light woidi 1 cast. Till 

s's vanish in the Light of Light. Epit. on Caxlon 3 

Henry's fifty years are all in s, On Jub. Q. Victoria 39 

2k 



201 
239 

2'13 

2e.T 



196 

211 

Epilogue 22 

To Virgil 21 

Dead Prophet 21 



Shadow 



626 



Shakespeare 



Shadow (s) (continued) That s of a likeness to the king 

Of s's, DemeUr and P. 16 

and thv s past Before me, crving .. 93 

So the'.S' wail'd. ' .. 101 

Three dark ones in the s nith thy Kiny. .. 122 

And aU the S die into the Light, „ 138 

Slander, her s, sowing the nettle Vastness 22 

Strike upward tliro' the s ; The Rin^ 372 

s leave the Substance in the brooding light of noon ? Happy 99 

Phra-Chai, the S of the Best, To Ulysses 41 

O'er his uncertain s droops the day. Frog, of Spring 8 

the valley Nanred of the s, Merlin and the O. 87 

Fell on the s, No longer a s, „ 92 

With your own s in the placid lake, Somney's R. 76 

double s the crown'd ones all disappearing ! Pamassiis 13 

Became a s, sank and disappear'd. Death of CEnone 50 

dawir Struck from him his own *■ St. Telemachus 33 

s of a dream — an idle one It may be. Akbar's Dream 5 

your s falls on the grave. Charity 20 

All about him s still, but. Malting of Man 5 

Who was a s in the brain, Mechanophilus 15 

Nor the myriad world, His s, God and the Univ. 6 
s of a crown, that o'er him hung, Has vanish'd 

in the s cast by Death. D. of the Duke of C. 2 

His ,s darkens earth : „ 13 

Shadow (verb) Let Thy dove >S' me over, Supp. Confessions 181 

iS' forth thee : — the world hath not another Isabel 38 

tree Stands in the sun and s's all beneath, Love and Death 11 

iS forth the banks at will : Eleanore 110 

And s all my soul, that I may die. (Enone 242 

And s Sunmer-chace ! Talking Oak 150 

You 5 forth to distant men, To E. L. 7 

s forth The all-generating powers Lucretius 96 

Tho' the Roman eagle 5 thee, Boadicea 39 

Shadow-casting sunders ghosts and s-c men Merlin and V. 629 

Shadow-chequer'd And many a s-c \avm Arabian Xigkts 102 

Shadow'd {See also Faintly-shadow'd, SoStly-shadow'd) 

Twin peaks i- with pine slope Leonine Eleg. 10 

I have s man v a group Of beaut ies. Talking Oak 61 

And s all her "rest— „ 226 

Hmig, s from the heat : Pritieess ii 459 

wannth of Arthur's hall iS an angry distance : Balin and Balan 237 

whom waitest thou U'itli thy soften'd, s brow, Adeline 46 

And s coves on a sunny shore, Eleanore 18 

So fresh they rose ui s swells The Letters 46 
Nor thou with v« hmt confuse A life that leads 

melodious days. In Mem. xxxiii 7 

Is s by the growing hour, ,. xlvi 3 
Shadowing (adj. and part.) (*<■(• also Cavem-shadowing, 
Evirope-shadowing, Far-shadowing) All along the 

5 shore, • Eleanore 41 

Mast-throng'd beneath her s citadel CEnone 118 

s down the champaign till it strikes^On a wood, Prineess v 526 

s down the homed flood In ripples, In Mem. Ixxroi 7 

And s bluS that made the banks, In Mem. ciii 22 

*S the snow-limb'd Eve from whom she came. Maud I xviii 28 

pour'd Into the s pencil's naked forms Lover's Tale ii 180 

Far from out the west in s showers. Sisters (E. and E.) 7 
Shadowing (s) for spite of doubts And sudden 

ghostly 5's Princess iv 572 

Shadow-like Vanish'd s-l Gods and Goddesses, Kapiolani 26 

Shadow-maker S-m, shadow-slayer, Akbar's D., Hymn 5 

Shadow-prison Her breast as in a s-p. Lover's Tale iv 58 

Shadow-slayer Shadow--niaker, >-s, Akbar's D., Hymn 5 

Shadow-streak With s-s's of rain. Palace of Art 76 

Shadow-world Themselves but shadows of a s-w. A ncient Sage 239 

Shadowy famtest sunhghts flee About his s sides : The Kraken 5 

S, dreaming Adeline ? (repeat) Adeline 10, 39 

Or, in a .« saloon, Eleanore 125 

Cp-clomb the s pine above the woven copse. Lotos-Eaters 18 

walls Of s granite, in a gleaming pass ; Lotos- Eaters^ C. S. 4 

paUed shapes In s thoroughfares of thought ; In Mem. Ixx 8 

High over the s land. Maud II i 40 

Camelot, a city of s palaces And stately, Gareth and L. 303 

There with her milkwhite arms and s hair Guinevere 416 



Shadowy {continued) and hmiters race The s lion, Tiresias 178 

s warrior glide Along the silent field of Asphodel. Demeter and P. 152 

once a flight of s fighters crost The disk, St. Telemachus 23 

Shadowy-pencill'd -i thousand s-p valleys And snowy dells The Daisy 67 

Shady arching Umes are tall and s, Margaret 59 

Parks with oak and chestnut s, L. of Burleigh 29 

Shaft {See also Speat-shaft) With shrilling s's of 

subtle wit. Clear-headed friend I'i 

to fluig The wuiged s's of truth, The Poet 26 

A thousand little s's of flame Fatima 17 

Betwixt the slender s's were blazon'd Palace of .irt 167 

lean a ladder on the s. And climbing up St. S. Stylites 216 

And slurill'd liis tinsel s. Talking Oak 68 
miivei-sal Peace Lie like a s of light across the land. Golden Year 49 

smirise broken into scarlet s's Enoch Arden 592 

again The scarlet s's of sunrise — but no sail. „ 599 

s's Of gentle satire, kui to charity. Princess ii 468 

the beard-blown goat Hang on the s, „ ivl9 

brand, mace, and s, and shield — „ v 503 

To silver .all the valleys with her s's — Tiresias 32 

serpent coil'd al>out his broken s, Dermicr and P. 77 
Shafted See Golden-shafted, Slender-shafted, Stubborn-shafted 
Shaggy drew The vast and s mantle of his beard 

.\cross her neck Merlin and V. 256 

Shake The sun-lit almond-blossom s's — To the Queen 16 

seemed to s The sparkUng flints Arabian Nights 51 

name to s All evil dreams of power — The Poet 46 

And now s hands across the brink My life is full 6 

•S hands once more : I cannot sink So far — „ 8 

A wither'd palsy cease to s ? ' Two Voices 57 

.S hani.U, before you die. D. of the 0. Year 42 

5 the darkness from their loosen'd manes, Tithonus 41 

in the thoughts that s mankind. Locksley Hall 166 

You s your head. A random string Day-Dm., L' Envoi 1 

Twang out, my fiddle ! s the twigs ! Amphion 61 

Swells up, and s's and falls. -Sir Galahad 76 

We felt the good ship s and reel. The Voyage 15 

from some bay-window s the night ; Princess i 106 

a sight to s The midriff of despair with laughter, ,. ..'■^^ 

To break my chain, to s my mane : .. ii 424 

The long fight s's across the lakes, ., iv 3 

The drowsy folds of our great ensign s ,. » 8 

two dewdrops on the petal s To the same sweet air, ,. vii 68 

A cypress in the moonlight s, The Daisy Si2 

s The prophet blazon'd on the panes ; In Mem. lxxxvii^ 

and s The piUars of domestic peace. ., xc 19 

That so, when the rotten hustings s Maud I vi 54 

The slender acacia would not s .■ xxii 45 

For a tmnult s's the city, .. // iv 50 

Shall s its threaded tears in the w ind no more. ,, III vi 28 

whatsoever stonns May s the world. Com. of Arthur 293 

s them aside. Dreams ruhng when wit sleeps ! Balin and Balan 142 

hard earth s, and a low thmider of arms. Lancelot and E. 460 

As we s off the bee that buzzes at us ; „ 785 

now yeani'd to s The bm'then oft' his heart Last Tournament 179 

shook beneath them, as the thistle s's Guinevere 254 

this great voice that s's the world, Pass, of Arthur 139 

shook 'em off as a dog that s's liis ears The Revenge 54 

Then a peal that s's the portal — Locksley H., Sixty 263 

Your hanil s's. I am ashamed. Romnn/s R. 24 

or s with her thunders and shatter her island, Kapiolani 10 

Shaken I am too forlorn, Too s : Supp. Confessions 138 

s w ith a sudden storm of sighs — Locksley Hall 27 

Every moment, lightly s, ran itself „ 32 

Her round white shoulder s with her sobs, Princess iv 289 

in a royal hand. But s here and there, „ v 372 

The King was s with holy fear; Tlie J'ictim 57 

That grief hath s into frost ! 7m -Mem. iv 12 

But thou and 1 have s hands, ., xl 29 

And my bones are s with pain, Maud II v S 

With reverent eyes mock-loyal, s voice, Merlin and V. 157 

clouded heavens Were s with the motion Holy Grail 801 

so lay, TiU s by a dream, that Gawain fired I'elleas and E. 517 

Shaker s of the Baltic and the Nile, Ode on ll'ell. 137 

Shakespeare Beside him .'J bland and mild ; Palace of Art 134 



Shakespeare 



627 



Shame 



Shakespeare (runtinued) My ii's cuise on cIohm and 

knave You. might have won 27 

The soul of 6' love thee more. In Mem. Ixi 12 

' a thiii^ eiiskied ' (As iS' has it) To E. Fitzgerald 17 

Our S^s bland and universal eye Dwells pleased, To W. C. Macready 13 

Shakest s in thy fear : there yet is tijne : Gareth and L. 940 

Shaking 'S' their pretty cabin, hanuner and axe, Enoch Ardfn 173 

6' a little like a drunkard's hand, .. 465 

He, s his gray head pathetically. ,. 714 

the singer s his curly head Tum'd as he sat, The Islet 6 

thousand battles, and s a hundred thrones Maud I i 48 

6' her head at her son and sighing „ xij; 24 

6' his haniJs, as from a lazar's rag, Felleas and E. 317 

it Is coming — s the walls — Rizpah 85 

How your hand is s ! Forlorn 38 

Shaky Sie Shaaky 

Shale stony names Of 5 and hornblende, Frincess Hi 362 

Shallop Anii'lit my s, rustling thro' Arabian lights 12 

My s thro' the star-strown calm, „ 36 
s flitt«th silken-sail'd Skimming down to Camelot : L. of Shalott i 22 

Some to a low song oar'd a 5 by. Princess ii 457 

In a 5 of crystal ivory-beak'd. The Islet 12 

To where a little s lay In Mem. ciii 19 
Shallow (adj.) Vex not thou the poet's mind With thy s wit : Poet's Mind 2 

Seam'd with the s cares of fifty years : Aylmer's Field 814 

l*"or into a s grave they are thrust, Maud ii v 6 
Came quickly flashing thro' the s ford Behind 

them, Marr. of Geraint 167 

In the first a- shade of a deep wood, Geraint and E. 119 

N skin of green and azure — Locksley B., Sixty 208 

Shallow (s) And s's on a distant shore, Mariana in the S. 7 

ran By ripply s's of the lisping lake, Edwin Morris 98 

sunbeam dance Against my sandy s's. The Brook 177 

shone the Noonday Sun Beyond a raging s. Gareth and L. 1028 

He from beyond the roaring s roar'd, 1033 

And she athwart the s stu'Ul'd again, ., 1035 
Shallower Nature made them blinder motions bounded 

in a s brain ; Locksley Hall 150 

The mother flow'd in s acrimonies : Aylmer's Field 563 

Shallow-hearted my cousin, s-h ! O my Amy, Locksley Hall 39 

Shalott The island of S. L. of Shalott i 9 

The Lady of S. (repeat) L. of Shalott i 18, 27 ; ii 9, 27, 36 ; 

Hi 45 ; iv 9, 18, 27, 36, 45, 54 

'Tis the taiiy Lady of S.' L. of Shalott i 36 

red cloaks of market girls, Fa^s onward from S. .. ii 18 

Beside remote jS'. (repeat) „ Hi 9, 18 

Ijearded meteor, trailing light. Moves over still S. „ 27 

Shambles The land all s — naked marriages Aylmer^s Field 765 

Shambling For, ere I mated with my s king, Lust Tournament oiA 

Shame (s) iSee also Shaame) The flush of anger'd s Madeline 32 

Some grow to honour, some to s, — Two Voices 257 

She mix'd her ancient blood with s. The Sisters 8 

Inwrapt tenfold in slothful s. Palace of Art 262 

1 heard somids of insult, 5, and wrong, I), of F. Women 19 

Her loveliness with 5 and with surprise „ 89 

To hold his hope thro' s and guilt. Love thou thy land 82 

What betwixt s and pride. New things and old. Walk, to the Mail 60 

To save from s and thrall : Sir Galahad 16 

Sold him unto 5. The Captain 60 

*S' and wrath his heart confounded, „ 61 

As it were with s she blushes, L. of Burleigh 63 

■ Sit thee down, and have no s. Vision of Sin 83 
bearing in myself the s The woman should have 

borne, Aylmer's Field 355 

The poor child of s The common care „ 687 

Whose s is that, if he went hence with s ? „ 718 

S might befall Melissa, knowing, Princest Hi 147 

So much a kmd of s within me wrought, .. iv 194 

And full of cowardice and guilty s, .. 348 

I grant in her some sense of s, she flies ; .. 349 

dismiss'd in s to hve No wiser than their mothers, . 513 

The horror of the s among them all : , v 95 

Where idle boys are cowards to their s, .. 309 

And hatred of her weakness, blent with s. „ vii 30 

GloM-ing all over noble s ; Princess vii 160 



Shame (S) (continued) Guarding realms and kings from s ; Ode on Hell. 68 

lani-l whose hearths he saved from f „ 225 

A touch of s upon her cheek : In Mem. xxxoii 10 

holds it sin and i to draw The deepest measure „ .Hviii 11 

See with clear eye some hidden s „ it 7 

And hide thy s beneath the ground. „ Ixxii 28 

My s is greater who remain, „ cix 23 

chuckle, and grin at a brother's s ; Maud 1 iv 29 

save from some slight s one simple girl. .. xviii 45 

My anguish hangs like s. .. If iv 74 

peace that was full of WTongs and s's, ,. Ill vi 40 

How can ye keep me tether'd to you — S. Gareth and L. 115 

as is a s A man should not be bound by, „ 270 

S never made girl redder than Gareth joy. ., 536 

5, pride, wrath Slew the May-white : „ (ioij 

Who will cry s ? „ 942 

For this were s to do hiin further wrong .. 954 

Care not for s : „ 1006 

Than that my lord thro' me should suffer s. Marr. of Geraint 101 

Than that my lord should suffer loss or s.' Geraint and E. 69 

That causer of his banishment and s, Balin and Balan 221 

This fair wife-worship cloaks a secret s ? ., 360 

1 fly from 5, A lustful King, ,. 473 

My violence, and my villainy, come to s.' „ 492 

Up then, ride with me ! Talk not of s ! „ 523 

Do these more s than these have done themselves.' „ 524 

And 5, could 5 be thine, that s were mine. Merlin and V. 448 

The i that carmot be explained for 5. .. 698 

for what s in love, So love be true, .. 861 

face Hand-hidden, as for utmost grief or a; .. 897 
He loves the Queen, and in an open s : And she 

returns his love in open s ; Lancelot and E. 1082 

did PeUeas in an utter s Creep Pelleas and E. 440 

For why should I have loved her to my s ? .. 482 

I loathe her, as I loved her to my «. „ 483 

' I am wrath and s and hate and evil fame, ,, 568 

while he mutter'd, ' Craven crests ! O s ! Last Tournament 187 

dreading worse than 5 Her warrior Tristram, „ 384 

' Mine be the s ; mine was the sin : Guinevere 112 

Mine is the .«, for I was wife, „ 119 

S on her own garruhty garrulously, „ 312 

happy, dead before thy s ? „ 423 

must 1 leave thee, woman, to thy s. „ 511 

nor can 1 kill my 5 ; „ 622 

Meek maidens, from the voices crying ' 5.' „ 672 

left her alone with her sin an' her s, First Qtiarrel 25 

an' she — in her s an' her sin — ,. 69 

The blast and the burning s Rizpah 18 

then put away — isn't that enough s ? „ 'S6 

drew back with her dead and her s. The Revenge 60 

— thy s, and mine. Thy comrade — Sir J, Oldcastle 101 

5 to speak of them — Ajnong the heathen — ,, 110 

redder than rosiest health or than utterest s, V. of Maeldune 65 
flung from the rushing tide of the world as a waif of .«, The IVreck 6 

mother's s will enfold her and darken her life.' „ 100 

glory and s dying out for ever in endless time. Despair 75 
Paint the mortal s of nature Locksley H., Sixty 140 

S and marriage, S and marriage. Forlorn 31 

In that vast Oval ran a shudder of 5. St. Telemachus 73 

W'as redden'd by that cloud of s when I . . . Akiars Dream 64 

I need no wages of 5. Charity 40 

Is it S, so few should have climb'd The Dawn 17 

Shame (verb) look'd to s The hoUow-vaulted dark, Arabian XiglUs 125 

To s the boast so often nrade. Love tliou, thy land 71 

' O Lady Clare, you ^ your worth ! Lady Clare 66 

To s these mouldy Aylmers in their graves : Aylmer's Field 396 

• Or surely 1 shall s myself and him.' „ 734 

Some mighty poetess, I would a- you then, Princess, Pro. 132 

to s That which he says he loves : ,. iv 248 

You s your mother's judgment too. „ vi 261 

Lest he should come to s thy judging of him.' Gareth and L. 469 

s the King for only yielding me My champion ., 898 

S me not, s me not. .. 1137 

one that will not s Ever the shadow of Lancelot „ 1310 

were ye shamed, and, worse, might s the Prince Marr. of Geraint 726 



Shame 



628 



Sharp 



Shame tverb) {continued) ' Nay fatlier, nay good 

lather, 5 me not Lancelot and E. 207 

Mine own name s's nie, „ 1403 

my brother. Why wilt thou 5 me to confess Holy Grail 567 

Nor let me s my father's menioiy, • Guinevere 318 

whereof we lately hear<l A strain to 5 us To the Queen- ii 15 

Our sons will s our own ; Mechanophilus 22 

Shamed {'SVc also AU-shamed) I am 5 thro' all my 

nature Locksley Hall 148 

Far too naked to be 5 ! Vision of iSin 190 

but sank down s At all that beauty ; Lua-etius 63 

Pardon, I am *' That I must needs repeat Princess Hi 51 

He never shall be 5. Ode on Well. 191 

Nor s to bawl himself a kitchen-knave. Gareth and L. 717 

the new knight Had fear he might be s ; „ 1044 

S am I that I so rebuked, .. 1164 

S ! care not ! thy foul sayings fought for me : .. 1180 

she ask'd him, ' S and overthrown, .. 1227 

iS had I been, and sad — O Lancelot^ — ^thou ! ' ,, 1245 

O dau^el, be you wise To call him a-, ,, 1260 



Marr. of Geraint 726 

Balin and Balan 431 

Pelleas and E. 189 

Guinevere 111 

Batt. of Brunanhurh 99 

Momney's B. 112 

M. d' Arthur 78 

Princess in 314 

Com. of Arthur 206 

Merlin and V. 861 

Guinevere 487 



Then were ye .«, ami, worse, 

' I have 5 thee so that now thou shamest me, 

and yet I should be s to say it — 

' The end is come, And 1 am i- for ever ; ' 

S in their souls. 

a child Had s me at it — 
Shameful This is a s thing for men to lie. 

Dabbling a shameless hand with s jest, 

And with a s swiftness : 

Or seemmg s — for what shame m love, 

Then came thy .« sin with Lancelot; 

in his agony conceives A s sense as of a cleaving 

crune — Lover's Tale i 794 

Shamefulness Arthur were the child of s, Com. of Arthur 239 
Shameless Ah s ! for he did but sing A song You might have icon 21 

*■ noon Was clash'd and hanimer'd from a hundred towers, Godiva 74 

will she fling herself, S upon me ? Lucreiixis 203 

Babbhng a s hand with shameful jest, Princess Hi 314 

"■ Lo the i' ones, who take Their pastime Lancelot and E. 100 

Anon there past a crowd \A'ith s laughter, iS7. Telemachus 39 
Shamest shamed thee so that now thou s me, Balin and Balan 431 
Shamus {See also Shamus O'Shea) An' S along wid the 

rest. Tomorrow 44 
Shamus O'Shea {See also Shamus) Dhrmkin' yer health 

wid S O'S „ 12 

An' S O'S was yer shadda, „ 38 

S O'S that has now ten cbilder, ,, 85 

Shape (s) A gleaming 5 she floated by, L. of Shalott iv 39 

A cloud that gather'd s: (Enone 42 

tears Of angels to the perfect s of man. To , With Pal. of Art 19 

O s's and hues that please me weU ! Palace of Art 194 

in dark comers of her palace stood Uncertain .s'.s- ; „ 238 

So s chased s as swiii as, D. of F. Women 37 

Gown'd in pm-e white, that fitted to the s — Gardener's D. 126 

What's here ? a s, a sliade, iSi. S. Stylites 202 

Ten thousand broken lights and 5'^, Will Water. 59 

The peaky islet shifted s's. The Voyage 33 

Suffused them, sittmg, lying, languid s's. Vision of Sin 12 

Here is a story which in rougher 5 Ayhner's Field 7 

In such a s dost thou behold thy God. „ 657 

And twisted s's of lust, unspeakable, Lucretius 157 

cloud may stoop from heaven and take the s Princess vii 2 

Titanic s's, they cramm'd The fonmi, „ 124 

softer all her s And rounder seem'd : „ 136 

And s's and hues of Art divine ! Ode Inter. Exhih. 22 

Those niched s's of noble mould, The Daisy 38 

palled s's In shado^vy thoroughfares In Mem. Ixx 7 

And wheel'd or ht the filmy s'5 „ xcv 10 

The s of him I loved, and love „ ciii 14 

Ring out old s's of foul disease ; „ cvi 25 

with the shocks of doom To s and use, „ crwn25 

To a lord, a captain, a padded s, Maud I x29 

a ship, the s thereof A dragon wing'd, Com. of Arthur 374 

S that fled With broken wings, Gareth and L 1207 

With pointed lance as if to pierce, a s, Balin and Balan 325 



Shape (s) {continued) The s and colour of a mind and life, Lancelot and E. 335 

her s From forehead do^^^l to foot, perfect — „ 641 

around Great angels, awful s's, and wings and eyes. Holy Grail 848 

slender was her hand and small her s ; Pelleas and E. 74 

UnruSiing waters re-coUect the 5 Last Tournament 369 
morning siiadows huger than the s's That cast them, To the Queen ii 63 

Waiting to see some blessed s hi heaven, Lover's Tale i 312 

shadows of dawn on the beautiful s's, V. of Maeldune 99 

two s's high over the sacred fountain, Parnassus 9 

s with wings Came sweeping by him, St. Telemachus 24 

The s \rith \Wngs. „ 38 

aeon pa^s ani.1 touch him into s ? Making of Man 4 

Shape (verb) tlioughts Do s themselves within me, (Enone 247 

A saying, hard to s in act ; Love thou thy land 49 

that which s's it to some perfect end. Love and Duty 26 

To s the song for your delight Day-Dm., Ep. 6 

and check'd His power to 5 : Lucretius 23 

Our weakness somehow s's the shadow, Time ; Princess Hi 330 

s it plank and beam for roof and floor, „ vi 46 

And s the whisper of the throne ; In Mem. Ixiv 12 

Then fancy s's, as fancy can, „ Ixxx 5 

s His action Hke the greater ape, „ cxx 10 

Like clouds they s themselves and go. ,, cxxiii 8 

Would s hin^elf a right ! ' Gareth and L. 348 

face that men S to their fancy's eye Lancelot and E. 1252 

But had not force to s it as he would, Pass, of Arthur 16 

Ye cannot s Fancy so fair as is this Lovers Tale i 547 

Was my sight drunk that it did s to me „ 642 

Virtue must s itself in deed, Tiresias 86 

and s it at the last According to the Highest Ancient Sage 89 

S yom" heart to front the liour. Locksley II., Sixty 106 

You that s for Eternity, On Jub. Q. Victoria 43 

And see and s ami do. Meclmnophilus 4 

Shaped {See also Bow-shaped, Man-shaped) s The city's ancient 

legend into this : — Godiva 3 

S her heart with ^\'oman"s meekness L. of Burleigh 71 

This red-hot iron to be s with blows. Princess v 209 

s, it seems, By God for thee alone, Lancelot and E. 1366 

foot was on a stool »S' as a dragon; Last Tourmiment 672 

S by the audible and visible. Lover's Tale ii 104 

motion hves Be prosperously s. Be Prof., Two G. 20 

A^lio s the forms, obey them, Akbar's Bream 143 

Shaping * By s some august decree, To the Queen 33 

' Here sits he s wings to fly : Two Voices 289 

s faithful record of the glance That graced Gardener's D. 177 

And one the s of a star ; In Mem. ciii 36 

5 an infant ripe for its birth, Maud I iv 34 

iS' their way toward Dyflen again, Batt. of Brunanhurh 98 

Shard By s's and scurf of salt, Vision of Sin 211 

dash'tl Your cities mto s's with catapults, Princess v 138 

Share (s) rhymes to bun were scrip and s. The Brook 4 

To buy strange s's in some Peruvian mine. Sea Dreams 15 

then to ask her of my s's, „ 115 
Then beast and man had had their s of me: Com. of Arthur 163 
Who leavmg s in furrow come to see Gareth and L. 243 
dividend, consol, and s — The Wreck 30 

Share (verb) Now could you s your thought; Princess vi 252 

5's with man HLs nights, his days, „ vii 262 

\Aho stay to s the morning feast, In Mem.y Con. 75 

him who had ceased to s her heart, Maud I .vix 30 

For ye shall s my earldom with me, girl, Geraint and E. 626 

and to s Their marriage-banquet. The Ring 430 

To s his Hving death ^vith him, Happy 8 

Shared one sorrow and she s it not? Aylmer's Field 102 

1 s with her in whom myself remains. Lover's Tale i 248 
all my griefs were s with thee, Pref. Poem Broth. S. 25 

Sharer S's of our glorious past. Open. I and C. Exhih. 31 

Sharp (adj.) Edged with s laughter, cuts atwain Clear-headed friend % 

When the s clear twang of the golden chords Sea-Fairies 38 

S and few, but seeming-bitter From excess Bosalind 31 

bright and s As edges of the scymetar. Kate 11 

And utterly consumed with s distress, Lotus- Eaters, C. S 13 

1 made my dagger s and bright. I'hc Sisters 26 
He thought of that s look, Mother, I gave him 

yesterday, May Queen 15 



Sharp 



629 



SheU 



Sharp (adj.) (continued) All those s fancies, by down- 
lapsing thought D. of F. lVo7nen 49 
With that 5 souiii;! the white dawn's creeping beams, „ 261 
His face is growins s and thin. D, of the 0. Year 46 
all these tilings fell on her S as reproach. Enoch Arden 488 
dying, gleani'd on roclts Roof-pendent, .s ; Balin and Balan 315 
s breaths of anger puff'd Her fairy nostril out ; Merlin and V. 848 
Thro' her own side she felt the s lance go ; Lancelot and E. 624 
dame Came suddenly on the Queen with the s news. „ 730 
With one .s' rapid, where the crisping white Holy Grail 381 
close upon it peal'd A 5 quick thunder.' „ 696 
As the s wind that rufBes all day long Guinevere 50 
On that 5 ridge of utmost doom ride highly Lover's Tale i 805 
S is the fire of assault, Def. of Lucknow 57 
' Ya mun saave little Dick, an' be .« about it an' all,' Owd Rod 81 

Sharp (s) thro' every change of 5 and flat ; Caress'd or chidden 4 

In little s's and trebles. The Brook 40 

Sharpened Are s to a needle's end ; hi Mem. Ixxvi 4 

and ice Makes daggers at the 5 eaves, „ cvii 8 

his aims Were s by strong hate for Lancelot. Guinevere 20 

Sharper she was s than an eastern wind, A udleij Court 53 

Suddenly strike on a 5 sense For a shell, Maud II ii 63 

Sharpest Upon the last and 5 height, In Mem. xlvii 13 

Shall .>; pathos blight us, knowing all Love and Duty 85 

Sharp-headed busy /ret Of that s-h worm begins Supp. Confessions 186 

Sharpness .? of that pain about her heart : Geraint nml E. 190 

Sharp-pointed He! where is some 5-;j thing ? TIi>' F/ighf 12 

Sharp-smitten S-s with the dint of armed heels — M. d'A rthur 190 

'S'-."; with the dint of armed heels — Pass, of Arthur 358 

Shatter And s, when the stonns are black, England and Amer. 13 

Would 5 all the happiness of the hearth. Enoch Arden 770 

Take the hoaiy Roman head and 5 it, Boddicea 65 

ere the onward whirhnnd 5 it, Lovers Tale i 461 

shake with her thunders and s her island, Kapiolani 10 

Shatter'd [See also Still-shatter'd) Spars were spHnter'd, 

decks were s, The Captain 45 

S into one earthquake in one day Lucretius 251 

arms were s to the shoulder blade. Princess vi 52 

from the sabre-stroke •S' and sunder'd. Light Brigade 36 

some were sunk and many were s. The Revenge 61 

Rocking with s spars, with sudden fires Flamed over: Buonaparte 11 

And loosed the 5 casque, and chafed his hands, M. d" Arthur 209 

So hke a s column lay the King ; ., 221 

And these are but the s stalks, In Mem. Ixxxii 7 

On a horror of s hmbs and a wretched swindler's lie? Maud I i 56 

Here stood a s archway plumed with fern ; Marr. of Geraint 316 

And one with 5 fingers dangling lame, Last Tournament 60 

the crash Of battleaxes on s helms, Pass, of Arthur 110 

And loosed the 5 casque, and chafed his hands, „ 377 

So like a 5 column lay the King; ,. 389 

a stream Flies with a 5 foam along the chasm. Lover^s Tale i 383 

Gilded with broom, or s into spires, ., 400 

but s nerve, Yet haunting Juhan, .. iv 105 

And s phantom of that infinite One, De Prof., Tivo G, 47 
Wreck'd — your train: or all but \n'eck'd ? a s 

wheel? a vicious boy Locksley H., Sixty 215 

The jungle rooted in his s hearth, Demeter and P. 76 

Spurning a 5 fragment of the God, St. Telemachus 16 

Shattering (See also Shrine-shattering) plunge in cataract, 

s on black blocks Princess Hi 291 

The .« trumpet shrilleth high, Sir Galaliad 5 

I rode, S all e\il customs evei-ywhere, Hoh/ Grail 477 

Shaw (show) an' 'e s's it to me. North. Cobbler 85 

Shawm ^Vith s's^ and ^nth cymbals, Dying Swan 32 

Sheal (See also Autimm-sheaf, Barley-sheaves) Piling 

sheai^es in uplands airy, L. of Shalott i 34 

In front they bound the sheaves. Palace of Art 78 

The vaiying year \\'\{\\ blade and s Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 1 
bind the scatter'd scheme of seven Together in one 5 ? Princess, Con. 9 

Which he may read that binds the s. In Mem. xxxvi 13 

And whirl the ungarner'd 5 afar, „ Ixxii 23 

^^'here stood the 5 of Peace : The King 247 

Shear I did but s a feather, Princess v 541 

Sheath {See also Flower-sheath) New from its silken >% D. ofF. Women 60 

A dagger, in rich s with jewels on it Aylmer's Field 220 



Sheath (continued) More cruiupled than a poppy from the s. Princess v 29 
t^*aring out of 5 The brand, Sir Balin with a 

fiery ' Ha ! Balin and Balan 392 

w hen, prest together In its green *% Lover^s Tale i 153 

Sheathe To draw, to 5 a useless sword, In Mem. cxxviii 13 

Sheathing To 5 splendom's and the golden scale Princess v 41 

Sheba That S came to ask of Solomon.' .. ii 346 

I'ur Solomon may come to S yet.' .. 349 

Shebeen (grog-shop) wid Shamus O'Shea at Katty's s; Tomorrow 12 

lu* says iv me wanst, at Katty's s, „ 63 

Shed (s) broken s's look'd sad and strange: Mariana 5 

Became no better than a broken s. Holy Grail 398 

I'Diith slinkt 'oam by the brokken 5 Spinster's S's. 37 

An' tha squeedg'd my 'and i' the 5, „ 39 

Shed (verb) They have not s a many tears, Miller^s IJ. 221 

Yet tears they s : they had their part „ 223 

I thought that all the blood by Sylla 5 Lucretius 47 

dry up these teal's *S' for the love of Love ; Lover's Tale i 781 

I weant s a drop on 'is blood, North. Cobbler 114 

since Sylvester s the venom of world-wealth Sir J. Oldcastle 166 

Shedding 5 poison in the fountains of the Will. Locksley //., Sixty 274 

Sheeny And many a s smmner-morn, Arabian Nights 5 

Hues of the silken 5 woof Madeline 22 

Love wept and spread his s vans for flight ; Love and Death 8 

Sheep livelong bleat Of the thick-fleeced .f Ode to Memory 66 

are men better than 5 or goats M. d' Arthur 250 

A lord of fat prize-oxen and of 5, Princess, Con. 86 

o.xen from the city, and goodly s In haste they di'ove, Spec, of Iliad 4 

As well as ever shepherd knew his s. Holy Grail 551 

Old milky fables of the wolf and s, Pelleas and E. 196 

are men better than s or goats Pass, of Arthur 418 

Sheepcot or from s or king's hall, Gareth and L. 467 

Sheepwalk Or .< up the windy wold ; In. Mem. c 8 

Sheer Revenge ran on 5 into the heart of the foe, The Revenge 33 

Stock-still for s amazement. Will Water. 136 

Sheer-astoimded And s-a were the charioteers Achilles over the T. 26 

Sheer'd Caught the shrill salt, and 5 the gale. The Voyage 12 

Sheet ladj.) In the middle leaps a fountain Like s hghtning, Poet's Slind 25 

Sheet (s) I wrapt his body in the .?, The Sisters 34 

Rolling a slumbrous s of foam below. Lotos-Eaters 13 

Scaffolds, still s's of water, D. of F. Women 34 

See that ^'5 are on my bed ; Vision of Sin 68 

falls Of water, s's of simimer glass, To E. L. 2 

And scaled in s's of wastefiU foam, Sea Dreams 53 

A music out of s and shroud, In Mem. ciii 54 

>"5 of hyacinth That seem'd the heaveixs Guinevere 390 

Whatever moved in that full 5 To E Fitzgerald 11 

Sheeted See Silver-sheeted 

Sheet-hghtnings saw No pale s-l from afar, Aylmer's Field 726 

Sheik but I know it — his^ the hoaiy S, Akbar's Dream 90 

Shelf (.>l ledge or 5 The rock rose clear, Palace of Art 9 

Upon the rosewood s; Talking Oak 118 

With 5 and comer for the goods and stores. Enoch Arden 171 

That strikes by night a craggy s. In Mem. xvi 13 

see your Art still shrined in human shelves. Poets and their B. 11 

Laitl on the .t — To Mary Boyle 24 

Shell [See also Egg-shell) A walk with vary-colour'd s's Arabian Nights 57 

They freshen the silvery- crimson s's, Sea-Fairies 13 

pelt me with starry spangles and s's. The Merman 28 

broad sea-wolds in the crimson s's. The Mermaid 36 

Jewel or s, or starry ore, Elednore 20 

when the s Divides threefold to show the fruit 

(repeat) The Brook 72, 207 

the bird, the fish, the 5, the flower. Princess ii 383 

Stonn'd at with shot and s (repeat) Light Brigade 22, 43 

Minnie and Wumie Slept in a s. Minnie and Winnie 2 

Pink was the 5 within. Silver without; „ 5 

stars Peep'd into the s. „ 14 

Should toss ^vith t-iugle and with s's. In Mem. x 20 

Time hath sunder'd s from pearl.' .. IH 16 

The ruin'd s's of hollow towers ? .. Ixxvi 16 

See what a lovely s, Maud II ii 1 

For a 5, or a flower, httle things „ 64 

How fast they hold like colours of a i- Marr. of Geraint 681 

hast broken s. Art yet half-yolk, Balin and Bidan 568 



Shell 



630 



Shine 



Shell (continued) life had flown, we swaie but by 

the 5 — Last Tournament 270 

its wreaths of dripping green — Its pale pink s"s — Lover's Tale i 40 

runs out when ya brealis the s. Vittage Wife 4 

crashing thro' it, their shot and their s, Def, of Lucknow 18 

Be yet but yolk, and forming in the 5? Ancient Sage 130 

s must break before the bird can fly. „ 154 

Shelley JMy S would fall from my hands The Wreck 25 

Shelter (s) Nor, moaning, household s crave Two Voices 260 

No branchy thicket s yields ; Sir Galahad 58 

wings of brooding 5 o'er her peace, Ayhners Field 139 

For help and s to the hermit's cave. Gareth and L. 1209 

To get me s for my maidenhood. Balin and Balan 480 

by strong storni Blo^m into s at Tintagil, Merlin and J'. 10 

O yield me s for mine innocency „ 83 

Shelter (verb) Will s one of stranger race. In Mem. cii 4 

Call'd lier to s in the hoUow oak. Merlin and V. 894 

Shelter'd Oracle divine .S' his unapproached mysteries : Alexander 11 

' O Walter, I have s here Talking Oak 37 

While 1 s in this archway from a day Locksley H., Sixty 259 

Sheltering you sit Beneath your s garden-tree. To E. Fitzgerald 6 

Shelving The Sweet-Gale rustle round the s keel ; Edwin Morris 110 

Shepherd the s who watcheth the evening star. Dying Swan 35 

A s all thy life but yet king-born, Q^none 128 

Ah me, my moimtain s, „ 202 

And s's from the mountain-eaves Anifhimi 53 

pleasure Uves in height (the s sang) Princess vii 193 

the children call, and I 'Thy s pipe, „ 218 

stars Shine, and the S gladdens in his heart : Spec, of Iliad 16 

As well as ever s knew his sheep, Holy Grail 551 

The S, when I speak, Vailing a sudden eyelid Sir .J. Oldcastle 19 

Plowmen, S's, have I found, Locksley H., Si-rti/ 121 

the laughing s bound with flowers ; To Virgil 16 

to thee The s brings his adder-bitten lamb, Death of (Enone 38 

and of the s's one Their oldest, ., 52 

shouted, and the s's heard and came. .. 56 

Shepherd-dog Barketh the s-(i cheerly ; Leonine Eleg. 5 

Shepherdess one of Satan's s'es caught Merlin and V. 758 

Shepherd-lad Sometimes a curly s-l, L. of Shalott ii 21 

Shepherd-prince buUt their s-p a funeral pile ; Death of (Enone 63 

Shere (shire) aloor 'e coom'd to the s. N. Farmer, i\". S. 28 

but 'e dosn' not coom fro' the s ; Village Wife 23 

call'd me es pretty es ony lass i' the S ; Spinster's S's. 13 

if "e could but stan fur the *S. Owd Bod 14 

Sheriff token from the king To greet the s, Edwin Morris 133 

Sherris-warm'd But, all his vast heart s-w. Will Water. 197 

She-shp ' The slight s-s's of loyal blood. Talking Oak 57 

She-society long'd. All else was well, for s-s. Princess, Pro. 159 

She-world head and heart of all our fair s-m, „ Hi 163 

Shiah warms the blood of S and Sunnee, Akbar's Dream 107 

Shield A fairy s your Genius made Margaret 41 

red-cross knight for ever kneel'd To a lady in his s, L. of Shalott Hi 7 

Of her own halo's dusky s ; The Voyage 32 

in whose capacious haU, Hung with a hundred s's, Aylmer's Field 15 

silver sickle of that month Became her golden s. Princess i 102 

brand, mace, and shaft, and s — „ v 503 

Close by her, hke supporters on a s, „ vi 358 

like a ruddy s on the Lion's breast. Maud III vi 14 

since he neither wore on helm or s Com. of Arthur 49 

shall the s of Mark stand among these ? ' Gareth and L. 403 

There ran a treble range of stony s's, — „ 407 

And under every s a knight was named : „ 409 

The s was blank and bare without a sign „ 414 

s of Gawain blazon'd rich and bright, „ 416 

Cover the hons on thy s, ., 585 

This bare a maiden s, a casque ; „ 680 

took the s And mounted horse and graspt a spear, ,, 690 

These arm'd him in blue amis, and gave a s Blue also, „ 931 

Till Gareth's s was cloven ; ,. 971 

Thy s is mine — farewell ; „ 988 

flash'd the fierce s, AU sun ; „ 1030 

And gave a s whereon the Star of Even „ 1117 

' Peradventure he, you name. May know my s. „ 1299 

Gareth, wakening, fiercely clutch'd the s ; „ 1304 

Even the shadow of Lancelot under s. „ 1311 



Shield (continued) Clung to the s that Lancelot lent him, Gareth and L. 1320 

wrought on Lancelot now To lend thee horse and s : ,, 1324 

give hijn back the s.' ., 1344 

How best to manage horse, lance, sword and s, ., 1351 

Or two wild men supporters of a s, Geraint and E. 267 

nor glance The one at other, parted by the s. ,. 269 

All in the hollow of his s, .. 569 

(It lay baside him in the hollow s), .. 726 

In lieu of this rough beast upon my s, Balin and Balan 196 

To bear her own crown-royal upon s, ., 20O 

memory of that cognizance on s Weighted it down, ,, 224 

he sharply caught his lance and 5, .. 287 

Why wear ye this crown-royal upon s ? ' ,. 338 

Thro' memory of that token on the s „ 369 

Balin drew the s from off his neck, „ 429 

I charge thee by that crown upon thy s, „ 481 

and cast on earth, the s, ,, 539 

And tramples on the goodly s to show ,. 550 

s of Balan prick'd The hauberk to the flesh ; ,. 559 

^Vhy liad ye not the s I knew ? .. 601 

carved himself a knightly s of wood, Merlin and V. 473 

Guarded the sacred s of Lancelot ; Lancelot and E. 4 

devices blazon'd on the s In their own tinct, ,, 9 

Stript off the case, and read the naked s, ,, 16 

How came the hly maid by that good s „ 28 

I by mere mischance have brought, ray s. „ 189 

— and the s — I pray you lend me one, ,. 192 

And so, God wot, his s is blank enough. „ 197 

' This s, my friend, where is it ? ' „ 345 

Returning brought the yet-unblazon'd s, „ 379 

to have my s In keeping till I come.' „ 382 

standing near the s In silence, ,. 394 

Then to her tower she chmh'd, and took the s, „ 397 

Here was the knight, and here he left as; „ 634 

Why ask you not to see the s he left, ,, 653 

But an ye will it let me see the s.' „ 661 

when the s was brought, and Gawain saw „ 662 

and toward even Sent for his s : full meekly rose the 

maid, Stript off the case, and gave the naked s : „ 978 

His very s was gone ; only the case, ,. 990 

let the s of Lancelot at her feet Be carven, ., 1341 

painting on the wall Or s of knight : Holy Grail 830 

and on s .\ spear, a harp, a bugle — Last Tournament 173 

and on the boughs a s Showing a shower of blood .. 432 

Till eadi would clash the s, and blow the hom. .. 436 
Men of the Northland Shot over s. Batt. of Briinanburh 34 

Mith the s of Locksley — there, Locksley H., Sixty 34 

one old Hostel left us where they swing the Locksley s, „ 247 

Shield-breaking S-l>'s, and the clash of brands, Pass, of .4rthur 109 

Shielded (.v-r nl.<n Many-shielded) That s aU her hfe 

from liann In Mem., Con. 47 

Shielding The gentle wizard cast a s arm. Merlin and V. 908 

Shield-Uon His blue s-l's cover'd — Gareth and L. 1217 

Shield-wall Brake the s-w, Batt. of Brunanburh 11 

Shift .\s winds from all the compass s Godiva 33 

\\"e fret, we fume, would s our skins, Will Water. 225 

glance and s about her slipper}" sides, Lucretius 189 

To s an arbitrary power. In Mem. cxxviii 17 

craven s's, and long crane legs of Mark — Last Tournament 729 

Shifted She s in her elbow-chair. The Goose 27 

The peaky islet s shapes. The Voyage 33 

Shifting (Ser ahn Ever-shiJting) \\'ith s ladders of 

shad.iw and liglit, Dead Prophet 21 

You all hut sicken at the s scenes. The Play 2 

Shillin' is it shillins an' pence? N. Farmer, N. S. 42 

cleiin Es a shillin' fresh fro' the mint Spinster's S's, 76 

Shimmering The s glimpses of a stream ; the seas ; Prince.'<s, Con. 46 

Shine (s) (See o?so Star-shine) With spires of silver s.' DofF.WomcnlSS 

Shadow and s is life, little Annie, Grandmother 60 

Shine (verb) Thoro' the black-stemm'd pines only the tar 

river s's. Leonine Eleg, 2 

waterfall Which ever sounds and s's Ode to Memory 52 

The house thro' all the level s's, Mariana in the S. 2 

' Sometimes a little comer s's. Two Voices 187 

the wild mareh-marigold s's like fire Mag Queen 31 



Shine 



631 



Shiver'd 



Shine (verb) {continued) the summer sun 'ill s, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 22 

He s's upon a hundred fields, „ Con. 50 

and there his light may s — .. 51 

That her fair form may stand and s, 0/ old sal Freednm 21 

To make the necklace s ; Talking Oak 222 

To rust imbumish'd, not to s in use ! Ulysses 23 

i"s in those tremulous eyes that fill with tears TiOtonus 26 

The beams, that thro' the Oriel s, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 34 

As s's the moon in clouded skies, Beggar Maid 9 

yonder s's The Sun of Righteousness, Enoch Arden 503 

he would only s among the dead Hereafter ; Lucretius 129 

or Ralph Who s's so in the corner ; Princess, Pro. 145 

That s's over city and river, Ode on Well. 50 

Fairily-delicate palaces s The Islet 18 

the stars S, and the Shepherd gladdens Spec, of Iliad 16 

I see their unborn faces s In Mem. Ixxxiv 19 

Xot all regret : the face will s „ cxvi 9 

Seeing his gewgaw castle s, Maud I x IS 

But now s on, and what care I, „ xviii 41 

when did a morning s So rich in atonement .. xix 5 
S out, little head, sunning over with curls, ,. xxii 57 
s in the sudden making of splendid names, ,. /// vi 47 
as s's A field of charlock in the sudden sun Gareth and L. 387 
And sleeker shall he s than any hog.' ., 460 
that layest all to sleep again, i' sweetly : .. 1062 
brother-star, why s ye here so low ? .. 1097 
three colours after rain, S sweetly : .. 1161 
tell her, she s's me down : Lancelot and E. 1225 
And one will ever s and one will pass. Last Tourtuiment 737 
And s the level lands. Early Spring 15 
once more in vamish'd glory s Thy stars of celaniline. Prog, of Spring 38 
while the smi of morning s's, By an Evolution. 6 
Some too low would have thee s. Poets and Critics 11 

Shined an' 'e s like a sparkle o' fire. North. Cobbler 48 

Shingle and all round it ran a walk Of s, Enoch Arden 737 

Le.st the harsh s should grate underfoot, ,, 772 

\^'aves on a diamond s dash. The Islet 16 

-Uter sod and s ceased to fly Behind her, Gareth and L. 761 

1 heard the s grinding in the surge. Holy Grail 811 
again the stormy surf Crash'd in the s : Lover's Tale Hi 54 

Shingly I linger by my s bars ; The Brook 180 

As of a broad brook o'er a s bed Brawling, Marr. of Geraint 248 

And down the s scaur he plunged, Lancelot and E. 53 
Shining {See also Far-shining, Lily-shining, Satin-shining, 

Silver-shining) And the clear spirit s thro'. Su-pp. Confessions 76 

Droops blinded with his s eye : Fatima 38 

.She sat betwixt the s Oriels, Palace of Art 159 

Came on the s levels of the lake. .1/. d' Arthur 51 

Reveal 'd their s windows : Gardener's D. 220 

Tills dull chrysalis Cracks into s wings, St. S. Stylites 156 

Ah, for some retreat Deep in yonder s Orient, Locksley Hall 154 

A summer crisp with s woods. Day-Dm., Pro. 8 

To yonder s ground ; St. Agnes' Eve 14 

A light upon the s sea — „ 35 

In s draperies, headed like a star. Princess ii 109 
turn'd her smnptuous head with eyes Of s expectation 

fixt on mine. ■■ iv 153 

The sleek and s creatures of the chase, ,. f 155 

tender face Peep'd, s in upon the wounded man ,, vii 61 

leaves A s furrow, as thy thoughts in me. „ 185 
she that out of Lethe scales with man The s steps of 

Nature, ^ 262 
Are close upon the s table-lands Ode on Well. 216 
Would reach us out the s hand. In Mem. Ixxxiv 43 
Unloved, the sun-flower, s fair, ,. ci 5 
to where we saw A great ship lift her s sides. „ ciii 40 
.\11 night the s vapour sail Ajid pass the silent- 
lighted town, ,. Con. Ill 
The s daffodU dead, and Orion low in his grave. Maud I Hi 14 
crest Of a peacock, sits on her s head, .. xvi 17 
Go not, happy day. From the s fields, .. xvii 2 
My bird with the s head, .. // iv 45 
s daffodil dies, and the Charioteer And starry Gemini „ /// vi 6 
Bright with a s people on the decks. Com. of Arthur 376 
The s dragon and the naked child „ 399 



Shining {continued) Clear honour s like the dewy star Of 

dawn, Gareth and L. 329 

S in arms, ' Damsel, the quest is mine. „ 745 

But lift a s hand against the sun, Geraint and E. 473 

far up the s flood Until we found the palace Lancelot and E. 1043 

for all her s hair Was smear'd with earth. Holy Grail 209 

' I found Him in the s of the stars. Pass, of Arthur 9 

Came on the s levels of the lake. „ 219 

To stand a shadow by their s doors. Lover's Tale i 731 

And streaming and s on Silent river. Merlin and the G. 51 

Ship and sinking s's, and praying hands. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 116 

did we watch the stately s"'s, Locksley Hall 37 

Rose a s of France. " The Captain 28 

'Chase,' he said; the s flew forward, „ 33 

We felt the good s shake and reel. The Voyage 15 

' A s of fools,' he shriek'd in .spite, .. 77 

' A s of fools,' he sneer'd and wept. .. 78 

stately s's go on To their haven under the hill ; Break, break, etc. 9 

master of that s Enoch had served in, Enoch Arden 119 

Annie, the s I sail in passes here .. 214 

s was lost,' he said, ' the s was lost ! ., 393 

prosperously saU'd The s ' Good Fortmie,' „ 528 

Another s (She wanted water) blown by baffling winds, „ 627 

Some s of battle slowly creep, To F. V. Maurice 26 

reach'd the s and caught the rope, Sailor Boy 3 

many a fire between the s's and stream Spec, of Iliad 17 

Fair s, that from the ItaUan shore In Mem. ix 1 

A great s lift her shining sides. „ ciii 40 

blush the news Over glowing s's ; Maud I xvii 12 

whether he came in the Hanover s, „ // v 59 

a s, the shape thereof A dragon wing'd. Com. of Arthur 374 

I have seen the good s sail Keel upward, Gareth and L. 253 

ere he came, like one that hails a s, Geraint and E. 540 

one side had sea And s and sail and angels Balin and Balan 365 

Had built the King his havens, s's. Merlin and V. 168 

As the tall s, that many a dreaiy year Lover's Tale i 808 

We seem'd Uke s's i' the Chamiel First Qtiarrel 42 

s's of the world could stare at him, Rizpah 38 

' Spanish s's of war at sea ! The Revenge 3 

for my s's are out of gear, „ 5 

We are sis s's of the line ; „ 7 

past away with five s's of war that day, „ 13 

only a hundred seamen to work the s and to fight, „ 22 

.S after s, the whole night long, (repeat) .. 58, 59, 60 

.Sink me the s, iVIaster Gunner — shik her, .. 89 

dared her with one httle s and his English few ; „ 107 

s stagger'd under a thunderous shock. The Wreck 107 

and the s stood stifl, „ 115 

on Edwin's s, with Edwin, ev'n in death. The Flight 46 

And see the s's from out the West „ 91 

We sail'd wherever s could sail. Hands all Round 29 

Shipcrew Fell the s's Doom'd to the death. Batt. of Bninanburh 22 

Shipman numbers, Shipmen and Scotsmen. „ 55 

Sllipshape Keep eveiything s, for I must go. Enoch Arden 220 

Sliipwreck Made orphan by a winter s, „ 15 

s's, famines, fevers, fights. Mutinies, Columbus 225 

Quad not at the fiery mountain, at the s. Faith 3 

Shipwreck'd A s sailor, waiting for a sail : Enoch Arden 590 

Like a s man on a coast Of ancient fable Maud II ii 31 

Shipwrecking Listening now to the tide in its broad-flung 

s roar, ., / Hi 11 

Shire {See also Shere) A sign to many a staring s Will Water. 139 

Master of half a servile s, Maud I x IQ 

an oi-phan with half a s of estate, — Charity 13 

see Beyond the borough ami the s ! Hands all Round 28 

Shiver Little breezes dusk and s L. of Shnlolt ill 

The hard brands s on the steel, Sir Galahad 6 

And here thine aspen s ; A Farewell 10 

Consonant chords that s to one note ; Princess Hi 90 

woodlands, when they s in January, Boddicea 75 

the s of dancing leaves is thrown Maud I vi 73 

Thorns of the crown and s's of the cross, Bnlin and Balan. Ill 

s's, ere he springs and kills. Pelleas and E. 286 

why, you s tho' the wind is west The Ring 29 

Shiver'd Were s in my narrow frame. Fatima 18 



Shiver' d 



632 



Shook 



Sbivet'd (eordiniied) A cry that i to the tmgling stars, M. d'Artlmr 199 

Like light in many a s lance In Mem. xlix 3 

And s brands that once had fought with Rome, Pass, of Arthur 133 

A cry that s to the tingUiig stars, „ 367 

Shivering crack of earthquake s to your base Pelleas and E. 465 

In conflict with the crash of s points, Princess v 491 

Shoal And 5's of pucker'd faces drive ; In Mem. Ixx 10 

panic-stricken, hke a s Of darting fish, Geraint and E. 468 

Shoaling Where Uke a s sea the lovely blue Play'd into 

green, » 688 

Shock (s) push thee forward thro' a life of s's, (Enone 163 

With twelve great s's of sound, Godiva 74 

whom the electric s Dislink'd with shrieks Princess, Pro. 69 

In middle ocean meets the surging s. Will 8 

Or has the s, so harshly given. In Mem. xvi 11 

Diffused the s thro' all my life, „ Ixxxv 55 

The steps of Time — the s's of Chance — „ xev 42 

With thousand s's that come and go, „ cxiii 17 

And batter'd with the s's of doom „ cmiii 24 

\\'hen all that seems shall suffer s, „ exxxi 2 

my pulses closed their gates with a s Ma ltd I i 15 

the s Of cataract seas that snap „ // " 25 

In those brain-stunning s's, and tourney-falls, Gareth and L. 89 

burthen off his heart in one full s Last Tournament 180 

ever and anon with host to host S's, Pass, of Arthur 108 
What s has fool'd her since, that she should speak To the Queen ii 22 

that s of gloom had fall'n Unfelt, Lover's Tale i 506 

Above, below, S after s, Tiresias 98 

ship stagger'd under a thunderous s, The Wreck 107 

suddenly s upon s Stagger'd the mass Heavy Brigade 58 

great s may wake a palsied limb, St. Telemachus 57 

Shock (verb) Must ever s, like armed foes, Love thou thy land 78 
The seas that s thy base ! England and Amer. 15 

where the moving isles of winter s By night, .M. d'.irthur 140 

you will s him ev'n to death. Princess m 212 

Meet in the midst, and there so furiously S, Lancelot and E. 458 

And felt the boat s earth, and looking up. Holy Grail 812 

where the moving isles of winter s By night. Pass, of Arthur 308 
Shock'd (See also Earth-shock'd) S, like an iron-clanging 

anvil Princess v 504 

they s, and Kay Fell shoulder-shpt, Gareth and L. 758 

at fiery speed the two 6' on the central bridge, „ 963 

when strength is s With tonnent, Lover's Tale ii 150 
And they s on each other and butted each other V. of Maeldune 108 

Shock-bead The s-h willows two and two Amphion 39 
Shod See SUp-shod, Wet-shod 

Shoe Shall fling her old s after. WM Water. 216 

and s's wi' the best on 'em all, Sorth. Cobbler 13 

Why 'edn't tha wiped thy s's ? Spinster's S's. 46 

Shone S out their crowning snows. Dying Swan 13 

Thick-jewell'd s the saddle-leather, L. of Shalott Hi 20 

from the violets her hght foot S rosy-white, (Enone 180 

s, the silver boss Of her own halo's dusky shield; The Voyage 31 

on the burnish'd board Sparkled and s ; Enoch Arden 743 

S Uke a mystic star Aylmer's Field 72 

near his tomb a feast 8, silver-set ; Princess, Pro. 106 

For on my cradle s the Northern star. „ i 4 

a Ught foot s like a jewel set In the dark crag : ., Hi 358 

No bigger than a glow-worm s the tent „ iv 25 

s Their morions, wash'd with morning, „ v 263 

A column'd entry s and marble stairs, „ 364 

and s Thro' gUttering drops on her sad friend. ., vi 282 

light that s when Hope was born. In Mem. xxx 32 

star Which s so close beside Thee Ded. of Idylls 47 

Far s the fields of May thro' open door. Com. of Arthur 460 

at times the great gate s Only, Gareth and L. 194 

and s far-off as shines A field of charlock „ 387 
in the stream beneath him s Inmingled with Heaven"s 

azure » 935 
s the Noonday Sun Beyond a raging shallow. „ 1027 
Half-tarnish'd and half-bright, his emblem s, „ 1118 
thro' these Princelike his bearing s ; Marr. of Geraint 545 
%Q thickly s the gems. Geraint and E. 693 
Past hke a shadow thro' the field, that s Full- 
summer, Lancelot and E. 1140 



Shone [coniinued) sun S, and the wind blew, thro' her. Holy Grail 99 

all her form s forth with sudden light .. 450 

In silver armour suddenlj' Galahad s Before us, ,, 458 

like bright eyes of famihar friends, In on liim s : .. 689 

his face S like the countenance of a priest Pelleas and E. 144 

with the gorgeous west the lighthouse s. Lover's Tale i 60 

so those fair eyes S on my darkness, „ ii 158 
suns of the limitless Univeree sparkled and s iu the sky. Despair 15 

but, however they sparkled and s, „ 17 

Shook Hard by a poplar s alway, Mariana 41 

and with his word She s the world. The Poet 56 

And s the wave as the wmd did sigh ; Dying Swan 15 
splendours of the morning star S in the steilfast 

blue. D. of F. Wometi 56 

Above her s the starry lights : Of old sat Freedom 3 

But s his song together as he near'd Gardener's D. 91 

a jolly ghost, that s The curtains, Walk, to the Mail 36 
' I s him down because he was The finest on the tree. Talking Oak 237 

she s her head, And shower'd the rippled ringlets Godiva 46 

A sudden hubbub s the hall, Day-Dm., lievival 7 

I s her breast with vague alarms — The Letters 38 

s And almost overwhelm'd her, Enoch .irden 529 

work'd among the rest and s His isolation from him. .. 651 

Stagger'd and s, holding the branch, .. 767 

s the heart of Edith hearing him. Aylmer's Field 63 

like a storm he came. And s the house, „ 216 

but not a word ; she s her head. Sea Dreams 116 

Like her, he s his head. „ 148 

\Vhom all the pines of Ida s to see Lucretius 86 
clock-work steamer paddling phed And s the lilies : Princess, Pro. 72 

s a.side The hand that play'd the patron „ 137 

And s the songs, the whispers, „ 1 98 

Jlehssa s her doubtful curls, and thought .. Hi 75 

my knee desire to kneel, and s My pulses, „ 193 

O'er it s the woods. And danced the colour, „ 292 

the tear, .She sang of, s and fell, .. iv 60 

Psyche flush'd and wann'd and s ; „ 160 

Palpitated, her hand s, and we heard In the dead hush „ 389 

Not long ; I s it off ; for spite of doubts „ 571 

s the branches of the deer From slope to slope .. Con. 98 

On that loud sabbath s the spoiler Ode on Well. 123 

And s to all the hberal air In Mem. Ixxxix 7 

brighten hke the star that s Betwixt the pahns „ Con. 31 

s my heart to think she comes once more ; Maud I xviii 10 

Then I so s him in the saddle, Gareth and L. 29 

So s his wits they wander in hLs prime — „ 715 

And s his drowsy squire awake and cried, Marr. of Geraint 125 

And s her pulses, crymg, ' Look, a prize ! Geraint and E. 123 

She s from fear, and for her fault she wept Merlin and V. 952 

Then s his hair, strode off, Lancelot and E. 722 

But she was happy enough and s it off, .. 784 

^^'hile he spoke She neither blush'd nor s, ,. "0^ 

wild with wind That s her tower, „ 1021 

s this newer, stronger hall of ours. Holy Grail 731 

So s him that he could not rest, Pelleas and E. 412 

.So s to such a roar of all the sky, Last Tournament 621 

That .« beneath them, as the thistle shakes Guinevere 254 

And s him thro' the north. Pass, of Arthur 70 

for that day Love, rising, s his wings. Lover's Tale i 317 

great pine s with lonely sounds of joy „ 325 

yot it s me, that my frame would shudder, „ ii 56 

a strong sympathy S all my soul ; „ 89 

s and throbb d From temple unto temple. „ lii 7 

She s, and cast her eyes donm, „ iv 329 

And a dozen times we s 'em otf The lievenge 54 

in many a merry tale That s our sides — Sir J. Oldcastle 92 

For the whole isle shudder'd ani-1 s V. of .Maeldune 74 

and a boundless panic s the foe. AchUles over the T. 18 

She s her head. And the Motherless Mother ki&s'd it. The Wreck 61 

ship stagger'd under a thimderous shock, That s us 

asunder, ., 108 

I s as I open'd the letter — „ 145 

Fires that s me once, Locksley H., Sixty 41 

s her head, and patted yours. And smiled, The Ring 313 

what a fury s Those pillars of a moulder'd faith, ^kbar's Dream 8 



Shoot 



633 



Shot 



Shoot (s) and earliest s's Of orient green, Ode to Memori/ 17 

Shoot (verb) Life s's and glances thro' your reins, Hosalind 22 

s into the dark Arrows of lightnings. To J. M. K. 13 

I woulil 5, howe'er in vain, Txco Voices 344 

While all the neighbours s thee round, The Blackbird 2 

The northern morning o'er thee s, Talking Oak 275 

At times a carven craft would 5 The Voyage 53 

The little boys begin to s and stab. Princess, Con. 61 

as the rapid of life «^'s to the fall — A Dedication 4 
■S' your stars to the finnament, On Jub. Q. Victoria 17 
Shore (s) (See also River-shore, Sand-shore, Table- 
shore) And the blue wave beat the s ; All Things will Die 43 

and the happy blossoming s ? Sea-Fairies 8 

Who can hght on as happy a s All the world o'er, „ 40 

And shadow'd coves on a sunny 5, Elednore 18 

All along the shadomng s, „ 41 

And shallows on a distant s, Mariana in the S. 7 

lock'd in with bars of sand. Left on the s ; Palace of Art 250 

mourn and rave On alien 5's ; Lotos-Eaters 33 

Between the sun and moon upon the 5 ; „ 38 

the s Than labour in the deep mid-ocean, „ C. S. 126 

The crowds, the temples, waver'd, and the .s ; D. of F. Women 114 

To sail with Arthur imder looming sV, .1/. d^Arthur, Ep. 17 

pilot of an empty heart Unto the s's of nothing ! Gardener's D. 17 

on s, and when Thro' scudding drifts Ulysses 9 

the barren, barren s ! Locksley Hall 40 

wisdom lingers, and I Unger on the s, „ 141 

On open main or winding s ! The Voyage 6 

hundred s's of happy climes, „ 49 

Among the waste and lumber of the s, Enoch Arden 16 

As down the i he ranged, or all day long ,. 588 

and fill'd the s's With clamour. „ 635 

By s's that darken with the gathering wolf, Aylmer's Field 767 

forth they came and paced the s. Sea Dreams 32 
Swept with it to the s, and enter'd one Of those dark 

caves „ 89 

Here than ourselves, spoke with me on the s ; „ 264 

swell On some dark s just seen that it was rich. Princess i 249 

grasping down the boughs I gain'd the s. .. iv 189 

Rotting on some wild s with ribs of wreck, ., v 147 

Blot out the slope of sea from verge to .i, .. vii 38 

heave the hill And break the s, Ode on Well. 260 

While about the s of Mona Boddicea 1 

Fair ship, that from the Italian s In Mem. ix 1 

They laid him by the pleasant s, „ xix 3 

' The sound of that forgetful s „ xxxv 14 

Yet turn thee to the doubtful s, „ Ixi 9 

And lazy lengtlis on boundless s's ; „ Ixx 12 

Dip down upon the northern .?. „ Ixxxiii 1 

To the other s, involved in thee, „ Ixxxiv 40 

* I watch thee from the quiet s ; „ Ixxxv 81 

paced the s's And many a bridge, „ Ixxxvii 11 

And still as vaster grew the s „ ciii 25 

The boat is drawn upon the s ; „ cxxi 6 

And heard an ever-breaking s „ cxxiv 11 

To spangle all the happy s's „ Con. 120 

More than a mile from the s, Maud I ix 2 

That made it stir on the s. ., // ii 15 

Nor the canon-bullet rast on a slothful s, „ III vi 26 

Then to the s of one of those long loops Gareth and L. 905 
fifty knights rode with them, to the s's Of Severn, Marr. of Geraint 44 
fifty knights rode with them to the s'i Of Severn, Geraint and E. 954 

did ye never lie upon the s. Merlin and V. 291 
in the four loud battles by the s Of Duglas ; Lancelot and E. 289 

1 came All in my folly to" the naked s. Holy Grail 793 
So loud a blast along the s and sea, „ 769 
in the Hat field by the s of Usk Holden : Pelleas and E. 164 
The loneliest ways are safe from s to s. Last Tournament 102 
all the ways were safe from s to s, „ 485 
the thundering s's of Bade and Bos, Guinevere 291 
death Or deathlike swoon, thus over all that s, Pass, of Arthur 120 
And rolling far along the gloomy s's „ 134 
we found The dead man cast upon the s ? Lover's Tale i 295 
sometimes on the s, upon the sands „ ii 6 
the breakers on the s .Sloped into louder surf : „ Hi 14 



Shore (s) (continued) About the soft Medilerrauean s's, Sir J. Oldcastle 30 

came happily to the s. Columbia 141 

and there on the s was he. (repeat) V. of Maeldune 9, 127 

ocean always broke on a silent s, .. 12 

our world is but the bounding s — De Prof., Tim G. 31 

Drew to this s lit by the sims ,. 38 

fleeted far and fast To touch all s's, Pref. Son. Itith Cent. 2 

alone on that lonely s — Despair 33 

No phantoms, watching from a phantom s Ancient Sage 179 

wish yon moaning sea would rise and burst the s. The Flight 11 

we shall light upon some lonely s, „ 89 

star that gildost yet this phantom s ; To T'irgil 26 

The breakers lash the s's : Pref. Son. Broth. S. 2 

But ere he left your fatal s, To Marq. of Dufferin 33 

Shore (verb) good Queen, her mother, s the tress Princess vi 113 

with a sweep of it .S' thro' the swarthy neck, Geraint and E. 728 

Shore-clifl From tlie long s-c's windy walls „ 164 

a hall On massive colunms, like a s cave, Lancelot and E. 406 

Shoreward wave vrill roll us s soon.' Lotos-Eaters 2 

upblown billow ran S beneath red clouds. Lover's Tale ii 179 

Shorn And, issumg s and sleek. Talking Oak 42 

and shower and s plume Went down it. Last Tournament 155 

.S' of its stren<:th, into the sympathy Lover's Tale i 434 

Short (See also Fiery-short) run s pains Thro' his 

warm heart ; Supp. Confessions 161 

He led me thro' the s sweet-smelling lanes The Brook 122 
But rather loosens from the Hp S swallow-flights of 

song. In Mem. .vlviii 15 

For one s hour to see The souls we loved, .Maud II iv 14 

only breathe iS' fits of prayer, Geraint and E. 155 

wlien half of the s summer night was gone. The Mevenge 65 

Up, get up, the time is s. Forlorn 73 

Why should I so disrelish that s \\ord ? liomney's B. 11 

Shot (s) (See also Bow-shot, Cannon-shot, Musket-shot, 

Stone-shot) Storm 'd at with s and shell (repeat) Light Brigade 22, 43 

A s, ere half thy draught be done. In Mem. vi 11 

an' I started awaiiy like a s, yorth. Cobbler 69 

crashing thro' it, their s and their shell, Def. of Ltt^know 18 

Shot (verb) S thro' and thro' with cunning words. Clear-headed friend 17 

Momently s into each other. .Madeline 23 

S over with purple, and green, and yellow. Dying Swan 20 
.flying star s thro' the sky Above the pillar'd town. Palace of .irt 123 

iS on the sudden into dark. To J. S. 28 

<S like a streamer of the northern morn, M. d'Arlhur 139 

iS thro' the Usts at Camelot, „ 224 

Be s for sixpence in a battle-field, Audley Court 41 

her palfrey's footfall s Light horrors Godiva 58 

The fire s up, the martin flew, Day-Dm. Revival 11 

climbing up the valley ; at whom he s : Aylmer's Field 228 

There by a keeper s at, slightly hurt, „ 348 

S up their shadows to the Heaven of Heavens, „ 642 

i' out of them, and scorch'd me tliat I woke. Lucretius 66 

<S' sidelong daggers at us, Princess ii 450 

And s from crooked hps a haggard smile. ., iv 364 

and s A flying splendour out of brass and steel, „ vi 364 

S up and shrill'd in flickering gyres, „ vii 46 

toiiner 'ed s 'mn as dead as a naiiil. .V. Farmer^ 0. S. 35 

S o'er the seething harbour-bar. Sailor Boy 2 

but s from Arthur's heaven With all disaster Gareth and L. 1100 

star s : ' Lo,' said Gareth, ' the foe falls ! ' „ 1317 

shadow of a spear, ^ from behind him, Balin and Bolan 323 

S from behind me, run along the ground ; „ 374 

s red fire and shadows thro' the cave, Lancelot and E. 414 

glanced and s Only to holy things ; Holy Grail 75 

from the star there s A rose-red sparkle to the city, „ 529 

thy vanity so s up It frighted all free fool Last Tournament 306 

iS' like a streamer of the northern morn. Pass, of .irlhnr 307 

■S' thro' the lists at Camelot, „ 392 

and s forth Boughs on each side. Lover's Tale i 229 

And s itself into the singing winds ; „ 369 

that s the sunset In lightnings round me ; „ 442 

The meaning of the letters s into .My brain ; „ ii 8 

dragonfly S by me hke a flash of purple fire. „ 17 

An' 'e niver not s one 'are. Village Wife 42 

S thro' the stali or the halyard, Def. of Lucknovj 5 



Shot 



634 



Show'd 



Shot (verb) [contmuei)) pine s aloft from I he crag f. nf Maeldune 16 

Men of the Northland <S over shield. Ball, nf Bninanburh 34 

'Ud 'a s his own sowl dead Tomorrow 40 

A light s upward on them from the lake. The Ring 256 

Shotted See Heavy-shotted 

Shoulder over his left s laugh'd at thee, The Bridesmaid 1 

a leopard skin Uroop'd from his i, (Enone 59 

Upon her pearly s leaning cold, „ 140 

golden round her lucid throat And .« : .. 179 

From oft her s backward bonie : Palace oj Art 118 

clapt his hand On Everard's s. The Epic 22 

Make broad thy s's to receive my weight, .1/. d' Arthur 164 

O'er both his s's drew the languid hands, „ 174 

From thy pure brows, and from thy s's pure, Tiihonus 35 

Till over thy dark s glow Thy silver sister-world, More eastward 5 

Naiads oar'd A glimmering s To E. L. 17 

With a heaved s and a saucy smile, Aijlmers Field 466 

Among the honest s'.? of the crowd, Sea Dreams 166 

And robed the s's in a rosy silk, Princess, Pro. 103 

Her round white s shaken with her sohs, .. iv 289 

lanes of splendour slanted o'er a press Of snowy s's, .. 479 

But on my s hung their heavy hands, .. 553 

Leapt from the dewy s's of the Earth, .. v 43 

Down on the s's of the twain, his men, Gareth and L. 440 

On either shining s laid a hand, Marr. of Geraint 518 

and the squire Chafing his s : Geraint and B. 27 

letting her left hand Droop from his mighty s. Merlin and V. 243 

Gazed at the heaving s, and the face Hand-hidden, „ 896 

Lancelot tum'd, and smooth'd The glossy s, Lancelot and E. 348 

Each gript a s, and I stood between ; Holy Grail 822 

Make broad thy s's to receive my weight, Pass, of Artlmr 332 

O'er both his s's drew the languid hands, „ 342 

warrior's puissant s's Pallas flung Achilles over the T. 3 

And plant on s, hand and knee. To E. Fitzgerald 8 

lay thine uphill s to the wheel, A ncient Sage 279 

fur the merk's o' thy s yit ; Owd Rod 90 

you my girl Rode on my s home — The Ring 322 

Shoulder Blade {See also Blade) arms were shatter'd to 

the s 6, Princess vi 52 

Shoulder'd (.See also Broad-shoulder'd) Then we s thro' 

the swarm, A udley Courts 

in the cellars merry bloated things S the spigot, Guinevere 268 

Shoulder-slipt they shock'd, and Kay Fell s-s, Gareth and L. 759 

Shout (s) Herod, when the s was in his ears. Palace of Art 2\Q 

shall the braggart s For some blind glimpse Love and Duty 5 

But that there rose a s : Princess, Con. 36 

a s rose again, and made The long hne .. 96 

a s More joyfirl than the city-roar .. 100 

And caught once more the distant s. In Mem. Ixxxvii 9 

At the s's, the leagues of lights, Maud II iv 21 

And s's, and clarions shrilling unto blood. Com. nf Arthur 103 

voice As dreadful as the s of one who sees „ 117 

s's Ascended, and there brake a .servingman Gareth and L. SOU 

whereupon Their common s in chorus, Balin and Balan 87 

Then rang the s his lady loved : Pclleas and E. 171 

the red dream Fled with a s. Last Tournament 488 

s's of heathen and the traitor knights. Pass, of Arthur 113 

on a sudden the garrison utter a jubilant s, Def. of Lucknmo 98 

from the dyke he sent his mighty s, Achilles over the T. 30 

jingle of bits, S's, arrows, Tiresias 94 

an' maakin' ma deaf wi' their s's, Spinster's S's. 88 

gallopt up with a cheer and a s. Heavy Brigade 61 

the s Of His dsseending peals from Heaven, Romney's R. 126 

Shout (verb) hark ! they s ' .St. Simeon Stylites.' St. S. S'tylites 146 

They s, ' Behold a saint ! ' „ 153 

That he s's with his sister at play ! Break, break, etc. 6 

S Icenian, Catieuchlanian, s Coritanian, Boddicea 57 

dying while they s her name. Locksley H., Sixty 128 

Shouted Till I struck out and s ; Princess v ^AO 

But I heard it s at once from the top Maud II v 50 

Then the third brother s o'er the bridge, Gareth and L. 1096 

Lancelot s, ' Stay me not ! —Bl'Iil Grail 643 

' No name, no name,' he s, ' a scourge am 1 Pelleas and E. 565 

roar'd And s and leapt down upon the fall'n ; Last Tournament 469 

Till they s along with the shouting T'. of Maeldune 34 



Shouted {continued) standing, s, and Pallas far away Achilles over the T. 17 

lighted on him there, And s. Death of GUnone 56 

Shouting Heard the heavens fill with s, Locksley Hall 123 

\\'ith a loyal people s a battle cry, Maud III vi 35 
fliro' lanes of s Gareth rode Down the slope street, Gareth and L. 699 

Which was the red cock s to the light, Geraint and E. 384 

<S', ' Sir Galahad and Sir Percivale ! ' Holy Grail 337 

seem'd S's of all the sons of God : „ 509 

and s's and soundings to arms, Def. of Lucknow 76 

And we came to the Isle of S, V. of Maeldune 27 

And the s of these wild birds .. 33 

Till they shouted along with the s .. 34 

Shove See Shuw 

ShovelI'd s up into some bloody trench Aiidley Court 42 

Shonr (s) Thou comest not with s's of flaunting vines Ode to Memory 48 

Had made him talk for s ; Will Water. 196 

Princess Ida seem'd a hollow s. Princess Hi 185 

camp and college tum'd to hollow s's ; ,. v 478 

They did but look hke hollow s's ; ,. mi 134 

My haunting sense of hollow s's : .. 349 

hang'd hun in chains for a s — Rizpah 35 

\^'ith a purse to pay for the s. Dead Prophet 8 

Show (verb) {See also Shaw) Nor canst thou s the dead are dead. Tim I'oices 267 

Some one might s it at a joust of arms, M. d' Arthur 102 

»? me the man hath sufier'd more than I. St. S. Stylites 49 

That s the year is tum'd. Talking Oak 176 

and s's At distance like a httle wood ; Dny-Dm., Sleep. P. 41 

And all that else the years will s, „ L'Enyoi 13 

s you slips of all that grows Amphion 83 

So s's my soul before the Lamb, St. Agnes' Eve 17 

Shall s thee past to Heaven : Will Water. 246 

All he s's her makes hun dearer : L. of Burleigh 33 

' Proclaim the faults he would not s : ¥ou might have icon 17 

Divides threefold to s the fruit within. (Repeat) The Brook 73, 208 

call'd old Phihp out To s the farm : ., 121 

into Damley chase To s Sir Arthur's deer. .. 133 

' .■} me the books ! ' Sea Dreams 148 

these I thought my dream would s to me, Lua'etius 51 

and s That life is not as idle ore. In Mem. cvviii 19 

That will s itself without. Maud II iv 61 

To s that who may slay or scape the three, Gareth and L. 641 
to s His loathing of our Order and the Queen. Balin and Balan 550 

think I s myself Too dark a prophet : Holy Grail 321 

babble about him, all to s your wit — La^t Tournament 340 

Bear with me for the last time while I s, Guinevere 454 

Some one might s it at a joust of arms. Pass, of A rthur 270 

and s us That we are surely heard. Lover's Tale i 364 

he brings And s's them whatsoever he accounts .. iv 233 

' O my heart's lord, would I could s you,' he says, .. 250 

I propose to-night To s you what is dearest to my heart, ., 252 

^^liile I s you all my heart.' ■. 353 

s us that the world is wholly fair. Ancient Sage 182 

Let the trampled serpent s you Locksley H., Sixty 242 

never had I seen her s remorse — The King 457 

Our Playwright may s In some fifth Act The Play 3 

I will s it you by-and-by. Bandit's Death 8 

Show'd the world Like one great garden s, The Poet 34 

One s an iron coast and angry waves. Palace of Art 69 

for he s me all the sin. May Queen, Con. 17 
Pontius and Iscariot by my side S like fair seraphs. St. S. Stylites 169 

S her the fairy footings on the grass, Aylmer's Field 90 

And when she s the wealthy scabbard, .. 236 

s their eyes Glaring, and passionate looks, Sea Dreams 235 

and s k riotous confluence of watercourses Lucretius 29 

s the house, Greek, set with busts : Princess, Pro. 10 

,s the late-writ letters of the king. .. i 175 

He s a tent A stone-shot off : ,. ■!; 53 

What Roman strength Turbia s The Daisy 5 

Who s a token of distress ? In Mem. Ixxmii 13 

And .<! him in the fountain fresh „ Ixxxv 26 

knight Had visor up, and s a youthful face, Marr. of Geraint 189 

s themselves against the sky, and sank. „ 240 

For while the mother s it, n 636 

And s an empty tent allotted her, Geraint and E. 885 

This gray King .S us a shrine Balin and Balan 109 



Show'd 



635 



Shrill 



Show'd {nmtiiMed) This woodman s the cave From 

«liicli he sallies, Balin and Balun 131 
L'em-s Pluck'd from the crown, and s them to his 

knight«, Lancelot and E. 57 

Chose the green path that s the rarer foot, ., 162 

And 5 him. like a veiTnin in its hole. Last Tournament 165 

And .< them both the ruby-chain, ., 409 

in the light's last glimmer Tristram s ,. 739 

s he drank beyond his use ; Lover's Tale iv 228 

.v Turning my wa}', the loveliest face Sisters {E. and E.) 86 

Shower (s) (.SVf also Tbunder-shower) sweet s's Of 

festal flowers, Ode to Memory 77 

These in eveiy 5 creep Thro" the green A Dirge 33 

Like moonlight on a falling s ? Margaret 4 

like the rainbow from the s, Two Voices 444 

The slow result of winter $^s : „ 452 

1 thirsted for the brooks, the s's : Fatima 10 

I'll take the s's as they fall, A mphion 101 

Perfume and flowers faU in s's, Sir Galahad 11 

The gentle s, the smell of dying leaves, Enoch Arden 611 

s's of random sweet on maid and man. Princess vii 86 

Briton in blown seas and storming s's. Ode on Well. 155 

s and storm and blast Had blown the lake The Daisy 70 

daisy close Her crimson fringes to the s ; In Mem. Ixxii 12 

."^weet after s's, ambrosial air, ,, Ixxxvi 1 

in the sutlden sun Between two s's, Gareth and L. 389 

Was caretl as much for as a siumner s ; Geraint and E. 523 

Like sunlight on the plain behind a s : Merlin and V. 403 

poplars made a noise of falling s's. Lancelot and E. 411 

poplars with their noise of falling s's, .. 523 

s's of flowers Fell as we past ; Holy Grail 348 

.-ind s and shorn plume Went do\ni it. Last Tourimnient 155 

with Queen Isolt Against a s, .. 379 

.Showing a s of blood in a field noir, .. 433 

the winil and the s and the snow. Hizpah 68 

from out the west in shadowing s's. Sisters {E. and E.) 7 

Thro' the blotting mist, the blinding s's, „ 18 

Stony .^"'s Of that ear-stunning hail of Ares Tiresias 95 
from a day of driving s's — Locksley H., Sixty 259 

Before them fleets the s. Early Spring 13 

(/ s of stones that stoned him dead, St. Telemachus 68 

Shower (verb) Down s the gambolhng waterfalls Sea-Fairies 10 

~ tlie tii-ry grain Of freedom broadcast Princess v 421 

.v'.s- slanting light upon the dolorous wave. Lover's Tale i 811 

Shower 'd (adj.) To enrich the threshold of the night With 

s largess of delight /;( Mew. xxix 7 

Shower'd (verb) s the rippled ringlets to her knee ; Godiva 47 
s His oriental gifts on everyone And most on Edith : Ayhner's Field 213 

Before me s tile rose in flakes ; Princess iv 264 

Lavish Honour s all her stars, Ode on Well. 196 

> down Kays of a mighty circle. Lover's Tale i 417 

Showeriul in a s spring Stared at the spate. Gareth and L. 2 

Showering {See also Ever-showering) "S' thy gleaned 

wealth into my open breast Ode to Memory 23 

- wide .Sleet of diamond-drift and pearly hail ; Vision of Sin 21 

li'untains spouted up and s down In meshes Princess i 218 

Showery Grow green beneath the s gray. My life is full 17 

dew'd with s drops, Up-clomb the shadowy pine Lotos-Eaters 17 

last, slie fixt A s glance upon her aunt. Princess, Con. 33 

Showing ('V^e fl/so A-Shawin') 5 a gaudy summer-moi-n. Palace of Art Q2 

she pointed with a laugh. S the aspick's bite.) D. of F. Women 160 

'N a shower of blood in a lield noir, La.-^t Toumavient 433 

Not only s ? and he himself pronomiced Lover's Tale iv 349 

And s them, .souls have wings ! Dead Prophet 12 

Shown (See also Late-shown) Half s, are broken and 

withdrawn. Two Voices 306 

and s the truth betimes, That old true filth, Merlin and V. 46 

after he hath s him gems or gold, Lover's Tale iv 246 

France had s a light to all men, Locksley H.. Sixty 89 

not s To dazzle all that see them ? The Ring 143 

Shrank -S' one sick willow sere and small. Mariana in the S. 53 

Lnid s far back into herself, Geraint afid E. 607 

his charger at her side, She s a little. „ 821 

and he s and wail'd, ' Is the Queen false ? ' Pelleas atul E. 531 

He s and howl'd, and from his brow drew back Lm'er's Tale ii 92 



Shrank (continued) her weight S in my grasp, Lover's Tale ii 203 

1 turn'd : my heart S in me, „ m 38 

Her that s, and put me from her, Locksley H., Sixti/ 264 

Shrew woodland thing. Or s, or weasel, Gareth and L. 749 
Shrewdest a sting of s pain Ran shriveUing thro' me, St. S. Stylites 198 

Shrewdness nor compensating the want By s, Enoch Arden 251 
Shrewish Puppet to a father's threat, and servile to a ' 

s tongue ! Locksley Hall 42 
Shriek (s) (See also FUttermouse-shriek) myriad s of 

wbeehng ocean-fowl, " Eiwch Arden 583 

the keen s ' Yes love, yes, Edith, yes,' Aylmer's Field 582 

their s's Ran liighest up the gamut. Sea Dreams 232 

One s of hate would jar all the hymas of heaven : „ 259 

Dislink'd with s's and laughter : Princess, Pro. 70 

yonder, s's and strange experiments .. 235 

the whispers, and the s's Of the wild woods together ; .. i 98 

There rose a s as of a city sack'il ; " .. iv 165 

another s, ' The Head, the Head, the Princess, .. 175 

A kingdom topples over with a s ,. Con. 62 

The shrUl-edged s of a mother Maud I i 16 

there was love in the passionate s, ,. 57 

And all in pa.ssion uttering a dry s, Geraint and E. 461 

Unearthher than all s of bird or beast, Baliti and Balan 545 

clapt her hands Together with a waihng s, Merlin and I'. 867 

Lancelot gave A marvellous great s Lancelot and E. 516 
upward-rushing storm and cloud Of s and 

plmne. Last Tournament iAl 

Behind him rose a shadow and a s — ., 753 

s's and ringing laughter on the sand Lover's Tale Hi 32 

wail came borne in the .^ of a growing wind. The Wreck 87 

s for the rights of an equal humanity. Beautiful City 2 

she heard 'The s of some lost life Death of (Enone 90 

arose The s and curse of trampled millions, Akbar's Dream 190 

Shriek (verb) if any came near I would call, and s. The Mermaid 38 

.S' out ■ I hate you, Enoch,' Enoch Arden 33 

and s ■ You are not Ida ; ' Princess vii 94 

That s and sweat in pigmy wars Lit. Squabbles 2 

shall I s if a Himgary fail ? Mavd I iv 46 

That ever s's before a death,' Lancelot and E. 1023 

and s's After the Christ, Pass, of Arthur 110 

glance the tits, and s the jays. Prog, of Spring 15 

If every single star Should s its claim Akbar's Dream 43 
Shriek'd (See also Screead) mouse Behind the mouldering 

wainscot s, Mariana 64 

' No voice,' she s in that lone hall, Palace of Art 258 

Again they s the burthen — ' Him ! ' Edwin Morris 123 

' A ship of fools,' he s in spite. The Voyage 77 

For sideways up he sw'uiig his aruLs, and s Sea Dreams 24 

s That she but meant to win him back, Lucretius 278 

Daintily she s And wrung it. Princess, Pro. 175 

' Boys ! ' s the old king. .. v 328 

s The virgin marble under iron heels : .. vi 350 

YeU'd and s between her daughters (repeat) Boddicea 6, 72 

s against his creed — In Mem. Ivi 16 

His helmet as to slay him, but she s, Gareth and L. 979 

S to the stranger, ' Slay not a dead man ! ' Geraint and E. 779 

moved so much the more, and s again, „ 782 

s out ' Traitor ' to the mihearing wall, Lancelot and E. 612 

Who rode by Lancelot, wail'd and s aloud, Holy Grail 356 

The words of Arthur flying s, arose. Last Tournament 139 

Who s and wail'd, the three whereat we gazed Pass, of Arthur 45'i 

Aloud she s : My heart was cloven with pain ; Lover's Tale ii 199 

s and slaked the light with blood. Locksley R., Sixty 90 

s, and started from mv side — „ 264 

One s ' The fires of Hell ! ' Dead Prophet 80 

when 1 learnt it at last, I s. Charity 37 

Shrieking fell The woman s at his feet, Aylmer's Field 811 

And s ' / am his dearest, 1 — The Victim 71 

And the s rush of the wainscot mouse, Maud I vi 71 
s out ■ O fool ! ' the harlot leapt Adown the forest. Merlin and V. 972 

On whom the women s " Atheist '' flung Filth Akbar's Dream 91 

Shrift And number'd bead, and s. Talking Oak 46 

\^"rapt in her grief, for hoasel or for s, Guinevere 149 

Shrike the sparrow spear'd by the s, Maud I iv 23 

Shrill (adj.) And the s winds were up and away, Mariana 50 



Shrill 



636 



Shut 



Shrill (adj.) {continued) S miisic reachVl them on the middle 

sea. Sea- Fairies ii 

Sprintrins alone With a 5 inner soxnid, The Mermaid 20 

Her rapid lamjhters wild and 5, Kate 3 

Lest tlieir .« happy laughter come to me (Enone 258 

over them the sea- wind sang 5, chill, M. d' Arthur 49 

The s bell rings, the censer swings. •S'lV Galahad 35 

The Lady's-head upon the prow Caught the s salt, The Voyage 12 

and fear'd To send abroail a s and terrible cry, Enoch Ardeii 768 

S, till the comrade of his chambers woke, Ayhiier's Field 583 

she lifted up a voice Of .« command. Death of CE}ione 99 

Shrill (adv.) Thereat she suddenly laugh'd and 5, Bali7} and Balan 493 

over fhem the sea-wind sang 1?, chill, Pass, of Arthur 217 

Shrill (verb) wind, that s'5 All night in a waste land, .1/. d^ Arthur 201 

iier whinny 5\< From tile to scullery, Princess v 452 

wimi that s's All night in a waste land, Pass, of Arthur 369 

Hke the clear voice when a trumpet s'5, Achilles over the T. 19 

Shrill-edged The s-e shriek of a mother Maud I i 16 

Shrill'd (>• the cotton-spinning chorus); Edwin Morris 122 

And 5 his tinsel shait. Talking Oak 68 

5 and rang. Till this was ended, Enoch Arden 175 

merrily-blowing 5 the martial fife ; Princess v 251 

Shot up and s in flickering gvres, „ vii 46 

And she atliwart the shallow 5 again, Oareth and L. 1035 

she tower'd her bells, Tone under tone, 5 ; Merlin and T. 132 

Dagonet clapt his hands and 5, Last Tournament 353 

down the long wind the dream S ; Pass, of Arthur 41 

all the night an answer s, Demeter and P. 61 

Shrilleth Tht^ sli^ttf^ring trumpet s high, Sir Galahad 6 

Shrilling (-S" nJso Sudden-shrUling) nipt her slender nose 

^Vith petulant thumb and finger, *■, ' Hence ! Garethand L. 750 

she 5 ■ Let me die ! ' Lancelot and E. 1026 

in a voice S along the hall to Arthur, Holy Grail 289 

and past his ear Went s, ' Hollow, Pass, of Arthur 33 

With A- shafts of subtle ^^^t. Clear-headrd friend 13 

At times too s in her angrier moods, The Ping 395 

Tliin as the hatlike s's of the Dead Death of (Enone 21 

wind of the Night s out Desolation and wrong The Dreamer 15 

Shrilly The 5 whinnyings of the team of Hell, Demeter and P, 44 
Shrine (•'>''''^' c^" Altar-shrine) By Bagdat's s's of fretted 

gold, Arabian Xights 7 

From one censer in one 5, Eleanore 59 

they saw thee from the secret s Alexander 13 

Still-lighted in a secret 5, Mariana in the S. 18 

Going before to some far .?, On a Mourner 17 

from the niin'd 5 he stept And in the moon M. d'Arthur 45 

And you may carve a s about my dust, St. S. Stylites 195 

My knees are bow'd in crypt and s : Sir Galahad 18 

Then by some secret s I riae ; .. 29 

The desecrated 5, the trampled year, Princess v 127 

two Sware at the s of Christ a deathless love : Co7n. of Arthur ^&6 

when they left the s Great Lords from Rome „ 476 

Show'd us a s wherein were wonders — Balin and Balan 109 

Saint who stands with lily in hand In yonder s. .. 262 

but while he stared about the s, „ 408 

that s which then in all the realm Was richest, Lancelot and E. 1330 

The Holy Grail, descend upon the 5 : Holy Grail 465 

lie before your s's ; Do each low office Guinevere 681 

from the ruin'd 5 he stept, And in the moon Pass, of Arthur 213 

So that they pass not to the 5 of sound. Lover's Tale i 470 

lay me in some s of this old Spain, Columbus 207 

Falling about their 5's before their Gods, Tiresias 105 

Shrined Methinks my friend is richly 5 ; hi Mem. Ivii 7 

see your Art still s in human shelves, Poets and their B. 11 

S iiim within the temple of her heart, The Ping 219 

Shrine-doors s-d burst thro' with heated blasts D. of F. Women 29 

Shrine-shattering S-s earthquake, fire, flood, thunderbolt, Tiresias 61 

Shrink It would s to the earth if you came in. PoeVs Miiid 37 

Smite, 5 not, spare not. St. S. Stijliies 181 

nor s For fear our solid aim be dissipated Princess Hi 265 

her small goothnan S's in his arm-chair ,. y 454 

Nor make a snail's horn s for wantonness ; Ancient Sage 272 

Shrive let me s me clean, and die.' Lancelot and E. 1100 

5 myself No, not to an Apostle.' Sir J. Oldcastle 146 

Shrivel Lightning may s the laurel of Ctesar, Parnassus 4 



Shrivell'd Were 5 into darkness in his head, Godiva 70 

Wine is good for 5 lips, g Vision of Sin 79 

Is 5 in a fruitless fire, ' In Mem. liv 11 

kernel of the s fruit Is jutting thro' the rind ; Ancient Sage 121 

Shrivelling sting of shrewdest pain Ran s thro' me, St. S. Stylites 199 

Shriven ' Heresy — Not s, not saved ? ' Sir J. Oldcastle 144 

Shroud (s) {See also Hammock-shroud) Nor was the 

night thy s. Ode to Memory 28 

A music out of sheet and 5, hi Mem. ciii 54 

bird with a warble plaintively sweet Perch'd on the a-\s', The Wreck 82 

Shroud (verb) s this great sin from all ! Aylmer's Field 773 

To s me from my proper scorn. In Mem. xxvi 16 

mist of autumn gather from yoiu" lake. And 5 the tower ; The Ping 330 

Shrouded SV^ Hall-shrouded 

Shrub (See also Laurel-shrubs) Tall orient s'5, and 
obelisks 

Shrunk S like a fairy changeling lay the mage ; 
.>• l)y usage into commonest commonplace ! 

Shtreet (street) whiniver ye walkt in the *-, 

Shudder (s) her child ! — a s comes Across me : 
In that vast Oval ran a 5 of shame. 

Shudder (verb) I *■ at the sequel, but I go/ 
Wq s but to dream our maids should ape 
Nor s's at the gulfs beneath, 

ye stars that .0 over me, 
' I 5, some one steps across my grave ; ' 
So let me, if you do not s at me, 
yet it shook me, that my frame would 5, 
Jieart of motherhood Within me 5, 

1 5 at the Christian and the stake ; 
Shuddered 5, lest a cry Should break his sleep 

' Why — these — are — men : ' I s : 

all dabbled with the blood Of his own son, s. 

Yet I 5 and thought like a fool 

Then s, as the village wife who cries 

For the whole isle 5 and shook 
Shudderest -S' when I strain my sight, 
Shuddering delight and s took hold of all my mind, 

he knew not wherefore, started up iS", 

from the plaintive mother's teat he took Her blind 
and s puppies. 

Sat s at the ruin of a world ; 

And 5 fled from room to room. 

Set every gilded parapet s ; 



Arabian Xighfs 107 

Com. of Arthur oioS 

Locksley H., Sixty 76 

Tomorrow 37 

(Enone 253 

St. Telemachus 73 

Princess ii 236 

„ Hi 309 

In Mem. xli 15 

Com. of Arthur 83 

Guinevere 57 

675 

Lover's Tale ii 56 

Demeter and P. 42 

Akbar's Dream 72 

Walk, to the Mail 73 

Princess Hi 58 

„ vi 105 

Maud I xiv 38 

Guinevere 56 

J', of Maeldune 74 

Fatima 3 

MAy Queen, Con. 35 

Enoch Arden 617 

The Brook 130 

Sea Dreams 30 

Princess v-i 370 

Lancelot and E. 299 

1022 

Lovers Tale i 650 

iv 335 

Maud / i 16 

.. //u'52 

bruised and butted with the s War-thiuider of iron rams ; Tiresias 99 
about the s wreck the death-white sea should rave. The Flight 47 

Shuffled for the roots of my hair were stirr'd By a s step, Maud I i 14 
Shun on our dead self, nor s to do it. Princess Hi 221 

My drooping memory will not s The foaming grape In Mem., Con. 79 
5 the wild ways of the lawless tribe. Geraint and E. 608 

do not 5 To speak the wish most near to your 

true heart ; Lancelot and E. 913 

Would s to break those bounds of courtesy „ 1220 

did not s to smite me in worse way, Guinevere 435 

Nor 5 to call me sister, .. 676 

She used to s the wailing babe, The Ping 358 

Shunn'd But Enoch s the niiddle walk Enoch Arden 738 

thence That which he better might have 5, ,, 740 

nor broke, nor 5 a soldier's death, Princess, Pro. 38 

had not .^ the death. No, not the soldier's : .. v 178 

Shushan brawl at S imdemeath the palms.' Hi 230 



and thought With s, ' Hark the Phantom 
There in the s moonlight brought its face 
till one of them Said, s, ' Her spectre ! ' 
shrill-edged shriek of a mother divide the s night. 
In the s dawn, behold, 



I s my life from happier chance. 



Two J'oices 54 
CEnone 188 



Shut ('SV;' also Half-Shut ) 
I 5 my sight for fear : 
And he that s'5 Love out, in turn sliall be 

S out from Love, To , With Pal. of Art 14 

S up as in a crimibling tomb, Palace of Art 273 

Two handfuls of white dust, s in an urn of brass ! Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 68 
She left the new piano 5 : Talking Oak 119 

said he hved 5 up within himself, Golden Year 9 

all Should keep within, door s, and window barr'd. Godiva 41 



Sbut 



637 



Side 



Shut (continaed) is there any moral s Within the 

bosom of the rose ? " Daij-Dm., Mora! 7 

By squares of tropic summer s Amphion 87 

gentle creature s from all Her charitable use, Aylmer's Field 565 

To one deep chamber s from sound, Princess vi 376 

an' 'e 'ant got s on 'em yet. .T. Farmer, N. S. 30 

Now, sometimes in my sorrow s. In Mem. xxiii 1 

Were s between nie and the soimd : ., xxviii 8 

Or been in narrowest norking s, ., xxxv 20 

God s the doorways of his head. .. xliv 4 

A gulf that ever s's and gapes, „ Ixx 6 

I will not i me from my kind, „ anii 1 

■ O little maid, s in by "nimnery walls. Guinevere 227 
s me round with narrowmg minnery-walls, „ 671 
little hour was bound S in from Time, Lover's Tale i 438 
S in the secret chambers of the rock. „ 521 
I was s up with Grief ; „ 680 
They seized me and s me up : Eizpah 46 
The daisy «ill s to the shadow, The Wreck 38 

Shutter Close the door, the s's close. Deserted House 9 

Shutting when s reasons up in rhythm, Lucretius 223 

Shuw I Shove) "i' noan to lend 'im a s, X. Farmer, N. S. 31 
Shy (V, ,. ,,/s„Hali-shy) • .9 she was, and I thought 

IJiii' <^oU ; Edward Gray 13 

A little s at first, but by and by We twain, Princess v 45 

Fine of the fine, and s of the s ? Window, Letter 2 

Ay or no, from s of the s ? „ 10 

but he look'd at me sidelong and s. First Quarrel 35 

Shyness It is my s, or my self-distrust, Edwin Morris 86 

SibUation He with a long low s, stared Princess i 176 

Sieihan as the great S called Calhope Lucrelius 93 

Sick (adj.) (See aZso HaU-siek) thought, ' My Ufe is s 

of single sleep : The Bridesmaid 13 

' I am half s of shadows,' £. of Shaloit ii 35 

■ S art thou — a divided will Still heaping Two Voices 106 
King is s, and knows not what he does. M. d' Arthur 97 
s of home went overseas for change. Walk, to the Mail 24 
This girl, for whom your heart is s, Talking Oak 71 
half the crew are s or dead. The Voyage 92 
blind or lame or s or sound, „ 93 
but I am s of Time, And I desire to rest. Come not, when, etc. 9 
(His father lying s and needing hiin) Enoch Arden 65 
As lightly as a s man's chamber-door, „ 776 
— it makes me s to quote him — Sea Dreams 159 
S for the hoUies and the yews of home — Princess, Pro. 187 
you that talk'd The trash that made me s, .. ii 394 
Were you s, ourself Would tend upon you. ., Hi 320 
The land is s, the people diseased, " The Victim 45 
S for thy stubborn hardihood. In Mem. ii 14 
heart is s. And all the wheels of Bemg sIoB". „ 13 
I am s of the Hall and the hill, I am s of the moor Maud I i 61 
S, am I s of a jealous dread ? .. x 1 
S, s to the heart of life, am I. „ 36 
his essences turn'd the hve air s, ., xiii 11 
<S' once, with a fear of worse, „ xix 73 
>S of a nameless fear, „ // jj 44 
Art thou sad ? or s ? Balin and Balan 274 
jS' ? or for any matter anger'd at me ? ' „ 2'76 
we maidens often laugh When s at heart, „ 498 
Spake (for she had been s) to Guinevere, " Are you 

so s, my Queen, you cannot move Lancelot and E. 78 

' Stay with me, I am s; „ 87 

' Love, are you yet so s ? ' „ 571 
sound not wonted in a place so still Woke the 

s knight, „ 819 

Milder than any mother to a s child, „ 858 

And the s man forgot her simple blush, „ 864 

that other world Another world for the s man ; „ 874 

for what force is yours to go So far, being s ? „ 1064 

all too faint and s am I For anger : „ 1086 

King is s, and knows not what he does. Pass, of Arthur 265 
Floats from his s and filmed eyes, fiupji. Confessions 166 

■is a s man's room when he taketh repose A spirit haunts 14 
steady glare Shrank one s willow sere and 

small. Mariana in the S. 53 



Sick (adj.) {continued) And here once more like some s 

man declined, Palace of Art 155 

But she, n ith s and scornful looks averse, D. of F. Women 101 

Teach that s heart the stronger choice, On a Mourner 18 

How often placed upon the s man's brow A i/lmers Field 7(X) 

Runs in a river of blood to the s sea. " „ 768 

The s weak beast seeking to help herseU" Merlin and V. 498 
Bound whose s head all night, like birds of prey. Last Tournament 138 

and distribute dole To poor s people, Guinevere 684 

A body journeying onward, s with toil. Lover's Tale i 124 

lisp'd To kisses of the wind, that, s with love, .. 545 

They will but sicken the s plant the more. „ 766 

He faUmg s, and seeming close on death, „ iv 258 

And the half my men are s. The Revenge 6 

But I've ninety men and more that are lying s ashore. .. 10 

But Sir Richard bore in hand all his s men .. 15 

s men down in the hold were most of them stark and cold. „ 79 

Some birds are s and sullen when tliey moult. Sisters (E. and E.) 73 

and s For shadow — not one bush Tiresias 35 

in amaze To find her s one whole ; Demeter and P. 58 

Doant maake thy.sen s wi' the caake. Owd Rod 34 

Is he s your mate Uke mine '^ Happy 2 

Sick (s) Low voices with the ministering hand Hung 

round the s : Princess vii 22 

And found fair peace once more among the s. .. 44 

cheating the s of a few- last gasps, Mavd I i 43 
With her hundred fighters on deck, and her ninety s 

below ; " Thr Revenge 34 

S from the hospital echo them, Def. of Lucknow 100 

Sicken Here at least, where nature s's, Lockslei/ Hall 153 

I hate, abhor, spit, s at him ; latcretius 199 

Or s with iU-usage, Princess v 86 

' A time to s and to swoon. In Mem. xxi 17 

loss So pains hhn that he s's nigh to death ; Geraint and E. 499 

They will but s the sick plant the more. Lover's Tale i 766 

will you s for her sake ? Locksley H., Sixty 17 

that s at your lawless din, ,, 149 

tho' thy violet s into sere. Prog, of Spring 25 

all but s at the shiftuig scenes. The Play 2 

Sicken'd ^A'hich s every living bloom. In Mem. Ixxii 7 

successful war On all the youth, they s ; Merlin and V. 572 

by anil by she s of the farce. The Ring 383 

Sickening [See also HaU-sickening) But s of a 

vague disease, L. C. V. de Vere 62 

once again the s game ; Locksley H., Sixty 127 

Sickle ere the silver s of that month Princess i 101 

Sicklier sickly-born and grew Yet s, Enoch Arden 262 
Like echoes from beyond a hollow, came Her s 

iteration. " A i/lmer's Field 299 

Sickly And far away into the s light, The liraken 7 
Cursed be the s forms that err from honest Nature's 

rule ! Locksley Hall 61 

Bore him another son, a s one : Enoch Arden 109 

Nursing the s babe, her latest-born. „ 150 

But for the third, the s one, who slept „ 230 
Ijearing hardly more Than his own shadow in a s sun. A i/lmer's Field 30 

Sickly-born Now the third child was s-4 Enoch Arden 261 

Sickness (See also Mid-sickness) ' Some turn this s vet 

might take, " Two Voices 55 

a languor came Upon him, gentle s, Enoch Arden 824 

and read My s down to happy dreams ? Princess ii 253 

and due To languid hmbs and ,■; : „ vi 377 

serviceable To noble knights in s, Lanrilot and E. 768 

as but born of s, could not hve : .. 880 

she knew right well What the rough s meant, .. 888 

Side (See also Clill-side, Fountain-side, Hill-side, 
Island-sides, Mountain-side, Water-side) faintest 

sunlights flee About his shadowy s's : The liraken 5 

Madonna-wise on either s her head ; Isabel 6 

Six columns, three on either s, Arabian Nights 144 

and Thought have gone away iS by s. Deserted House 2 

Wander from the s of the mom, Adeline 52 

the couple standing s by s. The Bridesmaids 

On either s the river he Long fields L. nf Shalott i 1 

The mirror crack'd from s to s ; Hi 43 



Side 



638 



Sigh'd 



Side (contimied) Such seem'd the whisper at my s : Two Voices 439 

the piney s's Of this long glen. CEnone 93 

And Effie on the other s, May Queen, Con. 24 

and thrust The dagger thro' her s.' D. of F. Women 260 

I Uved up there on yonder mountain s. St. S. Stylites 72 
On one s lay the Ocean, and on one Lay a great 

water, " -V. d'Arthur 11 

That only by thy s Will I to Olive plight Talking Oak 282 

clamber'd half way up The counter s ; Golden Year 7 

Had cast upon its crusty s Will Water. 103 

.5 by s beneath the water Crew and Captain lie ; The Captain 67 

Fading slowly from his 5 ; L. of Burleigh 86 

Philip sitting at her s forgot Her presence, Enoch Arden 384 

On either s the hearth, indignant ; Aylmer's Field 288 

To glance and shift about her slippery s's, Liicretins 189 

The very s's of the grave itself shall pass, .. 257 

With that he drove the knife into his s : ,, 275 

loveher than their names, Grew s by 5 ; Princess, Pro. 13 

Whichever s be Victor, ,, ^.?^^ 

To rail at Lady Psyche and her s. „ Hi 33 

That when our s was vanquish'd and my cause „ vi 24 

and fain had slept at his s. Grandmother 74 

Should still be near us at our s? In Mem. li 2 

* Thou canst not move me from thy s, ., Hi 7 

A great ship left her shining s's. „ ciii 40 

Up the s I went. And fell in silence „ 43 

moving s by s With wisdom, .. cxiv 19 

grave That has to-day its sunny s. „ Con. 72 

And here on the landward s, Maud I iv 10 

For a raven ever croaks, at my s, ■. vi 57 

There were two at her s, „ ix 9 

Was not one of the two at her s „ x 2 

For one of the two that rode at her s „ 24 

To the sweeter blood by the other s ; .■ xiii 34 

of the seventh Heaven, down to my s, ., xiv 21 

Would he have that hole in his s ? „ 7/ » 82 

Up to my throne, and s by s with me ? Com. of Arlliur 81 

At once from either s, with trumpet-blast, .. 102 
Not ever to be question'd any more Save on the 

further s ; " ,,397 

Wept from her s's as water flowing away ; Gareth and L. 217 

midway doivn the s of that long hall A stately pile, — „ 404 

Setting this knave. Lord Baron, at my s. .. 854 

on the further s Arose a silk pavilion, .. 909 

lead no longer ; ride thou at my s ; „ 1157 

' Not at my s. 1 charge thee ride before, Geraint and E. 14 

Bow'd at her s and utter'd whisperingly : „ 305 
so turning s by s They past, h'alin and Balan 279 

one s had sea And ship and sail and angels .. 364 

barkening from what s The blmdfold rummage „ 415 

Like its own mists to all the momitain s : Lancelot and E. 38 

and the head Pierced thro' his s, „ 490 

He up the s, sweatuig with agony, .. 494 

parted from the jousts Hurt in the s,' „ 623 

Thro' her own s she felt the sharp lance go ; .. 624 

Ail in an oriel on the sunmier s, „ 1177 

thou hast been in battle by my s, .. 1358 

after heaven, on our duU s of death, „ 1382 

Your places being vacant at my s. Holy Grail 317 

fail'd from my s, nor come Cover'd, „ 470 

Stood near it but a hon on each s „ 817 

Near him a mound of even-sloping s, Pelleas and E. 25 

from her s Restrain'd him with all manner of device, 203 

and he call'd, ' I strike upon thy s — „ 279 

on the hither s of that loud morn Last Tournament 56 

push me even In fancy from thy s, ,. 639 

Never lie by thy s ; see thee no more — Guinevere 579 
On one s lay the Ocean, and on one Lay a great 

water, " Pass, of Arthur 179 
dimplings of the wave. That blanch'd upon its s. Lover's Tale i 45 

and shot forth Boughs on each s, .. 230 

On the other s, the moon. Half-melted ., 420 

Love wraps his wings on either s the heart, .. 467 

On the other s Is scoop'd a cavern -. 516 

they are mine — not theirs — they had moved in my s. Hizpah 54 



Side [coutlHUed) was womided again in the s and the 

head. The Revenge 68 

Spanish fleet with broken s's 71 

masts and the rigging were lying over the s ; ..81 

sewer an' sartan 'oiip o' the tother s ; Village Wife 92 

:is ocean on every s Plunges JJef. of Lncknom 38 

a merry tale That shook our s's — Sir J. Oldcaslle 92 

aU took s's with the Towers, I', of Maeldune 111 

swept in a cataract off from her s's. The Wreck 90 

They lower'd me domi the s, ,. 125 

you bawl'd the dark s of your faith Despair 39 

and we lean'd to the darker s — „ 55 

Cleave ever to the sunnier s of doubt, Ancient ISage 68 

When he will tear me from your s, The Flight 19 

^^'ild flowers blowing s by s .. 81 
shriek'd, and started from my s — Locksley H.. Si.rlii 264 

Lies upon this s, hes upon that s, Va^lmfs 5 

die with him s by s ? Happy 8 

my luithlul ri>unsellor, Sit by my s. Akbar's Dream 19 

thii' >i(l inu rlose at his s. Charity 22 
Sided *'it Many-sided 

Sidelong And s glances at my father's grief. Princess vii 107 
saw with a -s' eye The shadow of some piece of 

pointed lace, Lancelot and E. 1173 

but he look'd at me s and shy. First Quarni 35 

But often in the s eyes a gleam of all things ill — The Flight 31 

Side-path By one s-p, from simple truth ; To Marq. of Diifferin 28 

Sideway s's he let tliem glance At Enid, Geraint and E. 246 

Siding Wheedhng and s with them ! Princess v 158 

Sidled I s awaiiy an' awaiiy Spinster's S's. 28 

Siege in the ahastlv s of Lucknow — Def. of Lucknow 4 

Merlin call'd it ' The .S' perilous,' Hohj Grail 172 

Sift s his doubtings to the last. Com. of Arthur 311 

Sifted (And heedfully I s aU my thought) St. 'S. Stylites 56 

Every heart, when s well. Vision of Sin 112 

Thro' her tlus matter might be s clean.' Princess i 80 

thou bast .seen me strain'd And s to the utmost, Pelleas and E. 248 

Sigh (s) {See also Love-sighs) wasting odorous s's All 

night long .ideline 43 

Kate will not hear of lovers' s"s. Kate 20 

With her laughter or her s's. Miller's D. 184 

my voice was thick with s's D. of F. Women 109 

in s's Which perfect Joy, perplex'd Gardener's D, 254 

A welcome mix'd with s's. Talking Oak 212 

shaken with a sudden storm of s's — Locksley Hall 27 

With half a s she tum'd the key. The Letters 18 

from my breast the involimtary s Brake, Princess Hi 191 

The bosom with long s's labour'd ; ., vii 225 

Love would answer with a s. In Mem. xxxv 13 

Nor feed with s's a passing w^md : cviii 4 

And in my thoughts with scarce as ,. cxix 11 

young lord-lover, what s's are those, Maud I xxii 29 

Half the night 1 waste in s's, „ // iv 23 
songs, -S's, and slow smiles, and golden 

eloquence Lancelot and E. 649 

Sigh (verb) you may hear him sob and s A spirit haunts 5 

shook the wave as the wind did s ; Dying Swan 15 

* To breathe and loathe, to hvc and s, Tico Voices 104 

But here wiU s thine alder tree, A Farevell 9 

She s's amid her narrow days, In Mem. Ix 10 

and s The full new Ufe that feeds thy breath ,, Ixxxvi 9 

That whenever a March-\vind s's Maud I xxii 40 

s's to see the peak Sun-flush'd, Balin and Balan 165 

would often when they met S fuUy, Merlin and J'. 182 

to s, and to stretch and yawn, V. of Maeldune 91 

s's after manj^ a vanish'd face, Vastness 1 

silver year should cease to mourn and s — To Mary Boyle 57 

Sigh'd when I heard my name S forth ivith life D. of F. Women 154 
So s the King, Muttering and murmuring at his 

ear, .U. d'Arthur 178 

they that heard it s, J'ision of Sin 18 

Cold ev'n to her, she s ; Princess vi 102 

I s : a touch Came rotmd ray wrist, ,. vii 137 

Long have I s for a calm : Maud I ii 1 

thought, is it pride, and mused and s .. ciii 12 



Sigh'd 



639 



Silence 



Sigh'd icoHtinued) They s for the dawn ami thee. 
:>■ and sniiJed the hoary-headed Earl, 
came upon hiin, and he s ; 
5, as a boy lanie-bom beneath a height, 
s ■ Was I not better there with him ? ' 
anon S all as suddenly. 
Again she s ' Pardon, sweet lord ! 
s in passing, ' Lancelot, Forgive me ; 
and knew not that she s. 
jS, and began to gather heart again, 
.•? to find Her journey done, glanced at him, 
So s the King, Muttering and murmuring at his 



Maud I xxii 52 

Marr. of Geraint 307 

Geraint and E. 249 

Balin and Balaii 164 

291 

494 

496 

Lancelot and E. 1350 

Last Tournament 130 

Guinevere 368 

404 



Pass, of Arthur 346 

The Wreck 127 

Hapjty 69 

Claribel 4 

D. of the 0. Year 2 



I .«, as the low dark huH dipt 
but I wept alone, and s 
Sigbeth But the solemn oak-tree s. 
Sighing the winter winds are wearily s : 

all her force Fail'd her ; and 5, ' Let me rest ' she 

said : Enoch Arden 375 

by them went The enamour'd air s. Princess vi 79 

S she spoke ' I fear They will not.' ,, vii 297 

again s she spoke : ' A dream That once was mine ! ., 309 

0, art thou s for Lebanon Maud I xviii 15 

S for Lebanon, Dark cedar, ,. 17 

Shaking her head at her son and 5 ., xix 24 

tum'd *', and feign'd a sleep imtil he slept. Lancelot and E. 842 
S wearieclly, as one Who sits and gazes Last Tournament 156 
Sight (iS'fi; also Second-sight) talking to himself, first 

met his s : Love and Death 6 

While blissful tears blinded my s Oriana 23 

Even in her ,« he loved so well ? Margaret 40 

I cannot veil, or droop my s, Eleanore 87 

To weave the mirror's magic s's, L. of Shalott ii 29 

Rain'd thro' my s its overflow. Two Voices 45 

Shudderest when 1 strain my s, Falima 3 

Bursts into blossom in his s. „ 35 

1 shut my s for fear : (Enone 188 
where'er she turn'd her 5 The airy hand confusion 

ivrought. Palace of Art 225 

polish 'd^ argent of her breast to j> D. of F. Women 158 

tell o'er Each little sound and s. „ 277 

a s to make an old man young. Gardener s D. 141 

Love at first 5, first-bom, „ 189 

But not a creature was in s : Talking Oak 167 

trembling, pass'd in music out of s. Locksley Hall 34 

And wasn't it a s to see, Ainphion 49 

How fresh was every s and sound The Voyage 5 

while I breathed in s of haven. The Brook 157 

out of 5, and sink Past earthquake — Lucretius 152 

in s of Collatine And all his peers, ,, 238 

strange was the s to me ; Princess. Pro. 54 

Strange was the s and smacking of the time ; ., 89 

' Pretty were the s If our old halls could change ,, 139 

a s to shake The midrifi of despair with laughter, ., i 200 

Pitiful .s wrapp'd in a soldier's cloak, „ v 56 

And our seeing is not s. Voice and the P. 36 

like to him whose s is lost ; In Mem. Ixvi 8 

Forgot his weakness in thy s. „ ex 4 

by this my love has closed her s Maud I xviii 67 

So the last s that Enid had of home Geraint and E. 24 

and stood Stiff as a viper frozen ; loathsome s. Merlin and V. 845 

A s ye love to look on.' Lancelot and E. 83 

and the sorrow dinmi'd her s, „ 889 

these have seen according to their s. Holy Grail 875 

that if the King Had seen the s „ 904 
the s Of her rich beauty made him at one glance Pelleas and E. 237 

goal of this great world Lies beyond s : To the Queen ii 60 

s that throbs and aches beneath my touch. Lover's Tale i 33 

Was my s drunk that it did shape to me „ 642 

vanish'd from my s Beneath the bower „ ii 42 

and the s run over Upon his steely gyves ; ,, 156 

the s of this So frighted our good'friend, „ iv 382 

till the Spaniard came in s, The Revenge 23 
Love at first s May seem — Sisters (E. and E.) 91 
How could I bear with the s's In the Child. Hasp. 25 



Sight {continued) hope Sank all but out of s, Columius 157 

Hourish'd up beyond s, J', of Maeldune 15 

Kuddy thro' both the roofs of s, Tiresias 3 

.Son, in the hidden world of s, „ 51 

but pass From s and night to lose themselves Ancient Sage 203 

boath on us kep out o' s o' the winders Spinster's S's. 35 

our own good redcoats sank from s. Heavy Brigade 42 

She clear'd her ,?, she arose. Dead Prophet 31 

Young agam you grow Out of s. The Ping 12 

I am not keen of s, .. 258 

Nor ever let you gambol in her 5, „ 387 

pass on ! the s confuses — Parnassus 15 

tt'HAT s so lured him thro' the fields Far^ar — away 1 

Kalph would fight in Edith's s. The Tourney 1 

Sighted {See also Far-sighted) we have s fifty-three ! ' The Pevenge 3 

Sightless O, therefore from thy s range In Mem. xciiiQ 

in yonder living blue The lark becomes a s song. ,. cxv 8 

Sign (S) I should require A s ! Supp. Confessions 10 



Scarce outward s s of joy arise, 

And heaven's mazed s's stood still 

Know I not Death ? the outward s's ? 

and I will tell the s. 

I thought, I take it for a s. 

By s's or groans or tears ; 

For surer s had follow'd, either hand, 

A s betwixt the meadow and the cloud, 

A s to many a staring shire 

" If my heart by s's can tell, 

Pray'd for a s " my Enoch is he gone ? ' 

.Suddenly set it wide to find a s, 

and making s's They knew not w^hat : 

And swang besides on many a windy s — 

There stood a bust of Pallas for a s, 

And cannot speak, nor move, nor make one s, 

TiU the Sun drop, dead, from the s's.' 

I waste my heart in s's : let be. 

Are they not s and symbol 

shield was blank and bare without a s Saving the 

name beneath ; 
W"ith no more s of reverence than a beard. 
Thy holy nmi and thou have seen a s — 
A s to maim this Order which I made. 
An out-door s of all the warmth within, 
if indeed there came a s from heaven. 



49 

Clear-headed friend 28 

Two Voices 270 

May Queen, Con. 24 

38 

D. of F. Women 284 

M. d' Arthur 76 

St. S. Stylites 14 

Will Water. 139 

L. of Burleigh 2 

Enoch Arden 491 

496 

640 

Aylmer's Field 19 

Princess i 222 

.. vii 153 

245 

359 

High. Pantheism 6 

Gareth and L. 414 

Merlin and V. 279 

Hohi Grail 295 

297 

704 

873 

Last Tournament 337 

Guinevere 222 

229 

232 

274 

Pass, of Arthur 244 

To the Queen ii 49 

Lover's Tale iv 284 

320 

De Prof., Two G. 40 

Ancient Sage 25 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 14 

Sign (verb) Now s your names, which shall be read. In Mem., Con. 57 

Signal An idle s, for the brittle fleet Sea Dreams 133 

Sign'd The names are s, and overhead In Mem., Con. 60 

s To those two .sons to pass, and let them he. Com. of Arthur 318 

Ferdinand Hath s it and our Holy Cathohc queen — Columbus 30 

Signet (adj.) Airing a snowy hand and s gem. Princess i 121 

Signet (s) He set his royal s there ; /« Mem. cxxv 12 

Sign-post storm-worn s-p not to be read. Dead Prophet 17 

Silence (s) All night the s seems to flow Oriana 86 

And crystal s creepmg down. Two Voices 86 

One deep, deep s all ! ' Palace of Art 260 

and ripen toward the grave In s ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 52 

Her slow full words sank thro' the s drear, D. of F. Women 121 

That only s suiteth best. To J. S. 64 

Thro' s and the trembling stars On a Mourner 28 

And waked with s, gnmted ' Good ! ' M. d' Arthur, Ep. 4 

There was s in the room ; Dora 157 

every hour is saved From that eternal s, Ulysses 27 

ever thus thou growest beautiful In s, Tithonus 44 



on aU hills, and in the s's of heaven.' 
With s's and miracles and wonders. 
Or what of s's and wonders, but the s's 
the land was full of s's And wonders 
Not even thy vrise father with his s's 
For surer s had follow'd, either hand. 
Or wisely or unwisely, s's of storm, 
Then Julian made a secret s to me 
Then waving us a s to seat ourselves, 
this fleshly s That thou art thou — 
And yet what s of aught that hes 
that take Some warrior for a j 



Silence 



640 



SUent 



Silence is) {continued) To s from the paths of men ; Day-Dm., L'Envoi 6 

But Philip loved in s ; Enoch Arden 41 

let my query pass Unclaim'd, in flusliing 5, The Brook 105 

Vocal, with here and there a s, Ayhiier^s Field 146 

lace to face With twenty months of s, „ 567 

a louder one Was all but s — 

he felt the s of his house About him, 

escaped His keepers, and the 5 which he felt, 

And silenced by that s lay the wife, 

him we gave a costly bribe To guerdon s. 

We dare not ev'n by s sanction lies. 

We feel, at least, that 5 here were sin, 

S, till I be silent too. 

And malies a 5 in the hills. 

And s foUow'd, and we wept. 

So here shall s guard thy fame ; 

They haunt the 5 of the breast, 

And strangely on the s broke 

And fell in s on his neck : 

And, tho' m 5, wishing joy. 

Till a s fell with the waking bird, 

I wish Your warning or your s ? 

Bebating his command of s given, 

Then breaking his command of s given. 

In 5, did him service as a squire ; 

blind wave feeling round his long sea-hall In s : 

let me think 8 is wisdom : 

such a s is more wise than kind.' 

grew darker toward the storm In s. 

Dark-splendid, speaking in the .^, 
standing near the shield In 5, 

Now bolden'd by the s of his King, — 
Then a long s came upon the hall, 
little maid, who brook'd No s, brake it, 
I cry my cry in s, 

howsoever much they may desire 5, 
then came a-, then a voice, 
after wail Of suffering, s follows. 
They stood before his throne in 5, 
till helpless death And s made him bold — 
Evelyn clung In utter $ for so long, 
Found 5 in the hollows underneath, 
only heard in s from the 5 of a tomb. 
Death and S hold their ovm. 
SwaUow'd in Vastness, lost in ^, 
And found a corpse and s. 
That icy winter s — how it froze you 
In s wept upon the liowerless earth. 
k .1 foUow'd as of death, 
then once more a 5 as of death. 
Silence (verb) ever widening slowly s all. 

Them surely can I s with all ease. 
Silenced ** by that silence lay the wife, 
S for ever — craven — a man of plots. 
Silent (See also All-silent, Ever-silent) 
active might In a 5 meditation. 
There in a 5 shade of laurel brown 
And the s isle imbo^iers The Lady of Shalott., 
For often thro' the s nights A funeral, 
61 into Camelot. 
And s in its dusty vines : 
And deepening tliro' the j; spheres 
Thereto the 5 voice rephed ; 
' Still sees the sacred morning spread The s summit 

overhead. 
The phantom of a s song, 
And rose, and, with a s grace Approaching, 
The grasshopper is s in the grass : 

s faces of the Great and Wise 
Three s pinnacles of aged snow, 
Drops in a s autmim night. 
Lower'd softly with a threefold cord of love Down 

to a s grave. J), of F. Women 212 

1 rose up in the s night : The Sisters 25 
a s cousin stole Upon us and departed : Edwin Morris 115 



830 

839 

>Sea Dreams 46 

Princess i 204 

Third of Feb. 10 

37 

In Mem. xiii 8 

xix 8 

.. XXX 20 

Ixxv 17 

„ xciv 9 

xei) 25 

ciii 44 

„ Con. 88 

Maud 1 xxii 17 

Geraint and E. 77 

366 

390 

406 

Merlin and V. 233 

253 

289 

891 

Lancelot and E. 338 

395 

Eolij Grail 857 

Pelleas and E. 609 

Guinevere 160 

201 

207 

419 

Pass, of Arthur 119 

455 

Lover^s Tale iv 73 

Sisters {E. and E.) 217 

Tiresias 38 

Locksley 3., Sixty 74 

237 

Vastness 34 

The Ring 217 

Happy 71 

Death of (Enone 9 

St. Telemachiis 65 

69 

Merlin and V. 392 

Lancelot and E. 109 

Sea Dreams 46 

Gareth and L. 431 

Losing his fire and 

Eleanore 105 
Alexander 9 
L. of Shalott i 17 
ii 30 
„ iv 41 

Mariana in the S. 4 
91 
Two Voices 22 

81 

Miller's D. 71 

159 

(Enone 26 

Palace of Art 195 

Lotos-Eaters 16 

„ C. S. 34 



Silent {continued) I, whose bald brows in 5 hours become 

Unnaturally hoar with rune, .S'(. >S' Stylites 165 

RoU'd in one another's arms, and s in a last embrace. Locksley Hall 58 
He gazes on the i' dead; Day-Dm., Arrival 13 

I pledge her s at the board ; Will Water. 25 

.\nd watch'd by s gentlemen, „ 231 

' Dark porch,' I said, ' and s aisle, The Letters 47 

A deedf ul life, a s voice : You. might have won 8 

And lived a life of 5 melancholy. Enoch Arden 260 

Her OHTi son Was s, tho' he often look'd his wish ; ,. 482 

Till 5 in her oriental haven. „ 537 

The 5 water shpping from the hills, ., 633 

There Enoch rested s many days. „ 699 

and ever bears about A s court of justice in his breast. Sea Dreams 174 
Too often, in that s court of yours — „ 183 

\A'hy were you s when I spoke to-night? „ 268 

question'd if she knew us men, at first Was 5 ; Prirtcess iv 232 

s we «ith bhnd sm'mise Regarding, „ 381 

glaruig with his whelpless eye, 8; „ vi 100 

stood Erect and s, striking with her glance „ 152 

all s, save When armour clash'd or jingled, „ 362 

Lay s in the muffled cage of life ; ,. vii 47 

s light Slept on the painted walls, „ 120 

Now slides the s meteor on, and leaves „ 184 

Or in their s influence as they sat, „ Con. 15 

Thro' all the s spaces of the worlds, „ 114 

His voice is 5 in yom- council-hall Ode on Well. 174 

and whatever tempests lour For ever 5 ; even if they 

broke In thunder, s ; „ 176 

s father of our Kuigs to be Ode Inter. Exhib. 7 
Where oleanders flush'd the bed Of s torrents, The Daisy 34 

1 stood among the s statues, „ 63 
And look'd at by the s stars : Lit. Squabbles 4 
But thou wert s in heaven, Voice and the P. 7 
So the 5 colony hearing her tumultuous adversaries Boddicea 78 
Silence, till I be i too. In Mem. xiii 8 
Sat .«, looking each at each. „ xxx 12 
Her eyes are homes of 5 prayer, „ xxxii 1 
And s traces of the past Be all the colour of the flower : .. xliii 7 
The s snow possess 'd the earth, .. Ixxviii 3 
And s under other snows : ,, «i 6 
The red-ribb'd ledges drip with a .s horror of blood, Maud I ii 
Love for the s thing that had made false haste to the 

grave — „ 58 

The s sapphire-spangled marriage ring of the land ? ., iv 6 

When I was wont to meet her In the s woody places ., // iv 6 

But is ever the one thing 5 here. „ v 68 

That Uke a s hghtning under the stars „ /// vi 9 

he is gone: We know him now: all narrow jealousies 

Are s ; Ded. of Idylls 17 

on thro" s faces rode Down the slope city, Gareth and L. 734 

And Gareth s gazed upon the knight, „ 933 

S the s field They traversed. „ 1313 

And all the three were s seeing, „ 1362 

Worn by the feet that now were s, Marr. of Geraint 321 

Her mother s too, nor helping her, „ 768 

I am s then. And ask no kiss ; ' Merlin and V. 253 

We could not keep him s, .. 416 

For 5, tho' he greeted her, she stood Rapt on his 

face Lancelot and E. 355 

from his face who read To hers which lay so s, „ 1286 

Had pass'd into the s life of prayer. Holy Grail 4 

Lancelot left The hall long s, ., 854 

Cares but to pass into the s life. „ 899 

Hot was the night and s ; Pelleas and E. 395 

Acro-ss the s seeded meadow-grass Borne, ,, 561 

Speak, Lancelot, thou art s : Last Tournament 107 

It makes a s music up in heaven, „ 349 

With i smiles of slow disparagement ; Guinevere 14 

bow'd down upon her hands S, mitil the Uttle maid, „ 159 

Blaze by the rushing brook or s well. „ 400 

witness, too, the s cry. The prayer of many a race 

and creed. To the Queen ii 10 

one string That quivers, and is s, Lover's Tale i 18 

tiU the things famiUar to her youth Had made a s answer : „ iv 96 



Silent 



641 



Silver 



Silent (continued) Till he melted like a cloud in the s 

summer heaven ; The Revenge 14 

we came to the S Isle that we never had touched at 
before, Where a s ocean always broke on a s 

shore, V. of Maeldune 11 

low down in a rainbow deep S palaces, „ 80 

Remembering all the golden horn's Now s, Tiresias 211 

But louder than thy rhyme the s Word Aneient Sage 212 

Sorra the s throat but we hard it cryin' * Ochone ! ' Tomorrow 84 
Fires that shook me once, but now to s ashes 

fall'n away. Locksley E., Sixty 41 

Clinging to the s mother ! Are we devils? ., 99 
While the s Heavens roll, and Suns along their 

fiery way, „ 203 
S echoes ! You, my Leonard, use and not abuse 

your day, „ 265 
But thou art s underground, Pref. Poem Broth. S. 13 

Here s in our Minster of the West Epit. on Stratford 3 

Along the s field of Asphodel. Demeter and P. 153 

But seen upon the 5 brow when life has ceased to beat. Happy 52 

I saw beyond their s tops The steaming marshes Prog, of Spring 74 

And streaming and shining on *S' river. Merlin and the G. 52 

For out of the darkness /S and slowly The Gleam, „ 82 

The s Alphabet-of-heaven-in-man Made vocal — Akbar's Dream 136 

S Voices of the dead, Silent Voices 4 

Call me rather, s voices, „ 7 
Nor the myriad world. His shadow, nor the s 

Opener of the Gate.' God. and the Univ. 6 

Silent-creeping s-c winds Laid the long night Lover^s Tale ii 111 

Silent-Ughted And pass the s-l town. In Mem., Con. 112 

Silently But s, in all obedience, Marr. of Geraint 767 

Silent-speaking on the silence broke The s-s words. In Mem. xcv 26 

Silk (adj.) s star-broider'd coverlid Unto her limbs Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 9 

and on the further side Arose a s pavihon, Garcfh and L. 910 

But found a s pavihon in a field, Holy Grail 745 

5 pavilions of King Arthur raised For brief repast Guinevere 394 

Silk (S) And trod on s, as if the winds A Character 21 

s'i', and fruits, and spices, clear of toU, Golden Year 45 

A gown of grass-green s she wore. Sir L. and Q. G. 24 

And robed the shoulders in a rosy 5, Princess, Pro. 103 

She brought us Academic s's, .. ii 16 

thro' the parted s's the tender face Peep'd, .. vii 60 

statue of Sir Ralph From those rich s^s, „ Con. 118 

Then she bethought her of a faded s, Marr. of Geraint 134 

In sunmier suit and s's of hoUday. .. 173 

And seeing one so gay in purple s's, .. 284 

Moved the fair Enid, all in faded s, ,. 366 

All starmg at her in her faded s : „ 617 

That she ride with me in her faded s.' „ 762 

But Enid ever kept the faded 5, „ 841 

And tearing oil her veil of faded s Geraint and E. 514 

Display'd a splendid s of foreign loom, „ 687 

fearing rust or soilure fashion'd for it A case of s, Lancelot and E. 8 

Figs out of thistles, s from bristles. Last Tournament 356 

fold Thy presence in the s of sumptuous looms : Ancient Sage 266 

till I maakes tha es smooth es s. Spinster's S's. 53 

spice and her vintage, her s and her corn ; Vastness 13 

Silken Hues of the s sheeny woof Madeline 22 

breeze of a joyful dawn blew free In the s sail of 

infancy, Arabian Nights 2 

We'll bind you fast in s cords, Rosalind 49 

On 5 cushions half reclined ; Elednore 126 

New from its s sheath. D. of F. Women 60 

* Her eyehds dropp'd their s eaves. Talking Oak 209 

And rotatory thmnbs on s knees, Aylmer^s Field 200 

A feudal knight in s masquerade. Princess, Pro. 234 

in hue The hlac, with a s hood to each, „ ii 17 

one The s priest of peace, one this, „ v 184 

In s fluctuation and the swarm Of female whisperers : „ vi 355 

To have her hon roll in a 5 net Maud I vi 29 

from out the s curtam-folds Bare-footed Gareth and L. 925 

This 5 rag, this beggar-woman's weed : Geraint and E. 680 

Ran do^vn the s thread to kiss each other Merlin and V. 455 
o'er her hung The s case with braided blazonings, Lancelot and E. 1149 

Which made a 5 mat-work for her feet ; Holy Grail 151 



Silken (continued) In its green sheath, close-Iapt in s folds. Lover's Tale i 153 

A s cord let down from Paradise, Akbar's Dream 139 

Silken-folded fancies hatch'd In s-f idleness ; Princess iv 67 

Silken-sail'd The shallop flitteth s-s L. of Shalott i 22 

Silken-sandal'd She tapt her tiny s-s foot : Princess, Pro. 150 

Silk-soft In s-s folds, upon yielding down, Elednore 28 

Silky All grass of s feather grow— Talking Oak 269 

Silver (adj.) but a most s flow Of subtle-paced counsel Isabel 20 

With s anchor left afloat, Arabian Nights 93 

Like Indian reeds blown from his s tongue. The Poet 13 

Shadows of the s birk Sweep the green A Dirge 5 

Would curl round my s feet silently. Mermaid 50 

the violet woos To his heart the s dews ? Adeline 32 

from his blazon'd baldric slung A mighty s bugle 

hung, L. of Shalott Hi 16 

Three fingers roimd the old s cup — Miller's D. 10 

The wind sounds Uke a s wire, Fatima 29 

With narrow moon-Ut shps of s cloud, (Enone 218 

Moved of themselves, with s sound ; Palace of Art 130 

blessings on his kindly voice and on his s hair ! May Queen, Con. 13 

blessings on his kindly heart and on his s head ! 15 
A golden biU ! the s tongue, Tlie Blackbird 13 
momently The twinkling laurel scatter'd s lights. Gardener's D. 118 
The s fragments of a broken voice, „ 234 
High up, in s spikes ! Talking Oak 276 
Close over us, the s star, thy guide, Ttthonus 25 
And thee returning on thy s wheels. „ 76 
Gutter hke a swarm of flre-flies tangled in a a braid. Locksley Hall 10 
The s vessels sparkle clean. Sir Galahad 34 
s boss Of her own halo's dusky shield ; The Voyage 31 
Till over thy dark shoulder glow Thy s sister-world, Move eastward 6 
on the swell The s hly heaved and fell ; To E. L. 19 
s sickle of that month Became her golden shield, Princess i 101 
hke s hanuners falling On s anvils, ., 216 
sound Of solemn psalms, and s Utanies, .. ii 477 
S sails all out of the west Under the s moon : .. Hi 14 
caU'd On flying Time from aU their s tongues — .. vii 105 
nor cares to walk With Death and Morning on the s horns, .. 204 
Pink was the shell within, S without ; Minnie and Winnie 6 
Cahn on the seas, and s sleep. In Mem. xi 17 
As slowly steals a s flame ,, Ixvii 6 
To reverence and the s hair ; ,. Ixxxiv 32 
Or into s arrows break The sailing moon in creek and cove : .. ci 15 
s knell Of twelve sweet hours that past Maud I xviii 64 
And over these is placed a s wand, Marr. of Geraint 483 
And over these they placed the s wand, „ 549 
went In s tissue talking things of state ; ., 663 
And all the hght upon her s face Flow'd Balin and Balan 263 
And like a s shadow sUpt away Thro' the dim land ; Merlin and V. 423 
Her seer, her bard, her s star of eve, „ 954 
one emerald center'd in a sun Of s rays, Lancelot and E. 296 

1 heard a sound As of a s horn from o'er the hills Holy Grail 109 
Stream'd thro' my cell a cold and s beam, „ 116 
wove with s thread And crimson in the belt a strange 

device, A crimson grail within a s beam ; „ 154 

In s armour suddenly Galahad shone Before us, „ 458 

for every moment glanced His s arms and gloom'd : ., 493 

I saw him hke a 5 star — „ 517 

There tript a hundred tmy 5 deer, Last Tournament 171 

Laid the long night in s streaks and bars, Lov&r's Tale ii 112 

blew it far Until it hung, a little s cloud Over the 

sounding seas : „ Hi 36 

Smoothing their locks, as golden as his own 

Were s. Sisters (E. and E.) 57 

By firth and loch thy s sister grow. Sir J. Oldcastle 58 

S crescent-curve. Coming soon. The Ring 13 

The s year sho^lld cease to mourn and sigh — To Mary Boyle 51 

Silver (s) million tapers flaring bright From twisted s's Arabian Nights 125 
Six colimms, three on either side. Pure s, „ 145 

Twilights of airy s, Audley Court 82 

Sipt wine from s, praising God, Will Water. 127 

cups and s on the bumish'd board Sparkled and 

shone ; Enoch Arden 742 

spread Their sleeping s thro' the hills ; In Mem., Con. 116 

bars Of black and bands of s. Lover's Tale iv 59 

2 s 



Silver 



642 



Sin 



aittlites 99 
155 
161 
164 



Silver (verb) linger there To s all the valleys Tiresias 32 

Silver-chiming from the central fountain's flow Fall'n s-c^ Arabian Nights 51 
Silver-chorded Her warm breath fioated in the utterance 

Of s-i- tones : Lover's Tale ii 142 

Silver-clear A Uttle whisper s-r, Two Voices 428 

Silver-coasted O saviour of the s-c isle, Ode on Well. 136 

Silver-fair glancuig heavenward on a star so 5-/, Locksley H., Sixty 191 
Silver-green All s-g with gnarled bark : Marimia 42 

Silvering aVt Early-silvering 

Silver-misty they saw the s-m morn Rolling her smoke Gareth and L. 189 
Silver-set near his tomb a feast Shone, s-s\ Priiicess, Pro. 106 

Silver-sheeted curving round The s-s bay : Lover's Tale ii 76 

Silver-shining .s--*- armour starry-clear ; Rolg Grail 511 

Silver-smiling s'-^" Venus ere she fell Lover's Tale i 61 

Silver-treble >S'-( laughter trilleth : Lilian 24 

Silvery {^Ser nJsn Ohve-silvery) 5 marish-flowers that 

throng Tlic ilrsolalr ireeks Dijimj Swan 40 

Whose s sjiikes are Highest the sea. The Mermaid 37 

one s cloud Had lost his way between (Enone 92 

With many a s waterbreak Above the golden gravel, The Brook 61 

' Fear not, isle of blowmg woodland, isle of s parapets ! Boddicea 38 

all the s gossamers That twinkle into green and gold ; In Mem. xi 1 

o'er the sky The s haze of summer drawn ; „ xcv 4 

S willow. Pasture and plowland. Merlin and the G. 53 

Long as the .t vapour in daylight Kapiolani 16 

Silvery-crimson They freshen the s-t- shells, Sea-Fairies 13 

Silvery-streak'd overstream'd and s-5 The Islet 20 

Simeon l>S('i" also Simeon Stylites, Stylites) 'Fall down, 

OS: thou hast suffer'd SI. S. 

Courage, 8t. 5 ! This dull chrysalis Cracks 
f , S of the jiillar, by surname Stylites, among men ; I, .S', 
I, S, whose brain the suiisliine bake^i ; 
Simeon Stylites {See also Simeon, Stylites) hark ! they 

shout ' St. .S' S.' _ „ 147 

Similitude dream To states of mystical s ; Sonnet To 4 

Simois (.'ame up from reedy iS all alone. (Enone 52 

Flasli in the pools of whirling S. „ 206 

Simper .v and set their voices lower, Mand I x 16 

Simple (adj.) {i^ee a^so Cunning-simple) ' The s senses 

crown'd his head ; Tiro I'oiees 277 

Not s as a thing that dies. „ 288 

A s maiden in her flower Is worth a hmidred 

coats-of-arms. L. C. J', de J'ere 15 

And i faith than Norman blood. „ 56 

As s folk that knew not their own muids, Enoch Arden 478 

Not preaching .•; Christ to a' men. Sea Dreains 21 

And on a s village green ; In Mem. Ixiv 4 

He mixt in all our s sports ; „ Ixxxix 10 

He seems to slight her s heart. „ xcmi 20 

Or s stile from mead to mead, „ c 7 

Like some of the s great ones gone For ever Maud I x 61 

To save from some slight shame one s girl. „ .mii 45 

But rode a .v knight among his knights, Com. of Arthur 51 

And .'■■ words of great authority, „ 261 

Enid easily believed. Like s noble natures, Geraint and E. 875 

thou from Arthur's hall, and yet So s ! Balin and Balan 358 

Is mere white truth in s nakedness, „ 518 

O, the results are 5; a mere child Might use it Merlin and V. 684 

'Such be for queens, and not for s maids.' Lancelot and E. 231 

Full s was her answer, ' What know I? „ 671 

In the heart's colom's and on her s face ; „ 837 

And the sick man forgot her s blush, „ 864 

Wdl sing the 5 passage o'er and o'er „ 896 

so the « maid Went half the night repeating, „ 898 

' Ah s heart and sweet. Ye loved me, damsel, „ 1393 

And this high Quest as at a s thing : Holy Grail 668 

O great and sane and s race of brutes Pelleas and E. 480 

So dame and damsel cast the s white. Last Tournament 232 

signs And s miracles of thy nunnery ? ' Guinevere 230 

' The s, fearful child Meant notliing, „ 369 

For I, being s, thought to work His will. Pass, of Arthur 22 

And Softness breeding scorn of s life. To the Qtceen ii 53 

Loosed from their s thrall they had flow'd abroad. Lover's Tale i 703 
told it me all at once, as s as any child, First Quarrel_5& 



Simple (adj.) {continued) By one side-path, 
s truth ; 
Thro' manifold eSect of s powers — • 
A 5, saner lesson might he learn 
There is laughter down m Hell At yom' 

Simple (S) the hermit, skill'd in all The s'5 

Simple-heai'ted seeming-injured s-h thing 

Simpler guilt, iS' than any child, 



from 

To Marq. of Dufferin 28 

Prog, of Spring 86 

105 

a scheming . . . Forlorn 16 

Lancelot and E. 862 

.Merlin and V. 902 

Gmnevere 371 



Because the s mother work'd upon By Edith Sisters {E. and E.) 206 



A temple, neither Paged, Mosque, nor Church, But 

loftier, .<, always open-door'd Akbar's Dream, 179 

Simple-seeming Our s-s .\bbess and her nmis, Guinevere 309 

Simplicity In his 5 sublime. Ode on Well. 34 

Sin (s) my .•; was as a thorn Among the thorns Supp. Confessions 5 

That pride, the s of devils, stood Betwiit me ,. 109 

and my ,«'s Be uiuemember'd, „ 181 

you are foul with s ; Poet's Mind 36 

What is it that will take away my s. Palace of Art 287 

for he show'd me all the s. May Qjieen, Con.. 17 

From scalp to sole one slough and crust of .s, St. S. Styliles 2 

Have mercy. Lord, and take away my s. 8 

Than were those lead-like tons of s, .25 

Have mercy, mercy : take away my s. 45 

subdue this home Of s, my tiesh, 58 

Have mercy, mercy ! cover all my a\ .. 84 

mercy, mercy! wash away my s. .. 120 ■ 
A smful man, conceived and born in 5 : .. 122 
On the coals 1 lay, A vessel full of s : „ 170 
S itself be fomid The cloudy porch Leroe and Duty 8 
To make me pure of s. St. Agnes' Eve 32 
from the palace came a child of 5, Vision of Sin 5 
shroud this great 5 from all ! Aylmer's Field 773 
the s That neither God nor man can well forgive, .Sea Dreams 62 
The s's of emptiness, gossip and spite Princess ii 92 
We feel, at least, that silence here were s, Third of Feb. 37 
says, our s'.s should make us sad : Grandmother 93 
An' a to«d ma my s's, X. Farmer, 0. S. 11 
We might discuss the Northern s To F. D. Maurice 29 
The wages of s is death : Wages 6 
Forgive what seem'd my 5 in me , In Mem.., Pro. 33 

1 sometimes hold it half as „ . . ." ? 
Thou fail not in a world of s, „ xxxiii 15 
And holds it s and shame to draw ,, xlviii 11 
That life is dash'd with flecks of s. ,. Hi 14 
To pangs of nature, s's of will, .. Hv 3 
Ring out the want, the care, the s, „ cvi 17 
And heap'd the whole inherited s Maud I xiii 41 
Not touch on her father's s : ■. xix 17 
\^'hatever the Quaker holds, from s ; ,. II v 92 
that best blood it is a s to spill.' Gareth and L. 600 
The s that practice burns uito the blood. Merlin and V. 762 
She with a face, bright as for s forgiven, Lancelot and E. 1102 
Such s in words Perchance, ,■ 1188 
To make men worse by making my s known? Or 

s seem less, the smner seeming great ? „ 1417 

iS against Arthur and the Table Round, Holy Grail 79 
' And he to whom she told her s's, or what Her aU but 

utter whiteness held for s, 83 

Holy Grail would come again : But s broke out. 93 

' This madness has come on us for our s's.' 357 

thoughtest of thy prowess and thy s's ? ,. 455 

Happier are those that welter in their s, „ 770 

in me lived a s So strange, of such a kind, ., 772 

twined and clmig Romid that one s, 775 

Aiid in the great sea wash away my s.' 806 

And but for all my madness and mj- s, ,, S^ 

Twine round one s, whatever it might be, „ 8W 

If here be comfort, and if oiu's be s, Crown'd 5b 

warrant had we for the crowning s Last Tournament 57& 

' Mine be the shame ; mine was the s : Guinevere 112 

The «'s that made the past so pleasant „ 35j 
tmd as yet no s was dream'd,) 
the s which thou hast sinn'd. 
Then came thy shameful s with Lancelot ; 
Then came the s of Tristram and Isolt ; 
As in the golden days before thy 5. 



Sin 



(343 



Single 



Sin {S) {coHtinat'd} And all is pa.st, tlie s is sinuM, Guinevere 543 

Gone thro' my s to slay and to be slain ! .. 613 

I cannot kill my *-, If soul be soul ; „ 621 

in mine own heart I can live down s „ 636 

alone with her 5 an' her shame, First Quarrel 25 

an' she — in her shame an' her s— .. 69 

iS? O yes — we are sinners, I know — Rizpah 60 

they have told you he never repented liis s. ., 69 

trouble, the strUe and tlie ,«, T. of Maeldune 129 

driven by storm and ^' and death to the ancient fold, Tke IVreclc 2 

prayer for a soul that died in his s, „ 10 

Ten long days of smmner and s — ,, 77 

But if i- be s, not inherited fate, „ 85 

My 5 to my desolate little one found me ,, 86 

'The wages of 5 is death," „ 93 

I cried, ' for the 5 of the wife, ,. 99 

be never gloom'd by the curse Of a s, ,, 140 

death alive, is a mortial s.' Tomorrov) 51 

Feyther 'ud saay I wur ugly es s, iSpinsler's iS"*". 15 
Shall we sin our fathers' 5, Open. I. and C. Exhih. 24 

Murder will not veil yoiu" n, Forlorn 49 

For bolder ^■"5 than mine, Romnei/s R. 133 

Fur they wesh'd their s's V my pond, Chvreh-warden, etc 16 

Tha mun tackle the 5's o' the U'o'ld, ,, 46 

leaved their nasty 5's i' nty pond, „ 54 

Tho' -S' too oft, when smitten by Thy rod, Doubt and Frayer 1 

From .V thro' sorrow into Thee we pass ,, 3 

Sin (verb) >■ against the strength of youth ! Locksley Hall 59 

Leolin, I almost 5 ui envying you : Ayhner's Field 360 

of one who sees To one w^ho s's, Com. of Arthur 118 

is your beauty, and I s In speaking, Lancelot and E, 1186 

I could hardly s against the lowest.' Lost Tournament 572 

If this be sweet, to s in leading-strings, „ 574 
Shall we s om" fathers' sin, Open /. and C. Exhib. 24 

Sinai As over *S\s peaks of old, In Mem. xcvi 22 

Sine Of s and arc, spheroid and azhnuth, Princess vi 256 

Sinecure So moulder'd in a s £us he : „ Fro. 182 

Sinew home is in the s's of a man, „ v 267 

Burst vein, sniiji .s-, and craek heart, -Sir J. Oldcastle 123 

Sinew-corded supplf. s-i\ apt at arms ; Frincess v 535 

Sinew'd ('SVv ahn Supple-sinew 'd) until endurance 

grow iS with action, (Enune 165 

Sinful A s soul possess'd of many gifts. To , With Fal. of Art 3 

A 5 man, conceived and born in sin ; St. S. Stylites 122 

Kedden'd at once with 5, for the point Balin and Balaii 558 
so glad ^vere spirits and men Before the coming of the 

s Queen.' Qidnevere 270 

Such as they are, were you the * Queen.' „ 353 

Sing it s'5 a song of undying love ; Foet's Mind 33 

U'e «'ill 5 to you all the day: Sea-Fairies 20 

1 would sit and s the ^\hole of the day; The Merman 9 

1 would s to myself the whole of the day; The Mermaid 10 

still as I comhM I would .s' and say, „ 12 

Than but to dance and s, be gaily drest, The form, the form 3 

Nor bird would 5, nor lamb would bleat, Mariana in the S. 37 

Sometimes I heard you s within ; Miller's D. 123 

Ah, well — but s the foolish song I gave you, .. 161 

■So s that other song I made, „ 199 

To s her songs alone. Falaee of Art 160 

Nor barken what the inner spirit s'^-, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 22 

the minstrel s's Before them of the ten years' «'ar „ 76 

O BLACKBIRD ! s me something well : The Blackbird 1 

Take warning ! he that will not s „ 21 

Shall s for want, ere leaves are new, „ 23 

Think you they 5 Like poets. Gardeners B. 99 

have they any sense of why they s? „ 101 

pits of fire, that still .S' in mine ears. *S'(. S. Stylites 185 

Like that strange song I heard Apollo 5, Tithonus 62 

this is truth the poet s's, Locksley Hall 75 

Not even of a gnat that s's. Bay-Bm., Sleep. F. 21 

Ah shameless ! for he did but s A song You. might have won 21 

That he 5's in his boat on the bay! Break, break, etc. 8 

For he s's of what the world will be Foet's Song 15 

and every bird that s's: Sea Dreams 102 

well then, sleep, And I will 5 you ' birdie.' „ 284 



Sing (continued) let the ladies a- us, if they ^v^ll, Frincess, Fro. 240 

' Let some one s to us : lightlier move ;, iv 36 

as far As I could ape their treble, did I 5. „ 92 

I hear them too — they s to their team : Grandmother 81 

skill'd to .V of Time or Eternity, Milton 2 

1 HELD it truth, with him who s's In Mem. i 1 
I s to him that rests below, „ ccxi 1 
I do but .s- because I must, .. 23 
And pipe but as the linnets *■ : ,, 24 
But in the songs I love to *■ ,. xa-xviii 7 
Then are these songs I 5 of thee „ 11 
That lay their eggs, and sting and s ., I 11 
we do him wrong To s so wildly : ,. hii 4 
And in that solace can I s, .. Iz-v 5 
Or voice the richest-toned that *''*', „ l.va:v 7 
For him she plays, to him she s's ,. xcvii 29 
As one would s the death of war, ,. eiii 33 
And 5 the songs he loved to hear. „ cvH 24 
To the ballad that she s's. Maud II iv 43 
Do I hear her s as of old, „ 44 
so great bards of him will 5 Hereafter; Com. of Arthur 414 

birds that warble as the day goes by, S sweetly : Gareth and L. 1077 
That a'5 so delicately clear, Marr. of Geraint 332 

1 heard the great Sir Lancelot .s it once, Merlin and V. 385 
And every minstrel s's it differently ; „ 458 
Will s the simple passage o'er and o'er Lancelot and E. 896 
sweetly could she make and 5. „ 1006 
one hath sung and all the dumb will 5. Holy Grail 301 
Murmuring a light song I had heard thee 5, Last Tovmamc-nt 614 
' O maiden, if indecil ye list to s, S, Guinevere 165 
We coidd .s a good song at the Plow, (repeat) North. Cobbler 18 
Bullets would s by our foreheads, Def. of Lucknow 21 
They love their mates, to whom they s ; The Flight 65 
To s thee to thy grave, Freedom 36 
My birds would s. You heard not. To Mary Boyle 18 
^'like a bird and be happy, Famassus 14 
S the new year in under the blue. The Throstle 5 
(_)ur hynui to the sun. They 5 it. Akbar's Dream 203 
A' thou low or loud or sweet, Foet and Critics 6 

Singe TIu* niofh will s her wings. Sir J. Oldcastle 189 

Sing'd (sang) But, arter, we 5 the 'ynm togither Aorth. Cobbler 54 

Singed singe her w ings, and *■ return. Sir J. Oldcastle 189 
Singeing .s'( t A-singein' 

Singer The sweet little wiff of the i- said. The Islet 3 

the 5 shaking his curly head Turn'd as he sat, „ 6 

A crown the S hopes may last, Epilogue 38 

liere the iS' for his Art Not all in vain may plead „ 79 

their music here be mortal need the >■ greatly care ? Famassus 18 

Slngest KoMAN ^'iRGfL, thou that s To Virgil 1 

Thou that .< wheat and woodland, ,. 9 

Singeth The ancient poetess 5, Leonine Eleg. 13 

Singin" (singing) An' s yer "Aves ' an" ' Fathers ' Tomorroiv 96 

Singing {See a/ so A-singin", Singin') -S' alone Under 

the sea. 'The Merman 4 

A mermaid fair, .S' alone. The Mermaid 3 

And s airj- trifles this or that, Caress'd or chidden 2 

They heard her .? her last song, i. of Shalott iv 26 

S in her song she died, „ 35 

-V and murmuring in her feastfid mirth, Falacc of Art 177 

And .s clearer than the crested bird D. of F Women 179 

he is 5 Hosanna in the highest : Enoch Ardcn 502 

S, ' And shall it be over the seas The Islet 9 

And we with *• cheer'd the way. In Mem. xxii 5 

.She is s an air that is known to me, Maud I S 

S alone in the morning of hfe, „ Q 

S of men that in battle array, „ 8 

S of Death, and of Honour that cannot die, ,, 16 

She is :s in the meadow And the rivulet at her feet ,. // iv-iO 
thro' the open casement of the hall, S ; Marr. of Geraint 329 

Half wliistluig and half 5 a coarse song, Geraint and E. 528 

voice s in the topmost tower To the eastward : IDily Grail 834 

And shot itself into the s winds ; Lover's Tale i 369 
•S" ' Hail to the glorioas Golden year On Jub. Q. Victoria 64 

Single For in thee Is nothing sudden, nothiiig s ; Eledtwre 57 
Poor Fancy sadder than a a- star, Caress'd or chidden 13 



Single 



644 



Sister 



Single (continued) And thought, ' Jly Ufe is sick of s sleep : The Bridesmaid 13 
' S I grew, like some green plant, D. of F. Women 205 

induce a time When 5 thought is civil crime, Tou ask me^ why^ etc. 19 
6" note From that deep chord which Hampden 

smote England and Aiiicr. 18 

A s stream of all her soft bromi hair Gardener's I). 128 

And spake not of it to a s soul, St. S. Stijlites 66 

With a s rose in her hair. Ladi/ Clare 60 

That wilderness of s instances, Aylmer's Field 437 

a cave Of touchwood, with a 5 flourishing spray. „ 512 

than by 5 act Of inmiolation, Prittcess Hi 284 

made the s jewel on her brow Bum like the mystic fire „ iv 273 

A s hand of gold about her hair, „ i; 513 

The 5 pure and perfect animal, „ vii 306 

And his compass is but of a s note, The Islet 28 

Be tenants of a 5 breast. In Mem. xvi 3 

Love would cleave in twain The lading of a s pain, ,. xxv 11 

So careless of the 5 life ; „ Iv 8 

No 5 tear, no mark of pain ; „ Ixxviii 14 

And take us as a s soul. .. Ixxxiv 44 

A i church below the hill Is pealing, .. civ 3 

A s peal of bells below, .. 5 

A 5 murmur in the breast, 7 

this a bridge of s arc Took at a leap ; Gareth and L. 908 

But rose at List, a s maiden with her, Marr. of Gcraint 160 

Made but a .^ boimd, and with a sweep of it Geraint and E. 727 

Should make an onslaught .s" on a realm .. 917 

a s misty star. Which is the second in a line of 

stars Merlin and V. 508 

a s glance of them Will govern a whole life Lover's Tale i 75 

' What can it matter, my lass, what I did wi' mv s 

life ? " First Quarrel 59 

a s piece Weigh'd nigh four thousand Castillanos Columbus 135 

His fathers have slain thy fathers in war or in s 

strife, " V. of Maddune 121 

This double seeming of the s world ! — Ancient Sage 105 

Earth at last a warle.ss world, a .« race, a s 

tongue — Locksley H., Sixty 165 

There a s sordid attic holds the living and the dead. „ 222 

Mother weeps At that white funeral of the s life, Prin. Beatrice 9 

If every s star Should shriek its claim Akbar's Bream 42 

Singleness Arthur bomid them not to .^ Merlin and V. 28 

Singular I have heard, I know not whence, of the s beauty 

of Maud ; Maud I i 67 

Sink I cannot s So far — far down. My life is full 8 

And while he s's or swells Talking Oak 270 

wholly out of sight, and .'^ Past earthquake — Imcretius 152 

' There 5'*' the nebulous star we call the Sun, Princess iv 19 

That s's with all we love below the verge ; „ 47 

they rise or 5 Together, dwarf'd or goiilike. ,. vii 259 

And moan and i- to their rest. Voice and the P. 16 

And s again into sleep.' „ 24 

And staggers blindly ere she s? In Mem. xvi 14 

So much the vital spirits s „ xx 18 

'Twere best at once to s to peace, ,. xxxiv 13 

When in the down I s my head, ,. Ixviii 1 

And the great Mon s's in blood, „ cxxvii 16 

A gloomy-gladed hollow slowly s To westward — Gareth and L. 797 
Down to the river, s or swim, „ 1154 

we scarce can s as low : Merlin and V. 813 

By fire, to s into the abyss again ; Pass, of Arthur 83 

<S"me the ship, Master Gunner — s her, split her in 

twain 1 The Bevenge 89 

s Thy fleurs-de-lys in sUme again. Sir J. Oldcastle 98 

Sinking and 5 ships, and praying hands. Lotos-Eaters^ C. S. 116 

To follow knowledge hke a s star, Ulysses 31 

The voice of Britain, or a 5 land. To the Queen ii 24 

I kiss'd him, I clung to the 5 fonn. The ll'reck 105 

' We are s, and yet there's hope : „ 121 

slowly s now into the ground, Locksley H., Sixty 27 

and s with the s wreck, „ 64 

Sinless their s faith, A maiden moon that sparkles on a 

sty. Princess v 185 

not the s years That breathed beneath the Syrian blue : In Mem. Hi 11 
Reputed to be red with s blood, Balin and Balan 557 



Sinn'd I have s, for it was all thro" me Dora 60 

Alas, my child, 1 s for thee.' Lady Clare 50 

s in grosser lips Beyond all pardon — Princess iv 251 

And that he s is not believable ; Merlin and V. 760 

but if he s, The sin that practice bums „ 761 

Guinevere had s against the highest. Last Tournament 510 

Ev'n for thy sake, the sin which thou hast 5. Guinevere 455 

drawing foul ensample from fair names, S also, ,. 491 

And all is past, the sin is s, „ 543 

And in the flesh thou hast s ; » 554 

.S thro' an animal vileness. The Wreck 42 

thunders of Ocean and Heaven ' Thou hast s.' „ 88 

.See, I .-f but for a moment. Happif 85 

Ami— well, if I s last night. Bandit's Death 18 

Sinner I am a s viler than you all. St. S. Stylites 135 

In haunts of hungry s's. Will Water. 222 

Thou hast been a s too : Vision of Sin 92 

Or sin seem less, the 5 seeming great ? Lancelot and E. 1418 

.Sin ? yes — we are ^■'.■^, I know — Bizpah 60 

Sinning .\nother s on such heights with one, Lancelot and E. 248 

Sipt S wine from silver, praising God, Will Water. 127 

Sir these great S's Give up their parks Princess, Con. 102 

Sire to die For God and for my s ! D. of F. Women 232 

That we are wiser than our 5's. Love thou thy land 72 

I read — two letters — one her s's. Princess iv 397 

.\t length my iS, his rough cheek wet with tears, „ r 23 

reach'd White hands of farewell to my s, .. 233 

■ S,' she said, " he hves : .. t'l 122 

then brake out my ,■;, Lifting his grim head ,. 271 

Were those your .«'« who fought at Lewes ? Third of Feb. 33 

yet-loved s would make Confusion worse In Mem. xc 18 

thou that slewest the s hast left the son. Gareth and L. 360 

\A"hat said the happy .« ? Merlin and V . 710 

Siren sister, iS's tho' they be, were such Princess ii 198 

Sirius as the fiery S alters hue, „ v 262 

Sinnio ' venusta S ! ' Frater Ate, etc. 2 

all-but-island, olive-silvery S \ „ 9 

Sinnione Row us from Desenzano, to your S row ! ., 1 

Sister (adj.) same two s pearls Ran down the silken 

thread Merlin and J'. 454 
Sister (s) [See also Brother-sister, Foster-sister, Half-sister, 
Lady-sister, Mock-sister, Star-sisters, Twin-sister) Thy 

s smiled and said. " No tears for me ! The Bridesmaid 3 
three s's That doat upon each other. To — — , With Pal. of Art 10 

To greet their fairer s's of the East. Gardener's D. 188 

Stole from her s Sorrow. „ 256 

Sleep, Ellen, folded in thy s's arm, Audley Court 63 

he shout-s with his s at play ! Break, break, etc. 6 

' I have a s at the foreign court. Princess i 75 

' My s.' ' Comely, too, by all tliat's fair,' „ ii 114 

she cried, ' My brother ! ' ' Well, my s.' .. 188 

O .«, Sirens tho' they be, were such As chanted 198 

Sere lies a brother by a s slain, .. 208 

when your s catne she won the heart Of Ida : Hi 87 

To compass oiu' dear s's' hberties.' 288 

Shall croak thee s, or the meadow-crake iv 134 

' Lift up your head, sweet s : .. t? 64 

all about his motion clung The shadow of his s, 258 

and in our noble s's cause ? „ 312 

My s's crying, ' Stay for shame ; ' Sailor Boy 18 

Old s's of a day gone by. In Mem. xxixlS 

Leave thou thy s when she prays, „ xxxiii 6 

A guest, or happy s, sung, „ IxxxixM 

Has not his s smiled on me ? Ma^ld I xiii 45 

Hath ever hke a loyal s cieaved To Arthur, — Com. of Arthur 191 

closer to this noble prince. Being his own dear s ; ' ,. 315 

' And therefore .Arthur's s ? ' ask'd the King. „ 317 

a knight To combat for my s, Lyonore, Gareth and L. 60S 

as any knight Toward thy s's freeing.' „ _ 1018 

Among her burnish'd s's of the pool ; Marr. of Geraint 655 

Would call her friend and s, sweet Elaine, Lancelot and E. 865 

' Ah s,' answer'd Lancelot, ' what is this ? ' „ 931 

came lier brethren saying, ' Peace to thee. Sweet s,' „ 997 

To whom the gentle s made reply, „ lO^*^ 

' 5, farewell for ever,' and again ' Farewell, sweet s,' .. 1151 



Sister 



645 



Sitting 



Sister (s) (continued) no further ofi in blood from me Than s ; Holy Grail 70 

My 5*5 vision, fill'd me with amaze ; „ 140 

' S or brother none had he ; „ 143 

I fomid and saw it, as the nun My s saw it ; „ 199 

Hath what thy s taught me first to see, ,. 469 

Where saving liis own s's he had Imown Pelleas and E. 87 

I must strike against the man they call My s's son — Guinevere 573 

Nor shun to call me s, dwell with you ; .. 676 

The s of my mother — she that bore Camilla Lover's Tale i 202 

My mother's 5, mother of my love, „ 209 

I rephed, ' O s. My will is one with thine ; .. 462 

.So shalt thou love me stUi as s's do ; „ 768 

It was ill-done to part you, S's fair ; „ 814 

My s, and my cousin, and my love, „ Hi 43 

She never had as. I knew none. " ., iv 326 

Mea an' thy s was married. North. Cobbler 11 
Xo s's ever prized each other more. Sisters {E. and E.) 43 

mother and her s loved More passionately still. .. 44 

The younger s, Evelyn, enter'd — ., 152 

The s's closed in one another's arms, ,. 155 

Vet so my path was clear To win the s. „ 203 

■ What, will she never set her s free ? ' „ 218 

The s's glide about me hand in hand, „ 275 

By firth and loch thy silver s grow, Sir ./. Oldeastle 58 

One naked peak — the s of the sun Tiresias 30 

do not sleep, my s dear ! The Flight 1 

.Vh, clasp me in your arms, s, .. 5 

^peak to me, s ; counsel me ; .. 75 

Arise, my own true s, come forth ! .. 96 
S's, brothers — and the beasts — Locksley H., Sixty 102 

Sister-eyelids The dewy s-e lay. Day-Dm., Pro. 4 

Sisterhood peacefiJ S, Receive, Guineoere 140 

Sister-world glow Thy silver s-ic. Move eastward 6 
Sit I. ow-cowering shall the Sophist s ; Clear-headed friend 10 

The white owl in the belfry s's. (repeat) The Owl i 7, 14 

I would s and sing the whole of the day ; The Merman 9 

all day long you s between Joy and woe, Margaret 63 

Nor care to s beside her where she s's — Wan Sculptor 10 

' Here s's he shaping mngs to fly : Two Voices 289 

In yonder chair I see liim s, Miller's D. 9 

' by that lamp,' I thought, ' she s's ! ' ., 114 

Sometimes I saw you s and spin ; .. 121 

I 5 as God holding no form of creed, Palace of Art 211 
But s beside my bed, mother. May Queen, Con. 23 

to s, to sleep, to wake, to breathe.' Edwin Morris 40 

S with their \rives by fires, St. S. StylUes 108 

S brooding in the ruins of a life. Love and Duty 12 
Here s's the Butler with a flask Day-Dm.., Sleep. P. 25 

I s, my empty glass reversed. Will Water. 159 

' S thee down, and have no shame, Vision of Sin 83 

God bless him, he shall s upon my knees Enoch A rdcn 197 

5, listen.' Then he told her of his voyage, .. 861 

S down again ; mark me and understand, ,, 876 

Where s the best and stateliest of the land ? Lucretius 172 

if I might s beside your feet. And glean Princess ii 258 

beneath an emerald plane S's Diotima, .. Hi 302 

I will go and s beside the doors, ., v 96 

she may s Upon a king's right hand in thunderstorms, „ 438 

To s a star upon the sparkling spire '; ., w'i 197 

upon the skirts of Time, S side by side, „ 288 

They come and s by my chair, " Grandmother 83 

To s with empty hands at home. Sailor Boy 16 

See they s, they hide their faces, Boadicea 51 

I s within a helmless bark. In Mem. iv 3 

back return To where the body s's, ., xii 19 

Tor by the hearth the children s ,. xx 13 

The Shadow s's and waits for me. .. xxii 20 

Alone, alone, to where he s's, .. xxiii 3 

But, he was dead, and there he s's, .. xxxii 3 

And we shall s at endless feast, ., xlvii 9 

Her life is lone, he s's apart, .. xcmi 17 

But on her forehead s's a fire : ., cxiv 5 

In the httle grove where I s — Maud I iv 2 

And the whole little wooil where I s .. 24 

Why s's he here in his father's chair ? ., xiii 23 



Sit (continu^ed) when alone She s's by her music and books Maud I xiv 13 

s's on her shining head. And she knows it not : xvi 17 

Our one white lie s's hke a little ghost Gareth and L. 297 

Arthur, ' We s King, to help the wrong'd „ 371 

and they s within our hall. „ 425 

Why s ye there ? Rest would I not, „ 596 

(J s beside a noble gentlewoman.' „ 867 
and speak To your good damsel there who s's 

apart, Geraint and E. 299 

I see^ with joy. Ye s apart, „ 321 

He s's unann'd ; I hold a finger up ; ,, 337 
strange knights Who s near Camelot at a fomitain- 

side, Bnlin and Balan 11 

let them s, Until they find a lustier 18 

' Fair Sirs,' said Arthiu', ' wherefore s ye here ? ' „ 31 
song that once I heard By this huge oak, sung 

nearly where we s : Merlin and V. 406 

I s and gather honey ; yet, methinks, „ 601 

They s with knife in meat and wine in horn ! „ 694 

' No man could s but he should lose himself : ' Holy Grail 174 

Galahad would s down in Merhn's chair. ,. 181 

Must be content to s by httle fires. 614 

But s within the house. „ 715 

Who s's and gazes on a faded fire, Last Tournament 157 

To s once more within his lonely hall, Guinevere 497 

But thou didst s alone in the inner house, Lover's Tale i 112 

Why did you s so quiet ? Rizpah 14 

kind of you. Madam, to s by an old dying wife. ,, 21 

S thysen do^vn fur a bit : Village Wife 5 

Naay s down — naw 'urry — sa cowd ! — • .. 20 

While 'e s like a great glinuner-gowk .. 38 

\^■ho s's beside the blessed Virgin Columbus 232 

Whom yet I .see as there you s" To E. Fitzgerald 5 

I will s at your feet, I will hide my face, The Wreck 12 

So I s's i' my oan anncbair Spinster's S's. 9 

Or s's wi' their 'ands afoor 'em, „ 86 

1 s's V my oan httle parlour, „ 103 

since he would s on a Prophet's seat, Dead Prophet 53 

and with Grief S face to face. To Mary Boyle 46 

in her open palm a halcyon s's Patient — Proij. of Spring 20 

To s once more ? Cassandra, Romney's R. 4 

would you — if it please you — s to me ? .. 73 

Your song — S, listen ! „ , 92 

my faithful counsellor, S by my side. Akbar's Dream 19 
an' s's o' the Bishop's throan. Church-warden, etc. 20 

Sit (set) an' the tongue's s afire o' Hell, ,. 24 

Site Storm-strengthen'd on a windy s, Gareth and L. 692 

Sittest That s ranging golden hair ; In Mem. vi 26 

Sittin' an' a s 'ere o' my bed. .V. Farmer, 0. S. 9 

one night I wnr s aloan, Owd Rod 29 
Sitting {See also Sittin') wish to charm PaUas and 

Juno s by : A Character 15 

A merman bold, S alone. The Merman 3 

s, burnish'd without fear The brand. Two Voices 128 

on this band, and s on this stone ? (Enone 233 

I saw you s in the house, May Queen, Con. 30 

One s on a crimson scarf unroll'd ; D. of F. Women 126 

Tho' s girt with doubtful light. Love thou thy land 16 

So s, served by man and maid. The Goose 21 

s in the deeps Upon the hidden bases of the hills.' .1/. d' Arthur 105 

but we s, as I said. The cock crew loud ; „ Ep. 9 

And said to me, she s with us then. Gardener's D. 21 

And, s muffled in dark leaves, „ 37 

s straight Within the low-wheel'd chaise. Talking Oak 109 

Push off, and s well in order smite Ulysses 58 

Suffused them, s, lying, languid shapes. Vision of Sin 12 

Enoch and Annie, s hand-in-hand, Enoch Anlen 69 

Philip s at her side forgot Her presence, „ 384 

When lo ! her Enoch s on a height, ,, 500 

s all alone, his face Would darken. Sea Dreams 12 

As night to bun that s on a hill Princess iv 574 

I am oftener s at home in my father's farm Grandmother 90 

They found the mother s still ; The Victim 31 

1 see thee s cro«Ti'd with good. In .Mem. lxx.iiv 5 

Peace s under her oUve, Maud I i 33 



Sitting 



646 



Skull 



Sitting {continued) am I s here so stuiin'd ;iMil still, Maud II i 2 

his good mates Lying or s round him, Gareth and L. 512 

There on a day, he s high in hall, Marr. of Gerainl 147 

And knew her 6- sad and solitary. Oeraint and E. 282 

Balin and Balan 5 statuelike, Balin and Balan 24 

as makes The white swan-mother, s. .. 353 

s in thine own hall, canst endure To moutli .. 378 

Sir Lancelot, s in my place Enchair'd to-morro\\', Last Tournament 103 
s in the deeps Upon the hidden bases of the hills.' Pass, of Arthur 273 

And s domi upon the golden moss. Lover's Tale i 54(1 

now striding fast, and now i5 awliile to rest, .. iv 88 

And s down to such a base repast, .. 134 

'There is more than one Here s wlio desires it. .. 242 

I, by Lionel s, saw his face Fire, .. 322 

But Julian, s by her, answ'er'd all : .. 34(.) 

The face of one there 5 opposite, Sisters {E. and E.) 88 

summer days upon deck, s hanil in hand — The Wreck 64 

children in a sunbeam s on the ribs of wreck. Lockshij H., Sixty 14 

left within the shadow s on the wreck alone. „ 16 

Who 's on green sofas contemplate The torment Akbar's Dream 48 

wife was unharm'd, tho' s close to his side. Charity 22 

Sitting-room To lit their little streetward s-r Enoch Arden 170 

Six S columns, three on either side, Arabian Nights 144 

high S cubits, and three years on one of twelve ; St. S. Stijliles 87 

' And make her some great Princess, s feet iiigb, Prinress^ Pro. 224 

S hundred maidens clad in purest white, „ ii 472 

S thousand years of fear have made you „ iv 507 

Among s boys, head mider head, and lookM ,. Con. 83 

And s feet two, as I think, he stands ; Maud 1 xiii 10 

Saw A' tall men haling a seventh along, Gareth and L. 811 

S stately virgins, all in white, ujjbare Lover's Tale ii 77 

Save those s virgins which upheld the bier, .. 84 

those s maids With shrieks and ringing laughter ., iii 31 

An' he wrote " 1 ha' »• weeks' work, little wife. First Quarrel 45 

I ha' i' weeks' work in Jersey an' go to-night „ 88 

We are s ships of the line ; The Pevenge 7 

IviNG, that hast reign'd *• himdred years. To Dante 1 
S toot deep of burial mould Will dull their conmients ! lioinney's R. 125 
Six hundred Kode the .s- h. (repeat) Light Brigade 4, 8, 17, 26 

rode back, but not Not the s /(. .. 38 

All that was left of them, Left of s /(. „ 49 

Honour the Light Brigade, Noble s h ! ,. 55 

Sixpence Be .shot for s in a battle-field, Andley Court 41 
Sixty in one month They wedded her to s thousand 

pounds, Edwin Moi-ris 126 
when every hour Must sweat her s minutes to the 

death. Golden Year 69 

And s feet the fountain leapt. Day-Dvi., Revival 8 
Here we met, our latest meeting — Amy — s years 

ago — Locksley H., Sixty 177 
.Strove for s widow'd years to help his homelier 

brother men, -. 267 
thro' this midnight Ijreaks the sun Of s years 

away, Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 22 

Size His double chin, his portly s, Miller's D. 2 

This weight and a-, this heart and eyes. Sir Galahad 71 

For often lineness compensated s ; Princess ii 149 

Skate taught me how to s, to ron-, to swim, Edirin Morris 19 

Skater Like the s on ice that hardly bears him, Hemlecusgllabws 6 

.Skeard (scared) an' tellin' me not to be s, Ou'd Roa 85 

Skeleton make the carcase a a', Boiidicea 14 

And bears a a figured on his arms, Gareth and L. 640 

Flash'd the bare-grinning s of death ! Merlin and V. 847 

unawares Had trodden that crown'd s, Lancelot and E. 49 

Gaunt as it were the a of himself, (repeat) „ 764, 816 

Not from the s of a brother-slayer. Last Tournament 47 

Found, as it seem'd, a s alone. Lover's Tale iv 139 

But that half s, hke a barren ghost The Ring 227 

Skelpt (overturned) she 5 ma haafe ower i' the chair, Owd Rod 76 

Sketch {See also Thunder-sketch) No matter what the s 

might be ; Ode to .Memory 95 

Buss me, thou rough a of man. Vision of Sin 189 

s'es rude and faint. Aylmer's Field 100 

and lost Salvation for a a. Romney's R. 139 

Sketch'd Mirianj s and Muriel threw the fly ; The Ring 159 



Sketcher I was a s then ; See here, Edvin Morris i 

Sketching s with her slender pointed foot The Brook 102 

Skiff drive Thro' utter dark a (uU-sail'd s, Supj>. Confessions 95 
Skill {See also Toumey-skill) Nor mine the sweetness 

or the s, /« .Mem. ex 17 

with force and s To strive, to fashion. .. cxiii 6 
till up the gap where force might fail A\'ith a- and 

fineness. Gareth and L. 1353 

And might of limb, but mainly use and a-. Last Tournament 198 

i\ow leaving to the a- Of others their old craft Pref. Son. 19lh Cent. 2 

As «e surpass our fathers' a, Mechanophihs 21 

Skill'd O A to sing of Tiiue or Eternity, Milton 2 

in a moment — -at one touch Of that a- spear, Gareth and L. 1223 

the hermit, s in all The simples and the .science Lancelot and E. 861 

to keep So s a nurse about you always — The Sing 374 

Skim dip Their wings in tears, and .« away. In .Mem. xlviii 16 

Before her a'"a the jubilant woodpecker. Prog, of Spring 16 

Skimm'd fleeter now she a' the jilains Sir L. and Q. G. 32 

Skimming S ilown to Camelot : L. of Shaloti i 23 

Among my a- swallows ; The Brook 175 

Skin (s) {See also Sallow-skin) a leopard a Droop'd from hfs 

shoulder, (Enone 58 

A million wrinkles carved his s ; Palace of Art 138 

' In filthy sloughs they roll a pi-urient s, „ 201 
a 5 As clean and white as privet « hen it Howers. if'alk. to the Mail 55 

a scratch No deeper than the a- : Edwin Morris 64 

Until the ulcer, eating thro' my s, St. S. Styliles 67 

We fret, we fmne, would shift our s'a', WUl Water. 225 

s's of wine, and piles of grapes. J'isimi of Sin 13 

Tattoo'd or woadcd, winter-clad in a'a, Priitcess ii 120 

hmit them for the beauty of their s'a ; „ v 156 

Prickle my s and catch my breath, .Maud I xiv 36 
wrapt in harden'd .j'a- That fit him like his own ; Gareth and L. 1093 

His arms are old, he trusts the harden'd a — .. 1139 

But la.sh'd in vain a^gainst the liardeu'd a, „ 1143 

the s Clung but to crate and baslict. Merlin and V. 624 

he was all wet thro' to the a. First Quarrel 76 

they pricks clean thruf to the a' — Spinster's S's. 36 

Shallow' s of green and azure — Locksleij H., Sixty 208 

' Small blemish upon the a ! Dead Prophet 66 

The leper plague may scale my s Happy 27 
Skin (verb) like a man "That s'a the wild beast after 

slaying him, Geraint and E. 93 

Skip ' Why s ye so, Sir Fool ? ' (repeat) ZnA( Tournament 9. 243 

belike I a 'To know myself the wisest knight ,. 247 

.S' to the broken music of my brains. .. 258 

Artbvir ami the angels hear. And then we a.' ., 351 

Skipping Uagonet, a, ' Arthur, the King's ; .. 262 

Skipt But when the twangling ended, ,f again ; And 

being ask'd, ' \Vhy s ye not, .Sir Fool ? ' „ 255 

Skirt (S) Brightening the s'a- of a long cloud, .1/. d' Arthur 54 

thro' the gray a'a of a lifting squall Enoch Arden 829 

thro' ^\'arp and woof From a to a ; Princess i 63 

your ingress here Upon the a and fringe of our fair land, .. v 219 

upon the a'a of Time, Sit side by side, .. vii 287 

Imagined more than seen, the s'a of France. .. Con. 48 

fusing all The s'a of self again. In Mem. xlvii 3 

And grasps the a's of happy chance, „ Ixiv 6 

a'a are loosen'd by the breaking storm, Geraint and E. 4.59 

the gloomy a'a Of Celidon the forest ; Lancelot and K. 291 

Tho' somewhat dra^igled at the a. Last Tournament 219 

Brightening the a'a of a long cloud. Pass, of Arthur 222 

Skirt (verb) oft Aviien sundo\Mi a'a the moor In Mem. xli 17 

Skirted Sec Purple-skirted 

Skull Is but modell'd on a s. Vision of Sin 118 

thy foot Is on the a which thou hast made. In .Mem., Pro. 8 

And wears a helmet mounted with a s, Gareth and L. 639 

with one stroke Sir Gareth split the s. 1404 

clove the helm As tliroughly as the a ; .. 1407 
I smote upon the naked s A thrall of thine in 

open hall, Balin and Balan 55 
and the a Brake from the nape, and from the s the 

crown RoH'd into light, Lancelot and E. 49 

Black as the harlot's lieart — liollow as a s ! Pelleas and E. 468 

fossil s that is left in the rocks Despair 86 



SkuU 



647 



Slain 



SkuU {continued) which for thee But holds a s, 
whin I crackd his s for her sake, 
tower of eighty thousand human s'*', 
scorpion crawling over naked s's ; — 

Sky wind be aweary of blowing Over the s ? 
south winds are blowing Over the s. 
When thickest dark did trance the s, 
trenched waters ran from 5 to s ; 
With a half-glance upon the s 
Sunn'd by those orient skies ; 
Anil white against the cold-white s. 
Thou comest atween me and the skies^ 
When thou gazest at the skies ? 
Stoops at all game that wing the skies. 
Too long vou keep the upper skies ; 
Grow golden all about the s ; 
Tliat clothe the wold and meet the s ; 
Heavily the low 5 raining 
The skies stoop ilown in their desire ; 
All nakeil in a sultry 5, 
to where the s Dipt down to sea and sands. 
.Sole as a flying star shot thro' the s 
violet, that comes beneath the skies, 
Music that brings sweet sleep down from the 

blissful skies. 
Hateful is the dark-blue s, 
the next moon was roU'd into the s, 
Ruled in the eastern s. 
To every land beneath the skies. 



Ancient Sage 255 

'Tomorrow 41 

Locksle;/ 11.^ Sixty 82 

JJeineter and F. 78 

Nothing will Die 4 

All Things will Die 4 

Mariana 18 

Ode to Memorif 104 

A Character 1 

The Poet 42 

Dying Swan 12 

Oriana 75 

Adeline 50 

Rosalind 4 

„ 35 

Elednore 101 

L. of Shalott i 3 

M iv 4 

Fatima 32 

37 

Palace of Art 31 

123 

May Queen, Con. 5 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 7 

39 

D. of F. Women 229 

264 

On a Mourner 3 



I seek a warmer s, And I will see before I die You ask me, why, etc. 26 
whatever s Bear seed of men and growth of 

minds. Love tfioii thy lavl 19 

mellow moons and happy skies, Locksley IlaH loi) 

He travels far from other skies — Day-Dm., Arrival 5 

pure and clear As are the frosty skies, St. Agnes' Eve 10 

The eloui.ls are broken in the s, Sir Galahad 73 

As shines the moon in clouded skies. Beggar Maid 9 

FIutter*d headlong from the .*. Vision of Sin 45 

O love, they die in yon rich s, Princess iv 13 

When your skies change again : ., vi 278 

To happj' havens under all the .v. Ode Inter. Exhih. 35 

Tliis nurseling of another 5 'The Daisy 98 

or to bask in a smmner 5 : Wages 9 

A web is wov'n across the a- ; Jn M em. Hi 6 

And reach the glow of southern skies, .. xii 10 

The rooks are blo\^Ti about the skies ; .. xv -i 

Thro' circles of the bounding s, .. xvii 6 

Tho' always mider alter'd skies ., xxxviii 2 

The baby new to earth and s, ., xlv 1 

Who roll'd the psalm to wintry skies, .. Ivi 11 

Kor pastime, dreaming of the s ; .. Ixvi 14 

And sow the 5 with flying boughs, .. Ixxii 24 

o'er the 5 The silvei-y haze of summer drawn ; ., xcv 3 

And bats went round in fragrant skies, .. 9 

Where first wi.' i:a/.ed upon the s ; .. cii 2 

King out, wild h-'IIs, to the wild s, .. evil 

Of sorrow under human skies : .. cviii 14 

happy birds, that change their s To build and brood ; .. cxv 15 

The brute earth lightens to the s, ., cxxvii 15 

wild voice pealing up to the sunny s, Maud I v I'd 

makes you tyrants in your iron skies, .. .eviii 37 

The countercharm of space and hollow s, .. 43 

On a bed of daffodil s, „ xxii 10 

dawn of Eden bright over earth and s, „ II i S 

The delight of early skies ; ,, iv 25 
presently thereafter foUow'd calm. Free 5 and stars : Com. of Arthur 392 

' Rain, rain, and sun ! a rainbow in the s ! „ 403 

' birds, that warble to the moming 5, tiareth and L. 1075 

show'd themselves against the s, and sank. Marr. of Geraint 240 

stormy crests that smoke against the skies, Lancelot and E. 484 

Totter'd toward each other in the 5, Holy Grail 343 

One rose, a rose that gladden'd earth and s, Pelleas and E. 402 

So shook to such a roar of all the s, Last Tournament 621 

White as white clouds, floated from a' to s. Lover^s Tale i 5 

But still I kept my eyes upon the s. „ 572 



Lover's Tale ii 61 

Rizpah 83 

Sisters (E. and E.) 19 

Def. of L\u)know 81 

Columbus 77 

V. of Maeldune 46 

98 

Tfie Wreck 115 

Despair 15 

Ancient Sage 23 

41 

Heavy Brigade 5 

Epilogue 55 

Early Spring 8 

Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 17 

Hands all Round 17 

Open. 7. a7id C. E-rhib. 18 

Poets and their B. X 

Prog, of Spring 28 

Death of Q£none 12 

Akbar's D., Hymn 4 

Bandit's Death 25 

MecJianophilus 10 

17 

Voice spake, etc. 1 

Miller's D. 40 

Balin and Balan 293 



Sky {continued) Like to a low-hung and a fiery 5 
The snow and the s so bright — 
Far from out a s for ever bright, 
or a deluge of cataract skies, 
brought out a broad s Of dawning over — 
from the s to the blue of the sea ; 

come, come ' in the stormy red of a a* 
ship stood still, and the skies were blue, 
sparkled and shone in the s, 
How sunmier- bright are yonder skies, 
blue of A- and sea, the green of earth, 
points of Russian lances arose in the 5 ; 
World-isles in lonely skies. 
From skies of glass A Jacob's ladder 
now to these unsmmner'd skies 
To England mider Indian skies, 
Glorying between sea and s, 
Old poets foster'd under friendlier skies, 
Self-darken'd in the 5, descending slow ! 
once were gayer than a dawning a- 
in thine ever-changing skies. 
— not a star in the s — 
my wings That I may soar the s. 
Far as the Future vaults her skies, 
A Voice spake out of the skies 

Skylark By some wild s's matin song. 

Skyless and rode The s woods, 

Slaape (Slap? Slippery?) 5 down i' the squad an' the 

muck : North. Cobbler 20 

Slab Were s'a' of rock with figures, Gareth and L. 1194 

»*? after s, their faces forward ail, „ 1206 

Slack Now with s rein and careless of himself, Balin and Balan 309 

Slacken I saw it and grieved — to .* and to cool ; Princess iv 299 

Slacken'd His bow-string s, languid Love, Elednore 117 

till as when a boat Tacks, and the s sail flaps. Princess ii 186 

Round was their pace at first, but s soon : Geraint and E. 33 

Slag foreground black with stones and s's. Palace of Art 81 

Slain {See also Arrow-slain) With thine own weapon 

art thou 5, Two Voices 311 

Here lies a brother by a sister s. Princess ii 208 

s witii laughter roll'd the gilded Squiie. „ v 22 

went up a great cry, The Prince is .s. .. vi 26 

make her as the man, Sweet Love were s : .. vii 277 

And overthrown was Gorlois and s. Com. of Arthur 197 

Far as thou mayest, he be nor ta'en nor 5.' Gareth and L. 586 

S by himself, shall enter endless night. .. 642 

Thou hast overthrown and 5 thy master — .. 769 

If both be s, I am rid of thee ; .. 790 

but have ye 5 The damsel's champion ? ' 1098 

the huge Earl lay >■ within his hall. Geraint and E. 806 

1 should have s your father, „ 838 
foully s And villainously ! Balin and Balan 135 
had I crown'd With my s self the heaps of whom 

I slew— ., 178 

' Lo ! he hath s some brother-knight, .. 549 

As after furious battle turfs the s Merlin and J'. 657 

And each had 5 his brother at a blow ; Lancelot and E. 41 

I saw him, after, stand High on a heap of s, „ 307 

I will say That I have s thee. Pelleas and E. 346 

I have 5 this Pelleas w'hom ye hate : .. 372 

' Liar, for thou hast not .■i This Pelleas ! here he 

stood, and might have .s- Me and thyself.' .. 490 

he shrieked, ' my will is to be s,' ,. 579 

Maim'd me and maul'd, and would outright have 5, Last Tournament 75 
•V was the brother of my paramour By a knight „ 448 

but many a knight was s ; Guinevere 438 

thro' my sin to slay and to be s ! „ 613 

Slew him, and all but 5 himself, he fell. Pass, of Arthur 169 

Seeing forty of our poor hundred were 5, The Revenge 76 

Their kindly native princes s or slaved, Columbus 174 

s my father the day before I was born, V. of Maeldune 8 

s thy fathers in war or in single strife, „ 121 

Thy fathers have 5 his fathers, „ 122 

Thy father had s his father, „ 123 

The man that had s my father. „ 128 



Slain 



648 



Sleep 



Slain (coiilmued) S by the sword-edge^ Batt. of Briitianburh 113 

blade that had s my husband thrice thro' his breast. Baiidifs Death 34 

Slake ' Let her go ! her thirst she s's Vision of Sin 143 

Slaked the hermit s my burning thirst, Holy Grail 461 

shriek'd and s tlie hght with blood. LocksUy H., Sixty 90 

Slander (S) Thee nor carketh care nor s ; A Dirge 8 

' ThJo' s, meanest spawn of Hell — The Letters 33 

And women's 5 is the worst, ,. 34 

sins of emptiness, gossip and spite And 5, Princess ii 93 

The civic s and the spite ; In Mem. cvi 22 

spake no s, no, nor listen'd to it ; Dei. of Idylls 10 

Whenever s breathed against the King — Com., of Arthur 177 

He sow'd a s in the common ear, Marr. of Geraint 450 

vivid smUes, and faintly-venom'd points Of s. Merlin and V. 173 

these are s'5 : never yet Was noble man Lancelot and E. 1087 

To speak no s, no, nor listen to it, Guinevere 472 

*S', her shadow, sowing the nettle Vastness 22 

Slander (verb) Come to the hollow heart they s so ! Princess vi 288 

Jenny, to 5 me, who knew what Jermy had been ! Grandmother 35 

ever ready to s and steal ; Maud I iv 19 

Slander'd he thought, had s Leolin to bun. Aylmer's Field 350 

To judge between my s self and me — Columbus 125 

Slandering And she to be coming and s me. Grandmother 27 

Slanderous All for a s story, that cost me many a tear. .. 22 

Slant S down the snowy sward, *S'^ Agnes' Eve 6 

That huddling s in furrow-cloven falls Princess vii 207 

To s the fifth autumnal slope. In Mem. x:Hi 10 

That God would ever s His bolt from falling Happy 81 

The 5 seas leaning on the mangrove copse. Prog, of Spring 76 

Slanted a beam Had s forward, falling in a land Of promise ; Princess ii 139 

Long lanes of splendour 5 o'er a press .. iv 478 

Slanting reach'd a meadow s to the North ; Gardener's D. 108 

On every s terrace-lawn. Day-Dtit., Sleep. P. 10 

And lash'd it at the base with s storm ; Merlin and V. 635 

Showers s light upon the dolorous wave. Lover's Tale i 811 

and fell S upon that picture, .. ii 175 

Slap See Slaape 

Slate On the lecture s The circle rounded Princess ii 371 

lies a ridge of s across the ford ; Gareth and L. 1056 

Slated roofs of s hideousness ! Locksley H., Sixty 246 

Slate-quarry I heard them blast The steep s-g, Golden Year 76 

Slaughter Dismal error ! fearful s ! The Captain 65 

Had beat her foes with s from her walls. Princess, Pro. 34 

drove her foes with 5 from her walls, „ 123 

Ran the land with Roman s, Boddicea 84 

In perils of battle On places of 5 — Batt. of Brunanhnrh 86 

Never had huger S of heroes .. 112 

Slaughter-house makes a steanring s-h of Rome. Lucretius 84 

Slav S, Teuton, Kelt, I count them all My friends Epilogue 18 

Slave Of child, and wife, and s ; Lotos-Eaters 40 

Drink deep, until the habits of the s, Princess ii 91 

And play the 5 to gam the tyranny. ., iv 132 

For ever s's at home and fools abroad.' „ 521 

— or brought her chain'd, a s, „ v 139 

if ye fail. Give ye the 5 mine order Pelleas and E. 270 

Artificer and subject, lord and s. Lover's Tale ii 103 

bow'd myself down as a 5 to his intellectual thi'one, The Wreck 66 

I was the lonely s of an often-wandering mind ; „ 130 

who bought me for his s : The Flight 19 

Those that in barbarian burials kill'd the s, Locksley B., Sixty 67 

Now the Rome of s's hath perish'd. To Virgil 33 

The .5, the scourge, the chain ; Freedom 12 

Man is but the s of Fate. Death of CEnone 44 

Three s's were trailing a dead hon away, St. Telemachus 47 

no s's of a four-footed will ? The Dawn 18 

wearied of Autocrats, Anarchs, and S's, The Dreamer 10 

Slaved Their kindly native princes slain or s, Columbus VH 

Slavish plucks The s hat from the villager's head ? Maud I x i 

Slay I will arise and s thee with my hands.' M. d' Arthur 132 

I see the woodman Uft His axe to s my kin. Talking Oak 236 

As I might s this child, if good need were. Princess ii 287 

Within me, that except you s me here, .. iv 453 

you could not s Me, nor your prince : ,, d 65 

Give me to right her wrong, and s the man.' Gareth and L. 366 

lay him low and s him not, „ 379 



Slay {Continued) To show that who may s or scape the three, Gareth and L. 641 

hard by here is one will overthrow And s thee : „ 897 

See that he fall not on thee suddenly, And s thee unarm'd : „ 922 

Gareth there unlaced His helmet as to s him, „ 979 

as to s One nobler than thyself.' „ 980 

and crying, ' Knight, S me not : „ 1410 

hoped to s him somewhere on the stream, „ 1419 
we will s him and will have his horse And armour, Geraint and E. 62 

they would s you, and possess your horse And armour, „ 74 

' Fly, they will return And s you ; „ 749 

Shriek'd to the stranger '<S not a dead man! ' „ 779 

' cousin, s not him who gave you life.' „ 783 

1 thought my thirst Would s rae, Roly Grail 380 

And if ye s him I reck not : Pelleas and E. 269 

It may be ye shall s him in his bonds.' ,, 272 

' I will go back, and s them where they lie.' „ 444 

' What ! s a sleeping knight ? „ 448 

' Thou art false as HeU : s me : „ 576 

' S then,' he shriek'd, ' my will is to be slain,' ,, 579 

Begin to s the folk, and spoil the land.' Guinevere 137 

Gone thro' my sin to s and to be slain ! „ 613 

I will arise and s thee with my hands.' Pass, of Arthur 300 

drew His sword on his fellow to s him, V. of Maeldune 68 
Freedom, free to s herself, Locksley H., Sixty 128 

Slayer See Brother-slayer, Shadow-slayer 

Slaying For, be he wroth even to s me, Geraint and E. 67 

That skins the wild beast after $ him, ,, 93 

Sleeap (sleep) an' dussn't not s i' the 'ouse, Owd Rod 37 

Sleeapin (sleeping) an' s still as a stoan, „ 30 

Sleek (adj.) With chisell'd featmes clear and s. A Character 30 

And, issuing shorn and s. Talking Oak 42 

.S' Odalisques, or oracles of mode. Princess ii 77 

The s and shining creatures of the chase, ,, v 155 

Sleek (verb) To s her ruffled peace of mind, Merlin and V. 899 

And s his marriage over to the Queen. Last Tournament 391 

Sleek'd smooth'd his chin and s his hair, A Character 11 

one s the squahd hair, One kiss'd his hand, Death of (Enone 57 

Sleeker s shall he shine than any hog.' Gareth and L. 460 

and all the world. Had been the s for it : Lancelot and E. 250 

equal baseness lived in s times \^'ith smoother men: Princess v 385 

Sleep (s) in her first s earth breathes stilly : Leonine Eleg. 7 

dreamless, uninvaded s The Kraken sleepeth : The Kraken 3 

he Battening upon huge seaworms in his s, „ 12 

In s she seem'd to walk forlorn, Mariana 30 

as in s I sank In cool soft turf upon the bank, Arabian Nights 95 

From his coiled s's in the central deeps The Mermaid 24 

S had bomid her in his rosy band, Caress'd or chidden 6 

' My Ufe is sick of single s : The Bridesmaid 13 

She breathed in s a lower moan, Mariana in the S. 45 

Each morn my s was broken thro' Miller's D. 39 

Softer than s — all things in order stored. Palace of Art 87 
Music that brings sweet s down from the blissful 

skies. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 7 

from the craggy ledge the poppy hangs in s. „ 11 

and brought Into the gulfs of s. D. of F. Women 52 

' We drank the Libyan Sun to s, „ 145 

dissolved the mystery Of folded s. ,, 263 

than I from s To gather and tell o'er „ 375 

Such a s They sleep — the men I loved. M. d'Arlhur 16 

yet in s I seem'd To sail with Arthur ,, Ep. 16 

And in her bosom bore the baby, *S. Gardener's D. 268 

lest a cry Should break his s by night. Walk, to the Mail 74 

Or in the night, after a httle s, I wake : St. S. Stijlites 113 

But, rolling as in s, Low thunders Talking Oak 278 

pointing to his drunken s, Locksley Hall 81 

'O eyes long laid in happy s! ' Day-Dm., Depart. 17 

' happy s, that Ughtly fled ! ' „ 18 

' happy kiss, that woke thy s ! ' ,. 19 

So sleeping, so aroused from s „ L'Envoi 21 
Yet sleeps a dreamless s to me ; A s by kisses 

undissolved, „ 50 

Charier of s, and wine, and exercise, Aylmer's Field 448 

And came upon him half-arisen from s, „ 584 

rough amity of the other, sank As into s again. „ 592 

He also sleeps — another s than ours. Sea Dreams 310 



Sleep 



649 



Sleepy 



Sleep (s) (continued) let your s for this one night be sound : Sea Dreams 313 

Echo answer'd in her 5 From hollow fields: Princess^ Pro. 66 

tinged with wan from lack of s, .. Hi 25 

hand That nursed me, more than infants in their s. . vii 5i 

Fill'd thro' and thro' with Love, a happy s. „ 172 

And sink again into 5.' Voice aitd the P. 24 

To iS I give my powers away ; In Mem. iv 1 

Calm on the sea-s, and silver 5, ., .vi 17 

A late-lost form that s reveals, ., xiii 2 

That sleeps or wears the mask of s, .. roiii 10 

' They rest,' we said, ' their s is sweet,' .. xxx 19 

If S and Death be truly one, ., xliii 1 
S, Death's twin-brother, times my breath ; S, Death's 

twin-brother, knows not Death, ,. Ixviii 2 

That foolish s transfers to thee, 16 

S, kinsman thou to death and trance ,, Ixxi 1 

And S must lie do\\Ti ann'd, Maud 1 i 41 

Knew that the death-white curtain meant but i-, ,, .xiv 37 

thought like a fool of the s of death. .. 38 

moon, that layest all to s again, Gureth and L. 1061 
and all his life Past into s ; .. 1281 
' Sound 5 be thine ! 1282 
and slept the s With Balin, Balin and Balan 631 
full Of noble things, and held her from her s. Lancelot and E. 339 
he roU'd his eyes Yet blank from s, „ 820 
and feign'd a 5 until he slept. ,. 842 
malice on the placid lip Frnz'n by sweet s, Pelleas and E. 433 
went back, and seeing them yet in s Said, ' Ye, that 

.so dishallow the holy s, Your s is death,' „ 445 

And gulf 'd his griefs hi inmost s ; ., 516 

Such a s They sleep — the men 1 loved. Pass, of Arthur 184 

but were a part of 5, Lover's Tale ii 117 

And murmur at the low-dropt eaves of s, „ 122 
\vind from the lands they had ruin'd awoke from s. The Revenge 112 

My s was broken besides with dreams In the Child. Hasp. 65 

Silent palaces, quiet fields of eternal s ! V. of Maeldune 80 

past, in s, away By night, Tiresias 203 

till we long'd for eternal s. Despair 46 

first dark hour of his last s alone. Lockslet) H., Sixty 238 

Is breathing in his 5, Early Spring 23 

in s I said ' All praise to Alia Akbar's Dream 197 

1 could make iS Death, if I would — BandiVs Death 32 
Sleep (verb) (See also Sleeap) Ox Feeds in the herb, 

and s's, Snpp. Confessions 151 

I s forgotten, I wake forlorn.' Mariana in the S. 36 

' Thine anguish will not let thee s. Two Voices 49 

' Go, vexed Spirit, s in trust ; „ 115 

his stedfast shade S's on his luminous ring.' Palace of Art 16 

They graze and wallow, breed and s ; ., 202 

I 5 so sound all night, mother. May Queen 9 

The place of him that s's in peace. To J. S. 68 

S sweetly, tender heart, in peace : 69 

<S, holy spirit, blessed soul, 70 

<S till the end, true soul and sweet. .. 73 

S full of rest from head to feet ; ,, 75 

Such a sleep They s — the men I loved. .¥. d' Arthur 17 

home I went, but could not 5 for joy. Gardener's D. 174 

*»S, Kllen Aubrey, 5, and dream of me: Audley Court 62 

S, Ellen, folded in thy sister's arm, .. 63 

'<S, Ellen, folded in Emiha's arm ; ,65 

' S, breathing health and peace upon her breast : ,68 

S, breathing love and trust agamst her lip : ,, 69 

S, Ellen Aubrey, love, and dream of me.' „ 73 

To walk, to sit, to s, to wake, to breathe.' Edwin Morris 40 

' We s and wake and s, but all things move ; Golden Tear 22 

and s, and feed, and know not me. Ulysses 5 

Each baron at the banquet 5's, Day-Dm.y Sleep. P. 37 

She s's : her breathmgs are not heard ., Sleep. B. 17 

She s's : on either hand upswells „ 21 

She s's, nor dreams, but ever dwells „ 23 

' I'd « another hundred years, „ Depart. 9 

And learn the world, and s again ; „ L'Envoi 8 

To s thro' ternw of mighty wars, „ 9 

Yet s's a dreamless sleep to me : „ 50 

And s beneath his pillar 'd light ! The Voyage 20 



S\eep (-verb) (continued) ' Wake hmi not ; let him s ; Enoch .irden 233 

one night it chanced That Annie could not s, „ 490 

My dearest brother, Edmund, s's. The Brook 187 

s's in peace : and he, Poor Phihp, ,. 190 

S's in the plain eggs of the nightingale. Aylmer's Field 103 
S, Uttle birdie, s ! will she not s Without her ' httle 

birdie ' ? well then, s, And I will sing you ' birdie.' Sea Dreams 282 

Baby, s a httle longer, ,. 305 

If she s's a little longer, „ 307 
'She s's ; let us too, let all e\-il, s. He also s's — another 

sleep than ours. .. .309 

And I shaU s the soimder ! ' ., 312 

While my httle one, while my pretty one, s's. Princess Hi 8 

S and rest, s and rest, ., 9 

<S, my little one, s, my pretty one, s. ., 16 

' Now s's the crimson petal, .. vii 176 

<S, Uttle ladies ! And they slept well. .Minnie rind Winnie 3 

S, little ladies ! Wake not soon ! „ 9 

Behold me, for I cannot s. In Mem. vii 6 

S, gentle heavens, before the prow ; ,, ix 14 

<S', gentle winds, as he s's now, .. 15 

That s's or wears the mask of sleep, .. .vviii 10 

I s till dusk is dipt in gray : .. Ixvii 12 

Long s's the summer in the seed ; ., cv2G 

Whatever wisdom s with thee. ,, cviii 16 

Yet how much wisdom s's mth thee ., cxiii 2 

I come once more ; the city s's ; .. cxix 3 

and s Encompass'd by his faithful guard, ., cx.wi 7 

sound cause to s hast thou. Gareth and L. 1282 

Dreams ruhng when wit s's ! Balin and Balan 143 

Look how she s's — the Fairy Queen, Lancelot and E. 1255 

Such a sleep They s — the men I loved. Pass, of Arthur 184 

' It was my wish,' he said, ' to pass, to s, Lover's Tale iv 63 

' Do I wake or s ? ,. 78 

do not s, my sister dear ! How can you s ? The Flight 1 

who ? who ? my father s's ! „ 69 

s's the gleam of dying day. Loclsley H., Sixty 42 

meant to s her hmidred summers out ' The Ring 66 

'S. little blossom, my honey, my bliss ! Rnmney's R. 99 

I bhnd your pretty blue eyes with a kiss ! .S' ! ' „ 102 

then he yawn'd, for the wretch could s, Bandit's Death 30 

Sleeper That watch the s's from the wall. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 24 

Me, that was never a quiet s? Maud II v 98 

Beat, till she woke the s's, Geraint and E. 404 

Stirs up again in the heart of the s, Vastness 18 

Sleepeth uninvaded sleep The Kraken .1 : The Kraken 4 

when the air 5 over all the heaven, Elednore 39 

Sleepin' As the Holy Mother o' Glory that smiles at her 

s child — Tomorrow 26 

Sleeping (See also A-sleeapin', Sleeapin, Sleepin') you 

were s ; and I said, ' It's not for tliem : May Queen, Con. 3T 

And s, haply dream her arm is mine. Audley Court 64 

As thunder-drops fall on a s sea: D. of F. Women 122 

So s, so aroused from sleep Day-Dm., L'Envoi 21 

On s wings they .<^ail. Sir Galahad 44 

while the two were s, a full tide Kose Sea Dreams 50 

Their s silver thro' the bills ; In .Mem., Con. 116 

ou a summer morn (They s each by either) Marr. of Geraint 70 

You thought me s, but I heard you say, Geraint and E. 741 

Not dead ; he stirs ! — but s. Balin and Balan 469 

A stone is flung into some s tarn, Pelleas and E. 93 

' What ! slay a s knight ? ,,448 

There left it, and them s ; „ 453 

There came on Arthur s, Gawain kill'd Pass, of Arthur 30 

and in the s mere below Blood-red. Holy Grail 475 

Wherein A\e nested s or awake, Lover s Tale i 231 

Quietly s — so quiet, our doctor said In the Child. Hosp. 41 

And stir the s earth, and wake The bloom Ancient Sage 93 

Are you s? have you forgotten ? The Flight 1 

While the house is s. Forlorn 42 

Who found me at smirise S, Merlin and the G. 13 

Sleeping-night That was my s-»», In the Child. Hosp. 61 

Sleepy The s pool above the dam. Miller's D. 99 

He laugh'd and I, tho' s, like a horse The Epic 44 

a soundi Like s counsel pleading; .-imphiun 74 



Sleepy 



650 



Sliding 



Sleepy (continued) A s light ui)Oii Iheir brows aii.l lips- 
A ,« land, where under the same wheel 
so s was the land. 

Sleet frost, heat, hail, damp, and s, and snoH- ; 
.S' of diamond-drift and pearly hail ; 

Sleeve (See also Slieave) Devils pluck'd my s, 
• A red s Broider'il with pearls,' 
liis the prize, wlio wore the s Of scarlet, 
upon his helm A ;>■ of scarlet. 
What of the knight with the red .s '; 
he wore your s : Would he break faith Mith one 
but I hgiited on the maid Whose .s he wore ; 
lier scarlet s, Tho' carved and cut, 
1 lown on his helm, from which her ,« had gone. 

Slender Caress'd or chidden by the s hand , 
With rosy s fingers backward drew 
Betwixt the s shafts were blazon'd fair 
.< stream Along the cUff to faU anil pause 
The s coco's drooping crown of plumes. 
And sketching witli her s pointed foot 
Their i household fortunes (for the man 
What s campanili grew By bays. 
How best to help the s store. 
What s shade of doubt may flit, 
I kiss'd her s hand. 
The s acacia would not shake 
liglitly was her s nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a 

flower ; 
nipt her s nose With petulant thmnli and linger. 
Crimson, a s banneret fluttering. 
Tlie s entertainment of a house Once rich, 
s sound As from a distance beyond distance 



Visitm of Sin 9 
Aijlmer^s Field 33 

.S'(. S. Stijliles 16 

Vision of Sin 22 

.S7. S. Stylites 171 

Liinrelot and E. 372 

501 

604 

621 

684 

711 

806 

982 

Caresg'd of chidden 1 

CEnonc 176 

I'alace of Art 167 

Lotos-Eaters 8 

Enoch Arden 574 

The Brook 102 

Sea Dreams 9 

The Daisy 13 

D. Maurice 37 

In Mem. xlviii 7 

Maud I xii 13 

,vxii 45 



To F. 



Garelh and L. 591 

749 

913 

Marr. oj Geraint 300 

Holy Grail 111 



A s page about her father's hall. And she a s maiden, „ 581 

And s was her hand and small her shajie ; Pelleas and E. 74 

Flow back again mito my s spruig Lover s Tale i 147 

.S' warrant had He to be proud of The welcome Butt, of Brunanburh 66 

6' reason had He to be glad of The clash 

(J s lily waving there. 

That aU the Thrones are clouded by your loss. 
Were s solace. 
Slenderer and send A gift of s value, mine. 
Slender-shaJted A s-s Pine Lost footing, fell, 
Slep (slept) Thou s i' the chaumber above us, 

gell o' the farnr "at i wi' tha 

An' I s i' my chair hup-on-end. 

An' I 5 i' my chair agean 
Slept (See also Slep) A sluice with blacken'd \\aters 



.Vdown to where the water .s. 

Tlie tangled water-courses s. 

Till now at noon she s again, 

Touch'd by hLs feet the daisy s. 

s St. Cecily; An angel look'd at her. 

I liiiger'd there TiU every daisy s. 

How say you? we have s, my lords. 

Or elbow-deep in sawdust, s. 

Ascending tired, heavily s tiU morn. 

for the third, the sickly one, who s 

she closed the Book and s ; When lo ! 

s, woke, and went the next. The Sabbath, 

up the stream In fancy, till 1 s again, 

' Your own will be the sweeter,' and they s. 

Her maiden babe, a double April old, Agla'ia s. 

silent liglit iS on the painted walls, 

1 sank and s, Fill'd ttao' and thro' with Love, 

and fain had s at his side. 

01 Queen Theodolind, where we s ; 

Or hardly s, but watch'd awake 

Minnie and \\'uuiie S in a shell. 

Sleep, Utile ladies! And they .< well. 

This year 1 5 and woke with pain. 

But over all things brooding s 

God's fhrger touch'd him, and he s. 

That landlike s along the deep. 

and s, and saw. Dreaming, a slope of land 

Geraint \\'ok« where he s in the high hall. 



76 

Ancient Sage 167 

D. of the Duke of C. 7 

To Ulysses 48 

Gareth and L. 3 

Ou'd Roil 49 

51 

54 

65 

Mariana 38 

Arabian yif/hts 30 

Dying Sican 19 

Mariana in the S. 41 

Two Voices 276 

Palace of Art 99 

Gardener s D. 165 

Day-Dtn., Revival 21 

IfUl Water. 99 

Enoch .irden 181 

230 

499 

iS'm Dreams 18 

109 

318 

Princess ii 111 

.. vii 131 

171 

Grandmother 74 

The Daisy 80 

81 

Minnie and Winnie 2 

4 

In Mem. .ccviii 13 

Ixxviii 7 

Ixxxv 20 

„ ciii 56 

Com. of Arthur 427 

Marr. of Geraint 755 



Slept (continued) and s the sleep With Balin, 

wearied out made for the couch and s. 

And either s, nor knew of other there ; 

yielded, told her all tlie charm, and 5. 

when they gain'd the cell wherein he s, 

and feign'd a sleep until he s. 

s that night for pleasure in his blood, 

if she s, she dream'd An awful dream ; 

A deathwhite mist s over sand and sea : 

he pray'd for both : he s Dreaming of both : 

w'e s In the same cradle always, face to face. 

I was quieted, and .< again. 

Then her head saidi, she s, 

he .s- Ay, till dawn stole into the cave, 
Sleuth-hound S-h thou knowest, and gray. 
Slew And s him with your noble birth. 

I ho' I s thee with my hand ! 

own traditioiLS God, and 5 the Lord, 

.•>' both his sons : and I, shall I, 

' He saved my life : my brother s hhn for it.' 

s the beast, and fell'd The forest, 

the rest S on and burnt, crying, 

pride, wrath <S' the May- white : 

and stunn'd the twahi Or .*; them, 

tho' he s them one bj' one, 

my hand Was gamitleted, half s him ; 

With my slain self the heaps of whom I s — 

Who pomiced her quarry and s it. 

will ye let him in ? He s him ! 

s Till all the rafters rang with woman-yells, 

friend 5 friend not knowiiig whom he 5 ; 

^' him, and all but slain liimself, he fell. 

if Affection Living s Love, 

drove them, and smote them, and .«, 

and seized one another and s ; 

and ever they struck and they s; 

we s and we sail'd away. 

For the one half s the other, 

S with the sword-edge There by Brmianburh, 

blanch the bones of whom she 5, 

kill'd the slave, and s the wife 

Struck with the swonl-hand and i, 
Slewest thine own hand thou s my dear lord, 

Wliich thou that s the sire hast left the son. 
Slice I will s him handless by the wrist. 
Sliced w ho s a red life-bubbling way 
Slid The sullen answer s betwixt : 

Night s down one long stream of sighing wind. 

Another *■, a sumiy fleck, 

like a creeping smibeam, s F'rom pillar imto pi 

The snake of gold s from her hair. 

There from his charger down he s, 

.S' from my hands, when I was leaning 
Shde waves that up a quiet cove RolUng *, 

S the heavy barges trail'd 

I fear to 5 from bad to worse. 

S's the bird o'er lustrous woodland, 

As down dark tides the glory s's, 

I 5 by hazel covers ; 

I slip, I s, I gloom, I glance, 

S from that quiet heaven of hers, 

iis the w aterlily starts and s's Upon the level 

Now s's the silent meteor on, 

.S' from the bosom of the stars, 
that making s apart Their dusk wing-cases, 
s From the long shore-cliff's wmdy walls 
Spruig s's hither o'er the Southern sea, 
Siided over them the tremulous isles of hght S, 
\\'nthed toward hhn, s up his knee and sat, 
a The Gleam — 
Sliding (Sec also Supple-sliding) aU that night I 
the watchman peal The s season : 
And o'er them many a s star. 
Dream in the s tides. 
All night no ruder air perplex Thy s keel 



Balin and Balan 631 

Merlin and V. 736 

738 

966 

Lancelot and E. 811 

842 

Pelleas and E. 138 

Guinevere 75 

Pass, of Arthur 95 

Lover's Tale i 227 

258 

The Ring 421 

Death of (Enone 78 

Bandit's Death 30 

Garelh and L. 462 

L. C. V. de Vere 48 

Uu-ksley Hall 56 

Ayhner's Field 795 

Princess ii 288 

vi 108 

Com. of Arthur 59 

439 

Gareth and L. 657 

Geraint and E. 92 

918 

Balin and Balan 57 

178 

Merlin and V. 135 

Pelleas and E. 379 

Last Tournament 475 

Pass, of Arthur 101 

169 

Lover's Tale ii 31 

Def. of Lucknow 71 

f '. of Maeldune 34 

68 

96 

114 

Batt. of Brunanburh 9 

Tiresias 150 

Licksley H., Sixty 67 

Heavy Brigade 52 

Gareth and L. 352 

360 

Pelleas and E. 338 

Gareth and L. 509 

Two Voices 226 

Gardener's D. 267 

Talking Oak 223 

liar, Godiva 49 

Merlin and V. 888 

Lancelot and E. 510 

Last Touriianient 43 

Elednore 109 

L. of Shalott i 20 

Tu«> Voices 231 

Locksley Hall 162 

Sir Galahad 47 

The Brook 171 

174 

Lucretius 87 

Princess iv 255 

„ vii 184 

In Mem. rmi 16 

Gareth and L. 686 

Geraint mid E. 163 

Prog, of Spring 2 

Princess vi 82 

Merlin and V. 239 

Merlin and the G. 61 

heard 

Gardener's D. 183 

Day-Dm., Depart. 13 

Requiescat 4 

/» Mem. ix 10 



Sliding 



651 



Slope 



Sliding (eoniinued) Unconscious of tbe s hour, 

A river 5 by the wall. 

Come 5 out of her sacred glove. 

Went s doivn so easily, and fell, 

On to the palace-doorway s, paused. 

ond A' doA^ii the blacken'd marsh Blood-red, 
Slieave (sleeve) KoSver a-tuggin' an' tearin' my 
Slight (adj.) ' You're too s and fickle,' I said, 

iS' was his answer ' Well — I care not for it : ' 



In Mem. xliii 5 

„ ciii 8 

Maud I vi85 

Gareth and L. 1224 

Lancelot and E. 1246 

Holy Grail 473 

Ojprf Koa 60 

Edward Gray 19 

Aylmers Field 238 



Wlien some respect, however 5, was paid To woman. Princess ii 136 

lor such, my friend. We hold them s : ,. iv 127 

Xo doul>t, for 5 delay, remain'd amony us .. 331 

We are fools and s ; In Mem ., Pro. 29 

How dimly character'd and 5, „ Ixi 6 

To save from some s shame one simple girl. Maud I xviii 45 

.y, to be cnish'd with a tap Of my finger-nail ,. // ii 21 

Kor ah! the s coquette, she cannot love, I'he form, the form 12 

' The ,« she-slips of loyal blood. Talking Oak 57 
.\ body 5 and round, and like a pear In grow'ing, Walk, to the Mail 53 

.\nd .s' Sir Robert with his watery smile Edwin Morris 128 

She play'd about with s and sprightly talk, Merlin and V. 171 

For, grant me some s power upon your fate, „ 333 

Flusli'd slightly at the s disparagement Lancelot and E. 234 

I am not made of so s elements. Guinevere 510 

and death at our s barricade, Def. of Lucknov) 15 

'S' ripple on the boundless deep That moves, Ancient Sage 189 

Future glimpse and fade Thro' some s spell. Early Spririg 32 

Slight (s) To look at her with s, and say Mariana in the S. 66 
bare in bitter grudge The s's of Arthur and his Table, Merlin and V. 7 

Slight (verb) and yet you dared To s it. Dora QQ 

he will teach him hardness, and to s His mother ; „ 120 

he will learn to s His father's memory ; ., 153 

Wherefore s me not wholly, Eendccasyllabics 15 

He seems to 5 her simple heart. In Mem. xcvii 20 

,V song that .-('s the coming care, „ .rcix 10 

Why s your King, And lose the quest Lancelot and K. 654 

1, \\nuld .s our marriage oath : Happy 89 

Slighted saw Philip, the 5 suitor of old times, Enoch Ardent 745 

Goini; y I am old and s : Columbus 241 

SUghter Yours has been a s ailment, Lncksley H., Sixty 17 

Nfar us Edith's holy shadow, smiling at the s ghost. „ 54 

SUghtest The .< air of song shall breathe In Mem. .xlix 7 

Slightly 1 lusb'd s at the slight cUsparagemeiit Lawilot and E. 234 

Slight-natmed If she be small, s-n, miserable, Printess vii 265 

Slime That tare each other in their 5, In Mem. Ivi 23 

that cannot .see for s, S of the ditch : Holy Grail 771 

^ink Thy Heurs-de-lys in s again, Sir J. Oldcaslle 99 

soul and sense in city s? Locksley II.. Si.rly 218 

labour'il in lifting them out of s, Dead Prophet 11 

Slimed snake-like s bis victim ere he gorged; Sea Dreams 193 

.\nd sank his head in mire, and 5 themselves Last Tournament 471 

Slink .Vs boys that s From ferule Princess v 37 

a coward s's from ^vhat he fears To cope with, Pelleas and E. 438 

SUp (s) [See also She-sUp) narrow moon-lit 5's of silver cloud, (Enone 218 

And show you s's of all that grows Amphion 83 

Bui'sts of great heart and s's in sensual mire. Princess v 199 

those white s's Handed her cup and piped, I^ast Tournament 295 

thei-e was but a s of a moon. Tomorrow 9 

Shp (verb) Coulrl s its bark and walk. Talking Oak 188 

'Sometimes I let a sunbeam s, „ 217 

Or s between the ridges. The Brook 28 

I s, 1 slide, I gloom, I glance, „ 174 

to s away To-day, to-morrow, soon ; Pritwess ii 296 

-Vnd s at once all-fragrant into one. vii 70 

And s's into tlie bosom of the lake : . .. 187 

and s Into my bosom and be lost in me.' ,. 188 

Smi comes, moon comes. Time s's aw'ay. W'indov, W'heti 2 

I s the thought)* of life and death ; In Mem. cx.tii 16 

1 will not let his name *S from my lips Marr. of Geraint 446 

;ind by and by S's into golden cloud, „ 736 

Slipper tit to wear your s tor a glove. Geraint and E. 623 

Slippery \Ner also Slaape) as be ba.sed His feet on juts 

of s crag M. d' Arthur 189 

To glance and shift about her s sides, Lucretius 189 

Glass'd in the s sand before it breaks? Merlin and V. 293 



Slippeiy (continued) And that it was too s to be held, Lancelot and E. 213 

as he based His feet on jut^ of s crag Pass, of Arthur 357 

hath o'erstept The s footing of his narrow H it, Lover's Tale i 102 

Slipping The s thro' from state to state. Two Voices 351 

three times s from the outer edge. The Epic 11 

The silent water s from the hills, Enoch Arden 633 

and then Went s dowii horrible precipices, Geraint and E. 379 

Come s o'er their shadows on the sand, „ 471 

Went s back upon the golden days Guinevere 380 

Slip-Shod * A'-s waiter, lank and .sour, Tision of Sin 71 

SUpt {See also Shoulder-slipt) 'Tis gone ; a thousand 

such have s jyHl Water. 181 

The snake s under a spray. Poet's Song 10 

And s aside, and like a wounded life Etuich Arden 75 

by mischance he s and fell : .. log 

Till half-another year had s away. „ 47X 

She s across the summer of the world, .' ,531 

■S' into ashes, and was found no more. . Aylmer's Field 6 

S o'er those lazy limits down the wind „ 495 

out 1 s Into a land all sun and blossom. Sea Dreams 100 

And I s out : but whither will you now '? Princess iv 240 

S roimd and in the dark invested you, ,, 404 

And blossom-fragrant s the heavy dews ,. ^ 243 

Her falser self s from her like a robe, ., vii 161 

The hoof of his horse s in the stream, Gareth and L. 1046 
Uke a silver shadow s away Thro' the dim land ; Merlin and V. 423 

the braid iS and uncoil'd itself, „ 889 

And s and fell into some pool or stream, Laneeloi'and E. 214 

Who lost the hern we s her at, „ 657 

Lightly, lier suit allow'd, she s away, „ 778 

At once .she 5 hke water to the floor. '. 830 

Heavy as it was, a great stone s and fell. Holy Grail 680 

<S', and ran on, and flung Inmselt between St. Telemachus 61 

Slit -And Uther s thy tongue : Gareth and L. 376 

SUther'd I s an' hurted my buck, .Xorlh. Cobbler 19 

Sloe blackthorn-blossom fades and falls and leaves the 

bitter .?, The Flight 15 

beti\ixt the wbiteniiig s And kingcup blaze. To Mary Boyle 25 

Sloe-tree Poussetting with a s~t: A mph ion 44 

Sloomy (sluggish) An' .Sally Hur s an' draggle yorth. Cobbler 41 

Slope (adj.) "hen the crisp s waves .\fter a tempest, Supp. Confessions 126 

Took horse, descended the s street, Gareth and L. 662 

thro' lanes of shouting Gareth rode Down the s street, .. 70{) 

on thro' silent faces rode Down tbe s city, ., 735 

blown the s city rode, and sharply turn'cl Last Tournament 127 

Slope (s) (See also Hill-slopel bis native s. Where 

he was wont to leap Supp. Confessions 164 

And on the s, an absent fool, Miller's D. 62 

Upon the freshly-flower'd s. „ 112 

The doniuvarfl s to death. D. of F. Women 16 

There, on a s of orchard, Francis laid Aiidley Court 20 

At last I heard a voice upon tlie s Vision of Sin 219 

And many a s was rich in bloom To E. L. 20 

drew, from butts of water on the s. Princess, Pro. 60 

Blot out the s of sea from verge to shore, .. vii 38 

we climb'd The s to Vivian-place, .. Con. 40 

From s to s thro' distant ferns. ., 99 

and I stand on the s of the hill. Window, On the Hill 9 

Follow them down the s ! „ 16 

To slant the fifth autunnial s, /« Mem. x.mi 10 

Becomes on Fortune's crowning s „ /:rii? 14 

Upon a pastoral s as fair, Maud I xviii 19 

on the s The sword rose, the hind fell, Com. of Arthur 431 
after one long s was mounted, saw, BoHl-shaped, Gareth and L. 795 

I was halfway down the s to Hell, Geraint and E. 791 

up a s of garden, all Of roses while and red, Pelleas and E. 421 

purple s's of mountain flowers Pass £os< Tournament 229 

Was blackening on the s's of Portugal, Sisters (E. and E.) 62 

and roll their ruins down the s. Locksley H., Sixty 138 

Thro' the great gray s of men. Heavy Brigade 17 

and flamed On one huge s beyond, St. Telemachus 8 

Slope (verb) peaksshadow'd with pines to the dark hyaline. Leonine Eleg. 10 

the summits s Beyond the furthest flights Two Voices 184 

swinnning vapour s's athwart the glen, (Enone 3 

leave The monstrous ledges tliere to s, Princess c!i 212 



Slope 



652 



Small 



Slope (verb) {continued) That .<: thro' darkness up to God, In Mem. Iv 16 

As s's a wild brook o'er a httle stone, Man', of Geraint 77 

Sloped the moxmtain-shade S downward to her seat (Mnone 23 

we came to where the river s To plunge PHncess Hi 290 

down from this a lordly stairway s Gareth and L. 669 

arms on which the standinji; muscle s, Marr. of Geraint 76 

till the morning light S thro' the pines, Lover^s Tale i 264 

breakers on the shore S into louder surf : „ Hi 15 
Sloping {See also Even-sloping, Onward-sloping) Was 5 

toward his western bower. Marm7ia 80 

.<f of the moon-lit sward Was damask-work, Arabian Nights 27 

great Orion s slowly to the West. Locksley Hall 8 

5 down to make Arms for his chair, Lancelot arid E. 437 

In some fair space of s greens Palace of Art 106 

For all the s pasture murmur'd, sown Princess, Pro. 55 

Who, smitten by the dusty 5 beam, Marr. of Geraint 262 

crisping white Play'd ever back upon the 5 wave, Holy Grail 382 

tlie s seas Hung in mid-heaven, Lover's Tale i 3 

Slot But at the .« or fewmets of a deer, Last Tournament 371 

Sloth But stagnates in the weeds ot $ ; In Mem. xxvii 11 

Slothful Inwrapt tenfold in s shame, Palace of Art 262 

But wink no more in s overtrust. Ode on Well. 170 

Nor the cannon-bullet rust on a 5 shore, Maud III vi 26 

He rooted out the s officer Or guilty, Geraint and E. 938 

Slough {See also Woman-slough) ' In filthy 5's they roll 

a prurient skin, Palace of Art 201 

From scalp to sole one s and crust of sin, St. S. Stylites 2 

mountain there has cast his cloudy s, Lucretius 177 
dazzled by the wildfire Love to s's That swallow 

common sense. Princess v 441 

times in the s^s of a low desire, By an Evolution. 18 
Slow {See also Too-slow) The s clock ticking, and the sound Mariana 74 

So full, so deep, so 5, Elednore 95 

The s result of winter showers: Two Voices 452 

The s wise smile that, round about Miller^s D. 5 

Her s full words sank thro' the silence drear, D. of F. Women 121 

Nor swift nor s to change, but firm : Love thou thy land 31 

A league of grass, wash'd by a s broad stream, Gardener's D. 40 

If I may measure time by yon s light, St. S. Stylites 94 

I hardly, with s steps. With s, faint steps, „ 182 

my lieart so s To feel it ! Love and Duty 34 
The s sweet hours that bring us all things good. The 

A' sad hours that bring us all things ill, .. 57 

by s prudence to make mild A rugged people, Ulysses 36 

The long day wanes : the s moon climbs : ,, 55 
his long wooing her, Her s consent, and marriage, Enoch Arden 708 

By s approaches, than by single act Princess Hi 284 
till the Bear had wheel'd Thro' a great arc his seven s 

suns. .. iv 213 

At first her eye with s dilation roU'd „ vi 189 

Lead out the pageant : sad and 5, Ode on Well. 13 

The sound of streams that swift or 5 In Mem. xxxv 10 

And all the wheels of Being 5. „ ^ 4 

One set 5 bell will seem to toll „ Ivii 10 

With s steps from out An old storm-beaten, Gareth and L. 1112 

the great Queen Came with s steps, Balin and Balan 245 

Here her s sweet eyes Fear- tremulous. Merlin and V. 85 

The s tear creep from her closed eyeUd yet, ., 906 

Sighs, and 5 smiles, and golden eloquence Jjancelot and E. 649 

But ten s mornings past, and on the eleventh „ 1133 

Then with a s smile tum'd the lady round Pelleas and E. 91 

Spread the 5 smile thro' all her company. „ 95 

and there, with s sad steps Ascending, Last Tournament 143 

With silent smiles of s disparagement ; Guinevere 14 

Methought by s degrees the sullen bell ToU'd quicker. Lover's Tale Hi 13 

Some thro' age and s diseases, Locksley H., Sixty 46 

Ionian Evolution, swift or 5, Thro' all the Spheres — The Ring 44 

But iifter ten s weeks her fix'd intent, ,, 345 

Slow-arching crest of some s-a wave, Last Tournament 462 

Slow-develop'd A s-d strength awaits Completion Love thou thy land 57 

Slow-dropping S-d veils of thinnest lawn, Lotos-Eaters 11 

Slower Are s to forgive than human kings. Tiresias 10 

And 5 and fainter, Old and weary, Merlin and the G. 99 

Slow-falling westward — under yon 5-/ star, Akbar's Bream 152 

Slow-flaming Would seem s-/ crimson fires Palace of Art 50 



Slowly Ring out a s dying cause. In Mem. cui 13 

out of the darkness Silent and s Merlin and the G. 82 
Slowly-dying {See also Slowly) and winks behind 

a s-d tire. Locksley Hall 136 

By quiet fields, a s-d power, De Prof., Two G. 24 

Slowly-fading The 5-/ mistress of the world. Com. of Arthur 505 
Slowly-grown if our s-g And crown'd RepubUc's 

crowning conunon-sense. To the Queen ii 60 

Slowly-mellowing thro' the s-m. avenues Last Tournament 360 

Slowly-painful More s-p to subdue this home Of sin, St. S. Stylites 57 

Slowly-ridging The s-r rollers on the cliffs Clash'd, Lover's Tale i 57 

Slowly-thickening I see the s-t chestnut towers Prog, of Spring 42 

Slowly-waning and deckt in s-w hues. Gareth and L. 1195 

Slow-measure have moved s-m to my tune, Last Tournament 282 

Slow-moving S-m as a wave against the wind, Lover's Tale iv 293 

Slow-worm s-w creeps, and the thin weasel Aylmer's Field 852 

Sludge tends her bristled grunters in the s : ' Princess v 27 

Sluggard I have been the 5, and I ride apace, Holy Grail 644 

Sluggish {See also Sloomy) Mere fellowship of s moods. In Mem. xxxv 21 

Sluice A .s- with Iilaoken'd waters slept, Mariana 38 

Sluiced canal From the main river s, Arabian Xighis 26 

Slumber (s) hum of swamung bees Into vlreamful 5 iull'd. Elednore 30 

in its place My heart a charmed s keeps, „ 128 

Nor steep our brows in s's holy balm ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 21 

surely, .< is more sweet than toil, „ 126 

As thro' the s of the globe The Voyage 23 

Betwixt the a' of the poles, In Mem. xcix 18 

Breaking a s in which all spleenful folly Maud I Hi 2 

I envied your sweet 5, The Flight 9 

Slumber (verb) S^s not like a mountain tarn ? Supp. Confessions 129 

And the kindly earth shall s, Locksley Hall 130 

In some long trance should s on ; In Mem. xliii 4 

Slumber'd the garden-bowers and grots i^S : Arabian Nights 79 

While Enoch 5 motionless and pale, Enoch Arden 908 

Slumbering Winnow with giant arms the s green. The Krakcn 10 

Red after revel, droned her lurdane knights »S', PAleas and E. 431 

Who slowly paced among the s host, Pass, of Arthur 7 

Shmibrous The .< wave outwelleth, Claribel 18 

if a bolt of tire Would rive the s smmner noon Sapp. Confessions 11 

Rolling a s sheet of foam below. Lotos- Eaters 13 

The s light is rich and warm, Day-Bm., Sleep. B. 7 

Slung from his blazon'd baldric s L. of Shalott Hi 15 

Slur seem'd to s \Vith garrulous ease Princess i 163 

how men s him, saying all iiis force Is melted Marr. of Geraint 106 

Slurring and 5 the days gone by, Maud / i 33 

Slushin' s down fro' the bank to the beck, Owd Rod 41 

Slut See TroUope 

Sly SeeHdM-sly 

Smack'd Their nectar s of hemlock on the hps, Demeter and P. 104 

Smacking the sight and ^' of the time ; Princess, Pro. 89 

Small o'er it many, round and s, Mariana 39 

Nothing but the s cold worm Fretteth A Dirge 9 

A STILL 5 voice spake unto me, Two Voices 1 

Then to the still s voice I said ; „ 4 

He left a 5 plantation ; Amphion 20 

great and .s, Went nutting to the hazels. Enoch Arden 63 

With one s gate that open'd on the waste, .. 733 

For which his gains were dock'd, however s : S were 

his gains, Sea Dreams 7 

the master took 5 notice, or austerely, Lua'etius 8 

His name was Gama ; crack'd and s his voice, Princess i 114 

heads were less : Some men's were s ; „ H 148 

her s goodman Shrinks in liis arm-chair ., v 453 

So said the s king moved beyond his wont. ,, ^^^ 265 

here and there the s bright head, „ vii 58 

she found a s Sweet Idyl, ■. 190 

If she be s, slight-natured, _ „ 265 

When one s touch of Charity Could lift Lit. Squabbles 13 

the village, and looks how quiet and .^ ! Maud I iv 7 

iS' and pure as a pearl, .. // H 2 

*S', l)ut a work divine, „ 23 
by Mark the King For that s charm of feature mine, Merlin and V. 76 

grieving that their greatest are so 5, 1. 833 

Rejoice, s man, in this i world of mine, Holy Gmil 559 

S heart was his after the Holy Quest : „ 657 



Small 



653 



Smile 



Small {continued) ' And then, with s adventure met, Sir Bors Holt/ Grail 660 

And slender was her hand and s her shape ; Felleas and E. 7i 

and if he fly us, iS' matter ! let him.' .. 200 

And mindful of her s and cruel hand, .. 201 

s pity upon his horse had he, ,. 540 

The twelve s damosels white as Innocence, Last Tom-natnent 291 

and cast thee back Thine own s saw, „ 712 

s violence done Rankled in him and ruffled Gwinerere 48 

But let my words, the words of one so s, „ 185 

Of that s bay, wliich out to open main Lover's Tale i 435 

The s sweet face was flush'd. The Wrerk 60 

With all the peoples, great and s, Epiloejiie 20 

' S blemish upon the skin ! Dead Prophet 66 

Her dauntless army scatter'd, and so s, The Fleet 11 
At times the s black fiy upon the pane To One who ran down Eng. 3 

Smallei God, that I had loved a s man ! Merlin and V. 872 

Hid under grace, as in a s time, Lancelot and E. 264 

I am thine husband — not a s soul, Guinevere 566 

When I was s than the statuette The Ring 109 

Smallest he saw The s rock far on the faintest hill. Com. of Arthur 99 

s amonn peojilps ! Montenegro 9 
Smash (.S'l •<■ «,',«,, Mash) S the bottle to smithers, Xorth. Cobbler 104 
Smashed .Sd- Mash'd 

Smashing 'S'n Mashiii' 

Smear'd shining hair Was s with earth. Holy Grail 210 

Their idol s with blood. Freedom 28 

Smell (s) moist rich s of the rotting leaves, A spirit haunts 17 

The s of violets, hidden in the green, D. of F. Women 77 

The gentle shower, the s of dying leaves, Enoch Arden 611 

A great black swamp and of an evil s. Holy Grail 499 

and the sweet s of the fields Past, Felleas and E. 5 

wind Came wooingly with woodbine s's. Lover's Tale ii 36 
blew Coolness and moisture and all s's of bud And 

fohage „ m 5 

and the loathsome s's of disease In the Child. Hasp. 25 

On them the s of burning had not past. Sir J. Oldcastle 177 

sympathies, how frail. In sound and s ! Early Spring 36 

Smell (verb) rarely s's the new-mown hay, The Owl i 9 

1 s the meadow in the street ; In Mem. cxix 4 
as one That s's a foul-flesh'd agaric in the holt, Gareth and L. 747 
how sweetly s's the honeysuckle In the hush'd night, „ 128'i' 
if tha seeas 'im an' s's 'im North. Cobbler 66 
is prized for it s's of the beast, The Dawn 14 

Smell'd Fur 'e s like a herse a-singein', Owid Bod 101 

Smellest thou s all of kitchen-grea.se. Gareth and L. 751 

Thou s all of kitchen as before.' „ 771 

Nay — for thou s of the kitchen still. „ 843 

Smelling (See also Ocean-smelling, Sweet-smelling) S of 

musk and of insolence, Maud I vi 45 

over-full Of sweetness, and in s of itself, Lover's Tale i 272 

Smelt Hesperian gold, That s ambrosially, CEnone 67 

S of the coming summer, as one large cloud Gardener's D. 78 

Brmight out a dusky loaf that s of home, Audley Court 22 

Smile (s) deep and clear are thine Of wealthy s's : but 
who may know Whether s or frown be fleeter ? 

Whether s or froNvn he sweeter, Madeline 11 

Thy s and frown are not aloof From one another, „ 19 

heart entanglest In a golden-netted .•; ; „ 41 

Hollow s and frozen sneer Come not here. Poet's Mind 10 

Wherefore those faint s's of thine, Adeline 21 

Wherefore that faint s of thine, „ 38 

Hence that look and s of thine, „ 63 

The very s before you speak, Margaret 14 

Comes out thy deep ambrosial s. Elednore 74 

ghost of passion that no s's restore — The form., the form 11 

■The slow wise s that, round about Miller's D. 5 

She with a subtle s in her mild eyes, (Enone 184 

She, flashing forth a haughty s, D. of F. Women 129 

sUght Sir Robert with his watery s Edwin Morris 128 

thou grant nune asking with a s, Tithonus 16 

With one s of still defiance The Captain 59 

With tears and s's from heaven again Sir L. and Q. G. 2 

With half-allowing s's for all the world, Aylmer's Field 120 

Sir Aylmer half forgot his lazy s Of patron ,, 197 

With a heaved shoulder and a saucy s, „ 466 



Smile (s) (continued) Never one kindly s, one kindly 

word : Aylmer's Field 564 
with the fat afiectionate s That makes the widow lean. Sea Dreams 155 

s that Uke a wrinkling wuid On glassy water Princess i 115 

She paused, and added with a haughtier s ,. Hi 225 

shot from crooked lips a haggard s. ., j^j 364 

s, that look'd A stroke of cruel sunshine „ 523 

common light of s's at our disguise „ v 271 

doubtful s dwelt Uke a clouded moon "„ xi 270 

' Ay so,' said Ida with a bitter s, „ 316 

blush and s, a medicine in themselves „ vii 62 

(so rare the s's Of suiihght) The Daisy 53 

Is matter for a flying s. In Mem. Ix'ii 12 

In glance and s, and clasp and kiss, „ Ixxxiv 7 

I know it, and smile a hard-set s, Maud / ra 20 

touch'd my hand with a s so sweet, „ vi 12 

And s as sunny as cold, „ 24 

And her s were all that I dream'd, '„ 37 

And her s had all that I dream'd, .. 93 

But a s could make it sweet, (repeat) „ / vi 39, 95 

With a glassy s his brutal scorn — „ 49 

Perhaps the s and tender tone „ 63 

The sun look'd out with a s .. ix 3 
' I shall assay,' said Gareth with a s That madden'd 

^ lier, Gareth and L. 783 

Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel with s or frown ; Marr. of Geraint 350 

With frequent s and nod departuig found, „ 515 

when he mark'd his high sweet s In passmg, Balin and Balan 160 

shght and sprightly talk. And vivid s's. Merlin and V. 172 

when the hvmg s Died from his lips, Lancelot and E. 323 

he bound Her token on his hehnet, with as .. 374 

Sighs, and sloii- s's, and golden eloquence ,, 649 

Sniiled with his lips — a s beneath a cloud. Holy Grail 705 

with a slow s turn'd the lady round Felleas and E. 91 

With silent s's of slow disparagement ; Guinevere 14 

Heart-hiding s, and gray persistent eye : „ 64 

Flicker'd like doubtful s's about her lips, Lover's Tale i 68 

when I wept. Her s Ut up the rainbow on my tears, .. 254 

her love did clothe itself in s's About his hps ! .. 658 

her lips were simder'd With s's of tranquil bUss, ii 143 

bond and seal Of friendship, spoken of with tearful s's ; 182 

stepping out of darkness with a s. „ iv 220 

— adding, with a s, The first for many weeks — „ 280 

Seeiid nobbut the s 0' the smi North. Cobbler 50 

The bright quick s of Evelyn, Sisters (E. and E.) 243 

and the s, and the comforting eye — In the Child. Hasp. 12 

And greet it with a kindly s ; To E. Fitzgerald 4 

bask'd in the light of a dowerless s, The Wreck 45 

But wakes a dotard s.' Ancient Sage 132 

The cruel s, the courtly phrase that masks The Flight 30 

If greeted by your classic s. To Prof. Jebb. 10 

Miriam nodded with a fiitying s, The Ring 281 

Nor ever cheer'd you with a kindly s, „ ' 388 

in the tearful splendour of her s's Prog, of Spring 41 
Smile (verb) (See also Smoile) women s with 

saint-like glances Supp. Confessions 22 

■S' at the claims of long descent. L. C. V. de Vere 52 
Where they s in secret, looking over wasted 

lands. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 114- 

But they s, they find a music centred „ I17 
' No fair Hebrew boy Shall s away my maiden 

blame D. of F. Women 214 

He will not s — not speak to me Once more. To J. S. 21 

Did they s on Mm. The Captain 56 

The very graves appear'd to s, 2'he Letters 45 

Seeing ivith how great ease Nature can s, Lucretius 174 

empire upon empire s's to-day, W. to Marie Alex. 33 

I know it, and s a hard-set smile, .Maud I iv 20 

S sweetly, thou ! my love hath smiled on me.' Gareth and L. 1001 

.S and we s, the lords of many lands ; Marr. of Geraint 353 

Frown and we s, the lords of our own hands ; „ 354 

.S at him, as he deem'd, presumptuously : Balin and Balan 222 

To make her s, her golden ankle-bells. Merlin and V. 579 

smiling as a master s's at one That is not of hia school, .. 662 

you yourself will s at your omi self Lancelot and E. 951 



Smile 



654 



Smoke 



Smile (verb) (coH/mMcd) I shall never make thee s again.' Last Tounuiiiieiitl62 

Tliey s upon me, till, remembering all Sisters (E. and E.) 279 

How she would s at 'em, play with 'em. In the Child. Hasp. 34 

tliine Imperial mother s again, Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 13 

ghost of our great Catholic Queen S's on me, Columbus 188 

s's at her sleepin' child — I'omorrow 26 

up to either jiole she s's, Lackslei/ H., Sixtij 169 

Wliere man, nor only Natm'e s's ; To Ulysses 39 

Smiled who s when she was torn in three ; Poland 12 

Thy sister s and said, ' No tears lor me ! Thi' Bridesmaid 3 

And now and then he gravely s. Two T'oices 414 

He s. and opening out his milk-white palm CEyione 65 

And somen liat grimly s. Palace of Art 136 

At me you s, but unbeguiled I saw the snare, L. C. V. de Vere 5 

H ilh de"ad lips s at the twilight plain, D. of F. Women 62 

.She faintly s, .she hardly moved : The Letters 14 

that whicii pleased him, for he s. Enoch Arden 757 

He look'd upon my crown and s : In Mem. U-i.v 16 

Has not his sister s on me ? Maud I j-iii 45 
with a kindly hand on Gareth's arm S the great 

King, " Oareth and L. 579 

Smile s« eetly, thou ! my love hath s on me.* .. ^ 1001 

twice my love liath s on me.' (repeat) . 1062, 1077 

thrice mj' love hath s on me.' 1161 

Then sigh'd and s the hoary-headed Earl, Marr. of Gcralnt 307 

He spoke : the mother s, but hall in tears, „ 823 

Then like a stormy sunlight s Geraint, Gerainl and E. 480 

From being s at happier in themselves — Balin and Balan 163 

Whereat she s and turn'd her to the King, ,. 201 

Garlon, hissing ; then he sourly s. ,, 355 

Sunnily she s ' And even in this lone wood, „ 528 
till he sadly s ; ' To what request for what strange 

boon,' Merlin and J'. 263 

»S' at each other, while the Queen, Lancelot and E. 739 

But fast a.sleep, and lay as tho' slie s. „ 1161 

.V with his lip.s — a smile beneath a cloud, Uoli/ (Jrail 705 

and they too s. Scorning him ; Pelleas and E. 96 

Full sharply smote his knees, and s, Guinevere 47 

An' he s at" me, ' Ain't you, my love ? First Quarrel 62 

the sun s out tar over the sunmier sea, The Revenge 70 

An' Squire 'e s an' 'e s (repeat) I'Ulaeie Wife 61, 88 

an' 'e s, fur 'e hedn't naw friend, „ 89 

it seem'd she stood by me and s. In the Child. Hasp. 67 

it coo'd to the Mother and s. The Wreck 60 

an' Hiven in it-s glory s. Tomorrow 25 

looking still as if she s, Lockslei/^ H., Sixti/ 35 

shook her liead, and patted yours. And s, The King 314 

Smiler Thou faint .9, Adeline ? .Ideliue 48 

Smilest Thou s, but thou dost not speak, Oriana 68 

Thou that faintly s still, Adeline 15 

And s, knowing all is well. J" .Uem. cx.mi 20 

" morning star that s in the lihie, Gareth and L. 999 
Smiling (Spc also A-smilin', Silver-smiling, Westward-smiling) 

.S', never speaks : Lilian 12 

5, frowning, evermore, (repeat) Madeline 8, 25 

Faintly s Adeline, Adeline 2 

Thought folded over thought, s asleep, Elednore 84 

Sat s, babe in arm. Palace of_ Art 96 

Eustace turn'd, and s said to me. Gardener's D. 97 

And, s, put tlie question by. Day-Dm., Kevival 32 

And one said s ' Pretty were the sight Princess, Pro. 139 

Took both his liands, and s faintly said : .. " 304 

While Psyche watch'd them, s, -, 365 

but s ' Not for thee,' she said, „ "' 121 

Then turn'd the noble dam.sel s at him, Gareth and L. 1188 

And, gravely s, lifted her from horse, Geraint and £.883 

And Vivien ansner'd, s scornfully. Merlin and f. 37 

And \'ivien answer'd s saucily, (repeat) ■■ 268, 651 

And Vivien answer'd s mournfully : (repeat) .. 311, 438 

And Vivien answer'd s as in wrath : _ .. 526 

And s as a master smiles at one That is not of his school, .. 662 

while the king Would listen s. Lancelot and E. 116 

' So ye will grace me,' answer'd Lancelot, <S' a moment, .. 224 

with s face arose. With s face and frowning heart, .. 552 

past tlie barge Whereon the Uly maid of Astolat Lay s, ., 1243 



Smiling {continued) To whom .Sir Trist ram s, ' 1 am here. Last Tournament 521 
made garlands of the selfsame flower. Which she 

took s. Lover's Tale i 344 

a hglit Of s welcome round her lips — „ m 46 

s at the slighter ghost. Locksley H., Sixty 54 

s downward at this earthlier earth of ours, „ 183 

as the low dark hull dipt under the s main. The Wreck 127 

Smirk *d The parson s and nodded. The Goose 20 

Smit s with freer light sliall slowly melt Gulden Year 33 

»^' with exceeding sorrow unto Death. Lover's Tale i 601 

Smite Tho' one .should s him on the cheek. Two Voices 251 

.S', shrink not, spare not. *S'(. .S'. Stylites 181 

his footsteps s the tl)re.shold stairs Of life — „ 191 

sitting well in order s The sounding furrows ; Ulysses 58 

S on the sudden, yet rode on, Com. of Arthur 57 

Utterly s the heathen miderfoot, „ 423 

This air that s's his forehead is not air But vision — Holy Grail 914 

That did not shun to s me in worse way, Guinevere 435 

Smitber Ipiece) Smasli the bottle to s's, Xorth, Cobbler 1(J4 

Smitten {Sn- also Sharp-smitten, Smi-smitten) I am so 

deeply s thro' the hehn M. d'A-rthur 25 

Aidless, alone, and s thro' tlie helm. „ 41 

A ilemnon s with the morning Sun." Princess Hi 116 

Who, s by the dusty sloping beam, Marr. of Geraivf 262 

Tiien from the s surface fiash'd, as it v\ere, Lancelot and E. 1236 

Pray Heaven, they be not s by the bolt.' Holy Grail 221 

.Villi, when I would have s them, 823 
young life Being s in mid heaven with mortal 

cold Last Tournament 27 

Wet with the mists and s by the lights, Guinevere 597 

I am .so deeply s thro' the helm Pass, of Arthur 193 

.Vidless, alone, and s thro' tlie helm — „ 209 

Tho' Sin too oft, when s by Tliy rod. Doubt and Prayer 1 

Smoake (smoke) I coiddn't .see fur the s Owd Rod 87 

Smoakin' (smoking) Guz/.lin' an' soiikin' an' s North. Cobbler 24 

An' s an' tliinkin' o' tilings — Owd Rod 34 

Smock 'd Tho' .«, or furr'd and purpled, Princess iv 247 

Smoile (smile) Loouk 'ow quololy s's A . Farmer, 0. S. 53 
Smoke (si (Sir olw Sea-smoke, Smoake, Tbunder-smoke, 
Water-smoke) WitJi thunders, ami with lightnings, 

ami witli s. — Buonaparte 6 

.\nd all the war is roU'd in s.' Two Voices 156 

And like a downward s, the slender stream Lotos-Eaters 8 

.■\ land of streams ! some, like a downward s, ., 10 

Beneath its ilrift of s ; Talking Oak 6 

tlno' the s The blight of low desires — Aylmer's Field 672 

A s go up thro' which 1 loom to her Princess v 130 

Athwart the s of burning weeds. „ vii 358 

Wliere, far from noise and s of town, I'o F. D. Maurice 13 

like the s in a hurricane whirl'd. Boddicea 59 

With fruitful cloud and hviiig s. In Mem. xxxix 3 

streets were black with s and frost, „ Ixix 3 

Wrapt in drifts of lurid s Maiul II iv 66 

Keddening the sun with s and earth with blood. Com. of Arthur 37 

In drift.s of s before a rolling wind, .. 434 

walks thro' fire will hardly heed the s. Gareth and L. 143 

Boiling lier s about the Royal mount, .. 190 

' Out of the s, at once I leap from Satan's foot „ 537 

Out of the s he came, and so my lance Hold, „ 722 

if the King awaken from his craze, Into the s again.' ,, 725 

puff'd the swaying branches into s Ilolti Grail 15 

their foreheads grimed ^^■ith s, and sear'd, ., 265 

the morning star Reel'd in the s, Pelleas and E. 519 

daylight of your minds But cloud and s, Lover's Tale i 297 

Dark thro' the s and the sulphur Def. of Luckuow 33 

Dark with the s of liuman sacrifice, Sir J. Oldcastle 84 

when a s from a city goes to heaven Achilles over the T. 7 

He is only a cloud and a s Despair 29 

' A fieiy phoenix rising from the s, T)ie Ring 339 

all her reahn Of sound and s. To Mary Boyle 66 

s of war's volcano burst again From hoary deeps Prog, of Spring 97 
Smoke (verb) The long way s beneath him in his fear ; Geraint and E. 532 

stormy crests that s against the skies, Lancelot and E. 484 

I have seen this yew-tree s. Spring after spring. Holy Grail 18 

went To s the scandalous liive of those wild bees „ 214 



Smoking 



655 



Snipe 



Smoking ^'" Smoakin' 

Smoky l!it:lit •l)\\\i by *■ Paul's they bore, ]i'iU Water. J 41 

H;id rliaati'il on the 5 mountain-tops, Guinevere 282 
Smooth motion from the river won Ridged the 5 

level, Arabian Nights 35 

A huj^e cr;iy;-platform, s as burnish'tl brass I chose. Palace of Art 5 

I keep ,s plats of fruitful ground, The Blackbird 3 

so by many a sweep Of meadow s from aftermath A itdley Court 14 

And raised the cloak from brows as pale and *■ Pririeess v 73 

A maid so s, so white, so wonderful, Mfrlin and V. 566 

thou knowest, and that s rock Before it, Tiresias 146 
let ma stroak tha down till I maakes tha es a- es 

silk. Spinsters S's. 53 

Smooth-cut One was of s-c stone, J', of Maeldwne 106 

Smooth 'd lie .f his cliin and sleek'd his hair, A Character 11 

UoH'd on each other, rounded, s, I), of F. Women 51 

And s a petted peacock down with that : Princess ii 456 

Lancelot turn'ti, and s The glossy shoulder, Lancelot and E. 347 

Smoothe > niy pillow, mis the foaming draught Princess ii 251 

could not rfst for musing how to s And sleek 

liis niarriai^'c Last Tournament 390 

Smoother equal baseness lived in sleeker times \\'ith s men : PrivccssvZ^Q 
Smooth-faced s-f snubnosed rogue would leap from his 

counter Maud I i 51 
Smoothness Sn.- Over-smoothness 

Smooth-swarded Nakei.l Ihey came to that s-s bower, (Mnone 95 
Smote God's glory 5 him on the face.' I'loo Voices 225 
solitary morning 5 The streaks of virgin snow. (Eno7ie 55 
note From that deep chord which Hampden s England arid Amer. 19 
he s His palms together, and he cried aloud, M. d'Arthur 86 
withered moon S by the fre^^h beam of the springing east ; „ 214 
I s them with the cross ; St. S. Stylites 173 
.^ on all the chords with might ; Locksley Hall 33 
S the chord of 8elf, that, trembling, „ 34 
and s Her life into the liquor. Will Water. Ill 
S him, as having kept aloof so long. Enoch Arden 21 A 
as she s nie with the light of eyes Princess Hi 192 
maid. Of those beside her, s her harp, and sang. .. iv 38 
I s him on the breast ; he started up ; .. 164 
tougher, heavier, stronger, he that s „ v 536 
*■ Flame-colour, vert and azure, in three rays, Com. of Arthur 274 
Gareth hearing ever stronglier s, Gareth and L. 1141 
heavily-galloping hoof S on her ear, G^atnt and E. 448 
However lightly, s her on the cheek. „ 718 
Arthur lightly s the brethren down, BaJin and Balan 41 
I s upon the naked skull A thrall of thine .. 55 
being knighted till be s the thrall, .. 155 
Hard upon hebn s him, and the blade flew .. 395 
duke, earl, Covuit, baron— whom he 5, he over- 
threw. Lancelot and E. 465 
Thereon she s her hand : .. 025 
Kanip in the field, he s his thii:ih, and inockM : 664 
and down they flash'd, and 5 the stream. „ 1235 
in the blast there 5 along the hall Holy Grail 186 
And where it a' the plowshare in the held, .. 403 
face as of a child That s itself into the bread, ,, 467 
Full sharply s his knees, and smiled, Guinevere 47 
Modreil .s- his liege Hard on that helni Pass, of Arthur 165 
he s Ilis pahiLs together, and he cried aloud : .. 254 
wither'd moon *S' by the fresh beam of the springing 

east ; „ 382 

chillness of the sprinkled brook S on my brows, Lover's Tale i 634 

Till it 5 on their hulls and their sails The Revenge 116 

drove them, and 5 them, and slew, J^cf. of Lucknow 71 

.^, and still'd Thro' all its folds Tiresias 14 

a huge sea s every soul from the decks The Wreck 109 

till the heat S on her brow, Death of CEn/)ne 98 

Smother'd Secret wrath like s fuel The Captain 15 

Smoulder li^'lit cloud .v'.v on the summer crag. Edwin Morris 147 

*■ bet\\'ixf. these two Division s's hidden ; Princess Hi 79 

Where 5 their dead despots ; ,. v 380 

Smoulder'd phantom colony s on the refluent estuary ; Boddicea 28- 

And drove liis heel into the s log, M. d'Arthur, Ep. 14 

Lies like a log, and all but s out ! Gareth and L. 75 

An oak-tree s there. „ 402 



Smouldering and out of every 5 town Cries to Thee, Poland 5 

The N homestead, and the household flower Princess v 128 
some evil chance Will make the s scandal break and 

blaxe Guinevere 91 
There the s tire of tever creeps across the rotted 

floor, Locksley //., Sixty 223 

Smuttier S than Ijlasted grain : Last Tournament 305 

Snaake (snake) like a long black > i' the snaw, Owd Roa 40 

Snaggy Nasty an' ;.■ an' shaaky, Xorth. Cobbler 78 

SnaU l.tedmate of the ^- and eft and snake, ti"ly Grail 570 

Nor make a s's Iiorn shrink for wantonness ; Ancient Sage 272 

Snake (Sec also Ringlet-snake, Sea-snake, Snaake) That 

house the (Mild eruuu'd x ! (Eno^ie 37 

The .V slipt untler a spray, PoeVs Song 10 
fountain of the moment, playiui^. now- A twisted s. Princess^ Pro. 62 

at these words the 5, My secret, „ Hi 43 

look'd A knot, beneath, of s's, aloft, a grove. Marr. of Geraint 325 

■ Here are j;'^ within the grass ; Merlin and T'. 33 
eurved an arm about his neck, Clung like as; ., 242 
The .s' ut i.'old slid from her hair, „ 888 
Itcilnialf ol the snail and eft and 6% Holy Grail 570 
And a nest and feels a 5, he drew : PcUeas and E. 437 
hiss, s — I saw him there — „ 471 
roots like some black coil of carven s's. Last Tournament 13 
the gilded s Had nestled in tliis bosom-throne Lover''s Tale i 623 
like The Indian on a still-eyed s, „ ii 189 
roused a s that hissing writhed away ; Death of (Enone 88 
A hiss as from a wilderness of s'a", •*>/. Telcmachus 66 

Snakeless Summers of the s meadow, To Virgil 19 

Snake-like s-l slimed his victim ere he gorged ; Sea Dreams 193 

Snap Kate i's her Angers at my vows ; Kate 19 

■ ."^crew not the chord too sharply lest it 5.' Aylmer^s Field 469 
cataract seas that i The three decker's oaken spine Maud II U 26 
The vow that binds too strictly 5's itself — Last Tournament 657 
Burst vein, .•{ sinew, and crack heart. Sir J. Oldcastle 123 
5 the bond that link'd us life to life, Sappy 61 

Snapt A TOUCH, a kiss ! the chann was .s- Day-Dm.., Revival 1 

I.nanch *S' in the rushing of the river-rain Merlin and V. 958 

Pierced thro' his side, and there s, Lancelot and E. 490 

l^eing 5 — We run more counter to the soul Last Tournament 658 

vows that are s in a moment of fire ; Fastness 26 

Lances 5 in sunder, The Ton/rney 8 

Snare (s) I saw the 5, and I retired : L. C. V. de Vere 6 

Rapt in her song, and careless of the .s". Princess i 221 

thro' wordy s's to track Suggestion In Mem. xcv 31 

She meant to weave me a s Maud I vi 25 

He laid a cruel s in a pit To catch a friend „ // v 84 

tliese I)e for the s (So runs thy fancy) Gareth and L. 1081 

Snare (verb) wove coarse webs to s her purity, Aylmer's Field 780 

s's them by the score Flatter'd and fiuster'd, PHncess v 163 

Nor wilt thou 5 him in the white ravine, „ vii 205 

would she rail on me To s the next, Merlin and V. 811 

To *• her royal fancy with a boon Lancelot and E. 71 

Snared in the garden s Picus and Faunus, Lucretius 181 

And it the squirrel of the glen ? Princess H 249 

Snail'd S at and cursed me. Mcdln and thr G. 28 

Snarling *- at each other's heels. Locksley Hall 106 

And little King Charley s, Maud I .vii 30 

Snatch (s) She chanted s'es of mysterious hymns Lancelot and E. 1407 

Snatch (verb) And a- me from him as by violence ; Geraint and E. 357 

Snatch'd Katie s her eyes at once from mine. The Brook 101 

S thro" the perilous pa.sses of his life : Aylmer's Field 209 

But ^- a sudden buckler from the Squire, Balin and Balan 554 

And 5 her thence ; Last Tournument 384 

Snaw (snow) we may happen a fall o' s — I'illagc Wife 21 

like a long black snaake i' the s, Owd Rod 40 

An' I heard great heaps o' the s „ 41 

Sneck (latch) thy chaumber door wouldn't s ; ..64 

Sneer Hollow smile and frozen s Come not here. Fuel's Mind 10 

He seldom crost his child without a .v ; Aylmer's Field 562 

Sneer'd ' A ship of fools,' he s and wept. The Voyage 78 

Sneeze S out a full God-bless you Edtvin Morris 80 

Sniffin' Thou'U goa s about the tap Sorth. Cobbler 64 

I weant goa s about the tap.' „ 67 

Snipe swamp, where huimn'd the droppitig s, On a Mourner 9 



Snivel 



656 



Soft 



Snivel I tbat heard her whine And s, Last Tournament 450 

Snoiin' ' What, arta s theere fur ? Owd Bod 68 
Snow ('SVc also Snaw) rites and form before his burning 

eyes Melted like s. The Poet 40 

Shone out their crowning s's. Dying Swan 13 

When the long dun wolds are ribb'd with s, Oriana 5 

thorn will blow In tufts of rosy-tinted 5 ; Two Voices 60 

solitary morning smote The streaks of virgin s. (Erione 56 

And highest, s and fire. Palace of Art 84 
I wish the s would melt and the sun come 

out May Queen, N. Y's. E. 15 

Three silent pinnacles of aged s, Lotos-Eaters 16 

Full knee-deep Ues the winter s, D. of the 0. Year 1 

over the s I heard just now the crowing cock. „ 37 

Where falls not hail, or rain, or any s, M. d^ Arthur 260 

wind, frost, heat, hail, damp, and sleet, and s ; St. S. Stylites 16 

with rain or hail, or fire or s ; Locksley Ball 193 

Deep on the convent-roof the s's St. Agnes' Eve 1 

The streets are dumb with 5. Sir Galahad 52 

Nor ever falls the least white star of s, Lucretius 107 

Uke the flakes In a fall of s, ,, 167 

From flower to flower, from s to s : In Mem. xxii 4 

The silent s possess'd the earth, .. Ixxviii 3 

And silent under other s's : .. «j 6 

Ring, happy bells, across the s: .. cm% 

Now fades the last long streak of 5, „ cxv 1 

yet thou art but swollen with cold s's Gareth and L. 9 

glittering star of morn Parts from a bank of s, Marr. of Geraint 735 

' I know not, for thy heart is pure as s.' Holg Grail 97 

like a bank Of maiden s mingled with sparks Last Tournament 149 

cold Falls on the mountain in midsummer s's, .. 228 

Where falls not hail, or rain, or any s, Pass, of Arthur 428 

like cold s, it melteth in the source Lover's Tale i 783 

and the full moon stares at the s. Sizpah 4 

the wind and the shower and the s. .. 68 

The s and the sky so bright — .. 83 

mountain was liUes in lieu of s, V. of Maeldune 41 

kiss fell chill as a flake of s on the cheek : The Wreck 32 

And cap our age with s ? ' Ancient Sage 98 

was as light as s an the Ian', Tomorrow 36 

hair was as w'hite as the s an a grave. „ 60 

high hill-passes of stainless s. Bead Prophet 47 

blanching apricot like s in s. Prog, of Spring 30 

I sat beneath a solitude of s ; ,. 71 

^^'here am I ? s on all the hiUs ! Romney's P. 12 

I have climb'd to the s's of Age, By an Evolution. 17 

Snow-cold Over her s-c breast and angry cheek Q£no-ne 142 

Snowdon we that day had been Up S ; Golden. Year 4 
Snowdrop to Uve till the s's come again : May Queen, N. Y's. E. 14 

To die before the s came, ., Con. 4 

Or this first s of the year St. Agnes' Eve 11 

the white Of the first s's inner leaves ; Princess v 197 

The s only, flowering thro' the year, Last Tourname7it 220 

Like s's, pure ! Early Spring 30 

Wavers on her thin stem the s cold Prog, of Spring 3 

Snow'd A himdred winters s upon his breast. Palace of Art 139 

Tore tlie king's letter, s it down. Princess i 61 

Snowflake like a s in the hand. Lover's Talc Hi 38 
Snowlike Down to the s sparkle of a cloth Sisters (E. and E.) 117 

Snow-limb'd the s-l Eve from whom she came. Maud I xviii 28 

Snowsboe Claymore and s, toys in lava, Princess. Pro. 18 

Snow-white The snowy peak and s-w cataract Qinone 211 

Snowy Lying, robed in s white L. of Shalott. iv 19 

between The s peak and snow-white cataract (Enone 211 

Slant tlown the s sward, St. Agates' Eve 6 

Fair gleams the s altar-cloth. Sir Galahad 33 

Airing a s hand and signet gem, Prinr.ess i 121 

And s summits old in story ; ,, iv 2 

Would rock the s cradle till I died. „ 104 

as flies A troop of s doves athwart the dusk, „ 168 

Long lanes of splendour slanted o'er a press Of s shoidders, ,, 479 

And s dells in a golden air. The Daisy 68 

And up the s Splugen drew, „ 86 

And passion pure in s bloom In Mem. cix 11 

made A s penthouse for his hollow eyes, Merlin and V. 808 



Snowy (continued) one s knee was prest Against the margin 

flowers ; Tiresias 42 

Snowy-banded The s-b, dilettante, Maud I viii 10 
Snubnosed smooth-faced s rogue would leap from his 

counter „ i 51 

Snufi .\n' 'is noase sa grafted wi' s Village Wife 39 

Soaber (sober) Thaw thou was es s es daay. Spinster's S's. 75 

Soak City children s and blacken Locksley H., Sixty 218 

Soak'd Tho' s and saturate, out and out. Will Water. 87 

Soak'd Moother 'ed bean sa s wi' the thaw Owd Rod 113 

Soakin' Guzzlin' an' s an' smoakin' North. Cobbler 24 

Soaking (See also Soakin') 1 s here in winter wet — To Ulysses 6 

Soar she answered, ' Ay, And men to s : ' Lover's Tale i 305 

my wings That 1 may s the sky, Mechanophilus 10 

Soaring from my vapour-girdle s forth Prog, of Spring 79 

Sob (s) all at once the old man burst in s's : — Dora 158 

shaken with her s's, Melissa knelt ; Princess iv 289 

dark crowd moves, and there are s's Ode on Well. 268 

her false voice made way, broken mth s's : Merlin and V. 857 

And bluster into stormy s's and say, Laiicelot and E. 1067 

Sob (verb) hear him s and sigh In the walks ; A spirit haunts 5 

and to clamour, mourn and s, St. S. Stylites 6 

Sobb'd for three hours he s o'er Wilham's child Dora 167 

And s, and you s with it. Princess ii 273 

he s and he wept, And cursed himself ; Bandit's Death 29 

Sobbing See, there is one of us s, Maud II v 30 

A voice clung s till he question'd it. Last Tournament 759 

Set up an answer, s, ' I am thy fool, . 761 

Sober (See also Soabei) Nothing to mar the s majesties 

Of settled, Lucretius 217 

That s freedom out of which there springs Ode on Well. 164 

A s man, among his boys. In Mem. liii 2 

' A s man is Percivale and pure ; Merlin and V. 755 
Envy wears the mask of Love, and, laughing 

s fact to scorn, Locksley //., Sixty 109 

I heard the s rook And carrion crow cry The Ring 173 

Soberer-hued Autumn-changed, S-h Gold again. The Oak 9 

Sober-suited That s-s Freedom chose. You ask me, why, etc. 6 

Social Cursed he the s wants that sin against the 

strength of youth ! Locksley Hall 59 
Cursed be the s lies that warp as from the living 

truth ! „ 60 

To pass with all our s ties Day-Dm., L' Envoi 5 
' Have patience,' I replied, ' ourselves are full 

Of s wrong ; Princess, Con. 73 
For ' ground in yonder s mill We rub each other's 

angles do^vn, In Mem. Ixxxix 39 

and join'd Each office of the s hour cxi 14 

Proclaiming s truth shall spread, cxxvii 5 
Society See She-society 

Socratic Or threaded some *S' dream ; I71 Mem. Ixxxix 36 

Sod The Ijlackness round the tombing s. On a Aloumer 27 

mouldering with the dull earth's moijldering s. Palace of Art 261 

To rest beneath the clover s, In Mem. x 13 

after s and shingle ceased to fly Behind her, Gareth and L. 761 

And over hard and soft, striking the s Pelleas and E. 498 

nor the s Draw from my death Thy hving flower Doubt and Prayer 5 

Sodden Men, w'omen, on their s faces, Last Tournament 474 

Sofa Anil broider'd s's on each side : Arabian Nights 19 

Who ' sitting on green s's contemplate .4kbar's Dream 48 

Solt (See also Silk-soft) as in sleep I sank In cool s 

tiu-f upon the bank, Arabian Nights 96 

S are the moss-beds imder the sea ; The Merman 39 

things that are forked, and horned, and s. The Mermaid 53 
A smgle stream of all her s brown hair Pour'd on 

one side : Gardener's D. 128 

The s wind blowing over meadowy holms Edwin Morris 95 

thro' s degrees Subdue them to the useful and the good. Ulysses 37 

A s air fans the cloud apart ; Tithonus 32 
•S lustre bathes the range of urns On every 

slanting terrace-lawn. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 9 

S fruitage, mighty nuts, and nourishing roots ; Enoch Ardeii 555 
half-embraced the basket cradle-head With one s arm. Sea Dreams 290 
saw The s white vapour streak the crowned towers Princess Hi 344 

and so Laid the s babe in his hard-mailed hands. „ vi 208 



Soft 



657 



Solent 



Soft {continued) Say one s word and let me part forgiven.' Priiicess in 219 
The 5 and niilkj^ rabble of womankind, 309 

glow Of your 5 splendours that you look so bright ? Maud I xviii 79 
massacring Man, woman, lad and girl — yea, the s 

babe ! Gareth and L. 1341 

And over hard and s, striking the sod From out the 

s, the spark from off the hard, Pelleas and E. 498 

And thine is more to me — s, gracious, kind — Last Tournament 560 
one s lap Pillow'd us both : Lover's Tale i 235 

As rain of the midsummer midnight s, 722 

i winds. Laden with thistledown and seeds of Howers, n 12 

Ah — you, that have hved so s, Rizpah 17 

Hallus a s un Squire ! an' 'e smiled. Village Wife 89 

About the s Mediterranean shores. Sir J. Oldcastle 30 

Tha thowt tha would marry ma, did tha ? but that 



wur a bit ower s. 

She tum'd, and in her 5 imperial way 
Soften And s as if to a girl, 

Steel me with patience ! a' me with grief ! 
Soften'd but robed in s light Of orient state. 

whom waitest thou With thy s, shadow'd brow. 

Like s airs that blowing steal, 

and the brazen fool Was s. 
Softening S thro' all the gentle attributes 
Softer 'S than sleep — all things in order 

' who could think The s Adams of your Academe, 

and s all her shape And rounder seem'd : 

When the far-off sail is blo\vn by the breeze of a 5 
clime, 
Softly-shadow'd Glows forth each s-s arm 
Softness ''? breeding scorn of simple life. 
Soil (s) Fast-rooted in the fruitful s. 

ill-used race of men that cleave the 5, 

That numbers forty cubits from the s. 

Upon my proper patch of s 

Know you no song, the true growth of your s, 

Has risen and cleft the a", 

The s, left barren, scarce had grown 

three were clad like tillers of tlie s. 

Gareth, ' We be tillers of the s. 
Soil (verb) evil thought may s thy children's blood ; 
Soil'd When, s with noble dust, he hears 

.\s these white robes are s and dark, 

And s w^ith all ignoble use. 
Soiling 5 another, Annie, will never make 
Soilnie fearing rust or s fashion'd for it 
'Soize (assize) Noaks wur 'ang'd for it oop at 's — 
Solace (s) Vain s ! Memory standing near 

Nay, but Nature brings thee s ; 

A doubtful gleam of s Uves. 

And in that s can I sing. 

From his great hoard of happiness distiU'd Some 
drops of 5 ; 

S at least — before he left his home. 

In his own well, draw 5 as he may. 

Nay, you were my one s ; 

Were tender 5. Yet be comforted ; 
Solace (verb) A Uttle hint to s woe. 
Solaced Whom AveriU s as he might, 
Sold (*'«« also Sowd) Himself unto himself he s : 

Nor s his heart to idle moans, 

he's_ abroad : the place is to be s. 

iS him unto shame. 

s her wares for less Than what she gave in buyin: 
what she s : 

The horse he drove, the boat he s, 

' That was the four-year-old I s the Squire.' 

Where our Caucasians let themselves be s. 

never s the truth to serve the hour, 

chalk and alum and plaster are s to the poor for bread, Maud / i 39 

being s and s had bought them bread : Marr. of Geraint 641 

S the crown-farms for all but nothing, Columbus 132 

Hearing his own hundred, s This ring to me. The Hing 194 

Soldan he, the fierce S of Egypt, " Columbus 98 

Soldier (adj.) No more in s fashion will he greet Ode on Well. 21 



Spinster's S's. 74 

The Eing 267 

Maud I X IG 

Doubt and Prayer 9 

Ode to Memory 10 

Adeline 46 

Two Voices 406 

In Mem. ex 12 

Aylmer's Field 730 

Palace of Art 87 

Princess ii 197 

,. vii 136 

Maud I iv 4 

Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 13 

To the Queen ii 53 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 38 

120 

St. S. Stylites 91 

Amphion 99 

Princess iv 150 

w35 

In Mem. liii 7 

Gareth and L. 181 

242 

Aiwient Sage 275 

Two Voices 152 

St. Agnes' Eve 13 

In Mem. cxi 24 

Grandmother 36 

Lancelot and E. 7 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 36 

To J. S. 53 

Locksley Hall 87 

In Mem., xxxviii 8 

Ixv 5 

Lover's Tale i 715 

iv 7 

Tiresias 89 

The Ring 310 

n. of {he Duke of C. 7 

Two Voices 433 

Aylmer's Field 343 

A Character 2Q 

Two Voices 221 

Walk, to the Mail 16 

The Captain 60 

Enoch Arden 255 

609 

The Brook 137 

.iylmer's Field 349 

Ode on Well. 179 



Soldier (s) [See also Patriot-soldier, Woman-soldier) 

The Roman s found Me lyinu dead, D. ofF. Women 161 

men like s's may not quit the post Lucretius 148 

uor broke, nor shunn'd a s's death. Princess, Pro. 38 

Pitiful sight, wrapp'd in a s's cloak, .. « 56 
The s ? No : What dares not Ida do that she should 

prize The s? 173 

not shunn'd the death, No, not the s's : 179 

one loves the s, one The silken priest 183 

The king is scared, the s will not fight, „ Con. 60 

banner and with music, with s and With priest, Ode on Well. 81 

To thee the greatest s comes ; .. 88 

So great a s taught us there, 131 

And keep the s firm, the statesman pure : ,, 222 

the s knew Some one had blunder'd : Light Brigade 11 

were the s's wont to hear His voice in battle, Geraint and E. 174 

The King should have made him a s, Rizpah 28 

Thousands of their s's look'd down The Revenge 37 

that brave s, down the terrible ridge Sisters (E. and E.) 63 

they shall know we are s's and men ! Def. of Lucknow 41 

to be s all day and be sentinel all thro' the night — „ 74 

Were s's to her heart's desire. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 25 

My s of the Cross ? it is he and he indeed ! Sappy 12 

we saw your s's crossmg the ridge. Bandit's Death 21 

Soldier-brother S-b's bridal orange-bloom Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 11 

Soldier-city led Threading the s-c. Princess v 7 

Soldier-laddie vioUn Struck up with S-l, „ Pro. 86 

Soldierlike anger-charm'd from sorrow, s, Aylmer's Field 728 

Soldierly His own, tho' keen and bold and s „ 192 

Soldier-priest A latter Luther, and a s-p To J. M. K. 2 

Soldiership mind, So quick, so capable in s, Sir J. Oldcastle 75 

Sole (adj.) S star of all that place and time, Arabian Nights 152 

Thy s dehght is, sitting stUl, The Blackbird 10 

S star of phosphorescence in the calm, Audley Court 87 

The s succeeder to their wealth, their lands, Aylmer's Field 294 

you The s men to be mingled with our cause. Princess v 411 

The s men we shall prize in the aftertime, ., 412 

■S comfort of my dark hour, when a world ., vi 194 

Nor Britain's one s God be the millionaire : Maud III vi 22 

And since he kept his mind on one s aim. Merlin and V. 626 

To seat you s upon my pedestal Of worship — „ 878 

S Queen of Beauty and of love. Last Tournament 208 

his one true knight — S follower of the vows ' — „ 303 

And I stood s beside the vacant bier. Lover's Tale Hi 58 

My s memorial Of Edith — no, the other, — Sisters (E. and E.) 107 

Sole (s) {See also Baby-sole) From scalp to s one slough 

and crust St. S. Stylites 2 

Solecism Chimeras, crotchets, Christmas s's, Princess, Pro. 203 
Solemn {See also Mock-solemn) But the s oak-tree sigheth, Claribel 4 

the s palms were ranged Above, Arabian Nights 79 

Yet not the less held she her s mirth. Palace of Art 215 

and grief became A s scorn of ills. D. of F. Women 228 

With s gibe did Eustace banter me Gardener's D. 168 

And hear me swear a s oath. Talking Oak 281 

And s chaunts resound between. Sir Galahad 36 

Heroic, for a hero Ues beneath. Grave, s ! ' Princess, Pro. 213 

At last a s grace Concluded, „ ii 452 

Of s psalms, and silver Utanies, ,, 477 

'Sdeath — and with s rites by candle-light — ,. v 292 

And drove us, last, to quite a s close — ,. Con. 17 
Too comic for the s things they are. Too s for the 

comic touches in them, „ 67 

For such a wise humility As befits a s fane : Ode on Well. 250 

A s gladness even crown'd The purple brows of Ohvet. In Mem xxxi 11 

O s ghost, crowned soul ! .. Ixxxv 36 

And hold it s to the past. ,, cv 16 

And I will make a s offering of you Lover's Tale iv 118 

And Julian made a s feast : .. 187 

Well then — our s feast — we ate and drank, ,, 221 

decked them out As for a s sacrifice of love — ,, 301 

FiEST pledge our Queen this s night. Hands all Round 1 

Solemnity watching here At this, our great s. Ode on Well. 244 

And Lancelot's, at this night's s Last Tournament 223 

Solemnly And s as when ye sware to him, ., 647 

Solent Harry went over the S to see if work First Quarrel 44 

2 T 



SoUd 



6S8 



Son 



Solid This excellence and s form Of constant 

beauty. Supp. Confessions 149 

girt round With blaclmess as a s wall, Palace of Art 274 

Man is made of s stuff. Edwin Morris 49 
I forced a way Thro' s opposition crabb'd and gnarl'd. Princess Hi 126 

For fear our s aim be dissipated .. 266 

He has a s base of temperament : .. iv 254 

We plant a s foot into the Tune, „ v 415 
Earth, these s stars, this weight of body and limb. High. Pantheism 5 

To malte a s core of heat ; In Mem. cvii IS 

They say. The s earth whereon we tread .. cxviii 8 

They melt like mist, the s lands, ,, cxxiii 7 

O let the s gromid Not fail beneath my feet Mavd I xil 

and the s earth became As nothing, Com. of Arthur 442 

And s turrets topsy-turvy in air : Gareth and L. 255 

carves A portion from the s present, Merlin and V. 462 

towers so strong. Huge, s, Pelleas and E. 464 
your flower Waits to be s fruit of golden deeds, Last Tournament 100 

stood A s gloiy on her bright black hair ; Lover's Tale i 367 

came a broad And s beam of isolated light, „ ii 173 

This wall of s flesh that comes between Happy 35 

Solid-set But like a statue s-s. In Mem., Con. 15 
Solitary (adj.) Far up the s morning smote The streaks of 

virgin snow. (Enone 55 

Past thro' the s room in front, Enoch Arden 277 

Their voices make me feel so 5.' .. 397 

paced Back toward his s home again, ^ „ 794 

And knew her sitting sad and s. Oeraint and E. 282 

And there among the s downs, Lancelot and E 163 

Bound upon s adventure, saw Low down Pelleas and E. 275 

And s passes of the wood Rode Tristram List Tournament 361 

Far off a s trumpet blew. Guinevere 529 

So bore her thro' the s land Lover's Tale iv 90 

And all the land was waste and s : ., 125 

Is that the leper's hut on the s moor, Happy 9 

And sang the married ' nos ' for the s ' me.' „ 56 

Ever as of old time, S firstling. Snowdrop 4 

Solitary (s) Stept the long-hair'd long-bearded s, Enoch Arden 637 

Solitude You move not in such s's, Margaret 45 

Deep dread and loathing of her s Palace of Art 229 

The rosy idol of her s's, Enoch Arden 90 

Surely the man had died of s. „ 621 

My grief and s have broken me ; „ 857 

And drove hun into wastes and s's Lancelot and E. 252 

Broken with Mark and hate and s. Last Tonrnament 643 

Solomon That Sheba came to ask of S.' Princess ii 346 

For 6' may come to Sheba yet.' ., 349 
had I brought From S's now-recover'd Ophir all The 

gold that S's navies carried home, Columbus 112 
Solstice league of street in summer s down, Princess Hi 128 
Soluble More s is this knot. By gentleness „ v 135 
Solve ' The doubt would rest, I dare not s. Two Voices 313 
' But s me first a doubt. I knew a man, Lover's Tale iv 254 
Solved <S^ in the tender blushes of the peach ; Prog, of Spring 34 
Sombre Thridding the s boskage of the wood, IJ. of F. Women 243 
And s, old, colonnaded aisles. The Daisy 56 
The s close of that voluptuous day, Guinevere 688 
Some When s respect, however sUght, was paid To woman, Princess ii 136 
Like s wild creature newly-caged, .. 301 
Than s strong bond which is to be. In Mem. cxvi 16 
Grant me s knight to do the battle for me, Gareth and L. 362 
woodman there Reported of s demon in the woods Balin and Balan 124 
Somebody S said that she'd say no ; (repeat) Window, Letter 7, 14 
S knows that she'll say ay ! (repeat) „ 8, 15 
s, smely, some kind heart will come Maud II v 102 
Somerset Men saw the goodly hills of *', Marr. of Geraint S28 
Something {See also Sununat) And s in the dark- 
ness draws Supp. Confessions 167 
s which possess'd The darkness of the world, Arabian Nights 71 
At such strange war with s good, Two Voices 302 
* Moreover, s is or seems, ., 379 
' Of s felt, like s here ; Of s done, I know not where ; „ 382 
And then did s speak to me — May Queen, Con. 34 
O BLACKBIRD ! sing me s well: The Blackbird 1 
iS to love He lends'us ; To J. S. 13 



Something (continued) Yet s I did wish to say : To J. S. 60 

or else S so said 'twas nothing — The Epic 31 

Or this or s like to this he spoke. Edwin Morris 41 
s jarr'd ; Whether he spoke too largely ; that there 

seem'd A touch of s false, „ 72 

» more, A hringer of new things ; Ulysses 27 

s ere the end. Some work of noble note, ., 51 

men the woriiers, ever reaping s Locksley Hall 117 

He trusts to Ught on s fair ; Day-Dm., Arrival 10 

I had hope, by s rare Will Water. 165 

Philip, with s happier than myself. Enoch Arden 425 

S divine to warn them of their foes : Sea Dreams 69 

The phantom husks of s foully done, Lucretius 160 

Shall seem no more a s to himself, ,. 254 

Ah, were I s great ! Princess, Pro. 131 

And chiefly you were bom for s great, .. iv 307 

And there is s in it a.s you say : „ v 211 

s may be done — I know not what — ,, 227 

Swear by St. s — I forget her name — 293 

to think I might be s to thee, .. vi 201 

s wild within her breast, ,, vii 237 

we believe hun S far advanced in State, Ode on Well. 275 

S it is which thou hast lost. In Mem. iv 9 

And s written, s thought ; .. vi 20 

'Tis well ; 'tis s ; w^e may stand .. xviii 1 

But thou art turn'd to s strange, xli5 

have grown To $ greater than before ; ,, Con. 20 

Is it an echo of s Read with a boy's delight, Maud I mi 9 

none of us thought of a s beyond, „ xix 47 

sun there swiftly made at her A ghastly s, Guinevere 79 

That seerauig s, yet ivas nothing. Lover's Tale iv 104 

And s weird and wild about it all : ,. 224 

he had s further to say, liizpah 43 

We feel we are s — De Prof., Human C. 7 

teach us there is s in descent. Locksley H., Sixty 26 

S kindher, higher, hoMer — ,. 160 

S other than the wildest modern guess ., 232 
Something-pottle-bodied in a court he saw A s-p-b boy Will Water. 131 
Somewhat Oh teach me yet S before the heavy clod Supp. Confessions 184 

Touch'd with a s darker hue, Margaret 50 

There's s in this world amiss Miller's D. 19 

There's s flows to us in life, ,. 21 

Ha ! ha ! They think that I am s. St. S. Stylites 126 

Felt ye were s, yea, and by your state Marr. of Geraint 430 

Or this, or s Uke to this, I spake, Lover's Tale i 772 
one is s deeper than the other. As one is s graver 

than the other — Sisters {E. and E.) 25 

you have dared >S' perhaps in coming ? Columbus 242 

tho' s finer than their own. By an Evolution. 13 

Somewhere Have I not met you s long ago ? Romney's E. 18 

Son ' His s's grow up that hear his name. Two Voices 256 

Or mythic Uther's deeply-wounded s Palace of Art 105 

Our s's inherit us : our looks are strange : Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 73 

His s and heir doth ride post-haste, D. of the 0. Fear 31 

Be proud of those strong s's of thine England and Amer. 4 

William was his s, And she is niece. Dora 2 

Allan call'd his s, and said, ' My s ; I married late, ,. 10 

if you speak with him that was my s, „ 43 
I have kiU'd my s. I have kill'd him — but I loved 

hun — my dear s. „ 159 

Francis Hale, The farmer's s, Audley Court 75 

O my s's, my s's, I, Suneon of the pillar, -S'(. S. Stylites 160 

This is my s, mine owii Telemachus, Ulysses 33 

Gallant s's of English freemen. The Captain 7 

Every mother's s — Down they dropt — „ 50 

As looks a father on the things Of his dead s. The Letters 24 

On the first-bom of her s's. Vision of Sin 146 

PhiUp Ray the mUler's only s, Enoch Arden 13 

Bore him another s, a sickly one : „ 109 

Her own s Was silent, tho' he often look'd his wish ; „ 481 

Her s, who stood beside her tall and strong, ,. 756 

So like her mother, and the boy, my s.' ,. 791 

tell my s that I died blessing him. ., 885 

One whom the strong s's of the world despise ; The Brook 3 

s's of men Daughters of God; Aylmer's Field 44 



Son 



659 



Song 



Son (continued) for I have loved you more as s Than 

brother, Aylmer's Field 351 

Born of a village girl, carpenter's s, .. 668 

but some, *S"s of the glebe, with other frowns .. 723 

visiting the 5, — the s A Walter too, — Princess^ Pro. 7 

Slew both his s's : and I, shall I, „ ii 288 

she that has a s And sees hini err : „ Hi 260 

And here he keeps me hostage for his s.' „ iv 405 

' You have our s : touch not a hair of his head : „ 407 

unless you send us back Our s, on the instant, „ 416 

We did but keep you surety for our s, „ y 25 

then took the king His three broad s's ; „ 269 

dabbled with the blood Of his own s, „ vi 105 

were half fool'd to let you tend our s, „ 274 

O sire, Grant me your s, to nurse, „ 298 

Against the s's of men, and barbarous laws. „ mi 234 

' nor blame Too much the s's of men and barbarous laws ; ., 256 

The Tory member's elder s, ,, Con. 50 

thanks to the Giver, England, for thy s. Ode on Well. 45 

For this is England's greatest s, ,, 95 

What England w'as, shall her true 5'^ forget ? Third of Feb. 44 
jS of him with whom we strove for power — (('. to Marie Alex. 1 

Gone for a minute, my s. Grandmother 103 

They have taken our s. The Victim 49 

We have his dearest. His only s ! ' ,,64 

STEOxa >S' of God, immortal Love, In Mem., Pro. 1 

Who pleilgest now thy gallant s ; „ vi 10 

Dear as the mother to the s, „ ix 19 

All knowledge that the s's of flesh .. Ixxxv 27 

Yea, tho' their s's were none of these, „ xc 17 

Shaking her head at her s and sighing Maud I xix 24 

Who dares foreshadow for an only s Ded. of Idylls 29 

Or how should England dreammg of his s's .. 31 

The love of all Thy s's encompass Thee, „ 52 

Who cried, ' He is not Uther's s ' — Com. of Arthur 43 

who hath proven him King Uther's s ? „ 70 

This is the s of Gorlois, not the King ; „ 73 

This is the s of Anton, not the Kuig.' „ ii 

daughter saving to a king, And a king's s ? ' — ,, 144 

Hold ye this Arthur for King Uther's s ? ' „ 172 

— but a s she had not borne. „ 192 

s of Gorlois he. Or else the child of Anton, „ 232 
Or born the s of Gorlois, after death. Or Uther's s, 

and born before his time, „ 240 

Gawain and young Modred, her two s's, „ 244 

and sign'd To those two s's to pass, „ 319 

No s of Uther, and no king of ours ; ' „ 440 

The last tall s of Lot and Bellicent, Gareth and L. 1 

' True love, sweet s, had risk'd himself „ 60 

Stay, my best s ! ye are yet more boy than man.' „ 98 

' Sweet s, for there be many who deem him not, „ 121 

lifted but a httle. Stay, sweet s.' „ 131 

Found her s's will unwaveringly one, „ 141 

when her s Beheld his only way to glory „ 158 

Thy s am I, And since thou art my mother, „ 166 

saying, ' Who be ye, my s's ? ' „ 241 

' S, I have seen the good ship sail Keel upward, „ 253 

And Fairy Queens have built the city, s ; „ 259 

as thou sayest, it is enchanted, s, „ 263 

my husband's brother had my s Thrall'd in his castle, „ 357 

thou that slewest the sire hast left the s. „ 360 

Kill the foul thief, and wreak me for my s.' „ 363 

Anns for her s, and loosed him from his vow. „ 530 

* S, the good mother let me know thee here, „ 550 

lay Among the ashes and wedded the King's s.' ., 904 

.s Of old King Lot and good Queen BeUicent, „ 1230 
' Whither, fair s ? ' to whom Geraint repUcd, Marr. of Geraint 298 

Rest ! the good house, tho' ruin'd, my s, .. 378 

be not wroth or grieved At thy new s, „ 780 
Know well that Envy calls you Devil's s, Merlin and V. 467 

And then did Envy call me Devil's s : „ 497 

<As s's of kings loving in pupilage „ 517 
With two strong s's, Sir Torre and Sir Lavaine, Lancelot and E. 174 

Hurt in his first tilt with my s, „ 196 

But I, my s's and little daughter fled „ 276 



Son (continued) furthermore Our s is with him ; 

s's Born to the glory of thy name and fame, 

• Thou art fair, my child. As a king's s,' 

but some Call'd him a s of Lancelot, 

' O s, thou hast not true humility, 

seera'd Shoutmgs of all the s's of God : 

Who call'd him the false s of Gorlois : 

strike against the man they call My sister's s- 

Are loyal to their own far s's. 

And grovel and grope for my s 

I'll none of it, said my s. 

know you worthy everyivay To he my s, 

my good s — Is yet untouch'd : 

but 'e leaved it to Charhe 'is s. 

An' 'e calls fur 'is s. 

But Squire wur afear'd o' 'is s, 

Sa feyther an' s was buried togither, 

the fourth Was hke the ,S of God ! 

we. We and our s's for ever. 

was it otherwise With thine own S? ' 

Stay, my s Is here anon : my s 

To yomiger England in the boy my s. 

S's of Edward with hammer'd brands. 

Leaving his s too Lost in the carnage, 

my s, who dipt In some forgotten book 

My s, the Gods, despite of human prayer, 

fathers caU'd The Gods own s. 

S, in the hidden world of sight. 

My s. No sound is breathed so potent to coerce, 

Thither, my s, and there Thou, 

the s's of a winterless day. 

one s had forged on his father and fled, 

but, s, the source is higher, 

I am wearied of our city, s. 

To me, my s, more mystic than myself, 

Thou canst not prove the Nameless, my s, 

nay my s. Thou canst not prove that I, 

But some in yonder city hold, my s. 

The wife, the s's, who love him best 

My s, the world is dark with griefs and graves. 

If utter darkness closed the day, my s — 

more, my s ! for more than once when I Sat aU alone, „ 229 

such counter-tenns, my s. Are border-races, „ 250 

Gone our sailor s thy father, Lochsley H., /Sixty 55 

S's of God, and kings of men „ 122 

To all our noble s's, the strong New England Hands all Round 15 

S's and brothers that have sent. Open I. and C. Exhih. 3 

The mother featured hi the s ; „ 12 

Britain fought her s's of yore — „ 21 

" S's, be welded each and all, ., 36 

why The s's before the fathers die. To Marq. of Dufferin 47 

smimiun 'ed hax'd fur a s, an' 'e promised a s Owd Rod 95 

i' saavin' a s fur me. „ 96 

TeU my s — O let me lean my head upon your breast. Romney's R. 153 

Dying in childbirth of dead s's. Akbar's Dream 12 

heart is for my s, Saleem, mine heir, — „ 171 

watch'd my s. And those that foUow'd, „ 187 

In a while I bore him a s. Bandit's Death 15 

Glared on at the murder'd s, „ 33 

Our s's will shame our own ; Mechanophilus 22 

Song (Se ealso Battle-song, Death-song, Drinking-song, 
Love-song, Matin-song, War-song) Take.^ Madam, 
this poor book of s ; To the Queen 17 

Her s the Untwhite swelleth, Claribel 15 

And it sings a s of undying love ; Poet's Mind 33 

Were flooded over with eddymg s. Dying Swan 42 

What s's below the waning stars Margaret 33 

Hear a s that echoes cheerly L. of Shalott i 30 

They heard her singing her last s, „ iv 26 

Singing in her s she died, „ 35 

The woods were fiU'd so full with s. Two Voices 455 

sleep was broken thro' By some wild skylark's matin s. Miller's D. 40 
The phantom of a silent s, „ 71 

Ah, well — but sing the foolish s I gave you, „ 161 

So sing that other s I made, „ 199 



Lancelot and E. 636 

1371 

1410 

Holy Grail 144 

445 

509 

Guinevere 288 

573 

To the Queen ii 28 

Rizpah 8 

„ 32 

Sisters {E. and E.) 49 

287 

ViUage Wife 42 

» 62 

63 

90 

Sir J. Oldcastle 176 

Columbus 29 

154 

218 

To Victor Hugo 14 

Batt. of Brunanburh 14 

72 

To E. Fitzgerald 46 

Tiresias 9 

„ 17 

„ 51 

„ 119 

„ 163 

The Wreck 74 

Despair 69 

Aii£ient Sage 10 

15 

45 

57 

63 

82 

125 

171 

199 



Song 



660 



Songless 



Song (continued) and build up all My sorrow vnth my s, (Enone 40 

there the world-worn Dante grasp'd his s, Palace of Art 135 

To sing her s's alone. .. 160 

More than my soul to hear her echo'd s ,, 175 

they find a music centred in a doleful s Lotos-Eaters^ C. S. 117 

Simg by the morning star of s, D. of F. Women 3 

far-renowned brides of ancient s Peopled the hollow dark. .. 17 



Not any s of bird or sound of rill 

With timbrel and with s. 

Leaving the dance and 5. 

shook bis s together as he near'd His happy home, 

Like poets, from the vanity of 5 ? 

He sang his a', and I replied with mine : 

1 found it in a volume, all of s's, 

in the Latin s I learnt at school, 

you shall have that s which Leonard wrote : 

and that same s of his He told me ; 

Like that strange s 1 heard Apollo sing, 

falser than all s'5 have sung, 

And a s from out the distance 

You'd have my moral from the s, 

To search a meaning for the s. 

To shape the s for your delight 

had I lived when s was great (repeat) 

When, ere his s was ended, 

Let him hear my s. 

Sometimes the linnet piped his s : 

I turn'd and humm'd a bitter s 

Stonii'd in orbs of s, a growing gale ; 

A s that pleased as from its w'orth ; 

nightingale thought, ' I have sung many s^s^ 

As tho' it were the burthen of a 5, 

sway'd The cradle, while she sang this baby s. 

girt With s and flame and fragrance, 

time to time, some ballad or a s 

And here I give the story and the s's. 

And shook the s's, the whispers, 

about us peal'd the nightingale, Rapt in her s. 

Some to a low^ s oar'd a shallop by, 

' Know you no s of your own land,' 

But great is s Used to great ends : 

for s Is duer unto freedom. 

Know you no s, the true growth of your soil, 

I dragg'd my brains for such a s, 

the s Might have been worse and sinn'd 

pardon ask'd and given For stroke and s, 

a s on every spray Of birds that piped 

noise of s's they would not understand : 

Hemembering his ill-omen'd s. 

Then Violet, she that sang the mournful s, 

And ever-echoing avenues of s. 

My name in s has done him much wrong, 

Who hate each other for a s. 

Glory of warrior, glory of orator, glory of s, 

Birds' love and birds' s 

Birds' s and birds' love, (repeat) 

Men's s and men's love. 

Ay is the s of the wedded spheres, 

I brim with sorrow^ drowTiing s. 

For private sorrow's barren s, 

Or breaking into s by fits. 

In dance and s and game and jest ? 

A merry s we sang with him Last year ; 

To lull with s an aching heart. 

And darken'd sanctities with s.' 

But in the s's 1 love to sing 

Then are these s's 1 sing of thee 

Short swallow-flights of s. 

The slightest air of s shall breathe 

' Yet blame not thou thy plaintive s,' 

the s of woe Is after all an earthly s ; 

And round thee with the breeze of s 

if the matin s's, that woke The darkness 

With fifty Mays, thy s's are vain ; 

who turns a musing eye On s's, and deeds. 



66 

20O 

216 

Gardener's D. 91 

100 

Audley Co'tirt 56 

57 

Edwin Morris 79 

Golden Year 1 

7 

TUhonus 62 

Locksley Hall 41 

84 

Bay-Dm., L'Envoi 31 

35 

Ep. 6 

Ampkion 9, 13 

50 

The Captain 4 

Sir L. and Q. G. 10 

The Letters 9 

Vision of Sin 25 

You might have won 22 

Poet's Song 13 

Enoch Arden 797 

Sea Dreams 292 

Lucretius 134 

Princess, Pro. 241 

247 

i98 

221 

a 457 

iv 84 

137 

140 

150 

154 

250 

1)47 

238 

vi 40 

159 

318 

Ode on Well. 79 

Spiteful Letter 3 

Lit. Squabbles 5 

Wages 1 

Window, Spring 1 

3,5 

7 

„ No Answer 7 

In Mem. xix 12 

xxi 14 

xxiii 2 

xxix 8 

XXX 15 

xxxmi 15 

24 

xxxviii 7 

11 

xlviii 15 

xlix 7 

Hi 5 

Imi 1 

Ixxv 11 

Ixxvi 9 

14 

IxxviiS 



Song (continued) And dance and s and hoodman-blind. In Mem. Ixxiiii 12 

And flood a fresher throat with s. .. Ixxxiii 16 

all within was noise Of s's, and clapping hands, .. Ixxxvii 19 

we sang old s's that peal'd From knoll to knoll, „ xcv 13 

With sport and s, in booth and tent, „ xcviii 28 

A s that slights the coming care, „ xcix 10 

' Here thy boyhood smig Long since its matin s, „ cii 10 

Be neither s, nor game, nor feast ; „ ct) 21 

And sing the s's he loved to hear. „ cvii 24 

The lark becomes a sightless s. „ cxti 8 

the s's, the stirring air. The life re-orient „ cxvi 5 

And if the s were full of care, „ cxxv 9 

He breathed the spirit of the s ; ,.10 

Is music more than any s. „ Con. 4 

In dying s's a dead regret, „ 14 

\^'hich makes appear the s's I made .. 21 

A martial s like a trumpet's call ! Maud I v5 

An old s vexes my ear ; .. // ii 47 

descend. From the realms of Hght and s, ,, «« 82 

Gawain went, and breaking into s Sprang out, Com. of Arthur 320 
with dance And revel and s, made merry over 

Death, Gareth and L. 1423 
It chanced the s that Enid sang was one Of 

Fortune Marr. of Geraint 345 

by the bird's s ye may learn the nest,' „ 359 

Half whistling and half singing a coarse s, G&raint and E. 528 

Sweet-voiced, a s of welcome, Balin and Balan 86 
other was the s that once I heard By this huge oak. Merlin and F. 405 



And into such a s, such fire for fame, 

there We lost him : such a noble s was that. 

howe'er ye scorn my 5, Take one verse more- 

So says the s, ' I trow it is no treason.' 

Or .sung in s ! vainly lavish'd love ! 

graces of the court, anfl s's. Sighs, 

in those days she made a little s, 

caU'd her s ' The <S of Love and Death,' 

' Taliessin is our fullest throat of s. 

And all talk died, as in a grove all s 

a wire as musically as thou Some such fine s- 

Among their harlot-brides, an evil s. 

Munnuring a light s I had beard thee sing. 

But even in the middle of his s He falter'd, 

and sent his soul Into the s's of birds, 

the morning s of the lark. 

We could sing a good s at the Plow, (repeat) 

I know the s. Their favourite — 

One bright May morning in a world of s, 

brave in the fight as the bravest hero of s, 

And we chanted the s's of the Bards 

are a s Heard in the future ; 

touching on all things great. Science, philosophy, j 

some treasure of classical s. 

With s's in praise of death, 

their s's, that meet The morning with such music, 

wdd his s to the Sun an' the Moon, 

cried the king of sacred s ; 

to crown watb s The warrior's noble deed- 
But 8 will vanish in the Vast ; 

And deed and s alike are swept Away, 

' The s that nerves a nation's heart, 

flash'd into a frolic of s And w'elcome ; 

sung their s's an' 'ed 'ed their beer, 

I sang the s, ' are bride And bridegroom.' 

spring-flower I send. This s of spring, 

I hear a charm of s thro' all the land. 

with a s Which often echo'd in me. 

Your s — Sit, listen ! I remember it. 

Other s's for other worlds ! 

' Love again, s again, nest again, 

I was hlting a s to the babe, 

be answer'd her wail with a s — 
Song-built Shock after shock, the s-h towers and gates Reel, Tiresias 98 
Songful Ascending, pierce the glad and s air, Demeter and P. 45 

Songless high in the heaven above it there flicker'd a 

s lark, V. of Maeldwte 17 



417 

433 

444 

723 

859 

Lancelot and E. 648 

1004 

1005 

Holy Grail 300 

Pelleas and E. 607 

Last Tournament 324 

428 

614 

Guinevere 302 

Lover's Tale i 321 

First Quarrel 33 

North. Cobbler 16 

Sisters (E. and E.)2 

82 

V. of Maddune 5 

90 

Tiresias 124 

s— The Wreck 51 

67 

Ancient Sage 209 

The Flight 65 

Tomorrow 91 

Locksley H., Sixty 201 

Epilogue 36 

.. 40 

67 

81 

Demeter and P. 12 

Owd Pod 35 

The Ring 25 

To Mary Boyle 20 

Prog, of Spring 47 

Somney's S. 84 

91 

Parnassus 19 

The Throstle 9 

Bandit's Death 20 

The Dreamer 16 



Songless 

Songless (continued) She hears the lark within the s egg. Ancient Sage 76 

Songster Catullus, whose dead s never dies ; Poets and their B. 8 

Sonorous Echoing all night to that s flow Palace of Art 27 

Soon There will come a witness s Forlorn 25 

Will it ever ? late or s ? Locksley H., Sixty 173 
Soon (sun) " Cast awaay on a disolut land wi' a 

vartical s ! ' y„rth. Cobbler 3 

Soonday (Sunday) I gits the plaiite fuller o' S's Church-warden, etc. 40 

Sooner I'd s told an icy corpse dead The Flight 54 

Soort (sort) Naw s o' koind o' use to saay the things N. Farmer, 6. S. 6 

like fur to hey soom s of a sarvice read. Owd Rod 12 

Sootflake (The s of so many a summer still Sea Dreams 35 

Sooth Good s ! I hold He scarce is knight, Gareth and L. 1175 

■ for in s These ancient books — Holy Grail 540 

Or was there s in Arthur's prophecy, „ 709 

Soothe How should I s you anyway, To J. S. 58 

*' him \rith thy finer fancies, Locksley Hall 54 

One spiritual doubt she did not s ? A i/lmer's Field 704 

for thy voice to s and bless ! ' In Mem. Ivi 26 
And, influence-rich to s and save, „ Ixxx 14 
hurt Whom she would s, Guinevere 355 

Soothed This flat somewhat s himself Aylmer's Field 26 

Sooty underwent The « yoke of kitchen-vassalage ; Gareth and L. 479 

Sophist Low-cowering shall the « sit ; Clear-headed friend 10 

Dark-brow'd s, come not anear ; Poet's Mind 8 

Sophister That every s can Ume. Lore thou thy land 12 

Sorcerer Somes, whom a far-ofl' grandsire burnt Princess i 6 

1 have no s's maUson on me, ,, a 420 
1 remember'd that burnt s's curse .' 5, 475 

Sorcery drave the heathen hence by s And Merlin's 

„ glamour.' Gareth and L. 204 

Whom thou by s or unhappiness Or some device, ., 997 

Device and s and unhappiness — .. 1235 

Sordid Love, that endures not s ends, Love thou thy land 6 

Till I well could weep for a time so s and mean, Maud I v 17 
There a single s attic holds the living and the 
J'^ad. " Locksley H., Sixty 222 

Sore (adj.) {See also Foot-sore) Plagued her with s 

despair. Palace of Art 224 

i task to hearts worn out by many wars Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 86 

Sore (s) old s breaks out from age to age Walk, to the Mail 79 

Sorrow (s) waste place with joy Hidden in s : Dying Swan 23 

deUght Of damty s without sound, Margaret 18 

Your s, only s's shade. Keeps real s far away. ,. 43 

Rise from the feast of s, lady, 62 

' Whatever crazy s saith. Two Voices 394 

her heart would' beat against me, In s and in rest : Miller's D 178 

they had their part Of s : .. 224 

build up all My s with my song, (Emne 40 

btiU from one s to another thrown : Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 18 

The star-Uke s's of immortal eyes, D. of F. Women 91 

Stole from her sister iS. Gardener's D. 256 

this high dial, which my s crowns— St. S. Stylites 95 

a s's crown of s is remembering Locksley Hall 76 

When you came in my s broke me down ; Enoch Arden 317 

Had you one s and she shared it not ? A ylmer's Field 702 

Sat anger-eharm'd from s, soldier-like, .. 728 

Their own gray hairs with s to the grave — 777 

Her crampt-up s pain'd her, .. 800 

Nor sound of human s mounts to mar Lucretius 109 

-ind s darkens hamlet and hall. Ode on Well. 7 

And makes it a s to be.' The Islet 36 

S, cruel feUowship, /„ Mem. Hi 1 
Or s such a changeling be ? ., xvi i 

1 brim with s drowning song. .\ xix 12 
For private s's barren song, ,, xxi 14 
Now, sometimes in my s shut, .. xxiii 1 
They bring me s touch'd with joy, .. .cxviii 19 
But S — fixt upon the dead, .^ xxxix 8 
If these brief lays, of S bom, .. xlmii 1 
Ay me, the s deepens down, ., xlix 14 
S, wilt thou hve with me No casual mistress, .. 'lix 1 
5, wilt thou rule my blood, 5 
O s, then can s wane ? ., Ixxviii 15 
Delayest the s in my blood, ., Ixxxiiili 



661 



Sought 



Sorrow (s) {continiied) trust in things above Be dimm'd 

of «' . In Mem. Ixxxv 10 

take what fnut may be Of s under human skies ; .. cviii 14 

'Tis held that s makes us wise, ,. 15 

'Tis held that s makes us wise ; .. cxiii 1 

Yet less of s lives in me ,, cxvi 13 

Would there be s for me ? Maitd I i 57 

But s seize me if ever that light „ {,, 12 

and the s dimm'd her sight, Lancelot and E. 889 

Conifort your s's ; for they do not flow Guinevere 188 

weigh your s's with our lord the King's, .. 191 

Stay'd on the cloud of s ; Lover's Tale i 255 

Smit with exceeding s unto Death. .. 601 

s of my spirit Was of so wide a compass .. H 134 

chiefly to my s by the Church, Columbus 56 

he heal'd me with s for evermore. The Wreck 58 

the s that I bear is s for his sake. The Flight 64 
Sorromng with the s's of the lowest ! On Juh. Q. Victoria 27 

From sin thro' s into Thee we pass Doubt and Prager 3 

Sorrow (verb) who most have cause to s for her — Aylmer's Field 678 

And he should s o'er my state In Mem. xiv 15 

I feel it, when 1 s most ; „ xxirii 14 

I s after The delight of early skies ; Maud II iv 24 

In a wakeful doze I s For the hand, ., 26 

Sorrow'd those who s o'er a vanish'd race, Aylmer's Field 844 

I felt it, when I s most, In Mem. Ixxxv 2 

Love moum'd long, and s after Hope ; Lover's Tale i 819 

Sorrowest O s thou, pale Painter, for the past, Wan Sadptor 3 

Sorrowing after him Came Psyche, s for Aglaia. Princess vi 29 

Went s in a pause I dared not break ; .. vii 249 

s Lancelot should have stoop'd so low, Lancelot and E. 732 

and s for our Lancelot, Holy Grail 648 

And let the s crowd about it grow. Ode on Well. 16 

And the sound of the s anthem roU'd ., 60 
S with the sorrows of the lowest ! On Jub. Q. Victoria 27 

Sorry an' s when he was away, First Quarrel 11 

I am s for aU the quarrel an' s ., 87 
Sort (See also Soort) older s, and mumiur'd that their 

May Princess ii 463 

fused with female grace In such a s. In Mem., cix 18 

' Ay, truly of a truth. And in a s, Gareth and L. 838 

Sottin' ' S thy braains Guzzlin' an' soiikin' North. Cobbler 23 

Soudan Now somewhere dead far in the waste S, Epit. on Gordon 2 

Soughing .4nd the wavy swell of the s reeds. Dying Swan 38 

Sought Still moving after truth long s, Two Voices 62 

You s to prove how I could love, L. C. V. de Vere 21 

I s to strike Into that wondrous track D. of F. Women 278 

That s to sow themselves hke winged seeds. Gardener's D. 65 

She s her lord, and found him, Godiva 16 

s and found a witch Who brew'd the philtre Lucretius 15 

I s but peace : No critic I — Princess i 144 

grace Concluded, and we s the gardens : .. ii 453 

some hid and s In the orange thickets : 459 

twice I s to plead my cause, <o 552 

and I — I s for one — AU people said she had authority — vi 237 

s far less for truth than power In knowledge : .. vii 236 

one that s but Duty's iron crown Ode on Well. 122 

whereon he s The Khig alone, and found, Gareth and L. 540 

when they s and found, Sir Gareth drank and ate, „ 1279 

though they s Thro' all the provinces Man: of Geraint 729 

after, when we s The tribute, answer'd Balin and Balan 115 

And Arthur, when Sir Bahn s him, said 198 

King, who s to ivin my love Thro' evil ways : 474 
a wanton damsel came. And s for Garlon at the 

castle-gates, ., 610 

And Vivien ever s to work the charm Merlin and V. 215 

What other ? for men s to prove me vile, ., 495 

darkness falling, s A priory not far off, Pelleas and E. 213 

s To make disruption in the Table Round Guinevere 16 

nor s, \^'rapt in her grief, for housel ., 148 

At last she s out Memory, and they trod Lover's Tale i 820 

Chiefly I s the cavern and the hUl ii 33 

Hath s the tribute of a verse from me. To Dante 5 

at home if I s for a kindly caress. The Wreck 31 

The Count who s to snap the bond Happy 61 



Sougbt'st 



662 



Sool 



Sought'st Who s to wreck my mortal ark, 
Soul ('S'tY also Sailor-soul. Sowl) Ye merry s's, 
farewell. 

Wounding Thy s. — That even now, 

My very heart faints and my whole s grieves 

He saw thro' his own s. 

Heaven flow 'd upon the s in many dreams 

swan's death-hymn took the s Of that waste place 

Because you are the s of joy, 

ControUeth all the s and sense Of Passion 

' Good 5 ! suppose I grant it thee, 

' Not less swUt s's that yearn for light, 

■ When, wide in s and bold of tongue. 

With this old s in organs new ? 

gray eyes lit up With summer lightnings of a s 

Look thro' my very 5 with thine ! 

ilrew With one long kiss my whole s thro' My lips, 

My whole s waiting silently, 

Beautiful-brow'd CEnone, my own s. 

Pass by the happy s's, that love to live : 

And shadow aU my s, that I may die. 

(For you will understand it) of a s, A 
sinful s To 

I BUILT my 5 a lordly pleasure-house, 

' O S, make merry and caroiuse, Dear s, for all is well. 

My 5 would live alone imto herself 

To which my s made answer readily : 

Thro' which the hvelong day my s did pass, 

fit for every mood And change of my still s. 

More than my s to hear her echo'd song Throb 



Two Voices 389 

All Thhigs will Die 36 

Supp. ConfessioTis 7 

A spirit haunts 16 

The Poet 6 

31 

Dying Swan 21 

Rosalind 20 

Elednore 115 

Two Voices 38 

67 

124 

393 

Miller's D. 13 

218 

Fativm 20 

36 

(Enone 71 

„ 240 

.. 242 

■, With Pal. of Art 2 

Palace of Art 1 

3 

11 

17 

55 

60 

175 



without light Or power of movement, seem'd my s, 



246 



March-morning I heard them call my s. 

music went that way my s will have to go. 

ever and for ever with those just s's and true — 

Pour'd back into my empty s and frame 

As when a s laments, which hath been blest, 

Since that dear s hath fall'n asleep. 

Sleep, holy spirit, ble.ssed s. 

Sleep till the end, true s and sweet. 

Thy brothers and immortal s's. 

All but the basis of the s. 

lest the s Of Discord race the rising wind ; 

Delight our s's with talk of knightly deeds, 

never see my face again, Pray for my 5. 

Flutter'd about my senses and my s ; 

Raise thy s ; Make thine heart ready 

Jesus, if tliou wilt not save my s. 

And spake not of it to a single s. 

Three winters, that my s might grow to thee, 

O my s, God reaps a harvest in thee. 

In W'hich the gloomy brewer's s W"ent by me, 

weigh'd Upon my brain, my senses and my s ! 

S's that have toil'd, and wrought, 

Bring tnith that sways the s of men ? 

May my s follow soon ! 

So shows my s before the Lamb, 

And he cheer'd her s with love. 

Like s's that balance joy and pain. 

The little innocents flitted away. 

Kept him a living s. 

' Ay, ay, poor s ' said Miriam, " fear enow ! 

So past the strong heroic s away. 

adulteries That saturate s with body. 

may s to s Strike thro' a finer element 

as not passing thro' the fire Bodies, but s's — 

Poor s's, and knew not what they did, 

' Was he so bound, poor s ? ' 

The mortal s from out immortal hell, 

thus : s flies out and dies in the air.' 

they vext the s's of deans ; 

Should bear a double growth of those rare s's, 

Modulate me, <S of mincing mimicry ! 

Our echoes roll from s to s, 

Poor s ! I had a maid of honour once ; 

And secret laughter tickled all my s. 



May Queen, Con. 28 

42 

55 

D. of F. Women 78 

281 

To J. S. 34 

70 

73 

Love tliou thy land 8 

44 

67 

M. d' Arthur 19 

247 

Gardener's D. 67 

272 

St. 8. Stylites 46 

66 

71 

148 

Talking Oak 55 

Zove and Duty 44 

Ulysses 46 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 52 

St. Agnes' Eve 4 

17 

L. of Burleigh 68 

Sir L. and Q. G. 1 

Enoch Arden 270 

804 

807 

915 

Aylmer's Field 377 

578 

672 

782 

Sea Dreams 169 

Lucretius 263 

274 

Princess, Pro. 162 

it 180 

425 

iv 15 

133 

267 



Soul (continued) And satisfy my s with kissing her : 
life and s ! I thought her half-right 
Not only he, but by my mother's s, 
king her father charm'd Her wounded s with words 
But sadness on the s of Ida fell, 
He shall not blind his s with clay.' 
guard the eye, the s Of Europe, 
What know we greater than the s ? 
peace be yours, the peace of s in s ! 
O (S', the Vision of Him who reigns ? 
O iS', and let us rejoice. 
That mind and s, according well. 
And half conceal the S within. 
What s's possess themselves so pure. 
So that still garden of the s's 
Rewaken with the dawning s. 
Remerging in the general S, 
Eternal form shall still divide The eternal .■> 
The likest God within the s ? 
The passing of the sweetest s 
He past ; a s of nobler tone : 
The s of Shakespeare love thee more. 
Sweet s, do with me as thou wilt ; 
thro' a lattice on the s Looks thy fair face 
Hadst thou such credit witli the s ? 
Fade wholly, while the s exults, 
And take us as a single s. 

solemn ghost, crowned s ! 
The living s was flash'd on mine, 
To-day they count as kindred s's ; 
The feeble s, a hatmt of fears. 
On s's, the lesser lords of doom. 
A s on highest mission sent. 
But Wisdom heavenly of the s. 
A sphere of stars about my s. 
And all we flow' from, s in s. 
A s shall draw from out the vast 
the s of the rose went into my blood. 
For she, sweet s, had hardly spoken a word. 
For one short hour to see The s's we loved, 
and weep My whole s out to thee. 
' The thraU in person may be free in s, 
The war of Time against the s of man. 
running down the S, a Shape that fled 
their own Earl, and their own s's, and her. 
whose s's the old serpent long had drawn 
when he died, his s Became a Fiend, 
sweet s, that most impute a crime Are pronest to it 
For agony, who was yet a Uving s. 
Pray for my s, and yield me burial. 
Pray for my s thou too. Sir Lancelot, 
Pray for thy s ? Ay, that will I. 
As tho' it were the beauty of her s : 
the young beauty of bis own s to hers. 
Crying aloud, ' Not Mark — not Mark, my s ! 
My s, I felt my hatred for my Mark 
Mark's way, my s ! — but eat not thou with Mark, 
He answer'd, ' my s, be comforted ! 
We run more comiter to the s thereof 
my s, we love but while we may ; 
all for thee, my s. For thee. 
Henceforward too, the Powers that tend the s, 
do thou for thine o^vn s the rest. 
Perchance, and so thou purify thy s, 
know I am thine husband — not a smaller s. Nor 

Lancelot, 

1 cannot kill my sin, If s be s ; 
Delight our s's with talk of knightly deeds, 
never see my face again. Pray for my s. 
and shadowing Sense at war with S, 
withdraw themselves Quite into the deep s, 
light s twines and mingles with the growths 
which my whole s languishes And faints, 
Why in the utter stilhiess of the s 
and sent his s Into the songs of birds, 



Princess v 103 

284 

.. OT 335 

346 

vii 29 

331 

Ode on Well. 160 

265 

W. to Marie Alex. 47 

High. Pantheism 2 

13 

In Mem., Pro. 27 

., V i 

„ xxxii 15 

xliii 10 

16 

xlvH 4 

7 

Iv 4 

Ivii 11 

Ixl 

Ixi 12 

Ixv 1 

Ixx 15 

Ixxi 5 

„ Ixxiii 14 

„ Ixxxiv 44 

„ Ixxxv 36 

„ xcv 36 

xcix 19 

„ ex 3 

cxii 8 

,. cxiii 10 

„ cxiv 22 

„ cxxii 7 

cxxxi 12 

Con. 123 

Maud I xxii 33 

Hi 11 

„ iv 15 

98 

Gareth and L. 165 

1198 

1207 

Geraint and E. 577 

632 

Balin mid Balan 128 

Merlin and V. 825 

Lancelot and E. 253 

1280 

1281 

1395 

Pelleas and E. 79 

83 

Last Tournament 514 

519 

532 

573 

659 

701 

742 

Guinevere 65 

.. 545 

561 

566 

„ 622 

Pass, of Arthur 187 

415 

To the Queen ii 37 

Lover's Tale i 82 

132 

267 

276 

320 



Soul 



663 



Sound 



Soul (continued) That strike across the s in prayer, Lover's Tale i 364 

niy life, love, s, spirit, and heart and strength. .. 460 

And s and heart and body are all at ease ; .. 556 

Come like an angel to a damned s, ,. 673 

Memory fed the s of Love with tears. .. 822 

a strong sympathy Shook all my 5 : ., ii 89 

all at once, 5, life And breath and motion, ., 194 

This love is of the brain, the mind, the 5 ; .. iv 156 

' body and s And life and limbs, ■. 282 
but to .save my 5, that is all your desire : Do you think 

I care for my s Rizpah 77 

face was flash'd thro' sense and s Sisters (E. aiid IS.) 109 

— wrought us harm. Poor s, not knowing) .. 185 

a thousand lives To save his s. Sir J. Oldcastle 64 

How now, my s, we do not heed the fire ? .. 191 

" s of httle faith, slow to believe ! Columbus 147 

who seest the s"s in Hell And purgatory, .. 216 

Shamed in their s's. Batt. of Brunanburh 99 

make my life one prayer for a s that died in his sin, The Wreck 10 

for Mother, the voice was the voice of the .s ; .. 54 

the sun of the s made day in the dark .. 55 

a huge sea smote every s from the decks .. ^ 109 

No s in the heaven above, no s on the earth below. Despair 19 

Come from the brute, poor s's — no s's — .. 36 

if the s's of men were immortal, .- 99 

thou sendest thy free s thro' heaven, Aiwient Sage 47 

daughter yield her life, heart, s to one — The Flight 28 

She bad us love, like s's in Heaven, ■■ 88 
shadow of Himself, the boundless, thro' the 

human s ; Locksley H., Sixty 211 

s and sense in city shme ? ■■ 218 

Worthier s was he than I am, .. 239 

count them all My friends and brother s's, Epilogue 19 

And showing them, s's have wings ! Dead Prophet 12 

As a lord of the Human s, „ 54 

While yet thy fresh and virgin s Freedom 2 

Till every .S' be free ; „ 20 
One with Britain, heart and s ! Open. I. and C. Exhib. 38 
A s that, watch'd from earliest youth. To Marq. of Biifferin 25 

And s's of men, who grew beyond their race, Demeter and P. 140 
cotch'd 'er death o' cowd that night, poor s, i' the straw. Owd Rod 114 

and you the s of Truth In Hubert ? The Ring 62 

■ The s's Of two repentant Lovers guard the ring ; ' ,. 197 
wall of solid flesh that comes between your s and mine, Happy 35 
s in s and light in Ught, ■. 39 
So wed thee with my s, that I may mark Prog, of Spring 92 
Lord let the house of a brute to the s of a man, By an Evolution. 1 
my s uncertain, or a fable, ■■ 5 
Hold the sceptre, Hmnan S. ■■ 16 
prize that s where man and woman meet, On One who Eff. E. M. 2 
thoughts that lift the s of men, To Master of B. 14 
And bravest s for counsellor and friend. Akbar's Dream 69 
guess at the love of a s for a s ? Charity 30 
passing s's thro' fire to the fire. The Dawn 4 
bodies and s's go down in a conmion wreck, ■■ 13 
Men, with a heart and a s, 18 

Soul-stricken S-s at their kindness to him, Aylmer's Field 525 

Sound (adj.) So healthy, s, and clear and whole, Miller's D. 15 

What ails us, who are s. Walk, to the Mail 105 

But, blind or lame or sick or s, The Voyage 93 

Looks only for a moment whole and s ; Aylmer's Field 2 

let your sleep for this one night be s : Sea Dreams 315 

If that hypothesis of theirs be s ' Princess iv 20 

felt it s and whole from head to foot, ■• vi 211 

Or, if we held the doctrine s In Mem. liii 9 

How pure at heart and s in head, •■ xciv 1 

■ »S' sleep be tliine ! s cause to sleep hast thou. Gareth and L. 1282 
Worthier soul was he than I am, s and honest, Locksley H., Sixty 239 

Sound (s) the s Which to the wooing wind aloof Mariana 74 

Full of the city's stilly s, Arabian Nights 103 

no more of mirth Is here or merry-making s. Deserted House 14 

Springing alone With a shrill inner s, The Mermaid 20 

Of dainty sorrow without s, Margaret 18 

With dinning s my ears are rife, Elfiit/nn' 135 

Died the s of royal cheer ; L, of Shalolt iv 48 



Sound (s) [cmtinuedi There came a s as of the sea ; Mariana in the S. 8 

I hear Dead s's at night come from the inmost hills, (Enone 246 

a s Rings ever in her ears of armed men. „ 264 

Moved of themselves, with silver s ; Palace of Art 130 

seem'd to hear the dully s Of human footsteps fall. ,, 275 

or a s Of rocks thrown down, „ 281 

With s's that echo stiU. D. of F. Women 8 

I heard s's of insult, shame, and wrong, ,, 19 

Not any song or bird or s of rill ; „ 66 

and flll'd with light The interval of s. .. 172 

Hearing the holy organ rolling waves Of s 192 

With that sharp s the white da\vn's creeping beams, 261 

and tell o'er Each little s and sight. ,, 277 
Parson, sent to sleep with s. And waked with silence, M. d'Arthicr, Ep. 3 

That with the s I woke, and heard „ 30 

In s of funeral or of marriage bells ; Gardener's D. 36 

hour just flown, that morn with all its s, „ 83 

Delighted with the freshness and the s. Edwin Morris 99 

with s Of pious h5Tnns and psaln^s, St. S. Stylites 33 

' I took the swarming s of life — Talking Oak 213 

south-breeze around thee blow The s of minster bells. „ 272 

and the winds are laid with s. Locksley Hall 104 

And bade him cry, with s of trumpet, Godiva 36 

With twelve great shocks of s, „ 74 
no s is made. Not even of a gnat that sings. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 20 

a s Like sleepy counsel pleading ; Amphion 73 

A gentle s, an awful light ! Sir Galahad 41 

How fresh was every sight and s The Voyage 5 

By grassy capes with fuller s Sir L. and Q. G. 14 

There comes a s of marriage bells. The Letters 48 

Then methought I heard a mellow s, Vision of Sin 14 

Ran into its giddiest whirl of s, .. 29 

And the s of a voice that is still ! Break, break, etc. 12 

and find A sort of absolution in the s Sea Dreams 61 

Nor s of human sorrow mounts to mar Lucretius 109 

melodious thunder to the s Of solemn psahns, Princess ii 476 

hundred doors To one deep chamber shut from s, vi 376 

That afternoon a s arose of hoof And chariot, 379 
and sweet is every s, Sweeter thy voice, but every s 

is sweet ; „ vii 218 

Let the s of those he wrought for, Ode on Well. 10 

the s of the sorrowing anthem roU'd .. 60 

In that dread s to the great name, .. 71 

compass'd roimd with turbulent s. Will 7 

S's of the great sea Wander'd about. Minnie and Winnie 7 

Phantom s of blows descending. Boddicea 25 

When was a harsher s ever heard. Trans, of Hom£r 3 

Cahn is the morn without a s. In Mem. xi 1 

door Were shut between me and the s : .. xxviii 8 

The streets were fiU'd with joyful s, .. xxxi 10 

The s of streams that swift or slow xxxv 10 

■ The s of that forgetful shore 14 

And up thy vault with roaring s .. Ixxii 25 

s to rout the brood of cares, .. Ixxxix 17 
and growing upon me without a s, Maud I Hi 7 

1 heard no s where I stood But the rivulet ,. xiv 28 
To the s of dancing music and flutes : .. II v 76 
and the s was good to Garetii's ear. Gareth and L. 312 
but heard instead A sudden s of hoofs, Marr. of Geraint 164 
the tender s of his own voice And sweet self-pity, Geraint and E. 348 
s of many a heavily-galloping hoof Smote on her ear, .. 447 
Such a s (for Arthur's knights Were hated strangers Balin and Balan 351 
s not wonted in a place so still Woke the sick 

knight, Lancelot and E. 818 

Lancelot knew the little clinking s; „ 983 

And the strange s of an adulterous race, Holy Grail 80 

I heard a s As of a silver horn from o'er the hills ., 108 

slender s As from a distance bevond distance grew „ 111 

I heard the s, I saw the light, " „ • 280 

heavens Were shaken with the motion and the s. ., 801 

Suddenly waken'd with a s of talk Pelleas and E. 48 

but a s Of Gawain ever coming, and this lay — „ 395 

' A s is in his ears ' ? Last Tournament 116 

S's, as if .some fair city were one voice Pass, of Arthtir 460 

we loved The s of one-another's voices Lover's Tale i 256 



Sound 



664 



Space 



Sound (s) (continued) great pine shook with lonely s's of joy lover's Tale i 325 

So that they pass not to the shrine of s. .. 470 

I too have heard a s — 522 

Her words did of their meaning borrow s, 568 

With such a s a-s when an iceberg sphts 603 

for the s Of that dear voice so musically low, .. 707 

for the 5 Of the loud stream was pleasant, .. ii 34 

All crisped s's of wave and leaf and wind, .. 106 

Like s's without the twilight realm of dreams, 120 

No s is breathed so potent to coerce, Tiresias 120 

sweet s ran Thro' palace and cottage door. Dead Prophet 37 

sympathies, how frail, In s and smell ! Early Spring 36 

one drear s I have not heard. To Marq. of Dufferin 40 

A s of anger Uke a distant storm. The Ring 119 

My people too were scared with eerie s'5, „ 408 

all her realm Of 5 and smoke. To Mary Boyle 66 

A s from far away. No louder than a bee Eomney's R. 81 

What s was dearest in his native dells ? Far — far — axoay 4 

There is a s of thunder afar. Riflemen form I 1 

Be not deaf to the s that warns, „ 8 

Too full for s and foam. Crossing the Bar 6 
Sound (verb) the waterfall Which ever s's and shines Ode to Memory 52 
how thy name may s Will vex thee lying underground ? Two Voices 110 

The wind s'5 hke a silver wire, Fativia 29 

S all night long, in falling thro' the dell, D. of F. Women 183 

when you want me, s upon the bugle-horn. Locksley Hall 2 

Like strangers' voices here they s. In Mem., civ 9 

.V on a dreadful trumpet, surmnoning her; Geraint and E. 383 

rhythm s for ever of Imperial Rome — To Virgil 32 

that would s so mean That all the dead, Romney's R. 131 

S's happier than the merriest marri^e-bell. D. of the Dnke of C. 11 
Sound (fathom) Two plummets dropt for one to s the 

abyss Of science Princess ii 176 
Sounded {See also Far-sounded) Then the voice Of Ida s, 

issuing ordinance : „ vi 373 
from the castle a cry S across the court, Balin and Balon 400 
The sudden triunpet s as in a dream Last Tournament 151 
bound Not by the s letter of the word. Sisters iE. and E ) 162 
thimder of the brook S ' GEnone ' ; Death of (Enone 24 
Sounder Of s leaf than I can claim ; Ton might have won 4 
I have stumbled back again Into the common day, 
the s self. Romney's R. 33 
Sounding {See also Long-sounding, Ocean-sounding, Sea- 
sounding) my merry comrades call me, 5 on the 
bugle-horn, Locksley Hall 145 
Breathing and s beauteous battle, Princess v 161 
The great city « wide ; Maud II iv 64 
Made answer, s hke a distant horn. Ouinevere 249 
and shoutings and s's to arms, Def. of Lucknow 76 
The pillar'd dusk of s sycamores, Audley Court 16 
and sitting well in order smite The s furrows ; Ulysses 59 
into the s hall I past ; But nothing in the 5 hall I saw. Holy Grail 827 
a little silver cloud Over the 5 seas: Lover's Tale Hi 37 
ear-stunning hail of ArSs crash Along the s walls. Tiresias 97 
while the golden lyre Is ever s in heroic ears „ 181 
Well be grateful for the s watchword ' Evolution ' 

here, Locksley ff., Sixty 198 

and alarms S ' To arms ! to arms ! ' Prog, of Spring 104 

S for ever and ever thro' Earth Parnassus 7 

' S for ever and ever ? ' pass on ! „ 15 

Sonr ' SUp-shod waiter, lank and s, Vision of Sin IX 

A Uttle grain of conscience made him s.' ., 218 

Come, tliou art crabb'd and s : Last Tournament 272 

All out like a long life to a s end^ ,, 288 

Source A teardrop trembled from its s, Talking Oak 161 

Like torrents from a mountain 5 The Letters 39 

Prayer from a living 5 within the will. Enoch A rden 801 

The very s and fount of Day In Mem. xxiv 3 

it melteth in the s Of these sad tears. Lover's Tale i 783 

but, son, the s is higher. Ancient Sage 10 

Soured she s To what she is : Walk, to the Mail 61 

South by day or night. From North to S, Rosalind 48 

Warmly and broadly the 5 winds are blowing All Things will Die 3 

For look, the sunset, s and north, Miller's D. 241 

Of that long desert to the s. Fatima 14 



South {continued) Four courts I made. East, West and S 

and North, Palace of Art 21 

The palms and temples of the 5. Tou ask me, why 28 

I was at school — a college in the S: Walk, to the Mail 83 

Sailing under palmy highlands Far within the S. The Captain 24 

As fast we fleeted to the i.V : The Voyage 4 

Came murmurs of her beauty from the S, Princess i 36 

That bright and fierce and fickle is the S, ,. iv 97 

Say to her, I do but wanton in the S, „ 109 

And brief the moon of beauty in the 5. ,, 113 

long breezes rapt from inmost s „ 431 

My fancy fled to the S again. The Daisy 108 

To North, S, East, and West ; Voice and the P. 14 

Thine the North and thine the S Boadicea 44 

Down in the s is a flash and a groan : Windotv, Gone. 8 

Rosy is the West, Rosy is the iS', (repeat) Maud I xvii 6, 26 

And looking to the S, "and fed With honey'd rain „ xviti 20 

All the west And ev'n unto the middle s Lover's Tale i 415 

Who whilome spakest to the S in Greek Sir J. Oldcastle 29 

' From the S I bring you balm, Prog, of Spring 66 

Storm in the S that darkens the day ! Riflemen form ! 2 

South-breeze The full s-b around thee blow Talking Oak 271 

Southern The lavish growths of s Mexico. Mine be the strength 14 

Would still be dear beyond the s hills : Princess ii 265 

Between the Northern and the S mom.' „ v 423 

In lands of pahn and s pine ; The Daisy 2 

And reach the glow of 5 skies. In Mem. xii 10 

New England of the S Pole ! Hands all Round 16 

So fair in s sunshine batlied, Freedom 5 

Fair Spring slides hither o'er the iS" sea. Prog- of Spring 2 

Southland meats and good red wine Of ^5, Gareth and L. 1191 

South-sea-isle under worse than S-s-i taboo. Princess Hi 278 

Southward S they set their faces. Gareth and L. 182 

South-west the s-w that blowing Bala lake Geraint and E. 929 

South-western loud S's, rolling ridge on ridge, Gareth and L. 1145 

South-wind whisper of the s-w rushing warm, Locksley Hall 125 

Sovereign These three alone lead life to s power. (Enone 145 

Creation minted in the golden moods Of s artists ; Princess v 195 

Sovran They rose to where their s eagle sails, Montenegro 1 

Sow (s) He had a s, sir. Walk, to the Mail 86 

With hand and rope we haled the groaning s, .. 91 

Large range of prospect had the mother s, „ 93 

As never s was higher in this world — „ 96 

all the swine were s's, And all the dogs ' — Princess i 192 

Sow (verb) {See also Saw) He s's himself on every wind. Two Voices 294 

S the seed, and reap the harvest Lotus-Eaters, C. S. 121 

sought to s themselves like ivinged seeds, Gardener's D. 65 

and s The dust of continents to be ; In Mem. xx.vv 11 

And s the sky with flying boughs, „ Ixxii 24 

Might s and reap in peace, Epilogue 13 

Sowd (sold) why shouldn't thy boooks be s ? Village Wife 69 

Sow'd S all their mystic gulfs vni\\ fleeting stars ; Gardener's D. 262 

s her name and kept it green In living letters, Aylmer's Field 88 

S it far and wide By every town and tower. The Flower 13 

He s a slander in the conmion ear, Marr. of Geraint 450 

Sow-droonk (very drunk) Soa s-d that tha doesn not 

touch thy 'at to the Squire ; ' North. Cobbler 25 

Sowing s hedgerow texts and passing by, Aylmer's Field 171 

Dispensing harvest, s the To-be, Princess vii 289 

And s one ill hint from ear to ear, Merlin and V. 143 

s the nettle on all the laurel'd graves of the Great ; Vastness 22 

Sow! (soul) 'Ud 'a shot his own s dead Tomorrow 40 

Sown But, having s .some generous seed. Two Voices 143 

another wore A close-set robe of jasmme s with 

stars : .lylmer's Field 158 

mumiur'd, s With happy faces and with holiday. Princess, Pro. 55 

Grew up from seed we two long since had s ; „ iv 310 

save the one true seed of freedom s Ode on Well. 162 

S in a wrinkle of the monstrous hill, Willie 

That had the ivild oat not been s. In Mem. liii 6 

Among the dead and s upon the wind — Merlin and V. 45 
Space {See also Breathing-space) Oh ! narrow, narrow was 

the s, Oriana 46 

Overlook a s of flowers, L. uf Shalotli 16 

But Lancelot mused a little s ; „ iv 51 



Space 



665 



Spake 



Space [continued) all in s's rosy-bright Large Hesper 

glitter'd Mariana in the S. 89 

tYee s for every human doubt. Two Voices 137 

In some fair s of sloping greens Lay, Palace of Art 106 
Hath time and s to work and spread. Ton ask me, why, etc. 16 

', The ever-silent s's of the East, Tithonus 9 

shall have scope and breathing s Locksletf Hall 167 

Pure s*s clothed in living beams, Sir Galaliad 66 

The s was narrow, — having order'd all Enoch A rden 177 

little s was left between the horns, Princess iv 207 

ask'd but s and fairplay for her scheme ; .. v 282 

leave her s to burgeon out of all Within her — .. vii 271 

Thro' all the silent s's of the worlds, „ Con. 114 

The height, the s, the gloom. The Daisy 59 
starry heavens of s Are sharpen'd to a needle's end ; In .Mem. Ijcxvi 3 

slowly breathing bare The round of s, .. Ixxxvi 5 

And roll'd the floods in grander s, ciii 26 

And whispers to the worlds of s, „ cxxvi 11 

countercharm of s and hollow sky, Maud I xviii 43 

It is but for a little s I go : ,, 75 

And after these King Arthur for a s. Com. of Arthur 16 

Arthur and his knighthood for a s Were all one will, „ 515 

And in the s to left of her, and right, Gareth and L. 224 

Gareth for so long a s Stared at the figures, „ 231 

some brief s, convey'd them on their way „ 889 

Then for a s, and under cloud that grew „ 1358 

Painted, who stare at open s, Geraint aiid E. 268 

Thence after tarrying for a s they rode, „ 953 

bode among them yet a httle s Lancelot and E. 921 

the hind To whom a s of land is given to plow. Holy Grail 907 

But for a mile all round was open s, Pelleas and E. 28 

Then at Caerleon for a s — .. 176 

and either knight Drew back a s, ,, 573 

Held for a s 'twixt cloud and wave. Lovers Tale i 417 

finite-infinite s In finite-infinite Time — De Prof., Two G. 45 

will be wheel'd thro' the silence of s. Despair 83 

triumphs over time and s, Locksley H., Sixty 75 

The man in .S and Time, Epilogue 49 

s Of blank earth-baldness clothes itself afresh, Demeter and P. 48 

Fill out the s's by the barren tiles. Prog, of Spring 43 

Spacious A s garden full of flowering weeds. To , U'ith Pal. of Art 4 

' My s mansion built for me. Palace of Art 234 

The s times of great Elizabeth D. of F. Women 7 

And flowing odour of the s air, Lover's Tale i 478 

Spade death while we stoopt to the s, Def. of Lucknow 16 

Spain To these Inijuisition dogs and the devildoms of S.' The Revenge 12 

that they were not left to S, „ 20 

not into the hands of »S ! ' „ 90 

had holden the power and glory of .S so cheap „ 106 

sea plunged and fell on the shot-shatter'd navy of iS, ,, 117 

more empire to the kings Of S than all liattles ! Columbus 23 

Eighteen long years of waste, seven in your *S", .. 36 

We fronted there the learning of all iS, ,. 41 

thought to turn my face from S, .. 57 

When 1? was waging war against the Moor — .. 93 

I strove myself with 5" against the Moor. ., 94 

it S should oust The Moslem from her limit, ., 96 

Blue blood of iS', Tho' quartering your own royal arms of iS', 114 

blue blood and black blood of S, „ 116 

>S Pour'd in on aU those happy naked isles — „ 172 

Their babies at the breast for"hate of 5 — ., 180 

hard memorials of our truth to <S „ 196 

iS once the most chivalric race on earth, S „ 204 
To lay me in some shrine of this old 5, Or in that vaster 

S I leave to iS. „ 207 

I sorrow for that kindly child of S „ 212 

iS in his blood and the Jew — The Wreck 15 

No ! father, S, but Hubert brings me home The Ring 59 

Spake When angels s to men aloud, Supp. Confessions 25 
He s of beauty : that the dull Saw no divinity in grass, A Character 7 

He s of virtue : not the gods More purely, „ 13 

when she s. Her words did gather thunder The Poet 48 

A STILL small voice s unto me. Two Voices 1 

It s, moreover, in my mind : „ 31 

Again the voice s unto me : „ 46 



{co7itinued) Her eyelid quiver'd as she s. 
Still she s on and still she s of power. 
She s some certain truths of you. 
and if his fellow s. His voice was thin, 
I heard Him, for He s. 
So s he, clouded with his own conceit. 



Miller's D. 144 

(Enone 121 

L. C. V. de Vere 36 

Lotos-Eaters 33 

D. of F. Women 227 

M. d' Arthur 110 



And s, ' Be wise : not easily forgiven .\re those. Gardener's D. 247 

.4nd s not of it to a single soul, St. S. Styliles 66 

While I s then, a sting of shrewdest pain „ 198 

some one s : ' Behold ! it was a crime Vision of Sin 213 

while they s, I saw my father's face Princess i 58 

And on the fourth I s of why we came, .. 119 

companion yestermorn : Unwillingly we s.' „ Hi 200 

' but to one of whom we s Your Highness „ 201 

She s With kindled eyes : „ 333 

To whom none s, half-sick at heart, ., iv 223 

Stood up and s, an affluent orator. ., 291 

roughly s My father, ' Tut, you know them not, v 150 

To such as her ! if Cyril s her true, ., 168 

' Nay, nay, you s but sense ' ,. 206 

So Hector s ; the Trojans roar'd applause ; Spec, of Iliad 1 

Yea, tho' it s and made appeal In Mem. xcii 4 

Yea, tho' it s and bared to view ,, 9 

Dumb is that tower which s so loud, ,, Con. 106 

s no slander, no, nor listen'd to it; Ded. of Idylls 10 

Then s the hoary chamberlain and said. Com. of Arthur 149 

when he s and cheer'd his Table Round ., 267 

s sweet words, and comforted my heart, „ 349 

Lash'd at the wizard as he s the word, ., 398 

She s and King Leodogran rejoiced, ., 425 

holy Dubric spread his hands and s, ,, 471 

had the thing 1 s of been Mere gold — Gareth and L. 65 

But slowly s the mother looking at him, „ 151 

Gareth s Anger'd, ' Old Master, „ 279 

With all good cheer. He s and laugh'd, „ 302 

Nay, for he s too fool-like : „ 472 

Lancelot ever s him pleasantly, ,, 482 

A naked babe, of whom the Prophet s, „ 501 

when the damsel s contemptuously, „ 806 

Gareth sharply s, ' None ! for the deed's sake 831 

So she s. A league beyond the wood, „ 845 

Sir Gareth s, ' Lead, and I follow.' „ 890 

He s ; and all at fiery speed the two Shock'd ., 962 

s ' Methought, Knave, when I watch'd thee striking „ 991 
advanced The monster, and then paused, and s no word. „ 1385 

But Gareth s and all indignantly, „ 1386 

he s no word; Which set the horror higher : „ 1393 
But none s word except the hoary Earl : Marr. of Geraint 369 

So s the kmdly-hearted Earl, .. 514 

S to the lady with him and proclaim'd, .. 552 

Loudly s the Prince, * Forbear : ., 555 
He s, and past away. But left two brawny spearmen, Geraint and E. 557 

none s word, but all sat down at once, .. 604 

She s so low he hardly hear'l her speak, .. 643 
s, ' Go thou with him and him and bring it to us, Balin and Balan 5 

And s no word imtil the shadow tm-n'd ; .. 45 

Then s the men of Pellam crying ' Lord, .. 337 

Sir Balin s not word, But snatch'd „ 553 

he kiss'd it, moan'd and s ; „ 598 

iS (for she had been sick) to Guinevere, Lancelot and E. 78 

He never s word of reproach to me, „ 124 

hath come Despite the wound he s of, „ 566 

He s and parted. Wroth, but all in awe, „ 719 

Then s the lily maid of Astolat : „ 1085 

Arthur s among them, ' Let her tomb Be costly, „ 1339 

S thro' the limbs and in the voice — Holy Grail 23 

But s with such a sadness and so low „ 42 

S often with her of the Holy Grail, „ 86 

leaving the pale nun, I s of this To all men ; „ 129 

as she s She sent the deathless passion in her eyes „ 162 

Then s the monk Ambrosius, „ 203 

King S to me, being nearest, ' Percivale,' „ 268 

' While thus he s, his eye, dwelling on mine, „ 485 

Sir Bors it was Who s so low and sadly „ 701 

the rest 8 but of sundry perils in the storm ; „ 761 



Spake 



666 



Sparrow-hawk 



Spake {continued) Then I s To one most holy saint, wlio wept Hoh/ Grail 780 

■ And s I not too truly, m.v knights y 888 

J the King: I knew not all he meant.' .. 920 

and when she s to him, Stanuner'd, Pelleas and E. 84 

Yet with good cheer he s, ' Behold me. Lady, .. 240 

She s ; and at her will they couch'd their spears, .. 273 

While thus he s, she gazed upon the man 305 

then s : ' Rise, weakling ; I am Lancelot : .. 581 
saw the laws that ruled the tournament Broken, but 

s not; ^^f Tournament 161 

Tristram, s not any word, But bode his hoiu', .. 385 

and s To Tristram, as he knelt before her, .. 540 

And, saddening on the sudden, s Isolt, .. 581 

once or twice 1 s thy name aloud. .. 615 

while she s, Mindful of what he brought ., 714 
when she came to Almesbury she s There to the nuns, Guinevere 138 

But openly she s and said to her, .. 226 

To play upon me,' and bowed her head nor s. .. 310 

As at a friend's voice, and he s again : .. 531 

while he s to these his helm was lower'd, .. 593 

Except he mock'd me when he s of hope ; ,. 631 

Arthur woke and call'd, ' Who s? Pass, of Arthur 46 

This heard the bold Sir Bedivere and s: ..50 

Then s King Arthur to Sir Bedivere : (repeat) .. 65, 136 

Then s the bold Sir Bedivere : .. 147 

Then s the King :' My house hath been my doom.. 154 

So s he, clouded with his own conceit, .. 278 
she s on, for 1 did name no wish, (repeat) Lover's Tale i 578, 583 

ask'd, Unanswer'd, since I s not ; .. 707 

Or this, or somewhat Uke to this, I s, .. 112 

Within the summer-house of which I s, „ ii 167 

Then s Sir Richard GrenriUe : The Revenge 8 

he s to me, ' MaeUhme, let be thrs purpose V .of Maeldune 119 

when 1 s of famine, plague, Tiresias 60 
never s with man, And never named the Name ' — Ancient Sage 55 

Well s thy brother in his hymn to heaven Akbar's Dream 27 

A Voice s out of the skies J'oice spake, etc. 1 

Spake (speak) She began to s to herself, Tomorrow 54 

Spakest he were the swine thou s of. Holy Grail 885 

Who whilome s to the South in Greek Sir J. Oldcastle 29 

Spakin' (speaking) Heh, that yer Honour was s' to ? Tomorrow 1 

Span (S) every s of shade that steals, In Mem. cmi 10 

Span (verb) She strove to s my waist : Talking Oak 13% 

Span (See also Spick-span-new) 

Spangle (s) the s dances in bight and bay, Sea-Fairies 24 

They would pelt me with starry s's and shells, The Merman 28 

Spangle (verb) To s all the happy shores In Mem., Con. 120 

Spangled (See also Sapphire-spangled) Flimg inward 

over s fioors, Arabian lights 116 
from a fringe of coppice round them burst A s 

pursuivant, Balin and Balan 47 

Spaniard till the S came in sight, The Revenge 23 

We will make the <S promise, .. 94 

Spanish ' S ships of war at sea ! .. 3 

Four galleons drew away From the S fleet that day, 47 

S fleet with broken sides lay round us 71 

stately S men to their flagship bore him then, .. 97 

wives and children S concubines, Columbus 175 

Spank (strike) An' 'e s's 'is 'and into mine, Xorth. Cobbler 92 

Spanless and grown a bulk Of s girth. Princess vi 36 

Bpann'd Beyond a bridge that s a dry ravine : Marr. of Geraint 246 

Across the bridge that s the dry ravine. ,. 294 

Spar Rocking with shatter'd s's, Buonaparte 11 

iS's were splinter'd, (repeat) The Captain 45, 49 

Buoy'd upon floating tackle and broken s's, Enoch .irden 551 

Spare (adj.) But far too' s of flesh.' Talking Oak 92 

Except the s chance-gift of those that came St. <S. Stijlites 78 

Spare (verb) But, if thou s to fling Excalibur, M. d'Arthur 131 

Smite, shrink not, s not. St. S. Sti/liles 181 

one little kindly word. Not one to s her : Princess vi 259 

we will not s the tyrant one hard word. Third of Feb. 42 
whatever tempest mars Mid-ocean, s thee, sacred bark ; In Mem. xvii 14 

And yet 1 s them sympathy, .. Ixiii 7 

A Utt'le s the night 1 loved," .. _cv 15 

If the wolf s me, weep my life away, Merlin and 1'. 885 



Spare (verb) (continued) But, if thou s to fling Excalibur, Puss, of .irthar 299 
So, brother, pluck and s not.' Lover's Tale i 351 
As if they knew your diet s's To E. Fitzgerald 10 
h alius to hax of a man how much to s or to spend; Spinster's S's. Ill 3 
On Jub. Q. I'ietoria 29 | 



S not now to be bountiful. 
Spared Yet, tho' 1 s thee all tihe spring, 
and they s To ask it. 
He s to lift his hand against the King 
And the Lord hath s our lives. 
Hast s the flesh of thousands. 



The Blackbird 9 

Guinevere 144 

437 

The Revenge 93 

Happy 17 



Sparhawk (See also Sparrow-hawk) Sometimes the s, 

wheel'd along. Sir L. and Q. G. 12 

Sparing -S not any of Those that with Anlaf, Batt. of Brunanburh 45 

Spark the haft twinkled with diamond s's, M. d'Arthur 56 

.\s this pale taper's earthly s, Si. Agnes' Eve 15 

She lit the s within my throat, Will Water. 109 

Mix'd with cunning s's of hell. Vision of Sin 114 

a dehcate s Of glowing and growing light Maud I vi 15 

Like a sudden s Struck vainly in the night, ,. ix 13 

a s of will Not to be trampled out. „ // ii 56 

the soft, the s from oS the hard, Pelleas and E. 499 

snow' mingled with s's of fire. Last Tournament 149 

the haft twinkled with diamond s's. Pass, of Arthur 224 

match'd with ours Were Sun to s — Aiicient Sage 238 

scatters on her throat the s's of dew. Prog, of Spring 58 

new developments, whatever s „ 94 

Will my tmy s of being wholly vanish God and the Univ. 1 

Sparkle (S) That sent a blast of s's up the flue : M. d'Arthur, Ep. 15 

With one green s ever and anon Audley Court 88 

Caught the s's, and in circles. Vision of Sin 30 

Like s's in the stone Avanturine. Gareth and L. 930 

make My nature's prideful s in the blood Geraint and E. 827 

from the star there shot A rose-red s to the city, Holy Grail 530 

an' 'e shined Uke a 5 o' fire. North. Cobbler 48 

to the snowlike s of a cloth Sisters (E. and E.) 117 

Sparkle (verb) I wake: the chill stars s ; St. S. Stylites llA: 

The silver vessels s clean, Sir Galahad 34 

And s out among the fern, The Brook 25 

stretch'd forefinger of all "Time .S for ever : Princess ii 379 

A maiden moon that s's on a sty, .. v 186 

The city s's Uke a grain of salt. Will 20 
wont to glance and s like a gem Of fifty facets ; Geraint and E. 294 

while she watch'd their arms far-off S, Lancelot and E. 396 

heats that spring and s out Among us Holy Grail 33 

Sparkled shield, That s on the yellow field, L. of Shalott Hi 8 

And s keen with frost against the hilt: M. d'Arthur 55 

From Allan's watch, and s by the fire. Dora 136 
cups and silver on the bumish'd board •S' and shone ; Enoch .irden 743 

when some heat of difference s out, Aylmer's Field 705 

The yule-log s keen with frost, In Mem. Lrxviii 5 
royal crown S, and swaying upon a restless elm Balin and Balan 463 

pride and glory fired her face ; her eye S; Pelleas and E. 173 

And s keen with frost against the hilt: Pass, of Arthur 223 
jewels Of many generations of his house S and flash'd. Lover's Tale iv 300 

s and shone in the sky. Despair 15 

but, however they s and shone, „ 17 

What s there ? whose hand was that ? The Ring 257 

Sparkling the snows Are s to the moon : St Agnes' Eve 2 

The s flints beneath the prow. Arabian IVights 52 

who often saw The splendour s from aloft, Gareth and L. 49 

Only to bear and see the far-off s brine, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 98 

' O trefoil, s on the rainy plain, Gareth and L. 1159 

and saw The golden dragon s over all : Holy Grail 263 

To sit a star upon the s spire; Princess vii 197 

Sparkling-fresh hue Is so s-f to view, Rosalind 40 

Sparrow The s's chirnip on the roof, Mariana 73 

very s's in the hetlge Scarce answer Amphion 67 

And swaUow and s and throstle, Windmc, Ay 14 

the s spear'd by the shrike, Maud I iv 23 

O ^vretched set of s's, one and all, Marr. of Geraint 278 

Sparrow-grass an' my oan bed o' s-g, Spinster's S's. 104 

Sparrow-hawk (See also Sparhawk) Who told him, 

scouring still, ' The s-h ! ' Marr. of Geraint 260 

\\'ho answer'd gruffly, ' Ugh ! the s-h.' .. 265 

' Friend, he that labom'S for the s-h „ 271 



Sparrow-hawk 



667 



Speak 



Sparrow-hawk {continued) ' A thousand pips eat up 

your s-h ! Marr. of Geraint 274 

U'ho pipe of nothing but of s-h^s ! .. 279 

■ So tliat ye do not serve me s-h^s „ 304 

To curse tliis hedgerow thief, the s-k : „ 309 

' This s-h, what ls he ? tell me of him. „ 404 

The second was your foe, the s-h, „ 444 

if the s-h, this nephew, fight In next day's tourney „ 475 

And over that a golden s-h, .. 484 

Has earn'd himself the name of s-h. .. 492 

And over that the golden s-h. .. 550 

Spartan play The S Mother with emotion, Princess ii 283 

Spasm in these .'•■'s that grind Bone atrainst bone. Columbus 220 



The tiger s's tear his chest 
Spat S — pish — tlie cup was gold. 
Spate in a showerful spring Stared at the 5. 
Spawn ' Thro' slander, meanest s of Hell — 
Speak (See also Spake, Speak) Hark ! death is 
calling While I s to ye, 

Sniihng, never s's ' 

kiss sweet kisses, and s sweet words : 

Thou smilest, but thou dost not s. 

The very smile before you s, 

Come down, come down, and hear me s : 

If one but s's or hems or stirs his chair, 

'Twere better not to breathe or s, 

Anil on tlie mouth, he will not 5. 

' I may not s of what I know.' 

But when at last I dared to s. 

Hear me, for I will s, and build up all 

for it may be That, while I s of it, 

that 1 might s my mind, And tell her to her face 

The' I camiot s a word, Maij Queen, y. 

And then did something s to me — 

Resolved on noble things, and strove to s, 

■ Still strove to s : my voice was thick 

And tread softly and s low. 

And tho' his foes s ill of him, 

.S' out before you die. 

He will not smile — not s to me Once more. 

A man may s the thing he will ; 

some old man s in the aftertime To all the people 

•S' out : what is it thou hast heard. 

if you s with him that was my son, 

^' J is there any of you halt or maim'd ? 

let him s his wish. 

.!?, if there be a priest, a man of God, 

To alien ears, I did not s to these — 

was it not well to s, To have spoken once ? 

s, and s the tmth to me, 

sweetly did she s and move : 

Lady Floha, let me s : 
Her lips are sever'd as to s ; 
.b' a little, Ellen Adair ! ' 
Said Lady Clare ' that ye s so wild ? ' 
* I s the truth : you are my chilii. 

1 s the truth, as I live by bread ! 
' I will s out, for I dare not he. 
And they s hi gentle murnmr, 
I came to s to you of what he wish'd, 
' Tired, Annie ? ' for she tlid not s a word. 
Should still be hving ; well then — let me s : 
Lets none, who s^s with Him, seem all alone, 
But turning now and then to s with him, 
-My children too ! must I not s to the^e ? 
mark me and imderstand. While I have power to s. 
To s before the people of her child. 
Friends, I was bid to s of such a one 
— of him I was not bid to s — 
' Love, forgive him : ' but he did not s ; 
My tongue Trips, or I s profanely, 
yet. to s the truth, I rate your chance 
Had given us letters, was he bound to s ? 
he heard her s ; She scared him ; life ! 
scarce could hear each other s for noise 



Ancient Sage 123 

Last Tournament 298 

Gareth and i. 3 

The Letters 33 

All Things will Die 29 

Lilian 12 

Sea-Fairies 34 

Oriana 68 

Margaret 14 

56 

Sonnet to 5 

Two Voices 94 

252 

435 

Miller's D. 129 

(Enone 39 

„ 43 

., 227 

Y's. E. 39 

Con. 34 

D. of F. Women 42 

109 

I), of the 0. Year 4 

22 

45 

To J. S. 21 

You ask me, why, etc. 8 

M. d' Arthur 107 

150 

Dora 43 

St. S. Stylites 142 

144 

214 

Love and Duty 52 

55 

Lockslei/ Hall 23 

71 

Day-Dm., Pro. 1 

„ Sleep. P. 30 

Edward Gray 24 

Lady Clare 22 

24 

26 

38 

L. of Burleigh 49 

Enoch Arden 291 

390 

405 

620 

755 

788 

877 

Aylmers Field 608 

677 

710 

Sea Dreams 45 

Lucretius 74 

Princess i 160 

181 

185 

215 



Speak {continued) Not for three years to s with any men 
my vow Binds me to s, and O that iron will, 
hut prepare : I s ; it falls.' 
S httle ; mix not with the rest ; 
Abate the stride, which s's of man, 
some classic Angel s In sconi of us, 
she s's A Menmon smitten with the mornirit! Sun.' 
And she rephed, her duty was to s, 
s, and let the topic die.' 
That surely she will s ; if not, then I : 
made a sudden turn As if to s, 
there she lies. But will not s, nor stir.' 
and she of whom you s. My mother, 
ride with us to our Unes, And s with Arac : 
So often that I s as having seen. 
Or s to her, your dearest. 



Princess ii 72 
202 
224 
360 
429 
Hi 70 
115 
151 
205 
iv 344 
395 
■0 52 
192 
226 
vi 21 
185 
vet s to me. Say one soft word and let us part forgiven.' 218 

Is it kind ? S to her I say : .. 249 

Help, father, brother, help ; s to the king : 305 

carmot s, nor move, nor make one sign, .. vii 153 

.S no more of his reno«Ti, Ode on Well. 278 

My Lords, we heard you s : Third of Feb. 1 

As long as we remain, we must s free, .. 13 

But the one voice in Europe : we must s ; .,16 

let her s of you weU or ill ; Grandmother 51 

but I needs must s my mind, , 53 

S to Hun thou for He hears, High. Pantheism 11 , 

They should s to me not without a welcome, Hendecasyllabics 11 

And I can s a httle then. /„ Mem. xix 16 

Who s their feeUng as it is, xx 5 

And sometimes harshly will he s : .' xxi 6 

Behold, ye s an idle thing ; ,_ 2I 

Urania s's with darken'd brow : xxxvii 1 

" I am not worthy ev'n to s .. \\ 

My guardian angel will s out In that high place, „ xliv 15 

Nor s it, knowing Death has made .. Ixxiv 11 

I hear the sentence that he s's ; .. Ixxx 10 

We cannot hear each other s. .. Ixxxii 16 

A part of stiUness, yearns to s : .. Ixxxv 78 

StUl s to me of me and mine : „ cxvi 12 

thought he would rise and s And rave at the lie Maud I i 59 

But this is the day when I must s, „ xvi 7 

I am sure I did but s Of my mother's faded cheek ,] xix 18 

To s of the mother she Iove"d As one scarce less forlorn, „ 27 

Chid her, and forbid her to s To me, ,. 63 

But s to her all things holy and high, „ // U 78 

for she never s's her mind, „ ^ 67 

as he s's who tells the tale — Com. of Arthur 95 

speech ye s yourself, ' Cast me away ! ' .. 304 

hear him s before he left his life. ,. 362 

S of the Kmg ; ] 4^9 

nor sees, nor hears, iior s's, nor knows. Gareth and L. 81 

Live pure, s true, right wrong, .. ng 

And heard him Kingly s, and doubted him ., 125 

King will doom me when Is.' „ 324 

My deeds mil s : it is but for a day.' '„ 577 

I but s for thine avail. The saver of my life.' ,.' 883 

I am the cause, because 1 dare not s ' Marr. of Geraint 89 

Thou art not worthy ev'n to s of him ; ' .. 199 

S, if ye be not hke the rest, hawk-mad, ., 280 

iS ! ' Whereat the armourer turning all amazed „ 282 

They would not hear me s : ,. 421 

Nor s I now from foolish flattery ; ,. 433 

Nor did she lift an eye nor s a word, „ 528 

Whatever happens, not to s to me, Geraint and E. 17 

If he would only s anil tell me of it.' ., 54 

I laid upon you, not to s to me, ., 73 

That she could s whom his own ear had heard „ 113 

Needs must I s, and tho' he kill me for it, „' 137 

Have I leave to s ? ' He said, ., 140 

and s To your good damsel there who sits apart, „ 298 

' Get her to s : she doth not s to me.' „ 301 

Ye sit apart, you do not s to him, , 321 

dumbly s's Your story, that this man loves you ", 328 

Good, s the word ; my followers ring him round : „ 336 



Speak 



668 



Speech 



Speak {continued) s but the word : Or s it not ; 
that ye s not but obey.' 
spake so low he hardly heard her 5, 
in the Kuig's own ear jS what has chanced ; 
(I s as one S's of a service done him) 
Nor did I care or dare to s with you, 
Bound are they To 5 no evil. 
I vnH s. Hail, royal knight, 
he reddens, cannot s. So baslilul, he ! 
And we wiU s at first exceeding low. 
Take one verse more — the lady s's it — 
let her eyes S for her, glowing on him, 
Urged him to s against the truth, 
for to s him true. Ye know right well, 
little need to s Of Lancelot in his glory ! 
iS therefore : shall I waste myself in vain ? ' 
To s the wish most near to your true heart ; 
But like a ghost without the power to s. 
' Delay no longer, 5 your wish, 
' S : that I live to hear,' he said. 



Geraint and E. 342 
417 
643 
809 
847 
871 
Bcdin and Balan 146 
469 
519 
532 

Merlin and V. 445 
616 

Lancelot and E. 92 
154 
463 
670 
914 
919 
924 
928 



There surely I shall s tor mine own self, And none of you 

can s tor me so well. .. 1125 

.So cannot s my mind. An end to this ! ,. 1222 

' He is enchanted, cannot s — and she, .. 1254 

S, as it waxes, of a love that wanes ? ., 1401 



For on a day she sent to s with me. 
And when she came to s, behold her eyes 
and the King himself could hardly s 
Ah, blessed Lord, I s too earthlywise, 
Bors, ' Ask me not, tor 1 may not s of it : 



Holy Grail 101 
102 
354 
627 
758 



could but s His music by the framework and the chord ; 878 

S, Lancelot, thou art silent : Last Tournament 107 

To s no slander, no, nor hsten to it, Guinevere 472 

could s Of the pure heart, nor seem .. 501 

And he forgave me, and I could not s. 614 
some old man s in the aftertime To all the people, Pass, of Arthur 275 

S out : what is it thou hast heard, .. 318 

that she should s So feebly ? To the Queen ii 22 

— I will not s of thee. Lover's Tale i 284 

I did not s : I could not s my love. .. 465 

I wish'd, yet wish'd her not to s ; ■■ 577 

It makes me angry yet to s of it — io 135 
question'd if she came From foreign lands, and still 

she did not 5. ■- 331 

The spectre that will s if spoken to. .. 337 

An' he didn't s for a while First Quarrel 66 

1 learnt it first. 1 had to s. Sisters {E. and E.) 242 

Now let it s, and you fire, Def. of Lucknom 29 

The Shepherd, when I s. Sir J. Oldcastle 19 

a shame to s of them — Among the heathen — .. 110 

s, and tell them all The story of my voyage, Columbus 11 

And when I ceased to s, the king, .. 14 

my son will s for me Ablier than I can .. 219 
whenever we strove to s Our voices were thinner V. of ilaeldune 21 

s the truth that no man may believe.' Tiresias 50 

I s the truth Believe 1 s it, .. 155 

canst not prove that I, who s with thee, Ancient Sage 64 

1 know not and I s of what has been. .. 228 

Come, s a little comfort ! The Flight 17 

S to me, sister ; counsel me ; .. 75 

when you s were wholly true. Locksley H., Sixty 120 

Which may s to the centuries. On Jui. Q. Victoria 48 

You s so low, what is it ? The Ring 49 

' She too might s to-day,' she mumbled. ., 125 

You will not s, my friends, The Wanderer 3 

Speak woa then woa — let ma 'ear myscn s. N. Farmer, N. S. 8 

But Parson 'e ^uill s out. Church-warden, etc. 43 

But niver not s plaain out, „ 49 

tha mun s bout to the Baptises here i' the town, ,, 51 

Speaker hurl his cup Straight at the s. Merlin and V. 31 
Speaking (See also Spakin', Silent-speaking, Truth-speaking) 

And I ran by him without s. May Queen 18 

The voice, that now is s, „ Con. 54 

make a man feel strong in s truth ; Lm>e and Duty 70 

He said, ' Ye take it, s,' Geraint and E. 141 



Speaking (continued) And s not, but leaning over him, Merlin and V. 477 

.Suddenly s of the wordless man, Lancelot and E. 271 

Dark-splendid, s in the silence, „ 338 

S a still good-morrow with her eyes. .. 1033 

Your beauty is your beauty, and I sin In s, .. 1187 

' So s, and here ceasing, Holy Grail 853 

Not s other word than ' Hast thou won ? Last Tournament 191 

And s clearly in thy native tongue — Sir J. Oldcastle 133 

s aloud To women, the flower of the time. The Wreck 48 

Spear (See also Barley-spear) The brand, the buckler, 

and the s — Two Voices 129 

O'erthwarteil with the brazen-headed 5 (Enone 139 

Into that phalanx of the sununer s's Aylmer's Field 111 

hoofs bare on the ridge of s's And riders Princess v 489 

And the s spring, the good horse reel, Gareth and L. 523 

that held The horse, the s ; .. 681 

And mounted horse and graspt a s, „ 691 

and either s Bent but not brake, „ 963 

in a moment — at one touch Of that skill'd s, ., 1223 

Had sent thee down before a lesser s, .. 1244 

on whom all s's Are rotten sticks ! 1305 

and thrice they break their s's. Marr. of Geraint 562 

Drave the long s a cubit thro' his breast Geraint and E. 86 

call'd for flesh and wine to feed his s's. .. 601 
s Wlierewith the Roman pierced the side of Christ. Balin and Balan 113 

and then the shadow of a s. Shot „ 322 

' Eyes have I That saw to-day the shadow of a s, „ 373 

King Pellam's holy s. Reputed to be red .. 556 

That men go down before your s at a touch, Lancelot and E. 149 

couch'd their s's antl prick'd their steeds, „ 479 

and a s Down-glancing lamed the charger, and a s 

Prick'd sharply his own cuirass, ,, 487 

That men went down before his s at a touch, 578 

shadow of my s had been enow To scare Holy Grail 791 

I will make thee with my s and sword Pelleas and E. 45 

and at her will they couch'd their s's, .. 273 

and on shield A s, a harp, a bugle — ' Last Tournament 174 

Arthur with a hundred s's Rode far, .. 420 

the splintering s, the hard mail hewn. Pass, of Arthur 108 

died Among their s's and chariots. .ichilles over the T. 33 

s and helmet tipt With stormy Ught Tiresias 113 

The .? of ice has wept itself away, Prog, of Spring 6 

Spear 'd the sparrow s by the shrike, Maud I iv 23 

Spearman But left two brawny spearmen, Geraint and E. 558 

His lusty spearmen follow'd him with noise : .. 593 

And mingled with the spearmen : .. .599 

the brawny s let his cheek Bulge 630 

Spear-shaft Tfie spIinterVl s-s's crack and fly. Sir Galahad 1 

Spear-stricken .\ knight of thine s-s Balin and Balan 121 

Special (adj.) Oh ! sure it is a s care Of God, Supp. Confessimis 63 

Special (s) loved all maidens, but no maid In s, Pelleas and E. 41 

Speck little pitted s in garner'd fruit, Merlin aiid V. 394 

thought he saw, the s that bare the King, Pass, of Arthur 465 

Spectral A s doubt which makes me cold. In Mem. xli 19 

He linkt a dead man there to a s bride ; Maud II v 80 

Spectre There stands a s in your hall : L. C. V. de T'ere 42 

Nightmare of youth, the s of himself ? Love and Duly 13 

He faced the s's of the mind In Mem. xcvi 15 

and fled Yelling as from a s, Geraint and E. 733 

cine of them Said, shuddering, ' Her s ! ' Lover's Tale iv 335 

The s that will speak if spoken to. .. 337 

.\re there s's moving in the darkness ? On Juh. Q. Victoria 67 

thunders pass, the s's vanish, .. 69 

with his drift Of flickering s's, Demeter and P. 27 

Speculation for a vast s had faii'd, Maud I i9 

Speech God's great gift of s abused A Dirge 44 

either Uved in cither's heart and s. Sonnet io 14 

full-flowing river of s Came down upon my heart. (Enone 68 

To hear each other's whisper'd s ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 59 

and with surprise Froze my swift s : D. of F. Women 90 

He flash'd his random s'es, Will Water. 198 

.loyful came his s : The Captain 30 

There s and thought and nature faii'd Enoch Arden 792 

address'd to s — Who spoke few words Princess, Con. 93 

Kre Thought could wed itself with »S ; In Mem. x.viii 16 



Speech 



669 



Spire 



Speech {coiUinued) But in dear words of luiman s In Mem. Ixxxv 83 

In matter-moulded forms of 5, ,, arcr 46 

^Uiainst the feast, the s, the glee, „ Con. 101 

And written in the s ye speak yourself, Com. of Arthur 304 

Knowest thou not the fashion of our s ? Pelleas and E. 100 

So that he could not come to s with her. „ 205 

But in the onward current of her s, Lover's Tale i 565 

Fair 5 was his and dehcate of phrase, .. 719 

Fair 5 was his, and delicate of phrase. .. iv 273 

I would I knew their s ; Sir J. Oldcastle 11 

Speed (See also God-speed) Those writhed limbs of 

lightning s ; Clear-headed friend 23 

a favourable s Ruffle thy mirror'd mast. In Mem. ix 6 

and all at fiery 5 the two Shock'd Gareth and L. 962 

named us each by name, Calling ' God s ! ' Holtj Grail 352 

Speedwell The Utile s's darling blue, In Mem. Ixxxiii 10 

Spell (s) I feel nith thee the drowsy s. Maud I xviii 72 

glimpse and fade Thio' some slight s, Earhi Spring 32 

Spell (verb) A trifle, sweet ! which true love s's — Miller's I). 187 

face is practised when I s the lines, Merlin and T'. 367 

«e scarce can s The Alif of Thine alphabet Akbar's Dream 30 

Spence Blui? Harry broke into the s Talking Oak 47 

Spend AVhere they twain will s their days L. of Burleigh 36 

To s my one last year among the hills. Ancient Sage 16 

how much to spare or to 5 ; Spitister's S's. Ill 

Spent passion shall have s its novel force, Lochsley Hall 49 

my latest breath Was s in blessing her Enoch Arden 884 

' We fear, indeed, you s a stormy time Princess v 121 

I scarce have s the worth of one ! ' Geraint and E. 411 

the storm, its burst of passion s, Merlin and V . 961 

and the powder was all of it s ; The Revenge 80 
I .^ What seem'd my crowning hour, Sisters (E. and E.) 123 

Sphere (adj.) By two s lamps blazon'd like Heaven and 

Earth Princess i 223 

Sphere (s) Dark-blue the deep s overhead, Arabian N ights ftQ 

.■iure she was nigber to heaven's s's, Ode to Memory 40 

lean out from the hollow s of the sea, The Mermaid 54 

What is there in the great s of the earth, // / were loved 2 

And deepenijig thro' the silent s's Mariana in the S. 91 

In yonder himdred miUion s's ? ' Two Voices 30 

* And men, thro' novel s's of thought .. 61 

daughter of a cottager, Out of her s. Walk, to the Mail 60 

centred in the s Of common duties, Vlijsses 39 

in dark-purple s's of sea. Locksley Hall 164 

The s thy fate allots : Will Water. 218 

Laborious orient ivory s in s. Princess, Pro. 20 

An eagle clang an eagle to the s. .. Hi 106 

seem'd to touch upon a s Too gross to tread, .. viz 324 
Ay is the song of the wedded s's, Windoic, .Vo Answer 7 

He mixing with his proper s. In Mem. Ix 5 

A s of stars about my soul, ,, cxxii 7 

Unto the thundersong that wheels the s's, Lovers Tale i 476 

hereafter — earth A s. Columbus 39 

haK-assured this earth might be a s. ., 60 
or pain in every peopled s ? Locksley H., Sixty 197 

Set the s of all the boundless Heavens .. 210 

For dare we dally with the s As he did half in jest. Epilogue 44 

draws the child To move in other s's'. To Prin. Beatrice 8 

glancing downward on the kindly s Poets and their B. 9 

Thro' all the S's — an ever opening height, The Ring 45 

She lean'd to from her Spiritual s, ,. 484 

the s Of westward-wheehng stars ; St. Telemachus 31 

Sphere (verb) S all your lights around, above ; In Mem. ix 13 

Sphered and s Whole in ourselves and owed to none. Princess iv 147 

had you been 6' up with Cassiopeia, „ 438 

Sphere-music S-m such as that you dream'd about. Sea Dreams 256 

S-M of stars and of constellations. Parnassus 8 

that were such s-m as the Greek Akbar's Dream 44 

For moans will have grown s-m The Dreamer 29 

Spheroid Of sine and arc, s and azimuth. Princess vi 256 

Sphinx woman-breasted S, with wings Tiresias 148 

Spice (s) Dripping with Sabaean s On thy pillow, .ideline 53 

A summer fann'd with s. Palace of Art 116 

silks, and fruits, and s's, clear of toll. Golden Year 45 

Bring me s's, bring me wine ; Vision of Sin 76 



Sviceis) (continued) With summer s the humming air ; In Mem. ci S 

hke the sultan of old in a garden of s. Maud I iv 42 

And the woodbine s's are wafted abroad, „ xxii 5 

with her s and her vintage, her silk Vastness 13 
Spice (verb) S his fair banquet with the dust of death ? Maud I xviii 56 

Spiced charged the winds With s May-sweets Lover's Tale i 318 

Spick-span-new thebbe ammost s-s-n, North. Cobbler 109 

Spicy Holy water will I pour Into every s flower Poet's Mind 13 
Komid and round the s downs the yellow Lotos- 
dust is blown. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 104 

They fuse themselves to Uttle s baths, Prog, of Spring 33 

Spider the bastion'd walls Like tiu'eaded s's. Princess i 108 

Caught in a great old tyrant s's web. Merlin and V. 259 

Spied came into the field And s her not ; Dora 75 

He s her, anil he left his men at work, §6 

Uncared for, s its mother and began Princess vi 136 

But Arthur s the letter in her hand, Lancelot and E. 1270 

methought I s A dying fire of madness Holy Grail 767 

And s not any hght in hall or bower, Pelleas and E. 419 

Sir Lancelot passing by .S' where he couch'd, Guinevere 31 

That I niver not s sa much es a poppy Spinster's S's. 78 

Spigot merry bloated things Shoulder'd the s, Guinevere 268 

Spike Whose silvery s's are nighest the sea. The Mermaid 37 

High up, in silver s's ! Talking Oak 276 

he had clunb'd across the s's, Princess Pro. Ill 
s that split the mother's heart Spitting the child, Com. of 'Arthur 38 

darted s's and sphnters of the wood Merlin and V. 937 

A s of half-accomplish'd bells — To Ulysses 24 
Spiked (See also Purple-spiked) and grimly s the gates. Princess iv 206 

Spikenard Sweet ! sweet ! s, and balm, St. S. Stylites 211 

With costly s and with tears. /„ Mem. xxxii 12 

Spill slope, and s Their thousand wreaths Princess vii 212 

To s his blood and heal the land : The Victim 44 

From that best blood it is a sin to s.' Gareth and L. 600 

you s The drops upon my forehead. Romney's R. 23 

Spilt have died and s our bones in the flood — Princess iv 532 

A Uttle grain shall not be s.' /« Mem. Ixv 4 

the true blood s had in it a heat Maud I xix 44 

the red life s for a private blow — „ // j, 93 

burst in dancing, and the pearls were s ; MerUn and V. 452 

and so s itself Among the roses, Pelleas and E. 426 

Spin S's, toih'ng out his ovm cocoon. Two Voices 180 

Sometimes I saw you sit and s ; Miller's D. 121 

Let the great world s for ever Locksley Hall 182. 
for we s the Uves of men, And not of Gods, and 

know not why we s ! Demeler and P. 85 
Spindlmg (adj.) s king. This Gama swamp'd in lazy 

tolerance. Princess v 442 

Spindling (s) The s's look unhappy. Amphion 92 

Spine my stifi s can hold my weary head, St. S. Stylites 43 

The three-decker's oaken s Maud II ii 27 

skin Clung but to crate and basket, ribs and s. Merlin and V. 625 

Spinning behold a woman at a door 6' ; Holy Grail 392 

Or s at youi- wheel beside the vine — Romney's R. 5 

Spinster An' a s I be an' I will be. Spinster's S's. 112 

Spire Looks down upon the village s ; Millers D. 36 

And tipt with frost-Uke s's. Palace of Art 52 

With s's of silver shine.' D. of F. Women 188 

To watch the three tall s's ; Godiva 3 

High up, the topmost palace s. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 48 

But he, by farmstead, thorpe and s, UUl Water. 137 

Not by the well-known stream and rustic s, The Brook 188 

Whose blazing ivyvem weathercock'd the s, Aylmer's Field 17 

Or Uke a s of land that stands aj)art Princess iv 281 

To sit a star upon the sparkUng s ; „ vii 197 

Utter your jubUee, steeple and s ! Jf. to Alexandra 17 

A mount of marble, a hundred s's ! The Daisy 60 

Bring orchis, bring the foxglove s. In Mem. Ixxxiii 9 

The s's of ice are toppled down, „ cxxvii 12 

With deUcate s and whorl, " Maztd II ii 6 

the s's and turrets half-way down Prick'd thro' the 

mist ; Gareth and L. 193 

and had made it s to heaven. „ 309 

Tower after toner, s beyond s. Holy Grail 229 

s's Prick'd with incredible pinnacles into heaven. „ 422 



Spire 



670 



Spiritual 



Spire {continued) I saw the spiritual city and all her 
And gateways 

Gilded with broom, or shatter'd into s^s, 

overhead The aerial poplar wave, an amber s. 

topmost s o£ the mountain was Uhes in heu of 
snow, 

and pigmy spites of the village s ; 
Spired cypress-cones That s above the wood ; 

every topmost pine .S' into bluest heaven, 
Spiring s stone that scaled about her tower, 
Spirit The boastings of my s still ? 

<S of happiness And perfect rest so inward is ; 

And the clear s sliinuig thro'. 

My judgment, and my s whirls, 

5 ami heart made desolate ! 

thoughts in the translucent fane Of her still s ; 

To the young s present 

A iS haunts the year's last hours 

Life in dead stones, or s in air ; 

riving the s of man. 

Some s of a crimson rose In love 

Your s is the calmed sea, 

Touch'd by thy 5's mellowness, 

Kate hath a s ever strung Like a new bow, 

Mine be the strength of s, fuU and free, 

by degrees May into uncongenial s's flow ; 

She thought, ' My s is here alone, 

' Go, vexed 5, sleep in trust ; 

That read his s blindly wise. 

For all the s is his own. 

who wrojjght Two s's to one equal mind — 

In my dry brain my s soon, 

the thought of power Flatter'd his s ; 

Music that gentlier on the s lies, 

Nor harken what the iimer s sings, 

lend our hearts and s'5 wholly To the influence 

Sweetens the s still. 

Drawn from the s thro' the brain, 

.Sleep, holy s, blessed soul. 

Whose s's falter in the mist. 

The iS of the years to come Yearning to mix 

And in thy s with thee fought — 

Juliet, she So light of foot, so light of s — 

that crush'd My s flat before thee. 

And this gray .f j'eaming in desire 

All the s deeply dawning in the dark 

And our s's nish'd together 

And his s leaps within him to be gone 

crescent promise of my s hath not set. 

To s's folded in tlie womb. 

His s flutters like a lark. 

Make Thou my s pure and clear 

My s before Thee ; 

My s beats her mortal bars, 

And her .« changed within. 

Tho' at times her s sank : 

That her 5 might have rest. 

1 found My s's in the golden age. 
So lifted up in 5 he moved away. 
Call'd all her vital 5's into each ear 
But they that cast her s into flesh, 
meek. Exceeding " poor in s ' — 

with shameful jest, Encarnalize their s'5 : 

force and grow'tli Of s than to junketing 

on my 5's Settled a gentle cloud of melancholy 

My s closed with Ida's at the lips ; 

Touch a s among things divine, 

and S with S can meet — 

hear it, S of Cissivelann ! 

A S, not a breathing voice. 

For I in s saw thee move 

So much the vital s'5 sink 

But they my troubled s rule. 

Survive in s's render'd free. 

And look on >S's breathed away. 



Hohj Grait 526 

Lover's Tale i 400 

■Sisters (E. and E.) 84 

F. of Maeldune 41 

Vasiness 25 

Lover's Tale ii 39 

Death of CEnone 69 

Last Tournament 511 

Supp. Confessions 15 

50 

76 

137 

189 

Isabel 5 

Ode to Memory 73 

A spirit haunts 1 

A Character 9 

The Poet 51 

Adeline 41 

Margaret 25 

Eleanore 103 

Kate 10 

Mine be the strength 1 

11 

Mariana in the *S'. 47 

Two Voices 115 

287 

Miller's D. 190 

236 

Fatima 26 

Q^none 137 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 5 

22 

,, 63 

D. of F. Women 236 

To J. S. 38 

70 

You ask vie, why, etc. 3 

Lave thou thy land 55 

England and Ainer. 9 

Gardener's D. 14 

St. S. Siylites 26 

Ulysses 30 

Locksley Hall 28 

38 

115 

187 

Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 8 

„ Arrival 29 

St. Agnes' Eve 9 

18 

Sir Galahad 46 

L. of Burleigh 64 

70 

100 

To E. L. 12 

Enoch Arden 330 

Aylmer's Field 201 

481 

754 

Princess Hi 315 

iv 142 

569 

vii 158 

Ode on Well. 139 

High. Pantheism 11 

Boadicea 20 

In- Mem. xiii 12 

„ xvii 5 

n XX 18 

„ xxviii 17 

„ vxxviii 10 

xl2 



Spirit {continued) Thy s ere our fatal loss 

That stir the s's inner deeps. 

And every s's folded bloom 

Before the s's fade away. 

The S of true love replied ; 

' What keeps a s wholly true 

The s does but mean the breath 

My s loved and loves him yet, 

I loved thee, S, and love. 

From state to state the s walks ; 

Thy s should fail from off the globe ; 

Thy s up to mine can reach ; 

A hundred s's wliisper ' Peace.' 

fierce extremes employ Thy s's 

I know Thy s in time among thy peers ; 

No s ever brake the band 

But he, the S himself, may come 

.S to S, Ghost to Ghost. 

call The s's from their golden day. 

My s is at peace with adl. 

And of my s as of a wife. 

Two s's of a diverse love 

Thro' which the s breathes no more ? 

The churl in s, up or dowai 

The churl in s, howe'er he veil 

But in my s will I dwell, 

He breathed the s of the song ; 

While thou, dear s, happy star. 

Let all my genial s's advance 

-Vnd lust of gain, in the s of Cain, 

And the s of murder works 

eye well-practised in nature, a s bomided and poor 

Peace, angry s, and let him be ! 

When all my s reels At the shouts. 

Would the happy s descend, 

like a household ^S' at the walls Beat, 

light-wing'd s of his youth return'd 

his evil 5 upon him leapt, 

whimpering of the s of the child, 

heard the S's of the waste and weald 

Himself beheld three s's mad with joy 

so glad were s's and men 

ill prophets were they all, 6"s and men : 

When round hun bent the s's of the bilk 

Thou art light, To which my s leaneth 

and his s From bitterness of death. 

Which to the imprison'd s of the child, 

while I gazed My s leap'd as with those thrills 

■S' of Love ! that little hour was bound 

life, love, soul, s, and heart anil strength. 

O innocent of s — let my heart Break rather — 

s seem'd to flag from thought to thought, 

clear-eyed S, Being bimited in the Present, 

sorrow of my s \^'as of so wide a compass 

Moved with one s round about the bay, 

when her own true s had return'd. 

With a joyful s I .Sir Richard Grenville die ! ' 

Flowers to these ' s's in prison ' 

Whereon the S of God moves as he will — 

Out of the deep, S, out of the deep, 

•S half-lost In thine own shadow 

Nor canst thou prove that thou art s alone, 

And some new iS o'erbear the old, 

out the fleshless world of s's. 

Her s hovering by the church, 

fashion'd and worship a S of Evil, 

' S, nearing yon dark portal 
Spirited Sec Tender-spirited 
Spirit-searching thro' mme down rain'd Their .•-■-s 

si)Iendours. 
Spirit-thrilling Those s-t eyes so keen and beautiful : 
Spiritual (adj.) (^ce a/so Half-spiritual) •? Adelme ? 
(repeat) 

One s doubt she did not soothe ? 

And at the s prime Kewaken with the dawning soul 



In Mem. xli 1 

rlii 10 

xliii 2 

„ xlvii 14 

Hi 6 

9 

Ivil 

1x2 

Ixi 11 

„ Ixxxii 6 

.. Ixxxiv 36 

Ixxxv 82 

Ixxxvi 16 

Ixxxmii 6 

xci 6 

„ xciii 2 

6 

8 

„ xciv 6 

8 

xcvii 8 

cii 7 

i-i) 20 

„ rxi 1 

1! 5 

„ c.rxiii 9 

ex XV 10 

I'xxvii 18 

Con. 77 

Maud I i 23 

40 

i» 38 

xiii 44 

. IlivW 

81 

Geraint and E. 403 

Balin and Balan 21 

537 

Last Tournament 418 

Guinevere 129 

252 



273 
283 

Lover's Tale i 104 

142 

204 

363 

437 

460 

737 

ii 51 

130 

134 

Hi 17 

iv 108 

The Revenge 103 

In the Child. Hasp. 37 

De Prof, Two G. 28 

32 

39 

Ancient Sage 60 

Epilogue 14 

The Ring 228 

478 

Kapiolani 1 

God and the Univ. 4 



Lover's Tale ii 147 
Ode to Memory 39 

Adeline 22, 64 

Aylmer's Field 704 

/?( Mem. xliii 15 



Spiritual 



671 



Spoke 



Spiritual (adj.) {continued) That loved to Uatidie j> strife, In Mem. Uxxo 54 

But i pre.sentiinents, .. xcii 14 

Rise ill the s rock, .. cxxxi 3 

Flow'il from the 5 lily that she held. Balin and Balan 264 

see Her godlike head crown'd with 5 five, Merlin and V. 837 

and waste the .v strength Withm us. Holy Grail 35 

one will crown thee king Far in the s city : ' .. 162 

one will crown me king Far in the s city; ,, 483 

I saw the ^' city and all her spires .. 526 

grim faces caiiie and went Before her, or a vague s fear — Guinevere 71 

the babe She lean'd to from her S sphere. The Ring 484 

The beauty that endures on the iS height, _ Happy 37 

The Christians own a S Head ; Akbar's Dream 153 

Spii'itual (s) •">' in Nature's market-place — „ 135 

Spirt upjetted in i's of wild sea-smoke, Sea Dreams 52 

Spirted (adj.) Or red with s purple of the vats, Princess vii 202 

Spirted (verb) Prince's blood 5 upon the scarf, Marr. of Geraint 208 

Spit (s) bits of ro;iSting ox Moan round the 5 — Lucretius 132 

Sir Scullion, canst thou use that s of thine ? Gareth and L. 791 

Sculhon, for iiiiming sharply with thy s- 840 

these be for the s. Larding and basting. .. 1082 

Spit (verb) I hate, abhor, s, sicken at hun ; Lucretius 199 

Spite {'See also Monkey-spite) Delicious s's and darling 

aiders, Madeline 6 

half in love, half 5, he woo'd and wed Dora 39 

FiU'd I was with foUy and s, Edward Gray 15 

■ A ship of fools,' he shriek'd in s. The Voyage 77 

envy, hate and pity, and 5 and scorn, Lucretius 77 

sins of emptiness, gossip and s And slander, Princess ii 92 

Should all our churchmen foam in 5 To F. D. Maurice 9 

How I hate the s's and the follies ! Spiteful Letter 24 

And scratch the very dead for s : Lit. Squabbles 8 

The civic slander and the s ; In Mem. cvi 22 

Nor ever narrowness or s, .. cxi 17 

a city, with gossip, scandal and 5 ; Maud I iv S 

His face, as I grant, in s of s, .. xiii 8 

to see your beauty marr'd Thro' evil s : Pelleas and E. 299 

Marr'd tho' it be with 5 and mockery .. 327 

the' she hath me bounden but in s, „ 329 

when I were so crazy wi' s, First Quarrel 73 

craft and madness, lust and s, Locksley H., Sixty 189 

pigmy s's of the village spire ; Fastness 25 

Spiteful And with it a s letter. Spiteful Letter 2 

all hearts Applauded, and the s whisper died : Geraint and E. 958 

Spitting split the mother's heart S the child. Com. of Arthur 39 

.<; at their vows and thee. Pass, of Arthur 62 

Splash and the s and stir Of fountains Princess i 217 

Splash'd s and dyed The strong Wliite Horse Holy Grail 311 

And a hmidred s from the ledges, V. of Maeldune 103 

Spleen They are fiU'd with idle s ; Vision of Sin 124 

cook'd liis s, Communing with his captains Princess i 66 

with the least httle touch of s. Maud 7 « 11 

Geraint flash 'd into sudden s : Marr. of Geraint 273 

is your s froth'd out, or have ye more ? ' Merlin and V. 767 

Spleen-bom S-b, I tliink. and proofless. „ 702 

Spleenful Breakuig a slumber in which all s folly was drown'd, Maud I Hi 2 

rode Geraint, a httle s yet, Marr. of Geraint 293 

Splendid {See also Dark-spiendid) Sees whatever fair 

and s Lay betwixt liis home L. of Burleigh 27 

A s presence flattering the poor roofs Aylmer's Field 175 

The meteor of a s season, she, „ 205 

Till all the people cried, ' .S' is the flower.' The Flower 16 

Such 5 purpose in his eyes. In Mem. Ivi 10 

There has fallen a s tear From the passion-flower Maud I xxii 59 

And shine in the sudden making of $ names, „ /// vi 47 

So s in his acts and his attire, Marr. of Geraint 620 

Kisplay'd a s silk of foreign loom, Geraint and B. 687 

Splendoni A sudden s from behind Flush'd Arabian Nights 81 

The maiden's s's of the morning star D. of F. Women 55 

Made Hghtnings in the s of the moon, M. d'Arthur 137 

The s falls on castle walls Princess iv 1 

Long lanes of s slanted o'er a press .. 478 

sheathing s's and the golden scale Of harness, .. v 41 

A flying s out of brass and steel, ., vi 365 

suck the blinding s from the sand, ,. Hi 39 



Splendour {continued) height and cold, the s of the 

hills ? Princess vii 194 

and a stifled s and gloom. High. Pantheism 10 

And blurr'd the 5 of the sun ; In Mem. Ixxii 8 

All her s seems No liveher .. xcviii 6 

And breaking let the s fall ,, Con. 119 

I saw the treasm'ed s, her hand, Maud I vi 84 

new-made lord, whose s plucks The slavish hat .. x 3 

nearer to the glow Of your soft s's ' .. xviii 79 

Queen Maud in all her s. .. xx 50 

And a dewy s falls On the httle flower ,, // iv 32 

past and leaves The Cro^vn a lonely s. Ded. of Idylls 49 

often saw The s sparkling from aloft, Gareth and L. 49 

s of the presence of the King Throned, .. 320 

daily fronted him In some fresh s ; Marr. of Geraint 14 

Made a low s in the world, „ 598 

she could cast aside A s dear to women, ., 808 

And on the s came, flashing me blind ; Holy Grail 413 

Made lightnings in the s of the moon. Pass, of Arthur 305 

We paused amid the s. Lover's Tale i 414 

mine down rain'd Their spirit-searching s's. ,. ii 147 

glory in all The s's and the voices of the world ! Ancient Sage 177 
native to tiiat s or in Mars, Locksley H., Sixty 187 
^'Vnd s's of the morning land, Open. I and C. Exhib. 8 

the secret s of the brooks. Prog, of Spring 21 

But in the tearful s of her smiles .. 41 

All her s fail'd To lure those eyes St. Tdemachus 35 

Splenetic And therefore s, personal, base, Maud I x 33 

Splinter (s) into fiery s's leapt the lance. Princess v 494 

With darted spikes and s's of the wood Merlin and V. 937 

Splinter (verb) gay navy there should s on it. Sea Dreams 131 

and to s it into feutfe Serving his traitorous end ; Guinevere 18 

Splinter'd All night the s crags that wall the dell D. of F. IVovien 187 

The s spear-shafts crack and fly. Sir Galahad 7 

Spars were s, (repeat) The Captain 45, 49 

A lance that s Uke an icicle, Geraint and E. 89 

Crack'd basihsks, and s cockatrices. Holy Grail 718 

Then, sputtering thro' the hedge of s teeth, Last Tournament 65 

For every s fraction of a sect Will clamour Akbar's Dream 33 
Splintering {See also Lance-splintering) the blade 

flew <S' in six, Balin and Balan 396 

and the s spear, the hard mail he\\n. Pass, of Arthur 108 

Split upon the corn-laws, where we s, Audley Court 35 

the wild figtree s Their monstrous idols. Princess iv 79 

takes, and breaks, and cracks, and s's, „ v 527 

spike that s the mother's heart Spitting the child. Com. of Arthur 38 

ivilh one stroke Sir Gareth s the skull. Gareth and L. 1404 

earthquake shivering to your base S you, Pelleas and E. 466 

an iceberg s's From cope to base — Lover's Tale i 603 

sink her, s her in twain ! The Revetige 89 

Splugen And up the snowy S drew. The Daisy 86 

Spoil (S) {See also Ocean-spoil) the children laden with 

their s ; Enoch Arden 445 

Spoil (verb) and s's My bliss in being ; Lucretius 221 

Begin to slay the folk, and s the land.' Guinevere 137 

Spoil'd still the foeman s and burn'd, The Victim 17 

Because the twain had s her carcanet. Last Tournament 419 

Spoiler loud sabbath shook the s down ; Ode on Well. 123 

Bow'd the s. Bent the Scotsman, Butt, of Bmnanburh 20 

Spoilt You have s this child ; Princess v 116 

thou hast s the purpose of my life. Guinevere 453 

Spoke I s, but answer came there none : Two Voices 425 

She s at large of many things, And at the last she s 

of me ; Miller's D. 155 

Last night, when some one s his name, Faiima 15 

She s and laugh'd : I shut my sight (Enone 188 

»S slowly in her place. D. of F. Women 92 

We s of other things ; we coursed about Gardener's D. 222 

in that time and place, 1 s to her, .. 226 

1 s, while Audley feast Hunim'd like a hive A udley Court 4 

Poet-Uke he s. Edv;in Morris 27 

Or this or somethmg like to this he s. .. 41 

I s her name alone. ,. 68 

Whether he s too largely ; .. 73 

So s 1 kno^ving not the things that were. „ 89 



Spoke 



672 



Spouted 



Spoke (continued) I s without restraint, Talking Oak 14 

And mystic sentence s ; „ 294 

He s ; and high above, I lieard them blast Golden Year 75 

yavvn'd, and rubb'd his face, and 5, Day-Vm.., Revival 19 

Sweet Emma Moreland 5 to me : Edward Gray 5 

I s with heart, and heat and force. The Letters 37 

and Enoch s his love. But Philip loved in silence; Enoch Arden 40 

till the morrow, when he i. „ 156 

Philip coming somewhat closer s. ,. 398 

Then answer'd Annie ; tenderly she s : „ 422 

Saying gently * Annie, when I s to you, ,. 448 

There Enoch s no word to any one, ,. 667 

He said to Miriam * that you s about, .. 805 

and so fell hack and s no more. .. 914 

Of sweet seventeen subdued me ere she s) The Brook 113 

while she s, I saw where James Made toward us, „ 116 

I know not, for he s not, Aylmers Field 213 

While thus he s, his hearers wept ; .. 722 

s with me on the shore ; Sea Dreams 264 

Why were you silent when I s to-night ? .. 268 

your rough voice (You s so loud) ,. 281 

Petulant she s, and at herself she laugh'd ; Princess, Pro. 153 

Thus he s. Part banter, part affection. .. 166 

At last I s. 'My father, let me go. „ j 68 

She s, and bowing waved Dismissal : ,. ii 99 

s of those That lay at wine with Lar and Lucumo ; 
it was duty 5, not I. 
I s of war to come and many deaths. 
She s and tum'd her sumptuous head 
X s not then at first, but watch'd 
And then stood up and s impetuously, 
being caught feign death, 5 not, nor stirr'd. 
Yet she neither s nor moved. 
Ida &■ not, rapt upon the child. 
Ida s not, gazing on the ground. 
But Ida stood nor 5, drain'd of her force 
Old studies fail'd ; seldom she s : 
Hortensia 5 against the tax ; 
Who s few words and pithy. 
But s not, rapt in nameless reverie, 
He s among you, and the Man who s; 
Who never i' against a foe ; 
I started, and s I scarce knew how ; 
Till 1 with as fierce an anger s, 
« of a hope for the world in the coming wars — 
Perforce she stay'd, and overtaken 5. 
Half ini^ardly, half audibly she s. 
He s and fell to work again. 
Prince and Earl Yet s together, 
if he s at all, would break perforce 
He s, and one among his gentlewomen 
He s, and Enid easily believed, 
he s Closed his death-drowsing eyes, 
He s in words part heard, 
Lancelot s And answer'd him at full. 
He s, and vanish'd suddenly from the field 
s, he answer'd not. Or short and coldly, 
passionately she s : ' I have gone mad. 
While he s She neither blush'd nor shook, 
thus he 5, half tum'd away, the Queen 
Then freely 5 Sir Lancelot to them all : 
and even as he s Fell into dust, 
s, and taking all his younger knights, 
He 5, he tum'd, then, flinging round her 

neck, 
»S loudly even into my irmiost heart 
she s * Here ! and how came I here ? ' 
What was it ? for our lover seldom s. 
That faithful servant whom we s about. 
Sir Richard s and he laugh'd, 
I 5 it — told her of my passion, 
when we parted, Edith s no word, 
while I s The crowd's roar fell 
When he s of his tropical home 
And he s not — only the storm ; 



128 
308 

„ m 150 

iv 152 

339 

418 

V 109 

vi» 

220 

227 

ot266 

vii 31 

127 

Con. 94 

108 

Ode on Well. 178 

185 

Grandmcther 43 

Maud II in 

„ III ii 11 

Gareth and L. 764 

Marr. of Geraint 109 

292 

385 

Geraint atid E. 12 

686 

874 

Ba^in and Balan 630 

Merlin and V. 839 

Laiicelot and E. 285 

508 

886 

930 

964 

1197 

1289 

Holy Grail 435 

Last Tournament 126 



749 

Lover^s Tale i 428 

iv 96 

225 

342 

The Revenge 32 

Sisters (E. and E.) 146 

215 

Columbus 12 

The Wreck 71 

103 



Spoke {continued) For He s, or it seem'd that He s, Despair 26 

' Ah God ' tho' I felt as I s „ 52 

From darkness into dayhght, tum'd and s. Ancient Sage 8 

We 5 of what has been Most marvellous Pro. to Gen. Hamley 10 

for he s and the people heard. Dead Prophet 33 

No voice for either i' within my heart The Ring 162 

And s no more, but tum'd and passVl away. „ 342 
Spoken (See also Fairest-spoken, Fair-spoken, Fiee-spoken, 

Low-spoken) High things were s there, Alexander 12 

woulil have s, but be foimd not words, M. d' Arthur 172 

was it not well to speak. To have s once ? Love and Duly 56 

Down they dropt — no word was s — The Captain 51 

I would have 5, And wam'd that madman J'ision of Sin 55 

had not his poor heart S with That, Enoch Arden 619 

you shall say that having s with me, Aylmer's Field 311 

so she would have s, but there rose A hubbub Princess iv 475 

And every s tongue should lord you. „ 544 

And out of hauntings of my s love, „ vii 109 

sweet soul, had hardly s a word, Maud II i 11 

Hath 5 also, not in jest, Co7n. of Arthur 420 

he fain had s to her. And loosed in words Geraint and E. 105 

I heard He had s evil of me ; Balin and Balan 58 

Said Arthur ' Thou hast ever s truth ; „ 73 

half her realm, had never 5 word. Lancelot and E. 72 

is there more ? Has Arthur s aught ? „ 117 

Then every evil word I had 5 once. Holy Grail 371 

as ye saw it ye have *' tioith. „ 880 

would have s, but he found not words ; Pass, of Arthur 340 

i- of with tearful smiles ; Lover's Tale ii 182 

To one who had not s, Lionel. iv 272 

The spectre that will speak if s to. 337 

Than ha' 5 as kind as you did, First Quarrel 73 

you never have s a word. Rizpah 14 
When was age so craimn'd with menace ? 

madness ? written, s Ues ? Locksley H., Sixty 108 

in every language I hear s, people praise thee, Akbar's D.-, Inscrif. 1 

And had some prophet s true Mechanophihis 25 

Sponge Huge s's of millennial growth The Kraken 6 

Sponged *S' and made blank of crimeful record St. S. Stylites 158 

Spongy-wet Is hoar with rime, or s-V) ; To F. D. Maurice 42 

Sport (s) But take it — earnest wed with s, Day-Dm., Bp. 11 

so that s Went hand in hand with Science ; otherwhere 

Pure s : Princess, Pro. 79 

LiUa, wild with s. Half child half woman „ 100 

Or master'd by the sense of s, „ iv 156 

— the striplings ! — for their s ! — „ v 399 

The s half-science, fill me with a faith, „ Con. 76 

Me the s of ribald Veterans, Boddicea 50 

He mixt in all our simple s'5 ; In Mem. Ixxxix 10 

and loud With s and song, in booth and tent, xcmii 28 

The s of random sun and shade. „ Con. 24 

Or when the thralls had s among themselves. Gareth and L. 516 

Began to break her s's with graver fits, Merlin and V. 180 

Your pretty i's have brighten'd all again. ., 305 
Brake up their s's, then slowly to her bower 

Parted, Last Tottrnament 238 

on love And $ and tilts and pleasure, Guinevere 387 

Sport (verb) came To 5 beneath thy boughs. Talking Oak 100 

And hence, indeed, she s's with words. In Mem. xlviii 9 

Spot A s of dull stagnation, without light Palace of Art 245 

So find I every pleasant s In Mem. viii 9 

Spotless The saintly youth, the s lamb of Christ, Merlin attd F. 749 

Spousal and one The later-rising Sun of i Love, Prin. Beatrice 6 

Spouse Worthy a Roman i.' D. of F. WomenlfA 

Came Hope and Memory, s and bride. On a Mourner 23 

If ever maid or 5, As fair as my Olivia, Talking Oak 34 

With only Fame for 5 and your great deeds Princess Hi 242 

Spout (s) little wide-mouth'd heads upon the s Godiva 56 

s whereon the gilded ball Danced like a wisp : Princess, Fro. 63 

Spout (verb) iS from the maiden foimtain in her hear! . Lucretius 240 

Spouted that sonorous flow Of s fountain-floods. Palace of Art 28 

golden gorge of dragons 5 forth „ 23 

monster s his foam-fountains in the sea. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 107 

Till the foimtain 5, showering wide Vision of Sin 21 

fountains s up and showering down Princess i 218 



Spouting 



673 



Spring 



Spouting as a stream that s from a cliff 
Sprang Who i- from English blood ! 

•S from the midrifi of a prostrate king — 

s No dragon warriors from Cadmean teeth, 

yell'd again Half -suffocated, and s up. 

And from it s the Commonwealth, 

Out I 5 from glow to gloom : 

And out of stricken helmets s the fire. 



Guinevere 608 

England and Amer. 10 

Aylmer^s Field 16 

Lucretius 49 

58 

241 

Princess iv 178 

V 495 



vi 209 

The Victim 67 

In Mem. cxii 10 

Com, of Arthur 321 

Garetk and L. 537 

1149 

1421 

Balin and Balan 538 



tum'd half-round to Psyche as she s To meet it. 

To the altar-stone she s alone, 

S up for ever at a touch, 

Gawain went, and breaking into song S out, 

He laugh'd ; he s. 

but forth that other s, And, all unknightlike, 

5 the happier day from underground ; 

ground bis teeth together, s with a yeU, 

the blood S to her face and lill'd her with 

delight ; Lancelot and E. 377 

An outraged maiden i into the hall Holy Grail 208 

rotten with a hundred years of death, iS' into fire : .. 497 

S into tire and vanish'd, 506 

I burst the chain, I s into the boat. . 807 
Forth s Gawain, and loosed him from bis bonds, Pelleas and E. 315 

iS from the door into the dark. „ 603 

but 5 Thro' open doors, and swording right Last Tournament 472 

current to the fountain whence it s, — Lover's Tale i 503 

S up a friendship that may help us yet. „ iv 144 

be s from the oldest race upon earth. V. of Maeldune 4 

s mthout leaf or a thorn from the bush ; „ 44 

A panther 5 across her path. Death of Q^none 89 

Tum'd him again to boy, for up he s, St. Telemachus 58 

I s from my seat, I wept, Charity 37 

Rang the stroke, and s the blood. The Tourney 9 

Spray (foam) tender curving lines of creamy s ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 62 

Tom from the fringe of s. D. of F. Women 40 
of hissing 5 wind-driven Far thro' the dizzy dark. Lover's Tale ii 198 

and bosom'd the burst of the s, V. of Maeldune 103 

the ripple would hardly blanch into s The Wreck 137 

Spray (twig) (.See also Holly-spray) From s, and branch, 

and stem. Talking Oak 190 

The snake sUpt under a s. Poet's Song 10 

touchwood, with a single flourishing s. Aylmer's Field 512 

a song on every s Of birds that piped Princess v 238 

faces fiat against the panes, S's grated, Balin and Balan 345 

Blinkt the white mom, s's grated, .. 385 

Spread {See also Gravel-spread) s his sheeny vans for 

flight ; Love and Death 8 

' Still sees the sacred morning s Two Voices 80 

That every cloud, that s's above And veileth love, „ 446 
Hath time and space to work and s. You ask me, why, etc. 16 

So muscular he s, so broad of breast. Gardener's D. 8 

A cedar s his dark-green layers of shade. .. 116 

>S the light haze along the river-shores, „ 264 

hope ere death S's more and more St, S. Stylites 157 

The life that s's in them. Talking Oak 192 

' Then close and dark my arms I s, .. 225 

S upward till thy boughs discern 247 

light shall s, and man be Uker man Golden Year 35 

But o'er the dark a glory s's. Sir Galahad 55 

To s into the perfect fan. Sir L. and Q. G. 17 

The chap-fallen circle s's : Vision of Sin, 172 

He woke, he rose, he s his arms abroad Enoch Arden 912 

To s the Word by wiiicb himself had thriven.' Sea Dreams 197 

and the branches thereupon iS out at top, Princess iv 206 

A rampant heresy, such as if it s „ 411 

S thy full wings, and waft him o'er. In Mem. ix 4 

s his mantle dark and cold, ., xxii 14 

Proclaiming social tmth shall s, .. cxxvii 5 

And o'er the friths that branch and s .- Con. 115 

over whom thy darkness must have s Maud I xviii 25 

Dubric s his hands and spake. Com. of Arthur 471 

boil'd the flesh, and s the board, Marr, of Geraint 391 

S the slow smile thro' all her company. Pelleas and E. 95 

Lower down iS's out a Utile lake. Lover's Tale i 534 

I s mine arms, God's work, I said, Sir J. Oldcastle 136 



Spread (contin-ued) call'd the heavens a hide, a tent S over 

earth, Columbus 48 

hope was mine to s the Catholic faith, „ 230 

to stay. Not s the plague, the famine ; Demeter and P, 134 

and to s the Divine Faith Like calming oil Akbar's Dream 159 

Spreadeth Which the moon about her s, Margaret 20 

Spreading s made Fantastic plume or sable pine ; The Voyage 43 

peaks they stand ever s and heightening ; Parnassus 11 

Sprig Blow, flute, and stir the stiff -set s's, AmphionG3 

s's of summer laid between the folds, Marr. of Geraint 138 

Sprightly at first She play'd about with slight and s talk, Merlin and V. 171 

Spring (elastic contrivance) a-joompin' about ma as if 

they was set upo' s's, Spinster's S's. 89 

Spring (fountain) Life of the fountain there, beneath 

Its salient s's, Supp. Confessions 56 

Do beating hearts of salient s's Adeline 26 

Fresh-water s's come up through bitter brine. // / were loved 8 

The s's of life, the depths of awe. Two Voices 140 

Who sets her pitcher underneath the s, Enoch Arden 207 

(If Death so taste Lethean s's). In Mem. xliv 10 

While yet beside its vocal s's .. Ixiv 22 

Nor ever drank the inviolate s . xc 2 

The bitter s's of anger and fear ; Maud I x i9 

Brethren, to right and left the s, Balin and Balan 25 

In mine own lady palms I cull'd the s Merlin and V, 273 

Flow back again unto my slender s Lover's Tale i 147 

nmnel in the s Had Uveried them all over. „ ii 49 

as we sat by the gurgle of s's, V, of Maeldune 89 

who found Beside the s's of Dirce, Tiresias 14 

the s's Of Dirce laving yonder battle-plain, „ 138 

Spring (rise) 'tween the s and downfall of the light, St. S. Stylites 110 

Spring (season) But s, a new comer, A s rich and 

strange. Nothing will Die 21 

S wiU come never more. All Things will Die 15 

the breathing s Of Hope and Youth. The Poet 27 

S Letters cowshps on the hill ? Adeline 61 

Sweet as new buds in S. D. of F. Women 272 

Yet, tho' I spared thee all the s, The Blackbird 9 

Caught in the frozen palms of S. ■■ 24 

But in these latter s's I saw Talking Oak 75 

Like those blind motions of the »S, ■. 175 
In the S a fuller crimson comes upon the robin's 

breast ; Locksley Hall 17 

In the S the wanton lapwing gets himself another crest ; 18 

In the S a liveher iris changes on the bumish'd dove ; 19 
In the .S a yoimg man's fancy Ughtly turns to thoughts 

of love. ■■ 20 

throng'd my pulses with the fullness of the S. .. 36 

The maiden S upon the plain Sir L. and Q. G. 3 

She seem'd a part of joyous iS ; _„ 23 

a thousand rings of S In every bole, Princess v 237 

Shall strip a hundred hollows bare of >S, „ vi 65 

My s is all the nearer, Wi<idow, Winter 17 

S is here with leaf and grass : „ No Answer 23 

And all the secret of the S In Mem. xxiii 19 

The herald melodies of s, ,. xxxviii 6 

And men the flies of latter s, „ ^10 

And every winter change to s. „ liv 16 

I dream'd there would be <S no more, .. Ixix 1 

S that sweUs the narrow brooks, „ Ixxrv 70 

As not unlike to that of S. „ 120 

and in my breast *S wakens too ; „ cxv 18 

in a showerfid s Stared at the spate. Gareth and L. 2 

Hath earnest in it of far s's to be. Merlin and F. 557 

I have seen this yew-tree smoke, S after s. Holy Grail 19 

the s Pour with such sudden deluges of light Lover's Tale i 314 

recalling fragrance and the green Of the dead s : „ 724 

are all they can know of the s. In the Child. Hosp. 37 

For the S "and the middle Summer sat V. of Maeldune 38 

winter simset fairer than a mom of >S. Locksley H,, Sixty 22 

<S' and Summer and Autiunn and Winter, Fastness 29 

spring-flower I send. This song of s. To Mary Boyle 20 

S slides hither o'er the Southern sea. Prog, of Spring 2 

Come, S, for now from all the dripping eaves „ 5 

Come, S ! She comes on waste and wood, „ 22 

2 u 



Spring 



674 



Squire 



Spring (season) {continued) Ccnif, S ! She comes, auJ 

Earth is ^\-a.\\ Prog, of Spring 48 

reads tliy gradual process. Holy *S'. „ 106 

Bright in 6\ Living gold ; The Oak 4 

Spring (verb) It >■'*■ on a level of howeiy lawn, PoeVs Mind 31 

ringing, s's from brand and mail ; Sir GalaJiad 54 

she whose elfin prancer s's By night Sir L. and Q. G. 33 

a tiger-cat In act to s. Princess ii 451 

We were as prompt to *' against the pikes, .. Hi 286 

Then .s's the crowning race of humankind. vii 295 

sober freedom out of which there s^s Ode on Well. 164 

Lo, as a dove when up she s's In Mem. xii 1 

Let him, the wiser man who s's Hereafter, ,. cxx 9 

the spear s, and good horse reel, Gareth and L. 523 

I s Like flame from ashes.' .. 545 

I s from loftier lineage than thine o\vn.' 961 

and dips and s's For ever ; .. 1146 

earthly heats that s and sparkle out Holy Grail 33 

shivers, ere he .s's and kiUk. Pelleas aTid E. 286 

Ready to 5, waiting a chance : Guinevere 12 

Wilt s to me, and claim me thine, ,. 565 

flowers o' Jeroosilim blossom air s from the grass, Tonwrroic 89 

S from his fallen God, Demeter and P. 80 

For Thought into the outward .v's, Mecliajiophilus 11 

Spring-flower ' S-F's'' ! While you still delay To Mary Boyle 1 

■ I come with your 5-/'*'.' ., ' 17 

Take then this s-f I send, ,. 19 

Springing took root, and 5 forth anew The Poet 21 

S alone With a shrill inner sound. The Mermaid- 19 

Gareth, lightly s from his knees, Gareth and L. 556 

Smote by the fresh beam of the a' east ; M. d'Arihur 214 

Smote by the fresh beam of the s east ; Pass, of Arthur 382 

Fresh *■ from her fountains in the brain, Lover s Talc i 83 

From buried grain thro' 5 blade, Demeter and P. 146 

Sprinkled sheath with jewels on it S about in gold Aylmer's Field 221 

and the blood Was s on your kirtle. Princess ii 274 

The household Fury .9 with blood Maud I xix 32 

the chillness of the s brook Smote on my brows, Lover's Tale i 633 

Sprouted manlike, but his brows Had 5, Princess iv 205 

Of .« thistle on the broken stones Marr. of Geraint 314 

Sprang The tall llag-flowers when they s Miller s D. 53 

but the foe s his mine many times, Def. of Lucknow 31 

two mines by the enemy s „ 54 

Spun wheels of Time .S' round in station, Love and Duty 76 

The petty cobwebs we have .s : In Mem. cxxiv 8 

Spur (s) From s to plume a star of tournament, M. d' Arthur 223 

up we rose, and on the s we went. Gardener^s D. 32 

on the s she fled ; and more We know not, — Princess i 151 

Frick'd by the Papal *■. we rear'd, Third of Feb. 27 

For tho' it seems my s's are yet to win, Marr. of Geraint 128 

Now with dug s and raving at himself, Balin and Balan 310 

from s to plume Red as the rising sun Lancelot and E. 307 

Set lance in rest, strike s, „ 456 

that dishonour done the gilded s, Last Tournament 435 

From s to plmne a star of tournament, Pass, of Arthur 391 

Spur (verb) desire That s's an imitative will. In Mem. ex 20 
Spurge milk From burning s, honey from honiet-combs. Last Tournament 357 

Spurn would not s Good comisel of good frientls, Sir J. Oldcastle 145 

• The heart of the father will s her,' The Wreck 99 

let them s me from the doors, The Flight 55 

The mango s the melon at his foot ? Akbar^s Dream 39 

Spum'd S by this heir of the liar — Maud I xix 78 

I So mock'd, so s, so baited two whole days — Sir ./. Oldcastle 163 
Spumer trickster And s of treaties — Batt. of Brnnanburh 80 

Spuming -S* a shatter'd fragment of the God, St. Tehmachus 16 

Spurr'd But s at heart with fieriest energy To .J. M. K. 7 

glaring, by his own stale devil s, Aylmer's Field 290 

last I s ; 1 felt my veins Stretch with fierce heat ; Princess v 537 

take my charger, fresh, Not to be s, Gareth and L. 1301 

S with his terrible war-cry ; Geraint and E. 170 

what knight soever s Against us, Balin and Balan 66 

And toward him s, and hail'd bun, Holy Grail 637 

And you s your fiery horse, Happy 76 

Spurt A sudden s of woman's jealousy, — Merlin and V. 524 

Sputtering s thro' the hedge of spUuter'd teeth, Last Tournament 65 



Spy (S) harry me, petty s And traitress.' 
what are you ? do you come as a s ? 
yes— a lady — none of their spies — 
Death — for their spies were among us, 

Spy (verb) Whither fly ye, what game s ye, 
get 3'ou a seaman's glass, S out my face, 
to s The weakness of a people or a house, 
embower the nest. Some boy would s it.' 
he scarce could s the Christ for Saints, 
To s some secret scandal if he might, 
she thought, ' He spies a field of death ; 
they would s us out of the town. 
She spies the summer thro' the winter bud. 
She oSens 'ud s smmnut wrong 
I s nor term nor bound. 

Squabble lulling random s's when they rise, 



Guinevere 360 

Rizpah \X 

„ 15 

Def. of Lucknow 19 

Rosalind 8 

Enoch Arden 216 

Aylmer's Field 569 

Princess, Pro. 148 

Balin and. Balan 409 

Guincrei'c 26 

134 

Rizpah 5 

Ancient Sage 74 

Ou-d Rod 70 

Median ophilvs 20 

Holy Grail 557 



Squad (mud) neck-an-crop soomtimes slaape down i' 

thes Korth. Cobbler 2Q 

as iver traapes'd i* the s. Ou-d Roa 72 

Squadron *^''s and squares of men in brazen plates, D, of F. Women 33 

embattled squares, And s^s of the Prince, Princess v 247 

Squalid Mated with a s savage — what to nie were sun 

or clime ? Locksley Hall 177 

one sleek'd the s hair, One kiss'd his hand, Death of (Enone 57 

Squall s nor storm Could keep me from that Eden Gardener's D. 190 

thro' the gray skirts of a lifting s Enoch Arden 829 

SquaU'd The parrot scream'd, the peacock s, Day-Dvi,, Revival 12 

Square {See also Garden-square) and s's of men in 

brazen plates, D. of F. Wome-n 33 

All the land hi flowery s's, Gardener's D. 76 

By s's of tropic sununer shut Amphion 87 

The ruddy s of comfortable light, Enoch Arden 726 

Flourish'd a little ganieu s and wall'd : ,, 734 

Muses of the cube and s Princess, Pro. 180 

casement slowly grows a gUmmering s ; .. iv 52 

embattled s's, And squadrons of the Prince, .. v 246 

Dasb'd on every rocky s Their surging charges Ode on Well. 125 

They call'd me in the public s's I71 Mem. Ixix 11 

maze of quick About the flowering s's, „ cxv 3 

And I loathe the s's and streets, Maud II iv 92 

The massive s of his heroic breast, Marr. of Geraint 75 

A s of text that looks a Httle blot, Merlin and I'. 671 

And every s of text an awful chanu, ,. 673 

A thousand a's of corn and meadow, The liiny 149 

And from the thousand s's, „ 153 

Squared In each a s lawn, wherefrom The golden gorge 

of dragons Palace of Art 22 

Square-set A s-s man and honest ; Holy Grail 703 

Squaw Nor stunted s's of West or East ; Princess ii 78 

Squealing See A-sqnealm' 

Squeedg'd (squeezed) An' tlia s my 'and i' the shed, Spinstei^'s S's. 39 

Squeezed {Ste alsn Squeedg'd) he had s himself 

betwixt the bars, Princess, Pro. 112 

Squench Fh coom an' I'll s the light, Owd Rod 117 

Squire {See also Squoire) Late-left an orphan of the s, Miller's D. 34 

' That was the four-year-old I sold the S.' The Brook 137 

the S had seen the colt at grass, „ 139 

slain \vith laughter rolTd the gilded S. Princess v 22 

Our ponderous s \\\\\ give A grand political dimier Maud I xx 24 

Gareth hearing from a s of Lot Gareth and L. 531 

shook his drowsy s awake and cried, Marr. of Geraint 125 

page, and maid, and s, and seneschal, „ 710 

Hung at his belt, and hurl'd it toward the s. Geraint and E. 23 

and the s Chafing his shoulder : .. 26 

In silence, i.lid him service as a s : ,; 4U6 

Vivien, with her S. Balin and Balan 439 

Then turning to her S ' This fire of Heaven, 456 

Drew the vague glance of Vivien, and her S ; ,. 464 

and my s Hath in him small defence ; „ 476 

But snatch'd a sudden buckler from the S, „ 554 

Then to her S mutter'd the damsel ' Fools ! „ 564 

Anil when the S had loosed them, „ 575 

Then the gentle S ' I hold them happy, „ 580 

And fomid a fair young 5 who sat alone, Merlin and V. 472 

twice to-day. I am your 5 ! ' Lancelot and F. 384 



Squire 



675 



Stamp'd-Stampt 



Squire [cmitinni'd) and th**ir three s's across their feet : Pelleas and E. 431 

doesn not touch thy 'at to the *S ; ' North. Cobbler 25 

An' iS', his oiin veiy sen, walks tlown fro' the 'Ail „ 91 

I'ur New 6' cooni'd last night. Village Wife 1 

1 liked the owd »S' an' 'is gells ,, ti 

the *5 an' 'is darters an' me, „ 7 
new S's cooni'd wi' 'is taaii in 'is "and, an' owd <S"5 

gone, (repeat) „ 14, 121 

We'd ane^v o' that wi' the A', „ 24 

Fur S wuT a Varsity schoiard, ., 25 

xVii' *S' wur hallus a-smilin', „ 33 

ivry darter o' S's hed her awn ridin-erse ,, 35 

An' S 'e smiled an' 'e smiled (repeat) .. 61, 88 

But S wur afear'd o' 'is son, .. 63 

hooiiks, 1 ha' see'd 'em, belong'd to the A', .. 71 

And S were at Charlie agean ., 74 

Hallus a soft un .S' ! „ 89 

rattled down upo' poor owd «S' i' the wood, ,. 95 

Fur I'd ha done owt for the fi „ 112 

sound and honest, rastic A', Locksleij //., ■Vi'.rty 239 
Till I dream'd 'at S walkt in, an' I says to him 

■ A, ya're laiite,' Owd Ruii 55 

an' not the faults o' the A. Chin-ch-n'arden^ etc. 46 

Squireling political dinner To half the s's near ; Maud I xx 26 

Squirrel .\nd snared the .s- of the glen ? Princess ii 249 

merry linnet knew nae. The s knew me, Laver's Tale ii 16 

While .s's from our fiery beech Pro. to Gen. Uamley 3 

Squoire (Squire) Thaw a knaws 1 hallus voiited wi' S X. Farmer, O. S. 15 

wi' hajite hoonderd haacre o' .S"s, „ 44 

An' S 'uU be sa mad an' all — „ 47 

1 'a managed for iS' coom Michaehnas thutty year. „ 48 

Fur they knaws what I beiin to iS' „ 55 

1 done nioy duty by 5 „ 56 

.S"s i' Lnnnon, an' sununun 1 reckons „ 57 

Staain'd (stained) An' the taiible s wi' 'is aiile. Spinster's S's. 99 

Staate (state) yoated wi' Squoire an' choorch an' s, -A". Fanner, 0. S. 15 

1 tliOM t sliall I charinge my s ? Spinster's S's. 44 

I thoH t if tlie .S' was a gawin' Owd Hod 45 

'Staate (estate) Fur 's be i' taail, my lass : Village Wife 15 

I'ye gotten the 's by the taiiil „ 68 

Stab (S) deatliful s's were dealt apace, Oriana 50 

Stab (verb) little boys begin to shoot and s. Princess, Con. 61 

1 was not uoing to s you, Bandit's Death 6 

Stabb'd Tliey should have s me where I lay, (repeat) Oriana 55, 60 

Three times I s him thro' and thro'. The Sisters 29 

She would have s him ; Merlin and V. 853 

• iS' thro' the heart's affections to the heart ! „ 868 

bride who s her bridegroom on her bridal night — The Flight 57 

and he s my Piero with this. Bandit's IJeath 10 

Stable a s wench Came running at the call. Princess i 226 

they ran To loose bun at the s's, Aijlnier's Field 126 

brute rejoicing in my lioimds, and in my s. By an Evolution. 7 

Staff {See also Sceptre-stafl) he struck his s against 

the rocks Golden Year 59 

is a straight s bent in a pool ; High. Pantlieism 16 

Shot thro' the s or the halyard, Def. of Lurk/mw 5 

the caryen s — and last the light, Colainbns 74 

Stage actor mouth his last upon the s. Locksley H., Sixty 152 

this Earth, a s so gloom'd with woe The Play 1 

Stagger ' I s in the stream ; Princess vi 321 

And .s's blindly ere she sink ':* In Mem. .rri 14 

I s at the Kori\n and the sword. Ahbar's Dream 71 

Stagger'd S and shook, holding the branch, Eiwch Arden 767 

.s- thy strong Gawain in a tilt For pastime ; (rareth and L. 542 

Into the hall s, his visage ribb'd Last Tournament 57 

the ship s under a thunderous shock. The Wreck 107 

shock upon shock S the mass from without. Heavy Brigade 59 

Staggering and s hack With stroke on stroke Princess v 522 

Staghorn-moss brought you down A length of s-m, Roinney's B. 79 

Stagnant -V black j-ew gloom'd the s air. The' Letters 2 

Stagnate But s's in the weeds of sloth : In Mem. xxvii 11 

As one that let foul wrong s and be, Geraint and E. 891 

Stagnation A spot of dull s, without light Palace of Art 245 

Stag-tuckey (turkey-cock) An' 'e torn'd as red as a 

s-l's wattles, Churchwarden, etc, 31 



Staid (*'('(■ n/.M) Stay'd) I had not s so long to tell you all, Onrdener's D.2^ 

Staid (adj.) .Mtho' a grave and s God-fearing man, Enoch Arden 112 

Stain (s) .-^ome s or blemish in a name of note, .Merlin and F. 832 

to have loved One peerless, without s : Lancelot and E. 1091 

Stain (verb) And I, ' Can clouds of nature s In Mem. Ixx-vv 85 
Stain'd {See also Staain'd, Many-stain 'd) deep-set 

H indons, s and traced, Palace of Art 49 

Stainless But she, a s wife to Gorlois, Cow. of Arthur 194 

King That mom was married, while in s white, „ 456 

Would mar their charm of s maidenhood.' Balin and Balan 268 

Thy blessing, .i King ! Merlin and V. 54 

O Heaven's own white Earth-angel, s bride of s King — 81 

A s man beside a s maid ; 737 

Arthur, blameless King and s man ? ' ,. 779 

selfless man and s gentleman, .. 792 
her bloom A rosy dawn kindled in s heavens, Pelleas and E. 72 
White-robed in honour of the s child. Last Tonrnamenf 147 
Thro' her high hill-passes of s snow. Dead Prophet 47 

Stair {See also Altar-stairs, Tower-stairs) Broad-based 

flights nl nimble >'\ Arabian Xights 117 

The rock rose clear, nr winiUng s. Palace of Art 10 

up the corkscrew s Witli hand and rope Walk, to the Mail 90 

his footsteps smite the threshold s's Si. S. Stylites 191 

adown the s Stole on ; Godiva 48 

His golden feet on those empurpled s's Lucretius 135 

And up a flight of s's into the hall. Princess ii 31 

A colunm'd entry shone and marble s's, ,. v 364 

And me they bore up the broad s's, „ vi 374 

And high above a piece of turret s, Marr. of Geraint 320 

All up the marble s, tier over tier, Lancelot and E. 1248 

Then from the boat I leapt, and up the s's. Holy Grail 819 

Or ghostly footfall echoing on the s. Guinevere 507 

Adown a natural s of tangled roots, Lover's Tale i 52"? 

and climb'd The moulder'd s's „ iv 137 

1 stood upon the s's of Paradise. Sisters {E. and E.) 144 
as far as the head of the s. In the Child. Hasp. 43 
A stealthy foot upon the s ! The Flight 70 
an' the mud o' 'is boots o' the s's. Spinster's S's. 99 
tmnmled up s's, fur I 'card 'im, Oivd Boa 63 
' But tile s's is afire,' she said ; „ 80 
And glided lightly down the s's, St. Telemachus 59 

Stairway down from this a lordly s sloped Gareth and L. 669 

The s to tlie hall ; anil look'd and saw Last Tournament 757 

Stake (verb) I'll s my ruby ring upon it you did.' Pri7icess, Pro. 170 

Stake (s) To the thumbscrew and the s. The Bevenge 21 

And the s and the cro.ss-road, fool. Despair 116 

I shudder at the Christian and the s ; Akbar's Dream 72 

Stale a fool. Raw, yet so s ! ' Pelleas and E. 114 

Him, glaring, by his o\\ti s devil spurr'd, Aylmer's Field 290 

Staled A' by frequence, shrunk by usage Locksley H., Sixty 76 

Stalk Earthward he boweth the heavy s's A spirit haunts 7 

.\nd these are but the shatter'd s'.«. In Mem. Ixxxii 7 

Stall and even beasts have s's, St. S. Stylites 109 

The s's are void, the doors are wide, Sir Galahad 31 

A man upon a s may find. In Mem. Ixxvii 9 

Take him to s, and give him corn, Marr, of Geraint 371 

Enid took his charger to the s ; „ 382 

Stall'd s his horse, and strode acro.ss the court, Balin aiid Balan 341 

Stalling chamber for the night. And s for the horses, Geraint and E. 239 

Stalwart on free feet .Set him, as Baron, Arthur's friend. Gareth and /,. 818 

l>ut afterwards He made a s knight. .Merlin and V. 482 

StamJord-town Burleigh-house by S-t. L. of Burleigh 92 

Stanuner That made my tongue so s and trip Maud I ci 83 

left him leave to s, * Is it indeed ? ' Lancelot and E. 420 

Stammer 'd I s that I knew him — could have wish'd — Princess Hi 206 

and w hen she spake to him, <S', Pelleas and E. 85 

Stammering s ' scomidrel ' out of teeth that ground Aylmer's Field 328 
deafen'd with the s cracks and claps That foUow'd, Merlin and J'. 942 

on the border of her couch they sat S and staring. Guinevere 102 

Stamp Which s's the caste of Vere de Vere. L. C. V. de Vere 40 

meant to s him with her master's mark ; Merlin and I'. 759 
I could s my image on her heart ! Sisters (E. and E.) 195 

Stamp'd-Stampt' And the leaf is stamp'd in clay. Vision of Sin 82 

'Stainpt all into defacement, Balin and lialan 541 

Stamp'd with the image of the King; Holy Grail 27 



Stamp'd-Stampt 



676 



Star 



Stamp'd-Stampt {continued) Stampt into dust — tremulous, 

all awry, Bomney's R. 113 

Stan' >S' 'im theer i' the naJime o' the Lord North. Cobbler 73 

<S 'im theer, fur I'U lootik my hemiemy .. 74 

S 'im theer i' the winder, .. 75 

theer 'e s's an' theer 'e shall s .. 95 

'e can naither 5 nor goa. Owd Rod 2 

moor good sense na the Parliament man 'at s's £ur us 'ere, .. 13 

if 'e could but s fur the Shore. ,. 14 

British farmers to s agean o' their feeat. „ 46 

Stanch'd bare him in, There s his wound ; Lancelot and. E. 520 

Stand (See also Stan') Truth may s forth unmoved 

of change, Suff. Confessions 144 

That s beside my father's door, Ode to Memory 57 

Where you s you cannot hear From the groves Poet's J\lind 19 

Which s's in the distance yonder : .. 30 

S's in the sun and shadows all beneath, Love and Death 11 

I s before thee, Elejinore ; Elednore 69 

To s apart, and to adore, .. 79 

I will s and mark. To J. M. K. 14 

Us, who s now, when we should aid the right. — Poland 13 

Hope at Beauty's call would perch and s, Caress'd or chidden 3 

Or at the casement seen her s? L. of Shalott i 25 

Gargarus S's up and takes the morning : (Enone 11 

There s's a .spectre in your hall : L. C. V. de Vere 42 

chann'd and tied To where he s's, — B. of F. Wo7nen 194 

That her fair form may s and shine. Of old sat Freedom 21 

half s's up And bristles ; . Walk, to the Mail 31 

saw An angel s and watch me, as I sang. St. S. Stylites 35 

That s within the chace. Talking Oak 4 

young beech That here beside me s's, .. 142 

Than that earth should s at gaze Locksley Hall 180 

And when the tide of combat s's. Sir Galahad 10 

See the lordly castles s : L. of Burleigh 18 

Ring'd with the azure world, be s's. The Eagle 3 

When all the wood s's in a mist of green. The Brook 14 

there S's Philip's farm where brook and river meet. „ 38 

S's at thy gate for thee to grovel to — Aylmer's Field 652 

Shall s : ay surely : then it fails at last Lmretius 264 

Or like a spire of land that s's apart Primness iv 281 

That beat to battle where he s's ; .. 578 

' <S, who goes ? ' ' Two from the palace 'I. ,. vS 

this is all, I s upon her side : ,. 291 

see how you s Stiff as Lot's wife, .. vi 240 

Let his great example s Colossal, Ode on Well. 220 

these in our Thermopylse shall s, Third of Feb. 47 

To break the blast of winter, s ; To F. D. Maurice 22 

and 1 s on the slope of the hill. Window, On the Rill 9 

' And all the phantom. Nature, s's — In Mem. Hi 9 

Dark house, by which once more Is .. vii 1 

we may s Where he in English earth is laiil, xviii 1 

Or in the furrow musing s's ; .. Ixiv 27 

leave This laurel, let this holly s : .. cv2 

From form to fonn, and nothing s's ; .. cxxiii 6 

And six feet two, as I think, he s's ; Mavd I xiii 10 

Yet I thought I saw her s, ■■ II i 38 

Did he s at the diamond door Of his house ii 16 

glory of manhood s on his ancient height, ., Ill vi 21 

shall the shield of Mark s among these ? ' Gareth and L. 403 

There s's the third fool of their allegory.' „ 1085 

And ride with him to battle and s by, Marr. of Geraint 94 

Am I so bold, and could I so s by, .. 102 

good knight's horse s's in the court ; .. 370 
S aside. And if I fall, cleave to the better man.' Geraint and E. 151 

But if a man who s's upon the brink ,. 472 

s's Vacant, but thou retake it, Balin and Balan 78 

Let be : ye s, fair lord, as in a dream.' .. 258 

I saw That maiden Saint who s's n ith lily in hand .. 261 

Set up the charge ye know, to s or fall ! ' Merlin and V. 703 

saw him, after, s High on a heap of slain, Lancelot and E. 306 

she seem'd to s On some vast plain Gtiinevere 76 

S's in a wind, ready to break and fly, ,. 365 

yonder s's, IVIodred, miharm'd, Pass, of Arthur 152 

To s a shadow by their shining doors, Lover's Tale i 731 

nay but thirty-nine have risen and s, Sir J. Oldcastle 83 



Stand (.continued) but scarcely could s upright, V. of Maeldune 73 

Could that s forth, and like a statue, Tiresias 82 

Thebes thro' thee shall s Firm-based „ 141 

Helen's Toweb, here I s, Helen's Tower 1 

Canning, s among our best And noblest, Epit. on Stratford 1 

in this pleasant vale we s again, Demeter and P. 34 

then here I s apart, Happy 25 

When we shall s transfigured, „ 38 

the height I s upon Even from myself ? s ? Romney's R. 65 

And s with my head in the zenith, Parnassus 6 

peaks they s ever spreading and heightening ; „ 11 

As he s's on the heights of his life By an Evolution. 20 

Look, he s's, Tnmk and bough, The Oak 13 
neither of them s's behind the screen of thy 

tnith. Akhar's I)., Inscrip. 7 

Now first we s and understand, Mechanophilus 1 

Standard (ensign) With the s's of the peoples Locksley Hall 126 
The stniggle of s's. The rust of the javelins. Bait, of Brunanburh 87 

Standard (tree) espaliers and the s's all Are thine ; The Blackbird 5 

Standest That s high above all ? Voice and the P. 10 

Thou s in the rising sun. In Mem. cxxx 3 

Standeth let him in That s there alone, D. of the 0. Year 50 

And s seized of that inheritance Gareth and L. 359 

Standin' iS' here he the bridge. Tomorrow 2 

Standing (See also A-stanning, Standin', Stannin') 

lilies, s near Puiple-spiked lavender : Ode to Memory 109 

the couple s side by side. The Bridesmaid 5 

Join'd not, but stood, and s saw Palace of Art 254 

Stiller than chisell'd marble, s there ; D. of F. Woinen 86 

Memory s near Cast do\vn her eyes. To J. S. 53 
I reach'd The wicket-gate, and found her s there. Gardener's D. 213 

Then Philip s up said falterhigly Enoch Arden 284 

The Virgin Mother s with her child Sea Dreams 242 

He, s still, was clutch'd ; Prin.cess iv 260 

and s like a stately Pine Set in a cataract „ v 346 

Boadic^a, s loftily charioted, (repeat) Boadicea 3, 70 

And s, muffled round with woe. In Mem. xiv 5 

she is s here at my head ; Maud II v 65 

And arms on which the s muscle sloped, Marr. of Geraint 76 

Then Lancelot s near, ' Sir Seneschal, Gareth and L. 461 

The maiden s in the deny light. Lancelot and E. 352 

s near the shiekl In silence, .. 394 

thro' the casement s wide for heat, .. 1234 

Descending from the point and s both. There Lover's Tale i 411 

Then some one s by my grave will say, Columbus 209 

There s, shouted, and Pallas far away CalI'd ; Achilles over the T. 17 

And were only s at gaze. Heavy Brigade 37 

Muriel s ever "statue-like — The Ring 266 

He ! is he s at the door, Happy 11 

Stannin' (standing) What atta s theer fur, N. Farmer, O. S. 65 

I browt what tha seeas s theer. North. Cobbler 70 

s theere o' the hrokken stick ; Owd Roa 25 

Stanza those three s's that you made Talking Oak 135 

Star (s) (See also Beacon-star, Brother-star, Evening- 
star, Morning-star, Pilot-star, Sun-star) Distinct 

with vivid s's inlaiil, Arabian Nights 90 

Sole s of all that place and time, „ 152 

Was cloven with the nrilUon s's Ode to Memory 35 

With golden s's above ; The Poet 2 

the shepherd who watcheth the evening s. Dying Swan 35 

There would be neither moon nor s ; The Merman 21 

Neither moon nor s. .. 24 

You are the evening s, alway Kemaining Margaret 27 

What songs below the waning s's The lion-heart, ., 33 

As thou a s, in inmost heaven set, Eleanore 89 

Her heart is like a throbbing s. Rate 9 

Fancy sadder than a single s, Caress'd or chidden 13 

Like to some branch of s's we see L. nf Shalott Hi 11 

wliite-breasted Uke a s Fronting the dawn Qinone 57 

wanton pard, Eyed like the evening s, „ 200 

Between the loud stream and the trembling s's. „ 219 

and ere the s's come forth Talk with the wild Cassandra, „ 262 

Sole as a flying s .shot thro' the sky Palace of Art 123 
Crown'd dying day with s's, 

A s that with the choral starry dance ,. 



184 
253 



star 



677 



Star 



star (s) (continued) happy s's above them seem to brighten May Queen 34 

up to Heaven and die among the i'.s'. „ Con. 40 

Sung by the morning 5 of song, ■ D. of F. Women 3 

Peopled the hollow dark, hke burning s's, ., 18 

maiden splendours of the morning s Shook .. 55 

We saw the large white s's rise one by one, ., 223 

this s Rose with you thro' a httle arc To J. S. 25 

While the s's bum, the moons increase, ., 71 

Thro' silence and the trembhng s's On a Mourner 2S 

if Nature's evil s Drive men in manhood, Love thou thy land 73 

I bump'd the ice into three several s's, The Epic 12 

cry that shiver'd to the tingling s's, M. d'Arlhur 199 

From spur to plume a s of tournament, „ 223 

ere a s can wink, beheld her there. Gardener's D. 122 

Love's white s Beam'd thro' the thicken'd cedar .. 165 

Sow'd all their mystic gulfs with fleeting s's ; „ 262 

Sole s of phosphorescence in the calm, AvMey Court 87 

I wake; the still s's sparkle ; St. S. Stylites ll-i 
paused Among her s's to hear us ; s's that hung 

Love-charm'd Love and Duty 74 

To follow knowledge like a sinking s, Ulysses 31 

and the baths Of all the western s's, ,, 61 

Close over us, the silver s, Tithonus 25 

Ere yet they blind the s's, „ 39 

And o'er them many a sliding s, Lttiy-Dm.., Depart. 13 

On secrets of the brain, the s's, ., L'Envoi 11 

Draw me, thy bride, a gUttering s, St. Agnes' Eve 23 

And star-like mingles with the s's. Sir Galahad 48 

New s's all night above the brmi The Voyage 25 

We parted : sweetly gleam'd the s's. The Letters 41 

the great s's that globed themselves Enoch Arden 597 
I murmur under moon and s's In brambly wildernesses ; The Brook 178 

and holds her head to other s's, „ 195 

Shone like a mystic s between the less Aylmer's Field 72 

A close-set robe of jasmine sown with s's ; .. 158 

•S to s vibrates light: may soul to soul 578 

such a s of morning in then* blue, ,, 692 

'if every s in heaven Can make it fair: Sea Dreams 83 

then I saw one lovely s Larger and larger. .. 93 

cromi'd with s's and high among the s's, — „ 241 

Nor ever falls the least white s of snow, Lucretius 107 

For on my cradle shone the Northern s. Princess i i 

dry old man, without a s. Not Uke a kuig: ., 117 

four wing'd horses dark against the s's ; ,. 211 

In shining draperies, headed Hke a s, .. ii 109 

glorious names Were fewer, scatter'd s's, .. 156 

The s, the bird, the fish, the shell, .. 383 

Mom in the white wake of the morning s .. m 17 

' There sinks the nebulous s we call the Sun, .. iv 19 

Now poring on the glo^^worm, now the s, 211 

leader wildswan in among the s's Would clang it, 434 

those three s's of the airy Giant's zone, .. v 260 

The tops shall strike from s to s, .. vi 57 

'S after s, arose and fell ; but I, .. vii 50 

Now lies the Earth all Danaii to the s's, 182 

To sit a s upon the sparkhng spire ; „ 197 

Lavish Honour shower'd all her s's, Ode on Well. 196 

Brought from under every s. Ode Inter. Exhib. 25 

Melt into s's for the land's desire ! W. to Alexandra 21 

And whistled to the morning s. Sailor Boy 4 
Two bright s's Peep'd into the shell. Minnie and Wintne 13 

And look'd at by the silent s's : lAt. Squabbles 4 

The sun, the moon, the s's, the seas. High. Pantheism 1 

Earth, these solid s's, this weight of body „ 5 

Above thee ghded the s. Voice and the P. 8 

The valley, the voice, the peak, the s Pass, •■ 27 

Peak is high, and the s's are high, „ 31 

the s's about the moon Look beautiful, Spec, of Iliad 11 

the s's Shine, and the Shepherd gladdens in his heart : „ 15 

Taken the s's from the night Window, Gone 5 

J^d you are his morning s. Marr. Morn. 12 

' The s's,' she whispers, ' blindly run ; In Mi m. iii 5 

SUde from the bosom of the s's. ,. xvii 16 

And orb into the perfect s .. xxiv 15 

Look also, Love, a brooding s, ,, xlvi 15 



Star (s) (continued) And grapples vrith his enl s ; In Mem. Ixiv 8 

Thro' clouds that drench the moriung s, „ Ixxii 22 

To where in yonder orient s ,. Ixxxvi 15 

Before the crimson-circletl s .. Ixxxix 47 

He reads the secret of the s, ., xcvii 22 

Is twisting round the polar s ; „ ci 12 

And one the shaping of a s ; ,, ciii 36 

A sphere of s's about my soul, ., cxxii 7 

While thou, dear spirit, happy s, .. cxxvii 18 

But tho' I seem in s and flower .. cxxx 6 

And brighten like the s that shook .. Con. 31 

And, s and system rolling past, „ 122 

sorrow seize me if ever that light be my leading s ! Maud I iv 12 

you fair s's that crown a happy day .. xviii 30 

Beat, happy s's, timing with things below, .. 81 

like a silent lightning under the s's „ /// vi 9 

Remembering all the beauty of that s Ded. of Idylls 46 

ye s's that shudder over me. Com. of Arthur 83 
And even in high day the morning s. !, 100 
thereafter foUow'd calm, Free sky and s's: „ 392 
wholesome s's of love ; Gareth and L. 314 
honour shining like the dewy s Of dawn, .. 329 
and thereon the morning s. 
His arms, the rosy raiment, and the s. 
And he that bore The s, when mounted, 
And then she sang, * morning s ' 

* O morning s that smiiest in the blue, s, my morning 

dream hath proven true, 
That named himself the aS of Evening, 

* No s of thine, but shot from Arthur's heaven 
so wilt thou. Sir S ; Art thou not old ? ' 
that same strength which threw the Morning S 
a shield whereon the S of Even Half-tamLsh'd 
and when he saw the s Gleam, 
s shot: ' Lo,' said Gareth, ' the foe falls ! ' 
cloud that grew To thunder-gloom palling all s's, 
now by night With moon and trembling s's. 
His charger trampling many a prickly s 
as the white and ghttering s of morn 
' Enid, the pilot s of my lone life, 
Kiss'd the white s upon his noble front, 
or touch at night the northern s ; 
rather seem'd a lovely baleful s 
misty s. Which is the second in a line of s's 
Of some vast charm concluded in that s 
Her seer, her bard, her silver s of eve, 
Uke a s in blackest night. 
And peak'd wings pointed to the Northern ■5. 
like a flying s Led on the gray-hair'd wisdom 

1 saw him like a silver s — 
I saw the least of little s's Down on the waste, and 

straight beyond the s I saw the spiritual city 
from the s there shot A rose-red sparkle 
which can trace The wandering of the s's. 
The seven clear s's of Arthur's Table Romid — 
a round in heaven, we named the s's. 
Across the seven clear s's — grace to me — „ 692 

Rode till the s above the wakening sun, Pelleas and E. 500 

' O sweet s. Pure on the virgin forehead .. -504 

and the morning s Reel'd in the smoke, .. 518 

Peace at his heart, and gazing at a s „ 559 

Dost thou know the s We call the harp Last Tournament 332 

do ye see it ? do ye see the s ? ' .. 346 

The night was dark ; the true s set. Isolt ! ., 605 

s in heaven, a s within the mere ! Ay, ay, ay, — a s .. 732 

And one was water, and one s was fire, „ 736 

' I found Him in the shining of the s's. Pass, of Arthur 9 

cry that shiver'd to the tingling s's, „ 367 

From spur to plume a s of tournament, „ 391 

lucid chambers of the morning s. Lover's Tale i 28 

Down those loud waters, like a setting s, „ 59 

Their Notions and their brightness from the s's, ilnd 

then point out the flower or the s ? „ 174 

Under tlie selfsame aspect of the s's, ., 199 

Suck'd into oneness Uke a little s „ 308 



932 
938 
951 
996 



1090 

1100 

1103 

1108 

1117 

1218 

1317 

13.59 

Marr. of Geraint 8 

313 

734 

Geraint and E. 306 

757 

Balin and Balan 166 

Merlin and V. 262 

508 

512 

954 

Lancelot and E. 1243 

Holi/ Grail 240 

452 

517 



524 
529 
667 
684 



star 



678 



Started 



Star (s) (continued) Even then the s's Did tremble in their 

stations Lm-ir's Tale i 581 

cross between their happy s and them ? ,. 730 

s's came out far over tlie summer sea, The Revenge 56 

peak sent up one league of fire to the Nortliern .S' ; /'. of Maeldune 72 

Kejoicing that tlie sun, the moon, the s's Tiresias 160 

Her shadow crownM witli s's — Anriettt Sage 201 

the s's went down across the gleaming pane, The Flight 13 

fairest of their evening s's. Lockslei/ U., Siirty 188 

glancing heavenward on a s so silver-fair, .. 191 

(he S that lights a desert pathway, .. 275 

the s's in heaven Paletl, and the glory grew. Pro. to (ren. Hainleij 31 

A s among the s's. (repeat) Epilogue 2, 42 

' The s's with head sublime," „ 47 

s that gildest yet this phantom sliore; To Virgil 26 

s's are from their hands Flung tlu'o' the woods, Eurli/ Spring 17 

This order of Her Human S, " Freedom 23 

hard Arabian moon And alien s's. To Marq. of Duffcrin 46 

Shoot your s's to the firmament, 0« Juh. Q. Victoria 17 

iS' of the moniiiig, Hope in the sunrise ; Vastness 15 

in varnish'd glory shine Thy s's of celandine. Prog, of Spring 39 

Sphere-music of s's and of constellations. Parnassus 8 

ladder-of-heaven that hangs on a s. By an Eeohdion. 12 

many a pendent bell and fragrant s, Death of (Enone 13 

s of eve wa.s drawing light From the dead siui, .. 64 

when she woke beneath the s's. .. 82 

^^'hat s could burn so low ? not Ilion yet. .. 83 

sphere Of westMard-M'heeling s's; St. Telemachus 32 

after one quick glance upon the s's^ Akhar's Dream 3 

If every single s Should shriek its claim .. 42 

westward — vmder yon slow-falling s, ,. 152 

— not a s in the sky — Bandit's Death 25 

Sunset and evening s. Crossing the Bar 1 

Star (verb) s The black earth «ith brilliance rare. Ode to Memory 19 

Starboard KoH'd to s, roll'd to larlioard, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 106 

tun upon tlie larboard antl two upon the s lay, The Beveyige 48 

Star-broider'd The silk s-b coverUd Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 9 

Starcraft ((Hi falsehood of all s ! ) Lover's Tale i 200 

Star-crown tlie high s-c's of his palms The Wreck 72 

Stare (s) And, last, you fix'd a vacant s, L. C. T'. de Vere 47 

With a stony British s. Maud I xiii 22 

I hat s of a beast of prey. Charity 10 

Stare (verb) ' ^\■herefore s "ye so ? Gareth and L. 939 

Painted, who s at open space, Geraint and K. 268 

and tlie full moon s's at the snow. Rizpah 4 

That all the ships of the world could s at him, „ 38 

forward — naked — let them s. Locksley H., Si.rty 142 

Tliat all the crowd might s. JJead Prophet 16 

Stared \\'hereat he s, repljnng, half-amazed, Godiva 21 

Fantastic gables, cro^vding, s : „ 61 

^\iid s, with his foot on the prey, Poet's Song 12 

full-busted figure-head S o'er tlie ripple Enoch Arden 544 

in much amaze he s On eyes a basliful azure, The Brook 205 

as 1 s, a tire. The tire that left a roofless Ilion, Lucretius 64 

s -\s blank as death in marble ; Princess i 176 

iS with great eyes, and laugh'd with alien lips, ,. iv 119 

Fear S in her eyes, and chalk'd her face, .. 377 

aghast The women s at these, all silent, .. vi 362 

in a showerful spring *S at the spate. Gareth and L. 3 

for so long a space S at the figures, ,. 232 

and he started up and s at her. Geraint and E. 389 

the unswallow'd piece, and turning s ; „ 631 

but while he s about the shrine, Balin and Balan 408 

*S' at the priceless cognizance, „ 430 

mounting on his horse .S' at her towers that, Pelleas and E. 457 

they s at the dead that had been so valiant and true. The Revenge 105 

how they s, That wa.s their main test-question — Sir J. Oldcastle 154 

and 1 s from every eagle-peak, Denieter and P. 68 

.\nd while she s at those dead cords Death of (Enone 10 

and ever seeming s upon By ghastlier ,, 70 

rabble in half-amaze -S' at him dead, St Telemachus 72 

Staring (Sec also A-gavrinin') and thou art s at the wall, Locksley Hall 79 

The s eye glazed o'er with sapless days. Love and Duly 16 

A sign to many a s shire Came crowing over Thames. Will Water. 139 

5 for ever from their gilded walls Aylmer's Field 833 



Staling (continued) Turn, turn thy wheel above the s 

croH d ; .Marr. of Geraint 356 

All s at her m her faded silk : „ 617 

Were men and women s and aghast, Geraint and E. 804 

all at once they found the world, S wild-\i ide ; Balin and Balan 596 

Linger'd that other, s after him ; Lancelot and E. 721 

k\\A s each at other like dumb men Stood, Holy Grail 19.'J 

on the border of her couch they sat Stammering ami s. Guinevere 102 

and s wide And hungering for the gilt Lover's Tale iv 312 

Stark but when she saw me lying s. Princess vi 1(X> 

men down in the hold were most of them s and cold. The Revenge 79 

.S' and dark in liis funeral tire. To Master of B. 20 

Stark-naked wherever she go S-n. and up or down, Dead Prophet 46 

Starless Walking the cold and s road of Death Uncomforted, (Enone 259 

Starlight Thro' all yon s keen, St. Agnes' Eve 22 

.N'ot of the moonUght, Not of the .« ! Merlin and the G. 122 

from the lava-lake Dazing the s, Kapiolani 15 

Star-like The s-1 sorrows of immortal eyes, D. of F. Women 91 

And s-l mingles with the stars. .S'lV Galahad 48 

Starling s claps his tiny castanets. Prog, of Spring 56 

Starr'd (See also Evil-starr'd) <S' from Jehovah's gorgeous armouries, Milton 6 

tho' the rough kex break The s mosaic, Princess iv 78 

streak'd or s at intervals With falling brook Lover's Tale i 404 

And s « itli a myriad blo.ssom J', of .Maeldune 40 

Starry They would pelt me with s spangles and shells. The Merman 28 

From under my s sea-bud crown 2'he .Mermaid 16 

Jewel or shell, or s ore, Eleanore 20 

Below the s clusters bright, L. of Shalott Hi 25 

Rapt after heaven's s flight, Two J'oices 68 

A star that with the choral s dance Join'd not. Palace of Art 253 

The night is s and cold, my friend, D. of the O. Year 34 

Above her shook the s lights : Of old sat Freedom 3 

All s cuhnination drop Balm-dews to bathe thy feet ! Talking Oak 267 

.\11 heaven bursts her s floors, St. Agnes' Eve 27 

Dip forward under » light, Move eastward 10 

Till toward the eentri' si4 the s tides, Princess ii 118 

Where all the s heavens of space .Vre sharpen'd hi Mem. Ixxvi 3 

' Can clouds of nature stain The s clearness of the free ? ,. lxx.w 86 

haunted by the s head Of her whose gentle will Maud I .rviii 22 

Charioteer .\nd s Gemini hang like glorious crowns „ III vi 7 

Was also Bard, and knew the s heavens ; Merlin and J'. 169 

l-'orward to the s track Glimmering up the heights Silent J'oices 8 

Starry-clear silver-shining armour s-c ; Holy Grail 511 

Starry-Jair a face Most s-f, but kindlctl Lover's Tale i 73 

Star-shine By ,s-s and by moonlight, Oriana 24 

Star-sisters S-s answering under crescent brows ; Princess ii 428 

Star-strown My shaUop tliro* the s-s calm, Arabian yights 36 

Star-sweet s-s on a gloom profound : Maud I Hi 4 

Stai't (s) given to s's and bursts Of revel ; Princess i 5i 

Start (verb) I started once, or seem'd to s in pain, /'. of F. Women 41 

But a.s the waterhlj' s's and slides Princess iv 255 

Would s and tremble under her feet, Maud 1 xxii 73 

.V from their fallen lords, and wiliily fly, Geraint and E. 482 

ye would s back agin into life. Tomorrow 81 

nay, why do you s aside? Bandit's Death 5 

Started I s once, or seem'd to start in pain, D. of F. Women 41 

' But in a pet she s up, Talking Oak 229 

Then they s from their places. Vision of Sin 33 

Forward she s with a happy cry, Enoch Arden 151 

«^ from bed, and stioick herself a light, .. 494 

he knew not wherefore, s up Shuddering, ., 616 

Then of the latest fox — where s — Aylmer's Field 253 

s on his feet. Tore the king's letter, Princess i 60 

Back s she, and turning round we saw .. ii 320 

I smote him on the l>rt'asf ; he s up ; .. iv 164 

.\nd many a bold kniglit s up in heat, ,. v 359 

Up s from my side Tlie old hon, .. vi 98 

And now and then an echo s up, „ 369 

Out into the road I s, and spoke The Grandmother 43 

S a green linnet Out of the croft ; Minnie and Winnie 17 

Back from the gate s the three, Gareth and L. 239 

But up hke fire'he s : „ 1123 

seized on her, And Enid s waking, Marr. of Geraint 674 

either s while the door, Push'tl from without, Geraint and E. 272 

and he s up and stared at her. „ 389 



started 



679 



Statesman 



started (roniinued) and Balin s from his bower. 

Siil'^Aays he 5 trom the path, anti saw, 

Vi't lilank trom sleep, she a to him, 

s lliro' mid air Bearing an eagle's nest ; 

Fliish'd, s, met him at the doors, 

an' I s awaay Uke a shot, 

sliriek'd, and s from my side — 
Starting '^' "P at once, As from a dismal dream 

then .s, thought His dreams had come again. 
Startled neitlior self-possess'd Nor s, 

Life was >- from the tender love 
Starve clamouring, ' If we pay, we s ! ' 

• Ti they pay this tax, they s.' 

s not thou this fire witliin thy blood, 

The first discoverer 5'5 — his followers. 

When all men s, the wild mob's miUioii feet 
Starved (•'^ff "Isn Seli-starved) my hiisband's brother 
Iiad my son Thrajl'd in his castle, and hath .v 
him dead ; Uareth and L. 358 

s t he wild beast that was linkt with thee eighty 

years back. By an Evolntion. 11 

State (adj.) That crovin'd the s pavilion of the King, Guinevere 399 

State (body politic) ('*■'<■? also Staite) Tho' every 

channel of the <S' You ask me^ why, etc. 23 



Balin and Balan 280 

324 

Lancelot and E. 820 

Last Tournament 14 

512 

North. Cobbler 69 

Locksley H., Sixty 264 

Lover's Tale i 747 

iv 77 

Gardener's I). 155 

Lover's Tale i 616 

Godiva 15 

„ 20 

Balin and Balan 453 

Columbus 166 

The Fleet 18 



L(yve thou thy land 47 

60 

A udley Court 48 

Vision of Sin 148 

Princess ii 380 

Ode on Welt. 200 

Third of Feb. 15 

In Mem. Ixiv 11 

„ Ixxxis 35 

.Maud / X 40 

Man-, of Oeraint 663 

Bed. Poem Priu. Alice 8 

Tiresias 70 

Locksley U., Sixty 138 

Hands all Pound 30 

The Fleet 10 

Open. I. and C. Exhih. 16 

To Marq. of Dufferin 24 

The Wreck 49 



And work, a joint of s, that plies Its office, 

New Majesties of mighty S's — • 

' Who'd serve the a ? for if I carved my name 

Visioas of a perfect S : 

the s. The total chronicles of man. 

But as he saves or serves the s. 

No little German s are we. 

To mould a mighty s's decrees. 

Or touch'd the changes of the s, 

the s has done it and thrice as well : 

In .silver tissue talking things of s; 

people's praise From thine own S, 

bring on both the yoke Of stronger s's. 

Break the tS', the Church, the Throne, 

We founded many a mighty s ; 

Were .she ... a fallen s ? 

In our ancient island *S', 

To serve her myriads and the S^ — 

and men a1 the helm of s — 
State (condition) Thrice happy s again to be The 
trustful infant on the knee ! 

damned vacillatuig s ! 

in some confused dream To s's of mystical siniiUtude; 

The .slipping thro' from s to s. 

' So might we, if our s were such As one before, 

•Such doubts and fears were common to her s, 

Koman lines Of empire, and the woman's s in each, 

still she rail'd against the s of things. 

As in .some mystic middle s I lay ; 

Charity Could lift them nearer God-like s 

And he should sorrow o'er my s 

The lowness of the present s, 

If, in thy second s sublime, 

From .« to s the spirit walks : 

That range above our mortal s, 

Who first had found and loved her in a s Of broken 
fortunes, Marr. of Geraint 12 

dazeil and dumb With passing thro' at once from s to s, Demeter and P. 7 

Hearing yon dark portal at the limit of thy 

huiiiaa .N', God and. the Univ. 4 

State (chair of state) His s the king reposing keeps. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 39 

.-iunniion'd out She kept her .«, Princess Hi 229 

State (dignity) overflowing revenue Wherewith to embellish ,•;, (Enone 113 

Built for pleasure and for s. L. of Burleigh 32 

Here lie lives in s and bounty, n 57 

There she walks in her s And" tends upon bed and bower, Maud I xiv 3 

all his land and wealth and s were hers. Holy Grail 587 

State (mien) and by yom- s And presence might 

have guess'd you one More, of Geraint 430 

for by thy s And presence I might gue.ss thee chief 

of those, Lancelot and E. 182 



Siii>p. Confessions 40 
190 

Sonnet to 4 

Two Voices 351 

355 

E)wch Arden 521 

Prittcess a 131 

m 84 

vi 18 

Lit. Squabbles 14 

Lit Mem. xiv 15 

., xxiv 11 

Ixi 1 

Ixxxii 6 

I XXXV 22 



State (pomp) Where we withdrew from summer heats and s. Princess vi 245 
I go in s to court, to meet the Queen. Lancelot and E. 1124 

Led his dear lady to a chair of s. Lover's Tale iv 321 

State (rank) And bow'd her s to them, that they might 

grow Princess ii 166 

With reasons drawn from age and .s-, „ v 357 

we believe him Something far advanced in S, Ode on Well. 275 

And, for himself was of the greater s, Gareth and L. 395 

.As Mark would sully the low s of churl : „ 427 

State (splendour) but robed in soften'd light Of orient s. Ode to Memory 11 
Statelier (adj.) Then comes the .< Eden back to men : Princess vii 293 

With s progress to and fro The double tides of 

chariots flow In Mem. xcviii 22 

Garrick and s Kemble, and the re.st To W. C. Macr^ady 7 

Then, with a melody Stronger and s, Merlin and the G. 63 

Statelier (s) Could find no s than his peers Two Voices 29 

Stateliest sit the best and s of the land ? Lucretius 172 

King Arthur, Uke a modern gentleman Of s port ; M. d'.irthur, Ep. 23 
nor end of mine, S, for thee ! Pnncess vii 170 

Adored her, as the s and the best Marr. of Geraint 20 

and as the s imder heaven. Holy Grail 224 

Wielder of the s measm'e ever moulded by the lips of 

man. To Virgil 39 

Stateliness harmony Of thy swan-like s, Eleanore 47 

Who see your tender grace and s. Guinevere 190 

Stately The s flower of female fortitude, Isabel 11 

deep myrrh-thickets blowing round The s cedar, Arabitui Kights 105 

maid, whose s brow The dew-impearled winds of 

daivn Ode to Memoiy 13 

To throng with s blooms the breathing spring The Poet 27 

To her fuU height her s stature draws ; D. of F. Women 102 

all the decks were dense with .s- forms Black-stoled, M. d' Arthur 196 
Many an evening by the waters did we watch the s 

ships, Locksley Hall 37 

s ships go on To their iiaven under tiie hill ; Break, break, etc. 9 

long convolvuluses That coil'd around the s stems, Enoch Arden 577 
Stept thro' the s minuet of those days : Aylmer's Field 207 

we stroll'd For half the day thro' s theatres Princess ii 369 

standing like a s Pine Set in a cataract on an island-crag, .. v 346 
leader of the herd That holds a s fretwork to the Smi, .. vi 86 

crimson-hued the s palm-woods Whisper in odorous heights Milton 15 
But she is tall and s. Maud I xii 16 

From mother unto mother, .s- biide, W. to Marie Alex. 9 

Camelot, a city of shadowy palaces And ,s. Gareth and L. 304 

midway doivn the side of that long hall A s pile, — „ 405 

'Farewell, fair Prince,' answer'd the s Queen. Marr. of Geraint 224 

And there be made known to the s Queen, .. 607 

came A s queen whose name wa.s Guinevere, ., 667 

His princess, or indeed the s Queen, .. 759 

And moving out they found the s horse, Geraint and E 752 

Manners so kind, yet s, such a grace Of tendere.st 

courtesy, ' ,. 861 

Being mirthful he, but in a s kind — Lancelot and E. 322 

Whereon a hundred s beeches grew, Pelleas and E. 26 

He glanced and saw the s galleries. Last Tournament 145 

So the .? Queen abode For many a week, unknown, Guinevere 146 

all the decks were dense with s forms, Black-stoled, Pass, of Arthur 3fyi 
A s mountain nymph she look'd ! Lover's Tale i 359 

in front of which Six s virgins, all in wliite, .. ii 77 

s vestibules To caves and shows of Death : „ 125 

the s Spanish men to their flagship bore him then, The Revenge 97 

s and tall — A princelier looking man never stept thro' a 

Prince's hall. The Wreck 15 

Eaise a s memorial. Make it regally gorgeous, On Jub. Q. Victoria 44 

iS' purposes, valour in battle, Vastness 7 

Edith bow'd her s head. The Tourney 13 

Stately-gentle nay Being so s-g, Balin and Balan 192 

Stately-set the fair hall-ceiling s-s Palace of Art HI 

State-oracle O friends, our cluef s-o is mute : Ode on Well. 23 

States (United) He's gone to the >V',s-, aroon. Tomorrow 49 

Statesman ("S'ee aZso Statesman-warrior) '.iiirf statesmen 

at her council met To the Queen 29 

No blazon'd s he, nor kuig. You might hive won 24 

O Statesmen, guard us, guard the eye, Ode on Well. 160 

keep the soldier finn, the s pure : „ 222 



statesman 



680 



Steal 



statesman {contitmed) a s there, betraying His party-secret, Maud II v 34 

When he flouted a s's error, The Wreck 68 

Pateiot S, be thou wise to know To Duke of Argyll 1 
Whatever s hold the hehn. Hands all Round 20 
To all our statesmen so they be True leaders „ 25 
as honouring your fair fame Of S, To Marg. of Dufferin 15 

Statesman-warrior The s-w, moderate, resolute. Ode on Well. 25 

Station all the wheels of Time Spun round in s. Love and Duty 76 

message to and fro Between the mimic s's ; Princess, Pro. 79 

thro' his cowardice allow'd Her s, Guinevere 517 

Did tremble in their s's as I gazed ; Lover's Tale i 582 

Stationary We stumbled on a s voice, Princess v 2 

Station'd Ida s there Unshaken, „ 343 

Statuary break the works of the s, Boddicea 64 

Statue (See also Statute, Woman-statue) high on every 

peak a s seem'd To hang on tiptoe, Palace of Art 37 

The s's, king or saint, or founder fell; Sea Dreams 224 

A broken s propt agamst the wall, Princess, Pro. 99 

Look, our hall ! Our s's ! — „ ii 76 

Two great s's, Art And Science, „ iv 200 

Half turning to the broken s, said, „ 593 

and your s's Rear'd, sung to, „ v 413 

And highest, among the s's, statue-like, „ 510 

April of ovation round Their s's, „ vi 6^ 

o'er the s's leapt from head to head, „ 366 

Disrobed the glimmering s of Sir Ralph „ Con. 117 

1 stood among the silent s's. The Daisy 63 
down their s of Victory fell. Boddicea 30 
In the centre stood A s veil'd. In Mem. ciii 12 
But like a s solid-set, .. Con. 15 
She might have seem'd her s, but that he, Lancelot and E. 1171 
one s in the mould Of Arthur, made by MerHn, Holy Grail 238 
And eastward fronts the s, 241 
And from the s Merlm moulded for us 732 
like a s, rear'd To some great citizen, Tiresias 82 

Statued And s pinnacles, mute as they. The Daisy 64 

Statue-Uke s-l. In act to render thanks. Gardener's D. 161 

And highest, among the statues, s-l, Princess v 510 

Muriel standing ever s-l — The Ring 266 

Statuelike Balin and Balan sitting s, Balin and Balan 24 

The bridesmaid pale, s, passionless — Sisters (E. and E.) 212 

Statuette When I was smaller than the s The Ring 109 

Stature To her full height her stately s draws ; D. of F. Women 102 

Her s more than mortal in the burst Of sunrise, Princess, Pro. 40 

Statured as long as thou art s tall ! Gareth and L. 282 

Statute an officer Rose up, and read the s's, Princess ii 69 

Statute (statue) An' 'e bowt little s's all-naakt Village Wife 50 

Statute-book According to your bitter s-b. Princess iv 454 

Stave (s) ' Chant me now some wicked s, Vision of Sin 151 

Stave (verb) s off a chance That breaks upon them Ge.raint and E. 353 

Stay Thou, wilhng me to s, Madeline 37 

S's on her floating locks the lovely freight Ode to Memory 16 

Whither away? listen and s : Sea- Fairies 42 

That will not s, upon his way, Rosalind 15 

steady sunset glow. That s's upon thee ? Eledrmre 56 

A curse is on her if she s L. of Shalott ii 4 

And now it seems as hard to s. May Queen, Con. 10 

Here s's the blood along the veins. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 4 

' Pray s a little : pardon me ; The Brook 210 

And here ne s's upon a freezing orb Lucretius 139 

That s's the roUing Ixionian wheel, „ 261 

S's all the fair young planet in her hands — Princess vii 264 

I have not long to s ; Grandmother 15 

But s with the old woman now ; you cannot have 

long to s. „ 108 

To those that s and those that roam, Sailor Boy 14 

My sisters crying, ' S for shame ; ' „ 18 

Like her I go ; I cannot s ; In Mem. xii 5 

What s's thee from the clouded noons, .. Ixxxiii 5 

That s's bun from the native land xciii 3 

At least to me ? I would not s. .. cxx 8 

Who s to share the morning feast, „ Con. 75 

Why should Is? can a sweeter chance Maud / i 62 

may s for a year who has gone for a week : .. xvi 6 

Let it go or s, so I wake to the higher aims ., /// vi 38 



Stay {continued) S therefore thou ; red berries charm the bird, Gareth and L.S5 

but s : follow the deer By these tall firs ,. 90 

S, my best son ! ye are yet more boy than man.' ., 98 
iS, till the cloud that settles round h^ birth Hath lifted 

but a little. S, sweet son.' „ 130 

ere a man in hall could s her, tum'd .. 660 

' S, felon knight, I avenge me for my friend.' „ 1220 

And s the world from Lady Lyonors. „ 1412 

and Pellam's feeble cry ' S, s him ! Balin and Balan 421 

could make me s — That proof of trust — Merlin and V. 919 

■ S with me, I am sick ; Laneelot and E. 87 
But he pursued her, calUng, ' S a little ! „ 683 
Lancelot shouted, ' iS" me not ! Holy Grail 643 
clave To Modred, and a renmant s's with me. Guinevere 443 
To s his feet from falling, Lover's Tale i 142 
' S then a little,' answer'd Julian, „ iv 113 
I may not s. No, not an hour ; „ 115 
S, my son Is here anon : Columbus 218 
I saw that we could not s, V. of Maeldune 35 
he graspt at my arm — ' s there ' — The Wreck 120 
Hence I she is gone ! can Is? Despair 113 
to s. Not spreaii the plague, the famine ; Demeter and P. 133 
God s me there, if only for your sake, Romney's R. 34 

Stay'd {See also Iron-stay'd, Staid) Hesper is s between 

the two peaks ; Leonine Eleg. 11 

s beneath the dome Of hollow boughs. — Arabian Nigfits 41 

Would they could have s with us ! Deserted House 22 

s the Ausonian kmg to hear Of wisdom Palace of Art 111 

rummaged like a rat : no servant s : Walk, to the Mail 38 

' But as for her, she s at home. Talking Oak 113 

In these, in those the life is s. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 18 

Phihp s (His father lying sick and needing him) Enoch Arden 64 

S by this isle, not knoiving where she lay : „ 630 

We seven s at Christmas up to read ; Priticess, Pro, 178 

there s ; Knelt on one knee, — ,, vi 90 

I s the wheels at Cogoletto, The Daisy 23 

He s his arms upon his knee ; The Victim 54 

Stiles where we s to be kind, Window, Marr. Mom. 7 

But s in peace with God and man. In Mem. Ixxx 8 

caught And s him, ' Climb not lest thou Gareth and L. 54 

ye know we s their hands From war among themselves, ., 421 

holds her s In her own castle, .. 615 

Perforce she s, and overtaken spoke. „ 764 

on a little knoll beside it, s Marr. of Geraint 162 

Nor s to crave permission of the King, Balin and Balan 288 

And s ; and cast his eyes on fair Elaine : Lancelot and E. 640 

S in the wandering warble of a brook ; Ltist Tournament 254 

woman, weeping near a cross, S him. „ 494 

have fall'n. But that they s him up ; Guinevere 305 

S on the cloud of sorrow ; Lover's Tale i 255 

And thus he s and would not look at her — .. iv 26 

■ This, I s for thus ; O love, „ 44 
Took the breath from our sails, and we s. The Revenge 42 
we s three days, ami we gorged and we madden'd, V. of Maeldune 67 
' Had I s with him, I had now — The Wreck 128 
horsemen, drew to the valley — and s ; Heavy Brigade 3 
A mountain s me here, a minster there, The Ring 245 

Stays all-too-full in bud For puritanic s : Talking Oak 60 

Stead But in their s thy name and glory cling Pass, of A rthur 53 

Steadfast {See also Stedfast) A pillar s in the storm, In Mem. cxiii 12 

Steady And the s sunset glow. That stays upon thee ? Eleanore 55 

s glare Shrank one sick willow sere and small. Mariana in the S. 52 

Steak Among the chops and s's ! Will Water. 148 

Steal (See also Steal) Like soften'd airs that blowing s. Two Voices 406 

old mysterious ghimner s's From thy pure brows, Tithonus 34 

Her gradual fingers s And touch WUl Water. 26 

I s by lawns and grassy plots. The Brook 170 

And s you from each other ! Aylmer's Field '707 

As slowly s's a silver flame In Mem. Ixvii 6 

And every span of shade that s's, „ cxmi 10 

ever ready to slander and s ; Maud I iy 19 

It lightly winds and s's In a cold white robe „ // iv 18 

I s, a wasted frame, „ 69 

wolf would s The children and devour. Com. of Arthur 26 

I cannot s or plunder, no nor beg : Geraint and E. 487 



steal 



681 



Stephen 



steal {continued) Catlike thro' his owu castle s's my 

Mark, Last Tournament 51Q 

Mark's way to s beliind one in the dark — „ 618 

Awake ! the creeping glimmer s's, The Flight 4 
Steal Tis'n them as 'as munny as breaks into 'ouses 

an' s's, N. Farmer, N. S. 45 

Stealest s fire, From the fountains o£ the past, Ode to .Memory 1 

Stealing to reprove her For s out of view Maud I xx 9 

But Vivien, into Camelot s. Merlin and V. 63 

Stealth And sent it them by s, Dora 53 

Stealthily s. In the mid-warmth of welcome Geraint and E. 279 

Stealthy A s toot upon the stair ! The Flight 10 

Steam (-SV'c also Steam) s Floats up from those diin fields TUhonus 68 

Old boxes, larded with the s Will Water. 223 

A dozen angry models jetted s : Princess, Fro. 73 

The dust and din and 5 of town : hi Mem. Ixxxix 8 

aU the hall was dim with s of flesh : Geraint and E. 603 

making all the night a s of fire. Guinevere 599 

rose as it were breath and s of gold, Lovers Tale i 402 

sucking The foul s of the grave to thicken by it, „ 649 

miss'd The wonted s of sacrifice, Demeter arid P. 119 

dust send up a s of human blood, St. Teleinachus 53 

Steam ater niea mayhap wi' 'is kittle o' s N. Farmer, 0. »S'. 61 

Steam'd s From out a golden cup. Palace of Art 39 

Steamer clock-work s paddUng plied Princess, Pro. 71 

Steaming On stony droiight and s salt ; Mariana in the S. 40 

they find a music centred in a doleful song »S up. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 118 

By sands and s Hats, and floods Of mighty mouth. The Voyage 45 

That makes a s slaughter-house of Rome. Lucretius 84 

But Summer on the s floods, In Mem. Ixxxv 69 

The s marshes of the scarlet cranes, Prog, of Spring 75 

Steamship In the s, in the railway, Locksley Hall 166 

Stediast {See also Steadfast) while Saturn whirls, 

his s shade Palace of Art 15 
splendours of the morning star Shook in the s blue. D. of F. Women 56 
Steed We heard the s's to battle going, Oriaria 15 
mounted our good s's, And boldly ventured Princess i 204 
On his haunches rose the s, „ v 493 
The towering car, the sable s's : Ode on Well. 55 
eating hoary grain and pulse the s's. Spec, of Iliad 21 
couch'd their spears and prick'd their s's, Lancelot and E. 479 
The weary s of Pelleas floundering flung Pelleas and E. 574 
The prophet and the chariot and the s's. Lover's Tale i 307 
Steel (adj.) Whence drew you this s temper ? Princess vi ^2 
Steel (s) As pure and true as blades of s. Kaie 16 
The hard brands shiver on the s. Sir Galahad 6 
But red-faced war has rods of s and fire ; Princess v 118 
A flying splendour out of brass and s, „ vi 365 
S and gold, and corn and wine, Ode Inter. Exhib. 17 
but this was all of that true s, Gareth and L. 66 
and tipt With trenchant s, „ 693 
Steel (verb) -S' m.e with patience ! Doubt and Prayer 9 
Steel-blue s-b eyes. The golden beard Last Tournament 667 
Steely anil the sight run over Upon his s gyves ; Lnrcr's Tale ii 157 
Steep (adj.) high above, I heard them blast The s slate- 
quarry. Golden Year 76 
But she with her strong feet up the s hiU Sea Dreams 120 
Between the s cliff and the coming wave ; Guinevere 280 
i5 is the mountain, but you, you will help me to 

overcome it, Parnassus 5 

Steep (s) adown the s like a wave I would leap The Mermaid 39 

below the milky s Some ship of battle To F. D. Maurice 25 

Steep (verb) s our brows in slumber's holy balm ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 21 

Steeped {See also Sun-steep'd) Thou art not s in golden 

languors, Madeline 1 

■ Thou art so s in misery. Two Voices 47 

Steeple Utter your jubilee, s and spire ! W. to Alexandra 17 

.summit and the pinnacles Of a gray s — Loner's Tale ii 82 

Fled onward to the s in the woods : „ Hi 26 

fled Wind-footed to the s in the woods, „ 56 

Steepness The joy of hfe in s overcome, „ i 386 

Steep-up Or s-u spout whereon the gilded ball Danced 

like a wisp : Princess, Pro. 63 

Steepy 1 ran down The s sea-bank. Lover's Tale ii 74 

Steer (s) The s forgot to graze, Gardener's D. 85 



Steer (s) (continued) The s fell down at the plow 
Steer (verb) I leap on board : no helmsman s's : 

alone Go with me, he can s and row, 
Steer'd We s her toward a crimson cloud 
Steering s, now, from a purple cove. 



r. of Maeldune 30 

Sir Galahad 39 

Lancelot and E. 1128 

In Mem. ciii 55 

The Daisy 20 



Steevie (name of man and cat) Tommy the second, an' S 

an' Rob. Spinster's S's. 10 

Fur I seed that S wur coomin', 40 

what art 'a mewin at, S? ..41 

Ye niver 'eard S swear 'cep' it wur at a dog .. 60 

Can't ye taake pattern by >S' ? .. 65 

S be right good manners bang thruf „ 66 

let S coom oop o' my knee. .. 67 

S, my lad, thou 'ed very nigh been the *S' for me ! ., 68 

fur, S, tha kep' it sa neat .. 77 

But fur thy baims, poor S, ..82 

I mun part them Tommies — 'S' git down. 92 

Till Robby an' S 'es 'ed their lap— 121 

Stem {See also Ivy-stems, Poppy-stem) upbearing parasite. 

Clothing the s, Isabel 35 

Branches they bore of that enchanted s, Lotos-Eaters 28 

Dark as a f imeral scarf from s to stern, .1/. d'.i rthur 194 

From spray, and branch, and s. Talking Oak 190 

Between dark s's the forest glows. Sir Galahad 27 

The two remaining found a fallen s ; Enoch Arden 567 

That coil'd around the stately s's, „ 577 

the s Less grain than touchwood, Princess iv 332 

Dark as a funeral scarf from s to stem, Pass, of Arthur 362 

were our mothers' branches of one s ? Lover's Tale ii 25 

Wavers on her thin s the snowdrop Prog, of Spring 3 

Stemm'd had he s my day with night, Lover's Tale i -502 

Stemm'd See also Clear-stemm'd 

Stench S of old offal decaying, Def. of Lucknow 82 

Step (s) And with the certain s of man. Miller's D. 96 

To follow flying s's of Truth Love thou, thy land 75 

with slow s's. With slow, faint s's, St. S. Stylites 182 

No more by thee my s's shall be, A Farewell 3 

No where by thee my s's shall be, .. 7 

But not by thee my s's shall be, „ 15 

A s Of lightest echo, Prinj>ess ir 214 

down the s's, and thro' the court, „ 555 

scales with man The shining s's of Nature, ., cii 262 

With weary s's I loiter on. In Mem. xxxviii 1 

Ionian music measuring out The s's of Time — .. xcv 42 

By a shuffled s, by a dead weight trail'd, Maud I Hi 

There were but a s to be made. .. xiv 22 

I will cry to the s's above my head .. // v 101 

With slow s's from out An old storm-beaten, Gareth and L. 1112 

.some ten s's — In the half-light^ ,, 1383 

the great Queen Came with slow s's, Balin and Balan 245 

First as in fear, s after s, she stole Lancelot and E. 342 

made a sudden s to the gate, and there — .. 391 

listen for her coming and regret Her parting s, ,. 867 

And s's that met the breaker ! Holy Grail 816 

I climb'd a thousand s's With pain : ., 835 

he past. And heard but his own s's, Pelleas and E. 416 

and there, with slow sad s's Ascending, Last Tournament 143 

listening till those armed s's were gone, Guinevere 585 

I hear the s's of Modred in the west, Pass, of .irthur 59 

spirit roimd about the bay, Trod swifter s's ; Lover's Tale Hi 18 

one s beyond Our village miseries. Ancient Sage 206 
■S by s we gain'd a freedom known to 

Europe, Locksley H., Sixty 129 

»S by s we rose to greatness, — ■ .. 130 

all my s's are on the dead. ,, 252 
At times her s's are swift and rash ; To Marq. of IJnfferin 2 

Phra-bat the s ; your Pontic coast ; To Ulysses 42 

Step (verb) S from the corpse, and let him in D. of the 0. Year 49 

S's from her airy hill, and greens The swamp, On a Mourner 8 

-S' deeper yet in herb and fern. Talking Oak 245 

S's with a tender foot, light as on air. Princess vi 88 

' I shudder, some one s's across my grave ; ' Guinevere 57 

This custom s's yet further when the guest Lover's Tale iv 244 

■ Lightly s over the sands ! Despair 47 

Stephen (martyr) Like S, an unquenched fire. Two Voices 219 



Stephen 



682 



stm 



Stephen (the speaker's lover) we fondled it, S and I, But it 

died, Tlir Wreck 83 

' ( » "V, I love yon, I love you, and yet " — ■ .. 101 

■ ( I S,' I moan'd, ' I am coming to thee .. 132 

Stepmother you hear Far-off, is Muriel — your .s's voice. The Ring 139 

\ynu Mother and H-tit — ,. 146 

Steppe t'olden news along the s'i is blown, )/'. In Marie Alex. 11 

Steppeth >S' from Heaven to Heaven, from light to 

ligfit, Lnrers Tale i 512 

Stepping {Scf a!s" A-steppin') He, s down Bv zig-zag 

paths, M. d'Arthur id 

Come s hghtly down the plank, In Mem. xivj 

she rose, and s lightly, heap'd The pieces Geraint and E. 373 

H<", s down By zigzag paths. Fuss, of Arthur 217 

Secm'd s out of darkness with a smile. Lover's Tale iv 220 

Stepping-stones Below the range of 5-s, Miller's D. 54 

That men may rise on s-s In Mem. i 3 

Stept When forth there s a foeman tall, OrianaSS 

Then .<; she down thro' town and field Of old sat Freedom 9 

from the ruin'd shrine he s M. d'Arthur 45 

And out I s, and up I crept : Edmin Morris 111 

A' forward on a Hrmer leg, Will Water. 123 

DoHTi s Lord Konald from his tower : Lady Clare 6.5 

In robe ami crown the king 5 down, Beggar Maid 5 

.S the long-hair'd long-bearded solitary, Enoch Arden 637 

.S' thro' the stately minuet, of those days : Ai/lmer's Field 207 

Then s a liuxom hostess forth, Printess i 228 

Lightly to the warrior j.-, „ vi 10 

a healthful people .s- As in the presence Gareth aiid L. 315 

And inward to the wall ; he s behind ; Balln and Balan 406 

found a little boat, and •■.' into it ; Merlin and T. 198 

close beliind them s the lily maid Elaine, Lancelot and E. 176 

into that rude hall H with all grace, „ 263 

from the ruin'd shrine he ,«, Pass, of JrtAwr 213 

the man who stood with me .S' gaily forward. Lover's Tale Hi 51 

From wall to dyke he s, ^ Achilles orer the T. 15 

princelier looking man never s thro' a Prince's hall. The Wreck 16 

she »■ an the chapel-green. Tomorrow 27 

Christ-like creature that ever s on the ground. Charity 32 

Sterling most, of s worth, is what Our own experience 

preaches. H';/? Water. 175 

Stern (adj.) Or gay, or grave, or sweet, or s. Palace of Art 91 

The s black-bearded kings with w-oltish eyes, D. of F. Women 111 

.S' he was and rash ; " The Captain 10 

(irave, florid, s, as far as eye could see. Sea Dreams 219 

.V and sad (so rare the smiles Of smilight) The Daisy 53 

The s were mild when thou wert by. In .Mem. ex 9 

iS' too at times, and then 1 loved him not. Com. of .irtlnir 354 

To such a s and iron-clashing close, Merlin mid V. 419 

Stern (S) Dark as a funeral scarf from stem to s, M. d'.irthur 194 

from stem to .« Bright with a shining people Com. of Arthur 375 

Kark as a funeral scarf from stem to s, Pass, of Arthur 362 

Steward The wrinkled s at his task, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 27 

Tlie butler drank, the s scrawl'd, „ Bevival 10 

'Tis but a s of the can. Will Hater. 149 

Sthrame (stream) comin' down he the s. Tomorrow 7 

s's rnnnin' (lown at the back o' the glin „ 24 

Stick (s) on « horn all spears Are rotten s's ! Gareth and L. 1306 

an' swear'd as I'd break ivry s Xorlh. Cobbler 35 

Molly kem limpin' up wid her s, Tomorrow Ti 

staniun' theere o' the brokken s; Owd Rod 25 

Stick (verb) And on thy ribs the limpet »'»■ _ Sailor Boy 11 

But proputty, propiitty *'s, i\'. Farmer. X. S. 16 

a villain titter to .t swine Than ride abroad Gareth and L. 865 
Thim's my noations. Sammy, wheerby I means 

to s ; " -V. Farmer, .V. .?. 57 

what s ye romid The pasty ? Gareth and L. 1072 

."! oop thy back, an' set oop thy taail, Spinster's S's. 31 

if t'one s alongside t'uther Church-^mrden, etc. 10 

tfa I 5's like the ivin as long as I lives .. _ 15 

Stiff While my .-.■ spine can hold my weary head, St. S. Slyliles 43 

wet With drcncliing dews, or s with cracking frost. ,. 115 

■ but still My joints are somewhat s or so. Day-Dm., Revival 26 

That stood from out a s brocade in which, Aylmer's Field 204 

see how you stand 5 as Lot's wife, Princess vi 241 



Stiff (continued) and stood S as a viper frozen ; Merlin and l'. 845 

That whistled s and dry about the marge. Pass, of Arthur 232 

That whistled s and dry about the marge. .!/. d'.irthur 64 

Stiffen .\nd, lest. I .•; into stone, In Mem. cviii 2 

Stiffen'd His lingers were so s by the frost The Ring 239 

Stiffening .^ir .\yhner Aylmer slowly 5 spoke : Aylmer's Field 273 

Stiffer My nerves have dealt with s'. ' Will Water. 78 

Stiff-set Blow, flute, and stir the 5-5 sprigs, A mphion 63 

Stiff-stricken She sat S-s, listening ; Gu inevere 412 

Stifled ^^he whisper'd, with a 5 moan Mariana in the S. 57 

Making Him broken gleams, and a s splendour and 

gloom. High. Pantheism 10 
breathle.ss burthen of low-folded heavens iS' and 

chill'd at once ; Aylmer's Field 613 
my strangled vanity Utter'd a .s cry — Sisters {E. and E.) 200 

Stile So Lawrence Aylmer. seated on a a The Brooi 197 
■S"s where we stay'd to be kind. Window, Mnrr. .Morn. 7 

By meadow and s and wood. .. 14 

Over the meadows and s">-, .. 22 

Or simple s from mead to mead. In Mem. c 7 

That ever bided tryst at village 5, Merlin and V. 378 
Still Pure vestal thoughts in the translucent fane Of her .< 

spirit : Isabel 5 

Wash'd with s rains and daisy blossomed ; Circumstance 7 

senses with a s delight Of dainty sorrow .Margaret 17 

Falling into a s delight, Eleanore 106 

Come only, when the days are s, My life is full 23 

A S small voice .spake unto me. Two Voices 1 

Then to the s small voice I said ; .. 4 

In her .« place the morning wept : .. 275 

The .5 voice laugh'd. ' I talk,' said he, .. 385 

The pool beneath it never s, .Miller's II. 1(X) 
s affection of the heart Became an outward breathing 

type, ' „ 225 

fit for every mood And changf of my .s soul. Palace of .4rt 60 

' 1 marvel if my 5 delight In this great house .. 190 

A s salt pool, lock'd in with bars of sand. .. 249 

All the valley, mother, 'ill be fresh and green and s, May Queen 37 
When you are warm-asleep, mother, and all 

the world is s. May Queen, -T. Y's. E. 24 

Or night-dews on s waters between walls Lotos-Eaters. C. S. 3 

Scaffolds, s sheets of water, divers woes, D. of F. Women 34 

not so deadly *■ As that wide forest. .. 68 

Thy sole dehght is, sitting s. The Blackbird 10 

One after one, thro' that 5 garden pass'd ; Gardener's D. 201 

By this s hearth, among these barren crags, Ulysses 2 

With one smile of s defiance Sold him The Captain 59 

iletaching, fold by fold. From those s heights, Vision of Sin 52 

And the soimil of a voice that is .*; ! Break, break, etc. 12 

face All-kiniUed by a .< and sacred fire, Enoch Arden 71 

Founil a 5 place, and pluck'd her likeness out ; Princess i 92 

doubtful smile dwelt like a clouded moon In a i water • .. vi 271 

strong on his legs, bid .s of his tongue ! Grandmother 13 

1 look'd at the s little body— .. 66 

Cahn and s light on yon great plain In Mem. xi 9 

The moon is hid ; the night is s ; .. xxviii 2 

So that 5 garden of the souls In many a figured leaf ., xliii 10 

The fmitful hours of s increase ; " .. xlvi 10 

When all Ids active powers are s, .. Ixiv 18 

Looks thy fair face and makes it .«. .• Ixx 16 

And fluctuate all the ji perfume, .rw 56 

The moon is hid, the night is s ; civ 2 

One s strong man in a blatant land, Maud I x GS 

Why am I sitting here so stumi'd and if, .. II i 2 

Always 1 long to creep Into some s cavern deep, ,. iv 96 

the two Left'the s King, and passing forth Cotn. of Arthur 369 

A STORM wa.s coming, but the winds were s. Merlin and V. 1 

Past up the s rich city to his kin, Lancelot and E. 802 

Speaking a 5 good-morrow with her eyes. .. 1033 

As hard and s as is the face that men „ 1251 

then came a night S as the day was loud ; Holy Grail 683 

Who yells Here in the *■ sweet siunmer night, Prilras and E. 473 

Clmig" to the dead earth, and the land was .«. Guinevere 8 

took and bare him off. And all was s : HO 

There came a day as .« as heaven, .- 292 



still 



683 



Stoln 



Still {continued) A iiiaii in some s garden should infuse 

Rich atar Lovers Tale i 269 

at the last they found I had grown so stupid and s ^ Rizpak 49 



that la.st deep where we and thou are s. 
Still'd Who 5 tlie rolling wave of Galilee ! 

bees are i', and the Hies are kill'd, 

Hath s the life that beat from thee. 

smote, and s Thro' all its folds 

Hath s the blast and strewn the wave, 

You 5 it for the moment with a song 
Stiller 'S' tliau chisell'd marble, 

haunt of bra" hug seamen once, but now *S', 

Xor count nie all to blame if I Conjecture of a s 
guest, 

She comes from another s world of the dead, S, 

wMuld darken doHii To rise hereafter in a s flame 
Stillest Or in *' evenings With what voice 
Still-eyed gazing like The Indian on a s-c snake, 
Still-hilfilling The s-f promise of a light 
Still-lighted -V-/ in a secret shrine, 
Stillness That into .s past again, 

SauL' to the *•, till the mountain-shai.li:' 

■ Xo voice breaks thro' the 5 of this >\orM : 

This nnn-mur broke the .i of that air 

rounded by the s of the beach 

moving toward the .s of his rest. 

Her constant beauty doth inform «S' with love, 

Assumed from thence a half-consent involved In s. 

Is perfect .« when they brawl. 

A i>art of 5, yearns to speak : 

The *• of the central sea. 

In scornful s gazing as they past ; 

Balin the .« of a minute broke Saying 

s of the flead worKl's winter da^vn 

Why in the utter ,s- of the soul 

the bells Lapsed into frightful s ; 

From either bj' the s of the grave — 
Still-recurring chasetl away the s-r gnat, 
Still-shatter "d coming down on the s-5 walls Millions 

of inusket-buUets, 
Still-working From this my vantage gromid To those 

s-w energies 
Stilly many a shadou-cliequer'd lawn F\ill of the city's 



De Pi'of., Two G. 26 

Aylmers Field 709 

Windmo, Winter 10 

In Mem. vi 12 

Tiresias 14 

Freedom 34 

lioiimey^s R. 84 

D. oj F. Women 86 

Enoch Arden 698 



hi Mem., Con. 86 

Maud II V 70 

Lancelot and E. 1319 

Adeline 30 

Lover's Tale ii 189 

FriHj. nf Spring 90 

Mariana in the S> 18 

Millers D. 227 

(Enone 21 

Falareof Art 259 

(,'ardener's D. 147 

Audlei/ Court 10 

Lnckdey Hall 144 

Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 16 

Princess vii 83 

Lit. Sfjuahblcs 20 

In Mem. Lv.r.ri! 7!> 

,. c.v.riii -I 

Com. nf Arthiir 478 

Haliti and Halan 51 

Pass, of Arthur 442 

Lovers Talc i 27(> 

/// ;^o 

Sisters (E. and E.) 282 

Caress'd nr chidden 7 

Def. of Lurhvnw 92 

Mechavophihis 19 



.< sound, 
Sting (s) Toil'd onward, prick'd with goads and s's ; 

a A- of shrewdest pain Ran shrivelling thro* me, 

:nid draw The n from pain ; 

lose thy life }>y usage of thy s ; 
Sting (verb) Not a- the heiy Frenclmian into war. 

Tliat lay their eggs, and s and sing 

That s each other here in the dust ; 

can stir them till thej'" 5.' 

— we scorn them, but they a'.' 

And 5*5 itself to everlasting death, 

they fear"d that we still could *% 

.■^'.f him back to the curse of the light ; 
Stink An' the .%■ o' 'is pipe i' the 'ouse, 
Stinted I had not s practice, my God. 

That brought the 5 commerce of those days ; 

When have I <; stroke in foughten field ? 
Stir (s) Begin (0 feel the truth and >■ of day, 

tliH splash and s (.)f fountains sjjouted up 

came a little s About the doors, 

I scarce could brook the strain and s 

no need to make such a s.' 
Stii" (verb) speaks or hems or s's his chair, 

So fleetly did she *-, 

Blow, flute, and .s tlie stitT-set sprigs, 

Let Whig and Tory a- their blood ; 

Yet dared not .s- to do it, 

secret, seem'd to s within my breast ; 

but for those That s this hubbub — 

there she lies, But will not speak, nor s.' 

S in me us to strike : 

That s the spirit's inner deeps, 



Arabian Xights 103 

Palace of Art 150 

St. S. Stylites 198 

Privrrss v!i (54 

Anciciil Sogr 2"^) 

Third nf Fch. 4 

hi Mem. I 11 

Maud II i 47 

Merlin and J'. 36 

Lancelot and E. 139 

Last Tournament 452 

The Revenge 72 

Vastness 18 

Spinster^s S's. 100 

St.'S. Stylites 59 

Enoch Arden 817 

Hob/ Grail 860 

M. d'Avthnr. Ep. 19 

Princess i 217 

„ iv 373 

In Mem. xv 12 

First Quarrel 63 

Sonnet tn 5 

Talking Oak 130 

A mphion 63 

Will Water. 53 

Aylmer's Field 806 

Priiicess Hi 41 

'/(' 5(19 

v52 

268 

In Mem. xlH 10 



Stir (verb) {conti^iued) To .s- a little dust of praise. In Mem. Ixxv 12 

That made it s on the shore. Maud II ii 15 

Do these your lords 5 up the heat of war, Com. of Arthur 169 

<S', as they stirr'd of old, Balin and Balan 89 

Not dead ; he s's ! — but sleeping. „ 469 

can s them till they sting.' Merlin and V. 36 

and s's the pulse With devil's leaps, Guinevere 521 

That sees and s's the surface-shadow there Ancient Sage 38 

And s the sleeping earth, and wake The bloom ,. 93 

at night »S"s up again in the heart of the sleeper, T'astness 18 

Across my garden ! and the thicket s's, Prog, of Spring 53 

Stirr'd {Sec also Laughter-stirr'd) It s the old wife's mettle : The (ino.^e 26 

s with languid pulses nf the oar. Gardener's D. 41 

and s her lips For some sweet answer, .. 158 

But yet my sap was s : Talking Oak 172 

The fragrant tresses are not s iJuy-Vm., Sleep. B. 19 

The momitain s its bushy crown, Amphiou 25 

feign death. Spoke not, nor s. Princess v 109 

And at thy name the Tartar tents are s ; W. to Marie Alex. 12 

the roots of my hair were *• By a shulTled step, Maud I i Ki 

All night has the casement jessamine s .. .evil 15 

lets His heart be s with any foolish heat Gareth and L. 1178 

Stir, as theys of old, when Arthur's host Balin and Balan 89 

s this vice in you which ruin'd man Merlin and V. 362 

And by the gateway s a crowd ; Holy Grail 424 

The fancy s him so He rose and went, Lovers Tolc iv 51 

but mine that s Among our civil wars Sisters {E. and E.) 74 

the deeps of the workl are s. The Wreck 23 

And, lightly s, Ring little bells of ctiange Early Spring 40 

Stirring It was the s of the blood. Two J'oices 159 

Little about it s save a brook ! Aylmers Field 32 

Not all : the songs, the .*; air. In Mem. cx^vi 5 

S a sudden transport rose and fell. Princess iv 29' 

Stitches In coughs, aches, s, ulceroas throes St. S. Stylites IS 

Sto one Pou S whence afterwards ]May move Princess Hi 263 

Stoan (stone) a niver rembles the s's. i\'. Farmer, O. S. GO 

fear'd fur to tell tha 'ow nmch — fur an owd scratted s. Village Wife 47 

an' sleeapin still as a s, Owd Roa 30 

Stoan-deaf (stone-deaf) Fur the dog's s-d, an' e's bhnd, ,. 2 

Stoat Lion and s have isled together, Gareth and L. 893 

Stock like an oaken s in winter woods. Golden Year 62 

Stockin' wheer Sally's owd s \vuv 'id, North. Cobbler 31 

Stock-still stood S-s for sheer amazement. IVill Water. 13(> 

moved slow-measure to my time. Not stooil s. Last Tournament 283 

Stoic like a s, or like A wiser epicurean, Maud I iv 20 

Stole (s) With folded feet, in s's of white, *S',t Galahad 43 

Stole (verb) Then s I up, and trancedly Grazed Arabian Nights 133 

Prevailing in weakness, the coronach s Dyi'^g Swan 26 

shadow of the flowers S all the golden gloss, Gardener's T). 130 

O'er the mute city s with folded wings, .. 186 

S from her sister Sorrow. .. 256 

we s his fruit, His hens, his eggs ; Walk, to the Mail 84 

a silent cousin s Upon us and departed : Edwin Morris 115 

adown the stair S on ; Godiva 49 

s Up by the wall, behind the yew ; Enoch Arden 738 

1 s from court With Cyril and ^vith Florian, Princess i 102 

Away we s, and transient in a trice v 39 

S a maiden from her place, 4^ 9 

while Psyche ever s A little nearer, ,. 132 

thieves from o'er the wall S the seed by night. The Flower 12 

As the gray dawn s o'er the <lewy world, Geraint and E. 385 

The wily Vivien s from Arthur's court. Merlin and V. 149 

First as in fear, step after step, she s Lancelot and E. 342 

And down the long bean\ s the Holy Grail, Holy Grail 117, 188 

underneath Her castle-walLs, she s upon my walk, 

And calling me », 594 

words s with most prevailing sweetness Lover s Tale i 553 

I s them all from the lawyers — Rizpah 52 

earth's green s into lieaven's own hue, Far — far — away 2 

slept Ay, till dawn s into the cave, Bandit's Death 31 
Stoled {See also Black-stoled) Were s from head to 

foot in flowing black ; Lover's Tale ii 85 

StoFn davni's creeping beams, S to my brain, D. of F. Women 262 

Then down the long street having slowly s, Enoch Arden 682 

Because her brood is s away. In Mem. xxi 28 



Storn 



684 



Stood 



Stol'n (continued) and s away To dreamful wastes Maud I xviii 68 

(Who hearing her own name had s away) Marr. of Geraint 507 

Some lost, some s, some as reUcs kept. Merlin and V. 453 

Art with poisonous honey s from France, To the Queen ii 56 

And if the ring were s from the maid, The Ring 203 

had 5, worn the ring — Then torn it from her finger, „ 455 

Stomach Less havins 5 for it than desire Geraint and E. 213 

Stomached aSV^ Faint-stomach 'd 

Stomacher He cleft me thro' the s ; Princess ii 407 

Stone (See also Altar-stone, Foundation-stone, Stepping- 
stones, Stoan) Life in dead s's, or spirit in air ; A Character 9 
cursed and scornM, and bruised with $'s : Two Voices 222 
The lizard, witti his shadow on the 5. (Enone 27 
Ev'n on this hand, and sitting on this 5 ? „ 233 
one a foreground black with s's and slags, Palace of Art 81 
song Throb thro' the ribbed s ; „ 176 
A rolling s of here and everywhere, Audley Court 78 
Till all my limbs drop piecemeal from the s, St. S. Sfylites 44 
I lay Pent in a roofless close of ragged s^s ; „ 74 
On the mossy 5, as I lay, Edward Gray 26 
' Bitterly wept I over the .< : „ 33 
Tread a measure on the ^'s. Vision of Sin 180 
On thy cold gray s's, O Sea ! Break, break, etc. 2 
His eyes upon the s's, he reach'd the home Enoch Arden 684 
or one 5 Left on another, Aylmers Field 788 
men of flesh and blood, and men of 5, Sea Dreams 237 
on the pavement lay Carved s's of the Abbey-ruin Princess, Pro. 14 
One rear'd a font of s And drew, .. 59 
and watch The sandy footprint harden into 5.* ., Hi 271 
Old Yew, which graspest at the .«'5 In Mem. ii 1 
Dark yew, that graspest at the i-'s ., xxxix 4 
From scarped cliS and quarried s .. Ivi2 
And, lest I stiffen into s, „ cviii 2 
On a heart half-turn'd to s. Maud I vi 78 

heart of 5, are you flesh, 79 
Wept over her. carved in s ; viii 4 
(Which Maud, like a precious s Set in the heart -. xiv 10 
Low on the sand and loud on the 5 xxii 25 
Courage, poor heart of s ! .. II Hi 1 
Courage, poor stupid heart of 5. — „ 5 
Of ancient kings who did their days in s ; Gareth and L. 305 
by two yards in casting bar or s Was counted best ; .. 518 
A s about his neck to drown him in it. .. 812 
Gareth loosed the 5 From off his neck, .. 814 
and with a s about his neck ; .. 823 
but at night let go the 5, And rise, .. 825 
Like sparkles in the 5 Avanturine. .. 930 
Hurl'd as a s from out of a catapult „ 965 
slopes a mid brook o'er a little s, Marr. of Geraint 77 
star Of sprouted thistle on the broken s^s. 314 
suck'd the joining of the s's, and look'd A knot, 324 
Right o'er a mount of newly-fallen s's .. 361 
blade flew Splintering in sis, and clinkt upon 

the s's. Bolin and Balan 396 

when she heard his horse upon the s'.t, Lancelot and E. 980 

With knees of adoration wore the *r, Holy Grail 71 

and the s's They pitch up straiizht to heaven : .. 664 

bound and plunged him into a cell Of great piled s's ; .. 676 

Heavy as it was, a great s slipt and fell, 680 

shatter'd talbots, which had left the s'5 Raw, „ 719 

s is flung into some sleeping tarn, Pelleas and E. 93 

spirinsr s that scaled about her tower. Last Tournament 511 

A little bitter pool about a s G^iinevere 51 

1 CAME one day and sat among the s^s Lover's Tale Hi 1 
you are just as hard as a .s. Bizfah 80 
Scribbled or carved upon the pitiless s ; Sir J. Oldcastle 5 
and we took to throwing the 5, V. of Maeldinic 94 
One was of smooth-cut s, 106 
There were some for the clean-cut s, „ 112 
Beyond all work of those who carve the s, Tiresias 53 
No s is fitted in yon marble girth ., 135 
and mute below the chancel s's, Locksley E., Sixty 43 
Tho' carved in harder 5 — Epilogue 59 
I am mortal s and lime. Helen's Totoer 6 
and see no more The S, the Wheel, Demeter and P. 150 



Stone [continued) a s, That glances from the bottom of the pool, The Ring 370 

a shower of s's that stoned him dead, St. Telemachus 68 

I dream'd That s by s I rear'd a sacred fane, Akbar's Dream 177 

loosen, s from s, All my fair work ; „ 188 

Who fitted s to s again, and Truth, Peace, „ 193 

Stone (disease) Past earthquake — ay, and gout and 5, Lucretius 153 

Stone-cast About a s-c from the waU Mariana 37 

Stoned either they were s, or crucified, St. S. StylUes 51 

a shower of stones that s him dead, St. Telemachus 68 

Stone-deaf See Stoan-deaf 

Stone-shot He show'd a tent A s-s off : Princess v 54 

Stonest O thou that s, hadst thou underetood Aylmer's Field 739 

Stoning no y save with flint and rock ? ,, 746 
Stony On s drought and steaming salt ; Mariana in the S. 40 
lion on your old s gates Is not more cold to you 

than I. L. C. V. de Vere 23 

while all the fleet Had rest by s hills of Crete. On a Mourner 35 

Better the narrow brain, the s heart. Love and Duty 15 

I chatter over s ways, The Brook 39 

Before the s face of Time, Lit. Squabbles 3 • 

had wound A scarf of orange round the s helm, Princess, Pro. 102 

chattering s names Of shale and hornblende, .. Hi 361 

the fangs Shall move the s bases of the world. .. vi 58 
Gorgonised me from head to foot With a s British 

stare. Mated I xHi 22 

There ran a treble range of s shields, — • Gareth and L. 407 

*$ showers Of that ear-stunning hail of Ares Tiresias 95 

Gods Avenge on s hearts a fruitless prayer Death of (E/ione 41 
Stood s Betwixt me and the light of God ! Siipp. Confessions 109 

at last s out This excellence and solid form „ 148 
heaven's mazed signs s still In the Clear-headed friend 28 

And s aloof from other minds A Character 23 

She s upon the castle wall, Oriana 28 

you A- Between the rainbow and the sun. Margaret 12 

Pallas where she s Somewhat apart, (Enone 137 

Full of great rooms and small the palace s. Palace of Art 57 

in dark cornei-s of her palace s Uncertain shapes ; .. 237 

That i' against the wall. 244 

Join'd not, but s, and standing saw „ 254 

Full-faced above the valley s the moon ; Lotos-Eaters 7 

silent pinnacles of aged snow, S sunset fiush'd : „ 17 
I appeal'd To one that s beside. D. of F. Women 100 

so s I, when that flow Of music left the lips ,. 194 

She lock'd her lips : she left me where Is: ,. 241 

Losing her carol I s pensively, „ 245 

That s on a dark strait of barren land. M. d'Arthwr 10 

both his eyes were dazzled, as he s, .. 59 

Long A" Sir Bedivere Revolving many memories, .. 269 

those that ^ upon the hills beliind Repeated — .. Ef. 25 

s. Leaning his horns into the neighbour field, Gardener's D. 86 

Holding the bash, to fix it back, she s, .. 127 

Half light, half shade, She s, ,. 141 

to Mary's house, and s Upon the threshold. Dora 110 

and wliile we s like fools Embracing, Edwin Morris 118 

brothers of the weather s Stock-stiH Will Water. 135 

and proudly 5 she up ! Lady Clare 77 
He turn'd and kiss'd her where she s: „ 82 
Still on the tower 5 the vane, The Letters 1 
wild hawk s with the down on his beak. Poet's Song 11 
and while he s on deck Waving, Enoch Arden 243 
there he .s- once more before her face, .. 457 
Her son, who s beside her tall and strong, „ 756 
There s a maiden near, W'aiting to pass. The Brook 204 
S from his walls and wing'd his entry-gates Ayhner's Field 18 
That s from out a stiff brocade in which, .. 204 
under his own lintel s Stonning with lifted hands, 331 
to the lychgate, where his chariot s, „ 824 

1 s like one that had received a blow : Sea Dreams 161 
s out the breasts, The breasts of Helen, Lticretius 60 
in the presence room I s With Cyril Princess i 51 
There s a bust of Pallas for a sign, .. 222 
while They s, so rapt, we gazing, came a voice, .. ii 318 
saw The Lady Blanche's daughter where she s, .. 321 
So .s that san^e fair creature at the door. .. 329 
There while we s beside the fount, ., in 33 



stood 



685 



Stoop'd-Stoopt 



Stood U-ontinued) She s Among her maidens, higher by the 

head, Prijicess iii 178 

s, Engirt with many a florid maiden-cheek, .. 349 

Alone I s With Florian, cursing Cyril, .. ii) 170 

There 5 her maidens glimmeringly groupM ,. 190 

Lady Blanche erect .S' up and spake, ,. 291 

You s in your light and darkeuM mine. ., 314 

And then s up and spoke impetuously. .. 418 

high above them s The placid marble Muses, ,. 488 

I s and seem'd to hear, As in a poplar grove ,. v 12 

storming in extremes, .f for her cause, .. 177 

high upon the palace Ida s With Psyche's babe ,. vi 30 

So s the unhappy mother open-mouth'd, .. 143 

rising slowly from me, 5 Erect and silent, .. 151 

But Ida s nor spoke, drain'd of her force 266 

had you s by us. The roar that breaks the Pharos .. 338 

in the centre 5 The common men with rolling eyes ; - 359 

And there we saw- Sir Walter where he s, .. Con. 81 

now him, of those That s the nearest — 93 

Which s four-square to all the winds that blew ! Ode on Well. 39 

Where he greatly s at bay, ■■ 106 

for Willy .t like a rock. Grandmother 10 

and s by the road at the gate. ,. 38 

Willy 5 up like a man, ,. 45 

I s among the silent statues. The Daisy 63 

In the centre s A statue veil'd. In Mem. ciii 11 

S up and answer'd ' I have felt.' „ cxxiv 16 

He s on the path a little aside ; Mavd 1 xiii 7 

And s by her garden-trate ; .. xiv 6 

I thought a.s I s. if a hand, as white .. 17 

And long by the garden lake I s, .. xxii 35 

For front to front in an hour we s, ,. II i 23 

And I s on a giant deck and mix'd my breath .. /// vi 34 
Guinevere iS by the castle walls to watch him pass ; Com. of Arthur 48 

Who s in silence near his throne. .. 277 

' And near him s the Lady of the Lake, .. 283 

iS one who pointed toward the voice, . 438 

but the King s out in heaven, Crown'd. .. 443 

his knights S round iiim, and rejoicing in bis joy. .. 459 



The Lady of the Lake s : all her dress Wept 

near it 5 The two that out of north 

Hear me — this mom I s in -Arthur's haU, 

Who 5 a moment, ere his horse was brought. 

The Lady Lyonors at a window s, 

And s behind, and waited on the three. 

And Enid s aside to wait the event. 

When now they saw their bulwark fallen, s ; 

Was in a manner pleased, and turning, s. 

While the great charger 5, grieved hke a man, 

on his right i5, all of massiest bronze : 

the one Who s beside thee even now, 

arose And s with folded hands and downward eyes 

Queen who s All glittering hke May sunshine 

and s Stiff as a viper frozen ; 

and s, A virtuous gentlewoman deeply wrong'd, 

Lancelot, where he s beside the King. 

she drew Nearer and 5. 

For silent, tho' he greeted her, she s 

His honour rooted in dishonour 5, 

but deadly-pale .S grasping what was nearest, 

all the place whereon she s was green ; 

There two 5 arm'd, and kept the door; 

In our great hall there 5 a vacant chair, 

And staring each at other Uke dumb men S, 

And those that had not, s before the King, 

and there, half-hidden by him, 5, 

there was none S near it but a lion on each side 

Breast-high in that bright line of bracken s : 

he s There on the castle-bridge once more, 

here he s, and might have slain Me and thyself.' 

But Percivale s near him and replied, 

RolUng his eyes, a moment s, then spake : 

And while they s without the doors, 

there with gibes and flickering mockeries S 

while he twangled little Dagonet s Quiet 



Gareth and L. 216 

678 

855 

934 

1375 

Marr. of Geraint 392 

Geraint and E. 153 

168 

456 

535 

Balin and Balan 364 

613 

Merlin and V. 69 

87 

844 

910 

Lattcelot and E. 85 

350 

355 

876 

966 

1200 

1247 

Holy GraU 167 

194 

724 

754 

817 

and E. 56 

442 

491 

523 

581 

Last Tournament 113 



Pelleas 



187 
252 



Stood (rontinued) moved slow-measure to my tune. 

Not s stockstill. Last Tournament 283 

machicolated tower That .< with open doors, .. 425 

near me 5, In fuming sulphur blue and green, .. 616 

strong man-breasted things s from the sea, Guinevere 246 

s before the Queen As tremulously as foam .. 363 

near him the sad nuns with each a light .S', .. 591 

That s on a dark strait of barren land: Pass, of Arthur 178 

That both his eyes were dazzled as he 5, .. 227 

Long 5 Sir Bedivere Revolving many memories, 437 

They s before his throne in silence, .. 455 

Were drunk into the inmost blue, we s, L&ver's Tale i 309 

near'd the bay. For there the Temple s. .. 339 

and s A soUd glory on her bright black hair ; 366 

Half-melted into thin blue air, s still 421 

For bliss s roimd me like the light of Heaven,^ 495 

1 seem'd the only part of Time 5 still, . 573 

forms which ever s Within the magic cirque ii 158 

the man who s with me Stept gaily forward, .. iii 50 

And I s stole beside the vacant bier. .. 58 

Before the board, there paused and s, .. iv 307 
I s upon the stairs of Paradise. Sisters {B. and E.) 144 

Death while we s vnih the musket, Def. of Lucknov) 16 

s on each of the loftiest capes, V. of Maeldune 100 

he 5, nor join'd The Achseans — Achilles over the T. 15 

S out before a darkness, crying ' Thebes, Tiresias 115 

and the .ship s still, and the skies were blue. The Wreck 115 

ruin'd by him, by him, I 5 there, naked, amazed Despair 77 

An' Ban 5 there for a minute. Tomorrow 22 

s up strait as the Queen of the world — .. 79 

an' s By the claay'd-oop pond. Spinster's S's. 23 

I feel'd thy arm es I s wur a-creeapin 26 
often I and Amy in the mouldering aisle 

have s, Locksley H., Sixty 31 

There again I s to-day, „ 33 

Here we s and claspt each other, ,. 180 

They rode, or they s at bay — Heavy Brigade 51 

Ranged like a storm or s like a rock „ 56 

s stark by the dead : And behind him. Dead Prophet 19 

wife and his child s by him in tears, „ 57 

An' then as I 5 i' the doorwaay, Owd Pod 42 

Where s the sheaf of Peace : " The Ping 247 

who were those that 5 between The tower 252 

whose hand was that ? they 5 .So close together. .. 257 

Even from myself ? stand ? 5 ... no more. Pomney's P. 66 

s Before the great Madonna-masterpieces „ 85 

kindled the pyre, and all S round it. Death of (Enone 66 

But while we s rejoicing, I and thou, Akbar's Dream 182 

An' ya s oop naakt i' the beck, Church-joarden, etc. 29 

Stook (stuck) S to his taail they did, N. Farmer, N. S. 30 

Stool Perch'd hke a crow upon a three-legg'd s, Audley Court 45 

his foot was on a s Shaped as a dragon ; Last Tournament 671 

An' sattle their ends upo s's Owd Pod 24 

Stoop S's at all game that wmg the skies, Rosalind 4 

To s the cowslip to the plains, „ 16 

The skies s down in their desire ; Fatima 32 

I could not s to such a mind. L. C. V. de Vere 20 

Enormous elm-tree-boles did .« and lean D. of F. Women 57 

He s's — to kiss her — on his knee. Day- Dm., Arrival 30 

The cloud may s from heaven and take the shape Princess vii 2 

S down and seem to kiss me ere I die.' „ 150 

To s and kiss the tender little thumb, Marr. of Geraint 395 

watch the time, and eagle-like «5 at thy will Balin and Balan 536 

I said to her, ' A day for Gods to .«,' Lover's Tale i 304 

A clamorous cuckoo s's to meet her hand ; Prog, of Spring 45 

Stoop'd-Stoopt He stoop'd and clutch'd him, fair and 

good. Will Water. 133 

And o'er her second father stoopt a girl, Enoch Arden 747 
stoop'd To drench his dark locks in the gurgling wave Princess iv 186 

Rise ! ' and stoop'd to updrag Melissa : .. 366 

when a boy, you stoop'd to me From all high places, 429 

My father stoop'd, re-father'd o'er my wounds. vi 129 

She tum'd ; she paused ; She stoop'd ; .. vii 155 
rode to Merhn's feet, \^'ho stoopt and caught the 

babe, Com. of Arthur SS5 



Stoop'd-Stoopt 



686 



Storm-strengthen' d 



Stoop'd-Stoopt {continued) and stnop'd With a low 

whiimy toward tlie pair : Geraint and E. 755 

sonow'iiig Lancelot should have stoop'd so low, Lancelot and E. 732 

Stoopt, took, break seal, and read it ; ., 1271 

I stooped, I gather'd the wild herbs, Lover s Tale i 341 

and death Avhile we stoopt to the spade, Def. of Lucknow 16 

dreamer stoopt and kiss'd her marble brow. Locksley H., Si.ity 38 

while I stoopt To take and kiss the riiii;. The Ring 131 

Stopt The swallow s as he hunted the fly, Poet's Song 9 

All of a sudden he 5 : Grandmother 41 

S, and then with a riding whip Maud I xiii 18 

when he s we long'd to hurl together, Merlin and V. 420 

Store (s) then with what she brought Buy goods and 

s'a' — Enoch Arden 138 

Bought Annie goods and s's, and set his hand 169 

With shelf and comer for the goods and s*5. .. 171 

How best to help the slender s. To F. D. Maurice 37 

Love, then, had hope of richer s : In Mem. l.ccxi 5 

We wish them .t of happy days. „ Con, 84 

With 5 of rich apparel, sumptuous fare, Marr. of Geraint 709 

of whate'er The Future had in s : Lover'^s Tale ii 133 

Store (verb) For some three suns to .« and hoard myself, Ulysses 29 

Stored all things in order s, Palace of Art 87 

S in some treasure-boase of mighty kings, M. d' Arthur 101 

Dora .? what little she could save, Bora 52 

honeycomb of eloquence S from all flowers ? Edwin Morris 27 

I s it full of rich memorial : Princess v 391 

In tliis wide hall with earth's invention s, Ode Inter. Exhib. 2 

iV in some treasure-hoiLse of mighty kings, Pass, of Arthur 269 

summers are s in the sunlight still, The Dawn 19 

Storied \\here sweetest sunlight falls Upon the s walls ; Ode to Memorif 86 

with love far-brought From out the .s Past, Love thou thy land 2 

Storing S yearly little dues of wheat, Lotos- Eaters, C. >S. 122 

Stork Went by me, like a .« : Talking Oak 56 

Storm (See also Thuilder-storm.) as from the 5 Of 

running tires and fluiil !au<_;e Supp. Confessions 146 

Whither in after life retired From brawling i'*", Ode to Memory 112 
And shatter, when the 5*5 are black, England and Amer. 13 

Henceforward squall nor 5 Could keep me Gardener s D. 190 

I turn'd once more, close-button'd to the s ; Edwin Morris 136 

Battering the gates of heaven with s^s of prayer, St. S. Stylites 7 

shaken with a sudden s of sighs — Locksley Hall 27 

But Messed forms in \\histling s's Sir Galahad 59 

S, such as drove her under moonless heavens Enoch Arden 547 
like a s he came, And shook the house, and like 

a s he went. Ayhner^s Field 215 

Caught in a burst of unexpected s, .. 285 

Sir Aylmer reddening from the s withm, 322 

but presently Wept like a .< : .. 403 

sheet-lightnings from afar, but fork'd Of the near s, .. 727 

but when the wordy s Had ended. Sea Dreams 31 

' S in the night ! for thrice I heard the rain Lucretius 26 

* (S, and what dreams, ye holy Gods, .. 33 

Balmier and nobler from her bath of s, „ 175 

The green malignant light of coming s. Princess iH 132 

mystic lire on a mast-head, Prophet of a- : .. iv 275 

Fluctuated, as flowers in i-, some red, .. 482 

On me, me, me, the s first breaks : 499 

When s is on the heights, v 348 

at which the s Of ealloping hoofs bare on the ridge 488 

Let our girls flit, Till the s die ! .. m 338 

Tho' all the 5 of Europe on us break ; Third of Feb. 14 

5 and blast Had blo^ra the lake beyond his limit, The Daisy 70 

And a s never wakes on the lonely sea, The Islet 33 

a cloud in my heart, and a 5 in the air ! ll'lndoiv. Gone 6 

No is trouble and cloud and s, ,. .Yo Answer 8 

The touch of change in calm or 5 ; In Mem. xvi 6 

O thou that after toil and s .. xxxiii 1 

And lash with s the streaming pane ? .. Ixxii 4 

The s their high-built organs make, . Ixxxvii 6 

A pillar stedfast in the s, cxiii 12 

The seeming prey of cycUc 5's, cxviii 11 
AVell roars the s to those that hear A deeper voice 

across the 5, ., cxxvii 3 

should burst and drown with deluging s's Mav4 II i 42 



Stonn (nnilinned) whatsoever 5's May shake tlie world, Com. of Arthur 292 
And lii,'hlniniis [lUiy'd about it in the ^^ Gareth and L. 68 

A censer, i-ither woni with wind and *■ ; „ 222 

\\orld's loutl whisper breaking into 5, Marr. of Geraint 27 

Tiu'ii thy wild wheel thro' sunshine, 5, and cloud ; „ 348 

AA'hose skirts are loosen'd by the breaking s, Geraint and E. 459 

A S was coming, hui the winds were still, Merlin and V. 1 

A minstrel of Caerleon by strong a- .. 9 

s Brake on the momitain and I cared not for it. .. 502 

And la-sh'd it at the base with slanting 5 ; ., 635 

dark wood grew darker toward the 5 In silence, .. 890 

' Come from the *',' and having no reply, .. 895 

(lor now the .%■ was close above them) ,. 935 

Till now the 5, its burst of passion spent, 961 

(Sea «a.s her wrath, yet working after s) Lancelot and E. 1309 

.V at the top, and when we gain'd it, 5 Round us and 

death ; llohj Grail 491 

.Spake but of sundry perils in the 5 ; ., 761 

upwartl-rushing 5 and cloud Of shriek and plume, Last Tournament 440 
When that ^s of anger brake From »>uinevere, Guinevere 361 

( )r wisely or unwisely, signs of i, To the Queen ii 49 

mind Lies folded, often sweeps athwart in 5 — Lover's Tale i 50 

.S\ simset, glows and glories of the moon .. ii 110 

my lost love .Symbol'd in 5\ .. 185 

sway and «]iirl Of the .v dropt to \\indless calm, .. 207 

and the s rushing over the down, liizpah 6 

when the n on tlie do\\ns began, „ 71 

A moonless night with 5 — Sisters (E. and E.) 96 

bleat of a lamb in the s and the darkness 

without ; In the Child. Hasp. 64 

•S' at the Water-gate ! s at the Bailey-gate ! 5, and 

it ran Def. of Lucknov> 37 

in days Of doubt and cloud and 5, Columbus 156 

the poplar and cypress unshaken by *■ /'. of Maeldune 15 

ridges ilrew the cloud and brake the 5 Mvnteiiegro 13 

ilriven by .f and sin and death to the ancient fold, Tht Wreck 2 

I woidd hule from the s without, I would flee from 

the .s within, 9 

i;reat a' ijreu with a howl and a hoot 91 

And he spoke not — only the s ; till after a little, 103 

the .••■ went roaring above us, and he — was out of the s. 106 

the ,f ami the days went by, but I knew no more — 111 

And gone— that day of the .^ — „ 148 

She reels not in the 5 of warring words, Aiicient Sage 70 

The placid gleam of sunset after s ! ., 133 

But wirrah ! the 5 that night — Tomorrow 23 

Hanged like a s or stood like a rock Heavy Brigade 56 

And glared at a coming 5. Dead Prophet 24 

s'5 Of Autunm swept across the city, Denieter and P. 70 

A sound of anger like a distant s. The King 119 

The ;•■, you hear Far-off, is Muriel — .. 138 

One year without a s, or even a cloud ; .. 284 

\\'hom tlie .N- Had parted from his comrade ,. 307 

When the ^'5 are blowing. Forlorn 6 

When i \\ as praying in a s — Happy 80 

Ami bring or chase the s, Mecluinophilus JjK ^ 

.S in the South that darkens the day ! Riflemen farm HT 

S of battle and thunder of war ! 3 

S, S, Riflemen form ! (repeat) 5, 19^ 

Ready, bf* ready against the s ! (repeat) 6, 20' 

Ready, be ready to meet the s ! (repeat) 13, 27 

Storm-beaten ^^'ith slow steps from out An old s-b^ 

russet, Gareth and L. 1113 

Storm'd S in orbs of song, a growing gale ; i'ision of Sin 25 

and .s- At the Oppian law. Princess vii 123 

iS' at A\ ith shot and shell (repeat) Light Brigade 22, 43 

Stormier Fierier and 5 from restraining, Balin and Balan 229 

For w henever a rougher gust might tmnble a s wave, The Wreck 131 

Storming >■ a hill-fort of thieves He got it ; Ayhner^s Field 225 

mider his own lintel stood S with lifted hands, „ 332 

and s in extremes, Stood for her cause, Princess v 176 

roughly set His Briton in blown seas and s showers, Ode on Well. 155 

Stormless pass \^'ith all fair theories only made to gild 

A ,s summer.' Princess ii 234 

Storm-strengthen' d of grain *S'-5 on a wuidy site, Gareth and L. 692 



storm-worn 



687 



Strange 



Storm-wom A s-u' signpost not to be read, 
Stormy Ix the i- east-\vinii straining, 

It is a 5 season.' 

It is a s morning/ 

When down the 5 crescent goes. 

There must be s weather ; 

overboard one s night He cast his body, 

.\s of some tire against a s cloud, 

' We fear, indeed, you spent a 5 time 

Morning arises s and pale. 

Who in this s gidf Iiave found a pearl 

To catch a friend of mine one s day ; 

Then like a s sunlight smiled Geraint, 



Bead Prophet 17 

L. of SItalott iv I 

The Goose 8 

44 

6'*V Galahad 25 

Will ll'aier. 54 

The Voyage 79 

Princess iv 384 

V 121 

Maud I vi I 

.. xviii 42 

,. // (' 85 

Geraint and E. 481 1 



with all Its s crests that smoke against the skies, Lancelot and E. 484 

And bluster into .f sobs and say, „ 1067 
thro' a s glare, a heat As from a seventimes-heated 

furnace, Holi/ Grail 842 

years Have hoUow'd out a deep and s strait Lover's Tale i 24 

again the s surf Cra-sh'd in the shingle : „ Hi 53 
' Come to us, O come, come ' in the s red of a sky I', of Maeldiine 98 
«S' voice of France ! \Vho dost not love our 

England — To J'ietor Hugo 8 
spear and helmet tipt With s light as on a mast at sea, Tiresias 114 
After all the s changes shall we find a changeless 

Hay ? " Locksleg U., Sixli/ 156 

Forward, let the s moment fly and mingle nith the Past. ,. 279 

stood like a rock In the wave of a s day ; Heavy Brigade 57 

Muses cried with a .< cry ' Send them no more, Dead Prophet 2 

Like calming oil on all their s creeds. Akbar's Dream 160 
Story (■S'fi also Island-story) make the name Of his vessel 

great in s. The Captain 19 

—all the .< of his house. Enoch Arden 704 

Here is a s which in rougher shape Aylmer's Field 7 

but as he told The s, storming a hill-fort „ 225 

and so We forged a sevenfold s. Princess, Pro. 202 

And here I give the 5 and the songs. „ 247 

For so, my mother said, the s ran. ,. ; 11 

And sno\\y sununits old in 5 : „ iu 2 

And yet to give the s as it rose, „ Coti. 26 

Till in all lands and thro' all human s Ude on Well. 223 

All for a slanderous .s, Grandmother 22 

Hear the child's s.' Gareth and L. 39 

Hear yet once more the s of the child. .. 100 
dumblj- speaks Your s, that this man loves you 

no more. Geraint and E. 329 
And let the s of her dolorous voyage Lancelot and E. 1343 

That s which the bold Sir Bedivere, Pass, of Arthur 1 

A woful man (for so the s went) Lover's Tale i 379 

I learnt the drearier s of his life ; .. iv 147 

then began the s of his love As here to-day, .. 354 
I told your wayside s to my mother ^Sisters (E. and E.) 189 

tell them all The s of my vovage, Columius 12 

Story (floor) And set in Heaven's third s, Will Water. 70 

Stout (adj.) >■*, rosy, with his babe across his knees ; Enoeh .irden 746 
■ ye are overflne To mar 5 knaves with foolish 

courtesies ; ' Gareth and L. 733 

And the s Prince bail liim a loud good-night. Geraint and E. 361 

that had need Of a good s lad at his farm ; First Quarrel 18 

Stout (s) To each his perfect pint of s. Will Water. 115 

Stow'd Or .«, when classic Canning died. „ 101 

Straange (Strange) .S' an' cowd fur the time ! Village Wife21 

'V an' unheppen Miss Lucy ! „ 100 

•V an' o\\(l-farran'd the 'ouse, Otcd Rod 21 

Straat (straight) .S' as a pole an' clean as a flower North. Cobbler 44 

Straddling ,s on the butts Wlule the wine ran : Guinevere 268 

Straight {See also Straat, Strait, Strait) ' If s thy track, 

^ or if oblique, Two Voices 193 

To the pale-green sea-groves s and high, The Merman 19 

■S, but as lissome as a hazel wand ; The Brook 70 

Should, as by miracle, grow s and fair — Aylmer's Field 676 
For all we have power to see is a s staff bent in a 

pool; II igh. Pantheism 16 

All romid one finger pointed s, The Ring 4.53 

Strain (s) quick lark's closest-caroU'il s's, Rosalind 10 

An echo from a measured s, Miller's D. 66 



Strain (s) (continued) Is this the manly s of Kunnymede y Third of Feb. 34 

I scarce could brook the s and stir In Mem. re 12 

A .~- to shame us " keep you to vourselves ; To the Queen ii 15 

Strain (verb) cords that bind and ,s The Iieart Char-headed Friend 4 

.-^lindderest when I s my sight, Fatima 3 

v (o make an mch of room For their sweet selves, LiL i'guabbles 9 

Strain'd A little in the late encounter s, Geraint and E. 158 

lliou hast seen me s ^Vnd sifted to the utmost, Pclleas and E. 247 

Straining Ix the .stormy east-wind .«, L. of Shalott iv 1 

lint .V ev'n his uttermost Cast, Gareth a;,d L. 1152 

N his eyes beneath an arch of hand, I'ass. of Arthur 464 

Strait (adj.) Bound them by so s vows to his own self, Com. of Arthur 262 

H ent thro' the s and dreadful pass of death, ., 395 

Strait (S) That stood on a ilark s of barren land. M. d' Arthur 10 

I'll serve you better in a s ; Princess i 85 

liovering o'er the dolorous i To the other shore, In .Mem. Ixxxir 39 

That stood on a dark s of barren land ; Pass, of Arthui 178 

years Have hollow 'd out a deep and stormy s Lover's Tale i 24 

w reaths of all that would advance. Beyond' our s. To Victor Hugo 6 

Strait (straight) stood up s as the Queen of the world — Tomorrow 79 

Strait lur I'll loouk my hennemy s i' the faiiee, Norih. Cobbler 74 

Strait-besieged being s-h Bv this wild king Princess, Pro. 36 

Straiten d (adj.) Cursed be'the gold that gilds the s 

loivhead of the fool ! Locksley Hall 62 

Straiten d (verb) shackles of an old love s lum, Lancelot and E. 875 

Strait-laced S-l. but all-too-full in bud Talking Oak 59 

Straitlier But s bound am I to bide with thee.' Gareth and L. 805 

Strand (shore) as a gromid-swell dash'd on the s, W. to Alexandra 23 

Here on tlie Breton »■ ! Maud II ii 29 

fringe Of that great breaker, sweeping up the s, Com. of Arthur 387 

He seem'd to pace the s of Brittany Last Tournament 407 

Before Isolt of Brittany on the s, .. 539 

Strand (thread) ' The dusky s of Death inwoven here .Maud I xiriii 60 

Stranded For sure no gladlier does the s wreck Enoch Arden 828 

Stranding s on an isle ai morn Kich, „ 552 

Strange [See also Straange) A spring rich and ir, .Xothing'will Die 22 

The broken sheds look'd sad and s : Mariana 5 

Like that i angel which of old. Clear-headed friend 24 

Sudden glances, sweet and s, Madeline 5 

With a music « and manifold, Dying Stcan 29 

At such 5 war with something good, Two Voices '302 

shafts were blazon'd fair In diver.se raiment s : Palace of Art 168 

As in s lands a traveller walking slow, „ 277 

■i'ou put s memories in my head. L. C. V. de Vere 26 

sweet and s it seems to me, .May Queen. Con. 53 
Our sons inherit us : our looks are s : Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 73 
'Tis s that those we lean on most. To J. S. 9 
Nothing comes to thee new or s. ,. 74 
Aniong new men, s faces, other minds.' ,1/. d' Arthur 238 
Like that s song I heard Apollo sing, Tithonus 62 
Thro' sumiy decads new and s, Day-Dm., V Envoi 22 
' .So s it seems to me. Lady Clare 52 
■ That were .f. What surname ? ' The Brook 211 
she grieved In her ,1 dream, she knew not why, ,Sea Dreams 230 
■She brought s news. ,. 267 
s was the sight to me ; Princess, Pro. 54 
iS was the sight and smacking of the time ; „ 89 
And, yonder, shrieks and s experiments „ 235 
An old and s affection of the house. ,. / 13 
On a sudden my s seizure came Upon me, „ Hi 183 
we give you, being s, A license : speak, „ 204 
If that s Poet-princess with her grand Imaginations ,. 273 
' Ah, sad and s" as in dark smnmer dawns ., iv 49 
.So sad, so s, the days (hat are no more. .. 53 
and s experiences Unmeel for ladies. ,, 1.58 
you spent a stormy lime With our .< girl: ,. c 122 
And how tin- s betrothment was to end : ., 474 
That all things grew more tragic and more s ; .. vi 23 
nor seem'd it s that soon He rose up whole, .. vii 64 

1 have hearil Of your s doubts : „ 336 
I moved as in a 5 diagonal, „ Con. 27 
For now so .« do these things seem, In'Mem. xiii 15 
I should not feel it to be s. „ xiv 20 
But thou arl turn 'd to something s, „ xlib 
The days that grow to something s, „ Ixxi 11 



strange 



688 



Stream 



Strange (eontiimed) 
change 
'S iriend, past, present, and to be ; 
*S', that I hear two men, 
How s was what she said, 
S, that I felt so gay, 5, that / tried to-tlay 
S, that the niind, when fraught With a passion 
terror grew Of that s bright and dreadful thing. 



and s Was love's dumb cry defying 

In Mem. xcv 26 

cxxix 9 

Maud I vii 13 

xix 34 

XX 1 

„ // M 58 

Marr. of Geraint 616 



And for my s petition I will make Amends „ 817 

ye surely have endured S chances here alone ; ' Geraint and E. 810 

there be two s knights Who sit near Camelot Balin and Balan 10 

A s knee rustle thro' her secret reeds, „ 354 

' To what request for what 5 boon,' Merlin and V. 264 

Boon, ay, there was a boon, one not so s — .. 287 

And take this boon so s and not so s.' .. 310 

■ O not so s as my long asking it. Not yet so s as you 

yourself are s. Nor half so s as that dark mooi of 

yours, 
nothing wild or 5, Or seeming shameful — 
— this, however s, My latest : 
An end to this ! A s one ! 
And the s sound of an adulterous race, 
And crimson in the belt a s device. 
And carven with s figures ; 
So s, and rich, and dim ; 
Among the s devices of our kings ; 
but in me lived a sin So s, 
iS' as to some old prophet nught have seem'd 
and s knights From the four winds came in : 
Then ran across her memory the s rhyme 
he heard S music, and he paused, and turning — 
Among new men, s faces, other minds.' 
All — all but one ; and 5 to me, and sweet, Sweet 

thro' s years to know that 
And Hate is 5 beneath the roof of Love. 
Made s division of its suffering With her, 
Wonder'd at some s light in Julian's eyes 
such a feast So rich, so 5, and stranger ev'n than rich. 
I never yet beheld a thing so s, Sad, sweet, and s 

together— „ 303 

thence Down to this last s hour in his own hall ; „ 358 

S fur to goa fur to think what saailors North. Cobbler 4 

On whom I brought a s unhappiness. Sisters (E. and E.) 



312 

860 

Lancelot and E. 1112 

1223 

Holy Grail 80 

154 

169 

342 

730 

773 

Pelleas and E. 51 

147 

Last Tournament 131 

Guinevere 239 

Pass, of Arthur 406 

Lover's Tale i 243 

779 

a 128 

iv 205 

211 



W. 



and for a face Gone in a moment 

Selfish, s ! What dwarfs are men ! 

The Lord had sent this bright, s dream to me 

With some s hope to see the nearer God. 

The s misfeaturing mask that I saw so amazed me, 

I touch'd my limbs, the limbs Were s not mine— 

^ ! She used to shun the wailing babe. 

Strangeness feels a glinunering s in his dream. 

Stranger (adj. and s) Two s's meeting at a festival : 
'i'liere strode a s to the door, (repeat) 
And Goil forget the s ! ' 
s's at my hearth Not welcome, 
The first-fruits of the s : 
Moreover ' seize the s's ' is the cry. 
And Love has led thee to the s land. 
Will shelter one of s race. 
And answer'd, ' Pardon me, s knight ; 
Queen demanded as by chance ' Know ye the s 

woman ? ' 
Flush'd slightly at the slight disparagement Before 

the s knight, Lancelot and E. 235 

landscape grow Familiar to the s's child ; In Mem. ci 20 

Like s's' voices here they sound, .. civ 9 

We live within the s's land, „ cv S 

Why mockest thou the s that hath been Garetk and L. 283 

A s meeting them had surely thought Geraint and E. 34 

Shriek'd to the s ' Slay not a dead man ! ' „ 779 

(for Arthur's knights Were hated s's in the hall) Balm and Bidan 352 
I bid the s welcome. Merlin and V. 270 

Yet s's to the tongue, and with blunt stump Last Tournament ^ 

A s as welcome as Satan — Charity 26 

Stranger (compai.) nor s seem'd that hearts So gentle. Princess vii 66 



94 

198 

Columbus 91 

Tiresias 29 

The Wreck 117 

Ancient Sage 235 

The Ring 357 

The Brook 216 

Circumstance 3 

The Goose 3, 39 

56 

Lurretius 158 

Princess ii 44 

„ iv 220 

to Marie Alex. 31 

In Mem. cii 4 

Marr. of Geraint 286 

Merlin and V. 129 



Stranger (compar.) (continued) such a feast So rich, so 

strange, an^l s ev'n than rich. Lover's Tale iv 211 

And .V yet, at one end of the hall „ 213 

S than earth has ever seen ; The Bing 38 

Strange-statued imder the s-s gate. Where Arthur's 

wars Lancelot and E. 800 

Strangled felt, despite his mail, .S', Gareth and L. 1152 

and then A s titter, Princess v 16 
my s vanity Utter'd a stifled cry — Sisters {E. and E.) 199 

and a ray red as Blood Glanced on the s face — Bandit's Death 32 

Strata dip of certain s to the North. Princess Hi 170 

Straw lance Broken, and his Excalibur a s.' Last Tournament 88 
cotch'd 'er death o' cowd that night, poor soul, 

i' the s. Owd Boa 114 

Stray Beyond the bounding hill to s. In Mem. Ixxxix 30 

In lands where not a memory s's, „ civ 10 

Stray'd Thy feet have s in after hours „ cii 14 

Nor ever s beyond the pale : Holy Grail 21 

Seeing I never s beyond the cell, „ 628 

Streak (s) (See also Shadow-stieak) solitary morning smote 

The s's of virgin snow. CEnone 56 

Now fades the last long s of snow. In Mem. cxv 1 

gay with gold In s's and rays, Gareth and L. 911 

winds Laid the long night in silver s's and bars, Lover's Tale ii 112 

The first gray s of earliest summer-daivn. Ancient Sage 220 

Streak (verb) white vapour s the crowned towers Princess lii 344 

But pure as lines of green that s the white „ v 196 

Streak'd (See also Silvery-streak'd) s or starr'd at intervals 

Witli falling brook Lover's Tale i 404 

Stream (s) (See also Atom-stream, GulJ-stream, Sthrame) 

When will the s be aweary of flomng Nothing will Die 1 

The s flows. The wind blows, „ 9 

The s will cease to flow ; All Things will Die 9 

The s's through many a lilied row The unnds, etc. 5 

A clear s flowing with a muddy one, Isabel 30 

And the far-of? s is dumb. The Owl i 3 

The leaping s, the very wind, Rosalind 14 

Like two s's of incense free From one censer Elednore 58 

The broad s in his banks complaining, L. of Shalott iv 3 

The broad s bore her far away, „ 17 

the babble of the s Fell, and, without, Mariana in the S. 51 

' Who, rowing hard against the s, Two Voices 211 

Like those long mosses in the s. Miller's D. 48 

Beside the mill-wheel in the s, ,, 167 

Between the loud s and the trembling stars. (Enane 219 

like a downward smoke, the slender s Lotos- Eaters 8 

■ A land of s's ! some, like a downward smoke, „ 10 

in the s the long-leaved flowers weep, „ C. S. 10 

How sweet it were, hearing the downward s, „ 54 

A league of grass, wash'd by a slow broad s, Gardener's D. 40 

A single s of all her soft brown hair „ 128 

' Night shd down one long s of sighing wind, „ 267 

In many s's to fatten lower lands. Golden Year 34 

' And all the long-pent s of Ule ; Day-Dm., Revival 15 

burst away In search of s or fount, Enoch Arden 635 

Not by the well-known s and rustic spire. The Brook 188 

Bright with the sun upon the s beyond : Sea Dreams 97 

drifting up the s In fancy, till I slept again, „ 108 

Before two s's of Ught from wall to wall. Princess ii 473 

s's that float us each and all To the issue, „ « 70 

' I stagger in the s : „ m 321 

I strove against the s and all in vain : „ vii 12 

The shimmering gUmpses of a s ; „ Con. 46 

Who let the turbid s's of rumour flow Ode on Well. 181 

All along the valley, s that flashest white, V. of Cauteretz 1 

many a fire between the ships and s Spec, of Iliad 17 

The sound of s's that smft or slow In Mem. xxx"i: 10 

A secret sweetness in the s, „ Ixiv 20 

We talk'd : the s beneath us ran, „ Ixxxix 43 

On winding s or distant sea ; „ cxv 12 

The market boat is on the s, „ cxxi 13 

With never an end to the s of passing feet, Maud II v 11 

the s Full, narrow ; this a bridi^e of single arc Gareth and L. 907 

and in the s beneath him, shone Immingled „ 935 

hoof of his horse slipt in the s, the s Descended, „ 1046 



stream 



689 



Strength 



stream (s) (cimtinued) Well hast thou done ; for all the 

s is freed, Gareth and L, 1267 

They hoped to slay him somewhere on the s, „ 1419 

And slipt and fell into some pool or s, Lancelot and E. 214 

to that s whereon the barge, Pall'd all its length .. 1141 

of Arthur's palace toward the s, They met, .. 1178 

and down they flash'd, and smote the s. 1235 

barge that brought her moving down. Far-off, a blot 

upon the s, „ 1392 

I walking to and fro beside a s Holy Grail 592 

served with choice from ajr, land, s, and sea, Pelleas and E. 149 

as a s that spouting from a cliff Fails in mid air, Guinevere 608 

The s of hfe, one .<, one life, one blood, Lover^s Tale i 239 

As mountain 5's Our bloods ran free : ,. 326 

a s Flies with a shatter'd foam along the chasm. „ 382 

5. Forth issuing from his portals in the crag , ., 429 

perchance of s's Running far on within .. 522 

the sound Of the loud s was pleasant, ,, ii 35 

lest the s should issue pure. Locksley 2?., Sixty 144 

And borne along by that full 5 of men, St. Telemackus 43 

Stream (verb) A thousand suns will s on thee, A Farewell 13 

S^s o'er a rich ambrosial ocean isle, Milton 14 

And crowds that 5 from yawning doors. In Mem. Ixx 9 

In the long breeze that s's to thy dehcious East, Maud 1 xviii 16 

S's thro' the twelve great battles of our King. Boly Grail 250 

S's like a cloud, man-shaped. To the Queen ii 40 

And o'er thee s's the rain, Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 14 

Stieam'd s Upon the mooned domes aloof In inmost 

Bagdat, Arabian Nights 126 

Across the mountain s below In misty folds, Palace of A rt 34 

S onward, lost their edges, D. of F. Women 50 

And, s thro' many a golden bar, Day-Dm., Depart. 15 

The vine s out to follow, Amphion 46 

How swiftly s ye b^ the bark ! The Voyage 50 

And in we 5 Among the columns, Princess ii 434 

I likewise, and in groups they s away. „ Con. 105 

S to the peak, and mingled with the haze Com. of Arthur 435 

half the pearls away, iS from it still; Lancelot and E. 808 

S thro' my cell a cold and sUver beam, Holy (/rail 116 

And all the pavement s with massacre: Last Tournament 477 

Streamer Shot like a 5 of the northern morn, M. d\irthur 139 

Shot hke a s of the northern mom. Pass, of Arthur 307 

Streaming (See also Down-streaming) Forth s from 

a braid of pearl: Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 6 

The torrent vineyard s fell To meet the sun The Daisy 10 

And lash with storm the 5 pane ? In Mem. Ixxii 4 

On leagues of odour s far, .. Ixxxvi 14 

And high in heaven the s cloud, ,. Con, 107 

— all her bright hair s down — Lancelot and E. 1156 

people, from the high door s, brake Disorderly, „ 1347 

hill and wood Went ever s by him tiU the gloom, Pelleas aiid E. 548 
Up or down the s wind ? Rosalind 9 

In many a s torrent back, England and Amer. 14 

What sequel ? S eyes and breaking hearts ? Love and Duty 2 

Struck out the 5 mountain-side, Lucretius 29 

And tlown the s crystal dropt; Princess vii 165 

Here, in s London's central roar. Ode on Well. 9 

Hath left crag-carven o'er the s Gelt — Gareth and L. 1203 

grayly draped With s grass, appear'd, Balin and Balan 333 

and thro' the gap Glinmier'd the s scud: Holy Grail 682 

Crook and turn upon itself in many a backward 

s curve. LocTcsley E., Sixty 236 

and aloft the glare Flies s, Achilles over the T. 12 

And 5 and shining on Silent river, Merlin and the G. 51 

Streamlet For us the same cold s curl'd In Mem. Ixxix 9 

Streeat (street) yon laady a-steppin' along the s, North. Cobbler 107 

Street (See also Shtreet, Streeat) till noon no foot should pace 

the s, Godiva 39 

The s's are dmnb with snow. Sir Galahad 52 

Till, where the s grows straiter. Will Water. 142 

He pass'd by the town and out of the s. Poet's Song 2 

long s cUmbs to one tall-tower'd mill; Enoch Arden 5 

narrow s that olamber'd toward the mill. .. 60 

From distant corners of the s they ran 349 

The climbing s, the mill, the leafy lanes, .. 607 



Street (continued) Then down the long s having slowly stolen, Enoch Arden 683 

For Philip's dweUing fronted on the s, .- 731 

All down the long and narrow s he went .. 795 

I mind him eomirfg down the s ; ,, 847 

'yesterday 1 met laim sui.l<lenly m the s, Sea Dreams 146 

then ray eyes Pursued him down the s, „ 165 

A httle s half garden and half house ; Princess i 214 
heave and thump A league of s in sunmier solstice down, ., Hi 128 

We cross'd the s and gain'd a petty mound .. iv 557 

brawl Their rights or wrongs like potherbs in the 5. ,. v 459 

With hfted hand the gazer in the ^. Ode on Well. 22 

Welcome her, thundering cheer of the s ! W. to Alexandra 7 

Tin, in a narrow s and dim, The Daisy 22 

Here in the long unlovely s, hi Mem. vii 2 

On the bald s breaks the blank day. ■. 12 

The field, the chamber and the s, „ vm 11 

The s's were fiU'd with joyful sound, „ xxxi 10 

The s's were black with smoke and frost, ., Ixix 3 

I smell the meadow in the s ; ,. cxix 4 

There where the long s roars, „ cxxiii 3 

At the head of the village s, Maud I vilO 

For only once, in the village s, „ xiii 26 

In the chamber or the s, .. // iv 83 

I loathe the squares and s's, „ 92 

Only a yard beneath the s, „ v 1 

Took horse, descended the slope s, and past Gareth and L. 662 

Gareth rode Dovm the slope s, „ 700 

Beheld the long s of a httle town Marr. of Geroint 242 

And down the long s riding wearily, „ 254 

On a sudden, many a voice along the s, Geraini and E. 270 

That glance of theirs, but for the s. Merlin and V. 105 

As the poach'd filth that floods the middle .<, „ 798 

Met foreheatls all along the s Holy Grail 344 

in middle s the Queen, Who rode by Lancelot, „ 355 

from over the breadth of a s, Def. of Lucknow 23 
and, yelling with the yelling s, Locksley H., Sixty 135 

maidens by the thousand on the s. „ 220 

woidd it matter so much if I came on the s ? Charity 8 

Streetward To fit their httle s sitting-room Enoch Arden 170 
Streetway a s himg with folds of pure White samite. Last Tournament 140 

Strength The unsunn'd freshness of my s, Stipp. Confessions 140 

Mine be the s of spirit. Mine be the strength 1 

Than cry for s, remauiing w'eak. Two Voices 95 

' What, is not this my place of s,' Palace of Art 233 

With all my s I pray'd for both. May Queen, Con. 31 

S came to me that equaU'd my desire. D. of F. Women 230 
s of some diffusive thought Hath tune You ask me, why, etc. 15 

A slow-develop'd s awaits Completion Love thou thy land 57 

We are not now that s which in old days Ulysses 66 

that sin against the s of youth ! Locksley Hall 59 

My s is as the s of ten. Sir Galahad 3 

aid me, give me s Not to tell her, Enoch Arden 785 

and truth and love are s, Ayhner's Field 365 

I wonder'd at her s, and ask'd her of it : Sea Dreams 113 
He took advantage of his s to be First in the field : Princess ii 152 

fall'n at length that tower of s Ode on Well. 38 

What Roman s Turbia show'd In ruin. The Daisy 5 

Corrupts the s of heaven-descended Will, Will 11 

And in my grief a s reserved. In Mem. Ixxxv 52 

He fought his doubts and gather'd s, ., xcvi 13 

The maidens gather'd s and grace „ ciii 27 

Blow trumpet ! live the s and die the lust ! Com. of Arthur 492 

thro' that s the King Drew in the petty princedoms ,. 516 

Have s and ^vit, in my good mother's hall (rareth and L. 12 

That s of anger thro' mine arms, „ 948 

same s which threw the Morning Star „ 1108 

As closing in himself the s of ten, „ 1339 

' Fool, for thou hast, men say, the s of ten, „ 1387 

And s against all odds, and what the King Balin and Balan_lS3 
they Ufted up Their eager faces, wondering at the s, Merlin and r.'133 

and waste the spiritual s Within us. Holy Grail 35 

said he, ' but men With s and will to right the wrong'd, „ 309 

may count The yet-unbroken s of all his knights, „ 326 

for a s Was in us from the vision, „ 333 

And in the s of this I rode, « 476 

2 X 



strength 



690 



Strikest 



Strength {continncd) anil in the .s- of this Come victor. Holy Grail 480 

S of heart And might of limh, Last Tournctwent 197 

chance and craft and s in sine;le fights, Pass, oj Arthur 106 

image, lilie a charm of light and s Upon the waters. Lover's Tale i 91 
Fierce in the s of far descent, a stream .. 382 

Shorn of its s, into the sympathy Of that small bay, ., 434 

With my life, love, soul, spirit, and heart and 5. ,. 460 

In confidence of miabated .s-, „ 511 

when s is shock'd With torment, „ ii 150 

Strong with the s of the race to command, Sef. of Lucknow 47 

and the s To mould it into action pure as theirs. Tiresias 128 

That old 5 and constancy Which has made 

your fathers great Open. I. and C. E.rhih. 14 

Trunk and hough. Naked s. The Oak 15 

A sudden s from heaven, St. Telewarhiis 56 

Strengthen iS' me, enlighten me! (repeat) Orfe to jl/pwo?'// 5, 43, 122 

Strengthen'd See Storm-strengtben'd 

Stretch The garden s'es southwartl. Gardeners D. 115 

I felt my veins S with tierce heat ; Princess v 538 

I s lame hands of faith, and grope. In Mem. Iv 17 

But free to s his limbs in lawful fight, Geraint and E. 754 

at length we began to be weary, to sigh, and to s 

and yawn, J\ of Maeldnne 91 

Stietch'd S wide and wild the waste enormous marsli Ode to Meinorii 101 
*■ out beneath the pine. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 99 

lad s out And babbled for the golden seal, Dora 134 

his long arms s as to grasp a flyer : J ylmer's Field 588 

jewels five-words long That on the s forefinger of all 

Time Sparkle Princess ii 378 

Thereat the Lady s a vulture throat, .. iv 363 

She s her arms and call'd Across the tumult ., 496 

arms S mider all the cornice and upheld : GaretJi and L. 219 

drunkard, as he s from horse To strike him. Last Tournament 459 

she 5 out her arms and cried aloud ' Oh Arthur ! ' Guinevere 606 

— .s' my hands As if I saw her ; The Ping 116 

Stretching A bounded field, nor s far ; In Mem. .rlvi 14 

Lets down his other leg, and 5, Gareth and L. 1186 

Strew iSee Strow 

Strewn -S* in the entry of the moaning cave ; Lover's Tale Hi 2 

Stricken (.See also Awe-stricken, Horror-stricken, Panic- 
stricken, Spear - stricken, Sun - stricken. Well- 
stricken, Wonder-stricken) And, s by an angel's 
hand. Sir Galahad 69 

And out of 5 helmets sprang the fire. Princess v 495 

Was cancell'd, .^ thro' with doubt. In Mem. .rev 44 

knave-knight, well s, good knight-knave — Gareth and L. 1135 

then were I s blind That minute, Lancelot and E. 426 

With all her damsels, he was s mute ; Pelleas and E. 251 

And have but s with the sword in vain ; Pass, of Arthur 23 

I might have s a lusty stroke for him. Sir J. Oldcastle 69 

I WAS the chief of the race — he had s my father dead — T. of Maeldnne 1 
Stride (s) He parted, with great s's among his dogs. Godiva 31 

Abate the s, which speaks of man. Princess ii 429 

the Prince, as Enid past him, fain To follow, 

strode a s, Marr. of Geraint 376 

Stride (verb) hard heir s's about their lands. In Mem. .re 15 

Stridest vvarrior-wi.se thou s thro' his halls Last Tournament 517 

Striding now s fast, and now Sitting awhile Lover's Tale iv 87 

Strife To hear the murmur of the s, Margaret 23 

' Waiting to strive a happy s, Tioo Voices 130 

The flattery and the s, D. of F. Women 148 

Ev'n now we hear with inward 5 Love thott thy land 53 

pulsation that I felt before the s, Locksley Hall 109 

The maid and page renew'd their s, Day-Dm., Bevival 13 

Half fearful that, with self at s, . Will Water. 161 

* Help us from famine And plague and >■ ! The Victim 10 

To point the term of human s. In Mem. I 14 

Are God and Nature then at 5, .. Iv 5 

That loved to handle spiritual .s, ., lj;.vxv 54 

And ancient forms of party s ; „ rn 14 

To fruitful s's and rivalries of peace — Ved. of Idylls 38 

And see my dear lord wounded in the s, Marr. of Geraint 103 

In the crash of the cannonades and the desperate s ; The Revenge 78 
slain thy fathers in war or in single 5, V. of Maeldnne 121 

weary was I of the travel, the trouble, the s and the sin, „ 129 



Strife {continued) Theirs that so often in S with 

tlieir enemies Batt. of Brunanburh IS 

Strike (See also Spank) grow awry From roots which 

s so deep ? Stipp. Confessions 78 

God would move And s the hard, hard rock, 116 

And strongly s to left and right, Kate 27 

Shadows thou dost s. Embracing cloutl, Two Voices 194 

.Shall s within thy pulses, like a God's, (Eitone 162 

As when a great thought s's along the brain, V. of F. Women. 43 

I sought to s Into that wondrous track of dreams .. 278 

Would s, and firmly, and one stroke : Love thou thy land 92 
earth feed thy branchy root. That imder deeply s's ! Talking Oak 274 
till he madly «'.« Against if, and beats out his weary 

life. Enoch A rden 729 

S thro' a finer element of her own? Ayhner's field 579 

when she s's thro' the thick blood Of cattle, Lucretius 98 

a noiseless riot miderneath S's thro' the wood, „ 186 

And s's him dead for thine and thee. Princess iv 584 

Stir in me as to s : .. u 268 

Fighl and light well: s and s home. .. 409 

.shadoning down the champaign till it s's .. -526 

The tops shall s from star to star, .. vi 57 

Look up, and let thy nature s on mine, .. vii 351 

Should s a sudden hand in mine, In Mem. .riv 11 

The sunbeam s's along the world : .. xv S 

That s's by night a craggy shelf, .. .ii'ilS 

And s his being into hounds, ,. Con. 124 

And s, if he could, were it but with his Maud I i 52 

Arise, my God, and s, for we hold Thee just, .. // i 45 

S dead the whole weak race of venomous worms, 46 

.Suddenly .s- on a sharper sense For a shell, ii 63 

Then to s him and lay him low, ., v 90 

' Take thou and s ! Com. of Arthur 307 

' S for the King and live ! .. 488 

' S for the King and die 1 ,, 494 

Accursed, who s's nor lets the hand be seen ! Gareth and L. 435 

Sun Heaved up a ponderous arm to s the fifth, 1045 

so Gareth seem'd to .« Vainly, 1133 
I have prophesied — S, thou art worthy of the Table 

Round— ■ ..1138 

S — s — the «ind will never change again.' 1140 

Lancelot thro' his warm blood felt Ice s, ., 1399 

At once without remorse to s her dead, Geraint and E. 109 

dawii ascending lets the day S where it clung : „ 693 

tongues he saw not whence, S's from behind. Balin and Balan 131 

His arm half rose to s again, but fell : „ 223 

I yet should s upon a sudden means To dig. Merlin and V. 659 

placed where morning's earliest ray Might s it, Lancelot and E. 6 

Set lance in rast, s spur, suddenly move, .. 456 

I fear me, that will s my blossom dead. 971 

Then will 1 .s at him and s him down, 1070 

Give me good fortune, I will s him dead, 1071 

S down the lusty and long practised knight, .. 1360 

S from the sea; and from the star there shot Holy Grail 529 

This light that s's his eyeball is not light, „ 913 

Down ! .« him ! put my hate uito your strokes, Pelleas and E. 228 

No men to s? Fall on him all at once, .. 268 

and he call'd, * I s upon thy side — ,. 279 

drunkard, as he stretch'd from horse To s hun. Last Tournament 460 

What rights are his that dare not s for them ? „ 527 

Where I nmst s against the man they call Guinevere 572 

and s hun dead, and meet myself Death, „ 575 

stroke That s's them dead is as mj" death to me. Pass, of .irthur 74 

thrills of bliss That s across the soul in prayer, Lover's Talc i 364 

hemlock. Brow-high, did s my forehead as I past; „ ii 19 

live to fight again and to s another blow.' Tfie Revenge 95 

I swore I would s off Iris head. V. of Maeldune 2 

let thine o\v^l hand s Thy youthful pulses Tiresias 156 

hand ponits five — O me — it s's the bom' — The Flight 94 

' I will s ' said he ' The stars with head sublime,' Epilogue 46 

auning at an all hut hopeless mark To s it, struck ; The Ring 347 

■S upward thro' the shadow ; ., 372 

Thou wilt s Thy glory thro' the day. Doubt and Prayer 14 

Strikest but thou s a strong stroke, Gareth and L. 877 

Ay, knave, because thou s as a knight, „ 1020 



Strikin' 



691 



Strong 



Sti'ikin' an' Ihw'iv — it be s height — Spinster's S's. Hi 

waiiit till Ilia 'ears it be s the hour. Owd lioii 18 
Striking (See also Strikin') blow Before him, s on my brow. Fatima 25 

There rose a noise of s cloclts, Day-Vm., Reinval 2 

Now s on hvige stumbling-blocks of scorn Aylmer's Field 538 

4- with her glance, The mother, me, the child ; Princess vi 152 

tSti'Uck for the throne, and 5 found his doom. Com. of Arthur 325 

when I watch'd thee s on the bridge Gareth mid L. 992 

watch his mightful hand s great blows At caitiffs Marr. of Gemint 95 

And strongly s out her limbs a^A■oke ; Geraint and E. 380 

beast seeking to help herself By s at her better, Merlin and V. 499 

.\nd over hard and soft, 5 the sod Felleas and E. 498 

.*? the last stroke with Escalibur, I'ass. of Arthur 168 

Thunderless lightnings 5 under sea To the Queen ii 12 

S the hospital wall, crashing thro' it, Def. of Lnckn^Jtv 18 
String (See also Bow-string, Leading-strings) .^hall it not 

be scorn to me to harp on such a moulder'd s ? Locksley Hall 147 

But send it slackly from the *■ ; In Mem. l.i:.rxvii 26 

1 cannot all command the s's ; ., l.v.r.vt'iii 10 

and sometimes touches but one s That quivers, Lover's Tale ?' 17 

eoostom flitted awaiiy like a kite wi' a brokken *■. North. Cobbler 28 

Strip Shall s a hundred hollows bare of Spring, Princess vi 65 

shall we s him there Your lover ? Geraint and E. 488 

blacksmith 'e s's me the thick ov 'is airm, North. Cobbler 85 

s yom- ii\\n foul passions bare; Locksley H., Si-fti/ 1 11 

Stripe Blackening against the dead-green s's Felleas and E. -554 

The last long s of waning crimson gloom, .indent Sage 221 

Striped dropping bitter tears against his brow iS' «ith 

dark blood : M. d' Arthur 212 
dropping hitter tears against a brow *S' \\ ith ilark 

blood : Pass, of Arthur 380 

Stripling the s's I — for their sport ! — I tamed my leopards : Princess v 399 

' The years that made the s wise Ancient Sage 111 

Stript our long walks were s as bare as brooms, Princess, Pro. 184 

.S' from the three dead wolves of woman born Geraint and E. 94 

entering barr'd her door, S off the case, Lancelot and E. 16 

meekly rose the maid, S off the case, „ 979 

His friends had s him bare. Dead Prophet 14 

Strive s To reconcile me with thy God. Sttpp. Confessions 101 

' Waiting to s a happy strife. Two Voices 130 

.\nd ,v and wrestle ivith thee till 1 die : St. S. Stylites 119 

strong in will To s, to seek, to find, Ulysses 70 

But for one hour, O Love, I s To keep In Mem. xxxv 6 

When on the gloom I s to paint The face 1 know ; „ Ixx 2 

To s, to fashion, to fulfil — ,, cxiii 7 

s Again for glory, while the golden lyre Viresias 179 

Striven ' I cannot hide that some have s, Fwo Voiees 208 

These two have s half the day. In Mem. cii 17 

With sword we have not s ; Gareth and L. 1264 

lily maid had s to make him cheer, Lancelot and E. 327 

Stroak (stroke) Naiiy — let ma s tha dowai Spinster's S's. 53 

Stroakin (stroking) Ye was s nia down wi' the 'air, .. 19 

Strode There s a stranger to the door, (repeat) The Goose 3, 39 

So s he back slow to the wounded King. M. d' Arthur 65 

And so s back slow to the wounded King. .. 112 

But the other swiftly s from ridge to ridge, .. 181 

where he s About the hall, among his dogs, Godiva 16 

S from the porch, tall and erect again. .lylmer's Field 825 

S in, and claun'd their tribute as of yore. Com. of Arthur 506 

Then s a good knight forward, Gareth and L. 364 

Sir Gareth s, and saw without the door „ 676 

Prince, as Enid past hira, fain To follow', s a stride, Marr. of Geraint 376 

s the brute Earl up and do^vn his hall, Geraint and E. 712 

stali'd his horse, and s across the court, Ilalin and Balan 341 

shook his hair, s off, and buzz'd abroad Laiwelot and E. 722 

So s he back slow to the wounded King. Pass, of Arthur 233 

And so s back slow to the wounded King. „ 280 

But the other swiftly s from ridge to ri<lge, 349 

Stroke (■s'k ulsn Sabre-stroke, Stroak, Sword-stroke) 

' Then dying of a mortal 5, Two Voices 154 
Would strike, and firmly, and one s : Love tlwu thy land 92 

A s of cmel sunshine on the cUff, Princess iv 524 

mutual pardon ask'd and given For s and song, .. v 47 

With s on s the horse and horseman, came „ 523 

two-celi'd heart beating, with one full s, Life.' „ vii 307 



Stroke (continued) answering now my random s With 

fruitful cloud In Mem. xx.vix 2 

Struck for himself an evil s; Maud II i 21 

but thou strikest a strong s, Eor strong thou art Gareth and L. 877 
one s Laid him that clove it grovelling on the groimd. .. 971 

four s's they struck With sword, and these were mighty ; .. 1042 

But with one s Sir Gareth split the skull. 1404 

Short fits of prayer, at every s a breath. Geraint and E. 1-55 

God's mercy, what a s was there ! Lancelot and E. 24 

For twenty i's of the blood, ,. 720 

When have I stinted s in foughten field ? Holij Grail 860 

strike him ! put my hate into your s's, Felleas and E. 228 

the s That strikes them dead is as my death to me. Pass, of Arthur 73 
Striking the last s with Excalibur, „ 168 

I might have stricken a lusty s for him. Sir J. Oldcastle 69 

Not one s firm. Somnri/'s U. 115 

Rang the s, and sprang the blood, The Tourney 9 

Stroked .Sat on his knee, s liis gray face Lancelot and E. 749 

Stroking See A-stroakin, Stroakin 

Stroll all that from the town Mould s. Talkin.g Oak 53 

Stroll'd then we s For half the day thro' stately theatres Princess ii 368 
Strong The s limbs failing ; All Tilings will Die 32 

Great in faith, and s .\gainst the grief of 

circumstance Supp. Confessions 91 

whose s right arm debased The throne of Persia, Ale.vauder I 

For there was Milton like a seraph s. Palace of .iri 133 

s to break or bind .411 force in bonds .. 153 

Whereof the s fomidation-stones were laid ., 235 

tale of little meaning tho' the words are s; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 119 

as s gales Hold swollen clouds from raining, D. of F. Women 10 

Thro' many agents making s, Love thou thy land 39 

S mother of a Lion-line, Be proud of those s sons 

of thine England and Amcr. 3 

I was s and hale of body then ; iS(. S. Stylites 2!l 

words That make a man feel s in speaking tmth ; Love and Dvtij 70 
s hi will To strive, to seek, to find, Ulysses 69 

But thy s Hours indignant work'd their \\'ills, TUlwnus 18 

The s tempestuous trehli* Ihiohh'd and palpitateil ; Vision of Sin 26 
Cast his s arms about his drooping wife, Enoch Arden 228 

You chose the best among us — a s man : „ 293 

Her son, who stood beside her tall and s, '^, 756 

.So past the s heroic soul away. .. 915 

One whom the s sons of the world despise ; The Brook 3 

To make disproof of scorn, and s m hopes, .iijlmer's Field 446 

that one kiss Was Leolin's one s rival upon earth ; ,. 557 

But she with her s feet up the steep hill Sea Dreams 120 

And mould a generation s to move Prinoess v 416 

S, supple, sinew-corded, apt at arms ; ., 535 

' fair and s and terrible ! .. vi 163 

Ruddy and white, and s on his legs. Grandmother 2 

S of his hands, and s on his legs, 13 

Well for him whose will is s ! IVill 1 

S Son of God, immortal Love, In Mem., Fro. 1 

More s than all poetic thought ; „ xxxvi 12 

Then bring an opiate trebly s, „ Ixxi 6 

For thou wert s as thou wert true'? „ Ixxiii 4 

The msh too s for words to name ; „ xciii 14 

Than some s bond which is to he. „ cvvi 16 

The s imagination roll A sphere of stars „ cxxii 6 

And if the words were sweet and s „ cxxv 11 

But, 1 fear, the new s wine of love, Maud I vi 82 

S in the power that all men adore, ., x 14 

One still s man in a blatant land, 63 

So many those that hate him, and so s. Com. of Arthur 251 

One was fair, s, arm'd — But io be won by force — Gareth and L. 104 
' I have stagger'd thy s Gawain in a tilt For pastime ; 542 

Morning-Star, and Noon-Sun, and Evening-Star, Being 

s f oofs ; „ C35 

but thou strikest a s stroke. For s thou art and goodly 

therewithal, ' 877 

'O Sun' (not this s fool whom thou. Sir Knave, 1058 

-ind heated the s warrior in his dreams ; Marr. of Geraint 72 

And the s passion in her made her weep 110 

and the blood Of their s bodies, flowing, .569 

With streaming grass, appear'd, low-built but s; Balin and lialan 333 



strong 



692 



Struck 



strong (continued) A minstrel of Caerleon by s storm Blown 

into shelter Merlin and V. 9 

but God Broke the s lance, and roll'd bis enemy- 
down, Lancelot and E. 26 
found the Lord of Astolat With two s sons, .. 174 
When the s neigbinsrs of the wild white Horse .. 298 
S men. and wrathful that a stranger knight „ 468 
Gawain, surnamed The Courteous, fair and s, „ 555 
out of this she plaited broad and long A s sword-belt, Holy Grail 153 
dyed The s White Horse in his own heathen blood — 312 
How my 5 lance had beaten down the knights, .. 363 
their wise men Were s in that old magic „ 666 
had felt the sun Beat like a s knight on his behn, PeUeas and E. 23 
beholding him so s, she thought That peradventure 

he will fight .. 117 

' O the s hand,' she said, ' See ! look at mine ! .. 126 

so by that s hand of his The sword and golden circlet .. 169 

Then let the s hand, which had orerthrown .. 234 

towers so s. Huge, solid, „ 463 

his s hands gript And dinted the gilt dragons Last Tournament 181 
' 1 had forgotten all in my s joy To see thee — „ 582 

all bis aims "Were sharpen'd by $ hate for Lancelot Guinevere 20 



112 

194 

„ 246 

Lover's Tale ii 88 

iv 282 

Def. of Lu^lcnow 47 

Batt. of Brunanhurh 53 

Despair 51 

Lochsley H., Sixty 49 

Helen's Tower 7 

To Ulysses 7 

On a Mourner 18 

The Goose 30 

Day-Dm., L'Envoi 14 

Sea Dreams 298 

306 

Princess iv 278 

V 536 

„ vi 166 

Spiteful Letter 10 

In Mem. xcvi 17 

,. cxaxiii 1 

Maud 1 via 8 

Gareth and L. 1405 



And fly to my s castle overseas : 
Roimd that s castle where he holds the Queen ; 
And s man-breasted things stood from the sea, 
a s sympathy Shook all my soul : 
a semi-smile As at a s conclusion — 
iS with the strength of the race to command. 
Seven s Earls of the army of Anlaf 
There was a s sea-current would sweep us 
iS in will and rich in wsdom, 
Would my granite girth were s As either love. 
The century's three s eights have met 
Stronger Teach that sick heart the s choice. 
Then wax'd her anger s. 
The Poet-forms of s hours, 
Till the httle wings are s. 
Till the little limbs are s. 
Eight daughters of the plough, s tlian men, 
But tougher, heavier, 5, he that smote 
Love and Nature, there are two more terrible And s. 
Are mine for the moment 5 ? 
he came at length To find a s faith his own ; 
The love that rose on s wings, 
suddenly, sweeter, my heart beat s And thicker. 
Then with a s buffet he clove the hehn 
My malice is no deeper than a moat. No 5 than a 

wall : 
in their chairs set up a s race With hearts 
Yea, shook this new'er, s ball of ours, 
then he hurl'd into it Against the s ; 
The vast occasion of our 5 hfe — 
and bring on both the yoke Of s slates, 
Pining for the s heart that once had beat beside 

her ow'n. 
With s life from day to day ; 
Tho' you'll ne'er be 5 ; 
Then, with a melody S and stateher, 
Stronger-made Enoch s-m Was master : 
Strongest Is this enough to say That my desire, like all 

s hopes, Gardener's D. 237 

where two fight The s wins, Aylmer's Field 365 

Cries to Weakest as to S, Locksley H., Sixty 110 

my s wish Falls flat before your least unwillingness. Romney's S. 71 

Stronglier .4nd Gareth hearing ever s smote, Gareth and L. 1141 

Strong-wing'd These lame hexameters the s-w music 

of Homer ! Trans, of Homer 1 

Strove Resolved on noble things, and s to speak, D. of F. Women 42 

bhnded with my tears. Still s to speak ; „ 109 

She s to span my waist : Talking Oak 138 

Not unbecoming men that s with Gods. Ulysses 53 

That s in other days to pass, Day-Dm., Arrival 10 

So she 5 against her weakness, L. of Burleigh 69 

And still they s and wi-angled : Sea Dreams 229 

;S to buffet to land in vain. Princess iv 185 



Geraint and E. 341 

940 

Holy Grail 731 

Lancelot and E. 463 

Columbus 35 

Tiresias 70 

Locksley H., Sixty 58 

Hands all Round 6 

Forlorn 62 

Merlin and the G. 63 

Enoch A rden 30 



Strove (continued) I s against the stream and all in vain : Princess vii 12 

Son of him with whom we 5 for power — W. to Marie Alex. 1 

Shall be for whose applause I 5, In Mem. li 5 

But ever s to make it true : „ xcvi 8 

And while she wept, and I s to be cool, Maud II i 15 
lords Drew back in wrath, and Arthur s with 

Rome. Com. of Arthur 514 

yet he s To learn the graces of their Table, Balin arid Balan 237 

I yearn'd and s To tear the twain asunder Holy Grail 785 

when we s in youth, And brake the petty kings. Pass, of A rthur 67 

I s to disengage myself, but fail'd, Lover's Tale i 692 

thou s to rise From my fidl heart. .. 711 

I could not rise Albeit I s to follow. .. ii 98 

I s myself with Spain against the Moor. Columbus 94 

for W'henever we s to speak Our voices V. of Maeldune 21 
But ever I fail'd to please him, however I 5 to please — The Wreck 28 

■S for sixty widow'd years to help Locksley H., Sixty 267 

S yonder mountain flat, Mechanophilus 6 

Strow -4md s's her lights below, St. Agnes' Eve 28 

Strowing the happy people s cried * Hosanna Enoch Arden 505 

S bahn, or shedding poison in the fountains Locksley H., Sixty 274 

Strown [See also Strewn, Star-strown) And would have s 

it, and are fall'n themselves. Princess vi 42 

i With gold and scatter'd coinage, Geraint and E. 25 

loosely s with crags : We mounted slowly ; Lover's Tale i 384 

Hath still'd the blast and it the wave. Freedom 34 

Struck hght "S' up against the blinding wall. Mariana in the S. 56 

.S' thro' with pangs of hell. Palace of Art 220 

a lyre of widest range S by ad passion, D. of F. Women 166 

And i- upon the corn-laws, where we spht, Audley Court 35 

be 5 his stail against the rocks And broke it, — Golden Year 59 

Then s it thrice, and, no one opening, Enoch Arden 279 

Started from bed, and s herself a Ught, „ 494 

S out the streaming mountain-side, Lucretius 29 

Whose death-blow s the dateless doom of kings, „ 236 

twangUng violin S up with Soldier-laddie, Princess, Pro. 86 

I s in : ' Albeit so mask'd. Madam, .. ii 212 

' you wrong him more than I That s him ; ,. iv 246 

She s such w arlihng fury thro' the words ; .. 586 

Till I s out and shouted ; ,. v 540 

our enemies have fall'n, have fall'n : they 5 ; .. vi 48 

while the day. Descending, s athwart the hall, ,. 364 

and flying s With showers of random sweet „ vii 85 

That li to-night our greatness were s dead, Third of Feb. 17 

s the keys There at his right with a sudden crash, The Islet 7 

I hear the bell 5 m the night : In Mem. x 2 

When the dark hand s down thro' time, „ Ixxii 19 

Like a sudden spark 5 vainly in the night, Maud 1 ix 14 
And he s me, madman, over the face, S me before the 

languid fool, .. // i 18 

S for himself an evil stroke ; „ 21 

Friend, to be s by the public foe, ., v 89 
afterward S for the throne, and striking found his 

doom. Com. of Arthur 325 
four strokes they s With sword, and these were 

mighty: Gareth and L. 10i2 
S at her with his whip, (repeat) Marr. of Geraint 201, 413 

<S' at him with bis whip, and cut his cheek. „ 207 

•S thro' the bulky bandit's corselet home, Geraint and E. 159 

Earl Doorm ■? with a knife's haft „ 600 

In those fierce wars, s hard — Balin and Balan 177 

Dragg'd him, and 5, but from the castle a cry „ 399 

s Furrowing a giant oak, and javelining Merlin and V. 935 

S up and lived along the milky roofs ; Lancelot and E. 409 

lightnings here and there to left and right iS, Holy Grail 495 

moon iS from an open grating overhead Lover's Tale iv 60 

bullet s him that was dressing it suddenly dead, TJie Revenge 67 

and ever they 5 and they slew ; l\ of Maeldune 68 

S for their hoards and their hearths Batt. of L'runanburh 19 

as if she had 5 and crash'd on a rock ; The Wreck 108 

S bard at the tender heart of the mother. Despair 74 

iS' with the sword-hand and slew^, Heavy Brigade 52 

aiming at an all but hopeless mark To strike it, s ; The Ring 347 

Be s from out the clash of warring wills ; Prog, of Spring 95 

S by a poison'd arrow in the fight, Death of (Enone 26 



struck 



693 



Succeeder 



stuck {continued) every dawn 5 from him his own 

shadow on to Rome. St. Telemachus 33 

S to the left and 5 to the right The Tourneij 4 

Struggle (s) The s of standards, Batt. of Bnmanhurh 87 

Stniggle (verb) Glory of Virtue, to fight, to s, Wages 3 

ruby-chain, and both Began to 5 for it. Last Tournament 410 

Struggled boy that cried aloud And s hard. Bora 102 

Struimning With a' and with scraping, Ampkion 70 

Strung Kate hath a spirit ever s Kate 10 

Stubb'd (hoed) an' I 'a s Thurnaby waaste. -A". Farmer, 0- S. 28 

Bvit I s "imi oop wi' the lot, .. 32 

an' I mean'd to 'a s it at fall, „ 41 

Stubble Fire in a dry s a nine-days' wonder Lancelot and E. 735 

Stubborn He thought to quell the 5 hearts of oak, Buonaparte 1 

' 'S', but she may sit Upon a king's right hand Princess v 438 

He shall find the 5 thistle bursting Ode on Well. 206 

Sick for thy s hardihood, In Mem. ii 14 

Stubborn'Shafted Before a gloom of s-5 oaks, Geraint and E. 120 

Stuck {See also Stook) S ; and he claraour'd from a 

casement. The Brook 85 

f out The bones of some vast bulk that lived Princess Hi 293 

Hoanly Miss Annie were saw s oop, Village Wife 59 

fur I 5 to tha moor na the rest, Spinster^s *S"s. 51 

I couldn't a' s by my word. ,. 96 

Studded others s wide With disks and tiars, Arabian Nights 63 

hi'r hair S with one rich Provence rose — Lover^s Tale Hi 45 

Student Drove in upon the s once or twice, Aybner's Field 462 

Hers more than half the s's, all the love. Princess Hi 39 

\\'hat s came but that you planed her pat h .. jti 315 

To cramp the s at his desk. In Mem. cxxviii 18 

Study Back would he to his studies, Aylmer's Field 394 

Old studies fail'd ; seldom she spoke : Princess vii 31 

Stuff (s) and chairs, And all his household s; Walk, to the Mail 40 

Man is made of soUd s. Edwin Morris 49 

' What s is tliis ! Old writers push'd the happy season Golden Year 65 

household 5, Live chattels, mincers Princess iv 514 

Stuff (verb) iS his ribs with mouldy hay. Vision of Sin 66 

Stumble my mind S's, and all my faculties are lamed. Lucretius 123 

Stumbled Ran GaBer, s Gammer. The Goose 34 

We 5 on a stationary voice. Princess v 2 

Part s mist with floundering horses. „ 498 

hes a ridge of slate across the ford ; His horse 

thereon 5 — Gareth and L. 1057 

horse. Arising wearily at a fallen oak, 6' headlong, Balin and Balan 426 

1 S on deck, half mad. The Wreck 118 

I have s back again Into the common day, Somney's R. 32 

He 5 in, and sat Blinded ; St, Telemachus 48 

Stumbling S across the market to his death, Aylmer^s Field 820 

our horses s as they trode On heaps of iiiin. Holy Grail 716 

Stumbling-block striking on huge s-b's of scorn Aybner's Field 538 

Stump And let my lady sear the s for him, Pelteas and E. 339 

A 4- of oak half -dead. From roots like some black 

coil Last Tournament 12 

with blunt s Pitch-blacken'd sawing the air, „ 66 

Stnmp'd with clamour bowl'd And 5 the wicket ; Princess, Pro. 82 

Stung poisoning all his rest, S him in dreams. Balin and Balan 384 

.y by his loss had vauish'd, none knew where. Lover's Tale iv 102 

' The shaft of scorn that once had s A ncient Sage 131 

Dead ! — and maybe s With some remorse. The Ring 454 

Stonn'd And s me from my power to think In Mem. xvi 15 

1 sitting here so s and still, Maud II i 2 

and s the twain Or slew them, Geraint and E. 91 

and so left hhn 5 or dead, „ 464 

hurl'd him headlong, and he fell S, Guinevere 109 

Stunning See Ear-stanning 

Stunt (obstinate) Do'ant be *■ : taiike time : y. Farmer, iV. 6'. 17 

Stunted 1 lived tor years a s suidess life ; Aybner's Field 357 

Nor i squaws of West or East ; Princess ii 78 

Stupid Courage, poor s heart of stone. — Maud II Hi 5 

She felt so blunt and s at the heart: Geraint and E. 747 

s child ! Yet you are wise who say it; Merlin and V. 251 

with such a s heart To interpret ear and eye, Lancelot and, E. 941 

then at the last they fomid I had grown so s and still Rizpah 49 

-Sty so retum'd imfarrow'd to her s. Walk, to the Mail 100 

A maiden moon that sparkles on a s, Princess v 186 



Style take the s of those heroic times ? The Epic 35 

What s could suit ? Princess, Con. 9 

Styled See Self-styled 

Stylites {See also Simeon, Simeon Stylites) Simeon of 

the pillar, by surname, S, among men ; St. S. Stylites 162 

Subdue to s this home Of sin, my flesh, „ 57 

»S' them to the useful and the good. Ulysses 38 

foU'd at the last by the handful they could not 5 ; Def. of Lucknow 44 
he thought he could s me to his will. Happy 64 

Subdued I s me to my father's will ; D. of F. Women 234 

grace Of sweet seventeen s me ere she spoke) The Brook 113 

.S' me somewhat to that gentleness, Geraint and E. 867 

Subject (adj.) s to the season or the mood, Aylmer's Field 71 

Subject (s) knowledge of his art Held me above the s, D. of F. Women 10 
we coursed about The s most at heart, Gardener's B. 223 

She rapt upon her s, he on her : Princess Hi 304 

My s with my s'5 under him, Geraint and E. 916 

' Queen? s? but I see not what 1 see. Balin and Balan 281 

mine image. The s of thy power, be cold in her. Lover's Tale i 782 

Artificer and s, lord and slave, „ ii 103 

if the rebel s seek to drag me from the throne. By an Evolution. 15 

Sublime my lover, with whom I rode j; On Fortune's 

neck: B. of F. Women 141 

' Name and fame ! to fly s Thro' the courts, T'ision of Sin 103 

raillery, or grotesque, or false s — Princess iv 588 

In his simphcity s. Ode on Well. 34 

nourishing a youth s With the fairy tales of science, Locksley Hall 11 
If, in thy second state s. In Mem. Iri 1 

With what s repression of himself. Bed. of Idylls 19 

Farewell, Macready ; moral, grave, s ; To W. C. Macready 12 

' The stars with head s,' Epilogue 47 

Submit >S, and hear the judgment of the King.' Geraint and E. 799 

Submitting S all things to desire. In Mem. cxiv 8 

Subscribed which hastily s. We enter'd on the boards: Princess ii 73 

Subserve Or but s's another's gain. In Mem. liv 12 

Subsist Within this region I s, I'ou ask me, why, etc. 2 

Substance island princes over-bold Have eat our s, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 76 
And rolling as it were the s of it Aybner's Field 258 

none of all our blood should know The shadow from the s. Princess i 9 
do 1 chase The s or the shadow ? ., ii 409 

everywhere I know the s when I see it. .. 413 

spirit flash not all at once from out This shadow 

into S — Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 6 

shadow leave the S in the brooding light Happy 99 

Subtil Her s, warm, and golden breath, Supp. Confessions 60 

Subtilising See All-subtilising 

Subtle A s, sudden flame, Madeline 28 

With shrilling shafts of s wit. Clear-headed friend 13 

Round thy neck in s ring Adeline 58 

Thro' hps and eyes in s rays. Rosalind 24 

She with a 5 smile in her mild eyes, (Enone 184 

AH s thought, all curious fears, In Mem. xxxii 9 

one indeed I knew In many a 6- question versed, .. xcvi 6 

he that like a 5 beast Lay couchant \vith his eyes Ginnevere 10 

the s beast. Would track her guilt until he found, ., 59 

I knew Of no more s master under heaven „ 478 

Works of s brain and hand. Open. /. and C. E.Thib. 7 

How s at tierce and quart of mind In Mem., W. G. Ward 5 

Subtle-paced silver flow Of s-p counsel Isabel 21 

Subtler Who knows a s magic than his own — Com. of Arthur 2?}i 

Subtlest Myriads of topaz-lights, and jacinth-work Of s 

jewellery. M. d'Arthur 58 

Myriads of topaz-lights, and jacinth-work Of s 

jewellery. Pass, of Arthur 226 

Subtle-thoughted S-t, myriad-minded. Odt to Memory 118 

Suburb {See also Wheat-subuib) By park and s under 

brown Of lustier leaves ; In Mem. .vcviii 24 

mitre-sanction'd harlot draws his clerks Into 

the s — Sir J. Oldcaslle 107 

Old Fitz, who from your s grange, To E. Fitzgerald 1 

Succeed ' I know that age to age s's. Two Voices 205 

' The many fail : the one s's.' Bay-Bm.. Arrival 16 

pushes us off from the board, and others ever i ? Maud I iv 27 

That after many changes may s Life, Prog, of Spri7tg 116 

Succeeder The sole s to their wealth, Aylmer's Field 294 



Successful 



694 



Suffering 



Successful Wageil f>uch unwilUni; tho' .>; war On all the 

youth, Merlin and V. 573 

Succession make One act a phantom of .s-: Princess in 329 

Successor be dissipated Bj trail s's. „ 267 

but the prayei"s, That have no i' in deed, Akhar^s Dream 10 

Such Kings have no s couch as thine, A Dirge 40 

You move not in 5 solitudes, Margaret 45 

At s strange war with something good, 'Two Voices 302 

And they that know s things — Princess i 144 

In s discourse we gain'd the garden rails, ., Con. 80 

With s compeUing cause to grieve In Mem. .r.ii.r 1 

1 bad i' reverence for his blame, „ li 6 

-\jid ^- refraction of events As often rises ere they rise. „ xcii 15 

thy darkness must have spread With .s' delight as theirs 

of old, Maud I .vviii 2(> 

' Lord, there is no s city anywhere, Gareth and L. 206 

for the King Will bind thee by s vows. „ 270 

lash'd at each So often and with s blows, Marr. of Geraini 564 

Such-wise In s-w, that no man could see her Merlin a-nd V. 642 

Suck from all tilings 5 Marrow of mirth Will Water- 213 

> the blinding splendour from the sand, Princess vii 39 

I should s Lies like sweet wines : Last Tonmawent 6-44 

an' they 5'*- the muck fro' the grass. J'iUage Wife 32 

the babe Will s m with his milk hereafter — Columbus 38 

Suck'd Have 5 and gather'd mto one Talking Oak 191 

N from the dark heart of the long hills Princess v 349 

And :>' from out the distant gloom In Mew. xcv 53 

four fools have 5 their allegory From tliese damp 

walls, Gareth and L. 1199 

And s the joinuig of the stones. Mart: of Geraint 324 

A' into oneness like a httle star Lover's Tale i 308 

Had 5 the fire of some forgotten sun, „ iv 194 

My baby, the bones that had .s- me, Rizpah 53 

Sucking sometimes iS' the dan^ps for drink, 'S7. S. Stiflitcs 11 

Flaying the roofs and s up the draiia, Privress v 525 

.-; The foul steam of the grave to thicken by if, Lover's Tale i &48 

Suckling fierce teat To hmnan s'5 ; Com. of Arthur 29 

Sudden S glances, sweet and strange, Madeline 5 

A subtle, s flame, „ 28 

A s splendour from behind Flush'd Arabian Nigh(.'< 81 

in thee Is nothing s, notliing single ; Elednon 57 

Khig s scritches of the jay, My life is fall 2U 

\vith s fires Flamed over: Buonaparte 11 

And, isled in s seas of light, Fativ/a 33 

Because with s motion from the ground D. of F. Women 170 

But I have s touches, and can run Edwin. Morris 53 

her bosom shaken with a s storm of sighs — Locksley Mall 27 

A 5 hubbub shook the hall, ]Jai/-l>ni., Rchival 7 

Hurt in that night of .*: ruin and wreck, Enoch Arden 564 

I make a .s sally, The Brook 24 

with a s execration drove The footstool Aylmcr's Field 326 

Who entering fill'd the house with 6- light. .. 682 

Paled at a s twitch of his iron moufh ; 732 

Stirring a 5 transport rose and fell. Princess iv 29 

Up in one night and due to 5 sun : ,, 312 

made a s turn As if to speak, ,. 394 

for spite of doubts And s ghostly shadowings .. 572 

Entering, the s light Dazed me half-blind : v 11 

But yonder, whiff ! there comes a s heat, .. Con. ob 

Heaven flasliM a s jubilant ray. Ode on Well. 129 

Kush to the roof, s rocket, and higher W. to Alexandra 20 

There at liis right with a 5 crash, The Islet 8 

For on them brake the s foe; The Victim 4 

He caught, her away with a s cry; „ 69 

Shoidd strike a 5 hand in mine. In Mem. xiv 11 

' My s frost was s gaui, „ Ixxxi 10 

Like a 5 spark Struck vamly in the night, Maud I ix 13 

and my Dehght Had a s desire, xiv 20 

.\nd shine in the ,■* making of splendid names, .. /// vi 47 

A field of charlock in the ,^ sun Gareth and L. 388 

like a s wind Among dead leaves. .. 514 

• Rough, s. And pardonable, worthy to be knight — ,. 653 

but heard instead A s soimd of hoofs. Marr. of Geraint 164 

Whereat Geraint flash'd into .<; spleen : „ 273 

And loosed in words of s fire the wrath Geraint and E. 106 



Sudden {continued) cried Geramt for wine and goodly 

clieer To feed the 5 guest, Geraint and E. 284 

All to be there against a s need ; .. 375 

iVnd at a s swerving of the road, 506 

Sent forth a s sharp and bitter cry, 722 

Thus, after some quick burst of 5 wrath, Bafm and Balan 217 

But snatch'd a .'^ buckler from the Squire, „ 554 

boat Drave ^vith a s wind across the deeps, Merlin and }'. 201 

or else A s spurt of woman's jealousy, — ,. 524 

Might feel some s turn of anger born ,. 531 

1 yet sliould strike upon a 5 means To dig, ,. 659 

rapt By all the sweet and 5 passion of youth Lancelot and E. 282 

Then made a s step to the gate, and there — .. 391 

I praj^ iiim, send a s Angel down To seize me .. 1424 

power To lay the s heads of violence flat, Holy Grail 310 

And all lier form shone forth with 5 light „ 450 

coming out of gloom Was dazzled by the .•; light, Pelleas and E. 105 

The 5 trumpet sounded as in a dream Last Tournament 151 

-Viid, saddening on the 5, spake Isolt, ., 581 

For here a ** flash of wrathful heat Guinevere 356 

Pour with such s deluges of light Lover's Tale i 315 

For in the s anguish of her heart .. 702 

all at once The front rank made a s halt; Hi 29 

woods upon the liill Waved with a s gust .. 34 

And, making there a 5 light, beheld .. iv 53 

Found that the s wail his lady made Dwelt .. 149 

I knew Some s vivid pleasure hit him there. ., 178 

Vailing a s eyehtl with his hard ■ Dim Saesneg' iSir J. Oldcastle 20 

1 felt On a 5 I know not what, The Ring 32 

No s heaven, nor .« hell, for man, ,, 41 

and a s face Look'd in upon me like a gleam ,, 419 

A s nightingale Saw thee, and flash'd Demeter a-nd P. 11 

The s fire from Heaven had dash'd him dead, Happy 83 

on a i- he, Paris, no longer beauteous as a God, Death of CEnone 24 

And on the s, and with a cry ' Saleem ' Akbar's Dream 184 
Then on a s we saw your soldiers crossing the ridge, Bandit's Death 21 

She said with a s glow On her patient face Charity 35 

Sudden- beaming a s-b tenderness Of manners Lancelot and E. 322 

Sudden-curved drops down A s-c frown: Madeline 35 

Sudden-flaring With s-f manes Those two great beasts Holy Grail 820 

Suddenly I came among you here so s, Marr. of Geraint 794 

Sudden-shrilling Lilia woke with .-j-^ mirth An echo Princess, Pro. 216 

Sue .''■ me, and woo me, and flatter me. The Mermaid 43 

Not unc word ; No ! tho' your father s's : Princess ri 240 
Suffer they s — some, 'tis whisper'd — down hi hell *S' 

euvUess anguish, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 123 

woman ^ved is not as we, But 5'^ change of frame. Princess v 463 

He s's, but he will not s long ; Will 2 

He s's, but he cannot s wrong: „ 3 

I do not i in a dream; /« Mem. .viii 14 

When all that seems shall 5 shock, ,, cxxxi 2 

Had sutferM, or should ^■ any tamt In natiu-e : Man: of Geraint 31 

my loni thro' me should a- shame. .. 101 

I seem to a- nothhig heart or hmb, .. 472 

Than that my lord should s loss or shame.' Geraint and E. 69 . 

I s from the things before me, Balin and Balan 284 

passionate moment would not 5 that — Lover's Tale iv 356 

Men will forget what we .»; and not what we do. Dcf. of Lucknow 73 

I ^ all as nmeh A.s they do — Columbus 217 
Sufferance ^Sec Long-sufferance 

Suffered but all hath .s change: Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 71 

Sllo^v me the man hath .v more than I. St. S. Stylitcs 49 

thou hast 5 long For ages and for ages ! ' „ 99 

I have enjoy'd Greatly, have s greatly, Ulysses 8 

Truly, she herself had a- '^ Locksley Hall 96 

'0 Katie, what I 5 for your sake ! The Brook 119 

Who loved, who ,< countless ills, Jn Mem. Ivi 17 

and loved and did, And hoped, and 5, .. Con. 135 

Had s, or should suffer any taint In nature: Marr. of Geraint 31 

That each had s some exceedmg wrong. Geraint and E. 36 

knight, with whom I rode. Hath ;; misadventure, Balin and Balan 476 

' None wrought, but .••■ much, an orphan maid ! Merlin and V. 71 

Yet who had done, or who hai.1 .'f wrong? Lover's Tale i 726 

Suffering {See also Long-suffering) I go, \vea.k from ^ 

here : Two Voices 238 



Suffering 



695 



Summer 



Sufiering (contimted) and ;.■ thus he made Minutes an age : G'eiaiid and E. 114 

us by some one deathbed after wail Of s, Pass, of Arthur 119 
Made strange division of its s With her, whom to 

have s view'd had been Extreme^t pain ; Lover's Tale ii 128 

iS' — long-suffering — yes, Rizpah 67 

gloom of Age And s cloud the height Komney's E. 65 

SufSce S it thee Thy pain is a reality.' Two Voices 386 

May not that earthly chastisement s ? Aylmer's Field 784 

s- to say That \ili:ilsrjever such a house Lover's Tale iv 201 

Sufficed tnui-li ui thi'ir nllici' niiiilit have »■, Maud II v 27 

Suffocated 'Sn- Half-suffocated 

Suffrage take the s of the plow. Locksleij II., Sixty 118 

Suffused 8he look'd : but all .S' with blushes — (lardcner's D. 154 

-V tiieni, sitting, lying, languid shapes, Vision of Sin 12 

Sugav-plum I hoard it as a s-p for Holmes.' The Epic 43 

Suggesting Recurring and s still ! Will 14 

Suggestion track .S' to her inmost cell. In. Mem. xcv 32 

Suit .'^he sent a note, the seal an Elh- cuus s, Edwin Morris 105 

Suit (clothes) In simimer s and silks of holiday. Marr. of Geraint 173 

{His dress a 5 of fray'd magnificence, .. 296 

and in her hand A s of bright apparel, .. 678 

1 myself unwillingly have worn My faded s, .. 706 

And robed them in her ancient s again, ., 770 

The three gay ^'a- of annour which they wore, Geraint and E. 95 

but bound tlie s's Of armoiu' on their horees, .. 96 

Three horses and three goodly s'i of arms, 124 

Their three s;ay s's uf ariaour, each from each, 181 

Suit (courtship) Jly .■, had «ither'd, nipt to deatli Edwin Moms 101 

second .s obtain'd At first with Psyclie. Princess vii 71 

Evelyn knew not of my former s, Sisters (B. and E.) 205 

■So — your happy s was blasted — Locksley H., Sixty 5 

Suit (petition) Leolin's rejected rivals from their j; Aylmer's Field 493 

iji.'htly, her s allow'd, she slipt away, Lancelot and E. 778 

Suit (verb) could not fix the glass to .•< her eye ; Enoch Arden 241 

.Vnd something it should be to s the place, Princess, Pro. 211 

But something made to .« ^nth Time and place, .. 231 

What style could s ? .- Con. 9 

Calm as to s a cahner grief, In Mem. .vi 2 

great offices that s The fuU-grown energies of heaven. .. xl 19 

Nor can it s me to forget The mighty hopes .. Ixxxv 59 

New life, new love, to s the new er day ; La.'it Tonnuiment 279 

Suited {See also Green-suited, Dl-snited, Sober-suited) 

-\ meaning s to his mind. Uay-Dvi., Moral 12 

How gay, how s to the house of one Geraint and E. 683 

Suiteth That only silence s best. To J. S. 64 

Suitor Every gate Ls throng'd with s's, Locksley Hall 101 

FliUip, the slighted s of old times, Enoch Arden 745 

Like the Ithaceasian s's in old time, Princess iv 118 
never yet had woman such a pair Of s's us this 

maiden ; Marr. of Geraint 440 

Her s in old years before Geraint, Geraint and E. 276 

He wildly fought a rival s. The Ring 214 

Sullen The s answ er shd betwixt : Two Voices 226 

From out my s heart a power Broke, ^ „ 443 

Touching the s pool below : Miller's D. 244 

S, defiant, pitying, wroth, return'd Aylmer's Field 492 

.Secrets of the s mine, Ode Inter. Exhib. 16 

caimot hear The s Lethe rolling tloom Lit. Squabbles 11 

-Vnd gazing on thee, s tree, /" Mem. ii 13 

To make tiie s surface crisp. .. .rlix 8 

And a s thunder Ls roll'd ; Maud II iv 49 

For he is always s : what care I ? ' Gareth and L. 32 

Went Enid with her s follower on. Geraint and E. 440 

Where first as s as a beast new-caged, ., 856 

He seem'd so s, vext he could not go : Lancelot and E. 210 

Methought by slow degrees the s bell ToU'd quicker, Lover's Tale Hi 13 

riome birds are sick and s when they moult. Sisters (£. and E.) 73 

And changest, breathing it, tlie s Hind, Prot/. of Spring 110 

Mi> they front With s brows. Akbar's Dream 52 

Sullen-purple And over the s-p moor (Look at it) Maud I x 21 

Snllen-seeming for s-s Death may give More life „ .rviii 40 

Sullied I have s a noble name, The Wreck 5 

Sully Mark would s the low state of churl : Gareth. and L. 427 

Sullying mainly thro' that s of om- Queen — Last TournamenI 682 

Sulphur stood. In fuming s blue and green, „ 617 



Sulphur (continued) Dark thro' the smoke and the s Bef. of Lacknow 33 

Sultan like the s of old in a garden of spice. Mani I iv^ 

The S, as we name him, — .. xx 4 

with the .S's pardon, I am all as well delighted, .. 39 

if he had not been a .S of brutes, ,. // v 81 

Sultry -ill naked in a s sky, Fatima 37 

And one, the reapers at their s toil. Palace of Art 11 

And in the s garden-squares. The Blackbird 17 

And all the s palms of India known, W. to Marie Alex. 14 

And o'er a weary s land. Will 17 

.Vnd summer basking in the s plains Prog, of Spring 11 

you will not deny my s throat One ilrauaht of icy water. Romney's R. 22 

Stun glory of the s of things Will flash In Mem. Ixxxviii 11 

This is my s of knowledge — that my love Lover's Tale i 164 

Sununat (something) An' i' niver knaw'd whot a 
mean'tl but 1 thowt a 'ad s to saay, 
Mun be a i.'avne.ss, lad, or s, and addle her breiid 

Summ'd {Sec also Full-sunun'd) all grace .S up and 
closed in little ; — 

Summer (adj.) if a bolt of fire Would rive the 
slmnbrous s noon 
And hollows of the fringed hills In s heats, 
The s cahn of golden charity. 
No tranced s calm is thine, 
solemn palms were ranged Above, miwoo'd of s 

wind : 
Thou wert bom, on a s mom, 
gray eyes lit up With s lightnings of a soul So full of 

warmth, 
There's niany a bolder lad 'ill woo me any s day, 
With that gold dagger of thy bill To fret" the s " 

jennetmg. ' The Blackbird 12 



.T. Farmer. 0. S. 19 
■ .Y. S. 26 

Gardener's D. 13 

Snpp. Confessions 11 

154 

Isabel 8 

Madeline 2 

Arabian Nights 80 
Eleanore 1 



.Miller's D. 13 
May Queen 23 



one s noon, an arm Rose up from out the bosom of the 

lake, M. d' Arthur 29 

.\n(l bowery hollows crown'd with s sea, „ 263 

The s pilot of an empty heart Gardeners D. 16 

The lime a s home of mumiurous wings. „ 48 

Her voice fled always thro' the s land ; Edwin Morris 67 

The light cloud smoulders on the s cri^. „ 147 

the s night, that paused Among her stars to hear us; Love and Duty 73 

S isles of Eden lying m dark-purple spheres of sea. Locksley Hall lf>4 

looking like a s moon Half-dipt in cloud: 

Thro' many an hour of s suns, 

S woods, about them blowing, 

echoing falls Of water, sheets of s gla.ss, 

Uke the dry High-elbow'd grigs that leap in s grass. 

phalanx of the s spears That soon should wear 

-\ s burial deep in hollyhocks ; 

those That knit themselves for s shadow, 

-K league of street in s solstice doHTi, 

' Ah, sad and strange as in dark s dawns 

Like s tempest came her tears — 

Where we withdrew from s heats and state, 

That only heaved with a s swell. 

Brief, brief is a s leaf. 

To rest in a golden grove, or to bask in a s sky : 

Nor branding s suns avail To touch thy thousand years 
of gloom : 

That never knew the s woods : 

In which we went thro' s France. 

Or sadness in the s moons ? 

.\nd break the livelong s day With banquet 

and go By s belts of wheat and vine 

With s spice the hmrmfing air ; 

' A doubtful throne is ice on s seas. " 

At last, it chanced that on a s mom 

glancing like a dragon-fly In s suit and silks of 

bohday. _ ■. 1T3 

on a s mom Adown the crystal dykes at Camelot Geraint and E. 469 

Was cared as much for as a s shower : 

Ay, thou rememberest well — one s dawn — 

.\iid call'd herself a gilded s fly 

But sijice you name yourself the s flj-. 

All m an oriel on the s side, 

' Then on a s night it came to pass, 



Godiva 45 

Will Water. 33 

L. of Burleigh 19 

To E. L. 2 

The Brook 54 

Aylmer's Field 111 

164 

724 

Princess Hi 128 

iv 49 

vi 15 

245 

The Daisy 12 

Spiteful Letter 21 

Wages 9 



In Mem. ii 11 

xxvii 4 

Ixxi 4 

.. Ixxxiii 8 

.. Ixxxix 31 

xcviii 4 

a 8 

Com. of Arthur 2.^ 

Marr. of Geraint 69 



523 

Balin and Balan 505 

Merlin and V. 25B 

369 

Lancelot and E. 1177 

Holy Grail 179 



Summer 



696 



Sumptuous 



Snnuner (adj.) (continued) Who yells Here in the still 

sweet s nieht, Pelleas and E. 473 

Built for a s day with Queen Isolt Against a shower, Last Tournament 378 
one 5 noon, an arm Rose up from out the bosom of 

the lake, Pass, of Arthur 197 

And bowery hoUows crown'd with s sea, .. 431 

as thronging fancies come To boys and girls when s 

days are new. Lover's Tale i 555 

Till he melted like a cloud in the silent s heaven ; The Revetige 14 

the stars came out far over the 5 sea, ■ ■• , 56 

when half of the short s night was gone, .. 65 

and the sun smiled out far over the s sea, ,. 70 

Ten long sweet s days upon deck. The Wreck 64 

' Ten long sweet s days ' of fever, „ 147 

who, on that s day When I had fall'n off the crag The Flight 21 
now to these imsimamer'd skies The s bird is 

still, Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 18 

The two that love thee, lead a s life, Prin. Beatrice 18 

Are cheeping to each other of their flight To s lands ! The Ring 87 

I dream'd last night of that clear s noon, Romnei/'s R. 74 

' wasting the sweet s hours ' ? Charity 1 
Simuner (s) {See also Full-summer, Mid-summer) 

Autumn and s Are gone long ago ; Xothing will Die 18 

S herself should minister To thee, Eleanore 32 

A s faim'd with spice. Palace of Art 116 

come back again with s o'er the wave, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 19 

Smelt of the coming 5, Gardener's D. 78 

The good old S's, year by year Taltting Oak 39 

' Old S's, when the monk was fat, .. 41 

Thro' aU the s of my leaves .. 211 

It was last s on a tour in Wales : (jolden Year 2 

And after many a s dies the swan. Tithonus 4 

s's to such length of years should come Locksley Hall 67 

The woman of a thousand 5's back, Godiva 11 

A s crisp with shining woods. Day-Dm., Pro. 8 

Till all the hundred s's pass, .. Sleep. P. 33 

When will the hundred s's die, „ 49 

' A hundred s's ! can it be ? „ Depart. 25 

By squares of tropic s shut And wann'd Amphion 87 

whose father-grape grew fat On Lusitanian s's. Will Water. 8 

She slipt across the s of the world, Enoch Arden 531 

Dwelt with eternal s, ill-content. „ 562 

in branding s's of Bengal, The Brook 16 

(The sootflake of so many a s still Sea Dreams 35 

A Martin's s of his faded love, Aylmer's Field 560 

all a s's day Gave his broad lawns Princess, Pro. 1 

' Kill him now. The tyrant ! kUl him in the s too,' ., 207 
* Why not a s's as a winter's tale? A tale for s as 

befits the time, „ 209 

there did a compact pass Long s's back, „ i 124 

The s of the vine in all his veins — ,. 183 

hither side, or so she look'd, Of twenty s's. .. ii 108 

all fair theories only made to gild A stormless s.' ., 234 

And brief the sun of s in the North, ,. iv 112 

this shall grow A night of S from the heat, „ m 54 

Far on in s's that we shall not see : Ode on Well. 234 

To lands of s across the sea ; The Daisy 92 

The bitter east, the misty s And gray metropolis „ 103 

For a score of sweet little s's or so ? ' The Islet 2 

The child was only eight s's old, The Victim 33 

■ Thine the lands of lasting s, Boddieea 43 

But S on the steaming floods. In Mem. Ixxrv 69 

When s's hourly-mellowing change „ xci 9 

o'er the sky The silvery haze of s drawn ; „ xcv 4 

Long sleeps the s in the seed ; „ ai 26 

Than in the s's that are flown, „ Con. 18 

So many a s since she died, Maud 7 si 66 

Nor will be when our s's have deceased. „ xmii 14 

With sprigs of s laid between the folds, Marr. of Geraint 138 

For now the wine made s in his veins, „ 398 

Like flaws in s laying lusty com : „ 764 

My Queen, that s, when ye loved me first. Latvcelot and E. 104 

ere the s when he died. The monk Ambrosius Holy Grail 16 
felt his eyes Harder and drier than a fountain 

bed In s : Pelleas and E. 508 



Summer (s) (continued) Kill'd in a tilt, come next, five s's 

back, Guinevere 321 

My pride in happier s's, at my feet. ., 536 

sudden deluges of light Into the middle s : Lover's Tale i 316 

the Spring and the middle S sat each f. of Maeldune 38 

Ten long days of s and sin — The Wreck 77 

A THOUSAND s's ere the time of Christ An.cient Sage 1 

She spies the s thro' the winter bud, „ 74 

where s never dies, with Love, the Sun of life ! The Flight 44 

all the s long we roam'd in these wild woods „ 79 

S's of the snakeless meadow. To Virgil 19 

THOU so fair in s's gone, Freedom 1 
Gray with distance Edward's fifty s's, On Jub. Q. Victoria 40 
Sunn'd with a s of milder heat. To Prof. .lehb 8 
Spring and tS and Autunm and Winter, Vastness 29 
wind is west With all the warmth of s. The Ring 30 
Who meant to sleep her hundred s's out „ 66 
In the winter of the Present for the s of the Past ; Happy 70 
In s if I reach my day — To Ulysses 9 
And s basking in the sultry plains Prog, of Spring 77 
When over the valley. In early s's. Merlin and the G. 18 
' S is coming, s is coming. The Throstle 1 
S is coming, is coming, my dear, „ 15 
In that four-hundredth s after Christ, St. Tele?nachus 4 

1 had one brief s of bliss. Bandit's Death 9 
But if twenty million of s's are stored The Dawn 19 
men of a hundred thousand, a million s's away ? ., 25 

Summer-blauch'd here was one that, s-b, Aylmer's Field 152 

Summer-bright How s-b are yonder skies. Ancient Sage 23 

Summer-dawn gray streak of earliest s-d, ,. 220 

Sxmimerhouse the .« aloft That open'd on the pines Lover's Tale i 40 

It wa.s a room Within the s-h of which I spake, ,, ii 167 

Summer-mom And many a sheeny s-m, Arabian NiglUs^ 

Showing a gaudy s-m. Palace of Art 62 
Summer-new fancy as s-n As the green of the 

bracken Jtme Bracken, etc. 8 

Summer-palace a boon, A certain s-p Priru-ess i 147 

Summer-rich S-r Then ; and then Autumn-changed, The Oak 6 

Summertime came With Modred hither in the s, Gareth and L. 26 

Summer-wan Arthur's harp tho' s-w, ., 1314 

Summer-winter who breathe the balm Of s-w's To Ulysses 11 

Summit sacred morning .spread The silent s overhead. Two Voices 81 

' Cry, faint not, climb : the s's slope „ 184 

Cry to the s, ' Is there any hope ? ' Vision of Sin 220 

splendour fails on castle walls And snowy s's old in 

story : Princess iv 2 

But ere we reach'd the highest s I pluck'd a daisy. The Daisy 87 

voice and the Peak Far over s and lawn. Voice and the P. 2 

From hidden s's fed with rills In Mem. ciii 7 

At times the s of the high city flash'd ; Gareth and L. 192 

Green-glimmering toward the s, bears, Lancelot and E. 483 

great tower fiU'd with eyes Up to the s, Pelleas and E. 167 

s and the pinnacles Of a gray steeple — Lover's Tale ii 81 

Cried from the topmost s with hmnan voices V. of Maeldune 28 

Yon s half-a-league in air — Ancient Sage 11 

and roll my voice from the s, Parnassus 6 

Summon But s here before me yet once more Com., of Arthur 164 

They s me their King to lead mine hosts Guinevere 570 

Sxmmion'd Then s to the porch we went. Princess Hi 178 

.5 out She kept her state, „ 228 

A kinsman, dying, s me to Rome — The Ring 178 

Summoner Far-sighted s of War and Waste Ded. of Idylls 37 

at Pardoners, S's, Friars, absolution-sellers. Sir J. Oldcastle 92 

Summoning Then, after s Lancelot privily, Gareth and L. 581 

Sound on a dreadful trumpet, s her ; Geraint and E. 383 

Summons And brought a s from the sea : In Mem. ciii 16 

Waiting for your s . . . Forlorn 22 

Sumner-chace Broad oak of S-c, Talking Oak 30 

goud old Sumners, year by year Made ripe in S-c : .. 40 

And shadow «-c ! " „ 150 

Sumner-place The roofs of aS-p ! (repeat) ,,32,96,152 

t ill thy boughs discern The front of iS-p. ,, 248 

Sumptuous turn'd her s head with eyes Of shining 

expectation Princess iv 152 

With store of rich apparel, s fare, Marr. of Geraint 709 



Sumptuous 



697 



Sun 



Sumptuous (cciulinued) Thj- ijresence ill the silk of s looms ; Aticient Sage 266 
Sumptuously and 5 Acooriiiiu: to bis fastiion, Geraint mid E. 284 

Sun (s) ('Sff also Noon-Sun, Soon) as the tree Stands in 



Mai/ Queen, .T. 



the 5 and shadows all beneath, 
Like a lily which the s Looks thro' 
tho' you stood Between the rainbow and the 5. 
The s is just about to set, 

grow To a full face, there like a s remain Fix'd — 
The a came dazzling thro' the leaves, 
A merry boy in s and shade ? 
Many ss arise and set. 

$, that from thy noonday height 
While this great bow will waver in the s, 

1 would see the s rise upon the glad New 
year, (repeat) 

To-night I saw the s set : 

I wish the snow would melt and the s come 

out on high : 
In the early early morning the summer s 'ill 

shine. 
It seem'd so hard at first, mother, to leave 

the blessed s, 
look ! the s begins to rise, 
voice, that now is speaking, may be beyond 

the s — 
Between the s and moon upon the shore ; 
Half-fairn across the threshold of the s. 
We drank the Libyan iS to sleep. 
While yon s prospers in the blue, 
That broods above the fallen 5, 
That made his forehead like a rising s 
but all else of heaven was pure Up to the .S', 
the s fell, and all the land was dark, (repeat) — 
Lay great with pig, wallowing in s and mud. 
To some full music rose and sank the s, 
The cloudy porch oft opening on the S ? 
The S will run his orbit, and the Moon Her circle 
The .S' flies forward to his brother S ; 
For some three s'5 to store and hoard 
widen'd Avith the process of the 5*5. 
hurl their lances in the s ; 
what to me were s or cUme ? 
flash the lightnings, weigh the S — 
Thro' many an hour of sumnier s's. 
To keep the best man under the s 
We seem'd to sail into the -S ! 
How oft we saw the *S' retire. 
As fast she fled thro' s and shade, 
A thousand s's will stream on thee, 
Close to the .v m lonely lands. 
As when the s, a crescent of eclipse, 
A light wind blew from the gates of the ,?, 
new warmth of life's ascending 5 Was felt by either, 
Cuts off the fiery highway of the s. 
Under a palni-tree, over him the ^' : 
yonder shines The S of Righteousness, 
We tum'd our foreheads from the falling a-, 
found the s of sweet content Re-risen in Katie's eyes, 
bearing hardly more Than his own shadow ui a 

sickly s. 
' Let not the s go down upon your wrath,' 
Bright with the 5 upon the stream beyond ; 
out I slipt Into a land all s and blossom, 
another of our Gods, the >S', Apollo, Delius, 
how the s delights To glance and shift about 
until the set of s Up to the people : 
inhabitant Of some clear planet close upon the S, 
set the starry (ides, And eddied into s'5, 
A Memnon smitten with the morning S.^ 
They with the 5 and moon renew their light 
white vapour streak the crowned towers IJuilt to the 5 : 
till the S Grew broader toward his death and fell, 
* There sinks the nebulous star we call the S, 
And brief the *■ of sumnier in the North, 
till the Bear had wheel'd Thro' a great arc his seven slow s's, 



Love and Death 11 

Adeline 12 

Margaret 13 

58 

Eleaiwre 92 

L. of Shalott in 3 

Two Voices 321 

MUler's D. 205 

Faiima 2 

Palace of Art 43 



r's. E. 2, 51 
5 

15 



22 

Con. 9 
49 

54 

Lotos- Eaters 38 

If. of F. Women 63 

145 

The Blackbird 22 

To J. S. 51 

M. d' Arthur 217 

Gardener's D. 80 

Dora 79, 109 

Walk, to the .Mail 88 

Edwin Morris 34 

Love and Duty 9 

22 

Golden Year 2S 

Ulysses 29 

Locksley Hall 138 

170 

177 

186 

WUt Water. 33 

Lady Clare 31 

The Voyage 16 

17 

L. and Q. G. 37 

A Farewell 13 

_ The Eagle 2 

Vision of Sin 10 

Poet's Song 3 

Ennch Arden 38 

130 

501 

504 

The Brook 165 

168 

Ayhner's Field 30 

Sea Dreams 44 

97 

101 

Lucretius 124 

„ 188 

Princess, Pro. 2 

ii 36 

118 

Hi 116 

255 

345 

363 

ivl9 

112 

213 



Si. 



Sun (s) (cotUiiiued) Up in one night and due to sudden s : Princess iv 312 
Sees the midsummer, midnight, Norway s Set into 

sunrise ; .- 575 

issued in the s, that now Leapt from the dewy shoulders v 42 

lays on every side A thousand arms and rushes to the ^. vi 37 

leader of the herd That holds a stately fretwork to the /S, 86 

So drench'd it is with tempest, to the 5, ., vii 142 

Till the S drop, dead, from the signs.' 245 

underneath another s, \^'arring on a later day, Ode on Well. 101 

To which our God Himself is moon ami 5. ■ .. 217 

To meet the s and suiuiy waters. The Daisy 11 

Your presence will be 5 in winter. To F. D. Maurice 3 

With many a rivulet high against the .S' The Islet 21 

Wake, little ladies. The s is aloft ! Minnie and Winnie 20 

The s, the moon, the stars, the seas. High. Pantheism 1 

stars from the night and the 5 from the day ! Windoic, Gone 5 

S comes, moon comes, „ When 1 

S sets, moon sets, ,. 3 

Blaze upon her window, 5, ., 15 

■Vou send a flash to the s. Window, Marr. Morn 2 

Nor branding summer s's avail In Mem. ii 11 

And murmurs from the dying s : ., Hi 8 

Since our first >S' arose and set. .. xxiv 8 

And blurr'd the splendour of the s ; .. Ixxii 8 

And, while we breathe beneath the s, .. Ixxv 14 

s by s the happy days Descend below .. Ixxxiv 27 

And all the courses of the s's. .. cxvii 12 

Sad Hesper o'er the buried s And ready, .. cxxi 1 

I found Him not in world or s, .. cxxiv 5 

Thou standest in the rising s, cxxx 3 

The sport of random s and shade. .. Con. 24 

To meet and greet a whiter s ; .,78 

For him did his high s flame, Mavd I iv 32 

Our planet is one, the s's are many, - 45 

No s, but a warmish glare In fold upon fold ot 2 

s look'd out with a smile Betwixt the cloud .. ix 3 

Something flash'd in the s, .. 10 

To faint in the light of the s that she loves, xxii 11 

To the flowers, and be their s. .58 

fires of Hell brake out of thy rising s, 7/ t 9 

And noble thought be freer under the s, ., /// vi 48 

heathen horde. Reddening the s with smoke and 

earth with blood, Com. of Arthur 37 

and feU'd 'The forest, letting in the s, (30 

' Rain, rain, and s ! a rainbow in the sky ! ,, 403 

Rain, rain, and s ! a rainbow on the lea ! „ 406 

Rain, s, and rain ! and the free blossom blows : .. 409 

■S, rain, and s ! and where is he who knows ? .. 410 

The S of May descended on their King, „ 462 

paced a city all on fire With s and cloth of gold, „ 480 

■ Blow, for our S is mighty in his May ! .. 497 

Blow, for our S is mightier day by day ! „ 498 

ever-highering eagle-circles up To the great iS of Glory, Gareth and L. 22 
field of charlock in the sudden s Between two showers, ., 389 

shone the Noonday S Beyond a raging shallow. .. 1027 

flash'd the fierce shield. All s ; .. 1031 

' Ugh ! ' cried the S, and vizoring up a red 1038 

the .S' Heaved up a ponderous arm to strike the fifth, 1044 

the stream Descended, and the S was wash'd away. 1047 

' O <S ' (not this strong fool whom thou. Sir Knave, 1058 

S, that wakenest all to bliss or pain, .. 1060 

' O dewy flowers that open to the s, ., 1066 

new s Beat thro' the blindless casement Marr. of Geraint 70 

WiU clothe her for her bridals like the s.' 231 

wound Bare to the s, and monstrous ivy-stems .. 322 

pale and bloodless east began To quicken to the s, arose, .. 535 

But since our fortune swerved from s to shade, .. 714 

Herself would clothe her like the s m Heaven. 784 

And clothed her for her bridals like the s ; 836 

watch'd the s blaze on the turning scythe, Geraint and E. 252 

But while the s yet beat a dewy blade, .. 446 

But lift a shining hand against the s, .. 473 

Had bared her forehead to the blistering s, .. 515 

And bear him hence out of this cniel s ? „ 544 

there the Queen array'd me like the s : Geraint andE. 701 



Sun 



698 



Sung 



Sun(s) {continued) Past eastward from the falling ^. /!(iliit and BaJan 320 

an Eagle rising or, the -S' In dexter chief ; Merlin and V. 475 

often o'er the s's bright eye Drew the vast eyeliil ,. 633 

lint who can gaze upon the *S' in heaven ? Lancelot and E. 123 

The low s makes the colour : .. 134 

emerald center'd hi a s Of silver rays. 295 

Red as the rising s with heathen blootl. .. 308 

when the next s brake from underground. ,. 1137 

till the 5 Shone, and the wind blew, thro" her. Holy Grail 96 

' So when the s broke next from under ground. 328 

' The s is rising, tho' the s had risen. ., 408 

had felt the 5 Beat like a strong knight Pelleas and E. 22 

Rode till the star above the wakening s, ., 5(XJ 

His hair, a s that ray'd from off a brow Last Tounianunt 666 

On some vast plain before a setting 5, Guinevere 77 

And from the s there swiftly made at her ,. 78 

That made his foreliead like a rising 5 Pass, of Arthur 385 

And the new s rose bringijig the new year. „ 469 

sail Will draw me to the rising of the s, Lover^s Tale i 27 

and blew Fresh fire hito the 5, .. 311) 
light flash'd ev'n from her white robe As from a glass 

in the 5, .. 371 

The incorporate blaze of s and sea. .. 409 

s below. Held for a space 'twixt cloud .. 416 

Glow'd intermingling close beneath the s. ., 436 

otlier, like the s 1 gazed upon, .. 507 

Why fed we from one fountain ? drew one s ? .. m 24 

Had suck'd the fire of some forgotten 5, iv 194 

That flings a mist behind it in the s — 294 

All over glowing with the .s of life, .. 381 

An' then 'e tum'd to the s, \oi-th. Cobbler 48 

Seead nobbut the smile 0' the j „ 50 

little of us left by the time this s be set.' The Revenge 28 

the 5 went down, and the stars came out .. 56 

and the s smiled out far over the summer sea, ,. 70 
S himself has limn'd the face for me. Sisters (E. and E.) 101 

hidden there from the light of the s — Def. of Imcknow 63 

Who push'd his prows into the setting .s, Columbus 24 

melon lay like a little s on the tawny sand, V. of Maeldune 57 

sends the hidden s Down yon dark sea, l)e Prof., Two G. 33 

Drew to tliis shore lit by the s's and moons .. 38 

the numerable-innumerable S, s, and s, .. 45 
with set of s Their fires flame thickly, Achilles over the T. 10 

A planet equal to the s Which cast it. To E. Fitzgerald 35 

One naked peak — the sister of the s Tiresias 30 

Rejoicing that the s, the moon, the stars ,. 160 

And the s of the soul made day The Wreck 55 

Of a life without s, without health. Despair 7 

s's of the limitless Universe sparkled .. 15 

When the light of a S that was coming ■ .. 23 

and crows to the s and the moon, .. 90 

Till the >S and the Moon of our science 91 

She feels the S is hid but for a night, Anmnt Sage 73 

seem to flicker past thro' s and shade, ' 100 

such large life as match'tl with ours Were S to .spark — .. 238 

clouds themselves are children of the S. .. 242 

Day and Night are children of the *S, 245 

up that lane of light mto the setting s. The Flighl 40 

we watch'd the s fade from us thro' the West, .. " 41 

An' the s kem out of a cloud Tomorrov) 37 

wid his song to the <S an' the Moon, ., 91 
over darkness — from the still unrisen .«. Lockslei/ //., Si.vtij 92 

and the 5 himself will pass. .. 182 

earthlier earth of ours. Closer on the S, 184 

All the s's — are these but symbols of innumerable man, ., 195 

and tS"s along their fiery way, .. 203 

And tliat bright hair the modern s, Epilogue 8 

The 5 hung over the gates of Night, Dead Prophet 23 
And he sung not alone of an old s set. But a s coming 

up in his youth ! ,, 41 
thro' this midnight breaks the s Of sixty 

years away, ' Pref. Poem Broth. S. 21 

Two S's of Love make day of human life, To Prin. Beatrice 1 

one, the »S' of dawn That brightens ,, 3 

— and one The later-rising S of spousal Love, „ 6 



Sun (s) (continued) conjectured planet in mid heaven 

Between two S's, To Prin. Beatrice 21 

had roU'd you round and round the iS, Poets and their B. 10 

S Burst from a swimming fleece of winter gray. Demeter and P. 19 

And lighted from above him by the S ? .. 31 

s, Pale at my grief, dre«- down before his lime 113 

■Till thy dark lord accept and love the S, 137 

Many a planet by many a s may roll / 'astness 2 

in the gleam of a million million of s's ? „ 4 

We often walk In open s. The Ring 328 

sword that lighten'd back the s of Holy land, Happy 43 

Has pash'd toward our faintest s To Ulysses 23 

Her mantle, slowly greening in the S, Prog, of Spring 11 

May float awhile beneath the s, Sonmey's R. 50 

s has risen To flame along another dreary day. .. 57 
bask amid the senses while the s of morning 

shines. By an Evolution. 6 

star of eve was drawing light From the dead s. Death of (Enone 65 

an old fane No longer sacred to the S, St. Telemachus 7 

That glances from the s of our Islam. Akbar's Dream 79 

proclaimed His Master as the ' S of Righteousness,' .. 83 

Alia call'd In old Iran the .S' of Love ?' .87 

— a s but dimly seen Here, till the mortal morning mists 95 

The s, the s, they rail At me the Zoroastrian. 103 

Let the S, Who heats our earth to yield us grain 104 

Our hymn to the s. They sing it. ., 203 

1 whirl, and I follow the S.' The Dreamer 14 

Whirl, and follow the 6'' ! (repeat) „ 20, 24, 28, 32 

Rush of S's, and roll of systems, God and the Univ. 3 
The face of Death is toward the S of Life, D. of the Duke of C. 12 
Sun (verb) doves That s their milky bosoms on the thatch. Princess ii 103 

Sunbeam thick-moted s lay Athwart the chambers, Mariana 78 

As when a s wavers warm Within the dark Miller's D. 79 

' .Sometimes I let a s slip. Talking Oak 217 

like a creeping s, shd From pillar unto pillar, Godiva 49 

I make the netted s dance The Brook 176 

old warrior from his ivied nook Glow like a s : Princess, Pro. 105 

To glide a s by the blasted Pine, ,. mi 196 

The s strikes along the world : In Mem. .ry 8 

But where the s broodeth warm, „ xci 14 
Happy children in a s sitting Locksley U., Sixty 14 

Sunblight glitter 'd o'er us a s hand, V. of Maeldune 84 

an(l the s hand of the dawn, ,, 92 

Sun-cluster vast s-e's' gather'd blaze, Epilogue 34 

Sunday (See also Soonday) 'is best of a S at murii, .Tort/;. Cobbler 46 

An' Doctor 'e calls o' »S' .. 87 
Sunder s's ghosts and shadow-casting men Became 

a crystal. Merlin, and V. 629 

'S' the glooming crimson on t!ie marge, Gareth and L. 1365 

And s false from true, Mechanophilus 2 
Sunder'd (See also River-sunder d) And never 

can be s without tears. To , With Pal. of Art 13 

t,iuite s from the moving Universe, Pritwess vii 52 

from the sabre-stroke Shatter'd and s. Light Brigade 36 

Tune hath s shell from pearl.' In Mem. Hi 16 

Be s in the night of fear ; „ cx.cvii 2 

Some cause had kept him s from ids \\ife : Merlin and V. 715 

high doors Were softly s, and thro' these a youth, Pelleas and E. 4 

her lips were s With smiles of tranquil bliss, Lover's Tale ii 142 

and fought till I s the fray, 1". of Maeldune 89 

s once from all the human race, To Virgil 36 

Gods had marr'd our peace. And s each from each. Death of (Eiione 33 

Sundown Yet oft when s skirts the moor In Mem. xli 17 

Sundry for the rest .Spake but of s perils in the storm ; Holy Grail 761 

Sun-flame S-f or smilcss frost. Epilogue 66 

Sunflower Heavily hangs the broad s (repeat) A spirit haunts 9, 21 

Unloved, the s-f, shining fair, In Mem. ci 5 

Sun-fringed Like little clouds s-f, are thine, .Madeline 17 

Sun-flushed sighs to see the peak S-f, Balin and Balan 166 

Sung The cock s out an hour ere light : Mariana 27 

The blue fly s in the pane ; „ 63 

And the cock hath s beneath the thatch The Owl i ll> 

Died round the bulbul as he s ; Arabian NigMs 70 

From Calpe into Caucasus they s, The Poet 15 

.\t eve a dry cicala s, Mariana in the S. 85 



Sung 



699 



Sunshine 



Sung (continued) Amono; the tents I paused and 5. Two Voices 125 

■ I A- the joyful P£ean clear, „ 127 

-^' by the morning star of soiu;. D. of F. Wovien 3 

anthem ;?, is channel and tied To where he stands,- — .. 193 

^Vnd, wheresoever I am s or told In aftertime, -1/. d' Arthur 34 

ialser than all songs have s, Lockdey Ball 41 

Wherever he sat do^ii and .< Ampkion 19 

nightingale thought, " I have ^ many songs, Foet's Song 13 

>■ to, when, this gad-fly brush'd aside, Frincess v 414 

Peace, his triumph will be 5 By some Ode on Well. 232 

We s, tho' eveiy eye was dim. In Mem. xxx 14 

•V by a long-forgotten mind. .. Ixxmi 12 

A guest, or happy sister, s, . Ixxxix 26 

One whispers, ' Here thy boyhood ^■ .. cii 9 

Wliatever I have said or 5, - cxxv 1 
xjng that once I heard By this huge oak, j; nearly 

where we sit : Merl'm and V. 406 

' O cmeller than was ever told in tale, Or s in song ! ,, 859 

And one hath 5 and all the dumb will sing. Holy Grail 301 

more Than any have s thee living, Felleas and E. 351 

Pelleas had heard s before the Queen, ,, 397 

many a noble war-song had he 5, Guinevere 278 

And. wheresoever I am 5 or told In aftertime, Fass. of Arthur 202 

^ve whirPd giddily ; the wintl S ; Lover's Tale ii 202 

Noble ! he 5, and the sweet sound ran Dead Frophet 37 

And he s not alone of an old sun set, „ 41 

men ater supper 'ed 5 their songs an' "ed 'ed their beer, Owd Hod 35 



Sunk some were s and many were shatter'd, 

Have we 5 below them ? 
Sunless I lived for years a stunted s life ; 

•S' and moonless, utter light— but no ! 

Smi-danie or 5 frost. 

The .•; halls of Hades into Heaven ? 

In seas of Death and *■ gulfs of Doubt. 

A111I thru" the s winter morning-mist 
Sonlight faintest s's flee About his shadowy sides : 

Place it. where sweetest s falls 

The A- driving down tlie lea, 

His broael clear brow in 5 glow'd ; 

:ks 5 drinketh dew. 

Floated the slowing 5'*% as she moved. 

Are as moonlight unto .«, 

and return In such a i^ of prosperity 

(so rare the smiles Of s) 

And the 5 broke from her lip ? 

Then like a stormy s smiled Geraint. 

Like s on the plain behind a shower : 

Crowu'd with *-— over darkness — 

Vet the moonlight is the s. 

Not of the 5, Not of the moonlight, 

million of summers are stored in the >■ still. 

And the s that is gone ! 
Sunlike make your Enid burst S from cloutl — 
Sun-lit The s-1 almond-Uossom shakes — 

maiden Spring upon the plain Came in a 5-^ fall of 
rain. 

There the s ocean tosses O'er them mouldering, 
Sunn'd A' by those orient skies ; 

^iay dwelt on her brows, and ji Her violet eyes, 

.S' itself on his breast and his hands. 

raim'd mountain was a shadow, s The world to 
peace again : 

liad A- The morning of our marriaiie, 

■S" with a summer of milder heat. 
Sunnee warms the bloofl of Shiah and .S'. 
Sunnier Cleave ever to the s side of doubt. 

The fountain pulses high in 5 jets. 
Sunning 'S hunself in a waste field alone — 

Sliine out, little head, 5 over with curls, 
Sunny And shadow'd coves on a 5 shore, 

but his s hair ClusterM about his temples 

Anotlier slid, a s fleck, 

saw The dim curls kindle into s rings ; 

Thro" 5 decads new and strange, 

Tlie s and rainv seasons came and went 



The Revenge 61 

Locksley H., Sixty 95 

Aylmer's Field 357 

Columhus 90 

Epilogue 66 

Denieter and F. 136 

Fref. Smi. 19th Cent. 14 

Death of CEnone 8 

The Kraken 4 

Ode to Memory 85 

Rosalind 13 

L. ofSlialott iii2S 

Fatima 21 

iEnone 182 

Locksley Hall 152 

Aylmers Field 421 

The Daisy 54 

Maud / iu"86 

Geraint and E. 480 

Merlin and V. 403 

Locksle>i H., Sixty 92 

182 

Merlin and the G. 120 

The Dawn 19 

Silent Voices 6 

Marr. of Geraint 789 

To the Queen 16 



Sir L. and Q. G. 4 

The Captain 69 

The Foet 42 

Gardener's D. 136 

Maud I xiii 13 

Merlin and V. 638 

Sisters (E. and ^.) 243 

To Frof. Jebb 8 

Akhar's Dream 107 

Ancient Sage 6S 

Prog, of Spring 54 

Aylmer's Field 9 

Maud I xxii 57 

Eleanor e 18 

Qinone 59 

Talking Oak 223 

TitJionu^ 54 

DayJhn., V Envoi 22 

Enoch Ardsn 623 



Sunny {continued) Bright was that afternoon, S bnt L-liill ; Enoch Arden 670 

S tokens of the Line, Ode Inter. Exhib. 19 

To meet the sma and s \(aters, The Daisy 11 

they pass the grave That has to-day its 5 side. In .Uem., Con. 72 

And wild voice pealing up to the s sky, Maud / v 13 

And feet like s gems on an English green, 14 

What if with her 5 hair, And smile as s as cold, ci 23 

birds Of s plume in gilded trellis-work ; Man: of Geraint 659 

But heaven had meant it for a 5 one : Holy Grail 706 

Tu make it wholly thine on *■ days. Lovers Tale i 14 

Sunny-sweet Of tower or duomo, 5-s, The Daisy 46 

Sunny-warm In tracts of pasture s-«-, Falace of Art 94 

Sunrise (adj.) At his highest with 5 fire ; Voice and the P. 30 

Sunrise (s) Kare s flow'd. The Foet 36 

And Freedom rearM m that august .9 ., 37 

Innk'd upon the breath Of the lilies at 5 ? Adeline 37 

heath-flower in the dew, Touch'd ^\ith ;;. Rosnlind 42 
lights of sunset and of 5 mix'd In that brief nigiit ; Love and Duty 72 

every day The s broken into scarlet shafts Enoch Arden 592 

The scarlet shafts of 5 — but no sail. „ 599 

Her stature more than mortal in the buret Of s, Frincess, Fro. 41 

Norway sun Set into s ; .. u- 576 

came from out a momitain-cleft Toward the s, Gareth and L. 261 

level pavement w'here the King would pace At 5, ,, %Q^ 

light of Heaven varies, now At s, now at sunset, Marr. of Geraint 7 

flame At s till the people in far fields, Holy Grail 243 
Damsels in divers colours like the cloud Of sunset 

and s, Felleas and E. 54 

From sunset and s of all thy reahn, To the Queen ii 13 

Hued with the scarlet of a tierce 5, Lover's Tale i 353 

Star of the morning, Hope in the 5 ; Fastness 15 

\^'ho found me at s Sleeping, Merlin and the G. 12 

One from the S Dawn'd on His people, Kaptolani 24 

Sunset (adj.) Back to the ^ bound of Lyonnesse — Fass. of Arthur 81 
Sunset (s) {See also Sea-sunset) Breathes low betAveen 

the s and the moon ; Eleauore 124 

the 5, south and north, U'inds all the vale Miller's I). 241 

channed s linger'd low adown In the red West : Lotos- Eaters 19 
lights of s and of sunrise mix'd In that brief night ; Loce and Duty 72 

for my purpose holds To sail beyond the *-, Ulysses 60 

and leave Yon orange *■ waning slow : Move eastward 2 

the gates were closed At 5, Fri^icess, Con. 37 

and rang Beyond the bouni of s ; .. 100 

Where some refulgent 5 of India Milton 13 

when the 5 burn'd On the blossom'd gable-ends Maud I vi 8 

Under the half-dead 5 glared ; Gareth and L. 800 

light of Heaven varies, now' At sunrise, now at 5, Marr. of Geraint 7 
Damsels in divers colours like the cloud Of 5 and 

smirise, Felleas and E. 54 

The wide-wing'd a- of the misty marsh Last Tournament 423 

an hour or maybe twain After the 5, Guinevere 238 

From 5 and sunrise of all thy reahn, To the Queen ii 13 

that shot the 5 In lightnings round me ; Lover's Tale i 442 

Storm, 5, glows and glories of the moon „ H 110 
setting, when Even descended, the very .< aflame ; V. of Maeldune 66 

Rich was the rose of 5 there. The Wreck 136 

The placid gleam of s after storm ! Aiwient Sage 133 
She that finds a winter 5 Locksley H., Si.rty 22 

As if perpetual 5 linger'd there. The Ring 83 

The s blazed along the wall of Troy. Death of iEnone 77 

The wrathful s glared against a cross St. Telemachus 5 

F'ollowing a hundred .*;'.«. and the sphere „ 31 

From out the 5 pour'd an alien race, Akbar's Dream 192 

S and evening star, Crossing the Bar 1 

Sunset-flush'd pimiacles of aged snow, Stootl s-f : Lotos- Eaters 17 

Sun-shaded S-s in the heat of dusty fights) Frincess ii 241 

Sunshine Like s on a dancing rill, Rosalind 29 

\\liere broad .f laves The lawn by some cathedral, D. of F. Women 189 

Simeon, whose brain the n bakes ; St. S. Stylites 164 

frolic welcome took The thunder and the s, Ulysses 48 

The random s lighten'd ! Amphion 56 

Autumn's mock s of the faded woods Aylmer's Field 610 

past In s : right across its track there lay, Sea Dreams 126 
Many a little hand Glanced like a touch of 5 on the 

rocks, Princess Hi 357 



Sunshine 



700 



Swallow 



Sunshine {mntiiuicd) A stroke of cruel s on the cliff, Prirtcess iv 524 

When the tide ebbs in s, „ vi 162 

olover sod, That takes the 5 and the rains, In Mem. x 14 

Turn thy wild wheel thro' s, storm and cloud ; Marr. of Geraint 348 

This was the s that hath given the man Balln aiid Balan 181 

glittering; like May s on May leaves Merlin and V. 88 

and the s came along with him. Pelleas and E. 6 

s seem'd to brood More warmly on the heart Lover^s Tale i 327 

s on that sail at last which brings our Edwin home. The Flight 92 

So fair in southern 5 bathed, Freedom 5 

The gleam of household 5 ends, The Wanderer 1 

Sun-smitten S-s Alps before me lay. The Daisy 62 

Sun-star great *S'-5 of morningtide, Batt. oj Brunanhurh 26 

Sun-steepd 'S'-;; at noon, and in the moon Lotos- Eaters, C S. 29 

Sun-stricken fell S-s, and that other lived alone. Enoch Arden 570 

Sun-worship Their sweet s-w ? Gareth mid L. 1081 

Tliis old s-iv, boy, will rise again, Balin and Balan 457 

Superhiunan Thrice multiplied by s pangs, St. S. Sti/lites 11 

Superlative ' Most dearest ' be a true s — Sisters {E. and E.) 292 

Supersede one deep love doth 5 All other, In Mem. .txxH 5 

Supersensual For such a s sensual bond Merlin and V. 109 

Superstition was paid To woman, s all awry : Princess ii 137 

Supper And after s, on a bed. The Sisters 16 

tlreams Of goodly s in the distant pool, Gareth and L. 1187 

■ So that ye do not serve me sparrow-hawks 

For 5, Marr. of Geraint 305 
cup itself, from which our Lord Drank at the last 

sad s Holy Grail 47 

How oft the Cantab s, host and guest, To W. H. Brookfield 4 

l^'ur the men ater s 'ed sung their songs Oiod Rod 35 

Supple .5, sinew-corded, apt at arms ; Princess v 535 

And rosy knees and s roundedness, Lucretius 190 

Supple-sinew "d Iron jointed, s-s, they shall dive, Locksley Hall 169 

Supple-sUding scoundrel in the s-s knee.' Sea Dreams 168 

Supplest and Death will freeze the s limbs — HapvH 46 

Supphant many another 5 crying came Gareth and L. 436 

look'd and saw The novice, weeping, s, Guinevere 664 

SuppUcated shall I brook to be s ? Boddicea 9 

Supplicating Besought him, 5, if he cared Enoch Arden 163 

would they listen, did they pity me s ? Boddicea 8 

Supplication With s both of knees and tongue : Holy Grail 602 

Supplied And he s my want the more In Mem. Ixxix 19 

Supporter like 5'^ on a shield, Bow-back'd Princess vi 358 

Or t"0 wild men s's of a shield, Geraint and E. 267 

Suppose ■ Good soul ! 5 I grant it thee. Two Voices 38 

Suppression See Self-suppression 

Supremacy In knowledge of their own s.' (Enone 133 
Supreme every legend fair Which the s Caucasian 

mind Palace of Art 126 

Supt The kitchen hrewis that was ever s Gareth and L. 781 
Siu^e {See also Sewer) Not make him 5 that he shall 

cease ? I^-o Voiz-es 282 

* Ah ! s within him and without, 307 
'Mid onward-sloping motions infinite Making for 

one s goal. Pidare of Art 248 

rest thee 5 That I shall love thee well (Enone 159 

To be s the preacher says. Grandmother 93 

' Fool,' he answer'd, ' death is s Sailor Boy 13 

Bound for the Hall, I am s was he : Maud I x 25 

I am quite quite s That there is one to love me ; ,. xi 10 

Maud were s of Heaven If lowliness could save her. .. xii 19 
Most s am I, quite 5, he is not dead.' Geraint and E. 545 
they do not flow From evil done ; right s am I of that, Guinevere 189 
' you are s it '11 all come right,' First Quarrel 1 

1 am s it 'ill all come right.' (repeat) „ 74, 91 
lit by 5 hands, — With thunders, and with lightnings, Buonaparte 5 
He means me I'm 5 to be happy Rizpah 76 
well, I am not 5 — But if there lie a preference Sisters (E. and E.) 289 
let come what will ; at last the end is s, The Flight 103 
And s am I, by Muriel, one day came And saw you, The Ping 312 
I am all but s I have — in Kendal church — Romney^s R. 19 
For you forgive me, you are s of that — „ 160 

Surely I am not s one of those Caught by the flower The Ring 343 

How .1 glidest thou from March to May, Prog, of Spring 109 

Surer For s sign had foUow'd, either hand, M. d Arthur 76 



Surer (continued) If we could give them 5, quicker proof — Prinri.-s lii 282 

For 5 sign had follow'd, either hand, Pass, of Arthur 244 

Surety We did but keep you jt for our son, Priitcess v 25 

Surf White 5 wind-scatter'd over sails and masts, D. of F. Women 31 

like a wader in the s, Beyond the brook, The Brook 117 

the breakers on the shore Sloped into louder 5 : Lover's Tale Hi 15 

again the stormy s Crash'd in the shingle : .. 53 

Surface (adj.) Then, for the 5 eye, that only doats The Ring 163 

Surface (s) In roaring he shall rise and on the s die. The Kraken 15 

But ere he dipt the 5, rose an arm .1/. d' Arthur 143 

And down my s crept. Talking Oak 162 

These flashes on the s are not he. Princess iv 253 

To make the sullen 5 crisp. In Mem. xlix 8 

when the s rolls, Hath power to walk the waters Com. of Arthnr 293 

Then from the smitten s flash'd, Lancelot and E. 1236 

But ere he dipt the s, rose an arm Pass, of Arthur 311 

Who with his head below the s dropt Lover's Tale i 636 

You, what the cultured s grows, Mechanophiltis 33 

Surface-shadow sees and stirs the s-s Ancient Sage 38 

Surge tho" thn .^ Of some new deluge // / were loved 11 

when the s was seething free, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 106 

sands and yeasty s^s mix In caves Sailor Boy 9 

I heard the shingle grinding in the s, Holy Grail 811 

the 5 fell From thunder into whispers ; Lover's Tale Hi 30 

Surged foemau 5, and waver'd, and reel'd Heavy Brigade 62 

Surgery-school Fresh from the s-s's of France In the Child. IIosp. 3 

Surging In middle ocean meets the s shock. Will 8 

Their 5 charges foam'd themselves away ; Ode on Well. 126 

and it ran S and swaying all round us, Def. of Lucknow 38 

Surly And there the s village-churls, L. of Shalott ii 16 

And hunim'd a s hymn. Talking Oak 300 

Surmise silent we with blind 5 Regarding, Princess iv 381 

Surname Simeon of the pillar, by s Stylites, St. S. Sti/lites 161 

• Katie.' ' That were strange. What s ? ' The Brook 212 

wrote Name, 5, all as clear as noon, The Ring 237 

Surpass But tho' the port s^es praise, Will Water. 77 

As we s our fathers' skill, Mechanophihts 21 

Surprise (s) with 5 Froze my swift speech : D. of F. Wmnen 89 

With some s and thrice as much disdain Turn'd, Marr. of Gemint 557 

But kept it for a sweet s at mom. Yea, truly is it 

not a sweet s? ., 703 

Surprise (verb) S ih^e ranging with thy peers. In Mem. xliv 12 

Surrender ' Never s, I charge you, Def. of Lucknow 10 

Survive 'S' in spirits render'd free. In Mem. xxxviii 10 

Suspend And he s's his converse with a friend, Marr. of Geraint 340 

Suspicion A vague s of the breast : Two Voices 336 

There gieam'd a vague s in his eyes : Lancelot and E. 127 

Suspicious •S' that her nature had a "taint. Marr. of Geraint 68 

Thro' all the outworks of s pride ; Lmbel 24 

Sussex Green S fading into blue Pro. to Gen. Hamley 7 

Sustain I'ad him with good heart s himself — Aylmers Field 544 

Sustain'd Be dinmi'd of sorrow, or s ; In Mem. Ixxxv 10 

Sustaining They tremble, the s crags : ., cxxviil\ 

Sustenance Gain'd for her own a scanty 5, Enoch Arden 259 

No want was there of human 5, -. 554 

One .f, which, still as thought grew large. Lover s Tale i 240 

Suttee were seen or heard Fires of 8, Akhar^s Dream 196 

Swallies (swallow) whin they 5 the man intire ! Tomorrow 66 

Swallow (s) Aliove in the wind was the s, Dying Swan 16 

the .s' 'ill come back again with summer May Queen. N. Y's. E, 19 

While the prime s dips his mng, Edwin Morris 145 

The s stopt as he hunted the fly, PoeVs Song 9 

I glance. Among my skimming s's ; The Brook 175 

Where they like s's coming out of time Princess n 431 

1 watch'd the s winging south From mine own land, iv 89 

' O iS, 5, flying, flying South, 93 

tell her, S, thou that knowest each, 96 

' O *S, 5, ii I could follow, and hght 99 

' O tell her, S, that thy brood is flown : .. 108 

' O aS", flying from the golden woods, .. 114 

And s and sparrow and throstle, Window, Ay 14 

The Mayfly is torn by the s, Mand I iv 23 

' The s and the swift are near akin, Com. of Arthur 313 

For Knowledge is the 5 on the lake Ancient Sage 37 

Hubert brings me home With April and the s. The Ring 60 



Swallow 



701 



Swear 



Swallow (s) (continued) past her feet the s circling flies, Pwfj. of Spring 44 

Swallow (verb) {See also Swallies) to sloughs That s 

common sense, Princess v 442 

ilarkness of the grave and utter night. Did s up my 

vision; Lover^s Tale i 599 

Swallow'd {See also Half-swallow'd) Some hold that he 

hath s infant flesh, Gareth and L. 1342 

And blackening, 5 all the land, Guinevere 82 

Till they were s in the leafy bowers. Lover^s Tale Hi 57 

S in ^'astne-.ss, lost in Silence, Vastness 34 

SlwaUow-flight loosens from the lip Short s-f's of song, In Mem. xlviii 15 

Swallowing a gulf of ruin, s gold. Not making. Sea Dreams 79 

S its precedent in victory. Lover's Tale i 763 

Swam I loved the brimming wave that .s- Miller's D. 97 

'The liuht white cloud .•; over us. D. of F. Women 221 

And in the light the white mermaiden s, Guinevere 245 

Swamp like fire in ^'s and hollows gray, May Queen 31 

The >■, where hunim'd the dropping snipe, On a Motirner 9 

Gray .s's and pools, waste places of the hern, Geraivt and E. 31 

A great black s and of an evil smell, Hoi;/ Grail 499 

Down from the causeway heavily to the s Last Tournament 461 

And leave the hot s of voluptuousness Ancient Sage 277 

Swamp 'd-Swampt This Gama swamp'd in lazy tolerance. Princess v 443 
Had swampt the sacred poets with themselves. Poets and their B. 14 

Swan ('S'*;*; also Wild-swan) Adown it floated a dying 5, Dying Swan 6 
The wild 5'^' death-lijTim took the soul „ 21 

Far as the wild s wings, to where the sky Palace of Art 31 

Moved from the brink, like some full-breasted s M. d' Arthur 266 

And after many a summer dies the s. Tithonns 4 

Or necklace for a neck to which the 5'5 Is ta^vnier Lancelot and E. 1184 
On wyvern, lion, dragon, griffin, 5, Holy Grail 350 

Moved from the brink, like some full-breasted s Pass, of Arthur 434 

Swang ■> besides on many a windy sign — Aylmer's Field 19 

Swan-like harmony Of thy 5-^ stateliness, Elednore 47 

Swan-mother as makes The white s-m, sitting, Bali7i and Balan 353 

Swap niver s Owlby an' Scratby Chtirch-warden, etc. 44 

Sward sloping of the moon-lit 5 Was damask-work, Arabian Nights 27 
convent- towers Slant down the snowy 5, St. Agnes' Eve 6 

Tile s was trim as any garden lawn: Princess, Pro. 95 

At this upon the s She tapt her tiny silken-sandal'd 

foot: 149 

' Pitch our paviHon here upon the 5 ; m 346 

Dropt on the 5, and up the linden walks, .. iv 209 

dismounting on the 5 They let the horses graze, Geraint and E. 210 
With jewels than the s with drops of dew, „ 690 

leaves a breadth Of 5 to left and right. Sisters {E. and E.) 81 

Sware {See also Swore) Merlin s that I should come again M. d' Arthur 23 
Cophetua s a royal oath : Beggar Maid 15 

he never s. Except his wrath were wreak'd Lucretitis 127 

at the last he s That he would send Princess i 63 

And 5 to combat for my claim till death. „ v 360 

But mine, but mine,' so I 5 to the rose, Maud I xxii 31 

S on the field of death a deathless love. Com. of Arthur 132 

the two *S' at the shrine of Christ a deathless love: ,, 466 

fought in her name, S by her — Merlin and V. 14 

But keep that oath ye s, ye might, ,. 688 

s a vow. ' I 5 a vow before them all, Holy Grail 194 

and Galahad s the vow, And good Sir Bors, our Lancelot's 
cousin, 5, And Lancelot s, and many among the knights, 
And Gawain^, and louder than the rest.' .. 199 

I s a vow to follow it till I saw.' .. 282 

when thy knights S,l s with them only in the hope „ 778 

being on the morrow knighted, s To love one only. Pelleas and E. 140 
Save that he 5 me to a message, saying, Last Tournament 76 

What faith have these in whom thev s to love? -■ 188 

The life had flown, we s but by the "shell— .. 270 

S by the scorpion-worm that twists in hell, ■. 451 

And solemnly as when ye 5 to him, .. 647 

They lied not then, who s, and thro' their vows „ 650 

I s, Being amazed : but this went by — „ 673 

My bouse are rather they who s my vows, Pass, of Arthur 157 

Merlin s that I should come again To mle once more ; „ 191 

Then 5 Lord Thomas Howard: The Revenge 4 

Swarm (s) Then we shoulder'd thro' the s, Audley Court 9 

Glitter like a 5 of fire-flies Locksley Hall 10 



Swarm (S) {contimied) In silken fluctuation and the s Of 

female whisperers : Princess vi 355 

s's of men Darkening her female field : „ vii 33 

Back to France her banded s's, Ode on Well. 110 

Seeing the mighty s about their walls. Com. of Arthur 200 

Swarm (verb) thoughts would s a-s bees about their queen. Princess i 40 
that ever s about And cloud the highest heads, Columbus 119 

those gilt gauds men-children s to see. To W. C. Mac ready 11 

Swarm'd noise of life »S' in the golden present. Gardener's D. 179 

I smote them with the cross; they s again. -6'/. *S'. StiiUfes 173 

■s- His literary leeches. Will Water. 199 

from time to time the heathen host S overseas, Com. of Arthur 9 

Swarming With the hum of s bees Into dreamful slumber 

lull'd. Elednore 29 

' I took the s sound of life— Talking Oak 213 

gates were closed At sunset, and the crowd were s 

now, Princess, Con. 37 

hosts Of heathen s o'er the Northern Sea ; Guinevere 428 

Swarthier they mann'd the Revenge with as alien crew, The Revenge 110 

Swarthy And wearing on my s brows The garland Kate 23 

A queen, with 5 cheeks and bold black eyes, D. of F. Women 127 

and takes the flood With s webs. M. d^ Arthur 269 

a light Of laughter dimpled in his s cheek ; Edwin Morris 61 

In which the s ringdove sat, Talking Oak 293 

Hard coils of cordage, s fishjng-nets, Enoch Arden 17 

With half a score of s faces came. Aylmer's Field 191 

with a sweep of it Shore thro' the s neck, Geraint and E. 728 

But under her black brows a s one Laugh'd Last Tournament 216 

and takes the fiood With s webs. Pass, of Arthur 437 

Swathe Did s thyself all round Hope's quiet urn Lover's Tale i 100 

Swathed (See also Vapour-swathed) s the hurt that 

drain'd her dear lord's life. Geraint and E. 516 

Narded and s and balm'd it for herself, Lover's Tale i 682 

Swathing or fold of mystery S the other. „ 183 

Sway (s) A hate of gossip parlance, and of s, Isabel 26 

power which ever to its s Will win the wise Mine be the strength 9 

s and whirl Of the storm dropt to windless calm, Lover's Tale ii 206 

Sway (verb) She saw the gusty shadow s. Mariana 52 

Unto the dwelling she must s. Ode to Memory 79 

queen who s's the flootls and lands From Ind to Ind, Buonaparte 3 

Bring truth that s's the soul of men? Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 52 

And waves that s themselves in rest, In Mem. a:i 18 

Unwatch'd, the garden bough shall s, „ ci 1 

Here will I lie, while these long branches s, Maud I xviii 29 

Thou didst not s me upward ; lever's Tale i 98 

and s thy course Along the years of haste De Prof., Two G. 20 

^^'ill she, moonHke, s the main, Mechanophilus 13 
Sway'd Still hither thither idly s Miller's D. 47 

1 govem'd men by change, and so I s All moods. D. of F. Women 130 
she s The rein with dainty finger-tips, Sir L. and Q. G. 40 
s The cradle, while she sang this baby song. Sea Dreams 291 
S to her from their orbits as they moved, Princess vii 326 
And world-wide fluctuation s In vassal tides In Mem. cxii 15 
S round about him, as he gallop'd up To join them, Marr. of Geraint 171 
The himdred under-kingdoms that he s Merlin and V. 582 
And blackening in the sea-foam s a boat, Holy Grail 802 
High-tide of doubt that s me up and down Sisters {E. and E.) 178 
' The statesman's brain that s the past Ancient Sage 134 
S by vaster ebbs and flows Locksley II., Sixty 194 
S his sabre, and held his own Like an Englishman Heavy Brigade 18 
S by each Love, and swaying to each Love, To Prin. Beatrice 19 
s the sword that lightened back the sun Happy 43 

Swaying Not s to this faction or to that ; Ded. of Idylls 21 

as here and there that war Went s; Com. of Arthur 107 

s upon a restless elm Drew the vague glance of 

Vivien, Balin and Balan 463 

gustful April mom That pufE'd the s branches into 

smoke Holy Grail 15 

from the crown thereof a carcanet Of ruby s to and 

fro, Last Tournament 7 

to and fro S the helpless hands. Pass, of Arthur 131 

and it ran Surging and s all round us, Def. of Lucknow 38 

Sway'd by each Love, and s to each Love, To Prin. Beatrice 19 

Swear {See also Swear) Such eyes ! I s to you, my love, Miller's D. 8T 
Let us s an oath, and keep it with an equal mind, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 108 



Swear 



702 



Sweet 



Swear (continued) * I s (and else may insect-s prick Each leaf Talking Oal: 69 

' I 5, by leaf, and wind, and rain, .. 81 

And hear me s a solemn oath, 281 
I have a secret — only s, Before I tell 3-011 — s upon the 

book Not to reveal it, Enoch Arden 837 

sS" added Enoch sternly 'on the book.' ,. 842 

I s you shall not make them out of mine. Aylmer's Field 301 

she made me 5 it — 'Sdeath — Princess v 291 

S by St. something — I forget her name — ,, 293 

I s to you, la\vful and lawless war Maud II v 94 
but, so thou dread to .•^, Pass not ijeneath this 

gateway, Gareth and L. 272 

Repentant of the word she made him *•, .. 527 

I .s- thou canst not fling the fom'th.' 1327 

T s it would not ruffle me so much Geraint and E. 150 

1 ;; I will not ask your meaning in it : . 743 

But ere I leave thee let me s once more Merlin and J'. 929 

I 5 by truth and knighthood that 1 gave Lancelot and E. 1297 

But by mine eyes and by mine ears I 5, Holy Grail 864 

Wiil ye not lie? not s, as there ye kneel, Last Toumaatent 646 

I say, S to me thou wilt love me ev'n when old, ., 652 

Than had we never sworn. I s no more. ., 660 
lay their hands in mine and a- To reverence the King, Guinevere 467 
where is he can 6' But that some broken gleam Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 17 

U my lord, 1 s to you I heard his voice Columbus 145 

I s and s forsworn To love him most, The Flight 49 

and s the brain is in the feet. Locksley H., Sixty 136 

who shall .« it cannot be ? „ 269 

Swear an' 'e .s'.s, an' 'e says to 'im "Noa. J'illage Wife 67 

Ye niver 'eard Steevie s 'cep' it wui- at a dog iSpiiister's *S's. 60 

Swear'd (swore) an' s as I'd break ivry stick Xorth. Cobbler 35 

Swearin -V agean, you Toms, Spinster's S's. 59 

Swearing {Sec also Swearin) ^' he had glamoui* enow In 

his o\ni blood, Gareth and L. 209 

And A' men to vows impossible, Lancelot and E, 130 

Sweat bloody thumbs «S' on his blazon'd chairs; iValk. to the Mail 76 

every hour Must *' her sixty minutes to the death, Golden Year 69 

That shriek and *■ in pigmy wars Lit. Squabbles 2 

-S', writhings, anguish, labouring of the lungs Pass, of Arthiir 115 

Sweating And, s rosin, plump'd the pine Awphion 47 

\^'ith a weird bright eye, s and trembling, Aylmer's Field 585 

Then loosed their 5 horses from the yoke, Spec, of Iliad 2 

Went ;? miderneath a sack of corn, Marr. of Geraint 263 

He up the side, 5 with agony, got, Lancelot and E. 494 

Sweeat (sweet) sa pratty an' neat an' 5, North. Cobbler 43 

sa pratty, an' feat, an' neat, an' 5 ? „ 108 

Sweep (s) and a s Of richest pauses, Elednore 65 

The parson taking wide and wider s*5. The Epic 14 

by many a 5 Of meadow smooth from aftermath Audley Court 13 

From the dread *■ of the down-streaming seas: Enoch Arden 55 

or the 5 Of some precipitous rivulet „ 586 

The A- of scythe in morning dew, hi Mem. Ixxxix 18 

Made but a single bound, antl with a 5 of it Geraint and E. 727 

Sweep (verb) S the green that folds thy si'ave. A Dirge 6 

Would 5 the tracts of day and night. Two Voices 69 
never more Shall lone QEnone see the morning mist N 

thro' them ; CEnone 217 

we .s' into the younger day : Locksley Hall 183 

Who 5 the crossings, wet or dry, Will Water. 47 

those long swells of breaker .s The nutmeg rocks The Voyage 39 

There let the wind 5 and the plover cry ; Come not^ when, etc. 5 

That *'j; with all its autmnn bowers, In Mem. xi 10 

We heard them .« the winter land ; ., xxx 10 

while the wnul began to 5 A music ., ciii 53 

But s's away as out we pass To range the woods, .. Con. 95 

to s In ever-highering eagle-circles Gareth and L. 20 

And .<; me from my hold upon the world, Merlin and V. 303 

heard the hoLlow-ringing heavens s Over him till by 

miracle — Holy Grail 678 

S's suddenly all its half-moulder'd chonis Lover s Tale i 19 

often s's athwart in storm — „ 50 

sea-current would s us out to the main. Despair 51 

Sweeping {See also Earth-sweeping, Long-sweeping) And 

with a s of the ann, A Character 16 

passion 5 thro' me left me dry, Locksley Hall 131 



Sweeping {••otitin ned) S the frothfly from the fescue brush'd Aylmer's Field 530 

(^H' that great breaker, s- up the strand. Com. of Arthur 387 
.sudilen gust that .v down Took the edges of the pall, Lover's Tale Hi 34 

shape with wings Came s by him, St. Telemachus 25 

Sweet {See also Heaven-sweet, Lowly-sweet, May-sweet, 
Perfect-sweet, Star-sweet, Sunny-sweet, Sweeat) 
False-eyed Hesper, unkind, where is my .^ Rosahnd ? Leonine Eleg. 16 
How s to have a eonmion faith 1 Supp. Cnnfessi&ns 33 

.S in their utmost bitterness, 117 

S lips whereon perpetually did reign The summer calm Isabel 7 

She could not look on the s heaven, Mariana 15 

Sudden glances, 5 and strange, Maddine 5 

vaults of pillar'd palm. Imprisoning s'^-, Arabian Nights 40 

In s dreams softer than mibroken rest Ode to Memory 29 

With music and 5 showers Of festal flowers, 77 

iS' faces, rounded aims, and bosoms prest Sea-Fairies 3 
And i is the colour of cove and cave, And 5 shall your 

welcome be: ..30 

We will kiss 6- kisses, and speak .*; words: 34 

O pale, pale face so s and meek, Oriana 66 

S pale Margaret, (repeat) Margaret 1, 54 
Yom' melancholy .< and frail .. 7 
' His little ilaughter, whose *• face He kiss'd, Two Voices 253 
The i' church bells began to peal. .. 408 
These three made unity so s, .. 421 
' What is it thou knowest, s voice ? ' .. 440 
My o\\n .«.• AUce, we must die. Miller^s D. 18 
So s it seems with thee to i^'alk, .. 29 
.S' Alice, if I told her all ? ' 120 
A trifle, .s ! which true love spells — 187 
S gales, as from deep gardens, blow Fatima 24 
And that 5 incense lise? ' Palace of Art 44 
For that .s incense rose and never fail'd, 45 
Or gay, or grave, or 5, or stem, 91 
Or s Europa's mantle blew unclaspM, .. 117 
Making 5 close of his delicioas toils— 185 
Nor would I break for yom- a- sake L. G, V. de J'ere 13 
Oh you]' .s' eyes, your low replies : - 29 
by the meadow-trenches blow the faint 5 cuckoo-flowers ; May Queen 30 
O' s is the neu violet. May Queen, Con. 5 
And s is all the land about, .. 7 
<^ 5 and strange it seems to me, 53 
INHERE is >■ music here that softer falls Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 1 
Music that brings s sleep down from the blissful skies. .. 7 
How .s- it were, hearing the domiward stream, 54 
How s (while warm airs lull us, bloi^ing lowly) .. 89 
Only to hear were s, 99 
Surely, surely, slumber is more i' than toil, ,, 126 
And .*; it was to dream of Fatherland, Lotos-Eaters 39 
whose s breath Preluded those melodious bursts D. of F. Women 5 
S as new buds in Spring. .. 272 
Failing to give the bitter of the s, .. 286 
Sleep till the end, true soul and s. To J. S. 73 
and stirr'd her lips For some 5 answer, Gardener's D. 159 
Of that which came between, more s than each, .. 252 
My .s, wild, fresh three quarters of a year, Edwin Morris 2 
made it .v To walk, to sit, to sleep, to wake, .. 39 
Then lo\\ and .s- I whistled thrice; „ 113 
4S' ! s ! spikenard, and balm, and frankincense. St. S. Stylites 211 
Ah ! let me not be fool'd, s saints : ., 212 
' Yet seem"d the pressure thrice as 5 Talking Oak 145 
The slow 6- hours that bring us all things good, Love and Duty 57 
Thy s eyes brighten slowly close to mine, Tithonvs 38 
Whispering I knew not what of wild and s, ., 61 
How 5 are looks that ladies bend Sir Galaliad 13 
.S" Enmia Moreland of yonder town Edward Gray 1 
S Emma Moreland spoke to me: 5 
'5 Emma Moreland, love no more 7 

1 buried her Uke my own s child. Lady Clare 27 
colour flushes Her .s face from brow to chin: L. of Burleigh 62 
So 5 a face, such angel grace, Beggar Maid 13 
Who make it seem more 5 to be You might have won 29 
And chanted a melody loud and 5, Poet's Song 6 
To where the rivulets of s water ran; Enoch Arden 642 
' If I might look on her s face again „ 718 



Sweet 



703 



Sweet 



Sneet (cuiitiuwil) Like fountains of i water in the sea, Enoch Arden 803 

(Jr ev'ii the .s half-English XeUghei-ry air The Brook 17 

• .S' Katie, once I did her a good turn, .. 74 

Of s seventeen subdued me ere she spoke) „ 113 

Arrived and found the sun of * content Ke-risen ., 168 

I move the s forget-me-nots ., 172 
her s face and faith Held hiin from that; Ai/!iiier's Field 392 

She look'd so .-f, he kiss'd her tenderly .. 555 

' That was then your dream,' she said, ' Not sad, but .s.' Sea Dreams 106 

*So 5, I lay,' said he, ' And mused upon it, .. 107 

Their wildest wailings never out of time With that s note ; „ 232 
Nothing to mar the sober majesties Of settled, s. 

Epicurean life. Lucretius 218 
And s girl-giaduales in their golden hair. Princess, Pro. 142 

jVnd i a^ l'^iii.'li.sli air could make her, .. 155 

»S' thoughts would swarm as bees about their queen. .. (40 

We remember love ourselves In our .s- youth ; „ 123 

jS' household talk, and plirases of the hearth, „ ii 315 

Is she The a- proprietress a shadow ? „ 415 

5 and low, s and low, „ Hi 1 

' What pardon, s Melissa, for a blush ? ' „ 66 

'Ohows' I.said (For Inas half-obUvious of my ma.sk) „ 337 

O s and far from cliff and scar „ iv 9 

And s as those by hopele-ss fancy feigii'd „ 55 

So i' a voice and vague, fatal to men, „ 64 

Like some 5 sculpture draped from head to foot, „ v 57 

' Lift up your head, s sister : he not thus. ,. 64 

6' is it to have done the thing one ought, „ 67 

My one s child, whom I shall see no more ! ,. 83 

My babe, my s ^iglaia, my one cliild : .. 101 

Twice as magnetic to s influences Of earth and heaven ? ,, 191 

' We remember love ourself In our s youth ; „ 208 

Prince, she can be s to those she loves, „ 289 

'iS' nij' child, I live for thee.' », vi 16 

by and by 5 order hved again with other laws: .. m 19 

two dewdrops on the petal shake To the same s air, ., 69 

showers of random s on maid and man. .. 86 

And call her s, as if in irony, „ 97 

nor more iS Ida : pahn to pahii she sat ; « 135 

' If you be, what I thuik you, some s dream, „ 145 

only, if a dream, i^ tiream, be perfect. ,. 149 
she fomid a small iS' Idyl, and once more, as low, 

she read ; - 191 
and 5 is every somid, Sweeter thy voice, but every 

somid is s ; .. 218 
she had fail'd In s hmnihty; had fail'd in all ; „ 229 
could we make her as the man, S Love were slain : .. 277 
lives A drowiung life, besotted in s self, •■ 314 
forced *S' love on prank s of saucy boyhood : .. 344 
Lay thy s hands in mine and trust to me." .. 366 
Uplift a thousand voices full and s. Ode Inter. Exhib. 1 
Welcome her, all thmgs youthful and .s, W. to Alexandra 8 
he tiuTi'd, and I saw his eyes all wet, in the s moon- 
shine : Grandmother 49 
There lay the s little body that never had drawn a breath. „ 62 
Sin' I mun dov I mmi doy, thaw loife they says 

is .V, " X. Farmer, 0. S. 63 

thou's s upo' par.son's lass — „ N. S. 11 

For a .score of s little summers or so ? ' The Islet 2 

The s little wife of the singer said, .. 3 

To a s little Eden on earth that I know, ,. 14 
And strain to make an inch of room For their s 

selves, Lii. Squabbles 10 

honouring j'oiu' s faith m him. May trust hunself ; A Dedication 5 
O lights, are you flying over her s little face ? Window, On the Hill 13 

Where is another 5 as my s, ,. Letter 1 

Claspt on her seal, my s"! „ Answer 2 

s and bitter in a breath. In Mem. Hi 3 
Thro' four s years arose and fell, .. xxii 3 
' They rest,' we said, ' their sleep is s,' .. xxx 19 

1 strive To keep so s a thing ahve ; ' -. rxxv 7 
hear thy laurel whisper s About the ledges of the hill.' xvii 7 
S soul, do with me as thou mlt ; .. Ixv 1 
To utter love more s than praise. -. /jj'iiitl6 
The same 5 fonns in either mind. „ Ixxix 8 



Sweet {cnntinned) But Death returns an answer s : In Mem. Ixxxi 9 

O s new- year delaying long; ., Ixxxiii2 

S after showers, ambrosial air, ,, Ixxxvi 1 

Wild bird, whose warble, liquid s, .. Ixxxviii 1 

regret tor buried tune That keenlier in s April wakes, „ cxvi 2 

Desire of nearness doubly s ; ,, cxvii 6 

S Hesper-Phosphor, double name ., cxxi 17 

And if the words were s and strong „ cxxv 11 

>S' human hand and Ups and eye ; „ cxxix 6 
Maud with her s purse-mouth when my father dangled 

the grapes, Maud I ill 

And she touch'd my hand with a smile so s, .. vi 12 

But a smile could make it s. (repeat) .. 39, 95 

How prettily for his own s sake ,, 51 

What some have fomid so s; .. xi 4 

Let the s heavens endure, ,. 8 

Maud is as true as Maud is s: .. xiii 32 

Think I niay hold dominion s, xvi 12 

In our low world, where yet 'tis s to live. .. xviii 48 

silver knell Of twelve s horn's that past in bridal white, .. 65 

Seal'd her mine from her first s breath. xU 41 

That, if left uncancell'd, had been so s : .. 46 

And for your 5 sake to yours ; .. 91 

(If I read her s will right) „ xxi 10 

From the meadow your walks have left so s ,. xxii 39 

She is comuig, my own, my s ; ., 67 

For she, s soul, had liardly spoken a word, .. // i 11 

'Tis a morning pure and *■, (repeat) ., iv 31, 35 

' Take me, s. To the regions of thy rest ' ? „ 87 
S nature gilded by the gracious gleam Of letters, Ded. of Idylls 39 
Call him baseborn, and since his ways are s. Com. of Arthur 180 
friends Of Arthur, gazing on him, tall, with bright 

S faces, „ 279 

And spake s words, and comforted my heart, „ 349 

But s again, and then 1 loved him well. „ 355 
'? mother, do ye love the child ? ' Gareih and L. 35 

so the boy, .S' mother, neither clomb, ., 56 

' True love, s son, had risk'd himself and climb'd, ., (jO 

S is the chase : „ 93 

' S son, for there be many who deem liim not, .. 121 

Stay, s son.' .. 131 

Rather than — O s heaven ! „ 741 

^ lord, how like a noble knight he talks ! „ 777 

Their s sim-worship ? these be for the snare „ 1081 
He compass'd her \rith s observances And worship, Marr. of Geraint 48 

in the s face of her Whom he loves most, 122 
Lost in s dreams, and dreaming of her love For 

Lancelot, .. 158 

Singing ; and as the s voice of a bird, .. 329 

So the s voice of Enid moved Geraint ; ,. 334 

And Enid brought .s cakes to make them cheer, „ 388 

And seeing her so x and serviceable, „ 393 

Sank her s head upon her gentle breast ; „ 527 

And softly to her own s heart she said : .. 618 

S heaven, how much I shall discredit him ! ., 621 
But kept it for a s surprise at morn. Yea, truly is 

it not a s surprise? .. 703 

But rested with her s face satisfied ; .. 776 

In words whose echo lasts, they were so s, „ 782 
To compass her with s observances, Geraint and E. 39 
And she was ever praying the s heavens To save her 

dear lord „ 44 

But keep a touch of s civihty Here in the heart „ 312 

tender sound of his own voice .\nd s self-pity, „ 349 

But ended with apology so s, „ 394 

' Your s faces make good fellows fools -\nd traitors. „ 399 

S lady, never since I first drew breath Have I beheld „ 619 

breath Of her s tendance hovering over him, ,. 926 
but when he mark'd his high 5 smile In pa.ssing, Balin and Bidan 160 

and with how s grace She greeted my return ! .. 193 

Hail, royal knight, we break on thy s rest, .. 470 

Again she sigb'd ' Pardon, s lord ! ,. 497 

* Rise, my 5 King, and kiss me on the lips, ,. 516 

5 lord, ye do right well to whisper this. ,, 529 
Here her slow s eyes Fear-tremulous, Merlin and V. 85 



Sweet 



704 



Sweeter 



With dark s hints of some who prized 



Sweet (continued) 

hiin more 
But, Vivien, when you sang me that s rhyme, 
S were the days when I was all unknown, 
Those twelve s moons contused his fatherhood.' 
What say ye then to s Sir Sagi'amore, 
To crop liis own 5 rose before the hour ? ' 
And they, s soul, that most impute a crime Are 

pronest to it, 
rapt By all the s and sudden passion of youth 
She needs must bid farewell to s Lavaine. 
' Ah my s lord Sir Lancelot,' said Lavaine, 
For if you love, it will be s to give it ; And it he 

love, it will be s to have it 
S father, will you let me lose my wits ? ' 
S father, I behold him in my dreams 
to be s and serviceable To noble knights in sickness, 
Would call her friend and sister, s Elaine, 
arraying her s self In that wherein she deem'd she 

look'd her best, 
I had been wedded earlier, s Elaine : 
for true you are and s Beyond mine old belief in 

womanhood, 
' Peace to thee, *5 sister,' 
'S is true love tho' given in vain, in vain; And s 

is death who puts an end to pain : 
' Love, art thou s ? then bitter death must be : 

Love, thou art hitter; s is death to me. 
^S love, that seems not made to fade away, *S' 

death, that seems to make us loveless clay, 
'S brothers, yesternight I seem'd a curious little 

maid again, 
S father, all too faint and sick am I For anger : 
' S father, and bid call the ghostly man Hither, 
' O s father, tender and time. Deny me not,' she said- 
' Farewell, s sister,' parted all in tears. 
Ah simple heart and s. Ye loved me, damsel. 
But the s vision of the Holy Grail 
' S brother, I have seen the Holy Grail : 
' But she, the wan « maiden, shore away 
We that are plagued with dreams of something s 
the s Grail Glided and past, and close upon it peal'd 
A s voice singing in the topmost tower To the eastward 
and the s smell of the fields Past, 
their mahce on the placid lip Froz'n by s sleep. 
Who yells Here in the still s summer night, but I— 
' s star, Pure on the virgm forehead of the dawn 
Till the s heavens have fill'd it from the heights 



Merlin and V. 159 
434 
501 
712 
721 
725 

825 

Lancelot and E. 282 

341 

512 

692 
752 
763 
767 
865 

906 
935 

954 
997 

1007 

1010 

1013 

1034 
1086 



1110 

1152 

1393 

Holy Grail 31 

107 

149 

625 

694 

834 

Pelleas and E. 5 

433 

473 

504 

510 



But the s body of a maiden babe. Last Tournament 48 

New loves are s as those that went before : .. 280 

that desert lodge to Tristram lookt So s, 

the s name Allured him first, and then the maid herself. 

If this be s, to sin in leading-strings, 

thy s memories Of Tristram in that year he was away.' 

To pine and waste in those s memories. 

'May God be with thee, s, when old and gray, 

' May God be mth thee, s, when thou art old, kni 

s no more to me ! ' 
that I should suck Lies like s wines : 
' Press this a little closer, s, 
' Have we not heard the bridegroom is so s ? 
Ah s lady, the King's grief For his own self, 
' and, s lady, if I seem To vex an ear too sad to 

listen to me, 
As I could think, s lady, yours would be Such as they arc, 
Kapt in s talk or lively, all on love And sport 
Thou hast not made my life so s to me. 
To lead s lives in purest chastity, 
yet in lum keeps A draught of that s foimtain that 

he loves. Lover's Tale 

Yet was not the less s for that it seem'd ? „ 

All — all but one ; and strange to me, and s, S 

thro' strange years to know „ 

Still to believe it — 'tis so s a thought, „ 

Absorbing all the incense of s thoughts „ 



388 
398 
574 
579 
598 
627 

629 
645 
718 
Guinevere 177 
196 



314 
352 
386 
451 

474 



141 

155 

243 
275 
469 



Sweet (continued) Is presently received in a s grave Of 

eglantines. Lover's Tale i 528 

Held converse s and low — low converse s, .. 541 

It was so happy an hour, so 5 a place, ,. 558 

At first her voice was very s and low, ,. 563 

A morning air, s after rain, ran over The rippling 

levels ., Hi 3 

That will not hear my call, however s, ,. iv 160 

So the 4' figure folded round with night .. 219 

Sad, s, and strange together — floated m — ,, 304 

A s voice that — you scarce could better that. Sisters (E. and E.) 14 
the 5 eyes frown : the lips Seem but a gash. 106 

And all her .s self-sacrifice and death. 255 

his voice was low as from other worlds, and his 

eyes were s, V. of Maeldune 117 

For that s mother land which gave them birth Tiresias 122 

The small s face was flush'd. The Wreck 60 

Ten long 5 summer days upon deck, 64 

one morning a bird with a warble plaintively s 81 

' Ten long 5 summer days ' of fever, ,, 147 

she was always loyal and s — Despair 49 

The morning with such music, would never be so 5 ! The Flight 66 

s, they tell me that the world is hard, _ .101 
Achora, yer laste little whishper was s as the lilt of a 

bird ! ' Tomorrow 33 

1 calls 'em arter the fellers es once was s upo' me ? Spinster's S's. 4 
I remember how you kiss'd the miniature with 

those s eyes. Locksley H., Sixty 12 

S St. Francis of Assisi, would that he were here again, „ 100 

the s sound ran Thro' palace and cottage door. Dead Prophet 37 

S CatuUus's all-but-island, olive-silvery Sirmio ! Prater Ave, etc. 9 

torpid munmiy wheat Of Egypt bore a grain as s To Prof. Jebb 6 

In your s babe she finds but you — The Ring 365 

Beat upon mine ! you are mine, my 5 ! All mine from 

your pretty blue eyes to your feet. My s.' Romney's R. 95 

And find the" white heather wherever you go. My s.' „ 109 

' wa.sting the s summer hours ' ? Charity 1 

All very well just now to be calling me darling and s, „ 7 

Sing thou low or loud or s, Poels and Critics 6 

Sweet-'arts (sweet-hearts) Lucy wur laame o' one leg, 

s-a she niver 'eil none — Village Wife 99 

Milk for my s-a, Bess ! Spinster's S's. 1 

S-a ! Molly belike may 'a lighted to-night upo' one. 7 

S-a ! thanks to the Lord that I niver not listen'd 

to noan ! .. 8 

An' noiin of my four s-a 'ud 'a let me 'a hed my 

oan waay, -- 101 

Sweeten S's the spirit still. D. of F. Women 236 

They freshen and s the wards In the Child. Hasp. 38 

Sweeten'd Lo ! s with the summer light, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 32 

One rose, my rose, that s all mine air — Pelleas and E. 403 

Sweeter Whether smile or frown be s, Madeline 13 

And 5 is the young lamb's voice May Queen, Con. 6 

And s far is death than life to me „ 8 

There came a s token when the night and morning 

meet : " , i 

s than the dream Dream'd by a happy man. Gardener's D. 71 

■ Your own will be the s,' Sea Dreams 318 

S thy voice, but every sound is sweet ; Princess vii 219 

' S to me ' she said ' this garden rose Balin and Balan 269 

s still The wild-wood hyacinth and the bloom of May. „ 270 

I know not which is s, no, not I. (repeat) Lancelot and E. 1009, 1015 
O Love, if death be s, let me die. „ 1012 

O s than all memories of thee. Last Tournament 585 

Then — while a s music waltes, To the Queen 13 

Chaunteth not the brooding bee S tones than calumny ? A Dirge 17 
Drip s dews than traitor's tear. ,> 24 

You could not light upon a s thmg : Walk, to the Mall 52 

Ah, s to be dnmk with loss, In Mem. i 11 

s seems To rest beneath the clover sod, .. x 12 

With s manners, purer laws. .- ovi^ 1^ 

can a s chance ever come to me here ? Maud 1 1 6- 

To the s blood by the other side ; ^ •■ a:Mi 34 

For nothing can be s Than maiden Maud in either. .. '"^.\ 

Mixt with kisses s s Than anything on earth. .. II iv » 



Sweeter 



705 



Swollen 



Sweeter {continued) And s than the bride of Cassivelaun, Marr. of Geraint 744 

And you, that wear a wreath of s bay. Poets and their B. 7 

Sweetest The 5 lady of the tune, Arabian Nights 141 

where s sunlight falls Upon the storied walls ; Ode to Memory 85 

Then her s meal she makes On the first-born of her 

sons. Vision of Sin 145 

' The mother of the s little maid, Princess ii 279 
The passing of the s soul That ever look'd with 

human eyes. In Mem. Ivii 11 
tiny-trumpeting gnat can break our dream When s ; Lancelot and E. 138 
love Of man and woman when they love their best, 

Closest and s, ,. 870 

Sweet-Gale S-G rustle round the shelving keel ; Edwin Morris 110 

Sweetheart {See also Sweet-'arts) * S, 1 love you so well Grandmother 50 

' *' ' — this was the letter — First Quarrel 51 

Sweet-hearted S-h, you, who.se light-blue eyes In Mem. xcvi 2 

Sweetness Now folds the lily all her 5 up. Princess vii 186 

He train in 5 and in moral height, „ 281 

Will change my s more and more. In Mem. xxxv 15 

A secret s in the stream, .. Ixiv 20 

Thy s from its proper place V ,. Ixxxiii 6 

Nor mine the s or the skill, „ ex 17 

For your s hardly leaves me a choice Maud / « 24 

Tho' I fancy her 5 only due „ xiii 33 

Foregoing all her 5, like a weed. Holy Grail 623 

dreams of something sweet Beyond all 5 „ 626 

It seem'd to keep its s to itself. Lover's Tale i 154 

Can ye take off the s from the flower, The colour 

and the s from the rose, .. 171 

and over-full Of s, and in smelling of itself, „ 272 

wild youth of an evil prince. Is without s, „ 355 

But taken with the s of the place, .. 531 

her words stole with most prevailing s Into my heart, .. 553 

.\nd with the excess of s and of awe, ,, ii 155 

Desolate s — far and far away — Ancient Sage 226 

Sweet-smelling led me thro' the short s-s lanes The Brook 122 

Sweet-voiced S-v^ a song of welcome, Balin and Balan 86 

Swell (s) {See also Ground-swell) And the wavy s of 

the soughing reeds. Dying Swan 38 

From those four jets four currents in one 5 Palace of Art 33 

up the valley came a s of music on the wmd. May Queen, Con. 32 

those long s's of breaker sweep The nutmeg rocks The Voyage 39 

So fresh they rose in shadow'd s's The Letters 46 

on the s The silver lily heaved and fell ; To E. L. 18 

That only heaved with a summer s. The Daisy 12 

only the s Of the lon» waves that roll Maud I xviii 62 
Swell (verb) above him s Huge sponges of millennial 

growth The Krdken 5 

thick with white bells the clover-hill 5'5 Sea-Fairies 14 

Or sometimes they s and move, Elednore 111 

And while he sinli or s's Talking Oak 270 

S's up, and shakes and falls. Sir Galahad 76 

s On some dark shore just seen that it was rich. Princess i 248 

iS out and fail, as if a door Were shut In Mem. xxviii 7 

.Spring that s'5 the narrow brooks, „ Ixxxv 70 

Swell'd The broad seas 5 to meet the keel. The Voyage 13 
low musical note S up and died ; and, as it s, a ridge 

Of breaker issued from the belt. Sea Dreams 211 

past into the belt and s again Slowly to music : „ 222 

But still her lists were s and mine were lean ; Princess iv 319 

voice of the long sea-wave as it s Maud I xiv 31 

Swelleth Her song the liutwhite s, Claribel 15 

Swelling Of such a tide s toward the land. Sea Dreams 87 

Swept And with a flying finger s my lips, Gardener's D. 246 

A breeze thro' all the garden 5, Day-Dm., Revival 6 

swell'd to meet the keel. And s behind ; The Voyage 14 

He cast his body, and on we s. „ 80 

S with it to the shore, and enter'd one Sea Dreams 89 

and 5 away The men of flesh and blood, „ 236 

down we s and charged and overthrew. Ode on Well. 130 

No wina of wind the region s. In Mem. Ixxviii 6 

s the dust of ruin'd Rome From off the threshold Gareth and L. 135 

voice S bellowing thro' the darkness on to dawn, „ 177 

and all the sand S like a river. Holy Grail 800 

>S' like a torrent of gems from the sky V. of Maeldune 46 



Swept {continued) and s in a cataract ofi from her sides. The Wreck 90 

And deed and .song alike are s Away, Epilogue 67 

she s The dust of earth from her knee. Dead Prophet 31 

in the storms Of Autunm s across the city, Demeter and P. 71 

Swerve S from her duty to herself and us — Aylmer's Field 304 

line of the approaching rookery s From the elms. Princess, Con. 97 

Nor pastoral rivulet that s's In Mem. c 14 

made his beast that better knew it, s Pelleas and E. 551 

remember how the course of Time will s, Lochsley H., Sixty 235 

Swerved be s from right to save A prmce, Princess ii 290 

And so my passion hath not s In Mem. Ixxxv 49 

they s and brake Flying, and Arthur call'd Com. of Arthur 119 

But smce our fortune s from sun to shade, Marr. of Geraint 714 

And Holy Church, from whom I never s Columbus 63 

Had never s for craft or fear. To Marq. of Dufferin 27 

Swerving And at a sudden s of the road, Geraint arid E. 506 

' One night my pathway s east, Holy Grail 634 

Swift (a bird) The swallow and the s are near akm, Com. of Arthur 313 

SwiJt (adj.) but seeming-bitter From exce.ss of s delight . Rosalind32 

' Not less s souls that yearn for light. Two Voices 67 

From my s blood that went and came Fatiina 16 

Her loveliness with shame and with sui'prise Froze 

my s speech : D. of F. Women 90 

Not s nor slow to change, but Arm : Love thou thy land 31 

Tliis way and that dividing the s mind, M. d' Arthur 60 

The sound of streams that s or slow In Mem. xxxv 10 

This way and that dividing the s mind, Pass, of Arthur 228 

At times her steps are s and rash ; To Marq. of Dufferin 2 

Not s or rash, when late she lent „ 5 

.Eonian Evolution, s or slow. Thro' all the Spheres — The Ring 44 

Swiiter With s movement and in purer light Isabel 32 
Moved with one spirit roimd about the bay, Trod 

s steps ; Lover's Tale Hi 18 

Swiftness And with a shameful s : Com. of Arthur 205 

And with exceeding s ran the boat, Holy Grail 514 

borne With more than mortal s. Lover's Tale ii 73 

Swim ' High up the vapours fold and s : Two Voices 262 

taught me how to skate, to row, to s, Edwin Morris 19 

A light before me s's, Sir Galahad 26 

The mystic glory s's away ; In Mem. Ixvii 9 

And on the depths of death there s's „ eviii 11 

Down to the river, sink or s, Gareth and L. 1154 

read but on my breviary with ease. Till my head s's ; Holy Grail 546 

Swimming The s vapour slopes athwart the glen, CEnone 3 

She rose, and fixt her s eyes upon him, Enoch Arden 325 

Sun Burst from a s fleece of winter gray, Demeter and P. 20 

Swindler and a wretched s's lie ? Maxcd I i 56 

Swine I watch the darkening droves of s Palace of Art 199 

Upon her tower, the Niobe of s, Walk, to the Mail 99 

all the s were sows, And all the dogs ' — Princess i 192 

poor are hovell'd and hustled together, each sex, like s. Maud / i 34 

a villain fitter to stick s Than ride abroad Gareth and L. 865 

one of all the drove should touch me : s ! ' Merlin and V. 699 

S in the mud, that cannot see for slime. Holy Grail 771 

Save that he were the s thou spakest of, „ 885 

Lord, I was tending s, and the Red Knight Last Tournament 71 

Who knew thee s enow before I came, .. 304 

less than s, A naked aught — yet s I hold thee still, 308 

For I have flung thee pearls and find thee s. ' ., 310 

S? I have wallow'd, I have wash'd — .. 315 

S, say ye ? s, goats, asses, rams and geese ,, 321 

' Then were s, goats, asses, geese The wiser fools, ,, 325 

Priest's pearl, flung down to s — The s. Sir J. Oldcastle 116 

my lord is lower than his oxen or his s. Locksley H., Sixty 126 

Swine-flesh men may taste 8-f, drink wine ; Akbar's Dream 54 

Swineherd the s's malkin in the mast ? Last Tournament 632 

Swing (s) the rush of the air in the prone s, Aylmer's Field 86 

Swing (verb) s's the trailer from the crag ; Locksley Hall 162 

The shrill bell rings, the censer s's. Sir Galahad 35 

thrones and peoples are as waifs that s, W. to Marie Alex. 26 

where they s the Locksley shield, Locksley H., Sixty 247 

Swollen thou art but s with cold snons Gareth and L. 9 

as strong gales Hold s clouds from raining, D. of F. Women 11 

And blew the s cheek of a trmnpeter. Princess ii 364 

On yon s brook that bubbles fast By meadows In Mem. xcix 6 

2 Y 



Swoon 



706 



Swung 



Swoon (s) as in a s, With dinning sound Elednore 134 

Down-deepening from s to ,«, Fatima 27 

Till at the last he waken'd from his s, Geraint and E. 583 

or thro' death Or deathlike s. Pass, of Arthur 120 

First falls asleep in s, wherefrom awaked, Lover's Tale i 791 

Swoon (verb) All round the coast the languid air did s, Lotos- Eaters 5 

Lest he should s and tumble and be found, Enoch Arden 774 

■ A time to sicken and to s. In Mem. xxi 17 

Swoon'd fell The woman shrieking at his feet, and s. Ayhner's Field 811 

She nor s, nor utter'd cry : Princess vi 2 

Which set the horror liigher : a maiden s ; Gareth and. L. 1394 

and either fell, and s away. Balin and Balan 563 

sank For the pure pain, and wholly s away. Lancelot and E. 518 

Thereon she smote her hand : weltnigh she s : „ t>25 

With such a fierceness that 1 i away — Holy GraU 845 

That here in utter dark I s away, Last Tournament 622 

Swooning Lash the maiden into s, Boddicea 67 

And I was faint to s, and you lay Merlin and V. 281 

thus they bore her s to her tower. Lancelot and E. 968 

for all my madness and my sin. And then my i', IIoli/ Grail 850 

Swoop and s's The vulture, beak and talon, Princess r 382 

and I hence s Down upon all things base, Gareth and L. 22 

Swop *Vf Swap 

Sword Nor martyr-fiames, nor trenchant s's Clear-headed friend 14 

No s Of wrath her right ann whirl'd. The Poet 53 

Many drew s's and died. D. of F. Women 95 

Certain, if knowledge bring the s. That knowledge 

takes the s away. Love thou thy land 87 

Clothed in white samite, mystic, wonderful, Holding 

the s — M. d' Arthur 32 

.Saying, ' King Arthur's s, Excalibur, .. 103 

clutch'd the s, And strongly wheel'd ami threw it. .■ 135 

No (Jesolation but by s and fire ! Ayhner's Field 748 

hoveringly a s Now over and now under, Lucretius 61 

Man for the s and for the needle she : Princess v 448 

And s to s, and horse to horse we hung, .. 539 

Yet Harold's England tell to Norman s's ; W. to Marie Ale.v. 22 

To draw, to sheathe a u.sele.ss s. In Mem. cx.nm 13 

The viler, as underhand, not openly bearing the s. Maud I i 28 

She gave the King his huge cross-hilted s. Com. of Arthur 286 

s That rose from out the bosom of the lake, .. 296 

s rose, the hind fell, the herd was driven, ,, 432 

And down from one a s was hung, Gareth and L. 221 

and knowing both of lance and s.' 731 

four strokes they struck With s, and these were mighty; 1043 

Out, s ; we are thrown ! ' 1236 

With .s we have not striven ; ■. 1264 

How best to manage hor.se, lance, s and shield, ,. 1351 

This heard Geraint, and grasping at his s, Geraint and E. 725 

touch it with a s, It buzzes fiercely Merlin and V. 431 

That seem a s beneath a belt of three, „ 510 

Of every dint a s had beaten in it, Lancelot and E. 19 

knights, to whom the moving of my s Holy GraU 790 

from the boat 1 leapt, and up the stairs. There drew my s. ., 820 
with violence The s was dash'd from out my hand, ., 826 

the prize A golden circlet and a knightly s, Pelleas and E. 12 

for his lady won The golden circlet, for liim.self the s : .. 14 

I will make thee with thy spear and s As famous — .. 45 

The s and gokien circlet were achieved. „ 170 

Saving the goodly s, his prize, .. 359 

and drew the s, and thought, ' What ! .. 447 

groaning laid The naked s athwart their naked throats, .. 452 

And the s of the tourney across her throat. ., 455 

Awaking knew the s, and turn'd herself To Gawain : .. 489 

the s That made it plunges thro' the n ound .. 529 

■ Thou art false as Hell : slay me : I have no s.' ., 576 

and he, hissing ' 1 have no s,' ,. 602 

Arthur deign'd not use of word or s. Last Tournament 458 

children born of thee are s and fire, Guinevere 425 

And have but stricken with the s in vain ; Pass, of Arthur 23 

that helm which many a heathen s Had beaten thin ; .. 166 

Clothed in white samite, mystic, wonderful. Holding 

thes— " ., 200 

Saying, ' King Arthur's s, E.\calibiu', ., 271 

clutch'd the s, And strongly wheel'd and threw it. „ 303 



Sword (continued) thou bringest Not peace, a s, a fire. Sir J. Oldcastle 36 

Him, who should bear the s Of Justice — „ 87 

drew His s on liis fellow to slay him, V. of Maeldune 68 

with s's that were sharp from the grindstone, Batt. of Brunanburh 41 

Thro' the forest of lances and s's Heavy Brigade 49 

warrior of the Holy Cross and of the conquering s, Happy 21 

sway'd the s that lighten'd back the sun „ 43 

Hung him.self between The gladiatorial s's, St. Telemaclms 63 

Thro' all the vast dominion which a s, Akbar's Dream 14 

1 stagger at the Koran and the s. „ 71 

Sword-belt broad and long A strong s-b. Holy Grail 153 

Swordcut Seam'd with an ancient s on the cheek, Lancelot and E. 258 

Sword-edge .Slew.with the s-e There by Brunanburh, Batt. of Brunanburh 9 

Slaughter of heroes Slain bj' the s-e — „ 113 

Sword-grass On the oat-gra-ss and the s-y, May Queen, A'. Y's. E. 28 

Sword-hand Struck with the s-/; and slew. Heavy Brigade b2 

Sword-handle Fingering at his s-h until he stood Pelleas and E. 442 

Swording and s right and left Men, women. Last Tonniament 473 

Sword-stroke F'ive young kings put asleep by 

the s-s, Batt. of Brunanburh 52 

Swore (Si-r also Sware, Swear 'd) .She turn'd, we closed, 

we kiss'd, s faith, Edwin MorrislU 

and s Tliey said he lived shut up within hin^self. Golden Year 8 

iaugh'd, and s by Peter and by Paul : Godiva 24 

The barons s, with many words, JJay-Din., Brvival 23 

But ours he s were all diseased. The J'nyage 76 

And on the book, half -frighted, Miriam s. Enoch Arden 843 

And how the bailifi s that he was mad. The Brook 143 

s besides To play their go-between as heretofore Ayhner's Field 522 
to those that s Not by the temple but the gold, ,. 793 

And s he long'd at college, only long'd, Princess, Pro. 158 

She was a princess too ; and so 1 s. ,, v 295 

caught By that you s to \\ ithstand ? Maud I vi 80 

so my knighthood kee]) the vows they s, Gareth and L. 602 

I s That 1 would track this caitiff to his hold, .1/nrr. of Geraint 414 

I s to the great King, and am forsworn. Last Toumajneni 661 

s that he dare not rob the mail, and he s that he would ; itizpah 30 
I s 1 would strike off his head. V. of Mnr/dune 2 

s the seeming-deathless vow . . . Lockslcy H., Sixty 180 

1 s the vow, then with my latest kiss The Ring 298 

Sworn True Mussulman was 1 and s, Arabian IVights9 

Hath he not s his love a thousand times, iEnone 231 

Not tho' Blanche had s That after that dark night Princess vii 72 

Mine, mine — our fathers have s. Maud I xix 43 

.So now 1 have s to bury All this dead body .. 96 

s Tho' men may wound him that he will not die. Com. of Arthur 420 
for these have s To wage my wars, ,. 507 

my knights are s to vows Of utter hardihood, Gareth and L. 552 

See now% s have 1, Else yon black felon „ 1292 

then have I s From his own lips to have it — .Marr. of Geraint 408 

I have s That 1 ^^■ill break his pride and learn his name, „ 423 

' Have 1 not .5 ? I am not trusted. Merlin and V. 52T 

' Had I been here, ye had not s the vow.' Holy Grail 276 

My King, thou wouldst have s.' .. 278 

and therefore have we s our vows.' „ 285 

I had s I saw That which I saw ; ., 850 

if the King Had seen the sight he would liave s the vow; ., 904 

for 1 liave s my vows, Pelleas and E. 244 

t he King hath bound And s me to this brotherhood ; ' ., 449 

And Avhatsoever his own knights have s My knights 

have s the counter to it — Last Tournament 79 

Than had we never s. 1 swear no more. ., 660 

And I have s never to see him more, Guiitc-vere 376 

S to be veriest ice of pureness. Sir J. Oldcastle 108 

s to seek If any golden harbour Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 12 

Bright and Dark have s that 1, Demeter and P. 96 

Swum with an eye that s in thanks ; Princess vi 210 

Lancelot, having s the riser-loops — Gareth and L. 1216 

and s with balanced wings To some tall mountain : Lover's Tale i 302 
Swung bells that s. Moved of themselves. Palace of Art 129 

S themselves, and in low tones replied ; J'ision of Sin 20 

For sideways up he s his arms. Sea Dreams 24 

and s The heavy-folded rose. In Mem. xcv 58 

There s an apple of the purest gold, .Marr. of Geraint 170 

*S from his brand a windy buffet Geraint and E. 90 



Swung 



707 



Table Bound 



Swung (r,,„ihiiiril) A goodly brother of the Table 
Kimni! <V by the neck : 

Tristruiii sliow'd And s the ruby carcanet. 

.S' round the lighted lantern of the hall ; 

Great garlands s and blossom'd ; 
Sycamore The ijillar'd dusk of sounding s's, 

with all thy breadth and height Of foliage, 
towering .>; ; 

Tlie large Inaves of the s, 
Sylla all the bluud by iS' shed Came driving 
Syllable Faltering, would break its s's. 

Be eabin'd up in words and s's, 

While her words, s by s, 

t'hoked all the s's, that strove to rise 



Last Toufiiamnit 432 

740 

Guinevere 262 

Lover's Tale iv 191 

Audleij Court 16 

In Mem. Ixxxix 4 

.rev 55 

Lucretius 47 

Love and Duty 39 

Lover's Tale i 480 

575 

711 



Sylvester ever since iS' shed the venom of world-wealth Sir J. Oldcastle 166 



Symbol Weak s's of the settled bliss. 

Are they not sign and s of thy division 

Or so shall grief with s's play 

Mute s's of a joyful morn. 

The golden s of 'his kinglihood, 

With many a mystic s, gird the hall : 

Three cypresses, s's of mortal woe, 

Tlie word that is the s of myself. 

All the smis — are these but s's of innumerable 
man, 

Institute, Rich in s, in ornament, 

Shiab and Sunnee, .S' the Eternal ! 
Symbol'd As if the living passion s there 
Symmetry s Of thy Hoating gracefulness, 

li.ing desired A certain miracle of s. 
Sympathise growing coarse to s with clay. 
Sympathy tn-mljling thro' the dew Of dainty-woeful 

5l/m/«i//(iVs. 

that plies Its office, moved with s. 

Nor lose their mortal 5, 

And yet I spare them s. 

Some painless s with pain ? ' 

into the s Of that small bay, 

and S hew'd out The bosom-sepulchre of S i 

a strong s Shook all my soul : 

And sijmpnthies, how frail. In sound and smell ! 
Syrian when her Satrap bled At Issus by the .^ gates, 

years That breathed beneath the .S blue : 
System A dust of s's and of creeds. 

The four-field s, and the price of grain ; 

hated by the wise, to law S and empire ? 

you block and bar Your heart with s 

a world Of traitorous friend and broken s 

t)ur little s's have their day ; 

-And, star and s rolling past, 

When the schemes and all the s's. 

Hush of Suns, and roll of s's. 



Miller's V. 233 

High. Pantheism 6 

In Meat. lxx.xv 95 

Cun. 58 

Com. of .irihur 50 

Hohj Grail 233 

Lover's Tale i 537 

.iiifimt Sage 231 

Locksleij H., Sixty 195 

On .Ii'I). Q. Victoria 47 

.tkbar's Dream 108 

.iijlmer's FicW 535 

Eleavore 49 

Gardener's D. \\ 

Lncksley Hall 46 

Margaret 53 

Love thou thy land 48 

In Mem. xxx 23 

Ixiii 7 

Ixxxv 88 

iMver's Tale i 434 

a 31 



Early Spring 35 

Alexander 3 

In Mem. Hi 12 

Two Voices 207 

.4-udley Court 34 

Lave and Duty 8 

Princess iv 463 

w 195 

In .Mem., Pro. 17 

Con. 122 

Lorksley H., Sixty 159 

God and the Univ. 3 



Taable (table) 1 mash'd the t's an' chairs, 

An' the / staain'd wi' 'is aale, 
Taaen (taken) A niowt 'a t owd Joaues, 

* )r a mowt 'a t young Robins — 

-Vnd 'a t to the bottle beside, 

lur I coidd "a t to tha well, 
Taail (entail) Stook to liis ( they did, 

new Stjuire's coom'd wi' 'is ( in 'is 'and, (repeat) 

Fur 'staiite be i' (, my lass : 

and the next un he taiikes the t.' 

An' the gell.s, they hedn't naw t's. 

That 'is t were soa tied up 

' Lad, thou mun cut off thy t, 

if thou'U 'gree to cut off thy ( 

I've gotten the 'staate by the 

to git 'im to cut off 'is (. 

an' 'e wouldn't cut off the t. 



North. Cobbler 37 

Spinster's S's. 99 

A". Farmer, 0. S. 49 

„ 50 

Spinster's S's. 56 

81 

X. Farmer, A'. S. 30 

Village Wife 14, 121 

15 

18 

29 

30 

64 

66 

68 

74 

T8 



Taail (entail) (coMinued) theer wur a hend o' the /, fur 'e 

lost 'is ( i' the beck, Village Wife 86 

Sa 'is t wur lost an 'is booiiks wur gone ,, 87 

Taail (tail) stick oop thy back, an' set oop thy t, Spinster's S's. 31 

Steevie be right good manners bang thruf to the tip 
o' the t. .. 66 

Sa I likes 'em best wi' t's ,. 102 

an' 'e'd niver not down « i' 'is (, Oivd Sod 9 

till "e waggled 'is ( fur a bit, ,. 105 

Taail'd (draggle) t in an owd turn gown, Sorth. Cobbler 41 

Takilor (tailor) An' once 1 fowt wi' the T~ ., 21 

Taake (take) But godamoighty a moost ( mea an' ( A". Farmer, O. S. 51 

Do'ant be stmit : t time : .. A'. S. 17 

coats to their backs an' t's their regular meals. .. 46 

T my word for it, Sanmiy, the poor in a loomp is bad. .. 48 

and then 1 fs to the drink. Xorth. Cobbler 16 

hev 'im a-buried wi'mma an" t 'im afoor the Throan. .. 106 

and the next un he t's the taail.' Village Wife 18 

Sa I didn't not ( it kimlly ov owd Miss Aimie ,. 109 

Can't ye t pattern by Steevie ? Spinster's S's. 65 

Parson 'e 'ears on it all, an' then t's kindly to me. Church-warden, etc. 37 
Taaked (took) I ( 'im at fust fur deild ; Oird Bnti 100 

Taakin' (taking) ' The amoighty's a ( o' you to 

'issen, (repeat) " -V. Fanner, 0. S. lU, 26 

I'll gie tha a bit o' my mind an' tlia weant be / 
ot?ence, 
Taale (tale) an a's hallus i' the owd / ; 
Taaste (taste) if I cared to t. 

T another drojj o' the wine — 
Taate (potato) Baacon an' t's, an' a beslings puddin' 

Whoats or tonups or t's — 
Tabby \n thou be es pretty a T, 

thou be es 'ansom a ( es iver patted a mouse. 
Tabernacle left Their own gray tower, or plain-faced /, 
Table {See also Round Table, Taable, Table Round) Till 
all the t's danced again, 

irntil King Arthur's t, man by man. 

But now the whole hound t is dissolved 

.\nd thrunuuing on the I : 

.Sat at his / : drank his costly wines ; 

on the t's every clime and age .Imnbled together ; 

ilrank in cups of emerald, there at t's of ebony lay, 

' I well believe You be of Arthur's T,' 

yet he strove To leani the graces of their T, 

to thy guest. Me, me of .Vrthur's T. 

and break the King And all his T.' 

The slights of Arthur ami his T, 

laid aside the gems There on a ( near her, 

.\11 the great t of our Arthur closed 

once the talk And .scandal of our (, 

nothing in the sounding hall I saw. No bench nor (, 

whom late our Arthur made Knight of his ( ; 

or being one Of our free-spoken T 

' Hare any of our Bound T held their vows ? ' 

that I Have founded my Round T in the North, 

The glory of our Hound T is no more.' (repeat) 

hurl'd The t's over and the wines, 

he was answer'd softly by the King And all his T. 



Church-warden, etc. 21 

N. Farmer. 0. S. 66 

Xorth. Cobbler 101 

Village Wife 120 

Xorth. Cobbler 112 

Village Wife 26 

Spinster's S's. 14 

70 

Aylmer's Field 61S 

The Goose 47 

M. d' Arthur 3 

234 

Will Water. 160 

Sea Dreams 74 

Princess, Pro. 16 

Boddicea 61 

Gareth and L. 836 

lialin and Balan 238 

380 

459 

Merlin and V. 7 

Lancelot and E. 1203 

Holy Grail 329 

650 

829 

Pelleas and E. 320 

526 

533 

Last Tournametii 78 

„ 189, 212 

475 

Guinevere 45 



said mv father, and himself was knight Of the great T- 



235 



Pass, of Arthur 172 

402 

Sisters (£. aiid E.) 3 

To E. Fitzgerald 15 

The Wreck 26 

The Ping 277 

Last Tournament 69 

Ode on Well 216 



Until King Arthur's T, man by man, 
But now the whole Round T is dissolved 
Their favourite— which I call ' The T's Turned.' 
weeks I tried Your ( of Pythagoras, 
poring over his T's of Trade and Finance ; 
Laid on her t overnight, was gone : 

Table-knight Some hold he was a i-k 

Table-land Are close upon the shining t-l's 

Table Round (See also Roimd Table, Table) .\nd thro" 

the puissance of his T K, Com. of Arthur 17 

H hen he spake and cheer'd his 'T R „ 267 

And all this Order of thy T B „ 474 

Strike, thou art worthy of the T ]{ — Gareth and L. 1138 

Hail, Knight and Prince, and of our T 11 I ' ■■ 1271 

one Of that great order of the T K, Marr. of Geraint 3 

Now, made a knight of Arthur's 2' H, Geraint and E. 793 



Table Bound 



708 



Take 



Table Round (continued) I, therefore, made him of our T R, Geranii and E. 908 

question rose About the founding ol & T E, Merlin and V. 411 

Assay it on some one of the T R, .. 689 

And blinds himself and all the T R .. 784 

I know the T R, my friends of old ; .. 816 

else Rapt in this fancy of his 7' R, Lancelot and E. 129 

the rest, his T R, Known as they are, .. 185 

And much they ask'd of court and T R, .. 268 

beheld the King Charge at the head of all his T R. .. 304 

Ranged with the T R that held the lists. .. 467 

And all the T R that held the lists, .. 499 

any knight. And mine, as head of all our T R. .. 1328 

The mafshall'd Order of their 7' if. .. 1332 

Tell me, what drove thee from the T if. Holy Grail 28 

Sin against Arthur and the T R, .79 

And when King Arthur made His T if, .90 

The seven clear stars of Arthur's T R — .. 684 

Yea, by the honour of the 7' if, Pelleas and E. 342 

a scourge am I To lash the treasons of the T R.' 566 

Had made mock-knight of Arthur's T if. Lad Tournament 2 

A goodly brother of the T R ,,431 

sought To make disruption in the T if Of Arthur, Guinevere 17 

whose disloyal life Hath wrought confusion in the T R .. 220 

What c.\nst thou know of Kings and T's if, .. 228 

In that fair order of my T R,' .. 463 

Table-shore Heard in dead night along that t-s, Last Tournament 463 

Tablet Upon the blanched /V of her heart ; Isabel 17 

Thy / glimmers to the dawn. In Mem. Ixvii 16 

Their pensive t's rovuid her head, .. Con. 51 

Table-talk genial (-(, Or deep dispute, „ Ixxxiv 23 

Taboo worse than South-sea-isle /, Princess Hi 278 

Broke the T, Dipt to the crater, Kapiolani 30 

Tack till as when a boat T's, and the slacken'd sail flaps. Princess ii 186 

Tackle (s) Dry sang the (, sang the sail : The Voyage 10 

Buoy'd upon floating / and broken spare, Enoch Arden 551 

Tackle (verb) Tha mun7 the sins o' the Wo'ld, Church-warden, etc. 46 

Tact So gracious was her t and tenderness : Princess i 24 

The graceful t, the Christian art ; In Mem. ex 16 

And she by t of love was well aware Lancelot and E. 984 

Ta'en (taken) clay ( from the conmion earth To , With Pal. of Art 17 

And t my fiddle to the gate, (repeat) A mphion 11, 15 

And since my oath was t for public use, Princess iv 337 

he be nor t nor slain.' Gareth and L. 586 

Tagg'd my beard Was t with icy fringes in the moon, St. S. Stylites 32 

Tail (See also Taail) from head to ( Came out clear plates 

of sapphire mail. Two Voices 11 

w ith playful t Crouch'd fawning in the weed. (Enone 2(X) 

Twinkled the innumerable ear and (. The Brook 134 

Tail'd See Long-tail'd, White-tail'd 

Tailor See Taailor 

Taint pure as he from t of craven guile, Ode on Well. 135 

Defects of doubt, and Vs of blood ; In Mem. liv 4 

Had suffer'd, or should sutler any ( In nature : .l/ajT. of Geraint 31 

Suspicious that her nature had a t. ., 68 

leper plague may scale my skin but never t my heart ; Happy 27 

Take (See also Taake) T, Madam, this poor book of 

song ; To the Queen 17 

knew the seasons when to t Occasion by the hand, „ 30 

T the heart from out my breast. Adeline 8 

Whence shall she / a fitting mate ? Kate 13 

She still would t the praise, and care no more. The form, tlie form, 14 
weepest thou to t the cast Of those dead lineaments Wan Sculptor 1 

' Some turn this sickness yet might t. Two Voices 55 

Gargarus Stands up and t's the moniing ; (Enone 11 

' 1 / possession of man's mind and deed. Palace of Art 209 

\^'hat is it that will t away my sin, „ 287 
Let her t 'em : they are hers : May Queen, N. Y's E. 46 

I thought, It it for a sign. „ Con. 38 

there Grows green and broad, and t's no care, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 28 

T warning ! he that will not sing The Blackbird 21 

And the Xew-year will t 'era away. D. of the O. Tear 14 

Comes up to ( his o\vn. „ 36 

That t's away a noble mind. To J. S. 48 

( The place of him that sleeps in peace. „ 67 

That knowledge t's the sword away — Love thou thy land 88 



Take (continued) Here, t the goose, and keep you warm, 
' Go, ( the goose, and WTing her throat. 
Quoth she, ' The Devil t the goose, 
' Why ( the style of those heroic times ? 
Thou therefore t my brand Excalibur, 
t Excalibur, And fling liin^ far into the middle mere : 
and t's the flood With swarthy webs. 
The lusty bird t's every hour "for dawn ; 
I bred His daughter Dora : i her for your wife ; 
Consider, William : t a month to think, 
let me / the boy. And 1 will set him in my uncle's eye 
but ( the child. And bless him for the sake of him 
Well— for I will ( the boy ; 
That thou shouldst ( my t rouble on thyself : 
And I will beg of him to t thee back : 
But if he will not t thee back again, 
I come For Dora : t her back ; she loves you well. 
t Dora back. And let all this be as it was before.' 
I a beast To ( them as I did ? 
Have mercy. Lord, and t away my sin. 

/ the meaning. Lord : I do not breathe, 
Have mercy, mercy : / a« ay my sin. 
The silly people / me for a saint, 
let them t Example, pattern : 
Let me go : t back thy gift : 
kiss him : ( his hand in thine. 

1 will t some savage woman. 
Then t the broidery-frame, and add A crimson 
So, Lady Flora, ( my lay. 
So much your eyes my fancy t — 
And 1 will t my pleasure there : 
So, Lady Flora, t my lay, 
But ( it — earnest wed with sport, 
I'll t the showers as they fall, 
nor t Half-views of men and things. 
1 1 myself to task ; 
T my brute, and lead him in, 
' T your o^vn time, Annie, t your own time.' 
was it hard to t The helpless life so wild 
' Too hard to bear ! why did they t me thence ? 
T. give her this, for it may comfort her : 
' would I / her father for one hour, 
* T it,' she added sweetly, ' tho' his gift; 
who beside your hearths Can ( her place — 
Will not another t their heritage'? 
did I t That popular name of thine to shadow forll 
to t (July such cups as lelt us friendly-warm, „ 
Great Nature, t, and forcing far apart 

And Vs a lady's finger with all care. Princess, Pro. 

' T Lilia, then, for herouie,' clamour'd he, „ 

Cyril whisper'd : ' T me with you too.' 
T me ; ril serve you better in a strait ; 
' Well then. Psyche, t my life, 
limed ourselves With open eyes, and we must ( the 

chance. 
Princess rode to t The dip of certain strata 
And t's and ruins all ; 
' O were I thou that she might ( me in. 
Our mind is changed : we ( it to ourseU.' 
What hinders me To ( such bloody vengeance on you 

both?— 
' Satan t The old women and their shadows ! 
' Yet 1 pray T comfort : live, dear lady, 
Or they wiU ( her, they will make her haril. 
And I will ( her up and go my way, 
( them all-in-all. Were we ourselves but half as good, 
I t her for the flower of womankind. 
Still T not his life: he risk'd it for my own; 
\^hen the man wants weight, the woman t's it up, 
but you — she's yet a colt — T, break her : 
And on the little clause ' t not liis life : ' 
t's, and breaks, and cracks, and splits, 
' All good go with thee ! t it Sir,' 
kiss her ; t her hand, she weeps : 'Sdeath ! 
on to the tents: t up the Prince.' 



The Goose 7 

31 

55 

The Evic 35 

M. d' Arthur 27 

36 

268 

.. Ep.ll 

Dora 20 

29 

66 

S3 

9» 

118 

123 

124 

143 

154 

Edwin Morris 72 

St. S. Stylites 8 

21 

45 

„ 127 

.. 223 

Tilhonus 27 

Locksley Hall 52 

168 

Day-Dm., Pro. 15 

Moral 1 

L'Enwi 26 

32 

Ep.l 

11 

Amphion 101 

Will Water. 51 

162 

Vision of Sin 65 

Enoch Arden 466 

556 

781 

899 

The "Brook 114 

Ayhner's Field 246 

736 

786 

Lucretius 95 

„ 214 

245 

173 

223 

i81 

85 

m'204 

Hi 143 
169 
238 

iv 102 
362 

534 
t)33 
80 
90 
102 
200 
287 
407 
444 
456 
470 
527 
vim 
225 
279 



Take 



709 



Taketh 



Take (continued) cloud may stoop from heaven and * the shape Princess vii 2 

Let the great river t me to the main : „ 13 

the crowd were swarming now, To ( their leave, „ Con. 38 

he wouldn't ( my advice. Grandmother -i 

(T it and come) to the Isle of Wight : To F. D. Maurice 12 

' God help me ! save I ( my part Of danger Sailor Boy 21 

T you his dearest. Give us a life.' The Victim 27 

( this and pray that he Who wrote it, A Dedication 4 

T the hoary Roman head and shatter it, Boddicea 65 
T my love," for love will come. Window, No Answer 20 

T my love and be my wife. -, 24 

Must I t you and break you, „ The Answer 3 

I must i you, and break you, .. 5 
T, t, — break, break — Break — .. 7 
And shall I t a thing so bhnd, In Mem. Hi 13 
She Cs a riband or a rose ; .. «i 32 
That t's the sunshine and the rains, a; 14 
seem to t The touch of change in calm or storm ; .. xvio 

I I the grasses of the grave, ■■ xxi 3 
envy not the beast that t's His license in the field of 

time, •. xxvii 5 

To ( her latest leave of home, .. -cl 6 

She t's, when harsher moods remit, „ xlviii 6 

And thou shaft t a nobler leave.' .. Iviii 12 

Who t's the children on his knee, „ Ixvi 11 

T wings of fancy, and ascend, .. Ixxvi 1 

T wings of foresight; hghten thro' The secular abyss .. 5 

And ( us as a single soul. .. Ixxxiv 44 

Can ( no part away from this : ., Ixxxv 68 

Ah, ( the miperfect gift I brmg, „ 117 

I'll rather t what fruit may be ,. cviii 13 

The distance t's a lovelier hue, ,. cxv 6 

('s The colours of the crescent prime ? ,. cxeiS 

I i the pressure of thine hand. „ cxix 12 

t the print Of the goMen age — why not? Maud / t 29 

To t a wanton dissolute boy For a man ., x 58 

Shall I not t care of all that 1 think, ■■ xv 7 

Or to ask her, ' T me, sweet, ,. // iv 87 

He may t her now; for she never speaks her mind, ., v 67 

' T me,' but turn the blade and ye shall see, Com. of Arthur 303 

' T thou and strike ! the time to cast away „ 307 

T thou the truth as thou hast told it me. Gareth and L. 257 

Yet t thou heed of bun, for, so thou pass •■ 267 

Abide : t comisel ; for this lad is great And lusty, .. 730 

( his horse And arms, and so return him to the King. ., 955 

' T not my life : I yield.' .. 973 

* But thou begone, t counsel, and away, •■ 1002 

and t my charger, fresh, ■■ 1300 

T him to stall," and give him corn, Marr. of Geraint 371 

They ( the rustic murmur of their bourg .. 419 

' Advance and t, as fairest of the fair, .. 553 

He said, ' You ( it, speaking,' and she spoke. Geraint and E. 141 

but ( A horse and arms for guerdon ; •■ 217 

' I ( it as free gift, then,' said the boy, ■■ 222 

' T Five horses and their armours ; ' .. 409 

' Would some of your kind people ( him up, .. 543 

Here, t him up, and bear bun to our hall : ■, 552 

See ye t the charger too, A noble one.' .. 555 

T warning : yonder man is surely dead ; .. 672 

T my salute,' unkniglitly with flat hand, .. 717 

tho' Geraint could never t again That comfort .. 949 

thou would'st ( me glaiUier back, Balin and Balan 67 

Help, for he follows ! t me to thyself ! Merlin and V. 82 

Courteous — amends tor gauntness — t's her hand — • .. 104 

And I this boon so strange and not so strange.' ., 310 

T Vivien for expounder: she will call .. 319 

T one verse more — the lady speaks it — ■ .. 445 

And being found i heed of Vivien. 529 

Good: t my counsel : let me know it at once: ■- 653 

He brought, not found it therefore :« the truth.' .. 719 

shameless ones, who ( Their pastime Lancelot and E. 100 

' Advance and t thy prize The diamond ; ' .. 503 

Rise and ( This diamond, and deliver it, ,. 545 

ye used to ( me with the flood Up the great river ,. 1<I37 

Then ( the httle bed on which I died „ 1117 



Take (continued) a chariot-bier To t me to the river, Lancelot and E. 1122 

T, what I had not won except for you, .. 1181 

A strange one ! yet I i it with Amen. . 1223 

( )r come to t the King to Fairyland ? .. 1257 

Hither, to ( my last farewell of you. .. 1275 

■ What said the King ? Did Arthur ( the vow ? ' Holy Grail 20i 
' T thou my robe,' she said, ' for all is thine,' „ 449 
t liim to you, keep hun off, Petleas and E. 194 
' Yet, t him, ye that scarce are fit to touch, „ 292 
' T thou the jewels of this dead innocence, Last Tournament 31 
' T thou my churl, and tend him curiously .. 90 
But how to t last leave of all I loved ? Guinevere 546 
I cannot t thy hand ; that too is flesh, „ 553 
Thou therefore ( my brand Excalibur, Pass, of Arthur 195 
t Excalibur, And fiing him far into the middle mere : .. 204 
and t's the flood With swarthy webs. .. 436 
( withal Thy poet's blessing. To the Queen ii 45 
that t's The heart, and sometimes touches Lover's Tale i 16 
But t's it all for granted : .. 157 
Can ye ( ofi the sweetness from the flower, .. 171 
reading of the vdW Before he t's possession? -. 677 
while I mused nor yet endured to t So rich a prize, a"(* 49 
• T my free gift, my cousin, for your wife; iv 363 

I didn't t heed o' them. First Quarrel 29 » 

Which voice most t's you? Sisters (E. and E.) 30 

an' 'e didn't t kind to it like ; Village Wife 44 

To ( me to that liidhig in the hills. Sir J. Oldcastle 2 

to t the king along with him — „ 49 

which you irill ( My Fitz, and welcome, To E. Fitzgerald 50 

Nor ( t"hy dial for thy deity. Ancient Sage 109 

Shall I ( him ? I kneel mth him? The Flight 49 

■ The Divil t all the black Ian', Tomorrow 64 
T the charm ' For ever' from them, Locksley H., Sixty 72 
and t their wisdom for your friend. .. 104 
eyes may t the growing glimmer for the gleam 

withdrawn. „ 230 

like old-world inns that ( Some warrior for a sign Pro. to Gen. Hamley 13 

let the patriot-soldier t His meed of fame Epilngiic 32 

Prince has found you, t this ring. The .Ring 69 

I stoopt To ( and kiss the ring. ■■ 132 

' 1 ( thee Muriel for my wedded wife ' — .. 377 

My ro.ses — will he / them noiv — Happy 13 

Xot ( them ? Still you wave me off — .. 101 

you still delay to ( Yom' leave of Town, To Mary Boyle 1 

T then this spring-flower I send, 19 

T, read ! and be the faults your Poet makes ., 61 

' T comfort you have won the Painter's fame,' Eomney's R. 43 

T it, and save me from it ! Bandit's Death 38 

Look to your butts, and ( good aims ! Riflemen form .' 16 

' t lier Sir Ralph,' said the king. The Tourney 18 
Taken (See also Taaen, Ta'en) But more is ( quite away. Miller's D. 22 

.ill things are ( from us, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 46 

Those we love first are ( first. To J. S. 12 

yet I fear My wound hath / cold, and I shall die.' M. d'A rthur 166 

.\re t by the forelock. Golden Year 19 

Tho' much is (, much abides ; Ulysses 65 

Till t with her seeming openness Princess iv 300 

' They have ( the child To spill his blood The Victim 43 

They have ( our son, „ 49 

T the stars from the night and the sun from the day ! Window, Gone 5 

Were ( to be such as closed Grave doubts In Mem. .vlmii 2 

and t but the form. Gareth and L. 1200 

As of a wild thing t in the trap, Geraint and E. 723 

Nay, friend, for we have ( our farewells. Guinevere 117 

t everywhere for pure. She like a new disease, „ 517 

I fear'My womid liath ( cold, and I shall die.' Pass, of Arthur 334 

But ( with the sweetness of the place, Lover's Tale i 531 

As it had t life away before, ,. 710 

a picture of his lady, ( Some years before, ,, iv 216 

I have ( them home, I have number'd the bones, Rizpah 10 

you are t With one or other: Sisters (E. and E.) 31 

each ( a life for a life, V. of Maeldune ViSi 

Lest she be I captive — Tiresias 102 

Takest See, the hand Wheremth thou ( this, is red ! ' Last Tournament 193 

Taketh sick man's room when lie t repose -i spirit haunts 14 



Takin' 



710 



Talk 



Takin' been t' a dhrop o' the cratbur' Tomorrow 11 
Taking {See also A-takkin', Leave-taking, Takin') He 

kiss'd, ( bis last embrace, Two J' owes 254 

Tbe parson t wide anci wider sweeps, The Epic 14 

Titanic forces t birth In divers seasons, Day-Dm., VEnvoi 17 
liand crept too across bis trade T Iier breatl antl theirs : Enoch Arden 111 

Nor asking ovemiucb and t le.ss, „ 252 

So often, that the folly t wings Aylmer's Field 494 

or t pride in her, She look'd so sweet, „ 554 

Womanlike, t revenge too deep for a traiisient \>Tong Maud I Hi 5 

sad was Arthur's face T it, but old Merlin Com. of Arthur 306 

By t tine for false, or false for true ; Geraint and E. 4 

gross heart Would reckon worth the i? Merlin and J'. 917 

Come, for you left me t no farewell, Lancelot and E. 1274 

T my war-horse from the holy man, Holy Grail 537 

T his hand, ' O tbe strong hand,' Pdleas and E. 126 

He spoke, and t all his younger knights, Last Toumaweni 126 

Then t his dear lady by one hand, Lover's Tale iv 369 

t the place of the pitying God Despair 42 

felt as I spoke I was t tbe name in vain— „ 52 

What is this you're Tr' . . . Forlor7i 40 

Talbot shatter'd t'^, wliich had left the stones Ra", l^oly Grail 719 
Tale {'See also Fairy-tale, Taale) A deeper t my heart 

divines Two Voices 269 

With cycles of the human i (_)f this wide, world, Palace of Art 146 
an ancient / of wrong. Like a / of little meaning Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 118 

Brimful of those wild t's, V. of F. IVomen 12 

With the fairy t's of science, Locksley Hall 12 

And told him all her nurse's t. Lady Clare 8U 

' Tell me Vs of thy first love — Vision of Sin 163 

Mid I wU tell bim t's of foreign parts, Enoch Arden 19H 

And there the t he utter'd brokenly, ,. 647 

he felt the t Less than the teller: .. 711 

her father came across With some long-winiled /, The Brook 109 

And there be told a long long-winded t „ 138 
Lightning of the hour, the pun, the scurrilous t, — Aylmer's Field 441 

t^s ! for never yet on earth Could tlead flesh creeji, Lucretius 130 

rustic Gods ! a / To laugh at — more to laugh at „ 182 

Dived in a hoard of fs that dealt with knights. Princess^ Pro. 29 

the / of her That drove her foes with slaughter ,. 122 
often told a t from mouth to mouth As here at 

Christmas.' .. 191 

what kind of Vs did men tell men, .. 196 
' Why not a sunmier's as a winter "s i'^ \i for summer 

as befits the time, .. 209 

we should have bim back Who told the ' Winter's t ' 238 

tell me pleasant t's, and read My sickness .. H 252 

be that next inherited the t Half turning .. iv 592 

whereon Follow'd bis /. .. v 48 

infuse my i of love In the old king's ears, ., 240 

So closed our t, of whicli I give you all .. Con. 1 

the sequel of the i Had touch'd her; „ 30 

And I fear you'll listen to t's, Grmidmother 54 

To bear thro' Heaven a i of woe, In Mem. xii 2 

When tmth embodied in a t Shall enter ,. xxx^vi 7 

Then be my love an idle (, ,. Lrii 3 

Thereafter — as he speaks who telLs the / — Com. of Arthur 95 

' But let me tell thee now another t : „ 359 

Or Gareth telling some prodigious t Of knights, Gareth and L. 508 

turning to Lynette he told The t ol Gareth, .. 1273 

And he that told the t in older times ,, 1427 

And call'd her like that maiden in tbe t, Marr. of Geraint 742 

And there lay still; as he that tells the t Geraint and E. 161 
Earl Limours Drank till he jested with all ease, and 

told Free fs, ., 291 

and cursed the /, The told-of, and the teller. Balin and Balan 542 

Were I not woman, I could tell a t. Merlin and V. 696 

Then answer'd Merlin ' Nay, I know the /. .. 713 

' O ay/ said Vivien, * overtrue a /. .. 720 

he never wrong'd his bride. I know the t. ,. 730 

' O crueller than was ever told in t^ .. 858 

She blamed herself for telling hearsay fs : ,. 951 

So ran tbe t Uke fire about the court, Lancelot and E. 734 

wlien tbe maid bad told him all her /, „ 798 

\\ hen tbe maid had told liim all the t Of King and Prince, „ 823 



Tale {continued) he that tells tbe t Says that her ever- 
veering fancy ' Pelleas and E. 492 
for he that tells the t Liken'd them, Last Toumameni 226 
And fault and doubt — no word of that fond t — „ 578 
prattling and tbe fs Which my good father told me, ' Guinevere 316 
accept this old imperfect t. New-old, To the Queen ii 36 
and drank her whispei'd Vs. Lover's 'Tale i 817 
ril tell you tbe t o' my life. First Quarrel 9 
I tolil them my t, God's own truth — Rizpah 33 
in many a merry / That shook our sides — ■ Sir J. Oldcastle 91 
A t, that told to me. When but thine age, Tiresias 18 
Two lovers parted by a scurrilous t The Ring 208 
Two lovers parted by no scm-rilous f — ,, 427 
All her ( of sadness. Forlorn 80 
your t of lands I know not, your Arabian sands; 'To Ulysses 34 
And read a Grecian t re-told, To Master of B. 5 
I have told you my t. Get you gone. Charity 44 
Tale (number) The t of diamonct for bis destined boon) Lancelot andE. 91 
Talent bealtli, wealth, and time, And t. Princess iv 353 
Taliessin ' T is our fullest throat of song, Holy Grail 300 
Talk (S) {See also Table-talk) It seems in after-dinner / Miller's D. 31 
we held a /, How all the old honour The Epic 6 
Delight our souls «ith / of knightly deeds, M. d' Arthur 19 
he turn'd Tbe curi;ent of bis t to graver things Enoch Arden 203 
Fairer his /, a tongue that ruled the hour, Aylmer's Field 194 
remembering His former Vs with Edith, „ 457 
Made more aiul more allowance for his t ; Sea Dreams 75 
Whose pious t, when most his heart was dry, „ 186 
A / of college and of ladies' rights, Princess., Pro. 233 
Our dances broke and buzz'd in knots ait; .. i 133 
Sweet household t, and phrases of tbe hearth, .. ii 315 
From / of battles loud and vain, Ode on Well. 247 
But honest / and wholesome wine. To F. D. Maurice 18 
Heart-affluence in discursive / In Mem. cix 1 
Just now tbe dry-tongued laurels' pattering / Maud I xviiiS 
vest her and perplext her \\"itb bis wordly t „ xar 7 
And when the thralls had t among themselves, Gareth and L. 491 
But if their t were foul,. „ 504 
Then, like a shadow, past the people's t Marr. of Geraint b2 
1 will tell him all their caitiff t ; Geraint and E. 66 
his t. When « ine and free companions kindled him, .. 292 
Here the huge Earl cried out upon her /, .. 651 
Felon t ! Let be ! no more ! ' Balin and Balan 380 
Their t was all of training, terms of art. Merlin and J'. 124 
She play'd about with slight and sprightly /, .. 171 
Tho" harlots paint their t as well as face .. 821 
Antl t and minstrel melody entertainVl. Lancelot and E. 267 
From t of war to traits of pleasantry — .. 321 
Than Lancelot told me of a common t .. 577 
those black walls of yew Their t had pierced, 970 
\^'as noble man but made ignoble t. ,, IU88 
once the t And scandal of our table, Holy Grail 649 
Suddenly waken'd with a somid of / Pelleas and E. 48 
And all t died, as in a grove all song ,. 607 
' Will the child kill me with her innocent t ? ' Guinevere 214 
Rapt in sweet t or lively, all on love .. 386 
And miss to hear high t of noble deetis ., 499 
Delight our souls with t of knightly deeds. Pass, of Arthur 187 
from that necessity for t Which lives with 

blindness, Sisters {E. and E.) 248 

I have scared you pale with my scandalous i, Despair 111 

an' doesn't not 'inder the / ! Spinster s S's. 86 

Is girlish t at best ; Epilogue 43 

And all her / was of tbe babe she loved ; The Ring 353 

Talk (verb) To himself be t^s ; A spiriJ haunts 3 

And ye / together still, Adeline 60 

" I ^*^said he, ' Not, with thy dreams. Two Voices 385 

And makes me /- too nuich in age. Millers D. 194 

ere the stars con^e forth T with the wild Cassandra, CEnone'2G^ 

But you can t : yours is a kindly vein : Edwin Morris 81 

the days weie brief Whereof the poets f. Talking Oak 186 

' ay, av, av, you t ! ' Godiva 26 

all bis life the charm did / About his path, Daii-Dm., Arrived 21 

Ha I made him t for show; WUl Water. 196 

clamour'd tlie good woman, ' hear him t ! Enoch Arden 840 



Talk 



711 



Tamed 



Talk (verb) (continued) For one half-hour, and let him ( to 



the days That most she loves to ( of, 

We did but ( you over, pledge you all 

Or down the fieiy gulf as t of it, 

You t almost like Ida : she can t ; 

But you ( kindlier : we esteem you tor it. — 

-Viid I too, t, and lose the touch 1 1 of. 

While noil- we ( a.s once we talk'd 

To t them o'er, to wish them here, 

Be cheerful-minded, / and treat 

And t of others that are wed, 

I trust that I did not t (repeat) 

Sweet lord, how like a noble knight he t's ! 

Up then, ride with me ! T not of shame ! 

Too curious Vivien, tho' you ( of tiaist, 

Vea, if ye t of trast I tell you this, 

And heard their voices t behind the wall. 

Of whom the people ( mysteriously, 

fool,' he said, " ye ( Fool's treason : 

As even here they / at Ahneshury 

T of lost hopes and broken heart ! 

The merrier, prettier, wittier, as they I, 

lasses 'ud t o' their Missis's \vaays, 

play with 'em, t to 'em hours after hours ! 

thou ha-st come to t our isle. 

Fur moiist of 'em /'5 agean tithe, 



The Brook 115 

226 

Princess, Pro. 185 

Hi 287 

V 210 

212 

Lit. Squabbles 17 

In Mem. Ixxi 9 

xc 11 

cvii 19 

Con. 98 

MmiA I xix 12, 16 

Gareih and L. "ill 

Balin and Balan 523 

Merlin and F. 358 

360 

631 

Laiu-elot and E. 425 

Last Tournament 351 

Guinevere 208 

Lover's Tale iv 176 

Sisters (E. and E.) 286 

Village Wife 57 

In the Child. Hosp. 34 

Sir J. Oldcastle 32 

Church-warden, etc. 52 



Talk'd-Talkt so we sat and eat And talk'd old matters 
over ; 
For oft I talk'd with him apart, 
She talk'd as if her love were dead. 
Blues and reds They talk'd of : 
For people talk'd — that it was wholly wise 
people talk'd — The hoy might get a notion into him 
So they talk'd. Poor children, for their comfort : 
wrinkled benchers often talk'd of him Approvingly, 
But while they talk'd, above their heads I saw 
they talk'd At" wine, m clubs, of art, of politics; 
And while I walk'd and talk'd as heretofore, 
you that talk'd The trash that made me sick, 
.She ansi\er'd sharply that I talk'd astray. 
we are not talk'd to thus : 
(And every voice she talk'd with ratify it. 
Her that talk'd down the fifty wisest men ; 
she you walk'd with, she You talk'd with, 
the maidens came, they talk'd, They sang, 
■That hears his burial talk'd of by his friends, 
While now we talk as once we talk'd 
We talk'd : the stream beneath us ran. 
My love has talk'd with rocks and trees ; 
And oft I talk'd with Dubric, the high saint. 
And I, when often they have talk'd of love. 



Audley Court 29 

Talking Oak 17 

The Letters 27 

Aylmer's Field 252 

268 

; 270 

426 

473 

Princess, Pro. 118 

160 

i 16 

a 393 

Hi 140 

250 

V 133 

294 

vi 255 

vii 22 

152 

In Mem. Ixxi 9 

„ Ixxxix 43 

„ xcvii 1 

Geraint and E, 865 

Lancelot and E, 673 

for they talk'd, MeseenVd, of what they knew not ; „ 674 

And all the damsels talk'd confusedly," Pelleas and E. 57 

Fur hoflens we talkt o' my darter Village Wife 10 

An' the Missisis talk'd o' the lasses. — „ 58 

Talketh Who ( with thee, Adeline ? Adeline 24 

Talkin' Thou's bean (' to muther, X. Farmer, .Y. S. 10 

Es I should be ( agean 'em. Village Wife 11(1 

Talking {See also A-talkin', Talkin) walking all alone 

beneath a yew. And t to himself. Love and Death 6 

heard them /, his long-bounden tongue Was loosen'd, Enoch Arden 644 
And, ( from the point, he drew him in. The Brook 154 

And with me Philip, ( still ; „ 164 

I thought her half-right t of her wrongs ; Princess v 285 

Drinking and ( of me ; Maud I vii 6 

I hear two men, Somewhere, ( of me ; „ 14 

In silver tissue t things of state ; Marr. of Geraint 663 

While he were t sweetly with your Prince, „ 698 

thither came the village girls And linger'd /, Pelleas and E. 509 

Now ; of their woodland paradise, " Last Tournament 726 

Talkt .S'«- Talk'd 

Tall Down by the poplar ( riviUets babble ami fall. Leonine Eleg. 4 

T orient shrubs, and obelisks Arabian Nights 107 

When forth there stept a foeman (, Oriana 33 



Tall {continued) The arching limes are t and shady, Margaret 59 

The t flag-flowers when they sprung Miller's D. 53 

My ( dark pines, that plumed the craggy ledge (Enone 209 
Till Charles's Wain came out above the ( white 

chimney-tops. May Queen, N. ¥'s. E. 12 

The building rook '11 caw from the windy t elm-tree, ,. 17 

heroes t Dislodging piimacle and parapet D. of F. Women 25 

A daughter of the gods, divinely (, „ 87 

Patient on this t pillar I have borne St. S. Stylites 15 

To watch the three t spires ; Godiva 3 

flour From his t mill that whistled on the waste. Enwh Arden 343 

A later but a loftier Annie Lee, Fair-hair'd and (, .. 749 

Her son, who stood beside her ( and strong, ■• 756 

And his own children / and beautiful, 762 

help'd At lading and unlading the t barks, ^ „ _ 816 

T and erect, but bending from his height Aylmer's Field 119 

A perilous meeting under the t pines 414 

follow'd out T and erect, but in the middle aisle 818 

Strode from the porch, < and erect again. .- 825 

What ! are the ladies of your land so < ? ' Princess ii 47 

o'er him grew T as a figure lengthen'd on the sand „ vi 161 

those i columns drowii'd In silken fluctuation „ 354 

One ( Agave above the lake. , The Daisy 84 

Then it grew so ( It wore a crown of light, The Flower 9 

But she is t and stately. Maui I xii 16 

friends Of Arthur, gazing on him, /, Com. of Arthur 278 

The last ( son of Lot and Bellicent, Gareth and L. 1 

follow the deer By these t firs and our fast-falling burns ; .. 91 

The prince his heir, when ( and marriageable, 102 

W^ellxiigh as long as thou art statured / ! 282 

but in all the listening eyes Of those ( knights, 328 

Saw six t men haling a seventh along, 811 

(not that ( felon there Whom thou by sorcery 996 
■Then Enid was aware of three ( knights On 

horseback, Geraint and E. 56 

rounded moon Thro' the ( oriel on the rolling sea. Holy Grail 831 

By those whom God had made full-limb'd and t, Guinevere 42 

Come dashing down on a t wayside flower, ., 253 
and swum with balanced wings To some t 

momitaui : Lover's Tale i 303 

rise three dark, ( cypressejs, — .. 536 

As the ( ship, that many a dreary year .. 808 
years went over till I that was little had growii so t. First Quarrel 27 

I had grown so handsome and ( — ,■ 37 
as it seem'd, beneath the ( Tree-bov\ers, Sisters {E. and E.) Ill 

— dark visaged, stately and t— The Wreck 15 
Shamus O'Shea that "has now ten childer, hansome 

an' t. Tomorrow 85 

Taller a hart T than all his fellows, Marr. of Geraint 150 

But newly-enter'd, t than the rest, Last Tournament 169 

he is Lancelot — ( indeed. Rosier and comelier, .. 709 

T than all the Muses, and huger than all the 

momitam ? Parnassus 10 

Tallest she, that rose the t of them all And fairest, .1/. d' Arthur 207 

last tall son of Lot and Bellicent, And (, Gareth, Gareth and L. 2 

In glassy bays among her ( towers.' (Enone 119 

They came, they cut away my t pines, „ 208 

she, that rose the ( of them all And fairest, Pass, of Arthur 375 

Tall-tower 'd long street climbs to one (-( mill ; Enoch Arden 5 

Tallyho Black Bess, Tanti^n-, T, The Brook 160 

Talon and swoops The vulture, beak and (, Princess >; 383 

their ever-ravening eagle's beak and t Boadicea 11 

And all miscarr'd from beak or /, Last Tournament 20 

Tamarisk The stately cedar, t's, Arabian A'ighis 105 

from a t near Two Proctors leapt upon us. Princess iv 258 

Tame (adj.) The helpless life so wild that it was (. Enoch Arden 557 

With two ( leopards couch'd beside her throne, Princess ii 33 

her foot on one Of those t leopards. „ Hi 181 

■ Being a goose and rather ( than wild, Gareth and L. 38 

Tut : he was t and meek enow with me, „ 718 

were all as < I mean, as noble, Merlin and V. 607 

Tame (verb) nor ( and tutor witli mine eye D. of F. Women 138 

I tamed my leopards : shall I not t these ? Princess v 400 

And ( thy jaihng princess to thine hand. Pelleas and E. 344 

Tamed 1 1 my leopards : shall I not tame these ? Princess v 400 



Tamesa 



712 



Teacher 



Tamesa (Thames) Bloodily flow'd the T rolling phantom bodies Boadicea21 

Tamper embassies of love, To t with the feelings, Gardener^s D. 19 

Tampered Some meddling rogue has ( with him — Lmicelot and E. 128 

And ( with the Lords of the White Horse, Guinevere 15 

Tangle (S) Should toss with ( and with shells. In Mem. x 20 
Tangle (verb) cuts atwain The knots that t human 

creeds, Clear-headed friend 3 

Tangled {adj. and part.) The ( water-courses slept, I^tl^"9 '^n^an 19 

Glitter like a swarm of fire-flies t in a silver braid. Locksley Rail 10 

Two in the t business of the world. Princess ii 174 

passing lightly Adown a natural stair of ( roots, Lover^s Tale i 527 

Tantivy Black Bess, T, Tallyho, The Brook 160 

Tap (a touch) crush'd with a t Of my finger-na Maud II ii 21 

Tap (tap-room) Thou'U goa sniffin' about the t North. Cobbler 64 

I weant goa sniffin' about the (.' „ 67 

Taper (adj.) If my lips should dare to kLss Thy t fingers 

amorously, Madeline 44 

Thru' rosy t fingers drew Her streaming curls Mariana in the S. 15 

Taper (S) A million t's flaring bright Arabian Nights 124 

I knew your ( far away. Miller's D. 109 

Her ; glimmer'd in the lake below : Edwin Morris 135 

As this pale fs earthly spark, St. Agnes* Eve 15 

The t's burning fair. Sir Galahad 32 

And calm that let the t's burn Unwavering : In Mem. xcv 5 

fingers of a hand Before a burning (, Rolij Grail 694 

Tapestry Working a (, lifted up her head, Last Tournament 129 

Tapping Leisurely t a glossy boot, Maud I xiii 19 

Tapt whined in lobbies, ( at doors, Walk, to the Mail 37 

Slie t her tiny silken-sandal'd foot : Princess, Pro. 150 

Taranis T be propitiated. Boddicea 16 

Tare That ( each other in their slime. In Mem. Ivi 23 

And when his anger ( him, Gareth and L. 1340 

Target passion were a t for their scorn : Locksley Hall 146 

Or from the tiny pitted t blew Aylmer's Field 93 

Tarn Slumbers not like a mountain ( ? Supp. Confessions 129 

And quenching lake by lake and thyt Princess vii 40 

Far over the blue t's and hazy seas, Gareth and L. 499 

Had found a glen, gray boulder and black (. Lancelot and E. 36 

A horror lived about the t, and clave .. 37 

Fled like a glittering rivulet to the ( : ..52 

A stone is flung into some sleeping t, Pelleas and E. 93 

Those diamonds that I rescued from the f, Last Tournament 37 

Tarnish'd {See also Half-tarnish'd) Mark hath ( the 

great name of king, Gareth and L. 426 

Tarquin brooking not the T in her veins, Lucretius 237 

Tarriance after two days' ( there, retum'd. Lancelot and E. 569 

Tarried And while 1 1, every day she set Holy Grail 588 

Where once 1 1 for a while. To E. Fitzgerald 2 

Tarry ' He dared not t,' men will say. Two Voices 101 

I must go : I dare not t,' Princess Hi 95 

Knowing I ( for thee,' Maud III vi 13 

Would he could ( with us here awhile, Marr. of Geraint 622 

Yet if he could but ( a day or two, ., 627 

For if thou t we .shall meet again, Guinevere 89 

Tarrying after t for a space they rode, Geraint and E. 953 

Tartar at thy name the T tents are stirr'd ; W. to Marie Alex. 12 

thine own land had bow'd to T hordes „ 23 

Task (s) ' Hard t, to pluck resolve,' I cried. Two Voices 118 

Sore t to hearts worn out by many wars Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 86 

Deliver not the t's of might To weaknes.s, Love thou thy land 13 

The wrinkled steward at his t, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 27 

I take myself to ( ; . Will Water. 162 

came Cyril, and yawning ' O bard t,' he cried ; Princess Hi 124 

or hew wood. Or grosser t's ; Gareth and L. 487 

kLss the child That does the ( assign'd, Lancelot and E. 829 

Task (verb) as we ( ourselves To learn a language Ayhner's Field 432 

Tassel-hung In native hazels t-h.' In Mem. cii 12 

Tassell'd Sec Dewy-tasseU'd 

Taste (s) Made all our ('5 and fancies like, Lover's Tale i 212 
Taste (verb) (See also Taaste) but whoso did receive of 

them. And t, Lotos- Eaters 31 

(If Death so / Lethean springs), In Mem. .vliv 10 

.She t's the fruit before the blossom falls, Ancient Sage 75 

that men may t .Swine-fiesh, drink wine ; Akbar's Dream 53 

Tasted He / love with half his mind, In Mem. xc 1 



Tasted (continued) Nor ever touch'd fierce wine, nor t flesh. Merlin and V. 627 

till I ( flesh again One night To E. Fitzgerald 20 

Tattoo'd then the man ; T or woaded, Princess ii 120 

Taught {See idso Larn'd) We t him lowlier moods, Buonaparte 9 

at Trafalgar yet once more We t him : „ 13 

Should that plain fact, as ( by these. Two Voices 281 

He ( me all the mercy. May Queen, Con. 17 

Retaugbt the lesson thou hadst t, England and A mer. 8 

1 must be / my duty, and by you ! Dora 97 

\^'ho t me how to skate, to row, to swim, Edwin Morris 19 

leaders of their Institute T them with facts. Princess, Pro. 59 

Anil I would teach them all that men are t ; „ 136 

but she That ( the Sabine how to rule, „ ii 79 

Here might they learn whatever men were ( : „ 146 

And whatsoever can be t and known ; „ 385 

what woman t you this ? ' „ vii 310 
With those deep voices our dead captain t The 

tyrant, Ode on Well. 69 

.So great a soldier t us there, „ 131 

Bleys, Who ( him magic ; Com. of Arthur 154 

The charm so t wUl charm us both to rest. Merlin and V. 332 

then he t the King to charm the Queen „ 641 

never yet Hath what thy sister t me first to see. Holy Grail 469 

My knighthood t me this — Last Tournament 658 

began to hum An air the nuns had ( her ; Guinevere 163 

should he not be t, Ev'n by the price Lover's Tale iv 151 

I ( myself as I could To make a good wife First Quarrel 29 

Who ( me in childhood. Merlin and the G. 115 

Thou knowest, T by some God, Death of (Enone 35 

Taunt (s) A t that clench'd his purpose like a blow ! Princess v 306 

Taunt (verb) I know it ; T me no more : „ vi 301 

Tavern Seeking a t which of old he knew, Enoch Arden 691 

Tavern-catch To troll a careless, careless t-c Princess iv 157 

Tavern-door sent From many a t-d. Will Water. 188 

Tavern-fellow My boon companion, t-f — Sir J. Oldcastle 90 

Tavern-hour The t-h's of mighty wits — Will Water. 191 

Taw boy That knuckled at the ( : ., 132 

Tawnier the swan's Is t than her cygnet's : Lancelot and E. 1185 

Tawny to tear away Their ( clusters, Enoch A rden 382 

Tumbled the ( rascal at his feet, Aylmer's Field 230 

warm melon lay like a little sun on the ( sand, V. of Maeldune 57 

Tax Honour,' she said, ' and homage, t and toll, (Enone 116 

lor when he laid a t Upon his town, Godiva 13 

' If they pay this (, they starve.' .. 20 

she took the t away And built herself ., 78 

Levied a kindly t upon themselves, Enoch Arden 663 

Hortensia spoke against the ( ; Princess vii 127 

Ta-year (this year, to-year) {See also To-year) Done 

it (-// I mean'd, N. Farmer, 0. S. 42 

fur a lot on 'em coom'd t-y — Church-warden, etc. 13 

Tea an' oSens we bed 'em to t. Village Wife 56 
Teach Oh ( me yet .Somewhat before the heavy 

clod Supp. Confessions 183 

T me the nothingness of things. A Character 4 
Oh ! t the orphan boy to read, Or ( the orphan-girl 

to .sew, L. C. V. de Vere 69 

T that sick heart the stronger choice. On, a Mourner 18 

For he will ( him hardness, Dora 120 

.\nd, as tradition t'es, Amphion 26 

And others' follies t us not, Will Water. 173 

Nor much their wisdom t'es ; » 174 

And I would ( them all that men are taught ; Princess, Pro. 136 

.Shall we ( it a Roman lesson ? Boddicea 32 

Come Time, and t me, many years. In Mem. xiii 13 

My own dim life should t me this, ., xxxiv 1 

Her office there to rear, to /, ., xl 13 

And ( true life to fight with mortal wrongs. .Maud I xviii 54 

As proof of trust. Merlin, t it me. Merlin and V. 331 

To find a wizard who might ( the King ,1 583 

But ( high thought, and amiable words Guinevere 481 

Ev'n the homely farm can t us Locksley H., Sixty 26 

T your flatter'd kings that only those who cannot read „ 132 

I too would t the man Beyond the darker hour Prog, of Spring 87 

Teacher Left by the T, whom he held di^one. Lucretius 13 

Blest be the Voice of the T Kapinlani 2 



Teaching 



713 



Tear 



Teaching t liim that died Of liemlock ; Princess Hi 302 

Teacup-times In (-( of hood and hoop, Talking Oak 63 

Team (See also Team) and the wild t Which love thee, TilkoHns 39 

I hear them too — they sing to their t : Grandmother 81 

The ( is loosen'd from the wain, In Mem. exxi 5 

And see'st the moving of the t. „ 16 

The shrilly whinnyings of the ( of Hell, Demeter and P. 44 

Team blessed feiilds wi' the Divil's oan (. N, Farmer, 0. S. 62 

Tear (S) WouUl issue Cs of penitence Supp. Confessions IW 

Her I's tell with the dews at even ; Mariana 13 

Her t^s fell ere the dews were dried ; „ 14 

Crocodiles wept t's for thee ; A Dirge 22 

woodbine and eglatere Drip sweeter dews than traitor's t. „ 24 

While blissful t's blinded my sight Oriana 23 

And then the t's run down my cheek, -. 69 

I feel the t's of blood arise .. 77 

A matter to be wept with t's of blood ! Poland 14 

A moment came the tenderness of t's, The form, the form 9 

My t's, no t's of Love, are flowing fast. Wan Sculptor 7 

No t's of love, but t's that Love can die. „ 8 

Thy sister smiled and said, ' No Vs for me ! The Bridesmaid 3 

I loved thee for the t thou couldst not hide, ., 11 

The home of woe without a t. Mariana in the S. 20 

Larger Hesper glitter'd on her t's, „ 90 

* Whose eyes are dim with glorious t's. Two Voices 151 
And dews, that would have fall'n in t's. Miller's D. 151 
Eyes with idle t's are wet. ., 211 
They have not shed a many t's, .. 221 
Yet t's they shed : they had their part Of sorrow : 223 
My eyes are full of fs, my heart of love, * (Enone 31 
water'd it with fs ? O happy t's, „ 234 

And never can be sunder'd without t's. To , With Pal. of Art 13 

and temper'd with the t's Of angels „ 18 

white-eyed phantasms weeping t's of blood. Palace of Art 239 

Ajid ever unrelieved by dismal t's, „ 271 

embraces of our wives And their warm t's : Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 71 

Charged both mine eyes with t's. D. of F. Women 13 

I, blinded with my t's, ' Still strove to speak : .. 108 

She ceased in t's, fallen from hope and trust : .. 257 

By sighs or groans or ('5 ; .. 284 

and a ( Dropt on the letters as I wrote. To J. S. 55 
May perpetual youth Keep dry their light 

from i's ; Of old sat Freedom 20 
Him Sir Bedivere Eemorsefully regarded thro' 

his t's, M. d'Arthnr 171 

dropping bitter t's against his brow .. 211 

Mary sat And look'cl with t's upon her boy, Dora 57 

When eyes, love-languid thro' half t's Love and Duty 36 

Rain out the heavy mist of t's, .. 43 

burn'd upon its object thro' such t's As flow but 

once a life. .. 63 , 

those tremulous eyes that fill with t's Tithonus 26 

and thy t's are on my cheek. 45 

Why wilt thou ever scare me with thy t's, ,, 46 

to the t's that thou wilt weep. Locksley Ball 82 

She told him of their t's. And pray'd him, Godim 19 

With t's and smiles from heaven again Sir L. and Q. G. 2 

To drop thy foolish fs upon my grave. Come not, when, etc. 2 

What there is in loving fs. Vision of Sin 161 

eyes All flooded with the helpless wrath of fs, Enoch Arden 32 

But manifold entreaties, many a (, ■■ 160 

Fast fiow'd the current of her easy fs, „ 865 

Who dabbling in the fount of fictive fs. The Brook 93 

their o\iti bitter fs, T's, and the careless rain Aylmer's Field 428 

Deity false in human-amorous fs ; Lucretius 90 

And kiss'd again with fs. Princess ii 5 

And kiss again with fs ! „ 9 

We kiss'd again with fs. .. 14 

round her dewy eyes The circled Iris of a night of fs ; ,. Hi 27 

She bow'd as if to veil a noble t ; .. 289 

* T's, idle fs, I know not what they mean, „ iv 39 
T's from the depth of some divine despair „ 40 
the t. She sang of, shook and fell, „ 59 
At length my Sire, his rough cheek wet with fs, „ v 23 
Like summer tempest came her fs — ■ „ vi 15 



Tear (s) (contitiued) The leaves were wet with women's fs : Princess vi 39 

Passionate fs FoUow'd : the king replied not : .. 311 

Love, like an Alpine harebell hung with fs vii 115 

a touch Came round my wrist, and fs upon my hand 138 

dark crowd moves, and there are sobs and fs : Ode on Well. 268 

All for a slanderous story, that cost me many a t. Grandmother 22 

time to catch The far-oti interest of fs ? In Mem. i 8 

Break, thou deep vase of chilling fs, . iv 11 

T's of the widower, when he sees .. .viii 1 

Mine eyes have leisure for their fs ; .. 16 

When fiU'd with fs that cannot fall, xix 11 

And fs that at their foimtain freeze ; xx 12 

With costly spikenard and with fs. .. xxxii 12 

And ('5 are on the mother's face, xl 10 

dip Their wings in fs, and skim awa3\ .. xlviii 16 

motions blindly drown The bases of my life in fs. xlix 16 

grieve Thy brethren with a fruitless ( ? Iviii 10 

With thy quick fs that make the rose Pull sideways, lx.tii 10 

No single t, no mark of pain : .. Ixxviii 14 

But with long use her fs are dry. .. 20 

To pledge them with a kindly t, .. xc 10 

And dipt in baths of hissing fs, .. cxviii 23 

There has fallen a splendid t Mavdl xxii 59 

Shall shake its threaded fs in the wind no more. „ /// vi 28 

I consecrate with fs — These Idylls. DeA. of Idylls 4 

Enforced she was to wed him in her fs. Com. of Arthur 204 

comforted my heart, And dried my fs, „ 350 

True fs upon his broad and naked breast, Marr. of Geraint 111 

the mother smiled, but half in fs, „ 823 

Ye mar a comely face with idiot fs. Geraint and E. 550 

And felt the warm fs falling on his face ; „ 586 

Made answer, either eyelid wet with fs : Merlin and V. 379 

So sweetly gleam'd her eyes behind her fs 402 

The slow ( creep from her closed eyelid yet, .. 906 

Then flash'd into mid fs, and rose again, Lancelot and E. 613 

' Farewell, sweet sister,' parted all in fs. „ 1152 

grant my worship of it Words, as we grant grief fs. ,, 1188 

and the fs were in his eyes. Holy Grail 759 

and my fs have brought me good : Guinevere 202 

Made my fs burn — is also past — part. .. 542 
Him Sir Bedivere Remorsefully regarded thro' 

his fs. Pass, of Arthur 339 

And dropping bitter fs against a brow ,, 379 

Her smile lit up the rainbow on my fs. Lover's Tale i 254 

and mine Were dim with floating fs, „ 442 

I saw the moonlight glitliT mi their fs — „ 697 

The dew of fs in an unwliolesome dew, • „ 765 

if thou be'st Love, dry up these fs ,. 780 

it melteth in the source Of these sad fs, .. 784 

And Memory fed the soul of Love with fs. „ 822 

I flung myself upon liim In fs and cries : .. ii 90 

poor lad, an' we parted in fs. First Quarrel 20 
Edith spoke no word. She wept no (, Sisters (E. and E.) 216 
it often moved me to fs. In the Child. Hasp. 31 

hand of the Highlander wet with their Cs- ! Def. of Lucknow 102 

Sank from their thrones, and melted into fs, Columbus 15 

Lord of human fs ; Child-lover ; To J'irtnr Hugo 3 

I felt one warm ( fall upon it. Tiresias 167 

a tone so rough that I broke into passionate fs. The Wreck 122 
But vain the fs for darken'd years As laughter over 

wine. And vain the laughter as the fs, Ancient Sage 183 

all night I pray'd with fs. The Flight 17 

I watch'd her at mass lettin' down the I, Tomorrow 29 

the follies, furies, curses, ]»assionate fs, Locksley H., Sixty 39 

mfe and his child stood by him in fs Dead Prophet 57 

her fs Are half of pleasure, half of pain — To Prin. Beatrice 10 

My quick fs kill'd the flower, Dcnuter and P. 108 

So glad ? no ( for Iiim, who left you wealth. The Ring 188 

And then the ( fell, the voice broke. ., 367 

Blister'd every word with ('5, Forlorn 81 

Are they fs ? For me — llomncy's R. 26 
Tear (verb) To t his heart before the crowd ! You might have won 36 

to t away Their tawny clusters, Enoch Arden 381 

T the noble heart of Britain, Boadicea 12 

the winds of winter t an oak on a promontoiy. „ 77 



Tear 



714 



TeU 



Tear (verb) {continued) fiends, Who leap at tliee to t 

thee ; Balm and Balan 142 

and strove To t the twEiin asunder in my heart, Holi/ Grail 786 

the beasts Will t thee piecemeal.' „ 825 

.Sent hands upon him, as to t him, Pelfeas uitd E. 521 

Left for the white-tail'd eagle to / it, Bait, of Brunanburh 107 

The tiger spasms t liis chest, Ancient Sage 123 

When he will t me from your side, The Flight 19 

Tear'd (torn) lasses 'ed t out leaves i' the middle Village Wife. 72 

Teardrop " A t trembled from its source, Talking Oak 161 

Teaiiul What lit your eyes with t power, Margaret 3 

From all things outward you have won A t grace, „ 12 

I knew The t glimmer of the languid dawn U. of F. Women 74 

And could I look upon her t eyes ? Lover's Tale i 735 

And looking round upon his t friends, ,. 792 

spoken of with t smiles ; ,, H 182 

But in the t splendour of her smiles Pi'og. of Spring 41 

Tearin' an' eryin' and t 'er 'aair, Xortk. Cobbler 34 

mayhap to my faiice, or a t my gown — Spinster's S'S. 91 

Roaver a-tuggin' an' t my slieave. Owd Boa 60 

a-tuggin' an' i me wuss nor afoor, ., 66 

Tearing {See alsn Tearin') And t off her veil of faded 

silk Geraini and E. 514 

and / out of sheath The brand, Balin and Balan 392 

\\i\\\ mad hand T the bright leaves Lovers Tale ii 40 

Tearless ^\nd dropt the dust on ( eyes ; In Mem. Ixxx 4 

Tease t her till the day draws by : „ Ix 14 

Teat from the plaintive mother's t he took The Brook 129 

lent her fierce t To human sucklings ; Com. of Aiihur 28 

Teem and they would win thee — ?, Holy Grail 541 

Teeming rapt Upon the t harvest, Golden Year 71 

Above the t ground. Sir L. and Q. G. 18 

For t with liars, and madmen, The Dreamer 9 

Teens The maiden blossoms of her t Talking Oak 79 

Teething And ills and aches, and fs, Holy Grail 554 

Teetotaler See Toattler 

Telegraph there thro" twenty posts of t Princess, Pro. 77 
Tel-el-Kebir Flare from T-e'-K Thro' darkness, Pro. to Gen. Hatidey 28 

Telemachus This is my son, mine own T, Ulysses 33 

Fasted and pray'd, T the Saint. St. Telemachus 11 

Telescope here were fs For azure views ; Princess, Pro. 67 
Tell Would'st t me 1 must brook the rod Sttpp. Confessions 107 

She'll not t me if she love me, Lilian 6 

Exquisite Margaret, who can / Margaret 36 

Yet t my name again to me, Elednore 142 

And ( me if the woodbines blow. Mij life is full 25 

t her to her face how nnich I hate Her presence, Q^none 228 
t her, when I'm gone, to train the rosebush May Queen, .Y. J"s. E. 47 

Eflie on the other side, and I will t the sign. .. Con. 24 

say to Kobin a kind word, and / him not to fret : .. 45 

If I had lived — 1 cannot t — .. 47 

and t o'er Each little sound and sight. D. of F. Women 276 

I will not t you not to weep. To J. S. 36 

And ran to t her neighbours ; The Goose 14 

I had not staid so long to t you all, Gardener's D. 242 

Yet might 1 1 of meetings, of farewells— .. 251 

Might I not t Of difference, reconcilement, ,. 256 

Dare i him Dora waited \\ ith the child ; Thtra 76 

But / me, did she read tlip name I carved Talking Oak 153 

thanks for what I learii And what remains to t. „ 204 

And 1 will t it. Turn your face, Day-Dm., Pro. 17 

And whither goest thou, t me where ? ' ,. Depart. 26 

■ If my heart by signs can t, L. of Burleigh 2 

' T me tales of thy first love — Vision of Sin 163 

I will t him tales of foreign parts, Enoch Arden 198 

who best could t What most it needed — 266 

Not to t her, never to let her know, (repeat) .. 786, 798 

If you could t her you had seen him dead, .. 808 

I have a secret — only swear, Before I t you — .. 838 

When you shall see her, t her that I died Blessing her, .. 878 

And ( my daughter Annie, whom I saw „ 882 

And t my son that I died blessing iiim. „ 885 
have loved you more as son Than brother, let 

me t you : Aylmer's Field S52 

nor at all can /• Whether I mean thus day Lucretius 145 



Tell {continued) t me pleasant tales, and read My sickness Princess ii 252 
' no — I would not (, No, not for all Aspasia's 

cleverness, 343 

* T us,' Florian ask'd, ' How grew this feud Hi 76 

But cliildren die ; and let me t you, girl, 253 

And t her, ( her, what I t to thee. .. iv 95 

■ 1 her. Swallow, thou that knowest each. .. 96 

■ O t her, Swallow, that thy brood is flown : .. 108 
' O / her, brief is life but love is long, „ 111 
-Vnd /. her, t her, that I follow thee.' .. 116 
To t her what they were, and she to hear : ., 323 
I came to t you ; found that you had gone, .. 342 
my nurse would t me oE you ; .. 427 
" You—/ us what we are ' who might have told, ., Con. 34 
I knew, hut I would not t. Grandmother 26 
(lit ma my aale 1 1 tha, JX. Farmer, 0. S. 68 
And now it t's of Italy. The Daisy 90 

■ What are they dreaming of ? Who can t ? ' Minnie and Winnie 16 
I pray you t the truth to me. The Victim 48 
.\nd which the dearest 1 cannot t \ ' „ 60 
T my wish to her dewy blue eye : Window^ Letter 13 
Who mused on all I had to t, In Mem. m 19 
And I should t liim all my pain, xiv 13 
And t them all they would have told, .. xl 25 
In that high place, and t thee all. xliv 16 
Could hardly t what name were thine. lix 16 
passing, turn the page that Vs A grief, .. Ixxvii 10 
O t me where the senses mix, .. Ixxxviii 3 

t me where the passions meet, .. 4 
You t me, doubt is Devil-born. .. xcvi 4 
the clash and clang that t's The joy „ Con. 61 
can he t Whether war be a cause or a consequence ? Maud / x 44 

1 must t her before we i)art, I must t her, or die. .. xvi 33 
Beat with my heart more blest than heart can i, .. xviii 82 
And Vs me, when she lay Sick once, .. xix 72 
that they might t us What and where they be. .. // iv 15 
T him now : she is standing here at my head; „ v 65 
as he speaks who t's the tale — Com. of Arthur 95 
T me, ye yourselves, Hold ye this Arthur ,. 171 
' O King,' she cried, ' and I will / thee : .. 254 
comfortable words. Beyond my tongue to / thee — .. 269 

■ O King ! ' she cried, " and I will i thee tme : ., 339 
' But let me ( thee now another tale : ., 359 
Nor shalt thou ( thy name to anyone. Gareth and L. 156 
Nor t my name to any — no, not the King.' „ 171 
but t thou these the truth.' ., 251 
' Tut, t not me,' said Kay, ' ye are overfine ,. 732 
* And wherefore, damsel ? ( me all ye know. „ 1328 
-\nd day by day she thought to / Geraint, Marr. of Geroint 65 
And / him what I think and what tliey say. .. 90 
And yet not dare to t him what I think, .. 105 
sparrow-hawk, what is he ? / me of him. ., 404 
/ me, seeing I have SMOrn That I will break „ 423 
T her, and prove her heart toward the Prince.' .. 513 
Ashamed am I that I should t it thee. „ 577 
Look on it, cliild, and t me if ye know it.' „ 684 
And yester-eve I woukl not t you of it, ., 702 
If he would only speak and t me of it.* Geraint and E. 54 
And I will t hhn all their caitiff talk ; „ 66 
And I \\\\\ t him all their villany. „ 132 
And there lay still ; as he that Vs the tale ,, 161 
I will t him How great a man thou art : „ 227 
Arthur seeing ask'd ■■ T me your names ; Balin and Balan 50 
for shall I t you truth ? Merlin and V. 301 
Heaven that hears I t you the clean truth, ,. 343 
if ye talk of trust I t you tliis, „ 360 
T me, was he like to thee ? ' „ 613 
\\'ere I not woman, I could t a tale. „ 696 
And mutter'd in himself, " T her the chanu ! „ 809 
() i us — for we live apart — Lancelot and E. 284 
Deck her ttith these ; t her, she shines me down : „ 1225 
T me, what drove thee from the Table Round, Holy Grail 28 
T me, and what said each, and what the King ? * .. 710 
I need not / thee foolish words, — .. 855 
Well, I will / thee: " O King, ,. 858 



TeU 



715 



Ten 



Tell (caiUiimed) straight forward ? back again ? Which ? 

( us quickly.' Fellcas <ind E. 68 

Such as the wholesome mothers t their boys. 197 

he that i's the tale Says that her ever-veeriug .. 492 

■ T thou the King and all his liars, Last Tounmment 77 

T's of a manhood ever less and lower ? 121 

for he that fs the tale Liken'd them, 226 

Let me ( thee noiv. 611 

till Iwr time To ( you : ' Guinevere 143 

nor would he ( His vision ; .. 305 

Is there none \^'ill t the King 1 love him tho' so late ? .. 651 

.Myself nuist ( liim in that purer life, _ 653 

When I began to love. How should I / you ? Ltnier's Tale i 145 

How should the broad and open flower ( What sort 

of bud it was, 151 

life and love. And / me where I am ? 177 

As was our childhood, so our infancy. They ( me, 250 

They ( me we would not be alone, — .. 252 

nor I Of this our earliest, our closest-drawn, 277 

If I should t you how I hoard in thought 288 

To / him of the bliss he had with God — 674 

.\nd none but von yourself shall t him of it, iv 111 

.Vh heavens ! 'Why need I ( .you all ?— .. 201 

I'll ( you the tale o' my life. I''irst Qitarrel 9 

lur tliou mun a' sights to /. yarth. Cobbler 1 

an' I'll t tha why. ., 10 

Good Sir Richard, t us no"-. The Revenge 26 

(I did not t you — A widow with less guile Sisters {E. and E.) 181 

Did I not / you they were twins ? — .. 257 

nor can 1 M)ne from the other, .. 276 

nor care to / One from the other, .. 277 

can tha t ony hann on 'im lass ? — Village Wife 19 

I he fear'd fiu' to ( tha 'ow much — „ 47 

but, Emmie, you ( it him plain, In the Child. Hasp. 57 

«Iio can t — Thou — England's England-loving 

daughter — Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 14 

w!io can ( but the traitors had won ? Def. of Lucknow 66 

They ( me — weigh'd him down into the abysm — Columbus 137 

I prav you ( King Ferdinand who plays with me, 222 

—but you « ill ( the King, that 1, 234 

Half hid, tliey t me, now in flowing vines — Tiresias 144 

will hide my face, I will ( you all. ' The Wreck 12 

"i'ou are curious. How should I ( ? Despair 3 

In vain you ( me ' Earth is fair ' A ncient Sage 169 

they ( me that the world is hard, and harsh of mind, The Flight 101 
\rC I thim in Hiven about Molly Magee Tomorrow 92 

for owt I can t — Robby wur fust Spinster's S's. 41 

who can t how all will end ? Locksleij H., Sixty 103 

t them ' old experience is a fool,' „ 131 

Fur I wants to ( tha o' Roa when we lived Owd Rod 19 

I myself would ( you all to-day. . The Ring 124 

Op,' get up, and ( him all, T him you were lying ! Forlorn 55 

T liim now or never ! T him all before you die, ., 74 

do you scorn me when you t me, O my lori.1, Happy 23 

Bid him farewell for me, and t him — Hope ! Rumuey's R. 147 

T my son — O let me lean my head upon your breast. „ 153 

woman ruin'd tlie world, as God's own scriptures *, Charity 3 

■ My dear, I will t von before I go.' ., 36 

oidy the Devil can"/ what he means. Riflemen form .' 25 

But \\liat may follow who can t ? The Wanderer 14 

W'liat is true at last will t : Poets and Critics 9 

Tell'd (told) An Sally she ( it about, Xorth. Cobbler 81 

I ( ya, na moor 6' that ! Spinster's S's. 93 

-Mootlier 'ed t ma to bring tha domi, Owd Rod 50 

as I offeiis 'ev t 'er mysen, .. 73 

1 t 'er ■ Yeas 1 miur goii.' .. 98 

ya ( 'im to knaw bus awn plaace Church-warden, etc. 29 

Teller (.S'lr »/,to Truth-teller) hefelt the tale Le.ss than the ( : Enoch Arden~12 
The told-of, and the (. I^alin and lialan 543 

Tellin' an' she beiin a t it me. -A'. Farmer, .Y. S. 10 

an' t me not to be skeiinl, Owd Rod 85 

Telling (See al.w Tellin') Whkh t what it is to ilie In Mem. jcvxi 7 

She blamed herself for ( bear.say tales : Merlin and f. 951 

Or Gareth ( some prodigious tale Of knights, Gareth and L. 508 

So she came in ;— I am long in t it. Lover's Tale iv 302 



Temper One equal t of heroic liearts, 

Of t amorous, as the first of May, 

We, conscious of what / you are built. 

Whence drew you this steel t ? 
Temperament But yet your mother's jealous t — 

He has a solid base of ( ; 

manfulness And pure nobility of t, 
Temperate That I, who gaze with t eyes 

but keep a t brahi ; 

Our loyal passion for our I kings ; 
Temper'd and t with the tears Of angels To — 

Tempest u hen the crisp slope waves After a t. 

The t crackles on the leatls, 

A rushing ( of the wrath of God 

After a ( woke upon a morn 

Fixt like a beacon-tower above the waves Of t, 

Like smnmer t came her tear.s — 

while each ear was prick'd to attend A t. 

So drench'd it is with t, to the sun, 

whatever t's lour For ever silent ; 

So may whatever / mars Mid-ocean, 

And tracts of calm from t made. 

And felt that t brooding round his heart, 

and ever overhead Bellow'd the t, 

Torn as a sail that leaves the rope is torn In t : 

But after t, when the long wave broke 

Ids trust that Heaven Will blow the ( 
Tempest-buffeted T-b, citadel-crown'd. 



Ulysses 68 

Princess i 2 

.. iv 400 

.. vi 232 

.. a 338 

.. iv 254 

Marr. of Geraint 212 

In Mem. cxii 2 

Maud I iv 40 

Ode on Well 165 

-, With Pal. of Art 18 

Supp. Confessions 127 

Sir Galahad 5.3 

Aylmer's Field 757 

Lucretius 24 

Princess iv 494 

vi 15 

281 

.. vii 142 

Ode on Well. 115 

In Mem. xvii 13 

„ cxii 14 

Geraint and E.i\ 

Merlin and V. 957 

Holy Grail 213 

Guinevere 290 

To the Queen ii 47 

Will 9 



Tempestuous Tlie strong / treble throbb'tl and palpitated ; Vision of Sin 28 
rrifunii.sh'd brows, t tongues — Freedom 38 

Temple (building) Her ( and lier place of birth, Supp. Confessions 53 

The crowds, the t's, waver 'd, ami the shore ; D. of F. IVomen 114 

The pahns and t's of tlie South. i'o« ask me, why, etc. 28 

swore Not by the t but the goM, Aylmer's Field 794 

Lo the palaces and the t, Boddicea 53 

For there the T stood. Lover's Tale i 339 

I was led mute Into her t like a sacrifice ; ,. 685 

Ilion's lofty t's robed in fire, To Virgil 2 

and heard The niunnur of their t's chanting me, Lfemeter and P. 72 
Shrined him within the t of her heart, The Ring 219 

God in eveiy / I see people that see thee, Akbar's V., Inscrip. 1 
But it is thou whom I search from / to (. „ 6 
A t, neither Pagod, Mosque, nor Church, Akbar's Dream 178 

Temple (part ol head) Cluster'd about his t's like a God's. (Enmie 60 

Flush'd in her t's and her eyes. Palace of Art 170 

brows that shook and throbb'd From t unto t. Lover's Tale Hi 8 

liut how my t's bum ! The Flight 73 

Temple-bar High over roaring T-b. Will Water. 69 

Temple-cave T-c of thine own self, Ancient Sage 32 

Temple-eaten college-times Or T-e tenns, Aylmer's Field 105 

Temple-gates And drops at Glory's t-g, You might have won 34 

Tempt length of ribbon and a ring To t the babe, Enoch Arden 751 

( The Trojan, while his neat-herds were abroad ; Lucretius 87 

Temptation Who feel no touch of my t, Romney's R. 121 

Tempted I well believe she ( then\ and fail'd. Merlin and V. 819 

Tempter I was the (, Mother, The Wreck 11 

Ten (adj.) minstrel sings Before them of the t years' 

war in Troy, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 77 

that thrice t years. Thrice multiplied by superlnmian 

pangs, " St. S. Stylites 10 

1 grew Twice t long weary weary years to this, ,. 90 
T thousand broken lights and shapes. Will Water. 59 
Had cast upon its crusty side The gloom of ( Decembers. „ 104 
so t years Since Enoch left his hearth Enoch Arden 359 
That he who left you ( long years ago ,. 404 
Anil that was ( years back, or more, if I don't forget Grandmother 75 
T thousand-fold had grown, flash 'd the fierce shield, Gareth and L. 1030 
this cut is fresh ; That t j-ears back ; Lancelot and E. 22 
( years before. The heathen caught and reft him 

"of his tongue, 272 

' ( times nay ! This is not love : 948 

But ( slow mornings past, and on the eleventh 1133 

T year sin', and wa 'greed as well as a fiddle i' 

tune: Xorth. Cobbler 12 

Fire from t thousand at once of the rebels Def. of Lucknojv 22 



Ten 



716 



Tent 



Ten (adj.) {i-ontinned) And once for t long weeks I tried 

Your table of Pythagoras, To E. Fitzgerald 14 

T long sweet summer days upon deck, The Wreck 64 

T long days of summer and sin — ., 77 

' T long sweet summer days ' of fever, ,, 147 

An' Shamus O'Shea that has now ( childer, Tomorrow 85 
Let us hush this cry of * Forward ' till t thousand 

years have gone. Locksley H., Sixty 78 

Old Virgil who would write i lines, Poets and their B. 2 
UU be fun' upo' four short legs t times fur one upo' two. Oiod Rod 16 

T year sin — Naay — naay ! .. 20 

Too laate — but it's all ower now — hall hower — an' t year sin ; „ 116 

For t thousand years Old and new ? The Ming 19 

But after i slow weeks her fix'd intent, „ 345 

Ten (s) Warless ? when her Vs are thousands, Locksley H.^ Sixty 171 

Tenant Careless Vs they ! Deserted House 4 

-\s well a.s with his (, Jocky Dawes. Walk, to the Mail 28 

thither flock'd at noon His fs, wife and child, Princess, Pro. 4 

Be t's of a single breast. In Mem. xm 3 

Tenanted We bought the farm we t before. The Brook 222 

Tend Live happy : t thy flowers ; Love and Duty 87 

Were you sick, curself Would t upon you. Princess iH 321 

That Vs her bristled grunters in the sludge : ' ., v 27 

we will t on him Like one of these; .. vi 124 

And were half fool'd to let you t our son, .. 274 

That you may t upon him with the prince.' ,, 315 

And Cs upon bed and bower, Maud I xiv 4 

' O I that wasted time to t upon her, Geraint and E. 38 

and t iiim curiously Like a king's heir. Last Tournament 90 

Henceforward too, the Powers that i the soul, Guinevere 65 

Tendance nor from her t turn'd Into the world without ; Gardener's D. 144 

And pensive t in the all-weary noons, Princess vii 102 

breath Of her sweet t hovering over him, Geraint and E. 926 

Tended t by Pure vestal thoughts in the translucent fane Isabel 3 

tend thy flowers ; be / by My blessing ! Love and DiUy 87 

But Psyche t Florian : with her oft, Melissa came ; Princess vii 55 

And t her like a nurse. Ma^id I xix 76 

That still had t on him from liis birth, Gareth and L. 179 

And Enid t on him tliere ; Geraint and E. 924 

and every day she ( him, Lancelot and E. 850 

women who t the hospital bed, Def. of Liicknow 87 

Tender Like the t amber round, Margaret 19 

For while the t service made thee weep, The Bridesmaid 10 

And oft I heard the t dove Miller s D. 41 

I roird among the t flowers : Fatima 11 
And t curving lines of creamy spray ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 62 

Sleep sweetly, t heart, in peace : To J. S. 69 
casmons of whose touch may press The maiden's t 

palm. Talking Oak 180 

for a t voice will cry. Locksley Hall 87 

But the t grace of a day that is dead Break, break, etc. 15 

On a sudden a low breath Of t air made tremble The Brook 202 

The t pink five-beaded baby-soles, Aylmer's Field 186 
nor from t hearts, And those who sorrow'd o'er a 

vanishM race, ■■ 843 

Where she, who kept a t Christian hope, Sea Dreams 41 

Made havock among those t cells, Litcretius 22 

roll thy t arms Roimd him, ,, 82 

And dark and true and / is the North. Princess iv 98 

Delaying as the t ash delays To clothe herself, ., 106 

Like t things that being caught feign death, .. v 108 

there the t orphan hands Felt at my heart, „ 435 

t ministries Of female hands and hospitality. .. tri 72 

Steps with a t foot, light as on air, „ 88 

Or thro' the parted silks the t face Peep'd, .. vii 60 

Not perfect, nay, but full of t wants, „ 319 

Mighty Seaman, t and true. Ode on Well. 134 

Rolling on their purple couches in their t effeminacy. Boddicea 62 

That breathe a thousand t vows. In Mem. xx 2 
hopes and light regrets that come Make April of her 

t eyes ; „ xl S 

What time his t palm is prest „ xlv 2 

whose light-blue eyes Are t over drowning flies, .. xcvi 3 

The t blossom flutter down, Unloved, .. ci 3 

With t glooni the roof, the wall ; ., Con. 118 



Tender (conti/med) Perhaps the smile and t tone Came out 

of her pitying womanhood, Maud I vi&B 

And dream of her beauty with t dread, .. ath 14 

For, Maud, so t and true, xix 85 

My own dove with the t eye ? ., // iv 40 

Seem I not as ( to him As any mother ? Gareth and L. 1283 

And seeing them so t and so close, Marr. of Geraint 22 

To stoop and kiss the t little thumb, 395 

' Mother, a maiden is a i thing, .. .510 

and felt Her low firm voice and t government. Geraint and E. 194 

At this the t sound of liis own voice .. 348 

And Enid could not say one t word, „ 746 

I tliink ye hardly know the t rhyme Merlin and V. 383 

O Master, do ye love n^y t rhyme ? ' .. 399 

So t was her voice, so fair her face, .. 401 
Then Merlin to his own heart, loathing, said : 

' O true and t ! „ 791 

Yet with all ease, so t was the work : Lancelot and B. 442 

Utter'd a little t dolorous cry. .. 817 

' O sweet father, t and true. Deny me not,' ., 1110 

This t rhyme, and evermore the doubt, Pelleas and E. 410 

Who see your t grace and stateliness. Guinevere 190 

and all The careful burthen of our t years Lover^s Tale i 222 

Frail Life was startled from the t love .. 616 

' Never the heart among women,' he said, ' more t and 

true.' The Wreck 96 

Struck hard at the t heart of the mother. Despair 74 
Sun of dawn That brightens thro' the Mother's 

t eyes, Prin. Beatrice 4 
Woman to her inmost heart, and woman to her 

t feet, Locksley H., Sixty 50 

Legend or true ? so t should be true ! The Ping 224 

Solved in the t blushes of the peach ; Prog, of Spring 34 

slowly moving again to a melody Yearningly t. Merlin and the G. 91 

So princely, t, truthful, reverent, pure — D. of the Duke of C. 4 

Tenderer surely with a love Far ( than my Queen's. Lancelot and E. 1395 

Tenderest The fancy's t eddy wreathe. In Mem. xlix 6 

such a grace Of t courtesy, Geraint and E. 862 

T of Roman poets nineteen-hundred years ago, Frater Ave, etc. 6 

in w'liii and woman I found The t Christ-like creature CJiarity 32 

Tenderest-hearted Vivien, like the t-h maid Merlin and V. 377 

Tenderest-touching by t-t terms, To sleek her ruffled peace „ 898 

Tenderly in what limits, and how t ; Ded. of Idylls 20 

Tender-natured Gone thy t-n mother, wearying to 

be left alone, Locksley H., Sixty 57 

Tenderness A moment came the t of tears, The form, the form 9 

decent not to fail In offices of t, Ulysses 41 

His bashfulness and t at war, Enoch Arden 289 

So gracious was her tact and I : Princess i 24 

That lute and flute fantastic /, ,. iv 129 

No saint — inexorable — no t — ,. v 515 

The (, not yours, that could not kill, .. vi 186 

T touch by touch, and last, ., vii 114 

that might express All-comprehensive (, In Mem. Ixxxv 47 

A face of ( might be feign'd, Maud I vi 52 

Thro' that great t for Guinevere, Marr. of Geraint 30 

There brake a sudden-beaming t Of manners Lancelot and E. 328 

His t of manner, and chaste awe, Pelleas and E. 110 

(iffices Of watchful care and trembling ^ Lover's Tale i 226 

Tender-pencil 'd The t-p shadow play. In Mem. xlix 12 

Tender-spirited The low-voiced, t-s Lionel, Lover's Tale i 655 

Tending t lier rough lord, tho' all unask'd, Geraint and E. 405 

Tendon And st-irrhous roots and ^5. Amphion 64 

Teneriffe great flame-banner borne by T, Columbus 69 

Tenfold-complicated abyss Of t-c change, In Mem. xciii 12 

Ten-hundred-fold Pain heap'd c-h-f to tlus, were still 

Less burthen, by t-h-f, St. S. Stylites 23 

Tennis Quoit, t, ball — no games ? Princess Hi 215 

Tenor My blood an even t kept, In Mem. Ixxxv 17 

Tent Among the t's I paused and sung, Tioo J'oices 125 

they raised A t of satin, elaborately wrought Princess Hi 348 

No bigger than a glow-worm shone the t „ iv 25 

They bore her back into the t : „ 193 

blazon'd lions o'er the imperial t „ v 9 

He show'd a t A stone-shot off : „ 53 



Tent 



717 



Thebes 



Tent (continued) lie in the t's with coarse mankind, rrhij;ess vi 69 

You shall not lie in the f$ but here. ,. 94 

on to the t's : take up the Prince.' ., 279 

And at thy name the Tartar t's are stirr'd ; W. to Marie Alex. 12 

and loud \\"ith sport and song, in booth and t, In Mem. xcviii 28 

and pitch'd His t's beside the forest. Com. of Arthur 58 

And show'd an empty / allotted her, Geraint and E. 885 

And past to Enid's ( ; and thither came ,. 922 

Heard in liis t the moanings of the King : Fass. of Arthur 8 

the heavens a hide, a t Spread over earth, Columhus 47 

Tested The / winter-field w'as broken up Aylmer's Field 110 

Ten-thousand The bearded Victor of t-t hymns, Frineess Hi 352 

Ten-times And make, as (-( worthier to be thine Balin and Balan 68 

Tenting-pin Tore my pavilion from the t-p^ Holy Grail 747 

Term (academic) save for college-times Or Temple- 
eaten t's, Aylmer's Field 105 
(■aught the blossom of the flying t's. Princess, Fro. 164 

Term (of time) To sleep thro' t's of mighty wars, Day-Dm., L'Enxoi 9 

days Were dipt by horror from his t of life. Aylmer's Field 603 

To point the ( of human strife, In Mem. I 14 

Pass we then A ( of eighteen years. Lover's Tale i 287 

Clung closer to us for a longer t Columbus 197 

five-fold thy ( Of years, I lay ; Tiresias 33 

I spy nor t nor bound. Mechanopkilus 20 

Term (word, etc.) (See also Comiter-term) Not 

master'd by some modern t ; Love thou thy land 30 

mixt with imnost t's Of art and science : Princess ii 446 

Heap'd on her t's of disgrace, Maud II i 14 

may merit well Your t of overstrain'd. Merlin and J\ 535 

Then thrice essay'd, by tenderest-touching t's, .. 898 

after that vile t of yours, I find with grief ! .. 921 

Terrace The t ranged along the Northern front. Princess Hi 118 

1 paced the t, till the Bear had wheel'd „ iv 212 

The moonlight touching o'er a ( The Daisy 83 

I used to walk This T— morbid. The Sing 168 

Rose, on this ( fifty years ago, Foses on the T. 1 

which on our t here Glows in the blue „ 7 

Terrace-lawn On every slanting t-l. Day-Dm., Sleep. F. 10 

Terrible fear'd To send abroad a shrill and ( crj', Enoch Arden 768 
recollect the dreams that come Just ere the waking : t ! Lucretius 36 

■ O fair and strong and ( ! Princess vi 163 

Love and Nature, these are two more ( And stronger. „ 165 

sang the t prophetesses, Boadicea 37 

Spurr'd with their t war-cry ; Geraint and E. 170 

T pity, if one so beautiful Prove, Lover's Tale iv 338 
down the ( ridge Plunged in the last fierce 

charge Sisters (E. and E.) 63 

These are Astronomy and Geology, t Muses ! Parnassjis 16 

None but the t Peele remaining Kapiolani 28 

Territorial See Lord-territorial 

Territory \'uu lying close upon his i. Princess iv iOZ 

tliey Masted all the flourishing t, Boadicea 54 

And Arthur gave him back his t, Gareth and L. 78 

his princedom lay Close on the borders of a t, Marr. of Geraint 34 

loves to know When men of mark are in his i : Geraint and E. 229 

Led from the t of false Limours „ 437 

Endow you with broad land and t Lancelot and E. 957 

Estate them with large land and ( „ 1322 

Terror He that only rules by ( The Captain 1 

Brook'd not the expectant ( of her heart, Enoch Arden 493 

wreck. Flights, t's, sudden rescues, Aylmer's Field 99 

But must, to make the t of thee more, Gareth and L. 1389 

Then those that did not blink the (, „ 1402 

still she look'd, and still the ( grew Marr. of Geraint 615 

leech forsake the dying bed for / of his life ? Happy 98 

When from the t's of Nature a people Kapiolani 1 

Test (s) I come to the (, a tiny poem Hendecasyllabics 3 

Test (verb) defying change To ( his worth ; In Mem. xev 28 

\\ell, we shall t thee farther ; Merlin and V. 94 

Tested to return When others had been () Aylmer's Field 219 

And heard it ring as true as t gold.' Last Tournament 284 

Testiiy Yes, as the dead we weep for t — Aylmer's Field 747 

For I must live to ( by fire. Sir J. Oldcastle 206 

Testimony To this I call my friends in t, Lancelot and E. 1299 

to the basement of the tower For ( ; Guinevere 105 



Test-question That was their mam t-q — Sir J. Oldcastle 155 

Tetber'd How c.in ye keep me ( to you — Gareth and L. 115 

should be T to these dead pillars of the Church — Sir J. Oldcastle 121 

Teuton T or Celt, or whatever we be, W. to Alexandra 32 

.Slav, T, Kelt, I count them all My friends Epilogue 18 

Tew (a worry) (»S'<*e a/50 Tued) at fust she wur all in a (, North. Cobbler bZ 

Text Suddenly put her finger on the (, Enoch Arden 497 

Not sowing hedgerow t's and passing by, Aylmer's Field 171 

And being used to find her pastor t's, „ 606 

Christian hope. Haunting a holy t, Sea Dreams 42 

the maiden Amit Took this fair day for t, Princess, Pro. 108 

And the parson matle it his t tliat week. Grandmother 29 

A square of t that looks a little blot. The ( no 

larger than the limbs of fleas ; And every 

square of t an awful charm. Merlin and V. 671 

And none can read the (, not even I ; „ 681 

Thack (thatch) an' thou runn'd oop o' the t ; Spinster's S's. 38 

Thames {See also Tamesa) Came crowing over T. IVill Water. 140 

Thank Light on a broken word to ( him with. Enoch Arden 347 

1 fear'd To meet a cold ' We / you, Princess iv 328 

T Him who isled us here, and roughly set Ode on Well. 154 

t God that I keep my eyes. Grandmother 106 

And t the Lord I am King Arthur's fool. Last Toumame^it 320 

I ( the saints, I am not great. Guinevere 199 

1 would I him, the other is dead. Despair 70 

' t God that I hevn't naw cauf 0' my oan.' Spinster's S's. 116 

We t thee with our voice. To W. C. Macready 4 

I t him. I am happy, happy. Happy 107 

Raise me. I t you. Ronmey's R. 60 

Thanked God be < ! ' said Alice the nurse, Lady Clare 17 

Assmned that she had t him, adding, Geraint and E. 646 

Thankful Not t that his troubles are no more. Lucretius 143 

Thanks statue-like, In act to render (. Gardener's D. 162 

A thousand t for what I learn Talking Oak 203 

I do forgive him ! ' ' T, my love,' iSco Dreams 317 

Their debt of ( to her who first had dared Princess ii 141 

But ■ T,' she answer'd ' Go : .. 357 

you have our t for all : iv 528 

You saved our life : we owe you bitter ( : ,. 531 

To lighten this great clog of t, .. vi 126 

with an eye that swum in t ; „ 210 

Render t to the Giver, (repeat) Ode on Well. 44, 47 

For this, for all, we weep our t to thee ! Open. Inter. Exhib. 9 

T, for the fiend best knows whether Maud I i15 

' T, venerable friend,' replied Geraint ; Marr. of Geraint 303 

maybe, shall have leam'd to lisp you (.' „ 822 

to which She answer'd, ' T, my lord ; ' Geraint and E. 264 

my (, For these have broken up my melancholy.' Merlin and V. 266 

1 bid the stranger welcome. T at last ! ,. 270 

no more ( than might a goat have given .. 278 

your feet before her own ? And yet no t : .. 285 

next For ( it seems till now neglected, ,, 308 

T, but you work against your own desire ; Lancelot and E. 1096 

And love, and boundless ( — Lover's Tale iv 382 

an' am'd naw ( fur 'er paains. Village Wife 12 

my poor t ! I am but an alien and a Genovese. Columbus 242 

Y'ield thee full t for thy full courtesy To Victor Hugo 13 

t to the Lord that I never not listen'd to noan ! Spinster's S's. 8 

would yield fidl / to you F"or your rich gift, To Ulysses 33 

But ( to the Blessed Saints that I came Bandit's Death 40 

Thatch (See also Thack) Weeded and worn the ancient ( Mariana 7 

And the cock hath sung beneath the ( The Owl i 10 

doves That sun their milky bosoms on the i. Princess ii 103 

It sees itself from t to base Requiescat 3 

and drive Innocent cattle under t, Locksley H., Sixty 96 

Thatch'd They built, and ( with leaves of pahn, Enoch Arden 559 

Thaw (verb) T this male nature to some touch Princess vi 306 

And t's the cold, and fills The flower Early Spring 45 

Thaw (s) an' the daiile w as all of a t, Owd Roa 39 

Moother 'ed bean sa soak'd wi' the t „ 113 

Theatre stately t's Bench'd crescent-wise. Princess ii 369 

Thebes in thy virtue lies The saving of our T ; Tiresias 110 

crying ' T, Thy T shall fall and perish, .. 115 

will murmur thee To thine own T, wliile T thro' thee 

shall stand .. 141 



Thebes 



718 



Thing 



Thebes (coiUiitued) Folded her lion pa«s, and look'd t-o T. Tiresuts 149 

Theft and you. will you call it a t ? — Riz'pah 52 

The t were tleath or madness to the thief, The Ring 204 

Theme Seem but the t of writers, Edwin Morris 48 

Ah, let the rusty t alone ! Will Water. 177 

wanninn; with her t She fulniined out her scorn Princess ii 132 

Whereat we glanced from t to tj In Mem. Ixxxix 33 

Then {See also Thin) Break into ' Vs ' and " Whens ' Ancient Sage 104 

TheodoUnd castle Of Queen T, where we slept ; The Daisy 80 

Theory forged a thousand theories of the rocks, Edwin Morris 18 

;t.s a rOj2nje in grain Veneer'd with sanctimonious t. Frin-cess, Pro. 117 

They fed her theories, in and out of place „ t 129 

pass With all fair theories only made to gild „ ii 233 

my mother still Affirms your Psyche thieved her 

theories, „ Hi 92 

For she was cranun'd with theories out of books, „ C'o7i. 35 

Thermopylse these in our T shall stand. Third of Feb. 47 

Thesis Tilt' / which thy words intend — Two Voices 338 

Thessalian Or that T growth, Talking Oak 292 

Thew nor ever had I seen .Such t's of men : Princess v 256 

Nor lose the wrestling fs that throw the world ; „ vii 282 

I felt the t's of Anakim, In Mem. ciii 31 

Thick {iSee also Jewel-thick) faults were t as dust In vacant 

chambers. To the Queen 18 

t with white bells the clover-hill swells Sea- Fairies 14 
chestnuts near, that hung In masses t w^ith milky 

cones. Miller's D. 56 

t as Autumn rains Flash in the pools CEiwne 205 

my voice was t with sighs As in a dream. JJ. of F. Women 109 

with a grosser fihn made t These heavy, horny eyes. St. S. Stylites 200 

We gain'd the mother-city t with towers, Princess i 112 

snowy shoulders, t as herded ewes, „ iv 479 

T rosaries of scented thorn. Arabian Nights 106 

And thro' t veils to apprehend Two Voices 296 
from beneath Whose t mysterioas boughs in the dark morn (Enone 213 

when she strikes thro' the t blood Of cattle, Lucretius 98 

Climb thy t noon, disastrous day ; In Mem. Ixxii 26 

So t with lowings of the herds, .. xcix 3 

i By ashen roots the violets blow. ,. cxv 3 
Then fell t rain, plmne droopt and mantle clung, Last Tournanwnt 213 

Thro' the t night I hear the trmnpet blow : Guinrverr' 569 

T with wet woods, and many a beast therein, Com. of Arthur 21 

so quick and / The lightnings here and there Holy Grail 493 
Thicken'd (adj.) {See also Grape-thicken'd) Love's 

white star Beani'd thro' the / cedar in the dusk. dardener^s D. 166 

Thicken'd (verb) A clamour /, mix! with inmost terms Princess ii 446 
Thickening 'SV^ Slowly-thickening 

Thicker T the drizzle grew, deeper the gloom; Enoch Arden'old 

Now thinner, and now t, like the flakes Lucretitis 166 

and mingled with the haze And made it t ; Cow. of Arthur 436 

t down the front Witli je\\'els than the sward Geraint aiid E. 689 

T than drops from thunder, Holy Grail 348 

Then spoke King Arthur, drawing t breath : -1/. d' Arthur 148 

my heart beat stronger And t, Mand I viii 9 

Then spoke King Arthur, drawing t breath : Pass, of Arthur 316 

Thickest When t dark did trance the sky, Mariana 18 

Among the / and bore down a Prince, Princess v 518 
Thicket {See also Elder-thicket, Myrrh- thicket) Athwart tin* 

/ lone : Claribel 10 

Or the dry t's, I could meet with her tEnone 223 

No branchy t shelter yields ; Sir Galahad 58 

some hid and sought In the orange fs : Princess ii 460 

round us all the / rang To many a flute In Mem. xxiii 23 

and the t closed Behind her, Merlin arid V. 973 

Across my garden ! and the / stirs, Prog, of Spring 53 
Thicketed Sec Rough-thicketed 

Thick-fleeced livelong bleat Of the i-/ sheep Ode to Memory QQ 

Thick-jewelld T-j shone the saddle-leather, L. of Shalott Hi 20 

Thick-leaved oak-tree sigheth, T-?, ambrosial, Claribel b 

Beyond the t~l platans of the vale. Princess Hi 175 

Thick-moted When the t-m. sunbeam lay Mariana 78 

Thick-set from thy topmost head The t-s hazel tlies ; Will Water. 234 
Thick-twined cave to cave thro' the t-t vine — • Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 95 

Thief therefore turning softly like a /, Enoch Arden 771 

storming a liill-fort of thieves He got it ; Aylmer's Field 225 



Thief {continued) Rut ////cccsfromo'er the wall Stole the seed The Flower II 



Kill the foul t, and wreak me for my son.' 

wood is nigh as full of thieves as leaves : 

for my wont hath ever been To catch my t, 

To curse this hedgerow t, the sparrow-hawk 

Who now no more a vassal to the /, 
Thieves, bandits, leavings of confusion. 

To be hang'd for a t — and then put away — 

Sanctuary granted To bandit, t, assassin — 

theft were death or madness to the t. 
Thieved my mother still Aihrms your Psyche t her theories, F 
Thigh {See also Mid-thigh-deep) flushed Ganymede, his 

rosy t Half-buried Palace of Art 121 

it is written that my race Hew'd Ammon, hip and t, D. of F. Women 238 

And both my ^'5 are rotted with the dew ; "' " "" '" 

Kamp in the field, he smote his t, and mock'd : 

Then crush'd the saddle with his Vs, 
Thimbleby Noaks or T — toaner 'ed shot "mn 
Thin (adj.) if his fellow spake, His voice was /, 

His face is growing sharp and t. 

U hark, O hear ! how t and clear, 

When it slowly grew so t, 

Tho' Modred biting his t lips was mute, 

the moon, Half-melted into t blue air, 

and her t hands crost on her breast — 

Wavers on her t stent the snowdrop cold 

Hath e^'er and anon a note so / 

T ;is the batlike shriilings of the Dead 
Thin Iverb) or would seem to t her in a day, 

waters break Whitening for half a league, and t 
themselves, 
Thin (then) An' where 'ud the poor man, (, cut his bit 0' 

turf for the tire ? 
Thing AH Vs will change (repeat) 

Yet all Vs must die. 

For all ('5 must die. (repeat) 

All Vs must die. 

All fs were bom. 

that Hesperus all fs bringeth. 

And trust and hope till fs should cease, 

and fs that seem. And fs that be. 

Teach me the nothingness of fs. 

all the dry pied fs that be In the hueless mosses 

All fs that are forked, and horned. 

From all fs outward you have won A tearful grace 

But good ('5 have not kept aloof, 

High fs were spoken there, 

' Lord, liow long shall these fs be ? 

Will learn new fs when 1 am not.' 

There is no other i express'd But long disquiet 

■ These ('5 are wrapt in doubt and dread, 

Not simple as a / that dies. 

many fs perplex. With motions, checks, 

He may not do the / he would. 

She spoke at large of many fs, 

all fs in order stored, A haunt of ancient Peace. 

' O all fs fair to sate my various eyes ! 

But all these fs have ceased to be, 

A land where all fs always seem'd the same ! 

While all fs else have rest from weariness ? 

All fs have rest : why should we toil alone. 

We only toil, who are the first of fs, 

the roof and crown of fs ? 

All fs are taken from us, 

All fs have rest, and ripen tov\ard the grave 

And our great deeds, as half-forgotten fs. 

to start in pain, Resolved on noble fs, 

How beautiful a t it was to die For God 

A man may speak the t he will ; 

keep a t, its use will come. 

A little t may harm a wounded man, 

This is a shameful / for men to lie. 

and do the t 1 bad thee, watch. 

Such a precioas t, one worthy note, 

More fs are wTOuglit by prayer Thau this world dreams of. 



Gareth and L. 363 

789 

822 

Marr. of Geraint 309 

Geraint and E. 753 

Last Tournament 95 

Rizpah 36 

.S'(> J. Oldcastle 113 

The Ring 204 

incess Hi 92 



St. S. Stylifes 41 

Lancelot and E. 664 

Pelleas and E. 459 

T. Farmer, 0. S. 35 

Lotos- Eaters 34 

V. of the O. YearAQ 

Princess iv 7 

Maud I xix 20 

Gareth and L. 31 

Lover's Tale i 421 

In the Child. HosiK 39 

Prog, of Spring 3 

Halhi arid Balan 214 

Death of (Enone 21 

Aylmer's Field 76 

Last Tournament 465 

Tomorrow 65 

Nothing will Die 15, 38 

All Things will Die 8 

13, 49 

14 

47 

Leonine Eleg. 13 

Supp. Corifessions 31 

1T3 

A Character 4 

The Mermaid 48 

53 

, Margaret 11 

Mijlife is full, etc. 2 

Alexander 12 

Poland^^ 

Two J'oices 63 

248 

266 

288 

299 

303 

MUler's D. 155 

Palace of Art S7 

193 

May Queen, Con. 48 

Lotos- Eaters 24 

„ C. S. 14 

15 

16 

24 

46 

51 

78 

D. of F. Women 42 

231 

You ask me, why, etc. 8 

The Epic 42 

M. d' Arthur 42 

78 

80 

89 

247 



Thing 



719 



Thing 



Thing (i'i> lit ill lied) ' Come With all good I's, and war 

sliall lie no more.' 
\\'e spoke of other t's ; we coursed about 
and thought Hard t's of Dora. 
And all the t's that had been. 
(For they had packVi the t among the beds,) 
You could not light upon a sweeter t : 
betwixt shame and pride, New ^'5 and old, 
should have seen him wince As from a venomous / : 
spoke I knowing not the fs that were. 
slow sweet hours that bring us all t's good. The 

slow sad hours that bring us all t's ill. And all 

good t's from e\-il, 
' We sleep and wake and sleep, but all t's move ; 
imman t's returning on thenLselves Move onward, 
something more, A bringer of new /"s ; 
Thou seest all t's, thou wilt see my grave : 
easy t's to understand — 

sorrow's crown of sorrow is remembering happier t's. 
but earnest of the t's that they shall cjo : 
all t's here are out of joint : 
to have loved so slight a t. 
Howsoever these t's be, a long farewell 
Here all t's in their place remain. 
All precious t's, discover'd late, 
Well — were it not a pleasant ( To fall a.sleep 
nor take Half-views of men and t's. 
If old ^'.s-, there are new ; 
I look at all t's as they are. 
Like all good t's on earth ! 
I hold it good, good t's should pass : 
thou shalt from all t's suck Marrow 
.She will order all t's duly. 
As looks a father on the t's Of his dead son, 
Calle«t thou that ( a leg ? 
Tomohrit, Athos, all t's fair, 
came a change, as all t's human change, 
tum'd The current of his talk to graver t's 
he set his hand To do the ( he will'd, 
.\nnie, there is a t upon my mind, 
and all these t's fell on her Sharp as reproach, 
he himself Moved haunting people, t's and places. 
Because t's seen are mightier than t's heard, 
Almost to all t's could he turn his hand. 
Nor could he understand how money breeds, Thought 

it a dead t ; yet himself could make The ( that is not 

as the t that is. 
And how it was the t his daughter wish'd. 
Re-risen in Katie's eyes, and all t's well. 
Took joyful note of all t's joyful. 
And neither loved nor liked the t he heard. 
T's in an Aylmer deem'd impo.ssible. 
The t's belonging to thy peace and ours ! 
is it a light t That I, their guest, their host. 
all t's uork together for the good Of those ' — 
Another and another frame of t's For ever ; 
Which I's appear the work of mighty Gods, 
imiversal culture for the crowd, And all t's 
made it death For any male t but to peep at us.' 
And they that know such i's — 
not to answer, Madam, all those hard ('s 
And two dear t's are one of double wortli. 
And still she rail'd against the state of t's. 
One mind in all t's : 
For all t's were and were not. 
Your Highness might have seem'd the ( you say.' 
tor all t's serve their time Toward that great 

year 
To harm the t that trusts him. 
And all t's were and were not. 
Sweet is it to have done the ( one ought, 
Like tender t's that being caught feign death. 
As he that does the ( they dare not do, 
I myself. What know I of these t's ? 
That all t's grew more tragic and more strange ; 



M. d' Arthur, Ep. 28 

Gardener's D. 222 

Dora 58 

„ 107 

Walk, to the Mail 44 

52 

61 

: .. , 72 

Edwin Morris 89 



Love and Duty 57 

Oold&n Year 22 

25 

Ulysses 28 

Tithonus 73 

Locksley Hall 55 

76 

118 

133 

148 

189 

Doi/'IJiH., Sleep. P. 53 

Arrival 1 

L'E7ivoi'3 

Will Water. 52 

58 

71 

202 

205 

213 

L. oj Burleigh 39 

The Letters 23 

Vision of Sin 89 

To E. L. 5 

Enoch .irden 101 

203 

295 

399 

487 

604 

766 

813 



2'he Brook 7 

140 

169 

Aylmer's Field 67 

250 

305 

740 

789 

Sea Dreams 158 

Lucretius 42 

102 

Princess, Pro. 110 

152 

il44 

ii 345 

419 

m 84 

91 

189 

202 

i«73 
248 
567 
1)67 
108 
160 
284 

jn23 



Thing (continued) May these t's be ! ' tiighing she .spoke 

' I fear They will not.' Princess vii 296 

tnist in all t's high Comes easy to him, .. 329 

Too comic for the solemn t's they are, .. Con. 67 
If aught of t's that here befall Touch a .spirit among 

t's divine. Ode on Well. 138 

let all good t's await Him who cares not to be great, ,, 198 
There might be left some record of the I's we said. Third of Feb. 18 

They knew the precious t's they had to guard : „ 41 
\^"elcome her, all t's youtliful and sweet, )C. to Alexandra 8 

And all t's look'd half-dead. Grandmother 34 

and look'd the I that he meant ; .. 45 

laughing at t's tliat have long gone by. 92 
o' use to saiiy the I's that a do. .Y. Fanner, 0. S, 6 
On theni and theirs and all t's here : Lit. Squabbles 12 

Of their dead selves to higher I's. In Menu i 4 

And shall I take a / so blind, ,, Hi 13 

like a guilty ( I creep At earliest morning ,, vii 7 

For now so strange do these t's .seem, „ xiii 15 

And ask a thousand t's of home ; ,, xiv 12 

Behokl, ye speak an idle t : .. xxi 21 

hardly wortlj my while to clioose Of t's all mortal, .. xxxiv 11 

To keep so sweet a t alive : ' .. xxxv 7 

.\nd all lie said of t's divine, .. xxxvi-i 18 

.Shall count new t's as tlear as old : .. xl 28 

iMay some dim touch of earthly t's .. xliv 11 

And other than the t's I touch.' xlv 8 

For love reflects the t beloved ; .. Hi 2 

How should he love a t so low ? ' .. Ix 16 

.So little done, sucli t's to be, ., Ixxiii 2 

In fitting aptest worils to i's, „ Ixxv 6 

But over all I's brooding slept Ixxviii 1 

\\hether trust in I's above Be dinmi'd of sorrow, Ixxxv 9 

\^'here all t's round me breathed of him. .. 32 

these t's pass, and 1 shall prove A meeting somewhere, .. 98 

The glory of the sum of t's .. Ixxxviii 11 

And he, he knows a thousand t's. „ xcvii 32 

talk ant-l treat Of all t's ev'n as he were by ; „ cvii 20 

Best seem'd the t he was, and join'd ,, cxi 13 

.Submitting all t's to desire. „ cxiv 8 

But I was born to other t's. „ cxx 12 

Thou \\atche5t all t's ever dim And dimmer, „ cxxi 3 

I cannot think the t farewell. „ cxxiii 12 

That sees the course of human t's. ,, cxxviii 4 

Love for the silent ( that had made false haste Maud I i 58 

cannot I be Like t's of the season gay, .. iv 3 

A wounded t with a rancorous cry, ,. x 34 

This broad-brimm'd hawker of holy t's, „ 41 

Her mother has been a t complete, „ xiii 35 

I know it the one bright I to save ,. xvi 20 

Had given her word to a ^ so low ? „ 27 

Beat, happy stars, timing i\'ith t's below, ,, xviii 81 

I have cursed him even to lifeless t's) „ xix 15 

For a shell, or a flower, little t's .. II ii 64 

Comfort her, comfort her, all I's good, .. 75 

But speak to her all I's holy and high, .. 78 

another, a lord of all t's, praying .. v 32 

But is ever the one / silent here. 68 

1 come to be grateful at last for a little ( : III vi 3 

in a weary world my one ( bright ; ,, 17 
his chamberlain, to whoni He trusted all t's, Com. of Arthur 146 

wrote All t's and whatsoever Merlin did .. 157 

She answer *d, " These be secret i's,' .. 318 

and ask'd him if these t's were truth — • 398 

King In whom high God hath breathed a secret t. „ 501 
and thence swoop Down upon all i's base, Gareth and L. 23 

liad the t I spake of been Mere gold — ,, 65 
New t's and old co-twisted, as if Time Were 

nothing, .. 226 

and flash'd as those Dull-coated i's, ., 686 

And deems it carrion of some woodland t, ,. 748 
these t's he told the King. Marr. of Gcraini 151 

And may you light on all t's that you love, ,, 226 

His dwarf, a vicious under-shapen /, „ 412 

' Mother, a maiden is a tender I, „ 510 



Thing 



720 



Think 



Thing (coHtimud) ' These two Vs shalt tliou do, or else 

tbou diest. Mart, of Geraint 580 
These two Vs shalt thou do, or thou shalt die.' And 

Edyrn answer'd, ' These Vs will I do, .. 586 

In silver tissue talking Vs of state ; ., 663 

But evermore it seem'd an easier / Geraint and E. 108 

Tho' men may bicker with the Vs they love, ,. 325 

What t soever ye may hear, or see, .. 415 

Half ridden off with by the ( be rode, „ 460 

Each hurling down a heap of Vs that rang „ 594 

I never yet beheld a t so pale. „ 615 

I will do the ( I have not done, „ 625 

or what had been those gracious Vs, .. 636 

As of a wild t taken in the trap, ,, 723 

Took, as in rival heat, to holy Vs ; Balin and Balan 100 

1 suffer from the Cs before me, .. 284 

he defileth heavenly Vs With earthly uses ' — .. 421 

■ The fire of Heaven is lord of all Vs good, ., 452 

My mind involved yourself the nearest / Merlin and V, 300 

unashamed, On all Vs all day long, .. 666 

But when the t was blazed about the court, .. 743 

To Vs with every sense as false and foul 797 

Tlie seeming-injured simple-hearted ( 902 

In truth, but one t now — better have died 918 

One flash, that, missing all Vs else, 932 

speaking in the silence, fidl Of noble Vs, Lancdnt and E. 339 

Lavaine gaped upon him As on a ( miraculous, .. 453 

For if I could believe the Vs you say .. 1097 

in half disdain At love, life, all Vs, .. 1239 

We moulder — as to Vs without 1 mean — Holy Grail 39 

But who first saw the holy t to-day ? ' .,67 

glanced and shot Only to holy Vs : .- 76 

So now the Holy T is here again Among us, .- 124 

But since I did not see the Holy T, .. 281 

all these Vs at once Fell into dust, „ 388 

the Lord of all Vs made Himself Naked of glory .. 447 

thy sister taught me first to see. This Holy T, .. 470 

And this high Quest as at a simple t : ., 668 

' Gawain, and blinder unto holy Vs „ 870 

strong man-breasted Vs stood from the sea, Guinevere 246 

in the cellars merry bloated Vs Shoulder'd the spigot, „ 267 

A little t may harm a wounded man ; Pass, of Arthur 210 

This is a shameful ( for men to lie. ,. 246 

and do the t 1 bade thee, watch, 248 

Surely a precious t, one worthy note, .. 257 
More Vs are wrought by prayer Than this world 

dreams of. .. 415 

Moved from the cloud of unforgotten Vs, Lover's Tale i 48 

Once or twice she told me (For I remember all Vs) .. 346 

And saw the motion of all other Vs ; 574 

Why were we one in all Vs, ii 26 

till the Vs familiar to her youth Had made „ iv 95 

I never yet beheld a ( so strange, „ 303 

Of all Vs upon earth the dearest to me.' ,, 319 

That which of all Vs is the dearest to me, .. 348 
I that hold them both Dearest of all Vs— Sisters {E. and E.) 289 
that ever such Vs should be ! In the Child. Hosp. 10 

God's free air, and hope of better Vs. Sir J. Oldcastle 10 

wroth at Vs of old — No fault of mine. „ 21 

greatness and touching on all Vs great, The Wreck 50 
some have gleams or so they say Of more than 

mortal Vs.' Ancient Sage 215 

in the sidelong eyes a gleam of all Vs ill — The Flight 31 

He ! where is some sharp-pointed i ? „ 72 

there's rason in all Vs, yer Honour, Tomorrow 6 

That a man be a durty t an' a trouble Spinster's S's. 50 

an' saayin' ondecent t's, „ 90 
Bringer home of all good Vs. Locksley H., Sixty 185 

.\11 good Vs may move in Hesper, „ 186 

the Heavenly Power Makes all Vs new, (repeat) Early Spring 2, 44 

Expecting all Vs in an hour — Freedom 39 

Faih Vs are slow to fade away, To Prof. Jebb 1 

An' smoakin' an' thinkin' o' Vs — Owd Rod 34 

A thousand Vs are hidden still Mechannphilus 23 

This t, that t is the rage. Poets and Critics 1 



Think T my belief would stronger grow ! Supp. Confessions 13 

I t that pride hath now no place Nor sojourn in me. „ 120 

I walk, I dare not t of thee, Oriana 93 

■ T you this mould of hopes and fears Two Voices 28 

Thou canst not t, but thou wilt weep. „ 51 

When she wo\dd t, where'er she turn'd Palace of Art 225 

As I came up the valley whom ( ye should 1 see. May Queen 13 



low i' the mould and t no more of me 

often with you when you t I'm far away, 

1 1 it can't be long before I find release ; 

So now I t my time is near. I trust it is. 

I t that we Shall never more, 

T you they sing Like poets. 

Consider, William : take a month to t. 

And, now I t, he shall not have the boy, 

Edwin, do not t yourself alone Of all men happy. 

I have, I (, — Heaven knows — as much within ; 

I ( that I have borne as much as this — 

Ha ! ha ! They t that I am somewhat. 

let me t 'tis well for thee and me — 

t not they are glazed with wine. 

Can I t of her as dead, 

' What wonder, if he Vs me fair ? ' 

I ( lie came like Ganymede, 

And I t thou lov'st me well.' 

I remember, when 1 1, 

I ( we know the hue Of that cap upon her brows. 

I t your kindness breaks me down ; 

I do t They love me as a father : 

T upon it : For I am well-to-do — 

I t I have not three days more to live ; 

t — F^or people talk'd — that it was wholly wise 

To ( that in our often-ransack'il world 

I t they should not wear our rusty gowns, 

I I the year in which our olives faii'd. 
I confess with right) you t me bound In some sort, 
' who could ( The softer Adams of your Academe, 
I t no more of deadly lurks therein, 
Nor t 1 bear that heart within my breast. 
What t you of it, Florian ? 
You grant me license : might I use it? t; 

I almost t That idiot legend credible, 
for since you t me touch'd In honour — 
indeed I t Our chiefest comfort is the little child 
to 1 1 might be something to thee, 
And t that you might mix his draught with death, 
— verily 1 1 to win.' 
' If you be, what 1 1 you, some sweet dream, 

ye, the wise who t, the wise who reign, 
you t I am hard and cold ; 
Time to t on it then ; for thou'il 
an' we boath on us Vs tha an ass. (repeat) 
She's a beauty thou Vs — 

I I not much of yours or of mine. 
He Vs he was not made to die ; 
And stunn'd me from my power to t 
To see the vacant chair, and * ' How good ! how kind ! 
And /, that somewhere in the waste 
He looks so cold : she Vs him kind. 

1 t once more he seems to die. 
And t of early days and thee, 
I t we are not wholly brain, 
1 cannot t the thing farewell. 
Result in man, be bom and t. 
Bound for the Hall, and I ( for a bride. 
And six feet two, as I <, he stands ; 
Shall 1 not take care of all that I *, 
T I may hold dominion sweet, 
shook my heart to ( she comes once more ; 
( that it well Might dro^vn all life in the eye, — 
Not let any man t for the public good, 
1 could even weep to ( of it ; „ 86 
Yea, but ye — t ye this king — Com. of Arthur 250 
T ye this fellow will poison the King's dish ? Gareth and L. 471 
And tell him what I ( and what they say. Marr. of Geraint 90 



May Queen, N. Y's. E. 4 

40 

Con. 11 

41 

M. d' Arthur 17 

Gardener's D. 99 

Dora 29 

,,119 

Edivin Morris 77 

82 

St. S. Stylites 92 

126 

Love and Duty 32 

Locksley Hall 51 

T3 

Day-Dm., Ep. 4 

Will Water 119 

L. of Burleigh 4 

Vision of Sin 77 

141 

Enoch Arden 318 

411 

417 

851 

Aylmer's Field 267 

Sea Dreams 129 

Princess, Pro. 143 

i 125 

158 

ii 196 

226 

334 

408 

m 235 

V 152 

401 

429 

vi 200 

277 

329 

,, vii 145 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 32 

Grandmother 17 

N. Farmer, N. S. 7 

12, 38 

14 

Spiteful Letter 7 

In Mem., Pro. 11 

xvi 15 

a;2:19 

xxii 19 

xcvii 24 

c20 

cxix 8 

cxx 2 

cxxiii 12 

Con. 126 

Maud I x 26 

xiii 10 

xvi 

xvi 12 

xviii 10 

// ii 60 

«i4S 



Think 



721 



Thorpe 



Think {continued) And yet not dare to tell hun what I (, Marr. ofGeraint 105 

Ye t the rustic cackle of your bourg .. 276 

Moves him to * what kind of bird it is That sings ,, 331 

To I or say, " There is the nightingale ; ' .. 342 

Let never maiden t, however fair, ., 721 

let nie t Silence is wisdom : Merlin and V. 252 

0, if you ( this wickeib\ess in me, „ 339 

but ( or not. By Heaven that hears I tell you ., 342 

because I ^, However wise, ye hardly know me yet.* .. 354 

I ( ye hardly know the tender rhyme ., 383 

Vivien, For you, methinks you ( you love me well ; „ 483 
However well ye / ye love me now „ 516 
Spleen-born, 1 1, and proofless. ,. 702 
Farewell ; ( gently of me, for I fear ., 926 
there, 1 1, So ye will learn the courtesies of the 

court, Lancelot and E. 698 

sure 1 1 this fruit is hung too high „ 774 

ye t I show myself Too dark a prophet : Holy Grail 321 

to ( of Modred's dusty fall, Guinevere 55 

As I could t, sweet lady, yours would be „ 352 

Not ev'n in imnost thought to ( again „ 374 

but rather ( How sad it were for Arthur, „ 495 

( not, tho' thou wouldst not love thy lord, „ 508 

Yet ( not that I come to urge thy crimes. ., 532 

what hope ? I t there was a hope, „ 630 

1 i that we Shall never more, Pass, of Arthur 185 
(They told her somewhat rashly as I () Lover's Tale iv 98 
Do you ( I was scared by the bones ? Rizpah 55 
Do you t that I care for 7m/ soul .. 78 
1 1 that you mean to be kind, ,, 81 
t what saailors a' seean an' a' doon ; Xorth. Cobbler 4 
as 'appy as 'art could (, „ 15 
yet she fs She sees you when she hears. Sisters (E. and E.) 192 
1 1 this gross hard-seenring world .. 229 
I ( / likewise love your Edith most. ,, 293 
( he was one of those who would break In the Child. Uosp. 8 
bullet broke thro' the brain that could t for the 

rest ; Def. of Luclcnow 20 

I beant sich a fool as ye t's ; Spinster's S's. 18 

I t's as I'd like fur to "hev Owd Rod 12 

I t's leastwaays as I wasn't afeard ; „ 86 

thaw I didn't haiife t as 'e'd 'ear, „ 91 

tho' I ( I hated him less. Bandit's Death 17 

Thinketh then t. • I have found A new laml, Palace of Art 283 

Tbinkin' An' snioiikin' an' (' o' things — Owd Sod 34 

Thinking [See also Half-thinking, Thinkin') for three hours 

he sobb'd o'er William's child T of William. Dora 168 

Still doOTiward t ' dead or dead to me ! ' Enoch Arden 689 

Enoch t ' after I am gone, „ 834 

t that her clear germander eye Droopt Sea Dreams 4 

And t of the days that are no more. Princess iv 43 

She flung it frui'n lier, ( : „ Con. 32 

/, ■ here to-day,' Or " here to-morroA\' In Mem. vi 23 

And ( ' this will please him best,' „ 31 

Looking, t of all I have lost ; Maud II ii 46 
t as he rode, ' Her father said That there between Com. of Arthur 78 

(, that if ever yet was wife True to her lord, Man: of Geraint 46 

Geraint, now (" that he heard The noble hart at bay, „ 232 

He t that he read her meaning there, Lancelot and E. 86 

^ i ' Is it Lancelot who has come Despite the wound „ 565 

Thinn'd T, or would seem to thin her in a day, Aijlmer's Field 76 
councils t, And armies waned, for magnet-like she 

drew Merlin and V. 572 

Thinner Then her cheek was pale and t Locksley Hall 21 

they fly Now (, and now thicker, like the flakes Lucretius 160 

And t, clearer, farther going ! Princess iv 8 

Our voices were « and fainter V . of Maeldttne 22 

Thinnest Slow-dropping veils of ( lawn, did go : Lotos-Eaters 11 

Which is ( ? thine or mine ? J'isio7i of Sin 90 

Third -\nd set in Heaven's ( story, Will Water. 70 

( child was sicklv-bom and grew Yet sicklier, Enoch Arden 261 

Then the t night after this, „ 907 

There stands the ( fool of their allegory.' Gareth and L. 1085 

Then the t brother shouted o'er the bridge, „ 1096 
And on the t day will again be here, Marr. of Geraint 222 



Third (continued) But when the ( day from the Inmting- 

morn M air. of Geraint 59t 

So bent he seem'd on going the t day, „ 604 

Bent as he seem'd on going this ( day, ,. 625 

hope The ( night hence will bruig thee news of gold.' Pelleas and E. 357 
( night brought a moon With promise of large light „ 393 

Thou ( great Canning, stand among our best Epit. on Stratford 1 

I brought you to that chamber on your t September 

birthday The Ring 129 

Third-rate Some i-r isle haU-lost among her seas ? To the Queen ii 25 

Thirst In hungers and in t's, fevers and cold, St. S. Stylites 12 

her ( she slakes Where the bloody conduit runs, Vision of Sin 143 

and when I thought my t Would slay me, Holy Grail 379 

' And on I rode, and greater was my t. „ 401 

there the hermit slaked my burning (, „ 461 

with t in the middle-day heat. V. of Maeldune 50 

Thirsted 1 1 for the brooks, the showers : Fatima 10 

Thirsteth He that (, come and drink ! Sir J. Oldcastle 134 

Thirsting only t For the right. Ode on Well. 203 

and I was left alone, And (, Holy Grail 390 

Thirsty to watch the t plants Imbibing ! Princess ii 422 

.\nd I was t even unto death ; Holy Grail 377 

Thirty {See also Thutty) ' Will t seasons render plain Two Voices 82 

But t moons, one honeymoon to that, Edwin Morris 29 

larded with the steani Of ( thousand dinners. Will Water. 224 

By t hills I hurry down. The Brook 27 

I walk'd with one I loved two and t years ago. T. of Cauteretz 4 

The two and ( years were a mist that rolls away ; „ 6 

I well remember that red night W^len ( ricks. All 

flaming. To Mary Boyle 36 

Thistle 1 could not move a t ; Amphion 66 

Let there be t's, there are grapes ; Will Water. 57 

stubborn t bursting Into glossy purples, Ode on Well. 206 

many a prickly star Of sprouted t Marr. of Geraint 314 

Figs out of t's, silk from bristles, Last Tournament 356 

flower, That shook beneath them, as the t shakes Guinevere 254 

the wool of a t a-flyin' an' seeadin' Spinster's S's. 79 

Are figs of t's ? or grapes of thorns ? Riflemen form .' 10 

Thistledown soft wmds. Laden mth t Lover's Tale ii 13 

Thomas Howard {See also Howard) Then snare Lord 

T H : The Revenge 4 

Thor To r and Odui lifted a hand : The Victim 8 

Thorn {See also Thum) my sin was as a t Among 

the is Supp. Confessions 5 

Thick rosaries of scented t, Arabian Nights 106 

1 know That all about the t will blow Two Voices 59 

as a ( Turns from the sea ; Audley Court 54 

like me, with scourges and with t's ; St. S. Stylites 180 

T's, ivies, woodbine, mistletoes, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 43 

we reach'd A mountain, like a wall of burs and t's ; Sea Dreams 119 
A rosebud set with little wilful t's. Princess, Pro. 154 

Shadow and shine is life, little -•innie, flower and t. Grandmother 60 

I have heard of t's and briers. Window, Marr. Morn. 20 

Over the t's and briers, „ 21 

The path we came by, ( and flower. In Mem. xlvi 2 

I took the t's to bind mj' brows, „ Ixix 7 

The fool that wears a crown of t's : „ 12 

bristles all the brakes and t's „ cvii 9 

evermore Seem'd catching at a rootless t, Geraint and E. 378 

T's of the crown and shivers of the cross, Balin and Balan 111 

where the winter ( Blossoms at Christmas, Holy Grail 52 

in a land of sand and t's, (repeat) „ 376, 390 

And wearying in a land of sand and t's. „ 420 

I cared not for the t's; the t's were there. Pelleas and E. 404 

fall on its own t's — if this be tine — Lover's Tale i 273 

Its knotted t's thro' my unpaining brows, „ 620 

roses that sprang without leaf or a ( from the bush ; V. of Maeldune 44 
.\re figs of thistles ? or grapes of t's ? Riflemen form .' 10 

Thomless thy great Forefathers of the t garden, Mavd I rviii 27 

Thorny Are wither'd in the ( close, Day-Dm., Arrival 11 

I found a wood with t boughs : hi Mem. l.vix 6 

Thorough-edged t-e intellect to part Error from crime ; Isabel 14 

Thoroughiare In shadowy t's of thought ; In Mem. Ixx 8 

He left the barren-beaten t, Lancelot and E. 161 

Thorpe But he, by farmstead, t and spire, Will Water. 137 

2 z 



Thorpe 



22 



Thought 



Thorpe {.continued) By twenty thorjis, a little town, The Brook 29 

Then ( and byre arose in fire, The Victim 3 

Down to the little ( that lies so close. Holy Grail 547 
Thought (s) (See also Thowt) He hath no ( of 

coming woes ; iSwpp. Confessions 47 

tended by Pure vestal t's in the translucent fane Isabel 4 

Small t was there of life's distress ; Ode to Mevwry 37 

The viewless arrows of his t's were headed The Poet 11 

Life and T have gone away Side by side, Deserted Bouse 1 

for Life and T Here no longer dwell ; „ 17 

mortal dower Of pensive t and aspect pale, Margaret 6 

who can tell The last wild ( of Chatelet, „ 37 

Moulded thy baby (. Elednore 5 

And flattering thy childish t ,. 13 

T and motion mingle, Mingle ever. ., 60 

I seem to see T folded over t, smiling asleep, 84 

T seems to come and go In thy large eyes, ■■ 96 

Our ( gave answer each to each. Sonnet to 10 

' And men, thro' novel spheres of ( Two Voices 61 

Asks what thou lackest, t resign'd, „ 98 

Fruitful of further t and deed, „ 144 

but overtakes Far ( with music that it makes : ., 438 

mind was brought To anchor by one gloomy ( ; „ 459 

I least should breathe a ( of pain. Miller's D. 26 

With blessings beyond hope or t, „ 237 

so much the ( of power Flatter'd his spirit ; (Enone 136 

for fierj^ fs Do shape themselves within uie, ,. 246 

and divided quite The kingdom of her t. Palace of Art 228 

As when a great ( strikes along the brain, V. of F. Women 43 

by doivn-lapsing ( Stream'd onward, „ 49 

' It comforts me in this one t to dwell, „ 233 

deep Gold-mines of t to lift the hidden ore „ 274 
strength of some difiusive t Hath time and 

space Yon asTc me, why, etc. 15 

When single t is civil crime, „ 19 

Thro' future time by power of (. Love thou thy land 4 

Wherever T hath wedded Fact. ,. 52 

Comiting the dewy pebbles, fix'd in ( ; .1/. d' Arthur 84 

His own t drove him, like a goad. „_ 185 

all kinds of /, That verged upon them. Hardener's D. 70 

These birds have joyful t's. -. 99 

Lightly he laugh'd, as one that read my (, .. 106 

A t would fill my eyes with happy dew ; ., 197 

or shiinld have, but for a ( or two, Edwin Morris 83 

(And lieidfully I sifted all my () SI. ,S'. Sti/lites 56 

Shuidd my Shadow cross thy t's Love and Duty 88 

tho' the times, when some new t can bud. Golden Year 27 

Beyond the utmost boimd of human /. Ulysses 32 
Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to t's of love. Lock.-iley Hall 20 

touch him with thy lighter (. „ 54 

t's of men are widen'd ivith the process of the suns. ., 138 

in the railway, in the t's that shake manldml. ,, 166 

And would you have the ( I had, l)aij-l)m.. Pro. 13 

And ( and time be bom again, „ Sleep. P. .50 

From deep ( himself he rouses, L. of Burleigh 21 

Whited ( and cleanly life As the priest. Vision of Sin 116 

utter The t's that arise in me. Break, break, etc. 4 

So the t Haunted and harass'd him, Enoch Arden 719 

There speech and / and nature fail'd a little, „ 792 

Her all of t and bearing hardly more Aylmer's Field 29 

worst i she has Is whiter even than her pretty hantl : „ 362 

Is it so true that second t's are best ? Sea Dreams 65 

.Sweet t's would swarm as bees about their queen. Princess i 40 

A ( flash'd thro' me i\hich I clothed in act, .. 195 

whose t's enrich the blood of the world.' .. ii 181 

AjkI all her ('s as fair within her eyes, .. ..326 

You need not set your t's in rubric thus ., Hi 50 

And she broke out interpreting my t's : ,. 275 

And live, perforce, from t to (, .. 328 

tost on t's that changed from hue to hue, „ iv 210 

to those t's that wait On you, their centre : ., 443 

not a (, a touch. But pure as lines of green „ v 195 

but other t's than Peace Burnt in us, ,. 245 

Now could you share your / ; ■■ *!* ^^^ 

A shining furrow, as thy t's in me. ' .. cii 185 



Thought (s) {continued) and always tint. Purpose in purpose. Princess vii 304 

Beyond all t into the Heaven of Heavens. „ Con. 115 

And the ( of a man is liigher. I'oice and the P. 32 
And my t's are as quick and as quick. Window, On the Hill 12 

And with the t her colour bums ; In Mem. vi 34 

An awful t, a life removed, .. xiii 10 
And T leapt out to wed with T Ere T could \\ed 

itself with Speech ; .. xxiii 15 

Nor other / her mind admits ., xxxii 2 

All subtle i, all curious fears, .. 9 

More strong than all poetic ( ; .. xxxm 12 

The lightest wave of t shall lisp, .. xlix 5 

and moved Upon the topmost froth of (. .. lii 4 

There flutters up a happy (, ., Ixv 7 

In shadowy thorouglifares of ( ; .. Ixx 8 

A grief as deep as life or t, ., Ixxx 7 

And fix my t's on all the glow .. Ixxxio 3 

Leaving great legacies of (, .. 35 

Whose life, whose t's were little worth, „ Ixxxv 30 

I find not yet one lonely / .. xc 23 

Should be the man whose / would hold ,. xciv 3 

About empyreal heights of t, ., xcv 38 

sway'd In vassal tides that foUow'd t. „ cxii 16 

And in my t's with scarce a sigh „ cxix 11 

I slip the t's of life and death ; ,. cxxii 16 

And every t breaks out a rose. ., 20 

shade of passing t, the wealth Of words and wit, „ Con. 102 

wrong Done but in t to your beauty, Maud I Hi 6 

And letting a dangerous ( run ivild „ xixSS 

And noble ( be freer under the sun, ,, IIIvi4& 

Another t was mine ; Marr. of Geraint 793 

Grant me pardon for my t's : „ 816 

They hated her, who took no ( of them, Geraint and E. 639 

and heard in t Their lavish comment Merlin and V. 150 

So grated do\™ and filed away with t, „ 623 

rathe she rose, half-cheated in the ( Lancelot and E. 340 

And every evil ( I had thought of old. Holy Grail 372 

remembering Her ( when first she came, Guinevere 182 
what is true repentance but in t — Not ev'n in inmost ( 

to think ... ..373 

grew half-guilty in her t's again, 408 

But teach high /, and amiable words .. 481 

wrath which forced my t's on that fierce law, .. 537 

Counting the dewy pebbles, fixed in ( ; Pass, of A'rlhiir 2SS 

His own ( drove him like a goad. „ 353 

Leapt like a passing t across her eyes ; Lover's Tale i 70 

And length of days, and immortality Of t, „ IQB 

One sustenance, wliich, still as t grew large, Still larger ' 

moulding all the house of (, „ 240 

At ( of which my whole soul languishes ., 267 

Still to believe it. — 'tis so sweet a t, „ 275 

tell you hOA\" I hoard in / The faded rhymes .. 288 

A graceful t of hers Grav'n on my fancy ! .. 357 

.\hsorbing all the incense of sweet t's „ 469 

Oh friend, t's deep and heavy as these .. 688 

The brightne.ss of a burning (, „ 743 

The spirit seem'd to flag from ( to (, ,. // 51 

Alway the inaudible invisible t, .. 102 

burst through the cloud of t Keen, irrepressible. .. 164 

T's of the breezes of May blowing Def. of Lucknow 83 

That Lenten fare makes Lenten (, To E. Fitzgerald 31 

thin minds, \\'ho creep from ( to t. Ancient Sage 103 

Do-well will follow /, „ 273 

An evil t may soil thy children's blood ; ., 275 
I am old, and think gray t's, Lockjslei/ //., Si.rty 155 

To t's that lift the soul of men. To Master of B. 14 

For t into the outward springs, Mechanophilus 11 
Thought (verb) (See also Thowt) He ( to ijuell the 

stubborn hearts Buonaparte 1 

And /, ' My life is sick of single sleep : The Bridesmaid 13 

She t, ' My spirit is here alone, Mariana in the S. 47 

I cast me down, nor t of you. Milter's D. 63 

My mother (, What ails the boy ? „ 93 

And ' by that lamp,' I (, ' she sits ! ' „ 114 

she ; I might have look'd a little higher ; „ 139 



Thought 



723 



Thought 



Thought (verb) (couthmed) she (, ' And who shall !,'aze 
upon My palace 
You t to break a country heart For pastime, L. 

He t of that sharp look, mother, 
He ( I was a ghost, mother, 
I T to pass away before, and yet alive I am ; 
lyinsj broad awake I / of you and Eflfie dear ; 
I ( that it was fancy, and I listened in my bed, 
I /, I take it for a sign. 
He ( that nothing new was said, 
And often t ' I'll make them man and wife.' 
had been always with her in the house, T not of Dora, 
She t, ' It cannot be : my uncle's mind will change ! ' 
and t Hard things of Dora, 
he t himself A mark for all, 
God only thro' his bomity hath t fit, 
toii'd, and wrought, and t with me — 
' Shy she was, and I t her cold ; T her proud, and 

fled over the sea ; 
and I ( I would have spoken, 
nightingale /, ' I have sung many songs, 
' 1 1 not of it : but — I know not why — 
Some ( that Philip did but trifle with her ; 

He is gone,' she ( ' be is happy, 
Phihp t he knew : 
He Ht must have gone ; 

he t ' After the Lord has call'd me she shall know, 
And t to bear it with me to my grave ; 
how money breeds, T it a dead thing ; 
blues were sure of it, he t : 
Some one, he t, had slander'd Leolin to him. 
' pray God that he hold up ' she t 
But I that t myself long-suJiering, meek, 
I ( the motion of the boundless deep 
' What a world,' U, ' To live in ! ' 

then to ask her of my shares, I t ; 
(I t I could have died to save it) 

1 ( that all the blood by Sylla shed 
For these I ( my dream would show to me, 
I t I lived securely as yourselves — 
A pleasant game, she t : 
But my good father t a king a king ; 
they had but been, she t. As children ; 
* We scarcely t in our own hall to hear 
once or tw^ice I / to roar, 
and t He scarce would prosper. 
One anatomic' ' Nay, we t of that,' 
and my foot Was to you : but I t again : 

I (, That surely she will speak ; 
we / her half-possess'd, She struck such warbling fury 

I I her half-right talking of her wrongs ; 
I t on all the wrathful king had said, 
1 1, can this be he From Gama's dwarfish lions ? 
Woman, whom we t woman even now, 
first time, too, that ever I ( of death. 
T on all her evil tyrannies. 
And something written, something t ; 
Has never t that ' this is I : ' 
You ( my heart too far diseased ; 
I look'd on these and / of thee 
For all lie ( and loved and did, 
and t he would rise and speak And rave 
/, is it pride, and mused and sigh'd 
I^ as I stood, if a band, as white 
Now I ( that she cared for me. Now I ( she was kind 
and ( like a fool of the sleep of death. 
And none of us / of a something beyond. 
Yet I ( I saw her stand, 
and t It is his mother's hair. 
For 1 1 the dead had peace. 
When I ( that a war would arise in defence 
but ( To sift liis doubtings to the last, 
For then I surely t he would be king. 
And (, ' For this half-shadow of a lie 
and ( the King Scorn'd nie and mine : 



Palace, of Art 41 

C. F. de Vere 3 

Jlai/ Queen 15 

17 

., Con. 1 

29 

33 

38 

The Epic 30 

I)ora 4 

., 8 

., 46 

„ 57 

Wall;, to the Hail 72 

St. is. Stijlites 186 

Ulysses 46 

Edward Gray 13 

Vision of Sin 55 

Poet's So7ty 13 

Enoch Arden 396 

475 

502 

520 

694 

809 

896 

The Brook 7 

Aijlmers Field 252 

350 

733 

753 

Sea Dreams 91 

94 

115 

134 

Lucretiits 47 

51 

,. 210 

Princess, Pro. 194 

i25 

136 

a 53 

423 

Hi 75 

307 

iv 327 

343 

585 

k285 

473 

505 

■vi 273 

randiiiother 61 

Boiidicea 80 

In Mem. vi 20 

xlv 4 

Ixvi 1 

xctyii 6 

„ Con. 134 

Maud I i 59 

via 12 

xiv 17 

25 

38 

, ., xix 47 

., // i 38 

a 69 

■V 15 

„///t)i 19 

Com. of Arthur 310 

358 

Gareth and L. 323 

1165 



Thought (verb) (continued) And day by day she ( to tell 

Cieraint, Marr. of Geraint 65 

t witliin herself, Was ever man so grandly made „ 80 

And then he t, ' In spite of all my care, „ 115 

.So fared it with Geraint, who t and said, „ 343 

In a moment t Geraint, ' Here by God's rood „ 367 

and ( to find Arms in your town, „ 417 

And t it never yet had look'd so mean. ,. 610 

while she t " They will not see me,' .. 666 

likewise t perhaps. That service done so graciously .. 789 

1 1, That could I someway prove such force „ 804 

A stranger meeting them had surely ( Geraint and E. 34 

Then t again, " If there be such in me, .. 52 

Held his bead high, and t himself a knight, 242 

I t, but that your father came between, ., 314 

Then ( she heard the wild Earl at the door, .. 381 

he t ■ was it for him she wept In Devon ? ' 397 

And since she i, ' He had not dared to do it, ,. 720 

Y'ou ( me sleeping, but I heard you say, 741 
" I mil be gentle ' he ( " And passing gentle ' Balin and Balan 370 
and t ' I have shamed thee so that now thou 

shamest me, „ 430 

I t the great tower would crash down on both — ., 515 

heard and I ' The scream of that Wood-devil ., 547 

I t that he was gentle, being great : Merlin and V. 871 

and she t That all was nature, Lancelot and E. 329 

But t to do while he might yet endure, ,, 495 

Yea, twenty times 1 1 him Lancelot — ., 535 

for she < ' If I be loved, these are my festal robes, „ 908 

the brothers beard, and ( With shuddering, ., 1021 

dwelt the father on her face, and t ' Is this Elaine ? ' „ 1030 

t That now the Holy Grail would come again ; Holy Grail 91 

I ( She might have risen and floated „ 99 

< ■ It is not Arthur's use To himt by moonlight ; ' „ IIQ 

and t Of all my late-shoivn prowess in the lists, „ 361 

And every evil thought I had t of old, „ 372 

and when 1 1 my thirst Would slay me, „ 379 

but ( ■ The sun is rising,' „ 407 

But when I t he meant To crush me, ., 415 
Felleas gazing ^ ' Is (iuinevere herself so beautiful ? ' Pelleas and E. 69 

she t That peradventure he will fight for me, „ 117 

* O happy world,' t Pelleas, " all, meseems, „ 136 

■ These be the ways of ladies,' Pelleas (, „ 209 

i. Why have I push'd him from me ? „ 306 

' Ay,' t Gawain, ' and you be fair enow : „ 388 

and f, " I w^ill go back, and slay them „ 443 

and drew the sword, and i, ' What ! „ 447 

Modred t, ' The time is hard at hand.' „ 610 
until himself had ( He loved her also, Last Tournament 401 

whereon he ( — ' What, if she hate me now ? „ 495 

t she heard them moan : And in herself she moan'd Guinevere 130 

she t ' He spies a field of death ; „ 134 

then she /, ' With what a hate the people and the King ,, 156 

Then i the Queen within herself again, „ 224 

t the Queen, * Lo ! they have set her on, „ 308 

glanced at him, ( him cold. High, self-contain'd, „ 405 

I t I could not breathe in that fine air .. 645 

I, being simple, ( to work His ivill, Pass, of Arthur 22 

Or t he saw, the speck that bare the King, „ 465 

I ( it was an adder's fold, Lmer's Tale i 691 
Somethnes 1 1 Camilla was no more, ., H 69 

I I Four bells instead of one began to ring, „ Hi 19 
knew the meaning of the wliisper now, T that he 

knew it. ., iv 44 

then starting, t His dreams had come again. ., 77 

when I saw her (and 1 1 him crazed, „ 163 

For he ( — there were other lads — First Quarrel 38 

an' I ( of him out at sea, „ 89 
for now and then I / Laziness, vague love- 
longings. Sisters {E. and E.) 127 

eyes Upon me when she ( I did not see — • ,, 166 

1 1 ' What, will she never .set her sister free? ,, 217 
and we t her at rest. Quietly sleeping — In, the Child. Hasp. 40 

but I t that it never would pass. „ 61 

Some i it heresy, but that would not hold. Columbus 46 



Thought 



724 



Threadbare 



Thought (verb) (.continued) And ( to turn my face from Spain, Columbus 57 

I woke, and t — death — I shall die — „ 87 

and 1 1 of the child for a moment, The Wreck 84 

then All on a sudden I (, ,, 124 

1 remember I (, as we past, Defpair 11 

God of Love and of Hell together — they cannot be (, ., 105 

Och, Molly, we <, machree, Tomnrrow 81 

Vext, that you t my Mother came to me ? The Ring 140 

A lie by which he ( he could subdue Uafpy 64 

I ( to myself I would offer this hook June Bracken, etc. 4 

once, he /, a shape with wings Came sweeping St. Telemachvs 24 

Yet he ( he answer'd her wail mth a song — The Dreamer 16 

Thoughted <SVe Subtle-thoughted 

Thoughtest ' of tliy prowos and tliy sins ? Holi/ Grail 455 

Thousand (adj.) (See ahu Eighty-Thousand, Ten-thousand) 

A t claims to reverence closed To the Queen 2" 

And flashes off a t ways, Rosalind 23 

And if you kiss'd her feet a ( years, 'fiie form, the form 13 
deluge from a ( hills Flung leagues of roaring foam If I were loved 12 

That went and came a ( times. Miller's D. 72 

A ( little shafts of flame Were shirer'd Fatima 17 

My love hath told me so a t times. (Enone 197 

Hath he not sworn his love a / times, ,. 231 

A i times I blest him, as he knelt beside my bed. Maj Queen, Con. 16 

a t times I would be born and die. D. of F. Women 203 

The wisdom of a t years Is in them. Of old sat Freedom 18 

Who forged a ( theories of the rocks, Edwin Morris 18 

in one month They wedded her to sixty ( pounds, .. 126 

Bow down one ( and two himdred times, St. S. Stylites 111 

A ( thanks for what I learn Tallying Oak 203 

The woman of a / simnners back, , Godiva 11 

Ten ( broken lights and shapes. Will Water. 59 

larded with the steam Of thirty t dinners. „ 224 

A ( suns will stream on thee, A / moons will quiver ; A Farewell 13 

face, Rough-redden'd with a ( winter gales, Enoch Arden 95 

There did a t memories roll upon him, „ ^ 724 

These partridge-breeders of a ( years, Aylmer's Field 382 

many ( days \^'ere dipt by horror ,. 602 

There moved the multitude, a ( heads : Princess, Pro. 57 

My mother pitying made a t prayers ; .. i 21 

he sware That he would send a hundred t men, .. 64 
A ( hearts lie fallow in these halls, And round these 

halls a ( baby loves „ n 400 

May beat admission in a ( years, ,. Hi 155 

a race Of giants living, each, a t years, .. 269 

With many ( matters left to do, „ iv 458 

Six t years of fear have made you that ,. 507 

a t rings of Spring In every bole, ,. v 237 

A ( arms and rushes to the Sun. .. vi 37 

spill Their t wreaths of dangling water-smoke, ,. t'« 213 

Uplift a t voices full and sweet. Ode Inter. Exhih. 1 

A ( shadowy-pencill'd valleys And snowy dells The Daisy 67 

' A t voices go To Nortli, South, East, and ^^'est ; Toice and the P. 13 

To touch thy t years of gloom : In Mem. ii 12 

Ami ask a t things of home ; ,. xiv 12 

That breathe a t tender vows, .. xx 2 

She cries, ' A / types are gone : .. h'i 3 

Or when a ( moons shall wane .. Ixxvii 8 

Upon the ( waves of wheat, .. xci 11 

And he, he knows a t things. -. .xcmi 32 

a t wants Gnarr at the heels of men, .. xcviii 16 

■Ring out the ; wars of old. Ring in the ( years of peace. .. cm 27 

To whom a ( memories call, .. cxi 10 

With t shocks that come and go, •■ cnii 17 

electric force, that keeps A ( pulses dancing, „ cxxv 16 

Before a ( peering littlenesses, Ded. of Idylls 26 

War with a ( battles, and shaking a hundred thrones. Maud I i 48 

thro* tops of many / pines A gloomy-gladed Gareth and L. 796 

' A t pips eat up your .sparrow-hawk ! Marr. of Geraint 274 

and sent a t men To till the wastes, Geraint and E. 941 

He saw two cities in a t boats Merlin and J'. 561 

Fare you well A t tiines ! — a / times farewell ! Lancelot and E. 696 

Gawain, who bad a ( farewells to me, „ 1056 

A ( piers ran into the great Sea. Holy Grail 503 

up I climb'd a t steps With pain : .. 835 



Thousand (adj.) {cmitinued) Had drawn herself From 

many t years. Lover's Tale i t 

a ( lives To save his soul. Sir J. Oldcaslit ( 

A t marks are set upon my head, 
a single piece Weigh'd nigh four t Castillanos Columbus 135 

hmidred who heard it would rush on a ( lances 

and die — 7\ of Maeldune 24 

A T summers ere the time of Christ Ancient Sage 1 

Let us hush this cry of " Forward ' till ten / years 

have gone. Locksley H., Sixty 78 

Timor built his ghastly tower of eighty ( human skulls, „ 82 

' Tho' a name may last for a t years, Dead Prophet 59 

Trade flying over a ( seas with her spice T'astness Vi 

For ten * years Old and new' ? The Ring 19 

They made a t honey moons of one ? „ 22 

that sees A / squares of corn and meadow. „ 149 

And from the t squares, one silent voice ., 153 

-\nd eighty t Christian faces watch Man murder man. St. Telemachusbb 
press of a t cities is prized for it smells of the beast, The Dawn 14 

In a hundred, a t wmters ? „ 24 

A t things are hidden still Mechatwphilvs23 

Thousand (S) Who had mildew'd in their t's, Aylmer's Field 388 

' There are ^5 now Such women. Princess, Pro. 127 

many t's that if they be bold enough, Def. nf Lucknxm 40 

when her tens are t's, and her t's millions, Locksley H. Sixty 171 

Thousand-fold Ten t-f had grown, flash'd the fierce 

shield, Gareth and, L. 1030 

seems to me A i-f more great and wonderful Geraint and E. 914 

Then Lancelot's needs must be a t-f Less noble, Guinevere 338 

Thowt (thought) (s) — I niver giv it a t — iV. Farmer, N. S. 23 

Thowt (thought) (verb) 1 1 a 'ad simimut to saay, .V. Farmer, 0. S. 19 
An' I t a said wliot a owt to 'a said „ 20 

an' mysen 1 t i" mysen ' mayhap.' North. Cobbler 6S 

An' iV 'tivur the will o' the Lord, Village Wife 11 

1 1 it wur Charlie's ghoast i' the derk, „ 82 

thaw soom 'ud 'a t ma plaiiin. Spinster's S's. 16 

But Robby. I ( o' tha all the while ., 43 

An' I / shall I chaiinge my staate ? „ 44 

Tha t tha would marry ma, did tha ? „ 74 

I t to mysen ' thank God that I hevn't naw cauf „ 116 

It o' the good owd times 'at was goan, Otcd Roa 43 

t if the Staate was a gaw'in' to let in furriners' wheiit, .. 45 

An' 1 1 as 'e'd goan clean-wud, „ 61 

I ( it was Roaver a-tuggin' ., 66 

An' I ( 'at 1 kick'd 'im agean, ,. 67 

( she was nobbut a-rilin' ma then. „ 74 

.Sa I warrants 'e niver said haafe wot 'e t. Church-warden, etc. 18 

Thraithur (traitor) niver set eyes an the face of the / agin Tomorrow 50 
Thraldom T wlio walks with "the banner of Freedom, Fastness 1() 

Thrall (thraldom) To save from shame and t : Sir Galahad 16 

Loosed from their simple t they had flow'd abroad, Lover's Tale i 703 
And tree the Holy Sepulchre from (. Columbus 104 

And save the Holy Sepulchre from /. „ 240 

Thrall (s) Let not my tongue be a t to my eye, Maud I xvi 32 

■ Tlie t in person may be free in soul, Gareth and L. 165 

then wilt thou become A t to his enchantments, „ 269 

And when the t's had talk among themselves, ,. 491 

Or when the t's had sport among themselves, „ 516 

So for a month he wrought among the t's ; „ 525 

from out of kitchen came The t's in throng, „ 695 

T's to your work again, „ 710 

I smote upon the naked skull A ( of mine in open 

hall, Balin and Balan 56 

For 1 that did that violence to thy (, „ 61 

being knighted till he smote the t, „ 155 

once he saw the ( His passion half had gauntleted „ 219 

Thrall (verb) she send her delegate to t These fightings Pelleas and E. 336 

Thrall'd niy husband's brother had my son T in his 

castle, Gareth and L. 358 

Thraw'd (threw) an' ya t the fish i' 'is faace, — Churchwarden, etc. 30 

Thread Draws different t's, and late and soon Two Voices 179 

He plays with t's, he beats his chair In Mem. Ixvi 13 

Ran dorni tlie silken t to kiss each other Merlin and V. 456 

wove with silver ( And crimson in the belt Holy Grail 153 

Threadbare theme of writers, and indeed Worn (. Edwin Morris 49 



Threaded 



725 



Threshold 



Threaded (adj.) (.See nho Crimson- threaded) from the 
bastion'd walls Like t spiders, one by one, we dropt, 



Princess i 108 



.1/. ,1 



yliall shake its t tears in the mnd no more. Mand 111 vi 28 

Threaded (verb) he t The secretest walks of fame : The Poet 9 

Or / some riocratic dream ; In Mem. Lcxxix 36 

Threading led T the soldier-city, Princess v 7 

Threat Puppet to a father's (, Lockshnj Hall 42 

But seared with fs of jail and halter Aybner^s Field -520 

Our Boanerges with his t's of doom. Sea Dreams 2-51 

I hear the violent Vs you do not hear, O'eraivt aitd E. 420 

after liours of search and doubt and fs. And Iiubbub, The Rin^ 278 
Threaten 'd Had wink'd and t darkness, .1/. d'Artkur, Ep. 2 

Three (adj.) (See also FiHy-three, Three Hundred) ^he 

made t paces thro' the room, L. of Shalott Hi 38 

T fingers round the old silver cup — Miller's D. 10 

Or those t chestnuts near, that hung 

T times I stabb'd him thro' and thro'. 

brandish'd him T times, and dre^' him under in 
the mere.' (repeat) 

Not tho' I live i lives of mortal men, 

by these T Queens with crowTis of gold — 

There those t Queens Put forth their hands, 

to t arches of a bridge Crown'd with the minster-towers. 

And in the compass of t little words. 

And for t hours he sobb'd o'er William's child 

T winters, that my soul might grow to thee, 

and t years on one of twelve ; .\nd twice t years I 
crouch'd on one that rose 

Is ( times worth them all ; 

those / stanzas that you made About my " giant liole 

For some t suns to store and hoard myself, 

To watch the t tall spires ; 

T fair children first she bore him, 

1 think I have not ( days more to live ; 

he past To turn and ponder those t hundred scrolls 

One babe w:is theirs, a Margaret, t years old : 

The lady of t castles in that land : 

' T ladies of the Northern empire pray 

Not for t years to correspond with home ; Not for t years 
to cross the liberties ; Not for ( years to speak with 
any men ; 

To give t gallant gentlemen to death.' 

Till like t horses that have broken fence, 

For dear are those t castles to my wants. 

Descended to the com't that lay t parts In shadow, 

being herself T times more noble than ( score of men, 

And our ( lives. 

Now, scarce t paces measured from the mound, 

A smoke go up thro' which 1 loom to her T times a 
monster ; 

anon to meet us lightly pranced T captains out ; 

made them glance Like those t stars of the aiiy Giant's 
zone, 

then took the king His ( broad sons ; 

t times he went : The first, be blew and blew, 

.Shadows of t dead men (repeat) G, of Swainston 3, 5 

T dead men have 1 loved and thou art last of the three. ., 1.5 

Tho' I since then have number'd o'er .Some thrice t 
years : In Metn.^ Con. 10 

cataract seas that snap The i decker's oaken spine Maud II ii 27 

Flame-colour, vert and azure, in ( rays, One 
falling upon each of t fair queens, 

over all High on the top were those ( Queens, 

a river Runs in ( loops about her living-place ; And 

o'er it are t passings, and t knights „ 612 

/ fair girls In gilt and rosy raiment came : „ 926 

rainbow with t colours after rain, „ 1160 
but when tlie Prince T times had blown — ., 1378 
■Slay me not : my t brethren bad me do it, ,. 1410 
night Before her birthday, t sad years ago, Marr. of Geraint 633 
.■\nd forth they rode, but scarce t paces on, Geraint and E. 19 
Then Enid was aware of t tall knights On liorseback, „ .56 

1 saw t bandits by the rock Waiting to fall on you, „ 72 
tit»:..^ f *u„ t .1 — 1 1 „c 1 Tu.. 



00 

The Sisters 29 

irtlmrUe, 161 

155 

198 

205 

Gardener's D. 43 

232 

Dora 167 

Si. S. Stylites 71 

87 

Talking Oak 72 

; " ., 135 

Ulysses 29 

Godiva 3 

I. of Burleigh 87 

Enoch Arden 851 

Lucretius 12 

Sea Dreams 3 

Princess i 79 

238 



m70 
335 
386 
417 

Hi 20 
109 
142 
t»l 

131 
255 

260 
269 
335 



Com. of Arthur 275 
Gareth and L. 229 



Three (adj.) (continued) T other horsemen waiting, 

wholly arm'd, 
■ There lurk ( villains yonder in the wood. 
Their t gay suits of armour, each from each, 
and my purpose t years old, 
those t kingless years Have past — 
for but t brief mooas had glanced away 
Had I for ( days seen, ready to fall. 
So to the Gate of the ( Queens we came, 
T knights were thereamong ; and they too smiled. 
Then glanced askew at those t knights of hers. 
And those t knights all set their faces home, 
Tlien calling her ( knights, she charged them, 
wliile walking on the walls With her t knights, 
Give me ( days to melt her fancy, 
So those ( days, aimless about the land, 
Then was he ware of t pavilions rear'd 
and their t squires across their feet : 
hence he went To-day for t days' himting — 
Himself beheld ; spirits mad with joy 
When t gray linnets wrangle tor the seed : 
lived For t brief years, and there, 
brandish'd him T times, and drew him vmder 

in the mere, (repeat) 
Not tho' I live t lives of mortal men, 
by these T Queens with crowns of gold : 
There those ( Queens Put forth their hands, 
from the woods That belt it rise t dark, tall 

cypresses, — T cypresses, 
Fixing my eyes on those t cypress-cones 
The mountain, the t cypresses, the cave. 
Dead — and had lain ( days without a pulse : 
.4n' he took t turns in the rain, 
which our bouse has held T hundred years — 
I had sat t nights by the child — 
And we stay'd f days, and we gorged 
T days since, ( more dark days of the Godless gloom 
Those t himdred millions under one Imperial 

sceptre now, Locksley H 



Geraint and E. 121 

142 

181 

.. 849 

Balin and Balan 63 

154 

Merlin, and V. 296 

Holy Grail 358 

Pelleas and E. 96 

134 

187 

219 

226 

356 

391 

428 

431 

Last Tournament 530 

Guinevere 252 

255 



of Arthur 3U, 



329 
323 
366 
373 



Lover's Tale i 536 

ii 38 

109 

ill 34 

First Quarrel 75 

Sisters (E. and E.) 53 

In the Child. Hosp. 59 

V. of Maeldune 67 

Despair 6 

Sixty 117 



came On ( gray heads beneath a gleaming rift. Demeler and P. 83 

T dark ones in the shadow with thy King. ., 122 

those ( sweet Italian words, The Ring 406 

The century's t strong eights have met To Ulysses 7 

T slaves were trailing a dead lion aw'ay, St. Telemachus 47 

Thro' those t words would haunt him when a hoy, Far — far — away 8 
Three (s) Three dead men have I loved and thou art 

last of the (. G. of Sicainston 15 

Three-days-long That t-d-l pr&sageful gloom of yours Merlin and V. 320 

Three-decker rushing battle-bolt sang from the t-d Mand I i 50 

calaract seas that snap The t d's oaken spine ., // ii 27 

Threefold Lower'd softly with a ( cord of love D. of F. Women 211 

Three hundi'ed The charge of the gallant t h, Heavy Brigade 1 

Scarlett and Scarlett's t h were riding by .. 4 

gallant t h whose glory will never die — .. 10 

Gallopt the gallant t h, the Heavy Brigade. ,. 25 

'Lost are the gallant t h of Scarlett's Brigade ! ' ..45 

Glory to all the ( h, and all the Brigade ! ,, 66 

Three-months-old On corpses t-m-o at noon she came. Palace of Art 243 

Three-parts-sick t-p-s With stnmiming and with scraping, Amphion 69 



Stript from the t dead wolves of woman bom The t 
gay suits of armour 



94 



Three-times-three The crowning cup, the t-t-t. 
Three-years' Sent me a t-y exile from thine eyes. 
Thresher i with liis flail had scatter'd them. 
Threshing-floor by the lonely (-/, 
Threshold (adj.) footsteps smite the t stairs Of life — 
Threshold is) and on her t lie Howling in 

outer darkness. To 

see me carried out from the t of the door ; 

Corpses across the t ; 

Half-fall'n across the t of the sun, 

Dora went to Mary's house, and stood Upon the <, 

That float about the t of an age, 

wrinkled feet Upon thy glinmiering t's^ 

XnA burn the t of the night. 

And seldom crost her t, 

dark retinue reverencing death At golden t's ; 



In Meui., Con. 104 

Balin and Balan 59 

Gareth and L. 842 

Demeter and P. 126 

Si. S. Stylites 191 



With Pal. of Art 15 

May Queen, N. Y's. E. 42 

D. of F. Women 25 

63 

Dora 111 

Golden Year 16 

Tithonus 68 

The Voyage 18 

Enoch Arden 337 

Aylmer's Field 843 



Threshold 



726 



Throne 



Threshold (s) (continued) come Ihou doww Ami lind liini ; 



by the happy /, he, 
Upon the t of the mind ? 
guest To enrich tlie t of the niyht 
From off the t of the reahii, 
Here on the t of our enterprise. 
Was all the marble / tlashhi^, 
With all her golden t's clashing, 
Love passeth not the ( of cold Hate, 
Falls on the ( of her native land, 



Princess vii 200 

In Mem. in 16 

„ XXIX 6 

Gareth and L. 136 

298 

Geraint and E. 25 

Lover's Tale i 605 

Tievieter and P. 3 



Threw (See also Thraw'd) She t her royal robes away. Palace of Art 290 

clutch'd the sword, And stroi^ly wheelVl and t it. .1/. d'Artlmr 136 

heavier, stronger, he that smote And t him : Princess v 537 
t the kings Carados, Urien, Cradlemont of \\'ales. Com. of Arthur 111 

Mounted in amis, ( up their caps Gareth and L. 697 
same strength which t the Morning Star Can throw 

the Evening.' „ 1108 

Lancelot ! — thine the hand That ( me ? „ 1242 

By overthrowing me you t me higher. Geraint and E. 792 

clutch'd the sword, jVnd strongly wheel'd and t it. Pass, of Arthur 304 

on the sand T down the bier ; Lover's Tale Hi 33 

1 1 myself all abroad — The Wreck 39 

and ( Underfoot there in the fray — Heavy Brigade 54 

Miriam sketch'd and Muriel ( the fly ; The Ring 159 

She t the fly for me ; „ 355 

how long — till you t me aside ! Charity 5 

Thrice T happy state again to be Sum>. Confessions 40 

Thrice-beaten weakling, and t-b hound : Pelleas and E. 291 

Thrice-happy T-h days ! The flower of each, Edwin Morris 68 

' T-h he that may caress The ringlet's Talking Oak 177 

Thrice-tum'd chew'd The (-( cud of wrath. Princess i 66 

Thrid To t the musky-circled mazes, „ iv 261 

He t^s the labyrinth of the mind. In Mem. xcvii 21 

Thridded 1 1 the black heart of all the wood.s, Demeter and P. 69 

Thriddlng T the sombre boskage of the wood, D. of F. Women 243 

Thried (tried) I / her meself av the bird 'ud come Tomorrow 45 

Thrift like the little t. Trembled in perilous places Sea Dreams 10 

Thrifty t too beyond her age. Bora 16 

Earn well the t months, nor wed Raw Haste, Love ihou thy land 95 

Thrill His countiy's war-song t his ears : Two Voices 153 

Jle mightier transports move and / ; Sir Galahad 22 

My spirit leap'il as with those t's of bliss Lover's Tale i 363 

with some electric / A cold air pass'd between us, The Ring 379 

Thriird a clear under-tone 2' thro' mine ears D. of F. Women 82 

T thro' the woods; and Balan lurking there Balin and Balan 546 

Thrilleth Thro' my very heart it t Lilian 22 

Thrilling See Spirit-thrilling 

Thrive those Fresh faces, tliat would t Talking Oak 50 

Thriven Word by «hich liimself had (.' Sea Dreams 197 

That on dumb death liad t ; Dead Fruphet 2() 

Throan (throne) an' taiike 'im afoor the T. North. Cobbler 106 

an' sits o' the Bishop's i. Church-warden, etc. 20 

Throat golden round her lucid t And shoulder : (Enone 178 

From cheek and t and chin. Palace of Art 140 

But there was that across his t L. C. J', de I'ere 31 

bright death quiver'd at the victim's I; D. of F. Women 115 

and in her t Her voice seem'd distant. To J. S. 54 

' Go, take the goose, and wring her /, The Goose 31 

All t's that gurgle sweet ! Talking Oak 266 

She lit the spark within my t, Will Water. 109 

Faltering and fluttering in her t. Princess ii 187 

Make liquid treble of that bassoon, my t ; .. 426 

Thereat the Lady stretch'd a vulture i, .. iv 363 

Millions of t's would bawl for civil rights, .. v 387 

Tho' niggard t's of Manchester may bawd, Third of Feb. 43 

There is but one bird with a musical /, The Islet 27 

And flood a fresher t with song. In Mem. Ixxxiii 16 

cobweb woven across the cannon's t Maud III vi 27 

bared the knotted column of his t, Marr. of Geraint 74 

many-winter'd fleece of i and chin. Merlin and V. 841 

felt the knot Climb in her t, Lancelot and E. 741 

' Tahessin is our fullest t of song, Holy Grail ZOO 

The naked sword athwart their naked t's, Pelleas and E. 452 

the sword of the tourney across her (. „ 455 

that felt the cold touch on her t, „ 488 



Throat (continued) The warm white apple of her /, Last Tournament 7l7 

he bow'd to kiss the jewell'd t, ,. 751 

yea to him Who hacks his mother's ( — .S'(V ./. Oldcaslle 114 

"Sorra the silent t but we hard it Tomorrow 6i 

scatters on her t the sparks of dew. Prog, of Spring 5^ 

you will not deny my sultry t One drauglit Rnmncy's R. 22 

He gript it so hard by the t Bandit's Death 28 

Throated See Glossy-throated, Hundred-throated, 
Serpent-throated, Yellow-throated) 

Throb (s) Perchance, to lull the t's of pain, Tlie Daisy 105 

Throb (verb) and t's Thro' earth, and all her graves, Romney's R. 127 

T thro' the ribbed stone ; Palace of Art 176 

The sight tliat t's and aches beneath my touch. Lover's Tale i 33 

Throbb'd Till the war-drum t no longer, Lockslcy Hall 127 

tempestuous treble t and palpitated ; Vision of Sin 28 

T thunder thro' the palace floors. Princess vii 104 
brows that shook and ( From temple unto temple. Lover's Tale Hi 1 

Throbbing T thro' all thy heat and light, Fatima 4 

Her heart is like a ( star. Kate 9 

\\'lien last with t heart 1 came To rest Talking Oak 155 

A footstep, a low ( in the walls. The Ring 409 

Throe coughs, aches, stitches, ulcerous t's St. S. Stylites 13 

Travail, and t's and agonies of the life. Com. of Arthur 1Q 

Throne (>S'«: also Bosom-throne, Dais-throne, Rock-throne, 

Throan) Jl'hirh kept lier i. unshaken sliU, To the Queen3i 

underpropt a rich T of the massive ore, Arabian Nights 146 

to own A crown, a sceptre, and a t ! Ode to Memory 121 

With a crown of gold. On a i ? The Merman 7 

With a comb of pearl. On a t ? 2'he Mermaid 8 

Over the t In the midst of the hall ; .. 21 

lightly vault from the t and play With the mermen ,, 33 

Thou from a t Mounted in heaven To J. M. K. 12 

whose strong right arm debased The ( of Persia, Alexandtr 2 

The ( of Indian Cama slowly sail'd Palace of Art XS 

bells Began to chime. She took her t : .. IW , 

held she her solemn mirth. And intellectual (. „ 216 

two tame leopards couch'd beside her /, Princess ii 33 

glittering bergs of ice, T after (, „ iv 72 

the crowd dividing clove An advent to the t : „ 284 

and winged Her transit to the /, „ 378 

at the further end Was Ida by the /, .. vi 357 

And barking for the t's of kings ; Ode on Well. 121 

Betwi.xt a people and their ancient t, „ 163 

joy to the people and joy to the /, W. to Alexandra 29 

English Harold gave its ( a wife, W. to Marie Alex. 24 

t's and peoples are as waifs that swing, 26 
Green-rushing from the rosy t's of dawn ! 

(repeat) Voice and the P. 4, 40 j 

The chairs and t's of civil power ? In Mem. xxi 16 , 

And shape the whisper of the ( ; „ Im 12 '] 

thousand battles, and sliaking a hundred t's. Maud 7 i 48 

In that fierce light which beats upon a t, Ded. of Idylls 27 

from this land of beasts Up to my t. Com. of Arthur 81 

' A doubtful t is ice on sunnuer seas. ,. 248 

Who stood in silence near his t, „ 277 

same that af terwanl Struck for the /, „ 326 

tho.se tall knights, that ranged about the ^ Gareth and L. 328 t 

Which down he laid before the t, and knelt, „ 390 . 

Lest we should set one truer on his /. Balin and Balan 1 \ 

a knight cast down Before his t Last Tournament 163 

Lay couchant with his eyes upon tlie /. Guinevere 11 : 

When all the purport of "my t hath fail'd, Pass, of Arthur 160 

They stood before his i in silence, „ 455 

and her ( In our vast Orient, To the Queen ii 30 

There in my realm and even on my /, Lover's Tale i 593 

Whom once he rose from off his i to greet Columbus 5 

the king, the queen. Sank from their t's, „ 15 

the mountain arose like a jewell'd / r. of Maeldune 59 

as a slave to his intellectual (, The Wreck 66 

Break the State, the Church, the T. Locksley H., Sixty 138 

seen the loneliness of earthly t's, To Prin. Beatrice 14 
One life, one flag, one fleet, one T ! ' Open. I. and C. Exhib. 39 

Flattery gilding the rift in a ( ; Vastness 20 

rebel subject seek to drag me from the /, By an Evolution. 15 

all the T's are clouded by your loss, D. of the Duke of C. 6 



Throned 



727 



Thunderbolt 



Throned (See also Low-throned) wisdom-bred Ami f of 

wisdom — (Enone 124 

I turning saw, t on a flowery rise, D. nf F. Women 126 

And t races may tiegrade ; hi Mem. cxxviii 7 

splendour of the presence of the King T, Gareth and L. 321 

That victor of the Pagan t in hall — Last Tovmament 665 

Throng (s) in among the fs of men : Lockshy Hall 116 

And pinch their brethren in the t. Lit. Squabbles 7 

A head with kindling eyes above the /, Gareth aiid L. 646 

from out of kitchen came The thralls in /. „ 695 

push'd Athwart the / to Lancelot, Holy Grail 753 

Throng (verb) To t with stately blooms The Poet 27 

marish-flowers that / The desolate creeks Dying Swan 40 

and /, their rags and they The basest, Lucretius 170 

the people t The chairs and thrones I71 Mem. xxi 15 

Throng'd {See also Mast-throng'd) And her A\liisper ( 

my pulses Lochsley Hall 36 

Every gate is t with ^>uitors, „ 101 

In their own darkness, t into the moon. Felleas and E. 458 

Their people / about them from the hall, Sisters (E. and E.) 156 

a crowd T the waste tield about the city j^ates : Sir J. Oldcastle 40 

Throo^ing Or t all one porch of Paradise Palace of Art 101 

Till t in and in, to where they waited. Vision of Sin 26 

as i fancies come To boys and girls Lover's Tale i 554 

Throstle And thro' wild March the t calls, To the Queen 14 

The callow t lispeth. Claribel 17 

Sometimes the t whistled strong : Sir L. and Q. G. 11 

And swallow and sparrow and /, Window, Ay 14 

blackbirds have their wills, The ('s too. Early Spring 6 

Throve And so she t and prosper'd : Pa/ace of Art 217 

that on which it t Falls off, To J. S. 15 

But t not in her trade, not being bred To barter, Enoch Arden 249 

And in it i an ancient evergreen, „ 735 

Who t and branch'd from clime to clime. In Mem. cxviii 13 

And all this t until 1 wedded thee, Guinevere 484 

Throw I would t to them back in mine The Merman 31 

dividing the swift mind, In act to t : M. d'Arthur 61 

Nor lose the wrestling thews that t the world ; Princess vit 282 

To seize and t the doubts of man ; In Mem. cix 6 

being but knave, I t thine enemies.' Gareth and L. 1023 

Morning Star Can t the Evening.' „ 1109 

dividing the swift mind. In act to t : Pass, of Arthur 229 

Throwii^ i down his robes, And claspt her hand Lover s Tale Hi 51 

and we took to i the stone, I', of Maeldune 94 

Thrown selfsame impulse therewith he was t Mint' be the strength 3 

thmider, or a sound Of rocks / do\\Ti, Palace of Art 282 

Still from one sorrow to another t : Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 18 

broad-limb'd Gods at random t By fountain-urns ;— To E. L. 15 

the shiver of dancing leaves is t Maud I vi 73 

knight of Arthur, here lie t by whom I know nol, Gareth and L. 1233 

Out, sword ; we are M ' „ 1236 

T have I been, nor once, but many a time. ,. 1261 

Thrue (true) yer Honour's the t ould blood Tomorrow 5 

Thrum to flaunt, to dress, to dance, to t. Princess iv 519 

Thrummd who t On such a wire as musically Last Tournament 322 

Thrumming And t on the table : Will Water. 160 

Thrush ('SV^ also Mavis) rarely pipes the mounted t ; In Mem. xci 2 

Thrust (s) here a t that might have kiird, Lancelot and E. 25 

Thrust (verb) and / The dagger thro' her side." D. of F. Women 259 

Who t him in the hollows of his arm, Bora 132 

And with grim laughter t us out at gates. Princess iv 556 

T in between ; but Arac rode him down : „ v 532 

For into a shallow grave they are t, Maud II v 6 

And t the dish before her, crying, ' Eat-' Geraint and E. 655 

Unbind him now. And / liim out of doors ; Pelleas and E. 257 

and unbound, and ( him from the gate. -. 260 

Far less to bind, your victor, and t him out. .. 293 

but t him bounden out of door. .- 314 

Or t the heathen from the Roman wall. Pass. 0/ Arthur 69 

portion of the pleasant yesterday, T forward on 

to-day Lover's Tale i 123 

Had t liis wife and child and dash'd .. 380 

him AVho t iiim out, or him Avho saved his life ? ' .. iv 267 

Thrusteth My tough lance t sure, Sir Galahad 2 

Thud the hollow-beaten mosses t Balin aiid Balan 321 



Thumb his nice eyes Should see the raw mechanic's 

l>loody/.'s Walk, to the Mail 75 
And rotatory f$ on silken knees, Ai/liner^s Field 200 
nipt her slender nose With petulant t and linger, ("farHh and L. 750 
stoop and kiss the tender little t, Marr. of Geraint 395 
Thumbscrew To the t and the stake, The Revenge 21 
Thump heave and t A league of street Frincess Hi 127 
Thunder (s) {See also Battle-thunder, Tundher, War- 
thunder) Below the Vs of the upper deep ; The Kraken 1 
Her words did gather / as they ran, The Poet 49 
And as the lightning to tlie t Which follows it, „ 50 
Ever brightening W'ith a low melodious t ; Poet's Mind 27 
Low t and light in the magic night — The Merman 23 
With fs, and with lightnings, Buonafarte 6 
Rest in a happy place and quiet seats Above the /, (Enone 132 
The ragged rims Of t brooding low. Palace of Art 75 
^ or a somid of rocks thrown down, „ 281 
And t on the everlasting hills. B. of F. Women 226 
The ('5 breaking at her feet : Of old sat Freedom 2 
Black'd with thy branding /, St. S. Slylites 76 
Low /'s bring the mellow rain, J'alking Oak 279 
frolic welcome took The t and the sunshine, Ulysses 48 
But they heard the foeman's t The Captain 41 
for on her the t's of the house Had fallen Aijlmer's Field 278 
flood, fire, earthquake, t, wrought Such waste „ 639 
Dead claps of t from within the cliffs Sea Dreams 55 
And there was rolling t ; „ 118 
Nor ever lowest roll of t moans, Lucretius 108 
A long melodious t to the sound Of solemn psalms, Princess ii 476 
shattering on black blocks A breadth of i. .. Hi 292 
with the crash of shivering points. And t. „ v 492 
Throbb'd t thro' the palace floors, .. vii 104 
even if they broke In t, silent ; Ode on Well. 177 
Welcome her, fs of fort and of fleet ! W. to Alexandra 6 
if he thunder by law the t is yet His voice. High. Pantheism 14 
T, a flying fire in heaven, Boddicea 24 
And a sullen t is roll'd ; Maud II iv 49 
Made lightnings and great Vs over him, Com, of Arthur 108 
break perforce Upon a head so dear in t, said : Geraint and E. 13 
crash of the near cataract hears The drumming t „ 173 
The hard earth shake, and a low t of anus. Lancelot and E. 460 
and overhead T, and in the t was a cry. Holy Grail 185 
Thicker than drops from /, ,. 348 
the heavens Open'd and blazed with t ,. 508 
and close upon it peal'd A sharp quick t." ., 696 
then one low roll Of Autumn /, Last Tournament 153 
thresholds clashing, roll'd Her heaviest / — Lover^s Tale i 606 
the surge fell From t into whispers ; „ Hi 31 
I heard his voice between The t's Columbus 146 
t of God peal'd over us all the day, V. of Maeldune 113 
a voice rang out in the Vs of Ocean and Heaven The Wreck 88 
Full-handed fs often have confessed Thy 

power, To W. C. Macready 2 
Are there Vs moaning in the distance ? On Jub. Q. Victoria 66 

Till the Vs pass, the spectres vanish, „ 69 

Downward t in hollow and glen, To Master of B. 16 

Across the downward t of the brook Death of (Enone 23 

or shake with her Vs ami shatter her island, Kapiolani 10 

There is a sound of t afar, liiflemen form! 1 

Storm of battle and ( of war ! „ 3 

and hew'd Like broad oaks with /. The Tourney 11 

at the shipwreck, or the rolling T, Faith 4 

Thunder (verb) That not one moment ceased to (, Sea Dreams 125 

Anil the volleying cannon t his loss ; Ode on Well. 62 

T ' Anathema,' friend, at you ; To F. D. Maurice 8 

it" He t by law the thunder is yet His voice. High. Pautlieism 14 

Thunderbolt in its breast a /. Locksley Hall 192 

And like a t he falls. The Eagle 6 

and once the flash of a t — Lucretius 27 

And, falling on them like a t, Princess, Pro. 43 

the t Hangs silent : but prepare : I speak ; „ ii 223 

/ dare All these male Vs : „ iv 500 

Whence the t will fall Long and loud, The Revenge 44 

Shrine-shattering earthquake, fire, flood, t, Tiresias 61 

Burst like a t, Craslrd like a hurricane, Heavy Brigade 27 



Thunderbolt 



728 



TUt 



Thunderbolt {continued) Gods, To quench, not Imrl tlie 

t, (o stay, Deineter and P. 133 

Thunderclap There was a t once, In, the Child. Hosp. 62 

blast of that underground / eeho'd away, Bcf. of Liu^kiww 32 

Thunder-cloud jVs t-c's that, hung on high, Eledncre 98 

hke a t-c Whose skirts are loosen'd Gemint and E. 458 

Thunder-drops As t-d fall on a sleeping sea : J), of F. Women 122 

Thunder'd Volleyed and ( ; (repeat) Light Brigade 21, 42 

t up into Heaven the Christless code, MavA II i 26 

war That i in and out the gloomy skirts Lancelot and E. 291 

Thunder-gloom cloud that grew To t-g Oareth and L. 1359 

Thundering The league-long roller t on the reef, Enoch Arden 584 

W'elconie her, t cheer of the street ! If", to Alexandra 7 

Ail down the i shores of Bude and Bos, Guinevere 291 

Thunderless T lightnings striking under sea To the Queen ii 12 

waterfalls Pour'd in a i plunge to the base f '. of Maeldune 14 

Thunder-music t-m, rolUng, shake The prophet In Mem. Ixxxvii 7 

Thunderous when the note Had reach'd a ( fulness. Sea Dreams 214 

the ship stagger'd under a / shock. The Wreck 107 

Thunder-peals A bridal dawn of t-p. Love thou thy land 51 

Thundershaken collapsed masses Of ( columns indistinct, Lover's Tale ii 66 

Thunder-shower are drown'd in azure gloom Of t-s, Princess iv 526 

Thunder-sketch (-s Of lake and mountain iSislers {E. ayid E.) 99 

Thunder-smoke roofs Of our great hall are rolIM in t-s ! Holi/ Grail 220 

Thimdersong tlie t that wheels the spheres. Locrr's Tale i 476 

Thunder-storm the peoples plimging thro' the t-s ; Locksleij Hall 126 

Upon a king's right hand in t-s's, Princess v 439 

Thundrous With scraps of ( Epic lilted out „ ii 375 

Thum (thorn) and a t be a-grawin' theer, Village Wife 79 

.\s fer as fro' Thursby / Xorth. Cobbler 14 

fust kiss I gied 'er by Thursby t ; .,45 

Thumaby an' I 'a stubb'd T waaste. -V. Farmer, 0. S. 28 

an' T hoalms to plow ! „ 52 

Thursby As fer as fro' T thum Xorth. Cobbler 14 

fust kiss I gied 'er by T thum ; „ 45 

Thutty (thirty) I ears es 'e'd gie fur a hoivry owd book t 

pound an' moor. Village Wife 45 

I 'a managed for Squoire coom Michaehnas t year. A'. Farmer, 0. S. 48 

Thwack'd Knights wore t and riven. The Tourney 10 

Thwarted T by one of these old father-fools, Aylniers Field 390 

wrong'd and lied and t u.s — Princess iv 540 

Thwarting ( their traditions of Himself, Sir J. Oldcastle 181 

Thymy Love paced the t plots of Paradise, Love and Death 2 

Lingering about the ( promontories, Sea Dreams 38 

Tiar studded wide With disks and t's, Arabian Nights 64 

Ticking The slow clock (, and the sound Mariana 74 

Tickle ( the maggot born in an empty head, Maiid II v 38 

Tickled And secret laughter ( all my soul. Princess iv 267 

Ticklin' ya was t' o' trout. Church-warden, etc. 27 

Tickling {See also Ticklin') caught the vounker t 

trout — ' Walk, to the Mail 33 

t the brute brain within the man's Lucretius 21 
Tide {See also Autumn-tide, High-tide, Hunting-tide, 

River-tide) The t of time flow'd back with me, Arabian Nights 3 

The forward-flowing ( of time ; „ 4 

For ere she reach'd upon the i L. of Shalott iv 33 

BliiSter the winds and t's the self-same way D. of F. Women 38 

And when the ( of combat stands, .Sir Galahad 10 

As down dark t's the glory slides, „ 47 
On whose dull sameness his full / of youth Broke Aylmers Field 115 

a full t Rose with ground-swell, Sea Dreams 50 

you do but hear the t. „ 84 

Of such a ( swelling toward the land, „ 87 

No ! ' said he, ' but this t's roar, „ 250 

at liigh t of feast. In masque or pageant Princess i 197 

Till toward the centre set the starry t's, „ ii 117 

a t of fierce Invective seem'd to wait ., iv 471 

When the ( ebbs in sunshine, „ vi 162 

we hear The t's of Music's golden sea Ode on Well. 252 

Dream in the sliding t's. Reguiescat 4 

The ( flows down, the wave again In Mem. xix 13 

The double t's of chariots flow .. .rcviii 23 

forward-creeping t's Began to foam, .. ciii 37 

In vassal t's that foUow'd thought. „ cxii 16 

t in its broad-flung ship-wrecking roar, Maud I Hi 11 



Tide {continued) Your Umit, oft returning with the /. Laiueloi and E. 1041 
t within Red with free chase and heather-scented 

air. Last Tournament 690 

and with that wind the ( Rose, Pa.'^s. of A rthur 125 

-\nd London roll'd one t of joy To the Queen ii 8 

where the t Plash'd, sapping its worn ribs ; Lover's Tale i 55 

a-saiUng with wind an' (. First Quarrel 42 

bank that is daily devour'd by the t — Def. of Lucknow 39 

t's of onset sap Our seven high gates, Tiresias 91 

flung from the rushing ( of the world The Wreck 6 

home in the canes by the purple t, .. 71 

towering crest of the t's Plunged on the vessel .. 89 

change of the t — what is all of it worth? Vaslness 30 

in the t's of a civic insanity ! Beautiful City 4 

clash of t's that meet in narrow seas. — .ikbar's Dream 58 

But such a < as moving seems asleep. Crossing the Bar 5 
Tided See Pull-tided 

Tidings Be cheer'd with ( of the bride, In Mem. xl 23 

To hear the ( of my friend, „ cxxvi 3 

Tie (s) To pass with all our social t's Day-Dm., L'Envoi 5 

ancient t's Would still be dear beyond Princess ii 264 

strand of Death inwoven here W'ith dear Love's t, Maud I xviii 61 

Tie (verb) T up the ringlets on your cheek : Margaret 57 

Close up his eyes : < up his chin : D. <./ the 0. Year 48 

Tied Bridesmaid, ere the happy knot was t. The Bridesmaid 1 

is charm't.1 and t To where he stands, — D. of F. Women 193 

( it round his hat To make him pleasing Dora 83 

t the bridal-reins of all the three (repeat) Geraint atid E. 98. 183 

That 'is taail were soa t up Village Wife 30 

Tier All up the marble stair, ( over (, Lancelot and E. 1248 

high above us with her yawning t's of guns. The Pevenge 41 

Tierce subtle at t and quart of mind In. Mem., W. G. Wardh 

Tiger (adj.) The ( spasms tear liis chest. Ancient Sage \2?i 

Every t madness muzzled, every serpent passion 

kill'd, Locksley H., Sixty 167 

Tiger (s) Here play'd, a t, rolling to and fro Palace of Art 151 

And let the ape and ( die. In .Mem. cxviii 28 

if the t's leap into the fold unawares — Dcf. of Luchww 51 

I saw the ( in the ruin'd fane Spring Demeter and P. 79 

hunt the ( of oppression out From oiBce ; Akbar's Dream 158 
From the lower world within him, moods of (, or 

of ape? .Making of Man 2 

Tiger-cat a t-c In act to spring. Princess ii 450 

Tiger-Uly Heavily hangs the t-l. (repeat) A spirit haunts 12, 24 

Tight I'd clasp it romid so close and (. Miller's D. 180 

that trims us up. And keeps us (; Edwin Morris 47 

Would twist his girdle (, Talking Oak 43 

link Of some t chain within my irmiost frame \^"as 

riven in twain : Lover's Tale i 595 

Tighten made her lithe arm round liis neck T, Merlin and V. 615 

Tigress To trip a ( with a gossamer, Princess v 170 

Tigris Adown the T I was home, .4 rabian Nights 6 

Tile her whinny shrills From t to scullery, Princess v 453 

Fill out the spaces by the barren t's. Prog, of Spring 43 

Till (S) rogue would leap from his comiter and t, Maud I i 51 

Till (verb) It is the land that freemen (, i'ou ask me, why, etc. 5 

Man comes and t's the field and lies beneath, Tithouus 3 

year by year the labourer t's His wonted glebe. In Mem. ci 21 

sent a thousand men To t the wastes, Geraint and E. 942 

Till'd for miles about Was ( by women ; Princess i 192 

Every grim ravine a garden, every blazing 

desert (, Locksley H., Sixty 168 

Tiller three were clad like t's of the soil. Gareth and L. 181 

Gareth, ' We be t's of the soil, „ 242 

Tilt (cart-cover) his wife upon the (, Walk, to the MaU 41 

Tilt (knightly exercise) that rang With t and toiu'ney; Princess, Pro. 122 

1 seem'd to move in old memorial t's, ,. v 479 

stagger'd thy strong Gawain in a t For pastime ; Gareth and L. 542 

Forgetful of the ( and tournament, Marr. of Geraint 52 

And victor at the t and tournament, Geraint and E. 960 

Hurt in his first i was my son, Lancelot and E. 196 

That he should wear her favour at the t. „ 358 

many a time have watcii'd thee at the t ., 1359 

acts of prowess done In tournament or t. Sir Percivale, Holy Grail 2 

Killed in a t, come next, five summers back, Guinevere 32] 



TUt 



729 



Time 



Tilt (knightly exercise) (continued) on love And sport and t's 

and pleasure, Guinevere 387 

Tilt (verb) Himself would t it out among the lacU: Frinress v 355 

Ask'd me to t with him, the proven knight. Gareth and L. 27 

Who ( for lady's love and glory here, „ 740 

But in this toiu'nament can no man t, Marr. of Gerahit 480 

And fs with my good nephew thereupon, „ 488 

He left it with her, when he rode to t Lancelot and E. 30 

to ( against the knights There at Caerleon, Pelleas and E. 65 

t with a lance Becomes thee well — Last Tournament 636 
TUted Sn- Tip-tilted 

5Hlth williiT'd Imlt or ( or pasturage. Enoch Arden 675 

and su l)y t and grange. And vines, Princess i 110 

i and vineyard, hive and horse and herd ; To Virgil 10 

Tilting-field In open battle or the (-/ (repeat) Guinevere 330, 332 

Timber And fiddled in the ( ! Amphion 16 

Timber-crost A front of t-c antiquity, Enoch Arden 692 

Timbrel \^■ith ( and with song. D. of F. IVomen 200 
Time (s) ('SV,- also Bridal-time, College-time, Cradle- 
time, Ten-times, Toime) yield you t To make 

detiiand of modern rhyme To the Queen 10 
Nine fs goes the passing bell : All Thin^gs will Die 35 
In a t. Of which he wots not, Supp. Confessions 160 
The tide of t fiowM back with nie. The forward- 

flowing tide of / ; Arabian Niz/hts 3 

In sooth it was a goodly (, ., 20 

A goodly place, a goodly (, (repeat) .. 31, 53 

A goodly ^ For it was in the golden prime ., 42 

fed the i With odour in the golden prime .. 64 

Apart from place, withholding (, ., 75 

A lovely t. For it was in the golden prime „ 86 

Entranced with that place and (, „ 97 

Graven with emblems of the /, „ 108 

After the fashion of the (, ,, 119 

night new-risen, that marvellous ( ,', 130 

The sweetest lady of the t, „ 141 

Sole star of all that place and t, .. 152 

What ( the amber morn Forth gushes Ode to Memory 70 

What t the mighty moon was gathering light Love and Death 1 

That tho' I knew not in what ( or place, Sonnet to ■ 12 

said the secret voice, 'some t, Sooner or later. Two Voices 64 
' Forerun thy peers, thy t, and let Thy feet, „ 88 
memory of the wither'd leaf In endless t „ 113 
What t the foeman's line is broke, ,. 155 
' For memory deahng but with t, „ 376 
Beat t to nothing in my head Miller's D. 67 
That went and came a thousand t's. „ 72 
when ( was ripe. The still affection of the heart „ 224 
from that t to this I am alone, Oiuone 193 
JMy love hath told me so a thousand Vs. ,. 197 
Hath he not sworn liis love a thousand t's, .. 231 
Three t's I stabb'd him thro' and thro'. The Sisters 29 
the t's of every land So wrought. Palace of .Art 147 
What ( I watch the darkening droves of .s« ine .. 199 
But di'eadful /, dreadful eternit}', „ 267 
And ever worse with growing t, .. 270 
You know so ill to deal with /, L. C. J', de J'ere 63 
If t be heavy on your hands, ,, 66 
To-morrow 'ill be the happiest t of all the glad New- 
year; (repeat) May Queen 2, -^ 
Tlie good old year, the dear old (, ■■ iV. Y's. E. 6 
A thousand t's I blest him, ,. Con. 16 
-\nd if it comes three t's, I thought, ■., 38 
So now I think my t is near. .. 41 
T driveth onward fast, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 43 
The spacious t's of great Elizabeth D. of F. Women 7 
The t's when I remember to have been ., 79 
wood is all thine o^^ti. Until the end of t.' .. 84 
The Nilus would have risen before his t ■■ 143 
This is the curse of /. Alas ! To J. S. 17 
' Beat quicker, for the ( Is pleasant, On a Mourjicr 12 
Hath ( and space to work and spread. You ask me, why, etc. 16 
induce a ( When single thought is civil crime, „ 18 
transfused Thi'o' future ( by power of thought. Loce thou thy land 4 
But pamper not a hasty t, „ 9 



Time (s) (.continued) For all the past of T reveals A 

bridal dawn Love thou thy land 50 

And this be true, till T shall close, .. 79 

■ Why take the style of those heroic t's? The Epic 35 
For nature brings not back the Mastodon, Nor we 

those t's ; ., 37 

Shall never more, at any future t, M. d'Arlhur 18 

And hid Excalibur the second t, ., Ill 
brandish'd him Three t's, and drew him under in the 

mere, (repeat) ,. 146, 161 

'tis t that I were gone. ., 163 

I see the tnie old t's are dead, .. 229 

Such t's have been not since the light .. 232 

cock crew loud ; as at that ( of year The lusty bird .. Ep. 10 

we listen'd ; with the ( we play'd. Gardener's D. 221 

Then, in that ( and place, I spoke to her, „ 226 

And in that t and place she answer'd me, „ 231 

the / Is come to raise the veil. „ 273 

But in my ( a father's word was law, Dora 27 

and in harvest ( he died. „ 55 

T will set me right.' Edwin Morris 88 

for so long a /, If I may measure t St. S. Slylites 93 

Heaven, and Earth, and T are choked. .. 104 

Bow do\TO one thousand and two hundred t's. To Christ, .. Ill 

I do not say But that a ( may come — ,. 190 

Yet I do not say, that t is at the doors .. 192 

' But could I, as in t's foregone. Talking Oak 189 

Sliall Error in the round of ( Still father Truth ? Loce and Duty 4 

three t's less unworthy ! ., 20 

Wait; my faith is large in jT, „ 25 

when a hundred t's In that last kiss, .. 66 

all the wheels of T Spun round in station, .. 75 

' Ah tho' the t's, when some new thought can bud, Golden I'ear 27 

Not in our t, nor in our children's t, „ 55 

all t's I have enjoy'd Greatly, Ulysses 7 

Made weak by t and fate, but strong in ^\ ill „ 69 

fairy tales of science, and the long result of T ; Locksley Hall 12 

Love took up the glass of T, .. 31 

in the foremost files of t — .. 178 

Not only we, the latest seed of T, Godiva 5 
And thought and ( be born again, Day-Hm., Sleep. P. 50 

And in the morning of the t's. ,. L'Envoi 20 

For since the t when Adam first Embraced his Eve „ 41 

How goes the t ? 'Tis five o'clock. Il'(7/ Water. 3 

Nor add and alter, many t's, .. 15 

on this whirligig of T We circle .. 63 

With ( I will not quarrel: 206 

It was the ( when lilies blow, Lady Clare 1 

Tho' at t's her spirit sank : L. of Burleigh 70 

Then before her t she died. ,. 88 

.\t t's the whole sea burn'd, at t's The Voyage 51 

At t's a carven craft would shoot „ 53 
\A'ed whom thou wilt, but I am sick of T, Come not, when, etc. 9 

Is to be the ball of T, J'ision of Sin 105 

crime Of sense avenged by sense that wore \\ itli t.' ., 214 

at t's Enoch would hold possession for a week : Enoch Arden 26 

Enoch at t's to go by land or sea ; .. 104 

' Take your own (, Annie, take your own (.' .. 466 

bought Quaint monsters for the market of those t's, .. 539 

saw Philip, the slighted suitor of old t's, .. 745 

Lord has call'd me she shall know, I wait His t,' .. 811 

touch'd On such a ( as goes before the leaf. The Brook 13 

and then indeed Harder the t's were, Ayhner's Field 452 

Ran a Malayan amuck against the t's, .. 463 
Beholding how the years which are not T's Had 

blasted him — .. 601 

Is this a i to madden madness then? .. 769 

Was this a t for these to flaunt their pride? .. 770 

Which else had link'd their race with t's to come — .. 779 

this, at t's, she mingled with liis drink, Lucretius 18 

Huge Ammonites, and the first bones of T ; Princess, Pro. 15 

Strange was the sight and smacking of the t; ,. 89 

one wide chasm of ( and frost they gave The park, ,, 93 

monsters only made to kid T by the fire in \vinter.' .. 205 

A tale for summer as befits the (, .. 210 



Time 



730 



Time 



Time {s) {ronUiiued) somethine made to suit with T ami 
place. 
From t to (, some ballad or a song 
stiU from ( to t Came murmurs of her beauty 
Some future /, if so indeed you will, 
on the stretch'd forefinger of all T Sparkle for ever : 
like sivallons coming out of ( 
your great name flow on with broadening t 
(!)ur weakness somehow shapes the shadow, T ; 
all things serve their ; Toward that great year 
What t I watch'd the swallow winging south 
Like the Ithacensian suitors in old U 
they mind us of the ( When we made bricks in Kgypt 
those were gracious t's. 
fellow-worker be, When ( should serve ; 
I that have wasted here health, wealth, and /, 
drunkard's football, laughing-stocks of T, 
you spent a stormy ( With our strange girl : 
three t's he went: The first, be blew and blew, 
equal baseness lived in sleeker t's 
We plant a solid foot into the 2\ 
roll'd With music in the growing breeze of T, 
we will scatter all our maids Till happier t's 
many a maiden passing home Till happier t's ; 
call'd On flying T from all their silver tongues — 
Much had she learnt in little t. 
these twain, upon the skirts of T, Sit side by side. 
Give it t To learn its limbs : 
Give up their parks some dozen t's a year 
Foremost captain of his (, 

For many a ( in many a clime His captain's-ear 
That Jenny had tript in her t: 
was the first t, too, that ever I thought of death. 
I could not weep — my own ( seem'd so near, 
mine is a / of peace, (repeat) 
And age is a ^ of peace. 
What t have I to be ve.xt? 

T to think on it then ; A 

Do'ant be stunt : taake t : 
But ill for him who, bettering not with t. 
Rhymes and rhymes in the range of the t's ! 
But this is the ( of hollies. 
Before the stony face of T, 
no truer T himself Can prove you, 
O skiU'd to sing of T or Eternity, 
.Sun comes, moon comes, T slips away. 
Or reach a hand thro' t to catch 
Come T, and teach me, many years, 
Jly fancies ( to rise on wing, 
' At to sicken and to swoon, 
And all was good that T could bring, 
envy not the beast that takes His license in the field of 
The t draws near the birth of Christ : 
Why should they miss their yearly due Before their / 
As when he loved me here in T, 
What t his tender palm is prest 
A lifelong tract of ( reveal'd; 
And T, a maniac scattering dust, 
A\'hen T hath sunder'd shell from pearl.' 
The perfect flower of human (; 
When the dark hand struck down thro' i, 
Foreshorten'd in the tract of t ? 
What t mine own might also flee, 
Shall gather in the cycled t's. 
such A friendship as had master'd T ; 
Which master's T indeed, and is Eternal, 
Thy spirit in t among thy peers ; 
JEonian masic measuring out The steps of T — 
The ( draws near the birth of Christ ; 
There in due t the woodbine blows. 
For change of place, like growth of /, 
The faithless coldness of the t's ; 
The t achnits not flowers or leaves 
Becoming, when the ( has birth, 
Is it, then, regret for buried t 



Princess Pro. 231 

241 

i35 

ii 64 

378 

431 

in 164 

330 

iv 73 

89 

118 

127 

297 

309 

352 

517 

2)121 

335 
385 
415 

vi 56 

303 

381 

vii 105 

240 

287 

Con. 78 

103 

Odf on Well. 31 

64 

Grandmother 26 

61 

72 

„ 89, 94 

97 

104 

. Farmer, N. S. 7 

17 

Will 10 

Spitrfid Letter 9 

22 

Lit. Squabbles 3 

A Dedication 1 

Hilton 2 

U'indoif, When 2 

In Mem. i 7 

xiii 13 

17 

zxi 17 

,. xxiii 18 

xxvii 6 

.. xxxiii 1 

.. xxix 16 

,. xliii 14 

xlv 2 

xlm 9 

n 

Hi 16 

Ixi 4 

.. Ixxii 19 

.. Ixxvii 4 

..IxxxivZl 

„ Ixxxv 28 

64 

65 

,, .vci 6 

,, x<n> 42 

civ 1 

cl'^ 

11 

cvi 18 

cvii 5 

„ cxiii 14 

cvvi 1 



<, 



Time (s) (continued) Contemplate all this work of T, 
If so he type this work of ( 
vast eddies in the flood Of onward ( 
As echoes out of weaker I's, 
But they must go, the ( draws on. 
Appearing ere the t's were ripe, 
I remember the ^ for the roots of my hair 
I weU could weep for a ( so sordid and mean. 
My yet young life in the wilds of T, 
She is but dead, and the ( is at haml 
Wretchedest age, since T began. 
My mood is changed, for it fell at a ( of year 
' It is (, it is t, passionate heart,' 
' It is (, O passionate heart and morbid eye. 
Hereafter, thro' aU t's, Albert the Good. " 
from t to t the heathen host Swarm'd overseas, 
ye know that in King Uther's t The prince 
all before his t Was Arthur born. 
Of Uther's son, and born before his (, 
the t to cast away Is yet far-off." 
And many a t he came, and evermore 
and sad At t's he seem'd, and sad with him was I, 

Stem too at t's, and then I loveil him not, 
answer'd me In riddling triplets of old t, 
and Merlin in our ( Hath spoken also, 
while the phantom king Sent out at t's a voice ; 
The fair beginners of a nobler /, 

For it was past the t of Eastenlay. Gareth and L. 

At t's the sunnnit of the high city flash'd; At t's the 

.spires and turrets half-way down Prick'd thro' the 

mist; at i'5 the great gate shone Only, 
New things and old co-twisted, as if T Were nothing, 
the King hath past his t — 

Lion and stoat have isled together, knave, In / of flood. 
Thou shakest in thj- fear: there yet h t: 
Far liefer had I fight a score of t's 
So many a ( he vaulted up again ; 
The war of T against the soul of man. 
Thro\nr have I been, nor once, but many a t. 
but when the Prince Three t's had blown — 
And he that told the tale in older t's 
Has little t for idle questioners.' Mar 

And there is scantly t for half the work. 
Tho' having seen all beauties of our t, .. 498 

Constrain'd us, but a better t has come ; .. 716 

' I that wasted ( to tend upon her, Geraint and E. 38 

in scarce longer t Than at Caerleon ,, 115 

cursing their lost t. and the dead man, „ 576 

cry of children, Enids and Geraints Of t's to he ; ,. 966 



In Mem . crviii 1 

16 

„ cxxviiiS 

„ Com. 22 

89 

139 

Maicdl ilS 

vll 

xvi 21 

.. II iiiS 

1)21 

., Ill vii 

30 

32 

Hed. of Idylls 43 

Com. of Arthur 8 

185 

211 

241 

307 

351 

353 
402 
419 
437 
457 
186 



192 

226 

709 

894 

940 

944 

1125 

1198 

1261 

1378 

1427 

o/r.Vmm(272 



Balin and Balan 173 
535 
Merlin and V. 135 
142 
166 
184 
186 
216 
410 
823 



Groan'd, and at t's woidd nuitter, 

From whence to watch the t. 

Many a t As once — of old — among the flowers — 

Arriving at a ( of golden rest. 

the most famous man of all those t's, 

at t's Would flatter his own wish in age for lo^'e 

for thus at t's He waver'd ; 

Upon the great Enchanter of the T, 

It was the / \vhen first the question rose 

nine tithes of t's Face-flatterer and backbiter 

when the t drew nigh Spake {for she had been sick) Lancelot andE. 

Had marr'd his face, and mark'd it ere his t. - 24T 

with half di-sdain Hid under grace, as in a smaller t, .. 264 

Yea, twentj' t's I thought him Lancelot — .. 535 

Fare you \vell A thousand t's — a thousand t's farewell ! „ 696 

at i's Brain-feverous in his heat and agony, „ 853 

The simples and the science of that /, „ 862 

drave her ere her t across the fields „ 890 

he answer'd ' ten i'5 nay ! This is not love: „ 948 

and at t's. So touch'd were they, .. 1286 

many a / have watch'd thee at the tilt .. 1359 

then the t's Grew to such evil that the holy cup Holy Grail 56 

each of these a himdred winters old, From our Lord's (. ., 89 

beam of light seven t's more clear than day : .. 187 

But my ( is hard at hand. And hence I go ; .. 481 

Embraced me, and so kiss'il me the first (, .. 596 



Time 



731 



Tiny-trumpeting 



Time (S) (continued) For every fiery prophet in old t's, Hoi;/ Grail 876 

Come, as tliey will, and many a t they come, .. 911 

' In happj' t behold our pilot-star ! Pelleas and E. 63 

So for the last i she was gracious to liim. ,. 175 

Modred thought, ' The / is hard at hand.' .. 610 
in ( the carcanet Vext her with plaintive memories Last Tournament 28 

They served their use, their ( ; ., 676 

Maiiv a ( for hours. Beside the placid breathings Cru inevere 68 

tilUier (To tellyou:' " .. 142 

(for the t Was maytime, and as yet no sin ., 387 

Bear with me for the last t while I show, ., 454 

And be the fair beginning of a i. .. 466 

Dwelt with them, till in t their Abbess died. ., 692 

Shall never more, at any future t, Pass, of Arthur 186 

And hid Excalibur the second (, .. 279 
caught him bv the hilt, and brandish'd him Tliree 

t's, (repeat)' .. 314, 329 

'tis t that I were gone. „ 331 

For now I see the true old t's are dead, ,. 397 

Such t's have been not since the light „ 400 

Touch'd by the adulterous finger of a ( To the Queen ii 43 

That saved her many t's, not fail — „ 62 

For T and Grief abode too long with Life, Lover's Tale i 107 

So T and Grief did beckon unto Death, .. 110 

Yet is my life nor in the present ;, ., 116 

Heart beating ( to heart, lip pressing lip, .. 260 

that little hour was bound Shut in from 2', .. 438 

strait girth of T Inswathe the fulness of Eternity, ,. 482 

To centre in this place and (. ,. 552 

And heralded the distance of this ( ! „ 562 

I seem'd the only part of T stood still, „ 573 

Long t entrancement held me. „ 626 

Feom that ( forth I would not .see her more ; .. ii 1 

(As I have seen them many a hundred t's) ,. 145 

ill-suited as it seem'd To siich a t, ,. io 208 

Laud me not Before my i, but hear me to the close. „ 243 

Those were the pleasant t's. First Quarrel 41 

in the pleasant t's that had past, .. 55 

I was near my ( wi' the boy, .. 82 

little of us left by the ( this sun be set.' The Revenue 28 
For a dozen t's they came with their pikes and niusqueteers, 

.\nd a dozen fs we shook 'em off .. 53 
That t I did not see. Sisters (E. and E.) 90 

•Straange an' cowd fur the ( ! Tillage Wife 21 

but the foe sprung his mine many t's, Def. of Litcknow 31 

(My good friend By this ( should be witli me.) Sir J. Oldcastle 139 

Set thee in light till ( shall be no more? Columbus 150 
Towers of a happier /, low down in a rainliow deep V. of Maeldune 79 

never was ( so good ! .- 87 
.\nd we came in an evil ( to the Isle .. 105 
finite-infinite space In finite-infinite T — De Frof., Two G. 46 
the lost light of those dawn-golden t's. To W. H. Brookfield 7 
for the sake Of one recalling gracious t's. To E. Fitzgerald 53 
And mist the dream of classic t's Tiresias 194 
To women, the flower of the (, The Wreck 49 
glory and shame dying out for ever in endless t. Despair 75 

1 have had some glimmer, at t's, „ 103 
.\ Thousand summers ere the t of Christ Ancient Sage 1 
cock has crow'd already once, he crows before his (; The Flight 3 
Not he, not yet ! and t to act^ — „ 73 
many's the ( that I watch'd her at mass Tomorrow 29 
fur it nuui be the ( about now ^^'hen ilolly Spinster's S's. 1 
Naiiy to be sewer it be past 'er i. ., 5 
triumphs over ( and space, Lochsleij H., Sixty 75 
Then, and here in Edward's t, ., 83 
we range with Science, glorying in the T, .. 217 
Lame and old, and past liis (, .. 227 
remember how the course of T will swerve, „ 235 
The man in Space and T, Epilogue 49 
Dead, who had served his t, Bead Prophet 9 
Love is in and out of (, Helen's Tower 5 
' Light — more Light — while T shall last ! ' Epit. on Caxton 1 
At t's our Britain camiot rest, At t's her steps 

are swift and rash ; To Marq. of Dufferin 1 

But since your name will grow with T, „ 13 



Time (s) (continued) Fifty t's tlie rose has flower'd 

and faded, Fifty t's the golden harvest fallen. On Juh. Q. Victoria 1 

drew down before his t Sickening, Venietcr and P. 114 

fun' upo' four short legs ten t's fur one upo' two. Owd Pod 16 

1 thowt o' the good owd t's 'at was goan, .. 43 

an' the t's 'at was coomin' on ; ,.44 

a jubilant challenge to T and to Fate ; Vastness 21 

Twelve t's in the year Bring me bliss, The Ping 5 

Moon, you fade at t's From the night. .. 9 

landscape which your eyes Have many a t ranged over .. 151 

At t's too shrilling in her angrier moods, .. 395 

Up, get up, the t is short, Forlorn 73 

I tolerant of the colder t, To Ulysses 13 

As I shall be forgotten bv old T, Tn Mary Boyle 23 

When Dives loathed theVs, ,. 29 

in their t thy warblers rise on wing. Prog- of Spring 108 

The true Alcestis of the t. Pomney's P. 91 

a proof That I — even I — at t's remember'd you. ., 93 

I sank with the body at t's in the sloughs Py an Evolutimi. 18 
At t's the small black fly upon the pane To one who ran doicn Eng. 3 

Ever as of old t, Solitary firstling, I'he Snowdrop 3 
Coming in the cold (, Prophet of the gay t. Prophet 

of the May t, „ 5 

But in due ( for every Mussulman, Aldiar's Dream 24 

Still — at t's A doubt, a fear, — ,, 168 

even As in the t before ; .. 191 

in the flame that measures T ! .. Hymn 8 

They heard, they bided their t. Jiuvdit's Death 14 

there is t for the race to grow. The Dawn 20 
that Eternal Harmonv Whereto the n orlds 

beat /, ■ D. of Ihr Duke of C. 16 

For tho' from out our bourne of T and Place Crossing the Bar 13 

Time (verb) Death's twin-brother, t's my breath ; Jn Mem. Ixviii 2 

Timeless Kneel adoring Hun the T Akhar's D., Hymn 8 

Timid and said to him With t firmness, Geraint and E. 140 

Amy loved me, -\my fail'd me. Amy was a ( 

child ; Locksley H., Sixty 19 

Timing happy stars, t with things below, Maud I xviii 81 

Timour-Mammon T-M grins on a pile of children's bones, „ i 46 

Timur T built his ghastly tower of eighty Locksley H., Sixty 82 

Tin polish 'd t's. To' serve the hot-and-hot ; Will Water. 227 

Tinct blazon'd on the sliield In their owm (, Lancelot and E. 10 

Tinged t with wan from lack of sleep. Princess Hi 25 

Tingle and the nerves prick And t : In Mem. 1 .3 

Tingling -A. cry that shiver'd to the ( stars, .)/. d' Arthur 199 

A cry that shiver'd to the t stars. Pass, of Arthur 367 
Tinkled See Low-tinkled 

Tinkling Now by some ( ri\-ulet. Sir L. and Q. G. 29 

Nor rividet t from the rock ; hi Mem. c 13 

Here at the head of a t fall, .Maud I xxi 6 

Tinsel .\nA shrill'd liis ( shaft. Talking Oak 68 

Light coin, the / clink of compliment. Princess ii 55 

Tint (s) ilays have vanish'd, tone and t. In Mem.xliv 5 

Tint (verb) As light a flush As hardly t's the blossom Balin and Balan 267 

Tintagil helil T castle by the Cornish sea. Com. of Arthur 187 

Uther in his wrath and heat besieged Ygerne within 1', .. 199 

on the night When Uther in T past away ., 367 

by strong storm Blown into shelter at T, Merlin and V. 10 

Perchance in lone T far from all The tonguesters Last Tournament 392 

turning, past and gain'd T, half in sea, „ 505 

santls Of dark T by the Corni-sb sea ; Guinevere 294 

Tinted See Rosy-tinted 

Tiny Claps her / hands above me, Lilian 4 
Annie from her baby's forehead dipt A t curl, and 

gave it : Enoch Arden 236 

Or from the ( pitted target blew Aylmer's Field 93 

She tapt her / silken-sandal'd foot : Princess, Pro. 150 

a t poem All composed in a metre of Catullus, Ilendrcasyllabics 3 

The t cell is forlorn, Maud II ii 13 

Save that one rivulet from a t cave Pelleas and E. 425 

whereon There tript a hundred t silver deer. Last Tournament 171 
t fist Had graspt a daisy from your Mother's grave — The Ring 322 

The starling claps his t castanets. Ptog. of Spring 56 

Will my t spark of being wholly vanish God and the Univ. 1 

Tiny-trimipeting The t-t gnat can break our dream Lancelot and E. 137 



Tip 



732 



Token 



Tip {See also Finger-tips) thro' her to the i's of her 
Ions hands. 

Thy gloom is kindled at the t's, 
Tipmost to t lance and topmost helm, 
Tipt And t with frost-like spires. 

with their tires Love ( his keenest darts ; 

I with lessening peak And pinnacle, 

anil t With trenchant steel, 

spear and helmet t With stormy light 
Tip-tilted T-t like the petal of a flower ; 
Tiptoe on every peak a statue seem'd To hang on (, 

On t seem'd to touch upon a sphere 
Tire Bore and forebore, and did not (, 

For a love that never Cs ? If'i 

But mine the love that will not (, 
Tired ' out With cutting eights that day 

Than t eyelids upon ( eyes ; 

At last, ( out with play. 

Ascending (, heavily slept till morn. 

' T, Annie ? ' for she did not speak a word. 

' T? ' but her face had fall'n upon her hands ; 

T of so much within our little life, 

I began to be i a little, 

I seem to be ( a little, 
Tirra lirra " T I,' by the river Sang Sir Lancelot. 
Tissue In silver t talking things of state ; 
Tit tumble tlie blossom, the mad little t's ! 

T's, wrens, and all wing'd nothings peck 

glance the t's, and shriek the jays. 
Titan (adj.) Whose T angels, Gabriel, Abdiel, 
Titan (s) The pulses of a T's heart ; 

Weird T by thy winter weight of years 
Titanic T forces taking birth In divers seasons, 

T shapes, they cramm'd The forum. 
Tithe (church rate) {See also Toithe) paid our t's in 
I lays that are gone, 

Fm' moiist on 'em talks agean t. 
Tithe (tenth part) nine t's of times Face-llatterer and 
backbiter 

Wasted and worn, and but a ( of them, 

And a lean Order — scarce return'd a ( — 

When I landed again, with a ( of my men, 
Titian I am not Raphael, T — no 
Titianic in hues to dim The T Flora. 
Title Nor toil for ;, place, or touch Of pension, 

New as his t, built last year, 

a Prince indeed. Beyond all t's, 

her name And t, ' Queen of Beauty,' 

heirless flaw In his throne's ( 

Our t, which we never mean to yield, 

scarce have learnt the ( of your book, 
'Ktle-scroU t-s's and gorgeous heraldries. 
Titmouse i hope to win her With his cliirrup 
Titter and then X strangled (, 
Tityrus I'oet of the happy T piping underneath 
To-and-fro commenced A t-a-f, so pacing 
Toattler (teetotaler) Doctor's a 't, lass, 
To-be Dispensing harvest, sowing the T-b, 

Thro" all the secular t-b. 
To-come and all the rich t-c Reels, 
To-daay (to-day) As I says to my missis t-d, 
Todaay (to-day) Seead her t goii by — 
To-day {See also To-daay, Todaay) To-morrow yet 
would reap t-d, 

' T-d I saw the dragon-fly 

Here comes t-d, Pallas and Aphrodite, 

I care not if I go t-d. 

' The sequel of t-d unsolders all 

I die here T-d, and whole years long, 

T-d I sat for an hour and wept, 

Cruelly came they back t-d : 

T-d the Lady Psyche will harangue 

to slip away T-d, to-morrow, soon : 

And told me she would answer us t-d. 

Let us dream our dream t-d. 



Princess ii 40 

In Mem. xxxix 11 

Last Tournament 442 

Palace of Art 52 

IJ. of F. Women 173 

Oareth and L. 308 

692 

Tiresias 113 

(lareth and L. 591 

Palace of Art 38 

Princess vil 324 

Two Vowcs 218 

lulow, Marr. Morn. 18 

In Mem. ex 18 

The Epic 9 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 6 

Talking Oak 206 

Enoch Arden 181 

390 

391 

Lucretius 226 

Grandmotlier 74 

„ 99 

L. of Shalott Hi 35 

Marr. of Geraint 663 

Window, All 9 

Marr. of Geraint 275 

Prog, of Spring 15 

Milton 5 

In Mem. ciii 32 

To Victor Hugo 7 

Dag Dm., L'Envoi 17 

Princess vii 124 

the 

.\Iaud II V 23 
Church-warden, etc. 52 

Merlin and V. 823 

Holy Grail 723 

894 

V. of Maeldmie 130 

Romneg's R. 46 

Gardener's D. 171 

Lore thou thy land 25 

Maitd I X 19 

Ded. of Idylls 42 

Pelleas and E. 116 

Sir .J. Oldcastle 73 

Columbus 32 

The Ring 126 

Aylmer's Field 656 

Maud I XX 29 

Princess v 16 

To Virgins 

Princess ii 302 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 66 

Princess vii 289 

In Mem. xli 23 

Princess vii 356 

Church-warden, etc. 25 

;V. Farmer, N. S. 13 

Love thou thy land 93 

Two Voices 8 

CEnone 85 

May Queen, Con. 43 

M. d'Arthur 14 

St. S. StylUes 54 

Edward Gray 11 

„ '18 

Princess ii 95 

., 297 

Hi 166 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 31 



Pref. Po, 



To-day {continued) See, empire upon empire 

smiles t-d, \\ 

All along the valley, while I walk'd t-d. 

Be merry, all birds, t-d, 

thinking ' here t-d,' Or ' here to-morrow 

That thou hadst touch'd the land t-d. 

Nor will it lessen from t-d ; 

T-d they count as kindred souls ; 

That has t-d its sunny side. 

T-d the grave is bright for me, 

.Strange, that / tried t-d To beguile her 

So well thine arm hath wrought for me t-d.' 

By this King Arthur as by thee t-d, 

" Forward ! and t-d I charge you, 

A man of thine t-d Abash'd us both, 

' Eyes have I That saw t-d the shadow of a spear, 

He cares not for me : only here t-d 

grace to me,' She answer'd, ' twice t-d. 

So great a knight as we have seen t-d — 

speak your wish. Seeing I go t-d : ' 

But who first saw the holy thing t-d ? ' 

hence he went T-d for three days' hunting — 

' The sequel of t-d unsolders all 

Thrust froward on t-d and out of place ; 

As here t-d, but not so wordily — 

" wornrs and maggots of t-d 

T-d ? but what of yesterday ? 

There again I stood t-d. 

Here l-d was Amy with me. 

Those eyes the blue t-d, 

happier lot Than ours, who rhyme t-d. 

The days that seem t-d, 

Miriam, breaks her latest earthy link With me t-d. 

For I myself would tell you all t-d. 

' She too mii,^lit speak t-d,' 

Ay, t-d ! I lirought you to that chamber 

but close to me t-d As this red rose, 

T-d, before you turn again To thoughts 

and wield The forces of t-d. 
Toddle Poor little life that t's half an hour 
Toil (s) But enter not the ( of life. 

And one, the reapers at their sultry t. 

Making sweet close of his delicious t's — 

Ripens and fades, and falls, and hath no I, 

and reap the harvest with enduring (, 

surely, slumber is more sweet than (, 

a Rose In roses, mingled with her fragrant /, 

Old age hath yet his honour and his t ; 

I must work thro' months of t. 

And mutual love and honourable t ; 

On with ( of heart and knees and hands, 

O thou that after i and storm 

Is t cdoperant to an end. 

As careful robins eye the delver's t, 

As carefiU robins eye the delver's ( ; 

body journeying onward, sick with (. 

T and ineBable weariness. 

If night, what barren ( to be ! 
Toil (verb) I said, ' I t beneath the curse, 

why should we ( alone. We only (, 

Wliy should we only t. 

Nor t for title, place, or touch Of pension, 

Who t's across the middle moonlit nights, 
Toil'd T onward, prick'd with goads and stings ; 

Souls that have /, and wrought, 

/ Mastering the lawless science of our law, 

Has often ( to clothe your little ones ; 
Toiling late and soon Spins, ( out his own cocoon. 

A motion t in the gloom — 

T in innneasurable sand, 

Of loyal vassals ( for their liege. 
Toime (time) i' the woost o' t's I wur niver 
Toithe (tithe) an's / were due, an' I gied it in hond 

an' agean the t an' the raate. 
Token There came a sweeter ; when the night 



to Marie Alex. 33 

V. of Cauteretz 5 

Window, Ay 1 

In Mem. vi 23 

xiv 2 

lix 10 

xcix 19 

.. Con. 72 

73 

Maud I XX 2 

Com. of Arthur 127 

162 

Geraint and E. 413 

Balin atid Balan 70 

373 

Lancelot and E. 126 

384 

533 

925 

Holy Grail 67 

Last Tournament 530 

Pass, of Arthur 182 

Lover's Tale i 123 

„ iv 355 

Ancient Sage 210 

216 

Locksley H., Sixty 33 

.. 53 

Epilogue 9 

„ 51 

Broth. Son. 24 

The Ring 48 

124 

125 

128 

Roses on the T. 6 

To .Master of B. 13 

Mechanophilus 30 

Lucretius 228 

Margaret 24 

Palace of Art "il 

185 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 37 

121 

126 

Gardener's D. 143 

Ulysses 50 

A mphion 97 

Enoch Arden 83 

Ode on Well. 21'2 

In Mem. xxxiii 1 

„ cxx-elii 24 

Marr. of Geraint 774 

Geraint and E. 431 

Lover's Tale i 124 

Def. of Lucknow 90 

Tiresias 207 

Two Voices 229 

Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 15 

24 

Love thou thy land 25 

Lover's Tale i 138 

Palace of .irt 150 

Ulysses 46 

Ai/lmer's Field 43i 

699 

Two Voices 180 

Love thou thy land 54 

Will 16 

Com. of Arthur 282 

y. Farmer, O. S. 16 

11 

Church-warden, etc, 11 

May Queen, Con. 22 



Token 



733 



ToU 



Token {continued) There came a mystic ( from the kiiig Edwin Morris 132 

It will moreover be a i to her, That I am he.' Enoch Arden 900 

Sunny t^s of the Line, Ode Inter. Exhib. 19 

Who show'd a t of distress ? In Mem. Ixannii 13 

In / of true heart and fealty. Gareth and L. 399 
pray the King To let me bear some ( of his 

Queen Balin and Balan 188 

Thro' memory of that t on the shield „ 369 

then he !»ound Her t on h s hehnet, Lancelot and E. 37-4 

know Ulien these have worn their /'s : „ 769 

Told {See also Re-told, Tell'd, Tould, Towd) 1 1 thee— 

hardly niyher made, Two Voices 173 

Sweet Alice, if I ( her all ? ' Miller's D. 120 

My love hath / me so a thousand times. (Enone 197 

the clergyman, has t me words of peace. May Queen, Con. 12 

wheresoever I am sung or ( In aftertime, M. d' Arthur 34 

And t me I should love. Gardener^s D. 64 

The cuckoo ( his name to all the hills ; „ 93 

This is not t of any. They were saints. St. S. Siylites 151 

And t him of my choice, Talkiwj Oak 18 

and that same song of his He t me ; Golden Year 8 

She t him of their tears. And pray'd liim, Godiva 19 

And t him all her nurse's tale. Lady Clare 80 

.She t me all her friends had said ; The Letters 25 

T him, with other annals of the port, Enoch Arden 702 

tho' Miriam Lane had i him all, „ 765 

Then he t her of his voyage, His wreck, „ 861 

■ She ( me. She and James had quarrell'd. The Brook 96 

he ( a long long-mnded tale Of how the Squire „ 138 

And been himself a part of what he (. Aylmer's Field 12 

t her fairy-tales, Show'd her the fairy footings „ 89 

as he / The story, storming a hill-fort „ 224 

praised the waning red, and t The vintage — „ 406 

Then she t it, having dream'd Of that same coast. Sea Dreams 206 

My golden work in which I t a truth Lucretius 260 

but we, unworthier, t Of college : Princess, Pro, 110 

And often t a tale from mouth to mouth „ 191 

have him back Who ( the ' \\'inter's tale ' .. 238 

But your example pilot, / her all. .. Hi 137 

But such e.xtremes, I t her, well might hann .. 144 

Aiid t me she would answer us to-day, ,. 166 

How came you here ? ' 1 t him : „ iv 221 

And me none / : not le^ to an eye like mine „ 324 

you had gone to her. She (, perforce ; „ 330 

Go : Cyril ( us all.' „ v 36 

now a pointed finger, f them all : .. 270 

And so I often t her, right or wrong, ,. 288 

I ( the king that I was pledged To "fight .. 352 

if I saw not, yet they t nie all „ vi 20 

who might have t. For she was cramm'd „ Con. 34 

you t us all That England's honest censure Third of Feb. 1 

It ( of England then to me. The Daisy 89 

These have t us all their anger Boadicea 23 

There was one who watch'd and t me — „ 30 

He t it not ; or something seal'd In Mem. xxxi 15 

And tell tliem all they would have t. .. xl 25 

He t me, lives in any crowd, ,. xcviii 26 

Since first he t me that he loved .. Con. 6 

What if he had ( her yestermorn Maud I vi 50 

Who t him we were there ? „ II v 52 

Horrible, hateful, monstrous, not to be ( ; „ /// vi 41 

when I enterVl t me that himself And Merlin Com. of Arthur 364 

nor could I part in peace Till this were (.' ., 394 

That God hath ( the King a secret word. „ 489 

Take thou the truth as thou hast t it me. Gareth and L. 257 

/, How once the wandering forester at dawn, ., 497 

he sought The King alone, and found, and ( him all. ,. 541 

And t him of a cavern hard at hand, .. 1189 

tmning to Lynette he ( The tale of Gareth, .. 1272 

And he tliat t the tale in older times „ 1427 

But he, that ( it later, says Lynette. „ 1429 

T Enid, and they sadden'd her the more : Marr. of Geraint 64 

journey to her, as himself Had t her, „ 144 

these things he t the King. „ 151 

Who t him, scouring still, ' The sparrow-hawk ! ' „ 260 



Told {continued) And ( her all their converse in the hall, Man. of Geraint 520 

journey toward her, as him.self Had t her, „ 846 

the boy return'd And ( them of a chamber, Geraint and E. 261 

t Free tales, and took the wortl and play'd .. 290 

She t him all that Earl Lhnours had said, ,. 391 

nor t his gentle wife What ail'd him, ., 503 

then he plainlier ( How the huge Earl lay slain ,. 805 
therewithal (for thus he ( us) brought Balin and Balan 112 

Then Balan t him brokenly, and in gasps, „ 603 

this good knight T me, that twice a wanton damsel ,, 609 

For Jlerlin once had t her of a chami. Merlin and V. 205 

Than when 1 1 you first of such a charm. „ 359 

Too much I trusted when I t you that, „ 361 

' O crueller than was ever ( in tale, „ 858 

t her all the charm, and slept. ,. 966 
What is it ? and she ( him " A red sleeve 

Broider'd with pearls,' Lancelot and E. 372 

Than Lancelot t me of a common talk „ 577 

there t the King What the King knew, ,, 706 

But when the maid had t him all her tale, ,, 798 

And when the maid had t him all the tale ,. 823 

T him that her fine care had saved Ids life. .. 863 

I t her that her love Was but the flash of youth, „ 1317 

T us of this in our refectory. Holy Grail 41 

.\nd he to whom she t her sins, or what " ., 83 

■ O brother, when 1 1 him what had chanced, .. 271 

To whom I t my phantoms, and he said : 444 

T him he follow'd — almost Arthur's words — ■ .. 669 

So when I ( him all thyself hast heard, „ 736 

' Lo ! Pelleas is dead — he t us — Pelleas and E. 377 

Sir Lancelot ( This matter to the Queen, Guinevere 53 

Vivien, lurking, heard. She ( Sir Modrcd. „ 99 

Nor with them mix'd, nor t her name, „ 148 

and the tales Which my good father t me, „ 317 

T, when the man was no more than a voice Pass, of Arthur 3 

wheresoever I am sung or < In aftertime, „ 202 
Once or twice she t me (For I remember all 

things) Lover's Tale i 345 

The wind T a lovetale beside us, „ 543 

A^'hat marvel my Camilla t me all ? (repeat) .. 557, 579 

She ( me all her love : she shall not weep. „ 742 

Unfrequent, low, as tho' it i its pulses ; „ ii 55 

Some one bad t me she was dead, „ 70 

I / bun all my love. How I had loved her ., 90 
but of this I deem As of the visions that he i — • „ iv 23 
(They t her somewhat rashly as I think) „ 98 
(I / you that he had his golden hour), „ 206 
till he t me that so many years had gone by, First Quarrel 36 
An' he / it me all at once, as simple as any child, „ 58 
and he never has t me a lie. Rizpah 24 

I I them my tale, God's own truth — „ 33 
they have t you he never repented iiis sin. „ 69 
Then ( them of his wars, and of his wound. Sisters {E. and E.) 60 
1 1 your wayside story to my mother And Evelyn. ,. 189 
And t the living daughter with what love „ 253 
' All the more need,' I t him. In the Child. Hasp. 18 
their marksmen were t of our best, Def. of Lucknow 19 
is it true what was / by the scout, „ 95 
tale, that t to me. When but thine age, Tiresias 18 
souls of men were inmiortal, as men have been t. Despair 99 
And then he ( their legend : The Ring 206 
1 i her • sent To Miriam,' „ 362 
I t her of my vow, „ 401 
I have ( you my tale. Get you gone. Charity 44 

Told-o£ and cursed the tale. The t-o, Balin and Balan 543 

Tolerance rtmst have rated her Beyond all t. Aylmer's I'ield 381 

Tliis Gama swamp'd in lazy (. Princess v 443 

Tolerant T of what he half disdain'd. Merlin and V. 178 

I t of the colder time. To Ulysses 13 

Toll (s) * Honour,' she said, ' and homage, tax and i, (E7ione 116 

With silks, and fruits, and spices, clear of t, Golden Year 45 
The t of f miera! in an Angel ear D, of the Duke of C. 10 

Toll (verb) T ye the church-bell sad and slow, D.oflheO. Year 'S 

One set slow bell will seem to ( //(, Mem. Ivii 10 

AA'ould j-ou could t me out of life, Lover's Tale iv 30 



ToU 



734 



Tongue 



Toll (verb) {continued) when they / the Chapel bell ! Locksley H., Sixty 261 

ToU'd like a bell T by an earthquake in a trembling 

tower, Priiicess vi 332 

Let the bell be (. (repeat) Ode on Well. 46, 53, 58 

bj' slow degrees the sullen bell T quicker. Lover's Tale Hi 14 

Tolling thence at intervals A low bell (. .. ii 83 

Then came on me The hollow ( of the bell, „ Hi 10 

Heard yet once more the t bell, „ iv 29 

For that low knell ( his lady dead — „ 33 

( of his funeral bell Broke on my Pagan ParaiUse, Tire.iias 192 

Bridal bells with t \ . . . Forlorn 70 

Tom (name of men and cats) {See also Tommy) T, lig 

theerc o' the cushion, an' tother T 'ere o' the mat. Spinster's S's. 94 

Swearing agean, you T's, „ 59 

Tomb Shut up as in a crumbling (, Palace of Art 273 

And In the moon athwart the place of t's, M. d' Arthur 46 

rismg bore him thro' the place of t's. „ 175 

Shall hold their orgies at your t. Yotc might have won 12 

Remains the lean P. W. on his ( : The Brook 192 

her, that is the womb and t of all, Lucretius 244 

near his t a feast Shone, silver-set ; Princess, Pro. 105 

her empty glove upon the t Lay by her „ iv 596 

I go to plant it on his t, In Mem. viii 22 

In that deep dawn behind the /, „ xlvi 6 

My old affection of the t, (repeat) „lxxxv75,'i7 

As it were a duty done to the (, Maud I xix 49 

" Let her t Be costly, and her image thereupon, Lancelot and E. 1339 
all true hearts be blazon'd on her t In letters gold 

and azure ! ' „ 1344 

And in the moon athwart the place of t's. Pass, of Arthur 214 

rising bore him thro' the place of fs. „ 343 

break down and raze The blessed t of Chi'ist ; Columbus 99 

I was planted now in a ( ; The Wreck 37 

And growing, on her t. Ancient Sage 164 

heard in silence from the silence of a t. Locksleij H., Sixty 74 

Angel seated in the vacant t. „ 278 

I peer'd thro' t and cave, Demeter and P. 70 

■ Among the t's in this damp vale of yours ! The Ring 325 
Tombing The lilackness round the t sod. On a Mourner 27 
Tome at a board by t and paper sat. Princess ii 32 
Tommy (lovers and cats) {See also Tom) 'f the lust, an' T 

the second, Spinster's S's. 10 

and one o' the Tommies beside. „ 40 

I mun part them Tommies — „ 92 

Hed 1 married the Tommies — Lord, „ 95 

To loove an' obaiiy the Tommies ! „ 96 

You Toininics shall waait to-night ., 120 

Tommy (name of boy) T's faace be as fresh as a codlin yorlh. Cobbler 110 

'Ere he our Sally an' T, „ HI 

Tomobrit T. Atho.s, all things fair, To E. L. 5 

Tomotra (to-morrow) ye gev her the top of the mornin', ' T ' 

.says she. Tomorrow 3 

I'll meet you agin /,' says he, ., 16 

j'e'll meet me t'f ' ' T,t, Machree ! ' ,,18 

an' whishper, an' say ' T, T I ^ „ 55 

" T, T,' she says, an' she didn't intiud „ 59 

■ He said he would meet me t y ,, 80 
To-morrow {See also Morrow, Tomorra) I come t-m morn. 

' I go, but I return: Autlley Court TO 

\^'e two will wed t-m morn. Lady Clare 87 

We hold a tourney here t-m mom, Marr. of Geraint 287 
T-m 'ill be the happiest time of all the glad >'ew- 

year ; (repeat) May Queen 2, 42 

Ethe shall go with me t-m to the green, ., 25 

T-m 'ill he of all the year the maddest merriest day, „ 43 

T-m yet would reap to-day. Love thou thy land 93 

' T-m he weds with me.' Lady Clare 16 

to slip away To-day, t-m, soon : Princess ii 297 

' T-m, love, t-m, And that's an age away.' Window, When 13 

thinking, ' here to-day,' Or ' here t-m In Mem. vi 24 

But t-m, if we live, Maud I xx 23 

Lancelot, sitting in my place Enchair'd t-m. Last Tournainent 104 

Hail, King ! T-m thou shalt pass a«ay. Pass, of Arthur 34 

I'll come for an hour t-m. First Quarrel 46 

Nurse, I must do it t-m ; In the Child. Hasp. 42 



To-morrow {continued) Not to-night in Locksley 
Hall— /-«!— 

Here to-night, the Hall t-m, 
Tomyris bronze valves, emhoss'd with T 
Ton Than were those lead-like t's of sin, 

San Phihp that, of fifteen hundred Vs, 



Locksley H., Sixty 214 

261 

Princess v 365 

.S'(. S. Stylites 25 

The Revenge 40 



Tone (See also Under-tone) Wears all day a fainter /. The Oui ii 7 

Sweeter t's than calumny ? A Dirge 17 

Ah pity — hint it not in hmnan t's. Wan Sculptor 11 

' O cruel heart,' she changed her t, Mariana in the S. 69 

' He heeded not reviling t's. Two Voices 220 
.ill day the wind breathes low with mellower ( : Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 102 

fall down and glance From ( to t, D. of F. Women 167 

it was the t with which he read — .1/. d' Arthur, Ep. 5 

Swung themselves, and in low t's replied ; J^isio-n of Sin 20 

There to herself, all in low t's, she read. Princess vii 175 

To one clear harp in divers t's, In Mem. i 2 

With all the music in her t, .. Hi 10 

The days have vanish'd, t and tint, xliv 5 

He past ; a soul of nobler ( : ,. Ix 1 

Perhaps the smile and tender ( Maud 1 vi 63 

Then the King in low deep t's. Com. of Arthur 260 

she tower'd her bells, T under (, shrill'd ; Merlin and F. 132 

Then came her father, saying in low t's, Lancelot and E. 994 

Is this the t of empire ? To the Queen ii 18 

in the utterance Of silver-chorded t's : Lover's Tale ii 142 

a ( so rough that I broke into passionate tears, 2'he Wreck 122 
Toned Sec Full-toned, Heavenly-toned, Low-toned, Richest-toned 

Tongue (S) Thou of the many t's, the myriad eyes ! Ode to Memory 47 

Like Indian reeds blown from his silver t, 'The Poet 13 

My tremulous t faltereth, Eleanore 136 

For Kate hath an unbridled t, Kate 7 

' When, wide in soul and bold of /, Two Voices 124 

Blowing a noise of t's and deeds, ., 206 

To feel, altho' no ( can prove, „ 445 

That run before the fluttering t's of rire ; I), of F. Women 30 

A golden bill ! the silver t. The Blackbird 13 

and servile to a shrewish t ! Locksley Hall 42 

"Tis said he had a tuneful t, Amphion 17 

Let me loose thy ( with wine : Vision of Sin 88 

■ Fear not thou to loose thy ( ; „ 155 

But in a ( no man can understand ; ,. 222 

I would that my t could utter The thoughts Break, break, etc. 3 

his long-bounden t Was loosen'd, Enoch Ardcu 644 

Fairer his talk, a t that ruled the liour, Aylmer's Field 194 

My t Trips, or I speak profanely. Lticretius 73 

Not in this frequence can I lend full /, Princess iv 442 

And every spoken / should lord you. ., 544 

On flying Time from all their silver t's — .. vii 105 
his triumph will be sung By some yet unmoulded t Ode on Well. 233 

Far, how far no t can say. Ode Inter. Exhib. 30 

strong on his legs, but still of his ( ! Urandmolher 13 

t is a Are as you know, my dear, the t „ 28 

Whatever fickle t's may say. In Mem. xxvi 4 

To flicker with his double t. ,, ex 8 

seem'd to live A contradiction on the i, „ cxxv 4 

That made my i so stanmier and trip Mand I vi 83 

With the evil t and the evil ear, „ x 51 

Let not my t be a thrall t^o my eye, „ .m 32 

words. Beyond my t to tell thee — Com. of Arthur 269 

Graven in the oldest t of all this worlil, „ 302 

And Uther slit thy t : Gareth and L. 376 

I curse the t that all thro' yesterdaj" Reviled thee, „ 1322 

as a man upon his t May break it, Geraint and E. 42 
man, who driven by evil t's From all liis fellows, Balin and Balan 125 
as the man in life Was wounded by blind t's he saw 

not „ 130 

Woods have t's. As walls have ears : „ 530 

neither eyes nor t — stupid child ! Merlin and V. 251 

yet, methinks Thy t has tript a little : „ 602 

and let her ( Rage like a fire „ 801 

heathen caught and reft him of his t. Lancelot and E. 273 

prick'd at once, all t's were loosed : „ 724 

such a t To blare its own interpretation — „ 942 

rain a scroll Of letters in a < no man could read. Holy Grail 171 



Tongue 



735 



Took 



Tongue (s) (continued) With supplication both o£ knees and ( ; llol^ Grail 602 

yiveu thee a fair face, Laciiing a ( ? ' PeUcas and E. 102 

Queen, May help them, loose thy i, and let me know.' „ 600 

Yet strangers to the ^ and with blimt stamp Last Tournament 66 

lock up my ( From uttering freely „ 693 

good nmis would check her gadding t (iuinevere 313 
This i that wagg'd They said with such heretical 

arrogance Sir ./. Oldcastle 14 

Must learn to use the ('5 of all the world. .. 34 

Who finds the Saviour in his mother t. ,. 115 

speakuig clearly in thy native ( — No Latin — ., 133 

the men that were mighty of ( V. of Maeldune 23 

Of diverse t, but with a common will Fref. Stm. 19th Cent. 6 

their t's may have babbled of me — The Wreck 41 

Nor roll thy viands on a luscious t Ancient Sage 267 

a single race, a single t — Loclvde;; H., Sixtif 165 

Unfurnish'd brows, tempestuous t's — Freedom 38 

But Moother was free of 'er t, Owd Rod 73 

waste and field and town of alien t, .S7. Telemachjis 30 
Tha'd niver not hopple thy t, an' the Cs sit afire 

0' Hell, Chnrch-warden, etc. 24 

Tongue (verb) Whose echo shall not t thy gloriuiLS doom, Tiresias 136 

Tongue-banger Sally she turn'd a t-b, yorth. Cobbler 23 

Tongued See Dry-tongued, Low-tongued 

Tongueless then turn'd the t man From the half-face 

to the full eye, Lancelot and E. 1261 

Tonguester (adj.) madden'd to the height By t tricks, To Manj Boyle 34 

Tonguester (s) far from all The fs of the court Last Tournament 393 

thro' the t's we may fall. Locksle;/ B., Sixty 130 

Tongue-tied A (-( Poet in the feverous days, Golden Year 10 

And thus t-t, it made him wroth the more Geraint and E. 112 

To-night T-n I saw the sun set : ^lay Queen^ N. Y's. E. 5 

I go (-re : 1 come to-morrow mom, Audley Court 70 

I prophesy that 1 shall die t-n, St. S. Stylites 220 

■ I'ho' I should die t-n.' Lady Clare 48 

how pale she had look'd Darling, (-» ! Aylmer's Field 380 

Why were you silent when 1 spoke t-n ? Sea Dreams 268 

t-n — the song Might have been worse Princess iv 250 

Sweet dreani, be perfect. I shall die t-n. .. vii 149 

if t-n our greatness were struck dead, Third of Feb. IT 

Yet here t-n in this dark city. The Daisy 95 

For lie will see Iheni on t-71 ; In Mem. vi 33 

T-^i the A\iii(is h<*i,'in to rise .. xv 1 

T-n migalher'd let us leave .. cv 1 

Who rest t-n beside the sea. .. Con. 76 

Her brother is coming back t-n Maud I xix 1 

On my fresh hope, to the Hall t-n. .. 103 

* Ah, be Among the roses t-n.' .. xxi 13 

Leave me t-n : I am weary to the death.' Geraint and E. 358 

And yet t-n, t-^i — when all my wealth Lover^s Tale i 668 

1 propose t-n To show you what is dearest .. iv 251 

I have here t^n a guest So bound to me ,. 344 

an' go t-n by the boat.' First Quarrel 88 

Why should he call me t-n, Rizpah 3 

But I go t-n to my boy, „ 74 

Molly belike may 'a lighted t-n upo' one. Spinster's S's. 7 

You Tonunies shall waait t-n „ 120 

Not t-n in Locksley Hall — Locksley H., Sixty 214 

Not the Hall t-n, my gi-andson ! .. 237 

Here t-n ! the Hall to-morrow, .. 261 

Farewell, Macready, since t-n we part ; To W. C. Macready 1 

Set the mountain aflame t-n. On Jnb. Q. Victoria 16 

' can ya paiiy me the rent t-n ? ' Owd Rod 57 

' Then hout t-n tha shall goa.' „ 58 

' wliat has darken'd thee t-n ? ' .ikbar's Dream 2 

Tonsured A ( head in middle age forlorn. The Brook 200 

Tonup (turnip) Wheats or t's or taates — Village Wife 26 

Goan into mangles an' t's, Owd Rod 28 

('5 was liaafe on 'em fingers an' toas, Church'ivarden, etc. 4 

Too-earnest Nor look with that t-e eye— ^ Day-Dm.. Fro. 18 

Too-fearful (-/ guilt, Simpler than any child, Guinevere 370 

Took (See also Taaked, Tuk) So t echo with delight, 

(repeat) The Owl ii 4 

Cleaving, t root, and springing forth anew The Poet 21 

And t the reed-tops as it went. Dying Swan 10 



Took (continued) t the soul Of that waste place with joy Dying Swan 21 

' Who t a wife, who rear'd his race. Two Voices 328 
those great Bells Began to chime. She t her throne : Palace of Art 158 

great delight and shuddering t hold of all my mind, May Queen, Con. 35 

He ( the goose upon his arm, The Goose 41 

I row'd across And ( it, and have worn it, .1/. d'Arthur 33 

Then t with care, and kneeling on one knee, ,. 173 

Put forth their hands, and ( the King, „ 206 

Y'et for the pleasure that 1 ( to hear, Gardener's D. 228 

Dora ( the child, and went her way Dora 71 

she rose and t The child once more, „ 80 

he t the boy that cried aloud And stnjggled hard. „ 101 

Dora said, " My imcle t the boy ; „ 114 

as years Went forward, Mary t another mate ; „ 171 

As one by one we t them — Walk, to the Mail 95 

We t them all, till she was left alone ., 98 

■ I ( the swarming sound of life — Talking Oak 213 
Why ( ye not your pastune ? Love and Duty 28 
Love himself t part against himself ,. 45 
with a frolic welcome ( The thunder and the sunshine, Ulysses 47 
Love t up the glass of Time, Locksley Hall 31 
Love ( up the harp of Life, 33 
she t the tax away And built herself an everlasting name. Godiva 78 

■ Then 1 t a pencil, and wrote On the mossy stone, Edward Gray 25 
She t the little ivory chest. The Letters 17 
And t him by the curls, and led him in. Vision of Sin 6 
Enoch (, and haniUed all his limbs, Enoch Arden 153 
when their casks were fiU'd they ( aboard : „ 646 
he t Her blind and shudileriiig puppies. The Brook 129 
still T joyful note of all things joyful, Aylmer's l-'ield 67 
innocent hare Falter before he t it. ., 491 
Seized it, ( home, and to my lady, — .. 532 
So false, he partly ( himself for true ; Sea Dreams 185 
So never t that useful name in vain, ,, 189 
the master ( Small notice, or austerely, Lucretius 7 
the maiden Amit T this fair day for text. Princess, Pro. 108 
And there we t one tutor as to read : „ 179 
they saw the King ; he ( the gifts ; ,, i 46 
she t A bird's-eye-view of all ungracious past ; „ ii 124 
He t advantage of his strength to be „ 152 
T both his hands, and smiling faintly said : ,, 304 
We turn'd to go, but Cwil t the child, „ 362 
We ( this palace ; but even from the first ,. iv 313 
dispatches which the Head T half-amazed, „ 380 
She ( it and she flung it. „ 598 
then t the king His three broad sons; ., v 268 
I ( it for an horn' in mine own bed This morning: .. 434 
I ( my leave, for it was nearly noon: .. 468 
2' the face-cloth from the face ; .. vi 11 
she t it : Pretty bud ! Lily of the vale ! ,. 192 
for she t no part In our dispute : „ Con. 29 
\^'liat more? We ( our last adieu. The Daisy S5 
Uur voices ( a higher range ; Ln Mem. xxx 21 
In those sad words 1 t farewell : .. Iviii 1 
I ( the thorns to bind my brows, „ Ixix 7 
She ( the ki.ss sedately ; Maud I xii 14 
\^'hel■efore Merlin t the child. Com. of Arthur 221 
And Arthur row'd across and t it — .. 298 
.So this great brand the king T, .. 309 
T horse, descended the slope street, Garelh and L. 662 
t the shield And momited horse and gra:ipt a spear, .. 690 
this a bridge of single arc 2" at a leap; .. 9U9 
She t them, and array 'd herself therein, Marr. of Gera int 139 
T horse, and forded Usk, and gain'd the wood; ,. 161 
So Enid ( his charger to the stall; ,, 382 
Ah, dear, he t me from a goodly house, ,, 708 
she found And ( it, and array'd herself therein. „ 849 
And Enid ( a little delicately, Geraint and E. 212 
and t the word and play'd upon it, ,. 291 
One t hiin for a victim of Earl Doorni, ., 524 
They hated her, who t no thought of them, ,, 639 
And ( his russet beard between his teeth ; „ 713 
I t you for a bandit knight of Doorm; .. 786 
and ( a paramour ; Did her mock-honour „ 832 
converse which he t Before the Queen's fair name „ 050 



Took 



736 



Tore 



Took (conlhmed) T, as in rival heat, to holy 

things; Balin and Balan 100 

He i the selfsame track as Balan, ,, 290 

She <,the helm and he the sail ; Merlin and V. 200 

I ( his brush and blotted out the bird, .. 478 

A rumour nms, she t him for the Kine;, „ 776 

and suddenly she ( To bitter weeping „ 854 

blood of the wizard at her touch T gayer colours, .. 950 

Then of the crowd ye t no more account Lanrdol and E. 105 

She still t note that when the living smile Died .. 323 

and t the shield. There kept it, „ 397 

he (, And gave , the diamond : „ 550 

So those two brethern from the chariot ( .. 1146 

Stoopt, t, brake seal, and read it ; ., 1271 

And( both ear and eye; and o'er the brook Holy Grail 383 
and ( Gawain's, and said, ' Betray me not, but 

help— Pelleas and E. 359 

brought A maiden babe ; which Arthur pitying (, Last Tournament 21 

' He ( them and he drave them to his tower — „ 68 

and his creatures ( and bare hmi off, Guinevere 109 

that t Full easily all impressions from below, „ 641 

She said: they i her to themselves; „ 690 

I row'd across And t it, and have worn it. Pass, of Arthur 201 

Then t with care, and lineeling on one knee, ., 341 

Put forth their hands, and ( the King, „ 374 
made garlands of the selfsame flower, Which she ( 

smiling, Lover's Tale i 344 

The night in pity t away my day, „ 612 

She ( the body of my jjast delight, „ 681 
sorrow of my spirit \\ as of so wide a compass it 

t in „ a 135 

sudden gust that sweeping do(vn T the edges of the pall, „ in 35 

t him home. And fed, and cherish'd him, „ iv 263 

An' he t three turns in the rain, First Quarrel 75 

he / no life, but he / one pin-se, Eizpah 31 

T the breath from our sads. The Revenge 42 
So ( her thence, and brought her here. Sisters (E. and E.) 267 

Annie, the heldest, I niver not ( to she : Village Wife 8 

( and hang'd, T, hang'd and burnt — Sir J. OldcasHe 45 

Who ( the world so easily heretofore, „ 89 

Who I us for the very Gods from Heaven, Columbus 183 
And we ( to playing at ball, and we ( to throwing 

the stone, f. of Maeldune 94 

And we ( to playing at battle, „ 95 

I ( it, he made it a cage. The Wreck 83 

They ( us abroad : the crew were gentle, „ 129 

t and kiss'd me, and again He kiss'd me ; The Flight 23 

Chi'istian conquerors t and flung Lochsleij H., Sixty 84 

You ( me to that chamber in the tower. The Ring 111 

t the ring, and flaunted it Before that otlier „ 243 

I (, I left you there; I came, „ 347 

I ( And chafed the freezing hand. „ 451 

you i them tho' you frowiiM ; Happy 74 
Tool (See also Edge-tools, Garden-tools, Harvest-tool) 

Made Him his catspaw and the Cross his (, iS'ca Dreams 190 

Or thou wilt prove their t. Ma ud I vi 59 

thou their t, set on to plague And play upon, Guinevere 359 

He had brought his ghastly t's: In the Child. Hasp. 69 

Down, you idle Vs, Stampt into dust — Romney's R. 112 

Too-ofl&cious Life (like a wanton t-o friend, Lover's Tale i 627 

Too-Quick Down hill ' T-q,' the chain. Politics 12 

Too-slow Up hill ' T-s ' will need the whip, „ 11 

Tooth my teeth, which now are dropt away, St. S. Styliles 30 

stammering ' scoundrel ' out of teeth that ground Aylme/s Field 328 

sprang No dragon warriors from Cadmean teeth, Lucretius 50 

But in the tetth of clench'd antagonisms Prirwess iv 465 

captains flash'd their glittering teeth, ,. v 20 

red in t and claw With ravine, hi Mem. hi 15 

And took his russet beard between his teeth ; Geraint and E. 713 

He ground his teeth together, Balin a'nd Balan 538 

thro' the hetlge of splinter'd teeth, Last Tournament 65 

teeth of Hell flay bare and gnash thee flat ! — „ 444 

Tooth'd (See also Gap-tooth'd) and t with grinning 

savagery.' Balin and Balan 197 

Toothed And every kiss of ( wheels. In Mem. cxvii 11 



Top (See. also Chimney-top, Mountain-top, Reed-tops, 
Towery-top) Or o\-er hills with peaky t's 
engrail'd, Palace of Art HZ 

' will you climb the ( of Art. Gardener's D. 169 

and here it comes With five at t : Walk, to the Mail 113 

Strikes through the wood, sets all the t's quivering — Lucretius 186 
The t's shall strike from star to star, Princess vi 57 

1 climb'd to the t of the garth, Grandmother 38 

A lion ramps at the (, Maud I xiv 7 

shouted at once from the t of the house ; „ II v 50 

High on the t were those three Queens, Gareth and L. 229 

Till lost in blowing trees and fs of towers ; .. 670 

saw, Bowl-shaped, thro' t's of many thousand pines „ 796 

And on the t, a city wall'd : Holy Grail 422 

but found at ( No man, nor any voice. .. 427 

and on the naked mountain t Blood-red, ,. 474 

Storm at the t, and when we gain'd it, „ 491 

Climb'd to the high t of the garden-wall Guinevere 25 

Flying at ( of the roofs in the ghastly siege I)ef. of Lucknow 4 

ye gev her the t of the mornin', Tomorrov} 3 

I mashes the winder hin, when I gits to the i, Owd Rod 83 

I saw beyond their silent t's The steaming marshes Prog, of Spring 74 
There on the t of the down, June Bracken, etc. 1 

an' coom'd to the ( o' the tree, Church-warden, etc. 38 

Topaz sardius, Chrysolite, beryl, t, Columbus 85 

Topaz-lights Myriads of t-l, and jacinth-work M. d' Arthur 57 

Myi'iads of t-l, and jacinth-work Pass, of Arthur 225 

Topic speak, and let the t die.' Princess Hi 205 

Topmost Behind the valley t Gargarus Stands up (Enone 10 

And thro' the ( Oriels' coloured flame Palace of Art 161 

Whose ( branches can discern The roofs of Smnner- 

place ! Talking Oak 31 

Long may thy t branch discern The roofs of Smnner- 

place ! „ 151 

High up, the ( palace spire. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 48 

The ( elm-tree gather'd green Sir L. andQ. G. 8 

and moved Upon the t froth of thought. In Mem. Hi 4 

A sweet voice singing in the t tower 'To the eastward : Holy Grail 834 
Even to tipmost lance and t hehn, Last Tournament 442 

Here far away, seen from the ( cliff. Lover's Tale i 1 

ever upon the ( roof our banner of 

England blew, (repeat) Def. of Liwknow 6, 30, 45, 60, 94 

That ever upon the t roof our hamier 

in India blew. „ 72 

Cried from the t summit witli hmiian voices and 

words; I', uf Maeldune 2S 

And the t spire of the mountain was lilies in lieu of 

snow, „ 41 

and every t pine Spired into bluest heaven. Death of (Enone 68 

The i — a chest there, by which you knelt — The Ring 112 

Topple Will t to the trumpet down. Princess ii 232 

And /'s down the scales ; ., v 445 

A kingdom t's over with a shriek Like an old woman, „ Con. 62 

And t's round the drearv west. In Mem. xv 19 

I can t over a hundred such. Gareth and L. 651 

Toppled The spires of ice are t down, In Mem. cxxvii 12 

Toppling .\nd / over all antagonism Alarr. of Geraint i91 

Shall lintl the / crags of Duty scaled Ode on Well. 215 

And. / over all antagonism, Geraint and E. 834 

Topsy-tlU'Vy solid turrets t-t in air : Gareth and L. 255 

Torch gust of wind Puff'd out his t Merlin and V. 731 

not to plunge Thy t of life in darkness, Tiresias 159 

I can but lift tlie t Of Reason Akbar's Dream 120 

Tore (See also Out-tore, Raaved) (With that she t her 

robe apart, D. of F. Women 157 

Witli wakes of fire we t the dark ; The Voyage 52 

/, As if the living passion symbol'd there Aylmer's Field 534 

ran in, Beat breast, t hair, Lucretius 277 

T the king's letter, snow'd it down, Princess i 61 

Took half-amazed, and in her lion's mood T open, „ iv 381 

T from the branch, and cast on earth, Balin and Balan 539 

Leaf after leaf, and /, and cast them oil', Lancelot and E. 1199 

then this gale T my pavihon from the tenting-pin, Holy Grail 747 

The rough brier t my bleeding palms ; Lover's Tale ii 18 

And we t up the flowers by the million V. of Maeldune 53 



i 



Tore 



737 



Touch 



Tore (coidiuued) She crouch'd, she ( him part from part, Dead Prophet 69 

She ( the Prophet after death, „ 77 

Torment when strength is shock'd With (, Lover's Tale ii 151 

and infinite t of fhes, Def. of Lucknow 82 

all the hateful fires Of t, JJemeter and P. 152 

contemplate The t of the damn'd ' Akbar's Dream 49 

Tormented A'< t Long-tormented 

Tom ('See also Baaved, Tear'd, Turn) who smiled when she 

was t in three ; Poland 12 

T from the fringe of spray. D. of F. Women 40 

All the air was t in sunder. The Captain 43 

I was drench'd with ooze, and t with briers, Princess v 28 

and the household flower T from the lintel — „ 129 

her blooming mantle t, „ vi 145 

The MayHy is t by the swallow, Maud I iv 23 

By which our houses are ( : „ xix 33 

a Shape that fled With broken wings, t raiment Gareth and L. 1208 

would have t the child Piecemeal among them. Com. of Arthur 217 

T as a sail that leaves the rope is t In tempest: Bohj Grail 212 

Then t it from her hnger. The Ring 456 

from her own hand she had ( the ring In fright, „ 470 
Tom'd (turned) An' 'e * as red as a stag-tuckey's 

wattles. Church-warden^ etc. 31 

Torpid That here the t mummy wheat Of Egypt To Prof. Jebb. 5 

Torre two strong sons. Sir T and Sir Lavaine, Lancelot and E. 174 

■ Here is T's : Hurt in his first tilt was my son Sir T. 195 

added plain Sir T, ' Yea, since I cannot use it, „ 198 

Surely I but play'd on T : „ 209 

Then far away with good Sir T for guide „ 788 

He amazed, * T and Elaine ! why here ? „ 796 

Then tum'd Sir T, and being in his moods „ 799 

Then the rough T began to heave and move, „ 1066 

Torrent (adj.) ' The t brooks of hallow'd Israel D. of F. Women 181 

Flung the t rainbow round ; Vision of Sin 32 

The t vineyard streaming fell The Daisy 10 

That listens near a t mountain-brook, Geraint and E. 171 

Torrent (s) Far-off the t call'd me from the cleft ; (Enone 54 

She heard the t's meet. Of old sat Freedom 4 

In many a streaming / back, England and Amer. 14 

Like Cs from a mountain source The Letters 39 

For me the t ever poui"'d And gUsten'd — To E. L. 13 

-\nd t's of her myriad universe, Lucretius 39 

roll The t's, dash'd to the vale ; Princess v 350 

To roll the t out of dusky doors : ., mi 208 

let the ( dance thee down To find him in the valley ; ., 209 

oleanders flush'd the bed Of silent t's, The Daisy 34 

must fain have t's, lakes. Hills, Sisters (E. and E.) 221 

Swept Uke a t of gems from the sky V. of Maeldune 46 

Following a t till its myriad falls Tiresias 37 

in a popular ( of lies upon Ues ; Vastness 6 

Of cataract music Of falling t's, Merlin and the G. 47 

By the long t's ever-deepen'd roar. Death of (Enone 85 

Torrent-bow floating as they fell Lit up a t-A. Palace of Art 36 

Tortoise Upon the / creeping to the wall ; D. of F. Women 27 

Torture T and trouble in vain, — Def . of Lucknow S6 

V,'h\ should we bear with an hour of (, Despair 81 

Tortured a tnitch of pam T her moutli. Princess vi lOS 

Me they seized and me they t, Boddicea 49 

Tory (adj. ) The T member's elder son, Princess, Con. 50 

Tory (s) I myself, A T to the quick. Walk, to the Mail 81 

Let Whig and T stn their blood ; Will Water. 53 

A gathering of the T, Maud I xx 33 

Toss There the sunUt ocean t'es The Captain 69 

That t'es at the harboui'-mouth ; Tlie Voyage 2 

Should t with tangle and with shells. In Mem. x 20 

but wherefore t me this Like a di'y bone Last ToumamerU 195 

and t them away with a yawn. The Wreck 21 

Tossing t up A cloud of incense of all odour Palace of Art 38 

Tost (Sec also Trouble-tost) Had ( his ball and flown liis 

kite, Ayhner's Field 84 

T over all her presents petulantly : „ 235 

Discuss'd a doubt and ( it to and fro ; Princess ii 445 

others ( a ball -ibove the fountain-jets, ,, 460 

( on thoughts that changed from hue to hue, „ iv 210 

Elaine, and heard her name so ( about, Lancelot and E. 233 



Tost (continued) was a phantom cry that I heard as 

I t about, In the Child. Hasp. 63 

The sacred relics t about the floor — The Sing 447 

Total The t chronicles of man, the mind. Princess ii 381 

The ( world since life began ; In Mem. xliii 12 

Tother (other) 'E reads of a sewer an' sartan 'oiip o' tlie 

( side ; Village Wife 92 

Or like ( Hangel i' Scriptur Owd Rod 94 

Totter Till she began to t, Sea Dreams 244 

what is it ? there ? yon arbutus T's ; Lucretius 185 

Totter'd roofs T toward each other in the sky. Holy Grail 343 

Tottering yester-even, suddenly giddily ( — Boadieea 29 

Touch (s) And weary with a finger's ( Clear-headed friend 22 

Nor toil for title, place, or t Of pension. Love thou thy land 25 

Perhaps some modem t'es here and there M. d'Arthur, Ep. 6 

Such t'es are but embassies of love. Gardener's D. 18 

But I have sudden t'es, and can run My faith Edwin Morris 53 

there seem'd A ( of something false, „ 74 

My sense of ( is something coarse. Talking Oak 163 

The cushions of whose ( may press „ ■ 179 

Baby fingers, waxen t'es, Locksley Hall 90 

A T, a kSs ! the charm was snapt Day-Dm., Revival 1 

O for the t of a vanish'd hand, Break, break, etc. 11 

Which at a i of light, an air of heaven, Ayhner's Field 5 

so finely, that a troublous t Thinn'd, „ 75 

hand Glanced hke a ( of sunshine on the rocks, Prinoess Hi 357 

To whom the ( of all mischance but came „ iv 573 

not a thought, a (, But pure as lines of green „ v 195 

some t of that Which kills me with myself, .. vi 306 

No more, dear love, for at a i I yield ; „ vii 14 

Tenderness ( by (, and last, to these, „ 114 

a t Came round my wrist, and tears upon my hand „ 137 

Too solemn for the comic t'es in them, „ Con. 68 

When one small t of Charity Lit, Squabbles 13 

And I too, talk, and lose the 1 1 talk of. „ 17 

And I perceived no t of change. In Mem. xiv 17 

The t of change in calm or storm ; „ xm 6 

A ; of shame upon her cheek : „ xxxvii 10 

May some dim ( of earthly things „ xliv 11 

If such a dreamy t should fall, „ 13 

You say, but with no ( of scorn, „ xcvi 1 

Sprang up for ever at a t, „ cxii 10 

old place will be gilt by the i of a millionaire : Maud I i 66 

heart-free, with the least httle ( of spleen. „ ii 11 

A ( of their office might have sufficed, „ // v 27 

in a moment — at one ( Of that skill'd spear, Gareth and L. 1222 

But keep a t of sweet civility Geraint and E. 312 

The pale blood of the wizard at her t Merlin and V. 949 

For who loves me must have a * of earth ; Lancelot and E. 133 

That men go down before your spear at a t, „ 149 

save it be some far-off t Of greatness „ 450 

That men went down before his spear at a (, ,. 578 

Courtesy with a t of traitor in it, ,, t>39 

she, that felt the cold t on her throat, Pelleas and E. 488 

I'U hold thou hast some / Of music, Last Tournament 313 

The sight that throbs and aches beneath my t, Lover's Tale i 33 
quick as a sensitive plant to the t ; In the Child. Hasp. 30 

Your plague but passes by the (. Happy 104 

\^'ho feel no t of my temptation, Romney's R. 121 

vines Which on the t of heavenly feet Death of Qinone 5 

^\"ould the man have a t of remorse Charity 17 

Touch (verb) F'or those two hkes might meet and (. Two Voices 357 

That t'es me with mystic gleams, „ 380 

I'd t her neck so warm and white. Miller's D. 174 

touch'd ivith some new grace Or seem'd to t her. Gardener's D. 205 

came To t my body and be heal'd, and five : St. S. Stylites 79 

It may be we shall t the Happy Isles, Ulysses 63 

t him with thy lighter thought. Locksley Hall 54 

love no more Can t the heart of Edward Gray. Edward Gray 8 

And ( upon the master-chord Will Water. 27 

So, — from afar, — t as at once ? Aylmer's Field 580 

Goddess, hke ourselves T, and be touch'd, Lucretius 81 

We ( on our dead self, nor shun to do it, Princess Hi 221 

Which t'es on the workman and his work. ,. 322 

' You have our son : t not a hair of his head : „ iv 407 

3 A 



Touch 



738 



Towd 



Touch (verb) {continued) seem'd to t upon a sphere Too 



gross to tread, 
T a spirit among things divine. 
To t thy thousand years of gloom : 

Father, t the e:ist, and hght 
And other than the things I /.' 
That seem'd to t it into leaf : 
T thy dull goal of joyless gray, 
Descend, and t, and enter; 

And / with shade the bridal doors, 

Not t on her father's sin : 

We will not / upon him ev'n in jest.' 

or t at night the northern star; 

T flax with flame — a glance will serve — 

but t it with a sword. It buzzes fiercely 

Not one of all the drove should t me : 

if a man Could i or see it, he was healM at once. 

Nor aught we blow with breath, or t with hand, 

if I find the Holy Grail itself And t it, 

That could I t or see the Holy Grail 

* Yet, take him, ye that scarce are fit to t. 

Save that to ( a harp, tilt with a lance 

had let one finger lightly t The warm white apple 

1 cannot t thy lips, they are not mine, 
sometimes Ves but one string That quivers, 
doesn not t thy 'at to the Squire ; ' 

But they dared not t us again, 

gleam from our poor earth May t thee, 

fleeted far and fast To / all shores, 

I t thy world again — 

Earth would never t her worst. 

Did he t me on the lips ? 



Princess vii 324 
Ode on Well 139 
In Mem. it 12 
.. XXX 31 
xlv 8 
., Ixix 18 
„ Ixxii 27 
., xciii 13 
,. Con. 117 
Maud I xix 17 
Marr. of Geraint 311 
Balin and BaJan 166 
Merlin and J'. Ill 
431 
699 
Holy Grail 55 
114 
439 
779 
Felhas and E. 292 
Last Totirnament 636 
716 
Guinevere 551 
Lover's Tale i 17 
Xorth. Cobbler 25 
The Revenge 72 
Bed. Poem Prin. Alice 19 
Prej. Son. 19th Cent. 2 
An€i£nt Sage 249 
Locksley H., Sixty 270 
Happy 66 
Human forgiveness t'es hea%'en, and thence — Bomney's R. 159 

aeon after aeon pass and t him into shape ? Making of Man 4 

Tonch'd (See also True-tonched) T with a somewhat darker 

hue, Margaret 50 

heath-flower in the dew, T with sunrise. Rosalind 42 

T by thy spirit's mellowness, Eleiinore 103 

T by his feet the daisy slept. Two Voices 276 

T; and I knew no more.' D. of F. Wometi 116 

ere it / a foot, that might have danced Gardeners D. 133 

each in passing t with some new grace „ 204 

Then t upon the game, how scarce it was Atidley Court 32 

The flower, she ( on, dipt and rose, Talking Oak 131 

Are i, are turn'd to finest air. Sir Galahad 72 

Then the music t the gates and died ; J'isiim of Sin 23 

When that cold vapour ( the palace gate, „ 58 

And ere he i his one-and-twentieth May Enoch Arden 57 

t On such a time as goes before the leaf, The Brook 12 

for the second death Scarce t her Aylmer's Field 605 

And oaken tinials till he / the door ; „ 823 

T, clink'd, and clash'd, and vanish'd, Sea Dreams 135 

Goddess, like ourselves Touch, and be /, Lucretius 81 
(A little sense of wrong had t her face With colour) Princess, Pro. 219 
( on Mahomet With much contempt, ,. /( 134 
the Muses' heails were ( Above the ilarkness ., /(? 21 
t upon the point Where idle boys are cowards „ v 308 
for since you think me t In honour — „ 401 
the sequel of tlie tale Had t her ; „ Con. 31 
That thou hadst ( the land to-day, J n Mem. xiv 2 
God's finger t him, and he slept. ,. Ixxtv 20 
Or ( the changes of the state, „ Ixxxix 35 
The dead man ( me from the past, „ xee 34 
Who t a jarring lyre at first, „ xevi 1 
Nor harp be t, nor flute be blow n ; „ cv 22 
But / with no ascetic gloom ; „ cix 10 
she t my hand with a smile so s^veet, Maud I vi 12 
For her feet have t the meadows „ xii 23 

1 find whenever she t on me „ xix 59 
Mage at Arthur's Court, Knowing all arts, had t, Gareth and L. 307 
So when they t the second river-loop, „ 1025 
rose to look at it. But ( it unawares : Geraint and E. 388 
Nor ever t fierce wine, nor tasted flesh. Merlin and V. 627 
T at all points, except the poplar grove, Lancelot and E. 617 
at times, So ( were they, half-thinking ,. 1287 



Touch'd (continued) but when I / her, lo ! she, too, Fell into 

dust Holy Grail 396 

up 1 went and t him, and he, too. Fell into dust, .. 418 

I ( The chapel-doors at dawn I know ; ,. 535 

Out of the dark, just as the lips had t. Last Tournament 752 

its shadow flew Before it, till it ( her, Giiineoere 80 

T by the adulterous finger of a time To the Queen ii 43 

and t far-off His mountain-altars, Lover's Tale i 321 

Thy fir&s from heaven had ( it, .. 439 

But all from these to where she t on earth, .. iv 167 

our lover seldom spoke, Scarce t the meats ; ,. 226 
we came to the Silent Isle that we never had t at 

before, I', of Maeldune 11 

dark orb T with earth's lights Le Prof., Two G. 10 

you have t at seventy-five, To E. Fitzgerald 44 

I I my limbs, the limbs Were strange Ancient Sage 234 

t on the whole sad planet of man, Dead Prophet 39 

For, see, thy foot has t it; Demeter and P. 48 

T at the golden Cross .Merlin and the G. 67 

If the lips were ( with fire Parnassus 17 

he ( his goal, The Christian city. .S'(. Telemachus 34 
Touching (See also Tenderest-touching) T the sullen pool 

below : Miller's T). 244 

our spirits rush'd together at the t of the lips. Locksley Hall 38 

xinswer'd ail queries t those at home .iyUner's Field 465 

wliich, on the foremost rocks T, upjetted Sea Dreams 52 

moonlight t o'er a terrace One tall Agave The Daisy 83 

T her guilty love for Lancelot, Marr. of Geraint 25 

And ( Breton sands, they disembark'd. Merlin and V. 202 

And t fame, howe'er ye scorn my song, ,. 444 

crown'd with spiritual fire, .\nd t other worlds. „ 838 

and t on all things great. The Wreck 50 
Touchwood a cave Of t, with a single flourishing spray. Aylmer's Field 512 

the stem Less grain than t, Princess iv 333 

Touchwood-dust Raking in that millennial t-d Aylmer's Field 5H 

Tough My t lance thriLSteth sure. Sir Galahad 2 

/, Strong, supple, sinew-corded. Princess v 534 

Tougher /, heavier, stronger, he that smote .. 536 

Tould (told) Call'd from her cabin an' ( her Tomorrow 20 

I / yer Honour whativer I hard an' seen, ., 97 

Tour last summer on a t in Wales : Golden Year 2 

Tournament From spur to plume a star of t, .17. d' Arthur 223 

For Lancelot was the first in T, Gareth and L. 495 

Forgetful of the tilt and /, Marr. of Geraint 52 

But in this ( can no man tilt, „ 480 

And victor at the tilt and t, Geraint and E. 960 

and acts of prowess done In t or tilt. Holy Grail 2 

heard the King Had let proclaim a ( — Pelleas and E. 11 

And this wa.s call'd ' The T of Youth : ' „ 158 

But when the morning of a /, Last Tournament 134 

in mockery call'd The T of the Dead Innocence, ,. 136 

He saw the laws that ruled the ( Broken, „ 160 

From spur to plmne a star of /, Pass, of Arthur S91 

Flash'd on the T, .Merlin and the G. 69 

Tourney (s) a page or two that rang U'ith tilt and / ; Pri7icess, Pro. 122 

pledged To Hght in / for my bride, „ v 353 

With whom he used to play at ( once, Gareth and L. 532 

b&side The field of (, nmnnuring ' kitchen-knave.' ,. 664 

But by the field of ( lingering yet ,. 736 

^^'e hold a / here to-morrow morn, Marr. of Geraint 287 

this nephew, fight In next day's t „ 476 

— will you wear My favour at tills (? ' Lancelot and E. 362 

closed And clash'din such a ( and so full, Holy Grail 330 

and remain Lord of the (. Pelleas and E. 163 
The circlet of the t round her brows, .\nd the sword 

of the t across her throat. i, 4^ 

Toiunaey (verb) But meant once more perchance to t in it. Lancelot and E. 810 

Toumey-fall In tlmsc lirain-stunning shocks, and t-f's, Gareth and L. 89 

Toumey-prize -And make them, an thou wilt a t-p.' Last Tournametil 32 

And won by Tristram as a t-p, „ 746 

Toumey-skill no room was there For lance or (-s : Gareth and L.lOi^ 

Tow Nor like poor Psyche whom she drags in (.' Princess Hi 103 

Towd (told) An' a t ma my sins. A'. Farmer, 0. S. 11 

knawed a Quaaker fellow as often 'as ( ma this ; „ iV. iS. 19 

1 knaws the law, I does, for the lawyer ha ( it me. Village Wife 16 



Towd 



739 



Town 



Towd (told) (continued) the lawyer he I it me That 'is taiiil 

were soii tied up Village Wife 29 

es it beant not til to be / ! „ 108 
Tower (s) ('S'«' also Beacon-tower, Church-tower, 
Cloud-tower, Convent-tower, Minster-tower) 
flee By to«n, and (, and hill, and cape, Mine be the Strength 6 

Four gray walls, and four gi'ay t's, L. of Shalott i 15 

Under / and balcony, „ iv 37 

The' watching from a ruin'd t Two Voices 77 

Below the city's eastern t's : Fatiina 9 

In glassy bays among her tallest t's.' CEiwne 119 

in the fs I placed great bells that swung. Palace of Art 129 

' Yet pull not down my palace t's, „ 293 

You pine among your halls and t's : L. C. V. <U Vere 58 

grape-loaded vines that glow Beneath the battled (. D. ofF. Women 220 

range Of waning lime the gray cathedral t's. Gardener's D. 218 

By night we dragged her to the college t Walk, to the Mail 89 

lejt alone Upon her t, the Niobe of swine, „ 99 

O flourish liigh, with leafy t's. Talking Oak 197 

While llion like a mist rose into t's. Tithonus t)3 

clash'd and hanmier'd from a hundred t's, Godiva 75 
Here droops the banner on the t, iJaij-Dm., Sleep. P. 13 

Down stept Lord Konald from his t : Lady Clare 65 

Still on the t stood the vane, The Letters 1 

but now The broken base of a black /, Aylmer's Field 511 

left Their own gray ^ or plain-faced tabeniacie, ,, 618 

We gain'd the mother-city thick with t's, Princess i 112 

soft white vapour streak the crowned t's ,. Hi 344 

she Y'ou talk'd with, whole nights long, up in the (, „ vi 255 

ToU'd by an earthquake in a trembling t, „ 332 

here and there a rustic t Half-lost in belts .. Con. 44 

Before a t of crimson hoUy-hoaks, .: 82 

O fairn at lengtli that / of strength Ode on Well. 38 

Breaking their mailed fleets and anned t's. Ode Inter. Exhib. 39 

Flags, flutter out upon turret and t's ! W. to Alexandra 15 

Or (, or high hill-convent. The Daisy 29 

Of t, or duomo, sunny-sweet. Or palace, „ 46 

.Sow 'd it far and wide By every town and (, TA« Floicer 14 

stream Of Xanthus blazed before the t's of Troy, Spec, of Iliad 18 

And croA\ded farms and lessening t's, In Mem. xi 11 

And wildly dash'd on / and tree „ xv 7 

And t's fairn as soon as built^ — ., xxj^i 8 

The ruin'd shells of hollow t's ? „ Ixxvi 16 

And tuft with grass a feudal t; .,cxxmii20 

Dumb is that / which spake so loud, ,. Con. 106 
everyone that owns a t The Lord for half a league. Garcth and L. 595 

stairway sloped Till lost in blowing trees and tops of t's; „ 670 

His t's where that day a feast had been Held „ 847 

And here had fall'n a great part of a (, Marr. of Geraint 317 

Guinevere liad climb'd The giant t, ,. 827 

beheld A little town with t's, upon a rock, Geraint and E. 197 

A home of bats, in every ( an owl. Balin and Balan 336 

By the great t — Caerleon upon Usk — .. 506 

I thought the great ( would crash down on both — •. 515 

huge and old It look'd a t of ivied masonwork, Merlin and J'. 4 

Closed in the four walls of a hollow t, (repeat) ,. 209, 543 

crows Hung like a cloud above the gateway t's.' ,. 599 

High in lier chamber up a ( to the east Lancelot ajid E. 3 

olimb'd That eastern (, and entering barr'd her iloor, „ 15 

Fired from the west, far on a hill, the t's. „ 168 

Lavaine Fast inward, as she came from out the (. „ 346 

Then to her t she climb'd, and took the shield, „ 397 

And thus they bore her swooning to her t. ,, 968 

.So in her t alone the maiden sat : .- 989 

fiery dawning wild with wind That shook her /, ., 1021 

T after t, spire beyond spire, Holy Grail 229 

Behold, the enchanted t s of Carbonek, „ 813 

sweet voice singing in the topmost ( To the eastward: ,. 834 

great ( fill'd with eyes Up to the sununit, Pelleas and E. 166 

from the ( above him cried Ettarre, .. 231 

beneath the shadow of those fs A villainy, 276 

Up ran a score of damsels to the t ; .. 368 

mounting on his horse Stared at her I's „ 457 

O fs so strong. Huge, solid, „ 463 

Beside that ( where Percivale was cowl'd, „ 501 



Tower (s) (continued) From Camelot in among the faded 

fields To fiu'thest fs; Last Toumamenl 54 

' He took them and he drave them to his t — „ 68 

Brake in upon me and drave them to his /; „ 72 

My t is full of harlots, like his court, „ 81 

Glared on a liuge machicolated t That stood „ 424 

High on a grim dead tree before the t, „ 430 

echoing yell with yell, they tired the (, „ 478 

and high on land, A crown of fs. „ 506 
feet of Tristram grind The spiring stone that .scaled 

about her t, „ 511 

westward-smiling seas, Watch'd from this t. „ 588 

then this crown of fs So shook to such a roar ,. 620 
Modred brought His creatures to the basement of the t Guinevere 104 
T's of a happier time, low down in a rainbow deep ('. of Moeldune 79 

And we came in an evil time to the Lsle of the Double T's, „ 105 

Arid the daws flew out of the T's „ 109 

and all took sides with the T's, „ 111 

the song-built fs and gates Reel, Tiresias 98 

And trees like the fs of a minster, The Wreck 74 

ghastly t of eighty thousand human skulls, Locksley H., Sixty 82 
In this gap between the sandhills, w hence you see 

the Locksley (, „ 176 

JtiSt above the gateway (, „ 179 

Helen's T, here I stand, Helen's Tower 1 

Why do you look so gravely at the t? The Ring 80 

And how the birds that circle roimd the t „ 85 

That chamber in the t. „ 94 

Y'ou took me to that chaunber in the t, „ 111 

when the ( as now Was all ablaze with crimson „ 249 

between The ( and that rich phantom of the <? .. 253 

mist of autmnn gather from your lake. And shroud the t ; .. 330 

up the t — an icy air Fled by me. .. 445 

T and altar trembling . . . Forlorn 34 

1 see the slowly-thickening chestnut fs Prog, of Spring 42 

Tower (verb) T. a-s the deep-domed empyrean Millon 7 

The chestnut fs in his bloom ; J'oice and the P. 18 

Tower'd (adj. ) [See also Tall-towerd, Many-tower d) the 

river winding clearly, Down to t Camelot; L. of Shalott i 32 

page in crimson clad, "Goes by to t Camelot; „ ii 23 

Heavily the low sky raining Over ( Camelot; .. iv 5 

From ilizpeh's ( gate with welcome light, D. of F. Women 199 

Tower'd (verb) the pale head of liim, who ( Above them, Aylmer's Field 623 

she t ; her bells, Tone under tone, shrill'd ; Merlin and V. 131 

Towering Now / o'er him in serenest air, Lucretius 178 

And a reverent people behold The t car. Ode on Well. 55 
with all thy breadth and height Of foliage, ( 

sycamore; In Mem.lxxxix i 

for "the / crest of the tides Plunged on the vessel The Wreck 89 

Tower-stairs she stole Down the long t-s, Lancelot and E. 343 

Towery-top O rock upon thy t-p Talking Oak 265 

Town (See also County town) flee By t, and tower, 

and lull. Miiie be the strength 6 

and out of every smouldering ( Cries to Thee, Polaiid 5 

Flood w ith full daylight glebe and t ? Tv:o Voices 87 

From many an inland ( and haven large, (Enone 117 
flying star shot thi'o' the sky Above the pillar'd (. Palace of Art 124 

For pastime, ere you went to t. L. C. J', de J' ere 4 
Clanging fights, and flaming fs, Lotos-Eaters. C. S. 116 

That bore a lady from a leaguer'd / ; D. of F. Wonien 47 

Then stept she down thro' t and field Of old sal Freedom 9 

The ( w as hush'd beneath us : Avdley Court 85 

' And all that from the t would stroll. Talking Oak 53 

the fair Was holden at the ( ; „ 102 

The music from the / — ,. _ 214 

for when he laid a tax Upon his /, Godiva 14 

answer'd, ' Ride you naked thro' the t, „ 29 

Thro' dreaming i's I go. Sir Galahad 50 

.Sweet Enuna Moreland of yonder t Edward Gray 1 

High fs on hills were dimly seen. The Voyage 34 

He pa.ss'd by the t and out of the street, Poefs Song 2 

* Did you know Enoch .\rden of this t ? ' Enoch Arden 845 

By twenty thorps, a little t. The lirook 29 

One of our (, but later by an hour Sea Dreams 263 

Thro' the wild woods that hung about the t ; Princess i 91 



Town 



740 



Traitor 



Town {co-ntinuid) Cat-footed thro' the t and half in dread Princess i 104 

We di'opt with evening on a rustic t ., 170 

man and woman, t And landskip, have I heard of, „ iv 445 

Where, far from noise and smoke of /, To F. D. Maurice 13 

Sow'd it far and mde By every t and tower, The Flower 14 

1 wander'd from the noisy t, In Mem. Ixix 5 

I roved at random thro' the /, ., Ixxxvii 3 

The dust and din and steam of ( : „ Ixxxix 8 

But if I praised the busy t^ „ 37 

That not in any mother t ,. xevnii 21 

And pa'=5S the silent-hghted (, „ Con. 112 

Last week came one to the coimty /, Maud I x Zl 

His heart in the gross mud-honey of (, „ xm 5 

the worth of half a ^ A warhorse of the best, Gareth and L. 677 

Beheld the long street of a little t Man: of Geraint 242 

And out of t and valley came a noise ,, 247 

' What means the tumult in the t?' „ 259 

Go to the t and buy us flesh and ^vine; ,, 372 

went her way across the bridge, And reach'd the /, „ 384 

Ride into that new fortress by your /, „ 407 

and thought to find Arms in your t, „ 418 

Raised my own t agaiixst me in the night „ 457 

knights And ladies came, and by and by the t Flow'd in, .. 546 
Went Yniol thro' the /, and everywhere He found 
the sack and phmder of our house All scattered 

thro' the houses of the t ; ., 693 

beheld A little t nith towers, upon a rock, Geraint and E. 197 

-\nd then I chanced upon a goodly t Holy Grail 573 

they would spy us out of the t. Rizpah 5 

and beat Thro' all the homely t Columbus 83 

Blown by the fierce beleaguerers of a t, Achilles over the T. 20 

Or the foulest sewer of the t — Dead Prophet 48 

illmninate All your fs for a festival, On Jub. Q. Victoria 19 

3^ou still delay to take Your leave of T, To Mary Boyle 2 

Deae Master in our classic ^ To Master of B. 1 

waste and field and ( of alien tongue, St. Telemachus 30 

tha mun speak hout to the Baptises here i' the /, Church-wardeii^ etc 51 

Toy fs in lava, fans Of sandal, Princess^ Pro. 18 

The tricks, which make us t's of men, „ ii 63 

might have seem'd a t to trifle with, Pelleas and E. 76 

An' their mashin' their t's to pieaces Spinster's S's. SS 

To-year niver ha seed it sa white wi' the Maay es I see'd 

it ;-(/— Village Wife 80 

Traade (trade) Bum i' t. Ckurch-icardeny etc. 18 

an" the Freea T runn'd "i my 'ead, Owd Rod 54 

Traapes'd (trapesed, trudged) as iver £ i' the squad. „ 72 

Trace (S) And silent t's of the past In Mem. xliU 7 

but t of thee I saw not ; Demeter and P. 80 

Trace (verb) old magic which can t The wandering of the stars. Holy Grail 666 

fail'd to t him thro' the flesh and blood Last Tournament 686 

to t On paler heavens the branching grace To Ulysses 14 

Traced in her raiment's hem was t in flame The Poet 45 

Likewise the deep-set windows, stain'd and i. Palace of Art 49 

I might as well have t it in the sands ; A itdley Court 50 

Till as he t a faint ly-shadow'd track, Lancelot and E. 165 

and in the dark of mine Is t with flame. Lover's Tale i 298 

Trachyte trap and tuS, Amygt^laloid and (, Princess iH 363 

Track (s) " If straight thy (, or if oblique, Two Voices 193 

strike Into that wondrous t of tlreams again ! V. of F. Women 279 

risht across its / there lay, Sea Dreams 126 

the t Whereon with equal feet we fared ; /jt Mem. xxv 1 

We ranging do^vn this lower (, „ xlvi 1 
Enid leading down the t's Thro' which he bad her lead Geraint and E. 28 

He took the selfsame i as Balan, Balin and Balan 290 

Till as he traced a faintly-shadowVl (, Lane-lot and E. 165 

Troubled the / of the host that we hated, Batt. of Brunanburh 4U 

All the ('5 Of science making toward Akbars Bream 28 

Forward to the starry t Glimmering Silent Voices 8 

Track (verb) impossible, Far as we ( ourselves — Aylmer's Field 306 

snares to ( Suggestion to her iimiost cell. In Mem. xcv 31 

I will t this vermin to their earths: Marr. nf Geraint 217 

swore That I would ( this caitiff to his hold, „ 415 

the subtle beast, Would t her guilt until he found, Gn-inevere 60 

Track'd And t you still on classic ground, To E. L. 10 
' So,' thought Geraint, ' I have ( him to his earth.' Marr. of Geraint 253 



Ti'ackless Roving the t reahns of Lyonnesse, 
lYact (See also Mountain-tract) In the dim t of 
Penuel. 

Would sweep the t's of day and night. 

One seem'd all dark and red — a ( of sand, 

In t's of pasture sminy-wami. 

And many a ( of pahn and rice. 

Faith from t's no feet have trod, 

overlooks the sandy t's^ 

Which led by t's that pleased us well, 

A lifelong t of time reveal'd ; 

Foreshorten'd in the t of time ? 

And t's of calm from tempest made, 

In t's of fluent heat began, 



Lancelot and E. 35 

Clear-headed friend 29 

Tico Voices 69- 

Palace of AH 65 

94 

114 

On a Mourner 29 

Locksley Hall 5 

//). Mem. xxii 2 

xlvi & 

,. Ixxvii 4 

,. cxii 14 

„ cxviii 9 

thro' all this t of years Wearing the white flower Ded. of Idylls 24 

so there grew great t's of wilderness. Com. of Arthur 10 

8ir Bors Rode to the lonest t of all the realm, Holy Grail 661 

half the mornhig have I paced these sandy t'Sy Locksley H., Sixty 1 

Trade (s) {See also Traade) Another hand crept too 

across his ( Enoch A rden 110 

set Annie forth in t With all that seamen .. 138 

But throve not in her t, not being bred To barter, „ 249 

poring over his Tables of T and Finance; The Wreck 26 

Or T re-frain the Powers From war Epilogue 16 

T flying over a thousand seas with her spice Vastness 13 

Trade (verb) Should he not t himself out yonder? Enoch Arden 141 

Traded There Enoch t for himself, „ 538 

Trader Never comes the i, never floats Locksley Hall 161 

Tradesman faith in a ('5 ware or his word? Maud I i 26 

Tradition as t teaches, Young ashes pirouetted Amphion 26 

made Their own t's God, and slew the Lord, Aylmer's Field 795 

He thwarting their t's of Himself, Sir J. Oldcastle 181 

Trafalgar at T yet once more We taught him : Btionaparte 12 

Tragedian great T, that had quench'd herself Sisters (E. and E.) 233 

Tragic {See also Over-traglc) That all things grew more t Princess vi 23 

TraU (s) They hunt old fs ' said Cyril ' very well ; „ ii 390 

Trail (verb) Would slowly t himself sevenfold The Mermaid 25 

Clasp her window, / and tnine ! WindoWj At the Wind. 2 

T and twine and clasp and kiss, „ 4 

Trail'd heavj* barges t By slow horses; L. of Shalott i 20 

T himself up on one knee: Princess vi 155 

By a shuffled step, by a dead weight /, Maud I i 14 

Trailer bell-like flower Of fragrant t's, Elednore 38 

swings the t from the crag ; Locksley Hall 162 

the i mantles all the mouldering bricks — Locksley H.y Sixty 257 

Trailing Some bearded meteor, t light, L. of Shalott Hi 26 

^^'ith plaited alleys of the t rose, Ode to Memory 106 

Three slaves were t a dead lion away, St. Telemachus 47 

Train (of dress) Or old-world t's^ upheld at court Day-Vm., Ep. 9 

Train (ordered sequence) Nor any t of reason keep : Two Voices 50 

lead my Memmius in a £ Of flowery clauses Lucretius 119 

' Last of the t, a moral leper, I, Princess iv 222 

A hundred maids in / across the Park. „ vi 76- 

behind, A / of dames : by axe and eagle sat, „ vii 128 

And all the / of bounteous hours In Mem. Ixxxiv 30 

Train (railway) / waited for the t at Coventry; Godiva 1 

Wreck'd — your t — or all but wreck'd? Locksley H.^ Sixty 215 

Two t's clash'd : then and there Charity 21 

Train (verb) to t the rose-bush that I set May Queen^ iV'. Y's. E. Al 

t To riper growth the mind and will: //;. Mem. xlii 1 

Train'd tliven us a fair falcon which he t\ Merlin and V. 96 

Training The bearing and the t of a child Princess y 465 

Their talk was all of t, terms of art, Merlin and T. 134 

Trait From talk of war to t's of pleasantry — Lancelot and E. 321 

Traitor (adj.) And shouts of heathen and the t knights, Pass, of Arthur 113 

Sir Lancelot, friend T or true? Merlin and V. 770 

Traitor (s) {See also Thraithur) Drip sweeter dews than fs tear. A Dirge 24 

So foul a t to myself and her, Aylmer's Field 319 

' See that there be no fs in your camp : We seem a 

nest of fs — " Princess v 425 

Dear t, too much loved, why ? „ vi 293 

For ever since when t to the King Gareth and L. 76 

changed and came to loathe His crime of i, Marr. of Geraint 594 

And all thro' that young t, » "^^ 

* Your sweet faces make good fellows fools And fs. Geraint and E. 400 



Traitor 



741 



Tread 



Traitor {s) (continued) Fools prate, and perish fs. Bolin and Balan 530 

sliriek'd out T ' to ttie unhearing wall, Lancelot and E. 612 

Coui'tesy with a touch of ( in it, ,, 639 
a coward slinks from what he fears To cope with, or 

a t proven, Pdleas and E. 439 

* T, come out, ye are trapt at last,' Guinevere 106 

Modred whom he left in charge of all, The t — „ 196 

If this false t have displaced his lord, „ 216 

heathen, and knights, T's — „ 575 

I lean'd in ivife and friend Is ( to my peace, Pass, of Arthur 25 

Modred, unharm'd, the t of thine house.' „ 153 

But call not thou this ( of my house .. 155 

her own true eyes Are t's to her ; Sisters (E. atid E.) 285 

who can tell hut the fs had won? Def. of Lucknow Q'd 

but to call men t's May make men t's. Sir ./. Oldcastle 50 

That t to King Richard and the truth, „ 171 

T and trickster And spurner of treaties — Batt. of Brunanhurh 79 
God the t's hope confound ! (repeat) Hands all Round 10, 22, 34 

Traitor-hearted unkind, untrue, Unknightly, t-h ! .1/. d' Arthur 120 

unkind, untrue, Unknightly, t-h ! Pais, of Arthur 288 
Traitorous when a world Of / friend and broken system Princess vi 195 

to splinter it into feuds Serving his t end ; Guinevere 19 
Ever the day with its ; death from the loopholes 

around, Di'f. of Lucknow 79 

Traitress nip me flat, If I be such a t. Merlin and V. 351 

and harry me, petty spy And t.' Guinevere 361 

Tram laying: his t's in a poison'd gloom Maud I x S 

Tramp (a vagrant) an' gied to the t's goin' by — Village Wife 33 

Tramp (sound) t of the hornfooted horse That grind Tiresias 94 

Tramp (verb) To t, to scream, to burnish. Princess iv 520 

Trample To t round my fallen head, Covie not^ when, etc. 3 

I t on your offers and on you : Princess iv 546 

on my chargers, / them under us.' Boddicea 69 

Behold me overturn and t on him. Oeraint and E. 843 

And t's on the goodly shield to show Balin and Balan 550 

' T me. Dear feet, that I have foUow'd Merlin and V. 226 

and burns the feet would t it to dust. The Flight 68 

Trampled (adj.) I was left a t orphan, Locksleij Hall 156 

The desecrated shrine, the t year. Princess v 127 

Till the filthy by-lane rings to the yell of the ( wife, Maud / i 38 

Let the t serpent show you that you have not 

lived in vain. Locksletj H., Sixty 242 

aro.se The shriek and ctirse of t millions, Akbar's Dream 190 

Trampled (verb) .^nd t under by the last and least Poland 2 

She t some beneath her horses' heels, Princess, Pro. 44 

a spark of will Not to be t out. Maud II ii 57 
and why T ye thus on that which bare the 

Crown ? ' Balin and Balan 602 

There t out his face from being known, Last Tournament 470 

man's word. Here t by the populace underfoot, Tiresias 174 

Trampling t the flowers With clamour ; Princess v 247 

All great self-seekers t on the right : Ode on Well. 187 
hollow t's up and down And muffled voices heard, Gareth and L. 1372 

His charger ( many a prickly star Mart, of Geraint 313 

But Michael t Satan ; Last Tournament 673 

Trance (S) I muse, as in a t, (repeat) Elednore 72, 75 

Like some bold seer in a (, L. of Shalott iv 11 
' As here we find in t's, men Forget the dream that 

happens then, Until they fall in t again. Two Voices 352 
who clasp'd in her last t Her murder'd father's 

head, D. of F. Women 266 

The ( gave way To those caresses. Love and Duty 65 

I could no more, but lay like one in t. Princess vii 151 

In some long t should slumber on ; In Mem. xliii 4 

Sleep, kinsman thou to death and t And madness, ., Ixxi 1 

At length my t Was cancell'd, ., xcro 43 

But when the Queen immersed in such a *, Guinevere 401 

led on with light In t's and in visions : Lover s Tale i 78 

Thro' dreams by night and t's of the day. Sisters (E. and E.) 274 

Till I woke from the (, The Wreck 115 

following, as in t, the silent cry. Death of CEnone 86 

Trance (verb) When thickest dark did ( the sky, Mariana 18 
Tranced (See also Deep-tranced) So t, so rapt in ecstasies, Elednore 78 

No ( summer calm is thine, Madeline 2 

Hung ( from all pulsation, Gardener's D. 260 



Tranced (continued) On either side her / form Forth 

streaming Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 5 

nature faU'd a little, And he lay t ; Enoch Arden 793 

We stood ( in long embraces Jlixt with kisses MavA II iv 8 

Tranquil her lips were sunder'd With smiles of ( bliss, Lover's Tale ii 143 

Tranquillity O Thou, Passionless bride, divine T, Lucretius 266 

Marr'd her friend's aim with pale (. Laiwelot and E. 733 

Transfer That foolish sleep t's to thee. In Mem. Ixviii 16 

t The whole I felt for him to you. ,, Ixxxv 103 

TransJerr'd my dull agony. Ideally to her (, Lover's Tale it 137 

Transfigured When we shall stand (, Happy 38 

Transfixt So lay the man (. Geraint and E. 166 

Transfused but ( Thro' future time by power Love tliou thy land 3 

Transgress T his ample bomid to some new crown : — Poland 8 

Transgression .So for every light ( The Captain 11 

Transient Away we stole, and t in a trice Princess v 39 

But knows uo more of t fomi In her deep self, In Mem. xvi 7 

\^'omanlike, taking revenge too deep for a t wrong .Maud I Hi 5 

And wordy truckllngs to the t hour, To the Queen ii 51 

And the ( trouble of dro%vning — Despair 67 

Transit and wing'd Her t to the throne. Princess iv 378 

Transitory and a ( word Made knight or churl or child Balin and Balan 161 

Translucent Pure vestal thoughts in the ( fane Isabel 4 

Transmitter The one t of their ancient name, Aylmer's Field 296 

Transparent That dimples your t cheek, Margaret 15 

Transplanted I know ( human worth Will bloom to profit. In Mem. Ixxxii 11 

Transplanting And JlethoAs of t trees .imphion 79 

Transport ' But heard, by secret t led, Two Voices 214 

Me mightier t's move and thrill ; Sir Galalmd 22 

Stirring a sudden ( rose and fell. Princess iv 29 

Trap (rock) hornblende, rag and t and tufi, „ Hi 362 

Trap (snare) -\s of a wild thing taken in the (, Geraint and E. 723 

Trap (verb) Christ the bait to t his dupe Sea Dreams 191 

Trapesed See Traapes'd 

Trapper Which sees the ( coming thro" the wood. Geraint and E. 724 

Trapt (adorned) there she found her palfrey t Godiva 51 

On horses, and the horses richly t Pelleas and E. 55 

Trapt (caught) ' Traitor, come out, ye are t at last,' Guinevere 106 

Trash you that talk'd The t that made me sick. Princess ii 394 

' t' he said, ' but with a kernel in it. ., 395 

Trath Treroit down the waste sand-shores of T T, Lancelot and E. 301 

Travail T, and throes and agonies of the life, Com. of Arthur 76 

Camilla's t came Upon her. Lover s Tale iv 127 

Travel (s) I cannot rest from ( : Ulysses 6 

if it had not been For a chance of (, . .Maud I iiS 

overtoil'd By that day's grief and (, Geraint and E. 377 

weary was I of the t, J', of Maeldune 129 

Travel (verb) blasts of balm To one that t's quickly, Gardener's D. 69 

He t's far from other skies — Day-Dm., Arrival 5 

here and there a foamy flake Upon me, as I t The Brook 60 

Travell'd how they prose O'er books of ( seamen, -imphion 82 

.Vnd t men from foreign lantls ; In Mem. x 6 

Traveller in strange lands a t walking sloiv. Palace of Art 277 

The t hears me now and then. In Mem. xxi 5 

Traveller's-joy Was parcel-bearded ivith the t-j Aylmer's Field 153 

Travelling quite worn out, T to Naples. The Brook 36 

His kinsman t on his own affair Merlin and V. 717 

myself was then T that land, Lover's Tale iv 133 

Traversed Silent the silent field They t. Gareth and L. 1314 

blossom-dust of those Deep meadows we had /, Merlin a.7id V. 283 

Treacherous Making a t quiet in his heart, Lancelot and E. 883 

Treachery tript on such conjectural t — Merlin and V. 348 

fevers, fights. Mutinies, treacheries — Colmnbus 226 

Tread (s) Were it ever so airy a (, Maud I xxii 68 

Tread (verb) And ( softly ani speak low, D. of the 0. Year 4 

ere the hateful crow shall t The comers Will Water. 235 

While he t's with footstep firmer, L. of Burleigh 51 

Freedom, gaily doth she t ; Vision of Sin 136 

T a measure on the stones, „ 180 

The wisp that flickers where no foot can t.' Princess iv 358 

And ( you out for ever : „ ^i 176 

seem'd to touch upon a sphere Too gross to t, „ vii 325 

The solid earth whereon we t In Mem. cxviii 8 

t me down And I will kiss you for it ; ' Merlin and V. 228 

You that would not i on a wonn Forlorn 45 



Treading 



742 



Trembling 



L. of Burleigh 97 

Merlin and V. 723 

Pelleas and E. 566 

Last Tournamevt 352 

Guinevf^re 538 

Sir J. Oldcastle 50 

GaretJi and L. 61 

Lover s Tale i 447 

iv 234 

318 

The Wreck 67 

Maud I vi 84 

M. d' Arthur lUl 

Pass, of Arthur 269 

Baliv and Balan 5 

,4 i/lmer's Field 515 

531 

/«. Mem. xviii 19 



Treading Then her people, softly /, 
Treason ^ays the soii^, I ' trow it is iio i.' 
To lash the Vs of the Table Round.' 
fool,' he said, ' ye talk Fool's t : 
The doom of t and the fiaming death, 
kiuj; along with him— All iieresy, t : 
Treasure handed down the golden t to him.' 
a peculiar t, brooking not Exchange 
accounts Of ail his t's the most beautiful, 
in her beliold Of all my t's the most beautiful, 
coiiiM into English gold some t of classical song, 
Treasui'ed When 1 saw the t splendour, her hand, 
Treasure-house Stored in some t-h of mighty kings, 

Stored in some t-h of mighty kings, 
Tre^urer wherefore Arthur call'd His t, 
Treasure-trove Found for himself a bitter t-t ; 

Thio' the dim meadow toward his ^^ 

TreasiU'ing T the look it cannot find. 

Treat then we dipt in all That /'s of whatsoever is, Princess ii 380 

talk and t Of all things ev'n as he were by ; In Merit, cvii 19 

T him with all grace, Gareth and L. 468 

t their loathsome hurts anil heal mine own ; Guinevere 686 

Treated Too awiui, sure, for ^hat they t of, Princess i 139 

And waiting to be t like a wolX, Geraini and E. 857 

Treatise They read Botanic T's, Amphion 77 

Treaty trickster And spunier of treaties — Bait, of Brunanburh 80 

Treble (adj.) {See also Silver-treble) The t works, tiie vast 

designs Ode on Well. 104 

A / darkness, Evil haunts The birth, hi Mem. xcviii 13 

There ran a t range of stony sliields, — Gareth and L. 407 

For there beyond a bridge of t bow , „ 1086 

Treble (S) With blissful t ringing clear. Sir L. and Q. G. 22 

tempestuous t throbb'd and palpitated ; Vision of Sin 28 

In little sharps and t's^ The Brook 40 

Make liquid t of that bassoon, my throat ; Princess ii 426 

maidenlike as far As I could ape their ?, „ iv 92 
Trebled (adj.) London roll'd one tide of joy thro' all 

Her / millions, To the Queen ii 9 

Trebled (verb) Love t life within me, Gardener^ D. 198 

hath not our great Queen JNIy dole of beauty t ? ' Last Tournament 5^8 

Trebling And t all the rest hi value — Lover's Tale iv 200 
Tree (Scr <»/>,, Apple-tree, Aspen-tree, Boor-tree, Cedar-tree, 

Elm -tree, Figtree, Garden-tree, Hazel-tree, Oak- 
tree, Palm-tree, Poplartree, Roo£-fcree, Rosetree, 

Sloe-tree, Wayfaring-tree, Yew-tree) no other t did 

niiuk The le\el waste, Mariana 43 

Kain makes music in the / A Dirge 26 

as the t Stands in the sun and shadows Love and Death 10 

Tlie shadow passetli when the i shall fall, „ 14 

Thou liest beneath the greenwood (, Orlana 96 

The wind is blowing in turret and t. (repeat) The Sisters 3, 33 

The wind is howling in turret and t. „ 9 

The w md is roaring in turret and t. „ 15 

The wind is raging in turret and t. ., 21 

The wind is raving in turret and t. ,. 27 

twilight poiu'd On dewy pastures, dewy /'*', Palace of Art 86 
the leaf upon the t. -1^«.'/ Queen, N, l"s. E. 8 

The t^s began to whisper, „ Con. 27 

Their hmnid arms festooning t to (, D. of F. Women 70 
I shook him down because he was The linest on the t. Talking Oak 238 

Thou art the fairest-spoken t ., 263 

hangs the heavy-fruited t — Lockslcy Hall 163 

A garden too with scarce a t, Amphion 3 

And legs of t's were limber, .. 14 

Like suine ureat landslip, / Iiv t, .. 51 

And -MetiuKts oi transpiantmg t's .. 79 

Then move the fs, the copses nod, Sir Galahad 77 

Ami fly, like a bird, from ( to ^ Edward Gray 30 

But here will sigh thine alder t, A Farewell 9 

And dies unheard within his i, You might have won 32 

The moving whisper of huge Vs Enoch Arden 585 

On the nigh-naked t the robin piped Disconsolate, „ 676 

the family t Sprang from the midriff Ayhner's Field 15 

Have also set his many-shielded t ? „ 48 

Once grovelike, each huge arm a t, „ 510 



Tree {continued) Cs As high as heaven, and every bin! 

that sings : Sea Dreams 101 

bathed In the green gleam of dewy-ta-ssell'd Vs : Princess i 94 

A / Was half-disrooted from his place .. iv 186 

across the lawns Beneath huge t's, .. v 237 

lo the t ! But we will make it faggots for the hearth, ., vi 44 

From the high t the blossom wavermg fell, .. 80 

all along the valley, by rock and cave and t, J', of Cauteretz 9 

For the bud ever breaks into bloom on the (, The Islet 32 

And gazing on thee, sullen t, In Mem. ii 13 

And wildly dash'd on tower and t .. xvl 

Within the green the moulder'd /, .. xxvi 7 

the ('5 Laid their dark amis about the field, (repeal) -. jccv 15, 51 

JMy love has talk'd with rocks and Vs ; .. xetni 1 

There rolls the deep where grew the t. .. cxxiii 1 

on the Vs The dead leaf trembles to the bells. .. Con. 63 

A voice by the cedar t In the meadow Maud I v 1 

One long milk-bloom on the t ; .. xxH 46 
stairway sloped Till lost in blowing fs and tops of 

towers ; Gareth and L. 670 

saw The t that shone white-listed thro' the gloom. Merlin and V. 939 

then binding liis i^ood horse To a t, PfUeas and E. 31 

thro" the / Kush'd ever a rainy wind. Last Tournament 15 

and crag and t Scaling, Sir Lancelot ,. 17 

High on a grun dead t before the tower, ,, 430 

As the t falls so must it lie. liizpah 12 

they would hang liim again on the cursed /. ., 59 

es he couldn't cut down a / ! ' Drat the fs,^ says I, I'iUage Wife 30 

could it be That fs grew downward, Columbus 50 
isle-side flashing dow n from the peak without 

ever a ( ]\ of Maeldune 45 

And fs like the towers of a minster, The Wreck 74 

birds Begin to warble in the budding orchan.1 t's ! The Flight 61 

And a t with a moulder'd nest Dead Prophet 18 

irom off the t We planted both together, Happy 13 

Her tribes of men, and t's^ and flowers, To Ulysses 3 
cords that ran Dark thro' the mist, and linking 

t to t. Death of (Enoiie 11 

an' coom'd to the top o' the /, Church-warden, etc. 38 

Tree-bower beneath the tall T-b's, Sisters (E. and E.) 112 

Tree-fern Vour cane, your palm, ^/, bamboo, To Ulysses 36 

Tree-top <)n the t-t's a crested peacock lit, (Enone 104 

Trefoil /. sparkling on the rainy plain, Gareth and L. 1159 

Trellis-work birds Of sunny plmne in gilded t-iv : Marr. of Geraini 659 

Tremble stars whicli t O'er the deep mind Ode to Memory 35 

the jewel That /'s in her ear : Miller's D. 172 

w4iispers of the leaves That / rountl a nightingale — Gardener's I). 254 

And make nie t lest a saying learnt, Tithonus 47 

Begins to move and /. Will Water. 32 

breath Of tender air made t in the hedge The Brook 202 

and t deeper down, And slip at once all-fragrant Princess vii 69 

In that fine air I /, all the past Melts ,. 354 

A breeze began to t o'er The large leaves In Mem. xcv 54 

Thev t, the sustaining crags ; „ cxxmi 11 

The'dead leaf fs to the bells. „ Con. 64 

W"ould start and t under her feet, Maud I xxii 73 

He felt the hollow-beaten mosses thud And /, Balin and Balan 322 

stars Did / in their stations as I gazed ; Lover^s Tale i 582 

excess of sweetness and of awe, Makes the heart t, ,. ii 156 

felt him t too, And heard him muttering, ,. iv 324 

Tliat fs not to kisses of the bee : ^ J'rog. of Spring 4 

Trembled Lovingly lower, / on her waist — Gardener's D. 131 

■ A teardrop t from its source, Talking Oak 161 

Low voluptuous music w^inding /, Vision of Sin 1* 

T in perilous places o'er a deep : Sea Dreams 11 

And the voice t and the hand. Princess vii 227 

but in his heat and eagerness T and quiver'd. Piileas and E. 284 

burthen of our tender years T upon the other. Lover^s Tale i 223 

I heard and t, yet I could but hear ; « 570 

and the Paradise / away. V. of Maeldune 82 

Ti-emblest Who / thro' thy darklhig red In Mem. xcix 5 

Trembling But ever t thro' the dew Margaret 52 

Anil full at heart of t hope, Millers D. UO 

Between the loud stream and the t stars, (Enoiw 219 

Thro' silence and the t stars On a Mounter 28 



Trembling 



743 



Tristram 



Trembling {cantinued) .Smote the chord of Self, that, /, 

pass'd in music out of sight. Locksley Hall 34 

With a weird bright eye, sweating and (, Aylmer's Field 585 

ToU'd by an earthquake in a / tower, Princess vi 332 

And letters unto t hands ; In Mem. x 7 

With t lingers did we weave The hollj- ,, xxx 1 

now by night With moon and t stars, Marr. of Geraint 8 

all offices Of watcliful care and t tenderness. Lover's Tale i 226 

(Huge blocks, which some old t of the world „ ii 45 

dragon, which our / fathers call'd The God's own son. Tiresias 16 

Tower and altar / . . . Forlorn 34 
Tremulous {See also Ever-tremulous, Fear-tremulous) My 

t tongue faltereth, Elednore 136 

Perhaps Iier eye was dim, hand t ; Enoch Arden 242 

Shines in those t eyes that fill with tears Titkonus 26 

over them the / isles of light Slided, Princess vi 81 

.Vnd in the meadows / aspen-trees Lancelot and E. 410 

There on the t bridge, that from beneath Lover's Tale i 412 

When first she peers along the t deep, Detneter and P. 14 

Stampt into dust — t, all awry, Pomney^s P. 113 
Trench {See also Meadow-trenches) shovell'd up intu 

some bloody t Audley Co mi 42 
Trenchant nor t swords Can do away that ancient. 

lie ; Clear-headed friend 14 

tipt With / steel, around hini slowly prest. Gareth and L. 693 

Trenched The t waters run from sky to sky ; Ode to Memory 104 

Nor quarry t along the hill In Mem. c 11 

Trencher tender little thimib. That crost the i Man: of Geraint 396 
Treroit And ilown the waste sand-shores of Trath I\ Lancdot and E. 302 

Trespass-chiding slink From ferule and the t-c eye. Princess v 38 
Tress (^v- -ifso Ivy-tress) I see thee roam, with Ves 

mKunhiieil, Elednore 122 

The fragrant Ves are not stirrM Vay-Dm., Sleep. B. 19 

■ Love, if thy Ves be so dark, ., Arrival 31 

I wore her picture by my heart, And one dark t ; Princess i 39 

With all her autumn fes falsely brown, .. ii 449 

Itrew from my neck the painting and the /, ,. m 110 

i,'(iod i^ueen, her mother, shore the t With kisses, ., 113 

Tressed T with redolent ebony, Arabian Nights 138 

Trial and true love Crown'd after t ; Ayhner^s Field 100 

Girl after j^irl was call'd to t : Princess iv 228 

.So there «ere any / of mastery, Gareth and L. 517 

* To those who love them, fs of our faitii. Pelleas and E. 210 

I know That all these pains are fs of my faith, .. 246 

Dishonour'd all for t of true love^ „ 477 

Tribe twelve-tlivided concubine To inflanit* the /'*• : Aylmer's Field 760 

liirt by half the t's of Britain, Boadicea 5 

' They that scorn the Vs and call us ,,7 

A t of women, dress'd in many hues, Geraint and E. 598 

shun the wild ways of the lawless t. „ 608 

Her t's of men, and trees, and flowers. To Ulysses 3 

Form, Kitual, varying with the t's of iuph. Akbar^s Dream 125 

Tributary A t prince of Devon, Marr. of Geraint 2 

Low how'd the t Prince, and she, „ 174 

and had his realm restored But render'd /, Balin and Balan 3 

Tribute (adj.) Thy t wave deliver : A Farewell 2 

Tribute IS) The filtered t of the rough woodland. Ode to Memory 63 

Strode in, and claim'd their t as of yore. Com. of Arthur 506 

No / will we pay : ' „ 513 

failM of late To send his t ; Balin and Balan 4 

after, when we sought The (, answer'd „ 116 

a liai' is he. And hates thee for the M ' ., 608 

Hath sought the t of a verse from me, To Dante 5 

Trice A^^■ay we stole, and transient in a ; Princess v 39 

Trick (s) " 1 see it is a i Got up betwixt you Dora 95 

' Play me no fs,' said Lord Ronald, (repeat) Lady Clare 73, 75 

The fs, which make us toys of men, Princess ii 63 

What was it ? a lying t of the brain ? Mavd II i 37 

' Are these your pretty fs and fooleries, Merlin and V. 265 

madden'd to the height By tonguester fs^ To Mary Boyle 34 

Trick (verb) T thyself out in ghastly unai;erie,s Gareth and L. 1390 

Trick'd and leaves me fooPd and t, „ 1251 

Trickling That gathered / dropwise from the cleft, Merlin arid I'. 274 

Trickster Traitor and t And spumer of treaties — Batt. of Brwnanburh 79 

Tried (>Vf? idso Thried) Tliis dress and that by turns you t, Millers D. 147 



Tried (continued) this frail bark of ours, when sorely /, Aylmer's Field 715 

1 t the mother's heart. Princess Hi 147 

ourself have often t Valkyrian hymns, „ iv 138 

I your old friend and /, she new in all ? ,. 318 

U true in word, and t in deed, In Mem. Ixxxv 5 

true and i, so well and long, ,. Con. 1 
Strange, that / t to-day To beguile her Maud I xx 2 
But on all those who t and faii'd. Merlin atid V. 590 
And many / and faii'd, because the charm „ 595 
Then, if 1 i it, who sliould blame me then 'f ' „ 661 
tho' he t the villages round, First Quarrel 43 

1 couldn't get back tho' I /, Rizpah 43 
weeks I t Your table of Pythagoras, To E. Fitzgerald 14 

Trifle (s) And singing airy fs this or that, Caress'd or chidden 2 

A (, sweet ! which tme love spells — Miller's D. 187 

A t makes a dream, a t breaks.' Sea Dreams 144 

■ No t,' groan'd the husband ; „ 145 

Like one with any t pleased. In Mem. Ixm 4 

They chatter'd fs at the door : „ Ixix 4 

There is but a t left you, (handmother 107 

Trifle (verb) gentlemen, That t with the cruet. Will Water. 232 

Some thought that Philip did but t with her ; Enoch Arden 475 

She might have seem'd a toy to t with, Pelleas and E. 76 

Trifled Or like a king, not to be t with — Merlin and V. 593 

Trifling As many little t Lilias — Princess, Pro. 188 

Trill Upon her lattice, I would pipe and /, Princess iv 100 

That hears the latest linnet t. In Mem. c 10 

Trilleth Silver-treble laughter t : Lilian 24 

Trim (adj.) sward was t as any garden lawn : Princess^ Pro. 95 

T hamlets ; here and there a rustic tower .. Co7t. 44 

Trim (verb) have a dame indoors, that fs us up, Edwin Morris 46 

/ our sails, and let old bygones be. Princess iv 69 

Trinacrian Tho' dead m its T Emia, To Prof. Jebb 11 

Trinity All glory to the all-blessed T, Columbus 61 

Trinket -\nd gave the fs and the rings, The Letters 21 

Trinobant hear Coritanian, T ! (repeat) Boadicea 10, 34, 47 

Gods have answer'd, Catieuchlanian, T. .. 22 

Shout Iceman, Catieuchlanian, shout Coritanian, T, .. 57 

Trip My tongue T's, or I speak profanely. Lucretius 74 

To t a tigress with a gossamer, Princess v 170 

tho' he t and fall He shall not blind his soul „ vii 331 

That made my tongue so stammer and t Maud / vi 83 

Triple Who, God-like, grasps the t forks, Of old sot Freedom 15 

Triple-mailed and guard about W^ith t-7n trust, Stipp. Cmifessions 66 

Triplet In riddling fs of old tinie. Com. of Arthur 402 

Tripod on a i hi the midst A fragrant flame Princess iv 33 

Tript That Jenny had t in her time : Grandmother 26 

Have t on such conjectural treachery— Merlin and V. 348 

yet, methmks Thy tongue has t a little : „ 602 

There t a hundred tiny silver deer. Last Tournament 171 

Tristram (a Knight of the Round Table) Had made his 

goodly cousin, T, knight, Gareth and L. 394 

after Lancelot, T, antl Geraint And Gareth, Lancelot and E. 556 

the prize Of T in the jousts of yesterday. Last Tournament 8 

T, saying, " Why skip ye so, Sir Fool ? ' (repeat) .. 9, 243 

T — late From overseas in Brittany return'il, 174 

Sir T of the Woods — Whom Lancelot knew, 177 

in one full shock With T ev'n to death : .. 181 

Drew from before Sir T to the bounds, .. 185 

So T won, and Lancelot gave, the gems, .. 190 

T, half-plagued by Lancelot's languorous mood, 194 

T round the gallery made his horse Caracole ; 205 

And wroth at T and the lawless jousts, ., 237 

' Ay, fool,' said T, * but 'tis eating dry To dance ,. 240 

Then T, waiting for the quip to come, ,. 260 

Sir fool,' said T, ' I would break thy head. ,. 268 

And T, ' Was it muddier than thy gibes ? „ 299 

And T, ' Then were swine, goats, asses, .. 325 

And T, ' Ay, Sir Fool, for when our King ., 334 

' Nay, fool,' said T, ' not in open day.' „ 347 

Rode T toward Lyonnesse and the west. „ 3^ 

when T was awaj*, And snatchM her hence; „ 383 

yet dreading worse than shame Her warrior T, „ 385 

now that desert lodge to T lookt So sweet, ,. 387 

out of T waking, the red dream Fled with a shout, „ 487 



Tristram 



744 



True 



Tristram (a Knight oJ the Round Table) (continued) she 

heard the feet of T grind The spiring stone Last Tournament 510 

To whom Sir T smUing, ' I am here. „ 521 

and spake To T, as he knelt before her, „ 54J. 

And T, ' Last to ray Queen Paramount, ", 551 

sweet memories Of T in that year he was away.' „ 580 

And T, fondling her light hands, replied, „ 601 

Then T, ever dallying with her hand, „ 626 

Far other was the T, Arthur's knight ! „ 634 

Then T, pacing moodily up and down, „ 654 

Then T laughing caught the harp, and sang : „ 730 

in the light's last glimmer T show'd And swung .. 739 
And won by T as a tourney-prize. And hither brought 

by T for his last Love-offering „ 747 

Then came the sin of T and Isolt ; G-iiinevere 488 

Triumph (s) And like a bride of old In i led, Ode to Memory 76 

Keen with (, watching still To pierce me Rosalind 26 

herald of her (, drawing nigh Half-whisper'd (Enone 185 

What Roman would be dragg'd in ( thus ? Lucretius 234 

elaborately wrought With fair Corinna's t ; Princess Hi 349 

Peace, his t vrill be sung Ode on Well. 232 

And felt thy t was as mine ; /« Mem. ex 14 

nor cares For ( in our mimic wars, Lancelot and E. 312 

he had One golden hour — of t shall I say ? Lover's Tale iv 6 

t's over time and space, Locksley H., Sixty 75 

Triumph (verb) I ( in conclusive bliss, In Mem. Ixxxv 91 

Triumph'd So I ( ere my passion sweeping Locksley Hall 131 

Triumvir The fierce t's ; and before them paused Princess vii 131 

Troad she used to gaze Down at the T ; Death of CEnone 3 

and thy fame Is blown thro' all the T, „ 37 

Troas reveal T and Dion's colunm'd citadel, The crown of T. "(Enone 13 

Trod (See also Trode) Old footsteps ( the upper floors, Mariana 67 

And t on silk, as if the winds A Clmracter 21 

They should have t me into clay, Oriana 62 

But over these she ( : and those great bells Palace of Art 157 

Comes Faith from tracts no feet have (, On a Mourner 29 

Upon an ampler dunghill t. Will Water. 125 

mth her strong feet up the steep hill T out a path : Sea Dreams 121 

1 falter where I firmly (, /„ Mem. Iv 13 

We pass ; the path that each man * Is dim, „ Ixxiii 9 

Whereof the man, that with me t This planet, „ Con. 137 

how native Unto the hills she t on ! Lover's Tale i 360 

We t the shadow of the doivnward hill ; „ 515 

they t The same old paths where Love had walk'd ., 820 

Yet t I not the wildflower in mv path, „ jj 20 

spirit round about the bay, T swifter steps ; „' Hi 18 

we pass By that same path our true fore- 

father s t : Doubt and Prayer 4 

Trodden Had ( that crown'd skeleton, Lancelot and E. 49 

the weak t down by the strong. Despair 31 

Trode {See alsoTtoi) On burnish'd hooves his war-horse ( ; L. of Shalott Hi 29 

our horses stumbling as they ( On heaps of ruin, Boh/ Grail 716 

Trojan tempt The T, while his neat-herds hicretius 88 

So Hector spake ; the T's roar'd applause ; Spec, of Iliad 1 

cry of ^akidSs Was heard among the T's, Achilles over the T. 23 

backward reel'd the T's and alhes ; „ 31 

Troll To ( a careless, careless tavern-catch Princess iv 157 

Trollope (a slut) gell was as howry a ( Owd Rod 72 

Troop Sometimes a ( of damsels glad, L. of Shalott ii 19 

t's of devils, mad with blasphemy, St. S. Stylites 4 

Thro' t's of unrecording friends, You might have won 7 

A ( of snowy doves athwart the dusk, Princess iv 168 

rnany weeks a t of carrion crows Hung Merlin and V. 598 

Troop'd T round a Paynim harper once," Last Tournament 322 

Trooping " T from their mouldy dens Visimi of Sin 171 

Tropic By squares of t summer shut And warm'd in 

crystal cases. A mphion 87 

For on a ( mountain was I born, Prog, of Spring 67 

The wealth of t bower and brake ; To Ulysses 37 

Tropical When he spoke of his ( home in the canes The Wreck 71 

Man with his brotherless dinner on man in the t wood. The Dawn 3 

Troth I to thee my t did plight, Oriaiia 26 

Will I to Olive plight my t, Talking Oak 283 

wherefore break her ( ? Proud look'd the lips : Princess i 95 

then this question of your ( remains : „ v 279 



liofil (continued) some pretext held Of baby t, invalid, Princess v 398 

plighted (, and were at peace. ^j 83 

The heart that never plighted t In Mem. xmrii 10 

here 1 pledge my (, Yea, by the honour Pelleas and E. 341 

But I to your dead man have given my I, 339 

Forgetful of their ( and fealty, Guinevere 442 

Trouble (s) Whose t's number with his days : Two Voices 330 

T on t pain on pain. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 84 

ihat thou shouldst take my ( on thyself : Dora 118 

may he never know The t's I have gone thro' ! ' 150 

fj'^,^° f'5"] "^y ' 'i"7- Locksley Hall 88 

We drink defying t, ^ym jf^,^_ 94 

But a J weigh d upon her, i. of Burleigh 77 

iNot thankful that his t s are no more. Lueretius 143 

his t had all been in vam. Grandmother 66 

Wo IS < and cloud and storm, Wi,idow, Xo Answer 8 

t>uch clouds of nameless t cross All night In Mem. iv 13 

when sundown skirts the moor An inner t I behold, .. xli 18 

I turn about, I find a t in thine eye, .. Ixoiii 10 

It is the t of my youth That foolish sleep " 15 

Can t live with April days, ], Ixxxiii 7 

A world of ( within ! Maud I xix 25 

lost in t and moving roimd Here at the head .. xxi 5 

' And in that hope, dear soul, let t have rest, .. /// vi 12 

Foredooming all his « was in vain, Gareth and L. 1127 

Do forge a life-long ( for ourselves, Geraint and B. 3 

1 hat ( which has left me thrice your own : .. 737 

Before the useful t of the rain : ], 771 

.S^eeing the homeless ( m thine eyes, Lancelot and E. 1365 

And all this t did not pass but grew ; Guinevere 84 

But the boy was born i' /, First Quarrel 2 

lorture and t m vam,— Def. of Lucknow 86 

the <, the strife and the sm, r. of Maeldune 129 

-\nd the transient t of drowning — Despair 67 

a man be a durty thing an' a t Spinster's S's. 50 

I am a < to you. Could kneel for your forgiveness. Romney's R. 25 

Trouble (verb) should come like ghosts to ( joy. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 74 

• To t the heart of Edward Gray.' Edirard Gray 20 

Be still, for you only t the mind Maud I v20 

Troubled (adj. and part.) Being (, wholly out of sight, Lucretius 152 

Would pace the ( land, like Peace ; Love thou thy land 84 

Grow long and ( like a rising moon, Princess i 59 

But then my ( spirit rule, /» Mem. xxviii 17 

His dear little face was t. Grandmother 65 
Coursed one another more on open gromid Beneath 

a t heaven, ^ Marr. of Geraint 523 

They leave the heights and are t, Voice and the P. 15 

all their hearts Were t, Achilles over the T. 24 
Troubled (verb) T the track of the host that we 

'"it'^J. Batt. of Brunanburh 40 

Trouble-tost I lull a fancy t-t hi Mem. Ixv 2 

Troubling And the wicked cease from (, May Queen, Con. 60 

Troublous And yet so finely, that a t touch Tliiiin'J, Aylmer's Field 75 

Trough wallowing in the t's of Zolaism,— Lockslei/ H., Sixty 145 

Trout Then leapt a t. In lazy mood I watch'd ' Miller's D. 73 

there he caught the younker tickling t— Walk, to the Mail 33 

And here and there a lusty (, The Brook 57 

i' Howlaby beck won daiiy ya was ticklin' 0' t. Church- warden, etc. 2'7 

Trow 1 1 they did not part in scorn : Lady Clare 5 

No blood of mine, I t ; Last Tournament 201 

I have broke their cage, no gilded one, I ( — Sir J. Oldcastle 3 

Troy I will rise and go Doivn into T, (Enone 262 

nunstrel sings Before them of the ten years' war 

in 2', Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 77 

to greet T's wandering prince, On a Mourner 33 

Far on the ringing plains of windy T. Uli/sses 17 

stream Of Xanthus blazed before the towers of T, Spec, of Iliad 18 

The wounded warrior climbs from T to thee. Death of (Enone 39 

The sunset blazed along the wall of T. „ 77 

Truck Grimy nakedness dragging his t's Maud I xk 

Truckled Had often t and cower'd Dead Prophet 62 

Truckhng wordy t's to the transient hour, To the Queen ii 51 

Trudged See Traapes'd 

True (adj.) (See also Thrue) T Mussulman was I and 

sworn, A rabian Nights 9 



True 



745 



True 



True (adj.) (coniinued) The burning brain from the ( heart, Margaret 39 
As pure and t as blades of steel. Kate 16 

Our thought gave answer each to each, so / — Sonnet to 10 

For ■ Love,' they said, ' must needs be t, Mariana in the S. 63 

A triile, sweet ! "which ( love spells — T love interprets — 

right alone. Miller's D. 187 

T wife, Kound my ( heart thine arms entwine „ 215 

For ever and for ever with those just souls and ( — May Queen, Con. 55 
He gave me a friend, and a t true-love, D. of the O. Tear 13 

and my t breast Bleedeth for both ; To J. S. 62 

Sleep till the end, ( soul and sweet. „ 73 

T love turn'd round on fixed poles. Love thou thy land 5 



And this be (, till Time shall close. 

Not rendering t answer, as beseem'd Thy fealty, 

For now I see the t old times are dead. 

Yet this is also /, that, long before 

'Tis /, we met ; one hour 1 had, no more : 

In days far-off. on that dark earth, be t ? 

But for some t result of good All parties 

He loves me for my own ( worth, 

O mother,' she said, " if this be (, 

Sailors bold and t. 

Philip's t heart, which hunger'd for her peace 

and t love Cro\ra'd after trial ; 

Ringing like proven golden coinage t, 

She must prove t : for, brother, 

Is it so < that second thoughts are best ? 

So false, he partly took himself for ( ; 

T Devils with no ear, they howl in tune 

* T ' indeed ! One of our town, 

* T,' she said, ' We doubt not that. 
And bites it for ( heart and not for harm, 
that was ( : But then she had a wiU ; 
' An open-hearted maiden, t and pure. 
My princess, O my princess ! ( she errs, 
T — we had limed ourselves With open eyes, 
nor is it Wiser to weep a t occasion lost, 
And dark and ( and tender is the North. 
She wept her ( eyes blind for such a one, 
Know you no song, the ( growth of yoiir soil, 
In us t growth, in her a Jonah's gourd, 
gentleness To such as her ! if Cyril spake her i, 
T woman : but you clash them all in one, 
As ( to thee as false, false, false to me ! 
It was ill counsel had misled the girl To vex ( hearts 
in t marriage lies Nor equal, nor unequal : 

iron nerve to t occasion t. 
Mighty Seaman, tender and /, 
And save the one t seed of freedom sown 
Until we doubt not that for one so t 
What England was, shall her t sons forget ? 
Doctors, they knaws nowt, fur a says what's 

nawways ( : 
Dreams are ( while they last, 
Dear, near and t — no truer Time himself 
And flashes into false and t, 
In more of life t life no more And Love 

1 hold it t, whate'er befall ; 
The Spirit of t love replied ; 
' What keeps a spirit wholly ( 
For thou wert strong as thou wert ( ? 
O < in word, and tried in deed. 
If not so fresh, with love as (, 
.Should prove the phantom-warning t. 
But ever strove to make it ( : 
And dream my dream, and hold it ( : 
O ( and tried, so well and long. 
She might by a i descent be untrue ; And Maud is 

as t as Maud is sweet ; 
-\nd teach t life to fight with mortal wrongs. 
But the t blood spilt had in it a heat 
For, Maud, so tende and t. 
Come out to your own t lover, That your ( lover 

may see Your glory also. 
To find the arms of my ( love Round me 



M. d' Arthur 74 

„ 229 

Gardeners D. 61 

Edioin Morris 104 

Tithomts 4S 

Will Water. 55 

Lady Clare 11 

30 

The Captain 8 

Enoch Arden 272 

Aylmer's Field 99 

182 

364 

Sea Dreams 65 

185 

260 

262 

Princess, Fro. 168 

174 

i47 

Hi 98 

107 

142 

iv 68 

98 

134 

150 

311 

vl68 

180 

si 204 

vii242 

302 

Ode on Well. 37 

134 

162 

255 

Third of Feb. 44 

N. Farmer, 0. S. 5 

High. Pantheism 4 

A Dcdicaiio-n 1 

In Mem. xvi 19 

„ xxvi 11 

., xxvii 13 

Hi 6 

9 

„ Ixxiii 4 

., Ixxxv 5 

101 

„ xcii 12 

„ xcvi 8 

cxxiii 10 

Coti. 1 

Maud I xiii 31 

.wiii 54 

„ xix 44 

85 

„ XX 46 

II iv 3 



True (adj.) {continued) (For I cleaved to a cause that 
to be pure and t), 

■ O King ! ' she cried, ' and I will tell thee ( : 
' T love, sweet son, had risk'd himself 

but this was all of that t steel. 

Her omi ( Gareth was too princely-proud 

In token of ( heart and fealty. 

Enid loved the Queen, and with t heart Adored her, 

that if ever yet was ^vife T to her lord, 

me, I fear that I am no ( wife.' 

T tears upon his broad and naked breast, 
And that she fear'd she was not a t wife. 

■ Well said, ( heart,' replied Geraint, 
As I will make her truly my t wife.' 

To dress her beautifully and keep her t ' — 

The one t lover whom you ever own d, 

Nor let her t hand falter, nor blue eye Moisten, 

1 heard you say, that you were no t wife : 
with your own t eyes Beheld the man you loved 
Rise, my t knight. 

Balin first woke, and seeing that t face, 

Pure as our own ( Mother is our Queen.' 

Goodnight, t brother.' (repeat) 

To worship woman as t wife beyond 

That old ( filth, and bottom of the well, 

And half believe her t : 

and half beheved her t, (repeat) 

Yet is there one ( line, the pearl of pearls : 

And Vivien, frowning in t anger, said : 

friend Traitor or t? 

' t and tender 1 O my liege and King ! 

Have all men t and leal, all women pure ; 

So love be t, and not as yours is — 

O, I, that flattering my ( passion, 

our t King Will then allow your pretext. 

And foimd it t, and answer'd, ' T, my child. 

Dearer to t young hearts than their own praise, 

■ Our ( Arthur, when he learns, 

T, indeed, Albeit I know my knights fantastical, 

our Lancelot ! that t man ! ' 

I know not if I know what t love is. 

Must our t man change like a leaf at last ? 

And faith unfaithful kept him falsely t. 

To speak the wish most near to your t heart ; 

And then will I, for t you are and sweet 

' Sweet is t love tho' given in vain. 

And folded, ' O sweet father, tender and t. 

And therefore my t love has been my death. 

for good she was and t. 

For all ( hearts be blazon'd on her tomb 

like to coins. Some (, some light, 

■ son, thou hast not / humility, 

' Hail, Bors ! if ever loyal man and t Could see it, 

Dishonour'd all for trial of t love — 

as the one t knight on earth. And only lover ; 

■ Is the King t? ' " The King ! ' said Fercivale. 
And barken if my music be not t. 

And heard it ring as £ as tested gold.' 

' Fear God : honour the King — his one ( 

knight — 
The night was dark ; the t star set. 
For what is t repentance but in thought — 
T men who love me still, for whom I live, 
Too wholly t to dream untruth in thee. 
My own t lord ! how dare I call him mine ? 
Not rendering t answer, as beseem'd Thy fealty, 
For now I see the / old times are dead. 
And that t North, whereof we lately heard 
If this be (, At thought of wliich my whole soul 
It fall on its own thorns — if this be t — 
But, placing his t hand upon her heart. 
Then, when her own t spirit had retum'd, 
I ha' been as i to you as ever a man to his wife ; 
' You said that you hated me, Ellen, but that isn' 

(, you know ; 



I felt 

Maud III vi3\ 

Com. of Arthur 339 

Gareth and L. 60 

66 

161 

399 

Marr. of Geraint 19 

47 

108 

111 

114 

474 

503 

Geraint and E. 40 

344 

512 

742 

846 

Balin and Balan 75 

590 

617 

„ 626, 628 

Merlin and V. 23 

47 

186 

400,893 

459 

691 

770 

791 

794 

862 

874 

Lancelot and E. 152 

370 

419 

585 

593 

665 

676 

686 

877 

914 

954 

1007 

1110 

1277 

1292 

1344 

Holy Grail 26 

445 

756 

Pelleas and E. 477 

494 

535 

Last Tournam-ent 274 

284 

302 

605 

Guinevere 373 

445 

541 

617 

Pass, of Arthur 242 

397 

To the Queen ii 14 

Lover's Tale i 266 

273 

iv 75 

108 

First Quarrel 60 

t 

79 



True 



746 



Trust 



True (adj.) {contbmed) ' I Imve fouslit for Queen and 

Faith like a valiant man and ( ; The Jlcveufje 101 
they stared at the dead that had been so valiant 

and (, .. lUo 

if t Love Were not his own imperial all-in-all. Sisters (E. niid E.) 226 

she That loved me— our t Edith— .. 235 

and her own ( eyes Are traitors to her ; .. 284 

' Most dearest ' be a ( superlative — .. 293 
which lived T life, live on — and if the fatal kiss, 

Born of t life and love, Frhi. Alice 2 
t is your heart, but be sure that your hand be 

as i ! DeJ, of Liwknoiv 56 

is it t what was told by the scout, „ 95 

From that t world within the world we see, T)e Prof., Two G. 30 

Our / co-mates regather round the mast; Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 5 
' Never the heart among women,' he said, ' more tender 

and t.' The Wreck 96 

that would pluck from this t breast the locket The Flight 33 

Arise, my oivn ( sister, come forth ! „ 96 

I «Tir sewer that it couldn't be t ; Spinster's S's. 20 

so es all that I 'ears be ( ; „ 56 

being t as he was brave ; Lorksley H., Sixty 59 

when you speak were wholly /. ' „ 120 
a guest may make T cheer with honest 

wine — Pro. to Gen. Hamley 16 

he needs must fight To make t peace bis own, Epilogue 27 
T brother, only to be known By those « ho 

love thee best. I'ref. Poem Broth. So-ii. 1 

T poet, surely to be found When Truth „ 15 

That man's the t Conservative Hands all Mound 7 

T leaders of the land's desire ! „ 26 

but Thou, T daughter, whose all-faithful, Prin. Beatrice 13 

Queen, as t to womanhood as Queeidiood, On .Jub. Q. Victoria 25 
' Fajiittiful an' T ' — them words be i' 8criptur — an' 

Faiiithful an' T Owd Hod 15 

Legend or (? so tender should be ( ! The Ring 224 

Make all t hearts thy home. Prog, of Spring 52 

The ( .\lcestis of the time. Sowney's P 91 

Not the Great Voice not the ( Deep. .ikbar's Dream 59 

And following thy t counsel, by thine aid. „ 154 

T gentleman, heart, blood and bone, BandiVs Death 2 

And had some prophet .spoken t Mechanophilus 25 

T we have got — such a faithful ally Riflemen form.' 24 

I count you kind, 1 hold you ( ; The Wanderer 13 

What is t at last will tell : Poels amd the Critics 9 

By that same path our / forefathers trod ; J>o«ht and Prayer 4 

True (s) undo One riddle, and to find the /, Two Voices 233 

Yet glimpses of the (. IVill Water. 60 

Who battled for the T, the Just, In Mem. hi 18 

Ring out the false, ring in the t. „ cm 8 

taking t for false, or false for / ; Geraint and E. 4 

CouUi all of t and noble in knight and man Holy Grail 882 

The Good, the T, the Pure, the Just — Locksley H., Siity 71 

And sunder fal.se from t, Mechanophilus 2 

True-heroic why Not make her t-h — Princess, Con. 20 
True-love (adj.) and carolling as he went A t-l ballad, Lancelot and E. 705 

True-love (s) He gave me a friend, and a true /-/, D. of the 0. Year 13 

Truer .V heart that doats on t charms, L. C. J', de Vere 14 

/ to the law within? Princess v 189 

And that he wears a t crown Ode on Well. 276 

no t Time himself Can prove you, A Dedication 1 

Lest we should set one t on his throne. Balin and Balan 7 

A seven-months' babe had been a t gift. Merlin and V. 711 

Henceforth be t to your faultless lord ? Lancelot and E. 119 

mine is the firmer seat. The / lance ; „ 447 

But mine are t, seeing they prof&ss Last Tournament 85 
' Bury them as God's ( images Are daily buried ' Sir J. Oldcastle 140 

Be ( to your promi.se. There ! To Mary Boyle 5 

his t name Is ' Onward,' no discordance D. of the Duke of C. 13 

Truer-hearted There is no t-h — ah, you seem Princess Hi 208 

Truest T friend and noblest foe ; „ jjt 7 

Not die; but live a life of t breath, Maud I xviii 53 

Our noblest brother, and our ( man, Gareth and L. 565 

Thy noblest and thy / ! ' „ 568 

The t eyes that ever answer'd Heaven, Geraint and E. 842 



Truest {routiuued) Deeming our courte.sy is the ( law, Lancelot and E. 712 

.\s prowest knight and t lover, Pelleas and E. 350 
' No frost there,' so he said, ' as in ( Love no Death.' The Wreck 80 

\\v\ wiiiie 1 communed with my t self. The Ring 181 

Tin' /, kindliest, noblest-hearted wife Roniney's R. 35 

True-sublime Why not make her true-heroic — t-s ■' Princess, Con. 20 

True-touched With its (-( pukses in the flow Lover's Tale i 205 

Truly l''iM- / as thou sayest, a Fairy King Gareth and L. 258 

■ .\y, I of a truth, .4nd in a sort, „ 837 

Trumpet .\nd /'s blown for wars; D. of F. Women 20 

And bade him cry, with sound of (, Godiva 36 

The shattering ( shrilleth high, Sir Galahad 5 

Brake \iith a blast of t's from the gate, Princess, Pro. 42 

in the halloo Will topple to the t down, „ ii 232 

we hear A t in the distance pealing news .. iv 81 

.\ moment, wliile the t's blow, „ 581 

With the air of the / round him, ,. !) 162 

till the / blared At the barrier like a wild horn „ 485 

and once more The t, and again : „ 488 

Last, the Prussian t h\e\v; Ode on Well. 127 

Warble, bugle, and t, blare ! II'. to Alexandra 14 

Altho' the / blew so loud. In Mem. xcvi 24 

A martial song like a t's call ! Maud / » 5 

the t's blew. And Arthur's knighthood Com. of Arthur 480 
' Blow /, for the world is white with May ; Blow /, 

the long night iiath roll'd away ! , 482 
' Blow ( ! he will lift us from the dust. Blow t ! 

live tlie strength and die the lust ! ., 491 

Then Yniol's nephew, after t blown, Marr. of Geraint 551 

.Sound on a dreadful (, summoning her ; Geraint and E. 383 

and anon The t's blew; Lancelot and E. 454 

then the t's blew Proclaiming his the prize, ,. 500 

after / blown, her name And title, Pelleas and E. 115 

Up to the summit, and the t's blew. ,. 167 

The sudden t sounded a^ in a dream Last Tournament 151 

Far off a solitary ( blew. Guinevere 529 

Thro' the thick lught I hear the ( blow : „ 569 

w hen the t of jutlgnient 'ill sound, Rizpah 57 

like the clear voice when a t shrills, Achilles over the T. 19 

Pause ! before you sound the t, Locksley H., Sixty 116 

The t, the gallop, the charge. Heavy Brigade 13 

t's of victory, groans of defeat ; Vastness 8 

Fame l)lo^ving out from her golden i „ 21 

All at once the ( blew, Happy 75 

Let bloH' the t strongly while I pray, Doubt and Prayer 10 

Trumpet-blast either side, with (-6, Com. of Arthur Wl 
Trumpet-blowings such fire for fame, .Such t-b in it. Merlin and. V. 418 

cry i-if a great jousts With t~b ran on Last Tournament 52 

Trumpeter ble«- the swoll'n cheek of a (, Princess ii 364 

he bad his t sound To the charge, Heavy Brigade 8 
Trumpeting SV " Tiny-trumpeting 

Trundled Her mother / to the gate Talking Oak 111 

Trunk Ruin'd t's on wither'd forks. Vision of Sin 93 

till the dry old t's about us, dead. Holy Grail 495 

Look, he stands, T and bough. The Oak 14 

Trust (s) And ( and hope till things should cease, Supp. Confessions 31 

and guard about \\'ith triple-mailed t, „ Q^ 

' Go, vexed Spirit, sleep in t ; Two Voices 115 

She ceased in tears, fallen from hope and ( : D. of F. Women 257 

breathing love and t against her lip ; A udley Court 69 

Break lock and seal : betray the t : I'oti might Imve won 18 

On providence and t m Heaven, Enoch Arden 205 

and t in all things high Comes easy to hiiu. Princess vii 329 

On God and Godlike men «e build our /. Ode on Well. 266 

sensuous frame Is rack'd with pangs that conquer t ; In Mem. I 6 

whether ( in tilings above Be dmim'd of sorrow, „ Ixxxv 9 

Cry thro' the sense to hearten ( „ cxyt 7 

why not ? 'I have neither hope nor ( ; Maud / i 30 
charm Of woven paces and of waving hands. As 

proof of t. Merlin and V. 331 

I, feeling that you felt me worthy t, „ 334 

Too curious Vivien, tho' you talk of t, „ 358 

Yea, if ye talk of ( 1 tell you this, ,. 360 

Poor Vivien had not done to win his / ,. 863 

That proof of t — so often ask'd in vain I „ 920 



Trust 



747 



Truth 



Trust (s) (continued) Should have in it an absoUiter 

/ To make Lancelot and E. 1192 

ami his t that, Heaven Will blow the tempest To the Queen ii 46 

My lily of tnith and t — Ancient Sage 160 

Trust (verb) / could t Ymw kindness. To ike Queen 19 

■ T me, in blLss I shall abide Palace of Art 18 
To make him t his modest >\orth, L. C. V. de Vere 46 
T me, Ciaia Vere de Vere, „ 49 
I think mv time is near. I / it is. Ma;/ Qiieen^ Con. 41 
1 t That I'am whole, and clean, St. S. Stylites 212 
t me on my word, Hard wood I am. Talking Oak 170 
T me, coasin, all the current of my beini; Locksley Hall 24 
He Vs to light on sometliin^ fair ; Vay-Dm., Arrival 20 
Henceforth I t the man alone, The Letters 31 
And t me while I turn'd the page, To E. L. 9 
Kaw from the nursery — who could t a child ? Ayhiter's Field 264 
lirst I fronted him, Said, ' T him not ; ' Sea Dreams 71 

■ 1 t you,' said that other " for we two Princess ii 336 
all, 1 t, may yet be well.' ,, 361 
* C) friend, we t that you e.steemM us not Too hursli ,. Hi 198 
To harm the thing that is him, .. iv 248 
nest of traitors — none to t Since our arms faiTd — ,. v 426 

I t that there is no one hurt to death, ,. vi 242 
And (, not love, you less. .. 296 
Lay thy sweet hands in mine and t to me.' ., vH 366 
May t liin:iself ; and after praise and sconi, A Dedication 6 
And yet we t it comes from thee, //( Mem.y Pro. 23 

I I he lives in thee, .. 39 
Yet if some voice that man could t ,. xxxv 1 
Nor dare she t a larger lay, ,. Hviii 13 
Oh yet we t that somehow good ,. liv 1 
I can but t that good shall fall At last — .. 14 
And faintly t the larger hope. .. Iv 20 
But / tliat those we call the dead „ cxviii 5 
I t I have not wasted breath : „ cxx 1 
To one that with us works, and /, „ cxxxi 8 
For I t if an enemy's fleet came yonder Maud / r 49 
1 M hat it is not so. „ xvi 30 
I t that I did not talk (repeat) „ xix 12, 16 
Let chance what will, I / thee to the deatli.' Com. of Arthur 134 
thy chief man Sir Lancelot whom he Cs to 

overthrow", Gardh and L. 620 

His arms are old, lie Cs the hardened skin — .. 1139 

Canst thou not t the limbs thy God hath given, .. 1388 
' t me not at all or all in all.' (repeat) Merlin and V. 384, 398, 449 

I t That you / me in your own nobleness, Lancelot and E. 1194 

I t We are green in Heaven's eyes ; Holy Grail 37 

T me, long ago 1 should have died, Lover^s Tale i 86 

says Tlie common voice, if one may t it ; Sisters {E. and E.) 37 
T the Hand of Light will lead her people, On Jub. Q. Victoria 68 

To make him t his life, and give His fealty The Wanderer 11 

Trusted some sick man declined, And t anj' cure. Palace of Art 156 

t as he was with her, The sole succeeder Aylmers Field 293 

fool ! and / him with all, All my poor scrapings Sea Dreams 76 

Who t God was love indeed In Mem. Ivi 13 

his chamberlain, to whom Hp t all things. Cow. of Arthur 146 
t his liege-lord Would yield him this large honour Gareth and L. 396 

Too much I t A\hen 1 told you that, Merlin and V. 361 

Yea, by God's rood, I t you too nmch.' .- 376 

Have I not sworn ? I am not t. .. 527 

A woman and not t, ., 530 

To have / me as he hath t thee. Latwelot and E. 591 

Trustee came T's and Aunts and Uncles. Edwin Morris 121 

Trustful The t infant on the knee ! Supp. Confessions 41 

the child would twine A t hand, In Mem. cix 19 
who take Their pastime now the t King is 

gone ! ' Lancelot and E. 101 

And t courtesies of household life, Guinevere 86 
Truthful, ^ looking upward to the practised 

hustings-liar; Locksley H., Sixty 123 

Our kindlier, t Jaques, past away ! To V/. H. BrookfieldW 

Trusting T no longer that earthly flower Despair 35 

Truth When I went forth in quest of /, Supp. Conf^sio-ns 141 

T Tnay stand forth unmoved of change, ,, 144 

Fair-fronted 2' shall ilroop not now Clear-headed friend 12 



Truth (continued) Weak T a-leaning on her crutch, 

Wan, wasted T in her utmost need. Clear-headed friend 18- 

to tling The winged shafts of t, The Poet 26 

Thus t was multiplied on t, „ 33 

And ail at once a pleasant t X learn'd, The Bridesmaid 9 

* This t within thy mind rehearse, Two Voices 25 

Still moving after t long sought, „ 62 

Named man, may hope some / to find, „ 176 

' Cry, faint not : either T is born ,, 181 

was there Not less than t design'd. Palace of Art 92 

She spake some certain is of you. Z. C. V. de Vere 36 

In t, How should I soothe you anyway, To J. S. 57 

Her open eyes desire the t. Of old sat Freedom 17 

To follow flying steps of T Love thou thy land 75 

a / Looks freshest in the fashion of the day : The Epic. 31 

Begin to feel the t and stir of day, M. d' Arthur, Ep. 19 

Shall Error in the round of time Still father T ? Love and Duty 5 

That make a man feel strong in speaking t ; „ 70 

With quiet eyes unfaitliful to the t, ., 94 

Like is of Science waiting to be caught — Golden Year 17 

Amy, speak, and speak the t to me, Locksley Hall 23 

Cursed be the social lies that warp us from fheliving/! „ 60 

this is / the poet sings, „ 75 

Bring t that sways the soul of men ? Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 52 

Nor finds a closer t than this All-graceful head, „ U Envoi 37 

The t, that flies the flowing can. Will Water. 171 

' 1 speak the t : you are my child. Lady Clare 24 

I speak the /, as I live by bread ! „ 26 

Trying his t and his long-sufferance, Enoch Arden 470 

and t and love are strength. And you are happy : Ayhner's Field 365 

To make a t le-ss harsh, \ often grew Tired Lucretius 225 

My golden work in which I told a. t „ 260 

point you out the shadow from the t ! PHncess i 84 

yet, to speak the ^ 1 rate your chance „ 160 

■ Albeit so mask'd. Madam, I love the t ; „ ii 213 

So my mother clutch'd The t at once, „ Hi 61 

wears her error like a crown To blind the / and me : „ 112 

1 know the Prince, I prize his t : „ 233 

and dream and t Flow'd from me ; „ v 541 

call her hard and cold which seem'd a ( : .. vii 98 

sought far less for / than power In knowledge : „ 236 

dreams Are but the needful preludes of the t : .. Con. 74 

never sold the ( to serve the hour, Ode on Well, 179 

Between your peoples t and manful peace, W. to Marie Alex. 49 

That a lie which is half a t Grandmother 30 

But a lie which is part a / ..32 

I know for a ^ there's none of them .. 85 

So I pray you tell the t to me. The Victim 48 

Forgive them where they fail in /, In Mcm.^ Pro. 43 

I HELD it /, with him who sings ,. i\ 

To which she links a t divine ! „ xxxiii 12 

Tho" is in manhood darkly join, ,. xxx^i 1 

Where t in closest words shall fail, .. 6 

When t embodied in a tale Shall enter ,. 7 

Of comfort clasp'd in t reveal'd ; ,. xxxvii 22 

reaps A t from one that loves and kno\vs ? .. xlii 12 

Yet who would preach it as a f .. Hii 11 

1 wake, and I discern the / ; .. Ixviii 14 

This t came borne with bier and pall, .. Ixxxv 1 

Ring in the love of / and right, ., m 23 

Nor dream of Innnan love and /, ,. cxviii 3 

Because he felt so hx'd in t : .. cxxv 8 

Proclaiming social t shall spread, .. cxxvii 5 

The is that never can be proved ., cxxxi 10 

I have walk'd awake with T. Maud I xix 4 

whether there were / in anvthing Said 1)V those 

three, * ' Com. of Arthur 242 

and ask'd him if these things were ; — „ 398 

And t is this to me, and that to thee ; „ 407 

And t or clothed or naked let it be. .. 408 

but tell thou these the t.' Gareth and L. 251 

And here is t ; but an it please thee not, Take thou 

the t as thou hast told it me. .. 256 

heard That looks a-s white a-s utter t, .. 281 

' Ay, truly of a i, And in a sort, .. 837 



Truth 



748 



Tuned 



Truth (coniimied) Where should be ( if not in Arthur's 

hall, Gareth and L. 1254 

Anns ? t\ I know not : all are wanted here. Marr. of Geraint 289 

t, good t, I know not, save, ,. 290 

Said Arthur ' Thou hast ever spoken ( ; Balin and Balan 73 

' Nay ' said the churl, ' our devil is a I, „ 302 

But thou art man, and canst abide a (, „ 501 

lightest word Is mere white t in simple nakedness, „ 518 

Breathed in a dismal whisper ' Is it (.' ., 527 
and shown the t betimes, That old true filth, and 

bottom of the well. Where T is hidden. Merlin and V. 46 

for shall I tell you ( ? You seem'd that wave ., 301 

By Heaven that hears I tell you the clean (, ., 343 

He brought, not found it therefore : take the *.' ., 719 

In /, but one thing now — ., 918 

Urgeil him to speak against the (, Lancelot and B. 92 

In lieu of idly dallying with the /, .. 590 

I swear by t and knighthood that I gave No cause, .. 1297 

And as ye saw it ye have spoken (. Holy Grail 880 

And love of (, and all that makes a man. Guinevere 483 
yet, in (, Fair speech was his and delicate of phrase. Lover's Tale i 718 

told them my tale, God's own ( — Rizpah 34 

That traitor to King Richard and the (, Sir ./. Oldcastle 171 

showing courts and kings a t Columbus 37 

morning-star to the full round of (. „ 44 

and murmur down T in the distance — • ., 121 

These hard memorials of our t to Spain „ 196 

And speak the t that no man may believe.' Tiresias 50 

I speak the ( Believe I speak it, „ 155 

My lily of t and trust — Ancient Sage 160 

every heart that loves with t is equal to endure. The Flight 104 

T, for T is T, he worshipt, Lochsley H., Sixty 59 

T for (, and good for good ! ■. 71 

these would feel and follow T ..119 

led by Justice, Love, and T ; .. 161 

For man is a lover of T, Dead Prophet 44 

Yet a i is a (,' she cried. „ 60 
surely to be found When T is found again. Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 16 
By one side-path, from simple t ; To Marq. of Duffer'm 28 

and you the soul of T In Hubert ? The Ring 62 

Grafted on half a ( ; Romney's R. 42 

One ( will damn me with the mindless mob, ., 120 
neither of them stands behind the screen of 

thy t. Akbar's D., Inscrif. 7 

held His people by the bridle-rein of T. .41cliar's Dream 85 

and Love The net of < ? ' .. 88 

Thro' after ages in the love of T, The t of Love. „ 101 

nurse my children on the milk of T, .. 162 
T and Peace And Love and Justice came and 

dwelt therein ; •■ 180 

T, Peace, Love and Justice came and dwelt therein, ., 193 

violates virgin T for a coin or a cheque. The Dawn 15 

.\nd I clash with an iron T, The Dreamer 6 

Truthful half as good, as kind. As t. Princess v 202 

This ( change in thee has kill'd it. „ vii 350 

The / King will doom me when I speak.' Gareth and L. 324 
T, trustful, looking upward to the practised 

hustings-liar ; Locksley H., Si.cty 123 

So princely, tender, i, reverent, pure — D. of the Duke of C. 4 

Truthless t violence mourn'd by the Wise, Vastness 5 

Truth-lover T-l was our English Duke ; Ode on Well. 189 

Truth-speaking T-s, brave, good livers, Gareth and L. 424 

Truth-teller T-t was our England's Alfred named ; Ode on Well. 188 

Try 'Twere well to question him, and t Talking Oak 27 

Nor thro' the questions men may t. In Mem. c.r.viv 7 

Like liim who tries the bridge he fears may fail, Geraint and E. 303 

Should t this charm on whom ye say ye love.' .Merlin and V. 525 

should ye t him ivith a merry one Pelleas and E. 198 

Trying T his truth and Iiis long-sufferance, Enoch Arden 470 

And ( to pass to the sea ; Maud I xxi 7 

happier using the knife than in t to save the 

limb. In the Child. Hasp. 6 

Tryst That ever bided ( at village stile. Merlin and V. 378 

Tsemogora Great T ! never since thine own Montenegro 12 

Tador-ohimnied a T-c bulk 01 mellow brickwork Edwin Morris 11 



Tued (worried) t.See also Tew) But 'e t and moil'd 

iss^n dead, .V. Farmer, N. S. 52 

Tuff hornblende, rag and trap and t. Princess Hi 362 

Tuft (s) In t's of rosy-tinted snow ; Two Voices 60 

Behinil yon whispering ( of oldest pine, (Enone 88 

.\ light-green ( of plumes she bore Sir L. and Q. G. 26 

Tuft (verb) When rosy plumelets t the larch, In Mem. xci 1 

And ( with grass a feudal tower ; „ cxxviii 20 

Tufted And the ( plover pipe along the fallow 

lea, .May Queen, N. Y's. E. 18 

Filling with purple gloom the vacancies Between the 

t lulls. Lover's Tale i 3 

Tugging See A-tuggin 

Tuk (took) Father Molowny he t her in ban', Tomorrow 55 

Tulip sometimes a Dutch love For t's ; Gardener's D. 193 

Deep t's dash'd with fiery dew. In Mem. Ixxxiii 11 

Thro' the tire of the t and poppy, V. of Maeldune 43 

Tumble (S) after a long < about the Cape Enoch Arden 5^2 

Should I flounder awhile without a t Ilendacasyllabics 9 

Maud with her venturous climbings and t's Maud / t 69 

Tumble (verb) Lest he should swoon and t Enoch Arden 774 

' They mounted, Ganymedes, To t, Vulcans, Princess Hi 72 

T's a billow on chalk and sand ; To F. D. Maurice 24 

Hard, hard, hard is it, only not to *, Hendecasyllabics 13 

Look how they ( the blossom, the mad little tits ! Window, Ay 9 

Dark bulks that ( half alive, In Mem. Ixx 11 

like a nag that t's from the cliff, Marr. of Geraint 318 

a rouglicr gust might t a stormier wave. The Wreck 131 

Tumbled (adj. and part.) Among the fragments t from the glens, (Enone 222 

babies roll'd abouli Like t fruit in grass ; Princess, Pro. 83 

And had a cousin ( on the plain, „ vi 319 

.\mong the ( fragments of the hills.' Lancelot and E. 1427 

Kear'd on the / ruins of an old fane St. Telemachus 6 

Tumbled (verb) {See also Tummled) And half the 

chimneys t. The Goose 48 

T the tawny rascal at his feet, Aylmer's Field 230 

you ( down and broke The glass Sea Dreams 141 

And every Muse t a science in. Princess ii 399 

And ( on the purple footcloth, „ iv 286 

And t half the mellowing pears ! In Mem. Ixxxix 20 

That t in the Godless deep ; „ cxxiv 12 

then in the mere beside T it ; Gareth and L. 816 

And t back into the kitchen-knave, „ 1228 
To hang whatever knight of thine I fought And (. Last Tournament 454 

.She / his helpless corpse about. Dead Prophet 65 

Tumbling {See also Tummlin') T the hollow helmets 

of tlie fallen. Pass, of Arthur 132 

Tummled (tumbled) An' 1 1 athurt the craadle North. Cobbler 35 

t up .stairs, fur I "eard 'im, Owd Rod 63 

Tummlin' (tumbling) when the rigtree was t' in — „ 115 

Tumult the / of their acclaim is roll'd Dying Swan 33 

Laid l\v the / of the fight. Margaret 26 

and the / of my life ; Locksley Hall 110 

in an hour Of civic t jam the doors, Lucretius 169 

caird Across the t and the t fell. Princess iv 497 

The cataract and the / and the kings „ 564 

Is wrought with ( of acclaim. In Mem. Ixxv 20 

.\nd saw the t of the halls ; „ Ixxxvii 4 

O'erlook'st the ( from afar, „ cxrvii 19 

For a t shakes the city, Maud II iv 50 

' What means the t in the town ? ' Marr. of Geraint 259 

And ate with t in the naked hall, Geraint and E. 605 

( Because the hall was all in t — Holy Grail 269 

Tumultuous So the silent colony hearing her ( adversaries Boddicea 78 

Tumultuously t Down thro' the whitening hazels Enoch Arden 378 

Tundher (thunder) the t, an' rain that feU, Tomorrow 23 

Tune (S) wild&st wailings never out of ( Sea Dreams 231 

howl in t With nothing but the Devil ! ' ,,260 

Their hearts of old have beat in (, In Mem. xcvii 10 

To the dancers dancing in t ; Maud I xxii 16 

' Ye might have moved slow-measure to my /, Last Tournament 282 

and learn'd To lisp in t together ; Lover's Tale i 258 
Midnight — in no midsummer t Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 1 

Tune (verb) Who scarce can t his high majestic sense Lover's Tale i 475 

Tuned See Full-tuned 



Tuneful 



749 



Turn'd 



Tuneful 'Tis said he had a t tongue, 
Tunic display A ( white as May ! 
Tunnel A railway there, a ( here, 
Turbia What Roman strength T show'd 
Turbid Who let the t streams of riuiiour flow 
Turbulence For in that realm of lawless t. 
Turbulent I that knew him fierce and ( 

That, oompass'd round with t sound. 
Turf (s) In cool soft t upon the bank, 

all the t wa.s rich in plots 

cut his bit o' i for the fire ? 

no one came, the t was fresh. 
Turf (verb) after furious battle t's the slain 
Turk arm'd by day and night Against the T ; 
Turkey-cock iiee Stag-tuckey 
Tnrkis T and agate and almondine : 

Eath like a garnet or a ( in it ; 
Turkish beating back the swarm Of T Islam 
Tum (S) thro' many a bowery ( A walk 

In every elbow and i, 

Every t and glance of thine, 

' Some i this sickness yet might take, 

he that shuts Love out, in i shall be Shut 

out from Love, To — 

Katie, once I did her a good (, 

with every t Lived thro' her to the tips 

made a sudden i As if to speak. 

When each by Vs was guide to each, 

As some wild t of anger, or a mood 

Might feel some sudden t of anger 

every t and depth Between is clearer in my life 

An' he took three Vs in the rain, 

Thy leaves possess the season in their t. 
Turn (verb) But when 1 1 away, 

did I i away The boat-head down a broad canal 

Fold thine arms, ( to thy rest. 

Thou wilt not t upon thy bed ; 

' T and look on me : I am that Rosamond, 

Imitates God, and t's her face To every land 

as a thorn T's from the sea ; 

Jack, / the horses' heads and home again.' 

mth what delighted eyes I ( to yonder oak. 

In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly t's to 

thoughts of love. 
T thee, t thee on thy pillow : 

What is that which I should t to, 

I wdll t that earlier page. 

I will tell it. T your face. 

Had ever half the power to t This wheel 

And beneath the gate she t's ; 

Proudly t's he round and kindly, 

' Mine too ' said Philip ' ( and ( about : ' 

to all things could he t his hand. 

he past To ( and ponder those three hundred scrolls 

as a parrot t's Up thro' gilt wires Princess, Pro. 171 

secular emancipation t's Of half this world, .. ii 289 

but brooding t The book of scorn, .. v 141 

Yet, as it may, t's toward him, .. vii 143 

I heard her ( the page ; ., 190 

Till you should t to dearer matters, To F. D. Maurice 35 

t's Once more to set a ringlet right ; in Mem. vi 35 

I should / mine ears and hear .. xxxv 8 

( thee round, resolve the doubt ; ,, xliv 14 
Yet ( thee to the doubtful shore, ., Ixi 9 

I I about, I find a trouble .. Ixviii 9 
who t's a musing eye On songs, and deeds, .. Ixxvii 2 
passing, t the page that tells A grief, .. 10 
But t's his burthen into gain. Ixxx 12 

1 i to go : my feet are set ,. cii 21 
knew not whither he should t for aid. Cum. of Arthur 40 
but t the blade and ye shall see, ., 303 
To t the broach, draw water, or hew wood, Gareth and L. 486 
Larded thy last, except thou t and fly. 1084 
ye cleave His armour oti him, these will t the blade.' „ 1095 



T, Fortune, t thy wheel and lower the proud ; 
T, Fortune, i thy wheel with smile or frown ; 



Amphion IT Turn (verb) {continued) T thy wild wheel thro' sun- 

Prog. of Sfving 65 shine, storm, Marr. of Geraint SiB 

Mechanophilus 7 ' T, t thy wheel above the staring crowd ; „ 356 

The Daisy 5 Before he ( to fall seaward again, Geraint and E. 117 

Ode on Well. 181 break her sports with graver fits, T red or pale, Merlin and V. 181 

Geraint and E. 521 in a wink the false love I's to hate) „ 852 

Marr. of Geraint 447 That t's its back on the salt blast, Pelleas and E. 544 

Will 7 What miracle could ( ? Sir J. Oldcastle 180 

Arabian NiglUs 96 And thought to ( my face from Spain, Columbus 57 

Marr. of Geraint 660 I know not where to t ; The Flight 74 

Tomorrow 65 Crook and t upon itself Locksley H., iSixty 236 

Prog, of Spring 72 an' the wind wasn't like to /. Owd Bod 104 

Merlin and V. 657 But you will t the pages. The Ring 127 

Montenegro 4 Less profile ! ( to me — three-quarter face. Romney's R. 98 

Would t, and glare at me, and point and jeer, „ 136 

The Merman 32 To-day, before you t again To thoughts To Master of B. 13 

Marr. of Geraint 661 drew from out the boundless deep T's again home. Crossing the Bar 8 

Mmitejiegro 11 Tum (torn) Sally wur sloomy an' draggle taail'd in an 

Arabian Nights 56 owd ( gown, Sorth. Cobbler 41 

Ode to Memory 62 Tum'd {See also Half-turnd, Thrice-turn'd, Tom'd) 

Eleanore 52 eyes were darken'd wholly, 2' to tower'd Camelot. L. of Shaloli iv 32 

Two Voices 55 think, where'er she t her sight The airy hand Palace of Art 225 

Growths of jasmine ( Their humid arms D. of F. Women 69 

WitJi. Pal. of Art 14 True love t round on fixed poles. Love thou thy land 5 

The Brook 74 Eustace (, and snuling said to me, Gardaier's B. 97 

Princess ii 39 ' Look ! look ! ' Before he ceased 1 1, ,. 121 

,, iv 394 nor from her tendance t Into the world without ; „ 144 

In Mem. xxiii 13 Then he t His face and pass'd — Dora 150 

Merlin and V. 521 And all my heart ( from her, Audley Court 54 

„ 531 She /, we closed, we kiss'd, Edwin Morris 114 

Lover's Tale i 148 I read, and fled by night, and flying ( : „ 134 

First Quarrel 75 It once more, close-button'd to the storm ; „ 136 

Prog, of Spring 101 And ( the cowls adrift : Talking Oak '^ 

Madeline 3(3 dipt and rose, And t to look at her. „ 132 

Arabian Nights 24 That show the year is (. „ 176 

A Dirge 3 And she t — her bosom shaken Locksley Hall 27 

„ 15 and t it in his glowing hands ; „ 31 

D. of F. Women 250 Are touch'd, are ( to finest air. Sir Galahad 72 

On a Mounter 2 Bitterly weeping 1 1 away : (repeat) Edward Gray 6, 34 

Audley Court 55 He ( and kiss'd her where she stood : Lady Clare 82 

Walk: to the Mail 46 Pale he ( and red. The Captain 62 

Talking Oak 8 I ( and himmi'd a bitter song The Letters 9 

With half a sigh she t the key, „ 18 

Locksley Hall 20 And trust me while I t the page. To E. L. 9 
„ 86 when he i The current of his talk to graver things Enoch Arden 202 

„ 99 But ( her own toward the wall and wept. „ 283 

„ 107 There she t, She rose, and fixt her swimming eyes „ 324 

Day-Dm., Pro. 17 ( our foreheads from the falling sun, The Brook 165 

Will Water. 83 crippled lad, and coming t to fly, Aylmer's Field 519 

L. of Burleigh 44 then (, and groaning said, ' Forgive ! Sea Dreams 59 

„ 55 The woman half t round from him she loved, „ 286 

Enoch Arden 29 t to me with ' As you will ; Heroic if you will, Princess, Pro. 220 

813 We ( to go, but Cyril took the child, ., ii 362 

Lucretius 12 then we t, we wound About the clifis, ., Hi 359 

She spoke, and t her sumptuous head „ iv 152 

You t your w'armer currents all to her, „ 301 

Half-drooping from her, t her face, „ 368 

Gama ( to me : ' We fear, indeed, „ v 120 

King, camp and college t to hollow shows ; „ 478 

And ( each face her way : „ vi 144 

Who t half-roimd to Psyche as she sprang „ 209 

So she, and ( askance a wintry eye : „ 330 

She ( ; the very nape of her wliite neck „ 343 

So their fair college ( to hospital ; „ vii 17 

She t ; she paused ; She stoop'd ; „ 154 

Flash'd as they t in air Light Brigade 28 

And he (, and I saw his eyes all wet. Grandmother 49 

But he t and claspt me in his arms, „ .55 

r as he sat, and struck the keys The Islet 7 

And bird in air, and fishes / The Victim 19 

even when she t, the curse Had fall'n, In Mem. vi 37 

But thou art t to something strange, .. xli 5 

Ere childhood's flaxen ringlet / „ Ixxix 15 

And left his coal all ( into gold Maud I x 11 

Marr. of Geraint 347 But his essences t the live air sick, „ xiii 11 

„ 350 turning toward him wheresoe'er he t, Gareth and L. 174 



Turn'd 



750 



Tuwhoo 



Turn'd {contiirwd) mocker ending here T to the right, O'aretk and L. 295 

t Fled down (he lane of access to the Kiiig, ., B60 

Before them when he t from watching him. ■. 1U32 

Then t the noble damsel smiling at him, „ 1188 

Who, with back t, and bow'd above his work, Mai-i: oj Geraint 267 

T, and beheld the four, and all his face ., 558 

Who, after, i her daughter round, „ ^ 740 

like that false pair who i Flying, Geraint and E, 176 

Enid, the loss of whom hath t me wild — „ 308 

With that he / and look'd as keenly at her „ 430 

At tliis he t all red and paced his hall, „ 668 

he / his face And kiss'd her climbing, „ 760 

saw her Pass into it, / to the Prince, „ 887 

And spake no word until the shadow t ; Balm and Balan 45 

Whereat she smiled and t her to the King, -, 201 

and / aside into the woods, ., 433 

and, Vivien following him, T to her : Merlin and r'._33 

Have t to tyrants when they came to power) „ 518 

She paused, she i away, she hung her head, „ 887 

There to his proud horse Lancelot i, Lancelot and E. 347 

he t Her counsel up and down within his mind, „ 368 

And sharply t about to iiide her face, „ 608 

From foot to forehead exquisitely ( : „ 643 

Then / Sir Torre, and being in his moods „ 799 

so t Sighing, and feign'd a sleep until he slept. ., 841 

And now to right she t, and now to left, .. 900 

While thus he spoke, half t away, the Queen Brake ,, 1197 

then t the tongueless man From the half-face „ 1261 

* He ceased ; and Arthur i to whom at first Holy Grail 751 
with a slow smile t the lady round Pelleas a/nd E. 91 
Glanced down upon her, t and went her way. ,< 185 
And this persistence t her scorn to wrath. -,-. 218 
Then /, and so return 'd, and groaning ■., 451 
Awaking knew the sword, and t herself „ 489 
her ever-veering fancy t To Pelleas, » 493 
Then Arthur t to Kay the seneschal, Last Tournament 89 
the King T to him saying, ' Is it then so well ? „ 114 
and sharply / North by the gate. -., 127 

* Good : an I f away my love for thee „ 705 
He spoke, he /, then, flinging round her neck, „ 749 
till it touch'd her, and she t— Guinevere 80 
And pale he /, and reel'd, .. 304 
And even then he / ; and more and more „ 600 
he slowly t and slowly clomb The last hard foot- 
step Pass, of Arthur 446 

We t : our eyes met : hers were bright, Lover's Tale i 441 

Cries of the partridge like a rusty key T in a lock, „ ^,}■^^ 

1 1 : my heart Shrank in me, „ Hi 37 

At once they t, and caught and brought him in ., iv 376 
But 1 1 my face from hiiHy an' he ( his face an' he 

went. " First Qvurrel 84 

Sally she t a tongue-banger, yorth. Cobbler 23 

I fun', when 'er back wur (, ,. 31 

An' then 'e / to the sun, „ 48 

I never t my back upon Don or devil yet.' The Revenge 31 

Their favourite— which I call ' The Tables T.' Sisters {E. and E.) 3 

■ No harm, no harm ' I t again, „ 213 
lie t to me, ' Ay, good woman. In the Child. Hosp. 20 

Who ever / upon liis heel to hear Tirvsias 72 

and t in her haste and fled. The Wreck 62 

as I t~' The heart, the heart ! ' „ _ 104 

And we i to the growing dawn, Despair 22 

and we t to each other, we kiss'd, ,. 53 

are both of them / into blood, _ » 91 

From darkness into daylight, t and spoke. Ancient Sage 8 

hope I catch at vanishes and youth is ( to woe. The Flight 16 

she t herself roun' Wid a diamond dhrop Toviorroic 27 

( half round, and he bad his trumpeter sound Heavij Brigade 8 

we t to each other, whispering, all dismay'd, „ 44 

■ — and t. And fled by many a waste, Demeter and F. 73 

I t in agean, an' 1 thowt o' the good owd times 0\od Rod 43 

An' all along o' the feller as t 'is back „ 48 

She t, and in her soft imperial way The Ring 267 

spoke no more, but t and pass'd away. „ 342 

l3oor-handle,s t when none was at the door, „ 412 

He groan'd, he /, and in the mist at once Death of (Enone 49 



Turn'd (continued) T him again to boy, for up he sprang, .S7. Telemachus ^ 

I / aw ay And the hard blue eyes have it still, Charily 9 

So I / my face to the wall, ., 27 
Turner Sff Broach-turner 

"Turaey (Attorney) fur the 'Vs letters they foller'd sa fast ; Village Wife 62 
Turning {^S^:^■ also A-tumin") t round a cassia, full in view. Love and Death 4 

And t look'd upon your face. Miller s D. 157 

? yellow Fails, and floats adown the air. Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 30 

she t on my face The star-like sorrows J>. of F. Women 90 

and t I appeal'd To one that stood beside. ,. 99 

I / saw, throned on a flowery rise, „ 125 

T to scorn with lips divine Of old sat F'reedom 23 

And dropt the branch she held, and i. Gardener's D. 157 

But t now and then to speak with him, Enoch Arden 755 

He therefore t softly like a thief, „ 771 

and t to the warmth The tender pink Aijlmers Field 185 

T beheld the Powers of the House „ 287 

t round we saw The Lady Blanche's daughter Princess ii 320 

t to her maids, ' Pitch our pavilion here .. m 345 

Half t to the broken statue, said, ,. iv 593 

and t saw The happy valleys, half in light, ,. Con. 40 

And t toward liim wheresoe'er he turn'd, Gureth and L. 174 

on Sir Gareth's t to him, cried, " Stay, felon knight, 1219 

when t to Lynette he told The tale of Gareth, .. 1272 

the man Not t round, nor looking at him, Marr. of Geraint 270 

Whereat the armourer / all amazed ,, 283 

and the two Were t and admiring it, .. 637 

And watch'd the sun blaze on the ( scythe, Geraint and E. 252 

/ round she saw Dust, and the points of lances ,. 448 

Was in a manner pleased, and /, stood. 456 

cheek Bulge with the unswallow'd piece, and t stared ; ,. 631 

so t side by side They past, and Balin started Balin and Balan 279 

/ to her Squire ' This fire of Heaven, „ 456 

Koll'd into light, and t on its rims Lancelot atid E. 51 

And found no ease in t or in rest ; „ 901 

answer'd not, but, sharply /, ask'd Of Gawain, Holy Grail 739 

the gloom, That follows on the t of the world, Pelleas and E. 549 

Then slie, t to Pelleas, ' young knight, „ 595 

Uagonet, / on the ball of his foot, Last Tournament 329 

/, past and gain"d Tintagil, half in sea, „ 504 

Strange music, and he paused, and / — Guinevere 239 

ever / round To gaze upon thee till their eyes Lover's Tale i 490 

that t to me And saying ' It is over : let us go ' — „ iv 383 
T my way, the lovehest face on earth. Sisters {E. and E.) 87 

And t slowly toward him, Akbar said Akbars Dream 4 

Is it / a fainter red ? The Dawn 22 
Turnip See Tonup 

Turnpike \i here tliis byway joins The t ? Walk, to the Mail 5 

Turnspit /'.■< for the clown. Princess iv 516 
Turquoise 'SV' Turkis 

Turret (adj.) And high above a piece of t stair, Marr. i>f Geraint 320 

Turret (s) The \\ind is blowing in / and tree, (repeat) The Sisters 3, 33 

The wind is howling in / and tree. „ 9 

The winil is roaring in t and tree. „ 15 

The w ind is raging in t and tree. „ 21 

The wind is raving in f and tree. „ 27 

upon a rock With t's lichen-gilded like a rock : Edwin Morris 8 

I'Mags, flutter out upon t's and towers ! )/'. to Alexandra 15 

flower that clings To the t's and the walls ; Maml II iv 34 

In the garden by the ^.s- Uf the old manorial liall. ., 79 

spires and fs half-way down Prick'd thro' the mist ; Gareth and L. 193 

And solid t^s topsy-turvy in air : „ 255 

clamour of the daws About her hollow /, Geraint and E. 256 

Turtle blackcap warbles, and the t purrs, Prog, vf Spring 55 

Tuscan read The T poets on the lawn : In Mem. Ixxxix 24 

Tusklike from the floor 2', arising, Balin and Balan 316 

Tussle foe perhaps — a t for it then ! Sir J. Oldcastle 196 

Tutor (s) one Uiscuss'd his /, rough to coimnon men, Princess', Pro. 114 

And there we took one i as to read : „ 179 

her we ask'd of that and this. And who were t's, ,, i 232 

Tutor (verb) nor tame ami t with mine eye D, of F". Women 138 

Tuwhit Thy t's are lull'd, 1 wot. The Owl ii 1 

Thee to woo to thy t, (repeat) „ 11 

Tuwhoo, ^ t, tuwhoo-o-o. „ 14 

Tuwhoo Thy t's of ye,sternight, „ 2 

Not a whit of thy t, „ 10 



Tuwhoo 



751 



Twitter 



Tuwhoo (continut'd) T, tuwhit, tuwhit, t-o-o, 
T ! do you see it ? do ye see the star ? ' 

Twain yeam'd and strove To tear the t asunder 
A\ lien I kne^v tlie i Would eacii waste each, 

Twang is) sharp clear / of the golden chords 



The Owl a U 

Last Tournament 34t> 

Holy Grail 78ti 

Tires ias 68 

Sea- Fairies 38 



Twang (verb) 'T out, my fiddle ! shake the twigs ! Amphion 61 

Twanging Clear as the t of a harp. Kate 8 

FIv I headless arrows at the hearts, Princess ii 402 

Twangied Then he t on his harp. And while he t Last Tournament 251 
TwangUng while the t violin Struck up with Soldier-laddie, Princess, Pro. 85 

But when the / ended, skipt again ; Last Toumunwnt 255 
Twelve ' he burnt His epic, his King Arthur, some ( books ' — The Epic 28 

these / books of mine Were faint Homei'ic echoes, ., 38 

With t great shocks of sound, Godiia 71 

silver knell Of t sweet hours that past Maud I .iviii t)-"> 

in t great battles overcame The heathen hordes, Coin, of Arthur 518 

With all the passion of a / hours' fast.' Marr. of Geraint 306 

made Those banners of / battles overhead Balin and Balan 88 

Those t sweet moons confused his fatherhood.' Merlin and V . 712 

Where / great windows blazon Arthur's wars, Holy Grail 248 

Streams thro' the t great battles of our King. .. 250 

Knights that in t great battles splash'd and dyed .. 311 

The t small damosels white as Innocence, Last Tournament 291 

In t great battles ruining overthrown. Guinevere 432 

ten or t good paces or more. Vef. of Liu-know 62 

— and those t gates. Pearl — and I woke, Culuvibus 86 

as ye used to do t year sin' ! Spinster's S's. 59 

T times in the year Bring me bliss. The Ming 5 

Twelve-divided Sent like the t-d concubine Aylmer's Field 759 

Twelvemonth thou shalt serve a t and a day.' Oareth and L. 157 

meat and drink among thy kitchen-knaves A t and a day, ,. 446 

would ride A t and a day in quest of it, Holy Grail 196 

My t and a day were pleasant to me.' ,. 750 

Twenty By ; thorps, a little town. The Brook 29 

For here I came, t years back — „ 77 

About these meadows, t years ago.' .. 220 

wealth enough for theirs For 1 matches. Aylmer's Field 370 

Why / boys and girls should marry on it, .. 371 

So old, that t years Iiefore, a part Falling .. 508 

face to face With / months of silence, .. 567 

And there thro' ( posts of telegraph Princess, Pro. 77 

or so she look'd. Of t summers. .. ii 108 

And cheep and twitter t million loves. .. iv 101 
There was not his like that year in ( parishes roimd. Grandmother 12 
Time to tliiiik on it tlien ; for thou'll be t to weeak. N. Farmer, jV. S. 7 

Thro' / folds of twisted dragon, Gareth and L. 510 

Old, with the might and breath of i boys.' „ 1106 

ten-times worthier to be thine Than t Balins, Balin and Balan 69 

Whose bark had piunder'd t nameless isles ; Merlin and V. 559 

ay, it is but / pages long, „ 668 
Yea, I times I thought him Lancelot — Lancelot and E. 535 
I-'or t strokes of the blood, without a word, ,. 720 
' I had liefer ' years Skip to the broken music Last Tournament 257 

1 .sarved 'em wi' butter an' heggs fur huppuds o' ^. year. Village Wife 114 
still for t years Bound by tlie golden cord The Ring 428 
But if t million of sunnners are stored in t lie simlight still, The iJawn 19 

Twenty-five so bitter When I am but /-/ ? Maud I ri 31 

Twenty-fold I scent it (-/.' Gareth and L. 995 

Twice Anil t three years I crouuh'd on one St. S. Styliies 88 

Twig Twang out, my fiddle ! shake the t's ! Amphian 61 

low bashes dip their t's in foam. Prog, of Spring 51 

Tvrilight (adj.) Long alleys falling dow*n to / grots, Ode to Memory 107 

Than our poor t dawn on earth — Tiresias 206 

Twilight (s) In the purple t's under the sea ; The Mermaid 44 

That sets at / in a land of reeds. Caress'd or chuiden 14 

About him broods the t dim : Two Voices 263 

gray ( pour'd On dewy pastures, dewy trees, Palace of Art 85 

rain'd about the leaf T's of airy silver, Audley Court 82 

And either t and the day between ; Edwin Morris 37 

And beat the t into flakes of fire. Tithonus 42 

Pilots of the purple t, Locksley Hall 122 

The t melted into morn. Day-Dm., Depart. 16 

The ( died into the dark. „ 24 

purple-skirted robe Of ( slowly downward drawn. The Voyage 22 

November day Was growing duller t, Enarh Arden 722 

And, into mournful / mellowing. Primness vi 191 



Twilight (s) {continued) And ( dawn'd ; and mom by morn 

the lark ^ Princess vii 45 

And t gloom'd ; and broader-grown the bowers „ vii 48 

Deepening the courts of ( broke them up „ Con. 113 

1 watch the t falling brown To F'. 1). Maurice 14 

The ( of eternal day. In Mem. I 16 

All winds that roam the t came In Mem. Ixxix 11 

When t was falling, Maud I i-ii 2 

thro' the feeble / of this world Groping, Geraint and E. 5 

when the gloom Of ( deepens round it, Balin and Balan 233 
day by day she past In either ( ghost-like to and fro Lancelot and E. 849 

Thro' that green-glooming t of the grove, Pelleas and E. 33 

day Grew drearier toward t falling. Pass, of Arthur 123 

The rosy t of a perfect day. The Ring 187 

T and evening bell, Crossing the Bar 9 

Twin (adj.) T peaks shadow'd with pine slope to the 

dark hyaline. Leonine Eleg. 10 
nor yet Did those ( brothers, risen agam and whole ; Princess rii 89 

Twin (s) " nor the t's Her brethren, tho' they love her, „ i 153 

two crowned t's, Commerce and conquest, „ v 420 

A lusty brace Of t's may weed her of her folly. ,, 464 
Henceforth that mystic bond betwixt the t's — 

Did I not tell you they were t's ?— Sisters ( E. and E.) 256 

Twin-brother Sleep, Death's t-b, (repeat) In Mem. Ixviii 2, 3 

Twine (s) reverei id beard Of grisly (, Princess vi 104 

Twine (verb) Cla-sp her window, trail and ( ! Windtm, At the Witidow 2 

Trail and ( and clasp and kiss, „ 4 

the child woiJd * A trustful hand. In Mem. cix 18 

Began to move, seethe, i and curl : Gareth and L. 234 

T round one sin, whatever it might be, Holy Grail 883 

soul t's and mingles with the growths Lover's Tale i 132 

Twined {See also Thick-twined) locks a-drooping ( Round thy 

neck Adeline 57 

leaning on a fragrant t with vine, (Enone 20 

Behind his ankle t her hollow feet Merlin and F. 240 

knightly in me t and clung Round that one sin, Holy Grail 774 

an' t like a band o' haay. Owd Rod 22 

and this you ( About her cap. Romney's R. 79 

Twinkle (s) There is not left a ? of a tin Geraint and E. 474 

Tlien with a ribald t in his bleak eyes — The Ring 199 

Twinkle (verb) I see his gray eyes t yet Miller's I). 11 

The lights begin to ( from the rocks : Ulysses 54 

That t into green and gold : In Mem ri 8 

A livelier emerald t's in the grass, Maud I .vmii 51 

Twinkled For all the haft ( with diamond sparks, M. d' Arthur 56 

T tlie innumerable ear and tail. The Brook 134 

Kiho'd the walls ; a light / ; Gareth and L. 1370 

I'or all the liaft /. with diamond sparks. Puss, of Arthur 224 

Tvrinkling momently The I laurel scatter'd silver lights. Gardener's 1). 118 

Till at thy chuckled note. Thou t bird. Early Spring 38 

Twinn'd / as horse's ear and eye. Princess i 57 

Twin-sister Than your t-s, Adeline. Margaret 48 

like t-s's grew, T-s's differently beautiful. Edwin Morris 32 

Twist (s) A / of gold was round her hair ; Merlin and V. 221 

Twist (verb) Would t his girdle tight, and pat Talking Oak 43 

.And t's the grain with such a roar Princess v 528 

Sware by (he scorpion-worm that t's in hell. Last Tournamcai 451 

Twisted (See also A-twizzen'd, Co-twisted) A million 

tapers flaring briglil F'rom ( silvers Arabian Nights 125 

T as tight as I could knot the noose ; St. S. Stylites 65 

With ( quirks and happy hits, H'ill Water. 189 

Now on some / ivy-net. Sir L. and Q. G. 28 

how the words Have t back upon themselves, .iylmer's Field 755 

And t shapes of lust, unspeakable, Lucretius 157 

now A t snake, and now a rain of pearls. Princess, Pro. 62 

Thro' twenty folds of ( dragon, Gareth arid L. 510 

T hard in fierce embraces. Vision of Sin 40 

\^'iiiking his eyes, and ( all his (ace. Lancelot and E. 1145 

T hard in mortal agony Locksley H., Sixty 98 

Twisting Is t round the polar star ; In Mem. ci 12 

Twit lo / me with the cause ! Lover's Tale i 661 

Twitch Paled at a sudden t of his iron mouth ; Aylmer's Field 732 

a / of pain Tortured her mouth. Princess vi 105 

Twitch'd ( the reins. And made his beast Pelleas and E. 550 

Then his pale face ( ; The Wreck 101 

Twitter (verb) cheep and t twenty million loves. Princess iv 101 



Twitter 



752 



Unarm'd 



Twitter (s) as a rustle or t in the wood Made dull his 

jjjjjgP Last Tournament 365 

Two Low-tiuoned Hesper is stayed between the ( peaks ; Leonine Eleg. 11 
With Cyril and nith Florian. my ( (riemls : Princess i 52 

T widows, Lady Psvcbe, Lady Blanche ; ■■ 328 

With t tame leopards couch'd beside her throne, " 33 

' everrwhere T heads in council, I beside the hearth, 

T in the tangled business of the world, T in the 

liberal oflices of life, T plummets dropt for one to 

sound the abyss '• '■'^ 

And ( dear things are one of double worth, „ -lla 

Before ( streams of light from wall to wall, „ ilo 

Herself and Lady Psyche the ( arms ; „ »" 35 

• Read,' and I read — t letters — one her sire's. „ »» 397 

Till one of those ( brothers, half aside „ i> 3^ 

Down From those ( bulks at Arac's side, „ 499 

So those ( foes above my fallen life, >. « 130 

T women faster welded in one love » 253 

the ( great cats Close bv her, •. 357 

From those ( hosts that lay beside the walls, „ 383 

Than when / dewdrops on 'the petal shake .. wt 68 

wherein were wrought T grand designs ; >, 122 

I walk'd with one I loved ( and thirty years ago. f . of CaiUeret: 4 

t and thirtv years were a mist that rolls away : „ 6 

T dead men have I knovra G. of Swamston 11 

T dead men have I loved ... , ',',■ • ■ }^ 

T bright stars Peep'd mto the shell. Minnie and If inme Id 

T little hands that meet, (repeat) Window, Ansicer 1, 4 

With Gawain and yoimg Modred, her ( sons. Com. of Arthur 244 

sign'd To those ( sons to pass, and let them be. ^ „ 319 

field of charlock in the sudden sun Between t showers, Gareth and L. 389 
by / yards in casting bar or stone Was counted best ; „ 518 

Now"( great entries open'd from the hall, „ 665 

T forks are fixt into the meadow ground, Marr. of Geraint 482 

What 1 these t years past have won for thee, „ 554 

' These ( things shall thou do, (repeat) „ 580, 586 

And made it of ( colours ; Geraint and E. 292 

And we wUl live like ( birds in one nest, ,, 62^ 

But Enid in their going had t fears, ,. ^ 817 

But nevennore the same ( sister pearls Merlin and V. 454 

He saw ( cities in a thousand boats ,. 561 

And ( fair babes, and went to distant lands : „ 707 

For here I brothers, one a king, had met Lancelot and E. 39 

With ( strong sons, Sir Torre and Sir Lavaine, „ 174 

from the carven-work behind liim crept T dragons gilded, „ 437 

after ( days' tarriance there, retuni'd. „ 569 

those t brethren slowly with bent brows Accompanying. ., 1138 

So those ( brethren from the chariot took „ ^ 1146 

Those ( great beasts rose upright like a man, Holy Grail 821 

So from'each Of those ( pillars which from earth Lover's Tale i 220 

at one end of the hall T great funereal curtains, „ iv 214 

On a sudden after ( Italian years Sisters (E. and E.) 150 

then ( weeks — no more — she joined, ,, 271 

Koar upon roar in a moment / mines by the enemy Def. of Lucknow o4 
Lord give thou power to thy / witnesses ! Sir J. Oldcastle 81 

I So mock'd, so spum'd. so'baited ( whole days — „ 163 

so might there be T Adams, ( mankinds, Columbus 54 

Therecame t voices from the Sepulchre, T friars crying 

that if Spahi should oust .. 95 

T voices heard on earth no more ; Tu E. Fitzgerald 41 

' His ( wild woodland flowers.' The Flight 80 

r a kep' thruf thick an' thin my t 'oonderd a-year 

to mvsen ; Spinster s S s. 12 

Thou 'ed wellnigh purr'd ma awaay fro' my oan t 

'oonderd a-vear. ^- ^^ 

Like some coiijectiuwl planet in mid heaven Between 

t Suns, ^"ft- Beatrice 21 

An' the Heagle 'as hed t heads stannin' theere Owd Sod 25 

' The souls Of ( repentant Lovers guard the ring ; ' The Sing 198 

I lovers parted by a scurrilous tale Had quarrell'd, 208 

T lovers parted by no scurrilous tale — .. 427 

— those ( Ghost lovers — Father. Lovers yet^ — „ 459 

What be those ( shapes high over the sacred fountain, Parnassus 9 

( known peaks they stand ever spreading „ 11 

T words, ' My Kose ' set all your face aglow, Soses on the T. 3 

T trains dash'd : then and there he was crush'd Charity 21 



Two-cell'd The t-c heart beating, with one full stroke, Princess mi 307 

Twofold l^ne t mightier than the other was, Li>eer's Tale i 211 

Twofooted 1' at the limit of his chain, Ayliner's Field 127 

Twy-natured T-n is no nature : Lucretius 194 

Type (s) Tho' all her fairest forms are ('s of thee, Isabel 39 

" That t of Perfect in his mind Two Voices 292 

Became an outward breathing (, Miller's D. 226 

carved cross-bones, the ^'s of Death, WUl Water. 245 

And ev"n for want of such a t. In Mem. xxxiii 16 

So carefid of the ( she seems, „ Iv 7 

' So careful of the t ? ' but no. .. Ivi 1 

She cries. ' A thousand t's are gone : ,, 3 

man, that with me trod This planet, was a noble ( „ Con. 138 

Pass, thou deathlike ( of pain, Maud II iv 58 

Type (verb) " Dear, but let us ( them now Princess vii 299 

If so he ( this work of time In Mem. cjviii 16 

\\hich t's all Natiu-e's male and female On One who aff. E. M. 3 

Tyraonous And fused together in the ( light — Lover's Tale ii 67 

Tyranny And play the slave to gain the (. Princess iv 132 

Thought on all her evil tyrannies, Boddicea 80 

Out of evil evil floiu-ishes, out of ( ( buds. „ 83 

iron ( now should bend or cease, .Maud III vi 20 

>Iy warning that the ( of one Was prelude to 

the ( of all ? My counsel that the t of all Led 

backward to the t of one ? Tiresias 73 

Tyrant (adj.) Caught in a great old t spider's web. Merlin and V. 259 

Xo father now, the t vassal of a < vice ! The Flight 25 
Tyrant (s) Faster binds a t's power ; And the l^s cruel 

glee Forces on the freer hour. Vision of Sin 128 

Pity, the violet on the t's grave. Ayliner's Field 845 

■ Kill him now. The t ! " Princess, Pro. 207 

our dead captain taught The (, Ode on Well. 70 

Our Britain cannot salve a t o'er. Third of Feb. 20 

we will not spare the t one hard word. „ 42 

makes you t's in your iron skies, Maud I xciii 37 

Than hardest t's in their day of power, Geraint and E. 695 

Have tum'd to t's when they came to power) Merlin and V. 518 
Gone the t of my youth, Locksley H., Sixty 43 

Waeriob of God, man's friend, and t's foe, Epit. on Gordon 1 

Tyre Agauist the guiltless heirs of him from T, Tiresias 12 

red-hot pahns of a Jloloch of T, The Dawn 2 

Tyrol A cap of T borrow'd from the hall, Princess iv 601 



Lucretius 100 



TTdder Nosing the mother's ii, 
Udder'd See Deep-adder'd 

Ugly ('See also Hugly) Feyther 'ud saay I war u es sin, 
Ulama our U, Who " sitting on green sofas 
Ulcer the «, eating thro' my skin. 
Ulcerous aches, stitches, u throes and cramps, 
Ulfius (a Knight of the Round Table) 27, and 
Brastias, and Bedivere, ^repeat) 

And U and Brastias answer'*!, ' .\y.' 
Ulric Where noble U dwells forlorn. 

Who whisper'd me " your C loves ' — 

■ Let us revenge ourselves, your U woos my wife ' — 
Ultramontane Most generous of all U's. Ward, In Mem 
Ulysses f, much-experienced man. 
Umpire by common voice. Elected u. 

Sat their great «, looking o'er the lists. 
Unabated In confidence of u strength, 
Unaecomplish'd The hope of u years 

and Balan Im-king there (His quest was u) 
Unanimous Clash the darts and on the buckler beat with 

rapid u hand, Boadicea 79 

Unannounced My lady's Indian kinsman u Aylmer's Field 190 

Unanswer'd U, since I spake not ; Lover's Tale i 707 

Unapproached Shelter'd his u mysteries : Alexander 11 

not rather A sacred, secret, u woe, Lover's Tale i 679 

Unarm'd the lawless warrior paced V, Gareth and L. 915 

See that he fall not on thee suddenly. And slay thee u : „ 922 

For tho' I ride u, I do not doubt To find, Marr. of Geraint 218 



Spinster's S's. 15 
Akbars Dream 47 
St. S. Stylites 67 
13 

Com. of Arthur 136, 165 

173 

Happy 10 

., 62 

„ 63 

W. G. Ward i 

To Ulysses 1 

<EnoneS5 

Last Tournament 159 

Lover's Tale i 511 

In Mem. xci 7 

Balin and Balan 547 



Unarm'd 



753 



Understand 



Unarm'd (continited) all u I rode, and thought to 6nd 

Amis Marr. of Geraint 417 

He sits « ; I hold a finger up ; Geraint and. E. 337 

Unashamed Delivers brawling judgments, u. Merlin and V. 665 

Unask'd half abash'd him ; yet m, Enoch Arden 288 

A trustful band, w, in thine, In Mem. cix 19 

Then tending her rough lord, the' all tt, Geraint and E. 405 

You tollow'd me u ; And when I look'd, Merlin and V. 298 

And clear myself u — not I. Happy 78 

Unauthorized Yet that I came not all u Princess iv 467 

Unavenged With life-long injuries burning «, Geraint and E. 696 

Unaware rose to look at it, But touch'd it «'s : „ 388 

S'» tilinil in rage that u's He burst his lance Balin and Baian 328 

All u's before his half-shut eyes. Lover's Tale ii 153 

Unbeautiful ' Nothing in nature is m ; „ i 350 

Unbecoming Not u men that strove with Gods. Ulysses 53 

Unbeguiled At me you smiled, but u L. C. V. de Vere 5 

Unbeheld Mayst well behold them a, QLnmie 89 

Unbelief curse Of blindness and their u, Tiresias 59 

I reap Xo revenue from the field of u. Akba/s Dream 67 

Till this embattled wall of u My prison. Doubt and Prayer 11 

Unbelievable pine shot aloft from the crag to an u 

height , V. of Maeldune 16 

Unbias'd U by self-profit, oh ! CE?ione 159 

Unbidden camels knelt U, Merlin and l'. 576 

U v\ arble, unchidden, u ! The Throstle 14 

Unbind U liim now. And thrust him out of doors ; Pelleas and E. 256 

Sing, and u my heart that I may weep.' Guinevere 166 
Unblazond See Yet-vmblazon'd 

Unblest never child be bom of me J7, (Enonc 255 

I rare no longer, being all u : Come not, when, etc. 8 
Unblinded who shall gaze upon My palace with u eyes. Palace of Art 42 

Unblissful Thrill'd thro' mine ears in that « clime, D. of F. Women 82 

Unboding r rritir-]ien. Will Water. A2 
Unborn (•^'"' "?>" Bom-tmbom) But where a passion 

yet a perhaps Lay hidden Aylmer's Field 101 

I see their u faces shine In Mem, Ixxxiv 19 

By village eyes as yet u ; „ Con. 59 

Tiie cackle of the u about the grave. Merlin aiid V. .507 

Unbound being, as I think, U as yet, and gentle, Lancelot and E. 1386 

Laugh'd, and «, and thrust him from the gate. Pelleas and E. 260 

Unbridled For Kate hath an u tongue, Kate 7 

Unbroken {See also Yet-unbroken) In sweet dreams 

softer than it rest Ode to Memory 29 

Caught his u limbs from the dark field, Pelleas and E. 585 

\^'eird Titan by thy winter weight of years As yet n, To Victor Huyo 8 

Unburiable yet-wann corpse, and yet u, Gareth and L. 80 

Unbimiish'd To rust «, not to shine in use ! Ulysses 23 

Unbury made by me, may seek to u me, Columbus 206 

Uncall'd That you came unwish'd for, ;*, Despair 5 

Uncalled for (power of herself Would come u f) (Enone 147 

Uncancell'd if left it, had been so sweet f Maud I xix 46 

Uncared for U f, spied its mother and began Princess vi 136 

C f, gird the windy grove. In Mem. ci 13 

He must not pass u f. Lancelot and E. 536 

Uncertain in dark comers of her palace stood U shapes ; Palaceof Art 238 

U as a vision or a dream, Enoch Arden 356 

That after all these sad u years, „ 415 

moving thro' the u gloom. Princess iv 216 

O'er his u shadow droops the day. Prog, of Spring 8 

If my body come from brutes, my soul u. By an Evolution. 5 

Unchain'd ^^'hich he u for all the world to come.' Columbus 215 

Unchallenged deeds will come and go V, Holy Grail 319 

Uncharity Fought with what seem'd my own u ; Sea Dreams 73 

Uncharm'd niay now assure you mine ; So live u. Merlin and V. 550 

Dnchidden O w-arble u, unbidden ! The Throstle 14 

Unclad C herself in haste ; adown the stair Godiva 48 

Unclaim'd query pass U, in flushing silence, The Brook 105 

Unclasp'd I .scarce should be u at night. Miller's D. 186 

Or sweet Europa's mantle blew u, Palace of Art 117 

U the wedded eagles of her belt, Godiva 43 

Unclasping U flimg the casement back, Lancelot and E. 981 

Uncle Now Dora felt her w's will in all, Dora 5 

' It cannot be : my u's mind will change ! ' „ 47 

' I have obey'd my u until now, „ 59 



Uncle (continued) I will set him in mv u's eye Among the 

."■'!«=^'; ,^., ' Dora 61 

tieil It round his hat To make him pleasmg in her it's eve. ., 84 

jVnd Dora said, " My u took the hoy ; " " 114 

and out they came Tnistees and Aunts and U's. Edwin Morris 121 
I « as left a trampled orphan, and a selfish u's 

„ ^'"ard. Locksley Hall 156 

Had babbled i7 ' on my knee ; /„ Mem. Ixxxiv 13 

Y'our good U, whom You count the father of 

your fortune, Sisters (E. and E.) 27 

my best And oldest friend, your U, wishes it, „ 47 

Unclosed U the hand, and from it drew the ring. The Ring 269 

Unclouded .\11 in the blue m weather ' L. of Slialott Hi 19 

Uncoild tlie braid Slipt and u itself, .Merli7i and V. 889 

Uneomforted U, leaving ray ancient love Qlnrnie 260 

Unconfined From cells of madness a, Tico Voices 371 

But when I see thee roam, with tresses u, Elednore 122 

Uncongeal When meres begin to ti. Two Voices 407 

Uncongenial by degrees May into u spirits flow ; Mine be the strength H 
Unconjectured With gods in « bliss. In Mem. xciii 10 

Unconquerable I believed myself U, Geraint and E. 836 

Unconscious (See also Half-unconscious) frail at first And 

feeble, all u of itself, Princess vii 117 

O somewhere, meek, u dove. In Mem. vi 25 

V of the sliding hour, ,' xUii 5 

Uncourteous in his heat and agony, seem U, Lancelot and E. 855 

Unctuous laying down an » lease Of life. Will Water. 243 

Anil that one u mouth which lured him, Sea Dreams 14 

Uncurl'd Did he push, when he was u, Maud II ii 18 

Uncut >SVf Hall-uncut 

Undazzled .slowly my sense «. D. of F. Women 111 

Under Now gnaw'd his u, now his upper lip, Geraint and E. 669 

Undercurrent some dark u woe That seems to draw — Maud I xviii 83 

Under-fiame Grew darker from that m-/: Arabian Nights 91 

Underfoot Lest the harsh shingle should grate u, Enoch Arden 772 

For (i the herb was dry ; In Mem. xcv 2 

then or now Utterly smite the heathen u. Com. of Arthur 423 

and threw U there in the fray — Heavy Brigade 55 

Under-fringe Broad-faced with u-f of russet beard, Geraint and E. 537 

Undergone both have u That trouble which has left me „ 736 

Underground (adj.) as the blast of that u thunderclap 

eeho'd away, Def. of Lucknmo 32 

Underground (adv. and s) Will vex thee lying u ? Two Voices 111 

Averill was a decad and a half His elder, and their 

parents u) Aylmer's Field 83 

Then sprang the happier day from u ; Gareth and L. 1421 

But when the next day broke from m, Lancelot and E. 413 

But when the next sun brake from u, „ 1137 

So when the sim broke next from under ground. Holy Grail 328 

But when the next day brake from under ground — „ 338 

iron-stay'd In damp and dismal dimgeons u. Lover's Tale ii 149 

But thou art silent «, Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 13 

Underhand that of a kind The viler, as u, Maud / i 28 

Under-kingdom himdred u-k's that he sway'd Merlin and V. 582 

UnderUp ;(, you may call it a little too ripe, Maud I ii 9 

Under-lying That name the u-l dead, /,( Mem. ii 2 

Underneath from end to end Of all the landscape u, „ c 2 

Underpropt « a rich Throne of the massive ore, Arabian Nights 145 

Under-rooJ -in «-/• of doleful gray. Dying Swan 4 

Undersea and we past Over that u isle, V. of Maeldune 77 

Underscored only yours ; ' and this Thrice u. Edwin Morris 107 

Under-shapen His dwarf, a \dcious u-s thing, Marr. of Geraint 412 

Under-sky And floating about the w-s. Dying Swan 25 

Understand (See also Understond, Undherstan') He 

answers not, nor u's. Two Voices 246 

a sort of allegory, (For you will u it) To , With Pal. of Art. 2 

what he wliisper'd under Heaven None else could u ; Talking Oak 22 
He will answer to the purpose, easy things to u — Locksley Hall 55 
When thy nerves could u Vision of Sin 160 

But in a tongue no man could u ; „ 222 

tongue Was loosen'd, till he made them u ; Enoch Arden 645 

mark me and u, While I have power to speak. „ 876 

Nor could he u how money breeds, The Brook 6 

A noise of songs they would not u : Princess vi 40 

but if 1 could u What you are. Flow, in cran. wall 4 

3 B 



Understand 



754 



Universal 



Understand {continued) The wonls were hard to ti. 
' I civnnot u : I love." 
What is, and no man u's ; 

nursed at ease and brought to « A sad astrology, 
Thou canst not u That thou art left for ever alone : 



In Mem. hiv 20 
.rcvii 36 
cxxiv 22 

Maud I xviii 35 
II iii 3 



I hold a linger up ; They it : Geraint and E. 338 

But you are man, you well can u Merlin and V. 697 

these can never know thee, They cannot w lue. Lovers Tale i 286 

(/you shall fail to w What England is, The Fleet 1 

Now first we stand and it, Mechanophilus 1 

Understandest Nor u bound nor boundlessness. Avcievt Sage 4i> 

Understanding a all the foolish work Of Fancy, Princess rt 116 

Understond (understand) I kep 'uni, my lass, tha 

niuii u ; jV. Fanner, 0. S. 23 

Understood A notice faintly u, Two Voices 431 

thou that stonest, hadst thou u Aylmers Field 739 
The land, he u, for miles about Was till'd by \\omen ; Princess i 191 
Loved deeplier, darklier « ; In Mem. cxxix 10 
the prophecy given of old And then not », Maud II v 43 
And best by her that bore her u. Marr. of Geraint 511 

Undertake ^Vilt thou I u them as we pass, Balin and Balan 14 
Under-tone And from within me a clear u-t D. of F. Women 81 
Underwent Did more, and u, and overcame, Gndiva 10 
Gareth all for glory u The sooty yoke of kitchen- 
vassalage ; Gareth and L. 478 
Underworld That brings our friends up from the u, Princess iv 45 
Undescried tho' u, Winning its way with extreme gentleness Isabel 22 
Undevelopt For woman is not u man, Priticess vii 275 
Undherstan" (understand) " me dear, av I w," Tomorrow 56 
Undinuned And holJeth his u forehead far Lovfr\s Tale i 513 
Undiscover'd And thine in u lands. In Mem. xl 32 
Undissolved A sleep by kisses w, Day-lJm., V Envoi 51 
Undo Thoroughly to u me, Lilian 11 
in seeking to u One riddle, and to tind the tine, Two Voices 232 
To know her beauty might half u it. Maud 1 xvi 19 
fineness, Lancelot, some fine day U thee not — Gareth and L. 477 
And never could w it : ask no more : Merlin and V. 686 
Undoing fiattery and the craft Which were my u . . . Forlorn 4 
Undone A\'hat harm, u ? deep harm to disobey, M. d'Arthur 93 
What harm, u ? Deep harm to disobey, Pass, of Arthur 261 
Undrainable labour'd mine u of ore. (Enone 115 
Undress'd wear an u goatskin on my back ; .SV. S. Sti/lites 116 
Undnlated u The banner : anon to meet us Pnn<:ess v 253 
Undulation cries, And u's to and fro. 7k Mem. cxiii 20 
Undying Clear, without heat, «, Isabel 3 
And it sings a song of u love ; Poet's Mind 33 
with }i bliss In knowletlge of their own supremacy.' (Enone 132 
Uneamd doubtless, all u by noble deetLs. Baliu and Balan 471 
Unearthlier V than ail shriek of bird or beast, „ 545 
UneQual in true marriage lies Nor equal, nor u : Princess vii 303 

1 mete and dole f ' laws mito a savage race, Ulysses 4 
Unexhausted bloodily fall the battle-axe, n, Boadicm 56 
Unexpected as one Caught in a burst of u storm, .ii/ltuers Field 285 
Unexpressd I leave thy praises u In Mew. lx.i-v 1 
Unfair ^^'ho shall call nie luigentle, u, Maud I xHi 14 
Unfaitb Faith and u can ne'er be equal powers : Merlin and J'. 388 

r in aught is want of faith m all. „ 389 

Unfaithful With quiet eyes u to the truth. Love and Duty 94 

And faith h kept him falsely tme. Lancelot and E. 877 
Unfamiliar But u Anio, and the dome Of Brunelleschi ; The Brool- 189 

Unfarrow'd And so retum'd u to her sty. Walk, io the Mail lOtt 

Unfathom'd There on the depth of an w woe Lover's Tale i 746 

Unfelt shock of gloom had fall'n U, ., 506 

Unfetter'd V by the sense of crime, In Mem. xxvii 7 

Unfinish'd work is left V — )/ 1 go. ■ Lucretius 104 

Unfit r for earth, w for heaven, ^V. .S. SiylUes 3 

Unfold I see thy beauty gradually w, Eleanore 70 

And like a flower that cannot all m, Princess vii 141 

Unfolding hour by hour m woodbine leaves Prog, of Spring 7 

Unforgotten Moved from the cloud of v things, Lover's Tale i 48 

Unfrequent U, low, as tho' it told its pulses ; „ ii 55 

Unfriendly U of your parted guest. The Wanderer 4 

Unfrowardly thou canst not bide, w, Pelleas and E. 597 

UnfulfiU'd O therefore that the u desire, Tiresias 79 

Unfurl u the maiden banner of our rights, Princess iv 503 



Unfumish'd I' brows, tempestuous tongues — Fnedom 38 

Ungainliness mocking at the much », Last Tournament 726 
Ungainly Sft- Unheppen 

Ungamer'd And whirl the it sheaf afar, In Mem. Ixxii 23 

Ui^ather'd To-night u let us leave „ cvl 

Ungenerous " L\ dishonourable, base, Aylmer's Field 292 

Ungentle Who sliall call me u, unfair, Maud I xiii 14 

tit lie gentle than u with you ; Geraint and E. 716 

The most a knight in Ai'thur's hall.' Gareth and L. 757 

Ungracious I am more u ev'n than you, Aylmer's Field 247 

A bird's-eye-view of all the u past ; Princess ii 126 

* f * ! " answer'd Florian ; ' have you learnt ,, 392 

^^'e knew not your ti laws, „ iv 399 

Ungi'aciousness I seem to be u itself." Aylmers Field 245 

Ungrateful Not all u to thine ear. In Mem. xxxmii 12 

And ■ petty Ogress,' and * k Puss,' Princess. Pro. 157 

Unguent heal'd Thy hui't and heart with n and 

caress — Last Tournametit 5>^ 

Unhail'd " The shallop flitteth silken-saiTd L. of Shallott i 21 

Unhallow'd But all is new u groimd. In Mem. dv 12 

Unhanded High things were spoken there, h down ; Alexander 12 
Unhappiness by some device Full cowardly, or by 

mere u, Gareth and L. 768 

by sorcery or u Or some device, hast foully overthro\\"n), .. 997 

Hast overthrown thro' mere w), .. 1069 

all thro" mere u — .. 1234 

Device and sorcery and u — .. 1235 

thro" the mere u Of one who came to help thee, .. 1237 

Else must I die thro' mine «.' Pelleas and E. 332 

On whom I brought a strange it. Sisters {E. and E.) 89 

Unhappy Nor «, nor at rest, Adeline 4 

There are enough u on this earth, (Enone 239 

he turn'd His face and pass'd — u that I am ! Dora 151 

The spindlings look u. Amphion 92 

He was not all u. His resolve Upbore him, Enoch Arden 799 
Not all u, having loved God's best And greatest, Lancelot and E. 1093 

made The happy and the u love, Lover's Tale i 753 

Clften I seem'd u, and often as happy too. First Quarrel 31 
In the dead it night, and when the rain is on the 

roof. Locfc^ley Hall 78 

And vex the u dust thou wouldst not save. Come not, n'heoi, etc. 4 

So stood the H mother open-mouth'd, Princess ri 143 

Confused me like the u bark In Mem. xci 12 

So sadly lost on that u night ; Marr. of Geraint 689 

that K child Past in her barge : Last Tournament 44 
wail For ever woke the u Past again, Sisters {E. and E.) 263 

has it come to this, O n creature ? Forlorn 44 

Unbann'd yonder stands, Modred, n. Pass, of Arthur 153 

But the new-wedded wife was u. Charity 22 
Unheard grief of circumstance Wert thou, ajid 

yet u. Siipp. Confessions 9^ 

behold them unbeheld. u Hear all, (Enone 89 

They were modulateil so To an u melody, Eleanore 64 

And dies u within his tree, You might have icon 32 

Unhearing shviek'd out ' Traitor ' to the « «all. Lancelot and E. 612 

Unheeded r ; and detaching, fold by fold, J'isio^i of Sin 51 

/ ' : Mid I thought I w ould have spoken, ., 55 

Unheedful t>r as once we met U, Gardener's D. 266 

Unheppen (ungainly) Straange an" u Miss Lucy ! I'illage Wife 100 

Unhobded and u casting off The goodly falcon M> rlln and V. 130 

Unicom liornless u's. Crack "d basilisks, Holy Grail 717 

Unimpassion'd Beneath a pale and u moon, Ay/mer's Field 3S\ 

Uninvaded u. sleep The Kraken sleepeth : The Kraken 3 

Uninvited The Abominable, that « came (Enmie 224 

Union Should banded u's persecute Opinion, You ask me, why, etc. 17 

our knights at feast Have pletlged us in this u, Lancelot and E. 115 

Here's to your happy it with my child ! Sisters {E. and E.) 68 

power to fuse My myriads into )/ vmder one ; Akbar's Dream 157 

Unison All your voices in w. On Jub. Q. Victoria 63 

Unity These three made it so sweet, Two J'oices 421 

It was but u of place /" Mem.^ xlii 3 

Universal and u Peace Lie like a shaft of light Golden Year 48 

the kindly earth shall slimiber, lapt in u law. Locksley Hall 130 

from it preach'd An w culture for the croitd, Princess. Pro. 109 

sad and slow, As fits an u woe, Ode on Well. 14 



Universal 



755 



Unstaom 



Universal {coidinu^id) And praise the invisible u 

Lord, Ode Inter. Exhib. 3 

The voices of our u sea If. to Marie Alex. 16 

led my friend Back to the puje and a church, Sir J. Oldtastle 71 
Robed in u harvest up to ei}her pole she smiles, 

U ocean softly washing all her warless Isles, Locksley H., Sixty 169 

Thou that seest U Nature moved by U Mind ; To Virgil 21 
Our Shakespeare's bland and u eye Dwells To (f. C. Macready 13 

■Universe wanderings Of this most intricate U A Character 3 

That in a boundless u Is boundless better, Two Voices 26 

knowing not the ?(, I fear to slide from bad to worse. .. 230 

atom-streams And torrents of her myriad u, Lucretius 39 

And fleeting thro' the boundless ?/., „ 161 

Quite sunder'd from the moving U, Princess vii 52 

suns of the limitless U sparkled and shone Despair 15 
■University {See also Varsity) All wild to found an U For 

maidens, Frincess i 150 

Unjust and yet Pardon — too harsh, u. Columbus 199 

Unkept vintage, yet m, Had relish fiery-new, Will Water. 97 

■Unkind False-eyed Hesper, m, " Leonine Eleg. 16 

Ah, miserable and u, untrue, M. d'Arthur 119 

be jealous and hard and %.' Grandmother 54 

' .\h, mLserable and «, untrue. Pass, of Arthur 287 

Unldndliness Kill'd with unutterable u.' Merlin and V. 886 

Unkinglike wail them up perforce in mine — 

unwise, [■ ; — Akbar's Dream 63 
TJnknightlike all u, writhed lus wiry arms Around 

him, Gareth and L. 1150 

■Unknightly U, traitor-hearted ! Woe is me ! M. d'Arthur 120 

u with flat hand. However lightly, Geraint and E. 717 

U, traitor-hearted ! Woe is me ! Pass, of Arthur 288 

Unknit God u's the riddle of the one. Lover's Tale i 181 

Unknown And left a want u before ; Miller's D. 228 

hears the low Moan of an u sea ; Palace of Art 280 

His wife, an u artist's orphan child — Sea Dreams 2 

remain'd among us In our young nursery still u. Princess iv 332 

Known and u ; human, divine ; In Mem. cxxix 5 

Sweet were the days when I was all u, Merlin and V. 501 

your great name, This conquers : hide it therefore ; 

go u : Win ! Lancelot and E. 151 

Known as they are, to me they are u.' 186 

But since I go to joust as one u At Camelot .. 190 

That he might joust u of all, ,. 583 

The maiden buried, not as one w, .. 1,334 

Queen abode For many a \ieek, u, among the nuns ; Guinevere 147 

With some revenge — even to itself u, — Lover's Tale ii 127 

Shall fade with him into the u, Tiresias 215 

Unlaborious u earth and oarless sea ; To Virjil 20 

Unlaced u my casque And grovell'd on my body, PriiKess vi 27 

Gareth there » His helmet as to slay him, Gareth and L. 978 

Unlading At lading and i/ the tall barks, Enoch Arden 816 

Unlamed to finti his charger yet t/, Balin and Balan 428 

Unlawful C and disloyal brotherhood — Sisters (E. and E.) 174 

Unleam'd In grief 1 am not all u ; To J. S. 18 

Unled ( His gentle charger following him » ) Geraint and E. 571 

Unlicensed Dooms our u preacher to the flame. Sir .7. Oldcastle 105 

Unlifted U was the clinking latch ; Mariana 6 

Unlike happy tears, and how n to these ! (Enone 235 

Said Ida, t remulously, ' so all n — Princess vii 333 

As not II to that of Spring. /« Mem. Ixxxv 120 

\\'ith miracles and marvels like to these. Not all u ; Holy Grail 544 

Unlikeness As his u fitted mine. In Mem. Ixxix 20 

Unlimited The Heavenly-unmeasured or « Love, Lover's Tale i 474 

Unloveable Ev'n when they seem'd «, Merlin and V. 176 

Unloved U, that beech will gather bro\i ri. In Mem. ci 3 

U, the sun-flower, shining fair, .. 5 

U, by many a sandy bar, ,. 9 

Unlovely 1 stand H-^re in the long « street, „ vii 2 

Unlovcrlike most u. Since in his absence Lover's Tale i 424 

Unmanacled U from bonds of sense. Two Voices 236 

Unmann'd but that my zone U me : Princess ii 421 

Unmannerly U, with prattling and the tales Guinevere 316 

Unmark'd Enwind her isles, it of me : In -Uem. xcviii 10 

Unmarried But Dora lived u till her death. Dora 172 

Sir Lancelot worshipt no « girl Merlin and I'. 12 



Unmeasured {See also Heavenly-umneasored) clamouring 

etiquette to death, U mirth ; 
Unmeet and strange experiences U for lathes. 

Maud, you milkwhite fawn, you are all « for a wife. 



1% 



Urmielodious Saying ' An !t name to thee, 
Uumockingly U the mocker ending here 
Unmortised The feet u from their ankle-bones 
Unmoulded By some yet u tongue 
Unmoved tt'ith such and so m a majesty 
Unmown • leep inlay Of braided blooms n, 
Unnetted I'he u black-hearts ripen dark, 
Unnoticed For that u failing in herself, 
Uimumber'd U and enormous polypi 
Unopend and dash'd U at her feet ; 
Unpaining driven Its knotted thorns thro' my m brows, 
Unpalsied U when he met ivith Death, 
Unparallel'd That various wilderness a tissue of 

light U. 
Unpeopled ^^Tiose crime had half u Ilion, 
Unperceived Love, u, A more ideal Artist 

stole from court With Cyril and with Florian, «, 
UnpUoted U i' the echoing dance Of reboant 

whirlwinds, 
Unpitied U : for he groped as blind, 
Unprofitable if a king demand An act k, 

if a kuig demand An act u, 
Unprogressive Cries of u dotage ere the dotard fall 

asleep, 
Unprophetic U rulers they — 
Unproportion'd So u to the dwelling-jdace,) 
Unproven and every younger knight, 6", 
Unquenched Like Stephen, an u fire. 
Unquestiond ample mle U, 
Unquiet Bui, lor the u heart and bram, 
Um'eal but these u ways Seem but the theme 

past and flow'd away To those u billows : 
Unrecorded a wife as 3'ou Should vanish u. 
Unrecording Thro' troops of u friends, 
Unrelieved and ever u by dismal tears. 
Unremember'd and my sins Be u, 
Unremorseful wrapt In it folds of rolling fire. 
Unrepress'd Ceasing not, mingled, u. 
Unresisting and a sense Of meanness in her u life. 
Unrest but the Naiad Throbbing in mild u 

The wikl a that lives m woe 

Can calm despair and wild u 
Unreveal'd The rest remaineth u ; 
Unriddled Shall be u by and by. 
Unrisen a jioising eagle, bums Above the u morrow 

— over darkness — from the still u sun. 
Unroll'd t>ne sitting on a crimson scarf a ; 

hail once more to the banner of battle n ! 
Umtlffling V waters re-collect the shape 
Unsaid And what I see I leave ti. 
Unsay U it, unswear ! 
Unscarr'd And all u from beak or talon. 
Unscathed Kender liim up u : 
Unseal'd Falling, 11. our eyelids, and we woke 
Unseen Then leaping out upon them w 

the dark East, U, is brighteniixg to his bridal morn 

Her face was evermore «, 

And far, in forest-deeps u. 

Had liis dark hour w, and rose and past 

But now it seems some v monster lays 

Into the u for ever, — till that hour, 

or are moved by an u hand at a game 

His love, u but felt, o'ershadow i'hee. 

Merlin, who, they say, can walk U at pleasure — 

with her feet u Crush'd the nild ])assion 

for u, But taken with the sweetness of the place, 
Unshadowable u in words. Themselves but shadows 
Unshaken Which kept her throne u still, 

Tliro' open doors of Ida stationed there C/, 
Unshatter'd haste and random youth U ; 
Unshorn she that saw him lying unsleek, k, 



Princess v 18 

„ iv 159 

Maud I iv 57 

Balin and Balan 52 

Gareth and L. 294 

Merlin and J'. 552 

Ode on Well. 233 

Lancelot and E. 1170 

Arabian yiglds 29 

The Blackbird 7 

Geraint and E. 47 

The Kraken 9 

Princess iv 471 

Lover's Tale i 620 

In Mem. cxxviii 2 

Lover's Tale i 420 

Death of (Enone 61 

Gardener's D. 24 

Princess i 103 

Siipp. Confessions 96 

Ayliner's Field 821 

M. d'Arthur 96 

Pass, of Arthur 264 

Locksley H., Sixty 153 

Open. I. and C. Exhib. 26 

Lover's Tale i 187 

Holy Grail 304 

Two Voices 219 

(Enone 112 

In Mem. v 5 

Edwin Morris 47 

Lover's Tale ii 196 

Romney's R. 69 

u might have won 7 

Palace of Art 271 

Snitp. Confessions 182 

Holy Grail 261 

Arabian Nights 74 

Ayliner's Field 801 

Leonine Eleg. 12 

In Mem. xv 15 

„ xvi 2 

„ .xxxi 14 

Miller's D. 20 

' Princess iv 83 

Loclcsley H., Sixty 92 

I), of F. Women 126 

Maud III vi 42 

La.^t Tournament 369 

In Mem. Ixxiv 10 

Last Tournament 641 

20 

Princess iv 408 

Lover's Tale i 265 

The Merman 33 

Gardener s D. 73 

The Vo'/age 61 

Sir L. and Q. G. 7 

Enoch Arden 78 

Lucretius 219 

259 

Maud I iv 26 

Ded. of Idylls 51 

Com. of Arthur 348 

Lancelot and E. 741 

Lover's Tale i 530 

Ancient Sage 238 

To the Queen 34 

Princess v 344 

De Prof, Two G. 22 

Lancelot and E. 815 



UnskiU'd 



756 



Urn 



UnskiU'd An<l let the younger and n go by Lancelot and E. 1361 

Unsleek she that saw him lyinK », unshorn, „ 815 
Unsolder sequel of to-day u's all The goodliest 

fellowship M. d' Arthur 14 

sequel of to-day )t's all The goodliest fellowship Pass, oj A rthur 182 

Unsown sat upon a mound That was w, Dora 73 

Unspeakable memories roll upon him, U for sadness. Enoch Ardeti 725 

And twisted shapes of lust, u, Lucretius 157 

A sacred, secret, imapproached woe, U ? Lover^s Tale i 680 

Dying, " f/ ' he wrote " Their kindness," To Marq. of Dufferin 35 

Unstain'd A lovelier life, a more w, than his ! Ded. of Idylls 30 

Unsubduable The last a monster u Gareth and L. 858 

Unsubject U to confusion. Will Water. 86 

Unsurmner'd And, now to these u skies Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 17 

Unsunn'd The u freshness of my strength, Supp. Coiifessions 140 

Unsunny O damsel, wearing this u face Pelleas and E. l&O 

Unswallow'd brawny speannan let his cheek Bulge 

with the u piece, Geraint and E. 631 

Unswear Unsay it, it ! Last Tournament 641 

Unsweet Is faith as vague as all u : In Mem. xlvii 5 

Untaken and hath left his prize U, Lancelot and E. 531 

Untamish'd name will yet remain U as before ; Marr. of Geraint 501 
Untidy See Hugger-mugger 

'Untin" (hunting) an' was 'u* arter the men. Village Wife 36 

Untold Nor left // the craft herself had used ; Geraint and E. 393 

Untouch'd U w ith any shade of years. Miller's I). 219 
niv good son — Is yet % : Sisters {E. and E.) 288 
Untravell'd experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams 

that « world, ^ Ulysses 20 

Untrue Ah, miserable and mikind, u, il. d' Arthur 119 

I wrong the grave with fears « : In Mem. li 9 

She might by a true descent be u ; Maud I xiii 31 

' Ah, miserable and imkind, a, Pass, of Arthur 287 

Untruth never had a glimpse of mine w, Lancelot and E. 125 

Too wholly true to dream u in thee, Guinevere 5il 

Untuneful That her voice u growii, The Owl ii 6 

Unused U example from the grave In Mem. Ixxx 15 

Unvenerable U will thy memory be Tiresias 132 

Unvext ii Slie slipt across the summer Enoch Arden 530 

Unwatch'd U, the garden bough shall sway. In Mem. ci 1 

Unwavering calm that let the tapers Ijurn U : „ xcv 6 

Unwedded 1 was wife, and thou U : Guinevere 120 

Unwilling \Vaged such u tho' successful war Merlin and V. 571 

111!' lady never made u war Wijh those fine eyes ; „ 603 

Unwillingly See Half-unwillingly 

tfnwillingness wish I'alJs flat before your least u. liomney's R. 72 

Unwise What wonder I was all «, Day-Dm., Ep. 5 
wall them up perforce in mine — w, Unkinglike ; — Akhar's Dream 62 

Unwisely wisely or «, signs of storm. To the Queen ii 49 

Unwish'd That you came u for, uncall'd. Despair 5 

Unwish'd-ior With proSer of «-/ services) Lover's Tale i 629 

Unwitty It these u wandering wits of mine, Merlin and V. 346 

Unwonted Should kiss with an u gentleness. Lover's Tale i 739 
Unwoo'd pahns were ranged Above, u of summer 

winil : Arabian Nights 80 

Unworldly .My friend, the most u of mankind. In Mem. W. G. Ward 3 

Unworthier but we, u, told Of college : Princess, Pro. 110 

Unworthily some u ; their sinless faith, „ v 185 

Unworthiness lay Contemplating her own u ; Marr. of Geraint 533 

Unworthy O three times less u ! Love and Duty 20 

Hadst thou less u proved — Locksley Hall 63 

\'ext with u madness, and deform'd. Aylmer's Field 335 

chiefest comfort is the little child Of one u mother ; Princess v 431 

On some u heart with joy. In Mem. Ixii 7 

but most Predoom'd her as u. Lancelot and E. 729 

Unwounded To find liim yet u after fight, Geraint and E. 371 

Unwove Wove and « it, till the boy returned „ 260 

Up Sec Steep-up 

Upbare u X broad earth-sweeping pall of whitest 

lawn, Lover's Tale ii 11 

Upbearing A. leaning and u parasite, Isabel 34 
Upblown « billow ran Shoreward beneath red clouds, Lover's Tale ii 178 

Upbore His resolve U him, and firm faith, Enoch Arden 800 

tint her deep love U her ; Lancelot and E. 861 

Upbreaking the heavens u thro' the earth, Guinevere 391 



Up-clomb V-c the shadowy pine above the woven copse. Lotos-Eaters 18 

Upcurl'd wreaths of floating dark «, The Poet 35 

Updrag Ixise ! ' and stoop'd to « Melissa : Princess iv 366 

Updrawn .\nchors of rusty fluke, and boats u ; Enoch .irden 18 

Upheaven land of old u from the abyss By tire. Pass, of Arthur 82 

Upheld under all the cornice and « : Gareth and L. 219 

Uphill lay thine M shoulder to the wheel, .indent Sage ^1^ 
Uphold (See also Upowd) didst u me on my lonely isle, 

U rae, Enoch Arden 783 

To break the heathen and u the Christ, Guinevere 470 

Which yet u's my life, and evermore Lover's Tale i 168 

two pillars which from earth u Our cliildhood, „ 220 

Genius of that hour which dost it Thy coronal of 

glory " „ 487 

Upjetted u in spirts of wild sea-smoke, Sea Dreams 52 

Upland Piling sheaves in tt's airy, L. of ShdottiZi 

Behind Were realms of u, prodigal hi oil. Palace of Art 79 

Uplift U a thousand voices full and sweet. Ode Inter. Exhib. 1 

A lever to w the earth In Mem. cxiii 15 

.Vnd pure Sir Galahad to u the maid ; Lanrelnt and E, 1265 

Uplifted U was the clinking latch ; Mariana 6 

The bold Sir Bedivere « him, M. d' Arthur 6 

U high in heart and hope are we. Ode on Well. 254 

.Vnd been thereby w, should thro' me, Bcdin and Balan 491 

The bold Sir Bedivere u him. Pass, of Arthur 175 

Uplooking u and almost \^'aiting to see some blessed 

shape Lover's Tale i 311 
Up-on-end See Hup-on-end 

Upowd (uphold) ' I'll it it tha weant ; North. Cobbler 63 

Upper Below the thimders of the u deep ; The Kraken 1 

Old footsteps trod the u floors, Mariana 67 

Too long you keep the it skies ; Rosalind 35 

Now gnaw'd his imder, now his u lip, Geraint and E. 669 

Uprear'd -And in his chair himself u, Day-Dm., Revival 18 

(_)r whence the fear fest this my realm, u. Last Tournament 122 

Upright U and flush'd before him : Merlin and V. 912 

but scarcely could stand u, V. of Maeldune 73 

Uprising The knife (/ toward the blow The Victim 66 

Uproar not without an it made by those Who cried, Com. of Arthur 42 

Uprose u the mystic moimtain-range : Visimi of Sin 208 

Upshoot All roimd a hedge u's, and shows Day-Sm., Sleep. P. 41 

Upside See Hupside 

Upsprang gain'd her castle, u the bridge, Pelleas and E. 206 

Upsprung In closest coverture u, Arabian Nights 68 

Upstarted Scared by the noise m at our feet, Merlin and V. 422 

Upstay'd Bent o'er me, and my neck his arm u. Lover's Tale i 690 

Upswell u's The gold-fringeil pillow lightly prest : Day-Dm., Sleep. B. 21 

Upward Strike u thro' the shadow ; The Ring 372 

Tho' following with an it mind In Mem. xli 21 
Upward-rushing ever u-r storm and cloud Of shriek 

and plume. Last Tournament 4A^ 

Urania U speaks with darken'd brow : In Mem. xxxvii 1 

Uranian o'er his head U Venus himg, Princess i 243 

Urge To which the voice did u reply ; Tico Voices 7 

' Yet think not that I come to u thy crimes, Guinevere 532 

U him to foreign war. Sir J. Oldcastle 68 

Urged brought it ; and the poet little it. The Epic '^ 

I u the fierce inscription on the gate, Princess ni 141 

Lancelot on him u All the devisings Gareth and L. 1348 

U him to speak against the truth, Lancelot and E. 92 

Urien then his brother king, f/, assail'd him : Com. of Arthur 'ii> 

CanSdos, U, Cradlemont of Wales, „ 112 

Urim rich With jewels, elfin U, on the hilt, „ 298 

Um {See also Fountain-ums) From fluted vase, and 

brazen it Arabian Nights 60 

Drawing into his narrow earthen u. Ode to Memory 61 

white diist, shut in an u of brass ! Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 68 

.Soft lustre bathes the range of u's Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 9 

Found lying with his u's and ornaments, Aylmer's Field 4 

and with great u's of flowers. Princess ii 26 

Thro' prosperous floods his holy u. In Mem. ix 8 

.And on the board the fluttering u : „ xev_ 8 

.An angel watching an v Wept Maud I viii 3 
swathe thyself all roimd Hope's quiet it For ever ? Lover's Tale i lOO 

immerging, each, his it In his own well, Tiresias 88 



'Urry 



757 



Uther 



"Urry (hurry) Naay sit do\ni — naw '« — sa cowd ! — 
Usage (i'cc a/so Ill-usage) tenfold dearer by the 
power Of intermitted u ; 
And lose thy life by u of thy sting ; 
shrunk by « into conunonest commonplace ! 
XJse (S) keep a thing, its u mil come. 

■ God made the woman for the u of man. 
To rust unburnish'd, not to shine in u ! 
to what It's shall we put The wildweed-flower 
80 'twere to cramp its u, if I Should hook 
gentle creature shut from all Her charitable u, 
too late ! they come too late for u. 
or of older « All-seeing Hyperion — 
From childly wont and ancient u I call — 
redomid Of ti and glory to yourselves ye come, 
might grow To u and power on this Oasis, 
public « required she should be knoMii ; 
since my oath was ta'en for public «, 
And boats and bridges for the u of men. 
What It to keep them here — now ? 



J'illage Wife 20 

Marr. of Geraiiit Sll 
A iicient tSage 270 
Lorkslei/ U., iSij:tf/ 76 
The Epic 42 
Edwin Morris 91 
Ulysses 23 
Dai/-l>m., Moral 5 
15 
Ai/lmer^s Field 566 
Sen Dreams 67 
Literetius 125 
209 
Princess ii 43 
167 
., iv 336 
337 
vi 47 
304 
void was her u. And she as one that climbs a peak „ vii 34 

All of beauty, all of m. Ode Inter. Exhib. 23 

Naw soort 0' koind 0' u to saay .A', farmer^ 0. S. 6 

* wife, what u to answer now ? The Victim 55 

A u in measured language lies ; In Mem. v 6 

Make one A\Teath more for U and \\"ont, .. xxix 11 

And leanis the it of ' I,' and ' me," ., xlv 6 

This H may lie in blood and breath, .. 13 

But inth long u her tears are dry. .. Ixamii 20 

because he bare The w of virtue out of earth : .. Ixxxii 10 

Has broke the bond of dying «. .. cv 12 

And soil'd with all ignoble it. .. cxi 24 

batter'd with the shocks of doom To shape and w. .. cxviii 25 

And tlirice the gold for Uther's u- thereof, Garelh and L. 344 

To war against ill it's of a life, „ 1130 

I will make it of all the power I have. Geraint and E. 345 

(tho' I count it of small u To charge you) .. 416 

■ Thou shalt put the cro^^Ti to u. Balin aitd Balan 202 

he defileth heavenly things With earthly it's ' — ., 422 

lost to life and tt and name and fame, (repeat) Merlin and V. 214, 970 
My H and name and fame. ,. 304 

Upon my life and it and name and fame, „ 374 

With this for motto, " Rather it than fame.' .. 480 

U gave me Fame at first, and Fame again 

Increasing gave me u. .- 493 

I rather dread the loss of a than fame ; .. 519 

and she lay as dead. And lost all it of life ; .. 645 

kingdom's, not the King's — For public v : Lamrht and E. 60 

ourselves shall grow In h of arms and manliood, .. 64 

I might have put my wits to some rough 1/, .. 1306 

Now grown a part of me : but what it in it !-* .. 1416 

' It is not Arthur's it To hmit by moonIii;ht ; ' ^ioli/ Grail 110 

heart And might of limb, but mainly it and skill, Last Tournament 198 
and with mirth so loud Beyond all it, .. 236 

Arthur deign'd not tt of word or sword, ., 458 

They served their it, their time ; „ 676 

or what tt To know her father left us Lover's Tale i 292 

for henceforth what u were words to me ! „ 609 

show'd he drank beyond his u ; „ iv 228 

What It to brood ? this life of mingled pains To Mary Boyle 49 

Use (verb) and u Her influence on the mind. Will Water. 11 

You grant me license ; might 1 u it ? Princess Hi 235 

to w A little patience ere I die ; In Mem. xxxiv 11 

before my lance if lance Were mine to it — Gareth and L. 7 

And answer'd with such craft as women tt, Geraint and E. 352 

u Both grace and will to pick the vicious quitoh „ 902 

eats And u's, careless of the rest ; Merlin and J'. 463 

Might It it to the harm of anyone, .. 685 

since I cannot u it, ye may have it.' Lancelot and E. 199 

I pray you, u some rough discourtesy ,. 973 

Besought me to be plain and blunt, and it^ ., 1301 

who cared Only to u his own. Lover's Tale iv 312 

my Leonard, it and not abuse your day. Locksley H., Sixty 265 

Used {See also Ill-used) out the storied Past, and 

It Within the Pre.sent, Love thou thy land 2 



Used (continued) V all her fiery will, and smote Her life WUl Water. Ill 

And she the left, or not, or seldom tt ; Princess Hi 38 

But great is song P to great ends : „ iv 138 

Fatherly fears — you it us courteously — „ v 216 

It is all It up for that. Maud II v 64 

Am much too gentle, have not u my power : Marr. of Geraint 467 

Xor left untold the craft herself had it ; Geraint and E. 393 

' Enid, I have it you worse than that dead man ; .. 735 
wrought too long with delegated hantls, Not it mine 

own : ., 894 

.So It as 1, My daily wonder is. Merlin and V. 535 

This was the one discourtesy that he u. Laneelot and E. 988 

Used (accustomed) We are it to that : Princess Hi 277 

Used (was or were accustomed) Musing on him that 

II to fill it for lier, Enoch Arden 208 

ah God, as he tt to rave. Maud I i SO 

fidl of wolves, where he u to lie ; „ II v 54 

With whom he it to play at tourney once, Gareth and L. 532 

whom he n To hariy and hustle. „ 706 

when I am gone Who n to lay them \ Balin and Balan 141 

golden hair, with which I tt to play Not knowing ! Guinevere 547 

as ye it to do twelve year sin' ! Spinster's S's. 59 

you u to call me once The lonely maiden-Prmcess The Ring 64 

as I it To prattle to her picture — ,. 115 

I II to walk This Terrace — morbid, .. 167 

She u to shim the wailing babe, ,, 358 

she It to gaze Down at the Troad ; Death of CEnone 2 

For I It to play with the knife. Charity 15 

Useful Should hook it to some it end. Day-Dm., Moral 16 

So never took that u name in vain, Sea Dreams 189 

Before the 1/ trouble of the rain : Geraint and E. 771 

Subdue them to the 11 and the good. Ulysses 38 

Useless To draw, to sheathe a it sword. In Mem. cxxviii 13 

these blind hantls were it in their wars. Tiresias 78 

This u hand ! I felt one warm tear fall upon it. „ 166 

Usherest Who it in the dolorous hour In Mem. Ixxii 9 

Using like the hand, and grew With »; /"riiifess ii 151 

Usk Held court at old Gaerleon upon U. Marr. of Geraint 146 

Took horse, and forded U^ and gain'd the wood ; „ 161 

but up the vale of f. By the flat meadow, „ 831 

the full-tided C', Before he turn to fall seaward Geraint and E. 116 

they past With Arthur to Caerleon upon V. „ 946 

By the great tower — Caerleon upon U — Balin and Balan 506 

Who never sawest Caerleon upon U — „ 570 

the flat tield by the shore of U Holden : Pelleas and E. 164 

Usuip'd Sir Modred had it the realm, Guinevere 154 

Usury kiss for kiss. With u thereto.' Talking Oak 196 

Uther Or mythic U's deeply-wounded son Palace of Art 105 

And after him King U fought and died. Com. of .irthur 14 

Who cried, ' He is not Vs son ' — „ 43 

who hath proven him King U's son ? ,, 70 

Are like to those of U whom we knew. „ 72 

wise man that served King V thro' his magic art ; „ 152 

Hold ye this Arthur for King U's son ? ' „ 172 

for ye know that in King U's time „ 185 

And V cast upon her eyes of love : .. 193 

That Gorlois and King U went to war : .. 196 

Then U in his wrath and heat besieged Ygerne .. 198 

Left her and fled, and U enter'd in, .. 201 

King f ■ died himself. Moaning and wailing for an lieir ,. 206 

And many hated [' for the sake Of Gorlois. ., 220 

an old knight .ind ancient friend ol U ; „ 223 

■ Here is V's heir, your king,' „ 230 

Or U's son, and bom before his time, ,, 241 

near him when the savage yells Of U's peerage died, .. 257 

and dark was U too, Welliiigh to blackness ; „ 329 
Merlin ever served about the King, U, before he died ; 

and on the night When U in Tintagil past away ., 366 

' The King ! Here is an heir for U \' ., 386 

No son of U, and no king of ours ; ' „ 440 

Thy father, U, reft From my dead lord a field Gareth and L. 334 

And thrice the gold for V's use thereof, „ 344 

A knight of U in the Barons' war, „ 353 

And U slit thy tongue : „ 376 

H hom U left in charge Long since, Geraint and E. 933 



utmost 



758 



Vagrant 



utmost Sweet in their u bitterness. 
Wan, nastecl Truth in her u need. 
Beyond the «. bound of human thoiuiht. 
Beyond their u purple rim, (repeat) 
as for u yrief or shame ; 
His party, knights of u North and West, 
when thou hast seen me strain'd And sifted to 

the II, 
I tn that sharp ridge of » doom ride highly 
Utter (adj.) seest me drive Thro' w dark a fuU-sail'd 

skiff, 
silence seems to flow Beside me in my u «oe, 
* Then, then, from u gloom stood out the breasts, 
reverence thine own beard That looks as white as ii 

trath, 
sny knights are snorn to vows Of «. hardihood, m 

gentleness. And, loving, « faithfuhiess in love, 
The King in « scorn Of thee and thy much folly 
as if the world were one Of u peace, and love, and 

gentleness ! 
Geraint, from « courtesy, forbore. 
Then Enid, in her u helplessness. 
So passionate for an m, purity 
or what Her all but u whiteness held for sin. 
did Pelleas in an « shame Creep with his shadow 

thro' the court again, 
That here in u dark I swoon'd awaj', 
You lose yourself in u ignorance ; 
Why in the u stillness of the soul 
All thro' the livelong hours of u dark, 
but round my Evelyn clmig In u silence tor so 

long. 
That mock-meek mouth of « Antichrist, 
Sunless and moonless, u light — but no ! 
If « darkness closed the day, my son — 
Sons of God, and kings of men in u nobleness of 

mind, Locksley H., Sixty 122 

Were ?( darkness — one, the Sun of dawn Prin. Beatrice 3 

lost in u grief I fail'd To send my life Bemeter and P. 109 

And u knowledge is but u love — The Fincj 43 

colour'd bubble burets above the abyss Of Darkness 



Supp, Confessions 117 

Clear-headed friend 19 

Vlt/sses 32 

Day-Dm., Depart. 6, 30 

Merliti and V. 897 

Lancelot and E. 526 

Pelleas and E. 248 
Lover's Tale i 805 



^Siipp. Confessions 95 

Oriana 87 

Lucretius 60 

Gareth and L. 281 

553 

918 

1289 

Marr. of Geraint 381 

Geraint and E. 719 

Merlin and V. 26 

Holy Grail 84 

Pelleas and E. 440 

Last Tournament 622 

Lover's Tale i 79 

276 

810 



Sisters {E. and E.) 217 

Sir J. Oldcastle 170 

Columhus 90 

Ancifnt Sage 199 



w Lethe. 

A\"ith politic care, with n gentleness, 
Utter (verb) I would that mj- tongue could ii 

U your jubilee, steeple and spire ! 

To u. love more sweet than praise. 

w'hat dream ye when they u forth May-music 

on a sudden the garrison )/ a jubilant shout. 
Utterance glided thro' all change Of liveliest «. 

in sighs \Ahieh perfect Joy, perplex'd for ?(, 

Gave « by the yearning of an eye. 

As if to speak, but, u failing her, 

told us all their anger in miraculous w's, 

His broken v's and bashfulne.ss, 

Went on in passionate jt : 

her gracious lips Did lend such gentle w. 

As if she were afraid of n ; 

breath floated in the u Of silver-chorded tones : 
Utter'd hrows Of Mm that u nothing base ; 

He n rhyme and reason. 

He n words of scorning ; 

Cauglit up the whole of love and w it, 

And there the tale he u brokenly. 

She nor swoon'd, nor u cry : 

on her Fi.xt my faint eyes, and u wliisperingly : 

Bow'd at her side and u whisperingly : 

To whom t!ie woodman ?( wonderingly 

But when Sir Garlon u mocking-wise ; 

While he u this. Low to her own heart 
TJ a little tender dolorous cr}^ 

Lancelot kneeling «, ' Queen, Lady, my liege, 

For when had Lancelot u aught so gross 

my strangled vanity V a stifled crv — 

Before the first ' I will ' was u, 

you heard the lines I read Nor a word of blame, 



Rontney's R. 53 

Akbar^s Dream 128 

Break, Break, etc. 3 

W. to Ale.randra 17 

In Mem. l.vxvii 16 

Gareth and L. 1079 

Def. of Lncknoic 98 

D. of F. Women 168 

Gardener's D. 255 

Love and Duty 62 

Princess iv 395 

Boiidii^ea 23 

Pelleas and E. Ill 

Guinevere 611 

Lover's Tale i 457 

564 

ii 141 

To the Queen 8 

The Goose 6 

42 

Love and Duty 82 

Enoch Arden 647 

Princess vi 2 

„ vii 144 

Geraint and E. 305 

Balin and Balan 297 

389 

Lancelot and E. 318 

817 

1179 

Last Tournament 631 

Sisters {E. and E.) 200 

211 

Pro. to Gen. Eamley 18 



Utter'd (continued) heart of this most ancient reahn A 

hateful voice be u. Prog, of Spring 103 

till the little one u a cry. Bandit's Death 26 
Utterest all of them redder than rosiest health or 

than « shame, 1'. of Maeldune 65 

Uttering all in passion u a dry shriek, Geraint and E. 461 
lock up my tongue From u freely what I freely 

hear? Last Touriiametit Qd-i 

brook'd No silence, brake it, u ' Late ! so late ! 

What hour, Guinevere 160 

And u this the King Made at the man : Pass, of Arthur 164 

Utterly and brake it u to the hilt. Gareth and L. 1148 
Uttermost (adj.) Is He not yonder in those u Parts of 

the mornhig ? Enoch Arden 223 

And u obedience to the King.' Gareth and L. 555 

For u obedience make demand .. 558 

In M obedience to the King. „ 833 

Uttermost (s) To hoard all savings to the u, Enoch Arden 46 

wish To save all earnings to the u, „ 86 
So aid me Heaven when at mine u, Marr. of Geraint 502 

That he might prove her to the u, Geraint and E. 589 

Faste<l and pray'd even to the u. Holy Grail 132 
Yea, let her prove me to the u, For loyal to the it 

am I.' Pelleas and E. 211 

when the guest Is loved and honour'd to the n. Lover's Tale iv 24.5 

you are honour'd now Ev'n to the « : „ 317 

Uxoriousness And molten dow^n in mere w. Marr. of Geraint 60 

past the people's talk .\nd accusation of u „ 83 



Vaain (vain) an' I beant not v. Spinster's S's. 15 

An' I beant not v, but I knaws „ 71 

Vacancy we shall see The nakedness and ^j Deserted House 11 

gloom the vacmwies Between the tufted hills, Lover's Tale i 2 

Vacant In v chambers, J could trust Your kindness. To the Queen 19 

And, last, you fix'd a v stare, L. C. V. de Vere 47 

V of our glorious gains, Lorkslcii Hall 175 

Will haunt the v cup : Will Water. 172 

I cry to V chairs and ^\ido"''d ^^alls, Aylmer's Field 720 

\^'hence follows many a v pang ; Princess ii 403 

Perchance, to charm a v brain, The Daisy 106 

And V cliaif well meant for grain. In Mem. vi 4 

vital spirits sink To see the v chair, ,. xx 19 

Of )■ darkness and to cease. .. xxxiv 16 

And V yearning, tho' with might .. cviii 6 

stands J', but thou retake it, mine ."igain ! ' Balin and Balan 79 

In our great hall there stood a v chair. Holy Grail 167 

Your places being v at my side, „ 317 

In lianging robe or v ornament, Guinevere 506 

And I stood sole beside the v bier. Lover's Tale Hi 58 
Till you find the deathle-ss Angel sealed in the v 

tomb. Locksley H., Sixty 278 

-\nd sanguine Lazarus felt a v hand To Mary Boyle 31 

Vacillating damned v state ! Supp. Ccmfessions 190 
in my good mother's hall Linger with v obedience, Gareth and L. 13 

Vagrant -\nd v melodies the winds which bore The Poet 17 

■ If all be dark, v voice,' 1 said, Two J'oices 265 

A V suspicion of the breast : „ 336 

' Some V emotion of delight „ 361 

Love is made a v regret. Miller's D. 210 

But sickening of a v disease, L. C. V. de Vere 62 

But V in vapour, hard to mark ; Love thou thy land 62 

And V desires, like fitful blasts of bahn Gardener's D. 68 

I shook her breast with v alarms — The Letters 38 

And therewithal an answer v as wind : Princess i 45 

moulder'd lodges of the Past So sweet a voice and v, ,. iv 64 

as babies for the moon, I' brightness ; „ 429 

To that v fear implied in death ; In Mem. xli 14 

Is faith as tJ as all unsweet : „ xlvii 5 

If any v desire should rise, ,. Ixxj' 1 

r words ! but ah, how hard to frame ,. xcv 45 



Vagrant 



759 



VaUey 



Vagrant {continued) ^^ desire That spurs an imitative will. 
<M ayiii<; upon a restless elm Drew the v glance of 



In Mem. ex 19 



Vivien 

To one at least, who hath not children, v, 

■ You breathe but accusation vast and v. 

There sleam'd a v suspicion in his eyes : 

<-ame and went Before her, or a v spiritual fear- 
Laziness, V love-longings, the bright ilay, 

What V world-whisper, mystic pain or joy. 

Till, led by dream and v desire. 
Vaguer v voices of Polytheism Make but one music. 
Vail her hand Grasp'd, made her v her eyes : 
Vail'd He look'd but once, and v his eyes again. 
Vain ladj.) {See also Vaain) Of knitted purport, all 
were v. 

The chancellor, sedate and v, 

blank And waste it seem'd and v; 

From talk of battles loud and r, 

J' solace ! Memory standing near 

Xo V libation to the Muse, 

Who A^ill not keai- denial, v and rude 

'.ike a i' rich man, That, having always prospered 
But V the tears for darken'd years 

And V the laughter as the tears, 

Kail at " Blind Fate ' with many a v ' Alas ! ' 

Help thy v worlds to bear thy light, 

making t' pretence Of glathiess, 

That not a moth with v desire 

At night she weeps, ' How v am I ! 

V'^ith tifty Mays, thy songs are v ; 

Thy likeness, I might count it v 

Ealf-groHii as yet, a child, and v — 

njan of science himself is fonder of gl»>ry, and v, 

."Hie murmur'd, " f, in vain : it cannnt be. 

project after project rose, and all of them were v ; 

I was jealous, anger'd, i-, 

^.ay your fears be v ! 
Vain is) I would shoot, howe'er in v, 

i'er and her children, let her plead in *•; 

Irorrow'd a glass, but all in v : 

y all be not in v ; 

tie Queen, who long had sought in v To break hini 

Foredooming ail his trouble was in v, 

tliat ye blew your boast in v ? ' 

T? sleek her ruffled peace of mind, in v. 

"Diat proof of trust— so often ask'd in v ! 

Sje munnur'd, ' Vain, in i' : it cannot be. 

^^hen some brave deed seem'd to be done in c, 

al My quest were but in v : 

And now his chair desires him here in r. 

h?r life Wasted and pined, desiring him in *-. 

hive but stricken with the sword in v : 

-\nd we had not fought them in r. 

'Ibrture and trouble in r, — 

Or you may drive in y. 

But the Bandit had woo'd me in v. 
Vainglorious Nothing of the vulgar, or v, 
Vainglory Drove me from all vainglories, 
Vainiijr v than a hen To her false daughters 
Vale Winds all the v in rosy folds, 

There lies a r in Ida, 

nany a v And river-sunder'd champaign 

Lay, dozing in the v of Avalon, 

' Make me a cottage in the v,' 

aid many a winding v And meadow. 

Beyond the thick-leaved platans of the v. 

roll The torrents, dash'd to the v : 

* Pretty bud ! Lily of the v ! 

come ; for all the i''^' Await thee ; 

Light, so low in the v You flash and lighten 
afar. 

The flocks are whiter down the v, 

up the V of Usk. By the flat meadow, 

"And thence I dropt into a lowly t-, 

and where the v Was lowest, found a chapel, 



Balin atid Balan 464 

Merlin and V, 506 

701 

Lamcelot and E. 12" 

Guinevere 71 

Sistei-s [E. and E.) 128 

Far — far — away 1 

To Master of B. 17 

Akhar's Dream 150 

Guinevere 663 

Last Tournament 150 



Two Voices 168 

Batj-Dm., Revival 29 

Princess vii 43 

Ode on Well. 247 

To J. S. 53 

Will Water. 9 

Lover's Tale i 628 

715 

Ancient Sage 183 

185 

Doubt and Prayer 2 

In Mem., Pro. 32 

XXX 6 

liv 10 

' Ix 15 

Ixxvi 14 

xcii 2 

cxiv 9 

Maud I iv 37 

Lancelot and E. 892 

The Fliyht 14 

Happy 66 

To One who ran down Eng. 2 

Two Voices 344 

Enoch Arden 166 

240 

In Mem. cxiv 18 

Gareth and L. 139 

1127 

1229 

Merlin and V. 899 

920 

Lancelot and E. 892 

Holy Grail 274 

783 

901 

Pelleas and E. 496 

Pass, of Arthur 23 

The Revenge 74 

Def. of L-ucknow 86 

Politics 8 

Bandit's Death 10 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 13 

Holy Grail 32 

Pri7icess v 328 

Miller's D. 242 

CEnone 1 

., 113 

Palace of Art 107 

291 

Lotos- Eaters 22 

Princess Hi 175 

V 350 

,. vi 193 

„ vii 215 

Windoir, Marr. Mom-. 9 

In Mem. cxv 10 

Marr. of Geraint 831 

Hohf Grail 440 

441 



Vale {continued) Re-makes itself, and flashes do\va the v — Guinevere 610 

By thousands down the crags and thro' the v's. Montenegro 8 

and every way the v's Wind, Tiresias 182 

A gleam from yonder v, Early Spring 33 

in this pleasant v we stand again, Demeter and P. 34 

' Among the tombs in this damp v of yours ! The Ring 325 

Our vernal bloom from every v and plain To Mary Boyle 9 

gulf on gulf thro' all their v's below. Prog, of Spring 73 

But when she gain'd the broader v, Death of (Enone 91 

Came that ' Ave atque V ' of the Poet's Frater Ave, etc. 5 

" Frater Ave atque F ' — as we wander'd to and fro ., 7 

Valence " ay, what say ye to Sir V, Merlin and V. 705 

Sir r wedded with an outland dame ; .. 714 

Was charged by V to bring home the child. „ 718 

Valentine birds that piped their V's, Princess v 239 

Valiant King in the v man and free, In Mem. cvi 29 
' I have fought for Queen and Faith like a v man 

and true ; The Revenge 101 

they stared at the dead that had been so v and true, ,, 105 

Valksrian ourself have often tried V hjTiins, Princess iv 139 

Valley {See also Island- valley) the broad v dimm'd 

in the gloaming : Leonine Eleg. 1 
or fills The horned v's all about, Sapp. Confessions 152 

lovelier Than all the v's of Ionian hills. (E-none 2 

Behind the v topmost Gargarus Stands up „ 10 

panther's roar came muffled, while I sat Loa\ in the v. ., 215 

In this green v, under this green hill, „ 232 

As I came up the v whom think ye should I see, Mai/ Queen 13 

All the V, mother, 'ill be fresh and green ,. 37 

up the V came a swell of music on the wind. ,. Con. 32 

And up the v came again the music on the \\ ind. „ 36 

W'ild flowers in the v for other hands than mine. .. 52 

Full-faced above the v stood the moon ; Lotos-Eaters 7 

bolts are hurl'd Far below them in the v's, „ C.S. 112 

others in Elysian v's dwell, „ 124 

The v's of grape-loaded vines that glow D. of F. Women 219 

Where yon dark v's wind forlorn. On a Mourner 22 

1 lived In the white convent down the v there, St. S. Stylites 62 

from the v's underneath Came little copses Amphion 31 

From some delightful v. Will Water. 120 

To bicker down a v. The Brook 26 

fought their last below. Was climbing up the v ; Ayhners Field 228 
come, for Love is of the v, come, For Love is of the 

I', come thou down Princess vii 198 

let the torrent dance thee down To find him in the v ; ., 210 

turning saw The happy v's, half in light, ,. Con. 41 

Follow'd up in v and glen With blare of bugle. Ode on Well. 114 

All in the v of Death Rode the six hundred. Light Brigade 3 

Into the v of Death Rode the six hundred, (repeat) „ 7, 16 

A thousand shadowy-penciU'd v's The Daisy 67 

All along the v, stream that flashest white, V. of Cauteretz 1 

A[\ along the Vy where thy waters flow, .. 3 

All along the v, while I walk'd to-day, ,. 5 

For all along the v, down thy rocky bed, ,, 7 

And all along the i', by rock and cave and Iree, „ 9 

Above the v's of palm and pine." The Islet 23 

The v, the voice, the peak, Voice and the P. 27 

and jutting peak And v. Spec, of Iliad 14 

Fly to the light in the v below — Window, Letter 12 

Kinging thro' the v's, Maud I xii 10 

And the v's of Paradise. ,. xxii 44 

Flee down the v before he get to horse. Gareth and L. 941 

thro' many a grassy glade And v, Marr. of Geraint 237 

long street of a little town In a long v, „ 243 

And out of to\vn and v came a noise „ 247 
That glooms his v, sighs to see the peak Sun- 

flush'd, Balin and Balan 165 

till'd With the blue v and the glistening brooks, Lover s Tale i 331 

men dropt dead in the v's V. of Maeldune 31 

To silver all the v's with her shafts — Tiresias 32 

horsemen, drew to the v — and stay'd ; Heavy Brigade 3 

When over the v, In early summers, Merlin and the G. 17 

Drew to the v Named of the Shado^\ , ,. 86 

while we dwelt Together in this v — Death of (Enone 30 

Thro' blasted v and flaring forest Kapiolani 12 



Valorous 



760 



Varying 



Valorous many a v le<»ionary. 

our most i\ Sanest and most obedient : 

a V weapon in olden England ! 
Valour V and charity more and more. 

courtesy wins woman all as well As v may, 

Stately purposes, v in battle, 
Value To loyal hearts the v of all gifts 

The V of that jewel he had to guard ? 

And trebling all the rest in v — 

A gift of slenderer v, mine. 
Valued he knew the man and v him. 
Valueless and you saved me, a i' life, 
Valuing r the giddy pleasure of the eyes. 

r the giddy pleasure of the eyes. 
Valve and betwixt were v's Of open-work, 

marble stairs, And great bronze v's, 

Descending, burst the great bronze v's, 



Boddicea 85 

Geraint and E. 910 

Kapiolaui 4 

To F. D. Maurice 40 

Last Tournament 708 

Vastness 7 

Lancelot and E. 1214 

Lover s Tale iv 153 

200 

To Ulysses 48 

Enoch Arden 121 

Despair 61 

,1/. d' Arthur 128 

Pass, of Arthur 296 

Princess iv 202 

y 365 

m 75 



Van Love wept and spread his sheeny v's for tiight ; Love and Death 8 

Then those who led the v, and those in rear, Lover's Tale Hi 24 

Van Diemen grows From England to V D. Amphion 84 

Vane not the County Member's with the v : Walk, to the Mail 12 

Still on the tower stood the v, The Letters I 

Waverings of every v with every wind, To the Queen ii 50 

and once we only saw Your gilded v. The Ring 331 

Vanish So v friendships only made in wine. Geraint and E. 479 

and pass And v in the woods ; Balm and Balan 327 

Dreamlike, should on the sudden v, Boly Grail 260 

From less to less and v into light. Pass, of Arthur 468 

madden'd the peoples would v at last, Despair 24 

And ever vanishing, never yVs, Ancient Sage 44 

thy world Might v like thy shadow in the dark. „ 52 

The hope I catch at v^es and youth The Flight 16 

But Song will V in the Vast ; ' Epilogue 40 

Till shadows v in the Light of Light. EpU. on Caxton 4 

Will V and give place to the beauty Happy 36 

ere it v'es Over the margin, Merlin and the G. 128 

if such a wife as you Should v imrecorded. Ponmey's P. 69 

Let the golden Iliad v, Parnassus 20 

■V in your deeps and heights ? God and the Univ. 1 

Vanished (adj. and part.) But for the toucli of a v 

hand, Break, break, etc. 11 

And those who sorrow'd o'er a v race, Aylmer's Field 844 

But since it pleased a v eye, In Mem. viii 21 

And, thy dark freight, a v life. „ a: 8 

The days have v, tone and tint, ,. xliv 5 
And thou hast v from thine own Pref. Poem Broth. Son. 5 
Far among the v races, old Assyrian kings would 

flay Locksley H., Sixty 79 

All I loved are v voices, all my steps are on the dead. „ 252 
When, in the v year, You saw the league-lonix 

rampart-fire Pro. to Gen. Hamley 26 

Light among the v ages ; To Virgil 25 

Stung by his loss had v, none knew where. Lover's Tale iv 102 
Maxt a hearth upon our dark globe sighs after many a v 

face, Vastness 1 

Many a planet by many a sun may roll with the dust 

of a D race, „ 2 

Arthur had v I knew not whither, Merlin and the G. 77 

Has V in the shadow cast by Death. D. of the Duke of C. 3 
Vanish'd (verb) she cast back upon hini A ])iteous 

i.dance, and v. Aylmer's Field 2SA 

clinkVi, and clash'd, and v, and 1 woke. Sea Dreams 135 

V panic-stricken, like a shoal Of darting fish, Geraint and E. 468 
Until they v by the fairy well Merlin and V. 428 
And V, and his book came down to me.' „ 650 

V suddenly from the field With young Lavaine Lancelot and E. 508 
every bridge as quickly as he crost Sprang into fire 

and V, Holy Grail 506 

now there is a lion in the way.' So v." „ 646 

boimded forth andii thro' the night. Pelleas and E. 487 

Or ev'n a fall'n feather, v again. Last Tournament 372 

watch'd them till they v from my sight Lover's Tale H 42 
flash'd thro' sense and soul And by thepoi)larv — Sisters {E. and E.) 110 

power over Hell till it utterly v away. Despair 102 
when the white fog v like a ghost Before the day, Death of (Enone 67 



Vanished (verb) {continued) before him V shadow-like (iods 

and Goddesses, Kapiolani 26 

Vanishing {See also Ever- vanishing) grave itself shall pass, 

f, atom and void, Lucretius 258 

to the last dip of the v sail She watch'd it, Enoch Arden 245 

And ever v, never vanishes. Ancient Sage 44 ■ 

Vanity Oh ! v ! Death waits at the door. All Things will Die 16 | 

they sing Like poets, from the v of song ? Gardener's D. 100 i 

thy V so shot up It frighted all free fool Last Tournament 306 
my strangled v Utter'd a stifled cry — Sisters {E. and E.) 199 

Vanquish knew that Love can v Death, B, of F. Women 269 

Vanquished when our side was v and my cause For ever 

lost, Princess vi24 

We y, you the Victor of your will. „ 167 

Victor from v issues at the last, Gareth and L. 1262 

Vantage 1 set thee high on v ground, Balin and Balan 534 

Vantage-ground With such a v-g for nobleness ! Aylmer's Field 387 

nor a v-g For pleasure ; Ded. of Idylls 23 

Vapid But languidly adjust My ^i vegetable loves Talking OaklSS 

Vapour ■■ High up the v's fold and swim : Two i'oices26'2 

swimming v slopes athwart the glen, (Entne 3 

But vague in v, hard to mark ; Love thou thy laid 62 

The v's weep their burthen to the ground, Tithmius 2 

When the ranks are roU'd in v, Locksley Hdl 104 

Comes a v from the margin, „ 191 

Faint shadows, vs lightly curl'd, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 5 

flowing range Of v buoy'd the crescent-bark, ., Deptrt. 22 

My breath to heaven like v goes : St. Agnes' Eve 3 

In crystal v every^vhere Sir L. and ^. G. 5 

A V hea^'y, hueless, formless, cold. Vision of Sin 53 

When that cold v touch'd the palace gate, „ 58 

A belt, it seem'd, of luminous r, lay, .SVa Dreans 209 

saw The soft white v streak the crowned towers Pnncess ni 344 

Roll'd the rich v far into the heaven. Spec, of Mad 8 

Behind a purple-frosty bank Of y, In Mem.cvH 4 

All night the shining v sail „ Cot. Ill 

yellow v's choke The great city sounding wide ; Maud II iv 63 

a lovely baleful star Veil'd in gray v ; Mrrlln and T. 263 

The moony v rolling round the King, Guinevere 601 

sihery v in daylight Over the mountain Floats, KapioUni 16 

Vapour-braided And sweet the v-h blue, The Letters 42 

Vapour-girdle from my v-g soaring forth Prog, of Spr.ng 79 

Vapour-swathed fnrphead v-s In meadows ever green ; Freedom 1 

Variable Then tullo\v'd calms, and then winds v, Enoch Ardin 545 

Varied With all the v changes of the dark, Edwin Morris 36 

The coming year's great good and v ills, Prog, of Spnng 93 

Varier pious v's from the church. To chapel; Sea Dreams 19 

Varieties (Beauty seen In all v of mould and 

mind) To , With Pal. of Art 7 

Various Each month is v to present The world Tioo Voves 74 

All V, each a perfect whole From living Nature, Palace of irt 58 

■ O all things fair to sate my v eyes ! ,. 193 

So beautiful, vast, v. Ancient Sxge 84 

foremost in thy v gallery Place it. Ode to Memory 84 

That V wilderness a tissue of light Lover^s Tali i 419 

To prize your v book, and send A gift To Ulysses 47 

Varmint (vermin) ' Gaw up agean fur the v ? * Owd iod 98 

Varnishd once more in v glory shine Thy stars Prog, of Spring 38 

Varsity (university) 'e coom'd to the parish wi' lots o' 

V debt, .V. Farmer, y.S. 29 

Fur Squire wut a V scholard, P'illage IHfe 25 

Vartical (vertical) ' Cast awaay on a disolut land wi' a v 

soon ! ' North. Cotbler 3 

Vary To v from the kindly race of men, Tithotus 29 

violet varies from the lily as far As oak from ehn : Princess v 182 

And as the light of Heaven varies, Marr. of Gemini 6 

so loved Geraint To make her beauty v day by day, „ 9 

value of all gifts Must v as the giver's. Lancelot and E. 1215 

r like the leaves and flowers. Ports and Critics 4 

Vary-colour'd A walk with v-c shells Arabian Xicjiis 57 

Varying o to and fro. We know not wherefore ; Aylmer's Fald 73 

Form, Ritual, v with the tribes of men. Akbar's Dream. 125 

Ever V Madeline, (repeat) Madeline 3, 18, 27 

The v year with blade and sheaf Day-I)m., Sleep. P. 1 

By many a v influence and so long. Princess w 267 



Varying 



761 



Vein 



Varying {continued} poesy, v voices of prayer ? Vastitess 31 

Vase From fluted v, and brazen urn In order, Arabian Nights 60 

from v's in the tiall Flowers of all heavens, I't-inc^ss, Pro. 11 

or prove The Danaid of a leaky i\ .. H 340 

Break, thou deep v of chilling tears, In Mem. iv 11 

Years that make And break the « of clay, .J ucient Sage 92 

Vasllti O F, noble I' ! Suimnon'd out She' kept her state. Princess Hi 228 

Vassal (adj.) In v tides that follow'd thought. In Mem. cj-ii 16 

Delivering, that liis lord, the v king, dureth and L. 391 

follow'd up by her v legion of fools ; Vaslness 12 

Vassal (S) Not v's to be beat, nor pretty babes Princess iv 146 

And makes it v unto love : /„ Mern. xlmii 8 

feeble »'s of wine and anger and lust, Maud II i 43 

loyal v's toiling for their liege. Cum. of Arthur 282 

Doorm, whom his shaking v's call'd the Bull, Geraint and E. 439 

Who now no more a !) to the thief, „ 753 

But H^ork as V to the larger love. Merlin and J'. 491 

A prisoner, and the i> of thy will ; Pelleas and E. 241 

The Present is the v of the Past : Lover's Tale i 119 

And make thy gold thy v not thy king. Ancient Sage 259 

the tyrant v of a tyrant vice ! The Flight 25 

Vassalage AVr Kitchen-vassalage 

Vast (adj.) r images in glinunering dawn, Txi.-o Voices 305 
The V Republics that may grow, Bay-Dm.. L' Envoi 15 

But, all his heart sherris-warm'd, Will Water. 197 

The I' Akrokeraunian walls, To E. L. 4 

and fell In v sea-cataracts — Sea Dreams 54 

lays His v and filthy hands upon my will, Lucretius 220 

then how v a work To assail this gray Princess Hi 233 

The bones of some v bulk that lived „ 294 

the V designs Of his labour'd rampart-lines. Ode nn Well. 104 

And in the v cathedral leave him, ., 280 

fur I luvv'd 'er a v sight moor fur it : .V. Fanner, i\'. S. 36 

Drops in his ?j and w'andering grave. In Mem. vt 16 

His own V shadow glory-crown'd ; .. xcvii 3 

No doubt V eddies in the flood ., cxxviii 5 

for a v speculation had fail'd Maud I i9 

whose !> wit And hundred winters Com. of Arthur 280 

drew The e and shaggy mantle of his beard Merlin and I". 256 

but I dreamt Of some v charm concluded „ 512 

Drew the v eyelid of an inky cloud, ., 634 

And whelm all this beneath as o a mound ,. 656 

' You breathe but accusation v and vague, .. 701 

The V necessity of heart and life. ,. 925 

Brake from the v oriel-embowering vine Lancelot and E. 1198 
Then Arthur made v banquets, and strange knights Pelleas and E. 147 

On some v plain before a settmg sun, Guinevere 77 

I, whose V pity ahnost makes me die .. 534 

who broke The v design and purpose of the Khig. .. 670 

and her throne In our v Orient, and one isle. To the Queen ii 31 

mighty gyres Rapid and v. Lovers Tale ii 198 

The V occasion of our stronger life — Columbus 35 

So beautiful, i>, various, so beyond Ancient Sage 84 

The V smi-clusters' gatherM blaze, Epilogue 54 

In that V Oval ran a shudder of shame. St. Telemachus 73 

Thro' all the v dominion which a sword, Akbar's Dream 14 

Vast (s) Thine own shall wither in the v, In Mem. Ixni 11 

A soul shall draw from out the v ., Con. 123 

But Song will vanish in the V ; Epilogue 4(J 

Vaster May make one music as before. But v. In Mem., Pro. 29 

What V dream can hit the mood Of Love .. .rlvii 11 

As, unto V motions bound, .. Ixiii 10 

-And still as v grew the shore „ dii 25 

My love is v passion now ; .. cxxx 10 

Or in that v Spain I leave to Spain. Columbus 208 
Sway'd by v ebbs and flows than can be known Lorl;sle;i II., Sixtg 194 

Vastness In v and in mystery. In Mem. xmii 7 

Swallow'd in V, lost in Silence, Vastness 34 

Vat flask of cider from his father's v's, A udley Court 27 

red with spirted purple of the v's. Princess vii 202 

Vault (s) Imbower'd »'s of pillar'd palm, Arabian yightsSH 

Nor any cloud would cross the v, Mariana in the S. 38 

Ranges of glimmering v's with iron grates, D. of F. Women 35 

O Priestess in the v's of Death, ' In Mem. Hi 2 

In v's and catacombs, they fell ; „ IvHi 4 



Vault (s) (continued) up thy v with roaring sound Climb 

thy thick noon, /„ j/,,,,,, i„ii 25 

I' ar beneath a blazing v. Will 18 
from the deep v where the heart of Hope Fell 

mto dust. Lover's Tale i 94 
And laid her m the v of her own kin. ,» 39 
entering the dim v. And, making there a sudden light, !. 52 
Then at the far end of the v he saw His lady .. 56 
Ihown'd in the gloom and horror of the r. 62 
Vault (verb) lightly v from the throne and play The Mermaid 33 
Far as the Future v's her skies. " M'chanophilus 17 
Vaulted (See also Hollovr-vaulted, Long-vaulted, Over- 
vaulted) V o'er the dark-blue sea. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 40 
Then some one sent beneath his e palm Princess v 31 
So many a time he v up agam ; liureth and L. 1125 
And V on his horse, and so they crash'd In 

onset, Halin and h'aian 555 
Ran thro the doors and » on his horse And fled : Pelleas and E. 539 
I' upon him, And rode beneath an ever-showering 

'•^^f' Last Tournament 491 

Vauntcourier that one V to this double? Lover's Tale ii 30 

Vaunted and v our kith and our kin, ;'. of Maeldune 47 

Veer the «arm hour returns With v of wind, Last Tournament 231 
Veering (See also Evet-veeringj bird that still is r there 

Above his four gold letters) The Ping 332 

By !) passion faun'd, Madeline 29 

Vegetable But languidly adjust My vapid v loves Talking Oak 183 

Veil (s) inner impulse rent the v Of his old husk ; Two Voices 10 

tliro' thick v's to apprehend A labour ., 296 

Slow-dropping v's of thinnest lawn, Lotos-Eaters 11 

tlie time Is come to raise the v. Gardener's D. 274 

And draws the v from hidden worth. Dai/-Dm. Arrival 4 

rose of Gidistan Shall burst her v : ' Princess iv 123 

From orb to orb, from v to v.' In Mem. x.vx 28 

Behind the v, behind the v. .. /j^ 28 

A lucid V from coast to coast, .. Lwii 14 

We heard behind the woodbine v .. Ixxxix 60 

an Isis hid by the v. Maui / i„ 43 

A faded mantle and a faded v, Marr. of Geraint 135 

And in her u enfolded, manchet bread. „ 339 

And tearing ofi her v of faded silk Geraint and E. 514 

I knew the v had been withdrawn. Holy Grail 522 

aghast the maiden arose. White as her v, Guinevere 363 
from under this A v, that seemed no more than 

gilded air, Lover's Tale iv 290 

our mortal v And shatter'il phantom De Prof., Two G. 46 

the V Is rending, and the Voices of the day The Ring 38 

She comes to dress me in my bridal i^ ' ., gg 

But the bridal v — Y'our nurse is waiting. ,| 488 

Veil (verb) I camiot v, or droop my sight, Eleiinore 87 
gleams of good that broke From either side, nor v 

liis <'.ve-s : Lnvc thou thy land 90 

She bow'd as if to v a noble tear ; Princess Hi 289 

(■ His want in forms for fashion's sake. In Mem. cxi 5 

Well might I wish to v her wickedness, Guinevere 211 

and now He v's His flesh in bread, ,S'/,' ,/. Oldrastle 156 

Muivler ^\ ould nut r your sin. Forlorn 49 
Veil'd (See also Willow-veil'd) eyes have been intent 

On that V picture — v, for what it holds Gardener's D. 270 

That i) the world with jaundice. Walk, to the Mail 20 

he II His face with the other, and at once, Aiilmer's Field 808 

again She v her brows, and prone she sank. Princess v 107 
In the centre stood A statue f, to which they sang ; 

And which, tho' r, was known to me, " In Mem. ciii 12 

seem'd a lovely baleful star V in gray \-apour ; Merlin and V. 263 

but what I saw was v And cover'd ; Holy Grail 851 

walk'd abreast with me, and i' his brow. Lover's Tale ii 86 

I walk'd behind with one who v his bro\> . ., m 12 

■ He V Himself in flesh, Sir .1. Oldcastle 156 

Veileth eveiy cloud, that spreads above And v love. Two Voices 447 

Veilless He drove the dust against her v eyes : Geraint and E. 529 

Vein (s) Life shoots and glances thro' your v's, Rosalind 22 

a languid fire creeps Thro' my v's Eleiinore 131 

you can talk : yours is a kindly v : Edwin Morris 81 

Here stays the blood along the v's. \Day-Dm., Sleep P. 4 



Vein 



762 



Vexed-Vext 



Princess iv 543 



Ta . 



Vein (s) {continued) brooking not the Tarqiiin in lier t-'s, Luo'etius 237 

The summer of the viiie in all his v's— Pnncess i 183 

But branches current yet in kindred vs.'' ,. n 245 

From out a common v of memory .Sweet hoiisehoUl talk, ,. 314 

I felt my v^s Stretch with fierce heat : ,. v 537 

half the wolf's-milk curdled in their ^''s, vii 130 

now the w'ine made summer in his i;'s, Mart: of Geraint 398 

his forehead v's Bloated, and branch'd ; Balin and Balan 391 

The flowers that run poison in their vs. Lover's Tale i 347 

Burst y, snap sinew, and crack heart, Sir J. Oldcasile 123 

heat of a wTetched life rushing back thro' the v's ? Despair 68 

Vein (verb) all the gold That vs the world 

Velvet (adj.) added fulness to the phrase Of 
■ (jauntlet in the v glove.' 

Velvet (s) dusted v's have much need of thee : 
Black V of the costliest — 

Veneer'd V with sanctimonious theory. 

Venerable ' Thanks, v friend,' replied Geraint ; 
Among the Roses, the more v. 

Venerator not a scorner of your sex But c, 

'Vengeance ' Is this thy v, holy Venus, 
What hinders me To take such bloody 
when he told us ' V is mine ! ' 

Venial Or seeming-genial v fault, 

Venice then I pass'd Home, and thro' J\ 

Venom Not one to flirt a v at her eyes, 

Venom d 'SV*- Faintly- venom "d 

Venomous You should have seen him wince As fioni 
a V thing : 
Strike dead the whole weak race of v ^vo^ns, 

Venture my poor v but a fleet of glass 
would V to give him the nay ? 

Ventured Alone at home, nor v out alone. 
And boldly v on the liberties, 
or half the world Had v— 

Venturous Maml with her v climbings 

Venus ' Is this thy vengeance, holy F, 
And o'er his head Uranian V hung, 
And silver-smiling V ere she fell 
V near her ! smiling downward 



Mara, of Dufjerin 12 

To J. M. K. 4 

Aylmers Field 804 

PrivcesSj Pro. 117 

Marr. oj Geraint 303 

Sisters {E. and E.)1Q 

Princess iv 423 

Lucretius 67 

• on you both ■:' — Princess iv 534 

J', of Maeldime 120 

Will 13 

The Ring 192 

Merlin avd V. 609 



Hesper — T' — were we native to that .siilendour 
Veragua thunders in the black V nights, 
Verbiage This barren r, current among men, 
Vere de Vere {See also Clara Vere de Vere) repose 

Which stamps the caste of J' d J'. 
Verge Float by you on the v of night . 

That lent broad v to distant lands, 

hull Look'd one black dot against the c of dawn, 

May from v to v, And May with me from head to 
heel. 

That sinks with all we love below the v ; 

Blot out the slope of sea from v to shore, 

And on the low dark v of life 

hull Look'd one black dot against the v of ilawn, 

Each way from i! to t) a Holy Land, 

dipping his head low' beneath the v. 
Verged kmds of thought. That v upon them. 
Veriest The v beauties of the work appear 

S\s'orn to be i- ice]of purene^ss. 
Vermeil-white near her, like a blossom v-u\ 
Vermin (adj.) and the v voices here May buzz so 

loud — 
Vermin (s) {Sec also Varmint) As fancies like the 
a nut 

curse me the British y, the rat ; 

and then like v here Drown him, 

I will track this v to their earths : 

from the v that he sees Before him, 

show'd him, like a v in its hole, 
Vernal till all Our v bloom from everj' vale 

Broaden the glowing isles of v blue. 
Versatility The grace and v of the man ! 
Verse How may fuU-sail'd v express, 

invade Even with a v your holy "woe. 

anotlier which you had, I mean of v 



Widk.tothe Maim 

Maud II i 46 

Sea Dreams 138 

The Wreck 17 

Enoch Arden 517 

Princess i 205 

Gareth and L. 65 

Maud I i 69 

Lucretius 67 

Princess i 243 

Lover's Tale i 61 

Locl-sley H., Sixty 183 



187 
Columbus 146 
Princess ii 54 

I. C. r. de Vere 40 

Margaret 31 

Palace of Art 30 

M. d' Arthur 271 

Gardener^s D. 80 

Princess iv 47 

vii 38 

In Mem. 1 15 

Pass, of Arthur 439 

Lover's Tale i 337 

509 

Gardener's D. 71 

Sisters (E. and E.) 105 

Sir J. Oldcasile 108 

Man: of Geraint 364 

Lancelot and E. 138 
' in 

Princess vi 263 

Maud IIv58 

Gareth and L. 822 

Marr. of Geraint 217 

Pelleas and E. 285 

Last Tournament 165 

To Manj Boyle 9 

Prog, of Spring 60 

Lancelot and E. 472 

Eleiinore 44 

To J. S. 8 

The Epic 26 



Verse {continued) gave the v ' Behold, Your houso is 
left unto you desolate ! ' 

great Sicilian called Calliope to grace his golden c- 

In V that brings myself relief. 

Take one v more — the lady speaks 

the name at the head of my v is thine. 

read me a Bible v of the Lord's good will 

sought the tribute of a v from me, 

in his hand A scroll of v — 

patriot-soldier take His meed of fame in -n ; 
Versed In many a subtle question v. 
Version which I know no v done In English 
Vert Flame-colour, v and azure, in three rays, 
Vertical See Vartical 

Verulam (Lord, Francis Bacon) Plato the wise, and large 
brow'd v. 

But Homer, Plato, f ; 
Verulam (Roman Ck>lony) London, r, Camulodune. 
Very The v graves appear'd to smile, 

And some that men were in the v walls. 

The V source and fount of Day 

But brake his v heart in pining for it. 



Aylmer's Field 62& 

Lucretius 94 

In Mem. Ijcxv 2 

Merlin and V. 445 

To A. Tennyson 6 

Rizpah 61 

To Dante 5 

Ancie-nt Sage 6 

Epilogue 33 

In Mem. xcvi 6 

To E. Fitzgerald 33 

Com. of Arthur 215 



Palace of Art 163 

Princess ii 160 

Boddicea 86 

The Letters 45 

Princess iv 485 

In Mem. xxiv 3 

Gareth and L. 57 



I fear'd The v fomitains of her life were chill'i.1 ; Sisters {E. and E.) 266 



when Even descended, the v sunset aflame ; 

This v ring lo t'amo ? 
Vesper From prime to v's will I chant 
Vessel On the coals I lay, A v full of sin : 

There lies the port ; the v pufis her sail: 

The silver v's sparkle clean. 

to make the name Of his v great in story, 

Reporting of his v China-bound, 

Waving, the moment and the v past. 

The V scarce sea-worthy ; 

And o'er his head the Holy V hung (repeat) 

And to the Holy f* of the Grail.' 

one A V in mid-ocean, her heaved prow Clambering, Lover's Tale ii 169 

when all at once That painted v, „ 191 

Tho' his V was all but a wreck ; The Revenge Qi 

Fleeted his v to sea with the king in it. Batt. of Brunanhurh 60 

crest of the tides Plunged on the v The Wreck 90 

Launch your v. And crowd your canvas, Merlin and the G. 126 

Vestal tended by Pure v thoughts in the translucent fane Isabel 4 

love-whispers may not breathe Within this v limit. Princess ii 222 



. of Maeldune 66 

The Ring 133 

Pelleas and E. 349 

St. S. Stylites 170 

Ulysses 44 

iS'iV Galahad 34 

The Captain 19 

Enoch Arden 122 

244 

656 

Hoh, Grail 512, 520 

840 



in the T' entry shriek'd The virgin marble 

The flower of all their v knighthood, 
Vested See Woman-vested 
Vestibule v's To caves and shows of Death : 
Veteran Me the sport of ribald Vs, 
Vex r uot thou the poet's mind (repeat) 

Will V thee lying underground ? 

' The end and the begimiing v His reason : 

to V me with his father's eyes ! 

And an eye shall v thee, 

I will not V my bosom : 

want of pence, Which vVs public men, 

V the unhappy dust thou wouldst not save. 

And it would v him even in his grave. 

For my dead face would v her after-life. 

Ere you were bom to ^ us ? 

ill counsel had misled the girl To v true hearts : 

As daily v'es household peace, 

I V my heart with fancies dim : 

I^et this not v thee, noble heart ! 

An old song v'es my ear ; 

boys \^'ho love to v him eating, 
V not yourself : ye will not see me more.' 

began To v and plague her. 

I seem To v an ear too sad to listen to me, 

And v them with my darkness ? 

A madman to v you with wretched words, 

To V the noon with fiery gems, 
Vexed-Vext Vex'd with a morbid devil in his blood 

The fanner vext packs up his beds and chairs, 

Draw down into his vexed pools 

The vexed eddies of its wavward brother ; 



Ball 



vi 350 
and Balan 508 



Lover's Tale ii 125 

Boddicea 50 

Poet's Mind I, 3 

Two Voices 111 

298 

CEnone 255 

Locksley Hall 85 

Amphion 102 

Will Water. 44 

Come not^ when, etc. 4 

Enoch Arden 303 

891 

Pnncess vi 248 

„ vii 242 

In Mem. xxix 2 

xlii 1 

Ixxix 2 

Maud II ii 47 

Geraint and E. 561 

Pelleas and E. 304 

Guinevere 68 

„ 315 

Lovers Tale i 732 

Despair 108 

Ancient Sage 265 

Walk, to the Mail 19 

39 

Supp. Confessio7is 133 

Isabel 33 



Vexed-Vext 



763 



Vile 



Vexed-Vext (continued) ' Go, vexed Spirit, sleep in tioist ; Tico Voices 115 

scudding drifts the rainy Hyades Vewt the dini sea : Ulysses 11 

if he come again, vext will he be To find Enoch Arden 301 

And James departed vext with him and her.' The Brook 110 

Vext with umvorthy madness, and deform'd. Aylmer's Field 335 

Then their eyes vexi her ; „ 802 

they vext the souls of deans ; F.rincesSy Pro. 162 

I stood With Florian, cursing Cyril, vext at heart, ,. iv 171 

What time have I to be vext ? Grandmother 104 

Fool that I am to be vext with his pride ! Maud I xiii 5 

Vext with lawyers and harass'd with debt : ,. xix 22 

But he vext her and perplext her ,. xx 6 

Vext with waste dreams ? Com. of Arthur 85 

bitterness and grief That vext his mother, „ 211 

-ind vext his day. but blesses him asleep — Gareth and i. 1286 

A little vext at losing of the hunt, Marr. of Geraint 234 

' No, no,' said Enid, vext^ ' I will not eat Geraint and E. 656 

Vext at a rumour issued from herself Merlin and V. 153 

Then Lancelot vext at haHng lied in vain : Lancelot and E. 102 

He seem'd so sullen, vext he could not go : „ 210 

Glad that no phantom vext me more, Soli/ Grail 538 

vext his heart, And marr'd his rest^ — Pelleas and E. 398 
carcanet Vext her with plaintive memories of 

the child : Last Tournament 29 

I should evermore be vext vnih thee Guinevere 505 

Vext me a bit, till he told me First Quarrel 36 

to have vext myself And all in vain for her — Sisters (E. and E.) 200 
Never since I was nurse, had I been so grieved 

and so vext \ In the Child. Hosp. 45 

J'ext, that you thought my Mother came to me ? The Ring 140 

A demon vext me. The light retreated, Merlin and the G. 29 

VexiUary In letters like to those the v Gareth and L. 1202 

VexiDg O Mary, Mary ! V you with words ! Unmneifs B. 29 

Vext See Vexed 

Vial A man with knobs and wires and v's Princess, Pro. 65 

Viand Lay out the )'V.' .. Hi 347 

before us glow'd Fruit, blossom, v, amber nine. „ iv 35 

many a v left. And many a costly cate, Gareth and L. 848 

Nor roll thy v^s on a luscious tongue, Ancient Sage 267 

Vibrate chord which Hampden smote Will v to 

the doom. England and Anier. 20 

Star to star v^s light : Aylmers Field 578 

In the Queen's shadow, v on the walls, Lancelot and E. 1175 

Vicar Rome's F in our Indies ? Cohnnbtis 195 

Vice Or crush her, like a v of blood. In Mem. Hi 15 

heart of the poet is whirl'd into folly and v. Maud I iv 39 

And doubling all his master's v of prirle, Marr. of Geraint 195 

stirr'd this v in tou which ruin'd man Merlin and V . 362 

I call it,— well, I will not call it v : .. 368 

They fain wouki make you Master of all r.' .. 469 

bagpipes, revelling, devil's-dances, v. Sir J. Oldcastle 149 

But pity — the Pagan held it a v — Despair 41 

the tyrant vassal of a tyrant v ! The Flight 25 

Rip your brothers' v's open, Locksley H., Sixty 141 

Viceregal Your v days Have added fulness To Marq, of Dufferin 10 

Vicious Who being i*, old and irritable, Man: of Geraint 194 

His dwarf, a v under-shapen thing, „ 412 

Both grace and will to pick the v quitch Geraint and E. 903 

a shatter'd wheel ? a y boy Locksley H.^ Sixty 215 

Vicisti Galil^ee often mutter low " V G ' ; louder again, 

Spurning a shatter'd fragment of the God, ' V G \ ' St. Telemachus 15 

Victim (See also Fellow- victim) death quiver'd at the 

r'i' throat : L). of F. Women 115 

snake-like slimed his v ere he gorged ; Sea Dreams 193 

And dress the v to the offering up. Princess iv 130 

He seem'd a v due to the priest. The Victim 36 

Priest was happy. His v won : , „ 62 

The rites prepared, the v bared, ., 65 

Till the V hear within and yearn Boddicea 58 

One took him for a v of Earl Doorm, Geraint and E. 524 

If not, the r's flowers before he fall.' Lancelot and E. 910 

lurks, listens, fears his v may have fled — The Flight 71 

A virgin v to his memory. The Ring 221 

you that can flatter your y's, Charity 29 

Victor (adj.) Than that the v Hours should scorn In Mem. i 13 



Victor (s) (See also Wovld-victOT) Whichever side be T, 

in the halloo Princess ii 231 

The bearded V of ten-thousand hymns, .. Hi 352 

\^"e vanquished, you the J' of your will. ., vi 167 

great \\'orld- victor's v will be seen no more. Ode on Well, 42 

And V he must ever be. ,, 258 

And fawn at a v's feet. Maud / m 30 

nor make myself in my own realm 7' ami lortl. Com. of Arthur 90 

J' his men Report him ! „ 249 

■ Nay. not a point : nor art thou v here. Gareth and L. 1055 
And v of the bridges and the ford, .. 1232 

r from vanquish'd issues at the last, 1262 

\^'ho doubts thee v ? ,. 1296 

■ Hark the v pealing there ! ' ., 1318 
I watch'd thee v in the joust, „ 1356 
(!)n whom the v, to confound them more. Geraint and E. 169 
And V at the tilt and tournament, „ 960 
Arthur's host Proclaim'd him V, Balin and Balan 90 
bore the prize and could not find The y, Lancelot and E. 630 
and in the strength of this Come v. Holy Grail 481 
Far less to bind, your t', and thrust him out. Pelleas and E. 293 
for when our King Wasti wellnigh dav by day, Last Tournament 335 
beheld That v of the Pag:an throned iii hall— ., 665 

r in Drama, V in Romance, To Victor Hugo 1 

iron-hearted v's they. Locksley H., Sixty 80 

But they rode like V's and Lords Heavy Brigade 48 

the Light is V, and the darkness Dawns On Jith. Q. J'ictoria 70 

Victoria V. — since yovr Royal grace To the Queen 5 

Victory Not Arac, satiate with his v. Princess vii 90 

Bellowing v, bellowing doom : Ode on Well. 66 

do\ni their statue of J' fell. Boddicea 30 

and there cometh a v now. „ 46 

with pure Affection, and the light of r, Gareth and L. 331 

Whether ye wish me v or defeat, Geraint and E. 80 

in steepness overcome, And victories of ascent, Lovers Tale i 387 

Swallowing its precedent in v. „ 763 

trumpets of v, groans of defeat ; Vastness 8 

Victual in his hand Bare v for the mowers : Geraint and E. 202 

Geraint Ate all the mowers* v unawares, „ 215 

fetch Fresh v for these mowers of our Earl ; „ 225 

and return \\'ith v for these men, .. 240 

Vied Sappho and others v with any man : Princess ii 164 

Vienna That in V's fatal walls In Mem. Ixxxv 19 

I have not seen, I will not see V ; „ xcviii 12 

View (See also Half-views) full in i-. Death, walking 

all alone Love a7id Death 4 

whose brilliant hue Is so sparkling-fresh to v, Rosalind 40 

When thus he met his mother's r, L. C. V. de Vere 34 

Half-in visible to the r, 7'isian of Sin 36 

here were tele-scopes For azure v's ; Princess, Pro. 68 

Her early Heaven, her happy v's ; In Mem. xxxiii 6 

But somewhere, out of human v, „ Ixxv 18 

Yea, tho" it spake and bared to v „ xcii 9 

to reprove her For stealing out of v Maud I xx & 

lands in your v From this bay window— Sistrrs (E. and E.) 51 

loved the v Long-knomi and loved by me. Pro. to Gen. Hamley 5 

She held them up to the v ; Dead Prophet 72 

but the goodly v \\'as now one blank, Death of CEnone 3 

View'd suffering v had been Extremest pain ; Lover's Tale ii 129 

Viewless The v arrows of his thoughts were heatled The Poet 11 

Vignette In bright v's, and each complete. The Daisy 45 

Vigorous with the growtlis Of v early days. Lover's Tale i 133 

Vigorously So v j'et miklly, that all hearts Geraint and E. 957 

Vigour So that my v, wedded to thy blood, (Enmie 161 

The faith, the v, bold to dwell In Mem. xcv 29 

Yourself shall see my v is not lost.' Geraint and E. 82 

Vile And yonder a v physician, Maud II v 36 

A little at the v occasion, rode, Marr. of Geraint 235 

' ThLs is more v.' he made reply, Tivo Voices 103 

I' it were For some three suns to store Ulysses 28 

Hired animalisms, v as those that made Lucretius 53 

A red-faced bride who knew herself so v, Gareth and L. 110 

for men sought to prove me r. Merlin and V. 495 

How justly, after that v tenn of yours, ,. 921 

climb'd The moulder'd stairs (for everything was v) Lnvi/s Tale iv 137 



Vile 



764 



Viper 



Vile (continued) V, so near the ghost. Himself, 
Vileness mean F, we are grown so proud — 

No inner v that we dread ? 

Sinii'd thro' an animal v. 
Viler I am a sinner v than you all. 

or the V devil who plays his part, 

of a kind The y, as underhand, 
Vilest The v herb that runs to seed 
Village (adj.) Looks down upon the v spire : 

I saw the v lights below ; 

Why come you drest like a v maid, 

' If I come drest like a v maid, 

At the head of the v street. 

She came to the v church, 

For only once, in the v street, 

maid That ever bided tryst at v stile, 

came the v girls And linger'd talking, 

■■ A hignorant v wife as 'ud hev to be larn'd 

and pigmy spites of the v spire; 

And darkness in the v yew. 

And a v maiden she. 

Leads her to the v altar, 

as the V girl Who sets her pitcher underneath 

Born of a c girl, carpenter's son, 

And on a simple v green ; 

Thou hear'st the v hammer clink, 

By V eyes as yet unburu ; 

.Seems to he pluck'd at by the v boys 

as the V wife who cries ' I shutlder, 

having climb*d one step beyond Our v miseries, 



The Eing 230 

Aylmer's Field 756 

In Mem. li 4 

The Wreck 42 

St. kS. Stylites 135 

Balin arid Balan 300 

Maud I i 28 

Amphion 95 

Miller's D. 36 

108 

Lady Clare 67 

69 

Maud I vi 10 

„ via 1 

„ xiii 26 

Merlin and V. 378 

Pelleas and E. 508 

VUlage Wife 106 

Fastness 25 

Two Voices 273 

L. of Burleigh 8 

11 

Enoch Arden 206 

Aylmer's Field 668 

In Mem. l.riv 4 

cxxi 15 

„ Con. 59 

Geraint and E. 560 

Guinevere 56 

Ancient Sage 207 

Village (s) (See also Sea-village) Two children in two 

neighbour v's Circumstance 1 

Where almost all the c had one name ; Aylmer's Field 35 

The little v looks forlorn ; In Mem. Ix 9 

iMaud the delight of the v, Maud I ilO 

Below me, there, is the v, „ tv 7 

For one from out his -v lately climb'd Balin and Balan 167 

tho' he tried the v's round, First Quarrel 43 

Village-churls And there the surly -y-c, L. of SJialoti ii 16 

Villager slavish hat from the v's head ? Maud 1x4: 

Villain (adj.) Low down thro' v kitchen- vassalage, Gareth and L. 160 

Villain (s) One says, we are v's all. Maud I ill 

How the V lifted up his voice, Gareth and L. 716 

a V titter to stick swine Than ride abroad „ 865 

' Tliere lurk three v's yonder in the wood, Geraint and E. 142 

Villainous the v centre-bits Grind on the wakeful ear Maiid / i 41 

Villainously foully slain And v ! Balin and Balan 136 

Villainy r somewhere ! whose ? One says, Maud I i 17 

And I will tell him all their v. Geraint and E. 132 

My violence, and my v, come to shame.' Balin and Balan 492 

beneath the shadow of those towers A v, three 

to one : Pelleas and E. 277 

So Gawaiii, looking at the v done, Forbore, „ 282 

lust, V, violence, avarice, of your Spain Columbus 172 

Vine {See also Briony-vine) comest not with shows 

of flaunting v's Ode to Memory 48 

And silent in its dusty -y'^ : Mariana in the S. 4 

leaning on a fragment twined with v, (Enone 20 

And overhead the wandering ivy and v, „ 99 

From cave to cave thro' the thick-twined v — Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 95 
valleys of grape-loaded v's that glow D. of F. Women 219 

And chimneys muffled in the leafy v. Audley Court 19 

Old elms came breaking from the «, Amphion 45 

The V streamed out to follow, ,, 46 

from a bower of v and honeysuckle : Aylmer's Field 156 

and so by tilth and grange, And v's. Princess i 111 

The smnmer of the v in all his veins — ,. 183 

we two Were always friends, none closer, elm and v : ,. ii 337 

At last I hook'd my ankle in a v, ,. iv 268 

Or foxlike in the v ; -, vii 203 

Beating from the wasted v's Ode on Well. 109 

Of olive, aloe, and maize and v. The Daisy 4 

Mixt with myrtle and clad with v, The Islet 19 

V, V, and eglantine, (repeat) Window, At the Wiiidow 1, 8 

and go By summer belts of wheat and v In Mem. .xcviii 4 



Vine {continued) Queen Brake from the vast oriel- 
embowering V 

berries that flamed upon bine and v, 

v's with grapes Of Eshcol hugeness ; 

they tell me, now in flowing v's— 

send my life thro' olive-yard and v And golden 
grain, 

spuming at your wheel beside the v — 

serpent v's Which on the touch of heavenlj' feet 
Vine-bunches Between the shadows of the v-b 
Vine-clad an oriel on the summer side, V-c, 
Vineyard Peace in her v — yes ! — 

torrent v streaming fell To meet the sun 

tilth and v, hive and horse and herd ; 
Vinous And softly, thro' a v mist. 
Vintage Whether the v, yet unkept, 

praised the waning red, and told The v — 

Whom they with meats and ■y of their best 

with her spice and her v, her silk and her corn ; 
Violate behold our sanctuary Is v, our laws broken : 

And that she now perforce must v it, 

Which flesh and blood perforce would v : 

v's virgin Truth for a coin or a cheque. 
Violated Su was their sanctuary v. 
Violating Not v the bond of like to like.' 
Violator nuin' of ruffian v's ! 
Violence Mo\ cd with v, changed in hue, 

and shriek "d ' Thus, thus with f, 

■ Thus with V Shall Babylon be cast into the sea ; 

Uther, reft From my dead lord a field with v : 

Was nigh to burst with v of the beat. 

And snatch me from him as by y ; 

And bare her by main v to the board, 

Edyrn Avrought upon himself After a life of r. 

For I that did that v to thy thrall, 

forget My heats and v's ? 

So this A\ill help him of his v's ! ' 

Moaning ' My v's, my v's ! ' 

My V, and my villainy, come to shame.' 

power To lay the sudden heads of v fiat, 

with V The sword was dash'd from out my hand, 

From flat confusion and brute v's, 

small V done Rankled in him and ruffled 

Villainy, v, avarice, of your Spain 

truthless v mourn'd by the Wise, 
Violent I liear the v threats you do not hear, 

Kang by the white mouth of the v Glem ; 
Violet (adj.) and sunn'd Her v eyes, 

For large lier v eyes look'd, 
Violet (Christian Name) V, she that sang the mournful 

sontr, 
Violet (flower, colour) Wiih what voice the v woos 
[", amaracus, ami aspliodel, Lotos and lilies : 

from the d's her light foot Shone rosy-white, 

To die before the snowdrop came, and now the v's 

here. May Queen, Con. 4 

O sweet is the new y, that comes beneath the skies, 



Lancelot and E. 1198 

r. of Maeldune 61 

To E. Fitzgerald 27 

Tiresias 144 

Vemeter and P. 110 

Eomncy's B. 5 

Death of (Enone 4 

(Enone 181 

Lancelot and E. 1178 

Maud liZG 

The Daisy 10 

To Virgil 10 

Will Water. 39 

97 

Aylmers Field 407 

Lancelot and E. 266 

Vastness 13 

Princess vi 60 

Geraint and E. 367 

Last Tourttament 689 

The Dawn 15 

Princess vii 16 

Lancelot and E. 241 

Boddicea 50 

Vision of Sin 34 

Sea Dreams 25 

27 

Gareth and L. 335 

763 

Geraint and E. 357 

654 

913 

Balin and Balan 61 

190 

205 

435 

492 

Holy Grail SIO 

825 

Last Tournament 124 

Guinevei-e 48 

Columbus 172 

Vastness 5 

Geraint and E. 420 

Lancelot and E. 288 

Gardener's D. 137 

Pelleas and E. 'l 

Princess vi 318 

Adeline 31 

(Enone 97 

.. 179 



The smell of v's, hidden in the green. 

The V of a legend blow Among the chops 

In mosses mixt with v Her cream-white mule 

Pity, the v on the tyrant's grave. 

The V varies from the lily as far As oak from elm 

Crocus, anemone, v. 

The V of his native land. 

A wither'd v is her bliss : 

The V comes, but we are gone. 

By ashen roots the v's blow. 

and my regret Becomes an April y, 

jewel-print of your feet In v's blue as yoin- eyes, 

with earliest vs And lavish carol 

And, tho' thy v sicken into sere, 
Violet-hooded Epic lilted out By v-h Doctors, 
Violin twangling v Struck up with Soldier-laddie, 

All night have the roses heard The flute, v, liassoon 
Viper fling it like a v off, and shriek 



D. of F. Women 77 

Will Water. 147 

Sir L. and Q. G. 30 

Aylmer's Field 845 

Princess v 182 

To F. D. Maurice 44 

In Mem. xviii 4 

xcvii 26 

cvS 

cxv 4 

Maud I .cxii 42 

Lover's Tale i 2^2 

Prog, of Spring 2^ 

Princess ii 376 

,. Pro. 85 

Maud I xxii 14 

Princess vii 94 



Viper 



765 



Vivien 



Viper (coiifiitu^d) Jenny, the v, made me a mocking 

curtsey Grandmother 46 

and stood Stiff as a i) frozen ; Merlin and V. 845 

Virgil KoMAX r, thou that singest To Virgil 1 

Old T' who would ivrite ten lines, Foets and their B. 2 

Virgilian The rich V rastic measure The Daisy 75 

Virgin (adj.) solitarv morning smote The streaks of o snow. (Enone 56 

To Christ, the V Mother, and the saints ; St. S. Styliies 112 

r Mother standing with her child High up Sea Dreams 242 

The V marhle under iron heels ■ Princess vi 351 

That marry with the v heart. In Mem, Ixxxv 108 

It more be.seems the perfect v knight Merlin and V. 22 

Pure on the v forehead of the dawn ! ' Pelleas and E. 505 

from her v breast, and v eyes Remaining fixt on mine, Tircsias 46 



V soul Inforin'd the pillar'd Parthenon, 
A V victim to his memory, 
Or easily violates v Truth for a coin 

Virgin (s) To holy v's in their ecstasies, 

For I was ever i' save for thee, 

in front of which Six stately v's, all in white, 

Save those six v's which upheld the bier, 

Who sits beside the blessed J' now. 
Virtue He spake of v : not the gods More purely, 

And F, like a household god Promising empire ; 

Like V &mi, like Knowledge fair, 

V ! — to be good and just — 
Glory to F, to tight, to struggle, 
if the wages of V be dust, 
because he bare The use of v out of earth : 
Your words have v such as draws 
from my hold on these Streams v — fire — 
I savour of thy — v's ? fear them ? no. 
The highest v, mother of them all ; 

V must shape itself m deed, 
in thy v lies The saving of our Thebes; 
whether crown'd for a v, or hang'd for a crime ? 
All his v's — I forgive them — 

Virtuous A ti gentlewoman deeply wrong'd. 
Visage His v all agrin as at a wake, 

his V rihb'd From ear to ear with dogwhip-weals, 
Visaged dark v, stately and tall — 
Visible (adj.) Lord over Nature, Lord of the v earth, 

(A D link unto the home of my heart). 
Visible (s) Shaped by the audible and v, Moulded the 

audible and v ; 
Vision With dazed v unawares 

And there a v caught my eye ; 

She moves among my v's of the lake. 

As on this v of the golden year.' 

Saw the V of the world, (repeat) 

And see the v that I saw. 

Ah, blessed v ! blood of God ! 

one fair V ever fled Down the waste waters 

I HAD a V when the night was late : 

V's of a perfect State : 

Enoch seeni'd to them Uncertain as a k or a dream. 

Like v's in the Northern dreamer's heavens, 

I slept again, and pieced The broken v ; 

seizure came Upon me, the weird v of our house : 

Soul, the V of Him who reigns ? Is not the 
V He? 

But if we could see and hear, this V — 
If any v should reveal Thy likeness, 

1 dream'd a y of the dead, 
there is no such city anywhere, But all a v.' 
whether there be any city at all. Or all a v 
Who passes thro' the v of the night — 
But the sweet v of the Holy Grail 
so perchance the v may be seen By thee and those 
My sister's v, fiU'd me with amaze ; 
among bright faces, ours. Full of the v, prest : 
My sister's v, and the rest, 
.\s thou art is the v, not for these, 
for a strength Was in us from the v. 
For thou shalt .see the v when I go.' 



Freedoiit 2 

The Rino 221 

The Dawn 15 

Holy Grail 867 

Guinevere 557 

Lover's Tale u 77 

84 

Columbus 232 

A Character 13 

On a Mourner 30 

The Voyage 68 

Vision of Sin 111 

Wages 3 

„ 6 

In yiem. Ixxxii 10 

., Ixxxv 13 

Gareth and L. 1310 

Merlin and V. 39 

Holy Grail 446 

Tiresias 86 

„ 109 

Despair 76 

Locksley H., Sixty 44 

Merlin and V. 911 

Princess v 521 

Last Tournament 57 

The Wreck 15 

Palace of Art 119 

Lover's Tale i 431 

a 104 

Arabian Nights 111 

Miller s D. 76 

Edtoin Morris 144 

Golden Fear 58 

Locksley Hall 16, 120 

Day-Dm., Pro. 14 

Sir Galahad 4.5 

The Voyage 57 

Vision of Sin 1 

148 

Enoch Arden 356 

Aylmer's Field 161 

Sea Dreams 110 

Princess Hi 184 

High. Pantheism 2 

18 

In Mem, xcii 1 

„ dii 3 

Gareth and L. 207 

250 

Lancelot and E, 1406 

Holy Grail 31 

127 

140 

267 

272 

294 

334 

484 



S'lsvan (continued) and the i' had not coinp ; Holy Grail 572 
If God would send the v, well : if not, .. 658 
but now— the Quest, This s— 734 
And out of those to whom the » came 895 
And one hath had the v face to face, 900 
Let v's of the night or of the day Come, 910 
This air that smites his forehead is not air But i! — ■ 915 
And knows himself no v to himself, Nor the high God a r, .. 917 
A V hovering on a sea of tire, Pelleas and E, 52 
nor w^ouid he tell His ^ ; Guinevere 306 
And some had v's out of golden youth, Pass, of Arthur 102 
The memory's v hath a keener edge. Lover s Tale i 36 
led on with light In trances and in v's : .. 78 
darkness of the grave and utter night. Did swallow- 
up my V ; .. 599 
And in my v bidding me dream on, ,. it 119 
Oftentimes The v had fair prelude, 124 
As a D Unto a haggard prisoner, .. 147 
and all The v of the bier. .. Hi 11 
There, there, my latest v — then the event ! .. 59 
I deem As of the v's that he told — iv 23 
Past thro' his v's to the burial ; .. 357 
Is our misshaping v of the Powers Sisters [E, and E,) 230 
V's of youth — for my brain was drimk Despair 65 
Strike on the Mount of V ! Ancient Sage 285 
with all the v's of my youth ? Locksley H,, Sixty 162 

follower of the f, Freedom 13 
And the V that led me of old. The Dreamer 5 

Visionary Wreck'd on a reef of v gold.' Sea Dreams 139 

Visit (S) Or later, pay one v here, To F. D, Maurice 45 

1 go On that long-promised v to the North. Sisters (E, and E,) 188 
Visit (verb) oh, haste, V my low desire ! Ode to Memory 4 

Dues the king know you deign to v him Columbus 4 

Visitant Edith ever v with him, Aylmer's Field 166 

Visitation And hourly v of the blood. Lover's Talc i 206 

Visited Father's fault V on the children ! The Sing 176 

Visiting there From college, v the son, — Princess, Pro, 7 

Visual No V shade of some one lost, In Mem, xciii5 

Vital Call'd all her v spirits into each ear Aylmer's Field 201 

So much the v spirits sink In Mem, xx 18 

Vitriol V maihiess flushes up in the ruffian's head, Maud I i 37 

Vivat Rex Death is king, and V F\ Vision of Sin 179 
Vivian (Sir Walter) See Walter, Walter Vivian 

Vivian-place "e were seven at V-p. Princess, Pro. 9 

But. niiss'd the mignonette of J'-p, .. 165 

we olinib'd The slojie to J'-p, .. Con. 40 

Vivid Distinct with v stars inlaid, Arabian Nights 90 

And now those v hours are gone. Miller's D. 195 

but less V hue Than of that islet Aylmer's Field 64 

And v smiles, and faintly-venom'd points Merlin and V. 172 

Some sudden v pleasure hit him there. Lover's Tale iv 178 

Vivien V, with her Squire. Balin and Balan 439 

But follow V thro' the fiery flood ! .. 454 

Drew the vague glance of V, and her Squire ; 464 

And, r, tho' ye beat me like your dog, .. 582 

At Merlin's feet the wily V lay. Merlin and V, 5 
for F sweetly said (She sat beside the banquet nearest 

Mark), „ 17 

and V following him, Turn'd to her : „ 32 

O V, save ye fear The monkish manhood, ., 34 

And V answer'd, smiling scornfully, „ 37 

But V, into Camelot stealing, „ 63 

She past ; and V murmur'd after ' Go ! ,, 98 

But V half-forgotten of the Queen „ 137 

so V in the lowest. Arriving at a time of golden rest, .. 141 

The wily F stole from Arthur's court . 149 

V, being greeted fair. Would fain have wrought .. 155 

That V should attempt the blameless King. .. 164 

And V follow'd, but he mark'd her not. „ 199 

And V ever sought to work the chann ., 215 

.'■- And lissome V, holding by his heel, 238 

li V answer'd quick, ' I saw the little elf-god .. 248 

So V call'd herself. But rather seem'd ,. 261 

tricks and fooleries, O V, the preamble ? .. 266 

And V answer'd smiling saucily, (repeat) „ 268, 651 



Vivien 



766 



Voice 



Vivien (andinuei) did you know That V bathed your 
feet before her own ? 
And V auswer'd smiling moui'ufully : (repeat) 
Take V for expounder ; 
Too curious T, tho' you talk of trust, 
And J', like the tenderest-hearted maid 
But, l\ when you sang me that sweet rhyme, 
V, For you, niethinks you think you love me « ell ; 
And V answer'd snuling a.s in wrath : 
And being found take heed of V, 
" Thou read the book, my pretty ]' ! 
And r, frowning in tme anger, said : 
And V answer'd frowning wrathtully : 
■ ay,' said T, ' overtrue a tale. 
' ay,' said f, ' that were likely too. 
And V answer'd frowning yet in wrath : 
But V, deemiiig Merlin overborne By instance, 
But V, gathering somewhat of his mood. 
Poor V had not done to wm his trust 
But F, fearing heaven had heard her oath, 
lissome f ', of her court The wiliest and the worst ; 
f, lurking, heard. She told Sir Modred. 
Vizier Vs nodding together In some Arabian night ? 
Vizor and the knight Had -o up, 

But Gawain lifting up his v said, 
and when thou passest any wood Close i'. 
Vizoring and v up a red And cipher face 
Voat (vote) ;Vn' I'd v fur 'im, my oan sen, 
Voated (voted) a knaws I hallus v wi' Squoire 
Vocabulary diminutives Scatter'd all over the v 

in the rich v of Love ' Most dearest ' 
Vocal brook F, with here and there a silence. 
Is V in its wooded walls ; 
^^'hile yet beside its v springs 
Alphabet-of-heaven-in-man Made v — 
Voice (See also Organ-voice, Sea-voice) 
Shall no more be heard, 
Old v's caird her from without. 
That her r uutuneful grown, 



Merlin and V. 284 

.. 311, 438 

319 

358 

377 

434 

482 

526 

529 

667 

691 

704 

720 

746 

768 

800 

842 

863 

940 

Oidnevere 28 

98 

Maud I mi 11 

Marr. of Geraint 189 

Pelleas and E. 370 

Last Tournament 535 

Gareth and L. 1038 

Owd Rod 14 

.V. Farmer, 0. S. 15 

Aylmer's Field 540 

Histers (E. and E.) 291 

Aylmer^s Field 146 

In Mem, xix 14 

Ixiv 22 

Ahbar^s Dream 137 

V of the bird 

All Things mil Die 24 

Maria-im 68 

The Owl a 6 

Poet's Mind 34 

Difing Svan 5 

■ :, 28 

The Merman 10 

Adeline 31 

.1/;/ life is full, etc. 10 

Two Voices 1 

4 



.\nd yet, tho' its v be so clear and full, 

\\i{\\ an inner v the river ran, 

But anon her awful jubilant v, 

I would fill the sea-halls with a r of po« er ; 

With what v the violet woos 

I shall know Thy v, and answer from below. 

A STILL small v spake unto me. 

Then to the still small v I said ; 

To which the v did urge reply ; „ 7 

Thereto the silent v replied ; ., 22 

Again the v spake mito me : .. 46 

■ Yet,' said the secret v, ' some time, .. 64 

" Yea ! ' said the v, ' thy dream was good, „ 157 

" dull, one-sided i',' said I, " ,. 202 

' Consider well,' the v replied, ,. 241 

' If all be dark, vague v,' I said, ., 265 

the V with which I fenced A little ceased, „ 317 

The still V laugh'd. ' I talk,' said he, .. 385 

Then said the v, in quiet scorn, ,. 401 

The dull and bitter v was gone. ,. 426 

A second v was at mine ear, .. 427 

" What is it thou knowest, sweet r ? ' I cried. ' k 

hidden hope,' the v replied : .. 440 

To commune with that barren v, ,. 461 

by conunon v Elected umpire, CEnone 84 

Then first I heard the v of her, „ 107 
' No V,' she shriek'd in that lone hall, ' No v 

breaks thro' the stillness of this world : Palace of Art 258 

And sweeter is the young lamb's v to me .1/n// Queen, Con. 6 

O blessings on his kindly r and on his silver hair ! ,, 13 

The V, that now is speaking, may be beyond the sun — „ 54 
His V was thin, as v's from the grave ; Lotos-Eaters 34 
my V was thick with siglis As in a dream. D. of F. Women 109 

Sudden I heard a v that cried, ' Come here, „ 123 

Her warbling v, a lyre of widest range „ 165 

' Alas ! alas ! ' a low c, full of care, Murmur'd „ 249 



Voice (coitl ill lied) and in her throat Her v seem'd distant, To ./. .S'. 55 

And murmurs of a deeper v, On a Mourner 16 

But fragments of her mighty v Came rolling Of old sat Freedom 7 

Or 1', or else a motion of the mere. M. d' Arthur 77 

as it were one v an agony Of lamentation, ., 200 

let thy V Rise like a fomitain for me night .. 248 

And, further inland, v's echoed — " Come .. Ep. 27 
From the woods Came v's of the well-contented doves. Gardeners D. 89 

sucli a V Call'd to me from the years to come, ., 179 

The silver fragments of a broken v, ., 234 

Her I' fled always thro' the smnnier land ; Edwin Morris 67 

And lower v's saint me from above. St. S. Styliles 154 

he plagiarised a heart, And answer'd with a v. Talking Oak 20 

She sent her i' thro' all the holt Before her, ., 123 

thy low r. Faltering, would break its syllables, Lerve and Duiy 38 

the deep Moans romid with many v's. Ulysses 56 

for a tender v will cry. Locksley Hall 87 

And whisper'd v's at his ear. Day-Dm., Arrival 24 

I hear a v but none are there ; Sir Galahad 30 

Wings flutter, v's hover clear : „ 78 

The y grew faint ; there came a further change : Visi/>n of Sin 207 

At last I heard a v upon the slope Cry „ 219 

A deedful life, a silent v : You miglit have won. 8 

And the sound of a v that is still ! Break, break, etc. 12 

Or means to pay the v who best could tell Enoch Arden 266 

Their c's make me feel so solitary.' .. 397 

And sent his v beneath him thro' the wood. .. 444 

his V Shaking a little like a drunkard's hand, .. 464 

Nor ever hear a kindly v, .. 582 

dying with a loud r ' A sail ! a sail ! „ 913 

but ever call'd away By one low v Aylmer's Field 60 

but a V Of comfort and an open hand of help, ,. 173 

Low was her v, but won mysterious way „ 695 

Is there no prophet but the v that calls .. 741 

I wish'd my v A rushing tempest of the wrath of God 756 

But your rough v (You spoke so loud) Sea Dreams 280 

bird Makes his heart c amid the blaze of flowers : Lucretius 101 

women sang Between the rougher v's of the men, Princess, Pro. 245 

and a T' Went with it, " Follow, follow, .. i 99 

His name was Gama ; crack'd and small his v, „ 114 

Hers are we,' One v, we cried ; „ 235 

that full V which circles round the grave, .. ii 45 

all her v Faltering and fluttering in her throat, .. 186 

They stood, so rapt, we gazing, came a ji, ,. 318 

' So sweet a v and vague, fatal to men, ., iv 64 

for still my v Rang false : „ 120 

then shall they That love their v's more than duty, „ 512 

we saw the lights and heard The v's murmuring. ,. 559 

Thy » is heard thro' rolling drums, .. 577 

We stumbled on a stationary v, .. v 2 

she moved. .She moan'd, a folded v : .. 72 

At which she lifted up her v and cried. .. 81 

(And every v she talk'd with ratify it, .. 133 

An awful v within had warn'd him thence : .. 338 

Ida with a v, that like a bell ToU'd by an earthquake .. ti 331 

Then the v Of Ida sounded, issuing ordinance ; .. 372 

Low v's with the ministering hand .. vii 21 

Sweeter thy v, but every sound is sweet ; .. 219 

And the v trembled and the hand. .. 227 

Her V Choked, and her forehead sank upon her hands, .. 246 

O V from which their omens all men drew, Ode on IVell. 36 

He knew their v's of old. 63 

When he with those deep v's wrought, 67 

Witii those deep v's our dead captain Tlie tyrant, .. 69 
thro' the centuries let a people's v In full acclaim, A 
people's V, The proof and echo of all human fame, 

A people's v, when they rejoice .. 142 

A people's v ! we are a people yet. .. 151 

We have a v, with which to pay the debt .. 156 

His V is silent in your council-hall 174 

But the one v in Europe : we must speak ; Third of Feb. 16 

Uplift a thousand v's full and sweet. Ode Inter. Exhib. 1 

Roll and rejoice, jubilant v, W. to Alexandra 22 

The v's of our universal sea W. to Marie Alex. 16 

Deepening thy v with the deepening of the night, V. of Cauteretz 2 



Voice 



767 



Voice 



Voice (coiUim(ed) Thy living v to me was as tlie v of the dead, V. ofCauteret: 8 

The V oE the dead was a living v to me. „ 10 

Paid « ith a v flying by to be lost on an endless sea — Wages 2 

il He thmider by law the thmider is yet His v. High. Pantheism 14 

The V and the Peak (repeat) J'oice avd the P. 1, 37 

All niiiht have I heard the v ., o 

Hast thou no r, O Peak, ,. 9 

" I am the i' of the Peak, ., 11 

A thousand v's go To North, South, East, and West ; .. 13 

The valley, the r, the peak, the star Pass, .. 21 

A Spirit, not a breathing v. In Mem. xiiili 

Four v's of four hamlets round, .. xxviii 5 

Each 1' four changes on the wind, .. 9 

Then echo-like our i'"5 rang ; .. xxx 13 

Our v^s took a higher range ; „ 21 

Yet if some v that man could trust .. xxxv 1 

And many an abler v than thou. .. xxxvii 4 

for thy v to soothe and bless ! ,. Ivi 26 
The V was low, the look was bright ; .. Ixix 15 
The V was not the v of grief, .. 19 
Or V the richest-toned that sings, ,. Ixxv 7 
So loud with v's of the birds, .. xcix 2 
Like strangers' v's here they sound, „ civ 9 
A potent V of Parliament, ., cxiii 11 
And that dear r, I once have known, .. cxvi 11 
And v's hail it from the brink ; .. cxxi 14 

1 heard a v ' believe no more ' -■ cxxiv 10 
A deeper v across the storm, .. cxxvii 4 
Thy v is on the rolling air ; .. cxxx 1 
1 prosper, circled witli thy v ; ,.15 
A V as unt« him that hears, .. cxxxi 6 
A V by the cedar tree In the meadow Mattd I v 1 
And wild v pealing up to the suimy sky, .. 13 
Silence, beautiful v ! Be still, ,, 19 
Not her, not her, but a v. „ 28 
And simper and set their v's lower, „ x 15 
Or the V of the long sea-wave as it swell'd .. xiv 31 

V in the rich dawn of an ampler day — Ded. of Idylls 36 

And find nor face nor bearing, limbs nor v. Com. of Arthxir 71 

before a v As dreadful as the shout of one 116 

lifted his v^ and call'd A hoary man, -. 144 

A hundred r's cried, ' Away with him ! .. 231 

heard among the holy hymns A v as of the waters, .. 291 

gathering half the deep And full of v's. .. 381 

while the phantom king Sent out at tunes a v ; and here 

or there Stood one who pointed toward the r, .. 437 

past along the hymns A v as of the waters, .. 465 

full V Swept bellowing thro' the darkness Garelh and L. 176 

heard A v, the v of Arthur, 318 

' A boon, Sir King (his v was all ashamed), 442 

How the villain lifted up liis «■, •■ 716 

nor rough face, or v. Brute bulk of limb, .. 1329 

nor have I heard the v. •• 1336 

And muffled v's heard, and shadows past ; .. 1373 

Not hearing any more his noble v^ Marr. of Geraint 98 

' The V of Enid, Yniol's daughter, rang ., 327 

and as the sweet v of a bird, .. 329 

So the sweet v of Enid moved Geraint ; ,. 334 

' Here, by God's grace, is the one v for me.' ,. 344 

the soldiers wont to hear His v in battle, Geraint and E. 175 

and felt Her low firm v and tender government. .. 194 

On a sudden, many a v along the street, -. 270 

the tender sound of his own v .\nd sweet self-pity, .. 348 

Cried out with a big v, ' What, is he dead ? ' .. 541 

answer'd in low u, her meek head yet Drooping, „ 640 

' The V of Enid,' said the knight ; .. 780 

It seems another v in other groves ; Balin and Balan 215 
Mark The Cornish King, had heard a wandering v. Merlin and V. 8 

With reverent eyes mock-loyal, shaken r, ■. 157 

O my Master, have ye found your v? ■■ 269 

So tender was her », so fair her face, .. 401 

And heard their v's talk behind the wall, .. 631 

Then her false v made way, broken with sobs : •. 857 

When its own ii clings to each blade of L'rass, .in.l 

every v is nothing. Lancelot and E. 107 



Voice (continued) and the vermin v's here Hay bvizz so 

loud — Lancelot and E. 138 

Won by the mellow v before she look'd, .. 243 

And seeing me, with a great v he cried, .. 309 

like a friend's v from a distant field .. 999 

High with the last line scaled her v, .. 1019 

a courtesy Spake thro' the limbs and in the v — I knew Huh/ Grail 23 

till I found a v and sware a vow. .. 194 

in a » Shrilling along the hall to Arthirr, „ 288 

but found at top No man, nor any v. .. 428 

and he had Scarce any v to answer, .. 434 

beard a !', ' Doubt not, go forward ; .. 823 

V singmg in the topmost tower To the eastward : .. 834 

He heard her r ; Then let the st rong hand, Pelleas and E. 233 

■ I never heard his v But long'd to break away. .. 255 

he heard The v that billow'd round the barriers Last Tournament 167 

He ended : Arthur knew the v ; .. 455 

about his feet A v clung sobbing till he question'd it, 7-59 

and the v about his feet Sent up an answer, .. 760 

crying with full v " Traitor, come out, Guinevere 105 

then^ame silence, then a », Monotonous and lioUow ,. 419 

the warhorse neigh'd As at a friend's v, 531 

there her v brake suddenly, .- 607 

Meek maidens, from the v's crying ' shame.' ,. 672 

To where beyond these v's there is peace. .. 698 

when the man was no more than a v Pass, of Arthur 3 

Thine, Gawain, was thei' — 47 

Moans of the dying, and v's of the dead. 117 

The i' of days of old and days to be. .. 135 

' nearest thou this great v that shakes the world, „ 139 

Or V, or else a motion of the mere. _ „ 245 

as it were one v^ an agony Of lamentation, ,, 368 

let thy V Rise like a fountain for me night and day. „ 416 

as if some fair city were one v Aroimd a king „ 460 

this, indeed, her v And meaning. To the Queen ii 19 

The i> of Britain, or a sinking land, 24 

There rang her v, when the full city peal'd .. 26 

Or Labour, with a groan and not a v, .. 55 

loved The sound of one-another's v's Lover's Tale i 256 

low" converse sweet. In which our ??'s bore least part . .542 

At first her v was very sweet and low', 563 

for the sound Of that dear v so musically low, ,, 708 

for my v Was all of thee : ,. ii 14 

And v's in the distance calling to me „ 118 

Willy's V in the wind, ' O mother, come out to me. ' Bizpah 2 

for my Willy's v in the \vind — „ 82 

A sweet v that — you scarce could better that. Sisters (E. and E.) 14 

Marvellously like, their v's — and themselves ! ., 24 

let me ask you then, Which v most takes you ? 30 

says The common s, if one may trust it : .. 37 

Harsh red hair, big v, big chest. In the Child. Hosp. 4 

our children would die But for the v of Love, .. 12 

but his V and his face were not kind, .. 15 

V of the dead whom we loved, Def. of Lu^know 11 

nor V Nor finger raised against him — Sir .J. Oldcastlc 44 

lifted hand and heart and v In praise to God Columbus 16 

There came two v's from the Sepulchre, .. 95 

I heard his v between The thunders 145 

I heard his r, " Be not cast down. .. 157 

And I shall hear his v again — .. 159 

His V again. ., 162 

God's Own V to justify the dead — „ 203 

Our v's were thinner and fainter V. of Maelduve 22 

with human v's and words ; .. 28 

whenever their v's peal'd The steer fell down ,. 29 

his V was low as from other worlds, ., 117 

Stormy v of France ? To Victor Hugo 8 

For like the clear v when a trumpet shrills, Achilles over the T. 19 

So rang the clear v of J5akides ; „ 21 

Two v's heard on earth no more ; To E. Fitzgerald 41 

I heard a v that said ' Henceforth be blind, Tiresias 48 

was mine the v to curb The madness of our cities „ 70 

I knew not what, when I heard that v, — The Wreck 52 

Mother, the v was the v of the soul ; „ 54 

a V rang out in the thimders of Ocean and Heaven „ 88 



Voice 



768 



Voyage 



Voice [contimted) In the ringing, v'$ of hell — 
I yearn'd For his v again, 
May'st haply leam the Nameless hath a v. 
The splendours and the v's of the world ! 
Nor list for guerdon in the v of men, 
' Forward ' rang the vs then, 
hear the v's from the field. 
You that woo the F's — tell them 



The Wreck 92 
104 
Ancient Sage 34 
177 
262 
Locksley H,, Sixty 77 
116 
131 



Poor old V of eighty crying after v^s that have fled ! 

All I loved are vanishVl v's, .. 251 

Hears he now the V that wrong'd him ? .. 269 

Too many a v may cry That man can have Epilogue 72 

Who wert the v of England in the East. Epit. on Stratford 4 

thy Vy a music heard Thro' all the yells To Duke of Argijll 7 
Welcome, welcome, with one v ! Open. I. and C. Exhib. 1 

Britain's myriad v's call, „ 35 

We thank thee with our v, and from the heart. To W. C. Macready 4 
One full V of allegiance. On Jub. Q. Victoria 22 

All your v^s in unison, „ 63 

from all tlie world the v's came ' We know not, Demeter and P, 66 

I heard one v from all the three * We know not, ,. 84 

Thousands of v's droi^iiing his own Fastness 6 

all the sciences, poesy, varying v's of prayer ? ,. 31 

I hear your Mother's v in yours. The Ring 28 

V'S of the day Are heard across the V's of the dark. „ 39 

is Muriel — your stepmother's v. „ 139 

one silent v Came on the wind, ,. 153 

No v for either spoke within my heart .. 162 

And then the tear fell, the v broke. ,. 367 

All the world will hear a v Scream Forlorn 27 

A hateful v be utter'd, Prog, of Spring 103 

and roll my v from the sunrunit, Parnassus 6 

Shall the royal v be mute ? By an EvohUion. 14 

she lifted up a ij Of shrill conmiand, Death of (Enone 98 

Not the Great V not the true Deep. Akbar's Dream 59 

A V from old Iran ! Nay, but I know it — ,. 89 

vaguer v's of Polytheism Make but one music, .. 150 

clatter of arms, and -u'.?, and men passing BandiCs Death 24 

Blest be the v of the Teacher Kapiolani 2 

their v's blend in choric Hallelujah Making of Man 7 

dream'd that a V of the Earth went wailingly The Dreamer 3 

A V spake out of the skies J'oice spake, etc. 1 

Silent F'a- of the dead. Silent Voices 4 

Call me rather, silent o's, „ 7 
Voiced Srr Clear-voiced, Low-voiced, Sweet-voiced 

Voiceless creatures v tluo' the fault of birth, Geraint and E. 266 

Void 1 ;nu r, \):\vk, formless. Supp. Co^ifessimis 121 

Kate saith " the world is v of might.' Kate 17 

Not V of righteous self- applause, Two Voices 146 

Naked I go, and v of cheer : „ 239 

The stalls are v, the doors are wide. Sir Galahad 31 

for it seem'd A v was made in Nature ; Lucretius 37 

Vanishing, atom and r, atom and -y, „ 258 

r was her use, And she as one that climbs Princess vii 34 

A J? where heart on heart reposed ; In Mein. xiii 6 

The captive v of noble rage, .. xxxfii 2 

Or cast as rubbish to the v, ,. liv 7 

V of the little living will Maud II ii 14 

from within The city comes a nnmnur v of joy, Tiresias 101 

Volcano Cold upon the dead v sleeps the gleam Locksley H., Sixty 42 

The smoke of war's v burst agam Prog, of Spring 97 

Volley V on V, and yell upon yell — Def. of Lu^know 34 

Volley "d V and thunder'd ; (repeat) Light Brigade 21, 42 

Volleying And the v cannon thunder his loss ; Ode o-n Well. 62 

Volubility all that heard her in her tierce i% Boadicea 4 

Ycird and shriek'd between her daughters in her fierce v. „ 72 

Voluble Miriam Lane Made such a v answer Enoch Arden 903 

Volume I fovmd it in a v, all of songs, Avdley Court 57 

In this hand held a v as to read. Princess ii 455 

held A V of the Poets of her land : .. vii 174 

She moved, and at her feet the v fell. .. 254 

Voluptuous Low V music winding trembled. J'ision of Sin 17 

which outredden All v garden-roses. Ode on Well. 208 

To whom my false v pride, Guinevere 641 

The sombre close of that v day, „ 688 



Voluptuousness in iiis lust and v, 

And leave the hot swamp otv 
Vote (See also Voat) A wretched v may be gain'd. 
Voted Sec Voated 
Vow (s) I listen'd to thy v's, 

Kate snaps her fingers at my v's ; 

would she give me v for f , 
that died To save her father's v ; 

v's, where there was never need of v's, 

That oft hast heard my v's, 

did she read the name I carved with many v's 

Before you hear my marriage v.' 

Kissing his v's upon it like a knight. 

my V Binds me to speak, and O that iron will. 

That breathe a thousand tender v's. 

At one dear knee we prot^'er'd v's. 

Of early faith and plighted v's ; 

Boimd them by so strait v's to his own self. 

And glorying in their v's and him, 

for the King Will bind thee by such v's. 

Arms for her son, and loosed him from his v. 

my knights are sworn to v's Of utter hardihood, 

so my knighthood keep the i''5 they swore, 

v's like theirs, that high in heaven 

lliey bound to holy v's of chastity ! 

And swearing men to v's impossible, 

Full many a holy v and pure resolve. 

till I found a voice and sware a v. 

1 sware a v before them all, 

and Galahad sware the v. And good Sir Bors, 

Did Arthur take the v ? ' 

' Had I been here, ye had not sworn the v.' 

I sware a v to follow it till I saw.' 

' Nay, lord, therefore have we sworn our v's.' 

Go, since your v's are sacred, being made : 

All men, to one so bound by such a v. 
How far I falter'd from my quest and v ? 
Had never kiss'd a kiss, or vow'd a v. 
but one night my v Burnt me within, 
Hope not to make thyself by idle vs. 



Boadicea 66 

Ancient Sage 211 

Maud I vi 56 

Supp. Confessions 71 

Kate 19 

Miller's D. 119 

D. of F. Women 196 

Gardener's D. 258 

Talking Oak 98 

,. 154 

The LeUers 8 

Aylmer's Field 472 

Princess ii 201 

In Mem. xx 2 

„ Ixxix 13 

„ xcvii 30 

Com. of Arthur 262 

458 

Gareth and L. 270 

530 

552 

602 

Merlin and V. 14 

695 

Lancelot and E. 130 

879 

Holy Grail 194 

195 

199 

204 

276 

282 

285 

314 

565 

568 

584 

607 

871 



if the King Had seen the sight he would have sworn the v : ., 904 

for I have sworn my v's, Pelleas and E. 244 

But when she mock'd liis v's and the great King, „ 252 

noble v's ! O great and sane and simple race „ 479 
' Have any of our Round Table held their v's ? ' ., 533 
By noble deeds at one witli noble v's. Last Tournament 123 
his one true knight — Sole follower of the v's ' — „ 303 
With Arthur's v's on the great lake of fire. „ 345 
My God, the power Was once in v's „ 649 
thro' their v's The King prevailing made his realm : — .. 650 
' J"s ! did you keep the v you made to Mark .. 655 
The V that binds too strictly snaps itself — .. 657 
The v's ! O ay — the wholesome madness of an hour — .. 674 
but then their r's — First mainly thro' ,. 681 
a doubtful lord To bind them by inviolable v's, .. 688 
v's — I am woodman of the woods, .. 699 
spitting at their v's and thee. Pass, of Arthur 62 
My house are rather they who sware my v's, „ 157 
strange dream to me To mind me of the secret v I made Columbus 92 
and heard his passionate r. The Flight 83 
swore the seeming-deathless v . . . Locksley H,, Sixty 180 

V's that will last to the last deathruckle, and v's that are 

snapt in a moment of fire ; Vastness 26 

X swore the v, then with my latest kiss The Ring 298 

1 told her of my v. No pliable idiot I to break my v ; „ 401 
Vow (verb) Godless Jephtha v's his child . . . The Flight 26 

\\'hile she v's ' till death shall part us,' Locksley H., Sixty 24 

Vow'd I V that could I gain her, our fair Queen, Marr. of GerahU 787 

Had never kiss'd a kiss, or v a vow. Holy Grail 584 

I V That I would work according as he will'd. „ 783 

I V That, if our Princes harken'd to my prayer, Columbus 99 

I V Whatever my dreams, Akbar's Dream 12 

Vowing some r, and some protesting), Holy Grail 270 

Voyage (See also Home-voyage) go This v more than 

once ? yea twice or thrice — Enoch Arden 142 



Voyage 



769 



Waist 



Voyage (inntinned) this » by the grace of God Will bring 

lair \i leather Enm-h Arden 190 

And liuli the V was with lonii delays, .. 655 

Then he told her oJ his v, His wreck, 861 

And after ni\' lone v I shall rest ! ' Lancelot mtd E. 1061 

And let the story ot her dolorous v „ 1343 

and tell them all The story of my v, Columbus 12 

I sail'd On my hrst o, harrass'd by the frights ., 67 

Who fain had" pledged her jewels on my first v, ,. 229 

yet Am ready to sail forth on one last v. .. 237 

Art passing on thine happier v now Sir J. Franklin 3 

Vulcan mounted, Ganymedes, To tumble, T'^, Princess Hi 72 

Vulgar Xothing of the r, or vainglorious. On Jui. Q. Victoria 13 

Vulture (adj.) Thereat the Lady stretch'd a u throat. Princess iv 36S 

Vulture (SI For whom the carrion v waits I'ou mitjht have uomt. 35 

swoops The v^ beak and talon, at the heart Princess v 383 

Vulturous Then glided a v Beldam forth, Dead Prophet 25 



Spinster's iS's. 26 

A'orth. Cobbler 1 

Spinster's S's. 120 

Ovid Rod 18 

North. Cobbler 39 

Spinster's S's. 97 

Owd Roa 60 

iV. Farmer, O. S. 29 

37 

28 

Sorth. Cobbler 96 

VUlage Wife 57 

Spinster's S's. 101 

Owd Rod 36 

71 

. ., 104 

„ 109 



w 

Waaist (waist) wur a-ereeapin' about my w : 

Waait (wait) IV till our Sally cooms in, 
\'ou Toimnies shall w to-night 
but H' till tha 'ears it be strikin' the hour. 

Waaked (waked) An' when I vj i' the murnin' 
To be horder'd about, an' wj. 
Then 1 w an' I fun it was Roaver 

Waaste (waste) D'ya nioind the w, my lass ? 
Dubbut loouk at the w : 
an' 1 'a stubb'd Thumaby w. 

Waay (way) in anoother kind of a w, 
lasses 'ud talk o' their Missis's w?'s, 
'ud 'a let me 'a bed my oan w 
An' 'ed goiin their w's ; 
1 wur gawin* that w to the bad, 
wind blawin' hard tother w, 
runimle down when the roof gev w, 
I fun that it wam't not the gaainist vi to the 

narra Gaiite. Church-warden, etc. 12 

Wader James Made tOH anl us, like a w in the surf. The Brook 117 

Waft (s) crosses With one w of the wing. The Captain 72 

like the w of an Angel's wing ; In the Child. Uosp. 38 

Waft (verb) Yet w me from the harbour-mouth. You ask me, why, etc. 25 
Spread thy full wings, and w him o'er. In Mem. ix 4 

Wafted the woodbine spices are w abroad, Maud I xxii 5 

Wag kings Began to w their baldness up and down, Princess v 19 

The palsy vj's his head ; An dent Sage 124 

Wage I w not any feud with Death In Mem. Ixxxii 1 

' Behold, for these have sworn To w my wars, Com. of Arthur 508 

To w grim war against .Sir Lancelot there, Guinevere 193 

I ('' His wars, and now I pass and die. Pass, of Arthur 12 

Waged iV such unwilling tho' successful war Merlin and V . 571 

Wages The vi of siii is ileath ; if the w of Virtue be dust. Wages 6 

'iive her the ir of going on, „ 10 

Will pay thee all thy ic, and to hoot. Garrth and L. 1005 

■ The M of sin is death,' The Wreck 93 

1 need no lo of shame. Charity 40 

Wage-work comfort after their ii>-w is done. Com. of Arthur 418 

Wagg'd Till liis eye darken'd and his helmet, n- ; Grraint and E. 505 

This tongue that ic They said with such Sir J. Oldcastle 14 

Waggled till 'e w 'is taail fur a bit, Owd Roa 105 

Waging and ever w war Each upon other. Com. of Arthur 6 

while the King Was w war on Lancelot : Gvinevere 156 

Front w bitter war with him : „ 434 

Waif rolling iti his minrl Old w's of rhyme, The Brook 199 

thrones and peoples are as w's that swing, W. to Marie Alex. 26 

thing from the rushing tide of the world as a w of shame. The Wreck 6 

Wail (s) gets for greeting but a u of pain : Lucretius 138 

Phantom w of women and children, Boddicea 26 

whose dying eyes Were closed ndth v. In Mem. xc 6 

then with a childlike «', And drawing down Balhi and Balan 596 

wife and child with w Pass to new lonls ; Pass, of Arthur 44 

as by some deathbed after «i Of suffering, ",. 118 



Wail (s) {continued) a w That seeming something, yet 

was nothing, . " Lnver's Tale iv 103 

the sudden w his lady made Dwelt in his fancy : „ 149 

the mother's garrulous w For ever woke " Sisters (E. and E.) 262 

X read no more the prisoner's mute w Sir J. Oldcastle 4 

I am rousetl by the w of a child. The Wreck 7 

ic came borne in the shriek of a growing « ind, „ 87 

and the w Of a beaten babe, „ 122 

Let be thy w and help thy fellow men, Ancient Sage 258 

Among the w of midnight winds, Demeter and P. 59 

As we forget our w at being bom. The Ring 465 

nor w of baby- wife. Or Indian widow : Akbar's Dream 196 

I sent him a desolate w and a curse, Charity 14 

my w of reproach and scorn : „ 23 

To the w of my winds. The Dreamer 13 

thought that he answer'd her w with a song — „ 16 

Wail (verb) Here it is only the mew that w's ; Sea-Fairies 19 

Cease to w and brawl ! Two Voices 199 

the Dead March w's in the people's ears : Ode on Well. 267 

if he be not dead. Why w ye for him thus ? Geraint and E. 547 

wherefore w for one. Who put your beauty ., 674 

burst away To weep and w in secret ; Lancelot and E. 1245 

beneath a winding wall of rock Heard a child w. Last Tournament 12 

and w their way f'rom cloud to cloud, Pass, of Arthur 39 

At once began to wander and to w. Lover's Tale iv 99 

Whereat the very babe began to w ? ' „ 375 

The wind that 'ill w like a child Rizpah 72 

And they w to thee ! Tiresias 107 

Wherefore do ye v> ? ' Demeter and P. 60 

' We know not, and we know not why we w.' „ 62 

Why w you, pretty plover ? Happy 1 

Wail'd w and woke The mother, and the father suddenly 

cried, Sea Dreams 57 

fell on him, Clasp'd, kiss'd him, w : Lucretius 280 

and w about with mews. Princess iv 282 

They wept and w, but led the way In Mem. ciii 18 

the wind like a broken worlding w, Maud I i 11 

Cast herself domi, knelt to the Queen, and w. Merlin aiid V. 66 

Queen, Who rode by Lancelot, to and shriek'd Holy Grail 356 

But w and wept, and hated mine own self, „ 609 

and he shraidi and w, " Is the Queen false ? ' Pelleas and E. 531 
Queens in yon black boat, Who shriek'd and w. Pass, of Arthur 453 

finds the fountain where they w ' Mirage ' ! ,1 ncient Sage Tl 

So the Shadow w. Then I, Earth-Goddess, Demeter and P. 101 

and the dream ([' in her, when she woke Death of (Enone 82 

Wailest who m being born And banish'd De Prof., Two G. 41 

Wailing (See also Keenin') And on the mere the w 

died away. .17. d' Arthur 272 
To ailing wife or w infancy Or old bedridden palsy, — A i/lmer's Field 177 

After much w, hush'd itself at last „ 542 

Their wildest w's never out of tmie Sea Dreams 231 

they hate to hear me like a wind If for ever. Princess v 99 

Moaning and «' for an heir (repeat) Com. of .irthur 207, 368 

Your w will not quicken him : Geraint and E. 549 

clapt her hands Together with a u- shriek, .Merlin and V. 867 

the owls IC had power upon her. Lancelot a-iid E. 1001 

And on the mere the w died away. Pass, of Arthur 440 

W, w, w, the wind over land and sea — Rizpah 1 

before their Gods, And «^ ' Save us.' Tiresias 106 

hear in one dark room a w. Locksley H., Sixty 262 

She used to shun the w babe. The Ring 358 

O the night. When the owls are w ! Forlorn 30 

She heard a w cry, that seem'd at first Death ofCEnone 20 

Wailingly Voice of the Earth went w past liini The Dreamer 3 

Wain or when the lesser u- Is twisting In Mem. ci 11 

The team is loosenVl from the w, „ cxxi 5 

Wainscot (adj.) And the shrieking rush of the «■ mouse, Maud I vi 71 

Wainscot (s) Behind the mouldering ir shriek'd, Mariana 64 

Waist (See also Waaist) the girdle About her dainty 

_ dainty ic. Miller's D. 176 

Y'ou should have clmig to Fulvia's i/;, U. of F. Women 259 

Lovingly lower, trembled on her «■ — Gardener's D. 131 

She strove to span my w : Talking Oak 138 

And round her w she felt it fold, Day-lhn., Depart. 2 

And held her roimd the knees against his to, Princess it 363 

3 c 



Waist 



770 



Wake 



Waist {continued) coverlid was cloth of gold Drawn 

to her w, Lancelot and E. 1158 

Waist-deep Beyond the brook, w-d in meadow-sweet. The Brook 118 

Wait ('S''v ,tfso Waait) Oh ! vanity ! Death ir's at 

the door. All Things will Die IT 

To ic for death — mute — careless of all ills, // / were loved 10 

hands and eyes That said, We w for thee. Valace of Art 104 

And there to w a little while -Way Queen, Con. 58 

From tliose, not blind, who lo for day, Love thou thy land 15 
W, and Love himself will bring The droo]>ing 

flower Love and Duty 23 

W : my faith is large in Time, „ 25 

So the Powers, who w On nohle deeds, Godiva 71 

For me the Heavenly Bridegroom w's, *S'f. Agnes' Eve 31 

For whom the carrion vulture tp's You anight of won 35 
she cried, Scared as it were, ' dear Philip, w a 

while: Enorh .4rrff)2. 430 
Yet w a year, a year is not so long : Surely I shall 

be wiser in a year : O w a little ! ' 432 

as I have waited all my life 1 well may v) a little.' .. 436 

In those two deaths he read God's warning ' w.' ., 571 

she shall know, I w His time,' .. 811 
he could not ?<;, Bound on a matter he of life and 

death : Sea Dreams 150 

thoughts that w On you, their centre : Princess iv 443 

Invective seem'd to w behind her lips, .. 472 

As tv's a river level with the dam .. 473 

' The second two : they io,' he said, .. v 4 

every captain w's Hungry for honour, 313 

to w upon him, Like mine own brother. .. vi 298 

' W a little, w a little. You shall fix a day.' Window, When 11 

The Shadow sits and w's for me. In Mem. xxii 20 

And doubt beside the portal «j'5, ., xciv 14 

And those white-favour'd horses w ; „ Con. 90 

And the lily whispers, ' I ic' Maud I xxii 66 

* Wherefore w's the madman there Naked Oareth and L. 1091 
' Therefore w with me,' she said ; Marr. of Geraint 180 
W here, and when he passes fall upon him.' Geraint and E. 129 
Enid stood aside to to the event, .. 153 
there he w^s below the «all, Pellcas and E. 380 
your flower Ws to be solid fruit of golden deeds, Last Tournament 100 
greedy heir That scarce can w the reading of the will Lover s Tale i 676 
And in a loft, with none to w on him, .. iv 138 
His master would not w until he died, ., 259 
■ W a little,' you say, ' you are sure it 'II all come 

right,' First Quarrel 1 
W ! an' once 1 ha' waited — 1 hadn't to w for long. 

Now 1 w, w,w for Harry. — .. 3 

an' I work an' I w to the end. „ 7 

Doctor, if you can w, I'll tell you the tale „ 9 

* W a little, my lass, I am sure it 'ill all come 

right.' {repeat) „ 74, 91 

w till the point of the pickaxe be thro' ! Ihf. of Liwknow 27 

W a while. Your Mother and step-mother — The Ring 145 

Nor w, till all Our vernal bloom Ti> Mary Boyle 8 

to mourn and sigh — Not long to w — „ 58 

To w on one so broken, so forlorn ? liouniey^s R. 17 

That all the dead, who w the doom of Hell „ 132 

W till Death has fiuni; them open, Faith 7 

Waited I w underneath the dawning hilk, CEnone 47 

To me, methought, who w with a croA^d, M. d' Arthur, Ep. 20 

none of all liis men Dare tell him Dora w with the child ; Zhra 76 

I w long ; My brows are ready. St. S. Stylites 205 

/ w for the train at Coventry ; Godiva 1 

Mute with folded arms they w — The Captain 39 

thronging in and in, to where they c, Vision of Sin 26 

' Annie, as I have w all my life Enoch Arden 435 

and there a group of girls In circle jr, Princess., Pro. 69 

let us know The Princess Ida w : „ ii 21 

and w, fifty there Opposed to fifty, ., v 484 

Fixt by their cars, w the golden daMii. Spec of Iliad 22 

sent her coming champion, w him. Gareth and L. 1192 

And w^iile he w in the castle court, Marr. of Geraint 326 

And stood behind, and ^o on the three. ., 392 

And w there for Yniol and Geraint. „ 538 



Waited {continued) Then Enid ?/• pale and sorroMlul, Geraint and E. 83 

wliile we w, one, the youngest of us, Mtrlin and J''. 415 

Lost in a doubt, Pelleas wandering W, Pelleas and E. 393 

And w for her message, Lover's Tale Iv 146 

Wait ! an' once I ha' w- — First Qvarrel 3 
Waiter (See also Head-waiter) halo li^es about Tlie w's 

hands. Will Water. 114 

' Slip-shod w, lank and sour, I'ision of Sin "1 

Waitest What aileth thee ? whom w thou Adeline 45 

Poor child, that w for thy love ! In Metn. vi 28 
Waiteth standeth there alone, And w at the door. D. of the 0. J'ear 51 
Waiting {Sec also A-waatin') ' W to strive a happy strife, Two J'oices 130 

My whole soul w silently, Fatima 36 

Kept watch, w decision, made reply. (Enone 143 

W to see me die. D. of F. Women 112 

Like truths of Science w to be caught — Golden Year 17 

A shipwreck 'd sailor, w for a sail ; Enoch Arden 590 

There stood a maiden near, W to pass. The Brook 205 

So quickly, w for a hand, In Mem. vii 4 

That Shadow w wdth the keys, x.wi 15 

Now IV to be made a wife, .. Con. 49 

stay'd W to hear the hounds ; Marr. of Geraint 163 

In shadow, w for them, caitiffs all ; Geraint and E. 58 

I saw three bandits by the rock W to fall on you, .. 73 

Three other horsemen w, wholly arm'd, .. 121 

And w to be treated like a wolf, .. 857 

Tristram, w for the quip to come, Last Tournament 260 

Ready to spring, w a chance : Guinevere 12 

Then w by the doors the warhorse neigh'd .. 530 

//■' to see some blessed shape in heaven, Lover^s Tale i 312 

)(' still The edict of the will to reassutne .. ii 160 

W to see the settled countenance Of her I loved, .. Hi 39 

Your nurse is w. Kiss me child and go. The Ring 489 

ir fur your summons . . . Forlorii 22 

Waive she nill not : w your claim : Princess v 296 

Wake (fair) visage all agrin as at a ly, .. 521 
Wake (festival) wid the best he could give at ould 

r)oiiovan's'W' — Tomorrow 42 

Wake (funeral festival) at yer u- like husban' an" wife. .. 82 

Wake (trail! Wiih ir's of fire we tore the dark ; The Voyage 52 

_M(irn in the wliite a- of the morning star Princess Hi 17 

Wake (verb) Then — while a sweeter music w's. To the Queen 13 

I w alone, I sleep forgotten, 1 w forlorn.' Mariana In the S. 35 

Jiolian harp that w's No certain air. Two Voices 436 

You must w and call me early, (repeat) May Queen 1, 41 

I shall never w. If you do not call me knid ,, 9 

to sit, to sleep, to w, to breathe." Edwin Mom:< 40 

1 w : the chill stars sparkle ; St. S. Stylites 114 

leave thee freer, till thou w refresh'd Xore and Duty 97 

We sleep and w and sleep. Golden Year 22 

'O w for ever, love,' she hears, Day-Ihu., Depart. 11 

" O love, thy kiss would w the dead ! ,. 20 

And V) on science grown to more, .. V Envoi 10 

' W him not : let him sleep ; Enoch Arden 233 

but as one before he w's. The Brook 215 

he said, ' pass on ; His Highness w's : ' Princess v 5 

wind w's A lispin*; of the innumerous leaf .. 13 

a storm never w's on the lonely sea. The Islet 33 
Sleep, little ladies ! W not soon ! Minnie and Winnie 10 

If. little ladies. The sim is aloft ! .. 19 

With morning w's the \vill, and cries. In Mtin. iv 15 

T'o whom a conscience never w's ; .. xxv>i 8 

I almost wish'd no more to u\ .. xxviii 14 

I «i, and I discern the truth ; .. Ixviii 14 

wherefore w The old bitterness again, lx.vxiv 46 

regret for binied time That keenlier m s«eet April iv's. .. crvi 2 

And I H', my dream is fled ; Maud II iv 51 

Let it go or stay, so I w to the higher aims ., Ill vi 38 

W'S Half-blinded at the coming of a light. Coui. of Arthur 265 

sound cause to sleep hast thou. W lusty ! Gareth and. L. 1283 

and Enid had no heart To «' him, Geraint and E. 370 

Kide, ride and dream until ye «' — Merlin and V. 118 

■ Man dreams of Fame while woman ?t''s to love.* ,. 460 

' Do I w or sleep ? Lover's Tale iv 78 

and w The bloom that fades away ? Ancient Sage 93 



Wake 



771 



Walk'd-Walkt 



Wake (verb) (contimMd) But w's a dotard sniile.' Ancient Sage 132 

to rest and to no more were better rest tor me, J^ The Flight 7 

bow early would I w ! ,.63 

Before a kiss should iv her. The Ring 67 

I raisM ber, call'd her ' Muriel, Miu-iel «• ! ' „ 449 

bis youns; music lo's A wish in you To Mary Boyle 63 

an answer ' W Tbou deedless dreamer, St. Telemachus 20 

u;reat shook may w a palsied limb, „ 57 

"Waked (See also Waaked) to sleep with soimd. And iv 

with silence, -1/. (TArthur, Ep. 4 

w at dead of night, I heard a sound JJobj Grail 108 

He w for both : be pray'd for both : Lover's Tale i 227 
T remember once that being w By noises in the bouse — The Ring 416 

She w a bird of prey that scream'd and past ; Deatli of (Enone 87 

Wakeful Beginning, and the w bird ; In Mem. cxxi 11 
Grind on the w ear in the hush of the moonless nights, Maud I i 42 

Before the w mother beard him, went. Gareth and L. 180 

A «' portre.ss, and didst parte with Death, — lever's Tale i 113 

"Wakefulness After a night of feverous w, Enoch Arden 231 

"Waken {See also Wakken) The iire-fiy w's : w thou 

with me. Princess vii 179 

That w's at tliis hour of rest In Mem . civ 6 

and in my breast Spring w's too ; „ cxv 18 

Than to w every morning to that face I loathe The Flight 8 

"Waken'd the first matin-song hath «> loud Ode to Memcrij 68 
What eyes, like thine, have w hopes, Day-Din., L'Envoi 45 

For thrice 1 w after dreams. Lucretius 34 

Till at the last be w from bis swoon, Gera int and E. 583 

A way by love that jo love within. Holy Grail 11 

.Suddenly lo with a soimd of talk Pelleas and E. 48 

"Wakenest Who w with thy balmy breath In Mem. xcix 13 

.Sun, that w all to bliss or pain, Gareth and L. 1060 

"Wakening Gareth, w, fiercely clutch'd the shield ; „ 1304 

Rode till the star above the w sun, Pelleas and E. 500 

"Waking W she heard the nigbt-fowl crow : Mariana 26 
If you're w call me early. May Queen, A'. Y's. E. 1 

if you're w. call me, call me early, „ 52 

the dreams that come Just ere the to : Lucretius 36 

.\nd, truly, w dreams were, more or less. Princess i 12 

W lauijhter in indolent reviewers. Hendecasyllahics 8 

Till a silence fell with the w bird, Maud I xxii 17 

But come to ber w, find her asleep, „ II ii 81 

And Enid started w, with ber heart Marr. of Geraint 674 

Tristram «■, the red dream Fled with a shout. Last Tonmament 487 

set the mother w in amaze To find her sick Detneter and P. 57 

From oft" the rosy cheek of ?o Day. Akhar's Dream 202 

"Wakken (waken) 1 couldn't w 'im oop, Owd Rna 102 

Wales It w;us last smnmer on a tour in 11" : Golden Year 2 

Urien, Cradlemont of If, Claudias, Com. of Arthur 112 

ears for Christ in this wild field of W -- Sir J. Oldcastle 13 

Walk (s) {See also Garden-walks, Wood-walk) A u- with 

vary-colour'd shells .Arabian Niyhts o"! 

you may hear him sob and sigh In the w's ; .i spirit Jiaunts 6 
with echoing feet he threaded The secretest v>'s of fame : The Poet 10 

said Death, ' these w's are mine.' Love and Death 7 

yielding, gave into a grassy w Gardener's D. Ill 

last night's gale had caught. And blown across the to. „ 125 

With words of promise in liis w, Day-Dm., Arrival 23 
and all round it ran aw Of shingle, and a w divided it : Enoch Arden 736 

Enoch shumi'd the middle w and stole „ 738 

Katie somewhere in the w's below. The Brook 86 

Would often, in bis w's with Edith, claim Ayhner's Field 61 

our long ir's w^ere stript as bare as brooms. Princess, Pro. 184 

the chapel bells Call'd us : we left the w's ; „ ii 471 

Dropt on the sward, and up the linden w's, .. iv 209 

"Nor waves the cypress in the palace w ; „ vii 177 

Or w's in Boboli's ducal bowers. The Daisy 44 
Shadows of three dead men Walk'd in the w's wath me, 6^. ofSwainston 4 

In those deserted iv's, may find In .Mem. viii 14 

partner in the flowery w Of letters, ,, Ixxxiv 22 

Up that long w of limes I past „ Ixxxvii 15 

That saw thro' all the Muses' w, .. cix 4 

her light foot along the garden «•, Maud I .rciii 9 

I did not talk To gentle Maud in our w .. .ri.r 13 

From the meadow your w's have left so sweet .. ■I'.rii 39 



Walk (s) [continued) Glanced at the doors or gambol'd 

down the to's ; .Marr. of Geraint 665 

A w of roses ran from door to door ; A w of lilies 

crost it to the bower : Balin and Balan 242 

paced The long white w of lilies toward the bower. .. 249 

she stole upon my w. And calling me the greatest Bohj Grail 594 
How oft with him we paced that v: of limes. To If. H. Brookfield 6 

an' they goas fur a v>. Spinster's S's. 85 

He dreams of that long w thro' desert life To Mary Boyle 55 

Walk (verb) In sleep she seem'd to w forlorn, Mariana 30 

1 w, I dare not think of thee, Oriana 93 
W's forgotten, and is forlorn.' Mariana in the S. 48 

So sweet it seems with thee to w. Miller's D. 29 

made it sweet To w, to sit, to sleep, to wake, Edwin Morris 40 

Could slip its bark and ic. Talking Oak 188 

But any man that w's the mead, Day-Dm., Moral 9 

Katie w's By the long wash of Australasian seas The Brook 193 

Averill w So freely with his daughter ? Ayhner's Field 269 

nor cares to w With Death and Morning Princess vii 203 

we will w this world, "i'oked in all exercise „ 360 
He that io's it, only thirsting For the right. Ode on Well. 203 
Nor follow, tho' I w in baste. In Mem. xxii 18 
That nothing w's with ahnless feet ; .. liv 5 

1 w as ere I walk'd forlorn, ■■ lxviii5 
From state to state the spirit w's ; ■■ Ixxxii 6 
to w all day like the sultan of old Maud I iv 43 
each man w's with his head in a cloud of poisonoas flies „ 54 
There she w's in her state .. .viv 3 
the Powers who w the world Made lightnings Cow. of -irthur 107 
Hath power to w the waters like our Lord. .. 294 
Merlin, who, they say, can w Unseen at pleasure — .. 347 
I will w thro' fire. Mother, to gain it. — Gareth and L. 133 
' Will ye w thro' fire ? Who v]'s thro' fire will 

hardly heed the smoke. „ 142 

10 with me, and move To music with thine Order Balin and Balan 76 

Until this earth he w's on seems not earth. Holy Grail 912 

If your dim cloister, ant.i distribute dole Guinevere 683 

Who w before thee, ever turning round Lover's Tale i 490 

bis wont to w Between the going light ,. 663 

\^'bere Love could to with banisb'd Hope „ 813 

v>'s down fro' the' All to see, yorlh. Cobbler 91 

To w within the glory of the Lorrl Columbus 89 

lies all in the way that you w. Despair 112 

An' maaybe they'll w upo' two Owd Roii 17 

Thraldom who w's with the banner of Freedom, J'astness 10 

I used to w This Terrace — The Sing 167 

We often w In open sun, and see beneath our feet „ 327 

Walk'd-Walkt One walk'd between bis wife and child, Two Voices 412 

The little maiden jvalk'd demure. ,. 419 

But, as he walk'd. King .\rtbur panted hard, -1/. d'.irtlwr 176 

and looking, as he walk'd. Larger than human „ 182 

I'll glad 1 walk'd. How fresh the meadows look Walk, to the .Mail 1 
what home ? had be a home ':' His home, he walk'd. Enoch Arden 669 

for she walk'd Wearing the light yoke Ayhner's Field 707 

.So now on sand they walk'd,~m\d now on cliff, Sea Dreams 37 

And that the woman walk'd upon the brink ; „ 112 

And while I walk'd and talk'd as heretofore. Princess i 16 

there One walk'd reciting by herself, ii 454 

she you walk'd with, she You talk'd with, ., vi 254 

Walk'd at their will, and everything was changed. .. 384 

I walk'd with one I loved twoand thirty years ago. V- of Caaterel: 4 

while I walk'd to-day. The two and thirty years „ 5 

.Shadows of three ilead men Walk'd in the walks G. of Swainston 4 

where the path we walk'd began To slant In .Mem. xxii 9 

I walk as ere I walk'd forlorn, .. IxTiii 5 

In walking as of old we walk'd .. Ixxi 12 

Where first he walk'd when claspt in clay ? .. xciii i 

out he walk'd when the wind like a broken .Maud I i 11 

Walk'd in a wintry wind by a ghastly glimmer. Hi 13 

I have walk'd awake with Truth. .. rix 4 

He walk'd with dreams and darkness. Merlin and J'. 190 
For all that walk'd, or crept, or perch'd, or flew. Last Tournament 367 

But, as he walk'd. King Arthur panted hard. Pass, of .Arthur 344 

and looking, as he walk'd. Larger than human ., 350 

same old paths where Love bad walk'd with Hope, Lover's Tale i 821 



Walk'd-Walkt 



772 



WaU 



Walk'd-Walkt {continued) One walk'd abreast « itli me, 

and veil'd his brow, Luver's Tale ii 86 

I walk'd behind with one who veil'd his brow. „ in 12 

and while I walk'd with these In marvel „ 18 

I walked with him down to the quay. First Quarrel 20 

Fur Molly the long un she walkt awaay Village Wife 97 
1 walk'd with our kindly old doctor In the Child. Hasp. 43 

men Il'u/t'rf hke the fly" on ceilings? Columbus b\ 

whiniver ye vxdkt in the shtreet, Tonwrr&w 37 

Fur I walk'd wi' tha all the way hoani Spinster's S's. 32 

Till 1 dream'd 'at Squire vjalkt in, Owd Rod 55 
Walking {See also A-waUdn') Death, w all alone 

beneath a yew, Love and Death 5 

ir the cold and starless road of Death CEnone 259 

As in strange lands a traveller w slow, Palace of Art 277 

Beauty and anguish w hand in hand D. of F. Womm 15 

W about the gardens and the halls Of Camelot, il. d' Arthur 2tJ 

Met me w on yonder way, Edward Gray 2 

W up and pacing doivn," L. of Burleigh 90 

Would care no more for Leolin's w with her Aylmer's Field 124 

In M as of old we walk'd In Mem. Ixxi 12 

I was w a mile. More than a mile Maud I ix 1 

She is m in the meadow, „ // iv 37 

For once, when Arthur w all alone. Merlin and V. 152 

one fair morn, I w to and fro beside a stream Holy Grail 592 

once, A week beyond, while w on the walls Pelleas and E. 225 

W about the gardens and the halls Of Camelot, Pass, of Arlliur 188 

Brute that is w and haunting us yet. The Dawn 23 
Walkt See Walkd-Walkt 

Wall (s) {See also Abbey-wall, Castle-waU, Cottage-walls, 
Gable-wall, Garden-wall, Mountain-wall, Nunnery- 
walls, Palace-walls, Shield-wall) About a stone-cast 

lioni tlce «' Mariana 3i 

A pillar of white light upon the w Ode to Memory 53 

suidight falls Upon the storied w's ; „ 86 

She stood upon the castle w, Oriana 28 

Atween me and the castle w, „ 35 

Two lovers whispering by an orchard w ; Circumstance 4 

A^'hen from her wooden w's, — Buonaparte 5 

Four gray w's, and four gray towers, L. of Shalott i 15 

Struck up against the blinding to. Mariana in the S. 56 

The one black shadow from the to. „ 80 

as yonder w's Rose slowly to a music CEnone 40 

bi'fliiwini; caves. Beneath the windy w. Palace of Art 72 

Tljal sluod ^igaiiisl tlie w. ' .. 244 

girt round ^^'ith blackness as a solid w, .. 274 

between w's Of shadowy granite, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 3 

Upon the tortoise creeping to the w ; D. of F. Women 27 

All thine, against the garden w. The Blackbird 8 

its w's And cliinmeys muffled in the leafy vine. Audley Court 18 

and thou art starijig at the w, Locksley Hall 79 

the blind w's Were full of chinks and holes ; Godiva 59 

Gleam thro' the Gothic archway in the w. „ 64 
That watch the sleepers from the w. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 24 

All creeping plants, a w of green Close-matted, „ 45 

He watches from his mountain w's. The Eagle 5 

The vast Akrokeraunian w's. To E. L. 4 

But turn'd her own toward the w and wept. Enoch Arden 283 

Then Amiie with her brows against the w ,. 314 

The late and early roses from his w, ,. 339 

compass'd round by the blind w of night „ 492 

blown across her ghostly w ; ,. 661 

and stole Up by the w, behind the yew ; „ 739 

Stood from his w's and wing'd his entry-gates Aylmer's Field 18 

1 cry to vacant chairs and widow^'d w's, .. 720 

Staring for ever from their gilded w's „ 833 

A mountain, like a w of burs and thorns ; Sea Dreams 119 

higher on the w's. Betwixt the monstrous horns Princess, Pro. 22 

Had beat her foes w ith slaughter from her w's. „ 34 

some were whehn'd with missiles of the to, „ ^ 

A broken statue propt against the w, „ 99 

That drove her foes with slaughter from her w's, „ 123 

from the bastion'd w's Like threaded spiders, „ '.-^07 

The foundress of the Babylonian to, „ ii 80 

Before two streams of light from w to w, » 473 

The splendour falls on castle w's „ w 1 



Wall (s) {continued) And some that men were in the 
very w's, 
By glimmering lanes and w's of canvas 
From those two hosts that lay beside the w's, 
cloud Drag inward from the deeps, a w of night, 
silent light Slept on the painted w's, 
the w's Blacken'd about us, bats wheel'd. 



Princess iv 485 

v6 

vi 383 

vii 37 

121 

Co^i. lOit 



Your cannons moulder on the seaward to : Ode on Well. 173 

But thieves from o'er the to Stole the seed by night. The Flower 11 

Floweh in the crannied «-, Flmv. in cran. wall 1 

Is vocal in its wooded w's ; In Mem. xix Ii 

There comes a glory on the w's : ,. Ixmi 4 

That in Vienna's fatal to's ,. Ixxxvl9 

I past beside the reverend w's ,. Ixxxmi 1 

A river sliding by the w. .. ciii 8 

The blind w rocks, and on the trees .. Cooi. 63 

With tender gloom the roof, the w ; ,, 118 

little flower that clings To the turrets and the w's : Maud II iv 34 

and Guinevere Stood by the castle to's Com. of Arthir 48 

Seeing the mighty swarm about their w's, ,. 200 

To drive the heathen from your Roman w, .. 512 

fools have suck'd their allegory From these 

damp w's, Gareth and L. 120C) 

Echo'd the to's ; a light twinkled ; „ ^ 1370 

And enter'd, and were lost behind the w's. Marr. of Geraint ibi 

ivy-stems Claspt the gray w's with hairy-fibred anns, .. 323 

now and then from distant w's There came a clapping „ 565 

slide From the long shore-clifj's windy w's Geraint and E. 164 

Push'd from without, drave backward to the w, ,. 273 

No stronger than a w : there is the keep ; „ 341 

like a household Spirit at the w's Beat, „ 403 

Along the w's and do\ra the board ; Balin and Balan 84 

the w's Of that low church he built at Glastonburj-. .. 366 

portal of King Pellam's chapel wide And inward 

to the TO ; ,.406 

rummage buried in the w's Might echo, 416 

Woods have tongues, .-is w's have ears : .. 531 

Closed in the tour ir's of a hollow tower, (repeat) Merlin and V. 209, 543 
And many a wizard brow bleach'd on the to's : ,. 597 

to him the w That sunders ghosts and shadow- 
casting men .. 6-8 
And heard their voices talk behind the to, .. 631 
and she watch'd him from her w's. „ 775 
• Traitor ' to the urdiearing w, Lancelot and E. 612 
first she saw the casque Of Lancelot on the w : .. 806 
to whom thro' those black w's of yew .. 969 
And grew between her and the pictured to. ,. 993 
In the Queen's shadow, vibrate on the to's, „ 1175 
Till all the white w's of my cell were dyed With rosy 

colours leaping on the w ; Holy Grail 119 

from the to's The rosy quiverings died into the night. „ 122 

necks Of dragons clinging to the crazy w's, .. 347 

plaster'd like a martin's nest To these old w's — „ 549 

painting on the w Or shield of knight ; „ 829 

upon liis charger all day long Sat by the w's, Pelleas and E. 217 

' Out ! And drive him from the w's.' ■■ 220 

still he kept liis watch beneath the w. » 223 

while walking on the ic's With her three knights, „ 225 

And drive him from my w's.' „ 229 

loosed him from his bonds, And flung them o'er the w's ; „ 316 

Then bounded forward to the castle to's, „ 363 

That all the echoes hidden in the w Rang out „ 366 

there he waits below the w. Blowing his bugle „ 380 

but rode Ere midnight to her to's, „ 413 

Far down beneath a winding w of rock Last Tournament 11 

So from the high w and the flowering grove Guinevere 33 

That keeps the rust of murder on the to's — ,. '^^ 

Or thrust the heathen from the Roman to. Pass, of Arthur 69 

Or build a w betwixt my life and love. Lover's Tale i 176 

And steep-dowTi to's of battlemented rock „ ^ 399 

thro' the ragged to's, All unawares „ t* 1^" 

from an open grating overhead High in the w, „ w 6-!; 

— in the night by the churchyard to. Rizpah 56 

it is coming — shaking the w's — i> ^i;> 

fell, Striking the hospital w, crashing Def. of Lucknvw 18 

into perilous chasms our w's and our poor palisades. „ 



55 



WaU 



773 



Wandering 



Wall (s) {coiUinued) coming do^vn on the still-shatter'd lo's I)ef. ofLucknowd2 
And breach'd the beitinr; w of Cambalu, Cohimbus 108 

to the base of the monntain w's, J', of Maeldune 14 

From <c to dyke he slept, Achilles over the T. 15 

hail of Ares crash Alony the sounding w's. Tiresias 97 

more than w And rampart, their examples reach „ 125 

phantom w's of this illusion fade, Ancieiit Sage 181 

A dying echo from a falling w ; „ 263 

an' sets 'im a<;ean the ic, Oiud Rod 82 

A footstep, a low throbbing in the w's, The Ring 409 

This w of solid flesh that comes between Happy 35 

The sunset blazed along the w of Troy. Death of (JSnone 77 

So I turnM my face to the w, Charity 27 

Till this embattled w of unbelief My prison. Doubt arid Prayer 11 

Wall (verb) To embattail and to w about thy cause To J. M. K. 8 

spliiiter'd crags that w the dell With spires D. of F. Women 187 

And w them up perforce in mine — Akbar^s Dream 62 

Wall'd {See also Clear-wall'd) Flourish'd a little 

garden sr4uare and w : Knock Arden 734 

And on the top, a city uo : Holy Grail 422 

Wallow They graze and iu, breed and sleep ; Palace of Art 202 

wolf and wolfkin, from the wilderness, lo in it, Boddicea 15 

To ((' in that winter of the hills. Romney's R. 15 

decreed That Rome no more should w in this uld lust Sf. Teleniachus 78 
Feele the Goddess would w in fiery riot Kapiolani 8 

Wallow'd And w in the gardens of the King. Co/a. of Arthur 25 

I have w, I Iiave wash'd — Lo.^t Tournament 315 

an T ii\ then I wash'd — „ 318 

And we w in becls of lilies, l' . of Maeldune 48 

Wallowing great with pig, iv in sun and mud. Jl'alk. to the Mail 88 

When the w monster spouted his foam-fountains 

in the sea. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 107 

IV in the trouglis of Zolaism, — Locksley H., Sij:ty 145 

draw The crowd from w in the mire of eartli, Akbar^s Dream 141 

Walnut Across the w's and the wine — Miller's D. 32 

Walter {See also Walter Vivian) ' O W, I ha\-e shelterM 

here Whatever maiden grace Talking Oak 37 

^■isiting the son, — the son A IV too, — Princess, Pro. 8 

me that morning W show'd the house, .. 10 

AskM W, patting Lilians head (she lay Beside him) .. 125 

But ir hail'd a score of names upon her, .. 156 

W nodded at me ; He began, The rest would follow', 200 

if warp'd his mouth at tliis To something 214 

and If said, ' I wish she had not yielded ! ' .. Coti. 4 

And there we saw Sir W where he stood, .. 81 

' From W,' and for me from you then ? I'he Ring 71 

bad the man engrave ' From W ' on the ring, ., 236 

Walter Vivian {See also Walter) Sir W F all a 

sumiuer's day Pnncess^ Pro. 1 

Wan {See also Wan-sallow) Philip's rosy face contract- 
ing grew Careworn and w ; Enoch Ardeii 487 
tinged with w from lack of sleep, Princess Hi 25 
10 was her cheek With hollow watch, „ vi 144 
As w, as chill, as vrild as now ; In Mem. Ixxii 17 
' But she, the lo sweet maiden, shore away Holy Grail 149 
I was changed to w And meagre, „ 571 
W was her cheek ; for whatso'er of blight Lover^s Tale i 694 
an' looks so w an' so wliite : First Quarrel 2 
If, but as pretty as heart can desire. In the Child. Hasp. 40 
Jf, wasted Truth in her utmost need. Clear-headed friend 19 
If Sculptor, weepest thou to take the cast Wan Sculptor 1 
under this w water many of them Lie rotting, Gareth and L. 824 
' He hears the judgment of the King of kings,' 

Cried the w Prince : Oeraini and E. 801 

Familiar up from cradle-time, so w, Balin and Balan 591 

w day Went glooming down in wet and weariness : Last Tournament 214 
for I have seen him w enow To make one doubt „ 563 

only the w wave Brake in among dead faces. Pass, of Arthur 129 

Wan (one) an' meself remimbers w night comin' down Tomorrow 7 

afther her paarints had inter 'd glory, an' both in xo day, „ 53 

his Kiverence buried tliim both in w grave „ 87 

Wand Straight, but as lissome as a hazel w ; The Brook 70 

He held his sceptre like a pedant's w Princess i 27 

And over these is placed a silver «?, Marr. of Geraini 483 

And over these they placed the silver ?«, „ 549 



Wanded See Serpent-wanded 
Wander Hating to w out on earth, 

Light and shadow ever w O'er the green 

Wild words w here and there : 

Alone I w to and fio, 

And then we would w away. 

But at night I would w away, away, 

W from the side of the morn, 

Hope is other Hope and w's far, 

Arise, and let us w forth, 

My heart may w from its deeper woe. 

brother mariners, we will not w more. 

there to w far away, 

might a man not w from his wits 



Supp. Confessions 57 

A Dirge 12 

43 

Oriana 8 

The Merman 18 

The Mermaid 31 

Adeline 52 

Caressed or chidden 10 

Millers D. 239 

(Enoiie 44 

Lotos- Eater's, C. S. 128 

Locksley Hall 151 

Princess ii 440 



Dainty little maiden, whither would you iv ? (repeat) City Child 1, 6 

I w, often falling lame. In Mem. xxiii 6 

To w on a darkened earth, „ Ixxxv 31 

you IV about at your will ; Maud I iv 59 

An old man's wit may w ere he die. Com. of Arthur 405 

So shook his wits they w in his prime — Gareth and L. 715 

Who may not w from the allotted field Holy Grail 908 

She felt the King's breath w o'er her neck, Guinevere 582 

Wliich w round the bases of the hills, Lovers Tale ii 121 

At once began to w and to wail, ,, iv 99 
They that can w at will where the works of 

the Lord la the Child. Hasp. 35 

I will w till I the about the barren moors. The Flight 56 

You will not leave me thus in grief to w forth forlorn ; „ 85 

but w hand in hand With breaking hearts, ,, 99 

That w's from the public good, Freedom 26 

And w's on from home to home ! The Wanderer 8 

Wander'd A walk with vary-coloured shells (f Arabian Nights 5S 

Nor w into other ways : My fife is full 3 

I blest them, and they lo on ; Two Voices 424 

I had w far In an old wood : D. of F. Women 53 

nor having w far Shot on the sudden into dark. To J. S. 27 
' ye^, she w round and round These knotted knees Talking Oak 157 

Here about the beach I w, Locksley Hall 11 

Years have iv by. The Captain 66 

W at mil, but oft accompanied By Averill : Ayhner's Field 137 

Who knows ? but so they w, hour by hour .. 141 

Sounds of the great sea W about. Minnie and Wi7inie 8 

I ^0 from the noisy town, In Mem. Ixix 5 
whose ring'd caress Had w from her own King's 

golden head, Balin and Balan 513 

The flaxen ringlets of our infancies (f , Lover's Tale i 235 

And we w about it and thro' it. V. of Maeldune 87 

W back to living boyhood Locksley //.. Sixty 3 

while I xc down the coast, ,. 53 
as we w to and fro Gazing at the Lydian laughter Frafer Ave, etc. 7 

perliaps indeed She w, having w now so far The Ring 107 

Wanderer Chann, as a. w out in ocean, Milton 12 

Wandering (adj. and part.) {See also Often-wandering) 

Wrestleti with w Israel, Clear-headed friend 26 

Mournful CEnone, w forlorn Of Paris, (Enone 16 

And overhead the w ivy and vine, .. 99 

^^'eary the w fields of barren foam. Lotos- Eaters 42 
Once heard at dead of night to greet Troy's u: prince, On a Moiimer 33 

Inswathed sometimes in w mist, St. S. Stylites 75 

with yet a bed for w men. Enoch Arden 698 

with now a tv hand And now a pointed linger. Princess v 269 

Forgive these wild and w cries. In Mem., Pro. 41 

Drops in his vast and w grave. :. vi 16 

Yet as that other, w there In those deserted walks, .. viii 13 

Is dash'd with v; isles of night. .- xxiv 4 

How often, hither w down, .. Ixxxix 5 

The joy to every lo breeze ; ,. Con. 63 

How once the w forester at dawn, Gareth and L. 498 

Mark The Coniish King, had heard a w voice, Merlin and V. 8 

when the dead Went v; o'er Moriah — Holy Grail 50 

Wealthy with w lines of mount and mere, .. 252 

while ye follow w fires Lost in the quagmire ! .. 319 

That most of us would follow w fires, (repeat) ,, 369, 599 

That most of them would follow w fires, ,. 891 

Lost in a doubt, Pelleas w Waited, Pelleas and E. 392 



Wandering 



774 



War 



Wandering (adj. and part.) (cmUinued) Stay'd in the u- 

^^al■ble of a brook ; Last Tournament 254 

name ^Vent w somewhere darkliiitj in his mind. ,. 457 

j^host of Gawain blo\^Ti Along a n- wind, l'a».->. of Arthur 32 

And I am blown along a u- wind, ,. 36 

As moonlight w thro' a mist : Lover'sTale ii 52 

we gazed at the jc wave as we sal V. of Maeldune 89 

Wandering (s) ' The u-'s Of this most intricate Universe A Character 2 

fold our ivings, And cease from it's, Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 20 

Lkiv n shower the gambolling waterfalls I-'rom w over 

the lea : Sea-Fairies 11 

(For often in lonely w's I have cursed him Maud I xix 14 

magic which can trace The «• of the stars. Holy Grail 667 

Then, in my w's all the lands that lie Tiresias 25 

Wane The long day w's : the slow moon climbs : Ulysses 55 

Or when a thousand moons shall w lu Mem . Ixxvii 8 

sorrow, then can sorrow w ? „ Ixxviii 15 
.Speak, as it waxes, of a love that w's ? Lancelot and E. 1401 
w hen the day began to w, we went. Boly Grail 488 

Waned councils thinn'd, And armies «•, Merlin and J'. 573 

to this present My full-orb'd love has w not. Lover's Tale i 734 

The day w ; Alone I sat with her : „ ii 139 

Gleam, that had w to a wintry glimmer Merlin and the G. 83 

Waning (See also Slowly-waning) The pale yellow- 
woods were w, L. of Sludott iv 2 
Yon orange smi-set w slow : Move eastward 2 
Bitter barmaid, w fast ! J^ision of Si7i 67 
What songs below the w stars Margaret 33 
^^'hen the flowers come again, mother, beneath 

the w light May Queai, N. i"s. E. 25 

over many a range Of w lime the gray cathedral 

towers. Gardener's D. 218 

praised the w red, and told The vintage — Aylmer's Field 406 

rooks. That gather in the w woods, 2n Mem. Ixxxv 72 

The last long stripe of w crimson gloom, A ncient Sage 221 

Wann'd Psyche flush'd and w and shook ; Princess iv 160 

and ever le with despair, Maud I ilO 

Wannish Xo sim, but a w glare In told upon fold „ vi2 

Wan-sallow a man of mien W-s as the plant Gareth and L. 453 

Want (s) -Vud left a m unkno«-n before ; Miller's D. 228 

Shall sing for w, ere leaves are new. The Blackbird 23 

•'tis from no w in her : It is my shyness, Eduin Morris 85 

And to the u\ that hollow'd all the heart, Lme and Duty 61 

Cursed be the social w's that sin Loeksley Ball 59 

Or that eternal w of pence. Will Water. 43 

nor compensating the w By shrewdne.ss, Enoch Arden 250 

Or thro' the w of what it needed most, .. 265 

Xo w was there of human sustenance, „ 554 

Doubled lier omti, for w of playmates, Aylmer's Field 81 

any of our people there In w or peril, Princess ii 267 

For dear are those three castles to my w's, ,, 417 

And either she will die from v) of care, ,. v 85 

Xot perfect, nay, but full of tender v"s, „ vii 319 

And ev'n for w of such a type. In Mem. xxxiii 16 

Shall love be blamed for w of faith ? .. Ii 10 

And he supplied my w the more .. Ixxix 19 

a thousand w's Gnarr at the heels of men, .. xcviii 16 

King out the w, the care, the sin, .. m 17 

veil His w in forms for fashion's sake, „ cxi 6 

let Kay the seneschal Look to thy w's, Gareth and L. 434 

Unfaith in aught is w of faith in all. Merlin and V. 389 

And I must die for w of one bold word.' Lancelot and E. 927 

1 — misyoked with such a w of man — Last Toumavteni^ll 

the daily w Of Edith in the house, the garden, Sisters (E. and E.) 245 

days " of fever, and w of care ! The Wreck 147 

Mere w of gold — and still for twenty years The Sing 428 

Want (verb) More life, and fuller, that 1 w.' Two Voices 399 

Of those that w, and those that have : Walk, to the Mail 78 

when you w me, sound upon the bugle-hom. Loeksley Hall 2 

1 V her love. Princess v 136 
When the man w's weight, the woman takes it up, „ 444 
/ >v forgiveness too : „ vi 290 
thy muther says thou w's to marry the lass, M. Farmer, N. S. 37 
Who w's the finer politic sense To mask, Mand I vi 47 
And it he to me, let him come to me. Geraint and E. 237 



Ltmcelot and E. 1376 

1377 

Holy Grail 624 

North. Cobbler » 

113 

Owd Rod 19 

Church-warden, etc. 49 

In Mem. xxvii 12 

Enoch Arden 628 

Aylmer's Field 841 

Marr. of Geraint 289 

Oriana 71 

Enoch Arden 123 

406 

Geraint and E. 935 

Merlin and V. 827 



Want (verb) {.continued) To doubt her fairness were 
to w an eye. 
To doubt her pm^eness were to w a heart — 
For we that w the warmth of double life. 
But if thou w's thy grog. 
But if tha w's ony grog 
Fur I w's to tell tha o' Roii 
if Ilia (r"s to git forrards a bit, 

Want-begotten Nor any w-b rest . 

Wanted Another ship (She w wateri 
nor w at his end The dark retinue 
tnith ! I know not : all are w here. 

Wantest What w thou ? whom dost thou seek, 

Wanting And ic yet a boatswain. Would he go ? 
I grieve to see you poor and w help : 
He look'd and foinid them w ; 
impute themselves, W the mental range ; 

Wanton (adj.) (See also Seeming-wanton) Hlien I past by, a 

wild and w pard, (Enone 199 

And w without measiu-e ; Avifhicn 58 
In the Spring the w lapwing gets himself another 

crest ; Loeksley Hall 18 

To take a w dissolute boy For a man Maud I x 56 

And that within her, which a w fool, Geraint and E. 432 

Told me, that twice a w damsel came, Balin and Balan 609 

Half overtraded with a w weed. Lover's Tale i 525 

(like a w too-officious friend, ,. 627 

anon the w billow wash'd Them over, „ ii 9 

Wanton (s) What did the w say ? Merlin and V. 812 

Wanton (verb) Say to her, I do but w in the South, Princess iv 109 

Wantonness That Imver'd between war and w, To the Queen ii 44 

War (s) (See alsi' World-war) Elsinore Heard the w moan 

along the distant sea, Buonaparte 10 

And all the w is roU'd in smoke.' Two Voices 156 

At such strange w with something good, „ 302 

And let the world have peace or w's. Palace of Art 182 
minstrel sings Before them of the ten }'ears' w 

in Troy. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 77 

Sore task to liearts worn out by many w's „ 86 

And trumpets blown for w's ; It. of F. Women 20 

when fresh from w's alanns. My Hercules, „ 149 

Across the brazen bridge of w — Love thou thy land 76 
' Come With all good things, and w shall be no more.' M. d'.lrthur, Ep. 28 

Made w upon each other for an hour, Godiva 34 

To sleep thro' tenns of mighty urs, Ifay-Lni., L' Envoi 9 

His bashfulness and tenderness at w, Enoch Arden 289 

They hate me : there is w between us, Aylmer's Field 424 

Conmrmring with his captains of the vj. Princess i 67 

The Carian Artemisia strong in ic, .. • ii 81 

arts of w The peasant Joan and others ; ,, 162 

If more and acted on, what follows ? w ; .. 229 

I spoke of w to come and many deaths, .. Hi 150 

And clad in iron bm'st the ranks of w, iv 501 

clap t her hands and cried for «', .590 

o'er the imperial tent Whispers of w. .. v 10 

red-faced w has rods of steel and fire ; She yields, or w,' 118 

say you, ic or not ? ' ' Not «-, if possible, .. v 124 

I said, ■ lest from the abuse of w, .. 126 

More soluble is this knot By gentleness than w. .. 136 

I would the old God of w himself were dead, „ 146 

To our point : not w : Lest I lose all.' .. 204 
yet my father wills not w : .\nd, 'sdeath ! myself, 

what care I, w or no ? .. 277 

loth by brainless w To cleave the rift „ 30O 

Great in council and great in w, Ode on Well. 30 

Such a w had such a close. „ 118 

the leader in these glorious w's .. 192 

Nut sting the fiery Frenchman into w. Third of Feb. 4 - 

W"M W, who breaks the converse of the wise ; „ 8 

The works of peace with works of w. Ode Inter. Exhib. 28 ; 
discuss the Northern sin Which made a selfish ic j 

begin ; To F. D. Maurice 30 

w's avenging rod Shall lash all Europe into blood ; „ 33 

That shriek and sweat in pigmy w's Lit. Squabbles 2 ; 

these all night upon the bridge of w Sat glorying ; -Spec, of Iliad 9 



War 



775 



War-horse 



War (s) (continued) As one would sinij; the deatli of n_\ In Mem. ciii 33 

Riii^ out the thousand w's of old. ., cvi 27 

heart of the citizen hissing in «■ Maud I i 24 

Is it peace or w ? Civil w, as I think, ,. 27 
Is it peace or w ? better w ! loud tv Vty laud and by sea, 

W with a thousand battles. .. 47 

At ic with myself and a wretchei.1 race, ,. x 35 
This huckster put down ic ! can he tell ^^'hether u- be 

a cause or a consequence ? ..44 

For each is at M? with mankind. .. 52 

I swear U) you, lawful and lawless ic .. // v 94 

spoke of a hope for the world in the coming ic's — .. Ill vi 11 

1 thought that a w would arise in defence of the right , .. 19 

flames The blood-red blossom of v .. 53 

and the w roll down like a wind, „ 54 

Comnungled with the gloom of imminent it, Bed. of Idylls 13 

Far-sighted smmnoner of 11' and Waste ,. 37 

and ever waging w Each upon other. Com. of Arthur 6 
Lords and Barons of his realm Flash 'd forth and 

into «' : .. 6ti 

as here and there that w Went swaying ; ,. 106 

So like a painted battle the w stood Silenced, ., 122 

Do these your lords stir up the heat of w, „ 169 

That Gorlois and King Uther went to w : ,. 196 

lords Banded, and so brake out in open «'.' ., 237 

for these have sworn To wage my w's, .. 508 

mine innocent, the jousts, the w's, Gareth and L. 86 

Were Arthtir's w's in weird devices done, .. 225 

A knight of Uther in the Barons' w, „ 353 

ye know we stay'd their hantls From «■ ., 422 

w of Time against the soul of man. „ ] 198 

who held and lost with Lot In that first ir, Balin and Sedan 2 

But rather proven in his Paynim w's 38 

In those fierce w's, struck hard — .. 177 

Waged such unwilling tho' successful «■ Merlin and V. 571 

The lady never made unwilling w .. 603 

you know Of Arthur's glorious w's.' Lancelot and E. 285 

then the w That thmider'd in and out 290 

nor cares For triumph in our mimic w's, ,. 312 

Yet in this heathen w the fire of God Fills him : ,. 315 

From talk of w to traits of pleasantry — .. 321 

Where Arthur's w's were render'd mystically, ,. 801 

Where twelve great windows blazon .Arthur's w's. Holy Grail 248 

perchance, when all our w's are done, .. 256 

Where Arthur's w's are rendered mystically, .. 359 

To whence I came, the gate of Arthur's w's.' ,, 539 
I came late, the heathen w's were o'er. Lust Toumani&nt 269 

while the King Was waging w on Lancelot : (Juinniere 156 

To wage grun «■ against Sir Lancelot there, .. 193 

that night the bard Sang Arthur's glorious w's, .. 286 

From waging bitter v: with him : ,. 434 

I waged His w's, and now I pass and die. Pass, of Arthur 12 

Gawain kill'd In Lancelot's w, 31 

-\round a king returning from his w's. .. 461 

and shadowing Sense at w with Soul, To the Queen ii 37 

That hover'd between w and wantonness, ., 44 

" Spanish ships of w at sea ! The Meveuge 3 

past away \vith five ships of w that day. „ 13 
Then told them of his w's, and of his wtpuni.!. Sisters (E. and E.) 60 

mine that St irr'd Among our civil w's „ 75 

Ked in thy birth, redder with household tv. Sir J. Oldcastle 53 

Urge him to foreign w. „ 68 

Spain was waging w against the iloor — Columbus 93 

slain thy fathers in w or in single strife, T. of Maeldune 121 
There was the Scotsman Weary of w. Batt. of Brunanburh 36 

Mangled to morsels, A youngster in u- ! .. 74 

o^vn in his omi West-Saxon-land, Glad uf the ic. .. 104 
men contend in grievous w From their own city, Achilles over the T. 9 

and sail to help them in the w ; „ 13 

the crowd would roar For blood, for w, Tiresias 65 

these blind hands were useless in their v's. ,. 78 

a weight of w Rides on those ringing axles ! .. 92 

whose one bliss Is tc, and himian sacrifice — ,, 112 

holding, each its own By endless w : Ancient Sage 252 
TO will die out late then. Loclcsley H., Sixty 173 



■War (s) {continued) Could we dream of w's and 

carnage, Locksley H., Sixty 189 

ilost marvellous in the w's your own Pro. to Gen. Bamley 11 
You praise when you should blame The barbarian of w's. Epilogue 5 

I would that w's would cease, ., H 

Or Trade re-frain the Powers From w .. 16 

who loves (f for W's own sake Is fool, „ 80 

ic's, and tilial faith, and Dido's pyre ; To Virgil 4 

-in' the muimey they maade by the w, Owd Rod 44 

• -i warrior's crest above the cloud of m ' — The Ring 338 

You were parting for the w, Happy 74 

You parted for the Holy IV without a word to me, „ 77 

The smoke of w's volcano burst again Prog, of Spring 97 

bolt of w dashing down upon cities The Dawn 8 

Storm of battle and thunder of w ! Riflemen form..' 3 

■War (verb) To w with falsehood to the knife. Two Voices 131 

What pleasure can we have To w with evil 'z Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 49 

To w against ill uses of a life, Gareth and L. 1130 

To w against my people and my knights. Pass, of Arthur 71 

War (was) An' I went wheer munny w : X. Farmer, N. S. 21 

Warble (s) at first to the ear The w" was low, Dying Swan 2i 

Wild bird, whose w, liciuid sweet. In Mem. Ixxxviii 1 

a bird with a w plaintively sweet Perch'd The Wreck 81 

And rolling of dragons By w of water. Merlin and the G. 45 

Warble (verb) thou may'st w, eat and dwell. The Blackbird i 

Than he that w's long and loud You might ham won 33 

W, bugle, and trumpet, blare ! W. to Alexandra 14 
' O birds, that ro to the morning sky, O birds that 

w as the day goes by, " Gareth and L. 1075 

birds Begin to w yonder in the budding The Flight 61 

The blackcap w's, and the turtle purrs. Prog, of Spring 55 

O «' unchidden, unbidden ' The Throstle 14 

Warbled Nightingales «• without, G. of Swain stonl 

Nightingales w and sang Of a passion „ 8 

That she w alone in her joy ! Maud I x 55 

Warbler Dan Chaucer, the first w, D. of F. Women 5 

in their time thy w's rise on wing. Prog, of Spring 108 

Warbling springs By night to eery w's. Sir L. and Q. G. 34 

She struck such w fury thro' the words ; Princess iv 586 

Her w voice, a lyre of widest range L). of F. Women 165 

damsel-errant, w, as she rode The wnoilland 

alleys, Balin and Balan 438 

War-cry Sptirr'd with his terrible w-c ; Geraint and E. YIQ 

Ward (surname) generous of all Untramontaues, II', In Mem., W. G. Wardi 

Ward (minor) and a selfish uncle's w. Locksley Hall 156 

Ward (oJ a hospital) Here was a boy in the w. In the Child. Hasp. 13 

O how could I serve in the w's .. 24 

past to this w where the younger children are laid ; „ 27 

They freshen and sweeten the w's „ 38 

Then I retum'd to the w ; ..44 

such a lot of beds in the w ! ' .,54 

caught when a nurse in a hospital w. Charity 41 

Ward (guard) Keep watch and w, (repeat) Maiid I vi 58 

why shine ye here so low ? Thy w is hit;her up : Gareth and L. 1098 

Warded For each had w either in the fighl. Com. of Arthur 131 

Warder The w's of the growing hour. Love thou thy land 61 

Old w of these buried bones. In Mem. xxxix 1 

War-drum Till the w-d throbb'd no longer, Locksley Ball 12T 

Ware (adj.) they were w That all the decks were dense M . d' Arthur 195 

Then was I w of one that on me moved Holy Grail 409 

He woke, and being w of some one niyh. Pelleas and E. 520 

they were w That all the decks were dense Pass, of Arthur 363 

Ware (s) As when a hawker hawks his w's. The Blackbird 20 

sold her w's for less Than what she gaie Enoch Arden 255 

faith in a tradesman's w or his word '? .Maud I i26 

Ware (verb) w their ladies' colours on thi- casque. Last Tournament 184 

War-field Earls of the army of Aniaf Fell on 

tlie w-f, Batt. of Brunanburh 54 

War-glaive The clash of the w-g — ., 78 

War-harden 'd Kissing the w-A hand of the Highlander Def. of Lncknaw 102 

War-hawk Gave to the garbaging w-h to gorge it, Batt. of Bmnanburh 109 

War-horse On bumish'd hooves his w-h trode ; L. of Shalott Hi 29 

A w of the best, and near it stood Gareth and L. 678 

Death's dark w-h bounded forward with him. „ 1401 

and thence Taking my xo-h from the holy man, Holy Grail 537 



War-horse 



776 



Warren 



War-horse {contiimed) Lancelot slowly rode his w back 

To Camelot, Pelleas and E. 583 

He whistled his good w left to graze Last Ton.rnament 490 

waiting by the doors the w neigh'd GuiTievere 530 

War-knife — The welcome of war-knives — Batt. of Brunanhurh 68 

Warless Earth at last a w world, a single race, Locksley H., Sixty 165 

W ? when her tens are thousands, .. 171 

—who can fancy w men ? „ 172 

W ? war will die out late then. „ 173 

Warm (adj.) Ice with the w blood mixing ; All Things will Die 33 

."So let the w winds range, „ 42 

Her subtil, «j, and golden breath, tSupp. Confessions 60 

run short pains Thro' his w heart ; „ 162 

Ev'n as the w gulf-stream of Florida Mine be the strength 12 

As when a sunbeam wavers w Within the dark Miller^s D. 79 

I'd touch her neck so w and white. „ 174 

From her w brows and bosom her deep hair CEtwne 177 
dear the last embraces of our wives And 

their w tears : Lotos- Eaters^ C. S. 71 

(wliile w airs lull us, blowing lowly) „ 89 

For Nature also, cold and w, Love thou thy land 37 

*■ Here, take the goose, and keep you «■, The Goose 7 

' So keep you cold, or keep you w, „ 43 

And one w gust, full-fed with perfume, Gardener^s D. 113 
we dragg'd her to the college tower From 

her w bed, Walk, to the Mail 90 

eat wholesome food. And wear w clothes, St. S. Stylites 109 

'Tis little more : the day was w ; Talking Oak 205 
world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing «', Locksley Hall 125 

The slmnbrous light is rich and w, Day-Vm., Sleep. B. 7 
' The birds were w, the birds were w upon him ; Aylmer's Field 260 

From where his worldless heart had kept it w, „ 471 

And, where w hands have prest and closed, In Mem. xiii 1 

O heart, with kindliest motion w, „ Ixxxv 34 

'Twas well, indeed, when w vnth wine, „ xc 9 

But where the sunbeam broodeth w, „ xH 14 

Nor bowl of wassail mantle w ; „ cv 18 

A life in civic action -uj, „ cxiii 9 

Kept itself «' in the heart of my dreams, Maicd I vi 18 

Sir Lancelot thro' his w blood felt Ice strike, Gareth and L. 1398 
shall wear your costly gift Beside your own iv 

hearth, Marr. of Geraint 820 

And felt the w tears falling on his face ; Geraint and E. 586 

Not to be bound, save by white bonds and f, Pelleas and E. 353 

W with a gracious parting from the Queen, „ 558 

till the w hour returns With veer of wind, Last Tournament 230 

The w white apple of her throat, „ 717 

neither Love, \V in the heart, his cradle. Lover's Tale i 158 

Constraining it with kisses close and ir, „ 468 

Her w breath floated in the utterance ., ii 141 

' O, you IV heart,' he moan'd, ., iv 76 

w melon lay like a little sim on the tawny sand, I', of Maeldxine 57 

This useless hand ! I felt one xo tear fall upon it. Tiresias 167 

Low w whids had gently breathed us away The Wreck 63 

W as the crocus cup, Early Spring 29 

W enew theere sewer-ly, Oiod Rod 111 

often while her lips Were w upon my cheek, The Ring 399 

Warm (verb) Roof-haunting martins w their eggs : Day-Dm.^ Sleep. P. 17 

New life-blood xo the bosom. Will Water. 22 

That w's another living breast. In Mem. Ixxxv 116 

to V) My cold heart with a friend : Holy Grail 618 

Cold words from one I had hoped to w so far Sisters (E. and E.) 194 

And w's the child's awakening world — To Prin. Beatrice 5 

the long day of knowledge grows and w's^ Prog, of Spring 101 

And w's the blood of Shiah and Smmee, Akbars Dream 107 
Warm-asleep When you are w-a, mother. May Qtieen, A'. Y's. E. 24 

Warm-blue The iv-b breathings of a hidden hearth Aylmers Field 155 

Warm'd {See also Sherris-warm'd) One hope that iv me 

in the days Two Voices 122 

And to in crystal cases. A mphion 88 

W with his wines, or taking pride in her, Aylmer's Field 554 

Too ragged to be fondled on her lap, W at her bosom ? ,. 687 

And hearts are w and faces bloom. In Mem., Con. 82 

Took gayer colours, like an opal w. Merlin and V. 950 

And the sea rolls, and all the world is w ? ' Holy Grail 672 



Warm'd (continued) tv but by the heart Within 

them, Akbar^s Dream 132 

Warmer Wild wind ! I seek a w sky, You osk me^ why, etc. 26 

We came to w waves, and deep Across The Voyage 37 

Is a clot of w dust, J'tsi^n of Sin 113 

You turn'd your w currents all to her, Priwess iv 301 

Warmest Brimm'd with delirious draughts of w life. Elednore 139 

Warming Alone and w his five wits, (repeat) The Otvl i 6, 13 

w with her theme She fulmined out her scorn Princess ii 132 

but w as he went, Glanced at the point of la^\ . Lover s Tale iv 275 

Warmth (See also IVUd-warmth) So full of suiniiicr w, 

so glad. Miller's D. 14 

And doubled his own w against her lips, Gardener's D. 138 

The w it thence shall win To riper life Talking Oak 254 

And the xc of hand in hand. Vision of Sin 162 

new 10 of life's ascending sun Was felt Enoch A rden 38 

And all the iv, the peace, the happiness, „ 761 

Having the lo and muscle of the heart, Aylmer's Field 180 

and turning to the w The tender pink „ 185 

The loyal xv of Florian is not cold, Princess ii 244 

helpless m about my barren breast In the ilead prime : ., vi 202 

broke A genial w and light once more, ,, 282 

A rosy w from marge to marge. In Mem. xlvi 16 

A central lo diffusing bliss In glance and smile, „ Ixxxiv 6 

underfoot tlie herb was dry ; And genial w ; „ xcv 3 

A w within the breast would melt „ cxxiv 13 

all the kindly w of Arthur's hall Balin and Balan 236 

For we that want the w of double life. Holy Grail 624 

An out-door sign of all the w within, „ 704 

I yearn'd for w and colour w^hich I found Guinevere 647 

With hated w of apprehensiveness. Lovers Tide i 632 

for the cold Without, and w within me, To E. Fitzgerald 29 

ranged from the narrow iv of your fold, Despair 38 

light and genial w of double day. To Priu. Beatrice 22 

With all the w of smiuner. The Ring 30 

Thy w's from bud to bud Accomplish Prog, of Spring 113 

Beyond all hopes of u\ CEnone sat Not moving, Death of (E-nane 74 

Express liim also by their w of love Akbar's Dream 109 

War-music when first I heard W-m^ Princess v 266 

Warn part against himself To w us off, Love and Duty 46 

Something divine to w them of their foes : Sea Dreams 69 

And fearing waved my ami to w them off" ; „ 132 

from him flits to \o A far-oS friendship Demeter and P. 89 

Be not deaf to the sound that »''s. Riflemen form / 8 

Wam'd spoken. And w that madman ere it grew too late : Vision of Sin 56 

An awful voice within had w him hence : Princess v 338 

Balan to, and went ; Balin remain'd : Balin and Balan 153 

IV me of their fierce desii^n Aizainst my house, Lancelot and E. 274 

Warning (AVe a/so Phantom-warning) Take ?p ! he that 

will not sing The Blackbird 21 

For by the w of the Holy Ghost, St. S. Stylites 219 

In those two deaths he read God's w * wait.' Enoch Arden 571 

nail me like a weasel on a grange For w : Princess H 206 

Did I ^vish Your xc or your silence ? Geraint and E. 77 

Then not to give you w, that seems hard ; „ 422 

yet to give hini w, for he rode As if he heard not, „ 451 

Take «• ; yonder man is surely dead ; „ 672 

■ Thereafter, the dark w of our King, Holy Grail 368 
Then I remember'd Arthur's w w'ord, „ 598 
Some ic — sent divinely — as it seem'd Lover s Tale iv 21 
Who ever turn'd upon his heel to hear My w Tiresias 73 
You scorn my Mother's xo. The Ring 326 

Warp (S) wonder of the loom thro' w and woof Princess i 62 

Warp (verb) lies that w us from the living truth ! Lncksley Hall 60 

■ Ye are green wood, see ye w not. Princess ii lb 
I loved thee first, That w's the wit.' Merlin and V. 61 

Warp'd Walter w his mouth at this To something Princess, Pro. 214 

Warrant (s) Crown'd xo had we for the crowning sin Last Tournament 576 

Slender w had He to be proud of Batt. of Brunanhurh 66 

Warrant (verb) I xc, man, that we shall bring you round.' Enoch A rden Sil 
Butter I xo's be prime, an' I w'5 the heggs be as well, J'Ulage Wife 3 

I IV ye soom fine daay — Spinster s S's. 63 

.Sa I w^s 'e niver said haafe wot 'e thowt. Church-warden, etc. 18 

Warren And waster than a 10 : A mphion 4 

couch of incest in the w*s of the poor. Locksley //., Sixty 224 



Warring 



777 



Waste 



■Warring If on a later day. Ode on Well. 102 

conscience of a saint Among liis w senses, Guinevere 640 

:^he reels not in the storm of w words, Anciatt Sage 70 

Be struck from out the clash of w wills ; Frog, of Spring 95 

Thro' all the w world of Hindustan Akbar's Dream 26 

Warrior (adj.) Could give the w kings of uUl, To the Queai 4 

The .humhter of the w Gileadite, D. of F. Women 197 

Wilt surely guide me to the w King, Balin and Balan 478 

Warrior (s) (See also Statesman-warrior) li' of God, 

whose strong right arm Alexander 1 

And like a w overthrown ; Two Voices 150 

sprang Xo tlragon lo's from Cadmeau teeth, Lucretius 50 

made the old lo from his ivied nook Glo^\■ Princess, Fro. 104 

about their heads 1 saw The feudal w lady-clad ; ., 119 

in thmider-storms, And breed up le's ! .. v 440 

Home they brought her w dead : .. vi 1 

Lightly to the w stept, .. 10 

.\nd happy to's, and immortal names, ,. 93 

Come, a grace to me ! I am your w : .. 224 

W's carry the w's pall. Ode on Well. 6 

Glory of ?o, glory of orator. Wages 1 

laugh'd upon his w whom he loved And honour'd 

most. Com. of Arthur 125 

and his w's cried, ' Be thou the king, .. 258 

charg'd his w whom he loved And honour'd most, .. 447 

therebefore the lawless w paced Unarm'd, Uaretk and L. 914 

And heated the strong w m his dreams ; Marr. of Geraint 72 

At which the w in his obstinacy, Geraint and E. 454 

vanish'd by the fairy well That laughs at iron — as 

our TO 'i did — Merlin and ('.429 

And on the third are w's, perfect men. Holy Grail 236 

dreading worse than shame Her w Tristram, Lost Tournament 385 

There rode an anned lo to the doors. Guinevere 409 

w's beating back the swarm Of Turkish Islam Montenegro 10 

W's over the Weltering waters Batt. of Brunanburh 47 

and round The w's puissant shoulders Achilles over the T. 3 

The Ml hath forgot his amis. Ancient Sage 138 

Lies the w, my forefather, Locksley H., Sixty 28 

L)ead the w, deail his glory, „ 30 

Indian w's dream of ampler hunting gromids „ 69 

old-world inns that take Some w for a sign Pro. lo Gen. Uamley 14 

realm were in the wrong For which her w's bleed. Epilogue 35 

right to crown vith song The w's noble deed — „ 37 

IV of God, man's friend, Epit. on. Gordon 1 

the shadowy w glide Along the silent held Demeter arid P. 152 

A w's crest above the cloud of war ' — The Ring 338 

My w of the Holy Cross and of the conquering sword, Happy 21 

pine which here The w of Caprera set. To Ulysses 26 

Find her w .Stark and dark in his funeral tire. To Master of B. 19 

Tlie wounded w climbs from Troy to thee. Death of CEnone 39 

Warrior-king the xe-k's. In height and prowess Tiresias 178 

Warrior-wise w-m thou stridest thro' his liall.s Last Tountamevt 517 

Warship Fled to his w : Batt. of Brunanburh 59 

War-song His country's vi-s thrill his ears : Two Voices 153 

I'uU many a noble le-s had he sung, Guinevere 278 

Wart Were it but for a w or a mole ? ' Dead Prophet 56 

War-thunder shuddering W-t of iron rams ; Tiresias 100 

War-worker w-w's who Harried the Welshman, Batt. of Brunanburh 121 

Was [See also War) For lo, an<.l is, and will be, are 

but is ; Princess Hi 324 

-■Ind now the W, the Might-have been, To .Varq. of Dufferin 38 

Who am, and to, and will be his, his own Happy 7 

Wash (s) Katie walks By the long w of Australasian seas The Brook 194 

Wash (verb) (See also Wesh) mercy, mercy ! m 

away my sin. St. S. Stylites 120 

It may be that the gulfs will w us down : Ulysses 62 

And in the great sea to away my sin.' Holg Grail 806 

Washd (See also Fresh-washed, Wesh'd) W with still 

rains and daisy blossomed ; Circumstance 1 

A league of grass, w by a slow broad stream, Gardener's D. 40 

daily left The little footprint daily w away. Enoch Arden 22 

shone Their morions, to mth morning. Princess v 264 

stream Descended, and the Sun was iraway. Gareth and L. 1047 

I have wallow'd, I have w — Last Tournament 315 

an I wallow'd, then I w — „ 318 



Last Tournament 685 
Lover's Tale ii 9 



Wash'd (continued) w up from out the deep ? 

anon the wanton billow w Them over. 

Washer See Dish-washer 

Washing I heard the ripple to in the reeds, M. d'Arthur 70 

And the long ripple w in the reeds.' ,, 117 

1 heard the ripple w in the reeds. Pass, of Arthur 238 

And the long ripple w in the reeds.' „ 285 

Universal ocean softly w all her warless Isles Locksley IL, Sixty 170 

Wasp W's in our good hive, Princess iv 535 

Wassail pledge you all In to ; ^^ p^. 186 

Nor bowl of TO mantle warm ; /,j Mem. cv 18 

Wassail-bowl The host, and 1 sat round the w-b. The Epic 5 

I,' quuth Everard, ' by the w-b.' ^^ 23 

Waste (adj.) Stretch'd wide and wild the w enormous 

marsh, Ode to Memory 101 
sw an s death-hymn took the soul Of that to place 

"■itli joy Dying Swan 22 

■ From emptiness and the w wide Of that abyss, Two Voices 119 

like a wind, that shrills All night in a w land, M. d'Arthur 202 

Fly o'er w fens and windy fields. Sir Galahad 60 

Down the to' waters day and night. The Voyage 58 

Smming himself hi a to field alone — Aylmer's Field 9 

To the TO deeps together. Sea Dreams 238 

blank And w it seem'd and vain ; Princess vii 43 

Better the w Atlantic roll'd On her Third of Feb. 21 

From out 1" places conies a cry, /« Mem. Hi 7 

And thus the land of Cameliard was «•, Com. of Arthur 20 

Vext with «' dreams ? „ 85 

Gray swamps and pools, w places of the hern, Geraint and E. 31 

To the u- earldom of another earl, „ 438 

o'er these w downis whereon I lost myself, Lancelot and E. 225 

And dowii the to sand-shores of Trath Treroit, „ 301 

Lords of TO marshes, kings of desolate isles, „ 527 

And whipt me into w fields far away ; Holy Grail 788 

For out of the w islands had he come, Pelleas and E. 86 

Better the King's w hearth and aching heart Guinevere 524 

On the TO- sand by the to sea they closed. Pass, of Arthur 92 

like a wind that shrills All night in a w land, „ 370 

Forthgazing on the w and open sea. Lover's Tale ii 177 

And all the land was to and solitary : „ ij, 125 
a crowd Throng'd the 10 field about the city gates : Sir J. Oldcastle 40 

Some lodge within the w sea-dunes, ' The Flight 90 

Now somewhere dead far in the w Soudan, Epit. on Gordon 2 
Waste (s) (See also Waaste) The level w, the rounding gray. Mariana 44 

-Vnunonian Oasis in the «'. " Alexander 8 
across the w His son and heir doth ride D. of the 0. Year 30 

play'd Among the w and lumber of the shore, Enoch Arden 16 

babes were rmining wild Like colts about the «■. .. 305 

flour From his tall mill that whistled on the w. .. 343 

\^'ith one small gate that open'tl on the to, ,. 733 

and came out upon the w. .. 777 

of all liis lavish to of words The Brook 191 

wrought Such w and havock as the idolatries, Aylmer's Field 640 

Doom upon kings, or in the m ' Repent ' ? „ 742 

and molten on the to Becomes a cloud : Princess iv 73 

that somewhere in the 10 The .Shadow sits In Mem. .rxii 19 

dreamful w's where footless fancies dwell Maud I xriii 69 

Far-sighted summoner of War and W Ded. of Idylls 37 

glancing round the w she fear'd Geraint and E 50 

and she drove them thro' the to. .. 100 

Here in the heart of w and wilderness. .. 313 

and sent a thousand men To till the w's, ., 942 

The sad sea-sounding w's of Lyonesse — Merlin and V. 74 
rose And drove him into w's and solitudes For 

agony, Lancelot and E. 252 

I saw the least of little stars Down on the to. Holy Grail 525 
Fled all night loiig by glinmiering to and weald. And 

heard the Spirits of the to and Weald Guinevere 128 

or doth all that haunts the w and mid Mourn, Pass, of Arthur 48 

In praise to God who led me thro' the w. Columbus 17 

tum'd, And fled by many a w, Dcmilrr and P. 74 

She comes on m and wood. On farm and field : Prog, of Spring 22 

By TO and field and town of alien tongue, St. Telemachus 30 
Waste (verb) if I m words now, in truth You nmst 

blame Love. Miller's D. 191 



Waste 



778 



Watch'd 



Waste (verb) (contmued) The sea w's all: but let me live 

my life. Audley Court 51 

To w his whole heart in one kiss Sir L. anil Q. G. 44 
That like a broken purpose to in air : So w not thou ; 

but come ; Princess vii 214 

Forgive me, I w my heart in signs : let be. „ 359 

Half the night I w "in sighs, ^ Maud II iv2Z 

Nor dared to w a perilous pity on him : Geraint and E. 525 

Speak therefore : shall I w myself in vain ? ' Lancelot and E. 670 

and w the spiritual strength Within us, Holy Grail 35 

her too hast thou left To pine and w Last Tournament 598 

when I knew the twain Would each to each, Tiresias 69 

111 To TO this earth began — Epilogue 23 

Wasted (adj. and part.) Mt heart is to ivith my woe, Oriana 1 

Wan, !/! Truth in her utmost need. Clear-headed friend 19 
Where they smile in secret, looking over ™ 

lands. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 114 

I that have w here health, wealth, and time, Princess iy 352 

And wordless broodings on the to cheek — „ vii 112 

Beating from the w vines Back to France Ode on Well. 109 

Confusions of a to youth ; In Mem., Pro. 42 

I trust I have not to breath : „ cxx 1 

Thro' the hubbub of the market I steal, a w frame, Maud II iv 69 

W so often by the heathen hordes. Holy Grail 244 

W and worn, and but a tithe of them, „ 723 
But when the matron saw That hinted love was only 

TO bait. The Ring 360 
You that lie with w lungs Waiting for your summons . . . Forlorn 21 

Wasted (verb) Last night I to hateful hours Fatima 8 

And beat me down and marr'd and w me, Tithonus 19 

He TO hours with Averill ; Aylmer's Field 109 

There they ruled, and thence they to Boddicea 54 

waging war Each upon other, to all the laud ; Com. of Arthur 7 

■ 1 that TO time to tend upon her, Geraint and E. 38 
and thro' her love her life W and pined, Pelleas and E. 496 

Wasteful And scaled in sheets of to foam, Sea Dreams 53 

disciple, richly garb'd, but worn From w living, 

follow'd — Ancient Sage 5 

Waster And to than a warren : Amphion 4 
Wastest The w moorland of our realm shall be Safe, Gareth and L. 603 

Wasting w odorous sighs All night long Adeline 43 

leapt To greet her, w his forgotten heart, Aylmer's Field GS'.i 

■ TO the sweet summer hours ' ? Charity 1 
Watch (s) (See also Death-watch) Kept to, waiting decision, (Enone 143 

wan was her cheek With hollow to, Princess vi 145 
And toVs in the dead, the dark, „ vii 103 
Come : not in w'es of the night, In Mem. xci 13 
Keep TO and ward, keep iii and Mard. Maud I vi 58 
did Enid, keeping w, behold In the hrst shallow- 
shade Geraint and E. 118 
still he kept his w beneath the wall. Pelleas and E. 223 
Wide open were the gates, And no to kept ; „ 415 
But kept their w upon the ring and you. The Ring 300 
heron rises from his to beside the mere, Happy 3 
Watch (time-piece) seal, that himg From Allan's to, Dora 136 
Watch (verb) I to thy grace ; and in its place ^ Elednm-c 127 
Fancy w'es in the ivilderness, Caress'd or chidden 12 
1 TO the darkening droves of swine Palace of Art 199 
To TO the crisping ripples on the beach. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 61 
To TO the long bright river drawing slowly .. 92 
To TO the emerald-colour'd water falling .. 96 
W what main-currents draw the years : Lore thou thy land 21 
TV what thou seest, and lightly bring me word.' M. d' Arthur 38 
W what I see, and lightly bring thee word.' .. 44 
I bad thee, to, and lightly bring me word.' , ;' . ^^ 
saw An angel stand and to me, as I sang. St. S. Stylites 35 
I used to to— if I be he that watch'd— Tithonus 52 
did we TO the stately ships, Locksley Hall 37 
To w the three tall spires ; Godiva 3 
That TO the sleepers from the wall. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 24 
He w'es from his mountain walls. The Eagle 5 
dewy eyes That w me from the glen below. Move Eastward 8 
built their castles of dissolving sand To w them 

overflow'd, Enoch Arden 20 

There often as he watch'd or seem'd to w, „ 600 



Watch (verb) (conthmed) ' Good,' said his friend, 

■ but TO ! ' Aylmer's Field 275 

and one was set to to The watcher, „ 551 

and TO A full sea glazed with muffled moonlight, Princess i 247 

to TO the thirsty plants Imbibing ! ,, ii 422 
Or seem'd to to the dancing bubble, ., iii 24 
and i/' The sandy footprint hartlen into stone.' „ 270 

1 TO the twilight falhng brown To F. D. Maurice 14 
if that eye which w'es guilt And goodness, In Mem. xxvi 5 
And those wild eyes that to the wave .. xxxvi 15 
Ye TO', like God, the rolling hours ,. li 14 
So may'st thou u- me where I weep, ,, Ixiii 9 
To those that to it more and more, „ Ixxiv 2 
' I TO thee from the quiet shore : ., Ixxxv 81 
For who was left to to her but 1 ? Maud I xix 10 
And TO her harvest ripen, her herd increase, ,. /// vi 25 
Guinevere Stood by the castle walls to to him pass ; Com. of Arthur 48 
w his mightful hand striking great blows Marr. of Geraint 95 
last bethought her how she used to to, „ 647 
Not d;ire tLi v the combat, Geraint and E. 1.54 
Geraint \\'aving an angry hand as w ho should say 



■ Ye TO me,' 
From whence to to the time, and eagle-like 
the Seer Would to her at her petulance, 
and laugh As those that w a kitten ; 
And TO the curl'd white of the coming wave 
\vhile women to Who wins, who falls ; 
' There he w'es yet. There like a dog 
\V what thou seest, and lightly bring me word.' 
W what I see, and lightly bring thee word.' 
1 bad thee, to, and lightly bruig me word.' 
I could not w her for four — 
Still — could we to at all points ? 
w the chariot whirl About the goal again. 
Or TO the waving pine which here 
' Father and Mother will w you grow ' 
Christian faces to Man murder man. 
Watch'd She to my crest among them all, 
In lazy mood I to the little circles die ; 
I TO the little flutterings, 
And TO by weeping queens. 
I used to watch — if I be he that w — 
And w by silent gentlemen. 
Maiden, I have to thee daily, 
to the last dip of the vanishing sail She to it. 
There often as he to or seem'd to watch, 
Miriam to and dozed at intervals, 
They parted, and Sir Alymer Aylmer to. 
conscious of the rageful eye That w him. 
Or made occasion, being strictly to, 
and groves of pines, W even there ; 
and Sir Aylmer to them all, 

the wife, who to his face. Paled at a sudden twitch 
and TO it lying bathed In the green gleam 
While Psyche to them, smiling, 
and TO Or seem'd to watch the dancing bubble, 
I TO the swallow winging south 
but TO them well. Saw that they kept apart, 
but IV awake A cypress in the moonlight shake. 
There was one who to and told me — • 
And I myself, who sat apart Xnd w them. 
That TO her on her nurse's arm, 
and TO the great sea fall, M'ave after wave, 
and w hhn from the gates : 
Then she that w him, ' Wherefore stare ye so ? 
Knave, when I to thee striking on the bridge 
But TO him have I like a phantom pass 
Yet have I w thee victor in the joust, 
While he that to her sadden, 
he m The being he loved best in all the world. 
And TO the sun blaze on the turning scythe. 
Eyes too that long have to how Lancelot draws 
Queen Among her damsels broidering sat, heard, w 

AikI whisper't-l : 
one had w, and had not held his peace : 



445 
Balin and Balan 535 
Merlin and V. 175 
177 
292 
Holy Grail 34 
Pelleas and E. 262 
Pass, of Arthur 206 
212 
249 
In the Child. Hasp. 59 
Def. of Lucknow 49 
Tiresias 176 
To Ulysses 25 
(repeat) Romney's R. 104, 106 
St. Televiachus 55 
Oriana 30 
Miller's D. 74 
153 
Palace of Art 108 
Tithonus 52 
Hill Hater. 231 
L. of Burleigh 3 
Enoch Arden 246 
600 
909 
Aylmer's Field 277 
337 
478 
551 
552 
731 
Princess i 93 
., ii 365 
„ iii 23 
,. iv 89 
339 
The Daisy 81 
Boddicea 30 
In .Mem. ciii 30 
„ Con. 46 
Com. of Arthur 378 
449 
Gareth and L. 939 
992 
1335 
1356 
Marr. of Geraint 67 
Geraint and E. 102 
252 
Balin and Balan 375 



Merlin and V. 138 
162 



Watch'd 



779 



Water-course 



Watch'd (continued) and she w him from her Halls. Merlin and V. 7T5 

while she w their arms far-ol? Sparkle, Lancelot and E, 395 

many a time have w thee at the tilt ,. 1359 

Sat by the river in a cove, and w The hiyh reed wave, .. 1389 

all aloniJ the street of those Who w us pass ; Holy Grail 345 

W her lord pass, and knew not that she sigh'il. Last Tournament 130 

the knij^'hts, who w him, roarVl And shouted .. 468 

westward-smiling seas, ir from this tower. „ .588 

tiedged The hills that w thee, as Love Lovers Tale i 12 

All day I w the floating isles of shade, .. ii 5 

And 10 them till they vanish'd from my sight ,, 43 

an' 1 11' him, an' when he came in First Quarrel 75 

So they w what the end would be. The Kevmge 73 

How often have we ro the sun fade The Flight 41 

many's the time that I w her at mass Tomorrow 29 

W again the hollow ridges Locksley U., Sixty 2 
A soul that, w from earliest youth, Tii Marq. of Dujferin 25 

W my far meadow zoned with airy morn ; Frog, of Spring 69 

You w not I, she did not grow, Romney's B. 105 

I m my son. And those that follow'd, Ahbar's Dream. 187 

She w me, she nursed me, she fed me. Charity 33 

Watcher The w on the column till the end ; St. S. Stylites 163 

and one was set to watch The w, Aylmer's Field 552 

A lidless w of the public weal, Princess iv 325 

Sat watching like a w by the dead. „ n 62 
kinsman left liim a(' o'er his wife And two fair babes. Merlin and V . 706 

Hean 1 by the w in a haunted house, Guinevere 73 

Watchest Thou w all things ever dun In Mem. cxxi 3 

'Watcheth shepherd who w the evening star. Dying Swan 35 

Watchful Li'ohn everw of her eye, Aylmer's Field 210 

all ollifes (Jf M! care and trembling tenderness. Lover's Tale i 226 

for I do not doubt Being a w parent, Sisters (E. and E.) 31 

Watching with trimnph, w still To pierce me thro' Rosalind 26 

Tho' w from a ruin'd tower How grows the day Two Voices 77 

IV your growth, I seem'd again to grow. Aylmer's Field 359 

Sat TO like a watcher by the dead. Princess v 62 

With Psyche's babe, was Ida w us, .. 512 

All her maidens, to, said, .. vi'i 

■w here At this, our great solemnity. Ode on Well. 243 

Now to high on mountain cornice. The Daisy 19 

awful sense Of one mute Shadow to all. In Mem. xxx 8 

In TO thee from hour to hour, „ cxii 12 

An angel to an urn Wept over her, Mand I viii 3 

Darken'd to a mother decline And that Llead man „ xix 8 

when he turn'd from to him. Gareth arid L. 1032 

TO overhead The aerial poplar wave, Sisters (E. and E.) 83 

No phantoms, to from a phantom shore Ancient Sage 179 

TO! till the day begun — Locksley H., Sixty 91 

W her large light eyes and gracious looks, Prog, of Spring 19 

You that are to- The gray Magician Merlin and the G. 4 

Watchman the «i peal The sliding season : Gardener's D. 182 

Watch-word Nor deal in to-to's overmuch : Love thou thy land 28 

and tliis proud w rest Of equal ; Princess vii 300 
be grateful for the somiding «■ ' Evolution ' 

here. Locksley II., Sixty 198 
Water (<S'(f also Bog-wather, Fresh-water, Sea-water, 

Watter) the glimmering to outtloweth : Leonine Eleg. 9 

A sluice with blacken'd w's slept, Mariana 38 

which crept Adown to where the w slept. Arabian Nights 30 

The trenched to's rim from sky to sky ; Ode to Memory 104 

Holy TO will I pour Into every spicy flower Poet's Mind 12 

Winds were blowing, to'.^ flowing, Oriana 14 

Keeps his blue w's fresh for many a mile. Mine be the strength 8 

Their moon-led w's white. Palace of Art 252 

night-dews on still to's between walls Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 3 

river drawing slowdy His w's from the purple hill — „ 93 

To watch the emerald colour'd to falluig ,. 96 

Scaffolds, still sheets of to, divers woes, D. of F. Women 34 
On one side lay the Ocean, and on one Lay a 

great to, -!/• d'.trthnr 12 

Anil the wild to lapping on the crag.' .- 71 

■ I heard the to lapping on the crag, -, 116 

Many an evening by the w's did we watch Locksley Hall 37 

as moonlight imto sunlight, and as w mito wine — ., 152 

Rift the hills, and roll the lo's, ,. 186 



Water {continued) Side by side beneath the v) Crew am I 

Captain lie ; Tlu- Captain 67 

stars all night above the brim Of w's The Voyage 26 

Hown the waste w's day and night, „ 58 

Illyeian woodlands, echoing falls Of to, To E. L. 2 

The blaze upon the w's to the east ; Enoch .irden 594 

The blaze upon the w's to the west ; .. .596 

Another ship (She wanted w) .. 628 

The silent to slipping from the hills, „ 633 

To where the rivulets of sweet w ran ; ,. 642 

Like fountains of sweet to in the sea, „ 803 

Beyond it, where the w's marry — The Brook 81 

Down in the w, a long reef of gold, Sea Dreams 127 

And drew, from butts of to on the slope, Princess, Pro. 60 

smile that like a wrinkling wmd On glassy to .. i 116 

Over the rolling toi's go, .. Hi 5 

smile dwelt like a clouded moon In a still w : .. vi 271 

To meet the sun and sunny id's. The Daisy 11 

All along the valley, where thy w's flow, J', of Cauterelz 3 

Where yon broad w sweetly slowly glides. liequiescat 2 

The forest crack'd, the w's curl'd, In Mem. ,w 5 

Is oil the w's day and night, ,. xvii 11 

As drop by drop the to falls .. Iviii 3 

By that broad to of the west, .. Ixvii 3 

1 hear thee where the w's run ; .. cxxx 2 
was heard among the holy hymns A voice as of 

the w's. Com. of Arthur 291 

Hath power to walk the to's like our Lord. .. 294 

there past along the hymns A voice as of the w's, .. 464 
all her dress Wept from her sides as w flowing 

away ; Garelh and L. 217 

And drops of w fell from either hand ; „ 220 

To turn the broach, draw to, or hew wood, ,. 486 

under this wan to many of them Lie rotting, .. 824 

and beside The carolling w set themselves Balin and Balan 44 
as an enemy that has left Death in the living to's. Merlin and V . 148 

At once she slipt like w to the floor. Lancelot and E. 830 

Heard on the winding w's, eve and morn „ 1408 

Ye could not hear the to's for the blast, Holy Grail 797 

with living to's in the change Of seasons : Pelleas and E. 511 
Unrullling to's re-collect the shape Last Tournament 369 

after the great w's break Whitening for half a league, ,. 464 

as the TO Moab saw Come round by the East, „ 482 

And one was w and one star was Are, „ 736 
On one side lay the Ocean, and on one Lay a 

great w. Pass, of Arthur 180 

And the wild w lapping on the crag.' „ 23& 

' I heard the to lapping on the crag, „ 284 

Down that long w opening on the deep „ 46& 

pleasant breast of to's, quiet bay. Lover's Tale i 6 

semicircle Of dark-blue w's and the narrow fringe „ 38 

and thro' the arch Down those loud to's, ,. 59 

chann of light and strength Upon the w's, „ 92 

And glory of broad iv's interfuseil, „ 401 

how he Avoo'd The to's, and the w's answering lisp'd ,, 544 

Like TO, drop by drop, upon my ear Fell ; .. 576 

When he leaps from the w to the land. The Revenge 55 

And the to began to heave and the weather „ 113 

Rather to thee, thou living w. Sir J. Oldcastle 131 

where the to is clearer than air : V. of Maeldune 77 
Warriors over the Weltering to's Bait, of Brunanburh 48 

the to's — you hear them call ! Despair 47 

for ni}' brain was drmik with the w, „ 65 

This wealth of w's might but seem to draw Ancient Sage 9 

and hear the to's roar, The Flight 90 

as a man Who sees his face in to. The Ring 370 
rolling of dragons By warble of w. Merlin and, the G. 45 
you will not deny my sultry throat One draught 

of icy TO. Romney's R. 23 

A tall of TO lull'd the noon asleep. „ 83 

Waterbreak With many a silvery w The Brook 61 

Water-circle Gleams of the w-c's as they broke, Lover's Tale i 67 

'Water-course The tangled w-c's slept. Dying Swan 19 

antl show'ii A riotous confluence of w-c's Lucreti%is 30 

Scarr'd with a hundred wintn,- w-c's — Holy Grail 490' 



Water'd 



780 



Wavering 



Water'd .Seal'd it with kisses ? «i it witli tears ? 
Waterfall Thou wert not nursed by the w 

Down shower the gambolling w's 

w\^ PourM in a thunderle-ss plunge 
Waterflag There in the maiiy-linotted to'*-. 

There in the many-linotted ?r's, 
Waterfowl they ride away — to hawk For w. 
Water-gate Storm at the'lV-g ! 
Water-gnat in the burn ic-g's murmur and mourn. 
Water-lily She saw the w-l bloom. 

But as the w starts and slides Upon tlie level 
Waterloo in sawdust, slept, As old as W : 

In that world-earthquake, If ! 

nobler work to do Than when he fought at 11', 

Plunged in the last fierce charge at (I', 
Water-pipes Creeps to the garden w-p beneath, 
Water-side The first house by the ws, 
Water-smoke thousand wreatlis of dangling w-^. 
Water-sodden Dagonet stood Quiet as any w-s log 
Water-world Thro' his dim w-«) ? 
Watery slight Sir Robert with tiis w smile 

' That weak and w nature love you ? No ! 
Watter (water) 'E seeams naw moor nor w, 

some on 'em said it wur w — 

thou can't graw this upo' w ! ' 
Wattle he built with w's from the marsh 

An' 'e torn'd as red as a stag-tuckey's ir's. 
Wattled bleat Of the thick-fleeced sheep from w folds, Ode ti, Memory 
Wattling -ind one was rough mth m. Balm mid Balan 366 

Wave (s) [flee alsu Sea-wave) The slmnbrous «> outwelleth, Claribel 18 



(Enone 234 

Ode to Memory 51 

Sea- Fairies 10 

V. of Maeldiine 13 

M. d' Arthur 63 

Pass, of Arthur 231 

Merlin and V. 108 

Def. of Luckjww 37 

Leonine Eleg. 8 

L. of Shalott Hi 39 

Princess iv 255 

mil Water. 100 

Ode on Well. 133 

257 

Sisters ( E. and E.) 64 

D. of F. Women 206 

L. of Shalott iv3i 

Princess vii 213 

Last Tournament 253 

Malid II a 20 

Edwin Morris 128 

The Ring 396 

Xorth. Cobbler 76 

83 

86 

Holy Grail 63 

Church-wardeii, etc. 31 



when the crisp slope w's After a tempest. 

And the blue w beat the shore ; 

the rainbow hangs on the poising w, 

And shook the to as the wind did sigh : 

But the TO would make music above us afar — 

adown the steep like a to I would leap 

As to's that up a quiet cove Rolling slide. 

Thro' the to that runs for ever By the island 

I loved the brimming w that swam 

One show'd an iron coast and angry w's. 

swallow 'ill come back again with summer o'er 

the TO, May Queen, N. Y's. E. 19 

■ This mounting w will roll us shoreward soon.' Lotos- Eaters 2 

gushing of the w Far far away did seem to mourn .. 31 



Supp. Confessions 126 

All Things will Die 43 

Sea- Fairies 29 

Dying Swan 15 

The Merman 22 

The Mermaid 39 

Elednore 108 

L. of Shalott i 12 

Miller's D. 97 

Palace of Art 69 



' Our island home Is far beyond the to ; 

In ever climbing up the climbing to ? 

wind and to and oar ; 

holy organ rolling w's Of sound on roof and floor 

on the boiuiteous w of such a breast 

Came wet-shod alder from the to, 

We came to warmer w's, and deep 

on w's that idly burst Like Heavenly Hope 

Thy tribute to deliver : 

Rising, failing, like a to, 

And w's of shadow went over the wheat, 

sweep Of some precipitous rivulet to the to. 

Who still'd the rolling w of Galilee ! 

that great w Returning, while none mark'd it, 

No rock so hard but that a little w 

old-recurring w's of prejudice Resmooth 

drench his dark locks m the gurgling to .Mid-channel. 

like a beacon-tower above the w's Of tempest, 

Naked, a double light in air and to. 

Nor all Calamity's hugest w's confound, 

W's on a diamond shingle dash. 

And w's that sway themselves in rest. 

And in the hearing of the to. 

the w again Is vocal in its wooded walls ; 

And those wild eyes that watch the w 

The lightest to of thought shall lisp, 

And every pulse of wind and to Recalls, 

Or cool'd within the glooming w ; 

Upon the thousand w's of wheat, 

Till all my blood, a fuller w, 

scream of a madden'd beach dragg'd down by the ir. 



45 

.. C.S. 50 

127 

n. of F. Women 191 

Gardener's D. 139 

Amphion 41 

The Voyage 37 

„ ' 69 

A Farewell 2 

Vision, of Sin 125 

Poet's Song 4 

Enoch Arden 587 

Aylmer's Field 709 

Seu Dreams 233 

Princess Hi 1.54 

240 

ir 187 

493 

vii 167 

Wilis 

The Islet 16 

Mem. xi 18 

xix 4 

13 

,. xxxvi 15 

xlix 5 

.. Ixxxv 73 

.. Ixxxix 45 

xd 11 

cxxii 12 

Maud I Hi 12 



In 



Wave (s {continued) the long w's that roll in yonder 

bay y ' Maud I xciii 63 

IV after w, each mightier than the last. Com. of Arthur 379 
and all tlie w was in a flame : And down tlie w and 

in the flame was borne A naked babe, ,. 383 

And rippled like an ever-fleeting w, Gareth and L. 215 

Clash like the coming and retiring to, „ 522 

Conies flying over many a windy w To Britain, Marr. of Geraint 337 

For the great to that eclioes round the world ; .. 420 

That keeps the wear and polish of the to. ., 682 

blind HI feeling round his long sea-hall Merlin and !'. 232 

watch the curl'd white of the coming m .. 292 

Ev'n such a to, but not so pleasurable, .. 294 

You seem'd that w about to break upon nie .. 302 

as a wild w in the wide North-sea, Lancelot and E. 482 

Play'd ever back upon the sloping w, Holy Grail 382 

The heathen — but that ever-climbing w. Last Tournament 92 

as the crest of some slow-arching iv, „ 462 

Between the steep cliti and the coming to ; Guinevere 280 

But after tempest, when the long to broke ,, 290 

only the wan to Brake in amontr dead faces, Pass, of Arthur 129 

Upon the dappled dimplings of the to, Lover's Tale i 44 

Held for a space 'twist cloud and w, .. 417 

Showers slanting light upon the dolorous m. .. 811 

All crisped sounds of w and leaf and wind, .. ii 106 

Slow-moving as a «i against the wind, .. iv 293 
a w like the to that is raised by an earthquake 

grew, The Revenge 115 

Backwart.1 they reel like the to, like the w Def. of Luckn-ow 43 

And we gazed at the wandering w V. of Maeldune 89 

and the roar of w's, The Wreck 4 

rougher gust might tumble a stormier w, „ 131 

But the blind to cast me ashore, Despair 61 

Or if lip were laid to lip on the pillows of the w. The Flight 48 

like a rock In the w of a stormy day ; Heavy Brigade 57 

Hath still'd the blast and strown the to. Freedom 34 

And ask'd the w's that moan about the world Denieter and P. 64 

till the hollows between w and to ; .ikbar's Dream 161 

and the nioan of my lo's I whirl, The Dreamer 13 

Wave (verb! But wlio liath seen her m her hand y L. of Slialott i 24 

Ws all its lazy lilies, and creeps on, Gardener s D. 42 

bottom agates seem to to and float Princess ii 327 

Nor to's the cypress in the palace walk ; „ vii 177 

And, since the grasses round me to. In .Mem. xxi 2 
Sat by the river in a cove, and watch'd The high 

reed to, Lancelot and E. 1390 

watching overhead The aerial poplar w, Sisters (E. and E.) 84 

He sees me, w's me from him. Happy 19 

You need not w me from you. „ 20 

Still you »' me oS — poor roses — „ 101 

Thy gay lent -lilies to and put them by, Prug. of Spring 37 

Waved caught His bmidle, to his hand, and went his way. Enoch Arden 238 

-ind fearijig to my arm to warn them off ; Sea Dreams 132 

She spoke, and boiving to Dismissal : Princess ii 99 

She, ending, w her hands : „ iv 522 

She TO to me with her hamt. Maud I ix S 

The wrist is parted from the hand that w, .Merlin and V. 551 

yet he glanced not up, nor w his hand, Lancelot and E. 986 

Arthur to them hack. Alone he rode. Last Tournament 437 

woods upon the hill W with a sudden gust Lover's Tale Hi 34 

TO his blade To the gallant three hundred Heavy Brigade 9 

Waver As when a sunbeam w's warm Miller'.'s D. 79 

While this great bow nill w in the sun. Palace of Art 43 

The gas-light w's dimmer ; Will Water. 38 

W's on her thin stem the snowdrop cold Prog, of Spring 3 

A blood-reil awning w overhead, St. Teleniachus 52 

Waver'd The crowds, the temples, w, and the shore : D. of F. Women 114 

for thus at times He to ; Merlin and V. 187 

Here, too, my love W at anchor with me, Lover's Tale i 65 

W antl floatCLl — which was less than Hope, „ 452 

foeman surged, and n\ and reel'd Up the hill, Heavy Brigade 62 

Wavering and, to Lovingly lower, trembled on her 

waist — -\h, happy shade — and still went to down. Gardener's D. 130 

From the high tree the blossom to fell. Princess vi 80 

W's of every vane with every wind. To the t^neen ii 50 



Wavering 



781 



Way 



Wavering (coniinued) Woo her and gain her tlien : 

no n\ boy ! Hislers (E. and E.) 39 

The flame of life went w down ; To Manp of Du.fferin 32 

Fled «■ o'er thy face, and chased away llemeter and P. 15 

see I thro' the «' flakes Yon blanching apricot Prog, oj Spring 29 

some thro' ir lights and shadows broke, Loios- Eaters 12 

In every w brake an ambuscade. Geraini and E. 51 

Wavei'ingly Iminingled with Heayen's azure w, Gareth and L. 936 

Wave-worn the w-w horns of the echoing bank, Dying Swan 39 

Waving and wliile he stood on deck IC, Enoch Arden 244 

w to him \^'hite hands, and courtesy ; Gareth and L. 1376 

Geraint /(' an angry hand as who should say Geraini and E. 444 

Perceived the w of his hands that blest. Guinevere 584 

Then w us a sign to seat- ourselve.s, Lover's Tale iv 320 

But one — he was w a flag — The Jl'reck 119 

slender lily w there. Ancient Sage 167 
" TInice-happy he that may caress The ringlet's w 

bahn Talking Oak 178 

With woven paces and with w ai-ms. Merlin and V. 207 

Of woven paces and of w hands, (repeat) „ 330, 968 

Or watch the w pine which here To Ulysses 25 

Wavy Anil the w swell of the soughing reeds. Dying Swan 38 
honeysuckle round the porch has wov'n its w bowers, May Queen 29 

Wax (s) I will melt this marble into w Princess Hi 73 

Wax (verb) Thou shall w and he shall dwindle, Boddicea 40 

Speak, as it w'es, of a love that wanes ? Lancelot and E. 1401 

Wax'd Then w her anger stronger. The Goose 30 

And watch'd them, w in every limb ; In Mem. ciii 30 
So IP in pride, that I beUeved myself Unconquerable, Geraint and E. 835 

Waxen Baby fingers, w touches, press me from my 

mother's breast. Locksley Hall 90 

And melt the w hearts of men.' In Mem. xxi 8 

A bought commission, a w face, Maud / x 30 

Waxeth Ever the wonder w more and more, Sonnet to 6 

Waxing Tlie full-juiced apple, w over-mellow. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 33 

But tho' his eyes are w dim, D. of the 0. Year 21 

Way (See also Half-way, Milky-way, Waay, Wood-way) 

Wimiing its w «ith extrenie gentleness Isabel 23 

A weary, weary ii' I go, Oriana 89 

That will not stay, upon his w, Rosalind 15 

And flashes oS a thousand w's^ ,. 23 

Nor wander'd into other wj's : My life is full 3 

one silvery cloud Had lost his w Q^none 93 

This 10 and that, in many a ivild festoon Kan riot, „ 100 

The ble,ssed music went that w my soul May Queen, Con. 42 

Bluster the winds and tides the self-same w, D. of F. Wotne7i 38 

and the woods and w's Are pleasant, On a Mourner 13 

Till all tliy life one w incline „ 19 

The goose flew this w and flew that, The Goose 35 

And God fulfils himself in many w's, M. d'Arthur 241 

1 am going a long w With these thou seest — „ 256 
all the livelong w With solemn gibe Gardener's D. 167 
his »•'•; were harsh ; But Dora bore them meekly. Dora 35 
and went her w Across the wheat, „ 71 
these mireal w's Seem but the theme of writers, Edwin Morris 47 
Bear witness, if I could have fomid a w St. S. Stylites 55 
Vet this w was left, And by this w I 'scaped them. „ 178 
And down the w you use to come. Talking Oak 115 
The trance gave w To those caresses, Love and Duty 65 
Met me walking on yonder w, Edward Gray 2 
summer suns. By many pleasant w's. Will Water. 34 
-\nd foUow'd her all the w. Lady Clare 64 
To meet and greet her on her w : Beggar Maid 6 
-\11 the windy w's of men (repeat) Vision of Sin 132, 168 
caught His bundle, waved his hand, and went his w. Enoch Arden 238 
And wherefore did he go this weary w. „ 296 
While yet she went about her household w's, .. 453 
winding glades high up like w's to Heaven, „ 573 
led the w To where the rivulets of sweet water ran ; „ 641 
I chatter over stony w's, The Brook 39 
A childly «■ with children, Ayhner's Field 181 
won mysterious w Thro' the seal'd ear „ 695 
Is not our o\ra child on the narrow w, ,, 743 
as a footsore ox in crowded w's „ 819 
" That's your light w ; Princess, Pro. 151 



Way {continued) She once had past that w ; 
And thus (what other w was left) I came.' 
true she errs. But in her own grand w : 
I forceil a w Thro' solid opposition 
when we sent the Prince your w 
done the thing one ought, When fall'n in darker w'sJ 
And I will take her up and go my w, 
for everything Gave w before him : 
or was it chance, .She past my w. 
And turn'd each face her w : 
to them the doors gave w Groaning, 
These were the rough w's of the world till now. 
one Not learned, save in gracious household w's, 
The path of duty was the w to glory : (repeat) 
The path of duty be the w to glory : 
like a man, too, would have his w : 
Of Lari Maxume, all the w. 
And dead men lay all over the w. 



Princess Pro. i 185 

ii 217 

Hi 107 

125 

iv 398 

»68 

102 

530 

vi98 

144 

ot349 

vii 257 

318 

Ode on Well. 202, 210 

224 

Grandmother 70 

The Daisy 76 

The Victim 21 



Window, On the Hill 8 

In Mem. vi 22 

,. xxii 5 

„ xxvi 1 

xlix 9 

Ix 11 

.. Ixxvii 18 

,. I XXXV 41 

cii 20 

„ ciii 18 

/ iv 21 

44 

49 

xii 21 

xvi 11 



Ma 



All running on one w to the home of my love. 

And ever met him on his w 

And wt> with singing cheer'd the w. 

Still ('n\v:»rd winds the dreary w ; 

And look thy look, and go thy w. 

Moving about the household w's, 

My darken'd w's Shall ring with music 

Whatever w my days declme. 

That will not yield each other w. 

They wept and wail'd, but led the w 

and let the world have its w : 

Who knows the wj's of the world. 

Be mine a philosopher's life in the quiet woodland w's, 

1 know the w she went Home 

what am I That I dare to look her w ; 

his w's are sweet, And their's are bestial. Com. of Arthur 180 

To guard thee on the rough w's of the world.' „ 336 

son Beheld his only w to glory lead Gareth and L. 159 

the vassal king. Was ev'n upon his w to Camelot ; .. 392 

who sliced a red life-bubbling w .. 509 

1 have niiss'd the only w (repeat) .. 787, 792 

convey'd them on their w And left them .. 889 

I watch'd thee victor in the joust. And seen thy w.' „ 1357 

And after went her w across the bridge, Marr. of Geraint 383 

I have let men be, and have their w ; ,. 466 

For old am I, and rough the w's and wild ; „ 750 

I charge thee ride before. Ever a good w on before ; Geraint and E. 15 

I will not fight my w with gilded arms, ,. 21 

pain she had To keep them in the wild w's of the wood, .. 187 

Them forward by a w which, beaten broad, ,. 436 

And left him lying in the public w ; „ 478 

answering not one word, .she led the w. „ 495 

and she wept beside the w. „ 519 

The long w smoke beneath him in his fear ; ,. 532 

To shun the wild w's of the lawless tribe. ., 608 

' The fire of Heaven is on the dusty w's. 

who sought to win my love Thro' evil w's : 

And then she foUow'd Merlin all the w, 

Then her false voice made w, broken with sobs ; 

Glanced first at him, then her, and went his w. 

Full often lost in fancy, lost his w ; 

in the w's below The knights and ladies wept. 

And thence departed every one his w. 

some ancient king Had built a w, 

For now there is a lion in the w.' 

one was pointing this ?/', and one that. Because 

the w was lost, 
tilt against the knights There at Caerleon, but have 

lost our w : 
Glanced do\vn upon her, tum'd and went her w. 
Some rough old knight who knew the worldly w, 
These be the w's of ladies,' Pelleas thought, 
W'ith promise of large light on woods and w's. 
But he by wild and w, for half the night. 
With trumpet-blowings ran on all the w's From 

Camelot Last Tournament 52 

loneliest w's are safe from shore to shore. „ 102 



Balin and Balan 448 

475 

Merlin and V. 203 

857 

Lancelot and E. 95 

164 

Hohi Grail 352 

360 

502 

645 

Pelleas and E. 58 

66 
185 
192 
209 
394 
497 



Way 



782 



Wealth 



"Way (continued) So all the w's were safe from shore 

to shore, Last Tournament 485 

Mark's u\ my soul ! — but eat not thou witli Mark, „ 532 

So, pluck'd one w by hate and one by love, .. 539 

Mark's w^s to steal behind one in the dark — „ 618 

And cast hini as a worm upon the to ; Guinevere 35 

And then they rode to the divided w, .. 124 

That did not shun to smite me in worse w, .. 435 

and the w's Were tilled with rapine, .. 457 

But in His w's with men I find Him not. Pass, oj Arthur 11 

and wail their w From cloud to cloud, ,. 39 

tind or feel a w Thro' this blind haze, ., 75 

And God fulfils himself in many «''.«, ., 409 

I am going a long w Witli these thou seest — ., 424 
that w my wish leads me evermore Still to 

believe it — Lover's Tale i 274 

Each u' from verge to verge a Holy Land. .. 337 

effect weigh'd seas upon my head To come my ^o ! ,. 661 

Was not the land as free thro' all her w's „ 662 

Could that be more because he came my w? ,. 666 

Why should he not come my to if he would ? .. 667 

why should he come my w Kobed in those robes .. 670 

what gleam on those black to's Where Love .. 812 

Had died almost to serve them any w, .. iv 124 

And leave him in the public w to die. .. 261 

And balanced either iv by each, ,, 269 

he patted my hand in liis gentle w, First Quarrel 67 

and now you may go your w. Rizpah 20 

Turning my w, the loveliest face on earth. Sisters {E. and E.) 87 

Flower into fortune — our world's w — Columbus 167 

sometimes wish I had never led the v. „ 186 
Shaphig their w toward Dyfien again, Bait, of Brunanhwrh 98 

moves miseen among the ■ui's of men. Tiresias 24 

Send no such light upon the w's of men „ 161 

and every w the vales Wind, „ 182 

By all my w's where'er they ran, Ancient Sage 157 

he — some one — this w creeps — The Flif/ht 70 
and Sims along their fiery w, Locksley H., Si.rt)/ 203 

know them, follow him who led the h;, „ 266 

Not this w will you set your name Epilogue 1 

Yon myriad-worlded ic — „ 53 

Well, One w for Miriam. The Hing 73 

She turn'd, and in her soft imperial w „ 267 

/ am on the Perfect ]V , All else is to perdition.' Alchar's Dream 34 

Here on this bank in some w live the life „ 144 

WUI you move a little that ;/■ ? Charity 20 

Well if it. do not roll our a\ Hijiemen form ! 4 

Toward the lowland w^s behind me, Silent Voices 5 
"Wajrfaring-tree Black holly, and white-ilo«er'd w-t ! Sir J. Oldcastle 130 
Wayside Craft, poisonous counsels, w ambushings — Gareth and L. 432 

The "• blossoms open to the blaze. Balin and Balnv 449 

Come i.lashini; down on a tall w flower. Guinevtre 253 
I told your u story to my mother Sisters {E. and E.) 189 

Wayward — The vexed eddies of its w brother : Isabel 33 
I have been wild and u\ but you'll forgive me 

no^v ; May Queen^ N. Y's. E. 33 

Or something of a v: modern mind Edwin Morris 87 

I went thro' many )/' moods Day-Dm.., Fro. 6 

No more shall w grief abuse The genial hoiu' Jn Mem. rv 9 

And yet so wild and w that my dream— Akbars Dream 172 

Waywardness At any gentle damsel's ic. Gareth and L. 1179 

Way-worn Fi>ot-sore. ■?(-»■, at length St. Telemaclms 34 

Weak (adj.) H' Truth a-Ieaning on her cioitch, Clear-headed friend 18 

Than cry for strength, remaining w, Two Voices 95 

' For I go, 10 from suffering here : „ 238 

W symbols of the settled bliss, Miller's D. 233 

And in my u\ lean arms I lift the cross, St. S. Stylites 118 

Made m by time and fate, but strong in will Ulysses 69 
Pass on, w heart, and leave me where I lie : Come not^ when, etc. 11 

Half-parted from a w and scolding hinge, The Brook 84 

Full of 10 poison, tm-nspits for the clown, Princess iv 516 

* This fellow would make weakness w, In Mem. .va:i 7 

Strike dead the whole w race of venomous worms, Maud II i 46 

Seeing that ye be g^o^^■n too v and old Com. of Arthur 511 

For see ye not how w and huugerworn I seem — Gardh and L. 443 



Weak (adj.) (continued) The sick w beast seeking to 

Iielp herself Merlin and V. 498 

And being w in body said no more ; Lancelot and E. 839 

Flatter me rather, seeing me so w, Last Tournament 642 

Of eyes too w to look upon the light ; Lover's Tale i 614 

An' Hetty wur w V the hattics, I'illoge Wife 101 

being woman and w, His formal kiss fell The Wreck 31 

' That V) and watery nature love you ? No ! The Ring 396 

Weak (s) if from Arthur's hall. To help the w. Balin and Balan 473 

Weakened And all the senses »•, save in that, Lover's Tale i 127 

■ Muriel's health Had w, nursing little Miriam. The Ring 357 

Weakening gentle sickness, gradually W the man, Enoch Arden 825 

Weaker Words i'; than your grief would make To J. S. 65 

And ever w grows thro' acted crime, Will 12 

• I might forget my lo lot ; To:o Voices 367 
songs I made As echoes out of w times. In Mcm.^ Con. 22 
till he &^\\ Which were the w ; Lancelot and E. 462 

Weakest Cries to W as to Strongest, Locksley H., Sixty 110 

Weakling Poor w ev'n as they are.' Princess vi 310 

Of craven, «-, and thrice-beaten homid : Pelleas and E. 291 

' Rise, u- ; I am Lancelot ; say thy say.' „ 582 

Weakly This pretty, puny, to little one, — Enoch Arden 195 

Weakness my own to fools My judgment, Supp. Confessions 136 

Prevailing in u\ the coronach stole Dying Stoaii 26 

Deliver not the tasks of might To «;, Love ihou thy land 14 

Regard the w of thy peers : „ 24 

W to be wroth with to ! Locksley Hall 149 

So she strove against her w, L. of Burleigh 69 

That was your hour of w. EtwcH Arden 449 

And Enoch bore his w cheerfully. « ^ 827 

to spy The v: of a people or a house, Ayhne/s Field 570 

Our w somehow shapes the shadow, Princess Hi 330 

And hatred of her lo, blent with shame. „ vii 30 

but well-nigh close to death For ic : ., 120 

' This fellow would make w weak, In Mem. xxi 7 

my passion hath not swerved To works of to, .. Ixxxv 50 

Forgot his v in thy sight. -- ex 4 

those Whom w or necessity have cramp'd Tiresias 87 

Weal {See also Dogwhip- weals) he for the common tr, 

The fadini: politics Princess ii 285 

A lidless watcher of the j)ublic w. ,. iv 325 

So far, so near in woe and w ; //' Mem. cxxix 2 

Be moulded by your wishes for her tc ; Morr. of Geraint 799 

Hours That cancel w with woe, A ncient Sage 96 

Weald Fled all night long by glimmering waste and (/•, .\nd 

heard the Spirits of the waste and w Guinevere 128 
That gray beast, the wolf of the ir. Bait, of Hrunanhurh 110 

Wealth (See' also World-wealth) Sho^vering thy gleaned 

10 into my open breast Ode to Memory 23 

The choicest w of all the earth, Elednore 19 

In glowing health, with boundless w, L. C. T'. de VereQX 

* \Mien to no more shall rest in mounded heaps. Golden Year 32 
The sole succeeder to their tr, their lands, A'jlmer's Field 294 
lieiress, ;/■, Their to, their heir&ss ! »- enough i^as 

theirs For twenty matches. ,. 368 

May beat a pathway out to w and fame. ,, 439 

Whatever ehlest-born of rank or v .. 484 

1 that have wasted here health, n\ and time, Priiieess iv 352 

O more than poor men w, Than sick men health — .. 459 

Abide : thy w is gather'd in, //( Mem. Hi 15 

And so my w resembles thine, •■ Ixxix 17 

the w Of words and wit, the double health, .. Con. 102 

Your father has w \\' ell-got ten, Maud I iv 18 

joy that blazed itself in woodland w Of leaf, Balin and Balan 82 

all his land and w and state were hers. Holy Grail 587 

And gave herself and all her w to me. ,, 597 

all the w and all the woe ? Gtiitievere 344 

And so much to as God had charged her with — Lover's Tale i 213 

when all my to Flash'd from me in a moment „ 668 

Whatever w I brought from that new world Colmnbus 101 

with the wisdom and to of his own, JAe Wreck 65 

W with his wines and his wedded harlots ; Vastness 19 
kinsman, dying, summon'd me to Rome — He left me «■ — TheRing 179 

no tear for him, who left you w, -. 188 

The w of t ropic bower and brake ; To Vh/sses 37 



Wealth 



783 



Weary 



Wealth {continued) Youth and Health. ;tii<I birth 

and ir. Hij an Evolution. S 

Wealthier and hiinself Be wealthy still, ay v. Aylmer's Field 373 

Tlien closed her access to the w farms, „ 503 

Then were I w than a leash of kind's.' (raretk and L. 51 

■ Ye will be all the w,' (repeat) Geraint and E. 221, 412 
A w life than heretofore with these And Balin, h'nlin and Balan 92 
w — w — hour by hour ! To the Queen il 23 
Jilted for a jv ] w ? Lorksh-i/ H., Sixty 11 
To make them w m his readers" eyes ; Foets and their B. 4 

Wealthiest Spain then the mightiest, ir realm on earth, Columbus 205 
Wealthy llevealintis deep and clear are thine Of v: smiles : Madeline 11 

I SEE the IV miller yet. Miller's D. 1 

Like w men who care not bow they i.'ive. Titkonvs 17 

Where the v: nobles dwell." L. of Burleigh 24 

And when she showed the w scabbard, Aylmer^s Field 236 

and himself Be w still, ay wealthiei'. „ 373 

Days order'd in a w peace, In Mem, xlvi 11 

W with wandering lines of mount and mere, Holy Grail 252 

Hold her a w bride within thine arms, „ 621 

Tho' w enough to have bask'd in the iiirht The Wreck 45 

Weapon \Vith thine own ;/• art thou slain. Tico Voices 311 

wearing neither hunting-dress Nor ;/ , Marr. of Geraint 166 

The wielduig of lo^s — Bait, of Brunanhurh 90 

a valorous ic in olden England ! Kapiolani 4 

Wear (S) keeps the w and polish of the wave. Marr. of Geraint 682 

Wear (verb) Ws all day a fainter tone. The Owl ii 7 

And Kijig-like, u-'s the crown : Of old sat Freedom 16 

eat wholesome food. And w warm clothes, St. S. Stylites 109 

w an undress'd goatskin on my back : „ 116 

shall w Alternate leaf and acorn-ball Talking Oak 286 

This mortal armour that I w, Sir Galahad 70 

Of those that w the Poet's crown : You might have won 10 

spears That soon should w the garland ; Aylmer's Field 112 

lus pride Lay deeper than to «j it as his ring — „ 122 

I think they should not w our rusty irowns. Princess, Pro. 143 

than w Those lilies, better blush .. iii 67 

And so she w's her error like a crown ,, 111 

he w^s a truer crow^n Than any wreatli Ode on Well. 276 
bear the head That sleeps or w's the mask of sleep, /// Mem. Tviii 10 

When first she iv's her orange-Hower ! .. x/ 4 

Who w's his manhood hale and green ; .. liii 4 

The fool that w's a crown of thorns : .. Ixix 12 

Come, w the forms by which I know .. .vci 5 

But ill for him that w's a crown, cxxvii 9 

And Maud will w her jewels, Maud I xx 27 

And w's a helmet mounted with a skull. Gareth and L. 639 

your fair child shall w your costly gift Marr. of Geraint 819 

Were fit to w your slipper for a glove. Geraint and E. 623 

Why ^o ye this crown-royal upon shieM ? ' Bnliv and Balan 338 

■ AVhy w ye that crown-royal ? ' ,. 348 
' What, w ye still that same crown-scandalous ? ' .. 390 
this maid Might w as fair a jewel as is on earth, Lancelot and E. 240 
That he should w her favour at the till. .. 358 
will you w My favour at this tovmiey ? * .. 361 
Well, I will w it : fetch it out to me : .. 371 
One rose, a rose, to gather and to ir, Pelleas and E. 406 
Why ye not w on arm, or neck, or zone Last Tournament 36 
Lancelot won, methought, for thee to ir.' „ 38 
W black and white, and be a nun like you, Guinevere 677 
And so w out in alnisdeed and in prayer „ 687 
Robed in those robes of light I must not v. Lover's Tale i 671 
pluck from this true breast the locket that I u-, The Flight 33 
Envy w's the mask of Love, Locksley H., Sixty 109 
I should w my crown entire Helen's Tower 9 
you, that «■ a wreath of sweeter baj-. Poets and their B. 7 
I myself Am half afraid t« w it. The Ping 472 
and w's the leper's weed ? Happy 10 

Wear'd (spent) I w it o' liquor, I did. .\orth. Cobbler 32 

Wearied Is «■ of the rolling hours. L. C. V. de Vere 60 

."Smoothing the w mind : Leonine Eleg. 14 

And closing eaves of w eyes I sleep till dusk In Mem. Ixvii 11 
I felt Thy manhood thro* that w lance of thine. Gareth and L. 1266 

and Balin's horse Was w to the death. Balin and Balan 561 

And w out made for the couch and slept, Merlin and V . 736 



Wearied (continued) \^'ounded and w needs must he 

be near. I^ancelot and E. 538 

Rode with his diamond, w of the quest, .. 616 

To seek him, and had w of the search. .. 631 

all w of the quest Leapt on his horse, .. 703 

■ Alas,' he said, " your ride hath w you. ,, 831 

1 am «' of our city, son, Anciertt Sage 15 

And »/■ of Autocrats, Anarchs, and Slaves, The Dreamer 10 

Wearier Thro' weary and yet ever ic hours, Aylmer's Field 828 

Wearieth f.iaiety without eclipse, W me, Lilian 21 

Weariness all things else have rest from w ? Lotos-Eaters^ C. S. 14 

As all Ijut empty heart and w Geraint and E. 652 

.Settles, till one could yield for w : Merlin and V. 372 

wan day Went glooming down in wet antl ;/■ : Last Tournament 215 

Toil and ineffable »■, faltering hopes of relief, Def. of Lucknow 90 

those three sweet Italian words, became a w. The Ring 407 

He, all but deaf thro' age and wj, St, Telemachus 41 

Wearing And w on my swarthy brows The garland Kate 23 

W the rose of womanliood. Two Voices 417 

If the light yoke of that Lord of love, Aylmer's Field 708 

W his wisdom lightly, like the fruit A Dedication 12 

w all that weight Of learning lightly In Mem.y Con. 39 

W the white flower of a blamele-ss life, Ded. of Idylls 25 

10 neither hunting-dress Nor weapon, Marr. of Geraint 165 

in w mine Needs must be lesser likelihood, Lancelot aiid E. 366 

damsel, w this unsunny face To him who won Pelleas and E. 180 

And w but a holly-spray for crest, Last Tournament 172 

I, w but the garland of a day, To Dante 6 

Weary (adj.) {See also Heart-weary) w life ! O 

w death ! Supp. Confessions 188 

w with a finger's touch Those writhed limbs Clear-headed friend 22 

From brawling storms. From w wind. Ode to Memory 113 

Slow sail'd the \o mariners and saw, Sea- Fairies 1 

Ever the w wind went on. Dying Swan 9 

\A u), w way I go, Oriana. Oriana 89 

My life is full of w days, My life is full 1 

Which some sreen Christmas crams with w bones. Wan Sculptor 14 

And by the moon the reaper u', L. of Shalott i 33 

give me grace To help me of my u) load.' Mariana in the S. 30 

With w sameness in the rhymes, Miller's D. 70 

Breathing like one that hath a lo dream. Lotos-Eaters 6 

but evennore Most w seem'd the sea, w the oar. If the 

wandering fields of barren foam. .. 41 

Resting w limbs at last on beds of asphodel. .. C. S. 125 

While my stiff spine can hold my w head, *S7. S. Stylites 43 

Twice ten long w w years to this, ,. 90 

since I heard hini make reply Is many a w hour ; Talking Oak 26 

It may be my lord is w, Locksley Hall 53 

And wherefore did he go this w way, Enoch Arden 296 

But after scaling half the w down, 372 

and beats out his w life. .. 730 

Beating it in upon bis w brain, .. 796 
all about the fields you caught His «■ ilaylong chirping. Die Brook 53 

Thro' w and yet ever wearier hours, Aylmer's Field 828 

For many w moons before we came. Princess iii 319 

Panted from v: sides ' King, you are free ! ,, w 24 

When ill and ■»', alone and cold, The Daisy ^Q 

And o'er a w sultry land. Will 17 

That it makes one w to hear.' The Islet 29 

With w steps I loiter on, In Mem. xxxviii 1 

She is w of dance and play.* Maud I xxii 22 

However w, a spark of will Not to be trampled out. .. // ii 56 

That has been in a %o world my one thins bright ; .. /// vi 17 

and thy good horse And thou are w ; Gareth and L. 1265 

My lord is u) with the fight before, Geraint and E. 133 

Leave me to-night : I am n- to the death.' ., 358 

I am w of her.' Merlin and J'. 838 

Now ni of my service and devoir, Lancelot and E. 118 

but so w were his limbs, that he, Pelleas and E. 513 

at once The w steed of Pelleas floundering „ 574 

The white light of the w moon above, Lover s Tale i 640 

But many w moons I lived alone — „ H 2 

Over all this v- worbi of ours. Sisters {E. and E.) 12 

But at length we began to be «', V. of Maeldane 91 

O w was I of the travel, „ 129 



Weary 



784 



Weed 



Weary (adj.) (continued) There was the Scotsman ([' 

uf war. Batt. "f Bnmanburh 36 

Old and w. But eager to follow, Merlin and the G. 100 

Good, I am never w painting you. Romnei/s R. 3 

w one, has it begim ? The Dreamer 2ti 

Weary (s) And the wicked cease from troubling', and 

the 10 are at rest. -^^".V Queen, Con. 60 
Lot the w be comforted, On Jub. Q. Victoria 34 

Weary (verb) Nor could I w, heart or limb, In Mem. xxv 9 

till the ear Wearies to hear it, Lancelot and E. 898 

Wearying And w in a land of sand and thorns. Holy Grail 420 
Gone tliy tentler-natured mother, \o to be left 

alone, Locksley H., Sixty 57 

Weasel the thin w there Follows the mouse. Aylmer's Field 852 

nail me like a w on a grange For warning : Princess ii 205 
deems it carrion of some woodland thing. Or shrew, 

or u\ Gareth and L. 749 

Weather (adj.) huge sea-castles heaving upon the lo bow. The Revenge 24 

Weather (s) Careless both of wind and w, Rosalind 7 

All in the blue unclouded w L. of Shalott iii 19 

And it was windy w. (repeat) The Goose 4, 40 

There must be stormy w ; Will ll'ater. 54 

His brothers of the w stood Stock-still „ 135 

Will bring fair w yet to all of us. Enoch Arden 191 

Passing with the w, Window, Spring 6 

water began to heave and the w to moan, The Revenge 113 

Niisty, casselty v) ! Church-warden, etc. 2 

Weather-beaten Denying not these w-b limbs St. S. Siylites 19 

His large gray eyes and w-h face Enoch Arden 70 

Weathercock'd VVhose blazing \vyvem w the spire, Aylmer's Field 17 

Weather'd many a rough sea had he w in her ! Enoch Arden 135 

Weave There she w's by night and day L. of Shalott H 1 

To w the mirror's ma^ic sights, „ 29 

Than any wreath that man can w him. Ode on Well. 277 

With trembling fingers did we w In Mem. xxx 1 

And w their petty cells and die. „ I 12 

Again at Christmas did we w ., Ixxviii 1 

She meant to w me a snare Mavd I vi 25 

Weaver See Cloud-weaver 

Weaveth And so she )/; steadily, L. of Shalott ii 7 

Weaving n:' over That various wilderness Lover's Tale i 418 

Web A magic io with colours gay. L. of Shalott ii 2 

in her w she still delights To weave .. 28 

She left the w, she left the loom, .. iii 37 

Out flew the lo and floated wide ; ., 42 

and takes the flood With swarthy ic's. M. d' Arthur 269 

Who wove coarse -w^s to snare her purity, Aylmers Field 780 

A w is wov'n across the sky ; In Mem. iii 6 

A cloth of roughest w, and cast it down, Gareth and L. 683 

Caught in a great old tyrant spider's w, Merlin and V. 259 

and takes the flootl With swarthy w's. Pass, of Arthur 437 

Wed young spirit present When first she is w ; Ode to Memory 74 

Came two young lovers lately V) ; L. of Shalott ii 34 

And I was young — too young to lo : Miller's V. 141 

nor w Raw Haste, half-sister to Delay. Love thou thy land 95 

he wooM and w A labourer's daughter, Dora 39 

But take it — earnest to with sport, Day-Dm., Ep. 11 

They two will w the morrow morn : Lady Clare 7 

' To-morrow he ic's with me.' ., 16 

We two will w to-morrow morn, ., 87 

That she wore when she was w.' L. of Burleigh 96 

In the dress that she was w in, „ 99 

W whom thovi wilt, but I am sick of Time, Come not, when, etc. 9 

It is long before you w. Vision of Sin 70 
So these were w, and merrily rang the bells, 

(repeat) Enoch Arden 80, 511 

To w the man so dear to all of them .. 484 

' There is no reason why we should not w.' ,. 508 

So you will w me, let it be at once.' ,. 510 

Merrily rang the bells and they were w „ 512 

when the days drew nigh that I should w, Princess i 41 

certain, would not w. „ 50 

we purposed with ourself Never to "■. „ U 61 

/ w with thee ! / bound by precontract „ iv 541 

Besides, the woman iv is not as ^^'e, ,. v 462 



Wed {continued) She needs must ir him for lier own 

good name ; Princess vii 74 

On the day that follow'd the day she was w, The Islet 4 

Tliought leapt out to w with Thought Ere Thought 

could in itself with Speech ; In Mem. xxiii 15 

But lives to w an equal mind ; .. Ixii 8 

And talk of others that are w, .. Con. 98 

Enforced she was to w him in her tears, Com. of Arthur 204 

he needs Must w that other, whom no man desired, Gareth and L. 109 
break her will, and make her w with him : .. 617 

whom he trusts to overthrow. Then u\ with glory : 

l>ut she will not v) Save whom she loveth, .. 621 

And live to w with her whom first you love : But 

ere you v) with any, bring your bride, Marr. of Geraint 227 

when it w's with manhood, makes a man. Geraint and E. 868 

■ Had I chosen to w, I had been wedded earlier, Lancelot and E. 934 
W thou our Lady, and rule over us, Holy Grail 605 

but could I 10 her Loving the other ? Sisters {E. and E.) 167 

and w's me to my grave. The Flight 20 

not Love but Hate that w's a bride against her will ; .. 32 

W him ! I will not w him, ., 55 

w'lien Hubert w's in you The heart of Love, The Ring 61 

So ((' thee with my soul. Prog, of Springy 92 

W to the melody. Sang thro' the world ; Merlin and the G. 97 

Wedded (adj. and part.) (See also New-wedded, Proxy-wedded) 

So that my vigour, w to thy blood, CEnone 161 

Dear is the memory of our ui lives, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 96 

AMierever Thought hath w Fact. Love thou thy land 52 

there Unclasp'd the w eagles of her belt, Godiva 43 

LuciLiA, w to Lucretius, found Her master cold ; Lucretius 1 

but she says (God help her) she was w to a fool ; Princess iii 83 

I had been io wife, I knew mankind, „ vi 327 

So Willy and I were w : I wore a lilac go^vn ; Grandmother 57 

Ay is the song of the w spheres, Window, No Answer 7 

Was «' with a winsome wife, Ygeme : Com. of Arthur 188 

And there be w with all ceremony. Marr. of Geraint 608 

They twain were w with all ceremony. „ 839 

Seeing that ye are w to a man, Geraint and E. 425 

I had been w earlier, sweet Elaine : Lancelot and E. 935 

And one had w her, and he was dead, Holy Grail 586 

until himself had thought He loved her also, w 

easily, Last Tournament 402 

' He has w her,' she said. Not said, but hiss'd it : „ 619 

but Lionel and the girl Were w. Lover's Tale iv 14 

* get them w ' would he say. Sisters {E. and E.) 57 

Wealth with his wines and his w harlots ; Vastness 19 

' T take thee Muriel for my xc wife ' — The Ring 377 

Wedded (verb) and in one month They w her to sixty 

thousand pounds, Edwin Morris 126 

Who w with a nobleman from thence : Princess i 77 

who lay Among the ashes and w the King's son.' Gareth and L. 904 
Says tliat Sir Gareth w Lyonors, _ „ 1428 

Sir Valence w with an outland dame : Merlin and V. 714 

' Queen, she would not be content Save that I w 

her, Lancelot and E. 1315 

More specially were he, she w, poor, „ 1321 

W her ? Fought in her father's battles ? Last Touimament 591 

And all this throve before I lo thee, Guinevere ^^ 

Wedged //' themselves in between horse antl liorse, Heavy Brigade 22 

Wedlock welded in one love Than pairs of w ; Princess vi 254 

The boy was born in w. First Quarrel 6 

Weeak (week) But 'e reads wonn sarmin a w, N. Farmer, 0. S. 28 

for thuu'll be twenty to w. ,, A'. S. 7 

Weed (dress) In wonls, like xv's, I'll wrap me o'er, In Mem. v 9 

But. stagnates in the w's of sloth : „ xxv-ii 11 

This silken rag, this beggar woman's w; Geraint and E. 680 

And \sears the leper's w? Happy 10 

Weed (plant) (See also Willow-weed) creeping mosses and 

clambering w's. Dying Swan 36 

At least, not rotting like a w. Two Voices 142 

Crouch'd fawning in the w. (Enone 201 

A spacious garden full of flowering id's. To , With Pal. of Art 4 

Better to me the meanest w That blows Amphion 93 

Athwart the smoke of burning w's. Princess vii 358 

The people said. :i ir. The Flower 4 



Weed 



785 



Weigh'd 



Weed (plant) (mntinuei) again the people Call it but 

a w. The Flower 24 

Is dim, or \\ill be diiii, with w^s : In Mem. Ixxiii 10 

hurl'd it from him Among the forest w's, Balin and Balan 542 

' I once was looking for a magic w, Merlin and V. 471 

Foregoing all her sweetness, like a w. Holy Grail 623 

Half overtrailed mth a wanton w. Lover's Tale i 525 

Weed (verb) brace Of tn ins may w her of her folly. Princess v 464 

As I will TO this land before I go. Geraint and E. 907 

as now Men w the white horse on the Berkshire hills „ 936 

Weeded W and worn the ancient thatch Mariana 7 

Weeding Edym has done it, to all his heart Geraint and E. 906 

Weedy the wind .Still westward, and the w seas — Columbus 72 

Week {See also Weeak) whole w's and months, and earlv 

and late, " The Sisters 10 

For many w's about my loins I wore St. S. Styliies 63 

Enoch would hold possession for a v : Enoch Arden 27 

There yet were many w's before she sail'd, „ 124 

In that same to when Annie buried it, „ 271 

the TO Before I parted with poor Edmund ; The Brook 77 

They lost their vi's : Princess, Pro. 162 

harangue The fresh arrivals of the w before ; „ ii 96 

she had nursed me there from w to lo : „ mi 239 

' Here's a leg for a babe of a m ! ' Grandmother 11 

And the parson made it his text that to, „ 29 

Willy had not been down to the farm for a w and a day ; „ 33 

' A TO hence, a to hence.' Window, When 9 

W after w : the days go by : In Mem. xvii 7 

He bears the burthen of the w's „ Ixxx 11 

Last TO came one to the county town, Maud I x 31 

He may stay for a year who has gone for aw: „ xvi 6 

But in the w's that follow'd, Gareth and L. 526 

And all that w was old Caerleon gay, Marr. of Geraint 837 

many w's a troop of carrion crows Hung Merlin and V. 598 

for many a w Hid from the wide world's rumour Lancelot and E. 521 

many among us many a w Fasted and pray'd Holy Grail 131 

once, A w beyond, while walking on the walls Pelleas and E. 225 

after this, a w beyond, again She call'd them, „ 261 

Queen abode For many a w, unknown, Guinevere 147 

days will grow to w's, the w's to months, „ 624 

adduig, with a smile. The first for many w's — Lover's Tale iv 281 

' 1 ha' six w's' work, little wife, First Quarrel 45 

I ha' six w's' work in Jersey „ 88 
then two w's — no more — she join'd. Sisters {E. and E.) 271 
for ten long w's I tried Your table of Pythagoras, To E. Fitzgerald 14 

all but yours — A ic betwixt — The Ping 249 

But after ten slow w's her lix'd intent, „ 345 

after a w — no more — A stranger as welcome Charity 25 

Weep (See also Blubber'd) Prythee w. May Lilian ! (repeat) Lilian 19, 25 
W on : beyond his object Love can last : His object 

lives : more cause to to have I : Wan Sculptor 5 

For while the tender service made thee «■, The Bridesmaid 10 

Who'll w for thy deficiency ? Two Voices 39 

Thou canst not think, but thou wilt ic. „ 51 

Nay, nay, you must not w. May Queen, .V. Y's. E. 35 

in the stream the long-leaved flowers «', Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 10 

I will not tell you not to w. To J. S. 36 

' W, weeping dulls the inward pain.' .. 40 

Let her will Be done — to w or not to w. ,. 44 

The vapours to their burthen to the ground, Tithonus 2 

to the tears that thou wilt w. Locksley Hall 82 

at this The little wife would w for company, Enrich Arden 34 

Yes, as the dead we to for testify — Aylmer's Field 747 

Wiser to w a true occasion lost, Princess iv 68 

' She must w or she will die.' .. vi 4 

kiss her ; take her hand, she w's : .. 225 

For this, for all, we w our thanks to thee ! Ode Inter. Exhib. 9 

I carmot to for Willy, nor can I w for the rest ; Grandmother 19 

For Willy I cannot "to, .. 67 

I could not ((' — mv own time .seem'd so near. 72 

But how can I w tor Willy, .. 102 

Which w a loss for ever new, In Mem. xiii 5 

^Vhich w the comrade of my choice, .. 9 

And come, whatever loves to w, ,. xviii 11 

And w the fulness from the mind : ,. xx S 



Weep (continued) At night she w's, ' How vain am I ! In Mem. Ix 15 

So mayst thou watch me where I w, ., Ixiii 9 

He loves her yet, she will not w, „ xcvii 18 

not as one that w's I come once more ; „ cxix 2 

Shall I w if a Poland fall ? Mattd I iv Ha 

TiU I well could w for a time so sordid ami mean, „ v 17 

And the white rose w's, ' She is late ; ' „ xxii 64 

There to w, and w, and w My whole soul out „ II iv 97 

Yet now 1 could even w to think of it ; „ v 86 

a light shall darken, and many .shall w ,. IIIvi43 

strong passion in her made her w Marr. of Geraint 110 

said to his own heart, ' She w's for me ' : (repeat) Geraint and E. 587, 590 

God's curse, it makes me mad to see you w. .. 616 

were 1 dead who is it would w for me ? ., 618 

she did not w, But o'er her meek eyes „ 768 

When sick at heart, when rather we should if. Balan and Balan 498 

If the wolf spare me, w my life away, Merlin and V. 885 

burst away To w and wail in secret ; Lancelot and E. 1245 

' Why w ye ? ' ' Lord,' she said. Last Tonrrmment 494 

' Yet TO not thou, lest, if thy mate return, „ 499 

Sing, and unbind my heart that I may w.' Guinevere 166 

' O pray you, noble lady, to no more ; „ 184 

they carmot w behind a cloud : ,. 207 

And w for her who drew him to his doom.' „ 348 

What had she done to w ? Why shoidd she to ? Lover's Tale i 736 

She told me all her love : she shall not to. „ 742 

When I beheld her w so ruefully ; „ 773 

I felt myself ready to w For I knew not what, The Wreck 51 

and there I began to w, „ 93 

For all that laugh, and all that w Ancient Sage 187 

let me w my fill once more, and cry myself to rest ! The Flight 6 
Mother w's At that white funeral of the single life, To Prin. Beatrice 8 

Weepest Wan sculptor, w thou to take the cast Wan Sculptor X 

Weeping And w then she made her moan, Mariana in the S. 93 

And watch'd by w queens. Palace of Art 108 

white-eyed phantasms w tears of blood, „ 239 

' Weep, w dulls the inward pain.' To J. S. 40 

or fruits and cream Served in the to elm ; Gardener's D. 195 

TO, ■ I have loved thee long.' Locksley Hall 30 

Bitterly w I tum'd away : (repeat) Edward Gray 6, 34 

W, w late and early, L. of Burleigh 89 

and departed w for him ; Enoch Arden 246 

Then Annie w answer'd ' I am bound.' „ 451 

later in the night Had come on Psyche w : Princess v 50 

With a nation w, and breaking on my rest ? Ode on Well. 82 

Within was to for thee : G. of Swainston 2 

And linger w on the marge. In Mem. xii 12 

To hear her to by liis grave ? „ xxxi 4 

A mother to, and I hear her say, Com. of Arthur 334 
woman w, ' Nay, ray lord. The field was pleasant Gareth and L. 341 

W for some gay knight in Arthur's hall.' IJ Marr. of Geraint 118 

.\ woman «i for her murder'd mate Geraint and E. 522 
suddenly she took To bitter w like a beaten child, 

A long, long w, not consolable. Merlin and V. 855 

one lone woman, w near a cross, Stay'd him. Last Tournament 493 

sat There in the holy house at Ahnesbury W, Guinevere 3 

There kiss'd, and parted w : „ 125 

she look'd and saw The novice, w, „ 664 

beheld the holy nuns All round her, w ; ,, 667 

he was loud in w and in praise Of her. Lover's Tale ii 87 

He left us w in the woods ; The Flight 37 

and w scarce could see ; Happy 54 

Weigh before the heavy clod W's on me. Supp. Confessions 185 

lightly w's With thee unto the love Ode to Memory 90 

W heavy on my eyelids : let me die. Qinone 244 

flash the lightnings, w the Sun. Locksley Hall 186 

TO Whether thou wilt not with thy damsel Gareth and L. 880 

TO your sorrows with our lord the King's, Guinevere 191 

Weigh'd Why are we w upon with heaviness. Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 12 

heavy mist of tears, that w Upon my brain. Love and Duty 43 

But a trouble w upon her, X. of Burleigh 77 

why, the causes w. Fatherly fears — Princess v 215 

TO the necks Of dragons clinging to the crazy walls, Holy Grail 346 

while I TO thy heart with one Too wholly true Guinevere 540 

the effect w seas upon my head Lover's Tale i 660 

3 D 



Weigh'd 



786 



Well 



Weigh'd ^cllllti7lued) The whole land w him down as 

JSlna does Lover's Tale ill 17 

— bis loss IV on him yet^ — „ 275 

single piece W nigh four thousand Castillanos — so They 

tell me — w him down into the abysm — Columbus 136 

Weighest Tliou u- heavy on the heart within, (Enone 243 

Weighing And ic lind them less ; Guinevere 192 

Weight O happy earth, how canst thou bear my w ? (Emme 237 

Make broad thy shoulders to receive my jr, .1/. d'Arthur 164 

wiU have w to drag thee down. ' Locksley Hall 48 

This w and size, this heart and eyes, Sir Galahad 71 

Is it the w of that half-crown, Will Water. 155 

Appraised his w and fondled father-like, Enoch Arden 154 

dead w of the dead leaf bore it down : „ 678 

The w of all the hopes of half the world, Princess iv 184 

Caryatids, lifted up A m of emblem, ,. 202 

their heavy hands. The w of destiny : .. 554 

When the man wants w, the woman takes it up, „ v 444 

This nightmare w of gratitude, -. vi 300 

Then us they lifted up, dead w's, .. 348 

Once the w and fate of Europe hung. Cfde on Well. 240 

these solid stars, this ic of body and limb, High. Pantheism 5 

A w of nerves without a mind. In Mem. xii 7 

I loved the w I had to bear, „ xxv 7 

And falling with my w of cares „ Iv 14 

Can hang no w upon my heart .. Ixiii 3 

wearing all that w Of learning lightly .■ Con. 39 

By a shuffled st«p, by a dead w trail'd. Hand I Hi 

The lighter by the loss of his w ; .. xvi2 

By the loss of that dead w, .. xix 99 

When TO is added only grain by grain, Marr. of Geraint 526 

Make broad thy shoiUders to receive my w. Pass, of Arthur 332 

The w as if of age upon my limbs, Lover's Tale i 125 

her w Shrank in my grasp, „ ii 202 

commission one of w and worth To judge Columbus 124 

w of war Rides on those ringing axles ! Tiresias 92 

noise of falling w's that never fell. The Ring 410 

Less w now for the ladder-of-heaven By an Emliition. 12 

and the w that dragg'd at my hand ; Bandit's Death 39 

Weighted cognizance on shield W it down, Balin and Balan 225 

Weightier his mind Half buried in some w argument, Lucretius 9 

Weird With a «' bright eye, sweating and trembling, .iijlmer's Field 585 

Myself too had w seizures. Heaven knows what : Priiicess i 14 

■ what, if these w seizures come Upon you .. 82 
strange seizure came Upon me, the w vision of our house : .. Hi 184 

came On a sudden the w seizure and the doubt : .. iv 560 

And like a flash the lo affection came : ,. » 477 

Deeper than those w doubts could reach me, .. vii 51 

Were Arthur's wars in w derices done, Gareth and L. 225 

past The ir white gate, and paused without, „ 663 

That u> yell, Unearthlier than aU shriek of bird Balin and Balan 544 

Moreover, that w legend of his birth. Last Tournament 669 

Then, ere that last w battle in the west, Pass, of Arthur 29 

Like this last, dim, w battle of the west. -, 94 

And therewithal came on him the w rhyme, _ ,. -144 

And something w and wild about it all : Lover's Tale iv 224 

W Titan bv thv winter weight of years To Victor Hugo 7 

since The key to that w casket, which for thee Ancient Sage 254 
then laugh'd " the ring is w.' And w and worn and 

wizard-like was he. ' Why w? ' I ask"d him ; The Ring 195 

ir whispers, bells that rang without a hand, „ 411 

Weirdly-sctilptured -4nd past beneath the w-s gates Lancelot and E. 844 
Welcome (inter, and adj.) Should come most «', seeing men, (Enone 129 

Each enter'd like a w guest. Two Voices 411 

W, fellow-citizens. Vision of Sin 173 

From Mizpeh's tower'd gate with w light, D. of F. Women 199 

But she — you will be w — O, come in ! ' The Brook 228 

lastly there At Christmas ; ever jc at the Hall, Ai/lmer's Field 114 

strangers at my hearth Not tc, Lucretius 159 

Which brings no more a w guest In Mem. xxix 5 

And w Russian flower, a people's pride, W. to Marie Alex. 6 

Cried to me climbing, " W, Percivale ! Holy Grail 425 
Cold, but as w as free airs of heaven Sisters (E. and £.) 197 
ir, w with one voice ! Open. I. and C. Exhib. 1 

says to tha ' keeap 'em, an' w ' Church-warden, etc. 36 



Welcome (inter, and adj.) (continued) .\ stranger as u as 

Satan — Charity 26 

Welcome (s) And sweet shall your w be : Sea- Fairies 31 

A IV niix'd with sighs. Tidking Oak 212 

Farewell, like endless w, lived and died. Love and Duty 68 

with a frolic w took The thunder and the sunshine, Ulysses 47 

To greet his hearty w heartily ; Enoch Arden 350 

' We give you w : not without redound Princess ii 42 

glowing full-faced w, she Began to address us, .. 183 

Less w find among us, if you came Among us, ,. ii 354 

W, farewell, and w for the year To follow : .. Can. 95 

give him w. this is he Worthy Ode on Well. 92 
all of us Danes in our w of thee, W. to Alexandra 4 
We are each all Dane in our w of thee, .. 33 
Yet one lay-hearth would give you w To F. D. Maurice 11 
They should speak to me not without a w, Hendecasyllabics 11 
Received and gave him w there ; In Mem. Ixxxv 24 
An iron ic when they rise : „ aw 8 
means of goodly u\ flesh and wine. Marr. of Geraint 387 
Embraced her with all w as a friend, „ 834 
In the mid-warmth of w and graspt hand, Geraint and E. 280 
Sweet-voiced, a song of u', Balin and Balan 86 
Witness their flowery w. ,. _ 145 

1 bid the stranger u\ Merlin and V. 270 
roar Xn ocean-soundii^ w to one knight, Last Tournament ISS 
and loud leagues of man And w ! To the Queen ii 10 
a light Of smiling tc round her lips — Lover's Tale Hi 46 
and a noise of w at the doors — Sisters (E. and E.) 149 
made the rhymes. That miss'd his living «•, Tiresias 197 
and flash'd into frolic of song And w ; Demeter and P. 13 
where the loyal bells Clash to — The Ring 483 
Many, many w's, February fair-maid, (repeat) Sn&icdrof 1, 9 

Welcome (verb) "' her, thimders of fort and of fleet ! 
W her, thundering cheer of the street ! II' her, 

all things youthful and sweet, H'. to Ale-candra 6 

W her, w her, all that is ours ! ., 13 
Roar as the sea when he w's the land. And w her. 

If the land's desire, .. 24 

And all the gentle court will w me, Lancelot and E. lOGO 

Up leaps the lark, gone wild to w her. Prog, of Spring 14 

Welcomed Not beat hun back, but w him .Marr. of Geraint 748 

■Welded T«o women faster w in one love Princess ci 253 
' Sons, be w each and all. Open. I. ami C. Exhib. 36 

Welfare How nmch their w is a passion to us. Princess Hi 281 

' A w in tliine eye reproves Our fear Holy Grail 126 
111 your 10 we rejoice. Open. 1. and C. Exhib. 2 

Well (adj. and adv.) Nor would I now be w, mother, .May Queen, Con. 19 

A pretty face is w, and this is w, Edwin .Morris io 

'Tis «■ ; 'tis something ; we may stand In .Mem. xviii 1 

O true and tried, so w and long, „ Con. 1 

O father ! O God ! was it w ?— Maud I i 6 

Let all be w, be «•. •■ rriii 85 

He rested w content that all Has w. Geraint and E. 952 

Speak, Lancelot, thou art silent : is it ic ? ' Last Tonmameiit 107 

Sir Lancelot answer'd, ' It is w : .. 108 

Else, for the King has will'd it, it is w.' ,. HI 

King Turn'd to him saying. ' Is it then so w ? .. 114 

Election, Election and Reprobation — it's all very w. Rispah 73 

but I be maiiin glad to seea tha sa 'arty an' w. .\orth. Cobbler 2 

an' I knaws, as knaws tha sa u-, .. ^ 65 

And, Robby, I niver 'a liked tha sa w, Spinslir's S's. 29 

or I mowt 'a liked tha sa u\ .. ^ 
is it it' to wish you joy ? Is it w that while we 

range with Science, Locksley II .. Sixty 216 
all's w that ends w, (repeat) The Dreamei- In. 23, 27, 32 

Well (s) (See also Castle-well, Dropping-wells) -is a Naiad in 

a ic. Looking at the set of day. .idelme 16 

Come from the ;r'.j' where he did lie. Tvo Voices 9 

Fresh as the foam, new-bathed in Paphian w's, (Enone 175 

rope that haled the buckets from the ir, St. S. StyliUs 64 

Fairer than Rachel by the palmy ir, .4ylmer's Field &!9 

fawn Came flying while you sat "beside the w ? Princess ii 271 

Or tjy denial flush her babbling w's •■ » 334 

Thaii if with thee the roaring v's In Mem. xll 

Or dive below the w's of Deatli ? .. ceiit 8 



Well 



787 



Went 



Well (s) (rontinued) why sat ye by the w ? ' Balin and Balan 50 

Methought that if we sat beside the «?, ,, 65 

bottom of the w, Where Truth is hidden. Merlin and V. 47 

And when we halted at that other w, ., 280 

Until they vanish'd by the fair\- w .. 428 

and cry " Lamih, little w ! ' .. 431 

Blaze by the rushing brook or silent w. Chiinevere 400 

yet one glittering foot disturb'd The lucid ic ; Tiresias 42 

each, liis urn In his own w, draw solace „ 89 

bucket from the ic Along the line, To Mary Boyle 39 
Well (verb) Ancient founts of inspiration iv thro' all my 

fancy yet. Lncksley Hall 188 

Well-attemper "d A man of w-a frame. Ode on Well. 74 

Weil-beloved \^'e leave the tv-b place In Mem. cii 1 

Well-content Philip rested with her w-c ; Enoch Arden 376 

Well-contented Canie voices of the w-c doves. Gardener^s D. 89 

Well-gotten Your father has wealth w-g, Maud I iv IS 

Well-heads From old w-li of haunted rills, Eleanore 16 

Well-known Not by the w-k stream and rustic spire. The Brook 188 

from prime youth W-k well-loved. Lovers Tale ii 176 

Well-loved W-l of me, discerning to fulfil Ulysses 35 

from prime youth \yell-known lo-l. Lover's Tale ii 176 

Well-moulded quick brmiette, w-in, falcon-eyed. Princess ii 106 

Well-oil'd I "as courteous, every phrase w-o, „ Hi 133 

Well-pleased pass, W-p, from room to room. Falace of Art 56 

and home w-p we went. Princess, Con. 118 

Well-practised An eye w-p in nature, Maud I iv 38 

Well-stricken crying, ' W-s, kitchen-knave ! ' Garetk and L. 970 

Well-to-do Annie — for I am rich and w-t-d. Enoch Arden 311 

I am iv-t'd — no kin, no care, „ 418 

Well-won Far-famed for w-w enterprise, Kate 22 

Well-worn DottTi which a w-io pathway courted us Gardener's D. 109 
Welsh Had he God's word in W He might be kindlier : Sir J. Oldcastle 22 
Welshman war-workers who Harried the IF, Bait, of Brunanburh 122 

Welter Happier are those that w in their sin, Holy Grail 770 
Welter *d (6'ee also Far-welter'd) Down w thro' the 

dark ever and ever. Lover s Tale ii 208 
Weltering Warriors over the W waters Batt. of Brunanburh 48 

Wench plmnp-ann'd Ostleress and a stable w Princess i 226 

Wheer the poor w drowndid hersen. Spinster's S's. 25 

Wending thither w there that night they bode. Lancelot and E. 412 
Went (Sec oho Wint) When I w forth in quest 

of truth, Supp. Confessions 141 

Ever the weary wind w on. And took the reed-tops as it w. Dying Swan 9 

The bitter arrow w aside, Oriana 37 

The false, false arrow w aside, „ 39 

Yet in the whirling dances as we w. The form, the form 5 
funeral, with plumes and lights And music, w to 

Camelot: L. of Shalott ii 32 

And forth into the fields I w. Two Voices 448 

song. That w and came a thousand times. Miller's D. 72 

And down I w to fetch my bride : „ 145 

When, arm in arm, we w along, „ 163 

From my swift blood that w and came Faiima 16 

all my heart W forth to embrace him (Enone 63 

She died : she xi: to burning flame : The Sisters 7 

For pastime, ere you w to town. L. C. P. de Vere 4 

The blessed masic w that way my soul May Queen^ Con. 42 

she w along From Mizpeh's tower'd gate D. of F. Women 198 

■ And I w mourning, ' No fair Hebrew boy .. 213 

One «', who never hath return'd. To J. S. 20 

w Sir Bedivere the second time Across the ridge, M. d'Arthur 82 

And lightly w the other to the King. „ 147 

I and Eustace from the city w Gardener^s D. 2 

And up we rose, and on the spur we w. „ 32 

the day we w To see her. ., 75 

And on we w ; but ere an hour had pass'd, .. 107 

Ah, happy shade — and still w wavering down, 132 

So home we u\ and all the livelong way .. 167 

So home I w, but could not sleep for joy, ., 174 

Distilling odours on me as they w ., 187 

Love with knit brows w by, „ 245 

days w on, and there was born a boy To William ; Dora 48 

Then Dora w to Mary. ., 56 

Dora took the child, and zv her way „ 71 



Went {co7itinued) Then Dora w to Mary's house. Dora 110 

as j'ears If" forward, Mary took another mate ; „ 171 
and how The races w, and who would rent the hall : Audley Court 31 
And sick of home w overseas for change. Walk, to the Mail 24 

I w and came ; Her voice fled always Edwin Morris 66 

She w — and in one month They wedded her „ 125 

gloomy brewer's soul W hy me, like a stork : Talking Oak 56 

And on the roof she w, ,, 114 

from yonder ivied casement, ere 1 w to rest, Locksley Hall 7 

I w thro' many wayward moods Day-Dm., Pro. 6 

far across the hills they w In that new world ., Depart. 3 

she w W^ith all her bees behind her : Amphion 35 

Go, therefore, thou ! thy betters w Will Water. 185 

' Who was this that w from thee ? ' Lady Clare 14 

She w by dale, and she w by do«n, „ 59 

Stately, lightly, w she Norward, The Captain 35 

Crashing w the boom, „ 44 

And waves of shadow w over the wheat, Poet's Song 4 

great and small, W nutting to the hazels. Enoch Arden 64 

caught His bundle, waved his hand, and w liis way. ., 238 

therefore w, Past thro' the solitary room „ 276 

For was not Annie with them ? and they w, ,, 371 

WTiile yet she w about her household ways, ,. 453 

sunny and rainy seasons came and w .. 623 

Doi\Ti to the pool and narrow wharf he w, .. 690 

All down the long and narrow street he w .. 795 

For in I w, and call'd old Philip out The Brook 120 

lanes Of his wheat-suburb, babbling as he w. „ 123 
shook the house, and like a storm he w. Ayhner's Field 216 

crashing with long echoes thro' the land, W Leolin ; .. 339 

So Leolin w ; and as we task ourselves „ 432 

w Hating his own lean heart and miserable. ,, 525 

But passionately restless came and w, „ 546 

Then Averill w and gazed upon his death. „ 599 

Whose shame is that, if he w hence with shame ? ,, 718 

The childless mother w to seek her child ; „ 829 

slept, woke, and \o the nest, Tlie Sabbath, Sea Dreams 18 

W further, fool ! and trusted him with all, ,. 76 

and with God-bless-you w. .. 160 

for I had one That altogether w to masic ? .. 204 

W both to make your dream ; ., 254 

We w (I kept the book and had my finger in it) Princess, Pro. 52 

so that sport W hand in hand with Science ; .. 80 

a Voice W with it, * Follow, follow, „ i 100 

As thro' the land at eve we ic, „ ii 1 

(for still My mother w revolving on the word) „ Hi 54 

Up w the hush'd amaze of hand and eye. „ 138 

Then simmion'd to the porch we w. „ 178 

This w by As strangely as it came, „ iv 568 

three times he w : The first, he blew and blew, „ v 335 

With message and defiance, w and came ; „ 370 

there w up a great cry, The Prince is slain. ,. vi 25 

by them iv The enamour'd air sighing, ,, 78 

W sorrowing in a pause I dared not break ; „ vii 249 

So I and some w out to these ; ,. Con. 39 

But we w back to the Abbey, „ 106 

and home well-pleased we w. ,. 118 
told us all That England's honest censure v) too far ; Third of Feb. 2 

I wonder he w so young. Grandmother 14 

made me a mocking curtsey and w. .. 46 

For Harry w at sixty, .. 86 
An' I w wheer munny war : iV, Farmer, N. S. 21 

To and fro they «' Thro' my garden-bower, The Floiver 5 

The Priest w out by heath and hill : The J'ictim 29 

And I w down into the quay, In Mem. xiv 3 

From April on to April w, .. xxH 7 

In which we w thro' sununer France. .. Ixxi 4 

And bats tr round in fragrant skies, .. xcv 9 

in the house light after light W out, „ 20 

On that last night before we w „ ciii 1 

Up the side I w. And fell in silence „ 43 

they w and came. Remade the blood ,. Con. 10 

I know the way she w Maud I xii 21 

And so that he find what he w to seek, .. xvi 3 

And the soul of the rose w into my blood, ,, xxii 33 



Went 



788 



Wept 



Went iconlimted) as here and there that war 11' 
swaying ; 
Gawain w, and breaking into song Sprang out, 
' How he w down,' said Gareth, ' as a £alse knight 
Gareth w, and hovering round her chair 
Before the wakeful mother heard hiin, w. 
Then those who w with Gareth were aniazed. 
If sliding doivn so easily, and fell, 
a page \Vho caine and w, and still reported 
O Prince, I !f for Lancelot first, 
W sweating underneath a sack of com. 
And after w her way across the bridge, 
lords and ladies of the high court w 
IV Yniol thro' the town, 
Yniol with that hard message ic ; 
Then she tc back some paces of return, 
' Yea, my kind lord,' saiil the glad youth, and iv, 
And told them of a chamber, and they ic ; 
and then W slipping do\rn horrible precipices, 
W Enid with her sullen follower on. 
' Enough,' he said, " I follow,' and they w. 
But 10 apart with Edym, whom he held 
blameless King ti: forth and cast his eyes 
he arm'd himself and to. 
So Balan wam'd, and w ; Balin remain'd : 
Fixt in her will, and so the seasons ic. 
that old man W back to his old wild, 
two fair babes, and iv to distant lands ; 
Sir Lancelot w ambassador, at first, 
her hand half-clench'd IV faltering sideways downward 
Her eyes and neck glittering «■ and came ; 
King Glanced first at him, then her, and w his way. Lancelot and E. 95 
That if I w and if I fought and won it „ 216 

So all in wrath he got to horse and w ; ,, 563 

men xv down before his spear at a touch, „ 578 

So that he u> sore wounded from the field : „ 600 

and ir To all the winds ? ' „ 657 

and carolling a"; he ic A true-loTe ballad, „ 701 

the simple maid II' half the night repeating, „ 899 

Lancelot, who coldly «-, nor bad me one : .. 1057 

Oar'd bv the dimib, ir upwarti with the flood — .. 1154 

slowly w The marshall'd Order of their Table Round, ,. 1331 

he MT, And at the inrunaing of a little brook ,. 1387 

when the dead U' wandering o'er Moriah — Holy Grail 50 

King arose and u- To smoke the scandalous hive .. 213 

And up I M" and touch'd him, and he, too, .. 418 

That smote itself into the bread, and w? ; „ 467 

Then, when the day began to wane, we w. ,. 488 

all my heart IC after her with longing : .. 583 

And forth I if, and while I yeam'd and strove .. 785 

To those who ic upon the Holy Quest, .. 890 

■ Lead then,' she said ; and thro' the woods they w. Pelleas and B. 108 
Glanced down upon her, tum'd and to her way. 185 

they ic. And Pelleas overthrew them one by one ; .. 229 

10 on, and found, Here too, all hush'd below ,. 423 

so w back, and seeing them yet in sleep ,. 445 

hill and wood 11' ever streaming by him „ 548 

and shower and shorn plmne H' down it. Last Tournament 156 

New loves are sweet as those that ic before : ,. 280 

name 11' wandering somewhere darkling in his mind. .. 457 



Com. of Arthur 107 

320 

Gareth and L. 5 

33 

180 

197 

1224 

1338 

1343 

JJarr. of Geraint 263 
383 
662 
693 
763 
Geraint and E. 70 
241 
261 
379 
440 
816 
881 
932 
Balin and Balan 22 
153 
Merlin and V. 188 
649 
707 
774 
850 
960 



hence he \c To-day for three days' himting- 

I sware. Being amazed : but thrs w by — 

sharply smote his knees, and smiled, and to : 

grim faces came and w Before her, 

ir slipping back upon the golden days 

If on in passionate utterance : 

and past his ear H' shrilling, ' Hollow, hollow 

to Sir Bedevere the second time Across the ridge. 

And lightly w the other to the King. 

A woful man (for so the story to) 

those that to with me. And those that held 

The fancy stirr'd him so He rose and to. 

The light was hut a flash, and lo <^ain. 

but warming as he lo. Glanced at the point of law. 

And years to over till I that was little 



529 

674 

Guinevere 47 

70 

.. 380 

„ 611 

Pass, of Arthur 33 

250 

315 

Lover^s Tale i 379 

„ Hi 15 

ir 52 



First Quarrel 27 



Went {eoiUinued) Harry w over the Solent to see if work First Quarrel 44 

an' he tum'd Jiis face an' he w. .. 84 

the boat w down that night — (repeat) „ 92 

I kiss'd my boy in the prison, before he lo out to die. Rizpah 23 

she bethought herself and ir The Revenge 50 

the sun to down, and the stars came out „ 56 

the night to down, and the sim smiled „ 70 

Revenge herself w down by the island crags „ 118 
Far ofi we w. My God, I "would not live Sisters ( E. and E.) 228 

Not thaw ya to fur to raake out Hell Village Wife 76 
es soon es they to awaay. Fur, lawks ! 'ow I cried 

when they lo, „ 110 
So he io. And we past to this ward In the Child. Hosp. 2T 

and we iv to see to the child. „ 68 

And roimd it we to, and thro" it, V. of Maeldune 19 
IT to his own in his own West-Saxon-land, Batt. of Brunanburh 103 

And the storm to roaring above us. The Wreck 106 

the stomi and the days to by, but I knew no more — „ 111 

stars w down across the gleanring pane. The Flight 13 

How slowly down the rocks he w, „ 38 

ic in search of thee Thro' many a palace, Demeter and P. 54 

I fetcht 'im a kick an' 'e w. Oicd Bod 62 

I came, I w, was happier day by day ; The Ring 348 

I parted from her, and I to alone. „ 437 

Voice of the Earth to wailingly past The Dreamer 3 

Ralph tc down like a fire to the fight The Tourney 3 

Wept She w, ' I am aweary, aweary, Mariana 83 

One willow over the river to, L>ying Swan 14 

Crocodiles to tears for thee ; A Dirge 22 

Love «■ and spread his sheeny vans for flight ; ioiv and Death 8 

A matter to be lo with tears of blood ! Poland 14 

Thine eyes so w that they could hardly see ; The Bridesmaid 2 

I to ■ Tho' I should die, I know Tioo Voices 58 

To perish, w for, honour'd, known, .. 149 

In her still place the morning to : „ 275 

and took the King, and to. M. d'Arthur 206 

She bow'd down And to in secret ; Dora 108 

But I believe she to. Talking Oak 164 

To-day I sat for an hour and to, Edward Gray 11 

■ Bitterly w I over the stone : „ 33 

* A ship of fools,' he sneer "d and to. The Voyage 78 

But tum'd her own toward the wall and ic. Enoch Arden 283 

Annie could have to for pity of him ; „ 4(37 

but presently 11' like a storm : Aylmer's Field 403 

While thus he spoke, his hearers to ; „ 722 

her that o'er her wounded hmiter to Lucretius 89 

blood Was sprinkled on your kirtle. and you to. Princess it 274 

That was fawn's blood, not brother's, yet you to. .. 275 

' My fault ' she u- ' my fault ! .. ill 30 

She w her true eyes blind for such a one, .. iv 134 

Y'et she neither moved nor to. „ vi 12 

Down thro' her limbs a drooping languor to : „ 268 

I coidd have w flith the best, (repeat) Grandmother 20, 100 
I had not to, little Aimie, not since I had been a wife ; 

But I to like a chUd that day, „ 63 

But I to like a child for the child that was dead „ 68 

Thou comest, much to for : />i Mem. xti'i 1 

And silence follow'd, and lie w. „ xzz 20 

They to and wail'd, but led the way „ ciii 18 

IT' over her, carved in stone ; Maud I viii 4 

And while she w, and I strove to be cool,' „ // i 15 

And to, and wish'd that 1 were dead ; Coin, of Arthur 345 

all her dress IT' from her sides as water Gareth and L. 217 

Lady Lyonors wrung her hands and to, „ 1395 

' was it for him she to In Devon ? ' Geraint and E. 397 

and she to beside the way. „ 519 

Then he remember'd her, and how she to ; „ 612 

brai 1 Slipt and uncoil'd itself, she to afresh. Merlin and V. 889 

and for her fault she to Of petulancy ; „ 952 

IT', looking often from his face who read Lancelot and £.1285 

The knights and ladies to, and rich and poor IT', Holy Grail 353 

But wail'd and to, and hated mine own self, „ 60d 

To one most holy saint, who w and said, „ 781 

he would have ic, but felt his eyes Harder Pelleas atid E. 506 

when first she came, to tlie sad Queen. Guinevere 182 



Wept 



789 



Wheat 



Wept {continued) her heart was loosed Within her, and she w Guinevere 668 

and took the King, and w. Pass, of Arthur 37-1 
wlien I Wy Her smile lit up the rainbow on iny tears, Lover^s Tale i 253 

' He casts me out,* she «?, ' and goes ' ., iv 103 

Edith spoke no word. She w no tear, ISislers (£. and E.) 216 

Who w with me when I retum'd in chains, Columbus 231 

She knelt — ' We worship hmi ' — all but «■ — Benil Prophet 29 

but I w alone, and sigh d In the winter Happy 69 

The spear of ice has w itself away. Prog, of Spring 6 

In silence w upon the iiowerless earth. Death of Qinvne 9 

he sobb'd and he «?, And cursed himself ; Bandit's Death 29 

I ic, and I kiss'd her hands, Charitij 38 

Wesh (wash) to my pond to w thessens theere — Churchwarden, etc. 14 

Wesh'd (washed) Sally she w foalks' cloaths Xorth. Cobbler 29 

All' the babby's faace wum't w ., 42 

Tonuny's faace be as fresh as a codlin w i the dew. .. 110 

Fur they w their sins i' my pond. Church-warden, etc. 16 

West (adj.) Four courts I made. East, W and South and 

North, /'alace of Art 21 
wet w wind and the world will go on. (repeat) Windou\ .\o A nswer 6, 12 

Wet w wind how you blow, you blow ! ., 14 

wet w wind and the world may go on. ,. 18 

why, you shiver tho' the wind is w The Sitig 29 

West (s) {See also South-west) sunset linger'd low adow m 

In the red IC ; Lotos-Eaters 20 

Across a hazy glimmer of the w, tiardener^s D. 219 

Orion slopuig slowly to the W. Locksley Hall 8 

The blaze upon the waters to the w ; Enoch Arden 596 

Here in the woman-markets of the ?r, Aylmer's Field 348 

Till all the sails were darken'd in the ir. Sea Dreams 39 

Nor stunted squaws of W or East ; Priiteess ii 78 

Silver sails all out of the w ,, Hi 14 

and half Far-shadowing from the w, ., Con. 42 

and a feast Of wonder, out of W and East, Ode Inter. Exhib. 21 

So now thy fuller life is in the w, H'. to Marie Ales-. 36 

voices go To North, South, East, and II' ; Voice and the P. 14 

Flofl-n to the east or the w. Window, Gone 7 

And topples round the dreary w. In .Mem. xv 19 

By that broad water of the «', .. Ixvii 3 

And East and 11', without a breath, .. xcv 62 

Rosy is the H', Rosy is the South, (repeat) Maud I xvii 5, 25 

Blush it thro" the if' : (repeat) .. 16, 24 
Blush from W to East, Blush from East to ((', Till 

the W is East, ., 21 

Orion's grave low down in the w, „ /// vi 8 

Will there be dawn in iV and eve in East ? Gareth and L. 712 

All in a rose-red from the w, „ 1087 

he saw Fired from the «', far on a hill, Lancelot and E. 168 

The flower of all the w and all the world, 249 

knights of utmost North and W, .. 526 
And also one to the v:, and comiter to it, And iilank : Hohj Grail 254 

Rode Tristram toward Lyonnesse and the w. Last Tonniamcnt 362 

Far on into the rich heart of the w : Guinevere 244 

Far down to that great battle in the w, „ 571 

ere that last weird battle in the w. Pass, of Arthur 29 

I hear the steps of Modred in the w, .. 59 

■ Far other is this battle in the ic Whereto we move, .. 66 

this last, dim, weird battle of the w. .. 94 

forego The darkness of that battle in the W, To the Queen ii 65 

Mixt with the gorgeous w the lighthouse shone. Lover s Tale i 60 

Framing the mighty landscape to the «>, .. 406 

All the w And ev'n unto the middle south .. 414 

Ran amber toward the ic, and nigh the sea .. 432 

Far from out the lo in shadowing showers. Sisters {E. and E.) 7 

made W East, and sail'd the Dragon's mouth, Columbus 25 

a door for scoundrel scum I open'd to the W, „ 171 

till the labourless day dipt under the If ; V. of Maeldmie 86 

we watch'd the sim fade from us thro' the IF, The Flight 41 

And see the ships from out the IF „ 91 

And behind him, low in the W, Dead Prophet 20 

Here silent in our Minster of the W Epit. on .Stratford 3 
That young eagle of the W Open. I. and C. Exhib. 28 

The golden keys of East and W. To Marq. of Dufferin 4 

she lent The sceptres of her IV, her East, „ 6 

hoary deeps that belt the changefvd U', Prog, of Spring 98 



West (s) {continued) drowsed in gloom, self-darken'd 

from the w. Death of CEnone 76 

• Is earth On fire to the W ? .S'i. Telemachus 19 
shape with wings Came sweeping by him, and pointed 

to the II", " „ 25 

Western day Was sloping toward his w bower. Mariana 80 

baths Of all the m stars, until I die. Ulysses 61 

\\'ind of the mi sea, (repeat) Princess Hi 2, 4 

West-Indian lands at home and abroad in a rich H'- / isle ; The Wreck 46 

West Indies See Indies 

West-Saxon-land Went to his own in his own 

ir-'S'-/, Batt. of Brunanburh 103 

West-Saxons We the W-S, „ 37 

Westward gloomy-gladed hollow slowly sink To «; — Gareth and L. 798 

For on their march to w, Bedivere, Pass, of Arthur 6 

and the wind Still iv, and the weedy seas — Columbus 72 

Tliere w — under yon slow-falling star, Akbar's Dream 152 

Westward-smiling far-rolling, w-s seas, Last Tournament 587 

Westward-wheeling sphere Of w-w stars ; St. Telemachus 32 

Westward-winding From the w-w flood, Margaret 9 

Wet (adj.) {See also Spongy-wet) Thro' crofts and pastures 

w with dew Two I'oices 14 

Eyes with idle tears are w. Miller's D. 211 

I am TO With drenching dews, ^7. S. Stylites 114 

Who sweep the crossings, w or dry, II'tH Water. 47 
so that falling prone he dug His fingers into the w 

earth, Enoch Arden 780 

Made w the crafty crowsfoot round his eye ; Sea Dreams 187 

my Sire, his rough cheek w with tears, Princess v 23 

The leaves were w with women's tears ; „ vi 39 

I saw his eyes all if, in the sweet moonshine : Grandmother 49 
IC west wind and the world will go on. 

(repeat) Window, No Answer 6, 12 

W west wind how you blow, you blow ! „ 14 

w west wind and the world may go on. „ 18 

often I caught her with eyes all w, Maud I xix 23 

Thick with to woods, and many a beast therein. Com. of Arthur 21 

came a forester of Dean, IF from the woods, Marr. of Geraint 149 

Made answer, either eyelid w with tears ; Merlin and V. 379 

Brake with a w wind blowing, Lancelot, Last Tournament 137 

IF with the mists and smitten by the lights, Guinevere 597 

he was all to thro' to the skin. First Quarrel 76 

hand of the Highlander «• with their tears ! Def. of Luckiww 102 
These w black passes and foam-chuming chasms — Sir J. Oldcastle 9 
dliry eye tliin but was iv for the frinds that was gone ! Tomorrow 83 

Wet (s) Tile wind and the w, the wind and the »■ ! Window, Xo Answer 13 

Woods where we hid from the w, ., Marr. .Mora. 6 

day Went glooming down in w and wearuiess ; Last Tournament 215 

An' I never said ' off wi' the ir,' First Quarrel 77 

I soaking here in winter w — To Ulysses 6 

Wether Or some black w of St. Satan's fold. Merlin and J'. 750 

Wet-shod Came w-s alder from the wave, A mphion 41 

Wharf Out upon the ic's they came, L. of Shalott iv 42 

red roofs about a narrow to In cluster ; Enoch Arden 3 

Down to the pool and narrow w he went, „ 690 

famishing populace, wharves forlorn ; Vastness 14 

Whate (wheat) " Goin' to cut the Sassenach to ' Tomorrow 14 

■ nivcr crasst over say to the Sassenach v: ; „ 48 

bett her nor cuttin' the Sassenach TO .. 94 

What's my thought w mt and when and where 

and how. Princess, Pro. 190 

Whatsoever For w knii'ht against us came Balin and Balan 35 

'Wheat ( See also Whate, 'Wheat I Storuig yearly little 

dues of IV, and wine and oil ; Lotos- Eaters, C, S. 122 

I will set him in my uncle's eye Among the w ; Dora 68 

and went her way Across the w, „ 72 

And waves of shadow went over the w, Poet's Song 4 

Half-lost in belts of hop and breadths of w ; Princess, Con. 45 

Upon the thousand waves of to. In Mem. xci 11 

and go By summer belts of w and vine „ xcviii 4 

Thou that singest w and woodland. To Virgil 9 

torpid mummy to Of Egj'pt bore a grain as sweet To Prof. Jebb 5 

Rain-rotten died the to, the barley-spears Demeter and P. 112 

Wheat sa much es a poppy along wi' the to. Spinster's S's. 78 

if the Staiite was a gawin' to let in furriners' w, Oivd Rod 45 



Wheat-suburb 



790 



Whishper 



Wheat-suburb sweet-smelliiig lanes Of his w-s. The Brook 123 

Wheedle An<l w a world that loves him not, Maud II v 39 

Wheedling IT and siding with them ! Princess v 158 

Wheel (s) {See also Mill-wheel) The dark round of the 

dripping ic, Miller s D. 102 

all the ic'5 of Time 8pun round in station, Love and Duty 75 

And thee returning on thy silver w^s. Tithonus 76 

men, that in the flying of a v> Cry down the past, Godiva 6 

power to tiu'n This ic within my head. Will Water. 84 

land, where under the same w The same old rut Ayliner^s Field 33 

That stays the rolling Ixionian tv, Lucretius 261 

The common hate with the revolving w Princess vi 173 

And he call'd ' Left w into line ! ' Heavi/ Brigade 6 

Loom and w and enginery. Ode Inter. Exhib. 15 

I stay'd the w's at Cogoletto, The Daisy 23 

1 see the sailor at the «■. In Mem, x 4 

And all the w's of Being slow. ,. ^4 

And every kiss of toothed w's, „ cxvii 11 

The last ic echoes away. Maud I xxii 26 

And the roaring of the «'\^. .. // iv 22 

And the w's go over my head, „ IJ 4 

song that Enid sang was one Of Fortune and her Wy Marr. of Geraint 346 
' Turn, Fortune, turn thy «■ and lower the proud ; „ 347 

Turn thj' wild «■ thro' sunshine, storm, and cloud ; „ 348 

Thy IC and thee we neither love nor hate, (repeat) ,. 349, 358 

' Turn, Fortune, turn thy «■ with smile or frown ; „ 350 

With that wild w we go not up or down ; „ 351 

' Turn, tuni thy w above the staring crowd ; „ 356 

Thy «■ and thou are shadows in the cloud ; „ 357 

I heard W's, and a noise of welcome at the 

doors — Sisters (£. and E.) 149 

And lay thine uphill shoulder to the ic, Ancient Hage 279 

a shattered w ? a vicious boy ! Locksley H., Si.rty 215 

and see no more The Stone, the 11', Demeter and P. 150 

Or spinning at your w beside the vine — Romney's R. 5 

We move, the w must always move. Politics 1 

Wheel (verb) Too long you roam and u- at will ; Rosalind 36 

And !(•'.< the circled dance. In Mem. xcviiiSO 

Unto the thundersong that u-'s the spheres, Lover's Tale i 476 

That II' between the poles. Epilogue 21 

round her forehead w's the woodland dove, Prog, of Spring 57 

Wheel'd (See also Low-wheel'd) clutch'd the sword. And 

strongly «■ and threw it. .1/. d'Arthur 136 

Earth follows ic in her ellipse ; Golden. Tear 24 

Sometimes the sparhawk, w along, Sir L. and Q. G. 12 

Bear had v> Thro' a great arc his seven slow suns. Princess iv 212 

bats ic, and owls whoop'd, „ Con. 110 

ic on Europe-shadowing wings. Ode on Well. 120 

10 or lit the filmy shapes That haunt the dusk, In Mem. xcv 10 

W round un either heel, Dagonet replied. Last Tournament 244 

10 and broke Flying, and iink'd again, and w and broke 

Flying, Guinevere 257 

clutch'd" the sword, And strongly w and threw it. Pass, of Arthur SOi 
planet at length will be ic thro' the silence of space. Despair 83 

ami they ic and oljey'd. Heavy Brigade 6 

Wheeling (See also Westward-wheeling) with both hands 

1 flung him, u' him ; M. d'Arthur 157 

IC round The central wish. Gardener's D. 224 

The myriad shriek of ic ocean-fowl, Enoch Arden 583 

W with precipitate paces To the melody, Tision of Sin 37 

eddied into suns, that ic cast The planets : Princess ii 118 

with both hands I flung him, ir him ; Pass, of Arthur 325 

I dance at the ic Orb of change, To E. Fit:gerald 3 

Whelm or to ic All of them in one ma.ssacre ? Lucretius 206 

-\nd ii: all this beneath as vast a mound Merlin and J' . 656 

Whelm'd RoU'il a sea-haze and ic the world in gray ; Enoch Arden 672 
some were tc with missiles of the wall. Princess, Pro. 45 

Whelp {See also Lion-whelp) hones for his o'ergrown 

ic to crack ; Maud II v 55 

Whelpless udaring i> it h his w eye. Silent ; Princess vi 99 

When and where and how what's my thought and when and 

'rhert' and hou\ „ Pro. 190 

Whens Break into ' Thens ' and ' (f ' Ancient Sage 104 

Wherewithal having w. And in the fallow leisure of my 

life Audley Court 76 



Wherewithal {continued) for the w To give his babes a 

tietter bringing-up Enoch Arden 298 

Whiff yonder, w ! there comes a sudden heat. Princess, Con. 58 

Whig Let W and Tory stir their blood ; Will Water. 53 

While we might make it worth his ic. Princess i 184 

'Twere hardly worth my w to choose In Mem. xxxiv 10 

Bide ye here the ic.' Merlin and V. 97 

Pelleas in brief ic Caught his unbroken limbs Pellras and E. 584 

Whim hurt to death. For your wild w : Princess »! 243 

Whimper \\'ho love her still, and w, Romney's R. 117 

Whimpering then A ic of the spirit of the child. Last Tournament 418 

Whine (s) colt-like whinny and with hoggish w St. S. Stylites 177 

Whine (verb) I that heari.1 her w And snivel. Last Tournament 449 

Whined ghost, that shook The curtains, ic in lobbies, Walk, to the Mail 37 

canker'd boughs fl-ithout W in the wood ; Balii) and Balan 346 

and old boughs, W in the wood. „ 386 

Whinny colt-like ic and with hoggish whine St. S. Stylites 177 

her w shrills From tile to scullery. Princess v 452 

and stoop'd With a low ic toward the pair : Geraint and E. 756 

Whinnying ."it which her palfrey w lifted heel. „ 533 

thence The shrilly ic's of the team of Hell. Demeter and P. 44 

Whip Stopt, and then with a riding ic .Maud I xiii 18 

Struck at her with his ic, (repeat) .Marr. of Geraint 201, 413 

Struck at him with his ic, and cut his cheek. ,. 207 

Up hill ' Too-slow ' will need the w, Politics 11 

Whipt And 10 me into the waste fields far away ; Holy Grail 788 

I IC him for robbing an orchard once Rizpah 25 

Whirl (S) Ran into its giddiest «' of sound. Vision of Sin^ 

sway and ic Of the storm dropt to windless calm, Lover's Tale ii 206 

Whirl (verb) My judgment, and my spirit v's, Supp. Confessions 137 

There the river eddy ic's, L. ofShalott ii 15 

I IC like leaves in roaring wind. Fatima 7 

while Saturn ic's, his stedfast shade Palace of Art 15 

W's her to me : but will she fling herself. Lucretius 202 

And 10 the ungaraer'd sheaf afar. In Mem Ixxii 23 

10 the dust of harlots round and round Pelleas and E. 470 

watch the chariot lo About the goal again, Tiresias 176 

1 10, and I follow the Sun.' The Dreamer 14 

W, and follow the Sun ! (repeat) „ 20, 24, 28, 32 

Whirl'd No sword Of wrath iier riglit aim ic. The Poet 54 

hea\'y-plmiging foam, W by the wind, D. of F. Women 119 

flashing round and round, and lo in an arch, M. d'Arthur 138 

10 her white robe like a blossoni'd branch Princess iv 179 

She w them on to me, as who should say .. 396 

like the smoke in a hurricane w. Boddicea 59 

The last red leaf is ic away. In Mem. xv 3 

and IC About empyreal heights of thought, „ xcy 37 

heart of the poet is w into folly and vice. Maud I iv 39 

Pine Lost footing, fell, and so was io away. Gareth and L. 4 

flashing round and round, and ic in an arch, Pass, of Arthur 306 

we w giddily ; the wind Sung ; Lover's Tale ii 201 

.\n open landaulet W by. which. Sisters ( E. and E.) 86 

W for a million aeons thro' the vast Waste dawn De Prof., Two G. 3 

full-maned horses w The chariots backward, Achilles over the T. 24 

Whirligig -is on this w of Time We circle IVill Water. 63 

Whirling -AH their planets ic round them, Locksley H., Sixty 204 

Yet in the io dances as we went. The form, the form 5 

Flash in the pools of v: Simois. (En^me 206 

part were dromi'd within the ic brook : Princess, Pro._ 47 

IC rout Led by those two rush'd into dance. Lover's Tale Hi 54 

phantom of the ic landaulet For ever past me by : Sisters { E. and E.) 114 

IT' their sabres in circles of light ! , Heavy Brigade 34 

Whirlwind the echoing dance Of reboant w's, Supp. Confessions 97 

And loud the Norland w's blow, Oriana 6 

And a io clear'd the larder : The Goose 52 

Across the w's heart of peace. The Voyage 87 

And bring her in a ic : Princess i 65 

Like the leaf in a roaring ic, Boadicea 59 

A moment, ere the onward y; shatter it. Lover's Tale i 451 

round and rouml A io caught and bore us ; .. ii 19 1 

a w blow tl)ese woods, as never blew before. The Flight 12 

Whirr See Dorhawk-whirr 

Whirring -\nd the ic sail goes round, (repeat) The Owl j 4, o 
Whishper (whisper) (s) laste little ic was sweet as the 

lilt of a bird ! Tomorrow 33 



Whishper 



791 



White 



Tomorrow 54 
Edtvin Morris 129 
Spinsterh S's. 81 



L. oj Shaloit ii 3 

Two Voices 428 

434 

439 

Gardener^s D. 253 

Locksley Hall 36 

125 

Erwch Ardeti 515 

585 

716 

Aylmer's Field 144 

Princess, Pro. 115 

i98 

vW 



Whishper (verb) the crathur, an' w, an' say 

Whisker his watery smile And educated w. 
Ay. roob thy w^s agein ma. 

Whisky 'See Crathur' 

Whisper (s) {Hee also Love-whispers, Whishper, World- 
whisper) She has heard a w say, 
A little 1" silver-clear, 
A hint, a w breathing low. 
Such seem'd the w at my side : 
In w's, like the w^s of the leaves 
jVnd her in throng'd my pulses 
ir of the south-wind rushing warm, 
a w on her ear. She knew not what ; 
w of huge trees that branched And blossom'd 
Again in deeper inward w^s ' lost ! " 
A w half reveal'd her to herself. 
But honrying at the w of a lord ; 
shook the songs, the w's, and the shrieks 
o'er the imperial tent W's of war. 
Would lisp in honey 'd w's of this monstrous fraud ! Third of Feb. 36 

and my prayer \Vas as the w of an air In Mem. xvii 3 

And shape the w of the throne ; „ Ixii) 12 

In w's of the beauteous world. .. Ixxix 12 

This haunting w makes me faijit, ,. Ixxxi 7 

And lightly does the w fall ; .. Ixxxv 89 

world's loud w breaking into storm, Marr. oj Geraint 27 

all hearts Applauded, and the spiteful w died : Geraint and E. 958 

Breathed in a dismal w ' It is truth.' Balin and Balan 527 

He spoke in words part heard, in w's part. Merlin and V. 839 

whose lightest w moved him more Pelleas and E. 155 

A munnuring w thro' the nunnery ran, Guinevere 410 

Save for some w of the seething seas, Pass, of Arthur 121 

Falluig in to's on the sense. Lever's Tale i 720 

the surge fell From thunder into w's ; „ Hi 31 

Surely, but for a ic, ' Go not yet,' „ iv 20 

He knew the meaning of the w now, „ 43 

But his friend Keplied, in half a ly, .. 336 

Xot to break in on what I say by word Or w, ., 353 

There was a w among lis, but only a w Def. of Lticknow 50 

thro' the roar of the breaker a w. Despair 13 

A breath, a w — some divine farewell — Ancient Sage 225 

Weiril w's, bells that rang without a hand, The Ping 411 

A w from his dawn of life ? Far^far — aioay 10 

And at liis ear he heard a w ' Rome ' St. Telemachus 26 

Whisper (verb) {See also Whishper) all day long you sit 

between Joy and woe, and w each. Margaret 64 

And at my headstone w low, .1/j/ life is full 24 

Listening, w's ' 'Tis the fairy Lady of Shalott.' X. of Shalott i 35 

While those full chestnuts w by. Miller's D. 168 
The trees began to w, and the wind began to roll. May Queen, Con. 27 

Xot w, any murmur of complaint. St. S. Stylites 22 

TO to your glass, and say, Day-Dm., Ep. 3 
And w lovely words, and use Her influence Will Water. 11 
In her ear he w's gaily, L. of Burleigh 1 
Heard the good mother softly «' Aylmer's Field 187 
W in odorous heights of even. Milton 16 
What ic's from thy lying lip ? 2n Mem. Hi 4 
• The stars,' she w's, ' blindly nm ; „ 5 
.\nd hear thy laurel «' sweet ,, xxxvii 7 
A hmidred spirits w ' Peace.' ,. Ixxxvi 16 
One w's, ' Here thy boyhood sung „ cii 9 
-\nd Id's to the worlds of space, ,. cxxvi 11 
We w, and hint, and chuckle, Maud I iv 29 
And the lily w's, ' I wait.' „ xxii 66 
Sweet lord, ye do right well to w this. Balin and Balaii 529 
Edith pray'd me not to ic of it. Sisters {E. and E.) 207 
She w's, ' From the Soutli 1 bring you balm. Prog, of Spring 66 

1 hear a death-bed Angel w ' Hope.' Romney's R. 148 
Whisper'd (adj. and part.) (See also Half-wliisper'd) 

To hear each other's w speech ; Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 59 

and they suffer — some, 'tis ic— do^vn in Irell „ 123 
Thou shalt hear the ' Xever, never,' w by the 

phantom years, Locksley Hall 83 

And m voices at his ear. Day-Dm., Arrival 24 

A w jest to some one near him, " Look, Princess v 32 



Whisper'd (adj. and part.) (continued) By a shuffled step, by 

a dead weight trail'd, by a w fright, Maud I i 14 
Liive drew in her breath In that close kiss, and 

drmik her w tales. Lover's Tale i 817 

Whisper'd (verb) She w, with a stifled moan Mariana in the S. 57 
what he w under Heaven None else could under- 
stand ; Talking Oak 21 
W, ' Listen to my despair : Edward Gray 22 
Cyril w ; " Take me with you too.' Princess i 81 
no livelier than the dame That w ' Asses" ears,' ii 113 
' Come,' he w to her ' Lift up your head, v G3 
What TO from her lying lips ? In Mem. xxxix 10 
' The fault was mine,' he to, ' fly ! ' Maud 11 i 30 
For I never to a private affair „ v 47 
Lifted an arm, and softly w, " There.' Gareth and L. 1361 
sat, heard, watch'd And lo ; thro' the peaceful 

court she crept And to : Merlin and V . 139 

Or w in the corner ? do ye know it '? ' „ 772 

half-awake he to, ' Where y O where ? Pelleas and E. 41 

For all that ample woodland to ' debt,' The Ring 170 

Who w me ' your Ulric loves ' — Happy 62 

Master w ' Follow the Gleam.' Merlin and the G. 33 

I TO ' give it to me,' but he would not Batidit's Death 27 

Whisperer and the swarm Of female w's : Princess vi 356 

Whispering within the cave Behind yon to tuft of oldest pme, (Enone 88 
beneath a to rain Night slid down one long stream Gardener's D. 266 

Or low morass and w reed, In Mem. c 6 

these few lanes of ebn And w oak. To Mary Boyle 68 

W to each other half in fear. Sea- Fairies 5 

Two lovers to by an orchard wall ; Circumstaiwe 4 

W I knew not what of wild and sweet, Tithonus 61 

or, TO, play'd A chequer-work of beam In Mem. Ixxii 14 

tum'd to each other, to, all dismay'd. Heavy Brigade 44 

Whistle (s) Scarce answer to my to ; Amphwn 68 

And bustUng w of the youtli Marr. of Geraint 257 

great plover's hmnan to amazed Her iieart, Geraint and E. 49 

Whistle (verb) W back the parrot's call, Locksley Hall 171 

Then would he to rapid as any lark, Gareth and L. 505 

But if my neighbour w answers him — Lover's Tale iv 161 

■Whistled w aterflags, That w stiff and drj- about the 

marge. M. d' Arthur 64 

redcap to ; and the nightingale Sang loud, Gardener's D. 95 

Then low and sweet I to thrice ; Edwin Morris 113 

Sometimes the throstle to strong : Sir L. and Q. G. 11 

flour From his tall mill that w on the waste. Enoch Arden 343 

And TO to the morning star. Sailor Boy 4 

And while he w long and loud „ 5 

Prison'd, and kept and coax'd and to to — Gareth and L. 14 

He TO his good warhorse left to graze Last Tournament 490 
waterflags. That to stiff and dry about the marge. Pass, of Arthur 232 

Whistling II' a random bar of Bonny Doon, The Brook 82 

IJut blessed forms in to storms Sir Galahad 59 

Half TO and half singing a coarse song, Geraint and E. 528 

Whit Not a to of thy tuwhoo. The Owl ii 10 

.Vnd TO, w, TO, in the bush beside me Grandmother 40 

and never a to more wise The fourth, Gareth and L. 635 

White (adj.) See also Cold-white, Death-white, Dusty-white, 

Lily-white, May-white, Milk-white, MUky-white, Rosy- 
white, Snow-white, Vermefl-white, Winter-white I 

-\nd TO against the cold-white sky. Dying Swan 12 

One after another the w clouds are fleeting ; All Things will Die 5 

In the TO curtain, to and fro, Mariana 51 

The TO owl in the belfry sits, (repeat) The Owl i 7, 14 

Flinging the gloom of yesternight On the w day ; Ode to Memory 10 

A pillar of w light upon the wall Of purple cliffs, ,. 53 

thick with TO bells the clover-hill swells Sea- Fairies 14 

The TO chalk-quarry from the hill Miller's D. 115 

The lanes, you know, were m' with may, ., 130 

I'd touch her neck so warm and w. ,, 174 

All barr'd with long to cloud the scornful crags. Palace of Art 83 

her hair Wound with to roses, slept St. Cecily : „ 99 
seas draw backward from the land Their moon-IeJ 

waters ro. ■, 252 
Till Charles's 'Wain came out above the tall 

w chinmey-tops. May Queen, -V. Y's. E. 12 



White 



792 



White 



Lotos- Eaters, C. S. 68 
D. nf F. Women 31 
118 
221 
223 
261 
The Goose 9 
23 



White (adj.) (continued) Two bandfuls of w dust, shut 

iu an urn of brass ! 
W surf wind-scatter'd over sails and masts, 
' I would the w cold heavy-plunging foam, 
' The light w cloud swam over us. 
We saw the large w stars rise one by one, 
With that sharp sound the w dawn's creeping beams, 
She caught the w goose by the leg, 
more the w goose laid It clack'd and cackled louder. 
Clothed in w samite, mystic, wonderful, 

(repeat) .1/. d'Arthur 31, 144, 159 

for all his face was w And colourless, „ 212 

Love's w star Beam'd thro' the thicken'd cedar Gardener^s D. 165 

As clean and w as privet when it flowers. Walk, to the Mail 56 

The meed of saints, the w robe and the palm. St. S. Stylites 20 

I lived In the w convent down the valley there, „ 62 

As these w robes are soil'd and dark, »S'(. Agnes^ Eve 13 

In raiment w and clean. .. 24 

or following up And flying the w breaker, Enoch Arden 21 

Enoch's TO horse, and Enoch's ocean-spoil „ 93 

And York's w rose as red as Lancaster's, Aylmer's Field 51 

Nor ever falls the least to star of snow, Lucretius 107 

Morn in the w wake of the morning star Princess Hi 17 

saw The soft w vapour streak the crowned towers ., 344 

There whirl'd her w robe like a blossom'd branch .. iv 179 

Her round w shoulder shaken with her sobs, .. 289 

Here he reach'd W hands of farewell to my sire, .. v 233 

very nape of her w neck Was rosed with indignation : .. vi 343 

' Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the w ; .. vii 176 

Nor wilt thou snare him in the w ravine, ., 205 

A red sail, or a w ; and far beyond, .. Con. 47 

Ruddy and w, and strong on his legs, he looks like a 

man. Grandmother 2 

We loved that hall, tho' w and cold, The Daisy 37 

All along the valley, stream that flashes! w, T. of Cauterei: 1 

With blasts that blow the poplar to, hi .Mem. Ixxii 3 

The w kine glimmer'd, and the trees (repeat) ,. xcv 15, 51 

Has a broad-blown comeliness, red and w, Maud I xiii 9 

if a hand, as w As ocean-foam in the moon, ., xiv 17 

The w lake-blossom fell into the lake „ xxii 47 

And the w rose weeps, ' She is late ; ' ..64 

It lightly winds and steals In a cold w robe before me, .. // iv 19 

Wearing the w flower of a blameless life, Ded. of Idylls 25 

Clothed in w samite, mystic, wonderful. Com. of Arthur 285 

' Blow trumpet, for the world is w with May ; ., 482 
reverence thine own beard That looks as w as utter 

truth, Gareth and L. 281 

Our one w lie sits like a little ghost ., 297 

plant that feels itself Root-bitten by w lichen, „ 454 

past The weird to gate, and paused without, ,, 663 

With w breast-bone, and barren ribs of Death, ., 1382 
often with her own to hands Array'd and deck'd 

her, Man. of Geraint 16 

W from the ma.son's hand, (repeat) .. 244, 408 

Then, as the w and glittering star of morn „ 734 

-And TO sails flying on the yellow sea ; „ 829 

Betwixt the cressy islets w in flower ; Geraint and E. 475 

she Kiss'd the to star upon his noble front, „ 757 

Men weed the to horse on the Berkshire hills „ 936 
and paced The long w walk of lilies toward the 

bower. Balit 

as makes The w swan-mother, sitting, 
and dim thro' leaves Blinkt the to morn. 
And mumbled that w hand whose ring'd caress 
whose lightest word Is mere to truth in simple 

nakedness, 
Heaven's own w Earth-angel, 
As clean as blood of babes, as w as milk : 

Ran down the silken thread to kiss eacli other On her 

to neck — „ 456 

A maid so smooth, so to, so wonderful, „ 566 

Is thy TO blamelessness accounted blame ! ' ,, 799 

bare-grinning skeleton of death ! W was her clieek ; „ 848 

Rang by the w mouth of the violent Glem ; Lancelot and E. 288 

When the strong neighings of the wild «> Horse „ 298 



a lid Balan 249 
353 
385 
512 

518 
}terlin and V. 80 
344 



White (adj.) {continued) In the to rock a chapel and 

a hall On massive columns, Lancelot and E. 405 

And innocently extending her to arms, „ 932 

Till all the to walls of my cell were dyed Holy Grail 119 

ever moved Among us in to armour, Galahad. „ 135 

dyed The strong W Horse in his own heathen blood — • „ 312 

Not to be bound, save by to bonds and warm, Pelleas and B. 353 

up a slope of garden, all Of roses to and red, „ 422 

in her to arms Received, and after loved it 

tenderly. Last Tournament 23 

down a streetway hung with folds of pure W samite, „ 141 

Isolt the w — Sir Tristram of the Woods — „ 177 

Our one w day of Innocence hath past, „ 218 

The twelve small damosels to as Innocence, „ 291 

one of those w slips Handed her cup and piped, „ 295 

' Isolt Of the TO hands ' they call'd her : „ 398 

Who served him well with those ro hands of hers, „ 400 

Is all as cool and to as any flower.' „ 416 

there Belted his body with her to embrace, „ 513 

Calling me thy to hind, and saying to me „ 569 

The warm w apple of her throat, .. 717 

The TO mist, like a face-cloth to the face, Guinevere 7 

And in the light the to mermaiden swam, .. 245 

aghast the maiden rose, W as her veil, .. 363 

who leagues With Lords of the W Horse, heathen, .. 574 

when the man was no more than a voice In the ic 

winter of his age. Pass, of Arthur 4 

Clothed in to samite, mystic, wonderful, (repeat) „ 199, 312, 327 

for all his face was w And colourless, „ 380 

W asw clouds, floated from sky to sky. Lover's Tale i 5 

Or when the w heats of the blinding noons „ 139 

A mystic light flash'd ev'n from her w robe „ 370 

then came in The to light of the weary moon above, „ 640 

But the boy was born i' trouble, an' looks so wan an' 

so TO ; First Quarrel 2 

I niver ha seed it sa w wi' the Maay es I see'd it 

to-year — Village Wife 80 

Fur I thowt it wur Charlie's ghoast i' the derk, fur 

it loookt sa w. .. 82 

Blessing the wholesome to faces of Havelock's good 

fusileers, Def. of Lttcknom 101 

And a hundred ranged on the rock like to sea-birds V. of Maeldwne 101 
And his w hair sank to his heels and his w beard 

fell to his feet, .. 118 

Not here ! the to North has thy bones ; Sir J. Franklin 1 

The broad to brow of the Isle — The Wreck 135 

the hills are to with rime. The Flight 4 

all my life was darken'd, as I saw the w sail run, „ 39 

an' her hair was as to as the snow an a grave. Tomorrow 60 

All in TO Italian marble, looking still as if she 

smiled, Locksley H., Sixty 35 

Mother weeps At that to funeral of the single life, Prin. Beatrice 9 

dwell For nine to moons of each whole year with me, Bemeter and P. 121 
Of a Christmas Eave, an' as cowd as this, £in' the midders 

as TO, Owd Rod 31 

Flies back in fragrant breezes to display A tunic to as 

May ! Prog, of Spring 65 

And tind the lo heather wherever you go, Romney's R. 108 

my TO heather only blooms in heaven „ 110 

And on this w midwinter day — To Master of B. 9 

But when the w fog vanish'd like a ghost Death of CEnone 67 

And now that I am to, and you are gray, Roses on the T. 4 

White (s) (<S'ce aZso May-white) " Lying, robed in 

snowy TO L. of Shalott iv 19 

He thought I was a ghost, mother, for I was all 

in If, May Queen 17 

Gown'd in pure to, that fitted to the shape — Gardener's D. 126 

Which charts us all in its coarse blacks or to's, Walk, to the Mail 107 
With folded feet, in stoles of w. Sir GalaJiad 43 

No pint of TO or red Had ever half the power Will Water. 82 

Six hundred maidens clad in purest w. Princess ii 472 

But pure as lines of green that streak the w „ v 196 

Of twelve sweet hours that past in bridal to, Maud I xviii 65 

King That morn was married, while in stainless to, Co-m. of Arthur 456 
Muriel and Miriam, each in ro, and like May-blossoms The Ring 254 



White 



793 



Wholesome 



White (s) {continued) And watch the curlVl lo of 

the coming wave Merlin and V. 292 

and she herself in w All but her face, Lancelot and E. 1158 
where the crisping w Play'd ever back upon the 

sloping wave, Holi/ Grail 381 

Where children sat in w with cups of gold, Last TouTnament 142 
all the purple slopes of moimtain flowers Pass 

under u\ .. 230 

So dame and damsel cast the shnple «;, ,. 232 

Wear black and -w, and be a nun like you, Guinevere 677 

in front of which Six stately virgins, all in w, Lover's TaJ.e ii 77 

Leapt lightly clad in bridal w — „ Hi 44 

might be borne in w To burial or to burning. Ancient Sage 207 
Molly Magee, wid the red o' the rose an' the w o' 

the May, Tomorroio 31 
All his virtues — I forgive them— black in w above 

his bones. Lochsle'j H., Sixty 44 

White-breasted v)-h like a star Fronting the dawn (Enone 57 

Whited /r thought and cleanly life As the priest, Vision of Sin 116 

White-eyed w-e phantasms weeping tears of blood, Palace of Art 239 

White-faced The w-/ halls, the glancing rills, In Mem., Con. 113 

White-favour 'd And those w-f horses wait ; ., 90 

White-flower'd saw The w?-/ elder-thicket from the field Godiva 63 

Black holly, and w-f wayfaring- tree ! Sir J. Oldcastle 130 

White-hair'd A w-h shadow roaming like a dream Tithonus 8 

White-headed I this old w-k dreamer stoopt Locksleij H., Sixty 38 

White-hooved Leading a jet-black goat white-horn'd, w-h, (Enone 51 

White-horn'd Leading a jet-black goat id-H, white-hooved, „ 51 

White-listed tree that shone w-l thro' the gloom. Merlin and V. 939 

Whiten AVillows w, aspens quiver, L. of Shalott i 10 

The ptarmigan that lO's ere his hour Last Tnnmameni 697 
Whiten'd (adj. and part.) Part black, part w \v-ith the 

bones of men. Holy Grail 500 

The meal-sacks on the w floor. Millers D. 101 

Whiten'd (verb) And w all the rolling flood ; The Victim 20 

When the lake w and the pinewood roar'd, Merlin and V. 637 

Whiteness all but utter w held for sin, Holy Grail 84 

Whitening Do^vn thro' the w hazels made a plunge Enoch Arden 379 

after the great -n'aters break W for half a leaijue, Last Tournament 465 

A rhyme that flowerVl betwixt the w sloe To Mary Boyle 25 

Whiter Is w even than her pretty hand : Aylnwr's Field 363 

The flocks are to do\vn the vale, In Mem. cxv 10 

To meet and greet a w sun ; „ Con. 78 

And w than the mist that all day long Pass, of Arthur 137 

White-robed ^V-r in honour of the stainless child. Last Tournavient 147 

White Rose /(' R, Bellerophon, the Jilt, The Brook 161 

Whitest With w honey in fairy gardens cull'd — Elednore 26 

Tlie very w lamb in all my fold Loves you : Aylmers Field 361 

A broad earth-sweeping pall of w lawn, Lovers Tale ii 78 

White-tail'd Left for the lo-t eagle to tear it, Batt. of Brunanhurh 107 

White-wing'd let the fair w-w peacemaker fly Ode Inter. Exhib. 34 

Whither Artliur had vanishVl I knew not ((?, Merlin and the G. 78 

Whitsuntide Arthur on the If' before Held court Marr. of Geraint 145 

And this was on the last year's W. .. 840 

Whizz'd An arrow w to the right, one to the left, Balin and Balan 419 

Wheats (oats) IT* or tonups or taates — ViUnrje Wife 26 

Whole (adj.) {See also -Qle) Oft lose w years of darker 

mintl. jfVo Voices 372 

So healthy, sound, and clear and w, Miller^s D. 15 

With one long kiss my w soul thro' My lips, Fatima 20 

My w soul waiting silently, „ 36 

W weeks and months, and early and late, The Sisters 10 

And blessings on his w life long. May Queen, Con. 14 

But now the w round table is dissolved .1/. d' Arthur 234 

I, that 7^1 day, Saw her no more, Gardener^s D. 163 

But this HI hour your eyes have been intent ., 269 
but I die here To-day, and w vears long, a life 

of death. ' ' St. S. Sfylites 54: 

If it may be, fast W Lents, and pray. .. 182 

I tioist That I am v.\ and clean, and meet for Heaven. .. 213 

This w wide earth of light and shade IV'll ll^'ater. 67 

At times the w sea bum'd, at times The Voyage 51 
To waste his w heart in one kiss Upon her perfect 

lips. Sir L. and Q. G. 44 

our pride Looks only for a moment w and soinid ; Aylmcr^s Field 2 



Whole (adj.) {continued) for fear This to foundation ruin. Princess ii 341 
sphered If' in ourselves and owed to none. .. iv 148 

mdess you send us back Our son, on the instant, w.- ,. 416 

but half Without you ; with you, w ; .. 461 

My mother, looks as w as some serene .. v 193 

and slips in sensual mire. But w and one : .. v 200 

Then felt it sound and w from head to foot, .. vi 211 

she You talk'd with, w nights long, up in the tower, .. 255 

nor seem'd it strange that soon He rose up w, .. vii 65 

nor yet Did those twin brothers, risen again and w ; .. 89 

And keeps our Britain, w within herself, .. Coti. 52 

I wish they were a w Atlantic broad.' .. 71 

IV in himself, a common good, Ode on Well. 26 

keep our noble England w, ., 161 

And love will last as pure and w In Mem. xliii 13 

That so my pleasure may be w ; ., Ixxi 8 

To which the w creation moves. ., Con. 144 

Has our w earth gone nearer to the glow Maud I xviii 78 

.Strike dead the w weak race of venomous worms, ., // i 46 

and weep My w soul out to thee. „ iv 98 

(f', like a crag that tumbles from the cliff, Marr. of Geraint 318 

To save her dear lord lo from any wound. Geraint aiid E. 45 

And men brought in w hogs and quarter beeves, ., 602 

Then, when Geraint was w again, ,. 945 

The w wood-world is one full peal of praise. Balin and Balan 450 

Polluting, and imputing her lo self, Merlin and V. 803 

the one passionate love Of her w life ; ., 956 

' Sir King, mine ancient wound is hardly w, Lancelot and E. 93 

Kight fain were I to learn this knight were w, .. 772 

Whereof he should be quickly w, .. 853 

But when Sir Lancelot's deadly hurt was w, „ 904 

Yet still thy life is w, and still I live Who love 

thee ; Pass, of Arthur 150 

But now the w Hound Table is dissolved ., 402 

For so the w round earth is every way .. 422 

single glance of them Will govern a w life from 

birth to death. Lover s Tale i 76 

At thought of which my w soul languishes ,, 267 

The w land weigh'd him down as ^Etna does The Giant 

of Mythology : ., iv 17 

Ship after ship, the iv night long, (repeat) The Revenge 58, 59, 60 

And the w sea plunged and fell on the shot- 

shatter'd navy of Spain, „ 117 

So mock'd, so spurn'd, so baited two w days — Sir J. Oldcastle 163 
And the «' isle-side flashing do\vn from the peak f '. of Maeldune 45 

For the w isle shudderM and shook like a man „ 74 

Out of His w World-self and all in all— Le Prof, Two G. 49 

For he touch'd on the w sad planet of man. Dead Prophet 39 

dwell For nine white moons of each w year with me, Demeter a7id P. 121 
When thou shalt dwell the io bright year with me, ., 139 

National hatreds of w generations, Vastness 25 

Whole (s) All various, each a perfect w From livin£: 

Nature, Palace of Art 58 

Is bodied forth the second w. Love thou thy la^id 66 

That each, who seems a separate w, In Mem. xlvii 1 

The wish, that of the living w „ Iv 1 

Boundless inwaiil, in the atom, boundless 

outward, m the W. Locksley II,, Sixty 212 

be welded each and all, Into one imperial v:, Open. I. and C. Exhih. 37 

Wholeness He that in his Catholic w Locksley H., Sixty 101 

Wholesale Vou need not set your thoughts in rubric 

llius l-'or v) conunent.' Princess Hi 51 

Wholesome You changed a w heart to gall, L. C V . de Vere 44 

eat w food, And wear warm clothes, St. S. Stylites 108 

That mock'd the w human heart, The Letters 10 

But honest talk and w wine. To F. D. Maurice 18 

But better serves a ic law. In Mem. xlviii 10 

glanced Eyes of pure women, w stars of love ; Gareth and L. 314 

None ; or the lo boon of gyve and gag.' ., 370 

But now the \o nuisic of the wood Balin and Balan 436 

until the w fio^^er And poisonous grew together, Ilohj Grail 775 

Such as the w mothers tell their boys. Pelleas ami E. 197 

whom The w realm is purged of otherwhere, Last Tournament 96 

O ay — the w madness of an hour — „ 675 

Boughs on each side, laden with to shaile, Lover*s Tale i 230 



Wholesome 



794 



Wife 



Wholesome (contmued) Whereof to all that draw the w 

air, Lover's Tale i 500 

Blessing the w white faces of Havelock's gooil 

fusileers, Dcf. of Lucknow 101 

came back That w heat the blood had lost, To E. Fitzgerald 24 

Dust in w old-world dust before the newer « orld 

begin. Locksley H., Sixty 150 

Wholly Then I cannot be w dumb ; Alaud II v 100 

Whoop {See also Owl-whoop) Call to each other and w 

and cry The Merman 26 

Whoop 'd-Whoopt bats wheel'd, and owls wlmop'd, Princess, Con. 110 

An owl v'Imopt : ' Hark the victor pealing 

there ! ' Gareth and L. 1318 

Whooping I ilrown'd the w's of the owl witli sound St. S. Stylites 33 

Whoopt See Whoop'd 

Whorl Witli delicate spire and «•, Maud II ii 6 

Wicked (adj.) ' Chant me now some w stave. Vision of Sin 151 

for the «i broth Confused the chemic labour of tlie 

blood, Lucretius 19 

About the good King and his w Queen, Guinevere 209 

Makes w lightnings of her eyes, „ 520 

* Ye know ine then, that w one, „ 669 

And so she was w with Harrj' ; First Quarrel 26 

Wicked (s) And the w cease from troubling. May Queen, Con. 60 

Wickedness if you think this w in me. Merlin and V. 339 

If you — and not so much from w, „ 520 

And heal the world of all their w ! Holy Grail 94 

Well might I wish to veil her w, Guinevere 211 

who hath forgiven My w to him, „ 635 

Wicket [See also Wicket-gate) one green w in a privet 

hedge ; Gardeners D. 110 

Wicket (in cricket) clamour bowlM And stumpM 

the w ; Princess, Pro. 82 

Wicket-gate 1 reach'd The w-g, and found her standing 

there. Gardener's D. 213 

WiclU He might have come to learn Our W's 

learning : '*>'"' J- Oldcastle 65 

By this good W mountain down from heaven, „ 132 

Wiclif-preacher My frighted IT'-p whom I crost 38 

Wide (Sei- (dsii Wiid-wide, World-wide) W, wild, and open 

to t he air, Dying Swan 2 

Look up tliro' night : the world is w. Two Voices 24 

and the waste w Of that abyss, or scornful pride ! ..119 

' When, 10 in soul and bold of tongue, .. 124 

mansion, that is built for me. So royal-rich and ir.' Palace of Art 20 
With cycles of the human tale Of this w world, „ 147 

In this great house so royal-rich, and w, ., 191 

The stalls are void, the doors are w. Sir Galahad 31 

Suddenly set it w to find a sign, Enoch Ardcn 496 

the suns are many, the world is if. Maud I iv 45 

shiver of dancing leaves is thro\vn About its eclioing 

chambers w, ,. vi 74 

portal of King Pellam's chapel w And inward to 

the wall ; Balin and Balan 405 

my spirit Was of so w a compass Lover's Tale ii 135 

coostom agean draw'd in like a wind fro' far 

an' w, Xorth. Cobbler 93 

.Stretch'd w and wild the waste enormous marsl). Ode to Memory 101 
Is not so deadly still As that w forest. I), of F. Women 69 

The parson taking « and wider sweeps. The Epic 14 

looking wistfully with w blue eyes As in a picture. M. d'Arthur 169 

One sabbath deep and w — St. Agnes' Eve 34 

This whole w earth of light and shade Will Water. 67 

Till the fountain spouted, showering lo Vision of Sin 21 

Thro' one w chasm of time and frost they gave Princess, Pro. 93 

■ Fling our doors w ! all, all, not one, but all, „ vi 334 

In this w hall with earth's invention stored, Open. Inter. Exhib. 2 

Calm and deep peace in this w air. In Mem. xi 13 

Hid from the w world's rumour by the grove Lancelot and E. 522 

W flats, where nothing but coarse grasses grew : Holy Grail 794 

W open were the gates. And no watch kept ; Pelleas and E. 414 

The w world laughs at it. Last Tournament 695 

Arise, my own true sister, come forth ! the world 

is w. The Flight 96 

Read the w world's annals, you, Locksley II., Sixty 104 



Wide-dispread locks not w-d, Isabel 5 

Wide-mouth 'd The little w-m heads upon the spout Godiva 56 

Widen The circle «■'.< till it lip the marge, Pelleas and E. 94 

Widen d \nd the thoughts of men are w Locksley Hall 138 
Widening {See also Ever-widening) And ever w slowly 

silence all. Merlin and V. 392 

Wider and make The bounds of freedom w yet To the Queen 32 

a lyre of w range Struck by all passion, D. of F. Wonieii 165 

The parson taking wide and w sweeps, The Epic 14 

Wide-wing'd w-w sunset of the misty marsh Last Tournament 423 

Widow {See also Would-be-widow) his w Miriam Lane, 

With daily-dwindling profits Enoch Arden 695 

affectionate smile That makes the w lean. Sea Dreams 156 

but there were w's here. Two w's. Princess i 127 

Then came a w crying to the King, Oareth and L. 333 

Came yet another w crying to him, „ 350 
IV with less guile than many a child. Sisters {E. and E.) 182 

nor wail of baby-wife. Or Indian v ; Akbar's Dream 197 

a ir came to my door : Charity 26 

Widow-bride made The wife of wives a w-b, Romney's R. 138 

Widow'd Laid w of the power in his eye .1/. d'Arthur 122 
To thy w marriage-pillows, to the tears that thou wilt 

weep. Locksley Hall 82 

I cry to vacant chairs antl w walls, Aylmer's Field 720 

Till all my w race be run ; In Mem. ix 18 

Till all my w race be run. „ omi 20 

Could we forget the w hour „ xl 1 

My heart, tho' w, may not rest „ Ixxxv 113 

Laid m of the power in his eye Pass, of Arthur 290 

\\'ilt neither quit the w Crown nor let Prin. Beatrice 16 

Widower (adj.) there the w husband and dead wife Looffr's Tale iv 372 

Widower (s) Tears of the w, when he sees In Mem. xiii 1 

Widowhood praise To God, that help'd her in her w. Dora 113 

Thro' all the clouded years of iv. Death of CEnone 103 

Width two remainVl Apart by all the chamber's iv, Geraint and E. 265 

Wield So the Higher w's the Lower, Locksley H., Sixty 124 

my brothers, work, and w The forces of to-day, Mechanophilus 29 

Wielded Nor w axe disjoint. Talking Oak 262 

Wielder W of the stateliest measure To Virgil 39 

Wielding The w ot u I'apons — Batt. of Brunanburh 90 

Wiie {See also Baby-wife, Missis) In her as Mother, W, 

and Queen; To the Queen 2S 

The queen of marriage, a most perfect w. Isabel 28 

' Who took a w, who rear'd his race, Two Voices 328 

(jne nalk'd between his w and child, „ 412 

Pray, Alice, pray, my darling w. Miller's D. 23 

True w. Round my true heart thine arms entwine „ 215 

fairest and most loving w in Greece,' CEnone 187 

Fairest — why fairest w ? am I not fair ? „ 196 

The gardener Adam and his w L. C. V. de Vere 51 

cannot tell — I might have been his w ; May Queen, Con. 47 

dream of Fatherland, Of child, and w. Lotos- Eaters 40 

dear the last embraces of our wives „ C. S. 70 

I KXEW an old mi lean and poor, The Goose 1 

It stirr'd the old w's mettle : ,. 26 

often thoiight, ' I'll make them man and w.' Dora 4 

take lier for your w ; „ 20 

Or change a word with her he calls his w, „ 44 

I hatl been a patient w : „ 147 

his w upon the tilt. Walk, to the Mail 41 

He left his w behind ; for so I heard. „ 47 

Sit with their ivives by fires, St. S. Stylites 108 

Match'd with an aged" w, I mete and dole Ulysses 3 

As the husband is, the w is : Locksley Hall 47 

loved thee more than ever w was loved. „ 64 

Godiva, w to that grun Earl, Godiva 12 

But break it. In the name of w, Day-Dm., L' Envoi 53 

Lord Ronald's, When you are man and «>.' Lady Clare 36 

Little can I give my w. L. of Burleigh 14 

above his book Leering at his neighboiu''s w. Vision of Sin 118 

' This is my house and this my little «'.' Enoch Arden 28 

The little w would weep for company, „ 34 

And say she would be little iv to both. „ 36 

his w Bore him another son, a sickly one : „ 108 

vet the w — When he was gone — » 131 



Wife 



795 



WUd 



Wife {continued) With all that seamen needed or tlipir 
ii:ives — 
Pray'd for a blessing on his w and babes 
Cast his strong amis about his drooping ■»% 
I wish you for my iv. 
I believe, if you were fast my «■. 
beheld His w his w no more, and saw the babe 
' This miller's w ' He said to Miriam 



E/wch Arden 139 
188 
228 
410 
414 
759 
804 

This fiat somewhat soothed himself and ir. His iv a 

faded beauty of the Baths, Atjlmer's Field 26 

To ailing ir or wailing infancy „ 177 

the «■, who watch'd his face. Paled „ 731 

in the narrow gloom By jc and child ; ,, 841 

His ic, an unknown artist's orphan chiKl — Hea Dreams 2 

The gentle-hearted w Sat shuddering „ 29 

And silencetl by that silence lay the »-, „ 46 

• Not fearful : fair,' Said the good «•, „ 83 

' Nay,' said the kindly «' to comfort him, ,. 140 

' Was he so bound, poor soul ? ' said the good v : „ 169 

flock'd at noon His tenants, vj and child. Princess, Fro. 4 

We fell out, my w and I. „ ii 3 

a good mother, a good w. Worth winnuig ; „ v 166 

see how you stand Stiff as Lot's w, ., vi 241 

I had been wedded to, I knew mankind, .. 327 

My bride. My w, my life. ,. mi 360 

Since English Harold gave its throne a «c, IC. to Marie Alex. 24 

And \^illy's w has written : (repeat) Grandmother 3, 105 

Never the iv for Willy : „ 4 

not wept, little Aimie, not since I had been am: „ 63 

The sweet little «■ of the singer said, The Islet 3 

' The King is happy In child and w ; The Victim 26 

Is he your dearest ? Or I, the w ? ' ,.52 

' «', what use to answer now ? „ 55 

Suddenly from him brake his v:, „ 70 

Gods have answer'd ; We give them the w ! ' „ 79 

Me the v of rich Prasittagus, Boddicea 48 
Take my love and be my w. IVindoif, No Answer 24 

Thou bring'st the sailor to his w. In Mem. x 5 

No casual mistress, but a w, „ lix 2 

They would but finrl in child and w „ xc 7 

And of my spirit as of a »•. „ xcvii 8 

That must be made a w ere noon ? „ Con. 26 

Now waiting to be made a w> ., 49 

filthy by-lane rings to the yell of the trampled v:. Maud / i 38 

you are all immeet for a w. „ iv 57 

Was wedded with a winsome w, Ygerne: Com. of Arthur 188 

Lot's u:, the Queen of Orkney, Bellicent, (repeat) ,, 190, 245 

But she. a stainless w to Gorlois, „ 194 

and his ir Nursed the young prince, „ 223 

A horror on him, lest his gentle ir, Marr. ofGeraint 29 

that if ever yet was w True to her lord, „ 46 

I fear that 1 am no tnie (c' „ 108 

And that she fear'd she was not a true w. „ 114 

As 1 will make her truly my tnie w.' .. 503 

I charge thee, on thy duty as a »•, Geraint and E. 16 

nor told his gentle m What ail'd him, „ 503 

1 heard you say, that you were no true w : „ 742 

Hath push'd aside his faithful jo, Balin and Balan 106 

To worship woman as ti-ue w beyond Merlin and V. 23 

Whose kinsman left liim watcher o'er his ;/' „ 706 

Some cause had kept him sunder'd from his w : „ 715 

' Your love,' she said, ' your love — to be your «■.' Lancelot and E. 933 

But now there never will he «i of mine.' „ 936 

' No, no,' she cried, ' I care not to be w, „ 937 

Our bond, as not the bond of man and w, ., 1191 

Our bond is not the bond of man and w. .. 1206 

Delight my.self with gossip and old wives, Holy Grail 553 

Roiigh n-ives, that laugh'd and scream'd Pellcas and E. 89 
he could harp his w up out of hell.' Last Tournament 328 

as the village w who cries * I shudder, Guinevere 56 

Mine is the shame, for I was w, „ 119 

lets the w \A*hom he knows false, abide and rule „ 514 

whereon I lean'd in w and friend Pass, of Arthur 24 

w and child with wail Pass to new lords; „ 44 

Had thrust his w and child and dash'd Lover's Tale i 380 



kind of you, Madam, to sit by an old dying i 
an' I \^'ur chousin' the w. 



Wife (continued) ' Take my tree gift, my cousin, for 

.youi' «-' ; ' Lovers Tale iv 363 

widower husband and dead w Rush'd each at each ., 372 

«hen at last he freed himself From ic and child, ,. 380 

he call'd me his own little «■ ; First Quarrel 10 

To make a good w for Harry, „ 30 

' 1 ha' six weeks' work, little w, ,] 45 

been as true to you as ever a man to his w; ..60 

Come, come, little w, let it rest ! „ 62 

Fizpah 21 
Sorth. Cobbler 83 
' \\ e have children, we have wives. The Revenge 92 

So far that no caress could win my w Sisters (E. and E.) 258 

hignorant village w as 'ud hev to be lam'd her 

awn plaice,' Village Wife 106 

God help them, our children and wives < Def. of Luchum 8 

' Children and «•«'« — if the tigers leap „ 51 

Their unices and children Spanish concubines, Columbus 175 

He blesses the w. To Prin. F. of E. 4 

maidens, wives. And mothers with their babblers Tiresias 102 

I cried, ' for the sin of the w. The Wreck 99 

Not from the nurse — nor yet to the w — to her maiden name I „ 144 
You have parted the man from the w. Despair 62 

and she, the delicate w. With a grief that could only be cured, „ 79 
The «■, the sons, who love him best " Ancient Sage 125 

would I were there, the friend, the bride, the w. The Flight 43 

an' he's married another w, Tomorrow 49 

at yer wake like husban' an" w. „ 82 

' A faaithful an' loovin' «■ ! ' Spinster's S's. 72 

vows ' till death shall part us,' she the would-be- 
widow w. Lockslej E., Sixty 24 
kill'd the slave, and slew the w „ 6T 
His w and his child stood by him in tears, Dead Prophet 57 
I envied human wives, and nested birds, Demeter and P. 53 
' I take thee Muriel for my wedded w ' — The Ring 377 
larger woman-world Of ic'ices and mothers. „ 487 
• Let us revenge ourselves, your Ulric woos my w ' — Happy 63 
If man and w be but one flesh, „ 94 
if / had been the leper woidd you have left the w ? „ lOO 
bewail the friend, the ic. For ever gone. To Mary Boyle 53 
The truest, kindliest, noblest-hearted w Fonmei/'s R. 35 
That !(' and children drag an Artist domi ! .' 38 
if such a io as you Should vanish unrecorded. .. 68 
' Why left you w and children ? .. 129 
make The w of wives a widow-bride, ., 13s 
Sir, 1 was once a w. Bandit's Death 9 
But the new-wedded w was unharm'd. Charity 22 
1 had cursed her as woman and w, and in w and woman 

I foimd „ 31 

Wifehood of perfect ic and pure lowlihead. Isabel 12 

Wife-hunting W-h, as the rmnour ran, Aylmer's Field 212 

Wifeless now a lonely man Ii" and heirless, Lancelot and E. 1371 

Wifelike U\ her hand in one of his, Aylmer's Field 808 

Wife-murder adulteries, W-m's, — Romney's R. 134 

Wife-worship fair w-ic cloaks a secret shame ? Balin and Balan 360 

Wight (isle) Among the quarried domis of W, To Ulysses 32 

(Take it and come) to tlie Lsle of W ; To F. D. Maurice 12 

Wild (adj.) {See also Raving-wild, Woild) And thro' w 

Marclt the throstle calls. To the Queen 14 

At noon the w bee hummeth Claribel 11 

And w winds bound within their cell, Mariana 54 

Stretch'd wide and w the waste enonnous marsh. Ode to Meiiwry 101 
The plain was grassy, w and bare, Wide, w, and open 

to the air, " Dying Swan I 

Chasing itself at its own w will, „ 17 

«i swan's death-hymn took the soul Of that waste place „ 21 

W words wander here and there: A Dirge 43 

who can tell The last w thought of Cliatelet, Margaret 37 

Her rapid laughters v: and shrill, Kate 3 

By .some w skylark's matin song. Miller's D. 40 

in many a vj festoon Ran riot, CEnone lOO 

When I past by, a 10 and wanton pard, ,, 199 

ere the stars come forth Talk with the «' Cassandra, ., 263 

Far as the w swan wings, to where the sky Palace of Art 31 

or one deep cry Of great w beasts: „ 283 



Wild 



796 



WUd 



Wild (adj.) {continited) w marsh-niarigolcl shines like fire in 

swamps May Qtieen 31 
I have been w and waj'ward, ^icu Queen N. Y's. E. 33 

you must not weep, nor let your ^rief be w, .. 35 

All in the w March-morning I heard the angels call ; .. Con. 25 

in the w March-morning I heard them call my soul. ., 28 

IV flowers in the valley for other hands than mine. „ 52 
Brimful of those w tales, D. of F. Women 12 

And the w kiss, when fresh from war's alarms, .. 149 

' Heaven heads the count of crimes With that iv oath.' .. 202 

Yet waft me from the harbour-mouth, IT wind! Ton ask me, why, etc. 26 
10 hearts and feeble wings That every soi)hister Love thou thy land 11 

The w wind rang from park and plain, The Goose 45 

And the «■ water lapping on the crag.' .¥. d' Arthur 71 

swan That, fluting a w carol ere her death, „ 267 

where the heart on one w leap Hung tranced Gardener's D. 259 

My sweet, w, fresh three quarters of a year, Edwin Morris 2 

.igain \rith hands of «i rejection ' Go ! — „ 124 

Till that w wind made work Talking Oak 54 

And in the chase grew w, „ 126 

and the w team Which love thee, Tithonus 39 

^^■hispering I knew not what of w and sweet, „ 61 

Make me feel the w pulsation that I felt Locks! ey Hall 109 
Where in w Mahratta-battle fell my father evil- 

starr'd ; — 155 

Catch the w goat by the hair, .. 170 

but I know my words are w, .. 173 
As w as aught of fairy lore ; Day Dm., L'Envoi 12 

But it is w and barren, Amphion 2 

Caught each other with w grimaces. Vision of Sin 35 

w hawk stood with the down on his beak, PoeVs Song 11 

If he could know his babes were rmining m Enoch Arden 304 

The helpless life so w that it was tame. „ 557 

upjetted in spirts of io sea-smoke, Sea Dreams 52 

b\it if there were A music harmonizing our ic cries, ,, 255 

By this w king to force her to his wish. Princess, Pro. 37 

Lilia, w with sport, Half child half woman „ 100 

Thro' the w woods that hung about the iown ; „ i 91 

and the shrieks Of the mi woods together ; „ 99 

All w to found an University For maidens, ,, 150 

Like some w creature newly-caged, „ ii 301 

* Who ever saw such w barbarians ? „ Hi 42 

And the w cataract leaps in glory. .. iv 4 

Blow, bugle, blow, set the w echoes flying, (repeat) „ 5, 17 

Deep a.s first love, and iv with all regret ; „ 57 

and the w figtree split Their monstrous idols, „ 79 

When the w peasant rights himself, „ 385 

■w birds on the light Dash themselves dead. „ 495 

And make a w petition night and day, „ » 97 

Rotting on some w shore with ribs of wreck, „ 147 

' IV natures need wise curbs. „ 173 

' for this w wreath of air, „ 318 

.so belabour'd him on rib and cheek They made him w : „ 342 

I mused on that w morning in the woods, „ 471 

At the barrier like a w horn in a land Of echoes, „ 486 
I trust that there is no one hurt to death. For your 

w whim : „ vi 243 

catch Her hand in w delirimn, gripe it hard, „ vii 93 

for on one side arose The women up in i<i revolt, „ 123 

let the w Lean-headed Eagles yelp alone, .. 210 

something m within her breast, „ 237 

Like our w Princess with as wise a dream ., Con. 69 

W War, who breaks the converse of the wise ; Third of Feb. 8 

O the TO charge they made ! Light Brigade 51 

And howsoever this w world may roll, W. to Marie Alex. 48 
Yell'd and shriek'd between her daughters o'er a w 

confederacy. Boddicea 6 

Forgive these w and wandering cries, • In Mem., Pro. 41 

The TO pulsation of lier wings ; ., .vii 4 

The TO unrest that lives in woe „ xv 15 

Can calm despair and to unrest „ xvi 2 

such as lurks In some to Poet, „ xxxiv 7 

And those to eyes that watch the wave ., xxxvi 15 

That had the w oat not been sown, ,, liii 6 

As wan, as chill, as w as now ; „ Ixxii 17 



Wild (adj.) (i-mitinued) Rmg out, w bells, to the w sky, /?< Mem. cui 1 

Ring out, TO bells, and let him die. .. 4 

But some to Pallas from the brain Of Demons? cxiv 12 

iV Hours that fly with Hope and Fear, .. cxxviii 9 

And TO voice pealing up to the sunny sky, Maud / » 13 

So that TO dog, and wolf and boar and bear Com. of Arthur 23 

W beasts, and surely would have torn the child .. 217 

lords Have foughten like w beasts among themselves, .. 226 

' Being a goose and rather tame than to, Gareth and L. 38 

As slopes a w brook o'er a little stone, Marr. of Geraint Tl 

Turn thy w wheel thro' sunshine, „ 348 

With that to wheel we go not up or down ; .. 351 

1 know not, but he past to the to land. .. 443 

For old am I, and rough the ways and w ; .. 750 

That skins the to beast after slaying him, Geraint and E. 93 

To keep them in the to ways of the wood, ,, 187 

Or two TO men supporters of a shield, ,, 267 

Enter'd, the to lord of the place, Limoiurs. „ 277 

Enid, the loss of whom hath turn'd me ^o — „ 308 

I call mine own self w, „ 311 

Then thought she heard the to Earl at the door, .. 381 

And in the moment after, to Limours, .. 457 

To shun the to ways of the lawless tribe. ,. 608 

-is of a w thing taken in the trap, -. 723 

And in the w woods of Broceliande, Merlin and V. 2 

Ev'n to the w woods of Broceliande. .. 204 

Who meant to eat her up in that w wood .. 260 

all thro' this to wood And all this morning .. 285 
To chase a creature that was current then In these 

TO H'oods, 409 

And all thro' following you to this to wood, 440 

As some to turn of anger, or a mood .. 521 

On some w down above the windy deep, .. 658 

cruel, there was nothing TO or strange, .■ 860 
When the strong neighings of the to white Horse Lancelot uml E. 298 
Suddenly flash'd on her a to desire, .. 357 
Bare, as a to wave in the wide North-sea, ,, 482 
Then flash'd into w tears, and rose again, ., 613 
' Well — if I bide, lo ! this to flower for me I ' ,. 644 
Crush'd the w passion out against the floor „ 742 
All in a fiery dawning w with wind .. 1020 
But the TO Queen, who saw not, burst away .. 1244 
To smoke the scandalous hive of those to tiees Holy Grail 214 
* O TO and of the woods, Pelleas and E. 99 
But thou, thro' ever harrying thy to beasts — Last Tournament 635 
Becomes thee well — art grown w beast thyself. „ 637 
And with a to sea-light about his feet, Guinevere 242 
To guard thee in the w hour coming on, „ 446 
like TO birds that change Their season in the night Pass, of .irthwr 38 
And the to water lapping on the crag.' .. 239 
swan That, fluting a w carol ere her death, .. 435 

1 stoop'd, I gather'd the to herbs. Lover's Tale i 342 
Like to the w youth of an evil prince, .. 354 
TO brier had driven Its knotted thorns .. 619 
Embathing all with w and woful hues, .. ii 64 
like TO Bacchanals Fled onward to the steeple .. Hi 25 
And something weird and w about it all : ,. iv 224 
an' I flung him the letter that drove me v). First Qiuirrel 57 
he was always so to — Bizpah 26 
But he lived with a lot of w mates, ,. 29 
TO earthquake out-tore Clean from our lines of 

defence Def. of Lucknoiv 61 

Some ears for Christ in this to field of Wales — Sir J. Oldcastle 13 

when the w hour and the wine Had set the wits aflame. „ 94 

a score of to birds Cried from the topmost summit f'. of Maeldune 27 

shouting of these to birds ran into the hearts .. 33 

For a TO witch naked as heaven stood on each .. 100 

all the summer long we roam'd in these to woods The Flight 79 

' His two to woodland flowers.' -■ 80 

W flowers blowing side by side in God's free light ■■ 81 

W flowers of the secret woods, .■ S2 

W woods in which we roved with him, .. 83 

W woods in which we rove no more, ., S4 
she had never driven me to. Locksley H,, Si.i:ty 20 

Ages after, while in Asia, he that led the to ^loguls, „ 81 



wad 



797 



WiU 



Wild (adj.) {continued) Drove it iii ic disarray, Heavy Brigade 60 

w mob's million feet \\"\\\ kick you from j'our place, The Fleet IS 

Yea, for some w hope wa-s mine That, The Ring 135 

Up leaps the lark, gone w to welcome her. Prog, of Sping 14 

I am w again ! The coals of lire you heap Romney's R. 140 

stanxd the w beast that was linkt with thee By an Evohition. 11 

In some fifth Act what this w Drama means. The Pla^f 4 

Yes, my w little Poet. The Throstle 4 
w heather round me and over me June's high blue, Jane Bracken, etc. 2 

these Are lite w brutes new-caged — Akbar^s Dream 50 

u' horse, anger, plunged To fling me, „ 118 

And yet so w and wayward that my dream — „ 172 

Wild (s) flight from out your bookless w^s Princess ii 56 

' Peace, you yoimg savage of the Northern w ! „ iii 247 

thro' those dark gates across the w That no man knows. „ vii 362 

The King was hunting in the w ; The Victim 30 

The King retum'd from out the w, „ 41 

Till from the garden and the w In Mem. ci 17 

My yet young life in the w's of Time, Mavd I xvi 21 

then he cried again, ' To the lo's ! ' Geraint and E. 28 

a meadow gemlike chased In the brown w, „ 199 

Who lived alone in a great w on grass; Merlin and V. 621 

that old man \^'ent back to his old lo, „ 649 

But he by w and way, for half the night, Pelleas and E. 497 

doth all that haunts the waste and w Mourn, Pass, of Arthur 48 

Wildbeast (See also Wild) felt the blind w of force, Princess v 266 
Wild-bird {See also Wild) From the groves within The 

w-b's din. Poefs Mind 21 

Nor bruised the w^s egg. Lover's Tale ii 21 

Wilder And some are w comrades, Pref. Son. 19th Cent. 12 

Wilderness As manna on my to, Supp. Confessions 114 

And Fancy watches in the w. Caressed or chidden 12 

I murmur under moon and stars In brambly to^es ; The Brook 179 

That to of single instances, Aylmer's Field 437 

The w shall blossom as the rose. „ 649 

Hide, hide them, million-myrtled lo, Lucretius 204 

And vines, and blowing bosks of w. Princess i 111 

wolf and wolfkin, from the «j, wallow in it, Boddicea 15 

w, full of wolves, where he used to lie ; Maud II v 54 

Anil so there grew great tracts of w. Com. of Arthur 10 

* I will ride forth into the w; Marr. of Geraint 127 

•■Vnd w'es, perilous paths, they rode : Geraint and E. 32 

Here in the heart of waste and w. „ 313 

What go ye into the w to see ? ' Holy Grail 287 

weaving over That various w a tissue of light Lover's Tale i 419 

But God is with me in this «j. Sir J. Oldcastle 8 

Over a w Gliding, Merlin and the G. 36 

then A hiss as from a w of snakes, St. Telemachus 66 

Wildest Their w wailings never out of tune Sea Dreams 231 

maybe w dreams Are but the needful preludes Princess., Con. 73 

Something other than the w modern guess Locksley H., Sixty 232 

Wild-eyed My bright-eyed, w-e falcon, Rosalind 6 

Fast, fast, my w-e Rosalind, „ 44 

Wildfire Be dazzled by the ^v Love A Princess v 441 

Wild-flower (adj.) I had lived a wj-/life. The Wreck 37 

Wild-flower (s) {See also Wild) Plucking the harmless w-f on 

the hill?— Maud II i^ 

Yet trod I not the w m my path. Lover's Tale ii 20 

Wild-goose ' Thou art but a w-g to question it.' Gareth and L. 36 

Wilding And like a crag was gay with w flowers: Marr. of Geraint 319 

Wildness His w, and the chances of the dark.* Princess iv 244 

Wild-swan {See also Wild) made the w-s pause in her cloud, PoeCs Song 7 

leader "■ in among the stars Would clang it, Princess iv 434, 

Wildweed-flower The w-f that simply blows ? Day-Dm., Moral 6 

Wild-wide found the world, Staririg w-w: Balm and Balan 596 

Wild Will \V rr. Black BesSj Tantivy, The Brook 160 

Wild-wood (•V*'ea/5oWild) sweeter still The «j-w hyacinth -B«/(/; and Balaii 271 

Wile w the length from languorous hours, Princess vii 63 

Wilful To make her tlirice as «j as before.' Lancelot and E. 206 

' Father, you call me ic, and the fault Is yours „ 750 

Being so very w you must go.' (repeat) „ 777, 781 

' Being so very w you must die.' „ 783 

A rosebud set with little lo thonis, Princess, Pro. 154 

Wiliest of her court The w and the worst ; Guinevere 29 

Will (s) Broad-based upon her people's w, To the Queen 35 



Will (s) (continued) My Lord, if so it be Thy w.' 
The marvel of the everlasting w. 
Chasing itself at its own ivild ?«, 
Then let wise Nature work her w, 
' Sick art thou — a divided w Still heaping 
full-grown w. Circled thro' all experiences, 
and yet His w be done ! 

yet it chafes me that I could not bend One w ; 
That I subdued me to my father's w ; 
Let her w Be done — to weep 
With one wide W that closes thine, 
power in his eye That bow'd the w. 
Now Dora felt her uncle's lo in all, 
My home is none of yours. My w is law.' 



Supp. Confessions 106 

The Poet 7 

Dying Swan 17 

My life is full 21 

Tico T'oices 106 

(Enone 165 

Mai/ Queen, Con. 10 

D.'ofF. fFomcrt 138 

234 

To J. S. 43 

On a Mourner 20 

M. d' Arthur 123 

Dora 5 

45 



more from ignorance than w Walk, to the Mail 110 

knowing all Life needs for life is possible to w — Love and Duty 86 

strong in w To strive, to seek, to find, Ulysses 69 

thy strong Hours indignant work'd their w's, Tithonus 18 

his eye-s, before they had their w, Godiva 69 

A virgin heart in work and w. Sir Galahad 24 

Against her father's and mother's w : Edward Gray 10 

Used all her fiery w, and smote Her life Will Water. Ill 

Amiie fought against his w : Enoch Arden 158 

So grieving held his w, and bore it thro'. .. 167 

Set her sad w no less to chime with his, .. 248 

Prayer from a living source within the w, ,. 801 

His vast and filthy hands upon ray id, Lucretius 220 

Dash them anew together at her w „ 247 

laid about them at their w's and died; Princess, Pro. 31 

But then she had a w ; was he to blarae? .. i 48 

that iron w. That axelike edge untumable, ii 202 

nor pretty babes To be dandled, no, but living w's, .. iv 147 

'sdeath ! against my fathers w.' .. v 298 

yet her w Bred w in me to overcome it or fall. ,, 350 

since my w Seal'd not the bond — .. 398 

Her iron w was broken in her mind; „ vi 117 

you the Victor of your w. .. 167 

Purpose in purpose, w in w, ,. vii 305 

Make and break, and work their w ; Ode on Well. 261 

Whose w is lord thro' all this world-domain — W. to Marie Alex. 2 

But I WLsh'd it had been God's w that I, Grandmother 73 

O WELL for him whose w is strong ! WUl 1 

Corrupts the strength of heaven-descended W, „ 11 

Thither at their liJ they haled Boddicea 55 

Our w's are ours, we know not how ; In Mew, Pro. 15 

Our w's are ours, to make them thine. .. 16 

My w is bondsman to the dark ; ., iv 2 

With morning wakes the w, and cries, ., 15 

That I could wing my i/^ with mig:ht ., xli 10 

To riper growth the mind and v: : ,. xUi 8 

To pangs of nature, sins of w, ., Uv 3 

Till all at once beyond the w Ixx 13 

The sense of human w demands Ixxxv 39 

vague desire That sjpurs an imitative w. .. ex 20 

living w that shaft endure „ cxxxi 1 
whose gentle w has changed my fate, Maud I xviii 23 
For shall not Maud have her w? .. xix 84 
(If I read her sweet w right) .. xxi 10 
Void of the little livuig w .. II ii 14 
However weary, a spark of w Not to be trampled out. .. 56 
cannot will my w, nor work my work Wholly, Coxu of Arthur 88 
And reigning with one w in everything „ 92 
thou dost His w. The Maker's, Gareth and L. 10 
A knight of Arthur, working out his u\ .. 24 
Found her son's w unwaveringly one, ,. 141 

1 therefore yield me freely to thy w ; .. 168 
and so besieges her To break her w, „ 617 
I compel ail creatui-es to my w.' (repeat) Geraint and E. 629, 673 
and the wine will change your w.' ., 663 
use Both grace and w to pick the ricious quitch „ 903 
and brake my boast. Thy w ? ' Balin and Balan 72 
eagle-like Stoop at thy w on Lancelot and the Queen.' „ 536 
Fixt in her w, and so the seasons went. Merlin and V. 188 
Without the iv to lift their eyes, „ 836 
and the fault Is yours who let me have my w^ Lancelot and E. 751 



WiU 



798 



Win 



Will (S) [rontiimed) tliat I make My w of yours, Lancelot and B. 916 

then I said, ' Now shall I have my w : ' .. 1047 

mine now to work my vi — .. 1231 

men With strength and w to right the wrong'd, Holy Grail 309 

her longing and her w Was toward me as of old ; „ 590 

baseness in him by default Of w and nature, Fclleas and E. 82 

A prisoner, and the vassal of thy w ; ,. 241 

and at her w they couch'd their spears. 273 

He needs no aid who doth his lady's w.* 281 

As let these caitiffs on thee work their w?' .. 323 

Pelleas answer'd, ' 0, their w^s are hers .. 324 

' Slay then,' he shrieked, ' my w is to be slain,' „ 579 

this honour after death, Following thy w ! Last Toumametit 35 

I, beijig simple, thought to \^ork His v\ Pass, of Arthur 22 

power in his eye That bow'd tiie v\ .. 291 

My w is one with thine ; Lover's Tale i 463 

heir That scarce can wait the reading of the w .. 676 

In battle with the glooms of my dark w, „ 744 

edict of the w to reassume The semblance „ ii 161 

And I will do your w. I may not stay, ., h 115 

And I will do your w, and none shall know.' 120 

some with gems Moveable and resettable at w, 199 

all his to work his w.' .. 283 

but the creatures had worked their w. Rizpah 50 

An' I thowt 'twur the m o' the Lord, Tillage Wife 11 

not yet too old to work his w — Columhtis 161 

not Love but Hate that weds a bride against her w ; The Flight 32 
Strong in w and rich in wisdom, Locksley H., Sixty 49 

shedding poison in the fountains of the W. „ 274 

Perchance from some abuse of W In worlds Epilogue 24 

and had yielded her w To the master, Dead Prophet 63 

The blackbirds have their w's, (repeat) Early Spring 5, 47 
thy w, a power to make This ever-changing world To I>vke of Argyll 9 



Freedom 15 

The Ping 42 

„ 293 

Happy 64 

Prog, of Spring 24 

95 

Roinney^s R. 16 

The Sawn 18 

Com. of Arthur 259 

Poets and Criiix:s 13 

You ask 111 e^ V)hy^ etc. 8 



Howe'er blind force and brainless 
But thro' the W of One who knows and rules 
Her finn io, her fis'd purpose, 
thought he could subdue me to his w. 
Diffuse thvself at v thro' all my blood. 
Be struck from out the clash of warring w's; 
were you hired ? or came of your own w 
no slaves of a four-footed w ? 
we will work thy ic Who love thee.' 
Hold thine own, and work thy w ! 
Will (verb) A man may speak the thing he w ; 

when Enoch comes again Why tlien he shall repay 

me — if you w, Enoch Arden. 310 

yet my father w's not war : Princess v 277 

cannot to my will, nor work my work Wholly, Com. of Arthur 88 

knight-errantry Who ride abroad, and do but what 

they w ; Gareth and L. 630 

Lord am I In mine o\ni land, and \^ hat Iw I can.' Lam-clot and E'. 917 
' That were against me : what I can I w;' „ 976 

not without She to's it : would I, ,. 1422 

Let visions of the night or of the day Come, as they tv ; Holy Grail 911 
' Why, let my lady bind me if she w. And let my lady 

heat me if she w : Pelleas and E. 334 

and does what he v^ «ith his own ; Despair 97 

Will be was, and is, and to 6, are but is ; Princess Hi 324 

Who am, and was, and to b his, his own and only own, Happy 



Will'd set his hand To do the thing he \v, 
might not Averill, had he w it so. 
Her words had i.ssue other than she to. 
would I, if she to it? nay. Who knows? 
I would work according as he w. 
Else, for the Kuig has «i it, it is well.' 
She rose, and .set before him all he w ; 
had he to I might have stricken a lusty stroke 

Wiliest if Thou w, let my day be brief, 



Enoch Arden 295 

Aylnier^s Field 46 

Merlin and V. 806 

Lancelot and E. 1422 

Holy Grail 784 

Last Toiiruanient 111 

723 

Sir J. Oldcastle 68 

Doubt and Prayer 13 



William (See also Willy) at the farm abode W and Dora. W was 

his son, Bora 2 

And yearn'd toward W; but the youth, ., 6 

But W answer'd short ; ' I cannot marry Dora ; ., 22 

Consider, W : take a month to think, „ 29 

But W answer'd madly ; bit his lips, .. 33 

days went on, and there was boni a boy To W; .. 49 



William (continued) till at last a fever seized On 11', Dora 55 

all thro' rae This evil came on IV at the first. ■■ 61 

-And answer'd softly, ' This is W's child ! ' ..90 

work for IV's child, until he grows Of age .. 126 

never came a-begguig for myself, Or W, or this child ; .. 142 

when IF died, he died at peace With all men; .. 144 

for three hours he sobb'd o'er W's chilil Thinking of W. „ 167 

Willing Thou, to me to stay, Madeline 37 

Nor w men should come among us. Princess Hi 318 

w she shoidd keep Court-favour : .. vii 57 

A w ear We lent him. In Mem. lx.r.vm.i 30 

Wroth at himself. Not w to be known, Lancelot and E. 160 

Willingly ' Yea, to,' replied the youth; Geraint and E. 201 

You say that you can do it as w Sisters {E. and E ) 70 



Willis I niver puts saiime i' my butter, they does it at 

W's fann. 
Willow One w over the river wept, 

W's whiten, aspens quiver, 

found a boat Beneath a w left afloat. 

Shrank one sick w sere and small. 

There by the hmnpback'd w ; 



Tillage Wife 119 

Dying Swan 14 

L. of Shalott i 10 

iv 7 

Mariana in the S. 53 

Walk, to the Mail 31 



hock-head w's two and two By rivers gallopaded. Amphion 39 

measured pulse of racing oars Among the w's; In Mem. Ixxxvii 11 

Silvery w. Pasture and plowland. Merlin and the G. 53 



Willow-branches And the w-b hoar and dank, 
Willows [See also James, James Willows, Katie, Katie 

Willows) What surname ? ' 'IT.' ' No ! ' 
Willow-veil'd By the margin, xc-v. 
Willow-weed fairy foreland set With to-to and mallow. 
Willowy boat-head wound along The to hills and fields 

among. 



Dying Swan 37 

The Brook 212 

L. of Shalott il9 

The Brook 46 



WiUy 



And If, my eldest -bom, is gone. 



[See also William) 
you say, 

And W's wife has written : (repeat) 

Never the wife for W : 

and JV, you say, is gone. 

W, my beauty, my eldest-boni, the flower of the 
flock ; Never a man could fling him : for W 
stood like a rock. 

I cannot weep for ((', nor can I weep for the rest; 

W had not been down to the farm for a week and a day 

ir, — he didn't see me, — and Jenny himg on his arm. 

W stood up like a man, and look'd the thing 

'Marry you, W ! ' said I, 

So W aiid I were wedded : I wore a lilac gowii ; 

For [(' I camiot weep, I shall see him another morn : 

W, my eldest-bom, at nigh threescore and ten ; 

So W has gone, my beauty, my eldest-bom, my 
flower; But how can I weep for IF, 

And IF'.* wife has wTitten, she never was over-wise. 

IF's voice in the wind, 'O mother, 

couldn't be idle — my IF — he never could rest. 

My IF "ill rise up whole when the trumpet 

I'm sure to be happy with IF, I know not where. 

for my W's voice in the wind — 

IF — tiie moon's in a cloud — Good-night. 
Wilt thou The ' w ( ' answer'd, and again The 'w t' 

ask'd, 
Wily .\t Merlin's feet the to Vivien lay. 

The ic Vivien stole from -Arthur's court. 
Wimple From beneath her gather'd to 
Win Woo me, and to me, and marry me, 

power which ever to its sway Will w the wise at 
once. 

And TO' all eyes with all accomplishment : 

To TO his love I lay in wait ; 

Of me you shall not w renown : 

The wamith it thence shall w 

Which did w my heart from me ! ' 

where two fight The strongest w's. 

How roughly men may woo thee so they w — 

That she but meant to to him back, 

and be you The Prince to to her ! 

* Follow, follow, thou shalt w.' 

.\nd partly that 1 hoped to to you back. 



L. of Shalott iv 25 



Grandmother 1 
3, 105 



9 
19 
33 
42 
45 
53 
57 
67 
87 

101 
105 

Ri:pah 2 
.. 27 
.. 57 
.. 76 
., 82 
., 86 



In Mem., Con. 54 

Merlin and V. 5 

149 

Lilian 14 

The Mermaid 46 

Mine be the strength 10 

The form, the fonn 4 

The Sisters 11 

L. C. T. de Tere 2 

Talking Oak 254 

L. of Burleigh 84 

Aylmer's Field 365 

Lucretius 273 

279 

Princess, Pro. 226 

i 100 

iv 304 



Win 



799 



Wind 



Win {continued) w'st tho' dash'd with death He reddens Princess v 164 

if we fail, we fail, And if we w, we fail : „ 323 

And on the ' Follow, follow, thou shall w : ' „ 472 

IV you the hearts of women ; „ vi 171 

— verily I think to io.' ., 329 

Emperor, Ottoman, which shall w : To F. 11. Mavrice 32 

That out of words a comfort w ; lit Mem, xx 10 

the past will always w A gloiy from its bein^ far; „ xxiv 13 

they could not it) An answer from my lips, ,, ciii 49 

And the titmouse hope to w her Mnud. 1 xx 29 

Belike he w's it as the better man : Gareth and L. 1346 

To dash against mine enemy and to w. „ 1355 

For tho' it seems my spurs are yet to u\ Mttt'r. of Geraint 128 

1 know men : nor will ye w him back, Geraint and E. 332 

who sought to w my love Thro' evil ways : Balin and Balati 474 

Vivien had not done to vj his tnist Merlin and V. 863 

IV ! by this kiss you will : Lancelot and E. 152 

They prove to him his work : w and retinii.' ., 158 

Joust for it, and w, and bring it in an hour, „ 204 

IV shall I not, but do my best to w : ., 221 

And you shall «> this diamond, — .. 227 

To Ml his honour and to make his name, .. 1362 

while women watch ^^'ho w's, who falls; Holy Grail 35 

and they would w thee — teem, „ 541 

he will fight for me, And to the circlet : Pelleas and E. 119 

And w me this fine circlet, Pelleas, „ 128 

he cried, ' Ay ! wilt thou if 1 m ? ' 'Ay, that will I,' „ 131 

purest of thy knights May w them Last Tournament 50 

For coiu'tesy w*s woman all as well As valour may, „ 707 
Yet so my path was clear To «i the sister. iSisiers {E. and E.) 203 
no caress could w my wife Back to that passionate 

answer ,, 258 

w all praise from all Who past it, Tiresias 83 

To w her back before I die — Eomney's R. 118 

Wince You should have seen him w JValfc. to the Mail 71 

Wind (s) {See also East-wind, March-wind, Night- 
wind, North-wind, Sea-wind, South-wind) 

U'lieii will the n- be aweary of blo^^ing Nothinq will Die 3 

The stream flows. The w blows, „ 10 

Shall make the w's blow Kound and round, „ 23 

So let the w range ; ., 32 

south w's are blowing Over the sky. All Thiiujs ivill Die 3 

The w will cease to blow ; .. 10 

Nor the w on the hill. „ 26 

So let the warm w's range, „ 42 

IF's creep ; dews fall chilly : Leonine Eleg. 7 

The w's, as at their hour of birth. The leinds, etc. 1 

Till cold w's woke the gra3'-eyed morn .Mariana 31 

the shrill w's were up and away, .. 50 

wild n^s bound within their cell, „ 54 

sound \^'hich to the wooing tr aloof The poplar made, ,. 75 
palms were ranged Above, unwoo'd of summer w : .irahiati Sigltis 80 

The dew-imjiearled w's of dawn have ki.ss'd. Ode to Menwrij 14 

flowers which in the rudest w Never grow sere, „ 24 

From brawling stonns, From weary w, „ 113 

v)'s Blew his own praises in his eyes, A Character 21 

the w's which bore Them earthward The Poet 17 

Bright as light, and clear as w. Fnefs Mind 7 

Ever the weary w «ent on, Ih/ing Swan 9 

shook the w'ave as the w did sigh ; „ 15 

Above in the w was the swallow, „ 16 

ir's were blowing, waters flowing, Oriana 14 

When Norland w's pipe down the sea, „ 91 

Lovest thou the doleful w .Adeline 49 

Careless both of w and weather, Rosalind 7 

Up or down the streaming w ? ,,9 

The leaping stream, the very w, „ 14 

the amorous, odorous w Breathes low Elediiore 123 

* Tho' thou wert scatter'd to the w, Two Voices 32 

He sows himself on every v). „ 294 

And, in the pauses of the w, Miller's D. 122 

I whirl like leaves in roaring w. Fatima 7 

The w soimds like a silver wire, „ 29 

Rests like a shadow, and the w's are dead. (Evone 28 

the foam-bow brightens ^^'hen the w blows the foam, „ 62 



Wind (s) {continued) a w arose. And overhead the wandering ivy Qinone S 



The w is blowing in turret and tree, (repeat) 

The io is howling in turret and tree. 

The w is roaring in turret and tree. 

The w is raging in turret and tree. 

The w is raving in turret and tree. 

And hoary to the w. 

trees began to whisper, and the w began to roll, 

up the valley came a swell of music on the w. 

up the valley came again the music on the w. 

With w's upon the branch. 

All day the m breathes low- with mellower tone 

w and wave and oar ; 

Bluster the w's and tides the self -same way, 

Whirl'd by the w, had roU'd me deep below, 

And the winter w's are wearily sighing : 

The w, that beats the mountain, blows 

God's ordinance Of Death is blown in every w ; ' 

waft me from the harbour mouth. Wild 

voice Came rolling on the w. 

Make knowledge circle with the w's ; 

lest the soul Of Discord race the rising w ; 

\ w to pufi your idol-fires. 

The wild w rang from park and plain, 

like a w, that shrills All night in a waste land. 

Nor ever w blows loudly ; 

Beneath a broad and equal-blowing «% 

Night slid down one long stream of sighing w. 

But she was sharper than an eastern w, 

soft w blowing over meadowy holms And alders, 

Rain, w, frost, heat, hail, 

Till that wild w made work 

' I swear, by leaf, and w, and rain, 

' A light w chased her on the wing, 

light as any w that blows So fleetly 

and the w's are laid with somid. 

For the mighty w arises, roaring seaward. 

As »''s from all the compass shift and blow^, 

And all the low w hardly breathed for fear. 

And many a merry w was borne. 

And the w did blow ; 

The happy w's upon her play'd. 

There let the w sweep and the plover cry ; 

A light w blew from the gates of the sim. 

Then follow'd cahns, and then w's variable, 

blown by baffling w's, Like the Good Fortune, 

His fancy fled before the lazy w 

the w blew ; The rain of heaven, 

o'er those lazy limits down the w With rumour. 

Where never creeps a cloud, or moves a w, 

Like linnets in the pauses of the iv : 

And therewithal an answer vague as w : 

A w arose and rush'd upon the South, 

smile that like a wrinkling w On glassy water 

She rose upon a w of prophecy 

W of the western sea, (repeat) 

often fretful as the w Pent in a crevice : 

Upon the level in little puffs of w, 

Huge women blowzed with health, and w, and rain. 

light w wakes A lisping of the innumerous leaf 

Until they hate to hear me like a w 

That range above the region of the w, 

four-square to all the w's that blew^ ! 

Yell'd as when the w's of winter tear an oak 

w's from off the plain Roll'd the rich vapour 

moon Look beautiful, when all the w's are laid. 



The Sisters 3, 33 

9 

15 

21 

27 

Palace of Art SO 

May Queen, Con. 27 

32 

36 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 27 

102 

127 

D. of F. Women 38 

119 

D.oftheO. Year 2 

To J. S. 1 

„ 46 

You ask me, why, etc. 26 

Of old sat Freedom 8 

Love thou thy land 17 

68 



the w's are up in the morning ? (repeat) 

I'j's and lights and shadows that cannot be still, 
wet west w and the world will go on. (repeat) 
The w and the wet, the w and the wet ! 
Wet west TO how you blow, you blow ! 
wet west w and the world may go on. 
W's are loud and you are dumb, 
W's are loud and v)'s will pass ! 



Tlie Goose 45 

M. d' Arthur 201 

261 

Gardener's D. 77 

267 

Audley Court 53 

Edwin Morris 95 

.S'(. S. Stylites 16 

Talking Oak 54 

81 

125 

129 

Locksley Hall 104 

194 

Godim 33 

55 

Day-Dm., Depart. 14 

The Captain 34 

Sir L. and Q. G. 38 

Come not, when, etc. 5 

Poet's Song 3 

Enoch Arden 545 

628 

657 

A yl titer's Field 427 

495 

Lucretius 106 

Princess, Pro. 246 

; 45 

97 

115 

a 171 

Hi 2, 4 

80 

iv 256 

279 

i> 13 

98 

Con. 112 

Ode on Well. 39 

BoOdieea 77 

Spec, of Iliad 7 

12 

Window, On the Hill 5, 10, 

15,20 

7 

A'o Answer 6, 12 

13 

14 

18 

19 

22 



Wind 



800 



Window 



Wind (S) {conimued) A flower beat witb rain ami «', 
Sleep, gentle w's, as he sleeps now, 
To-night the lo's begin to rise And roar 
Each voice four changes on the w, 
We paused : the w's were in the beech : 
But blame not thou the w's that make 
No wing of 111 the region swept, 
All w's that roam the twilight came 
And every pulse of w and ivave 
I hear a w Of memory munnuring the past, 
while the w began to sweep A music 
Nor feed with sighs a passing w : 
the w like a broken worldling wail'd. 
Walk'd in a wintry w by a ghastly glimmer, 
shake its threaded tears in the w no more, 
and the war roll down like a w, 
In drifts of smoke before a rolling «', 
When waken'd by the w which with full voice 
A censer, either worn with w and stonn ; 
like a sudden w Among dead leaves, 
but the w hath changed : I scent it twenty-fold.' 
' Hath not the good w, damsel, changed again ? 
the w will never change again.' 
And scatter'd all they had to all the h'.s : 
A STORM was coming, but the w's were still. 
Among the dead and sown upon the w — 
Drave with a sudden w across the deeps. 
Thro' the dim land against a rushing w. 
An angry gust of w Pufl'd out his torch 



In Mem. viii 15 

ix 15 

ry 1 

xxviii 9 

xlix 10 

,, Ixxviii 6 

Ixxix 11 

Ixxxv 73 

xcii 7 

;, ciii 53 

,, cmii 4 

Maud I ill 

Hi 13 

..IIIvi2S 

54 

Com. of Arthur 434 

Gareth and L. 176 

222 

514 

994 

1054 

1140 

Marr. oj Geraint 635 

Merlin and V. 1 

45 

201 

425 

730 

Their plumes driv'n backward by the w they made Lancelot and E. 480 



and went To all the w's ? ' ,. 658 

glooms Of evening, and the moanings of the w. , 1003 

All in a fiery dawning wild with w „ 1020 

the sun Shone, and the w blew, thro' her. Holy Grail 99 

Such as no w could move : „ 681 

And the w fell, and on the seventh night „ 810 
strange knights From the four mi's came in : Pelleas and E. 148 

like a poisonous v: I pass to blast „ 569 
thro' the tree Rush'd ever a rainy w, and thro' 

the w Pierced ever a child's cry : Last Tournttment 16 

Brake with a wet it- blowing, Lancelot. .. 137 

And ever the w blew, and yellowing leaf .. 154 

till the warm hour returns With veer of w, .. 231 

and the w among the boughs. .. 489 

' Ay, ay, ay — the w's that beml the brier ! ,, 731 

ay — -the w's that bow the grass ! ,. 735 

O ay — the w's that move the mere.' „ 738 

As the sharp w that ruffles all day long Guinevere 50 

Till in the cold w that foreruns the morn, ,. 132 

Stands in a w, ready to break and fly, „ 365 
ghost of Gawain blowii Along a wandering «.-, Pass, oj Arthur 32 

And I am blowai along a wandering w, „ 36 

down the long w the dream Shrill'd ; ., 40 

light upon the w. Thine, Gawain, wa.s the voice — „ 46 
came A bitter w, clear from the North, and blew The 

mist aside, and with that m the tide Eo.se, .. 124 

like a w that shrills All night in a waste land, .. 369 

Nor ever w blows loudly ; .. 429 
Waverings of every vane with every w, To the Queen ii 50 
charged the w's With spiced May-sweets Lover's Tale i 317 

And shot itself into the singing w's ; .. 369 

thence one night, when all the w's were loud, ,. 378 

The II! Told a lovetale beside us, „ 542 

waters answering lisp'd To kisses of the w, that, „ 545 

The w had blown above me, _ „ 622 

hour died Like odour rapt into the winged w „ 801 

soft w's. Laden with thistledown and seeds „ ii 12 

the TO Came wooingly with woodbine smells. ,, 35 

All crisped sounds of wave and leaf and w, ., 106 

silent-creeping w's Laid the long night _ „ 111 

mast bent and the ravin w In her sail roaring. „ 170 

we whirl'd giddily : the w Sung ; „ 201 

Slow-moving as a wave against the w, „ iii 293 
like ships i' the Channel a-sailing with w an' tide. First Quarrel 42 

An' the w began to rise, „ 89 



Wind (s) (continued) wailing, wailing, the w over land and sea — Rizpah 1 
Willy's voice in the w, ' O mother, .. 2 

and the w and the shower and the snow. „ 68 

The w that 'ill wail like a child „ 72 

for my Willy's voice in the w — ., 82 

coostom agean draw'd hi like a w fro' far an' wide, North. Cobbler 93 
When a w from the lands they had ruin'd The Revenge 112 

and the w Still westw'ard, and the weedy seas — Columbus 71 

the w's were dead for heat ; Tiresias 34 

warm w's had gently breathed us away from the land — The Wreck 63 
orphan wail came borne in the shriek of a growing w, „ 87 

some of late would raise a w To sing thee to thy grave, Freedom 35 
Among the wail of midnight w's, VeinHer mid P. 59 

w blawin' hard tother waay, an' the w wasn't like to 

turn. Owd Rod 104 

you shiver tho' the u> is west The Ring 29 

one silent voice Came on the w, „ 154 

changest, breathing it, the sullen w. Prog, of Spring 110 

when all but the w's were dead. The Dreamer 1 

To the wail of my w's, .. 13 

Was it only the id of the Night shrilling „ 15 

Wind (verb) it's all the vale in rosy folds, .Miller's D. 242 

Where yon dark valleys w forlorn. On a Mourner 22 

Jlore close and close his footsteps w : Day-Din.., Arrival 25 

I w about, and in and out, The Brook 55 

w .-Vnd double in and out the boles. Princess iv 261 

Still onward w's the dreary way ; In Mem. xxvi 1 

And w's their curls about his hand : „ Ixvi 12 

It lightly w's and steals In a cold white robe Maud II iv 18 

and every way the vales W, Tiresias 183 

-Vnd «■ the front of youth with flowers. Ancient Sage 97 

Wind-driven spray w-d Far thro' the dizzy dark. Lover's Tale ii 198 

Winded {See also Long-winded) And w it, and that so 

musically Pelleas and E. 365 

the lilies like the glacier's w down, V. of Maeldune 42 

Winder (window) Stan' 'im theer i' the w. North. Cobbler 75 

out o' sight o' the w's o' Gigglesby Hiim — Spin.ster's S's. 35 

I claums an' I mashes the w bin, Owd Rod 83 

wi' iiiij bairn i' 'is mouth to the w „ 92 

I claumb'd up ageiin to the w, ,. 99 

Wind-footed fled 11'-/ to the steeple in the woods. Lover's Tale iii 56 

Wind-hover (kestrel) us long As the w-h hangs in 

balance, ' Aylmer's Field 321 

Winding {Sec aho Westward-winding) From the river w 

clearly, L. of Shalott i 31 

she sees the highway near IF down to Camelot : „ ii 14 

we paused About the w's of the marge Edwin Morris 94 

Low voluptuous music w trembled. Vision of Sin 17 

w under woodbine bowers. The Brook 88 

We glided w under ranks Of iris. In Mew. ciii 23 

The rock rose clear, or w stair. Palace of Art 10 

a full-fed river tn slow By herds upon an endless plain, „ 73 

and many a w vale And meadow. Lotos- Eaters 22 

The Lotos blows by every w creek : „ C. S. 101 

On open main or w shore ! The Voyaged 

the lawns And w glades high up like ways to Heaven, Enoch Arden 573 
On !(' stream or distant sea ; In Mem. cxv 12 

Far dowTi beneath a w wall of rock Last Tournament 11 

She chanted snatches of mysterious hymns Heard 

on the w waters, Lancelot and E. 1408 

Windle (drifted snow) all on 'em bolster'd oop wi' the w that 

night ; Owd Rod 32 

Windless Who might'st have heaved a w flame Up the 

deep East, In Mem. Ixxii 13 

all tlie sway and whirl Of the storm dropt to w calm. Lover's Tale ii 207 

Windmill an' thy w oop o' the croft. Spinster's S's. 73 

Window (adj.) Oh is it the brook, or a pool, or her 

w pane. Window, On the Hill 4 

And never a glunpse of her w pane ! „ No Answer 3 

on the w ledge. Close underneath his eyes. Lancelot and E. 1239 

Window (s) {Sec also Bay-window, Cabin-window, 
Parlour-window, Winder) 'The fourscore w's 

all alight Arabian Nights 122 

Leaving doors and w's wide ; Deserted House 3 

In the w's is no light ; .. ^ 



Window 



801 



Wing 



Window (s) {continued) Or thro' the w's we shall see The' 

nakedness Deserted House 10 
the deep-set w's, stain'd and traced, Palace of Art 49 
forms that pass'd at w's and on roots I>. of F. Wometi 23 
Reveal'd their shining w's : Gardener's D. 220 
all Should keep within, door shut, and «■ barr'd. Godiva 41 
Saw from his w's nothing save his own — Aylmer's Field 21 
so To the open w moved, remaining there Frincess iv 492 
The giant w's' blazon'd hres. The Daisy 58 
Clasp her w, trail and twine ! Win^w, At the Window 2 
Blaze upon her w, sun, „ When 15 
were laid On the hasp of the u', Maud I xiv 19 
The Lady Lyonors at a w stood, Gareth and L. 1375 
glancing on the w, when the gloom Of twilight Balin and Balan 232 
Where t\\elve great w's blazon Arthur's wars. Holy Grail 248 
lands in your view From this bay w — Sisters (E. and E.) 52 
May leave the w's blinded, Romney's R. 146 
Window-bars it came, and close beside the to-b, May Queen, Con. 39 
Window-pane Oh is it the brook, or a pool, or her w p, Window, On the Hill 4 
I follow them dovn\ to the w-f of my dear, „ 17 
And never a glimpse of her v) p I „ No Answer 3 
Wind-scatter'd surf v:-s over sails and masts, D. of F. Women 31 
Windy Beneath the w wall. Palace of Art 72 
building rook '11 caw from the w tall elm- 
tree. May Queen, N. Y's. E. 17 
And it was w weather, (repeat) The Goose 4, 40 
you hear The w clanging of the minster clock ; Gardener's D. 38 
Far on the ringing plains of w Troy. Ulysses 17 
Fly o'er waste fens and w fields. Sir Galahad 60 
By Ellen's grave, on the w hill. Edward Gray 12 
Ail the w ways of men Are but dust that rises 

up, (repeat) Vision of Sin 132, 168 

And swang besides on many a w sign — Aylmer's Field 19 

That climb into the w halls of heaven : Lticreiius 136 

ere the w jest Had labour'd down within Princess v 272 

Fair-hair'd and redder than a w mom ; „ Cmi. 91 

Flame.s, on the w headland flare ! W. to Alexandra 16 

Or sheepwalk up the v) wold ; In Mem. c 8 

Uncared for, gird the w grove, „ ci 13 

of grain Stomi-strengthen'd on a to site, Gareth and L. 692 

Comes flying over many a w wave To Britain, Marr. of Geraint 337 

L Sn^ng from his brand a w buffet out Once, Geraint and E. 90 

f slide From the long shore-cliff's w walls „ 164 

And all the w clamour of the daws „ 255 

On sallows in the w gleams of March : Merlin and V. 225 

On some wild down above the w deep, „ 658 
Wine (See also Adam's wine. Cowslip wine) our 
friends are all forsaking The w and the merry- 
making. All Things will Die 19 

Across the walnuts and the w — Miller's D. 32 
little dues of wheat, and w and oil ; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 122 

think not they are glazed with to. Locksley Hall 51 

as moonlight unto smilight, and as water unto w — „ 152 
And beaker brimm'd with noble to. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 36 

.she comes and dips Her laurel in the w. Will Water. 18 

Sipt TO from silver, praising God, „ 127 

By heaps of gourds, and skins of to, Tision of Sin 13 

Bruig me spices, bring me to ; „ 76 

W is good lor shrivell'd lips, „ 79 

Let me loose thy tongue with to ; „ 88 

Charier of sleep, and to, and exercise, Aylmer's Field 448 

Warm'd with his to's, or taking pride in her, „ 554 

Sat at his table ; drank his costly w's ; Sea Dreams 74 

they talk'd At w, in clubs, of art, of politics ; Princess, Pro. 161 
call'd mine host To council, plied him with his 

richest w's, „ i 174 

those That lay at w with Lar and Lucumo ; „ ii 129 

Fruit, blossom, viand, amber w, „ iv 35 

not a death's-head at the w.' „ 87 

And had our w and chess beneath the planes, „ vi 246 

.Steel and gold, and corn and to. Ode Inter. Exhib. 17 

But honest talk and wholesome to, To F. D. Mauriee 18 

honey-hearted to And bread from out the houses Spec, of Iliad 5 

(And dear to me as sacred to To dying lips In Mem. xxxvii 19 

'Twas well, indeed, when warm with to, „ xc 9 



fetch the w, Arrange the board and brim 

In Mem. cmi 15 

Maud / i 36 

yi 82 

xix 39 

.74 

„ xxii 28 

„ //i43 

Gareth and L. 1190 



Wine (continued) 
the glass ; 
yes ! — but a company forges the to. 
I fear, the new strong to of love. 
Betrothed us over their w. 
That he left his to and horses and play, 
brief night goes In babble and revel and w. 
feeble vassals of to and anger and lust, 
baken meats and good red w Of Southland, 
Go to the toivn and buy us flesh and to ; 
means of goodly welcome, flesh and to. 
For now the to made summer in his veins, 
A creature wholly given to brawls and w, 
cried Geraint for to and goodly cheer 
And TO and food were brought. 
When w and free companions kindled him. 
So vanish friendships only made hi v. 
call'd for flesh and to to feed his spears. 
(And fill'd a horn with to and held it to her,) 
Drink therefore and the to will change your will.' 
1 will not look at w until 1 die.' 
Nor ever touch'd tierce to, nor tast&l flesh, 
They sit with knife in meat and w in horn ! 
But once in life was fluster'd with new to, 
and by fomitains running to, 
did ye mark that foimtain yesterday Made to 

run TO ? — 
To hand the to to whosoever came — 
hurl'd The tables over and the w's, 
that I should suck Lies like sweet u''s : 
meat, W, to — and 1 will love thee to the death, 
these had comforted the blood With meats and w's. 
straddling on the butts While the to ran : 
Till, drunk with its own w, 

w's that. Heaven knows when. Had suck'd the tire 
the w's being of such nobleness — 
priceless goblet with a priceless w Arising, 
Crazy with laughter and babble and earth's new w 



Marr. of Geraint 372 
387 
398 
441 

Geraint and E. 283 
289 
293 
479 
601 
659 
663 
667 

Merlin and V. 627 

694 

756 

Last Tournament 141 

287 

290 

475 

645 

720 

725 

Guinevere 269 

Lover's Tale i 271 

iv 193 

222 

227 

To A. Tennyson 2 



For see — this to — the grape from whence 

hev a glass o' cowslip w ! 

Droonk wi' the Quoloty's to, 

Taaste another drop o' the w — 

the wild hour and the w Had set the wits aflame, 

riotous fits Of TO and harlotry' — 

was the poisonous pleasure of w ; 

of a hand giving bread and to, 

As laughter over to, 

' Yet TO and laughter friends ! 

Nor drown thyself with flies in honied w ; 

guest may make True cheer with honest to— 

Wealth with his w's and his wedded harlots 

and choice of women and of w's ? 

men may taste Swine-flesh, drink to ; 

one of those Who mix the w's of heresy 

brag to his fellow rakes of his conquest over the to ? Charity 18 

Wine-flask The to-/ lying couch'd in moss. In Mem. Ixxxix 44 

Wine-heated Moist as they were, w-h from the feast ; Geraint and E. 351 
Wing (s) {See also Ankle-wing) What they say betwixt 



Sisters (E. and E.) 61 

Village Wife 5 

77 

120 

Sir J. Oldcastle 94 

101 

J', of Maeldune 62 

The Wreck 114 

AiuAent Sage 184 

195 

268 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 16 

Vastness 19 

By an Evolution. 8 

Akbar's Dream 54 

174 



Adeline 29 

Rosalind 45 

Elednore 119 

Two Voices 13 

289 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 19 

D. of F. Women 180 

Love thou thy land 11 

Gardener's D. 48 



their w'. 
And clip your w's, and make you love : 
Droops both his w's, regarding thee, 
' He dried his w's : like gauze they grew ; 
' Here sits he shaping w's to fly : 
fold our w's. And cease from wanderings, 
crested bird That claps his w's at dawii. 
hearts and feeble to's That every sophister 
lime a summer home of murmiu-ous to's. 
O'er the mute city stole with folded w's. Dist illing 

odours ,, 186 

Wliile the prime swallow dips his w, Edwin Morris 145 

This dull chrysalis Cracks into shining tc's, St. S. Stylites 156 

' A light wind chased her on the to. Talking Oak 125 

On sleeping w's they sail. -Sir Galahad 44 

W's flutter, voices hover clear ; „ 78 

Tho' fortune clip my w's, Will Water. 50 

3 E 



Wing 



802 



Winter 



Wing (s) (continued) seabird crosses With one waft of 

the w. The Captain 72 

He rode a horse with w's, i'ision of Sin 3 

hung With w's of brooding shelter o'er her peace, Aylmer's Field 139 

So often, that the folly taking w's ,. 494 

Till the little w's are stronger. Sea Dreams 298 

Whereon a woman-statue rose with w's Princess i 210 

wheel'd on Europe-shadowing w's^ Ode on Well. 120 

you have gotten the wi's of love, Window, Ay 15 

Spread thy full w's, and waft hini o'er In Mem. ix 4 

The wild pulsation of her w's ; „ xii 4 

My fancies time to rise on w, ., xiii 17 

that dip Their w's in tears, and skim away. ., xlviii 16 

Self-balanced on a lightsome w : ,, Ixv 8 

Take w's of fancy, and ascend, -, Ixxvi 1 

Take w's of foresight ; lighten thro' „ 5 

No w of wind the region swept, „ Ixxviii 6 

Or eagle's w, or insect's eye ; ,. exxiv 6 

The love that rose on stronger w's, -. cxxviii 1 

My life has crept so long on a broken ic Maud III vi 1 

a Shape that fled With broken w's, Gareth and L. 1208 

and xo's Moved in her ivy, Marr. of Geraint 598 

made his feet W's thro' a glimmerijig gallerj', Balin and Balan 404 

To catch a loathly plmne fall'n from the w Merlin and V. 727 

And on the fourth are men with growing w's, Holy Grail 237 

And peak'd w's pointed to the Northern Star. .. 240 

And both the w's are made of gold, „ 242 

Became a liWng creature clad with w's ? „ 519 

Half-wrench'd a golden w ; -, 733 

Great angels, awful shapes, and w's and eyes. ,, 848 

Follow'd a rush of eagle's w's. Last TournamejU 417 
swum with balanced w's To some tall momitain : Lover's Tale i 302 

Love, rising, shook his w's, and charged the winds ,, 317 

Love wraps his w's on either side the heart, „ 467 
like the waft of an Angel's w ; In the Child. Hasp. 38 

The moth will singe her w's, Sir J. Oldcastle 189 

Sphinx, with w's drawn back, Tiresias 148 

rose as it were on the w's of an eagle The Wreck 69 

Without their hope of w's ! ' Ancient Sage 211 

w push'd out to the left and a w to the ri-rht, Heavy Brigade 15 

Russian crowd Folded its w's „ 39 

And showing them, souls have uj's ! Bead Prophet 12 

in their turn thy warblers rise on w. Prog, of Spring 108 

a shape with w's Came sweeping by him, St. Telemachus 24 

The shape with w's. „ 38 

Bring me my horse — my horse ? my w's Mechanophilits 9 

Wing (verb) Stoops at all game that w the skies, Rosalind 4 

Far as the wild swan i'\v, to where the sky Palace of Art 31 

That I could lo my will «'ith might In Mem. xli 10 

Wing-case slide apart Their dusk 'c-c's, Gareth and L. 687 
Wing'd {See also Black-wingd, Light-wing d. Strong-wing "d, 
White-wii^'d, Wide-wing"d) arrows of liis thougiits 

were headed And w with flame, The Poet 12 

bravely furnish'd all abroad to fling The w shafts of truth, „ 26 

That sought to sow themselves like w seeds, Gardeners D. 65 

Stood from his walls and w his entiy-gates Aylmer's Field 18 

From four w horses dark against the stars ; Princess i 211 

and w Her transit to the throne, „ iv 377 

Or keeps his w affections dipt with crime : „ vii 316 

Not making his high place the lawless perch Of iv 

ambitions, Bed. of Idylls 23 

Tits, wrens, and all w nothings peck him dead ! Marr. of Geraint 275 

Like odour rapt into the w wind Lover's Tale i 801 

Winging What time I watch'd the swallow le Princess iv 89 

Wink (s) Till with a ic his dream was changed, Com. of Arthur 441 

(For in a w the false love turns to hate) Merlin and V. 852 

Wink (verb) ere a star can w, beheld her there. Garde-ner's B. 122 

one that nods and w's behind a slowly dying tire. Locksley Hall 136 

W at our advent : help my prince to gain Prin-cess Hi 160 

Nor w's the gold fin in the porphyry font : „ vii 178 

But w no more in slothful overtrust. Ode on Well. 170 

" Man ! is he man at all, who knows and w's ? Sees 

what his fair bride is and does, and w's ? Merlin and V. 781 
Wink'd last light, that long Had w and threatened 

darkness, -1/. d'Arthur, Ep. 2 



Wink'd {continued) which for bribe had w at wrong, Geraint and E. 939 

Mutinies, treacheries — iv at, and condoned — Columbus 226 

Winking The landscape w thro' the heat : In Mem. Ixxxix 16 

W his eyes, and twisted all his face. Lancelot and E. 1145 

Winner Are w's in this pastime of our King. La.-^t Tournament 199 

Winnie Minnie and W Slept in a shell. Minnie and Winnie 1 

Winning W its way with extreme gentleness Isabel 23 

To all the people, w reverence. .1/. d' Arthur 108 

If such be worth the w now, You might Jiave won 2 

w easy grace, No doubt, for slight delay, Princess iv 330 

a good mother, a good wife. Worth w ; .. v 167 

To all the people, w reverence. Pass, of Arthur 276 

Winnow enormous polypi W with giant arms The Kraken 10 

Winsome Was wedded with a w wife, Ygerne : Com. of Arthur 188 

Peept the w face of Edith like a flower Locksleij H., Sixty 260 

Wint (went) an' thin w into the dark. Tomorrow 22 

people 'uii see it that w in to mass — ., 74 

Winter (adj.J {See also Midwinter) The mellow'd reflex of a w 

moon ; Isabel 29 

From w rains that beat his grave. Two Voices 261 

The slow result of w showers : ,. 452 

Full knee-deep lies the w snow, And the w winils 

are wearity sighing : B. of the 0. Year 1 

Ajiiong the inuuntains by the w sea ; M. d' Arthur 2 

w moon, Briditeiiiiig the skirts of a long cloud, .. 53 

And the lung glories of the w moon. ,. 192 

And like an oaken stock m w woods, (itMen Year 62 

Made orphan by a w shipwreck, Enoch Arden 15 

face, Rough-redden'd with a thousand w gales, „ 95 

Mock-Hymen were laid up like w bats. Princess iv 144 

Which in our lo woodland looks a flower. A Bedication 13 

We heard them sweep the w land ; iw Mem. xxx 10 

Glastonbury, where the w thorn Blossoms at 

Christmas, Holy Grail 52 

Among the mountains by the w sea ; Pass, of Arthtir 171 

w moon, Brightening the skirts of a long cloud, „ 221 

And the long glories of the w moon. „ 360 

The stillness of the dead world's w dawn ,. 442 

Weird Titan by thy w weight of years To Victor Hugo 7 

She spies the simmier thro' the w bud, A7icie7it Sage 74 

She that finds a w sunset fairer tlian a morn of 

Spring. Locksley H.. Sixty 22 

Dumb on the w heath he lay. Bead Prophet 13 

Smi Burst from a swinuning fleece of ir gray, Bemeter and P. 20 

and ^tna kept her w snow. „ 115 

That icy w silence — how it froze you Happy 71 

I soaking here in w wet — To Ulysses 6 

Who love the w woods, to trace On paler heavens „ 14 

thro' the sunless w morning-mist In silence wept Beath of (Ejione 8 

Winter (s) (See also Midwinter, Summer-winter) 'Tis 

the world's -w ; Xotking will Bie 17 

A hundred w's snow'd upon his brea.st, Palace of Art 139 

where the moving isles of w shock By night, -1/. d' Arthur 140 

Three w's, that my soul might grow to thee, St. S. Stylites 71 

monsters only made to kill Time by the flre in v).^ Princess, Pro. 205 
■ Why not a smnmer's as a ic's tale ? „ 209 

we should have him back U'ho told the ' W's tale ' „ 238 

Those w's of abeyance all woni out, „ iv 440 

Whose eighty w's freeze with one rebuke Ode on Well. 186 

Your presence will be sun in ic. To F. B. Maurice 3 

To break the blast of w, stand ; „ 22 

Yeird as when the winds of w limidicea 77 

Till growing w's lay me low ; //* Mtni. xl 30 

And every w change to spring. ,. liv 16 

As in the w's left behind, -. Ixxviii 9 

Merlin, whose vast wit And hmidred u-'s Com. of Arthur 281 

A man welhiigh a himdred w's old, Holy Grail 85 

And each of these a hundred w's old, -. 88 

man was no more than a voice In the white lo of his 

age, Pass, of Arthur 4 

seen where the moving isles of lo shock By night, „ 308 

and his w's were fifteen score, V. of Maeldune 116 

His w chills him to the root, Ancient Sage 119 

Eighty lo's leave the dog too lame to follow Locksley //., Sixty 226 

Spring and Sununer and Autumn and W, fastness 29 



Winter 



803 



Wiser 



Winter (s) (continued) a breath that past With all the cold 

of w. TJie Ring 33 
lingers were so stiffen'd by the frost Of seven and 

ninety w's, „ 240 
sigh'd In the w of the Present for the summer of the 

Past ; Hap-py 70 

My yucca, which no w quells, To Ulysses 21 

To wallow in that ^o of the hills. Romnn/s R. 15 

.\xii all the w's are hidden. The Throstle 16 

In a hundred, a thousand w'5 ? The Dawn 2-1 

Winter-black One night when earth was io-b^ To E. Fitzgerald 21 

Winter-clad Tattoo'd or woaded, w-c in skins. Princess ii 120 

Winter'd See Many-winter'd 

Winter-field The tented w-/ was broken up Aylmer's Field 110 

Winterless the sons of a w day. The Wreck 74 

Wintertide in w shall star The black earth Ode to Memory 19 

\\'ould make the world as blank as W-l. Last Tournament 221 

Winter-white by age as w-w As mine is now, Tiresias 19 

Wintry So she, and tum'd askance a lo eye : Princess vi 329 

Who rolled the psalm to w skies, In Mem. Ivi 11 

Walk'd in a «■ wind by a ghastly glimmer, Maxtd I Hi 13 

.Scarr'd w-ith a hundred «■ water-courses — Holy Grail 490 

Gleam, that had waned to a w glimmer On icy 

fallow Merlin and the G. 83 

Wiped Why 'edn't tha w thy shoes ? Spinster's S's. 46 

Wire The wind sounds like a silver w, Faiima 29 

The parrot in his gilded w's. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 16 

A man vnth knobs and w's and vials fired A 

cannon ; Princess^ Pro. 65 

Up thro' gilt jo's a crafty loving eye, „ 172 

who thrmnm'd On such a w as musically Last Tournament 323 

Wirer The nightly w of their innocent hare Aylmer's Field 490 

Wiry writhed his m arms Around him, Gareth and L. 1150 

Wisdom her raiment's hem was traced in flame W, The Poet 46 

Could his dark w find it out. Two Voices 308 

wisdom-bretl And throned of w — (Enone 124 

Were v) in the scorn of consequence.' „ 150 

stay'd the Ausonian king to hear Of w Palace of Art 112 

The w of a thousand years Is in them. Of old sat Freedom 18 

flower of knowledge changed to fruit Of ti\ Lore and Iftity 25 
Knowledge comes, but w lingers, (repeat) Locksley Hall 141, 143 

Not much their w teaches ; Will Water. 174 

yet for all your w well know I That I shall look Enoch Arden 211 

a tigress with a gossamer. Were w to it.' Princess v 171 

bearing and the training of a child Is woman's «'.' „ 466 

Wearing his w lightly, like the fruit A Dedication 12 

And in thy w make me wise. In Mem. Pro. 44 

For W dealt with mortal powers, „ xxxvi- 5 

There must be w with great Deatli : „ li 11 

Whatever w sleep with thee. .. cviii 16 

Nor let thy ir make me wise. .. cix 24 

High v holds my w less, .. cxii 1 

Yet how much w sleeps with thee ., cxiii 2 

moving side by side With w, cxiv 20 

But W heavenly of the soul. „ 22 

let me think Silence is w : Merlin and V. 253 

' And lo, I clothe myself with w, „ 255 

till he let his v) go For ease of heart, „ 892 

Led on the gray-hair'd «' of the east : Holy Grail 453 

with the «j and' wealth of his own. The Wreck 65 

Strong in will and rich in w, Locksley H., Sixty 49 

and take their w for your friend. „ 104 

Pillory W in your markets, „ 134 

move to such a goal As W hopes to gain, Politics 4 

■ Thy glory baffles w. Akbar's Dream 28 ' 

Wisdom-bred w-b And throned of wisdom — (Ejwne 123 

Wise (adj.) That read his spirit blindly «•, Two Voices 287 

The slow w smile that, round about Miller's D. 5 

No one can be more w than destiny. D. of F. Women 94 
with choice paintings of w men I hung The royal 

dais round. Palace of Art 131 

Great Nature is more w than I : To J. S. 35 

' Be w : not easily forgiven Are those. Gardener's D. 247 

Therefore comes it we are w. Vision of Sin 100 
* O Enoch, you are w ; And yet for all your wisdom Enoch .irden 210 



Wise (adj.) (continued) whollv ic To let that handsome 

fellow " Aylmer's Field 268 
Should I not call her v.\ who made me w ? Princess ii 396 
Lady Psyche, younger, not so w, „ iv 316 
Like our wild Princess with as w a dream „ Con. 69 
Attain the w indifference of the wLse ; A Dedication 8 
For such a w humility As befits a solemn fane : Odr on Well. 249 
And in thy wisdom make me w. In Mem., Pro. 44 
If thou wilt have me w and good. .. lix 8 
She darkly feels him great and w, .. .vov-ii 34 
They sang of what is w and good „ ciii 10 
'Tis held that sorrow makes us «•, .. cviii 15 
Nor let thy wisdom make me w. ,. cix 24 
'Tis held that sorrow makes us w ■, „ cxiii 1 
But that blind clamour made me w ; „ cxxiv 18 
Were it not w if I fled from the place Maud I i 6i 
How modest, kindly, all-accomplish'd, w, Ded. of Idylls 18 
we have heard from our w man at home To North- 
ward, Gareth and L. 201 
and never a whit more w The fourth, „ 635 
O damsel, be you w To call him shamed, ., 1259 
whether very w Or very foolish ; Marr. of Geraint 469 
■ Yea so,' said he, " do it : be not too w ; Geraint and E. 424 
And this w world of ours is mainly right. ,, 901 
And our w Queen, if knowing that I know. Merlin and V. 121 
' Who are w in love Love most, say least,' .. 247 
Yet you are w W'ho say it ; .. 2.52 
surely ye are w. But such a silence is more w than 

kind".' „ 288 

How'ever w, ye hardly know me yet.' .. 355 

' I never was less w, however w, ., 357 

' Are ye so w ? ye were not once so ic, Lancelot and E. 103 

their w men Were strong in that old magic Holy Grail 665 

the heart that was w ! The Wreck 56 

By which thou wilt abide, if thou be w, Ancient Sage 35 

wherefore thou be w. Cleave ever to the sunnier side .. 67 

But thou be «■ in this dream-world of ours, 108 

years that made the stripling w Undo their work again, .. Ill 

yet perhaps she was not w ; Locksley //., .S'/./-(// 11 

if dynamite and revolver leave you courage to be m : „ 107 

Patriot Statesman, be thou m to know To Duke of Argyll 1 

Then let ir Nature work her will. My life is full 21 

Merlin, the w man that ever served King Uther Com. of .irthur 151 

Not even thy w father with his signs Gv inevere 274 

' If I,' said the m little Annie, ' was you. In the Child. Hasp. 48 

Achseans — honouring his w mother's word — Achilles nvrr the T. 16 

To cast w words among the multitude Tiresias 66 

but thou art w enough, Tho' young to love thy wiser, „ 153 

w man's word. Here trampled by the populace „ 173 

In what they prophesy, our w men, Epilogue 65 
Horace, you the ir Adviser of the nine-years-ponder'd 

lay. Poets and their B. 5 
Voice spake out of the skies To a just man and 

a w — - Voire spake, etc. 2 

Wise (s) to its sway Will win the lo at once. Mine be the strength 10 

O silent faces of the Great and If, Palace of Art 195 

Not yet the w of heart would cease Love thnn. thy land 81 
her least remark was worth The experience of tlie w. Edirin Morris 66 

Thro' madness, hated by the jc. Love and Duty 7 

Y'eani'd after by the wisest of the w, Lucretius 267 

Among the ic and the bold. Ode on Well. 52 

War, who breaks the converse of the w ; Third of Feb. 8 

the w w-ho think, the w who reign. Ode Inter. Exhib. 32 

God is law, say t^he w ; High. Pantheism 13 

Attain the wise indifference of the w ; A Dedication 8 

With all the circle of the w, In Mem. Ixi 3 

Thy likeness to the w below, ,. Ixxiv 7 

truthless violence mouni'd by the 11', J'astness 5 

Wise See Broken-wise, Crescent-wise, Dropwise, Earthly-wise, 
Elsewise, Heavenly - wise. Madonna - wise. Mocking - wise, 
Over-wise, Warrior-wise, Worldly-wise 

Wisely Or w or unwisely, signs of storm. To the Queen ii 49 

Wiser That we are w than our sires. Love thou thy land 72 

.Surely I shall be w in a year : Enoch Arden 433 

nor is it W to weep a true occasion lost, Princess iv 68 



Wiser 



804 



Wit 



Wiser (continued) disniiss'tl in shame to live No w than 

their mothers, Princess iv 514 

A young man will be w by and by ; Com. of Arthur 404 

As children learn, be thou If lor falUns ! Balin and Balan Id 

tierce beast found A w than herself, Tiresias 152 

thou art wise enough, Tho' young, to love thy w, „ 154 

W there than you, that crowning barren Death Locksley H., Sixty 61 
But you have made the w choice, You might have won 5 

Let him, the w man who springs Hereafter, In Mem. cxx 9 

like a stoic, or like A w epicurean, Maud I iv 21 

• Belike for lack of w company ; Last Tournament 245 

" Then were swine, goats, asses, geese The w fools, „ 326 

Wisest Yearn'd after by the w of the wise, Lucretius 267 

' Madam, he the w man Feasted the woman w then. Princess ii 350 

Her that talk'd down the fifty w men ; „ v 294 

To know myself the w knight of all.' Last Tournament 248 

Nor is he the tv man who never proved himself 

a fool. Locksley H., Sixty 244 

Doubt no longer that the Highest is the w and the best, Faith 1 

Wish (s) phantom of a JO that once coulil more, The form, the form 10 

wheeling round The central w, Gardener's D. 225 

And let nie have an answer to mv w ; Dora 30 

let him speak his »\ ' St. S. Stylites 144 

Old w'es, ghosts of broken plans, Will Water. 29 

the noble w To save all earnings to the uttermost, Enoch Arden 85 

a ir renew'd, When two years after came a boy ,, 88 

his had been, or yours : that was his w. „ 300 

He oft denied his heart his dearest u; „ 336 

He laugh'd, and yielde<l readily to their w, ., 370 

son Was silent, tho' he often look'd his w ; ., 482 

this wild king to force her to his w. Princess, Pro. 37 

As if to close with Cyril's random w : „ iii 101 

But led by golden w'es, and a hope „ iv 420 

Tell my ro to her dewy blue eye : Window, Letter 13 

And ever met him on his way With w'es. In Mem. vi 22 

The w, that of the living whole .. Iv 1 

That cries against my w for thee. .. xc 24 

The w too strong tor words to name ; „ xciii 14 

sent her w that I would yield thee thine. Gareth and L. 551 

knight art thou To the King's best if. „ 1259 

Albeit 1 give no reason but my w, Marr. of Geraint 761 

Be moukled by your w'es for her weal ; _ „ 799 

I know Your w, and would obey ; Geraint and E. 419 

Beholding how ye butt against my w, _ „ 677 

at times Would flatter his own w in age for love, Merlin and V. 185 
And grant my re-reiterated w, „ 353 

Nor own'd a sensual v:, •• 628 

the w to prove him wholly hers.' ,. 865 

Love-loyal to the least w of the Queen Lancelot and E. 89 

To speak the w most near to your true heart ; „ 914 

And Lancelot saw that she withheld her w, „ 920 

■ Delay no longer, speak your ■!/■, ,. 924 

And there I woke, but still the w remain'd. „ 1048 

and sent him to the Queen Bearing his w, „ 1169 

that he wellnigh deem'd His w by hers was 

echo'd : Pelleas and E. 121 

Love-loyal to the least w of the Queen, Guinevere 126 

way my ii; leads me evermore Still to believe it — Lover's Tale i 274 
But she spake on, for I did name no «', ., 578 

But she spake on, for I did name no w. No w — no 

hope. » , 583 

' It was my w,' he said, ' to pass, to sleep, „ iv 63 

such her dying w — Given on the morning The Ring 76 

if his young music wakes A w in you To Mary Boyle 64 

my strongest ro Falls flat before your least unwillingness. Bonmey's B.ll 
Wish (verb) Where she would ever i» to dwell, Siipp. Confessions 54 

they «■ to charm Pallas and Juno sitting by : A Character 14 

I w that somewhere in the ruin'd folds, (Enone 221 

only w to live till the snowdrops come again : May Queen, K. Y's. E. 14 
I w the snow w'ould melt and the sun come out „ 15 

Yet something I did w to say : To J. S. 60 

I would TO to see My grandchild on my knees Dora 12 

Is it well to TO thee happy ? — Locksley Hall 43 

I cannot help you as I »^ to do Unless — Enoch Arden 407 

I w you for my wife. » 410 



Wish (verb) (continued) do I w — What ? — that the busli 

were leafless ? Lucretius 205 

I w I were Some mighty poetess. Princess, Pro. 131 

(J I w That I were some great princess, ,. 133 

I could not help it, did not w: ^ .. ii 332 

that w'es at a dance to change The music — .. iv 589 

I w it Gentle as freedom ' — ,. vi 205 

I TO she had not yielded ! ' ,. Con. 5 

I TO they were a whole Atlantic broad.' ,, 71 

To talk them o'er, to v: them here, In Mem. xc 11 

We 11' them store of happy days. „ Con. 84 

I TO I could hear again The chivalrous battle-song Maud I x 5S 

And w'es me to approve him, „ xix 71 

She did not w to blame him — „ xx 5 

I have not fall'n so low as some would w. Marr. of Geraint 129 

' Did I w Y'our warning or your silence ? Geraint and E. 76 

Whether ye to me victory or defeat, „ 80 

Then said Geraint, ' I u' no better fare : ., 232 

make me w still more to learn this chann Merlin and V. 329 

I well could 1(1 a cobweb for the gnat, „ 370 

Pure, as you ever w your knights to be. Lancelot and E. 1375 

Well — can I to her any huger wrong Last Tournament 596 

Well might I to to veil her wdckedness, Guinevere 211 

an' I TO I was dead — First Quarrel 52 

died o' your going away, an' I w that I had.' „ 54 

I too TO that I had — in the pleasant times „ 55 

best And oldest friend, your Uncle, w'es it, Sisters ( E. and E.) 47 

Could sometimes w I had never led the way. Columbus 186 

I W I were in the years of old, Tiresias 1 

And TO the dead, as happier than ourselves .indent Sage 205 

I could TO yon moaning sea would rise The Flight 11 

is it well to TO you joy ? Locksley H., Sixty 216 
W me joy ! Father. What need to to when Hubert 

weds in you The heart of Love, The Ring 60 

' He is fled — I «• him dead — Forlorn 1 

Wish'd She to me happy, but she thought Miller's D. 139 

I have TO this marriage, night and day, Dora 21 

' I TO myself the fair young beech Talking Oak 141 

and I TO for Leonard there. Golden Year 4 

' I came to speak to you of what he w, Enoch Arden 291 

roll'd his eyes upon her Repeatuig all he to, „ 905 

And how it was the thing his daughter to. The Brook 140 

I TO my voice A rushing tempest Aylmer's Field 756 

They w to marry ; they could rule a house ; Princess ii 465 

I stammer'd that I knew him — could have w — „ iii 206 

Because he might have to it — „ vi 275 

They hated banter, to for something real, .. Con. 18 

But I TO it had been God's will that I, Grandmother 73 

I almost TO no more to wake, In Mem. xxviii 14 

And wept, and to that I were dead ; Com. of Arthur 345 
w The Prince had found her in her ancient home ; Marr. of Geraint 643 

II' it had been my mother, Lancelot and E. 674 

and I TO, yet to her not to speak ; Lover's Tale i 577 

But I niver not w fur childer. Spinster's S's. 84 

Wishing And, tho' in silence, to joy. In Mem., Con. 88 

Wisp the gilded ball Danced like a to : Princess, Pro. 64 

TO that flickers where no foot can tread.' ,. iv 358 
the TO that gleams On Lethe in the eyes of Death. /« .Vem. xcviii 7 

Wistful ' Then I fixt My to eyes on two fair images. Sea Dreams 240 
mother's eye Full of the w fear that he would go, Gareth and L. 173 

Wit With shrilling shafts of subtle TO. Clear-headed friend Vi 

Alone and warming his five to's, (repeat) The Owl i 6, 13 

The fruitful to Cleaving, took root, The Poet 20 

With thy shallow w : Poet's Mind 2 

the dalliance and the w, D. of F. Women 147 

1 grow in worth, and w, and sense. Will Water. 41 
The tavern-hours of mighty to's — „ 191 
Thro' which a few, by w or fortune led, Aylmer's Field 438 
gave To him that fluster'd his poor parish w's „ 521 
How might a man not wander from his w's Princess ii 440 
the wealth Of words and to. In Mem., Con. 103 
Merlin, whose vast to And hundred winters Com, of Arthur 280 
An old man's to may wander ere he die. .. 405 
Have strength and w, in my good mother's hall Gareth and L. 13 
shook his to's they wander in his prime — - „ 715 



Wit 



805 



Woke 



i 



I 



Wit {continued) but, being knave. Hast mazeil my w: Gareth and L. 1170 

Dreanis ruling when w sleeps ! Balin and Balan 143 

I loved thee first, That warps the «'.' Merlin and V. 61 

It these unwitty wandering w's of mine, „ 346 

I fain had given them greater w^s : .. 496 
added, of her w, A border fantasy of branch and 

flower, Lancelot and E. 10 

but listen to me. If I mast find you «• : „ 148 

set hiniself to play upon her ^Yith sallying w, „ 647 

Sweet father, will you let nie lose my w's ? ' „ 752 

' Ye will not lose your u''s for dear Lavaine : ,, 755 

I might have put my w's to some rough use, ., 1306 

Beast too, as lacking human w — Pelleas and E. 476 

seeing too much w Makes the world rotten, Last Tournament 246 

To babble about him, all to show your ?f — „ 340 

The slippery footing of his narrow »,', Lover's Tale i 102 

wild hour and the wine Hail set the ic's aflame. Sir J. Oldcastle 95 

But her xc's wor dead, an' her hair was as white Tomorrow 60 

Witch sought and found a w Who brew'd the philtre Lucretius 15 

And we past to the Isle of W'es i '■ u/ Maeldune 97 

For a wild ic nakeil as heaven stood „ 100 

Witch-elm U'-e's that counterchange the floor In Mem. Ixxxix 1 

Withdraw " To pass, when Life her light w's^ Tvo Voices 145 

Else I tt' favour and countenance Aylmer's Field 307 

It might be safe our censures to ic ; Third of Feb. 11 

still v: themselves Quite into the deep soul, I/>iers Tale i 81 

if the Nameless should «' from all .indent Sage 50 

Withdrawing W by the counter door to that Ai/lmer's Field 282 

Withdrawn (See also Long-withdrawn) Half shown, are 

l>roken and v:. Two Voices 306 
Deep in the garden lake w. T)aij-Dm., Sleep. P. 12 

every morning, far w Beyond the darkness Vision of Sin 48 

on the glimmering limit far w „ 223 

Far into heaven w, Voiee and the P. 38 

Death in the living waters, and w, Merlin and V. 148 

I knew the veil had been w. Holy Grail 522 

Withdrew As she ic into the golden cloud, (Enone 191 

Where we ir from summer heats and state, Princess vi 245 

W themselves from me and night. In Mem. xcv 18 

Wither IP beneath the palate, and the heart Faints, 1). of F. Womeri 287 

I ('-• slowly in thine arms, Tithonus 6 

lest I w by despair. Locksley Ball 98 

And the individual w's, „ 142 

Now for me the woods may w, „ 190 

Thine own shall ro in the vast. In .Mem. Ixxvi 11 

as anger falls aside And w's on the breast Lover's Tale i 10 

He w's marrow and mind ; .4 ncient Sage 120 

laurel of Cjesar, but mind would not w. Parnassus 4 

Wither'd parch'd and w, deaf and blind, ^ Fatima 6 

My suit had w, nipt to death by him Ediiin Morris 101 

Are w in the thorny close, ])nij-Dm., Arrival 11 

The naked Three, were w long ago. Death of (Enone 7 

' What drug can make A m palsy cease to shake ? ' Two Voices 57 

' The memory of the w leaf In endless time „ 112 
like the w moon Smote by the fresh beam of the 

springing east ; M. d' Arthur 213 

ThewSlisses! how they prose O'er books Amphion SI 

Who slowly rode across a v: heath. Vision of Sin 61 

Ruin'd trunks on w forks, „ 93 

to left and right Of w holt or tilth or pasturage. Enoch Arden 675 

A w violet is her bliss: In Mem. xcvii 26 

as the worm draws in the «; leaf And makes it earth, Geraint and E. 633 
Danced like a w leaf before the hall, (repeat) Last Tournament 4, 242 
like the w moon .Smote by the fresh beam of the 

springing east ; Pass, of Arthur 361 

And pale and fibrous as a ui leaf, Lover's Tale i 422 

Withering Love, Love, Love ! w might ! Fatima 1 

Withheld Lancelot saw that she w her msh, Lancelot and E. 920 

>'• His older and his mightier from the lists ; Pelleas and E. 159 

Withhold a ]irudfnce to w; ^ Isabel lo 

Withholding .Vjiiirt from place, m time, Arabian Nights 7.5 
Within S..' HaU-within 
Without .Sf (' Hali-without 

Withstand caught By that you swore to w? Maudlin 60 

F'rail, but of force to w, „ // ii 24 



Witness (s) (See also Eye-witness) Bear «-, if I could 
have found a way 
in truth (thou wilt bear w here) 
thine own w that thou bringest Not peace, 
Lord give thou power to thy two lo'es ! 
Bear w you, that yesterday 
' Who was w of the crime ? 
There will come a w soon Hard to be confuted, 
when creed and race Shall bear false w. 

Witness (verb) Yes, as your moanings w, 
W their flowery welcome. 

Wittier Evelyn is gayer, ly, prettier, 

our quick Evelyn — 'The merrier, prettier, w. 



St. S. Stijlites 55 

129 

.S'iV -J. Oldcastle 35 

81 

To Prof. .Jebb. 2 

Forlorn 7 

„ 25 

Akbar's Dream 98 

.ii/lmer's Field 749 

Balin and Balan 145 

Sisters (E. and E.) 36 

286 



Witty grew So w that ye play'd at ducks and drakes Last Tournament 344 

Wizard (adj.) Some figure like a w pentagram The Brook 103 

I hear a w music roll. In Mem. Ixx 14 

The w lightnings deeply glow, „ cxxii 19 

Wizard (s) Lash'd at the w as he spake the word. Com. of Arthur 388 

The people call'd him W ; Merlin and V. 170 

To find a w who might teach the King „ 583 

but did they find Aw? Tell me, was he like to thee ? ' ., 613 

The gentle v) cast a shielding arm. „ 908 

pale blood of the w at her touch Took gayer colours, „ 949 

Mighty the )(' Who fomid me at sunrise Merlin and the G. 11 

Wizard-like And weird and worn and w-l was he. The Ring 196 

Woa (stop) ir — theer's a craw to pluck wi'tha, Sam: .Y. Farmer, -Y. .S. 5 

— 10 then w — let ma 'ear mysen speiik. „ 8 

W then, proputty, iviltha ? — „ 39 

IV then, mltha ? dangtha ! — „ 40 

Woaded Tattoo'd or w, winter-clad in skins, Princess ii 120 

Woe He hath no thought of coming w's ; Siipp. Confessions 47 

OricTia 1 

„ 87 

Margaret 64 

Mariana in the S. 20 

Two Voices 433 

(Enone 44 

„ 171 

D. of F. Women 34 

136 

To J. S. 8 

Enoch Arden 868 

Ode on Well. 14 

Grandmother 23 

In Mem. xii 2 

xiv 5 

XV 15 

Ivii 1 

., Ixxxv 53 

„ Ixxxviii 9 

„ cxviii 18 

cxxix 2 

— Maud I xviii 83 

// i 22 

Balin and Balan 618 

Iloh/ Grail 275 

Gif inevere 344 

Lover's Tale i 374 

537 

679 

746 

Despair 18 

,. 20 

„ 103 

Ancient Sage 96 

The FliglU 16 

The Play 1 

Kapiolani 20, 22 

Lover's Tale i 379 

788 

ii 64 

.Y. Farmer, O. S. 34 
Mariana 31 



My heart is wasted with my w, 

silence seems to flow Beside me in my utter w, 

all day long you sit between Joy and w, 

The home of w without a tear. 

A little hint to solace w. 

My heart may wander from its deeper to. 

Or hearing would not hear me, w is me ! 

still sheets of water, divers w's. 

That makes my only w. 

Even ^nth a verse your holy w. 

Proclaiming Enoch Arden and his w's ; 

As fits an universal w, 

it cost me ^ world of w. 

To bear thro' Heaven a tale of w, 

And standing, mufiled round with w, 

The wild unrest that Hves in w 

Peace ; come away : the song of w 

Likewi.se the imaginative w. 

And I — my harp would prelude w — 

Or, crown'd with attributes of w 

So far, so near in ^v and weal; 

for some dafk imdercurrent w That seems to di'aw 

Wrought for his house an irredeemable w ; 

'O brother' answer'd Balin 'w is me! 

' W is me, my knights,' he cried, 

all the wealth and all the w ? 

we came To what our people call ' The Hill of W.' 

Three cypresses, symbols of mortal w, 

A sacred, secret, unapproached w, 

on the depth of an unfathom'd w Reflex of action. 

were worlds of w like our o^vn — 

scroll written over with lamentation and w. 

had some glimmer, at times, in my gloomiest «j, 

Days and Hours That cancel weal with w, 

and youth is tuni'd to w. 

this Earth, a stage so gloom'd with w 

' W to this island if ever a woman (repeat) 
Wohil (See also Dainty-woeSul) A w man (for so the 
story went) 
when the w sentence hath been past, 
Embathing all with wild and w hues, 
Woild (wild) Down i' the w 'enemies afoor I coom'd 

to the plaace. 
Woke TUl cold winds vi the gray-eyed mom 



Woke 



806 



Woman 



Woke (cmtinved) Ind. to Ind, but hi far daylight u\ Buonaparte 4 

x\nd w her with a lay from fairy land. Caressed or chidden 8 

She w : the babble of the stream Fell, Mariana in the S. 51 

Until I w, and found him settled down The Epic 17 

That with the sound I w, and heard M. d" Arthur. Ep. 30 

' happy kiss, that vj thy sleep ! ' Day-Dm., Depart. 19 

In him ic, With his first babe's first cry, Enoch Arden 84 

Here she w. Resolved, sent for him „ 506 

He w, he rose, he spread his arms abroad „ 912 

out a despot dream The father panting w, Aylmer's Field 528 

till the comrade of his chambers w, ,. 583 

slept, If, and went the next, The Sabbath, Sea Dreams 18 

wail'd and w The mother, .. 57 

I w, 1 heard the clash so clearly. .. 135 

mixt with little Margaret's, anti I w, ,, 246 

After a tempest w upon a mom Lucretius 24 

Shot out of them, and scorch'd me that I V3. „ 66 

Lilia w with sudden-shrilling mirth Princess, Pro. 216 

tv Desire in me to infuse my tale of love .. v 239 

And ere I w it was the point of noon, ,. 482 

Last I w sane, but well-nigh close to death ,, vii 119 

Deep in the night I ir : she, near me, ,. 173 

That early w to feed her little ones, .. 252 

This year I slept and w with pain, In Man. xxviii 13 

songs, that w The darkness of oiu* planet, ., Ixxvi 9 

Enid w and sat beside the couch, Marr. of Geraint 79 

W and bethought her of her promise given „ 602 

Geraint W where he slept in the high hall, ,. 755 

Beat, till she w the sleepers, Geraint and E. 404 

Balin first u; and seeing that true face, Balin and Balan 590 

W the sick knight, and while he roU'd his eyes Lancelot and E. 819 

There bode the night : but w with da^^'n, „ 846 

there I w, but still the wish remain'd. „ 1048 

damsel,' answer "d he, ' I w from dreams ; PeUeas and E. 104 

He w, and being ware of some one nigh, „ 520 

And w again in utter dark, and cried. Last Tournament 623 

Far cities burnt, and with a cry she tc. Guinevere 83 

Arthur w and call'd, * Who spake? Pass, of Arthur 45 

and we w To gaze upon each other. Lover's Tale i 265 

when I u\ Something she ask'd. I know not what, „ 705 

I dozed ; I w. An open landaulet Whirl'd by. Sisters {E. and E.) 85 

wail For ever v) the unhappy Fast again, „ 263 

I u', and thought — death — I shall die — Columbus 87 

and w These eyes, now didl, but then so keen Tiresias 3 

Till I «• from the trance. The Wreck 115 

I «; to all of truest in myself. The Ping 182 

w me And leam'd me Magic ! Merlin and the G. 13 
dream Wail'd in her, when she w beneath the stars. Death of (Enoiie 82 

His dream became a deed that w the world, St. Telemachvs 70 

Wold {Sec also Sea-wold, Wowd) sheep from wattled 

folds, Upon the ridged w's. Ode to Memory 67 

the long dun ic's are ribb'd with snow, Oriana 5 

That clothe the w and meet the sky ; L. of Shalott i 3 

And oft in ramblings on the u'. Miller's D, 105 

From off the w I came, and lay „ 111 

To yon old mill across the w's ; „ 240 
from the dry dark v: the summer airs blow cool May Queen. N. Y's. E. 27 

blows More softly round the open ir, To J. S. 2 

Calm and deep peace on this high w, In Mem. xi 5 

Or sheep walk up the windy w ; „ c 8 

And kindled all the plain and all the w. Balin and Balan 441 

Wolf By shores that darken with the gathering u', Aylmers Field 767 

a w within the fold ! A pack of wolves ! Princess ii 190 

Then came these wolves : they knew her : .. iv 321 

Kite and ke.strel. ro and wolfkin, ■ Boadicea 15 

A gray old w and a lean. Maud I xiii 28 

Not that gray old w, for he came not back From the 

wilderness, full of icolves, ,, // v 53 
dog, and w and boar and bear Came night and day. Com. of Arthur 23 

the w woidd steal The children and devour, ,. 26 

grew up to wolflike men, Worse than the wolves. „ 33 

Stript from the three dead wolves of woman born Geraint and E. 94 

drew from those dead wolves Their three gay suits ,, 180 

And waiting to be treated like a w, „ 857 

And find that it bad been the w's indeed: ■„ 864 



Wolf {continued) heard them pass like wolves 
Howling ; 
let the wolves' black maws ensepidchre 
' Leave them to the wolves.' 
If the w spare me, weep my life away, 
Old milky fables of the w and sheep. 
Let the fox bark, let the w yell. 
'\A'hy then let men couple at once with wolves. 



Balin and Balan 407 
487 
588 
Merlin and V. 885 
PelJeas and E. 196 
472 
536 



Sally she wesh'd foalks' cloaths to keep the w fro' the 

door, yorth. Cobbler 29 

Mea fur to kick our Sally as kep the w fro' the door, „ 59 

the howl of all the cassock'd wolves, Sir J. Oldcastle 158 

That gray beast, the ?/; of the weald- Bait, of Brunanburk 110 

^A'hen the wolves are howling. Forlorn 72 

Wolfish stern black -bearded kings with w eyes, D. of F. Womsn 111 

Wolfkin Kite and kestrel, wolf and «;, Boadicea 15 

Wolf-like they grew up to w-l men. Worse than the 

^A■ol\■es. Com. of Arthur 32 

Wolfskin mighty hands Lay naked on the u', Lancelot and E. 813 

Wolf's-milk half the w-^ii curdled in their veins. Princess vii 130 
Wolseley foe was driven, And W overthrew Ar;\bi, Pro. to Gen. Hamhy 30 
Woman (Sec also Beggar-woman. Countrywoman, 
Gentlewoman, Lay-women, Man-woman And 

irininn. smile with saint-like glances Supp. Confessions 22 

my ancient love With the Greek w. CEnone 261 

' The Legend of Good Women ' long ago Sung D. of F. Women 2 

This w was the cause. „ 104 

the greatest gift, A w's heart. Gardener's D. 230 

for your sake, the w tbat he chose, Dora 63 

Got up betwixt you and the w there. „ 96 

So the women kiss'd Each other, and set out, „ 128 

I woo'd a w once, But she was sharper A udley Court 52 

A w like a butt, and harsh as crabs. Walli. to the Mail 49 

God made the w for the man, (repeat) Edwin Morris 43, 50 

' God made the w for the use of man, „ 91 

w^s pleasure, w's pain — Locksley Hall 149 

JJ' is the lesser man, „ 151 

I will take some savage w, „ 168 

The w of a thousand sununers back, Godiva 11 

As just and mere a serving-man As any born of w. Will Water. 152 

Shaped her heart with w's meekness L. of Burleigh 71 

The w cannot be believed. The Letters 32 

And women's slander is the worst, „ 34 

Scarce could the w when he came upon her, Enoch Arden 345 

they say that women are so quick — .. 408 

' IT', 1 have a secret — only swear, ,, 837 

' Dead,' clamour'd the good w, ,, 840 

At which tlie w gave A half-incredulous, „ 852 

As the IV heard, Fast flow'd the current ,. 864 

' n", disturb me not now at the last, „ 874 

the shame The w should have borne, Aylmer's Field 356 

fell The w shrieking at his feet, „ 811 

fuhninated Against the scarlet v^ and lier creed; Sea Dreams 23 

And near the light a giant w sat, ,. 98 

that the w walked upon the brink : ,. 112 

the w honest Work ; „ 137 

That which I ask'd the w in my dream. „ 147 

Came men and women in dark clusters roimd, „ 226 

The w half turn'd round from him she loved, ,. 286 

when the w heard his foot Return from pacings Lucretius 5 

'O miracle of woynen,' said the book, Princess, Pro. 35 

Half child half w as she was, .- 101 

* lives there such a w now ? " .. 126 

' There are thousands now Such ivomen, .. 128 

the rest followed : and the women sang ,. 244 

loved to live alone Among her women ; ,. i 50 

The w were an equal to the man. .. 131 

they must lose the child, assimie The wi ,. 138 

these the wompji sang; ,. 143 

for miles about ^^'as till'd by wovun ; .. 192 

and the \o's state in each. How far from just ; .. it 131 

respect, however slight was paid To w, ,, 137 

but that which niade W and man. ,> 145 

But w ripen'd earlier, and her life ^^"as longer; „ 154 

Plato, Verulam ; even so With w: « 161 



Woman 



807 



Woman-grown 



Woman (continued) be that for ever which I seem, W, Princess it 258 

These women were too barbarous, would not learn ; .. 298 

wisest man Feasted the u* wisest then, „ 351 

Bui when did w ever yet invent ? ' ., 391 

Men hated learned women : ,, 466 

And with that w closeted for hours 1 ' „ Hi 56 

She sees herself in everj' w else, ,. 110 

extremes, I told her, well might harm The vys cause. ,. 145 

To lift the w's fall'n divinity" .. 223 

what every w counts her due. Love, children, ,. 244 

for women, up till this Cramp'd under worse „ 277 

and mould The w to the fuller day.' „ 332 

Disorderly the icamen. .. iv 170 

Huge women blowzed with health, .. 279 

You hold the w is the better man ; .. 410 

all women kick against their Lords .. 412 

That man}' a famous man and w, „ 445 

And you look well too in your w's di-e,ss : „ 529 

* Satan take The old women and their shadows ! „ v 34 

We left her by the w, „ 113 

Man is the hunter ; w is his game : „ 154 

and leaps in Among the women, ,. 163 

yet I hold her, king, True w : „ 180 

"The w's garment hid the w's heart.' ,. 305 

those that iron-cramp'd their women's feet ; ,. 376 

throats would bawl for civil rights, J«o w named : „ 388 

the w's Angel guards you, „ 410 

When the man wants weight, the w takes it up, „ 444 

Man for the field, and w for the hearth : „ 447 

Man with the head and w w ith the heart : .. 449 

Man to command and w to obey ; ,. 450 

Besides, the w wed is not as we, „ 462 

bearing and the training of a child Is w's wisdom : „ 466 

The leaves were wet with women^s tears : „ vi 39 

make Our progress falter to the ic's goal.' „ 127 

Win you the hearts of women ; „ 171 

you keep One pulse that beats true w, ., 180 

the ic is so hard Upon the w. ,. 222 

men see Two women faster welded in one love „ 253 

ir, whom we thought w even now, „ 273 
amazed They glared upon the women, and aghast 

The women stared at these, „ 361 

for on one side arose The women up in wild revolt, „ vii 123 

And left her w, lovelier in her mood „ 162 

that know The w's cau.se is man's : ,, 259 

For w is not undevelopt man, „ 275 

The man be more of w, she of man ; .. 280 

what «■ taught you this? ' .. 310 

I loved the w: he, that doth not, lives A drowning life, ,. 313 

Thee lo thro' the crust of iron moods „ 342 

So pray'd the men, the women : „ Con. 7 

The women — and perhaps they felt their power, „ 13 

kingdom topples over with a shriek Like an old w, „ 63 
But stay with the old iv now : Grandmother 108 

Phantom wail of women and children, Boddicea 26 
And women's love and men's ! Window, Spring 10 

fiend best knows whether w or man be the worse. Maud / i 75 

Rich in the grace all women desire, „ x 13 
Xor fronted man or w, eye to eye — Garetk and L. 112 

shyly glanced Eyes of pure wom^n, „ 314 

To whom the w weeping, * Nay, my lord, „ 341 
The w loves her lord. Peace to thee, w, with thy 

loves and hates ! „ 372 

Than ride abroad redressing women's wrong, „ 866 

massacring Man, w, lad and girl — „ 1341 
And loveliest of all women upon earth. Marr. of Geraint 21 

This too the women who attired her head, ., 62 

never yet had w such a pair Of suitors ,. 439 

But while the women thus rejoiced, „ 754 

she cast aside A splendour dear to women, „ 808 
Stript from the three dead wolves of w bom Geraint and E. 94 

Call for the w of the house,' „ 263 

And answer'd with such craft as women use, „ 352 

A TO weeping for her murder'd mate „ 522 

A tribe of women, dress'd in many hues, „ 598 



Woman {continued) women they. Women, or what hail 

been those gracious things, Geraint and B. 635 

all the men and ivomen in the hall Rose „ 731 

Were men and women staring and aghast, „ 804 

To worship w as true wife beyond Merlin and V. 23 

Save, save me thou — W of women — „ 78 

* Know ye the stranger v:?' „ 129 

vice in you which ruin'd man Thro' w the first hour ; ,. 363 

they never mount As high as w in her selfless mood. „ 443 

' Man dreams of Fame while w wakes to love.' „ 460 

or else A sudden spurt of w's jealousy, — ,. 524 

A w and not trusted, „ 530 

.\nd as to w's jealousy, why not ? „ 537 

All fighting for a w on the sea. „ 562 

\^'ere I not w, I could tell a tale. „ 696 

Have all men true and leal, all womeji pure; „ 794 

But women, worst and best, as Heaven and Hell. „ 815 

w's love. Save one, he not regarded, Lancelot aiid E. 840 

And never w yet, since man's first fall, „ 859 

love Of man and w when they love their best, „ 869 

loved me mth a love beyond all love In women, „ 1294 

while women watch Who wins, who falls; Holy Grail 34 

' A «:,' answer'd Percivale, ' a nun, „ 68 

behold a vi at a door Spinning ; „ 391 

And kind the w's eyes and innocent. „ 393 

none but phantoms in your quest, No man, no «'? ' „ 563 

And women were as phantoms. „ 566 

known Scarce any but the women of his isles, Pelleas and E. 88 

' Ay,' said Gawain, 'for women be so light.* „ 362 
ilen, women, on their sodden faces. Last Tournament 474 

one lone w, weeping near a cross, .Stay'd him. „ 493 

For courtesy wins w all as well As valour may, „ 707 

' this is all w's grief, That she is w, Guinevere 218 

could he find A to in her womanhood as great „ 299 

Yet must I leave thee, w, to thy shame. „ 511 

And beauty such as never w wore, „ 549 

The moaning of the w and the child, Lover's Talc i 520 

The man isn't like the to. First Quarrel 63 
good TO, can prayer set a broken bone ? ' In the Child. Hosp. 20 

Wojuen and children among us, Bef. of Lucknow 8 

Valour of delicate women who tended „ 87 

Horror of women in travail among the dying „ 88 

women and children come out, „ 100 

What omens may foreshadow fate to man And w, Tiresias 8 

is a man to be loved by the women they say. The Wreck 18 

I sought for a kindly caress, being to and weak, „ 31 

speaking aloud To wome/i, the flower of the time, ,. 49 

' Never the heart among women,' he said, „ 96 

' W ' — he graspt at my arm — ' stay there ' — „ 120 

Danny O'Roon wid his ould to, Molly Magee. Tomorrow 88 
She with all the charm of to, Locksley H., Sixty 48 

W to her inmost heart, and w to her tender feet, „ 50 

Very to of very to, nurse of ailing body and mind, „ 51 

Saving women and their babes, „ 64 

a TO came And caught me from my nurse. The Ring 117 

place a hand in his Like an honest w's. Forlorn 20 

and choice of women and of wines ? By an Evolution. 8 
While man and to are still incomplete, I prize 

that soul where man and w meet. On One who eff. E. M. 1 

The TO, gliding toward the pyre. To Master of B. 18 

the women shrieking " Atheist " flung Filth Akbar's Dream. 91 

I am dressing the grave of a to with flowers. Charity 2 

For a TO ruin'd the world, „ 3 

but a TO, God bless her, kept me from Hell. „ 4 

I had cursed the w he married, „ 24 

I had cursed her as to and wife, and in wife and to I found „ 31 

Great and greater, and greatest of women, Kapiolani 5 

if ever a to should handle or gather the berries „ 20 

if ever a w should climb to the dwelling of Peele „ 22 

Where is one that, bom of to. Making of Man 1 

Woman-breasted w-b Sphinx, with wings drawn back, Tiresias 148 

Woman-built As of a new-world Babel, w-b. Princess iv 487 

Woman-conquer'd w-c there The bearded Victor „ Hi 351 

Woman-conqueror many a florid maiden-cheek. The ic-r; „ 351 

Woman-grown more and more, the maiden vyg, Aylmer's Field 108 



Woman-guard 



808 



Wonderful 



Princess iv 562 

Two Voices 417 

Princess, Pro. 48 

v61 

vii 274 

Maud I vi &i 

Marr. of Geraint 176 

Merlin and V. 786 

Lancelot and E. 955 

Pelleas and E. 73 



Woman-guard Princess with her monstrous v^-g, 
Womanhood Wearing the rose of w. 

miracle of noble w \ ' 
A charr'd and wrinkled piece of w. 
All that not hanns distinctive to. 
Came out of her pitying w, 
and with all grace Of w and queenhood, 
Could call him (were it not for w) 
Beyond mine old belief in w. 
And round her lunbs, mature in w ; 
A woman in her w as great As ho was in his 

manhood, " Guinevere 299 

Beyond all dreams of Godlike «■, Tiresias 54 

Queen, as true to w as Queenhood, On Juh. Q.Victoria 25 

Womankind All for the common good of w.' Princess ii 209 

1 take her for the flower of w, ,. " 287 
The soft and milky rabble of w, ■■ vi 309 
faith in w Beats with his blood, -• iiii 328 

Womanlike ir, taking revenge too deep Maud I Hi 5 
Woman-man man-woman is not w-m. On One who eff. E. M. 4 

Woman-markets Here in the w-m. of the west, Aylmer's FieldSiS 

Woman-post A w-p in flying raiment. Princess iv 376 

Woman's-heart Break not, O u'-h, but still endure; Ded. of Idylls 44 

Woman-slough what was left of faded w-s Princess v 40 

Woman-soldier My w-s, gallant Kate, Kate 15 

Woman-statue Whereon a w-s rose with wings Princess i 210 

Woman-vested but wv as I was Plunged ; „ iv 181 

Woman-world w-to Of wives and mothers. The Ring 486 

Woman-worshipper Thero-w? Yea, God's curse. Last Toumarnent 4A7 

Woman-yell slow Till all the rafters rang with w-t/s, „ 476 

Womb To spirits folded in the w. Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 8 

Let her, that is the w and tomb of all, Lucretius 244 

can remember Love in the «>, Lover's Tale i 159 

within her w that had left her ill content ; The Revenge 51 
Won (iVf aZso Hard-won, Well-won) A motion from 

the river w Ridged the smooth level, Arabian Nights 34 

things outward you have w A tearful grace, Margaret 11 

' That w his praises night atul morn ? ' Mariana in the S. 34 

1 w his love, I brought him home. The Sisters 14 

You might have w the Poet's name. Ton might liave won 1 

but w mysterious way Thro' the seal'd ear .iylmer's Field p95 

when your sister came she w the heart Of Ida ; Princess Hi 87 

Imaginations might at all be w. - 274 

thus I Ml Your mother, a good mother, „ v 165 

TO it with a day Blanch'd in our annals, ,. vi 62 

We will be liberal, since our rights are w. „ 68 

Clash'd with his fiery few and w ; Ode on Well. 100 

has w His path upward, and prevail'd, „ _ 213 

Priest was happy, His victim w : The Victim 62 
Faint heart never w — Windmo, The Answer 9 

Who have TO her favour ! Maud I xii IS 

fair, strong, arm'd — But to be to by force — Garelh and L. 105 

That save he w the first by force, » 108 

So large mirth lived and Gareth to the quest. „ 1426 

Has ever w it for the lady with him, Marr. of Geraint 490 

What I these two years past have to for thee, ,. 554 

' This noble prince who w our earldom back, „ 619 

For tho' ye w the prize of fairest fair, ,. 719 

Proclaim'd him Victor, and the day was w. Bairn and Balan 90 
Had Lancelot w the diamond of the year. With 
purpose to present them to the Queen, When 

all were to; Lancelot and E. 6S 

That )/ 1 went and if I fought and w it „ 216 

W by the mellow voice before she look'd, „ 243 

' Lo, .Sire, our knight, thro' whom we to tlie day, ., 529 

' Was he not with you ? to he not your prize ? ' „ 573 

What of the knight with the red sleeve ? ' He w.' „ 621 

Hard-won and hardly w with bruise and blow, ., 1165 

Take, what I had not to except for you, ,, 1181 

Pelleas for his lady w The golden circlet, Pelleas and E. 13 

wearing this unsunny face To him who «' thee glory ! ' „ 181 

My Queen, he had not to.' „ 183 

yea and he that m The circlet ? ^ „ 320 

their w'ills are hers For whom 1 to the circlet ; „ 325 

Lancelot w methought, for thee to wear.' Last Tournament 38 



Won (continued) So Tristram to, and Lancelot gave, 
the gems, Not speaking other word than ' Hast 

thou TO? Last Tournantent 190 

And 10 by Tristram as a tourney-prize, „ 746 

years of noble deeds. Until they io her : Guinevere 477 

attracted, to. Married, made one with, Lover's Tale i 133 

We have w great glory, my men ! The Revenge 85 

Whom I woo'd and w. Sisters (E. and E.) 204 

who can tell but the traitors had to? J)ef. of Lucknnio 66 

till his Word Had to him a noble name. Dead Prophet 36 

' Take comfort you have to the Painter's fame,' Romney's R. 43 

sword. That only conquers men to conquer peace. 

Has TO me. .ikhar's Dream 16 

And less will be lost than to. The Dreamer 22 

Won (one) (See also Wonn) I minds w^hen i' Ho« - 

lahy beck to daay Church-warden, etc. 27 

Wonder (s) Ever the w waseth more and more. Sonnet to 6 

Wiiat iv, if in noble heat Those men thine arms England and Amer. 6 
But when he saw the to of the hilt, M. d' Arthur 85 

' this TO keeps the house.' Gardener's V. 119 

this TO, dead, become Mere highway dust ? Love and Duty 10 

The 70 of the eagle were the less, Golden Year 39 

and all the to that would be.— (repeat) Lmksleg Hall 16, 120 

For there are greater w's there.' Dny-Vm., Depart. 28 

' What TO, if he thinks me fair ? ' What "> I was 

all unwise, „ Ep. 4 

' It is no «',' said the lords. Beggar Maid 7 

and rent The to of the loom thro' warp and woof Princess i 62 

a feast Of w, out of West and East, Ode Inter. E.thili. 21 

The w's that have come to thee. In Mem. xli 22 

skill'd spear, the w of the world — Gareth and L. 1223 

ui's ye have done ; Miracles ye cannot: „ 1324 

Rapt in the fear and in the w of it; Marr. of Geraint 529 

.Show'd us a shrine wherein were w's — Balin and Baton 109 

My daily to is, I love at all. .Merlin and J'. 536 

What TO, being jealous, that he sent .. 580 

Fire in dry stubble a nine-days' to flared : Lancelot and E. 735 

Becomes a w, and we know not why, „ 1029 

Expectant of the to that would he. Holy Grail 133 

With signs and miracles and w's, Guinevere 222 

Or what of signs and w's, .. 229 

the land was full of signs And w's .. 233 

thy wi.se father with his signs And w's, .. 275 

But when he saw the to of the hilt, Pass, of Arthur 253 

Your TO of the boiling lake ; To Uli/sses 40 

What w ! I decreed That even the dog was clean, Alcbar's Drcaui 52 
The w's were so wildly new, Mechanophilus 27 

Wonder (verb) riving the spirit of man. Making earth w. The Poet 52 

And, while now she w's blindly, L. of Burleigh 53 

swallows coming out of time TiVill to why they came : Princess ii 432 
I w he went so young. Grandmother 14 

Y'ou m when my fancies play In Mem. l.mji 

' But wherefore would ye men should m at you ? Gareth and L. 570 

But there the fine Gawain will to at me, Lancelot and E. 1054 

Heated am 1 ? you — you w — Lorksley H., Si.cly 151 

Wonder'd I w at the bouiiteous hours. Two Voices 4.51 

I u\ while I paced along : „ 454 

I TO at her strength, and ask'd her of it : Sea Dreams 113 

what kind of tales did men tell men, .She w, Princess, Pro. 197 

All the world to ; (repeat) Light Brigade 31, 52 

with such blows, that all the crowd 11', Marr. of Geraint 565 

Then came the fine Gawain and w at her, Lancelot and E. 1267 

men who met him rounded on their heels And to Pelleas and E. 143 
W at some strange light in Julian's eyes Lover's Tale iv 205 

Wonderful Clothed in white samite, mystic, w, 

(repeat) -1/. d'.irflmr 31, 144, 159 

ir. Prince of jjeace, the Mighty God, Ayhner's Field 669 

Clothed in white samite, mystic, w. Com. of Arthur 285 

This work of his is great and to. Geraint and E, 898 

A thousand-fold more great and w „ 914 

felt His work was neither great nor ir, „ 921 

A maid so smooth, so white, so to. Merlin and V. 566 

Beyond all knowing of them, to. Holy Grail 104 

Clothed in white samite, mystic, w, (repeat) Pass, nf .Arthur 199, 312, 327 
W cures he had done, yes. In the Child. Hasp. 5 



Wonderful 



809 



Wood 



Wonderful {continued) sun of the soul made day in the 

dark of his w eyes. The Wreck 55 

Wondering v\ ask'd her * Are you from the farm ? ' The Brook 209 

And only w wherefore play'd upon: (iareth and L. 1253 

lifted up Their eager faces, w at the strength. Merlin and V. 133 

I sat. Lonely, but musing on thee, w where, Last Tournament 613 

Wonderingly «• she gazed on Lancelot So soon returuM, PeUeas and E. 589 

Wonder-stricken kiss'd his w-s little ones; Enoch Arden 229 

Wondrous From many a w grot and secret cell The Krakcn 8 

stiikc^ Into that w track of dreams again, D. of F. Women 279 

U thou -w Mother- Age ! Lockdey Hall 108 

■ yet her cheek Kept colour: w ! Aylmer's Fkld 506 

His prowess was too w. Lancelot and E. 542 

v: one Who passes thro' the vision of the night — „ 1405 

Wonn (one) {See also Won) But 'e reads w sarmin 

a weeak, -V. Farmer, 0. S. 28 

Wont (s) From childly w and ancient use I call — Lucretms 209 

'tis her w from night to night To rail Princess Hi 32 

So said the small king moved beyond his w. „ vi 265 

Make one wreath more for Use and U\ lit Mem. xxix 11 

He laugh'd as is his w, and answer'd Com. of Arthur 401 

»my w hath ever been To catch my thief. (iareth and- L. 821 

Such is my u\ as those, who know me, know.' Lancelot and E. 365 

such his ■«', as we, that know him, know.' ., 475 

He wore, against his Wy upon his helm .. 603 

Lancelot sad beyond his w, to see The maiden buried. .. 1333 

Had been, their w, a-maying and return'd, Guinsvere 23 

Wont (adj.) Where he was w to leap and climb, Supp. Confessions 165 

Psyche, w to bind my throbbing brow, Princess ii 250 

In which we two were w to meet, In Mem. vili 10 

When I was w to meet her In the silent woody places Mavd II iv 5 
soldiers w to hear His voice in battle, Geraint and E. 174 

7(1 to glance and sparkle like a gem Of fifty facets ; „ 294 

Wonted As year by year the labourer tills His w glebe. In Mem. d 22 

To this the courteous Prince Accorded with his w 

courtesy, Lancelot and E. 638 

The sound not w in a place so still ., 818 

And miss the w number of my knights, Guinevere 498 

when he miss'd The w steam of sacrifice, Demeter and P. 119 

Woo Thee to w to thy tuwhit, (repeat) The Owl ii 11 

They would sue me, and w me, and flatter me. 2'he Mermaid 43 

W me, and win me, and marry me, „ 46 

With what voice the violet w's Adeline 31 

And once again to w thee mine — Miller^s D. 30 

»I 10 thee not with gifts. (Eiwne 152 

There's many a bolder lad '11 vj me May Queen 23 

gold and beauty, wooing hhn to w. Aylmer's Field 487 

thus I w thee roughly, for thou carest not How roughly 

men may ■«• thee so they win — Lucretius 272 

Fly to her, and pipe and w her, Princess iv 115 

these men came to w Your Highness — „ vi 328 

I w your love ; I count it crime In Mem. Ixxxv 61 

One is come to w her. Maud I xii 28 

whitens ere this hour W\s his own end ; Last Tournament 698 

If" her and gain her then : Sisters {E. and E.) 39 

' Let us revenge ourselves, your Ulric "'>■ my " ili^ ' — Happy 63 

Wood (trees) {See also Cedar-wood, Palmwood, Pine-wood, 

I Yew-wood) the vxs that belt the gray hill-side, Ode to Memory 55 

I F^rom the evening-lighted w, Margaret 10 

L field and w Grow green beneath the showei-y gray, .1/// life is full 16 
■ The pale yellow w's were waning, L. of Shalott iv 2 

f The w's were fiU'd so full with song, Tivo Voices 455 

When after roving in the w's Miller^s D. 58 

cloisters, branch'd like mighty w's, Palace of Art 26 

Lo ! in the middle of the «j, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 25 

I had wander'd far In an old w : />. of F. Women 54 

' Pass freely thro' : the w is all thine own, „ 83 

I have no men to govern in this w : „ 135 

Thridding the sombre boskage of the ir, „ 243 

and the w's and ways Are pleasant, On a Mourner 13 

From the w's Came voices of the well-contented doves. Gardener's D. 88 
And like an oaken stock in winter if's, Golden Year 62 

The w's decay, the w's decay and fall, Tithonus 1 

Now for me the w^s may wither, Locksley Hall 190 

A summer crisp with shining v^'s. Vay-Dm., Pro. 8 



Wood (trees) {continued) and shows At distance 

like a little w ; Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 42 

.Summer i;;'^, about them blowing, L. nf Burleigh 19 

And hills and scarlet -mingled w'5 The Voyage 47 
where the prone edge of the ic began (repeat) Enoch Arden 67, 373 

Crept down into the hollows of the w; .. 76 

To go with others, nutting to the u\ ., 363 

calling, here and there, about the w. .. 383 

remember'd one dark hour Here in this u\ .. 386 

How mern;- they are down yonder in the iv. .. 389 

sent his voice beneath him thro' the w. ... 444 

all the w stands in a mist of green. The Brook 14 

Autumn's mock sunshine of the faded w's Aylm.er's Field 610 

I rose and past Thro' the wild w'5 Princess i 91 

and the shrieks Of the wild w's together; .. 99 

O'er it shook the w's. And danced the colour, .. Hi 292 

when all the w's are green ? .. iv 107 

' O Swallow, flying from the golden iv^s, . 114 

Across the w's, and less from Indian craft ,. 198 

With Ida, Ida, Ida, rang the w's; .. 433 

mused on that wild moming in the u''.^, ,. v 471 

strikes On a w, and takes, and breaks, 527 

half-open'd bell of the W's ! .. vi 193 

Nightingales sang in his w's : G. of Swainston 6 

And a worm is there in the lonely «.', The Islet 34 

And cattle died, and deer in w, The Victim 18 

And w's are sear. And fires bum clear, Win-dotv, Wi7ifer 3 

The w's are all the searer, „ 14 
Oh, the w's and the meadows, W's where we hid 

from the wet, ., Marr. Mom, 5 

By meadow and stile and tc, „ 14 

That never knew the summer w's : In Mem. xxvii 4 

And bask'd and batten'd in the w's. ., xxxv 24 

I found a w with thorny boughs : .. Ixix 6 

hill and w and field did print The same sweet forms ,, Ixxix 7 

noise of rooks. That gather in the waning w's, .. Ixxxv 72 

Thro' all the de\\'y-tassellVl w, . Ixxxvi 6 

With banquet in the distant lu's; .. Ixxxix 32 

Of rising worlds by yonder w. .. cv 25 

Above the w which grides and clangs .. cvii 11 

To range the w's, to roam the park, .. Con. 96 

I HATE the dreadful hollow behind the little u', Maud I i 1 

little w where I sit is a world of plunder .. iv 24 

the budded peaks of the w are bow'd .. vi 4 

Here half-hid in the gleaming w, ., 69 

Where was Maud ? in our w ; .. xii 5 

Birds in our w sang .. 9 

Running down to my o\ni dark w ; .. xiv 30 

From the lake to the meadow and on to the w, . xxii 37 

Our w, that is dearer than all ; - 38 

F'rom the red-ribb'd hollow behind the w, .. // i 25 

Then glided out of the joyous iv ■■ 31 

Thick with wet w's, and many a beast therein. Coin, of Arthur 21 

gazing over plain and w; Gareth and L. 668 

Down the long avenues of a boimdless jr, .. 785 
Where Arthur's men are set along the c; The w is 

nigh as full of thieves as leaves: .. 788 

Flying from out of the black w, .1 802 

somewhat as the cleanser of this w. .. 828 

So she spake. A league beyond the uj, -. 845 

damsel's headlong error thro' the w — .- 1215 
a forester of Dean, Wet from the v)'s, Marr. of Geraint 149 

Took horse, and forded Usk, and gain'd the w; ,. 161 

At last they issued from the world of w, ,. 238 

In the first shallow shade of a deep w, Geraint and E. 119 

' There lurk three villains yonder in the w, „ 142 

* And if there were an hundred in the w, „ 147 

and she drove them thro' the w. „ 185 

keep them in the wild ways of the ir, „ 187 

thro' the green gloom of the w they past, „ 195 

Which sees the trapper coming thro' the (/'. „ 724 
in those deep w's we found A knight Balin ami Jjcdan 120 

Reported of some demon in the xc's Was once a man, „ 124 

who will hunt for me This demon of the w's ? ' ., 137 

and rode The skyless w's, but under open blue „ 293 



Wood 



810 



Wood-world 



Balm and Balan 298 
327 
346 
386 
433 
436 
462 
468 
486 
528 
530 
546 
614 
204 
260 
285 



Merlin and V. 2, 



Wood (trees) (contimud) thou couldst lay the Devi! 

of these w's 
and pass And vanish in the u's ; 
the canker'd boughs without Wliined in the w; 
and old boughs Whined in the ic. 
and turn'd aside into the ^(''.s-, 
the wholesome music of the w Was dumb'd 
Before another u\ the royal croflii Sparkled, 
yonder lies one dead within the «■. 
I dwell .Savage among the savage w's, 
she smiled ' And even in this lone to, Sweet lord, 
W's have tongues. As walls have ears : 
shriek of bird or beast, Thrill'd thro' the w's ; 
' She dwells among the w's ' he said 
the wild w's of Broceliande, (repeat) 
Who meant to eat her up in that wild w 
and all thro' this wild w And all this momhig 
chase a creature that was current then In these 

wild w's. 
And all thro' following you to this wild to, 
the dark w gre%v darker toward the storm 
dwelt among the w's By the great river 
As happy as when we dwelt among the w's. 
And laughter at the limit of the to. 
Again she said, ' O wild and of the to'.s-, 
' Lead then,' she said ; and thro' the w-'s they went 
Other than when I found her in the w's ; 
Rang out like hollow w's at hunting-tide. 
With promise of large light on w's and waj^s. 
hill and w \A'ent ever streaming by him 
At Canielot, high above the yellowing w's. 
Sir Tristram of the W's — Whom Lancelot knew. 
The w's are hush'd, their music is no more ; 
I made it in the w's. And heard it i-ing 
avenues And solitarA' passes of the w 
as a rustle or twitter in the w Made dull his inner, 
and when thou passest any w Close A-izor, 
vows — I am a w^oodman of the w's. 
Next morning, while he past the dim-lit w's, 
over all the great to rioting And climbing, 
and from the w's That belt it rise three dark, 
three cypress-cones That spired above the w ; 
From out the yellow w's upon the hill 80 

The cloud-pavilion'd element, the to, ,. 108 

foliage from the dark and dripping w's .. in 6 

Fled onward to the steeple in the to's : .. 26 

the 7r'>- ujion the hill Waved with a sudden gust .. 33 

tied \A'irid-footed to the steeple in the to's, .. -56 

\^'hat nuifler? there are others in the ir. .. iv 1G2 

From cohunn on to colimin, as in a to, „ 189 

rattled down upo' poor owd Squire i' the w. Village Wife 95 

a whirlwind blow these w's, as never blew The Flight 12 

These ancient to's, this Hall at last will go — 27 

He left us weeping in the w's ; .. 37 

all the simuner long we roam'd in these wild w's .. 79 

\^"ild flowers of the secret w's, .. 82 

Wild to's in which we roved with him, .. 83 

Wild to's in which we rove no more, „ 84 

foalk be sa scared at, i' Gigglesby »-, /Spinsters S's. 24 

stars are from their hands Flung thro' the w's, Early Spring 18 

The to's with living airs How softly fann'd, „ 19 

Mount and mine, and primal w ; Open. I. and C. Exhib. 6 

thridded the black heart of all the w's, Demeter and P. 69 

you used to call me once The lonely maiden-Princess 

of the TO, ' The Ring 65 

Who love the winter w's, to trace To Ulysses 14 

She comes on waste and w. On fann and field : Prog, of Spring 22 

w's Plunged gulf on gulf thro' all their vales below. „ 72 

found Paris, a naked babe, among the w's Of Ida, 
on man in the tropical to. 
Wood (substance) {See also, Pinewood. Satin-wood) 
Hard to I am, and wrinkled rind, 
a noiseless riot underneath Strikes thro' the w, 
' Ye are green to, see ye warp not. 
draw water, or hew to, Or grosser tasks ; 



409 

440 

890 

Lancelot and E. 277 

1036 

Pelleas and E. 49 

99 

108 

328 

367 

394 

547 

Last Tournament 3 

177 

276 

283 

361 

365 

534 

699 

(juinevere 251 

Lm'er's Tale i 403 

535 

a 39 



Death of (Enone 54 
The Davm 3 

Talking Oak 171 

Lucretius 186 

Princess it 75 

Gareth and L. 486 



Wood (substance) (continued) Had carved himself a 

knightly shield of w. Merlin and V. 473 

javelining With darted spikes and splinters of the to ,, 937 

To thee, dead w, I bo^v not head nor knees. Sir .7. Oldcastle 128 

fell'd the foes before j-ou as the woodman fells the to, Happy 42 

Woodbine (adj.) rent The w wreaths that biml her, Amphion 34 

And the w spices are wafted abroad, Maud I xxii 5 

wintl Came wooingly with w smells, Lrrver's Tale ii 36 

And hour by hour unfolding to leaves Prog, of Spring 7 

Woodbine (s) w and eglatere Drip sweeter dews A Dirge 23 

And tell me if the w's blow. Mg life is full 25 

as sweet As to's fragile hold, Talking Oak 146 

Thorns, iWes, to, mistletoes, Day-Dui., Sleep. P. 43 

There in due time the w blows. In Mem. cv 7 

my oan door-poorch wi' the w an" jfessmine Spinster's S's. 105 

WoodcraSt Look to thy w,' and so leaving him, Balin and Balan 308 

Wood-devil scream of that W-d I came to quell ! ' „ 548 

Wood-dove Deeply the w-rf coos ; Leonine Eleg. S 

Wooded {See also Deep-wooded) The mountain w to 

the peak, Enoch Arden 572 

And hollow lined and w to the lips. Lover's Tale i 398 

the wave again Is vocal in its w walls ; In Mem. xix 14 

Beside the river's to reach, „ Ixxi 13 

Wooden When from her w walls, — lit by sure hands, — Buonaparte 5 

Woodland (adj.) Be mine a philosopher's life in the quiet «■ 

Mays, Maud I iv 49 

Gathering w lilies. Myriads blow together. .. xii 7 

And the to echo rings ; .. // iv 38 

And deem it carrion of some w thing, Gareth and L. 748 

\\\i\\ joy that blazed itself in to wealth Balin and Balan 82 

A damsel-errant, warbling, as she rode The w alleys, ,. 439 

Now talking of their to paradise. Last Tournament 726 
My Edwin loved to call us then ' His two wild w iiowers.' The Flight 80 

^^'hile roiuid her brows a w culver flits. Prog, of Spring 18 

Still rttund her forehead wheels the w dove, „ 57 
H<'ar thy niyriad laureates hail thee monarch in 

their to rhyme. Akbar's D., Hymn 6 

Woodland (S) filter'd tribute of the rough k. Ode to Memory 63 

In firry w's making moan ; Miller's D. 42 

Slides the bird o'er lustrous w, Loeksley Hall 162 

That grows within the to. Amphion 8 

When the rotten to drips, Vision, of Sin 81 

Illtrian to's, echoing falls Of water, To E. L. 1 

the broad w parcell'd into farms; Aylmer's Field 847 

forefoot plies His function of the to : Lucretius 46 

as the golden Autumn w reels Athwart the smoke Princess vii 357 

V^'hich in our winter w looks a flower. A Dedication 13 

' Fear not, isle of blowing to, Boadicea 38 

Made the noise of frosty w's, „ 75 

And w's holy to the dead ; In Mem. xcix 8 

Now rmgs the w loud and long, „ cxv 5 

flying gold of the ruin'd w's drove thro' the air. Maud I i 12 

a flame That rages in the w far below, Balin and Balan 234 

left the ravaged iv yet once more To peace ; Merlin and V. 963 

Over all the w's flooded bowers. Sisters (E. and E.) 20 

Thou that singest wheat and w, To Virgil 9 

For all that ample w whisper'd ' debt,' The Ring 170 

and glancing at Elf of the w, Merlin and the G. 38 

Wood-louse blue w-l, and the plump dormouse. Window, Winter 9 

'Woodman see the w lift His axe to slay my kin. Talking Oak 235 

they came. The woodmen with their axes : Princess vi 44 

a TO there Reported of some demon in the woods Balin. and Balan 123 

This TO show'd the cave From which he sallies, .. 131 

Came on the hoarhead v) at a bough ., 294 

To whom the to utter'd wonderingly ,, 297 

vows — I am to of the woods. Last Tournament 699 

fell'il the foes before you as the «' fells the wood, Happy 42 

Wood-nymph a foot-fall, ere he saw The w-n. Palace of Art 111 

Woodpecker As laughters of the v Kate 4 

All echo like a ghostly to. Princess, Pro. 217 

Before her skims the jubilant w, Prog, of Spring 16 

Wood-walk dark w-to's drench'd in dew, D. of F. Women lb 

Wood-way green w-w's, and eyes among the leaves ; Pelleas and E. 139 

Woodwork Fled ever thro' the w, till they found Lancelot and E. 440 

Wood-world w-w is one full peal of praise. Balin and Balan 450 



Woody 



811 



Word 



Woody To the w hollows in which we meet Maud T xxU 43 

In the silent w places By the home that gave me birth, „ // iv 6 

Woo'd folded leaf is w from out the bud Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 26 

he w and wed A labourer's daughter, Dora 39 

who would love? I w a woman once, Audley Court 52 

Dnink even when he w ; Marr. of Geraint 442 

how he V) The waters, and the waters answering Lover^s Tale i 543 

I w her then, nor unsuccessfully, <Sisters (E. and E.) 125 

^^'hom I w and won. „ 204 

But the Bandit had w me in vain, Bandifs Death 10 

Wooest ir not, nor vainly wranglest ; Madeline 38 

Woof Hues of the silken sheeny w >, 22 

thro' warp and ic From skirt to skirt; Princess i 62 

Wooing his long tv her, Her slow consent, Enoch Arden 707 

baits Of gold and beauty, V) him to woo. Aylmers Field 487 

* All my 10 is done. Window, Marr. Morn. 4 

H Edith had welcomed my brief w of her, Sisters (E. and E.) 254 

■ sound Which to the «; wind aloof The poplar made, Mariana 75 

Wool Like footsteps upon w. (Enonc 250 

neetls it we should cram our ears with ic Princess iv 65 

w of a thistle a-flyin' an' seeadin' Spinsters S's. 79 

but ic^s looking oop ony how. Church-u^arden, etc. 6 

Woolly And w breasts and beaded eyes ; In Mem. xcv 12 

Woorse (worse) JV nor a far-welter'd yowe: .V. Farmer^ N. S. 32 

Woost (worst) And i' the w o' toinies „ 0. S. 16 

Word (See also Watch-word) Shot thro' and thro' 

witli cunniniz ic's. Clear-beaded friend 17 

Her ic's did gather thunder as they ran, The Poet 49 

So was their meaning to her w's. ,, 53 

and with hi^ v) She shook the world. „ 55 

kiss sweet kisses, and speak sweet w's : Sea-Fairies 34 

Wild wj's wander here and there: A Dirge 43 

And your w^s are seeming-bitter Rosalind 30 

And kiss away the bitter w's „ 50 

How may measured w's adore The full-flowing liarmony Elednore 45 

I' These w'5,' I said, * are like the rest ; Two Voices 334 

The thesis which thy w^s intend — ,, 338 

if I waste w's now, in truth You must blame Love. Miller's D. 191 

With blessings which no w^s can find. „ 238 

Indeed I heard one bitter w L. C. V. de Vere 37 

Tho' I cannot speak a w, I shall harken Mai/ Queen, A'. F's. E. 39 

the clergyman, has told me w's of peace. „ Coqi. 12 

say to Robin a kind w, and tell him not to fret ; „ 45 

little meaning tho' the w's are strong; Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 119 

Her slow full w's sank thro' the silence drear, D. of F. Women 121 

My w's leapt forth : * Heaven heads the count of 

crimes „ 201 

Because all w^s, tho' cull'd with choicest art, ,, 285 

I had not dared to flow In these w's toward you, To J. S. 7 

W's weaker than your grief would make „ 65 

But gentle w^$ are always gain: Love thou, thy land 23 

Would serve his kind in deed and w, .. 86 

He utter'd w's of scorning; The Goose 42 

Watch what thou seest, and lightly bring me t/..* .1/. d'Arthur 38 

Watch what I see, and lightly bring thee m'.' „ 44 

I bad thee, watch, and lightly bring me u-.' .. 81 

would have spoken, but he fomid not w's, ,, 172 

(My ir's were half in earnest, half in jest,) Crardener's D. 23 

A w could bring the colour to my cheek ; .. 196 

And in the compass of three little w's, ,. 232 

Here, then, my w's have end. . „ 250 

he and I Had once hard w's, and parted, Dora 18 

But in my time a father's iv was law, ., 27 

Or change a w with her he calls his wife, .. 44 

You knew my w was law, and yet you dared ... 98 

I set the w's, and added names I knew. Audley Court 61 

Caught in flagrante — what's the Latin w ? — Walk, to the Mail 34 

And well his tc's became him : Edwin Morris 25 

Were not his w's dehcious, „ 71 

That, trust me on my «*, Talking Oak 170 

w's That make a man feel strong in speaking truth ; Love and Duty 69 
These measured w's, my work of yestermom. Golden Year 21 

but I know my w's are wild, Locksley Hall 173 

And order'd w's asunder fly. Day-Dm., Pro. 20 

With w's of promise in his walk, „ Arrival 23 



Word {continued) The barous swore, with many w's, Day-Dm., Revival 23 

In courteous vis return'd reply : ,, 30 

* Cruel, cruel the lo's I said ! Edward Gray 17 

And whisper lovely w's, and use Will Water. 11 

Hours, when the Poet's w's and looks „ 193 

For I am yours in w and in deed. Lady Clare 74 

Down they dropt — no w was spoken — The Captmn 51 

She was more fair than w's can say : Beggar Maid 2 

But in my w's were seeds of fire. The Letters 28 

Light on a broken w to thank him with. Enoch Arden 347 

for she did not speak a w. .. 390 

Ev'n as she dwelt upon his latest w's, .. 454 

Enoch spoke no w to any one, .. 667 

for Enoch hung A moment on her lo's, ,. 873 

Poor Philip, of all his lavish waste of w's The Brook 191 
were w's. As meted by his measure of himself, Aylmers Field 315 

Never one kindly smile, one kindly w : ,. 564 

how the w's Have twisted back upon themselves, „ 754 

his one w was ' desolate ; ' „ 836 

but not a w; she shook her head. Sea Dreams 116 

To spread the W by which himself had thriven.' „ 197 

Of Heliconian honey in living id's, Lucretius 224 
' Doubt my w again ! ' he said. Princess, Pro. 176 

At those high to's, we conscious of ourselves, ,. ii 67 

at these w's the snake, My secret, ,. Hi 43 

(for still Jly mother went revolving on the w) ,. 54 

Then came these dreadful w's out one by one, ,. 57 

The truth at once, but with no w from me ; ,. 61 

She struck such warbling fury thro' the w's; „ iv 586 

(our royal w upon it, He comes back safe) „ v 224 

Arac's to is thrice As ours with Ida : ,. 226 

roll'd himself Thrice in the saddle, then burst out in w's. ., 275 

And you shall have her answer by the w.' .., 327 

and rolling w's Oration-like. „ 372 

at the happy w ' he lives ' My father stoop'd, „ vi 128 

Say one soft w and let me part forgiven.' ,, 219 

Not one w ? not one ? „ 231 

Not one w ; No ! tho' your father sues : „ 239 

A w, but one, one little kindly w, .. 258 

king her father charm'd Her wounded soul with w's : .. 346 

Like perfect music unto noble w's; .. vii 286 

It seems you love to cheat yourself with w's : 334 

The w's are mostly mine : -■ Con. 3 

Who spoke few tr's and pithy, such a.s closed Welcome. .. 94 

To fling whate'er we felt, not fearing, into w's. Third of Feb. 6 

we will not spare the tyrant one hanl w. „ 42 
Taake my iv for it, Samniy, N. Farmer, N, S. 48 
To put in w's the grief I feel; For w's, like Nature, half 

reveal In Mem. v 2 

In u-'s, like weeds, I'll wrap me o'er, ,. 9 

What w's are these have f all'n from me ? „ xvi 1 

The w's that are not heard again. ,. xmit 20 

That out of w's a comfort win ; „ xx 10 

Where truth in closest iv's shall fail, „ xxxvi 6 

And so the W had breath, and wrought ,: 9 

And hence, indeed, she sports with w's, „ xlviii 9 

My w's are only w's, and moved „ Hi 3 

In those sad ^v's I took farewell : „ Iviii 1 

The w's were hard to understand. .. Ixix 20 

In fitting aptest iv's to things, .. Ixxv 6 

O true in w, and tried in deed, „ Ixxxv 5 

Your ic's have virtue such as draws „ 13 

But in dear w's of human speech ,. 33 

The wish too strong for w's to name ; „ xciii 14 

strangely on the silence broke The silent-speaking ic's, „ xcv 26 

So w by tc, and line by line, ,. 33 

Vague tv's ! but ah, how hard to frame „ 45 

And if the w's were sweet and strong ., cxxv 11 

To change the bearing of a w, ,■ cxxviii 16 

living w's of life Breathed in her ear. ,. Con. 52 

the wealth Of w's and wit, the double health, ,. 103 

faith in a tradesman's ware or his tu ? Maud L i 26 

Dare I bid her abide by her w? „ xvi 25 

Had given her w to a thuig so low ? „ 27 

Can break her w were it even for me ? „ 29 



Word 



812 



Wordless 



Word {continued) For she, sweet soul, hail hardly spoken 



a «!, 
' Man's w is God in man : 
For bold in heart and act and w was he. 
And simple w's of great authority, 
With large, divine, and comfortable w's, 
spake sweet w's, and comforted my heart, 
Lash'd at the wizard as he spake the w, 
God hath told the King a secret w. 
Repentant of the w she made him swear. 
Fair w's were best for him who fights for thee; 
And seeing now thy v)'s are fair, 
Instant were his w's. 
and then paused, and spake no w. 
he spake no w ; Which set the horror higher ; 
He heard but fragments of her later w's, 
refrain'd From ev'n a \c, and so returning said : 
But none spake w except the hoary Earl: 
Nor did she lift an eye nor speak a w, 
In w's whose echo lasts, they were so sweet, 
that at a w (No reason given her) 
not to speak to me, No, not a w ! ' 
And loosed in w's of sudden fire the wrath 
took the w and play'd upon it, 
speak the w : my followers ring him round : 
speak but the w : Or speak it not ; 
Low-spoken, and of so few w's. 
Because she kept the letter of his w, 
answering not one it', she led the w'ay. 
Prince, without a w, from his horse fell, 
none spake u\ but all sat down at once, 
And Enid could not say one tender w, 
Tho' pale, yet happy, ask'd her not a w, 
Man's w is God in man.' 
.\nd spake no w until the shadow turn'd ; 
transitory w JIake knight or churl or child 
lad, whose lightest w Is mere white truth 
.Sir Balin spake not w. But snatch'd 
eat her up m that wild wood Without one w. 
knew no niore, nor gave me one poor w ; 
Then answer'd Merlin careless of her w's : 
He rose without a w and parted from her : 
But have ye no one w of loyal praise For Arthur, 
Her w's had issue other than she will'd. 
He spoke in w's part heard, in whispers part, 
Kill'd with a w worse than a life of blows ! 
half her realm, had never spoken m. 
He never spake w of reproach to me, 
therefore hear my w's ; go to the jousts : 
Before a King who honours his own w. 
Nor often loyal to his w, and now Wroth 
without a w, Linger'd that other. 
Her father's latest !(i humm'd in her ear. 
And I must die for want of one bold w.' 
As when we dwell upon a w we know, Repeating, 

till the w we know so well Becomes a wonder, 
as she devised A letter, w for w ; 
the.se are w's ; Your beauty is your beauty, 

grant my worship of it W's, 

Such sin in w's, Perchance, we both can pardon : 
Then every evil w I had spoken once, 

1 remember'd Arthur's warning w. 

Told him he foUow'd — ahnost Arthur's w's — 
since the living w's Of so great men 
I need not tell thee foolish w's, — 
and the great King, Lighted on w's : 
For so the w's were fJash'd into his heart 
And Percivale made answer not a w. 
The w's of Arthur flying shriek'd, arose. 
Not speaking other w than ' Hast thou won? 
Tristram, spake not any w. But bode his hour, 
Arthur deign'd not ase of w or sword, 
fault and doubt — no w of that fond tale — 
But let my w's, the w's of one so small, 
To honour his own w as if his Goil's, 



Maud II i 11 

Com, of Arthur 133 

176 

261 

268 

349 

388 

489 

Gareth and L. 527 

946 

1181 

1353 

1385 

1393 

Marr. ofGeraint 113 

214 

369 

528 

782 

806 

Geraint and E. 18 

106 

291 

336 

342 

395 

455 

495 

508 

604 

746 

880 

Balm and BaJan 8 

45 

161 

517 

553 

Merlin and V, 261 

277 

700 

742 

778 

806 

839 

870 

Lancelot and E. 72 

124 

136 

143 

559 

720 

780 

927 

1027 

1104 

1185 

1188 

1188 

Holy Grail 371 

598 

669 

712 

855 

Pelleas and E. 253 

503 

534 

Last Tournament 139 

191 

385 

458 

578 

Guinevere 185 

473 



Word (continued) 
Watch what 



teach high thought, and amiable w's 
thou seest, and lightly bring 



Guinevere 481 

Pass, of Arthur 206 
212 
249 
340 
Lover's Tale i 480 
553 



Watch what I see, and lightly bring thee w,' 

I bad thee, watch, and lightly bring me w.' 

would have spoken, but he found not w's ; 

Be cabin'd up in w's and syllables, 

her w's stole with most prevailing sweetness 

Her w's did of their meaning borrow sound. Her 
cheek did catch the colour of her w's. 

While her w's, syllable by syllable, 

for henceforth what use were w's to me ! 

deals comfortable w's To hearts wounded 

To all their queries answer'd not a w. 

Not to break in on what I say by w Or whisper, 

you never have spoken a w. 

As yet I had not bound myself by w's, 

The golden gates would open at a w. 

Not by the sounded letter of the w, 

Cold w's from one- 1 had hoped to warm so far 

when we parted, Edith spoke no w, 
. Had he God's w in Welsh He might be kindlier: 

for in thee the w was born again. 

Heaven-sweet Evangel, ever-living w, 

and that was clean Against God's w : 

You will not. One last w. 

with human voices and w's ; 

Remember the w's of the Lord 

■The Achaeans — honouring his wise mother's w — ■ 

To cast wise w's among the multitude 

— the wise man's w. Here trampled by the populace 

The w of the Poet by whom the deeps 

language beneath and beyond the w ! 

A madjnan to vex you with wretched w'Sj 

The reels not in the storm of warring w's. 

My w's are like the babblings in a dream 

But louder than thy rhyme the silent W 

revolving in myself The w that is the symbol 

mishadowable in vi's. Themselves but shadows 

but w's are only w's ! 

We never changed a bitter w, 

heart batin' to music wid ivery w ! 

I couldn't a' stuck by mj^ w. 

when they 'evn't a w to saay. 

lines I read Nor utter'd w of blame, 

were the w's Mutter'd in our dismay; 

Muses often flowering in a lonely w ; 

till his ]V Had won him a noble name. 

Ring little bells of change From ir to w. 

And sacred is the latest w ; 

them w's be i' Scriptur — 

his The w's, and mine the setting. ' Air and W's 
Said Hubert, 

you — you loved me, kept your w. 

tho.se three sweet Italian w's, became a weariness, 

Blister'd every w with tears. 

Foul ! foul ! the w was yours not mine, 

parted for the Holy War without a w to me, 

Be needle to the magnet of your w, 

hear their w's On pathway'd plains ; 

U'hy should 1 so disrelish. that short w? 

Vexing you with w's ! W's only, 

— id's, Wild babble. 

for my sake. According to my w ? ' 

those three w's would haunt him when a boy. 

What chann in w's, a charm no w's coull give ? 

O dying w's, can Music make you live 

Two w's, ' My rose ' set all your face aglow, 

A man who never changed a w with men, 

his dying w's. Which would not die. 
Worded See Iron-worded 

'WordUy j\s here to-day, but not so w — Lover's Tale iv 355 

Wordless -ind Lancelot marvell'd at the w man ; Lancelot and E. 172 

.Suddenly speaking of the w man, ,- 271 

The little senseless, worthless, w babe, The Ring 30i 



568 

575 

609 

717 

.. iv 333 

352 

Eizpah 14 

Sister's (E. and E.) 137 

145 

162 

194 

215 

Sir J. Oldcastle 22 

27 

28 

Columbus 53 

„ 221 

V. of Maelduru 28 

120 

Achilles over the T. 16 

Tiresias 66 

„ 173 

The Wreck 23 

24 

Despair 108 

.Indent Sage 70 

106 

212 

231 

238 

The "plight 59 

86 

Tomorrow 34 

Spinster's S's. 96 

102 

Pro. to Gen. Haialey 18 

Heavy Brigade 46 

To Virgil 12 

Dead Prophet 35 

Early Spring 42 

To Marq. of Dufferin 37 

Owd Iloa 15 

The Ring 24 

„ 290 

„ 407 

Forlorn 81 

Happy a 

,. 77 

To .Mary Boyle 7 

Prog, of Spring 82 

Rotnneu's R. 11 

29 

31 

130 

Far — far-~aicay 8 

16 

17 

Roses on the T, 3 

SI. Telemachus 10 

75 



Wordless 



813 



Work 



Wordless [continued) And w broodings on the wasted 

clieek — 
Wordy but when the w stonii Had ended, 

And keen thro' ic snares to track Suggestion 

Antl w truckhngs to the transient hour, 
Wore (6Vf also Ware, Wear'd) For many weeks about 
my loins I (/■ 

That she w when she was wed.' 

A gown of grass-green silk she ic, 

."^he w the colours I approved. 

crime Of sense avenged by sense that i" with time.' 

another iv A close-set robe of ja.smine 

And still I w her picture by my heart, 

I 10 a lilac gomi ; 

it grew so tall It w a crown of light. 

Never morning w To evening, 

I )/.' them like a civic crown ; 

In which of old I w the gown ; 

since he neither w on hehn or shield 

three gay suits of armour which they u; 

his the prize, who u- the sleeve Of scarlet, 

He «', against his wont, upon his helm 

he jr your sleeve : Would he break faith 

but I lighted on the maid Whose sleeve he w ; 

With knees of adoration «• the stone, 

all she ic Tom as a sail that leaves the rope 

And beauty such as never woman if, 

She deem'd 1 w a brother's mind : 

he learnt that I hated the ring I u\ 

w it till her death, Shrined him within the temple 

Muriel clench'd The hand that w it. 

That ever w a Christian marria^'C-ring. 

Work (s) (See also Branch - work. Chequer - work. 

Damask-work, Frame-work, Handmaid-work, 

Jacinth-work, Mat-work, Trellis-work, Works and 

Days) -\t Ills ?r you may hear him sob and sigh 

Now is done thy long day's it: ; 

Grave mother of majestic w's, 

Thy if is thine — The single note 

we loved the man, and prized his «?; 

'Tis not your if, but Love's. 

and he left his men at u; -\nd came and said : 

Till that wild wind made w 

To that man My w shall answer. 

These measured words, my w of yesteimorn. 

He works his w, I mine. 

.Some -w of noble note, may yet be done, 

A virgin heart in v: and ^ill. 

' Thou Shalt not be saved by ic's : 

Nor of what race, the w ; 

Small were his gains, and hard his «•; 

the woman honest W ; 

^Miich things appear the w of mighty Gods. 

and if I go my w is left Unfinish'd — if I go. 

when we .set our hand To this great w, 

Your o^vn w marr'd : 

and silver litanies, The w of Ida, 

how vast a w To assail this gray preeminence 

That we might see our ohti w out, 

as the workman and his v.; That practice betters? ' 

Which touches on the w*orkman and his w. 

and known at last (my w) 

understanding all the "foolish w Of Fancy, 

The treble w'5, the vast designs 

Whose life was te, whose language rife 

Such was he : his w is done. 

There must be other nobler w to do 

The w's of peace with w^s of war. 

Fur w mun 'a gone to the git tin' 

burn the palaces, break the w's of the statuarj-, 

Man, her last w, who seem'd so fair, 

I shall pass ; my w will fail. 

my passion hath not swerved To w's of weakness. 

Let her w prevail. 

O days and hours, your w is this 



Princess vii 112 

Sea Dreams 31 

In Mem. xcv 31 

To the Queen ii 51 

St. S. Stylites 63 

L. of Burleigh 96 

Sir L. and Q. G. 24 

The Letters 16 

Virion of Sin 214 

Aylmer's Field 157 

Princess i 38 

Grandmother 57 

The Flower 10 

In Mem. vi 7 

„ Ixix 8 

„ Ixxxvii 2 

Com. of Arthur 49 

Geraint and E. 95 

Lancelot and E. 501 

603 

684 

711 

Holy Grail 71 

211 

Guinevere 549 

Lover's Tale i 741 

The Wreck 57 

The Ring 218 

262 

Romney's R. 36 



A s-pirit haunts 5 

A Dirge 1 

Of old sat Freedom 13 

England and Amer. 18 

iU. d'Arthur, E-p. 8 

Gardener's D. 24 

Dora 86 

Talking Oak 54 

Love and Duty 29 

Golden Tear 21 

Ulysses 43 

„ 52 

Sir Galahad 24 

Vision of Sin 91 

Aylmer's Field 224 

Sea Dreams 8 

137 

Lucretius 102 

103 

Princess ii 60 

230 

„ 478 

„ Hi 233 

270 

298 

322 

„ iv 347 

„ CT116 

Ode on Well. 104 

183 

218 

256 

Ode Inter. Exhib. 28 

.V. Partner, N. S. 50 

Boddicea 64 

In Mem. Ivi 9 

Ivii 8 

„ Ixxxv 50 

n cxiv 4 

„ cxvii 1 



Work (S) (continued) Contemplate all this w of Time, In, Mem. cxviii 1 

If so he tj-pe this w of tune Within himself, ,. 16 

By thee the world's great w is heard Begirming, „ cxxi 10 

the Ill's of the men of mind, Maud / i 25 

Awe-stricken breatlis at a w divine, „ x 17 

Frail, but a if divine, „ // H 4 

Small, but a m divine, „ 23 

There is none that does his if, not one ; ., » 26 

cannot will my will, nor work my ic Wholly, Com. of Arthur 88 

Man am I grown, a man's w must I do. Gareth and L. 116 

rich in emblem and the w Of ancient knigs „ 304 

Thralls to your w again, „ 710 

with back tum'd, and bow'd above his w, Marr. of Geraint 267 

And there is scantly time for half the w. ,. 288 

He spoke and fell to w again. ,. 292 

the w To both appear'd so costly, ,. 637 

This w of his is great and wonderful. Geraint and E. 898 

This if of Edym wTought upon himself ., 912 

felt His if was neither great nor wonderfid, ., 921 

Yet needs must work my ir. Merlin and V. 505 

They prove to him his w : Lancelot and E. 158 

Yet with all ease, so tender was the w : ,, 442 

Her own poor «-, her empty labour, left. „ 991 

Before his vi be done ; " Holy Grail 909 

I will be leal to thee and work thy w, Pelleas and E. 343 

This evil if of Lancelot and the Queen ? Guinevere 307 

and with my if thus Crown'd her clear forehead. Lover's Tale i 344 

But If was scant in the Isle, First Quarrel 43 

to see if 10 could be found ; „ 44 

' I ha' six weeks' if, little wife, „ 45 

* You promised to find me if near you, ,, 52 

' I've gotten my w to do ; „ 85 

I ha' six weeks' if in Jersey „ 88 

couldn't do naw w an' all, North. Cobbler 77 



where the w's of the Lord are reveal'd 
Frail were the w's that defended the hold 
Beyond all w of those who carve the stone, 
beyond All w of man, yet, like all w of man, 
Undo their w again. And leave him, 
aisier if av they lived be an Irish bog. 
but 'a left me the if to do, 
of the chasm between IT' and Ideal ? 
now thy long day's if hath ceased, 
W's of subtle brain and hand, 



In the Child. Hasp. 35 

Def. of Lucknow 7 

Tiresias 53 

Ancient Sage 85 

112 

Tomorrow 72 

Spinster's S's. 55 

Romney's R. 64 

Epit. on Stratford 2 

Ope7i I. and C. Exhib. 7 



Whose Faith and W's were bells of full accord, In Mem., W. G. Ward 2 

loosen, stone from stone, All my fair if ; Akbar's Dream 189 

Work (literary production) Botanic Treatises, And W's 

on Gardening Amphion 78 

My golden if in which I told a truth Lucretius 260 

Work (verb) Then let wise Nature w her will. My life is full 21 

Hath time and space to w and spread. I'ou ask me, why, etc. 16 

And If, a joint of state, that phes Its office. Love thou thy land 47 

but If in hues to dim The Titianic Flora. Gardener's D. 170 

And hired himself to ic within the fields ; Dora 38 

Mary, let me live and w mth you : „ 115 

w for Wilham's child, until he grows Of age, ,, 126 

Can I If miracles and not be saved ? iS'(. S. Stylites 150 

I will If in prose and rhyme, Talking Oak 289 

w itself Thro' madness, hated by the wise, Love and Duty 6 

That unto him who w's, and feels he w's. Golden Year 73 

He If 's his work, I mine. Ulysses 43 

For love in sequel if's with fate, Day-Dm., Arrival 3 

I must w thro' months of toil, Amphion 97 

All parties m together. Will Water. 56 

Who needs would w for Annie to the last, Enoch Arden 180 

Scorning an alms, to ir whereby to Uve. „ 812 

but labour for hhnseif, W without hope, „ 820 

all things 10 together for the good Of those ' — Sea Dreams 158 

Embrace our aims : if out your freedom. Princess ii 89 

nor would we if for fame ; „ Hi 261 

But in the sha<.low will we if, „ 331 

but if no more alone ! Our place is much : „ vii 266 

Make and break, and if their will; Ode on Well. 261 

And all men if in noble brotherhood. Ode Inter. Exhib. 38 

If's Without a conscience or an aim. In Mem. xxxiv 7 



Work 



814 



World 



Work (verb) {continued) To one that with us w's, antl 



tnist, 

spirit of murder w's in the very means of life, 
cannot will my will, nor w my work Wholly, 
and we will w thy mil Who love thee.' 
but an he w, Like any pigeon will I cram 
Myself would w eye dim, and finder lame, 
ruth began to w Against his anger in him, 
Vivien ever sought to w the charm 
But w as vassal to the larger love. 
You needs must w my work. 
To all the foulness that they w. 
Thanks, but you w against your own desire ; 
Or hers or mine, mine now "to w my will — 
to whom I vow'd That I would w 
As let these caitiffs on thee w their will ? ' 
I will be leal to thee and w thy work, 
I, being simple, thought to w His will. 
And life and limbs, all his to w his will.' 
an' I w an' I wait to the end. 
gave All but free leave for all to w the mines, 
I am not yet too old to w his will — 
hourly w their brother insect wrong. 
To w old laws of Love to fresh results, 
art thdu the Prophet? canst thoit w Miracles? ' 
Meanwhile, my brothers, w, and wield 
Hold thine own, and w thy will ! 



In Mem. cxxxi 8 

Maud I i 40 

Com. of Arthur 88 

259 

O'arcth atid L. 458 

Marr. of Geraint 628 

Geraint and E. 101 

Merlin and V. 215 

491 

505 

785 

Lancelot and E. 1096 

1231 

Holy Grail 784 

PelUas and E. 323 

343 

Pass, of Arthur 22 

Lover^s Tale iv 283 

First Quarrel 7 

Columbus 133 

161 

Locksley H., Sixty 202 

Protj. of Spring 85 

.ikbar*s Dream 117 

Mechanophihis 29 

Poets and Critics 13 



Work'd-Workt But my full heart, that work'd below, Two Voices 44 

And they say then that I wnrk'd miracles, ^7. S. Stylites 80 

thy strong Hours indignant worked their wills, Tithonus 18 

But oft he worked among the rest and shook Enoch Arden 651 

Rose from the clay it work'd in as she past, Aylmer's Field 170 

seeing who had work'd Lustier than any, Gareth and L. 695 

I ha' work'd for Mm fifteen j'ears, First Quarrel 7 

He workt me the daisy chain — „ 13 

a girl, a hussy, that workt with him up at the farm, ,. 24 

but the creatures had worked their will. Uizpah 50 

Because the simple mother work'd upon Bv 

Edith " Sisters (£. atxd E.) 206 

This power hath n-ork'd no good to aught that lives, Tiresias 77 

Worker {See also Fellow-worker. War-worker) Men, my 

brotliers, men the w^s, Locksley Hall 117 

Working {Sec alsn Still-working) A labour «i to an end. Two Voices 297 
Life, that, ?/' strongly, binds — Love thou thy land 34 

Him, like the «> bee in blossom-dust, Enoch Arden 366 

' It came,' she said, ' by w in the mines : ' Sea Dreams 114 

The jest and earnest w side by side. Princess iv 563 

Or been in narrowest w shut, In Mem. .exxv 20 

His being w in mine own, „ Ixxxv 43 

Move upward, w out the beast, „ cxinii 27 

A knight of Arthur, w out his will, Gareth and L. 24 

(Sea was her wrath, yet w after storm) Lancelot and E. 1309 

Queen, 11' a tapestry, lifted up her head. Last Tournament 129 

Demos end in w its own doom. Locksley ff., Sixty 114 

Workman Which wrought us, as the w and his A\ork, Princess Hi 298 

Which touches on the w and his work. „ 322 

Workmen up at the Hall !— Mavd I i 65 

Workmanship 1 aihnire Joints of cunning w. ■ Vision of Sin 186 

' Look w)iat a lovely piece of w ! ' .iylmcr's Field 237 

Works and Days more than he that sang the W a D, To J'irgil 6 

Workt See Work'd 

Wo'ld (world) Tha niun tackle the sins o' the IF. Church-warden, etc. 46 

World {See also Dream-world, Half-world, New-world, 
Old-world, Shadow-world, She-world, Sister- 
world, Water -world. Wold, Woman -world. 
Wood-world) 'Tis the ic's winter; Xothing will Diell 

The 10 was never made ; „ 30 

a w of peace And confidence, day after day ; Supp. Confessions 29 

w hath not another (Tho' all her fairest forms Isabel 38 

which possess'd The darkness of the w, Arabian Nights 72 

the w Like one great garden show'd, The Poet 33 

and with his word She shook the w. „ 56 

All the 10 o'er, (repeat) Sea-Fairies 41 

Roof'd the tc with doubt and tear, Elednore 99 

Kate saith ' the w is void of might.' Kate 17 



World (coniiiiued) All the inner, all the outer w of pain 
Shadows of the w appear. 
I said ' When first the w began. 
Look up thro' night : the w is ivide. 
Is cancell'd in the w of sense? ' 
to present The w with some development. 
And full of dealings with the w? 
There's somewhat in this w amiss 
' while the w runs round and round,' 
cycles of the human tale Of this wide w, 
And let the w have peace or wars, 
' No voice breaks thro' the stilhiess of this w: 
and all the w is still, 
girdled with the gleaming w : 
gently comes the w to those That are cast 
harmonies of law The growing w assume, 
general decay of faith Eight thro' the w, 
famovis knights Whereof this w holds record. 
Or hath come, since the making of the w. 
Which was an image of the mighty w ; 
Lest one good custom should corrupt the w._ 
More things are wrought by prayer Than this w dreams of. „ 248 
Not wholly in the busy w, 'nor quite Beyond it. Gardener's D. 33 

And Beauty such a mistress of the w. „ 58 

nor from her tendance turn'd Into the w without; „ 145 



// / were loved 5 

L. of Shalott a 12 

Two Voices 16 

24 

42 

75 

Miller's D. 8 

19 

Palace of Art 13 

147 

182 

259 

May Queen, N. Y's. E. 24 

Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 113 

To J. S. 3 

England and Amer. 17 

The Epic 19 

M. d' Arthur 16 

203 

235 

242 



to hold From thence thro' all the w's: 

That veil'd the w with jaundice. 

That these two parties still divide the w — 

As never sow was higher in this w— 

we should mimic this raw fool the w, 

for the good and increase of the w.' (repeat) 

Among the powers and princes of this w, 

O this «i's curse, — beloved but hated — 

If all the w were falcons, what of that ? 

like the second «i to us that live ; 

arch wherethro' Gleams that untravell'd w, 

'Tis not too late to seek a newer w. 

Here at the quiet limit of the w, 

comes A glimpse of that dark w where I was born. 

Saw the Vision of the v:, (repeat) 

the Federation of the w. 

and the «> is more and more. 

Let the great to spin for ever 

Like hints and echoes of the w 

In that new w which is the old : 

Thro' all the «• she follow'd him. 

And learn the «■, and sleep again; 

The prelude to some brighter w. 

And all the w go by them. 

Ah yet, tho' all the w forsake, 

We knew the merry w was round. 

We lov'd the glories of the w. 

We know the merry w is round, 

Ring'il with the azure w, he stands. 

And my mockeries of the w. 

he sings of what the «• will be When the yeai-s 

not to see the w — For pleasure ? — 

She slipt across the summer of the w, 

She passing thro' the suiiuner w again. 

And glories of the broad belt of the w, 

Roird a sea-haze and whelm'd the w in gray; 

And beating up thro' all the bitter w. 

One whom the strong sons of the w despise; 

Too fresh and fair in our sad w's best bloom, 

With half-allowiii;; smiles for all the w, 

the w shnuM riui.' of him To shame these 

And fain had haled him out into the w, 

Against the desolations of the w. 

Eight that were left to make a purer w — 

To blow these sacrifices thro' the u — 

Doubtless our narrow w must canvass it: 

And left their memories a w's curse — 

wife Sat shuddering at the ruin of a w ; 

' What a w,' I thought, ' To live in ! ' 

think that in our often-ransack'd w 



Day 



Dm., 



210 

Walk, to the Mail 20 

77 

96 

106 

Edwin Morris 51, 92 

St. S. Stylites 187 

Love and Duty 47 

Golden Year 38 

56 

Ulysses 20 

„ 57 

Tithonus 7 

33 

Locksley Hall 16, 120 

128 

142 

182 

Sleep. P. 7 

Depart. 4 

32 

L'Envoi 8 

40 

Will Water. 48 

49 

The Voyage 1 

83 

95 

The Eagle 3 

Vision of Sin 202 

Poet's Song 15 

Enoch Arden 397 

531 

534 

579 

672 

802 

The Brook 3 

218 

Aylmer's Field 120 

395 

467 

634 

638 

758 

774 

796 

Sea Dreams 30 

94 

.. 129 



World 



815 



World 



World icoidiitued) The lucid interspace of w and w, 
I seem'd to move among a w of ghosts, 
One rose in all the «', your Highness that, 
' This w was once a fluid haze of light. 
Two in the tangled bushiess of the w, 
Poets, whose thoughts enrich the blood of the w.' 
secular emancipation turns Of half this »•, 
A blessing on her labours for the w. 
whence after-hands May move the ic, 
weight of all the hopes of half the ic, 
women kick against their Lords Thro' all the «•, 
dam Ready to burst and flood the wi with foam : 
tho' all the gold That veins the w were pack'd 
I seem'd to move among a w of ghosts ; 
The wrath I nursed against the w: 
Shall move the stony bases of the w. 
when a ic Of traitorous friend and broken system 
and tani by tarn Expunge the «•: 
So blacken'd all her w in secret, 
I believed that in the living w My spirit closed 
notice of a change in the dark w Was lispt 
These were the rough ways of the w till now. 
Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the w ; 
Then reign the w^s great bridals, 
Inmiersed in rich foreshado\vings of the ic, 
O we will walk this w, Yoked in all exercise 
and down rolls the w In mock heroics 
This fine old w of ours is but a child 
Thro' all the silent spaces of the ?/;'s. 
The greatest sailor since our w began. 
And drill the raw w for the march of mind, 
Thro' either babbling w of high and low ; 
Tho' V) on w in myriad myriads roll Round us, 
hold agamst the ^v this honour of the land. 
Ail the w W'Onder'd : (repeat) 
diviner air Breathe thro' the w and change 
And howsoever this wild w may roll, 
it cost me a w of woe. 

For him nor moves thel oud w's random mock, 
Dark is the w to thee : 
As one who feels the immeasurable w. 



Lucretius 105 

Princess i 17 

ii 51 

116 

174 

181 

290 

479 

,. Hi 264 

,. iv 184 

413 

474 

543 

561 

., V 437 

vi 58 

194 

vii 41 

42 

157 

250 

257 

282 

294 

312 

360 

., Con. 63 

77 

114 

Ode on Well. 86 

168 

182 

262 

Third of Feb. 48 

Light Brigade 31, 52 

W. to Marie Alex. 44 

48 

Grandmother 23 

Will 4 

High. Pantheism. 7 

A Dedication 7 



wet west wind and the w will go on. (repeat) Window, No Answer 6, 12 

wet west wind and the w may go on. .. 18 

Over the w to the end of it „ Marr. Morn. 23 

Help thy vain ?r's to bear thy light. In Mem., Pro. 32 

The sunbeam strikes along the w : „ .I'v 8 

Science reaches forth her arms To feel from w to w, ,. x.vi 19 

Thou fail not in a w of sin, ,. xxxiii 15 

The total w since life began; „ xliii 12 

Upon the great w's altar-stairs „ Iv 15 

breathes a novel u\ the while His other passion „ Ixii 9 

The centre of a w's desire; ., Ixiv 16 

.So many w's, so much to do, ., Ixxiii 1 

The w which credits what is done Is cold to all „ Ixxv 15 

In whispers of the beauteous ic. „ Ixxix 12 

The deep pulsations of the w, „ xcv 40 

Of rising w'5 by yonder wood. „ cv 25 

I would the great w grew like thee, „ cxiv 25 

In that which made the w so fair. ., cawi 8 

the w'5 great work is heard Beginning, „ cxxi 10 

I found Him not in ic or sun, „ cxxiv 5 

And whispers to the w's of space, ., cxxvi 11 

And mingle all the w with thee. „ cxxix 12 

and let the ic have its way : Maud I iv 21 

wood where I sit is a ic of plunder and prey. „ 24 

Who knoH'S the ways of the ic, ., 44 

the suns are many, the w is wide. „ 45 

i have not made the w, „ 48 

From the long-neck'd geese of the w „ 52 

If I find the 10 so bitter „ vi 33 

Then the w were not so bitter (repeat) „ 38, 94 

a IC in which I have hardly mixt, „ 76 

More life to Love than is or ever was In our low w, „ xviii 48 

A ir of trouble within ! ,. xix 25 

makes us loud in the «> of the dead ; „ II v 25 



World {contiimed) a 10 that loves him not, For it is but a 

V) of the dead. Maud II v 39 

She comes from another stiller ic of the dead, .. 70 

Fairer than aught in the ic beside, .. '73 

spoke of a hope for the ic in the coming wars — .. /// vi 11 

in a weary ic my one ttdng bright; ,. 17 
His loss drew like eclipse, Darkenmg the \i\ Ded. of Idylls 15 
X seem as nothing in the mighty u\ Com. of Arthur 87 

And power on this dead w to make it live.' .. 94 

the IC Was all so clear about him, .. 97 

the Powers who walk the w Made lightnings „ 107 

deems himself alone And all the w asleep, ,. 119 

whatsoever storms May shake the w, .. 293 

Graven in the oldest tongue of all this ic, .. 302 

To guard thee on the rough ways of the w.' .. 336 

And hated this fair w and all therein, „ 344 

live and love, and make the w Other, „ 472 

' Blow trmnpet, for the IC is white with May; „ 482 

Blow thro' the living w — .. 484 

The slowly-fading mistress of the w, .. 505 
working out his ^vill. To cleanse the ic. Gareth and L. 25 

or half the v Had ventured — ., 64 

that skill'd spear, the wonder of the ic — ., 1223 

it the tc were one Of utter peace, and love, .. 1288 

And stay the w from Lady Lyonors. .. 1412 
The w's loud whisper breaking into stonn, Marr. of Geraint 27 

At caitiffs and at wrongers of the u\ ,. 96 

At last they issued from the w of wood, ., 238 

cackle of your bourg The murmur of the ic ! .. 277 

the great wave that echoes round the w ; .. 430 

Made a low splendour in the w, .. 598 
thro' the feeble twilight of this ic Groping, Geraint aiid E. 5 

The being he loved best in all the w, ., 103 

As the gray dawn stole o'er the dewy w, „ 385 

Henceforth in all the ic at anything, „ 649 
The w will not believe a man repents : And this wise 

w of ours is mainly right. ,, 900 
1 have quite foregone All matters of this ic : Balin and Balan 117 

the Queen, and all the ic Made music, „ 210 

Old monk and nun, }-e scorn the w's desire, „ 445 

all at once they found the le. Staring wild-wide; „ 595 
as Arthur in the highest Leaven'd the il\ Merlin and F. 141 

Dear feet, that I have foUow'd thro' the w, .. 227 

And sweep me from my hold upon the ic, ,. 303 

Who have to leani themselves and all the w, ,. 365 

noble deeds, the flo^\er of all the w. .. 413 

I well believe that all about this w .. 541 

simii'd The w to peace again : 639 

The brute ic howling forced them into bonds, 744 

And touching other ic's. „ 838 
the place which now Is this w's hugest, Lancelot and E. 76 

flower of all the «est and all the w, .. 249 

Hid from the «ide trs rumour by the grove Of poplars .. 522 

this and that other ic Another ic for the sick man; 873 

To serve you, ami to follow you thro' the ic.' 939 

' Xay, the ic, the ic, All ear and eye, 940 

' For Lancelot and thfe Queen and all the w, ,, 1107 

Then might she follow me thro' the ic, .. 1316 

For never have I known the w without, Holij Grail 20 

And heal the ic of all their wickedness ! „ 94 

and all the ic be heal'd.' „ 128 

Then flash'd a yellow gleam across the ic, ,. 402 

And seem'd to me the Lord of all the ic, „ 414 

Rejoice, small man, m this small w of mine, ,. 559 

the sea rolls, and all the w is warm'd ? ' .. 672 
' happy IC,' thought Pelleas, ' all, meseems, Pelleas and E. 136 

Than all the ranged reasons of the w. .. 156 

That follows on the turning of the ic, .. 549 
brother, thou nor I have made the ic; Last Tournament 203 

Would make the w as blank as Winter-tide. „ 221 

seeing too much wit Makes the w rotten, „ 247 

the IC Is flesh and shadow — „ 315 

Who fain had dipt free manhood from the w — „ 446 
The wide w laughs at it. And worldling of the w 

am I, and know The ptarmigan „ 695 



World 



816 



Worm 



World {eoniinued) There hold thee with my lite against 
the w' 

twain together well might change the w. 

The most disloyal friend in all the m\' 

What knowest thou o£ the w, 

To serve as model for the mighty v. 

in that w where all are pure We two may meet 

Let the w he ; that is but of the «■ What else ? 

What might I not have made of thy fair «■, 

As if some lesser god had made the «-, 

Or else as if the w were wholly fair, 

Hath folded in the passes of the w.' 

' Hearest thou this great voice that shakes the w, 

famous knights Whereof this w liolds record. 

Or hath come, since the making of the ic. 

Which was an image of the mighty u\ 

More tilings are wrought by prayer Than this w 
dreams of. 

stillness of the dead w's winter dawn Amazed him, 

As from beyond the limit of the u\ 

goal of tliis great w Lies beyond sight : 

Like to a quiet mind in a loud i/', 

And, like all other friends i' the w^ 

And mellow'd echoes of the outer w — 

In giving so much beauty to the mj, 

Gray relics of the nurseries of the w, 

She said, ' The evil flourish in the w.' 

having always prosper'd in the mi, 

(Huge blocks, which some old trembling of the «■ 

A flat malarian w of reed and rush ! 

hungering for the gilt and jewell'd «' About hnn, 

I am all alone in the w, 

all the ships of the w could stare at him, 

ever a battle like this in the w before ? 

Over all this weary w of ours, 

Over all this ruin'd w of ours. 

One bright May morning in a w of song, 

I think this gross hard-seeming w Is our mis- 
shaping vision of the Powers Behind the w, 

if the hope of the w were a lie? 

Must learn to use the tongues of all the w. 

More worth than all the kingdoms of this «', 

Who took the w so easily heretofore. 

To course and range thro' all the w, 

God pardon all — Me, them, and all the, w — 

And came upon the Mountain of the JF, 

Whatever wealth I brought from that niAW ic 

I who have deceived thee or the w ? 

Flower into fortune — our wj's way — 

Which he unchain'd for all the «j to come. " 

his voice was low as from other w's. 

Thro' all this changing w of changeless la^", 

From that great deep, before our «■ begins, 

From that true w within the w we see, Whereof 
our 10 is but the bounding shore — 

For in the w, which is not ours, 

pain Of this divisible-indivisible w 

With pow'er on thine own act and on the w. 

Son, in the hidden «) of sight, 

I am flung from the rushing tide of the w 

word of the Poet by whom the deeps of the w are stirr'd. 

By the low foot-lights of the ic — 

Over the range and change of the w 

dark little w's rmming round them were w's of woe like 



Guinevere 115 

301 

340 

343 

465 

563 

629 

655 

Pass, of Arthur 14 

18 

78 

139 

184 

371 

403 

416 

442 

458 

To the Queen ii 59 

Lover's Tale i 7 

108 

208 

212 

290 

348 

716 

ii 45 

„ iv 142 

313 

First Quarrel 8 

Sizpah 38 

The Revenge 62 

Sister's (E. and E.) 12 

22 

82 

229 

In the Child. Hasp. 24 

Sir J. Oldcastle 34 

77 

89 

120 

169 

Columbus 26 

,. 101 

., 151 

„ 167 

„ 215 

V. of Maeldune 117 

Be Prof.. Two G. 6 

27 

30 
35 

43 

56 

Tiresias 51 

The Wreck 6 

„ 23 

„ 40 

„ 70 



our own — Despair 18 

Of a worm as it writhes in a w „ 31 

Of a dying worm in a w, „ 32 

Never a cry so desolate, not since the w began, „ 59 

In a w of arrogant opulence, „ 78 
thy w Might vanish like thy shadow in the dark. Ancient Saije 51 

Nor canst thou prove the w thou movest in, „ 58 

This double seeming of the single w ! — „ 105 

the w is dark with griefs and graves, „ 171 

splendours and the voices of the w ! „ 177 

snow us that the w is wholly fair. „ 182 



World (continued) I touch thy w again — No ill no good ! Ancient Sage 249 
in the fatal sequence of this tv An evil thought „ 274 

know the love that makes the w a w to me ! The Flight 76 

my own true sister, come forth ! the w is wide. .. 96 

they tell me that the ic is hard, and harsh of muid, ,. 101 

stood up strait as the Queen of the w — Tomorrow 79 

old-world dust before the newer w begin. Zncksley i?., Sixty 150 

Earth at last a warless u\ .. 165 

outworn earth be dead as yon dead w the moon? ,. 174 

l^erhaps a w of never faduig flowers. ,. 184 

All the w is ghost to me, „ 253 

In w's before the man Involving ours — Epilogue 25 

like a flame From zone to zone of the u). Lead Prophet 35 ■ 

This ever-changing w of circumstance. To Duke of Argyll 10 

And warms the child's awakening w — To Prin. Beatrice 5 

ask'd the waves that moan about the w Denteter and P. 64 

from all the w the voices came ' We know not, „ 66 

And saw the w fly by me like a dream, The Ring 180 

From out the fleshless jo of spirits, .. 228 

In all the w my dear one sees but you — „ 364 

All the ((' will hear a voice Scream Forlorn 27 

Wed to the melody, Sang thro' the w ; Merlin and the G. 98 

And yet The w would lose, Romney's R. 68 

in the loud w's bastard jutlgment-day, „ 119 

Other songs for other w's ! Parnassus 19 

His ilream became a deed that w'oke the «-, ^7. Teleitiachus 70 

Thro' all the warring w of Hindustan Akbar's Dream 26 

the living pulse of Alia beats Thro' all His w. .. 42 

gaze on this great miracle, the IF, „ 122 

For a woman ruin'd the u*. Charity 3 

see not her like anywhere in this pitiless w of ours ! „ 43 

can escape From the lower w within him. Making of Man 2 

And loves the w from end to end. The Wanderer 7 

' The w and all within it (repeat) Voice spake, etc. 3, 9 

Nor the myriad «■, His shaao\^", God and the Univ. 6 

Eternal Harmony Whereto the w's beat time, D. of the Duke ofC. 16 
World-compelling The w-c plan was thine, — Ode Inter. Exhib. 10 

World-domain Whose will is lord thro' all his lo-d — W. to Marie Alex. 2 
World-earthquake In tliat »■-(>, Waterloo ! Ode on Well. 13Z 

■Worlded .s'o Myriad-worlded 

World-isle II '-i's in lonely skies, Epilogue^ 

Worldless From where his to heart had kept it warm, Aylmer's Field 471 

Worldling the wind like a broken w wail'ii, Maud I ill 

And (/; of the world am I, Last Toumamevi 696 

But your Judith — but your w — Locksley H., Sixty 20 

She the w born of w's — „ 25 

Worldly And all his w worth for this, <S'j> L. and Q. G. 43 

he vext her and perplext her With his w talk and folly : Maud I xx 7 

Some rough old knight who knew the w way, Pelleas and E. 192 

w Priests \Vho fear the king's hard common-sense Sir J. Oldcastle 65 

Like w beauties in the Cell, not shown The Ring 143 

Worldly-wise w-w begetters, plagued themselves Aylmer's Field 482 

World-old as they sat Beneath a w-o yew-tree, Holy Grail 13 

World-prophet that «i-j) in the heart of man. Ancient Sage 213 

World-selJ His whole W-s and all in all— De Prof., Two G. 49 

World-to-be \\'ho will embrace me in the w-t-b Enoch Arden 893 

World-victor great W-v's victor will be seen no more. Ode on Well. 42 

World-war ll'-w of dying flesh against the life. Merlin and V. 193 

World-wealth venom of w-ro Into the church. Sir J. Oldcastle 166 

'World-whisper vague w-w, mystic pain or joy. Far — far — away 1 

World-wide to-™ whisper of the south-wind rushing 

warm, Locksley Hall 125 

w-w fluctuation sway'd In vassal tides In Mem. cxii 15 

Mourn ! That a w-w Empire mourns with you, D. of the Duke of C. 5 
World-worn the v-in Dante gra-sp'd his song, Palace of .irt 135 

Worm (Sec also Brother-worm, Glow-worm, Scorpion- 
worm, Slow-worm) fret Of that sharp-headed 

w begins Supp. Confessions 186 

Notliing but the small cold w . A Dirge 9 

every it' beneath the moon Draws different threads. Two Voices 178 
with a w I balk'd his fame. D. of F. Women 155 

As ruthless as a baby with a w. Walk, to the Mail 108 

Below were men and horses pierced with w's. Vision of Sin 209 

Crown thyself, w, and worship thine own lusts ! — Aylmer's Field 650 
And a «• is there in the lonely wood, The Islet 34 



Worm 



817 



Worst 



Voim (continued) for the life of the «■ ami the fly ? Wages! 
No will push me down to the u\ Window, i\'o Answer 10 

That not a w is cloven in vain ; In Mem. liv 9 

Strike dead the whole weak race of venomous w'^, Maud II i 46 

many rings (For he had many, poor «■) „ ii 69 

Wroth to be wroth at such a w, Marr. of Geraint 213 

as the w draws in the wither'd leaf Geraint mid E, 633 

And the high purpose broken by the w. Merlin and V. 196 

' A w within the rose.' Pelleas and E. 399 

He dies who loves it, — if the w be there.' „ 409 

And cast him as a «) upon the way ; Guinevere 35 

The guess of a vi in the dust Despair 30 

Of a I/" as it writhes in a world „ 31 

Of a dying w in a world, „ 32 

When the w shall have writhed its last, „ 85 

»* ic'5 and maggots of to-day Ancient Sage 210 

a w which writhes all day, and at night Stirs up fastness 17 

You that would not tread on a w Forlorn 45 

flesh at last is filth on which the w will feast ; Happy 30 

point and jeer. And gibber at the c;, liomney's JR. 137 

Worm-canker'd Distill'd from some w-c homily ; To ./. M. K. 6 

Worm-eaten So propt, w-e, ruinously old, Enoch Arden 693 
Wormwood banquet, where the meats became As «■, Lancelot and E. 744 

Wormwood-bitter were lo-b to me. Itoliii and Balan 64 
Worn (See also Fever-worn, Storm-worn, Wave-worn, Way- 
worn, Well-worn, World -worn) Weeded and «■ the 

P ancient thatch Mariana 7 

both Brake into hall together, w and pale. Pelleas and E. 587 

where the tide Piash'd, sapping its w ribs; Lover's Tale i 56 

plaited ivy-tress had womid Round my w? limbs, „ 619 

And weird and w and wizard-like was he. The Ring 196 
hearts v) out by many wars And eyes grown 

dim ' Lotos-Eater's, C. S. 86 

took it, and have w it, like a king : M. d' Arthur 33 

theme of ^vriters, and indeed W threadbare. Edwin Morris 49 

Or while the patch was w ; Talking Oak 64 

Till now the dark was w, Love and Duty 71 

he died at Florence, quite w out, Th>' Brook 35 

Those winters of abeyance all w out, Prineess iv 440 

Which he has w so pure of blame. Ode on Well. 72 

Till slowly w her earthly robe. In Mem. Ixxxiv 33 

A censer, either w with wind and storm ; Gareth and L. 222 

W by the feet that now were silent, Marr. of Geraint 321 

It never yet was w, 1 trow: „ 683 

I myself imwillingly have w My faded suit, „ 705 

and the mask of pure IT' by this court. Merlin and V. 36 

King Had on his cuirass w our Lady's Head, Lancelot and E. 294 

w Favour of any lady in the lists, (repeat) „ 363, 473 

When these have w their tokens : ., 769 

Wasted and w, and but a tithe of them. Holy Grail 723 

took it, and have w it, like a king ; Pass, of Arthur 201 

richly garb'd, but w From wasteful living, Ancient Sage 4 

Never «> by a worthier. On Jab. Q. Victoria 8 

had stolen, w the ring — Then torn it from her finger, The Ring 455 

I have to them year by year — Sappy 102 

Worn-out while the w-o clerk Brow-beats his desk To J. M. K. 11 

This w-o Reason dying in her house Romney's R. 145 

Worried W his passive ear with petty wrongs Enoch Arden 352 

Worry (.See also Tew, Tued) a dog am I, To w, and not 

to flee — Gareth and L. 1015 
Worse (See also Woorse, Wuss) Is boundless better, 

boundless w. Two Voices 27 

I fear to slide from bad to m. „ 231 

And ever w with growing time, Palace of Art 270 

There is confusion w th.an death, Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 83 

laughingly Would hint at w in either. Enoch .irden 481 

if griefs Like his have tv or better, „ 741 

the song Might have been w and siim'd Princess iv 251 

some cold reverence w than were she dead. „ v 92 

Or pines in sad experience w than death, „ vii 315 

Far 10 than any death to me.' Sailor Boy 24 

Hexameters no w than daring Germany gave us, Trans, of Homer 5 

would make Confusion w than death, In Mem. xc 19 

better or w Than the heart of the citizen Maud I i23 

fiend best knows whether woman or man be the w. „ 75 



Worse (continued) Sick once, with a fear of w, 
grew up to wolflike men, W than the wolves. 
.\ w were better ; yet no w would I. 
for w than being fool'd Of others, 
■Shall 1 not rather prove the w for these? 
Kill'd with a word w than a life of blows ! 
To make men w by making my sin known ? 
That did not shun to smite me in w way, 
and expectancy of w Upon the morrow. 
The TO for her, for me ! was 1 content ? 
I am handled w than had 1 been a Moor, 
which was crueller ? which was ;/; ? 



Maud I xix 73 

Com. of A rthur 33 

Gareth and L. 17 

1274 

Balin and Balan 228 

Merlin and V. 870 

Lancelot and E. 1417 

Guinevere 435 

Lover's Tale ii 151 

Sisters (E. and E.) 126 

Columbus 107 

Locksley H ., Sixty 88 



War for War's own sake Is fool, or crazed, or w ; Epilogue 31 
cuckoo of a TO July Is calling thro' the dark : Pre/. Poem Broth. Sou. 11 

and paced his land In fear of w. To Mary Boyle 30 

of the mind Mine ; w, cold, calculated. Romney's R. 152 

Worse-confomided Babel, woman-built, .\nd jc-r : Princess iv 488 

Worship (s) (See also Smi-worship, Wife-worship) deck'd 

her out For w without end ; ,. vii 169 

compass'd her with sweet observances And m, Marr. of Geraint 49 

But this TO of the Queen, Balin and Balan 179 

' Old pnest, who mumble to in your quire — „ 444 

And I will pay you to ; Merlin and V. 228 

To seat you sole upon my pedestal Of w — „ 879 

now my loyal w is allow'd Of all men: Lancelot and E. 110 

yet grant my w of it Words, ., 1187 

It will be to thy m, as my knight, „ 1327 

Dame, damsel, each thro' w of their Queen Last Tournament 146 

There crown'd with lo — Tiresias 175 

Of saner w sanely proud ; Freedom 30 

that TO which is Fear, Henceforth, Demeter and P. 143 

harvest hymns of Earth The w which is Love, „ 149 

in all Man-modes of w ; Akbar's Dream 47 

Worship (verb) That here come those that to me ? St. S. Stylites 125 

When you may w me without reproach ; „ 193 
Crown thyself, worm, and to thine own lusts ! — Aylmer's Field 650 

He w's your ideal : ' she replied : Princess ii 52 

hive of Roman liars w an emperor-idiot. Boddicea 19 

To wage my wars, and to me their King ; Com. of Arthur 508 

' Fair damsel, you should w me the more, Gareth and L. 1022 

Her likewise would 1 to an I might. Balin and Balan 185 

The Queen we to, Lancelot, I, and all, „ 349 

To TO woman as true wife beyond Merlin and V. 23 

And beasts themselves would w ; „ 575 

For Lancelot's kith and kin so w him Holy Grail 651 

' Fair damsels, each to bun who vrs each Last Tournament 207 

And TO her by years of noble deeds, Guinevere 476 

There also will I w thee as King. Pass, of Arthur 149 
I anger'd Arundel asking me To w Holy Cross ! <S'i> J. Oldrastle 136 

She knelt — ' We to him ' — Dead Prophet 29 

I w that right hand Which fell'd the foes Happy 41 

both, to TO Alia, but the prayers, Akbar's Dream 9 

I let men to as they will, „ 6Q 

a people have fashion'd and to a Spirit Kapiolani 1 

WorshipfuUy Sir Lavaine did well and w ; Lancelot and E. 491 

wouli 1 I reward thee to. Gareth and L. 829 

Worshipp'd-Worshipt And worshipt their own darkness in 

the Highest? Aylmer's Field 643 

Sir Lancelot worshipt no unmarried girl Merlin arid V. 12 

and him his new-made knight Worshipt, Pelleas and E. 155 

Thy name is ever worshipp'd among hours ! Lover's Tale i 493 

Truth, for Truth is Truth, he worshipt, Locksley H., Sixty 59 

once I worshipt all too well this creature Happy 45 

Worshipper (See also Woman-worshipper) outlast thy Deity ? 

Deity ? nay, thy w's. Lucretius 73 

Worst (See also Earthly-worst, Woost) ' Never, dearest, 

never: here I brave the to: ' Edwin Morris 118 

And women's slander is the to, The Letters 34 
His TO he kept, his best he gave. You might have won 26 

' His deeds yet live, the w is yet to come. Sea Dreams 314 

of her court The wihest and the w ; Guinevere 29 

I hold that man the w of pubUc foes ,, 512 

W of the w were that man he that reigns ! .. 523 

An' she wasn't one o' the to.' First Quarrel 61 

never put on the black cap except for the w of the to, Rizpah 65 

3 F 



Worst 



818 



Wounded 



Worst (continued) 
the W, 
Do your best to charm the w 



She sees the Best tliat gliniiiiers thro' 

Ancient Sage 72 
Locltsley H., Sixty 147 



Earth would never touch her w, „ 270 

The best in me that sees the w in me, Romney's R. 44 

For with thy w self sacrifice thyself, Ai/lmer^s Field 646 

And wretched age — and w disease of all, Lucretius 155 

put on thy w and meanest dress And rii-le \\ ith me.' Marr. oJGeraint 130 
Put on your id and meanest dress,' „ 848 

But women, w and best, as Heaven and Hell. Merlin and V. 815 

Worth (adj.) (See also Little-worth, Nothing-worth) Is 

w a himdred coats-of-arms. X. C. V. de Vere 16 

her least remark was w The experience of the wise. Edwin Morris 65 
Is three times w them all ; Talking Oak 72 

' No doubt that we might make it w his while. Princess i 184 

we should find the land W seeing ; „ Hi 172 

beauty in detail Made them u) knowing; „ iv 4A9 

a good mother, a good wife, W winning ; „ v 167 

is not Ida right ? They wit? ^ „ 189 

Wamt w nowt a haiicre, A". Farmer, 0. S. 39 

hardly w my while to choose Of things all mortal. In Mem. xxxiv 10 
Whose life, whose thoughts were little w, „ Ixxxv 30 

A goodly youth and «> a goodlier boon ! Gareth and L. 449 

' It is not w the keeping : let it go : Merlin and V. 396 

gross heart Would reckon w the taking ? „ 917 

snare her royal fancy nith a boon W lialf lier realm, Lancelot and E. 72 
mebbe w their weight i' gowd.' Village Wife 70 

What life, so maim'd by night, were w Our living out? Tiresias 208 



AVere never w the while' 
thou'd not 'a been w thy milk, 
fuller franchise — what would that be w — 
change of the tide — what is all of it w ? 
Is it w his while to eat, 
Worth (s) // aught of ancient w he there; 
Old letters, breathing of her w, 
To make him trust his modest w, 
his mute dust I honour and his living to: 
And draws the veil from hidden w. 
I grow in w, and wit, and sense, 
most, of sterling w, is what Our own experience 
couldst thou last, At half thy real w ? 
He loves me for my own true w, 
' O Lady Clare, you shame your w ! 
And all his worldly w for this, 
A song that pleased us from its w ; 
they might be proud ; its to Was being Edith's, 
two dear things are one of double w. 
Till all men grew to rate us at our ir. 
What seem'd my w since I began; 
I know transplanted human w 
defying change To test his w ; 
the w of half a town, A warhorse of the best, 
I scarce have spent the w of one ! ' 
they had been thrice their w Being your gift, 
did he know her w. Her beauty even ? 
conunission one of weight and w To judge 
and was noble in birth as in io. 
Worthier many a w than I, would make him happy 
yet. 

I fiiid him w to be loved. 

Modred for want of w was the judge. 

' Forbear : there is a w,' 

ten-times w to be thine Than twenty Balins, 

But thine are w, seeing they profess 

Never worn by a to, 

W soul was he than 1 am, sound and honest, 
rustic Squire, 
Worthiest and of those halves You to ; 

To follow up the w tiU he die : 
Worthless The little senseless, to, wordless babe, 
Worthy w of the golden prime (repeat) 

W a Roman spouse.' 

Surely a precious thing, one to note, 

it will be to of the two. 

Him too you loved, for he was to love. 



A ncient Sage 128 

Spinster's S's. 54 

The Fleet 8 

Vastness 30 

Voice spake, etc. 7 

To the Queen 12 

Mariana in the S. 62 

L. C. V. de Vere 46 

To J. S. 30 

Daij-Dm., Arrival 4 

Will Water. 41 

175 

204 

Lady Clare 11 

66 

Sir L. and Q. G. 43 

You might have won 22 

Ayfmer's Field 378 

Princess ii 419 

„ iv 145 

In Mem., Pro. 34 

„ Ixxxii 11 

xcv 28 

Gareth and L. 677 

Geraint and E. 411 

Lancelot and E. 1212 

Lover's Tale iv 150 

Columbus 124 

V. of Maeldune 3 

May Queen, Con. 46 

In Mem., Pro. 40 

Gareth and L. 28 

Marr. of Geraint 556 

Balin and Balan 68 

Last Tournament 82 

On Jub. Q. Victoria 8 

Locksley H., Sixty 239 

Princess iv 462 

466 

The Ring 304 

Arabian Nights 98, 142 

D.ofF. Women 16i 

.\I. d' Arthur 89 

Locksley Hall 92 

Ayimer's Field 712 



Worthy (continued) ' w reasons why she should Bide Iiy this 

issue : Princess v 325 

Call'd him w to be loved, .. vi 6 
this is he W of our gorgeous rites. And w to be laiil 

by thee; Ode on Well. 93 

' 1 am not to ev'n to speak In Mem. .txxirii 11 

And thou art to ; full of po^^er ; „ Con. 37 

We are not w to live, Maud II i 48 
loved with that full love 1 feel for thee, nor to such a 

love: Gareth attd L, 84 

And pardonable, to to be knight — .. 654 

Strike, thou art to of the Table Round— .. 1138 

' Thou art not w ev'n to speak of him ; ' Marr. of Geraint 199 

not to to be knight ; A churl, a clo^n ! ' Balin and Balan 285 

I, feeling that you felt me to trust. Merlin and V. 334 

the quest Assign'd to her not to of it, Lancelot and E. 825 

Toward one more to of her — „ 1320 

if what is to love Could bind him, .. 1378 

' 1 am not w of the Quest; ' Hohj Grail 386 

1 had liefer ye were to of my love, Pelleas and E. 301 

Surely a precious thing, one to note. Pass, of Arthur 257 

that I know you to everyway To be mj' son, Sisters (E. and E.) 48 

An old and to name ! „ 74 

Would-be You w-b quenchers of the light to be. Princess iv 536 
'Would-be-widow While she vows ' till death shall 

part us,' she the to-6-to iiife. Lockslet/ H., Sixty 24 

Wound (s) then, because his w was deep, M. d' Arthur 5 

I fear My to hath taken cold, „ 166 

Where I will heal me of my grievous ?o.' ,, 264 

Like flies that haunt a w, or deer, or men, Ayimer's Field 571 

My father stoop'd, re-f ather'd o'er my to's. Princess vi 129 

Lifting his grim head from my to's. ,. 272 

To save her dear lord whole from any u: Geraint and E. 45 

till she had lighted on his to, „ 513 

' Sir King, mme ancient to is hardly « hole, Lancelot and E. 93 

and bare him in. There stanch'd his ic ; „ 520 

Lancelot who hath come Despite the to he spake of, .. 566 

added w to w And ridd'n away to die? ' i- ,. 567 

Had made the pretext of a huidering lo, „ 582 

tho' he call'd his to a little hurt „ 852 

Then fared it with Sir Pelleas as with one Who gets 
a to in battle, and the sword that made it plunges 

thro' the to again, Pelleas and E. 529 

Then, because his to was deep, Pass, of .-Irthur 174 

I fear My to hath taken cold, „ 334 

Where 1 will heal me of my grievous to.' ., 432 

after healing of his grievous to He comes again ; ,, 450 

With a grisly to to be drest he had left the deck, The Revenge 66 

told them of his wars, and of his to. Sisters (E. and E.) 60 

Death to the dying, and to's to the wounded, Def. of Lucknow 17 

the to that would not be heal'd, ,. 84 
Wound (to wind) as the boat-head to along The willowy 

hills L. uf Slialolt iv 24 

Where Past and Present, to in one. Miller's D. 197 

that my arms Were to about thee, (Enone 203 

her hair W with white roses, slept St. Cecily; Palace of Art 99 

and turning, tv Her looser hair in braid. Gardener's D. 157 

to A scarf of orange round the stony helm. Princess, Pro. 101 

we to About the clifls, the cop.ses, out and in, ,. Hi 359 

Thro' open field into the lists they w Timorously ; ,. vi 84 

And mme in this was to, In Mem. xcv 37 

to Bare to the sun, and monstrous ivy-stems Marr. of Geraint 321 

Thro' the rocks we to : Lover's Tale i 324 

plaited ivy-tress had to Round my worn limbs, ,. 618 

I to my arms About her : „ H 200 

Wound (to wound) creaking cords which to and eat Supp. Confessions 36 

Tho' men may to him that he will not die. Com. of Arthur 421 
Wounded (adj. and part.) (See also Arrow-wounded, 

Deeply-wounded) Till himself w.as deadly m The Captain 63 

With to peace which each had prick'd to death. Ayimer's Field 52 

Is to to the death that cannot die ; „ 662 

And see my dear lord to in the strife, Marr. of Geraint 103 

For those that might be to ; Geraint and E. 568 

And were himself nigh to to the death.' „ 919 

man in life Was to by blind tongues he saw not Balin and Balan 130 



Wounded 



819 



Wreath 



Wounded (adj. and part.) {continued) Hath §oiie sore 

!(', and hath left his prize Lancelot and E. 530 

W and wearied needs must he be near. ., 538 

So that he went sore w from the field : „ 600 

deals comfortable words To hearts if for ever; Lover's Tale i 718 

he was w again in the side and the liead, The Sevenge 68 

I have only w his pride — The Wreck 14 

A little thing may harm a w man. .1/. d' Arthur 42 

So strode he back slow to the w King. „ 65 

And so strode back slow to the w King. „ 112 

like a m life Crept doviTi into the hollows of the wood ; Enoch Arden 75 
when like a w life He crept into the shadow : „ 386 

Nor her that o'er her w hunter wept Lucretius 89 

lordly creature floated on To where her hi brethren lay ; Princess vi 90 
king her father charm'd Her w soul w ith words : „ 346 

shining in upon the w man With blush and smile, „ vii 61 

tA w thing with a rancorous cry, Maud / a: 34 

Kay near him groaning like a w bull — Garcth and L. 648 

A little thing may harm a w man ; Fass. of Arthur 210 

So strode he back slow to the w King. „ 233 

And so strode back slow to the w King. „ 280 

Fought in her father's battles? it' there? Last Tournantcnt 592 

The w warrior climbs from Troy to thee. Death of (Erione 39 

Wounded (s) Death to the dying, and wounds to the u; Def. of Lucknow 17 
and we saii'd with our w away. V . of Maeldune 36 

Wounded (verb) brought Her own claw back, and w her 



own heart 
Wounding The w cords that bind and strain 
Wove Who w coarse webs to snare her purity, 
H beneath her marriage ring, W and unwove it, 
H- ic with silver thread And crimson in the belt 
So I ji; Ev'n the dull-blooded poppy-stem, 
Wov'n honeysuckle round the porch has ! 
music winding trembled, W in circles 
A web is w across the sky ; 

The kiss. The w arms, seem but to be Weak symbols 
^_ Up-clomb the shadowy pine above the w copse. 
■b Thro' many a w acanthus-wreath divine ! 
^B' With w paces and with waving arms, 
^K Of w paces and of waving hands, ( repeat) 
^m cobweb ic across the cannon's throat 
^T Burst from the garland I had w, 
Wowd (wold) tha'U light of a livin' somewheers i' 

the W or the Fen, 
Wrack lest the realm should go to w. 
So that the realm has gone to w : 
Wraith O hollow w of dying fame, 

The ghastly \V of one that I know; 
And to's of the motmtain, 
Rose, like the to of his dead self. 
Wrangle three gray linnets w for the seed : 
Wrangled -4nd still they strove and ic: 

and jangled and w in vain, 
Wranglest Wooest not, nor vainly w ; 
Wrangling And haunted by the w daw ; 
Wrap \Vhen a blanket w's the day, 
In w ords, like weeds, I'll w me o'er. 
Love to'5 his wings on either side the heart. 
Now to's her close, now arching leaves her bare 
Wrapp'd-Wrapt (See also Happt) M'rwpt in dense cloud 
from base to cope. 
' These things are vyi apt in doubt and dread, 
I wrapt his body in the sheet. 
Pitiful sight, urapp'd in a soldier's cloak, 
The roots are uvapt about the bones. 
And wrapt thee formless in the fold, 
Wrapt in a cloak, as I saw him. 
Wrapt in drifts of lurid smoke 
' Not naked, only wrapt in harden'd skins 



Merlin and V. 500 

Clear-Iwadrd friend 4 

Aylniers Field 780 

Geraint and E. 260 

Hohj Grail 153 

Lovers Tale i 351 

its wavy bowers, Maij Queen 29 

Vision of Sin 18 

In Mem. Hi 6 

Miller's D. 232 

Lotos-Eaters 18 

„ C. S. 97 

Merlin and V. 207 

„ 330, 968 

Maud in vi 27 

Lover's Tale i 366 

Church-warden^ etc. 47 

Com. of Arthur 208 

227 

In Mem. Ixxiii 13 

Maud II i 32 

Merlin and the G. 43 

Death of (Enone 28 

Guinevere 255 

Sea Dreams 229 

V. of Maeldune 109 

Madeline 38 

In Mem. c 12 

Vision of Sin 80 

In Mem. v 9 

Lover's Tale i 467 

Prog, of Spring 12 

Two Voices 186 

266 

The Sisters 34 

Pri7tcess v 56 

In Mem. ii 4 

„ xxii 15 

Maud I i 59 

„ // iv 66 

Gareth and L. 1093 



Then brought a mantle down and wrapt her in it, Marr. of Geraint 824 

wrapt In imremorseful folds of rolling fire. Holy Grail 260 

Wrapt in her grief, for housel or for shrift, Guinevere 149 

Wrapping w her all over with the cloak He came in. Lover's Tale iv 86 

Wrapt See Wrapp'd 

Wrath No sword Of w her right arm whirl'd. The Poet 54 



Wrath (continued) To whom replied King Arllr.n', uuich 

in w : .1/. d' Arthur 118 

Secret w like smother'd fuel TJie Captain 15 

Shame and w his heart confounded, „ 61 

And then we met in w and wrong. The Letters 11 

eyes All flooded with the helpless ic of tears, Enoch Arden 32 
How sweetly would she glide between your w's, Ai/lmer's Field 706 

A rushing tempest of the w of God ,. 757 

* Let not the sun go dowai upon your u\' Sea Dreams 44 

Except his TO were wreak'd on wn-iilird man, Lucretius 128 

troubled like a rising moon, Inlianii-I with ?c : Princess i 60 

then he chew'd The thrice-turn'd cud of to, ,, 66 

And heated thro' and thro' with «> and love, „ iv 163 

The TO I nursed against the world : ., v 437 

The TO that garners in my heart; In Mem. Ixxxii 14 

-\nd like a man in w the heart „ cxxiv 15 

God's just TO shall be wreak'd on a giant liar; Maud III vi 45 

Then tjther in his w and heat besieged Com. of .irthur 198 

so those great lords Drew back in to, „ 514 
on the damsel's forehead shame, pride, w Slew the 

May-white: Gareth and L. 656 

by this entry fled The damsel in her to, „ 675 

loosed in words of sudden fire the to Geraint and E. 106 

Another, flying from the w of Doorm ,. 530 

thy just TO Sent me a three-years' e.xile Balin and Balan 58 

after some quick burst of sudden w, „ 216 

My father hath begotten me in his w. ., 283 

And Vivien answer'd smiling as in to : Merlin and V. 526 

And Vivien answer'd f ro\vning yet in v- : „ 768 

So all in to he got to horse and went ; Lancelot and E. 563 

(Sea was her w, yet working after storm) „ 1309 

this persistence tuni'd her sconi to n-. Pelleas and E. 218 

Thereon her w became a hate ; „ 224 

' I am TO and shame and hate and evil tame, „ 568 
Until he groan'd for to — Last Tournament 183 

The TO which forced my thoughts on that fierce law, Guinevere 537 

To whom replied King Arthur, much in w : Pass, of Arthur 286 

When he rose in his w. Dead Prophet 63 

She in to Return'd it on her birthday, Tlie Ring 211 

Wrathful but w, petulant, Dreaming some rival, Lucretius 14 

While Enoch was abroad on m seas, Enoch Arden 91 

cheek and blossom brake the w bloom Princess iv 383 

I thought on all the to king had said, „ v 473 

Now set a to Dian's moon on flame, „ vi 368 
He made a to answer: ' Did I wish Your warning Geraint and E. 76 

To which he flung a to answer back : „ 146 

he but gave a w groan. Saying, „ 398 

That makes me passuig to ; Merlin and V. 341 

' Nay, Master, be not TO with your maid; „ 380 

Strong men, and w that a stranger knight Lancelot and E. 468 

a sudden flush of to heat Fired all the pale face Guinevere 356 

w thunder of God peal'd over us all the day, 1'. of .Maeldune 113 

The TO sunset glared against a cross *S(. Telemachus 5 

Wreak I remain on whom to to your rage. Princess iv 350 

I !(* The wrath that garners In Mem. Ixxxii 13 

Kill the foul thief, and w me for my son.' Gareth and L. 363 

Wreak'd Except his wrath were w on wretched man, Lucretius 128 

God's just wrath shall be to on a giant liar; Maud III vi 45 

these caitifi rogues Had to themselves on me; Gareth and L. 820 

thou hast w his justice on his foes, „ 1268 

Wreath (See also Aoanthvis-wreath, Ivy-wreath) thro' the lo's 

of floating dark upcurl'd, 2'ht Poet 35 

Lit light in w's and anadems. Palace of .irt 186 

made a little w of all the flowers Dora 82 

The TO of flowers fell At Dora's feet. „ 102 

In TO about her hair. Talking Oak 288 

and rent The woodbine w's that bind her, -imphion 34 

In her right a civic to, J'ision of Siyi 137 

lapt in to'5 of glowworm light The mellow breaker Princess iv 435 

' for this wild to of air. This flake of rainbow „ v 318 

thousand w's of dangling water-smoke, „ vii 213 

any w that man can weave him. Ode on Well. 277 
But when the to of March has blossom'd, To F. D. Maurice 43 

Make one to more for Use and Wont, In Mem. xxix 11 

The head hath miss'd an earthly to : „ Ixxiii 6 



Wreath 



820 



Wrong 



Wreath {continued) thine The w of beauty, thine the 
crown of power, 

A w of airy dancers hand-in-hand 

— its w'5 of dripping green — 

Darkening the w^s of all that would advance, 

This ic, above his honour'd head, 

I caught the w that was flung. 

Or Love with w's of flowers. 

And you, that wear a (/' of sweeter bay, 
Wreath'd {See also New-wreathed) Love's arms were 
w about the neck of Hope, 

Beneath the bower of w eglantines : 

W round the bier with garlands : 

the belted hunter blew His w bugle-horn. 

around his head The glorious goddess lo a golden 
cloud, 
Wreathe Now w thy cap with doleful crape, 

The fancy's tenderest eddy w, 

To ir a crown not only for the king 
Wreathen {See also Mist-wreathen) the sculptured 

ornament That w round it 
Wreck (s) Hurt in that night of sudden ruin and u\ 

sure no gladlier does the stranded w 

his voj'age, His w, his lonely life, 

battle, bold adventure, dungeon, w, 

the father suddenly cried, ' A n% aw!' 

Rotting on some wild shore with ribs of u\ 

My father raves of death and n; 

Tho' his vessel was all but a w ; 

pranced on the w's in the sand below, 

My brain is full of the crash of iv^s. 

My life itself is a w, 

the one man left on the w — 

they had saved many hundreds from v) — 

about the shuddering w the death-white sea 
- children in a sunbeam sitting on the ribs of w. 

I was left within the shadow sitting on the w alone, 

and sinking with the sinking u\ 

Like some old w on some indrawing sea, 

bodies and souls go down in a common w. 
Wreck (verb) sought'st to w my mortal ark, 

May ID itself without the pilot's guilt, 

my craven seeks To w thee villainously : 

love is wreck'd — if Love can w — 

passive sailor w's at last In ever-silent seas ; 
Wreck'd W on a reef of visionary gold.' 

when their love is w — if Love can wreck — 

we are all of us w at last — 

TV — your train — or all but w ? 

Saved when your life was w ! 
Wren ' Shall eagles not be eagles ? w's l)e n-'s ? 

And you my xv with a crown of gold, You my 
queen of the w's ! You the queen oE the w's — 

I'll be the King of the Queen of the w's. 

The fire-cro^^ii'd king of the lo's, 

flit like the king of the w's with a crown of fire. 

Tits, id's, and all wing'd nothings 
Wrench'd {See also Half-wrench'd) AA'ho w their 
rights from thee ! 

and w with pains Gain'd in the service 

dearer ghost hail — Father. — iv it away. 
Wrenching IJ' it backward into his; 
Wrestle strive and w with thee till I die : 

Had ever seem'd to w with burlesque. 
Wrestled JV with wandering Israel, 
VP'restling Nor lose the w thews that throw the world*. 
Wretch Poor w — no friend ! — 

ir you must abide it . . . 

then he yawn'd, for the w could sleep, — 
Wretched Except his wrath were wreak'd on w man. 

And w age — and worst disease of all, 

* W boy. How saw you not the inscription on the 

On a horror of shatter'd limbs and a w swindler's 

A w vote may be gain'd. 

At war with myself and a w race, 



Merlin and V. 79 

Guinevere 261 

Lover s Tale i 39 

To Victor Hugo 5 

Tiresias 213 

The Wreck 40 

Epilogue 17 

Poets and their B, 7 

Lover's Tale i 815 

a 43 

79 

Palace of Art 64 

Achilles over the T. 5 

My life is full U 

In Mem. xlix 6 

Akbar's Dream 23 

Merlin and V. 735 

Enoch Arden 564 

828 

862 

Ayhner's Field 98 

Sea Breams 59 

Princess v 147 

Sailor Boy 19 

The Revenge 64 

V. of Maeldune 102 

The Wreck 4 

5 

.. 119 

Despair 10 

The Flight 47 

Lockslet/ H., Sixty 14 

'„ 16 

64 

St. Telemachus 44 

The Dawn 13 

Two Voices 389 

Aylmer's Field 716 

Last Tournament 549 

Lover's Tale i 804 

Ancient Sage 136 

Sea Dreams 139 

Lover's Tale i 804 

Despair 12 

Locksley B., Sixty 215 

The Ring 305 

Golden Year 37 

Window, Spring 11 

15 

AyS 

16 

Marr. of Geraint 275 

England and Amer. 5 

Columbus 235 

The Ring 468 

Lucretius 221 

St. S. Styliies 119 

Princess, Con. 16 

Clear-headed friend 26 

Princess vii 282 

Merlin and V. 75 

Forlorn 52 

Bandit's Death 30 

Lucretius 128 

155 

;ate, Princess ii 193 

ie? MaiidlibQ 

„ vi 56 

„ a; 35 



Wretched {continued) Yea ev'n of to meat and drink, Maud I xvS 

May God make me more w Than ever I have been yet ! „ xtx 94 

IV set of sparrows, one and all, Ma)r. of Geraint 278 
and your w dress, A la insult on you, Geraint and E. 327 
pains Of the hellish heat of a w life Despair 68 
A madman to vex you with w words, „ 108 

Wretchedest W age, since Time began, Maud II v 21 

Wretchedness But bode his hour, devising w. Last Tournauient 386 

Wri^lesby beck Loook thou theer wheer W b cooms 

out by the 'U ! A'. Farmer, N. S. 53 

Wring take the goose, and w her throat, The Goose 31 

Wrinkle Whose w's gathered on his face, Two Voices 329 

The busy w's round his eyes ? Miller's D. 4 

A million w's carved his skin; Palace of Art 138 

Sown in a. w ol the monstrous hill. Will 1& 

Wrinkled {See also Myriad-wrinkled) Hard wood I am, 

and w rind, Talking Oak 171 

cold my w feet Upon thy glimmering thresholds, Tithonus 67 

and there The w steward at his task, Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 27 

The w sea beneath him crawls ; The Eagle 4 

* W ostler, grim and thin ! J'ision of Sin 63 
7v benchers often talk'd of him Approvingly, Aylmer's Field 473 
Down from the lean and w precipices, Princess iv 22 
A charr'd and w piece of womanhood, „ v 61 
When have I bow d to her father, the u^ head of the race ? Maud I iv 13 
God help the w children that are Christ's Sisters {E. and E.) 183 

Wrinkling But bland the smile that like a ?'? wind Princess i 115 

Wrist I sigh'd : a touch Came round my u\ „ vii 138 

The w is parted from the hand that waved, Merlin and V. 551 

But I will slice him handless by the w, Pelleas and E. 338 

Writ (s) saith not Holy W the same ? ' — Merlin and V. 52 

Perhaps, like him of Cana in Holy W, Holy Grail 762 

Writ (verb) W in a language that has long gone by. Merlin and V. 674 
wrote The letter she devised ; which being w And 

folded, Lancelot and E. 1109 

old writers Have w of in histories — Batt. of Brunanhurh 115 

Write {See also Wroite) To make me w my random rhymes. Will Water. 13 
you shall u\ and not to her, but me : Aylmer's Field 310 

' W to me ! They loved me, „ 422 

Shall I «j to her ? shall I go ? Window, Letter 5 

One w's, that ' Other friends remain,' In Mem. vi 1 

Besought Lavaine to w as she devised A letter, Lancelot and E. 1103 
Old Virgil who would w ten lines, Poets ajid their B. 2 

Writer Seem but the theme of iv's, Edwin Morris 48 

Old w's push'd the happy season back, — Golden Tear 66 

old w's Have writ of in histories — Batt. of Brunanburh 114 

Writhe a worm which w's all day, Vastness 17 

Writhed (adj. and part.) Those w limbs of lightning 

speed ; Clear-headed friend 23 

When the worm shall have w its last. Despair 85 

Writhed (verb) w his wiry arms Around him, till he felt, Gareth and L. 11.50 
ir toward him, slided up his knee and sat, Merlin and V, 239 

down his robe the dragon w in gold, Lancelot and E. 435 

Down on the great King's couch, and w upon it, „ 610 

She roused a snake that hissing w away; Death of (Enone 88 

Writhen Sa- Battle-writhen 

Writhing read 1/' a letter from his child, Aylmer's Field 517 

w barbarous lineaments, Boiidicfa 74 

Sweat, w's, anguish, labouring of the lungs Pass, of Arthur 115 

Writin' atween 'is readin' an' w 'e snifft Village Wife 40 

Writing {See also Writin') crazed myself over their horrible 

infidel ic's ? Despair 87 

Written (Sec also Wrote) it is w that my race 

Hew'd Ammon, D. of F. Women 237 

w as she found Or made occasion, Aylmer's Field 477 

And Willy's wife has w : (repeat) Grandmother 3, 105 

And something ic, something thought ; I?i Mem. vi 20 

And w in the speech ye speak yourself, Com. of Arthur 304 

* Ye have the book : "the charm is lo in it; Merlin and V. 652 
oft I seem as he Of whom was w. Last Tournament 116 
Glorious poet who never hast w a line, To A. Tennyson 5 

1 am w in the Lamb's own Book of Life Columbus 88 
scroll «' over with lamentation and woe. Despair 20 

Wroite (write) summun I reckons 'uU 'a to u\ N. Farmer, 0. S. 57 

Wrong (adj.) he was w to cross his father thus : Dora 148 



Wrong 



821 



Wrought 



Wrong (adj.) {continued) His nerves were iv. 
am I right, or am I w, (repeat) 
What ! I am not a)l as w As a bitter jest 
I was w, I am always bound to you, 
* Would I — was it 10 ? ' 
And so I often told her, right or w, 
And, right or w, I care not : this is all, 



Walk, to the Mail 105 

Day-Dm., L'Envoi 29, 33 

Vision of Sin 197 

Enoch Arden 449 

The Brook 111 

Princess v 288 

290 



Death for the right cause, death for the w cause, I 'astness 8 

She offens 'ud spy sujiunut w Owd Rod 70 

W there ! The painter's fame ? linmnei/s U. 48 

Wrong (s) There seem'd no room for sense of w ; Two Voices 456 
lamentation and an ancient tale of «', Lotos-Eaters, C. S. 118 

1 heard sounds of insult, shame, and «•, D. of F. Women 19 
' I have hid my feelings, fearing they shovdd do 

me w ; ' Lochsletj Hall 29 

we, that prate Of rights and w's, Godiva 8 

He that only rules by terror Doeth grievous w. The Captain 2 

Hush'd all the groves from fear of w : Sir L. and Q. G. 13 

And then we met in wrath and w, The Letters 11 
Worried his passive ear with petty w^s Or pleasures, Enoch Arden 352 

Began to chafe as at a personal w. „ 474 

if he did that w you charge him with, Sea Dreams 279 

He can do no more w. forgive him, „ 311 

(A little sense of w had touch'd her face Princess, Pro. 219 

Bow'd on her palms and folded up from w, .. iv 288 

Came all in haste to hinder w, „ 401 

Tho' man, yet human, whatsoe'er your id's, „ 425 

Torn from the lintel — all the conunon w — „ v 129 

chance Were caught within the record of her U)'5, „ 143 

I thought her half-right talking of her w's ; „ 285 

brawl Their rights or w's like potherbs in the street. ,, 459 

' ourselves are full Of social w ; „ Con. 73 

Till pubUc w be crmnbled into dast, Ode on Well. 167 

He suffers, but he cannot suffer w : Will 3 

My name in song has done him much u\ Spiteful Letter 3 

to fight, to struggle, to right the tc — Wages 3 

Nor human frailty do me w. In Mem. lit 8 

we do him w To sing so wildly : ., Ivii 3 

Drug down the blindfold sense of w .. Ixxi 7 

Thou doest expectant nature w ; ■■ Ixxxiii 3 

Bewail'd their lot ; I did them w : „ ciii 46 

taking revenge too deep for a transient w Maud I Hi 5 

She would not do herseU this great w, „ x 57 

teach true life to fight with mortal w's. .. xviii 54 

Or to say ' Forgive the v),' „ // iv 86 

peace that was full of w's and shames, „ III vi 40 

Whose glory was, redressing human w ; Ded. of Idylls 9 

speak true, right w, follow the King — Gareth and. L. 118 

from the vi's his father did Would shape himself „ 347 

Give me to right her w, and slay the man.' „ 366 

Than ride abroad redressing women's w, „ 866 

For this were shame to do him further w „ 954 

To noble hearts who see but acts of w : Marr. of Geraint 438 

That each had sufEer'd some exceeding w. Geraint and E. 36 

smoulder'd w that burnt him all within ; „ 107 

worse than that dead man ; Done you more w : „ 736 

As one that let foul w stagnate and be, „ 891 

which for bribe had wink'd at w, „ 939 

Once for w done you by confusion, Merlin and V. 307 

And see, yom'self have own'd ye did me to. „ 316 

They ride abroad redressing himian w's \ „ 693 

many a year have done despite and w Lancelot and E. 1209 

leaving human w's to right themselves. Holy Grail 898 

Well — can I wish her any huger w Last Tournament 596 

deed Of prowess done redress'd a random w. Guinevere 459 

To ride abroad redressing hiunan v's, „ 471 

Tet who had done, or who had suSer'd w ? Lover's Tale i 726 

No, no, you are doing me w ! First Quarrel 4 
Loving the other? do her that great w? Sisters {E. and E.) 168 

than have done one another a w. V. of Maeldune 6 

or flamed at a public w. The Wreck 68 
that hourly work their brother insect w, Locksley 11., Sixty 202 

tho' that realm were in the w Epilogue 34 

I wrought thee bitter w, but thou forgive. Death of (Enone 43 

wind of the Night shrilling out Desolation and w The Dreamer 15 



Wrong (verb) he that w's his friend W's himself Sea Dreams 172 

■ you to him more than I That struck him : Princess iv 245 

She w's herself, her sex, and me, „ v 117 

You w yourselves — the woman is so hard ., vi 222 

I w the grave with fears mitrue : In Mem. li 9 

child, you w your beauty, believe it, Maud I iv 17 
dream That any of these would w thee, w's 

thyself. Balin and Balun 144 

— nay, but I w him, Lover's Tale iv 73 

You w me, passionate little friend. Epilogue 10 

1 can w thee now no more, (Enone, Death of CEnone 80 
Wrong'd (part.) I knew thee w. I brake upon thy rest, Balin and Balan 499 

How had 1 w you ? surely ye are wise. Merlin and V. 288 

A virtuous gentlewoman deeply w, „ 911 

* Can he be w who is not ev'n his own, Lfist Tournament 524 

May'st thou never be w by the name To A. Tennyson 7 

I never have w his heart, Tlte Wreck 14 

Wrong'd (s) to help the w Thro' all our realm. Gareth and L. 371 

Then Gareth, ' Bound am I to right the w, „ 804 

With strength and will to right the w. Holy Grail 309 

Wrong'd (verb) w and lied and thwarted us — Princess iv 540 

judge their cause from her That w it, „ vii 236 

he never tv his bride. I know the tale. Merlin and V. 729 

Hears he now the Voice that w him ? Locksley H., Sixty 269 

Wronger this Order lives to crush All w's of the Realm. Gareth and L. 626 

At caitiiis and at w's of the world. Marr. of Geraint 96 

Brutes, the brutes are not your w's — Locksley H., Sixty 97 

Wrote round about the prow she w L. of Slialott iv$ 

W, 'Mene, mene,' and divided quite Palace of Art 227 

and a tear Dropt on the letters as I iv. To J. S. 56 

1 w 1 know not what. In truth, „ 57 

you shall have that song which Leonard w : Golden Year 1 

' Then I took a pencil, and w On the mossy stone, Edward Gray 25 

tho' AverUl w And bad him with good heart Aylmer's Field 543 

Who first w satire, with no pity in it. Sea Dreams 202 

then. Sir, awful odes she w. Too awful. Princess i 138 

and I sat down and w. In such a hand „ 235 

take this and pray that he Who w it, A Dedication 5 

and sat him doivn, and w All things Com. of Arthur 156 

Then he w The letter she devised; Lancelot and E. 1108 

An' he to ' I ha' six weeks' work. First Quarrel 45 

an' sorry for what she to, ,, 87 

Edith to : 'My mother bids me ask ' Sisters {E. and E.) 180 

and besides. The great Augustine rv Columbus 52 

I to to the nurse Who had borne my flower The Wreck 142 

He knows not ev'n the book he w. Ancient Sage 148 

he to ' Their kindness,' and he w no more ; To Marg. of Dufferin 35 

to Name, surname, all as clear as noon. The Ping 236 

Up she got, and to him all, Forlorn 79 

Wrote (written) An' 'e'd tc an owd book, his awn sen. Village Wife 46 

Wroth {See also Half-wroth) Then the old man Was w, Dora 25 

Weakness to be w with weakness ! Locksley Hall 149 

Sullen, defiant, pitying, to, Aylmer's Fiild 492 

perforce He yielded, to and red, with fierce demur : Princess v 358 
A third is to : * Is this an hour For private sorrow's In Mem. xxi 13 

W to be to at such a worm, Marr. of Geraint 213 

my new mother, be not w or grieved At thy new son, „ 779 

For, be he to even to slaying nie, Geraint and E. 67 

it made him w the more That she could speak „ 112 
neither dame nor damsel then W at a lover's loss? Merlin and J'. 607 

W at himself. Not willing to be knowii, Lancelot and E. 160 

W that the King's command to sally forth ,- 560 

W, but all in awe, For twenty strokes ,. 719 

Fret not yourself, dear brother, nor be to, „ 1074 

And to at Tristram and the lawless jousts, Last Tournament 237 

is the Demon-god W at his fall ? ' St. Telemachus 20 

Wrought * She w her people lasting good; To the Queen 24 

And all so variously to. Two Voices 457 

\^ ith royal frame-work of to gold ; Ode to Memory 82 

who to Two spirits to one equal mind — Miller's IJ. 235 

times of every land So to, they will not fail. Palace of Art 148 

she tum'd her sight The airy hand confusion to, ., 226 

But by degrees to fuln&ss to You, ask me, why, etc. 14 

W by the lonely maiden of the Lake. M. d'.irthur 104 

Nine years she to it, sitting in the deeps „ 105 



Wrought 



822 



Year 



Wrought (continued) More things are te by piayer Than 

this world dreams of. .17. d' Arthur 247 
damask napkin w with horse and hound, Audley Court 21 
It may be I have w some miracles, St. S. Stylites 136 
Souls that have toil'd, and u% and thou^iit with me — Ulysses 46 
and w To make the boatmen fishing-nets, Enoch Arden 814 
her counsel all had w About them ; Aijlmer's Field 151 
w Such waste and havock as the idolatries, „ 639 
' Dare we dream of that,' I ask'd, ' U'hich w us, Princess Hi 298 
our device ; w to the life ; „ 303 
raised A tent of satin, elaborately «■ „ 348 
with whom the bell-mouth'd glass had w, „ iv 155 
So much a kind of shame within me w, .. 194 
wherein were w Two grand designs ; .. vii 121 
Let the sound of those he w for, Ode on Weil. 10 
When he mth those deep voices w, „ 67 
Ye know no more than I who w In Mem. vi 17 
and w With human hands the creed of creeds ,, xxxvi 9 
Till out of painful phases w There flutters „ Ixv 6 
Cloud-towers by ghostly masons u\ „ Ixx 5 
Is w with tumult of acclaim. ,. Ixxv 20 
The grief my loss in him had w, „ Ixxx 6 
For changes w on form and face ; ,. Ixxxii 2 
Her lavish mission richly u\ ., Ixxxiv 34 
Whatever change the years have «•, ,, arc 22 
For what was it else within me w Maud 7 m 81 
W, till he crept from a gutted mine „ x9 
W for his house an irredeemable woe ; ,, II i 22 
and w All kind of service with a noble ease Gareth and L 488 
So for a month he w among the thralls ; ,, 525 
hath w on Lancelot now To lend thee horse and shield : „ 1323 
Themselves had w on many an innocent. Geraint and E. 178 
I schemed and w Until I overturn 'd him ; ., 829 
And w too long with delegated hands, .. 893 
work of Edym tn upon himself After a life of violence, ,. 912 
Had often w some fury on myself, Balin and Balan 62 
This fellow hath w some foulness with his Queen : „ 565 
What eWl have ye w ? Rise ! ' Merlin, and V. 67 
' None w, but siifier'd much, an oi'phan maid ! ,. 71 
Would fain have w upon his cloudy mood .. 156 
which if any w on anyone With woven paces .. 206 
man so w on ever seem'd to lie ,. 208 
could he see but him who w the cliarm Coming and going, ,. 212 
those who w it first, The wrist is parted „ 550 
Some charm, which being w upon the Queen „ 584 
Nor saw she save the King, who «■ the charm, ,, 643 
And of the horrid foulness that he «•, „ 748 
w upon his mood and hugg'd him close. „ 948 
In letters gold and azure ! ' which was w There- 
after ; Lancelot and E. 1345 
w into his heart A way by love that waken'd love Holy Grail 10 
In horror lest the work by Merlin w, „ 259 
grace and power, W as a charm upon them, Guinevere 144 
Hath w confusion in the Table Round „ 220 
My love thro' flesh hath w into my life So far, „ 558 
Which w the ruin of my lord the King.' „ 689 
W by the lonely maiden of the Lake. Nine years 

she w it, sitting in the deeps Pass, of Arthur 272 

More things are w by prayer Than this world dreams of. „ 415 

Were lo into the tissue of my dream : Lover's Tale ii 113 

she w us harm. Poor soul, not knowing) Sisters (E. and E.) 184 

who w Not Matter, nor the finite-infinite, Oe Prof., Two G. 53 

w To mould the dream ; To E. Fitzgerald 29 

and whatsoe'er He w of good or brave Epilogue 76 

He that to my ruin — Forlorn 2 

I w thee bitter wrong, but thou forgive. Death of (Enone 43 

Wrung Caught at his hand, and «' it passionately, Enoch Arden Z2S 

Daintily she shriek'd And w it. Priiwess, Pro. 176 

From our first Charles by force we w our claims. Third of Feb. 26 

Lady Lyonors w her hands and wept, Gareth and L. 1395 

The griefs by which he once was w Ancient Sage 127 

Wud (mad) an' screead like a Howl gone w — Owd Rod 76 

Wuss (worse) Ye be w nor the men-tommies, you. Spinster's S's. 93 

a-tuggin* an' teiirin' me w nor afoor, Owd Rod 66 

Wye And hushes halt the babbling W, In Mem. xix 7 



Wye (continued) The W is hush'd nor moved along, 
Wsrvem Whose blazing w weathercock'il the spire. 

Burst his own w on the seal, 

men and boys astride On w, lion, dragon, 



Xantbns between the ships and stream t)f X 



In Mem. xix 9 

Aylmer's Field 17 

516 

Holy Grail 35(> 



Spec, of Iliad 18 



Yabbok brook Past F i the livelong night. Char-headed friend 21 

Yaffingale hear the garnet-headed y Mock them : Last Tournament 700 

Yard (See also Chapel-yard, Olive-yard) and his hair A y behind. Godim 19 

Only a y beneath the street, Maud II vl 

by two y's in casting bar or stone Was counted 

best ; Gareth and L. 518 

Sa I rmis to the y fur a lether, Owd Rod 82 

Yardwand but with his cheating y, home. — Maud I i 52 

Yaupin' (yelping) a-yowlin' an' y' like mad ; Owd Rod 88 

Yawl'd Then yelp'd the cur, and y the cat ; The Goose 33 

Yawn (s) and toss them away with a y. The Wreck 21 

Yawn (verb) ' Heaven opens inward, chasms y. Two Voices 304 

black earth y's : the mortal disappears ; Ode on Well. 269 

on his right a cavern-chasm Y over darkness, Balin and Balan 313 

to sigh, and to stretch and y, V. of Maelditne 91 

Fiend would yell, the grave would y. The Flight 51 

naked glebe Should y once more into the gulf, Vemeler and P. 43 

Yawn'd y, and rubb'd his face, and spoke, Day-Dm., Revival 19 

then he y, for the wretch could sleep. Bandit's Death 30 

Yawning (adj. and part.) Hither came Cyril, and y Princess Hi 124 

And crowds that stream frojn y doors. In Mem. Ixx 9 

Not all mismated with a y clown, Geraint and E. 426 

But saw the postern portal also wide Y ; Pelleas and E. 421 

earth beneath me y cloven With such a sound Lover's Tale i 602 
up-shadowing high above us \vith her y tiers of guns, The Revenge 41 

While the grave is y. Forlorn 60 

Yawning (s) The y of an earthquake-cloven chasm. Lover's Tale i 377 
Year (*'<■<■ also After-years, A-year, Cycle-year, New- 
year, Nine - years - fought - for. Nine - years- 
ponder'd. Old-year, Ta-year, Three-years', To- 

year) and clear Delight, the infant *S(-lawning ^. Supp. Confessions 67 

The lamb rejoiceth in the y, „ 157 

Because they are the earliest of the y). Ode to Memory 27 

music flowing from The illimitable y's. „ 42 

A SPIRIT haunts the y's last hours A Spirit haunts 1 

And the y's last rose. _ „ 20 

And if you kiss'd her feet a thousand y's. The form, the form 13 

mirror clear That hangs before her all the y, L. of Shalott ii 11 

I said, ^ The y's with change advance : Two Voices 52 

I said that ' all the y's invent ; „ 73 

' I found him when my y's were few ; „ 271 

For is not our first y forgot ? .. 368 

Oft lose whole y's of darker mind. „ 372 

Many a chance the y's beget. Miller's D. 206 

Untouch'd with any shade of y's, „ 219 

so three y's She prosper'd : Palace of Art 217 

So when four y's were wholly finished, „ 289 
To-morrow 'ill be of all the y the maddest merriest day. May Queen 43 
The good old y, the dear old time, May Queen, -A'. Y's. E. 6 

How sadly, I remember, rose the morning of the y ! ,. Con. 3 

Which men call'd Aulis in those iron y's : D. of F. Women 106 

And the old y is dead. „ 248 

Desiring what is mingled with past y's, ,. _ 282 

For the old y lies a-dying. D. of the 0. Year 5 

Old y, you must not die ; >. ^ 

Old y, you shall not die. (repeat) „ 9, .-4 

Old y, you must not go ; „ 

Old y, you shall not go. n 



15 

18 



Tear 



823 



Year 



Year (continued) A jollier y we shall not see. 
Old y, if you must die. 
X ( Old y, we'll dearly rue for you : 
^H Two y's his chair is seen Empty before us. 
^K wisdom of a thousand y's Is in them, 
^^b Watch what main-currents draw the y's : 
^^m The Spirit of the y's to come 
^^H Nine y's she ^vTOught it, sitting in the deeps 



/'. of the 0. Tear 20 

27 

43 

To J. S. 22 

Of old sat Freedom 18 

Lnve thou thy land 21 

55 

il. d' Arthur 105 

237 



at that time of y The lusty bird takes every hour „ £p. 10 

Call'd to me from the y's to come, Gardener's D. 180 

and with each The y increased. ,. 199 

The daughters of the y. One after one, ,. 200 

wish'd this marriage, night and day, For many y's.' Dora 22 

act been for these five y's So full a harvest : „ 65 

>s y's Went forward, Mary took another mate ; „ 170 
len y's back — 'Tis now at least ten y's — Walk, to the Mail 50 

.Hy sweet, wild, fresh three quarters of a y, Edwin Morris 2 

This not be all in vain, that thrice ten y's, - iS7. S. Stylites 10 

cie here To-day, and whole y's long, ., 54 
Three y's I lived upon a pillar, high Six cubits, and three 

y's on one of twelve ; And twice three y's ,, 86 

1 grew Twice ten long weary weary y's ,. 90 
good old Smnmers, y hj y Made ripe in Sumner- 

" chace : Talking Oak 39 

I circle in the grain Five hundred rings of y's — „ 84 

That show the y is turn'd. „ 176 

01 ybj y alone Sit brooding in the ruins of a life. Love and Duty 11 

Art more thro' Love, and greater than thy y's, „ 21 

onward, leading up the golden y. (repeat) Golden Year 26, 41 

And slow and sure comes up the golden y. „ 31 

Thro' all the season of the golden y. „ 36 

Enrich the markets of the golden y. „ 46 

Thro' all the circle of the golden y ? ' „ 51 

As on this vision of the golden y.' „ 58 

This same grand y is ever at the doors.' ,. 74 

mortal summers to such length of y's should come Locksley Hall 67 

' Never, never,' whisper'd by the phantom y's, ., 83 

excitement that the coming y's would yield, ,. Ill 

Better fifty y's of Europe than a cycle of Cathay. „ 184 

The fatal byword of all y's to come, Godiva 67 
The varying y with blade and sheaf Day-Dm., Sleep. P. 1 

Y after y unto her feet, „ Sleep. B. 1 

' I'd sleep another hundred y's, „ Depart. 9 

every hundred y's to rise And learn tlie world, „ V Envoi 7 

And all that else the y's will show, „ 13 

And y's of cultivation, Amphion 98 

Or this first snowdrop of the y St. Agnes' Eve 11 

So fares it since the y's began, Will Water. 169 

So many y's from his due.' Lady Clare 32 

Y's have wander'd by, Tk^ Captain 66 
Then, in the boyhood of the y. Sir L. and Q. G. 19 

Game floating on for many a month and y. Vision of Sin 54 

' Change, reverting to the y's, ,, 159 

When the y's have died away.' Poet's Song 16 

Here on this beach a hundred y's ago, Enoch Arden 10 

he served a !/ On board a merchantman, ,, 52 
And merrily ran the y's, seven happy y's, Seven happy 

y's of health and competence, ., 81 

two y's after came a boy to be The rosy idol „ 89 

so ten y's. Since Enoch left his hearth „ 359 

That he who left you ten long y's ago „ 404 

That after all these sad uncertain y's, „ 415 
Yet wait a ;/, a y is not so long : Surely I shall be wiser 

in a 2/ : „ 432 
you have my promise — in a y : Will you not bide your y as 

I bide mine ? ' And Philip answer'd " I will bide my y.' ,, 437 

' Is it a i/ ? ' she ask'd. „ 458 

Till half-another y had slipt away. „ 471 

sunny and rainy seasons came and went I* after y. „ 624 

In those far-oS seven happy y's were bom ; ,, 686 

as the y RoU'd itself round again to meet the day „ 821 

And I have borne it with me all these y's. ,. 895 

For here I came, twenty y's back — The Brook 77 

name About these meadows, twenty y's ago.' „ 220 



Aylmer's Field 34 

58 

79 

357 

382 

508 

601 

814 

837 

Sea Dreams 3 

77 

Princess i 35 

125 

„ a 11 



70 

Hi 155 

269 

4«74 

507 

»127 

vil3 

64 

vii 279 

Com. 95 

103 



Tear (continued) The same old rut would deepen 

by y; 
a 2^ or two before Call'd to the bar, 
Leolin's first nurse was, five y's after, hers : 
I lived for y's a stunted smiless life ; 
These partridge-breeders of a thousand y's, 
.So old, that twenty y's before, 
the y's which are not Time's Had blasted him — 
Seam'd with the shallow cares of fifty y's : 
Dead for two y's before his death was he ; 
One babe was theirs, a Margaret, three y's old : 
scrapings from a dozen y's Of dust and deskwork : 
with a bootless calf At eight y's old ; 
I think the y in which our olives fail'd. 
lies the child We lost in other y's, 
Not for three y's to correspond with home ; Not for three 

y's to cross the liberties ; Not for three y's to speak with 

any men ; 
May beat admission in a thousand y's, 
a race Of giants living, each, a thousand y's, 
that great y of equal mights and rights. 
Six thousand y's of fear have made you 
The desecrated shrine, the trampled y, 
Eose a nurse of ninety y's, 
dames and heroines of the golden y Shall strip 
Yet in the long y's liker must they grow ; 
farewell, and welcome for the y To follow : 
Give up their parks some dozen times a y 
Seventy y's ago, my darling, seventy y's ago. 

(repeat) Grandmother 24, 56 

in a hundred y's it '11 all be the same, ,, i1 

Never jealous — not he : we had many a happy y; .. 71 

And that was ten y's back, or more, „ 75 

I've 'ed my quart ivry market-noight for foorty y. i\'. Farmer, 0. S. 8 
I 'a managed for Squoire coom Michaelmas thutty y. ,. 48 

Many and many a happy y. To F. D. Maurice 48 

I waik'd with one 1 loved two and thirty y's ago. V. of Cauiereiz 4 

two and thirty y's were a mist that rolls away ; „ 6 

Heee, it is here the close of the y. Spiteful Letter 1 

His beauty still with his y's increased, The Victim 34 

Gone, till the end of the y, Windmo, Gone 2 

has bitten the heel of the going y. „ Winter 6 

Ay is life for a hundred y's, ,, A'o Answer 9 

' A y hence, a y hence.' ,, When 5 

But who shall so forecast the y's In Mem. i 5 

To touch thy thousand y's of gloom : „ H 12 

Some pleasure from thine early y's. „ iv 10 

Come Time, and teach me, many y's, „ xiii 13 

Thro' four sweet y's arose and fell, „ xxii 3 

This y I slept and woke with pain, ,. xxviii 13 

And in the long harmonious y s „ xliv 9 

And those five y's its richest field. „ xlvi 12 

What record ? not the sinless y's „ Hi 11 

With so much hope for y's to come, „ lix 14 

And o'er the number of thy y's. „ Ixvii 8 

' More y's had made me love thee more. „ Ixxxi 8 

The all-assuming months and y's „ Ixxxv 67 

A friendship for the y's to come. „ 80 

The primrose of the later y, „ 119 

Whatever change the y's have wrought, „ xc 22 

The hope of imaccomplish'd y's „ xci 7 

A fact within the coming y ; „ xcii 10 

I read Of that glad y which once had been, ,, xcv 22 

She keeps the gift of y's before, „ xcvii 25 

And yhyy the landscape grow „ ci 19 

Asy by y the labourer tills His wonted glebe, „ 21 

And yhyy our memory fades „ 23 

The y is dying in the night ; „ m 3 

The y is going, let him go ; „ 7 

Ring in the thousand y's of peace. ,. 28 

Thro' all the y's of April blood ; „ cix 12 

The men of rathe and riper y's : „ ex 2 

meets the y, and gives and takes The colours „ cxvi 3 

A cry above the conquer'd y's „ cxxxi 7 

I since then have number'd o'er Some thrice three y's : „ Con. 10 



Yeai 



824 



Yearn 



Year (continued) New as his title, built last y, 
Last y, I caijglit a glimpse of his face, 
He may stay for a y who has gone for a week : 
To rae, her friend of the y's before ; 
but of force to withstand, Y upon y, 
For y^s, a measureless ill. For y's, for ever. 
My mood is changed, for it fell at a time of y 
thro' all this tract of y's Wearing 
that same night, the night of the new y. 
This y, when Merlin (for his hour had come) 
grace Thy climbing life, and cherish my prone y, 
gold for Uther's use thereof, According to the y's. 
What I these two y's past have won 
three sad y's ago. That night of fire. 
Her suitor in old y's before Geraint, 
* Earl, if you love me as in former y's, 
and my purpose three y's old, 
Arthur call'd His treasurer, one of many y's, 
those three kingless y's Have past — 
from the presence into y's Of exile — 
A y ago — nay, then I love thee not — 
Was one y gone, and on returrung found 
this cut is fresh ; That ten y's back ; 
Once every y, a joust for one of these ; 
by nine y's' proof we needs must learn 



Maud I X 19 

xiii 27 

xvi 6 

,, xix 64 

„ // a 25 

49 

„ /// vi 4 

Ded. of Idylls 24 

Com. of Arthur 209 

228 

Gareth and L. 95 

345 

Jllarr. of Geraint 554 

633 

Geraint and E. 276 

355 

849 

Balin and Balan 5 

63 

156 

504 

Merlin and V. 708 

Lancelot and E. 22 

61 

62 



eight y's past, eight jousts had been, and still Had 

Lancelot won the diamond of the y, ■■ 67 

However marr'd, of more than twice her y's, ■■ 257 

Heard from the Baron that, ten y's before, „ 272 

now for forty y's A hermit, who had pray'd, „ 402 

This many a y have done despite and wrong „ 1209 

not to love again ; Not at my y's, „ 1296 

Spring after spring, for half a hundred y's : Holy Grail 19 

' Then came a,y ol miracle : „ 166 

Yea, rotten with a hundred y's of death, „ 496 

Hath Iain for y's at rest — Last Tournament 94 

The snowdrop only, flowering thro' the y, „ 220 

Made answer, ' I had liefer twenty y's „ 257 

memories Of Tristram in that y he was away.' „ 580 
Table Round Which good King Arthur founded, y's ago, Guinevere 221 

And worship her by y's of noble deeds, „ 476 
months will add themselves and make the y's, The y's 

will roll into the centuries, ,, 625 

there, an Abbess, lived For three brief y's, „ 697 

Burn'd at his lowest in the rolling y. Pass, of Arthur 91 

Nine y's she wrought it, sitting in the deeps ,, 273 

days darken roimd me, and the y's, „ 405 

And the new sun rose bringing the new y. „ 469 

y's Have hoUow'd out a deep and stormy strait ^ Lovers Tale i 23 

many y's, (For they seem many and my most of life, „ 184 

As Love and I do mmiber equal y's, „ 195 

careful burthen of our tender y's Trembled „ 222 

Sweet thro' strange y's to know „ 244 

Pass we then A term of eighteen y's. „ 287 

Thou art blessed in the y's, divinest day ! „ 486 

Had drawn herself from many thousand y's, „ 550 

As the tall ship, that many a dreary y „ 808 

And kept it thro' a hundred y's of gloom, ., iv 195 

picture of his lady, taken Some y's before, ., 217 

I knew a man, nor many y's ago ; ,, 255 

Now that the flower of a ^ and a half is thine, 2'o A. Tennyson 3 

I ha' work'd for him fifteen y's. First Quarrel 7 

Harry was bound to the Dorsetshire farm for y's an' for y's ; „ 19 

y's went over till I that was little „ 27 

till he told me that so many y's had gone by, „ 36 

he call'd in the dark to me y after y — Rizpah 47 

¥ after y in the mist and the wind „ 68 

back-end o' June, Ten y sin', North. Cobbler 12 

our house has held Three hundred y's — Sisters {E. and E.) 53 

On a sudden after two Italian y's „ 150 

and in the second y was born A second — „ 269 

thaw nigh upo' seventy y. Village Wife 27 

sarved 'em wi' butter an' heggs fur huppuds o' twenty y. ,, 114 
gratefuUest heart I have found in a child of 

her y's — In the Child. Hosp. 32 



Year {continued) Eighteen long y's of waste, Columbus 36.' 

Along the y's of haste and random youth De Prof.. Two G. 21' 

Of Turkish Islam for five hundred y's, Montenegro 11 

Titan by thy winter weight of y's As yet unbroken. To Victor Hugo 1 
Kino, that hast reign'd six hundred y's. To Dante 1 

And dating many a y ago. Has hit on this. To E. Fitzgerald 4J 

I WISH I were in the y's of old, Tiresias 1 

five-fold thy term Of y's, I lay ; .. 31 

their examples reach a hand Far thro' all y's, ,. 177 

To spend my one last y among the hills. Ancient Sage 16 

' What Power but the i"s that make ,. 91 

The y's that made the stripling nise .. Ill 

The y's that when my Youth began ., 155 

But vain the tears for darken'd y's .. Z83 

Whin, yer Honour ? last y — TonMrrdu I 

Danny was there, yer Honour, for forty y. „ 30 

as ye used to do twelve y sin' ! Spinster's S't. 59 

Dead — and sixty y's ago, Locksley H., Sixty 37 

floods and earthquakes of the planet's dawning y's. ,, / 40 

Gone with whom for forty y's my life ,. ' 47 

till ten thousand y's have gone. .. 78 

Here we met, oui latest meeting — Amy — sixty y's 

ago— .. 177 

far and far from here is all the hope of eighty y's. „ 254 

Strove for sixty widow'd y's to help „ 267 

in the vanish'd y. You saw the league-long 

rampart-fire Pro. to Gen. Honde'/2Q 

glorying in the blissful y's ^ain to be. To J'ii-gil 18 

a name may last for a thousand y's. Lead Profihit 59 

midnight breaks the sun Of sixty y's away, Pref. Poem Broth. Sot. 22 
Tenderest of Roman poets nineteen-hundred y's ago, Prater Ave, dc. 6 
and the y Against the day ; To Duke of A rgjll 6 

through twice a hundred y's, on thee. To U'. C. Macready 14 

And on thro' many a brightening y. To Marq. of Dufferin 26 

Crowning y of her Jubilee. On Jub. Q. Victoria 11 

Ceremonial Of this y of her Jubilee. .. 84 

And this y of her Jubilee, (repeat) ., 38, SI 

Henry's fifty y's are all in shadow, ,, 39 

Fifty y's of ever-broadening Commerce ! Fifty y's 
of ever-brightening Science ! Fifty y's of ever- 
widening Empire ! ,. 58 
' Hail to the glorious Golden y of her Jubilee ! ' ., 65 
nine white moons of each whole y with me, Demeler and P. 121 
When thou shall dwell the whole bright y with me, ., 139 
Ten y sin — Naay — naay ! Ou-d Roa 20 
'ud coom at the fall o' the y, ,. 23 
hall bower — an' ten »/ sin ; ., 116 
Twelve times in the y Bring me bliss, The Ring 5 
For ten thousand y's Old and new ? ., 19 
Then I and she were married for a y. One y without a 

storm, 283 

And you my Miriam born within the y ; And she my 

Miriam dead within the y. ■■ 285 

for twenty y's Bound by the golden cord ., 428 

I have worn them y by y — Hajipy 102 

Till earth has roll'd her latest y — To Ulysses 28 

And more than half a hundred" y's ago. To Mary Boyle 27 

silver y should cease to mourn and sigh — .. _ 57 

Lodge with me all the y ! Prog, of Spring 26 

mark The coming y's great good and varied ills, „ 93 

wild beast that was linkt with thee eighty y's back. By an Evolution. 11 
Rose, on this terrace fifty y's ago, Roses on the T. 1 

That blush of fifty y's ago, my dear, „ 5 

Sing the new y in under the blue. Last y you sang 

it as gladly. The Throstle 5 

' Here again, here, here, here, happy y' \ „ 13 

Thro' all the clouded y's of widowhood. Death of CEnone 103 

I beiin chuch-warden mysen i' the parish fur 

fifteen y. Church-warden, etc. 8 

Y will graze the heel of y, Poets and Critics 14 

Yearlong ' From y poring on thy pictiu'ed eyes, Princess vii 340 

Yearly Why should they miss their y due In Mem . xxix 15 

YeaiD ' Not less swift souls that (/ for light. Two Voices 61 

I y to breathe the airs of heaven Sir Galahad 63 

and y to hurry precipitously Boadicea 58 



Yearn 



825 



Yew 



Yearn (continued) A part of stillness, y's to 'speak : In Mem. Ixxxv 78 

but made me y For larger glimpses Tiresias 20 

and the miser would y for his gold, Despair 100 

y, and clasp the hands and murmur, Locksley H., Sixty 192 

y to lay my loving head upon your leprous breast. Happy 26 

Yearn'd While still I y for human praise. Two Voices 123 

And y toward William ; but the youth, Dora 6 

But Enoch y to see her face again ; Enoch Arden 717 

While in her heart she y incessantly „ 866 

y after by the wisest of the wise, Lucretius 267 

y To hear her weeping by his grave ? In Mem. xxxi 3 

And y to burst the folded gloom, „ cxxii 3 

he y to make complete The tale of diamonds Lancelot and E. 90 

Sprang into fire and vanish'd, tho' I // To follow ; Holy Grail 506 

I y and strove To tear the twain asunder „ 785 

now y to shake The burthen off his heart Last Tournament 179 
I y for warmth and colour which I found In Lancelot Guinevere 647 

I y For his voice again, The Wreck 103 

To lure those eyes that only y to see, St. Telemachus 36 

Yearning {See also Heart-yeaming) A nobler y never 

broke her rest The form, the form 2 

Some y toward the lamps of night ; Two Voices 363 

In y's that can never be exprest By signs D. of F. IVomen 283 

Y to mix himself with Life. Love thou thy land 56 
Gave utterance by the y of an eye, Li>ve and Duty 62 
gray spirit y in desire To follow knowledge Ulysses 30 
team Which love thee, y for thy yoke, Tithonus 40 

Y for the large excitement Locksley Hall 111 
profit lies in barren faith, And vacant y^ In Mem., cviii 6 
Less y for the friendship fled, „ cxvi 15 
The leaf is dead, the y past away : Last Tournament 277 
y's ? — ay ! for, hour by hour, „ 583 
Deeper than any y's after thee „ 586 
The boundless y of the Prophet's heart — Tiresias 81 

Yearningly moving again to a melody Y tender, Merlin and the G. 91 

Yeasty ' The sands and y surges mix Sailor Boy 9 

Yell (s) {^^^ also Counter-yell, Woman-yell) rings to 

the y of the trampled wife, Maud / i 38 

I was near him when the savage y's Com. of Arthur 256 

He ground his teeth together, sprang with a y, Bali7i and Balan 538 

weird y, Unearthlier than all shriek of bird „ 544 

echoing y with y, they fired the tower, Last Tournament 478 

volley on volley, and y upon y — Def. of Lucknow 34 

Thro' all the y's and coimter-yells To Duke of Argyll 8 

dog : it was chain'd, but its horrible y Bandit's Death 35 

Yell (verb) Let the fox bark, let the wolf y. BeUeas and E. 472 

Who y's Here in the still sweet simamer niglit, „ 472 

Fiend would v/, the grave would ya\^*n, The Flight 51 

Yell'd score of pugs And poodles y within, Edwin Morris 120 
y and round me drove In narrowing circles till I y again Lucretius 56 

they made a halt ; The horses y ; Princess v 250 

Y and shriek'd between her daughters (repeat) Boddicea 6, 72 

Y as when the winds of winter tear an oak „ 77 
' Fight therefore,' y the youth, Pelleas and E. 572 
caged beast y, as he y of yore for Christian blood. St. Telemachus 46 

Y ' hast thou brought us down a new Kors'in Akbar's Dream 116 
Yelling and fled Y as from a spectre, Geraint and E. 733 

and, y with the y street, Locksley H., Sixty 135 
Yellow (adj.) {See also Dim-yellow) That sparkled on 

the y field, L. of Shaloit Hi 8 

The pale y woods were waning, ., iv 2 

and the y domi Border'd with palm. Lotos- Eaters 21 

They sat them do^^Tl upon the y sand, .. 37 

turning y Falls, and floats adown the air. ., C. S, 30 
Round and round the spicy downs the y Lotos-dust 

is blowTi. ■. 104 

And in the chasm are foam and y sands ; Enoch Arden 2 

And here upon a y eyelid fall'n Lucretius 141 

With lengths of y ringlet, like a girl, Princess i 3 

Yet the y leaf hates the greener leaf, Spiteful Letter 15 

y vapours choke The great city sounding wide ; Maud II iv 63 
And white sails flying on the y sea ; But not to 

goodly hill or y sea Marr. of Geraint 829 

Then flash'd a y gleam across the world. Holy Grail 402 
little lake, that, flooding, leaves Low banks of y sand ; Lover s Tale i 535 



Yellow (adj.) (continued) From out the y woods upon the hill Lover's Tale ii 80 
Yellow (s) Shot over with purple, and green, and y. Dying_ Swan 20 



Yellow-banded Or the y-b bees, 
Yellowing Dwelling amid these y bowers : 

In curves the y river ran, 

At Camelot, high above the y woods, 

and y leaf And gloom and gleam, 

High over all the y Autunm-tide, 

Our birches y and from each The light leaf 
falling fast. 
Yellow-ringleted Thither at their will they haled the 

y-r Britoness — Boadicea 55 

Yellow-throated And y-t nestling in the nest. Lancelot and E. 12 

Yelp (s) VVith inward y and restless forefoot Lucretius 45 

But I hear no y of the beast, By an Evolution. 19 

Yelp (verb) Lean-iieaded Eagles y alone, Princess vii 211 

ffit the goodly hounds Y at his heart, Last Tournament 504 

Yelp'd-Yelpt Then yeJp'd the cur, and yawl'd the cat ; The Goose 33 



Elednore 22 

A spirit haunts 2 

Sir L. and Q. G. 15 

Last Tournament 3 

154 

241 

Pro. to Gen. Hamley 1 



that chain'd rage, which ever yelpt within, 
Yelping See Yaupin' 
Yeoman And let the foolish y go. 

A mockery to the yoemen over ale, 
Yerl (earl) Then 'e married a great Y's darter. 
Yes (See also Yis) keen shriek ' Y love, //, Edith, y. 

When the happy Y Falters from her lips, 

brightens at the clash of ' y ' and ' No,' 
Yester — and y afternoon I dream'd, — 
Yesterday (See also Yisther-day) for y. When I past by, a wild 



Balin and Balan 319 

L. C. V. de Vere 72 

Aylmer's Field 497 

Church-warden, etc. 20 

Aylmer's Field 582 

Maud I xvii 9 

Ancient Sage 71 

Akbar's Dream 169 



and wanton pard 
sharp look, mother, I gave him y, 
And now, As tho' 'twere y, 
" Where were you y ? Whose child is that ? 
' O y, you know, the fair Was holden at the town ; 
' y I met him suddenly in the street, 
I curse the tongue that all thro' y Reviled thee, 
But y you never open'd lip, 
the prize Of Tristram in the jousts of y, 
' Friend, did ye mark that fountain y 
A portion of the pleasant y, 
To-day ? but what ot y? 
that y From out the Ghost of Pindar 
I climb'd the hill with Hubert y, 

the grief when y They bore the Cross 
Found y — forgotten mine own rhyme 

Yester-eve But light-foot Iris brought it y-e^ 

Where all but y-e was dusty-dry. 

and y-e. While ye were talking sweetly 

And y-e I would not tell you of it, 
Yester-even Lastly yonder y-e, 

1 saw the fla.sh of him but y. 
Yestermorn These measured words, my \\'ork of y. 

Too harsh to your companion y ; 

Long-closeted with her the y. 

What if he had told her y 

saw him ride More near by many a rood than y, 

tho' mine own ears heard you y — 

Had I not dream'd I loved her y ? 

\Mio breaking in upon us y, 
Yesternight Thy tuwhoos of y, 

Flinging the gloom of y On the white day ; 

I beheld her, when she rose The y, 

' Sweet brothers, y I seem'd a curious little maid 

for, y. To me, the great God ArC-s, 
Yet-loved the y-l sire would make Confusion 
Yet-unblazon"d Returning brought the y-ic shield, 
Yet-unbroken count The y-u strength of all his knights, 
Yet-wann and now lies there A y-w corpse. 
Yew Death, walking all alone beneath a y. 

And darkness in the village y. 

Came y's, a dismal coterie ; 

A black y gloom'd the stagnant air, 

and stole Up by the wall, behind the y ; 

Sick for the hollies and the y's of home — Princess, Pro. 187 

Old Y, which graspest at the stones In Mem. ii 1 

Dark y, that graspest at the stones „ xxxix 4 



CEnone 198 

May Queen 15 

Gardener's D. 82 

Dora 87 

Talking Oak 101 

Sea Dreams 145 

Gareth and L. 1322 

Merlin and V. 271 

Last Tournament 8 

286 

Lover's Tale i 122 

Ancient Sage 216 

To Prof. Jehh 2 

The Ring 152 

Happy 47 

To Mary Boyle 21 

(Enone 83 

Lucretius 32 

Marr. of Geraint 697 

702 

Boddicea 29 

Balin and Balan 303 

Golden Year 21 

Princess in 199 

iv 322 

Maud I vi 50 

Geraint and E. 442 

740 

Sisters (E. and E.) 169 

Akbar's Dream 114 

The Owl ii 2 

Ode lo Memory 9 

Princess v 176 

Lancelot and E. 1034 

Tiresias 110 

In Mem. xc 18 

Lancelot and E. 379 

Nolt/ Grail 326 

Gareth and L. 80 

Love and Death 5 

Two Voices 273 

Amphion 42 

The Letters 2 

Enoch Arden 739 



Yew 



826 



Ton 



Yew (continued) Before the mnuKleriiiij of a i/ ; In Mem. Ixxvi S 

And oft they met amoni; the fjardeii i/'s. Lancelot and E. 645 

He found her in among tlie siirden y's, .. 923 

to whom thro' those black walls of j/ .. ^ 969 
Break thro' the i/s and cypri'ss of thy grave, Ded. Poem Prin. Alice 12 

I seem to see a ncw-diu: i;ravo up yonder by the i/ ! The Flight 98 
Yew-tree (Sec ofeo Peacock-yewtree) Up higher with 

the y-i by it. Walk. In the Mail 13 

in it throve an ancient evergreen, A y, Enoch Arden 136 

and as they sat Beneath a world-old y-t. Holy Grail 13 

• O brother, I have seen this y-t smoke, .. 18 

Yew-wood In the y-w black as night, Oriana 19 

Ygeme Was wedded with a winsome wife. V : Com. nf Arthur ISS 
Uther in his wrath and heat besieged )' «illiin 

Tintagil, ,. 199 

' Daughter of Gorlois and 1' am I ; ' .. 316 

Yield y you time To make demand of modem rhyme To the Queen 10 

Toy consent to my desire : Miller's D. 138 

But y not me the praise : -SV. .S. Stylites 185 

To strive, to seek, to tind, and not to ;/• Ulysses 70 

excitement that the coming years houM )/. Locksley Hall 111 

No branchy thicket shelter y's ; Sir Galahad 58 

a little will I y. Princess ii 291 

To y us farther furlough : ' and he went. „ Hi 74 

rods of steel and hre ; She (/'s, or war.' .. ".119 

No more, dear love, for at a toueh I y ; ., vii 14 

She still were loth to y herself to one ., 232 

I love thee : come, I' thyself up : .. 364 

We y all blessing to the name /" .Mem. xxxvi 3 

nature rarely y's To that vague fear - xli 13 

An(l will not y them for a day. .. xc 16 

That will not y each other way. .. fit 20 

Go not, happy day. Till the maiden y's. Maud I xvii 4 
brands That hack'd among the flyers, ' Ho ! 

they y ! ' Com. of Arthur 121 

Heaven y her for it, but in me put force Garelh and L. 18 

' Not an hour. So that ye ;/ me — .. 133 

I therefore y me freely to thy will ; .. 168 

Would !/ hiin this large honour all the more; „ 397 

sent her wish that I would y thee thine. „ 551^ 

But wilt thou 1/ this damsel harbounige ? ' „ 834' 

But an this lord will y us harbour^ige, ,. 844 

' Take not my life : I ;/.' ,. 973 

Would handle scorn, or y you, asking, .. 1173 

crying, ' J', y him this iurain : 'tis he must light : .. 1321 

y me shelter for mine iimocency Merlin and V. 83 

r my boon. Till which I scarce can ;/ you all I am ; ,. 351 

till one could y for weariness : .. 372 

But since I will not y to give you power .. 373 

And since the pirate would not y her up, „ 568 

Ancl y it to this maiden, if ye will.' Lancelot and E. 229 

when you y your flower of life To one „ 952 

Pray for my soul, and y me burial. „ 1280 
wilt at length ¥ me thv love and know me for Ihv 

knight.' " " Pelleas and E. 2id 

(hily to y my Queen her own £^;ain y Last Tournament 106 

Pale-blooded, she will y herself to God.' „ 608 

to y thee grace beyond thy peers.' .. _ 743 

y me sanctuary, nor ask Her name to whom ye y it, Guinevere 141 

promise, if we ;/, to let us go ; The Revenge 94 

Our title, which we never mean to y, Columbus 32 

daughter t/ her life, heart, soul to one — ■ The Flight 28 
shall we fight her? shall we y ? Locksley //., Sixty 115 

Not less would y full thanks to you To Ulysses 33 

\\ho heats our earth to y us grain and fruit. .ikbar's Dream 105 

Yielded He laugh'd, and y readily t<i their wish, Enoch Arden 370 

At once the costly Sahib y to her. Aylmer's Field 233 

perforce He i/. wroth and red, with tierce ilemur: Princess v 358 

Nor tho' she liked hun, y she, „ vii 76 

' I wish she had not y\' ,. Con. 5 

wa.s but a dreain, yet it «/ a dear delight .Maud III vi 15 

the field was pleasant in our eyes. We y not ; Garelh and L. 338 

Loving his lusty youthhood y to him. ,. 580 

He might have y to me one of tho.se .. 739 

being all bone-batter'd on the rock, I'; „ 1051 



Yielded (continued) at la.st — The huge pavilion 
slowly y up. 
Had y, told her all the charm, 
y ; and a heart Love-loyal to the least wish 
the great Queen Have y him her love.' 
But counterpressures of the y hand 
and they y to the foe. 
and had y her will To the master. 

Yielding old order changeth, y place to iww. 
In silk-soft folds, upon y liown, 
This, y, gave into a grassy walk 
old order changeth, y place to new : 
shame the King for only y me My champion 
And y to his kindlier moods, 

Yis (yes) an' wur niver sa nigh saayui' J', 



Garelh and L. 1379 

.Merlin and V. 966 

Lanrrint and E. 88 

Last Tournament 565 

Sisters (E. and E.) 163 

The Revenge 96 

Dead Prophet 63 

.1/. d'.irthur 240 

Eleiinore 28 

Gardener's D. Ill 

Com. of Arthur 509 

Garelh and L. 898 

Merlin and V. 174 

Spinster's S's. 32 



Yisther-day (yesterday) like a bit of y-d in a dhrame — Tomorrow 8 

'Ymn (hymn) arter, we sing'd the 'y logitber Xorlh. Cobbler 5i 

Yniol Had married Enid, T's only child, Marr. of Gerainti 

save. It may be, at Earl Y's, o'er the bridge ., 291 

voice of Enid, Y's daughter, rang Clear .. 327 

by the bird's song ye may learn the nest,' Said Y ; „ 360 

Y caught His purple scarf, and held, .. 376 
cried Earl 1', ' Art thou he indeed, Geraint, , 426 
Y's heart Danced in his bosom, ,. 5(M 
And waited there for Y and Geraint. „ 538 
Y's rusteil aniLS Were on his princely person, .. 543 
Then Y's nephew, after trumpet bloMii, .. 551 
But cither's force was match'd till Y's cry, .. 570 
Went r thro' the loivn, and everywhere „ 693 
-\nd howsoever patient, Y his. ,. 707 
But Y goes, an(l I fiUl oft shall dream .. 751 

Y made report Of that good mother making Eniil gay .. 756 
1' with that hard message went; .. 763 
being repvdsed By 1' and yourself, Geraint and E. 829 

Yoke (S) Which love thee, yearning for thy ;/, Tithonus 40 

she H alk'd Wearing the light t/ of that Lord of 

love, Aylnu'r's Field 708 

And, if thou needs must bear the y. Princess vi 206 

loosed their sweating horses from the y, Spec, of Iliad 2 

The sooty ;/ of kitchen-vassalage ; Garelh and L. 479 

bring iinboth the )/ Of stronger states, Tiresias 69 

Yoke (verb) the care that y's with empire, To the Queen 10 

Yoked Whose name is y with children's, Princess yH-i 

Y in all exercise of noble end, „ vii 361 
Yolk ('SVe also Half-yolk) with golden )/'.■•' Imbedded and 

injellied : -■' udley Court 25 

this earth-narrow life Be yet but ;/, Ancient Sage 130 

Yon To y old mill across the wolds ; Miller's D. 240 

■ * ■ ■ , . . • CEnone 88 

The Blackbird 22 

On a Mourner 22 

Walk, to the Mail 4 

St. .ignes' Eve 22 

Moce eastward 2 



Behind y whispering tuft of oldest pine, 
\\'hile y sun prospers in the blue, 
^^■here y dark valleys wind forlorn. 
Is y plantation where this byway joins 
Thro all y starlight keen, 
Y orange sunset waning slow : 



what is it? there? y arbutus Tottei-s; 
O love, they die in y rich sky, 
Where ;/ broad water sweetly slowly glides. 
Cahii and still light on y great plain 
On ;/ swoll'n brook that bubbles fast 
To ;/ hard crescent, as she hangs 
And V four fools have suck'd their allegory 
Else y black felon had not let me pass. 
May y just heaven, that darkens o'er me. 
As y proud Prince who left the quest to me. 
O me, be // dark Queens in y black boat, 
y big black bottle o' gin. 
y laiidy a-steppin' along the streeat. 
You see // Lombard poplar on the plain. 
Down 1/ dark sea, thou coniest. darling boy. 
No stone is fitted in y marble girth 
but seem to draw From y dark cave, 
but night enough is there In y dark city : 
I?ut I could wish y moaning sea would rise 
till this outworn earth be dead as y dead world 
the moon? 



Lucretius 184 

Princess iv 13 

Requiescat 2 

In Mem. xi 9 

„ xcix6 

„ cvii 10 

Garelh and L. 1199 

1293 

Uerl'm and f. 931 

Lancelot and E. 762 

Pass, of Arthur 452 

\ortl. Cobbler 70 

107 

Sisters (E. and E.) 79 

Be Prof., Two G. 34 

Tiresias 135 

Ancient Sage 10 

253 

The Flight 11 

Locksley H., Sixty 174 



Yon 



827 



Youth 



Yon (continued) 1' myriad-worlded war — 

Young and old, Like y oak, 

Tliere westward — under ;/ slow-falling star, 

' .Spirit, neai'ing y dark portal 
Yonder In y hundred million spheres ? ' 

In y chair I see him sit, 

as '/ walls Rose slowly to a music 

droves of swine That range on y plaiu. 

To dream and dream, like y amber liaht. 

So great a miracle as y hilt. 

I lived up there on v mountain side. 

with what delighted eyes I turn to y oak. 

To y oak within the field 

Many a night from ;/ ivied casement. 

Deep in y shining Orient, 

To y shining ground ; 

To y argent round ; 

Met me walking on y way. 

It is hut y empty gla'vs 

' Come domi, maid, from y mountain height : 

Like y morning on the blind half-world ; 

Lastly y yester-even, 

And roar from y dropping day : 

Would dote and pore on y cloud 

To where in y orient star 

For ' ground in y social mill 

And drown'd in y living blue 

or dives In y greening gleam. 

And rise, O moon, from y down, 

Of the long waves that roll in y bay ? 

' I will not eat Till // man upon the bier arise. 

Take warning : y man is surely dead ; 



Epilogue .53 

The Oak 3 

Al-bar's Bream 152 

God and the Univ. 4 

Two Voices 30 

Miller's D. 9 

(Enone 40 

Palace of Art 200 

Lnlos-Ealers, C. S. 57 

.¥. d' Arthur 156 

Si. S. Stylites 72 

Talking Oak 8 

13 

Locksley Hall 7 

154 

St. A^es' Eve 14 

16 

Edirard Gray 2 

inil Water. 207 

Princess vii 192 

352 

Boadicea 29 

In Mem. xv 2 

16 

.. Ixxj^vi 15 

.. Ixxxix 39 

cxv 7 

14 

,. Co«. 109 

Maud I xviii 63 

Geraint and E. 657 

672 



Saint who stands with lil^' in hand In y shrine. Balin and Balan 262 

So great a miracle as y hilt. Pass, of Arthur 324 

springs Of Dirce laving y battle-plain, Tiresias 139 

How summer-bright are ;/ skies, Ancient Sage 23 

But some in y city hold, my son, „ 82 

yes, it y hill be level with the flat. Locksley H., Sixty 111 
A gleam from y vale. Early Spring 33 
Falteringly, ' Who lies on y pyre ? ' Death of (Enone 95 
St row y mountain flat, Mechaiwphilus 6 

Yore Strode in, and claim'd their tribute as of ;/• Com. of Arthur 506 

York lands in Kent and messuages in J', Edwin Morris 127 

Y's white rose as red as Lancaster's. Aylmer's Field 51 

Young And I was ;/ — too y to wed : 'Miller's D. 141 

made thee famous once, when y : The Blackbird 16 

She stood, a sight to make an old man y. Gardener's D. 141 

What is loathsome to the y Savours well Vision of Sin 157 

Have all his pretty y ones educated, Enoch Arden 146 

1 wonder he went so y. Grand-mother 14 
' O boy, tho' thou art y and proud, Sailor Boy 7 
*OId friend, too old to be so y, depart, Balin and Balan 17 
devil's leaps, and poisons half the v- Guinevere 522 
' Love again, song again, nest again, ;/ again,' The Throstle 9 
y and old. Like yon oak. The Oak 2 
As A y lamb, who cannot dream, Supp. Confessions 370 
To the y spirit present Ode to .Memory 73 
My gay y hawk, my Rosalind : Rosalind 34 
Came two y lovers lately wed ; L. of Shalott ii 34 
Y Nature thro' five cycles ran, Two Voices 17 
Since I beheld y Laurence deatl. Z. C. J', de Vere 28 
sweeter is the y lamb's voice to me May Q'leen^ Con. 6 
1 wish'd myself the fair y beech Talking Oak 141 
In the Spring a y man's fancy Locksley Hall 20 
her cheek was pale and thinner than should be for one 

so;/, „ 21 

I' ashes pirouetted down Coquetting with y beeches; .imphion 27 

So these y hearts not knowing that they loved, Aylnier's Field 133 

* Peace, you y savage of the Northern wild ! Princess Hi 247 

remain'd among us In our y nursery still unknonn, ,, iv 332 

fresh y captains flash'd their glittering teeth, „ v 20 

Stays all the fair y planet in her hands — .. vii 264 

As thou with thy y lover hand in hand (('. to Marie Alex. 34 

How y Columbus seem'd to rove, The Daisy 17 

Or a mowt 'a taaen y Robins — i\'. Farmer, 0. S. 50 



Open 



Yonng (continued) My yet y life in the wilds of Time 
O y lord-lover, what sighs are those, 
and his wife Nursed the y prince. 
With Gawain and y Modred, her two sons, 
A y man will be wiser by and by ; 
But felt his y heart hammering in his ears, 
Some y lad's mystery — 
Ate with y lads his portion by the door, 
being y. he changed and came to loathe 
all thro' that y traitor, cruel need 
and yet — God guide them — y.' 
And found a fair y squire who sat alone, 
said y Lavaine, * For nothing, 
r as I am, yet would I do my best.' 
Dearer to true y hearts than their own praise. 
Then Lancelot answer'd y Lavaine and said. 
With y Lavaine into the poplar grove. 
In so y youth, was ever made a knight 
All the y beauty of his own soul to hers, 
For Arthur, loving his y knight, 
' O y knight. Hath the great heart of knighthood 
till that y lite Being smitten in mid heaven 
For y Life knows not when )/ Life was born. 
To greet us, her y hero in her arms ! 

y life Breaking with laughter from the dark 
Five y kings put asleep by the sword-stroke, 
Or the y green leaf rejoice in the frost 
y man Danny O'Roon wid his ould woman, 
for is not Earth as yet so y ? — 
Yonder lies our y sea-village — 
o'er the mountain-walls T angels pass. 
That y eagle of the West 

1 loved you first when y and fair, 
To you, yet y, who breathe the balm 
if his y music wakes A wish in you 
O y Mariner, You from the haven 
O y ilariner, Down to the haven. 

Younger Wherein the y Charles abode 

Thro' the shadow of the globe we sweep into the y 

day: 
The y people making holiday. 
While all the y ones with jubilant cries 
To Lady Psyche, ?/, not so wise. 
With wisdom, like the y child : 
For both thy y brethren have gone down 
Not many a moon his y, ' My fair child. 
Allow him ! but Lavaine, my y here. 
And let the y and unskill'd go by 
Five knights at once, and every y knight. 
My y knights, new-made, in whom your flower 
The leading of his y knights to me. 
He spoke, and taking all his y knights. 
The y Julian, who himself was crown'd 
The y sister, Evelyn, enter'd — there, 
we past to this ward where the y children are 

laid: 
To y England in the boy my son. 
When, in our y London days. 
But y kindlier Gods to bear us down, 
Some y hand must have engraven the ring — 
You, loved by all the y gown There at Balliol, 

Youngest 1' Autumn, in a bower Grape-thicken'd 
For one, the y, hardly more than boy, 
And while we waited, one, the y of us. 

Youngster Mangled to morsels, A y in war 

Younker 

Youth ( 

the breathing spring Of Hope and 1 

His early rage Had force to make me rhyme in y, 



ir there he caught the t/ tickling trout 

adolescence) ' Yet,' said I, in my morn of y, Supp. Confessions 139 



Maud I xvi 21 

„ xxii 29 

Com. of Arthur 224: 

244 

404 

Gareth and L. 322 

466 

480 

Marr. of Geraint 593 

715 

Merlin and V. 29 

472 

Lancelot and E. 208 

222 

419 

445 

509 

Holy Grail 138 

Pelleas and E. 83 

159 

595 

Last Tournament 26 

Lover's Tale i 156 

iv 171 

De Prof., Two G. 17 

Batt. of Brunanburh 52 

The Wreck 20 

Toinorrmo 88 

Locksley H., Sixty 166 

245 

Earhf Spring 12 

/. and C. Exhib. 28 

Happy 29 

To Ulysses 10 

To Mary Boyle 63 

Merlin and the G. 1 

123 

Talking Oak 297 



Locksley Hall 183 

Enoch Arden 62 

377 

Princess iv 316 

In Mem. cxiv 20 

Gareth and L. 1102 

1415 

Lancelot and E. 202 

1361 

Holy Grail 303 

Last Tournament 99 

110 

126 

Lover's Tale iv 296 

Sisters (E. and E.) 152 

In the Child. Hasp. 27 

To Victor Hugo 14 

To E. Fitzgerald 54 

Demeter an-d P. 131 

The Sing 238 

To .Master of B. 2 

Eleanor e 35 

Enoch Arden 563 

.Merlin and V. 415 

Batt. of Brunanburh 75 

Walk, to the Mail 33 



' My y,' she said, ' was blasted with a curse : 

Who miss the brother of your y ? 

May perpetual y Keep dry their light from 

tears; 
Drive men in manhood, as in y. 
At such a distance from his y in grief. 



The Poet 28 
Miller's D. 193 
D. of F. Women 103 
To J. S. 59 



Of old sat Freedom 19 

Love thou thy hind 74 

Gardener's D. 54 



Youth 



828 



Zoroastrian 



Youth (adolescence) (continued) Holding the foUletl 

annals of my y ; Gardcii&r^s D. 244 

My first, last love ; the idol of my y, ,, 277 

Nightmare of y, the spectre of himself ? Love aiid Duty 13 

To dwell in presence of immortal y, Tithonus 21 

Inmaortal age beside inmiortal y, „ 22 
nom'ishing a y sublime With the fairy tales of science, Locksley Hall 11 

social wants that sin against the strength oiy\ ,, 59 

That my y was half divine. Visum of Sin 78 

his full tide of y Broke with a phosphorescence Aylmers Field 116 

We remember love ourselves In our sweet y : Princess i 123 

She had the care of Lady Ida's y, „ iii 85 

' We remember love ourself In our s^^eet y; „ t? 208 

Confusions of a wasted y ; In Mem., Pro. 42 

And in the places of his y. „ xviii 8 

Whose y was full of foolish noise, „ liii 3 

For life outliving heats of y, „ 10 

It is the trouble of my ;/ That foolish sleep „ Ixviii 15 

The giant labouring in his y ; „ cxviii 2 

Yet Hope had never lost her y ; „ cxxv 5 

Maud in the light of her y and her grace. Maud I v 15 

For my dark-dawning y, „ xix 7 

When I was frequent with him in my y, Gareth and L. 124 

In his own blood, his princedom, y and hopes, „ 210 

Some old head-blow not heeded in his y ,, 714 
In so young y, was ever made a knight Till Galahad; Holy Grail 138 
Ught-wing'd spirit of his y returned On Arthur's 

heart ; Balin and Balan 21 
lists of such a beard as y gone out Had left in ashes : Merlin and V. 245 
Full many a love in loving y was miiie ; I needed 

then no chann to keep them mine But y and love ; „ 546 

By all the sweet and sudden passion of y Lancelot and E. 282 

This is not love : but love's first flash in y, „ 949 

Not at my years, however it hold in y. ,, 1296 

1 told her that her love Was but the flash of y, „ 1318 

And this was call'd ' The Tournament of 1' : ' Pdleas and E. 158 

Whereto we move, than when we strove in y, Pass, of Arthur 67 

And some had visions out of golden y, „ 102 

opposite The flush and dawn of y, Lover^s Tale i 189 

Like to the wild y of an evil prince, „ 354 

from prime y Weil-known well-loved. ., ii 175 

till the things familiar to her y „ iv 95 

Which yet retains a memory of its y, Sisters {E. and E.) 66 

One bloom of y, health, beauty, „ 120 

years of haste and random y Unshatter'd ; De Prof., Two G. 21 

And wind the front of y with flowers, Ancient Sage 97 

years that when my Y began Had set the lily and rose „ 155 

and y is tum'd to woe. The Flight 16 

Gone the fires of y, the follies, furies, Locksley H., Sixty 39 

Gone the tyrant of my y, „ 43 

miUions one at length with all the visions of my y ? „ 162 

cry your ' forward,' yours are hope and y, but I „ 225 

But a sun coming up in his y ! Dead Prophet 42 
A soul that, watch'd from earliest i/. To Marq. of Dufferin 25 

Y and Health, and birth and wealth. By an Evolution. 8 

Her husband in the flush of y and dami, Death of (Enone 17 

' I am losing the light of my Y The Dreamer 4 

Youth (young man) And yeam'd towards William : but the v, Dora 6 

A y came riding toward a palace-gate. Vision of Sin 2 

And of her brethren, y's of puissance ; Princess i 37 

From y and babe and hoary hairs : 2n Mem. Ixix 10 

ever haunting round the palm A lusty y, Gareth and L. 48 

' A goodly y and worth a goodlier boon ! „ 449 

younger brethren have gone down Before this ?/; „ 1103 
whistle of the y who scour'd His master's armour ; Marr. of Geraint 257 



Youth (young man) (cotUinued) A y, that following 

with a costrel Marr. of Geraint 386 

There came a fair-hair'd y, that in his hand Geraint and E. 201 

when the fair-hair'd y came by hun. „ 205 

' Yea, williiigly,' replied the y ; ' and thou, „ 207 

' Yea, my kind lord,' said the glad y, „ 241 

some few — ay, truly — y's that hold Merliti and V. 21 

successful war On all the y, they sicken'd ; ,. 572 

The saintly y, the spotless lamb of Christ, .. 749 

passing gayer y For one so old, „ 927 

but there is many a y Now crescent, Lancelot and E. 447 
doors Were softly sunder'd, and thro' these a y, Pelleas, Pelleas and E. 4 

Y, we are damsels-errant, and we ride, .. 64 

' Fight therefore,' yeU'd the y, „ 572 

' Lo, there,' said one of Arthur's y. Last Tournament 429 

Youthful With y fancy re-inspired. Ode to Memory 114 

to hun that reaps not harvest of his y joys, Locksley Hall 139 

.So y and so flexile then, Amphion 59 

' Y hopes, by scores, to all, -^ Vision of Sin 199 

Welcome her, all things y and sweet, W. to Alexandra 8 

a band Of y friends, on mind and art, 7k Mem. Ixxxni 22 

knight Had vizor up, and show'd a y face, Marr. of Geraint 189 

let thine owa hand strike Thy y pulses Tiresius 157 
y jealousy is a liar. Locksley H., Sixty 240 
bare dome had not begun to gleam Thro' y curls, To Mary Boyle 42 

Youthhood Loving his lusty y yielded to him. Gareth and L. 580 

Yow (ewe) Fourscoor y^s upon it an' some on it N. Farmer, 0. S. 40 

Yowe (ewe) \^'oorse nor a far-welter'd y ; .. y . 8. 32 
Yowling See A-yowlin' 

Yucca My y, which no winter quells. To Ulysses 21 

Yule The merry merry bells of Y. In Man. xxviii 20 

Glow'd like the heart of a great fire at Y, Marr. of Geraint 559 

' Poor men, when y is cold. Holy Grail 613 
Yule-block faace ^nu• as red as the Y-b theer i' the giaate. Oici Sod 56 

Yule-clog The y-c sparkled keen with frost, In Mem. lx.rviii 5 



Zealous 2 it should be All that it might be : Princess iv 423 

Zenith that branch'd And blossom'd in the z, Enoch Arden 586 

holdeth his imdimned forehead far Into a clearer z. Lover's Tale i 514 

Faith at her 2, or all but lost in the gloom Vastness 11 

And stand with my head in the z, Parnassus 6 

Zeus Then rose Achilles dear to Z ; Achilles over the T. 2 

Zig-zag By 2-2 paths, and juts of pointed rock, M. d' Arthur 50 

By 2 paths, and juts of pointed rock. Pass, of Arthur 218 

Zolaism wallowing in the troughs of Z, — Locksley H., Sixty 145 

Zone Flowing beneath her rose-hued 2 ; Arabian lights 140 

but that my z Unmami'd me : Princess ii 420 

Like those three stars of the airy Giant's z, „ v 260 

And on thro' 2's of light and shadow To F. D. Maurice 27 

And four great z's of sculpture, Holy Grail 232 

Why ye not wear on arm, or neck, or z Last Tournament 36 

none could breathe Within the 2 of heat; Columbus 53 

like a tlaine From 2 to 2 of the world. Dead Prophet 35 

Gilts from every British 2 ; Open I. and C. Exhib. 9 

On broader z's beyond the foam, To Ulysses 30 

Mix me this Z wdth that ! Mechanophilus 8 

Zoned a silken hood to each. And 2 with gold ; Princess ii 18 

Watch'd my fair meadow 2 with airy mom ; Prog, of Spring 69 

Zoning And when the 2 eve has died On a Mourner 21 

Zoroastrian they rail At me the Z. Akbar's Dream lOi 



A CONCORDANCE to the DRAMATIC WORKS 



OF 



ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON. 



A that, all the louts to whom Their,4 BC is darkness, Queen Mart/ mW 35 

Aale (ale) They ha' broached a barrel of a i' the long 

bam, Prom, of May I 426 

Abbacy From all the vacant sees and abbacies. Beeket i iii 652 

Abbess I think our A knew it and allow'd it. ., v ii 95 

Abbey The kingliest A in all Christian lands, Harold m i 20-t 

He shelter'd in the A of Pontigny. Becket n i 84 

Hard as the stones of his a. Foresters 1 ii 270 

Abbeyland new Lords Are quieted with their sop 

of A's, Queen Mary ni i 142 

Abbot there were A^s — but they did not bring their 

women ; Becket in iii 135 
sits and eats his heart for want of money to pay the A . Foresters i i 5 
he borrowed the monies from tJbe A of York, the Sheriff's 
brother. And if they be not paid back at the end of the 

year, the land goes to the A. „ i i 68 

Those two thousand marks lent me by the A „ I i 264 

I believed this A of the party of King Richard, „ I i 266 

Or I forfeit my land to the A. ,. I ii 152 

You .shall wait for mine till Sir Richard has paid the .4. ., i ii 232 

I fear this J is a heart of flint, „ I ii 268 
I ran into my debt to the ^, Two thousand marks in gold. ., n i 463 

We spoil'd the prior, friar, a, monk, „ m 167 

Then that bond he hath Of the A — „ IV 85 

I have sent to the A and justiciary „ rv 87 

The A of York and his justiciary. „ it 334 
it was agreed when you borrowed these monies from 

the^ „ IT 467 

these monies should be paid in to the A at Y^'ork, .. it 507 

Save for this maiden and thy brother A, „ rv 633 
You, my lord A, you Justiciary, I made you A, you 

Justiciary : „ IV 841 

Out rebel A then shall join your hands, „ it 933 

Here A , Sheriff — no — no, Robin Hood. ,. rv 989 

Abear (bear) I can't a to think on 'er now. From, of May n 32 

I can't a to see her. „ m 758 

Abel light darkness, A Cain, The soul the body, Becket i iii 715 

Abetting They say, his wife was knowing and a. Harold ii ii 307 

Abhor all of us a The venomous, bestial, devilish 

revolt Queen Mary ii ii 286 

and refuse. Reject him, and a him. .. iv iii 279 

— the whole world A you ; Becket v iii 184 

Abide You must a my judgment, and my father's. Queen, Mary v i 145 

and on thee, Edith, if thou a it, — Harold in i 317 

King will not a thee with thy cross. Becket I iii 488 
then he called me a rude naame, and I can't a 

'im. Prowl, of May n 159 

but he wur so rough wi' ma, I couldn't n "im. ., m 104 

as the good Sally says, ' I can't a him ' — .. ni 174 

If it be her ghoast, we mim a it. .. m 460 

but a with me who love thee. Foresters II i 602 

Ability Hath he the large o of the Emperor ? Queen Mary i v 323 

Hath he the large o of his father ? ,. i v 438 

Able The man is a enough — ^no lack of wit. Foresters i ii 103 



The Cup I ii 106 

Queen Mary m iii 141 

Becket I iii 757 

Quee7i Mary i v 361 

m vi 216 

Harold I i 322 

Prom, of May I 782 

n458 
n 615 



Abler while in Normanland God speaks thro' a voices, Harold i i 167 

Abolish to cancel and a all bonds of human allegiance, Queeti Mary V iv 49 
Abroach Not set myself a And run my mind out 
Abrogation Towards the a and repeal Of all such 

laws 
Absalom Deal gently with the young man A. 
Absence Which in his a had been all my wealth. 

But since mine a will not be for long. 

Thine a well may seem a want of care. 

and you look thin and pale. Is it for his a ? 

this world Is brighter for his a as that other Is 
darker for his presence. 

but can he trace me Thro' five years' a. 

Absolution Pole, to give us all that holy a which 

First Citizen. Old Bourne to the life ! Second 

Citizen. Holy a ! Queen Mary i iii 28 

Legate's coming To bring us a from the Pope. .. in i 432 

To take this a from your lips, ,. in ii 116 

Thro' this most reverend Father, a, „ m iii 148 

Stigand shall give me a for it — Harold ii ii 798 

Hast thou had a for thine oath ? ..mi 212 

Stigand hath given me a for it. .. m i 213 

Not I, the Pope. Ask him for a. Becket v ii 379 

Absolve commission from the Pope To a thee Qfieen, Mary m ii 53 

He by His mercy a you ! „ in iii 209 

Do here a you and deliver you And every one of you, „ in iii 214 

Cannot the Pope a thee if thou sign ? Becket i iii 230 

A the left-hand thief and damn the right ? „ n ii 392 

Foi^ive me and a me, holy father. 

Son, I a thee in the name of God. 

He shall a you . . . you shall have redress. 

Our Becket, who will not a the Bishops. 

he shall a The bishops — they but did my will — 

Oh, if you have, a him ! 

to a the bishops Whom you have excommunicated. 

Save that you will a the bishops. 
Absolved Tut, tut, I have a thee : 
A-burnin' Queen Mary gwoes on a-b and a-6, 

A-b^ and a-6, and a-makin' 
Abused Her name is much a among these traitors. 

Modest maiden lily a, 
A-bnssin' (kissing) thou and me a-h o' one another 

t'other side o' the haaycock, 
Abysm Steam'd upward from the undescendible A. 
Abyss rough road That breaks off short into the a^es- 
A-callin' they ha' ta'en the body up inter your chaumber, 

and they be all a-c for ye. 
Accept France would not a her for a bride 

beseech Your Highness to a our lowliest thanks 

tell him That I o the diadem of Galatia — 

So I would, Kobin, if any man would a her. 

A this horn ! if e'er thou be assail'd 
Acceptable more the love, the more a The sacrifice 

nobler The victim was, the more a Might be the 
sacrifice. 
Accepting For that would seem a of your love. 



n ii 441 

nil 442 

vi86 

vi223 

vi253 

V ii 131 

V ii 376 
V iii 120 

Harold m i 104 

Queen Mary IV iii 523 

IV iii 531 

n ii 110 

Foresters II ii 158 

Prom, of May n 231 
Harold i i 16 
Prom, of May 1 230 

n571 

Queen Mary i ii 67 

n ii 131 

The Cup n 158 

Foresters m 74 

IT 423 

Harold m i 348 

The Falcon 880 
739 



829 



Accepting 



830 



After-dinner 



Accepting (.continued) Have I done wisely, then, in 
(7 him ? 

Access A stranger monk desires a to yovi. 
Mine enemies barr'd all a to the boy. 

Accomplish'd to see my solemn vow A . 
'I'lie pnr]>ose of my being is a, 
TohUit he halh a his thirtieth birthday, 

Account There's half an angel wrong'd in j'our a ; 
King Demands a strict a of all those revenues 
dead ; gone to his a — dead and buried. 
Then by thine own a thou shouldst be mine. 

Accruing Judj^ment, and pain a thereupon ; 



Prom, of Mail III 184 

Becick T ii 65 

„ V ii 451 

HttToU m i 308 

The Falcon 926 

Foresters I i 298 

Queen Mary v iii 2 

Becket i iii 650 

Prom, of Mai/ in 145 

Foresters iv 1038 

Queen Mart/ m iii 219 



Accursed my men Hold that the shipwreckt are a of God ; — Harold ii i 100 

for the two were fellow-prisoners So many years 

in yon a Tower — Queen Marij i iv 200 

^^'ith that vile Cranmer in the a lie Of good Queen 

Catharine's divorce — .. in iv 231 

' We pray continually for the death Of oiu' a Queen 

and Cardinal Pole."' .. v ii IS] 

Xay, ev'n the a heathen Saladeen .'strike! />Vrit'( rv ii 251 

Accuse Lest men a you of indiSerence To all faiths, Queen Mary m iv 223 

Shall these a him to a foreign prince'? ,, IV i 24 

must A himself, excuse himself; The Cwp n 115 

Accused ' If any cleric be c of felony, the Church shall not 

protect him; iVc^-e^ i iii 87 

Acctiser appear before the Pope, And answer thine a's . . . „ i iii 603 
Achage his a, and his breakage, if that were all: Queen Mary i i 128 

Ache full of fl'5 and broken before his day. ,. I i 124 

-\gainst the moral excess Xo physical a, BecJcet i i 382 

Acies A, A Prona sternatur ! Harold v i 5S1 

Acknowledge and a The primacy of the Pope '? Queen Mary m iii 107 

Acknowledged Mary hath a you her heir. ,, v iii 30 

She knew me, and a me her heir, „ v v 255 

A-COOmin' (coming) I seed that one cow o' thine i' the 

pinfold agean as I wur a-c 'ere. Prom . of May i 191 

Acorn On nuts and a's, ha ! Or the King's deer ? Foresters iv 882 

Acre (seaport) like the woman at -i when the Turk shot her „ n i 307 
Acre (land) i'Scc also Haacie, Ten-aacre) her advowsons, 

granges, farms, And goodly rt'5 — Becket I i 163 

I took it For some three thousand a^s. Prom, of .May m 614 

Acrid Ah, what an a wine has Luther brew'd ! Queen Mary iv iii 545 

Acrisius Danae has escaped again Her tower, and her A — Becket 1 i 396 
A-crying and they was ail a-c out at the bail times, Prom, of May 1 138 
Act (S) he begs you to forget it As scarce his a : — The Cup 11 53 

Act (verb) ('Vtc also Re-act) that these may a On Harold 

when they meet. Harold n ii 91 

ICing would' a servitor and hand a dish to his son; Becket ni iii 139 

Veiling one sin to a another. Prom, of May m 773 

Actable Is naked truth a in true life ? Harold rn i 109 

Acted why should not the parable of our blessed Lord be 



a again .' 



Becket I iv 77 
\\'ho made the second mitre play the first, And a me? „ m iii 213 
Well a, was it'? A comedy meant to seem a tragedy— „ rv ii 321 
and a on would yield A nobler breed The Falccrn 753 

Acting tear it all to pieces, never dreaiii'd Of a on it. The Cup I ii 248 

No I ./. phiyiiiu' on me, both of them. Prom, of May m 693 

Action (.Vic «/>" Re-action) .J and re-action. The 

miserable see-saw of our child-world. Queen Mary iv iii 384 

Act oJ Parliament they be both bastards by A P 

and Council. ,. i i 24 

Corroborate by your a's o P: „ n ii 173 

Actor Should play the second a in this pageant ,, m iii 13 

A-cum (come) there wur an owKl lord a-c to dine wi' un, .. rv iii 504 

Adage there's An old world English o to the point. .. iv i 175 

Adam-clay Cleaving to your original A-c, .. iv iii 418 

Add Leave it with him and a a gold mark thereto. Foresters III 210 

Added the clauses o To that same treaty Queen .Mary ni iii 68 

Adder To the deaf a thee, that wilt not dance Harold i i 385 

the Norman a Hath bitten us ; we are poison'd : „ III i 38 

he that lookt a fangless one. Issues a venomous a. Becket I iii 453 

Addled Eggs? Filippo, One, but a. The Falcon 12i 

Address (s) All hangs on her a. And upon you. Lord 

Mayor. Queen Mary n ii 55 

he gave me no a, and there was no word of 

marriage; Prom, of May ui 332 



Address (verb) She will a your guilds and companies. Queen Mary 11 ii 15 
Adieu Both be happy, and a for ever and for evermore 

— a , Foresters 11 ii 196 

Adit Here His turtle builds ; his exit is our a : Beckel ni ii 7 

Adjudge at this time A him to the death. (^ueeu Mary iv iii 38 

Admiral Her freaks and frolics with the late Lord .1 ? „ i iv 20 

Admiration begets An a and an indignation, „ iii iv 170 

Admired But having now a it long enough, Becket iv ii 262 

' 'To the a Camma, wife of Sinnatus. the Tetrarch, The Cup i i 36 

~ '^ ■ ■ -Q 



Queen Mary I ii 110 

Prom, of May I 209 

Quicn Mary In iii 243 

The Cup I i 38 

Queen Mary v v 163 

The Cup I ii'i 108, 122 

Queen .Man/ ni iv 189 

Harold IV i 248 

Becket 111 i 123 

Foresters II i 628 

IV 534 

.. IV 735, 761 

Becket I iii 643 

Queen Man/ 11 ii 235 

Becket 11 i 152 

Foresters n i 415 

IV 621 

IV 1048 
Queen Mary 1 iii 150 

V i 301 
Becket 1 iii 112 

(Jueen .Mary in iv 194 

Harold i i 116 

„ V i 281 

Queen Mary i iv 5 

V ii 57 
Becket v ii 380 

V ii 551 
I i 161 
1 iii 79 



' To the a Camma, — beheld you afar ot^' 
Admit Ay, gentle friend, a them. I will go. 
A-doing What be he a-d here ten mile an' moor fro 

raail? 
Adore and a This Vicar of their Vicar. 
Adorer an a of our great goddess, Artemis, 
Adulterous A to the very heart of Hell. 

-1 dog ! (repeat) 
Adultery She seethed with such adulteries. 
Advance A our Standard of the Warrior, 

told me he would a me to the service of a great lady 

He has a friend there will a the monies, 

There was no room to o or to retire. 

-i, a! (repeat) 
Advanced .i thee at his instance by the Jews, 
Advantage To be of rich a to our realm, 

1, that taking The Fiend's o of a throne, 

\Ve have him at last; we have him at a. 

no, we took A of the letter — 
Advent 'To celebrate this a of our King ! 
Advice ^^'ith our a and in our company, 

and your Grace, So you will take a of mine, 

and by the a of his Government.' 
Advise I woukl a That we should thoroughly 

.4 him : speak him sweetly, he will hear thee, 

could do No other than this way a the king 
Advised The Queen is ill a : 

He cannot dream that / a the war; 

But you (I the Pope. 
Advising On any man's a but your own. 
Advowson have graspt Her livings, her a's, 

■ .VII causes of a^s and presentations, 
A-dying I ha' three sisters a-d at home o' the sweating 

sickne.ss. ,. I iv 246 

.9!sop Inverted £ — mountain out of mouse. Queen Mary 11 i 67 

A{eai''d (afraid) I was a it was the ghost, your worship. Foresters 11 i 225 

1 am mortally a 0' thee, thou big man, „ iv 316 
Ailable you were bland And a to men of all estates, Queen Mary UI vi 81 
Affair His Highness is so vex'd with strange a's — 

.Mary. That his o^vn wife is no a of his. 
Has let his farm, all his a's, I fear, 
for I must hence upon The King's a. 
Affect Her Majesty Hears you a the Pruice — 
what shall 1 call it, a her thine own self, 
■your lordship a's the miwaveruig perpendicular ; 
Affection old a master'd you, 'Vou falter'd into tears 
from you except Return of his a — 
and her a's Wul flower toward the light 
Affinity the man, the woman, Following their best 

a^inities. 
Affirm anil a's The Queen has forfeited her right 
Affright vet the word A's me somewhat : 

Doth "this a thee? 
Affrighted scurrying of a rat A me. 
A-Sobbing (to put of) 

I love ye. 
A-foUering (following) 

shadder — 
Afraid (See also Afear'd, Half-afraid) I was a of her, 

and I hid myself. „ 1 551 

I am half a to pass. ,. 11 328 

Be not a of me, For these are no conventional flourishes. .. 11 561 

After -Vnd that this noble realm thro' a years May 

in this unity Queen .Mary in iii 156 

and all thy iiock should catch An o ague-fit of tremt)ling. Becket m iii 33 

After-dinner Not now, not now — with a-d grace. Foresters iv 937 



hallus a-f ma off, tho" ye knans 
then back agean, a-f my oiiu 



„ v ii 560 

Prom.of.Mayn420 

Foresters iv 342 

Queen Man/ I iv 82 

Becket, Pro, 513 

n ii 325 

V ii 143 

The Falcon 717 

Prom. ofMayl-iSi 

1 523 

Queen .Mary v i 289 

I iv 9 

Harold I i 23 

()ueen Mary m v 144 



Prom, of May I lOS 
I 371 



After-life 



831 



Alien 



After-life man perceives that The lost gleam of an a-l Prom, of May i 503 
greater nearness to the birthday Ot the a-l. Foresters n i 45 

After-marriage link rusts with the breath o£ the first a-in, 

kiss, Beckei, Pro. 362 

Afternoon {See also Artemoon) The elaniour'd darling of 

their a ! T!ie Ctip ii 125 

You had better attend to your hayfield. Good a. Prom, of May n 123 
Hood a, my friends. „ ni 20 

Agatha ask his forgiveness before he dies. — Sisteb A.' 

.■Sister A is right. „ lu 402 

A-gawin' (going) Be thou a-g to the long bam ? „ 1 1 

Age (See also Lisping-age) tho' by your a. And by 

your looks you are not worth the having, Queen Mary I iv 12 

Song flies you know For a's. „ u i 82 

it is an a Of brief life, and brief purpose, „ in iv 412 

' what am I. Cranmer, against wnole a's? ' .. iv ii 104 

gray dawn Of an old a that never will be mine .. v ii 235 

From child to child, from Pope to Pope, from a to a, Uarold T i 330 
he would be mine a Had he lived now; Becket I iii 249 

A, orphans, and babe-breasting mothers — ., n i 72 

Will enter on the larger golden a ; Prom, of May I 590 

may not those, who march Before their u, ., u 633 

I could make his a A comfort to him — „ n 661 

your Father must be now in e.xtreme old a. „ m 400 

poor Steer looks The very type of .4 in a picture, ., ni 514 

Some hollow-hearted from exceeding a — Foresters xn 97 

Aged How doubly a this Queen of ours hath grown Queen Mary v i 227 

A-getting he makes moan that all be a-// cold. Becket i iv 61 

when I was a-g o' bluebells for your ladyship's uose 

to smell on — „ ui i 161 

A-gittin' and my missus a-g ower 'er lyin'-in. Prom, of May in 74 

A-glorifying our master been a-g and a-velveting and 

a-silkiiig himself, The Falcon 98 

A-going ^^'e be a-g home after our supper in all humbleness, Becket I iv 206 

Agony Fire — inch by inch to die in a: Queen Mary iv ii 223 

in her a The mother came upon her — „ v iv 19 

star That dances in it as mad with a ! Harold i i 9 

all promises Made in our a for help from heaven? „ in i 288 

Only this morning in his a Foresters iv 453 

Agree {See also 'Grees) A with him quickly again, even 

for the sake of tlie Church. Becket ii ii 376 

Agreed are well a That those old statutes touching 

LoUardism Queen Mary in iv 6 

it was a when you borrowed these monies from the 

Abbot Foresters iv 465 

A-groauin' He's been a-moanin' and a-g in 'is sleep. Prom, of May in 411 

Ague Harvestless autumns, horrible o'j>, plague Queen Mary v i 98 

Wet, famine, a, fever, storm, wreck, wrath, — „ v v 108 

Ague-fit thy flock should catch An after o-/ of trembling. Becket vain diZ 

A-liarrowin' Hodge 'ud ha' been a-h o' white peasen 

i' the outfield Queen Mary iv iii 492 

A-hawking .i-h,a-h\ If I sit, I grow fat. Becket, Pro. i\3 

ride a-h with the help of the men. Foresters i i 213 

A-hell-fire and sets the church-tower over there all a-h-f 

as it were? Becket m in bl 

A-hunting King's verdm-er caught him a-h in the forest, „ i iv 95 

Aid (s) But with Cecil's a And others, Qm««i Mary v v 279 

Aid (verb) as I love The people ! whom God n\ „ v iii 36 

Believing I should ever a the Church — • Becket, Pro. 417 

Ail \\hat a's you? Harold. Speak. Prom, of May ni 661 

Ailmer (John, Bishop of London) .i and Bullingham, 

and hundreds niore ; Queen Mary i ii 11 

Aim stateliest deer in all the herd — Beyond his a — „ v ii 427 

1 am not Beyond his a, or was not. „ v ii 450 

man that hath to foil a murderous a May, surely, play 

with words. iSaroW u ii 417 

Their a is ever at that which flies highest — Foresters i i 261 

Mine eye most true to one hair's-breadth of a. „ rv 695 

Aim'd spoil and sackage a at by these rebels, Queen Mary n ii 248 

but failure it may be Of all we a at. Becket i i 383 

The point you a at, and pray God she prove „ n ii 77 

Aiming in a at your love. It may be sometimes „ v i 35 

Air (abnosphere) Like imiversal a and sunshine ! Queen Mary m ii 182 
-i and sunshine. I would we had you, „ v ii 605 

Free a ! free field ! Harold II ii 230 



he flings His brand in a and 



Harold v i 494 

Becket i i 288 

„ I iii 239 

n i 29 

The Cup n 185 

n 261 

Foresters i i 210 

I iii 124 

IV 725 

IV 953 



Prom . of May I 135 
Foresters in 418 
ni 419 



Air (atmosphere) {continued) 
catches it a^ain, 

and fling them out to the free a. 

Blurt thy free mind to the a ? 

when 1 flee from this For a gasp of freer a, 

Let all the a reel into a mist of odour, 

give him limbs, then a, and send him forth 

come as freely as heaven's a and mother's milk ? 

We should be free as a in the wild wood — 

I breathe Heaven's a, and Heaven looks down on me, 

if ye cannot breathe but woodland a, 
'Air (hair) I ha' heard 'im a-gawin' on 'ud make your 

'a — God bless it ! — stan' on end. 
Ait (strain o! music) Play the a. Little John. 

A and word, my lady, are maid and man. 
Aisle (See also Minster-aisle) The nave and a's all 

empty as a fool's jest ! Queen Mary iv iii 286 

Did not a man's voice ring along the a, Becket v ii 151 

Alarm my master hears with much n. Queen Mary i v 250 

Have you had any a ? no stranger? Becket m i 28 

Alarum clang and clash a a.s we pass. Queen Mary u i 230 

A-laughin' I'd hke to leather 'im black and blue, and 

she to be a-l at it. Prom, of May n 596 

Alberighi (Federigo degli) See Federigo degli Alberighi 
Alchemic and jealousy Hath in it an a force to fuse Queen Mary in vi 181 
Alchemy back\\ard-working a Should change this gold to 

silver. Foresters IV 39 

Alder We parted hke the brook yonder about the a 

island. Prom, of May 1 113 

Alder-island Close by that a-i in your brook, ,, n 535 

Aldred (Archbishop of York) take", sign it, Stigand, A ! 

Si^n it, Harold m i 198 

Ask it of J. .. m i 226 

Come, J, join our hands before the hosts, .. iv i 241 

Aldwyth (daughter of Alfgar and widow of Griffyth, King of 
Wales) The Lady A Was here to-day, 

not like A . . . For which I strangely love him. Should 
not England Love A , 

Courage, noble A ! 

They say thou art to wed the Lady A. 

A'. A] (repeat) 

A, Harold, .4 ! 

His conqueror conquer 'd A. 

A, A, Canst thou love me, 

Harold, Harold and A ! 

Hail ! Harold ! A ! hail, badegroom and bride 

Hail, Harold, A '. Bridegroom and bride ! 

Leave them ! and thee too, A , 
Ale {See also Aale) Brain-dizzied with a draught of 
morning a. 

and she brew'd the best a in all Gio'ster, 

I am misty with my thimbleful of a. 

The king's good health in o and Malvoisie. 
Ale-house spent all your last Saturday's wages at 

the a-h ; 
Alencon hast thou never heard His savagery at A, — 
Alfgax (Earl of Mercia) (See also Half-Alfear) light enough 

loi A's house To strike thee down „ i i 307 

It means the lifting of the house oi A. ., i i 473 

feuds that part The sons of Godwin from the sons oi A ., i ii 181 

Godwin still at feud with A, And A hates King Harold. .. iv i 124 
Alfred (the Great, King of the West Saxons) They blinded 

my young kinsman, A — .. n ii 511 

And that my wife descends from A? ,. n ii 594 

tell me tales Of A and of Athelstan the Great „ iv i 74 

Less than a star among the goldenest hours Of A, „ iv iii 52 

A Was England. Ethelred was nothing. „ v i 373 

Alfwig Abbot A, Leofric, and all the monks „ V i 445 

sure this body Is A, the king's uncle. „ v ii 68 

Alice (a Lady in Waiting to Queen Uary) Shall A sing 
you One of her pleasant songs? A, my child, 
Bring us your lute. Queen Mary V ii 354 

Alien Philip's no sudden a — the Queen's husband, „ ni iii 42 

forfeited her right to reign By marriage with an a — ■ „ v i 291 

So strange among them — such an a there, The Cup u 143 



iii 34 

I li 175 

I ii 183 

m ii 108 

iv 1 19, 25 

IV i 132 

IV i 218 

IV i 225 

IV i 244 

IV iii 1 

IV iii 42 

IV iii 227 



Queen Mary n i 72 

Beckei in i 197 

Foresters rv 278 

IV 968 

Prom, of May m 79 
Harold n ii 382 



Alight 



832 



Amaze 



Queen Maru iv ii 2 



Alight (lighted) Last night, I dream'd tlie faggots 

w'lTe (7, 
AUghted >S'tc Lighted 
A-limpin' I seed tha a-l up just now wi' the roomatics 

i' the knee. Prom, of May i 384 

Alington Ah, gray old castle of J , Queen Mary ni 2^ 

Alive (»SVe also Half-alive) become Hideously a again 

from head to heel, „ iv iii 447 

while famished rats Eat them o. „ v ii 198 

Dead or a you cannot make him happy. „ v v 71 

And flay me all a. Harold rv i 191 

All (See also All-but-nothing, All-in-all, Hall) Long 

live Queen Mary ! down vnVa a traitors ! Queen Mary I i 66 

but a things here At; court are known ; .. i iv 56 

but God hath sent me here To take such order with a 

heretics „ i v 34 

now that a traitors Against our royal state have lost 

the heads .. m iv 2 

The devil take a boots were ever made Since man went 

barefoot. .. m v 197 

But held from you a papers sent by Home, „ v ii 45 

That o day long hath wrought his father's work, „ v ii 118 

jVIethinks 1 am a angel, that I bear it Without more 

ruffling. „ V iii 3 

But by a Saints — Leofwiu. Barring the Norman ! Harold v i 224 
and a left-handedness and mider-haniledness. Becket, Pro. 340 

Father, I am so tender to a hardness ! „ i i 316 

Mine enemies barr'd a access to the boy. „ v ii 451 

Lady, I say it with a gentleness, The Cup i iii 99 

And fill a hearts with fatness and the lust Of plenty — „ ii 272 

Richer than a the wide world-wealth of May, The Falcon 466 

A Quietist takhig a things easily — why — PT07n. of May i 290 

I've hed the long barn cleared out of a the machines, „ i 451 

Who leaves me a his land at Littlechester, ., 1 511 

drest like a gentleman, too. Damn a gentlemen, says I ! ,, ii 579 

and they both love me — I am a in o to both ; ., ui 213 

a in a to one another from the time when we first peeped ,. in 273 

Push'd from a doors as if we bore the plague, „ iii 804 

but go about to come at their love with a manner of 

homages. Foresters i i 102 

Sleep, happy soul ! a life will sleep at last. „ i iii 48 

in the name of a our woodmen, present her with this 

oaken chaplet as Queen of the wood, „ m 57 

Out upon a hard-hearted maidenhood ! „ iv 50 

And a I love, Robin, and a his men, „ iv 722 

Are a our guests here ? „ iv 993 

All-but-nothing if a-i-rc be anything, and one plate of 

dried prunes be a-b-7i,, The Falcon 134 

Allegiance promise full A and obedience to the 

deatli. Queen Mary ii ii 169 

to cancel and abolish all bonds of himian a, „ v iv 50 

Lay hands of full a in thy Lord's And crave his mercy, Harold T i 11 

thou hast sworn a volmitary a to him ? Becket Pro. 439 

Allen (a farm labourer) so, J, I may as well begin 

with you. Prom, of May lu 29 

I spoke of your names, ^ , ,, lu 35 

But, J, tho' you can't read, „ m 42 

What is all this, A ? „ m 123 

AUen(SaUy) Ae Sally Allen 

Allendale The warrior Earl of .J , Foresters i i G 

Alley so many a's, crossings. Paths, avenues — Hirket iv ii 6 

Alliance Have you a's ' Bithynia, Pontus, Paphlagonia ? Tlir Cup i ii 99 
Break thine a with this faithless John, Foresters rv 323 

Allied -irt thou for Richard, or a to John ? Richard. 1 

am a to John. ., iv 135 

for huw canst thou be thus a With John, „ rv 350 

All-in-all (See also All) Their Flemish go-between 

And a-i-a. Queen Mary in vi 5 

Allow your Highness will a Some spice of wisdom ,. n iv 133 

His Highness and myself (so you a us) .. m iv 324 

rage of one who hates a truth He cannot but a. ., ni vi 145 

A me the same answer as before — „ v i 237 

world a's I fall no inch Behind this Becket, Becket v i 39 

A me, sir, to pass you. Prom, of May ii 354 

A me to go with you to the farm. „ ii 574 



Allowance I can make a for thee, Queen Mary i v 326 

Make no a for the naked trutli. „ i v 328 

To make a for their rougher fashions, Harold u ii 8 

easier then for you to make A for a mother — The Falcon 826 

ready To make a's, and mighty slow To feel 

offences. Prom, of .May m 629 

Allow'd tho' a stranger fain would be a To join the hmit. The Cup i i 196 
I think our Abbess knew it anil a it. Becket V ii 95 

All-prepared The best of all not a-p to die. ., v ii 564 

All-royal Look rather thou a-r as when first 1 met thee. „ n i 46 

Almighty floated downward from the throne Of God .i. Harold i i 19 

Harold and God A I „ v i 526 

Almoner This A hath tasted Henry's gold. Becket i iii 294 

Almost See Ommost 

Alms his wealth A foimtain of perennial a — Queen Mary n ii 385 

she holds it in Free and perpetual a, Becket i iii 680 

boldness of this hand hath won it Love's a, .. ii i 184 

pale beggar-woman seeking a For her sick son. The Falcon 853 

sweet saints bless your worship for your a to the old 

woman ! Foresters n i 364 

your honour, I pray you too to give me an a. „ n i 390 
Almshouses Part shall go to the a at Nottingham, „ in 206 
Aloan (alone) Let ma a afoor foiilk, wilt tha ? Pram, o/.l/ay u 213 

1 tell'il tha to let ma a ! .. n 229 
I can't let tha a if I would, .Sally. n 233 

A-lodgin' What dost a knaw o' this Mr Hedgar as be 

a-t' wi' ye? I 200 

A-loUuping (hanging down) tongue on un cum a-l 

out o' "is mouth as black as a rat. Queen Mary iv iii 519 

Alone (See also Aloan) And think not we shall be a — ■ ,, ii i 191 

and not a from this. Likewise from any other, „ ii ii 236 

Harold Hear the king's music, all a with him, Harold 1 ii 194 

I leave thee to thy talk with hmi a; „ ii ii 324 

And Wulfnoth is a in Nonnandy. ,. m i 81 

The Clmrch a hath eyes — and now I see That I was 

bUnd — Becket n ii 436 

So many happy hours a together, „ m iii 39 

That I would speak with you once more a. „ m iii 41 

Can I speak with you A , my father ? „ v ii 70 

will you have it a. Or with these listeners near you ? .. v ii 304 

We are all a with him. .. v ii 312 

-i I do it. „ V ii 459 

Too early to be here a with thee ; The Cup i iii 82 

Can I not speak with you once more a? The Falcon 689 

Ay, the dear nurse will leave you a ; „ 703 

Let him a ! A worthy messenger ! Foresters i iii 84 

Thou art a in the silence of the forest „ iv 630 

Let liim a a while. He loves the chivalry of his single anu. .. iv 784 

A-lookin' then a-scrattin upon a bit o' paaper, then 

a-l agean ; Prom, of May 1 203 

I'd like to drag 'im thrufE the herse-pond, and she 

to be a-l at it. „ ii 594 

Alphabetical (See also Halfabitical) but he sent me an a 

list of those that remain, „ in 28 

Alphege (Archbishop of Canterbury) St. Denis of France 

and .St. A of England, Becket v iii 165 

Altar (iS'ct' also Haltar) Our a is a moimd of dead 

men's clay. Queen Mary v ii 161 

a dead man Rose from behind the a, Harold i ii 79 

let our high a Stand where their standard fell ... >, v ii 139 

look how the table steams, like a heathen a ; nay, like 

the a at Jerusalem. Becket i iv 69 

he hath made liis bed between the a's, „ I iv 264 

You on this side the a. You on that. The Cwp n 254 

Altar-flame Rouse the dead a-f, fling in the spices, „ n 182 

Alter every tongue A 's it passing. Queen Mary m v 36 

Altered He is nmch a ; but I trust that your return — • Prom, of May m 420 

Alva (Duke) The Duke Of A, an iron soldier. Queen Mary m i 194 

for tlieir heresies, . 4, they will fight; „ m ii 204 

Duke A will but touch him on the horns, „ v i 155 

For A is true son of the true church — „ v i 159 

Always .S'ee Hallus 

A-makin' and a-m' o' volk madder and madder ; :, iv iii 532 

Amaze one step in the dark beyond Our expectation, 

that a's us. The Cup I i 213 



Amazed 



833 



Another 



Amazed (See also Maazed) Madam, I am a : 

brake into woman-tears, Ev'n Gardiner, all a, 
were much a To find as fair a sun " 
Why lookest thou so a ? 

Ambassador King of France, Noailles the A, 
The A from France, youi Grace. 
Who waits ? Usher. The A of Spain, 

Ambition The proud a's of Elizabeth, 

For hath not thine a set the Church This day 

that a Is like the sea wave, 

(7, pride So bloat and redden his face — 



Queen Mary i v 308 

I V 566 

m ii 21 

Foresters i i 130 

Queen Mary i iv 110 

I V 239 

I y 342 

m ii 169 

Becket I iii 584 

The Cup I iii 137 

nl69 



Ambush Where have you lain in a all the morning ? Prom, of May i 544 
Amen Serve God and both your Majesties. 

Voices. A. Queen Mary m in 160 

They groan a; they swarm into the fire v ii 110 

A. Come on. v iv 9 

A to all Your wish, and further. v iv 28 

Deserts! yi to what? Whose deserts ? v iv 30 

Amenable Like other lords a to law. Beeket, Pro. 25 

Amends They make a for the tails. Queen Mary m i 227 

1 make thee full a. Becket m iii 219 

To make a I come this day to break my fast The Falcon 275 

I cannot find the word — forgive it — A. Prom, of May in 791 

Amiss I know I have done a, have been a fool. Foresters n ii 51 

Amity Are now once more at perfect a. Becket m iii 229 

Amnesty more of olive-branch and a For foes at home — „ v ii 15 

A-moanin' He's been a^i and a-groanin' in 'is sleep, Prom, of May m 411 

Amomum Nard, Ciimamon, a, benzoin. Tlie Cup n 184 

Amorous If I tried her and la — she's a. Queen Mary i iv 17 

nor yet so a That I must needs be husbanded ; „ n ii 215 

a Of good old red sound liberal Gascon wine: Becket, Pro. 99 

Amoimt How much might that a to, my lord Leicester ? „ i iii 655 

Amour Thomas, lord Xot only of your vassals but a's, v i 205 

Amourist he, your rustic o, The polish'd Damon Prom, of May m 561 

Amphisbsena Two vipers of one breed — an a. Each 

end a sting : Queen Mary in iv 39 

Ampler Farewell, Madam, God grant you a mercy 

at your call „ ly i 189 

Amplier A than any field on our poor earth in iii 197 

Amulet that are a's against all The kisses of all kind Harold I ii 112 

Mine a . . . This last ... „ 1 ii 124 

Anabaptist world-hating beast, A haggard A. Queen Man/ n ii 92 

Anathema He is pronounced a. ,. rv i 187 

The Pope's A — the Holy Rood That bow'd to me Harold v i 382 

and let them be a, And all that speak for them a. Becket i i 170 

I charge thee, upon pain of mine a, .. i iii 719 

Go, lest I blast thee with a, .. rv ii 287 

gone to the King And taken our a with hun. .. v ii 8 

Anathematise (See also De-Anathematise) I would a him. 

I will not seal. .. i iii 314 

Anathematised Cursed and a us right and left, .. v i 4 

Anatomized a The flowers for her— Prom, of Mai/ n 302 

Ancestor bowl my a Fetch'd from the farthest east — Tlte Falcon 484 

Ancestral lest the crown should be Shorn ot a splendour. Becket i iii 157 

Anchor such a one Was without rudder, a, compass — Prom, of Mai/ m 534 

Ancient Who now recalls her to His a folil. Queen Mary lii iii 167 

Which frights you back into the a faith ; „ iv ii 143 

he stood More like an a father ot the Church, „ iv iii 598 

And for these Royal customs, These a Royal customs — 

they are Royal, ' Becket i i 167 

These a laws and customs of the realm, (repeat) ., i iii 7, 18 

For I was musing on an a saw, ., v ii 538 

It is our a custom hi Galatia The Cup n 358 

Andrew, St. See St. Andrew 

Andrew's Laughs at the last red leaf, and A Day. Queen Mary ni iii 87 
Anew Why, tha looks haale a to last to a hoonderd. Prom, of May 1 354 
Angel Let the great a ot the church come with him ; Queen Mary I v 377 
As an a among a's. .. I v 449 

His friends — as ^'5 I received 'em, ,. I v 625 

flocks of swans, As fair and white as a's ; „ m ii 16 

True, and I am the A of the Pope. ,. m ii 144 

how the blessed a's who rejoice Over one saved ,. m iii 180 

There's half an a wrong'd in your account ; Methinks 

I am all a, „ v iii 1 

May the great a's join their wings, „ v iv 6 



Angel (continued) Then a great A past along the highest Barold m i 134 

great A rose And past again along „ m i 153 

Are those the blessed a's quiring, father ? „ v i 472 

Whisper ! God's a's only know it. Ha ! ., v ii 31 

will be reflected in the spiritual body among the a's. Becket, Pro. 398 

So now he bears the standard of the" a",*. .. i iii 497 

till it break Into yomig a's. ,, v ii 257 

face of an a and the heart of a — that's too positive ! The Falcon 86 
Seem ray good a who may help me from it. Prom, of May u 388 

God's good A Help him back hither. Foresters i ii 10 

Thou comest a very a out of hea^'en. „ u i 105 

I am but an a by reflected light. „ n i 108 

Your heaven is vacant of your a. „ n i 109 

Anger (s) no more rein upon thine a Than any child ! Queen Mary in iv 303 

The Kuig is quick to a ; if thou anger hiin, Becket I iii 165 

betwixt thine Appeal, and Henry's a, yield. „ i iii 623 

Our brother's o puts him, Poor nian, „ u ii 234 

When I was in mine a wdth King Louis, ,, ni iii 257 



A noble a ! but Antonius To-morrow 
My five-years' a cannot die at once. 
Anger (verb) The King is quick to anger ; if thou a him 
Nay — go. What ! will you a me ? 
Kuig plucks out their eyes Who a hun, 
talk not of cows. You a the spirit. 
A the scritch-owl. 
A brave old fellow but he a's me. 
Away, away, wife, wilt thou a hiin ? 
Anger'd And if her people, a thereupon, 
That had a me Had 1 been William. 
How he flamed When Tostig's a earldom flung him, 
Tostig, poor brother. Art tliou so a ? 
I deny not That I was somewhat a. 
and yet You know me easily a. 
But a at their flaunting of our flag, 
I have a your good nurse ; 
he kneels ! he has a the foul witch, 
Angerest Thou a me, man : I do not jest. 
Angle A, Jute, Dane, Saxon, Norman, 
yet he held that Dane, Jute, A , Saxon, 
As once he bore the standard of the A's, 
Angler's Home Close by that alder-island in vour 

brook ■ The AH.' 
Anglia Pereant, pereant, A precatur. 
AngUae Hostis per A Plagas bacchatur ; 
Angliam Hostis in A Ruit praedator, 
Angry Thro' all her a chronicles hereafter By loss of 

Calais. Queen Mary v ii 304 

Animal What, is not man a himting a '? Foresters rv 224 

Anjou (French province) When I am out in Normandy 
or A. 
We take her from her secret bower in A 
A hundred, too, from Normandy and A : 
My A bower was scarce as beautiful. 
Glancing at the days when his father was only 
Earl of A, 
Anne (Christian name) He loved the Lady A ; 
Anne (Queen) Queen A loved him. All the women 

loved him. 
Anne (Wharton) (See also Anne Wharton) and the 
Lady A Bow'd to the Pyx ; 
wherefore bow ye not, says Ladj- A , 
Anne Wharton (See also Anne) with her Lady A W, 

and the Lady Anne 
Annex'd and the legateship A to Canterbury — 
Another — a recantation Of Cranmer at the stake. 
There ! there ! a paper ! 
revolt ? A new Northumberland, a Wyatt ':* 
for what right had he to get himself ^vrecked on a 

man's land ? 
a hill Or fort, or city, took it, 

With whom I fought a fight than this Of Stamford-bridge. 
And then a wood, and in the midst A garden and 

my Rosamund. Becket, 

You bad me take revenge a way — 



The Cup I ii 95 

Prom, of May n 462 

Becket i iii 165 

„ m i 209 

„ IT ii 407 

Foresters n i 330 

u i 331 

n i 471 

m 255 

Queen Mary I iii 90 

Harold n ii 386 

„ m i 54 

vi274 

Becket iv ii 351 

V i 84 

The Falcon 628 

706 

Foresters n i 670 

Becket, Pro. 299 

Harold u ii 762 

rv i 77 

Becket i iii 495 

Prom, of Maif n 536 

Harold' V i 534 

., v i 510 

„ V i 506 



Becket, Pro. 144 
„ Pro. 182 
„ II ii 174 
m i 52 

„ m iii 150 
Foresters i i 7 

Queen Mary n i 33 

I V 41 
I V 46 

IV 41 

V ii 37 

,. n- iii 299 

V ii 329 

TV 188 



Harold u i 60 
IV i 49 
IT iii 23 



There is yet a old woman. 



Pro. 168 

IV ii 153 

Foresters n 1 244 



3g 



Another 



834 



Apostle 



Another (condnned) Your worship may Hnd i? rliyme if you 
care to dra^ your brains for sucli a minnow. 

Doubtless, like judges of a bench, 
Anselm (Archbishop of Canterbury) And I'll liave no 
more A's. 

Thou art the man — be thou A mightier A . 

But A cro\vn'd this Henry o'er again. 
Answer (s) Is it England, or a party ? Now, your n 

My a is, I wear beneath my dress A shirt of mail : 

I would your a had been other. Madam, 

It craves an instant a. Ay or No. 

And by their a's to the question ask'd, 

Is that your a ? 

Allow me the same a as before — 

And my a to it — See here — 

Be careful of thine a, my gootl friend. 

How ran that a which King Harold gave 

Take thou mine a in bare commonplace — 

My heart is full of tears — I have no o. 

cannot jrield thee an a altogether to thy satisfaction 

That is not altogether an n, my lord. 

With Cain's a my lord. .\m I his keeper ? 

Your a, beauty ! 

Vouchsafe a gracious a to your Queen ? 

had she but given Plain a to plain query ? 

You had my a to that cry before. 

Answer not ; but strike. De Tract/. Tliere is my 
a then. " ., v iii 187 

He waits your a. The Cup n 138 

Weant ye gi'e me a kind o at last ? Prom, of May II 64 

her a — 1 think I have it about me — yes, there it is ! „ in 394 

Answer (verb) A thou for him, then ! Queen Mari/ 1 i 40 



Fnrrsler.^i n i 322 
m 153 

Berket, Pro. 270 

I i 134 

.. Ill iii 203 

Queen Man/ I v 143 

., ■ I V 144 

I V 274 

I V 589 

n ii 153 

V i 68 

V i 237 

Harold I ii 56 

.. n ii 605 

,. IV iii 108 

Bcclet, Pro. 282 

.. Pro. 407 

liv 21 

Iiv27 

I iv 186 

IV ii 52 

IV ii 359 

IV ii 386 

V iii 124 



Antichrist .\s for the Pope I count him .4, Queen Mar;/ iv iii 2n 

Anti-marrying black, bell-silencing, a-m, burial-hinilering 



We a him with ours, and there are messengers 
And a them in song. 

And cannot a sanely . . . What it means ? 
but thou must not this way a him. 
To which the lover a's lovingly ' I am beside thee.' 
Full hope have I that love will a love. 
A them thou ! Is this our marriage-banquet ? 
A then ! 

Our javelins A their arrows, 
let me go. Henry. A me first, 
he shall a to the summons of the King's coiu't 
appear before the Pope, And a thine accusers . . . 
lustiest and lousiest of this Cain's brotherhood, a. 
Thou wast too shamed to a. 
I cannot a it Till better times, 

I challenge thee to meet me before God. .4 me there 
Madam, I will not a you one word, 
calls you oversea To a for it in his Norman courts. 
A not, but strike. Be Tracy. There is my 

answer then. 
Come once more to me Before the crowning, — I will 

a you. 
No chord in me that would not a you In miisir. 
And ask'd me what I could not a. Prom, of May i 555 

I cannot Well a for my father ; .. II 519 

he would a nothing, I could make nothing of him ; ,. in 495 

and it a's, I am thine to the very heart of the earth — Foresters I i 336 
and if her beauties a their report. ., i ii 28 

Yes, my lord, fear not. I will a for you. .. I ii 33 

My Lady, will you a me a question ? „ i ii 136 

I will not (7 it, my lord, .. i ii 140 

I cannot a thee till Richard come. ,. i ii 220 

And a it in flowers. „ in 353 



I iii 136 

„ n i 53 

Harold I i 88 

„ n ii 372 

,. m ii 13 

., IV i 238 

IV iii 3 
., IV iii 44 
.. V i 522 

Uecket, Pro. 280 

I iii 88 

I iii 603 

I iv 185 

11 i 66 

m i 2 

., IV ii 255 

., IV ii 363 

V ii 355 

,. V iii 186 

The Cup II 79 
The Falcon 456 



Answer'd Or a them in smiling negatives ; 

And the Lord a me, ' Thou art the man. (repeat! 
he a me. As if he wore the crown already — 
I a for myself that I never spoke more 
Rosamund hath not a you one word ; 
Methought I a moderately enough. 
Thou hast a for me, but I know not 

Ant Tut, your .sonnet's a flying a, 

/nthem Their a's of no church, how sweet they are ! 

Antichrist tenns Of Satan, liars, b!a.sphemy. A, 



Queen Mary iv iii 603 

Becket i i 82, 98 

II ii 5 

in i 121 

IV ii 361 

V ii 546 

Foresters i i 310 

Queeji Alary ii i 84 

Harold in ii 91 

Qiteen Mary I ii 95 



Becket in iii 55 

n ii 93 

.. ivii301 

V i 166 

Queen Man/ iv i 15 

Harold i i 82 

Becket i iii 203 

., I iii 211 

u ii 70 

The Cvji I ii 196 

I ii 200 

Iil67 

iii58 

iii 63 

iii95 

I ii 179 

I ii 226 



interdict 
Antioch And felt the sun of A scald our mail, 
,'\rab soldan, who, "When I was there in A, 
central diamond, worth. T think, Half of the A 
Anti-papal so much of the a-p leaven Works in him yet 
Antipope Who had my pallium from an A ! 

I)rest upon By the fierce Emperor and his .4. 
-\nd then thy King might join the A, 
between The Pope and A — 
Anti-Roman Our a- S faction ? 

I have enough — their a- 7? faction. 
Antonius( a Roman General) ' .•( leader of the Roman Legion, 
slirine Oi our great Goddess, in some city where A pa.sf 
Most like tlie city rose against A , 
A To-morrow will demand your tribute — 
Returns with this A. 

]»aper sign'd A — will you take if. read it ? 
All that Lies with A.' 
.4. So gracious toward women, 
wrong'd Without there, knew thee with A 
Where is A ? (repeat) 
To find A here. 

walk with me we needs must meet A comine. 
A would not .suffer me to break Into the sanctuary. 
Our .4, Our faithful friend of Rome, 
Welcome, my lord A , to our Temple. 
A , Much graced are we that our Queen 
A , Where wast thou on that morning 
A — " Camma ! ' who spake ? 
A, If you had fomid him plotting jigainst Rome, 
.4, tell the .Senate I have been most true to Rome — 
.4, is he there ? 
Antony (an adherent of Wyatt) (See also Antony 
Knyvett, Knyvett) Come, you bluster, -4 ! 
Antony Knyvett Here's A K. 
Antwerp To Strasburg, A, Frankfort, Zurich, 

There is A and the .lews. 
Anvil A on hammer bang — 
Hammer on a, hammer on a. 
set the Church This day between the hammer 
and the a — 
Any (See also Ony) Nay, if by chance you hear of a 

such, Queen Mary I iv 175 

Good Prince, art thou in need of a gold ? F'oresters I ii 163 

Anyhow See Onyhow 
Anything {See aho Onythink, Owt) or whether They 

should believe in a ; Queen Mary iv iii 407 

.4 or nothing ? Filippo. Well, my lord, if all-but- 

nothing be a, 
then there is a in your lordship's larder at your 

lord.ship's service, 
tell me a of our sweet Eva When in her brighter 
girlhood. 
Apart Remain within the chamber, but a. 
A-parting saw your ladyship a-p wi' him even now i 

the coppice, 
A-passing Who's a-p ? King Edward or King 
Richard ? 
The ble.ssed Mary's a-p ! 
Apathy And. lest we freeze in mortal «, 

numb'd me into a Against the unpleasant, jolts 
Ape A Parliament of imitative a's ! 

a feeder <Jf dogs and hawks, and a's, 
A-peacockiiig (showing off) a-p and a-spreading to catch 

lier eye for a dozen year, 
Apicius that. Lucullus or A might have sniffed it 
A-plaayin' (playing) a-p the saame gaame wi' my 

Dora — 
Apoplexy O would it were His third last a ! 
Apostate The a monk that was with Eandulf here. 
Apostle His prophets, and a's, in the Testaments, 

we he liker the blessed A's ; they were fishers of men, 
spirit of the twelve A's enter'd Into thy making. 



I ii 298 
iii 320 

The Cup 1 iii 48, 79, 87, 97 
The Cup I iii 55 
I iii 93 
.. I iii 120 
II 243 
II 252 
II 333 
II 389 
II 400 
II 405 
II 481 



Queen Mary II i 119 

II i 73 

I ii 1 

V i 182 

Harold IV iii 161 

„ IV iii 162 



Becket I iii 586 



The Falcon 133 

137 

Prom, of May n 320 
Queen Mary v iii 12 

Becket ill i 160 

Quce7i Mart] I i 31 

,. ii36 

The Cup I iii 130 

Prom, of May I W 

Queen Man/ ill iii 235 

Becket i i 80 

The Falcon 99 
Becket ni iii 117 

Prom, of May n 591 

The Cup n 172 

Becket V ii 574 

Queen Man/ iv iii 232 

Harold n i 34 

Berket i i 50 



Apostolic 



835 



Argue 



Apostolic And from the A see of Rome; Qunii Mnrii ni iii li!7 

by your intercession May from the A see obtain, „ ill iii 147 

And we by that authority A Given unto >is, his 

Legate, ,, ill iii 210 

Appall'd And yet I seem a — on such a sudden Beckel i i 137 

Appeal for tlieir sake who stagger betwixt thine .J, ., I iii 623 

make (' To all the archbishops, bishops, „ v ii 403 

Appealed Vou were sent for, You were a to, Queen Mari/ ill iv 256 

I n to the Sister again, her answer — Prom, of May ill 394 

Appear doth a this marriage is the least Of all their 

quarrel. Qi'ecii Mart/ u ii 154 

And cite thee to a before the Pope, Hccket i iii 602 

Appearance fur a sake, stay with the Queen. Queen Mary li i 137 

Appen (happen) To be true to each other, 

let 'n « hat maay, (repeat) Vrum. uj May ii 206, 23(3, 257 

Appertaining myself Half beast and fool as a to it ; Queen Mary IV iii 415 
Applaud I say Ye «'ould a that Norman Harold II ii 539 

Apple (adj.) No, not that way — here, under the a tree. Prom, of May i S3 
Apple (s) cut out the rotten from your a, Your a eats Queen Mary ii ii 6 
That bears not its own a'5. „ in i 23 

if I had been Eve i' the garden I shouldn't ha' 

minded the a, for what's an a, Herkei III i 140 

you have robb'd poor father Of ten good «".s\ Prom, of May i 616 

Appoint Or he the bridegroom may a ? Hechel 1 iii 687 

Appointed He, whom the Father had a Head Of all 

his church. Queen Mary ui iii 206 

the King, till another be n, shall receive the reveimes 

thereof,' Hecket I iii 101 

Appreciation conmientl them to your ladyship's most 

peculiar a. The Falcon 568 

Apprehend ' Whosoever will a the traitor Thomas 

Wyatt Queen Mary n iii 59 

Approve I am happy you a it. .. v iii 63 

\^"hich you Mould scarce a of : Prom, of May in 624 

Approved the Emperor A you, and when last he 

wrote, " Queen Mary ill vi 77 

\^"hen I was made Archbishop, he a me. .. v ii 86 

Appurtenance so descend again with some of her 

ladyship's own a's ? The Falcon 417 

'Appy (happy) They can't be many, my dear, but 1 

"oa pes they'll be 'a. Prom, of May i 353 

Apricot walnut, a, Vine, cypress, poplar, myrtle. The Cup i i 2 

April (adj.) Like A sap to the topmost tree. Foresters i iii 24 

April (s) I was but fourteen and an A then. Bccket I i 279 

Apt And a at arms and shrewd in policy. Foresters I ii 104 

Aquitaine (a French province) but our smi in .i lasts 

longer. I woulil I were in A again — Berket, Fro. 328 

' Eleanor of .i, Eleanor of England ! „ iv ii 241 

To take my life might lose him A. „ iv ii 396 

Of England ? Say of .J. I am no Queen of England. .. v i 100 

I will go live and die in .4. (repeat) .. v i 109, 143 

Ha, you oi A '. O you of A ! You were but A to 

Louis — no wife ; You are only A to me — ., v i 114 

1 be wife to one That only wedded me for .4 ? „ v i 121 

And what would my own A say to that ? ,. v i 182 

Arab I had it from an'.i soldan, who, „ iv ii 3(X) 

Axaby free wing The Hiirld were all one A. Queen Mary m v 210 

Aragon (a Spanish province) The voices of Castille 

and .J, „ V i 43 

O Saint (if .4. with that sweet woni smile „ v v 198 

Arbour AVf Harbour 
Archbishop ("S'cc also Chancellor-Archbishop. Dis- 

Archbishop) The false n fawning on him, „ \y '^ 

That when 1 was a held with me. „ iv ii 160 

Chief prelate of our Church, a, „ iv iii 70 

burnin' o' the owld a '11 burn the Pwoap „ iv iii 535 

When I was made A, he approved me. ,, v ii 85 

Did ye not outlaw your a Robert, Harold i i 56 

Ask our .4 . Stigand should know the purposes of 

Heaven. ,, i i 63 

A Robert ! Robert the A\ „ n ii 528 

No, nor «, nor my confessor yet. Becket, Pro. 84 

Why — look — is this a sleeve For an a ? ., Pro. 251 

A more awful one. Make jne a ! ,, Pro. 289 

Me A ! God's favour and king's favom' ,. Pro. 293 



Archbishop iconfinned) My liege, the good A is no more. Becket, Pro. 392 

And this plebeian like to be A ! .. Pro. 459 

A ? 1 can see further into a man .. Pro. 462 

but the Chancellor's and the J 's Together ,, i i 23 

Make an J of a soldier ? „ i i 41 

' My young A — thou wouldst make A stately .4 '. ' „ i i 65 

And how been made A hadst thou told him, ., i i 121 

The A ! Becket. Ay ! what wouldst thou, i i 185 

Come, come, my lord A ; .. i i 201 

can I be under him As Chancellor ? as A over him ? .. i i 349 
my Lord A, 'Tis known you are midwinter to all 

women, .. i ii 26 

tirst a Red, And York lay barren for a hundred years. .. i iii 53 

Isitthy will. My lord i, „ i iii 272 

Loyally and with good faith, my lord A? „ i iii 279 

My lord A, thou hast yet to seal. „ i iii 306 

Say that a cleric murder'd an a, „ i iii 399 

Hoped, were he chosen a, „ i iii 442 

Ivow as A goest against the King ; „ i iii 530 

and no forsworn A Shall helm the Church. „ i iii 597 

To see the proud A mutilated. .. i iii 614 

Know that when made A I was freed, „ i iii 707 

That none should wrong or injure your A. ,, I iii 755 

My lord ,4, wilt thou permit us — „ i iv 5 
My lord A, may I come in with my poor friend, 

my dog ? „ I iv 93 

Is the A a thief who gives thee thy supper ? „ i iv 115 
if the barons and bishops hadn't been a-sitting 

on the A. „ i iv 128 

Where is my lord A ? „ i iv 184 

for the A loves humbleness, my lord ; „ I iv 208 

the A washed my feet o' Tuesday. „ I iv 234 

for the .4 likes the smell on it, .. i iv 240 

I bring the taiiit on it along wi' me, for the A likes it, .. I iv 253 

for to-night ye have saved our A '. .. i iv 257 

My friends, the .4 bids you good night. „ i iv 261 

then to be made A and go against the King ., II i 237 

nor our A Stagger on the slope decks „ u ii 105 

Blessed be the Lord A, who hath withstood .. ii ii 275 

My dear Lord A, I learn but now .. ii ii 426 

God ble,ss the great A ! .. ii ii 452 

you had safelier have slain an a than a she-goat : .. in iii 68 

What more, my lord A ? What more, Thomas ? ,, in iii 217 

But kinglike fought the proud a, — „ IV ii 438 

Do\vn with King Henry ! up with the A '. „ v i 261 

I told him I was bomid to see the A ; „ v ii 100 

she had seen the A once. So mild, so kind. ,. v ii 119 

No, daughter, you mistake our good A ; „ v ii 138 

How the good A reddens ! „ v ii 298 

To all the a's, bishops, prelates, barons, „ v ii 404 
My vassaLs — and yet threaten your A In his own 

house. V ii 505 

Here is the great A ! He lives ! he lives ! v iii 29 

mv lord .4, A score of knights all arm'd ■. v iii 70 

Where is the A, Thomas Becket ? „ v iii 109 

Strike our A in his own cathedral ! ,. v iii 180 

the great A ! Does he breathe ? No ? ,. v iii 202 

they plimder — yea, ev'n bishops, Y'ea, ev'n a's — Foresters iv 911 

Archbishoprick as his successor in the a. Becket, Pro. 402 

Fii'm out his grave to this a. „ P/-o. 420 

and chosen me For this thy great a, „ i i 91 

Save from the throne of thine a ? „ i i 119 

I care not for thy new a. „ i i 217 

Shall I forget my new a ,. i i 220 

It well befits thy new a To take the vagabond woman ., i i 225 

Found two a's, London and York ? ., i iii 50 

King Would throne me in the great A : ., i iii 694 

Archdeacon The Pope and that A Hildebrand His 

master, Harold m ii 144 

Archiepiscopari but Nolo A, my good friend, Becket, Pro. 286 

Archiepiscopally As magnificently and a as our Thomas 

would have done : „ In iii 87 

A-readin' arter she'd been a-r me the letter wi' 'er 

\()ice a-shaakin'. Prom, of May u 128 

Argue and I can't a upon it ; Qxieen Mary i i .55 



Argued 



836 



A-scrattin 



Argued While this same marriage question nas being a, Queen Mary n ii 38 
Argument And thousand-times recurring a 
Arise A agaijist her and dethrone the Queen — 

And over thee the suns a and set, 

.4, Scatter thy people home, descend the hil], 

and a again Disjointed : 

o, And dash thyself against me that I may slay thee ! 

The traitor's dead, and will a no more. 
Ark over His gilded a of mummy-saints, 
Arm (S) her babe in a^s Had felt the faltering 

Into the wide-spread a's of fealty, 

he was deliver'd To the secular a to burn ; 

and you know me strong of a ; 

I felt his a's about me, and his lips — 

I will see none except the priest. Your a. 

Thou art my nun, thy cloister in mine a's. 

I touch mine a's. My limbs — 

heads And a's are sliver'd off and splinter'd 

Must I hack her a's off ? How shall I part them ? 

the a within Is Becket's, who hath beaten dowTi 

A soldier's, not a spiritual a. 

To take the vagabond woman of the street Into 
thine a's ! 

Be fast ! is that an a of fast ? 

I ha' carried him ever so many miles in my a's. 

To the fond a's of her first love, Fitzurse, 

Mine a is sever'd. I can no more — 

and open a's To him who gave it ; 

Your a — a moment — It iiill pass. 

Give me your a. Lead me back again 

What a shape ! what lovely a's ! 

Take thou mine a. Who art thou, gallant knight ? 

with this skill of fence ! let go mine a. 

Nor care to leap into each other's 



IV ii 93 
I iii 91 

Harold n ii 433 
vi9 

V i 297 
Bechet IV ii 194 

„ V iii 200 
Harold v i 304 
Queen Mary ii ii 81 
n ii 264 
IV ii 214 

V ii 470 
vt99 

V V 197 
Harold I ii 63 

., II ii 794 

.. V i 540 

„ V ii 147 

Pro. 252 

Pro. 256 



Becket. 



I i 229 
I iii 520 

I iv 99 

IV ii 334 

V iii 188 
The Cup I i 84 

n448 
Prom, of May in 473 
Foresters i i 109 
.. n i 439 

II ii 39 
m 7 



and thine a's, and thv legs, and thy heart, and thy 

liver, " „ IV 203 

He loves the chivalry of his single a. .. it 786 

Ann (verb) And a and strike as with one hand. Queen Mary n ii 292 

Good ! let them a. Becket v ii 571 

Ann'd a thousand of them — more — All a, Queen Mary n i 108 

And see the citizens a. Good day ; „ ii ii 378 
And a men Ever keep watch beside my chamber door, Harold ii ii 244 

There is an o man ever glides behind ! ., u ii 247 

tell him we stand a on Senlac Hill, „ v i 59 
Herbert, take out a score of a men To guard this 

bird of passage to her cage ; Becket i i 328 

Why dost thou presume, A with thy cross, ,. i iii 509 

He rides abroad with a followers, „ v i 2 

My lord, the city if full of a men. „ v ii 188 

she told us of a men Here in the city. „ v ii 227 

But these a men — will you not hide yourself ? ,, v ii 24'7 

Ay — but these a men — wiW you diown yourself ? ,. v ii 276 

These a men in the city, these fierce face.s — „ T iii 3 

Those a men in the cloister. „ v iii 49 

score of knights all a with swords and axes — ■ ., y iii 71 

Armful for who could embrace such an a of joy ? Foresters i ii 71 

Arming the knights are a in the garden Beneath the 

sycamore. Becket v ii 569 

Aimoui fair a likeness As your great King in a Queen Mary T v 29 

Not heavier than thine a at Thoulouse ? Becket I i 26 

He had been hurt. And bled beneath his a. Foresters n ii 5 

Beetle's jewel a crack'd, „ ii ii 160 

I left mine horse and a with a Squire, „ it 414 

Aimour'd Haled thy shore-swallow'd, a Normans up Harold n ii 57 

Aims Ay, all in a. Queen Mary n ii 3 

And I would have my warrior all in a. „ t v 34 

Thou art in a against us. Harold it ii 8 

Our Church in a — the lamb the lion — „ T i 440 
To a ! Becket. De MorviUe, I had thought so well 

of you ; 
And apt at a and shrewd in policy, 
by force and a hath trespassed against the king 

Army Hold office in the household, fleet, forts, a ; 
I am foraging For Norway's o. 
in a city thro' which he past with the Roman a : 



'Arold (Harold) 'A'. ' A \ ' A '. so they be. 

' A I The feller's clean daazed, 

Mr. A, Miss. Dora. Below ? 

Please, Mister 'A. 
Arouse Thou didst a the fierce Northmnbrians ! 
Arraign ^^'ho dares a us, king, of such a plot ? 
Arrange A my dress — the gorgeous Indian sha\i 1 
Arranged they are o here according to their first 

letters. 
Arrant Convicted by their conscience, a cowards, 

I know them a knaves in Nottingham. 
Arrogance 1 always hated bomidless a. 

our John By his Norman a and dissoluteness. 
Arrogant \^hat, daunted by a garrulous, a girl ! 
Arrow {See also Vane-arrow) see there the a's 
flying. 

Sanguelac ! Sanguelac ! the a ! the a ! 

It is the a of death in his o^vn heart — 

Sanguelac ! Sanguelac ! The a ! the a ! (repeat) 

The king's last word — ' the a ! ' 

What is that whirring sound ? Stigand. The 
Norman a ! 

Our javelins Answer their a's. 

The Norman sends his a's up to Heaven, 

a which the Saints Sharpen'd and sent against him- 

Give him a bow and a's — follow — follow. 

my good fellow. My a struck the stag. 

besides the wind Went with my a. 

Why so I said, my a. VieW, to sleep. 

Whose o is the plague — whose quick flash 

A's whistle all about. 



Prom, of May n 724 

n 728 

m 478 

III700 

Harold v i 347 

„ IT i 168 

Queen Mary v ii 538 

Prom, of May m 36 

Queen Mary n ii 9 

Foresters m 301 

Becket v i 13 

Foresters n i 85 

IV 73ft 

Queen Mary ii iv 51 

Harold m i 402 

m i 404 

„ T i 262, 672 

V i 266 

T i 483 

T i 522 

v i eea 

T ii 167 

The Cup I i 208 

I ii 28 

I ii 32 

I ii 385 

II291 

Foresters n ii 165 



Becket T ii 518 

Foresters I ii 104 

I iii 62 

Queen Mary rn iii 73 

Harold IT ii 6 

The Cup I i 43 



Take thou my bow and a and compel them to pay toll 

How much ? how much ? Speak, or the a flies. 

By a and gray goosewing. 

By a and by bowstring, 

like a deer that hath escaped thine a ! 

What deer when I have mark'd him ever yet Escaped 

mme a ? 
Give me my bow and a's. 
Each of us has an a on the cord ; 
I an;i here, my a on the cord. 
Will hear our a's whizzing overhead. 
Arrow-points Prick 'em in the calves with the a-p — 
Art illogically, out of passion, without a — 

with some sense of a, to live By brush and pencil 
Follow my a among these quiet fields, 
Artemis (a goddess) himself an adorer of our great 
goddess. A, 
take this holy cup To lodge it in the shrine of A. 
To lodge this cup Within the holy shrine of A, 
A, -J , hear us, O Mother, hear us, and bless us ! 
A, thou that art life to the wind, 
this oracle of great A Has no more power 
Great A ! Canuna, can it be well, 
A, A, hear him, Ionian A ! 
A, A, hear her, Ephesian A ! 
A, A, hear me, Galatian A ! 
A, A, hear her, Galatian A ! 
These are strange words to speak to A. 
many-breasted mother A Emboss'd upon it. 
Our A Has vanquish'd their Diana. 
Artemoon (afternoon) holler laane be hallus sa dark 

i' the a, 
Arthur (King) The veriest Galahad of old A 's hall. 
Article Philip by these a's is bound From stirring 
hand or foot 
In every a of the Catholic faith. 
Artillery See Real Hard Tillery 
Artist (See also Hartist) Eva told me that he was 

taking her likeness. He's an a. 
Asaph (the Levite, musician to King David) sing, A I 

clash The cymbal, Heman ! 
Ascended He is not yet a to the Father. 
A-scrattin (scratching) then a-s upon a bit o' paaper, 

then a-lookin' agean ; Prom, of May I 202 



in263 
ni278 
ni427 
ra442 
IT 61 



IT 64 

IT 603 

rv 607 

IT 732 

IT 1090 

IT 561 

Becket, Pro. 337 

Prom, of May I 497 

1743 

The Cup I i 39 
Iii 435 
I iii 53 
nl 
nS 
n33 
n8(> 
n276 
nSlO 
n3I2 
n316 
n327 
n340 
n456 

Prom, of May in 93 
Becket, Pro. 129 

Queen Mary in iii 59 
IV iii 230 



Prom, of May i 128 

Harold m i 187 
Becket v iii 150 



Ash 



837 



Aureole 



Ash (cmder) {See also Ashes) tain had calcined all 

Northumbria To one black a, Harold in i 57 

Ash (tree) (Hee also Ashtiee) And wattled thick with a and 

willow-wands ; ., v i 190 

This is the hottest of it : hold, a ! hold, willow ! „ v i 628 

1 remember. Scarlet hacking down A hollow n. Foresters n ii 96 

A-shaakin' (shaking) arter she'd been a-readin' me 

the letter wi' 'er voice a-s, From, of May u 129 

Ashamed [See also Shaamed) I am a that I am 

Bagenhall, English. Queen Marij in iii 248 

Thou mak'st me much a That I was for a moment 

wroth at thee. .. in iv 305 

Till I myself was half a for him. ., iv ii 171 

I am a to lift my eyes to heaven, ., iv iii 127 

you yourself are a of me, and I do not wonder at it . Provt . oj May m 269 

I fall before thee, clasp Thy knees. 1 am a. Foresters ii i 600 

Ashes (See also Ash) those a Which all must be. The Cup i iii 134 

to such a heat As burns a wrong to a. Foresters ii i 700 

Ashridge means to comisel your withdrawing to A, Qiteeji Mary i iv 226 

Permission of her Highness to retire To J , ., i iv 237 

Ashtree (See also Ash, Eshtree) always told Father 

that tlie huge old a there would cause an 

accident some day; Prom, "f May in 244 

A-siUdng (dressing in silk) master been a-glorifying 

and a-velveting and a-s himself. The Falcon 99 

A-sitting if the barons and bishops hadn't been a-s on the 

Archbishop. liecket i iv 128 

Didn't I spy 'em a-s i' the woodbine harbour 
togither? Prom, of Mny i 124 

Ask (See also Ax) Why do you a? you know it. Qiieen Mary i iv 34 

A thou Lord Leofwin what he thinks of this ! Harold I i 40 

-4 it of King Edward ! .. i i 78 

a of me Who had my pallium from an Antipope ! .. I i 81 

A our broad Earl. .. I i 90 

I a thee, wilt thou help me to the crown? ., ii ii 627 

A me for this at thy most need, son Harold, .. in i 14 

A it of Aldred. „ m i 225 

A me not, Lest I should yield it, „ ni ii 46 

I a again When had the Lateran and the Holy Father ., v i 16 

1 have a power — \\ ould Harold a me for it — „ v i 451 

I a no more. Heaven bless thee ! hence ! Berl-et i i 320 

That which you a me Till better times. „ in i 6 

What did you a her ? ., in i 79 

Not I, the Pope. A him for absolution. .. v ii 379 

I a no leave of king, or mortal man, „ v ii 458 

You will not easily make me credit that. Pheebe. Ahev. TheCui>n2{i 
His falcon, and I come to a for his falcon. The Falroii 220 

How can I a for his falcon ? ., 234 

Yet if I a, He loves me, and he knows 1 know „ 244 

How can I, dare I, a him for his falcon ? ,, 264 

Yet I come To a a gift. „ 299 

for the gift I a for, to my mind ,, 778 

love for my dying boy, Moves me to a it of you. ,, 788 

Will pardon me for asking what 1 a. „ 805 

Might 1 a your name ? Harold. Harold. Prom, of May u 393 

Go back to him and a his forgiveness before he dies. — „ in 401 

I a you all, did none of you love young Walter Lea ? Foresters I i 54 
will you answer me a question ? Marian. Any that 

you may a. „ i ii 137 

A question that every true man a's of a woman once 

in his life. .. i ii 139 

we be beggars, we come to a o' you. We ha' nothing. ., m 190 

bond he hath Of the Abbot — wilt thou a him for it ? ■. iv 85 

I fear to a who left us even now. ., iv 808 

Ask'd (See also Axed, Haxed) And by their answers 

to the question a. Queen Mary ii ii 153 

a him, childlike ; ' Will you take it off „ in i 401 

they clapt their hands Upon their swords when a ; „ v i 174 

when he a for England ? Harold iv iii 110 

Was there not someone a me for forgiveness? „ v ii 82 

I a the way. Rosamund. I think so. Becket ii i 62 

1 but a her One question, and she prinun'd her mouth „ in i 73 

a our mother if 1 could keep a quiet tongue i' my head, „ in i 118 
I a A ribbon from her hair to bind it with ; The Fnhnn 358 

you a to eat with me. n 868 



Ask'd (continued) And a me what I could not answer. Prom, of May i 555 
and I a her once more to help me, „ ni 387 

I would ha' given my whole body to the King had 

he a for it. Foresters n i 306 

criedst ' I yield ' almost before the thing was a, „ n i 567 

Asking Have for thine a aught that I can give. Queen Mary u iii 7 

Will pardon me for a what I ask. The Falcon 805 

a his consent — you wish'd me — From, of May ni 493 

Asleep wholesome medicine here Puts that belief a. Bechet iv ii 52 

Shall I find you a when I come back ? „ iv ii 64 

with as little pain As it is to fall a. Prom, of May u 342 

The sick lady here might have been a. „ UI 344 

Some hunter in day-dreams or half a Foresters iv 1088 

A-spitting you'll set the Divil's Tower a-5. Queen Mary il iiilOS 

A-spreading and a-s to catch her eye for a dozen year. The Falcon 100 
Ass with an a's, not a horse's head, Queen Mary i iii 169 

Sir Thomas Stafford, a bull-headed a, „ v i 284 

Assail And might a you passing through the street, ,. iv ii 34 

To a our Holy Mother lest she brood Too long Becket v ii 251 

Assail'd if e'er thou be a In any of our forests. Foresters IV 423 

woman's fealty when A by Craft and Love. The Cup i i 177 

Assassin even now You seem the least a of the four. Becket v ii 522 

Assaulted my house hath been a. Queen Mary i v 147 

Assembled And Commons here in Parliament «, „ in iii 114 

Assembly But there the great A choose their king, Harold n ii 126 

Assent This marriage hail the a of those Queen Mary ii ii 206 

Thine is a half voice and a lean a. „ in i 311 

That were but as the shadow of an a. Becket i iii 195 

Assertion See SeU-assertion 

Assessor But his a in the throne. Queen Mary i v 501 

Assize See 'Size 

Assure I do a you, that it must be look'd to : „ v i 2 

I do most earnestly a you that Your likeness — Prom, of May n 563 
Assured Art thou a By this, that Harold loves but Edith ? Harold i ii 209 
A-stealin' cotched 'im once a-s coals an' 1 sent fur 'im, Prom, of May I 412 
Astride with the Holy Father a of it down upon his own 

head. Becket in iii 77 

Asunder here I gash myself a from the King, ,. i i 175 

A-supping be we not a-s with the head of the familj^ ? „ i iv 178 

They be dead while I be a-s. „ i iv 247 

A-swearing I be afeard I shall set him a-s like 

onythink. Prom, of May ulS59 

At (hat) we fun' 'im out a-walkin' i' West Field wi' 

a white 'a, „ in 135 

A-talkin' What feller wur it as 'a' been a-t fur haafe 

an hour wi' my Dora ? „ n 576 

A-telling Robin the Earl, is always a-t us that every man, Foresters I i 95 

Atheling (a Saxon prince) The A is nearest to the throne. Harold n ii 569 

So that ye will not crown the A? .. n ii 598 

Who inherits ? Etlgar the A ? .. in i 240 

Athelstan (King of the English) and tell me tales Of 

Alfred and of A the Great ,. iv i 74 

Or A, or English Ironside Who fought nith Knut, ,, iv iii 53 

A-top and your worship a-t of it. Quee^i Mary ii i 66 

A-tryin' if she weant listen to me when I be tt-( to 

saave 'er — Prom, of May ii 694 

Attainder Ye have reversed the a laid on us Queen Mary ni iii 194 

Attainted Thou hast disgraced iiie and a me, „ m ii 54 

Thou, Robin Hood Earl of Huntingdon, art a Foresters i iii 57 

Attend so you well a to the king's moves, Queen Mary i iii 152 

I a the Queen To crave most hmnble pardon — „ lu iv 431 

You should a the office, give them heart. Becket V ii 598 

He said, ' A the office.' Becket. A the office ? „ v ii 607 

You had better a to your hayfield. Prom, of May ii 122 

I am sorry iVIr. Steer still continues too miwell to 

a to you, n 11 22 

' I am sorry that we could not a your Grace's party 

on the 10th ! ' „ in 313 

Attendance must we dance a all the day ? Foresters iv 551 

Attending I've been a on his deathbed and his burial. Prom, of May u 4 
Attraction fine a's and repulses, the delicacies, Becket^ Pro. 499 

Audience Your a is concluded, sir. Queen Mary i v 337 

Aught (See also Ought, Owt) Have you a else to tell me ? „ v iii 100 
Augustine See Austin 
Aureole Sees ever such an a round the Queen, „ v ii 413 



Austin 



838 



Bagenhall 



Austin (Augustine, first Archbishop of Canterbury) Gretioiy 

bid St.. A here Fouiul two archbisliopricks. Hecket l iii 48 

liravest in our roll of Primates down from A — ,. v ii 59 

Author This a, with his charm of simple style From, of May i 223 

Authority Under and with your Majesties' aitthofitiesy Qvecn Marif ill iii 138 

we by that a Apostolic Given unto us, ,. in iii 210 

And under his a — I depart. Herket r iii 728 

Not punish of your own a? ,. v ii 450 

I would stand Clothed with the full a of Konie, ,. v ii 493 

Automatic all but proving man An a series of sensations, From . of May 1 226 

Autumn (adj.) Sick as aji a swallow for a voyage, Harold i i 101 

Autumn (s) Harvestless o's. horrible agues, plague — Queev Mary v i 98 

Avarice shakes at mortal kings — her vacillation. A, craft — Becket n ii 407 

A-velveting (dressing in velvet) master been a-glorifying 

and a-v and a-silking himself. The Falcon 98 

Avenge Who will a me of mine enemie^s — Queen Mary iii ii 166 

Avenged that blighted vow Which God a to-day. Harold v ii 157 

Avenue ^so many alleys, crossings, Paths, a's — h'eclet iv ii 7 

A-vire (on fire) and a set un all a-v, so 'z the tongue Queen Mary iv iii 518 

Avoid I may as well a him. Frovi. of May ii 619 

Avouch I dare a you'd stand up for yourself. Qveen Mary ii ii 360 

Await My lord ! the Duke a's thee at the banquet. Harold ii ii 805 
Awaked '{See also Half-waked) He hath a ! he 

liath a ! Queen Mary ill ii 156 
Awaken Love will ho^er round the flo^^ers when 

they first a; „ v ii 371 

Awaken'd It seems her Hitihness hath a. ,. v ii 522 
Awakening See New-wakening 
A-walkin' we fun' 'im out a-v: i' M'est Fiel<.l wi' a 

white 'at, From, of May ni 134 

Award Thou shalt receive the penitent thief's o, Quem Mary iv iii 87 

Awe ■ — they cannot speak — for a ; Harold i i 33 

Awful A more a one. Make me archbishop ! Becket, Fro. 288 

Awry Nothing; but 'come, come, come,' and all a. Queen Mary v v 16 

Ax (ask) Shall I toiler >r and a 'er to maiike it up? From, of May n 131 
Axe {See also Battle-axe, War-axe) there is a and 

cord. Qurni Mary III iv 47 

How oft the falling a, that never fell, .. iii v 134 

I have a mind to brain thee with mine a. Harold II i 74 

Our a's lighten with a single flash „ v i 537 

Against the shifting blaze of Harold's a I .. v i 587 

score of knights all arm'd with swords and a's — Becket v iii 72 
Axed (asked) when I a "im why, he telled me 'at 

sweel'arts From, of May ii 155 

an" a ma to be 'is little sweet'art, ,. m 120 

Axle rear antl run And break both neck and a. Harold i i 374 



Baaby (baby) to get her b Imrn ; Queen Mary iv iii 524 

Baaed black sheep h to the miller's eue-lamli, Becket i iv 162 
Baaker (baker) and B, thaw I sticks to hoam-maade — From, of May i448 

Baal The priests of B tread her underfoot — Becket iii iii 179 
Babble {See also Bird-babble) B in bower Under the 

rose ! „ lU i 96 

Thou art cold thyself To b of their coldness. Queen Mary v ii 292 

And doth so bomid and h all the way „ v v ^Q 

convene This conference but to h of our wives? Becket n ii 90 

Not while the rivulet h^s by the door, Foresters I ii 321 

Babbled I foUow'd You and the child : he h all the way. Becket iv ii 140 

Babe but your king stole her a b from Scotland Queen Mary i v 291 

her b in arms Had felt the faltering ., u ii 80 

The Queen hath felt the motion of her b ! ,. iii ii 214 

baptized in fire, the b Might be in fire for ever. ,. v iv 23 

The b enwomb'd and at the breast is cursed, Harold v i 65 

B's, orphans, mothers ! is that royal. Sire? Becket ii i 80 

Out of the mouths of b^s and sucklinss, praise! ,. ii ii 278 

\^'ill greet us as our 6's in Paradise. ,. r ii 225 

I had once A boy who died a b ; The Cup I ii 149 

be curious About the welfare of their fc's, ,. i ii 362 

Thou that slayest the b within t!ie womb ,. ii 279 

Babe-breasting Age*, orphans, and b-b mothers — Becket ii i 72 



Baby (adj.) some waxen doll Thy b eyes have rested on, 

belike ; Queen Mary i v I> 

whose b eye Saw them sufficient. Harold ni ii 65 

Baby (S) {See also Baaby) strike Their hearts, and hold 

their babies up to it. ,. i i 35 

That's all nonsense, you know, such a. b an you are. From, of May i 785 
King, thy god-father, gave it thee when a h. Foresters I i 286- 

Babyhood Was she not betroth'd in her b to the (.ireat 

Emperor Queen Mary I i 118 

Baby-king Stirring her b-k against me? ha ! Becket v i 106 

Bacchatm' Hostis per Angliae Plagas b; Harold v i 511 

Bachelor See Batchelor 

Back bald o' the b, and bursten at the toes, Queen Mary i i 52 

show'd his b Before I read his face. „ ii i 132 

scorn 'd the man, Or lash'd his rascal b, Harold u ii 507 

but the b methought was Rosamund— Becket^ Pro. 470 

be bound Behind the b like laymen-criminals? ,. i iii 96 

so dusted his b with the meal in his sack, ,. i iv 174 

\\i bare b's, but the b's *ud ha' coimtenanced one another, „ ni i 147 
Can't you hear that you are saying behind his 6 The Falcon 107 

nor behind your lord^ship's b, „ 113 

\\'hen I vaulted on his b. Foresters II ii 150 

wliich longs to break itself across their b's. „ iv 918 

Backbone "^titT as the very b of heresy. Queen Mary i v 44 

Back'd /' I'V the power of France, and landing here, ,. iii i 447 

Backd v,* Broken-back d 

Backward courtesy which hath less loyalty in it than 

the b scrape of the clown's heel — Becket in iii 143 

my cliild is so young. So b too ; „ rv ii 85 

Backwardness Hath rated for some b Queen Mary iv iii 307 

Backward-workii^ if his b-w alchemy Should clianire Foresters iv 38 

Bad (adj.) I will take Such order with all b. heretical 

books Queen Mary iv i 95 

Eh, my rheumatizy be tliat b howi\i'r be I to win 

to the bumin'. „ iv iii 474 

Eh, but I do know ez Pwoaps and vires he b things; „ iv iii 501 
-And love to hear b tales of Philip. „ v ii 429 

for the people do say that his is b beyond all reckoning, Becket iii i 175 
There are good fairies and b fairies, and sometimes she 
cries, and can't sleep sound o' nights because of the 
b fairies. ,. iv i 29 

Very b. Somebody stioick him. „ iv i 50 

and they was all a-crying out at the b times, From, of May 1 139 

But I taakes 'im fur a b lot and a bin-n fool, „ 1 153 

Thruf slush an' squad \^hen roads was b, „ ii 310 

And what harm will that do you, so that you do 

not copy his b manners? „ in 361 

It be one o' my b daays. „ III 465 

You heard him say it Aias one of his b days. ., in 469 

It is almost the last of mj' b days, 1 think. „ in 471 

\^'e be fairies of the A^ood, We be neither b nor good. Foresters ir ii 119 
Kobin. I do, but I have a b wife. „ ni 70 

thej- put it upon me because I have a b wife. „ ui 437 

Bad-bade (verb) Bad you so softly with your heretics 

here. Queen Mary I v 392 

Bad me to tell you that she counts on you ,. n ii 104 

Cranmer. Fly would he not, when all men bad him fly. „ in i 171 
I bad my chaplain, Castro, preach Against these burnings. „ in vi 73 
And bad ine have good courage ; „ iv ii 8 

bad the king Who doted on him, Harold iv i 101 

Edward bad me spare thee. ,. iv ii 11 

And bad me seal against the rights of the Church, Becket i iii 312 

1 bad tiiem clear A royal pleasaunce for thee, .. n i 127 

Thy true King bad thee be A fisher of men : .. II ii 285 

bad me whatever I saw not to speak one wonl. .. ill i 132 

You bad me take revenge another way — .. iv ii 152 

life which Heni-y bad me Guard from the stroke „ iv ii269 

He bad me put her into a nunnery — „ v i 214 

Bade me beware Of John : Foresters I ii 255 

Badger highback'd polecat, the wild boar, The burrow- 
ing b — „ I iii 121 

Baffle \Ve'lI b them, I warrant. Becket I i 299 

Bag We'll dust him trom a A of Siiaiiish ijold. Queen Mary i v 421 

Bagenhall (See aha Ralph, Ralph Bagenhall) B, 1 see The 

Tudor meen and white. ,. in i 179 



Bagenball 



839 



Baron 



Bagenhall (continued) Worth seeing, B ! 

I am ashamed that I am B, English. 

For freeing my friend B from the Tower : 
Baited sunmion'd hither But to be mocli'd and h. 
Bake To sing, love, marry, chum, brew, 6, and die, 

I can b and I can brew. 



Queen Manj ill iii 188 

m i 248 

m vi T 

III iv 270 

m V 111 

Fnresters i i 214 



Baker (See also Baaker) ah ! she said. The h made 

him. Queen Mary I T 56 

Balance But — if let be — b and compromise ; .. v r 223 
Bald (See also E^-bald) b o' the back, and bursten at 

the toes, .. i i 52 

And this b priest, and she that hates me, ., i iv 282 

it seems tliat we shall fly These b, blank fields, .. in v 252 

Baldness ticni- old Gardiner — his big b, ,. i iv 264 

Bale (Bishop o£ Ossory) Poinet, Barlow, B, Scory, Coverdale ; ., i ii 7 

Baleful My star ! a b one. _ .. i v 412 
Balk come to London Bridge ; But how to cross it b's 

me. ,■ n iii 10 

power to b Thy puissance m tliis fight Harold v i 118 

Take it not that way — b not the Pope's \\ ill. Becket i iii 242 

Balk'd The jealous fool b of her will — „ IV ii 423 

Ball I have lost the boy who play'd at b with me, Harold iv iii 22 

same head they would have play'd at b with The Cup a 127 

Is but a b chuck'd between France and Spain, Queen Mari) m i 110 

Here is a i, my boy, thy world, Becket u i 244 

Geoffrey have not tost His b into the brook ! .. u i 321 
I saw the b you lost in the fork of the great willow over 

the brook. .. iv ii 57 

you bid me go, and I'll have my 6 anyho^\ . .. iv ii 63 

Ballad But there I am sure the b is at fault . Foresters i i 122 

Balm and science now could drug and h us Prom, of May n 340 

We know all b's and simples of the field Foresters ii ii 11 

Balmy Thou whose breath Is b wind to robe our hills with 

grass. The Cup u 265 

Or in the b breathings of the night. Foresters rv 1068 

Balsam Heart-comfort and a b to thy blood Y Becket i i 14 

Ban hurl the dread 6 of the Church on those „uiiii210 

Band (See also Swaddling-band) who went with 

your train b's To fight with Wyatt, Quem Mary u ii 27 
who be those three yonder with bow's? — not of 

my 4 — Foresters u i 172 

can I trust myself With your brave b? ,. n i 704 

.She is my queen and thine. The mistress of tlie b. „ n ii 42 

You caught a lonely woodman of our 6, ,. ui 360 

To break our b and scatter us to the winds. „ ui 453 

For those of thine owii b who would betray thee? „ iv 832 

I never found one traitor in my b. „ iv 836 

Bandit Before the.se b's brake into your presence. Becket v ii 556 

I thank you, noble sir, the very blossom Of b's. Foresters m 248 

they that suffer by him call the blossom Of b's. ,. iv 373 

Bandy S their own rude jests with them. The Cup i'>i360 

Bang Anvil on hanmier 4- — Harold iv iii 161 

Banisb'd 4 us to Woodstock, and the fields. Quten Mary in v 3 

From lack of Tostig — thou hast ft him. Harold ni i 168 

That brother whom I love beyond the rest, My ft 

Tostig. " .. in i 296 

For when your people ft Tostig hence, ,. iv i 97 

Robm Hood Earl of Huntingdon is outlawed and ft. Foresters 1 iii 68 

.\rt thou that ft lord of Huntingdon. „ iv 139 

Banishment In quiet — home your ft countryman. Queen Mary m ii 31 

Thus, after twenty years of ft, „ ni ii 46 

-\fter my twenty years of ft, „ v ii 69 

Uur sister bates" us for his ft ; Harold m i 78 

sanction your decree Of Tostig's ft, „ iv i 104 

So thou be chasten'd by thy ft, „ iv ii 50 

on a Tuesday pass'd From England into bitter ft ; Becket v ii 289 

Bank parch'd b s rolling incense, as of old. Queen Mary I v 91 

My A Of wild-flowers. At thy feet ! Becket n i 125 

Past the 6 Of foxglove, then "to left by that one yew. Foresters rv 973 

Bank'd-up like A b-u fire that flashes out again The Cup I ii 166 

Banner ft, Blaze like a night of fatal stars Harold iv i 250 

The king of England stands between his b's. „ v i 487 

He stands between the b's w ith the dead „ v i 656 

And jom"d my ft in the Holy Land. Foresters iv 1000 

Banns When shall your paiish-pai'son ba^vl our ft Prom, of May i 686 



Banquet (See also Marriage-banquet) murmurs of their 
ft clank The shackles 

My lord ! the Duke awaits thee at the ft. 

If there be those At ft in this hall. 

Break the ft up ... Ye four ! 

who never saw nor dreamed of such a ft. 

I must leave you to your ft. 

w^e came on to the ft, from whence there puffed 

prays your ladyship and your ladyship's father to be 
present at liis ft to-night. 

let us be merry to-night at the ft. 
Banquet-board To chain the free guest to the ft-ft ; 
Baptized being but ft in fire, the babe Might be in tire 

that thus 6 in blood Grew ever high and higlier, 

and on a Tuesday B; 
Bar (S) when he springs And maims himself against 
the b's, 

feud between our houses is the ft I cannot cross ; 
Bar (verb) leagued together To ft me from my Philip. 

jail you from free life, ft you from death. 

B the bird From following the fled suimner — 

wouldst ft me fro' the milk o' my cow. 
Barabbas Still choose B rather than the Christ, 
Barbarism Deigns to look in upon our ft'^-. 
Baibarossa (Surname of Frederick I., Empeioi) 
butts him from his chair. 

Crow over B — at last tongue-free. 
Barbarous See Semi-barbarous 
Barber The common ft dipt your hair, 
Bare (adj.) Nay, for ft shame of inconsistency 

and flying to our side Left his all ft. 

Take thou mine answer in ft commonplace — 

wi' ft backs, but the backs 'ud ha' countenanced one 
another, 

how ft and spare I be on the rib : 

A thousand winters Will strip you ft .%s deatli, 
Bare (verb) he hath risen again — he ft's his face — 

He bows, he ft's his head, he is coming hither. 
Barefoot all boots were ever made Since man went ft. 

crawl over knife-edge flint B, 
Barely Where there is 6 room to shift thy side, 
Barer tliroat of mine, B than I should wisli a man 

to see it, — 
Bargain mine hour! I ft for mine hom'. 
Bargainer Lady, I find you a shrewd ft. 

But you will find me a shrewd ft still. 
Barge ail lost, all yiekled ! A ft, a ft ! 

We bad your royal ft, and that same chair, 



This* 



Harold n ii 408 

n ii 806 

IV iii 93 

,. IV iii 231 

Becket i iv 84 

„ I iv 151 

„ III iii 114 

Foresters I i 300 

I i 344 

Harold a ii 193 

Queen Mary v iv 23 

Harold UI i 146 

Becket v ii 286 



Queen Mary v v 67 

The Falcon 254 

Queen Mary i iv 140 

m V 172 

Becket i i 257 

Foresters II i 355 

Becket ii ii 390 

The Cup u 337 



Becket, Pro. 217 
n ii 50 



Queen Mary iv ii 131 

I ii 39 

,. n iii 5 

Becket, Pro. 282 



in i 146 

Foresters I i 50 

„ IV 1056 

Harold V i 557 

Becket in iii 34 

Queen Mary m v 198 

Becket u i 273 

Harold II ii 441 

Queen Mary v ii 462 

Becket n i 212 

The Falcon 757 

774 

Queen Mary n iv 72 

in ii 6 



Bark (of a tree) What breadth, height, strength — torrents 
of eddying 6 ! 

Bark (verb) And when to ft and how. 

Bark (vessel) winds than that which crack'd Tliy ft at 
Ponthieu, — 

Bark'd I have but ft my hands. 

B out at me such monstrous chaises. 

Barlow (Bishop) Pomet, B, Bale, Scory, Coverdale ; 

Bam broken down our b's. Wasted our diocese. 
To the bleak church doors, like kites upon a ft. 
Be thou a-gawin' to the long ft ? 
and 'e telled all on us to be i' the long 6 by one o'clock, 
Why coum aw^aay, then, to the long ft. 
the farming men 'ull hev their dinner i' the long ft, 
They ha' broached a barrel of aale i' the long ft, 
look for 'im, Eva, and bring 'im to the ft. 
I've bed the long ft cleared out of all the machines, 
and make them happy in the long ft. 

Baron But that my b's might believe thy word, 

widow And orphan child, whom one of thy wild ft'*- — 

How should a ft love a beggar on horseback, 

Laics and ft's, thro' The random gifts of careless kings 

And many a ft holds along with me — 

Where I shall meet the B's and my King. 

Save the King's honour here before his b's. 

B's and bishops of our realm of England, 

When every ft gromid his blade in blood ; 



Foresters in 95 
The Cup I ii 114 

Harold u ii 200 

n i 5 

Becket iv ii 342 

Queen Mary I ii 6 

Becket v ii 430 

Harold IV iii 38 

Prom, of May I 2 

I 8 

I 36 

I 167 

I 427 

I 438 

I 451 

I 792 

Harold II ii 725 

Becket, Pro. 189 

„ Pro. 443 

I i 157 

„ I ii 52 

I ii 84 

„ I iii 188 

„ I iii 336 

„ I iii 349 



Baron 



840 



Beach 



Baton (.continued) Yea, heard the churl against the b — Becket I iii 365 

Did not your b's draw their swords against nie ? i iii 501 

The King and all his 6'* Becket. Judgment ! B's ! .. i iii 683 

B's of England and of Normandy, " .. i iii 741 

Ay, my lord, and divers other earls and b's. ., i iv 59 

these earls and b's, that clung to me, ., i iv GQ 

They shall henceforward be my earls and b's — ., i iv 87 

if the b's and bishops hadn't been a-sitting on the Arch- 
bishop. " ., I iv 127 
Summon your 6 's; take their counsel : .. v i 74 
for he did his best To break the b's, .. v i 235 
To all the archbishops, bishops, prelates, b's, .. v ii 405 
So that our B's bring his baseness under. Foresters i ii 117 
horn, that scares The B at the torture of his churls, „ • m 106 
these proud priests, and these B's, Devils, „ in 126 

Baronage confirm it now Before our gather'd Norman b, Harold n ii 695 
A bulwark against Throne and B. Becket i i 17 

Baron-brute These be those b-b's That havock'd all the land ., i i 240 

Baronial Among my thralls in my b hall Foresters n i 61 

Barony The Church should hold her baronies of me, Becket Pro. 24 

In fee and b of the King, „ i iii 675 

I hold Nothing in fee and b of the King. „ i iii 678 

Ban'd Mine enemies b all access to the boy. ., v ii 451 

Not if I b thee up in thy chamber. Foresters I i 314 

Barrel They ha' broached a 6 of aiile i' the long barn, Prom, of May 426 

Barren ' The King hath wearied of his J bride.' Queen Mary in vi 140 

Is God's best dew upon the b field. ., v i 102 

Then for thy b jest Take thou mine answer in bare 

common-place — Becket, Pro. 281 

And York lay b for a hundred years. „ i iii 54 

like a b shore That grew salt weeds, The Cup n 231 

Barricade Their horse are thronging to the b's ; Harold v i 547 

They thunder again upon the b's. „ v i 626 

Barrin' and b the wet, Hodge 'ud ha' been a- 

harrowin' Queen Mary iv iii 491 

b the wind, Dumble wur blow'd wi' the wiml, „ iv iii 493 

Barring {See also Barrin') But by all Saints — Leofwin. 

B the Norman ! Harold v i 225 

Barton, Elizabeth See Joan of Kent 

Base were all as b as — who shall 1 say — Fitzurse and his 

following — Becket in iii 307 

His own true people cast him from their doors Like 

a b coin. The Cup i ii 353 

Baseness and great b loathed as an exception : Becket in iii 304 

Would bow to such a i as would make me „ iv ii 234 

So that our Barons bring his b under. Foresters i ii 117 

hands Of these same Moors thro' nature's b, „ n i 564 

That b which for fear or monies, ,. ii i 706 

Baser lower and b Than even I can well beheve you. Prom, of May in 814 

Bashful eyes So b that you look'd no higher ? Queen Mary in i 65 

Our b Legate, saw'st not how he flush'd ? „ in iv 350 

Was yet too b to return for it ? Ihe Falcon 540 

Basket See Lobster-basket 

Basle Zurich, \\onns, Oeneva, B — Queen Mary i ii 3 

Bass This burst and b of loyal harmony, „ II ii 285 

Bastard (adj.) then the b sprout. My sister, is far 

fairer than myself. Queen Mary I v 71 

A b hate born of a former love. Beckd'n i 174 

Bastard (s) It means a b. Queen Mary i i 13 

Why, didn't the Parliament make her a 6 ? „ i i 16 

Then which is the 6 ? „ i i 22 

they be both i's by Act of Parliament and Council. ., i i 24 

Parliament can make every true-born man of us a 6. 

Old Nokes, can't it make thee a 6 ? „ i i 28 

and so they can't make me a 6. „ i i 47 

But if Parliament can make the Queen a 6, „ i i 49 

Juggler and b — b — ^he hates that most — William the 

tanner's b ! Harold n ii 773 

And given thy realm of England to the 4. „ m ii 155 

Then for the b Six feet and nothmg more ! ., iv iii 115 

The tanner's b<. ., rv iii 173 

hath borne at times A b false as William. „ v i 176 

Ay, my girl, no tricks in him — No 6 lie ! „ v i 403 

We can't all of us be as pretty as thou art — little b Becket iv i 39 

thereupon he call'd my children b's. „ iv ii 45 



Bastard (s) (continued) Then is thy pretty boy a 6 ? Becket iv ii 113 

This in thy bosom, fool. And after in thy b's ! „ rv ii 258 

Bastardise And done your best to b our Queen, Queen Mary in iv 238 

Bastard-making that was afore b-m began. „ i i 44 

Bastardy \^■hat are you cackling of b imder „ i i 59 

Bat What's here ? a dead b in the fairy ring — Foresters u ii 93 

a b flew out at him In the clear noon, „ n ii 96 

Crush'd my b whereon I flew ! „ u ii 146 

Batehelor And out upon aU simple b's ! „ iv 52 

Bathe To b this sacred pavement with mj' blood. Becket v iii 131 

Battel we should have better b's at home. Foresters I i 58 

Batter Began to at your English Church, Queen Mary in iv 186 

Battering B the doors, and breaking thro' tlie walls? Becket v ii 626 

Battle (See also Mid-battle) or wave .And wind at 

their old 6 : Queen Mary I v 357 

Hark, there is & at the palace gates, „ n iv 47 

I myself Will down into the 4 and there bide „ n iv 85 

and hurl'd our b's Into the heart of Spain ; „ in i 108 

many English in your ranks To help your 4. „ v i 112 

I had heard of him in 4 over seas, „ V v 33 

For thou hast done the 4 in my cause ; Harold n ii 555 

To do the b for me here in England, „ rv ii 70 

than his league With Norway, and this 4. „ iv iii 89 

and had my constant ' No ' For all but instant 4. „ v i 7 

,\fter the 4— after the 4. Go. „ v i 362 

Whose life was all one 4, incarnate war, „ v i 397 

Waste not thy might before the 4 ! „ v i 416 

I will bear thy blessing into the 6 „ v i 435 

imtU I find Which way the 4 balance. „ v i 461 

O God of b's, make their wall of shields „ v i 478 

Look out upon the 4 — is he safe ? (repeat) ,. v i 484, 654 

God of b's, make his battle-axe keen „ v i 562 
( ) God of b's, they are three to one, „ v i 575 
Look out upon the 4 ! „ v i 624 
build a church to God Here on the hill of 4 ; „ v ii 138 
Since I knew 4, And that was from my boyhood, „ v ii 174 
Lest there be 4 between Heaven and Earth, Becket i iii 226 
The glory and grief of 4 won or lost The dtp i ii 161 
a rumour then That you were kill'd in 4. The Falcon 382 
having his right hand Lamed in the 4, ., 445 
The story of your 4 and your wound. „ 594 
in this same 4 We had been beaten — .. 602 

1 tear away The leaves were darken'd by the b — ,. 913 
if he had not gone to fight the king's 4'*', Foresters i i 57 
I saved his life once in 4. ., I i 273 

Battle-axe they With their good b's will do you right Queen Mary n iv 66 

And strike among them with thy b-a — Harold i ii 89 

b-a Was out of place ; it should have been the bow. — ., i ii 105 
With nothing but my b-a and him To sjjatter his brains ! .. n ii 779 

were man's to have held The b-a by thee ! „ IV iii 13 

and our b-a's broken The Raven's wing, „ iv iii 64 

we must use our b-a to-day. „ V i 205 

My 4-0 against your voices. „ v i 265 

And Loathing wield a Saxon b-a — .. v i 414 

Cowl, hehn ; and crozier, b-a. .. v i 444 

make his b-a keen As ttiiiie own sharp-dividing justice, .. V i 563 

Battled I would have 4 for it to the death. Foresters n i 664 

Battle-field and seen the red of the b-f. The Falcon 549 

Battle-hymns ghostly horn Blowing continually, and 

faint b-h, Harold m i 373 

Battlement flung them streaming over the 4"s „ n ii 391 

Bawl When shall your parish-parson 4 our bamis From, of May i 685 

Bay (arm of the sea) b's And havens filling with a blissful 

sea. The Cup a 235 

And over this Kobin Hood's 4 ! Foresters II ii 177 

Bay (verb) Tho' all the world should 4 like winter 

wolves. Queen Mary n ii 361 

how those Roman wolfdogs howl and 4 him ! ., iv iii 355 

Bayeux I saw him coming with his brother Odo The 

£ bishop, i^oroMnii348 

from Guy To mine own hearth at B, „ n ii 43 

Beach drave and crack'd His boat on Ponthieu 4 ; .. n ii 36 

They stood on Dover 4 to murder me, Becket v ii 436 

A child's sand-castle on the 4 The Cup i ii 254 

And the great breaker beats upon tlie 4 ! Foresters i ii 324 



Bead 



841 



Beautiiul 



Bead Counts his old b's, and hath forgotten thee. Harold ii ii 447 

they are but blue Vs — ray Piero, The Falcon 48 

Beak His buzzard b and deep-incavern'd eyes Queen Mary i iv 266 

Beam {See also Side-beam) so the b's o£ both may 

shine upon us, „ in iv 20 

My grayhounds fleeting like a 6 of light, Harold i ii 129 

Tiiat b of dawn upon the opening flower. Foresters iv 3 

Beaming his fine-cut face bowing and b with all that 

L-ourtesy Beckel m iii 141 
Her bright face b starlike down upon rae Pmm. of May n 248 

Bear (s) Like the rough b beneath the tree, Harold i i 327 

No, my ft, thou hast not. Becket, Pro. 497 

drunken ribaldry ! Out, beast ! out, h ! ,. i i 231 
Dares the b slouch into the lion's den ? .. iv ii 282 

Bear (verb) (See also Abear) You needs mu'^t h it 

hardly. Queen Mary 1 iv 36 

B witness, Renard, that I live and die .. ii iv 41 

The tree that only b's dead fruit is gone. m i 19 

That b's not its oivn apples. ,. ui i 23 

How should he 6 a bridegroom out of Spain ? ., m iii 25 

How should he b the headship of the Pope ? ,. in iii 29 

1 think the Queen may never b a child ; .. lu v 231 
Lose the sweet hope that I may b a prince. .. lu vi 201 
I could mould myself To 6 your going better ; ., invi236 
yet what hatred Christian men B to each other, iv iii 184 
that I 6 it Without more ruflfling. .. v iii 3 
And Tostig is not stout enough to b it. Harold i i 402 
And thy love ? Aldwyth. As much a-s thou canst b. .. i i 484 
I can b all, And not be giddy. ., i i 485 
Let all men b witness of our bond ! .. ii ii 698 
That mortal men should b their earthly heats .. v i 283 
I will b thy blessing into the battle ., v i 434 
B me true witness — only for this once — .. v ii 115 
My punisliment is more than I can b. „ v ii 202 
Together more than mortal man can b. Becket i i 24 
Permit nie, my good lord, to 6 it for thee, ., i iii 490 
So now he b's the standard of the angels. .. i iii 496 
I am the Dean of the province : let me b it. .. i iii 499 
Wherefore dost thou presume to b thy cross, ,. i iii 504 
Let York b his to mate with Canterbury. ., i iii 512 
But b with Walter Map, " „ n ii 307 
— The Cro.ss ! — who b's my Cross before me ? „ v ii 610 
Would that I could b thy cross indeed 1 ., v ii 614 
It b's an evil savour among women. The Cup i iii 86 
body of that dead traitor Sinnatus. B him away. ., i iii 181 
the love I b to thee Glow thro' thy veins ? ., ii 426 
The love I 6 to thee Glows thro' my veins ,. n 428 
I b with him no longer. The Falcon 884 
And he will have to b with it as he may. „ 887 
But if it be so we must b with John. Foresters i ii 102 
Risk not the love I b thee for a girl. ., iv 742 
It is the King Who b's all down. ., iv 784 

Beard (S) tell me, did you ever Sigh for a 6 ? Queen Mary i v 609 

Dare-devils, that would eat tire and spit it out At 

Philip's b : „ in i 158 

but he hath a yellow b. ,, ui i 216 

A fine 6, Bonner, a very full fine 6. „ ni iv 338 

His long white b, which he had never shaven „ iv iii 592 

Your Philip hath gold hair and golden b ; ., v iii 57 

The rosy face, and long down-silvering b, Hnrnld lu i 47 

The rosy face and long down-silvering b — ., iv i 262 
The tan of southern summers and the b ? Prom, of May Ii 618 
thy father will not grace our feast With his white b 

to-day. Foresters IV 81 

Beard (verb) A hold heart yours to b that raging mob ! Queen Mary i iii 96 

Bearer The iving may rend the b limb from limb. Becket i i 378 

He all but pluck'd the b's eyes away. ., i iii 11 

Bearing (adj. and part.) I, b this great ensign, make it 

clear „ i iii 544 

wherewithal he cleft the tree From off the b trunk, Harold m i 138 

— tile stream is 6 us all down. Foresters i i 239 

Bearing (bringing {orth) To go twelve months in b of 

a child ? Queen Mary m vi 91 

Her fierce desire of b him a child, ., iv iii 429 

Since she lost hope of 6 us a child ? ., v i 229 



Bearing (mien) Philip shows Some of the b of your 

blue blood— Queen Mary I v 434 

His b is so courtly-delicate ; „ m iv 397 
Beast [See also Beast-body, Wild-beast) pounce like 

a wild b out of his cai,'c tu worry Cranmer. ,, i i 88 

world-hating A, A haggard Anabaptist. „ n ii 91 

but I thought he was a b. „ in i 221 

Bonner camiot out-Bormer his own self — B ! — .. m vi 28 

Because these islanders are brutal b's ? .. m vi 153 

and in itself a b. ., iv i 33 

creep down into some dark hole Like a lunt b, .. iv i 142 

Stand watching a sick b before he dies ? ., rv iii 7 

the 6 might roar his claim To being in God's image, ., iv iii 367 
I conclude the King a b ; Verily a lion if you 

will — the world A most obedient b and fool — 

myself Half b and fool as appertaining to it ; „ iv iii 412 

Thou's thy way wi' man aud 6, Tib. ., rv iii 499 

like a timorous b of prey Out of the bush Harold I ii 212 

The wolf ! the 6 ! „ n ii 301 

drunken ribaldry ! Out, b ! out, bear ! Becket I i 231 
Poor 6, poor b ! set him down. ,. i iv 105 
Like the wild b — if you can call it love. „ iv ii 121 
The world God made — even the b — the bird ! .. v ii 243 
Ay, still a lover of the b and bird ? v ii 246 
How should you guess What maimer of b it is ? The Cup i ii 371 
leaves him A b of prey in the dark. Prom, of May I 505 

Beast-body this b-b That God has plmiged my soul in — Becket u i 149 

Beastly These 4 swine make such a grunting here. Queen Mary i iii 12 

Beat I can play well, and I shall b you there. .. i iii 129 

Make all tongues praise and all hearts b for you. .. i v 118 

H hich every now and then B's me half dead : ., i v 525 

whether It b's hard at this marriage. „ in i 39 

for to-day My heart b's twenty, .. m ii 59 
Your father had a will that b men do^vn ; Your 

father had a brain that b men down — iv i 108 

God will 4 down the fury of the flame, .. iv iii 98 

1 wonder at tha', it b's me ! „ iv iii 499 
You 4 upon the rock. ,, v i 210 
How Harold used to 4 him ! Harold i i 432 
Leofwin would often fight me, and I 4 liini. .. i i 434 
only pulsed for Griffyth, 4 For his pursuer. ., i ii 151 
or the sword that b's them down. .. n ii 136 
There somewhere b's an English pulse in thee ! . n ii 266 
let him flap The wings that 4 down Wales ! „ iv i 247 
I should 4 Thy kingship as my bishop Becket, Pro. 90 
Yet my fingers itch to 4 him into nothing. „ i iv 229 
best heart that ever B for one woman. The Falcon 668 
No other heart Of such magnificence in courtesy B's — 

out of heaven. „ 724 
would you 4 a man for his brother's fault ? Prom, of May m 154 

broke the heart That only 4 for you ; „ m 763 

the great breaker 6*5 upon the beach ! Foresters i ii 323 

That thou mightst 4 him douTi at quarterstaft' ! „ iv 517 

«"ill chill the hearts that b for Robin Hood ! .. iv 1064 

Beaten You are 4. Becket, Pro. 45 
I loathe being 4 ; had I fist my fancy Upon the 

game 1 should have 4 thee, .. Pro. 49 

beat Thy kingship as my bishop hath b it. „ Pro. 91 

who hath b down my foes. „ Pro. 253 

Becket hath 4 thee again — ., Pro. 314 

in this same battle We had been 4 — The Falcon 603 

Our Robin 4, pleading for his life ! Foresters n i 674 

Lusty bracken 4 flat, .. n ii 154 
Sit here by me, where the most 4 track Runs thro' 

the forest, ., in 89 

Or else be boimd and 4. (repeat) „ in 370, 390 
Beating the rain 4 in my face all the way. Prom, of May m 367 
Beautiful I left her lying still and b. More 4 Queen Mary v v 261 

() 4 ! May I have it as mine, Becket ii i 297 

My Anjou bower was scarce as 4. ., m i 52 

The Lady Canmia, Wise 1 am sure as she is b. The Cup i ii 139 
She 4 : sleek as a miller's mouse ! Meal enough, 

meat enough, well fed ; but 4 — bah ! The Falcon 164 

you look as 4 this morning as the very Madonna .. 198 

A lady that was b as daj' Sat by me „ 349 



Beautiful 



842 



Beggar 



Beautiful {continued) Allil she \va.s the most b of all ; Then 

hut tifteen, and still as b. The Falcon 353 

Coine, give me your hand and kiss me This b .May- 

moniin^. Pcoin. of May i 565 

The most b May \¥e have had for many years ! .. I 566 

And here Is the most 4 morning of this May. „ I 569 

Vou, the most b hlossom of the May, .. 1 574 

all the world is i If we were happy, .. i 577 

How b His manners are, and how unlike the farmer's ! .. ii 530 

no mail-Is like English maids :So b as thej" he. Foresters n i 20 

Ami love is joyful, innocent, b, „ n ii 64 

Beauty a head 5*0 full of grace and b ! Queen Mary iv 64 

B passes like a breath and love is lost in loathing : „ v ii 365 

She hath won upon our people thro' her b, Harold iv i 23 

cowling and clouding up That fatal star, thy h', Beckct I i 312 

Your answer, b\ ..IV ii 53 

She calls you b, but I don't like her looks. .. iv ii 61 

my sleeping-draught May bloat thy b out of shape, ., iv ii 170 

By thy leave, b. Ay, the same I ,. iv ii 203 

marvell'd at Our mifamiliar beauties of the i\est ; .. iv ii 303 

You have b, — O great 6, — and Antonius, The Cup I ii 297 

for her b, stateliness, and power. Was chosen Priestess ., n 16 

To-day, my 6, thou must dash us down The Falcon 152 

With other beauties on a mountain meadow , ,, 351 

1 whisper'd, Let me crown you Queen of i?, ,. 361 

crown you Again with the same crown my Queen of />'. .. 916 

like the Moslem beauties waiting To clasp their 

lovers 
— her main law Whereby she grows in b — 
prize The pearl of B, even if I foimd it 
and if her beauties answer their report. 
Becamest when thou b Man in the Flesh, 
Beck (brook) leastwaiiys they niver ruoms 

the trimt i' our b, 
Becket (Chancellor of England, 1154-1163 Arch- 
bishop ot Canterbury, 11621170» (AV, ,,/s,. 
Dare - Becket, Godstow - Becket, Thomas, 
Thomas Becket, Thomas of Canterbury) 
As proud as B. 

You would not have him murder 'd as B was ? 
the ann within Is B's, who hath beaten down my foes. Bei 
The chart is not mine, but B's : take it, Thomas. 
B ! O — ay — and these chessmen on the floor — 
B hath beaten thee again — 
Ha, B ! thou rememberest our talk ! 
this B, her father's friend, like enough staved us 
B, 1 am the oldest of the Templars ; 
Behold thy father kneeling to thee, B. 
And B had my bosom on all this ; 
Our Lord B's our great sitting-hen cock, 
B, beware of the knife ! 

a shall be king, and the Holy Father shall be king. 
With B? I have but one hour with thee — 
Why thou, my bird, thou pipest B, B — 
Must be the nightmare breaking on my peace w ith 
We have but one bond, her hate of B. 
Nay ! nay ! what art thou muttering ? / hate B 'i 
'Tis true what B tokl nie, that the mother 
and B — H should crown hiin were he crowu'd at all : 
Brother of France, what shall be done willi B 'i 
blaster />', you That owe to me your power over me— 

sure to wake As great a wrath in U Hosauivvd. 

Always B ! 
Henry — B tells hini this — To take my life 
But B ever moves against a king, 
world allows I fall no inch Behind this B, 
B hath trodden on us like wonns, 
scarcely dare to bless the good we eat Becaiuse of B. 
I know — could swear — as long as B breathes. 
The brideless B is thy king and mine : 
B is like enough to make all his. 
Methought I had recover'd of the B, 
Why do you thrust this B on me again ? 
Lest B tiirust you even from your throne. 
Your B knew the secret of your bower. 



'rout, of May 1 246 

1 283 

m 601 

Forsiers i ii 27 

Queen Mary iv iii 140 

ut fur 

Prom, of May I 21d 



Queen Mary in i 332 
III i 334 
■kel. Pro. 253 
Pro. 311 
Pro. 312 
Pro. 314 
Pro. 404 
Pro. 517 
I iii 247 
I iii 2.53 
I iii 433 
I iv 125 
I iv 133 

I iv 269 
II 123 
II 132 
II i 38 

II i 166 
II i 168 

II iiO 

II ii 16 

II ii 65 

II ii 151 



'/;.■ 



Ill 1 88 
IV ii 394 
vi25 
vi40 
vi60 
vi 72 
vi76 

V i 107 
v i 134 

V i 137 

V i 155 

V i 159 
v i 177 



Becket v i 222 

„ V i 225 

men. „ v i 259 

V ii 56 
.. V ii 526 
,. V iii 103 

Queen Mary v v 138 
I V 436 

I V 606 

II i 180 
II i 182 
u i 184 
V iv 36 

V V 94 
Harold m i 196 

Becket I i 8 
.. xiv264 
.. V i 251 

Prom, of May I Hi 

u 471 

Foresters I iii 31 



Becket (continued) Our ./>', who will not absohe the 
Bishops. 
I think ye four have cause to love this B. 
You are no King's men — you — you — you are B's mf 
\^'hat say ye there of B ? 
B, it is too late. 
Where is the traitor B ? 
Becket (Gilbert) See Gilbert Becket 
Beckon the right hand still B's me hence. 
Becomes nay, it well i him. 
Bed (See also Down, Flower-bed) -Vs tho' the 
nightmare never left her b. 
Spain in our ships, in our forts, in our houses, 

in our b's ? 
No .Spain in our b's — 
and the 6's I know. I hate .Spain, 
on a soft &, in a closed room, with light, 
gather'd one From out a i of thick forget-me-nots. 
It lies beside thee, kuig, upon thy b. 
get thee to thine own b. 
he hath made his b between the altars. 
My 6, where ev"n the slave is private — 
I measured his foot wi' the mark i' the 4, but it 

wouldn't fit 
seen us that wild morning when we found Her 4 

unslept in, 
.Strike up a song, my friends, and tiien to 4. 
Bedingfield (Sir Henry) See Henry, Henry Bedingfield 

Bedroom We foimd a letter in your 4 torn into bits. Prom, of May Hi 323 

Bee .\.s the first flower no 4 has ever tried. Queen Mary I iv 63 

Are you the 4 to try me ? ., i iv 64 

b's, II any creeping life mvade their hive „ in iii 53 

your wise b's had stung hini first to death. „ in iii 64 

The people are as thick as b's below. They hum like b's, — Harold li^l 

B mustn't buzz. Whoop — but he knows, (repeat) Becket III i 98, 239 

So rare the household honeyniaking 4, ,. v ii 218 

As happy as the b's there at their honey Prom, of May I 606 

Swarm to thy voice like b's to the brass pan. Foresters i iii 108 

B's rather, flying to the flower for honey. .. IV 12 

The 4 buzz'i.1 up hi the heat. .. IV 14 

And the 4 buzz'd down from the heat. .. IV' 20 

And the 4 buzz'd up in the cold ., IV 21 

And the 4 buzz'd off in the cold. ,. IT 27 

And yet in tune with Nature and the b's. .. iv 33 

Thy 4 should buzz about the Court of .John. ,. iv 44 

Beech Pine, 4 and plane, oak, walnut. The Cup I il 

Beef anil there is a piece of b like a house-side. Prom, of May I 793 

Beelzebub By Mahomid I could dme with B '. Foresters it 971 

Beer Owd .Steer gi'es nubbut cowd tea to 'is men, and 

owd Dobson gi'es 4. Proiu. of May ii 225 

But I'd like owd Steer's cowd tea better nor 

Dobson's b. 
That 4 be as good fur 'erses as men. 
The b's gotten oop into my 'ejid. 
worked at all the worse upon the cold tea than you 

would have done upon the 4 ? ,. lu 57 

but we'd ha' worked better upo' the 4. .. m 60 

Beeswax By bonds of 4, like your creeping thing ; Queen Mary lu iii 62 

Beetle B's jewel armour crack'd. Foresters n ii 160 

Befall Ao ill b on bun or thee when I Am gone. Becket u \260 

get you hence in haste Lest worse 4 you. „ it li 28 

Befit It well 4'a' thy new archbishoprick „ 1,^.225 

Befitting But ill 4 such a festal day Foresters i iii 37 

Beg You are to 4 the people to pray for you ; Queen Mary rv ii 76 

— there to 4, starve, die — Becket u i 74 

I will 4 my bread along the world „ iv ii 103 

he b's you to forget it -As scarce his act ; — The Cup n 51 

Dare 4 him to receive his diamonds back. — The Falcon 262 

Beget sire b's Not half his likeness in the son. Queen Mary u i 54 

4'5 An aihniration and an indignation, ,. in iv 169 

Beggar (s) How should a baron love a b on horseback, Becket. Pro. 444 

hali-rag, half-sore, — 4 '5, poor rogues .. i iT 82 

If the King hold his purpose, I am myself a 4. .. i iv 90 

— like some loud 4 at thy gate — " „ 11 i 180 

mastiff, That all but kill'd the 4, Prom, of .May i 559 



315 
II 320 



Beggar 



843 



Besotted 



Beggar (S) {continued) but il he do not I and thou are 

hut b's. Foresters 1 i 20U 

Canst thou endui'e to be a i whose whole life .. i i 205 

Here come three b's. .. ni 187 

we be b's, we come to ask o' you. \Xe ha' nothing. ., m 189 

B's, you are sturdy rogues that should be set to work. .. lu 196 

How nmch lor a 6 ? .. m 216 

will you not hear one of the.se b's' catches ? . ni 405 

by .St. Mary these b's and these friars shall join you. ,. in 417 

Beggar (verb) Down to the deril with this bond that b's me ! „ i i 341) 

Beggared She has b him. The Falcon 157 

He hath become so b, that his falcon „ 229 

\\'e will be b then and be true to the Kiiig. Foresters i i 201 

Beggarly This b life, This poor, flat, hedged-in tiekl — Prom, of May u 343 

Beggar-woman rags Of some pale i-ic seeking ahns The Falcon 852 

Begin okl Ciospeller, sour as midwinter, i> with him. Queen Mary i iii 41 

But he b's to flutter. Harold ii ii 3 

He b's at top wdth me : Becket i iii 617 

St.", -\llpn, 1 may as well b with you. From, of May lu 30 

Beginning In your old place 'i and vespers are b. Becket v ii 597 

Begone Uo, and b\ „ i i 233 

Begun hatli b to re-edify the true temple — Queen Mary i iii 58 

^ our people have b to learn your worth. „ i v 109 

she hath b Her life-long prayer for thee. Harold ui i 323 

Behalf Stood out against the King in your b. Queen Mary iv i 126 

Behaviour I promise you that if you forget yourself 

in your b to this gentleman, Prom, of May i 162 

Behold B him — People. Oh, unhappy sight 1 Queen .Mary iv iii 1 

B him, brethren : he hath cause to weep ! — ., rv iii 13 

Beholden Thanks, .Sir Thomas, we be b to you, u iii 121 

T!iou art much b to this foot of mine, .. ni ii 49 

But I am much b to your King. „ v iii 99 

I am nmch 6 to the King, your master. .. v iii 111 

U'e should be all the more b to liini. Foresters iv 292 

Being From the dim dawn of B — Prom, of May i 281 

Belated I and my friend, this monk, were here b. Foresters i ii 193 

Belie! « liolesome medicine here Puts that h asleep. Becket iv ii 52 

Believe He did b the bond incestuous. Queen Mary i ii 77 

1 do b she'd yield. ., i iv 22 

I b you mine ; .\nd so you may continue mine, .. i iv 136 

1 myself B it will be better for your welfare. .. i iv 254 

I do 6 he holp Northmnberland Against me. .. i v 278 

I ilo h, I have dusted some alrea^iy, .. i v 423 

some 6 that he ^vill go beyond hijii. .. i v 440 

his fault .So thoroughly to b in his own self. .. ii ii 386 

Yet thoroughly to b in one's own self, .. ii ii 387 

I b Sir Thomas Stafford ? „ m i 31 

And I, by God, b myself a man. „ in i 168 

1 h so. cousin. .. Ill ii 72 

who not B's the Pope, nor any of them b — .. iii iii 238 

I do /. in God, Father of all ; " .. iv iii 228 

men Have hardly known what to b, or whether They 

should b in anything ; .. iv iii 405 
1 hear unhappy rumours — nay, I say not, 16. .. v i 36 
And I b. Spite of your melancholy Sir Nicholas, ., v ii 326 
1 do 6 I lamed his Majesty's For a day or two, .. v ii 471 
He had his gracious moment, Altho' you'll not b me. „ v v 39 
Lord Leofwin, dost thou b. that these Three rods Harold I i 43 
an honest world \\\\\ not b them. .. i i 348 
Anil makes b that he b's my word — .. II ii 668 
For they will not b thee — as I b. .. n ii 696 
But that my barons might b thy word. .. ii ii 725 
1 do b My okl crook'd spine would buil ., in i 23 
b that lying .\nd ruling men are fatal twins .. in i 126 
prayers go up as fast as my tears fall, I well b, ., ni i 167 
Let nut our great king B us sxUlen — „ iv i 7 
b thee The verie,st Galahad of old Arthur's hall. Becket, Pm. 128 
I tlo b thee, then. I am the man. .. I i 135 
Do you b that you are married to bun ? (repeat) .. iv ii 46,51 
1 sliould b it. Eleanor. You must not b it, .. iv ii 48 
Do you i it ':* I pray you then to take my sleeping- 
draught ; ,. IV ii 68 
Do you hear me ? B or no, I care not. ., Iv ii 353 
/ b him The bravest in our roll of Primates .. v ii 57 
But she would not b me, and she wish'd „ v ii 116 



Believe {continued) 

the stag — 
he prays you to b him. 

that I b him. 
I scarce 6 it ! Elisabetta. Shame upon her then 
1 doant 6 he's iver a 'eart under his waistcoat. 



Comma. 



You will b Now that he never struck 

The Cup I ii 429 
I pray him to b — 

II 55 

The Falcon 517 

Prom, of May l 130 



I 662 
u 454 

ni 283 

in 630 

in 815 

. Foresters u i 74 

„ u i 484 

,. n i 562 

.. n ii 107 

m 341 

IT 846 

Queen Mary I v 623 

Harold in ii 61 

„ v ii 102 

The Cup I ii 58 

Foresters I i 168 

I i 266 

,. I i 162 

Pro. 417 

1191 

II ii 237 



Becket, 



they that love do not b that death Will part them. 

My father's death. Let her 6 it mine ; 

1 do b I lost my heart to him the very first time ne 
met, 

I do ft I could forgive — well, abnost anything — 

lower and baser Than even I can well b you. 

but I b there lives No man wlio truly loves 

I b She came with me into the forest here. 

I b thou fell'st into the hands Of these same Moors 

b There came some evil fairy at my birth And cursed 
me, 

I b thee, thou art a good fellow, though a friar. 

U my good liege, we did b you dead. 
Believed His friends would praise him, I b 'em, 

Stigand b he knew not what he spake. 

— some b she was his paramour. 

b that Rome Made war upon the peoples not the God 

I b thee to be too solemn and formal to be a ruftler. 

I b this Abbot of the party of King Richard, 
Believer as I am a true b in true love myself. 
Believing B I should ever aid the Church — 

h That I should go against the Church with him, 

b that our brother Had wrong'd you ; 

Theer ye goas agean. Miss niver b owt I says to 

ye— ■ Prcm. of May i 107 

Bell {See also Minster-bell) The b's are ruiging at 

Maidstone. Queen Mary II i 18 

The b's mast ruig ; Te Deums must be smig ; ,. in ii 211 

Toll of a b. Stroke of a clock. ,, m v 142 

ciash'd their b's, .Shot off their lying cannon. „ ni vi 96 

A passing b toll'd in a dying ear — .. v ii 41 

And hear my peregrine and her b's in heaven ; .\nd 
other b's on earth. 

Our scouts have heard the tinkle of their b's. 

like the gravedigger's child 1 have heard of, trying 
to ring the b, 

— the b's rang out even to deafening. 
Bell-silencing black, h-s, anti-marrying, burial-hinderin, 

interdict 
Belly since the Sheriff left me naught but an empty b. 
Belonging His kin, all his b's, overseas ; 

Of and b to the King of England, 

I am mine own self Of and b to the King. 

King Hath divers ofs and ons, ofs and b's. 

It is the cup b our owTi Temple. 

B's, paramours, whom it pleases him 
Beloved See Well-beloved 
Bench There is a b. Come, wilt thou sit ':* 

Help me to move this b for him into the sun. 

Doubtless, like judges of another b. 
Bend seeks To b the laws to his own will, 
Bended and we'll pray for you all on our b knees. 

and we'll pray for you on our b knees till our 
lives' end. 
Benedict blessed saint, glorious B, — 
Benedicta Ave Maria, gratia plena, B tu iji 

niulieribus. Queen Mary ni ii 1 

Benedictus Sit b fructus ventris tui ! ' „ m ii 83 

Bent {See also Bow-bent) b to his saddle-bow, .\s if to 

win the man .. n ii 310 

Benzoin Nard, Cinnamon, amommn, b. The Cup n 184 

Bequeath Edward might b the crow u (.)f EnglantI, Queen Mary i ii 26 

Berkeley (Sir Maurice) See Maurice Berkeley 

Berkhamstead Due from his ca.stles of A' and Eye Becket I iii 628 

Beset O Renard, I am much b, ' Queen Mary i r 385 

I should be hard b with thy fourscore. Foresters iv 179 

Beside lost and found together. None b them. Harold ni ii 8 

■ I am b thee.' .. m jj 14 

Besotted One half b in religious rites. The Cup i i 74 



Harold I ii 131 
,. V i 221 

Becket in iii 74 
„ V ii 363 

,, m iii 54 

Foresters u i 279 

Becket n i 71 

.. IV ii 23 

,. IT ii 30 

,. ivii32 

The Cup n .345 

Becket rv ii 35 

Becket n i 124 

Prom, of May i 81 

Foresters In 153 

Queen Mary u ii 184 

n iii 109 

n iii 122 

Becket v iii 2 



Best 



844 



Bide 



Best (adj.) Dmiible's the b milcher in Islip. 

(repeat) Queen Mart/ iv iii 478, 497 

Tlie blood and sweat of heretics at the stake 

Is God's b dew upon the barren field. ., V i 102 

You had b go home. What are you ? ., v iv 43 

Noble Gurth ! B son of Godwin ! Hamld v i 135 

Serve my b friend and make him my worst foe ; Hecket i iii 567 

Only my b bower-maiden died of late, „ in i 67 

Stain'd with the blood of the b heart that ever Beat 

for one woman. The Falcon 667 

yet that might be The b way out of it. From, of May i 476 

Then the man, the woman, Following their 4 affinities, „ i 523 

this is a true woodman's bow of the b yew-wood to 

slay the deer. Foresters n i 393 

Heaven looks down on me, And smiles at my b meanings, „ IV 727 

Best (s) I do my most and b. Queen Mart/ n ii 24 

it is a day to test your health Ev'n at the h : ,. iv ii 118 

Vou have done your b. Pole. Have done my 6, ., v ii 115 

But thou canst "hear the b and wisest of us. Harold i i 300 

1 have done my b. I am not leam'd. Becket in i 24 

it's all for the b, come when they will — The Falcon 201 

I and Fili]ipo here had done our b, ., 607 

Bested See Ill-bested 

Bestial all of us abhor The venomous, b, devilish 

revolt Of Thomas Wyatt. Queen Manj ii ii 287 

Did ye not cast with b violence Our holy Norman 

bishops down Harold i i 49 

O 6 ! O how unlike our goodly Sinnatus. The Cup ii 172 

Bethink And now, I do b me, thou wast by Foresters ii i 540 

Betray Before he would b it. Becket ii i 268 

And if you should b me to your husband — The Cup i ii 242 

Will you b him by this order ? ., i ii 244 

And I will not b you. „ i ii 316 

for fear or monies, might B me to the wild Prince. Foresters ii i 708 
For those of thine own band who would b thee ? ., iv 833 

Betray'd Cast off, i, defamed. Queen Mara i v 26 

They have b the treason of their hearts : „ ii ii 156 

Thou hast J us on these rocks of thine ! Harold n i 23 

Wulfnoth, Wultnoth, brother, thou hast i me ! „ ii ii 802 
Herbert, Herbert, have I b the Church ? Becket i iii 284 
But thou the shepherd hast b the sheep, ., i iii 524 
hast h Thy father to the losing of his land. Foresters ii i 569 

Betroth In order to b her to your Dauphin. Queen Mary i v 293 

Betrothal (adj.) it was her own B ring. Foresters i ii 295 

Thou hast robb'd my girl of her b ring. „ ii i 586 

Betrothal (s) Of her b to the Emperor Charles, Queen Mary v v 233 

Betroth'd Was she not b in her babyhood to the 

Great Emperor „ i i 118 

and presently That I and Harold are b — Harold i ii 223 

Betrothing Hapless doom of woman liappy in b I Queen Mary v 11364 

Better and I myself Believe it will lie b for your welfare. ., i iv 254 

He must deserve his surname b. ,. in ii 197 

A b and a worse — the worse is here To persecute, .. in iv 114 

1 could mould myself To bear your going b ; .. in vi 236 
The b for him. He bums in Purgatory, not in Hell. .. iv i 55 
There is no hope of b left for him, .. iv iii 79 
Our Daisy's cheeses be b. ., IV iii 484 
I thought you knew me b. .. v ii 186 
1 am not well, but it will b me, ., v ii 554 
I wish her Highness b. „ v ii 615 
Nay ! B die than lie ! Harold i i 158 
Because I love the Norman b — no, „ i i 171 
and left me time And peace for prayer to gain a b one. „ i i 220 
B die than lie ! .. u ii 281 
Is it not 6 still to speak the truth ? „ II ii 373 
B methuiks have slain the man at once ! „ n ii 498 
Who hath a b claun then to the crown „ II ii 596 
b die Than credit this, for death is death, „ ni ii 77 
Hadst thou been braver, I had b braved All — „ m ii 178 
the king like his own man, No 6 ; „ IV iii 59 
1 could pity this poor world myself that it is no b 

ordered. Becket, Pro. 366 

Friend, am 1 so much b than thyself .. i i 3 

You have had the b of us In secular matters. .. u ii 80 

B have been A fisheniian at Bosham, my good Herbert, .. ii ii 290 



Better (.continued) I cannot answer it Till b times, Becket m i 3 

That which you ask me Till b times. .. in i 7 

And 1 thought if it were the King's brother he had 

a b bride than the King, .. in i 173 

b Than raised to take a life which Henry bad me .. iv ii 267 

Why then B perhaps to speak with them apart. ., v ii 310 

to submit at once Is b than a wholly-hopeless war, Tlie Cup I ii 141 
I meant thee to have folio w'd — b thus. .. ii 498 

that's positive again — that's b ! The Falcon 95 

and b late than never — but come when Ihey will — .. 199 

" B a man without riches, than riches without a man.' .. 751 

Hath served me b than her living — ,. 901 

Betting b, Mr. Dobson. From, of May i 69 

B step out of his road, then, for he's walking to us, .. I 218 

I'm sorry for it, for, tho' he never comes to church, 

I thought b of him. „ 1 261 

Niver man 'ed b friends, and 1 will saay niver 

master 'ed b men ; .. 1 322 

thaw I says it mysen, niver men 'ed a b master — .. i 327 

So much the b, so much the b. .. i 435 

B and higher than Nature, we might be As Iiappy as 

the bees ,. 1 604 

Noii; I knaws a deal b now. ., n 26 

You had b attend to your hayfield. ., ii 122 

knaw'd b nor to cast her sister's inisfortin inter 'er 

teeth .. II 127 

But I'd like owd Steer's cowd tea b nor Dobson's beer. .. n 227 

b death With our first wail than life — .. n 289 

Why, you look b. Eva. .\nd I feel so much i, m 220 

it might have been b for her, for him, and for you. .. m 251 

B for me ! That's good. How b for me ? .. in 253 

B not. Has he offered you marriage, this gentleman ? ., m 289 

but you seem somewhat b to-day. .. in 322 

if you cram me crop-full I be little b than Famine in 

the picture. Foresters I i 47 

we should have b battels at home. .. i i 58 

Till b times. Robin. But if the b times should never 

come ? .. I ii 286 

Why then I will be b than the time. ,. I ii 291 

Would it he b for thee in the wood ? .. i iii 140 

Am I worse or 6 ? I am outlaw'd. .. n i 49 

and all the b For this free forest-life, .. u i 59 

B than heart-sick, friar. ,. iv 674 

Bevell'd That all was planed and b smooth again, Becket v i 138 

Beware B, Lord Legate, of a heavier crime "ifhan 
heresy is itself ; b, I say. Lest men accuse 

you of indifference Queen Mary in iv 221 

Ay, ay, b of France. „ iv iii 434 

Bewitch'd And thought thou wert b. Foresters n i 684 

Bible I'll have their A's burnt. The 4 is the priest's. Queen Mary iai2Si 
Look to your B, Paget ! we are fallen. .. in iv 80 

And may not read your B, „ iii iv S3 

never merry world In England, since the Jl came 

among us. „ \ v 241 

Till all men have their B, rich and poor. ,, \ v 248 

Bid tlie Lord Chancellor. Mary. B him come in. „ i v 97 

B him come in. Good morning, Sir de Noailles. „ i v 241 

Gregory b St. Austin here Found two archbishopricks, Becket i iii 48 
And b him re-create me, Gilbert Foliot. .. i iii 126 

My friends, the Archbishop b's you good night. .. i iv 261 

he sends me to b you this night pray for liim .. i iv 265 

you b me go, and I'll have my ball anyhow. „ iv ii 63 

B their old bond farewell with smiles, not tears ; Prom, of Mai/ 1 524 
Do not till I b you. Eva. No, Philip, no. ' i 732 

Will i you welcome, and will listen to you. „ n 522 

I Titania b you flit. Foresters ii ii 126 

Bidd'n and b him Charge one agauist a thousand. Queen Mary iv iii 308 
Was not my lord of Leicester b to our supper ? Becket I iv 56 

Bide and there b The upshot of my quarrel. Queen Mary n iv 85 

and a wur so owld a couldn't b vor his dinner, but 

a had to b howsoniiver, .. iv iii 505 

But now I cannot b. .. v i 93 

Ay, so your Grace would b a moment yet. „ v ii 547 

And b the doom of God. Harold v i 61 

tho' 1 can drink wine I cannot b water, Beckel i iv 220 



Bide 



845 



Bit 



Bide {continued) in Nottinsham they say There 6'5 a 

foul witch Foresters n i 203 

But how then it I will not 6 to be search'd ? „ iv 168 

Bided so they b on and on till vour o' the clock, Quurn Mary iv iii 509 

Biding So sick am I with b for this child. ,. in vi 89 

Big his b baldness. That irritable forelock which he rubs, .. i iv 264 

Is that it? That's a J lot of money. .. n iii 62 

Map, tho' you make your butt too b, you overshoot it. iiecket iii iii 122 
be i' the long barn by one o'clock, fur he'll gie us a b 

dinner, Prom, of May i 9 

and a phmi-pudding as Z> as the round haystack. .. i 794 

and I wiir hallus scaared by a 6 word; m 33 

and wheere the b eshtree cuts athurt it, .. in 94 

I am mortally afear'd o" thee, thou b man. Foresters iv 317 

Bigger B in our small world than thou art. Becket v i 128 

Not yet, but here comes one of b mould. Foresters rv 115 

Bigot To be nor mad, nor b — have a mind — Queen Mary v v 216 

BiU (beak) aaping b's in the home-nest Piping for 

bread— ' Becket n ii 300 

No bird ? Filippo. Half a tit and a hern's b. The Falcon 131 

Bill (document) In several b's and declarations. Queen Mary iv i 48 

ay ; if I'onner have not forged the b's. „ iv i 51 

Billing nor priestly king to cross Their b's ere they nest. Harold III ii 95 

Bind To b me first by oaths I covdd not keep. Queen Mary i v 557 

And b him in from harming of their combs. „ ni iii 57 

Which b's us friendship-fast for ever ! Harold il ii 162 

The shackles that will b me to the wall. .. n ii 410 

And I would b thee more, .. n ii 559 

b a score All in one faggot, snap it over knee, .. rv i 57 

bound To that necessity which b's us down ; „ v i 108 

Tho' she that b's the bond, herself should see Becket i ii 76 

I will b up his wounds with my napkin. „ i iv 106 

striving still to break or b The spiritual giant ,. iv ii 443 

I ask'd A ribbon from her hair to b it with; The Falcon 359 

if you will b love to one for ever. Prom, of May I 644 

Thou hast risk'd thy life for mine : b these two men. Foresters rv 894 

Bird (See also Sea-bird) These b's of passage come 

before their time : Queen Mary I iii 75 

To kiss and cuff among the b's and flowers — „ in v 258 

I never breathed it to a 6 in the eaves, ,, v ii 454 

I whistle to the b has broken cage, And all in vain. .. v v 19 

let fly the b within the hand. To catch the b again Harold ii ii 65 

Poor b of passage ! so I was ; but, father, Becket i i 253 

Bar the b From following the fled summer — „ i i 258 

To guard this b of passage to her cage ; „ i i 329 

b that moults sings the same song again, „ 1 iii 447 

I wrong the b ; she leaves only the nest she built, „ i iv 45 

thou, my b, thou pipest Becket, Becket — ,. ii i 32 

B mustn't tell, Wnoop — he can see. (repeat) Becket iii i 106, 254 

I have lived, poor b, from cage to cajge, Becket m i 222 

The world God made — even the beast — the 6 ! „ v ii 244 

Ay, still a lover of the beast and b? „ T ii 246 

See, see, my white h stepping toward the snare. The Cupi iii 35 

Hear that, my b ! Art thou not jealous of her ? The Falcon 5 

Buss me, my i ! „ 29 

No ft ? Filippo. Half a tit and a hem's bill. ,. 130 

A noble ft, each perfect of the breed. ,. 320 

What do you rate her at? Count. .Aly ft ? .. 323 

Nothing but my brave ft, my noble falcon. .. 873 

dying of my noble ft Hath served me better than her living — .. 900 
all in all to one another from the time when we 

first peeped into the b's nest, Prom, of May in 274 

barred thee up in thy chamber, like a ft in a cage. Foresters i i 315 
tree-Cupids half-way up in heaven, The b's — „ ni 37 

And all the b's that sing When all the leaves are green ; „ m 440 
And live with us and the b's in the green wood. „ iv 325 

Let the b's sing, and do you dance to their .song. ,. iv 556 

All the b's in merry Sherwood sing and sing him home 
again. „ rv 1109 

Bird-babble B-b for my falcon ! Let it pass. The Falcon 38 

Bird-echoing Their long b-e minster-aisles, — Becket m i 44 

Birdlime I think there may be ft here for me ; Queen Mary in v 227 

Biid-Robin If my man-Robin were but a b-R, Foresters m 39 

Bilth every rebel 6 That passes out of embryo. Queen Mary in vi 51 

We have the man that rail'd against thy ft. Harold n ii 486 



Birth (contimied) The child, a thread within the house 

of ft. The Cup u 260 

There came some evil fairy at my ft Foresters n ii 108 

Birthdaay (birthday) Why, o' coorse, fur it be the owd 

man's ft. Prom, of May I 6 

Owd Steer wur afeard she wouldn't be back i' time 

to keep his ft, ,. 1 18 

I be coomed to keep his ft an' all. , i 76 

— to celebrate my ft i' this fashion. .. i 321 

Birthday (adj.) A ft welcome ! happy days and many ! Harold v i 431 

Birthday (s) (See also Birthdaay) My father on a ft" 

gave it me. Queen Mary i v 527 

Plots and feuds ! This is mv ninetieth ft. (repeat) Harold iv i 121, 127 
Thy death !— to-day ! Is it not thy ft ? .. v i 429 

hath kinglike fought and fallen. His ft, too. .. v ii 126 

1 came back to keep his ft. Prom, of May i 74 

but is not to-day his ft ? Foresters i i 219 

that thou keepest a record of his b's? .. i i 222 

To-day he hath accomplished his thirtietli ft. .. i i 298 

last time When I shall hold my ft in this hall : .. i ii 89 

Cloud not thy ft with one fear for me. .. i ii 125 

I am only merry for an hour or two Upon a, b: .. i iii 12 

It is my ft. ,. n i 35 

greater nearness to the ft Of the after-life, ., n i 44 

Birthplace Bosham, my good Herbert, Thy ft — Becket n ii 293 

Bishop (ecclesiastic) our B's from their sees Or fled, 

they say, or flying — Queen Mary I ii 3 

— and now that your good ft, Bonner, ,. i iii 35 

Why, my lord fi? (repeat) ., i iv 223, 227 

Some six or seven B's, diamonds, pearls, .. m i 53 

1 am but of the laity, my Lord 5, .. in iv 81 

Thou Christian B, thou Lord Chancellor Of England ! .. in iv 300 
Tut, Master B, Our bashful Legate, .. in iv 349 

B Thirlby, And my Lord Paget and Lord William 

Howard, ,, rv i 4 

These are but natural graces, my good B, „ rv i 177 

' I wimt dine,' says my Lord B, ,. iv iii 507 

' Now,' says the B, says he, ' we'll gwo to dinner; ' „ iv iii 513 

Our holy Norman b's down from all Their thrones in 

England ? Harold i i 50 

I saw him coming with his brother Odo The Bayeus ft, „ n ii 348 

thou art but deacon, not yet ft, Becket^ Pro. 83 

beat Thy kingship as my ft hath beaten it. „ Pro. 91 

Hell take thy ft then, and my kingship too ! „ Pro. 93 

Barons and b's of our realm of England, „ I iii 3.36 

B's — York, London, Chichester, Westminster — „ i iii 385 

where our b's And our great lords will sit in judgment ,. i iii 548 
What say the b's ? „ i iii 589 

— and these craven b's ! „ i iv 92 

if the barons and b's hadn't been a-sitting on the 

Archbishop. „ i iv 127 

Knights, b's, earls, this London spawn — „ n ii 143 

Our Becket, who will not absolve the B's. „ V i 223 

he shall absolve The b's — they but did my will — „ T 1 254 

to absolve the ft's Whom you have excommunicated. „ v ii 376 

To all the archbishops, ft's, prelates, barons, „ v ii 404 

Save that you will absolve the b's. ,. v iii 120 

they plunder — yea, ev'n ft's. Yea, ev'n archbishops — Foresters iv 910 

Bishop (chess) My liege, I move my ft. Becket, Pro. 28 

you see my ft Hath brought your king to a standstill. „ Pro. 43 

Why, there then — down go ft and king together. „ Pro. 47 

Bishopri'ck fill'd All offices, all ft's with English — Harold n ii 535 

Saving thro' Norman ft's — „ ii ii 538 

' When a ft falls vacant, the King, Becket i iii 99 

And let another take his ft ! .• n ii 260 

Bit (s) smash all our ft's o' things worse than Philip 

o' Spain. Queen Mary n iii 104 

Beant Miss Eva gone off a ft of 'er good looks o' 

laate? Man. Noii, not a ft. Prom, of May i 33 

fur owd Dobson 'II gi'e us a ft o' supper. .. u 217 

Taake one o' the young 'uns fust, Miss, fur I be a ft 

deaf, ,. ra 32 

We found a letter in your bedroom torn into ft's. „ m 324 

ft by 6 — for she promised secrecy — I told her all. ,, m 379 

Bit (verb) if a mad dog ft your hand, my Lord, Queen Mary m iv 204 



Bit 



846 



Bless 



Bit (verb) {continued) And b his shield, and dash'd it on tlie 

ground, Jinrold v i 4U5 

And I was 6 by a mad dog o' Friday, Beckel i iv 217 

Bite (s) Tlie mad b Must have the cautery — Queen Mary m iv 275 

Bite (verb) to turn and b the liand Would help thee Harold i i 381 

and I want to b, 1 want to b, Brcket i iv 221 

Well, well, well! I 6 my tongue. The Falcon 62i 

Bitbynia Have you alliances? B, Pontus, 

Paphlagonia? The Cup lii IW 

Bitten Would you not chop the b finger off. Queen Mary ill iv 2Ub 

the Norman adder Hath b us; we are poison'd: Harold ill i 39 

Bitter (adj.) Before these b statutes be requicken'd. Queen Mary ill iv 197 

And, whether it bring you b news or sweet, „ ill v 201 

Hatli, lilie a brief and b winter's day, „ iv iii 430 

And thrust his right into the b flame; .. iv iii 610 

bomid me too With b obligation to the Count — Harold II ii 221 

To plunge into this b world again — Becket v ii 81 

on a Tuesday pass'd From England into b banishment; „ V ii 289 

Bitter (s) The b in the sweet. Queen Mary i v 235 

Bitterer And mine a b illegitimate hate, Becket n i 173 

Bitterness .She hath wean'd me from it with such b. Harold iv ii 28 

Bitters and I put the b on my breast to Mean him, The Falcon 189 

yuur ladysliip has given him b enough in this world, „ 192 

B before dinner, my lady, to give you a relish. Foresters ni 434 

Blaame (blame) but smnmmi else — b't if 1 beant ! Prom, of May II 140 

Black 1 see but the b night, and hear the wolf. Queen Mary i v 413 

It roU'd as 6 as death; .. " jl! 20 

tour guns gaped at me, B, silent mouths ; ,, n iii 32 

or you'll make the White Tower a b 'un for us Ibis 

blessed day. 
These b dog-Dons Garb themselves bravely. 
I thought this Philip had been one of those b ilevils 

of Spain, 
Those damp, &, dead Nights in the Tower; 
so 'z the tongue on un cmn a-lolluping out o' 'is 

mouth as 6 as a rat. 
A drinker of b, strong, volcanic wines, 
lash'd to death, or lie Famishing in b cells. 
For twenty miles, where the b crow flies five, 
Ay, but thou liest as loud as the b herring-pond behind 

thee. 
He fain had calcined all Northumbria To one b ash, 
Night, as 6 as a raven's feather; 
And thou, my carrier-pigeon of b news, 
I have an inherited loathing of these b sheep of the 

Papacy. 
Is b and white at once, and comes to nought. 
The b sheep baaed to the miller's ewe-lamb, 
B sheep, quoth she, too b a sin for me. And what said 
the b sheep, my masters? We can make a b sin 
white. 
That he made the b sheep white. 
Out from among us ; thou art our b sheep. 
Then I saw Thy high b steed among the flaming furze. 
How ghostly sounds that horn in the b wood ! 
Do you see that great i cloud that hath come over 

the sun 
It is this b, bell-silencing, anti-marrying. 
Who else, with this b thunderbolt of Rome Above 

him. The Cup i ii 265 

poor worm, crawl down thine own b hole To the lowest 

Hell. „ n 495 

heat and fire Of life will bring them out, and b 

enough. Prom, of .May ii 287 



n iii 100 
m i 189 

III I 215 

III v 138 

IV iii 519 

vii93 

V ii 196 

V v 84 

■old u i 26 

., HI i 57 

III ii 6 

„ IV iii 233 



Becket, Pro. 461 
I iii 32 



Ha 



1 iv 162 



I iv 165 
I iv 176 
I iv 181 
II i 55 
III ii 17 

III iii 46 
III iii 54 



I'd like to leather 'hii b and blue, 

and the b river Flow^'d thro' my dreams — 

It mun be true, fur it wur i' print as 6 as owt. 

the river, b, slimy, swirling imder me in the lamplight, 

these lilies to lighten Sir Richard's b room. 

Sour milk and b bread. 

They might be harder upon thee, if met in a 6 lane at 

midnight : 
The li fiend grip her ! 
B news, b news from Nottingham ! 
Black-blooded You are too b-b. 



II 595 
n649 
II 731 
III 369 
Foresters I i 3 
„ n i 272 

„ m224 

., III380 

„ ni446 

Queen Mary in i 126 



Black-blooded [ruiUiuucd) Yea, you yourself, altho' 

you are b-b : Queen Mary Hi i 166 

You call me too b-b — „ in i 347 

He grovels to the Church when he's b-b, Becket iv ii 437 

Blacken I will hide my face, A' and gipsyfy it; „ iv ii 100 

\\'hose lava-torrents blast and b a province The Cup ii 302 

Blackest Traced in the b text of Hell — Queen Mary ill i 426 

Black-faced Philip and the b-f swanns of Spain, ,. n i 98 

Blackness I see the b of my dungeon loom Harold ii ii 405 

thirty feet below the smiling day — In b — „ ii ii 431 

iJut what a blotch of b underneath! The Cup i ii 398 

Blacksmith and B, thaw be niver shoes a herse to my 

likings ; Proiu. of May i 447 

Blade take heed ! The b is keen as death. Queen Mary v v 175 

When every baron ground his b in blood ; Becket i iii 349 

Blaise (Bishop of Sebaste) To the chapel of St. B 

beneath the roof ! .. v iii 82 

Blame {See also Blaame) His foes would b him, and 

I scorned 'em, Queen .Mary i v 624 

it is the Pope Will be to i— not thou. Becket i iii 222 

I w'as to b — the love you said you bore ine — The Falcon 857 

Blamed Praised, where you shoultl have b him. Queen Mary i v 600 

Blameless cimdemn The b exile ? — Becket li ii 396 

Blanch And 4 the crowd with horror. The Cup ii 154 

Blanch'd A doll-face h and bloodless, Becket iv ii 1 75 

Bland you were b And affable to men of all estates. Queen Mary ill vi SO 

Blank it seems that we shall fly These bald, b fields, „ in v 252 

A poor pliilosopher who call'd the mind Of 

children a b page. Prom, of May ii 282 

Blanketed who dream'd us b In ever-closing fog. Queen Mary in ii 20 

Blared A' from the heights of all the thrones of her kings, Becket v ii 489 
Blasphemous Monstrous ! b ! She ought to bum. Queen Mary i v 57 

Blasphemy terms Of Satan, liars, b. Antichrist, „ i ii 95 

Blast (s) ('S'cc also Thimder-blast) The b that came So suddenly 

hath fallen as suddeidy — Harold ii i 12 

Put thou the comet and this b together — .. ii i 15 

Which hunted him when that un-Saxon b, ii ii 31 

showers of blood are blown Before a never ending b, .. ill i 395 

The sign in heaven — the sudden b at sea — .. v i 378 

Blast (verb) Would'st thou not burn and b them Queen Mary in iv 282 
if yon weird sign Not b us in our dreams. — Harold i i 122 

b your infants, dasli The torch of war among your 

standing corn, ,. ii ii 747 

KiU b and blind you like a curse. Becket i iv 39 

To b my realms with excomnmnication And interdict. „ ii ii 52 

Uo, lest 1 b thee with anathema, „ iv ii 287 

— and b the king and me. The Cup u 152 

Whose lava-torrents b and blacken a province „ n 302 

That b our natural passions into pains ! Prom, af May in 724 

when they look at a maid they b her. Foresters i i 257 

Blatant But lack of happiness in a b wife. „ i iii 132 

Blaze (s) hi.ss Against the b they cannot quench — Harold ui i 396 

Against the shifting b of Harold's axe ! .. v i 587 

Blaze (verb) banner, B like a night of fatal stars „ iv i 251 

But b not out before the Frenchmen here. Becket in iii 221 

Blazed B false upon her heart. Queen Mary mi 70 

Blazing A sacred cup saved from a b shrine The Cup i ii 54 

Bleak and those b manners thaw. Queen Mary ill ii 160 

fierce forekings had clench'd their pirate hides To the 

b church doors, Harold iv iii 37 

Bled He had been hurt. And h beneath his armour. Foresters II ii 5 

Bless and I return As Peter, but to b thee: Queen Mary m ii 56 

And may God b you, Thirlbv i ■■ iv ii 197 

God b him ! ' ,. iv iii 256 

owld lord fell to 's meat wi' a will, God b un ! „ iv iii 515 

Let all thy people b thee ! Harold i ii 184 

And b the Queen of England. .. I ii 207 

And even as I should b thee saving mine, ,. n ii 651 

God b thee, wedded daughter. Queen. B thou too 

That brother whom I love beyond the rest, .. in i 293 

All the sweet Saints b him I ., m i 298 

I ask no more. Heaven b thee ! hence ! Becket I i 321 

Wilt thou not say, ' God b vou,' ere we go ? Becket, 

God b you all ! " „ i iv 33 

and see it mounting to Heaven, my God b you, „ i iv 38 



Bless 



847 



Blood 



Bless (.continued) beggars, poor rogues (Heaven b 'em) Becket i iv S3 

God b the great Archbishop ! „ ii ii 451 

all on us ha' had to go, b the Saints, wi' bare backs, „ ill i 146 

We scarcely dare to b the food we eat „ v i 70 

To b thine enemies Becket. Ay, mine, not Heaven's. „ v ii 24 

God b him for it. ' ., v ii 146 

hear us, Mother, hear us, and b us ! The Cup ii 2 

Why, b the saints ! The Falcon 171 

and h your sweet face, you look as beautiful „ 197 
I ha' heard 'im a-ga^win' on 'ud make your 'air — 

God b it ! — Stan' on end. Prom, of May i 135 

The Lord b boath on 'em ! „ i 341 

— the Lord b 'er — 'er oan sen ; „ ii 40 

God b our well-beloved Robin, Earl of Huntingdon. foresters i i 247 
sweet saints 4 your worship for your alms to the old 

Avoinan ! .. u i 363 

tho.se poor serfs whom we have served will b us, .. iv 1075 

Blessed-Blest The blessed Mary's a-passing ! ' Queen Mary i i 36 

Holy Virgin, Plead with thy blessed Son ; .. I T 85 

or you'll make the White Tower a black 'un for us 

this blessed day. ,, ii iii 101 

Oh how the blessed angels who rejoice „ in iii 180 

And God hath 6/^5/ or cursed me with a nose — „ ni v 178 

And Thy most blessed Son's, who died for man. „ iv iii 154 
Have I not heard them mock the blessed Host In songs 

so lewd, ., IT iii 365 

' blessed relics ! ' '0 Holy Peter ! ' Harold I ii 169 

Nay then, we be liker the blessed Apostles ; „ ii i 33 
Yet the curse is on him For swearing falsely by those 

blessed bones ; „ in i 246 
have sent him back A holy gonfanon, and a blessed 

hair Of Peter, .. ill ii 148 

Thou swarest falsely by our blessed bones, v i 259 

Are those the t/essfrf angels quiring, father? .. v i 472 

Yea, by the Blessed Virgin ! Becket, Pro. 520 

Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lont ! „ i iii 758 
That is the parable of our blessed Lord. Becket. 

And why should not the parable of oiu' 

blessed Lord be acted agaui ? „ I iv 75 
Blessed be the Lord Archbishop, who hath with- 
stood two Kings .. II ii 274 
Thanks to the blessed Magdalen, who.se day it is. „ in iii 171 
Man's help ! but we, we have the Blessed Virgin For 

worship, „ V ii 219 

O blessed saint, glorious Benedict, — ., v iii 1 

Row to the blessed Isles ! the blessed Isles ! — The Cup ii 525 
in hope that the saints would send us this blessed 

morning ; The Falcon 186 
they are made by the blessed saints — these marriages. „ 203 
It served me for a blessed rosary. „ 632 
more blessed were the rags Of some pale beggar- 
woman seeking alms For her sick son, „ 850 
but I wur so ta'en up wi' leadin' the owd man 

about all the blessed murnin' Prom, of May ni 3 

For all the blessed souls in heaven Are both 

forgivers and forgiven.' „ in 10 

brook, that brawlest merrily by Thro' fields that 

once were blest, „ m 202 

for the sake of the great blessed Mother in heaven. Foresters i i 96 

1 keep it For holy vows made to the blessed Saints 

Not pleasures, „ i ii 175 
My mother, For whose sake, and the blessed Queen 

of Heaven, „ II i 38 

Devils, that make this blessed England hell. „ in 127 

That by the blessed Mother no man, „ III 239 
Our Lady's blessed shrines throughout the land Be all 

the richer for us. „ IV 1079 
Blessing (part.) pauper, who had died in his miseiy 

b God, Prom, of May in 378 

Blessing (s) I will bear thy b into the battle Harold v i 434 

Was not the people's b as we past Heart -comfort Becket i i 12 

Nay, father, first thy 4. „ i i 317 

Our humblest thanks for your 6. „ i iv 42 

But that might bring a Roman 4 on us. The Cup II 372 

This b is for Synorix and for me. „ ii 376 



Blessing (s) (cmitimied) B's on your pretty voice, Miss 

Dora. Prom, of May I 63 

and the old woman's b with them to the last fringe. Foresters II i 195 

The silent b of one honest man Is heard in heaven — .. in 321 

Thou shalt pronounce the 4 of the Church ,. iv 927 

Blest 'S'ct' Blessed 

Blew Rose never 4 that equall'd such a bud. Queen Mary in i 373 

Until the powder suddenly 4 him dead. „ iv iii 340 

Of Provence 4 you to your English throne; Becket v i 123 

Blighted till that 4 vow Which God avenged to-day. Harold v ii 155 

Blind (adj.) (^'cf also Stone-blind) Are you 4 ? ' Queen Mary i iv 151 
Slie, W'ith her poor b hands feeling — ' where is it ? .. ill i 407 

with ofial throwii Into the 6 sea of forgetfulness. .. HI iii 193 

There is a movement there, A 6 one — Harold i i 355 

now I see That I was 4 — sufier the phrase — Becket II ii 438 

' What are we, says the 4 old man in Lear ? Proui. of May I 262 

1 would taake the owd 4 man to my oan fireside. .. n 74 

What was that ? mv poor 4 father— .. n 5<j6 

Poor 4 Father's little guide, Milly, in 231 

niver been .surprised but once i' my life, and I went 

4 upon it. ■■ III 440 

That Love is 4, but thou hast proven it tme. Foresters u i 644 

Blind (verb) It frights the traitor more to maim and 4. Harold II ii 504 

Say that he 4 thee and tear out thy tongue. Becket i iii 615 

will blast and 4 you like a curse. ■■ i iv 40 

Blinded into some more costly stone Than ever b eye. Queen Mary i v 371 

No, no ; her innocent blood had 4 me. ,, HI i 346 

They b my young kinsman, Alfred — Harold II ii 511 

be sure they be, but he b 'em for all that, Becket mi 128 

Not caught, maim'd. 4 him. The Cup i ii 271 

anil the hunters, if caught, are 4, or worse than 4. Foresters iv 226 

BUndioId was a pity to 4 such eyes as mine, Becket iii i 127 

Blindness and my father's breaking down, and his 4. Prom, of May n 70 

My father stricken with his first paralysis. And 

tlien with 4— ■• " 482 

Anil cheer his 4 with a traveller's tales ? ,. n 515 

Blissful bounteous bays -\nd havens filling with a 6 sea. The Cup ii 236 
Bloat my sleeping-draught May h thy beauty out of shape, Becket iv ii 170 
ambition, pride So 4 and redden his face — The Cup u 170 

Block (s) The Tower ! the 4 ! Queen Mary i y 470 

Like that poor heart, Northumberland, at the 4. .. n ii 334 

Who changed not colour when she saw the 4, „ mi 400 

To say ' I ilid not? ' and my rod's the 4. ,. m ); 130 

My heart is no such 4 as Bonner's is : ,. iv ii 174 

like the bloodless head Fall'n on the 4, ■■ v ii 21 

Block (verb) How can I come When you .so 4 the entry? Becket v iii 37 
Blook'd All passes 4. Harold u ii 317 

Blood of royal 4, of splendid feature. Queen Mary i i 111 

Why not? I am king's 4. „ i iii 105 

I ain the noblest 4 in Europe, iMadam, „ i iv 84 

I have sworn upon the body and 4 of Christ „ i v 215 

Some of the bearing of your blue 4 — „ i y 434 

Your houses fired — your gutters bubbling 4 — ,- n ii 280 

Scarlet, as if her feet were wash'd in b, „ ni i 62 

No, no ; her innocent 4 had blinded me. .. m i 346 

Her dark dead 4 is in my heart with mine. ,. m i 349 

Her dark dead 4 that ever moves with mine ,■ m i 352 

trusted God would save her thro' the 4 Of Jesus Christ ,. in i 387 
a little letting of the 4. ,■ ".i..'i40 

\\'ith His own 4, and wash'd us from our sins, „ m iii 203 

Nay, I know They hunt my 4. „ ni v 78 

' Martyr's 4 — seed of the Church.' „ iv i 146 

h and sweat of heretics at the stake Is God's best dew ,. v i 100 

And panting for my 4 as I go by. ■■ v ii 219 

.Some few of Gothic 4 have golden hair, ,. v iii 60 

sure she hates thee. Pants for thy b. Harold i ii 39 

the 4 That should have only pulsed for Grifiyth, „ i li 149 

She hath but 4 enough to live, not love. — :, i ii 161 

shown And redden'd \vith his people's 4 .. i ii 243 

' This Harold is not of the royal 4, „ n u 354 

Thou art of my 4, and so methinks, my boy, ,. u ii 449 

helpless folk Are wash'd away, wailing, in their own 4 — ,. n ii 472 

Dabble your hearths with your own 4. ,. n ii 751 

Where they eat dead men's flesh, and drink their 4. „ n ii 808 

he soak'd the trunk with human b, .. ni i 143 



Blood 



848 



Bluster 



thus baptized in h Grew ever high and 



Blood (continued) 

higher, " Harold m i 147 

Seiilac ! Sanguelac, The Lake of B ! .. iii i 386 

showers of b are blown Before a never endin;; blast, „ in i 393 

A sea of b — we are drown'd in b — ,. in i 398 

Mixing our b's, that thence a king may rise „ iv i 142 

Trampling thy mother's bosom into h'? ,. iv ii 26 

sight of Danish b Might serve an end not English — ,. iv iii 97 

did the dead man call it — Sanguelac, The lake of b? .. v i 185 

Praise the Saints. It is over. No more /' ! „ v ii 195 

Ay ! b, perchance, except thou see to her. Becket, Pro. 175 

Heart-comfort and a balsam to thy 6 ? .. i i 14 

like Egypt's plague, had fill'd All things with i ; .. i iii 346 

When every baron ground his blade in b\ .. i iii 350 

household dough was kneaded up with bi .. i iii 352 

The millwheel turn'd in 6 ; ,, i iii 353 

God redden your pale S ! But mine is hmnan-red ; ,. i iv 35 

there be those about our King who would have thy b.' .. i iv 55 

Which it will quench in 6 ! .. iv ii 192 

not life shot up in J, But death drawn in ; — ., iv ii 381 

Save him, his 6 would darken Henry's name ; ,. v iii 10 

To bathe this sacred pavement with my b. „ v iii 132 

hand Red with the sacred b of Sinnatus? The Cup ii 84 

Hot J, ambition, pride So bloat and redden „ ii 169 

Wine Ran down the marble and lofikt like 6, like b. ., ii 205 

frost That help'd to check the flowing of the b. The Falcon 646 

Stain'd with the b of the best heart that ever Beat ,. 666 

servants Are all but flesh and b with those they serve. „ 709 
would not crush The fly that drew her b ; Prom, of Mai/ n 494 

We Steers are of old i, tho' we be fallen. „ ' iii 604 

thro' the b the wine leaps to the brain Foresters i iii 22 

Red with his own and enemy's b — „ ii i 32 



Blossom'd sow'd therein The seed of Hate, it 4 
Charity. 
That ever b on this English isle. 
Blossoming And a salt wind burnt the b trees ; 
Blot I'll have the paper back — b out my name. 
Blotch But what a t of blackness underneath ! 



Queen Mary iv i 172 

Foresters i ii 124 

Prom, of May I 57 

Becket I iii 286 

The Cup I ii 398 



ni67 
II i 175 
II 1356 

m 117 

III 338 

IV 240 



V ii 19 



soul of the woods hath stricken thro' my b, 
one of those mercenaries that suck the b of England 
I wouldn't have thy b on my hearth, 
clothes itself In maiden flesh and b, 
And thou wouldst run more wine than b. 
Boldness is in the b, Tmth in the bottle. 
Blooded See Black-blooded, Blue-blooded, Hot-blooded, 

Norman-blooded, Red-blooded 
Bloodier Why, she's grown b ! Queen Mary in i 416 

Bloodless And look'd asb. .. n ii 84 

What makes thy favour like the b head Fall'n on 

the block, 
mortal men should bear their earthly heats Into 

yon b world, 
A doll-face blanch'd and 6, 
Blood-red that these Three rods of b-r fire up yonder 

This b-r line ? Henry. Ay ! blood, perchance, 
Bloody King's courts would use thee worse than thy do; 

— they are too b. 
Bloom (s) "To me, tho' all your b has died away, 
Bloom (verb) You b again, dead mountain-meaclow flowers.' 
Blossom {Hee also Myrtle-blossom) She to shut up my b in 

the dark ! ' Harold i ii 62 

one fancy hath taken root, and borne b too, Beeket, Pro. 481 

were more than I buzzing round the b — ,, Pro. 522 

wither 'd wreath is of more worth to me Than all the b. The Falcon 339 
never saw The land so rich in b as this year, 
tree that my lord himself planted here in the b of his 

boyhood— .. 563 

dead garland Will break once more into the living b. „ 920 

The b had open'd on every bough ; Prom . of May I 42 

Look how full of rosy b it is. .. i 84 

Theer be redder b's nor them, Miss Dora. ., I 85 

they'll hev' a fine cider-crop to-year if the b 'owds. .. i 316 

You, the most beautiful b of the May. .. i 574 

happy as the bees there at their honey In the.se sweet i'i. .. I 607 

But, look, how wasteful of the b you are ! ,. i 612 

upon me Thro' that rich cloud of b. „ n 250 

the b of his youth. Has faded, falling fruitless— „ n 332 

I that held the orange b Dark as the yew':* ,. n 629 

whose whole life hath been folded like a i in the sheath. Foresters i i 206 
I thank you, noble sir, the very b Of bandits. ,. in 247 

they that suffer by him call the b Of bandits, ,. iv 372 



Harold V i 285 

Becket iv ii 175 

Harold I i 44 

Becket, Pro. 174 

I iv 103 

The Falcon 468 
470 



342 



Blotted (See also Self-blotted) And b by her tears. 

This cannot last. Queen Mary v v 17 

if a state submit At once, she may he b out The Cup i ii 157 

That desolate letter, b with her tears. Prom, of May n 475 

Blow (s) b's — Hark, there is battle at the palace 

gates, Queen Mary ii iv 46 

To strike too soon is oft to miss the b. „ in vi 72 

The b that brains the horseman cleaves the horse, Harold v i 593 

Nor ever strike him 6 for 6 ; Prom, of .May m 6 

Blow (verb) b this Philip and all Your trouble to the 

dogstar Queen Mary i iv 290 

Daisies grow again. Kingcups b again, „ in v 90 

Which way does it J ? Harold ii ii 151 

b the trumpet, priest ! .. ni i 188 

we must fight. How b's the wind ? . m ii 135 

William's or his own As wind b's, or tide flows : .. v i 163 

As one that b's the coal to cool the fire. Becket v ii 548 

Where do they b, Mr. Dobson? Prom, of May I 87 

b upon it Three mots, this fashion — listen ! Foresters iv 424 

Wait till he b the hom. .. rv 787 

I b the horn against this rascal rout ! .. iv 794 

Blow'd hut Dumble wur b wi' the wind. Queen Mary iv iii 477 

barrin' the wind, Dumble wur b wi' the wind, „ IV iii 494 

Blowest Thou b hot and cold. Where is she then? Foresters n i 490 

Why i thou not the horn ? „ ^v.^SO 

Blowing there are trumpets b now : what is it ? Queen Mary iv ii 13 

Whv are the trumpets b. Father Cole ? „ rv ii 23 

B for England, ha? Not vet. Harold n ii 152 

The cold, white lily 6 in her cell : .. ni i 274 

A ghostly horn B continually, m i 373 

Were the great trumpet b doomsday dawn, „ v i 227 

B the world against me, ' Becket v ii 491 

Not like the vintage b round your castle. The Falcon 579 

Blown fate hath b me hither, bound me too Harold u ii 219 

showers of blood are h Before a never ending blast, .. in i 394 

He hath b himself as red as fire with curses. .. v i 86 
B everyway with every gust and wreck On any 

rook ; Prom, of May ni 536 

Her face on flame, her red hair all b back, Qu^en Mary n ii 70 

for any rough sea B by the breath of kings. Becket u ii 108 

B like a true son of the woods. Foresters rv 427 

Blubber'd knelt And b like a lad, Queen Mary m i 150 

Blue Philip shows Some of the bearing of your b 

blood— ., I V 434 
This old thing here, they are but 6 beads — my Piero, The Falcon 48 

And your eyes be as A as — Prom., of May I 91 

Noa.Miss Dora; as b as — (repeat) ■■ i 95, 99 
The sky ? or the sea on a i day ? Dobson. Naay 

then. I mean'd they be as 6 as violets. „ 1 101 
An' the midders all mow'd, an' the sky sa b — 

(repeat) Prom, of May n 177, 189, 201 

I'd like to leather 'im black and b, Prom, of May n 595 

Bluebell B, harebell, speedwell, bluebottle, ,. 1 97 
when I was a-getting o' b's for your ladyship's nose to 

smell on — Becket m i 162 

Blue-blooded this fine b-b Courtenay seems Too 

princely for a pa\vn. Queen Mary i iii 165 

Bluebottle speedwell, b, succory, forget-me-not ? Prom, of May i 98 

BluS He comes, a rough, b, simple-looking fellow. The Cup i i 173 

Blunt Ever a rough, b, and uncourtly fellow — Qfieen Mary v v 120 

Blur would not b A moth's wing by the touching ; Prom, of May n 491 

Bluit But if thou b thy curse among our folk, Harold v i 89 

B thy free mind to the air ? Becket i iii 239 

Blush Make b the maiden-white of our tall cliffs, Harold n ii 332 

Blush 'd That heaven wept and earth b. Queen Mary in iv 193 
every doorway b, Dash'd red with that unhallow'd 

passover ; ' Becket I iii 347 

Bluster (verb) Come, you b, Antony ! Queen Mary n i 118 

Bluster (s) One of much outdoor b. >■ n " 381 



Boar 



849 



Book 



Boar highback'd polecat, the wild 4, The burrowing 

badger — Foresters i iii 120 

Venison, and wild b, hare, geese, .. iv 191 

Board (for a game) thou hast kicked down the h. I know 

thee of old. Bedet, Pro. 315 

Board (ship) thy leave to set my feet On b, Harold i i 229 

Board (table) See Banquet-board 

Boast (s) niake your h that after all She means Queen Mary I iv 88 

The pleasure of his eyes — h of his hand — The Falcon 221 

Boast (verb) Let all that be. I b not : Becket v i 46 

And b that he hath trampled it. Foresters i ii 112 

Boat hardly, save by 6, swimming, or wings. Queen Mary n iii 12 

There yet is time, take b and pass to U'indsor. „ n iv 27 
b's that tollow'd, were as glowing-gay As regal 

gardens ; „ m ii 12 
in that last inhospitable plunge Our b hath burst her 

ribs ; Harold u i 3 

drave and crack'd His b on Ponthieu beach ; .■ n ii 36 

Tho' all the world should go about in /»'.?. Foresters IV 671 

Boaz (a brass pillar, entrance to Solomon's Temple) lo ! 

my two pillars, Jaohin and B ! — Harold ni i 192 

Bodily You do not own The b presence in the 

Eucharist, Queen Mary I ii 44 

Look on me as I were thy b son, Becket I iii 263 

Body {See also Beast-body) quiet as a dead *. 

(repeat) Qiim, Mary i iv 182, 187 

1 have sworn upon the b and blood of Christ .. i v 214 

and all rebellions lie Dead bodies without voice. „ II i 80 

Some fruit of mine own 6 after me, „ II ii 223 

Presenting the whole b of this realm Of England, „ in iii 116 

Lest your whole b should madden with the poison ? ,. in iv 207 

secular kingdom is but as the b Lacking a soul ; ,. rv i 32 

soul descending out of heaven Into a b generate. .. iv i 36 

before The flame had reach'd his b; .. iv iii 616 

and soft raiment about your b; „ v iv 33 

peril mine own soul By slaughter of the b? „ v v 169 

Harold slain ? — I cannot find his b. Harold v ii 20 

They are strijpping the dead bodies naked yonder, .. v ii 34 

I am sure this b Is Alfwig. the king's uncle. .. v ii 67 

And what 6 is this ? Edith. Harold, thv better ! „ v ii 87 

Will not thy 4 rebel, man, if thou flatter "it? Becket, Pro. 102 

will be reflected in the spiritual b among the angels. „ Pro. 397 

The soul the 6, and the Church the Throne, .. i iii 717 

and make Thy b loathsome even to thy child ; „ iv ii 172 

b of that dead traitor Sinnatus. Bear him away. The Cup i iii 179 
they ha' ta'en the b up inter your chaumber, and 

they be all a-callin' for ye. Prom, of May Ii 570 

The b ! — Heavens ! 1 come ! „ n 572 

given my whole b to the King had he asked for it. Foresters n i 306 

Who hunger for the b, not the soul — „ rv 700 

Marriage is of the soul, not of the b. „ rv 720 

Boil'd bum'd, b, buried alive, worried by dogs ; Queen Mary n i 210 

Bold A b heart yours to beard that raging mob ! „ I iii 96 

You've a b heart ; keep it so. ,, i iv 269 

Wherefore be b, and with your lawful Prince „ ii ii 240 

he hath been so b to-day, „ ii ii 347 

Magdalen, sin is b as well as dull. ,. v ii 442 

Stupid soldiers oft are b. ,. v ii 446 

I would not be b, Yet hoped ere this you might — Becket m i 64 

that 1 was b enough To take it down. The Falcon 427 

Shall I be 4 ? shall I touch her ? Foresters 1 i 125 

no men like Englishmen So tall and b as they be. „ ii i 8 

Bolder why should 1 be 6 than the rest, Queen Mary in i 438 

At your trial Never stood up a 6 man than you ; „ iv ii 122 

Boldness 1 won by b once. ,. i v 548 

was it b Or weakness that won there? „ i v 559 

No ! b, which will give my followers b. „ ii iii 70 

happy b of this hand hath won it Love's alms, Becket ii i 182 

This friar is of much b, noble captain. Fnresters iv 235 

B out of the bottle ! ,. iv 238 

B is in the blood. Truth in the bottle. .. rv 240 

Bole Pillaring a leaf-sky on their monstrous b's. ,. m 101 

Boleyn Who knows if B'.s daughter be my sister? Queen Mary v v 194 

a B. too, Glancing across the Tudor — ,. v v 227 

Bolingbroke (Harry) See Harry Bolingbroke 



Bolster'd Who so b up The gross King's headship Queen Mary in iv 244 

b up with stubbornness and pride, Becket I iii 34 
Bolt (S) One, whose b's. That jail you from free life. Queen Mary in v 171 

And b's of thunder moulded in high heaven Harold u ii 32 

heavy As thine own b's that fall on crimeful heads „ v i 565 

That so the Papal b may pass by England, Becket, Pro. 226 

to stay his hand Before he flash'd the b. „ u i 275 

Bolt (verb) And will you b them out, and have them slain ? „ v iii 60 

Bond (See also Church-bond, Covmter-bond) He did 

believe the h iiiri-,luous. Queen Mary I ii 77 

Bonner, who hatli lain so lung under b'.i for the faith — „ I iii 36 

hatred of another to us Is no true b of friendship. „ i iv 46 

Be the rough preface of some closer b? „ i iv 48 

And thro' this common knot and b of love, „ ii ii 198 

By b's of beeswax, like your creeping thing ; „ in iii 62 

The b between the kingdoms be dissolved ; „ in iii 76 

thou That layest so long in heretic b's with me ; ,. in iv 280 

And 1 : lead on ; ye loose me from my 4"s. „ iv ii 241 

to cancel and abolish all b's of human allegiance, „ v iv 50 

For thou art truthful, and thy word thy b. Harold ii ii 646 

He call'd mv word mv bl „ u ii 666 

Thy nakeil word thy 'b\ ., n ii 693 

Let all men here bear witness of our 4 ! ,, n ii 698 

The worldly 4 between us is dissolved, Becket I i 347 

Tho' she that binds the 4, herself should see „ i ii 76 

If ever man by b's of gratefulness — „ I iii 435 
every b and debt and obligation Incurr'd as Chancellor. „ I iii 710 

broken Your b of peace, your treaty with the King — ,, v ii 350 

Prate not of b's, for never, oh, never again „ v ii 356 
Bid their old b farewell with smiles, not tears ; Prom, of May I 524 

Altho' at first he take his b for flowers, „ I 645 

Down to the devil with this 4 that beggars me ! Foresters i i 340 

Then that b he hath Of the Abbot — ., iv 84 

if they come 1 will not tear the 4, .. iv 98 

What wilt thou do with the 4 then? .. rv 105 

1 bring the 4. .. iv 109 
There is our 4. Robin. I thank thee. „ iv 435 
Here is my father's 4. „ iv 463 
but you see the 4 and the letter of the law. ., rv 505 
Look o'er these 4'.<!, my liege. .. rv 839 
for the moment strike the b's From these three men, ,, iv 962 

Bond-breaking Shall the waste voice of the 4-4 sea Becket v ii 358 

Bone dog that snapt the shadow, dropt the 4. — Harold i ii 189 

our good King Kneels mumbling some old b — .. u ii 469 

The holy b's of all the Canonised .. n ii 734 

For swearing falsely by those blessed b's ; ,, ni i 247 

Thou swarest falsely by our blessed b's, „ v i 259 

Give him a 4, give him a 4 ! Becket i iv 108 

Has left his b's upon the way to Rome Unwept, „ n ii 409 

once I wish'd to scourge them to the b's. The Cup i i 28 
Bruised ; but no b's broken. Prom, of May in 242 
we be dogs that have only the b's, till we be only b's 

our own selv&s. Foresters i i 25 

Bonner (Bishop of London) (See also Out-Bonner) B, 
who hath lain so long under bonds for the 

faith — Qaeen Mary i iii 35 

Speak, friend B, And tell this learned Legate he 

lackjs zeal. „ in iv 271 

A fine beard, B, a very full fine beard. ,, in iv 338 

B, it will be carried. „ in iv 405 

Pleasure as well as duty, worthy B, — ,. in iv 430 

B cannot out-Bonner his own self — „ m vi 27 

Gardiner bums, And B burns ; „ in vi 60 

ay ; if B have not forged the bills. ,. iv i 50 

Writ by himself and B? „ iv i 93 

O fi, if I ever did you kindness — ,. IV ii 152 

My heart is no such block as B's is : ,. IV ii 174 

this B or another Will in some lying fashion niisreport ,. IV iii 325 

'twas I and B did it. And Pole ; _ „ V v 141 

Book {See also Boobk) I in my country hall Been reading 

some old 4, „ m i 44 

Hath not your Highness ever read his 4. „ rv i 91 

take Such order with all bad, heretical b's „ iv i 95 

and retract That Euoharistic doctrine in your 4. „ iv ii 81 

Without a friend, a 4, my faith would seem Dead „ it ii 96 

3 H 



Book 



850 



Bounden 



Book {continued) same b You wrote against my 

Lord of \\'inchester ; Queen Mart/ iv iii 264 

I hold by all I wrote within that b. „ iv iii 275 

thank'd her lather sweetly for his b Against (liat god- 
less German. „ v v 237 
There is a pleasant fable in old b's, Harold it i 56 
fur him as be handy wi' a b bean* t but haafe a 

hand at a pitchfork. Prom, of May i 188 

for he's walking to us, and with a i in his hand. „ i 220 

I'll git the b agean, and lam mysen the rest , „ in 12 

Bookman A b, flying from the heat and tussle. Queen Marij m iv 251 

Boon (adj.) My comrade, b companion, my co-reveller, Berkei i iii 4G0 

Boon (s) VVyatt, but now you promised me a h. Queen Mary n iii 82 

My life is not so happy, no such 6, „ iv i 130 

And after tho.se twelve years a b, my king, Harold I i 226 

And afterwards a 6 to crave of you. The Falcon 712 

to let me know the b By granting which, „ 766 

First, king, a b ! Foresters iv 945 

Boook (book) An' I haates b's an' all, fur they puts 

foiilk off the owd waiiys. From, of May I 221 

Boot Your b's are from the horses. Queen Mary in v 180 

God, sir, do you look upon your b's, „ m v 191 

1 thought not on my b's ; The devil take all b's „ in v 196 
SeeanLS to me the mark ^\iir maade by a Lunnon b. Prom, of May i416 
and I think ye wears a Lunnon b. „ 1 461 

Boot (in addition) A man of this world and the next to b. Becket, Pro. 259 
and the weight of the church to b on my shoulders, Foresters I ii 58 
Booth citizens Stood each before his shut-up b. Queen Mary u ii 63 

Booty a troop. Laden with b and with a flag of ours The Falcon 612 

Bore I never found he b me any spite. Queen Mary v ii 474 

Of this dead Iving, who never b revenge. Harold v ii 85 

My mother, ere she b me. Dream 'd that twelve stars Becket i i 45 

When Canterbury hardly b a name. ., i iii 60 

As once he b the standard of the Angles, ., i iii 494 

— the love you said you b me — 2'he Falcon 858 

Push'd from all doors as if we b the plague, Prom, of May m 804 

Botn (See also Burn, English-born, Galatian-born, Half- 
bom, True-born) thou «as b i' the tail end of old 
Harry the .Seventh. Queen Mary i i 42 

I was b true man at five in the forenoon .. i i 45 

I was 6 of a true man and a ring'd wife, .. i i 54 

True, Mary was 6, But France would not accept her 

for a bride As being b from incest ; .. i ii 66 

Yea, were there issue 6 to her, .. i v 301 

Would I had been B Spaniard ! „ m iii 246 

If such a prince were b and you not here ! ,. m vi 203 

I should be here if such a prince were b. „ m vi 206 

to get her baaby 6 ; „ IV iii 524 

in her agony The mother came upon her — a child 

was b — „ V iv 21 

wise and holy men That shall be b hereafter. Harold m i 210 

laughter in old Rome Before a Pope was &, „ m ii 165 

Not made but 6, like the great king of all, „ rv i 85 

Wild was he, b so : but the plots against him „ IV i 110 

for a spark Of self-disdain b in me ., v i 302 

My day when I was b. ., v ii 122 

I was b with it, and sulphur won't bring it out o' me. Becket 1 iv 232 
Love that is b of the deep coming up with the sun from 

the sea. (repeat) .. n i 9, 19 

A bastard hate 6 of a former love. „ n i 174 

I had sooner have been b a Mussulman — „ n ii 145 

And this no wife has b you four brave sons, ., v i 125 

On a Tuesday was 16, ., v ii 284 

Because thou wast b excommunicate. ., v ii 472 

slayest the babe within the womb Or in the being b, The Cup n 280 
wasn't my lady b with a golden spoon in her ladyship's 

mouth. The Falcon 401 

left his heir, B, happily, with some sense of ai't. Prom, of May I 497 
though fortune had b you into the estate of a gentleman, ., II 120 

O this mortal house. Which we are b into. ., ii 274 

Yet I, b here, not only love the country, .. ii 544 

Wasn't Miss Vavasour, our schoolmistress at Little- 

chester, a lady b? „ in 299 

shamed of her among The ladies, b his equals. „ ni 582 

— they were b and bred on it — it was their mother — Foresters i i 332 



Born (continued) saints were so kind to both on us thai 

he was dead before he was b. Foresters n i 374 

Borne (See also Shield-bome) -ind their strong 

torment bravely b. Queen Mary m iv 168 

they see not how they are b, Nor whither. ., iv iii 410 

Good for good hath b at times Harold v i 174 

one fancy hath taken root, and b blossom too, Becket, Pro. 481 

You had not b it, no, not for a day. „ n ii 305 

Borrowed he b the monies from the Abbot of York, tlie 

Sherifl's brother. Foresters I i 67 

it was agreed when you b these monies from the Abbot „ iv 466 

Bosham To-morrow — first to B, then to Flanders. Hamld i ii 239 

Better have been A fisherman at B, my good Herbert, Becket n ii 292 

Bosom (adj.) Should fly like b friends when needed most. The Falcon 527 

Bosom (s) come to cast herself On loyal hearts 

and b's. Queen Mary n ii 263 

received into the b And unity of Universal Church ; „ in iii 154 

we restore you to the b And unity of Universal Church. ., in iii 220 
.\nd put it in my 6, and all at once I felt his arms ,. v v 98 

Trampling thy mother's b into blood ? Harold IV ii 26 

twelve stars fell glittering out of heaven Into her b. Becket i i 48 

And Becket had my b on all this ; .. I iii 433 

To rest upon thy b and forget him — n i 31 

Beware of opening out thy b to it. .. in iii 30 

that h never Heaved under the King's hand ,. iv ii 188 

This in thy b, fool. And after in thy bastard's ! .. IT ii257 

Bottle like a b full up to the cork, or as hollow as a kex. Foresters IT 210 
He hath got it from the b, noble knight. ., IT 237 

Boldness out of the b\ ., IT 239 

Boldness is in the blood. Truth in the b. .. iv 241 

so she glided up into the heart O' the b, ., iv 245 

Bottom not even Hope Left at the b ! Prom, of May Ii 349 

We are almost at the b of the well : .. in 161 

as they call it so truly, to the grave at the b, „ in 193 

why did you write ' Seek me at the b of the river ' ? „ m 364 

Hoam ? fro' the b o' the river ? „ m 443 

She lay so long at the b of her well Foresters iv 242 

The deer fell dead to the b, „ IT 543 

Bough shot out sidelong b's across the deep Harold in i 150 

Were there no b's to hang on. Rivers to ilro« n in ? The Cup I ii 77 

The blossom had open'd on every b ; Prom, of May 1 42 

The tawny squirrel vaulting thro' the b's. Foresters i iii 118 

Bought ("Sec al.'!o Bowt) God rest his honest soul, he b 'em 

for me. The Falcon 49 

.She rich enougli to have b it for herself ! ., 62 

But the King hath b half the College of Redhats. Becket n ii 373 

Bound (limit) More like a school-boy that hath 

broken b's. Queen Mary I v 171 

Put on your hood and see me to the b's. Becket m i 95 

That your own people cast you from their b's. The Cup \ i 138 

Bound (part) if I save him, he and his Are b to me — Queen Mary n iv 125 
and when her innocent eyes were b, ,. in i 406 

Philip by these articles is b From stirring hand or foot .. in iii 59 

b me too With bitter obligation to the Count — Harold ii ii 219 

I am doubly b to thee ... ..nil 557 

Ay ! No ! — he hath not b me by an oath- — „ n ii 660 

I mean to be a liar — 1 am not b— „ n ii 797 

we be not b by the king's voice In making of a king, „ in i 236 

Rood itself were b To that necessity which binds us Ao\vn ; „ v i 107 
to whom thou art b By Holy Church. Becket, Pro. 67 

be b Behind the back like laymen-criminals ? h I iii 95 

For which the King was b security. „ i iii 645 

I am b For that one hour to stay with good King Louis, „ iii iii 246 
Or else be b and beaten, (repeat) Foresters in 370, 390 

Bound (past of bind) cham, Wherewith they b him to 

the stake, Queen Mary iv iii 596 

And b me by his love to secrecy Till his own time. Becket in i 228 

hut I b the seller To silence, " The Falcon 72 

I h myself, and by a solemn vow, .. 679 

Bound (Terb) And doth so b and babble all I he \\ ay Queen Mary v v 86 
Wherever the horn sound, and the buck /', Foresters m 346 

Wherever the buck b, and the horn somid, „ in 355 

Bounden ruler of a land Is b by his power and 

place to see Queeti Mary in iv 212 

and would myself Be b to thee more. Harold ii ii 561 



Bounden 



851 



Blacken 



Sounden (conlinrnd) The crime be on his head — not b — no. HaroJd n ii 670 

Being b by my coronation oath To do men justice. Beckd i iii .396 

holy Palmer, 6 by a vow not to show his face, Foresters i ii 236 

Boundless I always hated b arrogance. Becket v i 12 

Here crawling in this b Nature. Prom, of Mai/ in 637 

Bounteous the b bavs And havens filling with a blissful 

sea. " ' The Cup ii 234 
Bonme I cannot catch what Father B is saying. Queen Mary i iii 14 
Old B to the life ! " „ i iii 30 
Bout Come now, I fain would have a b with thee. Foresters n i .552 
but thyself Shalt play a b with me, ., iv 252 
I am overbreathed, Friar, bv mv two b's at quarter- 
staff. ' ■ ., IV 267 
Bow (s) {See n/sc Saddle-bow) battle-axe Was out of 

place ; it should luive been the b. — Harold i ii 107 

and Death hys drawn the b — ., m i 401 

Give him a b and arrows — follow — follow. The Cup I i 208 
shoot almost as closely with the b as the great Earl 

himself. ' Foresters I i 216 

but who be those three yonder with b's ? — .. ii i 172 

who art more bow-bent than the very b thou carriest ? „ n i 378 
This is no b to hit nightingales ; this is a true woodman's 

b of the best yew-wood to slay the deer. „ n i 391 
Take thou my b and arrow and compel them to pay 

toll. " „ m 263 

Give me my b and arrows. „ iv 603 
Bow (verb) wherefore b ye not, says Lady Amie, Queen Manj i v 45 

Lords and Commons will b down before him — „ ill i 433 

He b's, he bares his head, he is coming hither. Becket ill iii 34 

or I Would b to such a baseness as would make me ., it ii 234 

But crowns must b when mitres sit so high. „ iv ii 297 

Life yields to death and wisdom b's to Fate, The Cup ii 89 
Bow-bent who art more b-b than the very bow thou 

carriest ? „ ii i 378 
Bow'd (part, and adj.) over his b shoulder tjcowl'd that 

world-hated and world-hating beast. Queen Mary n ii 89 

Men now are b and old, the doctors tell you, „ III iv 408 

Now, even now, when b before my time, ,, v ii 64 
They told me that the Holy Rood had lean'd -\nd b 

above me ; Harold v i 104 
b To the earth he came from, to the grave he 

goes to, Prom, of May m 514 

B to the dust beneath the burthen of sin. „ m 521 

Had she but h herself to meet the wave Becket iv ii 388 

Bow'd (verb) and the Lady Anne B to the Pyx ; Queen Manj I v 42 

all the rest of Englaml b theirs to the Norman, „ ii i 160 

Whether it b at all but in their fancj- ; Or if it 6, Harold v i 109 

the Holy Rood That b to me at Waltham— „ v i 383 

Bowel bury her Even in the h's of the earth Foresters in 462 

Bower {See idso Haveringatte-bower, Vine-bower) I 

have built a secret h in iMiglaml, Thomas, Becket, Pro. 153 
take her from her secret b in .Vnjou And pass her to 

her secret b in England. .. Pro. 181 

This chart with the red line ! her b ! whose b? ., Pro. 308 

one rose will outblossom the rest, one rose in a b. „ Pro. 346 
chart with the red line — thou sawest it — her b. 

Fitzurse. Rosamund's ? „ Pro. 428 

To pa.ss thee to thy secret b to-morrow. „ i i 249 

Must speed you to your b at once. „ i i 291 

heard her cry ' Where is this b of mine ? ' „ i ii 42 

With the red line — ' her b.' „ i ii 62 

thou my golden dream of Love's own /', ., ii i 35 

Thine enemy knows the secret of my b. „ ii i 265 

warder of the b hath given himself Of late to wine. „ in i 30 

Springs from the loneliness of my poor b, ., in i 41 

My Ajijou b was scarce as beautiful. ., in i 52 

Babble in b Under the rose ! „ iii i 96 

Kiss in the b. Tit on the tree ! „ ni i 104 

John of Salisbury committed The secret of the i, „ ui iii 6 

Know you not this b is secret, „ it ii 22 

Found out her secret b and murder'd her. „ v i 175 

Your Becket knew the secret of your b. „ t i 178 

The monk's disguise thou gavest me for my b : ., v ii 94 

When first he meets his maiden in a b. The Cup i iii 42 

I have lodged my pretty Katekin in her b. Foresters u i 418 



Bowering-in myrtle, b-i The city where she dwells. Tlw Cwp i i 3 

Bower-maiden Only my best b-m died of late, Becket ni i 67 

Bowing his tine-cut face b and beaming with all that 

courtesy „ ui iii 141 

Bowl b my ancestor Fetch'd from the farthest east — The Falcon 483 

as she has broken My china b. „ 524 

Bowl'd no man yet has ever b me down. Foresters iv 288 

more of a man than to be b over like a ninepiji. „ it 304 

Bowman Our bowmen are so true They strike the deer ., iv 524 

Bowstring By arrow and by 6, „ m 442 

Bowt (bought) an' it belongs to the Steers agean : I 

b it back agean ; Prom, of May in 4-52 

Boxed if you b the Pope's ears with a purse, you might 

stagger him, Becket II ii 370 

Boy {See also School-boy) .-ifter liun b's ! and pelt him 

from the city. Queen Mary I iii 85 

while the b she held Mimick'd and piped her 

So wife-like humble to the trivial b 

seven-years' friend was with me, my young h ; 

the b Not out of hini — but neither cold, 

I am eleven years older than he. Poor b ! 

That was a lusty b of twenty-.seven ; 

Why — how they fought when b's — 

Why, b's will fight. Leofwin would often tight me, 

The b would fist me hard, and when we fought 

Thou art the Queen ; ye are b and girl no more : 

stuff'd the b with fears that these may act 

Father. William. Well, h. 

Why, b ? Rufus. Because I broke The horse's leg — 

methinks, my b. Thy fears infect me beyond reason. 

B, thou hast forgotten That thou art English. 

I have lost the b who play'd at ball with me. 

How the b grows ! 

Dost thou know, my b, what it is to be Chancellor of 
England '? 

It is, my b, to side with the King when Chancellor, 

Here is a ball, my b, thy world, 

A pretty lusty b. Bosamund. .So like to thee ; 

I spoke of late to the b, he answer'd me, 

I love thy mother, my pretty b. 

The b so late ; pray God, he be not lost. 

Geoffrey, my b, I saw the ball you lost 

— let me go With my young b, 

l>eg my bread along the world With my young 6, 

Then is thy pretty b a bastard ? 

I will fly with my sweet b to heaTen, 

Even when you both were b's at Theobald's. 

How fares thy pretty 6, the little Geoffrey '? 

Mine enemies barr'd all access to the b. 

Z>*, dost thou know the house of Sinnatus ? 

My b. Take thou this letter and this cup 

Why, whither runs the b ? 

I had once A b who died a babe ; 

-■is helplessly as some unbearded b's 

or after slayest him As b or man, 

O my sick b ! My daily fading Florio, 

But my b — No, no ! not yet — 

That bright inheritor of your eyes — your b ? 

How charm'd he was ! what wonder ? — A gallant b. 



love for my dying &, Moves me to ask it of you. 

How often has my sick b yeam'd for this ! 

The b may die : more blessed were the rags 

Oiu men and b's would hoot him, stone him, 

the b was taken prisoner by the Moors. 

Come, b ! 'tis but to see if thou canst fence. 

I am like a b now going to be whipt ; 

' This b will never wed the maid he loves, 
Boyhood knew battle. And that was from my 6, 

tree that my lord himself planted here in the blossom 

of his b— The Falcon 564 

Boy-king b-k, with his fast-fading eyes Fixt hard Queen Mary i ii 30 

Brace Out of the church, you b of cursed crones, „ it iii 539 

Braced .-ire b and brazen'd up with Christmas wines Becket v ii 423 

Bracelet A man may hang gold b's on a bush, Harold n i 87 

Bracken Lusty b beaten flat, Foresters ii ii 154 



uii 72 

mi 364 

ui iii 48 

T 11480 

V V 47 

T t48 

Harold I i 430 

., I i 433 

1 1444 

I i 455 

II ii 90 
„ n ii 104 
,. n ii 108 
.. n ii 450 
., n ii 473 
„ IV iii 21 

Becket II i 217 

n i 231 

n i 235 

n i 244 

n i 247 

n ii 5 

IT i 45 

IT iii 

IT ii 56 

IT ii 98 

„ IT ii 104 

„ IT ii 112 

„ IT ii 237 

T i 10 

T ii 167 

T ii 452 

The Cup I i 49 

1 160 

I i 70 

,. I ii 149 

I iii 40 

n 281 

The Falcon 235 

303 

307 

319 

787 

829 

850 

Prom, of May n 425 

Foresters I i 60 

.. n i 571 

u ii 50 

.. n ii 111 

Harold v ii 175 



Bragging 



852 



Break 



Bragging is be b still tbat he will come 
Brain (s) what, have you eyes, ears, 6's ? 

Yoiu' father had a b that beat men down — 

With nothing but my battle-axe and him To spatter 

his b's ! 
All my b is full of sleep, 
thro' the blood the wine leaps to the b 
if you care to drag your b's for such a minnow. 
Brain (verb) I have a mind to b thee with mine axe. 

Vilow that b's the horseman cleaves the horse. 
Brain-dazing After the long b-d colloquies, 
Brain-dizzied B-d with a draught of morning ale, 
Brain'd Jlethought they would have b me with it, John. 
Brainless over this the b loons That cannot spell 

Esaias from St. Paul, Queen Mary ni i 280 

Brake {See also Broke) those hard men b into woman- 
tear.s, Ev"n Gardiner, 
some fool that once B l)read with us, perhaps : 
Who b into Lord Tostig's treasure-house 
Before these bandits b into your presence. 
Branch {See also Olive-branch) Would'st thou not 

burn and bla.sl them root and b ? Quee'ii Mary m iv 283 

Brand (a sword) flings His h in air and catches it again, Harold v i 494 
Brand (verb) So b's me in the stare of Christendom 

A heretic ! 
Brandish ^^'ith hands too limp to b iron — 
Brandishd 'See Treble-brandish'd 
Brass Swann to thy voice like bees to the b pan. 
Brat The ^washerwoman's b ! 
Brave (adj.) For all that, Most honest, 6, and skilful 
No, girl ; most h and loyal, b and loyal. 
b Lord William Thrust him from Ludgate, 
There's a b man, if any. 

Might it not be the other side rejoicing In his b end ? 
that our b English Had sallied out from Calais 
B, wary, sane to the heart of her — 
And being b he must be subtly cow^'d, 
thou, b banner, Blaze like a night of fatal stars 
No, no — b Gurth, one gash from brow to knee ! 
Hate him ? as i a soldier as Henry and a goodlier 

man : 
And this no wife has born you four b sons. 
Why said you not as much to my b Sinnatus ? 
B — ay — too i, too over-confident, 
a b one Which you shall see to-morrow. 
That this b heart of mine should shake me so, 
I am sure that more than one b fellow owed His death The Falcon 633 
Nothing but my b bird, my noble falcon, „ 873 

She struck him, my b Marian, struck tlie Prince. Foresters ii i 134 

A b old fellow but he angers me. „ n i 471 

he As gentle as he's b — „ II i 659 

I know not, can I trust myself With your b band ? „ iI i 704 

Honour to thee, b Marian, and thy Kate. „ in 299 

For our b Robin is a man indeed. „ IV 1037 

Brave (verb) Nay, nay, my lord, thou must not b the King. BechetinibXb 
I must hence to b The Pope, King Louis, and this 

turbulent priest. 
To break the barons, and now b's the King. 
I dare not b my brother. Break with my kin. 
1 cannot b my brother — but be sure 
Braved Hadst thou been braver, I had better b All — 
Brave-hearted My b-li Rose ! Hath he ever been to see 

thee ? 
Braver Hadst thou been 6, 1 had better braved All — 
Bravest b in our roll of Primates down From Austm — 

the b English heart Since Hereward the Wake 
Brawl (s) w-itness the b's, the gibbets. 



Harold iv iii 124 
Queen Mary n i 97 
IV i 110 

Harold ii ii 781 

The Cup I ii 445 

Foresters I iii 23 

,. n i 323 

Harold n i 73 

.. V i 593 

Queen Mary iv ii 92 

II i 71 

Beclet V ii 612 



I v 564 

m v 45 

Harold rv i 114 

Becket v ii 556 



Queen Mary v ii 62 
Harold v i 449 

Foresters i iii 108 

Harold iv iii 172 

Queev Mary n ii 383 

n iv 11 

niv91 

m i 175 

IV iii 358 

V ii 255 

V V 224 
Harold n ii 75 

.. IV i 250 

V ii 70 

Becl:et. Pro. 436 

V i 125 
The Cup I ii 260 

I ii 261 
I ii 431 
I iii 38 



Brawler torn Down the strong wave of b's. Queen Mary lu i 186 

Even this b of harsh truths — Foresters iv 948 

Brawlest O brook, that J merrily by From, of Mayin 201 

Brazen'd Are braced and h up with Christmas w ines Becket v ii 423 

Bread (See also Manchet-bread) when the traitor wife 

came out for b Queen Mary lu i 12 



„ II i 311 
„ V i 235 

The Falcon 255 
741 

Harold m ii 179 

Becket n i 287 
Harold m ii 178 
Becket v ii 58 
Foresters Ii i 686 
Queen Mary v i 85 
Peace, friends ! what idle b is this ? Becket i ii 3 

Wakening such b's and loud disturbances In England, .. v ii 352 

brazen'd up with Christmas wines For any murderous b. .. v ii 425 
yet they prate Of mine, my b's, when those, „ v ii 427 

This last to rid thee of a world of b's ! „ v iii 199 

His grandsire struck my grandsire in a i At Florence, The Falcon 251 
Brawl (verb) You b beyond the question ; speak. 

Lord Legate ! Queen Mary m iv 97 



fool that once Brake b with us, perhaps : 

Fed with rank b that crawl'd upon the tongue, 

had they remained true to me whose 6 they have 

partaken, 
live by the King's venison and the b o' the Lord, 
gaping bills in the home-nest Piping for b — 
and to win my own b, 

I will beg my b along the world With my young boy. 
The slave that eat nij b has kick'd his King ! 
How oft in coming hast thou broken b ? 
No b ? Filippo. Half a breakfast for a rat ! 
Sour milk and black b. 

and her b is beyond me : and the milk — faugh ! 
In the sweat of thy brow, says Holy Writ, shalt thou 

eat b. 
Breadth What 6, height , strength — torrents of eddying 

bark ! 
Break draw back your heads and your horns before 1 b 

them. 
Pray God he do not be the first to b them. 
It b's my heart to bear her moan at night 
These Kentish ploughmen cannot b the guards. 
The King of France will help to b it. 
Belield our rough forefathers b their Gods, 
You must b them or they b you. 
B's into feather'd merriments, 
Whose colours in a moment b and fly. 
Whose colours in a moment b and fly ! ' 
And b your paces in, and make you tame ; 
to b doivn all kingship and queenship, 
for thy brother h's us With over-taxing — 
lest they rear and run And b both neck and axle, 
close as our shield-wall. Who b's us then ? 
to swear Vows that he dare not b. 
— it was mine own to b ; 
I like to have my toys, and b them too. 
And may I b his legs ? 

Tho' scarce at ease ; for, save our meshes b. 
Or is it the same sin to b my w'ork As b mine oath ? 
Enough ! Thou wilt not b it ! 
Y'e take a stick, and b it ; 
Who made this Britain England, b the North : 
B the banquet up . . . Ye four ! 
our shield wall — \^'ail — b it not — b not — h — 
made too good an use of Holy Church To b her close ! 
he holp the King to b down our castles, 
it is the will of God To b me. 
Nay, if I cannot b him as the prelate. 
If pretty Geoffrey do not b iiis own, 
striving still to b or bind The spiritual giant 
And b the soul from earth, 
for he did his best To b the barons, 
till it b Into young angels. 

Antonius would not suffer me to b Into the sanctuary. 
They will b in the earth — I am sinking — 
I dare not brave my brother, B with my kin. 
I come this day to b my fast with you. 
I did b it, my lord : it is broken ! 
How shall I b it to him ? how shall I tell liim ? 
I b with him for ever ! 



in V 45 
IV iii 442 

Becket i iv 150 

.. I iv 272 

.. n ii 301 

.. m i 118 

.. iviilOS 

.. V i 242 

Harold iv iii 200 

The Falcon 122 

Foresters n i 272 

n i 292 



IV 202 

ni94 

Queen Mary I i 5 
„ I V 26& 
„ IV 603 
„ n iv 17 
., ra i 105 
.. ra ii 120^ 
„ iiiii205 
„ in v 13 
„ iviiil6» 
„ V ii 206 
„ V iii 121 
v iv 47 
Harold i i 10* 
„ I i 374 
1 1400 
n ii 77 
„ n ii 111 
,. n ii 112 
.. n ii 115 
„ n ii 141 
„ n ii 664 
„ n ii 753 
rv i 5T 
„ IV iii 154 
„ rv iii 231 
„ V i 233 
,. V i 314 
Becket, Pro. 447 
I iii 292 
I iii 333 
IV ii 177 
rv ii 442 
V i 44 
vi235 
V ii 256 
The Cup I iii 120 
n 477 
The Falcon 257 
276 
494 
84& 
889 
dead garland Will b once more into the living blossom. „ 91& 

She will b fence. I can't keep her in order. Prom, of May 1 194 

rough road Tbat b's oQ short into the abysses — ,. I 230 

There ! let me b some off for you. ,. 1 609 

B's thro' them, and so flies away for ever ; „ I 650 

If that should b before we meet again ? „ 1 755 

B ! nay, but call for Philip when you will, „ i 757 

And as ready to b it again. ,. m 86 

I think That I should b my heart, ,. in 556 



Break 



853 



Bride 



F 


on'sters i i 


325 




I ii 75 




I iii 50 




o 


i93 




ri i 


385 




II i 


695 




in 


453 




IV 


141 




IV 


14.5 




IV 


323 




IV 


327 




IV 


680 




IV 


888 




IV 


907 




IV 


918 




IV 


955 



Break {continued) I would b through them all, like the 
Kini; of England. 

I will b thy sconce with uiy quarterstaff. 

Who 6'5 the stillness of the morning thus ? 

Why b you thus upon my lonely hour ? 

/' it all to pieces, as you b the poor, 

he would b, Far as he mi!»ht, the power of .John — 

To b our band and scatter us to the winds. 

The chief of these outlaws who b the law ? 

being out of the law how should we b the law ? if we 
broke into it again we should b the law, 

B thine alliance mth this faithless John, 

I cannot b it, Robin, if I wish'd. 

Then on the instant I will b thy heail. 

That thou wilt b our forest laws aeain 

They b thy forest laws — nay, by the rood 

which longs to b itself across their backs. 

And have thy fees, and b the law no more. 
Breakage his achage and his b, if that were all : Qiiem Mary i i 128 

i\e never use it For tear of b — The Falcon 487 

Breaker the great b beats upon the beach ! Foresters i ii .323 

BreakJast No bread ? FUippo. Half a b for a rat ! The Falcon, 123 

Call him back and say I come to b with him. ., 213 

Holy Mother ! To 6 ! ., 315 
Breaking (part.) {See also Bond-breaking) Is guiltier 

keeping this, than b it. Harold ui i 231 

the nightmare b on my peace ' With Becket.' Becket ii i 36 

God ! some dreadful truth is b on nie — „ rn i 266 
B already from thy noviciate To plunge ,, v ii 79 
Battering the doors, and b thro' the walls ? „ v ii 626 
Fairy realm is b Aown Foresters n ii 134 

Breaking (s) His b with Northumberland broke 

Northumberland. Queen Mary n iv 13 

A day may save a heart from b too. „ m vi 341 

what with the fear of b it, I did break it. The Falcon 494 
and my father's b down, and his blindness. Prom, of May ii 69 

Breast (s) natural brother Of the same roof, same b. Qtiecii Mary rv iii 191 

The babe enwomb'd and at the b is cursed, Harold v i 65 
Parthian shaft of a forlorn Cupid at the King's left &, Becket^ Pro. 340 

<^n this left b before so hard a heart, „ Pro. 375 

1 put the bitters on my b to wean him. The Falcon 190 
but in the sweat of tliy brow, and thy 6, Foresters iv 203 

Breast (verb) tliere maki' strength to b VVhatever chance, Harold v i 127 

Breasted See Many-breasted 

Breath Bid not his last b Clear Courtenay Queen Mary in i 134 

-Vll her b should, incenselike. Rise to the heavens .. m iii 163 

it takes my b : „ ni v 190 

AU that is gracious in the b of heai'en „ m vi 224 

Pray with one 6, one heart, one soul for me. ,, rv iii 104 

Beauty passes like a b and love is lost in loathing : .. v ii 365 

He hath swoon'd ! Death ? . . . no, :is yet a b. Harold lu i 319 

A b that fleets beyond this iron world, ., ni ii 197 
link rusts with the b of the first after-marriage kiss, Beckett Pro. 361 

there stole into the city a b Full of the meadows, ., i i 262 

— John, and out of ^ ! . i i 389 

and they do say the very b catches. .. i iv 222 

stay it But for a &. .. u i 178 

any rough sea Blown by the b of kings. ., n ii 108 

Thou whose b Is balmy wind to robe The Cup n 264 

Breathe let them sit. 1 must have time to b. Queen Mary i v 546 

that she b's in England Is life ami lungs ., m vi 49 

And every soul of man that b's therein. „ m vi 107 

B the free wind from off our Saxon downs, Harold ii ii 186 

for the sake Of any king that b's. Becket n ii 221 

I know — could swear — as long as Becket b's, „ v i 77 

And b one prayer for my liege-lord the King, .. v ii 191 

the great Archbishop ! Does he b ? No ? .. v iii 203 

That 1 might b for a moment free of shield Foresters iv 128 

I b Heaven's air, and Heaven looks <lown on me, .. iv 72.5 

Then, if ye cannot b but woodland air, .. iv 9-52 

Breathed {See also Over-breathed) Girl never b to 

rival such a rose ; Queen Mary ill i 372 

I never b it to a bird in the eaves, ., v ii 4.53 

since I b, A houseless head beneath the sun Fore.'<tfrs n i 63 

lips that never b Love's falsehood to true maid ., iv 72 



Breathing (part.) B an easy gladness . . . not like 

Aldwyth . . . Harold i ii 174 

Breathing (s) Like sun-gilt b's on a frosty dawn — Quern Mary v iii 50 

Or in the bahny b's of the night. Foresters iv 1068 

Breathing-time But in this narrow b-i of life The Cup i i 29 

Breathing-while a b-w To rest upon thy bosom Becket ii i 29 

Breathless lying chain'd In b dungeons over steam- 
ing sewers. Queen Mary iv iii 440 

Bred That b the doubt ! but I am wiser now . . . Harold v ii 111 

Tho' I b thee The full-tram'd marvel The Falcon 24 
— they were born and b on it — it was their mother — Foresters i i 332 

Traitors are rarely 6 Save under traitor kings. ., n i 80 
only they that be b in it can find their way a-nights in it. „ n i 264 

Breed (s) Two vipers of one b — an amphisbaana. Queen Mary in iv 39 

Thy b will die with thee, and mine with me : The Falcmi 18 

A noble bird, each perfect of the b. „ 320 

A nobler b of men and women. „ 755 

Breed (verb) And if I 6 confusion anyway — Queen Mary I iii 93 
world would grow mouldy, would only b the past 

agam. Becket, Pro. 410 

And it my pleasure b another's pain. Prom, of May I 278 

Breeding {See also Fever-breeding) In b godless 

vermin. Queen Mary m iv 329 

b A fierce resolve and ti-\t heart-hate „ m vi 31 

Breeze which a J of May Took ever and anon. The Cup i ii 406 

Brethren {See also Brother) Behold hmi, b : he 

hath cause to weep ! — Queen Mary iv iii 13 

I pray you all to live together Like b; .. iv iii 182 

seeming not as b. But mortal foes ! „ rv iii 185 

Hear hun, my good b. ,. rv iii 227 

Join hands, let b dwell in unity ; Harold i i 397 

To help us from their b yonder ? „ m i 221 

Can ye not Be b? Godwui still at feud with Alfgar, „ iv i 123 

Have thy two b sent (heir forces in ? „ v i 342 

have I fought men Like Harold and his b, „ v ii 179 

Stay, Dine ivith my b here. Foresters IV 346 

Brett (adherent o£ Wyatt) You know that after The 

Captain B, Queen Mary n ii 26 

B, when the Duke of Norfolk moved against us ., ii iii 1 

for which I love thee, B. .. u iii 6 

Last night I clunb'd into the gate-house, B, ., ii iii 15 

Brevity Tit, for love and b. Foresters ii ii 128 

Brew To sing, love, marry, churn, b, bake, and die. Queen Mary m v 111 

b from out This Godstow-Becket intermeddling Becket IV ii 455 

1 can bake and I can b, Foresters I i 215 

Brew'd what an acrid wine has Luther b. Queen Mary rv iii 545 

and she b the best ale in all Glo'ster, Becket m i 196 

Briar Wi' the b sa green, an' the wilier sa graay. Prom, of May n 186 

Bribe b's our nobles with her gold, Queen Mary n i 202 

hut they b Each other, and so often, Harold I i 346 

— b all the Cardhials — Becket n ii 473 

Bribed Except this old hag have been b to lie. Robin. 

We old hags should be b to speak truth. Foresters n i 235 

Brickwork This labyrinthine b maze in maze, Becket, Pro. 166 

Bridal tore away My marriage ring, and rent ray b veil ; Harold i ii 80 

Like the Love-goddess, with no b veil. Prom, of May i 596 

Bride France would not accept her for a b Queen Mary i ii 68 

\\'ere 1 in Devon with my wedded b, „ i iv 119 

Had mark'd her for my brother Edward's b ; ., i v 290 

I live and die The true and faithful b of Philip — ., ii iv 43 

To purchase for Himself a stainless b ; ., in iii 205 

White as the light, the spotless b of Christ, .. in iv 199 

King hath wearied of his barren 6.' .. in vi 141 

there is one Death stands behind the B — .. v ii 168 

B of the mightiest sovereign upon earth ? „ v ii 544 
Hail ! Harold ! Aldwyth ! hail, bridegroom and b '. Harold iv iii 2 

Hail, Harold, Aldwyth ! Bridegroom and b ! .. iv iii 43 

Full thanks for your fair greeting of my b ! ., iv iii 47 

I could not : Thou art my b\ ., v i 322 

Who but the bridegroom dares to judge the b. Becket i iii 686 
thought if it were the King's brother he had a better b 

than the King, „ m i 173 

I had dream'd I was the b of England, and a cjueen. „ v i 103 

wliile you dream'd you were the b of England, — „ v i 10.5 

and our Mother Church for b; „ v ii 222 



Bride 



854 



Broken 



Bride (continued) And Camma {or my I — The people 

love her — The Cup i iii 152 

I am the b of Death, and only Many the dead. ,, n 28 

The king should pace on purple to his h, ,. n 190 

She too — she too — the b ! the Queen ! and I — .. ". 467 

An outlaw's b may not be wife in law. Foresters n ii 90 

This other, willy-nilly, for liis b. ,. iv 768 

Bridegroom {See also Groom) How should he bear a 

Ij out of Spain ? Queen Mary ni iii 25 

But softly as a i to his own. Harold n ii 758 

Hail! Harold! Aldwrth ! hail, t and bride ' .. iv iii 2 

Hail, Harold, Aldn-yth ! B and bride ! .. iv iii 43 

\Vho but the b dares to judge the bride. Or he the h 

may appoint ? Becket i iii 685 

Brideless The b Becket is thy king and mine : „ V i 107 

Bridesmaid Our b's are not lovely — Disappointment, Queen Mary v ii 154 

Bridge .ijid broken b, or spavin'd horse, .. i v 355 

thro' thine help we are come to London B ; .. n iii 9 

On over London B We cannot : stay we cannot ; .. n iii 41 

we must round By Kingston B. ■■ n iii 48 

And then a brook, a b ; Becket, Pro. 164 

This b again ! How often have I stood With Eva 

here ! Prom, of May ii 295 

madman, is it, Gesticulating there upon the h ? ,. n 327 

I dozed upon the b, and the black river .. n 649 

dead midnight when I came upon the 6 ; ,. in 369 

Bridged and brooks Were b and damm'd with dead, Harold in ii 130 

Brief it is an age Of b life, and b purpose, and b 

patience. As 1 have shown to-day. Qxuen Mary in iv 413 

Care more for our i life in their wet land, .. m yi 62 

Latimer Had a b end — not Kidley. „ iv ii 225 

in b, so miserable, „ i^ iii 78 

Hath, like a b and bitter winter's day, ,. r,' iii 430 

SuSer not That my b reign in England be defamed .. v ii 302 

Brief-sighted And warble those b-s eyes of hers ? .. ni vi 155 

B-s tho' they be, I have seen them, .. m vi 157 

Bright .4nd dazzled men and deafen'd by some b Loud 

venture, ,■ m.' 452 

the b sky cleave To the verj- feet of God, Harold n ii 741 

the b link rusts with the breath of the first after- 
marriage kiss, Becket, Pro. 361 
Gleam upon gloom, B as my dream, ,, mi 278 
To-day they are fixt and b — The Cup ii 20 
Av, how is he, That b inheritor of your eyes — vour 

boy ? The Falcon 306 

And the day's b like a friend, Prom, of May I 79 

I remember Her h face beaming starlike down upon me „ n 248 

To sleep ! to sleep ! The long 6 day is done, Foresters i iii 41 

So now the forest lamis are all as b As ways to heaven, „ n i 631 
Brighten or it is but past That b's in retiring ? Provi. of May n 645 

Brighter Cousin Pole. You are fresh from b lands. Queen Mary in iv 322 
this world Is 6 for his absence as that other Is 

darker for his presence. Prom, of May n 458 

but if you Can tell me anything of our sweet Eva 

When in her b girlhood, „ n 521 

Brightest In Britain's calendar the b day Queen Mary ill ii 118 

Brim Fill to the b. Foresters m 343 

To the b and over till the green earth ,, in 349 

Brimming green field Beside the b Medway, Queen Mary n i 244 

Bring I do but b the message, know no more. ,. i iv 228 

I'll have one mark it And b it me. ,. I v 373 

messenger Who b's that letter which we waited for — .. i v 586 

This marriage should b loss or danger to you, ,. n ii 227 

Find out his name and b it to me „ in i 253 

Legate's coming To 6 us absolution from the Pope. ,. m i 432 

second actor in this pageant That b's him in ; „ m iii 15 

To b the heretic to the stake, „ m iv 9 

' I come not to b peace but a sword ' ? „ ni iv 88 

sends His careful dog to 6 them to the fold. „ ni iv 105 

And, whether it b you bitter news or sweet, „ in v 201 

b it Home to the leisure wisdom of his Queen, „ in yi 22 

lo ! thou art reclaim'd ; He b's thee home : „ iv iii 84 

you b the smoke Of Cranmer's burning with you. „ rv iii 560 

'B's the new learning back. „ ^ \ 202 

My liege, I b you goodly tidings. „ v i 279 



Bring (continued) Why do you b me these ? Queen Mary v ii 185 

'Why do they b me these ? ., V ii 198 

he may b you news from Philip. .. V ii 229 

I b your Majesty such grievous news I L'vicve to b ii. .. v ii 239 

Alice, my child, B us your lute. .. v ii 357 

Ko, no, he b's a letter. .. v ii 548 

to read the letter which you b. Feria. Madam, I b 

no letter. Mary. How! no letter? .. v ii 556 

that I am in state to b forth death — .. v ii 592 

I pray thee, let me hence and b him home. Harold i i 241 

thunder may b down That which the flash i ii 234 

I want thy voice with him to 6 him round : .. n ii 73 

make A league with William, so to b bun back ? .. n ii 461 

wilt thou b another, Edith, upon his head ? ..mi 260 

B not thy hollowness On our full feast. ,. rv iii 203 

b her to the level of the dust, so that the King — Becket, Pro. 530 

And b us all to shame ? .. '..'.".^* 

If Canterbury b his cross to court, .. i iii 511 

I was born with it, and sulphur won't /> it out o' me. .. i iv 233 

I b the taint on it along wi' me, for the Archbishop likes it, .. i iv 252 
till the weight of Germany or the gold of England b's 

one of them down to the dust — .. ii ii 364 

there were Abbots — hut they did not b their women ; ., in iii 135 

To b her to the dust ... " ^p ii 154 

we b a message from the King Beyond tlie water : „ V ii 301 

^loon b him home, b him home Safe from the dark and 

the cold, Home, sweet moon, 6 him home, Thr Cup I ii 5 

B me The costly wines we use in marriages. .. n 364 

But that might b a Koman blessing on us. n 371 

Lady, you b your light into my cottage I'he Falcon 283 

look tor 'un, Eva, and b 'im to the barn. Prnm. of May i 438 

but I thowt I'd b tha them roses fust. .. u 50 

And 6 us to confusion. .■ n 279 

the heat and fire Of life will 6 them out, .. n 287 

Let me b you in here where there is still full daylight. .. in 217 

and the man must b it out of her. Foresters i i 118 

So that our Barons b his baseness under. .. i ii 117 

I trust he b's us news of the Kiiig's coming. .. i iii 53 

To b their counter-bond into the forest. .. iv 89 

I b the bond. .- iv 109 

I can b dOH-n Fourscore tall fellows on thee. .. rv 175 

Shall I not after him and b hum back ? .. ^'^..^l^ 

Bristle So that he b himself against my will. Harold n ii 19 

Bristled monarch mane B about his quick ears — Tbe Cup i ii 121 

Britain In B's calendar the brightest day Queen Mary m ii 118 

sons of those ^^'ho made this B England. Harold iv iii 154 

Brito (Richard de) (knight of King Henry n.s household) 

(.SVc also De Brito, Richard) Franci- I Ha ! De 

Morville, Tracy, 5— fled is he ? Becket i iv 199 

Brittany brought Thy war with £ to a goodlier close Harold u ii 49 

one that should be grateful to me overseas, a Coimt in 7? — Foresters I i 271 

Broach See Abroach 

Broached They ha' b a barrel of aale i' the loni; barn. Prom, of .May i 426 
Broad \\hat it means ? Ask our b Earl. Harold I i 90 

he is b and honest. Breathing an easy gladness. ... „ I ii 172 

Brocade — he Flamed in b — Queen Mary in i 76 

Broider these poor hands but sew. Spin, b — Harold IV iii 11 

maidens who can only b and mayhap ride a-hawking Foresters i i 213 
Broke (See also Brake) When Henry b the carcase of 

your church Qneen Mary i v 39T 

His breakmg with Northumberland b Northiunberland. .. n iv 13 

Charing Cross ; the rebels b us there, „ n iv 76 

Because I b The horse's leg — Harold n ii 109 

I trod upon him even non", mv lord, in niv hurr\-, 

and b him. " ' ' The Falcon 410 

Inmianuel Goldsmiths was b into o' Jlonday night. Prom, of May i 392 
b the heart That only beat for you; „ "f.."®''' 

I have shelter'd some that b the forest laws. Foresters I iii 70 

She b my head on Tuesday with a dish. „ i iii 133 

if we b into it again we should break f he law, .. iv 145 

This young warrior B his prison „ iv 999 

Broken (See also Brokken. Neck-broken) I hear that 

he too is full of aches and b before his day. Queen Mary i i 125 

that b, out you flutter Thro' the new world. „ I iv 52 

More like aschool-bov that hath b bounds, .. i i 171 



Broken 



855 



Brother 



Broken (continued) And b bridse, or spavin'd horse, 

or wave And wind at their old battle : Queen Mary 1 v 355 

And I have b with my father — .. i v 528 

Wyatt, your Grace, hath 6 thro' the guaijs .. n iv 20 

They are too crush'd, too h, .. iv iii 360 

And I am b there. .. v i 211 

I have b off the head. ,. v ii 3 
Saints, I have rebuilt Your shrines, set up your b images ; ,. v ii 300 

thou Hast b all my foes. Harold i i 217 

the teeth That shall be b by us— ,. i ii 245 

my son ! Are all oaths to be b then, ..mi 286 

and our battle-axes b The Raven's wint;, .. Iv iii 64 

How oft in coming hast thou b bread ? .. iv iii 200 

Have we not 6 Wales and Norselantl ? .. v i 395 

They have b the commandment of the kins I „ v i 614 

His oath was b — holy Norman Saints. ., v i 616 

chessmen on the floor — the king's cromi b ! flerket. Pro. 314 

Thou hast b thro' the pales Of privilege, .. ni iii 193 

While this but leaves thee with a b heart. .. iv ii 173 

It must be b for him. .. iv ii 178 

Hath 6 all his promises to thyself, .. v i 3 

Not one whose back bis priest has b. .. v i 146 

every thread of thought Is b ere it joins — .. v ii 207 

You have b Your bond of peace, your treaty .. v ii 349 

have b down our barns. Wasted our diocese, ,. v ii 429 

And the great deeps were b up again, .. v iii 43 

I did break it, my lord : it is 6 ! The Falcon 495 

my nurse has b The thread of my deatl flowers, as she 

has b .. 521 

I have b My fast already. .. 574 

poor father, utterly b down By losing her — Prom, of May II 417 

Bruised ; but no bones b. .. lu 242 

the poor young heart B at last — all still — .. in 681 

Not having b fast the livelong day — Forefters iv 186 

though he be the chief of rogues, he hath never b his word. ,. iv 433 

Hast b all our Norman forest laws, .. iv 886 

Broken-back'd Reed I rock'd upon b-b, ii ii 162 

Brokken (broken) the walls sa thin, and the winders b, Prom, of May ni 73 

Brood lest she b Too long o'er this hard egg, Becket v ii 252 

drew the light From heaven to b upon her, The Cup i iii 58 

To-day? Too sudden. I will fe upon it. ,. n 73 

Brooding I was b Upon a great unhappiness Prom, of May ii 381 

Brook (s) (See also Beck) There runs a shallow b 

across our field Queen Mary v v 83 

both were silent, letting the wild b Speak for us — .. v v 91 
dykes and b's Were bridged and danun'd \Wth (.lead, Harold in ii 129 

wolf IMudded the b and predetennined all. -, v i 3 

And then a 6, a bridge; lleckel, I'm. 164 

drop The mud I carried, like yon b, .. ii i 159 

Geoffrey have not tost His ball into the b'. .. ii i 321 

the voice Of the perpetual b, ,. in i 46 

The i's voice is not yours, and no flower, „ in i 55 
I saw the ball you lost in the fork of the great willow 

over the b. ,. iv ii 58 

We parted like the b yonder about the alder island. Prom, of May i 773 

The b among its flowers ! Forget-me-not, .. ii 297 

Close by that alder-island in your A, .. ii 535 

b, that brawlest merrily by Thro' fields .. in 201 
waded in the i, ran after the butterflies. .. m 275 

Brook (verb) Will b nor Pope nor Spaniard here to 

play The tyrant, Queen Mary i v 189 

ye will not b that anyone Should seize our person, ,. ii ii 177 

B for an hour such brute malignity ? ,. iv iii 544 

1 cannot b the turmoil thou hast raised. Becket i iii 575 
I will not b to see Three upon two. Foresters n i 423 
maiden freedom which tt'ould never h the tyrant. .. in 121 

Brother (See also Brethren, Foster-brother. Traitor- 
brother) 'Thou Shalt not wed thy b's wife.' Queen, Mary I ii 63 
as tho' My father and my b had not lived. .. i v 36 
My b rather hated me than loved; .. i v 82 
Had mark'd her for my b Edward's bride ; .. i v 289 
dallying over seas Even when his b^s, .. in iv 294 
Ay, one and all, dear 6'5, pray for me ; ,. iv iii 103 
Hurt no man more Than you would hann your 

loving natural b ' „ iv iii 190 



Brother (continued) What sort of b's then be those 

that lust Queen Mary iv iii 197 

B ! why so pale ? Harold i i 28 

for thy b breaks us With over-taxing — .. i i 109 

mysteries of heaven Than thou, good b. .. i i 201 

B, the king is wiser than he seems ; .. i i 272 

Well, b, When didst thou hear from thy Xortliumbria '/ .. i i 280 

Leave me alone, b, with my Northumb'ria : .. i i 285 

My most worthy b, Thou art the quietest maji i i 311 

Like the rough bear beneath the tree, good b. .. i i 328 

Tostig, O dear b — If they prance, i i 371 
B, b ! Tostig. Away ! ' ., i i 416 

1 leave thee, b. .. i i 461 
Against thy 6 Tostig's governance ; .. ii ii 290 
Poor b ! still a hostage ! .. n ii 329 
Why, b, so he will ; But on conditions. .. ii ii 342 
And, b, we wiU find a way,' said he — .. n ii 367 
for my sake, oh i ! oh ! for my sake ! ., ii ii 401 
Not ev'n for thy sake, b, would 1 lie. .. n ii 420 
Ay, b — for the sake of England — ay. .. n ii 638 
Swear, dearest b, I beseech thee, swear ! .. n ii 720 
Wulfnoth, Wulfnoth, b, thou hast betray'd me ! .. ii ii 801 
Forgive me, b, I will live here and die. " .. n li 803 
Good 6, By all the truths that ever priest m i 96 
Bless thou too That b whom I love beyond tlie rest, .. in i 295 
There might be more than b in my kiss, ,. ni ii 83 
Good even, my good 6 ! .. in ii 1 17 
Our hapless b, Tostig — He, .. ni ii 121 
Thou art Tostig's ft. Who wastes the land. .. iv i 92 
This b conies to save Your land from waste ; .. iv i 94 
1, who loved my b, bad the king Who doted on him, ,. iv i 101 
King ! thy 6, if one may dare to speak the truth, ,. iv i 107 
not his fault, if our two houses Be less than b's. .. iv i 131 
b, What art thou doing here ? .. ir ii 3 
O b,b,0 Harold — .. iv ii 61 
— 4 — / have not sworn — ,. v i 121 
Tell that again to all. Gurth. I nill, good b. .. v i 199 
b, from my ghastly oubliette I send my voice ,. v i 244 
No more, no more, dear ft, nevermore^ ,. v i 247 
ft, most unbrotherlike to me, ,. v i 250 
Tostig, poor ft, Art thou so anger'd ? .. v i 273 
Him who crown'd Stephen — King Stephen's ft ! Becket, Pro. 274 
Henry the King hath been my friend, my ft, .. i i 88 

ft ! — I may come to martyrdom. ,. i i 361 
my good lord Leicester, The King and I were b's. „ i iii 661 
for he would murder his ft the State. „ i iv 190 
B of France, what shall be done with Becket ? „ n ii 64 
B, you have traffick'd Between the Emperor and the Pope, „ n ii 66 
ay, good ft. They call you the Monk-King. .. ii ii 72 
Come, confess, good ft, ' ,. n ii 82 
and, ft. Holy Church May rock, but will not wreck, „ ii ii 102 
B of France, you have taken, „ n ii 154 
beUeving that our ft Hail wrong'd you ; ,. n ii 238 

1 wish you joy 0' the King's b. „ in i 156 
I thought it it were the King's ft he had a better bride 

than the King, ' „ m i 173 

whom you call — fancy — my husband's b's wife. ,, ni i 202 

Spare this defence, dear ft. „ v iii 168 

Son, husband, ft gash'd to death in vain. The Cup 1 ii 143 
1 dare not brave my ft. Break with my kin. My ft 

hates him, " " The Falcon 256 

1 cannot brave my A — but be sure „ 741 

Is this your ft'5 order'? ., 745 
not you ! My ft ' my hard ft ! Federigo, Feilerigo, I 

love you ! Spite of ten thousand ft's, Federigo. „ 895 

I will make Your ft love me. „ 912 
What's become of your ft '? Prom, of May in 107 

Then yon mim be his ft, an' we'll leather 'im. „ in 150 

I never heard that he had a A. „ ni 153 

would you beat a man for liis ft's fault 'i .. m 155 
he borrowed the monies from the Abbot of York, the 

Sheriff's A. Foresters i i 69 

I would pay My ft all his debt and save the land. ,. i ii 218 

Himself would pay this mortgage to his ft, ,, i ji 264 

Sheriff Would pay this cursed mortgage to his A „ 11 i 145 



Brother 



856 



Burn 



Thou art her b, and her voice is 
—I forgive thee. Come be thou My 



Brother (continued) 
thine, 

Thou art Her b 
b too. 

thou unworthy b of my dear Marian ! 

That such a b — she marry the Sheriff ! 

go not yet, stay with us, and when thy b — 

to dream that he My b, my dear Walter — 

See, thou hast wrong'd my b and myself. 

Ha, b. Toll, my dear? the toll of love. 

For so this maid would wed our b. 

When Richard comes he is soft enough to pardon 
His 6 ; 

What ! go to slay his b, and make me The monkey 

Thou art tann'd almost beyond my knowing, b. 
Brotherhood lustiest and lousiest of this Cain's b. answer 

find The common b of man has been Wrong'd 
Brother-like That is not b-l. 

Brought (See also Browt) and he b his doubts And 
fears to me. 

And b us back the mass. 

Hast thou B me the letter which thine Emperor 
promised 

cause that hath b us together is not the cause 

They have b it in large measure on themselves. 

Indian shawl That Philip b me in our happy days !- 

Madam, I b My King's congratulations ; 

b Thy war with Brittany to a goodlier close 

And b the sunder'd tree again, 

Alas ! poor man. His promise b it on me. 

being before the courts of the Church, 

my bishop Hath b your king to a standstill. 

I b them In from the wood, and set them liere. 

My liege, what hast thou b me ? 

I b not ev'n ray crucifix. Henri/. Take this. 

and so b me no-hows as 1 may say. 

Your old child b me hither ! 

B me again to her own city ? — 

but this day has b A great occasion. 

I think I never can be b to love any man. 

Superstitious fool, What b me here ? 

now that you have been 6 to us as it ivere from 
the grave, 

If marriage ever b a woman happiness 

Thro' that dishonour which you b upon us, 

could be b to love me As I loved you — 

new term B from the sacred East, his harem ? 

like the man In Holy Writ, who b his talent hack ; 
Brow The b's unwrinkled as a summer mere. — 

— brave Gurth, one gash from b to knee ! 

There's no jest on the b's of Herbert there. 

Life on the face, the b's — clear innocence ! 

Ay, and his b's are thine ; 

bust of Juno and the b's and eyes Of Venus ; 

In the sweat of thy 6, says Holy Writ, shall thou 
eat bread, but in the sweat of thy b 
Browt (brought) I ha' b these roses to ye — I forgits 
what they calls 'em, 

so X alius b soom on 'em to her; 

to saay he's b some of Miss Eva's roses 
Bruised as having been so b By Harold, Ki 

B ; but no bones broken. 

Honest daisy deadly b, 

And b him almost to the death, 
Brunanbuig What's B To Stamford-l.nidi;e ? 

And chanting that old song of B 
Brush (s) with some sense of art, to Hvh By b and 

pencil. 
Brush (verb) and b This Wyatt from our slioulders, 

Her cap would b his heels. 
Brussels We meet at B. 
Brutal Because these islanders are b beasts ? 

almost b, and matched with my Harold 

Curse on your b strength ! 
Brute (adj.) Brook for an hour such b malignity ? 



Fovsters ii i 478 

„ n i 516 
„ n i 538 
., II i 550 
„ n i 641 
„ n i 652 
„ n i 665 
ni 2T0 
IV 483 



IV 748 

IV 804 

. IV 1016 

■ket I iv 185 

Prom, of .Mail m 543 

Forr.'.lcrs n i 504 



Be, 



Queen Mary i ii 74 
■ I V 184 

I V 347 

II i 161 
., IV iii 363 

V ii 540 

V ii 569 
Harold n ii 48 

., ni i 144 

., m i 338 

Becket, Pro. 12 

., Pro. 44 

„ n i 130 

., II i 223 

n i 295 

„ m i 129 

„ IV ii 13 

The Cup I i 14 

The Falcon 488 

Prom, n} May II 78 

II 351 

in 235 
ni 639 

III 765 
m 779 

Foresters rv 705 

IV 981 
Harold in i 48 

,. V ii 71 

Becket, Pro. 390 

n i 195 

n 1 218 

The Cup I i 120 

Foresters IV 201 



Prom, of .May n 14 

n20 

in 346 

of Norway ; Harold iv i 9 

Prom, of May ni 242 

Foresters n ii 156 

m 361 

Harold IV iii 142 

V i 215 



Prom, of May I 499 

Queen Mary n ii 293 

III i 14 

„ in vi 215 

m vi 153 

Prom, of May m 175 

ni 732 

Queen Mary iv iii 544 



Brute (s) (See also Baron-brute) Mutilated, poor b, 

my sumpter-mule, Becket v ii 440 

Bubble Many so dote upon this b world. Queen .Mary TV iii 168 

' 6 world, Whose colours in a moment break and fly ! ' „ v ii 204 

Bubbled you so b over with hot terms Of ."^atan, ., i ii 94 

Buck B ; deer, as you call it. Becket i iv 139 

Wherever the hom sound, and the b bound. Foresters in 345 

Wherever the b bound, and the hom sound, „ in 355 

Buckingham (Duke of) And I the race of murder'd 

B — Queen Mary iii i 454 

Bud (s) Rose never blew that equall'd such a b. „ in i 373 

that shoots New b's to heaven. Foresters i iii 26 

Bud (verb) court is always May, b's out in masques. Queen Mary in v 11 

believe My old crook'd spine would b out two young 

wings Harold in i 24 

Bufiet (s) I will give thee a 6 on the face. Foresters i i 146 

Then thou shalt play the game of b's with us. „ rv 259 

I give thee A b, and thou me. „ iv 263 

Bufiet (verb) you stroke me on one cheek, B the other. Queen Mary n i 118 

Build Too gross to be thrust out, will b him round, „ iii iii 55 

help to 6 a throne Out-towering hers of France . . . Harold ii ii 763 

I vow to i a church to God Here on the hill of battle; „ v ii 137 

Here His turtle b's; his exit is our adit: Becket m ii 7 

as she was helping to b the mound against the city. Foresters n i 309 

would cower to any Of mortal b. „ ii i 690 

whose return B's up our house again ? „ iv 1009 

Builded (See also Built) I have b the great church of Holy 

Peter: Harold li 119 

Builder she leaves only the nest she built, they leave tlie b. Becket i iv 47 

Built (See also Builded) They have b their castles here; Harold m i 36 

I have b the Lord a house — (repeat) Harold in i 178, 180, 186 

loftiest minster ever b To Holy Peter in our English 

isle ! Harold in i 206 

I have b a secret bower in England, Thomas, Becket, Pro. 153 

I wrong the bird; she leaves only the nest she b, „ I iv 46 

Bull-headed Sir Thomas Stafford, a b-h ass, Queen Mary v i 284 

Bullingham (Nicholas, afterwards Bishop of Worcester) 

Ailmer and 5, anil hundreds more ; „ i ii 11 

Bullock I'd like to fell 'im as dead as a 4 ! Prom, of May ii 597 

Bully Keep silence, b friar, before the King. Foresters rv 919 

Bulrush Had lab now in this right hand For sceptre, ,. m 76 

Bulwark A b against Throne and Baronage. Becket i i 17 

Burgher My b's son — Nay, if I cannot break „ i iii 331 

Burgundy all France, all B, Poitou, all Christendom Harold in ii 149 

Burial VVe will not give him A Christian b: „ v ii 154 

I've been attending on his deathbed and his h. Prom, of .May n 4 

Burial-hindering bell-silencing, anti-marrying, b-h interdict Becket in iii 55 

Buried (part, and adj.) boil'd, b alive, worrieti by dogs ; Queen Man/ n i 210 

There lies a treasure b down in Ely: Harold in i 11 

Let me be b there, and all our kings, „ in i 208 

Buried (verb) traitor-brother, Tostig, him Reverently we b. „ iv iii 85 

Burn but I and my old woman 'ud b upon it. Queen Mary i i 56 

her hate Will i till you are burn'd. ,, i ii 59 

I wrote it, and God grant me power to b\ .. i ii 99 

Monstrous ! blasphemous ! She ought to b. „ i v 58 

and b the throne Where you should sit with Philip : „ i v 509 

Let the dead letter b ! „ in iv 41 

If we could b out heresy, my Lord Paget, ,. in iv 53 

yet I would not say B ! and we camiot b whole towns ; .. in iv 175 

many of them Would b — have burnt each otlier ; ., rii iv 217 

Would'st thou not b and blast them root aiiil branch ? .. in iv 282 

He'll b a diocese to prove his orthodoxy. „ in iv 353 

Smiles that b men. „ in iv 404 

they play with fire as children do, And b the house. ,. in vi 30 

Gardiner b's. And Bonner b's ; ,. in vi 59 

Did not More die, and Fisher? he must h. ,, iv i 53 

The better for him. He b's in Purgatory, not in Hell. „ iv i 56 

The heretic must b. „ iv i 123 

But if you b him, — well, your Highness knows .. iv i 144 

It were more merciful to b him now. „ iv i 153 

Philip's will, and mine, that he should b. „ iv i 186 

It is against all precedent to b One who recants ; „ iv ii 49 

Well, b me or not b me I am fixt ; „ iv ii 54 

«'ill they b me, Thirlby ? „ iv ii 181 

And they will surely b me ? „ iv ii 190 



Burn 



857 



Buzzing 



Burn (cimtinued) he was deliver'd To the secular arm 

to 6; 
You shall b too, B first when I am burnt . 
What sort of brothers then be those that lust To b 

each other ? 
And watch a good man b. 
all her bumins' 'ill never b out the hj^ocrisy 
There's nought but the vire of God's hell ez can Ij 

out that. 
'11 b the Pwoap out o' this 'ere land vor irer and iver 
B more ! Mary. I will, I will ; and you will star? 
They know nothing ; They b for notliing. 
Thou hast burnt others, do thou b thyself, Ui' I Hill 

b thee ; ' 
Seize him and b him for a Lutheran. 
How her hand b's ! (repeat) 

Gardiner 6's Already ; but to pay them full in kiiui, 
sir, in Guernsey, I watch'd a woman b ; 
And b the tares with imquenchable fire ! B ! — 

Fie, what a savour ! 
but take back thy ring. It b's ray hand — 
They b thenwelves loithin-door. 
grow to such a heat As b's a wrong to ashes. 
Bum (bom) But I taakes 'im fur a bad lot and a b 

fool, 
but I taakes 'im for a Lunnun swindler, and a b fool. 
b a plowman, and now, as far as money goas, 
afoor ony o' ye wair b — ye all knaws the ten aiicre — 
hut I were b afoor schoolin-time. 
Bum'd ("S'ec also Burnt) her hate \^'ill burn till you 



Queen Mary iv ii 214 
IV ii 220 

IV iii 198 
IV iii 293 
IV iii 525 



IV iii 527 

IV iii 535 

V i 103 

V ii 114 

V ii 176 

V ii 245 
.. V ii .552, 616 

V iv 13 

V iv 18 

V V 114 
Harold in ii 186 

Becket I i 289 
Foresters n i 700 

Prom, of May I 153 
I 309 
1 330 
I 366 
ni 40 



are b. 



Qtuen Mary i ii 59 
II i 210 



ft, boil'd, buried alive, worried by dogs ; 
Hooper b Three-quarters of an hour, 
hand ! ' So held it till it all was b. 

Burner are profitless to the b's. And help the other side. 
My fancy takes the b's part, 

Bumin' my rheumatizy be that bad howiver be I to 
win to the b. 
wi' dree hard eggs for a good pleaee at the b; 
but all her b's' 'ill niver burn out the hypocrisy 
the b o' the owld archbishop 'II burn 

Burning (part.) (See also A-humin') Ridley was longer t ; 
but he died As manfully 

Burning (s) (See also'Butmn') bad my chaplain, Castro, 
preach .Vgainst these b's. 
His learning makes his b the more just, 
these b's will not help The purpose of the faith ; 
'twas you That sign'd the b of poor Joan of Kent; 
these b's. As Thirlby says, are profitless to the burners. 
You have not gone to see the b ? 
I warrant you they talk about the b. 
you bring the smoke Of Cranmer's h with you. 
this cup rescued from the b of one of her shrines 

Bumish'd I'll have it b firelike; Queen Mary i v 373 

I flash out at times Of festival like b summer-tlies, Foresters i ii 276 

Bumt {See also Bxsm'i) I'll have you flogg'd and i too, Qi(een Mary i i (X) 
she said that no one in her time should be b for heresy. .. i i 97 

I'll have their bibles b. The bible is the priest's. „ in i 285 

many of them Would bum — have A each other; .. rii iv 217 

It would have b both speakers. .. ill vi 164 

Burn first when I am b. .. iv ii 222 

my hand shall first be & ; So I may come to the fire. ., iv iii 250 

When we had come where Ridley b with Latimer, ,. iv iii 585 

Thou hast b others, do thou burn thyself, .. v ii 176 

hands that write them should be b clean off .\s Cranmer's, .. v ii 191 
Gardiner, out of love for him, B it, v ii 503 

We have but b The heretic priest, .. v v 105 

Sir, you were b for heresy, not for treason. .. v v 139 

sacred shrine By chance was b along with it. 2'he Cup i ii 66 

And a salt wind b the blossoming trees; Prom, of May i 57 

Burrow far-off b where the King Would miss her and 

for ever. Becket iv ii 158 

Burrowing the wild boar, The b badger — Foresters i iii 121 

Burst (adj.) And like a river in flood thro' a 6 daiii Hamtd ii ii 466 

Burst (S) This b and bass of loyal harmony, Queen Mary n ii 285 



IV ii 226 

,. IV iii 615 

IV ii 219 

IV ii 231 

IV iii 474 

IV iii 490 

„ IV iii .524 

IV iii .535 

IV iii 342 

III vi 75 

IV i 1.59 
IV ii 183 
IV ii 206 
IV ii 217 

IV iii 290 

IV iii 463 

IV iii .562 

The t'tip I i 41 



Burst (verb) (See also Bust) in that last inhospitable 

plunge Our boat hath b her ribs; Harold u i 3 

Hot-headed fools— to 6 the wall of shields ! ., T i 612 

Fly, fly, my lord, before they b the doors ! Becket V iii 56 

Bursten b at the toes, and down at heels. Queen Mary i i 52 

Burthen (load) the monk-king, Louis, our former b, Becket iv ii 306 

One slow, fat, white, a 6 of the hearth; .. v ii 211 

!;rave he goes to. Beneath the b of years. Prom, of May ui 517 

Bow'd to the dust beneath the b of sin. ,. in 521 

Burthen (refrain) That is the 6 of it — lost and found Harold mud 

Bury B him and his paramour together. ,. v ii 150 

b me in the mound, says the woman. Foresters ii i 312 

let him b her Even in the bowels of the earth .. in 461 

Bush like a timorous beast of prey Out of the b liy night ? Harold i ii 214 

-\ man may hang gold bracelets on a b, ., n i 88 

To catch the bird again within the bl .. n ii 67 

A nest in a b. Becket. .\nd where, my liege ? Becket, Pro. 1.55 

stray'd From love's clear path into the common b, ,. in i 248 

Miss Eva, she set the b by my dairy winder Prom, of May II 18 

Softly ! softly ! there may be a thief in every b. Foresters II i 368 

Crouch all into the b'. „ iv 596 

Business (adj.) whether thou be Hedgar, or Hedgar's 

/) man. Prom, of May ii 735 

Business (S) pray'd me to confess In Wyatt's b. Queen .Mary m v 167 

Vour Grace's b will not suffer, sire, .. ni vi 244 

.Sire, the b Of thy whole kingdom waits me : Becket, Pro. 277 

Well, b. I must leave you, love, to-day. Prom, of May i 624 

for as I used to transact all his h for him, „ n 719 
whether thou he Hedgar, or Hedgar's business man, 

thou hesn't naw b 'ere wi' my Dora, ., n i35 
I trust I may be able by-and-hy to help you in the 

6 of the farm; ■■ in 223 

That b which we have in Nottiiigham — Foresters m 229 

And may vour b thrive in Nottingham ! .. m 244 

Buss B me," n'ly bird ! The Falcon 28 

Bussing See A-bussin' 

Bust b of Juno and the brows and eyas Of Venus : The Cup i i 120 

Bust (burst) he be St to b hissen wi' spites and 

jalousies. Prom, of May II 164 

Let 'im b hissen, then, for owt / cares. ,. n 166 

Bustle gather your men — Myself must b. Queen Mary Ii ii 374 

Butcher thev call me now. The scourge and b „ v ii 106 

What, Mr. Dobson ? A b's frock ? From, of May I 94 

Butt This Barbarossa b's him from hLs chair, Becket, Pro. 217 

Butter Our Daisy's b's as good '?. hern. Queen Mary iv iii 481 
tlie making of your b, and the managing of your 

poultry? " Prom . of May u 93 

Butterfly like a i in a chrysalis. You spent your life ; Queen Mary i iv 51 

Ijut now 1 called you b. „ I iv GG 

I love not to be called a b : Why do you call me b? .. i iv 68 

Wi' the butterflies out, and the s'wallers at plaay. Prom, of May n 198 

waded in the brook, ran after the butterflies, .. m 275 

Buy Gardiner b's them \\'ith Philip's gold. Queen Mary mi 144 

i? you their cheeses, and they'll side \Aith you; ,. rv iii 548 

if we will b diamond necklaces To please our lady. The Falcon 44 

And sold thine oivn To b it for her. » 77 
but I couldn't b mv darter back agean when she 

lost her.sen. ' Prom, of May ni 453 

How hadst thou then the means to 6 a cow ? Foresters ii i 304 

Would b me for a thousand marks in gold — .. iv 652 

\\"ho thought to b vour marrving me with gold. ■■ iv , 18 

Buzz (s) Little doubt This b will soon be silenced ; Queen Mary v i 293 

We make but one hour's 6, Foresters i ii 277 

Buzz (verb) Bee mustn't b. Whoop — but he knows. 

(repeat) Becket in i 98, 240 

Thv bee should b about the Court of John. Foresters iv 44 

Buzzard (adj.) His b beak and deep-incavern'd eyes Queen Mary i iv 266 

Buzzard (s) Hawk, b, jay, the mavis and the merle. Foresters i iii 115 

Buzzed Were freely h among them. Queen Mary u ii 98 

The bee b up in the heat. Foresters iv 14 

And the bee b down from the heat. ■• tv 20 

.\nd the bee b up in the cold •. i^ 21 

And the bee b off in the cold. ^ .• rv_27 

Buzzing were more than I b rouml the blossom — Becket, Pro. 521 

For ever b at your lady's face. Foresters rv 11 



By-and-by 



858 



CaU 



By-and-by I trust I shall forgive him — h-a-h — not now. Pmm. of May II 466 
•■She said herself She would forgive him, b-a-b, ni}| 
now — For her own sake then, if not for mijic — 

not now — But b-a-b. ,. n 681 

B-a-b — eh, lad, dosta knaw this paaper ? „ ii 686 

Eh, lad, dosta knaw what tha means wi' b-a-b ? ., ii 691 

then, b-a-b, if she weant listen to me when I hi" 

a-tryin' to saave 'er — .. n 693 

I trust I may be able b-a-b to help you in thr 

business of the fann ; , m 222 

Let me rest. I'll call you li a b. h'eriet v i 90 

Byblow The Falaise b ! Hcin,lii iv iii 174 

Bygone (adj.) and smile At b things till that eternal peace. Tbe Cup i iii 172 

Bygone (s) Let t'i- be 6's. Go home ! Good-night! I'mm. nf Majj lu 156 

By-thing These are b-t's In the great cause. h'erket in iii 11 

The b-t's of the Lord Are the wrong'd innocences „ in iii 13 

Byway The leprous flutterings of the 6, Qiienn. Man/ iv iii 76 

From all the hidden b-w's of the world h'erket in iii 15 

Byword I am a b. Heretic and rebel Point at me Queen ilarii v ii 316 



Cabin Show me some cave or c where I may re.sl . Faresters n i 130 

Cackling What are you c of bastardy under Queen Mary i i 58 

Cadaver Perinde ac c — as the priest says, „ i iv 180 

Cade And he will prove an Iden to this C, ,, ii ii 369 

Csesar (See also Scizzars) kindly rendering Of ' Kender 

unto C . . . Horolil III ii 168 

the first Christian C drew to the East .. v i 22 

make the soil For C's, Cromwells, and Napoleons Prom, of May m 593 
Cage (s) pounce like a wild beast out of his e Queen Mary i i 88 

It is the heat and narrowness of the c „ ni v 207 

1 whistle to the bird has broken c. And all in Naiii. ., v v 20 

To guard this bird of passage to her c ; Jlecket i i 329 

I have lived, poor bird, from c to c, „ m i 222 

fondest pair of doves will jar, Ev'n in a <■ of gold, „ iv ii 42 

barred thee up in thy chamber, like a bird in a c. Foresters i i 315 

Cage (verb) Catch the wild cat, <• him, and when he 

springs ^ Qneeu .Mary v v 65 

Cain And mark'd me ev'n as C, .. ' m ii 55 

light darkness, Abel C, The soul the body, fieeket i iii 716 

Thou the lustiest and lousiest of this C's brotherliood, 

answer. ,. i iv 185 

With C's answer, my lord. Am I his keeper ? Thou 

shouldst call him C, not me. „ i iv 186 

\\'ith C belike, in the land of Nod, „ i iv 195 

Caitifi From comicillor to c — fallen so low. Queen Mary rv iii 75 

Ay, go in peace, c, c ! Beek'et i iii 735 

Cake He speaks As if it were a c of gingerbread. ,. ii i 230 

Caked .-ind c and plaster'd with a hundred mires, Harold iv iii 177 

Calais withdraw Part of our garrison at C. Mary. C ! Queen Mary 1 v 123 
take mine eyes, mine heart. But do not lose me C. ,. i v 129 

C is but ill-garrison'd, in Guisnes v i 4 

Or you will lose your C. . v i 11 

And you must look to C when I go. .. v i 17 

Is C taken i* .. v ii 27 

sharper harm to England and to Rome, Than (' taken. v ii 30 

Madam, C is taken. ,. v ii 241 

that our brave English Had sallied out from C .. v ii 256 

Let every craft that carries sail and gun Steer toward C. .. v ii 276 

Ah ! much heresy Shelter'd in C. .. v ii 299 

angry chronicles hereafter By loss of C. Grant me C. .. v ii 305 

C gone — Guisnes gone, too — and Philip gone ! .. v v 22 

you will find written Two names, Philip and C ; ,. v v 155 

Calcined fain had c all Northumbria To one black ash, Harold ni i 56 

Calculated — all seen, — all c, All known by Rome. Thr Cup 1 ii 255 

Calender In Britain's c the brightest day Queen Mary in ii 118 

Calf (of the leg) Prick 'em in the cahes with the arrow- 
points — prick 'em in the cahes. Foresters iv 560 
Prick him in the calves ! „ rv 567 
Calf (young of the cow, etc.) By God's death, tliou shalt 

stick him like a c ! Becket I iii 184 

but Salisbury was a c cowed by Mother Church, „ in iii 95 



Call (young of the cow, etc.) (continued) the tatting of 

your calves, the making of your butter, Prom, of May n 93 

Calixtus (the first. Pope) The day of St. C, and the ilay, Harold v'n 121 

Call (s) There's no c As yet for me ; Queen Mary n i 24 

and no c for sonnet-sorting now, .. n i 59 

God grant you ampler mercy at your c ., iv i 189 
Heaven curse him if he come not at your e \ Prom, of Ma>/ 1 765 

He did it so well there was no c for me. Foresters il i 548 

Call (verb) let me c her our second Virgin Mary, Queen Mary i iii 57 

C liim a Knight, That, with an ass's, „ i iii 167 

Why do you c me butterfly ? „ i iv 69 

They c him cold. Haughty, ay, worse. „ i v 431 

I do not love your Grace should c me coward. „ n iv 89 

Why do they c him so ? , ,, in i 199 

I cannot tell you why tbey c him so. „ ni i 205 

You c me too black-blooded — „ in i 347 

William the Silent They c hmi — „ in ii 193 

Or a high-dropsy, as the doctors c it. „ in ii 225 

We come not to compel, but c again : .. ni iii 187 
c they not The one tnie faith, a loathsome idol-worship ? ,. in iv 2X8 

And let him c me truckler. „ in iv 355 

Nor shame to c it nature. „ in v 77 

New learning as they c it ; ,. iv i 78 

Ay — gentle as they c you — live or die ! „ iv ii 161 

Did I c him heretic ? A huge heresiareh ! „ iv iii 45 

if thou c on God and all the samts, ,. iv iii 96 

so past martyr-like — Martyr I may not <■ liim — ,. iv iii 625 

Ay, ay ; but many voices c me hence. ., v i 32 

What voices c you Dearer than mine .. v i 36 

He c's us worse than Jews, Moors, Saracens. .. v i 150 
they c me now. The scourge and butclier of their 

English church. „ v ii 104 

They c him away : Ye do him wrong, Harold I ii 14 

C it to temporize ; and not to lie ; ,. 11 ii 415 

They c me near, for 1 am close to thee .. in i 6 

C me not King, but Harold. ,. iiiii33 

He c's us little ! ,. iv i 41 

Somewhere hard at hand. C and she comes. .. iv i 186 

What did the dead man c it — Sanguelac, .. v i 184 

C when the Norman moves — ., v i 229 

C not for help from me. I knew him not. v ii 54 

what shall I c it, afiect her thine own self. Becket, Pro. 513 

As Canterbury c's them, wandering clouds, „ i iii 70 

Or constitutions, or whate'er ye c them, ,, i iii 138 

C m the poor from the streets, and let them feast. „ i iv 72 

C in the poor ! „ i iv 78 

C them in, I say. i iv 85 

Buck ; deer, as you c it. ., i iv 139 

Thou shouldst c him Cam, not me. „ i iv 188 

I'll c thee little Geofirey. Henry. C him ! „ iii214 

See if our pious — what shall I c him, John ? — „ 11 ii 38 

Ay, ay, good brother. They c you the Monk-King. ,, n ii 73 

Who c's me ? she That was my wife, „ n ii 74 

if the city be sick, and I cannot c the kennel sweet, ., 11 ii 348 

They c thee John the Swearer. „ 11 ii 462 

whom you c- — fancy — my husband's brother's wife. „ in i 202 

They c her — But she lives secret, you see. „ iv i 11 

What does she c him ? Geoffrey. My liege. „ iv i 18 

whom it pleases him To c his wives ; „ iv ii 37 

.She c's you beauty, but I don't like her looks. „ iv ii 61 

Like the wild beast — if you can c it love. „ iv ii 121 

Let me rest. I'll c you by and by. „ v i 90 

Then you have done it, and I c you cruel. „ v ii 135 

I know not why You c these old things back „ v ii 270 

c's you oversea To answer for it in his Norman courts. ., v ii 354 
Who is our guest ? Sinnatus. Strato he c's himself. The Cup I ii 48 

they c it so in Rome. Sinnatus. Province ! ,. i ii 93 

C first upon the Goddess, .Synorix. „ 11 256 

I e thee To make my marriage prosper to my wish ! „ n 307 

I c on our own Goddess in our own Temple. „ u 314 

Speak freely, tho' to c a madman mad Tbe Falcon 81 

if your lordship care to c for it. „ 139 

C hun back and say I come to breakfast with him. „ 211 

my nobleness Of nature, as you deign to e it, .. 811 
he cooms up, and he c's out among our oan men. Prom, of May 1 131> 



CaU 



859 



Gamma 



I 



Call (verb) (continued) ^^'ould c lliis vice ; but one 

time's vice I'mm. uj May i 534 

grant you what they c a license To marrj'. ,. i 695 

but (.■ for Philip when you will, And he returns. ,. i 757 

1 ba' browt these roses to ye — I forgifs what they c^s 'em. ,. n 15 

Might I c Upon your father — „ ii 512 

C if you will, and when you will. „ ii 517 

— the crowd would c it conscience — .. ii 63S 

• I .■ you, Phihp Edgar, Philip Edgar ! ,. ii 657 

an' whether thou c's thysen Hedgar or Harold, .. II 737 

,as they c it so truly, to the grave at the bottom, .. in 193 

Master Hedgar, Harold, or whativer Tliey c's ye, .. in 728 

The fool-people c her a witch — Foresters n i 178 

I have forgotten my horn that f'^- my men together. .. u i 185 

And you dare to c me Tit. ii ii 127 

Wouldst thou c my Oberon Ob ? .. ii ii 131 

but c Kate when you will, for I am clo.se at hand. .. ni 49 

.■^it there, knaves, till the captain c for yon. .. in 220 

Do you c that in my honour ? .. in 432 

did ye not c me king in your song ? ,. iv 220 

I could but sneak and smile and c it courtesj-, ,. iv 366 

they that suffer by him c the blossom (Jf bandits. .. iv 371 

shall I c it by that new term Brought .. iv 703 

men will c him An Eastern tyrant, ,. iv 902 

Calld took her hand, c her sweet sister. Queen Mary i i 80 

but now I c you butterfly. ,. i iv 66 

I love not to be c a butterfly : ,, i iv 68 

e my friends together. Struck home and won. „ i v 552 

and ye have c me to be your leader. .. n i 165 

Lo ! thou hast c them up ! here they come — .. in i 233 

The islands c into the dawning church .. in iii 172 

You know I never come till I be c. ., in v 215 

He f my word my bond ! Harold n ii 665 

when that which reign'd C itself God — ,, ni ii 167 

Cram thy crop full, but come when thou art c ,. iv iii 235 

well train'd, and easily c Off from the game. h'cckel, Fro. 120 

I sign'd them — being a fool, as Foliot c me. .. i iii 562 
father's eye was so tender it would have c a goose off 

the green, ., in iii 102 

And thereupon he c my children bastards. .. iv ii 44 

I am most sure that some one c. The Cup n 509 

then I ^^as c away ; And presently ail rose, The Falcon 365 
then he c me a rude naame, and I can't abide 'im. Prom, of May n 158 

Her phantom c me by the name she loved. „ ii 242 

who (■ the mind Of children a blank pajge. „ n 281 

not forgotten his promise to come when I c hun. .. in 330 
I that have been c a Socialist, A Communist, a Nihilist — .. in 584 

a fine ! he hath c plain Robin a lord. Foresters III 215 

.Sit there till you be c for. „ in 296 

fine him ! he hath c plain Robin an earl. „ iv 151 

a line I He hath c plain Robin a kini.'. .. iv 218 

Calling ipartl {See also A-callin') ten Ihnnsand men 

■Hi Penenden Heath all c after Queen Mary ii i 61 

Calling (SI The dog followed his c, my lord. Becket i iv 97 

Callous '■ with a constant stripe, Unwoundable. Queen .Mary v v 171 

Calm and less than I would in a c. Harold ii i tSS 

lest ye should draw together like two ships hi a c. Beckrt nr iii 298 

Calumny Twice did thy malice and thy fn/ii/rt?ties Exile me .. i iii 42 

Calved Src Cawved 

Cambridge Thou art but yesterday from C, Grim; ., v ii 55 

Came (.S(<' aha Coomed, Cum) niy good mother c (God 

rest her soul) Of Spain, Queen .Mary i v 11 

Your royal mother c of Spain, i v 16 

and his right c down to me, .. ii ii 171 

when the traitor wife c out for breatl .. in i 11 

1 f to feel the pulse of England, .. iii i 3" 

as the new-made couple C from the Minster, .. in i 95 

She I- upon the scaffold, . .. in i 375 

C with a sudden splendour, shout, and show, .. m i 449 

-\nd how c you round again ? .. in ii 36 

And you c and kiss'd me milking the cow. (repeat) .. iii v 91, 98 

Robin c behind me, .. in v 92 
1 '■ to thank her Majesty For freidng my friend 

Bagenhall .. ni vi 5 

She c upon it, read it, and tlien rent it, .. in vi 142 



Came {continued) c to the fire on earth. Queen Mary IV i 60 

So worshipt of all those that c across him ; .. iv i 162 

hands C from the crowd and met his own ; „ iv iii 583 

when I (• to wed your majesty. Lord Howard, .. v i 56 

I c to sue Your Council and yourself (repeat) ,. v i 107, 114 

what you said When last you c to England ? ,, v ii 568 

the child c not, and the husband (■ not ; .. V ii 581 

and in her agony The mother c upon her — ,. v iv 20 
never merry world In England, since (he Bible r 

among as. .. v v 241 

These meteors c and went before our day, Harold I i 131 

An evil dream that ever c and went — ,. i ii 70 

blast that c So suddenly hath fallen as suddenly — ,. II i 13 

We be fishermen; I c to see after my nets. " „ n i 27 

He c not to see me, had past me by .. ii ii 2*7 

whereby we c to know Thj' valour and thy value, ,. n ii 201 

Your comet c and went. ,. in i 359 

The Lord was God and c as man — ,. m ii 172 

Since Tostig c with Norway — ., iv i VIZ 
Last night King Edward c to me in dreams — 

(repeat) /inj'oW iv i 259, 265 

and woke and c Among us again, Harold rv iii 151 

Our guardsmen have slept well, since we c in? .. v i 208 

who c before To tell thee thou shouldst win .. v i 235 

There is one Come as Goliath c of yore — ,. v i 493 

then the King c honeying about her, Becket, Pro. 516 

What c of that ? The first archbishop fled, .. i iii 52 

When Henry c into his own again, ,. i iii 153 

1 f, your King ! Nor dwelt alone, „ i iii 356 

I c on certain wholesome usages, „ i iii 412 

Which c into thy hands when Chancellor. „ i iii 653 

But the miller c home that night, „ i iv 173 

Besides, we c away in such a heat, .. ii i 293 

I c to England suddenly, ,, in i 86 

we c on to the banquet, from whence there puffed „ in iii 113 

Ha, you ! How c you hither? „ rv ii 12 

No, for it c to nothing — only a feint. „ iv ii 398 

The fellow that on a lame jade c to court, ,, v i 246 

we c upon A wild-fowl sitting on her nest, ,. v ii 232 

at Pontigny c to me The ghostly warning „ v ii 290 

C to the front of the wood — The Cup i ii 119 

I dare not tell him how I c to know it ; „ i ii 275 

Why c ye not before? .. i iii 175 

c To plead to thee for Sinnatus's life, ,. it 391 

c back last night with her son to the castle. The Falcon 3 

when he c last year To see me hawking, „ 312 

I c In person to return them. „ 726 

: and dipt your sovereign head Thro' these low doors, „ 866 



The maid to her dairy c in from the co«, 

I c back to keep his Iiirthday. 

stateliness and sweetness ! How c she by it ? — 

who c to us three years after you were gone, how 
should she know you ? 

dead midnight when I c upon the briiige ; 

bow'd To the earth he c from, 

Only fifteen when first you c on her, 

to her you c Veiling one sin to act another. 

I c to give thee the first kiss, and thou hast given 
it me. 

I f To eat him up and make an end of him. 

How c we to be parted from our men? 

I believe She c with me into the forest here. 

There c some evil fairy at my birth And cursed me. 

no man, so His own tnie wife c with him, 

first part — made before you c among us — 

delicate-footed creature C stepping o'er him, 
Cameleon such a c he] 
Camest When c thou thither? Gomel. To-day 

How c thou hither? Geoffrey. On my legs. 

Pretty one, how c thou ? 

Show me where thou c out of the wood. 
Camma (wife of Sinnatus, afterwards Priestess in the Temple 
of Artemis) 'To the admireil C, wife of Sinnatus, 
the Tetrarch, 

Take thou this letter and this cup to C, 



Prom, of May I 39 

I 73 

n622 



in 232 
in 368 
in 515 

in 750 
in 772 



Foresters 



I i 132 

n i 124 

ni254 

II i 485 

11 ii 108 

in 240 

in 436 

IV 537 

Queen Maru in iii 1.5 

good Earl. Harold i i 105 

Becket IV i 4 

„ IV i 20 

IV 145 



The Cup 1 136 
I i 62 



Camma 



860 



Careless 



Camma (continued) ' To the admired C, — beliel! you afar 

off — The Cap I ii 71 

C, Wise I am sui'e as she is beautiful, ., i ii 138 

C, Kome has a glimpse of this conspiracy; ■, I ii 232 

C the stately, C the great-hearted, „ \}}^^^ 

And C for my bride — Thy people love ber — ■■ i iii 151 

C — well, well, I never found the woman -. i iii 165 

Since C fled from Synorix to our Temple, .. ii 14 

Great Artemis ! O C, can it be well, ii 80 

shout of Synorix and C sitting Upon one throne, ■■ u 146 

I thank thee, C,— I thank thee, (repeat) ., ii 331, 355 

There, C ! I have almost drain'd the cup — „ II 384 

Antonius — ' C ! ' who spake ? „ II 401 

Synorix, first King, C, first Queen o' the Kealm, „ n 440 

Thou — coming my way too — C — good-night. ,, n 492 

and though a Roman I Forgive thee, C. .. n 506 
• C ! ' — why there again I am most sure that some one 

call'd. ■■ " 507 

■ C, C ! ' Sinnatus, Sinnatus ! ., ii 536 

Camp In the full face of all the Roman c? .. i ii 269 

I hardly gain'd The c at midnight. „ i iii 19 

I must lure my game into the c. „ i iii 64 

The c is half a league without the city ; .. i iii 89 

or at least shall find him There in the c. ■> I iii 95 

Cancel to c and abolish all bonds of human allegiance, Queen Mar;/ v iv 49 

spites at Rome, Is like enough to c them, The Cup i i 92 

Cancell'd (adj.) all Our c warrior-gods, our grim Walhalla, Harold in ii 73 

Cancell'd (verb) Not know that Edward c bis own promise ? „ v i 51 

Candle ('SVe also Corpse-candles) a c in the sun Is all 

but smoke — Qneen Marij V i 77 

Canker 'd for there are men Of c judgment everywhere — Beckei v ii 61 

Cannon clash'd their bells. Shot off their lying c. Queen Marij in vi 97 

Canon (adj.) There wore his time studying the <■ law Becket ii i 85 

Canon (s) seem According to the c's pardon due Queen Manj iv iii 33 

No, daughter, but the c's out of Waltbam, Harold v i 474 

since your c will not let you take Life for a life, Becket i iii 389 

Canonical Stigand is not c enough Harold in i 215 

was thine own election so c, (jood father? Becket i iii 121 

bv that c obedience Thou still hast owed thy father, „ i iii 274 

Canonised hones of all the C From all the holiest shrines Harold ii ii 734 

Canonists The C and Schoolmen were with me. Queen Mari/ 1 ii 61 

Canopy moving side by side Beneath one c, „ in i 97 

Canterbury (adj.) Methought I stood in C Minster, Becket i i 73 

Because I had my C pallium. From one whom they 

dispoped? fforoW HI i 106 

Canterbury (s) slander'd you For setting up a mass at 

C To please the Queen. Queen Mar;/ 1 ii 88 

and the legateship Annex'd to C — ■, v ii 37 
Who shall crown him ? C is dying. Becket. The 

next C. Becket, Pro. 240 

This C is only less than Rome, ■• i j 147 

I cast upon the side of C — Our holy mother C, .. i i 155 

Now I am C and thou art York. .. i iii 44 

And is not York the peer of C ? ,. I iii 47 

When C hardly bore a name. i iii 60 

Who made thee, London ? Who, but C? ' !!! '''' 

As C calls them, wandering clouds, ., i iii 70 

among you those that hold Lands reft from C. „ i iii 141 

Shall I do less for C Than Henry for the crow^n ? „ i iii 147 

Shall I do less for mine own C? ., i iii 159 
Because my lord of C ! Be Traa/. .Ky, This lord 

of C — " .. I iii 424 

Claim'd some of our crown lands for C — „ i iii 459 
If C bring his cross to court, Let York bear his to 

mate with C. ,. i iii 511 
I woulii, my lord Thomas of C, Thou wert plain 
Thomas and not C, Or that thou woiUdst 

deliver C ., i iii 577 

This C, like a wounded deer. Has fled our presence „ ".."^1 

Reseat him on his throne of C, „ n ii 118 

Our castle, my lord, belongs to C. „ n ii 262 

that hath squeezed out this side-smile upon C, ■■ ni iii 57 

And send thee back again to C ? . nt iii 184 
crowning thy voung son by Yi>rk, London and 

Salisbury— not C „ ni iii 196 



Canterbury (s) {continued) York crown'd the Conqueror — 

not C. Becket. There was no C in William's time. Becket in iii 198' 

My friend of C and my.self iVre now once more .. in iii 228 

York against C, York against God ! .. v ii 66 

Divide me from the mother church of England, My C. .. v ii 362 

And trampled on the rights of C. „ v ii 394 

The holy follower founded C — ,, v iii 5 

Save that dear head which now is C, .. v iii 6 

And all the tutelar Saints of C. .. v iii 167 

Cantrip Save from some hateful c of thine own. .. v i 140 

Canvas Madam, you have but cut the c out; Queen Marij v v 183 

Canvass Would freely c certain Lutheranisms. ., v ii 76 

Cap (s) Her c would brush his heels. m i 14 

Knave, wilt thou wear thy c before the Queen ? .. in i 237 

Knock oS his c there, some of you about bun ! .. mi 241 

Cap (verb) You would not c the Pope's commissioner — ., iv ii 123 

Capering And c hand in hand with Oberon. Foresters n i 498 

What are you c for '? „ iv 614 

Caprice I am a man not prone to jealousies, C's, Prom, of May in 627 

Captain Then followed the thunder of the c's and the 

shouting, Becket lu iii 112 

Ah dear Robui ! ah noble c, friend of the poor ! Foresters u i 182 

It is the very c of the thieves ! .. n i 412 

C, we saw- thee cowering to a knight „ n i 682 

Sit there, knaves, till the c call for you. .. m 220 

C, nay, it wasn't me. .. in 364 

This friar is of much boldness, noble c. rv 235 

Captive That makes the c testy ; Queen .Mary in v 208 

First, free thy <■ from her hopeless prison. Becket v i 183 

Captivity Translating his c from Guy Harold n ii 42 

CaraSa But this new Pope C, Paul the Fourth, Queen Mary v ii 32 

Carcase When Henry broke the c of your church „ i v 397 

and make thme old c a target for us three. Foresters u i 404 

Card Hath no more mortice than a tower of c's ; Queen Mary in i 443 

Cardinal agam to her cousin Reginald Pole, now C ; ., i i 123 

Yet my Lord C — Pole. I am your Legate ; „ ui iv 178 

— this C's fault — I have gulpt it down. .. in iv 376 

Good morrow, my Lord C ; ,, iv i 42 

' We pray continually for the death Of our accursed 

Queen and C Pole.' ., v ii 181 

.So is C Pole. ^ „ viv5 

thy King swore to our c's He meant no harm Beckt-t i iii 215 

The c's have finger'd Henry's gold. .. i iii 295 

— bribe all the C's — .. u ii 473 

Cardinalate Pope could dispense witli bis C, Qneen Mary i i 127 

Cardinal-Deacon You, Lord Legate And C-D, „ in iv 261 

Care (s) {iSee also Take care) 'Tis the good Count's c 

for thee ! Harold II ii 251 
C dwell with lue for ever, when I cease To care for thee Becket n i 120 
Care (verb) You do right well. I do not c to know; Queen Marii I iv 189 

But will bee for that? ,. i v 69 

Spit them like larks for aught I c. „ i v 395 

And c but little for the life to be. ,, in iv 60 

And if he did I c not, my Lord Howard. ,. iv i 129 

will hardly c to overlook This same petition .. iv i 192 

They c for nothing else. ., iv iii 171 

I do much fear that England will not c. ,. v ii 283 

.\jid cried I was not clean, what should 1 c? „ v ii 325 

C not for me who love thee. Harold in ii 113 

,\nd whatc Ifor that? i>'ef*rfl i 200 

I c not for thy new archbisboprick. I i 217 

And I say, I c not for (% saying, (i-epeat) Ii i 113 

who c's not for the word. Makes ' c not ' — c. ii i 116 

Care dwell with me for ever, when I cease To c for thee is i 120 

Return to Sens, where we will c for you. .. n ii 445 

But if you should not c to take it — ■■ iv ii 71 

Let 'im bust bissen, then, for owt / c's. Prom, of May u 167 

He is all for love, he c's not for the land. Foresters iv 489 

Cared Thou bast but c to make thyself a king — Harold iv ii 74 

if you c To live some time among them. Prom, of May ii 549 
Careful but sends His c dog to bring them to the 

fold. Queen Mary in jy 105 

Be c of thine answer, my good friend. Harold ii ii 604 

Carefuller made bun all the c To find a means „ in i 340 

Careless thro' The random gifts of c kings, Becket i i 159 



Careless 



861 



Catch 



Careless (eontinued) like a c sleeper in the down ; Funsters i i 207 

Caress in some lewd c Has wheedled it o5 the King's neck ISrcket iv ii 2U0 
Carew (See also Peter Carew) I do not hear from C or 

the Duke Ot Suffolk, Quern Mary II i 2 

C stirs In Devon : .. n i 4 

I must not move Until I hear from C and the Duke. .. II i 122 

C is there, and Thomas Stafford there. ., v i 125 

Carle little help without our Saxon c's Against Hardrada. Harold IV i 35 
Carlos But is Don C such a goodly match ? Queen Mary v iii 86 

Don C. Madam, is but twelve years old. .. V iii 87 

Don C? Madam, if you marry Philip, ,. v iii 117 

Carnage So packt w'ith c that the dykes and brooks Harold iii ii 128 

Carpet Lay down the Lydian c's for the king. The Cup u 187 

Carried Boimer, it will be c. Queen Mary ui iv 405 

I ha' <■ him ever so many miles in my arms. h'ecket i iv 98 

drop The mud I c, like yon brook. .. ii i 159 

f off the casks, Kill'd half the crew , ,. v ii 442 

one shock upon the field when all The harvest has 
been c. 

you kept your veil too close for that when they c 
you in ; 
Carrier-pigeon And thou, my c-p of black news, 
Carriest who art more bow-bent than the very bow 

thou (• ? 
Carrion (adj.) didst thou ever see a c crow Stand 
watching a sick beast 

and dmnb'd his c croak From the gray sea for ever. 

I'd thmk na moor o' maakin' an end o' tha nor a 

<: craw — Prom, of May ii 697 

Carrion (S) And rolls himself in c like a dog. Qiieen Mary i y 169 

Carrion-nosing Made even the c-?i mongrel vomit .. iv iii 448 

Carrot Like a c's, as thou say'st, and English c 's better 
Carry I tra-st that he will c you well to-day, 

For all that I can c it in my head. 

If you can c your head upon your shoulders. 

I fear you come to c it off my shoulders, 

that every Spaniard carries a tail like a devil 

Let every craft that carries sail and gim 

C her off among you ; 

We shall be overwhehn'd. Seize him and c him ! 

C fresh rushes into the dining-hall, 

C her off, and let the old man die. 

Seize hun and truss him up, and c her off. 

Seize her and c her off into my castle. 
Cart fur she tell'd ma to taake the c to Littlechester. 

Dan Smith's c hes runned ower a laady i' the 
holler laane, 

Besides it was you that were driving the c — 

our horse and our little c — 
Carter our c's and our shepherds Still find a convfort 

there. Harold. C's and shepherds ! From, of May za 521 

Cartwbip and doant laay my c athurt 'is shou'ders, „ n 138 

Carve And c my coat upon the walls again ! 

to c One lone hour from it, 
Casa C crematur, Pastor fuigatur 
Case And first I say it is a grievous c, 

Is that my c 'i so if the city be sick, 

as the c stood, you had safelier have slain an arch- 
bishop than a she-goat : ,. ni iii 67 
Casement moonlight c's pattem'd on the wall. Queen Mary v v 9 

Ay : yonder is her c. From, of May u 246 

ston:ii ani.1 show er lashing Her c, „ n 473 

Then I would drop fronithe c, like a spider. Foresters 1 i 317 

Cask carried off the c's, Kill'd have the crew, Becket v ii 443 

c of wuie w hereof we plunder'd The Norman prelate ? Foresters m 306 
Casket Close as a miser's c. Listen : Queen Mary I iv 108 

Hand me the c with my father's sonnets. „ Ii i 43 

Cast C off, betray'd, defamed, divorced, forlorn ! „ i v 26 

C myself down upon my knees before them, „ i y 562 

come to c herself On loyal hearts and bosoms, „ nil 261 

She c on him a vassal smile of love, ,. in i 98 

pine in Italy that c its shadow Athwart a cataract ; „ ni iv 136 

to c myself Upon the good Queen's mercy ; „ in v 167 

and then C on the dunghill naked, „ iv iii 446 

The Pope would c the Spaniard out of Naples : „ v i 148 



Queen Mary v ii 124 

„ v iii 4 

Harold I i 49 

„ v i 100 

Becket i i 155 

„ nil 2.57 



Th, 



The Falcon 302 

Prom, of May in 227 
Harold rr iii 233 

Foresters n i 379 

Queen Mary iv iii 6 
Harold ly iii 65 



III i 218 

I iv 145 

II i 88 

II i 89 

u i 91 

ni i 223 

V ii 275 

Becket, Pro. 524 

V iii 142 

Foresters i i 80 

„ IT 677 

„ IV 690 

„ rv 738 

Prom, of May u 322 

II 568 

in 88 
Foresters n i 192 



Queen Mary u iv 110 

Foresters u i 42 

Harold V i 512 

Queen Mary iv iii 167 

Becket u ii 347 



Cast (continued) His early follies c into his teeth, 

C it o'er again. 

Did ye not c with bestial violence 

I c me dowi\ prone, praying ; 

I c upon the side of Canterbury — 

Let either c hun away like a dead dog ! 

black cloud that hath come over the siui and c us all 
into shadow ? 

your own people c you from their bounds. 

His own true people c him from their doors 

I cannot help the moultl that I was c in. 

Might c my largess of it to the crowd ! 

knaw'd better nor to c her sister's misfortin inter 
'er teeth 

Be not so c down, my sweet Eva. 

Would you c An eye of favour on me, 

That if 1 c an eye of favour on him, 

to c All threadbare household habit, 

C them into our treasuiy, the beggars' mites, 
Castaly wells of C are not wasted upon the desert. 
Castille voices of C and Aragon, Granada, 
Castle (adj.) All hi the c garden, 
Castle (s) (See also Sand-castle) Ah, gray old c of 
Alington, 

They have built their c's here ; 

he holp the King to break down our c's, 

De Tracy and De Brito, from our c. 

Lord Fitzurse reported this In passing to the C even now 

You are going to the C, 

My drift is to the C, Where I shall meet the Barons 

To the C ? De Broc. Ay ! 

thou, De Broc, that boldest Saltwood C — 

Due from his c's of Berkhamstead and Eye 

Here is a missive left at the gate by one from the c. 

Our c, my lord, belongs to Canterbury. 

cursed those De Brocs That hold our Saltwood C 

Perchance the fierce De Brocs from Saltwood C, 

dungeon'd the other half In Pevensey C — 

Undo the doors : the Church is not a c : 

came back last night with her son to the c. 

there is Monna Giovanna coming down the hill from the c. 

mount with your lordship's leave to her ladyship's c. 

Not like the vintage blowing round your c. 

Shall I return to the c with you ? 

I would set my men-at-arms to oppose thee, like the 
Lord of the C. 

and seeing the hospitable lights hi your c, 

he hath seized On half the royal c's. 

whereon she struck him, And tietl into the c. 

Seize her and carry her off uito my c. 

Thy c ? (repeat) 
Castro I bad my chaplam, C, preach Against these 

burnings. 
Cat Catch the wild c, cage him, and when he springs 

He hath as much of c as tiger in him. 

Milk ? Filipfo. Three laps for a c ! 

And a c to the cream, and a rat to the cheese ; 

If a c may look at a king, may not a friar speak 
to one ? 
Cataract (See also Winter-cataracts) A pine in Italy 
that cast its shadow Athwart a c ; firm stood 
the pine — The c shook the shadow. 

c typed the headlong pliuige and fall Of heresy 
Catch I cannot c what Father Bourne is saying. 

We have our spies abroad to c her trifipuig, 

there's no Renard here to ' c her tripping.' C me 
who can ; yet, sometime I have wish'd That I 
were caught, 

C the wild cat, cage him, and when he springs 

Fellow, dost thou c crabs ? 

I have a mind that thou shalt c no more. 

To c the bird again within the bush ! 

flings His brand in air and c'es it again. 

You c 'em, so. Softly, and fling them out to the free 

air. Becket i i 285 



„ ni iii 47 

Cup I i 137 

I ii 351 

I iii 25 

n 224 



Prom, of May n 127 

m 468 

Foresters I ii 216 

I ii 261 

I iii 111 

ni204 

Becket, Pro. 387 

Queen Mary v i 42 

Foresters I i 10 

Queen Mary u i 243 

Harold in i 36 

Becket, Pro. 447 

ii278 

Iii 13 

I ii45 

iii 83 

iii 86 

I iii 160 

I iii 628 

iiv50 

n ii 261 

n ii 269 

vii249 

vii446 

V iii 63 

Falcon 4 

161 

414 

580 

793 



Th 



Foresters I i 324 
I ii 195 
I iii 83 
n i 118 

IV 738 
Foresters iv 739, 743 

Queeti Mary m vi 73 

V V 65 
Harold I i 154 

The Falcon 125 
Prom, of May I 53 

Foresters iv 921 



Queen Mary m iv 137 

in iv 140 

I iii 14 

I V 468 



U! V 159 

V V 65 

Harold n i 66 

n i 71 

n u 67 

„ T i 494 



Catch 



862 



Chair'd 



Catch ironiiniied) and they do say the very breath c'es. Becket i iv 222 

thy flock shoiild c An after ague-tit of trembling. ., in iii 32 

Take thy one chance ; C at the last straw. „ iv ii 221 

and a-spreading to c her eye for a dozen year, The Falcon 100 

r A irhmpse of them and of their fairy Queen — Foresters u ii 102 

And «■ the winding of a phanton!i honi. .. rv 1091 

Catechize But who art thou to e nie — „ in 14 

Catharine (first queen o£ Henry Vm.) you divorced 

Queen C and her fatlier ; 
accursed lie Of good Queen C^s divorce — 
Cathedral nor any ground but English, Where his c 

stands. 
Take refuge in your own c, (repeat) 
Strike our .\rchbishop in his o^vn r ! 
Catholic (adj.) But if this Philip, the proud C 

prince, 
where you gave your hand To this great C King. 
Can we not have the C church as well 
Which in the C garden are as flowers. 
Have you remain'd in the true C faith I left you 

in ? Cranmer. In the tme C faith. 
Yet wherefore should he die that hath return \1 To 

the one C Universal Church, 
In every article of the C faith, 
Peters, vou know me C, but English. 
The Queen of Scots at least is C. Philip. .\y, 

Madam, C ; 
But^ — he would have me C of Rome, 
Catholic (s) for we are many of us C^s, but few 

Papists, 
a pious C, Mumbling and mixing up in his scared 

prayers 
there be some disloyal Cs, And many heretics loyal ; 
tho' a C, I would not, For the pure honour of our 

common nature, 
I do hold The C, if he have the greater right, 
Peters, my gentleman, an honest C, 
It is a saying among the Cs. 
Cattle Hath harried mine own c — God confound him ! 
Caught {See also Cotched) And then if c, to the 

Tower, 
sometime I have MTsh'd That I were c. 
He c a chill in the lagoons of Venice, 
if I c them, they should hang Cliff-gibbeted 
I shame to quote 'em — c, my lord, 
King's verdurer c him a-hunting in the forest, 
Not c, maim'd, blinded him. 
when you put it in green, and your stack c fire, 
I am outlaw'd, and if c, I die. 
He c her round the waist, 
You c a lonely woodman of our band, 
and the himters, if c, are blinded, or worse than blinded. „ iv 226 

Cause (s) you had time and c enough To sicken Queen, Mary it 23 

the c that hath brought us together is not the c „ n_i 160 

under colour Of such a c as hath no colour, „ n ii 183 

This was the c, and hence the judgment on her. „ nr iv 187 

Crave, in the same r, hearing of your Grace. „ iv i 8 

Behold him, brethren : he hath c to weep ! — .. iv iii 14 

thro' the fear of death Gave up his c, ., iv iii 28 

there c's Wherefore our Queen and Council .. iv iii 35 

Much less shall others in like c escape, .. "^.'." ^^ 

I come to the great c that weighs Upon my conscience .. iv iii 237 
I will move then in your c again, ., v i 178 

and mine own natural man (It was God's c) ; „ v ii 104 

We fought like great states for grave c ; Harold I i 441 

I have given her c — I fear no woman. » I ii 41 

For thou hast done the battle in my c\ ,. n ii 555 

Refer my c, my crown to Rome ! . . . ,. v i 1 

' All c'5 of advowsons and presentations, Becket i iii 78 

For the King's pleasure rather than God's c „ i iii 698 

My lord. We have claspt your c, ,. n ii 237 

That in thy c were stirr'd against King Henry, „ n ii 429 

These are iDy-things In the great c. ,. rn iii 12 

as one That mars a c with over-violence. „ rv ii 327 

In mine own c I strove against him there, „ v i 14 



Queen Mary i ii 57 
„ rn iv 232 

Becket in iii 262 

.. vii.584,590 

V iii 180 

Queen Mari/ 1 iv 280 
m ii 92 
m iii 97 
rv i 178 

„ IV ii 17 

IT iii 21 
IT iii 230 
IT iii 566 

Til95 
V iii 93 

Ii 114 

II ii 85 
m iv 43 



„ IV iii 296 

IT iii 382 

IV iii 553 

T V 245 

Harold iv iii 190 

Qiieen Mari/ I v 469 

in v 163 

T ii 515 

Harold n i 95 

Becket i ii 7 

., I iv 95 

The Cup I ii 271 

Prom, of May n 56 

Foresters i iii 163 

nill6 

m 359 



Cause (s) {continued) And in thy c 1 strive against him now. Becket v i 16 

I do commend my c to God, the Virgin, „ v iii 163 

not so much for the c as for the Earl. Foresters i ii 38 

I cannot sleep o' nights by c on "em. .. ii i 384 

What rightful c could grow to such a heat n i 698 

I can defend my c against the traitors iv 898 

Cause (verb) always told Father that the huge old 
a-shtree there would c an accident some 



Prom, of Mo./ m 245 

The Cup 11 298 

Queen Mary III iv 276 

in i 51 

Harold I i 192 

Becket i iii 177 

Foresters ii i 130 



Causest Who c the safe earth to shudder and gape. 
Cautery mad bite Must hav^e the c — tell him^ 
Cavalier And Counts, and sisty Spanish c'5. 
Cave seven sleepers in the c at Ephesus Have turn'd 

As find a hare's form in a lion's c. 

Show me some c or cabin where I may rest. 
Cawved (calved) Hes the cow c ? Dora. No, 

Father. 
Cease When will ye c to plot against my house ? 

when I (* To care for thee as ever ! 

Well, well, until they c to go together, 
Ceased Until your throne had v to tremble. 
Cecil (William, Baron Burghley, Queen Elizabeth's chief 
Minister) C . . . (rod guide me lest I lose the 
way. 

But with C's aid And others. 
Cedar now you are enclosed with boards of c^ 
Cede now anil then to c A point to her demand ? 
Ceded father c Naples, that the sou Being a King, 
Ceiling under no c but the cloud that wept on them, 
Celebrate — < — to c my birthdaiiy i' this fashion. 

To c this advent of our King ! 
Celibate Dan John, how much we lose, we c's, 
Cell lash'd to death, or lie Famishing in black c's. 

The cold, white lily blowing in her c : 

In cold, white c's beneath an icy moon — 
Cellar Our c is hard by. Take him, good Little John 
Censure {See also Church-censvire) relea.se from 

danger of all c's (Jf Holy ''luirch Queen Mary ni iii 151 

All schism, and from nil and every c, „ m iii 217 

I refuse to stand By the King's c, Becket i iii 723 

pass the c's of the Church On those that cromi'd .. T ii 390 



Prom, of May in 427 

Harold IT i 161 

Becket 11 i 121 

ForestTs n ii 67 

Queen Mory I v 393 



V V 209 

V V 279 
in ii 102 

ra vi 169 

m i 74 

v iv 39 

Prom, of .May I 321 

Foresters IT 1048 

Brck.t T ii 197 

Queen Mar.j v ii 196 

Harold ni i 274 

V i 325 
Foresters n i 468 



Centaur That C of a monstrous Commonweal. 
Central Not ev'n the c diamond, worth, I think, 
Centre Henceforth a c of the living faith. 

And oublietted in the c — No ! 

weight of the very land itself, Down to the 
inmost c. 
Century fire that flashes out again From c to c. 
Ceremony Why do you palter with the c ? 

But wherefore slur the perfect c ? 
CeHain I am not c but that Philibert Shall he the 
man ; 

because I am not c : You miderstand, Feria. 

Would freely cauTass c Lutheranisms. 

I came on c wholesome usages. 

No, no ! we have c news he ilied in prison. 
Chafe Why c me then ? 
Chain (s) this golden c — My father on a birthday 

c. Wherewith they bound him to the stake, 

here is a golden c I mil give thee 

Thou art liappier than thy king. Put him in c's. 
Chain (verb) This c's me to your service. 

To c the free guest to the banquet-board ; 

if he be conspirator, Rome will c. Or slay him. 
Chain'd lying c In breathless dungeons over steam- 
ing sewers. Queen Ma 
Chair (See also Cheer) How deathly pale ! — a c, your 

Highness. „ 

same c. Or rather throne of purple, on the deck. „ 

The Eternal Peter of the changeless c. 

Out friends, the Normans, holp to shake his c. 

sat within the Norman c A ruler all for England' 

This Barbarossa butts him from his c, 

let me place this c for your ladyship. 
Chair'd yea, and thou C in his place. 



Queen Mar'/ ni iv 163 

Bc'cket V i 164 

Queen .Vac/ in ii 155 

Becket IT ii 150 

Foresters IT 1027 

The Cup I ii 167 

II 420 

u431 

Queen Mary v i 263 

T i 268 

,, T ii 76 

Becket 1 iii 413 

Foresters IT 778 

Harold I i 296 

Queen Mary i v 526 

„ iv iii 595 

Berket rv i 40 

Foresters IT 838 

Queen Mary i v 537 

Harold n ii 193 

The Cup I i 18 

I IT iii 439 



IT636 

, m ii 7 

m iT 380 

Hirold I i 86 

.. II ii 533 

Becket. Pro. 217 

The Falcon 178 

Harold I ii 247 



Challenge 



863 



Charge 



Challenge — a shift, a trick Whereby to c, 

ftrike ! I c thee to meet me before God. 
Chamber (adj.) ann'd men Ever keep watch besitie my 

'■ door, 
Chamber (s) (iSee oiso Chaumber) I hear them slirriiii; 
in the Comicil C. 

And in this very c, fuse the glass. 

Remain within the c, but apart. 

Is not yon light in the Queen's c ? 

To shake my throne, to push into my f>- 

Peace, let him be ; it is the c of Death ! 

Not if I barred thee up in thy c. 
Chamberlain As if the c were Death himself 



Uecket n ii 165 
„ IV ii 254 



Harold H ii 245 



Qucfii Mary I v 628 

in V 54 

V iii 12 

V iv 2 

Becket v i 250 

Prom, of May m 741 

Foresters i i 315 

Queen Mary V v 204 



Chance (adj.) may but hang On the c mention of some 

fool „ m V 43 

And save for that c arrow which the .Saints Sharpen'd Harold v ii 167 
Chance (s) if by c you bear of any such. Queen Mary i iv 175 

Looms the least c of peril to our realm. .. u ii 238 

was no wicked wilfulness, Only a natural r. .. m v 73 

A c — perchance One of those wicked wilfids .. in v 74 

That lies within the shadow of the c. Harold ii ii 464 

So le.ss c for false keepers. „ ii ii 688 

Remains beyond all c's and all churches, „ in ii 182 

What c That he should ever spread into tlie man Becket m i 21 

the c gone. She lives — but not for him ; ,, iv ii 414 

drowning man, they say, remembers all The c's of 

his life, 
I fear some strange and evil c Coming upon me, Th 

would dare the c Of double, or losing all. 
Chance (verb) may c That I shall never look upon 

you more. 
It may c, that England Will be Mistress of the 

Indies yet, 
we might c — perchance — To gue-ss their meaning, 
it c's, child, That I am his main paramour. 
Chanced Before I c upon the messenger 

there hath c A sharper harm to England and to Rome, 
how it r That this young Earl was sent on foreign 

travel, 
Chancellor Gardiner for one, who is to be made Lord C, 
The Lord C (I count it as a kind of virtue in him, 
Who waits, sir ? Usher. Madam, the Lord C. 
that were hard upon you, my Lord C. 
The Lord C himself is on our side. 
Renard and the C sharpen'd them. 
No, my Lord Legate, the Lord C goes. 
Hush ! hush ! You wrong the C : 
Thou Christian Bishop, thou Lord C Of England ! 
My Lord C, You have an old trick of ofiending as ; 
I have gone beyond your late Lord C, — „ 

Sir Nicholas Heath, the C, Would .see your Highness. „ 
Madam, your C, Sir Nicholas Heath. „ 

When Wyatt saek'd the C's house in Southwark. „ 

longed much to see your Grace and the C ere he 

past. Becket, 

and tlie King gave it to his C. „ 

but thou — dost thou love this C, 
Is it so much heavier than thy C's robe ? Becket. 

No ; but the C's and the Archbishop's Together 
I served King Henry well as C ; „ 

And all the wisdom of the C, „ 

Make him thy prisoner. I am C yet. 
can I be under him As C ? as Archbishop over him ? 
For he, when having doSt the C's robe — 
As C thou wast against the Church, ,, 

Which came into thy hands when C. „ 

every bond and debt and obligation Incurr'd as C, „ 

Dost thou know, my boy, what it is to be C of 

England ? 
It is, my boy, to side with the King when C, „ 

when I was C to the King, I fear I was as cruel as 

the King. 
sworn Yourselves my men when I was C — ,, 

Chancellor-Archbishop C-A , he might well have sway 'd 
iSiancellorship He did prefer me to the c. 



.. V ii 274 

Cup I iii 75 

I iii 147 

Queen Mary n i 245 

v iii 75 

Harold IV i 137 

Becket rv ii 37 

Q:ueen Man/ i v 585 

v ii 28 

V ii 488 
1 187 

I iv 191 
IV 96 

I V 159 

II i 193 
m i 5 

m ii 152 

lu iii 67 

III iv 300 

HI iv 313 

vii98 

V ii 225 
vii248 

V ii 504 

Pro. 399 
Pro. 432 
Pro. 438 

I 121 

iil44 

iil53 

11332 

11349 

I iii 454 

I iii 528 

I iii 653 

I iii 712 

II i 232 
II i 236 

V ii 122 

V ii .502 
I iii 466 

Pro. 416 



Chancellorship (.continued) in mj' c I more than once have 
gone against the Church. 

often in your c you served The follies of the King. 

\\'hat say'st thou to the C of England ? 
Change (s) in the whirl of c may come to be one. 

Beyond the seas — a c ! 

They are but of spring. They fly the winter c- 

Beyond all c and in the eternal distance 

Sudden c is a house on sand ; 

can he trace me Thro' five years' absence, and my 
c of name. 
Change (verb) God c the pebble whicli liis kingly 
foot 

and may c a word again. 

He falters, ha ? 'fore God, we c and c ; 

if we c at all We needs must do it cjuickly ; 

And I to c my manners, Simon Kenard, 

offal of the city would not c Estates with him ; 

the currents So shift and c. 

You do mistake. I am not one to c. 

They are not so true. They c their mates. 

I will never c word with you again. 

backward-working alchemy Should c this gold to 
silver. 
Changed c not colour when she saw the block, 

I have c a word with him In coming. 

Pray you, remembering how yourself have c. 

Do not seem so c. Say go ; 

Aluch c, I hear. Had put off levity and put 
graveness on. 

William the Norman, for the wind had c — 

The sun himself, should he be c to one. 

To see if years have c her. 
Changeless The Eternal Peter of the c chair, 

wherefore waste your heart In looking on a 
chill and c Past ? 
Channel His Highness makes his moves across 
the C, 

Back thro' their widow'd c here. 
Chant c's and hymns In all the churches. 
Chanted they led Processions, c litanies. 
Chanting And c that old song of Brunanburg 

He is c some old warsong. 
Chaos and ail her loves and hates Sing agahi into c. 
Chapel she was passing Some c down in Essex, 

To the c of St. Blaise beneath the roof ! 

the election shall be made in the C Royal, 
Chaplain I bad my c, Castro, preach Against these 
burnings. 

to bear it for thee. Being thy c. 
Chaplet And softly placed the c on her head. 

Ah ! she had thrown my c on the grass. 

Had she not throivn my c on the grass, 

I wore the lady's c round my neck ; 

And then this c — No more feuds, but peace, 

present her with this oaken c as Queen of the wood. 
Chapman We spared the craftsman, c. 
Chapter the King shall siumnon the c of that Church 
to court, 

sometimes been moved to tears by a c of fine 

writing in a novel ; Prom, of May m 209 

Char c us back again into the dust We spring from, Queen Mary m v 55 
Charge (care) We gave thee to the c of John of 

Salisbury, Becket i i 247 

thou wast not happy taking c Of this wild Rosamund .. I i 391 



Becket I i 28 

„ I ii 29 

., Hi 225 

Queen Mary I iii 106 

Harold I i 104 

., in ii 97 

„ in ii 101 

Becket in iii 59 

Prom, of May n 615 

Queen Mary i v 368 

m iv 16 

III iv 406 

m iv 410 

III vi 151 

IV iii 77 

IV iii 409 

V i 218 
Harold ni ii 105 

Prom, of May 1 163 

Foresters rv 40 

Queen .Vary ni i 399 

in iv 14 

IV ii 156 

V i 215 

V ii 509 
Harold IV iii 182 

Becket m i 57 

The Cup I i 125 

Queen Mary in iv380 

Prom, of May n 504 

Queen Manj I iii 135 

■ I V 89 

Becket v ii 365 

Queen Mary ni vi 95 

Harold V i 215 

„ V i 495 

Foresters I ii 330 

Queen Mary i v 40 

Becket v iii 82 

„ I iii 111 

Queen Mary m vi 73 

Becket i iii 492 

The Falcon 362 

368 

378 

631 

909 

Foresters m 59 

nil63 

Becket I iii 109 



Nor am I happy having c of her — 
Charge (imputation, etc.) from the c Of being his 
co-rebels ? 

I free From this fold c — 

By oath and compurgation from the c. 

Bark'd out at me such monstrous c's. 
Charge (to enjoin) this I c you, Tell Courtenay 
nothing. 

I c thee, upon pam of mine anathema, 

c you that ye keep This traitor from e.scaping. 



.. I i 394 

Queen Mary UI i 136 

Harold n ii 518 

„ n ii 521 

Becket iv ii 342 

Queen Mary I iv 189 

Beckit I iii 719 

„ V ii 509 



Charge 



864 



ChUd 



Charge (to enjoin) (continued) Back ! back ! I c thee, back ! Foresters n i 425 
Charge (to accuse) dare you c tlie King mth treachery ? Bechet v ii 396 
Charge (to rush) and bidd'n him C one against a 

thousand, Q,ueen Mary iv iii 309 

Charged (enjoined) no, nor if the Pope, C him to do it — „ iv iii 558 

He c me not to question any of those About me. Beckct ni i 210 

Charged (filled) Tho' c with all the wet of all the west. Harold ii ii 188 

C witli tlie weight of heaven wherefrom they fall I „ v i 567 

one .So '• \\\ih tongue, that every thread of thought Beckct v ii 205 

Charing Cross From C C ; the rebels broke us there. Queen Mary n iv 75 

Charity sow'd therein The seed of Hate, it blossom'd C. „ rv i 172 

Let them flow forth in c, ,, iv iii 208 

To rival him in Christian c. Becket m iii 233 

Your Christian's Christian c ! ,. v ii 476 

Perhaps you judge him With feeble c : The Cup i ii 186 

Charles (V., King of Spain, Emperor) rumour that C, 

the master of the world, Queen Mary i i 104 

He is every way a lesser man than C ; .. i v 330 

My master, C, Bad you go softly with your heretics .. i v 391 

And C, the lord of this low world, is gone ; .. v v 54 

prattling to her motlier Of her betrothal to the 

Emperor C, .. \ v 233 

Charm (s) To draw him nearer with a c Like thine to thine. Harofd i ii 8 
more than one brave fellow owed His death to the c 

in it. The Falcon 635 

«ith his c of simple style And close dialectic. Prom, of May i 223 

And her c Of voice is also yours ; „ n 380 

and the country Has many e'V, ,. n 541 

Might have more c for me than all the coxuitry. „ n 553 

True soul of the Saxon churl for w bom song has no c. Foresters n i 386 
Charm (verb) In hope to c them from their hate of 

Spain. Queen Mary iii vi 82 

May serve to c the tiger out of him. Harold i i 153 

kiss that c's thine eyelids into sleep, ., i ii 139 

I do not then c this secret out of our loyal Thomas, Becket, Pro. 466 
how to c and waste the hearts of men. Foresters n i 502 

Charm'd that wi\t not dance However wisely c. Harold i i 387 

When you have c our general into mercy. The Cup i ii 311 

How c he was ! what wonder ? — A gallant boy. The Falcon 318 

ruddiest cheek That ever c the plowman of your 

wolds Prom, of May Wi48S 

Charon Not be my C to the counter side ? Queen Mary ni ii 149 

Chart This c here mark'd ' Her Bower,^ Becket, Pro. 160 

but this Draws thro' the c to her. ., Pro. 173 

This c ^-ith the red line ! her bower ! .. Pro. 308 

The c is not mine, but Becket's : take it, Thomas. .. Pro. 310 

Fitzurse. that c with the red line — thou sawest it- — „ Pro. 427 

c which Henry gave you With the red line — „ i ii 60 

Charter Your rights and c's hobnail'd into slush — Queen Mary n ii 278 

Where is the c of our Westminster ? Harold m i 194 

Chase (si thyself wast wont To love the c : „ i i 228 

More sacred than his forests for the c ? Becket iv ii 25 

rmining down the c is kindlier sport Ev'n than the 

death. „ rvii213 

climb The mountain opposite and watch the c. The Cup i i 118 

I am a life-long lover of the c, ,. i i 195 

RotJsed by the clamour of the c he woke, „ i ii 117 

Chased C deer-like up his moimtains, Harold i ii 148 

woidd have c the stag to-day In the full face The Cup i ii 267 

I am c by my foes. Foresters ii i 184 

Chasm o'er the c I saw Lord William Howard Queen .Mary n iii 28 

and flatten in her closing c Domed cities, hear. The Cup n 300 

Chaste C as your Grace ! Queen .Mary i v 456 

Y"our Grace hath a most c and loving wife. „ in vi 129 

The Queen of Philip should be c. „ in vi 132 

no wives like English wives So fair and c as they be. Foresters u i 16 

Chasten'd So thou be c by thy banishment, Harold rv ii 50 

Chastest Thro' c honour of the Decalogue Becket v i 206 

Chattel thou art dispossessed of all thy lands, goods, 

and c's ; Foresters i iii 60 

Chaumber (chamber) winder at the end o' the passage, 

that goas by thy c. Prom, of May i 397 

Did 'e git into thy c ? „ i 400 

they ha' ta'en the body up inter yom' c, „ n 570 

By haafe a scoor o' naames — out o' the c. „ m 730 



Chaumber (chamber) (continued) Out o' the <■ ! I'll 

mash tha into nowt. Prom, of May lu 734 

Out o' the c, dang tha ! „ m 737 

Check I never knew thee c thy will for ought Harold n ii 12(3 

C — you move so wildly. Becket, Pro. 40 

frost That help'd to c the flowing of the blood. The Falcon 645 

Cheek you stroke me on one c. Buffet the other. Queen Mary n i 117 

' Wyatt,' as red as she In hair and c ; „ n ii 76 

gave me a great pat o' the c tor a pretty wench, Becket rn i 125 

a c like a peach and a heart like the stone in it — The Falcon 93 

ruddiest c That ever chami'd the plow7nan of 

your wolds Prom, of May m 487 

Here — give me one sharp pinch upon the c Foresters IV 1012 

Cheeked See Red-cheek'd 

Cheer (s) good c ! thou art Harold, I am Edith ! Harold v i 391 

You, Strato, make good c till I return. The Cup i ii205 

Yeas, yeas ! Three c's for Mr. Steer ! Prom, of May i 455 

Cheer (verb) And c his blindness with a traveller's tales ? ,. n 515 

Cheer (chair) they ivunt set i' the Lord's c 0' that 

daay. Queen Mary iv iii 470 

Cheerful He, with a c smile, as one whose mind Is 

all made up, „ iv iii 587 

Cheerless Your people are as <; as your clime ; „ v i 83 

For me, whose c Hoiu-is after death Are Night and 

Silence, Proni. of May 1 249 

Cheese Our Daisy's c's be better. Queen Mary rv iii 484 

Buy you their c's, and they'll side with you ; „ it iii 548 

C ! Filippo. A supper for twelve mites. The Falcon 126 

And a cat to the cream, and a rat to the c ; Prom., of May 1 54 

Cherish'd c him Who thief-like fled from his own church Becket 11 ii 155 

Cherubim golden c With twenty-cubit wings Harold in i 183 

Chess The Game of C. (repeat) Queen .Mary 1 iii 127 

Strange game of c ! a King That mth her oim powers „ i iii 161 

Chessmen and these c on the floor — Becket, Pro. 313 

Chest Dill the c move ! did it move ? Harold u ii 799 

Chichester Bishops — York, London, C, Westminster — Becket 1 iii 385 

Chief (adj.) C prelate of our Church, archbishop, 

first In Council, Queen Mary rv iii 70 

Before the Prince and c Justiciary, Becket I iii 709 

Did not some old Greek Say death was the e good ? The Cup a 515 

Chief (s) The c of these outlaws who break the law ? Foresters iv 141 

Child (See also Childer, Children) of the good Lady 

Jane as a p"or innnicnt c Queen Mary I i 94 

c by c, you know, \\'ere momentary sparkles „ i ii 71 

I think she entreats me like a c. .. i iii 112 

she is but a c. We do not kill the c for doing that .. i v 61 

the c obey'd her father. ,. i v 493 

perchance A c more innocent than Lady Jane. „ i v 502 

nursery-cocker'd c mil jeer at aught „ n ii 394 

He is c and fool, and traitor to the State. „ n ii 40S 

That if the Queen should die without a c, „ m iii 75 

no more rein upon thine anger Than any c ] „ ni iv 304 

Threaten the c ; ' I'll scourge you if you did it : ' .. m v 126 

What weapon hath the c, save his soft tongue, „ m v 128 

I think the Queen may never bear a, c ; „ m v 232 

So sick am I with biding for this c. Is it the fashion 
in this clime for women To go twelve months in 
bearing of a c ? „ rn vi 89 

Her fierce desire of bearmg him a c, ,, rv iii 429 

Since she lost hope of bearing us a c ? „ v i 230 

Alice, my c. Bring us your lute. „ v ii 356 

But the c came not, and the husband came not ; „ v ii 581 

in her agony The mother came upon her — a c was 

bom — „ V iv 20 

Now the spoilt c sways both. Harold I i 453 

my c ; Thou hast misread this merry dream of thine, .. i ii 97 

tenfold, than this fearful c can do ; ..I ii 143 

But sickly, slight, half-witted and a c, ., n ii 572 

From c to <;, from Pope to Pope, from age to age, ,, v i 329 

\vidow And orphan c, whom one of thy mid barons — Becket, Pro. 188 
And when I was a c, The Virgin, „ I i 52 

The c Is there already. Rosamund. Yes — the c — 

the c— „ I i 292 

Who misuses a dog would misuse a c — „ i iv 109 

Why, the c will dro^vn himself. „ n i 322 



i 



Child 



865 



Christ 



Cbili {continued) And one fair c to fondle ! £Vcto in i 12 

the f We waited for so long — heaven's gift at last — .. ui i 13 

But then the c is such a c. .. in i 20 

what's an apple, you know, save to a c , and I'm no r, .. in i 141 

like the gravedigger's c I have heard of, tiying to ring 

the bell, „ ni iii 73 

Thou art the prettiest c I ever saw. „ iv i 7 

Your own c brought me hither ! „ iv ii 13 

C, I am mine own self Of and belonging to the King. ,. iv ii 29 

so it chances, c. That I am his main paramoui", .. iv ii 38 

— my <■ is so young, So backward too ; ,, it ii 84 

But the c is so young. You have children — his ; And 

mine is the King's c ; .. iv ii 89 

I follow'd You and the c : he babbled all the way. ., iv ii 140 

and make Thy body loathsome even to thy <■ ; .. iv ii 172 

The r . . . Xo . . . mercy ! No ! ,. rv ii 185 

His f and mine own soul, and so return. „ v ii 193 

Lacking the love of woman and of c. „ v ii 199 

Save hini, he saved my life, he saved my c, „ v iii 9 

A p's sand-castle on the beach For the next vavf — The Cup i ii 253 
that dost inspire the genn with life. The c, ., n 259 

and she, A girl, a c, then but fifteen. The Falcon 537 

My one c Florio lying still so .sick, „ 678 

best way out of it. if the c could keep Her counsel. Prom, of May i 476 
when the man. The c of evolution, flings aside .. i 585 

C, do you love me now ? „ i 640 

For ever, you fooUsh c ! ^A'hat's come over you ? „ I 771 

Ay, (■ : and you look thin and pale. „ i 781 

Well, my c, let us join them. „ 1 796 

So the c grow to manhood : „ n 289 

— she was his favourite c — „ n 419 

Our old mn^e crying as if for her own r, „ n 480 

so that you do not copy his bad manners ? Go, c. .. m 362 

' My dear C, — I can do no more for you. „ in 397 

C, read a little history, you will find „ m 542 

C, can't you see ? Tell them to fly for a doctor. „ ni 711 

A c, and all as trustful as a c ! „ m 759 

C, thou shouldst marry one who will pay the mortgage. Foresters I i 279 
by this Holy Cross Which good King Richard gave me 

when a c — „ i ii 311 

Nor leave a c behind hiin ' .. n ii 113 

Has never glanced upon me when a c. ,. iv 5 

C, thou shalt wed hiin. Or thine old father will go mad — .. iv 643 

Childer (children) theer be a thousand i' the parish, 

taakin' in the women and c ; Prom, of May 1 146 

Them be what they larns the c' at school. „ in 39 

Childhood Away from Philip, Back in her < — Queen Mary T v 231 

Childish Xo — the c fist That cannot strike again. Harold rv iii 30 

Childless 'Tis written, ' They shall be c' Queen Mary i ii 65 

Evil for good, it seems. Is oft as c of tlie good Harold v i 172 

Than all my c wealth, if mine must die. The Falcon 855 

Childlike ask'd him, c : ' Will you take it oS Queen. Mary in i 401 

great motion of laughter among us, psrt real, 

part c, Becket m iii 155 

part <■ again — when we felt we had laughed too long „ m iii 159 

Cluldlike-jealous And c-j of him again — Queen Mary v v 234 

Children iHee also Child, Childer) Thesi' princes are 

like c. must be physick'd, „ i v 234 

Dumb c of my father, that will speak „ n»i 77 

carmot tell How mothers love their c ; „ n ii 190 

naturally may love his people As these t heir c ; „ n ii 193 

The man had c, and he whined for those. „ n ii 335 

Away I \^'omen and c I „ n iii 97 

So that we may, as c penitent, „ in iii 153 

Watch'd c playing at their life to be, ,, m iv 63 

They had not reach'd right reason ; little c ! ,. m iv 73 

wholesome scripture, ' Little c, Love one another.' ,. m iv 85 

but they play with fire as c do, And bum the house. ,. m vi 28 

His r and his concubine, belike. „ IT i 165 

To the poor flock — to women and to c — „ IV ii 159 

fire seem To those three c like a pleasant dew. ,, iv iii 91 

burnt The heretic priest, workmen, and women and c. ,. V v 107 

Old, miserable, diseased, Incapable of c. „ v v 179 

That tread the kings their c under-heel — Becket, Pro. 213 

and her c — canst thou not — that secret matter „ Pro. 486 



Children (continued) my c, your prayers will do more 
for me 
And thereupon he call'd my c bastards. 
You have c — his ; And mine is the King's child ; 
new-made c Of our imperial mother see the show. 
More specially sick c, have strange fancies, 
who call'd the mind Of c a blank page, 
they tell me that you — and you have sis c — 
and when the c grew too old for me, 
love that c owe to both I give To hiin alone. 
Child-world The miserable see-saw of our c-u\ 
Chill (adj.) Come, come, you are c here ; 

wherefore waste your heart Li looking on a c and 

changeless Past ? Prom, of May ii 504 

Chill (s) He caught a c in the lagoons of Venice, Queen Mary v ii 515 

Chill (verb) — your north c's me. Becket, Pro. 330 

\\ ill c the hearts that heat for Robin Hood ! Foresters rv 1064 

Chilled He wanned to you to-day, and you hai e c him 

again. 
Chime fawn upon him ? C in with all ? 
Low words beat c with this solemnity, 
world is beautiful If we were happy, and could 
with it. 
Chin both her knees drawn upward to her c. 

Not in my c, 1 hope ! That threatens double. 
China as she has broken My c bowl. 
Chink (crevice) A twilight conscience lighted thro' a c ; 

— a c — he's out. Gone ! 
Chink (verb) wholesome use of these To c against the 

Norman, 
Chirp we will c among our vines, and smile 
Chivalry yet 1 hate him for his want of c. 

He loves the c of his single arm. 
Choice The c of England is the voice of England. 
IVilliam. I will be king of England by the 
laws, The c, and voice of England. 
Tostig's banishment, and c of Morcar, 
To do with England's c of her own king ? 
weight dorni all free c beneath the throne. 
The wiser c, because my sleeping-draught 
Choir To the c, to the c ! Becket. Shall I too pass to 

the c. 
Choose not so set on wedlock as to c But where I 

list. Queen Mary n ii 214 



Becket i iv 143 

„ rv ii 44 

rv ii 90 

The Cup n 164 

The Falcon 817 

Prom, of May a 282 

m 77 

m 386 

Foresters rv 7 

Queen Mary rv iii 385 

m V 275 



Becket n ii 375 

Harold I ii 167 

The Cup u 217 

n 

Prom, of May I 578 

Queen .Man/ v ii 392 

Becket II i 250 

The Falcon 524 

Harold m i 66 

Becket I i 259 

Harold m i 22 

The Cup I iii 170 

Foresters i ii 107 

IV 786 



Harold n ii 128 

IV i 104 

V i 19 

Becket i iii 118 

„ iviil68 



V iii 73 



dead I cannot c but love her. 
Pray God the people c thee for their king ! 
there the great Assembly c their king, 
C therefore whether thou wilt have thy conscience 
c A hundred of the wisest heads from England, 
Still c Barabbas rather than the Christ, 
Choosing old Northumbrian crown, .And kings of our 

own c. 
Chop Would you not c the bitten finger ofi. 
Chord touch No c in me that would not answer 
Chosen thought I might be c Pope, But then with- 
drew it. 
coming from the people. And c by the people — 
c by his people And fighting for his people ! 
and c me For this thy great archbishoprick, 
Hoped, were he c archbisliop, 

for her beauty, statflim'ss, ;md power. Was c Priestess 
Christ (See also Christ Jesus, Jesus Christ) -And stand 



ni i 340 

Harold i i 314 

.. n ii 127 

„ n ii 282 

Becket n ii 170 

„ n ii 390 

Harold IV i 33 

Queen Mary m iv 206 

The Falcon 456 

Queen Mary v ii 82 

Harold V i 387 

„ V i 490 

Becket I i 90 

„ I iii 442 

The Cup n 17 



within the porch, and C with me : Queen Alary I ii 51 

and kindled with the palms of C ! ,. I v 94 
sworn upon the body and blood of C I'll none 

but Phihp. „ I V 215 

And keep mth C and conscience — „ i v 558 

And clasp the faith in C ; „ m ii 122 

what saith C ? ' Compel them to come in.' , „ ui iv 29 

White as the light, the spotless bride of C, „ m iv 200 

Like C himself on Tabor, „ m iv 201 

And be with C the Lord in Paradise. „ IV iii 88 

Either to live with C in Heaven w ith joy, „ rv iii 220 

seen the true men of C lying famine-dead by scores, „ v iv 38 

the one liing, the C, and all things in conunon, „ v iv 53 



3 I 



Christ 



866 



Church 



Cblist (contiimed) Or till the Pope be C's. HaroJd v i 332 

for I be his lord and master i' C, my lord. Becket i iv 241 

it they were defective as St. Peter Denying C, „ n ii 216 

Still choose Barabbas rather than the C, .. n ii 391 

Cbristcburch Deans Of C, Durham, Exeter, and 

Wells — Queen Mary i ii 9 

Christendom your worship the tirst man in Kent and C, .. n i 6-1 

So brands me in the stare of C A heretic ! .. v ii 62 

Poitou, all C is raised against thee ; Harold in ii 150 

make Our island-Church a schism from C, Becket X iii 116 

you are kno^^Ti Thro* all the courts of C .. iv ii 325 
Christian (adj.) Thou C Bishop, thou Lord Chancellor 

Of England ! Queen Mar;/ hi iv 300 

yet what hatred C men Bear to each other, „ iv iii 182 

The C manhood of the man who reigns ! Harold n i 104 

The kingliest Abbey in all C lands, ,, ni i 204 

We will not give hun A C burial : „ v ii 154 

To rival him in C charity. Becket in iii 233 

Your Christian's C charity ! ., v ii 475 

Christian (s) But for your C, look you, you shall have „ n ii 227 

Your C's Christian charity ! ., v ii 475 
More like the picture Of C in my " Pilgrim's 

Progress' Prom, of Mai/ ui 519 
Christian-charitiest human-heartedest, C-c of all crab- 
catchers. Harold II i 63 
Christ Jesus {See also Christ Jesus Christ) as in the 

day of the first church, when C J was King. Queen Mary v iv 55 

our lords and masters m C J. Becket i iv 87 
Christmas (adj.) Are braced and brazen'd up with C 

wines ,. v ii 424 

Christmas (s) for thou art as white as three C'ses. Queen Mary i i 30 

Chronicle and my poor c Is but of glass. „ in v 46 

be defamed Thro' all her angry c's hereafter „ v ii 304 

And swallow'd in the conqueror's c. Tlie Cup i ii 158 
Chrysalis like a butterfly in a c , You spent your life ; Queen Mary i iv 51 
Chuck'd England now Is but a ball c between France 

and Spain, „ in i 110 
Church (adj.) clench'd their pirate hides To the bleak c 

doors, Harold iv iii 37 

stir not yet This matter of the C lands. Queen Mary I v 409 

Thou art the man to fill out the C robe ; Becket, Pro. 262 

In the c rope ? — no. „ in iii 80 

Church (s) (See also Island-Church) not to yield His 

C of England to the Papal wolf And Mary ; Queen Mary i ii 36 

Have I climb'd back into the primal c, „ I ii 50 

All the c is grateful. ,, i v 178 

to play The tyrant, or in commonwealth or c. „ i v 192 

Let the great angel of the c come with him ; „ i v 377 

Henry broke the carcase of your c To pieces, „ I v 398 

Steadying the tremulous pillars of the C — .. IV 518 

Ay, even in the c there is a man — Cranmer. ,, mi 169 

Can we not have the Catholic c as well ., in iii 97 

of all censures Of Holy C that we be fall'n into, „ ni iii 152 

received into the bosom And imity of Universal C ; .. ni iii 155 

islands call'd into the dawning c Out of the dead, m iii 172 

Father hath appomted Head Of all his c, .. m iii 208 

to the bosom And unity of Universal C. .. in iii 221 
but now. The unity of Universal C, Mary would 

have it ; ■. in iii 229 

Old Rome, that first made martyrs in the C, .. m iv 127 

What, my Lord ! The C on Peter's rock y never ! .. iii iv 134 

It was the shadow of the C that trembled ; .. ni iv 144 

Y'our c was but the shadow of a c, in iv 146 

Began to batter at your English C, . m iv 186 

we should thoroughly cleanse the C within ., in iv 196 

bolster'd up The gross King's headship of the C, „ ni iv 246 

The C's evil is not as the King's, „ in iv 273 

Legate Is here as Pope and Master of the C, „ in iv 347 

I kept my head for use of Holy C ; „ in iv 359 

and plunge His foreign list into our island C „ in iv 3(34 

Then have my simple headstone by the c, „ in v 114 

that His c May flourish. „ in yi 69 

Yet to save Cranmer were to serve the C, „ it i 136 
' Martyr's blood — seed of the C Mary. Of the 

true C ; but his is none, „ iv i 147 



Church (s) {continued) read your recantation Before 
the people in St. Mary's C 
farewell ; Until I see you in St. Mary"s C. 
Against the huge corruptions of the C, 

higher, holier, earlier, purer c, 
m the c Repeat your recantation in the ears 
that hath return'd To the one Catholic Universal C, 
So poisoning the C, so long continuing, 
Cliief prelate of our C, archbishop, 
misreport His ending to the glory of their c. 
Crying ' Forward ! ' — set our old c rocking. 
Out of the c, you brace of cursed crones, 
stood More like an ancient father of the C, 
For Alva is true son of tlie true c — 
When I should guide the C in peace at home. 
The scourge and butcher of their English c. 
as in the day of the first c, when Christ Jesus 

was King. 
And done such mighty tilings by Holy C, 
and your c'es Uncouth, unhandsome, 

1 have builded the great c of Holy Peter : 
and saw the c all (ill'd With dead men 
king Hath given his virgin lamb to Holy C 
loved \vithin the pale forbidden By Holy C : 
Scared by the c — 

Their anthems of no c, how sweet they are ! 
Remains beyond all chances and all c'es. 
Our Saints have moved the C that moves the world, 
made too good an use of Holy C To break her close ! 
Our C in arms — the lamb the lion — 
I vow to build a c to God Here on the hill of battle ; 
being brought before the courts of the C, 
The C in the pell-mell of Stephen's time 
The C should hold her baronies of me, 
to whom thou art bound By Holy C. 
I, true son Of Holy C — no croucher to the Gr^ories 
King, C, and State to him hut foils wherein 
Believing I should ever aid the C — 
if there ever come feud between C and Crown, 
The people know their C a tower of strength, 
I more than once have gone against the C. 
C should pay her scutage like the lords. 
That I should go against the C with him. And I shall 

go against bun with the C, 
My truest and mine utmost for the C? 
For how have fought thine utmost for the C, 
' I mean to fight mine utmost for the C, Against the 

King'? 
I am his no more, and I must serve the C. 
they are Royal, Not of the C — 
these new railers at the C May plaister 
Knowing how much you reverence Holy C, 
.\re not so much at feud with Holy € 
That C must scorn herself whose fearful Priest 
The C must play into the hands of kings ; 
.\nd take the C's danger on myself. 
The customs of the C are Peter's rock. 
Wilt thou destroy the C in fighting for it 
* If any cleric be accused of felony, the C 

protect him ; 
Is not the C the visible Lord on earth ? 
A fit place for the monies of the C, 
the King shall summon the chapter of that c to court. 
He meant no hann nor damage to the C 
He heads the C against the King with thee. 
Herbert, Herbert, have I betray'd the C ? 
bad me seal against the rights of the C, 
murders done By men, the scum and ofial of the C; 
C and Cromi, Two sLsters gliding in an equal dance, 
As Chancellor thou wast against the C, 
The spire of Holy C may prick the graves — 
The C will hate thee. 

Fight for the C, and set the C against me ! 
set the C This day between the hammer and the anvil — 
and no forsworn Archbishop Shall helm the C. 



Queen Mary IV ii 29 

IT ii 47 

IT ii 101 

IT ii 108 

IV ii 192 

IT iii 21 

IT iii 48 

IT iii 70 

IV iii 327 

IT iii 403 

IT iii 538 

IT iii 598 

T i 160 

Tii67 

V ii 107 



T IV 00 

T V 74 

Harold I i 164 

I i 179 

I u 81 

.. in 1335 

ni ii 24 

,. m ii 87 

m ii 91 

.. niiilSa 

V i 41 

V i 313 

V i 440 
.. V ii 137 

Becket, Pro. 13 

., Pro. 19 

Pro. 24 

„ Pro. 68 

,. Pro. 211 

., Pro. 268 

.. Pro. 417 

.. Pro. 465 

I i 15 

1 130 

ii34 

ii93 
I i 114 
I i 118 

I i 124 
I i 146 
I i 169 
I i 307 
I ii 48 
iU54 
I ii 64 
1 ii 68 
I ii 72 
I iii 24 
I iii 36 



shall not 



I iii 87 
I iii 92 
I in 105 
I iii 109 
I in 217 
I iii 245 
I iii 285 
I iii 313 
I iii 409 
I iii 443 
I iii 529 
I iii 553 
I iii 565 
I iii 569 
I iii 584 
I iii 598 



Churcb 



867 



City 



Church (s) {continued) now the ylory of the C Hath 
swaUow'd up the glory of the Kmg; 
Whatever the C owns — she holds it in Free and 

perpetual ahns, 
The soul the body, and the C the Throne. 
The King, these customs, all the C, 
The C is ever at variance with the kings, 
Were the C king, it would be otherwise, 
for the sake of the C itself, if not for my own. 
And I have been as royal \rith the C. 
Shrink from me, like a daughter of the C. 
Quarrel of Crown and C — to rend again. 
We never hounded on the State at home To spoil the C. 
Holy C May rock, but will not wreck, 
Who thief -hke fled from Iris ovm c by nii^ht, 
all the C of France Decide on their decision, 
thanks of Holy C are due to those That went before us 
we grant the C King over this world's kings, 
— the green field — the gray c — • 

Agree with him quickly again, even for the sake of the C. 
The C alone hath eyes — and now I see That I was 

blind— 
Perish she, I, all, before The C should suffer wrong ! 
I have been more for the King than the C in this 

matter — yea, even for the sake of the C : 
30 violated the immemorial usage of the C, 
half-hanged himself in the rope of the C, or rather 

pulled all the C 
but Salisbury was a calf cowed by Mother C, 
puffed out such an incense of unctuosity into the 

nostrils of our Gods of C and State, 
hurl the dread ban of the C on those 
The State will die, the C can never die. 
God's grace and Holy C deliver'd us. 
He grovels to the C when he's black-blooded. 
The C is all — the crime to he a king. 
I have overshot My duties to our Holy Mother C, 
Are push'd from out communion of the C. 
Hath used the full authority of his C 
The C ! the C ! God's eyes ! I would the C were down 

in hell ! 
crying On Holy C to thunder out her rights 
.she would not believe me, and she wish'd The C were 

king; .. v ii 118 

and our Mother C for bride : .. v ii 221 

Divide me from the mother c of England, My Canterbury. .. v ii 360 
chants and hymns In all the c'es, .. v ii 367 

pass the censures of the C On those that croim'd young 

Henry .. v ii 391 

my dream foretold my martyrdom In mine own c. .. v ii 634 

Undo the doors : the c is not a castle : .. v iii 62 

Seen by the C in heaven, the C on earth — .. v iii 98 

Except they make submission to the C. ,. v iii 123 

— ^for thy C, Lord — Into thy hands, .. v iii 194 

tho' he never comes to c^ I thought better of him. Prom, of May I 261 
Thrones, c'es, ranks, traditions, customs, ., 1 519 

Rmg, trinket of the C. ,. 1 598 

Not in oiu' c — I think I scarce could hold my head up „ i 688 

and the weight of the c to boot on my shoulders. Foresters i ii 58 

weight of the flesh at odd times overbalance the 

weight of the c, „ I ii 62 

which a pious son of the C gave me this morning „ m 281 

Thou hast roU'd over the C militant „ rv 272 

C and Law, halt and pay toll ! » rv 429 

When the C and the law have forgotten God's music, „ rv 554 

Beware, King, the vengeance of the C. „ rv 914 

let me execute the vengeance of the C upon them. ., iv 916 

the vengeance of the C ! Thou shalt pronounce the 

blessing of the C „ rv 926 

Church-bond that stale C-b which link'd me with him Becket rv ii 447 
Church-censure I fear C-c's like your King. „ iv ii 434 

Church-land We have given the c-Vs back : Queen Mary v i 171 

Churehless Back from her c commerce with the King Becket rv ii 332 

Churchman her needle perfect, and her learning 

Beyond the churchmen; Queen Mary ill i 362 



Becket i iii 665 

.. I iii 679 
., I iii 717 

I iii 726 
I iv 78 

r iv 104 

., I iv 153 

n i 83 

n i 278 

u ii 56 

nii 97 

II ii 102 
n ii 156 
n ii 176 
n ii 190 
nii 242 
n ii 296 
n ii 378 

nii 436 
in iii 20 

in iii 65 
lu iii 73 

m iii 76 
m iii 96 

tniii 116 

in iii 210 

in iii 336 

IV ii 309 

rv ii436 

vi26 

vi38 

vi59 

vi207 

vi216 
viiSl 



Churchman {continued) behig English c How shoidd 

he bear the headship of the Pope ? Queen Mary m iii 28 

jVnd by the c's pitiless doom of fire, ., ni iv 49 

lives Of many among your churchmen were so foul .. m iv 191 

Statesman not C he. Becket., Pro. 450 

thou, that art c too In a fashion. Foresters iv 410 

Church-policy State-policy and c-p are conjomt, Qiteere Mary ui ii 73 

Church-tower sets the c-t over there all a-hell-fire as 

it were ? Becket m iii 51 

Churchwarden C be a coomin, thaw me and 'im we 

niver 'grees about the tithe ; Prom, of May i 443 

Churl Thine, thine, or King or c ! Harold m ii 37 

he speaks to a noble as tho' he were a c, and to a c Becket, Pro. 455 
C ! I will have thee frighted into France, .. i ii 93 

Yea, heard the c against the baron — ., i iii 365 

Lout, c, clown ! Prom, of May m 739 

True soul of the Saxon c for Avhom song has no 

charm. Foresters u i 386 

scares The Baron at the torture of his c's, .. in 106 

Chum To sing, love, marry, c, brew, bake, and die. Queen Mary m v 111 

Cider-crop they'll hev' a fine c-c to-year if the blossom 

'owds. Prom, of May i 316 

Cinder I wish some thunderbolt WoiJd make this 

Cole a c. Queen Mary iv iii 11 

lava-torrents blast and blacken a province To a c, 

hear. The Cup n 304 

Cinnamon Nard, C, amomum, benzoin .. n 184 

Cipher Ha ! Courtenay's c. Queen Mary n i 134 

Ckce Our woodland C that hath witch'd the King ? Becket ni ii 32 

Curding See, first, a c wood, ' .. Pro. 161 

Circumbendibuses all manner of homages, and observ- 
ances, and c. Foresters I i 103 

Circiunstance The painful c's which I heard — Prom, of May n 402 

Cistercian as I hate the dirty gap in the face of a C monk, Becket n ii 381 

Cite And c thee to appear before the Pope, .. i iii 602 

Cited He hath c me to Rome, for heresy. Queen Mary v ii 42 

Citizen [See also Fellow-citizen) c's Stood each before 

his shut-up booth. .. n ii 62 

With execrating execrable eyes, Glared at the c. .. u ii 68 

we pray That we, you true and loyal c's, .. ii ii 135 

And see the c's arm'd. Good ilay ; .. n ii 378 

Ay, and for Gardiner ! being English c, m iii 24 

The c's heir hath conquer'd me For the moment. Becket n ii 60 

Our gallant c's murder'd all in vam. The Cup i ii 142 

Would clap his honest c's on the back, ,, i ii 358 

Here comes a c, and I thmk his wife. Foresters ni 227 

City After lum, boys ! and pelt him from the c. Queen Mary I iii 86 

make Your c loyal, and be the mightiest man ,. n ii 19 

How look'd the c When now you past it? .. n ii 57 

Like our Council, Yom' c is divided. .. n ii 60 

So I say Your c is divided, .. u ii 99 

on you, In your own c, as her right, my Lord, ii ii 106 

I leave Lord William Howard in your c, ii ii 245 

We thank your Lordship and your loyal c. .. u ii 301 

I have notice from our partisans Within the c n iii 52 

.scum And offal of the c would not change Estates 

with him ; iv iii 77 

Saints to scatter sparks of plague Thro" all your cities, Harold u ii 747 
A hill, a fort, a c — that reach'd a hand „ rv i 44 

another hill Or fort, or c, took it, ,. iv i 50 

Would God she were — no, here within tbe c. Becket, Pro. 180 

Last night I followed a woman in the r here. " .. Pro. 469 

there stole into the c a breath Full of the meadows, .. i i 261 

where to seek ? I have been about the c. .. i i 398 

I made him porcelain from the clay of the c — i iii 439 

if the c be sick, and I cannot call the kennel sweet, ii ii 348 

plagues That smite the c spare the solitudes. v ii 173 

.My lord, the c is full of armed men. .. v ii 187 

.she told us of arm'd men Here in the c. .. v ii 228 

These arm'd men in the c, these fierce faces — „ v iii 3 

myrtle, bowering-in The c where she dwells. The Cup i i 4 

Brought me again to her own c ? — „ i i 14 

in a c thro' which he past with tlie Roman army : „ i i 42 

in some c where Antonius past. „ i ii 56 

Most like the c rose against Antonius, ,, t ii 62 



City 



868 



Cloak 



City (rimtinued) The Roman is encampt nathout your e — The Cvp i ii 84 
The camp is half a leasee without the c ; ,. i iii 90 

and flatten in her closing chasm Domed cities, hear. „ ii 301 

as she was helping to build the mound against the c. Foresters ii i 309 

Civil Would perish on the c slaughter-field, Queen Mart/ in i 118 

The c wai-s are gone for evermore ; „ ni v 150 

for that would drag The cleric before the r judgment-seat, Beeket i iii 84 

Civil-spoken He's a Somersetshire man, and a very c-s 

gentleman. Prom, of May i 207 

' Good daily then, Dobson ! ' C-s i'deed ! ,, i 301 

Claim (s) beast might roar his c To being in God's 

image. Queen Mar>j iv iii 368 

know'st my c on England Thro' Edwanl's promise: Harold n ii 12 

Who hath a better c then to the crown „ ii ii .596 

Wilt thou uphold my c '? „ n ii 603 

Claim (verb) the people C as their natural leader — Queen Mary I iv 210 
FoHot may r the pall For London too. Becket i iii 55 

Claim'd C some of our crown lands for Canterbury — „ i iii 458 

Clamour Boused by the c of the chase he woke, The Cup i ii 117 

with no fear Of the world's gossiping c, Front, of May i 528 

Clamour'd The c darhng of their afternoon ! The Cup n 125 

Clan The weakness and the dissonance of our c's, ., I i 24 

' I go to fight in Scotland With many a savage c ; ' Foresters i i 15 

Clang every parish tower Shall i: and clash Queen Mary ii i 230 

Iron on iron r, Harold rv iii 160 

Clank <■ The shackles that will hind me to the wall. ,. u ii 409 

Clap Except I c thee into prison here, Becket v i 110 

\A'nuld r his honest citizens on the back, The Cup i ii 358 

Clapt (adj.) we shall hear him presently with c wing Crow 

over Barbarossa — Becket n ii 49 

Clapt (verb) VMiich a young lust had c upon the back. Queen Mary rv iii 401 
they c their hands Upon their swords when ask'd ; „ v i 172 

wicked sister c her hands and laugh'd ; Harold V ii 48 

i' the poorch as soon as he c eyes of 'er. Prom, of May i 23 

Clarence (lady in waiting to Queen Mary) C, they 

hate me ; even when I speak Queen- Mary v ii 214 

he may bring you news from Philip. Mary. So, C. „ v ii 230 

C, C, what have I done ? .. v ii 338 

Our C there Sees ever such an aureole ,. v ii 412 

Clash (s) cries, and f'es, and the groans of men; Harold ui i 375 

Clash (verb) every parish tower Shall clang and c Quee^i Mary ii i 230 
Let all the steeples c, .. ill ii 237 

If ever, as heaven grant, we c with Spain, „ iv iii 346 

Smooth thou my way, before he c witli me ; Harold n ii 69 

sing, Asaph ! c The cymbal, Heman ! „ m i 187 

and king's favour might so c That thou and 1 — Becket, Pro. 296 

Clash'd c their bells. Shot off their lying cannon, Qiceen Mary m vi 95 

Tho' eartli's last earthquake c the minster-belis, Becket v iii 41 

Clashing Ye make this c for no love o' the customs „ i iii 136 

Sceptre and crozier c, and the mitre Grappling ., ii i 25 

Less c with their priests — ,. n ii 147 

C of swords — three upon one, and that one our Robin ! Foresters n i 419 

Clasp And c the faith in Christ ; Queen Mary m ii 122 

c a hand Red with the sacred blood of Sinnatus ? The Cup ii 82 

waiting To c their lovers by the golden gates. From, of May i 248 

I fall before thee, c Thy knees. Foresters n i 599 

I thought I saw thee c and kiss a man „ II ii 72 

Thou see me c and kiss a man indeed, ,. n ii 76 

Fancied he saw thee c and kiss a man. ,. ni 23 

I have seen thee c and kiss a man indeed, „ rv 1035 

Claspt Then /■ the cross, and pass'd away in peace. Queen Mary v v 259 
My lord. We have c your cause, Becket n ii 237 

Clause the c's added To that same treaty Queen Mary m iii 67 

Claw Such hold-fast c's that you perforce Becket ii ii 86 

Clay [See also Adam-clay) Statesmen that are wise 

Shape a necessity, as a sculptor c, Queen Mary ill iii 33 

Our altar is a mound of dead men's c, „ v ii 162 

I made him porcelain from the c of the city — Becket i iii 438 

Clean (*'«■ also Clean) And cried I was not c, what 

should 1 care ? Quee^i Mary V ii 324 

May plaister his c name with scurrilous rhymes ! Becket i i 308 

that Is c against God's honour — „ n ii 163 

Only see your cloth be c. The Falcon 420 

Clean 'The feller's c daazed, an' maazed, an' maated, Prom, of May u 728 

Cleanse we should thoroughly c the Church within Queen Mary in iv 195 



Clear (adj.) Stand back, keep a c lane ! Queen Mary i i 2 
In (■ and open day were congruent "U'ith that vile 

Cranmer „ ni iv 230 

So from a c sky falls the thunderbolt ! „ r iii 115 
I think that they would Molochize them too. To have 

the heavens c. Harold i i 38 

Like on the face, the brows — c innocence ! Becket u i 195 
Hath he stray'd From love's c path into the conmion bush, „ ni i 247 
a bat flew out at him In the c noon, and hook'd him 

by the hair. Foresters u ii 97 

Clear (verb) his last breath C Courtenay and the 

Princess Queen Mary m i 135 

I bail them c A royal pleasaunce for thee, Becket ii i 127 
I say that those Who went before us did not wholly c 

The deadly growths of earth, „ n ii 202 

Fasts, disciplines that c the spiritual eye, „ v i 42 

Clear 'd The king, the lords, the people c him of it. Harold u ii 522 
I've bed the long barn r out of all the machines. Prom, of May i 451 

Clearer gray dawn Of an old age that never will be 

mine Is aU the c seen. Queen Mary v ii 236 

Cleave (to adhere) and c unto each other As man and 

wife ? „ V ii 137 

in hope the crown Would c to me that but obey'd Becket v i 50 

— if I win lier love. They too will c to me. The Cup I iii 154 

I'll c to you rich or poor. Foresters i i 155 

C to him, father ! he will come home at last. „ I i 197 

Cleave (to divide) bright sky c To the very feet of God, Harold n ii 742 

C lieaven, and send thy saints that I may say „ II ii 785 

blow that brains the horseman c's the horse, „ v i 593 

Cleaved thro' all this quarrel I still have c to the crown, Becket v i 48 

Cleaving Is like the c of a heart ; Queen Mary in vi 196 

C to yom- original Adam-clay, „ rv iii 418 

Cleft c the tree From off the bearing trunk, Harold m i 137 

And c the Moslem turban at my side. Foresters IV 1001 

Olench'd fierce forekings had c their pirate hides Harold iv iii 36 

Cleric A c lately poison'd his own mother, Becket, Pro. 10 
whether between laymen or c's, shall be tried in the 

King's court.' „ i iii 80 

would drag The c before the civil judgment-seat, ,. i iii 84 
' If any c be accused of felony, the Church shall not 

protect him ; „ i iii 86 

A c violated The daughter of his host, „ I iii 382 

.Say that a c murder'd an archbishop, „ i iii 399 

the lady holds the c Lovelier than any soldier, „ v i 193 

Your c hath your lady. „ v i 200' 

Lifted our produce, driven our c's out — „ v ii 432 

Clever And speak for bun after — you that are so c ! Prom, of May i 620 

Cliff Make blush the maiden-white of our tall c's, Harold ii ii 333 

make their wall of shields Firm as thy c's, ,. v i 480 

voice of the deep as it hollows the c's of the land. Becket n i 4 

Cliff-gibbeted they should hang C'-y for sea-marks; Harold ui 97 

Clifford (See also Rosamimd, Rosamund de Clifford) and it 

minded me Of the sweet woods of C. Becket i i 264 

The mouth is only C, my dear father. „ n i 220 

I am a C, My son a C and Plantagenet. „ iv ii 226 

Climb "e will c The mountain opposite anil watch the 

chase. The Cup i i 116 

He c's the throne. Hot blood, ambition, „ n 168 

Climb'd Have I c back into the primal church. Queen Mary i ii 49 

Last night I c into the gate-house, Brett, „ n iii 14 

Hath c the throne and almost clutch'd tfie cro«'n ; Becket, Pro. 21 

That hath c up to nobler company. „ I i 351 

his politic Holiness Hath all but c the Roman perch „ n ii 46 

Clime Is it the fashion in this c for women Queen Mary in vi 90 

Your people are as cheerless as your c; „ v i 84 

Cling now thy love to mine Will c more close, „ m ii 160 

C to their love ; for, now the sons of Godwin Harold 1 i 324 

women C to the conquer'd, if they love, „ iv i 213 

I r to you all the more. Foresters I i 160 

Y'"our names will c like ivy to the wood. „ iv 1()85 

Clinging c thus Felt the remorseless outdraught Harold n i 7 

c to thee Closer than ever. Becket u i 285 

Clip rather than so c The flowery robe of Hymen, The Cup n 435 

Clipt The common barber c your hair, Queen Mary iv ii 131 

Cloak like his c, his manners want the nap „ m v 69 



Cloak 



869 



Cold 



Cloak icotitinued) Wrap them toi^ether in a purple 

A ragged c for saddle — he, he, he, 
Clock Toll of a bell, Stroke of a c, 

so they bided on and on till vour o' the <•, 
Cloister Thou art my nun, thy c in mine aims. 

then would find Her nest within the c, 

Get tliou into thy c as the king Wiii'il it: 

Those ann'd men iji the c. 
Cloister'd She must be c somehow, lest the king 

The silent, c, solitary life, 
Cloistral Retiring into c solitude 
Close (adj. and adv.) Can you bee? Elizabeth. Can 
you, my Lord? Courtenay. C as a miser's 
casket. Listen : „ i iv 106 

They call me near, for I am-c to thee And England — Hm-old m i 6 

with his cbann of simple style And c dialectic, Pwiii. nf May i 22.5 



Harold V ii 158 

Jireket V i 248 

Queen Mnyy in v 143 

„ rv iii 510 

HarnJd I ii 63 

.. IV i 234 

.. V i 309 

H,-rl.;-i V iii 50 

H^,,;<!d I ii 157 

.. HI i 277 

Queen Man/ in vi 209 



From the farm Here, c at hand 

C by that alder-island in your brook, 

you kept your veil too e for tliat when they carried 
you in ; 

but call Kate when you will, for I am c at hand. 
Close (an end) Gone narrowing down and darkening 

to a c. Qiiet II 

war with Brittany to a goodlier c Than else had been. 

And never a flower at the c ; (repeat) Beel 

Close (verb) all too much at odds to c at once 

Tell her to come and c my dying eyes. 



n361 
II 535 

ni 227 
Fnresters ni 50 

.Vary IV iii 432 
Harold n ii 49 
/. Pro. 332, 342 
Queen Mani I V 632 
.. ' V ii .599 
tell the cooks to c The doors of all the offices below. .. v v 116 

To make ail England one, to e all feuds, Harold iv i 141 

Over! the sweet summer c^s^ (repeat) Becket, Pro. 302. 324, 331 

iiiil32 

V ii 529 

The Cup I ii 140 

I ii 387 

II 46(J 

Foresterf I iii 20 



that the rift he made May c between us, ., 

C the great gate — ho, there — upon the to\\u. 

Will c with me that to submit at once 

c not yet the door upon a night That looks half day. 

She — e the Temple door. Let her not fly. 

and warm hands c with warm hands. 
Closed (adj. and part.) on a soft bed, in a c room, with 

light, fire, physic, tendance ; Queen Mary v iv 3G 

Thro' all c doors a dreadful whisper crept Becket v ii 88 

or c For ever in a Moorish tower, Foresters ii i 655 

Closed (verb) King e with me last July That 1 should pass Beeket v ii 388 

Closer flight it not Be the rough preface of some 

bond ? 

So that your sister were but look'd to c. 

Hast thou not mark'd — come c to mine ear — 

clinging to thee C than ever. 

Why, an old woman can shoot c than you two. 
Closet listening In some dark c. 

Get thee into the e there. 
Closing gulf and flatten in her c chasm Domed cities, hear. 
Cloth {See also Cloth oi gold. Dust-cloth) Only see your 

c be clean. The Faleoii 420 

see your c be white as snow ! .. 498 

Clothe His faith shall c the world that will be bis. Queen Mary in ii 180 

And tropes are good to c a naked truth. 

e's itself In maiden flesh and blood. 
Clothed stand C with the full authority of Home, 

C with the mystic silver of her moon. 
Cloth of gold That royal commonplace too, c o (f. 
Cloud (s) (iS'e? also Thunder-cioud) then King Harry 
look'd from out a c, 

under no ceiling but the c that wept on them, 

be as the shadow of a r Crossing your light. 

Come, Harold, shake the c ofi ! 

Fall, e, and fill the house — 

Customs, traditions, — c^s that come and go; 

As Canterbury calls them, wandering c's. 

My sun, no c ! Let there not be one frown in this one liour. 

Out of the c, my .Sun — out of the eclipse 



Queen Mary i iv 48 

I v 461 

V i 225 

Becket ii i 286 

Foresters ii i 400 

Queen Mary v ii 217 

Foresters u i 215 

The Cup II 300 



III iv 150 

Foresters in 115 

Becket v ii 493 

Foresters n i 608 

Queen Mary III i 54 



IV 11 7 

V iv 40 

Harold n ii 177 

in i 74 

,. in i 190 

Becket i iii 22 

1 iii 71 

iii42 

II i 202 



black c that hath come over the sun and cast .. ni iii 46 

King at last is fairly scared by this <■ — this interdict. .. ni iii 64 

My princess of the c, my plumed purveyor The Falcon 7 

upon me Thro' that rich c of blossom. Prom, of May n 250 

And the white c is roU'd along the sky ! Foresters i ii 319 

Flung by the golden mantle of the c, „ ii i 28 



Cloud (verb) C not thy birthday with one fear for me. Foresters i ii 125 
Cloudless But c heavens which we have found together The Cup i ii 415 
Clown Their A B C is darkness, c's and grooms ilay 

read it ! Quern Mary ni iv 35 

one that pares his nails ; to me ? the c ! „ iii v 66 

Insolent c. Shall I smite him Becket i iv 223 

less loyalty in it than the backward scrape of the c's heel — „ in iii 144 
parish-parson bawl our banns Before your 

gaping c's ? Prnm. o{ May i 687 

How the c glared at me ! that Dobbins, is it, „ u 611 

Lout, churl, c ! „ in 739 

Club See War-club 

Cluckt The hen c late by the white farm gate, .. i 38 

Clumsy O the c word ! Robin. Take thou this light 

kiss for thy c word. Foresters in 133 

You lovers are such c summer-flies „ iv 10 

Clung these earls and barons, that c to me, Becket i iv 66 

Clutch Here is one would c Our pretty Marian for his 

paramour. Foresters iv 766 

Clutch'd and almost c the crown; Becket, Pro. 22 

Coal (See also Coal) As one that blows the c to cool the 

fire. ., r ii 549 

my father and I forgave you stealing our c's. Prom, oj May in 69 

Coal cotched 'im once a-stealin' c's an' I sent fur 'im, ,, i 412 

Coalscuttle fell agean c and my kneea gev waay ., i 403 

Coarse This hard c man of old hath crouch'd to me Queen Mary iv ii 169 

but neither cold, c, cruel. And more than all — ,. v ii 481 

Coarseness This c is a want of phantasy. „ v ii 438 

Coat And carve my c upon the walls again ! ., ii iv 110 

This Gardiner tum'd his c in Henry's time ; .. in iii 17 

Down with him, tear his c from his back. Foresters i iii 73 

Cobbled for mine own father \^'as great, and c. Harold iv i 91 

Cobbler the psalm-singing weavers, cs, scmn — Queen Mary in iv 290 

Cock Our Lord Becket's our great sitting-hen r, Becket i \v i2ii 

He was the c o' the walk ; Foresters n i 320 

Cockboat he look'd the Great Harry, You but liLs c ; Queen Mary v ii 147 

Cocker d ■'^re Nursery-cocker'd 

Cockerel thou'rt no such c thyself, „ i i 41 

Cockle-shell Scuttle his c-s ? Harold iv iii 142 

Cocksbody It must be thus ; and yet, c ! Queen Mary in iii 4 

He's here, and king, or will be — yet c\ „ ui iii 45 

Codlin as sleek and as round-about as a mellow c. Foresters i i 43 

Coesnon from the liquid sands of C Haled Harold n ii 56 

CoflBn like Mahound's c hung between heaven and earth — Becket n ii 361 

Cognisant told Sir Maurice there was one C of this. Queen Mary ii iv 100 

Wyatt did confess the Princess C thereof, .. ii iv 113 

Coif Disguise me — thy gown and thy c. Foresters n i 187 

Ay, ay, gown, c, and petticoat, „ ii i 194 

Coil'd And c himself about her sacred waist. „ n i 138 

Coin He can but read the king's face on his c's. Harold i i 71 

Spare not thy tongue ! be lavish with oui' c's, Becket n ii 470 

cast him from their doors Like a base c. The Cup i ii 353 

Then after we have eased them of their c's Foresters in 173 

Co-king C-k's we were, and made the laws together. Becket n ii 123 

Cold (adj.) (.See aZso Cowd, Ice-cold) Madam, me- 

Ihinks a c face and a haughty. Queen Mary i v 196 

If c, his life is pure. .. i v 333 

They call him c. Haughty, ay, worse. ■■ i v 431 

know that whether A wind be warm or c, „ i v 620 

Ay, and then as c as ever. Is Calais taken ? „ v ii 26 

Ah, Madam, but your people are so c : „ v ii 281 

Thou art c thyself To babble of their coldness. ,, v ii 290 

but neither c, coarse, cruel. And more than all — ., v ii 481 

The c, white lily blowing in her cell: Harold in i 274 

Vying a tear with our c dews, „ v i 151 

In c, wliite cells beneath an icy moon — „ v i 325 

John of Salisbury Hath often laid a c hand on my heats, Becket i i 384 
he makes moan that all be a-getting c. „ i iv 62 

C after warm, winter after summer, i iv 64 

frosted off me by the first c frown of tlie King. C, but 

look how the table steams, .. i iv 68 

You are too c to know the fashion of it. .. ii ii 126 

And when the c corners of the King's moutii began To 

thaw, ,. Ill iii 153 

To warm the c bounds of our dying life The Cup l iii 128 



Cold 



870 



Come 



Cold (adj.) (continued) It is but thin and c. Not like the 
vintage 

Why, what a c yrasp is thine — 

Thou blowest hot and c: Where is she then ? 

What makes you seem so r to Eobin, ladj'? 

What makes thee tliink I seem so c to Robin ? 

In the (• water that she lost her voice. 

Did you find that you worked at all the worse 
upon the c tea 
Cold (s) bring him home Safe from the dark and thi 

heavens ! the very letters seem to shake With c. 
And the bee buzz'd up in the c. 
And the bee buzz'd off in the c. 

Colder To-day I almost fear'd your kiss was c — 
Cold-manner'd c-m friend may strangely do us The tnjest 

service. 

Coldness Thou art cold thyself To babble of their c. Queen Mary v ii 292 

God's revenge upon this re;dni For narrn\\ne.ss and c: Harold i i 174 

Cole Why are the Ininipcls l.lni\iim, I'm I her ('? Queen Mary iv ii 24 

1 wisji some thujiderlinll Wduld make tliis (' a cinder. 
Collar on his neck a c. Gold, tliick with diamonds; 
Colleagued yet the Pope is now e with France ; 
Collect c the fleet ; Let every craft that carries 

Morcar, c thy men ; Edwin, my friend — 
College But the King hath bought half the C of Kedhats, 
Colloquy After the long brain-dazing colloquies, 

Her Highness is too ill for c. 
Colossal Your father was a man Of such c kinghood 
Colour (s) imder c Of such a cause as hath no c, 

The c freely play'd into her face. 

Who changed not c when she saw the block, 

The c's of our Queen are green and white, 

Whose c's in a moment break and fly, 

declare to you my very faith Without all c. 

Whose c's in a moment break and fly ! ' 

A c, which has colour'd all my life, 

C Flows thro' my life again, 

He wore thy c's once at a tourney. 
Colour (verb) She c's ! Bora. Sir! 
Colour'd A colour, which has c all my life, 
Colt c winced and whinnied and fiung up her heels ; 



The Falcon 578 

Foresters I ii 242 

II i 490 

ml 

m 4 

IV243 

Pro III . of May III 56 

The Cup I ii 6 

The Falcon 449 

Foresters iv 21 

IV 27 

/ucket in i 18 



The Falcon 642 



IV iii 11 
m i 79 
V i 140 

V ii 273 
Harold IV i 256 

Becket n ii 374 
ueen Mary rv ii 92 

V ii 613 
IV i 101 
II ii 182 
n ii 321 
in i 399 

„ in V 5 

IV iii 169 
IV iii 226 

V ii 206 
The Falcon- 364 

Prom, of May u 666 
Foresters i i 250 

Pioiii. of May ii 559 
The Falcon 364 
Becket, Pro. 514 



Be the c dead V Dora. No, Father 

deer from a dog, or a c from a gad-fly, 
Column For smooth stone c's of the sanctuary, 

hurls the victor's c down with him That crowns it, 
Co-mate C-m's we were, and had our sport together, 
Comb And bind him in from harming of their c's. 
Combat My lords, is this a c or a council ? 
Come {Sec also A-cum, Coom, Coomed) They love 
thee, and thou canst not c to liarm. 

These birds of passage c before their time : 

And in the whirl of change may c to be one. 

Prince of fluff and feather c To woo you, 

This c's of parleying with my Lord of Devon. 

Your time will c. Elizabeth. I think my time 
will c. 

C, c, I will go Avith you to the Queen. 

Madam, the Lord Chancellor. Mary. Bid him c 

C you to tell me this, my Lord ? 

Bid him c in. Good morning. Sir de Xoailles. 

Let the great angel of the church r h ith him ; 

To save your crorni that it must <■ to this. 

No, Kenard; it must never c to this. 

he will not c Till she be gone. 

For Philip c's, one hand in mine, 

No, say I c. I won by boldness once. 

Why c's that old fox-Fleming back again ? 

Her Highness t-'s-. 

No new news that PhiUp c's to wed Mary, 

Ay, for the Saints are c to reign again. 

I fear you c to carry it off my shoulders, 

C locusting upon us, eat us up, 

C, you bluster, Antony ! 

and it Phihp c to he King, O, my God ! 

C, now, you're sonnetting again. 



Prom . of May ni 429 

Foresters n i 434 

Harold I ii 101 

The Cup n 295 

Becket ii ii 121 

Queen Mary m iii 58 
Becket I iii 133 



Q 


leen Mary i iii 67 




I iii 75 




I iii 107 




I iv 163 




I iv 251 




I iv 255 




I iv 297 


n. 


I V 97 




I V 106 




I V 241 




I V 377 




I V 479 




1 V 482 




I V 512 




I V 515 




I V 547 




I V 581 




I V 635 




II i 16 




II i 21 




II i 91 




II i 101 




II i 118 




II i 199 




II i 247 



Come (continued) I trust the Queen c's hither with 

her guards. Qveen . 

One word before she as. 
Queen had written ber word to c to court: 
Here cs her Royal Grace. 
In mine own person am I c to you, 
Your lawful Prince hath c to cast herself 
C, sirs, we prate ; hence all — 
Wyatt cs to Southwark ; 
thro' thine help we are c to London Bridge; 
make Those that we c to serve our sharpest foes ? 
we know' that ye be c to kill the Queen, 
I have not c to kill the Queen Or here or there : 
Whence c you, sir? 

Philip would not c Till Guildford Dudley 
An hour will c When they will sweep her from the seas, 
here they c—a, pale horse for Death 
The Queen cs firet, Mary and Philip. 
C to me to-morrow. — 
He c's, and my star rises. 
Oh, Philip, c with me; 
Nay c with me — one moment ! 
We c not to condemn, but reconcile; We c not to 

compel, but call again ; We c not to destroy, 

but edify ; 
what saith Christ ? ' Compel them to c in.' 
' I c not to bring peace but a sword ' ? 
The end's not c Pole. No — nor this way will f, 
I c for counsel and ye give me feuds, 
pray Heaven That you may see according to our 

sight. C, cousin. 
C, c, the morsel stuck — this Cardinal's fault — 
Rogers and Ferrar, for their time is r, 
not like a word. That c's and goes in uttering. 
Is like a word that c's from olden days, 
But there hath some one c; 
C, Robin, Robin, C and kiss me now; 
C behind and kiss me milking the cow ! 
Rose hand in hand, and whisper'd, * c away ! 
Thou last of all the Tudors, c away ! 
When next there c's a missive from the Queen 
For I will c no nearer to your Grace ; 
You know I never c till I be call'd. 
C, c, the worst ! 

You are to c to Coui't on the instant ; 
C, c, you are chill here ; 
the fools, of this fair prince to c \ 
As else we might be — here she c's. 
Here c the Cranmerites ! 
Cranmer, I c to question j'ou again ; 
refasing none That c to Thee for succour, unto Thee, 

Therefore, I t*; 
forasmuch as I have c To the last end of life, 
I c to the great cause that weighs Upon my conscience 
So I may c to the fire. 
So that she c to rule us. 

When we bad c where Ridley burnt with Latimer, 
C out. my Lord, it is a world of fools. 
Knows where he nested — ever c's again. 
I am faint with fear that you will c no more. 
Sire, I obey you. C quickly. 
Hast thou not mark'd — c closer to mine ear — 
When back he c's at evening hath the door 
they c back upon my dreams, 
what good could c of that ? 
And says, he will c quickly, 
you said more ; You said he would c quickly. 
And yet he will c (juickly . . . 
And tell him that I know he c's no more. 
Tell her to c and close my dying eyes, 
Amen. C on. 

' I am dying, Philip ; c to me.' 
Nothing; but ' c, c, c,' and all awry, 
I cannot doubt but that he cs again; 
No, Philip cs and goes, but never goes. 



Come 



871 



Come 



throne 



Come (continued) C tliou down. Lie tbere. 

Madam, your royal sister c's to see you. 

0, c ! as yet thou art not ^one so wild 

C\ c, Join hands, let brethren dwell in unity ; 

Love is c with a song and a smile, 

I will demand his ward From Edward when Ice 

C, thou shalt dream no more such dreams ; 

tho' I would not That it should c to that. 

Not to t' back till Tostig shall have shown 

Here c's the would-be what I will be . . . 

the lark sings, the sweet stars c and go, 

I will not hear thee — William c's. 

C hither, I have a power ; 

C, Harold, shake the cloud off ! 

Spare and forbear him, Harold, if be c's ! 

Pray God that c not suddenly ! 

not so with us — No wings to c and go. 

Ill news hath c ! Our hapless brother, 

— the Pope Is man and c's as God. — 

This brother c's to save Your land from w aste ; 

Somewhere hard at hand. Call and she c's. 

Who is it c's this way? Tostig? 

I c for mine own Earldom, my Northumbria ; 

C back with him. Know what thou dost; 

C thou back, and be Once more a son of GoiAwin. 

Nay then, c thou back to us ! 

bragging still that he will c To thnjst our Harold 

Let him c! let him c. 

Cram thy crop full, but c when thou art call'd. 

C yet once more, from where I am at peace, 

There is one C as Goliath came of yore — 

And thou art c to rob them of their rings ! 

C, c, thou art but deacon, not yet bishop, 

C, c, I love thee and I know thee, I know thee, 

C, I would give her to thy care in England 

Whatever c between us ? Becket. What should c 

Between us, Henry? 
Well — whatever c between us. 
C to me to-morrow. 
C with me. Let me learn at full The manner ot his 

death, 
and if there ever c feud between Church ami Crown, 
C, c, my lord Archbishop ; 

brother! — I may c to martyrdom. 
Customs, traditions, — clouds that c and go ; 
Is black and white at once, and c's to nought, 
but an he c to Saltwood, By God's death, 

should harm c of it, it is the Pope Will be to blame — 
snake that sloughs c's out a snake again. 
Arm'd with thy cross, to c before the King? 
The King's ' God's eyes ! ' c now so thick and fast, 
C on, c on ! it is not fit for us To see the proud Arch- 
bishop mutilated. 
My lorcf, I c imwillingly. 
may I c in with my poor friend, my dog ? 
C, c ! thou hadst thy share on her. 

1 must fly to France to-night. C with nie. 
C, you filthy knaves, let us pass. 

There is a bench. C, wilt thou sit? 

no hand to mate witli her. If it should c to that. 

C, c, mine hoiu' ! 

The word should c from him. 

I pray you c and lake it. 

For here he c's to conmient on the time. 

No one c's. Nor foe nor friend ; 

Always Becket ! He always c's between us. 

for here c's my lady, and. my lady, 

if it should c to that ! — To that — to what ? 

when the horn sounds she c's out as a w'olf. 

black cloud that hath c over the sun an<l cast us all 

into shadow ? 
so that the smell of their own roast had not c across it — 
from those, as I said before, there may c a conflagration — 
ere Pope or King Had c between us ! 
That perfect trust may c again between us, 



Qiieeii Mary v v 179 

v v 192 

Harold i i 298 



Bccic 



1 1395 

liilO 

iii60 

I ii 108 

I ii 227 

I ii 241 

II ii 138 

II ii 434 

II ii 480 

m i 5 

in i 73 

in 1300 

mi 364 

rail 99 

III ii 120 

in ii 174 

IT i 94 

rv i 186 

IV ii 1 

ivii29 

IV ii 47 
ivii59 
ivii64 

IV iii 125 
IV iii 132 
IV iii 234 

V 1238 
vi493 
vii36 

?(, Pro. 82 

Pro. 95 

Pro. 142 

Pro. 194 
Pro. 199 
Pro. 410 

Pro. 424 

Pro. 464 

1 1201 

I 1361 

I iii 22 

I iii 32 

I iii 182 

I iii 220 

I iii 449 

I iii 509 

I iii 609 

I iii 613 
I iii 648 
Iiv93 
I iv 123 
I iv 154 

I iv 203 

II i 124 
II i 191 
n i 212 

II ii 134 

II ii 263 
n ii 308 

in i 37 

mi 90 

ni i 153 

in i 259 

III ii 23 



ui iii 46 
in iii 120 
in iii 164 
III iii 268 
III iii 351 



Come (continued) C to me, little one. How camest thou 
hither ? 

Ay, but some one c's to see her nOH and then. 

C, here is a golden chain I will give thee 

C along, then ? we shall see the silk here and there, 

1 sent this Margery, and she c's not back ; I sent another, 
and she c's not back. 

C with me, love. And I will love thee . . . 

C hither, man ; stand there. 

C thou with me to Godstow nminery. 

What ! Is the end c ? 

C you to confess ? 

Hark ! Is it they ? C ! 

C, then, with us to vespers. 

How can I c When you so block the entry? 

C in, my friends, c in ! 

C with us — nay — thou art our prisoner — c ! 

C; as he said, thou art our prisoner. 

You c here with your soldiers to enforce 

Stand aside. Stand aside ; here she c's ! 

He c's, a rough, bluff, simple-looking fellon . 

c upon her Again, perhaps, to-day — her. 

Nay, here he c's. 

C, c, we will not quarrel about the stag. 

Think, — torture,— -death, — and c. 

C, c, could he deny it ? What did he say ? 

If I be not back in half an hour, C after me. 

Will she c to me Now that she knows me Synorix ? 

Nay, she will not c. 

Why c we now ? Whom shall we seize upon ? 

C once more to me Before the crowning, — 

Let him c — a legion with him, if he will. 

Why c's he not to meet me ? 

C, c, Filippo, what is there in the larder ? 

I knew it woiJd c to this, (repeat) 

1 always knew it would c to this ! (repeat) 

C in. Madonna, c in. 

— but c when they will — then or now — it's all for the 
best, c when they will — 

Call him back and say I c to breakfast with him. 

His falcon, and I c to ask for his falcon, 

I c this day to break my fast with you. 

Yet I c To ask a gift. 

That seem'd to c and go. 

who c's To rob you of your one delight on earth. 

tho' he never c's to church, I thought better of 

him. 
when Thought C's down among the crowd. 
Heaven curse him if he c not at your call ! 
For ever, you foolish child ! What's c over you ? 
to c together again in a moment and to go on together 

again, 
C, then, and make them happy in the long barn, 
What are you ? Where do you c from ? 
The body ! — Heavens ! I c ! 
C, you will set all right again, 
it the fanning-men be c for their wages, to send them 

up to me. 
C, c, you worked well enough, 
that you did not c into the hayfield. 
C, c, keep a good heart ! 

not forgotten his promise to c when I called him. 
Well, Milly, why do you c in so roughly ? 
a Sister of jfercy, c from the death-bed of a pauper. 
She would have persuaded me to c back here. 
Must c to in our spring-and-winter world 
C, c, my girl, enough Of this strange talk. 
C, c, why do ye loiter here ? 
to c at their love with all manner of homages, 
' You have c for you saw Wealth coming,' 
Cleave to him, father ! he will c home at last, 
have c as freely as heaven's air and mother's milk ? 
Say, we will c. 

I c here to see this daughter of Sir Richard ot the Lea 
the Earl and Sir Richard c this way. 



Becket iv i 3 
„ IV i 15 
.. IV i 40 
,. rv i 55 

.. IV ii 3 

,. IV ii 154 

.. rv ii 219 

.. IV ii 366 

.. V i 148 

.. V ii 71 

,. V iii 15 

„ V iii 34 

„ V iii 36 

.. V iii 68 

„ V iii 143 

„ V iii 155 

The Cup I i 75 

„ 1 i 105 

„ I i 172 

„ I i 179 

I ii 25 

Iii 38 

.. I ii 314 

„ I ii 344 

„ I ii 439 

I iii 19 

.. I iii 31 

,. I iii 177 

u 78 

n 250 

u 528 

The Falcon 117 

„ 156, 174 

,. 158, 175 

176 

200 
213 
220 
276 
298 
650 
827 



Pror>i. of May I 261 
I 501 
1764 
I 772 



I 774 
I 790 
n 359 
n 572 
n658 

nil6 

m61 

m82 

m 252 

mSSO 

ni342 

m 376 

m 384 

m 510 

m 619 

Foresters i i 79 

Iil02 

1 1152 

iil98 

1 1209 

Ii302 

Iii 26 

Iii 148 



Come 



872 



Common 



Come {continued) I cannot answer thee till Eicliard r. 

Sheriff. And when he c's? Marian. Well, you 

must wait till then. Foresters i ii 221 

C away, daughter. „ i ii 283 

But if the better times should never c ? „ i ii 288 

And it the worst time c? „ i ii 290 

Have they c for me ? Here is the witch's hut. ,, n i 177 

C ill, c in ; I would give my life for thee, .. n i 188 

C in, c in. John. VVhy did ye keep us at thf door so long ? „ n i 222 

He wiU c to the gibbet at last. .. ii i 328 

And here c's another. n i 399 

C now, I fain would have a bout with thef . .. n i 552 

C to hnn. Marian. O my poor father ! .. u ii 7 

there c's a deputation From om' finikin fairy nation. .. n li 144 

warm thy heart to Little John. Look where he c's ! ni 46 

we be beggars, we c to ask o' you. We ha" nothing. ui 190 

Here c's a citizen, and I think his wife. .. lu 227 

and I pray you to c between us again, .. m 413 

c between me and my Kate and make us one again. ., in 422 

So c, c ! ' ' Hum ! ' ., rv 18 

But c, c ! ' ' Hum ! ' „ rv 25 

Till thou thyself shalt c to sing it — in time. .. iv 36 

thou seest the land has c between us, And my sick father 

here has c between us And this rich Sheriff too has c 

between us ; ., iv 53 

But will they c? „ rv 91 

if they c I will not tear the bond, „ iv 97 

but here c's one of bigger mould. ,. iv 114 

Rogue, we c not alone. „ rv 573 

save King Richard, when he c's, forbid me. „ rv 665 

C, girl, thou shalt along with us on the instant. .. rv 678 

ifou. Prince, our king to c — ,. rv 696 

When Richard c's he is soft enough to pardon His brother : ., rv 746 

and she will not marry till Richard c. „ iv 773 

But look, who c's ? „ rv 977 

C from out That oak-tree ! ,. rv 996 

Comedy A c meant to seem a tragedy — Becket iv ii 322 

players In such a c as our court of Provence „ v i 189 

Comelier She looks c than ordinary to-day ; Queen Mary i i 70 

Comely (See also Coomly) Master Dobson, 3-0U are a c 

man to look at. Prom, of May i 156 

Comest Why c thou like a death's head at my feast ? Foresters i ii 210 

Thou c a very angel out of heaven. .. n i 105 

Comet and look upon my face, Not on the c. Harold 1 i 27 

That were too small a matter for a c ! .. I i 471 

Too small ! a c would not show for that ! .. r i 474 

Put thou the c and the blast together — „ n i 15 

Your c came and went. .. in i 359 

Cometh Ble.ssed is he that c in the name of the Lord ! Bechet i iii 758 

Comfort ('SVe also Heart-comfort) .\nd it would be 

your c, as I tnist ; Qiieen Mary u ii 225 

when last he wrote, declared His c in your Grace ., m vi 79 

I could make his age A c to him — Prom, of May 11 662 

our carters and our shepherds Still find a c there. .. HI 529 

Comfortable set up your broken images ; Be c to me. Queen Mary v ii 301 

Comforted Be c. Thou art the man — Becket i i 132 

Coining (adj. and part.) (See also A-coomin'. Coomin) 

Prince of Spain c to wed our Queen ! Queen Mary I iii 83 

GarLliiier, c with the Queen, And ineetmg Pembroke, .. n ii 309 

same tide Which, c with our coming, seem'd to smile ,. n iii 22 
They are c now. .. ni i 181 

Legate's c To bring us absolution from the Pope. ., in i 431 

there's the face c on here of one Who knows me. .. lu i 470 

I fain would hear him c\ . . . Harold i ii 5 

leave them for a year, and c back Find them again. ,. n i 89 

I saw him c with his brother Odo The Bayeux bishop, .. n ii 347 

Not c fiercely like a conqueror, now, .. n ii 757 

First of a line that c from the people, ., v i 386 

why, then it is my will — Is he c? Becket I iii 474 

voice c up with the voice of the deep from the strand, 

One c up with a song 11 i 5 

Love that is bom of the deep c up with the sun from 

the sea. (repeat) .. n i 9, 19 

Some dreadful thing is c on me. .. m i 267 

He bows, he bares his head, he is c liither. „ iii iii 34 



Coming (adj. and part.) (continued) Is he c ? I thought 1 

heard A footstep. The Cup 1 ii 10 

I fear some strange and evil chance C upon nie, „ i iii 76 

walk with me we needs must meet Antonius c, „ i iii 93 

Thou — c my way too — Camma — good-night. .. 11 492 
there is Monna Giovanna c down the hill from the 

castle. The Falcon 160 

C to visit my lord, for the first time in her life too ! .. 169 
I'm c down, Mr. Dobson. Prom, of May i 45 

But see they are c out for the dance already. .. I 795 

Hark, Dora, some one is c. ., at 339 

* You have come for you saw Wealth c,' Foresters I i 152 

But they are f hither for the dance — .. i ii 52 
but the twilight of the c day already glimmers in the east. .. i ii 247 

Is c with a swarm of mercenaries To break our band .. in 452 

mark'd if those two knaves from York be c ? iv 113 

Coining (s) At his c Your star will rise. Queen .Mary i v 410 

at once may know The wherefore of this c, .. 11 ii 138 

same tide Which, coming with our c, seem'd to smile ,. a iii 22 

I have changed a word with him In c, ., in iv 16 

and think of this in your c. ' Mart the Queen.' .. in v 224 

j\nd wait my c back. .. in vi 219 

How oft in c hast thou broken bread ? Harold iv iii 199 

with my lady's c that had so flurried me. The Falcon 492 

I trust he brings us news of the King's c. Foresters i iii 54 

To warn us of his c ! .. ra 458 

We told the Prince and the Sherifi of om- c. .. iv 576 

Command (s) so my Lord of Pembroke in c Of all her 

force be safe ; Queen Mary n ii 305 

Lord Pembroke in c of all our force „ u iv 3 

1 have the Count's c's to follow thee. Harold II ii 235 

1 have the Count's c's. ., n ii 239 

But by the King's c are written down, Becket i iii 72 

liy the King's c I, John of 0.\ford, .. i iii 74 

Now, sirs, the King's c's] .. v ii 322 

Command (verb) Her Grace the Queen c's you to the 

Tower. Queen Mary ni iii 270 

and c That kiss my due when subject Harold in ii 41 

The king c's thee, woman ! „ v i 340 

Power now from Harold to c thee hence „ v i 456 

King c's you upon pain of death, Becket 1 iii 752 

C's you to be dutiful and leal To your young King ., v ii 325 

King c's you to absolve the bishops .. v ii 375 

King c's you. We are all King's men. .. v ii 383 

How if the King c it ? Foresters tv 868 

Commandment Obey my fii'st and last c. Go ! Harold v i 369 

They have broken the c of the king ! „ v i 614 

she kept the seventh c better than some I know on, Becket in i 194 

Commend He c's me now From out his grave ,. Pro. 418 

when thou seest him ne.\t, C me to thy friend. „ i i 324 

I do c my cause to God, the Virgin, ,. v iii 163 

r them to your ladyship's most peculiar appreciation. The Falcon 567 

Commendation his last words were a c of Thomas Becket Becket. Pro. 401 

Commended It has been much c as a medicine. The Falctm 587 

Comment here he comes to c on the time. Becket n ii 308 

Commerce Back from her churchless c with the King „ iv ii 332 

Commission That hastes with full c from the Pope Queen Mary in ii 51 

That our c is to heal, not harm ; ., iii iii 185 

Our letters of c will declare this plainlier. .. iii iii 222 

Commission'd Thou art c to Elizabeth, And not to me ! .. v ii 594 

I have c thee to save the man : Harold 11 ii 98 

Commissioner You would not cap the Pope's c — Queen .Mary iv ii 123 

Commit to whom The king, my father, dirl c his 

tnist ; " ,. II ii 208 

Committed John of Salisbury c The secret of the bower, Becket ill iii 4 

Common (adj.) the tongue yet quiverM with the jest 

\^'hen the head leapt — so c ! Queen .Mary i v 477 

And tliro' this c knot and bond of love, „ n ii 198 

The c barber dipt your hair, .. iv ii 131 

For the pure honour of our c nature, „ iv iii 297 

Things that seem jerk'd out of (lie .• rut Of Nature Harold 1 i 137 

Now must I send thee as a c friemi Becket i i 341 

when murder c .\s nature's death, .. i iii 343 
Hath he stray'd From love's clear path into the <; bu.sh, .. in i 247 

Lost in the c good, the c wrong, - v ii 40 



Common 



873 



Consent 



Common (adj.) (continued) you will find The .■ 

brotherhood of man has been Wrong'd Prom, of May ni 543 

Common (s) lanker than an old horse turned out to die on 

the c. Foresters I i 52 

Commoner Should we so doat on courage, were it c ? Queen Mary n ii 340 
Commonplace That royal c too, cloth of gold, „ m i 54 

Take thou mine answer in bare c — Becket. Pro. 282 

Commons however the Council and the C may fence Queen Mary u i 171 

Lords and C will bow down before him — ., ill i 433 

And C here in Parliament assembled, .. in iii 114 

Commonweal That Centaur of a monstrous C, .. in iv 163 

Commonwealth to piay The tyrant, or in c or church. i v 191 

Communion It is but a c, not a mass: (repeat) ., iv ii 56, 111 

you have put so many of the King's household out 
of c, 

Are push'd from out c of the Church. 
Communist 1 that have been call'd a Socialist, A C 

a Nihilist,— 
Companion Leave me now. Will you, c to myself, 
sir? 

My comrade, boon c, my co-reveller. 

His one c here — nay, I have heard That, 
Company With our advice and in om' c. 

She will address your guilds and companies. 

and the^e our companies And guilds of London, 

I, Loni Mayor Of London, and our guilds and companies. 

Three voices from our guilds and companies ! 

With all your trades, and guilds, and companies. 

That hath climb'd up to nobler c. 

Oh, do not damn yourself for c ! 

Ay, prune our c of thine own and go ! 
Compass (s) such a one Was without rudder, anchor, 

(' — Prom, of May m 534 

Compass (verb) To c which 1 wrote myself to Rome, Queen Mary v ii 49 

Xot small for thee, if thou canst c it. Harold I i 477 

Compel We come not to c, but call again ; Queen Mary in iii 187 

what saith Christ ? ' C them to come in.' ,. in iv 29 

for the sake of .Sinnatus your husband, I must c you. The Cup i iii 102 

Take thou my bow and arrow and c them to pay toll. Foresters m 263 



Becket m iii 311 
V i 58 

Prom, of .May ni 585 

Queen Mary ill v 212 

Becket i iii 460 

The Falcon 225 

Queen Man/ i iii 151 

n ii 15 

n ii 128 

II ii 141 

II ii 256 

u ii 297 

Becket i i 351 

„ v ii 523 

The Falcon 695 



Complain If this be so, c to your yoimg King, 
Complexion The peoples are imlike as their c ; 
Compliment Mere c's and wishes. 
Comport And how did Roger of York c himself ? 
Compose to c the event In some such form as least 
Compromise But — if let be — balance and <■ ; 
Compurgation freed himself By oath and c 
Comrade My c, boon companion, my co-reveller. 

My c of the house, and of the field. 

C'.s', I thank you for your loyalty, 
Conciliation No more feuds, but peace. Peace and c 
Conclude I c the King a beast; Verily a lion 
Concluded Your audience is c, sir. 
Concubine His children and his c, belike. 
Condemn We come not to c, but reconcile ; 

c The blameless exile ? — 

The King c's your excommunicating — 

If the King C us without trial, 
Condemn'd said she was c to die for treason ; 
Condition Nay — but there be c's, easy ones, 

C's ? What c'5 ? pay him back His ransom ? 

I must not hence Save on c*s. 

Obey the Count's c's, my good friend. 

But on C'S. Canst thou guess at them ? 



Becket v ii 448 
Queen Mary v i 89 

V ii 596 
Becket m iii 85 

Queen Man/ I v 223 

' T V 223 

Harold n ii 520 

Becket i iii 460 

The Falcon 875 

Foresters m 78 

! The Falcon 911 

Queen Martf iv iii 411 

■ I V 337 

IV i 165 

ui iii 186 

Becket n ii 395 

V ii 317 
Foresters iv 902 

Queen Mary m i 377 
Harold II ii 206 
n ii 212 
u ii 262 
n ii 276 
a ii 343 



Conduct (See also Safe-conduot) They have given me 

a safe c : 
Conduit The c painted — the nine worthies — ay ! 
Confer and c with her ladyship's seneschal, 
Conference We'll have no private c. Welcome lo 
England ! 
convene This c but to babble of our wives? 
Confess Wyatt did c the Princess Cognisant thereof. Queen Mary n iv 111 
Went on his knees, and pray'd me to c In Wyatt's 

business, -, ni v 166 

c Your faith before all hearers ; ,. iv ii 79 

Thou shalt c all thy sweet sins to me. Becket ii i 291 



Queai Mary i ii 101 

m i 258 

The Falcon 415 

Queen .Mary v iii 13 
Becket n ii 90 



1290 
Foresters i ii 55 

Harold n ii 693 
Becket, Pro. 245 



Confess (continued) Come, c, good brother, Bscket n ii 82 

Come you toe? „ v ii 71 

I'll be bomid to c her love to him at last. The Falcon 172 

Confessed Father Philip that has c our mother for tnenty 

years, " Becket in i 111 

Confession Shamed a too trustful widow whom you heard 

In her <; : ' Foresters m 387 

Confessor Saving my c and my cousin Pole. Queen Mary v ii 527 

No, nor archbishop, nor my c yet. Becket, Pro. 84 

for I should find An easy father c in thee. „ Pro. 88 
And it is so lonely here — no c. 
Thou art the Earl's c and shouldst know. 

Confident See Over-confident 

Confirm Thy naked woril thy bond ! r it now Belore 
Name him ; the Holy Father will c him. 

Confirm'd By Heaven's grace, I am more and more c. Queen Mary rv ii 22 

Confiscate C lands, goods, money — „ ii i 102 

Conflagration that hath squeezed out this side-sinile 

upon Canterbury, whereof may come c. Becket m iii 58 

from those, as I said before, there may come a c — ., in iii 165 

Confound Their Graces, our disgraces ! God c them ! Queen Mary in i 415 

and weave the web That may c thee yet. Harold i i 212 

Hath harried mine own cattle — God c him ! .. iv iii 190 

Confounded Lest you should be c with it. Queen Mary i iv 178 

I am c by thee. Go in peace. Becket i iii 731 

Confovmder A shaker and c of the realm ; Queen .Mary iv iii 40 

Confuse C her not ; she hath begun Her life-long prayer. Harold ill i 322 

Confused Myself c with parting from the King. Becket m i 237 

Confusion And if I breed c anyway — Queen Mary i iii 93 

I have heard the Normans Count upon this c — Harold n ii 459 

see c fall On thee and on thine house. „ n ii 489 

that had found a King Who ranged c'.?, Becket i iii 371 

I see it — some c. Some strange mistake. „ in i 234 

And bring us to c. " Prom, of May ii 279 

C !— Ah well, well ! „ ui 508 

Congratulate Kiss and c me, my good Kate. Foresters iv 1033 

Congratulation Madam, I brought My King's c's ; Queen Mary v ii 570 

Congruent In clear and open day were c With that vile 

Cranmer „ m iv 230 

Conjectvire (s) My liege, to your c. Becket iii 50 

Conjecture (verb) If Mary will not hear us — well — c — Queen Mary i iv 117 

Conjoint State-policy and church-policy are c, „ in ii 73 

Conjured C the mightier Harold from his North Harold iv ii 68 

Conquer He told me I should c : — ., iv i 263 

And told me we should c. .. iv i 267 

Conquer'd and when we fought I c, ,, i i 446 

we are Danes, Who c what w'e walk on, „ iv i 38 

and women Chng to the c, if they love, „ iv i 213 

His conqueror c Aldwyth. „ iv i 218 

when at thy side He c with thee. .. iv iii 29 
chanting that old song of Brunanburi; Where England c. ,. T i 216 

citizen's heir hath c me For the moment. Becket n ii 60 

Conqueror Not coming fiercely like a c, now , Harold ii ii 757 

If not, they cannot hate the c. „ iv i 215 

His c conquer'd Ald\vyth. „ rv i 218 

York crown'd the C — not Canterbury-. Becket in iii 197 

— fight out the good fight — die C. „ v iii 191 

And swallow'd in the c's chronicle. The Cup i ii 158 

Conscience And keep with Christ and c — Queen Mary i v 558 

Convicted by their c, arrant cowards, „ n ii 9 

This was against her c — would be murder ! ,. in i 418 

which God's hand Wrote on her r, ,, m i 422 

cause that weighs Upon my c more than anything .. iv iii 238 

have thy c White as a maiden's hand, Harold n ii 283 

A c for his own soul, not his realm ; „ ni i 63 

A twilight c lighted thro' a chink ; ,. m i 65 

That scared the dying c of the king, ., v i 211 

Who like my c never lets me be. Becket v ii 75 

— the crowd would caH it c — Prom, of May n 638 

What pricks thee save it be thy c, man ? Foresters iv 626 

Consecrate sware To c my virgin here to heaven — Harold m i 276 

Consent (s) with the <■ of our lord the King, and by the 

advice Becket i iii 111 

Consent (verb) I would never C thereto, nor marry 



while I live ; 



Queen Mary ii ii 231 



Consent 



874 



Cottage 



Consent (verb) (continued) Ay . . . U the tt"it;in wil 

this. 
Consider Pray — c — 

But as to Philip and youi' Grace — c, — 
Consistory In full c, When I was made Archhishup, 
Consonant As may be c with mortality. 
Consort I dream'd I was the c of a king, 
Conspiracy With some c against the wolf. 

There will be more conspiracies, I fear. 

I'his is the fifth c hatch'd in France ; 

Rome has a glimpse of this c ; 
Conspirator But if he be c, Rome will chaui, Ov slay liim. 

Ki;)me never yet hath spar'd c. 
Constancy draws From you, and from my c to you. 
Constant callous with a c stripe, Unwoundable. 

and had my c ' No ' For all but instant battle. 
Constitution for no love o' the customs. Or c's, 
Content (adj.) Must be c with that ; and so, farewell. 

They smile as if c with one another. 

So the wine run, and there be revelry, C am I. 

Is now c to grant you full forgiveness, 

I am c. For thou art truthful. 

Decide on their decision, I am c. 

Let him do the same to me — I am c. 

No woman but should be c with that — 
Content (verb) C you, Madam ; You must abide ray 
judgment. 

Let it c you now There is no woman that I love 
Continue And so you may c mine, farewell, 

I am sorry Mr. Steer still c^s too unwell to attend 
to you, 
Continuing So poisoning the Church, so long c, 
Control but I am Tudor, And shall <■ them. 
Controversy I here deliver all this c Into your royal hands. Becket n ii 136 
Convene did we c This conference but to babble of our wives ? „ ii ii 89 



(■ to 

Harold ii ii 616 
Qnt'cn Mary I iv 141 

V iii 65 
v ii 84 

IV iii 419 

Becket v i 144 

The Cup I iiie 

Queen Mary it iii 433 

V i 297 
The Cup I ii 233 

r i 18 

I ii 234 

The Fahmi 812 

Queen Mary v v 171 

Harold v i 6 

Becket I iii 138 

Queen Mary I v 271 

m i 210 

m ii 237 

m iv 389 

Harold n ii 644 

Becket ii ii 178 

„ n ii 182 

m i 11 

Queen Mary V i 144 

Becket m i 7 

Queen Mary i iv 137 

Prom. ofMayin2S 
Queen Mary rv iii 48 
IV 176 



Convent praised The c and lone life — within the pale 

What monk of what i- art thou? 
Conventional Then, if we needs must be c, 

For these are no c flourishes. 
Conventionalism C, Who shrieks by day at what she 

does by night. 
Conversion He is glorified In thy c : 

doubt The man's c and remorse of heart, 
Converted Ay, that am I, new c. 
Convicted C by their conscience, arrant cowards, 
Coo Ringdoves c again, AU things woo again. 
Coo'd The stock-dove c at the fall of night, 

And the stock-dove c, till a kite dropt down, 
Cook tell the c's to close The doors of all the offices 
below. 

But the hour is past, and our brother. Master C, 
Cookery I know your Norman c is so spiced. 
Cool (adj.) C as the light in old decaying wood : 
Cool (verb) As one that blows the coal to c the fire. 

Noa, not yet. Let 'er c upon it ; 
Cooler What power this c sun of England hath 
Cobm (come) Why c awaay, then, to the long bam 

lie c's up. and he calls out among our oan men, 

and see that all be right and reg'lar fur 'em af oor he c. 

leastwaays they niver c's 'ere but fur the trout i' our licck, 

but c, c ! let's be gawin. 

C along then, all the rest o' ye ! 

C, c, that's a good un. 

but if iver 1 c's upo' Gentleman Hedgar ageiin, 

Why, c then, owd feller, I'll tell it to you ; 

now she be fallen out vd' ma, and 1 can't c at 'er. 

How c thou to be sa like 'im, then ? 

An' ow c thou by the letter to 'im ? 

she nioant c here. What would her mother saay ? 

but he'll c up if ye lets 'im. 
Coomberland (Cumberland) An' how did ye leave the owd 
uncle i' C? 

So the owd uncle i' C be ilead. Miss Dora, 
Coom'd (came) I c upon 'im t'other daay lookin' at the 
coontry, 



Harold I ii 47 

Foresters i ii 205 

Prom, of May i 684 

n 562 

I 531 

Queen Mary iv iii 83 

rv iii 108 

I iii 47 

n ii 9 

m v 103 

Prom, of Mail 1 41 

"155 

Queen- Mary v v 116 

Becket I iv 60 

Harold n ii 810 

Queev Mari^ rv ii 5 

Becket\n549 

Pr,.m. o/.l/a!/nl32 

Queen Mary m iv 327 

Prom, of May i 35 

I 139 

1 170 

I 212 

I 425 

i442 

I 467 

ul36 

n202 

n601 

n712 

n716 

in458 

in 481 

I 68 
nl 

I 201 



Coom'd (came) {continued) afoor I c up he got thruS 

the winder agean. Prom, of May i 405 

He c up to me yisterdaay i' the haayfield, „ n 150 

when ow"d Dobson c upo' us ? .. ii 232 

Coomed (come) Miss Dora be c back, then ? ,. i 13 

1 be f to keep his birthdaay an' all. .. i 75 

I warrants ye'll think moor o' this young Squire Edgar 

as ha' c among u.s — ,. 1 110 

you be c — what's the newspaaper word, Wilson ? ., i 319 

darters to marry gentlefoiilk, and see what's c on it. „ n 117 

The owd man's c agean to 'issen, ,. iii 702 

Coomin (coming) Churchwarden be a c, thaw me and "im 

we niver 'grees about the tithe ; „ i 443 

'ow should I see to laame the laady, and mea c along 

pretty sharp an' all ? ., in 96 

Coomly (comely) C, says she. I niver thon t o' mysen i' 

that waay ; " .. 1 175 

' C to look at,' says she — but she said it spiteful- 
like. To look at — yeas, ' c' ; „ 1 179 
Coontry (country) I coom'd upon 'im t'other daav lookin' 

at the c, " „ 1 202 

Cope How should we c with John ? Foresters i iii 79 

I cannot c with him : my wrist is strainM. „ iv 312 

Coppice saw your ladyship a-parting wi' him even now i' 

the c, Becket m i 161 

Copse how he feUs The mortal c of faces ! Harold v i 589 

Copy so that you do not c his bad mannere ? Prom, of May m 361 

Cord there is axe and c. Queen Man/ m iv 47 

Each of us has an arrow on the c ; Foresters iv 607 

I am here, my arrow on the c „ it 733 

Core For thou and thine are Roman to the c. Queen Mart/ ni ii 230 

.Sound at the c as we are. Foresters m 102 

Co-rebels from the charge Of being his c-r's ? Queen Mary uiilSl 

Co-reveller My comrade, boon companion, my r-c, Becket i iii 460 

Cork like a bottle full up to the c, or as hollow as a ke-x, Foresters rv 210 

Com <lash The torch of war among your standing c, Harold n ii 750 

Much c, repeopled towns, a realm again. Becket i iii 377 

Corner do not you Be seen in c's with my Lord of 

Devon. Queen Mary i iv 154 

And whisking round a c, show'd his back „ ii i 131 

skidk into c's Like rabbits to their holes. „ ii iv 55 

The hog hath tumbled himself into some c, Becket t i 370 

the cold c's of the King's mouth began to thaw, „ in iii 153 

Comhill Where dost thou hve ? Man. In C. Queen Mary ni i 317 

Cornwall C's hand or Leicester's : they write marvellously 

alike. Becket I iv 51 

Cornwallis (Sir Thomas) Sent C and Hastings to the 

traitor. Queen Mary n ii 31 

Coronation (adj.) Being bounden by my c oath To do men 

justice. Becket i iii 396 

Coronation (s) would make his c void By cursing tho.se „ v ii 329 

Corpore Oratior in pulchro c virtus. .. v ii 542 

Corpse c thou whelmest with thine earth is cursed, Harold v i 67 

Corpse-candles C-c ghding over nameless graves — „ re i 381 

Corridor My window look'd upon the c : Queen Mary t ii 459 

1 was in the c, I saw him coming with his brother Harold n ii 346 

Corroborate C by your acts of Parliament : Queen Mary n ii 173 

Corrupt Maimers be so c, and these are the days of Prince 

.lohn. Foresters i i 177 

Corruption Against the huge c's of the Church, Queen Mary it ii lOO 

sucking thro' fools' ears The flatteries of c — Becket i iii 362 

Cost (s) be The one man, he shall be so to his c. Queen Mary m iii 276 

Cost (verb) some secret that may c Philip his Ufe. ,. ni i 201 

' .\fter his kind it c's him nothing,' ,. iv i 173 

Costly into some more c stone Than ever blinded eye. .. i v 370 

Well— Well— too c to be left or lost. Becket rv ii 299 

Bring me The c ivines we use in marriages. The Cup u 365 

.\nd this last c gift to mine own self. The Falcon 228 

Cotched (caught) my kneea gev waay or I'd ha" c 'im. Prom, of May i 404 

r 'im onoe a-stejilin' coals an' I sent fur "im, ,. I 412 

'A c ma about the waaist. Miss, ,. ui US 

Cottage (adj.) while the smoke floats from the c roof, Foresters i ii 318 

Cottage (S) Stops and stares at our c. The Falcon 162 

Welcome to this poor c, my dear lady. „ 270 

And welcome turns a f to a palace. » 273 



Cottage 



875 



Courage 



Cottage (s) {continued) Lady, you bring your light into 

my c The Falcon 284 
My palace wanting you was but a c ; My c, while you 

grace it, is a palace. .. 287 

III c or in palace, being still Beyond your fortunes, „ 289 

you could whiter ash that c of yours Prom, of May in 43 

Make for the c then ! Foresters n i 210 

Couch 'd with mine old hound C at my hearth. Queen Mary m i 46 

Cough No fever, c, croup, sickness ? Becket v ii 169 

Could How c you— Oh, how c you ? — nay, how c I ? Prom, of May i 716 

Council (adj.) I hear them stirring in the C Chamber. Queen Mary i v 628 

Council (s) both bastards by Act of Parliament and C. .. i i 25 

the c and all her people wish her to marry. .. I i 112 

Those that are now her Privy C, sign'd Before me: ,. i ii 22 

.She cannot pass her traitor c by, .. i ii 40 

The C, people. Parliament against him; i r 78 

we will leave all this, sir, to our c. .. ' it 318 

Your C is in Session, please your Majesty. i v 543 

And when the C would not crown me — ,. i v 555 

An instant Av or Xo I the C sits. ., i v 591 

The C ! Mary. Ay! My Philip is all mine. .. i v 639 

Gardiner knows, but the C are all at odds. n i 139 

however the C and the Commons may fence round 

his power " .. ii i 171 

The C, the Court itself, is on our side. .. ii i 192 

And four of her poor C too, my Lord, ,. n ii 42 

What do and sav Your C at this hoiir ? .. n ii 46 

The C, The Parliament as well, are troubled w"aters; .. n ii 49 

Like our C, Your city is divideti. ,. nii59 

But we sent divers of our C to them, .. n ii 152 

theretoward unadvised Of all our Privy C; .. n ii 205 

beard One of your C fleer and jeer at him. n ii 393 

Lord Paget Waits to present our C to the Legate. .. ni ii 98 

And slie impress her wTongs upon her C, .. ni vi 184 

Cranmer, it is decided by the C That you to-day rv ii 26 

Or seek to rescue me. t thank the C. ' . iv ii 39 

I must obey the Queen and C, man. rv ii 164 

causes Wherefore our Queen and C at this time iv iii 36 

which our Queen And C at this present iv iii 56 

first In C, second person in the realm, rv iii 72 
came to sue Yoiu' C and vourself to declare war. 

(repeat) " .. v i 108, 114 

Alas! the C will not hear of war. v i 163 

the C (I have talked with some already) are for war. v i 294 

Tell my mind to the C— to the Parlia.ment : „ T ii 288 

Then our great C wait to crown thee King — Harold m i 3 

Siding with our great C against Tostig, .. in i 59 

Nay — but the c, and the king himself, .. ni i 170 

Anil our great C wait to cromi thee King. ,. ni i 406 

Thou gavest thy voice against me in the C — .. iv ii 78 

I, John of Oxford, The President of this C, Becl-et i iii 76 

My lords, is this a combat or a c ? .. i iii 134 

whene'er your royal rights .Are mooted in our c's — i iii 431 

Let us go in to the C, where our bishops „ i iii 547 
Conncillor Place and displace our c's, Queen Mary n ii 160 

Your faithful friend and trusty c. .. rv i 89 

From c to caitiS — fallen so low, ., rv iii 75 
is it then with thy goodwill that I Proceed against 

thine evil c"s, Becket m iii 209 

It may be they were evil (•'.■;. ., m iii 216 
Counsel (advice) I follow your good c, gracious micle. Queen Mary i iv 186 
She hath harken'd evil c — 
So would your cousin. Cardinal Pole ; ill c ! 
I come for c and ye give me feuds. 
Good c yours — Xo one in waiting ? 
Good (■ truly ! I heard from my Xorthumbria 

yesterday. 
Good c tho' scarce needed. 

My one grain of good c which you will not swallow, 
second grain of good c I ever proffered thee, 
Summon your barons; take their c: 
a man may take good c Ev'n from his foe. 
Counsel (deliberation) You should have taken c with your 
friends 
My f is already taken, John. 



I 
I V 

in iv 

V V 


V.54 
406 
307 
202 


Harold i i 

I i 

Becket n ii 

ra iii 


330 
376 
379 
318 


V i 75 

V ii 3 


V ii 

V ii 


555 

560 



Counsel (deliberation) {continued) Have shut you 

troni our c^s. 
Counsel (secret) if the child could keep Her r. 
Counsel (verb) means to c your withdrawing To 
Ashridge, 
Till when, my Lords, I c tolerance. 
Harold, I do not c thee to lie. 

good son Louis, do not c me. 
Counselled Emperor c me to fly to Flandei-s. 

1 had c him To rest from vain resistance. 
Coonsellor who am your friend And ever faithful 
Count (s) and C's, and sixty Spanish cavaliers, 

I might dare to tell her that the C — 

What C ? Magdalen. The Count de Feria, 

Sir C, to read the letter which you bring. 

My Lord C ? Her Highness is too ill for cnllociuv. 

I shine ! What else. Sir C ? 

Is not the Xonnan C thy friend and mine y 

C of the Xormans, thou hast ransom'd us, 

C, I thank thee, but had rather Breathe the free wind 

With bitter obligation to the C — 

I have the C's commands to follow thee. 

I have the C's commands. 

'Tis the good C's care for thee ! 

Obey the C's conditions, my good friend. 

C ! if there sat within the Xorman chair 

Sir C, He had but one foot, 

I, the C— the King— Thy friend— 

perjury-mongering C Hath made too good an use 

The Xonnan C is do\vn. 

Can I speak with the C ? 

Where is the C f Elisabetta. Just gone To fly his 

falcon, 
' Get the C to give me his falcon, 
' I should be well again If the good C would give me— 
There is one that should be grateful to me overseas, a 

C in Brittany— Foresters i i 271 

Count (verb) (I c it as a kind of virtue in him. Queen Mary i iv 19,^ 

n ii 104 

,. IV iii 277 

Harold II ii 447 

n ii 459 

IV ii 16 

s Becket ui iii 60 

Tilt' Cup I iii 37 

The Falcon 627 

Prom, of May m 64 

Harold ii i 76 

., V n 132 

Becket m i 147 

Harold V i 442 

Foresters rv 89 

ilani m vi 180 

mi 43 



Queen Mary iii iv 320 
Prom, of May i 478 

Queen Mary i iv 224 

ni iv 203 

Harold n ii 416 

Becket a ii 219 

Queen Man/ 1 v 549 

The Cup n 413 

, Queen Mary I V 135 

III i 51 

v ii 524 

V ii 530 

V ii 555 

V ii 612 

V iii 17 
Harold I i 247 

.. n ii 157 

.. n ii 184 

. n ii 221 
II ii 234 

.. Iiii239 

.. n ii 251 

.. II ii 276 

.. nil 532 

.. n ii 674 

., n ii 753 

.. vi311 

,. V I 553 
The Falcon 180 

208 
241 

-' ., 838 



she c's on you And on myself as her t wo hands ; 

As for the Pope I c him Antichrist, 

C's his old beatls, and hath forgotten tliee. 

I have beard the Noi-mans C upon this confusion- 
Take and slay me, I say. Or I shall c tliee fool. 

tho' I c Henry honest enough, yet when fear creep 

^^'hy now I c it all but miracle.' 

However, staying not to c how many, 

C the money and see if it's all right. 
Count-crab and our great C-c will make liis nippers 
Counted When all men c Harold would he king, 
Countenanced but the backs 'ud ha' c one another. 
Counter not Spear into pruning-hook — the — <■ way — 
Counter-bond To bring their c-b into the forest. 
Counterpoint Veer to the c, and jealousy Qtwen 

Country (adj.) Far liefer had I in my t- hall 

She means to counsel your withdrawing To 
.\shridge, or some other c house. 
Country (s) {See also Coontry) there's no gloiy Like 
his who saves his c: 

1 swear you do yoiu c wrong. Sir Ralph. 

and the c Has many charms, 

not only love the c. But its inhabitants too ; 

Might have more chann for me than all the c. 

to save his c, and the liberties of his people ! 

You are those that tramp the c, 
Countryiolk Xot leave these c at court . 
Countryman — home your banish'd c. 

Earls, Thanes, and all our counlrymen ! 
Country-wives poor garrulous c-u. 
County is not the cause of a <; or a shire, 

and make Musters in all the counties; 

went abroad Thro' all my counties, 
Couple as the new-made c Came from the .Minster. 

They hunt in c's, and when they look at a maid 
Courage C, sir. That makes or man or woman 

Should we so doat on c, were it commoner ? 



I IV 226 



u i 110 

in i 153 

Prom, of Mail ii 540 

■ II 545 

,. n 554 

Foresters i i 246 

in 198 

Becket n i 129 

Queen Mary ill ii 31 

Harold iv iii 48 

Queen Mary iv iii 547 

n i 162 

V ii 272 

Becket i iii 363 

Queen Mary m i 94 

Foresters i i 256 

Queen Mary ii ii 328 

n ii 339 



Courage 

Courage (cmitimied) All greed, no taitb, no c ! 

And bad me have good c ; 

Have c, your reward is Heaven itself. 

C, noble Aldwyth ! 

C, (■ ! and all will go well. 
Course So far my c, albeit not glassy-smootb, 

sat Thro' every sensual c of thai full feast 



876 



Cow 



Queen Mar;/ III i 146 

rv ii 8 

v ii 108 

Hnrnld I ii 182 

Prom, of May in 215 

h'eckrt I iii 379 

Prow, of May II 254 



Court (s) (See also Hampton Court) You've but a dull 

lite in this maiden c, Queen Mary i in 114 

And certain of his c. ■. i iii 133 

but all things here At c are linown ; ., i iv 58 

I freed himfrom the Tower, placed him at C ; ., i v 164 

You have sent her from the c, ., i v 462 

heard Slanders against Prince Philip in our C ? .. i v 571 
a fine courtier of the old C, old Sir Thomas. Wyatt. 

Courtier of many f's, ^^ li. i ■16 

The Council, the C itself, is on our side. ,, II i 192 

Queen bad written her word to come to c : „ n ii 118 

Before our own High C of Parliament, ., u ii 234 

Your c's of justice will determine that. „ n iv 130 

But c is always May, buds out in masques, ,, m v 11 

his manners want the nap And gloss of c ; „ m v 71 

Y'ou are to come to C on the instant; „ in v 223 

you want the sun That shines at (- ; .. ill v 277 

trifling royally With some fair dame of c, ., ni vi 160 

The foreign c's report him in his maimer „ v ii 511 

scarce touch'd or tasted The splendours of our C. Harold n ii 175 

Am I in danger in this c? „ n ii 237 

being brought before the c's of the Church, Becket, Pro. 12 
My C'.t of Love would have held thee giiiltless of love — „ Pro. 498 
whether between laymen or clerics, shall be tried in the 

King's c' " I i'i 81 
he shall answer to the summons of the King's c to be 

tried therein.' ■. ;.u' 89 
the King shall smnmon the chapter of that cluircli to c, ., i iii 110 

sat in mine own c's Judging my judges, .. i iii 368 

Y'e haled this tunsured devil into your c's; .. i iii 388 

If Canterbury bring his cross to c, i iii 511 

The King's c's would use thee worse than thy dog — ., i iv 102 

Not leave these countryfolt at c. . n i 129 

you are known Thro' all the c's of Christendom .. iv ii 325 

such a comedy as our c of Provence Had laugh'd at. ., V i 189 

The fellow that on a lame jade came to c, .. v i 247 

1 said it was the King's c's, not the King ; _ .. V ii 114 

calls you oversea To answer for it in his Norman c's. .. v ii 355 

The bee should buzz about the C of John. Foresters rv 44 

ye shall with us to c. ■■ iv 951 

And we must hence to the King's c. ■• iv 1050 

Court (verb) Whv will you c it By self-exposure '? Becket i i 281 
Courtenay (Earl o! Devon) {See also Devon (Earl oJ)) 

C, to be made Earl of Devon, ('^iicen Mary i i 110 

Son C, wilt thou see the holy father Murdereil , i iii 63 

A C! aC! i.'.i'Tl 

this fine blue-blooded C seems Too princely for a pawn. .. i iii 165 

A C of Devon, and her cousin. -. i iv 86 

1 charge you. Tell C nothing. •• i iv 192 

Hath taken to this C. .. i iv 201 

And when your Highness talks of C — ■. i v 198 

C, Save that he fears he might be craik'd in using, ■. ii i 6 

Ha ! C's cipher. n i 134 

The names of Wyatt, Elizabeth, C, n ii 95 

die with those That are no cowards and no C's. - iI iv 87 

breath Clear C and the Princess from tlie charge ,, mi 135 

So they have sent poor C over sea. „ in v 2 

C, belike— Mary. A fool and featherhead ! „ v i 127 

with full proof Of C's treason ? „ v ii 499 

Courteous a man Of such colossal kinghood, yet so c, „ rv i 101 

C enough too when he wills; Foresters i ii 105 

Courteousness They shall be handled with all c „ iv 102 
Courtesan He wrecks his health and wealth on c's. Queen Mary i v 168 

There may be c's for aui;ht I know The Cup i ii 192 

Courtesy But lest we turn the scale of c lluroht ii ii 164 

that c which hath less loyalty in it than Becket ill iii 142 

Might not your c stoop to hand if me ? ., iv ii 295 

yet of his c Entreats he may lie present The Cap ii 247 



Courtesy {continued) you are still the king Of c and 

Mberality. The Falcon 293 

I trust I still maintain my c; .. 295 

No other heart Of such magnificence in c „ 723 

turn back at times, and make C to custom ? Proni. of May u 635 

thou didst repent thy c even in the doing it. Foresters 1 ii 243 

Richard's the king of c, .. IV 363 

I could but sneak and smile and call it c, .. rv 367 

And that is only c by c — But Robin is a thief of c .. rv 369 

There— to be a thief of t^- .. rv 374 

Courtier He was a fine c, he ; Queen Anne loved him. Queen Mary ii i 33 
a fine c of the old Court, old Sir Thomas. IVjatt. 

C of many courts, „ n i 45 

and a favourer Of players, and a c, Becket i i 79 

Courtly He said it was not c to stand helmeted Before 

the Queen. Queen Mary v v 35 

Courtly-delicate His bearing is so c-d : .. in iv 397 

Cousin {See also Dear-cousin, Legate-cousin, Side-cousin, 
Royal-cousin) again to her c Reginald Pole, now 
Cardinal; „ I i 123 

but you, c, are fresh and sweet As the first fiower „ i iv 61 

A Courtenay of Devon, and her c. „ i iv 86 

Nay, pout not, c. .. i iv 134 

So would your c, Cardinal Pole ; .. i v 405 

with what haste I might To save my royal c. .. ii iv 78 

Loyal and royal c, humblest thanks. .. m ii 3 

We heard that you were sick in Flandei-s, c. in ii 34 

c, as the heathen giant Had but to touch the ground, in ii 42 

My heart beats twenty, when I see you c. Ah, gentle c, .. in ii 60 
True, good c Pole; And there were also those ., m ii 68 

I believe so, c. ■■ ni ii 72 

No, c, happy — Happy to see you ; ., in ii 86 

Sweet c, you forget 'That long low minster ., ni ii 89 

True, c, I am happy. .. in ii 113 

Our good Queen's c — dallying over seas ., in iv 292 

see according to our sight. Come, c. .. in iv 332 

C, there hath chanced A sharper harm „ v ii 28 

And .so must you, good e ; — .. ^ ji 39 

Iknewit,c, But held from you all papers sent by Rome, .. v ii 44 

To sleep, to die — I shall die of it, c. „ v ii 128 

Poor c [ Have not 1 been the fast friend of your life ., v ii 1.32 
Ah, c, I remember How 1 would dandle you upon my 

knee v ii 140 

Peace, c, peace ! I am sad at heart myself. .. v ii 159 

Your pardon. Sweet c, and farewell ! -. v ii 204 

Thou knowest I am his c, Harold u ii 593 

seem at most Sweet guests, or foreign c's, Becket n i 135 

Cover (s) I saw the c's laying. Philip. Let us 

have it. " Queen Mary in vi 258 

' Will your Ladyship ride to c to-day ? Prom, of May in 310 

Cover (verb) That c's all. Queen Mary v ii 542 

I saw the hand of Tostig c it. Harold iv iii 82 

Coverdale (Bishop of Exeter) Poinet, Barlow, Bale, 

Seory, C; Queen Mary I ii 7 

Coveted your hand Will be much c ! What a delicate 

one ! „ V iii 44 

Covetousness ' Lust, Prodigality, C, Craft, Prum. of May n 284 

Cow "ith my hands Milking the c? (repeat) Queen Mary ni v S8, 95, 102 
you came and kiss'd me milking the c. (repeat) Queen Mary in v 91, 98 
Come behind and kiss me milking the c ! ., m v 105 

the c kick'd, and all her milk was spilt. .. in v 266 

I bad kept My Robins and my c's in sweeter orrler ., m v 270 

The maid to her dairy came in from the c. Prom, of May i 40 

1 seed that one c o' thine i' the pinfold agean .. 1 190 

An' if tha can't keep thy one c i border, „ i 197 

take to the milking of your c's, the fatting of your 

calves, .. n 92 

Hes the c cawved Y Dora. No, Father. „ in 427 

Thou hast a c then, hast thou ? Foresters n i 298 

How hadst thou then the means to buy a c ? „ n i 304 

but the c ? Robin. She was given me. „ n i 314 

That c was mine. I have lost a c from my meadow. „ n i 325 

sweet sir, talk not of c's. „ n i 330 

wouldst bar me fro' the milk o' my c, „ 11 i 355 

or the c that jumped over the moon. >, n i 435 



Coward 



877 



Creature 



Coward Convicted by their conscience, arrant <rV, 

(iie with those That are no c's and no Coiirtenays 

I do not love your Grace should call nie c. 

The soft and tremulous c in the flesh ? 

We have so play'd the c; 

True test of c, ye folIOH" with a yell. 

I cannot tell why monks should all he c'$. 

Why should all monks be c's ? 

what, a truckler ! a word-eating c I 
Cowardice Coveteousness, Craft, C, Murder ' — 
Cowd (cold) Owd Steer gi'es nubbut r tea to Hs men, 
and owd Dobson gi'es beer. Sally. But I'd 
like owi! Steer'5 c tea better nor Dobson's beer. 

we worked naw wuss upo' the c tea; 

and the winders brokken, and the weather sa c, 
Cow'd The knaves are easily c. 

And bein':: brave he must be subtly c, 

but Salisbury was a calf c by Mother Church, 
Cower My sister cs and hates me. 

would c to any Of mortal build 
Cowering we saw thee c to a knight 
Cow-herd only grand.son To \^"ulfnotli, a poor c-li. 

this c-h, like my father, tt'ho shook the Xoiman scoundrels 
Cowl C, helm; and crozier, battle-axe. 

I scatter all their c'5 to all the hells. 

so that you keep the c down and speak not ? 

Why wearest thou thy c to hide thy face ? 
Cowling c and clouding up That fatal star, thy Beauty. 
Crab (See aho Count-crab) thou didst stand by her and 
give her thy c'\s'. 

And I'll give her my t-'i" again, 

Fellow, dost thou catch c's ? 

I crawl'd like a sick c from my old shell, 
Crabb'd by the patient Saints, she's as e as ever. 
Crab-catcher human-heartedest, Christian-charitiest of all 



Queen Mary 11 ii 10 

II iv 87 

II iv 89 

IV ii 107 

V V 110 

Becket i iii 145 

.. V ii 582 

„ V ii 588 

Foresters iv 162 

Fro 1,1. of Mail n 285 



n 224 

ni59 

ni73 

Queen Mam m i 330 

Harold n ii 75 

Beoket in iii 95 

Queen Mari/ i v 83 

Foreslrrs n i 688 

II i 682 

Harold iv i 70 

IV i 79 

., V i 444 

Becket n i 93 

Foresters i ii 22 

.. I ii 2C6 

Becket i i 311 

Harold u i 49 

II i 52 

„ u i 66 

Foresters iv 126 

Harold 11 i 51 



Crabstick I have a stout c here, which longs to break 

itself 
Crack'd he fears he might be c in using, 

drave and c His boat on Ponthieu beach ; 

winds than that which c Thy hark at Ponthieu, — 

thou wouldst hug thy Cupid till his ribs c — 

one piece of earthenware to serve the salad in to my 
lady, and that c ! 

Beetle's jewel armour c. 
Crackled fire. Like that which lately c underfoot 
Craft (art, etc.) — a sweet violence. And a sweet c. 

violence and the c that do divide The world 

shakes at mortal kings — her vacillation, Avarice. 

woman's fealty when Assailed by C and Love. 

' Lust, Prodigality, Covetousness, C, 
Craft (vessel) Let every c that carries sail and gun 
Craftier shall I play The c Tostig with him ? 

Men would but take him for the c liar. 
Ciafisman We spared the c, chapman. 
Crafty Robin was violent, And she was c — 
Cram if the truth be gall, C me not thou with honey, 

C thy crop full, but come when thou art call'd. 

if you c me crop-full I be little better than Famine 
in the picture, 
Cramm'd dog I c with dainties worried me ! 
Cranmer (Archbishop of Canterbury) pounce like a «ild 
beast out of his cage to worry C. 

Fly, C ! were there nothing else, your name 

even in the church there is a man — C. 

Ay, Lambeth has ousted C. 

were congruent With that vile C in the accursed lie 

Our old friend C, Your more especial love, 

C and Hooper, Ridley and Latimer, 

To spare the life of C. 

That C may withdraw to foreign parts, 

never seen That any one recanting thus at full, As 
C hath, 

C is head and father of these heresies, 

You sit upon this fallen C's throne ; 



iii63 



Foresters rv 917 

Queen Mary n i 7 

Harold n ii 35 

,. u ii 199 

Becket, Pro. 505 



The Falcon 482 

Foresters n ii 160 

Queen Mary m v 53 

in v 109 

m V 120 

[ — Becket n ii 407 

The Cup I i 177 

Prom, of May 11 284 

Queen Man/ v ii 275 

Harold i ii 165 

,. m i 114 

Foresters m 163 

QMeet, Mary HI v 108 

Harold iv i 16 

„ rv iii 234 

Foresters I i 46 
Becket vi 244 



Queen Mary I i 89 

I ii 15 

m i 170 

m ii 133 

.. m iv 231 

m iv 417 

.. m iv 424 

IV. 14 

IT i 45 

IV i 60 

IV i 76 

rv i 114 



Craomer (Archbishop of Canterbiuy) (ccntinued) To 
ours in plea for C than to stand 

Yet to save C were to serve the Church, 

Than you have shown to C. 

petition of the foreign exiles For C's life. 

C, I come to question you again ; 

C, it is decided by the Council That you to-ilay 

Pray you write out this paper for me, C. 

' what am I, C, against whole ages ? ' 

And make you simple C once again. 

Which was not pleasant for you, Master C. 

How are the mighty fallen, Master C ! 

We are ready To take you to St. Mary's, Master C. 

Yet, C, be thou glad. This is the work of God. 

Speak, Master C, Fulfil your promise made me, 

Be plainer. Master C. 

another recantation (_)f C at the stake. 

Think you then That C read all papers that he 
sign'd ? 

We talk and C suffers. 

Who follow'd with the crowd to C's fire. 

you bring the smoke Of C's burning with you. 

smoke of C's bmning wrapt me round. 

But C, as the helmsman at the helm Steers, 

but C only shook his head. 

Then C lifted his left hand to heaven, 

and needs must moan for him ; C ! 

hands that write them should be bmiit clean off 
As C's, 

If C's spirit were a mocking one, 
Ci*annierit8 Here come the C's ! 
Crash (See also War-crash) may come a c and embroil 

ment as in Stephen's time ; 
Crater One c opens when another shuts. 
Crave meant to c Permission of her Highness 

It c's an instant answer, Ay or No. 

So that you c full pardon of the Legate. 

I attend the Queen To c most humble pardon— 

C, in the same cause, hearing of your Grace. 

allegiance in thy Lord's Anfl c his mercy, 

I c Thy pardon — I shall still thy leave 

And afterwards a boon to c of you. 

I c your worship's pardon. 

Robin — I c pardon — you always seem to me 

I c pardon, I always think of you as my lord, 
Craven Did the chest move ! did it move ! I am 
utter c ! 

The c \ There is a faction risen again for Tost 

Forty thousand marks ! forty thousand devils- 
these c bishops ? 

than the swords of the c sycophants would have done 

if the followers Of him, who heads the movement, 
held him c ? 
Craw (crow) I'd think na moor o' maakin' an end o 

tha nor a carrion (^ — 
Crawl c over knife-edge flint Barefoot, 

c ilown thine own black hole To the lowest Hell. 
Crawl'd Fed with rank bread that c upon the 
tongue, 

1 (■ like a sick crab from my old shell. 
Crawling Foul maggots c in a fester'd vice ! 

Here c in this boundless Nature. 

I see tW'O figures c up the hill. 
Crazed She is c ! Edith. That doth not matter 

Bid you not tell me he was c with jealousy, 

I am c no longer, so I have the land. 

I had despair'd of thee — that sent me c. 
Crazshng And this old c in the litter there. 
Cream And a cat to the c, and a rat to the cheese ; 
Create (See also Re-create) Shall hands that do c the 

Lord be bound 
Creator Illorum lanceas Frange C ! 
Creature By God's light a noble c, right, royal ! 

the red man, that good helpless c, 

— He are fallen c's ; Look to your Bible, 



Queen Mary iv i 119 

IV i 135 

IV i 190 

IV i 194 

IV ii 15 

IV ii 25 

rv ii 61 

IV ii 104 

IV ii 129 

IV ii 137 

IV ii 147 

IV ii 239 

IV iii 81 

IT iii 111 

IV iii 235 

IT iii 300 

rv iii 318 
rv iii 420 
IV iii 554 
IV iii 562 
IV iii 564 
IV iii 578 
IT iii 601 
IT iii 608 
IT iii 637 

T ii 192 

T ii 210 

IT 140 

rket, Pro. 485 

Queen Mary III i 323 

I iv 235 

I V 589 

III iv 391 

in iv 432 

IT 18 

Harold V i 12 

Becket v ii 43 

The Falcon 712 

Foresters n i 243 

m53 

in 409 



-and 



Ho mid II ii 800 
„ IT i 171 

Becket i iv 91 
,. I iv 148 

Foresters II i 702 



Prom, of May n 697 

Becket n i 271 

The Cup a 494 

Queen .Mary it iii 4-42 

Foresters rv 126 

Queen Mary V v 161 

Prom, of May m 637 

Foresters rv 333 

Harold T ii 61 

Prnm. of May m 565 

Foresters IT 855 

., IV 1022 

IT 634 

Prom, of May 1 53 

Berkit I iii 94 

Harold T i 584 

Queen Man/ i i 69 

ii i 209 

„ ni It 79 



Creature 



878 



Crown 



Creature {coiUmued) says she will live Ami ilie tnio 

maid — a goodly c too. Queen Mary m vi 46 

and yet ^Ve are self -uncertain cs^ Becket v ii 48 
strange starched stiii c, Little John, the Earl's man. Foresters i i 184 

Man, lying here alone, Moody c, ,, n ii 187 

delicate-footed c Came stepping o'er him, ., iv 536 

Credit (s) Tell, tell me ; save my c with myself. Queen Mary r ii 452 

for heaven's c Makes it on earth : Harold I i 141 

Credit (verb) better die Than c this, for death is death, „ in ii 79 

You will not easily make me c that. The Cup n 25 

Creed Your e will be your death. Qiieen Mary i ii 46 

The heathen priesthood of a heathen c ! Becket i iii 64 

Creek See Sea-creek 

Creel Tell him what hath crept into our c, Harold u i 56 

Creep and c"s, c's snake-like about our legs Qtieen Mary n i 203 

He can but c do\m into some tlark hole ., iv i 140 

I would c, crawl over knife-edge iiint Becket n i 271 

fear c's in at the front, honesty steals out at the back, „ in iii 61 

Creep'st Why c thou like a timorous beast Harold i ii 212 

Creeping By bonds of beeswax, like your c thing ; Queen Mary m iii 63 

Ami all manner of c things too ? Becket m iii 132 

Crematur Casa c. Pastor fugatur Harold v i 512 

Crept I c along the gloom and saw They had hewn Queen Mary u iii 17 

Out c a wasp, with half the swarm behind. „ m iii 49 

Tell him what hath c into our creel, Harold n i 56 

dreatlful lights c up from out the marsh — „ m i 379 

(' Up even to the tonsure, and he groan'd, Becket I iii 326 

Thro' all closed doors a dreadful whisper c „ v ii 89 

Poverty c thro' the door. Foresters i i 157 

The serpent that had c into the garden „ ii i 136 

Crescent 1 that have turn'd their Moslem c pale — „ iv 793 

Crew Kill'd half the c, dungeon'd the other half Becket v ii 444 

Cried C no God-bless-her to the Lady Jane, Queen Mary in iv 45 

He c Enough ? enough ? before his death. — „ v ii 100 

And c 1 was not clean, what should 1 care ? „ v ii 324 

If the field C out ' I am mine own ; ' Harold IV i 49 

she c out on him to put me forth in the world Becket HI i 115 

Rome ! Rome ! Twice I c Rome. The Clip I iii 175 

So they c Sinnatus Not so long since — „ u 110 

C out against the cruelty of the King. Becket V ii 112 

Cried'st Thou c ' A Wyatt ! ' and flying to our side Queen Mary n iii 3 

Crime of a heavier c Than heresy is itself ; ,. in iv 221 

The c be on his head — not bounden — no. Harold n ii 670 

* » crowning c ! Hast murder'd thine own guest, ., iv ii 36 

The Church is all — the c to be a king. Becket v i 26 

Crimeful heavy As thine own bolts that fall on c heads Harold v i 565 

Criminal See Laymen-criminals 

Crimson \^'e might go sottlier than witli c rowel And 

streaming lash. Queen Mary m iv 182 

Clippled man JFell with him, and was c ever after. Foresters iv 545 

Critic Y'ou as poor a c As an honest friend ; Queen Mary n i 115 

Croak {See also Raven-croak) dumb'd his carrion c From 

the gray sea for ever. Harold iv iii 66 

I grieve I am the Raven who c's it. Foresters m 448 

Cromwell make the soil For Caesars, C's, and 

Napoleons Prom, of May la 593 

Crone C)ut of the church, you brace of cursed c's, Queen Mary TV iii 539 

Crookback -Speak straight out, c. Foresters n i 271 

Crooked His eighty years Look'd somewhat c Queen Mary n iii 332 
I do believe My old c spine would bud out two young 

wings Harold in i 24 

Crop (of a bird) Cram thy c full, but come when thou 

art call'd. „ IV iii 234 

Crop (verb) If possible, here ! to c the flower and 

pass. Proui. of May 1 263 

Crop-hill if you cram me c-f I be little better than Famine 

in the picture. Foresters i i 46 

Cross (adj.) but look, there is a c line o' sudden death. „ n i 353 

Cross (s) {See also Charing Cross) Our silver c 

sparkled before the prow, Queen Mary m ii 9 

The triumph of St. Andrew on his c, „ rv iii 94 

Then claspt the c, and pass'd away in peace. „ v v 259 

Forward ! Forward ! Harold and Holy C ! Harold rv i 269 

Harold and Holy C ! „ v i 439 

Harold and Holy C ! Out ! out ! .. V i 519 



Cross (s) (continued) swear nay to that by this c on 
thy neck. God's eyes ! what a lovely c ! 
holds his c before him thro' the crowd, 
His c ! Roger of York. His c ! I'll front liim, c to c. 
His c ! it is the traitor that imputes 
King will not abide thee with thy c. 
Wherefore dost thou presume to bear thy c. 
Why dost thou presume, Arm'd with thy c. 
If Canterbury bring his c to court. 
There may be c'es in my line of life. 
By very God, the c I gave the King ! 
.sworn on this my c a hmidred times Never to leave liim 

— and that merits death. False oath on holy c — 
Do you know this c, my liege ? 
Why then — The C ! — who bears my C before me ? 
WouUl that 1 could bear thy c indeed ! 
Father, you see this c ? 

on this c I have sworn that till 1 myself pass away, 
by tliis Holy C Which good King Richard gave me 

Cross (verb) come to London Bridge ; But how to c it 

balks me. Queen Mary u iii 10 

her shadow c's one by one The moonlight casements ., v v 7 

The winds so c and jostle among these towers. Harold n ii 155 

but stark as death To those that c him. — 
nor priestly king to c Their billings ere they nest. 
C me not ! I am seeking one who wedded me 
No man without my leave shall c the seas 
I mean to c the sea to France, 
Wilt not be sufler'd so to c the seas 
C swords all of you ! swear to follow liim ! 
feud between our houses is the bar 1 cannot c ; 

Crossing (part.) be as the shadow of a cloud C your 
light. 

Crossing (s) so many alleys, c's. Paths, avenues — 

Cross-staff .Shall 1 not smite him with his own c-s ? 

Crost C and recrost, a venomous spider's web — 
Thou hast c him in love, 
You c him with a quibble of your law. 

Crouch C even because thou hatest him ; 
C all into the bush ! 

Crouch'd This hard coarse man of old hath c to 
me 

Croucher no c to the Gregories That tread the kings 

Croup No fever, cough, c, sickness ? 

Crow (S) {See also Craw) didst thou ever see a carrion 

c Stand watching Qneeii Mary iv iii 6 

where the black c flies live, .. v v 84 

You ought to dangle up there among the c's. Foresters m 367 

Crow (verb) C over Barbarossa — at last tongue-free Becket ii ii 50 

Crowd Friend Roger, steal thou in among the c, Queen Mary I iii 38 

Stave off the c upon the Spaniard there. -■ i iii 77 

here's a c as thick as herring-shoals. „ ni i 182 

I stand so squeezed among the c „ in i 239 

Push'd by the c beside — .. iv iii 397 

Who follow'd with the c to Cramner's fire. .- iv iii 554 

You saw him how he past among the c ; „ iv iii 575 

hands Came from the c and met his own ; .. ly in 583 

With a c of worshippers, Becket i iii 475 

holds his cross before him thro' the c, ■■ I iii 478 

There is a movement yonder in the c — ■ -. n.."^' 

The c that hungers for a cromi in Heaven - u ii 282 

for I have pleasure in the pleasure of c's, •• in.iu 82 

The <■ are scattering, let us move away ! ■ in iii 357 

not fear the c that hunted me Across the woods, The Cap I iii 16 



Becket, Pro. 370 
I iii 477 

.. iiu480 
I iu 483 
I iii 489 

„ I iii 504 

I iii 509 

I iii 511 

n i 188 

IV ii 199 

)vii20D 

V i 161 

V ii 610 

V ii 615 
Foresters I i 284 

.. I i 289 
I ii 309 



n ii 322 

„ m ii 94 

V ii 28 

Becket, Pro. 35 

„ I Ui 124 

,. I iii 129 

.. I iv 199 

The Falcon 255 

Harold n ii 178 

Becket rv ii 6 

,. vii313 

,. nil99 

Foresters n i 343 

IV 850 

Becket rv ii 223 

Foresters rv 596 

Queen Man/ iv ii 170 

Berkei, Pro. 211 

V ii 169 



And blanch the c with horror. 

Might cast my largess of it to the c ! 

when Thought Comes down among the c, 

the c May wreak my wrongs upon my wrongers. 

— the c would call it conscience — 
Crown (adj.) King Stephen gave Many of the c lands 
to those that helpt him ; 

Claim'd some of our c lands for Canterbury — 
Crown (S) That gave her royal c to Lady Jane. 

Edward might bequeath the c Of England, 

Y'et by your c you are. 



nl.54 
n224 

Prom, of .May I 501 
I 506 
n 637 

Becket i iii 150 

„ I iii 458 

Queen Man/ I ii 19 

" Iii 27 

_ I iv 15 



Crown 



879 



Cruor 



Crown (s) {continued) 
ours, 



To make the c of Scotlaml one with 

Queen Mary i v 287 



Spain and we, One c, might rule the world. 

To save your c that it must come to this. 

that young girl who dared to wear your c ? 

and in that passion Gave me my c. 

let Rebellion Koar till throne rock, and c fall. 

in whose c our Kent is the fairest jewel. 

1 trust this day, thro" God, I have saved the c. 

I pass to Windsor and I lose my c. 

And leave the people naked to the c, And the c 

naked to the people ; 
And nothing of the titles to the c ; 
' You will give me my true c at last, 
Were but a thankless policy in the r. 
We reck not tho' we lost this c of England — 
and you know The c is poor. 
And wear my c, and dance upon my grave. 
God save the C ! the Papacy is no more. 
That thou wouldst have his promise for the c ? 
lighten'd for me The weight of tliis poor <•, 
Their old c Is yet a force among them, 
I want his voice in England for the c. 
Can have no right to the c,' 
Who hath a better claim then to the c 
Good, good, and thou wilt help me to the c ? 
I ask thee, wilt thou help me to t lie <- ? 
Swear thou to help me to the c of England. 
I swear to help thee to the c of England 

(repeat) 



I v303 
IV 479 
IV 492 

IV 568 

II i 145 
II i 163 

n ii 303 
n iv 30 

mi 119 
mi 383 
m i 395 
m iv 51 
III iv 55 
vi 170 

V ii 601 
V v285 

Harold I i 204 
I i 218 
I i 305 
., II ii 72 
,, II ii 355 
., II ii 597 
.. n ii 614 
.. n ii 628 
„ n ii 705 



Harold ii ii 713, 721 



old Northumbrian c, And kings of our own choosing. „ iv i 32 

Your old c Were little help without our Saxon carles ., iv i 34 

Refer my cause, my c to Rome ! . . . „ v i 1 

Wash up that old c of Northumberland. ,, v i 167 

I have lost both c And husband. „ v ii 39 

climb'd the throne and almost clutch'd the c ; Beckct, Pro. 22 

Surely too young Even for this shadow of a c ; Pro. 231 

chessmen on the floor — the king's c broken ! .. Pro. 313 

if there ever come feud between Church and C, .. Pro. 465 

he would grant thee The c itself. i iii 30 
Sign, and "obey the c ! Becket. The c ? Shall I do 

less for Canterbury Than Henry for the c? .. i iii 145 

lest the c should be Shorn of ancestral splendour. ., i iii 155 

Church and C, Two sisters gliding in an equal dance, .. i iii 443 

and the mitre Grappling the c — n i 27 

leave the royalty of my c Unlessen'd to mine heirs. ., II i 107 

he answer'd me. As if he wore the c already — .. u ii 7 

Quarrel of C and Church — to rend again. .. n ii 56 
I thank you, sons ; when kings but bold by c's. The 

crowd that hungers for a c in Heaven „ n ii 281 
in her time when she had the ' C Rosamond. The c ! 

who V ..mi 198 

But c's must bow when mitres sit so high. ., rv ii 297 

lord of more land Than any c in Europe, ., v i 30 

thro' all this quarrel I still have cleaved to the c, in 

hope the c Would cleave to me that but obey'd the c, „ v i 48 

his poor tonsure A c of Empire. ,. T i 196 

Rather than dim the splendour of his c ,. v ii 344 

We must not force the c of martyrdom. .. v iii 28 

I heard in Rome, This tributary c may fall to you. The Cup i i 97 

The king, the c ! their talk in Rome ? ., I i 98 

1 here return like Tarquin — for a c. „ i i 142 

play'd into their hands, Means me the c. ,. i iii 151 

She will be glad at last to wear my c. ., i iii 168 

This all too happy day, c — queen at once. „ ii 451 

Have I the c on ? I will go To meet him, „ n 518 

It is the c Offends him— „ n 529 
crown you Again with the same c my Queen of 

Beauty. The Falcon 915 

When the fairy slights the c. Foresters ii ii 135 

all the c's Of all this world, „ IT 404 
Crown (verb) Look to you as the one to c their ends. Queen Mary i iv 171 

And when the Council would not c me — „ i v 555 

your people will not c me — „ v i 81 

So that ye will not c the Atheling ? Harold ii ii 598 



Crown (verb) {continued) our great Council wait to c 

thee King— (repeat) Harold m i 3, 406 

Should they not know free England c's herself ? .. v i 48 

Who shall c him ? Canterbury is dying. Becket, Pro. 239 

Becket should c him were he crown'd at all : „ ii ii IT 

For England, c young Henry there, ■■ ii ii 456 

to Westminster "and c Young Henry there to-morrow. ,. ™ " ? 

And thou shalt c my Henry o'er again. ■. m iii 205 

mil you c my foe My victor in mid-bati le ? „ v i 148 

The prelates whom he chose to c his sou ! „ v ii 399 

This very day the Romans c him king The Cup n 64 

When do they c him ? Messenger. Even now. .. u 74 

kick'd it featureless — they now would c. ii 129 

Yea, that ye saw me c myself withal. ■■ n 159 

Ay, there they c him. •• II 181 

hurls the victor's column down with him That c's it, hear. .. n 297 
I whisper'd. Let me c you Queen of Beauty, The Falcon 360 

— c you Again with the same crown my Queen of Beauty. „ 914 



honour, worship thee, C thee ivitb flowers 
Crown'd never yet so happy Since I was c. 

C slaves of slaves, and mitred kings of kings, 

C, c and lost, c King — and lost to me ! 

Than ere they c me one. 

My young son Henry c the King of England, 

Him who c Stephen — King Stephen's brother ! 

You have not c young Henry yet, 

C ! by God's eyes, we will not have hun c. 

We will not have him c. 

Not have him c ? 

Becket should crown hun were he c at all : 

England scarce would hold Yomig Henry king, 

only c by York, 
I go to have young Henry c by York. 
Hereford, you know, c the first Henr^'. Becket. 

Ansebn c this Henry o'er again, 
coronation void By cursing those who c him. 
On those that c young Henry in this realm. 
As you would force a king from being c. 
Is he c ? Phoebe. Ay, there they croHu him. 
Across the hills when I was being c. 
I will go To meet him, c ! c victor of my will — 
one sweet face C with the wreath. 
Crowning (adj. and part.) c thy young son by York, 

London and Salisbury — not Canterbury, 
that but obey'd the crown, C your son ; 

c crime ! Hast murder'd thine own guest, the 
son of Orm, 

Crowning (s) He glitters on the c of the hill. 

bath in this c of young Henry by York and London 

1 was at the c, for I have pleasure 
Come once more to me Before the c, — 

Crownling as to the young <■ himself, he look'd so mala 

pert in the eyes, 
Crozler Cowl, helm ; and c, battle-axe. 

And smite thee with my c on the skull ? 

and lay My c in the Holy Father's hands, 

Sceptre and c clashing, and the nutre (irappling 
Crucified They c St. Peter downward. 
Crocifix I brought not ev'n my c. Henry. Take this. 
Crueiiying Horrible ' flaying, scourging, c — 
Cruel -tnd c at it, killing helpless flies ; 

but neither cold, coarse, c, And more than all — 

lost and found Together in the <; river Swale 

I fear I was as c as the King. 

C ? Oh, no — it is the law, not he ; 

Then you have done it, and I call you c. 
Cmeller and makes The fire seem even c than it is. 

if he have the greater right. Hath been the c. 
Cruellest The hardest, c people in the world. 
Cruelty haughtiness of their nobles ; the c of their 
priests. 

loathed the cruelties that Rome Wrought on her 
vassals. 

Wrong'd by the cruelties of his religions 
Cruor Illorum in lacrymas C fundatur ! 



Foresters a ii 19 

Queen Mary m ii 88 

m iv 381 

Harold in ii 1 

m ii 54 

Becket, Pro. 224 

., Pro. 273 



n ii 1 

niiS 

nil 8 

n ii 14 

II ii 17 

II ii 32 
II ii 478 



But 



m iii 202 

V ii 331 

V ii 392 

V iii 26 
The Cup u 180 

II 321 

n 519 

The Falcon 649 

Becket ni iii 194 
V i 52 

Harold it ii 35 

V i 488 
Becket in iii 70 

m iii 81 
The Cup n 79 

Becket m iii 108 

Harold V i 444 

Becket i i 221 

„ I iii 125 

n i 25 

„ I iii 619 

„ n i 295 

The Cup I ii 235 

Queen Mary m iv 65 

V ii 482 

Harold in ii 10 

Becket v ii 124 

,. V ii 125 

„ V ii 136 

Queen Mary it ii 233 

IT iii 383 

n i 100 

n i 169 

The Cup I ii 373 

Prom, of May m 545 

Harold T i 532 



Crush 



880 



Coise 



Crush In hope to r all heresy under Spain. 

C it at once With all the power I have ! — 

I must — I will !— C it half-bom ! 

I'll c him as the subject. 

And how to c them easily. 

Rome \A'ill c you if you WTestle with her : 

Hould not c The fly that drew her blood ; 
Crush 'd Over, your Grace, all c ; 

They are too c, too broken, 

Being so c and so hujniliated We scarcely dare 

C, hack'd at, trampled underfoot. 

C mv bat whereon I flew ! 



Queen Mary in vi 84 

Earold I i 356 

I i 359 

Beclcei i iii 334 

The Cup I i 25 

„ I ii 131 

Prow, of May n 493 

Q,u£en Mary n iv 91 

rv iii 359 

Becket v i 68 

The Falcon 640 

Foresters n ii 146 



Crust and to speak truth, nigh at the end of our last c, Becket ni i 114 

Crutch we ^laren't fight you with our cVs, ,. i iv 210 

C'cs, and itches, and leprosies, and ulcers, „ i iv 254 
Cry (s) ("SVf also War-cry) Their c is, Philip never 

shall be king. Qtieen Mary n iv 1 

Will front their c and shatter them into dust. ,. n iv 5 

Cries of the moment and the street — ,. ii iv 128 

Will stir the living tongue and make the c, .. in i 35-5 

WTiereat Lord Williams gave a sudden c : — - iv iii 605 

Or vou, for lieretic cries ? .. v ii 326 

A c'l What's that ? Elizabeth ? revolt ? ., v v 187 

And cries, and clashes, and the groans of men : Harold in i 375 

Thou hast sold me for a c. — ■ .. rv ii 76 

God, the God of truth hath heard my c. „ v i 601 
may at least have my c against him and her, — Becket, Pro. 510 
hast thou heard this c of Gilbert Foliot .. i i 36 
make my c to the Pope, By whom I will be judged ; .. i iii 723 

1 heard your savage c. .■ rv ii 320 
My savage c ? Why, she — she — when I strove .. iv ii 338 
trumpets in the halls. Sobs, laughter, cries : ., v ii 368 
You had my answer to that c before. „ v iii 124 
And her c rang to me across the years. Prom, of Mai/ u 6.55 
The phantom c ! Fou — did you hear a. r? ,. in 651 
he flutter'd his wings with a sweet little c. Foresters i i 154 

Cry (verb) all men c. She is queenly, she is goodly. Queen Mary ii ii 343 

If ever I c out against the Pope „ ni i 351 

Swallows fly again. Cuckoos c again, .. m v 97 

I heard An angel c ' There is more joy in Heaven,' — ■ ,. rv ii 10 

One who cries continually with sweat and tears „ v iv 44 

I likewise c ' no more.' Harold I i 389 

Why e thy people on thy sister's name ? „ IT i 20 

Is thy wrath Hell, that I should spare to c, „ T i 38 
he licks my face and moans and cries out against 

the King. Becket i iv 100 

innocences that will c From all the hidden by-ways .. in iii 14 

sometimes she cries, and can't sleep sound o' nights it i 29 

She shall c no more ; she shall sleep sound enough it i 32 

c out for thee Who art too pure for earth. iv ii 132 

one half, but half-alive. Cries to the King. ,. T i 65 

What made the King c out so furiously ? ., T i 220 

When you c ' Rome, Rome,' to seize The Cup i iii 5 

Dost thou (■ out upon the Gods of Rome ? „ n 454 

throat might gape before the tongue could c who ? Foresters m 226 

The Slieriff ! This ring cries out against thee. „ it 69 

Crying (part.) (See also A-crying) Thro' many voices c 

right and left. Queen Mary i ii 48 

And Ignorance c in the streets, „ rv iii 377 

C, ' Forward ! ' — set our old church rocking, ., rv iii 403 

c, in his deep voice, more than once, ., IT iii 611 

What are you c for, when the sun shines ? Becket m i 269 

when c On Holy Church to thunder out her rights „ v ii 30 
Our old nurse c as if for her own child. Prom, of May n 479 
She must be c out ' Edgar ' in her sleep. Earold. 

^^'ho must be c out ' Edgar ' in her sleep ? ., m 653 

Crying (s) ,ye did wrong in c ' Down with John ; ' Foi-esters i ii 96 

Crypt Her <■ among the stars. Becket i iii 555 

No, to the c ! Twenty steps down. .. v iii 77 

To the c ? no — no. To the chapel of St. Blaise „ t iii 81 

Cubit See Twenty-cubit 

Cuckoo Swallows fly again, Cs cry again. Queen Mary m v 97 

Cufi I had to c the rogue For infant treason. .. m iii 51 

C hiin could I ? with my hands Milking the cow ? .. ni v 94 

To kiss and c among the birds and flowers — .. in v 258 



Cuirass And c in this forest where I dream'd Foresters iv 130 
Cum (came) I c behind tha, gall, and couldn't make 

tha hear. Qtteen Mary IT iii 465 

tdl his man c in post vro' here, „ iv iii 511 
the tongue on un c a-loUuping out o' 'is mouth 

as black as a rat. „ it iii 518 
Cumberland {See also Coomberland) In C, Mr. 

Dobson. Prom, of May I 66 

I met her first at a farm in C — Her imcle's. „ n 397 
Cup wines Of weddine had been dash'd into the c^s Of 

victory, Harold IT iii 7 

Thy c's full ! „ iv iii 80 

Hath stumbled on our c's ? „ iv iii 179 

not at all ; the c's empty. Becket, Pro. 478 
Ye have eaten of my fish and drunken of my c for a 

dozen years. „ i iv 30 

and now this c — I never felt such passion The Cup I i 33 



sends you this c rescued from the burning 

it is the c we use in our marriages. 

Take thou this letter and this c to Camma, 

Take thou this c and leave it at her doors. 

Is that the c you rescued from the fire ? 

now this pious c Is passport to their house, 

sacred c saved from a blazing shrine Of our great 
Goddess, 

Had you then No message with the c ? 

sends you this c — the c we use in our marriages — 

kno"" myself am that Galatian Who sent the c. 

take this holy c To lodge it in the shrine of Artemis. 

To lodge this c Within the holy shrine of Artemis, 

the marriage c Wherefrom we make libation 

You see this c, my lord. 

It is the c belonging our own Temple. 

That Synorix should drink from his own c. 

They two should drink together from one c, 

I have almost drain 'd the t* — A few drops left. 

Have I not drunk of the same c with thee ? 

Here, here — a c of wine — drink and begone ! 
Cupid (.See also Tree-Cupid) Parthian shaft of a forlorn 
C at the King's left breast, 

thou wouldst hug thy C till his ribs cracked — 

St. C, that is too irreverent. 
Cur as a mastifi dog May love a puppy c 

Why did you slink away like a c r 
Curb their children under-hee! — Must c her ; 

Because we seek to c their viciousness. 
Curb'd Your lavish household c, 
Cure I trust the kingly touch that c's the evil 
Curious be c About the welfare of their babes. 

You see this cup, my lord. Anionius. Most c ! 



Ii41 
ii44 
I i 61 

I i 67 
I i 71 

I i 82 

I ii 54 

I ii 68 

I ii 73 

I ii 210 

I ii 434 

I iii 52 

n 198 

n338 

n345 

n 354 

n363 

n385 

n463 

Foresters I iii 89 

Becket, Pro. 340 

Pro. 504 

T i 198 

Queen Mary I iv 195 

Becket iv ii 431 

„ Pro. 215 

Foresters m 393 

Queen Mar'/ I v 113 

Harold i i 152 

The Cup I ii 361 

n339 



Curiousness I have' some time, for c, my Lord, Queen .Mary in iv 61 

Current {See also Side-current) the c's So shift and 

change, „ iv iii 408 

that one time sway to the c, And to the wind another. Becket i iii 594 
if man be only A willy-nilly c of sensations — Prom of May n 263 

Curse (s) the c is on him For swearing falsely Harold in i 244 

those heavenly ears have heard. Their c is on him ; „ in i 260 

prayer against the c That lies on thee and England. „ in i 278 

Then on thee remains the c, „ in i 315 

Iamb to Holy Church To save thee from the c. „ m i 336 

To find a means whereby the c might glance „ m i 342 

and the second c Descend upon thine head. „ m ii 48 

Fool and wise, I fear This c, and scorn it. ,. m ii 68 

It burns my hand — a c to thee and me. .. m 'j 186 

The c of England ! these are droHTi'il in wassail, .. iv iii 222 

He hath blown himself as red as fire with c's. .. T i 87 

if thou blurt thy c among our folk, I know not — ,. T i 89 

will blast and blind you hke a c. Becket I iT 40 

God's full c Shatter you all to pieces „ V iii 134 

My c on all This world of mud, Prom, of May ni 721 

C on vour brutal strength ! I camiot pass that way. „ m 731 

Curse (verb) God c her and her Legate ! Queen Mary T it 12 

you c so loud. The watch will hear you. „ v It 62 

The Pope, the King, will c you— Becket T m 182 

HeaTen c him if he come not at your call ! Prom, of May i 764 



Curse 



881 



Damn 



Curse (verb) {contiaucd) C him ! but thou ;irt mocking 

me. Foresters u i 514 
Cursed God hath blest or c me with a nose — Queen Mary m v 1T8 

Out of the church, you brace of c crones, „ iv iii 539 

Why let earth rive, gulf in These c Nonnans — Haruld n ii 783 

He hath c thee, and all those who fight for thee, „ ni il 152 

The King hath c hiin, if he marry me ; The Pope 

hath c him, many me or no ! „ in ii 189 

The realm for which thou art forsworn is r, The babe 
enwomb'd and at the breast is c The corpse thou 
whehnest with thine earth is c. The soul who 
fighteth on thy side is c. The seed thou sow^est in 
thy field is c, The steer wherewith thou plowest thy 

field is c, The fowl that fleeth o'er thy field is c, ,. v i 64 

But since he c My friends at Veselay, Beckel n i 88 

C be John of Oxford, Roger of York, And Gilbert 
Foliot ! c those De Brocs That hold our Saltwood 
Castle from our see ! C Fitzurse, and all the 

rest of them .. n ii 265 

C and anathematised us right and left, v i 4 

the Sheriff Would pay this c mortgage to his 

brother Foresters n i 144 

came some evil fairy at my birth And c me, ,, n ii 109 

Cursing Our Tostig parted c me and England ; Harold ni i 76 

coronation void By c those who crowii'd him. Becket v ii 331 

Curtsey C to him, wife, and thank him. Foresters in 248 

Cushion Throw e^s on that seat, and make it tlirone- 

like. Qiieen Man/ v ii 536 

Custom you that have kept your old c's upright, ,. n i 158 

But by the royal c^s of our reahn Becket, Pro. 23 

And for these Royal c^s. These ancient Royal c's — I i 166 

Will you subscribe the c's ? ,. i ii 46 

we might take your side against the c's — .. i ii 57 

sign'd These ancient laws and c's of the realm. .. i iii 7 

to obey These ancient laws and c's of the reahn ? .. i iii 18 
C'5, traditions, — clouds that come and go ; The c's 

of the Church are Peter's rock. .. i iii 22 

these c's are no longer As Canterbury calls them, .. i iii 69 

another of these c's thou Wilt not be sufter'd i iii 128 

for no love o' the c's Or constitutions, I iii 137 
ye set these c's by my death Ringing their own 

death-knell " " .. I iii 170 

That thou wilt hear no more o' the c's. ,. I iii 256 

And swear to obey the c's. .. I iii 270 

Good royal c's — had them written fair .. I iii 415 

1 promised The King to obey these c's, .. I iii 557 
Are these your c's ? .. i iii 659 
The King, these c's, and the Church, .. i iii 726 
as you suspended yourself after sub-writing to the c's. .. n ii 352 
our recoverer and upholder of c's hath in this crownuig .. m iii 70 
and 1 warrant the c's. Did the King Speak of the c's ? .. in iii 331 
spiritual giant with our island laws And r's, .. rv ii 445 
since we likewise swore to obey the c's, .. T i 55 
it is the law, not he ; The c's of the reahn. Becket. 

The c's ! c's ! „ v ii 127 

It is our ancient c in Galatia That ere two souls The Cup n 358 
Thrones, churches, ranks, traditions, c's. Prom, of May i 520 

turn back at times, and make Courtesy to c ? „ n 635 
according to the law and <■ of the kingdom of England Foresters i iii 66 

It is our forest c they should revel Along with Robin. .. m 174 

Customary decide on what was c In olden days, Becket n ii 175 
Cut c out the rotten from your apple, Queen Mary n ii 5 

' I would they were c off That trouble you.' .. m iv 32 

C with a diamond; so to last like truth. .. m v 25 

Madam, you have but c the canvas out : .. v v 183 
King's verdurer caught him a-hunting in the forest, 

and c oft Ms paws. Becket I iv 96 
wheere the big eshtree c's athurt it, it gi'es a 

turn like. Prom, of May m 94 

he would never c it down, because one of the .Steers „ m 246 

il we kill a stag, our dogs have their paws c off, Foresters tv 225 
Cut See also Fine-cut, Stone-cut 

Cymbal sing, Asaph ! clash The c, Heman ! Harold m i 188 

Cypress apricot. Vine, c, poplar, myrtle. The Cup i i 3 

Cyprus Again this Richard is the lion of C, Foresters it 391 



Daay (day) (See also Wedding-daay) \'^'hat a day, 

what a day ! nigh upo' judgement d loike. Queen Mary iv iii 468 

they wunt set i' the Lord's cheer o' that d. ,. rv iii 470 

He be heighty this very d, and 'e telled Prom, of May I 7 

H'hen theer wur a meeting o' farmers at Littlecbester 

to'ther d, „ 1 138 

I coom'd upon 'im t'other d lookin' at the coontry, „ 1 201 

' Good d then, Dobson ! ' Ciril-spoken i'deed ! ' -.1 300 

fur thaw I be heighty this very d, „ I 359 

and the larks 'ud shig i' them "</'.«, „ i 374 

plaay the planner, if ye liked, all d long, like a 

laady, .. n 101 

At the end of the d, For the last load hoam ? 

(repeat) Prom, of May n 183, 194 

Till the end of the d And the last load hoiim. .. n 208 

Till the end o' the d An' the last load hoiim.' (repeat) .. ii 238, 292 

To the end o' the d An' the last load hoam.' n 259 

Xaay, but ' Good d, Dobbins.' .. ii 732 

' Good d, Dobbins.' Dang tha ! .. n 741 

Taake me awaay, little gell. It be one o' mv 

bad d's. ' ,. m 466 

Daazed (dazed) feller's clean d, an' maazed, an" 

maateti, „ n 729 

Dabble D your hearths with your own blood. Harold n ii 751 

Daft Is he deaf, or dumb, or d, or drunk Foresters i ii 208 

Dagger With fingers pointed like so many d's. Queen Mary i v 149 

Or I will dig thee with my d. ' ..a iii 96 

even w hile I speak There lurks a silent d, .. v ii 216 

I have my d here to still their throats. Becket m ii 49 

stand beside thee One who might grapple w ith tliy d, .. rv ii 230 

Take up your d ; put it in the sheath. .. rv ii 293 

Madam, I saw your d at her throat ; . iv ii 319 

sure my d was a feint Till the worm tum'd — iv ii 379 

I go, but I will have my d with me. The Cup 1 ii 457 

mine own d driven by .Synorix found All good ,. n 85 

Daily Save for my d range Among the pleasant fields 

of Holy Writ Queen Mary ni v 78 

and England's sake That suffers in the d want of thee, Harold n ii 275 
The more or less of d laboiu' done — The pretty gaping 
bills in the home-nest Piping for bread — the d want 
suppUed — Becket n ii 299 

Some d something-nothing. ., ni i 80 

O my sick boy ! 'My d fading Florio, The Falcm 236 

Dainty dog I cramm'd with dainties w^orried me ! Becket v i 244 

Dairy (adj.) she set the bush by my d winder afoor she 

went to school Prom, of May n 18 

Dairy (s) The maid to her d came in from the cow, .. i 39 

Daisy (a plant) Daisies grow again. Kingcups blow- 
again. Queen Mary ni v 89 
O graves in daisies drest, Prom, of May in 204 
Honest d deadly bruised, Foresters n ii 156 
Daisy (name oj a cow) Our D's as good 'z her. Tib. 

Niia, Joan. Queen Mary rv iii 479 

Our D's butter's as good 'z hem. „ iv iii 481 

Our D's cheeses be better. „ iv iii 484 

Dale -\mong these happy d's, run clearer, Becket n i 157 

Dallied But d with a single lettuce-leaf ; The Falcon 673 

Dally \^'e d with our lazy moments here. Queen Mary v iii 108 

On those sweet lips that dare to d with it. Foresters rv 75 

Dallying d over seas Even when his brother's, Queen Mary m iv 292 

Dam (mother) ' Ewe lamb, ewe lamb, I am here by the rf.' i?e<^fcc( i iv 172 

Dam (obstruction) like a river in flood thro' a burst d Harold n ii 466 

Damage He meant no hann nor d to the Church. Becket i iii 216 

Dame trifling royally With some fair d of court. Queen Mary m vi 160 

Damn (See also Dang) hear him ; let his own words 

d the Papist. „ i iii 53 

Absolve the left-hand thief and d the right ? Becket n ii 392 

Oh, do not d yourself for company ! „ v ii 523 

— drest like a gentleman, too. D all gentlemen, 

says I ! " Prom, of May n 579 

3 K 



Dama'd 



882 



Darkness 



Damn'd my Lord, He is d enough already. Qtieeii Mary u ii 407 

and brooks Were bridged and d with dead, Harold ni ii 130 

Damon The poUsh'd D of your pastoral liere, Prom, of May ill 562 

Damp hand, D with the sweat of death. Queen Mary i ii 33 

Those d, black, dead Nights in the Tower; dead — „ ni v 137 

Damsel I love him as a d of his day Foresters i i 227 

if ever A Norman d fell into our hands, ., m 181 

You hide this d in your forest here, „ iv 476 

D, is this the truth ? Marian. Ay, noble knight. ,t iv 769 

Danae included D has ejscaped again Her tower, Becket i i 395 

Dance (s) {See also Diamond-dance) Have you been 

looking at the ' D of Death ' ? QMen Mary v ii 170 

Two sisters gliding in an equal d, Becket I'iii 444 

She saw it at a d, upon a neck Les.s lovely The Falc&ii 54 

and the lads and lasses 'uU hev a d. Prom, of May I 428 

But see they were coming out for the d already. „ I 796 

But they are coming hither for the d — Foresters I ii 53 

Dance (verb) Till the sun d, as upon Easter Day. Queen .Mary m ii 238 
and d into the sun That shines on princes. „ ni v 252 

And wear my crown, and d upon my grave. „ v ii 601 

star That d's in it as mad with agony ! Harold i i 9 

that wilt not d However msely chann'd. „ i i 386 

D ! small heart have 1 to d. Prom, of May i 429 

weight of the church to boot on my shoulders, I would 

d too. " Foresters i ii 59 

Go now and ask the maid to d with thee, ,. i ii 185 

Pretty mistress, will you d ? „ i ii 204 

What ? must we d attendance all the day ? „ iv 550 

D ! ay, by all the saints and all the devils ye shall d. .. iv 552 

they shall d to the music of the wild wood. Let the 

birds sing, and do you d to their song. ., iv 555 

Rouge, I am full of gout. 1 cannot d. „ iv 563 

for by my life, you shall d till he can. ., iv 566 

Prick him where thou wilt, so that he d. „ iv 572 

Let us hang, so thou d meanwliile ; „ rv 581 

Take care, take care ! I d — I will d — I d. „ iv 586 

Dancing I watch'd you d once With your huge father ; Queen Mary v ii 143 

I should seem to be d upon a grave. Prom, of May i 431 

Dandle I would d you upon my knee At lisping-age. Queen Mary v ii 141 

Dane Angle, Jute, D, Saxon, Norman, Harold u ii 763 

we are D's, Who conquer'd what we walk on, „ rv i 37 

Thou art but a West Saxon : we are D's ! Harold. My 

mother is a D, and I am English ; „ iv i 53 

Atbelstan the Great Who drove you D's; and yet he 

held That D, Jute, Angle, Saxon, "!.'. '^^ 

or Knut who comuig D Died English. iv iii 55 

Dang (damn) ' Good daay, Dobbins.' Z) tba ! Prom, of May n 742 

Out o' the chaumber, d tha „ ni 73 

Danger But your own state is full of d here. Queen Mary i iv 169 

This marriage should bring loss or d to you, .. n ii 227 

release from d of all censures Of Holy Church .. ni iii 150 

How dense a fold of d nets him round, Harold n ii 17 

Am I in d in this court? .. ii ii 236 

And take the Church's d on myself. Bevket i ii 72 

is there d ? Camma. Nay, None that 1 know : The Cup I ii 440 

Dangerous therefore is he d. Queen Mary i iv 161 

he is d everyway. „ I iv 1(34 

Not every d that way, my good micle. „ I iv 166 

Altho' we grant when kings are d Becket i ii 67 

Dangle You ought to d up there among the crows. Foresters m 366 

Dangled The traitor husband d at the door. Quern Mary ni i 10 

Daniel I am the messenger of God, His Nonnan D ! Harold v i 35 

Danish that sight of D blood Might serve an end not 

Enghsh— „ IV iii 96 

Dan Smith (iann labouiei) D S, fur I cotched im once 

a-steiilin' coals Prom, of May i 411 

D S's cart hes runned ower a laady i' the holler laane, „ n 567 

D S, my father and I forgave you stealing our coals. . „ ni 68 

But, D S, they tell me that you — „ m 76 

Dare I d not leave my post. Queen\Mary i ii 55 

tor all that I d not stay. „ I ii 102 

1 cannot, and I d not, „ X v 49 

Yet others are that d the stake and fire, „ in iv 167 

Before I d to glance upon your Grace. „ rn v 186 

This last — 1 d not read it her. „ v ii 183 



Dare {continued) How d you say it ? Queen .Mary v ii 379 

I might d to tell her that the Count — ,. v ii 523 

The Queen is dyuig, or you d not say it. „ v v 251 

I d not well be seen in talk with thee. Harold a ii 481 

I d not. Harold. Scared by the church — .. m ii 86 

I d not wear it. Harold. But 1 d. God with thee ! m ii 187 

If one may d to speak the tnith, .. rv i 108 

D's the bear slouch into the lion's den ? Becket iv ii 282 

I d not, sir ! Throne him — and then the marriage — The Cup n 155 
D beg him to receive his diamonds back — How can 

1, d I, The Falcon 262 

1 do not; d, like an old friend, to shake it. Prom, of .May u 526 

That I d not tell how much I love him. ., ui 287 

Dare-Becket only there was a dare-devil in his eye — I 

should say a d-B. Becket ni iii 89 

Dared If they d To harm you, I would blow Queen .Mary i iv 289 

Ev'n that young girl who d to wear your crown ? 

Mary. D ? nay, not so ; .. i v 491 

How d he? Magdalen. .Stupid soldiers oft are bold. ,. v ii 444 

Nobles we d not touch. .. v v 104 

Which even Peter had not d ? Becket u ii 395 

How d you? Know you not this bower is secret, .. IV ii 21 

He d not — har ! yet, yet 1 remember — v i 211 

May they not say you d not show yourself .. v ii 594 

but to-day I d not — so much weaker. The Falcon 832 

Dare-devil D-d's, that would eat tire and spit it out Queen Mary ni i 156 
only there was a d-d in his eye — I should say a dare- 

Becket. " Becket m iii 88 

Daring ice-cold — no dash of d in him. Queen Mary I v 331 

Dark (adj.) For I foresee d days. i v 275 

true enough Her d dead blood is in my heart with mine. .. m i 349 

Her d dead blood that ever moves with mine ni i 352 

He can but creep down into some d hole ., rv i 140 

listenuig In some d closet, some long gallery, .. v 11217 

D among gems and gold; Harold iv 1 249 

My fatal oath — the dead Sauits — the d dreams — „ v 1 380 

Gloom upon gleam, D as my doom — Becket m 1 282 

Have track'd the King to this d inland wood ; .. m ii 3 

And far on in the d heart of the wood ., m il 47 

D even from a side glance of the moon, „ iv ii 148 

Growing d too — but light enough to row. The Cup n 523 

What, I that held the orange blossom D as the 

yew ? Prom, of -May n 631 

Ye sees the holler laane be hallus sad i' the arternoon, „ m 93 

How d your room is ! „ in 217 

even if I found it D with the soot of slmus. .. in 602 

our King is gone, the light Of these d hours ; Foresters 1 11 85 

O look ! before the shadow of these d oaks .. n 1 604 

A maiden now Were ill-bested in these d ilays of John, .. n 11 45 



In tliis d wood ^\hen all was in our po\\er 
Dark (S) Your master works against me in the d, 
■She to shut up my blossom in the d ! 
I am in the d. 

one step in the d beyond Our expectation, 
Safe from the d and the cold, 
1 runned arter thief i' the d. 
leaves him A beast of prey in the d, 



in 182 

Queen Mary i v 277 

Harold 1 11 63 

Becket m i 221 

The Cup I i 212 

iii 6 

Prom, of .Man I 403 

.. 1505 

Death As against Life^ all, all, into the d — „ n 338 

and saiiy it to ye afoor d; „ in 14 

Darken Save him, his blood would d Henry's name ; Becket x iii 10 

Darken 'd I tear away The leaves were d by tiie battlfr — The Falcon 913 

Darkening Gone narrowing down and d to a close. Queen Mary iv iii 431 

Darker Thy Duke will seem the d. Hence, I follow\ Harold n ii 817 

They told me, from the farm — and d news. Prom, of May n 408 

this world Is brighter for his absence as that other 

Is d for his presence. „ n 459 

Darkness He stirs within the d ! Queen Marj ni ii 168 

that all the louts to whom Their A B C is d, „ m iv 35 

—the Lord hath dwelt In d. Harold m i 180 

As sold Outvalues dross, light d, Becket i Hi 115 

Could shine away the d of that gap .. ini 59 

Stumble not in the d, Lest they should seize thee. ,. v iii 79 

And fear not I should stimible in the d, \ot tho' it be 

their hour, the power of d, But mj- hour too, the 

power of light indl . v iii 92 



Darkness 



883 



Day 



Darkness {continued) I am not in tin- d, but the lialit, Becket v iii 97 

in the gulf Of never-dawning d ? Prom, of May i 542 

lie down there together in the d h hich Houli! seem 



but for a moment 

but this new moon, I fear, Is d. 

And d rises from the fallen smi. 

You see the d thro' the lighter leaf. 
Dailing His village d in some lewd caress 

The clamour'd d of their afternoon ! 

She has disappear'd, poor d, from the world- 
Dam necklaces To please our lady, we must d. 
Darning What art thou doing there ? Elisabetta. D 

your lordship. 
Dart To hide the scar left by thv Parthian d. 
Darter (daughter) I ha' nine d's \' the spital that be dead „ i iv 249 

to turn out boiith my d's right down fine laadies. Prom, of May i 336 

Thy feyther eddieated his d's to marry gentiefoalk, ., ii H6 

but I couldn't buy my d back agean when she lost 

hersen, - . ^^ ^^^ ^^ 

Dash (s) ice-cold — no d of daring in him. Queen Mary i v 331 

Dash (verb) d The torch of war among your standing 
com, 

wields His war-club, d'es it on Gurth, 

I d myself to pieces — I stay myself — 

d thyself against me that 1 maj- slay thee ! 

thou must d us dorni Our dinner from the skies. 
Dash'd (rushed) We mounted, and we d into the heart 

of 'era. 
Dash'd (sprinkled) then he d and drench'd, He dyed, 

B red with that unhallon'd passovei ; 
Dash'd (threw) insolent shot that d the seas Upon us, 

bit his shield, and d it on tlie ground. 
Dash'd (thrown) wines Of nedding had been d into the 
cups Of victory. 



in 194 

Foresters i ii 87 

I iii 42 

IV 975 

Becket n ii 200 

The Cup II 125 

Prom, of May ii 410 

The Falcon 45 

41 
Becket, Pro. 377 



Harold n ii 748 

vi640 

Becket n ii 150 

„ rv ii 195 

The Falcon 152 

629 

Harold m i 140 

Becket i iii 348 

Queen Mary v i 57 

Hnrold V i 405 



Daub This is ad to Philip. 

Daughter {See also Darter) Mary, the lawful and 
legitimate d of Harrj' the Eighth ! 

(I have a d in her service who reported it) 

my d said that when there rose a talk of the late 
rebellion, 

I am Harry's d, Tudor, and not Fear. 

' Hail, n of God, and saver of the faith. 

I am Harry's d: 

Who knows if Boleyn's d be my sister? 

God bless thee, wedded d. 

so will I, d, until I find Which way the battle balance. 

No, d, but the canons out of Waltham, 

Look, d, look. Edith. Nay, father, look for me ! 

No, d, no — they fall behind tlie horse — 

A cleric violated The d of his host. 

Shrink from me, like a d of the Church. 

like the Greek king when his d was sacrificed, 

The d of Zion lies beside the way — 

D, the world hath trick'd thee. Leave it, d: Come 
thou with me to Godstow nunnery, 

I am grieved, my d. 

D, d. Deal not with things you know not. 

No, d, you mistake our good Archbishop ; 

D, my time is short, I shall not do it. 

Liker the King. Becket. No, d. 

Tho' you are a gentleman, I but a farmer's d — Pro 

— a d of the fields. This Dora ! 

shamed of his poor farmer's d among the ladies in his 
drawing-room ? 

if a gentleman Should wed a farmer's d, 

only there was left A second d, 

I come here to see this d of Sir Richard of the Lea 

Come away, d. 

then each man That owns a wife or d, 

dishonour The d's and the wives of your own faction — 
Daunted What, d by a garrulous, arrogant girl 
Dauphin In order to betroth her to your D. 

Mary of Scotland, married to your D, 

your Scottish namesake marrying The D, 

The Queen of Scots is married to the D, 



„ IV iii 7 
Queen Mary i v 447 

ii8 
I i 76 



I i 91 

II iv 52 

m ii 82 

ni V 117 

V V 194 
Harold m i 293 

V i 459 

V i 474 

V i 535 

V i 545 
Becket I iii 383 

n i 277 
.. m iii 105 
.. m iii 177 

., rv ii 364 

V ii 83 

V ii 132 

V ii 137 

V ii 157 

V ii 182 
J. of May I 668 

■ n 622 



m 294 
Di 579 
m 772 
Foresters i ii 26 
I ii 283 
m 460 
IV 698 

IV 736 
Queen Mary I v 293 

I V 296 
V i 136 

V V 53 



David gloom of Saul Was lighten'd by young D's harp. 

And no D To meet him ? 
Dawn (s) If Ludgate can be reach'd by d to-morrow, 
gray d Of an old age that never will be mine 
Like sun-gilt breathings on a frosty d — 
Shall see the dewy kiss of d no more 
by dead Norway without dream or d ! 
Were the great trumpet blowing doomsday d, 
wind of the d that I hear in the pine overhead ? 
In the gray d before the Temple doors. 
I rise to-morrow In the gray d, 
Hang'd at mid-day, their traitor of the d 
From the dim d of Being — 
That beam of d upon the opening flower, 
yet I think these oaks at d and even. 
Dawn (verb) day of peril that d's darkly ami drearily 
Dawniog {See also Never-dawning) The islands 

call'd into the d church Out of the dead. Queen Mar/i in iii 172 

Day {See also Daay, Gala-day, Good-day, SKd-day, 

Saint's-day) too full ol aches and broken 

before his d. 
I have seen enough for this d. 
For I foresee dark d's. Mary. And so do I, sir; 
and be the mightiest man This d i]i England. 
I trust this d, thro' God, I have saved lihe crown. 
Anil see the citizens ami'd. Good d; good d. 
a black 'un for us this blessed d. 
the brightest d Beheld our rough forefathers 
Might not St. Andrew's be lier happiest d? Mary. 

Then these shall meet upon St. Andrew's d. 
Till the sun dance, as upon Easter D. 
St. Andrew's d; sit close, sit close, we are friends. 
Laughs at the last red leaf, and Andrew's D. 
Should not this d be held in after years 
This is the loveliest d that ever smiled On England. 
I found One d, a wholesome scripture. 
In clear and open d were congruent With that vile 

Cramner 
Is like a word that comes from olden d's. 
Queen hath been three d's in tears For Philip's 

going- 
Still Parleying with Renard, all the d with Renard, 
And scarce a greeting all the d for me — 
Methinks that would you tarry one d more 
Madam, a d may sink or save a realm. Mary. A 

d may save a heart from breaking too. Philip. 

Well, Simon Renard, shall we stop ad? Renard. 

Your Grace's business will not suffer, sire, For 

one d more, so far as I can tell. Philip. Then 

one d more to please her Majesty. 
Good d, old friend ; what, you look somewhat w'orn 
yet it is a d to test your health 
Win thro' this d with honour to yourself. 
It is a d of rain. 

Hath, like a brief and bitter « inter's d. 
Expectant of the rack from d to d, 
U'hat a d, what a d ! nigh upo' judgement daay 
What, not one d? 

That all d long hath wrought his father's work, 
believe I lamed liis Majesty's For a d or tw o, 
Indian shawl That Philip brought rae in our happy 

d's\— 
On all the road from Dover, d and night ; On ail 

the road from Harwich, night and d ; 
as in the d of the first church, when Christ Jesus 

was King. 
Ah, those d's Were happy. 
These meteors came and went before our d, 
wilt thou fly my falcons this fair d ? 
Down thirty feet below the smiling d — 
in thy father's d They blinded my young kinsman, 
friends, I shall not overlive the d. 
Lost, lost, the hght of d. 
The d is won ! 
the d, Our d beside the Derwent will not shine 



Queen Mam v ii 359 

Harold v i 496 

Queen Mary ii iii 53 

V ii 234 

„ V iii 51 

Harold u ii 331 

„ IV iii 122 

v i 228 

Becket nil 

The Cup I ii 295 

I ii 434 

u 124 

Prom, of May i 281 

Foresters iv 3 

.. rvl067 

Becket i iv 145 



iil25 

iil31 

I V 275 

n ii 20 

u ii 302 

n ii 378 

n iii 101 

ni ii 119 

III ii 124 
ni ii 238 
ui iii 1 
in iii 87 
in iii 89 
ni iii 161 
III iv 84 

m iv 230 
in v34 

ni vi 12 
in vi 116 
m vi 118 
m vi 238 



m vi 238 
rv ii 115 
IV ii 117 

IV ii 165 
IV ii 229 

IV iii 430 

IV iii 437' 

IV iii 467 

vi209 

V ii 118 

V ii 472 

V ii 541 

V ii577 

V iv 54 

V V 239 
Harold I i 132 

.. n ii 147 

.. n ii 430 

„ II ii 510 

„ in i 233 

„ m ii 12 

„ IV i 270 

„ IV iii 49 



Day 



884 



Dead 



Day (continued) guest, As haggard as a fast of forty d's, Harold iv iii 176 

I have ridden night and d from Pevensey — „ rr iii 192 

but leave this d to me. •. v i 128 

Because I loved thee in my mortal d, .. v i 240 

I am dead as Death this rf" to ought of earth's .. v i 425 
that happy d ! A birthday welcome ! happy rf's and 

many f " ., v i 430 

Stigand, O father, have ne won the d? „ v i 544 
and enough of death for this one d, The d of 

St. Calistus, and the d. My d „ v ii 120 

His d, with all his rooftree ringing ' Harold,' „ v ii 129 

A sauce-deviser for thy d's of fish, Becket, Pro. 98 

Follow me this Rosamund d and night, ,. Pro. 506 

Thou art wearied out With this d's work, „ i i 7 

That havock'd all the land in Stephen's d. „ i i 243 

rare, a whole long d of open field. „ i i 296 
made the twilight d, ,. 1 if; 372 
Lost in desuetude, of my gi'andsire's d, „ I iii 414 
set the Church This d between the hanuner and the 

anvil— -, I iii 585 

Grant me one d To ponder these demands. „ i iii 668 

d of peril that dawns darkly and drearily „ i iv 144 

yea, and in the d of judgment also, „ i iv 147 
that be dead ten times o'er i' one d wi' the putrid fever ; .. i iv 251 

Like sudden night in the main glare of d. . n i 58 

decide on what was customary In olden d's, .. ii ii 176 

but this d he proffer'd peace. .. n ii 239 

You had not borne it, no, not for a d. ,. ii ii 305 

In the gi-eat d against the \vTonger. .. in iii 17 
Glancing at the d's when his father was only Earl of 

Anjou, » III iii 149 

Thanks to the blessed Magdalen, whose d it is. „ iii ui 172 

out with Heniy in the d's When Hemy loved me, .. v ii 231 

What (/ of the week ? Tue.stlay ? ■■ v ii 281 
to people heaven in the great d When God makes up 

his jewels. .. v ii 496 

Do they not fight the Great Fiend d hy d? „ v ii 586 

Fair Sir, a happy d to you ! The Cup 1 1188 

1 have had a weaiy d in watching you. ,. iii 40 
close not yet the door upon a night That looks half d. „ i ii 389 
This very d the Romans cromi him king ,. ii 63 
He wills you then this d to many liini, „ ii 66 
And join your life this d with his, .. u 135 
to make the d memorial, when Synorix, Hret King, .. u 439 
This all too happy d, cro\vn — queen at once. ,. n 451 
been on my knees every d for these half-dozen years The Falcon 184 
I come this d to break my last with you. ., 276 
A lady that was beautitu'l a.s d Sat by me ,, 349 
but this d has brought A great occasion. „ 487 
so much worse For last d's journey. „ 834 
And the d's bright like a friend, but the wind eait 

like an enemy. Prom, of May i 79 

The sky ? or the sea on a blue d? „ I 102 

Goodrf! tt'ihon. Good rf, sir. „ 1 294 

Good d, then, Dobson. ,. 1 299 

Many happy returns of the rf, father. „ 1 351 

Who slu'ieks by d at what she does by night, ,. i 532 

and it seems to me nobbut t'other d. „ ii 7 

My name is Harold ! (Sood d, Dobbins ! ., n 726 
always told Father that the huge old ashtree there 

would cause an accident some rf ; „ m 245 
may drop off any d, any hour. You must sec at once. „ m 407 

You heanl him say it wa.s one of his bad d's. „ in 469 

It is almost the last of my bad d's, I think. „ ra 472 

Or ever the d began, Foresters i i 11 

and these are the d's of Prince John. -. i j 177 

I love him as a damsel of his d „ i i 227 

Sufficient for the d, dear father ! „ i i 343 

twilight of the coming d already glimmers in the east. „ i ii 247 

But ill befitting such "a festal d „ i iii 37 

To sleep ! to sleep ! The long bright d is done, „ i iii 41 

Whate'er thy joys, they vanish with the rf; „ i iii 44 
There is no land Uke England Where'er the 

light of d be ; (repeat) Foresters n i 2, 6, 14, 18 

king of d hath stept from off his thi-one. Foresters n i 26 



Day {continued) Perchance this d may sink so gloriously. Foresters II i 31 

Whene'er this d should come about, .. n i 41 

A maiden now Were ill-bested in these dark d's of John, ,. n ii 45 

In the night, in the d, .. ii ii 182 

Dear, in these d's of Norman license, .. in 177 

having lived For twenty d's and nights in mail, .. IV 124 

Not having broken fast the livelong d — .- IV 18ft 

must we dance attendance all the d? „ IV 551 

Daybreak Send the Great Seal by d. Becket i i 405 

Day-dream Some hunter in d-d's or half asleep Foresters rv 1088 

Daylight (adj.) Hath shock'd me hack into the d tnrth Queen Mary in v 135 
Daylight (s) Let me bring von hi here where there is 

still tuU d. ' Prom, of May ra 218 

Dazed (Sec also Daazed) Edward wakes ! — I) — he hath 

seen a vision. Harold ra i 131 

Dazing Sec Brain-dazing 
Deacon (See also Cardinal-deacon) thou art Vmt rf, not yet 

bishop, Becket, Pro. 83 

Dead (adj.) (>S'«' also Dead, Famine-dead) You know 
your Latin — quiet as a (/ body. 

Quiet as a rf body. 

which every now anil then Beats me half (/ ; 

\\'hen I and thou and all rebellions lie H bodies 

The tree that only bears d fniit is gone. 

Sir, this d fi-uit was ripening ovemiuch. And hatl 
to be removed lest living Spain Should sicken 
at d England. Stafford. Not so d. But that a 
shock may rouse her. 

d I cannot choose but love her. 

tnie enough Her dark d l.ilood is in my heart with mine. 

Her dark d blood that ever moves with mine 

And unto no d world ; hut Lambeth palace, 

The islands call'd into the dawning church Out of 
the d, deep night 

should be No longer a d letter, but requicken'd. 

Let the d letter live.' 

Let the d letter burn ! 

d — with the fear of deatli Too d ev'n for a death-watch ! 

my faith would .seem D or lialf-dro\vn'd, 

Until the power suddenly blew him d. 

The pai-son from his own spire swrmg out d, 

Our altar is a mound of d men's clay, 

A letter which the Count de Noailles wrote To that 
d traitor Wyatt, 

Let d things rest. 

Tell him at last I know his love is d, 

D or alive you eaimot make him happy. 

Women, when I am d. Open my heart. 

The Queen is d. 

For my d father's loyalty to thee? 

a d man Rose from behind the altar, 

saw the church all lill'd With d men upriglit from their 
graves, and all The d men made at thee to murder thee. 

The shadows of a hundred fat d deer For d men's ghosts. 

Where they eat d men's flesh, and drink their blood. 

Diy as an old wood-fungus on a d tree, 

and sell not thou Our living passion for a d man's dream ; 

Our dear, rf, traitor-brother, Tostig, 

How ran that answer which Kuig Harold ga%'e To his 
d namesake, 

Sound sleep to the man Here by d Nor« ay 

By God, we thought him d — 

tt'liat did the d man call it— Sanguelac, 

My fatal oath — the d Saints — the dark dreams — 

I am rf as Death this day to ought of earth's 

They are stripping the d bodies naked yonder, 

I tell thee, girl. I am seeking my d Harold, 

being the true wife Of this d Kuig, who never bore revenge. 

And this d king's Who, king or not. 

Pluck the d woman off the d man, Malet ! 

D is he, my Queen ? 

A d man's dying wish should be of weight. 

We wait but the King's word to strike thee rf. 

They be rf while I be a-supping. 

that be rf ten times o'er i' one day wi' the putrid fever 



Queen Mary I iv 181 

I iv 187 

I V 525 

II i 80 

III i 19 



mi 25 
mi 339 
mi 349 
mi 352 
raiilSS 

ra iii 173 
ra iv 10 
ra iv33 
m iv 40 
m vl39 
ivii98 
iviu341 
IV iu 376 

V ii 161 

v 11498 
viiSOft 
y ii 591 

V V 71 

V V 152 

V V 252 
Harold i i 240 

I ii 78 

iii 83 
., I ii 103 
.. u ii 807 

rai8 
., rail 60 
„ rv iii 83 

„ rv iii 110 
.. IV iii 122 
.. rv iii 148 
y i 184 
., y i 380 
.. y i 425 
.. vu31 

V ii43 
vii 85 

.. V ii 123 

,. v ii 144 

Becket, Pro. 368 

„ Pro. 422 

I iii 167 

I iv 247 

I iv 250 



Dead 



885 



Dear 



Dead (adj.) (continued) Let either cast liim away like a d 

Jog ! Beclcet n ii 257 

For the' the drop may hollow out the d stone, .. m iii 315 

Trodden one half di, one half, but half-alive, v i 63 

Would he were d ! (repeat) .. v i 91, 95 
She sends it back, as being d to earth. So d henceforth 

to you. Henry. D ! you have murder'd her, v i 170 

Why, then you are a d man ; flee ! v iii 126 

The traitor's rf, and wtII arise no more. .. v iii 200 

No, Reginald, he is d, v iii 204 
The body of that d traitor Sinnatus. Tlu < 'up t iii 179 

Rouse the d altar-flame, fling in the spices, ., ii 182 
My liberality perforce is d Thro' lack of means of giving. The Falmn 296 

' D mountain.' Nay, for who could trace a hand ., 4S1 

' D mountain flowers, d mountain-meadow flowers, 460 

You bloom again, d mountain-meadow fiowere.' 470 

' D flowers ! .. 476 
' n mountain flowers ' — Ah well, my nurse lias broken 
The ttoeatl of my d flowers, as she has broken My 

china bowl. Mv memory is as i. ' .. 519 

They left us there "for dl .651 

Ay, and I left two fingere there for d. .. 654 

I left him there for rf too ! .. 659 

I could ahnost think that the d garland Will break .. 918 
is haunted by The ghosts of the d pa-ssions of d 

men ; Pmm. ■</ Mai/ ir 275 

if the wretch were d I might forgive him ; We 

know not whether he be d or living. .. ii 433 
One Philip Edgar of Toft Hall in Somerset Is lately 

d. Dora. D '.— ., 1 1 447 

Tliat one, is he then — d '. „ ii 452 

V ! and this world Is brighter for his absence „ ii 457 

for I am closely related to the d man's family. „ ir 715 

He's (f, man — -d; gone to his account — d an<i buried. iii 144 

Shall I tell her he is <i ? No ; she Is still too feeble. in 337 

d midnight when I came upon the bridge ; ,, ill 368 

Living . . . d . . . She said ' all still. „ ill 683 
She hid this sister, told me she was d — I have wasted 

pity on her — not d now — ,. ill 690 

— not d now — a swoon — a scene — Yet — „ iii 696 

Yes, deathlike ! V? I dare not look : if d, .. iii 716 

For be he d, then John may be our King. Foresters i ii 98 

being outlaw'd in a land Where law lies d, .. ii i 91 

and the .son Is most like d — ,. ii i 147 
I ha' served the King living, says she, and let me serve 

him rf, .. II i 311 
saints were so kind to both on us that he was d before 

he was bom. .. n i 373 

or wreckt And d beneath the midland ocean, .. ii i 657 

I am but a stone and a d stock to thee. .. ii ii 69 

What's here ? a rf bat in the fairy ring — .. ii ii 93 

Found him d and drench'd in dew, .■ Ii ii 147 

The deer fell d to the bottom, .. iv 543 

my good liege, we did believe you d. ., iv 846 
Was justice d because the King was d ? ,. iv 847 

Dead (s) And after that, the trumpet of the d. Queen Mnri/ iv ii 12 

and the d were found Sitting, and in this fashion ; .. v ii 395 

Peace Ls with the d. .. v v 268 

Peace with the d, who never were at peace ! ,. v v 273 

With looking on the d. And I so white? Harold ii ii 815 

dykes and brooks Were bridged and damm'd with d, .. iii ii 130 

Drink to the d who died for us, .. n- iii 69 

Hail to the living who fought, the d who fell ! iv iii 106 

with the d So piled about him he can hardly move. .. v i 657 

What art thou doing here among the d? .. v ii 33 

Then all the d fell on him. v ii 50 

Love thai can lift up a life fi-om the d. lieckei ii i 14 

1 am the bride of Death, and only Marry the d. The Cup ii 30 
Is not tin's To speak too pitilessly of the d y Prom, of May ii 461 
it is not So easy to forgive — even the d. „ ii 486 
— how she made her wail as for the d ! .. iii 699 
sheeted d Are shaken from their stiUness in the grave Foresters ii i 45 

Bead (adj.) So the owd uncle i' Coomberland be rf, Prom, of May ii 2 

I'd like to fell 'im as rf as a bullock ! .. ii 597 

D ! It muu be true, fur it ivur i' print as black as owt. il 730 



Dead (adj.) (ra)i<w!(rf) Be the colt (i '? Dora. No, 

Father. Prom, of May m 429 

Be he rf ? Dora. Not that I know. „ m 433 

Deadly Tho' I be ever d sick at sea. Queen Mary in vi 88 

Who went before us did not wholly clear The d 
growths of earth, Becket u ii 203 

Deal To the d adder thee, that will not dance Harold i i 385 

Art thou d ? Becknt. I hear you. Becket i iii 604 

Are you d ? What, have I lost authority among you ? .. v iii 65 
I be a bit rf, and I wur hallus scajired by a big 

word ; Prom, of May m 32 

I am not d ! you fright me. „ m 660 

Is he d, or dumb, or daft, or diimk belike ? Foresters i ii 208 

DeaSen'd and d by some bright Loud venture, Queen Mary in i 451 

Edward's prayers Were d and he pray'd them dmiib. Harold i ii 22 

Deal (See also De41) To d with heresy gentlier. Queen Mary in vi 58 

D gently with the young man Absalom. Becket i iii 756 

D not with things you know not. „ v ii 133 

So that they d with us like lionest men. Foresters iv 101 

And I might d with four. „ iv 171 

Deal Noa ; I knaws a d better now. Prom, of May n 26 

Dealt We d in the wild justice of the woods. Foresters iv 1072 

Dean D's Of Christchurch, Durham, Exeter, and Wells — Queen Mary i ii 8 
I am the D of the province: let me bear it. Becket i iii 498 

De-anathematise Can the King rf-u this York ? .. v ii 10 

Dear I fear, I fear, I see you, D friend, for the last 

time ; Queen Mary i ii 103 

Ay, one and all, d brothers, pray for me ; .. rv iii 102 

seeing now The poor so many, and all food so d. iv iii 209 

Low, d lute, low ! .. v ii 376 

It is the Count de Feria, my d lady. v ii 529 

D Madam, Philip is but at the wars ; .. v v 24 

Mightily, my d lady ! Harold i i 24 

My most d Master, What inatt«i's ? „ i i 194 

Tostig, O d brother — If they prance. Rein in, „ i i 371 
War, my d lady. War, waste, plague, famine, „ i i 465 
he shall be my d friend .\s well as thine, ,. ii ii 79 
we are poison'd : our rf England Is demi-Nonnan. „ in i 40 
and d son, swear When thou art king, to see my solemn 

vow AccompUsh'd. .. in i 304 

Nay, d lord, for I have sworn Not to sweai' falsely twice. .. in i 309 
Our d, dead, traitor-brother, Tostig, .. iv iii 83 

No more, no more, d brother, nevermore — ., v i 247 

Given me by my d friend the King of England — Becket i i 337 

O, my d friend, the King! brother! .. i i 359 

The mouth is only Clifford, my d father. n i 220 

Then, my d liege, I here deliver all this controversy .. n ii 135 

i\Iy d lord Archbishop, I learn but now that those poor 

Poitevins, .. ii ii 426 

.Save that d head which now is Canterbury, v iii 6 

.Spare this defence, d brother. ., v iii 168 

1 fear my d lord nrixt With some conspiracy against 

the wolf. The Cup i ii 14 

Welcome to this poor cottage, my d lady. The Falcon 270 

O my d son, be not unkind to me. .. 509 

Giovanna, my d lady, in this same battle \^'e had been 

beaten— " ., 601 

And thou too leave us, my (/ nuise, alone. ., 701 

Ay, the d nm-se will leave you alone ; 702 

Giovanna, d Giovanna, I that once The wildest of the 

random youth ., 806 

D Philip, all the world is beautiful If we were 

happy. Prow, of May I bl6 

D Eva Was always thought the prettier. .. n 378 

^^'asn't d mother heiself at least by one side a lady? .. in .300 

But, O d friend. If thro' the want of any — .. iii 549 

Take it again, d father. Foresters i i ;341 

Sufficient for the day, d father ! .. i i 343 

.\nd thou, d Little .John, Who ha.st that worship for me .. i iii 159 
thou art the very woman wlio waits On my d >Iarian. n i 1U3 

Ah d Robin ! ah noble captain, friend of the poor ! .. n i 182 

O thou unwortliy brother of my d Marian ! ., ii i .538 

O my d Marian, Is it thou? is it thou ? .. n i 597 

to di'eam that he My brother, my d Walter — .. n i 652 

O d wife, we have fallen into the hands Of Robin Hood. in 232 



Dear 



886 



Debonair 



Dear (cmitinued) why, the silver Were (I as gold, Foresters rv 42 

You Much, you Scarlet, your d Little Jolui, „ iv 1083 

Dear-cousin Do so d-c and royal-cousin him. Queen Mary m iv 400 

Dearer What voices call you D than mine that should 

he dearest to you ? ,. v i 38 

l-i than when you made your mountain gay, The Falcon 463 

Dearest not with gold. But d links of love. Qxieen Mar;/ 1 T 539 

\^'hat voices call vou Dearer than mine that should 

be d to you ? ' .. v i 38 

Nay, d Lady, see your good physician. ,. v v 58 

Swear, d brother, I beseech tliee, swear ! Harold n ii 719 
And ail is .safe again. d lady. The Cvp i ii 313 

' D Dora, — I have lost myself, and am lost for ever Prom, of Slay n 83 
But now that you have been brought to us as it 

were from the gi-ave, d Eva. „ in 236 

Death God save her grace ; and d to Northmnberland ! Queen Mary i i 67 

transparent hand. Damp with the sweat of d, .. i ii 33 

Your creed will be your d. ,. i ii 46 

Fly ami farewell, and let me die the d. ,. i ii 106 

when you put Northumberland to d, .. i v 486 

another, mute as d, And white as her own milk ; „ n ii 79 

promise full Allegiance and obedience to the d. . „ ii ii 169 

It roU'd as black as rf ; „ n iii 20 

He'll be the d on us ; „ n iii 102 

D and the Devil- — if he find I have one — „ in i 231 

a pale horse for P and Gardiner for the Devil. .. ni i 235 

since your Herod's d. How oft hatli Peter knock'd ,. in ii 62 

But your wise bees had stung him first to d. .. m iii 65 

with the fear of d Too dead ev'n for a death-watch ! ., m v 140 

For there was life — And there was life in d- — ., m v 146 

bolls, That jail you from free life, bar you from d. .. m v 173 

what think you, Is it life or rf ? ., m v 194 

D would not grieve him more. „ IV i 25 

thro' the fear of d Gave up his cause, iv iii 27 

Queen and Council at this time Adjudge him to the d. .. iv iii 38 

Didst thou yield up thy Son to human d; .. iv iii 145 

some saying that may live After his d iv iii 160 

For d gives life's last word a power to live. rv iii 161 

Written for fear of d, to save my life, rv iii 242 

I saw the d's of Latimer and Kidley. .. rv iii 295 

— he is white as d. .. rv iii 559 

Where he shall rest at night, moved to hi.'' d ; .. rv iii 581 

beard, which he had never shaven Since Henry's d, rv iii 594 

He cried Enough ! enough ! before his d. — v ii 101 
there is one If stands behind the Groom, And there 

is one T> stands behind the Bride — ,. v ii 165 

Have you been looking at the ' Dance ot I)'? .. v ii 170 
' We pray continually for the d Of om* accursed Queen 

and Carilinal Pole.' ,. v ii 180 

lash'd to d, or lie Famishing in black cells, „ v ii 194 

My people hate me and de.sire my d. „ V ii 345 

My husband hates me, and desires my d. ,. v ii 348 

I hate myself, and I desire my d. „ V ii 352 

that I am in state to biing forth d — „ v ii 593 

God's d ! and wherefore spake you not before ? „ v iii 106 

Then I and he will snaffle your ' God's rf,' >. v iii 120 

God's d, forsooth — you do not know King Pliilip. „ v iii 123 

poor Pole pines of it. As I do, to the d. „ v v 130 

take heed ! The blade is keen as d. ,. v v 175 

As if the chamberlain were D himself ! „ t v 204 

a Tudor School'il by the shadow of d — „ v v 226 

but stark :t,s d To those that cross him. — Harold n ii 321 

Delay is d to thee, ruin to England. „ n ii 717 

My lord ! thou art white as d. „ II ii 814 

If this be d. Then our great Coimcil \\ait „ m i 2 

He hath swoon'd ! D? . . . no, as yet a breath. „ mi 319 

This lightning before d Plays on the word, — ,, m i 387 

iill'd the quiver, and D has dra\^ n the bow — „ mi 400 

It is the arrow of d in his own heart — „ m i 404 

for d is rf, or else Lifts us beyond the lie. ni ii 79 

and threaten us thence Unschool'd of 1) ? .. v i 287 

Two rf's at every swing, ran in upon us ,. v i 409 
I am dead as 7) this day to ought of earth's Save 

WilUam's d or mine. Edith. Thy d !— „ v i 425 

our good Gurth hath smitten him to the d. „ v i 503 



Death (continued) D ! — and enough of d for this one day, Harold v ii 119 
move as true with me To the door of d. ,. v ii 186 

Let me learn at full The manner of his d, Beclcet, Pro. 426 

Strike, and I die the d of martyrdom ; Strike, and ye 

set these customs by my d 
By God's rf, thou shall stick him like a calf ! 
Degrade, imprison him^ — Not d for d. 
I, my Uege, could swear. To d for (/. 
King conmiands you, upon pain of (/, 

my life's life, not to smile Is all but d to me. 
Thine — as I am — till d ! Rosamund. D? no ! 
that merits d. False oath on holy cros.s — 
running down the chase is kindlier sport Ev'n than the d. 
dooms thee after d To wail in deathless flame, 
not life shot up in blood. But d drawn in ; — 
' The King is sick and almost mito rf.' 
Thrills to the topmost tile — no hope but d; 
They seek — you make — occasion for your d. 
Some would stand by you to the d. 
The power of life in d to make her free ! 
whole world Abhor you; ye will die the d of dogs! 
Son, husband, brother gash'd to d in vain, 
keep it, or you sell me To tonnent and to (/. 

1 know they mean to torture him to d. 
Think, — torture, — d, — and come. 
Shall I go ? Shall I go ? D, torture- 
Stay ! — too near is d. 

I am the bride of D, and only Many the dead. 
Life yields to d and wisdom bows to Fate, 
ere two souls be knit for life and d. 
Would you have tortured Sinnatus to d? .inloniiis. 

No thought was mine of torture or of d, 
some old Greek Say d was the chief good ? 
more than one brave fellow owed His d to the charm 

in it. Thf Falcon 635 

whose cheerless Houris after d Are Night and 

Silence, Prom, of May I 250 



I iii 169 
I iii 183 
I iii 402 
I iii 405 
I iii 753 
ni41 
niSOO 
ivii207 
rv ii 215 
rv ii 271 

IV ii 382 

V ii 153 

V ii 210 

V ii 559 

V ii 605 

V iii lOO 
V iii 184 

The Cup I ii 143 

I ii 216 

I ii 274 

I ii 314 

I ii 454 

I iii 104 

n29 

n89 

n 360 

u409 
n 515 



' Till d us part ' — those are the only words, 

they that love do not believe that d Will part them. 

better d With our first wail than life — 

not so much for D As against Life ! 

My father's d. Let her heUeve it mine ; 

Not all at once with d and him. 

the man himself. When hearing of that piteous d. 

but I mun git out on 'is waay no>v, or I shall be the 
d on 'im. 

I have been telling her of the d of one Philip Edgar 
of Toft Hall, Somei-set. 

Look there — under the d's. 

and that, I am sure, would be the d of him. 

Peace, let him be : it is the chamber of l>\ 

Laid famine-striken at the gates of B — 

but if you stan'e me I be Gaffer B himself. 

I think I should have stricken him to the d. 

the scritch-owl bodes d, my lord. 

there is a cross line o' sudden d. 

Not mortal! after d, if after d Robin. Life, life 

I know not d. Why do you vex me With raven- 
croaks of d and after d ? 

I would have battled for it to the d. 

And bruised him almost to the d, 

They strike the deer at once to d — 

A thousand winters \\'ill strip you bare as d, 
Deathbed I've been attending on his d and his buriiil. 

a .Sister of Mercy, come from the d-b of a pauper. 
Death-knell Ringing their own d-k thro" all the realm. 
Deathless ghosts of Luther and Zuinglius fade Into 
the dheU 

stroke that dooms thee after death To wail in 
flame. 
Deathlike Yes, d ! Dead ? I dare not look : 
Deathly How d pale ! — a chair, yoiu' Highness. 
Death-watch Too dead ev'n for a d-ic ! 
Debased downfallen and d From councillor to caitiff — 
Debonair only d to those That follow where he leads. 



I 658 
I 663 
II 290 
n 337 
n453 
n464 
n500 

n 610 

n 706 

n 710 

ra 167 

m 741 

m808 

Foresters i i 48 

„ n i 141 

„ II i 333 

„ ui354 



„ II i 619 
„ II i 664 
„ in 361 

FT 525 

., IV 1056 

Prom, of May a 4 

ui 377 

Becket i iii 172 

Queen Mary m ii 175 
d 

Becket iv ii 272 

Prom, of May in 716 

Queen Mary i v 636 

„ in v 141 

IV iii 74 

Harold n ii 319 



De Brito 



887 



Deliver 



De Brito (knight of King Henry n.'s household) (See also 

Brito, Richard) De Tracy— even that flint D B. Becket, Pro. 523 

De Tracy and U B, from our castle. „ i i 278 

De Broc tliou, D B, that hoklest Saltwood Castle — „ i iii 160 

cursed those B B's That hold our Saltwood Castle .. n ii ?67 

Perchance the fierce B B's from Saltwood Castle, ., v ii 249 

your friends, those ruffians, the B B's, .. v ii 435 

And one of the B B's is with them, ,, v ii 572 

Debt Your pious wish to pay Kin;; Edward's d's. Queen Mary I v 112 

Pray'd me to pay her d's, and keep the Faith ; „ v v 257 

— thou art drowned in d — Becket, Pro. 491 

every bond and d and obligation Incurr'd as Chancellor. .. i iii 710 

but the ill success of the fann, and the d's. Prom, of May n 69 

I woiJd pay My brother all his d Foresters I ii 218 

For whom I ran into my d to the Abbot, n i 462 

No, not an hour : the d is due to-day. iv 448 

he Would pay us all the d at once, .. iv 485 

The d hath not been paid. .. iv 612 

Decalogue Thro' chastest honour of the B Becket v i 206 

Decaying Cool as the light in old d wood ; Queen Mari/ rv ii 5 

Decent We be more like scarecrows in a field than d serving 

men ; Foi-esters I i 35 

Decide d on what was customaiy In olden days, Becket n ii 175 

all the Chxrrch of France D on their decision, „ ii ii 178 

Decided Cranmer, it is d by the Coimcil Queen Mary iv ii 25 

Decision all the Church of France Decide on their d, Becket it ii 178 

Deck Stand on tlie d and spread his wings for sail ! Queen Mary i v 379 

same chair, Or rather throne of purple, on the d. „ in ii 8 

Stagger on the slope d's for any rough sea Becket il ii 106 

Declaration In several bills and d's. Queen Maru rv i 48 

Declare d our penitence and grief For our long schism .. iii iii 128 

Our lettei'S of conmiission will d this plaiuMer. ,. iii iii 222 

D the Queen's right to the throne ; ,. iv ii 78 

1 shall d to you my very faith Without all colour. .. n iii 225 

came to sue Your Council and yourself to d war. 

(repeat) .. v i 108, 116 

Declared wheu last he wrote, d His comfort in your Grace in vi 78 

As I have many a time d to you — The Cup ii 48 

Decline d The judgment of the King ? Becket i iii 675 

Decree sanction yom- d Of Tostig's banishment, Harold iv i 103 

Deed \\'ith golden d's and iron strokes that brought ., ii ii 47 

Some said it was thy father's d. Harold. They lied. „ ii ii 513 

Nothing, so thy promise be thy d. Becket in iii 224 

The d's done — Away ! .. v iii 207 

Deem needs must d This love by you retum'd as 

heartily ; Queen Mary ii ii 196 

Who d's it a most just and holy war. .. v i 147 

Deeming B liim one that thro' the fear of death .. iv iii 26 

Deep (adj. and adv.) B — I shall fathom him. i iii 158 

islands caU'd into the dawning church Out of the 

dead, d night of heathendom, iii iii 173 

And crying, in his d voice, more than once, .. iv iii 611 

strike hard and d into The prey they are rending 

from her — ,. v ii 267 

There thou prick'st me d. Harold ii ii 424 

Drink and drink d — our marriage will be fruitful. 
Drink and drink d, and thou wilt make me 

happy. The Cup ii 380 

We he too d down in the shadow here. The Falcon 581 

I only wish This pool were d enough. Prom, of May u 304 

Lead us thou to some d glen, Foresters ii ii 168 

Deep (s) outdraught of the d Haul Uke a great strong fellow Harold ii i 10 
boughs across the d That dropt themselves, „ in i 151 

voice of the d as it hollows the cliii's of the land. Becket ii i 3 

voice coming up with the voice of the d from the strand. ,. ii i 6 

Love that is bom of the d coming up with the sun from 

the sea. (repeat) .. ii i 9, 19 

And the great d's were broken up again, .. v iii 43 

Deep-down And deeper still the d-d oubliette, floroW n ii 428 

Deeper see B into the mysteries of heaven „ i i 200 

B still. Wvlfnoth. And d still the deep-do« n 

oubliette, „ ii ii 427 

that tempest which will set it trembling Onlv to base 
it d. Becket, Pro. 210 

Deepest Sunk in the d pit of pauperism, Prom, of May ni 803 



Deep-incavem'd His buzzard-beak and d-i eyes Half 

fright me. Qncen Mary i iv 266 

Deer You are the stateliest d in all the herd — „ v ii 425 

The shadows of a hundred fat red d Harold i ii 103 

Buck ; d, as you call it. Becket i iv 139 

This Canterbury, like a wounded d, „ n ii 21 
Huntsman, and hound, and d were all neck-broken ! The Cup i ii 23 

That hold by Hichard, tho' they kiU his d. Foresters i iii 101 

The d, the hoghback'd polecat, the wild boar, i iii 119 
true woodman's bow of the best yew-wood to slay the d. .. ii i 393 

Robin, like a d from a dog, n i 433 

By all the d that spring Thro' wood and lawn .. in 424 

Gone, like a d that hath escaped thine arrow ! ., iv 60 

What d when 1 have mark'd him ever yet Escaped .. iv 62 

They strike the d at once to death — ., iv 525 

He drove his knife into the heart of the d. The d fell 

dead to the bottom, iv 542 

On nuts and acorns, ha ! Or the King's d ? rv 884 

Deer-like Chased d-l up his mountains, Harold i ii 148 

Defamed betray'd, d, divorced, forlorn ! Queen Mary i v 26 

Suffer not That my brief reign in England be d ,. V ii 302 

Defeat What ! are thy people sullen from d ? Harold iv i 2 

and now but shuns The semblance of d ; Becket i iii 191 

Defect We hold by his defiance, not his d. .. n ii 218 

Defective seeing they were men B or excessive, .. ii ii 213 

Nay, if they were d as St. Peter Denying Christ, ii ii 215 

Defence or any harm done to the people if my jest be in d 

of the Truth ? .. n ii 340 

And private hates with our d of Heaven. ,. v ii 52 

Spare this d, dear brother. v iii 168 

Whereas in wars of freedom and d The Cup I ii 160 

Defend I pray you. Do not d yourself. Becket ii ii 112 

Except she could d her innocence. Foresters n ii 47 

I can d my cause against the traitors ., iv 898 

Defender The great unborn d of the Faith, Queen Mary m ii 166 

Till Truth herself be shamed of her d. Becket n ii 345 

Defensoribns Non d istis, Walter Map. .. n ii 346 

Defiance We hold by his d, not his defect. .. n ii 218 

Defied who yet d the tyrant, n ii 216 

— kinghke B the Pope, and, like his kingly sires, ,, iv ii 440 

Defy I hate thee, and despise thee, and d thee. Harold IV ii 79 

Boldness out of the bottle ! I d thee. Foresters IV 239 

Nay, I d thee still. „ rv 276 

Degradation scarce have spoken with you Since 

when ? — your d. Queen Mary iv ii 120 

papers by my hand Sign'd since my d — „ rv iii 244 

Hhat doth hard murder care For d ? Becket i iii 394 

Degrade and d the realm B3' seeking justice Queen Mary rv i 18 

B, imprison him — Not death for death. Becket i iii 400 

Degraded the courts of the Church, They but d liini. ,, Pro. 14 

ye but d him Where I had hang'd him. ,, i iii 391 

Degree There stands a man, once of so high d. Queen Mary iv iii 69 

Dei Ha — Verbum B — verbura — word of God ! „ ra i 262 

Deign my nobleness Of nature, as you d to call it. The Falcon 811 

Who d to honour this my thirtieth year. Foresters i ii 79 

If you will d to tread a measure with me. „ i ii 132 

Deign'd ^^'ho never d to shine into my palace. The Falcon 285 

The diamonds that you never d to wear. „ 761 

Dejiciatur Equus cmn equite B '. Harold v i 580 

Delay B is death to thee, ruin to England. .. n ii 717 

Delicacy repulses, the delieacies, the subtleties. Becket, Pro. .500 

Delicate (See also Courtly-delicate) your hand Will 

be much coveted ! What a d one ! Queen Man/ v iii 44 

Be men less d than the Devil himself ? Harold ni i 116 

I have been a lover of wines, and d meats, Becket i i 76 

That's a d Latin lay Of Walter Map : „ v i 191 

I am none of your d Norman maidens Foresters i i 212 

Delicate-footed the d-f creature Came stepping o'er him, ,. rv 535 

DeUght (s) comes To rob you of your one d on earth. The Falcon 828 

Init I Take some d in sketching, Prom, of Mai/ 11 539 

DeUght (verb) B to wallow in the grossness of it, Becket n ii 343 

Delighted Affrighted me, and then d me. Queen Mary in v 144 

Deliver Do here absolve you and d you And every 

one of you, „ ni iii 214 

wouldst d Canterbury To our King's hands agahi, Becket i iii 580 



Deliver 



888 



Devil 



llerket II ii 136 
„ III iii 270 

Queen. Man/ in ii 219 

ivii213 

lierket IV ii 309 

Foresters iv 509 

Qttcen Marii ni vi 170 

liet-ket I iii 669 

Ilnrold I ii 58 

HccUet I iii 626 

I iii 634 

,. I iii 641 

.. I iii 650 

The Clip I ii 97 



Deliver (continued) 1 here d all this controversy Into 
your royal hands. 

I might d all things to thy hand — 
Delivered ' The Queen of England is rf of a dead 
dog!' 

he was d To the secular ann to bum ; 

God's grace and Holy Church d us. 

are d here in the wild wood an hour aft«r noon. 
Demand (s) then to cede A point to her d ? 

Grant me one day To ponder the.se rf's. 
Demand (verb) I will d his ward From Edward 

the King d's three hundred marks, 

the King d's seven hundred marks, 

the King rf's five hundred marks, 

King D's a strict account of all those revenues 

Antonius To-morrow will d your tribute — 
Demanded d Possession of her person and the Tower. Queen M'lr;/ ii ii 40 
Demi-Norman our dear England Is d-X. Ilunild iii i 41 

De-miracled fish, they d-m the miraculous draught, IJeeket ui iii 124 

Democracy when the tide Of full d has overwliehn'd 

This Old Horld, Prom, nf Ma'j i 593 

When the great 1) Makes a new world — .. I 670 

De Morville (knight of the household o{ King Henry n.) 
(See also Hugh) France ! Ha ! DM, Tracy, 
Brito— fled is he ? Heekct i iv 198 

D M, I had thought so well of you ; .. v ii 519 

This wanton here. D M, Hold her away. .. v iii 171 

Den Who dragg'd the scatter'd limbs into their d. Queev .Mary i v 402 

hottest hold in all the devil's d .. v iv 15 

Dares the bear slouch into the lion's d? Becket rv ii 282 

Denial Treble d of the tongue of flesh, Harold m i 281 

Denied Eenard d her, Ev'n now to me. Queen Mary ni vi 2 

or more D the Holy Father ! ,. m iv 248 

St. Peter in his time of fear D his Ma.ster, „ m iv 264 

Albeit 1 have d him. .. rv ii 236 

Nay, but, my Lord, he d purgatory. .. iv iii 629 

Would not — if penitent — have d him her Forgive- 
ness. Prom, nj .May ii 496 
Denis (Bishop o{ Paris and Patron Saint of France) St. D, 

that thou shouldst not. liicket. Pro. 89 

By St. D De Brito. Ay, by St. D, now will he 

flame out. And lose his head as old St. D did. .. v ii 477 

St. D of France and St. Alphege of England, v iii 165 

Denmark the King of D is n ith us ; Queen .Mary ii i 195 

Dense How d a fold of danger nets him round, Harold ii ii 17 

Deny 1 d not to have been Your faithful friend Queeii. Mary iv i 88 

against the Norseman, If thou d them this. Harold iv i 159 

D not thou God's honour for a king. Becket ii ii 424 

Nay, I d not That I was somewhat anger'd. ,. iv ii 350 

Come, come, could he rf it ? What did he say ? The Cup i ii 345 

can d Nothing to you that you require of him. The Falcon 717 

Denying if they were defective as St. Peter D Christ, Becket ii ii 216 

Depart And under liis authority — I d. .. i iii 728 

Departed And presently all rose, and so d. The Falcon 367 

Depend all d's Upon tlie skill and swiftness Queen .Mary i iii 142 

All d's on me — Father, this poor girl, Pram, of May iii 211 

Deputation comes a d From our finikin fairy nation. Foresters ii ii 144 

Derwent Where lie the Norsemen? on the/'? Harold n' i 253 

( )iir day beside the /> will not shine .. iv iii 50 

Descend J)'s the ruthle.ss Norman — ■■ n ii 467 

And that my wife rf's from Alfred ? ii ii 594 

the second curse D upon thine head, .. ui ii 49 

Scatter thy people home, d the hill, .. v i 10 

so d again with some of her ladyship's own 

appurtenances? ' The Falcon il6 

Descending as the soul d out of heaven Into a body 

generate. Queen Mary rv i 35 

Desert (merit) fierier than fire To yield them their d's. ,. v iv 27 

D's ! Amen to what ? Whose d's ? .. v iv 30 

Desert (waste) wells of Castaly are not wasted upon the d. Becket, Pro. 388 
Deserve He must rf his surname better. Queen Mary uiii 191 

that worship for me which Heaven knows I ill d — Foresters i iii 162 
Designer See Dish-designer 
Desire (s) She had no d for that, and w rung her 

hands. Queen Mary lu i 384 



Desire (s) (continued) And hot d to unitate ; 
Her fierce d of bearing him a child, 

yield them all their d ! 

and no need Of veiling their d's. 
The love of freedom, the d of God, 
Desire (verb) My people hate me and d my death. 
My husband hates me, and d's my death. 

1 hate myself, and I d my death. 
A stranger monk d's access to you. 

Desolate That d letter, blotted with her tears. 
Despair 1 am almost in d. 

Shall I d then ?— God forbid ! 

but girl, girl, 1 am almost in d. 
Despair'd I had d of thee — that sent me cra/.cd. 
Despise Those of the wrong side will d the man, 

Make us d it at odd hours, my Lord. 

1 hate thee, and d thee, and defy thee. 
Despite d lus fearful heresies, I loved tiie man. 

And he hath learnt, d the tiger in him, 



f^ueen Mary ra iv 171 

IV iii 429 

Tlie Cup n 8 

Prom, of May i 530 

Foresters n i 68 

Queen .Mary v ii 345 

v ii 348 

V ii 351 

Becket v ii 65 

Prom, of .May II 475 

Queeii Man/ 1 v 385 

rv iii 129 

Foresters I i 263 

., rv 1021 

Queen. Mani IV iii 25 

IV iii 386 

Harold IV ii 79 

t^ueen .Man/ iv iii 633 

Harold I i 147 



d his kingly promise given To our own seU of jiardon, Becket n ii 431 
Despondency When left alone in my d. Queen Mary IV ii 95 

Destiny Moved in the iron grooves of D ? Remorse 

then is a part of D, Prom, of May a 267 

Destroy We come not to d, but edify ; Queen .Mary m iii 188 

Take heed, lest he d thee utterly. Becket I iii 13 

WUt thou rf the Church in fighting for it, ,. I iii 36 

Desuetude wholesome usages. Lost in d, .. I iii 413 

Determine Your courts of justice will d that. Queen Mary u iv 131 

Dethrone .\rise against her and rf the Queen — .. i iii 91 

De Tracy (Sir William, knight of the household o£ King 

Henry H.) {See also Tracy) D T — even that 

flint De Brito. Becket, Pro. 522 

D T and De Brito, from om- castle. ,. i i 278 

Deum bells must ring ; Te D's must be sung ; Queen Mary III ii 211 

Deus Jacta tonitrua D bellator ! Harold v i 570 

Fuhnina, fuhnina D vastator ! ,. v i 574 

Device put some fresh d in lieu of it — Queen Mary III i 268 

but follow'd the rf of tho.se Her nearest kin : .. ill i 379 

Devil (See also Dare-devil, Divil) has offer'd her his 

son Philip, the Pope and the D. „ I i 106 

all Your trouble to the dogstar and the d. ,, i iv 292 

His foes — the D had suborn'd 'em, ,. I v 626 

ordnance On the White Tower and on the D's Tower, ,. ii iii 44 

Philip had been one of those black rf's of Spain, „ ui i 215 

that every Spaniard carries a tale like a rf ,. in i 221 

Death and the D — if he find I have one — .. in i 231 

a pale horse for Death and Gardiner for the D. .. ai i 235 

Not for the seven rf's to enter in ? .. in ii 140 

d take all boots were ever made Since man went 

barefoot. ,- in v 197 

Or to be still in pain with d's in hell ; .. iv iii 222 

With all his d's doctrines ; .. iv iii 278 

Pole Will tell you that the rf helpt them thro' it. .. iv iii 352 

give the D his i-lue, I never found he bore me any 

spite ,. V ii 472 

I were whole rf if I wrong'd you. Madam. .. v iii 6 

hottest hold in all the rf's den .. v iv 15 

wrath of Heaven hath three tails. The d only one. Harold i i 62 

Fishennen ? d's ! Who, while ye fish for men with your 

false fire^. Let the great D fish for your own souls. il i 29 

Like Jonaii, than have known there were such rf'.-*. il i 39 

would make the hanl earth rive To the very D's horns. .. n ii 741 

Be men less delicate than the D himself? I thought that 

naked Truth would shame the D The D is so modest. .. in i 117 
A lying rf Hath haunted me — .. v i 317 

Ye haled this tonsured rf into your courts; Becket i iij 387 

Forty thousand marks ! forty thousainl rf's — .. liv 91 

Saving the D's honour, his yes and no. ,. II ii 142 

if this if be like the D's ' if Thou wilt fall down and 

worship me.' .. m iii 285 

O rf, can I free her from the grave ? ,. v i 18o 

Down to the rf with this bond that beggars me ! Foresters i i 340 

By all the rf's in and out of Hell ! .. u ii 27 

proud priests, and these Barons, D's, -■ m 127 

And H ake the D, and I may sicken by 'em. „ ni 325 



Devil 



889 



Die 



Devil {continued) by all the saints aiul all the d's ye shall 

fiance. Foresters IV 553 

Or. like the D's they are, straight up from Hi'll. „ iv 591 

Devilish all of us abhor The venomous, bestial, d 

revolt Of Thomas Wyatt. (^iieeii Mart) ii ii 287 

Devilry What game, what juggle, n hat d are you playing ? BeckeJ v i 153 
Devilstow Into Godstow, into Hellstow, /' ! .. v i 215 

Devon (County) Were I in D «ith my weilded bride, Qnecn Mary i iv 119 
Care\v stirs In D\ ., ii i 6 

should be in D too. ii i 11 

Devon (Earl oS) {See also Courtenay) Courtenay, to 

be made Earl of D, .. I i 111 

Good-day, my Lord oi D; „ i iii 95 

What are you musing on, my Lord of /' ? „ i iv 27 

This dress was made me as the Earl of 1) To take 

my seat in ; . i iv 73 

A Courtenay of D, and her cousui. i iv 86 

Was that my Lord oi D? do not you Be seen in 

corners with my Lord of D. ,, i iv 152 

What was my Lord of D telling you ? „ i iv 183 

This comes of parleying with my Lord of D. „ i iv 252 

But our young Earl of D — Mary. Karl of D ? 
I freed him from the Tower, placed him at Court; 
I made him Earl of D, and — the fool — „ i v 161 

My Lord of /> is a pretty man. „ i v 614 

and party thereunto, My Lord of /'. ., ii iv 101 

not now and save the life Oi D: .. ii iv 124 

could have w-edded that poor youth. My Lord of D — .. v ii 477 

Lord -O, girls ! what are you whisperii^ here ? .. v ii 485 

Devour run in upon her and d her, one and all hecket^ Pro. 525 

Dew To those three children like a pleasant d. i^aeeit Mary iv iii 92 

Is God's best d upon the barren field. „ v i 102 

Vying a tear with our cold rf's, Harold v i 151 

hath the fire in her face and the d in her eyes. Foresters i i 167 

Fomid him dead and drench'd in d, „ n ii 147 

Dewy I Shall see the d kiss of dawn no more Harold u ii 331 

Diadem He sends you This d of the first Galatian Queen, The Cup n 132 
tell him That I accept the d of Galatia — „ ii 158 

Diagonalise if he move at aU, Heaven stay him, is fahi to 
(/. Herbert. TJ] thou art a «ord-nionger. (Jur 
Thomas never will d. Thou art a jester and a verse- 
maker. D ! Becket n ii 330 
Dialectic with his charm of simple style And close d, Prom, of Mai/ 1 225 
Diamond (adj.) if we luill buy d necklaces To please om' laily, The Falcon 44 
Diamond (S) set it round with gold, with pear!, with d. Queen Mary i v 376 
Some six or seven Bishops, d's, pearls, „ mi 52 
A d. And Philip's gift, as proof of Philip's luve, ., ill i 66 
on his neck a collar. Gold, thick with d's; ., mi 80 
Cut with ad; so to last like truth. .. m v 25 
Not ev'n the central d, worth, I think, Becket v i 164 
Dare beg him to receive his d's back — The Falcon 262 
Then I require you to take back your d's — „ 720 
But have you ever worn my d's ? .. 737 
The d's that you never deign'd to wear. .. 761 
I cannot keep your d's, for the gift 1 ask for, 776 
These d's are both yours and mine — .. 903 
Diamond-dance ripples twinkled at their (/-(/, Queen Mary iii ii 10 
Dian Behold a pretty D of the «uod, Foresters iii 267 
Diana l )ur Artemis Has vanquish'd their D. The Cup u 457 
Dickon here's httle D, and little Robin, and little 

Jenny — Queen Mary ii iii 112 

This paper, D. I found it fluttering at the palace 

fia-tes: — ., ill ii 217 

Die Fly and farewell, and let me d the ileath. ., i ii 106 

order with all heretics That it shall be, before Id, .. i v 35 

D like the torn fox cliunb, ,. ii ii 331 

I live and d The true and faitliful bride of Philip — ., ii iv 42 

or (i with those That are no cowards and no Courtenays. .. ii iv 86 

And Lady Jane had left us. Mary. They shall d. Reuard. 

And your so loving sister? Mary. She shall rf. Queen Mary n '\v UO 
Did not Lord Suffolk d like a true man ? ,, m i 164 

Did you see her d V .. iii i 344 

said she was condemn'd to d tor tre:i.son ; ,, in i 377 

light of this new learning w anes and d's : „ ill ii 173 

That if the Queen should d without a child, ., m iii 74 



Die {continued) Thou knowest we had to dodge, or 

duck, or d ; Que 

To sing, love, marpy-, churn, bi'e«', bake, and d, 
says she will five And d true maid — 
Did not More d, and Fisher ? he must burn, 
and hide himself and d ; 
— they give the poor who d. 
Ay — gentle as they call you — hve or d ? 
Fire — inch by inch to d in agony ! 
.■^tand watching a sick beast before he d's f 
Yet — It is expedient for one man to d, Yea, for the 

people, lest the people d. Yet wherefore should 

he d that hath retum'd 
therefore he must d, For warning and example. 
Hurls his soil'd life against the pikes and d's. 
howsoever hero-like the man D's in the fire, 
And you saw Latimer and Ridley d ? 
Did he d bravely? Tell me that, or leave .Vll else 

untold. 
To sleep, to d — I shall d of it, cousin. 
I may d Before I read it. Let me see him at once. 
Make ine full fain to hve and d a maid. 
Nay ! Better d than lie ! 
Better d than lie ! 

Forgive me, brother, I will live here and d. 
better d Than credit this, for death is death, 
Blaze like a night of fatal stars on those Who read 

their doom and d. 
till her voice B with the world. 
To tell thee thou shalt d on Senlac hill — 
I shall d — I d, for England then, who lived for England 

— What nobler? men must d. 
live or d, I would I were among them ! 
honeymoon is the gall of love; he d's of his 

honeymoon, 
old men must d, or the world would grow mouldy, 
Lo ! I must out or d. Becket. Or out and d. 
For we would live and d for thee, my lord, 
Strike, and I d the ileath of martyrdom ; 
— there to beg, starve, d — 
you still move against him, you may have no less than 

to d for it ; 
To d for it— I live to d for it, I li to live for it. The 

State will d, the Church can never d. The 

King's not like to d for that which d's; But 

I must d for that which never d's. 
I am not so happy I could not d myself, 
I am to d then, tho' there stand beside thee 
both of us will d. And I will fly \\ ith my sweet boy 
I will go live and d in Aquitauie. (repeat) 
The chances of \ih life, just ere lie d s. 
foremost of their files, wiio d For God, 
I am prepared to d. 
The best of all not all-prepared to d. 
D with him, and be glorified together. 
And d upon the Patriarchal throne Of all my predecessors ? 
whole world Abhor you ; ye will d the death of dogs ! 

-fight out the good figiA—d Conqueror. 



II Mary ni iv 358 
ni V 112 
m vi 46 

IV i 52 
IV i 143 

rv ii 53 
IV ii 162 
IV ii 223 

IV iii 8 



IV iii 17 

IV iii 51 
IV iii 312 
IV iii 325 
IV iii 328 

IV iii 568 

V ii 127 
vii549 
V iii 98 

Harold I i 158 
.. II ii 381 
., II ii 804 
„ III ii 78 

„ IV i 252 
„ IV iii 76 
., V i 241 

., V i 267 
.. V i 463 

Becket, Pro. 365 

„ Pro. 409 

I i 268 

I ii 16 
I iii 168 

II i 75 

„ III iii 326 



I'd sooner d than do it, 

A woman I could live and d for. What ! J3 for a 

woman, wiiat new faith is this ? 
I will be faithful to thee till thou d. 
to live And d together. 

Thy breed will d with thee, and mine with me: 
The boy may d : more blessed "ere the rags 
Than all my childless wealth, if mine must, d. 
She had to d for it — she dieil for you. 
' Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we d. 
I shall go mad for utter shame and d. 
And poor old father not d miserable. 
My five-years' anger cannot d at once, 
and father \\\]\ not d miserable.' 
Go back to him and ask his forgivene,^s before he d's.— 
I would ahnost d to have it ! Dora. .\nd he may d 

before he gives it; 



, III iii 334 

IV ii 87 
, IV ii 228 

IV ii 236 
. V i 109, 142 
, V ii 27* 

V ii 495 

V ii 562 

V ii 564 

V iii 31 

V iii 75 
, V iii 184 

V iii 190 
The Cup I ii 224 

„ I iii 'M 

II 330 

II 444 

The Falcon 18 

850 

856 

877 

Prom, of May I 260 

1682 

1722 

n463 

II 660 

III 402 

III 405 



Die 



890 



Dissolved 



Die (continued) d, and make tbe soil For Ciesars, 

Cromwells, Prom, of May in 591 

lanker than an old boi-se turned out to d on the common. Foresters I i 52 

Lord, I will live and d for King Richard — .. i ii 1!7 

1 am outlaw'd, and if caught, Id. .. i iii 163 
But if you follow me, you may d with me- .. i iii 166 
We will live and d with thee, (repeat) .. i iii 168 
That we would d for a Queen — ni 444 
and if thou prick me there 1 shall d. iv 570 
Garry her off, and let the old man d. iv 677 
He d's who dares to touch thee. .. iv 734 

Died doubtless you can tell me how she d ? Queen ilar/i iii i 357 

And Thy most blessed Son's, who d for man. ,. iv iii 154 

he d As manfully and boldly, and, 'fore God, .. iv iii 342 

Until they (Z of rotted limbs; .. ]v iii 445 

My Lord, he d most bravely. iv iii 570 

Ay, and with him who d Alone in Italy. v ii 507 

caiight a chill in the lagoons of Venice, And d in 

Padua. Mary. D in the true faith V v ii 516 

That she would see your Grace before she — d. .. v iii 105 

or Knut who coming Dane D English. Harold rv iii 56 

Drink to the dead who d for us, the living Who fought 

and would have d, ,. iv iii 69 

ran in upon us And d so, „ v i 411 

remembering One who d for thee, Becket n i 307 

Only my best bower-maiden d of late, „ m i 68 

She d of leprosy. ,. v ii 268 

I had once A boy who d a babe ; The Cup I ii 149 

To me, tho' all your bloom has d away, The Falcon 468 

She had to die for it — she d for you, „ 877 

Oh, yes, indeeil, I would have d for you. Prom, of .May i 714 

pauper, who had d in his misery blessing God, .. m 378 

when the mistress rf, and 1 appealed to the Sister again, .. m 393 

we have certain news he d in prison. Foresters iv 778 

Dies nia Their ' d /,' which will test their sect. Queen .Mary in iv 428 

Dies Irse Their hour is hard at hand, their ' (Z /,' in iv 426 

Differing where the man and the woman, only d :is 

the stronger and the weaker. Prom, of May m 190 

Dig Or I will d thee with my dagger. Queen Mary n iii 96 

And d it from the root tor ever. Becket iv ii 77 

Dilated Seem"d thro' that dim d world of here. Queen Mary n ii 324 

Dim (adj.) .Seem'd thro' that <Z dilatei I world of hers, .. n ii 324 

You thoop in your d London. v ii 609 

Mine eyes are d : what hath she written ? reatl. v v 1 

Well — is not that the course of Nature too, From 

the d dawn of Being — Prom, of May i 281 

Dim (verb) Rather than d the splendour of his crown Beeht v ii 343 

Dimple silver Were dear as gold, the wrinkle as the d. Foresters iv 43 

Dine there wur an owld lord a-cum to d wi' un, Queen Mary iv iii 504 

' I wunt d,' says my Lord Bishop, „ iv iii 507 

He wishes you to d along with us. Prom, of May i 618 

Stay, D with my brethren here, Forester.< iv 346 

bonds From these three men, and let them d with us. .. iv 963 

By Mahound 1 could d with Beelzebub! iv 971 

there's yet one other : I will not d \vithnut him. .. iv 996 

Dined let that wait till we have d. .. iv 992 

Dingle .\nd loves and dotes on every d of it. .. iv 390 

Dining-hall Cany fresh rushes into the d-h, .. i i 81 

Dinner (See also After-dinner) and a wur so owld 

a couldn't bide vor his d. Queen Mary iv iii 506 

' Now,' says the Bishop, says he, ' we'll gwo to c? ; ' ,. iv iii 513 

thou must dash us down Our d from the skies. The Falcon 154 

his falcon Ev'n wins his d for him in the field. ,. 231 

fur he'll gie us a big d. From, of .May i 9 

there \vudn't be a d for nawbody, and I should ha' 

lost the pig. .. 1 149 

the farming men 'uU hev their d i' the long barn, .. i 166 

Why if Steer han't haxed schoolmaster to d, .. i 185 

and we'll git 'im to speecliify for us arter d. „ i 440 

his monie.s, his oxen, his d's, himself. Foresters i i 234 

I love my d — but I can fast, I can fast ; ., i ii 64 

Bitters before d, my lady, to give you a relish. ,. in 434 

he that pays not for his d must fight for it. ., iv 200 

thou fight at quarterstafi for thy d with our Robin, „ iv 208 

So now which way to the d? „ iv 972 



Diocese He'll bum a rf to prove his orthodo-xy. Queen Mary ui iv 353 

Wasted our d, outraged our tenants, Becket v ii 431 

Dip A lake that d's in William As well as Harold. Harold v i 186 

Dipping Have 1 been d into this again Prom, of May i 292 

Dipt d your sovereign head Thro' these low doors. The Falcon 866 

Directed Hall a score of them, all d to me — Prom, of .May u 722 

Dirty as I hate the d gap in the face of a Cistei-cian monk, Becket u ii 381 
Disaffected The d, heretics, reformers. Look to you Queen Mary i iv 170 
Disappear my voice Is martyr'd mute, and this man d's, Becket in iii 350 
Disappear'd She has d. They told me, irom the 

farm — Prom, of May ii 406 

.She has d, poor darling, from the world — „ n 409 

Disappointment D, Ingratitude, Injustice, Evil- 
tongue, Queen Mary v ii 154 
Dis-archbishop after that, We had to d-n and unlord, „ iv ii 128 
Disarm Is it not easy to d a woman ? The Cup i iii 106 
Disastrous jind fared so ill in this d world. Queen Mani v ii 344 
Discipline d's that clear the spiritual eye, Becket v i 42 
Disconsolate I pray you be not so d ; Queen Mary Y ul29 
Discontent Hath made me king of all the d Foresters n i 87 
Discourage to d and lay lame The plots of France, Queen Mary v i 187 
Discourtesy 1 shall remember this B. Becket i i 239 
Discrown Who did d tlune husband, miqueen thee? Harold XV i 193 
Disdain (See also Self-disdain) for I much d thee, but it 

ever Thou see me clasp Foresters n ii 74 

Diseased Old, miserable, d. Incapable of children. Queen Mary v v 178 

Disgrace Their Graces, our d's ! God confouml them ! .. mi 414 

Disgraced Thou hast d me and attainted me, ., ni ii 54 

Why do you so my-lord me. Who am d ? „ jv ii 177 

IJ, dishonour'd ! — not by them, „ iv ii 200 

Disguise (s) No ! the d was perfect. Let's away. „ i iii 178 

The monk's d thou gavest me for my bower : Becket v ii 93 

.Shall 1 be known ? is my d perfect ? Foresters i ii 18 

Disguise (verb) B me — thy gown and thy coif. „ u i 186 

Disguised 1 am ill d. Queen Mary lu i 33 

Ay, but you go d. Becket i i 297 

Thou art no old woman — thou art d — Foresters ii i 410 

this is Maid Marian Flying from John — d. ,. n i 680 

Dish which cannot tell A good d from a bad, Becket, Pro. 106 

Ye have eaten of my d and drunken of my cup for a 

dozen years. .. i iv 29 

King would act sei"vitor and hand a d to his son ; ,, in iii 139 

.Siie broke my head on Tuesday with a d. Foresters i iii 134 

Dish-designer A d-d, and most amorous Becket, Pro. 99 

Dishonour (s) — did D to our wives. The Cup i ii 184 

w iUing wives enough To feel d, honour. ., i ii 189 

courteous for aught I know Whose life is one d. „ i ii 194 

Thro' that d which you brought upon us. Prom, of May in 765 

Dishonour (verb) you that d The daughters and wives of 

your own faction — Foresters iv 697 

Disbonoiu'd Disgraced, d ! — not by them. Queen Mary iv ii 200 

old man. Seven-fold d even in the sight Of tliine 

owii sectaries — „ v v 133 

1 have not d thee — I trust 1 have not ; Becket i i 354 

Dislocation And lamed and maim'd to d, „ iv ii 267 

Disloyal Yet there be some d Catholics, Queen Mary in iv 42 

Disobedience and grief For our long schism and d, „ m iii 129 

Disobey and that you might not seem To d his Holiness. „ v ii 53 

Dispense the Pope could d with his Cardinalate, „ i i 127 

Displace Place and d our councillors, „ n ii 160 

Displease sheathe your swords, ye will d the King. Becket i iii 179 

For whatsoever may d him — „ n ii 162 

Something that would d me. „ in i 245 

If the plirase ' Return ' d you, we will saj' — The Falcon 729 

Dispoped From one whom they d ? Harold ni i 107 

Dispossessed thou art d of all thy lands, goods, and 

chattels ; Foresters I iii 59 

Disruption shake the North With earthquake and d — Harold i ii 200 

Dissemble D not ; play the plain Christian man. Queen Mary iv iii 267 
I did d, but the hour has come For utter truth 

and plainness ; „ rv iii 272 

Dissembler Liar ! d ! traitor ! to the fire ! „ iv iii 259 

Dissoluteness oiu- John By his Norman arrogance and d. Foresters n i 85 

Dissolved The bond between the kingdoms be d ; Queen Mary in iii 77 

The worldly bond between us is (2, Becket i i 347 



Dissonance 



891 



Doll 



Dissonance The weakness and the d oJ our clans. The Cup i i 23 

Distance in the eternal d To settle on the Truth. Harold ni ii 102 

our prophet hopes Let in the happy d. The Cvp i ii 414 

This poor, flat, hedged-in field — no d — From, of May ii 344 

what full hands, may be Waiting you in the d ? ,. ii 511 

Distaste Philip with a glance of some rf, Qiteen Mary iii i 99 

Distracted I could hate her for it But that she is d. The Cup ii 179 

Distress Queen in that d Sent Cornwallis and Ha.stings Queen Mary n ii 30 

Distrust Philip and Mary ! Gardiner. 1 d thee. „ m i 310 

Disturb no more feuds D our peaceful vassalage to Rome. The Cup ii 71 

Disturbance such brawls and loud d's In England, Becket v ii 352 

Loud d's ! Oh. ay — the bells rang out .. v ii 362 

Bitch hog hath tumbled himself into some corner. Some d. .. i i 371 

Divers D honest fellows. The Duke of Suffolk lately 

freed from prison. Queen Mary i iii 119 

hath trespassed against the king in d manners. Foresters I iii 64 

Diverse But Janus-faces looking d ways. Queen Mary m ii 75 

Divide that do d The world of nature ; .. m v 120 

God gave us to d us from the wolf ! Harold iv iii 101 

moon D's the whole long street with light and shade. Becket i i 365 

D me froiri the mother chm'ch of England, My Canterbury. „ v ii 360 

Divided (the' some say they be much d) Queen Mary i i 79 

so this imhappy land, long d in itself, „ i iii 21 

Like our Council, Your city is d. ,. n ii 60 

So I say Your city is d, „ n ii 99 

Dividing See Sharp-ividing 

Divil (devil) niver 'a been talkin' haafe an hour wi' 

the d 'at killed her oiin sister. Prom, of May u 604 

we'd as lief talk o' the I) afoor ye as 'im, .. in 130 

you'll set the D's Tower a-spitting, Queen Mary n iii 102 

Division With earthquake and disniption — some d — Harold i ii 201 

Divorce he Of good Queen Catharine's d — Queen Mary m iv 232 

when I forget Her foul d — my sainted mother — 

No !— IV i 81 

when the King's d was sued at Rome, iv iii 41 

Divorced (adj.) Cast off, betray'd, defamed, d. forlorn ! .. i v 26 

Divorced (verb) 1. Ihat thro' the Pope d King Louis, Beckrt iv ii 417 

you d Queen Catharine and her father; Queen Mary I ii 56 

Dizzied See Brain-dizzied 
Dizziness you were sick in Flanders, cousin. Fole. 

A d. Queen Mary in ii 35 

Dizzying 1 have a d headache. Let me rest. Becket v i 88 

Doat Should we so d on courage, were it commoner ? Queen Mary n ii 339 
not old enough To d on one alone. The Cup i iii 70 

Doated And how you d on him then ! Becket ni i 16 

Dobbins (Edgar's mistake for Dobson) D, I think. 

Dobson. D, you thinks ; Prom, of May i 459 

that D, is it. With whom I used to jar? ., u 612 

May not this D, or some other, spy Edgar in Harold? .. ii 673 

D, "I think. Dobson. I beant D. .. ii 699 

My name is Harold. Good day, D \ .. ii 727 

Naay, but ' Good daay, D.' .. ii 732 

'Good daay, ZJ.' Dang tha ! .. n 742 

Dobson (a farmer) (.See also Dobbins) I'ni cominn 

down, xMr. D. ., 1 46 

In Cumberland, Mr. D. „ 1 66 

Getting better, Mr. D. .. 1 69 

The owd man be heighty to-daay, beant lie? Dora. 

Yes, Mr. D. „ 1 78 

Where do they blow , Mr. D? .. i 88 

What, Mr. D ? A butcher's frock ? ,. 1 93 

Perhaps, Master D. I can't tell, „ i 114 

Master D, did you hear what 1 said ? ., i 171 

Very Ukely, Mr. D. She will break fence. ., i 193 

Nor 1 either, Mr. D. .. 1 237 

But I have Mr. Z). It's the old Scriptm-e le.Kt, „ i 258 

D. Edijar. Ciood day, then, D. ., i 298 

' Good daay then. D ! ' Civil-spoken i'deed ! ,. i 3(X) 

You never find one for me, Mr, D, .. i 306 

Beant there house-breakers down iii Littlechesler. li — i 389 

Yes, Mr. />, I've been attending on his deathbed .. n 3 

Hesn't he left ye now t ? Dora. No, Mr. D. ,. ii 8 

Cannot you understand plain words, Mr. Z>? ,. u 113 

That is enough. Farmer D. n 118 

you would still have been Farmer D. ., ii 122 



Dobson (a farmer) (continued) ' Farmer D ! ' Well, I 

be Fai-mer D; but I thinks Farmer D's dog Prom, of May ii 124 
Farmer D'. I be Farmer D, sewer anew ; „ n 135 

why then I beant Farmer D, but summun else — „ n 139 

an' owd D should be glad on it. ii 146 

fur owd D '11 gi'e us a bit o' supper. Sally. I weiinl 

goa to owd D; .. ii 216 

Owd Steer gi'es nubbut cowd tea to 'is men, and owd 
D gi'es beer. Sally. But I'd like owd Steer's cowd 
tea better nor D's beer. ,. ir 225 

when owd D coom'd upo' us ? ,. ii 232 

Sally Allen, you worked for Mr. D, didn't you ? .. in 102 

Farmer D, were I to marry him, has promised .. in 168 

Mr. D telled me to saay he's brow t some of Miss Eva's roses ., in 345 
This D of your idyll ? „ in 563 

Doctor Or a high-dropsy, as the d's call it. Queen Mary in ii 225 

the d's tell you. At three-score years ; „ ni iv 408 

Ay, ay, but mighty d's doubted there. „ iv i 83 

Tell them to fly for a d. Prom, of May in 712 

Doctrine hatred of the d's Of those who rule. Queen Mary lii iv 159 

and retract That Eucharistic d in your book. „ iv ii 81 

With all his devil's d's ; „ iv iii 278 

Dodge Thou knowest we had to rf, or duck, or die; „ m iv 357 

And see you, we shall have to d again, „ in iv 360 

Doe I found this white d wandering thro' the wood, Fo7Xslers n i 95 

Dofit For he, when having d the Chancellor's robe — Becket i iii 454 

Dog (See also House-dog) as a mastiff d May love a 

puppy cur for no more reason Queen Mary I iv 194 

And roUs himself in carrion like ad. „ i v 169 

boil'd, buried ahve, worried by d's ; ., n i 211 

' The Queen of England is delivered of a dead d'.' ,. in ii 220 

sends His careful d to bring them to the fold. „ in iv 105 

if a mad d bit your hand, my Lord, „ in iv 204 

Like d's that set to watch their master's gate, .. in iv 309 

The d that snapt the shadow, dropt the bone. — Harold i ii 188 

play the note Whereat the d shall howl and run, ,. i ii 192 

d, with tliy lying lights Thou hast betray'd us ,. n i 21 

— rf's' food thrown upon thy head. ,. u ii 431 

Better to be a liar's d, and hold Mv master honest, ,. in i 124 

Old d. Thou art drunk, old d ! ' ,. IV iii 163 

Good d's, my liege, well train'd, Beckil, Pro, 119 

a feeder Of d's and hawks, and apes, and Uons, „ i i 80 

may I come in with my poor friend, my d? „ i iv 94 

The d followed his calling, my lord. ,. i iv 97 

Better thy d than thee. The King's courts would use 

thee worse than thy d — „ I iv 101 

Who misuses a d would misuse a child — „ i iv 109 

Away, d ! Beggar. And I was bit by a mad d o' 

Friday, an' I be half d „ i iv 216 

Shame fall on those who gave it a d's name — „ n i 141 

Let either cast him away hke a dead d \ .. ii ii 257 

The d I cramm'd with dainties worried me ! .. v i 244 

whole world Abhor you ; ye wiU die the death of d's ! ,. v iii 184 
two-legg'd d's Among us who can smell a true occasion, 2'he Cup i ii 112 
Adulterous d ! Synurur. What ! w ill you have it ? „ i iii 108 

' Adulterous d ! ' that red-faced rage at me ! .. i iii 122 

Farmer Dobson's d 'ud ha' knaw'd better nor to 

cast Prom, of May il 126 

and we be d's that have only the bones. Foresters i i 25 

Robin, like a deer from a d, .. ii i 433 

if we kill a stag, our d's have their paws cut off, .. iv 225 

Dog-Dons These black d-lJ Garb themselves bravely. Queen Mary m i 189 

Dogma Whose d's I have reach'il : ,. iv ii 212 

they swann into the fire Like flies — for what ? no d. „ v ii 112 

Dogstar and all Your trouble to the d and the devil. ,, i iv 292 

Doin' it be the Lord's d, noan o' mine ; Prom, of May in 49 

Doing (part.) (See also A-doing) lor d that His father 

whipt him into d — Queen Mary i v 62 

O brother. What art thou d here ? Harold IV ii 4 

The Norman, What is he d ? ,. v i 218 

What art thou d here among the dead ? ., v ii 32 

Doing (s) (See also Doin') \\'hose d's are a horror to the 

east, A hissing in the west ! ' Becket iv ii 244 

Dolefully then what is it That makes you talk so d? Prom, of May in 572 

Doll some waxen d Thy baby eyes have rested on. Queen .Mary i v 8 



Doll-face 



892 



Down 



Doll-face A d-f blancli'd and bloodless, 11,'rl.et iv ii 175 

Domed tfili and flatten in her closing chasm D cities, hear. The Cup ii 301 

Domine lUorum, D, Scutum scindatur ! Harold v i 508 

lllos trucida, D. „ v i 515 

Dominion realm Of England, and d's ot the same, Queen Marii iii iii 117 

all the realm And its d's Irom all heresy, „ ill iii 216 

To leave the Pope d in the West. Humid v i 23 

Don Carlos See Carlos 

Doom (s) some great d when God's just hour Peals — (Jueeu. Muri/ i iv 261 
Into the deathless hell which is their d ., iii ii 175 

And by the churchman's pitilesis d of fire, „ iii iv 49 

Reversed his d, and that you niiglit not seem „ v ii 51 

Hapless d of woman happy in betrotliing ! „ v ii 364 

mean The d of England and the wrath of Heaven ? Harold i i 46 

War there, mv son ? is that the d ot England ? ,. i i 125 

Why not the d of all the world as well ? ■• ' ! 1^7 

Crying ' the d of England,' and at once He stood .. m i 134 

along the highest crying ' The rf of England ! " — .. ill i 157 

Blaze like a night of fatal stare on those Who rea'l their 

d anil die. ■■ w i 252 

Aiid bide the d of God. ., v i 61 

If I fall, I fall— The d of God ! .. v i 136 

And not on thee — nor England — fall God's d'. . v i 371 

And front the d of God. ., v i 436 

the man shall seal, Or I will seal his d. Bi-rket i iii 331 

Dark as my d — ^ „ ni i 282 

To draw you and your husband to your d. The Cup i ii 223 

thy d and mine — 'Thou — coming my way too — „ ii 490 

Doom (verb) stroke that d's thee after death To «ail Beckel iv ii 270 

Doomsday (adj.) Were the great Irnmpi4 blowing d dawn, UarrM v i 227 
^ Qui'eu Marif III v 51 



Doomsday (s) Till d melt it 

Door (See also Hall-door, In-door, Within-door) The 
ti-aitor hiisband dangled at the d, 

hath the d Shut on him by the father whom he loved, 

tell the cooks to close The d's of all the oflices below. 

ann'd men Ever keep watch beside my chamber d, 

clench'd their pirate hides To the bleak chinch d's, 

move as true with me To the d. of death. 

I saw that d Close even nOH' upon the woman. 

when he hears a d open hi the house and tliinks ' the 
master.' 

Thro' all closed d's a dreadful whisper crept 

No, look ! the d is open : let him be. 

Battering the d's. and breaking thro' the walk? 

Shut the d's ! We will not have him slain 

Fly, fly, my lord, before they burst the d's \ 

Undo the d's : the church is not a castle : 

Take thou this cup and leave it at her d's. 

In the gray dawn before the Temple d's. 

this d ()pens upon the forest ! Out, begone ! 

His own true people cast him from their d's 

close not yet the d upon a night That looks half day. 

Fling wide the d's and let the new-made children 

She — close the Temple d. Let her not fly. 

and dipt your sovereign head Thro' these low d'. 

Push'd from all d's ;is if we bore the plague, 

As Wealth walk'd in at the d. 

Poverty crept thro' the d. 

Not while the rivulet babbles by the d, 

open, or I will ilrive the d from the door-post. 

Why did ye keep us at the d so long? 
Door-post open, or I will drive the door from the d-p. 

I will fasten thee to thine own d-p 
Doorway "hen eveiy d blush'd, Dash'd red 
Dora (daughter of Farmer Steer) (See also Dora Steer) 

an' Miss /'. an' Miss Eva. an' all ! 

Miss D be coomed back, then ? 

Blessings on your pretty voice. Miss It. 

Thcer be redder blossoms nor them. Miss D. 

Under your eyes. Miss D. 

Noa, Miss D ; as blue as — (repeat) 

He'll be arter you now. Miss 1). 

And I teUs ye what. Miss D : he's no respect for the 
Queen, 

1 thank you for that. Miss D, oiiyhow. 



Ill i 10 

v ii 121 

v V 117 

Harold II ii 245 

.. IV iii 37 

V ii 186 

Jierket I i 202 

., ui iii 98 

„ V ii 88 

,. vii315 

.. V ii 626 

.. V iii 53 

.. V iii 57 

.. V iii 62 

2'lie Cup I i 68 

.. I ii 295 

„ 1 ii 328 

„ I ii 352 

„ I ii 387 

., II 163 

.. n 460 

The Falcon 868 

Prom, of Mail in 804 

Foresters I i 151 

1 i 157 

I ii 322 
u i 220 
n i 224 
Ji i 220 

II i 403 
Uecket i iii 346 

Prom, of May i 11 

■ I 12 

I 64 

I 86 

I 89 

.. I 95, 99 

I 119 

I 131 

I 158 



Dora (daughter of Farmer Steer) (eoutiuued) They say 

yom' sister, D, has return'd. Prom, of .May I 546 

Oh, D, U, how long you have been away from home ! „ I 767 

So the owd uncle i' Coomberland be dead, Miss D, .. u 2 

Not like me. Miss D ; and I ha' browt these roses to ye — .. u 13 

and now she be gone, will ye taake 'em. Miss D? .. ii 21 

an' weant ye taake 'em now. Miss D, .. n 41 

I feel sewer. Miss Zl, that I ha' been noan too sudden wi' you. .. Ii 60 

' Dearest U, — I have lost myself, ii 83 

Are you — you are — that 1), The sister. .. u 363 

Miss D, Dan Smith's cart hes runned ower a laiidy II 567 

\^hat feller wur it as 'a' been a-talkin' fur haafe an hour 

wi' my 1) ? „ II 576 

a-plaayin' the saame gaame wi' my D — „ u 591 

—a daughter of the fields. This J)'. „ u 624 

if ye be goin' to sarve our Z> as ye sarved our Eva — ■ ,. ii 692 

What hasta been saayin' to nty f) ? .. ii 704 

thou hesn't naw business 'ere with my D,asl knaws on, „ ii 736 
Miss D, meii and my maates, us three, we wants to hev 

three words wi' ye. „ in 124 

Has anyone found me out, D? „ lu 225 

.See D ; you youi'self are shamed of me, „ lU 268 

and I love him so much — Eva. Poor D\ .. m 286 

() Zl, he signed himself ' Youre gratefully ' — fancy, i>, .. ill 333 

Hark ! D, some one is coming. .. m 339 

Oh, D,D\ „ m 425 

Miss D \ Miss D ! Dora. Quiet ! quiet ! .. m 475 

You are pale, my D ! but the ruddiest cheek .. ni 486 

D, Ii marriage ever brought a woman happiness ., in 638 

D,D\ .. m 787 
Dora Steer ('SVc a/so Dora) doant tha knaw he be sweet upo' i) iS, n 161 

kill'd her oiin sister, or she beiint D S. n 605 

Dotage love her less For such a d upon such a man. Queen Mary v ii 421 

Stigand, muiddle This vision, canst thou? Stigand. D\ Harold lu i 115 

Dote Many so d upon this bubble world. Queen Mary iv iii 168 

The old man d's. Foresters ii ii 83 

And loves and d's on every dingle of it. „ iv 390 

Doted bad the king Who d on him, Harold iv i 103 

Doter .\ d on white pheasant-flesh at feasts, Beckel, Pro. 97 

Double (adj.) this d thundercloud That lours on England — Harold in ii 159 

Double (s) Fight thou with thine own rf, not with me, „ iv iii 168 

would dare the chance (If d, or losing all. The Cup i iii 148 

Doubly I am d bound to thee . . . Harold ii ii 557 

Doubt (s) he brought his d's And feai-s to me. Queen Mary i ii 75 

winch found me full of foolish d's, „ i v 530 

but there are d's. ,. ii ii 307 

aU my d's I tiing from me like dust, Becket i i 148 

Doubt (verb) 1 d it not, Madam, most loyal. Queen Mary i iv 248 

D not they w ill be speedily overthrown. ., ii ii 2(X) 

1 not d that God will give me strength, ., iv ii 234 
lest anyone among you d The man's conversion „ iv iii 107 
I cannot d but that he comes again ; „ v v 26 
Thanks, trutliful Earl ; I did not d thy word, Harold n ii 724 
what is it you d? Behold your peace at hand. Becket n ii 199 
Wherefore should you rf it ? The Cup i ii 340 
I (/ not they are youre. The Falcon 721 
1 d not, 1 d not, ani.1 though I he dow'n in the mouth, Foresters i ii 43 

Doubted ay, bvit mighty doctore d there. Queen Mary iv i 84 

Dough household d was kneaded up with blood ; Becket i iii 351 

Dove (See also Stock-dove) d, who flutters Between thee 

and the porch, Harold iv i 230 

Hot shice the fontlest pair of d's will jar, Becket iv ii 40 

Dovecote Our d flown ! 1 cannot tell why monks „ v ii 580 

Dover Your Jlajesty shall go to D with me, Queen Mary in vi 218 

To XI? no, I am too feeble. „ in vi 220 

On all the road from D, day and night ; ., v ii 577 

We could not move from D to the Hmuber Harold n ii 536 

Tliey stood on D beach to murder me, Becket v ii 436 

Down (adj.) (-SVc afoo Deep-down) and bnrsten at the 

toes, and d at heels. Queen .Mary i i 53 

ha! heisrf! Edith. He rf. Whod? Stigand. The 

Norman Count is d. Harold v i .551 

Down (bed) like a careless sleeper in the d; Foresters i i 207 

And make D for their heads to heaven ! Queen Mary v iv 8 

Down (hill) Breathe the free w ind from off our Saxon d's, Harold n ii 187 



Downfall 



893 



Drench'd 



Downfall The d of so many siinplf! souls. Queen Mart/ i ii 54 

Downfallen d ami debaseil From councillor to caitiff — „ iv iii 74 

Down-silvering The rosy face, and loni; d-s beard, Harold in i 46 

Tli'> rosy face, and long d-s beard — „ it i 261 

Down-sweeping d-s to the chain, Wlierenith they 

boiuid " Queen Marl/ iv iii 594 

Downward One d plunge of his paw would rend away Beeket iv ii 283 

Doze He d^s. I have left her watchinij him. Foresters n ii 80 

Dozed I d upon the bridije, and the blaciv river Prow, of Mai/ II 649 

Dozen [See also Half-dozen) And dranken of my cup for 

a d yeare. Uerkei i iv 30 

a-peacockins and a-spreadini; to catch her eve for a d 

year, ' The Falcon 101 

Drag To d us witli tliem. Fisliemien ? devils ! Harold n i 28 

woidil d The cleric before tlie cinl judgment -seat, liecket i iii 83 

Nay, d me not. We mast not .seem to fly. „ v ii 636 

I will not only toueli, hut d tliee hence. .. v iii 152 

The women of the Temple d her in. The Cup i iii 118 

I'd like to d 'im thruS the herse-pond, and she to 

be a-lookin' at it. Prom, of .May n 593 

Tkei/ d the river for her ! no, not they ! .. ill 694 

it you care to d your brains for sucli a mimiOH". Foresters Ii i 323 

Dragg'd Who d the scatter'd limbs into their den. Queen Mary I v 401 

and we d The Littlechester river all in vain : Prom, of May ii 413 

Dragon Our Wesse.x d flies beyond the Humber, Harold iv i 3 

.Set forth our golden It. .. iv i 245 

by the d of St. Gecjrge, ue shall Do .some injustice. Foresters n 939 

Drain And d's tlie heart and marrow from a man. „ n i 672 

Drained thou hast d them shallow by thy tolls. Harold i i 319 

I have ahno.st d the cup — A few drops left. The Cup n 385 

Draught (&■<■ nlsn Sleeping-draught) Brain-dizzied 

with a rf of morning ;de- Queen Mary n i 71 

they de-miracled the miraculous d. Becket in iii 124 

No not a rf of milk, no not an egg. The Falcon 871 

drink Her health along with us in this rich d. Foresters in 352 

Dtave {See also Drove) d and crack'd His boat on Ponthieu 

beach ; Harold n ii 34 

Draw d back your heads and your horns before I break 

them. Queen Mary i i 4 

D with your sails from our poor land, „ ill vi 226 

where Edward d^s A faint foot hither, Harold i i 143 

To d him nearer with a cliarm Like tliine to tliine. „ i ii 7 

D nearer, — I was in the corridor, ,. ii ii 345 

D thou to London, tiiere make strength ,. v i 126 

but this D's tliro' tlie chart to her. Becket, Pro. 173 

Did not your barons d their swords against me ? ., i iii 501 

we pray you, d yourself from under The wings of France. ,. ii ii 247 
lest ye should d together like two ships in a calm. ,. ill iii 297 

To d you and your husband to your doom. The Cup i ii 222 

d's From you, and from my constancy to you. The Falcon 811 

If thou d one inch nearer. Foresters i i 145 

I will not hann thee. D\ .. n i 556 

'tis but to see if thou canst fence. D '. ,, n i 573 

Drawbridge I'll liave the d hewn into the Thames, Queen Mary n ii 376 
They had hewn tlie d down into the river. „ u iii 18 

I would hoist the d, like thy ma.stor. Foresters i i 319 

Drawing-room shamed of liis poor farmer's daughter 

among the ladies in liis d-r? Prom, of May in 295 

Shamed of me in a rf-7- ! (repeat) „ in 296, 307 

DrawI'd tat fool ! He d and prated so, Harold iv ii 41 

Drawn \^'ill he be d to her ? Queen Mary i v 73 

fain have some fresh treaty d between you. ,. i v 261 

I say they have d the fire On their own heads : ,, iv iii 379 

In some dark closet, some long galleiy, d. „ v ii 218 

With both her knees d upward to her chin. „ v ii 391 

hath mainly d itself From lack of Tostig — Harold in i 167 

fiird the quiver, and Death has d the bow — „ ni i 401 

Hast not thou d the short straw ? Becket i iv 3 

not hfe shot up in blood, But death d in ; — „ iv ii 382 

We are almost at the bottom of the well , little 

more to be d from it — Provi. of May m 162 

Dread (adj.) And hurl the rf ban of the Church on those Becket in iii 210 
Dread (s) not for d Of these alone, but from the fear 

of Him Queen Many IV iii 178 

Dread (verb) lied like a lad That d's the pendent scourge, Harold u ii 658 



Dread (verb) (.continued) They tear you slain : they d thej' 

know not what. Becket v ii 60O 

Dreadful And d shadows strove upon the hill, Harold in i 377 

Liod ! some d truth is breaking on me — Some d thing 

is comuig on me. Becket in i 265 

Thro' all closed doors a d wliisper crept „ v ii 88 
Left but one d line to say, that we Should tind her 

in the river ; Prom, of Mai/ n 411 

that d night ! that lonely w alk to Littlechester, ., m 366 

Dreading But d God's revenge upon this reahn Harold i i 172 

Dream (s) {See also Day-dream, Love-dream) men-at- 
arms Guard my poor d's for England. Quern Mary i v 154 
It was a rf; I must not dream, not wink, „ in v 153 
they come back upon my d's. ,. v ii 189 
Wide of the mark ev'n for a madman's d. .. v iii 82 
Nor let Priests' talk, or d of worlds to be, ,. v v 217 
if yon weird sign Not blast us in our d's. — Harold i i 122 
An evil d that ever came and went — „ i ii 70 
what a d ! Harold. Well, well, — a d — no more ! ., i ii 91 
Did not Heaven speak to men in d's of old ? ..iii 95 
Thou hast misread tliis merry d of thine, .. i ii 98 
Come, thou shalt dream no more such d's; .. i ii 108 
upon thine eyelids, to shut in A jiappier d. .. i ii 127 
Our living passion for a dead man's d ; ,. m ii 60 
Last night King Edward came to me in d's — 

(repeat) Harold iv i 259, 266 

1 am no woman to put faitli in d's. .. rv i 264 
by dead Norway without d or dawn ! ,. iv iii 122 
only d's — where mine own self Takes part .. v i 298 
My fatal oath — the dead Saints — the dark d's — .. v i 381 
D, Or prophecy, that ? Becket i i 55 
tt ell, d and prophecy both. ., i i 57 
thou my goli len d of Love's own bower, ii i 34 
Bright "as my d, .. in i 278 
ray d foretold my martyrdom In mine own church. .. v ii 632 
the black river Flow'd thro' my d's — if d's they 

were. Prom, of May Ii 651 

which is my rf of a true marriage. ,. m 179 

1 have freed myself From all such d's .. in 595 

Dream (verb) It was a dream ; I must not d, not 

wink. Queen Mary m v 154 

He cannot d that / advised the war ; „ v ii 57 

Come, thou shalt d no more such dreams ; Harold i ii 108 

Good-night, and d thyself Their chosen Earl. ,. i ii 248 

Who knows I may not d myself their kuig ! .. i ii 251 

He sees me not — and yet he d's of me, ii ii 144 

I did not d then 1 should be king. — mi 270 

king can scarcely d that we, who know iv i 163 

Tell him the Saints are nobler than he d's, v i 56 

that none may d I go against God's honour — Becket n ii 167 

Z> of it, then, all the way back, Foresters i i 140 

to d that he My brother, my dear Walter — „ n i 651 

You dared to d That our great Earl, „ n i 685 

I fear Id. „ rv 1010 

Dream'd who d us blanketed In ever-closing fog. Queen Mary m ii 19 

Not d of by the rabidest gospeller. ,. m vi 138 

Last night, I d the faggots were alight, ,, iv ii 1 
and I d that I loved Louis of France : antl I loved 
Henry of England, and Henry of England d that 

he loved me : Becket, Pro. 356 

D that twelve stare fell ghttoring out of heaven .. i i 46 

who never saw nor d of such a banquet. .. i iv 84 

I had d I was the bride of England, and a queen. .. v i 102 

while you d you were the bride of England, — v i 104 

I d 1 was the consort of a king, „ v i 144 

This mountam shepherd never d of Rome. The Cup i ii 17 

tear it all to pieces, never d Of acting on it. „ i ii 247 

Who knows that he had ever d of flying ? Prom, of May i 654 
cuirass in tliis forest where I d That all was peace — Foresters iv 130 

Dreaming old enough To scare me into d. Queen Mary iv ii 103 

I am d; tor the past Look'd thro' the present. Prom, of May n (J39 

I was d of it all the way hither. Foresters i i 139 

Dree (three) and awaay betimes wi' d hard eggs for 

a good pleace at the bumin' ; Queen Mary iv iii 489 

Drench'd then he dash'd and d. He dyed, Harold in i 141 



Drench'd 



894 



Dug 



Drench'd {continued) Found him dead and d in dew, Foresters n ii 147 

Dress This d was made me as the Earl of Devon Queen Mary i iv 72 

I wear beneath my d A shirt of mail : ., i v 145 

And what was Mary's d? „ rn i 56 

I was too sorry for the woman To mark the d. „ in i_59 

Arrange my d — the gorgeous Indian sha^vl „ v ii 538 

if I hadn't a sprig o' wickentree sewn into my d. Foresters ii i 250 
Drest — d Uke a gentleman, too. Damn all gentlemen, 

says I ! Prom, of May n 578 

graves in daisies d, „ m 204 
Drew He d this shaft against me to the he;td. Queen Mary V ii 80 

Earl, the hrst Christian Caesar d to the East Harold V i 22 

thereupon, methought. He d toward me, Bechet i i 102 

loveliest life that ever d the light From heaven The Cup I iii 56 

D here the richest lot from Fate, „ n 442 

would not crush The fiy that d her blood ; Prom, of May n 494 
Robin fancied me a man. And d his sword upon me. Foresters ai_21 

Drewest And never d sword to help the ohl man „ n i 541 

Drift That is your d. Queen Mary i v 305 
And queens also ! What is your (i ? Birket. My 

d is to the Castle, Becket I ii 82 

1 see your d ... it may be so . . . „ ^ i 82 
Drill how should thy one tooth d thro' this ? Foresters ii i 276 
Drill-sergeant vet are we now d-s to liis lordship's lettuces, The Falcon 550 
Drink thou co'uld'st d in Spain if I remember. Queen Mary n i 38 

eat dead men's flesh, and d their blood. Harold u ii 808 

D to the dead who died for us, „ rv iii 69 

tho' I can d wine I cannot bide water, Becket i iv 220 
which the more you d. The moi* you thirst — yea — d 

too much, The Cup I iii 139 

That Synorix should d from his own cup. ,, n 353 

They two should d together from one cup, „ n 361 

See here, I fill it. Will you d, my lord ? „ n 367 

make libation to the Goddess, And now I d. .. ii 378 
Z> and d deep — our marriage will be fruitful. D and 

d deep, and thou wilt make me happy. ■. u 380 

' Let us eat and d, for to-morrow we die.' Prom, of May i 259 

]) to the Lion-heart Every one ! Foresters i ii 5 

Here, here — a cup of wine — d and begone ! ,, i iii 89 

Shall d the health of our new woodland Queen. .. in 314 

till the green earth d Her health along with us „ m 350 

D to the health of our new Queen o' the woods, ., in 368 

We d the health of thy new Queen o' the woods. .. m 372 

7> to the Queen o' the woods, .. m 388 

And lie with us among the flowers, ami rf — ,, iv 966 

Drinker Ad oi black, strong, volcanic wines. Queen .Vary v ii 93 

Drive Do you mean to d me mad ? ■• ^ !! ^^ 

applaud that Norman who should d The stranger Harold n ii 540 

and yet I saw thee d him up his hills — rv i 211 

he join'd with thee To d me outlaw'd. iv ii 14 

Follow them, follow them, d them to the sea ! , v i 602 

Louis Returning, ah ! to d thee from his realm. Becket u ii 418 

as men Have done on rafts of wreck — it d's you mad. The Cup i iii 142 

and I'd d the plow straait a-s a line Prom, vf .May i 369 

open, or I wiU d the door from the door-post. Foresters n i 220 

Driven The guards are all d in, Queen .Mm-y niy oi 

and d back The Frenchmen from their trenches ? .. v ii 256 

eat it like the serpent, and be d out of her paradise. Becket, Pro. 533 

Lifted our produce, d our clerics out — .. v ii 433 

mine own dagger d by Synorix found The Cup ii 66 

Have our loud pastunes d them all away ? Foresters n ii 105 

Driving it was you that were d the cart — Prom, of .May ni 87 

Droop faith that seem'd to d will feel your light. Queen .Mary ui iv 22 

You d in your dim London. „ v ii 609 

Drooping and maiden moon Our d Queen should know ! „ v ii 457 

Drop (s) -^nd putrid water, every d a worm, .. iv iii 444 

tho' the d may hollow out the dead stone, Becket m iii 314 

1 have almost drain'd the cup — A few d's left. The Cup n 386 

niver touched a d of owt till my oiin wed(,ling- 

daay. Prom, of -May i 362 

p'raps ye hears 'at I soomtimes taakes a d too much ; ., n 108 

voice a-shaakin', and the d in 'er eye. „ u 130 

Drop (verb) His in whose hand she d's ; Queen Mary ni i 112 

not d the mask before The masquerade is over — „ m vi 109 

d The mud 1 carried, like yon brook, Becket u i 158 



Drop (verb) {continued) may d off any day, any hoin*. 

You must see him at once. Prom, of May Ul 407 

Then I would d from the casement, like a spider. Foresters I i 316 

Dropsy (See also High-dropsy) but I hear she hath 

a d, lad. Queen Mary in ii 224 

Fie on her d, so she have a. dl „ m ii 226 

Dropt Have Id it? 1 have but shown a loathing face ., in vi 112 

dog that snapt the shadow, d the bone. — Harold i ii 188 

boughs across the deep That d themselves, .. in i 152 

He sat down there And d it in his hands, Becket i iii 324 

royal promise might have d into thy mouth ,. in iii 276 

and d Their streamers earthward, Tlie Cup I ii 404 

.ki\d the stock -dove coo'd, till a kite d down. Prom, of May I 55 

dosta knaw this paaper ? Ye d it upo' the ri>ad. ,, n 687 

Wealth d out of the \vindow. Foresters i i 156 

Dross .Ai gold Outvalues d, light darkness, Becket i iii 715 

Drove (See also Drave) When he we speak of d the 

window back, Queen Mary v ii 464 

my father d the Normans out Of England ? — Harold I i 251 

thou and he d our good Normans out From England, n ii 524 

Athelstan the Great Who d you Danes ; ,. iv i 75 

my father d bun and his friends, De Tracy Becket i i 276 



d me From out her memory. 



Prom, of May u 404 



My lord John, In wrath because you d him from the 

"forest. Foresters m 450 

He d his knife into the heart of the deer, „ iv 541 

Drown Why, the child will d himself. Becket ii i 322 

but these ami'd men — wUl you d yourself ? „ v ii 276 

even d you In the good regard of Rome. The Cup i i 150 

Were there no boughs to hang on. Rivers to d in ? ,. I ii 79 

Must all Galatia hang or d herself ? ..iii 87 

d all poor .self-pa.ssion in the sense Of public good ? ,. n 101 

how often justice d's Between the law and the letter 

of the law ! Foresters iv 512 

Drownd (See also Half-drown'd) A sea of blood — ne 

are d in blood — Harold mi 398 

The curse of England ! these are d in wassail, „ rv iii 223 

—thou art d in debt^- Becket. Pro. 491 

all d in love And gUttering at full tide— The Cup n 233 

Drowning The d man. they sav. remembers all The chances 

of his life, " Becket v ii 272 

Drudge went into service — the d of a lodging-house — Prom, of -May in 392 
Drug (s) H's — but he knows they cannot help me — Queen .Mary V v 60 
Drug (verb) and science now could d and bahn us Prom, of .May ii 339 
Drunk has d and gambled out .\11 that he bad. Queen Mary n iii 87 

Make themselves d and mad, „ ui i 282 

and our marriage and thy glory Been d together ! Harold iv iii 9 

Old dog. Thou art d, old dog ! .. iv iii 164 

Too d to fight with thee ! „ iv iii 165 

Thou hast d deep enough to make me happy. The Cup n 424 

Have 1 not d of the same cup with thee ? ,. n 463 

you were stupid d all Sunday, and so ill in conse- 
quence all Monday, Prom, of May m 80 
Is he deaf, or dumb, or daft, or d belike? Foresters I ii 208 
Drunken My Lord, the world is like a d man. Queen .Mary rv iii 393 
O d ribaldiy ! Out, beast ! out, bear ! Becket I i 230 
Ye have eaten of my dish and d of my cup for a dozen years. .. i iv 30 
Drunkenness to snore away his d Into the sober headache, — .. i i 371 
Dry D as an old wood-fungus on a dead tree, Harold in i 8 
if you follow Not the d light of Rome's straight-going 
"policy. The Cup i i 145 
Duchy Y'oii have her D, The point you aim'd at, Becket n ii 76 
You did your best or worst to keep her D. .. n ii 84 
Duck Thou knowest we had to dodge, or d, or die; Queen Mary ni iv 357 

„ IV iii 540 



Duck'd Or 1 will have you d ! 

Dudley (Guildford) .Sic GuildJord Dudley 

Due (adj.) D from his castles of Berkhamstead and Eye 

thanks of Holy Church are d to those That went 

According to the canon's pardon d To him that 
so repents, 

No, not an hour : the debt is d to-day. 
Due (s) command That kiss my d when subject. 
Dug D from the grave that yawns for us beyond ; 

I d mine into My old fast friend the shore. 

The trenches d, the palisades uprear'd 



(^y 



Hecket I iii 628 
,. n ii 190 

" .Mary IV iii 33 

Fun.iters IV 448 

Harold in ii 42 

(/ueen .Mary v ii 163 

Harold ii i 6 

„ V i 189 



Duke 



895 



Ear 



Dnke Thi* D hatb gone to Leicester; 

Until I hear from Carew and tlie D. 

It is thought the D ^\^ll be taken. 

Is Peter Carew fled ? Is the D taken ? 

Ay, if D's, and Earls, And Counts, 

Our D is all between thee and the sea, Our D is all 
about thee like a God ; 

yield this iron-mooded D To let me go. 

My loril ! the D awaits thee at the banquet. 

Thy D will seem the darker. Hence, I follow. 

a hundred Gold pieces once were offer'd by the D. 
Dulcimer Organ and pipe, and d^ chants and hymns 
Dull You've but a d life in this maiden court, 

8in is too d to see beyond himself. 

Magdalen, sin is bold as well as d. 



Queen Mary II i 4 

„ n i 122 

„ n i 136 

„ II i 142 

m i 50 

//./;-..Ziuii314 

., n ii 340 

.. II ii 805 

„ n ii 817 

The Falcon 325 

Bieket V ii 365 

Queen Mary I iii 113 

„ y ii 441 

T ii 443 

we were d enough at first, but in the end we flourished 

out Backet m iii 136 

Dulness part real, part childlike, to be freed from the d — „ in iii 156 
Dumb (adj.) and he pray'd them d, and thus I diunb thee 

too, Harold I ii 22 

be not wroth at the d parcliment. Foresters I i 342 

Is he ileaf , or d, or daft, or drunk belike ? „ I ii 208 

D children of my father, that will speak Queen Mary n i 77 

Die like the torn fo.x d, „ ii ii 331 

Dumb (verb) and he pray'd them dumb, and thus I d 

thee too, Harold i ii 24 

Dumb'd d his carrion croak From the gray sea for ever. „ iv iii 65 

Dumbfounded and your heresy D half of us. Queen Mary rv ii 127 

Dumble (name of a cow) but D wur blow'd wi' the 

wind, and D's „ IV iii 476 

barrin' the wind, D wur blow'd wi' the wind, „ iv iii 493 

D's the best niilcher in Islip. ., iv iii 496 

Dungeon In breathless d's over steaming sewers, „ iv iii 440 

lilackness of my d loom Across their lamps of revel, Harold n ii 406 

Dungeon'd d the other half In Pevensey Castle — Hecket v ii 444 

Dunghill But on the heretic d only weeds. Howard. 

Such weeds make d's gracious. Queen Mary iv i 180 

and then Cast on the d naked, „ rv iii 446 

Dnnstan (Archbishop of Canterbury) by St. D, oKi St. 

Tlior — By God, we thought him dead — 
Durham Ueans Of Christchureh, D, Exeter, and Wells — 
Dust (s) (See also Gold-dust) Will front their cry and 
shatter them into d. 
Who inib their fawning noses in the d, 
char us back again into the d We spring from. 
A low voice from the d and from the grave 
bring her to the level of the d, so that the King — 
all my doubts I fling from me like d, 
till the weight of Germany or the gold of England 

brings one of them down to the d — 
leave Lateran and Vatican in one d of gold — 
To liring her to the d . . . 
Bow'd to the d beneath the burthen of sin. 
Dust (verb) We'll d him from a bag of Spanish gold 
Dust-cloth slut whose fairest linen seems Foul a.s her 
Dusted I do believe, I have d some already, 

so d his back with the meal in his sack, 
Dutchman And the D, Now laughing at some jest 
Duteous being ever d to the King, 
Dutiful Commands you to be d and leal To your young King „ v ii 325 
Duty the d which as Legate He owes himself. Queen Mary m iv 401 

I feel it but a d — you will find in it Pleasure as 

well as d, „ m iv 429 

Morcar, it is all but d in her To hate me ; Harold iv i 153 

I baie overshot My duties to our Holy Motlier Church, Becket v i 38 

Dwarft Till famine d the race — 

Dwell in Normanland God speaks thro' abler voices, as He 
d's In statelier shrines. 
Join hands, let brethren d in unity ; 
Care d with me for ever, 
myrtle, bowering-in The city where she d's. 
never I trust to roam So far again, but d among his 
own. 
Dwelt the Lord hath d In darkness. 

Nor d alone, like a soft lord of the East, 



Harold iv iii 146 
(^ueen Mary I ii 9 

n iv 6 

.. Ill iii 242 

m V 55 

,. V ii 385 

Becket, Pro. 531 

I i 149 



II ii 365 

n ii 475 

„ rv ii 154 

Proyn. of May m 521 

Queen Mary 1 v 421 

; d-c, Becket v ii 203 

Queen Mary i v 423 

Becket i iv 174 

Queen Mary in i 195 

Becket u ii 464 



Dwelt {continued) So d on that they rose and darkened 

Heaven. Becket ii ii 205 

If Synorix, who has d three years in Rome The Cnv I ii 175 

Dyed He d, he soak'd the trmik with human blood, Harold in i 142 

Dying (adj. and part.) (See also A-dylng) A passing 

bell toU'd in a rf ear — Queen Mary v ii 41 

Tell her to come and close my d eyes, „ v ii 600 

They say she's d. First. So is Cardinal Pole. „ v iv 4 

■ I am d, Philip ; come to me.' „ v v 3 

The Queen is d, or you dare not say.it. ., v v 250 

That never English monarch d left England so little. ,. v v 277 

.Sleeping or d there ? If this be death, Harold mil 

when thro' his d sense Shrills 'lost thro' tliee.' .. m i 33 

No, but to please our d king, .. in i 328 
Your second-sighted man That scared the d conscience of 

the king, ,, v i 211 

And fighting for And d for the people — .. v i 389 

So then our good Archbishop Theobald Lies d. Becket, Pro. 3 

Who shall crown him ? Canterbury is d. ,. Pro. 240 

A dead man's d wish should be of weight. „ Pro. 422 

Y'ou will do much To rake out all old d heats, .. n ii 114 

To wanu the cold bomids of our d life Tlte Cup i iii 128 

Love ? it is love, love for my d boy. The Falcon 787 

I reverence all women, bad me, d, Foresters ii i 40 

Speak not. I wait upon a d father. .. iv 611 

Dying (s) the d of my noble bird Hath serveil me better 

than her living — The Falcon 900 

Dyke the d's and brooks Were briilged and damn'd with 

dead, Harold in ii 128 



E See here — an interwoven H and E '. Harold i ii 57 

Each an amphisbsena, E end a sting : Queen Mary in iv 40 

we two Might make one flesh, and cleave unto e 

other „ V ii 138 

but they bribe E other, and so often, Harold i i 347 

We never kept a secret from e other ; Prom, of May i 552 

and prattled to e other that we would marry fine 
gentlemen, 

E man for his own. Forester 

But shout and echo play'd into e other 

Nor care to leap into e other's arms. „ 

where twelve Can stand upright, nor touch e other. 

then e man That owns a w ife or daughter, 



I iii 356 

Harold 1 i 167 

„ I i 397 

Becket n i 120 

The Cwp I i 4 

Foresters rv 1100 

Harold in i 179 

Becket I iii 358 



ni276 
I iii 105 
ni 258 
in 7 
m 310 
ni 458 
'ESd (head) it be i' my natur to knock 'un o' the 'e now ; Prom, of May i 288 
■The beer's gotten oop mto my 'e. 
says the master goas clean off his 'e when he 'ears 
the naame on 'im ; 
Eagle My sight is e, but the strife so thick — 
Eagle-height At such an e-h I stand and see 
Eagle-like swoop down upon him E-l, lightning-like — 
Ear Y'our e ; You shall be Queen. 
what, have you eyes, e's, brains ? 
I have e's to hear. Gardiner. Ay, rascal, if I 

leave thee e's to hear, 
thou shalt lose thine e's and find thy tongue. 
Repeat your recantation in the e's Of all men. 
Hast thou not niark'd — come closer to mine e — 
A passing bell toU'd in a dying e — 
but those heavenly e's have heard, 
would deign to lend an e Not overscornful. 
Thou didst possess thyself of Edward's e 
And where, my liege ? Henry. Thine e. 
Good e's too ! 

My lord, thine e ! I have the e of the Pope. 
sucking thro' fools' e's The flatteries of corruption — 
if you boxed the Pope's e's with a purse, yon might 

stagger him, 
They say that walls have e's ; 
You have lost The e of the King, 
monarch mane Bristled about his quick e's — 



n320 

ra 132 

Harold v i 627 

Becket i i 139 

The F'alcon 14 

Queen Mary i iv 121 

u i 97 

ni i 250 

ni i 256 

IV ii 193 

vi226 

T ii 41 

Harold in i 258 

IV i 136 

V i 345 

Becket, Pro. 157 

„ I ii 44 

I iii 199 

I iii 361 

II ii 370 
IV ii 80 

IV ii 355 

The Cnp i u 121 



Ear 



Eased 



Ear (mntimied) For your e only — I love you — The Cup i ii 217 

'Ear (hear) says the master goas clean off his \-m{ 

when he Vs the naauie on 'im ; Prom, of Ula 1/ ill 132 

'Eard (heard) Well, I never V the lilies o' that afoor. .. i 255 

\\hy, Wilson, tha 'e 'ini thysen — ,, 1 302 

Earl Ay, if Dukes, and E's, And Coimts, Queen Mary ui i 50 



this younc E was sent on foreign travel. 

Ask our broad E. 

Art thou sick, good E ? 

When earnest thou hither ? Gamel. To-day, good E. 

The King hath made me E ; make me not fool ! Xor 

make the King a fool, who made me E ! 
Who made the King who made thee, make thee E. 
Tostig, Edward hath made him E : 
Follow my lead, and I will make thee c. 
Good-night, and dream thyself Their chosen E. 
E first, and after that Who knows I may not dream myself 

their king ! 
E, \v\\i thou fly my falcons this fair day ? 
Thy valour and thy value, noble e. 
Look not amazed, fair e ! 
And 1 will make thee my great E of £'5, 
Thou must swear absolutely, noble E, 
Thanks, trutUul E ; 1 did not doubt thy Hord, 
Who make thy good their own — all England, E. 
E^s and Thanes ! P'uU thanks for your fair greeting of 

my bride ! £'5, Thanes, and all our countrymen ! 
E, the first Christian Caesar drew to the East 
So ! — did he ? — E — I have a mind to play The William 
E — ay — thou art but a messenger of William. 
Ay, my lord, and divers other e^s and barons, 
golden leaves, these e's and barons, that clung to me. 
They shall henceforward be my e's and barons — 
Knights, bishops, c'5, this London spawn — 
The lady gave a rose to the E^ (repeat) 
The lady gave her hand to the A\ (repeat) 
* Farewell, farewell, my warrior E ! ' 
She gave a weeping kiss to the E, (repeat) 
never was an E so true a friend of the people 
A gallant E. I love him as I hate John, 
shoot almost as closely with the bow as the great E 

himself, 
so flustered me that I forgot my message from the E. 
I am a silent man myself, and all the more wonder 

at our E. 
not so much for the cause as for the E. O Lord, 

I am easily led by words, but I think the E 

hath right. .Scarlet, hath not the E right ? 
I will swear by the head of the E. 
Thou Much, miller's son, hath not the E right ? 
but for all that 1 will swear the E hath right. 
Thou art the E's confessor and shouldst know, 
the E and Sir Richard come this way. 
And learn from her if she do love this E. 
Ay, noble A", and never part with it. 
Robin, E — Robin. Let be the E. 
You dared to dream That our great £, 

E Robin. Nay, no E am I. lam English yeoman. 

But, E, if thou be he Friar Tuck. Fine him ! 

fine him ! he hath called plain Robin an e. 
Robin, Earl of Huntingdon, For E thou art again, 
Eaildom yet hear ! thine 1% Tostig, 

I would it went as well as with mine e, 
I have to make report of my good e To the good king 
It means the fall of Tostig from liis e. 
In mine e A man may hang gold bracelets 
Thou art a mighty man In thine own e ! 
We have few prisoners in mine e there, 
ever-jarring E's move To music and in order — 
he flamed When Tostig's anger'd e flung him, 
I come for mine own £, my Northumbria ; 
be chasten'd by thy banishment, .Some easier e. 
Fain had I kept thine e in thy hands 
Earlier O higher, holier, c, purer church, 
Early Not here as yet. You are too e for him. 



ii489 

Harold 1 i 90 

,. I i 100 

„ I i 106 

„ I i 288 

, I i 295 

„ I ii 186 

.. lii21T 

.. I ii 249 

., I ii 250 

. n ii 146 

.. II ii 202 

„ II ii 494 

.. II ii 629 

., II ii 716 

.. II ii 723 

.. Ill i 331 

.. IV iii 45 
.. V i 21 

V i 25 

V i 29 
Becket i iv 59 

.. I iv 66 



.. II ii 143 

Foresters i i 12, 105 

I i 16, 92 

I i 18 

I i 20, 119 

I i 188 

I i 190 

1 1217 
Ii 297 

iii36 



iii39 

I ii 45 

iii47 

1 1151 

I ii 55 

I ii 147 

I ii 188 

I ii 303 

I iii 93 

ni686 

in 129 



Early {continued) .As I said before, you are still too e. 
Comma. Too e to be here alone h ith thee ; 
His e follies cast into his teeth, 
Eam'd Hast thou not fought for it, and e it ? 
Earshot .Stand out of e then, 

'Eart (heart) I doant believe he's iver a 'e under his 
waistcoat. 



'The Cup I iii 81 

Qtieen Mary v ii 124 

Foresters iv 345 

Harold II ii 240 

Prom, of May i 130 



IV 148 

IV 830 

Harold i i 303 

I 1337 

I i 406 

1 1469 

n i 86 

ui 93 

II ii 687 

iiii760 

in i 54 

rv ii 29 

rv ii 51 

V i 275 

Queen Mary rv ii 108 

The Cup I iii 50 



Earth To him within there who made Heaven and E? Queen Mary i v 48 

in his scared prayers Heaven and e's Maries ; .. n ii 88 

Between the two most high-set thi'ones on e, .. m ii 107 

Amplier than any field on our poor c ,. in iii 197 

With heaven for e. ixi iii 201 

Julius, God's Vicar and Viceregent upon e, .. in iii 213 

That heaven wept and e blush'd. in iv 193 

God upon e ? what more ? .. in iv 383 

As Cranmer hath, came to the tire on e. .. rv i 61 

On e; but saved in heaven By your recanting. ,. rv ii 178 

I have offended against heaven and c .. iv iii 124 

And I can find no refuge upon e. .. iv iii 128 

You are the mightiest monarch upon e, .. v i 52 

Bride of the mightiest sovereign upon e? .. v ii 545 

Should make the mightiest empire e has known. v iii 70 

for heaven's credit Makes it on e : Harold 1 i 142 

In heaven signs ! Signs upon e\ „ i i 160 
Not stagger'd by this ominous e and heaven : But 

heaven and e are threads i i 207 

And other bells on e, which yet are heavens ; .. I ii 133 

woukl make the hard e rive To the very Devil's horns, n ii 740 

let e rive, guK in These cursed Normans — n ii 781 

And signs on f ! Knowest tliou .Senlac hill? m i 360 

' Seven feet of English e, or something more, .. iv iii 112 

corpse thou nhelmest with thine e is curseil, ,. v i 68 

dead as Death this day to ought of e's „ v i 426 

Is not the Church the visible Lord on e ? Hecket i iii 93 
Lest there be battle between Heaven and S, And E 

should get the better — „ i iii 227 

and when ye shall hear it is poured out upon e, ,, i iv 37 

did not wholly clear The deadly growths of e, ,, u ii 203 

like Mahound's coffin hung between heaven and e — .. n ii 362 

E's falses are heaven's trutlis. .. in iii 348 

cry out for thee Who art too pure for e. „ iv ii 134 

And break the soul from e. ,, v i 44 

She sends it back, as being dead to e, „ v i 171 

Flash sometimes out of e against the heavens. ,. v ii 37 

Tho' aU the loud-lung'd trumpets upon e „ v ii 488 

Too late on e may be too soon in hell. „ v ii 528 

Tho' e's last earthquake clash'd the minster-bells, ,. v iii 41 

Seen by the Church in Heaven, the Church on e — „ v iii 99 

Will the (• gape and swallow us ? „ v iii 205 
and enrich E with her shadow ! The Cup i iii 60 

\'i'ho causest the .safe <• to shudder and gape, ,. n 298 

They will break in the e — I am sinking — „ n 477 

Thou art the last frienil left me upon e — The Falcon 33 

Out\'alues all the jewels upon e. „ 779 

comes To rob you of your one delight on e. „ 828 
For aU the souls on e that Uve To be forgiven Prom, of May lu 7 

bow'd To the e he came from, ., m 515 

fiercest stonii That ever made e tremble — „ iii 798 

for the love of his own Ultle mother on e. Foresters i i 98 

it answers, I am thine to the very heart of the e — .. i i 337 

till the green e diink Her liealth along with us „ iii 350 

bury her Even in the bowels of the e „ in 463 

Earthly Is it possible That mortal men should bear tlieii' 
lieats 
unsubject to Our e sceptre. 

Earthquake and miderfoot An e ; 

shake the North With e and disruption — 
midrili-shaken even to tears, as springs gush out 

after e's — 
Tho' earth's last e clash'd the minster-bells, 

Earthware one piece of e to serve the salad in to my 
lady, 

Earthworm What poor e's are all and each of us. 

Ease Tho' scarce at e: for, save our meshes break. 

Eased Then after we have <; them of their coins 



Harold v i 283 

Becket i iii 681 

Queen Mary iv iii 399 

Harold 1 ii 20O 

Berket ni iii 163 
v iii 41 

The Falcon 481 

Prom, of May in 635 

Harold 11 ii 140 

Foresters m 172 



Easier 



897 



Edward 



Easier Thy life at home Is e than mine here. Harold i i 97 

So thou be chasten'd by thy banishment. Some e earldom. „ it ii 51 

which we Inheriting reap an e harvest. Beckei a ii 194 

It might be e then for you to make Allowance for a 

mother— The Falcon 825 

East (adj.) but the ivind e like an enemy. Prom, of May i 80 

East (s) (See also North-east) And all the fair spice- 
islands of the E. Queen Mari/ v i 50 
the first Christian Caesar drew to the E Harold v i 22 
dwelt alone, like a soft lord of the E, Becket i iii 359 
We fought in the E, And felt the sun of Antioch .. u ii 92 
Whose doings are a horror to the «, A hissing in the west 1 ' .. rv ii 244 
bowl my ancestor Fetch'd from the farthest e — The Falcon 485 
twilight of the coming day already glimmers in the e. Foresters i ii 248 
new term Brought from the sacred E^ his harem ? ,. iv 705 

Easter Till the sun dance, as upon E Day. Queen Mary ni ii 238 

Eastern We have had oui" leagues of old with E kings. The Cup i ii 102 
men will call him An E tyrant, not an English king. Foresters iv 904 

Easy (See also Easy) Breathing an e gladness . . . not 

like Aldwyth ... ~ Harold i ii 174 

Nay — but there be conditions, e ones, .. n ii 206 

' e ' — that were e — nay — No money-lover he ! .. n ii 214 

for I should find An e father confessor in thee. Becket, Pro. 88 

Rest you e. For I am e to keep. I shall not fly. „ v ii 512 

Is it not c to disarm a woman ? The Cup I iii 106 

then you would know it is not So e to forgive — Prom, of May n 486 

Easy Maake thysen e. I'll hev the winder naailed up, .. i 419 

I could put all that o' one side e anew. ,, n 111 

Eat I couldn't e in Spain, I couldn't sleep in Spain. Qneen Mary u i 36 
Come locusting upon us, e us up. ., n i 101 

Your apple e^s the better. Let them go. .. n ii 7 

Dare-devils, that would e fire and spit it out m i 156 

while famish'd rats E them alive. ., v ii 198 

Where they e dead men's flesh, Harold n ii 807 

Sit down, sit down, and e. „ rv iii 207 

Let her e it like the serpent, Becket, Pro. 532 

We scarcely dare to bless the food we e „ v i 71 

slave that e my bread has kick'd his King ! „ v i 242 

I could not e, sleep, pray : „ v ii 92 

Sit and e. And take a hunter's vengeance The Cup i ii 42 

Will you not e a little ? „ i ii 425 

Will you not e with me, my lord ? The Falcon 570 

I can e no more ! „ 670 

you ask'd to e with me. „ 868 

' Let us e and drink, for to-morrow we die.' Prom, of May I 259 

sits and c's his heart for want of money to pay the 

Abbot. Foresters i i 4 

I came To c him up and make an end of him. .. n i 125 

Well, set them forth. I could e anything. ., n i 274 

before you can e it you must hack it with a hatchet, ,, ni 284 

Something to e. Robin. And thou shalt have it, msm. .. it 187 

in the sweat of thy brow, says Holy Wrii, shalt thou e 

bread, iv 202 

in the fear of thy life shalt thou e the King's venison — .. rv 206 

Eaten Ye have e of my dish and drunken of my cup for a 

dozen years. Becket i iv 29 

— we have e — we are heated. Wine I The Cup i ii 45 

Not e anything. The Fcicon 674 

she that has e the yolk is scarce like to swallow the shell. „ 704 

Eating (Sre. also Word-eating) so thou be Squeamish at c 

the King's venison. Foresters iv 194 

'Eaven (heaven) Granny says marriages be maade 

i' '«. Prom, of May m 709 

Eaves I never breathed it to a bird in the c. Queen Mary v ii 454 

Echo (s) But shout and e play'd into each other Foresters n i 258 

The wood is full of c'es, owls, elfs, .. u i 262 

When hnm and c ring, .. ni 428 

I am but the e of the Ups of love. rv 892 

Echo (verb) my wish E'es your Majesty's. Pole. It 

shall be so. Queen Mary m iii 93 

Mine e'es both your Graces' ; ., m iii 95 

yells of thief And rogue and liar e down in Hell, Foresters ill 324 

Echo'd The trumpets of the fight bad e down. The Falcon 605 

Echoing See Bird-echoing 

Eclipse out of the c Narrowing my golden hour ! Becket n i 202 



Eddicated (educated) Thy teyther e his darters to marry 



Prom, of May a 115 

in 454 

Foresters in 95 

„ n i 168 

Becket i iv 132 



gentlefoalk 
I e boiith on 'em to marry gentlemen. 
Eddying torrents of e bark ! 
Eden To make this Sherwood E o'er again, 
Ederunt Sederunt priiictpes, e pauperes. 
Edgar (afterwards Mr. Harold) See also Harold, Hedgar, 
Philip, Philip lEdgar, Philip Harold, Philip 
Hedgar) I warrants ye'll think moor o' this 
young Squire E as ha' coomed among us — Prom, of May 1 110 

Wheer be Mr. E ? about the premises ? .. i 432 

where is this Mr. E whom you praised so in your 

first letters? " ,. 1776 

I thought Mr. E the best of men, and he has proved 

himself the worst. ,. n 85 

that villain, E, If he should ever show his face .. n 422 

What B ? Dora. Philip Edgar of Toft Hall n 437 

This E, then, is Uving ? Harold. Living ? well — .. n 443 

But she hates E. May not this Dobbins, or some 

other, spy E in Harold ? .. u 672 

then she wUl forgive E for Harold's sake. ., n 679 

Nor am I E, my good fellow. ., n 701 

Mr. E ? Allen. Theer, Miss ! You ha' naamed 'im— .. m 141 
She must be crying ' £ ' in her sleep. Harold. Who 

must be crying out ' £ ' in her sleep ? .. m 653 

Happy ! What ? E ? Is it so ? „ m 668 

Edgar (the Atheling) \\'ho mherits ? E the Atheling y Harold m i 240 
Edge (See also Knife-edge) Shall I smite him with the « of 

the sword ? Becket i iv 224 

Edify (See also Re-edify) We come not to destroy, 

but (■ ; Queen Mary m iii 188 

Edith (ward of King Edward, the Confessor) Art thou assured 

By this, that JIarold loves but B? Harold I ii 210 

n ii 422 

nil 478 

nii622 

in 1262 

mi 317 

mi 321 

m 1152 

m ii 118 

m 11 177 

vi308 

vi377 

vl383 

vl392 

V ii 1 

vli21 

Til 38 

viiSl 

IV ill 119 

1 178 
11143 

11427 
Iii 21 
1 1132 

1 11 50 

ill 60 

111186 

nil 6 

nil 13 

nil 304 

nil 563 

n 11 575 

nil 601 

n ii 714 

mi 28 

mi 129 

IV 199 

IV 1222 



Then for thine E y 

I know the Noiman license — thine own E — 

Harold, if thou love thine E. ay. 

wilt thou bring another, E, upon his head ? 

and on thee, B, if thou abide it, — 

Look up ! look up ! £ ! 

E, Tho' somewhat less a king to my true self 

Good even, gentle E. 

E, Hadst thou been braver, I had better braved All — 

B, E, Get thou into thy cloister as the king Wlll'd it : 

E, The sign in heaven — the sudden blast at sea — 

E, if I, the last English King of England — 

thou art Harold, I am El 

O E, art thou here ? 

O £, if I ever wrought against thee, 

E, E, 1 have lost both crown And husband. 
E, E— Edith. What was he Uke, 

Edmund (King of the East EngUsh, martyred in 870) By 

St. E I overmeasure him. 
Educated See Eddicated 
Edward (the Confessor) Ask it of King E ! 

look, where E draws A taint foot hither, 

B loves him, so Ye hate him 

E's prayers Were deafen'd and he pray'd them dumb, 

foes in B's hall To league against thy weal. 

she held with E, At least methought she held with 
holy B, 

1 will demand his ward From B when I come again. 
Our wild Tostig, E hath made him Earl : 
thine host in England when I went To visit E. 
know'st my claim on England Thro' E's promise: 
did E know of this ? 

Then let me hence With Wulfnoth to King E. 
And hath King B not pronounced his heir ? 
if that but hung upon King B's will. 
According as King E promises. 
Thou art English, E too is English now, 
B wakes ! — Dazed — he hath seen a vision. 
And E would have sent a host against vou, 
Since GriSyth's head was sent To B, 
Last night King B came to me in dreams 

(repeat) 



Harold iv i 259, 265 
3 L 



Edward 



898 



Enclosed 



Edward (the Confessor) {continued) Take ami slay me, For 

E loved me. Harold. E bad me spare thee. Tosiig. 

I hate King E, for he join'd with thee To drive me 

outlaw'd. 

Ot Alfred, or of E his great son. 

They know King E's promise and thine — thine. 

Not know that E cancell'd his own promise ? 

Thou didst po.ssess thyself of E'5 ear 

Edward (the First) In Williams time, in our first 



E's time, 
Edward (the Fourth) \^'ho's a-pa.ssing y King E or 

King Richard ? 
Edward (the Sixth) our young E might bequeath the 
crown Of England, 

Yet I stood out , till £ sent for me. 

Have we not heard of her in E's time, 

Your pious wisii to pay King E's debts. 

Had mark'd her tor my brother E's bride ; 

Did she not In Henry's time and B's? 

imprisonment, my Lord, Under young E, 
Edwin (Earl of Mercia) Morcar ai)d E liave stin''d up the 
Thanes 

have overthrowTi Morcar and E. 

Again ! Morcar ! E ! \^' hat do they mean ? 

Morcar and E. When will ye cease to plot 

Morcar and £, will ye, if I yieKl, 

Morcar and E^ will ye upon oath, Help us 

E^ my friend — Thou lingerest. — Gurth, — 

Gurth, Leofwin, Morcar, E' 



Queen Mary in iii 226 



li 32 

Iii 26 

iii29 

I iv 18 

I V 111 

I v 289 

in iv 132 

III iv 244 

Harold n ii 288 
„ m ii 132 
rv i 133 
rv i 160 
rv i 175 
IV i 179 
rv i 256 
„ rv iii 221 
Eel wriggle out of them like an e When the time serves. Becket n ii 187 
Effaced he is e. Self-blotted out; Queeii Alary rv i 137 

Egg wi' dree hard e's for a good pleace at the 
bumin' ; 
sat Stone-dead upon a heap of ice-cold e's, 
brood Too long o er this hard e, the world, 
E's. Filippo. One, but addled. 
No not a draught of milk, no not an e, 
and each of 'em as full of meat as an e, 
or the sliambles-oak, or a wea.sel-sucked e. 
Egg-bald niay give that e-b head The tap that .silences. 
Egypt like E's plague, had fill'd All things with blood ; 
1 hearil a saying in E, that ambition 
tho' the fire should run along the ground, As once 

it did in E. Prom, of May i 705 

Eight Seventeen — and knew e languages — Qti^n Mary m i 359 

Eighty His e years Look'd somewhat crooked on him 

in his frieze ; 
Either You were the one sole man in e house 
I am the one sole man in e house, 
true To e function, holding it; 
Yea, since he flouts the will of e realm. 
Oh, no, not e way, nor any way 
Elbow fray'd i' the knees, and out at e, 

look at our suits, out at knee, out at e. 
Elbowing and almost e lier. So else they stood, 

Elder Made younger e son, violated the whole Tradition Prom, of May i 494 
Eleanor (of Aquitaine, Queen of England) so this 

Rosamund, my true heart-wife. Not E ! Becket, Pro. 132 



and the soul of E from hell-fire 

secret out of our loyal Thomas, I am not E. 

and make Om" waning E all but love me ! 

Oh, Queen E. Yes, my lady ; 

E, E, have I Not heard ill things of her 

' E of Aquitaine, E of England ! Miirder'd by that 
adulteress E, 

Why should I swear, E, who am, or was. 
Election dost thou think the King Forced mine e? Herbert. 
I do think the King Was potent in the e, 

the e shall be made in the Chapel Royal, 

was thine own e so canonical, Good father ? 
Eleven I am e years older than he is. 

1 am e years older than he. 
Elf The wood is full of echoes, owls, e's, 

E, with spiteful heart and eye, 
Elfin Nay, an please your E Grace, 



Elisabetta (nurse to Count Federigo degli Alberighi) vou 

Would find it stain'd Count, .'^^ilencp. A''! The Falerm 665 

Elizabeth (Princess, afterwards Queen of England) No ; 
Harold iv ii 10 it- was the Lady E. Queen Mary i i 18 

IV iii 52 the Lady /',' is the more noble and loyal. .. i i 72 

V i 45 I mean the Lady E. „ i i 75 

V i 51 be no peace for JIary till E lose her head.' „ i iii 5 
V i 346 ' Long Uve E the Queen ! ' .. i iii 8 

And get the swine to shout E. ,, i iii 39 

we'll have no pope here while the Lady E hves. .. i iii 44 

we'll have no virgins here — we'll have the Lady jB ! „ i iii 62 

If E lose her head — That makes for France. ,. i iii 88 

married The mother of E — a heretic Ev'n as she is ; .. i v 32 

Wyatt, shall we proclaim E'f .. ii i 239 

The names of tt'yatt, £, Courtenay, .. ii ii 94 

E — Her name is much abiLsed among those traitors. ii ii 109 
whom did you say ? Messenger. E? Your Royal .sister. .. ii iv 116 

Can 1 strike E ? — not now and save the life Of Devon : ii iv 123 

The proud ambitions of E, .. ui ii 169 

Quoth E, piTSoner. .. lu v 21 
this re-action not re-act Yet hercelier uniler Queen E, .. rv iii 389 

You must proclaim E your heir, (repeat) .. ^ i 191, 204 

E, How fair and royal — like a Queen, indeed ? ., v i 234 

E — To Philibert of .Savoy, as you know, „ v i 246 

Thou art conimission'd to E, And not to me ! „ v ii .594 

Aery! What's that? A'? revolt? ,, v v 187 

God save E, the Queen of England ! „ v v 283 
Elizabeth Barton <SV« Joan of Kent 
Ely (Bishop [Thirlby] of) My Lord of E, this. Aft«r a 

riot \Ve hang the leaders, Queen Mary IV i 72 

Ely (city) There lies a treasure buried down in E: Harold ni i 11 

Emboss'd many-breasted mother Artemis E upon it. The Cup n 341 
Embrace on thee remains the curse, Harold, if thou 

e lier : Harold m i 316 

great and sound policy that: I could e Iiim for it : Becket, Pro. 452 

for who could e such an armful of joy ? Foresters i ii 70 

Wilt thou e thy sweetheart 'fore my face ? ,. ii ii 28 

I E thee with the kisses of the soul. „ ill 143 

E me, Marian, and thou, good Kate, ,. iv 1031 
Embroilment may come a crash and e as in Stephen's 

time; Becket, Pro. 4S5 

Embryo every rebel birth That passes out of e. Queen Mary in vi 52 

Emerald English Garter, studded with great e's, .. ni i 85 

Emperor (s) betroth'd in her babyhood to the Great E „ i i 119 

Most goodly. Kinglike .and an E's son, — „ I v 2 

Hath he the large abihty of the £? „ i v 324 

letter which thine E promised Long since, „ i v 348 

I am Engiisli Queen, not Roman E. „ i v 504 

The E counsell'd me to fly to Flanders. „ i v 549 

I fear the E much misvalued me. „ in ii 76 

The E's highness happily symboU'ii „ iii ii 108 

treaty which the e sent us Were mainly Gardiner's ; .. in iii 69 

And the E Approved you, and when last he wrote, .. in vi 76 

prattling to her mother Of her betrothal to the E 

Charles, „ v v 233 

prest upon By the fierce E and his Antipope. Becket I iii 203 

When he hath shaken off the E, „ i iii 244 

you have traffick'il Between the E and the Pope, ,, ii ii 68 

Threaten our junction with the E — ,. ii ii 471 
Empire .Should make the mightiest e earth has 

known. Queen Mary v iii 70 

the first Fell, and the next became an E. Harold iv i 51 

push'd one way by the E and another by England, Becket n ii 327 

his poor tonsure A crown of E. .. v i 196 

Employ E us, heat us, quicken us, help us. The Cup i iii 131 

Empress But^ — shamed of you, my E '. Prom, of May in 599 

Emptiness I had but e to set before you. The Falcon 870 

I i 127 course of that full feast That leaves but r. Prom, of May n 256 

I iii 110 Empty Most fruitful, yet, indeed, an e rind. Queen Mary rii ii 202 

I iii 120 nave and aisles all c as a fool's jest ! ,. iv iii 286 

leen Mary I v 68 W'hy then the throne is <•. Who inherits ? Harold m i 235 

„ V V 46 since the .Sheriff left me naught but an e belly, Foresters n i 279 

Foresters n i 263 Encampt The Roman is e without your city — The Cup i ii 83 

n ii 172 Enchanted the people Believe the wood e. Becket m i 36 

„ n ii 132 Enclosed now you are e with boards of cedar, _ Queen Mary in ii 101 



rv iii 490 

Becket v ii 240 

.. v ii 253 

The Falcon 128 

872 

Foresters i i 42 

„ rv 212 

Harold v i 90 

Becket 1 iii 344 

The Cup I iii 137 



IV iii 331 

„ ni iii 253 

m iii 266 

Becket i iii 538 

„ n ii 256 

V iii 86 

Queen Mary i i 52 

Foresters i i 33 

Queen Mary u ii 76 



Pro 151 
Pro. 467 
n ii 458 
mi 203 
mi 230 

IV ii 241 
rvii403 



Encumbered 



England 



Encumbered A' as we are, who wouLl lend us atiy- 

tliini;:'' 
Efld IS) born i' the tail t- of old Harry the Seventh, 

I^)ok t^ you as the one to crown their e*5. 

.She fear'd it nii^ht unman him for his c. 

to what e ? For yet the faith Ls not established there. 
Gardiner. The e's not come. Pole. No — nor this 
way will come, .Seeing there he two ways to every f, 

I..atinier Had a brief e — not Ridley. 

as I have come To the last e of life, 

Miyht it not be the other side rejoicuii; In his brave e ? 

Who cannot move straight to his c — 

sight of I)anisb blood Might serve an r not English — 

And to what e j' 

and to speak truth, nigh at the e of our last crust, 

an' it *ud be well for me in the e, 

but in the e we fJourished out into a merriment ; 

U'hat I Is the e come ? 

The e is mine 

If once our e':> are gain'd ? 

harm at times, may even Hasten their c. 

At the e of the daiiy. For the last load hoam? 

(repeat) Prom, of Moi/ ii 183, 194 



Prom, of ihiij 111 16i 

Queeih Marij i i 42 

I iv 172 

in i 368 



III iv 108 
IV ii 225 

IV iii 218 
IV iii 358 
rv iii 394 

Harold IV iii 98 

Jierketi ii 63 

.. Ill i 114 

.. m i 134 

.. luiii 137 

., V i 148 

., V i 151 

Tlie Cup I i 32 

The Falcon. 823 



II 208 

II 238, 292 

II 259 

Foresters u i 125 

IV 332 

IV 716 

Beckel u ii 315 

The Cup I iii 126 

Queen Man/ lu v 115 

Beckei, Pro. 305 

Pro. 335 

Foresters rv 1049 



Till the e of the daiiy And the last load hoiiin 

Till the e o' the daiiy .in' the last load hoain ? ' (repeat.) 

To the e o' the daay An' the last load hoam.' 

1 came To eat him up and make an e of him. 

at the far e of the glade I see two figures 

To his own unprincely e's. 
End (verb) Ay, if he do not e in smoke again. 

."^0 (- all passions. Then what use in passions ? 
Ended all things lived and e honestly. 

Thou shalt not go. I have not e with thee. 

That was not the way 1 p it first — 

Our foi-est games are e, oin- free life. 
Ending (adj.) showers of blood are blown Before a never 

. blast, Harold in i 395 

Ending (S) Uther reasons There be for this man's e. Queen Mury ly iii_54 

nusreport His e to the glory of their church. 
Endure (!'anst thou <■ to be a beggar 
Enemy Thou speakest of the e of thy king. 

Stand fast against our enemies and yours, 

-Makes enemies for himself and for his king ; 

Who will avenge me of mine enemies — 

But he was evei-more mine e. 

Thou hast given it to the e of our house. 

."^0 perish all the enetnies of Harold ! 

.'^o perish all the enemies of England ! 

Be sweet to her, she has many enemies. 

Is he thy e 'i Hennj. He ? who ? ay ! Rosamund. 
Thine e knows the secret of my bower. 

To bless thine enemies Beckei. Ay, mine, not Heaven's, 

Mine enemies barr'd all access to the boy. 

My lord, we force you from your enemies. 

Henceforth I am thy mortal e. Tlie Cup i ii 330 

I was but wounded by the « there And then imprison'd. The Falcon 388 

day's bright like a friend, but the wind east like 

an e. Prom, of Ma;/ i 80 

They say, we should forgive our enemies. „ ii 432 

Red with his own and e's blood — Foresters u i 32 

Enforce to c The long-withholden tribute : The Cup i i 76 

Enframed powers of the house of Godivin Are not e in thee. Harold li 317 
Engeliam de Trie mightiest knight of France, Sir E d T, — Beckei i iii 748 
England Edward might bequeath the crown Of E, Queen Mary I ii 28 

not to vield His Church of E to the Papal wolf And 
Mary"; 

— for to wed with Spain Would treble E — 

I am Queen of E ; take mine eyes. 

Would I marry Prince Philip, if all £ hate him ? 

Is it i,', or a party ? Now, your answer. 

men-at-arms Guard my poor dreams for E. 

if this Philip be the titular king Of E, 

— after me Is heir of £ ; 

\^ould make our E, France ; Mary of E, joining hands 
with .Spain, 



rv iii 327 

Foresters I i 204 

Queen Mary i v 327 

u ii 242 

II ii 399 

III ii 166 

V ii 91 

Harold iv ii 31 

V i 504 

V i 554 
Becket I i 404 



ni262 
V ii 25 

V ii 451 

V iii 24 



I ii36 
IV 76 
IV 127 
I V 139 
I V 142 
I V 154 
I v255 
IV 286 



I V 



297 



England {continued) Heir of tliis E and the 

Netherlands ! Queen Mary i v 418 

Men of Kent ; E of E : .. ii i 157 

all the rest of E bow'd theirs to the Norman, .. n i 159 

county or a shire, but of this E, ■, u j 163 

he will be King, King of E, my masters; „ ii '173 

and be the mightiest man 'This day in E. „ u ii 20 

my father was the rightful heir Of E. ■■ u ii 171 

or impair in any way This royal state of B, n ii 230 

The (jueen of E — or the Kentish Squire ? „ n ii 269 

The Queen of E or the rabble of Kent ? „ u ii 273 

• Who knows ? ' I am for E. „ n ii 412 

They are the flow er ol E: set the gates wide. „ n iy 70 

lest living .-^pain Should sicken at dead E. „ m i 28 

I came to feel the pulse of E, -, in i 37 

E now Is but a ball chuck'd between France and Spaui, .. mi 109 

■ The Queen of E is clelivered of a dead dog ! ' .. in ii 219 

Presenting the whole body of tliis reahn Of E, ., lu iii 117 

This is the loveliest day tliat ever .smiled On £, m iii 163 

But .stretch it wider; say when £ fell. in iii 261 

Perchance in E, loves her like a son. .. m iii 267 
We reek not tho' we lost this crown of E — Ay ! tho' 

it were ten E's ! .. ni iv 56 

Thou Christian Bishop, thou Lord Chancellor Of E\ in iv .302 

What power this cooler sun of E hath m iv 327 

She troubles £" : that she breathes in £ .. ui vi 49 

I cannot be True to this reahn of £ .. rv i 27 

made us lower oui- kingly flag To yom*s of £. v i 60 

lower his flag To that of £ in the seas of £. * ! ^ 

Being Queen of £, 1 have none other. -. \ i 69 

he would weld France, £, Scotland, .■ '^ | 137 

They say your wars are not the w'ars of £, - ^ ! ^^ 

The King of France the King of E too. ., v i 198 

sharper harm to £ and to Rome, Than Calais taken. v ii 29 

Send out : let £ as of old Rise lionlike, ■■ v ii 265 

1 do much fear that £ will not care, ■■ v ii 282 

.Suffer not That my brief reign in E be defamed ., v ii 302 

Your £ is as loyal as myself. ■. ^ ij 328 

remember what you .said When last you came to E? .. v ii 568 

Welcome to £ ! •• v iii 14 

What hinders but that Spain and E join'd, ., v iii 68 
Spain would be E on her seas, and £ Mistress of the 

Indies. v iii 72 

E Will be the Mistress of the Indies yet, .. v iii 76 

never merry world In £, since the Bible came among us. .. v v 241 

It never will be merry world in £, .. v v 247 

That never English monarch dying left E so little, v v 278 

— we will make E great. ^' v 281 

God save Elizabeth, the Queen of £ ! v v 284 

Yon grimly-glaring, treble-brandlsh'd scourge Of E ! Harold i i 5 

mean The doom of E and the wrath of Heaven? ., i i 46 

bishops down from all Their thrones in £ I ■' ^\ ^1 

is this pendent hell in heaven A harm to £ ? ,, i i 77 

he maj- tell thee, / am a harm to £. „ I i 80 

War there, my son ? is that the doom of £ ? ■• i i 126 

For all the world sees it as well as £. - i j 130 

but after I am gone Woe, woe to £ ! ■• ^ ! ^^ 

£ loves thee for it. ,■ i i 221 

ray father drove the Normans out Of £ ? — " * f ^3 

Be there not fair woods and fields In £ ? „ I i 263 

sons of Godwin Sit topmost in the field of £, „ i i 326 

Griffyth 1 hated; why not hate the foe Of £? ,• i ii 146 

If he were King of £, I his queen, „ ' ii 154 

Should not £ Love Aldwyth, .■ ' ]} 11 J 

Pronoimced his heir of £. .. i u 195 
Peace-lover is our Harold for the sake Of E's wholeness — .. i ii 198 

And bless the Queen of E. ■■ i ii 207 

a whale to a whelk we have swallowed the King of £. n i_45 

thine host in £ when I went To visit Edward. ■ n ii 4 

know'st my claim on £ Thro' Edward's promise : " '^ fj 12 

I want his voice in E for the crown, „ n ii 71 

E our own Thro' Harold's help, ,. n ii 77 

Who shall be kings of E. 1 am heir Of £ .. u ii 124 
The choice of £ is the voice of E. William. I ^vill be 

king of £ by the laws, The choice, and voice of E, „ u ii 128 



England 



900 



English 



Harold n ii 


153 


., n ii 


258 


n ii 


269 


n ii 


274 


„ n ii 


285 


„ n ii 


369 


„ u ii 


425 


„ n ii 


443 


„ II ii 


526 


„ n ii 


534 


,. nii 


568 


,, n ii 


573 


„ n ii 


588 


„ n ii 


618 


,. n ii 


631 


„ nii 


635 


., nii 


638 


.. n ii 


705 



England (continued) Blowing for E, ha ? Not yet. 
Not ever fair for E ? 
for my inotLier's sake I love your E, 
Ttien for my mother's sake and E's sake 
or whether E Be shatter'd into fragments. Harold. 

News from E ? 
Yea, yea, he would be king of E. 
And for our Mother E ? 
And all Uiine E hath forgotten thee ; 
he drove our good NoiTnans out From E, 
sat within the Norman chair A ruler all for E — 
Why then the heir of E, who is he ? 
and a child, Will E have him king ? 
promised that if ever he were king In E. 
Thou art the mightiest voice in E, man, 
Foremost in E and in Normandy ; 
And thou be my vice-king in E. 
Ay, brother — for the sake of E — ay. 
Swear thou to help me to the crown of E. 
I swear to help thee to the crown of £ . . . 

(repeat) Harold n ii 713, 722 

Delay is death to thee, ruin to E. Harold n ii 718 

When thou art home in E, with thine own, .. n ii 728 

The wind is fair For E now ... ,. n ii 767 

for I am close to thee And E — „ mi 7 

our dear E Is demi-Norman. ,. m i 40 

Our Tostig parted cursing me and E; ,. m i 76 

He hath gone to kindle Norway against E, ■■ ni i 80 

Crying ' the doom of E,' and at once He stood ,. in i 134 

along the highest erring ' The doom of E ! ' — ,. mi 157 

Be there no Saints of E To help us „ in i 220 

he hath served me : none but he Can rule all E. „ m i 244 

Not mean To make our E Norman. ., ni i 250 

prayer against the curse That lies on thee and E. „ m i 279 

Who make thy good their own — all E, Earl. „ mi 331 

whereby the curse might glance From thee and E. „ m i 344 

thou be only King of the moment over E. „ m ii 51 

And well for thee and E — and for her — ,. m ii 111 

And given thy realm of E to the bastard. ,. m ii 154 

thunder-cloud That lours on E — laughter ! .. m ii 161 

but our help Is Harold, king of E. .. rv i 11 

Dane, Jute, Angle, Saxon, were or shoiUd be all One £, .. iv i 79 

To make all E one, to close all feuds, ,. rv i 141 

one to rule All E beyond question, beyond quarrel. .. iv i 145 

For £, for thy poor white dove, „ iv i_230 

Thou art nothing in thine E, save for Norway, .. rv ii 22 

To do the battle for me here in E, ' „ rv ii 70 

both have life In the large mouth of E, „ rv iii 74 

namesake, when he ask'd for E? „ rv iii 111 

sons of those Who made this Britain E, „ iv iii 154 

The men that guarded E to the South „ rv iii 209 

The curse of E ! these are drown'd in wassail, -. rv iii 223 

Holy Father Hath given this realm of E to the Norman. „ t i 13 

To do with E's choice of her own king ? „ T i 19 

Should they not know free E cromis herself ? „ v i 48 

should the "King of E waste the fields Of E, •• '^ ! ^'^ 

No Norman horse Can shatter E, " ^ ! ^^® 

chanting that old song of Brunanburg Where E conquer'd. .. v i 216 

our old songs are prayers for E too ! " ^ ? ^^'^ 

I die for E then, who lived for E — „ v i 268 

I left our E naked to the South ,. T i 289 

not for myseU — For E — yet not wholly — „ T i 307 

This memory to thee ! — and this to E, „ V i 327 

Thou hast been false to E and to me ! — „ v i 349 

And not on thee — nor E — fall God's doom ! „ V i 370 
And thou art E I Alfred Was E. Ethelred was nothing. 

E Is hut her king, and thou art Harold ! „ ■? i 373 

Edith, if I, the last' English King of E— •■ '^ ! 384 

The king of E stands between his banners. ,. V i 486 

So perish all the enemies of £ ! „ V i_555 

Here fell the truest, manliest hearts of E. „ v ii 59 

T u 96 

V ii 99 

„ V ii 196 



Why then of E. Madam, fear us not. 
When I visited E, Some held she was his wife 



I am king of E. so they thwart me not, 
1 would give her to thy care in E 



Becket, Pro. 143 



England {continued) I have built a secret bower in E, 

Thomas, Becket Pro. 153 

And pass her to her secret bower in E. .. Pro. 184 

Ay, ay, but swear to see to her in E. „ Pro. 191 
frdminations from the side of Rome, An interdict on 

E — I will have My young son Henry crown'd the 

King of E, That so the Papal bolt may pass by E, „ Pro. 223 
I loved Henry of E, and Henry of E dreamed that he 

loved me ; .. Pro. 357 

thou Great Seal of E, Given me by my dear friend 

the King of E— ' „ i i 336 

Barons and bishops of our realm of E, „ I iii 336 

Flung the Great Seal of £ in my face — „ I iii 456 

he might well have sway'd All £ under Henry, „ i iii 468 

Barons of £ and of Nonnandy, ,. i iii 741 

What say'st thou to the Chancellorship of £? ,. n i 226 
Dost thou know, ray boy, what it is to be Chancellor 

of £ ? .. u i 232 

But E scarce would hold Young Henry king, „ n ii 30 

A hundred of the wisest heads from £, „ n ii 172 

pushed one way by the Empire and another by E, „ n ii 328 
till the weight of Germany or the gold of £ brings 

one of them down to the dust — „ n ii 364 

Save for myself no Rome were left in £, „ n ii 387 

1 strike into my former path For £, ,. nii 456 
1 came to £ suddenly, „ m i 86 
I should he back In £ ev'n for this. .. in iii 10 
My Lords of France and £, My friend of Canterbury ,. m iii 227 
And so farewell until we meet in £. Becket. I fear, 

my liege, we may not meet in £. .. m iii 237 

Come, stay with us, then, Before you part for £. ., m iii 245 

thy life Was not one hour's worth in £ „ ni iii 251 

more wolves that he can tame in his wooi-ls of £, „ m iii 323 

the wolves of £ Must murder her one shepherd, „ m iii 343 

let us move away ! And thence to £. „ m iii 359 

Of and belonging to the King of £, „ rv ii 23 

' Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of £ ! „ lY ii 241 
My hege, the Queen of £. Henri/. God's eyes ! Eleanor. 

Of £? Say of Aquitaine. I am no Queen of £. I 

had dream'd I was the bride of £, and a queen. Henry. 

And, — while you dream'd you were the bride of £, — .. v i 97 

Thomas, I would thou hadst retum'd to £, „ v ii 12 

on a Tuesday pass'd From £ into bitter banishment ; .. v ii 289 

such brawls and loud disturbances In £, „ v ii 354 

Divide me from the mother church of £, My Canterbury. „ v ii 361 

Tho' all the swords in £ flash'd above me „ v ii 484 

Priest of God, Primate of £. „ v iii 114 

St. Denis of France and St. Alphege of £. „ v iii 165 
your Robin, all E's Eohin, tights not for himself but 

for the people of £. Foresters i i 236 

I would break through them all, like the King of E. „ i i 326 

according to the law and custom of the kingdom of B „ i iii 67 
But shall we leave our £? „ i iii 92 
There is no land like £ (repeat) Foresters n i 1, 5, 13, 17 

And these will strike for £ Foresters n i 9 

To sing the songs of £ „ n i 23 

King of £ Perchance this day may sink „ n i 30 

made 7ne King of all the discontent Of £ „ n i 88 

one of those mercenaries that suck the blood of £. „ n i 175 

these Barons, Devils, that make this blessed £ hell. ,. iii 127 

What was this realm of £, all the crowns ., it 403 

I have been away from £ all these years, „ iv 816 
English but took To the £ red and white Queen Mary i v 18 

I am £ queen, not Roman Emperor. „ I v 503 

£ Garter, studded with great emerakis, „ in i 84 

and £ carrot's better than Spanish licorice ; „ m i 219 

tell you that all £ heretics have tails. „ m j 229 

and for Gardiner ! being £ citizen, „ m iii 24 
being £ churchman How should he bear the headship 

of the Pope ? „ m iii 28 

Began to batter at your E Church, „ m iv 186 

there's An old world £ adage to the point. .. rv i 175 

1 know them heretics, but right £ ones. ,. IT iii 344 

to the intent That you may lose your £ heritage. „ v i 1» 

The scourge and butcher of their £ church. „ v ii 106 



English 



901 



Eternal 



Queen Mary 


VT277 


Harold 


II ii 266 




u ii 475 




mi 28 


.[ 


in i 207 




ivi55 




IV ii 54 


3 


IV iii 53 


„ 


IV iii 98 


„ IV hi 112 


„ 


vi384 


., 


Ti651 




T ii 128 


Becket, 


Pro. 178 


„ 


vi 123 


Foresters I ii 124 


^^ 


ni3 


., 


nil5 


^^ 


nil9 


., 


ni686 




nil31 




inl79 



English (couti'imed) That never E monarch dying 
left England so little. 
There somewhere beats an E pulse in thee ! 
Boy, thou hast forgotten That thou art E. 
Thou art E, Edward too is E now, 
To Holy Peter in our E isle ! 
My mother is a Dane, and I am E ; 
Seven feet of E land, or something more, 
or E Ironside Who fought with Knut, or Knut who 

coming Dane Died E. 
sight of Danish blood Might serve an end not E — 
' Seven feet of E earth, or something more, 
Edith, if I, the last E King of England— 
I do not hear our E war-cry. 
I held it with him in his E halls, 
And where is she ? There in her E nest ? 
Of Provence blew you to your E throne ; 
That ever blossom'd on this E isle. 
There are no hearts like E hearts 
There are no wives like E wives 
There are no maids like E maids 
the bravest E heart Since Hereward the Wake, 
Nay, no Earl am I. I am E yeoman, 
when Our E maidens are their prey, 
men iviU call him An Eastern tyrant, not an E king. .. rv 904 

Look ; can you make it £ ? Queen Mary u i 127 

Word of God In £ ! .. in i 280 

said the Miserere Mei — But all in E, mark you ; ..mi 392 

These Spaniel-Spaniard E of the time, .. m iii 240 

I am ashamed that I am Bagenhall, E. ., m iii 249 

Peters, vou know me Catholic, but i?. .. iv iii 567 

Howard" is all £ ! .. v i 61 

there are many E in your ranks To help your battle. .. v i 110 

that our brave E Had salUed out from Calais .. v ii 255 

one who fill'd All offices, all bishopricks with E — • Harold n ii .535 

That art half E. Take them away ! .. v ii 135 

fought men Like Harold and his brethren, and his guard 

Of E. .. V ii 181 

Make them again one people — Norman, E ; And E, 

Norman : " „ v ii 189 

That's the E of it. Becket i iv 275 

Not on French ground, nor any ground but £, .. iri iii 261 

and your o» n name Of Harold soimds so E and 

so old Prom, of Mai/ m 610 

English-born Shame, shame, my masters ! are you 

E-b, Queen Mary i iii 70 

Englishman You are shy and proud like Englishmen, ,. n ii 257 

Here swings a Spaniard — there an £ ; ., v i 87 

Sailing from France, \vith thirty Englishmen, .. v i 285 

There are no men like En'jliskmeii Foresters ii i 7 

Englishwoman .Malet, thy mother was an £; Harold nii 265 

Enlisted See 'Listed 

Enliven We might e you. Queen Mary I iii 119 

Enough {See also Anew) E, mv Lords. It is God's 

will, the Holy Father's will. ■. rv i 183 

The prison fare is good e for me. .. iv ii 42 

old e To scare me into dreaming, ' what am 1, iv ii 102 

E ! Thou wilt not break it ! Harold ii ii 752 

wouldst hug thy Cupid till his ribs cracked — e of tliis. Becket, Pro. 505 
E, my lord, e ! .. i iii 740 

E, my lord. Becket. More than e. ., i iii 749 

They are plagues c in-door. .. ".." ^1 

.\y, ay ! the King hmnbles himself e. .. u ii 185 

But thou art like e to make him thine. Eleanor. 

Becket is like e to make all his. .. v i 132 

their spites at Rome, Is like e to cancel them, The Cup i i 92 

That is c. Farmer Dobson. Prom, of .May n 118 

E ! Dora. It seem'd so ; only there was left A 

second daughter, «t m 769 

Enrich and e Earth with her shadow ! The Cup i iii 59 

Ensign I, bearing this great e, make it clear Becket i iii 544 

Entimglement I must free myself from this e. Prom, of May i 480 

Enter Not for the seven devils to e in ? Q.ueen Mary m ii 140 

' How hard it is For the rich man to e into 

Heaven ; ' „ iv iii 2U5 



Enter (continued) Ah ! — let him e. Nay, you need 

not go : Queen Man/ v iii 10 

Why not? Let hhn e. The Cup n 39 

Will e on the larger golden age ; Prom, of May i 590 

Enter'd spirit of the twelve Apostles e Into thy making. Becket i i 50 

There was a man just now that e here ? Foresters n i 240 

Entertain'd Maintain'd, and e us royally ! Harold ii ii 159 

Entertainment My lord, we thank you for your e. The Falcon 859 

I fear you scarce Will thank me for your e now. „ 882 

Entreat does your gracious Queen e you kingUke ? 

Courtenay. 'Fore God, I think she e's like a 

child. Queen Mary i iii 110 

Poor Wulfnoth ! do they not e thee well ? Harold n ii 404 

Madam, we will e thee with all honour. „ v ii 199 

my good lord, I do e thee — sign. Becket i iii 185 

E's he may be present at our marriage. The Cup n 248 

Entreaty Still plied him with e and reproach : Queen Mary rv iii 577 

Entrenchment A good e for a perilous hour ! Harold in i 363 

Entry How can I come When you so block the e? Becket v iii 37 

Envied I '• Sinnatus when he married her. The Cup i i 129 

Envy .Spite, ignorance, e, Yea, honesty too, Becket n i 100 

Enwomb'd The babe e and at the breast is cursed, Harold v i 65 

Ephesian Artemis, Artemis, hear her, E Artemis ! Tlie Cup n 311 

Ephesus seven sleepers in the cave at E Have tum'd Harold i i 192 

Episcopari Nolo e. Becket, Pro. 284 

Epitaph And, like the stone-cut e. Queen Mary rv iii 163 

Equal (adj.) I am not « to it yet. Prom, of May la 2^9 

We have heard Of thy just, mild, and e governance ; Harold n ii 690 

Two sisters gliding at an e dance, Becket i iii 444 

Equal (s) never since have met Her e for pure innocence Prom, of May n 372 

shamed of her among The ladies, born his e's. „ m 582 

Equall'd Rose never blew that e such a bud. Queen Mary iii i 373 

Eques E cmn pedite Prsepediatur ! Harold v i 529 

Equite Equus cum e Dejiciatur ! ,. v i 579 

Equus cum e Prsecipitatur. „ v i 598 

Equity and golden provinces So that were done in e. Becket v ii 348 

Equus E cum equit* Dejiciatur ! Harold v i 579 

E cum equite Praecipitatur. „ v i 598 

Err And there e's ; As he hath ever err'd Queen Mary iv i 30 

Err'd As he hath ever e thro' vanity. „ iv i 31 

I have e with him ; with him I have recanted. „ rv i 66 

Thought that I knew him, e thro' love of him, Becket i iii 440 

Error Repentant of his e's ? Queen Mari/ iv iii 22 

'Erse (horse) That beer be as good fur 'e's as men. Prom, of May ii 315 

Esalas loons That cannot .spell E from St. Paul, Queen .Mnry ra i 281 

Escape {See also 'Scape) Much less shall others in 

like cause e, ,. rv iii 63 

Who will be martyr when he might e. Berkit v ii 280 

Escaped {See also Scaped) Danae has e again Her tower, 

and her Acrisius — .. i i 395 

She hath e. The Cnp i iii 121 

This is my son but late e from prison. Foresters n i 460 

Gone, like a deer that hath e thine arrow ! Robin. 

What deer when I have mark'd him ever yet E 

mine arrow ? „ iv 60 

Escaping charge you that ye keep This traitor from e. Becket v ii 511 

Eshtree (ash-tree) wheere the big e cuts athurt it, Prom, of May ni9i 

Especial -V token of His more e Grace ; Queen Mary m iii 170 

Our old friend Cranmer, Your more e love, .. ni iv 418 

Essex she was passing .Some chapel down in E, .. I v 40 

Established For yet the faith is not e there. in iv 109 

Estate (condition) bland And affable to men of all e's, in vi 81 

oifal of the city would not change E's with him ; iv iii 78 

Estate (property) that boldest thine e's In fee and 

barony Becket i iii 674 

Esteem'd Who not alone e it honourable. Queen Mary n ii 209 

Estimation Doth not the fewness of anything make the 

fulness of it in c ? Becket m iii 303 

Eternal The E Peter of the changeless chair. Queen Mary ill iv 380 

our grim Walhalla, E war, Harold in ii 75 

wing'd souls flying Beyond all change and in the 

e distance „ in ii 101 

Who stands aghast at her e self Becket ii ii 404 

Then with one quick short stab — e peace. The Cup i iii 124 

and smile .it bygone things till that e peace. „ i iii 173 



Ethelred 



902 



Excommunicate 



Ethelred (King of Saxon England, 979-1016) Alfred «a» 

Eiiyland. K was nothing. 
Eucharist You do not own The bodilj' presence in 

the 7?, Queen Alary i ii 44 

Eucharistic and retract That E doctrine in your book. „ iv ii 81 

Europe 1 am tlie noblest blood in E, Madam, 
lord of more land Than any crown in E, 
oaks, Gnarl'd — older than the thrones of E ! 
Eva (daughter of Farmer Steer) an' Miss Dora, an' Miss 

E, an' all ! 



Harold v i 374 



I iv 85 

Bechet \ i 30 

Foresters in 93 



Prom, of Mail I 11 

P'oalks says he likes Miss E the best. .. 1 25 

Beant Miss E gone off a bit of 'er good looks ., i 32 

I haven't seen E yet. Is she anj'wliere in the garden ? .. i 46 

He's been arter Miss E, haan't he ? .. i 121 
E tokl me that he was taking her likeness. He's an 

artist. .. 1 126 

Hev' ony o' ye seen £? Dobsmi. Noa, Mr. Steer. „ i 313 
I likes 'im, and E likes 'im. E can do owt wi' 'im ; 

look for 'im, E, „ 1 436 

Jealous of me with £ ! Is it so ? ., i 471 

My sweet E, Where have you lain in ambush .. i 543 

Well, E ! Era. Oh, Dora, Dora, .. 1 766 

Fonder of poor E — like everybody else. .. ii II 

1 halliis gi'ed soom on 'em to Miss E at this time o' yeai . ., ii 16 

fur Miss £, she set the bush by my dairy winder ,. ii IT 
I take them, then, for E's sake. Dobson. E's saake. 

Yeas. Poor gel, poor gel ! „ ii 39 

or you may find me at the bottom of the river — E.' „ ii 88 

Poor E ! O my God, if man be only A willy-nilly „ ii 261 

How often have I stood With E here ! " „ ii 297 

E ! Dora. E ! Harold. What are you ? ., n 356 

Y'ou knew E, then ? ,. ii 367 

Dear E Was always thought the prettier. „ ii 378 
tell me anything of our sweet E When in her brighter 

girlhooil, .. II 520 
E's eyes thro' hers — A spell upon me ! Surely I 

loved E More than I knew ! ii 641 

if ye be goin' to sarve our Dora as ye sarved our E — .. ii 692 
now that you have been brought to us as it were from 

the grave, dearest E, „ in 236 
to saay he's browt some of Miss E's roses for the sick 

laady to smell on. ,, in 347 
E, why did you write ' Seek me at the bottom of the 

river'? „ in 363 

E has come home. „ m 442 

Be not so cast down, my sweet E. ., ni 468 

You know her, E. Harold. E ! in 663 

O she has fainted. Sister, E, sister ! .. in 672 
Eve if I had been E V the garden I shouldn't ha' minded 

the apple, Becket in i 139 
Even (adj.) a jest In time of danger shows the pulses e. Queen Mary ii ii 357 
Even (S) Good e, my gooti brother ! Gurth. Good e, 

gentle Edith. Edith. Good e, Gurth. Harold ui ii 116 

yet I think these oaks at dawn and c. Foresters w 1067 

Evening \^'hen back he comes at e hath the door Queen Mary v ii 120 

Event to compose the c In some such form „ i v 224 

stay Yet for awhile, to shape ami guide the r. ,, v i 304 

And the e — our fallows till'd, Becket i iii 375 

Ever [Sre also Iver) who am your frienil And c faithful 

eoun.«ellor. Queen Mary i v 135 

Ever-closing who dream'd as blanketed In e-e fog, „ in ii 21 

Ever-jarring c-j Earldoms move To music and in order — Harold n ii 760 
Everlasting Open, ye e gates ! The King is here ! — ■ Queen Mary in ii 183 

'■ ■ " ^ The Cup n 535 

II 533 



Ever -rising Beneath an e-r sun — I see him- 
Ever-shining There — league on league of e-s shore 
Every Parhament can make e true-born man of us a 
bastard. 
Skips e way, from levity or from fear. 
That e morning of your Majesty May be most good, 

is e morning's prayer 
He is e way a lesser man than Charles ; 
but e parish toner Shall clang and clash alarum as 

we pass. 
In e London street a gibbet stood. 
Certain I had heard that c Spaniard carries a tail 



Queen Mary I i 27 
I iii 170 



IV 100 
I V 330 

ni228 

III i 7 

in i 223 



Every {rimtinued) f .Spanish priest will tell you that 

all Enghsh heretics have tails. Queen Mm-y in i 228 

Do liere absolve you and deliver you And c one ul you, „ in iii 215 

and from all and e censure. Judgment, .. in iii 217 

Seeing there lie two w^ays to e end, ,, in iv 113 

e tongue Alters it passing, till it spells and speaks „ in v 35 

that she breathes in England Is life and lungs to e 

rebel birth „ in vi 51 

Xiv\ e .soul of man that breathes therein. ,. in vi 107 

And for thy soul shall masses here be sung By r priest 

in (Jxford. .. iv iii 101 

Good people, e man at time of death Would fain set forth „ iv iii 156 
In e article of the CathoUc faith. And e syllable taught 

us by our Lord, .. iv iii 230 

Let ( craft that carries sail and gmi Steer toward Calais. ,, v ii 275 

when our good hi^^e Needs e sting to save it. Harold iv i 18 

E man about iiis king Fought like a king ; .. iv iii 56 

E man about his king Fell \\'here he stood. „ v ii 181 

when e doorway blush'd, Becket i iii 346 

When « baron ground his blade in blood ; „ i iii 349 

From e bond and debt and obligation Incurr'd as Chancellor. .. i iii 710 
that e thread of thought Is bj'oken ere it joins — ,. v ii 205 

I am sm'e of being e way malign'd. The Cup I ii 241 

I would that e man made feast to-day ,. u 225 

for I've been on my knees e day for these haU-dozen 

years The Falcon 184 

The blossom had open'd on e bough ; I'rom. of May i 42 

and sat Thro' c sensual course of tliat fidl least „ n 254 

might be Blown everyway with e gust anil wreck „ in 536 

is always a-telling us that e man. Foresters I i 95 

Softly ! softly ! there may be a thief in *' bush. „ II i 368 

for being e inch a man I honour e inch of a woman. „ m 63 

Ay, for old Much is e inch a man. .. iv 289 

And loves and dotes on c dingle of it. „ iv 390 

Everyway (.Swo/su Every) Her ghost is ? about me 

here. Prom, of May II 353 

might be Blown e with evei-y gust and wreck „ in 536 

Evil (adj.) She hath harken'd e counsel — ah! Queen Mary v I 54 

but last night An e dream that ever came and went — Harold i ii 70 

with thy goodwill that I Proceed against thine <■ 

councillors, Becket m iii 209 

It may be they were e councillors. „ m iii 216 

Whose e song "far on into the night „ v ii 208 

I fear some strange and e chance Coining upon me, The Cup i iii 74 
It bears an e savour among women. „ i iii 86 

There came some e fauy at my birth And cursed me. Foresters ii ii 108 
E fairy ! do you hear ? „ n ii 116 

Evil(s) spring Of all those e's that have flow'd upon us; Queen Mary in iv 2'ii 
The Church's e is not as the King's, „ ui iv 273 

kingly touch that cures the e May serve to charm the 

tiger Harold i i 152 

/■.' for good, it seems, Is oft as childless of the good as <■ 

For e. „ v i 171 

Evil-tongue Ingratitude, Injustice, E-t, Labour-m-vain. Queen Mary v ii 156 

Evolution when the man. The child of f. Prom, of May i 585 

Ewe-lamb black sheep baaed to the miller's c-/, Becket i iv 163 

' E I, e I, I am here by the dam.' ., i iv 171 

Exalt Hugh, how proudly you e your head ! ,. v ii 454 

Example he must die. For warning and e. Queen Mary rv iii 52 

Take therefore, all, e by this man, ,. rv iii 69 

Exceeding \^■ith most e willuigness, I will ; ,. ni v 214 

Fuuitlilj". to those that own e wealth, ,. iv iii 201 

.■^oiiie hollow-hearted from e age — Foresters in 96 

Exceedingly I wish you and your ladyshiji's father a most 

*■ good morning. „ i i 309 

Excellent Look at the hilt. \\ hat <• workinaiiship. Becket iv ii 315 

Excess Nature's moral Against e. „ i i 374 

Against the moral e No physical ache. „ i i 381 

his fond e of wine .Spiings "from the loneliness .. m i 38 

Excessive seeing they were men Defective or c, ,. ii ii 313 

Exchange we will say — e them F'or yom- — for your — The Falcon 730 

Exchequer the realm" is poor, The e at neap-tide : Queen Mary i v 121 

I am sorry my e runs so low I cannot helj> you Foresters I ii 272 

Excommunicate No man without my leave shall e My 

tenants or my household. Becket. I'ro. 30 



Excommunicate 



903 



Face 



Excommunicate {continued) Ah ! Thomas, e them all ! 

Smite the sheep and the shepherd will e thee. 

More like is he to e me. 

my poor heretic heart would e His excommumcatioa. 

That thou wouldst e the King. 

He thought to e him — 

How could I e him then? Rosamund. And wilt thou 
e him now ? 

to e The prelates whom he chose to crown his sou ! 

What ! mil he e all the world ? 

Because thou wast born e. 
Excommunicated My loid, you have not e him ? 

to absolve the bishops Whom you have e, 

I should be grateful — He hath not e me. 
Excommunicating The King condemns your e — 
Excommunication heart would excommunicate His e. 

To blast my reahns with e And interdict. 
Excuse must Accuse himself, e himself; 

Execrable \\"ith execrating e eyes, Glared at the citizen. Queen Mary n ii 67 
Execrating With c execrable eyes, Glared at the citizen. „ n ii 67 

Execute let me e the vengeance of the Chmch upon them. Foresters iv 915 
Execution to the saving of their souls. Before your ( . Queen Mary iv ii 195 
Exeter Deans Of Christchurch, Durham, 7i, and Wells — i ii 9 

Exhibited Our supplication be e To the Lord Cardinal 

Pole, „ HI iii 123 

Exhort A' them to a pure and virtuous life ; .. iv ii 77 

Exigency But help her in this c, „ n ii 18 

I caimot help j-ou in this c ; Foresters i ii 273 

Exile (s) 1 know a set of e^s over there, Queen Mary in i 155 

long petition from the foreign e's To spare the life 



Becket i iii 573 


I iv 228 


II i 270 


11 i 283 


v u 90 


V ii 141 


V ii 154 


V ii 398 


V ii 466 


V ii 472 


V ii 130 


vii377 


.. T ii 471 


V ii 318 


u i 285 


II ii 52 


The Cup u 115 



IV i 3 

IV i 193 
Becket ii ii 396 

II ii 415 
.. Ill iii 186 

V ii 293 
I iii 43 
in ii 7 

Queen Mary iv iii 437 



of Cramner 
This saine petition of the foreign e's 
condemn The blameless e ? — 
'Tis not the King who is guilty of mine e. 
Send back again those e's of my kin 
On a Tuesday from mine e I returned. 

Exile (verb) E me from the face of Theobald. 

Exit Here His turtle builds ; his c is our adit 

Expectant F of the rack from day to day, 

Expectation one step in the dark beyond Our e, that 

amazes us. The Cup i i 213 

Expedient And all our loving subjects, most e. Queen Mary ii ii 211 

It is (' for one man to die, „ iv iii IT 
which our Queen And Coimcil at this present deem 

it not E to be kaoun. „ iv iii 57 

Experience And all the heap'd e's of life, Becket i i 154 

Exposure 'See Self-exposuie 

Extreme your Father must be now in e old age. Prom, of May ni 400 

Eye (a place) Due from his castles of Berkhamstead and E Becket i iii 629 

Eye 1 shall judge with ray own e's Queen Mary i i 134 

with his fast-fading e's Fixt hard on mine, i ii 30 

and deep-incavern'd e's Half fright me. i iv 267 

some waxen doll Thy baby e's have rested on, i v 9 

take mine e's^ mine heart, But do not lose me Calais. .. i v 127 

into some more cost ly stone Than ever blinded e. „ i v 371 

what, have you e's, ears, brains ? ,. ii i 96 

With execrating execrable e's. Glared at the citizen. .. ii ii 67 

Were yom- e's .'So bashful that you look'd no higher? .. in i 64 

and when her innocent e's were bound, ,. in i 405 

Wore in mine e's the green of Paradise. in ii 18 

Fine r's — but melancholy, irresolute — in iv 337 

I read liis honest horror in his e's. .. m v 61 

And warble those brief -sighted e's of hers? ,, in vi 155 

you scarce could meet his e And hold your onn : .. iv i 104 

I am ashamed to lift my e's to heaven, iv iii 127 

His e was like a soldier's, whom the general iv iii 304 

Tell her to come and close my dying e's, .. v ii 600 

Mine e's are dim : what hath she written ? ,. v v 1 

1 swear it, By mine own e's — Harold I ii 110 

There lodged a gleaming giinniess in his e's, „ u ii 225 

He tore their e's out. sliced their hands away, ,, n ii 389 

Tear out his e's, .\nd plunge him into prison. „ n ii 491 

Thine ' ifs ' will sear thine e's out — ay. „ ii ii 626 

whose baby e Saw t hem sufficient. ,, in ii 66 

I saw it in her e's ! „ v i 368 



Eye (continued) God's e's ! I know all that — Becket, Pro. 148 

God's e's ! what a lovely cross ! „ Pro. 371 

for thine e's Glare stupid-%vild with wine. „ i i 213 

He had good e's ! „ i ii 38 

He all but pluck'd the bearer's e's away. „ i iii 11 

God's e's ! I hatl meant to make him all but king. ,. i iii 464 

The King's ' God's e's ! ' come now so thick and fast, ,. i iii 609 

by God's e's, we will not have him crown'd. „ u ii 3 

The Church alone hath e's — and now I see „ ii ii 436 

was a pity to blindfold such e's as mine, „ in i 127 
only there was a dare-devil in his e — I should say a 

dare-Becket. .. m iii 89 

father's e was so tender it would have called „ m iii 101 
as to the young crownUng himself, he looked so 

malapert in the e's, „ in iii 109 

King plucks out their e's Who auger him, .. iv ii 406 

disciplines that clear the spiritual e, .. v i 43 

My liege, the Queen of England. Henrti. God's e's ! v i 98 

The Church ! the Church ! God's e's\' „ v i 217 

bust of Juno and the brows and e's Of Venus ; The Cup i i 121 

What follows is for no wife's e's. „ i ii 231 

Yea, — with our e's, — our* hearts. „ i ii 412 

mark'd Her e's were ever on the marble floor? .. n 19 
and a-spreading to catch her e for a dozen year, till he 



hasn't an e left 

The pleasure of his e's — -boast of tiis hand — 

That bright inheritor of your e's — your boy ? 

i' the poorch as soon as he clapt e's of 'er. 

Under your e's. Miss Dora. 

And your e's be as blue as — 

voice a-shaakin', and the drop in 'er e. 

Eva's e's thro' hers — A spell upon me ! 

hath the hre in her lace and the dew in her e's. 

Would you cast An e of favour on me, 

How close the Sheriil peer'd into thine e's ! 

That if I cast an e of favour on him. 

Elf, with spiteful heart and e. 

Not an e to survey, 

Robin, the sweet hght of a mother's e. 

Mine e most true to one hair's-breadth of aim. 

I cannot meet his e's. 
Eyebrow Why do you lift your e at me thus ? 
Eyed See Far-eyed 

Eyeless — tongueless and e, prison'd — 
Eyelid Mine amulet . . . This last . . . upon thine e's, 

kiss that charms thhie e's into sleep. 
Eyeshot and keep me still In e. 
Eyesight play The A^iUiam with ttiine e and thy tongue 

rend away E and manhood, life itself. 



The Falcon 100 

221 

306 

Prom, of May i 23 

I 89 

I 91 

II 130 

n641 

Foresters i i 167 

„ I ii 217 

„ 1 ii 253 

„ I u 261 

„ u ii 172 

,. n ii 181 

iv2 

IV 694 

rv 799 

Queen Mary in vi 102 



Has lost his health, his e, even his mind. 



Harold n ii 496 

I ii 125 

I ii 140 

„ n ii 242 

V i 27 

Becket IV ii 285 

Prom, of May ni 767 



Fa I would dance too. F, la, la, / la, la. Foresters I ii 59 

Faace (face) plow straait as a Une right i' the / o' the 

sun, Prnm. of May i 370 

— then hup agean i' the / o' the sun. ., i 372 

thaw the feller's gone and maade such a litter of his /. ., n 589 

she niver knawed 'is / when 'e wur 'ere afoor; ,, n 606 

Fable There is a pleasant / in old books, Harold rv i 56 

Face (s) (Hee also Faace, Janus-Jaces, Long-face) wilt 

thou see the holy father Murdered before thy/? Quern Mary i iii 65 

Is this the / of one who plays the tyrant ? .. i v 194 

Madam, methinks a cold /and a haughty. I v 197 

Show me your/ 's! ,. I v 307 

show'd his back Before I read his /. „ n i 133 

Here was a young mother. Her / on flame, „ n ii 70 

The colour freely play'd into her /, „ n ii 321 

thro' that dim dilated world of hei-s, To read our /'s ; „ n ii 326 
before the Queen's / Gardiner buys them With 

Philip's gold. „ m i 143 

there's the / coming on here of one Who knows me. „ in i 470 

Pole has the Plantagenet /, „ iii i\- 334 



Face 



904 



Fair 



Face (s) (contimied) I have but shown a loathing / 
to you, 
See how the tears run down his fatherly /. 
wash'd his hands and all his / therein, 
and look upon my /, Not on the comet. 
I cannot read the / of heaven ; 
He can but read the king's / on his coins. Stigand. 

ay, young lord, there the king's / is power, 
send thy saints that I may say Ev'n to their/'s, 
The rosy /, and long down-silvering beard, 
turn not tiiou Thy / away, 
The rosy / and long down-silvering beard — 
he hath risen again — he bares his/ — 
how he fells The mortal copse of / 's ! 
They have so maim'd and murder'd all his / 
I left him with peace on his / — 
Her / was veiled, but the back methougbt 
Exile me from the / of Theobald, 
when he sign'd, his / was stormy-red — 
Flung the Great Seal of England in my f— 
he licks my / and moans and cries out against the King, 
and glass The faithful / of heaven — 
Life on the /, the brows — clear innocence ! 
who hath withstood two Kings to their /'s for the 

honour of God. 
as I hate the dirty gap in the / of a Cistercian monk, 
or I couldn't look your ladysliipi' the/, 
and to read the /'s of men at a great show, 
ran a twitch across his / as who should say 
and once he strove to hide his /, 

his fine-cut / bowing and beaming with all that courtesy 
scared the red rose from your / Into your heart ? 
I ivill hide my /, Blacken and gipsyfy it ; 
Nay, what uncomely / 's, could he .see you ! 
These arm'd men in the city, these fierce /'« — 
We will not have him slain before our /. 
shun To meet her/ to / at once ! 
brows and eyes Of Venus ; / and form unmatchable ! 
She — ^no, not ev'n my /. 

Who are with him ? I see no / that knows me. 
In the full/ of all the Roman camp ? 
Only one, And he perhaps mistaken in the /. 
His / was not malignant, and he said 
ambition, pride So bloat and redden his / — 
far as the / goes A goodlier-looking man 
/ of an angel and the heart of a — that's too positive ! 
what you see you are saying afore his/? Count. Let 
him — he never spares me to my / ! Filippo. No, 
my lord, I never spare your lordship to your lord- 
ship's /, 
nor to round about and back to your lordship's/ again 
and bless your sweet /, you look as beautiful 
colour'd all my life, Flush 'd in her/; 
one sweet / Crown'd with the wreath. 
her affections Will flower toward the light in some 
new /. Prom, of May i 487 

„ n248 

n 423 

ni 367 

in 389 

Foresters i i 146 

li 167 

iiil45 

iii207 

Iii237 

I u 245, 251 

1 iii 19 

ni480 

nil 29 

n ii 133 

IV 11 

IT 777 

IV 887 

Becket u ii 165 



Queen Mary ni vi 113 
rv iii 4 
IV iii 338 
Harold i i 26 
„ I i 67 
Ay, 

., I i 71 

,. II u 787 

.. m i 46 

.. ni ii 40 

.. IV i 261 

.. vi557 

.. V i 589 

. V ii 77 

Becket, Pro. 396 

Pro. 469 

I iii 43 

I iii 320 

I iii 457 
Iiv99 

ni 161 

II i 195 

II ii 276 

II ii 381 

III i 196 
in iii 83 
in iii 94 

ni iii 104 

m iii 141 

rv ii 74 

IV ii 99 

V i 201 
V iii 4 

V iii 55 

The Cup I i 59 

I i 122 

I i 132 

I i 183 

I ii 269 

„ I ii 343 

.. [ ii 451 

n 170 

u 175 

The Falcon 86 



108 
115 
197 
365 
648 



Her bright / beaming starlike down upon me 

If he should ever show his / among us, 

the rain beating in my / all the way, 

' Go home ; ' but I hadn't the heart or / to do it. 

I will give thee a buSet on the /. 

hath the fire in her / and the dew in her eyes. 

How she looks up at him, how she holds her / ! 

Why wearest thou thy cowl to hide thy / •* 

bounden by a vow not to show his /, 

I hate hidden f's. (repeat) 

and old / 's Press round us, and warm hands 

Her / is thine, and if thou be as gentle 

Wilt thou embrace thy sweetheart 'fore my/? 

Never Ob before his /. 

For ever buzzing at your lady's /. 

It is not he— his / — tho' very like — 

And scruplest not to flaunt it to our / 

Face (verb) / me out of all My regal rights. 

Faced •'^'re Black-faced, Red-faced 



Facile be / to my hands. Now is my time. Becket, Pro. 218 

Facility translated that hard heart into our Proveni;al 

facilities, .. Pro. 381 

to spare us the hardness of your /? .. Pro. 386 

Faction There is a / risen again for Tostig, Harold iv i 172 

Our anti-Roman / ? The Cup i ii 197 

I have enough — their anti- Roman /. „ i ii 201 
dishonour The daughters and the wives of your 

own / — Foresters iv 699 

Fade / Into the deatlile.ss hell which is their doom Qneen Mary in ii 174 

we / and are forsaken — „ v ii 374 

Faded Flower, she ! Half / ! „ i iv 61 

this / ribbon was the mode In Florence ten years back. The Falcon 421 

blossom of his youth. Has /, falling fruitless — Prom, of May n 334 

Fading {See also Fast-fading) my sick boy ! My dailv 

/ Florio, " The Falcon 236 

Faggot then, who lights the/? Not the full faith. Queen Mary in iv 123 

Last night, I dream'd the /'s were alight, -. ly ii 2 

Will my f's Be wet as his were ? „ iv ii 228 

bind a score All in one /, snap it over knee, Harold iv i 58 

Faggot-band .Snap not the f-b then. „ rv i 66 

Fail 1 / Where he was fullest : Queen Mary ii i 55 

All traitors / like Tostig ! Harold iv iii 79 

.Solders a race together — yea — tho' they /, The Cup i ii 163 

Lest he should/ to pay the.se thousand marks Foresters iv 454 

Fail'd Few things have / to which 1 set my will. Queen Mary n ii 22 

^^'yatt was a good soldier, yet he /, „ ni i 132 

On my last voyage — but the wind has / — The Cup n 522 

We ever / to light upon thy son. Foresters iv 984 

Failing F her, my Lord, Doth not as great Queen Mary i iv 94 

Failure but / it may be Of all we aim'd at. Beclcet i i 382 

Fain Make me full / to live and die a maid. Queen Mary v iii 98 

Faint 1 am somewhat / With our long talk. ■. i v 520 

I am / with fear that you will come no more. „ v i 30 

but look, where Edward draws A /foot hither, Harold i i 144 

Tostig, I am / again. ,, i i 266 
A ghostly horn Blowing continually, and / battle-hymns, „ in i 373 

I am / and sleepy. Leave me. Becket in i 208 

I am veiy /. I must lie do^vn. Prom, of May in 472 

' I am / for your honey, my sweet.' Foresters IV 15 

Move me no more ! 1 am sick and / with pain ! „ it 599 

Fainted O she has /. Sister, Eva, sister ! Prom, of May in 672 

Fsiir Even so, / lady. Queen Mary i iv 97 

' ' n i 28 

in ii 16 

m ii 22 

„ ni vi 160 
T i 49 

V i 235 
„ V iii 15 

V iii 48 
V V 28 

Harold I i 261 

iii 202 

iii20H 

II ii 146 

H ii 207 

n ii 258 

II ii 318 

n ii 395 

n ii 494 

n ii 766 

IV iii 46 

Becket I iii 416 

m i 12 

The Cup I i 188 

Foresters i ii 154 

n i 16 
„ in 243 

IV 98 
IV 1017 



left about Like looseiy-scatter'd jew'els, in / order 

.\s / and white as angels ; 

were much amazed To find as / a sun as might have 

flash'd 
you perchance were trifling royally With some / 

dame of court. 
And all the / spice-islands of the East. 
How / and royal — like a Queen, indeed ? 
F island star ! 

Were you in Spain, this fine / gossamer gold — 
I never look'd upon so / a likeness 
Be there not / woods and fields In England ? 
Then fling mme own / person in the gap A sacrifice to 

Harold, 
then a / life And bless the Queen of England. 
Earl, wilt thou fly my falcons this / day ? 
So thou, / friend, will take them easily. 
Not ever / for England ? 
Obey him, speak him /, 
O speak him /, Harold, for thine own sake. 
Look not amazed, / earl ! 
The wind is / For England now . . . 
Full thanks for your / gi'eeting of my bride ! 
Good royal customs — had them written / 
And one / child to fondle ! 
F .Sir. a happy day to you ! 
Leaving your / Marian alone here. 
There are no wives like English wives So / and chaste 

as they be. 
Fare you well, /lady ! 

but see /play Betwixt them and Sir Richard^ 
But thou art / as ever, my sweet sister. 



Fairer 



905 



FaU 



Queen 



Fairer My sister, is far / than myself. Queen Mary i y 12 

How look'd the Queen ? Bagenhall. No / for her 
jewels. „ ui i 92 

and the flowers Are all the/. Becket, Pro. 117 

Fairest but of this England, in whose crown oui' Kent 

is the / jewel. Queen Mary n i 163 

Find one a slut whose / linen seems Foul Becket v ii 202 

\^1io art the / flower of maidenhood Foresters i ii 123 

Fair-hair'd little /-A Norman maid I^ived in my mother's 

house : Becket v ii 259 

Fairly My King would know if you be / served. Queen Mary v in 20 

Fairy (adj.) What's here ? A dead bat in the / ring — Foresters ii ii 93 

A glimpse of them and of their / Queen — ., n ii 103 

F realm is breaking down ., n ii 134 

there comes a deputation From our finikin / nation. .. n ii 145 

Fairy (s) wish before the word Is man's good F — Queen Mary i iv 240 

I thought if I followed it I should find the fairies. 
Eleanor. I am the /, pretty one, a good / to 
thy mother. Becket iv i 24 

There are good fairies and bad fairies, .. rr i 28 

can't sleep sound o' nights because of the bad fairies. rv i 31 

I am her good /. Geoffrey. But you don't look like a 
good /. Mother does. 

And leave you alone with the good /. 

She may have lighted on your fairies here, 

My men say The fairies haunt this glade ; — 

There came some evil / at my birth 

Evil / ! do you hear ? 

We be fairies of the wood, 

When the / slights the crown. 
Fairy-ring And now be skipping in their /-r's. 
Faith My flight were such a scandal to the /, 

long divided in itself, and sever'd from the/, 

Boimer, who hath lain so long under bonds for the/ — 

Art thou of the true /, fellow. 

No, being of the true / with myself. 

we two will lead The living waters of the F again 

But here's some Hebrew. F, I half forgot it. 

Good /, I was too sorry for the woman 

iUl greed, no /, no courage ! 

■ Hail, Daughter of God, and saver of the/. 

And clasp the / in Christ ; 

Henceforth a centre of the living /. 

The great mibom defender of the F, 

His / shall clothe the world that will be his, 

/ that seem'd to droop will feel your light, 

track of the true / Your lapses are far seen. 

For yet the / is not established there. 

because to persecute Makes a/ hated, and is further- 
more No perfect witness of a perfect/ 

Not the full /, no, but the lurking doubt. 

When / is wavering makes the waverer pass 

call they not The one true/, a loathsome idol-worship ? 

accuse you of indiiierence To all/'s, all religion; 

the Queen, the Holy Father, The / itself. 

Upon the /and honour of a Spaniard, 

Have you remain'd in the true Catholic / I left you 
in? Cranmer. In the true Catholic/, 

confess Your / before all hearers ; 

my /would seem Dead or half-drown'd. 

Which frights you back into the ancient /; 

Power hath been given you to try / by fire — 

these burnings will not help The purpose of the /; 

he seal his / In sight of all with flaming martyrdom. 

proclaim Your true imdoubted /, that all may hear. 

declare to you my vciy / Without all colour. 

In every article of the Catholic /, 

No / with heretics, my Lord ! 

Died in the true /? 

sunk rocks ; no passionate / — 

Pray'd me to pay her debts, and keep the F ; 

What's up is /, what's down is herasy. 

yet to us, in /, A happy one — 

That runs thro' all the f's of all the world. 

all the /'*' Of this grown world of ours, 



IV 134 
IT ii 61 
Foresters n i 496 
n ii 101 
nil 108 
nil 116 
n ii 118 
n ii 135 
ni497 
Mary i ii 53 
I iii 22 
I iii 36 
I iii 45 
I v 74 
IT 88 
nil25 
mi 57 
m i 145 
mii82 
m ii 122 
m ii 155 
iiiiil65 
m ii 180 
niiv22 
m iv 94 
ni iv 109 

m iv 116 
m iv 124 
m iv 157 
m iv 219 
m iv 224 
m vi 35 
m vi 254 

IT ii 17 

IT ii 80 

IV ii 96 

IT ii 144 

IT ii 153 

rvii 185 

IV iii 28 

IV iii 114 

IT iii 225 

IT iii 230 

rv iii 458 

Tii518 

v V 222 

T v 258 

Barold i i 84 

.. II ii 200 

„ III i 352 

„ lu ii 64 



Faith (contmucd) Loyally and with good /, my lord 

Archbishop ? Becket i iii 278 

with all that loyalty and good / Thou still „ i iii 281 

Mail'd m the perfect panoply of /, „ t ii 494 

Die for a \\oman, what new /is this ? The Cup i iii 67 
learnt at last that .all His old-world /, Prom, of May n 332 

— will he ever be of one/ with his wife? „ in 178 

Beware, man, lest thou lose thy / in me. Foresters I ii 179 

on the / and honour of a king The land is liis again. „ iv 851 

Faithful who am your friend And ever / comisellor, Quetii Mary I v 135 

that 1 live and die That true anil / bride of Pliilip — ,. n iv 43 

Yom'/ friend and trusty councillor. iv i 89 

Have done my be^t, and as a / son, v ii 117 
herself should see That king's are/to their marriage vo^v. Becket i ii 78 

A / traitress to thy royal fame. ,, n i 97 

and glass The / face of heaven — „ n i 161 

and be to Rome More / than a Roman. The Cup i i 103 
This very day the Romans crown him king For all his 

/services to Rome. ,. n 65 

Our Antonius, Our / friend of Rome, ., n 244 

I will be / to thee till thou die. ,. n 330 

Faithless Break thine alliance with this/ John, Foresters IT 323 

Falaise The F byblow ! Harold it iii 174 

Falcon wilt thou fly my /'s this fair day ? „ n ii 146 

Bird-babble tor my / ! Let it pass. The Falcon 38 

Just gone To fly his /. „ 210 

His /, and I come to ask for his /, „ 219 

his / Ev'n wins his dinner for him in the field. „ 230 

How can I ask for liis /? .. 234 

' Get the Count to give me his /, ,. 242 

How can I, dare I, ask him for his /? .. 264 

and once you let hun fly your /. ,. 317 
Hisii". Count. My/! (Hovanna. Yes, your/, Federigo ! „ 840 

Nothing but my brave bird, my noble/, ,. 874 

Falconry The full-train'd marvel of all/, „ 25 
plunge and / Of heresy to the pit : Queen Mary m iv 141 

Fall (s) have I that I am fixt, Fixt beyond /; „ IT ii 90 

It means the / of Tostig from his earldom. Harold i i 468 

Except it be a soft one. And undereaten to the /. „ i ii 123 
Do you still sufier from your /in the hollow 

lane ? Prov). of May m 241 

.She said ' It's the / of the year, Foresters IT 24 

Fall (verb) Hast thou let /those papers in the palace ? Queen Mary I iii 1 

No — being traitor Her head will/: „ I v 60 

let Rebellion Roar till thi'one rock, and crown /. „ n i 145 

hoped to / Into the wide-spread arms of fealty, „ n ii 263 

Like dogs that set to watch their master's gate, F, .. ni iv 311 

in the daylight truth That it may / to-day ! ., ni v 137 

If wai" should / between yourself and France ; ., v i 9 

So from a clear sky /'s the thunderbolt ! „ v iii 115 

Come / not foul on me. Harold i i 460 

see confusion / On thee and on thine bouse. „ n ii 489 

My prayers go up as fast as my tears /, „ ni i 166 

F\ cloud, and fill the house — ., m i 190 

And on it / 's the shadow of the priest ; ., in ii 70 

If the king/, may not the kingdom/? ButifI/,1/, ,. v i 123 

U I /, I /—The doom of God ! „ v i 135 

I carmot/ into a falser world — „ v i 271 

-\nd not on thee — nor England^ God's doom ! „ v i 370 

F's — and another /'i. „ vi500 

No, daughter, no — they / behind the horse — „ v i 545 

As thine own bolts that / on crimef ul heads ., v i 565 

Charged with the weight of heaven wherefrom they/! ., V i 568 

They / on those within the palisade ! „ v i 668 

As seeming his, not mine, and / abroad. Becket^ Pro. 228 
God make not thee, but thy foes, /. Becket. I fell. 
Why / ? Why did He smite me ? What ? Shall 

I / oS— to please the King once more ? ., i i 107 

Thou canst not / that way. „ I i 115 

' \\'hen a bishoprick/'i vacant, the King, „ 1 iii 100 

When thieves /out, honest men — „ I iv 114 

When honest men / out, thieves — „ I iv 118 

Shame / on those who gave it a dog's name — „ n i 141 

the sea-creek — the petty rill That /'s into it — ., ii ii 295 

Devil's ' if Thou wilt / do\ni and worship me.' „ m iii 286 



FaU 



906 



Farewell 



Fall (verb) (contiuueil) I coukl/domi, and worshi]) thee, 

luy Thomas, llecket ill iii 288 

Go. Hee that you do not / in. Go. ,. it ii 59 

world allows I /no inch Behind this Beeket, „ T i 39 

Ready to / at Henry's word or yours — „ v ii 480 

I heard in Kome, This tributary crown may / to yon. Tlic Cup i i 97 
So /'s the throne of an hour. .. ii 486 

with a.s little pain As it is to / asleep. rriiin. of Maij n 342 

But for the slender help that I can give, F into ruin. „ ii 422 

I / before thee, clasp Thy knees. Foresters ii i 598 

When heaven f's, I may light on such a lark ! .. rn 12 

he /'s And knows no more. .. iv 526 

Fallen {See also Flesh-fallen) He hath / out of favour 

with the Queen. Queen Marii i iv 156 

We are/, and as 1 think. Never to rise again. .. lu i 123 

of all censures Of Holy Churcli that we lie / into, ill iii 152 

we are /creatures; Look to your Bible. Paget ! we are/. .. ill iv 80 

You sit upon this / Cranmer's throne ; .. iv i 114 

How are the mighty /, Master Cranmer ! .. iv ii 146 

From councillor to caitiff — f so low. iv iii 75 

That should have /, and may rise again. .. v ii 6 

like the bloodle.ss head F on the block. .. v ii 21 

Love will fly the / leaf, and not be overtaken ; ,, v ii 372 

blast that came 8o suddeidy hath / as suddenly — Harold n i 14 

Many are / At Stamford-bridge ... .. rv iii 214 

Gurth hath leapt upon him And slain him: he hath /. ., v i 634 

Glory to God in the Highest ! /, /! .. v i 636 

hath kinglike fought and /, His birthday, too. .. v ii 125 

spouse of the Great King, thy King, hath/ — ISecUel ni iii 176 

The folds have / from the mystery. .. rv ii 8 

he hath / Into a sickness, and it troubles me. The Faleoii 309 

thaw I may ha' / out wi' ye sometimes. From, of Maif i 324 

and now she be / out wi' ma, and I can't coom at 'er. .. ii 600 

We Steers are of old blood, tho' we be /. .. ill 605 

And darkness rises from the / sun. I'lirrslers i iii 42 

Or haply / a victim to the h olf. .. ii i 509 

we have'/ into the hands Of Robin Hood, (repeat) .. in 232, 297 

my lady, Kate and I have / out again, .. ni 412 

Falling How oft the / ase, that never fell, Queen Mar;/ iii v 134 

not lo-niglit — tlie night is/. Becket m ii 52 

lilnssom of his youth. Has faded, / fruitless — Prom, of Mai/ ii 334 

Fallow — our f's till'd, Much corn, Beclet i iii 376 

False (adj. and adv.) The / archbishop fawning on him, Queen Mari/ 1 v 30 
O madam, if tliis Pembroke should be/'? .. ii iv 10 

F to Northumberlanil. is lie / to me ? .. ii iv 39 

tho' a true one. Blazed / upon her heart. .. ill i 70 

And whether this flash of news be / or true, .. ni ii 234 

No pardon ! — Why that was /; .. v v 136 

Who, while ye fisli for men with your /fires, Harold n i 31 

So less chance for / keepers. .. ii ii 688 

Good for good liatli borne at times A bastard / as 

William. .. v i 176 

Thou hast been / to England and to me ! — ■■ ^ I 3-19 

As . . . in some sort ... I have been / to thee. .. v i 352 

He that was / in oath to me, it seems Was / to his own 

wile. .. V ii 151 

.\nd that the/ Northumbrian held aloof, ■■ v ii 165 

. F to myself— it is the will of God (repeat) Jlrrlrl i iii 290, 328 

/•' to himself, but ten-fold / to me ! i iii 472 

F figure. Map would say. ui iii 346 

F oath on holy cross — for thou must leave him 

To-day, .. iv ii 209 

Robin, I ever held tliat saying / That Love is blind. Foresters ii i 643 

No, no, /knight, thou canst not liide tliyself „ ii ii 23 

False (s) Earth's /'s are heaven's truths. Becket lu iii 3iS 

Falsehood lips that never breathed Love's / to true maid Foresters iv 73 

Falsely wlien I sware F to him, the falser Norman, Harold v i 303 

Falser I cannot fall into a /world — .. v i 271 

when I sware Falsely to hhn, the/ N'omian, ., v i 303 

Falter And yet methinks he / 's : Queen Man/ lu iv 398 

He / '5, ha ? 'fore God, we change and change ; .. in iv 406 

Falter'd old affection master'd you. You / into teal's. Becket v ii 145 

Faltering felt the / of his mother's heart, Queen Mary u ii 82 

Fame A faithful traitress to thy roval/. Henry. F\ what 

care 1 for/? " Beck el n i 9S 



Fame (corUinued) F of to-day is infamy to-morrow ; Infamy 

of to-day is / to-morrow : Becket 11 i 103 

— thy / too : I say that should be royal. „ u i 109 

You heed not how you soil her maiden /. Foresters IV 480 

Familiar Y'ea, some /spirit must have help'd him. 

William. Woe knave to thy / and to thee ! Harold 11 ii 679 

Family Be we not of the/'? be we not a-supping Avitli the 

head of the / '? Becket i iv 178 

for I am closely related to the deat-1 man's /. From, of May 11 715 

It is the trick of the/, my lord. Foresters i iii 151 

Famine Wet,/, ague, fever, storm, wreck, wratli, — (^iicen Mary v v 108 
\^'ar, waste, plague,/, all malignities. Harold i i 466 

F is fear, were it but Of being starved. „ iv iii 204 

Till / dw arft the race — Becket I iii 356 

if you cram me crop-fuU I be little better tlian F' in the 

picture, Foresters I i i^ 

Famine-dead seen the true men of Christ lying /-rf by 

scores. Queen. .Mary v iv 38 

Famine-stricken Laid f-s at the gates of Deatli — From, of .May in 807 

Famine-wasted Who wander f-w thro' the world. Becket in iii 188 

Famish'd 1 am footsore and / therewithal. Foresters 11 i 267 

wliile / rats Eat them alive. Queen Mary v ii 196 

Famishing laslrd to death, or lie F in black celts, .. v ii 196 

Fan (s) tliat his /may thoroughly purge his floor. ., in iv 369 

Fan (verb) it .serves to / A kindled fire. ,, i v 620 

Fancied Have you / yourself in love with liim ? Prom-, of May i 783 

Why, my good Robin / me a man. Foresters m 20 

F he saw thee clasp and kiss a man. Kate. Well, if 

he f that / fancy a man Other than hiiu^ ,. in 23 

Fancy (s) My / takes the burner's part. Queen. Marn iv ii 231 

this ghastly glare May heat their fancies, Harold i i 310 

Who sow'd this / here among the people '? .. iv i 147 

Wliether it bow'd at all but in their/; .. v i 109 

had I fi-xt my / Upon the game I should have beaten 

tliee, ■ Becket, Pro. 50 

And thy thoughts, thy fancies ? .. Fro. 118 

I speak alter my fancies, for I am a Troubadoiu', .. Fro. 347 

would she were but his paramour, for men tire of their 

fancies; but I fear this one / hath taken root, ,. Pro. 480 

Tliat you may feed vour/ on the glorv of it, TJte Cup 11 133 

And allThro'followmgotmy/. " The Falcon lU 

specially sick children, have strange fancies, „ 818 

I liave ta'en a sudden / to thee. Foresters ly 422 

Fancy (verb) Y'ou must / that which follow'd, Quecu Mary in i 409 

fun 1 / Iiim kneeling w ith me, and uttering Prom, of May in 179 

il /((' fancied that //a man Otlier tlian him. Foresters m 25 

Fancy-ridd'n known a semi-madman in my time So f-r) Quee^i. Mary n i 11 

Fancy-sick i^-5 ; these things are done, „ iv iii 453 

Fangless In- that lookt a /one, Issues a venomous adder. Becket 1 iii 451 

Fanny F be t he naame i' the song, but I swopt it 

Sur she. Prom, of May n 211 

Far (See also Vai) My sister, is /fairer than myself. Queen Mary J v '2 
F liefer had I in mv country hall Been reading some 

old book, " ' „ ui i 43 

and rooted in /isles Beyond my seeing : Harold in i 152 

at the / end of the glade I see two figures crawling up 

tlie hill. Foresters iv 331 

Farce comedy meant to seem a tragedy — .V feint, a/. Becket iv ii 323 

\\m have" spoilt the /. •■ iv ii 337 

There was the/, the feint — not mine. ■• iv ii 377 

Fare (s) Tlie prison / is good enough for me. Queen Mary iv ii 42 

Fare (verb) F you well. Sir Ralpli. „ u ij 409 

1 must leave vou. F you well, „ ni i 473 

How fs thy pretty boV, the little Geoffrey ? Becket v ii 167 

J' you well.' Synorix.' Farewell 1 The Cup lilfA 

Sir Richard and my Lady Marian / wellnigh as sparely 

as their people. ' ' Foresters li'il 

Where is she ? and how f's .she? .. n i 106 

F you weU, fair lady ! „ m 242 

Fared " -Vnd / so ill in tliis dis;istrous world. Queen Mary v ii 344 

Farewell (adj.) she means to make A /present to your 

grace. „ i '^ 245 

Farewell (s) lieard She w ould not take a last / of him, „ lU i 367 

Farewell (verb, and inter.) /, and flv. Cranmer. Fly 

and/, " •> III 103 



Farewell 



907 



Father 



Farewell (verb, and inter.) (cwttinufd) And so you may 

continue mine, /, (^ucen Mnnj i iv 137 

Must be content \^ith that ; ami so, /. ,. i v 271 

F. I am somewhat faint \\'ith oiu- loiuj talli. .. i v 519 

F, and trust me, Pliilip is youi-s. i v 539 

F, your Graces. ,. m ii 146 

F^ Madam, God ;irant you ampler mercy „ iv i 188 

For a little space, /; iv ii 46 

Have you good hopes o£ mercy ! So, /. .. iv ii 87 

Your pardon, .S\\eet cousin, and / ! ,. v ii 204 

F^ my kini:. Harold. Not yet, but then — my ([ueen. Harold I ii 137 

F for ever ! iv ii 81 

F ! Harold. Not yet. .Stay. .. v i 336 

Stigand will .see thee safe, Am 1 so — F. .. v i 420 

F ! I am dead a.s Heath this day to ought of earth's .. v i 424 

F\ hecket. i^, friemls !/, swallows ! Becketiiv43 

that will swallow anything. F. ,. ii ii 383 

And so / until we meet in Englaml. ., m iii 236 

/, my lord. Hecket. i^, my liece ! ,. in iii 271 

F ! I must follow the King. ,. in iii 329 

Ev'n so : but think not of tlie King : /! .. v ii 186 

city is full of armed men. Beckrl. Ev'n so:/! .. v ii 189 

Fare you well. Sij^torkc. F ! The Cup i i 160 

Remember! Away — j\ Canntui. F\ ,. j iii 115 
Nothing more, /. From, of May i 749 

■ F, /, my wan'ior Earl ! ' Foresters i i 18 

We thank you, and /. Rnhiii. F,f. ,. i ii 249 

F, Sir Richard : /, sweet Marian. .. i ii 284 

F, good fellows ! ,. in 86 

F at once, for I must hence upon The King's affair. .. iv 341 

F\ I left mine horse and amiour witli a Squire, iv 413 

Blown like a true son of the woods. F\ .. iv 428 

Meanwhile. / Old friends, old patriarch oaks. .. iv 1053 

Far-eyed My f-r queen of the wind.s — 2'he Falcon 9 
Farm (adj.) The hen cluckt late by the white /gate. From, of May i 38 
Farm (s) her advowsons, granges, /'s, And goodly acres — Becket i i 162 
but the ill succe.ss of the /, and the debts, Front, of May n 68 

S'iver 1 mini git along back to the /, „ ii 321 

From the /Here, close at hand. „ n 360 

1 met her tii'st at a / in Cumberland — Her uncle's. .. ii 396 

She has disappear'd. They told me, from the/ — „ ii 407 

Has left his/, aU his affau-s, 1 fear. ,. ii 420 

lumt him With pitchforks off the /, „ ii 427 

Allow nie to go with you to the/. ., ii 574 

rose From the foul flood and pointed toward the /, .. ii fi54 

The woi'k of the / will go on still, but for how long 'r' .. iii 159 

Father, tliis poor girl, the/, everything ; .. in 212 
I trust 1 may be able by-and-by to help you in tlie 

business of the/; ,, in 223 

.\nd in the winter I will hre their/'.v. Foresters iv 95 
Farm (verb) feller couldn't find a Mister in his niouth 

fur me. as/',! Hve hoonderd haiicre. I'rom. of May i 303 

Fanner tt'hen theer wur a meeting o" /'»■ at Littlechester i 137 

Tho' you are a gentleman. I but a. f's ilaughter — .. i 668 
F, you should be in the hayfield lookint; after your 

men ; ,. n 46 

How beautiful His mannere are, and how unlike the f's ! ,. n 532 
shamed of his poor/'s daughter among the ladies in 

his drawing-room 'r* in 294 

if a gentleman Shoulil wed a /'s daughter, „ in 579 

Farm-gate she gave her hand, unask'd, at the f-g ; ,. n 626 
Fanning Miss, the / men 'ull hev their dinner i* the 

long barn. .. i 165 
Fanning-men if the f-m be come for their wages, to send 

them up to me. ,. ui 15 

Farmstead and .scare lonely maidens at the /. Foresters in 201 
Far-off 1 have -a f-o buiTOw where the King \^'ould miss 

her and for ever. Becket iv ii 158 
Farther Your Grace's policy hath a / flight Than 

mine Queen Mary i v 312 

Farthest that flower'd bowl niv ancestor Fetched from the 

/ east— " The Falcon 485 

Fashion red and white, the /of our land. Queen Mary 1 v 10 

Is it the/ of this clime for women ,. in vi 90 

Will in some lying/ misrcport His ending „ iv iii 326 



Fashion (continued) the deail were found Sitting, and 

in this /: Queen Mary V ii 397 

To make allowance for their rougher/ '5, Harold 11 ii 9 

You are too cold to know the / of it. Becket u ii 126 

Or scarce would smile that /. ,. in iii 28 

— to celebrate my birthdaiiy i' this/. Prom, of May i 322 

your Ladyship hath sung tlie old proverb out of/. Foresters 1 i 164 

that he may see The / of it. .. iv 254 

thou, that art churchman too In a/. iv 412 

blow upon it Three mots, this/ — listen! .. iv 425 
Fashion'd (*'?« n?so Old-fashioned) I h;ive had it/, sec, to 

meet my hand. Harold v i 422 
Fast (adj. and adv.) (.SVr also Hold-fast. Friendship-fast) 

Do ye stand / by that which ye resolved ? Queen Mary in iii 103 

Have not 1 been the /friend of your life „ v ii 133 

1 dug mine into My old / friend the shore, Harold 11 i 7 

come now so thick antl /, Becket i iii 610 

Fast (s) If / and prayer, the lacerating scourge — ,. 1 iii 303 

He fast ! is that an arm of /? .. i iii 520 

In scourgings, macerations, mortifyings, 7^'s, .. v i 42 

I come tliis day to break my / vritii vou The Falcon 276 

I have broken My / already. „ 575 

Not having broken / the hvelong day — Foresters iv 186 
Fast (verb) Your Foliot/'s and fawns t"oo much lor me. Becket, Pro. 264 

He f'Sf they say, this mitred Hercules! He f\ is that 

an arm of fast '/ ,. i iii 518 
/■', scourge thyself, and mortify thy flesh, ,. i iii 539 
1 love my dinner — but 1 can /, 1 can /; Foresters I ii 64 
Fasten I will/ thee to mine own door-post „ 11 i 403 
Fasten 'd And that myself Wiis / to the stake. Queen Mary iv ii 3 
not at the moment who had / About his throat — The Cup 11 50 
Faster i'' than ivy. Must I hack her arms off ? flaroM v ii 146 
t'ome in, my friends, come in ! Nay, /, / ! Becket v iii 69 
Fastest I am thy / friend m Normandy. Harold n ii 556 
Fast-fading with his /-/ eyes Fixt hard on mine, l^ueen Mary 1 ii 30 
Fasting A life of prayer and / well may see Harold 1 i 199 
Fat Tlie shadows of a hundred/ dead deer „ i ii 103 
The slow, / fool ! He drawl'd and prated so, „ iv ii 40 
A-hawking. a-hawking ! If I sit, I grow /. Becket, Pro. 414 
< )ne slow, /, white, a burthen of the hearth ; „ v ii 211 
That fine,/, hook-nosed uncle of mine, old Harold, Prom, of May i 509 
Fatal iiiling men are / twins thai cannot Move one with- 
out the other. Harold in i 127 
Blaze like a night of / stars on those Who read .. iv i 251 
My / oath — the dead .Saints — the dark dreams — .. v i 380 
cowling and clouding up That / star, thy Beauty, Becket i i 312 
Fatality foul fatalities That blast our natural passions Prom, of May in 723 
Fate /Which hunted him when that un-.'^axon blast. Harold 11 ii 29 
/ liatli blown me hither, bound me too .. 11 ii 219 
She is my / — else wherefore has my / The Gyp i i 12 
I fling all that upon my /, my star. i iii 27 
Life yields to death and wisdom liows to F, .. 11 90 



The wheel of F has roll'd me to the top 

Drew here the richest lot from /', 

is it thou'? the F's are throned, not w 

He had my /for it. Poison'd. 
Fated Rome is / To mle the w or! I . 
Father (s) (See also Feyther. God-father) Let / alone, 
my masters ! 

child who had but obeye^l her/ 

putting by bis f's will. 

you divorced Queen Catharine and her/; 

Courtenay, wilt thou .see the holy /Murder'd before 
thy face ? 

Your royal/ (For so they say) was all pure lily 

as tho' My / and my brother had not lived. 

for doing that His/whipt him into doing — 

My hard / hateil me ; 

my royal /, To make the crown of Scotland one with ours. 

Hath he the large ability of his / y 

thing Was no such scarecrow in your/'s time. 

the child obey'd her/. Spite of her tears her/ forced 
it on her. 

My /on a birthday gave it nie, And I have broken with 
"my/— 



II 221 
n-142 
II 488 
11516 
11415 

Queen Man/ i i 38 
I 195 
Iii 28 
iii 57 

I iii 64 

IV 19 

IV 36 

I v63 

I v80 

I V 286 

I v439 

I V 473 

" I V 494 

I v527 



Father 



908 



Father 



Father (s) (continued) were a pious work To string 
my f's sonnets, 
Hand me the casket with my f's sonnets. 
JJunib children of my /, that will speak 
I know Spain. I have been there with my/; 
my / was the rightful heir Of England, 
to whom The king, my/, did commit his trust; 
The / ceded Naples, that the son Being a King, 
Against the Holy F's primacy, 
Thro' this most reverend F, absolution. 
He, whom the F hath appointed Head 
or more Denied the Holy F ! 
As once the Holy F did with mine. 
Before my j married my good mother, — 
Against the King, the Queen, the Holy F, 
What your imperial /said, my liege, 
you know my /, Retiring into cloistral solitude 
The Holy F in a secular kingdom Is as the soul 
Cranmer is head and / of these heresies, 
Your/ was a man Of such colossal kinghood, 
Your / bad a wiU that beat men do\^n ; Your / had a 

brain that beat men down — 
It is God's will, the Holy F's wiU, 
As if he had been the Holy i*', sat And judged it. 
O God, F of Heaven ! Son of God, 

God the F, not for little sins 
Forgive me, F, for no merit of mine, 

1 do believe in God, F of all; 

j^tood More like an ancient/ of the Church, 

You must abide my judgment, and my f's, 

And yet I must obey the Holy F, 

That all day long hath wrought his / 's work, 

.Shut on him by the / whom he loved, 

I watch'd you dancing once With your huge /; 

O would I were My / for an hour ! 

We have made war upon the Holy F All for your sake : 

No, Madam, not against the Holy F, 

There was an old-world tomb beside my f's, 

My sister's marriage, and my f's marriages, 

It was his / '5 policy against France. 

Holy F Has ta'en the legateship from our cousin Pole — • 

She tbank'd her /sweetly for his book 

/, mock not at a public fear. 
For my dead f's loyalty to thee ? 

my / drove the Normans out Of England ? — 

F. William. Well, boy. 

But for my / I love Normandy. 

in thy f's day They blinded my young kinsman, 

iUfred — ay. Some said it was thy /'s deed. 
Thank thee, /! Thou art English, 
Harold, shake the cloud off ! Harold. Can I, /? 

1 have heard a saying of thy / Godwin, 

F, we so loved — .4ldred. The more the love, 

Hush, /, hush ! 

for this cow-herd, like my /, 

for mine own / Was great, and cobbled. 

Holy F Hath given this realm of England to the Norman. 

Holy F To do with England's choice of her own king ? 

What power, holy/? 

Are those the blessed angels quiring, /? 

Ay, good/. 

Look, daughter, look. Edith. Nay,/, look for me ! 

Stigand, /, have we won the day ? 

The Holy F strangled him with a hair Of Peter 

the Holy F, while This Barbarossa butts him, from 

his chair. 

Name him ; the Holy F will confirm him. 
Becket, her f's friend, like enough staved 
Save me, /, hide me — they follow me — 
but, /, They say that you are wise in winged things, 
my /drove him and his friends, I)e Trticy and De Brito. 
F, I am so tender to all hardness ! Nay, /, 
Wedded ? Rosamund. F ! 
O, holy /, when thou seest him next, 
and lay My crozier in the Holy F's hands, 



V«c<"B .Mari/ II i 27 

II i 44 

II i 77 

II i 167 

.. II ii 170 

II ii 208 
m i 74 

., Ill iii 131 
,. Ill iii 148 
.. Ill iii 206 
.. Ill iv 248 
.. Ill V 243 
.. Ill V 245 

III vi 33 
ui vi 56 

.. ni vi 208 
IV 134 
IV i 76 

.. IV i 100 



IV i 108 
.. IV i 184 

IV iii 44 
,. IV iii 117 
.. IV iii 143 
,, IV iii 152 
„ IV iii 228 
„ IV iii 598 

V i 146 
vii38 

V ii 118 

V ii 122 
.. V ii 145 

V ii 294 
., V ii 307 
., V ii 312 
.. V ii 394 

V iii 96 
V V 45 

V V 125 
.. V V 236 
Harold i i 74 

.. I i 240 
., I i 251 
., uiil03 
.. II ii 270 

., u ii 510 
„ UI i 27 
., m i 75 
,. m i 111 
.. Ill i 345 
.. m i 389 
,. IV i 80 
.. IV i 90 
V i 12 
.. V i 17 
.. V i 454 
.. vi473 
.. v i 516 
.. v i 536 
„ vi543 
., V ii 45 



Becket. 



Pro. 215 

Pro. 244 

Pro. 517 

li 181 

I 1254 

I 1276 

I i 315 

11319 

11322 

I iii 125 



Father (s) (continued) Have I the orders of the Holy F ? Becket 1 iii 233 

The secret whisper of the Holy F. .. i iii 236 

1 knew thy/; he would be mine age Had be lived now; ., I iii 249 

think of me as thy /! Behold thy / kneeling i iii 251 

F, I am the youngest of the Templars, .. I iii 260 

Sons sit in judgment on their / ! — i iii 552 

Becket shall be kmg, and the Holy 7^ shall be king, .. i iv 270 

The mouth is only Clifford, my dear/. .. II i 221 

1 would that thou hadst been the Holy F. .. n ii 398 

1 am the King, his/. And 1 will look to it. .. ui i 26 

Hath not thy / left us to ourselves y .. ui i 271 

with the Holy / iistride of it doi\ n upon his own head. .. m iii 77 

f's eye was so tender it would have called in iii 101 

Glancing at the days when his / was only Earl of Anjou, . in iii 150 

nay, Geoffrey Plantaganet, thme own husband's/ — IV ii 250 

His /gave him to my care, and I Became his second/: v ii 335 

And love him next after my lord his /. v ii 343 

scare me from my loyalty To God and to the Holy F. v ii 483 

He is not yet ascended to the 7''. v iii 150 
and send him forth The glory of his/— Tlh Cup 11 263 
happy was the prodigal son. For he return'd to the 

rich/; The Falcon 'i42 

Many happy returns of the day, /. Prom, of May 1 351 

Did 'e git into thy chaumber ? Eva. Fl ..I 401 

No, no,/! Towser'U tear him all to pieces. . 1 423 

1 hate Traditions, ever since my narrow/, I 492 

Oh, Philip, F heard you last night. .■ i 557 

you have robb'd poor/ Of ten good apples. i 615 

nor/, Sister, nor you, shall ever see me more. ., i 675 

And poor old / not die miserable. .. i 722 

make them happy in the long barn, for / is in his glory. .. I 792 

mentioned her name too suddenly before my /. .. n 24 

and my / 's breaking doMTi, and his blindness. 11 69 
I have lost myself, and am lost for ever to you and 

my poor /. „ n 85 

my poor/, utterly broken down By losing her — .. 11 417 

My /'s death. Let her believe it mine; 11 453 

My / stricken with his first paralysis, 11 481 

Might I call Upon your / — .. 11 513 

I cannot W'eW answer for my / ; ,. "51? 

What was that? my poor blind/ — „ 11 566 

and / Will not die miserable.' .. H 659 

my/ and I forgave you stealing our coals. .. m 68 

which 7'', for a whole life, has been getting togetlicr, .. iii 165 

F, this poor girl, the farm, everything ; ,. in 211 

Poor blind F's little guide, Milly, ,. m 231 

will you not speak with F to-day ? .. 111 237 

always told F that the huge old ashtree .. ill 243 

he win be willing that you' and F should live with us; ,. ill 261 

That last was my F's fault, poor man. -, m 279 

And then— what would F say ? „ m 390 

your F must be now in extreme old age. ,, in 400 

Don't you long for F's forgiveness ! .. m 404 
You must not expect to find our F as he was live yeai'S 

ago. .. ™ ■il^ 

Hes the cow cawved ? Dora. No, F. „ in 428 

Be the colt dead ? Bora. No, F. „ m 430 

Well, /•', I have a surprise for you. „ m 438 

No, F, that was a mistake. She's here again. „ in 145 

lost hereen i' the river. Bora. No. F, she's here. „ m 457 

speaking with Your/, asking his consent — .. in 493 

state Of my poor /puts me out of heart. ,. ni 504 

I told you— My/. •■ "1574 

he, the"/. Thro' that dishonour which you brought „ ni 764 
Marian ! Marian. F ! foresters i i 180 

Cleave to him, / ! he will come home at last. „ i \ 197 

Tut, / ! I am none of your delicate Norman maidens „ i i 211 
F, you see this cross ? 
prays your ladj'ship and your ladyship's / to be present 

at his banquet to-night. 
I wish you and your ladyship's /a most exceeding good 

morning, 
and my own / — they were born and bred on it — 
Take it again, dear /, be not wroth 
Sufficient for the day, dear/! 



I 1284 

liSOO 

1 1309 
11331 
I i 341 

I 1343 



Father 



909 



Feather 



Father (s) (coiUinued) Mj- lord, myselt and my good / 

pray Foresters i ii 127 

Not her, the / 's power upon her. .. i iii 9 

Much, the miller's son, I knew thy /: „ i iii 147 

but my / will not lose his land, „ n i 522 

betray'd Thy / to the losing of his land. „ n i 570 

your good / had his draught of wine „ n ii 1 

O my poor / ! „ n ii 8 

lead me to my/! (repeat) „ n ii 22, 48 
She will not marry till her /yield. ,. u ii 82 
There is a fence I cannot overleap, My f^s will. „ ni 10 
And were my kindly /sound again, „ in 81 
He was my/, mother, both in one. .. iv 6 
And my sick / here has come between us .. rv 55 
Quiet, quiet ! or I will to my /. ,. rv 78 
thy / will not grace our tea,st With his white beard to-day. ., iv 79 
Here is my / 's bond. .. rv 463 
You scheme against her/ '5 weal and hers, ., rv 481 

1 remain Beside my F's litter. „ iv 605 
Speak not. I wait upon a dying /. ., iv 611 
It seems thy f's land is forfeited. „ iv 640 
thou Shalt wed him. Or thine old / will go mad — ■ „ IV 645 
F, I cannot marry till Richard comes. „ iv 648 
the Sheriff, /, \\'ould buy me tor a thousand marks .. iv 651 
But pity for a/, it may be, .. iv 659 
I grieve to say it was thy f's son. .. iv 811 
Art thou my son ? Waiter Lm. lam, good/, „ iv 1020 

Father (verb) No — mmxler/'s murder: Queen Mary ni i 3B5 

Fathered had I / him I had given him more of the rod 

than the sceptre. Becket ni iii 110 

all the souls we saved and / here Will greet us ,, v ii 223 

Father-king And the f-k? ,. m iii 100 

Father-like Julius the Third \^■as ever just, and mild, 

and f-l ; Queen Mary v ii 31 

Fatherly See how the tears run down his / face. .. iv iii 4 

Fathom Deep — I shall / him. i iii 158 

Thou stirrest up a grief thou canst not /. ., in iv 299 

Fatness fill all hearts with / and the lust Of plenty— The Cup u 272 

Fatter yonder's /game for you Than this old gaping 

i-'urgoyle : Qtieen Mary I iii 79 

Fatting the / of youi' calves, the making of your 

butter, ' From, of May u 92 

Faugh F ! we shall all be poisoned. Let us go. Becket i iv 243 

Fault his / So thoroughly to believe in his own self. Queen Mary 11 ii 385 

— this Cardinal's / — I have gulpt it down. ., ni iv 376 

To veil the / of my most outw'ard foe — .. IV ii 106 

O God the Son, Not for slight /'s alone, ,, IV iii 139 

not his fj if our two houses Be less than brothers. Harold iv i 129 

And yet she plagues me too — no / in her — Becket, Pro. 59 

he had his/'s. For which I would have laid „ v ii 337 

the /, mebbe, \\nv as much mine as yours ; Prom, of May I 325 

Be that my/? .. ' n 89 

making us feel guilty Of her own/ 's. .. n 270 

would you beat a man for his brother's/? .. ui 155 

That last was my Father's /, poor man. „ m 280 

Faultless The / Gardiner ! Queen Mary m iv 96 

Faulty Some of my former friends Would find my 

logic /; Prom, of May u 665 

Favour He hath fallen out of / with the Queen. Queen Mary I iv 156 

What makes thy / like the bloodless head „ v ii 19 

God's / and king's / might so clash Becket, Pro. 295 

.So that you grant me one slight/. „ I ii 58 

Would you cast An eye of / on me. Foresters i ii 217 

That if I cast an eye of / on him, .. i ii 262 

Favour'd he would pay The mortgage if she / him. i iii 7 

Favourer Because they think me / of this marriage. Queen Mary i v 156 

and a / Of players, and a courtier, Becket i i 78 

Favourite utterly broken down By losing her — she 

was his / child — Prom, of May n 418 

for you know, my dear, you were always his/ — „ in 423 

Fawn / upon him ? Chime in with all ? Harold 1 ii 165 

Your Foliot fasts and / '5 too much for me. Becket, Pro. 2t)4 

/ upon him For thy life and thy son's. „ IV ii 224 

Fawning The false Archbishop / on him. Queen Mary i v 30 

Who rub their / noses in the dust, „ m iii 242 



Fay To a land where the /, 

Fealty Into the wide-spread arms of /, 

F to the King, obedience to thyself ? 

That goes against om' / to the King. 

Not one to keep a woman's / 
Fear (s) he brought his doubts And f's to me. 

Skips eveiy way, from levity or from /. 

There lies your/. That is your drift. 

1 am Harry's daughter, Tudor, and not /■'. 

St. Peter in his time of / Denied his Master, 



Foresters 11 ii 180 

Quern Mary u ii 264 

Becket i iii 587 

V ii 508 

The Cup I i 176 

Queen Mary 1 ii 76 

I iii 170 

I V 304 

n iv 53 

raiv263 



my father married my good mother, — For /of Spain. .. ni v 247 
from the/of Him Whose ministers tliey be to govern you. ,. iv iii 179 

father, mock not at a public /, Harold i i 75 
That's a truer/! .. i ii 66 
stuff'd the boy with / 's that these may act .. n ii 90 
Thy / 's infect me beyond reason. Peace! .. n ii 451 
Famine is/, were it but Of being starved. .. iv iii 204 
Yet if a /, Or shadow of a /, „ V i 114 
To lodge a/ in Thomas Becket's heart Becket i iii 176 
Nay — no /! More like is he to excommunicate me. .. n i 269 
yet what /? the people Believe the wood enchanted. ,. m i 35 
/ creeps in at the front, honesty steals out at the back, ,. ill iii 61 
No/! Grim. No/, my lord. „ v ii 578 
from maiden f's Or reverential love tor him 1 loved, The Cup n 196 

1 do remember your first-marriage /'s. .. n 207 
I have no f's at this my second marriage. n 208 

Fear (verb) If, I/, I see you. Dear friend. Queen Mary i ii 103 

dull liie in this maiden court, I /, my Lord ? .. i iii 115 

She f's the Lords may side with vou i iv 158 

Do not/ it. Of that liereafter. " i v 130 

Courtenay, Save that he f's he might be erack'd in 

using, „ n i 7 

I / the mine is fired before the time. .. u i 123 

I / we be too few. Sir Thomas. ,. u i 224 

and I / One scruple, this or that way, ., n ii 99 

And / them not. I / them not. „ n ii 243 

how to cross it balks me. I / we cannot. „ n iii 10 

1/ the Emperor much misvalued me. „ m ii 76 

This Howard, whom they /, what was he saying ? „ m vi 54 

nor/ but that to-day Thou Shalt receive „ iv iii 84 

There will be more conspiracies, I /. ,. iv iii 433 

I do much / that England will not care. „ v ii 282 

I have given her cause — I / no woman. Harold i ii 42 

Why then of England. Madam, / us not, „ v ii 97 

that I / the Queen would have her life. Becket, Pro. 61 

We / that he may reave thee of thine own. i iii 611 

I / Church-censures Uke your King. iv ii 434 

They / you slain : they dread they know not what. ., v ii 600 

Tut — / me not ; I ever had my victories among women. The Cup i i 152 
I /not. Syiwrix. Then do not tell him. „ i ii 308 

Yes, my lord, / not. I will an.swer for you. Foresters i ii 32 

And / not thou ! Each of us has an arrow on the cord ; „ iv 606 

Fear'd She / it might unman him for his end. Queen Mary in i 368 

Cannot ? Even so ! I / as much. The Falcon 846 

Fearful Paget, despite his/heresies, I loved the man, Qiieen Mary IV iii Q3'd 
whose / Priest Sits winking at the license of a king, Becket i ii 65 

More, tenfold, than this / child can do ; Harold 1 ii 143 

thou Wast ever /. „ n ii 351 

Too / still ! „ u ii 412 

Fearing / for her, sent a secret missive. Queen Mary 11 ii 121 

Feast (s) No sacrifice, but a life-giving / ! „ iv ii 112 

Bring not thy hollowness On our full/. Harold iv iii 204 

A doter on white pheasant-flesh at f's, Becket, Pro. 97 

I would that every man made / to-day The Cup 11 225 

of that full / That leaves but emptiness. Prom., of May u 255 

Why comest thou like a death's head at my/? Foresters i ii 211 

And join your/'s and all your forest games „ in 84 

thy father will not grace our/ With his white beard to-day. .. iv 80 

Our / is yonder, spread beneath an oak, ., iv 189 

Feast (verb) Call in the poor from the streets, and let them /. Becket 1 iv 73 
Feed, /, and be merry. „ i iv 151 

Feather if this Prince of fluff and /come Queen Mary i iv 162 

Night, as black as a raven's / ; Harold in ii 6 

strike, make his f's Glance in mid heaven. The Falcon 15 

We cannot flamit it in new f's now : „ 42 



Feathered 



910 



Felt 



Feather'd Breaks into/nierriments, ami flowers Queen Mary iii v 13 

Peatherhead Courtenay, belike— Man/. A fool and/! „ v i 128 

Feature of royal blood, of splendid /, ., i i 112 

equal lor pure innocence of nature, And lo\'eliness 



i.f/. 



Featureless playM at ball with And kick'd it/ — 
Ped -^w i-tirn and / With indraughts and side-currents, 

/' witli rank bread tbat crawlVl upon the tongue, 

pray for hiin who liatli / you in the wilderness. 

Meal enough, meat enough, well/; 

You be / with tit-bits, you, 

1 am / n ith tit-bits no more than you are, 

those pale moutlis a\ hich we have / \vill praise us — 
Federigo (See also Federigo degli Alberighi) my I^rd F, 
he liath fallen Into a sickne-ss, 

My lord F, Can I not speak with you once more 

Yes, your falcon, F ! 

O F^ F^ I love you ! Spite of ten thousand brothers, F. 

And 1 am happy ! Ciiovanna. Antl I too, F. 
Federigo degli Alberighi Poor FdA Takes nothing in return 



Prom, of May n 373 

The Cup II 128 

Queen Marij n i 233 

„ IV iii 442 

Becket i iv 266 

The Falcon 166 

Foresters i i 24 

I i 27 

,. IV 1076 



The Falcon 309 
687 
843 
897 
928 
715 



Fee (s) In/ and barony of the King, 

I hold Nothing in / and barony of the King. 

Take/\<; of tyranny, wink at sacrilege. 

And liave thy /'a-, and break the law no more. 
Fee (verb) he will/ thee as freely as he \\\\\ wrench 

if you cared To / an over-opulent superstition. 
Feeble To Dover ? no, I am too /. 

If Rome be /, then should I be tirm. 

Perhaps you judge him With / charity ; 

Shall I tell lier he is deatl ? No ; she is still too /. 
Feed F^ feast, and be merry. 

So that the fool King Louis / them not. 

that the sheep May / in peace. 

That you may / your fancy on the gloiy of it, 
Feeder a /Of dogs and hawks, and apes. 
Feel I came t« / the pulse of England, 

faith that seem'd to droop will/ your light, 

I / it but a duty — you will tind in it Pleasure 

your Grace, your Grace, 1 / so happy : 

And it were well, if thou shouldst let liim/, 

I can / for thee. Eleanor. Thou / for me ! — 

The man shall / that I can strike him yet. 

And / it too. 

willing wives enough To / dishonour, honour. 

Will /no shame to give themselves the lie. 

Dost thou not / the love I bear to thee 

As years go on, he / 's them press upon him, 

I / sewer, Miss Dora, that I ha' been noan too 
sudden wi' you, 

I / so much better, that I trust I may be able 

As yet I .scarcely / it mine. 

and mighty slow To/ otfences. 

churchman too In a fiishion, and shouldst / vdW\ him 

he will, He will — he f's it in his head. 

That I may / thou art no phantom- 



Becket i iii 675 

I iii 678 

.. II ii 394 

Foresters IV 955 

Harold n i 57 

Prom, of Maij I 693 

Qiteeii Mary m vi 221 

Becket i iii 240 

The Cup I ii 186 

Prom, of May m 338 

Becket i iv 151 

II i 76 

., m iii 346 

The Cup It 133 

Becket i i 79 

Queen Mary in i 37 

ni iv 22 

.. m iv 429 

m V 2-50 

Harold II ii 16 

Becket, Pro. 472 

n i 78 

in iii 48 

The Cup I ii 189 

n 117 

II 426 

Prom. o/.Uav I 647 



n 59 

III 221 
m 613 
m 630 

Foresters IV 412 

IV 646 
., IV 1013 



And yet I am 
Till the worm 



Feeling with her poor blind hands /— ' where is it ? Queen Mary m i 407 

F my native land beneath my foot, ,. m ii 47 

Feel'st ihou / into the hands Of "these same Moors Foresters ii i 562 

Niheji thou/ with me The ghost returns to Marian, ., ™..113 

Feigning F to treat with him about her marriage — Queen, Mary ii ii 33 
Feint comedy meant to seem a tragedy — A /, a farce. Becket iv ii 323 

There was the farce, the / — not mine, 
all but sure my dagger was a / 
tum'd — 

— this was no / then ? no. 

No, for it came to nothing — only a/. 

1*11 swear to mine own self it was a /. 
Fell Who stood upright when both houses /. 
Bagenhall. The houses/! Officer. I mean 
the houses knelt 

But stretch it wider; say when England/. 

God's rigliteous judgment / upon you 

nay, his noble mother's. Head / — 

How oft the falling axe, that never /, 

owld lord/ to "s meat wi' a will, God bless un ! 



IV ii 377 
IV ii 383 
IV ii 398 
IV ii 402 



(Jtueii Mar If III iii 255 

' m iii 262 

ui iv 240 

m iv 296 

III V 134 

,, IV iii 514 



Fell {conlinued) Like Peter's when he/, and thou wilt Harold tii i 283 

the hi'st F, and the next became an Empire. ., iv i 51 

Hail to the living who fought, the dead who/! iv iii 106 

how lie/'s The mortal copse of faces ! .. v i 588 

Then all the dead /on him. .. v ii 50 

Here / the truest, manliest hearts of England. .. v ii 58 

Before he / into the snare of Guy : .. v ii 131 

higli altar Stand where their standard / . . . ■■ v ii 140 

Every man about his king F where lie stood. v ii 182 

twelve stars / glittering out of heaven Into her bosom. liccket i i 46 
smote me down upon the Minster floor. If. .. i i 105 

If. Why fall y Why did He .smite me y .. i i 108 

they mock'd us and we / upon 'em, .. '''15 

names of those who fought and / are like The Cup i ii 164 

F with her motion as she rose, and she, The Falcon 536 

how long we strove before Our horses/ beneath us, ., 639 

'er an' the owd man they / a kissin' o' one another Prom, of May i 21 
/ ;igean coalscuttle and my kneeii gev w aay i 403 

as 1 telleii 'er to-daay when she / foul ii 582 

I'd like to / 'im as dead as a bullock ! ii 597 

if ever A Norman damsel / mto our hands, Foresters in 181 

The deer/ dead to the bottom, and the man F with liim, .. iv 543 
Feller (fellow) the / couldn't find a Mister in his mouth 

fur me. Prom, nf .May i 302 

Why, coom then, owd /, I'll tell it to you ; ii 202 

Uliat/ win' it as 'a' been a-talkin' ii 575 

thaw tlie f's gone and maade such a litter of his faace. .. ii 588 

The/'*' clean daiized, an' maazed, an' maated, .. ii 728 

Fellow (See also Feller) -^rt thou of the true faith, /, Qaeen .Mary i iii 46 
Divers lionest/'s, i iii 120 

1 will be there; the/ 's at his tricks — .. i iii 157 

A goodlier-looking/ than this Pliilip. .. '..'.' "^ 

and I warrant tliis fine/ 's life ■■ ii iii 84 

I know some lusty /'s there in France. .. in i 128 

Ay ! /, H hat ! Stand staring at me ! .■ m i 286 

Ever a rough, blimt, and uncourtly/ — .. v v 120 

Haul like a great strong / at my legs, Harold u i 11 

F, dost thou catch crabs •' .. n i 65 

my f's know that I am all one scale like a fish. Becket i iv 212 

The/ that un a lame jade came to court, „ v i 246 

He comes, a rough, bluff, sunple-looking /. The Cup i i 173 

I tell tliee, mv good/, .1/!/ arrow struck the stag. „ i ii 27 

I will, 1 will. ■ Poor/! " . The Falcon -282 

more than one brave / owed His death to the charm m it. ,. 634 

You hear, Filippo ? My good /, go ! ., 691 

Nor am I E^lgar, mv good/. Prom, of May u 702 

Poor/'s! ' Foresters 1 i 91 

there is a lot of wild/'s in Sherwood Forest who hold 

by King Richard. i |' 'I'i 

good/'s there ui merry Sherwooil That hold by Richard, .. i iii 98 

A brave old / but he angers me. ■• " i -171 

Farewell, good / 's ! - ill 87 

1 believe thee, thou art a good /, though a friar. .. m 342 

Thou payest easily, like a good /, •- iv 150 

I can bruig down Four.score tall/'s on thee. iv 177 

now 1 love thee mightily, thou tall/. iv 322 

Were some strong / here in the wild wood, iv 515 

man of ours Up in the North, a goodly /too, ly 530 

Fellow-citizen Swear with me, noble f-c's, all, Queen Mary ii ii 296 

Fellow-prisoner Thus Gardiner — for the two were f-p's „ i iv 198 

Fellow-pupU Were not our f-p's all ladies ? Prom, of May in 299 

Fellow-trickster one should be Tliis William's /-<'s ;— flaroW niii 77 

Felony • II any cleric be accused of /, the Church Becket i iii 87 

Felt I have/ within me Stirrings of some great doom Queen Mary i iv 259 

' ' ■ — . - ^ faltering of his mother's heart. - n ii 82 

mii213 

in iv 76 

ui vi 251 

v V 99 

Ihirold I ii 43 

ui9 

.. IV iii 183 

Becket II ii 93 

„ III iii 160 



babe in arms Had / the faltering c 
The Queen hath / the motion of her babe ! 
and the power They /in killing, 
if I knew you/ this parting, Philip, As I do ! 
I / his arms about me, and his lips — 
Hate not one who / Some pity for thy hater ! 
F the remorseless ouldraught of the deep 
I / it ui the middle of that fierce fight 
And / the sun of Antioch scald our mail, 
we/ we had laughed too long an,l could not stay 
ourselves — 



Felt 



911 



Fierce 



Felt {continiii'd) I never /such passion for a woman. The Cup i i 34 

who never hast/ a want, to whom all thini^s, Foresters i i 208 

By my halidome I / him at my leg still. „ iv ti27 

Female the crown F, too ! Queen Mary m i 122 

Fen yet like watere of the/ they Isnow not .. n ii 52 

Fence (s) hath no / when Gardiner questions hini ; ., i iv 203 

To reign is restless /, Tierce, quart, and trickeiy. .. v v 266 

with this skill of/! let go mine aim. Foresters n ii 39 

There is a / I cannot overleap, ily father's will. ., ni S 

Fence (verb) may / round hLs power with restriction, <^em Mary u i 171 

'tis but to see if thou canst /. Draw ! Foresters n i 572 

Fenced Vou are doubly /and shielded sitting here Queen Mary m ii 104 

He / his royal promise with an (/. h'erket m iii 278 

Feria (attendant on King Philip o{ Spain) F ! Hast 

thou not mark'd — Queen Mary v i 224 

because 1 am not certain ; Vou understand, F. .. v i 269 

Madam, the Count de F waits without, • .. v ii 400 

It is the Coimt de F, my dear lady. .. v ii 529 

Count de /•', from his Majesty King Philip. v ii 531 

(Jjunt de /•', from the King of Spain. v iii 8 

Cbunt de -f', I take it that the King hath spoken to you; v iii 84 

Fem nun Vying a tress against our golden /. Harold v i 149 

Ferrar (Bishop of St. David's) Rogers and F, for theu' 

t iine is come, Queen Mary in iv 425 

Festal But ill befitting such a /day ii'orcs/«re i iii 37 

Fester "d Foul maggots crawling in a/ vice ! Queen Mary v v 161 

Festival Sat by me at a rustic / The Falcon 350 

times Of /like burnish 'd summer-flies, Foresters i ii 276 

Fetch 1 am sent to / you. Queen Mary ni iv 393 

.and he sent me wi' the gig to Littlechester to / Vr; Prom, of May i 20 

Cio men, and / him hither on the litter. Foresters iv 461 

Fetched but we / her round at last. Queen Mary iv nii95 

Let her be /. Harold v i 153 

bowl my ancestor F from the farthest east — The Falcon 485 

Fetid if the / gutter had a voice And cried I was not 

clean. Queen Mary v ii 322 

Fetter 'd now, perhaps, /•' and lash'd, a galley-slave, Foresters ii i 654 

Fetters hast thou no / For those of thine own band „ iv 831 

Feud 1 come for counsel and ye give me f's. Queen Mary in iv 308 

if she stay the f's that part The sons of Clodwin Harold i ii 178 

Godwin still at / with Alfgar, .. iv i 123 

Plots and f's ! This is my ninetieth bu'thday. (repeat) .. iv i 120, 126 
To make all England one, to close all/'s, ,. rv i 141 

if there ever come / between Church and Cro\vn, Becket, Pro. 4(54 

Are not so much at / with Holy Chui-ch „ i ii 54 

/ between our houses is the bar I cannot cross ; The Falcmi 254 

No more f's, but peace. Peace and conciliation ! ,. 909 

no more / 's l)isturb our peaceful vassalage to Rome. The Cup u 70 
Feudalism Tut ! you talk Old /. " Prom, of May i 670 

Fever \^'et, famine, ague, /, storm, wreck, wrath. — Queen Mary v v 108 
I have a Xorman / on me, son, Harold i i 87 

when I was down in the /, she was down „ n i 47 

that be dead ten tunes o'er i' one day wi' the putrid /; Beehct i iv 251 
No /, cough, croup, sickness ? v ii 169 

whitewash that cottage of yours where your grand- 
son had the /. Prom, of May m 44 
if the /spread, the parish will have to thank you 

for it. „ III 46 

d'ye think Fd gi'e 'em the /'r* „ m 50 

Smitten with / in the open field, „ m 806 

Fever-breeding a foul stream Thro' f-h levels, — at her side, Becket ii i 156 

Few for we are many of us Catholics, but/ Papists, Queen Mary i i 115 

In some / minutes. She will address your guilds 

and companies. .. ii ii 14 

F things have fail'd to which I set ray will. „ n ii 22 

We have / prisoners in mine earldom there, Harold ii ii 686 

I have ahnost drain'd the cup — A / drops left. The Cup ii 386 

and why ye have so / grains to peck at. Foresters i i 77 

How / Junes Will heat our pulses quicker ! How /frosts 

Will chill the hearts that beat for Robin Hood ! „ rv 1060 

Fewness rioth not the /of anything make the fulness Becket m iii 301 
Feyther (father) Thy / eddicated his darters to marry 

gentlefoalk. Prom, of May ii 115 

I knaw'd 'im ^A■Uen I seed 'im agean an' I telled / 
on 'im. „ m 122 



Fib you told n\e a great /: it wasn't in the willow. 

Nip, nip him for his/. 
Fiction A shadow, a poetical / — 

No figure, no /, Robin. 
Fiddler and the / be theer, and the lads and lasses 
Fie These are the things that madden her. F 
upon it ! 

F on her dropsy, so she have a dropsy ! 

/•' ! To stand at ease, and stare as at a show. 
Field (See also Battle-field, Slaughter-field) To read 
and rhyme m solitary /'.«, 

green / Beside the briuuning Medway, 

Ampher than any / on our poor earth 

banish'd us to Woodstock and the/'.«. 

These / 's are only green, they make me gape. 

range Among the pleasant /'s of Holy Writ 

seems that we shall fly These bald, blank /'s, 

Is God's best dew upon the barren /. 

There runs a shallow brook across our / 

Be there not fair woods and f's In England ':• 

sons of Godwin Sit topmost in the f of England, 

But walk'd our Norman /, 

Free air ! free /! 

men are at their markets, in their / '*•, 

in some « ii-le, waste/ \^'ith nothing but my battle-axe 

and hurl'd it from him Three /'s away, 

and ui a / So packt with carnage 

Who conquer'd what we walk on, om- own /. 

that reach'd a hand Hown to the / beneath it. 

If the / Cried out ' I am mine own ; ' 

The seed thou sowest in thy / is cursed. The steer where- 
with thou plowest thy / is cursed, The fowl that fleeth 
o'er thy /is cursed. 

And be thy hand as winter on the /, 

should the King of England waste the f's Of England, 

O rare, a whole long daj- of open /. 

Be yet within the/. 

— the green / — the gray church — 

to overstep and come at all things in the next/? 

Moon on the / and the foam, 

his falcon Ev'n wins his dinner for him in the /. 

To find one shock upon the / when aU The harvest 

And, having passe»l unwomided from the /, 

My comi"ade of the house, and of the /. 

Follow my art among these quiet / '.<, 

and he sent 'im awaay to t'other end o' the/; 

This poor, flat, hedgeii-in /—no distance — 

this, for the moment, \\'ill le'ave me a free/. 

— a daughter of the f's. This Dora ! 

we fun' 'im out a-walkin' i' \^'est /' wi' a white 'at, 

Tliro' f's that once were blest. 

Smitten with fever in the open/, 



Becket iv ii 371 

Foresters n ii 121 

IT 219 

IT 222 

Prom, of May I 427 

Queen Mary in ii 222 
UI ii 226 
IT iii 291 

II i 51 
II i 243 

in iii 197 
lu V 4 

III T 7 

in T 80 

m V 252 

V i 102 

vv 83 

HaroU i i 262 

I i 326 

n ii 173 

II ii 230 

1! ii 437 

Ii ii 778 

m i 140 

m ii 127 

iTi39 

IT i 45 

IV i 48 



T i 70 

■ „ V i 132 

., V i 141 

Befkel I i 296 

II ii 42 

.. II ii 295 

.. in iii 283 

The Cup I ii 3 

The Falcon 231 

301 



876 
Proui. of May I 743 
u 154 
h344 
II 456 
n623 
III 135 
in 202 
ni806 



We be more like scarecrows in a / than decent serTing 

men : Foresters I i 34 

We know all balms and simples of the/ .. n ii 12 

Fiend and the f's that utter them Tongue-torn Queen Mary v ii 192 

.Nonnan who should drive The stranger to the /'.« ! Harold u ii 541 
taking The F's advantage of a throne, Becket Ii i 152 

Do they not fight the Great F day by day ? „ T ii 586 

Hence to the/! .. v iii 107 

The black /grip her ! Foresters ni 380 

Fierce how / a letter you wrote against Their 

supeistition " Qiuen Mary i ii 84 

hut this / old Gardiner — his big baldness, i iv 263 

■■So / against tlie Headship of the Pope, .. m iii 11 

are breeding A / resolve and fi.xt heart-hate hi men lu vi 32 

suddenly fill With such / fire — ui vi 162 

Vou have been more / against the Pope than I ; .. rv ii 148 

Remember how God made the / fire seem it iii 89 

she lost Her / desire of bearing him a child, it iii 429 

the truth Was lost in that/ North, where they were lost, Harold ni ii 26 
Lest thy / Tostig spy me out alone, .. it i 190 

Thy / forekings had clench'd their pirate hides rr iii 35 

I felt it in the middle of that/ fight At Stamford-bridge. ., it iii 184 
Thou didst arouse the / Northumbrians ! „ v i 347 



Fierce 



912 



Find 



Fierce (continued) sorely prest upon By the / Emperor and 

Lis Antipope. Beckel i iii 203 

Tercbance the / De Brocs from Saltwoo J Castle, ., v ii 249 

These ami'd men in the city, these / faces — .. v iii 3 

may not be seized With some / passion, Prom, of Matj n 336 

Fiercelier Heaven help that this re-action not re-act 

Yet / under Queen Ehzabeth, Queen Mary iv iii 389 

Fiercest Out in the / storm That ever made earth 

tremble — Prom, of May in 796 

Fierier That ever make him /. Queen Mary v ii 95 

something / than fire To yield them tlieir deserts- ., v iv 26 

Fieriest And all her / partisans — are pale Before my star ! .. m ii 170 

Fiery And then our / Tostig, while thy hands Are palsied 



lu*re. 



Fiery-choleric And hates the Spaniard — f-c 
Fifth This is the / conspiracy hatch'd in France ; 
Fifty We may have left their/ less by five. 

F leagues Of woodland hear and know my horn. 
Fight (s) I have fought the / and go — 

I fought another / than this Of Staniford-bridge. 

I felt it in the middle of that fierce / At Stamford-bridge 

power to balk Thy puissance in this/ 



Harold ii ii 453 

Quern Man/ v ii 92 

' V i 297 

The luilcon 625 

Foresters m 102 

Harold I i 184 

.. IV iii 23 

IV iii 184 

villO 



I can no more — fight out the good /—die Conqueror. Becket v iii 189 

ui the front rank of the / With scarce a pang. The Cup I ii 154 

The trumpets of the / had echo'd down, The Falcon 605 

and with a flag of ours Ta'en in the / — ,. 613 

Fight (verb) who went with your train bands To / 

with Wyatt, ' (^ucen Mary ui\2% 

Is he so safe to / upon her side ? ■■ n ii 313 

I trust that you would / along with us. .. m i 457 
would you not/ then ? Bagenhall. I think I should 

/ then. m i 466 

for their heresies, Alva, they will/; ., m ii 204 

Paget, You stand up here to / for heresy, „ ui iv 92 

I'll / it on the threshold of the grave. „ v v 189 

boys will /. Leofwin would often / me, Harold i i 433 

Even old Gurth would /. ., i i 436 

Normans up To / for thee again ! .. ii ii 59 

Well then, we must /. How blows the wind ? „ m ii 134 

He hath cursed thee, and all those who / for thee, „ m ii 153 

Too drunk to / with thee ! „ IV iii 165 

F thou with thine own double, not with me, ., iv iii 167 

How should the people / When the king flies ? .. v i 137 

Not / — tho' somehow traitor to the King — Becket i i 112 

' I mean to / mine utmost tor the Church, .. i i 123 

make it clear Under what Prince I /. .. i iii 545 

F for the Church, and set the Church, against me ! „ i iii 569 

we daren't / yon with our crutches, .. i iv 210 

Do they not / the Great Fiend day by day ? .. v ii 585 

I can no more — / out the good fight— die Conqueror. „ v iii 189 

We cannot / imperial Rome, The Cup II 92 

' I go to / in Scotland With many a savage clan ; ' Fm-esters I i 14 

if he had not gone to / the king's battles, .- I i 57 

if he dare to / at all, would / for his rents, .. i i 232 

f's not for himself but for the people of England. ,. i i 236 

I would / with any man but thee. „ n i 557 

No, Sir Earl, I will not / to-day. „ n i 575 

Well, I wiU / to-morrow. „ n i 577 

he that pays not for his dinner must / for it. .. IV 200 

thou / at quarterstaff for thy dinner with our Robin, .. rv 207 

Fighteth The soul who / on thy side is cursed, Harold v i 69 

Fighting And /for And dymg "for the people — „ v i 388 

chosen by his people And / for his people ! „ v i 491 

Wilt thou destroy the Church in / for it, Becket i iii 36 

they were / for her to-day in the street. „ i iv 160 

to help the old man When he was /. Foresters n i 543 

Were / underhand uidioly wars ,. iv 821 

Figure to keep the / moist and make it hold water, Becket in iii 165 

False /, Map would say. „ in iii 346 

— a mere /. Let it go by. Foresters iv 221 

No /, no fiction, Robin. „ rv 222 

I see two f's crawling up the hill. „ rv 333 

Filch a fox may / a hen by night. Queen Mary in v 157 

/ the linen from the hawthorn, Foresters ni 198 

Fili Salva F, Salva Spiritus, Harold v i 468 



'alcon 96, 105 
IIT 
148 
155 
396 
554 
564 
569 
577 

597 
607 
616 
622 
655 
658 
686 



Filippo (foster brother to Count Federigo degli Alberighi) 

Sh— sh— F ! (repeat) Tlie J- 

Come, come, F, what is there in the larder ? 
out of those scraps and shreils F spoke of. 
Away, F ! 

What is it, F ? Filippo. Spoons, your lordship. 
I thank thee, good F. 

so I, F, being, with your ladyship's pardon, 
F ! Giovanna. Will you not eat with me. 
Wine ! F, mne ! 
/'' ! will you take the word out of your master's own 

mouth ? 
I and F here had done otir best, 
F ! Count. A troop of horse — 
And we kill'd 'em by the score. Elisabetta. F ! 
See, my lady ! Giovanna. 1 see, F ! 
And why, F ? 

tree that his lortlship Giovanua. Not now, F. 

You hear, F ? My good fellow, go ! 

But the prunes that vour lordship Elisabetta. F I .. 694 

F ! Filippo. Well; well ! the women ! 697 

Fill no foreign prince or priest Should / my throne. Queen Mary m v 237 

suifdenly / With such fierce fire — „ m vi 161 

And we will /thee full of Norman smi, Harold n ii 180 

and / the sky With free sea-laughter — .. n ii 336 

FaU, cloud, and / the house — ' ..mi 190 

God of truth 7^ all thine hours h illi jjeace ! — ,, v i 316 

Thou art the man to /out the Chnicli robe ; Becket, Pro. 262 

And / all hearts with fatness mid the lust The Cup n 272 

See here, I / it. Will you drink, my lord ? ., n 366 

F to the brim. Foresters m 343 

Fill'd saw the church aU / With tlead men Harold i ii 82 

one who / All ofiices, all bishopricks with English — u ii 534 
God Has /the quiver, and Death has drawn the bow — .. ni i 400 

' And when the vacancy is to be / up, Becket I iii 108 

like Egypt's plague, had / All things with blood ; I iii 345 

Filthy Come, you / knaves, let us pass. „ I iv 203 

What / tools our Senate works with ! The Cup I i 156 

Find Whose play is all to / herself a King. Queen Mary i iii 164 

And f's you statues. „ n ii 265 

Death and the Devil — if he / I have one — „ lu i 232 

F out his name and bring it me. „ mi 253 

thou Shalt lose thine ears and / thy tongue, „ m i 256 

amazed To / as fair a sun as might have flash'd „ mii22 

Did you / a scripture, ' I come not to bring ,. m iv 87 

Till, by St. James, 1 / myself the fool. .. m vi 101 

And I can / no refuge upon earth. .. rv iii 128 

I shall / Heaven or else hell ready to swallow me, rv iii 223 

And I have often found them. Mary. F me one ! .. v ii 223 

you will / written Two names, Philip and Calais ; v v 153 

You will / PhiHp only, policy, pclicj', — ,, v v 158 

To / the sweet refreshment of the Saints. Harold i i 177 

and coming back F them again. n i 91 

And, brother, we wiU / a way,' said he — n ii 367 

To / a means whereby the curse might glance .. m i 342 

then would / Her nest withm the cloister, . IV i 233 

Know what thou dost ; and we may / for thee, .. iv ii 48 

mitil I / Which way the battle balance. .. v i 460 

Harold slam ?— I cannot / his body. v ii 20 

Go further hence and / him. „ v ii 60 

for I should / An easy father confessor in thee. Becket, Pro. 87 

Thou wilt / her Back in her lotlging. .. i i 399 

As / a hare's form in a lion's cave. -, I iii l'7r 

Shall I / you one ? .. i iv 24 

makes after it too To / it. „ ill 322 

To / my stray sheep back within the fold. ., m iii 355 

I thought if I followed it 1 should / the fairies. ,. rv i 24 

but I don't know if 1 can / the way back again. ,. iv i 48 

Shall I / you asleep when 1 come back ? ■■ '^ H ''^ 

this will / it there, And dig it from the root •• iv ii 75 

We / that it is mightier than it seems — .■ rv ii 263 

Follow us, my son, and we will / it for thee — .. rv ii 373 

F one a slut whose fairest linen seems Fold .■ v ii 202 

Here, here, here will you / me. v V " 514 

To / Antonius here. ' The Cwp i iii 55 



Find 



913 



Firm 



Find (cmthmed) or at least shall / him There in the camp. The Cup I iii 93 

Whose winter-cataracts / a realm and leave it ., n 305 

I sought him and I could not / him. ,, n 397 

To / one shock upon the field when all The harvest The Falcon 301 

I / a written scroll That seems to rmi in rhymings. ., 431 

you Would /it staiii'd Count. Silence, Elisabetta ! .. 664 

Lady, I / you a shrewd bargainer. ,. 757 

But you will / me a shrewd bargainer still. ,. 774 
An' how d'ye / the owd man 'ere ? Prom, of May I 71 

feller couldn't / a Mister in his mouth fur me, ,. i 302 

You never / one for me, Mr. Dobson. ., i 305 

or you may / me at the bottom of the river. — ., n 88 

that we Should / her in the river ; .. n 412 

Some of my former friends Would / my logic faulty ; „ n 665 

Did you / that you worked at all the worse ,. m 55 
You must not expect to / our Father as he was five 

years ago. „ ni 419 

our carters and our shepherds Still / a comfort there. „ m 529 

you will / The common brotherhood of man „ m 542 

1 cannot / the word — forgive it — .■Vmends. ,, m 789 
only they that be bred in it can / their way a-nights 

in it. Foresters n i 265 

Your worship may / another rhyme if you care .. n i 322 
Sheriff, thou wilt / me at Nottingham. Sheriff. If 

anywhere, 1 .shall / thee in hell. „ iv 801 
Fine (adj.) If you have falsely painted your / Prince ; Queen Mary I v 598 

Carew stirs In Devon : that / porcelain Courtenay, .. n i 6 

Ay, why not. Sir Thomas ? He was a / courtier, he ; ., n i 33 

a f courtier of the old Court, old Sir Thomas. .. n i 45 

Ay, and I warrant this / fellow's life. ,. n iii 83 

Lord! they be/; 1 never stitch'd none such. ,. ni i 226 
F eyes — but melancholy, irresolute — A / beard, 

Bonner, a very full / beard. .. m iv 337 
Of such / mould, that if you sow'd therein The seed 

of Hate, " .. IV i 170 

Were you in Spain, this / fair gossamer gold — .. v iii 48 

Is it so / ? Troth, some have said so. ,. v iii 53 

but therein Sunk rocks — they need / steering — „ v v 214 

the / attractions and repulses, the delicacies, Becket, Pro. 499 

Now let the King's / game look to itself. „ m ii 44 

My lonl, we know you proud of your / hand, ,, iv ii 261 

Here's a / salad for my lady. The Falcon 546 

Here's a / fowl for my laily ; .. 556 

And here are / fniits for my lady — „ 561 
Well, 1 reckons they'll hev' a / cider-crop to-year Prom, of May i 316 
but I ha taaen good care to turn out boath my 

darters right doivn / laadies. ,. 1 337 

That /, fat, hook-nosed uncle of mine, old Harold, „ i 509 
sometimes been moved to tears by a chapter of / 

writing in a novel ; „ m 209 
and prattled to each other that we would marry / 

gentlemen, „ in 277 

Ay, how / they be in their liveries. Foresters I i 40 

Because thou sayest such / things of women, „ i iii 137 
Fine (s) A round / likelier. Your pardon. Queen Mary in iii 279 

A /, a / ! he hath called plain Robin Hood a lord. Foresters in 214 

A / ! a / ! He hath called plain Robin a king. „ iv 217 
Fine (verb) F him ! / him ! he hath called plain Robin an 

earl. ., rv 150 
Fine-cut his f-c face bowing and beaming with all that 

courtesy Becket in iii 141 
Finer Margery ? no, that's a / thing there. How it 

glitters ! „ IV i 2 
Finger populace. With f's pointed like so many 

daggers. Queen Mary i v 149 

I wear Upon this/), ye did promise full Allegiance ., n ii 168 

Would you not chop the bitten / off, „ m iv 206 

You have a gold ring on your /, „ v iv 32 

A lesson worth F and thumb — thus Harold I ii 55 

How their pointed f's Glared at me ! „ n ii 790 

his / on her harp (I heard him more than once) ., rv i 203 

Yet my f's itch to beat him into nothing. Becket I iv 229 

Ay, and I left two f's there for dead. The Falcon 653 
ye'll tlmik more on 'is little / than hall my hand 

at the haltar. Prom, nf May 1 112 

to pass it down A / of that hand Foresters i ii 299 



Finger (continued) she swore it never Should leave her /. Foresters ii i 593 

Finger'd The cardinals have / Henry's gold. Becket i iii 295 

Fingernail and he's as like the King as/ to/, „ ni i 165 
Finger-point 1 Scraped from your f-p's the holy oil ; Queen Mary rv ii 132 
Finikin there comes a tleputation From our / fairy 

nation. Foresters ii ii 145 

Finish I am your Legate ; please you let me /. Queen Mary ni iv 180 

Finish'd It is /. (repeat) Harold ni i 177, 203, 211 

They are /. Synorix: How ! The Cup n 422 

Have you not /, my lord ? Foresters II i 341 

Fire (s) (See also A-heU-fire, A-vire, Fool-fire, Hell-fire, 

Vire) practise on my life. By |joison, /, shot, Qtieen Mary I iv 285 

Stamp out the /, or this Will smoulder and re-flame, „ I v 508 

it serves to fan A kindled/. .. i v 621 

the rack, the thumbscrew, the stake, the /. ,. ii i 201 

Dare-devils, that would eat / and spit it out „ in i 156 

Rascal ! — this land is like a hill of /, „ ui i 321 

I will show / on my side — stake and / — „ m i 327 

Let the dead letter live ! Trace it in /, „ in iv 34 

by the churchman's pitiless doom of /. ,. in iv 50 

Yet others are that dare the stake and /, .. in iv 167 

I am on / until I see them flame. .. ni iv 287 

Or a second /, Like that which lately crackled ,. ni v 52 

but of this / he says, Nay swears, .. ni v 71 

but they play with / as children do, ,. ill vi 28 

you may strike / from her. Not hope to melt her. .. in vi 38 

suddenly fill With such fierce / — had it been / indeed .. m vi 162 

As Cramiier hath, came to the / on earth. .. iv i 60 

Power hath been given you to try faith by/ — ,. IV ii 154 

F — inch by inch to die in agony ! .. iv ii 223 

makes The / seem crueller than it is. „ iv ii 233 

Remember how God made the fierce / seem ,. iv iii 89 

The patience of St. Lawrence in the /. „ iv iii 95 

So 1 may come to the /. ., iv iii 251 

Liar ! dissembler ! traitor ! to the / ! ., iv iii 259 

Harm him not, harm him not ! have him to the / ! ,, IV iii 285 

howsoever hero-hke the man Dies in the /, .. IV iii 325 

I say they have drawn the / On their own heads : „ rv iii 380 

To whom the/ were welcome, .. iv iii 438 

Who foUow'd with the crowd to Craimier's/. „ iv iii 555 
they swarm into the / Like flies — for what ? no 

dogma. „ V ii 111 
sir, they hurl'd it back into the /, That, being but 

baptized in /, the babe Might be in / for ever. „ v iv 22 

something fierier than /To yield them their deserts. ,, v iv 26 

in a closed room, with light, /, physic, tendance ; .. v iv 37 

And bum the tares with unquenchable / ! „ v v 114 

that these Three rods of blood-red / up yonder Harold i i 44 

For if the North take /, I should be back ; „ I ii 67 

while ye fish for men with your false f's, „ n i 31 

hath blown himself as red as / with curses. „ v i 87 

the /, the light. The spirit of the twelve Apostles Becket i i 49 

Make it so hard to save a moth from the / ? .. I i 284 

Set all on / against him ! .. I ii 89 

the /, when first kindled, said to the smoke, .. n ii 317 

As one that blows the coal to cool the /. ., V ii 549 

Is that the cup you rescued from the / ? The Cup 1 i 71 

like A bank'd-up / that flashes out ^ain .. I ii 166 

to the wave, to the glebe, to the / ! .. u 4 
a red / woke in the heart of the town. Prom, of May I 50 

tho' the /should run along the ground, „ I 703 

when you put it in green, and your stack caught/. „ n 56 

heat and / Of life will bring them out, „ u 286 

She hath the / in her face and the dew in her eyes. Foresters i i 166 

mantle of the cloud. And sets, a naked /. ,. li i 29 

Who melts a waxen image by the /, „ n i 671 
Fire (verb) Upon their lake of Garda, / the Thames ; Queen Mary m ii 23 

And m the winter 1 will / their farms. Foresters rv 95 
Fired so in this pause, before The mine be /, Queen Mary n i 26 

1 fear the mine is / before the time. „ n i 123 

The mine is /, and I wiU speak to them. „ n i 155 

Your houses / — your gutters bubbling blood — ■ „ n ii 280 

city rose against Antonias, Whereon he / it. The Cup i ii 64 
Firelike I'll have it bm-nish'd / ; Queen Mary i v 374 
Fireside I would taiike the owd blind man to my oiin /. Prom, of May n 'i'4 

Firm make their wall of shields F as thy cliSs, Harold v i 480 

3 M 



Firm 



914 



Flanders 



Finn (continued) by thy wisdom Hast kept it / from 

shaking ; Becket, Pro. 204 

If Rome be feeble, then should I be /. „ i iii 241 

My hand is /, Mine eye most true to one hair"s-breadth 

of aim. Foresters iv 693 

First (adj.) are fresh and sweet As the / flower no bee 

has ever tried. Queen Mary i iy 63 

and your worship the / man in Kent and Chri.stendom, ., .'^. '64 

In William's time, in our / Edward's time, in iii 226 

as in the ciay of the / church, when Christ Jesus was 

King. ■• ^ i^ 55 

Earl, the / Christian Caesar drew to the East Harold \ i 21 

wherefore now Obey my / and last commandment. Go ! ., v i 359 
the bright link rusts with the breath of the / after- 
marriage kiss, Beclcei, Pro. 362 
The / archbishop fled. And York lay barren lor a 

hundred years. .. I iii 53 

frosted off me by the / cold frown of the King. .. i iv 67 

But Hereford, you know, crown'd the / Henry. .. ni iii 202 

To the fond arms of her / love, Fitmrse, iv ii 334 

You kiss'd me there For the / time. The Cuj> i ii 419 

F kiss. There then. You talk abnost as if it Might 

be the last. ■• i ii 421 

He sends you This diadem of the / Galatian Queen, ., n 132 

when Synorix, / King, Camma, / Queen o' the Realm, „ ii 440 

Coming to visit my lord, for the / time in her life too ! The Falcon 170 
I lay them for the / time round your neck. „ 907 

But where is this Mr. Edgar whom you praised so 

in your/letters ? Prom, of May I 777 

better death With our / wail than life — ,. ii 291 

My father stricken with his / paralysis, „ ii 481 

as they are arranged here according to their / letters. ., in 37 

I do believe I lost my heart to him the very / time 

we met, .- m 284 

shall 1 give her the / kiss ? O sweet Kate, my / love, 

the / kiss, the / kiss ! Foresters i i 126 

hut I came to give thee the / kiss, and thou hast given 

it me. . „ I i 132 

does it matter so much if the maid give the / kiss ? 
Little John. 1 cannot tell, but I had sooner have 
given thee the / kiss. „ i i 136 

if a man and a maid love one another, may the 

maid give the / kiss ? ., i i 173 

You shall give me the / kiss. .. i ii 227 

The / part — made before you came among us — „ m 435 

First (s) We strove against the papacy from the /, Queen Mary m iii 225 

Who knew it from the /. ,. ni vi 114 

First-marriage I do remember your/-ni fears. The Cup n 206 

Fish (s) I had liefer that the / had swallowed me, Harold ii i 36 

Rolf, what /did swallow Jonah ? Polf. A whale ! „ n i 41 

A sauce-deviser for thy days of /, Becket, Pro. 98 

my fellows know that I am all one scale hke a /. „ i iy 213 

as to the /, they de-miracled the miraculous draught, „ in iii 123 

Fish (verb) while ye / for men with your false fires. Let 

the great Devil/ for your o^vn souls. Harold ii i 30 

But 'e doiint / neither. Prom, of May i 214 

Well, it's no sin in a gentleman not to /. „ i 216 

Fisher Apostles; rtc;/ were/'s of men, Harold niSi 

Thy ti-ue King bad thee be A / of men ; Becket n ii 286 

Fisher (John, Bishop of Rochester) Did not More die, 

and F ? he nuist hum. Queen Mary rv i 52 

Fisherman We be fishermen ; I came to see after my nets. Harold n i 27 

Fishermen ? devils ! Who, while ye fish for men „ ii i 29 

Better have been A / at Bosham, my good Herbert, Becket II ii 292 

Fist (S) and phmge His foreign / into our island 

Church Queen Mary m iv 364 

the childish / That cannot strike again. Harold iv iii 30 

Fist (verb) The boy would / me hard, and when we fought „ i i 444 
Fit (adj.) Is the King's treasury A / place for the monies 

of the Church, / Becket I iii 105 

it is not / for us To see the proud Arjmbishop mutilated. „ i iii 613 
he be / to bust hissen wi' spites andpalousies. Prom, of May ii 164 

Fit (verb) I measured his foot wi' the rflark i' the bed, 

but it wouldn't / / » 1 414 

Fit See also Ague-St 
Fitter thousand times F for this grand function. Becket, Pro. 293 



Becket Pro. 427 
I i 271 
I i 330 
I i 367 
I ii 12 
I ii 23 
I ii 33 
n ii 271 

.. ui iii 308 
IV ii 212 



IV ii 222 
n- ii 280 
IV ii 328 
IV ii 335 



Fitzurse (Reginald, knight oJ Henry II.'s household) (See 
also Reginald, Reginald Fitzurse) /•', tliat chart with 
the red line — 
what hast thou to do with this F ? 
And watch F, and if he follow thee, 
No footfall — no F. We have seen her home. 
liOrd F reported this In passing to the Castle 
F — Becket. Nay, let him be. 
My lord, F beheld her in your lodging. 
Cursed F, and all the rest of them 
— F and his following — who would look down upon 

them ? 
F, The runnuig down the chase is kindlier 
Kneel to thy lord F ; Crouch even because thou 
hatest him ; 

My lord F Becket. He too ! what dost thou here ? 

You have wrong'd F. I speak not of myself, 
fond arms of her first love, F, Who swore to marry her. 
Five that she met the Queen at Wanstead with / 

hundred horse. Queen Mary i i 78 

God's righteous judgment fell upon you In your / 

years of imprisonment, „ in iv 242 

My lord, the King demands / hundred marks, Becket i iii 641 

Monks, knights, / hundred, that were there and heard. „ v ii 406 

F hundred ! Count. Say fifty ! The Falcon 618 

the feller couldn't find a Mister in his mouth fur 

me, as farms / hoonderd haacre. 
It be / year sin' ye went afoor to him. 
We have been in such grief these / years, 
Poor sister, I had it / years ago. 
but can he trace me Thro' / years' absence, 
Him as did the mischief here. / year' sin'. 
You must not expect to find our Father as he was 

/ years ago. 
F years of shame and sufferinfj broke the heart 
and can make F quarts pass into a thimble. 
Nay, my tongue tript — f hundred marks for use. 
Five-fold and they rate the land /-/ The worth of the 

mortgage. 
Five-years' My f-y anger cannot die at once, 
Fixt with his fast-fading eyes F hard on mine, 
Well, burn me or not burn me I am/; 
have I that I am /, F beyond fall ; 
had 1 / my fancy Upon the game I should 
To-day they are / and bright — they look straight out, 
Flag made us lower our kingly / To yours of 

England. Queen Mary V i 59 

must lower his / To that of England in the seas of 

England. 
Our / hath floated for two hundred years Is France 

again, 
and with a /of ours Ta'en in the fight — 
But anger'd at their flaunting of uur /, 
Flame (s) (See also Altar-flame, Re-flame) Here was a 
young mother. Her face on /, 
And found it all a visionary /, 
God will beat down the fury of the /, 
gather'd with his hands the starting /, 
And thrust his right into the bitter/; 
before The / had reach'd his body ; 
Unmoving in the greatness of the /, 
and cannot scape the/. 
Fling not thy soul into the f's of hell, 
dooms thee after death To wail in deathless /. 



Prom, of May i 304 

n 5 

n 67 

n82 

II 615 

in 140 

III 420 
m 761 

Foresters rv 283 

IV 499 

n i 149 

Prom, of May n 462 

Queen Mary I ii 31 

TV ii 55 

IV ii 89 

Becket, Pro. 49 

The Cup n 20 



vi65 

V ii 261 

The Falcon 612 



Queen Mary II ii 70 
IV ii 4 

IV iii 98 

, IV iii .337 

IV iii 610 

IV iii 616 

IV iii 622 

Harold I i 13 

Becket a i 316 

„ IV ii 272 

He miss the searching / of purgatory, „ v iii 13 

Flame (verb) I am on fire mitil I see them /. Qu^en Mary ni iv 288 

'Tis out— mine f's. „ v y 124 

by St. Denis, now will he / out. And lose his head Becket v ii 479 

Flameid ^O he F m brocade — Queen. Mary in i 76 

How he / When Tostig's anger'd earldom Harold in i 53 

Flaming In sight of all with / martyrdom. Queen Mary iv iii 29 

What with this / horror overhead ? Harold i i 231 

Then I saw Thy high black steed among the /furze, Becket n i 55 

Flanders prince is known in Spain, in F, Queen Mary i v 207 

Emperor counsell'd me to fly to F. ., i v 550 

We heard that you were sick in F, cousin. „ m ii 34 



Flanders 



915 



Floor 



Flanders (coiUiimed) Why tlieii to F. I will hawk and hunt 

In F. Harold i i 258 

To follow thee to F ! Must thou go ? ., I ii 27 

kisses of all kind of womankind In F, ,. i ii 114 

To-'uorron — first to Bosham, then to F. ., i ii 240 

Flap let him / The wings that beat down Wales ! „ iv i 246 

Flare lly out and / Into rebellions. Qtteen Mary ill i 283 

It glares in heaven, it/'s upon the Thames, Harold i i 29 

Flash (S) whether this / of news be false or true, Queen Mary III ii 234 

It is the / that munlers, the poor thunder Harold i ii 231 

That which the / hath stricken. „ i ii 235 

Our axes lighten with a single / „ v i 538 

lest there should be f'es And f uhnmations Becket, Pro. 221 

whose quick /splits The mid-sea mast. The Cup ii 293 

Flash (verb) Thou shalt/it secretly Among the good Harold i ii 219 

I will both / And thunder for thee. „ i ii 228 

F sometimes out of earth against the heavens. Becket v ii 37 

fire that f'es out again From century to century, The Cup i ii 166 

though my men and I / out at times Of festival Foresters i ii 274 

Flash'd as might have / Upon their lake of Garda, Queen Mary in ii 22 

to stay his hanil Before he / the bolt. Becket n i 275 

And when he /it Shrink from me, ., ii i 276 

Tho' all the swords in England / above me .. v ii 484 

noblest light That ever / across my life. Foresters m 142 

The hunter's passion / into the man, „ iv 539 

Flashing I see the / of the gates of pearl — Harold i i 186 

Flsisk and mine old / of wme Beside me. Queen Mary m i 46 

send you down a /or two Of that same vintage ? Falcon 585 

Flat (adj.) but tramples / Whatever thiiarts him ; Harold II ii 379 

and a foot to stamp it ... i^. „ v ii 194 

This beggarly life, This poor, /, hedged-in field — Prom, of May n 344 

Lusty bracken beaten /, Queen. Foresters n ii 154 

Flat (s) No, nor with the / of it either. Becket i iv 225 

Flatten gulf and / in her closing chasm Domed cities, The Cup u 300 

Flatter You know to / ladies. Queeii Mary i iv 98 

1 am safe enough ; no man need / me. „ n ii 317 

Will not thy body rebel, man, if thou / it ? Becket, Pro. 103 

— f And fright the Pope — „ n ii 472 

You / me. Dear Eva Was always tliought the 

prettier. From, of May n 378 

Flatter'd Flutter'd or /by your notice of her. The Falcon 538 

Flattering As if to win the man by / him. Queen Mary ii ii 312 
Flattery sucking thro' fools' ears The ^((enVs of corruption — BecketiiiiZ&2 

Flaunt We cannot / it in new feathers now : The Falcon 42 

And scruplest not to / it to our face Foresters rv 887 

Flaunting But anger'd at their /of ovu flag, Tlie Falcon 62S 

Flay And / me all alive. Harold rv i 191 

Flay'd starved, maim'd, flogg'd, /, burn'd, Queen Mary ii i 210 

Flaying Horrible ! /, scourging, crucifying — The Cup I ii 235 

Flea like a / That might have leapt upon us Queen Mary n ii 294 
Fled (adj. and part.) our Bishops from their sees Or 

/, they say, or flying — „ i ii 5 

' Sir Peter Carew / to France : ., li i 135 

Is Peter Carew/? Is the Duke taken? „ n i 142 

Bar the bird From foUomng the / summer — Becket i i 259 

France! Ha! De Morville, Tracy, Brito — /is be? „ i iv 199 
Love that can shape or can shatter a life till the life shall 

have/? ., iiil2 

Has / our presence and our feeding-gromids. „ ii ii 22 
Fled (verb) Left him and/; and thou that would'st 

be King, Queen Mary ii iv 82 

first archbishop /, And York lay barren Becket i iii 53 

Who thief-like /from his own church by night, „ n ii 156 

I /, and found thj' name a charm to get me Food, ,, v ii 96 

Once I / — Never again, and you — ■ ,, v ii 498 

Since Gamma /from Synorix to our Temple, The Cup u 14 

whereon she struck him. And/ into the castle. Foresters ii i 118 

for Oberon / away Tw^enty thousand leagues to-day. „ n ii 142 

Kee Then wliither should I /for any help ? Queen Mary iv iii 126 

Grifiyth when I saw him /, Chased deer-like Harold i ii 147 

when I / from this For a gasp of freer air, Becket ii i 27 

then you are a dead man ; / ! „ v iii 126 

Fleece hanging down from this The Golden F — Queen Mary in i 82 

Fleer heard One of your Council /and jeer at him. „ n ii 393 

The statesman that shall jeer and / at men, ., ii ii 397 

Fleet (s) Mine is the / and all the power at sea — „ i iv 287 



Fleet (s) {continued) To seize upon the forts and /, Queen Mary III i 464 

Hold office in the household, /, forts, army ; ., Ill iii 72 

and the French / Rule in the narrow seas. „ v i 6 

collect the / ; Let every craft that carries „ v ii 274 

Fleet (verb) A breath that/'s beyond this iron world, Harold lu ii 197 

Fleeted and makes it Foam over all the/ wealth of kings The Cup II 289 

Fleeth fowl that / o'er thy field is cursed, Harold v i 73 

Fleeting My grayhounds / like a beam of light, „ i ii 129 

Fleming See Fox-Fleming 

Flemish Their F go-between And all-in-all. Queen Mary in vi 4 
Flesh (See also Pheasant-flesh) with right reason, 

flies that prick the /. ,. in iv 71 

The soft and tremulous coward in the /? „ IV ii 107 

when thou becamest Man in the F, ,. iv iii 141 

it was thought we two Might make one /, „ v ii 137 
we were not made One / in happiness, no happiness 

here ; But now we are made one / in misery ; „ v ii 150 

Where they eat dead men's /, Harold II ii 808 

Treble denial of the tongue of /, „ in i 282 

Fast, scourge thyself, and mortify thy /, Becket i iii 540 

And as for the / at table, a whole Peter's sheet, ,. ni iii 128 

That I would touch no / till he were well The Falcon 680 

servants Are all but / and blood with those they serve. .. 709 

And these take / again with our own /, Prom, of .May n 277 
weight of the / at odd times overbalance the weight 

of the church. Foresters i ii 61 

and as to other frailties of the /— „ i ii 65 

clothes itself In maiden / and blood, ,, in 117 

Flesh-fallen Look ! am I not Work- wan, /-/? Harold li 99 

Flew in a narrow path. A plover / before thee. Beckcl II i 54 

a bat / out at him In the clear noon. Foresters Ii ii 96 

Crush'd my bat whereon I / ! .. n ii 146 

Flickering Pertest of our / mob, u ii 130 

Fliest stay, fool, and tell me why thou /. Becket in ii 35 

Flight My / were such a scandal to the faith, Queen Mary i ii .53 

hath a farther / Than mine into the future. ., ''''..312 

Fling We / ourselves on you, my Lord. ,. n ii 48 

why / back the stone he strikes me mth ? .. IV ii 150 

Then / mine own fair person in the gap Harold i ii 202 

he f's HLs brand in air and catches it again, „ v i 493 

all my doubts I / from me like dust, Becket I i 148 

and / them out to the free air. ,. i i 287 

F not thy soul into the flames of hell : ,. ii i 316 

1 / all that upon my fate, my star. The Cup I iii 27 

F wide the doors and let the new-made children .. n 163 

/ in the spices, Nard, Cinnamon, amomum, .. n 183 

child of evolution, f's aside His swaddUng-bands, Prom, of May i 585 

To / myself over, when I heard a voice, ,. in 374 

Flint in all this, my Lord, her Majesty Is / of /, Queen Mary ni yi 38 

All your voices Are waves on /. ,, iv i 122 

crawl over knife-edge / Barefoot, Becket n i 272 

I fear this Abbot is a heart of /, Foresters i ii 269 

Flit We must / for evermore. .■ n ii 123 

I Titania bid you /, .. ii ii 126 

Float while the sinoke f's from the cottage roof, i ii 317 

Floated / downward from the throne Of God Ahuighty. Harold i i 17 

Our flag hath / for two hundred years Is France 

again. Queen Mary v ii 261 

Floating gonfanon of Holy Peter F above their helmets — Harold v i 550 

Flock (s) vour/'s of swans. As fair and white as angels ; Queen Mary in ii 14 

doth not kiU The sheep that wander from his /, .. in iv 103 

To the poor / — to women and to children — „ iv ii 158 

and all thy / should catch An after ague-fit Becket ni iii 31 

Shatter you all to pieces if ye harm One of ray / ! „ v iii 136 

Home with the / to the fold — Tlie Cup i ii 8 

Flock (verb) — thousamls will / to us. Queen Mary n i 192 

Flogg'd I'll have you / and burnt too, .. i i 60 

starved, maim'd, /, flay'd, bum'd, .. n i 210 

Flood some mischance of /, And broken bridge, .. i v 354 

Uke a river in / thro' a burst dam Harold n ii 465 

had in it Wales, Her f's, her woods, her hills : „ iv i 207 

from that / will rise the New, Prom, of May i 594 

She rose From the foul / and pointed toward the farm, „ n 653 

Floor that his fan may thoroughly purge his /. Queen Mary ill iv 370 

these chessmen on the / — the king's crown broken ! Becket, Pro. 313 

And smote me down upon the Minster /. „ i i 104 



Floor 



916 



Fly 



Floor [i-oniinued) luark'd Her eyes were ever on the murble /? The Ciif ii 19 
Floteuce I left it privily At F, in her palace The Falcon 75 



His grandsire struck my grandsire in a brawl At F, 
True tears that year were shed for you in F. 
this faded ribbon was the mode In F 
he would marry me to the richest man In F ; 
The wildest of the random youth of F 
Florio O my sick boy ! My daily fading F, 
My one child F lying still so sick, 



252 
385 
423 
749 
809 
236 
678 



Flourish (s) For these are no conventional /V^. Prom, of lUay ii 5Q2 

Flourish (verb) Lift head, and /; Queen Mary iii iv 24 

hasn't an eye left in his own tail to / The Falcon 102 

Flourished Ijut in the end we / out into a merriment ; Becket ni iii 137 

Flout since he /'s the will of either realm, „ ii ii 255 

Flow \\aters of the fen they know not Which way to/. Queen Mary ii ii 54 

Let them / forth in charity, „ iv iii 208 

William's or his own As wind blows, or tide/'* : Harold T i 163 

Colour F's thro' my Ufe again. Prom, of May n 667 

Flow'd spring Of all those erils that have / Queen Mary in iv 234 

the black river F thro' my dreams — Prom, of May ii 651 

Flower (s) (See also Wild-flower) now would settle 

Upon tills/, now that : Queen Man/ 1 iv 56 

F, she ! Half faded ! „ " I iv 60 

As the first / no bee has ever tried. „ i iv 63 

They are the / of England ; set the gates wide. „ II iv 69 

To kiss and cuU among the birds and fs — .. rn v 259 

WTiich in the Catholic garden are as/'s, ,. iv i 179 

Love will hover round the f's when they first awaken ; .. v ii 370 

Palms, f's, pomegranates, golden cherubim Harold m i 182 

A goodly / at times. „ r\' i 151 

Men are God's trees, and women are God's f's ; Becket, Pro. 112 

and the /'5 Are all the fairer. „ Pro. 116 

And never a / at the close ; (repeat) ,. Pro. 332, 342 

I love them More than the garden /'5, ,. ii i 133 

these golden slopes Of Solomon-shaming f's — „ iii i 48 

The brook's voice is not yours, and no /, ,. ni i 56 

— would have made my pathway f's, „ v ii 371 

mountain /'« grew thickly round about. The Falcon 3.55 

if but to guess what /'s Had made it ; .. 430 

* Dead mountain /'s, dead mountain-meadow /V, .. 461 

You bloom again, dead mountain-meadow /'s.' .. 471 

A word with you, my lord ! Count. ' O mountain f's I ' - 474 

A word, my lord ! Count. ' Dead f's ! ' ,. 476 

my nurse has broken The thread of my dead/'5, ,, 522 

If possible, here ! to crop the / and pass. Prom, of May i 253 

Altho' at first he take liis bonds for/'s, ,. i 646 

The brook among its f's ! Forget-me-not, „ n 298 

anatomized The f's for her — „ ii 303 

but, my /, You look so weary and so worn ! ,. in 498 

then the sweetest /of all the wolds, „ in 751 

He that can pluck the / of maidenhood Foresters i ii 108 

Who art the fairest / of maidenhood .. i ii 123 

worship thee. Crown thee with f's ; „ ii ii 19 

And answer it in f's. .. m 353 

That beam of (.lawn upon the opening /, .. iv 4 

Bees rather, flying to the / for honey. .. iv 13 

The / said ' Take it, my dear, ,. rv 16 

When the / was mther'd and old. .. iv 22 

And he with us among the f's, and drink' — ,. rv 965 

Flower (verb) and f's In silken pageants. Queen Mary ni v 14 

Mercy, that herb-of-grace, F's now but seldom. „ m vi 10 

and her affections Will / toward the hght Prom, of May I 486 

Flower-bed but he left the mark of 'is foot i' the /-6; „ i 409 
Flower'd that / bowl my ancestor Fetch'd from the 

farthest east^ The Falcon 483 

Flowery Kay, rather than so clip The /robe of Hymen, The Cup n 436 

Flowing (part.) Two rivers gently /side by side — Becket i iii 145 

And here the river f from the sea. Queen Man/ in ii 26 

Flowing (s) frost That helpM to check the / of the blood. The Falcon 645 

Flown Our dovecote / ! I cannot tell why monks Becket v ii 580 

Hollow Pandora-box, With all the pleasures /, Prom, of May n 347 

Flufi if this Prince of / and feather come Queen Mary 1 iv 162 

Flung / them streaming o'er the battlements Harold n ii 391 

flamed When Tostig's anger'd earldom / him, „ m i 54 

colt wmced and winnied and / up her heels ; Becket, Pro. 515 

F the Great Seal of England in my face — „ i iii 456 



Flung (continued) if Thomas have not / himself at the 

King's feet. Becket iii iii 16& 

never yet F back a soman's prayer. The Cup i ii 3{X> 

* He never yet / back a woman's prayer ' — ■ „ i ii 455 

F by the golden mantle of the cloud, Foresters II i 28 

/ His life, heart, soul into those holy w ars „ iv 406 

Flurried with my lady's coming that had so / me, The Falcon 493 

Flush coming up with a song in the / of the glimmering 

red ? Becket n i 8 

Flush'd Our bashful Legate, saw'st not how he /? Queen Mary in iv 351 

colom'd all my life, F in her face ; The Falcon 365- 

Fluster'd what hath / Ctardmer ? how he rubs His 

forelock ! Queen Mary m iv 12 

and is / by a girl's kiss. Foresters i i 186 

your woman so / me that I forgot my message „ i i 296 

Fluting F, and piping and luting ' Love, love, love ' — „ in 33 

Flutter (s) kill'd away at once Out of the /. Queen Mary ni v 164 

Flutter (verb) broken, out you / Thro' the new world, „ i iv 53 

one half Will/ here, one there. „ ill vi 197 

But he begins to /. Harold n ii 3 

dove, who /'i- Between thee and the porch, „ rv i 231 

/ out at night ? Becket i i 282 
Begins to / in them, and at last Breaks Prom, of May i 649 

Flutter 'd F or fiatter'd by your notice of her, Tlie Falcon 538 

he / his wings with a sweet little ciy. Foresters I i 154 

he / his wings as he gave me the lie, „ i i 159 

Fluttering (part.) I found it / at the palace gates : — Queen Mary nr ii 218 

Fluttering (s) The leprous f's of the byway, „ iv iii 76 

Fly (s) (See also Gad-fly) And cruel at it, killing 

helpless flie^ ; „ in iv 65 

with right reason, Jlies that prick the flesh. „ m iv 70 
they swann into the hre Like flies — for what ? no 

dogma. „ V ii 112 
As flies to the Gods ; they kill us for their sport.' Prom, of May I 264 

Cannot /(f take his pastime like the ^?es ? ,. i 27T 

that her /Z(V5 Must massacre each other ? „ i 284 

woukl not crush The / that drew lier blood ; „ n 494 

Fly (verb) Hooper, Kidley, Latimer will not/. 

Martyr. F. Cranmer ! Queen Mary i ii 14 

might be forgiven. I tell vou, /, my Lord. ,. i ii 43 

F, my Lord,/ ! " ,. i ii 96 

farewell, and /. Cranmer. F and farewell, ,, i ii 104 

I thank my Crod it Ls too late to /. ., I ii 112 

You / your thoughts like kites. .. I v 390 

Emperor counsell'd me to / to Flanders. .. I v 549 

Song flies you kno«- For ages. .. n i 80 
Cranmer. i-' would he not, when all men bad him/. .. ni i 171 

/ out and flare Into rebellions. .. m i 282 

Swallows / again. Cuckoos cry again, „ ni v 96 

.seems that we shaU / These bald, blank fields, „ m v 251 

Whose colours in a moment break and /, „ iv iii 170 

Whose colours in a moment break and / ! ' ,. v ii 207 

Love wiU / the fallen leaf, and not be overtaken ; ,. v ii 372 

where the black crow flies live, „ V v 85 

«lio skips and^iVs To right and leff, Harold i i 11 

F thou to William ; tell him we have Harold. ,, n i 110 

let / the bird withm the hand, „ n ii 65 

wilt thou / my falcons this fair day Y „ n ii 1 46 

two young wmgs To / to heaven straight with. „ m i 26 

are but of spring. They / the winter change — „ in ii 97 

Our Wessex dragon flies beyond the Humber, „ rv i 3 

How should the people fight When the king flies ? " ^ ! ^^^ 

and they/ — the Norman ^?V5. ., v i 541 

They / once more, they /, the Norman flies ! ,. V ■ 596 

Thou knovvest he was forced to / to France ; Becket I iii 204 

When what ye shake at doth but seem to /, ,. I iii 744 

' F at once to France, to King Louis of France : ,. i iv 53 

1 must / to France to-night. „ I ''',.154 
/■' thou too. The King keeos his forest head of game here, „ niii36 

Linger not till the third horn. F ! „ m ii 41 

1 will / with my sweet boy to heaven, „ rv ii 237 

on a Tuesday did I / Forth from Northampton; „ v ii 286 

1 shall not /. Here, here, here will you find me. „ v ii 513 

drag me not. We must not seem to /. .. v ii 637 

F, f, my lord, before they burst the doors ! „ v ui 56 

I have it in my heart — to the Temple — / — The Cup i iii 112 



Fly 



917 



Follow 



riy (verb) (continued) She — close the Temple door. Let 

her not /. The Cup ii 461 

Just gone To / his falcon. The Falcon 210 

and once you let him / your falcon. ,. 317 

Should / like bosom friends when needed most. 527 

Breaks thro' them, and so flies away for ever; Prom, nf May i 650 

Shall 1 say it ? — f with me to-day. .. i 678 

I will / to you thro' the night, the storm — „ i 701 
Will he not / from you if he learn the story of my 

shame „ in 256 

Tell them to / for a doctor. „ m 712 

Their aim is ever at that which flies highest — Foresters i i 262 

w hile the lark flies up and touches heaven ! „ i ii 315 

We must / from Kobin Hood „ ii ii 138 

You see why We must leave the wood and /. ., u ii 174 

How much ? how much ? Speak, or the arrow flics, ., in 278 

Flying from their sees Or fled, they say, ur/ — Queen Mart/ I ii 5 

Tut , your sonnet's a / ant, Wing'd for a moment. „ n i 83 

and / to our side Left his all bare, „ ii iii 3 

see there the arrows /. „ ii iv 51 

and the traitor /To Temple Bar, ., n iv 93 

A bookman, / from the heat and tussle, „ ni iv 251 

But wing'd souls / Beyond all change Harold III ii 100 

Whither away, man ? what are you / from ? BecJcet in ii 18 

when I was / from My Tetrarchy to Rome. The Cup i i 6 

"Wixu knows that he had ever dream'd of/? Fmiu. oj Matj i 655 

Prince Jolm again. We are / from this John. Foresters ii i 448 

this is Maid Marian F from John — disguised. „ n i 680 

Bees rathpr, / to the flower for honey. „ iv 12 

Foalk (folk) F^s says he likes Miss Eva the best. Prom, of May i 24 
I knaws nowt o' what/'*' says, an' I caares nowt 

neither. „ 1 27 

/".•; doesn't hallus knaw thessens ; „ 1 28 
An' I hastes booijks an' all, fur they puts / ofi the 

owd waays. .. 1 222 

Let ma aloan afoor /, wilt tha ? „ II 213 

Foam (s) Moon on the held and the /, The Cup i ii 3 

Foam (verb) ^^'ho mouth and / against the Prince of 

Spain. Queen Mary n ii 250 

F at the nn.uth because King Thomas, Beel-et v i 203 

F over all the fleeted wealth of kings The Cup ii 289 

Fobbing See A-tobbing 

Foe the Queen Is both my / and youre : Qtieeii Mary i i\- i2 

You cannot Leani a man's nature from his uatural /. .. i v 340 

His/ '5 would blame him, and I scorn'd 'em, „ i v 624 

His/'i- — the Devil had suborn'd 'em. .. i v 626 

make Those that we come to serve our sharpest /'s ? .. 11 iii 78 

hath shut the gates On friend and /. „ 11 iv 62 

My /'i are at my feet and I am Queen. .. 11 iv 119 

My /'s are at my feet, and Philip King. ., n iv 143 

To veil the fault of my most outward / — ., iv ii 106 

seeming not as brethren. But mortal /'s ! ., iv iii 186 

thou Hast broken all my f's, Harold i i 217 

/'s in Edward's hall To league against thy weal. „ i ii 31 

Griffyth I hated : why not hate the / Of England ? „ i ii 145 

To leave the / no forage. .. v i 133 
arm within Is Becket's, who hath beaten down my f's. Beckel, Pro. 254 

God make not thee, but thy/ 's, fall. .. ?.! 107 

.Serve my best friend and make him my worst /; ., i iii 568 

No one comes. Nor / nor friend ; ,, iii i 38 

will you crown my /My victor hi mid-battle'? ., v i 149 

a man may take good counsel Ev'ii from his /. .. v ii 4 

more of olive-braiich and amnesty For/ 's at home — ., v ii 16 

' man, forgive thy mortal /, Prom, of May ui 5 

lam chased by my / 's. Foresters n i 184 

Fog wlio dream'd us blanketed In ever-closing/, Queen Mary in ii 21 

Foible Not scorn him for the / 's of his youth. Becket v ii 328 

Foil man that hath to / a murderous aim Harold 11 ii 417 

but/'s wherein To set the precious jewel, Becket, Pro. 268 

To / and spoil the tyrant Foresters n i 11 

Foil'd And may be / like Tarqmn, if you follow The Cup 1 i 143 

Fold (as for sheep) will return into the one true /, (Jueen Mary 1 iii 22 

And be regather'd to the Papal/? „ HI ii 117 

Who now recalls her to His ancient /. „ in iii 167 

sends His careful dog to bring them to the /. ,, ni iv 105 



Fold (as Sor sheep) {continued) that our wolf -Queen Is 

prowling round the /. Becket in iii 8 

To find my stray sheep back within the /. „ m iii 356 

Home with the flock to the / — The Cup i ii 8 

Safe from the wolf to the /— „ i ii 20 

Fold (thing folded) How dense a / of danger nets him 

round, Harold n ii 17 

The /'a have fallen from the mystery, Becket iv ii 8 

Fold See also Five-fold 
Folded It lies there/: is there venom in it? Qtieen Mary in v 216 

whole life hath been / like a blossom in the sheath, Foresters 1 i 206 
Foliot (Gilbert, Bishop of London) (See also Gilbert Foliot) 

Your F fa.sts and fawns too much for me. Becket, Pro. 264 

not the soldier As F swears it. — „ I i 388 

i<' may claim the pall For London too. „ '..'."^5 

F, let me see what I have sign'd. „ i iii 307 

1 sign'd them — being a fool, as F call'd me. „ i iii 561 

and tho' you suspend F or another, „ u ii 358 

F is the holier man, perhaps the better. „ in iii 91 

Folk (See also Foalk, Volk) Among the good 
Northimibrian /, 

our helpless / Are wash'd away, wailing, 

blurt thy curse among our/, 1 know not — ■ 

sent his/. His kin, and all his belongings, 

Live \rith these honest/ — And play the fool ! 
Folkmote The London/ Has made him all but king, 
roller (follow) be room anew for all 0' ye. F me. 

Shall I / 'er and ax 'er to maake it up ? 
Follow (See also FoUer) it / 's all the more that they 
can make thee one, 

will you not / the procession ? 

Well, I shall/; 

made you / The Lady Suffolk and the Lady Lenno-\ ? — 

1 / your good coimsel, gracious uncle. 

F their Majesties. 

Mary would have it; and this Gardiner/'*"; 

Philip would have it ; and this Gardiner f's ! 

Indeed, I cannot / n ith your Grace : 

1 do not/. 

And in a moment I shall / him. 

by God's grace. We'll / Philip's leading, 

worst that/'s 'Things that seem jerk'd 

To / thee to Flanders ! Must thou go ? 

F my lead, and I will make thee earl. 

I need thee not. Why dost thou / me ? Man-at-arms. 
I have the Comit's conmiands to / thee. 

debonair to those That /where he leads. 

Thy Duke will seem the darker. Hence, I /. 

' Wulfnoth is sick,' he said ; " he cannot /; ' 

'That the.se will /thee against the Norsemen, 

will ye, if I yield, F against the Norsemen ? 

An honest fool ! F me, honest fool, 

F them, / them, drive tliem to the sea ! 

They murder all that /. 

F me this Rosamund tlay and night, 

they / me — and 1 must not be known. 

And then what / 'i' ? Let me / thee. 

F him out ! 

And watch Fitzurse, and if he / thee, 

True test of coward, ye / with a yell. 

Cro.ss swords all of you ! swear to / him ! 

must we/ All that they overdid or underdid ? 

ran a twitch across his face as who should say what's to / ? 

Farewell ! I must / the King. 

I / out my hate and thy revenge. 

F us, my son, and we will find it for thee — 

if you / Not the dry light of Rome's straight-going 
policy, The Cup i i 144 

Give him a bow and arrows — f—f. <■ i ' 208 

What /'s is for no wife's eyes. „ i ii 231 

F my art among these quiet fields. Prom, of May 1 743 

Reaction needs must / revel — yet— „ n 264 

' Well now you would fain / Wealth,' Foresters i i 158 

And I will/ thee, and God help us both. „ i i 277 

Ay, so she did not / me to the wood. „ 1 iii 142 



Harold I ii 220 

„ n ii 470 

T i 89 

Becket II i 70 

Prom, of May I 744 

Foresters I iii 80 

Prom, of May I 454 

n 131 

Queen Mary i i 49 
I i 129 
I i 132 
I iv 30 
I iv 186 
„ in i 331 
„ in iii 231 
„ in iii 234 
„ III iv 99 
in V 38 
V V 57 
V V 112 
Harold I i 136 
I ii 27 
,. I ii 216 



II ii 232 
II ii 320 
II ii 818 
in i 85 
IV i 157 
IV i 177 
vi88 

V i 602 

V i 610 
, Pro. 505 

Iil82 
Iil90 
ii237 
1 1330 
I iii 745 

I iv 200 

II ii 213 

III iii 95 
ni iii 329 

IV ii 151 
ir ii 372 



Becket 



Follow 



918 



Foot 



Follow (coatiiiued) But if you /me, you may die with 

me. Foresters i iii 166 

and be silent in the wood. F me. „ n i 366 

Quick, friar, / them : „ n i 429 

They /us. .. iv 579 

thy match .shall / mine. „ iv 1045 

FoUowd some lif ly That / me from Penenden Heath Qxteeii Mary n i 151 
but/ the device of those Her nearest kin : .. tii i 379 

You must fancy that which /, .. in i 410 

boats that /, were as glowing-gay As regal gardens ; .. in ii 12 

Who / with the crowd to Cranmer's fire. ., iv iii 554 

1 / thee. Harold i ii 215 

^^'hy am I /, haunted, harass'd, .. n ii 248 

Xonnans left .imong us, Who / me for love ! .. in i 304 

She hath /with our host, and su£fer"d all. .. it i 28 

The king's foundation, that have /him. ,. v i 476 

Last night I / a woman in the city here. Berl;et, Pro. 468 

why, my lord, I /— / one Becket. And then 

what follows ? 
The woman that I / hither. 
My lord, 1 / Ueginald Fitzurse. 
The dog / his calling, my lord. 

Then / the thunder of the captains and the shouting, 
I thought if I / it I should find the fairies. 
I watched her and / her into the woods, 
I / You and the child : he babbled all the way. 
Why. these are our own monks who / us ! 
1 meant thee to have / — better thus. 
She / thee into the forest here ? 
The Sherifi ! the .Sheriff, / by Prince John 

Followedst Art thou so .sure thou /anything ? 

Follower boldness, which will give my / 's boldness. 
A worldly /of the wordly strong. * 
He rides abroad with armed /'.?, 
Thy holy / founded Canterbury — 
but can keep his / 's true, 
if the /'s Of him, who Ijeads the movement. 

Following (Sec also A-foUering) but all the ladies of 
her/ 
hang the leader.s, let their /go. 
F her like her sorrow. 
And slew two hundred of his /, 
Bar the bird From / the fled summer 



Fitzurse and his / — who would look domi upon them ? 



iil88 

li 195 

I 1235 

I iv 97 

in iii 111 

IT 124 

IT ii 16 

IV ii 139 

T iii 59 

The Cup n 498 

Foresters n i 486 

IT 588 

Becket I i 210 

Queen Man/ ii iii 71 

Becket i iii 543 

V i 2 

T iii 5 

Foresters ii i 77 

.. II i 700 

Queen Mary 1 1 82 

IT i 74 

TV 11 

Harold IT i 116 

Becket I i 259 



„ m iii 308 



And all Thro' / of my fancy. " The Falcon 144 

the man, the woman, F their best affinities. Prom, of May i 523 

He, /his own instincts as his God, „ 1 588 

who truly loves and truly rules His/, Foresters n i 77 

Folly f, my good Lord. Covrtenay. How/? Queen Mary i iv 89 

the / of a\i follies Is to be love-sick for a shadow. .. i v 533 

if he jeer not seeing the true man Behind his /, .. n ii 401 

His early follies cast into his teeth, .. v ii 124 
in your chancellorship you served The follies of the 

King. Becket. Xo, not these follies ! Becket I ii 31 

I am sure I told him that his plot was /. The Cup I ii 284 

Fond Unalterably and pesteringly / ! Queen Mary v i 12l> 

his / excess of wine .Springs from the loneliness of my 



poor bower. 
To the / amis of her first love, Fitzurse, 
But he were mighty / o' ye, wam't he ? 
You see, they are so / o' their o\\ti voices 

Fonder F of poor Eva — like everybody else. 

Fondest But since the / pair of doves "will jar, 

Fondle -■ind one fair child to/! 

Food dogs' / thrown upon thy head. 

seeing now The poor so many, and all / so 

dear. 
\\'e scarcely dare to bless the / we eat 

found thy name a charm to get me F, roof, and rest. ., v ii 98 

what should you know o' the/o' the poor? Foresters n i 283 

Fool and — the /—He wrecks his health Queen Mary i v 166 

It may be, thro' mine honesty, like a /. „ I v 237 

he is thrice the /; „ n ii 401 

He is child and /, and traitor to the State. „ ii ii 403 

some / that once Brake bread with us, ,. in T 43 



Becket in i 38 

„ ivii334 

Prom, of May ii 9 

Foresters n i 382 

Prom, of May n 11 

Becket it ii 40 

m i 12 

Harold n ii 431 

Queen .Mary it iii 209 
Becket v i 70 



Fool {continued) and her priests HaTe preach'd, 

the/'s. Queen Mary mti^ 

Till, by St. James, I find myself the /. „ m vi 101 

nave and aisles all empty as a / '5 jest ! „ rr iii 287 
— the world A most obedient beast and/ — m\'self 

Half beast and / as appertaining to it ; „ it iii 414 

The / 's ! (repeat) ^ „ IV iii 521, 530 

Come out, my Lord, it is a world of /'.«. ,. IT iii 639 

Cnurtenay, belike — Mary. A / and featherhead ! ,. t i 128 

Fj think'st thou I would peril mine own soul ,, t v 167 

hot religious/. Who, seeing war in heaven, Harold i i 139 

make me not / ! Xor make the King a /, .. i i 289 

lest I make myself a /Who made the King i i 293 

F still ! or wisdom there, „ i i 359 

Be not a/! „ n i 19 

To marry and have no husband Makes the wife/. .. n ii 310 

I think i am a / To think it can be otherwise .. in i 102 

Thou uncanonical /, Wilt thmi play with the thunder? .. in i 390 

jF and wise, I fear This curse, and scorn it. „ lU ii 67 

Take and slay me, I say. Or I shall coimt thee /. „ iv ii lb 

The slow, fat / ! He drawl'd and prated so, „ iv ii 40 

An honest / ! Follow me, honest /, „ v i 88 

Hot-headed / 's — to burst the wall of shields ! „ t i 612 

Peace, / 's ! Becket. Peace, friends ! Becket i ii 1 

F ! I will make thee hateful to thy King. „ i ii 91 

sucking thro'/ 's' ears The flatteries of corruption — „ i iii 360 

For, like a/, thou knowest no middle way. „ I iii 532 

1 sign'd them — being a/, as Foiiot call'd me. ,. i iii 561 

I play the / again. ,. i iii 751 

stay, /, and tell me why thou fliest. ,. ui ii 34 

This in thy bosom, /, And after in thy bastard's ! „ IT 11257 

The jealous / balk'd of her will — „ rrii 423 

honour me, obey me ! Slirggards and / 's ! ,- v i 241 

Sluggards and / 's, why do you stand and stare ? „ t i 256 
1 have play'd the sudden /. The Cup i iii 162 
But I taakes 'im fur a bad lot and a bum /, Prom, of May 1 154 

but I taakes 'im for a Lunnmi swuidler, and a burn/. „ i 309 

Live with these honest folk — And play the/! „ i 745 

Superstitious /, What brought me here ? „ n 350 

There, there, 1 am a / ! ..in 207 



More / he ! What I that have been call'd a .Socialist 

Thou speakest like a / or a woman. 

There — there — be not a / again. 

thou art/ again — I am all as loyal as thyself. 

Why do you listen, man, to the okl /? 

I know I have done amiss, have been a /. 

I have been a/ and I have lost my Kate. 

or the head of a /, or the heart of Prince John, 

See thou thwart me not, tliou/! 

If thou be king. Be not a / ! 
Fool-fire But the /-/ of love or lust, 
Fool-Jriar Back, thou /-/ ! Knowest thou not the 

Prince ? 
Foolhardy But that's /. Wyatt. No ! boldness 
Foolish Which found me full of / doubts. 

Fur ever, you / child ! What's come over you '' 

.Some / mistake of .Sally's ; but what ! 

-\nd all the / world is pressing thither. 
Fool-people The f-p call her a witch- 
Foot Yearns to set / upon your island shore. 

the pebble which his kingly / First presses 

It lies there in six pieces at youT feet ; 

set no / theretoward unadvised Of all our Priw 
Council ; 

a sound Of feet and voices thickening hither — 

My foes are at my feet and I am Queen. 

My foes are at my feet, and Philip King. 

as if her feet were wasli'd in blood. 

F'eeling my native land beneath my /, 

Thou art much beholden to this / of mine, 

where Edward draws A faint / hither, 

thy leave to set my feet On board, 

sea shall roll me back To timible at thy feet. 

Douii thirty feet below the smiling day — 

He had but one/, he must have hopt away, 



„ m 583 
Foresters i i 204 
11261 
ii293 
II i 358 
II ii 52 
n ii 78 
IT 213 
IT 745 
IT 790 
The Cup I i 147 



Foresters IV 682 

Queen Mary n iii 69 

I V 530 

Prom, of May i 771 

in 153 

Foresters ni 147 

„ u i 178 

Qiteen Mary I v 367 

I V 369 

n i 87 

n ii 204 

„ n iv 45 

II iv 119 

n iv 143 

„ in i 61 

ni ii 47 

in ii 49 

Harold I i 144 

,. I i 228 

„ I ii 115 

,. u 11430 

„ u ii 675 



Foot 



919 



Forget 



Foot (coniiniied) bright sky cleave To the yery feet of God, Harold ii ii 743 

Seven feet of English land, or something more, .. iv ii 54 

' Seven /ef( of English earth, or something more, .. iv iii 112 

Then for the bastard Six feet and nothing more ! ,. iv iii 116 
Our guardsman hath but toilM his hand and /, I hand, /, .. v i 201 

They turn on the pursuer, horse against /, .. v i 609 

and a/ to stamp it . . . Flat. ,. v ii 192 

the Archbishop washed my feet o' Tuesday. Becket i iv 234 

My banli; Of wild-flowers. At Vay feet ! .. u i 126 

if Thoma.s have not flung himself at the King's /ert. ,. in iii 169 
o'erleaps a jutting rock And shoots three hmidred 

feet. The Cup I nil 

tho' Rome may set A free / where she will, „ u 246 

My feet are tons of lead. They will break .. ii 476 
but he left the mark of 'is / i' the flower-bed ; Prom, of Maij i 409 

I measured his/ wi' the mark i' the bed, „ I 413 

I thinks I'd like to taake the measure o' youi'/. ,. i 464 

is a gentleman ? Dora. That he is, from head to /. „ m 282 

land now And wealth. And lay both at your feet. ,. in 616 

whenever I set my own / on it I say to it, Foresters i i 335 

Far from solid / of men, „ n ii 169 
Footed See Delicate-footed, Four-footed 

Footfall No / — no Fitzurse. We have seen her home. Becket i i 367 

Footsore I am / and famish'd therewithal. Foresters ii i 266 

Footstep I thought I heard A /. The Cup iii 12 
Footstool There let them lie, your/! Queeji Mary n iv 12i 
For Si I Vor, Vor't 

Forage To leave the foe no /. Harold v i 133 

Foraging I am /For Norway's army. „ rv ii 5 

Forbad So royal that the Queen / you wearing it. Queen Mary i iv 77 

The King / it. True, my liege. Foresters iv 865 

Forbear .Spare and / him, Harold, if he comes ! Harold in i 299 

How long shall we / him ? Becket v ii 417 

Forbid .^hall I despair then ? — God/! Q-ueeti Mary iv iii 129 

No, God/! Henry. No! God/! Becto n ii 222 

God/! (repeat) Foresters i ii 93, 100 

Ay God /, But if it be so we must bear with John. .. iii 101 

save King Richard, when he comes, / me. ,. iv 665 

if the King / thy marrying With Robin, .. iv 874 

Forbidden loved within the pale/ By Holy Church : Harold m ii 23 

Force (s) in full/ Roll upon London. Queen Mary ii i 235 

so my Lord of Pembroke in command Of all her / 

be safe ; ,. u ii 306 

Lord Pembroke in command of all our / .■ ii iv 4 

jealousy Hath in it an alchemic / to fuse ■• m vi 181 

No power mine To hold their/ together . . . Harold iv iii 213 

Have thy two brethren sent their /'s in ? .. v i 342 

Then there's no / in thee ! v i 344 

' A Galatian servixo by f in the Roman Legion.' The Cup i i 47 

' A GaLATIAN serving by '' IN THE RoJiAN Legion.' .. I ii 75 

Serve by /? No / Could make me serve by /. .. i ii 79 

The / of Rome a thousand-fold our oa\ii. .. i ii 85 
Force (verb) Why do you / me thus against my will ? 
Grim. My lord, we / you from your enemies. 
Becket. As you would / a king from being 
crown'd. John of Salisbury. We must not/ 

the crown of martyrdom. Becket v iii 21 

I could not /or wheedle to my will. The Cup i iii 167 
Forced Spite of her tears her father / it on her. Queen Mary i v 495 

so 'z we was/ to stick her, „ iv iii 494 

When being / aloof from all my guard, Harold iv iii 15 

dost thou think the King F mine election ? Becket I i 127 

SfH you yon side-beam that is /from under it, ,. m iii 50 
Forefather Beheld our rough /'s break their Gods, Queen Mary iii ii 120 
Foreign My / friends, who dream'd us blanketed In 

ever-closing fog, •■ in ii 19 
That Gardiner, once so one with all of us Against 

this / marriage, .. m iii 7 

and plunge His / fist into our island Church .. in iv 364 

no/ prince or priest Should fill my throne, .. in v 235 
A long petition from the / exiles 'To spare the life of 

Cranmer. ■■ iv i 3 

Shall these accuse him to a / prince ? ,. iv i 24 

That Cranmer may withdraw to / parts, iv i 45 

This same petition of the / exiles For Cranmer's life. ,, iv i 193 



Foreign (continued) how it chanced That this young 

Earl was sent on / travel, " Queen Mary v ii 489 

The / courts report him in his manner Noble „ v ii 511 

that seem at most Sweet guests, or / cousins, Becket n i 135 

Foreigner that no / Hold otfice in the household, Queen Mary ni iii 71 

Foiekings fierce / had clenoh'd their private hides Harold iv iii 3^ 

Forelead twin sister of the morning star, F the sun. The Cup i iii 47 

Forelock That irritable /which he rubs. Queen Mary i iv 265 

what hath fluster'd Gardiner? how he rubs His/! „ in iv 13 

Foremost First of the / of their files, who die For God, Becket v ii 495 

F in England and in Normandy ; Harold n ii 631 

Forenoon I was born true man at five in the / Queen Mary i i 46 

Foresee For I / dark days. Mary. And so do I, sir ; .. i v 275 

and there was Lambert ; Who can / himself ? ,. iv ii 216 

Foreseeing F, with whate'er unwillingness, „ i v 253 

Foreshorten 'That so / 's greatness, ,. in v 41 

Forespeak I can / your speakiiig. ,. i v 137 

Forest (adj.) The King keeps his / head of game here, Becket in ii 37 

I have shelter'd some that broke the / laws. Foresters i iii 70 

up thro' all the /land North to the Tyne: .. n i 88 

So now the /lawns are all as bright As ways to heaven, . n i 630 

And join our leasts and all your / games .. in 85 

It is our/ custom they should revel Along with Robin. ,. in 174 

Have ye glanced down thro' all the / ways „ iv 111 

Ay, ay, Robin, but let him know our / laws : „ iv 199 

Hast broken all our Norman / laws, ,. iv 886 

That thou wilt break our / laws again „ iv 888 

They break thy / laws — nay, by the rood ,. iv 907 

Our /games are ended, our free life, .. iv 1049 

Forest (s) King's verdurer caught him a-hmiting in the /, Becket i iv 96 

More sacred than his / *s for the chase ? „ iv ii 24 

this door Opens upon the / ! Out, begone ! The Cup i ii 329 

there is a lot of wild fellows in Sherwood / who hold by 

King Richard. Foresters i ii 73 

In Sherwood F. I have heard of them. .. i iii 102 

I believe She came with me into the / here. Robin. 

She follow'd thee into the / here ? „ ii i 485 

myself Would guide you thro' the / to the sea. ,. u i 638 

out of the / and over the hills and away, ,. u ii 175 

most beaten track Runs thro' the /, .. in 90 

My lord John, In wrath because you drove him from the /, .. in 451 

To bring their counter-bond into the /. . rv 90 

cuirass in this / where I dream'd That all was peace — „ iv 130 

Thou art the king of the /, rv 232 

if e'er thou be assail'd In any of oui- / 's, ,. iv 424 

Thou told'st us we should meet him in the /, ,. rv 440 

You hide this damsel in your / here, ,. rv 476 

Thou art alone in the silence of the/ iv 631 

Thou Robin Shalt be ranger of this /, iv 954 

We leave but happy memories to the/. .. iv 1071 

Forester He was a / good ; „ n i 319 

Forest-bom if I wind This f-h of mine „ iv 175 

Forest-life and all the better For this free f-l, ., n i 60 

Foretold my dream / my martyrdom In mine o(vn church. Becket v ii 632 

Forfeit Or I / my land to the Abbot. Foresters I ii 151 

if they were not repaid mthin a limited time your land 

should be /. „ iv 469 

Forfeited affirms The Queen has / her right to reign Queen Mary v i 290 
It seems thy father's land is /. Foresters iv (340 

Forgave my father and I / you stealing our coals. Prom, of May in 69 
— her last word F — and I forgive you. „ in 811 

Forged ay ; if Bormer have not / the bills. Queen Mary iv i 51 

Forget (>S'ff aZso Forgit) you / That long low minster 

where you gave your hand „ in ii 89 

may God F me at most need when I / Her foul 

divorce — „ iv i 80 

if that May make your Grace / yourself a little. ,. v v 81 

Shall I / my new archbishoprick Becket i i 220 

To rest upon thy bosom and / him — ,. n i 31 

Forgetting that F's me too. „ u i 50 

You were. I never / anything. „ v ii 413 

he begs you to / it As scarce his act : — Die Cup n 51 

I promise you that if you / yourself in your 

behaviour to this gentleman, Prom, of May i 16] 

I am old and /. Was Prince John there ? Foresters i i 251 



Forget 



920 



Fought 



Forget (continued) Not till she clean / thee, noble Earl. 
Marian. F him — never — by this Holy Cross 

Till Nature, high and low, and gi'eat and small P's 
herself, 

' Turn ! turn ! ' but I / it. 
Forgetfulness offal thrown Into the blind sea of /. 
Forget-me-not From out a bed of thick f-m-n':<, 

speedwell, bluebottle, succory, f-m-n ? 

F-m-n, meadowsweet, willow-herb. 
Forgetting F that Forgets me too. 
Forgit (forget) I ha' browt these roses to ye — I /'s 

what they calls 'em, 
Forgive She never will / you. 

F me, Father, for no merit of mine, 

F me, brother, I will live here and die. 

F me thou, and help me here ! 

Not help me, nor / me ? 

I say it now, / me ! 

We do / you For aught you wrought against us, 

F me and absolve me, holy father. 

and though a Roman I F thee, Camma. 

I/her, I/her! 

They say, we should /our enemies. 

if the wretch were dead I might / him ; 

I tiaist I shall /him — by-and-by — 

not So easy to/ — even the dead. 

sure am I that of your gentleness You will / him. 

then she will / Edgar for Harold's sake. 

said herself She would / him, by-and-by, 

' O man, / thy mortal foe, 

souls on earth that live To be forgiven must /. F 
him seventy times and seven ; 

/ me ! / me ! Steer. Who said that ? 

1 do believe I could / — well, ahnost anything — 
Make her happy, then, and I /you. 
I cannot find the word — f it — Amends. 
— her last word Forgave — and I /you. If you ever 

F yourself. 

He never will / her. 

Thou art Her brother — I / thee. 
Forgiven That might be /. I tell you, fly, my Lord. 

And, when the headsman pray'd to be /, 

These are / — matters of the past — 

And be / for it ? 

to speak a single word That could not be /. 

And she loved much : pray God she be /. 

Forgotten and / by them and thee. 

souls on earth that hve To be / must forgive. 

souls in Heaven -\re both forgivers ani.! /.' 

liidn't I say that we had / you ? 

I kneel once more to be /. 
Forgiveness the King — that traitor past /, 

Is now content to grant you full /, 

Was there not some one ask'd me for/? 

Would not — if penitent — lia%'e denied him her F. 

Go back to him and ask his / before he dies. — 

Don't you long for Father's / ! 

Speak but one word not oidy of /, 
Forgiver souls in Heaven Are both /'>• and forgiven.' 
Forgot some Hebrew. Faith, I half /it. 

I / to tell you He wishes you to dine along with us, 

that I / my message from the Earl. 
Forgotten I had / How these poor libels trouble you. 

F and forgiven by them and thee. 

.\nd woo their loves and have / thee ; 

And aU thine England hath / thee ; 

Coimts his old beads, and hath / thee. 

Boy, thou hast / That thou art English, 

nurse, I had / thou wast sitting there. 

.\y, and / thy foster-brother too. 

he had not / his promise to come when I called 
him. 

I have / my horn that calls my men together. 

Shame on thee. Little John, thou hast/- 



Forcsters i ii 306 

I ii 328 

„ I iii 155 

Queen Mary ni iii 193 

V V 94 
Prom, of Mail i 98 

II 299 
Becket ii i 49 

Prom, of May ii 14 

Queen Mary I ii 96 

rv iii 152 

Harold n ii 803 

V ii 22 

V ii 24 
v ii 27 

Beckel II ii 109 

„ II ii 441 

The Cup u 506 

The Falcon 173 

Prom, of May u 431 

n 434 

II 466 

II 486 

II 489 

II 677 

u 681 

in 5 

lu 8 
III 462 
m631 
in 667 
ui 790 



When the Church and the law have / God's music, 



in 811 

Foresters u i 142 

n i 516 

Queen Mary i ii 42 

ni i 394 

.. m iii 190 

.. m vi 124 

III vi 127 

v V 272 

Harold I i 255 

Prom, of May m 8 

in 11 

III 75 

Foresters ii i 668 

Queen Mary l v 29 

„ m iv 389 

Harold v ii 83 

Prom,, of May ii 498 

III 401 

in 404 

Foresters ii i 610 

Prom, of May in 11 

Queen Mary n i 126 

Prom, of May i 616 

Foresters i i 296 

Queen. Mari/ v ii 201 

Harold i i 255 

.. n ii 438 

„ II ii 443 

.. n ii 447 

„ nil 474 

The Falcon 35 

36 

Prom, of May in 329 

Foresters n i 185 

III 238 

„ IV 554 



Forkin' And you an' your Sally was/ the haay. Prom, of May ii 181 

When me an' my Sally was/ the haay, „ n 192 

Forlorn betray'd, defamed, divorced, / ! Queen Mary i v 27 

and yield Full scope to persons rascal and /, ., ii ii 185 

F I am, and let me look/. ., v ii 238 

The last Parthian shaft of a / Cupid at the King's left 

breast, Becket, Pro. 339 

Form to compose the event In some such / Queen Mary i v 225 

The public / thereof. „ iv ii 71 

face and / umnatchable ! The Cup i i 122 

Formal a / offer of the hand Of Philip ? Queen Mary i v 349 

The / offer of Prince Philip's hand. „ i v 588 

-\nd that more freely than your /priest. Prom, of May in 632 
I believed thee to be too solemn and / to be a ruffler. F&resters i i 168 

Former we shall still maintain All/ treaties with his 

Majesty. Quee>i Mary 1 v 266 

A bastard hate bom of a /love. Becket ii i 174 

Why then I strike into my /path For England, „ u ii 455 

To the monk-king, Louis, our / burthen, ,. iv ii 305 

Some of my /friends Would find my logic faulty ; Prom, of May n 663 
because one of the Steers had planted it there in / 

times. „ m 247 

Forsaken we fade and are / — Queen Mary v ii 375 

Forsware That he / himself for all he loved, Harold v i 622 

Forswear to guard the land for which He tliil/ himself — ., v ii lt)3 

Forsworn realm for which thou art / is cursed, „ v i 63 
But we hold Thou art/; and no / .\rchbishop Shall 

hehn the Church. Becket I iii 596 

Fort Spain in our ships, in our/'s, Queen Mary ii i 179 

To seize upon the /'s and fleet, ., in i 464 

Hold ofiice in the household, fleet, / '5, army ; „ in iii 72 

A hill, a /, a city — that reach'd a hand Harold iv i 44 

another hill Or/, or city, took it, „ iv i .50 

Fortifying I spent thrice that in / his castles. Becket i iii 632 

Fortiter SuavHer in modv, f in re, „ v ii 539 

Fortune seem'd to smile And sparkle like our/ Queen Mary n iii 24 

still Beyond your/'s, you are still the king The Falcon 291 
though / had born you into the estate of a 

gentleman. Prom, of May 11 120 

Forty .\s haggard as a fast of / days, Harold iv iii 176 

Some thirty — / thousand silver marks. Becket i iii 657 

What ! / thousand marks ! .. i iii 704 

F thousand marks ! / thousand devils — „ i iv 90 
These two have /gold marks between them, Robin. Fcrresters in 202 

Forward F to London with me ! /to London ! Queen Mary n i 214 

/ to Lonilon ! Crowd. F to London ! .. n i 216 

A Wyatt ! a Wyatt '. F '. ., il i 237 

To Kingston, /! „ n iii 124 

F\ F] Harold and Holy Cross ! Harold iv i 268 

Foster-brother Ay, and forgotten thy f-b too. The Falcon 37 

as your ladyship knows, his lordship's own/-6, .. 0Q6 

Fought I have"/ the flght and go — Harold 1 i 184 

Why — how they / when boys — „ t i 430 

We / like great states for grave cause ; „ i i 440 

boy would fist me hard, and when we / I conquer 'if, ., i i 445 

And thou for us hast/ as loyallv, •■ n ii 160 

Have I not /it out? " .. n ii 222 

I / another tight than this Of Stamford-bridge. .. iv iii 23 

or English Ironside Who / with Knut, .. iv iii 54 

Every man about his king F like a king ; .. iv iii 57 

the living Who / and would have died, .. iv iii 71 

Hail to the living n ho /. the dead who fell ! .. iv iii 105 

hath kinglike / aiid fallen. His birthday too. ,. v ii 124 

And but that Holy Peter /for us, „ v ii 164 

have I /men Like Harold antl his brethren, „ v ii 178 

For how have / thine utmost for the Church, Beckel i i 117 

I led seven hundred knights and / his wars. .. I iii 639 

We /in the East, And felt the sun of .\ntioch .. n ii 92 

But kinglike / the proud archbishop, .. iv ii 438 

names of those who/ and fell are like The Cup 1 ii 164 

but we /for it back, .\nd kill'd — The Falcon 614 
both /agauist the tyranny of the kings, the Normans. Foresters 1 i 229 

Wlio be those three that I have / withal ? „ n i 443 

Thou shouldst have ta'en his place, and /for bun. „ n i 546 

Hast thou not / for it, and eani'd it ? „ iv 344 



Fought 



921 



France 



IT i 81 

V V 161 

Harold u ii 518 

Becket ii i 154 

., V ii 203 

Prom, of Mai/ u 653 



III 723 

Foresters ii i 203 

u i 6T0 

Becket v ii 203 



Fought (continued) Give me that liand which / for 

Richard there. Foresters rv 1029 

Foul lives Of many among your churchmen were so/ Queen Mary in iv 192 
may God Forget me at most need when I forget 

Her / divorce — 
F maggots crawling in a fester'd vice ! 
I free From this / charge — 
a /stream Thro' fever-breeding levels, — 
slut whase fairest linen seems F as her dust-cloth. 
She rose From the / flood and pointed toward the 

farm, 
all the /fatalities That blast our natural passions 

into pains ! 
in Nottingham they say There bides a / witch some- 
where hereabout, 
he has anger 'd the / witch, 
slut whose fairest linen seems F as her du«t-cloth, 

Found (See also Pun') All my hope is now It may be 

/ a scandal. Queen Mary i v 231 

Which / me full of foolish doubts, .. i v 530 

Happily or not, It / her sick indeed. .. ii ii 124 

I've / this paper ; pray your worship reail it ; „ ii iii 55 

We / him, your worship, a plundering „ ii iii 72 

I / it fluttering at the palace gates : — „ in ii 218 

yet I / One day, a wholesome scripture, „ ni iv 83 

And / it all a visionary' flame, „ rv ii 4 

I have / thee and not leave thee any more. ,. iv ii 109 

Have / a real presence in the stake, .. iv ii 142 

so long continuing. Hath / his pardon ; .. iv iii 50 

libellous papers which I / StrewTi in your palace. ,. v ii 172 

And 1 have often / them. Mary. Find me one ! .. v ii 222 

God pardon me ! I have never yet / one. .. v ii 335 

and the dead were / Sitting, and in this fashion ; .. v ii 396 

I never /he bore me any spite. .. v ii 474 

Have you / mercy there. Grant it rae here : .. v v 144 

If he / me thus, Harold might hate me ; Harold i ii 171 

I / him all a noble host should be. .. ii ii 10 

becau.se we /him A Norman of the Normans. .. ii ii 581 

Both were lost and / together, „ in ii 7 

lost and / Together in the cruel river .Swale .. in ii 9 

Tho' we be lost and be / together.' in ii 21 

I have / him, I am happy. .. v ii 81 

That I have / it here again ? .. v ii 116 
He /me once alone. Nay — nay — I cannot Tell you : Becket i i 2' i 

They said — her Grace's people — thou wast/ — ., i ii 6 

that had/ a King \Mio ranged confusions, .. i iii 369 

1 / a hundreti ghastly murders done By men, „ i iii 4<J7 

and went on till I / the light and the lady, .. iv ii 18 

He is easily / again. .. iv ii 67 

F out her secret bower and murder'd her. .. v i 175 

/thy name a charm to get me Food, roof, and rest. .. v ii 96 

have / together In our three married years ! Tlic Cup i ii 416 

we / a goat-herd's hut and shared His fioiits ., iii 426 

I never/ the woman I could not force or wheedle .. i iii 165 

/ All good in the true heart of .Sinnatus, ., n 86 

If you had /him plotting against Koine. ., ii 406 

But had I / him plotting, I haii counsell'd ,, ii 412 

chaplet on the grass. And there I /it. The Falcon 370 
I have / it once again In your own self. Prom, of May ii 375 

.seen us that wild morning when we/Her bed unslept in, .. ii 470 

Has anyone /me out, Dora? .. in 225 

We / a letter in your bedroom torn into bits. .. in 323 

even if I / it Dark with the soot of slums. ., in 601 

I /this white doe wandering thro' the wood, Foresters ii i 95 

F him dead and drench'd in dew, .. ii ii 147 

the wann wine, and / it again. iv 245 

I never / one traitor in my band. ., iv 836 

Foundation \^'altham, my / For men who serve the neighbour, Harold v i 97 

The king's /, that have follow'd him. .. v i 476 

Fountain (adj.) Were seated satily at a /side. The Falcon 61i) 

Fountain (s) his wealth A/ of peremiial alms — Queen Mary n ii 3S5 

Four [See also Voni) /guns gaped at nie. Black, 

silent mouths : ., ii iii .30 
X know .Some three or /poor priests a thousand times 

Fitter Becket, Pro. 291 



Four (colli inued) And this no wife has born you / brave sons, Becket V i 125 

There then, /hundred marks. " Foresters rv 497 

Four-and-twenty We will away in f-a-t hours, „ i iii 91 

Four-footed all manner of game, and /-/ things, and 

fo" Is— Becket ni iii 130 

Fourscore This forest-horn of mine I can bring down F 

tall fellows on thee. Foresters iv 177 

Fowl (See also Wild-fowl) The / that fleeth o'er thy field 

is cursed, Harold v i 73 

all manner of game, and four-footed things, and / 's — Becket m iii 131 

Here's a fine / for my lady ; The Falcon 556 

Fox Die like the torn / dumb, Queen Mary n ii 331 

a / may filch a hen by night, „ ni v 157 

a / from the glen ran away with the hen. Prom, of May i 51 

Pox-Fleming Why comes that old f-F back again ? Queen Mary i v 581 

Foxglove Past the bank Of /, then to left by that one 

. .vew. _ Foresters iv 971 

Fox-lion sorrow'd for my random promise given To 

yon/-?. Harold m i 210 

Fragment or whether England Be shatter'd into/ '5. „ u ii 286 

Frail his / transparent hand. Damp « ith the sweat of 

death, Queen Mary i ii 31 

Frailer At least mine own is/: you are laming it. Becket jr ii 2&1 

Frailty and as to other /rai/^iVs of the flesh — Foresters i ii ^ 

Fiance F would not accept her for a bride Queen Mary i ii 67 
That makes for F. (repeat) Queen .Mary i iii 89, 92, 94 

But we play with Heniy, King of F, Queen Mary i iii 132 

The King of F, Noailles the Ambassailor, .. i iv 110 

Our one point on the main, the gate of /' ! „ i v 126 

The Ambassador from F, yoiu- Grace. .. i v 239 

Would make our England, F; „ i v 297 

Would be too strong for F. „ i v 300 

I must needs wish all good things for F. „ i v 310 

'Sir Peter Carew fled to F: „ n i 135 

The King of F is with us ; „ n i 195 
Tlie King of F will help to break it. Bnijenhall. 

F ! We once had half of F, „ m i 105 
England now Is but a ball chuck'd between /'and 

Spain, „ ni i 110 

I know some lusty fellows there in F. „ m i 129 

Back'd by the power of F, and landing here, ., in i 447 

Not so well bolpen in our wai"s ^vith F, „ in vi 189 

Ay, ay, beware of F. „ iv iii 434 

If war should fall between yourself and F; „ v i 10 

To declare «ar against the King of F. ., v i 117 

soon or late you must have war with /'; ., v i 122 

he would weld F, England, Scotland, ., y i 136 

yet the Pope is now colleagued with F: „ \- i 140 

to discourage and lay lame The plots of F, „ v i 189 

The King of F the King of England too. „ y i 198 

There will be w ar with F, at last, mv liege ; „ v i 283 

.Sailing from /', with thirty Englishmen, „ v i 285 

This is the fifth conspiracy hatch'd in /' ; ,, v i 298 

Our flag hath floated for two hundred years Is i^ again. .. v ii 263 

You did but help King Philip's war with F, „ v ii 314 

As far as F, and into Philip's heart. ,. v iii 18 

It was his father's policy against F. .. v v 45 

help to build a throne Out-towering hers ol F . . . Harold II ii 765 

anil all F, all Burgundy, Poitou, all Christendom ., in ii 149 
Ixiuis of F loved me, and I dreamed that I loved 

Louis of i^: Becket, Pro. 355 

I will have thee frighted mto F, ,, i ii 94 

I mean to cross the sea to F, „ i iii 124 

Thou knowest he was forced to fly to F; „ I iii 205 

But I that threw the mightiest knight of /•', „ i iii 747 

' Fly at once to F, to King Louis ol F: „ i iy 53 

I must fly to F to-night. „ i iv 154 

or in the land of F for aught I know. „ i iy 196 

F 1 Ha ! De Morville, Tracy, Brito — fleil is he ? „ i iv 198 

one who lives for thee Out there in F; „ n i 310 

Brother of F, what shall be done with Becket '? „ n ii 64 

claws that you perforce again Shi'anfc into F. ., n ii 88 

Brother of F, you liave taken, „ n ii 454 

all the Church of F Decide on their decision, .. n ii 177 
we pray you, draw yourself from under The w ings of F. „ 11 ii 249 



France 



922 



Friend 



ecket n ii 


252 


n ii 


311 


n ii 


446 


ui i 


231 


„ m iii 


227 


IT ii 


453 


V ii 


139 


V iii 


165 



France (continued) I am glad that F hath scouted him 
at last : 
you have quenched the warmth of F toward you, 
The wine and wealth o£ all our F are yours ; 
have I Not heard ill things of her in i^ ? Oh, she's 

The Queen o£ F. 
My Lords of F and England, My friend of Canterbury 
we will to F and be Beforehand with the King, 
For once in F the King had been so harsh, 
St. Denis of F and St. Alphege of England, 
Franche-Comt6 (a French province) voices of F-C, and 

the Netherlands, Queen Alary v i 45 

Frange lUorum lanceas F Creator ! Harold v i 584 

Frankfort To Strasburg, Antwerp, F, Zurich, Queen Mary i ii 2 

Fray'd / i' the knees, and out at elbow, „ i i 51 

Freak Her/'s and frolics with the late Lord Admiral ? „ i iv 20 

Free (adj.) (See ofao Tongue-free) To make / spoil and 

havock of your goods. .. n ii 186 

but we can save your Grace. The river still is /. ., ii iv 25 

he is / enough in talk. But tells me nothing. .. in ii 193 

That jail you from / life, bar you from death. ■■ m v 172 

w ith / wing The world were all one Araby. ■■ in v 208 

but had rather Breathe the / wind from oS our Saxon 

downs, Harold u ii 186 

To chain the /guest to the banquet-board; .. Ii ii 193 

ii' air ! / field ! ■■ n " 230 

and fill the sky With / sea-laughter— ■• n ii 337 

Should they not know / England crowns herself ? .. v i 47 

Softly, and fling them out to the / air. Becket i i 287 

And weight down all /choice beneath the throne. .. i iii 118 

couldst thou always Blurt thy / mind to the air ':" .. I iii 239 

she holds it in F and perpetual alms, ■■ I iii 680 

To speak without stammering and like a /man? .. i iv 8 

but God and his / wind grant your lordship a happy 

home-return •■ ni iii 327 

Give me the poison ; set me / of him ! •• iv ii 165 

The power of life in death to make her / ! .. v iii 101 

tho' Rome may set A /foot where she will, The Cup ii 246 

While, had you left him / use of his wings. Prom, of May i 652 

for the moment, Will leave me a / field. „ n 456 

We should be / as air in the wild wood — Foresters I iii 124 

And these will strike for England And man and maid 

be/ " nilO 

Andtheseshallwedwithtreemen, And all their sons be/, „ ii i 22 

and all the better For this / forest-life, ,■ n i 60 

That I might breathe for a moment / of shield And cuirass „ iv 128 

Friends, your /sports have swallow'd my /hour. ^ „ it 339 

while our Robin's life Hangs bv a thread, but he is a 

/man. " " ■• IT 385 

Our forest games are ended, our / life, ,. IT 1049 

Free (verb) I / From this foul charge — Harold n ii 517 

Take thee, or / thee, F thee or slay thee, „ rv ii 17 

it thou light upon ber^ me from her ? Becket, Pro. 493 

First, / thy captive from her hopeless prison, „ T i 183 

devil, can 1 / her from the grave ? „ T i 185 
That sought to / the tomb-place of the King Foresters it 408 

Freed Duke of Suffolk lately / from prison. Queen Mary I iii 121 

Earl of Devon ? I / hiiii from the Tower, „ I v 163 

he / himself Bv oath and compurgation from the charge. Harold n ii 519 
Know that when made Archbishop I was /, Becket i iii 708 

part real, part childlike, to be / from the duhiess — „ in iii 166 

1 have / myself From all such dreams, Proiii. of May in 594 
Freedom Whereas in wars of / and defence The Cup i ii 160 

The love of /, the desire of God, Foresters n i 68 

maiden / which Would never brook the tyrant. „ in 119 

Freeing For / my friend Bagenhall from the Tower; Queen Mary ni vi 7 
Freely that more / than your formal priest. Prom, of May m 632 

Freeman wrench'd All hearts of freemen from thee. Harold T i 279 

And these shall wed with freemen. Foresters n i 21 

Freer and when I flee from this For a gasp of / air, Becket ii i 29 

Free-will now the stronger motive, Jlisnamed f-u) — Prom, of May ii 637 
Freeze And, lest we / in mortal apathy, The Cup i iii 130 

French (adj.) F, I must needs wish all goods things for 

France. Queen Mary I v 309 

The F King winks at it. ., m i 160 



French (adj.) {continued) not mix us any way With 

his F wars — Queen Mary m iii 79 

and the F fleet Rule in the narrow seas. „ v i 6 

Swine, sheep, ox — here's a F supper. Becket i iv 113 

Not on F ground, nor any ground but English, „ m iii 260 

French (s) it threatens us no more Than F or Norman. Harold i i 135 
talk a little i^ like a lady ; play a little like a lady ? Prom, of May ui 303 

Frenchman You must be sweet and supple, like a F. Queen Mary t i 276 

and driven back The Frenchmen from their trenches ? „ v ii 258 

But blaze not out before the French men here. Becket in iii 221 

Frequency and so cannot suHer by the rule of /. „ m iii 319 

Fresh but you, cousin, are / and sweet As the first 

flower Queen Mary i iv 61 

Would fain have some / treaty drawn between you. 

Mary. Why some / treaty ? „ I T 261 

And put some / device in lieu of it — „ mi 268 

Cousin Pole, You are / from brighter lands. ,, lU iv 322 

Carry /rushes into the dining-hall. Foresters I i 80 

Friar (See also Fool-friar) Of those two f's ever in 

my prison, Queen Mary IT ii 94 

as he walk'd the Spanish / 's Still plied him „ it iii 576 

f's Plied him, but Cranraer only shook his head, „ it iii 600 

OTerbalance the weight of the church, ha/? Foresters i ii 62 

Quick, /, follow them : „ u i 429 

Nay, nay, but softly, lest they spy thee, / ! „ ii i 438 

We spoil'd the prior, /, abbot, monk, „ m 167 

Here come three f's. ,. m 256 

Thou and thy woman are a match for three f's. ,, ni 262 

How should poor f's have money ? ,. ni 276 

These /'j, thieves, and liars. Shall drink „ m 312 

I believe thee, thou art a good fellow, though a /. ,, m 342 

by St. Mary these beggars and these / 's shall join you. „ m 417 

This / is of much boldness, noble captain, ., rv 234 
I am overbreathed, F, by ray two bouts at quarterstaff. ., iv 267 

our / is so holy That he's a miracle-monger, .. iv 280 

Keep silence, bully /, before the King. ,. rv 919 

If a cat may look at a king, may not a / speak to one ? ,. rv 922 

— 1 trust Half ti-uths, good /: „ rv 950 
You, good/. You Much, you Scarlet, you dear Little John, „ it 1082 

Friar Tuck (follower of Robin Hood) coming hither for the 

dance— be they not, FT? „ I ii 54 

Besides, tho' F T might make us one, „ II ii 88 

Friday And I was bit by a mad dog o' F, Becket i iy 218 

Friend fear, I see you. Dear/, for the last time ; Qneen Mary i ii 103 

Ay, gentle /, admit them. I will go. „ i ii 110 

By the mass, old /, we'll have no pope here „ i iii 42 

Unless my f's and mirrors lie to me, ,. i iv 2 

Queen Is both my foe and yours ; we should be f's. ., I iv 43 

Not many /'s are mine, except indeed Among the many . .. i iv 135 

Speak not thereof — no, not to your best/, ., I iv 177 

who am your / And ever faithful counsellor, ,, i v 134 

call'd my f's together. Struck home and won. „ I v 552 

His/'i would praise him, I believed 'em, „ I v 623 

His /'s — as Angels I received 'em, „ I y 625 

Y'ou as poor a critic As an honest /: „ ii i 116 

No, my /; war /or the Queen's Grace — „ n i 188 

world as yet, my /, Is not half -waked ; „ n i 2'27 

Ay, ay, my/; not read it? ,. ''.'.'■'H 

My f's, I have not come to kill the Queen „ n iii 116 

Be happy, 1 am your/. „ niii 123 

hath shut the gates On / and foe. „ n iy 62 

My foreign /'s, who dream'd us blanketed ,. inii_19 

St. Andrew's day ; sit close, sit close, we are /'s. .. ni.''i 2 

My seven-years' / was with me, my young boy ; „ m iii 47 

Our old / Cranmer, Your more especial love, „ ni iv 416 

To reach the hand of mercy to my /. „ iv i 65 

why my / Should meet \\ ith lesser mercy „ iv i 69 

Your faithful / and trusty councillor. ,. ^^'.! ^^ 

Without a/, a book, my faith would seem Dead ,. iv ii 96 

Or am I slandering my most inward /, ,. iv ii 105 

Good day, old/; what, you look somewhat worn ; „ iv ii 115 

F for so long time of a mighty King; ,. it iii 73 

And I and learned/'*' among ourselTes „ t ii 74 

Have not I been the fast /of your life Since mine began, „ ^'.'..^^'^ 

He is my good /, and 1 would keep him so ; „ T iii 91 



Friend 



923 



Fruitful 



Friend (eontinued) F, tho' so late, it is not sate to 

preacli, 
Our/'s, the Normans, holp to shake his chair. 
iStand by him, mine old /, 
Is not the Norman Comit thj" / and mine ? 
F^s^ in that last inhospitable plun^je 
I diu,' mine into My old fast/ the shore, 
Thou art his/: thou know'st my claim on England 
he shall be my dear / As well as thine, 
J5o thou, fair/, will take them easily. 
Obey the Count's conditions, my good /. 
I am thy fastest /in Nomianily. 
Be careful of thine answer, my good /. 
Harold, I am thy/, one life with thee, 
Mv/, thou hast gone too far to palter now. 
I, 'the Count— the King— Thy /— 
U/'s, I shall not overUve the day. 
Edwin, my / — Thou lingerest. — Gurth, — 
F's, had I been here, Without too large self-lauding 
King Loves not as statesman, but true lover and /. 
Nolo Archiepiscopari, my good /, Is quite another 

matter. 
Becket, her father's/, like enough staved 
F, am I so much better than thyself 
Henry the King hath been my /, my brother, 
my father drove hun and his f's, L>e Tracy 
when thou seest him next. Commend me to thy/. 

What/? Bosaimmd. The King. 
My /, the King ! . . . thou Great Sleal of England, 

Given me by my dear / the King of England — 
Now must I sent! "thee as a common / To tell the King, 

my /, I am against liim. ^^'e are/"s no more : 
Cto tlierefore like a/shghted by one 
O, my dear/, the Kuig ! U brother ! — 
Peace, fools ! Becket. Peace, f's ! 
.Serve my best / and make him my worst toe ; 
Farewell, / ':>■ ! farewell, swallow s ! 
may I come in w"ith my poor /, my dog ? 
My f's, the Archbishop bids you good night. 
Be f's with him again — I do beseech thee. 
But since he cursed My f's at Veselay, 
I kneel to thee — be f's with him again. 
Be, both, the f's you were. Henry. The /'.<: we were ! 

Co-mates we were. 
No one conies. Nor foe nor / ; 

My / of Canterbury and myself Are now once more 
It must be so, my / ! 
Soon as she learnt I was a / of thine. 
Why they, your/'s, those ruffians, the De Brocs, 
My two good f's, What matters murder'd here, 
Come in, my f's, come in ! 
Some f's of mine would speak with me w ithout. 
my f's may spy him And slay him as he runs. 
Our Antonius, Our faithful/ of Rome, 
Thou art the last / left me upon earth — 
No, no — a / of hers. 
For fear of losing more than /, a son ; 
.Should fly Uke bosom /'5 when needed most, 
cold-manner'd / may strangely do us The truest service, 
day's bright hke a /, but the wind east like an 

enemy. Fro 

forget yourself in your behaviour to this gentleman, 

my father's /, 
Niver man 'ed better /'s, and I will saay niver master 

'ed better men : 
I t rust, my dear, we shall be always f's. 
After all that has gone between us^'s ! What, 

only f's ? 
All that has gone between us Should surely make us f's. 
I do not dare, Uke an old /, to shake it. 
.Some of my former f's Would find my logic faulty ; 
But, dear/, If thro' the want of any — 
a / just now. One that has been much wrong'd, 
so true a /of the people as Lord Robin of 

Huntingdon. 



Queen Man/ v iv 41 

Harold I i 85 

„ I i 113 

.. I i 247 

nil 

n i 7 

„ n ii 11 

,. n ii 80 

„ nil 207 

„ II ii 277 

.. n ii 556 

,. nii605 

„ n ii 649 

„ n 11706 

.. n ii 755 

.. mi 232 

.. ivi257 

,. IT iii 85 

Becket, Pro. 81 

„ Pro. 286 

.. Pro. 518 

ii3 

I i 87 

I i 277 



1 1324 

I i 335 

11342 
I i 350 
1 1359 
1 112 
I iii 567 
Iiv44 
Iiv94 

I iv 261 
11121 
Iii89 

II i 317 

„ n ii 119 

.. Ill i 38 

,. mill 228 

.. m iii 342 

„ V ii 110 

,. v ii 434 

„ V ii 629 

v iii 68 

The Cup I ii 202 

I ii 390 

II 244 

The Falcon 31 

59 

332 

527 

642 

. of May I 79 

I 163 



I 323 


I 632 


I 634 


I 638 


II 526 


n 664 


III 549 


III 574 


Foresters i i 188 



Friend (continued) This Robin, this Earl of Himtingdon 

— he is a / of Richard — Foresters i i 282 

My guests and f's. Sir Richard, .. i ii 77 

Dost thou mistrust me ? Am I not thy/? i ii 178 
as I am thv /, I promise thee to make this Marian 

thine. " .. i ii 182 

I and my /, this monk, were here belated, .. i ii 193 

Sheriff, thy /, this monk, is but a statue. .. i ii 233 

F's, I am only merry for an hour or two i iii 10 

Strike up a song, my /'s, and then to bed. i iii 30 

Ah dear Robin ? ah noble captain, / of the poor ! ,. ii i 182 

Nay — that, my /, I am sure I did not say. „ n i 48& 

He has a / there will advance the monies, ., n i 628 

We never robb'd one / of the true King. .. in 157 

Robin, the people's/, the King o' the woods ! . ni 347 

F's, your free sports have swallow'd my free hour. .. iv 339 

Meanwhile, farewell Old f's, old patriarch oaks. .. iv 1054 

Friendly-fiendly with that /-/ smile of his, Harold in i 86 

Friendship hatred of another to us Is no true bond 

of /. Queen Mary i iv 46 

I hate a spUt between old f's Becket n ii 380 

No /sacred, values neither man Nor woman Foresters iv 713 

Friendship-fast Which binds us /-/ for ever ! if aroM u ii 162 

Frieze Look'd somewhat crooked on him in his / ; Queen Mary rv iii 333 

Fright (s) what maakes tha sa white ? Eva. F, 

father ! Prom, of May i 418 

Since Tostig came with Norway — / not love. Harold rv i 173 

Fright (verb) and deep-incavern'd eyes Half / me. Queen Mary liv 268 

Which f's you back into the ancient faith ; „ iv ii 143 

They / not me. Harold i i 39 

It /'s the traitor more to maim and blind. „ u ii 503 

— flatter And / the Pope — Becket n ii 473 

I see now Your purpose is to / me — „ iv ii 180 

Why do you jest with me, and try To / me ? Prom, of May i 666 

I am not deaf : you /me. „ ui 660 

To / the wild hawk passing overhead. Foresters in 318 

Frighted Are / back to Tostig. Harold rv i 119 

I will have thee / into France, Becket i ii 93 

Fringe Some golden / of gorgeousness beyond Old use. The Cup u 438 

ol<l woman's blessing with them to the last/. Foresters n i 196 

Frith (John) But you were never raised to plead for F, Queen Mary iv ii 211 

Frock \\'hat, Mr. Dobson ? A butcher's / ? Prom, of May i 94 

Frog Quash'd my / that used to quack Foresters ii ii 149 

Frohc Her freaks and f's with the late Lord Admiral ? Queen Mary i iv 20 

After my / with his tenant's girl, Prom, of May i 493 

Can have / and play. Foresters n ii 183 

From See Vro' 

Front (adj.) Would set him in the / rank of the fight The Cup i ii 153 

Front (verb) That is Your question, and I / it with 

another : Queen Mary I v 141 

Will / their cry and shatter them into dust. „ ii iv 5 

And / the doom of God. Harold v i 436 

I'll / him, cross to cross. Becket i iii 481 

Frost had a touch of / That help'd to check The Falcon 644 

How few f's Will chiU the hearts Foresters iv 1063 

Frosted / off me by the first cold frown of the King. Becket i iv 67 

Frosty Like sun-gilt breathings on a /dawn — Queen Mary v iii 50 

Frown (s) frosted off' me by the first cold / of the King. Becket I iv 67 

Let there not be one / in this one hour. „ ii i 43 

Frown (verb) should not / as Power, but smile Harold I i 365 

However kings and queens may / on thee. Becket I ii 19 

Frowned The King hath / upon me. .. I iv 25 

he / ' No mate for her, if it should come to that ' — .. in i 258 

Frozen snow^ had / round her, and she sat Stone-dead .. v ii 237 

Fructus Sit benedictus / ventris tui ! ' Queen Mary in ii 83 

Fruit should leave Some / of mine ow n body after me, .. n ii 223 

The tree that only bears dead / is gone. .. m i 19 

this dead / was ripening overnuich, ., ni i 25 

Can render thanks in / for being sown, ,. m iii 198 
when the full / of the royal promise might have dropt Becket in iii 275 

and shared His /'s and milk. Liar! TAe C«p i ii 428 

strows our f's, and lays Our golden grain, „ n 285 

And here are line f's tor my lady — The Falcon 561 

Fniithil Most /, yet, indeed, an empty rind. Queen Mary m ii 202 

Drink and drink deep — our marriage will be/. The Cup n 381 



Fugatur 

Fugatur Pastor / Grex trucidatur — 

Fulfil .Speak, Master Cranmer, F your promise inaJe 



924 



Harold v i 513 



Queen Mnnj iv iii 112 
I iv 232 



inc, 
Fulflll'd wish / before the word Was spoken, 
Full but I hear that he is too /of aches and broken 

before his day. ■■ I i 124 

But your ohti state is / of danger here. i iv 168 

a head So / of grace and beauty ! .. i v 64 

in / force Roll upon London. u i 234 

ye did promise / Allegiance and obedience to tlie 

death. " if 168 

and yield F scope to persons rascal and forlorn, ii ii 185 

And pointed / at Southwark ; n iii 46 

That hastes with / cormnission from the Pope .. m ii 51 

,\jid / release from danger of all censures Of Holy 

Church •■ ni iii 150 

Not the / faith, no, but the lurking doubt. ., ni iv 124 

A fine beard, Bonner, a very / fine beard. „ ill iv 338 

Is now content to grant you / forgiveness, „ in iv 389 

.So that you crave / pardon of the Legate. .. ill iv 391 

but it was never seen That any one recanting thus 

at/, ■■ i^'.iSy 

In / consistory, When I was made Archbi.shop, ., T.''*^ 

with /proof Of Courtenay's treason ? .. v ii 498 

Make me / fain to live and die a maid. .. v iii 98 

but to pay tliein / in kind, .. v iv 14 

Pour not water In the / vessel running out at top Harold i i 378 

And we will fill thee / of Norman sun, .. ii ii 180 

/•' hope have I that love will answer love. .. iv i 237 

F thanks for your fair greeting of my bride ! .. iv iii 46 

The cup's / ! Harold. 1 saw the hand of Tostig 

cover it. ■• IV iii 80 

Bring not thy hoUowness On our /feast. .. iv iii 204 

Cramp thy crop /, but come when thou art call'd. ,. iv iii 234 

Lay hands of / allegiance in thy Lord's And crave 

liis mercy, " 

Mv heart is / of tears — I have no answer. Becket, 

And there stole into the city a breath F of the 

meadows, 
if tlie Latin rhymes be roUed out from a /mouth ? 
What more, Thomas ? I make thee / amends, 
when the / fruit of the royal promise might have dropt 

into thy mouth 
Hath used the / authority of his Church 
My lord, the city is / of armed men. 
But / mid-summer in those honest hearts. 
Plunder'd the vessel / of Gascon wine, 
1 would stand Clothed with the / authority of Rome, 
but (Jod's / curse Shatter you all to pieces 
In the / face of all the Roman camp ? 
All my brain is / of sleep. 



vill 
Pro. 406 

1 1263 

II ii 338 

III iii 219 



III iii 275 
v i 207 

V ii 187 

V ii 373 

V ii 441 

V ii 493 
., V iii 134 

The Cup I ii 269 
I ii 445 
but now all drown'd in love And glittering at / tide — ., Ii 234 

Thank you. Look how / of rosy blossom it is. Prom, of Mai/ i 84 

when the tide Of / democracy has overwhehn'd 

This Old world, ■■ 1 593 

and sat Thro' every sensual course of that /feast ■■ u 254 

with what / hands, may be Waiting you in the distance ? .. it 509 

Why should I pay you your/ wages ? .. m 83 

Let me bring you in here where there is still / daylight. ., in 218 
' ' ■ " Foresters I i 42 

„ II i 262 

IV 210 

IV 562 

„ IV 1042 

Queen Marij ii i 56 

The Cup II 433 

Queen Marij I v 634 

The Falcon 25 

Harold V i 573 

Becket, Pro. 222 



and eai'h of 'em as / of meat as an e| 

Tlie wood is / of echoes, owls, elfs, ouphes, oafs, 

though thou \iert Uke a bottle / up to the cork, 

Rogue, I am / of gout. I cannot dance. 

In tills / tide of love. Wave heralds wave : 

Fullest I fail Where he was / : 

Let all be done to the / in the sight 

Full-throated to close at once In one /-/ No ! 

Full-train'd The /-( marvel of all falconry, 

Fulmina F, f Dens vastator ! 

Fulmination flashes And f's from tlie side of Rome, 

Fulness Uoth not the fewness of anything make the / of 
it in estimation ? 

Fun' (Sound) you be a pretty squire. I ha' / ye out, 



Function thousand times Fitter for this grand /. 

I will suspend myself from all my f's. 

true To either/, hoUling it ; 
Fundatui Illorum in lacrymas Cruor / ! 
Funeral look'd As grim and grave as from a /. 
Fungus ^ee Wood-fungus 
Fxirrow plow Lay rusting in the f's yellow weeds, 

\'eiii't.t marble — not a / yet — 
Further Go f hence and find him. 
Fury God will beat down the / of the flame. 
Furze Thy high black steed among the flaming/, 
Fuse And in tiiis very chamber, / the glass, 

alchemic force to / Almost into one metal 

Iron will f, and marble melt ; 
Future hath a farther flight Than mine into the/. 



6 



Gaame (game) a-plaayin' the saiime g \vi' my Dora — Prom, of .Uuy II 591 
Gaay (gay) Wi' tlie wild white rose, an' the woodbine sa g, ,, ii 175 

Gad-fly deer from a dog, or a colt from a g-f, Foresters u i 434 

Gaf{er but it you starve me I be G Death himself. „ i i 48 

Gaiety .So winsome in her grace and g. Prom, of .May m 754 

Gain (s) .More g than loss ; for of your wives Becket v ii 200 

Gain (verb) Not to g paradise ; no, nor if the Pope, Queen Manj iv iii 557 



Gall'd 

Becket, Fro. 293 

I iii 301 

„ I iii .538 

Harold v i 532 

Queen Manj ii ii 65 

Becket i iii 355 

., II i 197 

Harold V ii 60 

Queen Mary IV iii 98 

Bfickct II i 56 

Queen Mary in v 54 

lu vi 181 

Prom, of May n 505 

(,;/««» Mary i v 313 



in iii 302 



I bev. 
we / 'im out a-walkin' 



i' West Field wi' a white 'at, 



Prom, of May ii 689 



nr 134 



time And peace for prayer to g a better one. 

I may trust to g her then When I shall 
Gain'd She lives — but not for him ; one point is g. 

If once our ends are g ? 

I hardly g The camp at midnight. 
Gainsay wliicli he G's by next sunrising — 
Gala-day This is the g-d of thy return. 
Galahad (a knight) The veriest G of old Arthur's hall. 
Galatia Well — I shall serve G taking it. 

Must all G hang or drown herself ? 

I know of no such wives in all G. 

Then that I serve with Rome to serve G. 

iny serving Rome To serve G : 

I am mucli malign'd. I thought to serve G, 

And I will make 6^ prosperous too, 

tell him That I accept the diadem of G — 

It is our ancient custom in G 

The sovereign of G weds his Queen. 
Galatian (adj.) What is Synorix ? Sinnatus. G, and not 
know y 

He sends you This diadem of the first (? Queen, 

Artemis, Artemis, hear me, G Artemis ! 

Artemis, Artemis, hear her, G Artemis ! 

Thy turn, G King. 
Galatian (s) AG serving by force in the Roman 
Legion.' 

That we G's are both Greek and Gaul. 

' A G serving by force in tue Roman Legion.' 

know myself am that G Who sent the cup. 
Galatian-bom But he and 1 are both G-b, 

Tliou art G-b. 
Gall (bile) if the truth be g. Cram me not thou with 
lioney, 

honeymoon is the g of love ; he dies of his honey- 
moon. 

-iy, whether it be g or honey to 'em — 
Gall (girl) I cum behind tha, g, and couldn't make 

tha hear. 
Gall (verb) ye three must g Poor Tostig. Leofwhu 

Tostig, sister, g's himself ; 
Gallant Our g citizens murder'd all in vain, 

A g hoy, A noble bird, each perfect of the breed. 

A g P2arl. I love him as I liate .John. 

Who art tliou, g knight ? 

Tliis g Prince would have me of his — wliat ? 

My masters, welcome g Walter Lea. 
Gall'd His heart so g with thine ingratitude, 



Harold I i 220 

The Cup I i 19 

Jleckel IV ii 416 

The Cup I i 32 

I iii 18 

Becket iv ii 278 

Foresters iv 959 

Becket. Pro. 129 

The Cup I i 100 

I ii 87 
,. 1 ii 191 
.. I li 213 
., I ii 279 
„ I ii 324 
.. I iii 169 
„ , II 1.58 

II 358 
II 432 

., I ii 181 
II 132 
II 313 
II 317 
II 379 

I i 47 

I i 203 
„ I ii 75 
., I ii 209 

II 94 

II 456 

Harold IV i 15 

Beckel, Pro. 364 
Foresters iv 967 



Queen Mary iv iii 465 

Harold I i 419 

The Cup I ii 142 

The Falcon 319 

Foresters i i 190 

„ II i 140 

IV 701 

„ IV 11102 

Becket i iii 4 



Gallery 



925 



Gate 



Gallery And I will out upon the g. Qyeen Mary ri iv 49 

In some <lark closet, some long g, drawn, ,, v ii 217 

Galley more than one Kow'd in that g — Gardiner to wit, „ iv i 87 

Galley-slave now, perhaps, Fetter'd and lash'd, a g-s, Foresters ii i 654 
Gallop (S) On tlie g, on the g, Robin, like a deer ,, ii i 432 

Gallop (verb) 'at I tell'd 'em to g 'im. Prom, of May ni 433 

Gallows \^'hat ! the g ? Queen Mary ui i 24 

Gamble G thyself at once out of my sight, „ n iii 95 

Gambled has drunk and g out AU that he had, ,. ii iii 87 

He has g for his life, and lost, he hangs. „ u iii 91 

Game (pastime) (See also Gaame) The of Chess. 

(repeat) ., i iii 127 

such a <7, sir, were whole years a playing. .. i iii 139 

.•^trange g of chess ! a King That with her own pawns .. i iii 161 

Simon Renard spy not out our g Too early. ,. i iii 173 

Witli whom they play'd their g against the king ! Harold v ii 13 

lixt my fancy Upon the g I should have beaten thee, Bechet, Pro. 51 
a perilous g l''or men to plaj' with God. „ ii ii 70 

Is tliis a g for thee to play at ? Away. Foresters n i 426 

All our g's be put to rout. „ ii ii 166 

And join your feasts and all your forest g's „ in 85 

Then thou shall play the g of buffets with us. „ iv 259 

Our forest j/'s are ended, our free life, „ iv 1049 

Game (thing hmited) fatter g for you Than this old 

gajiing giH-goyle : Queen Mary i iii 80 

well Irain'd, and easily call'd Off from the g. Becket, Pro. 121 

When they ran down the g and worried it. .. Pro. 123 

The King keeps his forest head of g here, .. in ii 37 

let the King's fine g look to itself. .. in ii 44 

with all manner of g, and four-footed things, and fowls — ., in iii 130 
No rushing on the g — the net, — the net. The Cuf i i 170 

And I may strike your g when you are gone. .. i ii 36 

I must lure my g into the camp. I iii 64 

Vou mil down your g. We ours. What pity have 

you for your g ? Foresters IV 520 

Gamekeeper Have I not seen the g, the groom, Queen Mary iv iii 371 

Gamel (a Northvimbrian Thane) (?, son of Orm, What 

tliinke.st tlioii tliis means ? (repeat) Harold I i 20, 463 

Hail, 6', son of Oriii, „ I i 91 

Albeit no roUing stone, my good friend 6', „ I i 94 

Is the North quiet, G? ' ., I i 107 

I trust he may do well, this G^ ,. i ii 190 

that was his guest, G^ the son of Onn : .. n ii 299 

niurder'd thine own guest, the son of Orm, G, ,. iv ii 39 

Gamester no such g As, having won the stake. The Cup i iii 145 

Gangrene tliis rag fro' the g i' my leg. Becket i iv 237 

and (/'.^, and loinning sores, praise ye the Lord, „ I iv 255 

Gap Sheep at the g which Gardiner takes. Queen Mary ni iii 236 

Then fling mine own fair person in the g Harold i ii 202 

as I hate the dirty g in the face of a Cistercian monk, Becket n ii 381 

Could shine away the darkness of that g „ in i 60 

thaw he niver mended that g i' the glebe fence Prom, of May i 446 

Gape These fields are only green, they make me g. Queen Mary in v 8 

Will the earth g and swallow us ? Becket v iii 205 

causest the safe earth to shudder and g. The Cup n 299 

throat might g before the tongue could cry who ? Foresters m 225 

Gaped four guns g at me, Black, silent mouths : Queen .Mary u iii 31 

The nurses yawn'd, the cradle g, .. m vi 93 

Gaping yonder's fatter game for you Than this old g 

gurgoyle : ,. I iii 81 

Stand staring at me ! shout, you g rogue ! „ m i 288 

The pretty g bills in the home-nest Piping for bread — Becket n ii 300 
When shall your parish-parson bawl our banns 

Before your g clowns ? Prom, of May i 687 

Garb These black dog-Dons G themselves bravely. Queen Mary m i 190 
Garcia (Villa) See ViUa Garcia 

Garda might have flash'd Upon their lake of G, „ in ii 23 

Garden (adj.) 1 love them More than the g flowers, Becket n i 133 

in.itclied with my Harold is hke a hedge tliistle 

by a 17 rose. Prom, of May m 176 

Garden (s) were as glowing-gay As regal g's ; Queen Mary m ii 14 

Which in the CathoUc g are as flowers, „ iv i 178 

and in the midst A g and my Rosamund. Becket, Pro. 169 

into a g and not into the world, .. in i 131 

not to speak one word, for that's the rule o' the g, .. ni i 138 



Garden (s) (contimied) if I had been Eve i' the g I shouldn't 

ha' minded the apple, Becket m i 139 

the knights are arming in the g Beneath the sycamore. „ v ii 569 
There sprouts a salad in the g still. The Falcon 149 

I haven't seen Eva yet. Is she anywhere in the g ? Prom, of May i 47 
All in the castle g, Foresters i i 10 

Stole on her, she was walking in the g, .. n i 113 

The serpent that had crept into the g „ u i 137 

Gardener the groom, 6', and himtsman, in the 

parson's place. Queen Mary IV iii 373 

Garden-stuff profess to be great in green things and 

in g-s. The Falcon 552 

Gardiner (Bishop of Winchester and Lord Chancellor) 
(See also Out-Gardiners, Stephen Gariiiner) G 
for one, who is to be made Lord Chancellor, Qiuin Mary i i 86 



so that G And Simon Renard spy not out our game 

Thus G — for the two were fellow-prisoners 

He hath no fence when G questions Iiim ; 

this fierce old 6' — his big baldness, 

G is against him ; The Council, 

It then remains for your poor G, 

Paget is ours. G perchance is ours ; 

brake into woman-tears, Ev'n G, all amazed, 

G knows, but the Council are all at odds, 

I hear that G, coming with tlie (^ueen, 

G buys them With Philip's gold. 

a pale horse for Death antl G for the Devil. 

how strange That 6', once so one with all 

This G tum'd his coat in Henry's time ; 

Ay, and for G ! being English citizen, 

which the emperor sent us Were mainly G's : 

Mary would have it ; and this 6' follows ; 

Philip would have it ; and this G follows ! 

Sheep at the gap which G takes, 

what hath fluster'd G ? how he rubs His forelock ! 

The faultless G ! 

G would have my head. 

The gray rogue, 6', Went on his knees, 

G out-Gardiners G in his heat, 

G bums. And Bonner burns ; 

more than one Row'd in that galley — G to wit, 

summun towld smnmun o' owld Bishop G's end ; 

G wur struck down hke by the hand o' God 

did not G intercept A letter which the Count de 
NoaiUes wTote 

Some say that G, out of love for him, 

G bums Alreatly ; but to pay tliem full in kind, 
Garland (See also Marriage-garland) your ladyship were 

not Too proud to look upon the g. The Falcon 663 

dead G Will break once more into the living blossom. „ 918 

Gamer g the wheat ; And burn the tares Queen Mary v v 113 

Gamish'd We have liad it swept and g after him. „ m ii 139 

Garrison we might withdraw Part of our g at Calais. „ i v 123 

Garrison'd See ni-garrison'd 
Garrulous poor g coimtry-wives. Queen Mary iv iii 547 

What, daunted by a g, arrogant girl ! Foresters iv 736 

Garter Enghsh G, studded with great emeralds, Queen Mary m i 84 

Gascon amorous Of good old red sound liberal G wine : Becket, Pro. 100 

when the G wine momits to my head, ~ 

Plunder'd the vessel full of G ^vine. 
Gash (s) — brave Gurth, one g from brow to knee ! 
Gash (verb) here I g myself asunder from the King, 
Gash'd Son, husband, brother g to death in vain. 
Gasp when 1 flee from this For a 9 of freer air, 
Gasping ' No, madam,' he said, G ; 
Gate (See also Farm-gate) (Jur one point on the 
main, the g of France ! 

At the park g he hovers with our guards. 

Hark, there is battle at the palace g's, 

they have shut the g's ! 

hath shut the g's On friend and foe. 

cry To have the ^'5 set wide again. 

They are the flow^er of England ; set the g's wide. 

How oft hath Peter knock'd at Mary's g ! 
' Open, Ye everlasting g's ! 



I iii 172 
I iv 198 
I iv 204 
I iv 263 
IV 76 
I V 220 

IV 386 

I v566 

II i 138 
n ii 308 
mi 143 
m i 235 

m iii 6 

UI iii 16 

m iii 23 

in iii 71 

m iii 230 

m iii 233 

m iii 236 

lu iv 12 

m iv 96 

in V 118 

m vl65 

m vi 25 

ni vi 58 

IV 187 

IV iii 503 

IV iii 515 

V ii 494 

V ii 501 

V iv 13 



Pro. 113 

V ii 441 

Harold v ii 70 

Becket i i 175 

The Cup I ii 143 

Becket u i 29 

Queen Mary III i 405 



IV 125 
n iv 15 
n iv 47 
uiv59 
niv61 
niv65 
n iv 70 
mii 63 
m ii 183 



Gate 



926 



Gentleness 



date {cotUinued) I found it fluttering at tlie palace 

g's : — Queen Mary m ii 218 

Like dogs that set to watch their master's g, „ lu iv 310 

I see the flashing of the g's of pearl — Harold I i 186 

my men will guard you to the g's. Becket i i 403 

Here is a missive left at the g by one from the castle. ,. i iv 50 

— like some loud beggar at thy g — .. ii i 181 

Close the great g — ho, there — upon the town. ,. v ii 530 

Was not the great g shut ? ., v iii 137 

waiting To clasp their lovers by the golden g's. Prom, oj May i 248 

Laid famine-stricken at the g's of Death — „ m 807 

Gate-house Last night I climb'd into the g-h^ Brett, Queen Mary n iii 15 

Gateway g to the mainland over which Our Hag hath 

floated ., v ii 260 

Gather g your men — Myself must bustle. .. ii ii 372 

g all From sixteen years to sixty ; .. v ii 272 

Gathered these our companies And guilds of London, 

g here, ., ii ii 129 

And g with his hands the starting flame, ., iv iii 336 

I g from the Queen That she would see your Grace ., v iii 102 

g one From out a bed of thick forget-me-nots, .. v v 92 

Was not the year when this was g richer ? The Falcon 345 

confirm it now Before our g Norman baronage, Harold n ii 695 

Gaul Tliat we Galatians are both Greek and G. The Cup I i 204 

Gave [See also Gev, Gie'd) That g her royal crown to 

Lady Jane. Queen Mary i ii 19 

My father on a birthday g it me, ,, i v 527 

and in that passion G me my Crown. ., i v 568 

where you g your hand To this great CatlioUc King. „ in ii 90 

thro' the fear of death G up his cause, ., iv iii 28 

Whereat Lord Williams g a sudden cry : — ., iv iii 604 

G up the ghost ; and so past martyr-like — .. iv iii 623 

reft me of that legateship Wliich .lulius g me, v ii 35 

Look'd hard and sweet at me, and g it me. .. v v 95 

To the good king who g it — not to you — Harold I i 407 

G his shorn smile the lie. .. n ii 226 

God g us to diride us from the wolf ! ., iv iii 101 

answer which King Harold g To his dead namesake, .. rv iii 109 

He g him all the kingdoms of the West. .. v i 24 

and the King g it to his Chancellor. Becket, Pro, 431 

G me the golden keys of Paradise. „ i i 54 

We g thee to the charge of John of Salisbury, „ i i 247 

chart which Henry g you With the red line — „ i ii 61 

King Stephen g Many of the crown lands i iii 149 

Shame fall on those who ^ it a dog's name — ,. ii i 141 
and g me a great pat o' the cheek for a pretty wench, ., in i 125 

save King Henry g thee first the ki.ss of peace. .. m iii 253 

By very God, the cross I g the King ! ., iv ii 199 

life Saved as by miracle alone witli Him Wlio g it. ,, iv ii 369 

I g it you, and you your paramour ; „ v i 168 

His father g him to my care, „ v ii 335 

and open arms To liim who g it ; The Cup I i 85 

He g me liis hand : The Falcon 836 

she that g herself to me so easily Prom, of May i 746 

She g her hand, unask'd, at the farm-gate ; .. ii 625 
he g me no address, and there was no word of marriage ; .. ni 332 

The lady g a rose to the Earl, (repeat) Foresters I i 12, 105 

The lady g her hand to the Earl, (repeat) „ i i 16, 92 

She g a weeping kiss to the Earl, (repeat) „ i i 20, 119 

the man had given her a rose and she g him another. „ i i 111 

King, thy god-father, g it thee when a baby. „ i i 286 

This ring my mother g me ; ., i ii 293 
by this Holy Cross Which good King Richard g me 

when a child — ,. i ii 310 

g me this morning on my setting forth. .. iii 281 

Gavest They have taken av/ay the toy thou g me, Harold ii ii 106 

Thou g thy voice against me in the Council — ., iv ii 77 

Thou g thy voice against me in my life, ., v i 252 

The monk's disguise thou g me for my bower : Becket v ii 93 

Gawin (going) but coom, coom ! let's be g. Prom, of May i 425 

Do ye think I be g' to tell it to you, „ n 190 

Gay {See also Gaay, Glowing-gay) Why do you go 

so g then ? Queen Mary i iv 70 

Dearer than when you made your mountain g. The Falcon 464 

Gear Have you had enough Of all this g ? Qtieen Mary m i 88 



Prom, of May ii 307, 317 

I 30 
II 32 

III 465 



Gee OOP (a call to horses to start) 6' o ! whoa ! 
ti o ! whoa ! (repeat) 

Gel (girl) they be two o' the purtiest g's ye can 
see of a summer murnin'. 
Eva's saake. Yeas. Poor g, poor g ! 
Taake me awaay, little g. It be one o' my 
bad daays. 

Gem Standard of the Warrior, Dark among g's and 

gold ; Harold iv i 249 

Gemini Nay, by St. G, I ha' two ; Foresters ii i 277 

General whom the g He looks to and he leans on as 

liis God, Queen Mary iv iii 305 

Poor lads, they see not what the g sees, „ v ii 447 

When you have chaiTn'd our g into mercy. The Cup i ii 311 

Generate Is as the soul descending out of heaven Into 

a body g. Queen Mary IV i 36 

Generous You are g, but it cannot be. Prom, of May u 76 

Geneva Zurich, Worms, G, Basle — Q.ueen Mary i ii 3 

Genial I know that I am g, I would be Happy, Th-e Cup I iii 28 

Genius There is a trade of g, there's glory ! Foresters iv 375 

Gentle O, kind and g master, the Queen's Officers Queen .Mary i ii 107 

Ay, g friend, admit them. I wiU go. ,. i ii 110 

Peruse it ; is it not goodly, ay, and g? ,. I v 195 

Ah, g cousin, since your Herod's death, „ in ii 61 

if you knew him As I do, ever g, and so gracious, ,. iv i 156 

Ay — g as they call you — live or die ! .. iv ii 161 

and see, he smiles and goes, G as in life. „ v v 147 

A g, gracious, pure and saintly man ! Harold u ii 584 

Good" even, y Edith. „ m ii 118 

Well, well, we wiU be g with him, gracious — ' Becket n ii 128 

He is g, tho' a Roman. The Cup 11 502 
tho' you are good and g. Yet if thro' any want — Prom, of May in 539 
if thou be as <7 Give me some news of my sweet 

Marian. Foresters n i 480 

he -•fs 3 as he's brave — that such as he ,, n i 659 

Gentlefoalk (gentlefolk) We laays out o' the waay fur 

;/ uUoyithcT — Prom, of .May i 211 

Thy ley t her eddicated his darters to marry 9, n 116 

I should ha' thowt they'd bed anew o' g, ii 581 
The .Steers was all g's i' the owd times, an' I worked 

early an' laate to make 'em all g's agean. .. lU 447 

Gentleman he says he's a poor g. IVyatt. G ! a 

thief ! Qvecn Mary n iii 74 

and g he was. We have been glad together ; „ n iii 89 

Take thy poor g\ .. n iii 94 

But you, my Lord, a polish'd g, ,. in iv 250 

Out, girl ! you wrong a noble g. ,. in v 68 

Peters, my g, an honest CathoUc, ,. iv iii 553 

I have small hope of the g gout in my great toe. The Falcon 657 
I promise you that if you forget yourself in your 

behaviour to this 9, Prom, of May 1 162 
He's a Somersetshire man, and a very civil-spoken 

g. Dobson. G '. ., 1 207 

Well, it's no sin in a j; not to fish. ,, i 215 

and now, as far as money goas, I be a f/, .. i 332 

while I wur maakin' mysen a ^, „ 1 335 

Tho' you are a. g, I but a farmer's daughter — • „ I 666 

. and you, a g, Told me to trust you : ., I 708 

And I \\'Ould loove tha moor nor ony g 'ud loove tha. .. n 105 

thoxigh fortune had born you into the estate of a g, .. n 121 

drest like a g, too. Daimi all gentlemen, says I ! ..11 579 
and prattled to each other that we would marry 

fine gentlemen, .. ni 277 

And this lover of yours — this Mr. Harold — is a, g? ,. in 281 

Has he offered you marriage, this g ? „ in 290 

I eddicated boath on 'em to marry gentlemen, ., in 455 

that if a 5 Should wed a farmer's daughter, ., in 578 

you are tenfold more a. g, „ ni 742 

He may be prince ; he is not g. Foresters rv 685 

Gentlemen-at-anns your g-a-a. If this be not yoiir 

Grace's order. Queen Mary u iv 62 

Gentleness Lady, I say it with all g. The Cup i iii 99 

G, Low words best chime with this solenmity. „ n 216 
sure am I that of your g You will forgive him. Prom, of May 11 488 

.She, you mourn for, seem'd A miracle of g — „ n 491 



Gentlier 



927 



Gill 



Gentlier iny liege, To deal \^i1h heresy g. Queen Mari/ ill vi 58 

Geoflrey (son of Rosamund and Henry) {See. also Geoffrey 
Plantagenet, Plantagenet) I'll call thee little G. 
Henri;. Call him ! Rosamund. (J ! 
if little 6^ have not tost His ball into the brook ! 
the child will drown himself. Sosamund. G ! G ! 
G ! Geoffrey. What are you crying for, 
6', the pain thou hast put me to ! 
(r, my boy, I saw the ball you lost in the fork 
If pretty G do not break his own, 
How fares thy pretty boy, the little G ? 
Geoffrey Plantagenet nay, G P, thine oh n husband's 

father — 
George (patron saint of England) by the dragon of St. G, 

we shall Do some injustice, 
Germ i ) Thou, that dost inspire the g \\ ith life, 



Becket u i 214 
., II i 319 
„ II i 324 

III i 268 
IV ii 10 

IV ii .56 

IV ii 177 

V ii 168 

„ IV ii 249 

Fnresters rv 939 

The Cup n 258 

Queen Mary V v 238 



Becket n ii 363 



Queen Mary i i 133 
. iii 39 
in i 323 
„ IV iii 523 
v iv 63 
Harold i i 447 
„ V i 83 
„ V i 309 
Becket i i 7 
,. I iii 563 
., Ill ii 24 
.. IV ii 26 
„ V ii 97 
„ V ii 163 
., V iii 32 



The Falcon 239 



German for his book .\gainst that godless G 
Germany till the weight of G or the gold of England 

brings one of them down to the dust — 
Gesticulating madman, is it, G there upon the 

bridge ? Prom, of May II 327 

Get {See also Git) if I can g near enough I shall judge 
with my own eyes 
And g the swine to shout EUzabeth. 
But so I y the laws agaiast the heretic, 
to g her baaby bom ; 
G you home at once. 
Till thou wouldst g him all apart, 
G thee gone ! He means the thing he says. 
G thou into thy cloister as the king Will'd it : 
g thee to thine own bed. 
G ye hence. Tell what I say to the King. 
G you hence ! a man passed in there to-day : 
g you hence in haste Lest worse befall you. 
found thy name a charm to g Food, roof, and rest. 
G thee back to thy nunnery with all haste ; 
g you back ! go on with the office. 
What can I do — what can I g for thee ? He answers, 

* G the Count to give me his falcon, 
next time you waste them at a pot-house you g 

no more from me. Prom, of May lu 100 

Sir Richard must scrape and scrape till he g to the land 

again. Foresters i i 79 

G thee into the closet there, „ n i 214 

Getting {See also A-getting) G better, Mr. Dobson. From, of May i 69 

which Father, for a whole life, has been g together, „ ni 166 

Gev (gave) fell agean coalscuttle and my kneea g 

waay 
Ghastly how grim and g looks her Grace, 
nay, this g glare May heat their fancies. 
Strange and g in the gloom .\nd shadowing 
from your g oubliette I send my voice across the 

narro\\' seas — 
I found a hundred g murders done By men, 
Ghittem that I can touch The g to some purpose. 
Gboiist (ghost) If it be her g, we mun abide it. We 

can't keep a g out. 
Ghost {See also Gboiist) The g's of Luther and 

ZuingUus fade Into the deathless hell Queen Mary in ii 174 

Gave up the g ; and so past martyr-hke — „ iv iii 623 

shadows of a hundred fat dead deer For dead men's g's. Harold I ii 104 
One g of all the g's — as yet so new. The Cup u 141 

haunted by The g's of the dead passions Proui. of .May n 275 



Prom, of May l 404 

Queen Mary v ii 390 

Harold i i 308 

„ in ii 157 

., V i 245 

Becket i iii 407 

The Faleon 799 

Prom, of May m 460 



To see her grave ? her g ? Her g is everyway 
I was afear'd it was the g, your worship. Prince 

■John. G ! did one in white pass ? 
oafs, g's o' the mist, mlls-o'-the-wisp ; 
Love liimself Seems but a g, but when thou feel'st 

with me The g returns 
They must have sprung like G's from midergroimd, 
Ghostly A g horn Blowing continually, and faint battle- 



n352 



Foresters n i 226 
n i 263 



nill3 
IT 592 



hymns, Harold m i 372 
at Pontigny came to me The g warning of my 

martyrdom ; Becket v ii 292 

and make a g wail ever and anon to scare 'em. Foresters n i 215 



Giant (adj.) He, and the g King of Jforway, Harold 

Hardrada, Harold in ii 122 
Giant (s) as the heathen g Had but to touch the 

ground. Queen Mary in ii 43 

or something more, Seeing he is a g. Harold iv ii 56 

or something more. Seeing he is a (/ ! ' ,. iv iii 114 

spiritual g with our island laws And customs, Becket iv li 444 

Giant-king Their g-k, a mightier man-in-arms Harold v i 399 

Gibbet In every London street a g stood. Queen Mary ni i 7 

witness the brawls, the g's. „ v i 86 

He will roiiie to (he g at last? Foresters n i 328 

Gibbeted See Cliff-gibbeted 

Giddy I can bear all. And not be g. Harold i i 486 

Gie (give) fur he'll 9 us a big dinner. Prom, of May 1 9 

Gi'e (give) and s'pose I kills my pig, and g's it among 'em, „ i 147 

Weant ye g me a kind answer at last? ,. n 63 

fur owd Dobson '11 g us a bit 0' supper. „ 11 216 

f)wd Steer g's nubbut eowd tea to 'is men, and owd 

Dobson g's beer. „ 11 223 

G us a buss fust, lass. „ u 228 

d'ye think Fd g 'em the fever ? „ in 49 
and wheere the big eshtree cuts athurt it, it g's a 

turn like, „ m 95 

Gie'd (gave) but I hallus g soom on 'em to Miss Eva „ 11 15 
Gift -\ diamond. And Philip's g, as proof of PhiUp's 

love. Queen Mary in i 67 

An honest g, by all the Saints, Harold i i 344 

thro' The random g's of careless kings, Becket i i 159 

Then he took back not only Stephen's g's, ., i iii 154 

I thought it was a 17 ; „ I iii 646 

Shall God's good g's be wasted ? .. i iv 71 

child We waited for so long — heaven's g at last — ,. m i 14 

A strange g sent to me to-day. The Cup i ii 52 

is another sacred to the Goddess, The g of Synorix ; .. n 347 

In honour of his g and of our marriage, ,. n 351 

And this last costly g to mine own self, The Falcon 228 

Yet 1 come To ask a g. „ 299 

g I ask for, to «i;/ mind and at this present „ 777 
Gig and he sent me wi' the g to Littlechester to 

fetch 'er ; From, of May i 20 
Gilbert Becket (father of Thomas Becket) me, Thomas, son 

Of G B, London Merchant. Becket n ii 231 
Gilbert Foliot (Bishop of London) {See also Foliot) There's 

G F. Henry. He ! too thin, too thin. „ Pro. 260 

But hast thou heard this cry of G F „ I i 36 

Ay, For G F held himself the man. „ 1 i 43 

If it were not, G F, 1 mean to cross the sea to France, .. I iii 123 

And bid him re-create me, G F. .. i iii 126 

Thou still hast oweil thy father, G F. .. i iii 276 

Thou still hast shown thy primate, G F. .. i iii 282 

G F, .K worldly follower of the worldly strong. ., i iii 541 

Cursed be John of Oxford, Roger of York, And G Fl ., n ii 267 

Gild It g's the greatest wronger of her peace. Queen Mary v n 415 

Gilded over His g ark of mummy-saints, Harold v i 304 

Gilt Sic Sun-gilt 

Gingerbread He speaks As if it were a cake of g. Becket 11 i 230 
Giovanna {See also Moima Giovanna) the Lady G, who 

hath been away so long, The Falcon 2 

G here ! Ay, rufte thyself — be jealous ! 21 

yet if G Be here again — No, no ! „ 27 

6', my dear lady, in this same battle .. 601 

G, dear G, I that once The wildest .. 806 

Yes, G, But he will keep his love to you for ever ! ., 891 

Gipsyfy I will hide my face. Blacken and g it ; Becket iv ii 100 

Gipsy-stuff Life on tlie hand is naked g-s ; „ u i 194 

Girl (See also Gall, Gel) A king to be, — is he not 

noble, g ? Queen Mary i v 4 

that young g who dared to wear your crown ? .. I v 491 
G ; hast thou ever heard Slanders against Prince 

Philip „ I V 569 

No, g; most brave and loyal, „ n iv 11 

G never breathed to rival such a rose ; „ in i 372 

There's whitethorn, g. „ m v 9 

But truth of story, which I glanced at, g, „ m v 33 

Out, g ! you wrong a noble gentleman. ,. m v 67 



Girl 



928 



Given 



Girl (continued) Lord Devon, ff's ! nliat are you 

whispering here ? Queen Manj v ii 485 

I could not, 9, Not this way — „ v v 170 

That art the Queen ; ye are boy and ij no more : Harold i i 455 

My (/, what was it ? ,. i ii 73 

My 9, thou hast been weeping : „ m ii 38 

thou art not A holy sister yet, my ;/, ., UI li 82 

Ay, my g, no tricks in him — „ v i 401 

I tell thee, g, I am seeking my dead Harold. „ v ii 42 

Not true, my g, here is the Queen ! ,. v ii 91 

Where is he, g ? The Cup i i 106 

My g, I am the bride of Death, .. ii 28 

My ^, At times this oracle of great Artemis ,. II 32 

and she, A g^ a child, then but fifteen. The Falcon 537 
After my frolic with his tenant's g, Prom, of May i 493 

may not a g's love-dream have too much romance in it iii 184 

Father, this poor (7, the fann, everything : ill 211 

Can't a g when she loves her husband, and he her, „ in 304 

I heard a voice, ' O, what are you doing there ? ' ,. Ill 375 

Come, come, my g, enough Of this strange talk. „ m 619 

and is flustered by a g's kiss. Foresters i i 186 

but g, g, I am almost in despair. ., i i 262 

Thou hast lobb'd my g of her betrothal ring. .. ii i 586 
to mistru.st the g you say you love Is to mistrust your 

own love for your g\ .. ii ii 57 

Come, g, thou shalt along with us on the instant. ,. iv 678 

What, daunted by a garrulous, arrogant g ! ,. iv 737 

Eisk not the love I bear thee for a g. „ iv 742 

Girlhood tell me anytlung of our sweet Eva Wlien in 

her brighter g. Prom, of May ii 521 

Git (get) Did 'e g into thy chaumber ? .. 1 399 

an" we'll g 'im to speechify for us arter dinner. „ i 439 

(V along wi' ye, do ! ,. II 235 

S'iver I mun g along back to the farm, ,: ii 321 
1 inun g out on 'is vvaiiy now, or I shall be the 

death on 'ini. „ ii 609 

ril g the book agejin, and larn mysen the rest, „ in 12 
Give (See also Gie, Gi'e, Gi'ed) to g us all that holy 

absolution wliich — Queen Mary i iii 28 

grant me my prayer : G me my Philip ; .. i v 87 

6' it me quick. „ i v 592 

Have for thine asking aught that I can g, n iii 7 

G me a piece of paper ! .. II iii 66 

boldness, which will g my followers boldness. „ ii iii 71 

* You will g me my true crown at hist, ,. in i 395 

1 come for counsel and ye g me feuds, ,. in iv 307 

I will g your message. „ m vi 40 

Ay, but to g the poor. „ IV ii 43 

To g the poor — they g the poor who die. ,. iv ii 52 

It is the last. Cranmer. G it me, then. ,. iv ii 65 

I not doubt that God will g me strength, .. IV ii 234 

Or g thee saintly strength to undergo. ., rv iii 99 

For death g's life's last word a power to live, „ iv iii 161 

G to the poor. Ye g to God. „ IV iii 212 

G me the lute. He hates me ! „ v ii 362 
g the Devil his due, I never found he bore me 

any spite. „ v ii 472 

in happy state To g him an heir male. ,. v ii 573 

Ay, ever g yourselves your own good word. Harold i i 342 

As much as I can g thee, man ; „ i i 479 

thou didst stand by her and g her thy crabs, ,. n i 49 

And I'll g her my crabs again, .. ii i 52 

would g his kingly voice To me as his successor. ,. n ii 588 

G me thy keys. „ n ii 681 

Stigand shall g me absolution for it — „ n ii 798 

I may g tliat egg-bald head The tap that silences. „ v i 90 

I g my voice against thee from the grave — „ v i 254 

We g our voice against thee out of heaven ! .. v i 260 

We will not g him A Christian burial : ,. v ii 153 

I would g her to thy care in England Becket, Pro. 143 

G him a bone, g him a bone ! „ i iv 107 

Is the Archbishop a thief who g's thee thy supper? „ i iv 116 

Something good, or thou wouldst not g it me. ,. n i 234 

but g it me, and I promise thee not to turn the world ,. ii i 241 

Kind of tlie witch to g thee warning tho'. n in ii 29 



Give {continued) G me thy hand. My Lords of France 

and England, Becket Hi iii 225 

I sware I would not g the kiss of peace, „ in iii 259 

here is a golden chain I will g thee ,. iv i 40 

G her to me. ,, iv ii 135 

G her to me to make my honeymoon. „ iv ii 142 

G me the poison ; set me free of him ! „ iv ii 164 

G to the King the things that are the King's, „ v ii 461 

You should attend the office, g them heart. .. v ii 598 

I g you here an order To seize upon him. The Cup i i 163 

G him a bow and arrows — follow — follow". „ i i 208 

Will feel no shame to g themselves the lie. „ u 117 

And g him limbs, then air, and send him forth „ n 261 

G it me agaui. It is the cup belonging our own Temple. ,, u 343 

Well, Madam, 1 will g your message to him. The Falcon 217 

' Get the Comit to g me his falcon, .. 241 

I y it my sick son, and if you be Not quite recover'd „ 589 

I can g my time "To him that is a part of you, ., 790 

If the good Count would g me ' Count. G me. „ 838 

G her a month or two, and her affections Prom, of May i 484 

Come, g me your hand and ki.ss me „ 1 563 

But for the slender help that I can g, „ n 421 

But g me first yom' hand : „ n 525 

And he may die before he g's it ; „ in 407 

will g him, as they say, a new lease of life. „ m 423 

G me your ami. Lead me back again. „ ni 473 

I g him hack to you again. „ m 675 

shall I g her the first kiss ? 

I came to g thee the first kiss, and thou hast given 
it me. 

matter so much if the maid g the first kiss ? 

now thou hast given me the man's kiss, let me g 
thee the maid's. 

I will g thee a buffet on the face. 

Wilt thou not g me rather the little rose for Little Johi, 

may the maid g the first kiss ? 

said that whenever I married he would g me away, 

there is no other man that shall g me away. 

I would g thee any gold 8o that myself 

You shall g me the first kiss. 

G me thy hand and tell him — 

what we wring from them we g the poor. 

I would g my life for thee, 

I can spell the hand. G me thine. 

I will g thee a silver penny if thou wilt show 

your honour, I pray you too to g me an alms. 
G me a draught of wine. 
Take him, good Little John, and g him wine. 
G me some ne^vs of my sweet Marian. 
G me thy glove upon it. 

G it me, by heaven, Or I will force it from thee. 
g us guides To lead us thro' the windings of the wood. 
' Sell all thou hast and g it to tlie poor ; ' Take all 

they have and g it to thyself ! 
Bitters before dinner, my lady, to g you a relish, 
love that children owe to both I j To him alone. 
G me thy hand on that ? Marian. Take it. 

1 am glad of it. G him back his gold again, 
that will g thee a new ?est for it, 
G him the quarterstaff. 
1 g thee A buffet, and thou me. 

G me thy hand, iSIuch ; 1 love thee. At him, Scarlet ! 
G him another month, and he will pay it. Justiciary. 

We cannot g a month, 
6' me my bow and arrows. 
g me one sharp pinch upon the cheek 
G me that hand which fought for Richard there. 
Given They have g me a safe conduct : 
g A token of His more especial Grace; 
God hath g Grace to repent and sorrow for their 

schism ; 
we by that authority Apostolic (V unto us, 
God hath g your Grace a nose, or not. 
Power hath been g you to try faith by fire — 
Done right against the promise of this Queen Twice g. 



Foresters I i 126 

iil32 
iil36 

li 143 
iil46 
iil47 
iil73 
1 1288 
ii291 
Iii 165 
I ii 227 

I ii 241 
ni56 

nil89 
ni351 

II i 359 
ni389 
ni458 
II i 469 
ni481 
II i 579 
II i 593 
ni632 

inl69 
ni435 
iv7 
IV 66 
IV 182 
IV 208 
IV 250 
IV 262 
IV 309 

IV 443 

IV 603 

IV 1011 

IV 1029 

Queen Mary i ii IIX) 

m iii 169 



ni iii 176 
m iii 211 
ni v203 
IV ii 153 

IV iii 457 



Given 



929 



Go 



Given {ntitinued) We have g the church-lands back : Queen Manj v i 170 
I have g her cause — I fear no woman. Harold i ii 40 

God and the sea have g thee to our hands — „ ii ii 548 

Stigand liath g me absolution for it. „ m i 213 

sorrow'd for my random promise g To yon tox-hon. „ ill i 269 

king Hatii g his virgin lamb to Holy Church „ ill i 334 

And g thy realm of England to the bastard. „ in ii 154 

Thou hast g it to the enemy of our house. ., iv ii 31 

Holy Father Hath g this realm of England to the Norman. „ v i 13 
G me by my dear friend the King of England — Becket i i 337 

I praj^ God I haven't g thee my leprosy, „ i iv 214 

kingly promise (7 To our own self of pardon, „ ii ii 432 

warder of the bower hath g himself Of late to wine. ,, ill i 30 

had I fathered him 1 had g him more of the rod than 

the sceptre. „ in iii 110 

I think, time g, I could have talk'd „ iv ii 311 

had she but g Plain answer to plain query ? ., iv ii 385 

your ladyship has g him bitters enough in this world, 2'he Falcon 192 
the man had g her a rose and she gave him another. Foresters i i 110 
I came to give thee the first kiss, and thou hast g it me. „ i i 133 
but 1 had sooner have g thee the first kiss. „ i i 138 

now thou hast g me the man's kiss, let me give thee 

the maid's. „ i i 143 

g my whole body to the King had he asked for it, „ ii i 305 

but tlie cow ? Robin. She was g me. „ ii i 315 

Giver if g And taker be but honest ! Harold i i 345 

if She knew the g ; but 1 bound the seller The Falcon 72 

Giving {See also Life-giving) My liberality perforce is dead 

Thro' lack of means of g. „ 297 

Glad We have been g together ; let him live. Queen Mary n iii 90 

Cranmer, be thou g. This is the work of God. „ rv iii 81 

g to wreak our spite on the rosefaced minion Becket, Pro. 528 

I am g that France hath scouted him at last : „ n ii 251 

.She will be g at last to wear my crowii. The Cup I iii 168 

I am g I shall not see it. ,. ii 512 

an' owd Dobson should be g on it. Prom, of May ii 147 

I am g it pleases you ; „ n 543 

There, I am g my nonsense has made you smile ! „ in 314 

if this life of ours Be a good g thing. Foresters i iii 13 

I am g of it. Give him back his gold again. „ iv 182 

Glade My men say The fairies haunt this g ; — „ n ii 101 

See that men be set Along the g^s and passes of the wood „ ni 457 
Look, Kobin, at the far end of the g „ iv 332 

Gladness Breathing an easy g . . . not like Aldwyth . . . Harold i ii 174 

Glance (s) Philip with a y of some distaste. Queen Mary m i 99 

No g yet Of the Northmnbrian hehiiet on the heath ? Harold v i 142 
Dark even from a side g of the moon, Becket IV ii 148 

to 'scape The g of John — Foresters m 463 

Glance (verb) Before I dare to g upon your Grace. Queen Mary ni v 186 
whereby the curse might g From thee and England. Harold in i 343 
Tho' in one moment she should g away. Foresters n i 161 

Glanced But truth of story, which I g at, girl. Queen Mary in v 33 

Has never g upon me when a child. Foresters iv 5 

Have ye g doivn thro' all the forest ways „ IV 110 

Glancing a Boleyn, too, G across the Tudor — Queen Mary v v 228 

Then, g thro' the story of this reahn, Becket i iii 410 

now and then g about him like a thief at night „ m iii 97 

G at the days when his father was only Earl of jbijou, „ m iii 149 

Glare (s) this ghastly g May heat their fancies. Harold i i 309 

from the squint Of lust and g of malice. Becket I i 313 

Like sudden night in the main g of day. ., n i 57 

Glare (verb) It g's in heaven, it flares upon the Thames, Harold i i 29 

for thine eyes G stupid-will with wine. Becket i i 214 

Glared execrable eyas, G at the citizen. Queen Mary n ii 68 

How their pointed fingers G at me ! Harold n ii 791 

How the clown g at me ! that Dobbins, is it, Prom, of May ii 611 

Glaring See Grimly-glaring 

Glass (barometer) weather's well anew, but the y be a 

bit sha;iky. Prom, of May II 51 

Glass (substance) and my poor chronicle Is but of g. Queen Mary in v 47 
fuse the g^ And char us back again into the dust „ in v 54 

Glass (verb) and g The faithful face of heaven — Becket n i 160 

Glasses (spectacles) You see thro' wai-ping g. Queen Mary i v 212 

Glassy-smooth So far my course, albeit not g-s, Becket i iii 379 

Gleam G upon gloom, „ m i 277 



Gleam (continued) Gloom upon g, Becket in i 281 

1 never spied in thee one g of grace. „ v ii 474 

man perceives tliat The lost g of an after-life Prom., of May i 503 

This world of mud, on all its idiot g^s Of pleasure, „ ni 722 

Gleaming There lodged a g grimness in his eyes, Harold u ii 224 

Glebe (adj.) thaw he niver mended that gap i' the g 

fence Prom, of May i 446 

Glebe (s) to the wave, to the g, to the fire ! The Cup u 4 

Glen a fox from the g ran away with the hen, Prom, of May i 51 

Lead us thou to some deep g. Foresters ii ii 168 

Glide Seem'd as a happy miracle to make g — Queen Mary ni ii 30 

There is an arm'd man ever g's behind ! Harold n ii 247 

G like a light across these woodland ways ! Foresters ii i 159 

Glided so she g up into the heart O' the bottle, „ iv 244 

Gliding Corpse-candles g over nameless graves — Harold ni i 381 

Two sisters g in an equal dance, Becket i iii 444 

Glimmer twilight of the coming day already g's in the 

east. Foresters i ii 248 
Glimmering One coming up with a song in the flush of 

the g red ? Becket n i 8 

Glimpse Rome has a y of this conspiracy ; The Cup i ii 233 

catch A g of them and of their fairy Queen — • Foresters u ii 103 

Glitter He g's on the crowning of the hill. Harold v i 488 

that's a finer thing there. How it g^s ! Becket IV i 2 

Glittering all drown'd in love And g at full tide — The Cup n 234 

Gloom I crept along the g and saw Queen Mary II iii 17 

g of Saul Was lighten'd by young David's harp. „ v ii 358 

Strange and ghastly in the g Harold in ii 158 

Gleam upon g, Becket ni i 277 

G upon gleam, „ in i 281 

Glorified He is g In thy conversion : Queen Mary IV iii 82 

But that Thy name by man be g, „ IV iii 153 

L>ie with him, and be g together. Becket v iii 31 

Glorify God grant me grace to g my God ! Queen Mary iv iii 166 

Glorifying >S><,' A-gloriftiing 

Glorious O blessed saint, g Benedict, — Becket v iii 1 

Glory there's no g Like his who saves his country : Queen Mary n i 109 

But for the wealth and g of our reabn, „ u ii 210 

misreport His ending to the g of their church. „ iv iii 327 

I have wrought miracles — to God the g — Harold i i 182 

and our marriage and thy g Been drunk together ! „ IV iii 8 

whether it symbol'd ruin Or g, who shall tell i" „ v i 111 

G to God in the Highest ! fallen, fallen ! „ v i 636 
All I had I lavish'd for the g of the King ; I shone 
from him, for him, his g, his Reflection : now the 
g of the Church Hath swallow'd up the g of the 

Kmg ; Becket I iii 663 

Power and great g — for thy Church, Lord — „ v iii 194 

The g and grief of battle won or lost The Cup i ii 161 

Hear thy priestesses hymn thy g\ „ ii 7 

That you may feed your fancy on the g of it, „ ii 134 

and send hmi forth The g of his father — „ n 263 

make them happy in the long barn, for father is in 

his g. Prom, of May i 792 

There is a trade of genius, there's g ! Foresters iv 375 

Gloss his manners want the nap And g of court ; Queen Mary in v 71 

Glo'ster (Gloucester) and she brew'd the best ale in all G, Becket m i 197 

Glove tjive me thy g upon it. Foresters n i 579 

A pair of g's, a pair of g's, sir; ha? Queen Alary m i 270 

The man shall paint a pair of g's. „ in i 274 

Glow Dost thou not feel the love I bear to thee G 

thro' thy veins ? Synorix. The love I bear 

to thee G's thro' my veins The Cup u 427 

Glowing-gay were as g-g As regal gardens ; Queen Mary m ii 12 

Glowworm yellow silk here and there, and it looked pretty 

like a g, Becket iv i 23 

No, by W'isp and g, no. Foresters n ii 136 
Glum What maakes 'im alius sa j? ? Sally Allen. G ! 

he be wuss nor g. Prom, of May n 148 

Chiarl'd hundreds of huge oaks, G — • Foresters in 92 

Gnat A g that vext thy pillow ! Harold i ii 71 

Gnawed The rats have g 'em already. Foresters i i 88 

Go {See also Goa, Gwo) God be with you ! G. Quem Mary i ii 83 

gentle friend, admit them. I will g. „ i ii 111 

My mother said, G up ; and up I went. „ i iii 98 

3n 



Go 



930 



Go 



Go (coitlinued) there are nie'isenpors Tlial g between 



g zigzag, now would settle Upon this flower, 

Why do you g so gay then ? 

Come, come, I will g with you to the Queen. 

Your people, and I g with them fo far. 

Bad you g softly with yoiu? heretics here, 

some believe that he will g beyond him. 

she goeSy I warrant, not to hear the nightingales, 

Your apple eats the better. Let them g. They g 

like those old Pharisees in John 
Sir Thomas, pray you g away. 

Don't ye now g to think that we be for Philip o' Spain, 
come to save you all. And I'll g further off. 
Pray you g on. (repeat) 
I will g with you to the waterside. 
No, my Lord Legate, the Lord Chancellor goes. 
His sceptre shall g forth from Ind to Ind ! 
We might g softlier than with crimson rowel 
And if he g not with you — 

not like a word, That comes anil goes in uttering, 
leisure wisdom of his Queen, Before he g, 
for women To g twelve months in bearing 
And goes to-morrow. 

Philip ! Nay, must you g indeed ? 
But must you g ? 
Your Majesty shall g to Dover with me, 

1 will g to Greenwich, So you will have nie with you ; 
hang the leaders, let their following g. 
you must look to Calais when I g. Mary. G ? must 

you g, indeed — 
G m, I pray you. 
Say g ; but only say it lovingly. 
And panting for my blood aslg by. 
Ah ! — let him enter. Nay, you need not g'. 
You had best g home. What are you '^ 

Why, you long-winded Sir, you 17 beyond me. 

Good night ! G home. Besides, you curse so loud. 
Thou light a torch that never will g out ! 
see, he smiles and goes. Gentle as in life. Alue. 
Madam, who goes ? King Philip ? Mary. No, 
Philip comes and goes, but never goes. 
before I g. To find the sweet refreshment of the Saints. 
I have fought the fight and g — ■ 
if it pass. G not to Nonnandy — g not to Normandy. 
I pray thee, do not g to Normandy. 
Harold, I will not yield thee leave to g. 
G — the Saints Pilot and prosper all thy wandering 
How goes it then with thy Northumbria ? 
To follow thee to Flanders ! Must thou g ? 
\Mien Harold goes and Tostig, shall I play 
And when dotli Harold g ? ilorcar. To-morrow — 
— I will g with thee to-morrow — 
* I pray you do not g to Normandy.' 
G not to Normandy — (repeat) 
yield this iron-niooded Duke 'To let me g. 
' Marry, the Saints must g along with us, 
the lark sings, the sweet stars come and g, 
Or lash'd his rascal back, and let him g. 
And let him g? To slander thee again ! 
My prayers g up as fast as my tears fall, 
not so with us — No wings to come and g. 
I am weary — g : make me not wroth with thee ! 
Gurth, Leofwin, g once more about the hill — 
O round once more ; See all be sound and whole. 
Leave me. No more — Pardon on both sides — G ! 
Obey my first and last conunandment. G ! 
After the battle — after the battle. G. Aldwyth. I g. 
G further hence and find him. 

business Of thy whole kingdom waits me : let me g. 
Thou shalt not g. I have not ended with thee. 
Follow me this Rosamund day and night, whithersoever 

she goes ; 
That I should g against the Church with him, And I 
shall g against him with the Church, 



Go {continued) G home, and sleep thy wine off, for thine eyes Berket I i 212 

Queen Mary i iii 138 \\ hat shall it be ? I'll g as a nun. „ i i 301 

I iv 54 G like a monk, cowling and clouding up „ i i 311 

I iv 70 G therefore like a friend slighted by one „ i i 350 

I iv 297 Not slighted — all but moan'd for : thou must g. „ i i 353 

I V 188 G with her — at once — To-night — „ i i 400 

I V 392 G, g — no more of this ! „ i ii 20 

I V 441 CXistoms, traditions, — clouds that come and y ; „ I iii 23 

I V 463 for it thou g against thy Kijig, Then must he likewise 
g against thy King, „ I iii 207 

n ii 7 Let us g in to the Council, where our bishops „ i iii 547 

II iii 99 1 am confounded by thee. G in peace. „ I iii 731 

II iii 105 Ay, g in peace, caitiff, caitiff ! „ I iii 735 
n iii 119 No ; yet all but all. G,g'. ,. I iv 28 

in i 374, 389 Wilt thou not say, ' God bless you,' ere we g? „ I iv 33 

III ii 148 Well, then, how does it g? „ I iv 118 
in ii 152 we shall all be poisoned. Let us g. „ I iv 244 
m ii 177 I'll g back again. 1 hain't half done yet. „ I iv 258 
III iv 182 then to be made Archbishop and g against the King „ u i 237 
m iv 348 G try it, play. „ II i 246 

III V 30 I nnist g ; but when thou layest thy lip To this, „ u i 305 
ni vi 24 Mince and g back ! his politic Holiness „ 11 ii 45 
in vi 91 that none may dream I g against God's honour — „ 11 ii 168 

III vi 119 said to the smoke, 'G up, my son, straight to Heaven.' 

m vi 192 And the smoke said, * I 9 ; ' ., 11 ii 318 

III vi 207 it was in him to g up straight it the time had been quieter. „ 11 ii 324 

III vi 218 there they g — both backs are turn'd to me — „ 11 ii 453 

III vi 221 1 ff to have yoiuig Henry crown'd by York. „ 11 ii 478 

IV i 75 Must you g, my liege. So suddenly ? „ DI i 84 
all on us ha' had to g, bless the Saints, „ iii i 146 

V i 17 G, you shall tell me of her some other time. „ iii i 190 

V i 214 Nay — g. What ! will you anger me ? „ lu i 208 

V i 216 I hear Margeiy : I'll g play with her. „ ill i 274 
T ii 219 1 g myself — so many alleys, „ iv ii 6 

V iii 11 G. See that you do not fall in. G. „ iv ii 58 

V iv 43 you bid me g, and I'll have my ball anyhow. „ iv ii 63 

V iv 58 let me g With my young boy, and I will hide my face, „ iv ii 97 

V iv 61 Wilt thou g with him ? he will marry thee. „ IV ii 162 

V V 122 The \iorm ! shall I let her g ? „ iv ii 197 
G, lest 1 blast thee ^\ith anathema, „ iv ii 287 
Lest I remember thee to the lion, g. „ iv ii 292 

., V V 146 rather y beyond In scourgings, macerations, mortifying,s, „ v i 40 

Harold 1 i 176 That goes against our fealty to the King. „ v ii 508 

„ I i 185 Valour and holy life should g together. „ v ii 587 

I i 235 Ig to meet my King ! „ v ii 620 

I i 249 It is God's will. G on. „ v ii 635 

„ I i 257 get you back ! g on with the office. „ v iii 33 

„ I i 263 Back, 1 say ! G on with the office. „ v iii 39 

I i 332 I will g out and meet them. „ v iii 52 

„ I ii 28 Wake me before you g, I'll after you — The Cup I ii 447 

„ I ii 163 Shall I g? Shall 1 g ? Death, torture— „ i ii 452 

„ I ii 238 I g, but 1 will have my dagger with me. „ i ii 457 

„ II ii 204 whither 3 you now? Camma. To lodge this cup „ i iii 51 

„ II ii 218 Pray you, G on with the marriage rites. „ 11 399 

„ II ii 327 G on with the marriage rites. „ 11 421 

„ II ii 341 I will g To meet him, crown'd ! ., 11 518 

„ II ii 365 There goes a musical score along with them, The Falcon 452 

„ II ii 435 That seem'd to come and g. „ 650 

„ n ii 507 You hear, Filippo ? My good fellow, g ! „ 691 

„ n ii 508 Ay, prune our company of thine own and g\ „ 696 

„ m i 166 I g. Master Dobson, did you hear what I said ? From, of .May I 171 

„ in ii 99 to come together again in a moment and to g on 

„ V i 31 together again, „ 1 775 

V i 182 Now" I musty. „ n 524 
„ V i 192 Allow me to g with you to the farm. „ 11 574 
„ V i 354 Let bygones be bygones. G home ! Good-night ! „ in 157 
„ V i 359 Courage, courage ! and all will j well. „ iti 215 
„ V i 363 so that you do not copy his bad manners ? G, child. „ in 362 
„ V ii 60 ' (? home ; ' but I hadn't the heart or face to do it. „ in 389 

Becket, Pro. 219 G' back to him and ask his forgiveness before he dies. — „ ni 101 

„ Pro. 305 You see she is lamed, and cannot g down to liim. „ in 116 

to the grave he goes to, Beneath the burthen of years. „ in 516 

Pro. 507 Than even 1 can well believe you, ! „ ni 815 

' 1 r; to fight in Scotland With many a savage clan ; ' Foresters i i 14 

I i 93 1 am all but sure of him. I will g to him. „ I i 276 



Go 



931 



6od 



Foresters 1 i 'iVJ, 
I i 327 



Go {coniinued)~_ but I know not ii I will let thee g. 
Marian. I mean to g. 
Well, thou shalt y, but O the land ! the land ! 
More water goes by the mill than the miller wots of, 

and more goes to make right „ i ii 48 

G now and ask the maid to dance with thee, „ i ii 185 

What say you ? shall we g'i „ i iii l-tj 

Then, Scarlet, thou at least wilt g with me. „ i iii 145 

it with him. I will talk with thee anon. „ ii i 132 

I saw a man g in, my lord. „ ii i 207 

let me g to make the mound : bury me in the niomid, „ ii i 311 

Shall we not g'i „ " i 349 

I pray thee g, g, for tho' thou wouldst bar „ ii i 354 

there goes one in the moonhght. Shoot ! „ ii i 394 

Missed ! There goes another. Shoot, Sheriff ! „ ii i 397 

But g not yet, stay with us, and when thy brother — • „ ii i 640 
Yet are they twins and always g together. Kate, 

Well, well, mitil they cease to g together, „ ii ii 66 

^^'herefore, wherefore should we g „ ii ii 125 

Oidy wherefore should we j ? „ ii ii 137 

One half of this shall g to those they have wrong'd, „ in 303 

— a mere figiu'e. Let it g by. „ iv 221 

is not he that goes against the king and the law „ iv 229 

I g to Nottingham. „ iv 799 

What ! g to slay his brother, and make me „ IV 804 

Goa (go) Theer ye g's agean. Miss, Prom, of May i 106 

But let that g by. „ i 199 

noan o' the parishes g's by that naame 'ereabouts. „ I 268 

and now, as far as money ^'5, I be a gentleman, „ I 331 
winder at the end 0' the passage, that g's by thy 

chaumber. „ i 397 

Theer she g's ! Shall I foller 'er and ax 'er „ 11 130 

1 weant g to owd Dobson ; „ II 218 

and wants a hand, and I'll g to bun. „ 11 222 

Scizzars an' Pmnpy was good uns to g (repeat) „ 11 308, 319 
says the master g's clean off his 'ead when he 'ears the 

naame on 'im ; „ ni 132 

1 warrants that ye g's By haafe a scoor 0' naiimes — „ in 728 

Goal 1 see the g and half the way to it. — Harold i ii 196 

in the racing toward this golden g He turns „ n ii 377 

Goat See Scape-goat, She-goat 

Goat-herd we fmind a y-A's hut and shared 

Go-between Their Flcuiish g-b And all-in-all. Queen Mary m vi 4 

God (s) (Hee also Warrior-god) G save her Grace ; „ i i 66 

By G's hght a noble creature, right royal ! „ I i 66 

G be with you. Go. „ i u 82 

I wrote it, and G grant me power to bum ! „ i ii 98 

1 thank my G it is too late to fly. „ i ii 112 

'Fore 6', I think she entreats me hke a child. „ i iii 111 

some great doom when G's just hour Peals — „ i iv 261 

my good mother came ( G rest her soul) „ ivll 

O, just G ! Sweet mother, „ I V 22 
G hath sent me here To take such order with all 

heretics „ i v 33 

1 am all thanks To G and to your Grace : „ i v 186 

Pray G he do not be the first to break them, „ i v 269 

ti change the pebble which his kingly foot „ i v 368 

G lay the waves and strow the storms at sea, „ i v 381 

1 pray G No woman ever love you, „ i v 601 

By G, you are as poor a poet, Wyatt, „ n i 113 

and if Phihp come to be King, 0, my G\ „ n i 200 

Or — if the Lord G mil it — on the stake. „ 11 i 251 

— 'fore G, the rogues — „ n ii 96 

G send her well ; Here comes her Royal Grace. „ n ii 125 
I thank 6', 1 have hved a virgin, and I noway doubt 
But that with G's grace, I can Uve so still. Yet 

if it might please G that I should leave Some fruit „ n ii 217 

Speak ! in tho name of G ? „ n ii 273 

1 trust this day, thro' G, I have saved the crown. „ II ii 302 

But 0' G's mercy don't ye kill the Queen here, „ n iii 110 

And I, by G, beUeve myself a man. „ 111 i 168 
G save their Graces ! (repeat) Queen Mary III i 177, 187, 342, 412 
G's passion ! knave, tliy name ? Queen Mary lu i 248 
Ha — Verbum Dei — verbum — word of G ! G's 

passion ! do you know the knave that painted it ? „ III i 263 



The Cup I ii 426 



God (s) (continued) Word of G In English ! Queen 

trusted G would save her thro' the blood 
Their Graces, our disgraces ! G conf omid them ! 
which G's hand Wrote on her conscience. 
But all is well ; 'twas ev'n the will of G, 
' Hail, Daughter of G, and saver of the faith. 
Beheld our rough forefathers break their G's, 
Serve G and both your Majesties. 
G to this realm hath given A token 
first whom G hath given Grace to repent 
By him who sack'd the house of G ; 
JuMus, G's Vicar and Viceregent upon earth. 
Trembled for her own g's, for these were trembling — 
For which G's righteous judgment fell upon you 
Nay, G's passion, before me ! speak ! 
G upon earth ! what more ? what would you have ? 
He falters, ha ? 'fore G, we change and change ; 
G grant it last, .4nd witness to your Grace's innocence 
G save the Queen ! 
G hath blest or cursed me with a nose — 

G, sir, do you look upon your boots, 
G hath given your Grace a nose, or not. 
Pray G, we 'scape the sunstroke. 
These are the means 6' works with, 
To whom he owes his loyalty after G, 
niay G Forget me at most need when I forget Her 

foul divorce — 
It is G's will, the Holy Father's will, 
G grant you ampler mercy at your call 
May G help you Thro' that hard hour ! Cranmer. 

And niay G bless you, Thirlby ! 

1 not doubt that G will give me strength, 
Cranmer, be thou glad. Tliis is the work of G. 
Remember how G made the fierce fire 
if thou call on G and all the saints, G will beat 

down the fury of the flame, 
6, Father of Heaven ! Son of G, Redeemer 

of the world ! 
Three persons and one G, have mercy on me, 
Shall I despair then ?— G forbid ! O G. For thou 

art merciful, refusing none That come to Thee 
Lord G, although my sins be great, 
O G the Son, Not for slight faults alone, 

G the Father, not for little sins 
truth of G, which I have proven and known. 
G grant me grace to glorify my G ! 
' Love of this world is hatred against G.' Again, 

1 pray you all that, next to G, 
Albeit he think himself at home with G, 
Give to the poor. Ye give to G. 

1 do believe in G, Father of all ; 
G bless him ! 

He looks to and he leans on as his G, 
died As manfully and boldly, and, 'fore G, 
beast might roar his claim To being in G's image, 
owld lord fell to 's meat wi' a will, G bless un ! 

but Gardiner wur struck down like by the hand 

o' G 
There's nought but the vire of G's hell ez can burn 

out that. 
Why then to heaven, and G ha' mercy on him. 
Is G's best dew upon the barren field, 
and therefore G Is hard upon the people, 
and mine own natural man (It was G's cause) ; 
1 hoped I had served G with all my might ! 
G pardon me ! I had never yet found one. 
Mother of G, Thou knowest never woman 
G help me, but methinks I love her less 
by G's providence a good stout staff Lay near me ; 
light enough, G knows, And mixt with Wyatt's 

rising — 
as I love The peoj)le ! whom G aid ! 
G's death ! and wherefore spake you not before ? 
Then I and he will snadle your ' G's death,' 
G's death, forsooth — you do not know King Philip. 



Mary ill i 279 

m i 386 

, m i 415 

mi 421 

lu ii 77 

m ii 82 

m ii 121 

in iii 159 

m iii 168 

m iii 175 

in iii 195 

in iii 213 

m iv 128 

m iv 240 

III iv 285 

in iv 383 

III iv 406 
in v 49 

in v 170 
in V 178 
in V 191 
m V 203 
in V 279 
m vi 68 
IV 123 

IV 179 
IV i 184 
IV i 189 

IV ii 195 
IV ii 234 
IV iii 82 
IV iii 89 

IV iii 96 

IV iii 116 
IV iii 121 

IV iii 129 
IV iii 135 
IV iii 138 
IV iii 143 
IV iii 149 
IV iii 166 

IV iii 174 
IV iii 193 
IV iii 214 
IV iii 228 
IV iii 256 
IV iii 306 
IV iii 343 
IV iii 369 



IV iii 515 

IV iii 527 

IV iii 631 
vil02 
V i 175 

V ii 104 

V ii 296 

V ii 334 

V ii 341 
vii420 

V ii 468 

V ii 477 

V iii 36 

V iii 106 

V iii 119 

V iii 123 



God 



932 



God 



Crod (s) {cotitinued) G curse lier ami lii>r Legate ! Qv 

cries continually with sweat and tears to the Lord G 
Poor enough in G^s grace ! 
I trust that G will make you happy yet. 
0! I have been too slack, too slack ; 
but by G's grace, We'll follow Phihp's leading, 
Ay, Madam, but o' G's mercy — 

G, I have kill'd my Philip ! 
G guide me lest I lose the way. 

she loved much : pray G she be forgiven. 
G save Elizabeth, the Queen of England ! 

BagenhalL G save the Crown ! the 

Papacy is no more. 
G save the Queen ! 

floated downward from the throne Of G Almighty. 
in Normanland G speaks thro' abler voices. 
But dreading G's revenge upon this realm 

1 have wTOugbt miracles — to G the glory — 
Pray G the people choose thee for their king ! 
that the shipwreckt are accursed of G ; — 

by the splendour of G, no guest of mine. 

My G, I should be there. 

Our Duke is all about thee like a G ; 

G and the sea have given thee to our hands — 

bright sky cleave To the very feet of 6^, 

G, that I were in some wide, waste field 

That sun may G speed ! 

G bless thee, wedded daughter. 

for the king Is holy, and hath talk'd with G, 

Pray G that come not suddenly ! 

G Has fiird the quiver, and Death has drawn the boW' 

O G ! I cannot help it, but at times 

when that which reign'd Call'd itself G. — 

The Lord was G and came as man — the Pope Is man 

and comes as G. — 
But I dare. G with thee ! 
G help me ! I know notliing — 
in the name of the great G, so be it ! 

Seace with what G gave us to divide us 
[ere's to him, sink or swim ! Thane. G sink him ! 
By G, we thought him dead — 
Hath harried mine omi cattle — G confound him ! 
And all the Heavens and very G : they heard — 
Tell him that G is nobler than the Saints, 
And bide the doom of G. 
If I faU, I faU— The doom of G ! 
A snatch of sleep were like the peace of G. 
great G of truth Fill all thine hours with peace ! — 
And not on thee — nor England — fall G's doom ! 
And front the doom of G. 
G of battles, make their wall of shields 
G save King Harold ! 
Harold and G Almighty ! 
O G of battles, make his battle-axe keen 
O G of battles, they are three to one, 

G, the G of truth hath heard my cry. 
Glory to G in the Highest ! fallen, fallen ! 
Whisper ! G's angels only know it. 

my G, They have so maim'd and niurder'd all his face 
build a church to G Here on the hill of battle ; 
till that blighted vow Which G avenged to-day. 
by the splendour of G — have I fought men 
pray G My Normans may but move as true 

1 would to G thou wert, for I should find 
Men are G's trees, and women are G's flowers ; 
No, my liege, no ! — not once — in G's name, no ! 
G's eyes ! I know all that — 

Would G she were — no, here within the city. 

G's favour and king's favour might so clash 

G's eyes ! what a lovely cross ! 

And spake to the Lord G, and said, 

' O Lord my G, Henry the King hath been my friend, 

G make not thee, but thy foes, fall. 

'Fore G, I am a mightier man than thou. 

By G'a death, thou shall slick him like a calf ! 



n Mary v iv 12 


V iv 4t> 


vv 50 


„ V 


v76 


V v 


100 


V V 


111 


,> V V 


\m 


>. V V 


180 


.. V V 


20U 


V V 


271 


.. ■y V 


283 


V V 


288 


Harold i 


il9 


„ I i 


167 




.. I i 


172 




» I i 


181 




„ I i 


314 




„ 11 i 


101 




„ II ii 26 




, n ii 


310 




„ u ii 


316 




„ n ii 


548 




„ II ii 


743 




„ n ii 


777 




, m i 72 




, in i 


293 




, in i 


355 




, m i 


364 




, m i 


399 




, III ii 03 




, III ii 


167 




, m ii 


172 




, III ii 


188 




, III ii 


193 




, IV i 


240 




, iviii 


101 




,ivii 


135 




, IV ii 


148 




, IV iii 


190 




, V 


143 




V 


157 




, V 


i61 




, V i 


136 




, V i 


181 




, V i 


315 




, V i 


371 




.. vi 


436 




> V i 


478 




, V i 


489 




, V i 


526 




, V i 


562 




, V i 


575 




, V i 


600 




. V i 


636 




, V 


131 




, V 


i75 




, V ii 


137 




, T ii 


157 




, V ii 


177 




, V ii 


183 


Becket, Pre 


. 86 


„ 


Pro. 


111 


„ 


Pro. 


126 


„ 


Pro. 


148 


„ 


Pro. 


179 


„ 


Pro. 


295 


„ 


Pro. 


370 


„ 


Ii74 


" 


I 
I i 


186 
106 


„ 


I i 


223 


„ 


I iii 


183 



God (S) {coniiimcd) it is the will of G To break inc, 
' False to myself ! It is the mil of G ! ' Henri/. 

G's will be what it will. 
The King's will and G's \vill and justice ; 
G's eyes ! I had meant to make him all but king. 
Tlie will of G — why, then it is my will — 
The King's ' G's eyes ! ' come now so thick and fast, 
For the King's pleasure rather than G's cause 
(t from me withdraws Himself, And the King too. 
That thou obey, not me, but G in me. 
Wilt thou not say, ' G bless you, 'ere we go ? 

Becket. * G bless you all ! G redden your 

pale blood ! But mine is human-red ; 
and see it mounting to Heaven, my G bless you, 
Shall G's good gifts be wasted Y 
liis paws are past help. G help him. 
ilawns darkly and drearily over the house of G — 
I pray G 1 haven't given thee my leprosy, 
this beast-body That G has plunged my soul in — 
May G grant No ill befall or him or thee 
by G's eyes, we will not have him crown'd. 
a perilous game For men to play with G. 
and pray G she prove True wife to you. 
Saving G's honour ! 
— that Is clean against G's honour — 
that none may dream I go against G's honour^ 
Would G they had torn up all By the hard root, 
to suppress G's honour for the sake Of any king that 

breathes. No, G forbid ! Henry. No ! G forbid ! 
No G but one, and Mahoimd is his prophet, 
you shall have None other G but me — 
who hath withstood two Kings to their faces for the 

honour of G. 
I pray G pardon mine infirmity. 
Yet you both love G. 

( ) G, how many an innocent Has left his bones 
Deny not thou G's honour for a king, 
surrendering G's honour to the pleasure of a man. 
Son, I absolve thee in the name of G. 
G bless the great Archbishop ! 
G help her, That she was sworn to silence. 
G help her, she had 'em from her mother, 

G ! some dreadful truth is breaking on me — 
puffed out such an incense of unctuosity into the 

nostrils of our G's of Church and State, 
before G I promise you the King hath many 
G and his free wind grant your lordship a happy 

home-return 
The boy so late ; pray G, he be not lost, 
and G will be our guide. 
By very G, the cross I gave the King ! 
Strike ! I challenge thee to meet me before G. 
G's grace and Holy Church deUver'd us. 
If G would take him in some sudden way — 
My Hege, the Queen of England. Henri/. G's eyes ! 
The Church ! the Church ! G's eyes ! 
Thou hast waged G's wars against the King ; 
York against Canterbury, York against G ! 
G bless him for it. 

G save him from all sickness of the soul ! 
this mother, runs thro' all The world 6 made — 
G help thee ! 

things that are the King's, And those of G to G. 
scare me from my loyalty To G and to the Holy Father, 
foremost of their fiks, who die For G, 
to people heaven in the great day When G makes up 

his jewels. 
G's will be ilone ! (repeat) 
It is G's will. Go un. 
No traitor to the King, but Priest of G, 
G pardon thee and these, but G's full curse 

1 do commend my cause to G, the Virgin, 
O G, noble knights, sacrilege ! 
O G's ! She is my fate — 
Rome Matle war upon the peoples not the G'i". 



Bcckd 1 iii 291 

„ I iii 328 

„ I iii 420 

„ I iii 464 

„ I iii 473 

„ I iii 609 

„ I iii 697 

„ I iii 701 

„ I iii 721 



I iv 33 
1 iv38 

I iv 70 
I iv 111 

I iv 146 

I iv 214 
IT i 1-50 

II i 259 
II ii 3 

II ii 71 
n ii 77 

niil40 
uiil63 
n ii 168 

II ii 207 

nii220 
n ii 225 
II ii 229 

II ii 277 
nil 353 
u ii 376 
n ii407 
uii424 
iiii440 
nii443 
u ii 451 

III i 77 

III i 185 
mi 265 

in iii 116 
m iii 321 

ni iii 326 

ivii2 

iviilOt 

IV ii 199 
IV ii 254 
IV ii 309 

vi93 
vi98 
v i 217 
vii46 
vii67 
Tiil46 

V ii 174 

V ii 243 

V ii 296 

V ii 463 

V ii 483 

V ii 496 



„ V ii 497 

Becket v ii 565, 5t')7 

Becket v ii 634 

„ V iii 113 

„ V iii 133 

„ V iii 163 

„ V iii 178 

The Cup I i 11 

I ii 61 



God 



933 



Gold-dust 



God (s) (continued) to victorj-^I hope so — Like pliantoms 

of the U's. The Cup i ii 170 

for by the G's I seem Straiiije to myself. „ i iii 76 

to the fullest in the sight Of all the G's. „ n 434 

all ye G's— Jupiterl— Jupiter ! „ u 453 
Dost thou cry out upon the G's of Rome ? „ n 455 
by the G's of Rome and all the world, „ n 4B;j 
G rest his honest soul, he bought 'em for me, The Falcon 49 

1 ha' heard 'im a-ga\vin' on 'ud make your 'air — 

G bless it ! — stan' on end. 
As flies to the G's ; they kill us for their sport. 
The G's ! but they, the" shadows of ourselves, 
He, foUoiving his own instincts as his G, 
my G, if man be only A willy-nilly current of 

sensations — 
At Michaelmas, Miss, please G. 
pauper, who had died in his misery blessing G, 
— the heart, G ! — the poor young heart 
G bless our well-beloved Robin, Earl of Huntingdon. 
.\nd I will follow thee, and G help us both. 
G's good Angel Help him back hither, 
G forbid ! (repeat) 

Ay G forbid. But if it be so we must bear with John. 
The love of freedom, the desire of G, 
My G, thou art the very woman who waits 
for, G help us, we lie by nature. 

Is she not here with thee ? Robin. Would G she were ! 
My G — That such a brother — 
O G ! What sparkles in the moonlight on thy hand ? 

G, I would the letter of the law 
When the Church and the law have forgotten G's 

music. 

Take the left leg tor the love of G. 

by that same love of G we will hang thee, 

— G help the mark — 

G save the King ! 

God (verb) How the good priest g's himself ! Becket v iii 149 

God-bless-her Cried no G-b-li to the Lady Jane, Queen Mary in iv 45 

Goddess (See also Love-goddess) himself an adorer of our 

great ;;, Artemis, The Cup I i 38 

cup saveil from a blazing shrine Of our great G, 

1 love you — for your love to the great G. 
Wherefrom we make libation to the G 
Call first upon the G, Synorix. 
G, whose storm-voice Unsockets the strong oak, 
I call on our own G in our own Temple. 
Here is another sacred to the G, The gift of Synorix ; 

and the G, 

Making libation to the G. 

See first I make libation to the G, 

Libation to the G. 

Why then the G hears. 
God-Jather King, thy g-f, gave it thee when a baby. 
Godless this cooler sun of England hath In breed 
ing g vermin. 

She thank'd her father sweetly for his book 
Against that g German. 
Godric More likely G. 
Godstow (adj.) Come thou with me to G nunnery, 

To put her into G nunnery, (repeat) 
Godstow (s) Into (I, into HelLstow, Devilstow ! 
Godstow-Becket This d'-A' inliTnieddling sucli 
Godwin (Earl of the West Saxons) USee also Half-Godwin) 

powers of the house of G Are not enframed in thee. 

sons of G Sit topmost in the field of England, 

Unwholesome talk For G's house ! 

feuds that part The sons of G from the sons of Alfgar 

.\m I Harold, Harold, son Of our great G ? 

Remain a hostage for the loyalty Of G's house.' 

I have heard a saying of thy fatlier G, 

There spake G, Who hated all the Normans ; 

G still at feud witli Alfgar, 

That is noble ! That sounds of G. 

Come thou back, and be Once more a son of G. 

Thou ha.st no pa.ssion for the House of G — 



Prom, of May I 135 
I 264 
I 270 
I 589 



n 261 
III 113 
ra 378 

III 679 
Foresters I i 247 

I i 278 
I ii 10 
„ iii 93, 100 
„ I ii 101 
n i 68 
„ n i 101 
„ n i 237 
ni493 
ni549 
ni581 

IV 514 

IV555 
IV 578 
IV 582 
IV 714 
IV 857 



iii 56 
Iii 219 
II 201 
II 256 
II 281 
II 314 

n346 
11364 

n377 
II 387 
II 388 
1 1285 



Foresters 



Queen Mary III iv 329 

V V 238 

Harold v ii 66 

Becket iv ii 366 

„ V i 208, 209 

V i 215 

„ IV ii 457 



llaralJ I i 310 
I i 325 
I i 391 
„ I ii 180 
„ II ii 793 
„ III i 91 
„ III i 112 
„ III i 251 
„ IV i 123 
„ IV ii 58 
„ IV ii 60 
„ IV ii 73 



Godwin (Earl o! the West Saxons) (continued) Noble Gurth ! 

Best sou of G ! 
advise the king Against the race of G. 
and the race of G Hath ruin'd G. 
Goest And waste the land about thee a.s thou g, 
Thou g beyond thyself in petulancy ! 
Now as .'Vrchbishop g against the King ; 
Going (part.) (See also A-gawin', A-going, Gawin, 

Straight-going) g now to the Tower to loose 

the prisoners 
Well, I am g. 

He can but stay a moment : he is g. 
Oh ! that thou wert not g ! 
You are g to the Castle, 
G to the Holy Land to Richard ! 
Going (s) three days in tears For Philip's g — 
I could mould myself To bear your g better ; 
.\nd you will stay your g ? 
Then it is done ; but you will stay your g 
Gold Velvet and g. This dress was made me 
set it round with g, with pearl, with diamond. 
We'll dust him from a bag of Spanish g. 
not with g. But dearest hnks of love. 
Spain moves, bribes our nobles with her g, 
on his neck a collar, G, thick with diamonds ; 
Gardiner buys them With PhiUp's g. 
Were you in Spain, this fine fair gossamer g — 
Your Philip hath g hair and golden beard ; 
You have a g ring on your finger. 
In mine earldom A man may hang g bracelets on 

a bush, 
if not with g. With golden deeds and iron strokes 
jewel of St. Pancratius Woven into the g. 
Red g — a hundred purses — yea, and more ! 
Standard of the Warrior, Dark among gems and g ; 
thou shalt have our love, our silence, and our g — 
This Ahnoner hath tasted Henry's g. The cardinals 

have flnger'd Henry's g. 
As g Outvalues dross, light darkness, 
till the weight of Germany or the g of England 
leave Lateran and Vatican in one dust of g — 
she sits naked by a great heap of g in the middle of 

the wood, 
No — no g. Mother says g spoils all. Love is the 

only g. 
fondest pair of doves will jar, Ev'n in a cage of g, 
I would that happiness were g, 
a hundred G pieces once were ofier'd by the Duke, 
ransomed for two thousand marks in g. 
nor of the g, nor the man who took out the g : 
I have lost my g, I have lost my son, 
Good Prince, art thou in need of any g ? Prince John. 

G ? why ? not now. Sheriff. I would give thee any 

g So that mvself 
I ran into my "debt to the Abbot, Two thousand marks 

in g. 
These two have forty g marks between them, Robin. 
Leave it with him and add a g mark thereto. 
Take his penny and leave him his g mark. 
I have one mark in g which a pioas son of the Church 
Well, as he said, one mark in g. 
One mark in g. 

they have each ten marks in g. 
alchemy Should change this g to silver, why, the silver 

Were dear as ^, 
But being o' John's side we must have thy g. 
I am glad of it. Give him back his g again. 
But I had liefer than this g again — 
Would buy me for a thousand marks in g — ■ 
Much lighter than a thousand marks in g ; 
Is weightier than a thousand marks in g. 
Who thought to buy your marrying me with g. 
Here is thy g again. I am sorry for it. 
The g — my son — my g, my son, the land — 



Harold V i 135 

„ V i 282 

„ V i 293 

„ V i 131 

Becket i iii 65 

„ I iii 530 



Q;ueen Mary i i 108 

„ III vi 171 

Harold I ii 4 

„ I ii 75 

Becket i ii 45 

Foresters I ii 240 

Queen Man/ in vi 14 

in vi 236 

vil86 

vi206 

liv 71 

IV 375 

IT 422 

IV 538 
ni203 
mi 80 

mi 145 

V iii 49 
V iii 56 
viv32 

Harold ii i 87 
„ n ii 46 
„ n ii 701 
„ m i 18 
„ IV i 249 
Becket, Pro. 492 

I iii 294 

„ I iii 714 

n ii 364 

n ii 475 

m ii 21 

IV i 42 

IV ii 42 

The Cup II 223 

The Falcon 324 

Foresters i i 65 

1 174 



I 1338 



I ii 163 



„ n i 


464 


III 


202 


m 


211 


III 


218 


„ m 


280 


III 


285 


„ III 


287 


in 


292 


IV 40 


.. IV 


158 


„ IV 


183 


IV 


185 


» IV 


653 


• , IV 


658 


., IV 


661 


1. IV 


719 


.. IV 


985 


.. IV 


987 



Gold-dust For that is Philip's g-d, and adore 



Queen .Mary m iii 243 



Golden 



934 



Good 



Golden yet stay, this g chain — My father on a birthday 

gave it me, Queen Mary i v 520 

hanging down from this The G Fleece — „ in i 82 

Your PhiUp hath gold hair and g beard ; „ v iii 57 

Some few of Gotliic blood have g hair, „ v iii 61 

With g deeds and iron stakes that brought Thy war 

nith Brittany Harold n ii 47 

For in the racing toward this g goal He turns not 

right or left, „ n ii 377 

Lay thou thy hand upon this g pall ! „ ii ii 699 

Set forth our g Dragon, let him flap The ^vings „ iv i 245 

saw thy willy-nilly nun Vying a tress against our g fern. „ V i 149 
for marriage, rose or no rose, has killed the g violet. Becket, Pro. 351 
Gave me the g keys of Paradise. „ i i 54 

winter after summer, and the g leaves, „ i iv 65 

Yea, thou my g dream of Love's own bower, „ n i 34 

out of the echpse Narrowing my g hour ! „ n i 203 

Only the g Leopard printed in it Such hold-fast claws „ u ii 85 

these g slopes Of Solomon-shaming flowers — „ m i 46 

The g ornaments are stolen from her — „ m iii 180 

Come, here is a j chain I will give thee „ iv i 40 

and g provinces So that were done in equity. „ v ii 346 

And roU the g oceans of our grain. The Cup n 269 

and lays Our g grain, and runs to sea and makes it „ n 287 

we would add Some g fringe of gorgeousness beyond 

Old use, „ u 438 

for wasn't my lady bom with a g spoon in her ladyship's 

mouth, and we haven't never so much as a silver one 

for the g hps of her ladyship. The Falcon 401 

like the Moslem beauties waiting To clasp their 

lovers by the g gates. Prom, of May i 248 



Proii 



1590 

II 509 

Foresters n i 28 

Harold iv iii 51 

Becket m iii 126 

Harold V i 493 

Becket in iii 127 

Queen Mary i v 513 

n i 4 

II ii 28 

lu il9 

in iv 385 
III V 150 

III V 155 

III vi 173 

IV ii 157 

IV iii 431 



Will enter on the larger g age ; 

Who can tell What g hours, with what full hands, 

Flung by the g mantle of the cloud, 

Groldenest Less than a star among the g hours Of Alfred, 

Goldsmiths (Immanuel) fire Immanuel Goldsmiths 

Goliasing Tliere again, 6' and Goliathising ! 

Goliath There is one Come as G came of yore — 

Goliathising There again, GoUasing and G ! 

Gone he wiU not come Till she be g. 
The Duke hath g to Leicester ; 
had g over to him With all his men, 
tree that only bears dead fruit is g. 
Hence, let's be g. Usher. Well that you be not 

g. My Lord. 
The civil wars are g for evermore : 
She has g. Maid Marian to her Robin — 
should her love when you are g, my hege. 
Be somewhat pitiful, after I have g, 
G narrowing down and darkening to a close. 
in pursuing heresy I have g beyond your late Lord 

Chancellor, — „ v ii 98 

G beyond him and mine own natural man „ v ii 102 

PhiMp g ! And Calais g ! Time that I were g too ! „ v ii 319 

Calais g — Guisnes g, too — and Philip g \ „ v v 22 

Charles, the lord of this low world, is g ; „ v v 55 

but after 1 am g Woe, woe to England ! Harold i i 189 

— That was many a summer g — „ i i 254 

thou art not g so wild But thou canst hear „ i i 299 

Yea, — ^get thee g ! „ ii ii 117 

My friend, thou hast g too far to palter now. „ II ii 707 

He hath g to kindle Norway against England, „ in i 79 

Many are g — Drink to the dead who died for us, „ iv iii 68 

Get thee g ! He means the thing he says. „ v i 83 

Over and g with the roses, (repeat) Becket, Pro. 326, 333 

And over and g with the sun. „ Pro. 327 

Not over and g with the rose. „ Pro. 344 

1 more than once have g against the Church. „ i i 29 

— a chink — he's out, G \ „ i i 261 

Hadst thou not sign'd, 1 had g along witli tliee ; „ i iii 522 

No ill befall or him or thee when I Am g. „ ii i 261 

I stay myself — Pufi — it is g. „ ir ii 151 

g to the King And taken our anathema with him. „ v ii 6 

Jie had g too far Into the King's own woods ; „ v ii 107 

Going or g to-day To hunt with Sinnatus. The Cup i i 64 



Gone (rontiniied) And I may strike your game when you 
are g. 

He is g already. Oh, look, — 

Just g To fly his falcon. 

Beant Miss Eva y o5 a bit of 'er good looks o' 
laate ? 

if I could ha' g on wi' the plowin' 

After all that has g between us — friemls ! 

All that has g between us Should surely make us friends. 

He has g to London. 

and now she be g, will ye taake 'em. Miss Dora ? 

who came to us three years after you were g, how 
should she know you ? 

Pledge the Plantagenet, Him that is g. 

Now that the sun our King is g. 

All g ! — my ring — I am happy — 

make us merry Because a year of it is y ? 

6', and it may be g for evermore ! 

6', hke a deer that hath escaped thine arrow ! 

By old St. Vitus Have you g mad ? 

Where be they y to ? 
Gonfanon and have sent him back A holy g, 

g of Holy Peter Floating above their helmets — 
Good and of the g Lady Jane as a poor innocent child 

I know it, my g Lord. 

— and now that your g bishop, Bonner, 

1 shall fathom him. G morning, Noailles. 

G now, my Lady Queen, tho' by your age. 

Folly, my g Lord. 

Not very dangerous that way, my g uncle. 

I follow your g counsel, gracious uncle. 

Do they say so, g uncle ? 

Ay, g niece ! You should be plain and open with me, 

No, g uncle. 

to have the wish before the word Is man's g Fairy — 

But my g mother came (God rest her soul) Of Spain, 

G morning, my g Lord. 

That every morning of your Majesty May be most g, 

G, then, they will revolt : but I am Tudor, 

Bid him come in. G morning. Sir de Noailles. 

and your g master. Pray God he do not be the first 
to break them, 

French, I must needs wish all g things for France. 

G Madam, when the Roman wish'd to reign, 

G Lord ! but I have heard a thousand such. 

Why, g Lord, Write you as many sonnets as you wiU. 

By God, you are as poor a poet, Wyatt, As a g soldier. 

that g helpless creature, starved, maim'd, flogg'd. 

And see the citizens arm'd. G day ; g day. 

and they With their g battleaxes will do you right 

G, was it splendid ? 

G faith, I was too sorry for the woman To mark the 

dress. 
Wyatt was a g soldier, yet he fail'd, 
Methinks the g land heard me, for to-day My heart 

beats twenty. 
True, g cousin Pole ; 

G news have I to tell you, news to make Both of us 

happy — 
G ! Well, Madam, this new happiness of mine ? 
G sir, for tliis, if PhiUp — 
Why, g ! what then ? granted ! — we are fallen 

creatures ; 
And tropes are g to clothe a naked truth. 
With that vile Cranmer in the accursed he Of g 

Queen Catharine's divorce — ■ 
Ha \ g\ ii seems tlien I was summon'd hither 
But this most noble prince Plantagenet, Our g 

Queen's cousin — 
Upon the g Queen's mercy ; ay, when, my Lord ? 
Before my father married my g mother, — 
G morrow, my Lord Cardinal ; 
Tliese are but natural graces, my g Bishop, 
And bad me have g courage ; 
The prison fare is g enough for me. 



The Cup I ii 37 

„ I ii 393 

The Falcon 209 



, o/ May I 33 
I 376 
1633 
I 636 
I 780 
n21 

in 233 

Foresters i ii 8 

I ii 83 

„ I iii 1 

„ I iii 15 

„ ni]55 

IV 60 

„ IV 616 

IV 629 

Harold m ii 148 

V i 549 

Queen Mary I i 94 

Iii 92 

I iii 34 

I iii 159 

livU 

I iv89 

I iv 167 

I iv 186 

I iv 214 

I iv 216 

I iv 220 

iiv240 

I V 11 
IV 98 

IV 102 
I V 174 
I V 242 

IV 267 
IV 309 

I v497 
IV 578 

II i 94 
n i 114 
n i 209 

n ii 378 

II iv 66 
mi 49 

III i 57 
m i 132 

m ii 57 

III ii 68 

III ii 186 
III ii 207 
III iii 82 

III iv 78 
III iv 150 

in iv 232 
in iv 268 

ni iv 292 
in V 168 
III V 245 

IV i 42 

IV i 176 
IV ii 8 

IV ii 42 



Good 



935 



Good 



Good (continued) Have you g hopes of mercy ! So, 

farewell. 
G hopes, not theirs, have I that I am fixt, Fixt 

beyond fall ; 
G day, old friend ; what, you look somewhat worn ; 
Weep not, g Thirlljy. 
G people, every man at time o£ death Would fain 

set forth 
But do you g to all As much as in you lieth. 
Hear him, my g brethren. 
And watch a g man bum. 
Out Daisy's as y 'z her. 
Our Daisy's butter's as g 'z hem. 
for a g pleace at the bumin' ; 
I wish you a g morning, g Sir Nicholas ; 
So far, g. I say I came to sue your Council and yourself 
G, now ; metlunks my Queen is Uke enough To 

leave me by and by. 
G ! Renard, I will stay then. 
And so must you, g cousin ; — worse than all. 
What said you, my g lord, that our brave English 
what g could come of that ? 
G Lord ! how grim and ghastly looks her Grace, 
But by God's providence a g stout staff Lay near me ; 
He is my g friend, and I would keep him so ; 
Ah, g ne'ighbour, There should be something fierier 

than fire 
G night ! Go home. Besides, you curse so loud, 
Nay, dearest lady, see your g physician. 
G counsel yours — No one in waiting ? still, 
How is the g Queen now ? 
Albeit no rolling stone, my g friend Gamel, 
To-day, g Earl. 

Deeper into the mysteries of heaven Than thou, g brother. 
What lies upon the mind of our g king 
Like the rough bear beneath the tree, g brother, 
G counsel traly ! I heard from my Northumbria 

yesterday. 
Ay, ever give yourselves your own g word. 
G again ! G coimsel tho' scarce needed. 
I have to make report of my g earldom To the g king 

who gave it — 
Nay, my g sister — 
Thou shalt flash it secretly Among the g Northumbrian 

folk, 
Help the g ship, showing the sunken rock, 
G ! But lest we turn the scale of courtesy 
'Tis the g Count's care for thee ! 
Obey the Count's conditions, my g friend, 
our g King Kneels mumbling some old bone — ■ 
But thou and he drove our g Normans out From England, 
Be careful of thine answer, my g friend. 
G, g, and thou wilt help me to the crown ? 
G brother. By all the truths that ever priest hath 

preach'd, 
Sign it, my g son Harold, Gurth, and Leofwin, 
and those Who make thy g their own — 

g son ! That knowledge made him all the carefuller 

1 know all Sussex ; A g entrenchment for a perilous hour ! 
Where all g things are lost, where Tostig lost The g 

hearts of his people. 
G even, my g brother ! GuHh. G even, gentle 

Edith. Edilh. G even, Gurth. 
The G Shepherd ! Take this, and render that, 
when our g hive Needs every sting to save it. 
So the g king would deign to lend an ear Not 

overscomful. 
With g will ; Yes, take the Sacrament upon it, king. 
We never — oh ! g Morcar, speak for us, 
Evil for g, it seems, Is oft as childless of the g as evil 

For evil. 
G for g hath borne at times A bastard false as William. 
I will, g brother, 
perjury-mongering Count Hath made too g an use of 

Holy Church 



Queen Mary iv ii 80 



IV ii b8 
IV ii 115 
IV ii 172 

IV iii 156 
iviiil86 
IV iii 227 
rv iii 293 
rv iii 479 
IV iii 481 
IV iii 489 
vil3 
vill3 

vi241 
vi305 
vii39 

V ii 254 
vii309 

V ii 389 

V ii 468 

V iii 91 

viv24 

V iv 61 

V v59 
v V 202 

V V 229 
EaroU i i 93 

„ I i 106 

„ I i 201 

„ I i 269 

„ I i 328 

„ I i 330 
„ I i 343 
„ I i 375 

„ I i 406 
„ I i 462 

„ I ii 220 
„ II ii 100 
„ n ii 163 
„ II ii 251 
„ nii276 
, II ii 467 
, II ii 525 
, II ii 605 
, Iiii613 

, III i 96 

, in i 199 

, III i 330 

, III i 3.19 

, III i 363 

, ni ii 28 

III ii 116 

III ii 169 

IV i IT 

IV i 135 
IV i 182 
IV i 216 

V i 171 

V i 174 

V i 199 

Vi312 



Good {.continued) Yea so, g cheer ! tliou art Harold, I am 

Edith ! 
Lo ! our g Gurtli hath smitten him to tlie death. 
Ay, g father. 

So then our g Archbishop Theobald Lies dying, 
and most amorous Of g old red sound liberal Gascon 

wine : 
That palate is insane which cannot tell A g dish from 

a bad, 
G dogs, my liege, well train'd, 
My g hege, if a man Wastes himself among women, 
but Nolo Arckiepiscopari, my g friend, 
My liege, the g Archbishop is no more. 
The g old man would sometimes have his jest — 
Our g John Must speed you to your bower at once. 
What, not g enough Even to play at nun ? 
G night ! g night ! 

Send the Great Seal by daybreak. Both, g night ! 
He had g eyes ! 
6 ears too ! 
Ay, g Madam ! 
And with g reason too, 

And was thine own election so canonical, G father ? 
O my g lord, 1 do entreat thee — sign. 
Loyally and with g faith, my lord Archbishop ? 
O ay, ivith all that loyalty and g faith 
G royal cousins — had them written fair For John of 

Oxford 
Pennit me, my g lord, to bear it for thee, 
O my g lord Leicester, The King and I were brothers. 
Shall God's g gifts he wasted ? 
My friends, the Archbishop bids you g night. 
Something g, or thou wouldst not give it me. 
Ay, ay, g brother. They call you the Monk-King. 
Come, confess, g brother, 

g son Louis, do not couasel me, 

my g lord. We that are kings are sometliing in this world, 
Better have been A fisherman at Bosham, my g Herbert, 
My one grain of g counsel which you will not swallow. 
Long live the g King Louis ! 

1 am bound For that one hour to stay with g King 
Louis, 

This is the second grain of g counsel I ever proffered 

thee, 
I am the fairy, pretty one, a g fairy to thy mother. 
There are g fairies and bad fairies, 
I am her g fairy. Geoffrey. But you don't look Uke 

a g fairy. 
And leave you alone with the g fairy. 
My g Fitzurse, The running down the chase is kindlier 

sport 
that our g Henry Says many a thing in sudden heats, 
when I strove To work against her license for her g, 
York and myself, and our g Salisbury here, 
Yes : a man may take g counsel Ev'n from his foe. 
when he lets his whole self go Lost in the common g^ 
I know him ; our g John of Sahsbury. 
No, daughter, you mistake our g Archbishop ; 
How the g Archbishop reddens ! 

my g lord. Speak with them privately on this hereafter. 
G ! let them arm. 
My two g friends, What matters murder'd here, or 

murder'd there ? 
How the g priest gods himself I 
ye will die the death of dogs ! Nay, nay, g Tracy. 

1 can no more — fight out the g fight — die Conqueror, 
may even drow^n you In the g regard of Rome. 
I tell thee, my g fellow, My arrow struck the stag. 
My g Lord Sinnatas, I once was at the hunting of a lion. 
You, Strato, make g cheer till I return. 
G ! Comma. If I be not back in half an hour, Come 

after me. 
Or 9, or wise, that you should clasp a hand 
G ! mine own dagger driven by Synorix found All g in 

the true heart of Sinnatus, 



Harold v i 391 

„ V i 502 

„ T i 516 

Becket, Pro. 1 

„ Pro. 100 

, Pro. 106 

, Pro. 119 

, Pro. 136 

, Pro. 286 

, Pro. 392 

Ii61 

I i 290 

1 1303 

, I i 313 

1 1406 

Iii 38 

I ii 44 

Iii 90 

I iii 58 

I iii 122 

I iii 185 

I iii 278 

I iii 281 

I iii 415 

I iii 490 

I iii 660 

I iv 71 

I iv 261 

ni233 

nil 72 

nil 82 

n ii 219 

nil 244 

n ii 292 

, n ii 378 

nil 451 

m iii 247 

m iii 318 
ivi26 
IV i 28 

ivi34 
ivii61 

ivii211 
IV ii 275 

IV ii 341 
V i 56 
vii3 

vii40 
vii77 

V ii 138 
v ii 298 

V ii 418 

V ii 571 

V ii 629 

V iii 148 

V iii 185 

V iii 189 
Cup I i 151 

iii27 
I ii 115 
1 11205 

Iii 436 

n82 

II 85 



The 



Good 



936 



Gorge 



Good (continued) And drown all poor self-passion in the 

sense Of public g ? The Cup ii 103 

Did not some old Greek Say death was the chief g? „ ii 515 
11 mother, happy was the prodigal son, The Falcon 140 

And yet to speak white truth, my g old mother, „ 504 

G ! let it be but one. „ 511 

You hear, Filippo ? My g fellow, go ! „ 690 

I hare anger'd your g nurse ; „ 707 

' I should be weU again If the g Count would give me ' „ 838 

Beant Miss Eva gone off a bit of 'er g looks o' 

laiite ? Trom. of May i 33 

G day ! Wilson. G day, sir. „ 1 294 
G day, then, Dobson. Dobsoii. ' G daay then, 

Dobson I ' „ 1 299 
G mumin', neighbours, and the saame to you, my 

men. „ 1 317 
but I ha taiien g care to turn out boiith my darters 

right down fine laadies. „ 1 335 

Coom, coom, that's a g 'un. „ 1 467 

G wishes, not reproaches ; „ 1 526 

you have robb'd poor father Of ten g apples. „ i 616 

You had better attend to your hayfield. G afternoon. „ ii 123 

Scizzars an' Pumpy was g uns to goii (repeat) „ ii 308, 318 

That beer be a.s g fur 'erses as men. „ II 315 

And you Seem my g angel who may help me from it. „ n 388 

Now am I Edgar, my g fellow. „ ii 701 

My name is Harold ! G day, Dobbins ! „ n 726 

Naay, but ' G daay, Dobbins.' „ ii 732 

' G daiiy, Dobbins'.' Dang tha ! „ ii 741 

G afternoon, my friends. „ iii 20 

You are as g as a, man in the hayfield. „ in 106 

and the man has doubtless a g heart, „ in 171 

though I can be sorry for him — as the g Sally says, ,, in 173 

Come, come, keep a g heart ! Better for me ! That's g. ,, in 252 

and tho' you are g and gentle, Vet if thro' any want — „ ni 538 

G ; then what is it That makes you talk so dolefully ? „ ni 571 
but I keep a g heart and make the most of it. Foresters i i 28 
he hath wasted his revenues in the service of our g king 

Richard „ i i 194 
I wish you and your ladyship's father a most exceedingly 

g morning. „ i i 309 

God's g Angel Help him back hither, „ i ii 10 
myself and my g father pray Thy thirtieth sunnner may 

be thirty-fold ' „ i ii 127 

G Prince, art thou in need of any gold ? „ i ii 162 

O g Sir Richard, I am sorry my exchequer runs so low „ i ii 271 
by this Holy Cross Which g King Richard gave me when 

a child— „ I ii 310 

if this fife of ours Be a 9 glad thing, „ i iii 13 

There be g fellows there in merry Sherwood „ i iii 98 

Net now, g Much ! And thou, clear Little John, „ i iii 158 

O my g lord, 1 am but an angel by reflected light. „ 11 i 107 

The fool-people call her a witch — a g witch to me ! „ n i 179 

Quick, g mother, quick ! „ n i 193 

He was a forester g; „ n i 319 

Take him, g Little John, and give him wine. „ n i 469 

Knight, your g father had his draught of wme „ n ii 1 

We be neither bad nor g. „ 11 ii 119 

Why, my g Robin fancied me a man, „ in 19 

9 Kate — If my man-Kobin were but a bird-Robin, „ in 38 
Farewell, g fellows ! „ in 87 
Art thou not hard upon them, my y Robin? „ in 222 
G ! Roll it in here. „ m 311 

1 believe thee, thou art a g fellow, though a friar. „ in 342 
Quiet, g Robin, quiet ! „ iv 9 
G ! hut having lived For twenty days and nights in mail, „ iv 122 
Thou payest easily, like a g fellow, „ iv 156 
a, g, I love thee for that I „ rv 173 
Up, g Much. „ IV 284 
G, now 1 love thee mightily, thou tall fellow, „ n' 321 
For if he did me the g grace to kick me „ iv 364 
My g friend Robin, Earl of Huntingdon, For Earl thou 

art again, „ iv 828 

my g liege, we did believe you dead. „ iv 845 

1 thank thee, g Sir Richard. „ IV 858 



Foresters iv 876 

IV 950 

IV 968 

IV 980 

„ IV 1020 

„ IV 1031 



IV 1081 

Queen Marti IV ii 168 

Fwm. nj Maiju221 

Queen Mary I iii 95 

I iii 160 

u ii 378 

Prom, of May I 294 

I 299 

n 726 

Queen Mar'i i v 7 

li ii 345 



Good {eoniinued) But if the King forbid thy marrying 
With Robin, out g Earl of Huntingdon. 
I trust Half truths, g friar: 
The king's g health in ale and Malvoisie. 

g Sir Richard, 1 am like the man In Holy Writ, 

1 am, g father, I am. 
Embrace me, Marian, and thou, g Kate, Kiss and 

congratulate me, my g Kate. 
You, g friar. You liluch, you Scarlet, you dear Little 
John, 

Good-bye I'll say something for you — so — g-b. 
G-b. James. Gi'e us a buss fust, lass. 

Good-day (See also Good) G-d, my Lord of Devon ; 
G-d^ my Lord. 

And see the citizens ann'd. G d; g d. 
G d ! Wilson. G d, sir. 
G d, then, Dobson. 
My name is Harold ! G d, Dobbins ! 

Goodlier and yet, methinks, I have seen g. 
Yet she's no g ; 
brought Thy war with Brittany to a j close Than else 

had been, Harold u ii 49 

as brave a soldier as Henry and a g man : Beckel, Fro. 437 

Goodlier-looking A g-l fellow than this Philip. Queen Mary i iv 3 

A ;;-/ man than Sinnatus. 2'he Cup n 176 

Goodliest Thai makes or man or woman look their g. Queen Mary II ii 330 

Goodly Most g. Kinglike and an Emperor's son, — „ i v 2 

G enough, your Grace, and yet, methinks, 1 have 

seen goodlier. „ i v 5 

Peruse it ; is it not g, ay, and gentle ? ., i v 195 

Ay, true — a g one. I would his life Were half as g. „ i v 200 

1 have never seen her So queenly or so g. „ II ii 327 

And all men cry. She is queenly, she is g. „ 11 ii 344 

.Should lodk more g than the rest of us. „ n ii 349 

G ? I feel most g heart and hand, „ 11 ii 351 

says she will live And die true maid — a g creature too. „ m yi 46 

My liege, I bring you g tidings. „ v i 279 

But is Don Carlos such a g match ? „ v iii 86 

Who knows what sows itself among the people ? A j 

flower at times. Harold IV i 151 

G news ! Morcar. Doubt it not thou ! „ iv i 219 

have graspt Her livings, her advowsons, granges, farms. 

And g acres — Becla-t i i 163 

V,'el\ — if that isn't g wine Beggar. Then there isn't 

a g wench to serve him with it : „ I iv 157 

the g way of women Who love, for which I love them. „ II i 256 

( ) bestial ! O how unhke our g Sinnatus. The Cup n 173 

True, she is a 3 thing. Foresters n ii 140 

There was a man of ours Up in the north, a g fellow too, „ iv 530 

Goodman 1 mean your g, your husband, my lady, Becket ni i 158 

Where is thy g-m ? Foresters n i 370 

Good-night G n ! Go home. Besides, you curse so 
loud. 
G-n, and dream thyself Their chosen Earl. 
G n \ g n\ 
Both, g n ! 

My frientls, the Archbishop bids you g n. 
Thou — coming my way too — Camma — g-n. 
Let bygones be bygones. Go home ! G-n ! 

Goods Confiscate lands, g, money — 

To make free spoil and havock of your g. 

thou art dispossessed of all thy lands, g, and chattels; Foresters i iii CO 

Sheriff had taken all our g for" the King without paying, „ II i 190 

Goodwill If but to prove your Majesty's g. Queen Mary i v 260 

With jF TO ; Yea, take the Sacrament upon it, "" 

is it then with thy g that I Proceed against thuie evil 
councillors, 

Goose father's eye was so tender it would have called a g 
off the green, 
Venison, and wild boar, hare, geese, 
Geese, man ! for how canst thou be allied With John, 

and serve King Richard save thou be A traitor or ay? „ iv 349 

Goosewing By arrow and gray g, „ m 427 

Gorge {'See also Side-gorge) not like thine To j a 

heretic whole. Queen .Mary in iv 344 



Queen Mary V iv 61 

Harold i ii 247 

Becket I i 313 

„ I i 406 

„ I iv 261 

. The Cup II 493 

Prom, of May in 157 

Queen Mary 11 i 102 

' II ii 187 



Harold IV i 182 

Berket III iii 207 

„ in iii 102 
Foresters IV 191 



Gorgeous 



937 



Gracious 



Gorgeous the g Indian sliawl That Philip brought 

me in our happy days ! — Queen Mary v ii 538 

Gorgeousness Some golden fringe of g beyond The Cup ii 438 

Gospeller and the Hot G's will go mad upon it. Queeji Mary i i 115 

Yon gray old G, sour as midwinter, „ i iii 40 

Not dream'd of by the rabidest g. „ in vi 138 

there be two old gossips — g's, I take it ; „ iv iii 460 

There are Hot G's even among our guards — „ v v 102 

Gossamer Were you in Spain, this fine fair g gold — „ v iii 48 

Gossip Hist ! there be two old g's — gospellers, „ iv iii 460 

Gossiping with no fear Of the \\orld's g clamour, From, of May i 528 

Got And I (7 it. I woke Sir Henr\' — Queen Mary m v 59 

afoor I coomed up he g thruff Ihe winder ageiin. 

Em. G thro' the window again ? Prom, of May i 405 

Then she g me a place as nursery governess, „ in 385 

Gothic Some few of G blood have golden hair. Queen Mary v iii 60 

Gotten Owd Steer's g all his grass down and wants a 

hand. Prom, of May n 221 

The beer's g oop into my 'ead, „ n 320 

Gout small hope of the gentleman g in my great toe. The Falcon 657 

' I hope your Lordship is quite recovered of 

your g ? ' Prom, of May iii 309 

Rogue, I am full of g. I cannot dance. Foresters iv 562 

Sweat out your g, friend, for by my life, „ iv 565 

Govern Whose ministers they be to g you. Queen Mary IV iii 180 

Ve g milder men. Harold I i 339 

Governance Against thy brother Tostlg's g; „ n ii 290 

We liave heard Of thy just, mild, and equal g ; „ n ii 690 

Governess Then she got me a place as a nursery g. Prom, of May ni 385 

Government We have made them milder by just g. Harold i i 341 

and by the advice of his G.' Beeket i iii 113 

Gown Disguise me — thy j? and thy coif . Foresters \i \ 1%Q 

Ay. ay, g, coif, and petticoat, „ n i 194 

Graay (gray) V\'i' the briar sa green, an' the wilier 

sa (/, From, of May ii 187 

Grace (s) (See also Herb-of-grace) God save her G ; Queen Mary I i 67 
whether her G incline to this splendid scion of 

Plantagenet. „ i i 134 

The Queen would see your G upon the moment. „ I iv 222 

Your G will hear her reasons from herself. „ i iv 230 

Whereof 'tis like enough she means to make A farewell 

present to your G. „ i iv 345 

Goodly enough, your G, and yet, methinks, I have seen 

goodlier. „ r v 5 

By yoiu G's leave Your royal mother came of Spain, „ i v 15 

I cannot, and I dare not, tell your G What Lady Jane 

rephed. „ i v 49 

— a head So full of g and beauty ! „ i v 64 

I say your G is loved. „ i v 131 

I am all thanks To God and to your G: „ i v 186 

Hath your G so sworn ? „ i v 217 

In some such form as least may hann your G. „ i v 226 

your G And kingdom will be suck'd into the war, „ i v 256 

Nay, pure phantasy, your G. „ i v 280 

but I protest Your G's policy hath a f.irther flight „ i v 312 

Who waits ? Usher. The Ambassador of Spain, your G. „ i v 343 
Nay, your G, it hath not reach'd me. ,, i v 351 

You are happy in him there. Chaste as your G\ „ i v 456 

What slandei-s ? I, your G ; no, never. Mary. Nothing ? 

Alice. Never, your G. „ i v 572 

I scarce had left yoiu G's presence „ it 583 

must we levy war against the Queen's G ? Wyatl. No, 
my friend, war for the Queen's G — to save her from 
herself and Philip — „ ii i 187 

When will her G be here ? „ ii ii 13 

Here comes her Royal G. „ II ii 126 

But that with God's G, I can live so still. „ ii ii 219 

but we can save your G. The river still is free. „ n iv 24 

No, no, your G; see there the arrows flying. „ n iv 50 

The porter, please your G, hath shut the gates On friend 
and foe. Your gentlenien-at-arms. If this be not your 
G's oixler, „ ii iv 61 

1 do not love your G should call me coward. Messenger. 

Over, your G, all crush'd : „ n iv 88 

God save their G's. (repeat). Queen Mary in i 178, 187, 343, 413 



Grace (s) (continued) Seventeen — a rose of g ! Queen Mary in i 371 

Their G's, our disgraces ! God confound them ! „ mi 415 

Farewell, your G's. „ m ii 146 

Mine echoes both your G'5' ; „ m iii 96 

Lo ! once again God to this realm hath given A token 

of His more especial G ; 
G to repent and sorrow for their schism ; 
their two G's Do so dear-cousin and royal-cousin him. 
Why do they keep us here ? Why still suspect your G ? 
And witness to j'our G's innocence. 
Before I dare to glance upon your G. 
.See, I lay it here. For I will come no nearer to your G ; 
And God hath given your G a nose, or not, 

Lord ! your G, your G, 
And had your G a Robin ? 
A p to me ! Mercy, that herb-of-grace, 
when last he wrote, declared His comfort in your G 
Y'our G hath a most chaste and loving wife. 
Y"our G's business will not suffer, sire. 
Crave, in the same cause, hearing of your G. 
Health to your G ! Good morrow, my Lord Cardinal; 

We make our humble prayer unto your G 
Ay, ay, your G ; but it was never seen That any one 

recanting thus at full, 
These are but natural g's, my good Bishop, 
After this, Your G will hardly care to overlook 
By Heaven's g, I am more and more conlirm'd. 
Sire, if your G hath mark'd it, so have I. 
That if your G hath mark'd her, so have I. 
and your G, So you will take advice of mine. 
Your G hath been More merciful to many a rebel head 
what sin Beyond all g, all pardon ? 
Y'our G hath a low voice. 

Good Lord ! how grim and ghastly looks her G, 
Ay, so your G would bide a moment yet. 

1 trust your G is well. 

But shall I take some message from your G ? 
Then I may say your G wiU see your sister ? Your 

G is too low-spirited. 
But as to Philip and yom' G — consider, — 
I gather'd from the Queen That she would see your 

G before she — died. 
Poor enough in God's g ! 

I will, if that May make your G forget yourself a little, 
by God's g. We'll follow Philip's leading, 
I never spied in thee one gleam of g. 
Is strength less strong when hand-in-hand with g ? 



in iii 170 

„ ni iii 177 

ui iv 398 

„ m V 17 

„ m V 50 

in V 186 

III V 200 

m V 203 

m V 248 

in V 273 

UI vi 9 

HI vi 79 

in vi 129 

in vi 244 

IV i 9 

„ IV i 41 

IV i 57 
„ IV i 176 

IV i 192 
„ IV ii 21 

V i 231 

V i 239 

V i 300 
,. V ii 4 

V ii 340 
T ii 378 

V ii 390 

V ii 546 

V ii 551 

V ii 597 

V ii 603 

V iii 64 

V iii 104 

V V 50 

V V 81 

V V 111 
Beeket v ii 474 

V ii 541 



and ' your G ' are all growing old-fashioned From, of May in 318 

So winsome in her g and gaiety, „ in 754 

Nay, an please your Elfin G, Foresters n ii 132 

For if he did me the good g to kick me „ iv 364 

Not now, not now — with after-dinner g. „ rv 938 

Grace (verb) To g his memory. Queen Mary n i 31 

My cottage, while you g it, is a palace. The Falcon 288 

thy father wiU not g our feast With his white beard 

to-day. Foresters iv 80 

Graced INIuch g are we that our Queen Rome in you The Cup n 335 

Graceless That were a g hospitality To chain the free quest Harold n ii 192 

Gracious seeing that our g Virgin Queen hath — Queen Mary I iii 23 

— and since our G Queen, let me call her our second 

Viigin Mary, „ I iii 56 

But does your g Queen entreat you kuigUke ? ,. i iii 109 

I follow your good counsel, g imcle. ,. I iv 186 

would that mine Were half as ^ ! „ I v 66 

A g guard Truly ; shame on them ! they have shut the 

gales ! „ n iv 56 

That by your g means and interce.ssion „ rn iii 121 

and there watch AH that is g in the breath of heaven „ in vi 224 
O, Madam, if you knew him As I do, ever gentle, and so g, „ iv i 156 

Such weeds make dunghills g. „ iv i 182 

He had his g moment, Altho' you'll not believe me. „ v v 37 

A gentle, g, pure, and saintly man ! Harold u ii 584 

Well, well, we will be gentle with him, g — Most g. Beeket n ii 129 

will not your Holiness Vouchsafe a g answer to your 
Queen ? „ iv ii 359 



Gracious 



938 



Great 



Gracious (continued) So g toward women, never yet Flung 

back a woman's prayer. The Cup i ii 299 

And be you G enough to let me know the boon The Falcon 765 

It will be all the more g of her if she do. Foresters i i 175 

Grafted And g on the hard-grain'd stock of Spain — Queen Mary iv iii 426 

Grain (com) And roll the golden oceans of our g. The Cup n 269 

strows our fruits, and lays Our golden g, „ ii 287 

and why ye have so few g^s to peck at. Foresters i i 77 

Grain (particle) My one g of good counsel which you will 

not swallow. Beeket II ii 378 

second g of good counsel I ever proffered thee, „ m iii 317 

Grain'd •SVe Hard-grain'd 

Gramercy G for thy preachment ! Foresters iv 397 

Granada G, Naples, Sicily, and Milan, — Queen Mary v i 44 

Grand a thousand times Fitter for this g function. Beeket, Pro. 293 

Grandfather My g — of him They say, that women — From, of May ii 271 
my great great great g, my great great g, my great g, 

my g, and my own father — Foresters I i 329 

Grandsire Lost in desuetude, of my g^s ilay — Beeket i iii 413 

His g struck mv ^ in a brawl At Florence, and my g 

stabb'd " The Falcon 250 

Grandson only g To VVulfnoth, a poor cow-herd. Harold iv i 69 

cottage of yours where your g had the fever. Prom, of May in 44 

Grange her advowsons, g's, fanns. And goodly acres — Beeket i i 161 

Granny G says marriages be maade i' 'eaven. Prom, of May in T09 

Grant I wrote it, and God g me power to burn ! Queen Mary i ii 98 

g me my prayer : Give me my Philip ; „ I v 85 

Sir Thomas, we may g the wine. „ n i 40 

Is now content to g you full forgiveness, „ iii iv 389 

God g it last. And witness to your Grace's innocence, „ iii v 49 

God g your ampler mercy at your call „ iv i 189 

God g me grace to glorify my God ! „ iv iii 166 

If ever, as heaven g, we clash with Spain, „ iv iii 346 

By loss of Calais. G me Calais. „ v ii 305 

Have you found mercy there, G it me here : „ v v 145 

So that you g me one slight favour. Beeket i ii 58 

we g when kings are dangerous The Church must play „ I ii 67 

he would g thee The crowTi itself. „ i iii 29 

G me one day To ponder these demands. „ i iii 667 

May God g No ill befall or him or thee „ ii i 259 

we g the (5hurch King over this world's kings, „ ii ii 241 

God and his free wind g your lordship a happy home-return ,. in iii 327 

By granting which, if aught be mine to g. The Falcon 768 

Then they would g you what they call a licence Prom, of May i 694 

Granted Old Sir Thomas always g the wine. Queen Alary ii i 42 

Why, good ! what then ? g'. — „ in iv 78 

It shall be g him, my king ; Harold in i 227 

Granting let me know the boon By g which. The Falcon 767 

Grape These g's are for the house of Sinnatus — The Cup i i 51 

may tiiis mouth Never suck g again. Foresters iv 394 

Grape-bunches sway the long g-b of our vines. The Cup n 270 

Grapple stand beside thee One who might g with thy 

dagger, Beeket iv ii 230 

He would g with a lion like the King, Foresters i i 185 

Grappling and the mitre G the crown — Beeket n i 27 

Grasp (s) in his g a sword Of lightnings, Harold in i 136 

\\'hy, what a cold g is thine — Foresters i ii 242 

Grasp (verb) should have a hand To g the world with, Harold v ii 192 

Graspt have g Her Uvings, her advowsons, Beeket I i 160 

Grass balmy wind to robe our hills ^^■ith g. The Cup ii 266 

she had thrown my chaplet on the g, The Falcon 369 

Had she not thrown my chaplet on the g, „ 378 

if you'd like to measure your own length upon the g. Prom, of May i 466 

Owd Steer's gotten all his g down and wants a hand, „ ii 221 

Grasshopper G, g, \^'hoop — you can hear. Beeket in i 102 

Grateful All the church is g. Queen Mary i v 179 

Most loyal and most g to the Queen. „ v iii 25 

You should be g to my master, too. „ v iii 27 

And g to the hand that shielded him, Harold n ii 586 

■ — am g for thine honest oath, „ ii ii 755 

For which she should be duly g. Beeket i ii 74 

I should be g — He hath not excommunicated me. „ v ii 470 

g that I show'd her The weakness The Cup i i 21 

and the Goddess, being For this most g, „ n 349 

That one, then, should be g for your preference. Prom, of May n 556 



Grateful (continued) one that should be g to me overseas, 

a Count in Brittany — Foresters i i 270 

so you woidd make it two I should be g. „ iii 195 
Gratefully O Dora, he signed himself ' Yours g ' — 

fancy, Dora, ' y ' ! ' Yours g ' ! Prom, of May m 334 

Gratefulness If ever man by bonds of g — • Beeket i iii 435 

Gratia Ave Maria, g plena, Benedicta tu in mulieribus. Queen Mary in ii 1 

Grating Close to the ^ on a winter morn The Falcon 441 

Gratior G in pulchro corpore virtus. Beeket v ii 542 

Grave (adj.) look'd As grim and g as from a funeral. Queen Mary n ii 65 

\\e fought like great states for g cause; Harold i i 440 

Grave (s) Dug from the g that yawns for us beyond ; Queen Mary v ii 163 

A low voice from the dust and from the g „ v ii 386 

And wear my crown, and dance upon my g. „ v ii 602 

I'll fight it on the threshold of the g. „ v v 190 

With dead men upright from their g's, Harold i ii 83 

And thou art upright in thy living g, „ ii ii 440 

Corpse-candles ghding over nameless g's — „ in i 382 

I give my voice against thee from the g — „ v i 255 

He commends me now From out his g Beeket, Pro. 420 

And I shall live to trample on thy g. „ i ii 95 

spire of Holy Church may prick the g's — „ I iii 554 

devil, can I free her from the y? „ v i 186 

1 should seem to be dancing upon a g. Prom, of May i 431 
And he woidd hear you even from the g. „ i 763 
1 told her 1 should hear her from the g. „ ii 245 
To see her g ? her ghost ? „ ii 352 
as they call it so truly, to the g at the bottom, „ in 193 
O g's in daisies drest, „ in 204 
But now that you have been brought to us as it were 

from the g, 
to the g he goes to. Beneath the burthen of years, 
stillness in the g By the last trumpet. 

Gravedigger like the g's child I have heard of, trying to 
ring the bell 



in 235 
III 515 

Foresters n i 47 

Beeket III iii 73 
Queen Mary v ii 510 



Graveness Had put off levity and put g on. 

Gray (See also Graay) Yon g old Gospeller, sour as 

midwinter, „ I iii 40 

he loved the more His own g towers, „ n i 49 
Ah, g old castle of Alington, green field Beside the 

brimming Medway, „ II i 243 

And scared the g old porter and his wife. „ ii iii 16 

The g rogue, Gardiner, Went on his knees, „ in v 164 

And the g dawn Of an old age that never will be mine ,. v ii 234 

and dumb'd his carrion croak From the g sea for ever. Harold iv iii 67 

the green field — the g church — Beeket n ii 296 
He will pass to-morrow In the g dawn before the 

Temple doors. The Cup i ii 295 

I rise to-morrow In the g dawn, and take this holy cup „ i ii 434 

And g before his time as thou art, Much. Foresters I iii 149 

By arrow and g goosewing, „ in 427 

Grayhound My g's fleeting like a beam of light, Harold i ii 129 

Graze would not g The Prince of .Spain. Queen Alary i v 453 

Grazing Om' horses g by us, when a troop. The Falcon 611 

Greasy so g, and smell so \ilely that my Lady Marian Foresters i i 82 

that very word ' g ' hath a kind of unction in it, „ I i 86 

Great Was she not betroth'd in her babyhood to the G 

Emperor himself? Queen Mary I i 118 

How folly ? ag party in the state Wills me to wed 

her. - „ I iv 91 

Doth not as y a party in the state Will you to wed me ? „ i iv 95 

Is no g party in the state as yet. „ i iv 102 

G, said you 'r* nay, you shall be g. I love you, „ i iv 103 
I liave felt within me Stirrings of some g doom when 

God's just hour Peals — ,. i iv 261 

Let the g angel of the church come with him ; „ i v 377 

Spain in all the g offices of state ; „ ii i 178 

were to do G things, my Lord. „ u ii 390 
and round his knee, misplaced. Our Kriglish Garter, 

studded with g emeralds, „ in i 84 

where you gave your hand To this g Catholic King. „ in ii 92 

The g unborn defender of the Faith, „ m ii 165 

Ay, sir ; Inherit the G Silence. „ ni ii 199 
Saying, O Lord God, although my sins be g, For thy 

g mercy have mercy I „ iv iii 136 



Great 



939 



Green 



Great (eonlimicd) when thou becamest Man in the 

Flesh, was tlie g mystery wrought; Queen Mary iv iii 141 

now I come to the g cause that weighs Upon my 

conscience „ iv iii 237 

he look'd the G Harry, You but his cockboat ; „ v ii 146 

May the g angels join their wings, and make „ v iy 6 
I never look'd upon so fair a likeness As your g 

King in annour there, „ V v 29 

— we will make England g. „ v v 282 

Thou art a g voice in Northumberland ! Harold i i 114 

I have huilded the g church of Holy Peter: „ i i 179 

We fought like g states for grave caase ; but Tostig — „ i i 44U 

Haul like a g strong fellow at my legs, „ n i 11 

Let the g Devil fish for your own souls. „ u i 32 
and our g Count-crab will make his nippers meet in thine 

heart ; „ n i 75 

But there the g Assembly choose their king, „ ii ii 126 

And I will make thee my g Earl of Earls, ,. n ii 629 

Am I Harold, Harold, son Of our y Godwin? „ ii ii 793 

Then our g Council wait to crown thee King — „ m i 3 
thy patriot passion Siding with our g Council against 

Tostig, „ ni i 59 

Then a g Angel past along the highest Crying „ in i 133 
the g Angel rose And past again along the highest crying ,, in i 154 

Aiid our g C/Ouncil wait to crown thee King. „ in i 406 

Let not our g king Believe us sullen — „ IV i 6 

Not made but born, like the g king of all, „ iv i 85 

for mine own father Was g, and cobbled. „ iv i 91 

he fain Had made her J : „ iv i 203 

Then in the name of the g God, so be it ! „ iv i 240 

Is there so y a need to tell the why? „ iv iii 39 

Of Alfred, or of Edward his g son, „ iv iii 52 

Were the g trumpet blowing doomsday dawn, „ v i 227 

There the g God of truth Fill all thine hours w ith peace ! „ v i 314 
A g and sound policy that : Becket, Pro. 451 

and chosen me For this thy g archbishoprick, „ i i 91 

thou G Seal of England, „ i i 336 
Let the G Seal be sent Back to the King to-morrow. „ i i 374 
Send the G Seal by daybreak. Both, good night ! „ i i 405 
Thy sending back the G Seal madden'd him, „ i iii 9 
Did not G Gregory bid St. Austin here Found two 

archbishopricks, „ i iii 48 

Flung the G Seal of England in my face— „ i iii 456 
I, bearing this g ensign, make it clear Under what 

Prince^I fight. „ i iii 544 
where our bishops And our g lords will sit in judgment 

on him. „ i iii 549 

King Would throne me in the J Archbishoprick : „ i iii 694 

Our Lord Becket's our g sitting-hen cock, „ i iv 125 

He hath retired to rest, and being in g jeopardy of his life, „ i iv 263 

God bless the g Archbishop ! „ li ii 452 

And on a p occasion sure to wake As y a wrath in Becket — „ lu i 87 
and he told me he would advance me to the service of 

a g lady, ., m i 124 

and gave me a y pat o' the cheek for a pretty wench, „ hi i 125 
for there were g ones who would look after me, and to 

be sure I ha' seen g ones to-day — „ in i 135 
she sits naked by a y heap of gold in the middle of the 

wood, „ in ii 21 

These are by-things In the g cause. „ ni iii 12 
hidden by-ways of the world In the g day against the 

wronger. „ in iii 17 
Do you see that g black cloud that hath come over the 

sun » ni iii 45 

and to read the faces of men at a j show. „ in iii 83 
* g honour,' says he, ' from the King's self to the King's 

son.' „ Di iii 144 

there was a g motion of laughter among us, „ in iii 154 

The spouse of the G King, thy King, hath fallen — „ in iii 175 

Is not virtue prized mainly for its rarity and g baseness „ in iii 304 

1 saw the ball you lost in the fork of the g willow over 

the brook. „ iv ii 57 

there is g wrong done Somehow ; „ iv ii 93 

Our g High-priest, will not your Holiness Vouchsafe „ iv ii 357 

Mother, you told me a y fib : it n asn't in the willow. „ IV ii 370 



Great {continued) to people heaven in the g day When 

Ciod makes up his jewels. Becket v ii 496 

Close the g gate — ho, there — upon the town — „ v ii 530 

Do they not fight the 6' F'iend day by day? „ v ii 585 

Here is the g Archbishop ! He lives ! he lives ! „ v iii 29 

And the g deeps were broken up again, „ v iii 43 

Was not the g gate shut ? „ v iii 137 

At the right hand of Power — Power and g glory — „ v iii 194 

have we still'd him ? What ! the g Archbishop ! 

Does he breathe ? „ v iii 202 

himself an adorer of our g goddess, Artemis, The Cup i i 38 

And that g break of precipice that runs Thro' all the wood, „ i ii 21 
A sacred cup saved from a blazing shrine Of our g Goddess. „ i ii 56 
I love you — for your love to the g Goddess, „ i ii 218 

You have beauty, — g beauty, — and Antonius, „ i ii 297 

At times this oracle of g Artemis Has no more powder „ n 33 

G Artemis ! Camma, can it be well, „ n 80 

g Goddess, whose storm-voice Unsockets the strong oak, „ n 281 
She would have robb'd me then of a ^ pleasure. The Falcon 65 

but this day has brought A g occasion. „ 489 

and profess to be g in green things and in garden-stuS. „ 551 

And I have small hope of the gentleman gout in my g toe. „ 657 

When the g Democracy Makes a new world — Prom, of May i 670 

I was brooding Upon a g unhappiness when you spoke. „ n 383 

for the sake of the g blessed Mother in heaven, Foresters I i 96 

I can shoot almost as closely with the bow as the g Earl 

himself. „ i i 217 

me w^ho worship Kobin the g Earl of Huntingdon? „ i i 225 

Now your g man, your Robin, all England's Robin, „ i i 235 

but our g man, our Kobin, against it. „ i i 241 

how often in old histories have the g men striven against 

the stream, „ i i 243 

must the g man strive against it again to save his 

country, „ i i 245 

my g g g grandfather, my g g grandfather, my g grand- 
father, „ I i 328 
And the g breaker beats upon the beach ! Never — „ i ii 323 
Till Nature, high and low, and g and small Forgets 

herself, „ i ii 326 

In that g heat to wed her to the Sheriff „ n i 584 

You dared to dream That our g Earl, „ n i 686 

we must at times have wrought Some g injustice, „ in 156 

G woodland king, I know not quarterstaff. „ iv 215 

Greater Thy mercy must be g than all sin. Queen Mary iv iii 151 

if he have the g right, Hath been the crueller. „ iv iii 382 

A g King Than thou art, Love, who cares not for 

the word, Becket n i 114 

My lord, will you be g than the Saints, „ ii ii 196 

so to meditate Upon my g nearness to the birthday Of 

the after-life, Foresters ii i 44 

Greatest But for the g sin that can be sinn'd. Queen Mary IV iii 146 

It gilds the g wronger of her peace, „ v ii 415 

Great-hearted Camma the stately, Camma the g-h, The Cup i iii 72 

Greatness That so foreshortens g, Queen Mary in v 41 

Uimioving in the g of the flame, „ iv iii 622 

Greed All g, no faith, no courage ! ,, ni i 145 

Greek (adj.) like the G king when his daughter was 

sacrificed, Becket in iii 104 

No Roman name ? Syimrix. A G, my lord ; The Cup i i 201 

Greek (s) That we Galatians are both G and Gaul. „ i i 203 

.some old G Say death was the chief good? „ n 514 

Green (adj.) ('S'l'i' also Life-green) Ali, gray old castle 

of AUngton, g fifld lj(.-^ide the brimming Medway, Queen Mary II i 243 
These fields are only g, they make me gape. „ in v 7 

The g tree ! Then a great Angel past along the 

highest Harold ill i 132 

The rest you see is colour'd g — Becket, Pro. 171 

— the g field — the gray church — „ n ii 295 

and profess to be great in g things and in garden-stuff. The Falcon 551 
when you put it in g, and your stack caught fire. Prom, of May n 55 
Wi' the briar sa g, an' the wilier sa graiiy, „ n 186 

till the g earth drink Her health along with us Foresters m 350 

When all the leaves are g ; (repeat) „ m 426, 441 

And live with us and the birds in the g wood. „ iv 32f 

I scent it in the g leaves of the wood. „ it 944 



Green 



940 



Guess'd 



Green (S) Bagenball, I see The Tudor g and white. Queen Mary III i 180 
The colours of our Queen are g and white, „ ui v 5 

father's eye was so tender it would have called a 
soose off the g, Becket in iii 103 

Greenwich 1 will go to C, 8o you will have me Queen Mary in vi 221 

Greenwood Beneath the g tree, (repeat) Foresters u i 12, 24 

'Grees (agree) thaw me and 'im we niver ^g about the 

titlie ; From, of May i 444 

Greet Wessex dragon flies beyond the Humber, No voice 

to g it. Harold iv i 5 

Will ^ us as our babes in Paradise. Becket v ii 225 

And music there to g my lord the king. The Cup n 191 

Greeting Makes me his mouth of holy ;;. Queen Mary m ii 80 

And scarce a ^ all the day for me — „ in vi 118 

Full thanks for your fair g of my bride ! Harold iv iii 46 

G and health from Synorix ! (repeat) Tke Cup n 40, 130 

Gregory (Pope) no croucher to the Gregories That tread 

the kings Becket, Pro. 212 

G bid St. Austin here Found two archbishopricks, „ i iii 48 

Not to a 6' of my throning! No. „ v i 33 

Gresham (Sir Thomas) See Thomas Gresham 

Grew thus baptized in blood G ever hii.'b and higher, Harold ni i 148 

like a barren shore That g salt weeds, The Cup n 232 

momitain flowers g thickly round about. The Falcon 355 

and when the children g too old for me, Prom, of May m 386 

Grex Pastor fugatur G trucidatur — Harold, V i 514 

Grey (Lady Jane) Sec Jane 

Grief Thou stirrest up a y thou canst not fathom. Queen Mary ni iv 298 
mine own, a y To show the sear for ever — Becket i i 177 

O g for the promise of May, (repeat) Prom, of May i 59, 60, 750, 752 
We have been in such g these five years, Prom, of May II 66 

how should I, with this g still at my heart, „ n 91 

One that has been much wrong'd, whose g's are mine, „ in 577 



Foresters i iii 45 
Queen Mary iv i 25 

V ii 241 

From, of May i 621 

Foresters in 447 

IV 810 

Queen Mary in vi 255 

Becket, Pro. 4 

„ V ii 82 

Foresters n i 449 

Queen Mary IV iii 167 

V ii 240 
The Falcon 821 



Whate'er thy g's, in sleep they fade away. 
Grieve Death would not g him more. 

I bring your Majesty such grievous news I j to 
bring it 

I g I cannot ; but, indeed — 

1 g I am the Raven who croaks it. 

I g to say it was thy father's son. 
Grieved 1 am vastly g to leave your Majesty. 

I am g to know as much. 

I am g, my daughter. 

The Sheriff — I am g it was the Sheriff ; 
Grievous And first I say it is a y case, 

I bring your Majesty such g news I grieve to 
bring it. 

in their mood May work them g harm at times, 
Griffyth (King of Wales) O I hated : why not hate the toe 
Of England'? G when I saw him flee, Chased deer- 
like up his mountains, all the blood That should have 
only pulsed for G, Harold I ii 145 

Since G's head was sent To Edward, „ iv i 221 

With a love Passing thy love for G ? „ v i 357 

Grim (adj.) look'd As g and grave as from a funeral. Queen Mary n ii 65 

how g and ghastly looks her Grace, „ v ii 389 

Our cancell'd warrior-gods, our g Walhalla, Harold in ii 73 

Grim (a monk) Thou art but yesterday from Cambridge, G ; Becket v ii 55 
Grimly-glaring Yon g-g, treble-brandish'd scourge Of 

England ! Harold i i 3 

Grimness There lodged a gleaming g in his eyes, „ n ii 224 

Grip The black fiend g her ? Foresters in 380 

Griping and g mine, Whisper'd me. Queen .Mary i ii 34 

Grisly Spite of this g star ye three must gall Poor Tostig. Harold i i 418 
Groan (s) cries, and clashes, and the g's of men ; 

Misheard their snores for g's. 
Groan (verb) They g amen ; they swarm into the fire 
Groan'd crept Up even to the tonsure, and he g. 
Groaning >s'it A-groanin' 
Groining The g hid the heavens ; 
Groom (a servant) clowns and g's May read it ! 

the g. Gardener, and huntsman, in the parson's 
place. 
Groom (bridegroom) (See also Bridegroom) there is 

one Death stands behind the G, „ v ii 166 



„ in i 375 

„ V i 213 

Queen Mary v ii 110 

Becket i iii 327 

Foresters ii i 62 
Queen Mary ui iv 36 

„ IV iii 372 



Groove Moved in the iron g's of Destiny? 

Gross invade their hive Too g to be thrust out. 
Who so bolster'd up The g King's headship of 

the Church, 
your Priests G, worldly, shnoniacal, unlearn'd ! 

Grossness Dehght to wallow in the g of it, 

Grotmd We but seek Some settled g for peace 
as the heathen giant Had but to touch the g, 
bit his shield, and dash'd it on the g, 
tho' the tire should run along the y, 
Not while the swallow skuns along the g, 

Group .Many such g's. 

Grove l )h look, — yon g upon the mountain. 



Prom, of May n 267 
Queen Mary in iii 55 

UI iv 246 
Harold I i 162 
Becket n ii 343 
Queen Mary I v 315 
„ ni ii 44 

Harold v i 406 
Prom, of May I 704 
Foresters i ii 314 
Queen Mary n ii 93 
The Cup I ii 394 
Grovel lie g's to the Church when he's black-blooded, Becket IV ii 436 

Grow I shall g into it — 1 shall be the Tower. Queen Mary n iv 105 

Daisies g again. Kingcups blow again, „ in v 89 

Perhaps our vines will g the better for it. Harold i i 68 

If e'er the Norman g too hard for thee, „ in i 12 

old men must die, or the world would g mouldy, Becket, Pro. 409 

If I sit, I g fat. „ Fro. 414 

How the boy g's ! „ n i 217 

— her main law Whereby she g's in beauty — From, of May i 283 

So the cliild g to manhood : „ n 289 

What rightful cause could g to such a heat Foresters n i 698 

Growing G dark too — but light enough to row. The Cup n 523 

I have beard that 'your Lordship,' and 'your 
Ladyship,' and ' your Grace ' are all g old- 
fashioned ! Prom, of May in 318 
He hatli been hurt, was g whole again. Foresters iv 451 
Grown Why, she's g bloodier ! Queen Mary in i 416 
How doubly aged this Queen of ours hath g „ v i 228 
all the faiths Of this g H'orld of ours, Harold in ii 65 
were he living And g to man and Sinnatus will'd it. The Cup i ii 151 
Growth did not wholly clear The deadly g's of earth, Becket n ii 203 
Grudge tho' 1 g the pretty jewel, that I Have worn. Prom, of May i 473 
Grunting These beastly swine make such a g here. Queen Mary i iii 12 
Guard (s) I trust the Queen comes hither with 

her g's. „ n ii 2 

I must set The g at Ludgate. „ n ii 409 

I saw Lord WilHam Howard By torcbUght, and 

his ff ; „ II iii 30 

At the park gate he hovers with our g's. „ n iv 16 

These Kentish ploughmen cannot break the g's, „ ii iv 18 

broken thro' the g's And gone to Ludgate. „ ii iv 20 

The g's are all driven in, skulk into corners „ ii iv 54 

A gracious g Truly ; shame on them ! „ n iv 57 

And tear you piecemeal : so you have a g. „ iv ii 37 

There are Hot Gospellers even among our g's — „ v v 103 

When being forced aloof from aU my g, Harold iv iii 16 

fought men Like Harold and liis brethren, and his g 

Of Enghsh. v ii 180 

1 have my g about me. Tite Cup i iii 14 

Guard (verb) men-at-arms G my poor dreams for 

England. Queen Mary I v 154 

To g and keep you whole and safe „ li ii 246 

The hon needs but roar to g his young ; „ in v 123 

not the living rock Which g's the land. Harold i ii 121 

voice of any people is the swor.i That g's them, „ n ii 136 

to g the land for which He did forswear himself — „ v ii 161 

To g this bird of passage to her cage ; Becket I i 329 

my men wiU g you to the gates. „ I i 402 

G from the stroke that dooms thee after death „ IV ii 270 

high Heaven g thee from his wantonness, Foresters I ii 121 

And there be men-at-arms to g her. „ I ii 158 

Guarded The men that g England to the South Harold iv iii 209 

Guardsman Our g hath but toil'd his hand and foot, „ v i 200 

Our guardsmen have slept well, since we came in '^ „ v i 207 

Guernsey in G, 1 watoh'd a woman burn ; Queen Mary v iv 16 

Guess '' what they be. Edith. He cannot g who 

knows. Harold i ii 135 

But on conditions. Canst thou g at them ? „ n ii 343 

might chance — perchance — To g tlieir meaning. „ iv i 139 

How should you g What maimer of beast it is '? The Cup i ii 370 

if but to g what flowers Had made it ; The Falcon 429 

Guess'd Vuu are more than <; at as a heretic. Queen Mary ui iv 93 



Guest 



941 



Rail 



Guest My lord, he is thy g. Harold u ii 24 

by the splendour of God, no g of mine. „ ii ii 2*5 

To chain the free g to the banquet-board ; „ n ii 193 

Hath massacred the Thane that was his g, ,, u ii 298 

111 news for g's, ha, Malet ! „ ii ii 302 

Hast niurder'd thine own (/, the son of Orni, „ iv ii 37 

what late g. As haggard as a fast of forty days, ., IV iii 175 

That if they keep him longer as their g, Becket n i 92 

seem at most Sweet g's, or foreign cousins, „ ii i 135 

Who is our g ? Sinnatus. Strato he calls himself. The Cup I ii 47 

a random g Who join'd me in the hunt, „ I ii 108 

They shall not hann Jly g within my house. „ i ii 327 

My g's and friends, 8ir Richard, Foresters i ii 77 

Are all our g's here ? „ iv 993 

Guide (s) and God will be our g. Becket iv ii 105 
Poor bhnd Father's Uttle g, Milly, Prom, of May ill 232 

give us g's To lead us thro' the windings of the wood. Foresters ii i 633 

Guide (verb) stay Yet for awhile, to shape and g the event. Queen Mary v i 303 

When I should g the Church in peace at home, „ v ii 67 

Two young lovers in winter weather, None to g them, Harold ni ii 4 

' Love, I will g thee.' „ III ii 16 

How should this old lamester g us? Foresters ii i 370 

myself Would g you thro' the forest to the sea. „ ii i 638 

Guild She will address your g's and companies. Queen Mary n ii 15 

and these our companies And g's of London, „ n ii 129 

I, Lord Mayor Of London, and our g's and companies. „ ii ii 141 

Three voices from our ^'5 and companies ! „ II ii 255 

With all your trades, and g's, and companies. „ 11 ii 297 

Guildford Dudley Spared you the Duke of Suffolk, G D, ., i v 489 

Till G D and the Duke of Suffolk, „ 11 iv 137 

Guilt To absolve thee from thy g of heresy. „ ui ii 53 

Guiltier for he Who vows a vow to strangle his own 
mother Is g keeping this. 

Guiltless My Courts of Love would have held thee g of love- 
Guilty Lest thou be sideways g of the violence. 

'Tis not the King who is g of mine exile. But Rome, 
Not g of ourselves — thy doom and mine — 
making us feel g Of her ovm faults. 

Guisnes in G Are scarce two hundred men, 
G is not taken yet ? (repeat) 
Calais gone — G gone, too — and Philip gone ! 

Gulf (S) you would fling your hves into the g. 
in the g Of never-dawning darkness ? 

Gulf (verb) let earth rive, g in These cursed Normans- 



And g and flatten in her closing chasm 

Gulpt I have g it down. 

Gun to take the g's From out the vessels 

four g's gaped at me. Black, silent mouths : 
that carries sail and g Steer towards Calais. 



Harold III i 231 

Becket, Pro. 499 

Harold I i 458 

Becket 11 ii 414 

The Cup II 490 

Prom, oj May II 269 

Queen Mary v i 4 

„ v ii 276 

v V 22 

„ III i 459 

Prom, of May I 541 

Harold II ii 782 

The Cup n 300 

Queen Mary ill iv 377 

u i 221 

u iii 30 

v ii 275 



Gurgoyle fatter game for you Than this old gaping j;: ,. I iii 81 

Guith (Earl of East Anglia) So says old G, not I : Harold i i 302 

as well with mine earldom, Leofwin's and G's. „ i i 338 

Even old G would fight. „ i i 436 

nmch ado To hold mine own against old G. Old G, „ i i 438 

Be thou not stupid-honest, brother G ! „ iil i 123 

Harold, G, where am 1 ? „ iii i 193 

Sign it, my good son Harold, G, and Leofwin, „ ill i 199 

The voice of G ! Good even, my good brother ! „ ui ii 115 

Good even, G. „ ni ii 119 

Edwin, my friend — Thou hngerest. — G,^ „ iv i 258 

G, Leofwin, Jlorcar, Edwin ! „ iv iii 220 

Thanks, G '. The simple, silent, selfless man „ v i 80 

G, when 1 past by \Valtbam, „ v i 96 

Noble G ! Best son of Godwin ! " '^' } 134 

G, Leofwin, go once more about the hill — „ v i 182 

our good G hath smitten him to the death. „ v i 502 

G hath leapt upon him And slain him : „ v i 632 

dashes it on G, and G, Our noble G, is down ! „ v i 640 

— brave G, one gash from brow to knee ! „ v ii 70 

Gush midrifi-shaken even to tears, as springs g out 

after earthquakes — Becket m iii 163 

Gust mere with sudden wreckful g's From a side-gorge. Harold in i 51 
Blown everyway with every g and wreck On any 
rock ; Prom, of May m 536 

Gutter Your houses fired — your g's bubbling blood — Quceti Mary 11 ii 280 



1 14 
1 188 
n576 



Gutter (continued) if the fetid g had a voice And cried 

I was not clean. Queen Mary v ii 322 

I raised him from the puddle of the g, Becket 1 iii 437 

Guy Run thou to Count G ; he is hard at hand. Harold 11 i 55 

G, Comit of Ponthieu ? „ 11 i 81 

where our friend G Had wrung his ransom from him „ II ii 37 

Translating Iiis captivity from G To mine own hearth 

at Bayeux, ,. ii ii 42 

Before he fell into the snare of G ; „ v ii 131 

Gwo (go) says the Bishop, saj'S he, ' we'll g to dinner ; ' Queen Mary iv iii 513 
CJueen jlary g'es on a-buniin' and a-hurnin', „ iv iii 523 



H See here — an interuoven // and E ! Harold 1 ii 57 

Haacre (acre) feller couldn't find a Mister in his mouth 

fur me, as farms five hoonderd h. Prom, of May I 304 

Haafe (half) and h th' parish '11 be theer, „ 1 10 

Ay, h an hour ago. Slie be in theer now. 
fur him as be handy wi' a book bean't but h a hand 

at a pitchfork. 
What feller wur it as 'a' been a-talkin' fur h an hour 

wi' my Dora 'r* 
niver 'a been talkin' h an hour wi' the divil 'at killed 

her oan sister, 
"at I ha' nobbut larned mysen /* on it. 
for 1 warrants that ye goas By h a scoor 0' naames — 
Haale (hale) tha looks h anew to last to a hoonderd. 
H ! why shouldn't I be h ? 
Why shouldn't I be h ? 
But, Steer, thaw thou be h anew 
Haate (hate) and I h's the very sight on liim. 
Noa, but I h's 'im. 
An' I h's boooks an' all, fur they puts foalk oti the 

owd waiiys. 
Yeas ; but I /('*■ 'im. 
fur 1 h's 'im afoor 1 kiiaws what 'e be. 
Haay (hay) And you an' your Sally was forkin' the /*, 

\^'hen me an' my Sally was forkin' the h, 
Haaycock (haycock) thou and me a-bussin' 0' one 

another, t'other side 0' the h, 
Haayfield (hayfleld) He coom'd up to me yisterdaay 
r the /), 
he wur rude to me i' tha h. 
Habit to cast All threadbare houseliold /(, 
Hack Into one sword to h at Spain and me. 
I'll h my way to the sea. 

Must I h her arms off ! How shall I part them ? 
before you can eat it you must h it with a hatchet, 
as you would h at Robin Hood if you could hght 
upon him. 
Hack'd Crush'd, h at, trampled underfoot. 
Hacking 1 remember. Scarlet /( down A hollow ash. 
Hades lliat LucuHus or Apicius might have sniffed it in 

their H of heathenism. 
Hag Except tills old /( have been bribed to he. Bohin. 
We old h's should be bribed to speak truth, 
Old h, how should thy one tooth drill thro' this ? 
And, old h tho' I be, I can spell the hand. 
Haggard guest. As A as a fast of forty days, 

that world-hated and world-hating beast, A h 
Anabaptist. 
Haggardness Stare in upon me in my h ; 
Hail ' H, Daughter of God, and saver of the faith. 
H, Gamel, .Son of Orm ! 

H ! Harold ! Aldwyth ! h, bridegroom and bride ! 
// ! Harold, Aldwyth ! Bridegroom and bride ! 
till her voice Die with the world. // — h ! 
H to the living who fought, the dead who fell ! 

Voices. H, h ! 
H, King ! Synorix. H, Queen ! 
H, knight, and help us. 



n603 
III 4 
in 729 
1354 
I 357 
I 364 
I 384 
1154 
I 217 

I 221 
I 312 
II 584 
nl82 
II 193 

n232 

nl51 

ii219 

Foresters I iii 112 

Queen Mary v i 138 

Harold n ii 312 

v ii 146 

Foresters 11 i 284 

Ti i 286 
The Falcon 640 
Foresters u ii 95 

Becket in iii 118 

Foresters n i 234 
II i 275 

II i 350 
Harold IV iii 176 

Queen Mary u ii 92 
„ V V 17'7 

III ii 81 
Harold I i 91 

„ IV iii 1 
,, IV iii 42 
„ IV iii 76 

„ IV iii 105 
The Cup u 219 

Foresters IV 764 



Hail'd 



942 



Hand 



There 
FerUi. 



Hail'd As we past, Some h, some hiss'd us. 
Hair (See also 'Air) her red h all blown back, tibe 
shrilling 

as red as she In h and cheek ; 

The common barber chpt your h, 

No h is barm'd. 

and held up by the h ? 

Let me first put up your h ; 

Phihp ! quick ! loop up my h ! 

Your Phihp bath gold h and golden beard 
must be ladies many with h hke mine. 
Some few of Gothic blood have golden h, 

Heard, beard — ■ Harold. The wind in liis h ? 

and a blessed h Of Peter, and all France, 

Holy Father strangled him with a h Of Peter, 

I ask'd A ribbon from her /( to bind it with ; 

a hat flew out at him In the clear noon, and hook'd 
him by the h, 
Hair'd See Fair-hair d 

Hair's-breadth Mine eye most true to one h-b of aim. 
Hale (robust) See Haale 

Hale (verb) stop the heretic's mouth ! // him 
away ! 

// him hence ! 
Haled H thy shore-swallow'd, armour'd Normans 

Ye h this tonsured devil into your courts ; 
Half (See also HaaSe) Flower, she ! H faded 



Queen Mary II ii 61 



II ii 70 
II ii 76 
IV ii 131 
vil61 
vii22 

V ii 232 

V ii 535 



His buzzard beak and deep-incavern'd eyes H fright 



viii56 

Harold in i 371 

„ III ii 148 

„ V ii 46 

The Falcon 359 

Foresters n ii 98 

IV 694 



Queen Mary IV iii 283 

Harold II i 108 

II ii 57 

Becket I iii 387 

Queen Mary I iv 61 



I iv 268 
and the remission Of h that subsidy levied on the 

people, „ I V 115 

which every now and then Beats me A dead : „ i v 525 

The sire begets Not h his likeness in the son. „ u i 55 

And the h sight which makes her look so stern, „ ii ii 322 

'tis not written H plain enough, „ II iii 66 

Thine is a h voice and a lean assent. „ ui i 311 

Out crept a wasp, with h the swarni behind. „ in iii 49 

one h Will flutter here, one there. „ in vi 196 

Till I my.self was h ashamed for him. „ iv ii 171 

myself H beast and fool as appertaining to it ; „ iv iii 415 

There's h an angel wrong'd in your account ; „ v iii 1 

I say not this, as being H Norman-blooded, Harold I i 169 

That marriage was h sin. „ i ii 53 

I see the goal and h the way to it. — „ I ii 196 

And yon huge keep that hinders h the heaven. „ ii ii 228 

Better leave undone Than do by halves — „ li ii 496 

Thou art h English. Take them away ! „ v ii 135 

an' I be h dog already by this token, Becket I iv 218 

I'll go back again. I hain't h done yet. „ I iv 259 
or foreign cousins, not h speaking The language of the 

land. „ n i 135 

Not h her hand — no hand to mate with her, „ ii i 189 

But the King hath bought h the College of Redhats. „ n ii 374 

Trodden one h dead ; one A, but half-aUve, „ v i 63 
He loses h the meed of martyrdom Who will be martyr 

when he might escape. „ v ii 278 

Hugh, I know well thou hast but h a heart „ v iii 129 

They are tlironging in to vespers — h the town. „ v iii 139 

One h besotted in rehgious rites. The Cup i i 74 

close not yet the door upon a night That looks h day. „ i ii 389 

If I be not back in h an hour. Come after me. „ i ii 438 
How many of you are there ? Publiiis. Some h a 

score. „ I iii 13 

The camp is h a league without the city ; „ i iii 89 

Beside this temple k a year ago ? „ ii 393 

H a breakfast for a rat ! The Falcon 123 

H a tit and a hern's bill. „ 131 
Have we not h a score of silver spoons ? Filippo. 

U o' one, my lord ! Count. How h of one ? „ 405 
// an liour late ! why are you loitering here ? From, of May ii 324 

I am h afraid to pass. „ ii 328 

H a score of them, all directed to me — „ ii 721 

could it look But h as lovely. „ m 491 

they have trodden it for h a thousand years, Foresters i i 333 

and he hath seized On h the royal castles. „ I iii 83 



Ha,]i (continued) I have paid him /;. That other thousand 
I trust H truths, good friar : 
Some himter in day-dreams or h asleep. 
Haliabitical (alphabetical) H ! Taake one o' the 

young \ins fust, 
Half-a&aid Still I am h-a to meet her now. 
Half-AUgar thence a king may rise Half-Godwin 

and h-A, 
Hali-alive one half, but h-a, Cries to the King. 
Hali-bom I must — I will ! — Crush it h-b ! 
Half-dozen for I've been on my knees evevy day for these 

h-d years 
Half-drown d my faith would seem Dead or h-d. 
Half -Godwin thence a king may rise H-G and half- 

.\ltgar. 
Half-hanged he hath h-h himself in the rope of the 

Cliurcli, 
Half-rag h-r, half-sore — beggars, poor rogues 
Half-ruin'd The house h-r ere the lease be out ; 
Half-shamed I seem h-a at times to be so tall. 
Half-sore hall-rag, h-s — beggars, poor rogues 
Half-Spanish Uard-natured Queen, h-S in herself, 
Half-waked world as yet, my friend. Is not h-w ; 
Half-way I am h-m down the slope — will no man 
stay me ? 
Those sweet tree-Cupids h-w up in heaven. 
Half-witted H-w and a witch to boot ! 
But sickly, sUght, h-w and a child, 
Halidome By my h I felt him at my leg still. 
Hall (Sec also Dining-hall) Far hefer had I in my 
country h 
Is this a place To wail in. Madam, what ! a public h. 
foes in Edward's h To league against thy weal. 
And Tostig in his own h on suspicion 
At banquet in this h, and hearing me — 
I held it witli him in his Enghsh h's. 
The veriest Galahad of old .Arthur's h. 
In mine own h, and sucking thro' fools' ears 
trumpets in the h's, Sobs, laughter, cries : 
Philip Edgar of Toft H in Somerset. 
One Phihp Edgar of Toft H in Somerset Is lately dead. 
I have been telling her of the death of one Philip 

Edgar of Toft H, Somerset. „ n 706 

' 0' the 17th, Philip Edgar, o' Toft H, Soomerset.' „ n 712 

last time When I shall hold my birthday in this h : Foresters i ii 90 

sat Among my thralls in my baronial h „ n i 61 

Hall (all) ye'U think more on 'is httle finger than h my 

hand at the haltar. Prom, of May 1 112 

Hall-door Shut the h-d's. Becket v ii 532 

Hallus (always) F'oalks doesn't h knaw thessens ; Prom, of May i 28 

h a-fobbing ma off, tho' ye knaws I love ye. „ i 107 

thaw 'e knaws I was h agean heving schoolmaster 

i' the parish ! „ I 186 

h hup at sunrise, and I'd drive the plow straait as a line „ i 368 
H about the premises ! „ 1 434 

but I h gi'ed soom on 'em to Miss Eva at this time o' 

year. „ ii 15 

But h ud stop at the Vine-an'-the-Hop, „ n 311 

and I wur h scaared by a big word ; „ m 33 

Ye sees the holler laitne be h sa dark i' the artemoou, „ m 93 

Halt That business which we have in Nottingham 

Little John. H ! Foresters m 231 

Church and Law, k and pay toll ! „ iv 429 

Haltar (altar) ye'll think more on 'is little finger than 

hall my hand at the h. Prum. of May i 113 

Haman will hang as high As H. Foresters iv 752 

Hammer (s) .Vnvil on h bang — Harold iv iii 161 

// on anvil, h on anvil. „ iv iii 162 

set tlie Church This day between the h and the 

anvil — Becket i iii 585 

Hampton Court In // C My window look'd upon 

the corridor ; Queen Mary v ii 458 

Hand (s) (See also Left-hand) took her h, call'd her 

sweet sister, „ i i 80 

h, Damp with the sweat of death, „ i ii 32 



Foresters ii i 465 

IV 950 

„ IV 1088 

Pruiii. of May ill 31 
I 488 

Harold IV i 144 

Becket v i 64 

Harold i i 359 

The Falcon 185 
Queen Mary IV ii 98 

Harold iv i 144 

Becket in iii 75 

I iv 81 

Queen Mary v ii 66 

V ii 423 

Becket I iv 82 

Queen Mary iv iii 424 

n i 228 

Becket n ii 148 

Foresters III 35 

„ u i 375 

Harold n ii 571 

Foresters IV 627 

Queen Mary m i 43 

V i 213 
Harold i ii 32 

„ nii295 

„ IV iii 93 

„ viil28 

Becket, Pro. 129 

I iii 360 

V ii 367 

Prom, of May u i2,iS 

n445 



Hand 



943 



Hand 



I love you, Lay my life in 



Hand (s) {continued) 

your A'a-. 
I left ber with rich jewels in her h, 
Mary of England, joining h^s with ^>pain, 
a formal offer of the h Of Phihp ? 
For Phihp comes, one h in mine. 
The fonnal offer of Prince Phihp's h, 
count-s on you And on myself as her two h^s ; 
And arm and strike as with one A, 
I feel most goodly heart and h, 
His in whose h she drops ; 
I cannot hft my k's unto my head. 
See there be others that can use their h's. 
She bad no desire for that, and wnmg her h's, 
with ber poor blind h^s feehng — ' where is it ? 
which God's h Wrote on her conscience, 
where you gave your h To this great CathoUc King. 
From stirring h or foot to wrong the realm. 
The sword Is in her Grace's h to smite with. 
What, if a mad dog bit your h, my Lord, 
Their hour is hard at h, 
with my h's Milking the cow ? (repeat) 
Rose k in ft, and whisper'd, ' come away 
By seeking justice at a stranger's h 
To reach the h of mercy to my friend. 
By mine o^vn self — by mine own h I thin- 

.skinn'd h and jutting veins, 
papers by my A Sign'd since my degradation — by 

this h 
since my h offended, having written Against my 

heart, my h shall first be burnt, So I may come 

to the fire, 
gather'd with his h's the starting flame, And wash'd 

his h's and all his face therein, 
Gardiner wur struck down like by the h o' God 
I could see that many silent h's Came from the crowd 
Then Cranmer hfted his left h to heaven, 
' This hath offended — this unworthy h l ' 
they clapt their h's Upon their swords when ask'd ; 
The h's that write them should be burnt clean off 
And, like a thief, push'd in his royal h ; 
How her h bums ! (repeat) 
your h Will be much coveted ! What a delicate 

one ! 
King in armour there, his h Upon his helmet, 
there is the right h still Beckons me hence. 
To sleek and supple himself to the king's h. 
Our Tostig loves the h and not the man. 
to turn and bite the h Would help thee 
Join h's, let brethren dwell in miity ; 
I have but bark'd my h's. 
Rim thou to Count Guy ; he is hard at h. 
let fly the bird within the h. 
Thou hast but seen how Norman h's can strike, 
have thy conscience White as a maiden's h. 
He tore their eyes out, sliced their h's away, 
while thy h's Are palsied here, 
God and the sea have given thee to our h's — 
And grateful to the h that shielded him, 
Lay thou thy h upon this golden pall ! 
but take back thy ring. It bums my h — • 
that reach'd a h Down to the field beneath it, 
Somewhere hard at h. Call and she comes, 
join our h's before the hosts. That aU may see. 
these poor h's but sew. Spin, broider — • 
I saw the h of Tostig cover it. 
Caimot h's which had the strength To shove 
And be thy h as winter on the field. 
Our guardsman hath but toil'd his h and foot, I h, 

foot. 
Fain had I kept thine earldom in thy h's 
I have had it fashion'd, see, to melt my h. 
Stigand, With h's too Ump to brandish iron — 
wicked sister clapt her h's and laugh'd ; 
we should have a h To grasp the world with. 



Queen Alary I iv 105 

„ I iv 242 

I V 298 

I V 349 

I V 515 

„ I V 588 

n ii 105 

n ii 292 

n ii 352 

m i 112 

m i 240 

„ m i 243 

m i 385 

in i 407 

m i 421 

m ii 91 

m iii 60 

m iv 90 

m iv 205 

UI iv 426 

Queen Mary m v 87, 94, 101 

Queen Mary ni v 148 

IV i 20 

IV i 65 

IV ii 203 

IV iii 243 



IV iii 247 

IV iii 336 

„ IV iii 516 

„ IV iii 582 

IV iii 608 

IV iii 614 

V i 173 

V ii 190 
„ V ii 467 
„ vii552, 616 

V iii 43 

V V 30 

V V 137 
Harold i i 150 

I i 156 

1 1382 

1 1397 

n i 5 

n i 55 

nil 66 

nil 171 

n ii 284 

n ii 389 

n ii 454 

n ii 549 

n ii 586 

n ii 699 

m ii 186 

IV i 44 

rvil85 

IV 1241 

IV iii 9 

rv iii 81 

IV iii 136 

vil32 

vi201 
v i 276 
vi423 

V 1449 
vii48 

V ii 191 



Hand (s) (continued) be facile to my h's. Now is my 

time. 
Thou hast but to hold out thy h. 
He sued my h. I shook at him. 
May the h that next Inherits thee be but as true 
Hath often laid a cold h on my heats. 
Church must play into the h's of kings ; 
Shall h's that do create the Lord be boimd 
lay My crozier in the Holy Father's h's. 
For, Uke a son, I hft my h's to thee. 
He sat domi there And dropt it in his h's, 
woultlst deUver Canterbury To our King's h's again. 
Which came into thy h's when Chancellor. 
Cornwall's h or Leicester's : they write marveUously 

ahke. 
if thou hast not laid h's upon me ! 
let the h of one To whom thy voice is all her music, 
happy boldness of this h hath won it Love's alms, 
Not half her h — no h to mate with her, 
Life on the h is naked gipsy-stuff ; 
to stay his h Before he flash'd the bolt. 
I here dehver aU this controversy Into your royal h's. 
primm'd her mouth and put Her h's together — 
Give me thy h. My Lords of France and England, 
I might deliver all things to thy h — 
bosom never Heaved under the King's h 
My lord, we know you proud of your fine h, 
so stiU I reach'd my h and touch'd ; 
I cannot bear a h upon my person, 
At the right h of Power — 
Into Thy h's, Lord— into Thy h's !— 
There is my h — if such a league there be. 
For I have always play'd into their h's. 
More than once You have refused his h. 
clasp a h Red with the sacred blood of Sinnatus ? 
So shook within my h, that the red wine Ran down 
See here — 1 stretch my h out — hold it there, 
and my h's are too sleepy To lift it off. 
Shame on her that she took it at thy h's. 
The pleasure of his eyes — boast of his h — 
who could trace a h So wild and staggering ? 
having his right h Lamed in the battle. 
He gave me his h : 
ye'll think more on 'is Uttle finger than hall my h 

at the haltar. 
fur him as be handy wi' a book bean't but haafe 

a A at a pitchfork, 
he's walking to as, and with a book in his A. 
storm is hard at A will sweep away Thrones, 
Come, give me your A and kiss me 
Owd Steer's gotten all his grass down and wants 

a A, 
From the farm Here, close at A. 
what fuU h's, may be Waiting you in the distance ? 
But give me first your A : 
She gave her A, unask'd, at the farm-gate ; 
should walk A in A together down this valley of 

tears. 
The lady gave her A to the Earl, The maid her A to 

the man. (repeat) 
That is no true man's A. I hate hidden faces. 
A finger of that A which should be mine 
and warm A's close with warm h's. 
Your h's, your k's ! 
Y'our h's again. 

old hag tho' I be, I can spell the A. 
And capering A in A with Oberon. 
fell'st into the h's Of these same Moors 
What sparkles in the moonlight on thy A ? 
O hold thy A ! this is our Marian. 
caU Kate when you wifl, for I am close at A, 
bulrush now in this right A For sceptre, 
all that hve By their o\vn A's, the labourer, the 

poor priest ; 
if ever A Norman damsel fell into our h's. 



Becket, Pro. 219 
Pro. 412 
ii273 
11357 
11384 
I ii 68 
I iii 94 
I iii 125 
I iii 264 
I iii 324 
I iii 581 
1111653 



, I iv 51 

I iv 212 
n i 176 
n i 182 
n i 189 
n i 193 

II i 274 
, II ii 137 

in 176 

, 111 iii 226 

, m iii 270 

, IV 11 189 

, IV ii 261 

T ii 235 

V iii 20 

, V iii 193 

, V iii 196 

Cup I ii 103 

I iii 150 

n43 

u83 

n202 

n210 

n530 

The Falcon 61 

222 

438 

444 

836 



The 



Prom, of May i 112 



I 188 
1220 
1517 
I 564 

u222 
n361 
n510 
n525 
u625 

ml91 



Foresters i i 16, 92 

111245 

I ii 299 

I iii 20 

I iii 127 

I iii l&l 

ni351 

n 1 498 

ui 563 

ni583 

u 1136 

ui51 

ni76 

IU165 
in 181 



Hand 



944 



Happy 



Foresters ni 233, 298 
IV 66 

IV 3U'J 

IV 693 

IV 934 

IV 1029 



Hand (s) (continued) we have fallen into the h's Of 
Kobin Hood, (repeat) 
Give me thy h on that ? Marian. Take it. 
Give me thy h, Much ; I love thee. At him, 

Scarlet ! 
My h is firm, Mine eye most true to one hair'.s- 

breadth of aim. 
Our rebel Abbot then shall join your k's, 
Give me that h which fought for Richard there. 
Hand (verb) H me the casket with my father's 

sonnets. Queen Mary ii i 43 

H it me, then ! I thank you. „ iv ii 44 

King would act servitor and k a dish to his son ; Becket m iii 139 

Might not your courtesy stoop to h it me ? „ iv ii 296 

Handed See Two-handed 

Handedness See Lef t-handedness, Under-handedness 
Hand-in-hand {See also Hand) Is strength less strong 

when h-i-h with grace ? b'eeket v ii 540 

Handle In all that h's matter of the state Harold 1 i 412 

h all womankind gently, and hold them in all 

honour, foresters i i 99 

Handled They shall be h with all courteousness. _ „ iv 102 

Handsome and he so /( — and bless your sweet face, I'he Falcon 197 

Handy fur him as be A wi' a book bean't but haafe a 

hand at a pitchfork. Prum. of May i 187 

Hang All h's on her address, And upon you, Lord 

Mayor. Queen Mary ii ii 54 

Gentleman ? a thief ! Go h him. „ u iii 76 

H him, 1 say. .. " "i 80 

He has gambled tor his Ufe, and lost, he h's. „ n iii 92 

may but /( On the chance mention of some fool „ ill v 42 

After a riot We h the leaders, .. iv i 74 

H's all my past, and all my hfe to be, „ iv iii 219 

A man may h gold bracelets on a bush, Harold ii i 87 

they should h CUff-gibbeted for sea-marks ; .. n i 96 

Were there no boughs to h on, Rivers to drown in ? The Cup i ii 78 
Must aU Galatia h or drown herself ? „ i ii 87 

I am like to h myself on the hooks. The Falcon 121 

while our Robin's hfe H's by a thread, Foresters iv 385 

You will all of you h. „ iv 580 

Let us A, so thou dance meanwhile ; ,, iv 581 

we wiU h thee, prince or no prince, sheriff or no sheriff. „ iv 583 

twist it round thy neck and h thee by it. „ iv 688 

will h as high As'Haman. „ IV 750 

Hans'd (See also HaU-hanged) A hundred here and 

hundreds h in Kent. Queen Mary mi 2 

There were not many h for Wyatt's rising. „ v ii 8 

I hope they wliipt him. I would have h him. Becket, Pro. 16 

ye but degraded him Where 1 had A him . „ i iii 392 

H at mid-day, their traitor of the dawn The Cup u 123 

thaw they h ma at 'Size fur it. Prom, of May u 697 

Hanging {See also A-IoUuping) h down from this The 

Golden Fleece— Queen Mary m i 80 

Hapless // doom of woman happy in betrothing ! „ v ii 364 

Our h brother, Tostig — He, and the giant King of 

Norway, Harold ui ii 121 

h Harold ! King but for an hour ! „ v i 257 
Happen See 'Appen 

Happen'd eier have h thro' the want Of any or all 

of them. Prom, of May m 546 

Happier it would seem this people Care more for 

our brief life in their wet land, Than yours 

in h .'^pain. Queen Mary m vi 64 

H he than I. „ v ii 520 

upon thine eyehds, to shut in A h dream. Harold i ii 127 

and pray in thy behalf For h homeward winds „ ii ii 198 

the living Who' fought and would have died, but h 

Uved, U h be to Uve ; „ iv iii 72 

Whispering ' it wiU be h,' and old faces Press 

round us, Foresters I iii 18 

1 should be h for it all the year. „ n i 163 
Thou art h than thy king. Put him in chains. „ IV 837 

Happiest but after that Might not St. Andrew's bo 

her h day ? Queen Mary in ii 123 

Sit down here : Tell nie thine h hour. „ v v 79 



Happiest {continued) being King And happy ! h. Lady, in 

my power To make you happy. The Cup n 239 

Happily Ay, Madam, h. Mary. Happier he than I. Queen Mary v ii 519 

Happiness Well, Madam, this new h of mine ? „ in ii 208 

\vc were not made One flesh in h, no h here ; „ v ii 150 

What is the strange thing h 'i „ v v 78 

My liege, your will and h are mine. Becket in iii 43 

I would that h were gold, that I The Cup II 223 
If marriage ever brought a woman h Prom, of May in 639 
But lack of h in a blatant wife. Foresters i iii 132 

Happy {See also 'Appy) Well, sir, I look for h times, Queen Mary I i 99 
A h morning to your Majesty. Mary. And I should 

some time have a h morning ; „ i v 243 

You are h in him there, „ i v 454 
I am h in him there. Renard. And would be 

altogether h. Madam, „ i v 457 

Be h, I am your friend. „ ii iii 123 

Seem'd as a A miracle to make glide — „ ni ii 29 

No, cousin, h — H to see you ; never yet so h „ in ii 86 

True, cousin, I am h. „ in ii 113 
Good news have I to tell you, news to make Both 

of us A— „ in ii 188 

by and by Both A ! „ in v 157 

your Grace, your Grace, 1 feel so A : „ in v 250 

My life is not so A, no such boon, „ iv i 130 
ever looking to the h haven Where he shall rest at night, „ iv iii 579 

Hapless doom of woman A in betrothing ! „ v ii 364 
gorgeous Indian shawl That Pliihp brought me in 

our A days ! — „ v ii 540 

it was hoped Your Highness was once more in A state „ v ii 571 

I am A you approve it. „ v iii 63 

Dead or alive you cannot make him A. „ v v 71 

1 trust that God will make you h yet. „ v v 76 

and babble all the way As if itself were h. „ v v 87 

Ah, those days Were A. „ v v 240 

A A one — whereby we came to know Thy valour Harold n ii 201 

Ay, and perchance a A one for thee, „ n ii 203 
Ay, that A day ! A birthday welcome ! A days 

and many ! „ v i 430 

I have found him, I am A. „ v ii 81 

And Harold was most A. „ v ii 134 
thou wast not A taking charge Of this wild Rosamund Becket i i 391 

Nor am I A having charge of her — „ i i 394 

at her side. Among these A dales, „ n i 157 

The A boldness of this hand hath won it Love's alms, „ n i 182 

and known Nothing but iiim — A to know no more, „ m i 224 

So many A hours alone together, „ in iii 39 
but God and his free wind grant your lordsliip a A 

home-return „ in iii 327 

I am not so A I could not die myself, -. iv ii 87 

Fair Sir, a A day to you ! The Cup i i 188 

our hearts, our prophet hopes Let in the A distance, „ i "414 

I would be H, and make all others A so „ i iii 29 
speak I now too mightily, being King And A ! 

happiest, Lady, in my power To make you A. „ n 239 

make me A in my marriage ! „ n 274 

Drink and drink deep, and thou wilt make me h, „ n 383 

Thou hast drunk deep enough to make me A. „ n 425 

This all too A day, crown — queen at once. ,. n 451 

A was the prodigal son, For he return'd The Falcon 140 

and tell her all about it and make her A ? „ 183 

made more A than I hoped Ever to be again. „ 769 

And I am A ! Giocanna. And I too, Federigo. „ 927 
Many A returns of the day, father. Prom, of May i 350 

I am sure I wish her A. „ 1 479 

that should make you A, if you love her ! „ i 547 

all the world is beautiful If we were A, „ i 578 

As A as the bees there at their honey „ i 606 
I have been in trouble, but I am A — I tliink, quite 

h now. „ I "788 

and make them A in the long barn, „ ' 791 

' O A lark, that warhlest high Above thy lowly nest, „ ni 199 

He said we had been niost A together, „ ni 327 
I doubt not 1 can make you A. Dora. You make 

mc U already. » m 641 



Happy 



945 



Harold 



Happy (continued) Make her h, then, and I forgive 

you. Dora. U ! Prom, of May ni 663 

So h in herself and in her home — „ in 756 

As A as any of those that went before. Foresters I ii 129 

— my ring — I am h — should be h. „ i iii 2 

Sleep, h soul ! all life will sleep at last. „ i iii 48 

Both be h, and adieu for ever and for evermore — „ ii ii 196 

Shall I be ft ? H vision, stay. „ n ii 199 

Could Uve as A as the larks in heaven, „ m 82 

We leave but h memories to the forest. „ iv 1070 
I am most h — Art thou not mine ? — and h that 

our King „ iv 1096 

Hatass'd Why am I foUow'd, haunted, A, watch'd ? Harold n ii 248 
Haiboni At last a h opens ; but therein Sunk 

rocLs — Queen Mary v v 213 

Harbour (arbour) Didn't I spy 'em a-sitting i' the 

woodbine A tosjither ? ' Prom, of May i 125 

Hard (iVe also Stone-hard) That's a h word, 

legitimate ; what does it mean ? Queen Mary I i 11 

My h father hated me ; „ I v 80 

And that were h upon you, my Lord Chancellor. „ i v 158 

And those h men brake into woman-tears, „ i v 564 
the provinces Are h to rule and must be hardly ruled ; „ ni ii 201 

You are h to please. ,, m iv 154 

Their hour is h at hand, their ' dies Irse,' ,. in iv 426 

H upon both. „ m v 18 

This h coarse man of old hath crouch'd to me „ iv ii 169 

May God help you Thro' that h hour ! „ iv ii 196 
' How h it is For the rich man to enter into Heaven ; ' 

Let all rich men remember that h word. „ iv iii 203 
and awaay betimes wi' dree h eggs for a good 

pleace at the bumin' ; „ iv iii 489 

and therefore God Is h upon the people. „ v i 176 
strike h and deep into The prey they are rending 

from her — „ v ii 267 

Look'd h and sweet at me, and gave it me. ., v v 9.5 

Tostig says true ; my son, thou art too h, Harold i i 206 
The boy would fist me h, and when we fought I 

conquer'd, „ i i 444 

Run thou to Count Guy ; he is A at hand. „ u i 55 
would make the h earth rive To the very Devil's 

horns, „ n ii 739 

If e'er the Norman grow too h for thee, „ ni i 12 
a war-crash, and so h, So loud, that, by St. Dunstan, 

old St. Thor — „ iv iii 145 

Harsh is the news ! h is our honeymoon ! „ iv iii 229 

Take it and wear it on that h heart of yours — there. Becket, Pro. 373 

On this left breast before so h a heart, „ Pro. 376 
Nay, if 1 took and translated that h heart into our 

Provenijal facihties, „ Pro. 380 

Make it so h to save a moth from the fire ? „ i i 283 

What doth h murder care For degradation ? „ I iii 393 

Would God they had torn up all By the h root, „ a ii 209 
To assail our Holy Mother lest she "brood Too long 

o'er this h egg, „ v ii 253 

it is thou Hath set me this h task, The Falcon 237 

It will be h, I fear, To find one shock upon the field „ 300 

She smiles at him — how h the woman is ! „ 661 

My brother ! my h brother ! „ 895 
The storm is h at hand will sweep away Thrones, Prom, of May i 517 
I fear this Abbot is a heart of flint, Has the stones 

of his abbey. Foresters I ii 270 
Our cellar is h by. Take him, good Little John, and 

give him wine". „ 11 i 468 

Art thou not h upon them, my good Robin ? ,, in 221 

I should be h beset with thy fourscore. „ iv 179 

Harder might be h upon thee, if met in a black lane „ in 223 

Hardest The A, cruellest people in the world, Queen Mary n i 100 

Hard-grain'd And grafted on the h-g stock of Spain — „ iv iii 426 

Hard-hearted Out upon all h-h maidenhood ! Foresters iv 50 

Hard-natured H-n Queen, half-Spanish in herself, Qveen Mary iv iii 424 

Hardness spare us the li of your faeiUty ? Becket, Pro. 386 

Father, I am so tender to all fe ! „ I i 316 

Hardrada (King of Norway) (See also Harold) the giant 

King of Norway, Harold H — Harold nr ii 123 



Hardrada (King of Norway) (continued) httle help H-ithout 
our Saxon carles Against H. 

striking at H and his madmen I had wish'd 

May all invaders perisli hke H ! 
Hard Tillery (artillery) 'Listed for a soiidger, Miss, i' 

the Queen's Real H T. 
Hardy Too k with thy king ! 
Hare As find a h's form in a hon's cave. 

Venison, and wild boar, h, geese, 
Harebell Bluebell, h, speedwell^ bluebottle. 
Harem new term Brought from the sacred East, his h ? 
Harfleur To-morrow we will ride with thee to H, 

To-morrow will we ride with thee to H. 

To-morrow will 1 ride with thee to H. 

For when I rode with Wilham down to //, 
Hark H ! the trmnpets. 

H, there is battle at the palace gates, 

H, how those Roman woltdogs howl and bay him ! 

H ! Madam ! Eleanore. Ay, 

H\ Is it they ? Coming ! 

The murderers, h ! Let us hide ! 

H ! Dora, some one is coming, 
Harken'd She hath h evil counsel- 
Harlot She play the h ! never. 

They are so much holier than their h's son 



Harold IV i 36 
„ IV iii 17 
„ IV iii 78 



Prom, of May ni 109 

Harold I i 198 

Becket i iii 177 

Foresters IV 191 

Prom, of May I 97 

Foresters iv 70.5 

Harold n ii 196 

II ii 648 

n ii 770 

in i 83 

Queen Mary i i 64 

ii iv 47 

„ IV iii 354 

Becket m ii 14 

„ V iii 15 

V iii 46 

Prom, of May in 339 

Queen Mary i v 54 

in vi 136 

Harold v ii 11 



kill with knife or venom One of his slanderous h's ? Becket iv ii 411 
Harm (s) and thou canst not come to h. Queen Mary i iii 68 

sharper h to England and to Rome, Than Calais taken. „ v ii 29 



Pron 



What h ? She hath but blood enough to live. 

He meant no h nor damage to the Church. 

and should h come of it, it is the Pope Will he to 

blame — 
or any h done to the people if my jest be in defence 

of the Truth ? 
X never meant you h in any way. 
May work them grievous h at times. 
And what h will that do you. 
Harm (verb) If they dared To h you, I would blow 
this Philip 
In some such form as least may h your Grace. 
That our commission is to heal, not h ; 
Than you would h womt loving natural brother 
H him not, h him not ! have him to the fire ! 
scorn'd her too much To A her. 
God's full curse Shatter you all to pieces if ye h One of 

my flock ! 
They shall not h My guest within my house. 
It is" but pastime — nay, I will not A thee. 
Came stepping o'er him, so as not to h him — 
Harm'd No hair is h. 

the poor thunder Never h head. 
Harming And bind him in from h of their combs. 

came and went before our day. Not h any : 
Harmony This burst and bass ofloval h, 
Harold (Earl of Wessex, afterwards King of England) 
also Harold the Saxon) H, I will not yield 
leave to go. 
Son H, I will in and pray for thee. 
My wise head -shaking H ? 
H always hated him. 
How H used to beat him ! 
lest the king Should yield his ward to H's will. 
When H goes and Tostig, shall I play The craftier Tostig 

with him? 
If he found me thus, H might hate me ; 
H Hear the king's music, all alone with him. 
Peace-lover is our H for the sake Of England's 
A sacrifice to //, a peace-offering, 
thou assured By this, that H loves but Edith ? 
that I — That // loves me — yea, and presently That I and 
H are betroth'd — and last — Perchance that H wrongs me ; 
And when doth // go ? Morcar. To-morrow — 
H ? Earl of Wessex ! 
Fly thou to William ; tell him we have H. 
they are not like to league With H against me. 



Harold I ii 160 
Becket i iii 216 

„ I iii 220 

„ n ii 339 

., IV ii 106 

The Falcon 821 

of May ni 360 



Queen Mary i iv 290 

I V 225 

in iii 185 

IV iii 189 

IV iii 284 

Becket iv ii 394 



V iii 135 

The Cup I ii 326 

Foresters n i 554 

IV 538 

Queen Mary v i 161 

Harold I ii 233 

Queen Man/ in iii 57 

Harold I i 133 

Queen Mary n ii 285 

(See 

thee 

Harold i i 256 
1 1267 
1 1361 
1 1429 
11432 
I ii 159 



I ii 163 
I ii 172 
I ii 193 
I ii 197 
I ii 203 
I ii 210 

I ii 222 

I ii 237 
ni82 

Hi 111 

II ii 54 



3 o 



Harold 



946 



Hate 



Harold (Earl o! Wessex, afterwards King of England) (continued) 

England our own Thro' H's help, Harold II ii 79 

that these may act Un H when they meet. „ n ii 92 

I can but love this noble, honest H. „ ii ii 95 

Yea, lord H. „ ii ii 243 

Thou canst not, H ; Our Duke is all between thee „ ii ii 313 

' This H is not of the royal blood, „ ii ii 354 

speak him fair, i/, for thine own sake. „ ii ii 395 

H, I do not counsel thee to lie. „ ii ii 416 

H, for my sake and for thine own ! „ ii ii 607 

H, if thou love thine Edith, ay. „ n ii 622 

H, I am thy friend, one life with thee, „ ii ii 649 

Am I U, H, son Of our great Godwin ? „ n ii 791 

Ask me for this at thy most need, son H, „ in i 15 

Come, H, shake the cloud off ! „ in i 73 
Let H serve for Tostig ! Queeii. H served Tostig so ill, 

he cannot serve for Tostig ! „ in i 159 

H ? Giu-th, where am I ? „ in i 193 

Sign it, my good son H, Gurth, and Leofwin, „ ui i 199 

No, no, but H. I love him : „ III i 241 

but their Saints Have heard thee, U. „ in i 254 

.Spare and forbear him, //, if he comes ! „ in i 299 

.\nd let him pass unscathed ; he loves me, H\ „ in i 302 

on thee remains the curse, H, if thou embrace her: ,, in i 316 

noble i/, I W'Ould thou couldst have sworn. „ in i 325 
It is fl ! H the King ! Harold. Call me not King, 

but H. „ in ii 31 

H,H\ Harold. The voice of Gurth ! „ in ii 114 

can but pray For H — pray, pray, pray — ,, in ii 195 

but our help Is //, king of England. „ iv i 11 

Hear King H ! he says tme ! „ iv i 60 

And Alfgar hates King //. „ iv i 125 

Old man, H Hates nothing ; „ iv i 128 

Aldwyth, H, Aldwyth ! „ iv i 132 

Thine own meaning, H, To make all England one, ., iv i 140 

H, H and Aldwyth ! " „ iv i 244 

Forward ! Forward ! H and Holy Cross ! „ iv i 269 

O brother, brother, H— „ iv ii 63 

Conjured the mightier H from his North „ iv ii 68 

Hail! // ! Aldwyth! hail, bridegroom and bride ! „ iv iii 1 

Hail, //, Aldwyth ! Bridegroom and bride ! „ iv iii 42 

answer which King H gave To his dead namesake, ,, iv iii 109 

To thrust our H's throne from under him ? „ iv iii 126 

Thou hast lost thine even temper, brother H ! „ v i 95 

A lake that dips in William As well as H. „ v i 187 

Son H, I thy King, who came before To tell thee ., v i 234 

O hapless H ! King but for an hour ! „ v i 258 

H I husband ! Shall we meet again ? „ v i 360 
England Is but her king, and thou art H\ „ v i 376 
thou art H, I am Edith ! „ v i 392 
H and Holy Cross ! (repeat) Harold V i 439, 519, 662 

1 have a power — would H ask me for it — Harold v i 451 
Power now from // to command thee hence „ v i 455 
God save King H '. „ V i 489 
So perish all the enemies of 7i ! „ v i 505 
H and God Ahnighty ! „ v i 526 
Against the shifting blaze of H's axe ! „ v i 587 
Look out upon the hill — is H there ? „ v i 670 

H, H — Our H — we shall never see him more. „ v ii 2 
H slain ? — I cannot find his body. „ v ii 18 

1 tell thee, girl, I am seeking my dead H. „ v ii 43 
H? Oh no — nay, if it were — my God, „ v ii 74 
And what body is this ? Edith, fi, thy better ! „ v ii 88 
\vith all his rooftree ringing ' //,' „ v ii 130 
When all men counted H would be king. And H „ v ii 132 
have I fought men Like H and his brethren, ,, v ii 179 

Harold (King of Nonvay) (See also Haidrada) the giant King 

of Norway, H Hardrada — „ m ii 123 

as having been so bruised By H, king of Norway ; „ iv i 10 
Harold (Mr. Philip Edgar) (See also Arold, Edgar, 
Philip, Philip Edgar, Philip Harold, Philip 
Hedgar) That line, fat, hook-nosed luicle 

of mine, old H, Prom, of May i 510 

Not H ! ' Philip Edgar, Philip Edgar ! ' „ n 240 

Jlight I ask your name ? Harold. H. „ li 394 



Prom, of May n 451 



n 


675 


« n 


723 


n 


726 


» n 


738 


III 


175 


m 


281 


ni 


610 


„ ni 


726 



Harold (Mr. Philip Edgar) (continued) Nay — now — not 
one, for I am Philip H. 
Dobbins, or some other, spy Edgar in H ? W'ell 
then, I must make her Love H first, and 
then she will forgive Edgar for H's sake. 
Half a score of them, all directed to me — H. 
My name is H ! Good day, Dobbins ! 
an' whether thou calls thysen Hedgar or 7/, 
matched with my R is like a hedge thistle by a 

garden rose. 

And this lover of yours — this Mr. H — is a gentleman ? 

your own name Of H sounds so Enghsh 

Master Hedgar, //, or whativer They calls ye, 

Harold the Saxon (Earl of Wessex, afterwards King of 

England) (See also Harold) have loved // * S, 

or Hereward the Wake. Foresters i i 228 

Ha Ron H R\ H K\ (repeat) UaroU v i 437, 528, 631, 650, 661, 664 

Harp (s) his finger on her h (1 heard him more than once) Harold iv i 204 

gloom of Saul Was lighten'd by young David's h. Queen Mary v ii 359 

Harp (verb) That he should h this way on Normandy ? Harold i i 270 

Harried Hath h mine own cat'le — God confound him ! „ iv iii 190 

Harrowing See A-harrowin' 

Harry (great ship) he look'd the Great H, You but his 

cockboat ; Queen Mary v ii 146 

Harry (Henry) Bolingbroke such a one As H B hath a 
lure in it. 
H B Had holpen Richard's tottering throne to 
stand, Could H have foreseen that all our nobles 
Harry (Henry the Eighth) (See also Henry) Mary, the 
lawful and legitimate daughter of H the Eighth ! 
Our sovereign Lady by King H's will ; 
I am H's daughter, Tudor, and not Fear. 
But then what's here ? King H with a scroll. 
I am H's daughter: 
then King H look'd from out a cloud, 
Harry (Henry the Seventh) born i' the tail end of old 
// the Seventh, 
born true man at five in the forenoon i' the tail 
of old H, 
Harry (Henry the Sixth ?) It's H ! Third Ciiizen. 

Queen Mary. 

Harsh H is the news ! hard is our honeymoon I 

but my voice is h here, not in tune. 

For once in France the King had been so ft. 

Even this brawler of h trutlis — 

Hartist (artist) What's aft? I doant believe he's iver Prom, of May 1 129 

Harvest (adj.) the h moon is the ripening of the harvest, Beckett Pro. 362 

Harvest (s) Were scatter'd to the h . . . Harold iv iii 211 

which we Inheriting reap an easier h. Becket n ii 194 

find one shock upon the field when all The h has been 

carried. The Falcon 302 

Harvestless H autumns, horrible agues, plague — Queen Mary v i 98 

Harwich On all the road from H, night and day ; „ v ii 579 

Haste (s) with what h I might To save my royal cousin. „ n iv 77 
in h put off the rags They had mock'd his misery with, „ iv iii 589 
Haste (verb) That h's with full commission from the Pope „ in ii 51 
Hasten hartn at limes, may even // their end. The Falcon 823 

Hastings (Francis, second Earl of Huntingdon) Sent 

C'-irnwallis and // to the traitor. Queen Mary n ii 31 

Hastings (town in Sussex) lay them both upon the waste 

sea-shore ,\t //, Harold v ii 161 

Hat See 'At 

Hatch But h you some new treason in the woods. Queen Mary i v 465 

Hatcb'd This is the fifth conspiracy A in France; „ v i 297 

Hatchet before you can eat it you must hack it with a h, Foresters n i 285 
Hate (s) (See also Heart-hate) her h Will burn till you 

are burn'd. Queen Alary I ii 58 

In hope to charm them from their h of Spain. „ in vi 82 

to fuse Almost into one metal love and A, — „ in vi 182 

sow'd therein The seed of H, it blossom'd Charity. „ iv i 172 

carrion-nosing mongrel vomit With h and horror. „ iv iii 450 

when she touch'd on thee. She stammer'd in her h ; Harold i ii 37 

If H can kill. And Loathing wield a Saion battle-axe — „ v i 412 
his, a h Not ever to be heal'd. Becket i i 178 

We have but one bond, her h of Becket. „ n i 165 



It's 



I iv 10 

ni i 112 

I i9 
II ii 268 

„ II iv 52 

in i 260 
ni V 116 

„ IV ii 6 

I i 43 

I i 46 

1 134 

Harold iv iii 229 

Becket, Pro. 349 

V ii 140 

Foresters IV 948 



Hate 



947 



Head 



Hate (s) (continued) And mine a bitterer illegitimate h, A 

bastard h Becket n i 173 

That sow this h between my lord and me ! „ n ii 272 

I follow out my h and thy revenge. ., IT ii 151 

And private ft's with our defence of Heaven. „ v ii 52 

and all her loves and h's Sink again into chaos. Foresters i ii 329 
Hate (verb) (<SV'f also Haate) tliis bald priest, and she 

that h's me, Queen Mary i iv 282 

My sister cowers and Ks me. „ i v 83 

Would I mai'ry Prince Philip, if all England h him ? „ i v 139 

Lord of Devon is a pretty man. I h him. „ i v 616 

no old news that all men h it. „ n i 17 

and the beds I know. I h Spain. „ ii i 185 

Ay, since you h the telling it. „ m i 89 

With all the rage of one who h's a truth „ m vi 143 

B. me and mine : „ v i 85 

They h me also for my love to you, My Phihp ; ,, v i 95 

He A's Philip; He is aU Italian, and he A's the .Spaniard; „ v ii 54 

but I know it of old, he h's me too ; „ v ii 60 

And h's the Spaniard — fiery-choleric, „ v ii 92 

Clarence, they h me; even while I speak „ v ii 214 

* Your people h you as your husband h's you.' „ v ii 336 

My people h me and desire my death. „ v ii 345 

My husband h's me, and desires my death. „ v ii 347 

X h myself, and I desire my death. ,, v ii 351 

Give me the lute. He h's me ! „ v ii 363 

Even for that he h's me. „ v ii 380 

Edward loves him, so Ye h him. Harold i i 429 

I am sure she h's thee, Pants for thy blood. „ i ii 38 

H not one who felt Some pity for thy hater ! ,, i ii 43 

B him ? I could love him More, „ i ii 141 

Griffyth I hated : why not h the foe Of England ? „ i ii 145 

If he foimd me thus, Haroli might A me; „ i ii 172 

many among our Norman lords H thee for this, „ n ii 546 

Juggler and bastard — bastard — he h's that most — „ ii ii 773 

Our sister h's us for his banishment ; „ m i 78 

And Alfgar h's King Harold. „ iv i 125 

Old man, Harold E's nothing ; „ iv i 129 
Morcar, it is all but duty in her To h me; I have heard 

she h's me. „ iv i 154 

If not, they cannot h the conqueror. „ IT i 215 

I h King Edward, for he join'd with thee „ it ii 12 

I h myself for all things that I do. ,. it ii 45 

I h thee, and despise thee, and defy thee. „ it ii 79 

I loved him as I A This liar who made me liar. „ v i 411 

how your Grace must h him. Eleanor. H him ? Becket, Pro. 434 

break down our castles, for the which I h him. „ Pro. 448 

The Church will h thee. „ i iii 566 

He h's my will, not me. „ n ii 27 
I A a split between old friendships as I 7i the dirty gap „ ii ii 380 

I ft him for liis insolence to all. „ v i 226 
I h him for I h him is my reason, And yet I h him for 

a hj^ocrite. „ v i 230 

I h the man ! What filthy tools our Senate The Cup i i 155 

I could h her for it But that she is distracted. „ ii 178 
My brother h's him, scorns The noblest-natured man The Falcon 257 
I h tears. Marriage is but an old tradition. I h 

Traditions, ever since my narrow father. Prom, of May i 489 

It seems to me that I h men, ever since my sister 

left us. „ n 79 

But she h's Edgar. „ u 672 

Scorn ! I h scorn ! A soul with no religion — „ in 531 

A gallant Earl. I love him as I ft John. Foresters i i 191 

yet 1 h him for his want of chivalry. „ i ii 107 

I h him, I h the man. I may not h the King „ I ii 113 

Beware of John ! Marian. I ft him. „ I ii 215 

I h hidden faces, (repeat) „ I ii 245, 250 
Hated {See also World-hated) My hard father h me ; 

My brother rather h me Queen Mary i v 81 

Old Sir Thomas would have ft it. „ ii i 18 

So ft here ! I watcli'd a hive of late ; „ ill iii 46 

because to persecute Makes a faith ft, „ ni iv 116 

Harold always h him. Harold I i 429 

Griiiyth I ft : why not hate the foe Of England ? „ i ii 145 

There spake Godwin, Who A all the Normans ; „ in i 252 



Hated (continued) Out, beast monk ! I ever ft monks. Harold v i 78 

Roger of York, you always ft him, Becket V i 9 

I always A boundless arrogance. „ V i 12 

1 held for Richard, and I A John. Foresters n i 52 

Hateful make her as A to herself and to the King, Becket, Pro. 526 

Fool ! I will make thee ft to thy King. „ i ii 92 

Save from some ft cantrip of thine own. „ v i 140 

Hate-philtre such A strong h-p as may madden him — „ iv ii 458 

Hater Hate not one who felt Some pity for thy h ! Harold i ii 44 

Hatest Thou A him, A him. „ ni i 172 

Croucli even because thou ft him ; Becket iv ii 223 

Hating See World-hating 

Hatied the ft of another to us Is no true bond Queen Mary I iv 44 

ft of the doctrines Of those who rule, which ft by 

and by Involves the ruler „ m iv 159 

' Love of this world is ft against God.' „ iv iii 173 

yet what A Christian men Bear to each other, „ it iii 182 

Haughtiness have marked the A of their nobles ; „ ii i 168 

Haughty Madam, methinks a cold face and aft. „ i v 197 

They call him cold, H, ay, worse. ., i v 432 

Why, ev'n the ft prince, Northumberland, „ in i 147 

Haul H like a great strong fellow at my legs, Harold n i 11 

Haunt There ft some Papist ruffians hereabout Queen Mary in v 174 

My men say The fairies ft this glade ; — Foresters ii ii 101 

Haunted Why am I follow'd. A, harrass'd, Harold ii ii 248 

A lying devil Hath A me — „ v i 318 
is A by The ghosts of the dead passions of dead men ; Prom, of May n 274 

Haven looking to the happy ft Where he shall rest Queen Mary iv iii 579 

bays And h's fllhng witli a blissful sea. The Cup ii 230 

Haveriugatte-Bower nightingales in H-B Sang out Harold i ii 18 

HaTings Your ft wasted by the scythe and spade — Queen Mary n ii 276 

Havock To make free spoil and ft of your goods. „ n ii 186 

Havock'd That ft all the land in Stephen's day. Becket i i 242 

Hawk (s) Sick for an idle week of ft and hound Harold i i 103 

a feeder Of dogs and h's, and apes, Becket i i 80 

//. buzzard, jay, the mavis and the merle, Foresters i iii 115 

To fright the wild A passing overhead, „ in 318 

Hawk (Terb) and hunt and A beyond the seas ! Harold i i 229 

I will A and hunt In Flanders. „ i i 259 

had past me by To hunt and A elsewhere, „ ii ii 28 

Hawking (>SVe also A-hawking) Gone ft on the Nene, Becket i iii 2 
when he came last year To see me ft, he was well 

enough : The Falcon 313 

Hawking-phrases then I taught bun all our h-p. „ 314 

Hawthorn filch the linen from the ft. Foresters m 199 

Haxed (asked) \^'liy if Steer han't A schoolmaster to 

liiuner. Prom, of May I 1S5 

Hay s,-e Haay 

Haycock See Haaycock 

Hayfield {See also Haayfield) you shoiUd be in the A 

looking after your men; Prom, of May n 47 

You had better attend to your A. „ u 123 

that you did not come into the A. „ m 82 

You are as good as a man in the A. „ m 106 

Haystack and a plum-pudding as big as the round A. „ i 794 

Head (S) {See also 'Ead) draw back your h's and your 

horns Queen Mary i i 4 

be no peace for Mary till Elizabeth lose her A.' „ i iii 5 

If Ehzabeth lose her ft — ,, i iii 88 

with an ass's, not a horse's ft, „ r iii 169 
Stand further oS, or you may lose yom* ft. Courtenay. 

I have a A to lose for your sweet sake. „ i iv 129 

No — being traitor Her A will fall : „ i v 60 

a A So full of grace and beauty ! „ I v 63 

When the ft leapt — so common ! „ i v 477 

For all that I can carry it in my ft. „ n i 88 

If you can carry your A upon your shoulders. „ ii i 89 

I'll have my ft set higher in the state; „ n i 250 

Have made strong ft against ourselves and you. „ n ii 146 

I cannot Uft my hands unto my A. „ in i 240 

He, whom the Father hath appointed H „ in iii 207 

I had held my ft up then. „ in iii 246 

What ! will she have my ft ? „ in iii 278 
lost the h's Wherewith they plotted in their treasonous 

malice, „ in iv 3 



Head 



948 



Hear 



Setii (s) (continued) Lift /i, and flourish ; Queen Mary in iv 2i 

his brother's, nay, his noble mother's, H fell — „ m iv 296 

I kept my h for use of Holy Church ; „ ill iv 359 

Gardiner would have my /;. „ lu v 118 

I never lay my li upon the pillow But that I think, „ ni v 131 

Cranmer is h and father of these heresies, „ iv i 76 

I say they have drawn the fire On their own h's : „ iv iii 381 

become Hideously alive again from k to heel, .. iv iii 447 

but Cranmer only shook his /?, ., iv iii 602 
and of his holy li — For Alva is true son of the true church — „ v i 158 

1 have broken oft the h. „ v ii 3 
More merciful to many a rebel h That should have fallen, „ v ii 5 

like the bloodless h Fall'n on the block, „ v ii 20 

He drew this shaft against me to the h, „ v ii 81 

Methought some traitor smote me on the h. „ v ii 253 

sent on foreign travel. Not lost his /;. ., v ii 491 

and make Down for their h's to heaven ! „ v iv 8 

all the sins of both The houses on mine h — Harold I ii 206 

the poor thunder Never harm'd h. „ i ii 233 

Upon the h's of those who walk'd within — • „ n ii 393 

dogs' food thrown upon thy h. „ u ii 432 

The crime be on his h — not bounden — no. „ n ii 670 

Tostig, raise my /( ! „ m i 158 

raise his h, for thou hast laid it low ! „ in i 163 

wilt thou bring another, Edith, upon his h ? „ in i 262 

and the second curse Descend upon thine h, „ ni ii 49 

Since GrifJyth's h was sent To Edward, ., iv i 221 

may give that egg-bald h The tap that silences. ,, v i 91 

hand and foot, 1 hand, foot, heart and h. „ V i 202 

and h's And arms are sliver'd off and spUnter'd „ v i 539 

As thine own holts that fall on crimeful h's „ v i 566 

And when the Gascon wine mounts to my h, Becket, Pro. 114 

That rang Within my h last night, „ i i 71 

be we not a-supping with the h of the family ? „ i iv 179 

A hundred of the wisest h's from England, „ u ii 171 
asked our mother if I could keep a quiet tongue i' my /;, „ ni i 119 

He bows, he bares his //, he is coming hither. „ in iii 34 
with the Holy Father astride of it down upon his own h. „ m iii 78 

Hugh, ho«' proudly you exalt your h\ „ v ii 455 

And lose his ]t as old 8t. Denis did. „ v ii 480 

Save that dear h which now is Canterbury, „ v iii 6 

They bond for thee, to rend thee h from Umb. The Cup i ii 321 

that same h they would have play'd at hall with „ ii 126 

and rears his root Beyond his h, „ ii 285 

you that have not the h of a toad. The Falcon 90 

And softly placed the chaplet on her h. „ 363 

Set, as you say, so lightly on her h, „ 535 

and dipt your sovereign h Thro' these low doors, „ 867 
I think 1 scarce could hold my h up there. Prom, of May i 689 

has promised to keep our h's above water ; „ ill 170 
— is a gentleman ? Dora. That he is, from h to 

foot. „ III 282 

Now if she kiss him, I will have his h. Foresters i ii 146 

Why comest thou like a death's h at my feast ? „ i ii 210 

She broke my h on Tuesday with a dish. „ i iii 133 

A houseless h beneath the sun and stars, „ ii i 64 

A price is set On this poor /( ; „ ii i 74 

or the A of a fool, or the heart of Prince John, „ iv 212 

he will. He will — he feels it in his h. „ iv 646 

Then on the instant I will break thy h. „ iv 681 

Thou hast saved my h at the peril of thine own. „ iv 795 

Head (verb) And h them with a lamer rhyme of mine, Queen Mary ii i 29 

He li's the Church against the King with thee. Becket i iii 245 

if the followers Of him, who h's the movement, Foresters u i 701 

Headache And heal your /;. Queen Mary I iv 146 

what /; ? Heartache, perchance ; not h. „ i iv 147 

to snore away his drunkenness Into the sober /i, — Becket i i 373 

1 have a tlizzying /;. Let me rest. „ v i 88 

Headed See Bull-headed, Hot-headed 

Heading H the holy war against the Moslem, Foresters iv 818 

Headless To make me h. Queen Mary i ii 41 

Headlong both of us Too h for our office. Becket n ii 290 
The cataract typed the h plunge and fall Of 

heresy to the pit : Queen Mary m iv 140 

Head-shaking My wise lis Harold ? Harold i i 361 



Queen Mary m iii 11 
in iii 29 
m iv 246 

in i 393 

in V 113 

Becket, Pro. 234 

Qtteen Mary i iv 146 

III iii 185 

The Falcon 923 

Queen Mary in iv 274 

Becket I i 179 

Queen Mary I v 167 

„ IV i 41 

IV ii 117 

Becket i iv 156 

„ m iii 266 

The Cup n 41, 130 

Prom, oj May ni 767 

Foresters in 314 

ni351 

in 368 

m 372 

IV 968 

Queen Mary ni v 260 



Becket ni ii 21 

„ v ii 239 

I i 154 



Headship So fierce against the H of the Pope, 
How should he bear the h of the Pope ? 
bolster'd up The gross King's h of the Church, 

Headsman when the A pray'd to be forgiven. 

Headstone Then have my simple h by the church, 

Headstrong A strain of hard and h in him. 

Heal And h your headache. 

That our commission is to h, not harm ; 
We two together Will help to h your son — 

Heal'd Cannot be h by stroking, 
his, a hate. Not ever to be h. 

Health He wrecks his h and wealth on courtesans, 
H to your Grace ! 

yet it is a day to test your h Ev'n at the best : 
Here — all of you — my lord's h. 
That h of heart, once ours, 
Greeting and A from Synorix ! (repeat) 
Has lost his h, his eyesight, even his mind. 
Shall drink the h of our new woodland Queen, 
till the green earth drink Her h along with us 
Drink to the h of our new Queen o' the woods, 
We drink the h of thy new Queen o' the woods. 
The king's good h in ale and Malvoisie. 

HealthJul A right rough life and /(. 

Heap she sits naked by a great h of gold in the middle of 
the wood, 
she sat Stone-dead upon a h of ice-cold eggs. 

Heap'd And all the h experiences of life, 

Hear (See also 'Ear) Did you h (I have a daughter in 

her service Queen Mary i i 75 

I h that he too is full of aches and broken „ i i 124 

h what the shaveling has to say for himself. „ I iii 17 

Hush — h ! Bourne. — and so this unhappy land, „ I iii 19 

Peace ! h him ; let his own words damn the Papist. „ i iii 52 

Her Majesty H's you affect the Prince — „ i iv 82 

She h's you make your boast that after all „ i iv 87 

If Mary will not h us — weU — conjecture — „ i iv 117 

You speak too low, my Lord ; 1 cannot h you. „ i iv 125 

Nay, if by chance you h of any such, „ i iv 175 

Your Grace will h her reasons from herself. „ i iv 230 

I will not h of him. „ IT 173 

Madam, my master h's with much alarm, „ IV 249 

Wm you h why ? Mary of Scotland,— „ I v 283 

I see but the black night, and h the wolf. „ i v 413 

not to h the nightingales, But hatch you some new treason „ I v 464 
See that you neither h tliem nor repeat ! „ i v 576 

It breaks my heart to h her moan at night „ i v 603 

1 h them stirring in the Council Chamber. „ 1 v 628 

I do not h from Carew or the Duke „ nil 

Doesn't your worship h ? „ n i 20 

Until I h from Carew and the Duke. „ n i 122 

from Penenden Heath in hope To h you speak. „ n i 153 

Your Highness h's This burst and bass of loyal harmony, „ ii ii 284 
H us now make oath To raise your Highness „ n ii 288 

] h that Gardiner, coming with the Queen, „ n ii 308 

1 have ears to h. Gardiner. Ay, rascal, if I leave thee 

ears to h. „ m i 250 

1 h this Legate's coming To bring us absolution „ in i 430 

You'll h of me again. Bagenhall. Upon the scaffold. „ m i 474 
Ay; but I h she hath a dropsy, lad, „ in ii 223 

Did you h 'em ? were you by 'P „ in iv 395 

Well, they shall h my recantation there. „ rv ii 199 

Ye h him, and albeit there may seem „ iv iii 31 

Yourselves shall h him speak. „ iv iii 110 

proclaim Your true undoubted faith, that all may h. „ IT iii 115 

H him, my good brethren. „ IT iii 227 

H what 1 might — another recantation Of Cranmer at 

the stake. Paget. You'd not h that. „ IT iii 299 

Nay, you sicken me To h you. „ it iii 452 

1 cum behind tha, gall, and couldn't make tha h. „ it iii 466 

' not till 1 h's ez Latimer and Ridley be a-Tire ; ' „ it iii 508 

I h unhappy rumours — nay, 1 say not, I belicTe. „ v i 34 

Alas ! the Council will not A of war. „ t i 164 

Lost in a wilderness where none can hi „ T ii 383 

She neither sees nor h's, „ T ii 405 



Hear 



949 



Heard 



Hear {continued) And love to h bad tales of Philip. 
Much changed, I ft, Had put off levity 
There's the Queen's light. I h she cannot live, 
you curse so loud. The watch will k you. 
speak liini sweetly, he will h thee. 
When didst thou h from thy Northumbria ? Tostig. 

When did I h aught but this ' When ' from thee ? 
But thou canst li the best and wisest of us. 
yet h ! thine earldom, Tostig, hath been a kingdom. 
I fain would h hira coming ! . . . 
And h my peregrine and her bells in heaven ; 
Harold H the king's music, all alone with him, 
Come, Malet, let us A ! 

No more ! I will not h thee — William comes. 
We h he hath not long to live. 
H King Harold ! he says true ! 

I A no more. Margot. H me again — for the last time. 
H me again ! Our Saints have moved the Church 
H it thro' me. 

I do not A our English war-cry. 
That thou wilt ft no more o' the customs. 
Dost thou not ft ? 

till I ft from the Pope I will suspend myself 
Art thou deaf ? Becket. I h you. Hilary. Dost thou 

ft those others ? Beckel. Ay ! 
H first thy sentence ! The King and all his lords — 

Becket. Son, first h me ! 
Nay, but ft thy judgment. 
H me son. .\s gold Outvalues dross, 
and when ye shall ft it is poured out upon earth, 
wind of the dawn that I ft in the pine overhead ? 
I will not ft it. 

we shall ft him presently with clapt wing 
Out ! I ft no more. 

Grasshopper, grasshopper, Whoop — you can A. 
I did not ft aright, 
I would not ft him. 
I ft Margery : I'll go play with her. 
I holla'd to him, but he didn't ft me : 
I ft the yelping of the hounds of hell, 
when he ft'^- a door open in the house and thinks ' the 

master.' 
Did you ft the young King's quip ? 
The Kuig shall never ft of me again, 
Do you ft me ? Beheve or no, I care not. 
Threats ! threats ! ye ft him. 
You ft them, brother John ; 
Can you not ft them yonder like a storm. 
Do you ft that ? strike, strike. 

Artemis, Artemis, ft us, Mother, ft us, and bless us ! 
H thy people who praise thee ! 
E thy priestesses hymn tliy glory ! 
Artemis, Artemis, ft him, Ionian Artemis ! 
all the fleeted wealth of kings And peoples, ft. 
hurls the victor's column down with him That crowns it, ft. 
gulf and flatten in her closing chasm Domed cities, ft. 

Whose lava-torrents blast and blacken a province- 

To a cinder, ft. Whose winter - cataracts find a 

reahn and leave it A waste of rock and ruin, ft. 
Artemis, Artemis, ft her, Ephesian Artemis ! Camma. 

Artemis, Artemis, ft me, Galatian -Artemis ! 
Why then the Goddess ft's. 

H that, ray bird ! Art thou not jealous of her ? 
h that you are saying behind his back 
by your leave if you would ft the rest. The WTiting. 
H that, my lady ! (repeat) 
You ft, Filippo ? My good fellow, go ! 
Master Dobson, did you ft what I said ? 
Heaven h's you, Philip Edgar ! 
And he would ft you even from the grave. 

?'raps ye ft's 'at I soomtinies taakes a drop too much ; 
told her I should ft her from the grave. 
You — did you ft a cry ? 
Sweet, do you ft me ? 
You wrong me there ! ft, ft me ! 



Queen Mary V ii 429 

v ii 509 

„ V iv II 

V iv 63 

Harold i i 117 



I 1281 

r 1300 

11303 

I ii 5 

I ii 131 

I ii 194 

II ii 211 

n ii 479 

II ii 565 
IV 160 

vi7 

vi39 

vi62 

vi651 

Becket I ill 255 

I ill 267 

I iii 299 

I iii 605 

I iii 670 
I iii 682 

I iii 713 

I iv36 
nil 

II i 211 
u ii48 

n ii 233 

III i 103 
ui i 235 
mi 257 
mi 274 
mii26 
m ii 48 

m iii 98 
m iii 146 

IV ii 102 

IV ii 352 

V ii 465 

V ii 534 

V ii 624 

V iii 161 
The Cup u 1 

u5 

II 7 

n277 

n290 

II 297 



II 301 





„ II 310 


,. II 388 


The Falcon 5 


106 


529 


„ 636, 652 


690 


Prom, of May i 172 




1760 




I 762 


J , 


II 107 




II 244 




in652 




m678 




ni 775 



Hear {contimied) You ft ! Sheriff. Yes, my lord, fear not. Foresters i ii 31 

but no ! We ft he is in prison. „ ii i 34 

Did we not ft the two would pass this way ? „ ii i 197 

Ay, do you ft ? There may be murder done. „ n i 339 

Evil fairy ! do you ft ? „ n i) 116 

Up with you, all of you, out of it ! ft and obey. „ ii ii 184 

Fifty leagues Of woodland ft and know my horn, „ ni 104 

will you not ft one of these beggars' catches ? „ ni 405 

You A your Queen, obey ! „ m 464 

Will ft our an'ows whizzing overhead, „ iv 1090 

Heard {See also 'Eiird, Heard, Heerd) Have we not ft 
of her in Edward's time, 

I have ft, the tongue yet quiver'd with the jest 

hast thou ever ft Slanders against Prince Philip 

but I have ft a thousand such. 

and your worship's name ft into Maidstone market, 

I have ft One of your Council fleer and jeer 

I had A that every Spaniard carries 

ft She would not take a last farewell of him, 

We ft that you were sick in Flanders, cousin. 

Methinks the good land ft me, 

I ft An angel cry ' There is more joy in Heaven,' — ■ 

yet have A Of all their wretchedness. 

Our prayers are ft ! 

Have I not ft them mock the blessed Host 

And ft these two, there might be sport for him. 

I never A him utter worse of you 

If ever I A a madman, — let's away ! 

I had ft of him in battle over seas, 

I ft from my Northumbria yesterday. 

I ft from thy Northumberland to-day. 

And he spoke — I ft him — 

hast thou never ft His savagery at Alencon, — 

I have ft the Normans Count upon this confusion — ■ 

We have A Of thy just, mild, and equal governance; 

Would he A me ! O God, that I were in some wide, 

I have A a saying of thy father Godwin, 

but their Saints Have A thee, Harold. 

but those heavenly ears have A, 

H, ft — Harold. The wind in his hair ? 

that Archdeacon Hildebrand His master, ft him, 

I have ft she hates me. 

Ye ft one witness even now. 

his tinger on her harp (I ft him more than once) 

hut our old Thor H his own thunder again, 

H how the war-horn sang, 

H how the shield-wall rang. 

And all the Heavens and very God : they ft — 

who made And ft thee swear — 

Nor seen, nor ft ; thine. 

Our scouts have ft the tinkle of their beUs. 

God, the God of truth hath ft my cry. 
-\nd I am ft. 
hast thou ft this cry of Gilbert Foliot 

1 ft him swear revenge. 

And ft her cry ' Where is this bower of mine ? ' 
I have ft him say He means no more ; 
Yea, A the churl agaiast the baron — 
have A say that if you bo.xed the Pope's ears 
have I Not ft ill things of her in France ? 
like the gravedigger's child I have ft of, trymg to ring the 

beU, 
But 1 ft say he had had a stroke, or you'd have ft his horn 
I have ft of such that range from love to love, 
I have ft of such — yea, even among those 
Have we not ft Raymond of Poitou, thine own uncle — 
I ft your savage cry. 
knights, five hundred, that were there and ft. Nay, 

you yourself were there : you ft yourself. 
I ft in Rome, This tributary crown may fall to you. 
I have ft them say in Rome, 
I thought I A a footstep, 
you ft him on the letter. 

I A a saying in Egypt, that ambition Is like the sea wave, 
I never A of this request of thine. 



tteen Mary i iv 18 

I V 475 

I v569 

I V 579 

II 163 

II ii 392 

III i 222 
III i 366 
III ii 33 
III ii 57 

IV ii 9 
IV iii 211 
IV iii 255 
IV iii 365 

V ii 212 

V ii 431 

V iv56 

V v33 
Harold i i 331 

„ I i 350 

„ n ii 353 

„ n ii 381 

„ II ii 457 

„ II ii 689 

„ II ii 776 

„ m i HI 

„ m i 254 

„ in i 259 

„ m i 370 

„ m ii 146 

„ IV i 154 

„ IV i 170 

.. IV i 205 

„ IV iii 150 

,. IV iii 157 

„ IV iii 159 

V i 44 

„ V i 121 

„ V i 161 

„ V i 220 

„ V i 601 

,. V i 635 

Becket I i 36 

„ I i 280 

„ I ii42 

„ I iii 191 

„ I iii 365 

„ II ii 369 

„ III i 231 



, III 111 74 
, IV i 53 
. IV ii 119 
., IV ii 123 
„ IV ii 248 
„ IV ii 320 

,. V ii 407 
The Cup I i 95 
„ I i 136 
„ Iii 11 
„ I ii 279 
„ I iii 137 
„ II 394 



Heard 



950 



Heart 



I have h these poisons May be walk'd 

The Cup II 474 

The Falcon 226 

Prom, of May I 557 



Heard (rontinued) 
down. 
I have h That, thro' his late magnificence 
Oh, Philip, Father h you last night 



I have h of you. The likeness Is very striking. 

I never h her mention you. 

The painful circumstances which I h — 

I never h that he had a brother. 

I have h that ' your Lordship,' and ' your Ladyship,' 
and ' your Grace ' are all growing old-fashioned ! 

I /i a voice, ' Girl, what are you doing there ? ' 

You h him say it was one of his bad days. 

I have h the Steers Had land in .Saxon times ; 

I may be outlaw'd, I have h a rumour. 

I h this Sheriff tell her he would pay 

I have h of them. Have they no leader ? 

I have h liim swear he vriU be even wi' thee. 

silent blessing of one honest man Is h in heaven — 

Shamed a too trustful widow whom you h In her 
confession ; 

I have h 'em in the market at Mansfield. 

We h Sir Richard Lea wa-s here with Robin. 
Ee&rd I ha' h 'im a-gawin' on 'ud make your 'air — 
God bless it ! — stan' on end. 

and I h the winder — that's the winder at the end 
o' the pa.ssage, 
Heardst He said (thou /; him) that I must not 
Hearer confess Your faith before all h^s ; 
HeariBg Crave, in the same cause, h of your Grace. 

At banquet in tliis hall, and h me — 

If /(, woukl have spurn 'd her ; 

the man liimself, When h of that piteous death. 
Heart {See aha 'Eart, Lion-heart) A bold h yours 
to beard that raging mob ! 

I meant True matters of the h. 

My h, my Lord, Is no great party in the state 

I have the jewel of a loyal /(. 

You've a bold h ; keep it so. 

Make all tongues praise and all A's beat for you. 

take mine eyes, mine h. But do not lose me Calais. 

I am not Queen Of mine own h, 

It breaks my h to hear her moan at night 

felt the faltering of his mother's h, 

I scarce have h to mingle in this matter. 

They have betray'd the treason of their h's : 

come to cast herself On loyal h's and bosoms, 

never whine Like that poor h, Northumberland, 

I feel most goodly h and hand, 

.tVnd hast not h nor honour. 

Blazed false upon her h. 

and hurl'd our battles Into the h of Spain ; 

Her dark dead blood is in my h with mine. 

If you have h to do it ! 

to-day My h beats twenty, when I see you, cousin. 

Is like the cleaving ol ah; 

A day may save a h from breaking too. 

beget A kindness from him, for liis h was rich. 

My h is no such block as Bonner's is : 

Pray with one breath, one h, one soul for me. 

doubt The man's conversion and remorse of /(, 

Against the truth I knew ^vithin my A, 

since my hand offended, having written Against my ft, 

That might hve always in the sun's warm h, 

Reginald Pole, what news hath plagued my h ? 

I am sad at h myself. 

I used to love the Queen with all my h— 

As far as France, and into Phihp's h. 

Women, when I am dead. Open my ft, 

Adulterous to the very ft of IJell. 

Brave, wary, sane to the ft of her — 

I swear I have no ft To be your Queen. 

strike Their h's, and hold their babies up to it. 

w ill make bis nippers meet in thine ft ; 

It is the arrow of death in his own ft — 

where Tostig lost The good h's of Itis people. 



n364 

II 395 
n402 

III 152 

in 316 

in 375 

m 469 

ni 607 

Foresters i ii 91 

„ I iii 5 

„ I iii 103 

„ n i 344 

„ in 322 

in 386 
in 406 

IV 978 

Prom, of May 1 134 

I 395 

Harold n a 260 

Queen Mary rv ii 80 

IV i 8 

Harold IV iii 93 

Becket IV ii 346 

Prom, of May ii 500 

Queen Mary i iii 96 
liv 100 
I iv 101 
I iv 247 

I iv 269 
IV 117 
I V 128 
IV 523 

I V 603 
n ii 83 

n ii 113 
n ii 157 

II ii 263 
II ii 333 
II ii 352 

II iv 84 

III i 70 
m i 109 
in 1349 
in i 411 

ni ii 59 
in vi 196 
in vi 240 

IV i 169 
IV ii 174 

IV iii 104 
IV iii 109 
rv iii 241 
IV iii 249 
vi23 
viil8 

V ii 159 
T ii 419 
V iii 19 

TV 153 

TV 163 

TV 224 

T V 264 

Harold 1 i 35 

n i 77 

„ m i 405 

„ m ii 30 



Heart (eontmued) hand and foot, I hanil, foot, ft and head. Harold v i 202 

violent will that wrench'd All h's of freemen from thee. „ v i 279 

Here fell the truest, manhest h's of England. .. v ii 58 
Take it and wear it on that hard ft of yours — Becket, Pro. 373 

On tliis left breast before so hard a ft, „ Pro. 376 

translated that hard ft into our Provenijal facilities, „ Pro. 380 

That the ft were lost in the rhyme and the matter „ Pro. 383 

My ft is full of tears — I have no answer. „ Pro. 406 

His ft so gall'd with tlune ingratitude, „ I iii 4 

To lodge a fear in Thomas Becket's ft „ I iii 176 

That my poor heretic ft would e.\commmucate „ n i 283 

And push'd our lances into Saracen h's. „ n ii 95 

in the dark ft of the wood 1 hear the yelping „ in ii 47 

That health of ft, once ours, „ ni iii 266 

scared the red rose from your face Into your ft ? „ rv ii 75 

While this but leaves me with a broken A, ,. it ii 174 

shall not I, the Queen, Tear out her ft — „ iv ii 409 

and send Her whole h's heat into it, „ v ii 255 

fuU mid-simimer in those honest ft's. „ v ii 374 

You should attend the office, give them ft. „ v ii 599 

I know well thou hast but half aft „ v iii 130 
I thank you from my ft. The Cup i ii 211 

Yea, — with our eyes, — our ft's, „ i ii 412 

That this brave ft of mine should shake me so, „ i iii 38 

1 have it in my ft — to the Temple — fly — „ i iii 111 

found All good in the true ft of Sinnatus, ,, n 87 

1 have no h to do it. „ n 166 

As in the midmost ft of Paradise. „ n 186 

fill all h's with fatness and the lust Of plenty— „ n 272 

The stately widow has no ft for me. The Falcon 30 
you that have the face of an angel and the ft of a — 
that's too positive ! You that have a score of 

lovers and have not a ft for any of them — „ 87 

and 7iot a ft like the jewel in it — „ 91 

cheek like a peach and a ft hke the stone in it— „ 95 

Pride of his ft — the solace of liis hours — „ 223 

I had no h to part with her for money. „ 326 

We mounted, and we dash'd into the ft of 'em. „ 630 

best ft that ever Beat for one woman. „ 667 

No other ft Of such magnificence in courtesy ,, 722 
a red fire woke in the ft of the town, Prom, of May I 50 

small ft have I to dance. „ 1 429 

Keep up your ft until we meet again. „ i 754 

1 wear it next my ft. „ n 82 

how should I, with this grief still at my ft, „ n 91 

sir, you seem to have aft; „ n 468 
But wherefore waste your ft In looking „ n 503 
the man has doubtless a good ft, and a true and 

lasting love for me : „ in 171 

Come, come, keep a good ft ! „ m 253 

1 do beheve I lost my ft to him the very first time 

we met, „ m 283 

' Go home ; ' but I hadn't the ft or face to do it. „ m 389 

What is it Has put you out of ft ? „ ni 501 
It puts me in ft Again to see you ; but indeed the 

state Of mv poor father puts me out of ft. „ in 502 

1 think That "I should break my ft, „ in 556 

— the ft, O God ! — the poor young ft Broken „ m 679 

broke the ft That only beat for you ; „ in 762 
sits and eats his ft for want of money to pay the 

Abbot. Foresters I i 4 

but I keep a good ft and make the most of it, „ i i 28 

it answers, I am thine to the very ft of the earth — „ i i 337 

I fear this Abbot is a ft of flint, " " ' J! 268 

when I loved A maid with all my ft „ I ii,297 

Sleep, mournful ft, and let the past be past ! „ i iii 47 

There are no ft's like EngUsh ft's Such h's of oak „ n i 3 
I have shot lier thro' the ft. Kate. He Hes, my 

lord. 1 have shot him thro' the ft. „ n i 98 

That I had shot him thro' the ft, •■ ° ! ^^3 

my ft so down in my heels that if I stay, I can't run. „ n i 346 

how to charm and waste the ft's of men. „ n i 502 

And drains the ft and marrow from a man. „ n i 672 

the bravest EngUsh ft Since Hereward the Wake, ., ni 687 

Elf, with spiteful ft and eye, „ n " 172 



Heart 



951 



Heaven 



Heart (continued) And that would quite «7iman him, h 

ami soul. Foresters in 30 

And let them warm thy h to Little John. „ m 44 

but I hold thee The husband of my h, „ ill 140 

and thy legs, and thy h, and thy liver, „ iv 204 

or the head of a fool, or the h of Prince John, „ iv 213 

so she ghded up into the h 0' the bottle, „ iv 244 

flung His hfe, h, soul into those holy wars ,. iv 407 

He drove his knife into the h of the deer, .. iv 541 

A woman's h is but a httle thing, „ iv 656 

\\\\\ chill the h's that beat for Robin Hood ! „ iv 1064 

Heartache what headache ? H, perchance ; Queeu Mary i iv 149 

Heart-comfort H-c and a balsam to thy blood ? Becket i i 14 

Hearted ^> • Brave-hearted, Great-hearted, Hard-hearted, High- 
hearted, Hollow-hearted, Poor-hearted 
Heartedest ^fc Human-heartedest 
Hearth with mine old hound Couch'd at my h. Queen Mary in i 46 

„ IT i 163 

V i 124 

Harold, n ii 43 

„ n ii 751 

„ IV ii 39 

Becket I iii 342 

„ V ii 106 

„ V ii 212 

Foresters n i 356 

Queen Mary m vi 32 

Foresters IT 674 

BecTcet, Pro. 130 

Queen Mary m iv 26 

m iv 251 

ni v 207 

mTi26 



The stranger at his h, and all his housi 
King Henry warms your traitors at his h. 
Translating his captivity from Guy To mine own h 

at Bayeux, 
Dabble your h's with our own blood, 
son of drm, Gamel, at thine omi h. 
none could sit By his o^ra h in peace ; 
a son stone-bhnd Sat by his mother's k : 
One slow, fat, white, a burthen of the h ; 
I wouldn't have thy blood on my h. 

Heart-hate tierce resolve and fixt h-h in men 

Heart-sick Better than h-s, friar. 

Heart-wiSe so this Rosamund, my true h-w, Not 
Eleanor — 

Heat (s) There must be h — there must be h enough 
A bookman, flying from the h and tussle. 
It is the h and narrowness of the cage 
Gardiner out-Gardiners Gardiner in his h. 



men should bear their earthly k's Into yon bloodless 
world. 

Hath often laid a cold hand on my h's^ 

Besides, we came away in such a k, 

do much To rake out all old dying h's, 

Hell's own h So dwelt on that they rose 

Henry 8ays many a thing in sudden h's, 

and send Her whole heart's h into it, 

h and lire Of hfe niU bring them out. 

In that great /( to wed her to the Sheriff 

The bee buzz'd up in the h. 

AulI the bee buzz'd down from the h. 
Heat (verb) this ghastly glare May h their fancies. 

secret matter wliich w^ould h the King against thee 

Why should you h yourself for such as these ? 

Kmjtloy us, h us, quicken us, help us. 

How few Junes \\il\ h our pulses quicker ! 
Heated — w'e have eaten — we are h. Wine ! 
Heath ten thousand men on Penenden H all calling 
after 

They roar for you On Penenden H, 

fifty That followed me from Penenden H in hope 

Of the Ivorthumbrian hehnet on the h '? 

No, but a shoal of wives upon the A, 
Heath (Sir Nicholas) See Nicholas, Nicholas Heath 
Heathen (adj.) Ay, cousin, as the h giant Had but to 
touch the ground. 

The /i priesthood of a A creed ! 

Cold, but look how the table steams, like a h altar ; „ i iv 69 

Heathen (s) Why do the h rage ? „ t ii 628 

Heathendom Out of the deep, deep night of h. Queen Mary m iii 173 

Heathenism that Lucullus or Apicius might have sniffed 

it in their Hades of h, Becket m iii 118 

Heather Walk'd at night on the misty h ; Harold m ii 5 

Heaved that bosom never H under the King's hand Becket it ii 189 

Heaven (See also 'Eaven) To him within there who 

made H and Earth ? Queen Mary I v 47 

banks rolling incense, as of old. To h, „ I v 93 

Yea, by H, The text — Your Highness knows it, „ I v 450 

in his scared prayers H and earth's Maries ; „ ii ii 88 



Harold v i 284 

Becket i i 384 

„ ni294 

„ nil 114 

„ nii204 

., IT ii 276 

„ T ii 2.55 

Prom, of May u 285 

Foresters n i 584 

IT 14 

IT 20 

Harold I i 310 

Becket, Pro. 487 

„ v ii 544 

The Cup I iii 131 

Foresters it 1062 

The Cup I ii 46 

Queen Mary n i 61 

n i 106 

II i 151 

Harold T i 145 

., T i 147 



Queen Mary ui ii 43 
Becket I iii 63 



Heaven (contiiiued) Ah, h ! Pole. Unwell, your 

Grace ? Queen 

Rise to the h's in grateful praise of Him , 

With h for earth. 
That h wept and earth blush'd. 
pray H That you may see according to our sight. 
To yield the remnant of his years to h. 
All that is gracious in the breath of h 
soul descending out of h Into a body generate. 
An angel cry ' There is more joy in H,' — 
By H's grace, I am more and more confirm'd. 
On earth ; but saTed in h By your recanting. 

God, Father ol H ] O Son of God, 

1 have offended against h and earth 
I am a.shamed to lift my eyes to h, 

' How hard it is For the rich man to enter into H ; ' 

Either to hve with Christ in H with ioy, 

find H or else hell ready to swaUow me. 

If ever, as h grant, we clash with Spain, 

H help that this re-action not re-act 

Then Cramner hfted his left hand to h, 

Why then to h, and God ha' mercy on him. 

Have courage, your reward is H itself. 

and make Do(vn for their heads to h ! 

It glares in h, it flares upon the Thames, 

To have the h's clear. 

mean The doom of England and the wrath of fl ? 

Whv should not H be wroth ? 

Is there no reason for the wrath ol H ? Leofwin. 

Why then the wrath of H hath three tails, The 

devil only one. 
Stigand should know the purposes of H. Stigand. 

Not I. I cannot read the face of h ; 
is this pendent heU in h A harm to England ? 
religious fool. Who, seeing war in h, for h's credit 
In h signs ! Signs upon earth ! 
see Deeper into the mysteries of h Than thou, 
Not stagger'd by this ominous earth and h : But ft 

and earth are threads 
Did not H speak to men in dreams of old ? 
and her bells in /( ; And other bells on earth, which 

yet are h's ; 
thunder moulded in high h To serve the Norman 

purpose, 
yon huge keep that hinders half the h. 
Cleave h, and send thy saints that I may say 
two young wings To fly to h straight -vvith. 
swear To consecrate my virgin here to h — 
all promises Made in our agony for help frona h ? 
more the love, the more acceptable The sacrifice of 

both your loves to h. No sacrifice to h, no help 

from h ; 
there are signs in h — 
H yield us more ! for better, 
Y'on h is wroth with thee ? 
And all the H's and very God : they heard— 
a sigh With these low-moaning h's. 
We give our voice against thee out of h ! 
The sign in h — the sudden blast at sea — 
Charged with the weight of h wherefrora they fall ! 
Y'e that are now of ft, and see beyond 
The Norman sends his arrows up to H, 
twelve stars fell ghttering out of ft Into her bosom. 
Why should not 7/ have so inspired the King ? 
I ask no more. H bless thee ! hence ! 
Lest there be battle between H and Earth, 
Strong — not in mine o^vn self, but H ; 
and see it mounting to H, my God bless you, 
beggars, poor rogues ( H bless 'em) 
and glass The faithful face of h — 
dwelt on that they rose and darken'd H. 
said to the smoke, ' Go up, my son, straight to H. 
if he move at aU, H stay him, is fain to diagonalise. 
Uke Mahound's colBn hung between A and earth- 
child We waited for so long— ft's gift at last^- 



Mary Ul ii 84 

m iii 165 

m iii 201 

m iv 193 

in iv 330 

ra vi 211 

in Ti 225 

IT i 35 

IT ii 11 

nrii21 

IV ii 179 

IV iii 117 

IT iii 124 

IT iii 127 

IT iii 205 

rv iii 220 

IT iii 224 

rv iii 346 

IT iii 388 

IT iii 609 

rv iii 631 

T ii 109 

T iv 8 

Harold I i 29 

I i 38 

I i 47 

„ I i 53 



1159 



ii65 

1 176 

iil40 

iil59 

1 1200 

1 1208 
I 1194 

I ii 132 

nii33 

n ii 229 

n ii 785 

ni i 26 

m i 276 

in i 288 



„ m i 349 
„ mi 358 
„ UI ii 71 
„ v i 39 
„ vi43 
.. T i 152 
„ T i 261 
„ T i 378 
„ T i 567 
„ T i 618 
„ Ti667 
Becket i i 47 
„ I i 130 
„ I i 321 
„ I iii 226 
„ I iii 537 
„ I iv 38 
„ I iv 83 
„ nil61 
„ nii206 
„ nii319 
„ nii329 
„ nil 362 
„ in i 14 



Heaven 



952 



HeU 



Heaven (continued) All praise to H, and sweet St. 
Magdalen ! 
Earth's falses are A*.? truths. 
H help you ; get you hence in haste 
thy true home — the /i's — cry out for thee 
I will fly with my sweet hoy to h. 



Becket m iii 234 

miii348 

IV ii 26 

IV ii 132 

IV ii 238 

vii26 



To bless thine enemies Becket. Ay, mine, not H's. ,. 

lightnings that we think are only H's Flash sometimes 

out of earth against the h's. ,, V ii 36 

And private hates with our defence of H. „ v ii 53 
to people h in the great day When God makes up 

his ]ewels. „ v ii 496 

He is not here — Not yet, thank h. save him ! „ v iii 17 

Shall not H be served Tho' earth's last earthquake „ v iii 39 

Seen by the Church in H, the Church on earth — „ v iii 98 
open'd out The purple zone of hill and h ; The Cup i ii 408 

cloudless h which we have foimd together „ i ii 415 

drew the light From h to brood upon her, „ i iii 58 

strike, make his feathers Glance in mid h. The Falcon 16 

h's ! the very letters seem to shake \^'ith cold, „ 447 
Here, or else well in H, where all is well. „ 682 
No other heart Of such magnificence in courtesy Beats — 

out of h. „ 724 

And so return — ff help him ! — to our son. „ 861 
H hears you, Philip Edgar ! Prom, of Mai/ i 760 

H curse him if he come not at your call ! „ I 764 

The body l—H's ! I come ! „ n 572 

For all the blessed souls in H „ in 10 
to be realised all at once, or altogether, or anywhere 

but in i? ? „ m 187 

1 pray H we may not have to take to the rushes. Foresters i i 89 
for the sake of tlie great blessed Mother in h, „ i i 97 
come as freely as h's air and mother's milk ? „ I i 210 
The high H guard thee from his wantonness, „ i ii 121 
while the lark flies up and touches h\ „ I ii 316 
topmost tree, that shoots New buds to A, „ i iii 26 
that worship for me wiiich R knows I ill deserve — „ I iii 161 
and the blessed Queen of H, ,, n i 39 
The groining hid the h's ; „ n i 62 
Thou eomest a very angel out of h. „ n i 105 
Your h is vacant of your angel. „ n i 109 
• — the Sheriff, and by h. Prince Jolin himself „ n i 173 
Give it me, by h. Or 1 will force it from thee. „ ii i 594 
Thou seem'st a saintly splendour out from h, „ n i 607 
forest lawns are all as bright As ways to h, „ il i 632 
When h falls, I may light on such a lark ! „ ni 12 
Those sweet tree-Cupids half-way up in h, ,, m 36 
Could live as happy as the larks in h, „ m 83 
silent blessing of one honest man Is heard in h — „ m 322 
Sweet h's, I could wish that all the land „ iv 666 
I breathe H's air, and H looks down on me, „ iv 725 

Heavenly I know He knew not, but those h ears have 

heard, Harold ill i 258 

Heavier Is it so much h than thy Chancellor's robe ? Becket i i 20 

Not h than thine armour at Thoulouse ? „ i i 25 

Beware, Lord Legate, of a h crime Than heresy 

is itself ; Queen Mary in iv 221 

Heavy Too h for me, this, off with it, Herbert ! Becket i i 18 

h iis thine own bolts that faU on crimeful heads Harold v i 564 

Hebrew But here's some H. Queen Mary ii i 125 

Hedgar (Edgar) What dost a knaw o' this Mr. H as 

be a-lo'lgin' wi' ye ? From, of May i 200 

but if iver I cooms upo' Gentleman H agean, „ n 137 

PhiUp H o' Soomerset ! (repeat) „ n 586 

whether thou be H, or H's business man, „ ii 734 

an' whether thou calls thysen H or Harold, „ n 737 

Master H, Harold, or whativer They calls ye, „ in 726 
Hedge matched with my Harold is like a h thistle by 

a garden rose. „ m 176 

Hedged-in This poor, flat, h-i field — no distance — „ n 344 

Hedge-pig besides H-p's, a savoury viand, Foresters iv 193 

Hedge-priest He is but h-p. Sir King. „ iv 930 
Hedge-rose like the wild h-r Of a soft winter. Queen Mary ni vi 14 
Heed (*'(■(• also Take heed) You h not how you soil her 

maiden fame, Foresters IV 4T9 



Foresters IV 925 

Queen Mary I i 53 

„ III i 14 

„ IV iii 447 

Becket, Pro. 516 

„ m iii 144 
V i 32 

Foresters n i 347 



Heed {continued) I have had a year of prison-silence, 

Robin, And h him not — ■ 
Heel ('Vfe also Under-heel) bursten at the toes, and 

down at h's. 
Her cap would brush his h's. 
become Hideously alive again from head to h, 
colt winced and whinnied and flung up her h's ; 
less loyalty in it than the backward scrape of the 

cloKTi's h — 
not yield To lay your neck beneath your citizen's h. 
my heart so down in my h's that if I stay, I can't 

run. 
Heerd (heard) I h sunmiat as summun towld summun 

o' owld Bishop Gardiner's end ; Queen Mary iv iii 501 

Height (See also Eagle-height) from that h something was 

said to me Becket n i 59 

Blared from the h's of all the thrones of her kings, „ v ii 489 

What breadth, h, strength — torrents of eddying bark ! Foresters in 94 
Heir You, The h presumptive. Queen Mary i iv 33 

— after me Is h of England ; ., i v 286 

H of this England and the Netherlands ! „ i v 418 

my father was the rightful h Of England, „ n ii 170 

You must proclaim Ehzabeth your h. (repeat) ,. v i 191, 204 

in happy state To give him an h male. ,, v ii 573 

Mary liath acknowiedged you her h. „ v iii 31 

Slie knew me, and acknowledged me her /;, „ v v 256 

Pronounced his h of England. Harold I ii 195 

I am /! Of England by the promise of her king. „ n ii 124 

Why then the h of England, who is he ? „ n ii 567 

hath King Edward not pronounced his h ? „ n ii 576 

leave the royalty of my crown Unlessen'd to 

mine h's. 
citizen's h hath conquer'd me For the moment, 
left his h. Born, happily, with some sense of art. 
And cursed me, as the last h of my race : 
Held the boy she h Mimick'd and piped her ' Wyatt,' 
this day be h in after years More solemn 
I had h my head up then. 

were he wroth indeed, You h it less, or not at all. 
That when I was Archbishop h with me. 
So h it till it all was bura'd, 
and h up by the hair ? 
But h from you all papers sent by Rome, 
nor as some have h, Because I love the Norman 

better — 
she h with Edward, At least methought she h with 

holy Edward, 
yet he h that Dane, Jute, Angle, Saxon, 
He h with Morcar. — 

were man's to have h The battle-axe by thee ! 
whether that which h it Had weaken'd," ■' 
Some h she was his wife in secret — 
I hit mth him in his Enghsh halls. 
And that the false Northumbrian h aloof, 
For Gilbert FoUot h himself the man. 
I that h the orange blossom Dark as the yew 
True, I have h opinions, hold some still, 
I h for Richard, and I hated John. 
I ever h that saying false That Love is blind, 
who heads the movement, h him craven ? 
Tho' you should queen me over all the realms H by 

King Richard, 
but all tho.se that h with him. Except I plead for them 
Hell (See also A-hell-fire) Look at the New World — a 

paradise made h ; Queen .Mary n 

Traced in the blackest text of H — ' Thou shalt ! " 



Becket u i 108 

II ii 60 

Prom, of May i 496 

Foresters n ii 1(59 

Queen Mary Ii ii 73 

in iii 89 

in iii 246 

IV i 107 

IV ii 160 

IV iii 615 

V ii 21 

V ii 45 

Harold I i 170 

I ii49 
IV 175 
IV ii 43 

IV iii 12 
vi 105 

V ii 100 

V ii 128 

V ii 165 
Becket 1 i 43 

Prom, nf May n 629 

m 622 

Foresters n i 52 

,. u i 642 

ni701 



Into the deathless h which is their doom 

The unity of Universal H, 

He bums in Purgatory, not in H. 

Or to be stiU in pain with devils in h ; 

find Heaven or else h ready to swallow me. 

There's nought but the vire of God's h ez can bum 

out that. 
Adulterous to the very heart of H. 
like a spirit in H who skips and flies 



rT709 

IV 748 

208 
426 
m ii 175 
in iii 232 
IV i 56 
rv iii 222 
rv iii 224 

IV iii 527 

vvl63 

Harold i i 11 



Hell 



953 



Henry 



Hell (continued) is this pendent h in hea%'en A harm to 
England ? 

Is thy WTath H, that I should spare to cry, 

H take thy bishop then, and my kingship too ! 

With a wanton in thy lodging — H requite 'em ! 

I scatter all their cowls to all the h's. 

Fling not thy soul into the flames of h : 

which H'S own heat So dwelt on that they rose 

I hear the yelping of the hounds of h. 

I would the Church were down in h ! 

Too late on earth may be too soon in h. 

She lies ! They are made in H. 

By all the devils in and out of H ! 

Devils, that make this blessed England h. 

yells of thief And rogue and har echo down in //, 

Maid ? Friar. Paramour ! Friar. H take her ! 

Or, hke the Devils they are, straight up from H. 

If anywhere, I shall find thee in h. 
Hellebore madden Against his priest beyond all h. 
Hell-fire and the soul of Eleanor from h-f. 
Hellstow Into Godstow, into H, Devilstow ! 
Helm (armour for the head) Cowl, k ; and crozier, 

battle-axe. 
Helm (as of a boat) Cranmer, as the hebnsman at 

the /; Steers, 
Helm (verb) wherefore not U the huge vessel of 
your state, 

and no forsworn Archbishop Shall h the Church. 
Helmet his hand Upon his Ti. 

Of the Northumbrian h on the heath ? 

gonfanou of Holy Peter Floating above their Ks — 
Helmeted not courtly to stand h Before the Queen. 
Helmsman Cranmer, as the h at the helm Steers, 
Help (s) thro' thine h we are come to London Bridge ; 

Then whither should I flee for any h ? 

Without the h of Spain. 

England our own Thro' Harold's h, 

all promises Made in our agony for h from heaven ? 

Xo sacrifice to heaven, no h from heaven ; 

pray, pray, pray — no h but prayer, 

but our h Is Harold, king of England. 

old crown Were Uttle h without our Saxon carles 

Call not for h from me. I knew him not. 

butts liim from his chair, \A'ill need my h — 

Past h ! his paws are past h. God help him ! 

Man's h ! but we, we have the Blessed Virgin 

But for the slender h that I can give. 
Help (verb) I cannot /( it. 

I will h you. Madam, Even to the utmost. 

But h her in this exigency. 

The King of France mil h to Tjreak it. 

H it can I ? with my hands Milking the cow ? 

H me : what think you. Is it hfe or death ? 

I'll h you, if I may. 

these bumiass \nll not h The purpose of the faith ; 

May God h you Thro' that dark hour ! 

are profitless to the burners. And h the other side. 

Heaven h that this re-action not re-act 

Not to h me. ? They hate me also for my love to you 

many English in your ranks To h your battle. 

Will you not h me here ? 

You did but h King Philip's war with France, 

God h me, but methinks I love her less 

Drugs — but he knows they cannot h me — 

— J? me hence. 

Would h thee from the trap. 

H the good ship, showing the sunken rock. 

Good, good, and thou wilt h me to the crown ? 

I ask thee, wilt thou h me to the crown ? 

Swear thou to h me to the crown of England. 

I swear to ft thee to the crown of England . . . 
(repeat) 

ft'to b\hld a throne Out-towering hers of France 

To A us from their brethren yonder ? 



Oh God ! I cannot ft it, but at times They seem to me 



Harold i i 76 

„ V i 37 

Becket, Pro 93 

I ii 9 

II i 93 

„ II i 316 

„ II ii 204 

„ m ii 48 

„ V i 218 

„ V ii 528 

From, of May ni 711 

Foresters n ii 27 

inl28 

ni324 

in 403 

IT 595 

IV 803 

Becket iv ii 460 

„ Fro. 151 

V i 215 

Harold v i 444 

Qiieen Mary rv iii 578 

V i 73 

Bechet I iii 598 

Queen Mary V v 31 

Harold V i 144 

„ V i 550 

Queen Mary v v 36 

IV iii 578 

n iii 8 

„ IV iii 126 

V iii 78 
Harold n ii 79 

„ m i 288 

,. m i 350 

„ m ii 195 

rv i 10 

IV i 35 

V ii 54 
Becket, Pro. 218 

„ I iv 110 

„ V ii 219 

From, of May u 421 

Queen Mary i ii 60 

IV 177 

nil 18 

in i 105 

in V 101 

m V 192 

ui v205 

rv ii 184 

IV ii 195 

rv ii 220 

IV iii 388 

vi94 

V i 112 

V i 161 
v ii 313 
vii420 

v v61 
v V 200 
HaroU I i 383 
„ n ii 100 
„ n ii 614 
„ n ii 627 
„ n ii 705 

HaroU II ii 712, 721 

. . Harold II ii 763 

., Ill i 221 

mii63 



Help (verb) («o»UMi!te<i) God ft me ! I know nothing — Harold ui \i i9Z 

To ft the realm from scattering. „ iv i 106 

will ye upon oath, H us against the Norman ? „ iv i 181 

I cannot find his body. O ft me thou ! „ v ii 20 

Forgive me thou, and ft me here ! „ v ii 22 

Not ft me, nor forgive me ? „ v ii 24 

thou didst ft me to my throne In Theobald's time, Becket, Pro. 20(1 

.Sliall I not ft your lordship to your rest ? „ i i 1 

better than thyself That thou shouldst ft me ? „ i i 5 

H me oS, Herbert, with this — „ i i 10 

Past help ! his paws are jiast help. God ft him ! „ i iv 110 

God h her, That she was sworn to silence. „ in i 77 

Heaven ft you ; get you hence in haste „ rv ii 26 

H'. h\ Eleanor. They say that walls have ears ; „ iv ii 78 

God ft thee ! „ v ii 296 

laid mine own hfe down To ft him from them, „ v ii 340 

I cannot ft the moiUd that I was cast in. The Cup i iii 25 

Employ us, heat as, quicken us, ft us, „ i iii 131 

ft us from all that oppress us ! „ n 5 
Will hardly ft to make him sane again. The Faleon 83 
Not quite recover'd of your womid, the wine Might ft you. ,, 592 
And so return — Heaven ft him ! — to our own. „ 861 
We two together Will ft to heal your son — „ 923 
H me to move this bench for him into the smi. Prom, of May i 80 
Seem my good angel who may ft me from it. „ ii 388 
How can I ft him ? „ ii 392 

1 trust I may be able by-and-by to h you in the 

business of the farm ; „ in 222 

and I asked her once more to ft me, „ m 388 

.\nd I will follow thee, and God ft us both. Foresters i i 278 

God's good Angel H him back hither, „ i ii 11 

I must pass overseas to one that I trust will ft me. „ i ii 153 

I camiot ft you in this exigency ; ,, i ii 273 

A worthy messenger ! how should he ft it ? „ i iii 86 

for, God ft us, we lie by nature. „ n i 237 

to ft the old man When he was fighting. ,, ri i 541 

balms and simples of the field To ft a wound. ., ii ii 13 

Robin's an outlaw', but he ft's the poor. While Richard 

hath outlaw'd himself, and h's Nor rich, nor poor. ., iv 358 

— God ft the mark — ,, iv 714 

Hail, knight, and A us. ., iv 765 

Help'd-helpt {See also Help, Holpen) Pole Will tell 

you that the devil helpt them thro' it. Q,ueen Mary rv iii 352 

some famihar spirit must have helped him. Harold n ii 677 

The Norseman's raid Hath helpt the Norman, „ v i 292 

and his brother Tostig helpt ; „ v ii 47 
King Stephen gave Many of the crown lands to those 

that helpt him ; Becket i iii 151 

King Louis, Who helpt me when none else. ,. m iii 249 

frost That helped to check the flowing of the blood. The Falcon 645 
Helping as she was ft to build the momid against the 

city. Foresters II i 308 
Helpless the red man, that good ft creature, starved, 

maim'd, flogg'd. Queen Mary n i 209 

And cruel at it, kiUing ft flies ; ,, lu iv 65 
our ft folk Are wash'd away, wailing, in their own 

blood — Harold ii ii 470 
Helpt See Help'd 

Heman (a singer) sing, Asaph ! clash The cymbal, H ! ., in i 188 
Hen (See also Sitting-hen) a fox may filch a ft by 

night. Queen Mary in v 157 

Who stole the widow's sitting ft o' Sunday, Becket I iv 121 
Sitting ft ! Our Lord Becket's our great sitting-hen cock, „ i iv 124 
The ft cluckt late by the white farm gate. Prom, of May i 38 

a fox from the glen ran away with the ft, „ i 52 
Henceforward none shall hold them in his house and 

live, H. Queen Mary iv i 98 

Henry (Bedingfleld) (See also Henry Bedingfield) I woke 

Sir H — and he's true to j'ou — „ in v 60 
Heniy (King of France) but we play with H, King of 

France, „ i iii 131 

King H warms your traitors at his hearth. „ v i 123 

this H Stirs up your land against you „ v i 130 
Henry (son of Henry H.) I will liave .My young son H 

crown'd the King of Englaml, Becket, Pro. 224 



Henry 



954 



Heretic 



Henry (son of Henry H.) (continued) You have not croivn'J 
youii}:; H yet, 
Englam! scarce would hold Young H king, 
For England, crown young /? there, 
I go to have young H crown'd by York, 
and crown Young H there to-morrow, 
hath in this crowning of young H hy York and London 
And thou shalt cro\vn my H oVr again. 
On fliost* that crown'd young // in this realm, 
Henry (the Eighth) (See also Harry the Eighth, 
Herod-Henry) When H broke the carcase 
of your church 
This Gardiner tum'd his coat in H's time ; 
And in my master H's time ; 
Did she not In H*s time and Edwartl's ? 
for since H for a doubts — 

bear(.l, which he had never shaven Since //'s death, 

Henry (the First) Hereford, you know, crown'd the first 

//. Birket. But .\nselm cro\\ri'd this H o'er 



Becket ii ii 2 
„ n ii 32 
„ nil 456 
„ n ii 478 
„ m ii 10 
.. m iii 71 
., m iii 206 
„ vii392 



Queen Mary i v 397 
in iii 17 
m iii 228 
ni iv 132 
rv iii 39'J 
IV iii 594 



Herbert (of Bosham) (continued) H, till I hear from the 

Pope I will suspend myself Beckel i iii 299 

H, for the sake of the Church itself, „ I iv 152 

Better have been A fisherman at Bosham, my good //, ., n ii 292 



ag;nn. 
Henry (the Second) (See also Henry of England) What 
shoukl come Between us, // ? 
as brave a soldier as H and a goodlier man ; 

I can see further into a man than our hot-headed H, 

II had many, and I loved him none the less — 
For // could not work a miracle — 

H the King liath been my friend, my brother, 

I servetl King H well as Chancellor ; 

chart which // gave you With the red line — 

Didst thou not promise H to obey These ancient laws 

King H sware That, saving Iiis King's kingship, 

.Shall I do less for Canterbury Than H for the crown ? 

When // came into his own again. 

This did H. 

Hath H told thee ? hast thou talk'd with him ? 

This Ahnoner hath tasted Ws gokl. The cardinals 

have finger'd Ws gold, 
might well have sway'd All England under i/, 
betwixt thine Appeal, and H's anger, yield. 
I had been so true To H and mine office 
obey, not me, but God in me, Rather than U. 
That in thy cause were stirr'd against King H, 
tho' I count H honest enough, yet when fear creeps 
save King R gave thee first the kiss of peace. 
Ufe which // bad me Guard from the stroke 
H Says many a thing in sudden heats, 
H — Becket tells him this — To take my life 
I that wedded H, Honouring his manhood — 
Down with Iving H ! up with the Archbishop ! 
was out with H in the days \^'hen H loved me, 
Ready to fall at H's word or yours — 
Save him, his blood would darken H's name ; 

Henry Bedingfield (See also Henry) Sir // B May 
split it for a spite. 
Sir // B ! I «ill have no man true to me, 

Henry of England (the Second) I loved H o E, and 
H II K dreamed that he loved me ; 

Henry of Winchester (Bishop of Winchester, brother of 
King Stephen) // o W y Ilfurij. Him who 
crown'd Stephen — 

Henry the Seventh Sec Harry the Seventh 

Her Vet h — wiiat h ? he hinted of some /( — 

Herald In this full tide of love, Wave h's wave : 

Herb Sir Willow-herb 

Herbert (of Bosham) There's no jest on the brows of H 
tliere. What is it, H ? 
Leave me with H, friend. Help me off, i?, 
Too heavy for me, this ; off with it, H ! 
() //, //, in my chancellorship 1 more than once 
<> Hy here I gash myself asunder from the Iving, 
Pa.ss in with H there. 
//, take out a score of armed men 
I am martyr in myself already. — 11 ! 
And H halh rebuked me even now. 
//, H, have I hetray'd the Church ? 



Be, 



Queen 



■kel lu iii 202 

Pro. 19lj 

Pro. 437 

Pro. 464 

Pro. 476 

ii40 

ii87 

iil44 

Iii 61 

I iii 17 

I iii 27 

I iii 148 

I iii 153 

I iii 158 

I iii 258 

I iii 294 
I iii 468 
I iii 623 
I iii 693 
I iii 722 
nii430 
m iii 60 
m iii 253 
IV ii 268 
IV ii 275 
rv ii 394 
IV ii 420 
vi260 
T ii 230 
V ii 486 
T iii 11 

Mary in v 47 
III V 63 



Becket, Pro. 357 



„ Pro. 272 

Becket in i 242 
Foresters iv 1044 



Becket, Pro. 391 

Ii9 

iil9 

ii27 

iil74 

iil84 

1 1327 

ii362 

ii385 

I iii 284 



ni iii 256 

Queen Mary in vi 9 

Becket i iii 519 

QvAien Mary v ii 426 

I V 131 

Beclcet ni iii 201 

Queen Mary iv iii 46 

,, I i 97 

IV 44 

;, mi 272 

m ii 53 



//. \\'hen I \\'as in mine anger with King Louis. 

Herb-of-grace Mercy, that h-o-g, Flowers now but 
seldom. 

Hercules He fasts, they say, this mitred H ! 

Herd ^'"U are the stateliest doer in all the h — 

Hereafter l>o not fear it. Of that h. 

Hereford (Bishop of) H, you know, crown'd the first 
Henry. 

Heresiarch Did I call him heretic ? A huge h ! 

Heresy no one in her time should be burnt for h. 
.stiff as the very backbone of h. 
Tliere is no h there. 
To absolve thee from thy guilt of /(. 
All hoUow'd out with stinging heresies ; And for their 

heresies, ' „ in ii 203 

all the realm And its dominions from all h, „ m iii 216 

heat enough To scorch and wither h to the root. „ ni iv 28 

If we could burn out h, my Lord Paget, „ m iv 53 

Paget, You stand up here to tight for h, „ in iv 92 

wherein have been Such holocausts of h ! „ ni iv 108 

plunge and fall Of h to the pit : „ ni iv 142 

of a heavier crime Than h is itself ; „ ni iv 222 

you are art and part with us In purging h, „ ni iv 317 

To deal with h gentlier. „ in vi 58 

In hope to crush all h under Spain. „ m vi 84 

He hath recanted all his heresies. „ iv i 49 

Cranmer is head and father of these heresies, „ ly i 76 

Your learning, and vour stoutness, and yoiu: h, „ iv ii 126 

Pitiful to this pitiful /(? „ iv ii 163 

despite his fearful heresies, I loved the man, „ iv iii 634 

He has cited me to Rome, for h, „ ^ i\^ 

and what h since ? „ v ii 89 
in pursuing h I have gone beyond your late Lord 

Chancellor, — " „ v ii 97 

Ah ! much h Shelter'd in Calais. „ v ii 298 

you were burnt for h, not for treason, „ v v 139 

What's up is faith, what's down is h. Harold I i 84 

Heretic (adj.) Gardiner perchance is ours ; But for our 

h Parliament — Queen Alary i v 388 

It was not meet the A swine should live In Lambeth. „ m ii 134 

His sword shall hew the h peoples down ! „ ni ii 178 

h throats Cried no Ciod-bless-her to the Lady Jane, „ m iv 44 

That layest so long in h bonds with me ; „ in iv 280 

That I should spare to take a h priest's, „ IV i 131 

But on the k dunghill only weeds. „ iv j 180 

He here, this h metropolitan, „ IV iii 43 
And cried I was not clean, what should I care? 

Or you, for A cries ? „ v ii 326 
We have but burnt The h priest, workmen, and 

W'Omen and children. „ v v 106 
That my poor h heart would excommunicate His 

excommunication, Becket n i 283 

Heretic (s) (See also Traitor-heretic) disaffected, h's, 

reformers. Look to you Queen Mary I iv 170 

married The mother of Elizabeth — a h Ev'n as she 
is; but God hath sent me here To take such 

order with all h's ,. i v 32 

Bad you go softly with your h's here, „ i v 392 

tell you that all English h's have tails. „ ni i 229 

But so I get the laws against the h, „ m i 323 

As traitor, or as h, or for what ? „ ni iii 272 

To bring the h to the stake, „ in iv 9 

For /} and traitor are all one : „ in iv 38 

tliere he some disloyal Catholics, .\nd many h's loyal ; „ ni iv 44 

We kill the h's that sting the soul— „ ni iv 68 

You are more than guess'd at as a A, „ in iv 93 

I would not, were I Queen, tolerate the h, „ ni iv 210 

To gorge a h whole, roasted or raw. „ in iv 344 

and the Pope Together, says the h. „ iv i 29 

The h must bum. „ iv i 122 

Yet a h still. .. rv i 158 



Heretic 



955 



Hoam 



Heretic (s) {continued) And there be many A's in the 
toM'n, 
I>id I call him k? A huge beresiarch ! 
Ay, stop the k's mouth ! Hale him away ! 
I know them h's, but right English ones. 

I have seen h's of the poorer sort, 
No faith with h's, my Lord ! 
Than h of these times ; 

blood and sweat of h's at the stake Is God's best dew 
But she's a h, and, when I am gone, 
So brands me in the stare of Cliristendom, A h ! 
all my lifelong labour to uphold The primacy — a h. 
A h ! He drew his shaft against me to the head, 
have sent me Legate hither. Deeming me k ? 
I, a /i ? Your Highness knows that in pursuing heresy 
the Pope Pointing at me with ' Pole, the h, 

II and rebel Point at me and make meriy. 
Heretical Touch hijn upon his old h talk, 

I «ill take .'^uch order with all bad, h books 
Hereward the Wake have loved Harold the Saxon, oiH t W. 

our great Karl, the bravest English heart Since H t W, 
Heritage to the intent That you may lose your 
English h. 

Yea, let a stranger spoil his h. 
Hem No bird ? FiUppo. Hah a tit and a h's bill. 
Hem (hers) i )ur Daisy's butter's as good 'z h. 
Herod since your H's death. How oft hath Peter 
Herod-Henry When H-H first Began to batter 
Hero-like howsoever h-l the man Dies in the fire. 
Herring-pond liest as loud as the black h-p behind thee. Harold ii i 26 
Herring-shoal here's a crowd as thick as h-s's. Queen Mari/ in i 182 

Hers .s'l ' Hem 
Herse (horse) Blacksmith, thaw be niver shoes a A to 

my likings ; Prom, of May i 4-48 

Herse-pond (horse-pond) I'd like to drag 'im thruS the 

h-p, and she to be a-lookin' at it. „ ii 593 

Hew His sword shall h the heretic peoples dowTi ! Queen Mary ui ii 178 
Hewn I'll have the drawbridge h into the Thames, „ n ii 376 

They had h the drawbridge do^vn into the river. .. n iii 18 

Hid w ith his brother Odo The Bayeux bishop, and I h 



Queen Mary iv ii 30 
IV iii 46 
IV iii 282 
IT iii 344 
IV iii 436 
IT iii 458 
IT iii 599 
TilOl 
Ti200 
Tii63 
v ii 71 
Tii79 
Tii89 
Til 95 
T ii 175 
T ii 316 
in iv 352 
iTi95 
'oresters I i 228 
„ n i 688 

Queen Mary T i 133 

Becket ii ii 259 

The Falcon 131 

Queen Mary iv iii 482 

m ii 61 

m It 184 

IT iii 324 



myself. 

I was afraid of her, and I h myself. 
She h this sister, told me she was dead — 
The groining h the heavens ; 
Hidden Then /( in the street He watch'd her pass 
From all the h by-ways of the world 
I hate h faces, (repeat) 



Harold ii ii 348 

Prom . of May i 551 

ra 689 

Foresters n i 62 

Becket i ii 39 

„ in iii 15 

Foresters i ii 245, 251 



Hide (skin) town Hung out raw h's along their walls, Harold n ii 383 

clench'd their pirate /i'5 To the bleak church doors, „ IT iii 36 

Hide (verb) and h himself and die ; Queen Mary rr i 142 

To h the scar left by thy Parthian dart. Becket, Pro. 377 

Save me. father, h me — they follow me — „ I i 181 

and once he strove to h his face, „ ni iii 103 

I will k my face, Blacken and gipsyfy it ; „ iv ii 98 

But these arm 'd men — will you not A yourself ? „ T ii 247 

Pray you, h yourself. „ v ii 257 

The murderers, hark ! Let us A ! let us ft ! ,. V iii 47 

Why wearest thou thy cowd to h thy face ? Foresters I ii 206 

thou canst not h thyself From her who loves thee. „ u ii 24 

Yon h this damsel in your forest here, „ iv 476 

Hide and seek Yuu play at A a s. Queen Mary i v 305 

Higgins (a farm labourer) //, Jack.son, Luscombe, Nokes, Prom, of May lu 52 

High Before our own H Court of Parliament, Queen Mary ii ii 234 



There stands a man, once of so h degree. 

And bolts of thunder moulded in h heaven To serve the 

Norman purpose, 
that thus baptized in blood Grew ever h and higher, 
let our h altar Stand where their standard fell . . . 
Then I saw Thy h black steed among the flaming furze, 
And is the King's if too h a stile for your lordship to 

overstep 
But crowns must bow when mitres sit so h. 
The h Heaven guard thee from his wantonness. 
Till Nature, h and low, and great and small Forgets 

herself, 



IV 111 t 

Harold n ii 32 

„ in i 148 

.. T ii 138 

Becket n i 55 

„ m iii 281 

„ IT ii 298 

Foresters i ii 121 

I ii 326 



Highback'd The deer, the h polecat, the wild boar. Foresters i iii 1191 

High-dropsy Or a h-d, as the doctors call it. Qtieen Mary in ii 225 

Higher I'll have my head set h in the state ; „ n i 250 

eyes So basliful that you look'd no A ? „ mi 65 

h, holier, earlier, purer church, ,. IT ii 108 
Grew ever high and h, beyond my seeing, Harold ni i 148 
Your ladyship lives h in the sun. The Falcon 583 
strain to make ourselves Better and h than Nature, Prom, of May i 604 

Highest That all of you, the h as the lowest. Queen Mary IT iii 64 

great Angel past along the h Crying Harold in i 133 

Angel rose And past again along the h „ in i 156. 

Glory to God in the H\ fallen, fallen ! „ v i 636 

High-hearted Then the maid is not h-h enough. Foresters I i 25& 

High-priest I have it . . . My lord Paramount, Our 

great H-p, Becket IV ii 357 

High-set sitting here Between the two most h-s 

thrones on earth. Qiieoi Mary in ii 106- 

Hildebrand (afterwards Pope Gregory Vn.) and that Arch- 
deacon H His master, Harold in ii 144 

Hill this land is like a A of lire, Queen Mary in i 321 

signs on earth ! Knowest thou Senlac A? //aroW in i 361 

passing by that h three nights ago — „ m i See^ 

And dreadful shadows strove upon the h, „ ni i 378 

A A, a fort, a city — that reach'd a hand „ it i 44 

another h Or fort, or city, took it, „ it i 49 

had in it Wales, Her floods, her woods, her h's : „ iv i 207 

and yet I saw thee drive him up his h's — „ it i 211 

Scatter thy people home, descend the h, „ v i 10 

tell him we stand arm'd on Senlac H, „ T i 60- 

Gurth, Leofwin, go once more about the h — „ v i 183 

To tell thee thou shalt die on Senlac h — „ T i 242 

He glitters on the crowning of the h. .. T i 488 

All the Norman foot Are storming up the h. „ T i 523 
axes lighten wdth a single flash About the summit of the A, ,, T i 539 

their horse Swallow the h locust-like, ., t i 560 

The horse and horseman roll along the h, „ T i 595 

Look out upon the h — Is Harold there ? „ T i 669 

build a church to God Here on the h of battle ; „ T ii 138 

open'd out The purple zone of h and heaven ; The Cup i ii 408 

whose breath Is bamiy wind to robe our h's with grass, „ n 265 

storm was drawing hither Acro.ss the h's „ n 320 
there is Monna Giovanna coming down the h from the 

castle. The Falcon 161 

out of the forest and over the h's and away, Foresters n ii 176- 

Old as the h's. „ iv 301 

1 see two figures crawling up the h. .. iv 333 
Hillo H, the stag ! What, you are all unf uniish'd ? The Cup i i 205- 

H\ H\ ^ „ I i 214 

Hilt Look at the h. What excellent workmanship. Becket IT ii 314 
Himsell See 'Issen 

Hinder I'd make a move myself to h that : Queen Mary in i 127 

What h's but that Spain and England join'd, ,, v iii 68> 

What h's me to hold with mine ow"n men ? Harold n i 102 

yon huge keep that h's half the heaven. „ n ii 228- 
Hindering See Burial-hindering 

Hinted Yet her — what her y lie h of some her — Becket in i 243 

Hip Back and side and A and rib. Foresters nil \20 

Hiss and A Against the blaze they cannot quench — Harold in i 395 

Hiss'd As we past. Some hail'd, some h us. Queen Mary n ii 61 

And h against the sun ? Becket v iii 45 

Hissing Stab me in fancy, A Spain and Philip ; Queen Mary i v 150' 

Whose doings are a horror to the east, A A in the west ! ' Becket iv ii 245 

History how often in old histories have the great men Foresters i i 242 

Hit This is the likelier tale. We have h the place. Becket in ii 43 

This is no bow to h nighthigales ; Foresters n 1 391 

H ! Did I not tell you an old woman could shoot 

better? _ „ n i 40ft 

Hive .So hated here ! I watch'd a A of late ; Queen Mary in iii 46 

bees. If any creeping life invade their h „ in iii 54 

when our good A Needs every sting to save it. Harold iv i 17 
Hoam (home) H wi' it, then. Haymaker. Well, it 

be the last load h. Prom, of May n 143 

as I said afoor, it be the last loiid A ; do thou and 

thy sweet'art sing us h to supper — „ n 169- 

— ' The Last Load H.' (repeat) „ n 171, 172 



Hoam 



956 



Holy 



Hoam (home) (continued) At the end of the daay, 
For the last load h ? (repeat) 

Till the end of the daay And the last load h. 

Till the end o' the daay An' the last load A.' 

To the end o' the daay An' the last load k.^ 

An' the last load h. Load /(.' 

H? fro' the bottom o' the river? 
Hoam-maade (home-made) and Baaker, thaw I 

sticks to h-m — 
Hoarse I have, my Lord, shouted till I am h. 
Hobnail'd Your rights and charters h into slush — ■ 



Prom, of May II 184, 195 
II 209 
II 239 
II 260 
n293 
m443 

I 449 

Queen Mary m i 291 

II ii 278 



Hodge H 'ud ha' been a-harrowin' o' white peasen i' the 

outfield — „ IV iii 491 

Hog The h hath tumbled himself into some comer, Becket i i 369 

Hoist But I would h the drawbridge, like thy master. Foresters I i 318 

Hold (s) [See also Holt) hottest A in all the devil's den Queen Mary v iv 15 
Hold (verb) (See also 'Owd) Seek to possess our 
person, h our Tower, 

I may be WTOng, sir. This marriage will not h. 

There's a brave man, if any. Bagenhall. Ay ; if it A. 

that no foreigner H office in the household. 

So then you h the Pope — Gardiner. I h the Pope ! 
What do I A him ? what do I A the Pope ? 

none shall h them in his house and live, 

could scarce meet his eye And h your own ; 

I h by all I wrote within that book. 

I do A The Catholic, if he have the greater right, 

strike Their hearts, and A their babies up to it. 

much ado To A mine own agamst old Gui*th. 

thine eyelids into sleep. Will A mine waking. 

H thine own, if thou canst ! 

my men H that the shipwreckt are accureed of God ; — 
What hindere me to h with mine own men ? 

We A our Saxon woodcock in the springe. 

Yet I A out against them, as 1 may. Yea — would A out, 

Better to be a Uar's dog, and A My master honest. 

And iMorcar A's with us. 

must A The sequel had been other than his league 

No power mine To A their force together . . . 

This is the hottest of it : A, ash ! A, willow ! 

The Church should h her baronies of me. 

Thou hast but to A out thy hand. 

And many a baron A's along with me — 

among you those that A Lands reft from Canterbury. 

And mean to h it, or Becket. To have my life. 

Wilt thou h out for ever, Thomas Becket ? 

h's his cross before him thro' the crowd, 

I A not by my signing. 

But we A Thou art forsworn ; 

I A Nothing in fee and barony of the King. Whatever 
the Church owns — she A's it in Free and perpetual alms. 

If the King A his purpose. I am myself a beggar. 

England scarce would A Young Henry king. 

We A by his defiance, not his defect. 

cursed those De Brocs That h our Saltwood Castle from 
our see ! 

Map scoffs at Rome. I all but A with Map. 

keep the figure moist and make it h water, 

the lady A's the cleric Lovelier than any soldier. 

Who A With York, with York against me. 

De Morville, H her away. De Morcille. I A her. 

See here — 1 stretch my "hand out — A it there. 

I am sinking — A me — Let me alone. 

I think I scarce could A my head up there. 



II ii 158 
m i 103 

m i 176 
m iii 72 

ui iv 371 

IV 196 

IV i 105 

IV iii 275 

IV iii 381 

Harold I i 35 

„ I i 438 

„ I ii 141 

„ n i 79 

„ n i 100 

,, n ii 1 

„ nii552 

„ xu i 125 

„ tv ii 46 

„ IV iii 87 

„ IV iii 213 

„ V i 628 

Becket. Pro. 24 

„ Pro. 412 

„ I ii 52 

„ I iii 140 

I iii 162 

I iii 265 

„ I iii 477 

I iii 563 

I iii 595 

I iii 677 

I iv89 

II ii 31 

II ii 218 



II ii 269 
.. n ii 385 
„ m iii 166 

V i 193 

V ii 62 
„ V iii 173 

The Cup n 210 

n 478 

Pro7n. of May I 6Sd 

ra 622 

Foresters I i 83 



True, I have held opinions, A some still. 

Lady Marian A's her nose when she steps across it. 

handle all womankind gently, and A them in all honour, ,. I i 99 

there is a lot of wild fellows in Sherwood Forest who A 

by King Richard. ., i ii 73 

last time \\'hen I shall A my birthday in this hall : „ i ii 89 

How she looks up at him, how she A's her face ! .. i ii 144 

I fear you be of those who A more by John than Richard. „ i ii 198 

good fellows there in merry Sherwood That A by Richard, .. i iii 100 

They A by Richard — the wild wood ! „ I iii 110 

O A thy hand ! this is our Marian. „ ii ii 36 



n 346 

m90 

in 241 

Foresters ii ii 96 



Hold (verb) (continued) but I A thee The husband of my heart. Foresters in 139 
You hope to A and keep her for yourself, „ iv 477 

mate with one that A's no love is pure, „ iv 711 

if you A us here Longer from om' own venison. „ iv 941 

Holdest thou, De Broc, that A Saltwood Castle — Becket i iii 160 

that A thine estates In fee and barony „ I iii 674 

Hold-fast Such h-f claws that you perforce again „ ii ii 86 

Holding true To either function, A it; ,. i iii 538 

Hold'st Thou A with him ? (repeat) Foresters ii i 526, 530 

Hole skulk into comers Like rabbits to their AV. Queen Mary u iv 56 

creep down into some dark A Like a hurt beast, .. iv i 141 

crawl down thine own black h To the lowest Hell. The Cup ii 495 

HoUday a boon, my king. Respite, a A : Harold I i 227 

Holier higher. A, earlier, purer church. Queen Mary iv ii 108 

They are so much A than their harlot's son Harold v ii 11 

FoUot is the A man, perhaps the better. Becket in iii 92 

Holiest From all the h shrines in Normandy ! Harold n ii 735 

The H of our H one should be This WilUam's fellow- 
tricksters ; „ m ii 76 
More, what the mightiest and the A Of all his predecessors Becket ii ii 179 
Holiness that you might not seem To disobey his H. Queen Mary v ii 53 
his politic ii Hath all but chmb'd the Roman perch Becket n ii 45 
His H, pushed one way by the Empire and another by 

England, „ II ii 327 

\v\\\ not your // Vouchsafe a gracious answer .. iv ii 358 

HoUa'd (shouted) 1 A to him, but he didn't hear me : „ iii ii 25 

Holler (hollow) Dan Smith's cart hes runned ower a 

laady i' the h laiine. Prom, of May n 569 

Ye sees the A laane be hallus sa dark i' the arternoon, „ m 92 

Hollow (adj.) (See also Holler) — no distance — this H 
Pandora-box, 
when you lamed the lady in the A lane. 
Do you still suffer from your fall in the A lane. 
Scarlet hacking down A h ash, a bat flew out at him 
though thou wert like a bottle full up to the cork, or 

as A as a kex, „ rv 211 

Hollow (verb) voice of the deep as it A's the cliffs of the land. Becket n i 4 
tho' the drop may A out the dead stone, Becket in iii 315 

Hollow'd All A out with stinging heresies; Queen Mary mil 20S 

Hollow-hearted Some A-A from exceeding age — Foresters m 96 

HoUowness Bring not thy A On our full feast. Harold iv iii 203 

Holocaust wherein have been Such A's of heresy ! Queen Mary m iv 108 
Holp (See also Help'd) he A the King to break down our 

castles, Becket, Pro. 446 

I do believe he A Northumberland Against me. Queen Mary I v 278 
Holpen {See also Help'd) Had A Richard's tottering 

throne to stand, „ in i 114 

Not so well A in our wars with France, „ in vi 188 

All widows we have A pray for us, Foresters iv 1078 

Holt (hold) and tells un ez the vire has tuk A. Queen Mary iv iii 512 

Holy — hath sent for the A legate of the A father 

the Pope, Cardinal Pole, to give us all that 

absolution which — 

H absolution ! A Inquisition ! 

Son Courtenay, wilt thou see the A father Murdered 
No, by the A Virgin, being noble, But love me only : 
H Virgin, Plead with thy blessed Son ; 
Makes me his mouth of A greeting, 
sent here as Legate From our most H Father Julius, 

Pope, 
Agauist the // Father's primacy, 
of all censures Of H Church that we be fall'n into, 
Unto the A see and reigning Pope Serve God 
Our Lord and H Father, Julius, God's Vicar 
or more Denied the // Father ! 
I kept my head for use of H Church; 
range .\mong the pleasant fields of H Writ 
As once the H Father did with mine. 
Against the King, the Queen, the H Father, 
The H Virgin will not have me yet Lose the sweet hope 
The H Father in a secular kingdom Is as the soul 
It is God's will, the H Father's will, 
and I Scraped from your finger-points the A oil ; 
As if he had been the H Father, sat And judged it. 
For if our H Queen not pardon him. 



I iii 26 
I iii 31 
I iii 64 
IV 70 
iv83 
ni ii 80 

III iii 120 

ni iii 131 

ni iii 152 

in iii 158 

in iii 213 

m iv 248 

m iv 359 

in V 80 

m V 243 

in vi 33 

m vi 199 

IV 134 

IV i 184 

IV ii 132 

IV iii 44 

IV iii 61 



Holy 



957 



Homo 



Holy (continued) H Ghost ! proceeding from them 

both, 
Who deems it a most just and h war. 
and of his h head — 
And yet I must obey the H Father, 
We have made war upon the 3 Father All for your 

sake: 
No, Madam, not against the B Father; 
And done such mighty things by H Church, 
set up The H Office here — gamer the wheat, 
H Father Has ta'en the legateship from our cousin 

Pole— 
Our h Norman bishops down from all Their tlirones 

in England ? 
I have builded the great Church of H Peter : 
And, H Mary ! How Harold used to beat him ! 
At least methought she held with A Edward, 
' blessed rehcs ! ' OH Peter ! ' 
And that the H Saints of Normandy When thou art 

home in England, 
The h bones of all the Canonised 
I would I were As h and as passionless as he ! 
H ? ay, ay, forsooth, A conscience for his own sou], 
loftiest minster ever built To H Peter in our English isle ! 
And all our just and wise and h men That shall be bom 

hereafter. 
Our h king Hath given his virgin Iamb to H Church 
for the king Is h, and hath talk'd with God, 
loved within the pale forbidden By H Church : 
Kiss me — thou art not A h sister yet, my girl, 
and have sent him back A h gonf anon. 
Forward ! Forward ! Harold and H Cross ! 
H Father Hath given this realm of England to the Norman, 
H Father To do with England's choice of her own king? 
the H Kood had lean'd And bow'd above me ; 
made too good an use of H Church To break her close ! 
the U Rood That bow'd to me at Waltham — 
Harold and H Cross ! (repeat) Harold v i 439, 



Queen Mary iv iii 119 
vi 147 
vil57 
vii38 

v ii 307 

v ii 312 

V T 74 

vrll3 

v V 125 

Harold i i 50 

Ii 180 

I 1431 

iii51 

I ii 171 

u ii 727 

n ii 734 

mi 43 

mi 61 

rai206 

mi 209 
in i 334 
III i 355 
III ii 24 
III ii 81 
ra ii 148 
IT i 269 
vil2 
vil7 
vi 102 
vi312 
vi382 
519, 662 
What power, h father ? Harold v i 454 

gonfanon of H Peter Floating above their hehnets — „ v i 549 

His oath was broken — O h Norman Saints, „ v i 616 

The H Father strangled him with a hair Of Peter, „ v ii 45 

And but that H Peter fought for us, „ v ii 164 

to whom thou art bound By H Church. Becket, Pro. 68 

I, true son Of H Church — no croucher to the Gregories „ Pro. 211 
the H Father, while This Barbarossa butts him from 

his chair, ., Pro. 215 

Name him ; the H Father will confiiTn him. ., Pro. 244 

Our h mother Canterbury, who sits With tatter'd robes. „ I i 156 
O, h father, when thou seest him next, „ i i 322 

Knowing how much you reverence H Church, „ i ii 48 

Are not so much at feud with H Church „ I ii 54 

and lay My crozier in the H Father's hands, „ I iii 125 

Have 1 the orders of the H Father ? „ i iii 233 

The secret whisper of the H Father. „ i iii 236 

The spire of H Church may prick the graves — „ i iii 553 

Becket shall he king, and the H Father shall be king, „ i iv 270 
The A Thomas! Brother, you have traffick'd Between 

the Emperor and the Pope, „ n ii 66 

H Church May rock, but wUl not wreck, „ n ii 102 

thanks of H Church are due to those That went before 

us „ n ii 190 

Thee, thou h Thomas ! I would that thou hadst been 

the H Father. .. " }\ 398 

I would have done my most to keep Rome h, „ n ii 401 

Forgive me and absolve me, h father. „ n ii 441 

with the H Father astride of it down upon his own 

head. .. m iii 77 

False oath on h cross — for thou must leave him To-day, „ iv ii 209 
God's Grace and H Church deliver'd us. „ iv ii 309 

sometimes I have overshot My duties to our H Mother 

Church, .. T i 38 

crying On H Church to thunder out her rights „ v ii 31 

Nor make me traitor to my h office. „ v ii 149 

To assail our H Mother lest she brood Too long „ v ii 251 



Holy (cofUinued) scare me from my loyalty To God and to 

the H Father. Becket v ii 483 

■Valour and h life should go together. „ v ii 587 

Thy h follower founded Canterbury — „ V iii 5 
and take this h cup To lodge it in the shrine of 

Artemis. The Cup i ii 434 

To lodge this cup Within the h shrine of Artemis, „ I iii 53 

H mother ! To breakfast ! Oh sweet saints ! The Falcon. 214 

I keep it For h vows made to tlie blessed Saints Foresters i ii 175 

he is a /i Palmer, hounden by a vow not to show his face, „ iii 236 
till he join King Richard in the H Land. Robin. 

Going to the H Land to Richard ! •• ' !! 239 

by this H Cross Which good King Richard gave me ., i ii 309 

For playing upside down with H Writ. ,, m 168 

And you three h men, „ m 382 
In the sweat of thy brow, says H Writ, shalt thou eat 

bread, „ iv 201 
The H Virgin Stand by the strongest. „ iv 263 
our friar is so h That he's a miracle-monger, „ iv 280 
he flung His life, heart, soul into those h wars „ iv 407 
Heading the h war against the Moslem, „ iv 818 
like the man In H Writ, who brought his talent hack ; „ iv 981 
And join'd my banner in the H Land, „ iv lOOO 
Holy Ghost O H G\ proceeding from them both. Queen Mary rv iii 119 
Homage Then here she stands ! my h. „ v v 254 
all manner of h's, and observances, and circum- 
bendibuses. Foresters i i 103 
Home (See also Hoam) Struck h and won. Queen Mary I v 554 
nearer h, the Netherlands, Sicily, Naples, „ n i 212 
A smile abroad is oft a scowl at A. „ in i 213 
bring it H to the leisure wisdom of his Queen, „ in vi 23 
thou art reclaim 'd ; He brings thee h : „ iv iii 84 
Albeit he think himself at /i with God, „ iv iii 192 
When I should guide the Church in peace at h, „ v ii 68 
You had best go h. What are you ? „ v iv 43 
Good night ! Go h. Besides, you curse so loud. The 

watch will hear you. Get you h at once. „ v iy 61 

Thy life at A Is easier than mine here. Harold i i 96 

I pray thee, let me hence and bring him h. „ I i 242 

I should let him h again, my lord. _ „ u ii 63 
Since thou hast promised Wulfnoth h with us. Be h again 

with Wulfnoth. „ n ii 167 

poor lad ! how sick and sad for ft ! ■■ " I! ^26 

When thou art h in England, \vith thine own, „ n ii 728 

No footfall — no Fitzurs'e. We have seen her h. Becket i i 368 

We be a-going ft after our supper in all humbleness, „ i iy 206 

thy true h — the heavens — cry out for thee „ iv ii 132 

Moon bring him ft, bring him ft The Cup i ii 5 

H, sweet moon, bring him ft, H with the flock „ .f ii 7 

A miracle that they let him ft again, „ i ii 270 

Strange that the words at ft with me so long The Falcon 525 
how long you have been away from A ! Prom, of May i 768 
Close by that alder-island in your brook, ' The 

Angler's H.' ,. u 536 

Let bygones be bygones. Go ft ! Good-night ! „ m 157 

' Go ft f' but I hadn't the heart or face to do it. „ m 389 

Eva has come A. Steer. Hoam ? ., in 442 

So happy in herself and in her ft — „ m 756 

we should have better battels at ft. Foresters i i 58 

Cleave to him, father ! he wiU come ft at last. „ i i 198 

till King Richard come A again. „ i ii 141 
Now the King is ft again, and nevermore to roam again. 
Now the King is A again, the King will have his own 
again, H again, A again, and each will have his own 
again. All the birds in merry Sherwood sing and sing 

him ft again. " l^ 1103 

Homely You have but trifled with our A salad, The Falcon 672 
Home-made ■See Hoam-maade 

Home-nest gaping bills in t he ft-»i Pipmg for bread— Becket iin 300 
Home-return God and his free wind grant your lordship 

a happy h-r i» m iii 328 

Homeward prosper all thy wandering out And h. Harold i i 266 

and pray in thy behalf For happier A winds „ n ii 198 

Homo H sum. I 'love my dinner— /'orcs(ei-s i ii 63 

H sum, sed virgo sum, .. i ii 66 



Honest 



958 



Hope 



Queen Mary i iii 119 
II i 116 
II ii 383 
m V 61 

III V 106 

IV iii 553 
Harold I i 118 

„ I i 34-1 



Honest (See also Stupid-honest) Divers h fellows, 
You as poor a critic As an h friend : 
For all that, Most /;, brave, and skilful ; 
I read his h liorror in his eyes. 
Kijjht h and red-cheeli'd ; Robin was violent, 
Peters, my gentleman, an /* Catholic, 
He is passionate but h. 

An h gift, by all the Saints, it giver And taker be but li ! 

he is broad and h, Breathing an easy gladness ... .. i ii 173 

I can but love this noble, h Harold. „ u ii 95 
I, the Count — the King — Thy friend — am grateful for 

thine h oath, ., n ii 755 

Better to be a liar's dog, and hold My master h, „ in i 126 
He hath blown himself as red as fire with curses. An 

h fool ! Follow me, h fool, ,. y i 88 

To be h is to set all knaves against thee. Becket i iii 571 

When thieves fall out, h men — ,. i iv 114 

When h men fall out, thieves — no, it can't be that. .. i iv 118 

H John ! To Rome again ! the storm begins again. ., ii ii 467 
but most on 'em know an h woman and a lady when 

they see her, „ in i 179 

for I never knew an h woman that could make songs, .. ni i 182 

but none on 'em ever made songs, and they are all h. .. in i 189 

and tho' I count Henry h enough, .. ill iii 61 
My h lord, \ ou are known Thro' all the courts of Christendom „ iv ii 323 

But full mid-summer in those k hearts. ,. v ii 373 

Would clap his h citizens on the back. The Cup i ii 358 

Did he, h man ? „ I ii 376 

God rest his /( soul, he bought 'em for me. The Falcon 49 

for I'm h^ your lordship. ., 116 
Live with tliese h folk — And play the fool ! Prom, of May i 744 

You are an h pair. I will come to your wedding. „ ill 114 
H daisy deadly bruised. Queen. Foresters ii ii 156 

The silent blessing of one h man Is heard in heaven — „ in 321 

So that they deal with us like h men, „ iv 101 
Honester bolder than the rest. Or A than all? Qiieeii Mary ui i i3d 

Honesty It may be, thro' mine /(, like a fool. „ i v 237 

Yea, h too, paint her what way they will. Becket n i 101 

fear creeps in at the front, /* steals out at the back, „ m iii 62 

Honey if the truth be gall. Cram me not thou with h, Harold iv i 16 
As happy as the bees there at their h Prom, of May i 606 

Here's a pot o' wild h from an old oak, Foresters n i 295 

Bees rather, flying to the flower for h. „ iv 13 

' I am faint for your ^, my sweet.' „ iv 15 

' Have you still any h, my dear ? ' „ iv 23 

Ay, whether it be gall or h to 'em — „ iv 967 
Honeycomb She is none of those who loathe the h. Qneen Mary v i 278 

Honeying then the King came A about her, Becket, Pro. 51% 

Honeymaking So rare the household h bee, „ v ii 217 

Honeymoon Harsh is the news ! hard is our h ! Harold iv iii 229 

and the h is the gall of love ; he dies of his h. Becket, Pro. 364 

riive her to me to make my h. „ iv ii 143 

For she shall spend her h with me. Foresters iv 757 
Honour (s) km\ hast not lieart nor h. Queen Mary n iv 84 

Upon the faith and h oi a. Spaniard, „ ni vi 254 

so wounded in his /(, He can but creep down » iv i 139 

Win thro' this day with h to yourself, „ rv ii 165 

For the pure h of our common nature, „ iv iii 297 

H to thee ? thou art perfect in all h ! Harold n ii 691 

Madam, we will entreat thee witli all h. „ v ii 200 

Saving the h of my order — ay. Becket i iii 20 

Save the King's h here before his barons. „ I iii 187 
As thou hast h for the Pope our master, 
Saving God's h ! 

Saving the Devil's k, his yes and no. 
— that Is clean against God's h — 
that none may ilream I go against God's h — 
to suppress God's A for the sake Of any king 
Deny not thou God's h for a king, 
surrendering God's h to the pleasure of a man. 
' great h.' says he, ' from the King's self to the King's 

son.' 
Thro' chastest h of the Decalogue 
willing wives enough To feel dishonour, h. 
In h of his gift and of our marriage. 



„ I iii 200 

„ n ii 140 

„ n ii 142 

„ u ii 163 

„ II ii 168 

., II ii 220 

„ nii424 

„ n ii 440 

„ m iii 144 

„ V i 206 

The Cup I ii 189 

u 351 



Honour (s) (continued) handle all womankind gently, and 

liold them in all A, Foresters i i 100 

your h, I pray you too to give me an ahns. ,. u i 389 
H to thee, brave Marian, and thy Kate. „ in 299 
we have made a song in your h, so your ladyship care 

to listen. " „ m 414 

Do you call that in my A ? ,. in 433 

on the faith and h of a king The land is his again. „ iv 852 

Honour (verb) you would h my poor house to-night, Queen Mary i iii 117 

For the Avhich I h him. Becket, Pro. 449 

No man to love me, h me, obey me ! .. v i 239 

Who deign to h this my thirtieth year, Foresters i ii 79 

All liere mil prize thee, h, worship thee, .. n ii 17 

being every inch a man I h every inch of a woman. „ m 64 

Why art tiiou mute ? Dost thou not ft woman? „ HI 68 

Honourable Who not alone esteem'il it h, Queen Mary n ii 209 

How, Malet, if they be not h 1 Harold ii ii 279 

Most h Sheriff ! Foresters n i 153 

Honour'd 1 am much h — yes — Do what I told thee. The I'alcon 278 

No, my most h and long-worshipt lady, „ 713 

Honouring I that wedded Henry, H his manhood — Becket iv ii 421 

h all womankind, and more especially my lady Marian, Foresters ni 55 

Hood (a cowl) Put on your h and see me to the bounds. Becket in i 94 

Hood (Robin) See Huntingdon, Robin, Robin Hood, Robin 

o£ Huntingdon 
Hook {See also Priming-hook) Shelves and h^s, shelves 
and h^s, and when I see the slielves I am like to 
hang myself on the h's The Falcon, 119 

Hook'd liat flew out at him In the clear noon, and h him 

by the liair. Foresters ii ii 97 

Hook-nosed That fine, fat, h-n uncle of mine, old 

Harold, Prom, of May i 509 

Hoonderd (hundred) feller couldn't find a Mister in his 

mouth fur me, as farms five h haacre, „ i 304 

I, mim ha' plowed it moor nor a h times ; „ i 368 

and ower a h pomids worth o" rings stolen. „ 1 393 

Hooper (Bishop of Gloucester and Worcester) 3, Ridley, 

Latimer will not tlv. Queen Mary i ii 14 

Cranmer and H, Kidiey and Latimer, „ ni iv 424 

H bum'd Three-quarters of an hour. .. IV ii 225 

Hoot Our men and boys would h him, stone him. Prom, of May u 425 

Hope (s) -Ml my h is now It may be found a 

scandal. Queen Mary I v 230 

from Penenden Heath in h To hear you speak. „ ii i 152 

In h to charm them from their hate of Spain. Philip. 

In h to crush all heresy under Spain. „ in vi 82 

Lose the sweet h that I may bear a prince. „ in vi 201 

Have you good h's of mercy ! So, farewell. „ iv ii 86 

Good h's, not theirs, have t that I am fixt. „ iv ii 88 

There is no h of better left for him, ' „ iv iii 79 

Since she lost h of bearing us a child ? „ v i 229 

There yet is h. „ v ii 279 

Count de Feria waits without. In h's to see your 

Higlmess. „ v ii 401 

Full h have I that love will answer love. Hamld iv i 237 

our prophet h's Let in the happy distance. The Cup i ii 413 

m h that the saints would send us this blessed morning ; The Falcon 185 
small /( of the gentleman gout in my great toe. „ 656 

not even H Left at the bottom ! Prom, of May ii 348 

but // Smiles from the threshold of the year Foresters i iii 15 

The h of larger life hereafter, „ u i 69 

Hope (verb) {See also 'Oape) may strike fire from 

her. Not h to melt her. Queen Mary m vi 40 

1 h they whipt him. I would have hang'd him. Becket, Pro. 14 
We h not, my lord. „ i iv 41 
Not in my chin, I h ! That threatens double. „ n i 250 
Richard, if he be mine — I h him mine. „ v i 130 
Mercy, mercy. As you would h for mercy. „ v iii 176 
May "lead them on to victory — I h so — The Cup i ii 168 
I A he be not underdone, for we be imdone in the 

doing of him. The Falcon 557 

' I h your Lordship is quite recovered of your 

gout ? ' Prom, of May m 308 

What did you h to make ? (repeat) „ ni 784, 788 

You h to hold and keep her for yourself, Foresters IV 477 



Hoped 



959 



Hour 



Hoped h to fall Into the wide-spread arms of fealty, ■ Queen Mary a ii 263 

I A I had served God with all my might ! „ v ii 296 

it was h Your Highness was once more in happy state „ v ii 570 

Nj were he chosen archbishop, Becket I iii 442 

I would not be hold, Yet h ere this you might — „ m i 65 

made more happy than I h Ever to be again. The Falcon 770 
I wish'd, I /( To make, to make — Prom, of May in 782 

Hopeful and leaves me As h. Queen Mary I v 532 

Hopeless [See also WhoUy-hopeless) Ho there ! thy rest of 

life is h prison, Becket v i 180 

First, free thy captive from her h prison. „ v i 183 

Hopt He had but one foot, he must have h away, Harold u ii 675 

Horder (order) if tha can't keep thy one cow i' h, how 

can tha keep all thy scholards i' h? Prom, of May I 197 

Horizon past is like a travell'd land now sunk Below 

the /i— The Cup II 231 

Horn {See also Forest-horn, War-horn) draw back your 

heads and your h's Queen. Mary i i 5 

Pope has pushed his h's beyond his mitre — „ v i 152 
Alva will but touch him on the h's. And he withdraws ; ., v i 156 

Had I been by, I would have spoil'd his h. Harold I ii 73 
would make the hard earth rive To the very Devil's h's, .. n ii 741 

A ghostly h Blowing continually, .. ni i 372 

How ghostly sounds that h in the black wood ! Becket ill ii 16 

Mhen the h sounds she comes out as a wolf. ., mil 23 

when that h sounds, a score of wolf-dogs are let loose „ in ii 38 

Linger not till the tliird h. Fly ! ., in ii 41 

or you'd have heard his h before now. „ iv i 55 

have forgotten my h that calls my men together. Foresters n i 185 

Fifty leagues Of woodland hear and know my A, „ iii 104 

Wherever the h sound and the buck bound, ., ui 345 

Wherever the buck bound, and the h sound, .. in 355 

When h and echo ring, ,. UI 428 

Accept this /( ! if e'er thou be assail'd .. iv 423 

Wait till he blow the h. .. rv 787 

Why blowest thou not the A? .. iv 791 

I blow the h against this rascal rout I .. iv 794 

And catch the winding of a phantom h. ,. IV 1092 

Horologe always in suspense, hke the tail of the h — Becket n ii 366 

Horrible scourge Of England ! Courtier. H\ Harold li 6 
From all the holiest shrines in Normandy ! Harold. H '. „ n ii 736 

Harvestless autumns, h agues, plague — Queen Mary v i 99 

H ! flaying, scoiuging, crucifying — The Cup i ii 235 

Horror I read his honest h in his eyes. Queen Mary ni v 61 

carrion-nosing mongrel vomit With hate and h. „ iv iii 450 

What with this flaming h overhead ? Harold i i 232 

bath talk'd ivith God, and seen A shadowing h; ,. m i 357 
Whose doings are a h to the east, A hissing in the west ! ' Becket IV ii 244 

And make thee a world's h. ,, rv ii 288 

And blanch the crowd with h. The Cup n 154 

Horse {See also 'Erse, Herse) she met the Queen at 

Wanstead with five hundred h. Queen Mary i i 78 

with an ass's, not a h's head, ., i iii 169 

that's a noble h of yours, my Lord. ., i iv 143 

And broken bridge, or spavin'd A, .. i v 355 

a pale h for Death and Gardiner for the Devil. ,. in i 234 

Y'our boots are from the h's. „ in v 180 

1 had h's On all the road from Dover, „ v ii 576 

H's there, without ! „ v iii 109 

Why did you keep me prating? H's, there ! „ v iii 113 

Because I broke 'Ihe h's leg — Harold n ii 110 

Thousands of h's, hke as many lions „ iv iii 196 

No Norman h Can shatter England, „ v i 195 

No h — thousands of h's — our shield wall — „ t i 231 

range of knights Sit, each a statue on his h, „ v i 525 

they fall behind the h — Their h are tlironging „ v i 546 

all "their h .Swallow the hill locust-Uke, „ v i 559 
The h and horseman cannot meet the shield. The 
blow that brains the horseman cleaves the h, 

The h and horseman roll along the hill, „ v i 591 

They turn on the pursuer, h against foot, „ v i 608 

No, no, bis h — he mounts another — „ v i 638 

Three h's had I slain beneath me : „ v ii 171 

I could tear him asunder with wild h's Becket n i 267 

Our h's grazing by us, when a troop, The Falcon 611 



Horse {continued} A troop of h FHippo. Five 

hundred ! The Falcon 617 

how long we strove before Our A's fell beneath us ; „ 639 
lanker than an old h turned out to die on the common. Foresters i i 51 

our h and our httle cart — „ n i 191 
when the Sheriff took my little h for the King without 

paying for it — „ u i 301 

I left mine h and armour with a Squire, .. iv 414 

A h '. i\h'. I must away at once ; ., it 797 

Horseback How should a baron love a beggar on h, Becket, Pro. 444 

Horseman The horse and h cannot meet the shield. The 
blow that brains the h cleaves the horse, The horee 

and h roU along the hill, Harold v i 591 

Horse-pond >S'(c Herse-pond 

Horsiness To rose and lavender my h. Queen Mary ni v 186 

Hospitable and seeing the h lights in your castle. Foresters I ii 194 

Hospital See Spital 

Hospitality a graceless h To chain the free guest Harold n ii 192 

kno\\ ing the fame of your h, we ventured in uninvited. Foresters i ii 196 

Host (a consecrated wafer) Have I not heard them 

muck the blessed // Queen Mary it iii 366 

Host (array oJ men) and send her A's Of injured Saints Harold nii'J4A 

And Edward would have sent a h against you, ., iv i 99 

join our liands before the h's. That all may see. ,. iv i 242 

Host (entertainer of guests) He was thine h in England 

when I went To visit Edward. ,. ii ii 4 

I found him all a noble h should be. „ ii ii 10 

.She hath foUow'd with our k, and sufler'd all. „ it i 29 

A cleric violated The daughter of his h, Becket I iii 383 

Hostage four of her poor Council too, my Lord, As h's. Queen Mary ii ii 44 

Is not my brother Wulfnoth h there Harold i i 239 

Poor brother I still a A ! ., n ii 329 

They did thee wrong who made thee A ; .. n ii 350 

Remain a A for the loyalty Of Godwin's house.' ,, ni i 90 

Hostis H in AngUam Ruit prselator, „ v i 506 

H per Angliae Plagas bacchatur ; „ v i 510 

Hot and the H Gospellers will go mad upon it. Queen Mary I i 115 

But you so bubbled over with A terms Of Satan, ., i ii 94 

And A desire to imitate ; ., in iv 171 

There are H Gospellers even among our guards — „ T v 102 
jerk'd out of the common rut Of Nature in the h 

religious fool, • Harold I i 139 
H blood, ambition, pride So bloat and redden his 

face— The Cup ii 168 

Thou blowest A and cold. Where is she then ? Foresters n i 490 

Hot-blooded H-b ! I have heard them say in Rome, The Cup i i 135 

Hot-headed H-h fools — to bui-st the wall of shields ! Harold v i 612 

1 can see further into a man than our A-A Henry, Becket, Pro. 463 

Hottest TMs is the A of it : hold, ash ! hold, willow ! Harold V i 628 
The A hold in all the devil's den Were but a sort 

of winter ; Queen Mary v iv 15 

Hound with mine old A Couch'd at my hearth, „ m i 45 

Sick for an idle week of hawk and A Harold i i 103 

I hear the yelping of the h's of bell. Becket in ii 48 

Huntsman, and A, and deer were all neck-broken ! The Cup i ii 23 

Y'ou saw my A's True to the scent ; „ i ii 110 

Hounded We never A on the State at home To spoU the 

Church. Becket n ii 96 

Hour Ay, that was in her h of joy ; Queen Mary I i 84 

some great doom when God's just k Peals — „ i iv 262 

What do and say Y'our Council at this A ? „ n ii 46 
Who knows ? the man is proven by the h. White. 

The man should make the A, not this the man ; „ ii ii 364 
An A will come When they will sneep her from the seas. „ m i 160 

do trimnph at this A In the reborn salvation ,, in iii 181 

tolerate the heretic, No, not an A. „ m iv 211 

Their A is hard at hand, „ m iv 426 

Ay, for an A in May. „ ni T 10 

It shall be all my study for one A „ in T 184 

in strange h's, Alter the long brain-dazing colloquies, ,. iv ii 91 

IVIay God help you Thro' that hard A ! „ iv ii 196 

Hooper bum'd Three-quarters of an A. ,, iv ii 227 

the A has come For utter truth and plainness ; „ iv iii 272 

Make us despise it at odd A's, my Lord. ,, iv iii 386 

Brook for an A such brute malignity ? „ iv iii 544 



Hour 



960 



Huge 



Hour (rontinued) would I were My father for an h ! Queen Mary v ii 294 
And may not speak for h's. ., v ii 406 

Sit down here : Tell me thine happiest h. „ v v 79 

worse than that — not one h true to me ! ,, v v 159 

A good entrenchment for a perilous h ! Harold, III i 363 

among the goldenest h's Of Alfred, „ iv iii 51 

hapless Harold ! King but for an A ! „ v i 258 
God of truth Fill all thine h's with peace ! — „ v i 316 
But the h is past, and our brother, Master Cook, Becket i iv 59 

1 have but one A with thee — „ n i 24 
Let there not be one frown in this one h. „ n i 44 
out of the echpse Narrowing my golden h\ „ n i 203 
Come, come, mine h ! I bargain tor mine h. „ n i 212 
our mother 'ill sing me old songs by the h, „ in i 185 
We have had so many h's together, Thomas, So many 

happy h's 
bound For that one h to stay with good King Louis, 
thy Ufe Was not one h's worth in England 
Your Grace will never have one quiet h. 
tho' it be their A, the power of darkness, But my h 

too, 
If I be not back in half an /i. Come after me. 
So falls the throne of an h. 
Pride of his heart — the solace of liis h's — 
Ay, haafe an h ago. She be in theer now. 
Half an h late ! why are you loitering here ? 
Who can tell What golden h's, with what full hands 
What feller wur it as 'a' been a-talkin' fur haafe an 

h wi' my Dora ? 
niver 'a been talkin' haafe an h wi' the divil 'at 

killed her oiin sister, 
may drop off any day, any h. You miLst see him 

at once, 
the Ught Of these dark h's \ 
We make but one h's buzz, 

I am only merry for an h or two Upon a birthday : 
We will away in four-and-twenty h's. 
My lonely h ! The king of day "hath stept 
to carve One lone h from it. 
Why break you thus upon my lonely h ? 
The ruler of an h, but lawful King, 
Try me an h lience. 

your free sports have swallow'd my free h. 
No, not an h : the debt is due to-day. 
are delivered here in the wild wood an h after noon. 
Houris whose cheerless H after death Are Night and 

Silence, Prom, of May i 249 

House (See also Ale-honse, Gate-house, Treastire-house) 

So you would honour my poor h to-night. Queen Mary i iii 118 



in iii 37 

in iii 247 

m iii 251 

V i 79 



„ V iii 93 

The Cup I ii 438 

n486 

The Falcon 224 

Prom, of May 1 14 

n 324 

n 509 

n 576 

n 603 



,, 


III 407 


Foresters i ii 85 


„ I ii 277 




I iii 11 




I iii 91 


, 


iii25 


,' 


ni43 




ni 94 


, 


IV 47 


, 


IV 276 




IV 340 




rv447 


, 


IV 509 



To Ashridge, or some other coimtry h. 

seek In that lone h, to practise on my life, 

my h hath been assaulted, 

Spain in our ships, in our forts, in our h's, in our beds ? 

Your h's fired — your gutters bubbling blood — 

a plundering o' Bishop Winchester's h ; 

Here by this h was one ; 

You are of the h ? what will you do. Sir Ralph ? 

there were those within the h Who would not have it. 

also those without the h Who would not have it. 

When -will you that we summon both our h's 

My lords of the upper h, And ye, my masters, of 

the lower h. 
sole man in either h Who stood upright when both 

the h's fell. Bagenhall. The h's fell ! Officer. 

I mean the h's knelt 
I am the one sole man in either h. 
The h is all in movement. Hence, and see. 
play with fire as eliildren do, And burn the h. 
none shall hold them in liis h and Uve, 
The stranger at his hearth, and all his h — 
The h half-ruin'd ere the lease be out ; 
When Wyatt sack'd the Chancellor's h in 

Southwark. 
light enough for Alfgar's h To strike thee down 
powers of the h of Godwin Are not enframed in thee. 



I iv 226 
I iv 284 
I V 146 
nil80 
n ii 280 
n iii 73 
nii9 

m i 435 
Tii ii 66 
lu ii 70 

HI ii 115 

III iii 102 



lu iii 253 

m iii 266 

m V 83 

m vi 30 

IV i 96 
ivil64 

V ii 66 

V ii 505 

HaroU I i 307 

I i 316 



House {continued) running out at top To swamp the h. Harold i i 379 

Unwholesome talk For Godwin's h\ „ i i 391 

It means the hfting of the h of Alfgar. „ i i 473 

all the sins of both The h's on mine head — „ i ii 206 

see confusion fall On thee and on thine h. „ n ii 490 

Remain a hostage for the loyalty Of Godwin's h.' „ in i 91 

I have built the Lord a h — "(repeat) Harold ui i 178, 181, 186 

Fall, cloud, and fill tlie h — Harold ni i 190 

not his fault, if our two h's Be less than brothers. „ iv i 130 

^A'hen will ye cease to plot against my h? „ iv i 162 

Tliou hast given it to an enemy of our h. „ rv ii 32 

Thou hast no passion for the H of Godwin — „ iv ii 72 

When I and thou were youths in Theobald's h, Becket I iii 41 

Not he That is not of the h, but from the street „ i iii 689 

dawns darkly and drearily over the h of God — „ i iv 146 

Sudden change is a A on sand ; „ in iii 60 

when he hears a door open in the h and thinks ' the 

master.' „ m iii 99 

I will be Sole master of my h. „ v i 151 

and in thy name I pass'd From h to h. „ v ii 104 

httle fair-hair'd Norman maid Lived in my mother's h-. „ v li 261 

yet threaten your Archbishop In his own h. „ v ii 506 

dost thou know the h of Sinnatus ? The Cup I i 49 

These grapes are for the h of Sinnatus — „ i i 51 

this pious cup Is passport to their h, „ i i 83 

They shall not harm My guest within my h. „ i ii 327 

The child, a thread within the /( of birth, „ n 259 

feud between our h's is the bar I cannot cross ; The Falcon 254 

My comrade of the h, and of the field. „ 875 

this mortal h. Which we are born into. Prom, of May n 273 

would fight for his rents, his leases, his h's. Foresters I i 233 

\\ hose return Builds up our h again ? „ rv 1009 

House-breaker Beiint there h-b's down i' Littlechester, 

Dobson — From, of May I 388 

House-dog filch the linen from the hawthorn, poison 

the h-d. Foresters m 200 

Household (adj.) The h dough was kneaded up with blood ; Becket i iii 351 
So rare the h honeymaking bee, „ v ii 217 

to cast All threadbare h habit. Foresters i iii 112 

Household (S) Your lavish h curb'd. Queen Mary i v 113 

no foreigner Hold office in the h, fleet, „ m iii 72 

No man without my leave shall excommunicate My 

tenants or my h. Becket, Pro. 32 

And when I was of Theobald's h, once — „ i i 60 

you have put so many of the King's h out of 

conmiunion, „ m iii 311 

Prince would have me of his — what ? H? Foresters iv 703 

Houseless A h head beneath the sun and stars, „ n i 64 

House-side and there is a piece of beef like a h-s. Prom, of May I 793 

Hover -Vt the park gate he h's with our guards. Queen Mary u iv 15 

Love wiU h round the flowers when they first awaken ; „ v ii 370 

That h's round your shoulder — „ v iii 52 

sea-bird rouse lumself and h Above the windy ripple, Harold ii ii 335 

How See 'Ow 

Howard (Lord William, Lord High Admiral) (See also 
'William, William Howard) had H spied me 

there .\nd made them speak, Queen Mary Ii iii 32 

This //, whom they fear, what was he saying ? „ m vi 54 

And if lie did I care not, my Lord H. „ IV i 129 

Lord H, Sending an insolent shot that dash'd ,. v i 56 

H is all English^ „ v i 61 

Howiver (however) my rheumatizy be that bad h be I 

to win to the burnin'. „ IV iii 474 

Howl if your wolf the while should h for more, „ i v 419 

how those Roman wolfdogs h and bay him ! „ iv iii 354 

note Whereat the dog shall h and run, Harold i ii 192 

if it suit their purpose to h for the King, Becket in iii 324 

They h for thee, to rend thee head from limb. The Cup I ii 321 

Howsoever See Howsomiver, S'iver 

Howsomiver (howsoever) but a had to bide h, Queen Mary iv iii 506 

Hug thou wouldst h thy Cupid till his ribs cracked — Becket, Pro. 504 

Huge or else swam heavily Against the h corruptions 

of the Church, Queen Mary rv ii 100 

Did I call him heretic ? Ah heresiarch ! „ iv iii 46 

But wherefore not Helm the h vessel of your state, „ v i 73 



Huge 



961 



Huppads 



Huge {continued) I watch'il you danciut; once With 

your h father ; Queen Mar;/ v ii l-4o 

And yon h keep tliat hinders half the heaven. Harold ii ii 228 

I have always told Father that the h old ashtree 

there would cause an accident some day ; Prom, of Mai/ ni 244 

hundreds of h oalis, Gnarl'd — older than the thrones 

of Europe — Foresters ni S)0 

Hugest therefore have we shatter 'd back The h «ave from 

Xorselantl ever yet Surged on us, Harold iv iii 62 

Hugh (de MorviUe, knight of the household o! King Henry H.) 
(.SVe also De MorviUe) H, H, how proudly you exalt 
your head ! . Bethel v ii 454 

//. I know well thou hast but half a heart ,, v iii 129 

Hum thick as bees below, They h like bees, — Harold i i 32 

So come, come ! ' ' H \' Foresters tv 19 

But come, come '.''HI' ,, iv 26 

Human What h leason is there « by my friend Should 

meet Queen Mart/ iv i 68 

not for Utile sins Didst thou yield up thy Son to li 

death : „ iv iii 144 

to cancel and aboUsh all bonds of h allegiance, „ v iv 50 

He dyed, He soak'd the trunk with h blood, Harold m i 143 

not strange ! This was old h laughter in old Konie „ m ii 163 

It's humbling — it smells o' h natur'. Becket i iv 238 

Were I /(, were I A, I could love you like a woman. Foresters u ii 190 
Human-heartedest Thou art the h-h, Christian-chariticst 

of all crab-catchers. Harold n i 62 

Humankind -\fter his death and better h ; Queen Manj iv iii 160 

Human-red God redden your pale blood ! But mine 

is h-r : Becket I iv 36 

Humber (river) all the Xorth of H is one storm. Harold u ii 291 

We could not move from Dover to the H m n ii 537 

Are landed North of //, and in a field „ in ii 126 

Our Wessex dragon flies beyond the H, „ IV i 4 

Humble So wifedike h to the trivial boy Queen Mary m i 364 

Do make most h suit unto your Majesties, „ m iii 118 

So to set forth this h suit of ours „ in iii 145 

.Sir, I attend the Queen To crave most h pardon — „ m iv 432 

\\'e make our h prayer imto your Grace „ iv i 43 

Therefore X come ; h myself to Thee ; „ iv iii 133 

Ay, ay ! the King h's himself enough. Becket u ii 184 

Humbleness We be a-going home after our supper m all A, 

my lord ; for the Archbishop loves h, „ i iv 20" 

Humblest Loyal and royal cousin, h thanks. Qween Martj ni ii 4 

Our h thanks for your blessing. Farewell ! Becket i iv 42 

Humbling It's h — it smeUs o' himian natur'. „ i iv 238 

Humiliated Being so crush'd and so h We scarcely 

dare „ v i 69 

Humiliation bow'd herself to meet the wave Of h, „ iv ii 390 

Humour man not prone to jealousies, Caprices, h's, Prom, of May ni 62T 
Humpt Ay, ay, no doubt ; and were I h behind, Becket ii i 255 

Hundred (See also Hoonder'd) that she met the Queen 

at Wanstead with five h horse. Queen Mary I i 78 

.tVnd when I sleep, a h men-at-arms Guard my poor 

dreams „ I v 152 

I would not ; but a k miles 1 rode, „ i v 551 

' A^'hosoever uiU apprehend the traitor Thomas 

Wyatt shall have a h pounds for reward.' „ ii iii 61 

A h here and h's hang'd in Kent. „ mil 

in Guisnes Are scarce two /( men, „ v i 5 

That gateway to the mainland over which Our flag 

hath floated for two h years Is France again. „ T ii 261 

The shadows of a h fat dead deer For dead men's 

ghosts. Harold i ii 103 

Red gold — a h purses — yea, and more ! „ m i 18 

lost and found Together in the cruel river Swale A h 

years ago ; „ m ii 11 

And caked and plaster'd with a h mires, „ iv iii 177 

a h thousand men — Thousands of horses, „ iv iii 194 

A h pathways r unni ng everyway, Becket, Pro. 163 

-And York lay barren for a h years. „ I iii 54 

I found a h ghastly murders done By men, „ i iii 407 

My lord, the King demands three h marks, ,. I iii 62ti 

My lord, the King demands seven h marks, „ i iii 634 

1 led seven h knights and fouaht his wars. „ i iii 638 



Hundred (continued) My lord, the King demanils five h 

marks, Becket i Hi 6il 

crawl over knife-edge flint Barefoot, a h leagues, „ ii i 273 

I warrant Thou hast sworn on this my cross a h times „ IV ii 206 

Monks, knights, five h, that were there and heard. ., v ii 406 

But after rain o'erleaps a jutting rock And shoots 

three /( feet. The Cup I i 111 

It is old, I know not How many h years. ,, ii 343 

Mv bird ? a A Gold pieces once were offer'd by the 

"Duke. ... ^'"' ^'"''•o" 323 

A troop of horse Filippo. Five /( ! Count. .Sav 

fifty ! " „ '618 

A h times more worth a woman's love. Than 

this. Prom, of May in 743 

She was murdered here a h year ago. Foresters u i 245 

Ay, ay, but there is use, four h marks. „ iv 496 

There then, four h marks. „ iv 497 

What did I say ? Nay, my tongue tript — five h marks 

for use. „ IV 499 

A h more ? There then, a /( more. „ iv 502 

a h lovers more To celebrate this advent of our King ! „ iv 1046 

And here perhaps a h years away Some hmiter in 

day-dreams „ iv 1087 

Hung town H out raw hides along their walls, Harold Ii ii 383 

if that but /i upon King Edward's will. „ ii ii 600 

hke Mahound's cotHn h between heaven and earth — Becket ii ii 361 

Hunger (s) when I was down in the fever, she was down 

with the h, Harold n i 48 

Himger (verb) crowd that h's for a crown in Heaven Becket u ii 282 

Who h for the body, not the soul — Foresters iv 700 

Queen Mary v i 168 



Hunger-nipt on a land So h-n and wretched ; 
Hunt (s) tho' a stranger fain would be allow'd To joii 
the h. 
a random guest Wlio join'd me in the h. 
Hunt (verb) Nay, I know They h my blood, 
and h and hawk beyond the seas ! 
I will hawk and h h\ Flanders, 
had past me by To h and hawk elsewhere. 
Going or gone to-day To h with Sinnatus. 
Have let him h the stag nith you to-day. 
h him With pitchforks off the fami, 
Thev h in couples, and when they look at a maid 
Hunted " Which h him when that mi-Saxon blast, 

not fear the crowd that h me Across the woods, 
Hvmter he stood there Staring upon the h. 
And take a h's vengeance on the meats, 
and the h's, if caught, are blinded, or worse than 

bHnded. 
The h's passion flash'd into the man, 
Some h in day-dreams or half asleep 
Himting (See also A-hunting) I once was at the h of 
a hon. 
Wliy, is not man a h animal ? 
Huntingdon (Robin Hood, Earl of) (See also Robin, 
Robin Hood, Robin of Huntingdon) I pray 
you, look at Kobin Earl of H's men. 
as true a friend of the people as Lord Robin of H. 
me who worship Robin the great Earl oi H ? 
God bless our well-beloved Robin, Earl of H. 
This Robin, this Earl of H — he is a friend of Richard- 
Thou, Robin Hood Earl of H, art attainted and hast 

lost thine earldom of H. 
by rirtue of this writ, whereas Robin Hood Earl of H 
Robin Hood Earl of H is outlawed and banished. 
Art thou that banish'd lord of H, 
My good friend Robin, Earl of H, 
if the King forbid thy marrving ^^■ith Robin, our good 
Earl of H. 
Huntsman Gardener, and h, in the parson's place, 
H, and hound, and deer were all neck-broken ! 
Hup (up) hallus h at sunrise, and I'd drive the plow 
straiiit as a line right i' the faace o' the sun, then 
back ageiin, a-foHering my oan shadder — then 
h ageiin 
Huppads (upwards) an' then I wur turned h o' sixty. 



The Cup I i 197 

., I ii 109 

Queen Mary in v 78 

Harold I i 229 

„ I i 259 

„ n ii 28 

The Cup I i 65 

„ Iii 379 

Prom, of May II 426 

Foresters i i 255 

Harold II ii 30 

The Cup I iii 16 

„ I ii 123 

I ii 43 

Foresters iv 236 

IV 539 

„ IV 1088 

The Cup I ii 116 
Foresters iv 223 



ii36 
I i 189 
I 1226 
ii248 
I i 281 

I iii 57 
I iii 62 
I iii 68 
IV 140 
IV 829 

IV 876 

Queen Mary TV iii 373 

The Cup I ii 23 



Prom, of Mai/ I 369 
I 363 



3 p 



Hurl 



962 



Immortal 



Hud H's his soil'd life against the pikes and dies. Queen Mary iv iii 311 

if his Northumbrians rise And h him from them, — Harold ii ii 457 

And h the dread han of the Cliurch on those Becket in iii 210 

And h's the victor's column down with him The Cup u 295 

Hurl'd and h our battles Into the heart of Spain ; Queen Mary III i 107 

sir, they h it bacit into the fire, „ v iv 22 

and h it from him Three fields away, Harold in i 138 

Hurrah H ! Vive le Roy ! Becket i iv 274 

Hurry (s) I trod upon him even now, my lord, in my h, 

and broke him. The Falcon 410 

Hurry (verb) Why do they h out there ? Qiccen Mary u ii 4 
Hurt He can but creep down into some dark hole Like 

a h beast, „ iv i 142 

H no man more Than you would harm „ iv iii 187 

He had been h. And bled beneath his armour. Foresters ii ii 4 

He hath been h, was growing whole again, „ iv 451 

Husband The traitor k dangled at the door. Queen Mary in i 10 

happily symboll'd by The King your h, „ iii ii 110 

Uh, Philip, h ! now thy love to mine \^'ill cling „ in ii 159 

Philip's no sudden aUen — the Queen's h^ „ in iii 43 
parting of a h and a wife Is hke the cleaving of a 

heart ; „ m vi 194 

not were he ten times king, Ten times our 7i, „ v i 64 

' Your people hate you as your h hates you.' „ v ii 337 

Jly h hates me, and desires my death. „ v ii 347 

the child came not, and the h came not ; „ v ii 581 

To marry and have no h Makes the wife fool. Harold n ii 309 
^\'ho did discrown thine h, unqueen thee ? Didst 

thou not love tliine h ? „ TV i 193 

I had rather She would have loved her h. „ iv i 224 

U Harold ! h ! Shall we meet again ? ,, y i 360 

because I love The h of another ! „ v i 649 

I have lost both cro\m And /;. „ v ii 40 

What was he like, this h ? Uke to thee ? „ v ii 52 

I mean your goodman, your h, my lady, Becket ui i 159 

for her h, King Louis Rosamund. Hush ! „ in i 170 

whom you call — fancy — my h's brother's wife. „ in i 202 

4^on, h, brother gash'd to death in vain, The Cup i ii 143 

To draw you and your h to your doom. „ i ii 222 

And if you should betray me to your h — • „ i ii 243 

Still — I should tell My A. „ i ii 304 

She may, perchance, to save this h. „ i iii 33 

And for the sake of Simiatus your h, „ i iii 101 

So much of h in it still — that if „ u 145 

Can't a girl when she loves her h, and he her. Prom, of May ni 305 

but I liold thee The h of my heart. Foresters in 140 
Husbanded nor yet so amorous That I must needs 

be h ; Queen Mary n ii 216 

Husband-in-law H-i-l, our smooth-shorn suzerain, Becket u ii 40 
Hush H — hear ! Bourne. — and so this mihappy 

land. Queen Mary I iii 19 

H ! h ! You wrong the Chancellor : „ in iii 66 

H, father, /( ! Harold in i 3S9 

for her husband. King Louis Rosamund. H ! Becket in i 171 

O A ! O peace ! This violence ill becomes The Cup li 214 

Husk If we may judge the kernel by the h, „ i i 175 

Hut we found a goat-herd's h and shared His fruits „ i ii 427 

Here is the witch's h. Foresters n i 178 

They must have past. Here is a woodman's h. „ u i 200 

Not in this h I take it. „ n i 205 

There is but one old woman in the h. „ ii i 242 

Hymen rather than so clip The flowery robe of H, The Cup n 436 

Hymn (s) (See also Battle-hymns, 'Ymn) chants and h's 

In all the churches, Becket v ii 366 
standing up side by side with me, and singing the 
same h ? Prom, of May in 182 

Hymn (verb) Hear thy priestesses h thy glory ! The Cup u 7 
Hypocrisy never burn out the h that makes the 

water in her. Queen Mary iv iii 525 

Hypocrite And yet I hate him for a h. Becket v i 232 

From whom he knows are h's and liars. Foresters IV 380 



Ibyci And one an u.cor pauperis /■ Becket v ii 216 

Iceberg To shove that stranded i off our shores, Harold iv iii 138 

Ice-cold Stone-hard, i-c — no dash of daring in him. Queen Mary i v 331 
sat .Stone-dead upon a heap of i-c eggs. Becket v ii 239 

Iceland — .Scotland, Ireland, /, Orkney, Harold m ii 124 

Icy white cells, beneath an i moon — „ v i 325 

Iden And he will prove an / to this Cade, Queen Mary n ii 369 

Idiot This world of mud, on all its i gleams Of 

pleasure. Prom, of May m 722 

Idiotcies What are all these ? Harold. Utopian ;'. „ m 588 

Idle But this is i of you. ^^'ell, sir, well. Queen Mary iv ii 75 

other things As 2 ; a weak Wyatt ! „ v i 292 

Sick for an i week of hawk and homid Beyond the seas — Harold i i 103 

Peace, friends ! what i brawl is this ? Becket I ii 2 

Idol-worship one true faith, a loathsome i-w 'i Queen Mary in iv 219 

Idyll This Dobson of your i ? Prom, of May m 563 

If Thiixe ' i's ' will sear thine eyes out — ay. Harold u ii 625 

He fenced his royal pomise with an i. Becket ni iii 279 

is the King's «' too high a stile for j-our lordship to 

overstep „ m iii 280 

Ay, if this i be like the Devil's ' j „ ni iii 284 

Ignorance Wyatt, who hath tamper'd with A public i, Queen Mary n ii 182 

And I crying in the streets, „ iv iii 377 

Spite, /, envy. Yea, honesty too, Becket n i 100 

Ignorant She is'i of all but that I love her. „ Pro. 185 

Ignorantly I am sure (Knoiring the man, he wrought 

it i. Queen Mary in i 276 

111 Tlie Queen is i advised : shall I turn traitor ? ,, i iv 5 

?■ counsel ! These let them keep at present ; „ i v 405 

I am i disguised. „ ui i 33 

And fared so i in this disastrous world. „ v ii 344 

My Lord Count, Her Highness is too i for colloquy. „ v ii 613 

/ news for guests, ha, Malet ! More ? What more ? Harold li ii 302 
Harold served Tostig so )', he cannot serve for Tostig ! „ m i 162 
/ news hath come ! Our hapless brother, Tostig — „ in ii 120 

Madam, you do i to scorn wedded love. Becket, Pro. 353 

May God grant No i befall or him or thee when I 

Am gone. „ n i 260 

Eleanor, Eleanor, have I Not heard i things of her 

in France ? „ in i 231 

This violence i becomes The silence of our Temple. The Cup n 215 
but you turn right ugly when you're in an i 

temper ; Prom, of May 1 160 

but the i success of the farm, and the debts, „ n 68 

and so i in consequence aU ilonday, „ in 80 

But i befitting such a festal day Foresters i iii 37 

\Vho hast that worship for me which Heaven knows 

I ?' deserve — „ i iii 162 

Ilia Their ' dies /,' which will test their sect. Queen Mary ni iv 428 

Ill-bested A maiden now Were i-b in these dark days 

of .John, Foresters n ii 45 

Illegitimate And mine a bitterer i hate, Becket n i 173 

Ill-garrison'd Calais is but i-g, in Guisnes Queen Mary v i 4 

Illogieally but imsymmetrically, preposterously, /, Becket, Pro. 336 

Image beast might roar his claim To being in God's /, Queen Mary rv iii 36!) 

set up your broken i's ; Be comfortable to me. „ v ii 3tXJ 

Wlio melts a waxen i by the fire, Foresters li i 671 

Imagine And can j'ou not i that the wreath, The Falcon 534 

I said you might i it was so. „ 545 

Imitate -Ind hot desire to i ; Queeti Mary in iv 171 

Imitative -i Parhament of i apes ! „ ni iii 235 

Immanuel Goldsmiths / G was broke into o' Monday 

nii;lit, Prom, of May I '391 

Immediate and they threaten The i thunder-blast of 

interdict : Becket in iii 26 

Immemorial so violated the i usage of the Church, „ ni iii 72 

Immortal Lovers hold True love i. Foresters ii i 616 

I'oii seem, as it were, /, and we mortal. „ iv 1060 

We have respect for man's i soul, Harold li ii 501 



Imp 



963 



Invisible 



Imp \'enal i ! What say'st thou to the Chaiicelloi'ship Becket u i '2'2i 
Impair or i in any way This royal state of England, Queen Mary u ii 229 
Imperial What your i father said, ray Uege, To deal 

■\Wth heresy gentUer. „ ni vi 56 

We camiot fight I Kome, The Cup u 92 

let the new-made children Of our i mother see the show. „ u 165 
Implore I thus i you, low upon my knees. Queen Mary iv i 64 

Import It much i's me I should know her name. Becket i i 192 

it may i her all as much Not to be known. „ i i 197 

Importance pohcy in some matter Of small i Queen Mary m vi 168 

Impossible / ; Except you put Spain down. „ v iii 79 

Impress And she i her wrongs upon her Council, „ in vi 183 

Imprison Degrade, i him — Not death for death. Becket i iii 400 

Too pohtic for that. 7 me ? „ iv ii 397 

Imprison'd I was but wounded by the enemy there And 

then i. The Falcon 389 

Imprisonment In your five years of j. Queen Mary in iv 242 

Impugn \^'llioh might i or prejudice the same ; „ m iii 133 

Impute it is the traitor that i's Treachery to his King ! Bcckci i iii 484 

Weak natures that i Themselves to their unlikes. Foresters u i 691 

Incalculable Yea, even such as mine, i, Queen Mary iv iii 147 

Incapable CM, miserable, diseased, / of children. „ v v 179 

Incarnate \^liiisi' life was all one battle, i war, Harold f i 'S9'i 

Incavem d ■'<ce Deep-incavem'd 
Incense parch'd banks rolUng i, as of old. Queen Mary i v 91 

putTed out such an i of unctuosity into the nostrils of 

our Gods of Church and State, Becket m iii 115 

Incenselike All her breath should, i, Else Queen Mary lu iii 164 

Incest As being born from i ; „ i ii 69 

Incestuous Peter, I'll swear for him He did beUeve 

the bond i. „ I ii 77 

Inch Fire — i by i to die in agony ! „ iv ii 223 

If thou draw one i nearer, Foresters i i 14-5 

being every i a man 1 honour every i of a woman. „ lu 63 

for old ilueh is every i a man, „ iv 290 

Incline whether her Grace i to this splendid scion of 

Plantagenet. Queen Mary i i 134 

Included The i Danae has escaped again Her tower, Becket i i 395 

Inconsistency Nay, for bare shame of i. Queen Mary i ii 39 

Incurr'd every bond and debt and obligation 1 as 

Chancellor. Becket I iii 712 

lud His sceptre shall go forth from / to 7 ! Queen Mary HI ii 177 

Indeterminate But a weak mouth, an i — ha ? ., ni iv 340 

Indian / shawl That PhiHp brought me in our happy 

days ! — ., V ii 538 

Indies Spain would be England on her seas, and England 

Mistress of the 7. „ v iii 74 

Eiiiilaud Will be Mistress of the 7 yet, „ v iii 77 

Indifference accuse you of i To all faiths, all religion ; „ in iv 223 

Indignation begets An admiration and an ^', ,, in iv 170 

In-door They are plagues enough i-d, Becket ii ii 91 

Indraught swoU'n and fed With i's and side- 

'■urrents, Queen Mary u i 234 

Indungeon'd 7 from one whisper of the wind, Becket iv ii 146 

Infallible of her most Royal, 7, Papal Legate- 

cuusin. Queen Mary in iv 433 

Iniamous 7 wretch. Shall I tell her he is dead ? Prom, of May in 336 
Iniamy Fame of to-day is i to-morrow ; 7 of to-day 

is fame to-morrow ; Becket u i 103 

Infant (adj.) I had to cuff the rogue For i treason. Queen Mary in iii 52 
Infant (s) blast your i's, dash The torch of war among Harold n ii 747 

Infatuated — i — To sue you for his hfe ? Queen Mary iv i 10 

Infect Thy fears i me beyond reason. Peace ! Harold n ii 451 

Infinite that it would please Him out of His i love to 

break down all kingship and queenship. Queen Mary y iv 47 

Infir mity And 7, that knew mine o«ii i, Becket i iii 696 

I pray God pardon mine i. „ n ii 353 

Ingratitude 7, Injustice, Evil-tongue, Labour-in- 
vain. Queen Mary v ii 156 

His lieart so gall'd with thine i, Becket i iii 4 

Inhabitant altho' tlie i's Seem semi-barbarous. Prom, of May u 541 

nut only love the country, But its i's too ; „ n 546 

Then one at least of its i's „ n 552 

Inherit Ay, sir ; I the Great Silence. Queen Mary in ii 199 

Why then the throne is empty. Who i's ? Harold m i 235 



Inherit {.continued) Wlio i's ? Edgar the Atheling ? Harold in i 239 

hand that next I's thee be but as true to thee Becket i i 358 

Thou wilt i the land, And so wouldst sell Foresters n i 534 

Inherited some will say because I have i my Uncle. Prom, of May in 598 

True, and 1 have an i loathing of these black sheep 

of the Papacy. Becket, Pro. 460 

Inheriting ^^■hich we 7 reap an easier harvest. Becket ii ii 194 

Inheritor That bright i of your eyes — your boy ? The Falcon 306 

Inhospitable Friends, in that last i plunge Our boat 

hath burst her ribs ; Harold n i 1 

Injure That none should wrong or i your Archbishop. Becket i iii 754 

Injured send her hosts Of i Saints to scatter sparks of 

plague Harold ii ii 745 

Injury not be wanting Those that will urge her i — Queen Mary m vi 176 
Injustice Ingratitude, 7, Evil-tongue, Labour-in-vain 

Shall we too work i ? 

we must at times have wrought Some great i, 

If the king and the law work i. 

Do some i, if you hold us here Longer 
Ink is wTitten in invisible i's ' Lust, ProdigaUty, 
Inland we two Have track'd the King to tliis dark i 

wood ; 
Inmost weight of the very land itself, Down to the i 

centre. 
Inn at the wayside i Close by that alder-island 
Innocence Ani mtness to your Grace's i. 

Life on the face, the brows — clear i ! 

i's that will cry From all the hidden by-ways 

equal for pure i of nature, And loveliness of 
feature. 

Except she could defend her i. 
Innocent (adj.) and of the good Lad}' Jane as a poor i 
child who had but obeyed her father ; 

perchance A child more i than Lad}' Jane. 

No, no ; her i blood had blinded me. 

and when her i eyes were bound, She, 

And love is joyful, i, beautiful, .Vnd jealousy is 
wither'd, sour and ugly ; 

and another — worse ! — An i maid. 
Innocent (s) God, how many an i Has left his bones 
Inquisition Holy absolution ! holy 7 ! 

cited me to Rome, for heresy. Before his I. 
Insane That palate is i which cannot tell 



„ V 11 156 

Foresters i iii 87 

„ in 150 

IV 229 

IV 941 
Prom, of May n 283 

Becket in ii 3 

Foresters IV 1027 

Prom, of May n 534 

Queen Mary in v -50 

Becket n i 195 

„ in iii 14 

Prom, of May n 372 
Foresters n ii 47 

Queen Mary I i 94 

I V 502 

„ rn i 345 

in i 405 

Foresters n ii 64 

III 389 

Becket II ii 408 

Queen Mary I iii 32 

V ii 43 
Becket, Pro. 104 

Insolence I hate him for his i to all. De Tracy. And 

1 for aU Ids i to thee. „ v i 226 

Insolent Sending an i shot that dash'd the seas Upon us, Queen Mary v i 57 

I clown. Shall I smite him with the edge of the sword ? Becket i iv 223 

Inspire Thou, that dost i the germ with hfe. The Cup n 257 

Inspired \^'hy should not Heaven have so i the King ? Becket i i 130 

Instant (adj.) It craves an i answer. Ay or No. Mary. 

Xn i Ay or No ! the Council sits. Give it me 

quick. Queen Mary i v 589 

and had my constant ' No ' For all but i battle. Harold v i 7 

Instant (s) You are to come to Court on the i ; Queen Mary in v 223 

Come, girl, thou shalt along with us on the i. Friar 



Tuck. Then on the i I will break thy head. 

Instinct following his own i's as his God, 

Insured I were i. Miss, an' I lost nowt by it. 

Intent to the i That you may lose your EngUsh 
heritable. 

Intercept did not Gardiner i A letter which 

Intercession That by your gracious means and i 
by your i ilay from the Apostolic see obtain. 

Interdict from the side of Rome, Ait i on England — 
To blast my realms with excommunication And i. 
The immediate thunder-blast of i : 
bell-silencing, anti-marrying, burial-hinderuig i 
King at last is fairly scared by tliis cloud — this i. 

Intermeddling This Godstow-Becket i such 

Interpreter Is he thy mouthpiece, thine i ? 

Interwoven See here — an i H and E ! 

Invade bees, If any creeping hfe i their hive 

Invader May all i's perish like Hardrada ! 

Inverted 7 JEsop — mountain out of mouse. 

Invisible There, there, is written in i inks 



Foresters iv 679 
Prom, of May i 588 
n 57 

Queen Mary v i 132 

V ii 495 

„ III iii 121 

„ III iii 146 

Becket, Pro. 223 

II ii 53 

III iii 26 

III iii 56 
„ III iii 64 

IV ii 457 
Foresters I ii 212 

Harold I ii 57 

Queen Mary ni iii 54 

Harold IV iii 77 

Queen Mary n i 67 

Prom, of May n 283 



Involve 



964 



Jester 



Involve Mhiili halrc'l li\' and by I's the ruler Queen Miinj in iv 161 

Inward (tr am I slaii'lfriiii,' my most t friend, „ iv ii 105 

Inwrought \vliite satin liis trimk-hose, / with silver, — ,, in i 78 



The Cup II 27 

Queen Mary in iv 426 

Harold III ii 124 

Queen Mary ill i 194 

Harold II ii 47 

„ m ii 197 



Ionian Artemis, Artemis, bear bini, / Artemis ! 
Irae Their hour is hard at hand, their ' dies /,' 
Ireland — .Scotland, /, Iceland, Orkney, 
Iron (adj.) The Duke Of Alva, an i soldier. 

With t'olden deeds and i strokes that brovight 

A breath that fleets beyond this i world, 

knowing that he must have Moved in the i grooves 

of Destiny y Prom, of May ii 267 

Iron (s) / on i clant;, Harold iv iii 16U 

With hands too limp to brandish i — „ v i 449 

flask or two Of that same vintage. There is i in it. The Falcon 586 

/ Hill fuse, and marble melt ; From, of May ii 505 

Iron-mooded make yield this i-yii Duke To let me go. Harold II ii 339 

Ironside nr English / Who fought with Knut, „ iv iii 53 

Irregular This is i and the work of John. [' /, i I Foresters i iii 71 

Irresolute Fine eyes — but melancholy, i — Queen Mary in iv 337 

Irreverent St. Cupid, that is too /. - . . 

Irritable That i forelock which he rubs, 
Iscariot -Not red like I's. 
Island (adj.) Yearns to set foot upon your i shore. 

and pkmge His foreign fist into our i Church 

Fair i star ! Elizabeth. I shine ! 

And send thee back among thine ( mists With laughter. 

The spiritual giant with our i la\\'S And customs. 
Island (s) (See also Alder-island, Spice-island) or the 
stout old i win become -V rotten limb 

The i's caU'd into the da^vning church 

We parted hke the brook yonder about the alder j, 
Island-Church would make Our i- C a schism from 

Christendom. 
Islander Because the.se rs are brutal beasts ? 
Isle and rooted in far i's Beyond my seeing : 

To Holy Peter in our English i ! 

Keep him away from the lone Utile i. 

Ylow to the blessed I's ! the ble.ssed I's ! 

That ever blossom'd on this English i. 
Islip it be a var waay vor my owld legs up vro' /. 

Dumble's the best milcher in /. (repeat) 
'Issen (himself) the owd man's coom'd agean to 'i, 
Issue (si Yea, were there i bom to her. 
Issue (verb) he that lookt a faugless one, I's a venomous 

adder. ' Becket i iii 453 

Istis j\'on defensoribus i, Walter Map. „ II ii 346 

Italian Catholic church as well Without :is with the 

/? Quecji iVan/ III iii 99 

He is all /, and he hates the Spaniard ; 
Italy I have seen A pine in / that ca-st 

Tainted ^ith Lutheranism in /. 

In your soft / yonder ! 

To plump the leaner pouch of I. 

You make your wars upon him down in I : — 

Your ti'oops were never do\vn in /. 

and with him who died Alone in /. 
Itch (s) Crutches, and i'es, and leprosies, and ulcers. 
Itch (verb) Y'et my fingers i to beat him into nothing. 
Iver (ever) I doiint beheve he's i a 'eart under his 
waistcoat. 

but if / I cooms upo' Cientleman Hedgar ageiin, 

burnin" o' the owld archbishop "11 burn the P^voap 

out o' this 'ere land vor i and i. Queen Mary iv iii 536 

Ivy Faster than i. JIust I hack her arms off ? Harold v ii 146 

Y'our names will cling hke i to the wood. Foresters it 1085 



Becket v i 198 

Queen Mary i iv 265 

„ m i 217 

I V 367 

ni iv 364 

„ V iii 15 

Harold ii ii 181 

Becket iv ii 444 

Queen Mary n i 104 

m iii 172 

Prom, of May I 773 

Becket I iii 116 

Queen Mary m vi 153 

Harold in i 153 

ni i 207 

Becket ii i 16 

The Cup n 525 

Foresters i ii 124 

Queen Mary iv iii 473 

„ rv iii 478, 497 

Prom, of May ni 703 

Queen Mary i v 301 



V ii 55 
ui iv 136 

„ III iv 227 

„ III iv 254 

UI iv 365 

V i 142 
■ ,. Tii315 

V ii 508 

Becket i iv 254 

„ I iv 229 

Prom, of Ma 'II 130 
n 136 



Jacta ■/ tonitma Deus bellator ! 
Jade fellow that on a lame / came to court, 
Jail \vho.se bolts. That / you from free life, 
Jailor My / — Bedingjleld. One, whose bolts, 

Hast thou such trustless j's in thy North '? 
Jalousies (jealousies) he be fit to bust hissen wi' 

spites and /. 
James ./, didst thou ever see a carrion crow 
James, St. See St. James 

Jane (Lady Jane Grey) and of the good Lady J as a 
poor innocent chikl 

That gave her royal crown to Lady J. 

saying of this Lady J, Now in the Tower ? 

Lady J stood up Stiff as the very backbone 

tell your Grace What Lady J replied. 

A child more innocent than Lady J. 

Or Lady .7 ? Wyatt. No, poor soul ; no. 

.\nd Lady ./ had left us. 

Lady J ? Crowd. God save their Ciraces ! 

Cried no God-bless-her to the Lady J, 
Janus-faces But J-f looking diverse ways. 
Jar suice the fondest pair of doves wiU /, 



Harold v i 569 

Becket v i 246 

Queen Mary m v 172 

in V 170 

Harold n ii 685 

Prom, of May u 165 
Queen Mary n iii 5 



I i 94 
I ii 19 
I V 37 
I V 42 
I V .50 

I V 502 

II i 241 
II iv 139 
m i 341 
in iv 45 

ni ii 75 
Becket it ii 41 



Prom, of Mail li&lZ 
Becket i iii 382 



Jachin (a brass pillar, entrance to Solomon's temple) lo ! 

my two pillars, .7 and Boa/, ! — 
Jackson (labourer to Farmer Dobson) Higgins, J, 



Harold m i 192 



Lnscombe, Nokes, 



Prom, of May in 53 



that Dobbins, is it. With whom I used to / ? 
Jarr'd but suildenly ./ on this rock. 
Jarring .^'( i Ever-jarring 

Javelin i lur j's Answer their arrows. Harold v i 521 

Jay Haw k, buzzard, /, the mavis and the merle. Foresters I iii 115 
Jealous {See also Childlike-jealous) and thou in thy way 

shouldst be j of the King, Becket, Pro. 511 
wiU he not mock at me The / fool balk'd of her will — ,. iv ii 423 

.\rt thou not / of her '^ The Falcon 6 

.\y. rullle thyself — be j ! Thou shouldst be j of her. ., 22 

./of me with Eva ! Is it so ? Prom, of May I 471 
Jealousy [See also Jalousies) and / Hath in it an 

alchemic force Queen Mary in vi 180 

Did you not tell me he was crazed with /, Prom, of May in 566 

I am a man not prone to jealousies, „ ni 626 

O Kate, true love and / are twins. Foresters ii ii 63 

And ;■ is wither'd, sour and ugly : ., n ii 65 

J, / of the king. ., n ii 141 

Elf, « ith spiteful heart and eye, Talk of ; '? .. n ii 173 

Jean they were fishers of men, Father J says. Harold n i 35 

Jeer heard One of your Council fleer and / at him. Queen Mary ii ii 393 

nursery-cocker'd child wiU j at aught .. n ii 395 

The statesman that shall / and fleer at men, „ ii ii 397 

if he j not seeing the true man Behind his folly, „ n ii 400 

if he see the man and still will ;', „ n ii 402 

Jenny here's little Dickon, and little Robin, and 

fit tie .7— „ n iii 113 

Jeopardy being in great ; of his life, he hath made Becket i iv 263 

Jerk Let be thy jokes and thy j's, man ! The Falcon 133 

Jerk'd Things that seem / out of the conmion rut Harold i i 137 
Jerusalem table steams, like a heathen altar ; nay, like the 

altar at .7. Becket i iv 70 
smell o' the mou'd 'ud ha' maade ma live as long 

as J. Prom, of May i 378 

Jest (s) the tongue yet quiver'd with the j Queen Mary i v 476 

a / In time of danger shows the pulses even. „ ii ii 356 

And the Dutchman, Now laughing at some / ? „ ni i 196 

nave and aisles all empty as a fool's / ! „ it iii 287 

Thy / — no more. \^'hy— look — is this a sleeve Becket, Pro. 249 

Then for thv barren / Take thou mine answer ,. Pro. 281 

—That were a / indeed ! .• Pro. 297 

There's no / on the brows of Herbert there. „ Pro. 390 

good old man would sometimes have his j — .. i i 62 

J or prophecy there? Herbert. Both, Thomas, both. ., I i 67 
or anv harm done to the people if niT ; be in defence 

of the Truth ? ' ,. n ii 339 

if the j be so done that the people Delight „ n ii 341 

BandT their orni rude j's with them. The Cup i ii 360 

Jest (verb) Ha! ha! sir; but you / : I love it: Queen Mary u'li^^t 

Tliciu angerest me, man: I do not /. Becket, Pro. 30O 

We did but j. „ Pro. 389 

Wliy do you / with me, and try To fright me? Prom, of May i 664 

Jester i'hou art a ; and a verse-maker. Becket n ii 334 



Jesting 



965 



Journey 



Jesting if you be not /, Neither the old woikl, From, nf May i 673 

They are j at us yonder, mocking iis ? Foresters iv 676 
Jesus Christ (See also Christ, Christ Jesus) save her 

thro' the blood Of J C Queen Mary m i 388 

Jetsam range with ;' and with offal thrown „ m iii 191 

Jew He calls us worse than J'5, Moors, Saracens. „ v i 150 

There is Antwerp and the J's. „ v i 183 

Advanced thee at his instance by the J\«, Becket I iii 644 

Jewel (adj.) Beetle's ; armour crack'd. Queen. Foresters ii ii 160 

Jewel (s) I left her with rich j's in her band. Queen Mary i iv 242 

I have the / of a loyal heart. „ i iv 247 

left about Like loosely-scatter'd j^s, „ u i 28 

in whose crown our Kent is the fairest /. ,, n i 164 

How look'd the Queen ? Bagenhalt. Xo fairer 

for her j's. „ in i 92 

To set that precious /, Roger of York. Beckei, Pro. 270 

God's eyes ! what a lovely cross ! what fs ! ., Fro. 371 
to people heaven in the great day When God makes 

up his /'*'. ., V ii 497 

Behold the ;' of St. Pancratius Harold ii ii 700 
tho' I grudge the pretty /, that I Have worn, From, of .May i 473 

and not a heart like the j in it — The Faleon 91 

Outvalues all the j's upon earth. „ 779 

Jingling Ha-s my simple song set you j ? Becket, Fro. 379 
Joan (country wife) Pwoaps be pretty things, ./, Queen Mary rv iii -169 
Our Daisy's as good 'z her. Tib. Xoa, J. .Joan. 
Our Daisy's butter's as good 'z hern. Tib. 
Noii, J. Joan. Our Daisy's cheeses be better. 

Tib. Noa, J. „ iv iii 480 

Ay, J, and my owld man wur up and awaay „ iv iii 488 

.\y, J; and Queen Mary gwoes on a burnin' „ iv iii 522 

but tek tliou my \v(^nA ^-or't. J, — „ iv iii 533 
Joan of Kent (Elizabeth Barton, executed 1534) 'twas 

you That sign'd the burning of poor J o K; „ iv ii 206 
Jocelyn (Bishop of Salisbury) (See also Salisbury) No 

saying of mine — J of Salisbury. Becket n ii 372 
John (Gospel of St.) They go like those old Pharisees 

in J Queen Mary n ii 8 

John (Little) SVe Little John 

John (of Oxford, called the Swearer) (See also John of 
Oxford, John the Swearer) See if our pious — 

what shall I call him, .7 ? — Berket n ii 39 

•/, Thou liast served me heretofore with Rome — .. II ii 459 

Honest .J \ To Rome again ! the storm begins again. ., n ii 467 
John (of Salisbury) {.See also John of Salisbury, Salisbury) 

Our good -7 >Iust speed you to your bower ., i i 290 

Dan J with a nun. That Map, .. i i 305 

— J, and out of breath ! ., i i 388 

Why, .7, my kingdom is not of this world. ., v ii 18 

Dan .7, how mucli we lose, we ceUbates, ., v ii 197 
'\*ou hear them, brother ./ ; ^^'hy do you stand so 

silent, brother .7 ? .. v ii 534 

Is it so, Dan J ? well, what should I have done ? .. v ii 552 

My counsel is already taken, ./. - v ii 561 

JUethought tliey «'ould have brain'd me with it, J. „ v ii 613 

John (Prince, afterwards King of England) and these are 

the days of Prince J. Foresters i i 178 

A gallant Earl. I love him as I hate .7. ,, i i 191 
in the service of our good king Richard against the 

party of J, „ i i 195 

This J — tliis Norman tyranny — _ „ r i 238 
I am old and forget. Was Prince .7 there ? Marian. 
The Sheriff of Nottingham was there — not .7. Sir 

Richard. Beware of J and the Sheriff of Nottingham. .. i i 251 

he hath sold hiuLself to that beast J — * „ i i 268 

Down mth J ! (repeat) Foresters I ii 4, 12, 16, 17, 30 

Perfect^ — w'ho should know you for Prince J, Foresters I ii 21 
ye did WTong in crj'ing ' Down ^vith J ; ' For be he 

dead, then J may be our King. „ i ii 97 

But it it be so we must bear with .7. „ I ii 102 
1 fear you be of those who hold more by J than 
Richard. Sheriff. True, for through J I had 
my sheriffship. I am J's till Richard come 

back again, and then I am Richard's. „ i ii 199 

Beware of -7 ! Marian. I iiate him. „ i ii 214 



John (Prince, afterwards King of England) (coiuinued) Bad 

me hew are Of J : « hat maid but w uuld beware of J ? Foresters I ii 25G 



This is irregidar and the work of .7. 

How should ^e cope with -7 ? 

I held for Richard, and I hated J. 

Our vice-king .7, True king of vice — 

our .7 By his Norman arrogance and dissoluteness, 

J — Shame on liim ! — Stole on her, 

the Sheriff, ami by heaven. Prince J himself 

Prince .7, the Sheriff, and a mercenary. Sir Ricluird. 

Prince .7 again. We are flying from this ./. 
be there wolves in Sherwood ? Marian. The wolf, J ! 
this is Maid Marian Flying from .7 — disguised, 
break, Far as he might, the power of .7 — 
A maiden now \\ere ill-bested in the.se dark days of J, 
That J last week return'd to Nottingham, 
We robb'd the traitors that are leagued ivitli J ; 
My lord .7, In wrath becaase you drove him from the 
forest, 

to 'scape The glance of .7 

The bee should buzz about the Court of .7. No ribald 

J is Love, no wanton Prince, 
Art thou for Richard, or allied to J? Eicluird. 1 am 

aUied to J. 
But being o' J's side we must have thy gold. 
But I am more for Richard than for .7. 
or the head of a fool, or the heart of Prince -7, 
Break thine alliance with this faithless .7, 
Still 1 am more for Richard than for .7. 
for how canst thou be thus alhed With .7, 
The Sheriff ! the Sheriff, foUow'd by Prince .7 

My liege, Prince J Richard. Say thou no word 

against my brother .7. 
John (St.) See John (Gospel of St.), St. John 
John of Oxford (SVcn/sn John, John the Swearer) l,JoO, 
The President of this Council, 
For J O here to read to you. 

Cursed be •/ o 0, Roger of" York, And Gilbert Foliot ! 
John of Salisbury (See also John. Salisbury) ^^'e gave thee 
to the charge of J o S. 
J S Hath often laid a cold hand on my heats, 
He watch'd her pass with -7 o S 
priest whom J o S trusted Hath sent another. 
J o S committed The secret of the bower, 
I know him ; our good J o S. 
make me not a woman, .7 o S, 
John the Swearer (See also John, John of Oxford) They 

call thee J t S. ' „ n ii 462 

Join To j a voice, so potent with lier Highness, Queen Mary it i 117 

May the great angels / their wings, „ v iv 6 

•/ hands, let brethren dwell in unity ; Harold i i 397 

/ our hands before the hosts. That all may see. ., iv i 241 

-\nd then thy King might j the Antipope, Becket i iii 211 

every thread of thought Is broken ere it j's — ,, v ii 207 

I'll j with him : I may reap something from him — The Cup i i 177 
tho' a stranger fain woidd he allo^'d To / the hunt. ,, i i 197 

.And / your life this dav ^vith his, „ ii 135 

Well, my child, let us j them. From, of May i 797 

till he / King Richard in the Holy Land. Foresters i ii 238 

And j our feasts and all your forest games ., iii 84 



I iii 71 
I iii 79 
II i52 
Hi 82 
II 184 
II i 110 
Hi 173 

II i 445 
II i 513 

II i 680 

II i 696 
n ii46 
HI 147 

III 160 

III 449 

III 463 

IV 45 

IV 136 
IV 157 
IV 160 
IV 213 
IV .324 
IT 330 
IT 351 
IV .588 

IV 823 



Becket I iii 74 
., I iii 417 
., II ii 265 

., 1 i 247 

., I i 383 
I ii 40 

„ ni i 69 

„ in iii 4 

., T ii 77 

- „ V ii 148 



by St. Mary these beggars and these friars .shall / you, 

•7 them and they are a true marriage ; 

Our rebel Abbot then shall ; your hands, 
Join'd What hinders but that .Spain and England f, 

he / with thee To drive me outlaw'd. 

a random guest Who ;' me in the hunt. 

-\nd / my banner in the Holy Land, 
Joining Mary of England, / hands with Spain, 
Joke Let be thy j's and thy jerks, man ! 
Jolt .Vgainst the unpleasant j's of tiiis rough road 
Jonah that the fish had swallowed me. Like .7, 

Rolf, what fish did swallow J ? Rolf. .\ wliale ! 
Jostle winds so cross and ; among these towers. 
Journey I am an old man wearied with my /, 

make ready for the ;. 



m 417 

III 420 

IV 933 
Queen Man/ v iii 69 

Harold IT ii 13 

The Cup I ii 109 

Foresters it 1000 

Queen Mary i v 298 

The Falcon 132 

From, of Mai/ I 228 

Harold n i 38 

II i 42 

., II ii 1.55 

Queen Mary in ii 128 

„ in v 278 



Journey 



966 



Keep 



Journey (continued) so much worse For last day's j. The Falcon S34 

Joy Ay, that -nas in her hour of / ; _ Queen Mary i i 84 

wearied with my journey, E%-'n with my /. „ ni ii 129 

An angel cry ' There is more j in Heaven,' — ■ „ IV ii 10 

Either to live with Christ in Heaven with j, ., IV iii 221 

I wish you j o' the King's brother. Becl-et m i 155 

j for the promise of May, (repeat) From, nf Hay i 43, 44, 723, 725 

1 reel beneath the weight of utter j — The Cnp n 450 
for who could embrace such an armful of j ? Foresters i ii 71 
Whate'er thy j's, they vanish with the day ; „ i iii 44 

Joyful Anrl love is j, innocent, beautiful, .. II ii 04 

Judas-lover J -I of our passion-play Hath track'd us hither. Becket iv ii 136 

Judge (s) J's had pronounced That our young Edward Queen Mary I ii 24 

if I'm any ;', By God, you are as poor a poet, „ il i 112 

sat in mine own courts Judging my j's, Becket i iii 369 

Doubtless, like j's of another bench. Foresters ni 153 

Judge (verb) I shall j with my own eyes Queen Mary i i 133 

From thine own mouth 1 j thee — „ \}}\^^ 

You cannot j the liquor from the lees. „ iv iii 550 

A^ho but the bridegroom dares to j the bride. Becket I iii 685 

If He may j the kernel by the husk. The Cup I i 174 

Perhaps you j him With feeble charity : „ i ii 185 

Sit here, my queen, and j the world with mc. Foresters ill 152 

But will the King, tlien, j us all unheard ':■ „ iv 897 

Judged As if he had been the Holy Father, sat And 

j it. Queen Mary iv iii 45 

The Lord be J again by Pilate ? No! ^ Becket i iii dj 

make my cry to the Pope, By whom I will be ;; ,, i iii 725 

Judgement what a day ! nigh upo' ; daay loike. Queen Mary iv iii 468 

Judging sat in mine own courts J my judges, Becket I iii 369 

Judgment (See also Judgement) J, and pain 

accruing thereupon ; Queen Mary III iii 219 

This was the cause, and hence the j on her. „ in iv 187 

For which God's righteous ;' fell upon you „ III iv 240 

and these j's on the land — „ v i 96 

You must abide my j, and my father's, „ V i 145 

Anil our great lords will sit in j on him. Becket i iii 549 

t^ons sit in j on their father ! — „ i iii 551 

decline The j of the King ? „ i iii 676 

Kay, but hear thy j. The King and all his barons 

Becket. J\ Barons! „ i iii 682 

Ay, the princes sat in j against me, . „ I iv 129 

yea, and in the day of j also, „ i iv 147 

"there are men Of canker'd ?' everywhere — „ v ii 61 

by the j of the officers of the said lord king, Foresters I iii 64 

Judgment-seat drag The cleric before the civil j'-s, Becket i iii 84 

Juggle Wliat game, what 7, what devilry are you playing? „ v i 153 

Juggled -She knew me from the first, she j with me. From, of May ill 687 

Juggler J and ba.stard — bastard — he hates that most — Harold n ii 773 

Anil tor my part therein — Back to that j, „ v i 54 

Julius (the Third, Pope) Legate From our most Holy 

Father .7, Pope. Queen Mary ill iii 126 

Our Lortl and Holy Father, J, „ iti iii 212 

JtheThird Was ever just, and mild, and father-like; „ v ii 30 

reft me of that legateship ^^'hich J gave me, ,, v ii 35 

July King closed Arith me last J That I should pass the 

censmes of the Church Becket v ii 389 

Jumieges Did ye not outlaw your archbishop Robert, Robert 

of ./ — Harold I i 57 

Robert the Archbishop ! Robert of J, „ n ii 530 

Jumped or the cow that j over the moon. Foresters II i 435 

Junction Threaten our j mth the Emperor — Becket ii ii 471 

June They did not last three J's. Prom, of May HI 589 

How few J's Will heat our pulses quicker ! Foresters iv 1061 

Juno bust of J and the brows and eyes Of Venus ; The Cup i i 120 

Jupiter O all ye Gods — J I— J ! " „ ii 453 

Just O, j God ! Sweet mother, you had time and cause 

enough Queen Mary i v 22 

His learning makes his burning the more j. „ iv i 160 

Who deems it a most j and holy war. „ v i 147 

Julias the Third Was ever j, and mild, and tather- 

hke; „ v ii 31 

We have heard Of thy j, mild, and equal governance ; Harold ii ii 690 
And all our j and wise and holy men That shall be 
bom hereafter. „ iii i 209 



Just (continued) for it seem'd to me but / The Church should 

pay her scutage like the lords. Becket I i 33 

All that you say is ;. I cannot answer it Till better times, „ ill i 1 

Justice Your courts of / will detennine that. Queen Mary ii iv 130 

By seeking j at a stranger's hand „ iv i 20 

make his battle-axe keen As thine own sharp-dividing j, Harold v i 564 
.Ay, and the King of kings, Or j ; Becket I i 33 

I trust I have not ; Not mangled /. „ 1 i 356 

churl against the baron — yea. And did him j ; „ I iii 367 

The Kiiig's will and God's will and j; ,. I iii 420 

he's no respect for the Queen, or the parson, or the 

j o' peace, or owt. Prom, of May I 133 

That were a wild ; indeed. „ in 156 

how often j drowns Between the law and the letter of 

the law ! Foresters iv 512 

Was ;' dead because the King was dead ? „ iv 847 

We dealt in the wild ?' of the woods. „ iyl072 

Justiciary Before the Prince and chief J, Becket i iii 709 

f have sent to the Abbot and / Foresters IV 88 

The Abbot of York and his j. „ IV 335 

Y^u, my lord Abbot, you J, I made you Abbot, you J: ,, iv 842 

Jute Angle, J, Dane, Saxon, Norman, Harold ii ii 762 

yet he held that Dane, J, Angle, Saxon, „ IV i 77 

Jutting thin-skinn'd hand and j veins. Queen Mary iv ii 204 

But after rain o'erleaps a j rock And shoots three 

hundred feet. The Cup i i 110 



Kate (attendant on Marian) You do well, .Mistress K, to 

sing and to gather roses. Foresters i i 23 

I Hoidd like to show you. Mistress A'. ,, i i 49 

sweet A', my first love, the first kiss, „ I i 126 

1 have played at the foils too with A' : ,■ i i 218 
to stand between me and your woman, A'. „ i i 305 
.Speak to me, AT, and say you pardon me ! „ ii ii 53 

A', true love and jealousy are twins, ,. ii ii 62 

1 have been a fool and I have lost my A'. .. rr ii 79 
O good A' — If my man-Robin were but a birtl-Kobin, ,. in 38 
call A' when you will, for I am close at hand. .. in 50 
Why, where is A'? Marian. K\ .. in 258 
.Search them. A", and see if they have spoken truth. .. in 288 
Honour to thee, brave Marian, and thy A'. .. iii 300 
my lady. A' and I have fallen out again, ,. in 411 
come between me and my K and make us one again. .. in 422 
Embrace me, Marian, and thou, good A', Kiss and con- 

gratidate me, my good K. ,. iv 1032 

Eatekin I have lodged my pretty A" in her bower. .. n i 418 
Keen Take heed, take heed ! The blade is i: as death. Queen Mary \ \ 115 
make his battle-axe k As thine own sharp-dividing 

justice, Harold v i 563 

Keep (s) he is here. And yonder is thy k.' „ n ii 359 
Keep (verb) Stand hack, i: a clear lane ! Queen Mary lil 

Have you, my Lord ? Best k it for your own. ,, i iv 133 

You've a bold heart ; k it so. „ I iv 269 

That I may k you thus, who am yoiu' friend „ i v 133 

These let them k at present ; ,. i v 407 

To bind me first by oaths I could not k. And k „ i v 557 

To guard and k you whole and safe from all ,, n ii 246 

He k's, they say, some secret that may cost ,. in i 200 

Why do they k us here ? „ in v 15 

He is my good friend, and I would k him so ; i. V iii 91 

Why did you k me prating ? Horses, there ! „ v iii 113 

Pray'd me to pay her debts, and k the Faith ; '• ^ ^ ^°^ 

and k me still In eyeshot. Harold II ii 241 

arm'd men Ever k watch beside my chamber door, „ ii ii 245 

He did not mean to k his vow. „ in i 248 

A that for Norman William ! ,, rv iii 169 
chart here mark'd ' Her Bower' Take, k it, friend. Becket, Fro. 161 

\\';i.st thou not told to k thyself from sight ? ,, i i 251 

And mean to fc them. In spite of thee ! „ i iii 142 

A' him a«av from the lone Uttle isle. „ n i 15 



Keep 



967 



Kindly 



Keep (verb (continued) That if they Jc him longer as their guest, Becket II i 91 



nil 83 



„ iiii368 

„ iiiiaOl 

., in i 119 

„ III ii 37 

„ ui iii 165 

„ IV ii 145 

„ V ii 513 

The Cvp I i 108 

I i 176 

„ I ii 214 

., I iii 132 

The Falcon 772 

776 

892 



I 74 
1194 



You did your best or worse to k lier Duchy 

we make the time, we k the time, ay, and ne serve the 

time ; 
I woukl have done my most to k Rome holy, 
asked our mother if I could k a quiet tongue i' my head. 
The King k's his forest head of game here, 
to it the figure moist and make it hold water, 
k her Indungeon'd from one whisper of the wind, 
Rest you easy, For I am easy to k. 
That in the sunmier k's the mountain side, 
Not one to /; a woman's fealty when Assailed 
k it, or you sell me To torment and to death. 
k us From seeing all too near that urn, 
Then 7c your wreath, But you will fiud me 
I cannot k your diamonds, for the gift I ask tor. 
But he will k his love to you for ever ! 
Owd Steer wur afeard she wouldn't be back i' time 

to k his hirthdaiiy. Prom, of May I 1 

I came back to k his birthday. Dobson. Well I 

be coomed to k his birthdaiiy an' all. 
She v:M break fence. I can't k her in order. 
if tha can't k thy one cow i' hoitler, how can tha & 

all thy scholards i' border? „ 1 196 

Let him k awaay, then ; but coom, „ i 424 

if the child coulii k Her coimsel. „ i 477 

But k us lovers. „ 1 639 

A' up your heart until we meet again. „ i 753 

Noa, noa ! K 'em. But 1 bed a word to saiiy to ye. „ ii 44 

has promised to k our heads above M ater ; „ m 170 

Come, come, k a good heart ! „ m 252 

but I i a good heart aiul make the most of it. Foresters i i 28 

Shall I k one little rose for Little John '? „ i i 112 

so that you k the cow 1 down and speak not ? „ i ii 21 

I k it For holy vows made to the blessed Saints „ 1 ii 174 

but can k his followers true. „ n i 77 

^\"hy did ye k us at the door so long '/ „ II i 223 

I i it to kill nightingales. „ n i 380 

He is old and almost mad to k the land. „ n i 528 

I J: it for her. Bobin. Nay, she swore it never „ ii i 591 

I'ou hope to hold and k her for voui-selt, „ iv 477 

We all k watch. " „ iv 608 

And we shall k the land. „ iv 637 

K silence, bully friar, before the King. „ iv 919 

Keeper So less chance for false k's. ' Harold n ii 688 

With Cain's answer, my lord. Am I his i? Becket Iivl8^ 

Keepest that thou J: a record of his birthdays? Foresters i i 221 

Keeping Jlight strengthen thee in k of thy word, Harold ii ii 730 

Is guiltier A this, than breaking it. " „ ni i 231 
I have done wrong in k your secret ; Front, of May iii 399 

Kennel if the city be sick, antl I cannot call the k sweet, Becket ii ii 349 

Kent your worship the first man in K and Christendom, Q-ueen Mary ii i 64 

Jlen of K ; England of England ; ., ii i 157 

in whose crown our A' is the fairest jewel. „ ii i 163 

Or tamperei-s with that treason out of A. „ ii ii 12 

these rebels out of A Have made strong head „ n ii 145 

The Queen of England or the rabble of A ? „ n ii 274 

And strong to throw ten Wyatt-s and all A. „ ii ii 354 

he was my neighbour once in A. „ u iii 86 

A hundred here and hundreds hang'd in A. „ ill i 2 

'twas you That sign'd the burning of poor Joan of A; „ iv ii 206 

happy home-return antl the King's kiss of peace in A. Becket in iii 329 

Kentish The Queen of England — or the A Squire ? Queen Mary 11 ii 269 

These A ploughmen cannot break the guards. „ ii iv 17 

Kept you that have k your old customs upright, ,, ii i 158 

I k my head for use of Holy Church ; „ iii iv 359 

I had k My Robins and my cows in sweeter order „ in v 269 

thou hast sworn an oath Which, if not k, Harold u ii 739 

Fain had I k thine earldom in thy hands „ v i 275 

by thy wisdom Hast k it firm from shaking : Becket, Pro. 204 
she k the seventh commandment better than some I 

know on, „ in i 193 
^^'e never k a secret from each other ; Prom, of May i 552 
you k your veil too close for that when they carried 

you in ; „ m 226 



Kernel If we may judge the k by the husk. The Cup Iii 174 

Kex like a bottle full up to the cork, or as hollow as a k. Foresters iv 211 

Key ^ Give me thy k's. Harold ii ii.68I 

See here this httle k about my neck ! „ in i 10 

Gave me the golden k's of Paradise. Becket i i 54 

KiCk^ if he did me the good grace to k me Foresters iv-364 

Kick'd the cow i-, and all her milk was spilt. Queen Mary ill v 266 

thou hast k down the board. I know thee of old. Becket, Pro. 315 

slave that eat my bread has k his King ! „ v i 242 

play'd at ball with And k it featureless — The Cup n 128 

Kill We do not k the cliild for doing that Queen Mary I v 62 

we know^ that ye be come to k the Queen, .. n iii 108 

don't ye k the Queen here. Sir Thomas ; „ n iii 110 

we pray you to k the Queen further ofi, „ ii iii 114 

1 have not come to k the Queen Or here or there : „ n iii 117 

We k the heretics that sting the soul — „ iii.iv 68 

the shepherd doth not k The sheep that wander „ in iv 102 

you must k him if you would have him rest — ,, v v 69 

If Hate can k, .\nd Loathing wield a Saxon battle-axe — Harold v i 413 

k, k with knife or venom One of his slanderous harlots ? Becket iv ii 409 

s'pose I k's my pig, and gi'es it among 'em. Prom, of May 1 147 

' As flies to the Gods ; they /,: us for their sport.' „ i 264 

It is Nature k's, ."ind not for her sport either. „ i 272 

That hold by Richard, tho' they k his deer. Foresters i iii 100 

I keep it to k nightingales. " „ u.i 380 

if we i a stag, our dogs have their paws cut off, „ iv224 

Kill'd Thy k but for their pleasure and the power Queen Mary in iv 74 

and k away at once Out of the flutter. ., in v 163 

God, I have k my Philip ! „ v v 181 
rose or no rose, has k the golden violet. Becket, Pra. 351 
A half the crew, dungeon'd the other half „ , v ii 444 
a rmnour then That you were k in battle. The Falcon 382 
but we fought for it back, .\nd k — „ 615 
And we k 'em by the score ! ,. 620 
mastiff. That all but k the beggar. Prom, of May.i 559 
niver 'a been talkin' haafe an hour wi' the divil 'at 

k her oan sister, .. n 604 

If it had fc one of the Steers there the other day, ,. iii.249 

A the sward where'er they sat, " Foresters u ii 152 

Ki llin g And cmel at it, k helpless flies ; Queen Mary in iv 65 

and the power They felt in k. „ in iv 76 

Kin but foUow'd the device of those Her nearest A: : „ in i 380 

Let kith and k stand close as our shield-wall, Harold i i .398 

His k, all his belongings, overseas ; Becket ni 71 

restore his k. Reseat him on his throne of Canterbuiy, „ n ii 117 

Send back again tliose exiles of my k „ in iii 187 

From whom, as being too k, you know, ,, iv ii 307 

1 dare not brave my brother. Break with my k. The Falcon 257 
Kind 0, k and gentle master, the Queen's Officers, Queen Mary i ii 107 

she had seen the .\rchbishop once. So mild, so k. Becket v ii 120 

Weant ye gi'e me a k answer at last ? Prom, of May ii 63 
saints were so k to both on us that he was dead 

before he was born. Foresters ii i 372 

Kindle He hath gone to A: Norway against England, Harold mi 19 

And k all our vales with myrtle-blossom. The Cup n 267 

Kindled sparkles out as quick .Almost as k ; Queen Mary iii 74 

and k with the palms Of Christ ! .. i v 93 

you should know that whether A wind be waim or 

cold, it serves to fan A i fire. „ I v 621 
after much smouldering and smoking, be k again 

upon your quarter. Becket II ii 313 

the tire, when first t, said to the smoke, „ n 11318 

Kindlier The running down the chase is k sport „ iv ii 213 
and will pray for you That you may thrive, but in 

some k trade. Foresters ni-253 

Kindliest The i man I ever knew ; Queen Mary iv iii 421 

Kindly Be A: to the Normans left among us, Harold mi 303 

A k rendering Of ' Render unto Casar.' ... „ in ii 167 

Thou art too k. „ iv iii 32 

Not fc to them ? Sinnalus. K? O the most ft Prince 

in all the world ! The Cup I ii354 

Yet he seem'd k, And said he loathed the cruelties „ i ii 372 
he always took you so k, he always took the world 

so A-. The Falcov. 187 

made a wry mouth at it, but he took it so k, „ 191 



Kindly 



968 



King 



Kindly (continued) lie always took you so Ic — The TaJcon 195 

And were my A- father sound again, Foresters ill 81 

Kindness beget A k from him, for his heart was rich, Queen Manj iv i 169 
() Bonner, if I ever did you k — „ iv ii 152 

but smile As Jc, watching all, Harold I i 367 

King (See also Baby-king, Boy-king, Co-king, Father- 
king, Giant-king, Mock-king, Monk-king, Vice- 
king) and this wrought Upon the A- ; Queen Mani i W 11 
Tou look'd a k. „ i iii 103 
but we play with Henry, K of France, „ i iii 131 
The K is skilful at it ? „ I iii 144 
And so you well attend to the k's moves, „ i iii 152 
a A' That with her own pawns plays agaiast a 

Queen, Whose play is all to find herself a A'. „ i iii 161 

make him K belike. „ i iv 212 

A ^ to be — is he not noble, girl ? „ i v 4 

then the K — that traitor past forgiveness, „ I v 28 

What says the K your master ? „ i v 248 

if this Philip be the titular /,: Of England, „ i v 254 

but your k stole her a babe from Scotland „ i v 291 

Thou speakest of the enemy of thy k. „ i v 327 

he will be A', K of England, my masters ; „ ii i 173 

and if Philip come to be A', my God ! „ ii i 199 

to whom The k, my father, did commit his trust ; „ Ii ii 208 

To be your k, ye would rejoice thereat, „ ii ii 224 

JNlakes enemies for himself and for his k; „ ii ii 399 

Their cry is, Philip never shall be A-. „ ii iv 2 

Left him and fled ; and thou that would'st be K, „ Ti iv 83 

My foes are at my feet, and Philip K. „ ii iv 143 

Nay, he is A', you know, the A' of Naples. The 
father ceded Naples, that the son Being a A', 
might wed a Queen — 
The K of France will help to break it. 
The French K winks at it. 
Long live the A' and Queen, Philip and Mary I 
There be both A' and Queen, Philip and Mary. Shout ! 
where you gave your hand To this great Catholic K. 
happily symbolPd by The K your husband. 
The K is here ! — My star, my son ! 
He's here, and k, or will be — yet cocksbody ! 
The K and 1, my Lords, now that all traitors 
the A' And you together our two suns in one ; 
bolster'd up The gross K's headship of the Church, 
The Church's evil is not as the K's, 
But not the force made them our mightiest k's. 
Crown'd slave of slaves, and mitred k of k's. 
' It is the K's wish, that you should wed Prince 

Philibert of Savoy. 
Why then the K ! for I would have him bring it 
Against the A", the Queen, the Holy Father, 
'The A' hath wearied of his barren bride.' 
K and Queen, To whom he owes his loyalty 
Stood out against the K in your behalf. 
And when the K's divorce was sued at Rome, 
Friend for so long time of a mighty K ; 
Obey your K and Queen, and not "for dread 
I conclude the K a beast ; Verily a lion if you will — 
Here is the K. 

There is no A:, not were he ten times t, 
The A' of France the A' of England too. 
Madam, I brought My K's congratulations ; 
My K would know if you be fairly served, 
I take it that the k hath spoken to you ; 
Ay, tell the A' that I will muse upon it ; 
But I am much beholden to yom* A'. 
I am much beholden to your A', your master, 
the one A', the Christ, and all things in common, as 
in the day of the first church, when Christ Jesus 
was A'. , 

fair a likeness As your great A' in armour , 

He can but read the k's face on his coins. Stigand. Ay, 

ay, young lord, there the k's face is power. 
To sleek and supple himself to the k's hand. 
Too hardy with thy k ! 
after those twelve years a boon, my k, 



in i 72 
III i 105 
HI i 160 
III i 208 
III i 296 
HI ii 92 
iiiii 110 
III ii 183 
III iii 44 

III iv 1 
III iv 18 

in iv 246 
III iv 273 
III iv 336 
III iv 381 

III v 221 
III vi 21 

III vi 33 
HI vi 140 

IV i 2] 

IV i 126 
IV iii 41 

IV iii 73 

IV iii 177 
IV iii 411 

vil5 
Vi 62 

V i 198 

V ii 570 

V iii 20 

V iii 85 

V iii 89 

V iii 99 
V iii 111 



viv53 
V v29 

Harold I i 71 
„ I i 149 
„ I i 198 
„ I i 226 



King (continued) What lies upon the mind of our good k Ha 
Brother, the k is wiser than he seems ; And Tostig knows 

it; Tostig loves the k. Harold. And love should 

know ; and — be the k so « ise, — 
The /,: hath made me Earl ; make me not fool ! Nor 

make the K a fool, who made me Earl ! 
Who made the A' who made thee, make (bee Earl. 
Pray God the people choose thee for their k ! 
And thou art ever here about the K : 
To the good k who gave it — not to you — 
The /.' ! the k is ever at his prayers ; 
In all that handles matter of the state 1 am the k. 
tliou hast taught the k to spoil him too; 
Farewell, my k. Harold. Not yet, but then — my queen. 
If he were A' of England, I liis queen, 
lest the k Should yield his ward to Harold's will. 
' O thou more saint than k ! ' 

Tostig, Edward hath made him Earl: he would be k' — 
Harold Hear the k's music, all alone with him, 
tt'ho knows 1 may not dream myself their k ! 
a whale to a whelk we have swallowed the K of England. 
Who shall be k's of England. 1 am heir Of England by 

the promise of her k. 
there the gi'eat Assembly choose their k, 
1 \\\\\ be k of England by the laws. 
More kinglike he than like to prove a k. 
What said the A' ? 'I pray you do not 
Yea, yea, he would be k of England. 
And he our lazy-pious Norman A', 
our good K Kneels mumbling some old bone — 
The fc, the lords, the people clear'd him of it. 
and a child, W'lW England have him k? 
jjromised that if ever he were k In England, 
Ay ... if the k have not revoked his promise. 
Thou Shalt be verily k — all but the name — 
I, the Count — the A' — Thy friend — 
Then our great Council wait to crown thee A' — 
sickness of our saintly A-, for whom My prayers 
Nay — but the council, and the /,' himself. 
It lies beside thee, A:, upon thy bed. 
Let me be buried there, and all our k's. 
It shall be granted him, my k ; 
Ave be not bound by the k's voice In making of a /.*, yet 

the k's voice 
my lord, my k ! He knew not whom he sware by. 
1 did not dream then 1 should be k. — 
and dear son, swear When thou art A% 
but to please our dying A-, and those Who make 
Our holy k Hath given his virgin lamb to Holy Church 
for the k Is holy, and hath talk'd with God, 
And our great Council wait to crown thee A'. 
Crown'd, crown'd and lost, crown *d A — 
Harold the A' ! Harold. Call me not A', but Harold. 

Edith. Nay, thou art A' ! 
Thine, thine, or A' or churl ! 
rather let me be A' of the moment to thee, 
than to reign A of the world without it. 
thou be only A' of the moment over England. 
Tho' somewhat less a A" to my true self 
nor priestly k to cross Their "billings ere they nest. 
He, and the giant A' of Norway, 
The A' hath cursed him, if he marry me ; 
Let not our great k Believe us sullen — only shamed to 

the quick Before the k — as having been so bruised 

By Harold, A- of Norway ; but our help Is Harold, k 

of England. Pardon us, thou ! Our silence is our 

reverence for the A- ! 
old Northumbrian crown, .\nd k's of our own choosing. 
Had in him kingly thoughts — a A: of men. 
Not made but born, like the great A' of all, 
bad the k ^^'ho doted on him, 

A' ! thy brother, If one may dare to speak the truth, 
good k would deign to lend an ear Not overscornful, 
thence a k may rise Half-Godwin and half-Alfgar, 
The k can scarcely dream that we. 



■old I i ; 



, I 1 272 

, 1 i 288 

, I i 294 

I i 315 
, I i 321 
, I i 407 
, I i 410 
, I i 413 
, 1 i 451 
, 1 ii 137 
, iii 154 
, I ii 158 
, Iii 168 
, Iii 187 
, I ii 194 
, I ii 252 

II i 45 

. II ii 123 
, niil27 
, II ii 130 
, II ii 143 
, Hii217 
, II ii 369 
, H ii 444 
, II ii 468 
, iiii522 
. Hii573 
, II ii587 
. II ii 609 
, iiii632 
, II ii 754 
in i 4 
, ni i 164 
, III i 171 
, HI i 195 
, HI i 208 
, III i 228 

in i 236 
III i 25S 
in i 271 
HI i 306 
III i 329 
III i 333 
HI i 354 
III i 407 
HI ii 2 

. niii32 

, HI ii 36 

HI ii 41 

III ii 45 

HI ii 51 

HI ii 53 

Iiiii93 

II! ii 122 

III ii 189 



IV i 6 


., IV i 33 


„ IV i 83 


,, IV 


185 


,. IV i 


102 


,, IV i 


107 


„ IV : 


135 


„ IV ) 


142 


„ IV i 


163 



King 



969 



King 



King (eontinueS) Who dares ari'aigii lis, 7,-, of sucli a plot? Haroid IV i 168 
Vea, take the Sacrament upon it, A'. „ iv i 183 

The nimble, wild, red, wiry, savage A- — „ iv i 198 

Thou hast but cared to malie tbyseU a /r — „ iv ii 75 

Every man about his A: Fought lilie a A-; tlie A; like his 

own man, 
My lord the A' ! William the Norman, 
To do wth England's choice of her own k? 
If the A- fall, may not the kingdom fall ? But if I fall, I 

fall, and thou art k ; And, if I win, I win, and thou 

art k; 
How should the people fight ^^"hen the A: flies ? 
How should the K of England waste the fields Of England, 
That scared the dying conscience of the A, 
I thy k, who came before To tell thee 

hapless Harold ! A' but for an hour ! 
The fc's last word — ' the arrow ! ' 
advise the k Against the race of Godwin. 
Get thou into thy cloister as the k Will'd it: 

1 have not spoken to the Ar One word ; 
The k commands thee, woman ! 
England Is but her k, and thou art Harold ! 
Edith, if I, the last English K of England — 
all the monks of Peterboro' Strike for the k; 
k of England stands between his banners. 
They have broken the commandment of the A: ! 
\^'itli whom they play'd their game against the k ! 

Aldwyth. The k is slain, the kingdom overthrown ! 
being the true wife Of this dead A', 
And this dead k's Who, A: or not. 
When all men counted Harold would be k, 
Every man about his k Fell where he stood. 
I am A' of England, so they thwart me not, 
Look to your k. 

my bishop Hath brought your A; to a standstill. 
Why, there then — down go bishop and A; together, 
to the statesman Who serves and loves his k, and whom 

the k Loves not a-s statesman, 
That tread the k's their children under-heel — 
My young son Henry crown'd the A' of England, 
A, Church, and State to him but foils wherein 
God's favour and k's favour might so clash 
Parthian shaft of a forlorn Cupid at the K's left breast, 
and the A gave it to his Chancellor, 
but because he had the love of the K. 
retinue of three k's behind him, outroyalling royalty ? 
he holp the A to break down our ca.stles, 
you could not see the A for the kinglings. 
she, whom the A loves indeed, is a power in the State, 
Rival ! — ay, and when the A passes, 
secret matter which would heat the A against thee 
thou in thy way shouldst be jealous of the A', 
then the A came honeying about her, 
make her as hateful to herself and to the A, 
wreak our spite on the rosefaced minion of the A', and 

bring her to the level of the dust, so that the K — 
To please the K ! Becket. Ay, and the A of k's. 
Shall 1 fall oft — to please the A once more ? 
Not fight — tho' somehow traitor to the A — 
' I mean to fight mine utmost for the Church, Agamst 

the A ' ? Becket. But dost thou think the K Forced 

mine election? Herbert. 1 do think the A Was 

potent in the election, and why not? Why should 

not Heaven have so inspired the K ? 
The rift that rims between me and the A. 
thro' The random gifts of careless k's, 
here I gash myself asunder from the A, 
What friend ! Rosamund. The A'. 
My friend, the K\ . . . O thou Ch-eat Seal of England, 

Given me by my dear friend the A of England — 
To tell the 7i, my friend, I am against him. 
O, my dear friend, the K ! brother ! — 
Let the Great Seal be sent Back to the A to-morrow. 
The A may rend the bearer limb from limb. 
•Of this wild Rosamund to please the A, 



, IV iii 56 
, iviii 180 
, V i L'O 



vil23 
vi 138 
vi 140 

V i 212 

V i 235 
vi258 
vi266 
Ti281 
vi309 

V i 335 
vi340 
vi376 
vi384 
vi447 
vi486 

V i 615 



„ v ii 14 

„ V ii 85 

„ viil23 

„ V ii 133 

„ viil81 

„ Tiil96 

Becket, Pro. 33 

„ Pro. 44 

„ Fro. 48 

„ Pro. 78 

„ Pro. 213 

„ Pro. 224 

„ Pro. 268 

„ Pro. 295 

„ Pro. 340 

„ Pro. 431 

„ Pro. 443 

„ Pro. 445 

„ Pro. 446 

„ Pro. 453 

., Pro. 482 

., Pro. 484 

„ Pro. 488 

„ Fro. 512 

„ Pro. 516 

„ Pro. 527 

„ Pro. 530 

I i 31 

I i 110 

I i 113 



I i 125 
I i 141 
iil59 
I i 175 
1 1326 

1 1335 
I 1343 
1 1360 
ii376 
I i378 
I i 393 



King (continued) However k's and queens may frown on thee, 
in your chancellorship you served The follies of the A. 
Priest Sits winking at the license of a A-, Altho' w^e grant 

when k's are dangerous The Church must play into 

the hands of k's; 
That k's are faitliful to their marriage vow. 
Where I shall meet the Barons and my A". 
Stir up the A', the Lords ! 
1 will make thee hateful to thy A'. 
Where is the A ? Roger. Gone hawking on the Nene, 
But by the K's command, are written down, And by the 

K's command I, John of Oxford, 
whether between laymen or clerics, shall be tried in the 

A's court.' 
he shall answer to the summons of the K's court to be 

tried therein.' 
the A', till another be appointed, shall receive the 

revenues thereof.' 
Is the A's treasury A fit place for the monies of the Church 
the K shall summon the chapter of that church to court, 
with the consent of our lord the A, and bj' the advice 
Without the license of our lord the A. 
Are ye my masters, or my lord the A ? 
The A is quick to anger ; 
sheathe your swords, ye will ilisplease the A'. 
Save the K's honour here before his barons. 
He pray'd me to pray thee to pacify Thy A ; for if thou 

go against thy A', Then must he likewise go against 

thy A, And then thy A may join the Antipope, 
A swore to our cardinals He meant no harm 
He told me thou shouldst pacify the A', 
He heads the Church against the A with thee. 
I came, your K ! Nor dwelt alone, 
that had found a K Who ranged confusions. 
The master of his master, the K's k. — God's eyes ! I 

liad meant to make him all but A;. Chancellor- 
Archbishop, he might well have sway'd All England 

under Henry, the young A, 
it is the traitor that imputes Treachery to his K ! 
The A will not abide thee with thy cross. 
Make not thy A a traitorous murderer. 
Arm'd with thy cross, to come before the A ? 
Nay, nay, my lord, thou must not Ijrave the A. 
Now as Archbishop goest against the A." ; 
Ay, ay ! but art thou stronger than the A? 
I promised The K to obey these customs. 
Tell what I say to the A", 
deliver Canterbury To our A's hands again. 
Fealty to the A:, obedience to thyself ? 
But the A rages — most are with the A"; 
The K's ' God's eyes ! ' come now so thick and fast, 
the A demands three hundred marks. 
Tell the A 1 spent thrice that in fortifying his castles, 
the A demands seven hundred marks, Lent at the siege 

of Thoulouse by the A. 
the K demands five hundred marks. 
For which the A was bound security, 
A Demands a strict account of all those reveimes 
my good lord Leicester, The K and I were brothers. 

All I had 1 lavish'd for the glory of tlie A ; 

The A and all his lords ■ Becket. Son, first hear me ! 

In fee and barony of the A, decline The judgment of 

the A ? Becket. The A ! I hold Nothing in fee 

and barony of the A. 
The K and all his barons Becket. Judgment ! 

Barons ! 
A would throne me in the great Archbishoprick : 
l''or the A's pleasirre rather than God's cause 
God from me withdraws Himself, And the A too. 
Why thou, the A, the Pope, the Saints, the world, 
I refuse to stand By the A's censure, 
The A, these customs, all the Church, 
K commands you, upon pain of death. 
The A hath frowned upon nie. 
there be those about our A who would have thy blood.' 



Becket 


1 iilS 


" 


Iii 31 




I ii 66 




Iii 78 


„ 


I ii 85 




Iii 88 


„ 


Iii 92 


„ 


I iii 1 



I iii 72 
I iii 81 



I iii 89 



., I iii 


100 


„ I ii 


104 


„ I iii 


108 


„ I ii 


112 


„ I ii 


130 


„ I ii 


135 


., I ii 


164 


„ I iii 


180 


„ I iii 


187 


„ I iii 


207 


„ I ii: 


215 


„ I ii: 


225 


„ I iii 


245 


,, I iii 


357 


„ I iii 


370 


„ I iii 


462 


„ I iii 


485 


„ I iii 


488 


„ I iii 


500 


,, I iii 


510 


„ I iii 


515 


,, I iii 


531 


„ I iii 


535 


„ I iii 


557 


„ I iii 


564 


„ I iii 


581 


,. I iii 


587 


„ I iii 


591 


„ I iii 


609 


„ I iii 


626 


„ I iii 


631 


,. I iii 


634 


„ I iii 


641 


„ I iii 


645 


„ I iii 


649 


„ I iii 


661 


„ I iii 


671 


„ I iii 675 


„ 1 iii 


683 


„ I iii 


693 


„ I iii 


697 


„ I iii 


703 


„ I iii 


7a5 


„ I iii 


723 


„ I iii 


726 


„ I iii 


752 


, I iv 25 


, I iv .55 



King 



970 



King 



King {continued) frosted off me by the first cold frown of 

the A'. 
The Church is ever at variance with tlie k's, 
If the A' holil his purpose, I am myself a beggar. 
ICs verdurer caught him a-huntiug in the forest, 
he licks my face and moans and cries out against the A'. 
Were the Church k, it would be otherwise. 
K's meat ! B5' the Lord, 
Becket shall he k, and the Holy Father shall be k, and 

the world shall hve by the K's venison 
A greater K Than thou art. Love, 
It is, my boy, to side with the A" when Chancellor, 

and then to be made Archbishop and go against 

the A' 
England scarce would hold Young Henrj' k, 
for any rough sea Blown by the breath of k's. 
rift he made May close between us, here I am 

wholly k, 
Ay, ay ! the A' humble-s himself enough, 
suppress God's honour for the sake Of any k 
we grant the Church A' over this world's k's, yet, my 

good lord, \^e that are i's are something in this 

world, 
who hath withstood two K's to their faces for the 

honour of God. 
I thank you, sons ; when k's but hold by crowns. The 

crowd that hmigers for a crown in Heaven Is my 

true k. 
Thy true A bad thee be A fisher of men ; 
I am too like the A' here ; 

But the A hath bought half the College of Eedhats. 
shakes at mortal k's — her vacillation. Avarice, craft — 
The A' had had no power except for Rome. 'Tis not 

the A.' who is guilty of mine exile. 
Deny not thou God's honour for a /,-. The A looks 

troubled, 
being ever duteous to the A'. 
I am the A', his father, And I will look to it. 
and I ha' seen the A' once at Oxford, and he's as like 

the K 
thought at first it was the A", only you know the K's 

married, 
I thought if it were the K's brother he had a better 

bride than the A', 
Myself confused with parting from the K. 
Have track'd the A' to this dark inland wood ; 
Our woodland Circe that hath witch'd the A' ? 
The A' keeps his forest head of game here, 
let the K's fine game look to itself. 
There is the A talking with \^'alter Map ? 
A' at last is fairly scared by this cloud — this intenlict. 

I have been more for the A' than the Church in this 

matter — • 
He thought less of two k's than of one Roger the k 

of the occasion, 
like the Cireek k when his daughter was sacrificed, 
A would act servitor and hand a dish to his son ; 
part royal, for A and kingling both laughed, 
if Thomas have not flmig himself at the K's feet. 
Ay, A ! for in thy kingdom, as thou knowest. The 

spouse of the Great A', thy A', hath fallen — 
ere Pope or A Had come between us ! 
is the K's if too high a stile for your lordship to 

overstep 
You WTong the A' ; he meant what he said to-day. 
A hath many more wolves than he can tame 
if it suit their purpose to howl for the A', 
Farewell. I must follow the A'. 
Did the A' Speak of the customs ? 
The K's not like to die for that which dies ; 
1 am mine own self Of and belonging to the A'. The 

A Hath divers ofs and ons, ofs and belongings. 
The K shall never hear of me again, 
burrow where the A Would miss her and for ever. 
By very God, the cross I gave the A ! 



Secket i iv 68 

„ I iv 79 

„ I iv 89 

„ I iv 95 

„ I iv 100 

., I iv 104 

„ I iv 140 

„ I iv 270 

„ n i 115 



ni236 

II ii 32 

n ii 108 

n ii 133 
n ii 184 
II ii 221 



n ii 243 

II ii 276 



II ii 280 
II ii 285 
II ii 288 
II ii 373 
II ii 405 

II ii 412 

u ii 424 

II ii 464 

in i26 

ni i 163 

HI i 166 

in i 173 

in i 238 

III ii 3 

in ii 33 

III ii 37 
III ii 44 

in iii 22 



III iii 63 

in iii 90 

in iii 104 

, m iii 138 

, ni iii 157 

m iii 169 

, m iii 173 
ni iii 267 

in iii 280 
m iii 299 
m iii 321 
m iii 324 
in iii 330 
in iii 332 
ui iii 338 

IV ii 30 

IV ii 103 
IV ii 158 
iviil99 



King [continued) Has wheedled it oS the K's neck to her 

own. 
We thought to scare tliis minion of the A* Back from 

her churchless commerce \Aith the A 
The A' himself, for love of his oivn sons, 
You have lost The ear of the A". 
The worlil hath trick'd her — that's the A ; 
A plucks out their eyes \Vho anger him. 
Madam, I am as much man as the k. Madam, I fear 

Church-censures hke your A', 
we will to France and be Beforehand with the A', 
Before you made him /.-. But Becket ever moves 

against a k. 
The Church is all — the crime to be a k. 
one half, but half-alive, Cries to the A'. 
The brideless Becket is thy k and mine : 
I dream'd I was the consort of a k. 
What made the A cry out so furiously ? 
he did his best To break the barons, and now braves 

the K. Eleanor. Strike, then, at once, the A 

would have him — 
slave that eat my bread has kick'd his K ! 
gone to the A And taken our anathema with him. 
Can the K de-anathematise this York ? 
Thou hast waged God's war against the A' ; 
That thou wouldst ex-conmnmicate the A', 
he had gone too far Into the K's own woods ; 
Cried out against the cruelty of the K. I said it was 

the K's courts, not the A ; 
and she wish'd The Church were k : 
when I was Chancellor to the A', I fear I was as cruel 

a.s the A'. 
For once in France the A.' had been so harsh, 
' The A is sick and aknost mito death.' 
Liker the K. Becket. No, daughter. Bosamiind. Ay, 

but wait Till his nose rises ; he will be very k. 

Becket. Ev'n so : but think not of the A : 
breathe one prayer for my liege-lord the A', 
we bring a message from the A Beyond the water ; 
The K condemns your excommunicating — 
Now, sirs, the K's commands ! Fitzurse. The A* 

beyond the water, thro' our voices. Commands you 

to be dutiful and leal To your young A on this 

side of the water, 
broken Your bond of peace, your treaty with the K — ■ 
A commands you to absolve the bishops 
The A" commands you. We are all K's men. 
K's men at least should know That their own A' 
What ! dare you charge the A with treachery ? 
He makes the A' a traitor, me a liar. 
If this be so, complain to your young A', 
I ask no leave of A', or mortal man. 
Give to the K the things that are the K's, 
Blared from the heights of all the thrones of her k's. 
That goes against our fealty to the A". 
I go to meet my A ! Grim. To meet the A ? 
As you would force a k from being cronn'd. 
Here, here, K's men ! 
Where is this treble traitor to the K ? 
No traitor to the A', but Priest of God, 
The Pope, the K, w ill curse you — 
and throne One k above them all. 
The k, the crown ! their talk in Rome ? 
We have had our leagues of old with Eastern k's. 
There then I rest, Rome's tributary k. 
This very day the Romans crown him k 
— and blast the k and me. 
Lay down the Lydian carpets for the k. The k 

should pace on purple to his bride. 
And music there to greet my lord the k. 
Hail, K ! Sjinorix. Hail, Queen ! 
speak I now too mightily, being A' And happy ! 
Foam over all the fieeted wealth of k's And peoples, 
\^'ords are not always what they seem, my A'. 
Thy turn, Cialatian A'. 



Becket iv ii 201 

., IV ii 331 
.. IV ii 344 

IV ii 355 
.. IV ii 376 

IV ii 405 

., IV ii 433 
„ IV ii 455 

T i 24 

V i 27 

V i65 
T i 108 

V i 144 

V i 220 



V i 236 

V i 243 
V ii 7 

V ii 10 

V ii 47 

V ii 91 

V ii 108 

V ii 113 

V ii 118 

V ii 123 

V ii 139 

T ii 152 



V ii 181 

V ii 192 

V ii 302 

V ii 317 



., V ii 322 

V ii 351 
„ V ii 375 

V ii 383 

V ii 386 

V ii 397 
„ V ii 415 

V ii 449 

V ii 458 
„ V ii 461 

V ii 4911 

V ii 508 

V ii 620 
„ V iii 25 
„ V iii 102 
„ V iii 108 
„ V iii 112 
„ V iii 182 

The Cup I i 93 

ii98 

I ii 102 

I iii 156 

1164 

nl52 

II 188 
II 193 
n21S> 
n238 
n289 
n329 
II 379 



King 



971 



Kiss 



King (continued) Synorix. first A". Camma, first Queen o 

the Realm, 
you are still the /; Of courtesy and liberality. 
He would grapple with a lion Uke the A', 
We will be beggar'd then and be true to the A', 
both fought against the tyranny of the k's, the Normans, 
the A', thy god-father, gave it thee when a baby. 
I would break through them all, like the A' of fengland. 
Now that the sum our A' is gone. 
For be he dead, then John may be our A'. 
I may not hate the A' For aught I know, 
I think they will be mightier than the k. 
I trust he brings us news of the K's coming, 
by force and arms hath trespassed against the /,• in 

divers manners. 
The London folkmote Ha.s made him all but /.-. 
Traitors are rarely bred Save under traitor k's. Our 

vice-king John, True k of vice — 
Hath made ?»e k of all the discontent Of England 
Sheriff had taken all our goods for the A' without 

paying, 
when the Sheriff took my little horse for the A' without 

paying for it — 
given my whole body to the A' had he asked for it, 
I ha' served the A' living, says she, and let me serve 

him dead, 
He was the k o' the wood. 
Jealousy, jealousy of the k. 
Vi'e never robb'd one friend of the true A'. 
Our Eobin, A' o' the woods, 
Robin, the people's friend, the A' o' the woods 
We care so much for a A* ; (repeat ) 
The ruler of an hour, but lawful A', 
if these knaves should know me for their K ? 
Great woodland A*, I know not quarterstaff. Little 

John. A fine ! a tine ! He hath called plain 

Robin a k. 
did ye not call me A: in your song ? 
Is that to be a A: ? If the k and the law work injustice, 

is not he that goes against the k and the law the true 

k in the sight of the A' of k's ? Thou art the k of the 

forest, and I would thou T^ert the k of the land. 
^\'e had it i' the Red K's time, 
for I must hence upon The K's affair. 
Richard's the k of courtesy, 
and call it courtesy. For he's a k. 
Richard, again, is k over a reahn He hardly knows, 

and Robin k of Sherwood, 
if the land Were ruleable by tongue, thou shouldst 

be k. And yet thou know'st how little of thy k ! 
free the tomb-place of the K Of all the world ? 
You, Prince, our k to come — 
Woe to that land shall own thee for her k ! 
It is the A' Who bears all down. 
If thou be A, Be not a fool ! 

fighting underhand unholy Avars Against your lawful k. 
Thou art happier than thy k. Put him in chains. 
You both are utter traitors to your k. 
Was just ice dead because the K was dead ? 
on the faith and honour of a i The land is his again. 
God save the A' ! 
The A' forbad it. True, my liege. King Richard. 

How if the A' conunand it ? 
if the A' forbid thy marrying With Robin, 
My k, I ani but the echo of the lips of love. 
But will the A', then, judge us all unheard ? 
If the A' Condemn us without trial, men will call 

him Au E,astern tyrant, not an English k. 
Beware, O A', the vengeance of the Church. 
Keep silence, bully friar, before the K. Friar Tuck. If 

a cat may look at a k, may not a friar speak to one ? 
He is but hedge-priest. Sir A'. 
The k's good health in ale and Malvoisie. 
To celebrate this advent of our A' ! 
And we nnist hence to the A"^ court. 



The Cup n 440 

The Falcon 292 

Foresters i i 186 

I i 202 

ii230 

1 1285 

I 1326 

iii83 

iii99 

I ii 115 

I ii 120 

iiii53 

liiiea 
I iii 81 



181 

187 



nil91 

II i 301 
II i 306 



„ II i 310 

„ II i 321 

„ II ii 141 

in 158 

III 344 
m 34T 

Foresters ra 429, 443 
Foresters TV 47 

IV 134 



IV 215 
IV 220 



IV 228 
IV 303 
IV 342 

IV 362 
IV 368 

IV 387 

IV 400 
IV 409 
IV 696 
IV 760 
IV 783 
IV 789 
IV 822 
IV 838 
IV 844 
IV 848 
IV 852 
IV 857 

IV 865 
IV 874 
IV 891 
IV 896 

IV 901 
IV 913 

IV 920 

IV 931 

IV 968 

IV 1048 

IV 1U50 



King (continued) and happy that our A' Is here again. Foresters IV 1098 

Now the A' is home again, and nevermore to roam 

again. Now theK is home again, theA' will have 

his owTi again, „ iv 1103 

Kingcup Daisies grow again, K's blow again. Queen Mary ill v 9t) 

Kingdom your Grace And k will be suck'd into the war, .. i v 257 

Not for myself, but for the k — ., in i 455 

make Both of us happy — ay, the A' too. „ in ii 188 

The bond between the k's be dissolved ; „ in iii 76 

A secular k is but as the body Lacking a soul ; „ iv i 32 

The Holy Father in a secular k Is as the soul ,. iv i 34 

thine earldom, Tostig, hath been a k. Harold i i 304 

The i's of this world" began with httle, „ iv i 42 

He gave him all the k's of the West. ,, v i 24 

If the king fall, may not the A: fall ? .. ^' '..123_ 

The king is slain, the k overthrown ! .. v ii 16 

the business Of thy whole k waits me : Beckel, Pro. 278 

it was but the sacrifice of a A to his son, a smaller 

matter ; „ ni iii 107 

in thy k, as thou knowest. The spouse of the Great King, ., in iii 173 

A^'hy, John, my k is not of this world. „ v ii 18 

Kinghood Your father was a man Of such colossal A-, Queen Mary iv i 101 

Kingless While thou and others in our k realms Were 

fighting Foresters iv 819 

Kinglier which will make My kingship k to me Harold in ii 44 

Kinghest The A; Abbey in all Christian lands, „ in i 204 

Kinglike does your gracious Queen entreat you A ? Queen Mary i\n\W 

Most goodly, K and an Emperor's son, — „ i v 2 

Here comes the would-be what I will be . . . A* . . . Harold ii ii 139 

More k he than like to prove a king. „ n ii 142 

hath k fought and fallen. His birthday, too. „ v ii 124 

But k fought the proud archbishop, — Becket iv ii -138 

— k Defied the Pope, and, hke his kingly sires, „ iv ii 439 

Kingling — you could not see the King for the k's. „ Pro. 453 

part royal, for King and k both laughed, „ in iii 157 

Kingly God change the pebble which his k foot First 

presses Qtieen Mary i v 369 

made us lower our k flag To yours of England. „ v i 59 

I trust the A; touch that cures the evil May serve Harold I i 151 

he would give his A- voice To me as his successor. „ ii ii 588 

Nor k priest, nor priestly king to cross Their billings „ in ii 93 

Ay, but thou art not A, only grandson To Wolfnoth, „ iv i 68 

Had in him A; thoughts — a king of men, ., ly i 83 

despite his A' promise given To our own self of pardon, Beckel ii ii 431 
Nay, can I send her hence Without his k leave ? ., ni i 22(1 

and, Uke his k sires. The Normans, ,, iv ii 440 

that stale Church-bond which link'd me with him To 

bear him A: sons. „ iv ii 449 

King-parliament So your k-p suffer him to land, Queen Mary i v 365 

Kingship to break down all A- and queenship, „ v iv 48 

which irill make Jly k kinglier to me Harold in ii 44 

I should beat Thy k as my bishop hath beaten it. 

Henry. Hell take thy bishop then, and my k too ! Becket, Pro. 91 
Queen should play his k against thine ! „ Pro. 236 

King Henry sware That, saving his King's k, „ I iii 28 

mother Would make him play his k against mine. ., n ii 11 

Kingston (adj.) we must round By K Britlge, Queen Mary n iii 48 

Kingston (s) Be happy, I am your friend. To K, forward ! „ n iii 124 
Kinsman They bUnded my young A-, Alfred — Harold ii ii 511 

Kiss (s) k'es of all kind of womankind In Flanders, „ i ii 113 

■The k that charms thine eyelids into sleep, „ i ii 139 

ShaU see the dewy k of dawn no more „ ii ii 331 

and command That k my due when subject, ,, in ii 42 

There might be more than brother in my A', „ iii ii 84 

For there was more than sister in my A-, „ v ii 6 

hnk rusts with the breath of the first after- 
marriage A, Becket, Pro. 362 
thy A-— Sacred ! I'll kiss it too. ,. n i 184 
To-day I almost fear'd your k was colder — ■ „ in i 18 
a: in the bower, Tit on the tree ! „ in i 104 
save King Henry gave thee first the k of peace. „ in iii 253 
I sware I would not give the A- of peace, „ rn iii 259 
happy home-return and the King's k of peace in Kent. „ in iii 328 
First A-. There then. You talk ahnost as if it The Cup I ii 421 
by this true A-, yen are the first I ever Prom, of May m 647 



Kiss 



972 



Knew 



Fnresicrs I i 20 
I i 119 



I i 126 
Iil32 



li 136 

iil43 

iil73 
Iil86 

I ii 228 

II i 12fi 
III 134 
III 143 



Kiss (s) (continued) She gave a wet^piu;^ k to tlie Earl, 
And the maid a k to the man. 
She gave a Aveeping k to the Earl, The inaid a k to 

the mail, 
shall I give her the first k? O sweet Kate, my first 

love, the first k, the first k ! 
I came to give thee the first k, and thou hast given it me. 
does it matter so much if the maid give the first k ? 
Little John. I cannot tell, but I had sooner have 
given thee the first k. 
now thou hast given me the man's k, let me give thee 

the maid's, 
may the maid give the first k ? 
and is flustered by a girl's k. 
You shall give me the first k. 

In k'es. Kate. You, how dare you mention Z-'e.i ? 
Take thou this light k for thy clumsy Hord. 
I Embrace thee with the k'es of the soul. 

Kiss (verb) A' me -would you ? with my hands Milking 

the cow ? Queen. Manj III v 8T 

Come, Robin, Robin, Come and k me now ; „ ill v 100 

Come behind and k me milking the cow ! „ ni v 10-5 

To k and cuff among the birds and flowers — „ m v 258 

A' me — thou art not A holy sister yet, Harold ill ii 80 

thy kiss — Sacred ! I'll k it too. Beckct n i 185 

K me, Uttle one. Nobody near ! „ in i 100 

Sinnatus, k me now. The Cup i ii 419 
and k me This beautiful May-morning. Prom, of May i 564 

I fc it as a prelude to that privilege „ n 528 

Now if she k him, I will have his head. Foresters i ii 146 

Is it made up Y Will you /,■ me ? „ i ii 226 

I thought I saw thee clasp and k a man „ ii ii 72 

Thou see me clasp and k a man indeed, „ ii ii 76 

Fancied he saw thee clasp and k a man. „ ill 23 

A' me again. Marian. Robin, 1 will not k thee, ., in 136 

K him, .Sir Richard — k him, my sweet ^Marian. .. iv 1003 

A' and congratulate me, my good Kate. ., iv 1033 

1 have seen thee clasp and k a man indeed, „ iv 1035 
Well then, who k'es first ? Zitile .John. K both 

together. ., iv 1040 

Kiss'd k not her alone, but all the ladies Quren .Man/ 1 i 80 

you came and k me milking the cow. (repeat) „ in v 91, 98 

A' me well I vow ; „ in v 93 

You k me there For the first time. The Cup i ii 417 

should have told us how the man first k the maid. Foresters i i 123 

Kissin' "er an' the owd man they fell a k o' one 

another Proin, of May i 21 

Kissing See A-bussin', Kissin' 

Kite (a toy) You fiy your thoughts like k's. Queen Mary i v 390 

Kite (bird) And the stock-dove coo'd, till a k dropt 

down. Prom, of May i 55 

To the bleak church doors, like k*s upon a barn. Harold rv iii 37 

Kith Let k and kin stand close as our shield-wall, „ i i 398 

Knave Shout, k's ! Qween Mary i i 9 

.Say for ten thousand ten — and pothouse k's, „ ii i 70 

A', wilt thou wear thy cap before the Queen ? „ m i 236 

Thy name, thou k ? Man. I am nobody, my Lord. „ in i 246 

God's passion ! k, thy name ? „ in i 249 

A', thou shalt lose tliine ears and find thy tongue, „ mi 255 

God's passion ! do vou know the k that painted it ? ., m i 264 

\\'hat hast thou shouted, k 'f ., ill i 293 

A', there be two. There be both King and Queen, „ ill i 295 

Must it be so, niv Lord ? Gardiner. Av, /..•. „ in i 308 

Where, k, where'? Man. Sign of the Talbot. „ in i 318 

The k's are easily cow'd. ., m i 329 

A', hast thou let thy prisoner scape ? Harold II ii 672 

Woe k to thy famihar and to thee ! „ ii ii 679 

To he honest is to set all k's against thee. Ileeket i iii 572 

Come, you filthy k's, let us pass. „ i iv 203 

A', there is a lot of wild fellows in Sherwood Forest Foresters I ii 72 

Sit there, k's, till the captain call for you. ., ni 219 

I know^ them arrant k's in Nottingham. „ iii 301 

Louder, louder, ye k's. „ iii 396 

mark'd if those two k's from York be coming ? „ iv 112 

if these k's should know me for their King ? „ iv 133 



Knaw (know I k's nowt o' what foiilks says, an' I 
caiires nowt neither. Foalks doesn't iiaUus k 

thessens ; Prom, of May i 26 

liallus a-fobbing ma off, tlio' ye k's I love ye. „ i 108 
Squire Edgar as ha' coomed among us — the Lord 

k's how — „ I 111 
tha 'e k's 1 was hallus ageiin heving schoolmaster i' 

the parish ! ., i ISO 

What dost a A; o' this Mr. Hedgar as he a-lodgin' wi' ye ? ., i 199 

and I k's what men be, and what masters be, ., i 328 

— ye all k's the ten-aacre — ,, i 367 

Noa ; I k's a deal better now. „ n 26 

doant tha k he be sweet upo' Dora Steer, ., ii 160 

k's the back on 'ini — drest hke a gentleman, ., n 578 

fur I haiites 'ini afoor I k's what 'e be. „ ii 585 

I'll maake her k '. (repeat) „ ii 608 

ilosta k this paaper ? Ye dropt it upo' the road. ,, ii 687 

' lost a k what tha means wi ' by-and-by ? ., n 690 

thou hesn't naw business 'ere wi' my Dora, as I k's on, „ ii 736 

Knaw'd (knew) A' better nor to cast her sister's 

misfortin inter 'er teeth „ ii 126 

Fur boath on 'em k as well as my.sen ., ii 313 

she niver k 'is faace when 'e wur 'ere afoor ; „ ii 606 
1 k 'im when I seed 'im agean an I telled feyther 

on 'im. „ III 121 

I be.int sa sewer o' that, fur Sally k 'im ; „ in 147 

Knaw'd (known) fur they be k as far as Littlechester. „ i 213 

Kneaded household dough was k up with blood ; Becket i iii 351 

Knee iSee also Ejieea) fray'd i' the k's, and out at 

elbow. Queen Mary I i 51 

Cast my.self down upon my k's before them, „ i v 562 

we'll pray for you all on our bended fc's. „ ii iii 109 

on our k's, we pray you to kill the Queen ., ii iii 114 

pray for you on our bended k's till our lives' end. „ n iii 122 

round his k, misplaced. Our English Garter, „ in i .^2 

gray rogue, Ciardiner, Went on his k's, „ in v 166 

I thus implore you, low upon my k's, „ iv i 64 

I would dandle you upon my k A[ lisping-age. „ v ii 142 

With both her k's drawn upward to her chin. „ v ii 391 

bind a score All in one faggot, snap it over k, Harold iv i 58 

This old Wullnoth Would take me on his k's „ iv i 72 

— brave Gurth, one gash from brow to A: ! „ v ii 71 
been on my k's every day for these half-dozen years The FaUon 184 
1 seed tha a-limpin' up just now wi' the roomatic-s 

i' the A-. Prom, of May i 385 

I laame't my k last night running arter a thief. „ i 387 

look at our suits, out at k, out at elbow. Foresters i i 33 

I fall before thee, clasp Thy k's. „ ii i 600 

Kneea (knee) fell agean coalscuttle and my k gev 

waay Prom, of May i 404 

Kneel prelates A; to you. — Queen Mary i iv 83 

.Vnd worse than all, you had to A: to ine ; „ iv ii 134 

good King K's mumbling some old bone — Harold ii ii 469 

I A: to thee — be friends with him again. Becket n i 317 

A' to thy lord Fitzurse ; Crouch even „ iv ii 221 

I k once more to be forgiven. Foresters n i 667 

he A'.'i ! he has anger'd the foul witch, „ n i 669 

Kneeling Behold thy "father A- to thee, Bei'ket. Becket i iii 252 
Can I fancy him A: with me, and uttering the same 

prayer; Prom, of May ui ISO 

Knelt A- .\nd blubber'd like a lad, Qiuen. Mary'in i 149 

Then A; and said the Miserere .Mei — „ in i 390 

1 mean the houses A; Before the Legate. „ in iii 257 

Knew iSee also Knaw'd) I A- they wouUl not do me 

any wrong, ., i iii 100 

if I either thought or A; This marriage „ n ii 226 

Seventeen — and A: eight languages — „ in i 358 
she thought they k the laws, liut for herself, she 

k but little law, „ in i 380 

Who k it from the first. „ in vi 114 

U if I A- you felt this parting, Philip, .Vs I do ! ., in vi 251 

if you A- him As 1 do, ever gentle, and so gracious, „ iv i 1.55 

.\gainst the truth I k within my heart, „ iv iii 241 

I A; it would be so. „ iv iii 252 

The kindliest man I ever k ; „ iv iii 421 



Knew 



973 



Know 



Knew (cuidiiiaed) I k it, coasin. But held from you all 

papers Quera Mary v ii 44 

What then, he k I was no Lutheran. „ v ii 7S 

I thought you k me better. „ v ii 186 

Too young ! And never k a Philip. „ v ii 361 

She k me, and acknowledged me her heir. .. v v 255 

I k thy purpose ; he and Wulfnoth never Have met. Harold ii ii 84 

I never k thee check thy will for ought .. u ii 120 

Far as he k in this poor world of ours — ., n ii 363 

He k not whom he sware by. .. in i 256 

I know He k not, but those heavenly ears have heard, .. Ill i 258 

.Stigand beheved he k not what he spake. „ III ii 61 

I k him brave : he loved his land : ,, iv i 201 

I smote him suddenly, I k not what I did. „ iv ii 4;} 

l)y whom I k not that I sware, — not for myself — ,. v i 30o 

Call not for help from me. I k him not. ,. v ii 54 

.Since I k battle, And that was from my boyhood, „ v ii 174 
1 k thy father ; he would be mine age Had he lived 

now ; Becket I iii 249 

Thought that I k liim, err'd thro' love of him, „ i iii 440 

Antl I, that k mine omi intinnity, „ I iii 696 

something «as said to me 1 k not wiiat. „ n i 61 

I never k an honest woman that could make songs, „ in i 182 

I never saw any such, jVever k any such, „ IV ii 127 

Your Becket k the secret of your bower. „ v i 177 

1 think our Abbess k it and allow'd it. „ v ii 95 

They /.: he loved me. „ v ii 453 

wrong'd Without there, k thee with Antonius. The Cup i ii 320 

One of the men there k him. „ i ii 341 

He k not at the moment who had fasten'd „ n 49 

but he k I meant to marry him. The Falcon 51 

if She k the giver ; but I bound the seller „ 72 

I 4 it would come to this, (repeat) „ 156, 174 

1 always k it would come to this ! (repeat) „ 158, 175 
You J; Eva, then ? Prom, of May n 367 

.Surely 1 loved Eva More than I k [ ,, ii 644 

.She k me from the first, she juggled with me, „ in 687 

Much, the miller's son, I k thy father : Foresters i iii 146 

So hollowly we k not which was which. „ u i 260 

far as we k. Vie never robb'd one friend „ ill 156 

Knife Hast thou at? _ Queen Mary v v 164 

callous with a constant stripe, Unwoundable. The A: ! „ v v 173 

Becket, beware of the k ! Becket I iv 133 

As at this loveless k that stirs the riot, „ iv ii 191 

kill, w ith k or venom One of his slanderous harlots ? „ iv ii 409 

.\nd my k there — and blast the king and me. The Cup u 152 

He drove his k into the heart of the deer, Foresters iv 541 

Knife-edge crawl over k-e flint Barefoot, Becket n i 272 

Knight Call him a A', That, with an ass's. Queen Mary i iii 168 

They have taken away the toy thou gavest me. The 

Norman A-. Harold uiiW, 

thou shalt have another Xorman k \ „ n ii 114 

range of k's Sit, each a statue on his horse, „ v i 524 

I led seven hundred k's and fought his wars. Becket I iii 638 

But I that threw the mightiest k of France, .. I iii 746 

A"s-, bishops, earls, this London spawn — .. ii ii 143 

Monks, k's, five hundred, that were there and heard. .. v ii 406 
the k's are arming in the garden Beneath the sycamore. ,. v ii 569 

.\ score of k's all ann'd with swords and axes — .. v iii 71 

O God, noble k's, sacrilege ! „ v iii 178 

Did two A's pass ? ~ ^ Foresters n i 230 

Take thou mine arm. \\'ho art thou, gallant k? ,. n i 440 

Seize on the k ! wrench his sword from him ! ., n i 676 
we saw thee cowering to a k And thought thou wert 

bewitch'd. ^ .. n i 683 

A', your good father had his draught of wine .. n. .'■ 1 

No, "no, false k, thou canst not hide thyself .. Ii ii 23 

Quick with thy sword ! the yoeman braves the k. .. ii ii 31 

Art thou a k ? ■■ iv 116 

How nnich is it, Robin, for a fc ? .. iv 152 

He hath got it from the bottle, noble A-. „ iv23i 

Shall I undertake The k at quarterstaff, ,. iv 248 

Thou seest. Sir A', our friar is so holy „ iv 279 

Hail, 7,-, and help us. ,. iv 765 

Knit ere two souls be k for Ufe and death, Tlie Cup n 359 



Knock K off Ids cap there, some of you about him ! Queen Mary in i 241 



K, and it shall be open'd, 

it be i' my natur to /; 'im o" the 'eiid now ; 

A' again ! k again ! 
Knock'd How oft hath Peter k at Mary's gate ! 
Knot And here a k of ruffians all in rags, 
thro' this common /.- and bond of love. 
Know {Hee also Knaw) thou shoiddst /,', for thou art 
as white as three Christmasses. 

1 k not if you k. 

child by child, you k, Were momentary sparkles 

I k it, my good Lord. 

and then, who k's — 

Why do you a.sk ? you k it. 

You k to flatter ladies. 

Y'ou k your Latin — quiet as a dead body. 

Y'ou do right well. I do not care to k ; 

because they k him The last White Rose, 

I do but bring the message, k no more. 

I am of sovereign nature, that I k, 

yet I k well. Your people, and I go with them so far. 

Ay, Simon Renard k's it. 

1 fc it a scandal. 

I k not wherefore — some mischance of flooil, 

Yet I k the Prince, 

The text — Your Highness k's it, 

you should k that whether A wind be warm or cold, 

Song flies you k For ages. 

You k I k aU this. 

Gardiner k's, but the Council are aU at odds, 

I k Spain. I have been there with my father ; 

and the beds I k. I hate Spain. 

ye /,-, my masters, that wherever Spain hath rulet.1 

Vou k that after The Captain Brett, 

K too what \^'yatt said. 

I k it. What do and say Your Council at this hour ? 

waters of the fen they k not Which way to flow. 

at once may k The wherefore of this coming, 

To tell you what indeed ye see and k. 

Now what I am ye k right well — your Queen ; 

Ye k my father was the rightful heir 

1 k you loyal. 

Who k's ? the man is proven by the hour. 

' Who k's? ' I am for England. But who k's. That k's 

I k not my letters ; the old priests taught nie nothing. 

we k that ye be come to kill the Queen, 

he is King, you k, the King of Naples. 

studded with great emeralds. Rubies, 1 k not what. 

1 k some lusty fellows there in France. 

1 k a, set of exiles over there, 

God's passion ! do you k the knave that painted it ? 

there's the face coming on here of one Who k's me. 

I k that she was ever sweet to me. 

— all times for aught 1 k. 

for you k Right well that you yourself 

He k's not where he stands. 

Nay, I k They hunt my blood. 

Y"ou k 1 never come till 1 be call'd. 

Best wisdom is to k the worst at once. 

1 k that these are breeding A fierce resolve 

Simon Renard K's me too well to speak 

but, my Lord, you k what Virgil sings, 

you A: my father. Retiring into cloistral solitude 

Not sued for that — he k's it were in vain. 

I A- not if he did ; 

your Highness k's The saying, ' Martyr's blood — 

Vou k that you recanted all you said 

Of recantation yield again, who k's ? 

I k them heretics, but right English ones. 

but 1 do k ez Pwoaps and vires be bad things ; 

Peters, you k me Cathohc, but English. 

K's where he nested — ever comes again. 

and you k The crown is poor. 

Elizabeth — To Philibert of Savoj*, as you k, We 
meant to wet-1 her ; 



Becket V iii 64 

Prom, of May l 288 

Foresters u i 212 

2ueen Mary in ii 63 

n ii 66 

n ii 198 



I 129 

li 101 

iii 72 

iii 92 

I iv 25 

I iv 35 

I iv 98 

I iv 181 

I iv 189 

I iv 206 

I iv 229 

I iv 258 
I V 186 
IV 218 
I v229 
I V 353 
I V 364 
I V 4.51 

I V 619 
ni81 

II i 120 
n i 138 
II i 166 
II i 185 
n i 205 

n ii 25 
n ii 3.5 
n ii 45 
n ii 52 
n ii 137 

II ii 144 
n ii 162 
n ii 170 
n ii 271 

II ii 363 
n ii 411 
n iii 57 

n iii 107 

ni i 73 

m 186 

m i 128 

m i 155 

m i 264 

lu i 472 

in ii 228 

ni iv 67 

ni iv 224 

III iv 420 

in V 77 

III V 215 

in V 220 

III vi 30 
ni vi 126 

III vi 133 
ui vi 208 

IV i 13 

IV i 128 
IV i 145 

IV iii 261 
IV iii 315 
IV iii 344 
IV iii 5<XI 
IV iii 566 

vi26 

V i 169 



vi247 



Know 



974 



Know 



Enow {coiiiinued) but I k it of old, he liatcs nie too ; Queen Mary v ii 60 
Your Highness k's that in pursuing heresy „ v ii 96 

They k nothing ; They burn for nothing. „ v ii 113 

who said that ? \k not — tnie enough ! „ V ii 208 

Our drooping Queen should k ! „ vii 457 

and you k me strong of arm ; „ V ii 469 

light enough, God k's. And mixt with Wyatt's rising — „ v ii 478 

And tell him that I t he comes no more. Tell him at 

last I J: his love is dead, „ v ii 589 

My King would k if you be fairly served, ,, v ii 20 

Who i my right, and love me, „ T iii 34 

God's death, forsooth — you do not k King Philip. „ v iii 123 

Drugs — but he k's they cannot help me — ,, v v 60 

I took it, tho' I did not k I took it, ., v v 97 

Who i's if Boleyn's daughter be my sister ? „ v r 194 

Stigand should k the purposes of Heaven. Harold I i 64 

I k it, son ; I am not thankless : „ I i 215 

,\nd Tostig k's it ; Tostig loves the king. Harold. 

And love should k ; and — be the king so wise, — „ i i 274 

He cannot guess who k's. ., i ii 136 

Who k's 1 may not dream myself their king ! „ i ii 251 

v,e came to k Thy valour and thy value, ., n ii 201 

(lid Edward k of this ? „ n ii 304 

1 k the Norman hcense — .. n ii 477 

Edward not pronounced his heir? Harold. Not that I /c. .. ii ii 577 
None that I i ... if that but hung ,, ii ii 599 

But hath ho done it then ? Harold. Not that Ik. „ n ii 612 

He is a liar who k's I am a liar, ,, n ii 667 

1 k your Norman cookery is so spiced, ., n ii 810 

Yea, I k He knew not, but those heavenly ears „ in i 257 

1 k all Sussex ; A good entrenchment for a perilous 

hour ! „ m i 362 

Do they ? I did not k it. „ m ii 106 

God help me ! I k nothing — „ m ii 193 

Who k's what sows itself among the people ? „ iv i 149 

who k His prowess in the mountains of the West, „ IV i 164 

K what thou dost ; and we may find for thee, „ it ii 48 

They k King Edward's promise and thine — thine. 

Harold. Should they not k free England crowns her- 
self ? Nor k that he nor 1 had power to promise ? 

Not k that Edward cancell'd his own promise ? 
blurt thy curse among our folk, I k not — 
Whisper ! God's angels only k it. Ha ! 
I am grieved to k as much, 
dost thou k I am not wedded to her. Beckct, How 

should I k ? 
I love thee and I k thee, 1 k thee. 
How shouldst thou k that never hast loved one ? 
God's eyes ! I fc all that — 
Nay — I k not, Thomas. 
1 k Some three or four good priests 
thou hast kicked down the board. I k thee of olil. 
■The people k their Church a tower of strength. 
It much imports me I should k her name, 
let me pass, my lord, for I must k. 
And k the ways of Nature. 
Well — you k — the minion, Rosamund. 
Shame, wrath, I k not what. 
A' that when made Archbishop I was freed, 
or in the land of France for aught 1 k. 
my fellows k that I am all one scale like a fish, 
cursed My friends at Veselay, I have let them k, 
— thine ! thine ! Rosamund. I k it. 
Dost thou k, my boy, what it is to be Chancellor of 

England ? 
Thine enemy k's the secret of my bower. 
Y'ou are too cold to k the fashion of it. 
I would have made Rome k she still is Rome — 
Bee mustn't buzz, Whoop — but he k's. (repeat) Becki 
what's an apple, you k, save to a child, 
only you k the King's married, for King Louis — 
most on 'em k an honest woman and a lady when 

they see her, 
she kept the seventh commandment better than some 

I k on, 



„ V i 45 

„ V i 90 

„ V ii 31 

Becket, Pro. 4 

„ Pro. 72 

., Pro. 95 

., Pro. 140 

„ Pro. 148 

., Pro. 197 

., Pro. 290 

., Pro. 316 

I i 15 

I i 193 

I i 206 

I i 257 

I ii 36 

„ I iii 322 

„ I iii 707 

„ I iv 197 

.. I iv 213 

u i 90 

„ u i 163 

„ II i 231 
„ II i 264 
„ II ii 126 
„ u ii 402 

rt nr i 99, 241 

Becket in i 141 

„ m i 166 

„ m i 179 

„ III i 195 



Enow {continued) kno\\'n Nothing but him — happy to k no 

more, 
Whoop — but he k's, Whoop — but he k's. 
I k Thy meaning. 

Hereford, you k, crown'd the first Henry. 
Even now — Who k's ? — I might deliver all things 
Why ? Geoffrey. Don't /,• why. 
but I don't k if I can find the way back again. 
A* you not this bower is secret, 
none shall A: me ; The King shall never hear 
Who k's but that thy lover May plead so pitifullj-, 
we k you proud of your tine hand, , 

you k thro' all this quarrel I still liave cleaved 
I k — could swear — as long as Becket breathes, 
and yet You k me easily anger 'd. 
Do you k this cross, my liege ? 
I k him ; our good John of Salisbui'y. 
Deal not with things you k not. Rosamund. 1 k him. 
I k not why You call these old things 
1 marvel at you — Ye k what is between us. 
A' you not You have spoken to the peril 
He k's the twists and turnings of the place. 
Hugh, I k well thou hast but half a heart 
Boy, dost thou k the house of .Sinnatus ? 
You k the waterfall That in the sununer 
Shei'sit? Ha! 

Who are with him ? I see no face that k's me. 
k That we Galatians are both Greek and Gaul. 
Scarce k what she has done. 
I i of no such wives in all Galatia. 
k myseK am that Galatian Who sent the cup. 
1 k they mean to torture him to death. 1 dare not tell 

him "how I came to k it ; 
I say it to you — you are wiser — Rome k's all, But you 

k not the savagery of Rome, 
is there danger ? Gamma. Nay, None that I k : 
Will she come to me Now that she k's me .Synorix ? 
I /,; that 1 am genial, I would be Happy, 
a-s you k The camp is half a league without the city ; 
We will let her k. 

the world may k You twain are reconciled. 
It is old, I k not How many hundred years. 
She not k ? She k's There's none such other — 
He loves me, and he k's I ^ he loves me ! 
as your ladyship k's, his lordship's own foster-brother, 
You k, my lord, I told you I was troubled, 
you k the saying — ' Better a man without riches, 
let me k the boon By granting which. 
You k that I can touch The ghittern 
You k sick people. More specially sick children, 
I don't k why I sing that song ; I don't love it. Pro 

He's been arter ^liss Eva, haan't he? Dora. Not 

that I k. 
She k's nothing. Man only k's. 
Who k's that he had ever dream'd of flying ? 
That's aU nonsense, you k, such a baby as you are. 
Perhaps you k him ? 

then you would k it is not So easy to forgive — 
has suffer'd More than we k. 
When you shall k me better, 
who came to us three years after you were gone, 

how should she k you ? 
was a mockery, you k, for he gave me no address, 

and there was no word of marriage ; 
for you k, my dear, you were always his favourite — 
Be he dead ? Dora. Not that I k. 
He will be sure to k you to-morrow. 
1 k more fully that he can What poor earthworms 
You k her, Eva. Harold. Eva ! 
She — she k's me — now . . . 
but now ye k why we live so stintedly, 
I k not, but he may save the land, 
but 1 k not if I will let thee go. 
Him that is gone. Who A's whither ? 
Perfect — who should k you for Prince John, 



Bccka III i 224 

., in i 263 

., lu iii 18 

., m iii 201 

., Ill iii 269 

., IV i 14 

IV i 48 

., IV ii 21 

., IT ii 100 

., IV ii 215 

., IV ii 260 

v i 40 

V i 76 

T i 84 

„ T i 161 

T ii 77 

., T ii 133 

„ V ii 269 

„ T ii 500 

V ii -515 

T ii 576 

„ V iii 129 

The Cup I i 49 

., I i 107 

., I i 131 

., I i 183 

., I i 202 

„ 1 ii 135 

„ I ii 191 

„ I ii 209 

., I ii 273 

I ii 280 
,. I ii 442 
., I iii 21 

I iii 28 

I iii 88 
II 13 
II 68 

II 312 
The Falcon ~il 
245 
566 
676 
749 
765 
797 
815 
m. of -May I 61 

I 123 
I 273 

„ I 054 

I 7^4 
II 439 

„ II 484 
II 502 

II 529 

III 234 

HI 331 

III 422 

m 434 

III 470 

HI 634 

III 663 

m 686 

Foresters i i 76 

., I i 282 

I i 311 

Iii 9 

I ii 20 



Know 



975 



Lady 



Know {coiUinued) and more goes to make right than I 

k ot, Foresters! ii 50 

Thou art the Earl's coiifessor and sliouldst k. „ i ii 55 

1 may not hate the King For aught I k, ., i ii 116 

that worship for me which Heaven k's I ill deserve — ., i iii 161 

Have past away, I k not where ; ., II i 120 

My people are all scattered I k not where. ,, ii i 176 

what should you A- o' the food o' the poor? ,, u i 282 

If not with thee I k not where she is. „ n i 494 

What ? do I not k mine own ring ? „ u i 589 

Life, life. I k not death. „ n i 622 

1 k not, can I trust myself With your hrave band ? ., n i 703 

We k all balms and simples of the field .. n ii 11 

I A: I have done amiss, have been a fool. ., ii ii 51 

Fifty leagues Of woodland hear and k my horn, „ in 10-1 

I k them arrant knaves in Nottingham. ,, ill 301 

Do me the service to tap it, and thou wilt k. „ m 334 

If not I have let them k Their lives unsafe „ iv 92 

if these knaves should k me for their King? „ iv 134 

but let him k our forest laws : „ iv 199 

Great woodland king, I k not quarterstaii. „ iv 216 

1 k no quarterstafE. „ iv 257 

They k me. I must not as yet be known. „ iv 336 

From whom he k's are hypocrites and hars. „ iv 380 

Richard, again, is king over a realm He hardly k's, .. IV 388 

he falls And k's no more. „ iv 527 

Knowest Thou k we had to dodge, or duck, or die; Queen Mary in iv 357 

Thou k I bad my chaplain, • „ ui yi 73 

Thou k never woman meant so well, „ v ii 342 

Thou k I soon go mid. Harold i i 297 

A' thou this ? Harold. I learn it now. „ ii ii 589 

Thou k I am his cousin, ., li ii 592 

And signs on earth ! K thou .Senlac hill ? „ ni i 361 

chances and all churches. And that thou k. „ in ii 184 

I doubt not but thou k Why thou art smnmon'd. „ iv i 187 

O Thou that k, let not my strong praver „ v i 646 

A' thou this other ? ' „ v ii 98 

Thou k he was forced to fly to France ; Bccket i iii 204 
in thy kingdom, as thou k, The spouse of the Great King, „ m iii 174 
Thou k that the Sheriff of Nottingham loves thee. Foresters I i 222 



IV 683 

Queen Mary m i 276 

Harold ii ii 306 

„ IT i 226 

Becket I ii 48 

„ v i 20 



A' thou not the Prince ; 

Knowing (A' the man) he wrought it ignorantly, 
They say, his wife was k and abetting. 
Canst tliou love me, thou k where I love ? 
K how much you reverence Holy Church, 

K right well with what a tenderness He loved my son. 
k the fame of your hospitaUty, we ventmed in 

unin^-ited. " Foresters I ii 195 

Have I the pleasure, friend, of k you ? Prom, oj May I 297 

k that he must have Moved in the iron grooves „ n 265 
and A: as I did That I had shot him thro' the heart, Foresters u i 122 

Thou art tann'd almost beyond my fc, brother. „ iv 1016 

Knowledge That A- made him all the carefuUer Harold m i 340 

teach this Rome — from A of our people — The Cup u 96 

Known (See also Knaw'd) hut all things here At 

court are k ; Queen Mary i iv 58 

The prince is k in Spain, in Flanders, „ IV 207 

(I have k a semi-madman in my time So fancy-ridd'n) „ n i 9 

it will be k that \\e have moved ; „ II i 198 

— And I have k such women more than one — ,, lii vi 178 

never was it k That any man so writing, ,, iv iii 46 

Council at tliis present deem it not Expedient to be k. .. iv iii 57 

The truth of God, which I had proven and A. „ iv iii 150 

men Have hardly A what to believe, ,, iv iii 405 

.Should make the mightiest empire earth has k. „ v iii 71 

than have k there were such devils. Harold 11 i 38 

for thou Art k a speaker of the truth, „ n ii 517 

they follow me — and I must not be A-. Becket i i 183 

it may import her all as much Not to be k. „ i i 199 

'Tis A you are midwinter to all women, „ I ii 27 

and A Nothing but him — happy to know no more, „ in i 223 

you are A Thro' all the courts of Christendom ,, iv ii 324 

for how sUghtly have I k myself. Prom, of May u 442 

but I must not be A yet. „ ni 224 

Shall I be A ? is my disguise perfect ? Foresters i ii 18 



Known (cotUinued) thee however mask'd 1 should have k. Foresters ii i 650 

I must not as yet be A. .. iv 338 

Know'st thou A my claim on England Thro' Edward's Harold u ii 12 

And yet thou A how Utile of thy king ! Foresters iv 401 

Knnt (Canute, the Dane) or English Ironside Who fought 

with A, or A' Harold iv iii 54 

Knyvett (adherent of Wyatt) (See also Antony, Antony 

Knyvett) Clpen t he window, A' ; Qiiteii. Mary ii i 15i 

I'll think upon it, A. „ n i 240 



La 1 would dance too. Fa, I, I, fa, /, I. Foresters i ii 59 

Laabourer (labourer) fur I ivur nobbut a I, and now 

I be a landlord — Prom, of May i 329 

Laady (lady) to turn out boath my darters right down 

fine laddies. ■- 1 337 

and you should sit i' your oiin parlour quite like a ?, n 9S 

plaay the planner, if ye liked, all daay long, hke a I, .. ii 101 

likes 'er all the better fur taiikin' me down, hke a /, .. II 134 

Dan Smith's cart lies rmined ower a.li' the holler 

laane, .. II 568 

'ow should I sec to laame the /, and mea coomin' 

along pretty sharp an' all ? ,, in 96 

to saay he's browt some of Miss Eva's roses for the 
sick / to smell on. ■, m 347 

Laame't (lamed) 1 1 my knee last night running arter a 

thief. ., 1 386 

Laane (lane) I'an Smith's cart hes rmined ower a laady 

i' the holler I, „ n 569 

the holler I be hallus sa dark i' the artemoon, ., in 92 

Laay (lay) We I's out o' the waav fur gentlefoalk 

altogither— „ 1 210 

and doant I my cartwhip athurt 'is shou'ders, „ u 138 

Labour (s) And all my lifelong I to uphold The primacy 

— a heretic. Queen Mary v ii 70 

The more or less of daily I done — Becket u ii 299 

I fear me we have lost our /, then. Foresters n i 233 

Labourer (See also Laabourer) all that live By their own 

hanils, the /, the poor priest ; „ in 16.5 

Labour-in-vain Ingratitude, Injustice, Evil-tongue, 

L-i-f. Queen Mary v ii 157 

Labyrinthine after that This I brickwork maze in maze, Becket, Pro. 16i) 
Lacerating It fast and prayer, and I scourge — „ i iii 303 

Lack (s) ily liberaUty perforce is dead Thro' I of means of 

giving. The Falcon 297 

The man is able enough — no / of wit, Foresters i ii 103 

'Tis for no / of love to you, my lord. But I of happiness „ i iii 130 

thro' thy I of manhood hast betray'd Thy father „ n i 568 

Lack (verb) And tell this learned Legate he I's 

zeal. Queen Mary m iv 272 

Do you I any money ? „ it ii 40 

1 / a spiritual soldier, Thomas — Becket, Pro. 257 

Lacking secular kingdom is but as the body L a soul; Queen Mary it i 33 

L the love of woman and of child. Becket v ii 199 

Lacrymas Illormn in I Cruor fundatur ! Harold v i 531 

Lacrymation I shoidd say rather, the Z of a lamentation ; Becket m iii 167 

Lad knelt And blubber'd like a /, Queen Mary m i 150 

but 1 hear she hath a dropsy, /, ,, in ii 224 

He stood upright, a Z of twenty-one, .. iv iii 335 

Poor Vs, they see not what the general sees, ., v ii 447 

poor I ! how sick and sad for home ! Harold n ii 325 

lied like a I That dreads the pendent scourge, „ II ii 657 

and the Z's and lasses 'uU hev a dance. Prom, of May i 428 

Eh /, if it be thou, I'll Philip tha ! „ n 590 

/, dosta knaw this paaper ? — Ye dropt it upo' the road. „ n 6&i) 

Eh, /, dosta knaw what tha means wi' by-and-by ? „ n 690 

Eh, I, but whether thou be Hedgar, „ u 733 

Laden a troop, L with booty and with a flag of ours The Falcon 612 

Lady (See also IjaSAs) but all the Wies of her following. Queen Mary iih\ 

Even so, fair /. „ I iv 97 

You know to flatter ladies. „ i iv 98 



Lady 



970 



Land 



Lady {(unlinued) lily and ro^ji? In his youth, ami lilie a I. Queen Mary i v 21 
Our sovereign L by Kins; Harry's will ; „ u ii 268 

Ay, my L. When next there comes a missive „ lu v 181 

Our .Spanish ladies have none such — „ v iii 46 

There must be ladies nith hair like mine. „ v iii 58 

up and down, poor I, up and doini. „ y r 6 

Nay, dearest L, see your good physician. „ v v 58 

War, my dear I ! Harold I i 22 

llightily, my dear il ! ,, I i 24 

War, my dear /, War, waste, plague, ., i i 465 

told me he would advance me to the service of a great /, Becket ill i 124 
but more a iioman o' the world than my I here, „ lu i 143 

I am as well-shaped as my I here, „ iii i 150 

for here comes my /, and, my /, ,, iii i 153 

most on 'em know an honest woman and a I when they 

see her, ' „ m i ISO 

and went on and on till I found the light and the I, „ iv ii 19 

the / holds the cleric Lovelier than any soldier, „ v i 193 

Your cleric hath your /. „ v i 200 

dearest /, Think,— torture.— death, — The Cup I ii 313 
i, I say it with all gentleness, „ i iii 99 
happiest, L, in my power To make you happy. .. ii 239 
it we teill buy diamond necklaces To please our /, The Falcon 45 
Welcome to this poor cottage, my dear /. „ 271 
L, you bring j-our light into my cottage „ 283 
A I that was beautiful as day .Sat by me „ 349 
wasn't my I born with a golden spoon in her ladyship's 

mouth, " „ 401 

with my I's coming that had so flurried me, „ 492 

No, my most honoin''d and long-worshipt /, ,, 714 

L, I find you a shrewd bargainer. ., 756 

when you lamed the / in the hollow lane. Prom, of Maij m 89 

marry fine gentlemen, and played at being fine ladies ? „ ill 278 

shamed of Ids poor farmer's daughter among the 

ladies in his dra\ving-room ? „ in 295 

AVasn't Miss Vavasour, our schoolmistress at Little- 

chester, a I born ? Were not our fellow-pupils 

all ladies ? AA'asn't dear mother herself at least 

by one side a / ? Can't I speak like a I ; pen a 

letter like a I ; talk a httle French like a I ; plav 

a little like a Z? ' „ m 298 

The sick I here might have been asleep. „ in 343 

Say that the sick I thanks him ! „ iir 349 

Tell him I cannot lea\-e the sick I just yet. ,, in 353 

Tell him that I and the I here wish to see him. ,. in 414 

Sooner or later shamed of her among The ladies^ .. in 582 

The I loved the master well, Foresters i i 8 

The I gave a rose to the Earl, (repeat) „ i i 12, 105 

The I gave her hand to the Earl, (repeat) „ i i 16, 92 

part to the shrine of our L. „ iii 207 

1 have sworn by our L if they come „ iv 96 
Our L's blessed shrines throughout the land „ iv 1079 

Ladylike Z ! Lilylike in her stateliness Prom, of Maij ii 620 

Laggard Where is this I Kichard of the Lea ? Foresters iv 449 

Lagoon He caught a cliill in the l's of Venice, Queen Mar;/ v ii 515 

Laic L's and barons, thro' The random gifts Becket i i 157 

Laid spousal ring whereof. Not ever to be I aside, Qiteeti Manj u ii 167 
attainder I on us By him who sack'd the house of 

God ; ., m iii 194 

raise his head, for thou hast I it low ! Harold ill i 163 

Hath often I a cold hand on my heats, Becket i i 384 

There now, if thou hast not I hands upon me ! „ i iv 212 

I M'ould have I mine own life do\v*n „ v ii 338 

L famine-stricken at the :,':i(i's of Death — Prom, of May in 807 

Lain Bonner, who hath I so long inuler bonds for the 

faith — Qiieen Mary I iii 35 

Long have 1 1 in prison, yet have heard „ iv iii 210 

Where have you I in ambush all the morning? Prom, of May i 544 

Lais With Phryne, Or L. or thy Rosamund, Becket, Pro. 56 

My Rosammid is no L, Thomas Becket ; „ Pro. 57 

Laity I am but of the ?, my Lord Bishop, Queen Mary in iv 81 

Lake might have flash'd Upon their I of Garda, ,, iii ii 23 

Senlac ! Sanguelac, The L of Blood ' Harold in i 386 

— a /, A sea of blood — we are drown'd in blood „ in i 397 

call it— Sanguelac, The I of blood ? „ v i 185 



Lake (continued) A / that dips in \\'illiam As well as Harold. Harold T i 186 
Lamb (See also Ewe-lamb) king Hath given liis virgin I to 

Holy Church „ ni i 334 

Our Church in arms — the / the lion — „ v i 441 

' Ewe I, e\ie /, I am here by the dam.' Becket I iv 171 

Lambert there was i; Who can foresee himself ? Queen Mary iv ii 215 



Lambeth (adj.) And unto no dead world ; but L palace, 
Lambetb (s) seen your steps a mile From me and L't 

Permit me to withdra«-. To L ? 

Ay, L has ousted Cranmer. 

was not meet the heretic swuie should live In L. 
Lame And further to discourage and lay I The plots 
of France, 

The fellow^ that on a I jade came to court. 
Lamed (See also Laame't) arm ; I do believe I I his 
Majesty's 

And I and maim'd to dislocation, 

having his right hand L in the battle, 

when you I the lady in the hollow lane. 

You see she is /, and carmot go down to him 



III ii 154 

iu82 

m ii 131 

in ii 132 

„ in ii 136 

v i 188 
Becket v i 246 

Queen Mary v ii 471 
Becket IV ii 266 
The Falcon 445 

Prom, of Mail ni 89 
in 416 



Queen Mary u i 29 

Foresters n i 370 

Becket iv ii 265 

Foresters ii ii 86 

Harold II ii 407 

Prom, of May III 370 

Harold v i 585 

Becket n ii 94 

Harold V i 583 



Que 



Lamentation I should say rather, the lacrymation of a ?: Becket in iii 167 

Lamer And head them with a / rhyme of mme, 

Lamester How should this old / guide us ? 

Laming At least mine own is frailer: you are / it. 

Lammas And that's at latter L — never perhaps. 

Lamp loom Across their l's of revel, 

Lamplight river, black, slimy, swirling under me in 

the /, 
Lance lor how their l's snap and shiver 

And push'd our Ps into Saracen hearts. 
Lanceas Illorum I Frange Creator ! 
Land (s) (See also ChuTCh-land) so this unhappy /, 
long divided in itself, 

red and white, the fashion of our /. 

And here at I among the people ! 

stir not yet This matter of the Church l's. 

Confiscate l's, goods, money — 

I have seen them in their own I ; 

clash alarum as we pass. And pour along the /, 

Rascal ! — this I is like a hill of fire. 

Feeling my native I beneath my foot, 

' Ah, native I of mine. Thou art much beholden 

Methinks the good I heard me, 

In the reborn salvation of a ^ .So noble. 

The ruler of a ^ Is bounden by his power 

You are fresh from brighter l's. Retire with me. 

Care more for our brief life in their wet /, 

So weary am I of this wet I of theirs, 

Draw with your sails from our poor /, 

Unhappy I ! Hard-natured Queen, 

'11 burn the Pwoap out o' tliis 'ere / vor iver and iver. 

this Henry Stirs up your I against you 

They will not lay more taxes on a ^ 

not the living rock Which guards the I. 

get himself wrecked on another man's I ? 

Large lordship there of l's and territory. 

In mine own I I should have scorn 'd the man, 

in thine own Z in thy father's day 

The kingUest Abbey in all Christian l's. 

Thou art Tostig's brother, Who wastes the I. Harold. 
This brother comes to save Your I from waste ; 

I knew him brave : he loved his I : 

He looks for I among us, he and his. 

Seven feet of English /. or something more. 

Hath w^asted all the I at Pevensey — 

Neighing and roaring as they leapt to I — 

And waste the I about thee a.s thou goest, 

to guard the I for which He did forswear himself — 

That havock'd all the / in Stephen's day. 

among you those that hold L's reft from Canterbury. 

Many of the crown l's to those that helpt him ; 

Claim'd some of our crown l's for Canterbury — 

With Cain behke, in the I of Nod, or in the I of F'rance 

voice of the deep as it hollows the cliffs of the /. 

not half speaking The language of the /. 



Mary i iii 20 

I vlO 
I v 383 

I v409 
n i 102 
u i 168 

II i 232 
HI i 321 

III ii 47 
mii48 
in ii 57 

m iii 182 
m i V 21 1 
in iv 322 
III vi 63 
m vi 106 
ra vi 226 
IV iii 423 
IV iii 536 
vil31 
Til67 
Harold I ii 121 

II i 61 
,. u ii 83 
„ n ii 505 
.. u ii 510 
„ III i 205 

„ IV i 93 
„ IV i 201 
„ IV ii 53 

IV ii 54 
„ IV iii 189 
„ IV iii 198 
„ V i 131 
„ T ii 161 

Becket i i 242 
„ I iii 141 
„ I iii 1.50 
„ I iii 459 
„ I iv 196 
n i 4 
„ n i 137 



Land 



977 



Last 



1 144 


I 496 


I 511 


11 647 


nil65 


m450 


m 608 


in 615 


in 796 


Foresters i i 70 


n. „ I i 79 


„ I i 269 


„ I i 283 


„ I i 328 


I i 339 


.. I ii 151 


„ I ii 219 


„ I ii 239 


„ I ii 265 


I iii 60 


siiil,5, 13, 17 



Land (s) (continued) from the salt lips of the I we two Have 

track'd BecTceliiii\2 

lord of more I Than any croivn in Europe, „ y i 29 

And wrought his worst against his native I, The Cup I ii 178 

past is like a travell'd I now sunk Below the horizon — „ n 230 

I never saw The I so rich in blossom as this year. The Falcon 342 

' The I belongs to the people ! ' Prom, of May I 140 

s'pose my pig's the I, and you says it belongs to the 
parish, 

violated the whole Tradition of our I, 

Who leaves me all his I at Littlechester, 

pacing my new I's at Littlechester, 

We shall have to sell all the I, 

The I belonged to the Steers i' the owd times, 

I have heard the Steers Had I in Saxon times ; 

I have I now And wealth, and lay both at your feet. 

not nith all your wealth, Your I, your life 1 

if they be not paid back at the end of the year, the 
I goes to the Abbot. 

Sir Richard must scrape and scrape tiU he get to the I again. 

must be paid in a year and a month, or I lose the I. 

but he may save the /, (repeat) 

Well, thou Shalt go, but O the H the I ! 

and I shall lose my I also. 

Or I forfeit my I to the Abbot. 

pay My brother all his debt and save the I. 

till he join King Richard in the Holy L. Robin. 

Going to the Holy L to Richard ' 
pay his mortgage to his brother. And save the /. 
thou art dispossessed of all thy Vs. goods, and chattels ; 
There is no I like England (repeat) Forester 

thro' all the forest I \orth to the Tyne : being outlaw'd 

in a I Where law lies dead, Foresters n i 

—if so the I may come To Marian, and they rate the 
I fivefold The worth of the mortgage, and who 
marries her Marries the /. 
and couldst never pay The mortgage on my I. 
but my father will not lose his I, 
He is old and ahnost mad to keep the I. 
what sort of man art thou For I, not love ? Thou 

wilt inherit the I, 
betray'd Thy father to the losing of his I. 
Now "he cries ' The I ! the I ! ' Come to him. 
To a I where the fay, 
thou seest the / has come between us, 
and I would thou wert the king of the I. 
if the I Were ruleable by tongue, 
if they were not repaid within a limited time your I 

should be forfeit. 

The I] the I', (repeat) Foresters it 470, 491, 854 

one thousand marks. Or else the I. Foresters rv 475 

old Sir Richard might redeem his I. He is all for 

love, he cares not for the I. 
Out of our treasury to redeem the /. 
And Sir Richard cannot redeem his I. 
And we shall keep the /. 
It seems thy father's I is forfeited. 
He shall wed thee : The I shall still be mine. 
I could wish that all the I Were plunged 
Woe to that I shall own thee tor her king ! 
on the faith and honour of a king The I is his again. 
I am crazcil no longer, so I have the I. 
The gold — my son — my gold, my son, the I — 
And join'd my banner in the Holy £, 
weight of the very / itself, Don-n to the inmost centre. 
Our Lady's blessed shrines throughout the I 
Land (verb) .So your king-parliament suffer him to I, 



nil47 
ni4S4 
ni523 
ni529 

ni534 

ni570 

n ii 7 

n ii 180 

IV 53 

IV 233 

IV 398 



rv 488 
IV 493 
IV 565 
IV 637 
IV 640 
IV 643 
rv 667 
IV 759 
IV 853 
IV 856 
IV 988 
,. IV 1000 
,. IV 1025 
„ IV 1080 
Queen Mary i v 366 
Landed Are I North of Humber, and in a field Harold ill ii 126 

\\illiam hath I, ha ? Thane. L at Pevensey— I am 

from Pevensey — h rv iii 185 

Landing Back'd by the power of France, and 

/ here, Queen Mary in i 448 

Landless Specially not this I PhiUbert Of Savoy ; „ ni v 240 

Landlord fur I wiir nobbut a laabourer, and now I be 

a ;— Prom, of May i 330 



Land-surveyor and I taaked 'im fur soom sort of a l-s — 

but a beant. Prom, of May i 20A 

Lane {See also Laane) Stand back, keep a clear I ! Queen Mary I i 2 

when you lamed the lady in the hollow /. Prom, of May in 90 

Do you still suffer from your fall in the hollow I? „ ni 241 

if met in a black I at midnight : Foresters ill 224 

Language Seventeen — and knew eight Vs — Queen Mary in i 359 

not half speaking The I of the land. Beckei n i 137 

His wickedness is hke my wretchedness — Beyond 

aU I. Prom, of May m 748 

Lanker I be Z than an old horse turned out to die on the 

common. Foresters I i 51 

Lap Milk ? Filippo. Three I's for a cat ! The Falcon 125 

Lapse track of the true faith Your Vs are far seen. Queen Mary m iv 95 
Lapwing The Vs hes, says ' here ' when they are there. ,, ni v 124 

Larder Come, come, Filippo, what is there in the I ? The Falcon 118 

then there is anything in your lordship's I at your 

lordship's service, „ 137 

Large Hath he the I ability of the Emperor ? Queen Mary i v 323 

Hath he the / ability of his father ? „ i v 438 

They have brought it in I measure on themselves. „ rv iii 363 

thou thyself shall have L lordship there of lands and 

territory. Harold n ii 83 

they both have life In the I mouth of England, „ rv iii 74 

Without too I self-lauding I must hoKl Tlie sequel „ rv iii 87 

Larger Will enter on the I golden age ; Prom, of May i 590 

The hope of I life hereafter, more 'Tenfold than under 

roof. Foresters n i 69 

Largess Might cast my I of it to the crowd ! The Cup n 224 

Lark Spit them hke Vs for aught I care. Queen Mary I v 395 

The I above, the nightingale below, „ n i 52 

the / sings, the sweet stars come and go, Harold II ii 434 

I first takes the sunUght on his wing, The Cup I iii 43 

thou that canst soar Beyond the morning /, The Falcon 11 

and the Vs 'ud sing i' them daays, Prom, of May i 374 

' O happy I, that warblest high Above thy lowly nest, „ in 199 

while the I flies up and touches heaven ! Foresters i ii 315 

When heaven talk, 1 may light on such a M „ in 13 

Could live as happy as the Vs in heaven, „ in 82 

Lam (learn, teach) Wheer did they I ye that ? Dora. 

In Cumberland, Mr. Dobson. Prom, of May i 64 

I'll git the hook ageiin, and I mysen the rest, „ m 12 

Them be «hat tli.'v Vs the cliilder' at school, „ m 39 

Lamed (learned, taught) 'at I ha' nobbut I mysen haafe on it. „ in 4 

Lash (verb) If tliey prance. Rein in, not I them, Harold i i 372 

Lash (whip) vrith crimson rowel And streaming I. Queen Mary in iv 184 

Lash'd I to death, or lie Famishing in black cells, „ v ii 194 

scorn'd the man. Or I his rascal back, Harold n ii 507 

now, perhaps, Fetter'd and I, a galley-slave, Foresters n i 654 

Lashing storm and shower ; Her ca.sement. Prom, of May a 472 

Lass Ay, Z, but when thou be as owd as me „ 1 380 

Why, I, what 7naiikes tha sa red ? „ 1 398 

and the lads and Z'cs 'ull hev a dance. ,, i 428 

Last Dear friend, for the I time ; farewell, and fly. Queen Mary I ii 103 

because they know him the I White Rose, the I 

Plantagenet „ I iv 207 

i night I cUmb'd into the gate-house, Brett, „ n iii 14 

Did not his I breath Clear Courtenay and the Princess „ ni i 134 

I have heard She would not take a I farewell of him, „ in i 367 

Laughs at the I red leaf, and Andrew's Day. „ m iii 87 

Thou I of all the Tudors, come away ! With us 

is peace ! ' The I ? It was a dream ; „ in v 151 

A missive from the Queen : I time she wrote, I had 

hke to have lost my life : „ in v 188 

L night, I dream'd the faggots were alight, „ IV ii 1 

It is the I. Cranmer. Give it me, then. „ iv ii 64 

For death gives Ufe's I word a power to Uve, ,. rv iii 161 

forasmuch as I have come To the I end of life, „ iv iii 218 

This I — I dare not read it her. „ v ii 183 

and I say it For the I time perchance, Harold I i 176 

but I night An evil dream that ever came and went — „ i ii 69 

Friends, in that I inhospitable plunge Our boat hath 

burst her ribs ; „ n i 1 

L night King Edward came to me in dreams — 
(repeat) Harold iv i 259, 265 

3 Q 



Last 



978 



Law 



Last (continued) Hear me again — tor the I time. Harold v i 8 

Then for the I time, monk, I ask again „ v i 15 

Peace ! The king's I word — ' the arrow ! ' I sliall die — „ v i 266 

wherefore now Obey my first and I commandment. 

Go ! ■■ V i 359 

Edith, if I, the I Enghsh King of England— „ v i 384 

but our sun in Aquitaine I's longer. Beckel, Pro. 328 

The I Partliian shaft of a forlorn Cupid at the King'.s 
left breast, 

and his / words were a commendation of Thomas Becket 

L night I followed a woman in the city here. 

That rang Within my head I night, 

at I tongue-free To blast my reahns vnth excommuni- 
cation 

nigh at the end of our I crust, and that mouldy. 

He hath the Pope's I letters, and they threaten 

Take thy one chance ; Catch at the f straw. 

Let this be thy I trespass. 

King closed with me 7 July That I should pass the 
censure.s of the Church 

Shall not Heaven be served Tho' earth's I earthquake 
clash'd the minster-belLs, 

I need not fear the crowd that hunted me Across the 
woods, I night. 

He entreats you now For your J answer. 

would it were His third I apoplexy ! 

1 had a touch of this I year — in — Rome, 
orown'd victor of my will — On my I voyage — 
came back I night with her son to the castle. 
Thou art the I friend left me upon earth — 
And this / costly gift to mine own self, 
when he came I year To see me hawking, 
]My / sight ere I swoon'd wa.s one sweet face Crown'd 
so much weaker, so much worse For I day's journey. 
tha looks haale anew to Z to a hoonderd. Steer. 

An' why shouldn't I J to a hoonderd ? 
Noa ; I laame't my knee I night running arter a 

thief. 
Oh, Philip, Father heard you I night. 
but you must not be too sudden with it either, as 

you were I year. 
The I on it, eh ? Haymaker, Yeas. 
Mell, it be the I load hoiim. 
Well but, as I said afoor, it be the ( loiid hoiim ; 
' The L Loiid Hoam . ' (repeat) 

At the end of the daay. For the I loiid hoam ? (repeat) 
Till the end of the daay And the I load hoiim. 
Till the end o' the daay An' the I load 

hoam.' (repeat) 
To the end o' the daiiy. An' the I load hoam 
Only 1 week at Littlechester, drove me From out 

her memory. 
Oh, I night, Tired, pacing my new lands at Littlechester, 
spent ail your I Saturday's wages at the ale-house ; 
It is almost the I of my bad days, I think. 
They did not I three Junes. 

Butshe there — her I word Forgave — and I forgive you. 
Nay, this may be the I time When I shall hold my 

birthday in this hall : Foresters i ii 87 

from their stillness in the grave By the I trumpet. „ ii i 48 

and the old woman's blessing with them to the I fringe. „ ii i 196 
We have him at I ; we have him at advantage. „ n i 414 

There came some evil fairy at my birth And cursed 

me, as the / heir of my race : „ ii ii 109 

is it true ? — That John l week retum'd to Nottingham, „ ni 147 
Lasting and the man has doubtless a good heart, and 

a true and I love for me : Prom, of Mai) ill 172 

Late (sd). and adv.) my daughter said that when 
there rose a talk of the I rebelhon, 
I will go. I thank my God it is too I to iiy. 
Her freaks and frolics with the I Lord Admiral ? 
My Lord, you I were loosed from out the Tower, 
Who loathe you for your I return to Rome, 
in pursuing heresy I have gone beyond your I Lord 
Chancellor, — 



Late (adj. and adv.) (continued) Friend, tho' so I, it is 



Pro. 339 

Pro. 4(» 

Pro. 468 

Ii71 

II ii 50 
III i 114 

III iii 24 

IV ii 221 
v ii 165 

V ii 388 

v iii 41 



The Cup I iii 17 

n46 

n 172 

II 446 

II 521 

The Falcon 3 

31 

228 

312 

647 

834 

Prom, of May i 3.55 

I 387 
I 557 



II 54 
nl41 
II 144 
nl69 
II 171 
II 184, 195 
II 209 

II 239, 293 
II 260 

II 404 
II645 
ni78 
in 471 
m 589 
m 810 



Queen Mary i i 92 
I ii 112 
I iv 20 
I iv 49 
IV ii 32 



not safe to preach. Queen Mary v iv 41 

Am I too I ? Cecil . . . God guide me lest I lose 

the way. ., v v 208 

Ay, hut what I guest, As haggard as a fast of forty 

days, Harold rp iii 175 

Too Z, my lord : you see they are signing there. Becket I iii 288 

The boy so / ; pray God, he be not lost. „ iv ii 1 

Is it too I for me to save your soul ? ,. v ii 524 

Becket, it is too I. Becket. Is it too I ? Too I on 

earth may be too soon in hell. ,. v ii 526 

Too I — thought myself wise — A woman's dupe. The Citp n 480 

— and better I than never — The Falcon 200 

1 have heard That, thro' liis I magnificence of hving „ 227 

1 am too / then with my quarterstatf ! Foresters n i 427 

Late (S) There was one here of I — Wilham the Silent Queen Mary in ii 191 

Later .Sooner or / shamed of her among The ladies. Prom, of May ui 581 

Lateran When had the L and the Holy Father Harold v i 17 

leave L and ^'atican in one dust of gold — Becket n ii 475 

Latimer (Bishop of Worcester) Hooper, Ridley, L will 

not fly. Queen Mary i ii 14 

Cranmer and Hooper, Ridley and Z, „ in iv 424 

L Had a brief end — not Ridley. „ iv ii 224 

I saw the deaths of L and Ridley. „ iv iii 295 

And you saw L and Ridley die ? L was eighty, 

was he not ? „ iv iii 328 

' not till I hears ez L and Ridley be a-^nre ; ' „ iv iii 508 

When we had come where liidley burnt with L, ,. iv iii 586 

L ! Sir, we are private with our women here — ■ „ v v 118 

Latimer-sailor Our Ridley-soldiers and our L-s*s ., iv iii 348 

Latin (adj.) for my verses if the L rhymes be rolled out 

from a full mouth ? Becket ii ii 337 

That's a delicate L lay Of Walter Map : ., v i 191 

Latin (s) You know your L — quiet as a dead body. Queen Mary I iv 181 

Langh And that's at I Lammas — never perhaps. Foresters ii ii 86 

Oh L's at the last red leaf, and Andrew's Day. Queen Mary in iii 87 

so ! I not ! . . . .Strange and ghastly Harold in ii 157 

Latter we could not but /, as by a royal necessity — Becket in iii 158 

Lauding >SVc Sell-lauding 

Laugh'd \\'illiam I and swore that might was right, Harold n ii 361 

The wicked sister clapt her hands and I ; .. v ii 49 

part royal, for King and kingUng both I, Becket ni iii 158 

when we felt we had / too long and could not stay 

ourselves — „ in iii 160 

such a comedy as our court of Provence Had I at. ,. v i 191 

Laughing (^ee also A-laughin') And the Dutctunan, 

\ow I at some jest ? Queen Mary in i 196 

Laughter (See also Sea-laughter) among thine island 

mists With /. Harold II ii 183 

thunder-cloutl That lours on England — I ! „ in ii 161 

human I in old Rome Before a Pope was born, ,. ill ii 163 

great motion of I among us, part real, part childhke, Becket ill iii 155 

trumpets in the halls. Sobs, Z, cries : „ v ii 368 

I .Shall not be made the I of the village. Prom, of May i 720 

Lava-torrents Whose l-t blast and blacken a province The Cup ii 302 

Lavender To rose and I my horsiness. Queen Mary in v 185 

Lavish Spare not thy tongue ! be I with our coins, Becket n ii 469 

Your / liousehold curb'd, and the remission Queen Mary i v 113 

Lavish'd AH I had 1 I for the glory of the King ; Becket I iii 663 

Law (S) the Queen, and the l's, and the people, his 

slaves. Queen Mary n i 174 

when I was wedded to the realm And the realm's l's .. n ii 165 

seeks To bend the l's to his omi will, ,, n ii 184 

But so I get the l's against the heretic, ,. in i 323 

she thought she knew the l's. But for herself, she 

knew but httle /, „ in i 381 

Either in making l's and ordinances „ in iii 130 

Of all such l's and ordinances made ; „ in iii 142 

I will be King of England by the l's, Harold n ii 131 

For I shall rule according to your l's, „ n ii 759 

I w ill rule accoriUng to their l's. ,. V ii 198 

Ijike other lords amenable to I. I'll have them \vritten 

down and made the I. Becket, Pro. 25 

sign'd These ancient l's and customs of the reahn. ,, i iii 7 

to obey These ancient l's and customs of the realm ? „ i iii 18 



Law 



979 



Lean 



law (s) [continued) aud I From madness. Becket I iii 374 

There wore his time studying the canon / „ Ii i 86 

Co-kings we were, and made the Vs together. „ u ii 123 

spiritual giant mth our island Vs And customs, „ IV ii 444 

it is the /, not he ; The customs of the realm. ,, v ii 126 

— her main I Whereby she grows in beauty — Prom: oj May i 282 

according to the / and custom of the kingdom of 

England Foresters i iii QQ 

I have shelter 'd some that broke the forest Vs. „ i iii 70 

being outlaw'd in a land Where / lies dead, we make 

ourselves the /. .. ii i 91 

An outlaw's bride may not be wife in ?. .. n ii 91 

We robb'd the lawyer who went against the l\ ., in 162 

chief of these outlaws who break the / ? ., iv 142 

being out of the I how should we break the I ? if we 

broke into it we should break the /, „ iv 144 

Ay, ay, Robin, but let him know our forest Vs : .. iv 199 

If the king and the / work injustice, is not he that 

goes against the king and the / the true king „ iv 228 

Church and L, halt and pay toll ! „ iv 429 

you see the bond and the letter of the I. „ iv 505 

"Between the I and letter of the / ! O God, I would 

the letter of the I Were some strong fellow „ iv 513 

When the Church and the / have forgotten God's music, ., iv 554 
Sweet Marian, by the letter of the I ., iv 639 

You crost him ^vith a quibble of your /. „ iv 850 

Hast broken all our Xorman forest I's, .. iv 886 

That thou wilt break our forest Vs again „ iv 888 

They break thy forest Vs — nay, by the rood „ IV 907 

And have thy fees, and break the I no more. „ IV 955 

Law (inter.) (Hee also Lor) O I — yeas. Sir ! I'll run 

fur 'im mysen. Prom, of May ill 713 

Law-bench Spain in the pulpit and on the l-b ; Queen Mary ii i 178 

Lawful Long live Queen Mary, the I and legitimate 

daughter Of Harry the Eighth ! „ I i 8 

with your I Prince Stand fast against our enemies 

and yours, „ ii ii 240 

Your / Prince hath come to cast herself On loyal 

hearts and bosoms, .. u ii 261 

The ruler of an hour, but / King, Foresters iv 47 

Were fighting underhand imholy wars Agaiinst your I king, „ iv 822 

Lawn forest Vs are all as bright As ways to heaven, „ ii i 630 

Thro' wood and / and hng, „ m 425 

Lawrence (Saint) The patience of St. L in the fire. Queen Mary iv iii 95 

Lawyer leiistwaays, I should be wi' a /. Prom, of May in 34 

\\f robb'd the I who went against the law ; Foresters m 161 

Lay (s) That's a delicate Latin I Of Walter Map : Becket v i 192 

Lay (verb, trans.) {See also Laay) I love 3"ou, L my 

Ufe in your hands. Queen Mary i iv 105 

God I the waves and strow the storms ,, i v 381 

' Will you take it off Before I i me down ? ' „ in i 403 

1 never I my head upon the pillow But that I think, „ m v 131 

See, I I it here. For I will come no nearer „ ill v 198 

They will not I more taxes on a land „ v i 167 

to discourage and I lame The plots of France, „ v i 188 

L thou thy hand upon this golden pall ! Harold u ii 699 

L hands of full allegiance in thy Lord's „ v i 11 

/ them both upon the waste sea-shore At Hastings, „ v ii 159 

/ My crozier in the Holy Father's hands, Becket i iii 124 

not yield To I your neck beneath yom' citizen's heel. „ y i 31 

Where to / on her tribute — heavily here And hghtly there. The Cup u 98 
L down the Lydian carpets for the king. „ n 187 

strows our fnuts, and Vs Our golden gram, .. n 286 

But I them there for a moment ! The Falcon 763 

I / them for the first time round youi' neck. „ 907 

land now .\nd wealth, and / both at your feet. Prom, of May in 616 

Lay (past tense [oJ Lie]) by God's providence a good 

sldut stall L near me ; Queen Mary v ii 469 

And York / liarren for a hundred years. Becket I iii 54 

plow L rusting in the furrow's yellow weeds, „ I iii 355 

The town / still in tlie low sun-light. Prom, of May i 37 

She I so long at the bottom of her well F'oresters iv 242 

The man / down — the delicate-footed creature „ iv 535 

Layest (intians.) thou That I so long in heretic bonds 

with me ; Queen Mary in iv 280 



Layest (trans.) but when thou I thy lip To tliis, Becket ii i 306 

Laying I saw the covers /. Philip, Let us have it. Queen Mary rn vi 258 
Layman whether between laymen or clerics, shall be 

tried in the King's court.' Becket i iii 80 

Laymen-criminals be bound Behind the back like l-c ? „ i iii 96 

Lazar I marked a group of Vs in the marketplace — „ i iv 81 

Lazarus .\m I a prisoner ? Leicester. By St. X, no ! ,. i iii 730 

Lazy \\'e dally with our / moments here. Queen Mary v iii 108 

Lazy-pious And he our l-p Norman King, Harold n ii 444 

Lea I come here to see this daughter of Sir Richard of 

the L Foresters I ii 27 

Robin, I am Sir Richard of the L. .. ii i 442 

Where is this old Sir Richard of the L? .. rv 438 

Where is this laiigaril Richard of the L ? .. iv 450 

Lea (Sir Richard) See Richard, Richard Lea, Richard oS the Lea 
Lea (Walter) See Walter, Walter Lea 
Lead (direction) Follow mv /, and I will make thee earl. 

Morcar. What I then ^ Harold i ii 216 

Lead (metal) My feet are tons of /, They will break in 

the earth— The Cup a 476 

Lead (verb) we two will I The living waters of the 

Faith Queen Mary i v 87 

/ on ; ye loose me from my bonds. „ iv ii 240 

debonair to those That foUow where he Vs, Harold ii ii 320 

Thy voice will I the Witan — shall I have it ? „ u ii 619 

if thou wilt / me to thy mother. Becket iv i 41 

Save by that way which Vs thro' night to light. ,. v iii 88 

and at last May l them on to victory — The Cup i ii 168 

Give me your ami. L me back again. Prom, of May m 474 

To Z us thro' the windings of the wood. Foresters ii i 634 

I me to my father ! (repeat) „ n ii 22, 48 
L us thou to some deep glen, „ n ii lt)S 

Leader the people Claim as their natural I — Queen Mary i iv 210 

All arm'd, waiting 3.1; „ ii i 108 

and ye have called me to be your I. „ n i 165 

Northumberland, The I of our Reformation, „ in i 149 

.\fter a riot We hang the Vs, „ iv i 74 

1 am no soldier, as he said — at least No /. Becket i iii 299 
' -intonius / of the Roman Legion.' The Cup i i 167 
I have heard of them. Have they no I? Foresters i iii 104 
Be thou their I and they will all o"f them „ i iii 106 
and their own want Of manhood to their n „ n i 694 

Leadin' so ta'en up wi' / the owd man about all the 

blessed murnin' Prom, of May m 2 

Leading (See also Leadin') by God's grace. We'll 

follow Philip's /, Queen Mary v v 112 

Leaf (See also Lettuce-leaf) Laughs at the last red I, 

and Andrew's Day. » m iii 87 

Love will fly the fallen /, and not be overtaken ; „ v ii 372 

golden leaves, these earls and barons, that clung to me, Becket i iv 65 
all the I of this New-wakening year. The Falcon 339 

I tear away The leaves were darken'd by the battle — • ,. 913 

How happily would we hit among the leaves Foresters m 41 

^\'hen all the leaves are green ; (repeat) .. lu 426, 441 

By all the leaves of spring, .. ni 439 

I scent it in the green /fairs of the wood. ,. iv 944 

You see the darkness thro' the fighter I. ,. IV 976 

Leaf-sky Pillaring a l-s on their monstrous boles, .. in 100 

League (alliance) may he not make A I with William, Harold n ii 461 

sequel had been other than his I With Norway, .. iv iii 88 

We have had our Vs of old with Eastern kings. The Cup i ii 101 

There is my hand — if such a / there be. „ i ii 103 

League (measure) crawl over knife-edge flint Barefoot, 

a hundred Vs, Becket n i 273 

The camp is half a I without the city ; The Cup i iii 89 

There — I on I of ever-shining shore .. n 533 

for Oberon flew away Twenty thousand Vs to-day. Foresters ii ii 143 
Fifty Vs Of woodland liear and know my horn, „ in 103 

League (verb) foes in Edward's hall To I against thy weal. Harold i ii 33 
they are not like to I With Harold agauist me. „ ii ii 53 

Leagued I together To bar me from my PhiUp. Queen Mary i iv 139 

We robb'd the traitors that are I with John ; Foresters UI 159 

Leal Commands you to be dutifid and I To your young 

King Becket v ii 325 

Lean (adj.) worse off than any of you, for I be / by nature. Foresters i i 45 



Lean 



980 



Leaven 



Lean (adj.) (continued) I distrust thee. Thine is 

a hah voice and a I assent. Queen Mary m i 311 

Lean (verb) He looks to and he I's on as his God, „ iv iii 306 

I marvel why you never I On any man's Becket v ii 550 

Lean'd the Holy Kood had I \nA how'd above me ; Harold v i 103 

Leaner To plump the I pouch of Italy. Queen Mari/ ni iv 365 

Leaning A faint toot hither, I upon Tostig. Harold i i 144 

Leap thro' the blood the wine I's to the brain Foresters i iii 22 

Nor care to I into each other's arms. „ m 7 

Leapt When the head I — so common ! Queen Mary i y 477 

That might have I upon us unawares. „ n ii 295 

Neighing and roaring as they I to land^ Harold iv iii 197 

Gurth hath I upon him And slain him : „ V i 632 

Lear (Shakespeare's play) ' What are we,' says the 

blind old man in i ? Prom, of May i 263 
Then the owd man i' L should be shaamed of 

hissen, .. 1 267 
Learn (See also Lam) Your people have begun to I 

your worth. Queen Mary i v 109 

You cannot L a man's nature from his natural foe. „ i y 340 

and so I Your royal will, anil do it. — ,. u ii 138 

to I That ev'n St. Peter in his time of fear „ m iv 262 

Will let you I in peace and privacy „ m iv 326 

May I there is no power against the Lord. „ IV iii 66 

Knowest thou this ? Harold. I I it now. Harold u ii 591 

Let me I at full The manner of his death, Becket, Pro. 425 

I I but now that those poor Poitevins, „ n ii 427 

Nor you, nor I Have now to I, ray lord, „ iv ii 274 
Will he not fly from you if he I the story of my 

shame Prom, of May ra 256 

And I from her if she do love this Earl. Foresters i ii 187 
Learned-Leam'd (adj.) but you still preferr'd 

Your learned leisure. „ rn iv 258 

And tell this iearraed Legate he lacks zeal. „ ni 1^272 

And I and learned friends among ourselves „ v ii 74 

I have done my best. 1 am not learned. Becket in i 25 
Taught her the learned names, anatomized The 

Howers for her — Prom, of May n 302 
Learned (verb) SVc Lamed 
Learning (part.) Or I witchcraft of your woodland 

witch. Foresters n i 500 

Learning (s) and her I Beyond the churchmen ; Queen Mary in i 361 

The hght of this new I wanes and dies : „ in ii 172 

New I as they call it : „ iv i 78 

ever gentle, and so gracious, With all his I — „ iv i 157 

His I makes his burning the more just. „ iv i 159 

Your I, and your stoutness, and your heresy, „ iv ii 125 

Brings the new I back. „ v i 202 

Leamt Thou hast learnt Thy lesson, and I mine. Queen Mary v ii 584 

He hath learnt to love our Tostig much of late. 

Lcofwin. And he hath learnt, despite the tiger 

in him, Harold i i 145 

Thou hast not learnt thy quarters here. „ n ii 153 

When all the world hath learnt to speak the truth, „ in i 68 

' We have learnt to love him, let him a httle longer „ ni i 88 

but behke Thou hast not learnt his measure. „ iv iii 118 

Soon as she learnt I was a friend of thine, Becket v ii 110 

When man has surely learnt at last that aU Prom, of May n 330 

Lease The house half-rmn'd ere the I be out ; Queen Mary v ii 66 

will give him, as they say, a new I of life. Prom, of May in 424 

would fight for his rents, his Vs, his houses, Foresters 1 i 233 
Least (adj.) out of which Looms the I chance of peril 

to our reahn. Queen Mary n ii 238 

even now You seem the I assassin of the four. Becket V ii 522 

Anyhow we must Move in the line of I resistance Prom, of May n 670 

Least (S) Ev'n to the I and meanest of my own, Becket ii ii 181 

Then one at I of its inhabitants " Prom, of .May n 552 

Leather (beat) I'd like to I 'im black and blue, and she 

to be a-laughin' at it. „ n 595 

all on us, wi' your leave, we wants to / 'im. „ m 137 

Then you mun be his brother, an' we'll I 'im. „ ni 151 
Leave (permission) By your Grace's / Your royal mother Queen Mary i v 15 

thy Zto set my feet On board, Harold i i 228 

Harold, 1 will not yield thee I to go. „ i i 257 

No man mthout mv I shall excommunicate Becket, Pro. 30 



No man without my I shall 



Leave (permission) (continued) 
cross the seas 

can I send her hence Without his kingly I ? 

By thy /, beauty. Ay, the same ! 

— I have still thy I to speak. 

mount with your lordship's I to her ladyship's castle, 

by your I if you would hear the rest. The writing. 
Leave (verb) 1 dare not I my post. 

You oSend us ; you may / us. 

we will I all this, sir, to our council. 

and I's me As hopeful. 

that 1 should / Some fruit of mine own body 

1 1 Lord WiUiam Howard in your city. 

And I the people naked to the crown. 

Ay, rascal, if I Z thee ears to hear. 

And shaft be thankful if 1 1 thee that. 

I must I you. Fare you well, 

X me now, Will you, 

pass And I me, PhiUp, with my prayers for you. 

I am vastly grieved to I your Majesty. 

I have found thee and not / thee any more. 

Tell me that, or / All else untold. 

my Queen is hke enough To I me by and by. Feria. 
To I you, sire ? 

so my Queen Would I me — as — my wife. 

L me alone, brother, with my Nortbuinbria ; 

1 / thee, brother. 

And I them for a year, and coming back 

I I thee to thy talk with him alone ; 
Better I undone Than do by halves — 
L them ! and thee too, Aldwyth, must I I — ■ 
To I the Pope dominion in the West, 
but I this day to me. 
To I the foe no forage. 

L me. No more — Pardon on both sides — Go ! 
L them. Let them be ! 
L me with Herbert, friend. 

I I that. Knowing how much you reverence Holy Church, 
My lord, permit us then to I thy service. 
My Lord, we I thee not without tears. 
1 nTong the bird ; she I's only the nest she built, they 

/ the builder. 
I must I you to your banquet. 
I mean to / the royalty of my crown Unlessen'd 
Not I these countryfolk at court, 
the Pope will not I them in suspense, 
I Lateran and Vatican in one dust of gold — ■ 
— And to meet it 1 needs must I as suddenly. 
I am faint and sleepy. L me. 
And / you alone with the good fairy. 
I cannot / him yet. 

While this but I's thee with a broken heart, 
sworn on this my cross a hundred times Never to I him — 
for thou nnist I him To-day, but not quite yet. 
Z it, daughter ; Come thou with me to Godstow 

nmmery, 
and I it A waste of rock and ruin, hear. 
And if he I me — all the rest of Ufe — 
And thou too I us, my dear nurse, alone. 
Ay, the dear nurse will I you alone ; 
An' how did ye / the owd uncle i' Coomberland ? 
but I's him A beast of prey in the dark. 
Who I's me all his land at Littlechester, 
1 must I you, love, to-day. Eva. L me, to-day ! 
that full feast That I's but emptiness, 
this, for the moment. Will I me a free field. 
Tell him 1 cannot / the sick lady just yet. 
Milly, my dear, how did you I Mr. Steer ? 
But shall we / our England ? 
You see why We must I the wood and fly. 
L it with him and add a gold mark thereto. 
L tliem each what they say is theirs, 
We I but happy memories to the forest. 
Leaven the old / sticks to my tongue yet. 

so much of the anti-papal I Works in him yet. 



Becket Pro. 34 

„ ni i 220 

„ IV ii 203 

„ V ii 44 

The Falcon 413 

529 

Queen Mary i ii 55 

I v 210 

I V 317 

I V 531 

u ii 222 

„ n ii 245 

„ m i 119 

„ m i 251 

„ ni i 257 

„ in i 472 

., m V 210 

„ m vi 228 

,. m vi 255 

„ IV ii 109 

„ IV iii 568 



v i 243 

V i 252 

Harold 1 i 285 

1 1461 

ni89 

n ii 324 

n ii 495 

IV iii 22T 

Vi23 

vi 128 

vil3a 

vi353 

viil49 

Becket i i 9 

„ I ii 47 

„ I iv 10 

„ I iv 16 

„ I iv 45 
„ iivl50 
„ nil07 
„ nil29 
„ nii359 
„ n ii 474 
., m i 92 
„ mi 208 
„ rv ii 60 
„ IV ii 85 
„ rv ii 173 
„ ivii207 
„ rv 11210 



„ ivii365 

The Cup n 306 

The Falcon 334 

70O 

703 

Prom, of May I 67 

I 503 

I 511 

I 624 

u25B 

n 456 

m352 

m410 

Foresters i iii 92 

„ n ii 174 

„ m 210 

ui 293 

„ rv 1070 

Queen Mary i iii 48 

„ IV i 15 



Leaven 



981 



Leofwin 



be something Of this world's / in thee 



Leaven {corUintied) 

too, 
Leaving But I light enough for Alfgar's house 

L so many foes in Edward's hall 

Tho' I each, a wound ; 

To steel myself against the I her ? 

How could I think of I him ? 

L your fair Marian alone here. 
Led they I Processions, chanted litanies, 

I / seven hundred knights and fought his wars, 

S'iver we've / moast on it. 

O Lord, I am easily I by words, 
Ledge He met a stag there on so narrow a I — 
Lees You cannot judge the liquor from the l. 
Left (adj.) The last Parthian shaft of a forlorn Cupid at 

the King's I breast, Becket, Pro. 340 

On this J breast before so hard a heart, „ Pro. 375 

Take the I leg for the love of God. Foresters iv 577 

Left (s) reels Now to the right, then as far to the Z, Queen Mary iv iii 396 



Becket v ii 29 

Harold I i 307 

„ I ii 31 

Becket I i 176 

Prom, of May i 293 

n71 

Foresters i ii 154 

Queen Mary in vi 94 

Becket I iii 638 

Prom, of May n 52 

Foresters i ii 39 

rv 532 

Queen Mary iv iii 550 



Left (verb) I shall be I alone. No 

i I her with rich jewels in her hand, 

I scarce had I your Grace's presence 

As tho' the nightmare never / her bed. 

I about Like loosely-scatter*d jewels, 

flying to our side L his all bare, 

Their voice had Z me none to tell you this. 

Where is Pembroke ? Courtejtay. 1 1 him somewhere 

in the tliick of it. Mary. L him and tied ; and 

thou that would'st be King, 
And Lady Jane had I us. 
L Mary a wife-widow here alone, 
Have you remain'd in the true Catholic faith 1 1 

you in ? 
When / alone in my despondency. 
There is no hope of better / for him, 
Her Ufe, since Philip I her, and she lost 
ilethinks there is no manhood I among us. 
I I her lying still and beautiful, 
Be kindly to the Normans I among us, 
Then I him for the meaner ! thee ! — 

I saw her even now : .She hath not / us. 

I I our England naked to the South To meet thee 



Iii 13 

Iiv242 
I V 583 
IV 605 
ni27 
n iii 5 
n iii 36 



uiv 80 
n iv 139 

m i 462 

IV ii 19 
IV ii 95 

IV iii 79 
IV iii 428 

V ii 284 

V V 261 
Uarold in i 303 

IV ii 71 
v i 1.59 

V i 289 
Becket, Pro. 395 

n ii 386 



I I him with peace on his face — 

Save for myself no Rome were I in England, 

how many an innocent Has I his bones upon the way to 

Rome " „ n ii 409 

darkness of the gap L by that lack of love. „ in i 61 

Hath not thy father Z us to ourselves ? „ ni i 271 

And I all naked, I were lost indeed. „ iv ii 9 

Well — well — too costly to be I or lost. „ IV ii 299 

live what may be I thee of a hfe Saved „ iv ii 367 

I surely should have I That stroke to Rome. The Cup i iii 159 

Thou art the last friend / me upon earth — The Falcon 31 

and I Z it privily At Florence, in her palace. ,. 74 

hasn't an eye I in his own tail to flourish „ 101 

Ay, ay ! stare at it : it's all you have I us. „ 163 

We may have I their fifty less by five. „ 625 

They I us there for dead ! „ 651 

Ay, and I I two fingers there for dead. „ 653 

I I him there for dead too ! ., 659 
had you I him free use of his wings. Prom, of May i 652 

Hesn't he I ye nowt ? Bora. No, Mr. Dobson. „ n 7 

Since 1 1 her Here weeping, I have ranged the world, „ ii 251 

L but one dreadful line to say, „ n 411 

Some of our workmen have I us, „ in 28 

^aU still — and nothing I To Uve for. „ Iii 681 

I Was I alone, and knowing as 1 did Foresters u i 122 

since the Sheriff I me naught but an empty belly, ., ii i 278 

He dozes. I have I her watching him. ., ii ii 80 

I I mine horse and armour with a .Squire, „ rv 414 

Left-hand Absolve the l-k thief and damn the right ? Becket ii ii 392 

Left-bandedness all l-h and under-handedness. ,. Pro. 341 
Xog about our I's till we cannot move at all ; Qv.een Mary n i 204 

it be a var waay vor my owld Vs up vro' Islip. „ iv iii 472 

Haul like a great strong fellow at my I's, Harold n i 11 



Leg (.continued) Because I broke The horse's I — Harold n ii 110 

And may 1 break his I's ? „ n ii 116 

this rag fro' the gangrene i' my l. Becket i iv 237 

On my Vs. Eleanor. And mighty pretty Vs too. „ rv i 5 

and thy I's, and thy heart, and thy Uver, Foresters iv 204 

I have a swollen vein in my right /, „ iv .569 

Take the left I for the love of God. ,, iv 577 

By my halidome 1 felt him at my I still. „ iv 628 

Legacy My I of war against the Pope Harold v i 328 
Legate holy I of the holy father the Pope, Cardinal 

Pole,' " Queen Mary i iii 26 

X's coming To bring us absolution from the Pope. ,. in i 431 

Well said, Lord L. „ in ii 93 

Lord Paget Waits to present our Council to the L. „ in ii 98 

No, my Loi"d L, the Lord Chancellor goes. „ in ii 151 

all one mind to supplicate The L here for pardon, ,, in iii 107 

L From our most Holy Father JuUus, Pope, „ iii iii 125 

authority Apostolic Given unto us, his L, „ m iii 211 

1 mean the houses knelt Before the L. ,, in iii 258 

You brawd beyond the question ; speak, Lord L ! .. ni iv 98 

I am your L; please you let me finish. ,, in iv 179 

Beware, Lord L, of a lieavier crime Than heresy „ in iv 221 

You, Lord L And Cardinal-Deacon, „ in iv 260 

\nd tell this learned L that he lacks zeal. .. in iv 272 

Your violence and much roughness to the L, ., in iv 319 

yet the L Is here as Pope and Master of the Church, .. m iv 346 

bur basliful L, saw'st not how he flush'd ? ., in iv 350 

So that you crave full pardon of the L. ., m iv 392 

the duty which as L He owes himself, .. in iv 401 

it would more become you, my Lord L, ., iv i 116 

And how should he have sent me L hither, „ v ii 87 

God cui"se her and her LI „ v iv 12 

Legate-cousin Royal, InfalUble, Papal L-c. „ in iv 433 
Legateship reft me of that I Which Julius gave me, and 

the I Annex'd to Canterburj- — .. v ii 34 

Holy Father Has ta'en the I from our cousin Pole — „ v v 126 
Legg'd "See Two-legg'd 
Legion ' A G.\latian sebvino by fohce in the Roman 

i.' The Cup lita 

' Antonius leader of the Roman L.' .. i i 167 

' A Galatian seevdcg by force in the Romax L.' .. I ii 76 

Let him come — a I with him, if he will. n 250 

Legitimate Long Uve Queen Mary, the lawful and I 

'laughter of Harry the Eighth ! Queen Mary i i 8 

That's a hard word, I : what does it mean ? ,. i i 12 
Leicester (Lord) How much might that amount to, my 

lord L ? ' Becket i iii 656 

my good lord L, The King and 1 were brothers. „ i iii 660 

Cornwall's hand or L's : they write marvellously alike. ., i iv 51 

Was not my lord of L bidden to our supper ? „ i iv 56 

Leicester (town) The Duke hath gone to L; Queen Mary n i 4 

Leisure (adj.) for I would have him bring it Home to 

the I wisdom of his Queen, „ in vi 23 

Leisure (s) but you still preferr'd Your learned I. .. ni iv 258 

Lend would deign to I an ear Not overscomful, Harold iv i 136 

Encumbered as we are, who would I us anything ? Prom, of May m 163 

Length if you'd like to measure your own Z upon the grass. „ i 466 

Lenient 1 was too / to the Lutheran, Queen Mary v ii 73 

Lennox The Lady Suffolk and the Lady L ? — „ i iv 31 

Lent L at the siege of Thoulouse by the King. Becket i iii 636 

Those two thousand marks I me by the Abbot Foresters i i 264 

Leofric L, and all the monks of Peterboro' Harold v i 446 

Leofwin (Earl of Kent and Essex) -\sk thou Lord L what he 

thinks of thi.s ! Morcar. Lord L, dost thou believe, 

that these „ i i 40 

as well as with mine earldom, L's and Gurth's. „ i i 338 

L, thou hast a tongue, „ i i 391 

Vex him not, L. „ i i 403 

L would often fight me, and I beat him. „ i i 434 

Sign it, my good son Harold, Gurth, and X, „ m i 200 

Gurth, L, Morcar, Edwin ! „ iv iii 220 

And, L, art thou mad ? ,. v i 138 

Gurth, L, go once more about the hill — „ v i 182 

And L is down ! „ v i 644 

And here is i. Edith. And here is He! „ vii72 



Leopard 



982 



Lie 



Leopard Only the golden L printed in it Becket ii ii 85 

Lepiosy I pray God I haven't given thee my I, „ i iv 215 

Crutches, and itches, and leprosies, and ulcers, „ i iv 255 

She died of /. „ v ii 268 

Leprous The I flutterings of the byway, scum And 

offal Queen Mary rv iii 76 

Less when we fought I conquer'd, and he loved me none 

the I, Harold i i 446 

So I chance for false keepers. ,. ii ii 688 

not his fault, if our two houses Be I than brothers. „ iv i 131 

This Canterbury is only / than Rome, Becket i i 147 

courtesy which hath I loyalty in it than the backward 

scrape of the clown's heel — „ niiiil42 

Friend Scarlet, art thou I a man than Much ? Foresters in 65 

Lesser He is every way a I man than Charles ; Queen Mary i v 330 

What human reason is there why my friend Should 

meet with / mercy than myself ? „ IV i 70 

Lesson Thou ha.st learnt Thy ?, and I mine. ,. v ii 585 

A / worth Finger and thumb — thus Harold i ii 54 

Letter (epistle) how fierce a I you wrote against Queen Mary i ii 85 

/ which thine Emperor promised Long since. „ i v 347 

Sent out my Vs, call'd my friends together, „ I v 552 

Who brings that I which we waited for — „ I v 586 

Methought 1 smelt out Renard in the I, „ n ii 120 

And what a Z he wrote against the Pope ! „ rn i 173 

Our Vs of commission will declare this plainlier. „ m iii 222 

A I which the Count de Noailles wrote ., v ii 496 

No, no, he brings a /. .. v ii 548 

Sir Count, to read the I which you bring. ,. v ii 555 

Madam, I bring no /. Mary. How! no Z? .. v ii 557 

He hath the Pope's last Vs, Becket m iii 25 

Take thou this / and this cup to Camma, The Cup i i 61 

you heard him on the /. „ i ii 280 

where is this Mr. Edgar whom you praised so in 

your first Vs ? Prom, of May i 777 

arter she'd been a-readin' me the I wi' 'er voice a- 

shaiikin', „ ii 129 

That desolate I, blotted with her tears, „ n 475 

An' ow coom thou by the I to 'im ? .. n 717 

I had to look over his I's. .. n 720 

Can't I speak like a lady ; pen a I like a lady ; „ in 302 

We foimd a I in your bedroom torn into bits. ,. in 323 

Letter (character) I know not my I's ; the old priest.s 

taught me nothing. Queen Mary u iii 57 

the very Ts seem to shake With cold, llie Falcon 448 

they are arranged here — according to their first Vs. Prow., of May in 37 

Vs ! Vcas, I sees now. ., in 38 

Letter (literal meaning) be No longer a dead i, but 

requicken'd. Queen Mary in iv 10 

' Let the dead I live ! Trace it in fire, „ in iv 33 

Let the dead I burn ! „ in iv 40 

you see the bond and the / of the law. Foresters iv 505 

The / — how often justice drowns Between the law 
and the I of the law ! God, 1 woukl the I of the 
law Were some strong fellow ., IV 511 

no, we took Advantage of the / — .. iv 621 
Sweet Marian, by the I of the law .. rv 638 

Letter's he loved the more His own gray towers, plain 

life, and I peace, Qnecn Mary n i 50 

Letters your name Stands first of those who sign'd the 

L Patent „ i ii 18 

Letting And mine, a little I of the blood. ,. ni ii 40 

1 the wild brook Speak for us — .. v v 90 
Lettuce yet are we now drill-sergeant to his lordship's Z's, The Falcon 550 
Lettuce-lea! But dallied with a single Z-^; „ 673 
Level a foul stream Thro' fever-breeding Vs, — at her side, Becket II i 156 
Levied half that subsidy I on the people. Queen Mary I v 115 
Levity Skips every way, from I or from fear. „ I iii 170 

Had put off / and put graveness on. „ v ii 510 

Not for love of I. Foresters u ii 129 

Lewd mock the blessed Host In songs so 1, Queen Mary rv iii 367 

His village darling in some I caress Has wheedled it off 

the King's neck Becket iv ii 200 

Liar terms Of Satan, Vs, blasphemy, Antichrist, Queen Mary i ii 95 

L ! dissembler ! traitor ! to the fire ! „ rv iii 259 



Harold n i 94 

„ nii667 

„ nii796 

., ni i 115 

„ m i 124 

„ V i 74 

„ V i 412 

„ V ii 104 

Becket I ii 7 

„ V i 211 

„ vii416 

The Cup I ii 428 

Prom, of May n 269 

Foresters III 313 

in 324 

IV 381 

The Cup II 200 

n 364 

n 377 

n 387 

Queen Mary v ii 202 

V ii 350 



Liar {continued) Were such murderous Vs In Wessex — 
He is a I who knows I am a /, 
they are a Vs — 1 mean to be a I — 
Men would but take him for the craftier /. 
Better to be a Vs dog, and hold My master honest. 
And thou, usurper, / — Harold. Out, beast monk ! 
I loved him as I hate This I who made me /. 
Vs all of you, Your Saints and all ! 
L's ! I shame to quote 'em — caught, my lord, 
He dared not — I ! yet, yet I remember — 
He makes the King a traitor, me a I. 
and shared His fruits and milk. L ! 
Nature a I, making us feel guilty 
These friars, thieves, and Vs, Shall drink 
yells of thief And rogue and / echo down in Hell, 
From whom he knows are hypocrites and Vs. 
Libation Wherefrom we make / to the Goddess 
Making I to the Goddess. 
See first 1 make I to the Goddess, 
L to the Goddess. 
Libel I had forgotten How these poor Vs trouble you. 

No, Madam ; these are Vs. 
Libellous but these I papers which I found Strewn in 

your palace. 
Liberal and most amorous Of good old red sound I Gascon 

wine : 
Liberality you are still the king Of courtesy and I. 

My I perforce is dead Thro' lack of means 
Libertine as the / repents who cannot Make done undone, 
Liberty If ye love your liberties or j^our skins. Queen Mary n i 216 

to save his country, and the liberties of his people ! Foresters I i 247 
License I know the Norman I — 

Priest Sits winking at the Z of a king, 
Without the / of our lord the King, 
strove To work against her / for her good, 
grant you what they call a i To marry. 
Dear, in these days of Norman /, 
Licensed ^^'hy, nature's I vagabond, the swallow. 
Lick lie Vs my face and moans and cries out against the 

King. " Becket n iv 99 

Cannot a smooth tongue I bun \\ hole again „ n ii 25 

Licorice and EngUsh carrot's better than Spanish I; Queen Mary in i 220 
Lie (s) accursed I Of good Queen Catherine's divorce — „ in iv 231 

Gave his shorn smile the I. Harold ii ii 226 

Of all the Vs that ever men have lied, ,. mi 99 

death is death, or else Lifts us beyond the Z. .. niiiSO 

I fain Had made my marriage not a Z ; .. v i 320 

Truth ! no ; a /; a trick, a Norman trick ! ., v i 606 

Will feel no shame to give themselves the I. The Cup II 118 

he flutter'd his wings as he gave me the I, Foresters i i 159 

He hath spoken truth in a world of Vs. „ m 212 

Tliese he the Vs the people tell of us, „ in 392 

Lie (speak falsely) Unless my frientls and mirrors I to 
me, 
world of nature ; what is weak nmst I ; 
The lapw ing Vs, saj-s ' here ' when they are there. 
One that would neither misreport nor /, 
Nay ! better die than I ! 
Better die than / ! 
Call it to temporize ; and not to / ; Harold, 1 do not 

coimsel thee to I. 
Not ev'n for thy sake, brother, would 1 1. 
people do say that his is bad beyond all reckoning, 

and Rosamund. The people I. Becket in i 177 

Tha Vs. (repeat) Prom, of May II 703, 708 

She Vs ! They are made in Hell. „ in 710 

He Vs, my lord. I have shot him thro' the heart. Foresters n i 99 

Except this old hag have been bribed to I. „ n i 235 

for, God help us, we I by nature. „ n i 237 

Lie (verb) There Vs your fear. That is your drift. Queen Mary i v 304 
and all rebellions / Dead bodies without voice. .. n i 79 

It Vs there in six pieces at your feet ; „ n i 87 

There let them I, your footstool ! „ n iv 120 

all that in us Vs Towards the abrogation „ ni iii 140 

Seeing there I two ways to every end, „ in iv 113 



v ii 171 

Becket, Pro. 100 

The Falcon 293 

296 

Harold in i 31 



Harold n ii 477 

Becket i ii 66 

., I iii 130 

.. IV ii 340 

Prom, of May I 695 

Foresters lU 178 

Queen Mary v i 20 



Queen Mary i iv 2 
„ ni V 122 
., ui V 124 
„ IV iii 556 
Harold i i 158 
„ n ii 281 

„ II ii 415 
„ II ii 421 



Lie 



983 



Life 



that I think, ' Wilt thou I there 



Lie (verb) {continued) 
to-morrow ? ' 

It I's there folded : is there venom in it ? 

lash'd to death, or I Famishing in black cells. 

Come thou do«Ti. L there. 

What I's upon the mind of our good king 

That I's within the shadow of the chance. 

Nay let them I. Stand there and wait my will. 

There I's a treasure buried down in Ely : 

It Vs beside thee, king, upon thy bed. 

curse That I's on thee and England. 

Where I the Norsemen ? on the Derwent ? 

He I's not here : not close beside the standard. 

their standards fell . . . where these two /. 

So then our good Archbishop Theobald L's dying. 

— there l's the secret of her whereabouts, 

The daughter of Zion l's beside the way — 

All that L's with Antonius. 

We / too deep down in the shadow here. 

I down there together in the darkness which 
would seem but for a moment, 

I am very faint. I must / down. 

Where l's that cask of wine whereof 

And I with us among the flowers, and drink — 
Lied To sit high Is to be I about. 

Some said it was thy father's deed. Harold. 

I like a lad That dreads the pendent scourge. 

Of all the lies that ever men have /, 
Lief we'd as I talk o' the Divil afoor ye as 'im, 
Liefer Far I had I in my country hall ( 

I had I that the fish had swallowed me, 

But I had / than this gold again — 
Liege My l's and my lords, The thanks of Holy Church 
Liege-Iord breathe one prayer for my l-l the King, 
Liest thou I as loud as the black herring-pond 

Nonnan, thou I ! bars all of you, 
Lieth do you good to all As much as in you /. 

So he said who I here. 



Queen Mary ill v 132 
III v 216 

V ii 195 

V V 180 
Hamld i i 268 

„ n ii 463 

„ n ii 682 

„ m i 11 

„ m i 195 

., m i 279 

,. IV i 253 

V ii 56 

„ V ii 141 

Becket, Pro. 3 

„ Pro. 430 

.. ni iii 177 

The Cup I ii 293 

The Falcon 581 

Prom, of May m 194 

m 473 

Foresters in 306 

IV 965 

Queen Mary i v 430 

They I. Harold n ii 514 

„ n ii 656 

III i 99 

Prom, of May ni 130 

Queen Man/ III i 43 

Harold II i 36 

Foresters iv 184 

Becket ii ii 189 

„ V ii 191 

Harold ii i 25 

„ V ii 104 

Queen Alary iv iii 187 

Foresters ii ii 117 



Lieu put some fre.'ih ilevice in / of it- 



Life (.*-Ve also After-life, Forest-life) Old Bourne to the I ! 
You've but a dull / in this maiden court, I fear, my 

Lord ? Courlenay. A / of nods and yavms. 
like a butterfly in a chrysahs, You spent your I ; 
I love you, Lay my / in your hands, 
to practise on my /, By poison, fire, shot, stab — 
I would his / Were hall as goodly. 
If cold, his I is pure. 
A very wanton / indeed. 
Of a pure I ? 
And wastes more I. 
plain I and letter'd peace, 
and I warrant this fine fello\^'s /. 
He has gambled for his I, and lost, he hangs, 
pray for you on our bended knees till our lives' end. 
La, to whistle out my I, 
and save the I Of Devon : if I save him, 
some secret that may cost Philip his /. 
you wouKl fling your lives into the gulf, 
scarlet thread of Rahab saved her I ; 
bees, If any creeping / invade their hive 
To take the lives of others that are loyal, 
Paget, you are all for this poor I of ours, And care 

hut little for the / to be. 
Watch'd children playing at their I to be, 
the lives Of many among your churchmen 
it is an age Of brief I, and' brief purpose. 
For there was i — And there was / in death — 
whose bolts. That jail you from free /, 
I hatl like to have lost my / : 
what think you. Is it / or death ? 
A right rough I and healthful. 
Is I and lungs to every rebel birth 
Care more for our brief / in their wet land, 
The sunshine sweeps across my / again. 
To spare the I of Cranmer. 



Queen Mary ni i 268 



I iii 30 

I iii 113 

iiv52 

I iv 105 

I iv 284 
IV 201 
IV 333 
IT 336 
IV 448 
IV 507 

II 149 

II iii 84 
II iii 91 

II iii 122 

II iv 109 
u iv 123 
ni i 202 
m 1459 
uiii39 

m iii 54 
m iv 48 

m iv 59 
niiv63 

m iv 190 
in iv 413 
in V 145 
m vl72 
ra V 189 
in V 194 
in V 260 
in vi 51 

III vi 62 
III vi 250 

IV i 4 



LSe (continued) To sue you for his i ? Mary. HisZ? 

Oh, no ; Queen Mary iv i II 

Or into private / within the realm. „ iv i 47 

once he saved your Majesty's own / ; ,. IV i 125 

My I is not so happy, no such boon, „ IV i 130 

if he have to Uve so loath'd a /, „ rv i 152 

petition of the foreign exiles For Cranmer's /. „ iv i 194 

Exhort them to a pure and virtuous /; „ iv ii 77 

For death gives l's last word a power to hve, ,. iv iii 161 
as I have come To the last end of I, and thereupon 

Hangs all my past, and all my / to be, „ rv iii 218 

Or said or done in all my I by me ; „ iv iii 239 

Written for fear of death, to save my /, „ iv iii 242 

have been a man loved plainness aU my I; „ iv iii 271 

Hurls his soil'd I against the pikes and dies. ,. iv iii 311 

his best Of I was over then. „ iv iii 330 

Her /, since Phihp left her. and she lost „ rv iii 428 

Philip is as warm in I As ever. „ v ii 24 

fast friend of your I Since mine began, ., v ii 134 

Y'our Majesty has lived so pure a /, „ v v 73 

see, he smiles and goes. Gentle as in I. „ v v 147 

More beautiful than in /. „ v v 262 

Her I was winter, for her spring was nipt : „ v v 269 

Thy I at home Is easier than mine here. Harold i i 96 

I have lived a / of utter purity : „ i i 178 

A ^ of prayer and fasting well may see „ i i 199 

Love will stay for a whole / long. „ I ii 17 

praised The convent ami lone / — within the pale — ,, I ii 47 

then a fair I And bless the Queen of England. „ I ii 206 

We seldom take man's /, except in war ; „ II ii 502 

Archbishop Robert hardly scaped with I. „ n ii 527 

Harold, I am thy friend, one I with thee, „ n ii 650 

Is naked truth actable in true I? „ in i 110 

silent, cloister'd, sohtary /, A I of life-long prayer „ in i 277 

' Love for a whole / long ' When was that sung ? ,, in ii 88 

they both have I In the large mouth of England, .. iv iii 73 

Thou gavest thy voice against me in my /, ,. v i 253 

Whose I was all one battle, incarnate war, „ v i 397 

that I fear the Queen would have her /. Becket, Pro. 62 

The I of Rosammid de Cliflord more Than that .. Pro. 70 

not my purveyor Of pleasures, but to save a / — her I; ., Pro. 150 

And all the heap'd experiences of /, .. I i 154 

And mean to hold it, or Becket. To have my I. .. I iii 163 

since your canon will not let you take L for a /, .. i iii 391 

being in great jeopardy of his /, he hath made „ i iv 263 

or can shatter a / till the I shall have fled ? ,. ii i 12 

Love that can lift up a I from the dead. „ ii i 14 

O my l's I, not to smile Is all but death „ ii i 39 

There may be crosses in my line of /. „ n i 188 

L on the hand is naked gipsy-stuff ; L on the face, „ ii i 193 

He said thy I Was not one hour's worth „ in iii 250 

Thy I is worth the wr&stle for it : „ rv ii 194 

fawn upon him For thy I and thy son's. ,, iv ii 2'25 

to take a I which Henry bad me Guard ., iv ii 268 

rend away Eyesight and manhood, I itself. .. iv ii 285 

a I Saved as by miracle alone with Him Who gave it. „ iv ii 367 

not / shot up in blood. But death drawn in ; — „ IT ii 380 

To take my / might lase him .\quitaine. „ iv ii 396 

thy rest of / is hopeless prison. ,. v i 180 

Thanks in this /, and in the / to come. „ v ii 161 
drowning man, they say, remembers all The chances 

of his /, „ v ii 274 

laid mine own I down To help him from them, „ v ii 339 

You have spoken to the peril of your ;? „ v ii 516 

Valour and holy / should go together. „ v ii 587 

Save him, he saved my I. he saved my child, „ v iii 8 

The power of I in death to make her free ! „ v iii 100 
What would ye have of me ? Fit:urse. Y'our I. De 

Tracy. Your /. .. v iii 117 

But in this narrow breathing-time of / The Cup 1 i 29 

courtesans for aught I know Whose I is one dishonour. .. i ii 194 

However 1 thank thee ; thou hast saved my I. „ I ii 333 

loveliest I that ever drew the light From heaven „ i iii 56 

To warm the cold bounds of our dying I „ i iii 129 

He saved my I too. Did he ? „ I iii 160 



Life 



984 



Like 



Life (continued) thou that art I to the wind, to the wave, The Cup u 3 

L yields to death and wisdom bows to Fate, „ n 89 

And join your I this day with his, „ n 135 

For all my truer I begins to-day. „ ii 229 

that dost inspire the germ with I, The cliild, „ ii 258 

ere two souls be knit for I and death, „ ii 359 

came To plead to thee for Sinnatus's I, „ u 392 
Coming to visit my lord, for the first time in her I 



tool 
And if he leave me — all the rest of / — 
A colour, which has coloured all my /, 
I'd slaave out my I fur 'er. 
And long I to boath on 'em. 
I have all my I before me — so has she — 
heat and fire Of / will bring them out, 
better death With our first wail than I — 
not so much for Death As against L ! 
This beggarly /, This poor, flat, hedged-in field — 
Colour Flows thro' my I again, 
which Father, for a whole I, has been getting together, 

Love and i, how weary am I, 

will give him, as they say, a new lease of I. 
niver been surprised but once i' my I, and I went 

blind upon it. 
Had threaten'd ev'n your I, and would say anything ? 
'Twere best to make an end of my lost I. 
not with all your wealth. Your land, your I ! 
whose whole I hath been folded like a blossom in the 

sheath, 

1 saved his I once in battle. 
A question that every true man asks of a woman once 

in his I. 
if this I of ours Be a good glad thing. 
Sleep, happy soul ! all / will sleep at last, 
mix with all The lusty I of wood and underwood, 
The hope of larger I hereafter, 
T would give my / for thee. 
Ay, ay, the line o' I is marked enow ; 
Mislead us, and I will have thy I ! 
L, I. I know not death. 
Our Robin beaten, pleading for his I ! 
noblest Ught That ever flash'd across my I, 
Whose writ will run thro' all the range of /. 
Their lives unsafe in any of these our woods, 
in the fear of thy / shall thou eat the King's venison — 
Richard risks his I for a straw, 8o lies in prison — while 

our Robin's I Hangs by a thread, 
flung His I, heart, soul into those holy wars 
for by my /, you shall dance till he can. 
Thou hast risk'd thy I for mine : bind these two men. 
Our forest games are ended, our free /, 



The Falcon 171 

334 

364 

Prom, of May I 178 

I 345 

I 482 

II 287 

II 291 

n 338 

u 343 

n667 



lu 165 
m205 
in424 

III 440 
m567 
m786 
in 796 



Foresters i i 205 
I i 272 

I ii 139 
liii 12 
Iiii48 

I iii 114 
ni69 

nil89 
ni352 
ni377 
ni621 

II i 675 

III 142 
IV 49 
IV 93 

IV 205 

IV 382 

IV 407 

IV 566 

IV 894 

IV 1049 

Liie-giving No sacrifice, but a l-g feast '. Queen Mary iv ii 112 

Life-green a thousand summers Robe you l-g again. Foresters rv 1058 

Life-long To plunge thee into l-I prison here : — Harold II ii 550 

A life of l-l prayer against the curse „ mi 278 

she hath begun Her l-l prayer for thee. ., in i 324 

And all my I labour to uphold The primacy — a 

heretic. Queen Marij v ii 70 

I am a ;4 lover of the chase. The Cup I i 194 

Lift I cannot I my hands unto my head. Queen Mary m i 240 

L head, and flourish ; „ m iv 24 

Why do you I your eyebrow at me thus ? „ in vi ] 02 

I am ashamed to I my eyes to heaven, „ rv iii 127 

death is death, or else Vs us beyond the lie. Harold ni ii 80 

For, like a son, I I my hands to thee. Bechet I iii 264 

Love that can I up a life from the dead. „ n i 14 

I pray you I me And make me walk awhile. The Cup ii 472 

my hands are too sleepy To I it ofi. „ n 531 

Lifted Then Cranmer I his left hand to heaven. Queen Mary iv iii 608 

C3 •>■ £ our produce, driven our clerics out — Beclcet v ii 432 

Lifting It means the / of the house of Alfgar. Harold I i 472 

Light (adj.) My Lord of Devon — I enough, God 

knows, Queen Mary v ii 477 

Growing dark too — but I enough to row. The Cup n 523 

Take thou this I kiss for thy clumsy word. Foresters m 134 



Light (s) By God's I a noble creature. 

The I of this new learning wanes and dies : 

faith that seem'd to droop will feel your /, 

yet not I alone. There must be heat — 

springs to / That Centaur of a monstrous Commonweal 

White as the I, the spotless bride of Christ, 

in a pale /, Rose hand in hand. 

Cool as the I in old decaying wood ; 

Unpardonable, — sin against the I, 

Is not yon I in the Queen's chamber? 

There's the Queen's /. I hear she cannot live. 

in a closed room, with I, fire, physic, tendance ; 

My grayhounds fleeting like a beam of ?, 

dog, with thy lying I's Thou hast betray'd 

villains with their lying I's have wreck'd us ! 

be as the shadow of a cloud Crossing your I. 

dreadful I's crept up from out the marsh — 

Lost, lost, the / of day. 

But a httle / ! — .\nd on it falls the shadow 

A / among the oxen. 

Lower the I. He must be here. 

the fire, the /, The spirit of the twelve .\postles 

moon Divides the whole long street with / and shade. 

As gold Outvalues dross, I darkness, 

L again ! / again ! Margery ? 

and went on and on till I found the I and the lady. 

Save by that way which leads thro' night to I. 

I am not in the darkness but the I, 

the dry I of Rome's straight-going policy, 

drew the I From heaven to brood upon her. 

Lady, you bring your I into my cottage 

her affections Will flower toward the I in some new 
face. 

to he wakened again together by the I of the 
resurrection, 

the I Of these dark hours ; 

and seeing the hospitable I's in your castle, 

I am but an angel by reflected l>- 

Glide like a I across these w'oodland ways ! 

I of the seas by the moon's long-silvering ray ! 

noblest / That ever flash'd across my life, 

Robin, the sweet / of a mother's eye, 
Light (to come upon) if thou I upon her — free me from her ? 
Light (to kindle) then, who I's the faggot ? Not 

(lie full faith, Queen Mary ni iv 122 

Thou / a torch that never will go out ! ,. v v 122 

Lighted (come upon) and I have I On a new pleasure. Prom, of May ii 668 

."^he may have I on your fairies here. Foresters ii i 496 

Lighted (shone) A twilight conscience I thro' a chink ; Harold ni i 65 

Lighten (to brighten) these Ulies to I Sir Richard's black 

room. 
Lighten (to gleam) Our axes / with a single flash 



Queen Mary i i 68 
„ in ii 172 
„ m iv 23 
in iv 24 
.. m iv 162 
.. in iv 199 
., Ill V 147 

IV ii 5 
.. IV iii 148 

V iv I 

V iv 10 

V iv 36 
Harold I ii 130 

II i 22 

n i 84 

.. u ii 178 

„ in i 379 

.. in ii 12 

,. m ii 69 

,. IV i 87 

,. V ii 63 

/ieckei i i 49 

.. 1 1365 

., I iii 715 

., IV i 1 

„ IV ii 18 

„ V iii 89 

„ V iii 97 

The Cup I i 145 

I iii 57 

The Falcon 283 



Prom, o/ Mo?/ 1 486 

ui 196 

Foresters i ii 84 

., I ii 194 

II i 108 

.. II i 159 

„ II ii 178 

., Ill 141 

IV 2 

Beclcet, Pro. 493 



Foresters I i 3 
Harold V i 537 



Lighten'd gloom of 8aul Was I by young David's harp. Queen Mary v ii 359 

/ for me The weight of this poor crown. 
Lighter Much I than a thousand marks in gold ; 

You see the darkness thro' the I leaf. 
Lightning sword Of I's, wherewithal he cleft the tree 

This / before death Plays on the word, — 

are sliver'd off and splinter'd by Their / — 

The I's that we think are only Heaven's Flash 
Lightning-like swoops down upon him Eagle-like, l-l- 
Like (adj. and adv.) These princes are I children, 
must be physick'd. 

Is this I him ? Renard. Ay, somewhat ; 

Rascal ! — this land is I a hill of fire. 

Much less shall others in / cause escape. 

How fair and royal — I a Queen, indeed ? 

raethinks my Queen is I enough To leave me by and by. 

1 mean not / to Uve. Elizabeth — 

There must be ladies many with hair I mine. 

To draw liim nearer with a charm L tliine to thine. 

What was he ;, this husband ? I to thee ? 

have I fought men L Harold and his brethren, 

A pretty lusty boy. Rosamund. So I to thee ; £ to be 
liker. 



Harold I i 217 

Foresters iv 657 

IV 975 

Harold m i 137 

„ ni i 387 

V i 541 
Beclcet v ii 35 

The Falcon 14 

Queen Mary I v 234 
IV 442 
m i 321 
rv iii 62 

V i 235 
v i 242 

V i 245 

V iii 58 
Harold i ii 9 

., V ii 52 
„ V ii 179 

Becket n i 248 



Like 



985 



Little 



Like (adj. and adv.) (continued) I am loo I the King here; Becket n ii 288 
He is marvellously I thee. „ v ii 180 

I am I a boy going to be whipt ; Foresters ii ii 50 

Had I a bulrush now in this right liand For sceptre, I 

were I a queen indeed. .. ni 77 

By St. Nicholas They must have sprxmg I Ghosts from 

underground, .. iv 592 

It is not he — his face — tho' very I — No, no ! ,. iv 777 

good Sir Richard, I am I the man In Holy Writ, „ IV 980 
Your names will cling I ivy to the wood. ,, IV 1085 

Like (verb) He I's it, my lord. Becket i iv 235 

1 Vs 'im, and Eva I's 'im. Prom, of May I 436 
I Vs 'er all the better fur taiikin' me down, „ n 133 

Like Sec also Brother-like, Deer-like, Eagle-like, Father- 
like, Hero-like, Locust-like, Spiteful-like, Martyr- 
like, Thief-like, Throne-like, Wife-like 
Likelier A round tine /. Your pardon. Queen Marij Iii iii 279 

This is the I tale. We have hit the place. Becket iri ii 42 

Likeness sire begets Not half his I in the son. Queen Mary n i 55 

fair a / As your great King in armour ., T v 28 

Eva told me that he was taking her l. He's an 

artist. Prom, of May i 127 

I have heard of you. The I Is very striking. „ n 365 

I do most earnestly assure you that A'our I — „ n 564 

Liker we be / the blessed Apostles : Harold n i 33 

So like to thee ; Like to be /. Becket u i 249 

L the King. Becket. No, daughter. „ v ii 181 

Likings Spanish in myself, And in my I. Queen Mary i v 14 

Lilt How happily would we I among "the leaves Foresters m 40 

Lily was all pure I and rose In his youth, Quee7i Mary I v 20 

To sicken of his lilies and his roses. ,, i v 25 

The cold, white I blowing in her cell: Harold m i 274 

— she Was the world's I. Becket v ii 265 

Might msh its rose a I, Prom, of May in 490 

these lilies to Ughten Sir Eichard's black room. Foresters I i 2 

Modest maiden / abused, „ n ii 158 

Lilylike L in her stateliness and sweetness ! Prom, of May Ii 621 

Limb Who dragg'd the scatter'd Vs into their den. Queen Mary I v 401 

island will become A rotten I of Spain. „ II i 105 

Until they died of rotted I's ; „ rv iii 445 

I touch mine arins. My I's — Harold u ii 795 

The King may rend the hearer I from I. Becket I i 378 

They howl for thee, to rend thee head from I. The Cup I ii 322 

give him I's, then air, and send him forth ., n 261 

Limp With hands too I to brandish iron — Harold v i 449 

Limpet Be I's to this pillar, or we are torn Queen Mary rn i 184 

Limping See A-limpin' 

Line First of a / that coming from the people, Harold v i 386 

Look, this I — The rest you see is colour'd green — Becket, Pro. 170 

This blood-red I ? Henry. Ay, blood, perchance, ., Pro. 174 

This chart with the red I ! her bower ! .. Pro. 308 

chart with the red I — thou sawest it — ., Pro. 428 

chart which Henry gave you With the red I — „ I ii 62 

There may be crosses in my I of life. .. n i 188 

plow straait as a Z right i' the faace o' the sim, Prom, of May I 370 
Lett but one dreadful I to say, ., n 411 

we must Move in the I of least resistance „ II 670 

Ay, ay, the I o' hfe is marked enow ; but look, there 

is a cross I o' sudden death. Foresters n i 352 

Linen slut whose fairest I seems Foul as her dust-cloth, Becket v ii 202 
iilch the / from the hawthorn. Foresters in 199 

Ling Thro' wood and lawn and I, „ in 425 

Linger L not till the third horn. Fly ! Becket m ii 40 

Lingerest Edwin, my friend — Thou I. — Gurth, — Harold iv i 258 

Link not with gold. But dearest Vs of love. Queen Mary i v 539 

bright I rusts with the breath of the first Becket, Pro. 361 

Link'd that stale Church-bond which I me with him „ iv ii 448 

Lion {See also Fox-lion) The I needs but roar to 

guard his young ; Queen Mary ill v 123 

I conclude the King a beast ; Verily a Z if you 

will — „ IV iii 413 

be those I fear who prick'd the I To make him spring, Harold iv iii 95 
Thousands of horses, Uke as many Vs ., iv iii 196 

Our Church in arms — the lamb the I — ■ ,. v i 441 

and hawks, and apes, and Vs, and lynxes. Becket i i 80 



Lion {continued) As find a hare's form in a I's cave. Becket i iii 177 

Dares the bear slouch into the Vs den ? „ iv ii 282 

Lest I remember thee to the I, go. .. iv ii 292 

I once was at the hunting of a I. The Cup i ii 116 

He would grapple with a I like the King, Foresters i i 185 

this Richard is the Z of Cyprus, Robin, the i of Sherwood — .. iv 391 

Be not the nobler I of the twain. .. iv 396 

Lioness for she hath somewhat of the I in her, „ i ii 157 

Lion-heart Drink to the L-h Every one ! ., i ii 5 

Lionlike let England as of old Rise I, Queen Mary v ii 267 

Lip From your own royal Vs, at once may know „ ii ii 136 

To take this absolution from your I's, ., m ii 116 

I felt his arms about me, and his Vs — ,. v v 99 

but when thou layest thy I To this, Becket ii i 306 

Up from the salt "/'s of the land we two .. mill 

never so much as a silver one for the golden I's of her 

ladyship. The Falcon 404 

the I's that never breathed Love's falsehood to true 

maid will seal Love's truth On those sweet I's Foresters IV 71 

I am but the echo of the Vs of love. .. rv 892 

Liquid A marvel, how He from the I sands of Coesnon Harold n ii 56 

Liquor You cannot judge the I from the lees. Qmen Mary iv iii 550 

Lisping-age dandle you upon my knee At l-a. „ v ii 143 

List (desire) not so s'et on wedlock as to choose But 

where 1 1, Queen Mary u ii 215 

List (roll of names) but he lent me an alphabetical I 

of I hose that remain, .. in 29 

'Listed (enlisted) 'L for a soiidger, Miss, i' the 

Queen's Real Hard Tillery. Prom, of May in 108 

Listen L : The King of France, Noailles Queen Mary i iv 109 

Will bid you welcome, and will / to you. Prom, of May ii 522 

if she weant I to me when I be a-tryin' to saave 

'er— " .. II 693 

Did / not promise not to I to him, ,, in 569 

Why do you I, man, to the old fool ? Foresters n i 357 

Rut I — overhead — Fluting, and piping and luting .. in 32 

— what merry madness — I ! .. m 43 

we have made a song in your honour, so your lady- 
ship care to I. .. in 415 
blow upon it Three mots, this fashion — I ! ,. iv 425 
Listen'd if he had not I, I might have sent him The Cup n 417 
Listener will you have it alone. Or with these I's near you ? Becket v ii 305 
Listening I In some dark closet. Queen Mary v ii 216 
Lit ' ilake short ! make short ! ' and so they I the wood. ., iv iii 607 
Litany they led Processions, chanted litanies, ,. in vi 95 
Litter Go men, and fetch him hither on the I. Foresters iv 462 
Take up the l[ .. iv 597 
I remain Beside my Father's I. .. iv 605 
And this old crazeling in the t there. .. iv 634 
let me out of the /. He shall wed thee : „ iv 642 
Little look ye, here's I Dickon, and I Robin, and I 

Jenny — Queen Mary n iii 112 

.\nd mine, a I letting of the blood. ,. in ii 40 

Our I sister of the Song of Songs ! ., in ii 103 

And care bvit I for the life to be. ,, ni iv 60 

I children ! They kill'd but for their pleasure ,, in iv 73 

' L children. Love one another,' ., in iv 84 

The / murder'd princes, in a pale light, ,. m v 147 

For a / space, farewell ; Until I see you in St. 

Mary's Church. .. iv ii 46 

not for I sins Didst thou yield up thy Son to human 

death ; ., iv iii 143 

Altho' your Lordship hath as I of each .. iv iii 416 

You are the mightiest monarch upon earth, I but 

a / Queen : „ v i 53 

A I Queen ! but when I came to wed your majesty, „ v i 55 

L doubt This buzz will soon be silenced ; „ v i 292 

Love can stay but a I ^^hile. Harold i ii 13 

Save for the prattling of thy I ones. „ n ii 122 

See here this I key about my neck ! .. ni i 10 

let him a Z longer Remain a hostage for the loyalty Of 

Godwin's house.' ., ni i 89 

But a / light ! — And on it falls the shadow of the priest ; ., in ii 68 
Your old crown Were I help without our Saxon carles 

Against Hardrada. „ iv i 35 



Little 



986 



Live 



Harold iv i 37 

IV i 41 
liecket II i 15 
II i 214 

11 i 319 
„ m i 100 
IV i 3 
.. IV i 39 
.. V ii 167 
„ vii259 

Thi' Falcov 168 

189 



1736 
n3U 
m 1 
III 120 
III 231 
m 303 
m465 

III 542 



Little (continued) L ! we are Danes, Who conquer'd what 

we walk on, our own field. 
He calls us I ! Harold. The kingdoms of this world 

be^an with l^ 
Keep him away from the lone I isle. 
I'll call thee I Geoffrey. 
Look, look ! if I Geoffrey have not tost His ball into the 

brook ! 
Kiss me, I one, Nobody near ! 
Come to me, I one. How camest thou hither ? 
We can't all of us be as pretty as thou art — I bastard. 
How fares thy pretty boy, the I Geoffrey ? 
There was a I fair-hair'd Norman maid 
Nay, see, why she turns down the path through our / 

vineyard, 
"When he was a / one, and I put the bitters on my 

breast to wean him, 
ye'U think more on 'is I finger than hall my hand at 

the haltar. Prom, of Mat/ i 112 

How gracefully there she stands Weeping — the I 

Niobe ! 
into nescience with as I pain As it is to fall asleep. 
The I 'ymn ? Yeas, Miss ; 
an' axed ma to be 'is I sweet-art. 
Poor blind Father's / guide, Milly, 
talk a I French like a lady ; play a / like a lady ? 
Who said that ? Taake nie awaay, ' gell. 
Cliild, read a I history, you will find The common 

brotherhood 
and if you cram me crop-full I be / better than Famine 

in the pictiu-e. Foresters I i 46 

and for the love of his own I mother on earth, ., I i 98 

the sacred I thing ! What a shape ! ,. i i 108 
Shall 1 keep one I rose for Little John ? No. „ I i 112 
But be fiutter'd his wings with a sweet I cry, „ i i 154 
But then your Sheriff, your / man, ., I i 231 
and our I Sheriff will ever swim ^vith the stream ! .. i i 239 
the Sheriff had taken all our goods for the King 

without paying, our horse and our I cart — ., II i 192 

for when the Sheriff took my I horse for the King 

without paying for it — „ n i 301 

Littlechester (adj.) and we dragg'd The L river all in 

vain : Prom, of Hay II 414 

Littlechester (s) When theer wur a meeting o' farmers 

at L t'other daay, 
fur they lie knaw'd as far as L. 
Beant there house-breakers down i' L, Dobson — 
Who leaves me all his land at i, 
afoor she went to school at L — 
fur she tell'd me to taake the cart to L. 
Only last week at i, drove me From out her memory, 
pacmg my new lands at L, 
Wasn't Miss Vavasour, our schoolmistress at i, a lady 

bom? 
that dreadful night ! that lonely walk to i, 
Little John (a follower of Robin Hood) She hath looked 

well at one ot "em, L J. 
Shall I keep one little rose for L .J? No. 
Wilt thou not give me rather the little rose for L J? 
thou hast ruffled my woman, i J. 
starched stiff creature, L J, the Earl's man. 
L t/, Who hast that worship for me 
Take him, good L J, and give him wine, 
thou That hast not made it up with L J I Kate. I 

wait till L J makes up to nic. 
L .J Fancied he saw thee clasp and kiss a man. 
And let them wann thy heart to L .J. 
\ L J.he Much the miller's son, and he Scarlet, 

1 L J, he, young Scarlet, and he, old Much, and all the 
rest of us. 

Search them, L .J. 

Shame on thee, X ■/, thou hast forgotten — 

Play the air, L J. 

Strike up our music, L J. 

You, good friar, You Much, you Scarlet, you dear L J, 



I 137 
I 214 
I 389 

I 511 

II 19 
II 323 
u 404 

II 647 

m 298 
m 367 

Foresters i i 39 
iill3 
iil48 
I i 166 
1 i 184 
I iii 159 
ni469 

ml5 
ui21 
11144 
IU54 

III 60 
III 201 
III 237 

III 418 

IV 559 
IV 1083 



Live Long / Queen JIary, (repeat) Qiteen Mary i i 7, 65 

' Long ; Elizabeth the Queen ! ' „ I iii 7 

we'll have no pope here while the Lady Elizabeth Vs. 
But that with God's grace, 1 can I so still, 
never Consent thereto, nor marry while 1 /; 
Long / Queen Mary ! Down with \^'yatt ! The Queen ! 
We have been glad together; let him /. 
1 1 and die The tnie and faithful bride of Philip — 
Long I the King and Queen, Ptiilip and Mary ! 
Long I Queen Mary ! 

Where dost thou r? Man. In Cornhill. 
was not meet the heretic swine should I In Lambeth. 
Let the dead letter I ! Trace it in fire, 
says she will / And die ti-ue maid — 
none shall hold them in liis house and /, 
if he have to / so loath'd a life, 
Ay — gentle as they call you — I or die ! 
set forth some saying that may / After his death 

and better humankind ; For death gives life's 

last word a power to /, 
1 pray you all to / together Like brethren ; 
Either to / \\ith Christ in Heaven with joy. 
That might / always in the sun's warm heart, 
I mean not hke to /. 

Long I your Majesty ! Shall Ahce sing you 
Make me full fain to I and die a maid. 
There's the Queen's light. I hear she cannot I. 
She hath but blood enough to /, not love. — 
We hear he hath not long to /. 
Forgive me, brother, I will I here and die. 
but happier lived. If happier be to /; 
I or die, 1 would I were among them ! 
And if I /, No man without my leave 
For we would / and die for thee, my lord. 
And I shall / to trample on thy grave, 
and the world shall I by the King's venison 
one who I's for thee Out there in France ; 
Long I the good King Louis ! 
I ; to die for it, I die to I for it. 
Tliey call her — But she I's secret, you see. 
.Madam, let her I. 

And I what may be left thee of a life 
She Vs — but not for him : one point is gain'd. 
I will go / and die in Aquitaine. (repeat) 
Here is the great Archbishop ! He I's ! he I's ! 
A woman I could / and die for. 

Might 1 not I for that, And drown all poor self-passion 
to I And die together, 
as I ?, there is Monna Giovamia commg down the hill 

from the castle. The Falcon 159 

Your ladyship I's higher in the sun. „ 583 

For her sick son, if he were like to /, „ 854 

What can a man, then, / for but sensations. Prom, of Mai/ i 241 

smell o' the mou'd 'ud ha' maiide ma / as long as 

Jerusalem. „ 1 378 

with some sense of art, to / By brush and pencil. „ i 498 

L with these honest folk — And play the fool ! „ i 744 

if you cared To ^ some time among them. „ ii 550 

For all the souls on earth that I ,, m 7 

will be willing that you and Father should I with us; „ in 261 

in our spring-and-winter world If we I long enough ! .. ill 512 

--all still— and nothing left To / for. „ m 682 

She said ' all still. Nothing to I for.' „ in 685 

but now ye know wh}- we I so stintedly. Foresters i i 76 

a Count in Brittany — he I's near Quimper. „ i i 273 

Long / Richard, (repeat) ., i ii 1, 3 

Long I Kobin, Robin and Richard ! Long I Robin, „ i ii 13 

' Long / King Richard ! ' „ i ii 25 

Lord, I will I and die for King Richard — „ i ii 37 
^^'e will / and die with thee, (repeat) „ i iii 168 

1 believe there I's No man who tndy loves „ n i 75 
You gentles that / upo' manchet-bread and marchpane, ,, n i 281 
Then I roa.st 'em, for 1 have noiight else to I on. „ 11 i 388 
Could I as happy as the larks iji lieaven, „ lu 82 
L thou maiden ! Thou art more my wife so feeling, „ ni 121 



I iii 44 
11 ii 219 
II ii 231 

II ii 252 
n iii 90 
II iv 41 

III i 208 
ni i 294 
III i 316 

III ii 135 

III iv 33 
in vi 45 

ivi97 

IV i 152 
IV ii 162 



IV iii 159 

IT iii 181 

rv iii 220 

vi22 

vi245 

V ii 353 

V iii 98 

V iv 11 
Harold i ii 161 

„ 11 ii 565 
„ 11 ii 804 
„ IV iii 73 
„ V i 463 
Beciei, Pro. 29 

I ii 16 
„ I ii 95 
„ I iv 271 

11 i 309 
11 ii 450 
„ III iii 335 
IV i 12 
,. IV ii 157 
„ IV ii 367 
„ IV ii 415 
„vil09,142 

V iii 30 
The Cup 1 iii 65 

11 99 

II 443 



Live 



987 



Long 



Live {cQiitinut'd) all that / By their own hands, the 

labourer, the poor priest; Foresters ill 164 

Aiid I with us ami the birds in the green wood. ., iv 325 

We needs must /. Our bowmen are so true ,, IV 523 

Then will I I for ever in the wild wood. „ IV 878 

Lived ('SVc also Short-lived) a.s tho' My father and my 

brother had not /. Queen Mary i v 3ti 

I thank God, I have / a virgin, „ ii ii 218 

You / among your vines and oranges, ., Ill iv 253 

And all things / and ended honestly. ., ill v 115 

Your Majesty has 1 so pure a life, „ V v 73 

I have / a life of utter purity : Harold i i 178 

but happier /, If happier be to live ; „ iv iii 72 

I die for England then, who I for England — „ v i 268 

he would he mine ^e Had he / now ; Becket I iii 250 

I have /, poor bird, from cage to cage, ., Ill i 222 

little fair-hair'd Norman maid L in my mother's house : „ v ii 261 
having / For twenty days and nights in mail, Foresters iv 123 

Livelong Not having broken fast the / day — „ iv 186 

Liver and thy legs, and thy heart, and thy ;, „ iv 205 

Livery Ay, how fine they be in their liveries, „ i i 41 

Living (adj. and part.) and we two will lead The I 

waters of the Faith again Queen Mary i v 88 

And had to be removed lest / Spain Should sicken 

at dead England. ,. ill i 27 

Will stir the I tongue and make the cry. .. ill i 354 

but Lambeth palace. Henceforth a centre of the Z faith. „ III ii 155 
not the / rock Which guards the land. Harold i ii 119 

And thou art upright in th}' I grave, „ ii ii 440 

and sell not thou Our I passion for a dead man's dream ; ., ill ii 60 
the / Who fought and would have died, .. iv iii 70 

Hail to the I who fought, the dead who fell ! „ iv iii 105 

And dying for the people — Edith. L — / ! ., v i 390 

doth not the I skin thicken against perpetual whippings ? Beckei in iii 316 
were he / .Vnd grown to man and Sinnatus will'd it. The Cup i ii 150 
dead garland WUl break once more into the / blossom. The Falcon 919 
We know not whether he be dead or /. Prom, of May n 436 

This Edgar, then, is Z? Harold. Z?well— „ u 443 

were she /, Would not — if penitent — have denied .. u 495 

^^"ill he not fly from you if he learn the story of my 

shame and that I am still r:" .. in 258 

Is yours yet I ? Harold. No — I told you. .. in 505 

I never said As mucli before to any woman /. .. m 615 

L . . . dead . . . She said ' all still. „ ni 683 

I ha' served the King /, says she, and let me serve 

him dead. Foresters ii i 31(J 

Living fs) have griispt Her Vs, her advowsons, Becket i i 161 

That, thro' his late magnificence of / The Falcon 22" 

Hath served me better than her I — „ 901 

Load Well, it be the last I hoam. From, of May n 145 

a-s I said afoor, it be the last I hoam ; .. n 169 

' The Last L Hoam.' (repeat) .. n 171, 172 

At the end of the daiiv. For the last I hoam ? (repeat) , II 184, 195 

Till the end of the daav And the last / hoiim. .. u 209 

Till the end o' the daiiy An' the last I hoam.' „ n 239 

To the end o' the daay An' the last I hoam.' „ II 260 

An' the last I hoam, L hoam.' „ n 293 

Loan raise us Vs and subsidies Among the merchants ; Queen Mary v i 179 

Loathe Who I you for your late return to Rome, „ iv ii 32 

She is none of those \\'ho / the honeycomb. .. v i 277 

I / being beaten ; had I fixt my fancy Becket, Pro. 49 

Loath'd if he have to live so / a life, Queen Mary iv i 152 

and great baseness / as an exception : Becket ni iii 304 

worshipt whom she I, 1 should have let her be, „ iv ii 391 

I the cruelties that Rome Wrought on her vassals. The Cup i ii 373 

Loathing (adj.) I have but shown a I face to you, Queen Mary III vi 113 

Loathing (s) Beautv passes like a breath and love is 

lost in I: ' „ v ii 366 

And L wield a .Saxon battle-axe — Harold v i 414 

1 have an inherited / of these black sheep of the 

Papacy. Becket, Pro. 461 

sane and natural Z for a soul Purer, „ ii i 171 

Loathsome call they not The one true faith, a / 

idol-worship? Queen Mary in iv 219 

make Thy body I even to thy child ; Becket iv ii 172 



Harold n ii 224 

Foresters ii i 417 

Queen Alary v iii 23 

Becket, Pro. 508 

I i 400' 

Iii 9 

I ii 34 



Prou 



. of May III 392 
Harold III i 206 



Lobster-basket The simple l-b, and the mesh — Becket ii ii 29T 

Locusting Come I upon us, eat as up. Queen Mary ii i 101 

Locust-like their horse Swallow the hill l-l. Harold v i o6l)' 

Lodge To Z a fear in Thomas Becket's heart Becket i iii 176 

lake this holy cup To Z it in the shrine of Artemis. The Cup i ii 435 

To Z this cup \\'ithin the holy shrine of Artemis, „ i ii 52 

in some of these may Z That baseness Foresters n ii 705 

Lodged if you he fairly served. And Z, and treated. Queen Mary v iii 22 

There Z a gleaming grimness in his eyes, 

I have I my pretty Katekin in her bower. 
Lodging (See also A-lodgin') You see the Z, sir, 

track her. if thou canst, even into the King's t 

Thou wilt find her B,ack in her Z. 

With a wanton in thy Z — Hell requite 'em ! 

My lord, Fitzur.se, beheld her in your Z. 
Lodging-house went into service — the drudge of 

a Z-Zi— 
Loftiest The lordliest, Z minster ever built To Holy Peter 
Logic Some of my fonner friends Would find my Z 

faulty ; 
Loiter Come, come, why do ye Z here ? 
Loitering Half an hour late ! why are you Z here ? 
Lollardism That those old statutes touching L 
Lolluping >S'i (■ A-loUuping 
Lombardy tlie Nctiierlands, .Sicily, Naples, L. 
London (adj.) {Vic also Lunnon) For thro' thine help 
we are come to L Bridge ; 

On over L Bridge We cannot : stay we cannot ; 

In every L street a gibbet stood. 

To this son of a i merchant — how your Grace must 
hate liim. 

Knights, bishops, earls, this L spawn — by Mahoimd, 

Thomas, son Of Ciilbert Becket, L merchant. 

The L folkmote Has made him all but king, 
London (bishop) Who made thee L ? \A*ho, but 
Canterbury ? 

Bishops — York, L. Chichester, Westminster — 

hath in this crowning of young Henry by York and L 

crowning thy young son by York, L and Salisbury — 
not Canterbury. 
London (bishoprick) Found two archbishopricks, X and 
York ? 

Foliot may claim the pall For L too. 
London (city) Forward to L with me ! forwaril to L ! 

forward to L ! Crowd. Forward to L ! 

in full force Roll upon L. 

these our companies And guilds of L, gathered here, 

I, Lord Mayor Of L, and our guilds and companies. 

You droop in your dim L. 

Draw thou to L, there make strength to breast 

For L had a temple and a priest 

Ho I wish it ? Edyar. Li L. 

He has gone to X. 
Lone seek In that I house, to practise on my life, 

she so praised The convent and Z life — within the pale 

Thine ear. Becket. That's Z enough. 



Prom, of May ii 665 

Foresters i i 80 

Prom, o/.l/ai/n 324 

Queen Mary ni iv 7 

n i 213 



II iii 9 
n iii 41 

III i 7 

Beckei, Pro. 433 

„ II ii 14a 

II ii 231 

Foresters i iii 80* 

Becket I iii 66 
I iii 385 
, HI iii 71 

III iii 196 



I iii 50 

I iii 57 
Queen Mary n i 214 

„ II i 217 

II i 236 
II ii 129 
n ii 141 
V ii 609 

Harold v i 126 

Becket I iii 59 

Prom, of May I 698 

' I 780 

Queen Mary i iv 284 

Harold I ii 47 

Becket, Pro. 158 



Keep him away from the Z little isle. „ ii i 15 

I am as Z and loveless as thyself. Tlie Falcon 20 

Loneliness .Springs from the Z of my poor bower, Beckei in i 40 

Lonely -And if I walk witliin the Z wood, Harold n ii 246 

And it is so Z here — no confessor. Becket n i 290 
that dreadful night ! that Z walk to I^ittlechester. Prom, of May in 366 
My Z hour ! The king of day hath stept from off his 



throne. 

Why break you thus upon my I hour ? 
and scare Z maidens at the fannstead. 
You caught a I woodman of our band, 
Long (adj. and adv.) Nay ; not so Z I trust. 
I am somewhat faint With our Z talk. 
X live Queen Mary ! 



Foresters II i 25 

n i 93 

m 200 

in 359 

Queen Mary I iii 141 

I V 521 

III i 294 



you forget That Z low minster where you gave your 

hand To this great CathoUc King. 
And do declare our penitence and grief For our I 

schism and disobedience, 
thou That layest so Z in heretic bonds with me ; 



111 ii 90 



m iii 129 

ui iv 280^ 



Long 



988 



Look 



Xong {adj. and adv.) (eontinued) How many names in the 

/ swei^p of time That so foresliortens greatness, Quetn Mary ill v 40 
A / petition from the foreign exiles To spare the life 

of Cranmer. „ IV i 3 

After the I brain-dazing colloquies, „ iv ii 92 

Friend for so I time of a mighty King : „ iv iii 73 

L have I lain in prison, yet have heard Of all their 

wretchedness. „ iv iii 210 

His I white beard, which he had never shaven Since 

Henry's death, „ iv iii 592 

Look ! I have play'd ivith this poor rose so I I have 

broken off the head. ., v ii 2 

That all day I hath wrought his father's work, „ v ii 118 

listening In some dark closet, some I gallery, drawn, .. v ii 217 

The rosy face, and I down-silvering beard, Harold m i 46 

The rosy face and I down-silvering beard — „ IV i 261 

O rare, a whole I day of open field. Becket i i 296 

and the moon Divides the whole I street with light 

and shade. „ i i 36.5 

Their I bird-echoing minster-aisles, — „ ni i 44 

We have watch'd So I in vain, he hath pass'd out again, „ in ii 12 
And sway the I grape-bunches of our vines, TJie Cup n 270 

^Tis I since we have met ! lltf. Falcon 274 

Be thou a-gawin' to the I barn ? Front, of May i 2 

and 'e telled all On us to be i' the I barn by one o'clock, „ i 8 

Why coiim awaiiy, then, to the I barn. „ i 36 

Miss, the farming men 'ull hev their dinner i' the I 

barn, ,. i 166 

And / life to boath on' em. .. i 345 

the smell o' the mou'd 'ud ha' niaiide nia live as I as 

Jerusalem. .. 1 378 

They ha' broached a barrel of aale i' the I barn, ,, i 426 

and I've bed the I barn cleared out of all the machines, ., i 451 

Oh, Dora, Dora, how / you have been away from home ! .. i 767 
Come, then, and make them happy in the / barn, .. i 791 

And plaiiy the planner, if ye liked, all daay /, like a 

laady, ■■ n 101 

Whoy, O lor, Miss ! that wur so I back, and the walls 

sa tliin, „ III 71 

the state we all Must come to in our spring-and-winter 

world If we live I enough ! „ ni 512 

and how often in the I sweep of years to come Foresters i i 244 

L live Richard, Robin and Richard ! L live Richard ! ,, i ii 1 

L Uve Robin, Robin and Richard ! L hve Robin, ., i ii 13 

' L live King Richard ! ' ., I ii 25 

To sleep ! to sleep ! The I bright day is done, „ i iii 41 

Why did ye keep us at the door sol? ..Hi 224 

She lay so / at the bottom of her well In the cold water ., iv 242 
Xong (verb) And how I / for rest.' Prom, of May ni 206 

Longed he I much to see your Grace and the Chancellor 

ere he past, Becket, Pro. 398 

Less lovely than her own, and / for it. The Falcon 56 

Longer should lie No I a dead letter, but requicken'd. Queen Mary m iv 10 
Stays I here in our poor north than you : — „ v i 24 

these customs are no I As Canterbury calls them, Becket i iii 69 

That if they keep him I as their guest, ii i 91 

And were it I — well — ^I should not do it. „ v ii 159 

and then we were no I outlaws. Foresters iv 147 

The land ! the land ! I am crazed no I, so I have 

the land. „ iv 855 

if you hold us here L from our own venison. „ iv 942 

long-face Who's the l-f there. Queen Mary ill i 191 

Longing have strange fancies, Strange I's ; The Falcon 819 

Long-silvering Up thro' the light of the seas by the 

moon's l-s ray ! Foresters n ii 179 

Long-tugged-at l-t-a, threadbare-worn Quarrel of Crown and 

Church — Becket ii ii 54 

Long-winded ^Vhy, you l-w — Sir, you go beyond me. Queen Mary v iv 58 
Long-withholden to enforce The l-w tribute : The Cup i i 77 

Long-worshipt my most bonour'd and l-w lady. The Falcon 714 

Look (s) tho' by your age. And by your I's Queen Mary I iv 13 

Slie calls you beauty, but I don't Uke her Vs. Becket iv ii 62 

Beiint Miss Eva gone off a bit of 'er good Vs o' 

laiite ? Prom, of May i 33 

Xook (verb) She I's comeUer than ordinary to-day ; Queen Mary i i 70 



Look (verb) {cotitmued) Well, sir, 1 1 for happy times. 
/ you there — The Prince of Spain coming to wed 
/'s it not right royal ? 
L to you as the one to crown their ends. 
L to it, niece. He hath no fence when Gardiner 
L you, Master Wyatt, Tear up that woman's work 
L ; can you make it English ? 
L at the New World — a paradise made hell ; 
chance That I shall never I upon you more, 
the half sight which makes her / so stern. 
That makes or man or woman / their goodliest. 
Should I more goodly than the rest of us. 
Be merry ! yet, Sir Ralph, you I but sad. 
L's very Spain of very Spain ? 
But then he I's so merry. 
L to your Bible, Paget ! we are fallen. 
L to the Netherlands, wherein have been 
And make it I more seemly, 
let 'em I to it, Cranmer and Hooper, 

God, sir, do you I upon your boots, 
what, you / somewhat worn ; 

He I's to and he leans on as his God, 

And you must I to Calais when I go. 

L ! 1 have play'd with this poor rose so long 

L you here — the Pope Pointing at me mth ' Pole, 

how grim and ghastly I's her Grace, 

she I's a corpse. 

Doth he not I noble ? 

L you, there's a star That dances in it 

and I upon my face. Not on the comet. 

L to the skies, then to the river, 

L ! am 1 not Work-wan, flesh-fallen ? 

but /, where Edward draws A faint foot 

She is my mistress, let me I to her ! 

L thee, Rolf, when I was dovim in the fever, 

L, he's here ! He'U speak for himself ! 

L thou, here is Wulfnoth ! 

L not amazed, fair earl ! 

L at liim — The rosy face, 

£ up ! / up ! Edith ! 

He I's for land among us, he and his. 

1 am Edith ! L not thus wan ! Edith. 
how I I ? 

L, 1 will bear thy blessing into the battle 

L out upon the battle — is he safe ? (repeat) 

L, daughter, I. Edith. Nay, father, I for me ! 

L out upon the battle ! 

L out upon the hill — is Harold there ? 

L you, we never meant to part again. 

For I, our marriage ring ! 

L to your king. 

i, this line — The rest you see is colour'd green — 

L ! I would move this wanton from his sight 

L on me as I were thy bodily son, 

L to it, your own selves ! 

It is not safe for me to I upon him. 

/ how the table steams, like a heathen altar ; 

L rather thou all-royal as when first I met thee. 

L,l\ it little Geoffrey have not tost His ball 

will but / into The wrongs you did him, 

The King I's troubled. 

I am the King, his father. And I will I to it. 

for there Mere great ones who would I after me, 

or 1 couldn't I your ladyship i' the face, 

L ! He bows, he bares his head, 

were all, my lord, as noble as yourself, who woidd I up 

to you ? 
Fitzurse and his foUomng — who would I down upon 

them ? 
But you don't I like a good fairy. Mother does. 
L at the hilt. What excellent workmanship. 
L ! how this love, this mother, runs thro' all 
Why do you I at her so Ungeringly ? 
To-day they are fixt and bright — they I straight out. 
L for me ! 



What matters 



Queen Mary I i 98 
I iii 81 
I iv 74 
I iv 171 

I iv 201 
n i 74 

a i 127 

II i 207 
II i 246 

n ii 322 

II ii 329 

u ii 349 

u ii 358 

mi 192 

mi 203 

m iv 80 

ni iv lOii 

III iv 152 

m iv 423 

m V 191 

IV ii 116 

, IV iii 306 

V i 17 

V ii 1 

V ii 173 

V ii 390 

V ii 397 
vv32 

Harold I i 7 
., I i 25 
„ I i 34 
„ I i 97 
„ Iil42 
„ ii287 
„ n i 46 
., ni78 
,. iiii322 
„ II ii 494 
.. mi 44 
„ m i 320 
„ IV ii 53 



vi393 

„ V i 434 

Harold V i 484, 654 

Harold V i 535 

„ V i 623 

„ V i 669 

V ii 80 

„ V ii 108 

Becket, Pro. 33 

„ Pro. 169 

I ii 70 
„ I iii 263 
„ I iii 397 
„ I iii 486 

I iv 68 

n i 46 
„ II i 319 
„ n ii 115 
„ II ii 425 
., m i 27 
„ m i 135 
„ m i 195 
„ ra iii 33 



„ m iii 306 

„ m iii 309 

IV i 35 

„ ivii313 

„ V ii 241 

The Cup I i 123 

n21 

n 167 



Look 



989 



Lord 



Fore: 



Look (verb) (continued) I wonder if I 2 as pale as she ? 

Deigns to I in upon our barbarisms. 

you I as beautiful tliis morning a* the very Madonna 

your ladyship were not Too proud to I upon the garland, 
Coomly to I at/ says she — but she said it spiteful- 
like. To I at — yeas, Prom, of May 1 179 

tha Vs haiile anew to last to a hoonderd. 

and you I thin and pale. Is it for his absence ? 

sweet upo' Dora Steer, and she weant sa much as I 
at 'ini ? 

How worn he Vs, poor man ! who is it, I wonder. 

I to thysen, tor, by the Lord, I'd think 

L there — under the deatlis. 

I had to I over his letters. 

could it I But half as lovely. 

but, my flower, You / so weary and so worn ! 

L up ! One word, or do but smile ! 

Yes, deathlike ! Dead ? I dare not I : if dead. 

How she Ps up at him, how she holds her face ! 

He often Vs in here by the moonshine. 

L, my lord, tliere goes one in the moonUght. 

I '. before the shadow of these dark oaks 
i ! n he kneels ! lie has anger'd the foul witch, 
L, there comes a deputation 

wami thy heart to Little Jolm. L where he comes ! 
and Vs at once Maid Marian, 

1 i on the King's venison as my own. 
If a cat may I at a king, may not a friar speak to one ? 

Look'd-looked-lookt You look'd a king. Queen ilanj 

So that \ uui sister were but looked to closer. „ 

How look'd the city When you past it ? Quiet ? „ 

and look'd As grim and grave as from a funeral. „ 

Arid looked as bloodless. „ 

eyes So bashful that you look'd no higher ? „ 

How look'd the Queen ? „ 

then King Harry look'd from out a cloud, 
His eighty years Look'd somewhat crooked on him 
I do assure you, that it must be look'd too ; 
It must be look'd to. If war should fall 
It shall be look'd to ; 

he look'd the Great Harry, You but his cockboat ; 
In Hampton Court My window look'd upon the corridor 
I never look'd upon so fair a likeness 
L hard and sweet at me, and gave it me. 
but he that lookt a fangless one. Issues 



The Cap u 322 

u 337 

The Falcon 198 

663 



I 354 

I 781 

ul62 

11390 

n695 

n710 

n720 

in490 

III 499 

in 675 

m717 

■lers I ii 144 

ni336 

II i 394 

ni604 

II i 669 

n ii 144 

ni 46 

mll7 

IT 197 

IV921 

: iii 103 

I v460 

„ n ii 57 

n ii 64 

n ii 84 

ni i 65 

m i 91 

IT ii 6 

IV iii 332 

Ti2 

vi8 

V i 12 

T ii 145 

V ii 459 

vv 28 

V V 95 

Bcckei I iii 451 



as to the youjig crownling himself, he looked so malapert 

in the eyes, „ in iii 109 

yellow silk here antl there, and it looked pretty like 

a glowworm, „ iv i 22 

wine Ran down the marble and lookt hke blood, The Cup ii 204 

Glows thro' my veins since first I look'd on thee. „ n 429 

Y'ou never had look'd in on me before, The Falcon 865 

for the past Look'd thro' the present, Protu. of May n 641 

She hath looked well at one of 'em. Little .lohn. Foresters i i 38 

Lookest Why t thou so amazed ? „ i i 130 

Looketh ' Whosoever L after a woman,' Q,neen Mary i v 453 

Lookin' {See also A-lookin') I coom'd upon 'im 

t'other daay I at the coontry, Prom, of May i 201 

Looking (part) {See also Lookin', Nobler - looking. 
Goodlier-looking, Simple-looking) But Janus- 
faces I diverse ways. Queen Mary ill ii 75 
ever I to the happy haven Where he shall rest at night, „ IV iii 579 
Have you been I at the " Dance of Death ' ? „ v ii 169 
I thro' my reign, I fouind a huindred ghastly murders Becket i iii 406 
you should be in the hayOeld I after your men ; Prom., of May n 47 

Loolong (s) With I on the dead. Am I so white ? Harold ii ii 815 

In I on a chill and changeless Past 'r* Prom, of May n 504 

Lookt See Look'd 

Loom (s) heaven and earth are threads of the same I, Harold i i 210 

Loom (verb) out of which L's the least chance of peril Queen Mary n ii 238 
blackness of my dungeon I Across their lamps Harold ii ii 406 

Loon the brainless l's That cannot spell Queen Mary ill i 280 

Loop Pliili]^ ! quick ! I up my hair ! „ v ii 534 

Loose (adj.) a score of wolf-dogs are let 2 that will tear 

thee piecemeal. Becket in ii 39 



Loose (verb) gomg now to the Tower to I the prisoners Qwen Mary i i 109 
lead on ; ye I me from my bonds. „ iv ii 240' 

Loosed you late were I from out the Tower, ", i iv 50 

Loosely-scatter'd left about Like l-s jewels, ," n i 28 

Loove (love) And I would I tha moor nor ony 

gentleman 'ud I tha. Prom, of May ii 101 

Lor (inter.) (See also Law) Whoy, I, Miss ! that 

wur sa long back, ^^ m i\ 

Z, Miss ! noii, noa, noa ! „ m 91 
Lord (See also Liege-lord, My-lord) Gardiner for one, 

who is to be made L Chancellor, Queen Mary I i 87 

Her freaks and frohcs with the late L -idmiral ? „ i iv 20 

She fears the L's may side with you ", i iv 158 

The L Chancellor (I count it as a kind of virtue in him, „ i iv 191 
Why, my I Bishop ? (repeat) Queen Man/ i iv 223, 227 

Who waits, sir? Usher. Madam, the i Chancellor. Queen Mary i v 9S- 
that were hard upon you, my L Chancellor. „ i v 159 

The L Chancellor himself is on our side. „ n i 193 

Or — if the L God will it — on the stake. ,',' n i 251 

All hangs on her address, And upon you, L Mayor. ,] a ii 56 

I, the L Mayor, and these our companies And guilds „ ii ii 127 

I, L Mayor Of London, and our guilds and companies. ,. u ii 139 
tho' my L Mayor here. By his own rule, „ n ii 345 

new L's Are quieted with their sop of Abbeylands, „ in i 141 

No, my L Legate, the L Chancellor goes. ' „ in ii 151 

We, the L's Spiritual and Temporal, „ m iii 113 

The L who hath redeem'd us With His own blood, „ in iii 202 

1 am but of the laity, my L Bishop, ,. m iv 81 
Yet my L Cardinal — Pole. I am your Legate ; ., ni iv 178 
Till wlien, my L's, 1 counsel tolerance. „ in iv 203 
Thou Christian Bishop, thou L Chancellor Of England ! ., ni iv 30O 
My L Chancellor, You have an old trick of offending us ; ., m iv 313 

L ! your Grace, your Grace, „ in v 248 

1 told my L He should not vex lier Highness ; „ in vi 65 
And my L Paget and L William Howard, „ rv i 6 
Good morrow, my L Cardinal ; .. rv i 42 
My L of Ely, tliis. After a riot We hang the leaders, „ iv i 72 
And if he did I care not, my L Howard. „ iv i 129 
You are too pohtic for me, my L Paget. „ iv i 150 
May learn there is no power against the L. „ iv iii 67 
And be with Christ the L in Paradise. „ iv iii 88 

L God, although my sins be great, „ iv iii 135 
And every syllable tauglit us by our L, „ iv iii 231 
No, here's L WiUiani Howard. What, my L, „ iv iii 288 
Thank the L therevore. (repeat) Queen Mary iv iii 496, 520, 529 
there wur an owld I a-cum to dine wi' un, Queen Mary iv iii 504 
■ I wunt dine,' says my L Bishop, „ iv iii 507 
the owld I fell to 's meat wi' a will, God bless un ! „ iv iii 514 
but when I came to wed your majesty, L Howard, „ v i 56 

1 have gone beyond your late L Chancellor, — „ v ii 98 
cries continually with sweat and tears to the L God „ v iv 46 
Charles, the I of this low world, is gone ; „ v v 54 
Ask thou L Leofwin what he thinks of this ! Harold I i 40 
L Leofnin, dost thou believe, „ i i 42 
Yea, / Harold. ,, n ii 243 
The king, the l's, the people clear'd him of it, ,', n ii 522 
many among our Norman l's Hate thee for this, „ n ii 545 
I have built the L a house — (repeat) Harold in i 178, 180, 186 
the L hath dwelt In darkness. Harold in i 178 
The L was God and came as man — „ m ii 172 
Thou art one of those Who brake into L Tostig's 

treasure-house „ iv ; 114 

Lay hands of full allegiance in thy L's „ v i 11 

Like other l's amenable to law. Becket, Pro. 25 

Church should pay her scutage Hke the l's. „ i i 35 

And spake to the L God, and said ' i, I have been 

a lover of wines, „ i i 74 

And the L answer'd me, ' Thou art the man, (repeat) „ i i 82, 98 

' O L my God, Henry the King hath been my friend, „ i i 86 

Stir up the King, the L's ! „ i ii 88 

Is not the Church the visible L on earth ? Shall hands 

that do create the L be bound „ i iij 92 

The L be judged again by Pilate ? No ! " i ij, 97 

My I Archbishop, that we too should sign ? „ i iji 272 

Loyally and nith good faith, my I Archbishop ? „ i iii 279 



Lord 



990 



Lot 



Lord {continued) dwelt alone, like a soft / of the East, Becket I iii 358 

And our great Vs will sit in judgment on liim. „ i iii 549 

I would, ray I Thomas of Canterbury, „ I iii 577 

How much might that amount to, my I Leicester ? ,,1 iii 656 

my good I Leicester, The King and I were brothers. ., i iii 660 

The King and all his Ts Becket. Son, first hear »ie ! .. i iii 671 

Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Z ! „ i iii 759 

My I Archbishop, wilt thou permit us — „ i iv 5 

That is the parable of our blessed L. Becket. And 

why should not the parable of our blessed L be 

acted again ? 
our I's and masters in Christ Jesus. 
My I Archbishop, may I come in with my poor friend, 

my dog ? 
and the L hath prepared your table — 
Where is my I Archbishop ? 
because the L hath set his mark upon liim 
for I be liis I and master i' Christ, 
gangrenes, and running sores, praise ye the i, 
world shall live by the King's veni.son and the bread 

o' the L, 
since we would be I of our own manor. 
My lieges and my I's, The thanks of Holy Church 
That sow this hate between my / and me ! 
by-things of the L Are the wrong'd innocenc&s 
If . . . but T say no more . . . farewell, my I. 
It must be so — my visions in the L : 

1 of more land Than any crown in Europe, 
Thomas, I Not only of your vassals but amours, 
for thy Church, O L — Into thy hands, O L — 
The L bless boath on 'em ! 
— the L bless 'er — 'er oan sen ; 
it be the L's doin', noan o' mine ; 
I would set my men-at-arms to oppose thee, like the 

L of the Castle. Foresters I i 324 

L, 1 will Uve and die for King Richard — „ I ii 37 

O X, I am easily led by words, ., I ii 39 

i's and Commons \nll bow do^vn before him — Queen Mart/ III i 433 

lordliest Tlie I, loftiest minster ever built To Holy Peter 

in our English isle ! Harold Hi i 206 

Lordship Large / there of lands and territory. Harold II ii 83 

Lose be no peace for Mary till Elizabeth I her head.' Queen Mary I iii 5 



I iv 75 
iiv87 

iiv93 
I iv 130 
I iv 184 
I iv 191 
I iv 241 
I iv 256 



„ I iv 272 

iiii]9 

„ II ii 189 

,. II ii 272 

,. Ill iii 13 

„ m iii 272 

. in iii 341 

V i 28 

„ V i 204 

., V iii 195 

Prum. of May i 341 

II 39 

ui 48 



If EUzabeth I her head — „ I in 88 
Stand further off, or you may I your head. Courtenay. 

I have a head to I for your sweet sake. ., I iv 128 

what have you done to / her ? .. i iv 296 

But do not I me Calais. „ i v 129 

To go back Were to I all. „ II iii 40 

I pass to AVindsor and I / my crown. „ ii iv 29 

thou shalt I thine ears and find thy tongue, „ Hi i 255 

L the sweet hope that I may bear a prince. „ ui vi 201 

Or you will I your Calais. „ v i 11 

to the intent That you may I your EngUsh heritage. „ v i 133 

God guide me lest I I the way. „ v v 209 

Yet thee I would not /, and sell not thou Harold in ii 58 

To take my life might / him Aqmtaine. Becket iv ii 396 

He I's half the meed of martyrdom „ v ii 278 

And I his head as old St. Denis did. „ v ii 480 

which well May make you / yourself. The Cup i i 149 

I might plunge And / raj'^setf for ever. Prom, of May ii 306 

and 1 shall I my land also. Foresters I i 339 

Beware, man, lest thou I thy faith in me. „ i ii 179 

but my father i\iU not I his land, „ ii i 523 

Or / all hope of pardon from us — „ iv 935 

Losing would dare the chance Of double, or I all. The Cup i iii 148 

For fear of / more than friend, a son ; The Falcon 332 

poor father, utterly broken do\m By I her — Prom, of May ii 418 

betray'd Thy father to the / of his land. Foresters n i 570 

Loss This marriage should bring / or danger to you. Queen Mary iI ii 227 

angry chronicles hereafter By / of Calais. „ v ii 305 

More gain than I ; for of your wives Becket v ii 201 Lot 

Lost To the Pleiads, uncle ; they have I a sister. Queen Mary I iv 294 

I have I mine office, „ I v 235 

He has gambled for his life, and I, he hangs. „ n iii 92 

Madam, I much fear That all is l\ „ II iv 23 



Lost {corUinued) All /, all /, all yielded ! A barge, a 
barge ! 
traitors Against our royal state have I the heads 
We reck not tho' we I this crown of England — 
I had like to have / my life : 
I Her fierce desire of bearing liim a child, 
a star beside the moon Is all but I ; 
.So ; but it is not / — Not yet. 

Beauty passes like a breath and love is I in loathing : 
L in a wilderness where none can hear ! 
sent on foreign travel. Not I his head, 
was I When Wyatt sack'd the Chancellor's house 
For having / myself to save myself, 
thro' his dying sense Shrills ' I thro' thee.' 
Crown'd, crown'd and I, crown 'd King — and I to me I 
Both were I and found together, 
I and fomid Together in the cruel river Swale 
L, I, the light of day, 
L, I, we have I the way. 
into the river, Where we two may be I together. And 

/ for ever ? ' Oh ! never, oh ! never, "Tho' we be 

I and be found together.' 
the truth Was I in that fierce North, where tJiey were I, 

Where all good things are I, where Tostig I 
I have I Somewhat of upright stature 
I have I the boy who pla.y'd at ball with me. 
Thou hast I thine even temper, brother Harold ! 
when all wa.s /, he yell'd. And bit his shield, 
I have / both crown And husband. 
I Z it somehow — I I it, playing with it 
twice I thought that all was I. 
That the heart were I in the rhyme 
certain wholesome usages, L in desuetude, 
I think so. So I / mine. 
I have / all trust in him. 
The boy so late ; pray God, he be not I. 
nay, if I / him, now The folds have fallen from the 

mystery. And left all naked, I were I indeed. 
I her and went on and on till I found the light and 

the lady, 
I saw the' ball you I in the fork of the great willow 

over the brook. 
Well — well — too costly to the left or I 
You have I The ear of the King. 

L in the connnon good, the common wrong, ^ 

have I I authority among you ? 
The glory and grief of battle won or I. 
I have I a friend of late. 



there wudn't be a dimier for nawbody, and I should 



Queen Mary II iv 71 

UI iv 3 

III iv 55 

m V 189 

IV iii 428 

vi81 

V ii 264 
vii365 

V ii 382 

V ii 491 

V ii 503 
Harold Ii ii 654 

m i 35 

ni ii 1 

lu ii 7 

„ in ii 9 

III ii 12 

III ii 15 



III ii 18 

III ii 26 

III ii 55 
,. IV iii 21 

V i 94 
v i 403 

V ii 38 
„ V ii 109 

V ii 173 

Becket, Pro. 383 

1 iii 413 

II i 64 

„ II ii 434 

IV ii 2 

IV ii 7 

IV ii 17 

„ IV ii 57 
„ IV ii 299 
„ IV ii 354 

V ii 40 

V iii 66 
The Cnp i ii 161 

The Falcon 329 



Prom, nf May i 149 

I 503 

II 58 

II 83 
III 283 



ha' I the pig. 
and man perceives that The I gleam of an after-life 

but leaves him 
I were insured. Miss, an' 1 1 nowt by it. 
I have I myself, and am I for ever to you and my 

poor father. 
I do believe I I my heart to him the very first time 

we met, 
but I couldn't buy my darter back agean when she 

I hersen, 
an' one on 'em went an' / hersen i' the river. 
Has I his health, his eyesight, even his mind. 
'Twere best to make an end of my I life. 
I have / my gold, I have I my son, 
art attainted, and hast I thine earldom of Hmitingdon. 
I fear me we have I our labour, then. 
I have I a cow from my meadow. 
I have been a fool and I have I my Kate. 
In the cold water that she I her voice, 
Have 1 I her then ? 

L her ? O no, we took Advantage of the letter — 
The I of Princes. To sit high Is to be Ued about. Queen Maty i v 428 
I say no more — only this, their I is yours. „ iI i 214 

Is that it ? That's a big I of money. „ u iii 62 

Drew here the richest / from Fate, The Cup n 442 

That never be thy / or nnne ! — Foresters ni 98 



„ III 


454 


„ III 


456 


„ UI 


767 


„ ni 


786 


resters i i 


338 


I iii 58 


„ n i 


232 


„ u i 


326 


n ii 79 


.. IV 


243 


.. IV 


618 


» rv 


619 



Loud 



991 



Love 



Loud And dazzled men and deafen'd by some bright 
L venture, 

Not so I ! Our Clarence there Sees ever an aureole 

Not so I. Lord Devon, girls ! 

Go home. Besides, you curse so I. 

So I, that, by St. Dunstan, old St. Thor— 

Why there — like some I beggar at thy gate — 

Wakening such brawls and I disturbances In England 

L disturbances ! Oh, ay — the beUs rang out even to 
deafening, 

Have our I pastimes driven them all away ? 
Louder L\ } \ Maid JIarian, Queen o' the woods ! 

i, /, ye knaves. 
Loud-lUBg'd Tho' all the I-l trumpets upon earth 
Louis (King of France) L of France loved me, and I 
dreamed that I loved L of France : 

King L had no paramours, and I loved him 

' Fly at once to France, to King L of France : 

So that the fool King L feed them not. 

brave The Pope, King X, and this turbulent priest. 

O good son i, do not counsel me, 

My lord, I see tliis L Returning, ah ! 

Long live the good King L ! 

know the King's married for King X Rosamund. 

Married ! Margery. Years and years, my lady, 
for her husband, King L Rosamund. Husli ! 

bound For that one hour to stay with good King L, 

He said so ? L, did he ? 

When I was in mine anger irith King L, 

my much constancy To the monk-king, Z, 

I, that thro' the Pope divorced King L, 

You were but Aquitaine to L — no wife ; 
Lours timnder-clouil That I's on England — laughter ! 
Lousiest Thou the lustie.st and I of this Cain's brotherhood, 

answer. Beclet i iv 185 

Lout that all the I's to whom Their A B C is darkness, Queen Mary m iv 34 

L. churl, clown ! Prom, of Majf in 739 

Love (adj.) Wliat matters ? State matters ? I matters ? Berket. Fro. 320 
Love (s) O, my lord to be. My Z, for thy sake only. Queen Mary i v 67 

■■"■"■ ...-•■ __ T V 539 



Queen Mary in i 453 

V ii 411 

V ii 484 

V iv 62 
Harold IV iii 146 

Becket u i 180 
„ V ii 352 



„ V ii 362 

Foresters II ii 105 

III 374 

III 396 

Beckei v ii 487 

,. Pro. 355 

,. Pro. 474 

I iv 53 

ir i 76 

.. II i 312 

„ II ii 219 

II ii 417 

„ n ii 451 



,. Ill i 167 

.. Ill iii 248 

,. Ill iii 255 

,. Ill iii 258 

„ IV ii 305 

., IV ii 418 

.. V i 116 
rinrold m ii 161 



not with gold. But dearest links of I. 

deem Tliis I by you retum'd as heartily ; And thro' 

this common knot and bond of I, 
A diamond. And Phihp's gift, as proof of Phihp's 7, 
She cast on him a vassal smile of /, 
thy I to mine Will cling more close, 
make me shamed and tongue-tied in my /. 
Cranmer, Your more especial /, 
should her I when you are gone, my liege, 
should her I — And I have kno^vn such women 
to fuse Almost into one metal I and hate, — 
' L of this world is hatred against God.' 
They hate me also for my I to you. My Philip ; 
Beauty passes like a breath and I is lost in loathing : 
L will hover round the flowers when they first awaken ; 
L will fly the fallen leaf, and not be overtaken ; 
Some say that Gardiner, out of I for him, 
he sends his veriest /, And says, he wiU come quickly. 
Tell him at last 1 know lus I is dead, 
that it would please Him out of His infinite I 
And I should know ; and — be the king so wise, — 
Cling to their I ; for, now the sons of Godwin 
Thy I ? Aldivyth. As much as I can give thee. 
And thy I ? .ildwyth. As much as thou canst bear. 
L is come with a song and a smile, Welcome L with a 

smile and a song : L can stay but a little while. 
L will stay for a whole hfe long. 
Sang out their I's so loud. 
And woo their Vs and have forgotten thee ; 
Normans left among us. Who foUow'd me for I ! 
The more the I, the mightier is the prayer ; The more 

the /, the more acceptable The sacrifice of both your 
Vs to heaven. 
* i, 1 wiU guide thee.' 

' L for a whole life long ' When was that sung? 
Since Tostig came with Norway — fright not /. 



II ii 197 
III i 67 
III i 98 
III ii 159 
ui ii 163 
III iv 418 
in vi 172 
m vi 177 

III vi 182 

IV iii 173 
vi95 

V ii 365 

V ii 370 

V ii 372 

V ii 502 

V ii 564 

V ii 590 

V iv 47 
Harold I i 276 

I 1324 
I 1478 
1 1483 

Iii 10 
Iii 17 
I 1120 

II ii 438 

III i 304 



111 i 346 
III ii 16 

III ii 88 

IV i 174 



Love (s) (continued) Full hope have I that I will 

answer I. Harold iv i 273 

— a sin against The truth of I. ., v i 171 

With a I Passing thy I for Griffyth ! „ v i 356 
What matters ? State matters ? love matters ? 

Henry. My I for thee, and thine for me. B.'ckel, Pro. 321 

Madam, you do ill to scorn wedded /. ., Pro. 354 
honeymoon is the gall of I ; he dies of his honeymoon. .. Pro. 364 
Not for my I toward him, but because he had the I 

of the King. .. Pro. 441 

thou shalt have our I, our silence, and our gold — .. Pro. 492 

My Courts of L would have held thee guiltkss of / — .. Pro. 498 

worldly bond between ils is dissolved, Not yet the I : .. i i 348 

Ye make this clashing for no I o' the ciLStoms .. i iii 136 

Thought that 1 knew him, err'd thro' I of him, .. i iii 441 

Took it upon me — err'd thro' I of liim. .. i iii 699 
L that is born of the deep coming up with the sun 

from the sea. (repeat) .. ii i 9, 19 

L that can shape or can shatter a life „ ii i 11 

L that can lift up a life from the dead. „ ii i 13 

thou my golden dream of L's own bov.er, „ ii i 34 

A greater King Than thou art, X, .. n i 116 

A bastard hate born of a former l. „ ii i 174 

Speak only of thy I. „ ii i 179 

boldness of this hand hath won it L's alms, ,. ir i 184 

by thy / for me, all mine for thee, .. ii i 314 
the gap Left by the lack of I. Henry. The lack of Z! .. in i 61 
bound me by his I to secrecy Till his own time. .. in i 228 
stray'd From l's clear path into the common bush, ,. iir i 247 
L is the only gold. .. iv i 43 

1 have heard of such that range from I to ?, Like the 

wild beast — if you can call it /. „ iv ii 120 

Come mth me. 7, .\nd I will love thee ... „ iv ii 155 

King himself, for I of his own sons, „ iv ii 344 

in aiming at your 7, It may be sometimes „ v i 36 

Would he were dead ! I have lost all / for him. „ v i 92 

Lacking the / of woman and of child. ., v ii 199 

how this /, this mother, runs thro' all . v ii 241 
But the fool-fire of I or lust. The Cup I i 147 

woman's fealty when Assailed by Craft and L. ., i i 17'? 

I love you — for your I to the great Goddess. .. i ii 218 

there You told your I ; and like the swaying vmes — .. i ii 410 

— if I win her /, They too will cleave to me, .. i iii 153 

aU else Was I for you : he prays you to believe him, ., u 55 

from maiden fears Or reverential / for him I loved, ., ii 197 

all drown'd in I And ghttering at full tide — .. n 233 

/ I bear to thee Glow thro' thy veins ? .. n 426 

The ; I bear to thee Glows thro' my veins „ ii 428 

But hath she yet retum'd thy I ? The Falcon 67 

I'll be bound to confess her I to him at last. „ 172 

WiU he not prav me to return his / — „ 247 

Hath she retum'd thy I ? Count. Not yet ! „ 513 

For that would seem accepting of your t. ., 740 
It should be I that thus outvalues all. You speak like 
/, and yet you love me not. I have nothing in this 
world but i for you. Lady Gwvanna. L ? it is I, I 

for my dying boy, ,, 780 

— the I you said you bore me — „ 857 

But he will keep his I to you tor ever ! „ 892 
for the senses, I, are for the world ; Prom, of Ma y I 580 

if you will bind I to one for ever, ., i 644 

That was only true I; and I trusted — ., i 712 

Have you fancied yourself in I with him ? .. i 783 

all of them Loved her, and she was worthy of all /. .. n 430 
the man has doubtless a good heart, and a true and 

lasting I for me : in 172 

L and Life, how weary am I, ., in 205 
But the I of sister for sister can never be old-fashioned. .. in 319 

.\ hundred times more worth a woman's 7, .. in 744 

for the / of his own little mother on earth. Foresters i i 97 

come at their I with all manner of homages, „ i i 102 

L flew in at the window As Wealth walk'd „ i i 150 

as I am a true believer in true / myself, ,, 1 i 162 

and all her l's and hates Sink again into chaos. „ i ii 328 

'Tis for no lack of I to you, my lord, ., i iii 130 



Love 



992 



Love 



Love (s) {eontinued) The / of freedom, the desire of God, 
Tliou hast crost him in /, 
what sort of man art thou For land, not I ? 
Mortal enough, If I lot thee be mortal. Lovers 

hold True I inmiortal. 
ever held that saying false That L is blind. 
Stay with us here, sweet i. Maid Marian, 
How should you love if you mistrust your I ? Little 

John. Kate, true / and jealousy are twins, 

And I is joyful, innocent, beautiful. 
Tit, for I and brevity. Not for I of levity. 
Fluting, and piping and luting ^ L, I, I ' — 
lilt among the leaves ' L, /, Z, I ' — 
take and wear this symbol of your i ; 
L himself Seems but a ghost. 
Ha, brother. Toll, my dear ? the toll of I. 
The I that children owe to both I give 
No, sweetheart ! out of tune mth L and me. 
No ribald John is L, no wanton Prince, 
lips that never breathed X's falsehood to tme maid 

mil seal L's truth 
He is all for Z, he cares not for the land, 
mate with one that holds no / is pure. 
Risk not the / 1 bear thee for a girl. 
I am but the echo of the lips of /. 
In this full tide of /, ^^'ave heralds wave : 
Love (verb) up, son, and save him ! They / thee, 
I I not to be called a butterfly : 
I / you, Lay my life in your hands, 
as a mastiff dog May / a puppy cur 
you are one Who I that men should smile upon you, 
by the holy Virgin, being noble. But / me only ; 
I pray God No woman ever I you, 
If ye I your liberties or your skins, 
cannot tell How mothers I their children ; yet, methinks, 

A prince as naturally may I his people As these their 

children ; and be sure your Queen So l's you. 
Ha ! ha ! sir ; but you jest ; I Mt : 
flying to our side Left his all bare, for which 1 1 thee, 

Brett. 
I do not I your Grace should call me coward. 
It was a sin to I her married, dead I cannot choose 

but I her. 
Perchance in England, Vs her hke a son. 
wholesome scripture, ' Little children, L one another.' 
To sing, ?, marry, chum, brew, bake, and die. 
Here by the side of her who Vs you most ? 
altho' you I her not, You must proclaim EUzabeth 

I used to I the Queen with all my heart — 

I I her less For such a dotage upon such a man. 
And I to hear bad tales of Philip. 

and I me, as I I The people ! whom God aid ! 

He never loved me — nay, he could not I me. 

He hath leanit to I our Tostig much of late. 

Our Tostig Ps the hand and not the man. 

Because I / the Norman better — no, 

England Vs thee for it. 

thyself wast wont To I the chase : 

And Tostig knows it ; Tostig l's the king. 

I ( the man but not his phantasies. 

Edward l's him, so Ye hate him. 

I I thee for it^ — ay, but stay a moment; 

Hate him ? I could I him More, 

I I him or think I / him. 

Nay, I do / him. — 

She hath but blood enough to live, not I. — 

not like .\ldwyth . . . For which 1 strangely I him. 

Should not Enuland L Aldwyth, 
Art thou assurCLl By this, that Harold l's but Edith ? 
that I — That Harold l's me — yea, 
I can but I this noble, honest Harold. William. L 

him ! why not ? thine is a loving office. 
The Normans I thee not, nor thou the Normans, 
for my mother's sake I I your England, But for my 

father I I Normandy. 



Foresters u i 68 
ni343 
II i 534 

II i 614 
11 i 644 
nil 14 



nii61 

n ii 128 

mSS 

m42 

m80 

mill 

ni271 

IV 7 

IV 31 

IV 46 

IT 73 

IV 489 

IV 711 

IV 742 

IV 892 

IV 1043 

Queen Mary i iii 67 

I iv 68 

I iv 104 

I iv 195 

I iv 274 

IV 71 

I V 602 

II i 216 



n ii 190 

II ii 355 

u iii £ 
Iiiv88 

DJ i 339 
III iii 267 

III iv 86 
m V 111 

vi75 
viI89 

V ii 418 

V ii 420 

V ii 429 

V iii 34 
V V 44 

Harold I i 145 
„ I i 156 
„ I i 171 
„ I i 221 
I i 228 
„ I i 274 
„ I i 279 
„ I i 427 
Iii 3 
„ I ii 142 
„ I ii 152 
„ I ii 155 
„ I ii 162 

„ I ii 176 
„ I ii 210 
„ I ii 222 

„ n ii 94 
„ nii253 

„ II ii 269 



Love (verb) (continued) Harold, if thou I thine Edith, 

ay. 
' tt e have learnt to I him, let him a little longer 
No, no, but Harold. I I him : he hath served me ; 
They I the white rose of virginity, 
Son, there is one who l's thee ; 

Bless thou too That brother whom I I beyond the rest. 
And let him pass miscathed ; he l's me, Harold I 
Care not for me who I thee. 
— but I I thee and thou me — 
and 1 I him now, for mine own father Was great. 
Canst thou I one Who did discrown thine husband, 

miqueen thee ? Didst thou not I thine husband ? 
women CUng to the conquer'd, if they I, the more ; 
Canst thou I me, thou knowing where II? 
Canst thou I one, who cannot I again ? 
save for Norway, Who l's not thee but war. 
because 1 1 The husband of another ! 
1 cannot I them. For they are Norman saints — 
Take them away, 1 do not I to see them, 
to the statesman Who serves and l's his king, and whom 

the king L's not as statesman, 
I I thee and I know thee, 1 know thee. 
Well, who l's wine l's woman, 
whom I I indeed As a woman should be loved — 
how should he I A woman, as a woman should be 

loved ? 
She is ignorant of all but that I I her. 
and tho' I I him heartily, I can spy already 
but thou — dost thou I this Chancellor, 
How should a baron I a beggar on horseback, 
she, whom the King l's indeed, is a power in the State. 
for the Arrhlii.shup l's huiiitil('ni'.ss, 
I I them Mure than the garden flowers, 
I I them too. Yes. 

something 1 had to say — 1 1 tliee none the less — 
— the goodly way of women \^'ho I, for which I / them. 
Yet you both I God. 

and make Our waning Eleanor all but I me ! 
There is no woman that I Z so well. 
Of one we I. Nay, I would not be bold, 
I ilo not I her. Must you go, my liege, 
So that he loved me — and he l's me — 
W'ilt thou I me ? Geoffrey. No ; I only I mother. 
I I thy mother, my pretty boy. 
so, if you I him — Nay, if you I him, 
there are those Who say you do not I him — 
Come with me, love, And I will I thee . . . 
if he I thee. Thy life is worth the wrestle 
' None of such '?' 1 I her none the more. 
I am not so sure But that I I him still. 
I think ye four have cause to / this Becket. 

I do not I him, for he did his best To break the barons, 
No man to I me, honour me, obey me ! 
The people I thee, father. 
And I him next after my lord his father. 
L her, do you ? 

I I you — for your love to the great Goddess. 
Camma for my bride — The people I her — 
And I thee and thou me, yet if Giovanna 
He l's me, and he know's I know he l's me ! 
You speak like love, and yet you I me not. 

F'ederigo, Federigo, 1 I you ! 

1 will make Your brother I me. 
I don't know why I sing that song; I don't I it, 
hallus a-fobbing ma off, tho' ye knaws I I ye. 
that should make you happy, if you / her ! 
Oh, 1 1 her so, I was afraid of lier. 
Child, do you I me now ? 
Then you should wish us both to I for ever, 
they that I do not beheve that death Will part them. 
I cannot I you; nay, I think I never can be brought to 

I any man. 
not only / the country, But its inhabitants too ; 
Well then, I must make her L Harold first. 



Harold n ii 622 
mi 88 
mi 242 
m i 273 
ni i 289 
mi 295 
m i ,301 
m ii 113 
m ii 180 
IV 189 

IT i 192 
IV 1213 
IV i 226 
IV i 235 
IV ii 24 
vi648 
vii8 
vii]42 

Becket, Pro. 78 

Pro. 95 

Pro. 108 

Pro. 132 

Pro. 138 
Pro. 185 
Pro. 233 
Pro. 438 
Pro. 443 
Pro. 482 

I iv 208 
nil32 
nil37 
ui207 

II i 258 
II ii 376 
II ii 458 

rai9 

mi 63 

mi 83 

m i 226 

ivi8 

IV 144 

IV ii 92 

IV ii 97 

IV ii 156 

IV ii 193 

IV ii 413 

IV ii 451 

vi224 

vi233 

vi239 

„ V ii 120 

„ V ii 342 

The Cup I i 127 

„ I ii 218 

„ I iii 153 

The Falcon 26 

245 

782 

897 

912 

I'roin. of May i 62 

1 108 

I 548 

I 550 

I 640 

1643 

I 662 

II 77 
II 544 
II 677 



Love 

Love (verb) {continued) and they both I nie — I am 
all in ail to both ; and he Vs me too, 
and I I him so much — Eva. Poor Dora ! 
Could I I him else ? 

Can't a girl when she Vs her husband, and he her, 
for you have taught me To I you. 
I I ycu and you me. 
He is yours again — he will / you again ; 
Could I me, could be brought to I me 
ask you all, did none of you / young Walter Lea? 
if a man and a maid / one another, 
A gallant Earl. I I him as I hate John. 
Dost thou I him indeed. 
Thou knowest that the .SherifE of Nottingham Vs thee. 

Marian. The Sheritf dare to I me ? 
I I him as a damsel of his day might have loved 
I I my diimer — but I can fast, I can fast; 
I / thee much ; and as I am thy friend, 
And learn from her if she do / "this Earl. 
She took my ring. I trust she Vs me — yet 
you I me, all of you. But I am outlawed'. 
No man who truly Vs and truly rules 
Come be thou My brother too. .She Vs me. 
Do you doubt me when I say she Vs me, man ? 
but abide with me who I thee. 

tho' I I thee. We cannot come together in this world, 
thou canst not hide thyself From her who Vs thee, 
to mistrust the girl you say you I Is to mistrust your 
own love for your girl ! How should you / if you 
mistrust your love ? 
'This boy will never wed the maid he Vs, 
I could I you like a woman. 
And you / her ami she Vs you ; 
I I you all the same. Proceed. 
Good, good, I I thee for that ! 

Give me thy hand, Much ; I / thee. At him, Scarlet ! 
now 1 1 thee mightily, thou tall fellow. 
And Vs and dotes on every dingle of it. 
I cannot / the Sheriff. 
And all I /, Kobin, and all his men. 
He Vs the chivalry of his single arm. 
Loveable Is she less /, Less lovely, being wholly 

mine ? 
Loved Whisper'd me, if I I liim, not to yield 
My brother rather hated me than /; 
I'd have you yet more I: 
I say your Grace is I. 

Queen Anne I him. All the women I him, 
he I the more His own gray towers. 
She is I by all of us. 
We are not / here, and would be then 
I have been a man I plainness all my life ; 
I / the man, and needs must moan for him ; 
I never I you more. 
Shut on tum by the father whom he l, 
How he smiles As if he ^ me yet ! 
He never I me — nay, he could not love me. 
I was walking with the man I /. I / him, but I 

thought I was not I. 
she I much : pray God she be forgiven. 
Yet she I one so much — I needs must say — 
I conquerM, and he I me none the less. 
When he was here in Normandy, He I us 
Father, we so I — Aldred. The more the love, 
they I within the pale forbidden By Holy Church 
Then I, who I my brother, bad the king 
I knew him brave : he / his land : 
I had rather She would have I her husband. 
Take and slay me, For Edward I me. 
Because I I thee in my mortal day. 
To part me from the woman that 1 1 1 
Alas, my lord, I I thee. 
Alas, my lord, she I thee. 
I I him as I hate This liar who made me liar. 
That he forsware himself for all he I, 



993 



Love-sick 



Prom, oj May in 212 
III 284 
III 291 
III 304 
m558 
III 620 
IU673 
III 778 
'oresters i i 55 
li 172 
li 190 
ii22Q 

li 223 

Ii226 

iii63 

I ii 181 

I ii 187 
Iiii3 

I iii 162 
Hi 76 

II i 518 

II i 521 
II i 602 
II i 616 
II ii 25 



II ii 58 
niill2 
II ii 191 
u ii 195 

III 438 

IV 173 
IV 310 
IV 321 
IV 390 
IV 662 
IV 722 
IV 786 



1 1 iiira, 



Prom, of May i 740 
Queen Mary I ii 35 

I V 82 
I V 119 
I V 132 

II i 34 
II i 48 

Iiiill2 
., Ill vi 186 
„ IV iii 270 
„ IV iii 635 

V i 219 

V ii 123 

V V 41 

V V 43 

V V 88 

V V 271 

V V 275 
Harold I i 146 

„ II ii 580 

„ III i 345 

.. Ill ii 22 

„ IV i 101 

„ IV i 201 

„ IV i 224 

„ IV ii 10 

„ V i 240 

„ V i 346 

„ V i 355 

„ V i 366 

„ V i 411 

V i 622 



Loved {continued) They / him ; and, pray God My Normans Harold v ii 182 
whom I love indeed As a woman should be l~ Becket, Pro. 133 

how should he love A woman, as a woman should be 
I ? Henry. How shouldst thou know that never 
hast I one ? p^^ ^^33 

Louis of France I me, and I dreamed that 1 1 Louis 
of France : and I I Henry of England, and Henry 
of England dreamed that he I me ; „ Pro. 356 

King Louis had no paramours, and I I him none the 
more. Henry had many, and I I him none the 

Ar'?'~TK ,, ■ " Pro.il5 

Madam, 1 have I her in my time. „ p^o. 495 

I I according to the main purpose and intent of nature. " Pro. 501 
So that he I me — and he loves me — „ m i 226 

I am none such. I never I but one. "^ iv ii lis 

with what a tenderness He I my son. ," v i 22 

out with Henry in the days When Henry / me, "„ v ii 232 

Reginald, all men know I I the Prince. „ v ii 334 

To help him from them, since indeed I I him, „ v ii 341 

They knew he ; me. ^, v ii 4.53 

worshipping in her Temple, and I you for it, The Cup i i 40 

beheld you afar off— Z you— sends you this cup— „ 1 ii 71 

from maiden fears Or reverential love for him I I, „ 11 I97 

I that I her. Camma. I ; him. ,',' n 469 

Her phantom call'd me by the name she I. Prom, of May u 243 

all of them L her, and she was worthy of all love. „ 11 429 

Surely 1 I Eva More than I knew ! „ u 643 

you are the first 1 ever have I truly. ," m §49 

So I by all the village people here, „ m 755 

could be brought to love me As I I you — „ m 78O 

He I the Lady Anne ; The lady I the master well, The 

maid she I the man. Foresters i i 7 

have I Harold the Sa.xon, or Hereward the Wake. „ r i 227 

when I I A maid with all my heart to pass it down „ i ii 296 

Said I not, I / thee, man ? ^, jv 740 

Love-dream may not a girl's l-d have too much 

romance in it Prom, of May m 1S5 

Love-goddess Like the L-g, with no bridal veil, „ i 596 

Loveless -\s at thi.s I knife that stirs the riot, Becket iv ii 191 

I am a.s lone and I as thyself. The Falcon 20 

Lovelier the lady holds the cleric L than any soldier, Becket v i 194 

white In the sweet moon as with a I snow ! The Cup I ii 396 

Loveliest This is the I day that ever smiled On 

England. Queen Mary in iii 161 

The I life that ever drew the light From heaven The Cup 1 iii 56 

Loveliness but naked Nature In all her /. Prom, of May 1 600 

Lovely Our bridemaids are not I — Disappointment, Queen Mary v ii 154 
God's eyes ! what a I cross ! what jewels ! Becket, Pro. 371 

She saw it at a dance, upon a neck Less I than her own. The Falcon 56 
Is she less loveable, Less ;, being wholly mine ? Prom, of Mai/ i 741 
But you are young, and — pardon me — -"As t as your 

sister. „ II 508 

could it look But half as /. „ m 49X 

So / in the promise of her May, „ m 753 

What a shape ! what / arms !' Foresters 1 i 109 

Lover {See also Judas-lover, Money-lover, Peace-lover) 

Two young I's in winter weather, Harold III ii 3 

To winch the I answers lovingly „ ni ii 13 

not as statesman, but true I and friend. Becket, Pro. 80 

I have been a Z of wines, and delicate meats, „ i i 76 

Who knows but that thy I May plead so pitifully, „ iv ii 216 

Ay, still a Z of the beast and bird ? .. v ii 245 

I am a life-long I of the chase. The Cup 1 i 194 

have a score of I's and have not a heart for any of 

tliem— The Falcon 88 

waiting To clasp their I's by the golden gates. Prom, of .May i 248 

But keep us Vs. ^^ j 539 

You tell me you have a I. ," m 255 

And this I of yours— this Mr. Harold — is a gentleman ? „ in 280 

L's hold True love immortal. Foresters II i 614 

You never whisper close as l's do, „ m g 

You Vs are such clumsy .summer-flies „ iv 10 

hundred Vs more To celebrate this advent of our King ! „ iv 1047 
Love-sick Is to be l-s for a shadow. Queen Mary i v 535 

so should all the l-s be sea-sick. Foresters iv 673 

3 B 



Loving 



994 



Lying 



Loving And as ye were most I unto him, Qiieen Mary n ii 174 

and so I, needs must deem This love by you retum'd „ ii ii 195 

And all our I subjects, most expedient. „ n ii 211 

And your so I sister ? „ ii iv 141 

Your Grace hath a most chaste and I wife. „ ni vi 129 

Hurt no man more Than you would harm your I 

natural brother „ iv iii 189 

Love him ! why not ? tliine is a I office, Harold ii ii 97 

Yet if she he a true and / wife She may. The Cup i iii 32 

Low You speak too I, my Lord ; Queen Manj i iv 123 

Wherefore now the Queen In this I pulse and palsy 

of the state, „ ii ii 103 

you forget That long I minster where you gave your 

hand „ in ii 90 

and debased From councillor to caitiS — fallen so I, ,, iv iii 75 

£, my lute ; speak /, my lute, but say the world is 

nothing — i, lute, l\ „ v ii 367 

i, my lute ! oh I, my lute ! we fade and are forsaken 

— i, dear lute, / ! ,. v ii 374 

Take it away ! not I enough for me ! „ v ii 377 

Y''our Grace hath a I voice. „ v ii 378 

A I voice Lost in a wilderness where none can hear ! „ v ii 380 

A I voice from the dust and from the grave „ v ii 385 

There, am I I enough now ? ,, v ii 388 

Does he think L stature is I nature, or all women's 

L as his o\vn ? „ v ii 434 

It is the I man thinks the woman I; „ v ii 439 

And Charles, the lord of this I world, is gone ; „ v v 54 

Ay, raise his head, for thou hast laid it I ! Harnld iii i 163 

Gentleness, L words best cliime with tliis solemnity. The Cup u 217 
And when you came and dipt your sovereign head 

Thro' these I doors. The Falcon 868 

The town lay still in the I sun-light. Prom, of May i 37 

I sank so / that I went into service — „ in 391 

Till Nature, high and I, and great and small Forgets 

herself, Fareslers i ii 326 

could I stoop so Z As mate with one that holds no love 

is pure, „ iv 710 

Lower (adj.) And ye, my masters, of the I house. Queen Mary in iii 102 
you are even I and baser Than even I can well 

heheve you. Go ! Prom, of May in 813 

Lower (verb) made us I our kingly flag To yours of 

England. Queen Mary v i 59 

but must / liis flag To that of England „ v i 64 

L the light. He must he here. Harold v ii 63 

Lowest (adj.) poor worm, crawl down thine own hlack hole 

To the fHell. The Cup n 496 

Lowest (s) That all of you, the highest as the Z, Queen Mary iv iii 65 

Lowliest beseech Your Highness to accept our I thanks „ n ii 131 

Lowly ' happy lark, that warhlest high Above thy 

I nest. Prom, oj May ni 200 

Low-moaning a sigh With these l-m heavens. Harold v i 152 

Low-spirited Y'our Grace is too l-s. Queen Mary v ii 605 

Low-statured Than that you were l-s. „ v ii 432 

Loyal My Lord, I have the jewel of a Z heart. Gardiner. 

I doubt it not, Madam, most I. „ i iv 247 

is every morning's prayer Of your most I subject, „ i v 104 

But help her in this exigency, make Your city I, „ n ii 19 

on you. In your own city, as her right, ray Lord, 

F"or you are I. „ n ii 107 

and we pray That we, your true and I citizens, „ n ii 135 

Your lawful Prince hath come to cast herself On I 

hearts and bosoms, „ ii ii 263 

The Queen of England — or the Kentish Squire ? 

I know you I. „ ii ii 271 

Y'our Highness hears This burst and bass of I harmony, „ n ii 285 

We thank your Lordship and your I city. „ n ii 301 

No, girl ; most brave and I, brave and I. „ n iv 11 

L and royal cousin, humblest thanks. „ m ii 3 

Yet there be some disloyal Catholics, And many 

heretics I; „ in iv 44 

To take the lives of others that are I. „ m iv 48 

Nay, Madam, there be I papers too, „ v ii 221 

Your England is as Z as myself. „ v ii 328 

Said you not Many of these were Z? „ v ii 331 



Loyal (continued) and am in everything Most I and 

most grateful to the Queen. Queen Mary V iii 25 

and 1 do not then charm this secret out of our Z 

Thomas, I am not Eleanor, Becket, Pro. 467 

for which our Z service, And since we likewise swore to 

obey the customs, „ v i 52 

I am all as Z as thyself, but what a vow ! what a vow ! Foresters I i 293 

Loyally L and with good faith, my lord Archbishop ? Becket i iii 278 

Loyalty To whom he owes his Z after God, Queen Mary rv i 23 

less I in it than the backward scrape of the clown's 

heel — Becket in iii 143 

Comrades, 1 thank you for your Z, Foresters m 78 

Lucullus that L or Apicius might have snifEed it in their 

Hades of heathenism, Becket in iii 117 

Ludgate I must set The guard at L. Queen Mary n ii 409 

If L can be reach'd by dawn to-morrow. „ II iii 53 

hath broken thro' the guards And gone to L. „ n iv 21 

brave Lord \\'illiam Thrust him from i, „ n iv 92 

Lung Is life and Vs to every rebel birth „ in vi 51 

Lung'd See Loud-lnng'd 

Lunnun (London) but 1 taakes 'im for a L swindler, 

and a burn fool. Prom, of May I 309 

seeiims to me the mark wur maiide by a i boot. ,. 1 416 

and I thinks ye wears a L boot. „ 1 461 

Lure (s) such a one As Harry Bolinghroke hath a 

I in it. Queen Mary I iv 10 

Lure (verb) I must I my game into the camp. The Cup i iii 64 

Lurk even w'hile I speak 'There I's a silent dagger. Queen Mary v ii 216 

Lurking Not the full faith, no, but the Z dojbt. „ m iv 124 

Luscombe X, Nokes, Oldham, Skipworth ! Prom, of May m 53 

Lust (s) Which a yomig Z had clapt upon the back, Qtieen Mary iv iii 401 

from the squint Of Z and glare of malice. Berket I i 313 

But the fool-fire of love or Z, The Cvp i i 147 

He steep'd himself In all the I of Rome. ,. i ii 369 

fill all hearts with fatness and the Z Of plenty — „ ii 273 

' L, Prodigality, Covetousness, Craft, Prom, of May n 284 

Lust (verb) be those that Z To burn each other? Queen Mary iv iii 197 

Lustiest Thou the I and lousiest of tliis Cain's brotherhood, 

answer. Becket i iv 184 

Lusty I know some I fellows there in France. Queen Mary in i 128 

That was a Z boy of twenty-seven ; „ v v 48 

A pretty I boy. Becket n i 247 

mix with all The Z life of wood and underwood, Foresters i iii 114 

L bracken beaten flat, Queen. „ u ii 154 

Lute Alice, my child. Bring us your Z. Queen Mary v ii 357 

Give me the Z. He hates me ! „ v ii 362 

Low, my I ; speak low, my Z, but say the world is 

nothing — Low, Z, low ! „ v ii 367 

Low, my I ! oh low, my Z ! we fade and are forsaken 

— Low, dear Z, low ! „ v ii 374 

Luther (Martin) ghosts of L and Zuinglius fade Into 

the deathless hell „ m ii 174 

Ah, what an acrid wine has L brew'd, „ IV iii 545 

Lutheran possibly The L may be won to her again ; „ m iv 202 

I was too lenient to the i, „ v ii 73 

What then, he knew I was no L. „ v ii 78 

Seize him and burn him for a i. „ v ii 245 

Lutheranism Tainted with i in Italy. „ m iv 227 

Would freely canvass certain L's. „ v ii 76 

Luting F'lutmg, and piping and Z ' Love, love, love ' — Foresters in 33 

Lydian Lay down the L carpets for the king. The Cup n 187 

Lying (adj. and part.) to take the guns From out the 

vessels Z in the river. Queen Mary Ii i 222 

Shot off their Z caimon, and her priests Have 

preach'd, ,, m vi 97 

this Bonner or another Will in some Z fashion mis- 
report His enduig ., iv iii 326 
I left her Z still and beautiful, ., v v 261 
dog, with thy Z lights Thou hast betray'd us on these 

rocks of thine ! Harold n i 21 

Thy villauis with their Z lights have wreck'd us ! ,. n i 83 

than believe that Z And ruling men are fatal twins that 

cannot Move one without the other. „ ni i 126 

A I devil hath haunted me — mme oath — my wife — ., V i 316 

Man, Z here alone. Moody creature, Foresters n ii 186 



Lying 



995 



Madness 



Lyiog (s) And I were sell-murder by that state Which was 

the exception. Hamid ill i 70 

lyin'-in and my missus a-gittin' ower 'er l-i. Prom, nf May iii 74 

Lyme and hawlis, and apes, and lions, and Ves. Becket i i 81 



Maade (made) seeams to me the marli wur m by a 

Limnun boot. From, of May i 415 

thaw the feller's gone and m such a litter of his faace. „ ii 589 

maake (make) fur I 'ednt naw time to m mysen a 

scholard ,. 1 333 

Why, lass, what ?«'s tha sa red ? „ i 399 

Why, now, what in's tha sa white ? ., i 417 

M thysen easy. I'll hev the winder naiiiled up, „ i 419 

Shall I foUer 'er and ax 'er to m it up ? „ ii 131 

What m's 'im alius sa glum ? „ ii 147 

I'll m 'er knaw ! (repeat) „ ii 607 

an' I worked early an' laate to m 'em aU gentlefoalks 

agean. „ ill 449 

Maakin' (making) while I wiu' m mysen a gentleman, „ i 334 

I'lI think na moor o' m an end o' tha nor a carrion 
craw — 
Maate (mate) Miss Dora, mea and my m^s, us three, 

\ie wants to hev three words wi' ye. 
Maated (confused) an' maazed, an' ?n, an' muddled ma. 
Maazed (mazed) an' ?/i, an' maiited, an' muddled ma. 
mace The reeking dungfork master of the m ! 
Maceration In scourgings, m's, mortifyings. Fasts, 
Machine I've hed the long barn cleared out of all 

the m's. 
Mad tlie Hot Gospellers will go m upon it. 
Make themselves drunk and m. 
What, if a m dog bit your hand, my Lord, 
The m bite Must have the cautery — tell him — and at 

once. 
The world's m. Paget. My Lord, the world is like 

a drunken man. 
Do you mean to drive rae m ? 
To be nor m, nor bigot — have a mind — 
star That dances in it as m with agony ! 
M for thy mate, passionate nightingale . . . 
And, Leofwin, art thou m ? 
And I was bit by a m dog o' Friday, an' I be half dog 

already by this token, 
1 am not m,"not sick, not old enough To doat on one 

alone. Yes, m for her, Camma the stately, Tile Cup i iii 69 

So m, I fear some strange and evil chance „ i iii 74 

as men Have done on rafts of wreck — it drives you m. „ i iii 143 
Speak freely, tho' to caU a madman m The Falcon 82 

I shall go m for utter shame and die. Prom, of May i 682 

I was so m, that I mounted upon the parapet — „ in 371 

The olil wretch is 7/!, and her bread is beyond me : 
He is old and almost vi to keep the land. 
Are the men all m ? there then, and there ! 
By old St. Vitus Have you gone m ? 
thou slialt wed him. Or thine old fatlier will go m — „ iv 645 

Madden These are the things that m her. Fie upon it ! Queen Mary in ii 222 
Lest your whole body should m with the poison ? 
such k strong hate-philtre as may m him — m 
Madden'd the plots against him Had m tamer men. 
Thy .sending back the Great Seal m him 



III 125 
II 729 
II 729 
Queen Mary II ii 275 
Becket V i 41 

Prom, of May I 452 

Queen Man/ i i 116 

'hi i 282 

III iv 204 

III iv 274 

IV iii 391 
v ii 200 
V V 216 

Harold i i 9 
„ I ii I 
„ V i 139 

Becket i iv 218 



Foresters II i 291 
II i 528 
II ii 34 
IV 616 



m iv 207 
Becket IV ii 458 
Harold rv i 112 
Becket i iii 9 



Madder and a-makin' o' volk m and m; 



Made {See also Maade, New-made) Gardiner for one, 
who is to be w Lord Chancellor, 
Courtenay, to be m Earl of Devon, 
m you follow The Lady Suflolk and the Lady 

Lennox ? — 
This dress was m me as the Earl of Devon 
To him within there who m Heaven and Earth ? 
ah ! she said, The baker m him. 
I m him Earl of Devon, and — the fool 
(Look at the New World — a paradise m hell ; 



Queen Mary IV iii 532 



1 186 
lillO 

I iv 30 
I iv 72 
I v47 
t V 56 

I V 165 

II i 208 



Made (continued) Have m strong head against our- 
selves and you. Queen Mary ir ii 146 

understand We m thereto no treaty of ourselves, „ ii ii 203 

had Howard spied me there And m them speak, ,, n iii 34 

if I And others m that move I touch'd upon, „ in i 445 

Old Rome, that first vre martyrs in the Church, „ iii iv 126 

But not the force m them our mightiest kings. ., in iv 335 

all boots Here ever m Since man went barefoot. ,, in v 197 

Remember how God m the fierce fire „ iv iii 89 

M even the carrion-nosing mongrel vomit „ iv iii 448 

as one whose mind Is all m up, ,, iv iii 589 

m us lower our kingly flag To yours of England. „ v i 59 

When I was vi Archbishop, he approved me. „ v ii 85 

No — we were not m One flesh in happiness, „ v ii 149 

But now we are m one flesh in misery; „ v ii 152 
We have m war upon the Holy Father All for your 

sake: „ v ii 307 
The King hath m me Earl ; make me not fool ! Nor 

make the King a fool, who m me Earl ! Harold I i 288 

Who m the King who vi thee, ,, I i 294 

We have m them milder by just government. „ i i 340 

The dead men m at thee to murder thee, „ i ii 85 

Tostig, Edward hath m him Earl : „ i ii 186 

They did thee wTong who m thee hostage ; ., n ii 350 

I m thee swear. — Show him I)y whom he hath sworn. ., n ii 732 

all promises 31 in our agony for help from heaven ? „ in i 288 

That knowledge m him all the carefuller ,, ni i 340 

And touches Him that m it. „ m ii 198 

Not ni but born, like the great king of all, „ iv i 85 

he loved his land : he fain Had m her great : „ rv i 203 

who m And heard thee swear — „ v i 120 

Count Hath m too good an use of Holy Church „ v i 312 

I fain Had m my marriage not a lie ; „ v i 320 

I'll have them written down and ?« the law. Becket, Pro. 26 

\\'ho m thee London ? Who, but Canterbury ? „ I iii 66 
and that m me muse, Being bounden by my coronation 

oath ,, I iii 394 
— m an uproar. Henry. And Becket had my bosom „ i iii 432 

I m him porcelain from the clay of the city — „ i iii 438 

That he 711 the black sheep wliite. „ I iv 176 

he hath ?» his bed between the altars, „ i iv 264 
then to he m Archbishop and go against the King who 

m him, ,, n i 237 
Co-kings we were, and m the laws together. „ n ii 123 
I would have in Rome know she still is Rome — „ n ii 402 
none on 'em ever m songs, and they were all honest. „ in i 188 
They have m it up again — for the moment. ,, in iii 170 
Who 771 the second mitre play the first. And acted me ? „ ni iii 212 
m me for the moment proud Ev'n of that stale Church- 
bond „ IV ii 445 
W^hat m the King cry out so furiously ? „ v i 220 
Hath she m up her mind to many liim ? The Cup u 22 
he m a wry mouth at it, but he took it so kindly, The Falcon 190 
and he never m a wry mouth at you, „ 193 
— they are m by the blessed saints — „ 202 
I m a wreath with some of these ; „ 357 
if but to guess what flowers Had m it ; „ 431 
When he that m it, having his right hand „ 443 
m me A Quietist taking all things easily. Prom, of May i 231 
I Shall not be w. the laughter of the village, „ I 720 
— how she m her wail as for the dead ! .. in 698 
Is it m up ? Will you kiss me ? Foresters i ii 226 
thou That hast not m it up with Little John ! „ ni 15 
we have m a song in your honour, so your ladyship 

care to Usten. „ in 414 

first part — in before you came among us — „ lu 436 
Madman {See also Semi-madman) Peace, vi ! 

Thou stirrest up a grief Queen Mary in iv 297 

Wide of the mark ev'n for a m's dream. „ v iii 86 

If ever I heard a m, — let's away ! „ v iv 51 

striking at Hardrada and his madmen Harold iv iii 71 

M anywhere. Speak freely, tho' to call a m mad The Falcon 80 
Some m, is it. Gesticulating there upon the bridge ? Prom, of May n 326 

Madness and law From m. Becket i iii 375 

— what merry m — listen ! Foresters m 43 



Madonna 



996 



Make 



Madonna Come in, M, come in. The Falcon 176 

you look as beautiful this morning as the very M „ 199 

No, no, not quite, M, not yet, not yet. „ 392 

This was penn'd, M, Close to the grating „ 440 

I bear with him no longer. Count. No, M ! „ 886 

Mad-woman O murderous vj-w ! I pray you lift The Cup u 471 

Magdalen (a chaiacter in " Queen Mary ") Ah, M, 

sin is bold as well as dull. Queen Mary T ii 442 

Magdalen (St. Mary) Thanks to the blessed M, whose day 

it is. Becket ni iii 171 

.Ul praise to Heaven, and sweet .St. M \ „ m iii 235 

Maggot Foul m'5 crawUng in a fester'd vice ! Queen Mary v v 161 

Magistrate all the m^s^ all the nobles, and all the wealthy ; „ v iv 50 

Magnificence I have heard That, thro' his late m of Uving The Falcon 227 

No other heart Of such »i in courtesy Beats — „ 723 

Magpie Peace, vi ! Give him the quarterstaff. Foresters iv 249 

Mahound by M, I had sooner have been born a 
Mussulman — 

No God but one, and M is his prophet. 

like M^s coffin hung between heaven and earth — 

By Af I could dine with Beelzebub ! 
Maid says she will Uve And die true m — 

Make me full fain to live and die a vi. 

little fair-hair'd Norman m Lived in my mother's 
house : 

The m to her dairy came in from the cow, 

The m she loved the man. 

The m a rose to the man. (repeat) 

The m her hand to the man. (repeat) 

the m a kiss to the man. (repeat) 

should have told us how the man first kissed the m. 

if a man and a m care for one another, does it matter 
so much if the m give the first kiss ? 

now thou hast given me the man's kiss, let me give 
thee the tns. 

if a man and a in love one another, may the m give 
the first kiss ? 

when they look at a m they blast her. 

Then the m. is not high-hearted enough. 

Go now and ask the m to dance with thee, 

what m but would beware of John ? 

when 1 loved A m with all my heart to pass it down 

man and 7ii be free To foil and spoil the tyrant 

There are no m's like English m's 

' This boy will never wed the ni he loves, 

and another — worse ! — An innocent m. 

— to this w, tliis Queen o' the woods. 

M ! Friar. Paramour ! Friar. Hell take her ! 

Air and word, my lady, are m antl man. 

lips that never breathed Love's falsehood to true m 

For so this m would wed our brother, 
Maiden (adj.) You've but a dull life in this m court, 
1 fear, my Lord ? 

Would not for all the stars and vi moon 

whether from m fears Or reverential love for him 
1 loved. 

Modest m hly abused. Queen. 

clothes itself In m flesh and blood. 

Live thou hi ! Thou art more my wife so feeling, 

You heed not how you soil her iit fame, 
Maiden (s) [See also Bower-maiden) My pretty m, 
tell me, did you ever Sigh for a l)eard ? 

my pretty m, A pretty man for such a pretty m. 

Then, pretty vt, you should know that whether 

Peace, pretty m. 1 hear them stirring 

have thy conscience White as a m's hand, 

A m slowly moving on to music Among her jn^s to this 

Temple— The Cup i i 9 

When first he meets his in in a bower. „ i iii 41 

I am none T)f your delicate Norman m^s Foresters i i 212 

A m now Were ill-bested in these dark days „ n ii 44 

and all your forest games As far as m might. „ ni 86 

when Our Enghsh m's are their prey, „ in 179 

and scare lonely m's at the farmstead. „ m 200 

Save for this m and thy brother Abbot, „ it 632 



Becket n ii 144 

„ n ii 225 

u ii 361 

Foresters IV 970 

Queen Mary in vi 46 

V iii 98 

Becket v ii 260 
Prom, of May i 39 
Foresters i i 9 
Foresters i i 13, 106 
„ I i 17, 93 
„ I i 21, 120 
I i 124 



Iil34 

Iil44 

iil72 

1 1256 

1 1258 

I ii 185 

I ii 256 

Iii 297 

iJilO 

Hi 19 

n ii 111 

ni388 

III 394 

in 401 

in 420 

IV 73 

IT 483 



Queen Mary i iii 114 
„ T ii 455 

The Cup II 196 

Foresters u ii 158 

m 117 

III 122 

IT 479 

Queen Mary i v 607 

I v 612 

I V 618 

I T 627 

Harold n ii 284 



Maidenhood He that can pluck the flower of m Foresters i ii 108 

\\'ho art the fairest flower of in „ i ii 123 

(Jut upon all hard-hearted m ! „ it 50 

Maiden-white .Make blush the m-w of our tall cliffs, Harold ii ii 332 

Maiden-wUe O m-w. The "iiprcssion of our people Foresters in 108 

Maid Marian (daughter of Sir Richard Lea) {See also 

Marian) She has gone, M M to her Robin — Queen Mary m v 156 
this is M M Flying from John — disguised. Men. 

M M ? she ? Foresters n i 679 

Stay with us here, sweet love, M M, „ n ii 15 

and looks at once M M, „ in 119 
M M, Queen o' the woods ! (repeat) Foresters in 357, 374, 376, 397, 399 

M M. Marian. Yes, iving Richard. Foresters iv 859 

Maidstone The bells are ringing at M. Queen Mary h i 19 

and your worship's name heard into M market, „ n i 63 

Mail 1 wear beneath my dress A shirt o[ m: „ it 146 

And felt the sun of Antioch scald our m, Becket n ii 93 

having lived For twenty days and nights in m. Foresters it 124 

Mail'd M in the perfect panoply of faith, Becket T ii 494 

Maim when he springs And m's himself against the 

bars. Queen Mary v v 67 

It frights the traitor more to m and blind. Harold n ii 503 

Maim'd starved, in, flogg'd, flay'd, burn'd, Queen Mary u i 209 

They have so m and murder'd all his face Harold v ii 76 

And lamed and m to dislocation, Becket it ii 266 

Not caught, m, blinded him. The Cup i ii 271 

Main (adj.) Madam, I loved according to the in purpose 

and intent of nature. Becket, Pro. 502 

Like sudden night in the m glare of day. „ n i 57 

That I am his in paramour, his sultana. „ iv ii 39 

her m law Whereby she grows in beauty — Prom, of May I 281 

Main (s) Calais ! Our one point on the m. Queen Mary i v 125 

Had prosper'd in the m, but suddenly .Jarr'd Becket i iii 381 

Mainland gateway to the in over which Our flag Queeit. Mary v ii 260 

Maintain we shall still m All former treaties ,. i v 265 

I trust I still m my courtesy ; I'he Falcon 294 

Maintain'd M, and entertain'd us royally ! Harold n ii 1-59 

Majestic Be somewhat less — m to your Queen. Queen Mary ni vi 149 

Majesty When will her M pa.ss, sayst thou ? „ i i 2 

Her M Hears you affect the Prince — „ i iv 81 

A happy morning to your M. „ it 244 

maintain AU former treaties with his M. „ it 266 

Follow their Majesties. „ in i 331 

my wish Echoes your .1/'^. Pole. It shall be so. „ ni iii 93 

Do make most humble suit unto your Majesties, „ m iii 119 

Whereon we humbly pray your Majesties, „ m iii 143 

SerTe God and both your Majesties. „ m iii 159 

My Lords, you cannot see her M. „ ni vi 20 

in all this, my Lord, her M Is flint of flint, „ m vi 37 

Your M shall go to Dover with me, „ in vi 218 

Then one day more to please her M. „ in vi 248 

1 am vastly grieved to leave your M. „ m vi 255 

Long live your M ! Shall Alice sing you „ T ii 354 

Your M has hved so pure a life, „ v v 72 

Make (See also Maake) m what noise you will with 

your tongues, „ I i 5 

didn't the Parliament m her a bastard ? „ I i 16 
Parliament can m every tnie-born man of us a 

bastard. Old Nokes, can't it m thee a bastard ? „ I i 27 

so they can't in me a bastard. „ i i 47 
if Parliament can in the Queen a bastard, why, it 

follows all the more that they can in thee one, „ i i 49 

To m me headless. „ i ii 41 

These beastly swine in such a grunting here, „ I iii 12 

That m's for France, (repeat) „ I iii 89, 92, 94 

His Highness m's his moves across the Channel, ,. I iii 134 

m your boast that after all She means to wed you. „ I iv 87 

That you shall marry him, m- him King belike. „ I It 212 

she means to m A farewell present to your Grace. „ I It 244 

M all tongues praise and all hearts beat for you. „ it 117 

To m the crown of Scotland one with ours, „ i v 287 

Would 7)1 our England, France ; „ i v 297 

I can m allowance for thee, „ i v 326 

M no allowance for the naked truth. „ I v 328 

Pope would have you m them render these ; „ i v 403 



Make 



997 



Make 



Make (continued) Your Highness is all trembling. 
Mary. M way. 
Look ; can you m it English ? 
m Your city loyal, and be the mightiest man 
To m free spoil and havocli of your goods. 
Hear us now m oath To raise your Highness 
the half sight which m^s her look so stem, 
Courage, sir. That m^s a man or woman 
man should m the hour, not this the man ; 
M's enemies for himself and for his Iting ; 
Shall we m Those that we come to serve our sharpest 

foes ? 
you'll m the White Tower a black *un 
cloth of gold. Could m it so. 
I'd m a move myself to liinder that : 
You would but m us weaker, Thomas Stafford. 
They m amends for the tails. 
M themselves drunk and mad. 
Will stir the living tongue and >n the cry. 
She could not m it white — 
and m us A Spanish province ; 
Seem'd as a happy miracle to m glide — 
I return As Peter, but to bless thee : m me well.' 
M's me his mouth of holy greeting. 
That m me shamed and tongue-tied in my love, 
news to 111 Both of us happy — ay, the Kingdom too. 
Do m most humble suit unto your Majesties, 
becatise to persecute M^s a faith hated. 
And m it look more seemly. 
m's the waverer pass Into more settled hatred 
These fields are only green, they m me gape. 
One of those nicked wilfuls that men ?«, 
And m a morning outcry in the yard ; 
narro\vness of the cage That vi's the captive testy ; 
m ready for the journey. 
Than any sea could m me passing hence. 
We m our humble prayer unto your Grace 
His learning m's his burning the more just. 
M out the wTit to-night. 
No man can in his Maker — 
And 7H you simple Cranmer once again, 
and m's The tire seem even crueller than it is. 
I wish some thmiderbolt Would m this Cole a cuider, 
M us despise it at odd hours, my Lord. 
I cum behind tha, gall, and couldn't /« tha hear, 
never bum out the hypocrisy that m's the water 

in her. 
' M short ! m short ! ' and so they lit the wood. 
Y'ou m your wars upon him down in Italy ; — 
What in's thy favour hke the bloodless head 
wines, That ever m him fierier, 
it was thought we two Might m one flesh, 
and m Musters in all the counties ; 
Heretic and rebel Point at me and m merry. 
Should m the mightiest empire earth has known. 
M me full fain to live and die a maid. 
And break your paces in, and m you tame ; 
and m DowTi for their heads to heaven ! 
Dead or alive you cannot m liim happy. 
I trust that God will »i you happy yet. 
if that May m your Grace forget yourself 
— we \vi\\ m England great, 
for heaven's credit M's it on earth : 
m me not fool ! Nor m the King a fool, who made 

me Earl ! Harold. No, Tostig — lest I m myself 

a fool Who made the King who made thee, m thee 

Earl. 
M not thou The nothing sometliing. 
the tme must Shall m her strike as Power : 
would but shame me. Rather than m me vain. 
Follow my lead, and I mil m thee earl. 
Count-crab will m his nippers meet in thine heart ; 
To m allowance for their rougher fashions. 
To marry and have no liusband M's the wife fool. 
M blush the maiden-white of our tall cliffs, 



Quee/i Mary i v 59.5 
II i 127 
II ii 18 
u ii 186 
u ii 288 
II ii 322 
II ii 329 
II ii 365 
II ii 399 

II iii 76 

II iii 100 

III i 55 

III i 127 
mi 130 
III i 227 
III i 282 
ui i 354 
mi 424 
m i 465 
mii29 
ni ii 56 
mii80 

m ii 162 
in ii 187 
III iii 118 
III iv 116 
III iv 152 
ill iv 157 

III v 7 
UI V 76 

MI V 158 
III V 208 
III v277 

III vi 87 

IV 143 

IV i 159 
IV i 195 
IV ii 58 

IV ii 129 
IV ii 232 

IV iii 11 
IV iii 386 
IV iii 466 

IV iii 525 

IV iii 606 
vi 141 
vii 19 
vii95 

V ii 137 

V ii 271 

V ii 318 

V iii 70 

V iii 98 

V iii 121 

V iv 7 

V v71 

V v76 

V v81 

V v281 
Harold I I 142 



1 1288 

ii362 

ii369 

I ii 117 

Iii 217 

ni 76 

nii8 

II ii 310 

II ii 332 



Make {continued) may lie not m X league with William, 
il/ thou not mention that I spake with thee. 
And I will HI thee my great Earl of Earls, 
And m's beUeve that he believes my word — 

would m the hard earth rive To the very Devil's horns, 
m your ever-jarring Earldoms move To "music 

If thou canst in a wholesome use of these 

as the Ubertine repents who cannot M done undone, 

Not mean To in our England Norman. 

and those Who in thy good their own — 

which will III, My kingship kingUer to me 

To III all England one, to close all feuds, 

Thou hast but cared to m thy.self a king — 

M not our Morcar sullen ; it is not wise. 

I am weary — go : n me not wroth with thee ! 

there m strength to breast Whatever chance, 

m their wall of shields Firm as thy chffs, 

m his battle-axe keen As thine own sharp-dividing 
justice, 

M thou one man as three to roll them down ! 

M them again one people — Norman, English ; 

A more awful one. M me .\rchbishop ! 

m her as hateful to herself and to the King, 

.1/ an Archbishop of a soldier ? 

we will III her whole ; Not one rood lost. 

M it so hard to save a moth from the fire ? 

if he follow thee, M him thy prisoner. 

I will m thee hateful to thy King. 

Ye m this clashing for no love o' the customs 

I had meant to in him all but king. 

M not thy King a traitorous murderer. 

m it clear Under what Prince I fight. 

Serve my best friend and in him my worst foe ; 

in my cry to the Pope, By whom I will be judged ; 
he m's moan that all be a-getting cold. Becket. And 

I in ray moan along with him. 
We can iii a black sin white, 
let him in it liis own, let him reign in it — 
who cares not for the word, M's ' care not ' — 
m's after it too To find it. 

mother Would m him play liis kingship against mine. 
5o we III our peace with liim. 
we in the time, we keep the time, ay, and we serve 

the time ; 
and m Our waning Eleanor all but love me ! 
and to in me a woman of the world, 
they say, she m's songs, and that's against her, for I 
never knew an honest woman that could m songs, 
tho' you m your butt too big, you overshoot it. 
keep the figure moist and m it hold water, 
I m thee full amends. 
How, do you m me a traitor ? 
Doth not the fewness of anything m the fulness of it 

in estimation ? 
she says she can m you sleep o' nights. 
Give her to me to m my honeymoon. 
in Thy body loathsome even to thy child ; 
baseness as would in me Most worthy of it : 
Anti Hi thee a world's horror. 
But thou art hke enough to m liim thine. 
in me not a woman, John of Sahsbury, Nor m me traitor 
you would ni his coronation void By cursing 
He m's a King a traitor, me a har. 
They seek — you m — occasion for your death. 
Ay, m him prisoner, do not hanu the man. 
which well May m you lose yourself, 
I would be Happy, and in all others happy so 
And I will in Galatia prosperous too. 
You will not easily in me credit that. 
— m me happy in my marriage ! 
To m my marriage prosper to my wish ! 
See first I m Ubation to the Goddess, 
Thou hast drunk deep enough to in me happy. 
Will hardly help to m him sane again, 
and teU her all about it and in her happy ? 



Harold ii ii 460 
n ii 183 
It ii 629 
II ii 668 
II ii 739 

II ii 760 
III i 20 
HI i 33 

in i 250 

III i 330 

III ii 43 

IV i 141 

IV ii 74 
IV iii 102 

vi31 

V i 126 
v i 478 

vi562 

vi577 

V ii 188 
Becket, Pro. 289 

Fro. 526 

I 141 

I il63 

I 1283 

11332 

Iii 91 

I iii 136 

I iii 464 

I iii 500 

I iii 544 

I iii 568 

I iii 723 

I iv 61 

I iv 169 

II i 17 

II i 118 
II i 321 
II ii 11 
II ii 62 

II ii 367 
, II ii 457 
, m i 116 

, III i 181 

, III iii 121 

, III iii 166 

, III iii 219 

, III iii 240 

III iii 302 
IV ii 19 

IV ii 142 
IV ii 171 
IV ii 235 

IV ii 288 

V i 132 

V ii 147 

V ii 329 

V ii 415 

V ii 558 
V iii 145 

Cup I i 149 

I iii 29 

I iii 169 

u25 

u274 

n308 

1x377 

II 425 

The Falcon 83 

183 



The 



Make 



998 



Man 



to give me his falcon. And that will m 



Make (continued) 

nie well.' 
I ha' heard 'im a-gawin' on 'ud m your 'air — God 

bless it ! — stan' on end. 
you m The May and morning still more beautiful, 
When the great Democracy M's a new world — 
and m them happy in the long barn, 
turn back at times, and m Courtesy to custom ? 
I could m liis age A comfort to him — 
Well then, I must m her Love Harold first, 
?*i herself anytliing he wishes her to be ? 
I couldn't m it out. What was it ? 
I mounted upon the parapet Dora. You m me 

shudder ! 
then what is it That m's you talk so dolefully ? 
I doubt not I can m you happy. Dora. You m 

me Happy already. 
,1/ her happy, then, and I forgive you. 
I OTsh'd, I hoped To ?«, to m Dora. What 

did you hope to m ? HaroU. 'Twere best to 

7rt an end of my lost life. O Dora, Dora ! Dora. 

What did you hope to m. ? Harold. M, m ! 
I keep a good heart and m the most of it, 
What '?n's thee so down in the mouth ? 
My Lady Marian you can m it so If you will deign 
I promise thee to vi this Marian thine. 
We m but one hour's buzz, 
m us merry Because a year of it is gone ? 
Where law Ues dead, we ?« ourselves the law. 
I came To eat him up and m an end of him. 
To m this Sherwood Eden o'er again, 
M for the cottage then ! 

and m a ghostly wail ever and anon to scare *em. 
let me go to m the mound : 
but ?ft haste then, and be silent in the wood. 
Besides, tho' Friar Tuck might m us one. 
What m^s you seem so cold to Robin, lady ? Marian. 

What m's thee think I seem so cold to Robin ? 
I wait till Little John w's up to me. 
so you would m it two I should be grateful, 
come between me and my Kate and m us one again, 
and can m Five quarts pass into a thimble. 
M at him, all of you, a traitor coming 
J7ie The monkey that should roast 



The Falcon 243 



Prom, of May I 134 
I 572 
I 672 
I 791 
n634 
n660 
II 676 
III 305 
m324 

III 373 

m572 

m641 
ui666 



m 783 

Foresters I i 29 

I ii 42 

„ I ii 131 

„ I ii 183 

„ I ii 277 

I iii 14 

II i 91 
„ n i 125 
„ n i 168 
„ n i 210 
., n i 215 
.. II i 312 
„ n i 364 

II ii 88 

III 1 
III 17 

III 194 
„ in 423 

IV 282 
IV 780 
IV 804 
Maker (God) No man can make his M — Queen Mary IV ii 58 

Maker See Verse-maker 

Mak'st Tliou m me much ashamed „ ill iv 304 

Making (part.) (•S't'e also A-makin', Maakin') M hbation 

to the Goddess. The Cup 11 364 

m us feel giulty Of her oi\ii faults. Prom, of May II 269 

Making (s) (See a'lso Bastard-making, Sonnet-making) 

Either in m la«s and ordinances Queen Mary ni iii 130 

we be not bound by the king's voice In m of a king, 

- Harold ni i 237 

Becket I i 51 



yet the king's voice Is much toward his m, 

spirit of the twelve Apostles enter'd Into thy m. 

the m. of your butter, and the managing of your 

poultry ? 

Malapert as to the young crownling himself, he looked 

so ;/? in the eyes, 
Male it was hoped Your Highness was once more in 

happy state To give Mm an heir m. 
Malet Come M, let us hear ! 

M, thy mother was an EngUshwoinan ; 
How, M, if they be not honourable ! 
I should be there, M, 1 should be there ! 
Ill news for guests, ha, M ! 
il/, I vow to build a church to God 
Pluck the dead woman off the dead man, M ! 
Malice he wrought it ignorantly. And not from 
any m. 
Wherewith they plotted in their treasonous ?«, 
from the squint Of lust and glare of m. 
Twice did thy m and thy calumnies Exile me 
Malign For whether men m thy name, or no, 
Malignant His face was not m, and he said 



Prom, of May II 93 

Becket m iii 109 

Queen Man/ V ii 573 
Harold II ii 211 
n ii 264 
II ii 278 
II ii 293 
II ii 302 

V ii 137 

V ii 145 

Queen Mary III i 278 

„ m iv 5 

Becket 1 i 313 

I lii 42 

The Cup I iii 84 

„ I ii 451 



Malign 'd I am sure of being every way m. 

I am much m. I thought to .serve Galatia. 

and he said That men m him. 
Malignity Brook for an hour such brute m ? 

War, waste, plague, famine, all malignities. 
Malvoisie (a malmsey wine) 1 marvel is it sack or M ? 

The king's good health in ale and M. 

Man ('S'< (■ also Farming-men, Goodman, Man-in-arms, 

Men-at-arms), That wa^ after, m ; tliat was 

after 



The Cup 1 ii 241 

„ I ii 323 

„ I ii 452 

Queen Mary iv iii 544 

Harold I i 466 

Foresters m 332 

IV 969 



Parhament can make every true-l^orn m. of us a bastard 

I was born true m at five in the forenoon 

was bom of a true m and a ring'd wife, 

thinkest thou that anyone Suspected thee to be my m ? 

wisli before the word Is vi's good Fairy — 

Who love that men should smile upon you. 

Men would murder me. 

He is every way a lesser m than Charles ; 

You cannot Leam a ?n's nature from his natural foe. 

And those hard men brake into woman-tears, 

A pretty ^n for such a pretty maiden. Alice. My 

Lord of Devon is a pretty /«. 
no old news that all men hate it. 
ten thousand men on Penenden Heath all calling 
your worship the first m in Kent and Cliristendom, 
Men of Kent ; England of England ; 
If this 7ft marry our Queen, 
the red 7?i, that good helpless creature, 
I have striven in vain to raise a m for her. 
and be the mightiest m This day in England, 
had gone over to him With all his men^ 
To raise your Highness tliirty thousand men^ 
As if to win the m. by flattering liim. 
If not, there's no m safe. White. Yes, Thomas 

Wliite. I am safe enough ; no m need flatter 

me. Second Alderman. Nay, no m need ; hut 

dill you mark our Queen ? 
That makes or m or woman look their goodUest. 
The m had children, and he wliined for those. 

Methinks most men are but poor-hearted, 
all men cry. She is queenly, she is goodly. 
Who knows ? tlie m. is proven by the hour. White. 

The m should make tlie hour, not this the m ; 
gather your men — Myself nnist bustle. 
The statesman that shall jeer and lleer at men, 
if he jeer not seeing the true m Behind liis folly, he 

is thrice the fool ; And if he see the tn and still 

will jeer. 
There, any m can read that. 
Stafford, I am a sad m and a serious. 
We have no men among us. 
No men ? Did not Lord Suffolk die like a true m ? 

Is not Lord \^'iUiam Howard a true m ? 
And I, by God, believe myself a m. Ay, even in the 

church there is a m — Cranmer. Fly would he not, 

when all men bad him fly. 
There's a brave m, if any. 
Thou art one of Wyatt's men ? Man. No, my 

Lord, no. 
The »!. shall paint a pair of gloves. 
(Knowing the m) he wrought it ignorantly, 
I say There is no m — there was one woman with us — 
dazzled men and deafen'd by some bright 
I am an old m wearied with my journey. 
You were the one sole m in either house Who stood 

upright 
I say you were the one sole ni wiio stood. Bagenhall. 

I am the one sole m in either house. 
Well, you one m, because you stood upright. 
If any 7ii in any way would be The one tn, 
when men are tost On tides of strange opinion. 
Lest men accuse you of indifference To aU faiths. 
Smiles that bum men. 

Men now are bow'd and old, the doctors tell you, 
One of those wicked wilfuls that men make, 



Queen Mary I i 19 



ii27 
1 14.5 
1 154 
I iii 176 
iiv240 
I iv 274 
IV 155 
IT 330 
IV 340 

I v564 

IV 613 

Hi 17 

II 161 

II i 64 

uil57 

nil7(> 

ni208 

nil 17 

II ii 19 
Iiii29 

n ii 291 
n ii 313 



n ii 315 
II ii 329 

11 ii 335 
uii343 

II ii 363 
II ii 37» 
II ii 398 



iiii400 
u iii 68 
nii 41 

mi 140 

III i 163 



III i 168 
HI i 175 

III i 244 
III i 274 
III i 27ft 
III i 337 
in 1451 
III ii 127 

m iii 252 

III iii 264 
ni iii 268 
ni iii 274 
III iv 118 
in iv 223 
m iv 404 
ni iv 408 
HI V 75 



Man 



999 



Man 



Man (continued) Are you so small am? Queen 

all boots were ever made Since m went barefoot, 
fierce resolve and fixt heart-hate in men 
bland And affable to men of all estates, 
And evei*y soul of m that breathes therein. 
Your father was a m Of such colossal kinghood, 
Your father hail a will that beat men down ; Your 

father had a brain that beat vien down — 
No m can make his Maker — 

At your trial Never stood up a bolder m than you ; 
1 must obey the Queen and Council, m. 
This hard coarse m of old hath crouch'd to me 
Repeat your recantation in the ears Of all men. 
It is expedient for one m to die. 
Those of the wrong side will despise the w, 
That any m so writing, preaching so. 
Other reasons There be for this m's ending. 
Take therefore, all, example by this m. 
There stands a m, once of so high degree, 
doubt The m's conversion and remorse of heart, 
Most miserable sinner, WTetched m. 
when thou becamest M in tlie Flesh, 
But that Thy name by m be gloritied, And Thy 

most blessed Son's, who died for m. Good 

people, every »i at time of death Would fain 

set forth 
After the vanishM voice, and speak to men. 
yet what hatred Christian men Bear to each other, 
Hurt no m more Than you would harm 
' How hard it is For the rich w to enter into Heaven ; 

Let all rich men remember that hard word. 
Dissemble not ; play the plain Christian m. 
I have been a m loved plainness all my life ; 
And watch a good m bum. 

the m Hm'ls his soil'd Ufe against the pikes and dies, 
howsoever hero-like the m Dies in the fire, 
and all men Regarding her ? 
My lord, the world is like a drunken m, 
men Have hardly known what to believe. 
The kindhest m I ever knew ; 
ez thou hast wi' thy owld m. Tib. Ay, Joan, and 

my owld m w'ur up and awaay 
Thou's thy way wi' m and beast, Tib. 
till his m cum in post vro' here, 
I loved the m, and needs must moan for him ; 
in Guisnes Are scarce two hundred men, 
I am not certain but that Philibert Shall be the m ; 
and mine own natural m. {It was God's cause) ; 
and cleave imto each other As m and wife ? 
Our altar is a mound of dead men's clay, 
love her less For such a dotage upon such a m. 
It is the low ill thinks the woman low ; 
throat of mine. Barer than 1 would wish a m to 

see it, — 
I will see no m hence for evennore, 
seen the true men of Christ lying famine-dead by 

scores, 
I was walking with the ^ii I loved, 
weak and meek old m, Seven-fold dishonour'd 
Till all men have their Bible, rich and poor. 
Not he the m — for in our windy world 
Our Tostig loves the hand and not the m. 
Thou art the m to rale her ! 
I love the 7ti but not his phantasies. 
Thou art the quietest m in all the world — 
\\'aits till the m let go. 
Ye govern milder me7i. 
As much as I can give thee, m. ; 
a dead m Rose from behind the altar, 
saw the church all fill'd With dead men upright from 
their graves, and all The dead men made at thee to 

murder thee, 
Did not Heaven speak to vien in dreams of old ? 
fat dead deer For dead men's ghosts, 
wliile ye fish for men nith your false fires, 



Mary ni v 192 
m V 198 
m vi 32 
in vi 81 

III vi 107 
IV i 100 

rvilOS 
ivii58 
IV ii 122 
IV ii 164 
IV ii 169 
IV ii 194 
IV iii 17 
IV iii 25 
IV iii 47 
IT iii 54 
IV iii 60 
rv iii 68 
rv iii 108 

IV iii 123 
rv iii 141 



IV iii 153 
IV iii 165 
IV iii 183 
rviii 187 

rv iii 205 
IV iii 268 
rv iii 270 
rv iii 293 
IV iii 310 
rv iii 324 
IV iii 378 
rv iii 393 
rv iii 404 
rv iii 421 

IV iii 487 
rv iii 498 
IV iii 510 
IV iii 635 
V i 5 
vi265 

V ii 103 

V ii 139 

V ii 162 

V ii 421 

V ii 439 

V ii 462 

V ii 525 

viv38 
V V 88 

V vl32 

V V 248 
Barold I i 83 

„ I i 157 

„ I i 223 

„ I i 279 

„ I i 312 

„ I i 329 

„ I i 339 

„ I i 480 

„ I ii 78 



Iii 83 

Iii 94 

I ii 104 

II 130 



Man (continued) Apostles ; they were fishers of men, 
get himself wrecked on another m's land ? 
A m may hang gold bracelets on a bush. 
Thou art a mighty m In thine own earldom ! 
my 7nen Hold that the shipwreckt are accursed of God ; 

What hinders me to hold H-ith mine own Jtien ? 
The Christian manhood of the ?n who reigns ! 
I have commission'd thee to save the m : 
arm'd men Ever keep watch beside my chamber door. 
There is an arm'd m ever ghdes behind ! 
The m that hath to foil a murderous aim 
Words are the m. 

And men are at their markets, in their fields, 
We have the m that rail'd against thy birth. 
Better metliinks have slain the m at once ! 
We have respect for m's immortal soul, 
scorn'd the m. Or lash'd his rascal back, 
A gentle, gracioiLS, pure and saintly m ! 
Thou art the mightiest voice in England, m, 
Let all men bear witness of our bond ! 
Where they eat dead meat's flesh. 
Of all the lies that ever men have lied. 
That, were a 7n of state nakedly true, Meii would but 

take him for the craftier har. Leofwin. Be men 

less delicate than the DeWl himself ? 
that lying And ruling men are fatal twin-s 
and holy men That shall be born hereafter. 
Alas ! poor m. His promise brought it on me. 
cries, and clashes, and the groans of men ; 
Our living passion for a dead ?«'s dream ; 
The Lord was God and came as m — the Pope Is m 

and comes as God. — 
What would ye, men ? 

Had in him kingly thoughts — a king of men, 
plots against liim Had madden'd tamer inen. 
Old m, Harold Hates nothing; 
Morcar, collect thy men ; Edwin, my friend — 
No m would strike with Tostig, save for Norway. 
Never shall any m say that I that Tostig 
were m's to have held The battle-axe by thee ! 
Every m about his king Fought Uke a king ; the king 

Uke his own m, 
Sound sleep to the jn Here by dead Norway 
A thousand ships — a hundred thousand men — - 
The men that guarded England to the South 
selfless m Is worth a world of tonguesters. 
Waltham, my foundation For men who serve the 

neighbour. 
What did the dead m call it — Sanguelac, 
second-sighted m That scared the dying conscience 
What nobler ? men must die. 
I have done no m. wrong. 

That mortal men should bear their earthly heats 
Make thou one m as three to roll them down ! 
There is no m can swear to Mm. 
When all men coimted Harold would be king. 
Pluck the dead woman off the dead m, Malet ! 
have I fought meti Like Harold and his brethren. 
Every m about his king Fell where he stood, 
we must have a mightier m than he For Iris 

successor. 
No m without my leave shall excommunicate 
No m without my leave shall cross the seas 
Will not thy body rebel, m, if thou flatter it ? 
Men are God's trees, and women are God's flowers ; 
if a m Wastes himself among women, 
A m of this world and the next to boot. 
Thou art the m to fill out the Church robe ; 
Thou angerest me, m : I do not jest. 
old men must die, or the world would grow mouldy, 
dead m's dying wish should be of weight, 
as brave a soldier a.s Henry and a goodher m : 
I can see further into a m than our hot-headed Henry, 
would she were but his paramour, for men tire of their 

fancies ; 



Harold n i 34 
„ n i 61 

„ n i 87 
„ n i 92 

„ n i 99 
„ nilOo 
„ n ii 99 
„ nil 244 
„ nii247 
„ nil 417 
„ nii419 
„ nil 436 
„ nii485 
„ nil 499 
„ uii500 
„ nii506 
„ nii585 
„ nil 618 
„ nii698 
„ nil 807 
„ HI i 99 



„ mills 
„ ra i 127 
„ m i 209 
„ m i 337 
„ mi 376 
„ niii60 

„ m ii 173 

„ IV i 30 

„ rv i 84 

„ IV i 112 

„ IV i 128 

„ IV 1256 

„ IV ii 20 

„ IV ii 66 

„ IV iii 12 

„ IV iii 56 
„ IV iii 121 
„ IV iii 195 
„ IV iii 209 
„ V i 81 

„ V i 98 
„ V i 184 
' „ vi210 
„ V i 270 
„ V i 272 
„ V i 283 
„ vi577 
„ V ii 78 
„ viil32 
„ V ii 144 
„ viil78 
„ V 11181 

Becket, Pro. 7 

„ Pro. 30 

„ Pro. 34 

„ Pro. 102 

„ Pro. Ill 

„ Pro. 136 

„ Pro. 259 

„ Pro. 262 

„ Pro. 299 

„ Pro. 408 

„ Pro. 422 

„ Pro. 437 

„ Pro. 463 



Pro. 479 



Man 



1000 



Man 



Man (continued) Together more than mortal m can bear. 
That I am not the m to be your Primate, 
For Gilbert Foliot held himseli the m. Becket. Am 

I the m ? My mother, ere she bore me, 
good old yn would sometimes have his jest — 
Am I the m ? That rang Within my head 
Am / the m ? AnA the Lord answer'd me, ' Thou 

art the ih, and all the more the m.' (repeat) 
Tbou art the m — be thou A mightier Anselm. 
I do beheve thee, then. I am the m. 
Back m ! Fitzurse. Then tell me who and what she is. 
Back, m, I tell thee ! 
'Fore God, I am a mightier m than thou. 
Herbert, take out a score of amied 7nen 
my men will guard you to the gates, 
the m shall seal. Or I will seal his doom, 
bounden by my coronation oath To do men justice, 
a hundred ghastly murders done By men, 
If ever m by bonds of gratefuhiess — 
Deal gently with the young 7ti Absalom. 
To speak without stammering and like a free m ? 
When thieves fall out. honest men — 
When honest men fall out, thieves — 
Lord hath set his mark upon him that no m should 

murder him. 
The m shall feel that I can strike him yet. 
a perilous game For men to play with God. 
Out upon thee, m ! Saving the Devil's honour, 
I am half-way down the slope — will no m stay me ? 
fled from his own church by night. No m pursuing, 
.seeing they were men Defective or excessive. 
Poor m, beside himself — not wise. 
I told the Pope what manner of m he was. 
Thy true King bad thee be A fisher of men ; 
surrendering God's honour to the pleasure of a m. 
ever spread into the m Here in our silence ? 
Whither away, m ? what are you flying from ? 
a m passed in there to-day : I holla'd to him, 
and to read the faces of men at a great show. 
Foliot is the holier ?«, perhaps the better. 
Have I not promised, m, to send them back ? 
when my voice Is martyr'd mute, and this m disappears, 
Come hitlier, 7ti ; stand there, 
if he Had aught of m, or thou of woman ; 
My pleasure is to have a m about me. 
Madam, I am as much m as the King. 
Thou as much m ! No more of that ; 
No m to love me, honour me, obey me ! 
You are no King's men — you — you — you are Becket's 

men. 
Will no m free me from this pestilent priest ? Eleanor. 
.4 re ye king's Hif n ? I am king's woman, I. Kniijkts. 

King's men ! King's men ! 
a VI may take good counsel Ev'n from his foe. 
there are vieji Of canker'd judgment everywhere — 
Did not a m^s voice ring along the aisle. 
My lord, the city is full of armed men. 
M's help ! but we, we have the Blessed Virgin 
she told us of arm'd mejt Here in the city. 
But these arm'd men — will you not hide yourseli ? 
drowning m, they say, remembers all The chances 
but these arm'd men — will you drown yourself? 
Reginald, all men know I loved the Prince. 
King commands you. We are all King's men. Becket. 

King's men at least should know 
I ask no leave of king, or mortal ?n, 
sworn Yourselves my men when I was Chancellor — 
On any m's advising but your own. 
Ay, monks, not men. 

These arm'd men in the city, these fierce faces — ■ 
Those arm'd men in the cloister. 
Here, here, King's men 1 
then you are a dead m ; flee ! 
Ay, make him prisoner, do not harm the m. 
Thou art my m, thou art my vassal. 



Becket i i 24 
I i 38 



1 143 
ii61 
liTO 

I i 82, 98 

Iil32 

li 136 

Ti207 

1 1218 

1 1223 

1 1328 

11402 

I iii 330 

I iii 397 

I iii 408 

I iii 435 

I iii 757 

I iv8 

I iv 114 

I iv 118 

I iv 192 

ni78 
n ii 71 
n ii 141 
n ii 149 
n ii 158 
n ii 212 
n ii 235 

II ii 253 
II ii 286 

II ii 440 
mi 22 

m ii 18 
inii24 
in iii 83 

III iii 92 
in iii 190 
III iii 350 

IV ii 219 
IV ii 232 
IV ii 430 
IV ii 432 
IV ii 452 

vi239 

V i 258 



What filtliy tools our 



V i 


262 


V 


ii2 


viieo 


V ii 


150 


V ii 


188 


V ii 


219 


V ii 


227 


V ii 


247 


V ii 


272 


V ii 


276 


V ii 


333 


V ii 


385 


V ii 


458 


V ii 


502 


V ii 


551 


V ii 


602 


viiiS 


V iii 49 


V iii 


102 


V iii 


126 


V iii 


146 


V iii 


153 



Man (continued) I hate the 

Senate works with ! " Tke 

What would you with me, m ? 

were he living And grown to m and Sinnatus will'd it, 
My lord, the men ! 
One of the men there knew him. 
Did he, honest m ? 

and he said That men malign'd him. 
Or ?n, or woman, as traitors unto Rome. 
For whether men malign thy name, or no, 
drink too much, as men Have done on rafts of wreck — , 
— having proof enough Against the m, , 

that m from Synorix, who has been So oft to see the 

Priestess, 
Did not this m Speak well ? 
A goodlier-looking m than Sinnatus. 
I would that every m made feast to-day 
or after slayest him As boy or ;n. 

Let be thy jokes and thy jerks, m ! The 

scorns The noblest-natured m alive, and I — 
Why — no, m. Only see your cloth be clean, 
he would marry me to the richest m In Florence ; 
' Better a m without riches, than riches without a ?«.' 
A nobler breed of men and women. 

Why, o' coorse, fur it be the owd m's birthdaay. Prom. 

'er an' the owd m they fell a kissin' o' one another 
But he'll never be the same m again. Dobson. An' 

how d'ye find the owd m- 'ere ? 
The owd m be heighty to-daay, beant he ? 
he cooms up, and he calls out among our oan men, 
the farming men 'uU hev their dinner i' the long barn. 
He's a Somersetshire m, and a very civil-spoken gentleman, 
all but proving m An automatic series of sensations, 
What can a m, then, live for but sensations, 
men of old would undergo Unpleasant for the sake of 

pleasant ones Hereafter, 
' What are we, says the blind old m in Lear ? 
Then the owd m V Lear should be shaamed of hissen, 
A^ only knows, the worse for him ! 

Good murnin', neighbours, and t he sa.ame to you, my men. 
Niver m 'ed better friends, and I will saay niver master 

'ed better men : 
thaw I says it mysen, niver men 'ed a better master — 

and I knaws what ?nen be, 
theer be noan o' my men, thinks I to mysen, 
and m perceives that The lost gleam of an after-life 
Then the m, the woman. Following their best affinities, 
And when the m, The child of evolution, 
I seed how the owd m wur vext. 
an' ony o' Steer's men, an' ony o' my men 
you should be in the bayfield looking after your men ; 
as long as the m sarved for 'is sweet'art i* .Scriptur'. 
I would taiike the owd blind m to my oan fireside. 
1 think I never can be brought to love any m. It seems 

to me that I hate men, ever since my sister left us. 
I thought Mr. Edgar the best of men, and he has proved 

himself the worst. 
Owd Steer gi'es nubbut cowd tea to 'is men, and owd 

Dobson gi'es beer, 
if m be only A willy-nilly current of sensations — 
The ghost« of the dead passions of dead men ; 
That beer be as good fur 'erses as men. 
When m has surely learnt at last that all 
How worn he looks, poor m ! who is it, I wonder. 
Our men and boys would hoot him, stone him, 
the m himself, VVhen hearing of that piteous death. 
Well, my m, it seems that you can read, 
for I am closely related to the dead m's family, 
whether thou be Hedgar, or Hedgar's business m, 
so ta'en up wi' leadin' the owd m about all the blessed 

mumin' 
' m, forgive thy mortal foe. 
You are as good as a m in the hayfield. 
He's dead, m — dead ; gone to Ills account — 
would you beat a m for his brother's fault ? 



Cup 1 i 155 
I i 193 
„ I ii 151 
., I ii 195 
.. I ii 341 
„ I ii 376 
.. I ii 452 

I iii 9 
I iii 84 

„ I iii 141 
„ I iii 159 

II 9 
II 91 

II 176 
n 225 
II 281 

Falcon 133 
259 
419 
748 
751 
755 

nf May I 6 
I 21 

I 70 
I 76 
1140 
1 166 
I 206 
I 225 
1241 

1 243 
I 263 
I 266 
I 275 
I 318 

I 322 

I 327 
I 410 
I 501 
I 521 

I 584 
n27 

II 34 
II 47 
n62 
II 74 

II 78 

n86 

„ II 224 
,. n262 
„ II 276 

II 316 
., II 330 

II 391 
,. II 425 

II 498 
., II 709 
., II 715 
., n 735 

in 3 

„ in 5 

„ mioe 

„ ni 144 
„ in 155 



Man 



1001 



Mannerless 



Man {continued) the m has doubtless a good heart, 

and a true and lasting love for me: Pro^ 

where the tk and the woman, only differing as the 

stronger and the weaker, 
That last was my Father's fault, poor m. 
He be saayin' a word to the owd m, 
brotherhood of m has been Wrong'd by the cruelties 
Not ev'n to see the m ? 
I am a m not prone to jealousies. 
The owd m's coom'd agean to 'issen, 
Not that way, m ! Curse on your brutal strength ! 
The maid she loved the m. 
The maid a rose to the m. (repeat) 
The maid her hand to the m. (repeat) 
the maid a iiiss to the ?/i. (repeat) 
We be more like scarecrows in a field than decent 

serving men ; 
T pray you, look at Robin Earl of Huntingdon's men. 
nor of the gold, nor the m who took out the gold: 
Robin the Earl, is always a-telling us that every //i, 
A rose to the m ! Ay, the /?( had given her a rose 
and the m must bring it out of her. 
should have told us how the m first kissed the maid, 
if a m and a maid care for one another, 
now thou hast given me the m's kiss, let me give thee the 

maid's. 
if a m and a maid love one another, 
-starched stiS creature, Little John, the Earl's m. 
ride a-hawking with the help of the men. 
But then your SheriH, your little m. 
Now your great jh, your Robin, all England's Robin, 
but our great nu our Robin, agaiast it. 
have the great men striven against the stream, 
great in strive against it again to save Ids country, 
there is no other m that shall give me away. 
I am a silent m myself, and all the more wonder at our 

Earl. 
Ay, ay, and but that I am a m of weight, 
The m is able enough — no lack of wit, 
I hate him, I hate the m. 
A question that every true m asks of a woman once in 

his life. 
Beware, m, lest thou lose thy faith in me. 
What art thou, m? Sheriff of Nottingham? 
That is no true m^s hand. I hate hidden faces. 
For though my men and I flash out at times 
Ho there ! ho there, the Sheriff's men without ! Robin. 

Nay, let them be, m, let them be. We yield. 
I am no more Than plain m to plain m. Tuck. Well, 

then, plain m. 
Each m for his own. Be thou their leader 
I knew thy father : He was a manly wi. 
There are no meii like Englishmen 
m and maid be free To foil and spoil the tyrant 
lives No m who truly loves and truly rules 
I have forgotten my liorn that calls my men together. 
I saw a m go in, my lord. 
There was a w just now that enter'd here? 
How came we to be parted from our 7nen? 
Robin may be hard by wi' three-score of his men. 
Why do you listen, m, to the old fool ? 
how to charm and waste the hearts of men. 
perchance Up yonder with the 7^ i' the moon. 
Do you doubt me when I say she loves me, m? 
what sort of m art thou For land, not love ? 
to help the old m When he was fighting. 
I would fight with any m but thee. 
And drains the heart and marrow from a m. 
till thou wed what m thou wilt. 
Are the men all mad ? there then, and there ! 
I thought I saw thee clasp and kiss a m 
Thou see me clasp and kiss a m indeed, 
The old m dotes. 

My men say The fairies haunt this glade ; — 
Far from sohd foot of men. 



of May III 171 


m 189 




HI 280 




III 481 




III 543 




III 570 




III 626 




III 702 




m 731 


Foresters I i 9 


„ I i 13, 106 


.. I i IT, 93 


,. I i 21, 120 


I i 35 


ii37 


I i 75 


I i 96 


„ I i 109 


„ I i 117 


„ I i 123 


„ 1 i 134 


„ I i 143 


„ I i 171 


., I i 184 


„ I i 214 


„ I i 231 


.. I i 235 


.. I i 241 


.. I i 243 


., I i 245 


„ I i 291 


I ii 34 


I ii 57 


., i ii 103 


.. I ii 114 


„ I ii 139 


„ I ii 179 


„ I ii 190 


„ I ii 245 


„ I ii 274 


I iii 76 


I iii 96 


.. I iii 105 


„ I iii 148 


„ II i 7 


11 i 10 


II i 76 


., n i 186 


.. II i 207 


., II i 239 


.. II i 255 


.. n i 336 


„ n i 358 


„ II i 503 


„ II i 507 


„ n i 521 


„ n i 533 


„ II i 542 


„ u i 558 


„ n i 673 


II ii 15 


„ II ii 34 


n ii 72 


„ II ii 76 


., n ii 83 


„ n ii 100 




„ II ii 169 



Man {continued) M, lying here alone, Aloody creature, 

3/, ?«, You shall wed your Marian. 

Why, my good Robin fancied nie a //i, 

Little John Fancied he saw thee clasp and kiss a m. 

that / fancy a in Other than him, he is not the m for 
me. 

being every inch ami honour every inch of a woman. 

Friend Scarlet, art thou less a m than Much ? 

So I would, Robin, if any in would accept her. 

no ?«, so His own true wife came with him, 

They are all mark'd men. 

silent blessing of one honest 711 Is heard in heaven — 

And you three holy men. You worsliippers of the Virgin, 

Air and word, my lady, are maid ainl 111. 

See that men be set Along the glades and passes 

then each m That owns a wife or daughter, 

So that they deal with us like honest men. 

And thou shalt have it, m. 

What, is not m a hunting animal P 

And show thyself more of a m than me. Much. Well, 
no m yet has ever bowl'd me down. Scarlet. Ay, for 
old Much is every inch a m. 

I am the oldest of thy men, and thou 

always so much more of a m than my youngsters old Much. 

may be more of a m than to be bowled over Uke a ninepin. 

I am mortally afear'd 0' thee, thou big m. 

Geese, m ! for how canst thou be thus allied 

Robin's a wise m, Richard a wiseacre, 

but he is a tree m. 

Have you no pity ? must you see the m ? 

Go men, and fetch him hither on the litter. 

There was a m of ours Up in the north. 

The m lay down — the delicate-footed creature 

The hunter's passion flash'd into the 711, 

the m Fell with him. anil was crippled ever after. I 
fear I had small pity for that in. — 

What pricks thee save it be thy conscience, m ? 

Carry her off, and let the old m die 

And all 1 love, Robin, and all his men. 

Said I not, I loved thee, m ? 

Thou hast risk'd thy life for mine : bind these two men. 

men will call him An Eastern tyrant, 

my Uege, these meri are outlaws, thieves, 

strike the bonds From these three men, 

Uke the m In Holy Writ, who brought his talent back ; 

I have seen thee clasp and kiss a m indeed, For our 
brave Robin is a man indeed. 
Managing making of your butter, and the m of your 

poultry ? 
Manchet-bread You gentles that live upo' m-b and 

marchpane. 
Mane liis monarch m Bristled about his quick ears — 
Mangle and the sacks, and the taaters, and the m's. 
Manhood Methinks there is no m left among us. 

The Christian m of the man who reigns ! 

rend away Eyesight and m, life itself, 

I that wedded Henry, Honouring his m — 

So the child grow to m : 
Rogues, have you no m ? 

thro' thy lack of m hast betray'd Thy lather 

and their own want Of m to their leader ! 
Man-in-arms a mightier m-i-a Than William. 
Manlier we will find it for tliee — Or something m. 
Manliest Here fell the truest, m hearts of England. 
Manlike Thou art m perfect. 

Thou standest straight. Thou speakest ?«. 
Manly He was a in man, as thou art. Much, 
Manner foreign courts report him in his m 

Let me learn at full The in of his death, 

with all in of game, and four-footed things, and fowls- 

Herbert. And all m of creeping things too ? 
by force and arms hath trespassed against the king 
in divers m's. 
Hanner'd See Cold-manner d 
Mannerless M wolves ! Becket i iii 739 



Foresters 11 ii 186 
II ii 192 
11120 
III 24 

III 26 

in63 

III 66 

III 74 

III 239 

HI 290 

III 321 

in 382 

III 420 

III 456 
in459 

IV 101 
IV 188 
IV 223 



IV 286 
IV 294 
IV 298 
IV 304 
IV 317 
IV 349 
n'357 
IV 386 
IV 458 
IV 461 
IV 529 
IV 535 
IV .540 

IV 544 
IV 626 
IV 677 
IV 722 
IV 741 
IV 895 
IT 902 
IV 905 
IV 963 
IV 980 

IV 1035 



Prom, of May 11 94 

Foresters 11 i 281 

The Cup I ii 120 

Prom, of May 1 453 

Queen Man/ v ii 284 

HaroiJ II i 104 

Becket iv ii 285 

„ IV ii 421 

Prom, of May 11 289 

Foresters 11 i 421 

II i 568 

II i 694 

Harold V i 399 

Becket iv ii 374 

Harold V ii 58 

Becket n i 252 

Foresters 11 i 409 

I iii 148 

Queen Man/ v ii 512 

Becket', Pro. 426 

„ III iii 130 

Foresters i iii 64 



Manners 



1002 



Marriage 



Queen Mary ill ii 161 



Manners and those bleak m thaw, 

Uke his cloak, his m want the nap And gloss of 
court ; 

Am 1 to change my m, Simon llenard. 

How beautiful His m are, and how unlike the 

farmer's ! Prom, of May ii 531 

so that you do not copy his bad m ? ., m 362 

M be so corrupt, and these are the days of Prince John. Foresters I i 176 
Manor since we would be lord of our own w, 

Tliey slew my stags in mine own m here, 
Man-Robin If my m-R were but a bird-Robin, 
Mansfield I have heard 'em in the market at M. 
Mantle Flung by the golden m of the cloud, 
Many Thro' m voices crying right and left, 

The downfall of so m simple souls. 



III V 69 
m vi 151 



Becket n ii 20 

., V ii 438 

Foresters m 39 

., ni 407 

n i 28 

Queen, Mary i ii 48 

I ii 54 



iiv200 



Becket i i 306 
„ nil 384 
„ ra iii 121 
„ m iii 346 
„ ivii327 
„ V ii 82 

The Cup u 19 

Becket II i 197 

The Cup n 204 



for the two were fellow-prisoners So m years in yon 

accursed Tower — 
there were m wolves among you Who dragg'd the 

scatter'd limbs „ I v 399 

For tho' we touch'd at m pirate ports. Foresters it 983 

Many-breasted The m-h mother Artemis Emboss'd upon it. The Cup n 340 

Map (>SVf also Walter Map) That M, and these new railers 

at the Church 

M scofls at Rome. I all but hold with M. 

M, tho' you make your butt too big, you overshoot it. 

False figure, M would say. 

Mar as one That m's a cause with over-violence. 

Marah Ibis bitter world again — These wells of M. 

Marble (adj.) have you not mark'd Her eyes were ever on 

t he m floor ? 
Marble (s) Vein'd m — not a furrow yet — 

wine Ran down the m and lookt like blood. 

Iron will fuse, and m melt ; Prom, of May n 505 

This is mere m. Old hag, how should thy one tooth Foresters ii i 275 
March may not those, who m Before their age, Prom, of May ii 632 

Marchpane You gentles that Mve upo' manchet-bread 

and «i. Foresters ii i 282 

Margery 1 hear M : I'll go play with her. Becket iii i 274 

iii ? no, that's a finer thing there. How it ghtters ! „ it i 1 

I sent this M, and she comes not back ; „ IV ii 3 

You said you couldn't tnist M, „ iv ii_16 

Maria Ave M, gratia plena, Benedicta tu in niulieribus. Queen Mary m ii 1 

Marian (daughter oJ Sir Richard Lea) (See also Maid Marian) 

These roses for my Lady M ; Foresters i i 2 

Sir Richard and my Lady M fare wellnigh as sparely as 

their people. 
Lady M holds her nose when she steps across it. 
M ! Marian. Father ! 

Lady M, your woman so flustered me that I forgot 
My Lady M you can make it so If you wiU deign 
Leaving your fair M alone here. 
I promise thee to make this M thine. 
Farewell, Sir Richard ; farewell, sweet M. 
thou art the very woman who waits On my dear M. 
She struck him, my brave M, struck the Prince, 
Sheriff Would pay this cursed mortgage to his brother If 

M would marry him ; 
— if so the land may come To ^1/, 
Thou wilt not see My M more. 

Give me some news of my sweet M. Where is she ? 
Marian. Thy sweet M ? I believe She came with me 
thou unworthy brother of my dear M ! 
O my dear M, Is it thou, is it thou ? 
O hold thy hand ! this is our M. 

You shall wed your M. She is tnie, and you are true, 
honouring all womankind, and more especially my lady M, 
thou feel'st with me The ghost returns to iV/, 
M, thou and thy woman. Why, where is Kate ? 
Honour to thee, brave M, and thy Kate, 
And they shall pledge thee, iii, 
M ! Marian. Speak not. 
Sweet M, by the letter of the law It seems 
would clutch Our pretty M for liis paramour, 
On those two here, Robin and M. 
Kiss him. Sir Richard — kiss him, my sweet M. 



I 


130 


„ I i 83 


„ I i 


179 


„ I i 


295 


„ I ii 


130 


.. I ii 


154 


„ I ii 


183 


„ I ii 


285 


.. II i 


103 


.. n i 


134 


., II i 


146 


„ II i 


149 


., II i 


456 


., n i 


481 


.. II i 539 


„ n i 


597 


„ n ii 37 


„ II ii 


193 


„ III 57 


„ in 


115 


„ III 


257 


„ in 


300 


„ III 


316 


„ IT 


609 


» IT 


638 


„ IT 


767 


., IT 


929 


,. IT 


1004 



Marian (daughter of Sir Richard Lea) (continued) Embrace 

me, M^ and thou, gooil Kate, Foresters IT 1031 

these old oaks will murmur thee M along with Robin. „ TV 1095 

Maries in his scared prayers Heaven a,nd earth's M ; Queen Mary n ii 88 

Mark (an object) (See also Sea-marks) Wide of the 

III ev'n for a madman's dream. „ T iii 81 

Mark (coin) the King demands three hundred m's, Becket i iii 627 

the King demands seven hundred m's, „ i iii 635 

tlie King demands five hundred in's, „ I iii 642 

Some thirty — forty thousand silver 7n's. „ I iii 658 

What ! forty thousand m's ! „ 1 iii 704 

Forty thousand m's ! forty thousand devils — „ i iv 90 

ransomed for two thousand ??i's in gold. Foresters I i 65 

Those two thousantl m's lent me by the Abbot „ i i 264 
I ran into my debt to the Abbot, Two thousand m's in gold. ., n i 464 

These two have forty gold in's between them, Eobin. „ ni 203 

Leave it with him and add a gold m thereto. „ m 211 

Take his penny and Jeave him liis gold m. „ III 218 

i have one m in gold which a pious son of the Church .. ni 280 

Weil, as he said, one m in gold. .. ni 285 

One m in gold. „ in 287 

they have each ten m's in gold. „ in 292 

take the twenty-.seven m's to the captain's treasury. „ ni 295 

How much is it, Robin, for a knight ? Pobin. A m. „ IT 153 

I had one in. Robin. What more. „ IT 165 

Where he would pay us down his thousand m's. „ rv 442 

Lest he should fail to pay these thousand m's ,, IT 455 

What more ? one thousand m's, Or else the land. „ iv 474 

Here be one thousand m's Out of our treasury „ iv 492 
Ay, ay, but there is use, four tiundred m's. Robin* 

■There then, four hmidred m's. „ it 496 

my tongue tript — five hundred m's for use. „ it 499 

Would buy me for a thousand in's in gold — ,. it 652 

Much lighter than a thousand m's in gold ; „ it tj57 

Is weightier than a thousand m's in gold. „ iv 660 

Thou art worth thy weight in all those m's of gold, „ it 1024 

Mark (impression) Lord hath set his m upon him that no 

man should murder him. Becket i iv 192 
but he left the m of 'is foot i' the flower-bed ; Prom, of May i 408 
I measured his foot wi' the m i' the bed, but it 
wouldn't fit — seeams to me the m wur maade 

by a Lunnun boot. „ 1 414 

Mark (verb) I'll have one m it And bring it me. Queen Mary i v 372 

no man need ; but did you m our Queen ? „ ii ii 320 

I was too sorry for the woman To m tho dress. .. ni i 59 

said the Miserere Mei — But all in Enghsh, m you ; .. in i 392 

Nor m. the sea-bird rouse himself and hover Harold ii ii 334 
hereafter Shall m out Vice from Virtue Prom, of May i 540 

Mark'd Had m her for my brother Edward's bride ; Queen Mary i v 289 

have m the haughtiness of their nobles ; „ ii i 168 

And ??! me ev'n as Cain, ., in ii 55 

I stood near — AI him — ., iv iii 618 

Hast thou not w — come closer to mine ear — „ v i 225 
if your Grace hath m it, so have I. Philip. Hast 

thou not likewise m Elizabeth, „ v i 231 

That if your Grace hath m her, so have I. ,. v i 239 

m the sons of those Who made this Britain England, Harold iv iii 152 

M how the war-axe swang, „ iv iii 156 

M how the spear-head sprang, „ iv iii 158 

This chart here m 'Her Bower,' Becket, Pro. 160 

I m a group of lazars in the marketplace — „ i iv 80 

m Her eyes were ever on the marble floor ? The Cup il 18 

Ay, ay, the line o' Ufe is m enow ; Foresters n i 352 

They are all m men. ,, m 290 
What deer when 1 have m him ever yet Escaped 

mine arrow ? „ iv 63 

m if those two knaves from York be coming ? „ iv 112 

Market .4nd your worship's name heard into 

Maidstone m. Queen Mary ii i 63 

men are at their m's, in their fields, Harold u ii 436 

have won Their value again — beyond all m's — The Falcon 005 

I have heard 'em in tlie in at Mansfield. Fore.ilers in 407 

Marketplace 1 marked a group of lazars in the m — Becket i iv 81 

Marriage (adj.) While this same ?« question was being 

argued, Queen Mary n ii 37 



Marriage 



1003 



Martyr 



Marriage (adj.) {continued) tore anay My m ring, and rent 

my bridal veil ; 
/ am his wife ! and she — For look, our m ring ! 
herseU should see That kings are faithful to their m 

vow. 
the >« cup Wherefrom we make libation to the 

Goddess 
Go on with the ?n rites, (repeat) 
Marriage (s) (See also After-marriage, First-marriage) 
Have swoni this Spanish m shall not be. 
sitie with you and him Against her m ; 
Because they think me favourer of this m. 
Feigning to treat with him about her m — 
this m is the least Of all their quarrel. 
As to this m, ye shall imderstand 
This m had the assent of those to whom 
This m should bring loss or danger to you, 
Moreover, if this m should not seem, 
whether It beats hard at this m. 
I may be wrong, sir. This m will not hold. 
with all of us Against this foreign w, 
forfeited her right to reign By m with an aUen — 
My sister's w, and my father's m's, 
That m was half sin. 
a peace-offeruig, A scape-goat m — 
and our m. and thy glory Been drunk together ! 
I fain Had made my m. not a he ; 
for 7rt, rose or no rose, has killed the golden violet, 
it is the cup we use in our nt^s. 
sends you this cup — the cup we use in our m's — 
Throne him — and then the m — ay and tell him 
1 have no fears at this my second m. 
Entreats he may be present at our m. 
— make me happy in my m ! 
To make my m prosper to my wish ! 
In honour of his gift and of oiu" m. 
Bring me The costly wines we xise in m.^s. 
Drink and drink deep — our m will be fruitful, 
they are made by the blessed saints — these m's. 

Giovanna. jWs ? I shall never marry again 
She will urge ni on me. I hate tears. M is but 

an old tradition. 
JM ! That fine, fat, hook-nosed uncle of mine, 
oust me from his will, if I Made such a m. And m 

in itself — 
trac-litions, customs, m One of the feeblest ! 
I have no thought of ?«, my friend, 
which is my dream of a true m. 
I had once a \nsion of a pure and perfect m, 
Has he offered you m, this gentleman ? 
are you quite sure that after >» 

he gave me no address, ami there was no word of m ; 
If m ever brought a woman happiness 
an' wants To hev a word wi' ye about the m. Harold. 

The what':- Miily. The m. Harold. The m? 

Milhj. Yeas, the m. Grarmy says m's be maade 

i' 'eaven. 
Robin, I wiU not kiss thee, For that belong.s to m ; 
Join them and they are a true m ; 
M if of the soul, not of the body. 
Marriage-banqnet Answer them thou ! Is this our m-b ? 
Marriage-garland the m-g withers ever with the putting 

on. 
Marriage-mom For so methoxight it was our m-m. 
Married m The mother of Elizabeth — 
Mary of Scotland, m to your Dauphin, 
It was a sin to love her jn. 
Before my father nt my good motlier, — 
The Queen of Scots is m to the Daupliin, 
I m her for Morcar — a sin against The truth of love 
only you know the King's in, for King Louis 

Rosamund. M ! 
Do you beUeve that you are m to him ? (repeat) 
Will you not say you are not m to him ? 
m Since — m Sinnatus, the Tetrarch here — 



Harold I ii 80 
„ v ii 108 

Becket i ii 78 

The Cuv II 198 
„ 11 399, 421 



Quern Mary i iv 115 

I iv 160 
I V 157 
nii34 

n ii 154 
n ii 202 
n ii 206 

II ii 227 
n ii 232 

mi 39 

ni i 103 

m iii 7 

vi29I 

V iii 96 

Harold i ii 53 

„ I ii 204 

„ IV iii 8 

„ V i 320 

Beclcet, Pro. 350 

The Cup I i 44 

I ii 73 
II 156 

II 209 
II 249 
II 275 
II 308 
II 351 
n 365 
n380 



Lady 



The Falcon 203 

Prom, of May I 489 
I 508 



I 515 
I 520 
n 65 
ml79 
ral89 
ni290 
in 293 
in 333 
m639 



ni 704 

Foresters m 138 

m421 

IV 720 

Harold IV iii 5 

Bevkel, Pro. 359 

Harold I ii 76 

Queen Mary i v 31 

I V 295 

m i 339 

„ ni V 245 

vv 52 

Harold v i 169 

Becket m. i 167 
„ IV ii 46, 54 
„ IT ii 109 

T/te Cuf I i 15 



Married (ronibmed) I envied Sinnatus when he m her. The Cup i i 130i 
cloudless heaven which we have found together In our 

tlu'ee m years ! ., i ii 417 

In symbol of their m unity, „ ii 363 

Why should I ? I am not to be m. „ ii 370' 
That was the very year before you m. lady Giovanna. 

When I was m you were at the wars. The Falcon 374 
to go on together again, till one of us be m. Prom, of May i 77& 
And your sweetheart — when are you and be to be 

m ? „ lu 111 

I am sure that when we are m he will be willing „ ill 260 

said that whenever I m he would give me away. Foresters i i 288 

Marrow -\nd drains the heart and ?» from a man. „ II i 672 
Marry council and all her people wisli iier to m. Queen Mary i i 113 

some say. That you shall »i him, „ I iv 212 

Would I m Prince Phihp, if all England hate him ? „ I v 138- 

Madam, take it bluntly ; m Phihp, „ I v 205 

That you may m Phihp, Prince of Spain — „ I v 251 

if we HI, we siaall still maintain All former treaties ,, i v 265 

If this man in our t-iueen, .. ii i 170 

never Consent thereto, nor m while I hve ; „ n ii 231 

To sing, love, 7«, chum, brew, bake, and die, „ lu v 111 

I think I will not vi anyone, „ m v 239' 

To m and have no husband Makes the wife fool. Harold ii ii 309 

' M, the Saints must go along with us, ., n ii 365 
The King hath cursed him, if he m me ; The Pope 

hath cursed him, m me or no ! „ in ii 190 

Wilt thou go with him ? he will m thee. Becket IT ii 162 

arms of her first love, Fitzurse, Who swore to in her. „ rv ii 336- 
Hath she made up her mind to m him ? Priestess. 

To in him who stabb'd her Sinnatus. The Cup n 22 

You will not m Synorix ? ,, n 27 

I am the bride of Death, and only .1/ the dead. „ il 30- 

You mean to m- him ? Camma. I mean to m him — „ n 60* 

He wills you then tliis day to m liim, „ n GQ 

I am sure you \rill not m him. „ n 105 

but he knew I meant to m him. The Falcon 51 

Marriages ? I shall never m again ! „ 205 

To ni liim ? — I can never m liim. „ 248- 

but be sure That I shall never m again, „ 742 

he would m me to the richest man In Florence ; „ 747 
Phihp, Philip, if you do not m me. Prom, of May i 681 

grant you what they call a license To m, „ i 696 

Thy feyther eddicated his darters to m gentlefoiilk, ., II 116- 

Farmer Dobson, were I to m him, has promised „ ni 169 
and prattled to each other that ne would m fine 

gentlemen, „ ni 277 

I eddicated boath on 'em to m gent lemen, „ m 455 
asking his consent — you wish'd me — That we 

should m : „ m 495 

thou shouldst m one who will pay the mortgage. Foresters I i 280 

mortgage to his brother If Marian would w him ; „ n i 146 

and who marries her Marries the land. ,. n i 153 

That such a brother — she m the Sheriff ! „ II i 550 
Thou shalt not m The Sheriff, but abide with me who 

love thee. „ II i 601 

She will not ni till her father yield. „ n ii 82 

— and she \\i\\ not m till Richard come, „ n ii 84 

Father, I cannot m till Richard comes. „ iv 648 

and she will not m till Richard come. „ rv 773 

Thou wouldst m This Sheriff when King Richard came „ iv 861 

If you would m me with a traitor sheriff, „ rv 870 
Marrying (See also Anti-marrying) your Scottish 

namesake m The Dauphin, Queen Mary v i 134 

from the sons of .\lfgar By such am? Harold I ii 182 

Art thou— still bent — on m ? The Cup n 321 

Who thought to buy your ?n me with gold. Foresters rv 718 

if the King forbid thy m With Robin, „ rv 875 

Marsh drearllul lights crept up from out the m — Harold m i 380 
Martyr (s) Old Rome, that first made m's in the 

Church, Queen Mary m iv 126 

' M's blood — seed of the Church.' „ iv i 146 

so past martyr-hke — M I may not call him — ., iv iii 625 

I am m in myself already. — Herbert ! Becket I i 362 

Who wiU be m when he might escape. „ v ii 279 



Martyr 



1004 



Master 



Martyr (verb) but a voice Among you : murder, m me if ye 

"ill — Harold v i 78 

Martyrdom seal his faith In sight of all with flam- 
ing m. Queen Mari) IV iii 29 

brother ! — I may come to m. Becket i i 361 
Strike, and I die the death of m ; „ i iii 169 
He loses half the meed of »; Who will be martyr „ t ii 278 
The ghostly warning of my m ; „ v ii 292 
my dream foretold my m In mine own church. „ v ii 632 
We must not force the crown of m. „ v iii 28 

Martyr *d when my voice Is m mute, and this man 

disappears, „ HI i ii 350 

Martyr-like so past m-l — Martyr I may not call 

him — Queen Marti iv iii 623 

Marvel (s) A m, how He from the liquid sands Harold ii ii 55 

The fuU-train'd in of all falconry. The Falcon 25 
Marvel {verb) and you — I m at you — Ye know what is 

between us. Becket v ii 499 
My lord, I m why you never lean On any man's advising „ v ii 550 

1 m is it sack or Malvoisie ? Foresters in 331 
Marvell'd "/ at Our unfamiliar beauties of the west ; Becket iv ii 301 
Mary (Queen of England) {flee also Maries, Mary of 

England) Lung live Queen .1/, (repeat) Queen Maru I i 8, 65 

It's Harry ! Third Cithen. It's Queen M. Old 

yokes. The blessed M's a-passing ! „ i i 35 

not to yield His Church of England to the Papal 

wolf And M ; „ i ii 37 

True, M was born, But France would not accept 

her „ I ii 65 

be no peace for .1/ till Elizabeth lose her head.' „ i iii 5 

let me call her our second Virgin il/, „ i iii 58 

Virgin M ! we'll have no virgins here — „ i iii 60 

If M will not hear us — well — conjecture — „ i iv 117 

No new news that Philip comes to wed M, „ ii i 16 

we \W11 teach Queen .1/ how to reign. „ ii i 147 

Pliihp shall not wed .1/ ; „ ii i 164 

Long live Queen .1/ ! Down with Wyatt ! The 

Queen ! „ ii ii 252 

And what was M's dress ? „ in i 56 

Philip and M, Philip and M I Long live the King 

and Queen, Philip and M ! „ m i 206 

Long live Queen M ! „ in i 294 

There be both King and Queen, PhiUp and M. 

Shout! „ mi 297 

The Queen comes first, M and Philip. Gardiner. 

Shout, then, ^1/ and Philip ! Man. M and 

Philip ! „ III i 299 

.shouted for thy pleasure, shout for mine ! Pliilip 

and M ! ' „ iii i 306 

Philip and M ! Gadiner. I distrust thee. „ in i 309 

M rubb'd out pale — „ III i 422 

' Thou Shalt ! ' And sign'd it— .W ! „ III i 428 

Left M a wife-widow here alone, „ ill i 462 

How oft hath Peter kuock'd at M's gate ! And M 

would have risen anti let him in. But, M, there 

were those within tlie house „ lu ii 63 ., 

M would have it ; and tliis Gardiner follows ; „ in iii 230 

But shouted in Queen .1/. „ in iv 46 

anil think of this in your coming. ' M THE Queen ! „ in v 225 

Queen .1/ ir\ioes on a-burnin' and a-burnin', „ rv iii 522 

M hath aikiinwledged you her heir. „ v iii 30 

Mary (Virgin Mary) {See also Maria, Maries) and. Holy M ! 

How Harold used to beat him ! Harold i i 431 

by St. .1/ these beggars and these friars shall join you. Foresters m 416 
Mary o£ England (Queen Mary) .1/ o E, joining hands 

with Spain. Queen Mary i v 298 

Mary of Scotland (daughter of James V.) (-S'^^; also Scots 

[Mary, Queen of ]) Mo 5, — for I have not own'd 

My sister, — „ i v 284 

M n ,S', marrieil to your Dauphin, „ i v 295 

Mash (smash) Out o' the chaumber ! I'll m tha into 

iiowt. Prom, of May m 735 

Mask (s) not drop the m before The masquerade is 

over — Queen Mary in vi 110 

Vice and Virtue Are but two m's of self ; Prom, oj May i 538 



Mask (verb) Norman cookery is so spiced, It m's all 

tills. Harold ii ii 812 

Mask'd thee however in I should have known. Foresters u i 649 

Masque court is always May, buds out in m's. Queen Mary in v 12 



Masquerade not drop the mask before The m is over — 

Mass setting up a m at Canterbury To please the Queen. 

Cranmer. It was a wheedhng monk Set up the m. 

By the in, old friend, we'll have no pope here 

that swearest by the m ? 

by the m we'll have no m here. 

.\nd brought us back the in. 

It is but a communion, not a m : (repeat) 

shall m'cs here be sung By every priest in Oxford. 

Who stole the widow's one sitting hen o' Sunday, 
when she was at m ? 
Massacre that her flies Must m each other ? Pro, 



Massacred Hath m the Thane that was his guest, 

Mast whose quick flash splits The mid-sea in, 

Master (See also Mister, Mr.) Let father alone, my m's ! 

nimour that Charles, the m of the world, 

kind and gentle m, the Queen's Ofticers 

Quiet a moment, my m's ; 

Shame, shame, my m's ! are you English-born, 

My m's, yonder's fatter game for you 

What says the King your m 'i yoailles. Madam, 
my in hears with much alarm, 

wherefore, my m. If but to prove your Majesty's 
goodwill, 

your good m. Pray God he do not be the first 

Your m works against me in the dark. 

My m, Charles, Bad you go softly with your heretics 

he will be King, King of England, my m's ; 

ye know,*my m's, that wherever .Spain hath ruled 

You are shy and proud like Englishmen, my m's. 

The reeking dungfork m of the mace ! 

Anti ye, my m's, of the lower house. 

And in my m Henry's time ; 

.St. Peter in his time of fear Denied his M, 

Like dogs that set to watch their m's gate, 

Legate Is here as Pope and M of the Church, 

Which was not pleasant for you, M Cranmer. 

How are the mighty fallen, M Cranmer ! 

We are ready To take you to .St. Mary's, M Cranmer. 

Speak, M Cranmer, Fulfil your promise made me, 

Be plainer, M Cramner. 

You should be grateful to my m, too. 

I am much beholden to the King, your m. 

My most dear M, What matters ? 

Better to be a liar's dog, and hold My m honest, 

and that Archdeacon Hildebrand His ?«, 

Are ye my m's, or my lord the King ? 

As thou hast honour for the Pope our m. 

The m of his m, the King's king. — 

our lords and m's in Christ Jesus. 

And what said the black sheep, my m's ? 

for I be his lord and m i' Christ, 

hears a door open in the house and thinks ' the m.' 

1 will be .Sole in of my house. 

women, Ye will have Roman m's. 
m been a-glorifying and a-velveting and a-silking 

himself, 
will you take the word out of your m's own mouth ? 
Perhaps, M Dobson. 1 can't tell, for I have never 

seen him. 
AI Dobson, you are a comely man to look at. 
and the m 'ud be straange an' pleased if you'd step 

in fust, 

1 go. -1/ Dobson, did you hear what I said ? 
Niver man 'ed better friends, and I will saay niver 

m 'ed better men : 
and, thaw I says it mysen, niver men 'ed a better in- 
An' the saame to you, M. 
An' the saame to you, M Steer, likewise, 
fur they says the m goas clean off his 'ead when he 

'ears the naame on 'im : 



III vi 111 

iii 88 
I iii 42 
I iii 46 
I iii 51 
IV 184 
IV ii 56, 111 

IV iii 100 

Becket i iv 122 
of May I 285 



Harold it ii 297 
The Cup u 293 
Queen Mary I iS8 
I i 105 
I ii 107 
I iii 16 
I iii 70 
I iii 79 

I V 248 

I V 259 

I V 268 

I V 277 

I V 391 

n i 173 

u i 205 

n ii 258 

II ii 275 

., in iii 102 

„ in iii 226 

„ in iv 264 

„ in iv 309 

„ m iv 347 

„ rv ii 137 

IV ii 147 

„ IV ii 239 

,. IV iii 111 

., IV iii 235 

V iii 28 

„ V iii 112 

Harold i i 194 

„ m i 126 

„ iniil46 

Becket i iii 135 

„ I iii 201 

.. I iii 462 

I iv 87 

., I iv 168 

,. I iv 241 

.. in iii 99 

,. V i 151 

The Cup H 511 

The Falcon 98 
598 

Prom, of May 1 114 
1 156 

1 167 
1 171 

I 323 
1327 
I 344 

I 347 

ml31 



Master 



1005 



Meant 



Master {coiUitmed) You, M Hedgar, Harold, or what- 

iver They calls ye. Prom, of May m 726 

The lady loved the m well, Foresters i i 8 

My m, Kobin the Earl, is always a-telllng us „ I i 94 

I would hoist the drawbridge, like thy m. „ I i 319 

I am a virgin, my m's, I am a virgin. Much. And 

a virgin, my jn's, three yards about the waist „ i ii 67 

My ?n's, welcome gallant Walter Lea. „ iv 1002 

Strike up a stave, my m's, all is well. „ iv 1101 

Master'd old affection m you. You falter'd into tears. Becket v ii 143 

UastiS (adj.) as a m dog May love a puppy cur for no 

more reason Queen Mary i iv 194 

Mastiff (s) tlur savage m. That all but kill'd the 

beggar, Proin. of May I 558 

Match (an equal) Thou and thy woman are a m for three 

friars. Fmrsiers m 262 

Match (marriage) But is Don Carlos such a goodly m ? Queen Mary v iii 86 

Thnt \\;us, my lord, a m of policy. Harold iv i 199 

tliy m .shall follow mine. Foresters IV 1044 

Match (verb) If such a one as you should m with 

.Spain, Queen Mary v iii 66 

Match 'd You do misname me, m with any such, Becket iv ii 128 

ami m with my Harold is like a hedge thistle by 

a garden rose. Prom, of May m 175 

Mate (s) (See also Co-mate, Maate) News, tn's ! a 

miracle, a miracle ! Queen Mary ill ii 209 

Mad for thy m, passionate nightingale . . . Harold I ii 1 

They are not so true. They change their m's. ., iii ii 105 

he frown "d ' No m for her, if it should come to that ' — Becket ill i 259 
I would thou hadst a m ! The Falcon 17 

Mate (verb) Let York bear his to m with Canterbury. Becket i iii 512 

Not half her hand — no hand to m with her., „ ii i 190 

As m with one that holds no love is pure. Foresters iv 711 

Mated See Maated 

Mater Salva patriam, .-ianrta .1/. Harold v iill 

Matilda (or Maud, daughter of Henry I.) So did M, the 

King's mother. Becket i iii 152 

Matter (s) stir not yet This m of the Church lands. Queen Mary i v 409 
I scarce have heart to mingle in this m, „ n ii 114 

These are forgiven — m's of the past^ — „ m iii 190 

might it not be pohcy in some m Of small importance „ ni vi 167 
And if you be not secret in this m, „ v i 272 

That were too small a m for a comet ! Harold i i 470 

No m ! Aldwyth. How no m, Harold slain ? — „ v ii 17 

No m ! Aldwyth. Not help me, „ v ii 23 

my mind was set upon other m's. Eleanor. What 

m's ? State m's ? love m's ? Becket, Pro. 318 

and the m in the metre. „ Pro. 384 

that secret m which would heat the King against thee. „ Pro. 487 
And on a m wholly spiritual. „ i iii 85 

You have bad the better of us In secular m's. „ n ii 81 

I have been more for the King than the Church in 

this m — „ III iii 66 

it was but the sacrifice of a kingdom to his son, a 

smaller m; „ in iii 107 

This is no secret, but a public m. „ v ii 320 

No m ! see your cloth be white as snow ! The Falcon 498 

A moment for some m of no moment ! Foresters n i 474 

Matter (verb) No, no ; what m's ? Forlorn I am, Queert Mary v ii 237 
What m's how I look ? Harold v i 394 

That doth not m either. „ v ii 62 

What m's ? Royal — I mean to leave the royalty Becket ii i 106 

That m's not. Take thou this cup and leave it The Cup i i 66 

Savage, is he ? What vi's ? Prom, of May i 563 

Maurice {See also Maurice Berkeley) told Sir M there 

wa-s one Cognisant of this. Queen Mary II iv 99 

Maurice Berkeley there by Sir .1/ B Was taken 

prisoner. „ ii iv 94 

Mavis Hawk, buzzard, jay, the m and the merle, Foresters i iii 115 

May Ay, for an hour in .1/. But court is always M, 

buds out in masques. Queen Mary in v 10 

which a bree/.e of M Took ever and anon. The Cup i ii 406 

Richer than all the wide world-wealth of M, The Falcon 467 

O joy for the promise of M, of M, joy for the 

promise of M. (repeat) Prom, of May I 43, 723 



May {continued) O grief for the promise of M, of 
M, grief for the promise of M. (repeat) 



Prom, of May i 59, 750 



most beautiful M we have had for many years ! „ i 567 

Is the most beautiful morning of this M. „ i 570 

you make The M and morning still more beautiful. 

You, the most beautiful blossom of the M. „ i 573 

So lovel}' in the promise of her M, „ m 753- 
Maybe <SVe Mebbe 

May-morrung and kiss me Tliis beautiful j¥-m. Prom, of May i 5CA 

Mayn't and she m be so fur out theer. „ i 181 

Mayor All liangs on her address. And upon you. Lord i\I. Queen Mary u ii 56' 



n ii 127 

II ii 13* 

II ii 345 

V v87 

Foresters ii i 435 

Becket, Pro. 166 



Becket i i 263 

The Falcon 352 

Foresters ii i 326 

Prom, of May n 299 

Becket I iv 174 
The Falcon 165 



146 



Queen Mary i i 12 

I i 74 

I iv 89 

„ I iv 224 

„ I iv 243 

„ IV ii 50 

V i 245 

V ii 20O 



I, till- Lord .1/, and these our companies And guilds 
1, Lord .1/ Of London, and our guilds and companies, 
tho' my Lord M here. By his own rule. 
May-time It was M-t, And I was walking 

or a stump-tailed ox in M-t, 
Maze This labyrinthine brickwork ?« in m, 
Mazed See Maazed 

Meadow {See also Midder, Mountain-meadow) there 
stole into the city a breath Full of the m's, 
With other beauties on a mountain m, 
I have lost a cow from my m. 
Meadowsweet Forget-me-not, m, willow-herb. 
Meal (ground com) so dusted his back with the m in 
his sack, 
M enough, meat enough, well fed ; 
Meal (repast) make Thy slender m out of those scraps 

and shreds 
Mean That's a hard word, legitimate ; what does it 
m? Second Citizen. It 7rt '5 a bastard. Third 
Citizen. Nay, it m's true-born. 
1 VI the Lady Elizabeth, 
boast that after all She m's to wed you. 
she m's to counsel your withdrawing To Ashridge, 
she Ill's to make A farewell present to your Grace, 
they wi to pardon me. 
1 m not hke to hve. 
Do you m to drive me mad ? 
Gamel, son of Orm, What thinkest thou this m's ? 

(repeat) 
m The doom of England and the wrath of Heaven ? 
And cannot answer sanely . . . What it m's ? 
It m's the fall of Tostig from his earldom. 
It m's the Ufting of the house of Alfgar. 
What did he m ? 
He did not m to keep his vow. Harold. Not m 

To make our England Norman. 
Morcar ! Ed«in ! What do they m ? 
Look you, we never vt to part again. 
I have heard him say He m's no more ; 
sworn upon lus side. And ever m to do it. 
What is it you m ? Margery. I tn your goodman, 
1 711 her whom you caU — fancy — 
Mean'd (meant) I m they be as blue as violets. 
Meaner Then left him for the »k ! thee ! — 
Meanest Kv'n to the least and m of my own. 
Meaning might chance — perchance — To guess their m. 
Morcar. Tliine own m, Harold, To make all 
England one, 
I know Thy m. Perish she, I, all. 
And smiles at my best 7n's, 
Means stakes high ? Noailles. But not beyond 

your m. Queen Mary i iii 147 

That by your gracious ?n and intercession „ ni iii 121 

These are the m God works with, „ in vi 68 

My hberality perforce is dead Thro' lack of m of giving. The Falcon 297 



Harold 1 



i 21, 464 

Ii45 

ii89 

ii468 

ii472 

II ii 223 

III i 248 

IV i 134 
viiSO 

Becket I iii 193 

„ n ii 466 

„ ui i 157 

„ mi 201 

Prom, of May I 103 

Harold IV ii 71 

Becket II ii 181 



Harold iv i 139 
Becket m iii 19 
Foresters rv 727 



How hadst thou then the m to buy a cow ? 
Meant {See also Mean'd) I m True matters of the 

heart. 
Elizabeth — To Phihbert of Savoy, as you know, 

We m to wed her ; 
Thou knowest never woman m so well. 
Said * ay ' when I m ' no,' hed hke a lad 
He m no harm nor damage to the Church. 
1 had m to make him all but king. 



Foresters 11 i 303 

Queen Mary I iv 99 

V i 248 

v ii 342 

Harold II ii 656 

Becket 1 iii 216 

„ I iii 464 



Meant 



1006 



Merriest 



Meant (continued) I never m you harm in any way. Becket rv ii 106 

Not if you m it, I am sure. „ IV ii 184 

I m thee to have foUow'd — better thus. The Cup n 498 

but he knew I m to marry him. The Falcon 51 
Why ? because I (« it ! — Prom, of May m 365 

Measure (s) (See also Over-measure) stiU All within 

III — nay. Queen Mary I v 436 

They have brought it in large m on themselves. „ iv iii 363 

And he is with you in a vi still. „ v v 27 

but beUke Thou hast not learnt his m. Harold iv iii 118 
I thinks I'd Uke to taake the m o' your toot. Prom, of May i 464 

If you will deign to tread a m with me. Foresters I ii 132 

Measure (verb) if you'd like to m your own length 

upon the grass. Prom, of May i 465 

Measured an' I m his foot wi' the mark i' the bed, ., i 413 

Meat owld lord fell to 's m vn' a will, God bless un ! Queen Mary iv iii 514 

I have been a lover of wines, and delicate 7n's, Becket I i 77 

King's m ! By the Lord, ., i iv 140 

And take a hunter's vengeance on the 7n's The Cup i ii 44 

Meal enough, iii enough, well fed ; The Falcon 165 

each of 'em as full of »i as an egg. Foresters i i 42 

Mebbe (maybe) the fault, m, war as much mine as yours ; Prom, of May i 325 

and Parson m., thaw he niver mended that gap „ i 445 

Meddle I'll not m wi' 'im if he doant m wi' mea. ,, i 173 

I promised one of the Misses I wouldn't m wi' ye, „ i 470 

She telled me once not to lu wi' 'im, ,, ii 599 

Medicine 1 have a wholesome m here Puts that belief 

asleep. Becket iv ii 50 

It has been much commended as a m. The Falcon 588 

Meditate so to m Upon my greater neame.ss Foresters ii i 43 

Medway (river) green field Beside the brimming M, Queen Mary ii i 244 

Meek yet so m, so modest, So mfe-hke humble „ mi 362 

Ah, weak and m old man, „ v v 131 

Meet When do you m ? Noailles. To-night. „ i iii 154 

these shall m upon St. Andrew's day. „ ni ii 125 

It was not m heretic swine should Uve In Lambeth. „ in ii 134 

We m at Brussels. „ in vi 214 

why my friend Should m with a lesser mercy „ iv i 70 

you scarce could m his eye And hold your own ; ,, iv i 104 

Count-crab will make his nippers m in thine heart ; Harold n i 76 

shall they m In private ? „ n ii 87 
fears that these may act On Harold when they m. 

William. Then let them m ! .. ii ii 92 

To m thee in the North. „ v i 290 

Harold ! husband ! Shall we m again ? .. v i 361 

1 have had it fashion'd, see, to m my hand. ., v i 422 
And no David To m him ? ., v i 497 
The horse and horseman cannot m the shield, „ v i 591 
Where I shall m the Barons and my King. Becket i ii 84 
— And to VI it I needs must leave as suddenly. „ m i 91 
Ajid so farewell until we m in England. Becket. I 

fear, my Uege, we may not m in England. „ m iii 237 

Strike ! I challenge thee to m me before God, „ iv ii 254 

bow'd herself to m the wave Of humiliation, „ iv ii 388 

But he and he must never in again. „ iv ii 425 

I go to m my King ! Grim. To m the King ? „ v ii 620 

I will go out and m them. „ v iii 52 

shun 'To m her face to face at once ! The Cup i i 59 

When first he m^s liis maiden in a bower. ,, i iii 41 

walk with me we needs must m Antonius coming, .. i iii 92 

I mil go To III him, croim'd ! „ n 519 

Why comes he not to m me ? .. n 528 
Still I am half-afraid to m her now. Prom, of May i 488 

Keep up your heart mitil we 711 again. „ i 754 



If that should break before we m again ? 



and he trusted that some time we should m again, 

If ever I iii thee there, I will break thy sconce 

they can m upon anything thro' a millstone. 

I ^viU not m him yet, I'll watch him 

Thou told'st us we should m him in the forest, 

1 cannot m his eyes. 
Meeting (part) Gardiner, coming with the Queen, 

-iiid m Pembroke, Queen Mary n ii 310 

Meeting (s) When theer wur a m 0' farmers at Little- 

chester t'other daay, Prom, of May i 137 



I 756 

in 329 

Foresters I ii 74 

„ n i 280 

ni47 

IV 439 

IT 799 



Melancholy Fine eyes — but m, irresolute — Queen Mary in iv 337 

Mellow and as sleek and as round-about as a to codlin. Foresters 1 i 43 

Melt Till doomsday m it. Queen Mary m v 51 

may strike fire from her. Not hope to m her. „ in vi 40 

Iron will fuse, and marble m ; Prom, of May n 505 

\\'ho m's a waxen in:iage by the fire, Foresters n i 671 

Memorial wear it as ;/( of a morning Queen Mary i v 529 

Memory This m to thee ! — and this to England, Harold v i 326 

My HI is as dead. The Falcon 524 

drove me From out her m. Prom, of May n 405 

We leave but happy memories to the forest. Foresters rv 1070 

Menace if PhiUp m me, I think that I will play Queen Mary in v 241 

Menaced whereupon I m her with this, Becket iv ii 348 

Men-at-arms m-a-a Guard my poor dreams for 

England. " Queen Mary I v 152 

I would set my m-a-a to oppose thee. Foresters i i 323 

and there be m-a-a to guard her. „ i ii 158 

Mended he niver m that gap i' the glebe fence as I 

tell'il 'im ; Prom, of May i 446 

Mene .1/, .1/, Tekel ! Is thy wrath Hell, Harold v i 35 

Mention (s) hang On the chance m of some fool Queen Mary in v 43 

Make thou not in that 1 spake irith thee. Harold n ii 483 

Mention (verb) 1 never heard her m you. Prom, of May n 395 

An' we weant m naw naiimes, „ in 129 

You, how dare you m kisses ? Foresters n i 127 

Mentioned You haven't even m him in your last ? Prom, of May 1 778 

you III her name too suddenly before my father. „ n 23 

And if she never m me, „ n 400 

Mercenary one of those mercenaries that suck the blood 

of England. Foresters n i 174 

Strike, Sheriff ! Strike, m ! „ n i 416 

Prince John, the Sheriff, and a m. „ n i 446 

Is coming with a swarm of mercenaries „ in 452 

foUow'd by Pruice John And all his mercenaries ! „ iv 589 

Merchant raise us loans and subsidies Among the m's ; Queen Mary v i 180 

To this son of a London m — Becket, Pro. 434 

Thomas, son Of Gilbert Becket, London m. ., n ii 231 

Mercians Earl of the M ! if the truth he gall, Harold iv i 14 

Merciful It were more m to burn him now. Queen Mary rv i 153 

O God, For thou art m, refusing none „ rv iii 131 

Your (jrace hath been More m to many a rebel head „ v ii 5 

Mercy Yet too much 711 is a want of m, „ i v 505 

He by His in absolve you ! „ in iii 208 

to cast myself Upon the good Queen's m ; „ m v 168 

M, that herb-of-grace. Flowers now but seldom. „ in vi 9 

To reach the hand of in to my friend. „ iv i 65 

why my friend Should meet with lesser m than myself ? „ iv i 70 

God grant you ampler m at your call „ iv i 189 
Will they have m on me ? Villa Garcia. Have 

you good hopes of m ! So, farewell. ., iv ii 84 

Three persons and one God, have m on me, „ iv iii 121 

For thy great m have ?ft ! „ iv iii 137 

Thy m must be greater than all sin. „ iv iii 151 

Why then to heaven, and God ha' m on him. ,, iv iii 632 

Have you found m there. Grant it rae here : „ v v 144 

Ay, Madam, but 0' God's m — „ v v 166 

allegiance in thy Lord's And crave his m, Harold v i 12 
Have m on us ! (repeat) Harold V i 501, 611, 643, 645 

The child . . . No . . . jn ! No ! Becket iv ii 186 

M, in. As you would hope for ni. .. v iii 175 

When you have charm'd our general into m, The Cup I ii 312 
a Sister of M, come from the death-bed of a 

pauper. Prom, of May m 376 

Mere (adj.) M complunents and wishes. Queen Mary v ii 596 

The III wild-beast ! Prom, of May m 736 

This is m marble. Foresters n i 275 
A shadow, a poetical fiction — did ye not call me king 

in your song ? — a m figure. „ rv 221 

Mere (s) The brows unwTinkled as a summer m. — • Harold m i 49 

A summer m \vith sudden wreckful gusts „ m i 50 

Merit (s) Forgive me. Father, for no m of mine, Queen Mary rv iii 152 
Merit (verb) and that m's death — False oath on holy 

cross — Becket rv ii 207 

Merle Hawk, buzzard, jay, the mavis and the m, Foresters r iii 116 
Merriest beyond The m murmurs of their banquet clank Harold li ii 408 



Merriment 



1007 



Militant 



Merriment Breaks into feathered w's, 

in tlie end we flourished out into a m ; 

Merry Be m ! yet. Sir Ralpli, you look but sad. 
But tlien he looks so m. 
Heretic and rebel Point at me and make ?«. 



Queen Mary in v 13 

Becket in iii 138 

Queen Mary n ii 358 

ra i 203 

V ii 318 



It was never m world In England, since the Bible 

came amoni; us. ,, v v 240 

It never will be m world in England, „ v v 246 

Thou hast misread this in dream of thine, Harold i ii 98 

To-night we will be m. (repeat) Harold u ii 768, 771 

Feed, feast, and be vi. Becket i iv 152 

let us be m to-night at the banquet. Foresters i i 3-14 

I am only m for an hour or two Upon a birthday : „ i iii 11 

why should we make us m Because a year of it is gone ? „ i iii 14 
There be good fellows there in m Sherwood That hold 

by Richard, ., i iii 98 

' Love, love, love, love ' — what m madness — listen ! .. ill 42 

All the birds in m Sherwood sing and sing him home 

again. „ iv 1109 

Mesh Tho' scarce at ease ; for, save our m'es break, Hamld II ii 140 

The simple lobster-basket, and the m — Becket a ii 298 

Message I do but bring the m, know no more. Queen Mary i iv 228 

I ^vill give your m. „ ni vi 41 

But shall I take some m from your Grace ? „ v ii 597 

we bring a m from the King Beyond the water ; Bechi v ii 301 

Had you then No m with the cup ? The Cup i ii 68 

Well, Madam, I will give your m to him. The Falcon 217 

that I forgot my m from the Earl. Foresters i i 297 

Messenger and there are m'5 That go between us. Queen Mary i iii 137 
I chanced upon the m Who brings that letter „ i v 585 

Not thee, my son : some other m. Harold I i 244 

— thou art but a m of William. „ v i 29 

I am the m of God, His Norman Daniel ! „ v i 33 

The m from Synorix who waits Before the Temple ? The Cup n 37 

too rich a prize To trust with any m. The Falcon 726 

It is a royal m, my lord : Foresters I iii 52 

A worthy m ! how should he help it ? „ I iii 85 

Met she m the Queen at Wanstead Queen Mary I i 77 

hands Came from the crowd and vi his own ; „ iv iii 583 

Thou hast rounded since we m. Harold i i 95 

he and Wulfnoth never Have ?», except in pubUc ; „ il ii 86 

Look rather thou all-royal as when first I m thee. Becket n i 47 

I m a robber once, I told him I was bound „ v ii 98 

'Tis long since we have m ! The Falcon 274 

never since have m Her equal for pure innocence Prom, of May u 371 
X ni her first at a farm in Cumberland — Her imcle's. .. n 396 

he teUs me that he m you once in the old times, „ in 262 

1 do believe I lost my heart to him the very first 

time we m, „ ni 284 

if 711 in a black lane at midnight : Foresters ui 224 

He ™ a stag there on so narrow a ledge — „ iv 531 

Metal to fiLse Almost into one m love and hate, — Queen Mary m vi 182 

Meteor These m's came and went before our day, Harold I i 131 

Methinks and yet, m, I have seen goodUer. Queen Mary I v 6 

Madam, m a cold face and a haughty. „ I v 196 

m, A prince as naturally may love his people „ II ii 191 

M most men are but poor-hearted, „ u ii 337 

M the good land heard me, „ m ii 57 

M that under our Queen's regimen We might go „ m iv 181 

And yet m he falters : „ m iv 398 

M that would you tarry one day more „ m vi 232 

m my Queen is like enough To leave me by and by. „ v i 241 

M there is no manhood left among us. ., v ii 284 

m I love her less For such a dotage upon such a man. .. v ii 420 

M I am all angel, that I bear it „ v iii 3 

so ?n, my boy. Thy fears infect me beyond reason. Harold n ii 450 

Better ?« have slain the man at once ! „ n ii 498 

Methought glance of some distaste. Or so ni, 

return'd. Queen Mary ni i 101 

Methusaleh Hve as long as Jerusalem. Eva. M, 

father. Prom, of May i 379 

Metre and the matter in the m. Becket, Pro. 384 

Metropolitan He here, tliis heretic m, Queen Mary rv iii 43 

Mexico Tlie voices of Peru and M, „ v i 47 

Michaelmas At M, Miss, please God. Prom, of May in 112 



Mid strike, make his feathers Glance in m heaven. The Falcon 16 

Mid-battle will you crown my foe Mv victor in m-b ? Becket v i 1.50 

Mid-day Hang'd at m-d, their traitor of the dawn The Cup u 123 

Midder (meadow) An' the m's all mow'd, an' the 

sky sa blue— (repeat) Prom, of May u 176, 188, 200 

Middle (adj.) For, Uke a fool, thou knowest no m way. Berket i iii 532 

Middle (s) i[i the m of that fierce fight At Stamfordbridge. Harold iv iii 183 
Midland or wreckt And dead beneath the m ocean, Foresters ii i 657 

Midmost .\s in the m heart of Paradise. The Cup it 186 

Midnight I hardly gain'd The camp at m. „ i Ui 19 

dead m when I came upon the bridge; Prom, of May in 368 

if met in a black lane at m : Foresters in 224 

Midriff-shaken many m-s even to tears, as springs gash 

out after earthquakes— Becket m iii 162 

Mid-sea whose qmek flash spUts The m-s mast, The Cup ii 293 

Mid-summer full m-s in those honest hearts. Becket v ii 373 

Midwinter Yon gray old Gospeller, sour as m, Queen Mary i iii 40 

Tis known you are m to all women, Becket I ii 27 

Save that it was m-m in the street, „ v ii 372 

Might (s) 'Thine is the right, for thine the to; ffaroM ii ii 357 

William laugh'd and swore that m was right, „ n ii 362 

Waste not thy m before the battle ! v i 415 

Might (verb) .S'w Mowt 

Mightier but those of Normanland Are m than our own. Harold in i 225 
The more the love, the m is the prayer; ,. m i 347 

that Tostig Conjured the m Harold from liis North „ iv ii 68 

Their giant-king, a m man-in-arms Than William. „ v i 399 

But we must have a m man than he For his successor. Becket, Pro. 6 
Thou art the man — be thou A m Ansekn. „ i i 134 

' Fore God, I am a m man than thou. „ i i 223 

We find that it is m than it seenis — „ iv ii 263 

I think they will be m than the king. i^oresters i ii 119 

Mightiest (adj.) and be the m man This day in England. Queen Man/ n ii 19 
But not the force made them our m kings. „ in iv 335 

You are the ?b monarch upon earth, I but a little 

Queen : „ v i 52 

Bride of tlie m sovereign upon earth ? „ v ii 544 

Should make the m empire earth has known. ., v iii 70 

Thou art the m voice in England, man, Harold n ii 617 

But 1 that threw the m knicht of France, Becket i iii 746 

Mightiest (s) More, what the »i and the holiest Of all his 

„. predecessors „ n ii 179 

Mighty (adj. and adv.) For 1 am ni popular with 

tliem, Noailles. Queen Mary 1 iii 101 

Ay, ay, but m doctors doubted there. „ rv i 83 

Friend for so long time of a m King ; „ iv iii 73 

And done such »;j things by Holy Church, „ V v 74 

Thou art a m man In thine own earldom ! Harold 11 i 92 

And ra, pretty legs too. Thou art the prettiest child 1 

ever saw. Becket iv i 6 

But my sister wrote that he was m pleasant. From, of May 1 116 

But he were m fond 0' ye, warn't he ? „ n 9 

ready To make allowances, and m slow To feel offences. „ m 629 

Mighty (s) How are the m fallen. Master Cranmer ! Queen Mary iv ii 146 

Milan (town) Granada, Naples, Sicily, and M, — „ v i 44 

Milcher (milch-cow) Bumble's the best m in Islip. 

(repeat) ^_ iv iii 478, 497 

Mild i our m Legate Pole Will tell you that the devil 

helpt them thro' it. „ iv iii 351 

Julias the Third Was ever just, and m, and father- 

^^^^' „ v ii 31 

^^'e have heard Of thy just, m, and equal 

governance ; ' Harold II ii 690 

she had seen the Archbishop once, So m, so kind. Becket V ii 120 

Milder Ye govern m men. Gurth. We have made them m 

by just government. Harold i i 339 

Mile seen your steps a m From me and Lambeth ? Queen Mary I ii 81 

I woull not; but a hundred m's I rode, „ i v 551 

we must round By Kingston Bridge. Brett. Ten 

m's about. „ h iij 49 

brook across our field For twenty m's, „ v v 84 

I ha' carried him ever so many m's in my arms, Becket I iv 98 

What be he a-doing here ten >n an' moor fro' a 

„.,.^ raail? Prom, of May I 209 

Militant Thou hast roll'd over the Church m Foresters iv 273 



MUk 



1008 



Miss 



Milk mute as death, And white a-s her o\vn ???. ; Queen Mary II ii 80 

the cow kick'd, and all her m was spilt. ,. ill v 266 

and shared His fruits and ™. Liar ! The Cup i ii 428 

jU ? Filippo. Three laps tor a cat ! The Falcon 124 

No not a draught of vi, no not an egg, „ 871 

come as freely as heaven's air and mother's tn ? Foresters i i 210 

Sour m and black bread. „ II i 272 

and her bread is beyond me : and the m. — faugh ! ,, n i 293 

wouldst bar me fro' the m o' my cow, „ II i 355 

Milking with my hands M the cow ? (repeat) Queen Mary ill v 88, 95, 102 

you came and kiss'd me m the cow. (repeat) „ ni v 91, 98 

Come behind and kiss me m the cow ! „ ni v 1 05 

take to the m of your cows, the fatting of your 

calves, Provi. nj May ii 92 

Milkmaid I would I were a ?», To sing, Queen Mary iii v 110 

1 msh'd myself the m singing here, „ in v 256 

Your Higliness such a m ? „ in v 268 

Mill More water goes by the 7n than the miller wots of. Foresters i ii 48 

Old as the m. „ iv 302 

Miller black sheep baaed to the m's ewe-lamb. The m's 

away for to-night : Becket I iv 163 

But the m came home that night, „ i iv 173 

She beautiful : sleep as a m's mouse ! The Falcon 165 

Thou Much, ?/i'5 son, hath not the Earl right? Much. 

More water goes by the mill than tlie m wots of, Foresters i ii 46 

Much, the ins son, I knew thy father: „ i iii 146 

they can meet upon anything thro' a m. ' „ ii i 280 

I Little John, he Much the m^s son, and he Scarlet, „ in 55 

Millwheel Tlie m turn'd in blood ; Becket i iii 353 

Milly (servant to Farmer Dobson) ye ringed fur that. 

Miss, didn't ye ? Bora. No, M ; Prom, nf May in 15 

no one has seen you but myself. Eva. Yes — this 

M. Dora. Poor blind Father's little guide, M, „ in 230 

It is only M. Bora. Well, 3/ , why do you come 

in so roughly ? ,. in 341 

M, my dear, how did you leave Mr. Steer? ,. in 409 

Mimick'd boy she held M and piped her Queen Mary ii ii 74 

Mince M and go back ! his poHtic Holiness Becket II ii 45 

Mind (s) to my m the Lady Elizabeth is the more noble Queen Mary I i 71 

all one m to supplicate The Legate here for pardon, „ in iii 105 

We are all one m. ., ni iii 110 

To my m, The cataract typed the headlong plunge .. ni iv 139 

as one whose m Is all made up, ., iv iii 588 

To be nor mad, nor bigot — have a m — .. V v 216 

What lies upon the m of our good king Harold I i 268 

I have a m that thou shalt catch no more. „ ii i 70 

I have a m to brain thee with mine axe. „ n i 73 

my ?ft was set upon other matters. Becket, Fro. 317 

Blurt thy free m to the air ? „ I iii 239 

run my m out to a random guest Who join'd me The Cup i ii 107 

Hath she made up her m. to marry him ? ., n 22 

who call'd the iti Of children a blank page. Prom, of May n 281 

Has lost his health, his eyesight, even his vt. „ ni 768 

Mind (remind) M, ma o' summun. .. n 583 

Minded it m me Of the sweet woods of Clifford, Becket i i 263 

Mine (poss.) M — but not yet all m. Queen Mary i v 542 

May I have it as m, till m Be m again? Becket ii i 298 

Mine (S) in this pause, before The m be fired, Quern Mary n i 26 

1 fear the m is fired before the time. ,. n i 123 

The m is fired, and I will speak to them. ,. ii i 155 

Mingle 1 scarce have heart to m in this matter, ,. n ii 113 

Minion glad to ^vreak our spite on the rosefaced m Becket, Pro. 529 

Well — you know — the m, Rosamund. „ I ii 37 

We thought to scare this m of the King „ iv ii 330 

Minister Whose m^s they be to govern you. Queen Mary iv iii 180 

Minnow if you care to drag your brains for such a m. Foresters n i 324 

Minster (adj.) And smote me down upon the M floor. Becket i i 104 

Minster (s) as the new-made couple Came from the M, Queen Mary in i 95 

That long low m where you gave your hand „ ni ii 90 

Mcthought I stood in Canterbury My Becket I i 73 

loftiest m ever built To Holy Peter Harold ni i 206 

Minster-aisle Their long bird-echoing m-a^s, — Becket ni i 44 

Minster-bell Tho' earth's last earthquake clash'd the vi-b's, „ v iii 42 

Minute In some few ;/ri\ She will address your guilds Queen Mary u ii lA 

Your pardon for a m. She must be waked. Prom, of May ni 657 



Miracle Our voyage by sea was all but m ; Queen Mary ni ii 25 

Seem'd as a happy m to make gUde — „ ni ii 29 

News, mates ! a tn, a m ! news ! „ in ii 209 

— would be deem'd a m. „ y Hi 55 

I have wrought m's — to God the glory — And m's Harold i i 181 

For Henry could not work a m — Becket i i 40 

hfe Saved as by m alone with Him Who gave it. „ iv ii 36& 

A 7n that they let him home again. The Cup i ii 270 

Why now I count it all but m, „ i iii 37 

She, you mourn for seem'd A m of gentleness — Prom, of May u 491 
Miracled See De-miracled 

Miracle-monger oiu' friar is so holy That he's a m-m. Foresters iv 281 

Miraculous For as to the fish, they de-miracled the m 

ilraught, Becket m iii 124 

Mire caked and plaster'd with a hundred m's, Harold iv iii 178 

from the street Stain'd with the m thereof. Becket i iii 691 

From off the stalk and trample it in the m. Foresters i ii 111 

Mirror Unless my friends and m's lie to me, Queen Mary i iv 2 

Mischance some m of flood. And broken bridge, „ i v 353 

Mischief Him as did the m here, five year' sin.' Prom, of May III 139 

Miser Close as a m's casket. Listen ; Queen Mary i iv 108 

Miserable scum And offal of the city would not 

change Estates with him; in brief, so m. ,. iv iii 78 

Most in sinner, wretched man. „ iv iii 123 

The m see-saw of our child-world, „ iv iii 385 

Old, m, diseased, „ v v 178 

And poor old father not die ?h. Prom, of May i 722 

and father Will not die m.' „ ii 660 

Miserere Mei said the M M — But all in English, mark 

you ; Queen Mary m i 391 

Misery put off the rags They had mock'd his m with, ,, iv iii 590 

But now we are made one fle^h in m ; ,, v ii 153 

pauper, wlio had died in his m blessing God, Prom, of May in 378 

Misfortin (misSortune) knaw'd better nor to cast lies 

sister's m inter 'er teeth ., ii 127 

Mishandled If she should be m. Queen Mary II ii 115 

Misheard .1/ their snores for groans. Harold v i 213 

Mislead M us, and I will have thy life ! Foresters n i 376 

Misleader were there but three or four Of 

these m's, Queen Mary in iv 174 

Mismatch'd M with her for policy ! „ in i 365 

Misname You do m me, match'd with any such, Becket iv ii 128 

Misnamed now the stronger motive, M free-will — Prom, of May a 637 
Misplaced round his knee, m, Our English Garter, Queen Mary m i 83 

Misread Thou hast in this merry dream of thine, Harold I ii 98 

Misreport \\'ill in some lying fashion m His ending Queen Mary n iii 326 
One that would neither m nor lie, ,, iv iii 556 

Miss (s) (See also Misses) and haiife th' parish '11 be 
theer, an' M Dora, an' M Eva, an' all ! 

Man. M Dora be coomed back, then ? Prom, of May I 10 

Foalks says he likes M Eva the best. ., I 25 

Beant M Eva gone off a bit of 'er good looks o' laate? „ I 32 

Noa, M. I ha'n't seed 'er neither. „ 1 48 

Blessings on your pretty voice, M Dora. „ 1 64 

Theer be redder blossoms nor them, M Dora. „ 1 86 

Under your eyes, .1/ Dora. „ 1 89 

Noa, M Dora; as blue as — (repeat) „ I 95, 99 

Theer ye goas agean, M niver beUeving owt I says 

to ye— „ I 106 

He'll be arter you now, M Dora. „ 1 118 

He's been arter 3/ Eva, haan't he? „ 1 121 

And 1 tells ye what, il/ Dora : „ i 131 

I thank you for that, M Dora, onyhow. „ i 157 

M, the farming men 'uU hev their dinner i' the long 

barn, „ 1 165 

So the owd uncle i' Coomberland be dead, M Dora, „ n 2 

Not like me, M Dora ; „ n 13 

but I hallus gi'ed soom on 'em to M Eva at this time 

o' year. WiU ya taake 'em ? fur M Eva, „ II 16 

and now she be gone, will ye taake 'em, M Dora ? ., n 21 

an' weant ye taiike 'em now, M Dora, „ li 41 

I were insured, M, an' I lost nowt by it. But 1 weant 

be too sudden wi' it ; and I feel sewer, M Dora, „ n 57 

but that be all along o' you, M, „ ii 109 

M Dora, Dan Smith's cart hes runned ower a laady „ ii 567 



Miss 



1009 



Molehill 



Miss (s) (continued) ye ringed fur that, M, didn't ye ? Dora. 
No, Milly; but if the farming-men be come for 
their wages, to send them up to me. Milly. 
Yeas, Af. Prom, of Mai/ m U 

Taake one o' the young 'uns fust, M ? „ ' iii 32 

Noa, M ; we worked naw wil'^s upo' the cowd tea; „ in 58 

All right, il/ ; and thank ye kindly. „ in 66 

Whoy, lor, M ! " „ ni 71 

O lor, M ! noii, noji, noa ! „ m 91 

Yeas, M ; but he wiu' so rough wi' ma, „ m 103 

'Listed for a soadger, M, i' the Queen's Real Hard 

Tillery. ., ni 108 

At Michaelmas, M, please God. .. m 112 

An' 1 thanks ye fur that, M, moor nor fiu' the waage. „ m 116 

' A cotched ma about the waaist, M, „ ni 119 

Why, M Dora, meii and my maates, us three, we 
wants to hev three words ivi' ye. Higgins. 
That be 'im, and mea, M. Jackson. An' 

mea, M. ., iii 124 

Theer, M I You ha' naamed 'im — not me. .. iii 142 

Wasn't M Vavasour, our schoo!mistre.ss at Littlechester, ,, m 297 
Please, M, Mr. Dobson telled me to saay he's browt 

some of JU Eva's roses for the sick laiidy to smell on. .. m 345 
Yeas, M ; and he wants to speak to ye partic'lar. ,. ni 350 

Yeas, M ; but he says he wants to tell ye summut 

very partic'lar. " „ m 354 

Why, M ? I be afeard I shall set him a-s«'earing 

like onythink. „ m 358 

You see she is lamed, and cannot go down to him. 

Milly. Yeas, M, I will. „ ni 417 

M Dora ! M Dora ! Dora. Quiet ! quiet ! What 
is it ? Milly. Mr. 'Arold, M. Dora. Below ? 
Milly. Yeas, M. „ m 475 

Tell him, then, that I'm waiting for him. Milly. 

Yeas, M. „ m 485 

Miss (verb) I »« something. The tree that only bears Queen Mary m i 18 
To strike too soon is oft to »« the blow. „ in vi 72 

burrow where the King Would m her and for ever. Becket iv ii 169 
He m the searching flame of purgatory, ,. v iii 13 

Why didst thou m thy quarry yester-even ? The Falcon 150 

if thou m I will fasten thee to thine own door-post Foresters ii i 403 
Missed ^1/ ! There goes another. Shoot, Sheriff ! 

Sheriff. iU! „ n i 396 

Tliey have m the vein. „ iv 636 

Misses (See also Miss) but I promised one of the .1/ I 

wouldn't meddle wi' ye, and I weiint. Prom, of May I 469 

Missive fearing for her, sent a secret m, Qaeere Mary n ii 121 

\\'hen next there comes a m from the Queen „ in v 182 

A m. from the Queen : „ m v 187 

Here is a m left at the gate by one from the castle. Beclcet i iv 49 

Misstate Swear and unswear, state and m thy best ! „ ii ii 476 

Mist among thine island wi's Wilh laughter. fiaroW n ii 182 

oats, ghosts o' the m, wills-o'-the-wisp ; Foresters n i 263 

Mistake (s) I see it — some confusion. Some strange m. Beclcet m i 235 

Some foolish m of Sally's; Prom, of May m 153 

No, Father, that was a m. She's here again. „ m 445 

Mistake (verb) You do m. I am not one to change. Queen. Mary v i 217 

No, daughter, you ?i! our good Archbishop ; Becket v ii 138 

Mistaken Only one. And he perhaps m in the face. The Cup i ii 343 

Mister (Sec also Master, Mr.) feller couldn't find a M 

in his mouth fur me, as farms five hoonderd 

haiicre. Prom, of May i 303 

Pleiise M 'Arold. Harold. A^'ell ? „ m 700 

Mistradition Monsters of m, old enough Queen Mary it ii ]02 

Mistress Spain would be England on her seas, and 

England M of the Indies. „ v iii 74 

England Will be the M of the Indies yet, „ v iii 77 

She is my m, let me look to her ! Harold i i 287 

I shall have my tetrarchy restored By Eome, our m, The Cup i i 21 
when the m died, and I appealed to the Sister 

again. Prom, of May m. 393 

You do well, M Kate, Foresters I i 23 

I would hke to show you. M Kate. „ i i 49 

Pretty m ! Robin. What art thou, man ? „ i ii 189 

Pretty m, will you dance ? „ i ii 203 



Mistress (continued) She is my queen and thine. The m of 

the band. " Foresters ii ii 42 

I remain .1/ of mine own self and mine own soul. „ rv 729 

Mistnist Doth ihou m me? Am I not thy friend? „ i ii 177 

to in the girl you say you love Is to m your own love „ n ii 57 

How slioiild you love if you m your love ? „ n ii 60 

Misty Walk'd at night on the m heather ; Harold in ii 5 

I am m with my thimbleful of ale. Foresters rv 278 

Misuse \\'ho m's a dog would m a child — Becket i iv 108 

Misused she will not have thee. Thou hast m her: Harold ivii3o 

Misvalued I fear the Emperor much m me. Queen Mary in ii 76 

Mite Cheese ? Filippo. A supper for twelve m's. The Falcon 127 

Cast them into our treasury, the beggars' m's. Foresters in 205 

Mitre Wanting the Papal m. Queen Mary in iv 148 

The Pope has pushed his horns beyond his m — „ v i 153 

He took his ?«. off. and set it on me, Becket i i 63 

and the m Grappling the crown — „ n i 26 

Who made the second m play the first, And acted me? „ m iii 212 

crowns must bow when m's sit so high. „ rv ii 297 

The .1/ ! Salisbury. Will you wear it ? — „ v ii 616 

Mitred Crown 'd slave of slaves, and m king of kings. Queen Mary in iv 381 

He fasts, they say, this m Hercules ! " Becket i iii 518 

Mix .1/ not yourself with any plot I pray you ; Queen Mary I iv 173 

PhiHp should not ?« us any way With his French 

wars— „ HI iii 78 

m our spites And private hates with our defence Becket v ii 50 

»n with all The lusty life of wood and underwood. Foresters I iii 112 

Mixing Cathohc, Miunbling and »i in his scared prayers Queen M-iry Ii ii 86 

.1/ our bloods, that thence a king may rise Harold rv i 142 

Mixt And m with Wyatt's rising — Queen Mary \ ii ilQ 

I fear my dear lord m With some conspiracy The Cup I ii 15 

Moan (s) he never uttered m of pain : Queen Mary iv iii 618 

But your m is useless now : „ rv iii 638 

he makes m that all be a-getting cold. Becket i iv 61 

And I make my m along with him. „ i iv 63 

Moan (verb) It breaks my heart to hear her m at night Queen Mary i v 603 

and needs must m for him ; O Cranmer ! „ iv iii 635 

he licks my face and m's and cries out against the King. Becket i iv 99 

Moan'd Ran sunless don-n, and m against the piers. Queen Mary n iii 26 

Not slighted — all but m for : thou must go. Becket i i 352 

Moaning See A-moanin', Low-moaning 

Moant (must not) Here ! she m coom here. Prom, of .Mail in 458 

Moat .^d I wouM swim the m, like an otter. Foresters I i 321 

Mob A bold heart yours to beard that raging m ! Queen Mary I iii 97 

Pertest of our flickering in. Foresters n ii 130 

Mock (adj.) (See also Mock-king) All the church is 

grateful. You have ousted the m priest, Queeti Mary i v 180 

Mock (verb) Have I not heard them m the blessed Host „ iv iii 365 

O father, m not at a public fear, Harold i i 74 

M me not. I am not even a monk. Becket, Pro. 247 

They m us ; he is here. „ i iy 202 

lyill he not m at me The jealous fool balk'd „ iv ii 422 

Mock'd smnmon'd hither But to be m and baited. Queen Mary m iv 270 

put off the rags They had m his misery with, „ iv iii 590 

then they m us and we fell upon 'em, Becket i ii 15 

Mockery And if your penitence be not m. Queen Mary ni iii 179 

that was a m, you know, for he gave me no 

address, and there was no word of marriage; Prom, of May m 331 

Mocking but thou art m me. Thou art Her brother — Foresters n i 515 

They are jesting at us yonder, 7;j us ? „ iv 676 

If Cranmer's spirit were a m one. Queen Mary v ii 211 

Mock-king M-k, I am the messenger of God, Harold v i 33 

Mode this faded ribbon was the m In Florence The Falcon 422 

Model as a sculptor clay. To their own m. Queen Mary in iii 34 

.statesmen that are wise Take truth herself for m. „ in iii 37 

Moderate I pride myself on being ni. „ v iv 60 

Moderately Methought I answer'd )/( enough. Becket v ii 546 

Modest yet so meek, so »«, Queen Mary ni i 363 

Then our in women — I know the Norman license — Harold n ii 476 

I thought that naked Truth would shame the Devil 

The Devil is so m. „ m i 120 

M maiden lily abused, Queen. Foresters II ii 158 

Modo SiMviter in m, fortiter in re, Becket v ii 539 

Moist tho'. to keep the figure »i and make it hold water, „ in iii 166 

Molehill My nurse would tell me of a m Harold iv iii 128 

3 s 



Molochize 



1010 



Moon 



Molocbize I think that they would M them too, Harold i i 36 

Moment Quiet a m, my masters ; Queeri'Mary i iii 16 

Queen would see your Grace upon the m. „ i iv 222 

Or will be in a ?». „ i iv 289 

sonnet's a flying ant, Wing'd for a m. „ u i 85 

Cries of the m and the streel^ — „ n iv 128 

Nay come M'ith me — one -jn ! „ in ii 189 

That I was for a vi wroth at thee. „ m iv 306 

Yet, a m since, I wish'd myself the milkmaid „ m v 255 

\Yhose colours in a m break and fly, „ iv iii 169 

seeing in a m, I shall find Heaven or else hell „ IV iii 223 

Whose colours in a m break and fly ! ' „ v ii 206 

so your Grace would bide a m yet. „ v ii 547 
We daUy with our lazy m^s here, And hers are number'd. „ v iii 108 

He had his gracious m, Altho' you'll not believe me. „ v v 38 

And in a ?n I shall follow him. „ v v 5T 

but stay a m ; He can but stay a m : Harold I ii 3 

but rather let me be King of the m to thee, „ m ii 41 

thou be only King of the m over England. „ m ii 51 

There was a m When beijig forced aloof „ iv iii 14 

A m ! thou didst help me to my throne Becket, Pro. 200 

citizen's heir hath conquer'd me For the m. „ ii ii 62 

They have made it up again — for the ?». „ m iii 170 
made me for the m proud Ev'n of that stale Church-bond „ iv ii 445 

Am! If you track this Sinnatus In any treason, The Cup i i 161 



I iii 164 
n49 

II 449 
The Falcon 763 

Prom, of May n 455 

m 195 

III 801 
Foresters ii i 161 



n i 473 
IV 128 
IV 591 
rv 961 

Queen Mary i ii 73 
Foresters i ii 279 



And that sets her against me — for the m. 

He knew not at the m who had fasten'd 

Your ami — a m — It will pass. 

But lay them there for a in ! 

this, for the m, ^\'ill leave me a free field. 

he down there together in the darkness which 

would seem but for a ?h. 
The shelter of your roof — not for one m — 
Tho' in one m she should glance away. 
Young Walter, nay, I pray thee, stay a m. Marian. 
A m for some matter of no 711 ! Well — take and 
use your m^ while you may. 
That I might breathe for a m free of shield 
We sighted 'em Only this m. 
for the m strike the bonds From these three men. 
Momentary Were m sparkles out as quick Almost as 
kindled ; 
are only hke The rainbow of a lyi sun. 
Monarch (adj.) his m mane Bristled about his quick ears — The Cup 1 ii 120 
Monarch (S) You are the mightiest m upon earth, Quee7i Mary v i 52 

Tliat never Engli-sh m dying left England so little. „ V v 277 

Monday (adj.) Immanuel Goldsmiths was broke into 0' 

M night, Prom, of May I 393 

Monday (s) I'll hev it done o' M. „ m 45 

you were stupid drunk all Sunday, and so ill in 

consequence all iV, 

Money Confiscate lands, goods, m — 

Is that it ? That's a big lot of m. 

Do you lack any m ? 

A fit place for the monies of the Church, 

I had no heart to part with her for vi. Giovanna. 

not for 711. 
and now, as far as m goas, I be a gentleman, 
Count the m and see U it's all right, 
sits and eats his heart for want of m to pay the Abbot, 
he borrowed the 7no7iies from the Abbot of York, the 

Sherifl's brother, 
his monies, his oxen, his dinners, himself. 
He has monies. I will go to him. 
Must you have these monies before the year and the 

month end ? „ i ii 149 

He has a friend there will advance the monies, „ n i 629 

That baseness which for fear or monies, „ 11 i 706 

how much m hast thou in thy purse ? „ m 273 

How should poor friars have m ? „ ni 276 

and took His mo7iies. „ rn 363 

it was agreed when you borrowed these m,onies from the 

Abbot _ „ iv466 

these mo7iies should be paid in to the Abbot at York, „ iv 506 

You have the 7nonies and the use of them. „ iv 548 



mSl 

Queen Mary n i 102 

n iii 63 

IT ii 40 

Becket i iii 105 

No, 

The Falcon 326 

Prom, of May 1 331 

m64 

Foresters i i 5 



ii67 
ii234 
ii273 



Money (rontinued) Sir Richard paid his 7nonies to the Abbot. Foresters rv 849 
Money-lover No m-l he ! Harold n ii 216 

Monger Hee Miracle-monger, Word-monger 
Mongering <S'<c Perjury-mongering 

Mongrel Made even the carrion-nosing m vomit Queen Mary iv iii 448 

Monk It was a wheedling m Set up the mass. „ i ii 90 

,U, Thou hast said thy say, Harold v i 4 

III, I ask again When had the Lateran and the Holy Father „ v i 15 
Out, beast m ! I ever hated ?rt'i\ „ v i 75 

Leofric, and all the m's of Peterhoro' „ v i 446 

Mock me not. I am not even a m. Becket, Pro. 248 

Go like a ?«, cowling and clouding up „ i i 311 

as I hate the dirty gap in the face of a Cistercian ?«, ,, 11 ii 382 

A stranger m desires access to you. „ v ii 65 

The 7ii's disguise thou gavest me for my bower : „ v ii 93 

M's, knights, five hundred, that were there and heard. „ v ii 406 
Robert, The apostate m that was with Randulf „ v ii 574 

I cannot tell why m's should all be cowards. „ v ii 581 

Why should all m's be cowards ? „ v ii 588 

Ay, 7ii's, not men. Grim. I am a 7n, my lord. „ v ii 602 

these are our own m's who foUow'd us ! „ v iii 59 

I and my friend, this ?n, were here belated. Foresters i ii 193 

What m of what convent art thou ? „ i ii 205 

Sherifi, thy friend, this m, is but a statue. „ i ii 233 

We spoil'd the prior, friar, abbot, m, „ m 167 

Monkery divorced King Louis, Scorning his m, — Becket iv ii 419 

Monkey The in that should roast his chestnuts for him ! Foresters iv 806 
Monk-king good brother. They call you the M-K. Becket u ii 73 

I am proud of my ' M-K,' „ 11 ii 101 

my much constancy To the 7n-k, Louis, ,, iv ii 305 

Monna Giovanna (See also Giovanna) Ah, AI G, you here 

again ! The Falcon 85 

and all along 0' you, M G, .. 103 

there is .1/ G coming down the hill from the castle. „ 160 

Monster M's of mistradition, old enough Queen Mary iv ii 102 

Monstrous M ! blasphemous ! She ought to burn. „ i v 57 

(thus there springs to light That Centaur of a m 

Commonweal, The traitor-heretic) ,, ill iv 163 

Bark'd out at me such m, charges, Becket iv ii 342 

She too — she too — the bride ! the Queen ! and I — M ! 

I that loved her. Tlie Cup n 469 

and some Pillaring a leaf-sky on their m boles. Foresters in 100 

Month for women To go twelve m's in bearing Queen Mary III vi 91 

Give her a m or two, and her affections Pro7n. of May i 484 

must be paid in a ye.ir and a m, or I lose the land. Foresters I i 269 
Must you have these monies before the year and the 

jn end ? „ i ii 150 

Give him another m, and he will pay it. Justiciary, 

We cannot give a m. „ iv 443 

paid in to the Abbot of York, at the end of the m at 

noon, „ IV 508 

Mood I am in no m : I should be as the shadow Harold n ii 176 

to thwart them in their in May work them grievous 

harm The Falcon 820 

man not prone to jealousies. Caprices, humours, 

7ft 's; Prom, of May iii 627 

Mooded fiee Iron-mooded 

Moody You, Scarlet, you are always m here. Foresters 1 iii 128 

Man, lying here alone, M creature, „ 11 ii 187 

Moon a star beside the 711 Is all but lost ; Queen Mary y i 80 

Would not for all the stars and maiden 7n „ v ii 456 

Not must, but will. It is but for one m. Harold 1 ii 30 

In cold, white cells beneath an icy in — „ v i 325 

the harvest m is the ripening of the harvest, Becket, Pro. 363 

m Divides the whole long street with light and shade. „ i i 364 

Dark even from a side glance of the m, „ IV ii 149 

No Sinnatus yet — and there the rising 7n. M on the 
field and the foam, M on the waste and the wold, 
M bring him home, bring him home The Cup i ii 2 

Home, sweet ?n, bring him home, „ .J " ' 

In the sweet «i as with a lovelier snow ! „ I ii 396 

but this new m, 1 fear. Is darkness. Fort^sters I ii 85 

or the cow that jumped over the m. ,. n i 436 

perchance Up yonder with the man i' the m. „ n i 507 

Clothed with the mystic silver of her m. „ n i 609 



Moon 



1011 



Mother 



Moon (continued) light of the seas hy the m's long- 
silvering ray ! Foresters ii ii 179 

Moonlight (adj.) And how her shadow crosses one by 

one The m easements Queen Mar if v v 9 

Moonliglit {s} there goes one in the in. Shoot ! Foresters ii i 395 

What sparkles in the m on thy hand ? „ ii i 582 

Moonshine He often looks in here by the m. „ ii i 337 

Moor I remember it well. There on the m's. Becket ii i 52 

Moor (more) I warrants ye'll think m o' this young 

Squire Edgar as ha' coomed among us — Prom, nf May I 109 

What be he a-doing here ten mile an' in fro' a raail ? „ i 209 

I' mun ha' plowed it 7;z nor a hoonderd times ; „ i 368 
And I would loove tha m nor ony gentleman 'ud 

loove tha. „ ii 104 
I'd think na m o' niaakin' an end o' tha nor a carrion 

craw — „ II 696 

An' I thanks ye fur that. Miss, m nor fur the waage. „ in 117 

Moorish or closed For erer in a M tower. Foresters ii i 656 

Moors He calls us worse than Jews, il/, Saracens. Queen Mary v i 150 

the boy was taken prisoner by the M. Foresters i i 61 

fell'st into the hands Of these same 31 .. n i 564 

Mooted whene'er your royal rights Are in in our coinicils — Beckd i iii 431 

Moraine I have seen it like the snow on the m. The Falcon 506 

Moral (adj.) Against the m excess No physical ache, Becket i i 381 

Moral (s) Nature's m Against excess. ,. i i 373 

His swaddHny-bands, the ni's of the tribe, Prom, of May i 586 

Morcar (Earl oS Northumbria) M ! Why creep'st thou 

Uke a timorous be st Harold i ii 211 

M and Edwin have ^tirr'd up the Thanes ., ii ii 288 

have overthrown M and Edwin. „ III ii 132 

Tostig's banishment, and choice of il/, „ iv i 105 

Again ! M ! Edmn ! AVhat do they mean ? „ iv i 133 

M, it is all but duty in her To hate me ; „ iv i 153 

M and Edwin, When will ye cease to plot .. iv i 160 

M and Edwui, will ye, if 1 yield, ,. iv i 175 

M and Edwin, ^vili ye upon oath, Help us ,. iv i 179 

We never — oh ! good M, speak for us, „ iv i 216 

M, coUect thy men ; Edwin, my friend — „ iv i 256 

He held with M. — .. iv ii 44 

And il/ holds with us. „ ivii46 

Make not our M sullen : it is not wise. .. iv iii 103 

Gurth, Leofwin, il/, Ed\yin ! „ iv iii 220 

Nought of M then ? „ v i 160 

I married her for .1/ — a sin against The truth of love. „ v i 169 

More •'-'"■ Moor 

More (Sir Thomas, Lord Chancellor) Did not M die, 

and Fisher ? he must burn. Q,ueen Mary rv i 52 

Moieing thoii and thy youngslers are always muching and 

m me. Foresters IV 296 

Mom (See also Marriage-mom) Close to the grating on a 

winter m Tlie Falcon 441 

Moming (adj.) Brain-dizzied with a draught of m ale. Queen Mary ii i 71 

And make a m outcry in the yard ; „ in v 158 

But you, twin sister of the m star, The Cup i iii 45 

Their shield-borne patriot of the ?re star „ n 122 

thou that canst soar Beyond the m lark. The Falcon 11 

Moming (s) (See also May-morning, Mumin') Good 

m, Noailles. Queen Mary I iii 159 
Good m, my good Lord. Gardiner. That every 

m of your Majesty May be most good, „ i v 98 
Good m. Sir de Noailles. Noailles. A happy m 
to your Jlajesty. Mary. And I should some 

time have a happy in ; „ i v 242 

take And wear it as memorial of a »n „ i v 529 

I am sure Her m wanted sunlight, Harold i ii 45 

on that m when I came To plead to thee The Cup n 390 

and I sneezed three times this m. The Falcon 169 

in hope that the saints would send us this blessed m ; „ 186 

you look as beautiful this m as the very Madoima „ 198 

Where have you lain in ambush all the m ? Provi. of May i 545 

Is the most beautiful ?n of this May. ,. i 569 

you make The May and m still more beautiful, ., i 573 

seen us that wild m when we found Her bed{unslept in, .. n 469 
and I wish you and your ladyship's father a most 

exceeding good 7/1. Foresters I i 309 



Morning (s) (continued) 
thus ? 

gave me this in on my settmg forth 

Only this in in his agony 
Morrow Good m, my Lord Cardinal 



Who breaks the stilhiess of the m 

Foresters i iii 51 

in 282 

IV 453 

Queen Mary iv i 42 



Morsel (See also Mossel) Come, come, the m stuck — 

this Cardinal's fault — „ m iv 375 

Not a m, not one m. I have broken My fast already. The Falcon 573 
Mortal seeming not as brethren. But m foes ! Queen Mary iv iii 186 

Because I loved thee in my m day, Harold v i 240 

Is it possible That m men should bear their earthly heats .. v i 283 
how he fells The yn copse of faces ! „ v i 589 

but the Chancellor's and the Archbishop's Together 

more than m man can bear. Becket I i 24 

Who stands aghast at her eternal self And shakes at m 

kings — „ n ii 405 

I ask no leave of king, or >« man, „ v ii 458 

Out, begone ! Henceforth I am thy in enemy. The Cap 1 ii 330 

And, lest we freeze in m apathy, „ i iii 130 

O this in house, Which we are born into, Prom, of May n 273 

' O man, forgive thy m foe, „ m 5 

But to show thou art m. Marian. M enough, If love 



for thee be in. 

Not in ! after death, if after death — ■ 

would cower to any Of m build. 

You seem, as it were. Immortal, and we in. 
Mortality As may be consonant with m. 
MortaUy I am in afear'd 0' thee, thou big man. 
Mortgage thou shouldst marry one who will pay the m. 

Himself would pay this in to his brother, 

he would pay The w if she favour'd him. 

Sheriff Would pay this cursed m to his brother 

rate the land fivefold The worth of the m, 

and couldst never pay The in on thy land. 
Mortgaged I am hi as thyself. 
Mortice Hath no more m than a tower of cards ; 
Mortify Fast, scourge thyself, and m thy flesh, 
Mortifying In scourgings, macerations, m's. Fasts, 
Moslem like the M beauties waiting To clasp 

I that have turn'd their M crescent pale — 

Heading the holy war against tlie .1/, 

And cleft the M turban at my side. 
Mossel (morsel) avore a could taste a m. 
Most I do my in and best. 

Mot blow upon it Three m's, this fashion — listen ! 
Moth Jlake it so hard to save a ?» from the fire ? 

would not blur A m's wing by the touching ; 
Mother My m said. Go up ; and up I went. 

my good m came (God rest her soul) Of Spain, 

Your royal m came of Spain, 

in, you had tune and cause enough To sicken 

married The m of Ehzabeth — a heretic 

Here was a young m. Her face on flame, 

felt the faltering of his m's heart, 

I, that was never m, cannot tell How m's 

nay, liis noble m's. Head fell — 

Before my father married my good m, — 

Her foul divorce — my sainted in — No ! — 

M of God, Tliou knowest never woman meant so 
well, 

and in her agony The m came upon her — 

prattling to her m Of her betrothal 

Malet, thy in was an Enghshwoman ; 

for my m's sake I love your England, 

Speak for thy m's sake, and tell me true. Malet. 
Then for my m's sake, and England's sake 

And for our M England ? 

for he Who vows a vow to strangle his own m 

My in is a Dane, and I am English ; 

Tramphng thy m's bosom into blood ? 

A cleric lately poison 'd his own in. 

My in, ere she bore me, Dream'd that twelve stars 

So did Matilda, the King's m. 

took back not only Stephen's gifts, But Ms own m's. 

Age, orphans, and babe-breasting m's — 



Foresters a i 612 
n i 619 
u i 690 

IV 1060 
Queen Mary iv iii 419 

Foresters iv 316 

I i 280 
„ I ii 263 

I iii 7 

„ n i 144 

„ u i 151 

„ n i 454 

„ I ii 280 

Queen Mary m i 442 

Becket I iii 539 

V i 41 

Prom, of May 1 246 

Foresters iv 793 

IV 818 

„ rv 1001 

Queeii Mary iv iii 517 

„ II ii 24 

Foresters IV 425 

Becket 1 i 283 

Prom, of May II 492 

Queen Mary I iii 98 

I V 11 

I V 16 

I V 23 

I V 32 

n ii 69 

II ii 82 
II ii 189 

III iv 295 
in v 246 

IV i 81 

V ii 340 

V iv 20 
V V 232 

Harold n ii 264 
„ n ii 268 

„ n ii 271 

n ii 425 

„ ni i 230 

IV i 54 

IV ii 26 

Becket, Pro. 11 

1 144 

„ I iii 152 

., I iii 155 

n i 73 



Mother 



1012 



Move 



Mother (coniimied) Babes, orphans, m's ! is that royal, Sire ? Becket n i 80 

that the m Would make him play his kiiigsliip „ ii ii 10 
Father Phihp that ha.s confessed our m for twenty years, „ ni i 112 

asked our m. if 1 could keep a quiet ton^ie i' my head, ., ni i 118 

our m 'iU sing me old songs by the hour, „ ni i 184 

she had 'em from her vi, and her m from her /*t back „ m i 186 

The croviTi ! who ? Margery. M. .. in i 200 

but SaUsbury was a caU cowed by M Church, ., m iii 9fi 

I only love m. Eleanor. Ay ; and who is thy m ? „ iv i t) 

a good fairy to thy m. Take me to her. .. iv i 26 
But you don't look like a good fairy. M does. You 

are not pretty, hke m. .. it i 36 
golden cham I will give thee if thou wilt lead me to 
thy m. Geoffrey. No — no gold. M says gold 

spoils aU. ' ., IT i 41 

I love thy ?«, my pretty boy. .. iv i 44 

jlf , you told me a great fib : ., iv ii 370 

I have overshot My duties to our Holy M Church, ., v i 38 

a son stone-blind Sat by his ins hearth : ., v ii 106 

and the poor wi. Soon as she learnt I wa-s a friend .. v ii 109 

and our M Church for bride ; ■■ ^ !! ^^ 

this love, this m, runs thro' all The world .. v ii 241 

To assail our Holy M lest she brood Too long „ T ii 251 
Divide we from the m church of England, My 

Canterbury. „ v ii 360 

Artemis, Artemis, bear us, O it/, hear us, and bless us ! The Cup ii 1 

new-made children Of our imperial m see the show. „ n 165 

many-breasted m Artemis Emboss'd upon it. ,. ii 340 

Good TO, happy was the prodigal son. The Falcon 140 

Holy m ! To breakfast ! „ 214 

yet to speak white truth, my good old m, „ 504 

easier for you to make Allowance for a m — „ 826 
I was just out of school, I had no m — Prom, of May i 707 

Wasn't dear m herself at least by one side a lady ? „ in 300 

she meant coom here. What would her to saay ? „ m 459 

My TO used to say that such a one Was without rudder, „ m 533 
for the sake of the great blessed M in heaven, and 

for the love of his own little to. on earth. Foresters I i 97 

come as freely as heaven's air and m's milk ? „ I i 210 

they were born and bred on it — it was their m — • „ i i 333 

This ring my m gave me : „ i ii 293 

My TO, For whose sake, and the blessed Queen „ n i 37 

Quick, good ?», quick ! „ n i 193 

That by the blessed M no man, „ m 239 

Robin, the sweet hght of a m^s eye, « iv 2 

He was my father, m, both in one. ,. iv 6 

Mother-wit Put thou thyself and m-w together. Harold n i 17 
Motion The Queen hath felt the m of her babe ! Queen Mary m ii 213 
great m of laughter among us, part real, part 

childhke, " Becket m iii 154 

Fell with her m as she rose, and she. The Falcon 536 

Motive now the stronger m. Misnamed free-will — Prom, of May n 636 

when The stronger m rules. „ n 671 

Mou'd (mould) and the smell o' the m an' all. „ i 375 

the smell o' the m 'ud ha' maade ma Uve as long 

as .Jerusalem. „ 1 377 
Mould (earth) {See also Mou'd) such fine m, that if 

you sow'd therein Queen Mary IV i 170 

Mould (shape) I camiot help the m that I was cast in. The Cup i iii 25 

Not yet, but here comes one of bigger m. Foresters TV 115 
Mould (verb) I could m mvself To bear your going 

better ; " Queen Mary m vi 234 

Moulded bolts of thunder m in high heaven Harold n ii 32 
Mouldwarp wild hawk passing overhead, The m 

underfoot. Foresters m 319 

Mouldy old men must die, or the world would grow m, Becket, Fro. 409 

nigh at the end of our last crust, and that m, „ mi 115 

Moult bird that m 's smgs the same song again, .. i iii 447 

Mound Our altar is a to of dead men's clay, Queen Mary v .i 161 

as she was helping to build the 711 against the city. Foresters n i 309 

let me go to make the m : bury me in the m, „ n i 312 

Mount No, no, his horse — he m's another — Harold v i 639 

when the Ga-scon wine m's to my head, Becket, Fro. 113 

m with your lordship's leave to her ladyship's 

castle, The Falcon 412 



Mountain (adj.) You know the waterfall That in the 
.summer keeps the m side. 

This TO shepherd never dream'd of Rome. 

With other beauties on a m meadow. 

The //( flowers grew thickly round about. 

' Dead to flowers, dead mountain-meadow flowers 

" m flowers ! ' 

Dead m flowers ' 

Mountain (s) Inverted .iEsop — m. out of mouse. 

Chased deer-like up his m's, 

who know His prowess in the m's of the West, 

crying To a m ' Stand aside and room for me ! ' 

cUmb The ni opposite and watch the chase. 

Oh look, — yon grove upon the m, 

' Dead m.' Nay, for who could trace a hand 

Dearer than when you made your m gay, 

snow yonder on the very tip-top 0' the m. 
Mountain-meadow (Sec also Meadow) ' Dead mountain 
flowers, dead m-m flowers. 

You bloom again, dead )ii-m flowers.' 
Moimted We //(, and we dash'd into the heart of 'em. 

1 Wiis no mad, that I to upon the parapet — Prom, of May ni 372 

Moimtlng and see it m to Heaven, my God bless you, Becket I iv 37 

Mourn She, you m- for, seem'd A miracle of 

gentleness — 
Moumiul Sleep, m heart, and let the past be past 
Mouse Inverted iEsop — moimtain out of m. 

She beautiful ; sleek as a miller's m ! 
Mouth (S) From thine own m^ I judge thee — 

four guns gaped at me. Black, silent m's : 

Makes me liis m. of holy greeting. 

But a weak //(, an indeterminate — ha ? Bonner. 
\^'ell, a weak m, perchance. 

stop the heretic's m ! Hale him away ! 

tongue on ui\ cmn a-lolluping out 0' 'is to 

both have life In the large to of England, 

The m is only Chfford, my dear father. 

Out of th m's of babes and sucklings, praise ! 

for my verses if the Latin rhymes be rolled out from 
a full m ? 

prhnni'd her m and put Her hands together — 

cold corners of the King's m began to thaw, 

royal promise might have dropt into thy to 

Foam at the m because Kmg Thomas, 

he made a wry to at it, but he took it so kindly, 

and he never made a wry m at you, 

wasn't my lady born with a golden spoon in her 
ladyship's m, 

will you take the word out of your master's own m ? 

feller couldn't find a Mister in his to fur me, as 
farms five hoonderd haiicre. 

What makes thee so down in the m ? 

though I be down m the m, 1 will swear 

may this m Never suck grape again, 

those pale m's which we have fed will praise us — 
Mouth (verb) Who m. and foam against the Prince of 

Spain. 
Mouthpiece Is he thy m, thine interpreter ? 
Move (s) His Highness makes his m's across the 
Channel, 

so you well attend to the king's m's, 

I'd make a m myself to hinder that : 

if I And others made that m I touch'd upon, 

It is your m. 
Move (verb) W'hy should he m against you ? 

and till then I should not m. 

I must not TO Until I hear from Carew and the Duke. „ n i 121 

M, if you TO., at once.' „ n i 141 

if we TO not now, yet it will be known „ n i 197 

If we m not now, Spain m's, „ n i 201 

about our legs till we cannot ?ji at all ; „ n i 204 

dark dead blood that ever m's with mine ,, mi 352 

Who cannot to straight to his end — „ rv iii 394 

Sir, 1 will m them in your cause again, „ T i 178 

could not m. from Dover to the Humber Harold n ii 53& 



The Cup 1 i 108 

I ii 17 

The Falcon 351 

355 

461 

474 

519 

Queen Mary u i 67 

Harold 1 ii 148 

„ IV i 165 

„ IV iii 130 

The Cup I i 117 

„ I ii 394 

The Falcon 437 

463 

502 

461 
470 
629 



Prom, of May II 489 

Foresters i iii 47 

Queen Mary n i 68 

The Falcon 165 

Queen Mary i iii 54 

n iii 32 

m ii 80 

m iv 340 

rv iii 282 

IT iii 519 

Harold rv iii 74 

Becket n i 220 

„ n ii 278 

., n ii 338 
., m i 75 
., m iii 153 
., m iii 276 
„ T i 203 
The Falcon 191 
194 

402 
I ? „ 598 

Prom, of May I ZO^ 

Foresters i ii 42 

„ I ii 44 

IT 393 

„ IV 1076 

Queen Mary n ii 250 
Foresters I ii 212 

Qv£en Mary i iii 134 

I iii 152 

m i 127 

„ m i 445 

Becket, Pro. 17 

Qveen Mary I v 282 

ni3 



Move 



1013 



Murder 



erer-jarring Earldonxs m To music 

Harold n ii 761 

II ii 799 

III i 129 
the world, ., v i 42 

V i 230 

V i 438 

V i 658 
V ii 184 

Becket, Pro. 28 
„ Pro. 38 



Move (verb) (continued) 
and in order — 
Did tile cliest m ? did it m ? 
twins that cannot M one without the other. 
Our Saints have moved the Church that m's 
Call when the Norman m's — 
The Norman vi's ! 

dead So piled about him he can hardly m. 
pray God My Normans may but m. as true with me 
My liege, I m my bishop. 
Well — will you m ? 



Check — you m so wildly. „ Pro. 40 
and the walks Where I could m at pleasure, ,. i i 266 
I would m this wanton from his sight .. i ii 70 
if he ?n at all. Heaven stay him, is fain to diagonalise. .. ii ii 329 
you still m against him, you may have no less than to die ,. iii iii 32.5 
The crowd are scattering, let as m away ! .. rii iii 357 
I cannot think he m's against my son, ., v i 18 
But Becket ever m's against a king. „ v i 25 
Why do you m. with such a stateliness ? „ v ii 622 
Would I could m him, Provoke him any way ! The Cup i ii 136 
love for my dying boy, M's me to ask it of you. The Falton 788 
Help me to m this bencli for him into the sun. Prom, of Mat/ i 80 
— the crowd would call it conscience — M's me — ., ii 639 
we must .1/ in the line of least resistance ,, ii 670 
The oppression of our people m's me so. Foresters ni 109 
M me no more ! I am sick and faint with pain ! .. iv 598 
Robin, shall we not m ? .. iv 782 
Moved it will be known that we have m ; Queen Marij ii i 198 
when the Duke of Norfolk m against us „ ii iii 2 
I never saw your Highness m till now. „ in vi 104 
Where he shall rest at night, m to his death ; „ iv iii 580 
Our Saints have m the Church that moves the world, Harold v i 41 
Thomas, thou art m too much. lieckel i i 172 
state more cruelly trampled on Than had she never m. The Cup i ii 147 
- - . .- Prom, of May u 267 



M in the iron grooves of Destiny ? 
sometimes been m to tears by a chapter of fine 

writing in a novel ; 
would she m beside me like my shadow ! 
Movement The house is all in m. Hence, and see. 
There is a m there, A blind one — 
There is a ni yonder in the crowd — 
if the followers Of him, \vho heads the m, 
Moving in side by side Beneath one canopy, 

A maiden slowly m on to music 
Mow^d An' the midders ail ni, an' the sky 

sa blue — (repeat) Prom, of May n 176, 188, 200 

Mowt (might) What we m saiiy, and what we m do. Prom, of May n 191 
Mr. (See also Master, Mister) I'm coming down, M 

Dobson. 
Wheer did they larn ye that ? Dora. In 

Cumberland, M Dobson. 
Getting better, ,1/ Dobson. 
The owd man be heighty to-daay, beant he ? Dora. 

Yes, M Dobson. 
Where do they blow, M Dobson ? 
And your eyes be as blue as Dora. What, 

M Dobson ? 
Very likely, M Dobson. She will break fence. 
What dost a knaw o' this M Hedgar as be a-lodgin' 



in 208 

Foresters it i 164 

Queen Mary in v 83 

Harold I i 354 

Becket n ii 36 

Foresters n i 701 

Queen Man/ ni i 95 

The Cup I i 9 



I 46 



Nor I either, M Dobson. 

But I have, M Dobson. 

You never find one for me, M Dobson. 

Hev' ony o' ye seen Eva ? Dobson. Noii, M Steer. 

Wlieer be M Edgar ? about the premises ? 

Yeas, yeas ! Three cheers for M Steer ! 

But where is this M Edgar whom you praised so 
in your first letters ? 

Yes, M Dobson, I've been attending on his death- 
bed and his burial. 

Hesn't he left ye nowt ? Dora. No, M Dobson. 

I thought M Edgar the best of men, and he has 
proved himself the worst. 

Cannot you understand plain words, M Dobson ? 



I 66 
I 69 



I 78 
I 87 



I 93 
1193 



I 199 
I 236 
I 257 
I 306 

I 314 
1432 
1456 

1776 

n3 

n8 

II 85 
nll3 



Mr. (continued) Sally Allen, you worked for M 

Dobson, didn't you? Prom, of May in 102 

Him as did the mischief here, five year' sin'. Dora. 

M Edgar ? „ m 141 

And this lover of yours — this M Harold — is a 

gentleman ? „ m 281 

Please, Miss, M Dobson felled me to saay he's browt 

some of Miss Eva's roses „ in 345 

MiUv, my dear, how did you leave M Steer ? „ in 410 

What is it? Milly. .1/''Arnld, Miss. „ m 478 

Much Madam, my master hears with m alarm. Queen Mart/ i v 250 

He hath learnt to love our Tostig m of late. Harold i i 145 

He hath as m of cat as tiger in him. „ i i 154 

Too m ! What ! we must use our battle-axe to-day. „ v i 204 

But wonder'd more at my m constancy To the monk-king, Becket iv ii 304 
Madam, I am as m man as the King. ., rv ii 432 

Thou as m man ! No more of that ; ., iv ii 451 • 

Pray for me too ; m need of prayer have I. ,. v ii 195 

This friar is of m boldness, noble captain. Foresters rv 234 

M would have more,' says the proverb ; „ iv 308 

Much (a companion of Robin Hood) Thou M, miller's 

son, hath not the Earl right ? „ i ii 46 

M, the miller's son, I knew thy father ; He was a 
manly man, as thou art, M, And gray before his ' 
time as thou art, M. „ i iii 146 

1 can sing it. Robin. Not now, good M ! ., i iii 158 

I Little John, he M the miller's son, and he Scarlet, „ m 54 

he, young Scarlet, and he, old M, and all the rest of us. ., rn 61 
And I, old M, say as much, .. in 62 

Friend Scarlet, art thou less a man than ilf ? ., in 66 

Up, good M. Tu<-k. And show thyself more of a 

man than me. .. rv 284 

Ay, for old M is every inch a man. „ iv 289 

always so much more of a man than my youngsters old M. „ iv 299 
Well, we M'es be old. .. iv 300 

' ^luch would have more,' says the proverb ; but M 

hath had more .. iv 308 

Give me thy hand, M ; I love thee. At him, Scarlet ! „ iv 310 

You, good friar. You M, you Scarlet, you dear Little 

John, „ IV 1083 

Muching thou and thy youngsters are always m and 

moreing me. „ iv 296 

Mud (See also Squad) I'll have the scandal sounded 

to the m. Queen Mary i v 228 

drop The m I carried, Uke yon brook, Becket n i 159 

I am snow to m. ., iv ii 130 

My curse on all This world of m. Prom, of .May m 722 

Mudded wolf .1/ the brook and predetermined all. Harold v i 3 

Muddled an' maa^.ed, an' maiited, an' m ma. Prom, of May n 729 

Mule See Sumpter-mule 

Mulieribus Ave Maria, gratia plena, Benedicta tu in m. Queen Mary in ii 2 
Mumbling Catholic, M and mixing up in his scared 

prayers " „ n ii 86 

our good King Kneels m some old bone^ Harold ii ii 469 

Mummy-saints over His gilded ark of m's, „ v i 304 

Mun (must) There m be summat wrong theer, Wilson, 

fur I doiint undcrstan' it. Prom, of May i 233 

S'iver I m. git along back to the farm, „ ' n 321 

It m be him. Noa ! „ n 602 

Naay, but I »» git out on 'is waay now, „ n 609 

Dead ! It m be true, fur it wur i' print as black as owt. „ n 730 

Then yon m be In's brother, an' we'll leather 'im. „ in 150 

If it be her gho.Hst. we ii> abide it. „ m 460 

Murder (s) (See a/.w Self-murder) No — m fathers ?«: Queen Mary mi 335 
This was against her conscience — would be m ! „ mi 419 

" Thou Shalt do no m,' „ m i 421 

when m common As nature's death, Becket I iii 342 

What doth hard m care For degradation ? „ i iii 393 

I found a hundred ghastly m's done By men, ., i iii 407 

Covetousness, Craft, Cowardice, M ' — Prom, of May n 285 

whenever a m is to be done again she yells out i' 

this way— Foresters n i 246 

Ay, do you hear ? There may be m done. ., ii i 340 

Murder (verb) Men would m me. Queen Mary i v 155 

some Papist ruffians hereabout Would m you. „ in v 175 



Murder 



1014 



Naked 



Murder (verb) (continued) Eobert of JumiiSges — well-nigh m 

him too ? Harold i i 57 

The dead men made at. thee to m tliee, „ i ii 85 

It is the flash that m'5, the poor thunder „ I ii 231 

but a voice Amona; you : m, martyr me if ye will — „ v i 78 

They m all that follow. ' „ v i 610 

for he would m his brother the State. Becket i iv 190 
Lord hath set his mark upon him that no man should 

m him. „ i iv 193 

the wolves of England iVIust m her one shepherd, .. m iii 344 

They stood on Dover beach to vi me, .. v ii 436 

Win me you cannot, m me you may, Foresters rv 721 

Mnrder'd see the holy father M before thy face ? Queen Mary i iii 65 

You would not have him m as Becket was ? „ m i 334 

And I the race of m Buckingham — „ m i 454 

The Uttle m princes, in a pale hght, „ m v 147 

Hast m thine omi guest, the son of Orm, Harold iv ii 37 

They have so maim'd and m all his face „ v ii 76 
A cleric violated The daughter of his host, and m him. Becket i iii 383 

Say that a cleric m an archbishop, ., I iii 399 

Am I to be m to-night ? ., I iv 47 

M by that adulteress Eleanor, ., iv ii 243 
Dead ! you have m her. Found out her secret bower 

and VI her. „ v i 173 

What matters in here, or vi there ? „ v ii 630 

Our gallant citizens m all in vain. The Cup I ii 142 

She was m here a hundred year ago. Foresters u i 245 

Murderer Make not thy King a traitorous mz. Becket i iii 500 

The m's, hark ! Let us hide ! „ v iii 46 

Murderess M ! Eleanor. My lord, we know you proud „ rv ii 259 

Murderous Were such vi liars In Wessex — Harold n i 94 

The man that hath to foil a m aim May, ., n ii 417 
braced and brazen'd up with Christmas wines For any 

m brawl. Becket v ii 425 
m mad-woman ! I pray you lift me And make me 

walk awhile. The Cup n 471 

Murmur (s) there be m's, for thy brother breaks us Harold i i 108 

merriest m's of their banquet clank The shackles „ n ii 408 

Murmur (verb) these old oaks will m thee Marian along 

with Robin. Foresters IV 1094 

Mumin' (morning) and he wur in a tew about it all 

the m ; Prom, of May I 19 

they be two o' the purtiest gels ye can see of a 

simuner in. .. 1 31 
Good m, neighbours, and the saame to you, my 

men. „ 1 317 
sa ta'en up wi' leadin' the owd man about all the 

blessed m „ in 3 

nine o'clock, upo' Tuesday m, „ in 136 

He wur sa bellows'd out wi' the wind this m, „ ni 432 

Muse I ^viU not m upon it. Queen Mary iv ii 230 

tell the King that 1 mil m upon it ; „ V iii 90 
that made me m. Being bounden by mv coronation 

oath ' " Becket i iii 395 

Music in m Peerless — her needle perfect. Queen Mary ni i 359 

Thou art my m ! Harold I ii 25 

Harold Hear the king's m, all alone with him, „ I ii 194 

ever-jarrhig Earldoms move To m and in order — „ n ii 762 

hand of one To whom thy voice is all her m, Becket n i 177 

A maiden slowly moving on to m The Cup I i 9 

And 711 there to greet my lord the king. „ n 191 
Repeat them to their m. Count. You can touch 

No chord in me that would not answer you In m. The Falcon 454 
When the Church and the law have forgotten God's 

m, they shall dance to the m Foresters TV 555 

Strike up our m. Little John. „ rv 559 

Musical There goes a m score along mth them, The Falcon 452 

Musically That is m said. „ 458 

Musing What are you 7n on, my Lord of Devon ? Queen Mary i iv 26 

Well, 1 was m upon that ; „ I iv 40 

For I was m on an ancient saw, Becket v ii 537 

Mussulman I had sooner have been born a M — „ n ii 145 

and turn me M ! No God but one, „ n ii 224 

.\bnost as many as your true M — „ IV ii 34 

Must See Meant, Mun 



Muster and make M's in all the counties ; Queen Mary v ii 272 

Mutable Woman is various and most m. „ in vi 135 

Mute another, m as death, And white as her own milk ; ,, II ii 78 

And when my voice Is martyr'd m, and this man 

disappears, Becket m iii 350 

Why art thou m ? Dost thou not honour woman ? Foresters m 67 

Mutilated M, poor brute, my sumpter-mule, Becket v ii 440 

Mutter tt'hat is that you m ? Queen Mary i v 203 

Muttering And tn to himself as heretofore. „ m i 16 

My-lord Why do you so ni-l me, Who am disgraced ? „ iv ii 176 

Myriad sent his m's hither To seize upon the forts „ mi 463 

Myrtle apricot. Vine, cypress, poplar, m, The Cup i i 3 

Myrtle-blossom And kindle all our vales mth m-b, „ n 267 

Mysen (myself) I niver thowt o' m i' that waay ; From, of May 1 175 

and, thaw I says it 711, niver men 'ed a better master — „ I 327 

fur I 'ednt naw time to maake m a scholard while I 

wur maakin' m a gentleman, „ 1 333 

now theer be noan 0' my men, thinks I to 7it, „ i 410 

fur I'd ha' done owt fur 'er m ; „ n 33 

Fur boath on 'em knawed as well as m „ n 314 

'at I ha' nobbut larned m haiife on it. „ m 4 

But I'll git the book agean, and lam m the rest, „ m 13 

O law — yeas. Sir ! I'll run fur 'im m. „ m 714 

Mystery was the great 711 wrought ; Queen Mary rv iii 141 

see Deeper into the mysteries of heaven Harold i • 20O 

The folds have fallen from the m, Becket iv ii 8 

Mystic Clothed with the m silver of her moon. Foresters 11 i 608 



Prom, of May I 420 



N 



Naailed (nailed) I'U hev the winder n up, and put 

Towser under it. 
Naame (name) noan o' the parishes goas by that 1 

'creabouts. 
then he called me a rude «, and I can't abide 'im. 
Fanny be the n i' the song, but I swept it fur she. 
An' we weiint mention naw 71's, 
says the master goiis clean oil his 'ead when he 

'ears the 7b on 'im ; 
I warrants that ye goiis By haafe a scoor o' n's — 
Naamed (named) Theer, Miss ! Y"ou ha' » 'im — not me, 
Naay (nay) -^', 1 knaws nowt o' what foalks says, 
A' then. 1 mean'd they be as blue as violets. 
N, but 1 hev an owd woman as 'ud see to all that ; 
N, but I mun git out on 'is waiiy now, 
Nail tigress bad unslieath'd her n's at last, 
But one lliat [tares his 71's ; to me ? 
There you strike in the 71. 
Nailed *«■ Naailed 

Naked Make no allowance for the « truth. Q 

And leave the people « to the crown, And the 

crown n to the people ; 
And tropes are good to clothe a n truth. 
To ours in plea for Cranmer than to stand On n 

self-assertion. „ iv i 120 

and then Cast on the dunghill «, „ IV iii 446 

Thy « word thy bond ! confirm it now Harold n ii 693 

1 that so prized plain «ord and » truth Have sinn'd 

against it — „ m i 93 

Is K truth actable in true life ? „ in i 109 

I thought that « Truth woidd shame the Devil The 

Devil is so modest. „ m i 118 

1 left our England n to the South To meet thee 

in the North. „ '^'..^^^ 

They are stripphig the dead bodies n yonder, „ v ii 34 

Life on the hand is n gipsy-stufi ; Becket n i 193 

she sits n by a great heap of gold in the middle of 

the wood, .. ni u 21 

And left all ■», I were lost indeed. „ iv 11 9 

but n Nature In all her loveUness. Prom, of May i 598 

Flung by the golden mantle of the cloud, And sets, 

a n fire. Foresters a i 29 





I 268 




n 159 




n 211 




mlSO 




m 133 




m729 




in 142 




I 26 




1 103 




n95 




n609 


Queen Mary m i 3 




mv65 




V ii 437 


lueen 


Mary i v 329 




m i 119 




ni iv 151 



Nakedly 



1015 



Nawbody 



Nakedly That, were a man of state n true, Harold m i 113 

Nakedness to spy my n In my poor North ! „ i i 352 
Name (s) (See also Naame) your « Stands first of 

those who sign'd Queen Mary i A 16 

your worship's n heard into Maidstone market, „ ii i 62 

The n's of \Vyatt, Elizabeth, Courtenay, „ u ii 94 

Elizabeth — Her ji is much abused „ n ii 110 

Speak ! in the n of God ! ,, n ii 271 
Thy n, thou knave ? Man. I am nobody, my Lord. ., HI i 246 

God's passion ! knave, thy n ? „ ni i 249 

Find out his n and bring it me. „ ni i 253 

What is thy n ? Man. Sanders. „ in i 312 

In our own n and that of all the state, „ ni iii 120 

How many n^s in the long sweep of time „ m v 39 

But that Thy « by man be glorified, „ rv iii 153 

Ay, but they use his 71. „ v i 129 

you will find written Two n's, PhiUp and Calais ; „ v v 155 

miracles wiU in my n be wrought Hereafter. — Harold i i 183 

Thou Shalt be verily king — all but the n — „ n ii 633 

Why cry thy people on thy sister's n? „ rv i 21 

in the n of the great God, so be it ! „ iv i 239 

no ! — not once — in God's ;j, no ! Becket, Fro. 126 

It much imports me I should know her n. „ i i 193 

May plaister his clean n ^vith scurrilous rhymes ! „ I i 308 

When Canterbury hardly bore a n. „ i iii 60 

I'll have the paper back — blot out my n. „ I iii 287 

Blessed is he that cometh in the n of the Lord ! „ i iii 758 

Shame fall on those who give it a dog's n — „ n i 142 

Son, I absolve thee in the n of God. „ ii ii 443 

found thy » a charm to get me Food, roof, and rest. „ v ii 96 

in thy n I pass'd From house to house. „ v ii 102 

il Rosamund is The world's rose, as her n imports „ v ii 263 

in his n we charge you that ye keep This traitor „ v ii 509 

Save him, his blood would darken Henry's n; „ V iii 11 
Your n ? Synorix. Strato, my n. Sinnatns. No 

Roman n ? Synorix. A Greek, my lord ; The Cwp I i 198 

«'s of those who fought and fell are like „ i ii 164 

For whether men malign thy n. or no, „ I iii 84 

in your lordship's and her ladyship's n., The Falcon 415 
mentioned her n too suddenly before my father. Prom, of May n 23 

Her phantom call'd me by the n she loved. „ n 242 

Taught her the learned n's, anatomized „ n 302 

Might I ask your n ? Harold. Harold. „ II 393 

five years' absence, and my change of n, „ ii 616 

My n is Harold ! Good day, Dobbins ! „ n 726 

I spoke of your n's, AUen, „ m 35 

your own n Of Harold sounds so English ., in 609 

And what was Your n before ? ,. in 618 

yes ! In the n of the Regent. Foresters I iii 55 
Ay, ay, because I have a n for prowess. „ n i 560 
in the n of all our w'oodmen, present her with „ ni 67 
a traitor coming In Richard's n — „ iv 781 
Your n's will cling like ivy to the wood. „ iv 1085 

Name (verb) N him ; the Holy Father will confirm 

him. Beeliet, Pro. 244 

My fault to n him ! „ ii i 175 

when those, that n themselves Of the King's part, ,. v ii 428 
Named (See also Naamed) proud of my ' Monk-King,' 

Whoever n me ; „ n ii 102 

Nameless Corpse-canilles gliding over n graves — Harold in i 381 
Namesake your .'-Scottish ?* marrying The Dauphin, Queen Mary v i 134 

which King Harold gave To "his dead »i, Harold iv iii 110 
Nap his manners w'ant the n And gloss of court ; Queen Mary m v 70 

Napkin I will bind up his wounds ivith my n. Becket I iv 107 
Naples the Netherlands, Sicily, A', Lombardy. Queen Mary n i 212 

he is King, you know, the King of N. The father 

ceded N, that the son Being a King, „ in i 73 

Granada, N, Sicily, and Milan, — „ v i 44 

The Pope would cast the Spaniard out of A' : „ T i 149 
Napoleon make the soil For Caesars, Cromwells, 

and N's Prom, of May in 593 

Nard N, Cinnamon, amomuni, benzoin. The Cup n 184 

Narrow and the French fleet Rule in the n seas. Queen Mary v i 7 

Ijut at times They seem to me too n, Harold in ii 64 

1 send my voice across the n seas — „ v i 246 



A plover flew before 

Becket n i 53 
The Cup I i 29 
Prom, of May i 492 
Foresters IV 531 
Queen Man/ rv iii 431 
Becket n i 203 
Queen Mary ni v 207 
Harold I i 174 
Foresters n ii 145 



IV 340 

m v73 

rv i 21 

IV i 176 

rv iii 189 

V ii 102 
Becket a i 171 

Prom, of May m 724 
II 714 
n718 



Narrow (continued) And in a » path, 
thee. 
But in this n breathing-time of life 
I hate Traditions, ever since my n father, 
He met a stag there on so n a ledge — 
Narrowing Gone n down and darkening to a close. 

out of the eclipse N my golden hour ! 
Narrowness It is the heat and n of the cage 

God's revenge upon this realm For n and coldness 
Nation comes a deputation From our finikin fairy n. 
Native FeeUng my » land beneath my foot, I said 

thereto : ' Ah, n land of mine. Queen Mary ni ii 47 

And wrought his worst against his n land. The Cup I ii 177 

Natur (nature) IV ! A' ! Well, it be i' my n to knock Prom, of May i 287 

Natur' (nature) It's humbling — it smells o' human n. Becket i iv 238 

Natural the people Claim as their n leader — Queen Mary i iv 210 

You cannot Learn a man's nature from his n foe. 

Nay swears, it was no wicked wilfulness. Only a 

n chance. 
By seeking justice at a stranger's hand Against 

my n subject. 
These are but n graces, my good Bishop, 
Hurt no man more Than you would harm your 

loving n brother 
Gone beyond him and mine own n man (It was 

God's cause) ; 
A sane and n loathing for a soul Purer, 
all the foul fataUties 'That blast our n passions 
into pains ! 
Naturally A' enough ; for I am closely related 

A' again ; for as I used to transact all his business 
Nature (See also Natur) I am of sovereign n, that I 

know. Queen Mary I iv 258 

You cannot Learn a man's n from his natural foe. „ i v 340 

Nor shame to call it ii. „ ni v 77 

craft that do divide The world ol n ; „ in v 121 

For the pure honour of our common n, „ iv iii 298 

Why, n's licensed vagabond, the swallow, „ v i 20 

Does he think Low stature is low n, „ v ii 434 

Things that seem jerk'd out of the common rut Of A^ Harold I i 139 
I loved according to the main purpose and intent 

of n. 
And know the ways of N. 
N's moral Against excess, 
when murder common As n's death, 
I doubt not from your nobleness of n, 
my nobleness Of «, as you deign to call it. 
It is A' kills. And not for her sport either. 
— is not that the course of A' too, 
this poor A' ! Dobsoiu Natur ! Natur ! 
but naked A^ In all her loveliness, 
strain to make ourselves Better and higher than A^, 
A'" a liar, making us feel guilty Of her own faults, 
equal for pure innocence of n. And loveliness of 

feature. 
Here crawhng in this boundless A^. 
worse off than any of you, for I be lean by n. 
Till A', high and low, and great and small 
for, God help us, we lie by n. 

Weak n's that impute Themselves to their unhkes, 
Of a n Stronger, sadder than my own, 
yet in tune with N and the bees. 
Natured >S'« Hard-natured, Noblest-natured 
Naught (•S'< f also Nought) and since the Sheriff left 

me n but an empty belly, Foresters n i 279 

Nave n and aisles all empty as a fool's jest 1 Queen Mary iv iii 286 

Navy and might have simk a n — Becket in iii 125 

Naw (no) thaw I beant n scholard, fur I 'ednt » time 

to maake mysen a scholard Prom, of May i 332 

He 'ant n pride in 'im, and we'll git 'im to speechify 

for us arter dinner. „ I 439 

thou besn't n business 'ere wi' my Dora, „ n 736 

we worked n viiiss upo' the cowd tea ; „ m 58 

An' we weant mention n naiimes, „ rn 130 

Nawbody (nobody) why there wudn't be a dinner for «, „ 1 149 



Becket 


, Pro. 502 


1 1257 


I i 373 


I iii 344 


The Falcon 804 


811 


Prom, of May I 272 


I 279 


I 286 


I 599 


1604 


n 269 


n 372 


in 637 


Foresters I i 45 




, Iii 326 




, ni238 




, ni690 




, n ii 188 




, rv32 



Nawbody 



1016 



News 



Prom, of May u 179 
Queen Mary i v 121 



Nawbody (nobody) (continued) When ye thowt there 
wei-e /( watchin' o' you, 

Nay See Naay 

Neap-tide the realm is poor, The exchequer at n-i : 

Near They call me n, for I am close to thee And 

England — Harold ni i 6 

Stay ! — too n is death. The Cup i iii 104 

Nearer For 1 will come no n to your Grace ; Queen Mary ni v 200 

No n to me ! back ! Foresters iv 692 

Nearest (adj.) She had but foUow'd the device of 

tliose Her n kin ; Queen Mary iii i 380 

Nearest (s) Who stands the n to her. „ v ii 416 

The Atheling is n to the throne. Harold ii ii 569 

Nearness Upon my greater n to the birthday Foresters ii i 44 

Necessity Statesmen that are %vise Shape a n. Queen Mary iir iii 33 

bound To that n which hinds us down ; Harold v i 108 

so we could not but laugh, as by a royal n — Becket in iii 159 

Neck on his n a collar, Gold, thick with diamonds ; Queen Mary ni i 78 
and weight of all the world From off his n to mine. „ in vi 214 

rear and run And break both n and axle. Harold i i 374 

See here this little key about my n ! ., in i 10 

swear nay to that by this cross on thy n. Becket, Pro. 370 

Has wheedled it off the King's n to her own. ,, iv ii 201 

not yield To lay your n beneath your citizen's heel. „ v i 31 

upon a n Less lovely than her omi, The Falcon 55 

I wore the lady's cbaplet round my n ; „ 631 

I lay them for the first time round your n. „ 908 

Swear to me by that relic on thy n. Prince .John. I 

swear then by this relic on my n — Foresters i ii 170 

twist it round thy «. and hang thee by it. „ iv 688 

Neck-broken Huntsman, and hound, and deer were all 

n-b ! The Cup I ii 24 

Necklace if we will buy diamond n's To please our lady, The Falcon 44 
.She should return thy n then. ,. 70 

Need (s) .\sk me for this at thy most ;>, son Harold, At 

thy most n — Harold m i 14 

No n ! no ?i ! . . . There is a bench. Becket It i 123 

Good Prince, art thou in n of any gold ? Foresters I ii 162 

Need (verb) I « thee not. Why dost thou follow me ? Harold n ii 231 

Needed fly like bosom friends when n most. The Falcon 527 

Needle — in music Peerless — her n perfect, Queen Mary m i 360 

Negative {See also Positive-negative) Or answer'd them 

in smiling n's ; „ iv iii 603 

not a heart like a jewel in it — that's too n ; The Falcon 92 

Neighbour he was my ?» once in Kent. Qween Mary n iii 85 

good n, There should be something fierier than 

lire „ V iv 25 

my founilation For men who serve the n, Harold v i 98 

Good murnin', n's, and the saame to you, my men. Prom, of May i 31 7 

Neighing A" and roaring as they leapt to land — Harold iv iii 197 

Neither No friendship sacred, values n man Nor woman 

save as tools — Foresters iv 713 

Nene (river) Gone hawking on the A', Becket i iii 3 

Nescience Back into « with as little pain Prom, of .May n 341 

Nest (s) ('See also Home-nest) then would find Her n 

within the cloister, Harold IV i 234 

A » in a bush. Becket. And where, my liege ? Becket, Pro. 155 

And where is she ? There in her English n ? „ Pro. 178 

I wrong the bird ; she leaves only the n she built, „ I iv 46 

came upon .-\ wild-fowl sitting on her n, „ v ii 234 

lark, that warblest high Above thy lowly n. Prom, of May ni 200 

all in all to one another from the time when we 

first peeped into the bird's n, „ in 274 

When I and thou will rob the n of her. Foresters i ii 161 

So that myself alone may rob the n. Prince John. 

Well, well then, thou shalt rob the n alone. „ i ii 166 

Nest (verb) nor priestly king to cross Their billings ere 

they n. Harold in ii 95 

Nested Knows where he n — ever comes again. Queen .Mary v i 26 

Net (s) We be fishermen ; I came to see after my n's. Harold n i 27 

thou hast them in thy ». " Becket n ii 287 

No rushing on the game — the n, — the n. The Cup 1 i 170 

Net (verb) How dense a fold of danger n's him round, Harold ii ii 17 

Netherlands Heir of this England and the N ! Queen Mary i v 418 

nearer home, the N, Sicily, Naples, Lombardy. „ n i 212 



Queen Mary in iv 106 
V i 46 



Netherlands (continued) Look to the .V, wherein 

have been 
The voices of Franche-Comt^, and the N, 
Never *'< <• Niver 
Never-dawning Shall mark out Vice from Virtue in 

the gulf Of n-d darkness ? Prom, of May i 542 

New (adj.) out you flutter Thro' the n world, go zigzag, Qiwen Mary i iv 54 

But hatch you some n treason in the woods. ,, i v 465 
None so n. Sir Thomas, and none so old, Sir Thomas. 

No n news that Philip comes to wetl Mary, no old 

news that all men hate it. „ u i 14 
Look at the .N World — a paradise made hell ; .. ii i 207 
The n Lords Are quieted with their sop of Abbey- 
lands, .. in i 140 
The light of this n learning wanes and dies : ,. ni ii 172 
Well, Madam, this » happiness of mine ? ,, in ii 208 
A' learning as they call it ; „ iv i 78 
in the Testaments, Both Old and N. .. iv iii 234 
But she's a heretic, and when I am gone. Brings 

the n learning back. .. v i 202 

But this n Pope Caraffa, Paul the Fourth, ., v ii 32 

A n Northmnberland, anotlier Wyatt ? „ v v 188 
That palate is insane which cannot tell A good dish 

from a bad, n wine from old. Becket, Pro. 106 
I care not for thy n archbishoprick. .. i i 217 
Shall 1 forget my n archbishoprick And smite thee „ I i 220 
It well befits thy n archbishoprick To take the vaga- 
bond woman „ i i 225 
That Map, and these n railers at the Church .. i i .306 
What, this ! and this ! — what ! n and old together ! ., i iii 309 
Die for a woman, what n faith is this ? The Cup i iii 67 
One ghost of all the ghosts — as yet so n, „ ii 142 
We cannot flaunt it in n feathers now : The Falcon 42 
and her affections Will flower toward the light in 

some n face. Prom, of May i 486 

tide Of full democracy has overwhebn'd This Old 

World, from that flood will rise the IV, „ 1 595 

When the great Democracy Makes a n world — „ i 672 

Neither the old world, nor the n, nor father, ., i 674 
Oh, last night. Tired, pacing my n lands at 

Littleehester, .. ii 647 

and 1 have hghted On a n pleasure. .. n 669 

will give him, as they say, a n lease of life. .. ni 424 

but this n moon, I fear, Is darkness. Foresters I ii 85 
whereon the throstle rock'd Sings a n song to the 

n year — ., i iii 28 
We must fly from Robin Hood And this » queen 

of the wood. „ II ii 139 

Shall drink the health of our « woodland Queen. ,. ni 314 

Drmk to the health of our n Queen o' the woods, „ in 368 

We drink the health of thy n Queen o' the woods. ., in 372 
so thou fight at quarterstaff for thy dinner with 

our Robin, that will give thee a n zest for it, .. iv 209 
or shall I call it by that n term Brought from the 

sacred East, ., IV 704 
New (adv.) Ay, that am I, n converted, but the old 

leaven sticks to my tongue yet. Queen Mary I iii 47 

New-made n-m children Of our imperial mother see the 

show. The Cup n 164 
And I could see that as the n-m couple Came from 

the Minster, Queen Mary in i 93 

News A' to me ! It then remains for your poor 

Gardiner, ,. i v 219 

-V abroad, WilUam ? „ u i 13 
No new n that Philip comes to wed JIary, no old 

n tliat all men hate it. ,. n i 16 

There is n, there is n, ,. n i 58 

Good n have I to tell you, ?t to make ,, in ii 186 

N, mates ! a miracle, a miracle ] n '. .. in ii 209 

whether this flash of n be false or true, .. ni ii 234 

whether it bring you bitter n or sweet, ,. m v 201 

(The n was sudden) I could mould myself „ lU vi 234 

Reginald Pole, what n hath plagued thy heart ? .. v ii 17 

Madam, he may bring you n from Phihp. .. v ii'229 

I bring your Majesty such grievous n „ v ii 240 



News 



1017 



Noa 



News {continued) there is a post from over seas With n 
for thee. 
-V from England ? 
Ill n for guests, ha, Malet ! 
Ill n hath come ! Our hapless brother, 
but worse n : this ^^'illiam sent to Rome, 
Goodly 11 ! Morcar. Doubt it not thou ! 
Harsh is the n ! hard is our honeymoon ! 
And thou, my carrier-pigeon of black », 
disappear'd. They told me, from the farm — and 

darker n. 
No n of young Walter ? 
but we have no n of Richard yet, 
I trust he brings us n of the King's coming. 
Give me some n of my sweet Marian. 
Black ji, black n from Nottingham ! 
w'e have certain n he died in prison. 



Harold u ii 210 

„ n ii 287 

,. II ii 302 

.. mii]20 

.. m ii 140 

.. IV i 219 

„ IV iii 229 

„ IV iii 233 

Prom, of May n 408 
FnreHters I i 72 
,. I ii 94 
„ I iii 53 
.. II i 481 
., Ill 446 
„ IT 778 



Newspaaper (newspaper) — what's the n word, Wilson ? 

-^I'elebrate — Prom, of May i 320 

New-wakening all the leaf of this iV-wi year. The Falcon 340 

New year Sings a new song to the n y — Foreslers i iii 28 

Next Who shall croivn him ? Canterbury is dying. 

Becket. The n Canterbury. Becket, Pro. 241 

And is the King's if too high a stile for your lordship 

to over-step and come at all things in the n field ? „ ni iii 282 

which he Gainsays by n sunrising — ■ „ iv ii 278 

A child's sand-castle on the beach For the n wave — The Cup i ii 255 
the n time you waste them at a pothoase you get 



Forester. 



no morp from me 
Nicholas (Archbishop o! York and Lord Chancellor) 

{See also Nicholas Heath) I wish you a 

good morning, good Sir iV : 
Sir N tells you true, 

Sir iV ! I am stunn'd — Nicholas Heath ? 
Spite of your melancholy Sir A', 
Nicholas Heath Sir N H, the Chancellor, Would see your 

Highness. 
Madam, your Chancellor Sir i\' H. Mary. Sir Nicholas 

I am stunn'd — .V H ? 
Nicholas (Saint) By St. N I have a sudden passion 

By St. N They must have sprung Uke Ghosts 
Niece Prince of fluff and feather come To woo you, n, 
Look to it, n. He hath no fence when Gardiner 
Ay, good n ! You should be plain and open with 

me, ?i. 
love that men should smile upon you, n. 
They will not, re. Mine is the fleet 
Night {See also Good-night, To-night) I see but the 

black V, and hear the wolf. 
It breaks my heart to hear her moan at n 
Last n I climb'd into the gate-house, Brett, 
Out of the dead, deep n of heathendom, 
Those damp, black, dead .V's in the Tower ; 
a fox may filch a hen by re, 
Last n, I dream'd the fagsots were alight, 
happy haven Where he shall rest at re, 
horses On all the road from Dover, daj' and n ; On 

all the road from Harwich, n and day ; 
Good n ! Go home. Besides, you curse so loud, 
there once more — this is the seventh re ! 
last 11 An evil dream that ever came and went — 
beast of prey Out of the bush by n ? 
pas.sing by that hill three n^s ago — 
Walk'd at » on the misty heather; X, as black as a raven's 

feather ; 
banner, Blaze like a ?^ of fatal stars 
Last n King Edward came to me in dreams— 

(repeat) 
I have ridden n and day from Pevensey — 
Last n I followed a woman in the city here. 
Follow me this Rosatnund day and n, 
That rang Within my head last re, 
flutter out at re? 
Good n ! good n ! 
Both, good re ! 



Prom, of .May m 99 



Queen Mary v i 14 

v i 16 

T ii 250 

T ii 327 

V ii 225 



V ii 249 
I iii 121 

IV 591 

Queen Mary i iv 164 

I iv 202 

I iv 216 
I iv 275 
I iv 286 

I V 413 

I V 604 

,. II iii 14 

„ III iii 173 

m V 139 

III V 157 
IV ii 1 

IV iii 580 

vii578 

V iv 61 
Harold I i 2 

., I ii 69 

., I ii 214 

mi 366 



„ lU 11 

„ IV 1251 

Harold iv i 259, 265 

IV iii 192 

Becket, Pro. 468 

Pro. 506 

I i 71 

I i 282 

I i 313 

I i 406 



Night {continued) But the miller came home that n, Becket i iv 173 

.\Iy friends, the Archbishop bids you good n. „ i iv 262 

to bid you this re pray for him who hath fed .. i iv 266 

Like sudden n in the main glare of day. ,. ii i 57 

Who thief-Uke fled from his own church by n, .. ii ii 157 

■ Madam, not to-night — the n is falling. ., m ii 52 

she says she can make you sleep o' n's. „ iv ii 20 

evil song far on into the n Thrills to the topmost tile — .. v ii 208 
Save by that way which leads thro' re to light. ,. v iii 88 

close not yet the door upon a « That looks half day. The Cup i ii 388 
crowd that hunted me Across the woods, last n. .. i iii 17 

came back last n with her son to the castle. Tlie Falcon 3 

The re. As some cold-manner'd friend „ 641 

The stock-dove coo'd at the fall of re. Prom. «/ May i 41 

whose cheerless Houris after death Are .A' and Silence, .. 'i251 

I laiime't my knee last re running arter a thief. .. i 387 

Immanuel GoUsmilhs was broke into o' Monday m, .. i 393 

Wlio shrieks by day at what she does by re, ., i 533 

Oh, Philip, Father heard you last n. ,] i 557 

I will fly to you thro' the'n, the storm — '. j 702 

last re Tired, pacing my new lands at Littlechester, ,! it 646 

that dreadful re ! that lonely walk to Littlechester, „ m 366 

I cannot sleep o' n's by cause on 'em. Foreslers 11 i 384 

In the re, in the day, .. n ii 182 

liaving lived For twenty days and re's in mail, .. iv 124 

Or in the bahiiy breathings of the re, „ n" 1068 

Nightingale not to hear the n's, But hatch vou some 

new treason ' Queen Man, i v 464 

The lark above, the n below, ,, 11 i 52 

-Mad for thy mate, passionate «... ' Harold i ii 2 

The re's in Haveringatte-Bower „ i ii ig 

I dumb thee too, my wingless re ! .. j ii 24 

Here to the re's. ju jigg 

not in tune, a n- out of season ; Becket, "Pro. 350 

I keep it to kill re's. John, N's ? Foresters 11 i 380 

This is no bow to hit re's ; „ it i 391 

Nightmare As tho' the n never left her bed. Queen iiani 1 v 605 

.Must be the re breaking on mv peace Becket 11 i 36 

Nihilist I that have been caU'd a Socialist, A Com- 
munist, a N~ Prom, of Ma,/ iii 585 
Nimble The re, wild, red, mry, savage king — Haroldix i 197 
Nine The conduit painted— the « worthies— ay ! Queen Man/ in i 258 
-\nd I ha' re darters i' the spital that be dead Becket i iv 249 
And the otiier re ? Filippo. Sold ! The Falcon 411 
Ninepin more of a man than to be bowled over like a n. Fore.'iters iv 305 
Nineteen After the n winters of King Stephen — Becket I iii 338 
Ninetieth This is my u birthday, (repeat) Harold iv i 121 127 
Niobe How gracefuilv there she stands Weeping — ' 
„. .^^^ }'" '<'/'^' • . " , Prom, of May 1 736 
Nip N, n him for his fib. Foresters 11 ii 121 
A him not, but let lum snore. ,, u ii 122 
Nipper Count-crab will make his n's meet Harold 11 i 76 
Nipt Her life was winter, for her spring was re : Qtiecn Mary v v 270 
Niver (never) Theer ye goiis agean. Miss, n believing 

owt 1 says to ye- Prom. ../ .Mai/ i 107 

1 re thowt mysen i' that waay; ' [ 17(5 

leiistwaiiys they n cooms 'ere but fur the trout " i 212 

-A' man 'ed better friends, and 1 will saay n master 

'ed better men ; j 322 

and, thaw I says it mysen, ii men 'ed a better master — .. i 327 

I n 'es sa much as one pin's prick of paain ; .. i 359 

fur Ire touched a drop of owt till my oanwedding-daiiy, i 361 

thaw me and 'im we re 'grees about the tithe; .. 1 444 

thaw he re mended that gap i' the glebe fence ., , 445 

Blacksmith, thaw he n shoes a herse to my likings ," i 447 

he tell'd me 'at sweet'arts n worked well togither; " 11 156 

Fur she'd n 'a been talkin' haiife an hour " n 603 

Fur she re knawed 'is faiice when 'e wur 'ere atoor; ." 11 606 

I ha re been surprised but once i' my life, ', m 439 

No See Naw, Noa " 

Noa (No) .\, .Joan, (repeat) Queen Mary iv iii 480, 483 485 

A, not a bit p„m. of Ma,/ 1 34 

A , Miss. I ha'n t seed 'er neither. ,' ' i 43 

iV, Miss^Dora; as blue as — (repeat) ," i 95 99 



N, but I haiites 'im. 



1217 



Noa 



1018 



Norman 



Noa (no) [continued) N, fur thou be nobbut school- 
master; 
iV, jNIr. Steer. 

N ; I laame't my knee last night running arter a thief. 
N ; I knaws a deal better now. 
N, n ! Keep 'em. 
N, not yet. 

Philip Hedgar o' Soomerset ! — N — yeas — 
It mun be kim. N ! 
n — thaw they hanged ma at 'Size fur it. 
iV, Miss ; we worked naw wuss upo' the cowd tea; 

lor, iliss ! n, n, n ! 
Noailles (French Ambassador) I am mighty popular 

with them, N. Que< 

Good morning, N. 
King of France, N the Ambassador, 
Good morning. Sir de N. 
A letter which the Count de N wrote 
Noan (none) but « o' the parishes goas by that name 

'ereabouts. 
now theer be n o' my men, thinks I to mysen, 
Miss Dora, that I ha' been n too sudden wi' you, 
Mea ? why, it be the Lord's doin', n o' mine ; 
Nobbnt (only) ' (See also Nubbut) Noa, fur thou be n 

schoolmaster ; 
fur I wur n a laabourer, 
if I could ha' gone on wi' the plowin' n the smell o' 

the mou'd 
and it seems to me n t'other day. 
and if ye would n hev me, 
'at I ha' n larned mysen haafe on it. 
Noble (adj.) By God's Ught a n creature, right royal ! 
but to my mind the Lady Ehzabeth is the more n 

and royal. 
Well, that's a » horse of yours, my Lord. 
A king to be, — is he not n, girl? 
No, by the holy Virgin, being 71, 
Swear with me, n fellow-citizens, all. 
And that this n realm thro' after years 
do triumph at this hour In the reborn salvation of a 

land .So n. 
But this most n prince Plantagenet, Our good Queen's 

cousin — dallying over seas Even when his brother's, 

nay, his 11 mother's, Head fell — 
Out, girl, you wrong a 71 gentleman. 
N as his young person and old shield. 
Doth he not look n? I had heard of him in battle 

over seas. 
Courage, n Aldwyth ! Let all thy people bless thee ! 

1 found him all a « host should be. 
I can but love this w, honest Harold, 
whereby we came to know Thy valour and thy value, 71 earl. 
Thou must swear absolutely, 71 Earl. 
' If ye side with William Ye are not ?i.' 
n Harold, I would thou couldst have sworn. 
■This is K ! That sounds of Godwin. 
N Gurth ! Best son of Godwin ! If I fall, I fall- 
dashes it on Gurth, and Gurth, Our » Gurth, is down ! 
for were all, my lord, as » as yourself, who would 

look up to you ? Becket ni iii 306 

God, n knights, sacrilege ! ,. v iii 178 
A n anger ! but Antonius To-morrow will demand your 

tribute — The Cup I ii 95 

A gallant boy, A n bird, each perfect of the breed. T)ic Fakon 320 

A n saying — and acted on would yield A nobler breed 

of men and women. „ 753 

Nothing but my brave bird, my n falcon, „ 873 

Why then the dying of my n bird Hath served me better 

than her Uving — „ 900 

Ay, )!. Earl, and never part with it. Foresters i ii 303 

Not till she clean forget thee, 71 Earl. „ i ii 306 

Ay dear Robin ! ah 71 captain, friend of the poor ! „ n i 182 

N Robin. „ ra 185 

1 thank you, n sir, the very blossom Of bandits. „ in 246 
I thank you, n sir, and will pray for you „ in 250 



Prom, of May iZOl 
I 314 
I 386 
n26 
n44 
nl32 
n588 
n602 
n697 
ni58 
m92 

Queen Marij i iii 102 
I iii 159 
I iv 110 
I V 242 
V ii 496 

Prom, of May I 266 
I 409 
n60 
m49 

I 307 
I 329 

I 376 

n6 

n73 

„ m 4 

Queen Mary I i 69 

I i 72 
„ I iv 143 
„ I V 4 

I V 70 
„ n ii 296 
„ m iii 156 

m iii 183 



„ niiv291 

m V 68 

„ V ii 513 

V V 32 

Harold I ii 182 

11 ii 10 

nil 94 

n ii 202 

n ii 716 

n ii 789 

ni i 325 

ivii57 

vil34 

vi642 



Noble (adj.) (continued) This friar is of much boldness, 
71 captain. Robi7i. He hath got it from the bottle, 
71 knight. Foresters IV 235 

Damsel, is this the truth ? Marian. Ay, n knight. „ IV 771 

Noble (s) have marked the haughtiness of their n's ; Qiieen Mary n i 169 
Spain moves, bribes our 71's with her gold, .. n i 202 

Could Harry have foreseen that all our ji's Would perish „ mi 117 

We have given the church-lands back : The n^s 

would not ; „ v i 172 

all the magistracy, all the 7i's, and all the wealthy ; „ v iv 51 

N's we dared not touch. ,, v y 104 

he speaks to a « as tho' he were a churl, and to a churl 

as if he were a n. Becket, Pro. 455 

Nobleness I doubt not from your 71 of nature, The Falcon 803 

Nobler Tell him the Saints are 71 than he dreams. Tell him 

that God is 71 than the Saints, Harold v i 55 

What 7^ ? men must die. „ v i 270 

Go therefore like a friend slighted by one That hath 

climb'd up to n company. Becket 1 i 351 

A sane and natural loathing for a soul Purer, and truer 

and n than herself ; „ n i 172 

and acted on w'ould yield A n breed of men and women. The Falcon 755 
71 The victim was, the more acceptable Might be the 

sacrifice. „ 879 

if our true Robin Be not the n hon of the twain. Foresters rv 396 

Nobler-looking Ay, but 71-I. Queen Mary 1 v 322 

Noblest I am the 71 blood in Europe, Madam, „ I iv 84 

the n light That ever flash'd across my life. Foresters in 140 

Noblest-natured scorns The ii^i man alive, and I — The Falcon 259 

Nobody (Sec also Nawbody) Thy name, thou knave ? 

Mtm. I am 7;, mj^ Lord. Queen Mary m i 247 

Nod A life of 7?'*' ancl yawijs. „ i iii 116 

With Cain belike, in the land of i\", Becket I iv 196 

No-hows (unsatisfactorily) and so brought me 71-h as I may 

say, „ ni i 129 

Noise make what 71 you will with your tongues. Queen Mar7j_ I i 6 

\\hat 71 was that ? she told us of arm'd men Becket V ii 226 

Nokes (a character in Queen Mary) Old J\", can't it make 

thee a bastard ? Queen Mary I i 28 

No, old .V. Old Xvkes. Its Harry ! „ i i 33 

Nokes (a farm hand) Luscombe, -V, Oldham, 

Skipworth ! Prom, of May m 53 

Nolo N cpiscopari. He7try. Ay, but N Archiepiseopari, Becket, Pro. 284 
None 'SVt Noan 
Nonsense Ihat's all /(, you know, such a baby as you 

are. Prum. of May ilSi 

I am glad my n has made you smile ! „ ™ .^-'-^ 

Noon a bat flew out at him In the clear ?(, Foresters n ii 9T 

monies should be paid in to the Abbot of York, at the 
end of the month at », and they are delivered here 
in the wild wood an hour after 71. „ iv 508 

Norfolk (Duke of) when the Duke of N moved 

against us Queen Mary 11 iii 2 

Norman (adj.) (.See also Demi-Norman) Did ye not cast 
with bestial violence Our holy iV' bishops down from 
all Their thrones Harold 1 i 50 

I have a X fever on me, son. And cannot answer sanely ... „ i i 87 
Is not the A' Count thy friend and mine ? „ i i 247 

And bolts of thunder moulded in high heaven To serve 

the N purpose, „ n ii 34 

They have taken away the toj' thou gavest me. The X 

knight. " „ n ii 107 

Well, thou Shalt have another X knight ! „ n ii 114 

Stay — as yet Thou hast but seen how X hands can strike, 

But walk'd our X field, „ n ii 171 

And we will fill thee full of iV sun, „ 11 ii 180' 

And he our lazy-pious N King, „ n ii 444 

Then our modest women — I know the N Hcense — thine 

own Edith— „ n ii 477 

if there sat within the -Y chair A iiiler aU for England — „ n ii 533 
We could not move from Dover to the Humber Saving 

thro' N bishopricks — " " J! ^^® 

Ay, ay, but many among our X lords Hate thee for this, ,. u ii 544 
confirm it now Before our gather'd iV baronage, „ n ii 695 

I know your iV cookery is so spiced, It masks all this. „ n ii 810' 



Norman 



1019 



Nortbumbria 



Harold iii 


i37 


„ III i 


217 


„ in i 


250 


„ IV 


i&l 


„ IV 


i81 


„ IV ii 


169 


„ IV ii 


181 


t. V 


i35 


.. V i 


194 


„ V i 


225 


.. V i 


483 


.. V i 


522 


„ V i 


553 


.. V i 


607 


,. V i 


617 


., V i 


620 


V 


ii9 


„ V ii 


188 


Becket v ii 


260 


s. „ V ii 


355 


Foreslers I i 


212 


I i 


238 


II i 85 



III 178 
III308 



rv 886 



Norman (adj.) {continued) Tliey have built their castles here ; 

Our priories are N ; the N adder Hath bitten us : 
To save thee from the wrath of N Saints. Stigand. 

N enough ! 
Not mean To make our England N. 
Or N ? Voice^^. No ! 
Who shooli the N scoundrels oS the throne, 
Keep that for N William ! 
William the iV, tor the wind had changed — 
His .'V Daniel ! Mene, Mene, Tekel ! 
No N horse Can shatter England, standing shield by 

shield ; 
But by all Saints — Lpj>finn. Barring the N ! 
The X arrow ! 

All the iV foot Are storming up the hill. 
The iV Count is down. 
Truth ! no ; a he ; a trick, a iV trick ! 
His oath was broken — holy y Saints, 
and see beyond Your N shrines, pardon it, pardon it, 
I cannot love them. For they are i\" saints — 
Make them again one people — -T, Enghsh ; And 

Enghsh, -Y ; 
There was a httle fair-hair'd iV maid Lived in my 

mother's house : 
that he calls you oversea To answer for it in his N courts. 
I am none of your delicate N maidens who can only 

broider 
This John — this N tyranny — the stream is bearing us 

all down, 
our John By liis -A' arrogance and dissoluteness. 
Dear, in these days of iV license, when Our Enghsh 

maidens are their prey, if ever A N damsel fell 

into our hands, 
Where lies that cask of wine whereof we plunder'd 

The A" prelate? 
Earl, thou when we were hence Hast broken all our 

-T forest laws, 

Norman (s) rest of England bow'd theirs to the N, Queen Mary n i 160 
Our friends, the -Y's, holp to shake his chair. I have a 

Norman fever on me, son, 
it threatens us no more Than French or N. 
Because I love the N better — no, 
my father drove the N's out Of England? — 
N s up To fight for thee again ! 
Count of the -V'^, thou hast ransom'd us. 
The X's love thee not, nor thou the H's, 
And he our lazy-pious Norman King, With all his iV'.t 

round him once again, 
I have heard the N's Count upon this confusion — 
Descends the ruthless -V — 

thou and he drove our good -T's out From England, 
Saving thro' Norman bishopricks — I say Ye would 

applaud that N who should drive 
because we found him A N of the .Vs. 
Angle, Jute, Dane, Saxon, T, 
let earth rive, gulf in These cursed K's — 
If e'er the N grow too hard for thee, 
wholesome use of these To chink against the -V, 
Not mean To make our England Norman. Edward. 

There spake Godwin, Who hated all the N's ; 
Be kindly to the N's left among us, 
will ye upon oath, Help us against the .V ? 
Holy Father Hath given this realm of England to the N. 
The N, What is he doing ? 
Call when the -T moves — 
The Norseman's raid Hath helpt the N, 
when I sware Falsely to him, the falser iV, 
The N moves 1 
and they fly — the N flies. 
They fly once more, they fly, the -V flies ! 
The N sends his arrows up to Heaven, 
N, thou hest ! hars all of you. 
My N's may but move as true with me 
like his kingly sires, The N's, striving still Becket iv ii 442 

both fought against the tyranny of the kings, the N's. Foresters i i 230 



Harold i i 85 


I i 


135 


,. I i 


171 


,. I i 


252 


„ n ii 58 


,. n ii 


157 


„ nil 


233 


., nii 


445 


„ nii 


458 


., nii 


467 


„ n ii 


525 


„ n ii 


539 


„ n ii 


582 


„ nii 


763 


., nii 


783 


„ m i 12 


„ ni i 22 


., m i 


252 


„ m i 


303 


„ rv i 


181 


V 


il4 


V i 


217 


V i 


230 


,> V i 


292 


„ vi 


303 


.> V i 


438 


„ V i 


541 


» V i 


596 


V i 


666 


,. V ii 


104 


„ V ii 


184 



Norman-blooded 1 say not this, as being Half N-b, Harold i i 16!> 

Normandy if it pass. Go not to A' — go not to N. Harold. 

And wherefore not, my king, to .V ? „ I i 235 

And why not me, my lord, to .V ? ,. i i 246 

I pray thee, do not go to lY. „ i i 250' 

That he should harp this way on -Y ? „ I i 271 

' I pray you do not go to -Y.' „ n ii 218 

But for my father 1 love -Y. „ n ii 270^ 

Go not to iA" — (repeat) „ n ii 327 

1 am thy fastest friend in j\'. „ n ii 556 

AYhen he was here in N, He loved us and we him, „ n ii 579- 

Foremost in England and in N ; „ n ii 631 

For I shall most sojourn in N ; ., n ii 634 

And that the Holy Saints of .Y „ n ii 727 

From al 1 the holiest shrines in N ! „ ii ii 735 

And Wwlfnoth is alone in N. „ ni i 81 

Praying for .Y ; ., v i 219 

When I am out in .Y or Anjou. Becket, Pro. 144 

Barons of England and of N, ,, i iii 742 

A hundred, too, from .Y and Anjou: „ n ii 173 

Normanism He hath clean repented of his .Y. Harold m i 30 

Nonnanize — Flays on the word, — and N's too ! „ m i 388 

Nonnanland in N God speaks thro' abler voices, „ i i 165- 

but those of N Are mightier than our own. .. m i 223 

Norseland hugest wave from .Y ever yet Surged on us, „ rv iii 62 

Have we not broken Wales and N ? „ v i 395 

Norseman Would ye be Norsemen ? Voices. No ! „ rv i 62 

That these will follow thee against the Norsemen, „ rv i 158 

will ye, if I yield, Follow against the A' ? ,, iv i 177 

Where lie the Norsemen ? on the Derwent ? „ rv i 253 

Why didst thou let so many Norsemen hence ? .. rv iii 33 

The -Y's raid Hath helpt the Nonnan, „ v i 290' 

North Stays longer here on our poor n than you : — ■ Qneen Mary v i 24 

Hath taken Scarboro' Castle, n of York ; ., v i 287 

Is the N quiet, Gamel ? Harold i i 107 

to spy my nakedness In my poor N \ „ I i 353 

For if the -Y take fire, I should be back ; „ r ii 67 

shake the N With earthquake and disruption- — „ I ii 199 

And all the .Y of Humber is one storm. „ n ii 291 

Hast thou such trustless jailors in thy N ? „ n ii 685 

iV and South Thunder together, „ m i 391 

the truth Was lost in that tierce N, „ in ii 26 

Are landed N of Humber, and in a field „ m ii 126 

Well then, we will to the N. „ m ii 139 

.Should care to plot against hun in the A'. „ iv i 167 

Conjured the mightier Harold from his A' „ iv ii 69 

send the shatter'd A' again to sea, „ iv iii 140 

Who made this Britain England, break the N : „ rv iii 155 

in South and A^ at once I could not be. „ iv iii 218 

To meet thee in the A". „ v i 290 

— your n chills me. Becket, Pro. 330 

thro' all the forest land A' to the Tyne : Foresters n i 89 

There was a man of ours Up in the n, „ iv 530 

Northampton on a Tuesday did 1 fly Forth from N ; Becket v ii 287 

North-east the N-e took and turned him South-west, then „ 

the .South-west turned him N-e, „ n ii 320- 

Northumberland (Northumbria) Thou art a great voice in A' ! Harold r i 114 

I heard from thv A" to-day. „ i i 3.50 

^^"ash up that old crown of A'. „ V i 167 

Northumberland (Earl of) and death to N ! Queen Mary i i 67 

she spoke even of -A' pitifully, „ I i 93 

1 do beUeve he holp -Y „ i v 278 

when you put N to death, „ I v 48.5 

never whine Like that poor heart, A", „ n ii 333 

Was not Lord Pembroke with A' ? „ n iv 8 

His breaking with -Y broke A". „ n iv 13 

False to N, is he false to me ? „ n iv 39 

Why, ev'n the haughty prince. A", „ mi 147 

The stormy Wyatts and A"^, „ m ii 168 

A new N, another \\'yatt ? .. v v 188 

Northmnbria (ancient earldom) When didst thou hear 

from thy N ? Harold i i 281 

Leave me alone, brother, mth my N : „ i i 286 

I heard from my N yesterday. „ I i 331 

How goes it then with thy A" ? „ i i 3.33 



Northumbria 



1020 



Oan 



Worthumbria (ancient earldom) {cnnllnued) fain had ealcineJ 

all N To one black ash, Harold ui i 56 

I come for mine o^ti Earldom, my N ; ., iv ii 30 

N threw thee off, she will not have thee, „ iv ii 33 

Korthumbrian (adj.) Among the good N folk, „ i ii 220 

Our old jV crovvn, And kings of our own choosing. „ iv i 31 

Of the TV helmet on the heath ? „ v i 144 

Northumbrian (s) if his N's rise And hurl him from them, — „ ii ii 45.5 
Thou didst arouse the fierce N's'. ., v i 347 

And that the false N held aloof, ., v ii 165 

Norway (coraitry) and the giant King of IV, Harold 

Hardrada — .. in ii 12'2 

as having been so bruised By Harold, king of iV ; ., iv i 111 

Norway (King) He hath gone to kindle N against England, ., iii i 79 
Since Tostig came with N — • ., iv i 173 

I am foraging For N's army. „ iv ii 6 

Free thee or slay thee, N will have war ; No man 

would strike mth Tostig, save for N. 
Thou art nothing in thine England, save for N, 
What for N then ? He looks for land among us, 
sequel had been other than his league With iV, 
Here by dead N without dream or dawn ! 

Nose cackling of bastardy under the Queen's own n ? 
Who rub their fawning n's in the dust, 
God hath blest or cursed me with a n — ■ 
God hath given your Grace a ??., or not, 
rose but pricks his n Against the thorn, 
wlien I was a-getting o' bluebells for your ladyship's 

n to smell on — 
wait Till his n rises ; he will be very king. 
Lady Marian holds her ii when she steps across it. 

Nosing S'fc Carrion-nosing 

Nostril pulTe.l out sucli an incense of unctuosity into 
the n's of our Gods of Church and State, 

Note He never yet could brook the n of scorn, 
play the n Whereat the tlog shall howl 

Nothing (See also Naught, Nought, Nowt, Something' 
nothing) .V ? Alice. Never, your Grace. 
What such a one as Wyatt says is u : 
And 11 of the titles to the crown ; 
he is free enough in talk. But tells me n. 
They know n ; They burn for n. 
but say the world is ?t — 
N, Madam, Save that methought I gather'd 
N ; but ' come, come, come,' and all awry, 
quiet, ay, as yet — N as yet. 
Make not thou The n something. 
On a sudden - at a something — for a n — • 
Anything or n ? 

he would answer n, I could make « of him ; 
^V from you ! (repeat) 
we be beggars, we come to ask o' you. We ha' n. 

Second Begqar. Rags, n but our rags. Foresters in 190 

Notice 1 have n from our partisans Within the city Queen Mart/ n iii 51 
A n from the priest, Becket in iii 3 

Flutter'd or flatter'd by your n of her. The Falcon 538 

Nottingham Tliou knowest that the SheriS of N loves 

thee. Foresters i i 223 

The Sheriff of N was there— not ,Iohn. „ i i 252 

Beware of John and the Sheriff of N. „ i i 255 

What art thou, man ? Sheriff of iV ? ,. i ii 191 

in N they say There bides a foul witch „ ii i 202 

if thou wilt siiow us the way back to N. .. ii i 361 

is it true ? — That John last week retum'd to N, .. iii 147 

Part shall go to the almshouses at A', „ iii 2ii(i 

That business which we have in N — ., in 2:!0 

And may your business thrive in N ! „ in 245 

I tnow them arrant knaves in N. ,. in 302 

Black news, black news from A' ! „ ni 447 

I go to .V. SheriS, thou wilt find me at N. „ iv 800 

No, let him be. Sheriff of N, „ iv 815 

Nought (nothing) There's n but the vire of God's 

hell Queen Mary iv iii 526 

Novel sometimes been moved to tears by a chapter 

of tine writing in a n ; Prom, of Ma'j in 209 



., IV ii 18 
IV ii 23 

IV ii 52 
„ IV iii 89 
„ IV iii 122 

Queen Mary I i 59 

„ ni iii 242 

„ m V 179 

„ in V 203 

Harold I i 422 

Becket iii i 162 

V ii 184 
Foresters j i 84 



Becket in iii 116 

V ii 299 
Harold I ii 191 

Queen Mary i v 574 

' m i 139 

in i 383 

in ii 194 

v ii 113 

V ii 368 

V iii 101 
V V 15 

Harold I i 111 

I i 363 

I i 443 

The Falcon 133 

Prom, of Mail in 496 

III 802, 809 



Noviciate Breaking already from thy » Beeket v ii 80 

Small peace was mine in my ?i, „ v ii 87 

Noway and 1 n doubt But that with God's grace, I 

can live so still. Queen Mary n ii 218 

Nowt (nothing) I knaws n o' what toalks says. Prom, of May i 27 

A' — what could he saay ? „ 1 152 

But if that be n to she, then it be n to me. „ 1 182 

Hesn't he left ye « ? Dora. No, Mr. Dobson. „ n 7 

I were insured. Miss, an' I lost n by it. .. ii 58 

Out o' the chaumber ! I'll mash tha into n. .. in 735 

Nubbut (only) (See also Nobbut) Owd Steer gi'es n cowd 

tea to 'is men, and owil Dobson gi'es beer. „ ii 224 

Numb'd Has often n me into apathy Against the ., i 227 

Number'd We dally with our lazy moments here. 

And hers are n. Queen Mary v iii 109 

Nun Thou art my n, thy cloister in mine arms. Harold I ii 63 

saw thy willy-nilly n Vying a tress „ v i 148 
What shall it be ? I'll go as a ?i. Becket. No. 
Rosamund. What, not good enough Even to 
play at n ? Becket. Dan John with a n, 

That Map, Becket i i 301 

thy solitude among thy n's. May that save thee ! ., v ii 176 

Nunnery Put her away into a « I ' „ Pro. 65 

Gome thou with me to Godstow n, ., iv ii 366 

To put her into Godstow n. (repeat) Becket v i 208, 210 

He bal me put her into a n — Becket v i 214 

Get thee back to thy n with all haste ; „ v ii 163 

Nurse (s) The n's yawn'd, the cradle gaped, Queen Mary III vi 93 

My n would tell me of a molehill Harold rv iii 128 
My good old n, I had forgotten tliou wast sitting 

there. The Falcon 34 

You can take it, n ! „ 490 

my » has broken The thread of my dead flowers, „ 521 

I thank you, my good n. ., 560 

And thou too leave us, my dear n, alone. „ 701 

Ay, the dear n will leave you alone ; „ 702 

I have anger'd your good a ; „ 707 

Our old n crying as if for her own child, Prom, of May ii 479 

Nursery (adj.) Then she got me a place as n governess, „ in 385 

Nursery (s) That may seem strange beyond his n. Queen Mary u ii 396 

Nursery-cocker'd The n-c child will jeer at aught „ ii ii 394 

Nursery-tale That n-t Still read, then ? Prom, of May ni 525 

Nut woodland squirrel sees the n Behind the shell. Foresters ii i 647 

On k'.s and acorns, ha ! Or the King's deer ? „ iv 882 



Oaf 
Oak 



Foresters n i 263 



o's, ghosts o' the mist, ^vills-o'-the-wisp ; 

(See also Shambles-oak) Pine, beech and plane, 

0, wabiut. The Cup i i 1 

whose storm-voice Unsockets the strong o, „ n 283 

Such hearts of o as they be. Foresters n i 4 

And these rough o's the palms of Paradise ! ,. n i 169 

Here's a pot o' mid honey from an old o, ,. II i 296 

before the shadow of these dark o's .. ii i 605 

hundreds of huge o's, Gnarl'd — „ in 91 

In that 0, where twelve Can stand upright, „ m 309 

Our feast is yonder, spread beneath an o, „ iv 190 

Meanwhile, farewell Old friends, old patriarch o's. ,, iv 1054 

yet 1 think these o's at dawn and even, ., iv 1066 

these old o's will murmur thee Marian along with Robin. ,, iv 1093 

Oaken present her with this o chaplet as Queen of the wood, .. ni 59 

Oak-tree Come from out That o-t ! „ iv 998 

Oan (own) and he calls out among our o men, ' The 

land belongs to the people ! ' Prom, of May 1 140 

fur I niver touched a drop of owt till my o 

wedding-daay, „ 1 362 



then back agean, a-foUermg my o shadder — 

an' them theer be soom of her o roses, 

the Lord bless 'er — 'er o sen ; 

I would taake the owd blini.1 man to my o fireside. 



I 371 
n38 
n40 
n74 



Oan 



1021 



Old 



Oan (own) {continued) and you should sit i' your o 

parlour quite like a laady, ye should ! Prom, of May II 97 
Fur she'd niver 'a been talkin' haafe an hour wi* 

the divil 'at killed her o sister, „ ii 604 
'Oape (hope) They can't be many, my dear, but I 'o's 

they'll be 'appy. „ 1 353 

Oath To bind me first by o's I could not keep, Queen Mary i v 557 

he freed himself By o and compurgation Harold n ii 52U 
he hath not bound me by an o — Is ' ay ' an o ? is 

■ ay ' strong as an o ? ., n ii 661 

same sin to break my word As break mine o ? „ u ii 665 

thou hast sworn an o Which, if not kept, „ ii ii 738 

— am grateful for thine honest o, „ n ii 756 

Hast thou had absolution for thine o? ,, m i 212 

son, when thou didst tell me of thine o, „ in i 268 
my son ! Are all o'5 to be broken then, „ ni i 286 
lost Somewhat of upright stature thro' mine o, ., rn ii 57 
will ye upon o. Help us against the Norman ? ,. iv i 180 
deinl Hath haunted me — mine o — my wife — „ v i 318 
My fatal o — the dead Saints — the dark dreams — „ y i 380 
His was broken — holy Norman Saints, „ v i 616 
He that was false in o to me, „ v ii 151 
Being boimden by my coronation o To do men justice. Berkct i iii 396 
that merits death, — False o on holy cross — „ i¥ ii 209 

Ob Wouldst thou call my Oberon O ? Foresters n ii 131 

Never O before his face. .. ii ii 133 

Obedience .promise full Allegiance and o to the 

death. Queen Mary ii ii 169 

in this imit}- and o Unto the holy see „ in iii 157 

His tractate upon True O, „ iv i 92 

serviceable In all o, as mine own hath been ; Harold in i 292 

by that canonical o Thou still hast owed Becket I iii 275 

Fealty to the King, o to thyself ? „ I iii 587 

Obedient — the world A most o beast and fool — Queen Mary IV iii 414 

Oberon And capering hand in hand with 0. Foresters n i 498 

AVouldst thou call my Ob ? „ n ii 131 

for O fled away Twenty thousand leagues to-day. ,, n ii 142 

Obey Well, well, you must o ; Queen Mary I iv 253 

1 must o the Queen and Council, man. „ iv ii 164 
your King and Queen, and not for dread „ iv iii 177 
Sire, I you. Come quickly. „ v i 220 
And yet I must o the Holy Father, „ v ii 38 
the Count's conditions, my goorl friend. Harold ii ii 276 
Seem to o them. „ n ii 280 
him, speak him fair, „ n ii 317 

my first and last commandment. Go ! „ v i 359 
Didst thou not promise Henry to o These ancient laws Becket i iii 17 
Sign and o ! ' .. i iii 1.32 
Sign, and o the crown ! .. I iii 144 
Aiid swear to o the customs. „ I iii 270 

1 promised The King to o these customs, „ i iii 557 
That thou o, not me, but God in me, „ I iii 721 
since we likewise swore to o the customs, „ v i 54 
No man to love me, honour me, o me ! „ v i 240 
Still I must them. Fare you well. The Cup i i 158 
Up with you, all of you, out of it ! hear and o. Foresters n ii 185 
You hear your Queen, o ! „ ni 464 

Obeyed who had but o her father ; Queen Mary 1 i 95 

tlie child her father. „ I v 494 

crown WoiUd cleave to me that but o the crown, Becket v i 50 

Obligation With bitter o to the Count — Harold n ii 221 

every bond and debt and o Incurr'd as Chancellor. Becket i iii 710 

Obliged you worked well enough, and I am much o 

to all of you. Prom, of May m 62 
Observance all manner of homages, and o^s, and circum- 

lientlibuses. Foresters I i 103 
Obtain by your interce,ssion May from the Apostolic 

see 0, Quee7i Mary in iii 147 

Occasion on a great o sure to wake As great a wrath in 

Becket — Becket ni i 87 

They seek — you make — o for your death. „ v ii 558 

two-legg'd dogs Among us who can smell a true o, The Cup i ii 113 

but this day has brought A great o. The Falcon 489 

Occupy that anyone Should seize our person, o our 

state. Queen Mary n ii 178 



Ocean And roll the golden o's of our grain. The Cup n 269 

or wreckt And dead beneath the midland o. Foresters ii i 657 

Odd (adj.) Make us despise it at o hours, my Lord. Queen Mary iv iii 38& 
I have to pray you, some o time, „ v i 258 

But doth not the weight of the fiesh at o times over- 
balance the weight of the church, ha friar ? Foresters i ii 61 

Odd (s) They are all too much at o's to close at once Queen Mary i v 632 
(iardiner knows, but the Comicil are all at o's, „ n i 13S> 

B\it seeing valour is one against all o's, Foresters IV 318 

Odo (Bishop of Bayeux) coming with his brother The 

Bayeux bishop, Harold n ii 347 

and O said, ' Thine is the right, „ n ii 356 

Odour Let all the air reel into a mist of o. The Cup n 185 

O'erleap after rain o's a jutting rock And shoots „ i i 110 

OSal with throi^Ti Into the blind sea of forget- 

fulness. Queen Mary in iii 191 

scum And o of the city would not change „ ' iv iii 77 

men, the scum and o of the Church ; Becket i iii 40& 

Offence As persons undetiled with our o, Queen Mary in iii 144 

and mighty slow To feel o's. Prom, of May m 630^ 

Offend You o us ; you may leave us. Queen Mary i v 210 

You o us. Gardiner. These princes are like children, „ " i v 232 
It is the crown O's him — The Cup n 530' 

Offended I have o against heaven and earth Queen Mary iv iii 124 

since my hand o, having written Against my heart, „ iv iii 247 

■ This hath o — this unworthy hand ! ' „ iv iii 613 

Offending You have an old trick of o us ; „ m iv 315 

Offer a formal o of the hand Of Philip ? „ i v 349' 

The formal o of Prince Philip's hand. ,. i v 588- 

Offer'd has o her his son Philip, the Pope and the Devil. „ i i 105 

a hundred Gold pieces once were o by the Duke. The Falcon 324 

Has he o you marriage, this gentleman ? Prom, of May m 289' 

Offering Hec Peace-offering 

OflSce I have lust mine o. Queen Mary I v 236 

Spain in all the great o's of state ; ,. Ii i 178 

no foreigner Hold n in the household, „ ni iii 72 

set up The Holy here — garner the wheat, „ v v 113 

tell the cooks to close The doors of all the o's below. „ v v 117 

Love him ! why not ? thine is a loving o, Harold ii ii 97 

fiU'd All o's, all bishopricks with EngUsh — ,, n ii 535 

I had been so true To Henry and mine o Becket I iii 693 

both of us Too headlong for our o. „ n ii 290 

Nor make me traitor to my holy o. „ v ii 149 

You should attend the o, give them heart. „ v ii 598 

He said, ' Attend the o.' Becket. Attend the o ? „ v ii 608 

get you back ! go on ivith the o. „ v iii 33 

Back, I say ! Go on with the o. „ v iii 3,9 

Officer the Queen's O's Are here in force Queen Mary i ii 108 

by the judgment of the o's of the said lord king, Foresters I iii 65 

OJs King Hath divers o and ons, o and belongings, Becket Iv ii 32 

Oftener But you were o there. I have none but you. „ ni i 53 

Oil I Scrajjed from your fint;er-points the holy o ; Queen Mary iv ii 133 

Olaf (a Norwegian king) .-^t . O, not while I am by ! Harold i i 395 

Old (adj.) (''>'(■<• also Owd, Owld) O Nokes, can't it make 

thee a bastard ? Queen Mary I i 28- 

No, o Nokes. Old Nokes. It's Harry. „ i i 33 

for thou was born i' the tail end of o Harry the Seventh. „ i i 42 

1 was born true man at five in the forenoon i' the tail 

of o Harry, „ i i 46 

but I and my o woman 'ud bum upon it, ,, I i 56 

Ay, but he's too o. „ i i 121 

O Bourne to the hfe ! „ i iij 30 

Yon gray o Gospeller, sour as midwinter. Begin with him. „ i iii 40 

By the mass, o friend, we'll have no pope here „ i iii 42 

Ay, that am I, new converted, but the o leaven sticks 

to my tongue yet. „ i iii 48. 

but this fierce o Gardiner — his big baldness, „ i iv 263 

or wave And wind at their o battle : he must have 

written. „ i y 357 

Not yet ; but your o Traitors of the Tower — „ i v 483- 

Why comes that o fox-Fleming back again ? „ I v 581 

None so new. Sir Thomas, and none so o, Sir Thomas. 
No new news that Pliihp comes to wed Mary, no 
news that all men hate it. Sir Thomas would 
have hated it. „ n i 15- 



Old 



1022 



Old 



Old (adj.) (contirmed) Sir Thomas always granted the 

wine. Queen 

Ay — sonnets — a fine courtier of the o court, o Sir 

"Thomas. 
Wake, or the stout o island will become A rotten 

limb of Spain, 
you that have kept your o customs upright, 
I have been there with o Sir Thomas, and the beds 

I know. 
Ay, gray o castle of Alington, green field Beside the 

brimming Medway, 
They go like those o Pharisees in John Convicted 

by their conscience, 
And scared the gray o porter and his wife. 
I know not my letters ; the o priest taught me nothing. 
Far hefer had I in my country hall Been reading 

some book, with mine o hound Couch'd at my 

hearth, and mine o flask of wine Beside me, 
I am an o man wearied with my journey, Ev'n with 

my joy. 
and are well agreed That those o statutes touching 

Lollardism 

Rome, that first made martyrs in the Church, 
You have an o trick of offenthng us ; 

Touch him upon his o heretical talk, 
^len now are bow'd and o, the doctors tell you, 
l)ur o friend Cranmer, Your more especial love, 
there's An o world English adage to the point. 
Cool as the light in o decaying wood ; 
Monsters of misfcradition, o enough To scare me 

into dreaming. 
Good day, o friend ; what, you look somewhat worn ; 
in the Testaments, Both and New. 
Crying, ' Forward ! ' — set our o church rocking, 
Hist ! there be two o gossips — gospellers. 
And the gray dawn Of an o age that never will be 

mine 
Probing an o state-secret — how it chanced That this 

young Earl 
Noble as his young person and o shield. 
Ah, weak and meek o man. Seven-fold dishonour'd 

0, miserable, diseased, 

1 am a harm to England. uncanonical Stigand — 
Stand by him, mine o friend. 

So says o Gurth, not I : yet hear ! thine earldom, 

Tostig, hath been a kingdom. Their o crown Ls 

yet a force among them, 
and I beat him. Even o Gurth would fight. I had 

much ado To hold mine own agamst o Gurth. 

Gurth, 
I dug mine into My o fast friend the shore, 
Comits his o beads, and hath forgotten thee, 
our good King Kneels mumbling some o bone — ■ 

1, shrivell'd Stigand, I, Dry as an o wood-fungus 
on a dead tree, 

I do beheve My o crook'd spine would bud out two 

young wings 
No, not strange This was o himian laughter in o Rome 
Our Northmnbrian crown. And king.s of our o\vn 

choosing. 
Your o crown Were little help without our Saxon 

carles 
There is a pleasant fable in o books. 
This Wulfnoth Would take me on liis knees and 

tell me tales 
O man, Harold Hates nothing ; not his fault, 
So loud, that, by St. Dunstan, o St. Thor— 
but our o Thor Heard his own thunder again, 
O dog. Thou art drunk, o dog ! 
Wash up that o cro\vn of Northimiberland. 
And chanting that o song of Brunanburg Where 

England conquer'd. 
And our o songs are prayers for England too ! 
but I, wretch, o Stigand, With hands too limp 

to brandish iron — 



Mary ii i 41 

II i 46 

n i 104 
u i 158 

II i 184 

II i 243 

II ii 8 
II iii 16 
II iii 57 

ni i 44 

„ III ii 127 

in iv 7 
,. m iv 126 
„ in iv 315 
„ m iv 352 
.. in iv 408 
,, III iv 416 
rv i 175 
„ IV ii 5 

„ IV ii 102 

„ IV ii 115 

„ IV iii 234 

„ IV iii 403 

„ IV iii 460 

V ii 234 

V ii 487 

V ii 513 

V V 132 

V V 178 
Harold I i 81 

lill2 



1 1302 



1 1436 

n i 7 

n ii 447 

n ii 469 

m i 7 

mi 24 
in ii 163 

IV 131 

ivi34 
rvi56 

ivi71 
IV i 128 
IV iii 146 
IV iii 149 
IV iii 163 
vil67 

vi215 
vi222 

vi447 



Old (adj.) (continued) He is chanting some o warsong. Harold v i 495 

War-woodman of o Woden, how he fells The mortal 

copse of faces ! 
and most amorous Of good o red sound liberal 

Gascon wine : 
beheve thee The veriest Galahad of o Arthur's hall. 
Well, well, men must die, or the world would grow 

mouldy. 
The good o man would sometimes have his jest — 
You mil do much To rake out all o dying heats, 
I hate a spht between o friendships as I hate the 

dirty gap 
And that o priest whom John of Sahsbury trusted 

Hath sent another, 
for to be sure it's no more than a week since our o 

Father PhiUp 
tho' to be sure our mother 'ill sing me o songs 
tor the King would act servitor and hand a dish 

to his son ; 
Mine o friend, Thomas, I would there were that 

perfect trust between us. 
You could not — o affection master'd you, 
I know not why You call these o things back again. 
The King's present, carried off the casks. 
And lose his head as o St. Denis did. 
May they not say you dared not show yourself In 

your place ? 
I am not mad, not sick, not o enough To doat on one 

alone. 
It is 0, I know not How many hundred years, 
we would add Some golden fringe of gorgeousness 

beyond use. 
Did not some o Greek Say death was the chief good ? 
This thing here they are but blue beads — ^my Piero, 
Ay, my lady, but won't you speak with the o woman first. 
And yet to speak white truth, my good o mother. 
It's the .Scripture text, ' Let us eat and drink, 

for to-morrow we die.' Prom, of May I 258 



„ T i 588 

Becket, Pro. 100 
„ Pro. 129 

„ Pro. 408 

I i 61 

„ n ii 114 

n ii 380 



„ m i 110 
m i 184 

„ III iii 138 

„ in iii 262 

V ii 143 

V ii 270 

V ii 442 

V ii 480 

V ii 596 

The Cup I iii 69 
n342 



II 439 
n513 

The Falcon 47 
182 
501 



' What are we,' says the blind o man in Lear ? 
I hate tears. Marriage is but an o tradition. 
That fine, fat, hook-nosed uncle of mine, o Harold, 
will each Bid their o bond farewell with smiles, not 

tears ; 
for when the tide Of full democracy has overwhelm'd 

This world. 
Tut ! you talk feudalism. 
Neither the o world, nor the new, nor father. 
And poor o father not die miserable. 
Our nurse crying as if for her own child, 
I do not dare, like an o friend, to shake it. 
I have always told Father that the huge o ashtree 

there would cause an accident some day ; 
for, indeed, he tells me that he met you once in 

the times, 
and when the children grew too o for me, 
your Father must be now in extreme o age. 
We Steers are of o blood, tho' we be fallen, 
and your own name Of Harold sounds so English 

and so o 
I be lanker than an o horse turned out to die on the 

common, 
and your Ladyship hath sung the o proverb out of 

fashion. 
And how often in o histories have the great men striven 

against the stream, 
I am o and forget. Was Prince John there ? 
o faces Press rmmd us, and warm hands close with 

warm hands. 
Ay, ay, gown, coif, and petticoat, and the o woman's 

blessing with them to the last fringe. 
Except this o hag have been bribed to lie. Robin. 

We hags should be bribed to speak truth, 
There is but one o woman in the hut. 
There is yet another o woman. 
hag, how should thy one tooth drill thro' this ? 



1 263 
1 491 
1 510 

I 524 

1 594 
I 670 
I 674 
I 722 
n479 
n526 

m244 

ni263 
m387 
ni400 
ni604 

ni610 



Foresters i i 51 

„ I i 164 

1 1242 
ii250 

I iii 18 

nil95 

ni234 

ni241 

ui244 

_ni275 



Old 



1023 



One 



Old (adj.) (contiimed) There's for you, and there's for 

you — and the n woman's welcome. Foresters u i 290 

The o wretch is mad, and her bread is beyond mo : „ II i 291 

Here's a pot o' wild honey from an o oak, „ n i 296 

And, o hag tho' I be, I can spell the hand. „ n i 350 

Why do you listen, man, to the o fool ? „ n i 358 
All the sweet saints bless your worship for your alms 

to the woman ! „ il i 364 

How should this o lamester guide us ! „ ii i 369 

Why, an o woman can shoot closer than you two. „ u i 400 

and make thine o carcase a target for us three. „ n i 404 

Did I not tell you an o woman could shoot better ? „ n i 407 
Thou art no o woman — thou art disguised — thou art 

one of the thieves. „ n i 410 

as I am, I will not brook to see Three upon two. „ n i 422 
A brave o fellow but he angers me. ., n i 471 
He is and almost mad to keep the land. ,. n i 528 
thou wast by And never drewest sword to help the o 

man „ n i 541 

The man dotes. „ n ii 83 
And I, Much, say as much, for being every inch a 

man I honour every inch of a woman. „ ill 62 

When the flower was wither'd and o. „ iv 22 

at last I crawl'd like a sick crab from my o shell, ,, iv 126 

Ay, for Much is every inch a man. „ iv 289 
Because thou art always so much more of a man than 

ray youngsters o Much. Mueh. Well, we Muches 

be 0. Robin. as the hills. Much. as the mill. „ rv 299 

Where is this o Sir Richard of the Lea ? „ iv 438 

and thus This o Sir Richard might redeem his land. .. iv 487 

By .St. Vitus Have you gone mad ? „ iv 614 

And this o crazeling in the Utter there. „ iv 634 
Child, thou shalt wed him, Or thine o father will 

go mad — he will, ,. iv 645 

Carry her off, and let the o man die. ,. iv 677 

Meanwhile, farewell friends, o patriarch oaks. „ iv 1054 
And surely these o oaks will murmur thee Marian 

along with Robin. „ iv 1093 
Old (s) and watch The parch'd banks rolling incense, 

as of 0, Queen Mary I v 92 

Should not this day be held in after years More 

solemn than of o ? „ ni iii 91 

This hard coarse man of o hath crouch'd to me „ iv ii 169 

but 1 know it of o, he hates me too ; ., v ii 60 
Did not Heaven speak to men in dreams of o ? 

Harold. Ay — well — of o. Harold I ii 95 

What, this I and this ! — what ! new and o together ! Becket I iii 310 

We have had our leagues of o with Eastern kings. The Cup i ii 101 

Perhaps I thought with those of o. The Falcon 878 
Olden Is like a word that comes from o days. Queen Mary m v 34 

Let these decide on what was customary In o days, Becket n ii 176 
Older I am eleven years o than he is. Queen Mary i v 68 

1 am eleven years o than he. Poor boy ! „ v r 46 
oaks, Gnarl'd — o than the thrones of Europe — Foresters m 92 

Oldest Becket, I am the o of the Templars ; Becket i iii 247 

I am the o of thy men, and thou and thy youngsters Foresters iv 294 
Old-iasiiioned I have heard that ' your Lordship,' and 
' your Ladyship,' and ' your Grace ' are all grow- 
ing o-f ! From, of May m 318 

But the love of sister for sister can never be o-f. „ m 320 

Oldham Luscombe, Nokes, O, Skipworth ! „ in 53 
Old-world There was an o-w tomb beside my 

father's. Queen Mary v ii 393 

these o-w servants Are all but flesh and blood The Falcon 707 

full democracy has overwhelm'd This w, Prom, of May i 594 

learnt at last that all His o-w faith, „ n 332 

Olive-branch more of o-b and amnesty For foes at home — Becket v ii 15 

Ominous Not stagger'd by this o earth and heaven ; Harold i i 207 

Ommost (almost) Seeams I o knaws the back on 'im — Prom, of May n577 

One There is but o tiling against them. Queen Mary i i 100 

and sever'd from the faith, will return into the o 

true fold, „ i iii 22 

Calais ! Our o point on the main, the gate of France ! ., i v 125 

Spain and we, crown, might rule the world. ,. I v 303 

But Philip never wTites me o poor word, „ i v 360 



One {continued) For Philip comes, o hand in mine, 

and Steadying the tremulous pillars of the 

Church — Qtieen Mary i v 515 

They are all too much at odds to close at once In 

full-throated No ! 
you stroke me on o cheek. Buffet the other. 
So 1 say Your city is divided, and I fear scruple, 
Am I Thomas White ? word before she comes. 
And arm and strike as with o hand, 
moving side by side Beneath o canopy. 
They smile as if content with o another. 

crater opens when another shuts, 
but 1 say There is no man — there was o woman 

with us — 
Nay come with me — o moment ! 
You were the o sole man in either house Who 

stood upright 

1 say you were the o sole man who stood. 

I am the o sole man in either house. 
Well, you man, becaase you stood upright, 

II any man in any way would be The o man, he 
shall be so to his cost. 

yet I found day, a wholesome scripture, 

call they not The o true faith, a loathsome idol- 
worship ? 

there comes a missive from the Queen It shall 
be all my study for o hour 

with free wing The world were all o Araby. 

half Will flutter here, o there. 
Methinks that would you tarry o day more (The 

news was sudden) 
For day more, so far as I can tell. 
Then o day more to please her Majesty, 
retum'd To the o Catholic Universal Church, 

Repentant of his errors ? 
Pray with o breath, o heart, o soul for me. 
What, not o day ? 

and it was thought we tw'o Might make o flesh. 
No — we were not made flesh in happiness, no 

happiness here ; But now we are made o flesh 

in misery ; 
And there is o Death stands behind the Groom, 

And there is o Death stands behind the Bride — 
and to send us again, according to His promise, 

the o King, the Christ, 
Ay, worse than that — not o hour true to me ! 
Why then the wrath of Heaven hath three tails, 

The devil only o. 
But heaven and earth are threads of the same loom, 

Play into o another. 
It is but for moon. 
And all the North of Hmnber is o storm. 
Harold, 1 am thy friend, o life with thee. 
Sir Count, He had but o foot, he must have hopt away, 
were or should be all England, for this cow-herd, like 

my father, „ iv i 79 

Ye heard o witness even now. „ iv i 170 

1 have not spoken to the king word ; and o 1 must. 

Farewell ! „ V i 336 

Whose life was all o battle, incarnate war, „ v i 397 

Make thou o man as three to roll them do^vn ! „ v i 577 

No, no — brave Gurth, o gash from brow to knee ! .. v ii 70 

But woman ! Look you, we never mean to part again. ., v ii 79 
Death ! — and enough of death for this o day, ., v ii 120 

Of o self-stock at first, Make them again o people — „ v ii 186 

True, rose will outblossom the rest, o rose hi a 

bower. Becket, Pro. 345 

but I fear this o fancy hath taken root, „ Pro. 480 

And goodly acres — we will make her whole : Not o 

rood lost. „ I i 165 

So that you grant me o slight favour. ., i ii 58 

And some are reeds, that o time sway to the current, ,. i iii 593 

Grant me o day To ponder these demands. .. i iii 668 

she holds it in Free and perpetual alms, unsubject 

to earthy sceptre. „ i iii 681 



I V 634 
u i 117 
II ii 100 
II ii 109 

II ii 292 
mi 97 

mi 211 
mi 323 

ni i 337 
ra ii 189 

m iii 252 
ra iii 263 
m iii 265 
III iii 268 

m iii 276 

III iv 84 

III iv 219 

m vl84 
m v210 
III vi 196 

m vi 233 
m vi 246 

III vi 247 

IV iii 21 

IV iii 104 
vi 209 

V ii 137 



V ii 150 

V ii 165 

viv53 

V vl59 



Harold I i 62 

„ I i 211 

„ I ii 30 

„ iiii291 

.. uii649 

„ n ii 675 



One 



1024 



Open 



One (continued) Who stole the widow's u sitting' hen o' 

Sunday, when she was at mass ? Becket i iv 121 

And I ha' nine darters i' the spital that be dead ten 

times o'er i' o day wi' the putrid fever ; „ I iv 251 

With Becket ! I have but o hour with thee — „ n i 24 

Let there not be o frown in this o hour. „ ii i 43 

We have but o bond, her hate of Becliet. „ n i 166 
My grain of good counsel which you will not swallow. „ n ii 378 

leave Lateran and Vatican in o dust of gold — „ n ii 475 

And fair child to fondle ! ,, m i 12 
I but ask'd her question, and she primm'd her mouth .. m i 74 

and bad me whatever I saw not to speak o word, ,. in i 133 
and then not to speak o word, for that's the rule o' the 

garden, .. in i 137 
tho' I shouldn't speak o word, I wish you joy o' the 

King's brother. „ in i 154 
Yet thing more. Thou hast broken thro' the pales 

Of privilege, „ in iii 192 
I am bound For that n hour to stay with good Khig Louis, ., in iii 247 

He said thy hfe Was not o hour's worth in England .. in iii 251 
word further. Doth not the fewness of anything 

make the fulness of it in estunation ? ,. ni iii 301 

the wolves of England Must murder her o shepherd, „ m iii 344 
Could you keep her Indungeon'd from o whisper of 

the wind, „ IV ii 146 

Take thy o chance ; Catch at the last straw. „ rv ii 220 
downward plimge of his paw would rend awav 

Eyesight ., rv ii 283 
Rosamund hath not answer'd you o word ; Madam, I 

will not answer you o word. ,. rv ii 362 

She lives — but not for him ; o point is gam'd. .. iv ii 415 

Your Grace will never have o quiet hour. _ ., v i 78 
But o question — How fares thy pretty boy, the little 

Geoffrey ? „ v ii 165 

And breathe o prayer for my liege-lord the King, „ v ii 191 

slow, fat, white, a burthen of the hearth ; „ v ii 211 

1 never spied in thee o gleam of grace. ,. v ii 474 
I pray you for o momeiU stay and speak. „ v ii 525 
and throne king above them all. The Cuf I i 93 
It is the o step in the dark beyond Our expectation, „ I i 212 
put forth paw. Slew four, and knew it not, „ i ii 126 
There may be courtesans for aught I know 'Whose life 

is dishonour. „ iii 194 

No, not step with thee. „ i iii 96 

Then with o quick short stab — eternal peace. ,, i iii 124 
Tell him there is o shadow among the shadows, ghost 

of all the ghosts— „ n 139 
The shout of Synorix and Camma sitting Upon o throne, „ n 148 

They two should drink together from o cup, „ n 361 
and plate of dried prunes be all-but-nothing. The Falcon 135 

Oh sweet saints ! o plate of prunes ! „ 215 

His o companion here — nay, I have heard That, „ 225 

It will be hard, I fear. To find o shock upon the field „ 301 
we have but o piece of earthenware to serve the salad 

in to my lady, „ 481 

My thing left of value in the world ! ,. 496 

And word more. Good ! let it be but o. ,. 510 

I cannot. Not a morsel, not o morsel. „ 573 
I am sure that more than o brave fellow owed His 

death to the chann in it. „ 633 

My last sight ere 1 swoon'd was o sweet face „ 647 

My child Florio lying still so sick, „ 678 

who comes To rob you of your o dehght on earth. „ 828 
and 'er an' the owd man they fell a kissin' o' o 

another From, of May i 21 

I seed that o cow o' thine i' the pinfold agean as I 

wur a-coomin' 'ere. „ 1 190 

An' if tha can't keep thy o cow i' border, „ 1 197 

I niver 'es sa much as o pin's prick of paain ; „ i 359 
but when thou be as owd as me thou'll put o word 

fur another as I does. „ 1 381 

but time's vice may be The virtue of another ; „ i 534 

1 could put all that o' o side easy anew. „ n 111 
when mea and my sweet'art was a workin' along o' 

o side wi' o another, „ u 152 



One {continued) wasn't thou and me a-bussin' o' o 

another t'other side o' the haaycock, rroni. of Mai/ ii 231 

Left but o dreadful line to say, that we Should 

find her in the river ; „ n 411 

will he ever be of o faitli with his wife ? „ in 178 

Wasn't dear mother herself at least by o side a lady ? „ lit 301 

Look up ! word, or do but smile ! „ in 677 

and to her you came Veiling o sin to act another. „ III 773 

The shelter of your roof — not for o moment — „ ni 800 

Shall 1 keep o little rose for Little John ? No. Foresters i i 112 

But if a man and a maid care for o another. „ I i 135 
If thou draw o inch nearer, I will give thee a buffet 

on the face. „ I i 145 
if a man and a maid love o another, may the maid 

give the first kiss ? " ' I ^"^^ 

Cloud not thy birthday with o fear for me. „ I ii 126 

We make but o hour's buzz, are only like The rainbow „ I ii 277 

I have reign'd o year in the wild wood. „ ii i 36 

to carve O lone hour from it, .. n i 43 

Tho' in moment she should glance away, ., ii i 161 

There is but o old woman in the hut. „ it i 241 

Old hag, how should thy o tooth drill thro' this ? „ ii i 276 

Speak but o word not only of forgiveness, ,. ii i 610 

We never robb'd o friend of the true King. „ in 157 

1 have but o penny in pouch, „ ni 193 
I have mark in gold which a pious son of the Church 

gave me „ in 280 
Well, as he said, o mark in gold. Marian. And 

thou ? Friar. O mark in gold. „ in 284 

half of this shall go to those they have wrong'd, 

half shall pass into our treasury. „ in 303 
How much hast thou about thee ? King Eichard. 

1 had mark. „ iv 165 
What more ? o thousand marks. Or else the land. „ IV 473 
Here be o thousand marks Out of our treasury to 

redeem the land. „ iv 492 

Mine eye most true to o hair's-breadth of aim. ,. iv 694 

1 never fomid o traitor in my band. „ iv 836 
Past the bank Of foxglove, then to left by that o yew. „ iv 974 
No — there's yet o other : I will not dine without him. „ iv 994 
Here — give me o shar]) pinch upon the cheek „ IV 1011 

Only (See also Nobbut, Nubbut) I am the o rose of all the 

stock That never thorn'd him ; Harold 1 i 425 

Motlier says f.'uld spoils all. Love is the o gold. Becket IV i 43 
' Till di-atii us part ' — those are the o words. Prom, of May I 658 

0ns KiTig Hath divers ofs and o, ofs and belongings, Becket iv ii 32 

Ony (any) or o waiiy, I'd slaiive out my hfe fur 'er. Prom, of May 1 177 

Hev' o' ye seen Eva ? „ I 313 

afoor o' ye wur burn — „ 1 366 

doiint ye hear of o? „ 1 390 

an' o' Steer's men, an' o o' my men „ n 34 

an' she wur as sweet as o on 'em — „ " 39 
And I would loove tha moor nor o gentleman 'ud 

loove tlia. „ n 105 

Onyhow (anyhow?) I thank you fur that. Miss Dora, o. „ 1 158 

Onythink (anything) Why, Miss, I be afeard I shall set 

iiim a-sweiiring like o. ., m 359 

Oop (up) The beer's gotten o into my 'ead. „ n 320 

but I thinks he be wakkenin' o. „ in 413 

Ooze All o's out ; yet him — Queen Mary i iv 205 

Open (adj.) You should be plain and o with me, niece. „ i iv 217 

In clear and o tlay were congruent With that vile Cranmcr „ in iv 230 

rare, a whole long day of o field. Becket 1 i 296 

1 am o to him. " „ X." 6^ 
No, look ! the door is o : let him be. „ V ii 316 
ami o arms To him who gave it ; The Cup i i 8.3 
Smitten with fever in the o field. Prom, of May III 806 

Open (verb) O the window, Knyvett; Queen Mary n i 154 

One crater u's when another shuts. ,. "l.j 322 

0, Ye everlasting gates ! „ ni ii 182 

Women, when I am dead, my heart, „ v v 153 

his, — So that he have one, — ,. ^ ^ 1^^ 

At last a harbour o's ; but therein Sunk rocks — .. v v 213 
this door O's upon the forest ! Out, begone I 7'he Cup I ii 329 
0, 0, or I will drive the door from the door-post. Foresters ii i 219 



Open'd 



1025 



Overlook 



Open'd this wa-s o, and the dead were found Sitting, Queen Mary v ii 395 
into thy mouth hadst thou but o it to thank him. Becket ill iii 277 

Knoclj, and it shall be o. „ v iii 64 

out The purple zone of hill and heaven ; The Cup i ii 407 

The blossom had o on every bough ; Prom, of May i 42 

Opening Beware of n out thy bosom to it, Hecket in iii 30 

That beam of davvn upon the o tlower. Foresters iv 3 

Opinion when men are tost On tides of strange o, Queeii Mary m iv 119 
True, I have held o's, hold some still, From, of May in 622 

Opportunity our o When I and thou will rob the nest of 

her. Foresters I ii 160 

Oppose I would set my men-at-arms to o thee, „ i i 323 

Opposite we will climb The mountain o and watch the 

chase. The Cup i i 117 

Oppress The walls o me. And yon huge keep Harold u ii 227 

help as from all that o us ! I'he Cup n 6 
Oppression The o of our people moves me so, Foresters in 109 
Opulent See Over-opulent 

Oracle this o of great Artemis Has no more power than 

other o's The Cup u 33 

Oran (in Algeria) Tunis, andO, and the Philippines, Queen Mary v i 48 

Orange (plant) You lived among your vines and o's, .. m iv 253 

1 that held the o blossom Dark as the yew? Prom, uf .May ii 629 
Orange (town) \\illiam of 0, William the Silent. Queen Mary in i 197 
Order (arrangement, etc.) Like loosely-scatter'd jewels, 

in fair », ., n i 28 

my cows in sweeter o Had I been such. .. in v 271 

ever-jarring Earldoms move To music and in o — Harold n ii 762 

She will break fence. I can't keep her in o. Prom, of May 1 195 

Order (command, etc.) (See also Border) To take such 

o wilh all heretics Queen Mary I v 34 

If this be not your Grace's o, „ n iv &4 

Have I the o's of tlie Holy Father ? Philip de Eleemosyna. 

O's, my lord — why, no ; for what am I ? Becket i iii 232 

I give you here an o To seize upon him. The Cup i i 164 

Will you betray him by this o ? „ i ii 245 

Is this your brother's o ? The Falcon 745 

Order (rank, etc.) Saving the honour of my o — ay. Becket i iii 21 

Saving (hine o I ., i iii 26 

Sa\ing (bine o, Thomas, Is black and white „ i iii 30 

Ordered pity this poor world myself that it is no better o. „ fro. 367 

Ordinance Either in making laws and o's Queen Mary m iii 130 

( )f all such laws and o's made ; „ m iii 142 

.Against the solenui o from Rome, Becket I iii 505 

Ordinary She looks comelier than o to-day; Queen Mary i i 71 

Ordnance there is o On the White Tower and on the 

Devil's Tower, „ n iii 43 

Organ O and pipe, and dulcimer, chants and hymns Becket v ii 365 

Original Cleaving to your o Adam-clay, Queen Mary it iii 418 

Orkney — Scotland, Irelaml, Iceland, 0, Harold m ii 125 

Orm <iamel, son of 0, What thinkest thou this means? 

(repeat) „ i i 20, 463 

Hail, Gamel, son of ! „ i i 92 

that was his guest, Gamel, the son of : „ n ii 299 

nnn-der'd thine own guest, the son of 0, Gamel, „ iv ii 38 

Ornament The golden o's are stolen from lier — Becket in iii 180 

Orphan (adj.) a widow And o child, whom one of thy wild 

barons— ,. Pro. 188 

Orphan (s) Ago, o's, and babe-breasting mothers — ., ii i 72 

Babes, o's, mothers ! is that royal. Sire ? .. n i 80 

Orthodoxy He'll burn a diocese to prove his o. Queeii Mary in iv 353 

Other (Srf oho T'other) counsel your withdrawing 

To Ashritlge, or some o comitiy house. „ i iv 226 

As Thirlby .says, are profitless to the burners, 

And hcip the o side. ., iv ii 220 

O reasons There be for this man's ending, „ iv iii 53 

Might it not be the o side rejoicing In his brave 

end ? „ IV iii 356 

o things As idle ; a weak Wyatt ! „ v i 291 

Not thee, my son : some o messenger. Harold i i 244 

And o bells on earth, which yet are heaven's; „ i ii 133 

Like o lords amenable to law. Becket, Pro. 25 

Than that of o paramours of thine? ,. Pro. 71 

True enough, my mind was set upon o matters. „ Pro. 318 

Ay, my lonl, and divers o earls and barons. „ i iv 59 



Other (continued) look you, you shall have None o God but 

me — ^ Becket u ii 229 

then the South-west turned bun North-west, and so of 

the winds ; „ n ii 323 

Go, you shall tell me of her some o time. „ ni i 191 

he hath pass'd out again. And on the o side. „ m ii 13 

Then speak ; this is my o self, „ v ii 74 

dungeon'd the o half In Pevensey Castle — ,, v ii 444 

At times this oracle of great Artemis Has no more power 

than o oracles The Cup u 34 

With o beauties on a mountain meadow. The Falcon 351 

And the nine? Filippo. .Sold! „ 411 

No heart Of such magnificence in courtesy Beats — „ 721 

Is there no o way ? Prom, of May i 691 

If it had killed one of the Steers there the o day, „ in 2.50 

there is no o man tliat shall give me away. Foresters I i 2U0 

That thousand — shall I ever pay it ? „ n i 466 

Other-world that sweet o-w smile, which will be reflected Becket, Pro. 396 

Otter And I would swim the moat, like an o. Foresters i i 321 

Oubliette but in our o's Thou shalt or rot or ransom. Harold ii i 107 

And deeper still the deep-down 0, „ n ii 429 

from my ghastly o 1 send my voice „ v i 245 

Oublietted And o in the centre — No ! Becket rv ii 150 

Ought (See also Aught, Owt) I am dead as Death this day 

to o of earth's Harold v i 425 

Ouphe o's, oafs, ghosts o' the mist, wills-o'-the-wisp ; Foresters ii i 263 
Oust Stir up thy people : n him ! Harold i i 482 

« oidd me from his will, if I Made such a marriage. Prom, of May 1 513 
Ousted You have o the mock priest. Queen Mary i v 180 

-Vy. Lambeth has o Cranmer. „ in ii 132 

Outblossom one rose will o the rest, one rose in a bower. Becket, Pro. 345 
Out-Bonner Bonner cannot o-B his own self — Queen Mary in vi 27 

Outcry And make a morning o in the yard ; „ in v 158 

Outdoor One of much o lihister. „ n ii 380 

Outdraught Felt the remorseless o of the deep Harold li i 9 

Outfield (outlying field) Hodge 'ud ha' been a- 

liurrowin' o' white peasen i' the o Queen Mary iv iii 492 

Out-Gardiners Gardiner o-G Gardiner in his heat, „ in vi 25 

Outlander wrench this o's ransom out of him — Harold ii i 58 

Outlaw (s) Thou art an o, and couldst never pay Foresters ii i 452 

An o's bride may not be wife in law. „ n ii 90 

The chief of these o's who break the law? „ iv 141 

and then we were no longer o's. „ iv 147 

Robin's an o, but he helps the poor. „ iv 358 

my liege, these men are o's, thieves, „ iv 906 

Outlaw (verb) Did ye not o your archbishop Robert, Harold i i 55 

Outlaw 'd he joui'd with thee To drive me o. „ iv ii 14 

I may be o, I have heard a rumour. Foresters i ii 91 

Robin Hood Earl of Huntingdon is o and banished. „ i iii 68 

I am 0, and if caught, I die. „ i iii 163 

.\m I worse or better ? I am o. „ n i 50 

being o in a land Where law hes dead, „ il i 89 

While Richard hath o himself, „ rv 360 

Out-passion'd with our great Council against Tostig, 0-p 

his ! Harold ni i 61 

Outraged Wasted our diocese, o our tenants, Becket v ii 431 

Out-towering help to build a throne 0-t hers of France . . . Harold II ii 765 

Outvalue As gold O's dross, Ught tiarkness, Becket i iii 715 

wreath That once you i\ore o's twenty-fold The Falcon 759 

O's all the jewels upon earth. „ 779 

It should be love that thus o's all. ,, 781 

Outward To veil the fault of my most o foe — Queen Mary iv ii 106 

Outwoman'd She could not be unmann'd — no, nor o — „ in i 370 

Over .S'< (' Ower 

Overbalance weight of the flesh at odd times o the weight 

of the church. Foresters i ii 61 

Overbold Thou art o. Bohin. My king, „ iv 890 

Over-breathed I am o-h, Friar, by my two bouts at 

quarterstaff. „ iv 265 

Over-confident Brave — ay — too brave, too o-c. The Cup i ii 262 

Overdid must we follow All that they o or underdid ? Becket ii ii 214 

Overhead loud enough To fright the wild hawk pa.ssing o. Foresters ui 318 
Overleap There is a fence I cannot o, ISIy father's will. „ ni 9 

Overlive friends, I shall not o the day. Harold in i 232 

Overlook woidd hardly care to o This same petition Queen Mary iv i 192 

3 T 



Over-measure 



1026 



Own 



Over-measure By St. Edmund I o-m him, Harold iv iii 120 

Overmuch Sir, this dead fruit was ripening o, Queen Mary m i 26 

Then without tropes, my Lord, Aji o severeness, „ in iv 156 

Over-opulent if you cared To fee an o-o superstition, Prom, of May i 693 

Overscomful would deign to lend an ear Not o, Harold iv i 137 

Oversea And o they say this state of yours Queen Mary m i 441 

His kin, aU his belongings, o's ; Berket ii i 71 

calls you o To answer for it in his Norman courts. „ V ii 354 

one that should be grateful to me o's, a Count in 

Brittany — Foresters i i 271 

I must pass o's to one that I trust will help me. „ i ii 152 

And I and he are passing o's : „ n i 627 

Overshoot tho' you make your butt too big, you o it, fBecket m iii 122 

Overshot I have o My duties to our Holy Mother Church, „ v i 37 

Overstep is the King's if too high a stile for your lordship 

to o „ m iii 281 

Overtaken Love will 6y the fallen leaf, and not 

be ; ' Queen Mary v ii 372 

Over-taxing for thy brother breaks us With o-t — Harold i i 110 

Overthrown Doubt not they will be speedily o. Queen Mary n ii 200 

have o Morcar and Edwin. Harold in ii 131 

The king is slain, the kingdom o ! „ v ii 1 6 

Overturn when they seek to o our rights, Becket v ii 456 

Over-violence as one That mars a cause with o-v. „ rv ii 327 

Overwhelm'd We shall be o. Seize him and carry him ! „ v iii 141 

full democracy has o This Old world. Prom, of May i 593 

'Ow (how) and 'o should I see to laame the laady, „ rn 95 

'Owd (hold) they'll hev' a fine cider-crop to-year if the 

blossom 'o's. n 1 317 

Owd (old) Why, o' coorse, fur it be the o man's birthdaay. „ i 6 

Steer wur afeard she wouldn't be back i' time to 

keep his birthdaay, » 1 16 

and 'er an' tlie o man they fell a-kissin' o' one another „ i 21 

An' how did ye leave the o uncle i' Coomberland? „ i 68 

An' how d'ye find the o man 'ere ? „ i 71 

The man be heighly to-daay, beant he ? „ i 76 

An' I haates boooks an' all, fur they puts foalk off 

the waays. „ 1 222 

Then the o man i' Lear should be shaamed of hissen, „ I 266 

but when thou be as o as me thou'U put one word 

fur another as I does. „ 1 381 

So the uncle i' Coomberland be dead, Miss Dora, 

beant he ? „ n 1 

T seed how the o man wur vext. „ n 27 

1 would taiike the o blind man to my oan fireside. „ II 74 
Naay, but I hev an o woman as 'ud see to all that : „ n 95 
Yeas, an' o Dobson should be glad on it. „ n 146 
Why, cnom then, o feller, I'll tell it to you; „ n 202 
Ye shall sing that ageiin to-night, fur o Dobson 'U 

gi'e us a bit o' supper. Sally. I weant goa to 
Dobson ; „ n 216 

Steer's gotten all his grass down and wants a hand, 

and I'll goa to him. ' „ Ii 220 

Steer gi'es nubbut cowd tea to 'is men, and o Dobson 
gi'es beer. Sally. But I'd hke o Steer's cowd tea 

better nor Dobson's beer. Good-bye. „ ii 223 

when Dobson coom'd upo' us ? „ ii 232 

but I wur so ta'en up wi' leadin' the o man about all 

the blessed murnin' ,. in 2 

The Steers was all gentlefoalks i' the o times, „ in 448 

The land belonged to the Steers i' the o times, „ m 451 

He be saayin' a word to the o man, but he'll coom 

up if ye lets 'im. » m 481 

The man's coom'd agean to 'issen, an' wants To 

hev a word wi' ye „ m 702 

Owe the duty which as Legate He o's himself. Queen Mary ui iv 402 

To whom he o's his loyalty after God, „ Iv i 23 

unto him you o That Mary hath acknowledged „ V iii 29 

you That o to me your power over me^ Becket n ii 152 

1 you thanks for ever. The Cup i ii 249 
love that children o to both I give To him alone. Foresters rv 7 

Owed Thou still hast o thy father, Gilbert FoUot. Becket i iii 276 

more than one brave fellow o His death The Falcon 634 

Ower (over) I should saay 't\^'ur o by now. Queen Mary iv iii 475 

and o a hoonderd pounds worth o' rings stolen. Prom, of May i 393 



Ower (over) (continued) Dan Smith's cart hes nmned 



Owl 



o a laady i' the holler laane, 
and my missus a-gittin' o 'er lyin'-in. 



Prom, of May u 568 
ni74 



(See also Scritch-owl) The wood is full of echoes, 

o's, elfs. Foresters u i 263 

Owld (old) it be a var waay vor my o legs up vro' Islip. Queen Mary rv iii 472 
Ell, then ha' thy waay wi' me, Tib ; ez thou hast 

wi' thy man. 
Ay, Joan, and my o man wut up and awaay betimes 
I heerd smnmat as summun towld summun o' o 

Bishop Gardiner's end ; 
there wur an o lord a-cum to dine wi' un, and a 

wur so a couldn't bide vor his dinner, 
and the o lord fell to 's meat wi' a will, 
the burnin' o' the o archbishop '11 burn the Pwoap 

out o' this 'ere land vor iver and iver. 
Own (adj.) (See also Oan) What are you cackUng of 

bastardy under the Queen's o nose ? 
I shall judge with ray o eyes whether her Grace 

incline 
Peace ! hear him ; let his o words damn the Papist. 

From thine o mouth I judge thee — tear hun down ! 
a King That with her o pawns plays against a Queen, 
But your o state is full of danger here. 
'Tis mine o wish fulfiU'd before the word Was spoken, 
Tho' Queen, I am not Queen Of mine o heart, 
he loved the more His o gray towers, 
Well, for mine o work, 
I have seen them in their o land ; 
mute as death. And white as her o milk ; 
on you. In your o city, as her right, my Lord, For 

you are loyal. 
From your o royal lips, at once may know 
In mine o person am I come to you, 
seeks To bend the laws to his o will, 
that I should leave Some fruit of mine o body 

after me, 
Before our o High Court of Parhament, 
By his o rule, he hath been so bold to-day, 
his fault So thoroughly to believe in his o self. 
Yet thoroughly to believe in one's o self. So one's 

o self be thorough. 
Well, the tree in Virgil, sir, Tliat bears not its o 

apples, 
the Pope's Holiness By mine o self. 
Statesmen that are wise Shape a necessity, as a 

sculptor clay. To their o model. 
In our o name and that of all the state, 
.As well for our o selves as all the realm. 
The Lord who hath redeem'd us With his o blood, 
and not sure Of their o selves, they are wroth with 

their o selves. 
Trembled for her o gods, for these were trembling — 
But the wench Hath her o troubles ; she is weeping 

now; 
Bonner cannot out-Bonner his o self — 
he hath pray'd me not to sully Mine o prerogative, 
Yet once he saved your Majesty's o life ; Stood out 

against the King in your behalf, At his o peril. 
By mine o self — by mine o hand ! 
The parson from his o spire swung out dead, 
I say they have drawn the fire On their o heads : 
1 could weep for them And her, and mine o self 

and all the world. 
Gone beyond liim and mine o natural man (It was 

God's cause) ; 
That his o wife is no affair of his. 
Nay, but I speak from mine o self, not him ; 
Seven-fold dishonour'd even in the sight Of thine 

o sectaries^ „ v v 134 

Ay, ever give yourselves your o good word. Harold i i 343 

I swear it. By niine o eyes — and these two sapphires — „ i ii 110 
Swear thou to-day, to-morrow is thine o. „ II ii 711 

A cleric lately poison'd his o mother, Becket, Pro. 11 

what shall I call it, affect her thine o self. „ Pro. 513 



Own 



1027 



Oxford 



hcl-et I 


i 8 


„ I iii 


120 


,. I iii 


155 


„ I iii 


172 


„ I iii 


342 


., I iii 


360 


.. I iii 


367 


., I iii 


398 


.. I iii 


536 


„ I iii 


696 


„ I iv 23 


„ I iv 


180 


„ II i 35 


,, u ii 


1 19 



II ii 156 
II ii 204 



Own (adj.) {continued) Thou art wearied out With this 

day's worli, get thee to thine o bed. 
And was tliine o election so canonical, Good father ? 
But his o mother's, lest the crown should be Shorn 

of ancestral splendour. This did Henry. Shall 

I do less for mine o Canterbury? 
Ringing their o death-knell thro' aU the realm, 
when none could sit By his o hearth in peace ; 
In mine o hall, and sucking thro' fools' ears The 

flatteries of corruption — 
sat in mine o courts Judging my judges, 
Look to it, your o selves ! 
Strong — not in mine o self, but Heaven ; 
And I, that knew mine o infirmity, 
I warrant you, or your o either. 
be we not in my lord's o refractory ? 
Yea, thou my golden dream of Love's o bower. 
But, since we would be lord of our o manor, 
cherish'd him Who thief-like fled from his o church 

by night, 
wliich Hell's o heat So dwelt on that they rose and 

darken'd Heaven. 
Yea — on mine o self The King had had no power 

except for Rome. „ ii ii 411 

despite his kingly promise given To our o self of pardon, ,, ii ii 433 
and to win my o bread, whereupon he asked our mother „ iii i 117 
And bound me by his love to secrecy Till his o time. .. in i 229 

or rather pulled all the Church with the Holy Father 

astride of it do^vn upon his o head. .. ui iii 78 

so that the smell of their o roast had not come across it — „ in iii 119 
Your child brought me hither ! „ rv ii 13 

Child, I am mine o self Of and belonging to the King. „ IV ii 29 

Have we not heard Raymond of Poitou, thine o uncle — 

nay, Geoffrey Plantagenet, thine o husband's father — ,. iv ii 247 
that The King himself, for love of his o sons. If hearing, .. iv ii 344 
I'll swear to mine o self it was a feint. ,. iv ii 401 

In mine o cause I strove against him there, ,, v i 14 

And what would my o .\quitaine say to that? „ v i 181 

crying On Holy Church to thunder out her rights 

And thine o wrong so pitilessly ? ., v ii 33 

Strikes truest ev'n for his o self. .. v ii 42 

he had gone too far Into the King's o woods; .. v ii 108 

His child and mine o soul, and so return. ,. v ii 193 

Shall I not smite him with his cross-staff? „ v ii 313 

For which 1 would have laid mine o life down „ v ii 338 

That their o King closed with me last July „ v ii 388 

They slew my stags in mine o manor here, .. v ii 438 

"Not punish of yoiu' o authority ? ,. v ii 450 

and yet threaten your Archbishop In his o house. .. v ii 506 

Take refuge in your o cathedral, Thomas. „ v ii 584 

I say, take refuge in your o cathedral. „ v ii 590 

And yet my dream foretold my martyrdom In mine 

church. ,, v ii 634 
Why, these are our o monks who foUow'd us ! „ v iii 58 
Strike our Archbishop in his o cathedral ! „ v iii 180 
else wherefore has my fate Brought me again to her o 

city? " The Cup I Hi 

Is vengeance for its o sake worth the while, „ i i 30 

That your o people cast you from their bounds, „ i i 137 

.Save for some slight report in her o Senate „ i ii 133 

His o true people cast him from their doors Like a base coin. „ i ii 351 
Bandy their o rude jests with them, „ i ii 360 

Then for your o sake. Lady, I say it with all gentleness, „ i iii 98 
Good ! mine o dai^ger driven by Synorix found All good ,. n 85 

I call on our o Goddess in our o Temple. ., u 314 

It is the cup belonging our o Temple. ,, ii 345 

That Synorix should drink from his o cup. „ n 353 

poor worm, crawl do^Ti thine o black hole To the lowest 

HeU. „ n 495 

Thou art one With thine o people, and though a Roman 

1 Forgive thee, Camma. ., u 504 
till he hasn't an eye left in liis o tail to flourish among 

the peahens. The Falcon 102 

you look as beautiful this morning as the very 

Madonna her o self — „ 199 



Own (adj.) {continued) And this last costly gift to mine o self. The Falcon 228 
and so descend again with some of her ladyship's o 

appurtenances ? „ 417 

his lordship's o foster-brother, would commend them to 

your ladyship's most peculiar appreciation. „ 566 

Filippo ! %vill vou take the word out of vour master's o 

mouth ? ■ " „ 598 

Ay, if you'd like to measure your o length upon the 

grass. _ Prom, of May 1 466 



He, following his o instincts as his God, 

Nature a liar, making us feel guilty Of her o faults. 

And these take flesh again with our o flesh, „ 

I have found it once a^ain In your o self. „ 

Our old nurse crying as if for her o child, „ 

so be more at peace With mine o self. 

For her o sake then, if not for mine — not now — But 

by-and-by. „ 

and your o name Of Harold sounds so English and so old ., 
till we be only bones our o selves. Fori' 

and for the love of his o little mother on earth, 
my great great grandfather, my great grandfather, my 

grandfather, and my o father — , 

and whenever I set my o foot on it I say to it. 
This ring my mother gave me : it was her o Betrothal ring. , 
You see, they are so fond o' their o voices 
and if thou miss I will fasten thee to thine o doorpost , 

What ! do I not know mine o ring ? , 

and their o want Of manhood to their leader ! 
Is to mistrust your o love for yom- girl ! 
all that Uve By their o hands, the labourer, the poor priest ; ,, 
so His true wife came with him, ,, 

you that dishonour The daughters and the wives of your 

o faction — , 

God help the mark — To his o unprincely ends. , 

I remain Mistre-ss of mine o self and mine o soul. , 

hast thou no fetters For those of thine o band who would 

betray thee ? , 

if you hold us here Longer from our o venison. , 

Then bv thine o account thou shouldst be mine. 



I 588 
n270 
1x277 
n377 
n479 
II 663 

II 683 

m608 

iters I i 26 



1 1331 
1 1335 

I ii 294 
ni383 
ni403 
n i 590 
n i 693 

II ii 59 

III 165 
ra240 

IV 699 
rv716 
IT 729 

IV 832 

IV 942 

IV 1038 



Own (s) you scarce could meet his eye And hold your o ; Queen Mary rv i 105 
But softly as a bridegroom to his o. Harold ii ii 758 

When Henry came into his o again, Beckct i iii 153 

We fear that he may reave thee of thine o. ,. i iii 612 

Now the King is home again, the King will have his 
again. Home again, home again, and each will 
have his o again, Foresters iv 1106 

Own (verb) You do not o The bodily presence in the 

Eucharist, Queen Mary i ii 43 

And you, that would not o the Real Presence, ,, iv ii 140 

Whatever the Church o's — she holds it in Free and 

perpetual ahns, Becket i iii 679 

then each man That o'5 a wife or daughter. Foresters iii 460 

Woe to that land shall o thee for her king ! „ iv 759 

Own'd — for I have not o My sister, and I will not, — Queen Mary i v 284 

Owt (anything) (See aho Aught, Ought) Theer ye goas 

agean. Miss, niver heUeving o I says to ye — Prom, of May i 107 

or the parson, or the justice o' peace, or o. ,, i 133 

fur I niver touched a drop of o till my oan wedding- 

daiiy, „ I 362 

Eva can do o wi' 'im ; „ i 437 

fur I'd ha' done o fur 'er mysen ; „ n 33 

an' all the parish 'ud ha' done o fur 'er, „ ii 36 

Let 'im bust hissen, then, fur o I cares. „ ii 167 

Dead ! It mun be true, fur it wiu i' print as black 

as o. „ II 731 

Ox A light among the oxen. Harold iv i 87 

Swine, sheep, o — here's a French supper. Becket i iv 112 

his monies, his oxeii, his dinners, himself. Forcslrrs i i 234 

or a stump-tailed o in May-time, ., n i 435 

Oxford (adj.) Right as an scholar, ., i i 59 

Oxford (s) masses here be sung By every priest in 0. Queen Mary iv iii 101 

John of 0, The President of this Council, Becket i iii 74 

For John of here to read to you. ., i iii 417 

- _ ---■•■ -■■■ " •• ■ nil 265 

ni i 164 



Cursed be John of 0, Roger of York, And Gilbert Foliot ! 
and I ha' seen the King once at 0, 



Paain 



1028 



Paper 



Paain (pain) I niver 'es sa much as one pin's prick of p ; Prom, of May 1 360 
Paaper (paper) then a-scrattin upon a bit o' p, then a- 

lookin' ageiin ; ,, 1 203 

dosta knaw this p ? Ye dropt it upo' the road. „ n 687 

Pace (s) break your p's in, and make you tame ; Queen Mary v iii 121 

Pace (verb) king should p on purple to his bride. The Cup ii 189 

Paciiy pray'd me to pray thee to p Thy King; 5p<;i:e( i iii 206 

Ho told me thou shouldst p the King, ., i iii 224 

Pacing p my new lands at Littlechester, Prom, of May n 617 

But I aiii weary p thro' the wood. Foresters ii i 129 

Packt .So p with carnage that the dykes and brooks Harold ill ii 128 

Padua (city oi Venetia) And died in P. Qimn Mary v ii 516 

Pagan The p temple of a p Rome ! Becket. i iii 61 

Page who call'd the mind Of children a blank p. Prom, of May n 282 

Pageant second actor in this p That brings him in ; Qiieni Mary m iii 14 

and flowers In silken p's. .. in v 15 

Paget (Lord) P is for him — for to wed with Spain .. i v 75 

P is ours. Gardiner perchance is ours ; ., i v 386 

Lord P's ' Ay ' is sure — who else ? „ i v 630 

Spite of Lord P and Lord William Howard, .. in i 324 

Lord P Waits to present our Council to the Legate. .. in ii 97 

If we could burn out heresy, my Lord P, .. ni iv .54 

P, you are all for this poor life of ours, .. in iv 59 

Look to your Bible, P ! we are fallen. .. m iv 80 

P, You stand up here to fight for heresy, ,. m iv 91 

they are many, As my Lord P says. .. ni iv 177 

my Lord P and Lord William Howard, Crave, .. iv i 6 

You are too politic for me, my Lord P. .. rv i 151 

Ay, ay, P. They have brought it in large measure .. rv iii 362 

yet, f, I do lioid The Catholic, .. iv iii 381 

P, P ! I have seen heretics of the poorer sort, ., rv iii 435 
P, despite his fearful heresies, ., rv iii 633 

Paid he p his ransom back. Harold n ii 50 

1 have once more p them all. Prom, of May in 158 
if they be not p back at the end of the year, the land 

goes to the Abbot. " Foresters i i 69 

must be p in a year and a montli, or I lose the land. „ I i 268 

You shall wait for mine till Sir Richard has p the 

Abbot. .. Iii 232 

I have p him half. That other thousand — „ ii i 465 

these monies should be p in to the Abbot at York, „ rv 507 

The debt hath not been p. „ iv 612 

Has it been p? Abbot. yes. „ rv 616 

Not p at York — the wood — prick me no more ! „ rv 623 

Sir Richar.I p his monies to the Abbot. ,, iv 849 

Pain (See also Paain) Judgment, and p accruing 

thereupon ; Qiieen Mary ni iii 219 

Or to be still in p with devils in hell ; „ rv iii 222 

he never uttered moan of p : „ iv iii 619 

evilly used And put to p. Becket n ii 434 

Geoffrey, the p tliou hast put me to ! „ rv ii 10 

This p— what is it ?— again ? The Cup li 445 

With cold, with p perhaps, poor prisoner ! The Falcon 449 

And if my pleasure breed another's p, Prom, of May i 278 

with as little p As it is to fall asleep. „ n 341 

to spare myself, And her too, p, p, p? „ m 720 

That blast our natural passions into p's ! .. m 725 

Move me no more ! I am sick and faint with p ! Foresters rv 599 

Painiul perhaps The p circumstances which I 

lieard — Prom, of May ii 402 

Paint Tell him to p it out, Quem Mary m i 267 

The man shall p a pair of gloves. „ m i 274 

honesty too, p her wliat way they will. .Becket n i 101 

Painted If you have falsely p your fine Prince ; Queen Mary i y .598 

The conduit p — the nine worthies — ay ! ..mi 258 

God's passion ! do you know the knave that p it ? ., in i 265 

Pair But since the fondest p of doves will jar, Becket rv ii 40 

You are an honest p. I will come to your 

wedding. Prom, of May ui lU 

Pair'd Ay, if Wisdom P not with Good. Harold v i 178 



Palace (adj.) Hark, there is battle at the p gates. Queen Mary ii iv 47 

1 found it fluttering at the p gates : — „ m ii 218 

Palace (s) Hast thou let fall those papers in the p ? ., i iii 2 

And vmto no dead world ; but Lambeth p, ,. in ii 154 

There was a paper thrown into the p, „ m vi 139 

w'hich I found Strewn in your p. „ V ii 173 

I left it privily At Florence, in her p. The Falcon 75 

And welcome turns a cottage to a p. .. 273 

Who never deign'd to sliine into my p. ■■ 286 
My p wanting you was but a cottage ; My cottage, while 

you grace it, is a p. „ 287 

In cottage or in p, being still Beyond your fortunes, „ 290 

Palate That p is insane which cannot tell Becket, Pro. 104 

Pale (adj.) The word has turn'd your Highness p ; Queen Mary i v 471 

How deathly p ! a chair, your Highness. „ I y 636 

a p horse for Death and Gardiner for the Devil. „ m i 234 

Mary rubb'd out p — ., in i 423 

fieriest partisans — are p Before my star ! „ in ii 1 70 

The little murder'd princes, in a p light, „ m y 147 

Peters, how p you look ! you bring the smoke „ iv iii 560 

Brother ! why so p ? Harold i i 28 

God redden your p blood ! Becket i iv 35 

I wonder if 1 look as p as she ? The Cup u 322 

more blessed were the rags Of some p beggar-woman The Falcon 852 

and you look thin and p. Is it for his absence? Prom, of May I 782 

You are p, my Dora ! but the ruddiest cheek „ ni 486 

I that have turn'd their Moslem crescent p — Foresters n- 793 

All those p mouths which we have fed will praise us — „ iv 1076 

Pale (s) praised The convent and lone life — within the p — Harold i ii 48 

loved within the p forbidden By Holy Church : „ m ii 22 

Thou hast broken thro' the p's Of privilege, Becket ra iii 193 

Paleness a p. Like the wan twilight after sunset, „ i iii 325 

Palisade The trenches dug, the p's uprear'd Harold v i 189 

strengthen their p's ! „ v i 481 

They'fall on those within the p ! „ V i 668 

Pall Lay thou thy hand upon this golden p ! „ u ii 699 

Foliot may claim the p For London too. Becket i iii 56 

The P ! I go to meet my King ! „ v ii 619 

Pallium Who had my p from an Antipope ! Harold i i 82 

Because I had my Canterbury p, „ in i 106 

Palm and kindled with the p's of Christ ! QiuenMaryiy93 

P's, flowers, pomegranates, golden cherubim Harold ni i 182 

And these rough oaks the p's of Paradise ! Foresters iI i 169 

Palmer he is a holy P, bounden by a vow not to show „ i ii 236 

Palsied while thy hands Are p here, Harold u ii 455 

Palsy In this low pulse and p of the state. Queen Apiary n ii 103 

Palter My friend, thou hast gone too tar to p now. Harold n ii 707 

Why do you p with the ceremony ? The Cup u 419 

Pan Swarm to tliy voice like bees to the brass p. Foresters i iii 109 

Pancratius (St. Pancras) jewel of St. P Woven into the 

gold. Harold n ii 700 

Pander I am your subject, not your Henry. P. Becket, Pro. 147 

Profligate p ! Filzurse. Do you hear that ? „ v iii 160 
Pandora-box this Hollow P-b, With all the pleasures 

flowTi, Prom, of May n 346 

Pang in the front rank of the fight With scarce a p. The Cup i ii 155 

Panoply Mail'd in the perfect p of faith, iVrid v ii 494 

Pant sure she hates thee, P's for thy blood. Harold i ii 39 

Panting And p for my blood as I go by. Queen Mary v ii 219 

Papacy We strove against the p from the first, „ m iii 225 

God save the Crown ! the P is no more. „ v v 286 

inherited loathing of tfiese black sheep of the P. Becket, Pro. 462 

that would shake the P as it stands. „ i iii 213 

Papal ("See a/so Anti-papal) not to yield His Church of 

England to the P wolf And Mary ; Queen Mary I ii 36 

And be regather'd to the P fold ? „ m ii 117 

Wanting the P mitre. „ m iv 148 

of her most Royal, Infallible, P Legate-cousin. „ m iv 433 

That so the P bolt may pass by England, Becket, Pro. 226 
Paper (iS'fe «?.«> Paaper) Hast thou let fall those p's 

in the palace ? Queen Mary i iii 2 

I've found this p ; pray your worship read it; „ n Hi 56 
This p, Dickon. I found it fluttering at the palace 

gates : — „ m ii 217 

There was a p thrown into the palace, „ in vi 139 



Paper 



1029 



Fart 



Paper {coiUinued) when you are gone, my liege, 

Witness these p's. Quern Mfri/ iii vi 174 

Pray you write out this p for me, Craniner. ,, it ii 61 

the p^s by my hand Sign'd since my degradation — ,. iv iii 243 

iin'gnt not after all those p's Of recantation yield 
again, who knows ? Paget. P's of recantation ! 
Think you then That Cranmer read all p's that 

he sign'd ? ., rv iii 314 

But held from you all p's sent by Rome, „ v ii 45 

these libellous p'5 which 1 found Strewn in your palace. „ v ii 171 

Nay, Madam, there be loyal p's too, „ v ii 221 

There ! there ! another p ! Said you not „ v ii 329 

I'll have the /) back — blot out my name. Becket i iii 286 

hath he sign'd ? show me the p's ! „ i iii 317 

This p sign'd Antonius — will you take it, The Cup i ii 225 

Yes ; it was in the Somersetshire p's. Prom, of Ma;/ ui 149 

Paphlagonia Have you alliances ? Bithynia, Pontus, P? The Cup i ii 100 

Papist (adj.) There haunt some P ruffians hereabout 

Would murder you. Queen Mary ill v 174 

Papist (S) for we are many of us Catholics, but lew P's, ,. i i 115 

Down with the P'. „ i iii 33 

let his own words damn the P. „ i iii 53 

Parable That is the p of our blessed Lord. Becket i iv 74 

why should not the p of our blessed Lord be acted again? „ i iv 77 

Paradise Look at the New World — a p made hell; Queen Marn ii i 208 
Wore in mine eyes the green of P. „ ill ii 18 

And be with Christ the Lord in P. „ iv iii 88 

Not to gain p ; no, nor if the Pope, „ iv iii 557 

and be driven out of her p. Becket, Pro. 533 

Gave me the golden keys of P, „ i i 54 

Will greet us as our babes in P. „ v ii 225 

And pass at once perfect to P. „ v iii 14 

As in the midmost heart of P. The Cup n 186 

And these rough oaks the palms of P ! Foresters ii i 170 

Paralysis My father stricken with his first p. Prom, of Matj ii 481 

He is stricken with a slight p. Foresters iv 456 

Paramount I have it ... Mv lord P, Our great High-priest, Becket i^ i\'i56 

Paramour WeM — some believed she was his p. Harold v ii 102 

Bury him and his p together. „ v ii 150 

more Than that of other p's of thine '? Becket, Pro. 71 

was Rosamund — his p — thy rival. „ Pro. 471 

p — rival ! King Louis had no p's, „ Pro. 473 

I would she were but his p, for men tire of their fancies ; ., Pro. 479 
Belongings, p's, whom it pleases him To call his wives ; „ iv ii 35 
That I am his main p, his sultana. „ iv ii 39 

I gave it vou, and vou vour p; „ v i 169 

Maid? Friar. P'\ Friar. Hell take her! Foresters lu ^02 

clutch Our pretty Marian for his p, „ rv 767 

Parapet I was so mad, that I mounted upon the p — • Prom, of Mai/ in 372 

Parchd and watch The p banks rolling incense, as of old. Queen Mori/ 1 v 91 

Parchment be not wroth at the dumb p. Foresters i i 342 

Pardon (s) all one mind to suppUcate The Legate 

liere for p, Queen Mary ui iii 107 

A roimd fine likelier. Your p. „ ra iii 280 

So that you crave fuU p of the Legate. „ ill iv 391 

I attend the Queen To crave most humble p — „ iii iv 432 

Your p, then ; It is tlie heat and narrowness „ m v 206 

According to the canons p due To him tliat so 

repents, „ iv iii 33 

so long continuing, Hath found his p ; „ iv iii 50 

Y'our p. Sweet cousin, and farewell I „ v ii 203 

what sin Beyond all grace, all p ? „ v ii 340 

No p ! — Why that was false: „ v v 135 

haru is our honeymoon ! Thy p. Harold iv iii 230 

Leave me. No more — P on both sides — Go ! „ v i 353 

— I pray youi' p. Becket, Pro. 37 

kingly promise given To our own self of p, „ n ii 433 

A policy of wise p Wins here as well as there. „ v ii 23 

I crave Thy p — I have still thy leave to speak. .. v ii 44 

Your p. Salisbury. He said, ' Attend the office.' „ v ii 606 

Thy p. Priestess ! The Cup u 373 

with your ladyship's p, and as your ladyship knows, The Falcon 565 
Your p for a minute. She must be waked. Prom, of May m 657 

I crave your worship's p. Foresters ii i 243 

Or lose all hope of p from us — • „ rv 935 



Queen. Mary i v 52 

IV ii 50 

IV iii 61 

v ii 334 

Harold iv i 11 

.. V i 620 

Berkct n ii 353 

., V iii 133 

The Falcon 395 

478 

805 

Prom, of May n 507 
in 552 
Foresters i ii 235 
I u 246 
n ii 53 
n ii 73 



Pardon (verb) She said — pray p me, and pity her — 
they mean to p me. 
For if our Holy Queen not p him, 
God p me ! I have never yet found one. 
P us, thou ! Our silence is our reverence 
-see beyond Your Norman shrines, p it, p it, 
I pray God p mine infirmity. 
God p thee and these, but God's full curse 
Pray, p me ! 
I pray you p me again ! 
Will p me for asking what I ask. 
3-ou are young, and — p me — As lovely as your 

sister. 
And p me for saying it — 
P him, my lord : he is a holy Palmer, 
P him again, I pray you; 
Speak to me, Kate, and say you p me ! 
Arid it was but a woman. P me. 
When Richard comes he is soft enough to p His 

brother ; .. rv 747 

Pardonablest lies that ever men have lied, Thine is the p. Harold in i 100 

Pardond That must be p me ; Queen Mary i v 311 

Why surely ye are p, Foresters iv 947 

Pare But one tliat p's his nails ; to me ? Queen Mary in v 65 

Parish (adj.) every p tower Shall clang and clash 

alarmn „ II i 228 

Parish (s) and haafe th' p 'U be tlieer, an' Miss Dora, 

an' Miss Eva, an' all ! Prom, of May i 10 

and you says it belongs to the p, and theer be a 

thousand i' the p, .. I 145 

thaw 'e knaws I was hallus agean heving school- 
master i' the p ! ..I 187 
noan o' the p'es goas by that naame 'ereabouts. i 268 
an' all the p 'ud ha' done out fur "er, ., ii 36 
if the fever spread, the p will have to thank you for it. ,. ni 47 

Parish-parson When shall your p-p bawl our banns .. i 685 

Park At the p gate he hovers with our guards. Queen Mary ii iv 15 

Parleying This comes of p with my Lord of Devon. ,. i iv 251 

Still P with Renard, all the day with Renard, ., m vi 116 

Parliament {See also King-Parliament) didn't the P 

make her a bastard ? „ I i 15 

they be both bastards by Act of P and Council. 
Citizen. Ay, the P can make every true-born 

man of us a bastard. „ I i 24 

But if P can make the Queen a bastard, ,, i i 48 

Council, people, P against him ; „ i v 78 

But for our heretic P — „ i v 388 

That, soon or late, your P is ours. „ i v 424 

shall we have Spain on the throne and in the p ; „ ii i 176 

Council, The P as well, are troubled waters ; „ ri ii 50 

Corroborate by your acts oi P : „ Ii ii 173 

Before our own High Court of P, „ ii ii 234 

And others of our P, revived, ,, m i 326 

And Commons here in P assembled, ' ,, m iii 114 

A P of imitative apes ! „ m iii 235 

And these again upon her P — „ lu vi 185 

Tell my mind to the Council— to the P : „ v ii 289 

Parlour and vou should sit i' your oan p quite like a 

laady, ' " Prom, of May n 97 

Parson {See also Parish-parson) Gardener, and 

huntsman, in the p's place. The p Queen Mary iv iii 373 

he's no respect for the Queen, or the p, or the 

justice o' peace, or owt. Prom, of May i 133 

and P mebbe, thaw lie niver mended that gap „ i 445 

Part (s) you are art and p with as In purging heresy. Queen Mary lu iv 316 
And for my p therein — Back to that juggler, Harold v i 53 

1 could but read a p to-day, because — Becket i iii 422 

when those, that name themselves Of the King's p, ,, v ii 429 

The first p — made before you came among us — Foresters m 435 

Part (verb) To p me from the' woman that I loved ! Harold v i 346 

Look you, we never meant to p again. „ v ii 80 

ilust I back her arms off ? How shall I p them ? „ v ii 148 

' Till death us p ' — ^those are the only words, Prnii. of May i 658 

they that love do not beUeve that death Will p 
them. „ I 664 



Part 



1030 



Past-Pass'd 



Part (verb) (covtinued) Ay, noble Earl, and never p with it. Foresters i ii 304 
precious ring I promised Never to p with — „ n i 662 

Partaken had they remained true to me whose bread they 

have p. Becket I iv 150 

Parted No, for we trust they p in the swine. Queen Mary in ii 142 

(_)ur Tostig p cursing me and England ; Harold m i 76 

We have p from our wife without reproach, „ v i 154 

It seemed to me that we were p for ever. Prom, oj May i 770 

We p like the brook yonder about the alder island, „ i 772 

Who p from thee even now ? Foresters i i 181 

Ilow came we to be p from our men ? „ ii i 254 

Parthian P shaft of a forlorn Cupid at the King's left 

breast, Becket, Pro. 339 

To hide the scar left by thy P dart. „ Pro. 377 

Partic'lar Yeas, Miss ; and he wants to speak to ye p. From, of May m 351 
but he says he wants to tell ye summut very p. „ ill 355 

Parting (6>ec also A-parting) ;; of a husband and a 

wife Is like the cleaving of a heart ; Queen Mary in vi 194 

if I knew you felt this p, Philip, As I do ! ,, ui vi 251 

Myself confused with p from the King. Becket m i 237 

and no more p's for ever and for ever. Prow, of May in 197 

Partisan I have notice from our p's Within the city Queen Mary n iii 51 
And all her fieriest p's — „ m ii 170 

Party I should be still A p in the state ; „ i iv 24 

a great p in the state Wills me to wed her. „ i iv 91 

as great a p in the state Will you to wed me ? „ I iv 95 

My heart, my Lord, Is no great p in the state „ i iv 102 

Is it England, or a p ? Now, your answer. „ i v 142 

and p thereunto. My Lord of Devon. „ n iv 100 

Princess Cognisant thereof, and p thereunto. „ li iv 113 

Stirred up a /? there against your son — Becket v i 6 

' X am soriT that we could not attend your Cirace's 
p on the" 10th ! ' Prom, of May in 313 

Pass (s) All p'es block'd, Harold n ii 317 

Along the glades and p'es of the wood Foresters in 457 

Pass (verb) When will her Majesty p, sayst thou ? Queen Mary i i 3 

She cannot p her traitor council by, „ iii40 

as we p. And pour along the land, „ ii i 231 

There yet is time, take boat and p to Windsor. Mary. 
I p to Windsor and I lose my crown. Gardmer. /*, 
then, I pray your Highness, to the Tower. „ n iv 27 

makes the waverer p Into more settled hatred „ m iv 158 

if this p. We two shall have to teach him ; '„ ni iv 421 

And p'es thro' the peoples : „ in v 35 

and p And leave me, Philip, „ ni vi 227 

Beauty p'es like a breath and love is lost m loathing : „ v ii 3(35 

Well, when it p'es then. Edward. Ay if it p. Go not 

to Normandy — Harold i i 233 

And let him p unscathed ; he loves me, Harold ! „ m i 301 

And p her to her secret bower in England. Becket, Pro. 183 

That so the Papal bolt may p by England, „ Pro. 226 

when the King p'es, there may come a crash „ Pro. 484 

P in with Herbert there. „ i i 184 

let me p, my lord, for I must know. „ i i 206 

To p thee to thy .secret bower to-morrow. „ i i 249 

He watch'd her p with John of Salisbury „ i ii 40 

Come, you filthy knaves, let us p. 'ird Beggar. Nay, 

my lord, let us p. „ i iv 204 

But it p'es away, „ mi 280 

' P on,' he said, and in thy name I pass'd „ v ii 102 

1 will but p to vespers. And breathe one prayer „ v ii 190 

That I should p the censures of the Church „ v ii 390 

And p at once perfect to Paradise. „ v iii 14 

Shall I too p to the choir, „ v iii 74 

He will p to-morrow In the gray dawn The Cup I ii 294 

Your ami — a moment — It will p. „ n 449 

Bird-babble for my falcon ! Let it p. The Falcon 39 

If possible, here ! to crop the flower and p. Prom, of May i 254 

I am half afraid to p. „ n 328 

Allow me, sir, to p you. „ ii 355 

I cannot p that way. „ in 733 

on this cross I have sworn that till I myself p away. Foresters i i 290 
1 must p overseas to one that I trust will help me. „ i ii 152 

to p it down A finger of that hand „ i ii 297 

Did we not hear the two would p this way ? „ n i 198 



Pass (verb) (rontmued) Ghost ! did one in white p ? Foresters n i 228- 

Did two knights p ? „ n i 230 

Then let her p as an exception. Scarlet. „ m 71 

And if a woman p — „ m 1 76 

One half shall p mto our treasury. „ ni 305 

and can make Five quarts p into a thimble. „ iv 28^ 

Passage that's the winder at the end o' the p, that 

goiis by thy chaumber. F'row. of May i 397 

Pass'd >sV't Past 

Passing (adj. and part.) {See also A-passing) she was 

p Some chapel down in Essex, Queen Mary i v 39 

every tongue Alters it p, „ in \ 36 

Than any sea could make me p hence, „ in vi 87 

And might assail you p through the street, „ iv ii 34 

A p bell toU'd in a dying ear — „ v ii 41 

Who p by that hill three nights ago — ■ Harold m i 366 

With a love P thy love for Griffyth ! „ v i 351 

And 1 and he are p overseas : Foresters n i 626 

To fright the wild hawk p overhead, „ m 318 

Passing (s) In p to the Castle even now. Becket i i i 13 

shoiUd be stay'd From p onward. Foresters ill 242 

Passion (See also SeU-passion) and in that p Gave 

me my Crown. Queen Mary i v .')6T 

God's p ! knave, thy name ! „ m i -48 

God's p ! do you know the knave that painted it? „ m i 264 

Nay, God's p, before me ! speak ! „ ni iv L'85 

within the pale — Beyond the p. Harold i ii 49 

thy patriot p Siding with our great Council „ ill i 58 

Om" hviiig p for a dead man's dream ; „ in ii 60 

Thou hast no p for the House of Godwin — ., iv ii 72 

illogically, out of p, without art — Becket, Pro. 337 

with such true p As at this loveless knife „ rv ii 190 

I never felt such p fur a woman. Tlie Cup i i 34 

So end all p's. Then \\hat use in p's ? „ i iii 126 

The ghosts of the dead p's of dead men ; Prom, of May ii 275- 

may not be seized With some tierce p, „ ii 336 

That blast our natural p's into pains ! „ ui 724 

I have a sudden p for the wild wood — Foresters I iii 122 

The hunter's p flash'd into the man, „ iv 539 

Passionate no p faith — But — if let be — balance and 

compromise ; Queen Mary v v 221 

He is p but honest. Harold i i 118' 

Mad for thy mate, p nightingale ... I love thee for it — „ i ii 1 

Passion'd See but-passion'd 

Passionless I would I were As holy and as p as he ! „ m i 43- 

P ? How he dallied When Tostig's anger'd esirlilom, „ ni i 52 

Passion-play Judas-lover of our p-p Hath track'd us hither. Becket rv ii 137 

Passover Dasli'd red with that unhallow'd p ; „ i iii 348 

Passport tills pious cuji Is p to their house, The Cup i i 83 

Past (s) These are forgiven — matters of the p — - Queen Mary ni iii 190 

Hangs all my p, and all my life to be, ,, IV iii 219 

see, see, I speak of him in the p. „ iv iii 422 

The p is like a travell'd land now sunk Ttie Cup n 230 

In looking on a chill and changeless P? From, of May n 504 

the P Remains the P. „ n 505 

for the p Look'd thro' the present, „ n (j40 

or is it but the p That brightens in retiring ? „ n 644 

Sleep, mournful heart, and let the p be past ! Foresters i iii 47 

Past-Pass'd he's pas/ your questioning. Queen Mary iiS9 

The .sentence having past upon them all, „ i v 487 

How look'd the city When now you past it ? „ n ii 58 

As we past, .Some hail'd, some hiss'd us. „ u ii 60 

Before he go, that since these statutes past, „ ni vi 24 

He pass'd out smiling, and he walk'd upright; „ iv iii 302 

You saw him how he past among the crowd; „ iv iii 574 

— past — but whither ? Paget. To purgatory, man, „ iv iii 625 

And all his wars and wisdoms past away ; „ v v 56 

Then claspt the cro.ss, and pass'd away in peace. „ v v 259 

had past me by To hunt and hawk elsewhere, Harold u li 27 

Then a great .Angel past along the highest „ in i 133 

great Angel rose And past again along the highest „ ni i 156 

when I past by Waltham, my foundation For men „ v i 96 
longed much to see your Grace and the Chancellor ere 

he past, Becket, Pro. 400- 

But the hour is past, and our brother, Master Cook, „ i iv 60 



Past-Pass'd 



1031 



Peace 



Past-Pass'd {continued) Past help ! his paws are past help. Beclcet i iv 110 
he hath pass'd out agam, And on the other side. „ iii ii 12 

a man passed in there to-day : I holla'd to him, „ ni ii 24 

and in thy name I passed From house to house. „ v ii 103 

on a Tuesday pass'd From England into bitter 

banishment ; „ v ii 288 

She past me here Three years ago when I was flying The Cup i i 4 

in a city thro' which he past with the Roman army : ,, i i 43 

in some city where Antonius past. „ i ii 58 

having pass'd unwounded from the field, The Falcon 608 

but they, the shadows of ourselves, Have past for 

ever. Prom, of May 1 212 

You never told her, then, of what has past 

Between us. „ 1 729 

Sleep, mournful heart, and let the past be past ! Foresters i iii 47 

She and Sir Richard Have past away, ,. ii i 120 

They must have past. Here is a woodman's hut. ., ii i 199 

You see he is past himself. What would you more ? ,. rv 471 

Past the bank Of foxglove, then to left by that one 

yew. „ rv 973 

Pastime While you can take your p in the woods. The Cup t i 190 

Cannot he take his p Hke the flies? Prom, of May i 277 

It is but p — nay, I will not harm thee. Foresters n i 554 

Have our loud p'i driven them all away? „ ii ii 105 

Pastor P fugatur Grei trucidatur — Harold v i 513 

Pastoral The poUsh'd Damon of your p here, Prom, of May ni 562 

Pat gave me a great p o' the cheek for a pretty wench, Becket m i 125 

Patch I must p up a peace — „ ii ii 53 

Patent your name Stands first of those who sign'd the 

Letters P Queen Mary I ii 18 

State secrets should be p to the statesman Becket, Pro. 76 

Pater Salva patriam Sancte P, Harold v i 467 

Path in a narrow p. A plover flew before thee. Becket ri i 53 

I strike into my former p For England, „ n ii 455 

stray'd From love's clear p into the common bush, „ ni i 247 

so many alleys, crossings, P's, avenues — „ iv ii 7 

she turns down the p through our little vineyard. The Falcon 167 

Pathway A hundred p's ruiming everyway, Becket, Pro. 163 

— would have made my p flowers, „ v ii 370 

Patience age Of brief life, and brief purpose, and 

brief p, Queen Mary in iv 414 

The p of St. Lawrence in the fire. „ iv iii 95 

Patient with that sweet worn smile Among thy p 

wrinkles — „ v v 200 

till now, by the p Saints, she's as crabb'd as ever. Harold n i 50 

Patriam SaJva p Sancte Pater, „ v i 466 

Salva p, Sancta Mater. „ v i 470 

Patriarchal And die upon the P throne Of all my 

predecessors ? Becket v iii 75 

Patrimony When I was ruler in the p. Queen Mary v ii 72 

That be the p of the poor ? Becket i iii 106 

Patriot (adj.) but that thy p pas.sion Siding with our great 

Council against Tostig, Harold in i 57 

Patriot (s) Their shield-borne p of the morning star The Cup n 121 

Patriotism you suspect This Sinnatas of playing p, „ i i 78 

Pattem'd moonlight casements p on the wall. Queen, Mary v v 9 

Paul (Saint) (Sec^aZso St. Paul) whatsaithP? 'I 

would they were cut off „ m iv 31 

Paul the Fourth (Pope) But this new Pope Carafia, P tF, „ v ii 32 
Pauper a Sister of Mercy, come from the death-bed 

of a p. Prom,, of May ni 377 

Pauper'd Why then, my lord, we are p out and out. The Falcon 268 

Pauperes Sederunt prinmpes, ederunt p. Beckt^t i iv 132 

Pauperis And one an uxor p Ibyci. „ v ii 216 

Pauperism Sunk in the deepest pit of p, Prom, of May rn 803 

Pause (s) so in this p, before The mine be fired. Queen Mary ii i 25 

Pause (verb) Wherefore p you — what? „ v iii 39 

Pavement To bathe this sacred p with my blood. Becket v iii 131 

Paw King's verdurer caught him a-hunting in the forest, 

and cut oS his p's. „ i iv 96 

Past help ! his p's are past help. „ i iv 111 

One downward plunge of his p would rend away „ iv ii 283 

if we kin a stag, our dogs have their p's cut oB, Foresters rv 225 

Pawn a King That with her own p's plays against a 

Queen, Queen Mary 1 iii 162 



Fawn (continued) Courtenay seems Too princely 

for a p. 
Pay Your pious wish to p King Edward's debts, 

but to p them full in kind, 

Pray'd me to p her debts, and keep the Faith ; 

What conditions ? p him back His ransom ? 

Church should p her scutage like the lords. 

and he p's me regular every Saturday. 

W' hy should I p you your full wages ? 



Queen Mary i iii 167 

I v 111 

„ v iv 14 

v V 257 

Harold n ii 213 

Becket I i 34 

Prom, of May i 311 

m83 



sits and eats his heart for want of money to p the Abbot. Foresters i i 5 
thou shouldst marry one who will p the mortgage. „ i i 280 

I would p My brother all his debt and save the land. „ i ii 217 

Hunself would p this mortgage to his brother, „ i ii 263 

he would p The mortgage if she favour'd him. „ i iii 6 

Sheriff Would p this cursed mortgage to his brother „ n i 144 

and couldst never p The mortgage on my land. „ n i 453 

That other thousand — shall I ever p it ? „ u i 466 

Take thou my bow and arrow and compel them to p toll. „ m 263 
he that p's not for his diimer must fight for it. „ iv 199 

Church and Law, halt and p toll ! „ iv 430 

Where he would p us down his thousand marks. „ iv 441 

Give him another month, and he will p it. „ iv 444 

Lest he should fail to p these thousand marks „ iv 454 

he Would p us all the debt at once, „ iv 485 

Payest Thou p easily, like a good fellow, „ iv 155 

Paying but the schoobnaster looked to the p you Prom, of May m 23 

Sheriff bad taken all our goods for the King without p, Foresters n i 191 
when the Sheriff took my little horse for the King 
without p for it — ' „ n i 302 

Pea See Peasen 

Peace be no p for Mary till EUzabeth lose her head.' Queen Mary I iii 4 

I iii 52 
IV 258 

I V 315 

IV 627 

II i 50 

II iv 38 
m ii 164 
ni iii 83 
III iv 88 

III iv 297 
m iv 326 

m vl52 

IV iii 199 

V ii 67 

V ii 159 

V ii 415 

V iv 35 

V V 260 

V V 267 

V v273 
Harold I i 220 

„ 1 1313 

„ II ii 452 

.. IV iii 89 

„ IV iii 98 

„ V i 180 

„ V i 239 

„ V i 265 

„ V i 316 

Becket, Pro. 394 

Pro. 395 

Iii 1 

I iii 68 

I iii 342 

I iii 582 

I iii 731 
I iii 735 



P ! hear him ! let his own words damn the Papist. 

Ay, tho' you long for p ; 

Some settled ground for p to stand upon. 

P, pretty maiden. I hear tliem stirring 

plain life and letter'd p, 

P. False to Northumberland, is he false to me ? 

The second Prince of P — 

P — the Queen, Philip, and Pole. 

' I come not to bring p but a sword ' ? 

P, madman ! Thuu stirrest up a grief 

Will let you learn in p and privacy 

With us is p ! ' The last ? It was a dream ; 
P among you, there ! 

When I should guide the Church in p at home, 

P, cousin, p ! I am sad at heart myself. 

It gilds the greatest wronger of her p, 

sleeping after all she has done, in p and quietness. 

Then claspt the cross, and pass'd away in p, 

P is with the dead. 

P with the dead, who never were at p ! 

left me time And p for prayer to gain 

Ay, ay and wise in p and great in war — 

Thy fears infect me beyond reason. P ! 

P be with him ! 

p with them Likewise, if they can be at p 

A snatch of sleep were hke the p of God. 

Come yet once more, from where 1 am at p, 

P I The king's last word — ' the arrow ! ' 

God of truth FiU all thine hours with p ! — 

P to his soul ! 

1 left him mth p on his face — 

P, fools ! Becket. P, friends ! 

P, p, my lords ! these customs are no longer 

none could sit By his own hearth in p ; 

To our King's hands again, and be at p. 

I am confounded by thee. Go in p. Be Broc. In ] 

now — but after. Take that for earnest. 
Ay, go in p, caitiff, caitiff ! 
P ! Beggar. The black sheep baaed to the mUler's 

ewe-laznb, 
P ! Beggar. ' Ewe lamb, ewe lamb, 
the nightmare breaking on my p With ' Becket.' 
1 must patch up a p — 
So we make our p with him. 



liv 161 

I iv 170 

n i 37 

n ii 53 

n ii 63 



Peace 



1032 



People 



what it is you doubt ? Behold your p 



Peace {co7itmued} 

at hand. ' " Becket n ii 200 

but this day he proffer'd p. „ n ii 240 

Rest in our realm, and be at p with all. ., n ii 448 

save King Henry gave thee first the kiss of p. ,. iii iii 254 

I sware I would not give the kiss of p, „ m iii 259 

happy home-return and the King's kiss of p in Kent. „ ni iii 328 

that the sheep May teed in p. „ m iii 346 

I thought that I had made a p for thee. „ v ii 84 

Small p was mine in my noviciate, „ v ii 86 

brken Your bond of p, your treaty with the King — „ v ii 350 

Then with one quick short stab — eternal p. The Cap i iii 125 

and smile At bygone things tiU that eternal p. „ i iii 173 

O hu.sh ! 1) ! This violence ill becomes „ ii 214 

No more feuds, but v, P and conciliation ! The Falcon 910 

he's no respect for the Queen, or the parson, or the 

justice o' p, or owt. From, of May 1 133 

— so be more at p With mine own self. „ n 662 

P, let him be : it is the chamber of Death ! ., m 740 

P, my lord ; the Earl and Sir Richard come this way. Foresters i ii 147 

capering hand in hand with Oberon. Sobin. P\ .. ii i 499 

cuirass in this forest where I dream'd That all was p — ., iv 131 

P, magpie ! Give him the quarterstaft. ,, iv 249 

p '. Father, I cannot marry till Richard comes. .. iv 647 

Peaceful and no more feuds Disturb our p vassalage to Rome. The Cup n 71 

Peace-lover P-l is our Harold for the sake Harold i ii 197 

Peace-offering a p-o, A scape-goat marriage — „ i ii 203 

Peach a cheek like a ;) and a heart like the stone in it — The Falcon 93 

Peacock Ne\er p against rain Scream'd as you did Queen Mart/ ni v 56 

Peacoddng iS'm- A-peacockiiig 

Peahen eye left in his own tail to flourish among the p's. The Falcon 102 
Peal some great doom when God's just hour P's — Queen Mary I iv 263 
Pearl set it round with gold, with p, with diamond. „ i v 375 



Some six or seven Bishops, diamonds, p 
I see the flashing of the gates of p — 
prize The p of lieauty, even if I found it 
Peasen (peas) Hodge 'ud ha' been a-harrowin' o' 

white p i' the outfield — 
Pebble God change the p which his kingly foot 
Peck and why ye have so few grains to p at. 
Peculiar would commend them to your ladyship's most p 

appreciation. 
Pedite IC<]ui's ciun p Praepediatur ! 
Peeped all in all to one another from the time when 

we first p into the bird's nest. 
Peer And is not York the p of Canterbury ? 
Peer'd How close the Sheriff p into thine eyes ! 
Peerless in music P — her needle perfect, 
Pell-mell Church in the p-m of Stephen's tune 
Pelt After him, boys ! and p him from the city. 
Pembroke (Earl of) so my Lord of P in command Of 
all her force be safe ; 
Gardiner, coming with the Queen, And meeting P, 
Lord P in command of all our force 
Was not Lord P with Northumberland ? O mad- 
man, if this P sliould be false ? 
The traitor ! treason ! P [ 

Where is P ? Courtenay. I left him somewhere 
in the thick of it. 
Pen Can't I speak like a lady ; p a letter like a lady ; Pro, 
Pencil with some sense of art, to live By brush and p. 
Pendent But tell us, is this p hell in heaven A harm to 
England ? 
lied like a lad That dreads the p scourge, 
Penenden Heath ten thousand men on P if all caUing 
after your worship, 
They roar for you On P H, 
some fifty That foUow'd me from P H in hope To 
hear you speak. 
Penitence declare our p and grief For our long schism 

And if your p be not mockery. 
Penitent So that we may, as children p. 
Thou shalt receive the p thief's award, 

Would not — if p — have denied him her Forgiveness. Prom, of May n 496 
Penn'd This was p, Madonna, Close to the grating The Falcon 440 



m i 53 
Harold I i 186 
Prom, of May ni 601 

Queen Mary iv iii 492 
I V 368 
Foresters i i 77 



The Falcon 568 
Harold V i 529 

Prom, of May in 274 

Becket i iii 47 

Foresters i ii 253 

Queen Mary in i 360 

Becket, Pro. 19 

Queen Mary i iii 85 

u ii 305 

n ii 310 

niv3 

n iv 7 
uiv36 



II iv 79 

. of May m 302 

I 499 

Harold I i 76 
„ II ii 658 



Queen Man/ n i 61 

uiioe 



nil51 

m iii 128 

m iii 179 

m iii 153 

IV iii ■' 



Penny 1 will give thee a silver p if thou wilt show Foresters ii i 360 

I liave but one p in pouch, „ in 193 

He hath, as he said, but one p. „ ni 209 

Take his p and leave him his gold mark. „ in 217 

People (s) (>SVe also Fool-people) coimcil and all her p 

wish her to marry. Queen Mary i i 113 

And if her p, anger'd thereupon, „ i iii 90 

The p there so worship me — „ i iv 120 

the p Claim as their natural leader — „ i iv 209 

The Council, p. Parliament against him ; ,, i v 78 

Your p have begun to learn your worth. ,, I v 109 

remi-ssion Of bah that subsidy levied on the p, „ i v 116 

Y'our p, and I go with them so far, „ i v 188 

And here at land among the p ! „ i v 383 

The hardest, cruellest p in the world, „ n i 1(K) 

the Queen, and the laws, and the p, his slaves. .. u i 175 

A prince as naturally may love his p ,, ii ii 192 
And leave the p naked to the crown. And the crown 

naked to the p ; .. m i 119 

and the p so miquiet^ — m i 453 

His s«ord shall hew the heretic p's down ! .. in ii 178 

For as this p were the first of all .. in iii 171 
bounden by his poH er and place to see His p be not 

poison'd. .. ni iv 213 

And passes thro' the p's : ,. m v 35 

seem this p Care more for our brief life .. m vi 61 

read your recantation Before the p in St. Mary's Church. .. iv ii 29 

You are to beg the p to pray for you ; .. iv ii 76 

Yea, for the p, lest the p die. iv iii 18 

Good p, every man at time of death ., iv iii 156 

your p will not crown me — Your p are as cheerless „ v i 81 

The p's are unlike as their complexion ; ,. v i 89 

and therefore God Is hard upon the p. .. v i 176 

Ah, Madam, but your p are so cold ; .. v ii 280 

' Y'our p hate you as your husband hates you.' .. v ii 336 ' 

My p hate me and desire my death. .. v ii 345 

No, not to her nor him ; but to the p, .. v iii 33 

love me, as I love The p ! whom God aid ! V iii 36 

The p are as thick as bees below, Harold I i 31 

Pray God the p choose thee for their king ! .. i i 314 

Stir up thy p : oust him ! ' .. i i 482 

Let aU thy p bless thee ! ., i ii 184 

shown And redden'd with his p's blood „ i ii 243 

voice of any p is the sword That guards them, .. II ii 134 

The king, tlie lords, the p clear'd him of it. .. ii ii 522 

where Tostig lost The good hearts of his p. .. in ii 30 

What ! are thy p sullen from defeat ? .. iv i 1 

Why cry thy p on thy sister's name ? .. iv i 20 

She hath won upon our p thro' her beauty, rv i 23 

For when your p banish'd Tostig hence, rv i 97 
Who sow'd this fancy here among the p ? Morcar. Who 

knows what sows itself among the p ? .. iv i 148 

the p stupid-sure Sleep hke their swine . . . .. iviii215 

Scatter thy p home, descend the hill, ,. V i 30 

How should the p fight When the king flies? .. V i ISI 

waste the fields Of England, his own p ? — ,, V i 142 
First of a line that coming from the p. And chosen by the 

p — Harold. And fighting for And dying for the p — .. v i 386 

chosen by liis p And fighting for his p ! " ,. v i 491 

Make them again one p — Norman, English; ., v ii 188 
— like a song of the p. Becket, Pro. 338 

Was not the p's blessing as we past .. i i 12 

The p know their Church a tower of strength, ,, I i 15 

They said — her Grace's p — thou wast found — „ I ii 5 

spied my p's ways ; Y'ea, heard the churl against ., i iii 363 
any harm done to the p if my jest be in defence of the 

Truth ? Becket. Ay, if the jest be so done that the 

p Delight uii339 

the p Believe the wood enchanted. m i 35 

p do say that he is bad beyond all reckoning — and 

Rosamund. The p he. m i 174 

of the p there are many irith me. .. ni iii 292 

The p love thee, father. ,. v ii 120 

What do these p fear ? ., v iii 48 
your own p cast you from their bounds, The Cup i i 137 



People 



1033 



Phantom 



People (s) [continued) Rome Made war upon the p's not 
the Gods. 
His o\ni true p cast him from their doors 
Camma for my bride — The p love her — 
Hear thy p who praise thee ! 
I hroned together in the sight Of all the p, 
teach this Rome — from knowledge of our p — 
ail the fleeted wealth of kings And p^s, hear. 
if my p must be thralls of Rome, 

Thou art one With thine own 7?, and though a Roman 
You know sick p, More specially sick children, 
' The land belongs to the p ! ' 
So loved by all the village p here. 



Thr Cup I ii 60 

„ I ii 351 

I ii: 153 

u5 

n68 

II 97 

II 290 

II 500 

II 501 

The Falcon 816 

Prom, of May I i 141 

UI 755 



Perpetual (contimied) she holds it in Free and p alms, Becket 1 iii 680 

the voice Of the p brook, these golden slopes ,, in i 46 

doth not the living skin thicken against p whippings ? „ in iii 316 

Close to the grating on a winter morn In the p twilight 

of a prison. The Falcon 441 

Persecute the worse is here To p, because to p Queen Marij ill iv 115 



Sir Richard and my Lady Marian fare wellnigh as 

sparely as their p. Fores'ers I i 31 

so true a friend of the p as Lord Robin of Huntingdon. „ i i 188 

fights not for himself but for the p of England. .. i i 237 

to save his country, and the liberties of his pi „ i i 247 

My p are all scattered 1 know not where. „ 11 i 176 

The oppression of our p moves me so, „ in 109 

llobin, the p's friend, the King 0' the woods ! „ in 347 

These be the lies the p tell of us, „ in 392 

People (verb) to p heaven in the great day When God 

makes up his jewels. Becket v ii 496 

Perceive man p's that The lost gleam of an after-life Prom, of May i i 502 
Perch his politic HoUness Hath all but climb'd the Roman p Becket n ii 46 
Perch'd Him p up there ? I wish some thunderbolt Queen Mary TV iii 9 
Pereant P, p, Anglia precatur. Harold v i 533 

Pereji'ine And hear my p and her bells in heaven ; „ i ii 131 

Perennial and his wealth A fountain of p alms — Queen Mary n ii 385 



Perfect No ! the disguise was p. Let's away. 

her needle /?, and her learning Beyond the churchmen ; 

and is fm'thermore No p witness of a p faith In him 
who persecutes ; 

Thou art manlike p. 

My friend of Canterbuiy and myself Are now once 
more in p amity. 

I would there were that p trust between us, 

That p tiust may come again between us, 

Maird in the p panoply of failh, 

Honom" to thee ! thou art p in all honour ! 

But wherefore slur the p ceremony ? 

A gallant boy, A noble bird, each p of the breed. 

And yet I had once a vision of a pure and p 
marriage, 

Sliall I be known ? is my disguise p ? Sheriff. 
who should know you for Prince John, 
Peihaps Scr Praps 
Peril Looms the lea-st chance of p to our realm. 

are you not in p here ? Stafford. I think so. 

in your behah. At his own p. 

day of p that dawns darkly and drearily 

At their p, at their p — 

Thou hast saved my head at the p of thine own. 



I iii 178 
m i 360 

,. m iv 117 
Becket 11 i 253 

.. in iii 229 

., in iii 264 

„ in iii 351 

„ V ii 494 

Harold II ii 691 

The Cup n 431 

The Falcon 320 

ProM. of Mail m 188 

Foresters I ii 19 

Queen Mary n ii 238 

in i 34 

IV i 127 

Jlerket I iv 145 

.. Ill iii 313 

Fm-Fslers rv 796 

Perilous Many points weatherM, many p ones. Queen Mary v v 212 

A good entrenchment for a p hour ! Harold ni i 363 

a p game For men to play with God. lii'cket II ii 70 

all these walks are Robin Hood's And sometimes p. Foresters n 121 

Perish \^'ould p on the civil slaughter-field, Queen Marq ni i 118 

May all invaders p like Hardrada ! Harold iv iii 77 

So p all the enemies of Harold ! ., v i 504 

So p all the enemies of England ! ., v i 554 

I' she, I, all, before The Church should suffer wrong ! Becket in iii 20 

Perjured And thou art p, and thou wilt not seal. „ i iii 526 

And that too. p prelate — and that, turncoat shaveling ! „ i iii 736 

Perjury-mongering the p-m Count Hath made too good an 

use Harold v i 310 

Permission P of her Highness to retire To Ashridge, Queen Mary i iv 236 

Permit P me to mthdraw To Lambeth ? „ in ii 129 

P me, my good lord, to bear it for thee, Becket i iii 490 

wilt thou p us Becket. To speak without 

stammering „ i iv 6 

My lord, p us then to leave thy service. „ i iv 9 

Perpendicular Your lordship affects the unwavering p ; „ n ii 326 

Perpetual Their wafer ami p sacrifice : Queen Mary I ii 45 



in iv 118 
a ii 41 
n ii 142 
n ii 158 
n ii 178 
II ii 185 

in iii 144 

IV iii 72 
IV iii 121 

V ii 513 
V V 280 

Haruhl 1 ii 202 

Becket V iii 20 

The Folrnn 727 

Prom, of May in 383 

Foresters n ii 130 

Queen Mary v i 47 

I v 195 

Bc'-kct n i 186 

Queen Man/ v i 120 

Becket V i 262 

Queen Man/ in iv 380 

iii 76 



of a perfect faith In him who p's 
Person demanded Possession of her p and the Tower. 

In mine owm p am I come to you, 

Seek to pos.sess our p, hold our Tower, 

that anyone Should seize our p, occupy our state, 

yield Full scope to p's rascal and forlorn, 

As p's undefiled with our offence, 

first In Council, second p in the realm. 

Three p's and one God, have mercy on me, 

Noble as his young p and old shield. 

if our p he secured From traitor stabs — 

Then tling mine own fair p in the gap A sacrifice 

1 cannot bear a hand upon my p, 

1 came In p to return them. 
Persuaded She would have p me to come back here, 
Pertest P of our flickering mob, 
Peru The voices of P and Mexico, 
Peruse P it; is it not goodly, ay, and gentle ? 

wherefore dost thou so p it ? 
Pesteringly Unalterably and p fond ! 
Pestilent ^^'iU no man "free me from this p priest? 
Peter The Eternal P of the changeless chair, 
Peter (Peter Martyr) P, I'll swear lor him He did beheve 
Peter (Saint) {See also St. Peter) and 1 return As P, 
but to bless thee : 

How oft hath P knock'd at Mary's gate ! „ 

The Church on P's rock ? never ! „ 

I have builded the great church of Holy P : 

' blessed rehcs ! ' ' O Holy P ! ' 

loftiest minster ever built To Holy P 

Like P's when he fell, and thou wilt have To wail for it 
like P. 

and a blessed hair Of P, and all France, 

gonfanon of Holy P Floating above their hehuets — 

Holy Father strangled him with a hair Of P, 

And but th^t Holy P fought for us. 

The customs of the Church are P's rock. 

Which even P had not dared ? 

And as for the flesh at table, a whole P's sheet, 
Peterboro' Leofric, and all the monks of P 
Peter Carew (See also Carew) Sir P C and Sir 
■Thomas Wyatt, 

Duke of Sufiolk and Sir P C, 

' Sir P G fled to France : 

Is P C fled ? Is the Duke taken ? 
Peters (Gentleman of Lord HowarJ) P, my gentleman, 

an honest Catholic, ,. rv iii 553 

P, how pale you look ! you bring the smoke ., iv iii 560 

P, Tou know me Catholic, but English. „ iv iii 566 

Ay; Master P, tell us. „ tv iii 573 

Petition long p from the foreign exiles To spare „ rv i 3 

This same p of the foreign exiles For Cranmer's life. „ rv i 193 

Petticoat .-ly, ay, gown, coif, and p. Foresters n i 195 

Petty To still the p treason therewithin, Queen Mary m i 13 

the sea-creek — the p rill That falls into it — Becket n ii 293 

Petulancy Thou goest beyond thyself in p ! .. i iii 65 

Pevensey dungeon'd the other half In P Castle — .. v ii 446 

Landed at P — 1 am from P — Hath wasted all the land 

at P — Harold iv iii 188 

I have ridden night and day from P — .. iv iii 192 

Phantasy Nay, pure p, your Grace. Queen Mary i v 280 

Not as from me, but as your p ; „ V i 260 

This coarseness is a want of p. .• v ii 438 

I love the man hut not his phantasies. Harold i i 279 

Phantom (adj.) The p cry ! You — did you hear a cry ? Prom, of May m 651 

And catch the winding of a p horn. Foresters iv 1091 

Phantom (s) to victory — I hope so — Like p's of the Gods. The Cup i ii 170 

Her p call'd me by the name she loved. Prom, of May n 242 

That. I may feel thou art no p — Foresters iv 1013 



111 ii56 

inii63 

in iv 134 

Harold I i 180 

„ I ii 171 

„ m i 207 

., Ill i 283 
„ ni ii 149 
„ V i 549 
V ii 47 
„ V ii 164 

Becket i ill 24 
„ II ii 395 
„ m iii 129 

Harold v i 446 



Queen Mary i iii 123 
I iv 112 



nil35 
nil42 



Pharisees 



1034 



Philip Edgar 



Pharisees They go Uke those old P in John Queen Mary n ii 8 

Pheasant-flesh A doter on white p-f at feasts, Becket, Pro. 97 

Philibert (Prince of Savoy) (See also Philibert of Savoy) 

I think that I wiU play with P,— Queen Mary m. v 242 

I am not certain but that P Shall be the man ; „ v i 264 

Philibert of Savoy ' It is the King's wish, that you 

should wed Prince P o S. 
Specially not this landless P S ; 
She will not have Prince P o S, 
Ehzabeth — To P o S, as you know, 
She will not have Prince P o S. 
Philip (Father) Father P that has confessed our mother 

for twenty years, 
Philip (King of Naples and Sicily, afterwards King of 

Spain) has offer'd her his son P, the I'ope 

and the Devil. 
A goodher-looking fellow than this P. 
leagued together To bar me from my P. 
But if this P, the proud Catholic prince, 
would blow this P and all Your trouble 
grant me my prayer : Give me my P ; 
Would I marry Prince P, if all England hate him ? 
Stab me in fancy, hissing Spain and P ; 
Madam, take it bluntly ; marry P, 
prince is known in Spain, in Flanders, ha ! For P — 
sworn upon the body and blood of Christ I'll none 

but P. 
That you may marry P, Prince of Spain — 
if this P be the titular king Of England, 
Have you seen P ever ? Noailles. Only once. 

Mary. Is this like P ? 
a formal offer of the hand Of P ? 
P never writes me one poor word, 
P shows Some of the bearing of your blue blood — 
P Is the most princelike Prince beneath the sun. 

This is a daub to P. 
bum the throne Where you should sit %vith P : 
For P comes one hand in mine. 
Farewell, and trust me, P is yoiu'S. 
heard Slanders against Prince P in our Court ? 
The formal offer of Prince P's hand. 
Ay ! My P is all mine. 
No new news that P comes to wed Mary, 
This P and the black-faced swarms of Spain, 
P shall not wed Mary ; 
to save lier from herself and P — 
and if P come to be King, O, my God ! 
smash all our bits o' things worse than P o' Spain. 
Don't ye now go to think we be for P o' Spain. 
Their cry is, P never shall be king. 
I live and die The true and faithful bride of P — 
P would not come Till Guildford Dudley 
My foes are at my feet, and P King. 
A diamond, Aad'P's gift, as proof of P's love, 
P with a glance of some distaste, 
yet he fail'd. And strengthen'd P. 
Gardiner buys them With P's gold, 
eat fire and spit it out At P's heard : 
some secret that may cost P bis life. 
P and Mary, P and Mary ! Long live the King 

and Queen, P and Mary ! 
I thought this P had been one of those black devils 

of Spain, 
There be both King and Queen, P and Mary. Shout ! 
The Queen comes first, Mary and P. Gardiner. 

Shout, then, Mary and P ! Mayi. Mary and P ! 
shouted for thy pleasure, shout for mme ! P and Mary 
P and Mary ! Gardiner. I distrust thee. 
P and the Pope Must have sign'd too. 
But if this P, as he's hke to do. 
Oh, P, husband ! now thy love to mine 
Oh, P, come with me ; 
P's no sudden alien — the Queen's husband, 
' P ! ' says he. I had to cuff the rogue For infant 

treason. » in iii 51 



m v222 

ra V 240 

m vi 43 

vi247 

vi254 

Becket in i 111 



Queen Mary i i 1(56 
iiv3 
iivl40 
I iv 280 
I iv 290 
IV 87 
IV 139 
IV 151 
IV 205 
IV 209 

IV 216 
IV 251 
IV 254 

IV 319 

IV 350 
IV 359 
IV 433 

IV 444 

IV 511 

IV 515 

IV 541 

IV 570 

I V 588 

IV 640 

niie 

ni98 

nil64 

nil90 

nil99 

n iii 104 

n iii 106 

n iv 1 

niv43 

n iv 135 

n iv 143 

mi 67 

mi 99 

mi 133 

mi 145 

m i 158 

m 1202 

rai206 

mi 214 
mi 297 



mi 299 
mi 306 
mi 309 
mi 429 
mi 460 
ra ii 159 
m ii 185 
m iii 42 



Philip (King of Naples and Sicily, afterwards King of 
Spain) (continued) P by these articles is bound 
From stirring hand Queen 

P should not mix us any way With his French wars. 

Good sir, for this, if P Third Member. Peace 

■ — the Queen, P, and Pole. 
P would have it ; and this Gardiner follows ! 
For that is P's gold-dust, and adore 
but, if P menace me, I think that I will play 
three days in tears For P's going — ,, 

The Queen of P should be chaste. „ 

O P ! Nay, must you go indeed ? „ 

and pass And leave me, P, „ 

if 1 knew you felt this parting, P, As I do ! „ 

And P's will, and mine, that he should burn. „ 

Her life, since P left her, and she lost „ 

They hate me also for my love to you. My P ; „ 

P, can that be well ? „ 

P ? — Pole. No, P is as warm in life As ever. „ 

He hates P ; He is all Italian, „ 

He strikes thro' me at P and yourself. „ 

he may bring you news from P. „ 

P, We have made war upon the Holy Father „ 

You did but help King P's war with France, „ 

P gone ! And Calais gone ! Time that I were 

gone too ! „ 

Too young ! And never knew a P. „ 

And all along Of P. „ 

Ay, this P ; I used to love the Queen with all my 

heart — „ 

And love to hear bad tales of P. „ 

Coinit de Feria, from his Majesty King P. Mary. 

P ! quick ! loop up my hair ! „ 

Indian shawl That P brought me in our happy- 
days ! — „ 
no need For P so to shame himself again. „ 
As far as France, and into P's heart. „ 
Y'ou will be Queen, And, were I P — „ 
Your P hath gold hair and golden beard ; „ 
But as to P and your Grace — consider, — „ 
Madam, if you marry P, „ 
God's death, forsooth — you do not know King P. „ 
* I am dying, P; come to me.' „ 
Calais gone — Guisnes gone, too — and P gone ! 
Lady Clarence. Dear Madam, P is but at 
the wars; „ 
by God's grace. We'll follow P's leading, „ 
Madam, who goes ? King P ? Mary. No, P 

comes and goes, but never goes. „ 

you will find written Two names, P and Calais ; ., 

You \vill find P only, policj', pohcy, — „ 

This P shall not Stare in upon me in my haggardness ; „ 

God, I have kill'd ray P ! 

Away from P. Rack in her childhood — „ 

Philip (Philip Edgar, afterwards Mr. Harold) (See also 
Edgar, Harold, Philip Edgar, Philip Harold, 
Philip Hedgar) Oh, P, Father heard you last 
niijht. Pront. 

will be placed Beneath the window, P. 

Dear P, all the world is beautiful 

P, P, if you do not marry me. 

Do not till 1 bid you. Eva. No, P, no. 

Did you speak, P ? 

call for P when vou will, And he returns. 

Eh lid, it it be tli.iu, I'll P tha ! 
Philip Edgar (afterwards Mr. Harold) Heaven hears you, P E ! 

Not Harold ! ' P E, P E\' 

P E of Toft Hall In Somerset. 

One P B of Toft Hall in Somerset Is lately dead. 

' I call you, P E,P E\ 

' P i?, Esq.' Ay, you be a pretty squire. 

1 have been telling her of the death of one P £ of Toft 
Hall, Somerset. 

' 0' the 17th, P E, o' Toft Hall, Soomerset.' 

yott are the first I ever have loved truly. Eva. P E ! 



Mary in iii 5^ 
m iii 78 

m iii 82 
ra iii 23a 
m iii 243 
m V 241 
in vi 14 
ra vi 132 
ra vi 191 
m Ti 228 
in vi 251 

IV i 185 
IT iii 428 

Ti96 
vil4a 
vii23 

V 1154 

V ii -58 

V ii 229 

V ii 30S 
v ii 313 

V ii 31S 

V ii 361 

V ii llO 

V ii 417 
Tii429- 

vii533 

T ii 540 

V ii 587 

V iii 19 

V iii 38- 

V iii 56 
T iii 64 

T iii 118 

V iii 124 

V vS 



V ^■23 

V ^■ 112 

V vI4» 

V v 155 
v v 158 

V vl76 

V V 181 

V V 230 



./ May I 556 
i561 
1576 
I 680 
I 733 
1748 
I 758 
n590 
1760 
n240 
n 438- 
n445. 
II (557 
u iiS8 

II 706 
II 711 

III 650 



Philip Harold 



1035 



Plague 



Philip Harold (Philip Edgar) Nay — now — not one, 

for I am /* U. Prom, of May ii 451 

Philip Hedgar (Edgai) P H o' Soomerset ! (repeat) „ n 586 

Philippines Tunis, and Oran, and the P, Queen Mary v i 48 

Philosopher A poor p who call'd the mind Prom, of May u2Sl 

Phoebe P, that man from Synorix, who has been The Cup n 9 

Phrase Do not scrimp your p, Qveeti Mary in iii 260 

now I see That I was blind — suffer the p — Becket n ii 438 

If the p * Return ' displease you, we will say — The Falcon 728 

Phryne With P, Or Lais, or thy Rosamund, Becket, Pro. 55 

Physic in a closed room, with light, fire, p, tendance; Qiiceti Mary v iv 37 
Physical Against the moral excess No p ache, Becket i i 382 

Physician Nay, dearest Lady, see your good p. Queen Mary v v 59 

Physick'd The^e princes are like children, must be p, „ i v 234 

Planner (piano) plaiiy the p, if ye liked, all daay long, 

like a laady. Prom, of May u 100 

Pick What should I say, I cannot p my words — • Queeti Mary m vi 147 

Picture we prize The statue or the p all the more Prom, of May i 738 

poor Steer looks The very type of Age in a p, .. m 514 

More like the p Of Christian in my ' Pilgrim's 

Progress ' „ m 518 

if you cram me crop-fuJl I be little better than Famine 

in the p. Foresters i i 47 

Piece Henry broke the carcase of your church To p's, Queen Mary i v 399 

It lies there in six p's at your feet ; ., ii i 87 

Give me a p of paper ! „ u iii 66 

A p in this long-tugged-at, threadbare-wom Quarrel Becket u ii 54 

I dash myself to p's — I stay myself — „ ii ii 150 

God's full curse Shatter you all to p's if ye harm „ v iii 135 

I tear it all to p's, never dream'd Of acting on it. The Cup I ii 247 

a hundred Gold p's once were ofJer'd by the Duke. The Falcon 324 

but one p of earthenware to serve the salad in to my lady, „ 481 

Towser'ill tear him aU to p's. Prom, of May i 423 

and there is a p of beef like a house-side, „ i 793 

break it all to p's, as you would break the poor. Foresters n i 285 

Piecemeal And tear you p : so you have a guard. Queen Mary rv ii 36 

a score of wolf-dogs are let loose that will tear thee p. Becket m ii 40 

Pier Ran sunless down, and moan'd against the p's. Queen Mary n iii 27 

Pierced Tho' we have p thro" all her practices ; Harold v i 156 

Piero they are but blue beads — my P, The Fakon 48 

Pig {See also Hedge-pig) s'pose 1 kills my p, and 

gi'es it among 'em, why there wudn t be a 

dirmer for nawbody, and I should ha' lost 

the p. Prom, of May I 147 

Pigeon See Carrier-pigeon 

Pike Hurls his soil'd life against the p's and dies. Quee^i Mary rv iii 311 
Pilate The Lord be judged again by P ? No ! Becket i iii 97 

Piled dead So p about him he can hardly move. Harold V i 658 

■ Pilgrim's Progress ' More like the picture Of Christian 

in my ' P P' Pro)ii. of May in 519 

Pillage (s) The p of his vassals. Foresters ni 107 

Richard sacks and wastes a town With random p, „ rv 378 

Pillage (verb) they p Spain already. Qneen Mary m i 158 

Pillar Steadying the tremulous p's of the Church — „ i v 517 

Be limpets to this p, or we are torn „ m i 184 

stand behind the p here ; „ iv iii 462 

But thou didst back thj'self against a p, Harold I ii 88 

Taken the rifted p's of the wood „ I ii 100 

lo ! my two p's, Jachin and Boaz ! — „ m i 191 

Pillaring P a leaf -sky on their monstrous boles, Foresters in 100 

Pillow I never lay my head upon the p Quee» Mary m v 131 

A gnat that vest thy p ! Harold i ii 71 

Pilot Saints P and prosper all thy wandering out „ i i 265 

Pincer fiends that utter them Tongue-torn with p's, Queen .Mary v ii 194 

Pinch give me one sharp p upon the cheek Foresters rv 1011 

Pine (tree) I have seen A p in Italy that cast its 

shadow Athwart a cataract ; firm stood the p — Queen Mary ni iv 136 
the p was Rome. You see, my Lords, .. m iv 142 

wind of the dawn that 1 hear in the p overhead ? Becket n i 2 

P, beech and plane, oak, walnut. The Cup i i 1 

Beneath the shadow of our p's and planes ! „ n 227 

Pine (verb) poor Pole p's of it. As I do, to the 

death. Queen Mary V v 128 

PiuJold I seed that one cow 'o thine i' the p agean I^rom. of May i 191 
Pinned What's here ? a scroll P to the wreath. The Fakon 425 



Pious Your p wish to pay King Edward's debts, Queen Mary I v 111 

it were a p work To string my father's sonnets, „ n i 2& 

Here a p Catholic, Mumbling and mixing up in his 

scared prayers „ ii ii 84 

See if our p — what shall I call him, John ? — Becket n ii 38' 

now this p cup Is passport to their house. The Cup I i 81 

I have one mark in gold which a p son of the Church 

gave me this morning Foresters ni 281 

Pipe Organ and p, and dulcimer, chants and hymns Beclcet v ii 365 

Piped boy she held Mimick'd and p her Queen Mary u ii 74 

Pipest thou, my bird, thou p Becket, Becket — Becket n i 32 

Piping gaping bills in the home-nest P for bread — „ n ii 301 

Fluting, and p and luting ' Love, love, love ' — Foresters ni 33 

Pirate Thy fierce forekings had clench'd their p hides To 

the bleak church doors, Harold iv iii 36 

For tho' we touch'd at many p ports, Foresters rv 983 

Pit plunge and tall Of heresy to the p : Queen Mary m iv 142 

Sunk in the deepest p of pauperism, Prom, of May ni 803 

Pitchfork fur him as be handy \vi' a book bean't but 

haafe a hand at a p. „ i 189 

hunt him With p's off the farm, „ II 427 

Piteous perhaps the man himself. When hearing of 

that p death, ., n 500' 

PitiSul Be somewhat p, after I have gone, Q,uerii Mary rv ii 157 

P to this p heresy ? ,. rv ii 163 

Pitiless And by the churchman's p doom of fire, „ ni iv 49 

Pity (s) Hate not one who felt Some p for thy hater ! Harold i ii 44 

the Pope our master. Have p on bun, Jlecket i iii 202 

P, my lord, that you have quenched the warmth „ n ii 310 

said it was a p to blindfold such eyes as mine „ ni i 126 

more the p then That thy true home — „ rv ii 131 

I have wasted p on her — not dead now — Prom, of May ni 691 

Have you no p ? must you see the man ? Foresters rv 457 

Have you no p ? „ iv 519 

What p have you for your game ? „ iv 521 

P, p ! — There was a man of ours Up in the north, „ iv 528 

I fear I had small p tor that man. — „ rv 547 

But p for a father, it may be, „ rv 659 

Pity (verb) She said — pray pardon me, and p her — Queen Mary i v 53 
I could p this poor world myself that it is no better 

ordered. Becket, Pro. 365 

and I have none — to p thee. ., iv ii 81 

Plaay (play) And p the planner, if ye hked, all daay 

long, like a laady. Prom, of May ii 1(X) 

Wi' the butterflies out, and the swallers at p, ., n 199 

Place (s) {See also Pleace, Tomb-place) Is bounden 

by his power and p to see Queen Mary m iv 213 

No p for worse. „ rv iii 80 

Gardener, and huntsman, in the parson's p, „ iv iii 374 

Is this a p To wail in, Madam ? „ v i 212 

battle-axe Was out of p ; it should have been the bow. — Harold i ii 106 
yea, and thou Chair "d in his p. „ i ii 247 

Then shalt thou step into my p and sign. Becket i iii 15 

A fit p for the monies of the" Church, „ I iii^ 105 

This is the likeher tale. We have hit the p. „ ni ii 43 

And weeps herself into the p of power; „ v ii 214 

He knows the twists and turnings of the p. „ V ii 577 

not show yourself In your old p? „ V ii 596 

Thou shouldst have ta'en his p, antl fought for him. Foresters u i 546 

Place (verb) P and displace our councillors. Queen Mary n ii 160 

We therefore p ourselves Under the shield Becket i iii .599 

let me p ttiis chair for your ladyship. The Fakon 178 

Placed freed him from the Tower, "p him at Court ; Queai Mary I v 163 
And softly p the chaplet on her head. The Fakon 362 

will be p Beneath the window, Philip. Prom, of May I 560> 

Plagas Hostis per Angliae P bacchatur ; Harold v i 511 

Plague (s) so the p Of schism spreads ; Queen Mary in iv 171 

Harvestless autmnns, horrible agues, p — „ ^. ' ^^ 

War, waste, p, famine, all malignities. Harold i i 466 

Saints to scatter sparks of p Thro' all your cities, „ n ii 746 

like Egypt's p, had fill'd All things with blood; Becket I iii 344 

They are p's enough in-door. „ n ii 91 

The p's That smite the city spare the solitudes. „ v ii 172 

Whose arrow is the p — whose quick flash The Cup II 291 

Push'd from all doors as if we bore the p, Pro)ii. of May in 805 



Plague 



1036 



Please 



Plague (verb) And yet she p's me too — no fault in her — Becket, Pro. 59 
Plagued what news hath p thy heart ? Queen Mary v ii 18 

Plain You should be p and open with me, niece. „ i iv 217 
he loved the more His own gray towers, p life and 

letter'd peace. „ ii i 49 
'tis not wntten Half p enough. Give me a piece of 

paper ! „ u iii 66 

play the p Christian man. „ IV iii 267 

I that so prized p word and naked truth Harold ni i 93 

Thou wert p Thomas and not Canterbury, Becket i iii 578 

had she but given P answer to p query ? .. rv ii 386 
Cannot you understand p words, Mr. Dobson? Prom, of May n 112 
Henceforth I am no more Than p man to p man. 

Tuck. Well, then, p man, Foresters i iii 96 

A fine, a fine ! he hath called p Robin a lord. .. ni 215 

1 am the yeoman, p Robin Hood, „ rv 143 

Hne him ! fine him ! he hath called p Robin an earl. .. rv 151 

A fine ! a fine ! He hath called p Robin a king. .. iv 218 

Plainer Be />, Master Cramner. Queen Mary iv iii 235 

Plainness I have been a man loved p all my life; I 

did dissemble, but the hour has come For utter 

truth and p; „ iv iii 270 

Plaister May p his clean name with scurrilous rhymes ! Becket i i 308 

Plane Pine, beech and p, oak, wahiut. The Cup i i 1 

Beneath the shadow of our pines and p^s\ „ ii 228 

Planed That all was p and bevell'd smooth again, Becket v i 138 
Plantagenet {See also Geoffrey, Geoffrey Plantagenet) 
whether her Grace incline to this splenditl scion 
of P. 



here in the blossom 



The last White Rose, the last P 

But this most noble prince P, 

Pole has the P face, 

My son a Clifford and P. 

Pleilge the P, Him that is gone. 
Planted tree that my lord himself p 
of his boyhood — 

because one of the Steers had p it there in former 
times. 
Plaster'd caked and p with a hundred mires, 
Plate and one p of dried primes be all-but-nothing, 

sweet saints ! one p of prunes ! 
Play (s) (See also Passion-play) Whose p is all to 

find herself a King. 
True king of vice — true p on words — 
Can have frolic and p. 

but see fair p Betwixt them and Sir Richard — 
Play (veib) {See also Plaay) we p. Courtenay. At 

what? Noailles. Tlie Game of Cliess. 

1 can p well, and I shall beat you there. Noailles. 

Ay, but we p with Henry, King of France, 
with her own pawns p's against a Queen, 
You should not p upon me. 
Pope nor Spaniard here to p The tyrant. 
Is this the face of one who p's the tyrant ? 
You p at hide and seek. 
And he will p the Walworth to this Wat ; 
Should p the second actor in this pageant 
Then must I p the vassal to this Pole. 
1 think that I will p with Philibert, — 
but they p with fire as children do, 
.She p the harlot ! never. 
Dissemble not; p the plain Christian man. 
P into one another, and weave the web 
shall I p The craftier Tostig with him ? 
this Gamel, whom I p upon, that he may p tlie note 
May, surely, p with words. 
This lightning before death P's on the word, — ■ 
Wilt thou p with the thunder ? 

I have a mind to /) The William with thine eyesight 
Queen should p his kingship against thine ! 
I could so p atjout it with the rhyme — 
What, not good enough Even to p at nun ? 
Church must p into the hands of kings; 
I p the fool again, 
to turn anyway and p with as thou wilt — 



Queen Mary i i 135 

I iv 207 

.. Ill iv 291 

„ III iv 333 

Becket iv ii 227 

Foresters i ii 7 



The Falcon 563 



Prom, of May ill 247 

Harold IV iii 177 

The Falcon 135 

216 

Queen Mary i iii 164 

Foresters n i 83 

„ II ii 183 

IV 98 

Queen Mary i iii 125 



I iii 129 
I iii 162 
Iiv219 
I vl90 
I V 194 

I V 305 
u ii 370 
III iii 13 

III iii 111 
III V 242 
m vi 28 

III vi 136 

IV iii 267 
Harold I i 211 

.. I ii 164 

.. I ii 191 

.. II ii 418 

,. in i 388 

., in i 391 

V i 26 

Becket, Pro. 236 

„ Pro. 381 

I i 304 

I ii 68 

I iii 750 

II i 245 



Play (verb) {continued) Go try it, p. Becket a i 246 

mother Would make him p his kingship „ u ii 11 

a perilous game For men to p with God. „ n ii 71 

I hear Margery: I'll go p with her. ., in i 274 
Who made the second mitre p the first, And acted me ? ,. in iii 212 

— a troubadour You p with words. ,. iv ii 182 
PI . . . that bosom never Heaved under the King's 

hand „ iv ii 187 

Lest thou shouldst p the wanton there again. „ v i 112 

Live with these lionest folk — And p the fool ! Pro^n. of May i 745 

talk a little French like a lady; p a little like a lady? „ m 303 

Is tliis a game for thee to /> at ? Away. Foresters ri i 426 

P the air," Little John. .. m 418 

but thyself Shalt p a bout with me, ,. iv 252 

Then thou shalt p the game of buffets with us. „ iv 258 

Play'd The colour freely p into her face, Queen Mary ii ii 321 

I have p with this poor rose so long „ v ii 1 

We have so the coward ; „ v v 110 

1 have lost the boy who p at ball with me, Harold iv iii 22 

With whom they p their game against the king ! .. v ii 13 

For I have always p info their hands, The Cup I iii 150 

I have p the sudden fool. ., i iii 162 

same head they w^ould have p at ball with „ n 127 
marry fine gentlemen, and p at being fine ladies? Prom, of May in 277 

I have p at the foils too with Kate : Foresters 1 i 217 

But shout and echo p into each other „ u i 258 

Player Upon the skill and swiftness of the p's. Queen Mary i iii 143 

I'm the first of p's. I shall win. „ I iii 149 

and a favourer 01 p's, and a courtier, Becket I i 79 

both of us are p's In such a comedy as our court „ v i 188 

Playest Thou p in tune. Harold i i 384 

Playing {See also A-plaayin") such a game, sir, were 

whole years a /'. Queen Mary i iii 140 

Watch'd children /< at their life to be, .. iii iv 63 

I lost it, p witli it when I was wild. Harold v ii 110 

Did she not tell nie 1 was p on her? Becket iv ii 399 

\^'hat game, what juggle, what devilry are you p ? „ v i 154 

you suspect This Siimatus of p patriotism, The Cup i i 78 
Xo ! acting, p on me, both of them. Prom, of May ni 693 

P on me — not dead now — a swoon — ., in 696 

For p upside down with Holy Writ. Foresters m 168 
Thou art p with us. How should poor friars have 

money ? ,. m 275 

Plea To ours in ;) for Cranmer than to stand Queen Mary iv i 119 

Pleace (place) wi' dree hard eggs for a good p at the 

burniii'; .. iv iii 490 

Plead Holy Virgin, f with thy blessed Son ; „ '.^ ^^ 

But you were never raised to p for Frith, .. rv ii 210 

Who' knows but that thy loi-er May p so pitifully, Becket IV ii 217 

P to him, I am sure you will prevail. The Cup i ii 300 

Will he let you p lor him To a Roman? „ i ii 305 

came To p to thee for Sinnatus's life, „ n 392 
but all those that held with him. Except I p for them, Fore.iters iv 750 

Pleaded Some have p for him, Becket i iii 590 

Pleading Our Robin beaten, /) for his life ! Forester.^ u i 674 

Pleasant Had you a p voyage up the river ? Queen Mary m ii 5 

Among the" p fields ot'Holy Writ I might despair. ,. in v 80 

Which was not /) for you. Master Cranmer. iv ii 136 
God made the fierce fire seem To those three 

children like a /> dew. ,. '^'.'.^'^^ 

Shall Alice sing you One of her p songs ? . \' ii 355 

There is a p fable in old books, Harold iv i 56 

But my sister wrote that he was mighty p. Prom, of .V'ly 1 117 
A\'hat can a man, then, live for but sensations, P 
ones? men of old would midergo Unpleasant 

for tlie sake of p ones Hereafter, „ 1 243 
w hose cheerless Houris after death Are Night and 

.Silence, p ones — „ 1 251 

Pleasantness tin-o' her beauty. And p among them. Harold iv i 24 

Pleasannce A royal p for thee, ui the wood, Becket n i 128 

Please {See also Please) setting up a mass at 

Canterbury To p the Queen. Queen .Mary I ii 89 

Your Council is iu Session, p your Majesty. ■■ I v 544 

it might p God that I shoidd leave Some "fruit .. ii ii 221 

porter, p your Grace, hath shut the gates „ n iv 60 



Please 



1037 



Pole 



Please {conthmed) You are hard to p. 
Then one day more to /> her Majestj'. 
So p your Majesty, A long petition 
Might I not say — to p your wife, the Queen ? 
that it would p Him out of His infinite love 
to p our dying king, and those Who make 
Well, well, I swear, but not to p myself. 



Queen Mary in iv 154 

„ m vi 247 

IV i 2 

V i 307 

V iv 46 
Harold in i 328 
Becket, Pro. 193 



Doth it p vou ? Take it and wear it on that hard heart „ Pro. 372 
To/) the King? „ i i 31 

Shall I fall off — to p the King once more ? „ I i 110 

Of this wild Rosamund to p the King, „ i i 392 

whom it p's him To call his wives ; ., rv ii 35 

if we will buy diamond necklaces To p our lady. The Falcon 45 

I am glad it p's you ; Prom, of May n 543 

Nay, an p your Elfin Grace, Foresters n ii 132 

Please P, Miss, Mr. Dobson telled me to saay Prom, of May m 345 

Pleased All p you so at first. Becket m i 50 

and the master 'ud be straange an' p if you'd step 

in fast. Prom, of May I 16S 

Pleasure Thou hast shouted for thy p, shout for 

mine ! Queen Mary in i 304 

They kill'd but for their p and the power .. ni iv 74 

you will lind in it P as well as duty, .. m iv 430 

For thine omi p ? ' Harold m i 327 

not my purveyor Of p's, but to save a life — Brcket, Pro. 150 

and the walks \^'here I could move at p, .. i i 268 

For the King's p rather than God's cause ,. i iii 697 

daily want supplied — The daily p to supply it. ,. ii ii 303 

for I have p in the p of crowds, in iii 82 

Here, Madam, at your p. Eleanor. My p is to have 

a man about me. „ iv ii 428 

She would have robb'd me then of a great p. The Falcon 65 

The p of his eyes — boa.st of his hand — „ 221 

And if my p breed another's pain. Prom, of May I 278 

Have I the p, friend, of knowing you ? „ i 297 

No p then taboo'd ; for when the tide Of full democracy .. i 591 

Hollow Pandora-box, With all the p's flown, ,. ii 347 

and 1 have lighted On a new p. .. n 669 

on all its idiot gleams Of p, „ m 723 

Not p's, women's matters. Foresters i ii 176 

Plebeian Pritle of the p ! Fitzurse. And this p like to 

be Archbishop ! Becket, Pro. 457 

Pledge (s) I be ready to taake the p. Prom, of May ni 85 

Pledge (verb) I p you, Strato. Synorix. And I vou, my 

lord. ' The Cup i ii 49 

I wiU p you. Wine ! Filippo, wine ! The Falcon 575 

P the Plantagenet, Ilim that is gone. Foresters i ii 7 

And they shall p thee, Marian, .. in 316 

They p me, Robin ? .. in 320 

Pleiads To the P, uncle; they have lost a sister. Queen Mary I iv 293 

Plenty will be p to simder and imsister them again : „ i i 84 

fill all hearts with fatness and the lust Of p — ■ The Cup Ii 274 

Plied iStill p him with entreaty and reproach : Queen Mnry rv iii 577 

and still the friars P him, ,. rv iii 601 

Plot (S) Mix not yourself with any p I pray you ; „ i iv 173 

to discourage and lay lame The p's of France, „ v i 189 

the p's against him Had madden'd tamer men. Harold iv i 110 

P's and feuds ! This is my ninetieth birthday, (repeat) „ iv i 120, 125 
Who dares arraign us, king, of such a p ? ., iv i 169 

Hath Sirmatus never told you of this p ? Comma. 

Whatp? The Cup iii 251 

I am sure I told him that his p was folly. „ i ii 283 

Plot (verb) When will ye cease to p against my house ? Harold rv i 161 
.Should care to p against him in the North. „ rv i 166 

Plotted Wherewith they p in their treasonous malice. Queen Mary m iv 4 

Plotting They have been p here ! Harold iv i 40 

If you had found him p against Rome, The Cup ii 406 

But had 1 found him p, I had counsell'd him „ n 412 

Ploughman-Plowman These Kentish ploughman cannot 

break the guards. Queen Mary n iv 17 

burn a plowman, and now, as far as money goas. Prom, of May i 330 
That ever charm 'd the plowman of your wolds ., ni 488 

Plover in a narrow path. A p flew before thee. Becket n i 54 

Plow p Lay rusting in the furrow's yellow weeds, „ i iii 354 

and I'd drive the p straait as a line Prom, of May I 369 



Plowed I ha' p the ten-aacre — it be mine now — Prom, of May i 365 

I mmi ha' p it moor nor a hoonderil times ; „ i 367 

Flowest steer wheremth thou p thy field is cursed, Harold v i 71 

Plowin' if I could ha' gone on wi' the p Prom, of May i 376 

Pluck P the dead woman off the dead man, Malet ! Harold v ii 144 

King p's out their eyes ^^'ho anger him, Becket rv ii 405 

He that can p the flower of maidenhood Foresters i ii 108 

Pluck'd He all but p the bearer's eyes away. Becket 1 iii 11 

Plumed My princess, of the cloud my p purveyor, The Falcon 7 

Plump To p the leaner pouch of Italy. Queen Mary in iv 365 

Plum-pudding and a p-p as big as the round haystack. Prom, of May ilSi 
Plunder they p — yea, ev'n bishops, Yea, even arch- 
bishops — Foresters rv 909 
Plunder'd P the vessel full of Gascon wine, Becket v ii 441 
cask of wine whereof we p The Norman prelate ? Foresters ni 307 
Plundering a p o' Bishop Winchester's house ; Queen Mary n iii 73 
Plunge (s) Our short-lived sun, before his winter p, „ in iii 86 
headlong p and faU Of heresy to the pit : „ in iv 140 
last inliospitable p Our boat hath burst her ribs ; Harold n i 2 
One do\TOward p of his paw would rend Becket rv ii 283 
Plunge (verb) and p His foreign fist into our island 

Church Queen Mary in iv 363 

Tear out his eyes. And p bun into prison. Harold n ii 492 

To p thee into life-long prison here : — „ n ii 550 

To p into this bitter world again — Becket v ii 81 

I might p And lose myself for ever. Prom, of May ii 305 

Plunged beast-body That God has p my soul in — Becket n i 150 

Were p beneath the waters of the sea, Foresters rv 668 

Pocket but he woiUd p the piirse. Becket n ii 371 

Pcena Illormn scelera P sequatur ! (repeat) Harold v i 518, 605 

Poet you are as poor a p, Wyatt, As a good soldier. Queen Mary n i 113 

There ! my lord, you are a p, The Falcon 533 

Poetical -4 shadow, a p fiction—did ye not call me king 

in your song ? Foresters IV 219 

Poinet (John, Bishop of Winchester) P, Barlow, Bale, 

.Scoiy, Coverdale ; Queen Mary I ii 5 

Point (s) (iS'cc also Finger-point) Calais ! Our one p on 

the main, „ I v 125 

then to cede A p to her demand? ., m vi 170 

there's An old worltl English adage to the p. „ iv i 175 

Many p's weather'd, many perilous ones, „ v v 211 

The p you aim'd at, and pray God she prove Becket n ii 77 

She lives — but not for him ; one p is gain'd. „ rv ii 415 

Point (verb) Heretic and rebel P at me and make 

merry. Q:uecii Mary v ii 318 

Shouts something — he p's onward — Harold v i 558 

Pointed \^'ith fingers p like so many daggers, Queeii Mary I v 149 

And p full at Southwark ; „ n iii 46 

How their p fingers Glared at me ! Harold ii ii 789 

rose From the foul flood and p toward the farm, Prom, of May n 653 

Pointing the Pope P at me with ' Pole, the heretic. Queen Mary V ii 175 

Poison (s) practise on my life, By p, fire, shot, stab — „ i iv 285 

Lest your whole body should madden with the p ? .. m iv 208 

Give me the p ; set me free of him ! Becket iv ii 164 

I have heard these p's May be walk'd down. The Cup n 474 

Poison (verb) filch the linen from the hawthorn, p the 

house-dog. Foresters m 199 

Poison'd to see His people be not p. Queen Mary ni iv 213 

the Norman adder Hath bitten us ; we are p : Harold in i 39 

A cleric lately p his own mother, Hccket^ Pro. 10 

we shall all be p. Let us go. .. i iv 244 

I am p. She — close the Temple door. The Cup n 459 

He had my fate for it, P. „ n 517 

Poisoning So p the Church, so long continuing. Queen Mary rv iii 48 

Poitevins I leani but now that those poor P Becket u ii 427 

Poitou and all France, all Burgundy, P, all Christendom Harold m ii 150 

Have we not heard Raymond of P, thijie omi micle — Becket iv ii 247 

Pole (Reginald, Cardinal and Papal Legate) (See also 

Reginald Pole) holy legate of the holy father 

the Pope, Cardinal P, Queen Mary i iii 28 

(Nay, there is Cardinal P, too), ., i iv 208 

So would your cousin. Cardinal P; „ i v 405 

True, good cousin, P ; And there were also those ,, ni ii 68 

Peace — the Queen, PhiUp, and P. „ in iii 84 

Then must I play the vassal to this P „ m iii 112 



Pole 



1038 



Poor 



Pole (Reginald, Cardinal and Papal Legate) (continued) 
Our supplication be exhibited To the Lord 



Queen Man/ iii iii 124 
III iy 321 



,^d 



Cardinal P. 
Cousin P, You are fresh from brighter lands. 
P has the Plantagenet face, 
Doth P yield, sir, ha ! 
I am sorry for it If P be like to turn. 
Write to him, then. Pole. I mil. Mary. 

sharply, P. 
P Will teU you that the devil helpt them thro' it. 
Reginald P, what news hath plagued thy heart ? 
the Pope Pointing at me with ' P, the heretic, 
for the death Of our accursed Queen and Cardinal P.' 
let my cousin P Seize him and burn him 
Saving my confessor and my cousin P. 
They say she's dying. First. So is Cardinal P. 
Holy Father Has ta'en the legateship from our 
cousin P — Was that well done ? and poor P 
pines of it, As I do, to the death, 
'twas I and Bonner did it. And P; 
Polecat The deer, the highback'd p, the wild boar. 
Policy (See also Church-policy, State-policy) Youi 
Grace's p hath a farther flight 
Mismatch'd with her for p ! 
Were but a thankless p in the crown, 
might it not be f in some matter 
It was his father's p against France. 
You will find Philip only, p, p, — 
That was, my lord, a match of p. 
A great and sound p that : I could embrace him for it 
A p of wise pardon Wins here as well as there, 
the dry light of Rome's straight-going p. 
The One Who shifts bis p suffers something, 
And apt at arms and shrewd in p. 
Polish'd But you, my Lord, a p gentleman. 
Politic You are too p for me, my Lord Paget. 

If this be p. And weU for thee and England — 

bis p Holiness Hath all but climb'd the Roman perch 

again. 
Too p for that. Imprison me? 
Pomegranate Palms, flowers, -p's, golden cherubim 
Pompey Se,- Pumpy 
Pond See Herring-pond, Herse-pond 
Ponder Grant me one day To p these demands. 
Ponthieu (adj.) drave and crack'd His boat on P beach; 
Ponthieu (s) Guy, Count of P ? 

winds than that which crack'd Thy bark at P, — 
Pontigny He shelter'd in the Abbey of P. 

On a Tuesday at P came to me The ghostly warning 
Pontus Have you alliances ? Bithynia, P, Paphlagonia? TAc Cup iii 100 
Pooh P, p, my Lord ! poor garrulous country-wives. Qween Marij iv iii 546 
Pool storniless ship^vreck in the p's Of sullen slumber, Harold v i 296 

I only wish This p were deep enough, Prom, of May u 304 

Poor (adj.) and of the good Lady Jane as a p innocent 

child Queen Mary i i 94 

So you would honour my p house to-night, ,. i iii 118 

the realm is p. The exchequer at neap-tide : „ i y 120 

a hvmdred men-at-arms Guard my p dreams for England „ i r 154 
It then remains for your p Gardiner, „ i v 220 

But Philip never ivrites me one p word, „ i v 360 

but, if I'm any judge. By God, you are as p a poet, 

Wyatt, -4s a good soldier. ,, H i 113 

You as p a critic As an honest friend : „ ii i 115 

No, p soul; no. ,. ii i 242 

And four of her p Council too, my Lord, As hostages. „ ii ii 42 
he says he's a p gentleman. „ ii iii 74 

He's p enough, has drunk and gambled out AH that 

he bad, „ n iii 87 

Take thy p gentleman ! „ n iii 94 

She, with her p blind hands feeling — ' where is it ? „ in i 407 

Amplier than any field on our p earth Can render thanks „ in iii 197 
Paget, you are all for this p life of ours, „ III iv 59 

So they have sent p Gourtenay over sea. „ in v 1 

and my p chronicle Is but of glass. „ in v 46 

Draw with your sails from our p land, „ in vi 226 



ni iv 333 
III iv 394 

III iv 416 

IV 139 

IV iii 351 
viil7 

V ii 175 

V ii 182 

V 11244 

V ii 527 
V iv 5 



V V 127 

V V 143 
Foresters i iii 119 

Queen Mary i v 312 

m i 365 

III iv 51 

in vi 166 

T V 45 

v vl58 

Earold IV i 199 

Becket, Pro. 451 

V ii 22 

The Cup I i 146 

n 113 

Foresters I ii 104 

Queen Man/ in iv 250 

■ IV i 150 

Harold in ii 110 

Becket n ii 45 

„ IV ii 397 

Harold ni i 182 



Becket i iii 669 

Harold ii ii 36 

n i 81 

„ II ii 200 

Becket n i 84 

V ii 290 



Poor (adj.) (continued) To the p flock — to women 

and to children — Queen Mary iv ii 158 

but my p voice Against them is a whisper to the 

roar Of a spring-tide, 
'twas you That sign'd the burning of p Joan of Kent ; 
Pooh, pooh, my Lord ! p garrulous comitry-wives. 
Stays longer here in our p north than you : — 
and you know The crown is p. 
I have play'd with this p rose so long I have broken 

ofi the head. 
And the p son tum'd out into the street To sleep, 
I still will do mine utmost with the Pope. P cousin ! 
I had forgotten How these p libels trouble you. 
P lads, they see not what the general sees, 
this 7) throat of mine. Barer than I should iWsh a 

man to see it, — 
I would she could have wedded that p youth. 
There — up and down, p lady, up and down. 
I am eleven years older than he, P boy ! 
P enough in God's grace ! 
and p Pole pines of it. As I do, to the death. 
Why would you vex yourself, P sister ? 
lighten'd for me The weight of this p crown. 
From spies of thine to spy my nakedness In my p North ! 
Spite of this grisly star ye three must gall P Tostig. 
Ihe p thunder Never harm'd head. 
How wan, p lad ! how sick and sad for home ! 
P brother ! still a hostage ! 
Far as he knew in this p world of ours — 
P Wulfnoth ! do they not entreat thee well ? 
Alas ! p man. His promise brought it on me. 
only grandson To Wulfnoth, a p cow-herd. 
For England, for thy p white dove, who flutters 
these p hands but sew, Spin, broider — 
thy vdctories Over our own p Wales, 
Tostig, p brother. Art thou so anger'd ? 
Praying perchance for this p soul of mine In cold, 
I kiiow Some three or four p priests a thousand times Becket, Pro. 291 
I could pity this p world mj'self that it is no better 

ordered. 
P bird of passage ! so I was ; but, father, 
P soul ! p soul ! My friend, the King ! . . . 
p rogues (Heaven bless 'em) who never saw nor 

dreamed of such a banquet. 
My lord Archbishop, may I come in with my p 

friend, my dog ? 
P beast ! p beast ! set him down. 
That my p heretic heart would excommunicate His 

excommunication, 
P man, beside himself — not wise. 
I learn but novf that those p Poitevins, 
his fond excess of wine Springs from the loneliness of 

my p bower, 
I have lived, p bird, from cage to cage, 
In our p west We cannot do it so well, 
his p tonsure A cro«ii of Empire, 
p mother. Soon as she learnt I was a friend of thine, 
Mutilated, p brute, my sumpter-mule. 
And drown all p self-passion in tlie sense Of public 

good? 
Thy way ? p worm, crawl down thine own black hole 
Welcome to this p cottage, my dear lady. 
I will, I will. P fellow \ 
you have said so much Of this p wreath that I was 

bold enough 
very letters seem to shake With cold, with pain 

perhaps, p prisoner ! 
P Federigo degli Alberighi Takes nothing in return 
that her flies Must massacre each other? this p 

Nature ! Prom, of May i 285 

you have robbVl p father Of ten good apples, „ i 615 

And p old father not die miserable. „ ' 722 

Fonder of p Eva — like everybody else. „ n 11 

Eva's saiike. Yeas. P gel, p gel ! „ n 31 

P sister, I had it five years ago. ,, ^ 82 



IV ii 185 
IV ii 206 
IV iii 546 

V i 24 

V i 170 

V ii2 

V ii 125 

V ii 132 

V ii 202 

V ii 447 

V ii 460 

V ii 476 

V v6 

V v47 

V v50 
v V 128 

V V 264 
Harold I i 218 

.. I i 353 

.. 1 1420 

,. I ii 231 

,. n ii 325 

,. II ii 329 

„ n ii 363 

., n ii 403 

„ in i 337 
rv i 70 

„ IV i 230 

„ IT iii 9 

„ IV iii 27 

„ V i 272 

„ V i 323 



Pro. 366 
ii253 
ii334 

iiv82 

I iv94 

I iv 105 

II i 283 
II ii 235 

II ii 427 

in 140 

III i 222 

IV ii 316 
vil94 

V 11109 

V 11440 



The Cup u 101 

n 494 

The Falcon 270 

281 

427 

449 
715 



Poor 



1039 



Port 



Poor (adj.) (continued) I have lost myself, and am lost 

for ever to you and my p father. Prom, of May ii 85 

P Eva ! O my God, if man be only A willy-nilly 

current of sensations — 
He was only A p pliilosopher who call'd the mind 
This beggarly life, TMs p, flat, hedged-in field — 
How worn he looks, p man ! who is it, I wonder. 
She has disappear'd, p darling, from the world — 
.\nd my p father, utterly broken down By losing her — ■ 
lier p spaniel wailii^ for her, 
What was that ? my p blind father — 
.\11 depends on me — Father, this p girl, the farm, 

everything; 
P blind Father's little guide, Milly, 
That last was my Father's fault, p man. 
P Dora ! 
after marriage this gentleman will not be shamed of 

his p farmer's daughter 
but indeed the state Of my p father puts me out of 

heart, 
and p Steer looks The very type of Age in a picture, 
What p earthworms are all and each of us, 
the p young heart Broken at last — all still — ■ 
P fellows ! 

I'll cleave to you rich or p. 
A price is set On this p head ; 
O my p father ! 
all that live By their own hands, the labourer, the p 

priest ; 
How should p friars have money ? 
All those p serfs whom we have served will bless us, 
Poor (s) Ay, but to give the p. 

To give the p — they give the p who die. 
seeing now The p so many, and all food so dear. 
Give to the p, Ye give to God. He is with us in 

the p. 
Till all men have their Bible, rich and p. 
That be the patrimony of the p ? 
Call in the p from the streets, and let them feast. 
Call in the p. The Church is ever at variance with the 

kings, and ever at one with the p. 
and there shall be no more p for ever, 
what we wring from them we give the p. Forrsiers n i 57 

Ah dear Robin ! ah noble captain, friend of the p ! „ n i 183 

what should you know o' the food o' the p ? ,, u i 283 

break it all to pieces, as you break the p, „ n i 286 

' Sell all thou hast and give it to the p ; ' „ m 170 

Robin's an outlaw, but he helps the p. „ rv 359 

and helps Nor rich, nor p. „ iv 362 

Poorch (porcli) kissin' o' one another like two sweet'arts 

i' the p Prom, of May i 22 

Poorer I liave seen heretics of the p sort. Queen Mary iv iii 436 



11261 
II 281 
n344 
n 391 
n409 
II 417 
II 473 

II 565 

.ni211 
in 231 
rii 280 
III 286 

III 294 

m 504 
III 512 
III 635 

III 680 
Foresters I i 91 

11155 
n i 74 
II ii 8 



nil66 
in 276 
IV 1074 
Queen Mont rv ii 43 

IV ii 52 
IV iii 209 

IV iii 213 

V V 249 

Becket i iii 106 
I iv 72 



I It 78 
I iv 273 



Poor-hearted Methinks most men are but p-h, 

Pope {See also Antipope, Pwoap) has offer'd her sou 

Philip, the P and the Devil. 
O, the P could dispense with his Cardinalate, 
our gracious Virgin Queen hath Crowd. No 

p ! no p ! Roger. — hath sent for the holy legate 

of the holy father the P, ("ardinal Pole, 
we'U have no p here while the Lady Elizabeth lives. 
Will brook nor P nor Spaniard here to play 
P would have you make them render these ; 
That knows the Queen, the Spaniard, and the P, 
And what a letter he wrote against the P ! 
If ever I cry out against the P 
PhiUp and the P Must have sign'd too. 1 hear 

this Legate's coming To bring us absolution 

from the P. 
commission from the P To absolve thee 
the P*$ Holiness By mine owti self, 
and I am the Angel of the P. 
Is reconciled the word ? the P again ? 
So fierce against the Headship of the P, 
How should he bear the headsMp of the P ? 
but the P— Can we not have the Catholic church 



n ii 337 

iil06 
iil26 



I iii 25 
I iii 43 

IV 189 
IV 403 
II ii 414 
in i 174 
mi 351 



mi 429 
m ii 52 
m ii 110 
III ii 145 
ni iii 3 
III iii 12 
in iii 30 
III iii 96 



Pope (continued) if we cannot, Why then the P. 
and acknowledge The primacy of the P ? 
Legate From our most Holy Father Julius, P, 
obedience Unto the holy see and reigning P 
Given unto as, his Legate, by the P, 
who not Behoves the P, 

Legate Is here as P and Master of the Church, 
And let the P trample our rights, 



Queen Mani in iii 100 
in iii 109 
III iii 126 
III iii 158 
III iii 211 
in iii 238 
III iv 347 
III iv 362 



do then you hold the P — Gardiner. I hold the P ! 

What do I hold him ? what do I hold the P ? „ in iv 371 
I am wholly for the P, Utterly and altogether 

for the P, „ in iv 378 

this reahn of England and the P Together, „ rv i 28 

The P himself waver'd; „ rv i 85 

You would not cap the P^s commissioner — „ rv ii 123 

Now you, that would not recognise the P, „ iv ii 139 

And so you have recanted to the P. „ iv ii 145 

You have been more fierce against the P than I; „ rv ii 149 

As for the P I count him Antichrist, „ rv iii 277 

no, nor if the P, Charged him to do it — „ iv iii 557 

yet the P is now colleagued with France; „ v i 139 

The P would cast the Spaniard out of Naples : „ v i 148 

The P has pushed his horns beyond Ids mitre — „ v i 152 

But this new P Caraffa, Paul the Fourth, „ V ii 32 

till the P, To compass which I vnoie myself „ v ii 48 

thought I might be chosen P, But then withdrew it. „ v ii 83 

I still will do mine utmost with the P. „ v ii 131 

the P Pointing at me with ' Pole, the heretic, „ v ii 174 

The P and that Archdeacon Hildebrand His master, flnrolil m ii 144 

human laughter in old Rome Before a P was born, ,. m ii 165 

— the P Is man and comes as God. — .. m ii 173 

The P hath cursed him, marry me or no ! ., in ii 191 

To leave the P dominion in the West. ,. v i 23 
My legacy of war against the P From child to child, 

from P to P, from age to age, ,. v i 328 

Or till the P be Christ's. .. V i 332 
The P's Anathema— the Holy Rood That bow'd to me „ v i 382 

shall cross the seas To set the P against me — h'erkcl, Pro. 36 
I have the ear of the P. As thou hast honour for the 

P our master, „ i iii 199 

it is the P Will be to blame — not thou. „ i iii 221 

Cannot the P absolve thee if thou sign ? „ i iii 230 

Take it not that way — balk not the P's will. „ i iii 243 

till I hear from the P I will suspend myself „ i iii 300 
Under the shield and safeguard of the P, And cite thee 

to appear before the P, „ i iii 601 

Why tliou, the King, the P, the Saints, the world, „ i iii 705 

make my cry to the P, By whom I will be judged ; .. i iii 724 
to brave The P, King Louis, and this turbident priest. „ n i 312 
you have traffick'd Between the Emperor and the P, 

between The P „ II ii 68 

I told the P what manner of man he was. „ n ii 253 

for tho' you suspended yourself, the P let you down • 

again ; „ ii ii 357 
the P will not leave them in suspense, for the P him- 
self is always in suspense, „ n ii 358 
if you boxed the P's ears with a purse, you might 

stagger him, „ ii ii 370 

—flatter And fright the P— " „ ii ii 473 

He hath the P's last letters, „ in iii 24 

ere P or King Had come between us ! ., in iii 267 

I, that thro' the P divorced King Louis, „ iv ii 417 

— kinglike Defied the P, and, like his kingly sires, ,. rv ii 440 

Not I, the P. Ask him for absolution. „ v ii 379 

But you advised the P. „ v ii 380 

The P, the King, will curse you — „ v iii 182 

Poplar apricot, Vine, cypress, p, myrtle. The Cup i i 3 
Populace p. With fingers pointed like so many 

daggers. Queen Mary i v 148 

Popular I am mighty p with them, NoaUles. „ i iii 101 

Porcelain I made him p from the clay of the city — Becket i iii 438 
Porch (See also Poorch) stand witliin the p, and 

Christ with me ; Queen .Mary i ii 51 

dove, who flutters Between thee and the p, Hamld tv i 232 

Port For tho' we touch'd at many pirate p's, Fon.^leis iv 983 



Porter 



1040 



Pray 



Porter And scared the gray old p and his wife. Queen Mary ii iii 16 

The p, please your Grace, hath shut the gates „ ii iv 60 

Positive and the heart of a — that's too p ! The Falcon 87 

heart like the stone in it — that's p again — „ 94 

Positive-negative not a heart for any of them — that's p-n : „ 89 

Possess yeek to p our person, hold our Tower, Qiieen Mary ii ii 158 

Thou diilst p thyself of Edward's ear Harold v i 345 

Possession demanded P of her person and the Tower. Queen Mary u ii 41 
Possible hedge-rose Of a soft winter, p, not probable, ,. ni vi 16 

Is it p That mortal men should bear their earthly heats Harold V i 282 
Pes t (messenger) there is a p from over seas With news 



Power {rnnlinued) In this dark wood when all was in our p Fnreslers in 183 
Practice Tho' we have pierced thro' all her p's ; Harold v i 1.S6 

Practise to p on my life, By poison, fire, shot, stab — Qneoi Mary i iv 284 
I am tender enough. Why do yovi ;? on me ? Synorix. 



Harold n ii 208 
Queen Mary I ii 5c; 
Queen Mary iv iii 51 1 



for thee. 
Post (position) I dare not leave my p. 
Post (post-haste) tiU his man cum in p vro' here. 
Post 'S'l f Door-post 

Pot Here's a p o' wild honey from an old oak, 
Potato *Vf Taater 
Potent To join a voice, so p with her Highness, 

I do think the King Was p in the election. 
Pothouse next time you waste them at a p you get no 

more from me. Prom, of May m 99 

Pouch To plump the leaner p of Italy. Queen Mary ni iv 365 

I have but one penny in p. Foresters m 194 

Poultry making of your butter, and the managing of 

your p ? 
Pounce p like a wild beast out of his cage 
Pound shall have a hundred p^s for reward.' 
Pour as we pass. And p along the lard, 

P not water In the full vessel running out at top 
Poured and when ye shall hear it is p out upon earth, 
Pout Nay, p out, cousin. 
Poverty I But add my p to thine. 

P crept thro' the door. 
Powder Until the p suddenly blew him dead. 
Power and God grant me p to bum ! 

Mine is the fleet and all the p at sea — 

may fence round his p with restriction, 

Back'd by the p of France, and landing here, 

and the p They felt in kiUing. 

Is bounden by his p and place to see 

What would'st thou do hadst thou his p, 

What p this cooler sun of England hath 

P hath been given you to try faith by fire — 

May learn there is no p against the Lord. 

I ani but a woman, I have no p. — 

ay, young lord, there the king's face is p. 

p's of the house of Godwin Are not enframed 

Crush it at once With all the p I have ! — ■ 

Wisdom when in p And wisest, should not frown as P, 

the true must Shall make her strike as P: 

Come hither, I have a p ; 

wood-fungus on a dead tree, 1 have a p ! 

when Tostig hath come back with p. 

No p mine To hold their force together . . . 

Not know that he nor I had p to promise ? 

p to balk Thy piussance in this fight 

I have a p — would Harold ask me for it — I have a p. 

What p, holy father ? ,Stigand. P now from Harold to 
command thee hence 

she, whom the King loves indeed, is a p in the State. 

you That owe to me your p over me — 

The King had had no p except for Kome. 

who am, or was, A sovereign p ? 

And weeps herself into the place of p ; 

tho' it be their hour, the p of darkness, But my hour 
too, the p of light 

The p of hfe in death to make her free ! 

At the right hand of P — P and great glory — 

have you p with Rome ? use it for him ! 

Alas ! 1 have no such p with Rome. 

Has no more p than other oracles 

happiest. Lady, in my p To make you happy. 

and Napoleons To root their p in. 

Not her, the father's p upon her. 

break, Far as he might, the p of Jolm — 



Foresters n i 295 

Queen Mary iv i 117 
Becket i i 129 



Prow, of May n 94 

Queen Mary i i 87 

ii iii 61 

n i 232 

Harold I i 376 

Beckei I iv 37 

Queen Mary i iv 134 

The Falcon 143 

Foresters i i 157 

Queen Mary iv iii 340 

Iii 99 

I iv 287 
Uil72 

m i 447 
m iv 75 
m iv 212 
m iv 279 
m iv 327 
IV ii 153 

IV iii 66 

V vl31 
Harold I i 73 

., I i 316 
„ I i 357 
„ I i 364 
„ I i 369 
„ m i 5 
„ m i 9 
„ IV i 118 
„rviii212 
., V i 49 
,. vill7 
.. V i 451 

., V i 454 

Bcekd, Pro. 483 

II ii 152 
II ii 412 

IV ii 405 
V ii 215 

V iii 93 

V iii 100 
V iii 193 

The Cup I ii 289 

I ii 292 

n34 

II 240 

Prom, of May m .594 

Foresters I iii 9 

„ II i 696 



The Cup I ii 238 
Harold v i 599 

V i 507 

V i 530 
Queen Mary ill iii 165 

Beclcet Ii ii 279 
„ m iii 234 

Queen Mary i v 117 

I V 623 

Harold V ii 194 

Becket i iv 256 

The Cup II 5 

Foresters rv 1077 

Queen Mary i v 600 

Harold I ii 46 



Prom, of May n 107 

Queen Mary ii ii 372 

Becket v ii 356 

„ V ii 426 

Harold iv ii 41 

Queen Mary v iii 113 

Prom, of May m 276 

Queev Mary v v 231 

Harold a ii 122 

Queen .Mary i iv 141 

I iv 173 



Why sliould I p on you ? 
Praecipitatiir Equus cum equite P. 
Prsedator Hostis in Angliam Ruit p, 
Prsepediatur Equus cum pedite P ! 
Praise (SJ in grateful p of Him Who now recalls 

Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings, p ! 

All p to Heaven, and sweet St. Magdalen ! 
Praise (verb) Make all tongues p and all hearts beat 
for you. 

His friends would p him, I believed 'em, 

P the Saints. It is over. No more blood ! 

gangrenes, and rimning sores, p ye the Lord, 

Hear thy people who p thee ! 

those pale mouths which we have fed will p us — 
Praised P, where you should have blamed him, 

she so p The convent and lone life — 

where is this Mr. Edgar whom you p so in your first 

lett ers ? Prom, of May i 777 

Prance If they p. Rein in, not lash them, Harold i i 371 

P'raps (perhaps) And p ye hears 'at I soomtimes 

taakes a drop too much; 
Prate Come, sirs, we p ; hence all — • 

P not of bonds, for never, oh, never again 

yet they p Of mine, my brawls, when those. 
Prated fat fool ! He drawl'd and p so. 
Prating Why did you keep me p? Horses, there ! 
Prattled and p to each other that we would marry 

fine gentlemen, 
Prattling p to her mother Of her betrothal 

Save for the p of thy little ones. 
Pray P — consider — 

Mix not yourself with any plot I p you ; 

And so take heed I p you — 

P God he do not be the first to break them, 

I p God No woman ever love you, 

and we p That we, your true and loyal citizens, 

I've found this paper; p your worship read it; 

.Sir Thomas, p you go away, 

we'll p for you all on our bended knees. 

we p you to kill the Queen further oS, 

we'll p for you on our bended knees 

Pass then, 1 p your Highness, to the Tower. 

P you go on. (repeat) 

Whereon we humbly p your Majesties, 

And p Heaven That you may see according to our sight, 

P God, we 'scape the sunstroke. 

P you write out this paper for me, Cranmer. 

You are to beg the people to p for you ; 

So, so ; this will 1 say — thus will I p. 

P you, remembering how yourself have changed, 

P for him. Cranmer. Ay, one and all, dear 
brothers, p for me ; P with one breath. 

Again, 1 p you all that, next to God, 

1 p you all to Uve together Like brethren ; 

Go in, 1 p you. 

I have to p you, some odd time, 

1 p you be not so disconsolate; 

' \^'e p continually for the death Of our accursed Queen 

she loved much : p God she be forgiven. 

1 p thee, let me hence and bring him home. 

1 p thee, do not go to Normandy. 

Son Harold, 1 will in and p for thee. 

P God the people choose thee for their king I 

p in thy behah For hajipier homeward winds 

' I p you do not go to Normandy.' 

can but p For Harold — p, p, p — 

p God My Normans may but move as true with me 

— I p your pardon. 

My liege, I p thee let me hence : 

May we not p you. Madam, to spare us the hardness 

pray'd me to p thee to pacify Thy King ; 



1 iv 


273 


I V 


269 


I V 


601 


11 ii 


134 


n iii 56 


n iii 99 


„ n ii] 


109 


II iii 


114 


11 iii 


121 


II iv 31 


„ m i 374, 


389 


m ii: 


143 


111 iv 


329 


UI V 


279 


IV ii 60 


rv ii 76 


IV ii 


114 


„ rv ii 


155 


IV iii 


101 


IV iii 


175 


IV iii 


181 


V i 


214 


V i 


257 


vii 


129 


V ii 


180 


V V 


271 


Harold I i 


241 


Ii 


249 


li 


267 


li 


314 


„ II ii 


197 


„ II ii 


218 


„ ni ii 


194 


„ vii 


183 


Becket, Pro 


.36 


„ Pro. 


186 


„ Pro. 


385 


„ I iii 


206 



Pray 



1041 



Press 



Pi'ay (cmitinued) won't we p for your lordship ! Becket i iv 141 

I p God I haven't given thee my leprosy, ., i iv 214 

bid you this night p for him who hath fed „ I iv 266 

and p God she prove True wife to you. ,. u ii 77 

1 p you, Do not defend yourself. .. ii ii 111 

we p you, draw yourself from under The wings of France. ., u ii 247 
I p you come and take it. ., n ii 263 

I p you then to take my sleeping-draught; „ IV ii 69 

but p you do not work upon me. „ v i 81 

I could not eat, sleep, p: „ v ii 92 

P for me too : much need of prayer have I. ,, v ii 195 

P you, hide yourself. „ v ii 257 

I p you for one moment stay and speak. „ v ii 525 

he p's you to believe him. Camma. I p him to believe 

— that I believe him. 
Are you so sure ? 1 p you wait and see. 
P you, Go on with the marriage rites. 
I p you lift me And make me walk awhile. 
P thee make Thy slender meal out of those scraps 
Will he not p me to return his love — 
P, pardon me ! 
I p you pardon me again ! 
Nay, nay, I p you rise. 

I p you, look at Robin Earl of Huntingdon's men. 
Spare me thy spare ribs, 1 p thee ; 
I p Heaven we may not have to take to the rushes. 
I p you, my lady, if a man and a maid love one another 
he p's your ladyship and your ladyship's father 
I p you, my lady, to stand between me 
My "lord, myself and my good father p 
Pardon him again, I p you ; 
I p thee go, go, for tho' thou wouldst bar 

your honour, I p you too to give me an alms. 

1 p thee give us guides To lead us 
and wiU p for you That you may thrive, 
and I p you to come between los again, 
I p you, my lady, come between me and my Kate 
I p you, my liege, let me execute the vengeance of the 

Church upon them. 
I p thee, for the moment strike the bonds 
All widows we have holpen p for us, 

Pray'd when the headsman p to be forgiven, 
and p me to confess In Wyatt's business, 
p me not to sully Aline own prerogative, 
P me to pay her debts, and keep the Faith ; 

Edward's prayers Were deafen'd and he p them diunb, Harold i ii 22 
He p me to pray thee to pacify Thy King; Becket i iii 206 

She p me when I loved A maid with all my heart Foresters 1 ii 295 

Prayer grant me my p : Give me my Phihp ; Queen Mary i v 86 

is every morning's p Of your most loyal subject, „ i v 103 

Catholic, Mumbling and mixing up in his scared p's ,, u ii 87 

leave me, Philip, with my p's for you. „ ui vi 228 

doubtless I shall profit by your p's. „ in vi 231 

We make our humble p unto your Grace „ rv i 43 

Our p's are beard ! „ iv iii 254 

A life of p and fasting well may see Harold i i 199 

and left me time And peace for p „ i i 220 

the king is ever at his p's ; .. i i 411 

Edward's p's Were deafen'd and he pray'd them dumb, ,. i ii 21 
My p's go up as fast as my tears fall, „ in i 166 

A life of life-long p against the curse „ mi 278 

she hath begun Her life-long p for thee. „ in i 324 

more the love, the mightier is the p ; „ in i 347 

pray, pray, pray — no help but p, .. ni ii 196 

our old songs are p's for England too ! „ v i 222 

let not my strong p Be weaken'd in thy sight, „ v i 647 

If fast and p, the lacerating scourge — Becket i iii 303 

your p's will do more for me in the day „ i iv 144 

breathe one p for my liege-lord the King, „ v ii 191 

Pray for me too : much need of p have I. „ v ii 196 

"' " ■ ' The Cup I ii 300 

I ii 456 



The Cup 11 55 

u 106 

„ u 397 

„ n 472 

The Falcon 144 

247 

395 

478 

921 

Foresters 1 i 35 

I i 54 

1 189 

Iil71 

11299 

1 1303 

I ii 127 

I ii 246 

ni354 

n i 389 

ni632 

III251 

m412 

ra421 



IV 915 

„ IV 961 

„ IV 1078 

Quee7i Man/ m i 393 

' III V 166 

rvi 16 

V V 257 



never yet Flung back a woman's p. 
' He never yet flung back a woman's p.' — 
Can I fancy him kneeling with me, and uttering 
the same p ; 
Praying I cast me down prone, p ; 



Praying (contimied) P for Nonnandy ; Harold v i 219 

P perchance for this poor soul of mine ,. v i 323 
Preach bad my chaplain, Castro, p Against these 

burnings. Queen Mary lu vi 74 

Friend, tho' so late, it is not safe to p. „ v iv 42 

Preach'd and her priests Have p, the fools, „ in vi 99 

By all the truths that ever priest hath p, Harold ni i 98 

Preaching That any man so writing, p so. Queen Mary iv iii 47 

Preachment Gramercy for thy p ! Foresters iv 398 

Precatur Pereant, pereant, .Anglia p. Harold v i 534 
Precedent It is against all p to bum One who recants; Queen Mary iv ii 48 



Becket, Pro. 270 



Precious the State to him but foils wherein To set that p 
jewel, Roger of York, 
Would wrest from me the p ring I promised Never to 

part with — Foresters u i 660 

Precipice break of p that runs Thro' all the wood. The Cup i ii 21 

A p above, and one below — Foresters rv 533 

Predecessor Of all his p's may have done Becket ii ii 180 

die upon the Patriarchal throne Of all my p's ? „ v iii 76 

Predetermined wolf Mudded the brook and p all. Harold v i 3 

Preface Be the rough p of some closer bond ? Queen Mary i iv 48 

Prefer He did p me to the chanceUorship, Becket, Pro. 415 

Preference That one, then, should be grateful for your p. Prom, of May n 556 
Preferr'd but you still p Your learned leisure. Queen Mary iii iv 257 

Prejudice Which might impugn or p the same ; „ in iii 133 

viv49 

Iiv82 

rv iii 70 

IV iii 542 

Harold ni i 222 

Becket i iii 333 

I iii 736 



Prelacy and queenship, all priesthood and p ; 
Prelate p's kneel to you. — 

Chief p of our Church, archbishop. 

For how should reverend p or throned prince 

P, The Saints are one. 

Nay, if I cannot break him as the p. 

And that too, perjured p — 

to excommunicate The p's whom he chose to crown his son ; „ v ii 399 

To all the archbishops, bishops, p's, barons, „ v ii 404 

cask of wine whereof we plunder'd The Norman p ? Foresters m 308 
Prelude I kiss it as a p to that privilege Prom, of May n 528 

Premises Wheer be Mr. Edgar ? about the p ? Dobson. 

Hallus about the p ! „ 1 433 

Prepare I ought to p you. You must not expect to find „ ni 418 

Prepared (See also All-prepared) and the Lord bath p your 

table — Becket I iv 131 

I am p to die. „ v ii 562 

Prerogative pray'd me not to sully Mine own p. Queen Mary rv i 18 



Prom, of May m 181 
Harold V i 100 



Presence You do not own The bodily p in the Eucharist, 

I scarce had left your Grace's p 

our lowliest thanks For your most princely p ; 

I sign it with my p, if I read it. 

And you, that would not own the Real P, Have 
found a real p in the stake. 

Has fled our p and our feeding-grounds. 

Before these bandits brake into your p. 

this world Is brighter for his absence as that other 
Is darker for his p. 

I cannot tell, tho' standing in her p. 
Present (gift) means to make A farewell p to your 
Grace. 

The old King's p, carried off the casks. 

My lord, I have a p to return you, 
Present (time) These let them keep at p ; 

at this p deem it not Expedient to be known. 

for the past Look'd thro' the p. 

Enough at any rate for the p. 

to whom all things, up to this p. 
Present (verb) Lord Paget Waits to p our Council to 
the Legate. 

p her with this oaken chaplet as Queen of the wood, 
Presentation ' All causes of advowsons and p's, 
Presenting P the whole body of this realm Of 

England, 
President I, John of Oxford, The P of this Coimcil, 
Press pebble which his kingly foot First p'es 

So p on him the duty which as Legate 

Hate thee for this, and p upon me — 

As years go on, he feels them p upon him, 
old faces P round us, and warm hands 



I ii 44 
IV 584 
n ii 133 
IV ii 73 

rv ii 141 

Becket II ii 22 
„ V ii 557 

Prom, of May n 459 
n 558 

Queen Mary I iv 245 

Becket V ii 442 

The Falcon 711 

Queen Mary I v 407 

„ rv iii 56 

Prom, of May n 641 

in 19 

Foresters i i 209 

Queen Mary m ii 98 

Foresters m 58 

Becket I iii 79 



Queen Mary m iii 116 

Becket i iii 76 

Queen Mary I v 370 

in iv 401 

Harold II ii 546 

Prom, of .^fay I 647 

Foresters I iii 20 

3 u 



Pressing 



1042 



Prince 



Pressing And all the foolish world is p thither. Foresters m 149 

Pressure By too much p on it, I would fain, Harold n ii 165 

almost think she half retura'd the p Of mine. Prom, of May II 628 

Prest p upon By the fierce Emperor and his Antipope. Becket i iii 202 

Presume Wherefore dost thou p to bear thy cross, „ i iii 503 

Wliy dost thou p, Arm'd with thy cross. „ i iii 507 

Presumed So — so — I have p Beyond my strength. Foresters n i 456 

Presumptive You, The heir p. ' Queen Mary i iv 33 

Presumptuous a traitor so p As this same Wyatt, „ n ii 179 

Pretext That was their p — so they spake at first — „ n ii 150 

Prettier Dear Eva Was always thought the p. Prom, of May n 379 

P than that same widow which you wot of. Foresters lu 268 

Prettiest (See also Purtiest) Thou art the p child I ever saw. Becket rv i 7 

Prettily p you did it, And innocently. Queen Mary v ii 147 

Pretty That's not a p question. „ i v 610 

I mean, my p maiden, A p man for such a p maiden. 

Alice. My Lord of Devon is a p man. I hate him. „ i v 612 

Then, p maiden, you should know that whether „ i v 618 

Peace, p maiden. 1 hear them stirring in the 

Council Chamber. „ i v 627 

Pwoaps be p things, Joan, but they wimt set i' the 

Lord'.s cheer o' that daay. „ rv iii 469 

A p lusty boy. Becket n i 247 

The p gaping bills in the home-nest Piping for bread — „ ii ii 300 
and gave me a great pat o' the cheek for a p wench, ,. iii i 126 

And mighty p legs too. „ rv i 6 

P one, how earnest thou? .. rv i 20 

I am the fairy, p one, a good fairy to thy mother. „ rv i 25 

You are not p, like mother. Eleanor. We can't all of 

us be as p as thou art — little bastard. „ rv i 37 

I love thy mother, my p boy. ,, rv i 45 

Then is thy p boy a bastard ? „ rv ii 112 

over which If p Geoffrey do not break his own, „ iv ii 177 

How fares thy p boy, the little Geoffrey ? „ v ii 167 

Blessings on your p voice, Miss Dora. Prom, of May 1 63 

Well, tho' 1 grudge the p jewel, that I Have worn, „ i 473 

Ay, you be a p squire. ,, ii 689 

and meii coomin' along p sharp an' all ? „ m 97 

P mistress ! Foresters i ii 189 

P mistress, will you dance ? „ i ii 203 

1 have lodged my p Katekin in her bower. „ n i 417 

Behold a p Dian of the wood, ,. lu 267 

Here is one would clutch Our p Marian for his paramour, „ iv 767 

Prevail Plead to him, I am sure you will p. The Cup i ii 302 

Prey The p they are rending from her — Queen Mary v ii 268 

leaves him A beast of p in the dark. Prom., of May i 505 

when Our Englisli maidens are their p, Foresters m 179 

Price A p is set On this poor head ; „ n i 72 

Prick with right reason, flies that p the flesh. Queen Mary m iv '70 

rose but p's his nose Against the thorn, Harold i i 422 

spire of Holy Church may p the graves — Becket i iii 553 

This wild one — nay, I shall not p myself — Is sweetest. „ n i 144 
not thorn enough to p him for it, Ev'n with a word? „ m i 251 

were I taken They would p out my sight. Foresters n i 72 

P 'em in the calves with the arrow-points — p 'em in 

the calves. „ iv 560 

P him in the calves ! „ rv 567 

and if thou p me there I shall die. Bobin. P him 

where thou wilt, so that he dance. „ iv 569 

Not paid at York — the wood — p me no more ! „ rv 623 

What p's thee save it be thy conscience, man ? „ rv 625 

Prick'd be those I fear who p the lion To make him spring, Harold iv iii 94 

Prick'st There thou p me deep. „ n ii 423 

Pride (s) P of the plebeian ! Becket, Pro. 457 

O bolster'd up with stubbornness and p, „ i iii 35 

Smooth thou his p — thy signing is but form ; „ I iii 218 

ambition, p So bloat and redden his face — The Cup n 169 

P of his heart — the solace of his hours — The Falcon 223 

my sister wrote that he was mighty pleasant, and 

had no p in him. Prom, of May 1 117 

He 'ant naw p in 'im, and we'll git 'im „ 1 439 

Pride (verb) I p myself on being moderate. Queen Mary v iv 60 

Priest (See also Hedge-priest, High-priest) Perinde ac 

cadaver — as the p says, „ i iv 180 

And this bald p, and she that hates me, „ i iv 282 



Priest {continued) Y'ou have ousted the mock p. Queen Mary i v 180 

the cruelty of their p's. „ n i 169 

every Spanish p will tell you that all ,, in i 229 

The bible is the p's. „ m i 286 

no foreign prince or p Should fill my throne, „ ni v 236 

her p^s Have preach'd, the fools, „ m vi 98 

spare to take a heretic p's, Who saved it „ iv i 132 

masses here be sung By every p in Oxford. „ iv iii 101 

burnt The heretic p, workmen, and women and children. „ v v 106 

I will see none except the p. Y'our arm. „ v v 196 

Nor let P's talk, or dream of worlds to be, „ v v 217 

your P's Gross, worldly, simoniacal, unlearn'd ! Harold i i 161 

By all the truths that ever p hath preach'd, .. ui i 97 

blow the trumpet, priest ! „ lu i 189 

And on it falls the shadow of the p ; „ in ii 70 

Nor kingly p, nor priestly king to cross ,. ni ii 93 
three or four poor p's a thousand times Becket, Pro. 291 

fearful P Sits winking at the license of a king, „ i ii 65 

For London had a temple and a p „ i iii 59 

brave The Pope, King Louis, and this turbulent p. „ n i 313 

Less clashing with their p's — „ II ii 147 
old p whom John of Salisbury trusted Hath sent 

another. „ m i 69 

A notice from the p, „ in iii 3 

The p's of Baal tread her underfoot — „ in iii 179 

madden Against his p beyond aU hellebore. „ iv ii 460 

Not one whose back his p has broken. „ v i 145 

Will no man free me from this pestilent p ? „ v i 263 

No traitor to the King, but P of God, „ v iii 112 

How the good p gods himself ! „ v iii 149 
that more freely than your formal p. Prom, of May lu 633 



than if my wife And siding with these proud p's, 
all that live By their own hands, the labourer, the 
poor p; 
Priestess Hear thy p'es hymn thy glory ! 
who has been So oft to see the P, 
for her beauty, stateliness, and power. Was chosen P 
wills, thro' me her P, In honour of his gift 
Thy pardon, P 



Foresters in 125 

m 166 

The Cup n 7 

„ nil 

„ n 17 

., n350 

;, u 374 

Priesthood and queenship, all p and prelacy; Queen Mary v iv 48 

The heathen p of a heathen creed ! Becket i iii 63 

Priestly nor p king to cross Their billings ere they nest. Harold in ii 93 
Primacy ana acknowledge The p of the Pope ? Queen Mary in iii 109 

Against the Holy Fathers p, 

all my lifelong labour to uphold The p — a heretic. 
Primal Have I climb'd back into the p church, 
Primate That I am not the man to be your P, 

Thou still hast shown thy p, Gilbert Fohot. 

bravest in our roll of P's do^\Ti From Austin — 

Prie.st of God, P of England. 
Primm'd p her mouth and put Her hands together — 
Prince Her Majesty Hears you affect the P — 

it this P of fluff and feather come To woo you, 

this Philip, the proud Catholic p. And this bald priest, 

The p is known in Spain, in Flanders, 

These p's are like children, must be physick'd, 

Yet I know the P, 

Why do they talk so foullv of your P, Renard ? 

The lot of P's. To sit high Is to be hed about. 

the most princelike P beneath the sun. 

If you have falsely painted your fine P ; 

Now as yom' P, I say, I, 

A p as naturally may love his people 

your lawful P Stand fast against our enemies 

Your lawful P hath come to cast herself 

But this proud P — Bagenhall. Nay, he is King, 

Why, ev'n the haughty p, Northumberland, 

The second P of Peace — 

Uttle murder'd p's, in a pale light, 

no foreign p or priest Should fill my throne, 

dance into the sun That shines on p's. 

of this fair p to come ; 

that 1 may bear a p. If such a p were bom 

I should be here if such a p were born. 

Shall these accuse him to a foreign p ? 



„ 


m iii 131 




V ii 71 


]] 


iii 49 




Becket I i 39 




„ I iii 282 




„ vii58 




„ V iii 114 




„ mi 74 


Queen 


Mary i iv 82 




I iv 162 




I iv 281 




I V 207 




I V 233 




1 V 364 




I V 426 




I V 428 




IV 445 




I V 599 




II ii 188 




II ii 192 




n ii 241 




u ii 261 




m i 71 




III i 147 




in ii 164 




III V 147 




in V 235 




HI V 254 




, in vi 100 




, ni vi 202 




, in vi 206 




ivi24 



Prince 



1043 



Promise 



Prince (continued) how should reverend prelate 
or throned p 
make it clear Under what P I fight. 
Before the P and chief Justiciary, 
Ay, the p's sat in judgment against me. 
Like some wise p of this world from his wars, 
Reginald, all men knoiv I loved the P. 
And you a P and Tetrarch in this province — 
O the most kindly P in all the world ! 
Good P, art thou in need of any gold ? 



Queen Mary iv iii 543 

Becket i iii 545 

., I iii 709 

.. I iv 129 

T ii 13 

V ii 334 

The Cup I ii 89 

„ I ii 356 

Foresters I ii 162 



She struck him, my brave Marian, struck the P, „ ii i 135 

might Betray me to the wild P. „ ii i 708 

No ribald John is Love, no ivanton P, „ iv 46 

We told the P and the Sheriff of our coming. „ iv 575 

we wiU hang thee, p or no p, sheriff or no sheriff. ., IV 583 

Knowest thou not the P? „ iv 683 

He may be /) ; he is not gentleman. „ iv 685 

You, P, our king to come — „ iv 696 

Tliis gallant P would have me of his — „ rv 701 
Princelike but your Philip Is the most p Prince 

beneath tlie sun. Queen Atari/ i v 445 

Princely Courtenay seems Too p for a pawn. ,, i iii 167 

Your star will be your p son, „ i v 416 
beseech Your Higluiess to accept our lowliest thanks 

For your most p presence ; „ ii ii 133 

Princess The P there ? If I tried her and la — „ i iv 16 

Also this Wyatt did confess the P Cognisant thereof, „ ii iv 112 

Clear Courtenay and the P from the charge „ mi 135 

To sound the P carelessly on this ; „ v i 259 

My p of the cloud, my plumed piu-veyor, The Falcon 7 

Principes Sederunt p, ederunt pauperes. Becket I iv 131 

Print It mmi be true, fm" it wur i* p as black as owt. Prom, of May n 731 

Printed Only the golden Leopard p in it Becket ii ii 85 

Prior We spoil'd the p, friar, abbot, monk. Foresters m 167 

Priory Our priories are Norman ; Harold ill i 37 

Prison (adj.) The p fare is good enough for me. Queen Mary IV ii 42 

Prison (s) Duke of Suffolk lately treed from p, „ i iii 122 

Of those two friars ever in my p, „ iv ii 94 

Long have I lain in p, yet have heard „ iv iii 210 

Tear out his eyes. And plunge him into p. Harold ii ii 492 

To plunge thee mto hfe-long p here : — „ u ii 55U 

Except I clap thee into p here, Becket v i 111 

Ho there ! thy rest of life is hopeless p. ,, v i 180 

First, free thy captive from her hopeless p. „ v i 184 

In the perpetual twilight of a p. The Falcon 442 

but no ! We hear he is in p. Foresters il i 34 

This is my son but late escaped from p, „ ii i 461 

Richard risks his life for a straw. So lies in p — ,. iv 384 

No, no ! we have certain news he died in p. „ iv 779 

This young warrior broke his p „ iv 999 

Prison'd — tongueless and eyeless, p — Harold n ii 497 

Prisoner [See also Fellow-prisoner) She is going now 

to the Tower to loose the p^s Queen Mary I i 109 

I shall but be their p in the Tower. „ ii iv 33 

there by Sir Maurice Berkeley Was taken p. „ ii iv 96 

Quoth Elizabeth, p. „ m v 21 

But I am royal, tho' your p, „ lu v 177 

where he sits My ransom'd p. Harold u ii 45 

but he had p'5. He tore their eyes out, „ ii ii 388 

Knave, hast thou let thy p scape ? „ ii ii 673 

We have iew p^s in mine earldom there, „ n ii 686 

if he follow thee. Make him thy p. Becket i i 332 

Ain I a p. Leiecster. By St. Lazarus, no ! „ i iii 729 

Come with us — nay — thou art om' p — „ v iii 143 

Ay, make bun p, do not harm the man. „ v iii 145 

Come; as lie said, thou art our p. „ v iii 156 

I might have sent him p to Rome. The Cup n 418 

With cold, with pain perhaps, poor p ! The Falcon 450 

the boy was taken p by the Moors. Foresters i i 60 

Prison-silence I have had a year of p-s, Robin, „ rv 924 
Privacy \\'ill let you learn in peace and p Queen Mary m iv 326 

Private (Jr into p hfe within the realm. „ iv i 47 

We'll have no p conference. „ v iii 13 

Sir, we are p with our women here — „ v v 119 

My bed, where ev'n tlie slave is p — he — Becket V i 251 



Private (continued) mix our spites And p hates with our 

defence of Heaven. Becket v ii 52 

Privilege Thou hast broken thro' the pales Of p, „ in iii 194 

I kiss it as a prelude to that p Prom, of May a 528 

Privy Those that are now her P Council, sign'd Before 

'»e : Queen Mary i ii 22 

theretoward unadvised Of all our P Council ; „ n ii 205 

Prize (s) too rich a p To trust with any messenger. The Falcon 725 

Prize (verb) we p The statue or the picture all the more Prom, of May i 737 

p The pearl of Beauty, even if I found it „ m 600 

All here wiU p thee, honour, worship thee. Foresters u ii 17 

Prized I that so p plain word and naked truth Harold in i 93 

Is not virtue p mainly for its rarity Becket m iii 303 

Probable wild hedge-rose Of a soft winter, possible, 

not p. Queen Mary in vi 17 

Probing P an old state-secret — „ v ii 486 

Proceed is it then with thy goodwill that I P against 

t hine evil councillors, " Becket m iii 209 

1 iuve you all the same. P. Foresters ni 438 

Proceeding Holy Ghost ! p from them both, Queen Mary iv iii 119 

Procession will you not follow the p ? „ i i 129 

they led P's, chanted litanies, ,, in vi 95 

Proclaim Wyatt, shall we p Elizabeth ? „ ii i 238 

and p Your true undoubted faith, „ iv iii 112 

You must p Elizabeth your heir, (repeat) ,, v i 191, 204 

P's himself protector, and afiirms The Queen „ v i' 289 

P it to the ^vinds. „ v ii 290 

Prodigal happy was the p sou. For he return'd to the rich 

father ; The Falcon 141 

Prodigality ' Lust, P, Covetousness, Craft, Prom, of May u 2Si 

Produce Lifted our p, driven our clerics out — Becket v ii 432 

Profess and p to be great in green things and in garden- 

stuS. The Falcon 551 

Proffer 'd but this day he p peace. Becket u ii 240 

second grain of good counsel I ever p thee, „ m iii 318 

Profit doubtless I shall p by your prayers. Queen Mary ni vi 230 

Profitless are p to the burners, And help the other 

sitle. „ IV ii 218 

Profligate P pander ! Fitzurse. Do you hear that ? Becket v iii 160 

Promise (s) Speak, Master Cranmer, Fulfil your p 

made me. Queen Mary rv iii 112 

Done right against the p of this Queen Twice given. „ iv iii 455 

and to send us again, according to His p, „ v iv 53 

That thou wouldst have his p for the crown ? Harold i i 203 

know'st my claim on England Thro' Edward's p: „ n ii 13 

I am heir Of England by the p of her king. .. u ii 125 

Ay ... if the king have not revoked Ills p. „ n ii 610 

sorrow'd for my random p given To yon fox-Uon. ,, in i 269 

all p's Made in our agony for help from heaven ? ,, in i 286 

poor man, His p brought it on me. „ in i 338 

They know King Edward's p and thine — thine. ,, v i 45 

Not know that Edward cancell'd his own p ? ., v i 52 

kingly p given To our omi seU of pardon, Becket n ii 431 

and the more shame to him after his p, „ ni i 131 

Nothing, so thy p be thy deed. „ m iii 224 

royal p might have dropt into thy mouth „ m iii 275 

He fenced his royal p with an if. „ ni iii 278 

Hath broken all his p's to thyself, „ v i 3 

O joy for the p of May, (repeat) Prom, of May i 43, 44, 723, 725 

grief for the p of May, (repeat) „ i 59, 60, 750, 752 
he had not forgotten his p to come when I called 

bim. Prom, of May in 330 

So lovely in the p of her May, „ ni 753 

She is mine. I have thy p. Foresters rv 754 

Promise (verb) ye did p full Allegiance and obedience Queen Mary n ii 168 
According as King Edward p's. Harold 11 ii 714 

Not know that he nor I had power to p ? „ v i £0 

Didst thou not p Henry to obey These ancient laws Becket i iii 16 

1 p thee on my salvation That thou wilt hear „ i iii 254 
and I p thee not to turn the world upside down ,, n i 241 
before God I p you the King hath many more wolves „ in iii 321 
I p you that if you forget yourself in your behaviour 

to this gentleman. Prom, of May 1 161 

Did / not p not to listen to him, „ m 569 

I p thee to make this Marian thine. Foresters i ii 183 



Promised 



1044 



Purchase 



Promised letter which thine Emperor p Long since, Qvieen Mary i v 348 

Wyatt, but now you p me a boon. „ II iii 81 

Since thou hast p VVulfnoth home with us, Harold n ii 167 

He p that i£ ever he were king In England, „ ii ii 587 

I p The King to obey these customs, Becket i iii 556 

Have I not p to restore her, Thomas, „ m iii 182 

Have I not p, man, to send them back ? „ in iii 190 

I p one of the Misses I wouldn't meddle wi' ye, Prom, of May i 469 

has p to keep our heads above water ; „ m 169 

bit by bit — for she p secrecy — I told her all. „ in 380 

precious ring I p Never to part with — • Foresters n i 661 

fair play Betwixt them and Sir Richard — p too, „ iv 99 

Promising By this our supplication p, Queen Mary m iii 135 

Prona Acies Acies, P stematur ! Harold v i 582 

Prone I cast me down p, praying ; „ v i 100 

I am a man not p to jealousies, Prom, of May in 626 

Pronounce Thou shalt p the blessing of the Church Foresters rv 927 

Pronomiced Judges had p That our young Edward Queen Mary i ii 24 

He is p anathema. „ iv i 187 

P his heir of England. Harold I ii 195 

hath King Edward not p his heir ? „ n ii 576 

FrooS A diamond. And Philip's gift, as p of Philip's 

love, Queen Mary ni i 67 

There was no p against him. „ v ii 492 

with full p Of Courtenay's trea.son ? „ v ii 498 

You have yet No p against him : The Cufp I i 81 

— havmg p enough Against the man, „ i iii 157 

Prophecy Dream, Or p, that ? Bechet i i 56 

Well, dream and p both. „ i i 57 

Jest or p there ? Herbert. Both, Thomas, both. „ i i 67 
Prophet (adj.) our hearts, our p hopes Let in the happy 

distance. The Cup i ii 413 

Prophet (s) His p's, and apostles, in the Testaments, Queen Mary rv iii 232 

No God but one, and Mahound is his p. Becket n ii 226 

Thou art no p. Nor yet a p's son. „ u ii 421 

And some of you were p's that I might be Foresters i ii 81 

Prosper Saints Pilot and p all thy wandering out Harold i i 265 

If you p. Our Senate, wearied of their tetrarchies, The Cup i i 88 

To make my marriage p to my wish ! „ n 308 

Prosper'd Had p in the main, but sudderJy Becket i iii 381 

Prosperous And I will make Galatia p too, The Cup i iii 169 

Protect ' If any cleric be accused of felony, the Church 

shall not p him ; Becket i iii 88 

No : it must p me. „ i iii 493 

Protector Proclaims himseh p, and affirms The Queen Queen Mary V i 289 

Protest I p Your Grace's policy hath a farther flight „ i v 311 

we do p That our commission is to heal, „ ni iii 184 

By St. James I do p, „ m vi 253 

Proud But it this Phihp, the p Catholic prince, „ i iv 280 

You are shy and p like Englishmen, „ ii ii 257 

But this p Prince — Bagenhall. Nay, he is King, 

you know, „ ni i 71 

As p as Becket. „ ni i 332 
The p ambitions of Elizabeth, And all her fieriest 

partisans — „ m ii 169 
it is not fit for us To see the p Archbishop mutilated. Becket i iii 614 

I am p of my ' Monk-King,' „ n ii 101 

we know you p of your fine hand, „ iv ii 261 

But kmglike fought the p Archbishop, — kinglike „ iv ii 438 

p Ev'n of that stale Church-bond which link'd „ rv ii 446 

ladyship were not Too p to look upon the garland. The Falcon 663 

fur we was all on us p on 'er, Prom, of May n 37 

1 am sure you must be p of it. „ m 611 

than if my wife And siding with these p priests, Foresters m 125 

Prove If but to p your Majesty's goodwill. Queen Mary i v 260 
And Thomas White will p this Thomas Wyatt, 

And he will p an Iden „ n ii 367 

He'll burn a diocese to p his orthodoxy. „ m iv 353 

More kinglike he than like to p a kmg. Harold n ii 142 

p me nothing of myself ! Becket I iii 292 

and pray God she p True wife to you. „ n ii 78 

to p Bigger in our small world than thou art. „ v i 127 

I fear I might p traitor with the sheriff. Foresters rv 872 
Proved I thought Mr. Edgar the best of men, and he 

has p himself the worst. Prom, of May u 86 



Proven (adj.) And thou thyself a p wanton ? Becket rvii 115 

Proven (verb) Who knows ? the man is p by the hour. Queen Mary n ii 364 

Much suspected, of me Nothing p can be. „ in v 20 

However you have p it. „ ni vi 17 

The truth of God, which I had p and known. „ rv iii 149 

That Love is blind, but thou hast p it true. Foresters n i 644 

Provencal translated that hard heart into our P facilities, Becket, Pro. 380 

Provence Of P blew you to your English throne ; „ v i 123 

such a comedy as our court of P Had laugh'd at. ., V i 189 

Proverb your Ladyship bath sung the old p out of fashion. Foresters i i 164 

' Mucli woifid have more,' says the p; „ IV 308 

Provided jicrchance a happy one for thee, P — Harold n ii 204 

Providence by liod's p a good stout staff Lay near me ; Queen Mary v ii 468 

Province and make us A Spanish p ; „ m i 466 

Sometime the viceroy of those p's — „ in ii 196 

p's Are hard to rule and must be hardly ruled ; „ in ii 200 

beyond his mitre — Beyond his p. „ v i 154 

1 am the Dean of the p : let me bear it. Becket I iii 498 

Out of thy p ? „ I iii 506 

With revenues, realms, and golden p's ,. v ii 346 

you a Prince and Tetrarch in this p — Sinnatus. P ! The Cup i ii 90 

they call it so in Rome. Sinnatus. PI „ i ii 94 

Whose lava-torrents blast and blacken a p To a cinder, „ n 303 

Proving all but p man An automatic series of 

sensations. Prom., of May i 225 

Provoke Would I could move him, P him any way ! The Cup i ii 137 

Prow Our silver cross sparkled before the p, Queen Mary ni ii 9 

Prowess who know His p in the mountains of the West, Harold iv i 165 

Ay, ay, because I have a name for p. Foresters n i 560 

Prowling that our wolf-Queen Is p round the fold. Beclcet m iii 8 

Prune (s) and one plate of dried p's be all-but-nothing. The i'alcon 136 

Oh sweet saints ! one plate of p's ! „ 216 

p's, my lady, from the tree that my lord „ 562 

the p's, my lady, from the tree that his lordship — „ 684 

But the p's tha't your lordship — „ 692 

Prune (verb) Ay, p our company of thine own and go ! „ 695 

Pruning-hook not Spear into p-h — Harold v i 442 

Psalm-singing Ay, the p-s weavers, cobblers, scmn — Queen Mary in iv 289 

Psalter They scarce can read their P ; Harold I i 163 

Public (adj.) Wyatt, who hath tamper'd with A p 

ignor.ance. Queen Mary n ii 182 

The p form thereof. ., rv ii 71 

Is this a place To wail in. Madam ? what ! a p hall. „ V i 213 

father, mock not at a p fear, Harold I i 74 
This is no secret, but a p matter. Becket v ii 319 
And drown all poor self -passion in the sense Of p good ? The Cup n 103 

Public (s) he and Wulfnoth never Have met, except in p ; Harold n ii 86 
Publius /-■ ! Publius. Here ! The Cup i iii 1 

PI P'. No, „ I iii 119 

Pudding Hee Plum-pudding 

Puddle 1 rai.sod him from the p of the gutter, Becket li'iOSO 

Puff (s) And that a p would do it — Queen Mary ni i 444 

Puff (inter.) I stay myself — P — it is gone. Becket a ii 151 

Puffed /' out such an incense of unctuosity into the 

nostrils of our Gods of Church and State, „ m iii 114 

Puissance And all the p of the warrior, „ i i 152 

Pull ' P him down ! Away with him ! ' Queen Mary IV iii 280 

Pulled or rather p all the (jhurch with the Holy Father Becket in iii 76 
Pulpit Spain in the p and on the law-bench ; Queen Mary u i 177 

Would make this Cole a cinder, p and all. „ iv iii 11 

Pulpited St'c Re-pulpited 
Pulse In thi.s low p and palsy of the state, .. n ii 103 

a jest In time of danger shows the p's even. „ n ii 357 

1 came to feel the p of England, „ in i 37 
There somew here beats an English p in thee ! Harold n ii 266 
How few Junes Will heat our p's quicker ! Foresters n 1062 

Pulsed blood That sh.iuld have only p for Griftyth, Harold i ii 150 

Pumpy (Pompey, name oJ horse) Scizzars an' P 

was good uns to goii (repeat) Prom, of May n 308, 318 

Pimish Not p of your own authority ? Becfcei v ii 450 

Punishment My p is more than I can bear. Harold v ii 201 

Pupil See Fellow-pupil 
Puppy as a mastiH dog May love a p cur for no more 

reason Queen Mary i iv 195 

Purchase To p for Himself a stainless bride ; „ m iii 205 



Purchased 



1045 



Queen 



Harold u ii 40 



Mary ii v 20 

IV 280 
IV 333 
I v448 
IV ii 77 

rv iii 297 

V V 73 
Harold ii ii 581 
Becket iv ii 134 



Harold i i 178 

Queen Mary i v 500 

„ in ii 8 

The Clip I ii 408 

II 189 



Purchased I stept between and p him, 

Pure Your royal father (For so they say) was all p lily 

aiitl rose Queen 

Nay, V phantasy, your Grace. 

If cold, his life is p. 

Of a p life ? Senard. As an angel among angels. 

Exhort them to a p and virtuous life ; 

For the p honour of our common nature, 

Your Majesty has lived so p a life, 

A gentle, gracious, p and saintly man ! 

the heavens — cry out for thee Who art too p for earth, 

never since have met Her equal for p innocence of 

nature, Prom, of May II 372 

And yet I had once a vision of a p and perfect 
marriage, „ m 188 

could I stoop so low As mate with one that holds no 

love is p. Foresters iv 712 

Purer O higher, holier, earlier, p church, Queen Alary iv ii 108 

A sane and natural loathing for a soul P, and truer Becket u i 172 

Purgatory He bums in P, not in Hell. Queen Mary rv i 56 

To p, man, to p. Peters. Nay, but, my Lord he 

denied p. „ iv iii 627 

He miss the searching flame of p, Becket v iii 13 

Purge that his fan may thoroughly p his floor. Queen Mary in iv 369 

Purging you are art and part with us In p heresy, „ m iv 317 

Purity I have lived a lite of utter p : 
Purple He slew not him alone who wore the p, 

same chair, Or rather throne of p, on the deck. 

and open'd out The p zone of hill and heaven ; 

The king should pace on p to his bride, 

Wrap them together in a p cloak And lay them both Harold v ii 158 
Purpose it is an age Of brief life, and brief p. Queen Mary in iv 413 

these burnings will not help The p of the faith ; „ rv ii 185 

Somewhat beyond your settled p ? „ v i 207 

Stigand should know the p's of Heaven. Harold I i 64 

thunder moulded in high heaven To serve the Norman p, „ n ii 34 

I knew thy p ; he and Wulf noth never Have met, „ n ii 84 

I loved according to the main p and intent of nature. Becket, Pro. 502 

If the Kmg hold his p, I am myself a beggar. 

if it suit their p to howl for the King, 

I see now Your p is to fright me — 

can touch The ghittern to some p. 

The p of my being is accomplish'd. 
Purse Red gold — a hundred p's — yea, and more ! 

if you boxed the Pope's ears with a p, you might 
stagger hhn, but he would pocket the p. 

how much money hast thou in thy p ? 
Pursue retire To Ashridge, and p my studies there. 
Pursuer only pulsed for Grifiyth, beat For his p. 

They turn on the p, horse against foot. 
Pursuing Your Highness knows that in p heresy 
'•'•:{ tied from bis own church by night. No man p. 
Purtiest (prettiest) they be two o' the p gels ye can see 

of a summer nmrnin'. Prom, of May i 30 

Purveyor not my p Of pleasures, but to save a Ufe — Becket, Pro. 149 

My princess of the cloud, my plumed p, The Falcon 8 

Push To shake ray throne, to p into my chamber — Becket v i 249 

Fnsb'd P by the crowd beside — Queen Mary iv iii 397 

Pope has p his horns beyond his mitre — „ v i 152 

like a thief, p in his royal hand ; „ v ii 466 

And p our lances into Saracen hearts. Becket u ii 94 

His Holiness, p one way by the Empire and another 

by England, „ u ii 327 

Are p from out communion of the Church. „ v i 58 

P from all doors as if we bore the plague. Prom, of May in 804 

Put Not prettily p? I mean. Queen Mary i v 611 

that these statutes may be p in force, 

p off the rags They had mock'd his misery with, 

Ay, Renard, if you care to p it so. 

Had p ofi levity and p graveness on. 

And p it in my bosom, and all at once 

P thou the comet and this blast together — Harold. 
P thou thyself and mother-wit together. 

P her away, p her away, my liege ! P her av\ ay into a 

nunnery ! Becket^ Pro. 63 



I IV 89 

„ in iii 324 

IV ii 180 

The Falcon 799 

926 

Harold m i 18 

Becket n ii 370 

Foresters m 274 

Queen Mary I iv 237 

Harold i ii 152 

V i 608 

Queen Mary v ii 96 

Becket n ii 158 



m iv 


367 


IV iii 


589 


V i 


309 


V ii 


510 


V 


v98 


Harold II 


il5 



Becket I iii 479 
„ u ii 234 
„ u ii 434 

in i 3 
„ III i 113 



Put (continued) As one that p's himself in sanctuary. 
Our brother's anger p's him. Poor man, 
evilly used And p to pain. 

when I shall p away Rosamund. What will 

you p away ? 
she was bard p to it, and to speak truth, 
you have p so many of the King's household out of 

commmiion, „ m iii 310 

Geoffrey, the pain thou hast p me to ! „ iv ii 10 

wholesome medicine here P's that belief asleep. „ iv ii 52 

To p her into Godstow nmmery. (repeat) Becket, Pro. v i 208, 209 

He bad me p her into a nunnery — Becket v i 214 

I p the bitters on my breast to wean him, The Falcon 189 

Was it there to take ? P it there, my lord. „ 599 

1 have p him off as often ; but to-day „ 831 

I could p all that o' one side easy anew. Prom, of May n 111 

What is it Has p you out of heart ? Dora. It p's 

me in heart Again to see you ; but indeed the 

state Of my poor father p's me out of heart. „ in 501 

they p it upon me because I have a bad wife. Foresters in 437 

Putrid iVnd p water, every drop a worm. Queen Mary IV iii 444 

And I ha' nine darters i' the spital that be dead 

ten times o'er i' one day wi' the p fever ; Becket i iv 251 

Putting p by his father's will. Queen Mary I ii 28 

Putting on marriage-garland withers even with the 

p 0, Becket, Pro. 360 

Pwoap (Pope) P's be pretty things, Joan, Quien Mary iv iii 468 

but I do know ez P's and vires be bad things ; ,, iv iii 500 

'11 burn the P out o' this 'ere land vor iver and 

IV iii 536 



Pyx and the Lady Anne Bow'd to the P ; 



IV 42 



Quack Quash'd my frog that used to q 
Quadruple would treble and q it With revenues. 
Quail some may q. Yet others are that dare 
Quarrel (s) this marriage is the least Of all their q. 

and there bide The upshot of my q, 

one to rule All England beyond question, beyond q. 

Q of Crown and Church — to rend again. 

thro' all this q I still have cleaved to the crown. 

Their q's with themselves, their spites 
Quarrel (verb) we will not q about the stag. 
Quarry and howsoe'er Thy q wind and wheel. 

Why didst thou miss thy q yester-even ? 
Quart To reign is restless fence, Tierce, q, and 
trickery. 

and can make Five q's pass into a thimble. 
Quarter Thou hast not learnt thy q's here. 

;ifter much smouldering and smokmg, be kindled 
again upon your q. 
Quarterstaff I will break thy sconce with my q. 

I am too late then with my q ! 

t^bou tight at q for thy dinner with our Robin, 

Great woodland king, I know not q. 

Shall I undertake The knight at q. 

Give liim the q. 

I know no q. 

I am overbreathed, Friai", by my two bouts at q. 

That thou mightst beat him down at q ! 
Quash so you q rebellion too, 
Quash'd Q my frog that used to quack 
Queen (s) (See also WoU-queen) if Parliament can 
make the Q a bastard, 

cackling of bastardy under the Q's own nose ? 

met the Q at Wanstead with five himdred horse, 
and the Q 

setting up a mass at Canterbury To please the Q. 

Q's Oiiicers Are here in force to take you to the Tower. 

' Long live EUzabeth the Q ! ' 



Foresters ii ii 149 

Becket v ii 345 

Queen Mary in iv 166 

n ii 155 

II iv 86 

Harold IV i 146 

Becket n ii 56 

,. V i 47 

The Cup I i 90 

X ii 39 

The Falcon 12 

151 

Queen Mary v v 267 
Foresters iv 283 
Harold u ii 154 

Becket n ii 314 

Foresters i ii 76 

II i 428 

IV 207 

IV 216 

IV 248 

IV 250 

IV 257 

IV 267 

IV 518 

Queen Mary lu iv 37 

Foresters n ii 149 

Queen Mary I i 49 
I i 59 

I i 77 

iii 89 

I ii 107 

I iii 8 



Queen 

Queen (s) (continued) our gracious Virgin Q hath 

Crowd. No pope ! no pope ! 
our Gracious Q, let me call her our second Virgm 

Mary, 
Prince of Spain coming to wed our Q ! 
Arise against her and dethrone the Q— 
does your gracious Q entreat you kinglike ? 
with her own pamis plays against a Q, 
The Q is ill advised : 
ray Lady Q., tho' by your age, 
Has not the Q — Elizabeth. Done what, bir ? 
I am utterly submissive to the Q. 
the Q Is both my foe and yours : 
you have solicited The Q, and been rejected. 
So royal that the Q forbad you wearing it. 
Your ear ; You shall be Q. 
He hath fallen out of favour with the Q. 
Q would see yom Grace upon the moment, 
the Q is yours. I left her with rich jewels 
Come, come, I will go with you to the Q. 
I am English Q, not Roman Emperor. 
Tho' Q, I am not Q. Of mine own heart, 
when I, their Q, Cast myself down upon my knees 
for the Q's down, and tlie world's up, 
but, for appearance sake, stay with the Q. 
and the Q hath no force for resistance. 
If this man marry our Q, 
the Q, and the laws, and the people, his slaves, 
must we levy war against the Q's Grace ? 
war for the Q's Grace — to save her 
I trust the Q comes hither with her guards. 
Q in that distress Sent Cornwallis and Hastings 
Nay the Q's right to reign — 
now the Q, In this low pulse and palsy 
Q had written her word to come to court : 
your Q ; To whom, when I was wedded to the realm 
and be sure your Q So loves you, 
Long live Queen Mary ! Down with Wyatt ! The Q 
The Q of England — or the Kentish Squire ? 
The Q of England or the rabble of Kent ? 
No ! No ! The Q \ the Q<. 

Gardiner, coming witli the Q, And meeting Pembroke, 
no man need ; but did you mark our Q ? 
Q stands up, and speaks for her own self ; 
That knows the Q, the Spaniard, and the Pope, 
Whether I be for Wyatt, or the Q ? 
we know that ye be come to kill the Q, 
don't ye kill tlie Q here. Sir Thomas ; 
we pray you to kill the Q further off. Sir Thomas. 

Wyatt. My friends, I have not come to kill the Q 
The Q must to the Tower. 
My foes are at my feet and I am (j,. 
that the son Bemg a King, might wed a Q— 
How look'd the Q ? 

before the Q's face Gardiner buys them 
Long live the King and Q, Philip and Mary ! 
wilt thou wear thy cap before the Q ? 
There he both Kiiig and Q, Philip and Mary. Shout ! 
The Q comes lirst, Mary and Philip. 
The Q hath felt the motion of her babe ! 
' The Q, of England is delivered of a dead dog ! ' 
The Q would have him ! 
The Q would have it ! 
Philip's no sudden aUen — the Q's husband, 
if the Q should die without a child. 
Peace — the Q,, Philip, and Pole. 
Her Grace the Q commands you to the Tower, 
under our Q's regimen We might go softher 
I would not, were I Q, tolerate the heretic. 
And done your best to bastardise our Q, 
Our good Q's cousin — dallying over seas 
Q, most \vroth at first with you, 
colours of our Q are green and white, 
to cast myself Upon the good Q's mercy ; ay, when, 

my Lord ? God save the Q ! 



1046 



Queen 



Queen (s) (contiiiued) When next there comes a 
Queen Mary i iii 23 missive from the Q Queen Mary ni v 183 

A missive from the Q ; „ in v 187 

„ I iii 57 and think of this in your coming. ' Mary the Q.' ., m t 225 

„ I iii 84 J think the Q niay never bear a child ; I think that 

„ I iii 91 I may be some time the Q, Then, Q indeed : „ m v 231 

,, I iii 110 You cannot see the Q. Renard denied her, ,. in vi 1 

„ I iii 163 Q hath been three days in tears For Pliilip's going — ,, in vi 12 

„ I iv 5 bring it Home to the leisure wisdom of his Q, ,. m vi 23 

„ I iv 11 Against the King, the Q, the Holy Father, „ in vi 33 

„ I iv 28 Would she had been the Q ! „ m vi 47 

„ I iv 39 The Q of Philip should be chaste. ,, m vi 131 

„ I iv 41 Be somewhat less — majestic to your y. ., m vi 150 

„ I iv 59 King and Q, To whom he owes his loyalty after God, ,. iv i 22 

„ I iv 76 Declare the Q's right to the throne : ' " „ IV ii 78 

„ I iv 122 I must obey the Q and Council, man. „ iv ii 164 

„ I iv 157 causes Wherefore our Q and Coimcil at this time „ iv iii 36 

„ I iv 221 which our Q And Comicil at this present „ iv iii 55 

I iv 240 For it our Holy Q not pardon him, ,, IV iii 61 
„ I iv 298 Obey your King and Q. and not for dread ,. iv iii 177 
„ IV 503 Hard-natured Q, half-Spanish in herself, ,. rv iii 424 
„ IV 521 Done right against the promise of this Q Twice given. ,, iv iii 456 
„ I V 561 I but a little Q ; and, so indeed, ,. v i 53 
„ n i 65 A little Q ! but when I came to wed your majesty, ,. v i 55 
„ n i 138 Being Q of England, I have none other. ,. v i 69 
„ n i 140 She stands between you and the Q of Scots. Mary. 

n i 170 The Q of Scots at'least is Catholic. „ v i 192 

n i 174 The Q in tears ! „ v i 223 

„ n i 187 How doubly aged this Q of ours hath grovni „ v i 227 

n i 189 Elizabeth, How fair and royal — like a Q. indeed ? „ v i 235 

„ n ii 1 methinks my Q is like enough To leave me „ v i 242 

„ n ii 29 so my Q Would leave me — as — my wife. „ v i 251 

n ii 96 and I shall urge his suit Upon the Q, „ v i 267 

n ii 102 affirms The Q has forfeited her right to reign „ v i 290 

n ii 117 Might I not say — to please your wife, the Q? „ v i 308 

n ii 163 for the death Of our accursed Q and Cardinal Pole.' „ v ii 181 

n ii 194 Unhappiest Of Q's and wives and women ! „ v ii 40& 

n ii 252 Sees ever such an aureole round the Q, „ v ii 414 

n ii 269 I used to love the Q mth all mv heart — „ v ii 418 

n ii 273 Our drooping Q should know ! " „ v ii 457 

n ii 282 Most loyal and most grateful to the Q. .. v iii 26 

n ii 309 You will be Q, And, were I Philip— ., v iii 37 

n ii 320 gather'd from the Q That she would see your Grace „ v iii 103 

n ii 341 is not yon light in the Q's chamber ? „ V iv 1 

n ii 413 There's the Q's light. 1 hear she cannot live. „ v iv 10 

n ii 415 not courtly to stand helmeted Before the Q. ,, v v 37 

n iii 108 The Q of Scots is married to the Dauphin, „ v v 52 

u iii 111 How is the good Q now ? „ v v 22* 

The Q is dying, or you dare not say it. Elizabeth. 

n iii 115 The Q. is dead. „ v v 250 

II iv 73 I swear I have no heart To be your Q. ,, v v 265 
n iv 119 God save Elizabeth, the Q of England ! „ v v 283 

III i T5 God save the Q \ „ v v 288 
lu i 91 Thou art the Q ; ye are boy and girl no more : Harold i i 455 

m i 143 Not vet. but then — my q. ,. i ii 138 

m i 208 If fie were King of England, I his q, „ i ii 154 

m i 237 And bless the Q of England. „ i ii 207 

m i 296 Sign it, my y ! „ m 1 201 

in i 299 They shout as they would have her for a.q. „ IT i 27 

m ii 213 The Q of Wales ! Why, Morear, „ rv i 152 

in ii 219 Not true, my girl, here is the Q '. „ V ii 92 

niiii27 Wast thou his Q ? Aldxoyth. I was the Q of Wales. „ vii94 

ni iii 31 that I fear the Q would have her life. Becket, Pro. 61 

m iii 42 The Q should play his kingship against thine ! „ Pro. 236 

m iii 74 Dead is he, my Q ? ' „ Pro. 368 

m iii 83 However kings and q's may frown on thee. „ i ii 18 

m iii 270 Ay, Madam, and q's also. Eleanor. And q's also ! ,, i ii 80 

m iv 181 Remember the Q\ ., I 'X 201 

m iv 209 Vouchsafe a gracious answer to your Q? „ rv ii 360 

m iv 239 shall not I, the Q, Tear out her hearts „ rv ii 408 

m iv 292 My liege, the Q of England. Henry. God's eyes ! „ v i 96 

m iv 387 Of England ? Say of Aquitaine. I am no Q of England. ,. v i 101 

in V 5 I had dream'd 1 was the bride of England, and a g. „ v i 103 

He sends you This diadem of the first Galatian Q, The Cup n 132 

ni V 168 I wait him his crowu'd q. .. n 161 



Queen 



1047 



Rail'd 



Queen (s) (coiiiinued) Hail, King ! Synorix. Hail, Q 
Much graced are we that our Q, Rome in you 
The sovereign of Galatia weds his Q. 
Synorix, first King, Carmna, first Q. o' the Kealin, 
This all too happy day, cro\vn — q at once. 
She too — she too — the bride ! the Q ! and I — 
My far-eyed q of the winds — 
I whisper'd. Let me crown you Q of Beauty, 
with the same crown my Q of Beauty, 
he's no respect for the Q, or the parson, or the 

justice o' peace, or owt. 
and the blessed Q of Heaven, 
would she stood before me as my </, 
She is my q and thine. The mistress of the band, 
catch .'V ghmpse of them and of their fairy Q — ^ 
Tit, my </, must it be so ? 
And this new q of the wood. 
Found hiin dead and drench Vi m 

dew, Q. (repeat) Foresters n ii 148, 151, 153, 155, 

157, 159, 161, 163, 171 
present her with this oaken chaplet as Q of the 

wood, Foresters m 59 



! The Cup n 220 


„ n 335 




, n432 




, n440 




, n451 




, n468 


The Falcon 9 


„ 360 


„ 915 


Prom, of May i 132 


Foresters u i 38 


„ n i 167 


n ii 11 


„ n ii 104 


,. n ii 134 




n ii 139 



I were like a q ijideed. 

Sit here, my ^, and judge the world with me. 

Shall drink the health of our new woodland Q. 

The Q o' the woods. 

Maid Marian, Q o' the woods ! 

(repeat) Foresters m 357, 

Drijik to the health of our new Q o' the woods. 
We drink the health of thy new Q o' the woods. 
Drink to the Q o' the woods, 
■ — to this maid, this Q o' the woods. 
We care not much for a Q — 
For a Q, for a (J o' the woods, (repeat) 
That we would die for a Q — 
You hear your Q, obey ! 
And thou their Q. 
Queen (verb) Tho' you should q me all over the realms 



Queenlike So — am I somewhat Q, 

Queenly I have never seen her .So q or so goodly. 

all men cry, She is q, she is goodly. 
Queen's 'Listed for a soadger, Miss, i' the Q Keal 

Hard TiUery. 
Queenship to break down all kingship and q, 
Quell'd Not to be y ; and I have felt within me 
Quench hiss Against the blaze they cannot q — 

Which it will q in blood ! 
Quenched q the warmth of France toward you, 

An(.l q it there for ever. 
Query had she but given Plain answer to plain q ? 
Question (s) That is Your q, and I front it with 
another : 

That's not a pretty q. 

While this same marriage q was being argued. 

And by their answers to the q ask'd, 

You brawl beyond the q ; speak. Lord Legate ! 

one to rule All England beyond q, beyond quarrel. 

I but ask'd her One q, and she prinun'd 

But one q — How fares thy pretty boy, 

I have been imwilling to trouble you with q's, 

My Lady, will you answer me stq? 

A q that every true man asks of a woman once 

his llf,>. 

Question (verb) hath no fence when Gardiner q's 
him ; 

Nor yet to q things already done ; 

Cranmer, I come to q you again ; 

charged me not to q any of those About me. 

May she not tempt me, being at my side. To q her ? 
Question'd she q me. Did she not slander kim ? 
Questioning he's past your q. 
Quibble You crost him with a } of your law. 
Quick Were momentary sparkles out as q Almost as 
kindled ; 

That now w^e be and ever shall be q, 



m 77 

„ in 151 

m 315 

m 353 

375, 377, 398, 400 

Foresters m 368 

m 372 

m 388 

III 394 

lu 430 

„ m 431, 445 

m444 

m 464 

IT 932 

rv 707 

Queen Mary v ii 543 

n ii 327 

II ii 343 



Prom, of May ill 109 
Queen Mary V iv 48 

I iv 259 
Harold ill i 396 
Becket rv ii 192 

„ nii311 

The Cup n 88 

Becket iv ii 386 

Queen Mary I v 141 

I v 610 

II ii 37 

II ii 153 
m iv 97 

Harold IV i 145 

Becket ni i 74 

„ V ii 166 

From, of May m 321 

Foresters I ii 136 

., I ii 138 

Queen Mary I iv 203 

in iii 189 

IV ii 15 

Becket ill i 210 

„ m i 218 

„ III i 212 

Queen Mary i i 39 

Foresters iv 850 

Queen Mary i ii 73 
„ m iii 137 



Quick (continued) Away now — Q ! 

The King is q to anger ; if thou anger him, 

his monarch mane Bristled about his q ears — 

Then with one q short stab — eternal peace. 

whose q flash splits The mid-sea mast, 

Q, good mother, q ! 
Quicken Employ us, heat us, q us, help us. 
Quicker How few Junes Will heat our pulses q ! 
Quiet Q a moment, my masters ; 

You know your Latin — q as a dead body. 

Q as a dead body. 

In q — home your banish'd comitryman. 

Is the North q, Gamel ? 

q, ay, as yet — Nothing as yet. 

Q\ q\ Harold. Count ! 

My lord, the town is q, and the moon Divides 

he asked our mother if I could keep a q tongue i' 
my head, 

Your Grace will never have one q hour. 

Follow my art among these q fields, 

Q\ q\ What is it ? 

Q^ good Robin, q \ 

Q, g ! or I will to my father. 
Quieted new Lords Are } with their sop of Abbey- 
lands, 
Quieter it was in him to go up straight if the time 

had been q. 
Quietest Thou art the q man in all the world — 
Quietist made me A Q taking all things easily. 

A Q taking all things easily — 
Quietness sleeping after aU she has done, in peace 

and ?, 
Quimpei a Count in Brittany — he lives near Q. 
Quip Did you hear the young King's q ? 
Quiring Are those the blessed angels q, father ? 
Quiver for God Has fill'd the q, 
Quiver'd the tongue yet q v/itii the jest 



Queen Mary v ii 295 

Becket i iii 164 

The Cup 1 ii 121 

I iii 124 

II 291 

Foresters n i 193 

The Cup I iii 131 

Foresters iv 1062 

Queen Mary I iii 16 

r iv 181 

I iv 187 

m ii 31 

Harold i i 107 

I i 110 

„ n ii 531 

Becket i i 364 

„ m i 119 

V i 78 

Prom, of May I 743 

in 476 

Foresters iv 9 
„ IV 77 

Queen Mary m i 142 

Becket n ii 325 

Harold i i 312 

Prom, of May i 232 

I 290 

Queen Mary v iv 35 

Foresters i i 272 

Becket Iii iii 147 

Harold V i 473 

„ III i 400 

Queen Mary I v 475 



Rabbit skulk mto comers Like r's to their holes. Queen Mary ii iv 56 

stick to tha like a weasel to a r, I will. Ay ! and 



I'd like to shoot tha like a r an' all. 
Rabble The Queen of England or the r of Kent ? 
Rabidest Not dream'd of by the r gospeller. 
Race And I the r of murder'd Buckingham — 

advise the king Against the r of Godwin. 

Till famine dwarft the r — 

Wretched r ! And once I msh'd to scourge 

Solders a r together — yea — tho' they fail. 

And cursed me, as the last heir of my r : 
Racing in the r toward this golden goal 
Rack the rope, the r, the thumbscrew. 

Expectant of the r from day to day, 

wrung his ransom from him by the r, 
Raft as men Have done on r's of wreck — it drives 

you mad. 
Rag {See also HaU-rag) this r fro' the gangrene i' 

my leg. 
Rage (s) With all the r of one who hates a truth 

' Adulterous dog ! ' that red-faced r at me ! 
Rage (verb) But the King r's — most are with the King ; 

Why do the heathen r ? 
Ragged A r cloak for saddle — he, he, he. 
Raging A bold heart yours to beard that r mob ! 
Rags And here a knot of ruffians all in r, 

B, nothing but our r. 
Rahab scarlet thread of R saved her life ; 
Raid The Norseman's r Hath helpt the Norman, 
Rail and r's against the rose. 

He shall not r again. 
Rail'd We have the man that r against thy birth, 



Prom, of May u 740 

Queen Mary h ii 273 

m vi 138 

m i 454 

Harold v i 282 

Becket i iii 356 

The Cup I i 26 

„ I ii 162 

Foresters n ii 110 

Harold II ii 377 

Qu^en Mary Ii i 200 

IV iii 437 

Harold n ii 39 

The Cup I iii 142 

Becket i iv 237 

Queen Mary in vi 143 

The Cup I iii 122 

Becket I iii 591 

„ v ii 628 

„ T i 248 

Queen Mary i iii 96 

n ii 66 

Foresters in 191 

Queen Man/ in ii 38 

Harold v i 291 

„ I i 423 

„ n ii 488 

„ II ii 485 



Railer 



1048 



Read 



Railer That Map, and these new r's at the Church Becket i i 306 

Raiment and soft r about your body ; Queen Mary v iv 33 

they spread their r down Before me — Becket v ii 369 

Rain Never peacock against r Scream'd as you did Queen Mary m v 57 
It is a day of r. ' , „ iv ii 229 

Ay, but he's taken the r with him. Becket m i 273 

after r o'erleaps a jutting rock And shoots The Cup i i 110 

the r beating in my face all the way, Prom, of May in 367 

Rainbow E, stay, (repeat) Becket m i 276, 279 

;■ stay. „ mi 283 
are only like The r of a momentary sun. Foresters i ii 279 

Raining It is r, Put on your hood Becket m i 93 

Raise I have striven in vain to r a man for her. Queen Mary ii ii 17 

make oath To r your Highness thirty thousand men, „ n ii 290 

we will r us loans and subsidies „ v i 179 

Tostig, r my head ! Harold in i 157 

r his head, for thou hast laid it low ! „ iii i 163 

To r that tempest which will set it trembling Becket, Fro. 208 

tho' I am none of those that w'ould r a storm 

between you, „ m iii 296 

Raised r the rood again. And brought us back the 

mass. Queen Mary I v 182 

But you were never r to plead for Frith, „ rv ii 210 

Poitou, all Christendom is r against thee ; Harold m ii 150 

1 r him from the puddle of the gutter, Becket i iii 436 
I cannot brook the turmoil thou hast r. „ I iii 576 
better Than r to take a life which Henry „ IV ii 268 
thou hast 7 the world against thee. „ v ii 16 

Rake do much To r out all old dying heats, „ n ii 114 

Ralph (Sir Ralph Bagenhall) [See also Bagenhall, 
Ralph Bagenhall) Be merry ! yet. Sir R, 

you look but sad. Queen Mary n ii 358 

Fare you well, Sir B. ,. n ii 410 

It is Sir -R, And muttering to himself „ in i 15 

I swear you do your country wrong, Sir B. „ in i 154 

You arc of the house ? what will you do. Sir R? ,. mi 436 

Ralph Bagenhall Sir i? 5 ! Bagenhall. What of that? „ m iii 250 

Rampant Such r weeds Strangle each other, die. From, of May ill 590 

Ran {See also Runned) R sunless down, and moan'd 

against the piers. Queen Mary n iii 26 

And then I rose and r. Harold ii i 12 

How r that answer which King Harold gave ,, iv iii 108 

r in upon us And died so, „ v i 409 

When they r down the game and worried it. Becket, Pro. 123 

r a twitch across his face as who should say what's 

to follow ? ,. m iii 93 

vast vine-bowers R to the summit of the trees. The Cup i ii 403 

wine R dovm the marble and lookt like blood. „ n 204 

there r a rumour then That you «cre kill'd The Falcon 381 

a fox from the glen r away with tlic hen. Prom, of May i 51 

waded in the brook, r after the bulterllies, „ m 275 

And ever a tear down r. Foresters i i 19 

For whom I r into my debt to the Abbot, „ n i 462 

Random I sorrow'd for my r promise given To yon 

fox-lion. Harold in i 269 

Laics and barons, thro' The r gifts of carele,ss kings, Becket i i 159 

And rim my mind out to a r guest The Cup i ii 107 

he begs you to forget it As scarce his act : — a r 

stroke ": „ n 53 

I that once The wildest of the r youth of Florence The Falcon 808 

this Richard sacks and wastes a town With r pillage. Foresters rv 378 

Randulf Robert, The apostate monk that was with R Becket v ii 574 

Rang {See aho Ringed) Heard how the shield-wall r, Harold iv iii 159 
That r \^'ithin my head last night, Becket i i 70 

— the bells r out even to deafening, „ v ii 363 

her cry r to me across the years. Prom, of May n 655 

Range (s) daily r Among the pleasant fields of Holy 

Writ Queen Mary m v 79 

The r of knights Sit, each a statue on his horse, Harold v i 523 

Range (verb) r with jetsam and ivith offal throivn Queen Mary m iii 191 

Ranged that had found a King Who r confusions, Becket i iii 371 

Since I left her Here weeping, I have r the world, Prom, of May u 252 

Ranger Thou Robin shalt be r of tliis forest. Foresters iv 954 

Rank (adj.) Fed with r bread that crawl'd upon the 

tongue, Queen Mary iv iii 442 



R^nk (line) many English in your rs To help your 

battle. Queen Mary v i 111 

Would set him in the front r of the fight The Cup I ii 153 

Rank (social station) Thrones, churches, r's, traditions, 

customs. From, of May I 519 

Rankle Normans out From England, and this r's in 

us yet. Harold II ii 526 

Ransom (s) wrench this outlander's r out of him — „ u i 58 

Ransom (verb) in our oubliettes Thou shalt or rot or r. „ n i 108 

wrmig his r from him by the rack. .. n ii 38 

he paid his r back. ,. n ii 50 

What conditions ? pay him back His r ? „ n ii 214 

for the r of my son Walter — Foresters i i 265 

Whose r was our ruin, „ IV 1007 

Ransom'd where he sits My r prisoner. Harold n ii 45 

Count of the Normans, thou hast r us, „ n ii 158 

Sir Richard was told he might be r Foresters I i 64 

Rare r, a whole long day of open field. Becket i i 296 

r again ! We'll baffle them, ., I i 298 
So r the household honeymaking bee, ,. v ii 217 

Rascal (adj.) and yield Full scope to persons r and 

forlorn. Queen Mary n ii 185 

Or lash'd his r back, and let him go. Harold u ii 507 

1 blow the horn against this r rout ! Foresters IV 794 
Rascal (s) Ay, r, if I leave thee ears to hear. Queen Mary m i 251 

R !— this land is like a hill of fire, .. ni i 321 

Rat scurrying of a r Affrighted me, ., ni v 143 
tongue on un cum a-loUuping out o' 'is mouth as 

black as a r. iv iii 520 

while famish'd r's Eat them alive. „ v ii 197 

No bread ? Filippo. Half a breakfast for a )■ ! The Falcon 123 

And a cat to the cream, and a r to the cheese ; Prom, of May i 53 

The r's have gnawed 'em already. Foresters I i 88 

Rate What do you r her at ? Count. My bird ? The Falcon 322 

Rated Hath r for some backwardness Queen Mary rv iii 307 

Rave r thy worst, but in our oubliettes Harold n i 106 

Raven Night, as black as a r's feather ; ,. m ii 6 

and our battle-axes broken The R's wing, .. iv iii 65 

I grieve I am the R who croaks it. Foresters ni 448 

Raven-croak With r-c's of death and after death ? „ u i 624 

Raw To gorge a heretic whole, roasted or r. Queen Mary m iv 344 

the town Hung out r hides along their walls, Harold n ii 383 

Ray light of the seas by the moon's long-silvering r ! Foresters u ii 179 

Raymond of Poitou Have we not heard R o P, thine 

own uncle — Becket iv ii 247 

Re Simviter in vwdo, fortiter in r, ., v ii 539 
Reach (See also Win) To r the hand of mercy to my 

friend. Qtieen Mary iv i 65 
shout of Synorix and Camma sittijig Upon one 

throne, should r it. The Cup TI 148 

Reach'd your Grace, it Iiath not r me. Queen Mary i v 352 

If Ludgate can be r by dawn to-morrow. „ ii iii 53 

They had not r right reason ; little children ! ., in iv 72 

Whose dogmas I have r : „ iv ii 212 

before The flame had r his body ; „ iv iii 616 

that r a hand Down to the field beneath it, Harold iv i 44 

so still I r my hand and touch'd ; Becket V ii 235 
Re-act this re-action not r-a Yet fiercelier under 

Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary iv iii 388 

Re-action .Action and r-a. The miserable see-saw „ iv iii 384 
this r-a not re-act Yet fiercelier under Queen Elizabeth, „ iv iii 388 

R needs must follow revel — yet — Prom, of May n 264 

Read It) r and rhyme in solitary fields. Queen Mary n i 51 

show'd his hack Before I r his face. ,. n i 133 

thro' that dim dilated world of hers, To r our faces ; .. n ii 326 

I've fomid this paper ; pray your worship r it ; ,. n iii 56 

Ay, ay, my friend ; not r it ? ,. n iii 64 

There, any man can r that. „ n iii 68 

clowns and grooms May r it ! .. in iv 37 

And may not r your Bible, .. in iv 83 

1 r his honest horror in his eyes. .. m v 61 

She came upon it, r it, and then rent it, .. m vi 142 

Hath not your Highness ever r his book, .. rv i 90 

Then never r it. The truth is here. ,. rv i 99 

r your recantation Before the people in St Mary's Church. .. rv ii 27 



Read 



1049 



Receive 



Read (continued) I sign it with my presence, if I r it. Queen Mary IV ii 73 

That Cranmer r all papers that he sign'd ? „ IV iii 318 

This last — I dare not r it her — ,, v ii 183 

I never r, I tear them ; „ V ii 187 

I may die Before I r it. Let me see him at once. „ v ii 5-50 

to r the letter which you bring. „ v ii 555 

what hath she written ? r. „ v v 2 

I cannot r the face of heaven ; Harold i i 66 

He can but r the king's face on his coins. „ i i 70 

They scarce can r their Psalter ; „ i i 163 

on those Who r their doom and die. „ iv i 252 

President of this Council, r them. Becket. R ! BecJcet I iii 76 

For John of Oxford here to r to you. „ i iii 417 

I could but r a part to-day, because — „ i iii 422 

and to r the faces of men at a great show. .. ni iii 83 

paper sign'd Antonius — will you take it, r it ? The Cup I ii 226 

Might I r ? Count. Ay, if you mU. The Falcon 433 

Shall I Sit by him, r to him, tell him my tales, „ 795 

Well, my man, it seems that you can r. Prom, of May n 710 

tho' you can't r, you could whitewash that cottage „ m 42 

That nursery-tale Still r, then ? ,. in 526 

Child, r a little history, you will find „ ni 542 

Beadier I am r to be slain, than thou to slay. Becket v iii 128 

Readiness Have him away ! I sicken of his r. Queen Mary v ii 611 

Reading (See also A-readin') Been r some old book, ., in i 44 
Ready make r for the journey. Pray God, we 'scape 

the sunstroke. E at once. .. m v 277 

Simon, is supper r ? ..in vi 256 

We are r To take you to St. Mary's, Master Cranmer. ,, rv ii 237 
I be r to taake the pledge. Dora. And as r to 

break it again. From, of May ill 84 
hut very r To make allowances, and mighty slow 

To feel offences. ,. ni 628 
Real And you, that would not own the B Presence, 

Have found a r presence in the stake, Queen Mary iv ii 140 
there was a great motion of laughter among us, part r. 



part chiliUike, to be freed from the dulness — 
Real Hard Tillery (Royal Artillery) 'Listed for a 

soadger. Miss, i' the Queen's RET. 
Realised to be r all at once, or altogether, or any- 
where but in Heaven ? 
Realm the r is poor. The exchequer at neap-tide : 

when I was wedded to the r And the r'a laws 

But for the wealth and glory of our r, 

To be of rich advantage to our r, 

Looms the least chance of peril to our r. 

From stirring hand or foot to wrong the r. 

Presenting the whole body of this r 01 England, 

As well for our own selves as all the r, 

this noble r thro' after years May in this unity 

(iod to this r hath given A token 

all the r And its dominions from all heresy, 

I think they fain would have me from the r ; 

a day may sink or save a r. 

and degrade the r By seeking justice 

I carmot be True to this r of England and the Pope 

Or into private life -within the r. 

A shaker and confounder of the r ; 

first In Council, second person in the r, 

God's revenge upon this r For narrowness 

A conscience for his o\v\\ soul, not his r ; 

And given thy r of England to the bastard. 

To help the r from scattering. 

Holy Father Hath given this r of England to the 
Norman. 

The T for which thou art forsworn is cursed. 

But by the royal customs of our r 

For my r^s sake, myself must be the wizard 

sign'd These ancient laws and customs of the r. 

to obey These ancient laws and customs of the r ? 

Kinging their own death-knell thro' all the r. 

Barons and bishops of our r of England, 

Much com, repeopled towns, a r again. 

Then, glancing thro' the story of this r. 

To blast mv r's with excommunication And interdict. 



Becket m iii 155 

Prom, of May m 109 

m 186 

Queen Mary i v 119 

n ii 164 

n ii 210 

n ii 235 

n ii 239 

m iii 61 

m iii 116 

m iii 136 

m iii 1.56 

m iii 168 

ni iii 215 

m v 230 

in vi 239 

ivil9 

IV i 27 
IV i 47 

IV iii 40 

, IV iii 72 

Harold i i 173 

m i 64 

., m ii 154 

., IV i 106 

V i 13 

V i 63 
Becket, Pro. 23 

„ Pro. 206 
I iii 8 

I iii 19 
„ I iii 173 
„ I iii 336 
.. I iii 377 
., I iii 411 

II ii 52 



Realm (continued) since he flouts the will of either r, Becket n ii 256 

Louis Retiu-ning, ah ! to drive thee from his r. „ n ii 419 

Rest in our r, and be at peace with all. „ u ii 448 

it is the law, not he ; The customs of the r. „ v ii 127 

With revenues, r's, and golden provinces „ v ii 346 

On those that crown'd yoimg Henry in this r, „ v ii 393 

Whose winter-cataracts find a r and leave it The Cup u 305 

Synorix, first King, Camma, first Queen o' the R, „ ii 441 

Fairy r is breaking down Foresters u ii 134 

Richard, again, is king over a r He hardly knows, „ rv 387 

What was this r of England, all the crowns „ rv 403 
Tho' you should queen me over all the r's Held by 

King Richard, „ rv 708 

thou and others in our kingless r's Were fighting „ IV 820 

Reap which we Inheriting r an easier harvest. Becket n ii 194 

1 may r something from him — come upon her The Cup I i 179 

Real lest they r and run And break both Harold i i 372 

and r's his root Beyond his head. The Cup n 283 

Reason mastiff dog May love a puppy cur for no 

more r Queen Mary i iv 195 

Your Grace will hear her r's from herself. „ i iv 230 

with right r, flies that prick the flesh. „ ni iv 70 

They had not reach'd right r ; little children I „ in i v 73 

What human r is there why my friend „ rv i 68 

Other r's There be for this man's ending, „ iv iii 53 

Is there no r for the wrath of Heaven ? Harold I i 59 

Thy fears infect me beyond r. Peace! „ nil 451 

Why, that is r! Warrior thou art, „ nil 542 

And with good r too, Becket I iii 58 

ay, or himself In any r, ., n ii 170 

For this r. That, beuig ever duteous to the King, ,, u ii 463 

1 hate him for 1 hate him is my r, „ v i 231 

Reave We fear that he may r thee of thine own. „ i iii 61 1 

Rebel (adj.) that she breathes in England Is life 

and lungs to every r birth Queen Mary ni vi 51 

Your Grace hath been More merciful to many a r 

head .. v ii 5 

Our r Abbot then shall join your hands. Foresters iv 933 

Rebel (s) (See also Co-rebels) How traitorously these 

r's out of Kent Queen Mary n ii 145 

spoil and sackage aim'd at by these r's, „ n ii 249 

Charing Cross ; the r's broke us there, ., n iv 76 

Heretic and r Point at me and make merry. .. v ii 317 

Rebel (verb) WiU not thy body r, man, if thou flatter 



Becket, Pro. 102 

Queen Mary r i 92 

ni79 

nil44 

mi 284 

niiv37 

in iii 182 

V ii 299 

Becket i i 385 

Queen Mary m iii 167 

rvii50 



it? 

Rebellion when there rose a talk of the late r, 
and all r's he Dead bodies without voice, 
let R Roar till throne rock, and crown fall, 
fly out and flare Into r's. 
so you quash r too. 

Reborn In the r salvation of a land So noble. 

Rebuilt Saints, I have r Your shrmes. 

Rebuked -ind Herbert hath r me even now. 

Recall tt'ho now r's her to His ancient fold. 

Recant It is against all precedent to burn One who r's ; 

Recantation read your r Before the people in St. 

Mary's Church. „ rv ii 27 

Repeat your r in the ears Of all men, „ iv ii 193 

Well, they shall hear my r there. .. iv ii 199 

■another r Of Cramner at the stake. „ rv iii 299 

after all those papers Of r yield again, .. iv iii 315 

Papers of r ! Think you then That Cranmer read ., iv iii 316 

Recanted on the scaffold R, and resold himself to Rome. .. m i 152 

He liath r all tiis heresies. ,. rv i 49 

He hath r. Madam. „ iv i 54 

I have err'd with him ; with him 1 have r. „ iv i 67 

And so you have r to the Pope. „ rv ii 145 

you r all you said Touching the sacrament .. iv iii 261 

Recanting any one r thus at lull. As Cranmer hath, „ rv i 59 

but saved in heaven By your r. ., rv ii 180 

Receive Thou shalt r the penitent thief's award, .. rv iii 86 

the King, till another be appointed, shall r the revenues 

thereof.' Becket i iii 101 

R it from one who cannot at present write The Cup i i 44 

Dare beg him to r his diamonds back — The Falcon 262 



Received 



1050 



Relic 



Received His friends — as AngeLs I r 'em, Queen Mary i v 625 

a}:;ain )• into the bosom And unity of Universal 
Church ; 
Reck We )■ not the' we lost this crown of England— 

Vou r but little of the Roman here, 
Reckon I r's they'll hev' a fine cider-crop to-year if 

the blossom 'owds. 
Reckoning people do say that his is bad beyond all 

and Rosamund. The people lie. 

Reclaimed thou art ?•; Ho brings thee home : 
Recognise Now you, that would not r the Pope, 
Recommend I can r our Voltigeur.' 
Reconcile We come not to condemn, but r; 
Reconciled Is r the word ? the Pope again ? 

the world may know You twain are r. 
Record that thou keepest a r of his birthdays ? 
Recover Slay with us in this wood, till he r. 
Recovered llethought I had r of the Becket, 

I see you quite r of your wound. 

if you be Not quite r of your wound, 

' I lu)pe your Lordship is quite r of your gout? ' 
Recoverer Init our r and uphokler of customs hath 
Re-create And bid him r-r me, Gilbert Foliot. 
Recrost Crost and r, a venomous spider's web — 
Recurring And thousand-times r argument Of those 

two friars 
Red {See also Blood-red, Human-red, Stormy-red) All 
r and white, the fashion uf nur land. 

but took To the Engli.sh r and while. 

Her face on flame, her r hair all blown back, 

as 7" as she In hair and cheek ; 

She wore r shoes ! Stafford, li shoes ! 

Not r like Iscariot's. 

Laughs at the last r leaf, and Andrew's Day. 

R gold — a hmrdred purses — yea, and more ! 

The nimble, wild, r, wiry, savage king — „ 

He hath blown himself as r as fire with curses. ., 

and most amorous Of good old r sound liberal Gascon 

wine : Becket. 

Tliis chart with the r Hue ! her bower ! whose bower ? „ 

Fitzurse, that chart with the r line — thou sawest it — 
her bower. 

A sight of that same chart which Henry gave you 
With the r line — ' her bower.' 

Dash'd r with that unhallow'd passover ; 

coming up with a song in the flush of the glimmer- 
ing r y 

What ! have I scared the r rose from your face Into 
your heart ? 

hand R with the sacred blood of .Sinnatus ? 

He ! . . . He, with that r star between the ribs, 

that the r wine Ran down the marble and lookt like blood. 



ru iii 154 

III iv 55 
The Cup I i 189 

Prom, of May i 315 

I-, 

Becket m i 175 
Queen Mary TV iii 83 

IV ii 138 
Prom, of May ill 311 

Queen Mary m iii 186 

m iii 3 

The Cup II 69 

Foresters i i 221 

II ii 10 

Becket v i 136 

The Falcon 391 

590 

Prom, of May ni 309 

Becket in iii 69 

„ I iii 126 

II i 199 



Queen Mary rv ii 93 

I V 10 

I V 18 

Iiii70 

II ii 74 

m i 59 

„ in ii 217 

„ III iii 87 

Harold m i 18 

„ IT i 197 

V i 87 



Reeking The r dungfork master of the mace ! 

Reel r's Now to the right, then as far to the left, 
Let all the air r into a mist of odour, 
1 r beneath the weight of utter joy — 

Refer R my cause, my crown to Rome ! . . . 
r myself. The King, these customs, 



Queen Mary n ii 275 

„ IV iii 395 

The Cup II 185 

II 450 

Harold v i 1 

Becket I iii 725 



and seen the r of the battle-field, 

But a r fire woke in the heart of the town, 

Why, lass, what maakes tha sa )• ? 

R with his own and enemy's blood — 

We had it i' the R King's time. 
Red-blooded And, when again r-b, speak again; 
Red-cheek'd Right honest and r-c ; 
Redden God r your pale blood ! But muie is human-red 

How the good Archbishop r's ! 

ambition, pride So bloat and r his face — 
Redden'd shown And r with his people's blood 
Redder Theer be r blossoms nor them. Miss Dora. 
Redeem old Sir Richard might r his land. 

Oul of our treasury to r the land. 

And .Sir Richard cannot ;■ his land. 
Redeem'd who hath r us With His own blood, 
Redeemer <• Son of God, R of the world ! 
Red-faced ' Adulterous dog ! ' that r-f r;iire at me 



Pro. 100 
Pro. 308 

Pro. 428 

I ii 62 
I iii 348 

n i 8 

IV ii 73 

The Cup II 84 

„ n 150 

,. II 202 

The Falcon 549 

Prom, of May i 50 

I 399 

Foresters n i 32 

IV 303 

Harold rv iii 208 

Queen Mary m v 106 

Becket I iv 35 

„ V ii 298 

The Cup II 170 

Harold I ii 243 

Prom, of May I 85 

Foresters iv 487 

IV 493 

„ IV 565 

Queen Mary m iii 202 

IV iii 118 

The Cup I iii 122 



Redhats I'.nl the King hath bought lialf the College of E. Becket u ii 374 
Redress lb- shall absolve you . . . you shall have r. „ v i 87 

Reed some are r's, that one time sway to the current, ,, i iii 593 

R I rock'd upon broken-back'd. Foresters n ii 162 

Re-edify hath begun to r-e the true temple — Queen Mary I iii 58 



Re-flame Stamp out the fire, or this Will smoulder 

and r-f. Queen Mary i v 509 

Reflected will be r in the spiritual body among the angels. Becket, Pro. 397 

(_> my good lord, I am but an angel by r light. Foresters ii i 108 

Reflection I shone from him, for him, his glory, his R : Becket i iii 665 

Reformation Northtunberland, The leader of our R, Queen Mary m i 149 

Reformer disaffected, heretics, r's, Look to you „ i iv 170 

Refractory be we not in my lord's own r ? Becket i iv 180 

Refrain We will r, and not alone from this, Queen Mary n ii 236 

Refreshment To find the sweet »■ of the Saints. Harold i i 177 

Reft Not only ?• me of that legateship Queen Mary v ii 34 

Refuge And I can find no r upon earth. „ iv iii 128 

Take r in your own cathedral, (repeat) Becket v ii 583, 590 

Refuse and r. Reject him, and abhor him. Queen Mary iv iii 278 

I /■ to stand By the King's censure, Becket i iii 722 

Refused More than once You have r bis hand. The Cup n 43 

Refusing )■ none That come to Thee for succour. Queen Mary IV iii 131 

Regal were as glowing-gay As r gardens ; „ in ii 14 

face me out of all My r rights. Becket u ii 166 

Regard even drown you In the good r of Rome. The Cup i i 151 

Regarding and all men R Iter ? Queen Mary iv iii 379 

Regather'd And be r to the Papal fold ? „ m ii 117 

Regent O yes ! In the name of the R. Foresters I iii 56 

Regimen Sir, no woman's r Can save us. Queen Mary m i 122 

luider our Queen's r We might go softlier „ m iv 181 

Reginald (Fitzurse, knight) {See also Fitzurse, Reginald 

Fitzurse) Ay ! what wouldst thou, R ? Becket i i 186 

R, all men know 1 loved the Prince. „ v ii 333 

I spake no word of treachery, R. „ v ii 402 

No, R, he is dead. „ v iii 204 

Reginald Fitzurse .My lord, I follow'd R F. „ i i 236 

R F ! Fitzurse. Here, Madam, at your pleasure. „ it ii 426 

Reginald Pole (Cardinal and Papal Legate) {See also 

Pole) .again to lier ct.usia /i' I', now Cardinal ; Queen Mary I i 125 
/' P, what news hath plagued thy heart ? „ T ii 17 

Reg'lar and see that all be right and r fur 'em afoor 

he coiim. Prom, of May 1 169 

Reign (s) Suffer not That my brief r in England Queen Mary t ii 302 

The r of the roses is done — (repeat) Becket, Pro. 303, 325 

-V r which was no r, „ i iii 340 

lookinc thro' my r, I found a hundred ghastly murders ,. i iii 406 

Reign (verb) Madam, ivhen the Roman wish'd to r, Queen Mary i v 498 

Ay, for the Saints are come to r again. „ n i 22 

we will teach Queen Mary how to r. „ u i 148 

Nay the Queen's right to r — „ n ii 96 

forfeited her right to r By marriage with an aUen— .. v i 290 

To r is restless fence. Tierce, quart, and trickery. ,. v v 265 

The Christian manhood of the man who r's ! Harold n i 105 

than to r King of the world without it. „ in ii 44 

let him make it his own, let him r in it — Becket n i 18 

Reign'd when that which r Call'd itseU God. — Harold m ii 166 

I have r one year in the wild wood. Foresters n i 36 

Reigning Unto the holy see and r Pope Serve God Queen Mary in iii 158 

Rein (s) no more r upon thine anger Than any child ! ,, in iv 302 

Rein (verb) If they prance, R in, not lash them, Harold i i 372 

Reject and refuse, .ffi him, and abhor him. Queen Mary IT iii 279 

Rejected you have solicited The Queen, and been r. „ i iv 59 

Rejoice To be your king, ye would r thereat, „ n ii 224 

blessed angels who r Over one saved „ m iii 180 

I shall r To find my stray sheep back Becket in iii 354 

Rejoicing Might it not be the other side r In his 

brave end ? Queen Mary it iii 357 

Relate some r that it was lost When Wyatt sack'd „ T ii 503 

Related for I am clcsely r to the dead man's family. Prom, of May n 715 
Release full r from danger of all censures Queen Mary in iii 150 

Relent yet r. O, Madam, if you knew him „ iv i 154 

Relic ' blessed r's<.' ' O Holy Peter ! ' Harold i ii 170 

Swear to me by that r on thy neck. Prince John. 

I swear then by this r on my neck — Foresters i ii 16^ 



Religion 



1051 



Resolved 



Religion accuse you of indifference To all faiths, 

all r ; Qaeen Mary m iv 224 

A soul %vith no r — My mother used to say Prom, of May rn 532 

Yet if thro' any want — Harold. Of this r ? „ rn 541 

\^'roiig'd by the cruelties of his r's ,. m 545 

Religious Things that seem jerk'd out of the common rut 



Harold I i 139 

The Cup I i 74 

Foresters I i 87 

m 435 

Queen Mary i v 220 

IV iii 163 

V iii 12 

Harold I i 52 

„ m i 90 

„ in 1314 

., ui ii 182 

„ V i 458 

Prom, of May n 506 

m29 

Foresters i ii 70 

IV 604 

IV 728 

Queen Mary iv ii 17 

Becket i iv 149 

„ I iii 541 

QueeK Mary ii i 39 

IV iii 89 

IV iii 93 

IV iii 202 

IV iii 206 

V ii 140 

V ii 567 

V V 141 
Becket i i 232 

„ I i 238 

„ I iv 201 

n i 51 

„ n i 309 

., IV ii 290 
„ V i 211 
., V ii 177 
„ V ii 273 
„ V iii 158 
The Cup I ii 400 

I iii 3 
„ I iii 114 

n 193 

II 206 
Prom, of May Ii 247 

Foresters n ii 95 
Becket, Pro. 404 
Queen Mary iv ii 155 
Becket ii i 307 
Queen Alan/ 1 v 114 
in vi 210 
rv iii 108 
yel — \^'hy feel r, he, knowing that he must Prom, of May n 265 

/i' then is a part of Destiny, „ n 268 

Remorseless Felt the r outdrauglit of the deep Haul like 

a great strong fellow Harold n i 9 

Remove Your Lordship may not have so long to 

wait. R him ! Queen Mary n iv 108 



Ot Xature is the hot r fool 

One half besotted in r rites. 
Relish a kind of unction in it, a smack of r about it. 

Bitters before ilinner, my lady, to give you a r. 
Remain It tlien r's for your poor Gardiner, 

r Alter the vanish'd voice, and speak to men. 

R within the chamber, but apart. 

bishops do^vn from all Their thrones in England ? 
I alone r. 

R a hostage for the loyalty Of Godwin's house.' 

Then on thee r's the curse, 

R's beyond all chances and all chm'ches, 

1 r ! Stigand. Yea, so will I, daughter, 

the Past R's the Past. 

but he sent me an alphabetical list of those that r, 

three yards about the waist is like to r a virgui, 

I )• Beside my Father's litter. 

I r Mistress of mine own self and mine own soul. 
Remain'd Have you r in the true Catholic faith 

had they r true to me whose bread they have 
partaken. 
Remainest thou r Gilbert Foliot, A worldly follower 
Remember thou could'st drink in Spain if I r. 

R how God made the fierce fire 

E, too. The triumph of St. Andrew on his cross, 

R that sore saying spoken once By Him 

Let all rich men r tliat hard word. 

1 )• How I would dandle you upon my knee 

do yon r what you said When last you came 

burnt for heresy, not for treason, R that ! 

I shall r this. 

I shall r this Discourtesy. 

R the Queen ! 

I r it well. There on the moors. 

R also one who lives for thee Out there in France ; 

I shall R this. Becket. 1 do r thee ; Lest I r thee 
to the lion, go. 

He dared not — liar ! yet, yet I r — I do r. 

Doth he r me ? Rosamund. I warrant lum. 

drovraing man, they say, r's all The chances of his life. 

1 told thee that I should r thee ! 

Sinnatus, you r — yea, you must, 

Do you r what I told you ? 

R ! Away — farewell ! 

Dost thou r when I wedded .Sinnatus ? 

I do r your first-marriage fears. 

I r Her bright face lieaniing staiiike 

I ?•, Scarletdiacking down A hollow ash, 
Rememberest Ha, Becket ! thou r our talk ! 
Remembering r how yourself have changed, 

r ( )iie w ho died for thee, 
Remission r t'l half that subsidy levied 
Remnant To yield the r of his years to heaven, 
Remoi'se doubt The man's conversion and r of heart 



Removed had to be r lest living Spain 
Renard ( Simon, Spanish Ambassador) {See also Simon, 
Simon Renard) U R, 1 am much beset, 

talk so foully of your Prince, R ? 

No, R ; it must, never come to this. 

O, Master R, Master R, If you have falsely painted 

No woman ever love you. Master R. 

Methought I smelt out R in the letter, 

.Bear witness, R, that I live and die 



m 127 

IV 384 
IV 427 
IV 481 

I V 596 
IV 602 

n ii 119 

II iv 41 



Renard (Simon, Spanish Ambassador) (continued) 
the Chancellor sharpen'd them. 

there's no R here to ' catch her tripping.' 

R denied her, Ev'n now to me. 

But, R, I am sicker staying here 

«'ith R. Still Parleyhig with R, all the day with R, 

Good ! R, I will stay then. 

Ay, R, if you care to put it so. 
Rend — ay, and r The renders too. 

The King may r the bearer limb from limb. 

Quarrel of Crown and Churcli — to r again. 

Take heed he do not turn and r you too : 

would r away Eyesight and manhood, 

They howl for thee, to r thee head from limb. 
Render (s) ay, and rend Tlie r's too. 
Render (verb) Pope would have you make them r these 



R and 

Queen Mary in i 5 

m V 159 

„ ni vi 2 

,, m vi 86 

„ m vi 115 

V i 305- 

V i 309 
V ii 269 

Becket I i 378 

„ u ii 56 

„ n ii 160 

., IV ii 284 

The Cup I ii 321 

Queen Mary v ii 270 

I V 404 



Harold III ii 168 

„ in ii 167 

Queen Mary v ii 268 

„ IV iii 245 

Foresters i i 233 



kindly rendering Of ' R mito Caesar.' . . . The 
lioud Shepherd ! Take this, and r that. 
Rendering kindly r Of ' Render unto Caesar.' . . . 
Rending The prey they are r from her — 
Renounce — I here r them all ; 
Rent (s) would fight for his r's, his leases, his houses. 
Rent (verb) Slie came upon it, read it, and then r it, Queen Mary iii vi 142 
tore away My marriage ring, and r my bridal veil ; Harold i ii 80 

Repaid if they were not r within a limited time your 

land should be forfeit. Foresters iv 467 

Repay Do here and now r you .si-Kty-fold, Queen Mary ni iii 199 

Repeal 'Towards the abrogation and r Of all such laws ., in iii 141 

iivl26 

IV 577 

m iv 156 

IV ii 193 

The Fak-on 454 

Queen Mary i v 580 

Prom, of May ii 403 

Queen Mary m iii 177 

„ IV iii 34 

Harold m i 31 

Foresters i ii 243 

Queen Mary iv iii 22 

m iv 259 

Harold in i 30 

Becket i iii 377 

Queen Mary v v 184 

Harold i i 406 

The Cup I ii 133 

Foresters I ii 28 

Queen Mary I ii 13 

„ V ii 511 

I i 76 

Becket I ii 12 

Queen Mary IV iii 577 

Harold V i 155 

Prom, of May I 526 

Queen Mary I v 180 

Becket, Pro. -500 

The Cup u 394 

Becket n ii 115 

Queen Mary in iv 10 

„ rn iv 197 



Repeat I'll r it. Elizabeth. No ! 

See that you neither hear them nor r ! 

An overmuch severeness, I r, 

R your recantation in the ears Of all men, 

R them to their music. 
Repeated Ay, and r them ;is often — mum ! 
Repeating I will not ve.x you by r them — 
Repent Grace to r and sorrow for their schism ; 

pardon due To him that so r's, 

as the libertine r's who cannot Make done tmdone, 

if thou didst r thy courtesy even in the doing it. 
Repentant R of his errors ? 
Repented .4s for what 1 did I suffer'd and r. 

He hath clean r of his Normanism. 
Repeopled Much corn, r towns, a realm again. 
Replace cut the canvas out ; We can r it. 
Report (s) I have to make r of my good earldom 

Save for some slight r in her own Senate 

and if her beauties answer their r. 
Report (verb) and hundreds more ; So they r : 

foreign courts r him in his manner 
Reported (I have a daughter in her service who r it) 

Lord F'itzurse r this In passing to the Castle 
Reproach Still plied him with entreaty and r : 

^^'e have parted from our wife \\ithout r, 

smiles, not tears ; Good ivishes, not r's ; 
Re-pulpited r-p The Shepherd of St. Peter, 
Repulse the fine attractions and r's, 
Request I never heard of this r of thine. 
Requesting if you. At my r, will but look into 
Requicken'd be No longer a dead letter, but r. 

Before these bitter statutes be r. 
Require can deny Nothing to j'ou that you r of him. 
Lady Giovanna. Then I r you to take hack 

your diamonds — The Falcon 718 

Requite With a wanton in thy lodging — Hell r 'em ! Becket I ii 10 

Rescue Or seek to r me. I thank the Comicil. Queen Mary iv ii 38 

Rescued sends you this cup r from the bm'ning The Cup i i 41 

Is that the cup you r from the fire ? „ i i 71 

Reseat R hun on his throne of Canterbury, Becket n ii 118 

Resistance and the Queen hath no force for r. Queen Mary n i 140 

I had counsell'd him To rest from vain r. The Cup ii 414 

we must Move in the line of least r Prom, of May n 670 

Resold on the scaffold Recanted, and r himself to 

Rome. Queen Mary m i 152 

Resolve fierce r and fixt heart-hate in men „ ni vi 32 

Resolved Do ye stand fast by that which ye r ? „ in iii 103 



Respect 



1052 



Revolt 



Respect Wo have r for man's iinrnortal soiU, 
he's no r for the Queen, or t,he jKirson, or the 

justice o' peace, or owt. 
Respite a boon, my king, K, a hohilay : 
Rest (remainder) the »• of Enylaml howM theirs to 

the Norman, 
.Sliouhl loolc more gooJly than the r of as. 
Avhy should I he bolder than the r, 
Bless thou too That brother whom \ love beyond 

the r. 
The r you see is colourVl yrc^en — 
Cursed I''it/.urse, and all the r of them 
Coom alon^ then, all the r o' ye ! 
I'll git the book agean, and larn niysen the r, 
he, young Scarlet, and he, old Much, and all the r 

of us. 

Rest (repose) says That r is all— tells ine I must not 
tliink — 

All is well then ; t — I will to r ; he said, I must 
have r. 

Shall I not liclp your Lordship to your r ? 

He hath retired to r, and being in great jeopardy 

And how I long for r.' 
Rest (verb) my good mother came (God r her .soul) 

the happy haven Where he shall r at night. 

That you might r among us, till the i'ope, 

Let dead things r. 

That I must r — 1 shall r by and by. 

maims himself against the bars, say ' r ' : Why, you 
mast kill him if you would have liim r — 

Nay, r a week or two. 

That I miglit r as calmly ! 

I needs nuist r. 

'J'o r upon tliy bosom and forget him — 

ii in our realm, and Ik? at jjeace with all. 

Let me r. I'll call you by and by. 

K you easy, l''or 1 am easy to keep. 

I had counsell'd him To r from vain resistance. 

(fod T his honest sovd, he bought 'em for me. 

Show me some eave or c^abin wliere [ may r. 
Rested some waxen doll Thy baby eyes liave r on. 
Restless To reign is r fence. 

Restore we r you to the bosom And unity of Universal 
(Jhurch. 

ami r liLs kin, Iteseat liim on his throne 

Have I not promised to r her, Thomas, 
Restored I shall have my tetrachy r Jiy llome, 
Restriction may fent^e roimd his iicuvcr with r. 
Resurrection to be wakeneii again together by the 

ll:iht of the r. 
Retinue witli the r of tiu'ee kings behind him, out 

royalling royalty '( 
Retire Permission oi her llighne.ss to r To Ashridge, 

You are fresh from brighter lands, li with me. 

Her Highness is unwell. I will r. 

There was no room to advance or to r. 
Retired He hath r to rest, and being in great jeopardy 
Retiring (part.) li into cloistral solituile To yield 
Retiring (s) or is it but the past That brightens 

in T ? 
Retract and r That Eucharistic doctrine in your 

book. 
Return (s) (See also Home-return) Who loathe you 
for your late r to Home, 

Takes nothing in r from you except R of liis 
affection — 

Many happy r's of the day, father. 

I trust that your r — for you know, my dear, 

This Ls the gala-day of thy r. 

whose r lluilds u\t our liouse again ? 
Return (verb) will r into the one true fold, 

and I r As I'eter, Init to biftss thee : 

Yet will I bi; your swallow and r — 

i?. And tell him that I know he comes no more. 

R to .SeiLS, where we will care for you. 



HuroU II ii 500 Return (verb) {cnnlinwal) And, being scratch'.!, r's to his 



Prtml. of Mail 1 Li2 
Harold I i 227 

(lueeii Mary ii i 159 

II ii 349 

III i 438 

Harold mi 295 

lieckel. Pro. 171 

„ u ii 271 

From, of May i 442 

III 13 

Foresters in Gl 

Queen Mary v v 62 

V v 186 

Becket i i 2 

„ I iv 202 

Prom, of May in 206 

Queen Mary i v 11 

., IV iii 580 

V ii 47 
v ii 50i; 

V v 04 

V V 68 

Harold II ii 179 

mi 44 

V i 229 

Beeket u i 31 

„ uii448 

„ V i 89 

„ vii512 

The Cup II 41 1 

The Palcon 49 

Foresters ii i 131 

Queen .Vary i v 9 

V V 265 

„ III iii 220 

Beeket II ii 110 

„ III iii 183 

The Cap i i 20 

Queen Mary II i 172 



J'rom. of May III 197 

Beeket, Pro. 4-14 

Queen .Wan/ I iv 230 

„ in iv 322 

V ii 247 

Foresters IV 534 

Beeket I iv 262 

Queen .Mary III vi 209 

Prom, of May u 645 

Quein \tary iv ii 80 

IV ii 32 

The Falcon 710 

Prom, of May I 350 

m 421 

Foresters iv 90(J 

„ IV 1008 

Quern .Mary i iii 22 

in ii 55 

V i 91 

v ii 588 

B-rket n ii 44') 



true rose, 

His (;hild and mine own soul, and so r. 
1 here r like Tarquin — for a crown. 
R's with tliis AnU)[iius. 
You, Strato, mak(; good elitrei- till I )■, 
Or tell him, if you will, wlien you r, 
R and tell liim Synorix is not here. 
Witiiin the lioly shrine of Artemis, And so r. 
I trust siie will r. 
She sliould r thy necklace then. 
Will he not pray me to r his love — 
Was yet too bashful to r for it ? 
My lord, I ha\'e a jiresent to r you, 
I came In jjerson to r them. 
If the phra.se ' R ' displease you, we will say — 
Shall I r to the castle with you ? 
And so r — Heaven help him ! — to our son. 
And when will you r ? Edgar. I cannot tell 

precisely ; 
but call for I'hihp when you will, And he r's. 
Never to r again, 
thou feel'st with nie The ghost r's to Marian, 



Becket mi 24!) 

„ v ii 194 

The Cup I i 142 

„ 1 ii 179 

„ I ii 20U 

,. I ii 31U 

„ I ii 334 

I iii 54 

„ I iii 01 

The Falcon 09 

247 

540 

711 

727 

729 

793 

861 

I'miji. of May I 627 

I 759 

Foresters u ii 170 

III 115 



When wilt thou r Y Kwluird. K, I 'r' when ? when 

Richard will r. „ iv 417 

r I rust We shall r Ui the wood. „ iv 1052 

Return'd tleem This lovo by you r as heartily ; Queen Mary ii ii 197 

glance of some clistiiste. Or so methought, r. „ in i 101 

that hath r To the one Catholic Universal Church, ,, IV iii 20 

Thom.ts, I would thou hadst r to Kngland, Becket v ii 12 

On a Tuesday from mine exile I r, „ v it 293 

But hath she yet r thy lovo ? 77ir; Falcon 66 

happy was the prodigal son, l''or he r to the rich father ; „ 142 

Hatli she r thy love ? Count. .Not yet ! „ 513 
They say your sister, Dora, has r, Prom, of May i 546 

almost think she half r the pressure Of mine. ., n 627 

That .lolui last week r to Notlirigham, Foresters iii 147 

Returning J^ouis R, ah 1 to drive' thi;e from his realm. Beeket II ii 418 

Revel (s) loom Across their lanijjs of r, Harold II ii 407 
Ki;action needs must follow r — yet — Protn. of May II 264 

Revel (verb) ft is our forest custom they should r Along 

with Robin, Foresters ill 174 

Reveller .SV^ Co-reveller 

Revelling Vou see they have been r, and I fear Becket v ii '121 

Revelry So the wine run, and there be r. Queen Mary in ii 236 

Thou and I will still their revelries presently. Foresters i ii 24 

Revenge liul, dreading (iod's r upon this reahn Harold i i 172 

(Jf this dead King, who never bore r. ,, v ii 85 

I heard him swear r. Becleet i i 280 

I follow out my hate and my r. ,. iv ii 151 

You liail me take r another way — ., iv ii 152 

Revenged Thus then thou art r — Harold v i 288 

Revenue .Meanwhile the r's are mine. Biiket, Pro. 413 
King, till another be ap])ointed, shall receive the r's 

thereof.' ,, i iii 101 

King Demands a strict account of all those r's „ i iii 651 

With r's, realms, and golden provinces „ v ii 346 

wa.sted his r's in the service of rjur good king Kichard Foresters i i 193 

Reverence (S) ' >ur silence is our r for the king I Harold iv i 13 

Who have that r for him that I scarce The Falcon 260 

honey from an old oak, saving your sweet r*«. Foresters n i 297 

Reverence (verb) Knowing how much you r Holy 

Church, Becleet I ii 48 

I r all women, bjul me, dying, Forest&rs II i 40 

Reverend Tluo' this most r l''atlier, absolution, Queen .Mary HI iii 148 

i''or liow should 7* prelate or throned prince Brook 

for an hour „ IV iii 542 

Reverential w hetlier from maiden fears Or r love for 

lum I loved, The <''ip n 197 

Reversed Ye have r the attainder laiil on us Queen ,\hini in iii 194 

H his <loom, and that you might not seem ., v ii 51 

Revived And otiiers of our I'arliament, r, .. rii i 326 

Revoked Ay ... if the king have nril r his jjromise. Ilarold n ii 610 

Revolt (8) all of us abhor The viMiomous, bestial, 

devilish r Of Thomas Wvatt. Queen .Mun/ ji ii 287 



Revolt 



1053 



Ride 



Queai Mary V v 187 

I V 171 

Harold \l ii >&\ 

Qtifrn Mart) n iii til 

V ii 10^ 



Qaefn Man/ IV iii -175 
Hi 29 

III V 21 
TliiK, 

IWhl. Pro. H82 
1 i :iOil 
■.i lull 

u ii XM 

The Falcon 73:) 

Forrsti-rs u i 322 

Queen Mam ii i Til 

The Falcon 132 

Harold II i ;f 

lln-ket, I'ro. r.Ol 

The Cup n 151 

Foresters i i i"i(l 

I i Tiif 

„ II ii 12(1 

„ IV -It) 

Becket i i 230 

r/ie Falcon 35!) 

•122 

Qtieen Mary i iv 2-12 

„ II ii 235 

IV i lOS) 

IV iii 20) 

V V 248 
The Falcon 62 



Revolt (S) (roiilinued) A iTV ! Wliul's flint. ? 

Kii/iilwlli? !■? 
Revolt (verb) Cimul, Uifu, tliey will r: 

would lioM out, yi'u, tlm' flii'v slioiiUl »■ — • 
Reward shall luivo u huiidrcil pDiiiuis for r.' 

lliivi' <'oiinii;i>, youi- )■ is lUmvoii itself. 
Rbeiuuatics .Vi . Roomatics 
Rheumatizy (Rheumatism) Kli, my r bo Hint bnU 

liowivor 
Rhyme (s) Aiul linnd thoiii willi n Iniiior r of iiiino, 
A trut' r. Lady. Cut with n diiunoiul ; 
I t'oiild so (day iihout it uith (lio r — - Ih-nry 

tho hourt \voro lost in tlio ;• 
Miiy iilaistor his oloiiii imino with sonrrilous r',s' ! 
for my vorsos if tho Initio rs ho rolloil out from 

month y 
shall we sny this wroath ;ind your swcot r's ? 
Your worship uuiy (irid unothor r if you care 
Rliymo (verb) To ri'iiil nnd r in solitiiry'linUls, 
RliymiiiK wrilli'ii soroll 'I'liut sivins to run in r's. 
Rib plniii;.' Dnr honl hiilh hnrst lirr r's ; 

thou wouldst hui: Ihy ('ujiid till his r's cruckoil- 
with that red star holwoon tho rV, 
how huro and spuro I Ito ou tho r : 
Spiiro mo thy spare r's, I pray thoo ; 
Itai-k ;m>l side n\u\ hip and r, 
Ribald No r .lohii is l.ovo, no wanton I'rineo, 
Ribaldry (> drunkon r ! Out, boast ! out, bimr ! 
Ribboil I ;kskM A r from hor hair to bind it ivith ; 

tllis faded /■ wius 1 ho mode In i-'lorenei* 
Rich I left her with r jewels in lier hand, 
To bo of r advanta:^!' to i)ur realm, 
for his heart was r, t)f sneh line mould, 
'Howhai'd it is l-'ortherinan toiMitcr into Heaven;* 

Let all r men remember that hard word. 
Till all men luive Iheir llihle, /■ and poor. 
She r iMiouijh to have bought it for lierself ! 
happy was the proilieal son, l-'or he retuniM to the r 

tallier ; 
Aiui yel 1 never saw The land so r in blossom ivs this 

year. 
Tiu'v seem'il too r a prize To host, with any me.sseiit;or. 
1 lemenduM- ller briLinf faoe beamine starlike down 

upon me Thro' that r cloud of blossom. From, of .May ii 250 

I'll eleavo to you r or poor. Foresters 1 i 155 

Kreen I'arth drink ller lu'allh alony with iLs in this r 

dran^'ht. 
And this /• .SherilT loo h;is come between us ; 
While Kiehard hath oullaw'd himself, and helps Nor r, 
nor poof. 
Richard (de Brito, knight olf the household of King 
Henry n.) t^-. .;/*.- Brito, De Brito) A', 
il hi- /" mine- 1 hope him mini'. 
Richard (Lea) (.s'ec also Richard Lea, Richard oJ the Lea) 
these lilii's to li'^'hti'n ."^ir F's blaek room. 
Sir 11 anil m>' l.aily Marian fare wellni;;li as sparely 

OS their jieople. 
Sir Ii was told he mi^ht be ransomed 
Sir H must scrape and .sera(ie till he j;et to the laiid 

a^ain. 
My yuesis and friends, ,Sir 1{, 
tho Karl and ."^ir K ooine this way. 
You shall wait for mine till .'•'ir 11 has jiaid the .\bbot. 

good .Sir A', 1 am sorry my exehequer 
Farewell, Sir A'; fari^well, swei't iMariau. 
She anil .Sir A' lla\-e past away, 
but see fair play betwixt thtMn and Sir Ii — 
Sir A", it )vas :iei-eed when you borrowed 
nnil tluis This old .sir h' niiehl reileem his land. 
And .Sir Ii eannot redeem his land. 
Sir Ii paid his monies to the Abbot. 

1 thank thee, eood Sir II. 

O yood Sir A'. 1 am like the man In Holy Writ, 
Sir A', lei that w;iil till wi> lia\e dined. 
Kiss him, Sir Ji —kiss him, my sweet Marian. 



142 



342 

725 



ni351 

IV 57 

IV 302 



Beckct V i 130 


Foresters i i 3 


„ I i 30 


I i ()3 


I i 78 


,. I ii 78 


„ I ii 118 


,. I ii 232 


.. I ii 271 


,. Iii 284 


„ II i Hi) 


IV !»1) 


„ IV .|(i5 


„ IV 187 


„ IV 5t).l 


„ IV 819 


„ IV 858 


„ IV 1180 


„ IV dill 


„ IV 1U03 



Richard (the First, Coeui' de Lion) wiLsted his revenues 
in (111' serviee ot our i;ood kini,' A' ;ii;ainst the party 
of .lolm, as 1 have done, as 1 have douo : anil 

where is Ii ? Foresters I i 194 

1 believed this Abbot of the parly of KiiiK Ii, „ i i 267 
This Uoliin, this Karl of lluntinyilon — ho is a friend 

"t A' - ., 1 i 282 

l.iinj' live A', Kobin and Ii ! l.ony live A' ! ,, i ii 1 

Lo\'o live Kohiu, Uobin ami Ii ! „ I ii 14 

* Lon;: livt* Kinii A' ! ' „ I ii 25 

() Lord, 1 will live and dit^ for Kiny yi' - „ i ii 38 
there is a lot ot wild follows in Sherwood Forest who 

hold by Kin;; A'. ,, i ij 7.1 

but we have no news of Ii yet, „ i ii 95 

not answer it, my lord, till Kiu^ 11 eoino homo again. " I ii 141 

you bi' ot those who hold more by John than R. „ i ii 199 
1 am .John's lill K come back aKain, ami then 1 

am A",s-. „ I ii 202 

I cannot answer thee till A' ei)me. „ i ii 221 
till he join Kin;; A' in the Holy Land. lioliin. 

(joinu to the Holy Land to Ii ! „ i ii 238 

by this Holy Cross Which ^'ood Kiiii; Ii yavo me „ i ii 310 

Rood fidlows there in merry Sherwood That hold by K, „ i iii 100 

Tiiev hold l)y A' — the wild wood ! „ 1 iii Ho 

1 held tor Ii, and 1 hated .lolm. „ n i 52 

she will not marry till A' eome, „ h ij g-t 

.\rt thou for A', or allied to John ^ „ iv 135 

lint 1 am more for Ii than for John. „ iv 160 

Still 1 am more for A' than for John. „ iv 329 

and servi' Kin^ A' save thou be A traitor or a goose ? „ iv 351 
l''or Kobin is no soalterbrains like yi', Robin's a wise 

man. A' a wiseacre, „ ly 35$ 

While A' hath outlaw'd himself, „ rv 360 

li's the kinu of courtesy, „ rv 362 

yi sacks and wastes a town With random pillage, „ rv 376 

yi' risks his life for a straw, So lies in prison — „ iv 382 

Ji, ayain, is kin^" oviT a realm He hardly knows, „ rv 387 

A^ain Ibis yi' is the lion of Cyprus, " „ rv 391 

to Ii when he tlun^ His lifi-, heart, ., rv 405 

Keturn, I ? when ? when Ii will return. ,. iv 419 

Father, 1 cannot marry till Ii comes. „ iv 648 

save Kin;; yi', when he comes, forbid mo. „ iv 664 
Tho' you should (|ueen me over all the realms Hold 

by King Ii, „ ly 709 

\\ hen Ii comes he is soft enoui^h to pardon „ iv 746 

and she will not niiU'ry till yi' come. „ iv 773 

a traitor coming In A",s' name — „ iv 781 
Maid Marian. Marian. Yes, Ivinj; A". Kini) 
liichard. Thou wouldst marry T'his Sherili 

wlien Iviiiii Ii came „ iv 860 

Give nie that hand which foiiaht for R there. „ iv 1030 
Richard (the Third) Who's a-passiiig ? Kins Rdward 

or Kiiii; yi' '/ Queen .Mary 1 i 32 

Had holpeii li's totterin;; throne to stand. „ 111 i I14 
Richard Lea (>~>'i >• also Richard, Richard of the Lea) Wo 

he. lid Sir Ii I. was here with Kobin. Foresters iv 978 
Richard of the Lea {'Sec also Richard, Richard Lea) I come 

here to see t his dau:;liter of Sir A' o II, „ I ii 27 

Uobin, 1 am Sir A' o t L. „ n i 'Ml 

Where is this old Sir A' o t L'! „ iv 438 

Where is this lau'gard Ii I A ? „ iv .1.(9 

Richer Was not the year when this w :is yather'd r ? The Falcon 315 

y; than all thi< wide worKl-wealth of May, „ 466 
Our Lady's blessed shrines llirou;;hout the land Ho 

all the r for us. Foresters IV 1081 

Riches ' Heller a man without )•, than r without a ni:m.' 'The Falcon 751 ■ 
Richest Drew here the r lot from Kate, to live .Vnd die 

lo^-ether. The Cuii II 142 

Kor he would marry me to the r man In Klorence ; The Falcon 717 

Rid 'I'his last to r th(>e"of a world of brawls ! licckcl v iii 198 
Ridden (•!)'<■(• al.w Fancy-ridd'n) 1 have r nielli and day 

from I'evensey - Harold iv iii 192 

tlu)' we have been a soldier, and r by his lordship's 

side, " The Falcon 5-18 

Ride To-morrow wo will r with thoo to Uartleur, Harold 11 ii 195 



Ride 



1054 



Risen 



Eide {continued) To-morrow will we r with thee to 
Harfleur. 

To-morrow will I r with thee to Harfleur. 

He r's abroad with armed followers, 

* Will your Ladyship r to cover to-day ? 

mayhap r a-hawkins; with the help of the men. 
Ridley (JBishop oJ London) Hooper, R, Latimer wUl 
not fly. 

Cranmer and Hooper, B and Latimer, 

Latimer Had a brief end — not E. 

I saw the deatlis of Latimer and R. 

And you saw Latimer and R die ? 

R was Ioniser burning; but he died As manfully 

' not till I hears ez Latimer and R be a-vire; ' 

\\'hen we had come where R burnt with Latimer, 
Ridley-soldier Our R-s's and our Latimer-sailors 
Rift (s) The r that rmis between me and the King. 

that the r he made May close between us, 
Rift (verb) and r's the tower to the rock, 
Rifted Taken the r pillars of the wood For smooth stone 

colunms of the sanctuary, 
Right (adj. and adv.) By God's light a noble creature, r 
royal ! 

He says r ; by the mass we'll have no mass here. 

This dress was made me as the Earl of Devon To 
take 7ny seat in ; looks it not r royal ? 

You do ■;■ well — I do not care to know ; 

Now what I am ye know r well — your Queen ; 

R, yom' Grace. Paget, you are all for this poor life 
of ours. 

They, with r reason, flies that prick the flesh. 

They had not reach'd r reason ; httle children ! 

for you know R well that you yourself have been 
supposed 

R honest and red cheek'cT; Robin was violent, 

A r rough life and healthful. 

I know them heretics, but r English ones. 

Said I not r? For how should reverend prelate or 
throned prince 

there is the r hand still Beckons me hence. 

Knowing r well with what a tenderness He loved my son. 

At the r hand of Power — Power and great glory — 



Harold u ii 647 

„ II ii 769 

Becket v i 2 

Prom, of May ni 310 

Foresters I i 213 

Queen Mary i ii 14 
„ ni iv 424 
„ IV ii 225 
„ IV iii 295 
., IV iii 328 
„ IV iii 342 
., IV iii 509 
„ IV iii 585 
„ IV iii 348 
Becket i i 140 
„ n ii 131 
The Cup II 293 



Harold I ii 100 

Qtieen Mary I i 69 
1 iii 50 

I iv 74 
., I iv 188 
., II ii 162 

„ ni iv 58 
„ m iv 70 
„ m iv 73 



,. m iv 225 

„ m V 106 

„ m V 260 

„ IV iii 344 

„ rv iii 541 
„ V V 136 
Becket v i 20 
V iii 193 



• ugly when you're in an ill 



R. Back again. How many of you are there 
having his r hand Lamed in the battle, wrote it with 

his left. The Falcon 443 

Ay, but you turn 

temper ; 
and see that all be r and reg'lar fur 'em afoor he 

coom. 
and 1'd.drive the plow straait as a line r i' the 

faace o' the srm. 
But now you will set all r again. 
Come, you mil set all r again, and fatlier Will 

not die miserable.' 
Count the money and see if it's all r. 
Sister Agatha is r. 
R as an 0-\ford scholar, but the boy was taken prisoner 

by the Moors. 
There, there ! You see I was r. 
Had I a bulrush now in this r hand For sceptre. 
Rogue, I have a swollen vein in my r leg. 
Right (s) Nay the Queen's r to reign — 

on you. In your own city, as her r, ray Lord, 

and his r came do\\'n to me. 

Your r's and charters hobnail'd into slush — ■ 

And let the Pope trample our rs. 

Declare the Queen's r to the throne ; 

I do hold The Catholic, if he have the greater r, 

reels Now to the r, then as far to the left, 

And thrust his r into the bitter flame; 

Who know my r, and love me, 

what r had he to get himself wrecked 

Can have no r to the crown,' and Odo said, ' Thine is 

the r, for thine the might ; 
William laugh'd and swore that might was r, 



The Cup I iii 11 



Prom, of May i 159 

I 169 

1 370 
I 718 

II 658 
m65 
HI 403 



Foresters I i 59 

„ I i 115 

ni 76 

IV 569 

Queen Mary u ii 96 

n ii 106 

n ii 171 

n ii 278 

m iv 362 

IV ii 78 
IV iii 382 
rv iii 396 
rv iii 610 

V iii 34 
Harold n i 59 

, nii355 
nil 363 



Right (s) (continued) bad me seal against the r's of the 

Church, Becket i iii 312 

whene'er your royal r's Are mooted in our councils — .. I iii 430 

face me out of all My regal r's. ,. n ii 166 

And trampled on the r's of Canterbury. .. v ii 394 

when they seek to overturn our r's, ,. v ii 457 

Thou art in the r. This blessing is for Synorix The Cup n 375 

I am easily led by words, but I think the Earl hath r. 

Scarlet, hath not the Earl r ? Foresters I ii 41 

Thou Much, miller's son, hath not the Earl r ? „ i ii 47 

more goes to make r than I know of, but for all that I 

wiU swear the Earl hath r. „ i ii 50 

Righteous For which God's r judgment fell upon you Queen Mary in iv 240 
Rightful Ye know my father was the r heir Of England, „ n ii 170 

What r cause could grow to such a heat Foresters a i 698 

Rill the sea-creek — the petty r That falls into it — Becket 11 ii 294 

Rind Most fruitful, yet, indeeil, an empty r, Queen Mary m ii 202 

Ring (s) (See also Fairy-ring) spousal r whereof. Not 

even to be laid aside, „ ii ii 165 

You have a gold r on your finger, „ v iv 32 

Take thou this r ; Harold i ii 58 

tore away My marriage r, and rent my bridal veil; .. i ii 80 

but take back thy r. It burns my hand — .. niii 185 

The r thou darest not wear, „ v i 421 

And thou art come to rob them of their r's ! ,. v ii 37 

For look, our marriage r ! „ v ii 108 

and ower a hoonderd pounds worth o' r's stolen. Prom, of May i 394 
R, trinket of the Church, „ 1 598 

This r my mother gave me ; it was her own Betrothal r. Foresters i ii 293 
All gone ! — my r — I am happy — should be happy. She 

took my r. I trust she loves me — yet „ i iii 1 

Thou hast robb'd my girl of her betrothal r. „ ii i 587 

What ! do I not know mine own r? „ n i 590 

the precious r I promised Never to part with — „ n i 660 

What's here ? a dead bat in the fairy r — „ ii ii 94 

All our r's be trampled out. ,, ii ii 167 

The Sheriff ! This r cries out against thee. .Say it again, 
."ind by this r the lips that never breathed Love's 
falsehood „ iv 69 

Ring (verb) The bells must r ; Te Deums must be 

sung ; Queen Mary in ii 211 

like the gravedigger's child 1 have heard of, trying to 

r the bell, Becket in iii 74 

Did not a man's voice r along the aisle, „ v ii 150 

\\'hen horn and echo r. Foresters m 428 

What shouts are these that r along the wood ? „ iv 763 

Ringdove R's coo again. All things woo again. Queen Mary ill v 103 

Ring'd I was born of a true man and a r wife, „ i i 55 

Ringed (rang) ye r fur that. Miss, didn't ye ? Prom, of May m 14 

Ringing The bells are r at Maidstone. Queen Mary u i 19 

with all his rooftree r ' Harold,' Harold V ii 129 

R their own death-knell thro' all the realm. Becket i iii 172 

Riot After a r. We hang the leaders. Queen Mary rv i 73 

As at this loveless knife that stirs the r, Becket rv ii 191 

Ripen'd \^'ho, waiting till the time had r, Qtieen Mary m ii 78 

Ripening (part) this dead fruit was r overmuch, „ ui i 26 

Ripening (s) harvest moon is the r of the harvest, Becket, Pro. 363 

Ripple The r's twinkled at their diamond-dance. Queen Mary m ii 10 

and hover Above the windy r, Harold ii ii 336 

Rise At his coming Your star will r. Queen Alary I v 411 

We are fallen, and as I think. Never to r i^ain. „ mi 125 

He comes, and my star r's. „ in ii 167 

R to the heavens in grateful praise „ m iii 165 

That should have fallen, and may r again. ,, V ii 6 

let Englan.l as of old R lionUke, „ v ii 267 

if his Northumbrians r And hurl hhn from them, — Harold n ii 456 

thence a king may r Half-Godwin and half-Alfgar, „ rv i 143 

wait Till his nose r's ; he will be very king. Becket v ii 184 

I r to-morrow In the gray dawn. The Cup i ii 433 

it would r He ! . . . He with that red star „ n 149 

R — I could almost think that the dead garland The Falcon 917 

Nay, nay, 1 pray you r. „ 921 

from that flood will r the New, Prom, of May I 594 

And darkness r's from the fallen sun. Foresters I iii 42 

Risen And Mary would have r and let him in, Queen Mary III ii 64 



Risen 



1055 



Robin 



Risen (coitt limed) There is a faction r again for Tostig, Harold iv i 172 
No, no, he IJath r again — he bares his face — „ v i 556 

Rising (adj.) {See also Ever-rising) No Sinnatus yet — and 



there the r moon. 
Rising (s) There were not many hang'd for Wyatt's r. 

And mixt with Wyatt's r — 
Risk (s) the general sees, A r of utter ruin. 
Risk (verb) Shall I r it ? I am a Roman now, 

Richard r's his life for a straw. So lies in prison — ■ 

R not the love f bear thee for a girl. 
Risk'd Thou hast r thy life for mine : bind these two men. 
Rite One half besotted in religious rs. 

Pray you. Go on ^rith the marriage r's. 
Rival (si was Rosamimd — his paramour — thy r. 

Thou feel for me ! — paramour — r ! 

R ! — ay, and when the King passes, 
Rival (verb) Girl never breathed to r such a rose ; 

To !■ him in Christian charity. 
Rive would make the hard earth r To the very Devil's 

horns, Harold n ii 740 

let earth r, gulf in These cursed Normans — „ n ii 782 

River guns From out the vessels lymg in the r. Queen Mary n i 222 



The Cap I n2 
Queen Mary V ii 9 

V ii 479 

V ii 449 
Tlte Cup I i 184 
Foresters IV 382 

IV 742 

IV 893 

The Cup I i 74 

n 399 

Becket, Pro. 471 

„ Pro. 474 

„ Pro. 483 

Queen Mary lu i 372 

Becket m iii 233 



They had he^Ti the drawbridge do\^^^ into the r. 

The r still is free. 

Had you a pleasant voyage up the r ? 

And here the r flowing from the sea. 

By the r to the Tower. 

Look to the skies, then to the r, 

like a r in flood thro' a burst dam 

in the cruel r Swale A hundred years ago ; 

Whither, whither ? into the r, 

Two r's gently flowing side by side — 

Were there no boughs to hang on, ill's to drown in ? 



n iii 19 

II iv 25 

ni ii 5 

mil 26 

ui iii 281 

Harold 1 i 34 

„ II ii 465 

„ III ii 10 

„ III ii 17 

Becket i iii 445 

The Cup 1 ii 79 

Prom, of May n 88 



or you may finl me at the bottom of the r. — 
that we Should find her in the r ; and we dragged 

The Littleehester r all in vain : „ ii 412 

and the black r Flow'd thro' my dreams — „ n 650 

why did you write ' Seek me at the bottom of the r ' ? „ m 364 

the r, black, shmy, swirling under me in the lamplight, ., m 369 

Hoiim ? fro' the bottom o' the r ? ' „ m 444 

an' one on 'em went an' lost hersen i' the r. „ m 456 

They drag the r for her ! no, not they ! „ in 694 

Rivulet Not while the r babbles by the door. Foresters i ii 321 

Road {See also Road) I had horses On all the r 

from Dover, day and night ; On all the r 

from Harwich, night an day ; Queen Mary v ii 577 

rough T That breaks ofi short into the abysses — ■ Prom, of May i 229 

dosta knaw this paiiper ? Ye dropt it upo' the r. „ n 688 

Road Thruf slash an' squad When r's was bad, „ ii 310 

Roam never I trust to r So far again. Foresters iv 1099 

Now the King is home again, and nevermore to r again, „ iv 1104 

Roar (s) whispers to the r Of a spring-tide. Queen Mary iv ii 187 

Roar (verb) They r for you On Penenden Heath, ,. ii i 105 

let RebeUion R till throne rock, and crown fall. „ ii i 145 

The lion needs but r to guard his young ; „ in v 123 

beast might r his claim To being in God's image, „ iv iii 367 

Roaring Neighing and r as they leapt to land — Harold iv iii 197 

Roast (s) so that the smell of their own r had not come 

across it — 
Roast (verb) Then I r 'em, for I have nought else to live 
on. 
monkey that should r his chestnuts for him ! 
Roasted To gorge a heretic whole, r or raw. 
Rob And thou art come to r them of their rings ! 
comes To r you of your one delight on earth. 
When I and" thou will r the nest of her. 
So that myself alone may r the nest. Prince John. 

Well, well then, thou shalt r the nest alone. „ i ii 166 

but we r the robber, wrong the wronger, „ n i 54 

Robb'd She would have r me then of a great pleasure. The Falcon 64 

you have r poor father Of ten good apples. Prom, of May I 615 

Thou hast r my girl of her betrothal ring. Foresters u i 586 

We never r one friend of the tnie King. „ m 157 

We r the traitors that are leagued mth John ; We r 

the lawyer who went against the law ; „ m 159 



Becket m iii 119 



Foresters n i 387 

rv 806 

Queen Mary m iv 344 

Harold v ii 36 

The Falcon 828 

Foresters i ii 161 



Robber I met a r once, I told him I was bound 

but we rob the r, wrong the wronger. 
Robe (s) Thou art the man to fill out the Church r ; 

Is it so much heavier than thy Chancellor's r ? 

mother Canterbury, who sits With tatter'd r's. 

For he, when hai-ing dofft the Chancellor's r — 

rather than so clip "The flowery r of Hj-men, 
Robe (verb) Is balmy wind to r our hilLs with grass, 

a thousand summers R you life-green again. 
Robert (a monk) R, The apostate monk that was with 

Ranilidf 
Robert (of Jumieges, Archbishop) Did ye not outlaw your 
archbishop H, R of .Jumieges — 

Archbishop R hardly scaped ivith life. Harold. Arch 
bishop R ! R the Archbishop ! R of Jumieges, 
Robin (Christian name) here's little Dickon, and 

little R, and little Jenny — Queen Mary iI iii 112 

Shame upon you R, Shame upon you now ! .. m v 85 

R came behind me. 

Come, R, R, Come and kiss me now ; 

R was violent, And she was crafty — 

.She has gone, Maid Marian to her R — 

For the wrong R took her at her word. 

I had kept My R's and my cows 

And had your Grace a R '? 
Robin (Hood, Earl of Huntingdon) (See also Huntingdon, 
Robin Hood, Robin of Huntingdon, Man -Robin) 

My master, R the Earl, is always a-telling us 

me who worship R the great Earl of Huntingdon ? 

your R, all England's R, fights not for hunself 

but our great man, our R, against it. 

God bless our well-beloved R, Earl of Huntingdon. 

This R. tills Earl of Huntingdon — he is a friend of 
Richard — 

Long live Richard, R and Richard ! 

Long live R. R and Richard ! Long live R, 

R, Earl— Robin. Let be the Earl. 

Ah dear R ! ah noble captain, friend of the poor ! 

I mil, I mil, good R. 

R may be hard by wi' three-score of his men. 

He often looks in here by the moonshine. Beware 
of R. 

Clashing of swords — three upon one, and that one our R ! 

ii', like a deer from a dog, 

R, I am Sir Richard of the Lea. 

For, if, he must be my son-in-law. 

R, R \ Robin. O my dear Marian, 
R, tho' I love thee. We cannot come together 
if, I ever held that saying false 
Our if beaten, pleaduig for his life ! 
if — I know not, can I trust myself 
\^'hat makes you seem so cold to if, lady ? Marian. 

What makes thee think I seem so cold to if ? 
Why, my good if fancied me a man, 
if — I crave pardon — you always seem to me 
if, I do, but I have a bad wiSe. 
So I would, if, if any man would accept her. 
if, I will not kiss thee. For that belongs to marriage ; 
It is our forest custom they should revel Along 

with if. 
We never wrong'd a woman. Marian. Noble if. 
These two have forty gold marks between them, if. 
he hath called plain R a lord. 
Art thou not hard upon them, my good R ? 
They pledge me, if ? 

1 would tap myself in thy service, if. 
And both at thy service, if. 
Our if, King o' the woods, 
if, the people's friend, the Kmg o' the woods ! 
if, wiU you not hear one of these beggars' catches ? 
if — I crave pardon, I always think of you as my lord, 
O if, if ! See that men be set Along the glades 
if, the sweet light of a mother's eye. 
Quiet, good if, quiet ! 
Being so sick How should he, if ? 



Becket v ii 98 

Foresters II i 54 

Becket, Pro. 263 

I i 21 

I i 157 
„ I iii 455 

The Cup n 436 

II 265 
Foresters IV 1058 

Becket v ii 573 

Harold I i 56 

.. nii527 



m v92 
m v99 
m V 107 
ni V 156 
m v264 
in V 270 
III V 274 



Foresters i i 94 

.. I i 225 

.. I i 235 

., I i 241 

I i 248 

I i 281 

I ii 2 

I ii 13 

I iii 93 
„ n i 182 
„ n i 218 
„ n i 335 

ni338 
II 1420 
ni433 
II 1441 
II 1451 
ni596 
ui616 
ni642 
ni674 

II i 703 

m 2 
inl9 
in 52 
in69 
m73 
in 137 

in 175 
nil85 
ni203 
ni215 
in 222 
m320 
m336 
in340 
ni344 
m347 
m404 
m409 
m 455 
IV 1 
rv9 
IV 83 



Robin 



1056 



Roman 



Robin (Hood, Earl of Huntingdon) (continued) Fine him ! 

fine him ! he hath called plain R an earl. How 

much is it, S, tor a knight ? 
E, he hath no more. He hath spoken truth. 
Nay, B, I am hke thyself in that 
Ay, ay, if, but let him know our forest laws ; 
thou fight at quarterstaff for thy dinner with our R, 
A fine ! a fine ! He hath called plain R a king. 
No figure, no fiction, R. 
Try, thyself, valorous R ! 
I cannot break it, R, if I wish'd. 
Look, R, at the far end of the glade 
but stay with R ; For R is no scatterbrains like Eichard, 

R's a wise man, Eichard a wiseacre, R's an outlaw, 
But 72 is a thief of courtesy 
R takes From whom he knows are hypocrites 
while our R's lite Hangs by a thread, 
R king of Sherwood, And loves and dotes 
if, the lion of Sherwood — 

if our trae R B? not the nobler lion of the twain. 
And all I love, R, and all his men, 
S ! Robin. I am here, my arrow on the cord. 
R, shall we not move ? 
My good friend R, Earl of Huntingdon, 
if the King forbid thy marrying With R, our good 

Earl of Huntingdon. 
I have had a year of prison-silence, R, 
On those two here, R and Marian. 
Thou R shalt be ranger of this forest, 
We heard Sir Richard Lea was here with R. 
For our brave i? is a man indeed, 
these old oaks will muinur thee Marian along with R. 



Foresters rv 151 
IV 180 
rv 195 
IV 198 
IV 208 
rv 218 
rv 223 
IV 315 
rv 328 
IV 331 

IV 354 
IV 370 
IV 378 
IV384 
IV 388 
rv392 
IV 395 
rv722 
IV 731 
IV 782 
IT 829 

IV 876 
rv924 
rv929 
IV 954 
IV 979 
rvl037 
IV 1095 

Robing And I was r ; — this poor throat of mine, Queen Mary v ii 460 

Robin Hood (Earl of Huntingdon) (See also Huntingdon, 
Robin, Robin of Huntingdon) Thou, R H Earl of 
Hiuiting.lon, art attaijited Foresters I iii 56 

■ I iii 61 

I iii 67 

ni287 

ni326 

n ii 138 

n ii 177 

ni 234, 298 

m235 

m391 

IV 119 

IV 131 

rvl43 

IV 989 

IV 1064 

IV 1069 



by virtue of this writ, whereas R H Earl of Huntingdon 

R H Earl of Huntingdon is outlawed and banished. 

as you would hack at i? ff if you could light upon him 

B H was it ? I thought as much. 

We must fly from B H 

And over this R H's bay ! 

we have fallen into the hands Of R B. (repeat) 

And R H hath sworn — 

R H, These be the lies the people tell of us, 

all these walks are R H's Arid sometimes perilous. 

That all was peace — not even a R H — 

I am the yeoman, plain R H, 

Here Abbot, Sheriff — no — no, R H. 

Will chill the hearts that beat lav R H\ 

Will whisper evermore of R U. 

Robin of Huntingdon (Robin Hood) so tnie a friend 

of the people as Lord R o H. „ I i 189 

Rochester first to R, to take the guns From out Qween Mary n i 220 

Rock (s) I spy the r beneath the smiling sea. „ i iv 278 

The Church on Peter's r ? never ! „ m iv 134 

You beat upon the r. „ v i 210 

therein .Sunk r's — they need fine steering — „ v v 214 

sunk r's ; no passionate faith — „ v v 221 

not the living r Which guards the land. Harold i ii 120 

Thou hast hetray'd us on these r's of thine ! „ ii i 23 

Help the good ship, showing the sunken r, „ n ii 101 

customs of the Church are Peter's r. Beclcet i iii 25 

but suddenly Jarr'd on this r. „ i iii 382 

after rain o'erleaps a jutting r And shoots The Cup i i 110 

and rifts the tower to the r, „ n 294 

and leave it A waste of r and ruin, hear. „ n 307 

with every gust and wTeck On any r ; Prom, of May in 538 

Rock (verb) let llebellion Roar till throne r, and 

crown fall. Queen Mary n i 145 

Holy Church May r, but will not wreck, Beclcet n ii 104 

Rock'd New buds to heaven, whereon the throstle r Foresters i iii 27 

Reed I r upon broken-back'd, „ ii ii 162 

Rocking Crying, ' Forward ! ' — set our old church r. Queen Mary iv iii 404 

Rod To say ' I did not ? ' and my r's the block. „ in v 130 



Rod (continued) that these Three r's of blood-red fire up 

yonder Harold i i 44 
had I fathered him I had given him more of the r 

than the sceptre. Becket in iii 111 
Rode I would not ; but a hundred miles I r. Queen Mary i v 551 

when I /• with William down to Harfleur, Harold lu i 82 
Roger (Archbishop of York) (See also Roger of York) 

Roger of York. Henry. R is Roger of York. Beckett Pro. 266 

He thought less of two kings than of one ii; „ m iii 91 
Roger (a servant) Friend B, steal thou in among the 

crowd, Queen Mary I iii 37 

B, tliinkest thou that anyone Suspected thee „ i iii 174 

Roger of York B o Y. Henry. Roger is B o Y. Becket Pro. 266 

To set that precious jewel, R o Y. „ Pro. 270 

R o y, When I and thou were youths in Theobald's 

house, „ I iii 39 

Cursed be John of Oxford, R o Y, And Gilbert FoUot ! „ n ii 266 

And how did R o Y contort himself ? „ m iii 84 

B Y, you always hated him, „ V i 8 

Rogers (John, martyr) B and Ferrar, for their time 

is come. Queen Mary m iv 425 

Rogue — 'fore God, the r's — „ n ii 97 

Stand staring at me ! shout, you gaping r I „ mi 289 

gray r, Gardiner, Went on his knees, ,, ni v 164 

beggars, poor r's (Heaven bless 'em) Becket I iv 82 

B's, have you no manhood ? Foresters n i 421 

you are sturdy r's that should be set to work. „ m 197 

yells of thief And r and liar echo down in Hell, ., iii 324 

Here, you three r's, ., m 358 

if, we have thy captain's safe - conduct ; though 

he be the cliief of r's, he hath never broken his 

word. „ IV 431 

R, I am full of gout. I cannot dance. „ iv 562 

if, I have a swollen vein in my right leg, „ rv 568 

if, we come not alone. „ rv 573 

Rolf (a Ponthieu fisherman) if, what fish did swallow 

Jonah ? Rolf. A whale ! Harold a i 41 

Look thee, if, when I was down in the fever, „ ii i 46 

I thank thee, if. „ n i 54 

Roll (s) It this war-storm in one of its rough r's Wash up „ v i 166 

bravest in our r of Primates down From Austin — • Becket V ii 58 

Roll (verb) And r's himself in carrion like a dog. Queen Mary I v 169 

in full force if upon London. „ Ii i 236 

sea shall r me back To tumble at thy feet. Harold i ii 114 

The sea may r Sand, shingle, shore-weed, „ i ii 118 

Make thou one man as three to r them down ! „ V i 577 

The horse and horseman r along the hill, „ V i 595 

And r the golden oceans of our grain, The Cup n 269 

Good ! if it in here. Foresters m 312 

Roll'd It r black as death ; Queen Mary n Hi 20 

tor my verses it the Latin rhymes be r out Becket n ii 338 

The wheel of Fate has r me to the top. The Cup II 221 

And the white cloud is r along the sky ! Foresters i ii 319 

Thou hast r over the Church militant „ rv 272 

Rolling parch'd banks r incense, as of old, Queen Mary i v 91 

Albeit no r stone, my good friend Gamel, Harold I i 93 

Roman (adj.) (See also Anti-Roman) I am English 

Queen, not if Emperor. Queen Mary i y 504 

For thou and thine are if to the core. „ m ii 230 

Hark, how those if wolfdogs howl and bay him ! „ iv iii 354 
his politic Holiness Hath all but climb'd the R 

perch again, Becket ii ii 46 
sends you this cup rescued from the burning of one 
of her shrines in a city thro' which he past with 

the if army : The Cup i i 43 

' A Galatian seevino by fobce in the if Leoion.' ., I i 48 

There ' Antonius leader of the if Legion.' „ if 167 

Strato, my name. Sinnaius. No if name ? ,,1 '.200 

' A Galatian serving by fohce in the if Legion.' „ i ii 76 

In the full face of all the if camp ? „ i ii 269 
The if Senate, For I have always play'd into their 

hands, ,. i i'i 1-18 

Most like it was the if soldier shouted. „ n 119 

But that might bring a if blessing on us. „ n 372 

women, \'e ivill have if masters. „ n 511 



Roman 



1057 



Rosamund 



Roman (s) Madam, when the R wish'd to reign, Queen Mary I v 498 

who shall be true To the E : The Cup I i 95 

and be to Rome More faitlif ul than a ff. „ I i 103 

I am a R now, they dare not touch me. „ i i 185 

You reck but little of the R here, „ i i 189 

The R is encampt without your city — • „ i ii 83 

The R's sent me here a spy upon you, „ i ii 220 

Will he let you plead for him Toa. R? ., I ii 307 

These R's dare not violate the Temple. .. i iii 62 

This very day the R's crown him king ,. n 63 

He is gentle, tho' a R. „ n 502 

and though a J? I Forgive thee, Camma. „ n 505 

Romance may not a girl's love-dream have too much 

!■ in it Prom, of May m 185 

Rome on the scaffold Recanted, and resold himself to R. Qu^en Mary'ni i 152 



And from the Apostolic see of R ; 

Old 7?, that first made martyrs in the Church, 

But when did our R tremble ? 

the pine was R. 

1^'ho loathe you for your late return to R, 

when the King's divorce was sued at R, 

sharper harm to England and to i?. Than Calais taken. 

He has cited me to R, for heresy, 

But held from you all papers sent by R^ 

To compass which I wTote myself to R, 

But — he would have me Catholic of R, 

but worse news : this William sent to R, 

human laughter in old R Before a Pope was born, 

Refer my cause, my crown to i? ! ... 

flashes And fulmijiations from the side of i?, 

This Canterbury is only less than R, 

The pagan temple of a pagan R ! 

ii Rbe feeble, then should I be firm. 

And R is venal ev"n to rottenness. 

Against the solemn ordinance from R, 

Map scoffs at ii*. I all but hold with Map. Save for 

myself no R were left in England, 
Why should this R, this R, Still choose Barabbas 
I would have done my most to keep R holy, I would 

have made R know she still is R — 
Has left his bones upon the way to R 
The King had had no power except for R. 'Tis not 

the King who is guilty of mine exile, But R, R^ R \ 
Thou hast served me heretofore with R — ■ 
To R again ! the storm begins again, 
stand Clothed with the full authority of R, 
when 1 was flying from My Tetrarchy to R. 
if he be conspirator, R will chain. Or slay him. 
I shall have mj- tetrarchy restored By R, 
quarrels with theuLselve-s, their spites at i?, 
I heard in R, This tributarj' crown may fall to you. 
The king, the eromi ! their talk in iJ ? 
and be to R More faithlul than a Roman. 
I have heard them say in 7?, 
violence to a woman. As R did Tarquin. 
the dry light of R's straight-going policy, 
even drown you In the good regard of R. 
I am most true to R. 
They say that R Sprang from a wolf. 
This mountain shepherd never dream'd of R, 
R Made war upon the peoples not the Gods. 
The force of i? a thousand-fold our own. 
they call it so in R. Sinnaius. Province ! 
R Will crush you if you wrestle with her ; 
If Synorix, who has dwelt three years in R 
Then that I serve with R to serve Galatia. 
Camma, R has a glimpse of this conspiracy ; R never 

yet hath spar'd conspirator. 
■ — all seen, — all calculated. All known by R. 
with this black thunderbolt of R Above him, 
my serving R To serve Galatia : 
I say it to you — you are wiser — R knows all. 
But you know not the savagery of R. Camvm. — • 

have you power with R ? use it for him ! Synorix. 

Alas ! I have no such power with R. 



in iii 127 
III iv 126 
III iv 130 
m iv 142 

IV ii 33 
IV iii 42 

vii29 
vii42 
vii46 
V ii50 

V iii 93 
Harold m ii 141 

„ III ii 164 

vi2 

Becket. Pro. 222 

I i 147 

I iii 62 

I iii 240 

I iii 296 

I iii 505 



II ii 384 
II ii 389 

nii401 
II ii 409 

uii413 
II ii 461 
n ii 468 
V ii 493 
Cup I i 7 
., I i 18 
„ I i 21 
„ I i 91 
„ I i 96 
„ I i 99 
„ iil02 
,. iil36 
., Iil40 
„ I i 145 
., I i 151 
., I i 154 
„ I ii 13 
., I ii 18 
., I ii 59 
„ I ii 85 
„ I ii 93 
., I ii 130 
„ Iii 176 
„ I ii 213 

„ X ii 233 
„ I ii 257 
„ I ii 266 
„ I ii 278 
„ I ii 285 



Th, 



Queen 



I ii 374 

I iii 5 

I iii 10 
I iii 107 
I iii 156 
I iii 160 
I iii 174 

n65 
n71 
n93 

II 96 

II 244 
u336 
II 407 
n414 
u 418 
11447 
n455 
n465 
u483 
n501 

Mary i i 61 

1 163 

I V 183 



Borne (continued) He steep'd himself In all the lust of R. The Cup I ii 369 

loathed the cruelties that R Wrought on her vassals. .- -- . 

When you cry ' R, R,' to seize On whomsoever 

Or man, or woman, as traitors unto R. 

R \ R I Sinnatus. Adulterous dog ! 

There then 1 rest, R's tributary king. 

I surely should have left That stroke to R. 

Rl R'. Twice I cried R. 

For all his faithful services to R. 

no more feuds Disturb our peaceful vassalage to R. 

We cannot fight imperial R, 

he and 1 Might teach this R — 

Our Antonius, Our faithful friend of R, tho' R 

R in you Deigns to look in upon our barbarisms. 

If you had found him plotting against Ry 

R is fated To rule the world. 

I might have sent him prisoner to R. 

I had a touch of this last year — in — R. 

Dost thou cry out upon the Gods of R ? 

by the Gods of R and all the world, 

tell the Senate I have been most true to R — 

if my people must be thralls of R, 
Rood by the R 1 will. 

He swears by the R. Whew ! 

raised the r again. And brought us back the mass. 

They told me that the Holy R had lean'd And bow'd 
above me ; 

and the R itself were bound To that necessity 

the Holy R That bow'd To me at Waltham — 

we will make her whole ; Not one r lost. 

nay, by the r They have done far worse — 
Roof your loving natural brother Of the same r, 

same breast. Queen Mary iv iii 191 

found thy name a charm to get me Food, r, and rest. Beclet V ii 98 

To the chapel of St. Blaise beneath the r ! „ v iii 83 

The shelter of your r — not for one moment — Prom, of May ni 800 

while the smoke floats from the cottage r, Foresters i ii 318 

larger life hereafter, more Tenfold than under r. „ n i 70 

Rooftree with all his r ringing ' Harold,' 
Room (apartment) in a closed r, with light, fire, 
physic, tendance ; 

The r she sleeps in — is not this the way ? 

How dark yoiu" r is ! 

these lilies to lighten Sir Richard's black r. 
Room (space) there is barely r to shift thy side, 

crying To a mountain ' Stand aside and r for me ! 

and theer'll be r anew for all o' ye. 

There was no r to advance or to retire. 
Roomatics (rheumatics) I seed tha a-limping' up just 

now wi' the r i' the knee. 
Root (s) heat enough To scorch and wither heresy 

to the r. Queen Mary m iv 28 

bum and blast them r and branch ? „ m iv 283 

this one fancy hath taken r, and borne blossom too, Becket, Pro. 481 

Would God they had torn up all By the hard r, „ n ii 209 



Harold v i 102 

V i 106 

.. v i 382 

Becket i i 165 

Foresters iv 908 



Harold v ii 129 

Queen Mary v iv 36 

„ V V 205 

Prom, of May in 217 

Foresters i i 3 

Harold n ii 441 

., IV iii 130 

Prom, of May I 454 

Foresters IV 534 

Prom, of May i 385 



I ii 288 



And dig it from the r for ever. 

and rears his r Beyond his head, 
Root (verb) and Napoleons To r their power in. 
Rooted and r in far isles Beyond my seeing : 
Rope the r, the rack, the thmnbscrew, the stake, 

he hath half-hanged himself in the r of the Church, 

In the church r ? — no. 

1 will take the r from off thy waist 
Rosamund (de Clifford) {See also Clifford, Rosamund de 
Clifford) With Phiyne, Or Lais, or thy R, or 
another ? Henry. My if is no Lais, Thomas 
Becket ; 

And so this R, my true-heart yrUe, Not Eleanor — 

and in the midst A garden and my if. 

her bower. Fitzurse. R's ? 

was R — his paramour — thy rival. 

Follow me tlus R day and night, 

taking charge Of this wild R to please the King, 

Well — you know — the minion, if. 

if, I would be true — would tell thee all — 



IV ii 77 

The Cup n 284 

Prom, of May m 594 

Harold in i 152 

Queen Mary II i 200 

Becket m iii 75 

„ m iii 80 

Foresters IV 687 



Becket, Pro. 56 
Pro. 130 
Pro. 169 
Pro. 429 
Pro. 471 
Pro. 506 
ii392 
Iii 37 
n i'204 



3 X 



Rosamund 



1058 



Royal 



Rosamund (de Clifford) (continued) R hath not answer'd 

you one word ; Becket IV ii 361 

if R is The world's rose, as her name imports „ v ii 261 

wherefore should she seek The life of 



Rosamund de Clifioid 

K d C 
B d C \ Rosamund. Save nie, father, 
R d C. Rosamund. Here am I. 
Rosary It served me for a blessed r. 
Rose (s) (.See also Hedge-rose, White Rose) was all 
pure lily and r In his youth, 
To sicken of his Ulies and his r^s. 
Seventeen — a r of grace ! Girl never breathed to 
rival such a r ; R never blew that equalled such 
a bud. 
I have play'd with this poor r so long 
He cannot smell a r but pricks his nose Against the 
thorn, and rails agauist the r. Queen. I am the 
only r of all the stock That never thom'd him ; 
They love the white r of virginity, 
_ The reign of the r'5 is done — (repeat) 
Over and gone mth the r's, (repeat) 
Not over and gone with the r. True, one r will 

outblossom the rest, one r in a bower. 
r or no r, has killed the golden violet. 
The rosebud of my r ! — 
But, my liege, I am sure, of all the r's — 
Thou r of the world ! Thou r of all the r's ! 
My brave-hearted R ! Hath he ever been to see thee ? 
Babble in bower Under the r ! 
And, being scratched, returns to his true r, 
scared the red r from your face Into your heart ? 
if Rosamund is The world's r, as her name imports 
I ha' browt these r's to ye — 1 forgits what they 

calls 'em, 
soom of her oan r's, an' she wur as sweet as ony 

on 'em — 
but 1 thowt I'd bring tha them rs fust. 
Wi' the wild white r, an' the woodbine sa gsiay, 
matched with my Harold is like a hedge thistle by 

a garden r. 
to saay he's browt some of Miss Eva's r's for the 

sick laiidy to smell on. 
Might wish its r a lily. 
These r's for my Lady Marian ; 
The lady gave a r to the Earl, The maid a r to 

the man. (repeat) 
You do well. Mistress Kate, to sing and to 

gather r's. 
A r to the man ! Ay, the man had given her 
a r and she gave him another. Kate. Shall 
I keep one little r for Little John ? 
Wilt thou not give me rather the little r for Little 

John ? „ I i 148 

Rose (verb) To r and lavender my horsiness, Queen Mary m v 185 

Rose (past tense) when there r a talk of the late rebellion, „ i i 91 

r a<^ain. And, when the headsman pray'd 
R hand in hand, and whisper'd ' come away ! 
a dead man R from behind the altar. 
And then I r and ran. 

great Angel r And past again along the highest 
when I r. They told me that the Holy Rood 
So dwelt on that they r and darken'J Heaven. 
Most like the city r against Antonius, 
And presently all r, and so departed. 
Fell with her motion as she r, and she, 
She r From the foul flood and pointed 
Rosebud The r of my rose ! — • 
Rosefaced I and all would be glad to wreak our spite on the 

r minion of the King, „ Pro. 529 

Rosy The r face, and long down-silvering beard, Harold En i 46 

The r face and long down-silvering beard — „ rv i 261 

Thank you. Look how full of r blossom it is. Prom, of May_ i 84 

Rot in our' oubliettes Thou Shalt or r or ransom. flaroM n i 108 

Rotted Until they died of r limbs ; and then Cast on 

the dunghill naked, Queen Mary rv iii 445 



Pro. 70 

I i 180 

I i 244 

The Falcon 632 

Queen Mary I v 20 
I V 25 



mi 371 
vii2 



HaroU i i 422 

„ in i 273 

Becket, Pro. 303, 325 

„ Pro. 326, 333,343 

Becket, Pro. 344 

Pro. 351 

ni68 

nil40 

nil46 

ni287 

rai97 

mi 250 

ivii73 

vii263 

Prom, of May n 14 

n38 

n50 

n 174 

in 176 

ra 347 

m 490 

Foresters I i 2 

Foresters i i 12, 105 

I i 23 



il09 



mi 392 

ra V 148 

Harold I ii 79 

„ n i 12 

„ m i 155 

„ V i 101 

Becket u ii 205 

The Cup I ii 62 

The Falcon 367 

536 

Prom, of May n 652 

Becket n i 68 



Rotten (adj.) Wake, or the stout old island will 

become A r limb of Spain. Queen Mary n i 105 

swirling under me in the lampUght, by the r 

wharfs — Prom, of May m 371 

Rotten (s) cut out the r from your apple, Q^een Mary u ii 5 

Rou Ha TJ ! Ha fl ! (repeat) HaroU v i 437, 528, 631, 650, 661, 664 

Rough Might it not Be the r preface of some closer 

bond ? Qvten Mary I iv 48 

Beheld our r forefathers break their Gods, „ m ii 120 

A right r life and healthful. „ m v 260 

Ever a r, blunt, and uncourtly fellow — „ v v 120 

Like the r bear beneath the tree, good brother, Harold I i 327 

If this war-storm in one of its r rolls „ v i 165 

He comes, a r, blu£f, simple-looking fellow. The Cup I i 172 

nor our Archbishop Stagger on the slope decks for any 

r sea Becket u ii 106 

Against the unpleasant jolts of this r road Prom, of May i 228 

Yeiis, Miss ; but he wur so r wi' ma, I couldn't abide 

"" 'im. Dora. Why should he be r with you ? „ ni 104 

And these r oaks the pahns of Paradise ! Foresters n i 169 

Rougher To make allowance for their r fashions, Harold ii ii 8 

Roughness Your violence and much r to the 

Legate, Queen Mary ra iv 318 

Round .\ T line likelier. Your pardon. „ m iii 279 

and a plum-pudding as big as the r haystack. Pmm. of May I 794 

Round-about as sleek and as r-a as a mellow codlin. Foresters i i 43 

Rounded Thou hast r since we met. Harold i i 95 

Rouse Not so dead. But that a shock may r her. Queen Mary m i 30 

sea-bird r liimself and hover Above the windy ripple, Harold u ii 334 

R the dead altar-flame, fling in the spices, The Cup n 182 

Roused R by the clamour of the chase he woke, „ i ii 117 

Rout (s) All our games be put to r. Foresters u ii 166 

I blow the horn against this rascal r\ „ iv 794 

Row but light enough to r. R to the blessed Isles ! The Cup n 245 

Row'd more than one R in that galley — Gardiner to 

wit. Queen Mary rv i 87 

Rowel solther than with crimson r And streaming lash. „ m iv 183 

Roy Hurrah ! Yive le R '. Becket i iv 274 

Royal (A'te also All-royal, Real Hard Tillery) By God's 

light a noble creature, right r ! Queen Mary I i 69 

but to my mind the Lady Elizabeth is the more 

noble and r. „ i i 73 

and among them Courtenay, to be made Earl of 

Devon, of r blood, „ i i 111 

That gave her r crown to Lady Jane. „ i ii 19 

This djess was made me as the Earl of Devon To 
take my seat in ; looks it not right r ? Elizabeth. 
So r that the Queen forbad you wearing it. ,. i iv 75 

By your Grace's leave Your r mother came of Spain, „ i v 16 

Your r father (For so they say) was ail pure lily and 

rose In his youth, „ i v 19 

Our r word for that ! and your good master, „ i v 267 

after me Is heir of England ; and my r father, „ i v 286 

God send her well ; Here comes her R Grace. „ u ii 126 

From your own r lips, at once may know The wherefore 

of this coming, and so learn Yom' r will, and do it. — .. u ii 136 
or unpair in any way This r state of England, „ ii ii 230 

And I sped hither with what haste I might To save 

my r cousin. ,. n iv 78 

Elizabeth, Your R sister. „ ii iv 117 

That r commonplace too, cloth of gold. Could make 

it so. „ m i 54 

Loyal and r cousin, humblest thanks. „ m ii 3 

We had your r barge, and that same chair, „ ra ii 6 

now that all traitors Against our r state have lost 

the heads „ ra iv 3 

He owes himself, and with such r smiles — „ ra iv 402 

of her most R, Infallible, Papal Legate-cousin. „ m iv 433 

But I am r, tho' your prisoner, „ in v 177 

How fair and r — like a Queen, indeed ? ,, v i 235 

And, like a thief, push'd in his r hand ; „ v ii 466 

Your r sister cannot last ; your hand Will be much 

coveted ! „ v iii 43 

Madam, your r sister comes to see you. „ v v 191 

' This Harold is not of the r blood, Harold n ii 354 



Royal 



1059 



Ruthless 



Soyal (continued) But by the r customs of oui' realm The 

Church should hold Becket, Pro. 23 

No ; too r for me. And I'll have no more Anselms. ,. Pro. 274 

And for these R customs, These ancient R customs — 

they are R, Not of the Church^ ., i i 165 

and the election shall he made in the Chapel R, .. r iii 111 

Good r customs — had them written fair For John of 

Oxford here to read to you. „ i iii 415 

As is his wont Too much of late whene'er your r rights ., i iii 429 
Bahes, orphans, mothers ! is that r, Sire ? Henry. 

And I have been as r with the Chiuch, „ n i 81 

And is that altogether r ? „ n i 95 

A faitUul traitress to thy r fame. „ n i 98 

What matters ? R— ., n i 106 

Still — thy fame too : I say that should be r. ., n i 110 

I bad them clear A r pleasaunce for thee, in the wood, ., n i 128 
I here deliver all this controversy Into your r hands. .. ii ii 137 

part r, for King and kingling both laughed, and so 

we could not but laugh, as by a r necessity — „ iir iii 157 

when the full fruit of the r promise might have dropt 
into thy mouth hadst thou but opened it to thank 
him. Becket. He fenced his r promise with an if. .. iii iii 275 

We trust your if Grace, lord of more land Than any 

crown in Europe, ,. v i 28 

My r liege, in aiming at your love, „ v i 35 

It is a r messenger, my lord : Foresters i iii 52 

and he hath seized On half the r castles. „ i iii 83 

Royal-cousin their two Graces Do so dear-cousin 

and r-c him. Queen Mary m iv 400 

Royalty retinue of three kings behind him, outroyaUing r ? Becket, Pro. 446 

leave the r of my crown Unlessen'd to mine heirs. „ n i 107 

Rub That irritable forelock which he r's. Queen Mary i iv 265 

Who r their fa\vning noses in the dust, ,. m iii 242 

what hath fluster'd Gardiner ? how he r's His 

forelock ! ., m iv 12 

Rubb'd Mary r out pale — • „ in i 422 

Ruby emeralds, Ruiies, I know not what. ,. in i 86 

eyes — and these two sapphires — these Twin ruiies — Harold i ii 112 

Rudder .<?uch a one Was without r, anchor, compass — Prom, of May m 534 

Ruddiest You are pale, my Dora ! but the r cheek „ ni 487 

Rude Bandy their ovm r jests with them. The Cup i ii 360 

and then he call'd me a r naame, and I can't 

abide 'im. Prom, of May n 159 

he wur r to me i' tha hayfield, and he'll be r to 

me ageiin to-night. „ n 219 

RuflSan And here a knot of r's all in rags. Queen Mary n ii 66 

some Papist r's hereabout Would murder you. „ in v 174 

your friends, those r's, the De Brocs, Becket v ii 434 

Ruffle Ay, r thyself — be jealous ! The Falcon 21 

Ruffled but thou hast r my woman. Little John. Foresters I i 165 

Ruffler too solenm and formal to be a r. Out upon 

thee ! Little John. I am no r, my lady ; „ I i 169 

Ruffling that I bear it Without more r. Queen Mary V iii 4 

Ruin (s) the general sees, A risk of utter r. „ v ii 449 

Delay is death to thee, r to England. Harold n ii 718 

whether it symbol'd r Or glory, who shall tell ? „ V i 110 

and leave it A waste of rock and r, hear. The Cup n 307 

But for the slender help that I can give. Fall into r. Prom, of May n 422 

Whose ransom was our r. Foresters iv 1007 

Ruin (verb) Too like to r himself, and you, and me ! The Cup i ii 263 

Ruin'd (See also Half-ruin'd) and the race of Godwin 

Hath r Godwin. Harold v i 294 

Rule (s) my Lord Mayor here, By his own r. Queen Mary n ii 347 

by this r, Foliot may claim the pall For London Becket I iii 55 

not to speak one word, for that's the r o' the garden, „ ni i 138 

and so cannot suffer by the r of frequency. „ m iii 319 

Rule (verb) Spain and we. One crown, might r the 

world. Queen Mary I v 303 

provinces Are hard to r and must be hardly ruled ; „ in ii 201 

hatred of the doctrines Of those who r, „ ni iv 160 

So that she come to r us. „ iv iii 390 

and the French fleet R in the narrow seas. „ v i 7 



Rule (verb) (continued) Thou art the man to r her ! Harold 1 i 223 

For I shall r according to your laws, ,. n ii 759 

he hath served me : none but he Can r all England. „ m i 244 

one to r All England beyond question, beyond quarrel. „ rv i 144 

I will r according to their laws. " ., v ii 198 

Rome is fated To r the world. The Cup n 416 

when The stronger motive r's. Prom, of May n 671 

No man who truly loves and truly r's Foresters n i 76 

Ruleable if the land Were r by tongue, „ iv 399 

Ruled wherever Spain hath r she hath wither'd Queen Mary n i 206 

provinces Are hard to rule and must be hardly r; „ m ii 201 

Ruler which hatred by and by Involves the r „ m iv 161 

The r of a land Is bounden by his power „ m iv 211 

When I was r in the patrimony, „ v ii 72 

sat within the Norman chair A r all for England — Harold n ii 534 
The r of an hour, but lawful King, Foresters rv 47 

Ruling And r men are fatal twins that cannot Move Harold m i 127 

Rtunour r that Charles, the master of the world, Queen Mary i i 104 

I trust it is but a r. „ ' i i 107 

I hear unhappy r's — nay, I say not, I believe. „ v i 35 

a r then That you were kill'd in battle. The Fakon 381 

I may be outlaw'd, I have heard a r. Foresters i ii 92 

Run (iVe also Runned) So the wine r, and there be 

revelry. Queen .Mary m ii 236 

See how the tears r down his fatherly face. „ iv iii 4 

There r's a shallow brook across our field ,. v v 83 

lest they rear and r And break both neck and axle. Harold I i 373 

play the note Whereat the dog sliall howl and r, „ i ii 192 

if thou to Coimt Guy; he is hard at hand. „ n i 51 

That r's thro' aU the faiths of all the world. „ m i 352 

r in upon her and devour her, one and all Becket, Pro. 525 

The rift that r's between me and the King. ,. i i 140 

Among these happy dales, r clearer, „ u i 157 

this love, this mother, r's thro' all The world „ v ii 241 

Why, whither r's the boy ? The Cup i i 70 

break of precipice that r's Thro' all the wood, „ i ii 21 

r my mind out to a random guest Who join'd me „ i ii 107 

my friends may spy him And slay him as he r's. „ i ii 392 

r's to sea and makes it Foam over all the fleeted wealth „ n 287 
a written scroll That seems to r in rhymings. The Falcon 432 

tho' the tire should r along the ground. Prom, of May i 703 

law — yeas. Sir ! I'll r fur 'im mysen. „ m 714 

1 am sorry my exchequer r's so low Foresters I ii 272 
if I hadn't a sprig o' ivickentree sewn into my dress, 

I should r. ,. n i 251 

my heart so down in my heels that if I stay, I can't r. „ n i 348 
most beaten track if's thro' the forest, „ m 90 

And thou wouldst r more wine than blood. „ ux 337 

Whose HTit mil r thro' all the range of life. „ rv 48 

You r down your game. We ours. ,. rv 520 

Runned (ran) I r arter thief i' the dark, Prom, of May i 402 

Runned (run) Dan .Smith's cart hes r ower a laady i' 

the holler laiine, „ u 568 

Running In the full vessel r out at top Harold i i 378 

A hundred pathways r everyway, Becket, Pro. 163 

and leprosies, and ulcers, and gangrenes, and r sores, ,, i iv 256 

r down the chase is kindUer sport Ev'n than the. death. „ iv ii 213 

1 laiime't my knee last night r arter a tliief. Prom, of May i 387 

Rush Carry fresh r'es into the dining-hall. Foresters i i 81 

I pray Heaven we may not have to take to the r'es. „ i i 90 

Rushing No r on the gam'e — the net, — the net. The Cup li 170 

Rust link r's with the breath of the first after-marriage 

kiss, Becket, Pro. 361 

Rustic Is not this wood-ivitcb of the r's fear „ m ii 31 

A lady that was beautiful as day Sat by me at a r 

festival The FaUon 350 

he, your r amom'ist. The polish'd Damon of your 

pastoral here. Prom, of May in 561 

Rusting plow Lay r in the furrow's yellow weeds, Becket i iii 355 

Rut Things that seem jerk'd out of the common r Of Nature Harold i i 12,ft 
Ruthless And hke a river in flood thro' a burst dam 

Descends the r Norman — „ n ii 467 



Saake 



1060 



Said 



Saake (sake) fur 'er s an' fur my s an' all ? Prom, of May u 41 

Saame (same) a-plaayin' the s gaame wi' my Dora — 

I'll Soomerset tha. „ ii 591 

Saave (save) if she weant listen to me when I be 

a-trj-m' to s 'er — „ n 694 

Saay (say) 1 should s 'twur ower by now. Queen Mary iv iii 475 

Nowt^what could he s ? Prom, of May 1 152 

and I will s niver master 'ed better men : „ i 323 

But I hed a word to s to j-e. ,, ii 45 

What did ye do, and what did ye s, „' 11 173 

What did ye s, and what did ye do, (repeat) „ n 178, 196 

What did we do, and what did we s, „ n 185 

What we mowt s, and what we mowt do, „ n 191 

But what 'ud she s to that ? „ 11 598 

and s it to ye afoor dark ; „' ui 13 

to s he's browt some of Miss Eva's roses for the 

sick laadj' to smell on. „ ni 346 

she, moiint coom here. What would her mother s ? ," in 459 

Saayin' (saying) What hasta been s to my Dora ? „ 11 704 

111' lie s a word to tlie owd man, „ ni 480 

Sack (a wine) I marvel is it s or Malvoisie ? Foresters in 331 

Sack (bag) so dusted his back with the meal in bis s, Beckel 1 iv 175 

and the s's, and the taiiters, and the mangles, Prom, of May I 452 

Sack (verb) Richard 5's and wastes a town With random 

piUage, Foresters iv 376 

Sackage safe from all The spoil and s aim'd Queen Mary 11 ii 248 

Sack'd By him who s the house of God ; „ m iii 195 

When Wyatt s the Chancellor's bouse m Soutbwark. „ v ii 504 

Sacrament Touching the s in that same book „ rv iii 263 

Yea, take the S upon it. King. Harold iv i 183 

Sacred thy kiss— S ! I'll kiss it too. Becket n i 185 

More s than his forests for the chase ? „ rv ii 24 

To bathe this s pavement with my blood. „ v iii 131 

A s cup saved from a blazing slu'ine Of our great 

Goddess, The Cup i ii 54 

and the s shrine By chance was burnt along with it. „ i ii 64 

that you should clasp a hand Bed with the s blood of 

Sinnatus ? „ u 84 

Antonius. Here is another s to the Goddess, ., n 346 

the s little thing. What a shape ! Foresters I i 107 
And coil'il himself about her s waist. „ n i 138 
or shall I call it by that new term Brought from the s 

East, his harem ? „ rv 705 

No friendship s, values neither man Nor woman save 
as tools — ^^ IV 713 

Sacrifice Their wafer and perpetual s : Queen 'Mary i ii 45 

A holy supper, not as; „ iv ii 57 

No s, but a hfe-giving feast ! „ rv ii 112 

A s to Harold, a peace-ofiering, Harold i ii 203 

The more the love, the more acceptable The s of both 
your loves to heaven. No s to heaven, no help 
from heaven ; „ ni i 349 

And s there must he, for the king Is holy, „ m i 354 

it was but the s of a kmgdom to his son, Becket in iii 106 

nobler The victim was," the more acceptable Might be 

•lie s. The Falcon 881 

Sacrificed like the Greek king when his daughter was s, Becket in iii 105 

Sacrilege Take fees of tyramiy, wink at s, „ n ii 394 

V God, noble knights, O si „ v iii 179 

Sad Be merry ! yet, Sir Ralph, you look but s. Queen Mary n ii 359 

Stafford, 1 am a s man .and a serious. „ ni i 41 

Peace, cousin, peace ! 1 am s at heart myself. „ v ii 1.59 

poor lad ! how sick and s for home ! Harold n ii 325 

Why art thou s? „ rv iii 20 

but they were s, And somewhat sadden'd me. „ v i 112 

Sadden'd but they were sad. And somewhat s me. „ v i 113 

Sadder Of a nature Stronger, s than my own. Foresters 11 ii 189 

Saddle A ragged cloak for s— he, he, he, Becket v i 248 

Saddle-bow bent to his s-h. As if to win the man Queen Mary n ii 311 

Sadness There is a touch of s in it, my lord, Foresters 1 iii 35 

1 have a touch of s in myself. „ i iii ,38 



Safe They have given me a s conduct : Queen Mary iii \01 

and keep you whole and s from all The spoil „ n ii 246 

Is he so s to fight upon her side ? „ u ii 3)3 

If not, there's no man s. „ n ii 315 

Yes, Thomas White. 1 am s enough ; „ n ii 317 

Friend, the' so late, it is not .s to preach. „ v iv 42 

See him out s ! (repeat) Harold v i 85, 93 

into thy cloister as the king Will'd it : be s : „ v i 310 

Stigand will see thee s, And so — Farewell. „ v i 419 

And see thee s from Senlac. ,. v i 457 

Look out upon the battle — is he s ? (repeat) „ v i 485, 655 

S enough there from her to whom thou art bound Becket, Pro. 66 

that is s with me as with thyself : „ Pro. 489 

It is not s for me to look upon him. „ i iii 486 

<S from the dark and the cold. The Cup I ii 6 

Home with the flock to the fold — & from the wolf — „ i ii 9 

>S from the wolf to the fold — .. i ii 19 

charm'd our general into mercy, And all is s again. „ i ii 313 

Who causest the s earth to shudder and gape, ,, n 298 

Safe-conduct Rogue, we have thy captain's s-c ; Foresters rv 432 

Safeguard Under the shield and s of the Pope, Becket i iii 600 
Safelier you bad s have slain an archbishop than a she-goat : „ m iii 68 
Safer I fear you come to carry it off my shoulders. And 

sonnet-makmg's s. Queen Mary n i 93 

Said my daughter s that when there rose „ i i 91 
she s that no one in her time should be burnt for 

heresy. „ i i 96 

Know too what Wyatt s. „ n ii 35 

What Wyatt s, or what they s he s, „ n iv 127 

He s it. Gardiner. Your courts of justice „ n iv 129 

s she was condemn'd to die for treason ; „ m i 377 

Then knelt and s the Miserere Mei — „ mi 390 
Well s, Lord Legate. Mary. Nay, not well s ; I 

thought of you, my liege, „ m ii 93 

Or s or done in all my hfe by me ; „ iv iii 239 

you recanted all you *■ Touching the sacrament „ iv iii 262 

I have s. Cries. ' Pull him down ! „ rv iii 279 

»S1 not right? For how should reverend prelate ,, iv iii 541 

Have I not s ? Madam, 1 came to sue Your Council „ v i 106 

Why, who s that ? I know not — true enough ! „ v ii 208 

What s you, my good Lord , that our brave English „ v ii 254 

S you not Many of these were loyal ? „ v ii 329 

what you s When last you came to England ? „ v ii 567 

you s more ; You s he woidd come quickly, ., v ii 574 

Is it so fine ? Troth, some have 5 so. „ v iii 54 

He s it was not courtly to stand helmeted „ v v 35 

He s (thou heardst him) that I must not hence Save on 

conditions. Malet. 80 in tmth he s. Harold n ii 260 

He s that he should see confusion fall „ n ii 489 
Some .« it was thy father's deed. Harold. They lied. ., u ii 513 

»S ' ay ' when I meant ' no,' lied like a lad „ n ii 656 

The Devil is so modest. Gurth. He never s it ! „ m i 121 

Since Griffyth's head was sent To Edward, she bath s it. „ rv i 222 

Monk, Thou hast s thy say, „ v i 5 

The manner of his death, and all he 5. Becket, Pro. 426 

And I have s no word of this to him : „ i i 97 

They 5 — her Grace's people — thou wast found — ■ „ i ii 4 

And what s the black sheep, my masters ? ., i iv 167 

from that height something was 5 to me 1 knew not what. „ 11 i 59 

He s as much before. ,, n ii 420 
from those, ivs I s before, there may come a conflagration — „ ni iii 164 

He s so ? Louis, did he ? „ m iii 255 

You wrong the King : he meant what he 5 to-day. ,, in iii 299 

Y'ou 5 you couldn't tnist Margery, „ rv ii 15 

ready To tear himself for having s as much. „ iv ii 279 

1 5 it was the King's courts, not the King ; „ v ii 114 

Why s you not as much to my brave Sinnatus ? The Cup i ii 259 

Not say as much ? 1 all but s as much. „ i ii 281 

And 5 he loathed the cruelties that Rome „ i ii 373 

As 1 .9 before, you are still too early. „ i iii 80 
Do what I s ; (repeat) The Falcon 265, 269 

you have s so much Of this poor wreath „ 426 

That is musically s. „ 459 

1 s you might imagine it was so. „ 545 
Master Dobson, did you hear what Is? • Prom, of May 1 172 



Said 



1061 



Salisbury 



Said (eontinued) Well but, as I s afoor, it be the last 

load hoam ; Prom, of May ii 168 

She s herself She would forgive him, ., ii 679 

He s we had been most happy together, ,. in 327 

forgive me ! forgive me ! Steer. Who s that? .. in 464 

1 never s As much before to any woman living. .. in 644 
he 5 that whenever I married he would give me away. Foresters i i 287 
I care not what he s. ,. i ii 259 
therefore by the judgment of the oiEcers of the s lord king, ,, i iii 65 
So he s who lieth here. .. ii ii 117 
He hath, as he s, but one penny. „ m 208 
iS' I not, I loved thee, man ? „ iv 740 

Saidest .So thou s. Harold v ii 26 

Sail Stand on the deck and spread his wings for s ! Queen Mary i v 379 

Draw with your s's from our poor land, ., in vi 226 

every craft that carries s and gun Steer toward Calais. „ v ii 275 

her six and thirty 5 Of Provence blew you Becket v i 122 

Sailing ■5 from France, with thirty Englishmen, Queen Marij v i 285 

Sailor See Latimer-sailor 

Saint (See also Mummy-saints, Saint's-day) Ay, for 

the S's are come to reign again. „ ii i 21 

if thou call on God and all the s's, ,. iv iii 97 

S's, I have rebuilt Your shrines, „ v ii 299 

O iS of Aragon, with that sweet worn smile „ v v 198 

To find the sweet refreshment of the S's. Harold i i 177 

tlie iS"5 Pilot and prosper all thy wandering „ I i 264 

Thank the S's, no ! „ i i 318 

An honest gift, by all the -S's, „ i i 345 

' O thou more .« than king ! ' „ i ii 167 

by the patient S's, she's as crabb'd as ever. „ u i 51 

' Marry, the .S's must go along with us, „ n ii 365 
Holy S's of Normandy When thou art home in England, „ n ii 727 

•S's to scatter sparks of plague Thro' all your cities, ., ii ii 745 

send thy s's that 1 may say Ev'n to their faces, ,, ii ii 785 
To save thee from the wrath of Nomian .S's. Stigavd. 
Norman enough ! Be there no .S's of England To 

help us „ m i 218 

The .S's are one, but those of Normanland Are mightier ., ni i 223 

but their .S's Have heard thee, Harold. „ ni i 253 

My son, the .S's are virgins ; „ ni i 271 

All the sweet .S's bless him ! „ m i 297 

Eternal war, than that the .S's at peace „ in ii 75 

Swearing thou swearest falsely by his .S's : „ in ii 143 

Our .S's have moved the Church that moves the world, „ v i 41 

Tell him the S's are nobler than he dreams, „ v i 55 

Tell him that God is nobler than the .S's, „ v i 58 

lest the strange .S's By whom thou swarest, ,. v i 116 

But by all S's — Leofmin. Barring the Norman ! .. v i 224 

My fatal oath — the dead .S's — the dark dreams — ,, v i 380 

His oath was broken — holy Norman S's, „ V i 617 
And so the s's were wroth. I cannot love them. For they 

are Norman s's — „ v ii 7 

liars all of you. Your .S's and all ! „ v ii 106 

arrow which the S's Sharpen'd and sent against him — „ v ii 168 

Praise the S's. It is over. No more blood ! „ v ii 194 

Why thou, the King, the Pope, the .S's, the world, Becket i iii 706 

And wake with it, and show it to all the S's. „ n i 304 

My lord, you will be greater than the .S's, „ ii ii 197 

all on us ha' had to go, bless the S's, ., in i 146 

And shriek to all the s's among the stars : ,, iv ii 239 

O blessed s, O glorious Benedict, — „ v iii 1 

And all the tutelar .S's of Canterbury. „ v iii 167 

Why, bless the s's ! The Falcon 171 

in hope that the s's would send us this blessed morning ; ,, 186 

— they are made by the blessed s's — these marriages. „ 203 

Oh sweet s's ! one plate of prunes ! „ 215 
and by all the s's I can shoot almost as closely Foresters i i 215 

For holy vows made to the blessed S's ,, I ii 175 

sweet s's bless your worship for your alms „ n i 363 

s's were so kind to both on us that he was dead „ ii i 372 

by all the s's and all the devils ye shall dance. „ iv 552 

St Alphege See Alphege 

.St. Andrew {See also Andrew's) Might not S A's be 
her happiest day? Mary, 'Then these shall 
meet upon S A's day. Queen Mary in ii 123 



St. Andrew (continued) S A's day ; sit close, sit close, 

we are friends. Queen Mary in iii 1 

Tlie triumph of .S A on his cross, „ iv iii 94 

St. Blaise See Blaise 

St. Calixtus .S'(( Calixtus 

St. Cupid See Cupid 

St. Denis See Denis 

St. Dunstan See Dunstan 

Sainted yea, may God Forget me at most need when I 

forget Her foul divorce — my s mother — Qtieen Mary IV i 81 

St. Edmund See Edmvmd 

St. George See George 

St. James Till, by S -J. 1 find myself the fool. Queen Mary in vi 101 

By .S ./ I do protest, „ " in vi 253 

St. John What saith .S -/: — ' Love of this world is 

hatred against God.' „ rv iii 172 

St. Lawrence See Lawrence 

Saintly Or give thee s strength to undergo. Queen Mari/ rv iii 99 

A gentle, gracious, pure and s man ! Harold ii ii 585 

The sickness of our s king, „ in i 164 

.Save him till all as s as thyself Becket v iii 12 

Thou seem'st a s splendour out from heaven. Foresters ii i 606 

St. Mary's read your recantation Before the people in 

S M Church. Queen Mary rv ii 29 

fareweU ; Until I see you in .S M Churcli. „ iv ii 47 

We are ready To take vou to S M, Master Cranmer. „ iv ii 238 

St. Olaf See Olaf 

St. Panoratius See Pancratius 

St. Paul (See also Paul) loons That cannot spell 

Esaias from .S P, Queen Mnri/ m i 281 

St. Peter (See also Peter) re-pulpited The shepherd 

of -S P, „ I V 182 

ev'n S P in his time of fear Denied his Master, „ in iv 263 

They crucified S P downward. Becket i iii 619 

greater than the Saints, More than .S P ? „ n ii 198 

if they were defective as .S P Denying Christ, ., n ii 215 

Saint's-day Most like it is a S-d. ' Queen Mnni n i 23 

St. 'Valery Against S V And William. Harold in ii 136 

St. Vitus See Vitus 

Sake (See also Saake) I have a head to lose for your 

sweets. ' Queen Mary livVil 

O, my lord to be, My love, for thy s only. ,. i v 67 

for appearance s, stay with the Queen. „ ii i 137 

We have made war upon the Holy Father All for yours: .. v ii 309 

for the s Of England's wholeness — Harold i ii 197 

for my mother's s I love your England. „ n ii 268 

.Speak for thy mother's s, and tell me true. Malet. Then 

for my mother's s and England's s „ ii ii 271 

O speak him fair, Harold, for thine own s. .. n ii 396 

But for my s, oh brother ! oh ! for my s ! .,11 ii 401 

Not ev'n for thy s, brother, would I lie. „ n ii 420 

Harold, for my s and for thine own ! .. 11 ii 607 

Ay, brother — for the s of England — ay. „ 11 ii 638 

for mine own s, for thine, For England, „ jv i 229 

for their s who stagger betwixt thine Appeal, Becket i iii 621 

for the s of the Churcli itself, if not for my own, „ i iv 152 
Agree with him quickly again, even for the s of the 

Church. ' .. iiii377 
Then for your own s. Lady, I say it with all gentle- 
ness, And for the s ' The Cu-p i iii 98 
For my s — or they seize on thee. ,, i iii n.cj 
For her own s then, if not for mine — Prom, of May u 683 

Salad There sprouts a s in the garden still. The Falcon 149 

one piece of earthenware to serve the s in „ 482 

Here's a fine s for my lady, „ 546 

You have but trifled with our homely s, „ 672 

Saladdeen Nay, ev'n the accursed heathen .S — Becket iv ii 251 

Salisbury (Jocefyn, Bishop of) (See also Jocelyn) No 

saying of mine — Jocelyn of S. „ n ii 373 

but 5 was a calf cowed by Mother Church, „ in iii 95 

crowning thy young son" By York, London and S— 

_ not Canterbury. " ., m ;;; igg 

York and myself, and our good .S here, „ V i 56 

Salisbury (John ol) (See also John, John of Salisbury) We 

gave thee to the charge of John of S, „ i i 247 



Salisbury 



1062 



Save 



Salisbury (John oJ) (continued) John of <S Hath often laid a 

cold hand on my heats, Becket i i 383 

He watch'd her pass with John of >S „ i ii 40 

priest whom John of .S trusted Hath sent another. „ m i 69 

John of S committed The secret of the bower, „ rn iii 4 

I know him ; our good John of S. ,. v ii 77 

make me not a woman, John of ^\ ,, v ii 148 

Sallied that our brave English Had s out from Calais Queen Mary V ii256 

Sally (Allen, servant to Fanner Dobson) (See also 
Sally Allen) wheniver 'e sees two sweet'arts 

togither like thou and me, iS', Prom, of May n 164 

And you an' your iS' was forkin' the haay, „ n 181 

When me an- my S was forkin' the haay, „ ii 192 

For me an' my S we swear'd to be true, ., ii 204 

I can't let tha aloan if I would, >S. „ ii 234 

but us three, arter S'd telled us on 'im, „ m 133 

I beiint sa sewer o' that, fur iS knaw'd 'im ; ., m 147 

Some foolish mistake of S's ; „ in 154 

as the good S says, ' I can't abide him ' — „ m 174 

Sally Allen iS J, you worked for Mr. Dobson, didn't you? ,. in 101 

Salt (adj.) Up from the s lips of the land we two Becket m ii 1 



like a barren shore That grew s weeds. 

And a s wind burnt the blossoming trees ; 
Salt (s) Have I sown it in s ? I tnist not, 
Saltwood (adj.) thou, De Broc, that boldest S Castl 

cursed those De Brocs That hold our S Castle 

Perchance the fierce De Brocs from S Castle, 
Saltwood (s) but an he come to tS, By God's death, 
Salva 'V patriam Sancte Pater, S Fili, S Spiritus, S 

patriam. 
Salvation In the reborn s of a land So noble. 

1 promise thee on my s That thou mlt hear 
Same (See also Saame) While this s marriage 
question was being argued, 

and that 5 tide Which, coming with our coming. 

We had your royal barge, and that s chair, 

the clauses added To that s treaty which the 
emperor sent lis 

Crave, in the s cause, hearing of your Grace. 

This s petition of the foreign exiles For Cranmer's life. 

Hurt no man more Than you would harm your 
loving natural brother Of the s roof, s breast. 

Touching the sacrament in that s book 

But heaven and earth are threads of the 5 loom, 

A sight of that s chart which Henry gave you 

The bird that moults sings the 5 song again. 

The s smile still. 

And that 5 head they would have play'd at ball with 

Have 1 not drunk of the s cup with thee ? 

If I might send you down a flask or two Of that s 
vintage ? 

Giovanna, my dear lady, in this s battle We had been 
beaten — 

crown you Again with the 5 crown my Queen of Beauty. 

But he'll never be the s man again. Pro 

Can I fancy him kneeling with me, and uttering 
the s prayer ; standing up side by side with me, 
and singing the 5 hymn ? 

I believe thou fell'st into the hands Of these s Moors 

Prettier than that s widow which you wot of. 

or by that s love of God we will hang thee, prince or 
no prince. 
Sanction s your decree Of Tostig's banislmient. 

Be s thee to excommunicate The prelates 
Sanctuary For smooth stone columns of the s. 

As one that puts himself in s, 

Antonius would not sutler me to break Into the s. 
Sand sea may roll 8, shingle, shore-weed, 

from the liquid 5's of Coesnon Haled 

Sudden change is a house on 5 ; 
Sand-castle A child's s-c on the beach 
Sanders What is thy name ? Man. S. 
Sane Brave, wary, s to the heart of her — • 



The Cup n 232 

Prom, of May i 57 

Becket ra iii 320 

— „ I ui 160 

n ii 269 

V ii 249 

I iii 182 

UaroU V i 466 

Queen Mary m iii 182 

Becket I iii 254 

Queen Mary n ii 37 

n iii 20 

m ii 7 



m ni 69 

rvi 8 

IV i 193 

rv iii 191 

rv iii 263 

Harold I i 210 

Becket I ii 60 

„ I iii 447 

„ m iii 44 

The Cup n 126 

n 463 



The Falcon 586 



602 
915 

, of May I 70 



ra 181 

Foresters n i 564 

ra 268 



A s and natural loathing for a soul Purer, 
Will hardly help to make him s again. 



rv 582 
Harold iv i 103 
Becket V ii 398 
Harold I ii 101 
Becket I iii 479 
The Clip I iii 121 
Harold I ii 119 
n ii 56 
Becket m iii 60 
The Cup I ii 253 
Queen Alary in i 313 
V V 224 
Becket n i 170 
The Falcon 83 



Sang S out their loves so loud. 

Heard how the war-horn s, 
Sanguelac Senlac ! S, The Lake of Blood ! 

iS" ! «S' ! the arrow ! the arrow ! 

the dead man call it — S, The lake of blood ? 

thou Shalt die on Senlac hill — S ! 

dear brother, nevemiore — S ! 

my voice against thee from the grave — S ! 

iS' ! «S ! The arrow ! the arrow ! 

•S* — iS" — the arrow— the arrow ! — away ! 
Sank I s so low that I went into service — 
Sap Like April s to the topmost tree, 



Harold I ii 20 
., IV iii 157 
„ ra i 385 
,. ra i 402 
„ V i 184 
„ V i 243 
., V i 249' 
„ V i 256 
„ V i 262 
„ V i 671 
Prom, of May in 391 
Foresters i iii 24 



Sapphire eyes — and these two s's — these Twin rubies, Humid i ii 110 

Saracen (adj.) And push'd our lances into S hearts. Becket n ii 94 

Saracen (s) He calls us worse than Jews, Moors, S's. Queen .Mary v i 151 

Sarve (serve) if ye be goin' to s our Dora as ye sarved 

our Kva — Prom, of May n 691 

Sarved (served) fur I ha' s for ye well nigh as long as 

the man s for 'is sweet'art i' Scriptur'. „ n 61 

if ye be goin' to sarve our Dora as ye 5 our Eva — „ n 692 

Sat As if he had been the Holy Father, s And 

judged it. Queen .Vary rv iii 44 

if there s within the Norman chair A ruler Harold n ii 532 

He s down there And dropt it in his hands, Becket I iii 323 

s in mine own courts Judging my judges, „ I iii 367 

Ay, the princes s in judgment against me, „ i iv 129 

a son stone-blind S by his mother's hearth : „ v ii 106 

s Stone-dead upon a heap of ice-cold eggs. „ v ii 238 

S by me at a rustic festival The Falcon 350 

and s Thro' every sensual covu'se of that ftill feast Prom, of .May a 253 

while I s Among my thralls in my baronial hall Foresters n i 60 

Kill'd the sward where'er they .«, „ 11 ii 152 

Satan terms Of S, liars, blasphemy, .\ntichrist. Queen Mary i ii 95 

A spice of >S, ha I " „ in iv 77 
betwixt thine Appeal, and Henry's anger, yield. 

Becket. Hence, S ! Becket I iii 624 

Satin white s his tnmk-hose. Inwrought mth silver, — Queen Mary in i 76 

Satisfaction we cannot yield thee an answer altogether to 

thy s. Becket I iv 22 

Satisfy Have I not writ enough to s you ? Queen Mary iv ii 63 

Saturday and he pays me regular every iS. Prom, of May i 311 

spent all your hist S's wages at the ale-house ; „ m 7& 

Sauce-deviser A s-d for thy days of fish, Becket, Pro. 9& 

Saul (first Hebrew King) gloom of S Was lighten'd by 

young David's harp. Queen Mary v ii 358 

Savage The nimble, wilil, red, wiry, s king — Harold rv i 197 

I heard your s cry. Bcrket iv ii 320 

You have spoilt the farce. My s cry ? „ iv ii 338 

Our s mastifi. That all but kiU'd the beggar, Prom, of May I 557 

S, is he ? ^I'hat matters ? „ 1 562 

' I go to light in Scotland With many a s clan ; ' Foresters 1 i 15 

Savagery hast thou never heard His s at Alenvon, — Harold n ii 382 

But you know not the s of Rome. The Cup i ii 287 

Save (verb) (See also Saave) up, son, and s him ! 

They love thee, Queen Mary 1 iii 6& 

To s your crown that it must come to this. ., i v 479 

no glory Like his who s's his country : „ n i 110 

to s her from herself and Philip — „ n i 189 

I come to s you all, And I'll go further off. „ n iii 118- 

but we can s your Grace. The river still is free. „ n iv 23 

with what haste I might To s my royal cousin. „ n iv 78 

and s the life Of Devon : if I s liim, „ n iv 123 

Sir, no woman's regimen Can s us. „ in i 123 
God s their Graces ! (repeat) Queen Mary ni i 177, 187, 342, 412 
trusted God would .s her thro' the blood Of Jesus 

Christ Qxieen Mary 111 i 386 

God s the Queen ! „ ra v 170 
a day may sink or s a realm. Mary. A day may 

s a heart from breaking too. „ in vi 239 

Yet to s Cranmer were to serve the Church, „ iv i 135 

Written for fear of death, to s my life, „ iv iii 242 

Tell, tell me ; s my credit with myself. „ V ii 452 

God s Elizabeth, the Queen of England ! „ v v 283 

God s the Queen ! „ V V 288 

Their saver, save thou s him from hunself. Harold n ii 61 



Save 



1063 



Say 



II ii 654 
„ m i 217 
„ m i 336 
„ IV i 18 
„ IT i 94 
Becket, Pro. 150 
iil81 
ii283 
I iii 187 

V ii 174 

V ii 177 

V ii 524 



V iii 6 

„ V iii 17 

V iii 85 

The Cup I i 101 

I iii 33 

Foresters i i 283 

„ I ii 218 

., I ii 265 

„ IT 857 



Queen Man/ ill v 78 

Harold n ii 28 

n ii 61 

„ II ii 122 

„ II ii 262 

„ T i 277 

Pro. 122 

Iill9 



Becket, 



Save (verb) (continued) 1 have commission'd thee to s the man : Harold u ii 98 
For having lost myself to s myself, 
To s thee from the wrath of Norman Saints, 
lamb to Holy Chm"ch To s thee from the cm-se. 
when our good hive Needs every sting to s it. 
This brother comes to s Your land from waste ; 
not my purveyor Of pleasures, but to s a life — 
S me, father, hide me — they follow me — 
Make it so hard to ;.■ a moth from the fire ? 
S the King's honour here before his barons. 
God s him from all sickness of the soul ! 
thy solitude among thy nuns, May that s thee ! 
Is it too late for me to s your soul ? 
iS that dear head which now is Canterbury, S him, 
he saved my life, he saved my child, iS' him, his 
blood would darken Henry's name ; S him till 
all as saintly as thyself 
He is not here — Not yet, thank heaven. s him ! 
That way, or this ! S thyself either way. 
And s her from herself, and be to Home 
She may, perchance, to s this husband, 
but he may s the land, (repeat) 
pay My brother all his debt and s the land, 
pay this mortgage to his brother. And s the land. 
God 5 the King ! 
Save (quasi-prep, and conj.) iS for my daily range 
Among the pleasant fields 
s for the fate Which hunted him 
Their saver, 5 thou save him from himself. 
»S' for the prattling of thy Uttie ones. 
I must not hence S on conditions. 
S for thy wild and violent will that wrench'd 
*S' for some once or twice, 
iS from the throne of thine archbishoprick ? 
Saved 1 trust this day, thro' God, I have s the 
crown, 
scarlet thread of Eahab s her life ; 
blessed angels who rejoice Over one s 
once he s your Majesty's own life ; 
Who s it or not s. 
but s in heaven By your recanting. 
I thank thee for having s thyself, 
save Your land from waste ; I s it once before, 
I have s many of 'em. 
for to-night ye have s our Archbishop ! 
life <S as by miracle alone with Him Who gave it. 
but s From all that by our solitude. 
all the souls we s and father'd here 
Save him, he s my life, he s my child, 
sacred cup s from a blazing shrine 
However I thank thee ; thou hast s my life. 
He s my life too. Did he ? 
I 5 his life once in battle. He has monies. I will 

go to him. I s him. I will try him. 
Thou hast s my head at the peril of thine own. 
Saver ' Hail, Daughter of God, and 5 of the faith. 

Their s, save thou save him from himself. 
Saving to the s of their souls. Before your execution. 
S my confessor and my cousin Pole. 
S thjo' Norman bishopricks — 
And even as 1 should bless thee s mine, 
iS the honour of my order — ay. 
S thine order ! But King Henry sware That, i his 

King's kingship, 
S thine order, Thomas, Is black and white at once, 
SavouT Burn ! — Fie, what a s ! 

It bears an evil s among women. 
Savoui; geese, beside Hedge-pigs, a s viand. 
Savoy ' It is the King's wish, that you should wed 
Prince PhUibert of S. 
Specially not this landless Pliilibert Of S ; 
She will not have Prince Phihbert of >S, 
Elizabeth — To Philibert of *', as you know, 
She will not have Prince Philibert of 6'. 
Saw ( TnaviTTi ) For I was musing on an ancient s, 



Queen Mary II ii 303 
ni ii 39 
HI iii 181 
IT i 124 
IT i 133 
IT ii 178 
Harold n ii 653 
IT i 95 
Becket i i 285 
„ I iv 257 
„ iTii368 
„ T ii 170 
„ Tii223 
T iii 8 
The Cup I ii 54 
„ I ii 333 
„ I iii 160 

Foresters i i 272 

IT 795 

Queen Mary ni ii 82 

Harold n ii 61 

Queen Mary IT ii 194 

T ii 527 

Harold n ii 538 

n ii 651 

Becket I iii 20 

I iii 26 
I iii 30 
Queen Mart/ T t 116 
The Cup I iii 86 
Foresters it 193 



Queen Mary lu v 222 

III v 240 

in vi 43 

T i 247 

T i 254 

Becket v ii 538 



Saw (verb) (See also Seed) and s They had hewn 

the drawbridge Queen Mary II iii 17 

I s Lord William Howard By torchlight, „ n iii 28 

than have seen it : yet I s it. „ in i 48 

changed not colour when she s the block, „ m i 399 

1 never s youi Highness moved till now. „ in vi 103 

Ay, my liege, I 5 the covers laying. „ in vi 258 

I s the deaths of Latimer and Ridley. „ it iii 295 

And you s Latimer and Ridley die ? „ it iii 328 

You s him how he past among the crowd ; „ it iii 674 

s the church all fiU'd With dead men Harold I ii 81 

Grifiyth when I s him flee, Chased deer-like „ i ii 146 

I s him over there. „ n i 46 

I s him coming with his brother Odo „ n ii 347 

whose baby eye 6' them suilicient. .. m ii 67 

and yet I s thee drive him up his hills — „ it i 211 

I s the hand of Tostig cover it. „ it iii 81 

someone s thy willy-nilly nun Vying a tress „ T i 148 

I s her even now : She hath not left us. „ t i 158 

I i it in her eyes ! „ v i 368 

I s that door Close even now upon the woman. Becket i i 201 

who never s nor dreamed of such a banquet. „ i iv 83 
Then I s Thy high black steed among the flaming furze, „ n i 54 

bad me whatever I s not to speak one word, „ ni i 133 

5 your ladyship a-parting wi' him even now „ m i 159 

Thou art the prettiest child I ever s. ,, IT i 7 

I 5 the ball you lost in the fork of the great willow „ IT ii 56 

I never s any such. Never knew any such, „ it ii 125 

I s you there. Fitzurse. I was not. „ T ii 411 

You s my hoimds True to the scent ; The Cup I ii 109 

When last I s you. You all but yielded. „ II 44 

that ye s me crown myself withal. „ ii 159 

She i it at a dance, upon a neck Less lovely The Falcon 54 

I never s The land so rich in blossom as this year. „ 341 

Before I s you — all my nobleness Of nature, „ 810 

I s a man go in, my lord. Foresters n i 207 

Captain, we s thee cowering to a knight „ ii i 682 

I thought I s thee clasp and kiss a man „ ii ii 71 

I never s them : yet I could believe „ II ii 107 

Saw Hee also See-saw 

Saw'st Our bashful Legate, s not how he flush'd ? Queen Mary m iv 350 

that chart with the red line — thou s it — Becket, Pro. 428 

Saxon (See also Un-Saxon, West Saxon) We hold our S 

woodcock in the springe, Harold ii ii 1 

Breathe the free wind from ofi our S downs, „ n ii 186 

Angle, Jute, Dane, iS', Norman, ,, n ii 763 

little help without our S carles Against Hardrada. „ iv i 35 

yet he held that Dane, Jute, Angle, S, „ it i '77 

And Loathing wield a iS battle-axe — „ T i 414 

Ay, there springs a *S on him, „ T i 498 
I have heard the Steers Had land in .S' times ; Prom, of May ni 608 

have loved Harold the S, or Hereward the Wake. Foresters 1 i 228 

True soul of the 6' churl for whom song has no charm. „ n i 385 

Say (S) Monk, Thou hast said thy s, Harold v i 5 
Say all thy s. But blaze not out before the Frenchmen Becket m iii 220 

Say (verb) (See also Saay) from their sees Or fled, they 

5, or flying — Queen Mary i ii 5 



hear what the shaveling has to s for himself. 
He s's right ; by the mass we'll have no mass 
Perinde ac cadaver — as the priest s's, 
some 5, That you shall marry him, make him King 

belike. Elizabeth. Do they s so, good uncle ? 
But why 5 that ? what have you done to lose her ? 
Your royal father (For so they s) 
I s your Grace is loved. 
What s's the King your master ? 
No, s I come. I won by boldness once. 
■S for ten thousand ten — and pothouse knaves, 
I s no more — only this, their lot is yours. 
What do and 5 Your Council at this hour ? 
So I s Your city is divided, 
I s, I, that was never mother, cannot tell 
he s's he's a poor gentleman. 
Hang him, I 5. 
whom — whom did you s ? Messenger. Elizabeth, 



I iii 17 

I iii 50 

I iv 180 

I iv 211 

I iv 295 

IV 20 

IV 131 

IV 247 

IV 547 

ni69 

ni213 

n ii 45 

nil 98 

n ii 188 

n iii 74 

n iii 80 

n iv 115 



Say 



1064 



Scale 



Say (verb) (coitiinued) What such a one as Wyatt 

s's is nothiriE; : Qmen Mary m. i 139 

He keeps, they s, some secret that may cost „ m i 20lj 

I s There is no man — there was one woman with us— „ in i 336 

oversea they s this state of yours Hath no more mortice „ in i 441 

What s you ? Bagenhall. We talk and talk. „ m iii 37 

But stretch it wider ; s when England fell. „ in iii 261 

I 5 you were the one sole man who stood. „ m iii 263 

yet "I would not s Burn ! „ m iv 174 

there are many, As my Lord Paget s's. „ m iv 177 

beware, I s. Lest men accuse you of indifierence „ in iv 222 

But truth, they s, will out, „ m v 28 

To s ' I did not ? ' and my rod's the block. „ m v 130 

she would s These are the means God works with, „ in yi 67 

What should I s, I cannot pick my words — „ m vi 147 

You s true. Madam. ,. m vi 198 

I s. Your father had a will that beat men down ; „ iv i 107 

So, so ; this will I s — thus will I pray. „ iv ii 113 

I'll s something for you — so — good-bye. „ iv ii 167 

And first I s it is a grievous case, „ iv iii 167 

I s, I hold by all I wrote within that book. „ iv iii 274 

I s they have drawn the fire On their own heads : „ iv iii 379 
' Now,' s's the Bishop, s's he, ' we'll gwo to dinner ; ' „ iv iii 512 

I hear unhappy rumours — nay, I s not, I believe. „ v i 36 

They s your wars are not the wars of England. „ v i 165 

*S go ; but only s it lovingly. .. v i 216 

Might I not s — to please your wife, the Queen ? ,. v i 307 

They s the gloom of Saul Was lighten'd ,. v ii 358 

but s the world is nothing — ., v ii 367 

How dare you s it ? „ v ii 379 

And s's, he ivill come quickly. " ^ !! ^^ 

Then I may s your Grace will see your .sister ? „ v ii 603 

They s she's dying. First. So is "Cardinal Pole. „ v iv 4 

s's That rest is all^tells me I must not thinks „ v v 61 
And who s's that ? Alice. It is a saying among 

the Catholics. „ v v 243 

The Queen is dying, or you dare not s it. „ v v 251 

I needs must s— Tliat never English monarch „ v v 276 

I s not this, as beuig Half Norman-blooded, Harold i i 168 

and I s it For the last time perchance, „ I i 174 

So s's old Gurth, not I : <• ' ! ^02 

I s, thou hast a tongue, „ i i 400 
What do they s ? did Edward know of this ? Malel. 
They s, his wife was knowing and abetting. Harold. 

They s, his wife !— „ n ii 304 

I s Ye would applaud that Norman who should drive ,. ii ii 538 

send thy saints that I may s Ev'n to their faces, „ ii ii 786 

forbidden By Holy Church : but who shall s ? „ m ii 24 
They s thou art to wed the Lady Aldwyth. Harold. 

They s, they s. ., m ii 107 

Never'shall any man s that I, that Tostig .. IV ii 66 

He means the thing he s's. See him out safe ! „ v i 84 

I s it now, forgive me ! „ v ii 27 

S, The Queen should play his kingship Becket, Fro. 235 

They s that you are wise in winged things, „ i i 255 

We are friends no more ; he will s that, not I. „ i i 345 

1 have heard him s He means no more ; „ i iii 192 

■S that a cleric murder'd an archbishop, „ i iii 399 

What did the traitor s ? „ i iii 471 

Tell what I s to the King. „ i iii 564 

What s the bishops ? „ i iii 589 

S that he blind thee and tear out thy tongue. „ i iii 615 

Wilt thou not s, ' God ble^s you,' ere we go ? „ i iv 33 

Call them in, I s. „ i iv 85 

and they do s the very breath catches. „ i iv 222 

And I s, I care not for thy saying, (repeat) „ n i 111 

I almost fear to s That my poor heretic heart „ n i 282 

I s that those Who went before us „ u ii 201 

All that you s is just. I cannot answer it „ in i 1 

and so brought me no-bows as I may s, „ in i 130 
people do s that his is bad beyond all reckoning, 

and Rosamund. The people lie. „ in i 174 

that is to s in her time when she had the ' Crown.' „ in i 197 
A' all thy say, But blaze not out before the Frenchmen „ in iii 219 

but I s no more . . . farewell, my lord. „ in iii 271 



Say (verb) (.continued) base as — who shall I s — Fitzurse 

and his following — Becket ut iii 308 

False figure. Map would s. „ m iii 347 

she s's she can make you sleep o' nights. „ rv ii 19 

They s that walls have ears ; „ iv ii 79 

there are those Who s you do not love him — „ iv ii 97 
See, I can s no more. Eleanor. Will you not s you 
are not married to hun ? Fosamund. Ay, Madani, 

I can s it, if you will. „ iv ii 107 

And what would my own Aquitaine s to that ? „ v i 182 

York will s anything. What is he saying now ? „ v ii 5 

What s ye there of Becket ? „ v ii 56 

They s that Rome Sprang from a wolf. The Cup i ii 12 

Do not s so. I know of no such wives „ i ii 190 

I have much to s, no time to s it in. „ i ii 207 

Not s as much ? I all but said as much. „ i ii 281 

I s it to you — you are wiser — Rome knows all, „ i ii 285 

What did that villain Synorix s to you ? „ i ii 336 
What did he s ? Caiiima. What sAokW he s ? 

Sinnatus. What should he s, „ i ii 345 

He should s this, that being Tetrarch once „ i ii 349 

What should he s ? He should f nothing „ ''.'.365 

Laily, I s it with all gentleness, „ i iii 99 

How dare she s it ? I could hate her for it .. n 177 

some old Greek iS death was the chief good ? „ II 515 

Call him back and s I come to breakfast with him. The Falcon 212 

for when I s What can I do — „ 238 

How long smce do you s ? „ 372 

How can your lordship s so ? „ 508 

I did not s, my lord, that it was so ; ,. 544 

shall we s this wreath and your sweet rhymes ? „ 734 
And what did you s to that ? Prom, of May 1 142 

And what did he s to that ? ■. i 151 

thaw I s's it mysen, niver men 'ed a better master — ,. i 326 

Shall I s it ?— fly with me to-day. „ i 678 

Didn't I s that we had forgiven you ? „ in 75 

S that the sick lady thanks him ! „ m 348 

but he s's he wants to tell ye summut ,. m 354 

some will s because I have inherited my Uncle. ,, m 596 

I s to it. Thou art mine, and it answers. Foresters i i 335 

What did he s to thee ? „ i ii 254 

Do you doubt me when I s she loves me, man ? „ n i 520 

Speak to me, Kate, and s you pardon me ! „ n ii 53 

Leave them each what they s is theirs, „ in 294 

Out on it, I s, as out of tune and time ! „ iv 34 

S it again. And by this ring the lips „ iv 69 

What did Is? Nay, my tongue tript — ,. iv 498 

Saying (part.) (See also Saayin) I carmot catch what 

Father Bourne is s. Queeii Mary i iii 15 

What wast thou s of this Lady Jane, „ i v 37 

This Howard, whom they fear, what was he s ? ,. m vi 55 
hear that you are s behind his back what you see yiiu 

are s afore his face ? Tlie Falcon 106 

Saying (s) It is a s among the Catholics. Queen Mary v y 244 

I have heard a s of thy father Godwin, Harold m i HI 

And I say, I care not tor thy s. (repeat) Becket n i 112 

No s of mine — Jocelyn of Salisbury. „ n ii 372 

slopes Of Solomon-shaming flowers — that was your s, „ m i 49 
I heard a s in Egypt, that ambition Is like the sea 

wave. The Cup i iii 137 

you know the s — ' Better a man without riches. The Falcon 750 

A noble s — and acted on would yield A nobler breed „ 753 

Sayst Why {smiling), no, indeed. Mary. S thou ? Queen Mary 1 v 335 

Scaared (scared) I be a bit deaf, and I wur hallus s by 

a big word ; Prom, of May in 33 

Scabbard Down s, and out sword ! Queen Mary n i 143 

Scaffold on the s Recanted, and resold himself to 

Rome. „ in i 151 

She came upon the s, ,. ni i 376 

You'll hear of me again. Bagenlmll. Upon the s. „ mi 475 

Scald And felt the sun of Antioch s our mail, Wirto n ii 93 

Scale ({or weighing) always in suspense, like the s, Becket n ii 363 

But lest we turn the s of courtesy Harold n ii 164 

Scale (of a flsh) my fellows know that I am all one s like 

a fish. Becket I iv 213 



Scandal 



1065 



Scourge 



Scandal My flight were such a s to the faith, Queen Mary i ii 53 

I'll have the s sounded to the mud. I know it a s. 

Gardiner. All my hope is now It may he found a 5. ., i v 227 

Scandalous but I am small and s, .. v ii 428 

Scant I had s time to do him in. The Falcon 5.56 

Scape (escape) flies To right and left, and cannot j the 

flame. Harold i i 12 

Knave, hast thou let thy prisoner s ? „ u ii 673 

Pray God, we 's the sunstroke. Qiteeti Mary m v 279 

let him bury her Even in the bowels of the earth to 's 

The glance of John — Foresters m 463 

Scaped (escaped) Archbishop Robert hardly s with life. Harold n ii 527 

Scape-goat A sacrifice to Harold, a peace-oiiering, A s-g 

marriage — „ i ii 204 

Scar To hide the s left by thy Parthian dart. Beeket, Pro. 377 

mine own. a grief To show the 5 for ever — „ i i 178 

Scarboro' Castle Hath taken iS C, north of York ; Queen Mary v i 287 

Scare old enough To s me into dreaming, „ iv ii 103 

\^"e thought to s this minion of the King Becket IV ii 330 

Ye think to s me from my loyalty „ v ii 481 

and speak small to 'em, and not s 'em, Foresters i i 101 

make a ghostly wail ever and anon to s 'em. „ u i 216 

that s'.« The Baron at the torture of his churls, „ in 105 

Scarecrow no such s in your father's time. Queen Mary 1 v 473 

We be more like s's in a field than decent serving 

men ; Foresters I i 34 

Scared (See also Scaared) Mumbling and mixing up 

in Ills 5 prayers Heaven and earth's Maries ; Queen Mary II ii 86 

And s the gray old porter and his wife. „ 11 iii 16 

■S by the Church — Harold m ii 87 

That s the dying conscience of the king, „ v i 211 

Too s — ^so young ! Becket n i 67 

King at last is fairly 5 by this cloud — this interdict. „ ni iii 63 

have I 5 the red rose from yom' face Into your heart ? „ iv ii 73 

And he was s and slew it. Foresters n ii 99 

We be s with song and shout. „ u ii 164 

Scarlet (a companion oJ Robin Hood) S, hath not the 

Karl right ? Foresters i ii 41 

You, iV. you are always moody here. „ i iii 128 

Then, iS, thou at least wilt go «'ith me. „ i iii 144 

I remember, 5 hacking down A hollow ash, .. 11 ii 95 

I Little John, he Much the miller's son, and he S, „ tii .55 

he, young i^, and he, old Much, and all the rest of us. „ in 60 

Friend ^. art thou less a man than Much '? ., lu 65 

Then let her pass as an CAception, S. ,. ni 72 

5 told me — is it true ? — .. in 145 

■S', begin. .. iii 423 

Give me thy hand. Much ; I love thee. At him, S ! „ iv 311 

You, good friar. You Much, you 5, you dear Little John, ., iv 1083 

Scarlet (adj.) <^, as if her feet were wash'd in blood, Queen Mary m i 61 
The s thread of Rahab saved her life ; „ m ii 38 

Scatter Saints to s sparks of plague Thro' all your cities, Harold n ii 745 
■•^ thy people home, descend the hill, ., v i 10 

\^'innow and s all scruples to the wind, Becket I i 150 

I s all their cowls to all the hells. „ n i 93 

To break our band and s us to the winds. Foresters m 453 

Scatterbrains For Robin is no s like Richard, „ rv 355 

Scatter'd {See also Loosely-scatter'd) Were s to the 

harvest . . . Harold rv iii 211 

Smite the shepherd and the sheep are s. Becket i iv 227 

Who dragg'd the s limbs into their den. Queen Mary i v401 

ily people are all 5 I know not where. Foresters n i 176 

Scattering To help the realm from s. Harold rv i 106 

Thi- crowd are s, let us moi-e away ! Becket in iii 357 

Scelera Illonmi s Poena sequatur ! (repeat) Harold v i 517, 604 

Scene — not dead now — a swoon — a s — Prom, of May in 697 

Scent (s) You saw my hounds True to the s ; The Cup i ii 111 

Scent (verb) 1 s it in the green leaves of the wood. Foresters iv 944 

Sceptre His s shall go forth from Ind to Ind ! Queen Mary m ii 177 

unsubject to One earthly s. Becket I iii 681 

jS and crozier clashing, and the mitre „ n i 25 

had I fathered him I had given him more of the rod 

than the ,«. ., m iii 111 

bulrush now in this right hand For s. Foresters m 77 

Scheme You s against her father's weal and hers, „ iv 481 



Schism and grief For our long s and disobedience, Queen Mary m iii 129 

Grace to repent and sorrow for their s ; „ ni iii 1 78 

All s, and from all and every censure, „ m iii 217 

so the plague Of s spreads ;" „ m iv 172 

make Our island-Church a s from Christendom, Becket i iii 116 

Scholar (See also Scholard) Right as an Oxford s, Foresters i i 59 

Scholard (scholar) how can tha keep all thy s's i' 

border y Prom, of May I 198 
thaw I beant naw s, fur I 'ednt naw time to 

maake mysen as .. 1 332 

School I was just out of s, I had no mother — „ i 706 

afoor she went to s at Littlechester — „ n 19 

Them be what they larns the childer' at s, ,. in 40 

School-boy .More like a s-b that hath broken bounds, Queen Mary i v 170 

School'd a Tudor S by the shadow of death — „ v v 226 

Schoolin-time but I were burn afoor s-t. Prom, of May iii 40 

Schoolmaster ii ! Why if Steer han't haxed s to 
dinner, thaw 'e kna\^'s 1 was hallus agean 

heving s i' the parish ! „ i 184 
An' thou doant understan' it neither — and thou s 

an' all. „ 1 239 

Noa, fur thou be nobbut s ; „ i 308 
but the s looked to the paying you your wages 

when I was away, - - - „ in 23 

Schoolmen The Canonists and S were with me. Queen Mary 1 ii 61 

Schoolmistress \\'asn't Miss Vavasour, our s at 

Littlechester, Prom, of May in 298 

Science I had some smattering of s then, „ n 301 

and s now could drug and balm us Back into nescience „ n 339 

Scindatur Illorimi, Domine, Scutum s ! Harold v i 509 

Scion whether her Grace incline to this splendid s of 

Flantagenet. Queen Mary I i 135 

Scizzars (Caesar, name o£ horse) S an' Pumpy 

was good uus to goa (repeat) " Pram. 0/ 3/ay n 308, 318 

Sconce I mil break thy s with my quarterstaff. Foresters 1 ii 75 

Scope Weld Full s to persons rascal and forlorn. Queen Mary n ii 185 

Scorch heat enougli To s and wither heresy to the root. „ m iv 28 

Score (See also Three-score) There goes a musical s 

along with them. The Falcon 452 
How many of you are there ? Publius. Some 

half a s. The Cup I iii 13 

Half a s of them, all directed to me — Prom, of May n 721 

Scorn (s) He never yet could brook the note of s. Becket v ii 300 

•S' ! I hate s. A soul with no religion — Prom, of May in 531 

Scorn (verb) dost thou s me. Because I had my 

Canterbury pallium, Harold m i 105 

Fool and wise, I fear This cur.se, and s it. „ in ii 68 

Madam, you do ill to s wedded love. Becket, Pro. 353 

Church must s herself whose fearful Priest „ i ii 64 

>'ot s him for the foibles of his youth. „ v ii 328 

s'.< The noblest-natured man alive. The Fakon 258 

Scom'd His foes would blame lum, and I s 'em, Queen Mary 1 v 624 

tho' some of you Have s me — Harold i i 188 

have s the man. Or lash'd his rascal back, .. n ii 506 

s her too much To harm her. Becket iv ii 392 

Scorning divorced King Louis, *S' his monkery, — „ rv ii 419 

Scory (Bishop) Poinet, Barlow, Bale, 6', Coverdale ; Queen Mary i ii 7 

Scotland Mary of S, — for I have not o^vn'd My sister, „ i v 284 

To make the crown of S one with ours, „ i v 287 

but your king stole her a babe from S „ i v 292 

Mary of S, married to your Dauphui, „ i v 295 

he would weld France, England, S, „ v i 137 

— S, Ireland, Iceland, Orkney, Harold ni ii 124 

' I go to fight in S With many a savage clan ; ' Foresters i i 14 

Scots (Mary, Queen of) (See also Mary of Scotland) 
She stands between you and the Queen of S. 

.Mary. The Queen of S at least is Catholic. Queen Mary v i 193 

The Queen of A' is married to the Dauphin, „ v v 52 

Scottish your S namesake marrying The Dauphin, „ v i 134 

Scoundrel Trusted than trust — the's — „ n ii 39 

Who shook the Norman s's off the throne, Harold iv i 81 

Scourge (s) they call me now. The s and butcher Queen Mary v ii 106 

Yon grimly-glaring, treble-brandish'd s Of England ! Harold I i 4 

lied like a lad That dreads the pendent s, „ n ii 658 

If fast and prayer, the lacerating s — ■ Becket 1 iii 304 



Scourge 



1066 



Secret 



Threaten the child ; ' I'll s you if you 



Scourge (verb) 

did it : ■ 

I'\i.st, s thyself, and mortify thy flesh, 

unco I wish'd to 5 them to the bones. 
Scourging In 5'5, macerations, mortifyings, Fasts, 

Horrible ! flaying, s, crucifying — 
Scout Our s's have heard the tinkle of their bells. 
Scouted I am glad that France hath s him at last : 
Scowl A smile abroad is oft a s at home. 
Scowl'd tV that world-hated and world-hating beast. 
Scrape (s) less loyalty in it than the backward s of the 

clown's heel — 
Scrape (verb) Sir Richard must s and s till he get to the 

land again. Foresters i i 78 

Scraped I •S' from your finger-points the holy oil ; Queen Mary iv ii 132 
Scraps make Ihy slender meal out of those s and shreds The Falcon. 146 
Scratch'd And, being s, returns to his true rose, Beciet iii i 249 

Scratching See A-scrattin 
Scream the 5 of some wild woodland thing. 
Scream'd ^S as you did for water. 
Scrimp Do not s your phrase, 
Scriptiu:' as long as the man sarved for 'is sweet'art 

i' .S'. 
Scripture (adj.) It's the old S text, ' Let us eat and 

drink, 
Scripture (s) {See also Scriptur') wholesome «, ' Little 

children Love one another.' Queeti Mary m iv 84 

Did you find a s, ' I come not to bring peace „ ni iv 87 

Scritch-owl Anger the s-o. Mercenari/. But, my lord, 

the s-o bodes death, my lord. Foresters n i 331 

Scroll But then what's here "? King Harry with a s. Queen Mary m i 261 

What's here ? a s Pinned to the wreath. 

a written s That seems to rim in rhymings. 
Scruple and I fear One s, this or that way. 

Winnow and scatter all s's to the wind, 
Scruplest And s not to flaunt it to our face 
Sculptor as a s clay. To their oivn model. 
Scum the psalm-singing weavers, cobblers, 5 — 

s And offal of the city would not change Estates 

men, the s and offal of the Church ; 
Scurrilous May plaister his clean name with s rhymes I „ i i 309 

Scurrying the s of a rat Affrighted me, Queen Mary in v 143 

Scutage Church shoultl pay her s like the lords. Becket I i 34 

Scuttle S his cockle-shell ? Harold iv iii 142 

Scutum lUormn, Domine, S scindatur ! ., v i 509 

Scythe Your havings wasted by the *• and spade — Queen Mary n ii 27G 
Sea (See also Mid-sea,) I spy the rock beneath the 
smiling s. 

Mine is the fleet and all the power at s — 

God lay the waves and strow the storms at s, 

When they will sweep her from the s's. 

Our voyage by s was all but miracle ; 

And here the river flomng from the s, 

oEfal thrown Into the blind s of forgetfuhiess. 

dallying over s's Even when liis brother's. 

So they have sent poor Courtenay over s. 

1 am sicker staying here Than any s could make me 
passing hence, Tho' I be ever deadly sick at s. 

and the French fleet Rule in the narrow s's. 

Sending an insolent shot that dtish'd the s's Upon us, 

must lower his flag To that of England in the s's 

A voice of shipwreck on a shoreless s ! 

Spain would be England on her s's, and England 
Mistress of the Indies. 

I had heard of him in battle over s's, 

Beyond the s's — a change ! 

and hunt and hawk beyond the s's ! 

s shall roll me back To tumble at thy feet. 

The s may roll Sand, shingle, shore-weed, 

there is a post from over s's With news for thee, 

I'll hack my way to the s. 

Our Duke is all between thee and the s, 

God and the s have given thee to our hands — • 

a lake, A s of blood — we are drown'd in blood — 

dunib'd his carrion croak From the gray s for ever. 



Queen Mary HI v 126 

Becket i iii 539 

The Cup I i 27 

Becket v i 41 

The Cup I ii 235 

Harold v i 22u 

Becket n ii 252 

Queen, Mary ni i 213 

u ii 90 

Becket HI iii 143 



Foresters 11 i 252 

Queen Mary m v 58 

„ in iii 259 

Prom, of May 11 63 

I 258 



2' he Falcon 424 

431 

Queen Mary n ii lOU 

Becket 1 i 150 

Foresters iv 887 

Queeti Mary ni iii 33 

m iv 290 

„ IV iii 76 

Becket 1 iii 408 



I iv 279 

I iv 288 
I V 382 

m i 162 

in ii 25 

in ii 26 

m iii 193 

in iv 293 

m v2 

in vi 87 
V i 7 

V i 58 

V i 66 
V ii 384 

„ V iii 72 

T V 33 

Harold I i 104 

1 1230 

I ii 114 

1 ii 117 

n ii 209 

n ii 312 

II ii 315 
n ii 548 
ra i 398 
IV iii 67 



Sea (continued) send the shatter'd North again to s, Harold IV iii 141 

I send my voice across the narrow s's — „ v i 246 

Till the s wash her level with her shores, ., v i 331 

The sign in heaven — the sudden blast at s — „ v i 379 

Follow them, follow them, drive them to the s ! „ v i 603 

No man without my leave shall cross the s's Becket, Pro. 35 

I mean to cross the s to France, ., i iii 124 

Wilt not be sufier'd so to cross the s's „ i iii 129 

Love that is bom of the deep coming up with the 

sun from the s. (repeat) „ n i 10, 20 

for any rough s Blown by the breath of kings. „ 11 ii 107 

Shall the waste voice of the bond-breaking s „ v ii 359 

bays And havens filling with a blissful s. The Cup 11 236 

rmis to s and makes it Foam over all the fleeted wealth „ n 287 
The sky ? or the s on a blue day ? Prom, of May 1 101 

myself Would guide you thro' the forest to the s. Foresters u i 639 

light of the s's by the moon's long-silvering ray ! „ 11 ii 178 

Were plunged beneath the waters of the s, „ IV 669 

Sea-bird Nor mark the s-b rouse himself and hover 

Above the windy ripple, Harold n ii 334 

Sea-creek the s-c — the petty rill That falls into it — Becket n ii 293 

Seal (s) Let the Great S be sent Back to the King to-morrow. „ i i 374 

thou Great S of England, Given me by my dear friend „ i i 336 
Send the Great S by daybreak. ,, i i 405 
Thy sending back the Great *' madden'd him, „ i iii 9 
Fluni; the Great S of England in my face — „ i iii 456 

Seal (verb) except he s his faith In sight of all Queen Mary iv iii 28 

My lord Archbishop, thou hast yet to s. Becket 1 iii 306 

S ? If a seraph shouteil from the sun, And had me s „ i iii 311 

1 will not s. „ I iii 315 
He would not s. „ i iii 319 
the man shall s. Or I will s his doom. „ I iii 330 
And thou art perjured, and thou wilt not s. „ I iii 527 
Sign ? s ? I promised The King to obey these customs, „ i iii 555 
will s Love's truth On those sweet lips Foresters iv 73 

Sea-laughter and fill the sky With free s-l — Harold 11 ii 337 

Seal'd Sign'd and not s ! How's that ? Becket i iii 318 

Seaman Perhaps ; but we have seamen. Queeti Mary v iii 84 

Sea-marks they should hang Clifi-gibbeted for s-m ; Harold n i 97 

Sea-mew our s-m Winging their only wail ! „ n i 97 

Sear Thine ' ifs ' will s thine eyes out — ay. „ n ii 626 

Search <S' them, Little John. Foresters in 201 

S this other. ., in 207 

S them, Kate, and see if they have spoken truth. „ in 288 

s him then. How much hast thou about thee ? ,, iv 163 

S me then. I should be hard beset with thy fourscore. ,. iv 178 

Search'd But how then it I will not bide to be s ? „ lY..-^''^ 

Searching He miss the s flame of purgatory, Becket v iii 13 

Sea-saw The miserable s-s of our child-world, Queen Mary iv iii 385 

Sea-shore lay them both upon the waste s-s At Hastings, Harold v ii 159 

Sea-sick so should all the love-sick he s-s. Foresters IV 673 

Season not in tune, a nightingale out of s ; Becket, Pro. 350 

Seat (See also Jugdment-seat) This dress was made 

me as the Earl of Devon To take my s in ; Queen Mary I iv 74 

Throw cushions on that s, and make it throne-like. „ v ii 536 

Seated Were s sadly at a fountain side. The Falcon 610 

Sea-will-o'-the-wisp Wicked s-w-o'-i-w ! Harold n i 20 

Second let me call her our s Virgin Mary, Queen Mary 1 iii 57 

The s Prince of Peace — „ m ii 164 

Should play the s actor in this pageant That brings 

him in ; „ m iii IS 

Or a s fire, Like that which lately crackled underfoot „ my 52 

first In Council, s person in the realm, „ IV iii 72 

and the 5 curse Descend upon thine head, Harold in ji 47 

Who made the s mitre play the first, And acted me ? Becket m iii 212 

This is the s grain of good counsel I ever proffered thee, „ in iii 31'/ 

and I Became his s father ; „ V ii 336 

1 have no fears at this my s marriage. The Cup n 209 

It seem'd so ; only there was left A s daughter. Prom, of May in 772 

Second-sight Or some strange s-s, the marriage cup The Cup n 198 

Second-sighted Your s-s man That scared the dying Harold v i 210 

Secrecy bound me by his love to s Till his own time. Becket mi 228 

Secret (adj.) And fearing for her, sent a s missive, Queen Mary 11 ii 121 

And if you be not s in this matter, „ V i 271 

1 have built a s bower in England, Thomas, Becket, Pro. 153- 



Secret 



1067 



See 



Secret (adj.) (continued) We take her from her s bower in 

Anjou And pass her to her s bower in England, 
that s matter which would heat the King against thee 
To pass thee to thy 5 bower to-morrow. 
The ,< whisper of the Holy Father. 
And that old priest whom John o£ Salisbury trusted 

Hath .sent another. Henry. S ? 
Henri/. .S', then ? 
Know you not this bower is s. 
Found out her s bower and murder'J her. 
Secret (s) (See also State-secret) some s that may 

ciist Pliilip his life. Queen Uary m i 201 

That is my s, Thomas. Beekel. State s's should be 

patent to the statesman 
— there lies the s of her whereabouts, 
I do not then charm this s out of our loyal Thomas, 
Thine enemy knows the s of my bower. 
Is our s ours ? Have you had'any alarm ? 
John of Salisbury committed The s of the bower, 
This is no s, but a public matter. 
That is my s : keep it, or you sell me 
We never kept a 5 from each other ; 
I have done wrong in keeping your *■ ; 
Sect Their ' dies Ilia,' which will test their s. 

worthy Bonner, — To test their ,f. 
Sectaries dishonour'd even in the sight Of thine 

own s — 
Secular A s kingdom is but as the body Lacking a 

soul ; and in itself a beast. The Holy Father 

in a s kingdom Is as the soul descending out of 

heaven Into a body generate, 
he was deliver 'd To the s arm to burn ; 
I have been a lover of wines, and delicate meats. 

And c> .splendours, 
You have had the better of us In s matters. 
Seemed if our person be s From traitor stabs — 
Security Ay, ay, but what s. 
Sederunt S principes, ederunt pauperes. 
See (a bishopriek) And from the Apostolic s of 

Kome : Queen Mary m iii 127 

by your intercession May from the Apostolic s obtain, „ ill iii 147 

obedience L'nto the holy s and reigning Pope „ ill iii 158 

our Bishops from their s^s Or fled, „ i ii 4 

From all the vacant s's and abbacies, Becket i iii 652 

That hold our Saltwood Castle from our s ! ,. 11 ii 270 

See (verb) fear, I s you, Dear friend, tor the last time ; Queen Mary I ii 102 
my Lord ; I s you hi the Tower again. „ i iv 80 

S that yon neither hear them nor repeat ! „ i v 576 

To tell you what indeed ye ,<t and know, ., n ii 144 

And s the citizens arm 'd. Good day; ,. 11 ii 378 

if he s the man and still will jeer, „ n ii 402 

I could s that as the new-made couple „ in i 93 

Bagenhall, I s The Tudor green and white. „ in i 179 

6' there be others that can use their hands. „ ni i 243 

Did you s her die ? „ in i 344 

No, cousin, happy — Happy to s you ; „ m ii 87 

Ay ; but s here ! First Page. S what ? „ m ii 215 

pray Heaven That you may s aocoriling to our sight. ., rn iv 331 
You cannot s the Queen. Renard denied her, „ m vi 1 

My Lords, you cannot s her Majesty. „ m vi 19 

Can I not s him ? Renard. Not now. ,. m vi 35 

farewell ; Until I s you in St. Mary's Church. ,. iv ii 47 

You have not gone to s the burning ? „ rv iii 290 

I could s that many silent hands Came from the crowd „ iv iii 582 
Not to s me ? Philip. Ay, Madam, to 5 you. „ v i 118 

Count de Feria waits without, In hopes to 5 your 

Highness. „ v ii 401 

She neither s's nor hears, „ v ii 404 

Our Clarence there S's ever such an aureole „ v ii 413 

Sin is too dull to s beyond himself. .. v ii 441 

they s not what the general s's, A risk of utter ruin. ,. v ii 447 

throat of mine. Barer than I should wish a man to 

s it,— „ V ii 462 

I will s no man hence (or evermore, „ v ii 525 

I may die Before I read it. Let me s him at once. „ v ii 550 



Becket Pro. 181 

„ Pro. 487 

I i 2411 

I iii 236 

ra i 72 
m i 82 

IV ii 22 

V i 175 



Becket, Pro. 75 

Pro. 430 

Pro. 466 

II i 265 

m i 27 

m iii 6 

V ii 319 
The Cup I ii 214 

Prom, of May i 552 

ra 399 

Queen Mary ui iv 428 

ra iv 431 

V v 134 



IV i 32 
IV ii 214 

Becket I i 78 

„ n ii 81 

Queen Mary v v 280 

„ ra iii 81 

Becket i iv 131 



See (verb) {continued) Then I may say your Grace 

will s your sister ? Queen Mary v ii 60$ 

You s the lodging, sir, „ v iii 23- 

That she would s your Grace before she — died. „ v iii 104 

Nay, dearest Lady, s your good physician. „ v v 59- 
your royal sister comes to s you. Mary. I will 

not s her. „ v v 192' 

I will s none except the priest. Your ami. „ v v 196 

For all the world s's it as well as England. Harold I i 129 

I s the flashing of the gates of pearl — „ i i 186 

s Deeper into the mysteries of heaven „ i i 199- 

iS's he into thine. That thou wouldst have „ i i 202 

■S here — an interwoven H and E ! ,, i ii 57 

thou Shalt s My grayhounds fleeting „ i ii 128 

I s the goal and half the way to it. — „ i ii 196- 

We be fishermen; I came to s after my nets. „ n i 27 

He came not to s me, had past me by To hunt „ n ii 27 

He s's me not — and yet he dreams of me. „ n ii 144 

And s thee shipt, and pray in thy behalf „ n ii 197 

I Shall s the dewy kiss of dawn no more „ n ii 331 

I s the blackness of my dungeon loom „ n ii 405 

s confusion fall On thee and on thine house. „ n ii 489 

•S' here this little key about my neck ! „ iii i 10 

to s my solemn vow Accomplish'd. „ ui i 306 

join our hands before the hosts, That all may s. ., IV i 243 

cannot s the world but thro' their wines ! .. rv iii 225 

S him out safe ! (repeat) ,, v i 84, 93 

iS' all be soimd and whole. „ v i 194 

I s it in thine. And not on thee — „ v i 369 

Stigand will s thee safe. And so — Farewell. „ v i 418 

And s thee safe from Senlac. „ v i 457 

I can s it From where we stand : ,, v i 462 

I s the gonfanon of Holy Peter „ v i 549 

and s beyond Your Norman shrines, „ v i 618 

Our Harold — we shall never s him more. ,, v ii 3 

Take them away, I do not love to s them. „ V ii 142 
s my bishop Hath brought your king to a standstill. Becket, Pro. 42 

Ay ! blood, perchance, except thou s to her. „ Pro. 176 

Ay, ay, but swear to s to her in England. „ Pro. 190 
longed much to s your Grace and the Chancellor ere he 

past, „ Pro. 399 

you could not .*! the King for the kinglings. „ Pro. 452 
I can s further into a man than our hot-headed Henry, ,, Pro. 462 

I stand and s The rift that runs between me „ I i 139 

herself should s That kings are faitliful „ I ii 77 

He wiU not s thy face till thou hast sign'd „ I iii 5 

I s it, I s it. " „ I iii 297 

Foliot, let me s what I have sign'd. „ i iii 307 

To s the proud Archbishop mutilated. „ i iii 614 

and s it mounting to Heaven, my God bless you, „ I iv 37 

s here, my lord, this rag fro' the gangrene i' my leg. „ I iv 236 

My brave-hearted Rose ! Hath he ever been to s thee ? ,. n i 288 ■ 

S if our pious — what shall I call him, John ? — ■ ,, n ii 38 

How should you s this rightly ? „ n ii 98 

now I s That I was blind — sufJer the phrase — • „ n ii 437 

Bird mustn't tell. Whoop — he can s. (repeat) „ rail 07, 256 

I 5 it — some confusion. Some strange mistake. „ in i 233 

iS here ! Herbert. What's here ? „ in iii 1 

Do you s, my lord. There is the King „ ra iii 21 

Do you s that great black cloud „ m iii 45 
And s you yon side-beam that is forced from under it, .. in iii 49 

Ay, but some one comes to s her now and then, ,, rv i 16 

we shall s the silk here and there, and I want my supper. „ rv i 56 

•S, I can say no more, „ iv ii 107 

what uncomely faces, could he s you ! „ v i 201 

I told him I was bound to s the Archbishop ; „ v ii 100 

You s they have been reveUing, and I fear „ v ii 421 
Who are with him? I s no face that knows me. The Cup I i 183 
Had you then No Message with the cup ? Camma. 

Why, yes, s here. „ i ii 69 

a brave one Which you shall s to-morrow. „ i ii 432 

S, s, my white bird stepping toward the snare. „ i iii 35 

who has been So oft to s the Priestess, „ 11 11 

Are you so sure ? I pray you wait and s. „ 11 107 

iS here — I stretch my hand out — hold it there. „ u 210 



See 



1068 



Seize 



See (verb) (continued) I am glad I shall not s it. The Cup n 513 

Boneath an ever-rising sun — I 5 bini — ., n 535 
5, why she turns down the path through our little 

vineyard, The Falcon 167 

I s you quite recover'd of your wound. „ 391 

I s There goes a musical score along ivith them, „ 451 

<S, my lady ! Giovanna. I s, Filippo ! „ 654 
and s that all be right and reg'lar fur 'em afoor he 

coom. Prom, of May I 168 

iS that you do not do so again ! „ ii 24 
And wheniver 'e s's two sweet'arts togither like 

thou and me, Sally, „ n 163 

Which told us we should never s her more — „ II 477 

Letters ! Yeas, 1 5's now. „ in 38 
Ye s^s the holler laane be ballu-s so dark i' the 

arternoon, ., ni 92 

I cannot and I will not s anybody. „ m 340 
may drop off any day, any hour. You nmst s him 

a't once. " " ..in 408 
Tell him that I and the lady here wish to s him. 

You 5 she is lamed, ., ni 415 

It puts me in heart Again to 5 you ; „ m 503 

I s it all now. she has fainted. „ ni 670 
you s her there ! Only fifteen when first you came 

on her, ' " „ m 749 

There, there ! You s 1 was right. Foresters i i 114 

She doesn't s me. Shall I be bold ? „ i i 124 

I could s her for a moment Glide like a hght .. n i 157 

You s, they are so fond 0' their own voices .. 11 i 382 

I will not brook to s Three upon two. ,. n i 423 

iS whether there be more of 'em in the wood. „ n i 430 

Thou wilt not s My Marian more. „ 11 i 455 

S, thou hast wrong'd my brother and myself. „ n i 665 

S then, I kneel once moie to be forgiven. „ 11 i 667 

Thou s me clasp and kiss a man indeed, „ n ii 70 

that he may .v The f;i;shion of it. „ IV 253 
left mine horse and armour with a Squire, And I 

must s to 'em. „ rv 416 

You s he is past himself. What would you more ? ., iv 471 

S you not They are jestuig at us yonder, „ IV 675 

S thou thwart me not, thou fool ! .. IV 744 

Seeams (seems) 'S' I ommost knaws the back on 'im — Prom, of May 11 577 

Seed (s) ' Martvr's blood — s of the Church.' Queen Mary rv i 146 

sow'd therein The s of Hate, it blossora'd Charity. „ rv i 172 

The s thou sovvejst in thy field is cursed, Harold v i 70 

Seed (saw) I s that one cow '0 thine i' the pinfold Prom, of May 1 190 

1 s tha a-linipin' up just now m' the roomaties i' 

the knee. „ 1 384 

I s how the owd man wur vext. „ u 27 

I kiiaw'd 'im when 1 s 'im agean ,. in 121 

Seed (seen) Noa, Miss. I ha'n"t s 'er neither. ,. 1 48 

Seeing (part.) .« that our gracious Virgin Queen hath — Queen Mary i iii 23 

if be jeer not s the true man Behind his folly, „ n ii 4(X) 

S there lie two \^ays to every end, .. lu iv 113 

s now The poor so many, and all food so dear. .. rv iii 208 

And, s in a moment , 1 shall find Heaven ,. rv iii 223 

religious fool, Who, s war in heaven, Harold i i 140 

and s the hospitable lights in your castle. Foresters i ii 194 

Seeing (s) Grew ever liigh and higher, beyond my s, H^irold m i 149 

and rooted in far isles Beyond my s: „ in i 154 

keep us From s all too near that urn, The Cup i iii 133 

Seek s In that lone house, to practise on my life. Queen Mary 1 iv 283 

You play at hide and s. „ i v 305 

We but s Some settled ground for peace „ i v 314 

S to possess our person, hold our Tower, „ 11 ii 158 

s's To bend the laws to his own v/iU, „ n ii 183 

Or s to rescue me. I thank the Council. „ rv ii 38 

I am not vest, — Altho' ye s to vex me, Harold i i 405 
wherefore should she s The life of Rosamund ile Chfford Beeket, Pro. 69 

where to s ? I have been about the city. „ i i 397 

when they s to overturn our rights, „ v ii 456 

They s — you make — occasion for your death. „ v ii 558 

I am he ye s. What would ye have of me ? „ v iii 1 15 
S not for me, or you may find me at the bottom of 

the river. — Prom, of May 11 87 



Seek (continued) why did you write ' S me at the 
bottom of the river ' ? 
Because we s to curb their viciousness. 
By s justice at a stranger's hand 
I am *■ one who wedded me in secret. 
I tell thee, girl, I am s my dead Harold, 
pale beggar-woman s alm.s For her sick son, 



Prom, of May ui 363 

Foresters m 393 

Queen Mary iv i 20 

Harold V ii 29 

,. V ii 43 

The Falcon 852 



Seem (See also Seeams) it s's that we shall fly These 

bald, blank fields. Queen Mary ni v 250 

even now You s the least assassin of the four. Beeket v ii 522 

Seem'd S thro' that dim dilated world of hers, Queen Mary 11 ii 324 

s to smile And sparkle like our fortmie „ n iii 22 

*!? as a happy miracle to make glide — „ m ii 29 

it 5 to me but just The Church should pay Beeket I i 33 

It ^' to me that we were parted for ever. Prom, of May 1 769 

It s so ; only there was left .\ second daughter, „ in 770 

Seeming .< not as brethren, But mortal foes ! Queen Mary iv iii 184 

As s his, not n\ine, and fall abroad. Beeket, Pro. 228 

Seen (See also Seed) I have s enough for this day. Queen Mary i i 130 
should already have 5 your steps a mile „ i ii 80 

do not you Be s in corners \vith my Lord of Uevon. „ i iv 154 

and j'et, methinks, I have s goodlier. „ i v 7 

Have you s Philip ever ? Noailles. Only once. „ i v 319 

I have i- them in their own land ; ,, n i 167 

I have never s her So queenly or so goodly. „ n ii 326 

flask of whie Beside me, than have s it : yet I saw it. „ in i 48 

track of the true faith Your lapses are far s. „ ni iv 95 

I have s A pine in Italy that cast its shadow „ m iv 135 

when she once more is 5 White as the light, „ ui iv 198 

Brief-sighted tho' they be, 1 have s them, „ in vi 158 

never s That any one recanting thus at full, .. IV i 58 

It will be 5 now, then. „ iv i 62 

Have I not 5 the gamekeeper, the groom, „ iv iii 371 

I have s heretics of the poorer sort, „ iv iii 436 

old age that never will be muie Is all the clearer 5. „ v ii 236 

s the true men of Christ lying famine-dead by scores, „ v iv 37 

Thou hast but 5 how Norman hanils can strike, Harold u ii 171 

I dare not well be s in talk with thee. ., n ii 481 

Edward wakes ! — Dazed — he hath 5 a vision. ,, mi 131 

hath talk 'd with God, and s A shadowing horror; „ in i 356 

Nor 5, nor heard ; thine, „ v i 161 

I have s The trenches dug, the palisades uprear'd „ v i 188 

No footfall — no Fitzurse. We liave s her home. Beeket i i 367 

The world had never s the like before. „ u ii 125 

and I ha' s what I ha' s, (repeat) Beeket III i 109, 143, 151 

and to be sm'e I ha' s great ones to-day — Beeket ni i 136 

and I ha' s the King once at Oxford, „ m i 163 

she had 5 the Archbishop once. So mild, so kind. „ V ii 118 

■S' by the Church in Heaven, the Church on earth — „ v iii 98 

S in the thicket at the bottom there The Cup i i 113 

— all s, — all calculated. All known by Rome. „ i ii 255 

It may be I had never s the wars. The Falcon 379 

I have s it hke the snow on the moraine. „ 505 

and s the red of the battle-field, „ 548 

I haven't s Eva yet. Is she anywhere in the 

garden ? Prom, of May I 46 

I can't tell, for I have never 5 him. „ 1 115 

She would have 5 at once into my trouble, „ 1 553 

if you Had s us that wild morning when we found „ n 469 

— had you been one of us And s all this, „ n 484 

I have s the world — And cheer his bluidness „ u 513 

since then, no one has s you but myself. ,, m 228 

I have s thee clasp and kiss a man indeed. Foresters iv 1035 

See-saw The miserable s-s of our child-world, Queen Mary iv iii 385 

Seest when thou s him next. Commend me to thy 

friend. Beeket 1 1 323 

Thou s, Sir Knight, our friar is so hiJly Foresters iv 279 

Seethed She 5 with such adulteries, Queen Mary m iv 189 

Seize that anyone Should .^ our person, „ n ii 178 

To s upon the forts and fleet, „ mi 464 

i5 him and burn him for a Lutheran. „ v ii 245 

.Stumble not in the darkness. Lest they should s thee. Beeket v iii 80 
We shall be overwhehn'd. 5 him and carry him ! „ v iii 14] 

I give you here an order To ;>■ upon him. The Cup i i 165 

' You are to s on Sinnatus, — if ' „ i ii 228 



Seize 



1069 



Sent 



Seize (continued) to s On whomsover may be talking with 



The Cup I iii 6 

., I iii 113 

I iii 178 

Foresters n i 676 

IT 690 

IT 738 

From, nf May n 335 

Foresters I iii 82 

Queen Mary n ii 342 

n ii 386 



II ii 388 
miill2 
III iii 136 

III iv 120 

m Ti 27 

IT ii 202 

T ii 12 

,, T iii 42 

Harold n ii 784 

., m ii 53 

T i 299 

Becket, Pro. 513 

I iii 398 

I iii 537 
n ii 404 
iiii411 

II ii 433 

„ in iii 145 

IT ii 29 

IT ii 401 



Tii39 
T ii 74 



you. 

For my sake — or they s on thee. 

Why come we now ? Whom shall we s upon ? 

5 on the knight ? ^vrench his sword from him ! 

S him and truss him up, and carry her off. 

»S her and carry her off into my castle. 
Seized may not be s With some fierce passion, 

he hath s On half the royal castles. 
Self The Queen stands up, and speaks for her omi s 

his fault So thoroughly to believe in his own 5. 

Yet thoroughly tn believe in one's own s. So one's 
own s be thorough, 

the Pope's Holiness By mine own .?. 

A-s well for our own selves as all the realm, 

and not sure Of their own selves, they are wroth 
with their own selves, 

Bonner cannot out-Bonner his own s — 

By mine own i — by mine own hand ! 

and mine own s and all the world. 

but I speak from mine own 5, not him ; 

— yea and mine own s. 

Tho' somewhat less a king to my true s 

where mine own .« Takes part against myself ! 

what shall I call it, affect her thine own s. 

Look to it, your o\ni selves ! 

Strong — not in mine own s. but Heaven ; 

Who stands agha-st at her eternal s 

on mine own 5 The King had had no power 

kingly promise given To our OHii s of pardon, 

* great honour,' says he, ' from the King's s to the 
King's son.' 

I am mine own 5 Of and belonging to the King. 

I'll swear to mine own 5 it was a feint. 

The soldier, when he lets his whole s go Lost in the 
common good, the common wrong, Strikes truest 
ev'n for his own s. 

Then speak ; this is my other s, 

as beautiful this morning as the very Madonna her 

own s— The Falcon 199 

And this last costly gift to mine own s, ,. 228 

Vice and Virtue Are but two masks of s ; Prom, of May 1 538 

I have found it once again In your own s. „ n 377 

— so be more at peace With mine Ottni s. „ 11 663 

till we be only bones our own selves. Foresters i i 26 

1 remain Mistress of mine own s and mine o^ni soul. „ it 729 

Self-assertion than to stand On naked s-a. Queen Mary iv i 120 

Self-blotted he is effaced, «-J out; „ it i 138 

Self-disdain for a spark Of $-d bom in me when I sware Harold v i 302 
Self-exposure Why will you court it By s-c? Berket ii2S2 

Self-lauding Without too large s-l I must hold Harold it iii 87 

Selfless The simple, silent, s man Is worth a world of 

fnnguesters. „ v i 81 

Self-murder lying were s-m by that state „ m i 70 

Self-passion drown all poor s-p in the sense Of public 

good ? The Cup n 101 

Self-stock Of one s-s at first. Make them again Harold v ii 186 

Self-uncertain and yet We are s-u creatures, Berkri t ii 48 

Sell s not thou Our living passion for a dead man's dream ; Hamld iii ii 58 

keep it, or you s me To torment and to death. The Cup i ii 214 

We shall have to s all the land, Prom, of Mai/ ni 164 

And so wouldst s thy sister to the Sheriff, Foresters n i 536 

' *S' all thou hast and give it to the poor; ' „ in 169 

S me again perchance for twice as much. ,. it 654 

Seller but I boimd the s To silence. The Falcon 73 

Semi-barbarous altho' the inhabitants Seem s-b. Prom, of May 11 542 

Semi-madman known a s-»k in my time So fancy-ridd'n) Queen Mary 11 i 9 
Senate Our S, wearied of their tetrarchies, The Cup i i 89 

What filthy tools our *S' works with ! ., i i 156 

Save for some slight report in her own *S' „ i ii 134 

Roman iS, For I have always play'd into their hands, „ I iii 149 

tell the S I have been most true to Rome — „ 11 482 

Send God s her well ; Here comes her Royal Grace. Queen Mary n ii 125 

s's His careful dog to bring them to the fold. „ ni iv 104 

8 out : let England as of old Rise lionlike, „ T ii 265 



Send (cnntiniied) S out, s out, and make Musters in 

all the counties ; Queen Mary v ii 270 

S out ; I am too weak to stir abroad : „ v ii 286 

he s's his veriest love. And says, he will come quickly. „ v ii 563 

and to s us again, according to His promise, „ v iv 52 

s thee back among thine island mists \Vith laughter. Harold 11 ii 181 

5 her hosts Of injured Saints to scatter sparks „ 11 ii 743 

and s thy saints that 1 may say Ev'n to their faces, .. 11 ii 785 

And 5 the shatter'd North again to sea, ,. it iii 140 

1 5 my voice across the narrow seas — „ t i 246 

The Norman s's his arrows up to Heaven, „ t i 666 

I s thee as a common frienci To tell the King, Becket i i 341 

S the Great Seal by daybreak. „ i i 405 

S for him back. „ i iii 334 

he s's me to bid you this night pray for him „ i iv 265 

can I s her hence Without his kingly leave ? ,, in i 218 

And s thee back again to Canterbury? „ in iii 184 

S back again those exiles of my kin „ in iii 186 

Have I not promised, man, to 5 them back ? „ in iii 191 

She s's it back, as being dead to earth, „ t i 170 

and 5 Her whole heart's heat into it, „ t ii 254 

s's you this cup rescued from the burning The Cup i i 41 

I s it to the wife of Sinnatus, „ i i 72 

— s's you this cup — the cup we use in our marriages — „ i ii 72 

He s's you This diadem of the first Galatian Queen, „ n 131 

and s him forth The glory of his father — „ n 261 

in hope that the saints would s as this blessed morning ; The Falcon 186 

I might s you down a flask or two „ 584 
if the farming-men be come for their wages, to s 

them up ttt me. Prom, of May 111 16 

Sending Lord Howard, iS an insolent shot that dash'd Queen Mary v i 57 

Thy s back the Great Seal madden'd him, Becket I iii 9 

Seneschal and confer with her ladyship's s. The Falcon 416 

Senlac (adj.) signs on earth ! Knowest thou >S hill ? Harold in i 361 

tell him we stand arm'd on iS Hill, ,. v i 59 

To tell thee thou shalt die on S hill— „ t i 241 

Senlac (s) over namele-ss graves — Harold. At <S ? 

Aldred. S. .. in i 383 

S ! Sanguelac, The Lake of Blood I „ in i 385 

And see thee safe from S. ,, V i 457 

Sens (a French town) Return to S, where we will care for 

you. Becket n ii 444 

Sensation all but proving man An automatic series 

of s's, Prom, of May 1 226 

What can a man, then, live for but s's, „ i 242 

if man be only A willy-nilly cm'rent of s's — „ n 263 

Sense thro' his dying s Shrills ' lost thro' thee.' Harold ni i 34 

Wliich in your s is treason. The Cup 1 i 79 
for the s's, love, are for the world ; That for the s's. Prom, of May 1 580 

Sensual and sab Thro' every s course of that full feast „ 11 254 

Sent 1 stood out, till Edward s for me. Queen Mary I ii 29 

hath s for the holy legate of the holy father „ I iii 26 

God hath s me here To take such order „ i v 33 

You have s her from the court, „ i v 462 

S out my letters, call'd my friends together, „ i v 553 

S Comwallis and Hastings to the traitor, „ 11 ii 31 

And fearing for her, s a secret missive, „ u ii 121 

But we s divers of our Council to them, „ n ii 152 

s his myriads hither To seize upon the forts „ mi 463 

which the emperor s us Were mainly Gardiner's : „ in iii 70 

s here as Legate From our most Holy Father „ in iii 124 

You were s for. You were appeal'd to, „ in iv 255 

I am s to fetch you. „ ni iv 393 

So they have s poor Courtenay over sea. „ in v 1 

But held from you all papers s by Rome, „ T ii 45 

And how should he have s me Legatic hither, „ v ii 87 

this yomig Earl was s on foreign travel, „ T ii 489 

and haTe s him back A holy gonfanon, Harold m ii 146 

And Edward would have s a host against you, „ iv i 99 

Since Griffyth's head was s To Edward, „ IT i 221 

Have thy two brethren s their forces in ? „ T i 342 

arrow which the Saints Sharpen'd and s against him — „ T ii 169 

Let the Great Seal be s Back to the King to-morrow. Becket 1 i 375 

s his folk. His kin, all his belongings, „ 11 i 69 

priest whom John of Salisbury trusted Hath s another. „ ui i 71 



Sent 



1070 



Set 



Sent (continued) I s this Margery, and she comes not back ; 

I s another, and she comes not back. Becket iv ii 3 

A strange gift s to me to-day. The Cup i ii 52 

know myself am that Galatian Who s the cup. „ i ii 210 

The Romans s me here a spy upon you, „ i ii 220 

I might have s biim prisoner to Rome. „ n 418 

and he s me wi' the gig to Littlechester to fetch 'er ; Prom, of May 1 19 
cotched 'im once a-steahn* coals an' I s fur 'im, ,, i 413 

and he s 'im awaay to t'other end o' the field ; „ n 153 

but he s me an alphabetical list of those that remain, „ in 28 

What hasta s fur me, then, fur? „ in 435 

I have s to the Abbot and justiciary Foresters iv 87 

I had despair'd of thee — that s me crazed, „ it 1022 

Sentence The s having past upon them all. Queen Mary i v 487 

Hear first thy s ! Becket i iii 670 

Sequatur lUonmi scelera Poena s ! (repeat) Harold v i 518, 605 

Sequel The s had been other than his league With Norway, „ rv iii 88 

Seraph If a s shouted from the sim, Becket i iii 311 

Serf All those poor s's whom we have served will bless us. Foresters n 1074 
Series all but proving man An automatic s of sensa- 
tions, Prom, of May i 226 
Serious Stafford, I am a sad man and a s. Queen Mary ni i 42 
Serjeant See Drill-serjeant 

Serpent s that hath slough'd will slough again. Queen Mary in iii 18 

Tut, then we all are s's. „ in iii 21 

Let her eat it like the s, Becket, Pro. 533 

5 that had crept into the garden And coil'd himself Foresters ii i 136 
Servant these old-world s's Are all but flesh and blood The Falcon 708 
Serve {See also Sarve) it s's to fan A kindled fire. Queen Mary i v 620 
make Those that we come to s our sharpest foes ? „ ii iii 77 

S God and both your Majesties. ,, in iii 159 

Yet to save Cranmer were to s the Church, „ rv i 136 

but 1 am not sure She will not s me better — „ v i 250 

May s to charm the tiger out of him. Harold i i 153 

thmider moulded in high heaven To s the Norman purpose, ., n ii 34 
Let Harold s for Tustig ! Queen. Harold served Tostig 

so ill, he cannot s for Tostig ! „ m i 160 

sight of Danish blood Might s an end not English — „ iv iii 98 

my foundation For men who s the neighbour, „ v i 98 

to the statesman Who s's and loves his king, Becket, Pro. 78 

I am his no more, and I must s the Church. „ i i 145 

S my best friend and make him my worst foe ; „ i iii 567 

Then there isn't a goodly wench to s him with it : „ I iv 159 

tongue lick him whole again To s your will? „ u ii 26 

wriggle out of them like an eel When the time s's. „ ii ii 188 

we make the time, we keep the time, ay, and we s the 

time ; " „ u ii 368 

Well — I shall s Galatia taking it, The Cup i i 100 

S by force ? No force Could make me s by force. ,, i ii 79 

Then that I s with Rome to s Galatia. „ i ii 212 

my serving Rome To s Galatia : ,. i ii 279 

1 am much malign'd. I thought to s Galatia. Sinnatas. 

S thyself first, villain ! They shall not harm „ i ii 324 

Well used, they s us well. ,. i iii 136 

one piece of earthenware to s the salad in to my lady, The Falcon 481 
servants Are all Init ilesh and blood with those they s. ,. 710 

I ha' served the King living, says she, and let me s 

him dead. Foresters ri i 311 

and s King Richard save thou be A traitor or a goose ? .. rv 351 
Served (See also Sarved, Well-served) 1 hoped I had 

s God with all my miglit ! Queen Mary v ii 296 

if you be fairly s. And lodged, and treated. „ v iii 21 

For I have s thee long and honestly. Harold I i 214 

Harold s Tostig so ill, he cannot serve for Tostig ! ., m i 161 

No, no, but Harold. I love him: he baths me: „ m i 242 

I s our Theobald weU when I was with him; Becket I i 142 

I s King Henry well as Chancellor; „ i i 144 

in your chancellorship you s The follies of the King. „ i ii 30 

Thou hast s me heretofore with Rome — „ ii ii 460 

Heaven be s Tho' earth's hist earthquake „ v iii 40 

It s me for a blessed rosary. The Falcon 632 

Hath s me better than her living — „ 901 

I ha' s the King living, says she, and let me serve 

him dead, " Foresters n i 310 

those poor serfs whom we have s will bless us, „ rv 1075 



Service (I have a daughter in her s who reported it) Queen Mary I i 76 

This chains me to your s, „ i v 537 

Twelve years of s ! Harold i i 221 

My lord, permit us then to leave thy s. Becket 1 iv 10 

told me he would advance me to the s of a great lady, „ mi 123 

which our loyal s. And since we likewise ., v i 53 

For all his faithful s's to Rome. The Cup il 65 
then there is anything in your lordship's larder at 

your lordship's s. The Falcon 138 

cold-manner'd friend may strangely do us The truest s, „ 644 
I sank so low that I went into s — Prom, of May in 392 
wasted his revenues in the s of our good king Richard Foresters i i 193 

All thanks for all your s ; „ i iii 165 

Do me the s to tap it, and thou wilt know. „ m 333 

1 would tap myself in thy s, Robin. „ ni 336 

And both at thy s, Robin. „ in 339 

Serviceable so she be s In all obedience, Harold m i 291 
Serving (adj. and part.) \^e be more Uke scarecrows in a 

field than decent s men ; Foresters i i 35 

' A Galatian s by force in the Roman Legion.' The Cup i i 47 

' A Galatian s by foece in the Roman Legion.' 

iS by force ! „ i ii 75 

Serving (s) my s Rome To serve Galatia : ,, i ii 277 

Servitor King would act s and hand a dish to his son; Becket in iii 139 

Session Your Council is in .S', please your Majesty. Queen Mary i v 543 

Set (s) I know a s of exiles over there, „ in i 155 

Set (sit) they wunt s i' the Lord's cheer o' that 

daay. „ iv iii 470 

Set (verb) was a wheedling monk S up the mass. „ i ii 91 

s yourselves by hundreds against one ? „ i iii 72 

Yearns to s foot upon j'our island shore. „ i v 367 

s it round with gold, with pearl, with diamond. „ i v 375 

I'll have my head s higher in the state ; „ n i 250 

Few things have fail'd to which I s my will. „ ii ii 22 
s no foot theretoward unadvised Of all our Privy 

Council; „ ii ii 204 

I am not so s on wedlock as to choose „ ii ii 214 

I must s The guard at Ludgate. „ 1 1 ii 408 

you'll s the Divil's Tower a-spitting, „ ii iii 102 

cry To have the gates s wide again, „ n iv 65 

They are the flower of England ; s the gates wide. „ u iv 70 

*S' up a viceroy, sent his myriads hither To seize „ in i 463 

So to s forth this humble suit of om'S „ in iii 145 

Like dogs that s to watch their master's gate, „ in iv 309 

Would fain s forth some saying that may live „ iv iii 158 

For there be wi'itings I have s abroad „ iv iii 240 

Crying, ' Forward ! ' — s our old church rocking, „ iv iii 403 

s up your broken images ; Be comfortable to me. „ v ii 300 

and s up The Holy office here — „ v v 112 

thy leave to s my feet On board, Harold I i 228 

a sun s But leaving light enough for Alfgar's house „ I i 306 

and s her up again, till now, ., n i 50 

And over thee the suns arise and s, ., n ii 433 

sunder'd tree again, and s it Straight on the trunk, „ m i 145 

S forth our golden Dragon, „ iv i 245 

shall cross the seas To s the Pope against me — Becket, Pro. 36 

will s it trembling Only to base it deeper. „ Pro. 208 

To s that precious jewel, Roger of York. „ Pro. 270 

True enough, my mind was s upon other matters. „ Pro. 318 

Has my simple song s you jingling? „ Pro. 378 

He took his mitre off, and s it on me, „ I i 63 

»S' al] on fire against him ! „ i ii 89 

Strike, and ye s these customs by my death „ i iii 170 
Fight for the Church, and s the Church against me ! 
Herbert. To be honest is to s all knaves against 

thee. „ I iii 569 
s the Church This day between the hammer and the 

anvil — „ r iii 584 

Poor beast ! poor beast ! s him down. „ i iv 106 
Lord hath s his mark upon him that no man should 

murder him. „ i iv 192 

I brought them In from the wood, and s them here. „ n i 131 
and s's the church-tower over there all a-hell-fire as 

it were ? „ in iii 51 

Give me the poison ; s me free of him ! „ iv ii 164 



Set 



1071 



Shamed 



Set (verb) ico^Uiiiued) To s them straight again. 

Not s myself abroach And run my mind 

Would 5 him in the front rank of the tight 

And that s's her against me — for the moment. 

the' Rome may s A free foot where she will, 

it is thou Hath s me this hard task, 

S, as you say, so lightly on her head, 

I had but emptiness to s before you, 

But now you will 5 all right again, 

she 5 the bush by my dairy winder afoor 

Come, you will s all right again, 

I be afeard I shall s him a-swearing like onythink. 

I would 5 my men-at-arms to oppose thee, hke the 
Lord of the Castle. 

whenever I j> my o^-n foot on it I say to it, 

mantle of the cloud, And s'5, a naked fire. 

a price is s On this poor head ; 

Well, s them forth. I could eat anything. 

you are sturdy rogues that should be s to work. 

See that men be s Along the glades 
Set See High-set 
Setting slander'd you For 5 up a mass at Canterbury „ i ii 88 

gave me this morning on my 5 forth. Foresters m 282 

Settle now would s Upon this iiower. Queen Mary i iv 55 

in the eternal distance To s on the Truth. Harold m ii 103 

Settled We but seek Some 5 ground for peace to stand 

upon. Queen Mary I v 315 

pass Into more s hatred of the doctrines Of those 

who rule, , „ in iv 159 

but you will stay your going Somewhat beyond 



Becket T ii 459 


The Cup I ii 100 


I ii 153 


r iii 163 


n245 


The Falcon 237 


535 


870 


)m. of May I 718 


nl8 


II 658 


in 359 


Foresters i i 322 


I i 334 


ni29 


II i 73 


n i 273 


m 197 


HI 4.56 



your s purpose .'' 



vi207 



Seven (See also Twenty-seven) Some six or s Bishops, 

diamonds, pearls. ., in i 52 

Not for the s devils to enter in ? „ ni ii 140 

The s sleepers in the cave at Ephesus Have tum'd 

from right to left. Harold I i 192 

S feet of English land, or something more. Seeing he is 

a giant. „ iv ii 54 

'«S feet of English earth, or something more. Seeing he 

is a giant ! ' „ IV iii 112 

My lord, the King demands s hundred marks, Becket I iii 634 

I led s hundred knights and fought his wars. ., I iii 638 

Forgive him seventy times and s ; Prom, of May m 9 

Seven-fold weak and meek old man, S-f dishonour'd Queen Mary v v 133 

Seventeen S — and knew eight languages — „ in i 358 

S — a rose of grace ! ,, m i 371 

Seventh Lo ! there once more — this is the s night ! Harold i i 2 

only she kept the s commandment better than some I 

know on, Becket m i 194 

Seventy Forgive him s times and seven ; Prom, of May m 9 

Seven-years' My s-y friend was with me, my young 

boy ; Queen Mary m iii 47 

Several In s bills and declarations, Madam, ,. rv i 48 

Sever'd long divided in itself, and s from the faith, ,. i iii 21 

My arm is s. I can no more — Berket v iii 188 

Seveieness An overmuch s, I repeat. Queen Man/ m iv 156 

Sew these poor hands but s, Spin, broider — . Harold iv iii 10 

Sewer (sure) Ay, to be s ! Be thou ? Prom, of May i 3 

but s I be, they be two o' the purtiest gels ye can 

see of a summer murnin'. „ 1 29 

and I feel s. Miss Dora, that I ha' been noan too 

sudden wi' you, „ n 59 

I be Farmer Dobson, s anew ; „ ii 136 

I beant sa s o' that, fur Sally knaw'd im ; Now then ? „ in 146 

Sewer In breathless dungeons over steaming s's. Queen Mary iv iii 441 

Sewn if I hadn't a sprig o' wickentree s into my dress. Foresters n i 250 

Shaaky (shaky) The weather's well anew, but the 

glass be a bit s. Prom, of May ii 52 

Shaamed (ashamed) Then the owd man i' Lear should 

be s of hissen, „ 1 267 

Shackle The s's that will bind me to the wall. Harold n ii 410 

Sbadder (shadow) then back agean, a-foUering my 

oan s — ■ Prom, of May I 372 

Shade moon Divides the whole long street with light 

and s. Becket I i 366 



Shadow (See also Shadder) Is to be love-sick for a s. Queen Mary i v 535 
pine in Italy that cast its s Athwart a cataract ; 

firm stooil the pine — The cataract shook the s. ., in iv 136 

It was the s of the Church that trembled ; Your 

church was but the 5 of a church, .. in iv 144. 

And how her s crosses one by one .. v v 7 

a Tudor School'd by the s of death— .. v v 226 

s's of a hundred fat dead deer For dead men's ghosts. Harold i ii 103 
dog that snapt the s, dropt the bone. — „ i ii 188 

be as the s of a cloud Crossing your light. ,. n ii 177 

That lies within the s of the chance. „ n ii 463 

Anil dreadful s's strove upon the hill, „ in i 377 

And on it falls the s of the priest ; „ m ii 70 

Yet if a fear. Or s of a fear, ,. v i 115 

.Surely too young Even for this s of a crown ; Becket, Pro. 231 

That were but as the s of an assent. „ i iii 195 

cloud that hath come over the sun and cast us all into s ? „ in iii 47 
Your s. Synorix — The Cup i ii 450 

and enrich Earth with her s ! „ i iii 60 

Tell him there is one s among the s's, „ n 139 

Beneath the s of our pines and planes ! ,, n 227 

We lie too deep down in the s here. The Falcon 581 

but they, the s's of ourselves. Have past for ever. Prom, of May i 271 
would she moved beside me like my s ! Foresters n i 165 

look ! before the s of these dark oaks „ n i 604 
A s, a poetical fiction — ,. iv 219 

Shadowing hath talk'd with God, and seen A s horror; Harold m i 357 
And s of this double thunder-cloud „ m ii 1.59 

Shaft He drew this s against me to the head. Queen Mary v ii 80 

Parthian s of a forlorn Cupid at the King's left breast, Becket, Pro. 339 

Shake Our friends, the Normans, holp to s his chair. Harold i i 85 

to s the North With earthquake and disruption — „ i ii 198 

Come, Harold, s the cloud off ! ,. ni i 73 

that would s the Papacy as it stands. Becket i iii 213 

When what ye s at doth but seem to fly, „ i iii 743 

s's at mortal kings — her vacillation. Avarice, craft — „ n ii 405 

To 5 my throne, to push into my chamber — „ v i 249 

That tliis brave heart of mine should s me so, The Cup i iii 39 

the very letters seem to s With cold. The Falcon 448 

1 do not dare it, like an old friend, to s it. Prom, of May n 527 
Shaken When he hath s oS the Emperor, Becket i iii 244 

tlead Are s from their stilhiess in the grave Foresters n i 46 

Shaker A s and confounder of the realm ; Queen Mary iv iii 40 

Shakest thou s ! Here, here — a cup of wine — Foresters i iii 88 

Shaking (See also A-shaakin', Head-shaking) by thy 

wisdom Ha.st kept it firm from s; Becket, Pro. 204 

Shaky See Shaaky 
Shallow There rims a s brook across our field For 

twenty miles, Queen Mary v v 83 

But thou hast drain'd them s by thy tolls, Harold i i 319 

Shambles-oak or the s-o, or a weasel-sucked egg, Foresters iv 211 

Shame (s) Nay, for bare s of inconsistency. Queen Mary i ii 39 

»S, s, my masters ! are you English-born, „ i iii 69 

A gracious guard Truly ; s on them ! „ n iv 58 

S upon you, Robin, iS upon you now ! „ in v 85 

And bring us all to s ? Becket i iii 38 

S, wrath, I know not what. „ i iii 322 

and the more s to him after his promise, „ m i 130 

Will feel no s to give themselves the he. The Cup n 117 

S on her that she took it at thy hands, The Falcon 60 

it's all you have left us. S on you ! „ 163 

S on her then ! ., 206 

I scarce believe it ! Elisahetta. S upon her then ! „ 518 

I shaU go mad for utter s and die. Prom, of May I 682 

Will he not fly from you if he learn the story of my s ., ni 257 

Five years of s and suSermg broke the heart „ m 761 

John — ^S on him ! — Stole on her. Foresters n i 111 

.§ on thee. Little John, thou hast forgotten — ,. m 237 

Shame (verb) Nor s to call it nature. Queen Mary m v 77 

no need For Philip so to s himself again. ., v ii 58'7 

That would but s me. Rather than make me vain. Harold I ii 116 

thought that naked 'Truth would s the Devil „ mi 118 

I s to quote 'em — caught, my lord, Becket I ii 7 

Shamed {Sec also Half-shamed) make me s and 

tongue-tied in my love. Queen Mary m ii 162 



Shamed 



1072 



Shield 



Shamed (runtimied) only s to the quick Before the king — Barold IV i 7 
5 of his poor fanner's daughter among the ladies 

in his drawing-room ? Prom, nf May in 294 

iS of me in a drawing-room ! (repeat) ., ni 296, 306 

Sooner or later s of her among The ladies, .. m 581 

But — s of you, my Empress ! „ ni 599 

<S a too trostful widow whom you heard In her 

confession ; Foresters in 385 

Shaming .SVe Solenm-shaming 

Shape (s) struck a .« from out the vague, Becket i iii 373 

my sleeping-draught May bloat thy beauty out of s, „ iv ii 170 

What as! what lovely arms ! Foresters lilOi, 

Shape (verb) Statesmen that are wise S a necessity, Queen Manj in iii 33 
stay Yet for awhile, to s and guide the event. „ v i 303 

Love that can s or can shatter a life Becket n i 11 

Shaped See Well-shaped 

Share Come, come ! thou hadst thy s on her. „ i iv 124 

.V and s alike ! Harold n i 64 

Shared and s His fruits and milk. Liar ! Tlie Cup i ii 427 

Sharp stake and fire — S work and short. Queen Mary in i 329 

Here — give me one s pinch upon the cheek Foresters rv 1011 

Sharp-dividing battle-axe keen As thine own s-d justice, Harold v i 564 

Sharpen 'd Renard and the Chancellor s them. Queen Mary m i 5 

arrow which the Saints S and sent against him — Harold v ii 169 

Sharper A s harm to England and to Kome, Than 

Calais taken. Queen Mary v ii 29 

Sharpest Siiall we make Those that we come to serve 

our s foes ? ,. n iii 77 

Shatter Will front their cry and s them into dust. .. n iv 5 

No Norman horse Can s England, Harold v i 196 

Love that can shape or can 5 a life Becket n i 11 

God's full curse »S' you all to pieces „ v iii 135 

Shatter'd or whether England Be s into fragments. Harold n ii 286 

have we s hack The hugest wave from Norseland „ rv iii 60 

And send the s North again to sea. „ iv iii 140 

Shaveling hear what the s has to say for himself. Queen Mary i iii 17 

— and that, tiuncoat s ! Becket i iii 737 

Shaven beard, which he had never s Since Henry's 

death, Queen Mary iv iii 593 

Shawl Indian s That Philip brought me in our 

happy days ! — „ v ii 539 

Sheath Take up your dagger; put it in the s. Becket rv ii 294 

whose whole life hath been folded like a blossom in 

the s. Foresters i i 206 

Sheathe s your swords, ye will displease the King. Becket i iii 178 

Shed True tears that year were s for you in Florence. The Falcon 384 

Sheep 'S at the gap which Gardiner takes. Queen Mary m iii 236 

doth not kill The s that wander from his fiock, „ in iv 103 

inherited loathing of these black s of the Papacy. Becket, Pro. 461 

But thou the shepherd hast betray'd the s, „ i iii 525 

Swine, s, ox — here's a French supper. „ i iv 112 

black i baaed to the miller's ewe-lamb, „ i iv 162 

Black s. quoth she, too black a sin for me. -Vnd what 

said the black s, my masters? ., i iv 165 

That he made the black s white. „ i iv 176 

Out from among us ; thou art our black s. „ I iv 181 

S, said he ? And s without the shepherd, too. ^ ., I iv 182 

Smite the shepherd and the s are scattered. Smite the 

s and the shepherd will excommunicate thee. .. r iv 227 

that the s May feed in peace. .. in iii 345 

To find my stray s back within the fold. .. ni iii 355 

Sheet -ind a.s for the flesh at table, a whole Peter's s, „ m iii 129 

Sheeted when all the s dead Are shaken from their still- 
ness in the grave Foresters u i 45 

She-goat you had safelier have slain an archbishop than 

as-g: Becket ni in 69 

Shelf Shelves and hooks, shelves and hooks, and when 1 

see the sitelves Tlie Falcon 119 

Shell (See also Cockle-shell) she that has eaten the yolk 

is scarce like to swallow the s. „ ^ 705 

woodland squirrel sees the nut Behind the s. Foresters n i 648 

I crawl'd like a sick crab from my old s, „ iv 127 

Shelter (s) The s of yovr roof — not for one moment^ Prom, of May ni 800 

Shelter (verb) We j you no more. Becket n ii 249 

I will s here. Foresters u i 180 



Shelter'd Ah ! much heresy S in Calais. Queen Mary v ii 299 

He s in the Abbey of Pontigny. Becket n i 84 
I have s some that broke the forest laws. Foresters i iii 69 

Shepherd re-pulpited The s of St. Peter, Queen Mary i v 182 

the s doth not kill The sheep that wander „ m iv 101 
The Good .S ! Take this, and render that. Harold in ii 169 

But thou the s hast betray'd the sheep, Becket I iii 524 

And sheep without the s, too. „ i iv 183 
Smite the s and the sheep are scattered. Smite the 

sheep and the s will excommunicate thee. „ i iv 226 

the wolves of England INIust murder her one s, „ in iii 344 

This mountain s never dream'd of Rome. The Cup i ii 17 
our carters and our s's Still find a comfort there. 

Harold. Carters and s's ! Prom, of May m 527 

Sheriff Thou knowest that the iS of Nottingham loves 

thee. Marian. The S dare to love me ? Foresters I i 223 

But then your iS', your little man, „ i i 231 

our Uttle S will ever swim with the stream ! „ i i 240 

The S of Nottingham was there — not John. „ i i 252 

Beware of John and the >? of Nottingham. „ i i 255 

What art thou, man ? S ol Nottingham ? „ I ii 190 

S, thy friend, this monk, is but a statue. „ i ii 233 

How close the <S peered into thine eyes ! „ i ii 253 

Did he say so, the S? „ i ii 267 

1 heard this S tell her he would pay „ i iii 5 

after some slight speech about the iS „ n i 115 

the iS Would pay this cursed mortgage to his brother „ n i 143 

Most honourable Si „ n i 154 

the iS, and by heaven. Prince John himself „ n i 173 
the S had taken all our goods for the King without paying, „ n i 190 

since the S left me naught but an empty belly, „ n i 278 
when the S took my little horse for the King without 

paying for it — „ n i 300 

Missed ! There goes another. Shoot, S'. „ n i 397 

Strike S ! Strike, mercenary ! „ n i 416 

Prince John, the S, and a mercenary. „ n i 445 

The S — I am grieved it was the -S ; „ n i 449 

Eather than that would wed her with the S. „ n i 525 

And so wouldst sell thy sister to the S, „ n i 537 

That such a brother — she marry the S '. „ n i 551 

In that great heat to wed her to the 5 „ n i 585 

Thou shalt not marry The S, but abide with me „ n i 602 

Then you will wed the iS ? „ m 11 

And this rich .S too has come between us ; „ iv 57 

The S ! This ring cries out against thee. „ IV 68 

What wilt thou do with the S? „ IV 107 

We told the Prince and the <5 of our coming. ,, rv 576 

we wilt hang thee, prince or no prince, s or no s. „ rv 584 

The S ! the S, follow'd by Prince John „ rv 587 
But, Sir, the S — Sir Richard. Let me be, I say ! The 

S will be welcome ! „ iv 600 

And then the S ! Marian. Ay, the S, father, „ rv 650 

I cannot love the S. ., iv 662 

<S, Who thought to buy your marrying me „ iv 717 

S, thou wilt find me at Nottingham. „ iv 801 

No, let him be. ;S of Nottingham, „ rv 815 

Thou wouldst marry This S when King Richard came „ iv 862 
If you would marry me with a traitor s, I fear I might 

prove traitor with the s. „ iv 871 

Here Abbot, .S— no— no, Robin Hood. „ iv 989 

Sheriffship True, for through John I had my s. „ i ii 201 

Sherwood (adj.) there is a lot of wild fellows in »S Forest 

who hold by King Richard. „ I ii 73 

In ^ Forest. I have heard of them. „ I iii 102 

Sherwood (s) good fellows there in merry S That hold by 

Richard, ., I iii 99 

To make this S Eden o'er again, ,, n i 168 

Tut ! be there wolves in S ? „ n i 512 

Robin king of S, And loves and dotes „ iv 389 

Kobin, the lion of S— ,. rv 392 

All the birds in merry S sing and sing him home again. „ iv 1109 

Shield (adj.) our s wall — Wall — break it not — break not — 

break— Harold v i 232 

Shield (s) Noble as his young person and old s. Queen Mary v ii 513 

No Norman horse Can shatter England, standing shy s; Harold v i 196 



Shield 



1073 



Show 



Shield (s) (enntinued) bit his s, and dash'd it on the ground, Harold v i 405 

make their wall of s's Firm as thy clifis, „ v i 4T9 

The horse and horseman cannot meet the s, „ v i 592 

Hot-headed fools — to burst the wall of s's ! ,. V i 613 

Under the s and safeguard of the Pope, Becket i iii 600 

.See there our s. Prom, of May rii 606 

That 1 might breathe tor a moment free of s Foresters iv 129 

Shield-borne Their s-b patriot of the morning star The Cup ii 121 

Shielded Vou are doubly fenced and s sitting here Queen Mary ill ii 104 

And grateful to the hand that s him, Harold ii ii 586 

Shield-wall Let kith and kin stand close as our s-w, „ i i 399 

Heard how the s-w rang, „ ry iii 159 

Shift (S) a s, a trick Whereby to challenge, Becket ii ii 163 

Shift (verb) Will s the yoke and weight of all the world Queen Mary in vi 212 

the currents So i and change, „ iv iii 409 

there is barely room to 5 thy side, Harold II ii 441 

The One Who s's his policy suffers something, The Cup n 113 

Shifting for how their lances snap and shiver Against the s 

blaze of Harold's axe ! Harold v i 587 

Shine so the beams of both may s upon us, Queen Mary ill iv 20 

dance into the smi That s's on princes. „ ill v 254 

you want the sun That s's at court; „ in v 277 

Is! What else. Sir Count? „ v iii 16 

Our day beside the Derwent will not s Less than a star Harold iv iii 50 

Could s away the darkness of tliat gap Becket in i 59 

What are you crying for, when the sun s^s ? „ in i 27(1 

Who never deign'd to s into my palace. The Falcon 285 

how the sun 'ud s, and the Uirlis 'ud sing Prom, of May i 373 

Shingle sea may roll Sand, s, shore-weed, Harold i ii 119 

Shining See Ever-shining 

Ship Spain in our s's, in our forts. Queen Mary ii i 179 

Help the good s, showing the sunken rock, Harold n ii 100 

A thousand s's*— a hundred thousand men — „ iv iii 194 

lest ye should draw together like two s^s in a calm. Becket in iii 298 

Shipt And see thee s, and pray in thy behalf Harold n ii 197 

Shipwreck A voice of s on a shoreless sea ! Queen Mary v ii 384 

stormless .s in the pools Of sullen slumber, Harold v i 296 

Shipwreckt that the s are accursed of God ; — „ ii i 100 

Shire is not the cause of a county or a s. Queen Mary ii i 162 

Shirt I wear beneath my dre.ss A s of mail : „ i v 146 

Shiver lances snap and s Against the shifting Harold v i 586 

Shoal (See also Herring-shoal) No, but a s of wives upon 

the heath, „ v i 146 

His Holiness cannot steer straight thro' s's^ Becket n ii 59 

Shock Not so dea^l, But that a s may rouse her. Queen Mary in i 30 

To find one s upon the field when all The harvest has 

been carried. The Falcon 301 

Shock'd Hath s me back into the daylight truth Queen Mary ni v 135 
Shoe (s) She wore red s's ! Stafford. Red s's ! „ m i 59 

Shoe (verb) Blacksmith, thaw he niver s's a herse to 

my likings ; Prom, of May i 448 

Shone I s from him, tor him, his glory, iiis Reflection: Becket i iii 664 

Shook The cataract s the shadow. Queen Mary m iv 138 

but Cranmer only s tiis head, ,, iv iii 601 

He s so that he scarce could out with it — Harold in i 368 

Who s the Norman scoundrels off the throne, „ iv i 81 

He sued my hand. I s at him. Becket i i 273 

So s within my hand, that the red wine The Cup li 202 

Shoot By the hard root, which s's again ; Becket II ii 209 

o'erleaps a jutting rock And s's three hundred feet. The Cup i i 111 

and I'd like to s tha like a rabbit an' all. Prom, of May u 740 

I can s almost as closely with the bow Foresters I i 216 

that s's New buds to heaven, „ i iii 25 

there goes one in the moonlight. S ! Prince John. 

Missed ! There goes another. S, Sheriff ! „ II i 395 

an old woman can s closer than you two. Prince 

John. S then, and if thou miss I will fasten thee „ n i 400 

Did I not tell you an old woman could s better? „ Ii i 407 

Shore ('S'f« n/so Sea-shore) Yearns to set toot upon 

your island s. Queen Mary i v 367 

your s's Wore in mine eyes the green of Paradise. „ in ii 17 

I dug mine into My old fast friend the s, Harold 11 i '7 

Wolf of the s ! dog, with thy lying lights „ n i 21 

To shove that stranded iceberg off our s's, „ rv iii 139 

Till the sea wash her level with her s's, „ v i 331 



Shore (continued) like a barren s That grew salt weeds. The Cup ii 231 
There — league on league of ever-shining s „ ii 534 

Shoreless A voice of shipwreck on a s sea ! Queen Mary v ii 384 

Shore-swallow'd s-s, armour'd Normans up To fight Harold ii ii 57 

Shore-weed sea may roll Sand, shingle, s-w, „ i ii 119 

Shorn [See also Smooth-shom) lest the crown should be 

S of ancestral splendour. Becket i iii 157 

Gave his s smile the lie. Harold n ii 226 

Short stake and fire — Sharp work and s. Queen Mary in i 329 

Hast not thou drawn the s straw ? Becket i iv 3 

Daughter, my time is s, 1 shall not do it. „ v ii 157 

Then with one quick s stab — eternal peace. The Cup i iii 124 

Short-lived Our s-l sun, before his winter plunge. Queen Mary in iii 85 

Shot (s) practise on my life, By poison, fire, s, stab — ., i iv 285 

insolent s that dash'd the seas Upon us, „ v i 57 

Shot (verb) dash'd their bells, S off their lying cannon, „ ni vi 97 

s out sidelong boughs across the deep Harold in i 150 

not life s up in blood. But death drawn in ; — Becket iv ii 380 

1 have s her thro' the heart. Kate. He lies, my lord. 

I have s him thro' the heart. Foresters iI i 97 

That I had s him thro' the heart, „ ii i 123 

Turk s her as she was helping to build the mound „ ii i 308 

Shou'der (shoulder) and doiint laay my cartwhip athurt 

"is s's, ■ Prom, o/.l/ay II 138 

Shoulder (See also Shou'der) If you can carry your 
head upon your s's. Wyatt. I fear you come 

to carry it off my s's. Queen Mary ii i 90 

over his bow'd s Scowl'd that world-hated „ ii ii 89 

and brush This Wyatt from our s's, „ n ii 294 

That hovers round your s — „ v iii 52 

and the weight of the church to boot on my s's, Foresters i ii 58 

Shout (s) Came with a sudden splendour, s, and show. Queen Mary in i 449 
s of Synori.x and Cainma sitting Upon one throne, The Cup n 146 

But s and echo play'd into each other Foresters n i 258 

We be scared with song and s. „ ii ii 164 

What s's are these that ring along the wood ? „ iv 762 

Shout (verb) S, knaves ! Queen Mary i i 9 

And get the swine to s Elizabeth. „ i iii 39 

Who are those that s below there ? ., II i 149 

Stand staring at me ! s, you gaping rogue ! „ in i 288 

There be both King and Queen, Philip and Mary. Si „ ill i 297 

S, then, Mary and Philip ! „ m i 3IX) 

Thou hast shouted for thy pleasure, s for mine ! „ in i 304 

They s as they would have her for a queen. Harold iv i 26 

S's something — he points onward — „ v i 558 

Shouted (See also HoUa'd) I have, my Lord, s till I 
am hoar.se. Gardiner. What hast thou s, 

knave ? Queen Mary in i 290 

Thou hast s for thy pleasure, shout for mine ! „ in i 304 

But s in Queen Mary. „ in iv 16 

If a seraph s from the sun, Becket i iii 31 1 

Most like it was the Roman soldier s. The Cup n 120 

We s, and they s, as 1 thought, Foresters n i 256 

Shouting Then followed the thunder of the captains and 

the s, Becket in iii 113 

Shove To s that stranded iceberg off our shores, Harold iv iii 138 

Show (s) Came with a sudden splendour, shout, and s, Queen Mary ni i 450 
To stand at ease, and stare as at a s, „ iv iii 292 

and to read the faces of men at a great s. Becket in iii 83 

new-made children Of our imperial mother see the s. The Cup n 165 

Show (verb) S me your faces ! Queen Mary i v 307 

Philip s's Some of the bearing of your blue blood — „ i v 43.3 

So doubtless will ye s yourselves to me. „ n ii 175 

a jest In time of danger s's the pulses even. „ II ii 357 

I will s fire on my side — „ in i 327 

They s their teeth upon it ; „ v i 299 

Too small ! a comet would not s for that ! Harold I i 475 

S tiim by whom he hath sw'om. „ ii ii 732 

mine own, a grief To s the .scar for ever — ■ Becket i i 178 

hath he sign'd ? s me the papers ! „ i iii 317 

And wake with it, and s it to all the Saints, ,. n i 303 

S me where thou camest out of the wood. „ IV i 45 

May they not say you dared not s yourself „ v ii 595 

If he should ever s his face among as. Prom, of May n 423 

I would like to s you, Mistress Kate, Foresters I i 49 

3 Y 



Show 



1074 



Side-current 



Show (verb) {continued) 
too shy to s it. 

bounden by a vow not to s bis face, 

iS me some cave or cabin wbere I may rest. 

if thou wilt s us the way back to Nottingham. 

But to 5 thou art mortal. 

And s thyself more of a man than me. 
Show'd s his back Before I read his face. 



a tenderness toward me, but is 

Foresters I i 116 

I ii 237 

II i 130 
II i 360 

„ II i 612. 

IV 285 

Queen Mary II i 131 



J her The weakness and the dissonance 
Shower s's of blood are blown Before a never ending blast, 



The Cup I i 22 
Harold m i 393 



Prom, of May n 471 

Haro!d ii ii 100 

Queen Mary ill iv 415 

in vi 113 

IV i 190 

Harold I ii 242 

Becket i iii 282 



storm and s lashing Her casement, 
Showing Help the good ship, s the smiken rock, 
Shown and brief patience, As I have s to-day. 
I have but s a loathing face to you. 
Than you have s to Cranmer. 
have s And redden'd with his people's blood 
Thou still hast .i thy primate, Gilbert Foliot. 
You have 5 me that, though fortune had bom 

you Prom, of May n 119 

Shrank you perforce again 6' into France. Becket a ii 88 

Shreds liiake Thy slender meal out of those scraps and s The Falcon 147 

Shrew Is broken ere it joins — a s to boot, Becket v ii 207 

Shrewd I find you a s bargainer. The Falcon 757 

But vou will find me a s bargainer still. „ 774 

And "apt at arms and s in policy. Foresters i ii 104 

Shriek And s to all the saints among the stars : Becket iv ii 239 

Who s's by day at what she does by night, Prom, of May i 532 

Shrill thro' his dying sense S's ' lost thro' thee.' Harold III i 35 

Shrilling She s ' Wyatt,' while the boy she held Queen Mary n ii 72 

Shrine .Saints, I have rebuilt Your s's, „ v ii 300 

as He dwells In statelier s's. Harold i i 168 

From all the holiest s's in Normandy ! „ n ii 735 

and see beyond Your Norman s's, „ v i 620 

rescued from the burning of one of her s's The Cup i i 42 

cup saved from a blazing s Of our great Goddess, „ i ii 55 

sacred s By chance was burnt along with it. „ i ii 65 

take this lioly cup To lodge it in the s of Artemis. „ iii..435 

To lodge this cup Within the holy s of Artemis „ i iii 53 

part to the s of our Lady. Foresters m 207 

Our Lady's blessed s's throughout the land „ iv 1079 

Shrink And when he flash'd it S from me, Becket n i 277 

Shrivell'd I, old s Stigand, I, Dry as an old wood-fungus on 



dead tree, 
Shroud But after they had stript him to his s, 

I'll have it with me in my s. 
Shudder causest the safe earth to s and gape, 

I mounted upon the parapet Dora. You 

make me s ! 
Shun Who is he ? let me s him. 

and now but s's The semblance of defeat ; 
s To meet her face to face at once ! 
Shut shame on them ! they have s the gates ! 
hath s the gates On friend and foe. 
One crater opens when another s's. 
Have s you from our counsels, 
hath the door S on him by the father whom he 

loved. 
She to s up my blossom in the dark ! 
to s in A happier dream. 
S the hall-doors. 

jS the doors ! We will not have him slain 
Was not the great gate s ? 
Shut-up There were citizens Stood each before his 

s-w booth. 
Shy You are s and proud like Eiiglishmen, 

a tenderness toward me, but is too s to show it. 
Sicily the Netherlanils, S, Naples, Lombardy. 

Granatla, Naples, *S', and Milan, — 
Sick {See also Fancy-sick, Heart-sick, Love-sick, Sea- 
sick) sent a secret missive. Which told her to 
be s. Happily or not, It found her s indeed. 
We heard that you were s in Flanders, cousin. 
Tho' I be ever deadly s at sea. So s am I 
didst thou ever see a carrion crow Stand watching 
a s beast before he dies ? 



Harold in i 7 

Queen Mary iv iii 334 

Becket n i 302 

The Cup u 298 



Prom, of May m 373 

Queen Mary u ii 405 

Becket I iii 190 

The Cup I i 58 

Queen Mary n iv 58 

n iv 61 

ra i 322 

„ in iv 320 

V ii 122 

Harold i ii 62 

„ I ii 126 

Becket v ii 532 

„ V iii 53 

„ V iu 138 

Queen Mary n ii 63 

n ii 257 

Foresters i i 116 

Queen Mary n i 212 

vi44 



n ii 122 
mii33 

m vi88 



Sick {continued) Art thou s, good Earl ? Harold. S as 
an autumn swallow for a voyage, S for an idle 
week of hawk and hound 

poor lad ! how s and sad for home ! 

* Wulf noth is s,' he said ; ' he cannot follow ; ' 

so if the city be s, and I cannot call the kennel sweet, 

' The King is s and almost unto death.' 

I am not mad, not s, not old enough 

my s boy ! My daily fading Florio, 
S ! is it so ? why, when he came last year 

1 give it my s son, and if you be Not quite recover'd of 
your wound. 

My one child Florio lying still so s. 

You know s people, More specially s children, have 
strange fancies. 

How often has my s boy yeam'd for this ! 

more bles.sed were the rags Of some pale beggar-woman 

seeking alms For her s son, „ 854 

The s lady here might have been asleep. Prom, of May IU 343 

Mr. Dobson felled me to saay he's browt some of 
Miss Eva's roses for the s laady to smell on. 
Dora. Take them, dear. Say that the s lady 
thanks him ! 

Tell him I cannot leave the s lady just yet. 

And my s father here has come between us 

Being so s How should he, Robin ? 

at last I crawl'd like a s crab from my old shell. 

Move me no more ! 1 am s and faint with pain ! 
Sicken To s of his lilies and his roses. 

lest living Spain Should s at dead England. 

Nay, you s me. To hear you. 

Have him away ! I s of his readiness. 

they cried Sinnatus Not so long ago — they s me. 

And wake the Devil, and 1 may s by 'em. 
Sickening S himself with sweets. 

Sicker I am s staying here Than any sea could make me 
Sickly But s, slight, half-witted and a child, 
Sickness The s of our saintly king, for whom 

I ha' three sisters a-dying at home o' the sweating s. 

No fever, cough, croup, s ? 

God save him from all s of the soul ! 

he hath fallen Into a s, and it troubles me. 
Side (adj.) Dark even from a s glance of the moon, 
Side (s) The Council, the Court itself, is on our s. 

The Lord Chancellor himself is on our s. Queen Mary u 



Harold I i 100 

„ n ii 335 

,. mi 84 

Becket n ii 348 

„ V ii 152 

The Cup I iii 69 

The Falcon 235 

311 

589 

678 

816 
829 



m 347 

ra353 

Foresters iv 55 

IT 82 

,. rv 126 

.. IV 599 

Queen Mary i v 25 

m i 28 

IV iii 451 

V ii 611 

The Cup n 111 

Foresters m 325 

Queen Mary i v 172 

in vi 86 

Harold n ii 571 

„ ni i 164 

Becket i iv 247 

„ viil69 

„ V ii 174 

The Falcon 310 

Becket iv ii 148 



il93 



rviiiT 



Is ho so safe to fight upon her s ? „ n ii 313 

moving s by s Beneath one canopy, „ m i 95 

I wi U show fire on my s — stake and fire — „ in i 327 

are profitless to the burners, And help the other s. „ iv ii 220 

Those of the wrong s will despise the man, „ IV iii 34 

Might it not be the other s rejoicing In his brave end? „ IV iii 357 
Here by the s of her who loves you most? » vi 75 

there is barely room to shift thy s, Harold n ii 442 

when at thy s He conquer'd with thee. „ rv iii 28 

we might take your s against the customs — Becket i ii 56 

Two rivers gently flowing s by s — „ I iii 445 

1 evermore have sworn upon his s, .. n ii 465 

he hath pass'd out again, And on the other s. „ m ii 13 

That in the sununer keeps the mountain s. The Cup I i 109 

You on tliis s the altar. You on that. „ n 254 

tho' we have been a soldier, and ridden by his lord- 
ship's s. 
Were seated sadly at a fountain s, 
1 could put all that o' one s easy anew. Prom, of May n 111 

mea and my sweet'art was a workin' along o' one 

s wd' one another, 
standing up s by s with me, and singing the same 

hymn ? 
But being o' John's s we must have thy gold. 
And cleft the Moslem turban at my s. 
Side (verb) ' II ye s with William Ye are not noble.' 

It is, my boy, to s with the King when Chancellor, 
Side-beam see you yon s-6 that is forced from under it. 
Side-cousin — though she's but a s-c — Queen Mary n iii 113 

Side-cunent swoll'n and fed With indraughts and s-c's, „ n i 234 



The Falcon 548 
610 



nl53 

ra 181 

Foresters rv 157 

„ IV 1001 

Harold n ii 787 

Becket n i 235 

in iii 49 



Side-gorge 



1075 



Simple 



Side-gorge with sudden wreckful gusts From a s-g. Harold in i 52 

Sidelong And shot out s boughs across the deep „ in i 150 
Side-smile that hath squeezed out this s-s upon Canterbury, Becketminb'a 

Sideway Lest thou he 5*5 guilty of the violence. Harold i i 458 

Siding S -nith our great Council against Tostig, „ m i 59 

Siege Lent at the s of Thoulouse by the King. Becket i iii 636 

Sigh (s) a 5 ^^'ith these low-moaning heavens. Harold v i 151 
Sigh (verb) tell me, did you ever iS for a beard ? Queen Mary i v 609 
Wherefore do you s ? Count. 1 have lost a friend 
of late. Ladi/Giin'anna. I could s with you For 

fear of losing more than friend, The Falcon 328 
Sight (See also Seoond-sight) the half s which makes 

her look so stem. Queen Mary u ii 322 

Gamble thyself at once out of my s, „ ii iii 95 

pray Heaven That you may see according to our s. „ lu iv 331 

Behold him People. Oh, unhappy s ! „ i v iii 2 

dishonour "d even in the 5 Of thine own sectaries — „ v v 133 

s of Danish blood Might serve an end not English — Harold iv iii 96 

My s is eagle, but the strife so thick — „ v i 627 

let not my strong prayer Be weaken'd in thy 5, „ v i 648 

Wast thou not told to keep thyself from s ? Becket I i 252 

A s of that same chart which Henry gave you „ I ii 60 

I would move this wanton from his 5 „ i ii 71 

throned together in the s Of aU the people. The Cup 11 67 

to the fullest m the s Of all the Gods. „ 11 433 

My last s ere I swoon'd was one sweet face The Falcon 647 
and 1 haiites the very 5 on him. Prom, of May i 154 

were I taken They would prick out my 5. Foresters II i 72 
Sighted (See also Brief-sighted, Second-sighted) ^^■e s 'em 

Only this moment. „ IV 589 , 

Sign (s) if yon weird s Not blast tis in our dreams. — Harold I i 121 

In heaven s's ! S's upon eartli ! s's everj'where ! „ i i 159 

there are s's in heaven — „ ill i 357 

And s's on earth ! Knowest thou Senlac hill? „ m i 360 

The s in heaven — the sudden blast at sea — „ v i 378 
Where, knave, where ? Man. iS of the Talbot. Queen Mary 111 i 319 
Sign (verb) Now s. Cranmer. I have sign'd enough, 

and I will s no more. ., iv ii 66 

I s it with my presence, if I read it. „ iv ii 73 
Will you not s it now ? Cranmer. No, Villa 

Garcia, 1 s no more. „ iv ii 82 
>S, s at once — take, s it, Stigand, Aldred ! S it, my 

good son Harold, Gurth, and Leofwin, S it, Harold m i 197 

Then shalt thou step into my place and s. Becket i iii 15 

that I cannot s : for that would drag The cleric ., i iii 82 
And that I cannot s. (repeat) Becket 1 iii 91, 103, 114 

That, too, I cannot s. ;S and obey ! Becket i iii 131 

S, and obey the crown ! „ i iii 144 

my good lord. I do entreat thee — s. ,. i iii 186 
He liath sworn that thou shouldst s, „ i iii 189 
so if thou s, mj- lord. That were but as the shadow „ i iii 193 
Cannot the Pope absolve thee if thou s? „ i iii 231 
Why— there then— there— 1 s, ., I iii 269 
that we too should s? 1. I iii 273 
S ? seal ? I promised The King to obey these customs, „ i iii 555 
order To seize upon him. Let me s it. The Cup i i 165 

Sign'd first of those who s the Letters Patent Queen. Mary i ii 17 

Those that are now her Privy Council, s Before me : „ i ii 23 

then I could no more — 1 s. „ i ii 38 
' Thou shalt ! ' And s it — Mary ! Stafford. Philip 

and the Pope Must have s too. _ „ ni i 428 

1 have s enough, and 1 wiU sign no more. Villa 
Garcia. It is no more than what you have s 

already, ., iv ii 67 

'twas you That s the burning of poor Joan of Kent ; „ rv ii 206 
papers by my hand -S since my degradation — by 

this hand Written and s — ., iv iii 244 
That Cranmer read all papers that he s ? Or s all 

those they teU us that he s ? „ iv iii 319 

We have s it. Harold m i 202 

s These ancient laws and customs of the realm. Becket i iii 6 

'Twould seem too like the substance, if I s. „ liii 197 

FoUot, let me see what 1 have s. „ i iii 308 

hath he s ! show me the papers ! iS and not seal'd ! „ i iii 317 

when he s, his face was stormy-red — „ i iii 320 



I had gone along with 

Becket liii 522 

I iii 561 

The Cup I ii 225 

Prom, of May m 334 

Becket i iii 218 

„ I iii 289 

„ I iii 563 

Queen Mary in i 319 

m ii 199 

IV iii 361 

Harold rv i 13 

Becket, Pro. 492 

m i 23 

m i 78 

The Cup n 216 

Prom, of May I 251 
Foresters iv 630 



Harold m i 277 

V i 81 
Becket v ii 535 



Sign'd (continued) Hadst thou not 
thee ; 
true too, that when written I <; them — 
This paper s Antonius — -will you take it, 

Dora, he s himself ' Yours gratefully ' ! 
Signing .Smooth thou his pride — thy s is but form 

Too late, my lord : you see they are s there. 

1 hold not by my s. 
Sign of the Talbot Where, knave, where? Man. 

S o t T. 

Silence (s) (See also Prison-silence) Ay, sir ; Inherit 
the great 'S'. 
They can but weep in s. 
Our s is our reverence for the king ! 
thou shait have our love, our s, and our gold — • 
ever spread into the man Here in our s ? 
God help her. That she was sworn to 5. 
This violence ill becomes The s of our Temple, 
whose cheerless Houris after death Are Night 

and S, 
Thou art alone in the s of the forest 

Silence (verb) may give that egg-bald head The tap that s's. Harold V i 92 

Silenced Little doubt This buzz will soon be s ; Queen Mary v i 293 

Silencing See Bell-silencing 

Silent four guns gaped at me. Black, s mouths : Queen Mary n iii 32 

WiUiam of Orange, William the S. „ m i 198 

And I could see that many s hands Came from the crowd „ iv iii 582 
even while I speak There lurks a s dagger, „ v ii 216 

And both were s, letting the wild brook Speak for us — „ v v 90 

The s, cloister'd, solitary Ufe, 
The simple, s, selfless man Is worth a world of 

tonguesters. 
\^'hy do you stand so s, brother John ? 
AU s there. Yes, deathlike ! Dead ? Prom, of May in 715 

I am a s man myself, and all the more wonder at our 

Earl. Foresters i ii 34 

but make haste then, and be s in the wood. Follow me. „ n i 365 
The s blessing of one honest man Ls heard in heaven — „ ni 321 

Silk There was a bit of yellow s here and there, Becket iv i 22 

shall see the s here and there, and I want my supper. „ iv i 56 

Silken Breaks into feather 'd merrunents, and flowers 

In s iiagcants. Queen Mary m v 15 

Silking .S'fc A-silking 

Silver (adj.) Our s cross sparkled before the prow". Queen Mary m ii 9 

Some thirty — forty thousand s marks. Becket i iii 658 

and we haven't never so much as a s one for the golden 
lips of her ladyship. Count. Have we not half a 
score of s spoons ? The Falcon 403 

I will give thee a s penny if thou wilt show us the 

way back to Nottingham. Foresters 11 i 359 

Silver (s) white satin his trunkhose, Inivrought with 

s, — • Queen Mary ni i 78 

Clothed with the mystic s of her moon. Foresters 11 i 608 

if his backward-working alchemy Should change this 

gold to s, why, the .•; \\vvi- di.'ar as gold, „ iv 40 

Silvering Sec Down-silvering, Long-silvering 

Simon (Renard, Spanish Ambassador) (See also 

Renard, Simon Renard) S, is supper ready? Queen Mary in vi 256 

Simoniacal your Priests Gross, worldly, s, unleam'd ! Harold I i 162 

Simon Renard so that Gardiner And S R spy not out Queen Mary 1 iii 173 
Ay, ,S' R knows it. „ i v 218 

ti-ust him somewhat less Than iS' R, „ I v 223 

Thou art ever welcome, S R. „ i v 345 

.S' R ! — Tliis Howard, whom they fear, „ in vi 53 

May 5 iJ speak a single word ? „ in vi 121 

iS' R Knows me too well to speak a single word „ in vi 125 

Am I to change my manners, .S' R, „ ui vi 152 

tt'ell, S R, shall we stop a day ? „ in vi 242 

Simple The downfall of so many s souls, „ i ii 54 

■Then have my s headstone by the church, „ in v 113 

And make you s Cranmer once again. „ iv ii 129 

iS' ! let fly the bird within the hand, Harold n ii 65 

The s, silent, selfless man Is worth a world of tonguesters. „ v i 81 
Has my s song set you jingling ? Becket, Pro. 378 

The s lobster-basket, and the mesh — „ n ii 297 



Simple 



1076 



Sister 



Simple (ronii?iued) This author, with his chami of s 

style Ami close dialectic, Prom, of May 1 224 

Atul uut upon all s batchelors ! Foresters IT 52 

Simple-looking He comes, a rough, blutT, s-l fellow. The Cup i i 173 

Sin It was a i to love her married. Queen Mary ni i 339 



With His own blood, and wash'd us from our 

O Lord God, although my 5V be great, 

not for little s's Didst thou yield up thy Son to 

human death; But for the greatest i "that can 

be sinn'd. 
Unpardonable, — s against the light. 
Thy mercy must be gi'eater than all 5. 
what s Beyond all grace, all pardon ? 
■S is too dull to see beyond himself. Alwe. Ah, 

M^dalen, s is bold as well as dull. 
That marriage was half 5. 
5*5 of both The houses on mine head — 
Or is it the same s to break my word 
— a .« against The truth of love. 
Black sheep, quoth she, too black a s for me. 
We can make a black 5 white. 
Thou shalt confess all thy sweet s's to me. 
Well, it's no i in a gentleman not to fish. 



m iii 204 
IV iii 135 



„ IV iii 143 

IV iii 148 
rv iii 151 

V ii 339 

V ii 441 
Harold I ii 53 

., I ii 204 

„ n ii e&4 

,. V i 170 

Becket i iv 165 

„ I iv 169 

„ n i 292 

Prom, of May I 215 



Bow'd to the dust beneath the burthen of s. Harold. 
S'. Whats? „ ni522 

Veiling one s to act another. ., rn 773 

Sin' (since) It be live year s ye went afoor to him, Prom, of May zi o 

Him as did the mischief here, five year' s. „ m 140 

Sing To s, love, marry, chum, brew, bake, and die, Queen Mary m v 111 



but, my Lord, you know what Virgil s s. 

Shall Alice 5 you One of her pleasant songs ? 

the lark ^'5, the sweet stars come and go, 

s, Asaph ! clash The cymbal, Heman ! 

bird that moults s's the same song again, 

our mother 'ill s me old songs by the hour, 

tell bun my tales, A' him my songs ? 

I don't know why I s that songf 1 don't love it. 

and the larks 'ud s i' them daays, 

do thou and thy sweet'art s us hoam to supper — 

Ye shall s that agean to-night, 

You do well. Mistress Kate, to s and to gather roses. 

5's a new song to the new year — 

I have a touch of sadness in myself. S. 

I can s it. Robin. Not now, good Much ! 

To s the songs of England Beneath the greenwood tree. 

b\ and by St. Mary these beggars and these friars 

And all the birds that s 



ni vi 134 

„ V ii 354 

Harold n ii 434 

„ ni i 186 

Becket I iii 447 

„ m i 184 

The Falcon 797 

Prom, of May I 61 

I 374 

II 170 

n 215 

Foresters I i 23 

I iii 28 

„ I iu 40 

., I iii 157 

n i 23 

III 416 

„ m440 

IT 29 

IV 37 

„ IV 557 

„ rv 1109 



Did 1 not s it in tune ? 

Till thou thyself shall come to s it — in time. 
Let the bii\ls s, and do you diince to their song. 
All the birds in meny Shenvood s and s him home again. 
[See also Psalm-singing) I wish'd myself 

the milkmaid s here, Queeri Mary in v 256 

standing up side by side with me, and s the same 

hynm? Prom. o/J/a^ m 182 

Single -May Simon Renard speak a s word? Queen Mary in vi 121 

Simon Kenaixl Knows me too well to speak a s 

wonl That could not be foi'given. „ m vi 126 

Our axes lighten with a s flash About the summit of the 



hill. 



But dallied with a s lettuce-leaf ; 

He loves the chiTalry of his s arm. 
Sing-songing and you sit .S-s here ; 
Sink a day may jj or saTe a realm. 

Here's to him, s or swim ! Thane. God s him ! 

and all her loTes and hates *$ again into chaos. 

Perchiuice this day may s as gloriously. 
Sinking I am s — hold" me — Let me alone. 
Sinnatus (a Tetrarch) married Since — married S, the Tetraich 

' To the admired Camma, wife of 6', the Tetraich, 

Boy, dost thou know the house of 6' ? Boy. These 
grapes are from the house of S — 

and this cup to Caimua, The wife of S. Boy. Going 
or gone to-»iay To hunt with 6\ 

1 send it to thevrife of S, 



Harold V i 538 

The Falcon 673 

Foresters it 786 

Queen Mary II i 112 

m vi 238 

Harold rr iii 133 

Foresters I ii 330 

II i 31 

The Cup n 478 

I i 16 

„ I i 



137 

150 

i63 
i73 



Sinnatus (a Tetrarch) (continued) you suspect Tfiis 6' of 
playing patriotism, 
I envied *S when he married her. 
Nor iS either ? Synorix. No, nor .S. 
If you track this ^^ In any treason. 
No .S yet — and there the rising moon. 
Lord &, I once was at the hunting of a lion, 
were he living And grown to man and 5 will'd it, 

' You are to seize on 5, — if ' 

Hath 5 never told you of this plot ? 

No chance for X. 

Why said you not as much to my brave S ? 

S, you remember — yea, you must, 

'S, kiss me now. 

Not if S Has told her all the truth about me. 

And for the sake of <S your husband, 

body of that dead traitor .S. Bear him away. 

To many him who stabb'd her 5. 

\^"hen he struck at .S — 

hand Red with the sacred blood of iS? 

found All good iu the true heart of 4^, 

So they cried 5 Not so long since — 

how unlike our goodly 5. 
A goodlier-looking man than ^S'. 
Dost thou remember when I wedded "S ? 
came To plead to thee for "S's life. 
Would you haTe tortured ^ to death ? 
S ! Why conies he not to meet me ? 
■ Canuiia, Canmia ! ' A', S ! 

Sinn'd But for the greatest sin that can be «, 

Have s against it — all m vain. 
Sinner Most misei-able s, wretched man. 

We are s's all, The best of all not all-prepared 
Sire The s begets Not half his likeness 

like his kingly s's. The Normans, 
Sister took her liand, call'd her sweet s. 

To the Pleiads, uncle ; they have lost a s. 

bastard sprout. My s, is far fairer than myself. 

My s cowers and hates me. 

— for 1 have not own'd My s, and I will not, — 

So that your s were but look'd to closer. 

whom did you say ? Messenger. Elizabeth, Y'our 
Royal s. 

And your so loving s ? Mary. She shall tiie. 

Our tittle s of the Song of Songs ! 

Then I may say your Grace (vill see your s ? 

Your royal s cannot last ; your hand Will be much 
coveteii ! 

My s's marriage, and my father's marriages, 

Madam, your royal s comes to see you. 

Who knows if Boleyn's daughter be my s? 

Why would you vex yourself. Poor 5 ? 

Tostig, s, galls himself; 

Nay, my good s — 

Our s hates us for his banishment ; 

thou art not A holy s yet, my girl. 

And more than s in thime own. 

Why cry thy people on thy s's name ? 

\\'here is thy s ? 

For there was more than s in my kiss, 

wicked s clapt her hands and laugh 'd ; 

T\vo s's gUding in an equal dance, 

1 ha' three s's a-dying at home 0' the sweating sickness 



The Cup I i 78 

iil2» 

iil33 

lilffit 

lUl 

I ii 115 

I ii 151 

I ii 229 

Iii 250 

Iii 258 

iii 260 

iii40O 

I ii 419 

iiii22 

liulOO 

I iii 180 

11^4 

II 47 

II 81 

u8T 

ullO 

nl73 

n 176 

ul94 

n392 

u406 

n527 

n536 

Queen Mary IT iii 146 

Harold m i 95 

Queen Mary iv iii 123 

Becket v ii 563 

Queen Mary n i 53 

Becket iv ii 441 

Queen Mary 1 i 80 

iiT294 

IV 72 

it83 

IT285 

IT460 



u iv 117 

n iv 141 

luiilOS 

vii604 

Tiii43 
viii96 
VT192 
V vl95 

T v261 
Harold 1 i 421 
„ I i 462 
m i 78 
.. m ii 82 
„ miiSS 
„ IT i 2J 
„ IV i 184 
., T ii 5 
.. T ii 48 
Becket I iii +14 
„ I iv 246 
twin s of the morning star, Forelead the sim. The Cup I iii 45 

my s wrote that he was mighty pleasant, and had 

no pride in him. Prom, of May 1 116 

nor father, S, nor you, shall ever see me more. „ I 676 

My s far away — and you, a gentleman, „ I 708 

Speak not so loudly ; that must be your s. „ I 727 

not only on my s's account, but the ill success of the farm, ,. n 67 

It seems to me that I hate men, ever since my 5 left us. ., n 80 

Poor s, I had it five years ago. „ n 82 

knaw'd better nor to cast her s's nusfortin inter 'er teeth „ n 127 

Are you — you are — that Dora, The s. ., u 361 

you are young, and — pardon me — As lovely as your 5. „ II 506 



Sister 



1077 



Sleep 



Sister (continued) niver 'a been talkin' liaafe an hour 

wi' the divil 'at killed her oan s. Prom, of May ii 604 

But the love of s for s can never be old-fashioned. ,, m 319 

a S of jMercy, come from the death-bed of a pauper, ,, in 376 

S took ine to her house, and bit by bit — „ in 379 

I appealed to the 5 again, her answer — „ in 394 

she has fainted. .S', Eva, s'. „ in 673 

She hid this s, told me she was dead — „ m 689 

.\nd so wouldst sell thy s to the SheriB, Foresters Ii i 536 

But thou art fair as ever, my sweet s. „ IV 1018 

Sit ('S'cf als'j Set) To s high Is to be lied about. Queen Mary i v 428 

burn the throne \Miere you should 5 with Pliilip : „ i v 511 

Sir, let them s. I must have time to breathe. „ i v 545 

An instant Ay or No ! the Comicil i's. „ i v 591 

and you 5 .Sing-songing here; „ n i 111 

S down here, all ; „ m ii 99 

St. Andrew's day ; s close, s close, we are f rientls. .. in iii 1 

You s upon tliis fallen Cranmer's throne ; ., iv i 114 

S down here : Tell me thine happiest hour. „ v v 78 

sons of Godwin S topmost in the field of England, Harold i i 326 

where he s^s My ransom'd prisoner. „ ii ii 4-1 

jS dowii, 5 down, and eat, ., iv iii 206 

range of knights S, each a statue on bis horse, „ v i 525 

If I *■, I grow fat. Bei-ket, Pro. 414 

mother Canterbury, who s's With tatter'd robes. ,, i i 1.56 

Priest iS'5 winking at the license of a king, „ i ii 66 

none could s Ry his own hearth in peace ; „ i iii 341 

And our great "lords will s in judgment on him. „ i iii 549 

Sons s in judgment on their father ! — „ i iii 551 

There is a bencli. Come, wilt thou s ? „ u i 124 
she s's naked by a great heap of gold in the middle of 

the wood, .. m ii 21 

even among those Who s on thrones — „ iv ii 125 

■crowns mast bow when mitres s so high. ,. iv ii 297 

iS and eat. And take a hunter's vengeance The Cup i ii 41 

Shall I S by him, read to him, tell him my tales. The Falcon 795 
and you sliould s i' your oiin parlour quite Hke a 

laiidy. Prom, of May n 9") 
s's and eats his heart for want of money to pay the 

Abbot. Foresters i i 4 

S here by me, wliere the most beaten track „ lu 88 

S here, my queen, and judge the world \\ ith me. „ in 151 

S there, knaves, till the captain call for you. „ m 219 

.y there till you be called for. „ ni 295 
Sitting {See also A-sitting) s here Between the two 

most high-set thrones Queen Mary m ii 104 

and the dead were found S, and in this fashion ; ,. v ii 397 

Who stole the widow's one s hen o' Sunday, Becket i iv 121 
jS hen ! Our Lord Becket's our great sitting-hen 
cock, we shouldn't ha' been s here if the barons 
and bishops hadn't been a-sitting on the 

Archbishop. „ i iv 124 

shout of .Synorix and Gamma s Upon one throne, The Cup n 146 

nurse, I had forgotten thou wast s there. The Falcon 35 
'Sitting-hen (See also Sitting) Om' Lord Becket's our 

great s-k cock, Becket i iv 124 

S'iver (Howsoever) iS' we've led moast on it. Prom, of May ii 52 

S I mun git along back to the farm, „ n 321 

Six It lies there in s pieces at your feet ; Queen Mary u i 87 

Some 5 or seven Bishops, diamonds, pearls, „ in i 52 

Then for the bastard S feet and nothing more ! Harold iv iii 116 

Yet this no wife — her s and thirty sail Of Provence Becket v i 122 

She was there s years ago. Prom, of May u 399 

Dan Smith, they tell me that you — and you have 

s children — spent all your last Saturday's wages 

at the ale-house ; „ in 77 

Sixteen gather all From s years to sixty; Queen Mary v ii 273 

Sixty .\nd Counts, and s Spanish cavaliers, „ ui i 51 

gatlier all From sixteen years to .« ; „ v ii 273 

Sixty-fold Do here and now repay you s-f, „ in iii 199 

'Size (assize) thaw they hanged ma at 'S fur it. Prom, of May n (398 

Sketching but I Take some delight in s, „ ii 539 

Skilful The King is s at it? Queen Manj i iii 144 

For all that. Most honest, brave, and s ; „ n ii 383 

Skill Upon the s and swiftness of the players. „ i iii 143 



Skil] (continued) irith this s of fence ! let go mine arm. 
Skim Not while the swallow s'5 along the ground, 
Skin If ye love your hberties or your 5's, 

doth not the hving i thicken against perpetual 
whippings ? 
Sldim'd .S'<'(" Thin-skinnd 
Skip ■'^'i- every way, from levity or from fear. 

^yho i's and flies To right aiid left. 
Skipping And now be 5 in their fairy-rings, 
Skipworth (a farm labourer) Luscombe, Nokes, 

Oldham, S ! 
Skulk s into corners Like rabbits to their holes. 
Skull -And smite thee with my crozier on the s ? 
Sky (See also Leaf-sky) So from a clear s falls the 
thmiderbolt ! 

Look to the skies, then to the river, 

and fill the s With free sea-laugliter — 

the bright .« cleave To the very feet of God, 

dash us down Our dinner froin the skies. 

The s? or the sea on a blue day ? 

An' the midders all mow'd, an''the s sa 

blue— (repeat) Prom, of May u 176, 188, 200 



Foresters 11 ii 38 

I ii 313 

Queen Mary 11 i 216 

Becket m iii 316 

Queen Mary i iii 170 

Harold I i 11 

Foresters II i 497 

Prom, of May in 54 

Queen Man/ n iv 54 

Becket 1 i 222 

Queen Mary v iii 115 

Harold I i 34 

„ u ii 336 

., II ii 741 

The Falcon 154 

Prom, of May i 101 



tower spiring to the s, 
.\nd the white cloud is roU'd along the s ! 

Slack O God ! I have been too s, too s ; 

Slain and there be more As villainously ,«. 
Better methinks have s the man at once ! 
s. Whose life was all one battle, 
Gurth hath leapt upon him And s him: 
The king is s, the kingdom overthrown ! 
Three horses had I s beneath me : 
you had safelier have s an archbishop than a she- 
goat: 
They fear you s ; they dread they know not what 
We will not have him s before our face. 
And will you bolt them out, and have them, s? 

1 am readier to be s, than thou to slay. 
Slander (s) heard »>."i against Prince Philip in our 

Court? Alice. What s's? 
Slander (verb) And let him go? To s thee again ? 

she question 'd me. Did she not s him ? 
Slander'd w hen they s you For setting up a mass 
Slandering Or am I s my most inward friend. 
Slanderous kill, kill with knife or venom One of his s 

liarlots ? 
Slaughter peril mine own soul By s of the body ? 
Slaughter-field Would jiprish on the civil s-f. 
Slave i.S't' aho Galley-slave) the Queen, and the laws, 
and the people, liis s's. 

Crown 'd s of s's, and mitred king of kings, 

S, if he love thee. Thy hfe is worth the wrestle 

The s that eat my bread has kick'd his King ! 

My bed, where ev'n the s is private — 
Slay I could take and s thee. 

Take and s me. For Edward loved me. 

Take and s me, I say. Or I shall count thee fool. 

Free thee or s thee, Norway will have war ; 

dash thyself against me that I may s thee ! 

I am readier to be slain, than thou to s. 

if he be conspirator, Rome will chain. Or s hmi. 

my friends may spy hmi And s him as he runs. 

true woodman's bow of the best yew-wood to s the 
deer. 

What ! go to s his brother, and make me 

O Thou that s tlie babe within the womb 
Slayest or after s him As boy or man. 
Sleek To s and supple himself to the king's hand. 

She beautiful : s as a miller's mouse ! 

as s and as romid-about as a mellow codlin. 
Sleep (s) kiss that charms thine eyelids into s, 

Soimd s to the man Here by dead Norway 

A snatch of s were like the "peace of God. 

The Virgui, in a vision of my s, 

AW my brain is full of s. 

He's been a-moanin' and a-groanin' in 



Prom, of Mail in 203 

Foresters I ii 320 

Queen Mary v v 100 

Harold n ii 300 

n ii 498 

V i 396 

V i 634 

V ii 15 

V ii 171 

Becket in iii 68 

V ii 600 
„ V iii 54 

V iii 61 
V iii 128 

Queen Mary i v 570 

Harold II ii 508 

Becket ni i 214 

Queen Man/ 1 ii 86 

„ IV ii 105 

Becket iv ii 411 

Queen Man/ v v 169 

■ III i 118 

„ n i 175 

in iv 381 

Becket iv ii 192 

V i 242 

V i 251 
Harold iv ii 7 

IV ii 9 

„ IV ii 14 

„ IV ii 18 

Becket iv ii 196 

„ V iii 128 

The Cup I i 19 

„ I ii 392 



Foresters 11 i 393 

IV 804 

The Cup II 278 

n 280 

Harold I i 149 

The Falcon 164 

Foresters I i 42 

Harold I ii 140 

„ IV iii 120 

„ V i 180 

Becket i i 53 

The Cup I ii 446 

Prom, of May in 412 



Sleep 



1078 



Smile 



Sleep (s) {continued) She must be cryinf^ out ' Edgar ' 

in her s. Harold. Who mast be crying out 

' Edgar ' in her s ? Prom, of May iii 654 

' To s r to s ! ' (repeat) Foresters I iii 34, 41, 43, 46, 49 

Whate'er tiiy griefs, in s they fade away. Foresters i iii 45 

Why so I said, my arrow. Well, to 5. The Cup i ii 386 

Sleep (verb) when I s, a, hundred men-at-arms Queen Mary i v 152 

I couldn't s in Spain. „ n i 36 

son tuni'd out into the street To s, to die — • „ v ii 127 

The room she s's in — is not this the way ? „ v v 205 

let them turn from left to right And s again. Earold I i 197 

iS, s, and thou shalt see My grayhounds „ I ii 127 

the people stupid-sure 5 like their swine ... „ IV iii 217 

Go home, and 5 thy wine off, for thine eyes Becket i i 212 

1 sometimes think he s's When he would watch ; ,, in i 33 

can't s soimd o' nights because of the bad fairies. ., iv i 30 

she shall s sound enough if thou wilt take me to her. „ iv i 33 

she says she can make you s o' nights. „ iv ii 20 

I coultl not eat, 5, pray : „ v ii 92 

<S', mournful heart, and let the past be past ! iS, 

happy soul ! all life will s at last. Foresters i iii 47 

1 cannot 5 o' nights by cause on 'em. „ ii i 383 

Sleeper seven s's in the cave at Ephesus Have tum'd Harold i i 192 

like a careless 5 in the &q\vt\ ; Foresters i i 207 

Sleeping s after all she has done, in peace and 

quietness. Queen Mary v iv 34 

*S or dying there? If this be death, Harold in i 1 

Sleeping-draught I pray you then to take my s-d ; Becket iv ii 69 

my S'd May bloat thy beauty out of shape, „ rv ii 168 

Sleepy I am faint and s. Leave me. „ in i 208 

and my hands are too s To lift it off. The Cwp n 530 

Sleeve look — is this a s For an archbishop ? Becket, Pro. 250 

Slender Pray thee make Thy s meal out of those scraps 

and shreds The Falcon 146 

But for the s help that I can give. Prom, of May 11 421 

Slept Our guardsmen have s well, since we came in ? 

Leofwin. Ay, s and snored. Harold v i 207 

when I s Methought I stood in Canterbury Minster, Becket i i 72 

Slew s not him alone who wore the purple. Queen Mary 1 v 499 

And s two hundred of his following, Harold rv i 116 

They s my stags in mine own manor here, Becket v ii 438 

And be was scared and 5 it. Foresters 11 ii 99 

Sliced He tore their eyes out, s their hands away, Harold n ii 389 

Slight (adj . ) Not for s faults alone, when thou becamest 

Man in the Flesh, Queen Mary rv iii 139 

But sickly, s, half-witted and a child, Harold 11 ii 571 

So that you grant me one s favour. Becket i ii 58 

then Save for some s report in her own Senate The Cup I ii 133 

And after some s speech about the Sheriff He caught 

her round the waist, Foresters u i 114 

He is stricken with a s paralysis. „ IV 456 

Slight (verb) When the fairy s's the crown. „ n ii 135 

Slighted like a friend s by one That hath climb'd up to 
nobler company. Not s — all but moan'd for ; 
thou must go. Becket i i 350 

Slimy the river, black, s, swirling under me in the 

lamplight. Prom. 0/ May in 369 

Slink Why did you s away so like a cur? Becket iv ii 431 

Slivei'd are s off and splinter'd by Their lightning — Harold v i 540 

Slope (adj.) nor our Archbishop Stagger on the s decks for 

any rough sea Becket II ii 1 06 

Slope (s) I am half-way down the s — will no man stay me ? ,, n ii 148 
golden s's Of Solomon-shaming flowers — „ m i 47 

Slouch Dares the bear s into the lion's den ? ., iv ii 282 

Slough serpent that hath slough'd will s again. Queen Mary ni iii 19 

snake that s's comes out a snake again. Becket 1 iii 449 

Slough'd serpent that hath s will slough again. Queen Mary vn iii 18 

Slow The s, fat fool ! He drawl'd and prated so, I smote 

him suddenly, Harold rv ii 40 

One s, fat, white, a burthen of the hearth; Becket v ii 211 

but very ready To make allowances, and mighty s 

To feel offences. Prom, of May m 629 

Sluggard honour me, obey me ! S's and fools ! Becket v i 241 

iS's and fools, why do you stand and stare ? „ v i 256 

Slum even if I found it Dark with the soot of s's. Prom, of May ni 602 



Slumber stormless shipm-eck in the pools Of sullen s, Harold v i 29T 

Slur But wherefore s the perfect ceremony ? Th^ Cup 11 431 

Slush Your rights and charters hobnail'd into s — Queen Mary 11 ii 27* 
Tliruf s an' squad When roads was bad. Prom, of May n 3US> 

Slut a s whose fairest linen seems Foul as her dust-cloth, Becket v ii 2i)2 
Smack kind of unction in it, a s of relish about it. Foresters i i 87 

Small Are you so s a man ? Queen Mary m v 192 

matter Of s importance now and then to cede A 

point to her demand ? „ ni vi 168 

Beyond his aim — but I am s and scandalous, „ v ii 427 

That were too s a matter for a comet ! Harold 1 i 47ft 

Too s ! a comet would not show for that ! Aldwyth. 

Not s for thee, if thou canst compass it. „ i i 474 

Bigger in our s world than thou art. Becket v i 128 

iS peace was mine in my noviciate, father. „ v ii 86 

And the s state more cruelly trampled on The Cup 1 ii 145 

And I have s hope of the gentleman gout in my great 

toe. The Falcon 656 

Dance ! s heart have I to dance. Prom, of May i 429 

Till Nature, high and low, and great and s Forgets 

herself. Foresters I ii 32T 

I fear I had s pity for that man. — „ iv 54'!' 

Smaller it was but the sacrifice of a kingdom to his son, 

a s matter ; Becket in iii lOT 

Smash {See also Mash) he'll s all our bits o' things 

worse than Philip o' Spain. Queen Mary 11 iii 103- 

Smattering I had some s of science then. Prom of May nSOi 

Smell (s) Wilt thou smell it, my lord ? for the Archbishop 

likes the s on it, my lord ; Becket 1 iv 240 

so that the s of their own roast had not come across it — „ in iii 119 
and the s o' the mou'd an' all. Prom, of May I i 375' 

the s 0' the mou'd 'ud ha' maiide ma live as long 

as Jerusalem. „ i i 377 

Smell (verb) He cannot s a rose but pricks his nose Harold 1 i 422 

It's humbling — it s's of human natm-'. Wih thou s it, 

my lord ? for the Archbishop Iike,s the smell on it, Becket I iv 238' 
Do but s ! ,. n i 145 

when I was a-getting o' bluebells for your ladyship's 

nose to s on — ,. ni i 163 

two-legg'd dogs Among us who can s a true occasion. The Cup i ii 113- 
Yes ; how sweet they s ! Prom, of May I 608 

to saiiy he's browt some of Miss Eva's roses for the 

sick laiidy to s on. „ lu 347 

so gi'easy, and s so vilely that my Lady Marian Foresters I i 82 

Smelt Methought I s out Kenanl in the letter. Queen Mary n ii 119 

Smile (s) {See also Side-smile) She cast on him a 

vassal s of love, „ ni i 98 

A s abroad is oft a scowl at home. „ in i 212 

and with such royal s's — Gardiner. S's that 

bum men. „ ui iv 403 

with a cheerful s, as one whose mind Is all made up, „ iv iii 587 
sweet worn s Among thy patient wrinkles — „ v v 199' 

Love is come with a song and a s. Welcome Love with 

a s and a song: Harold i ii 10 

Gave his shorn s the lie. ,. n ii 226- 

Then with that friendly-fienilly s of his, .. in i 86 

that sweet other-world s, which will be reflected Becket, Pro. 396 

Still with a s. „ ni iii 36 

The same s still. „ m iii 44 

Bid their old bond farewell with s's, not tears ; Prom, of May 1 524 
Smile (verb) love that men should s upon you, niece. 

They'd s you into treason — Queen Mary 1 iv 274 

seem'tl to s And sparkle like our fortune „ n iii 23 

They s as if content witli one another. „ in i 210 

How he s's As if he loved me yet ! ^, v v 40 

and see, he s's and goes. Gentle as in life. ,, v v 145 

but s As kindness, watching all, Harold i i 366 

Why dost thou s So dolorously ? Becket, Pro. 134' 

not to s Is all but death to me. „ n i 40 

Or scarce would s that fasliion. „ m iii 28 

that they began to s at it. „ m iij 312 

and s At bygone things till that eternal peace. The Cup i iii 171 

She s's at him — how hard the woman is ! The Falcon 660 

Nay, you must s upon me ! Prom, of May i 571 

1 am glad my nonsense has made you s ! „ ^^ 315 



Smile 



1079 



Solomon-shaming 



Smile (verb) (continued) One word, or do but s ! 

but Hope S's from the threshold of the year 

1 could but sneak and s and call it courtesy, 

And s's at my best meanings, 
Smiled loveliest day that ever i On England. 
Smiling I spy the rock beneath the s sea. 

He pass'd out 5, and he walk'd upright ; 

Or answer'd them in s negatives ; 

Down thirty feet below the s day- 



Prom, of May ui 677 

Foresters i iii 16 

IV 366 

rv 727 

Queen Mary m iii 162 

I iv 279 

IV iii 302 

IV iii 603 

Harold II ii 430 



Smite The sword Is in her Grace's hand to s with. Queen Mary m iv 90 
I fell. Why fall ? \Miy did He s me ? Becket I i 109 

And 5 thee ^ith my crozier on the skull? „ I i 221 

Shall I s him with the edge of the sword? „ I ir 224 

S the shepherd and the sheep are scattered. S the 

sheep and the shepherd will exconmiunicate thee. „ I iv 226 

plagues That s the city spare the solitudes. „ v ii 173 

Shall I not s him with his own cross-staff? „ V ii 313 

Smith (Dan) See Dan Smith 

Smitten our good Gurth hath s him to the death. Harold V i 503 

S with fever in the open field, Prom, of May in 806 

Smoke you bring the s Of Cranmer's burning with 

you. Queen Mary rv iii 561 

s of Cranmer's burning wrapt me round. „ iv iii 564 

a candle in the sun Is all but s — „ v i 79 

Ay, if he do not end in s again. Becket 11 ii 316 

said to the .<;, ' Go up, my son, straight to Heaven.' 

And the s said, ' I go ; ' „ II ii 318 

while the s floats from the cottage roof. Foresters I ii 317 

Smoking after much smouldering and s, be kindled again 

upon your cjuarter. Becket 11 ii 313 

Smooth (adj.) Taken the rifted pillars of the wood For s 

stone columns of the sanctuaiy, Harold 1 ii 101 

Cannot a s tongue lick him whole again To serve youi' 

will ? Becket 11 ii 24 

That all was planed and beveli'd s again, „ v i 138 

Smooth-Smoothe (verb) Smooth thou my way, before he 

clash with me ; Harold n ii 69 

Smoothc thou his pride — thy signing is but form ; Becket I iii 218 

Smooth-shorn Husband-in-law, our 5-s suzerain, „ 11 ii 40 

Smote Jlethought some traitor s me on the head. Queen Mary v ii 252 

I s him suddenly, I knew not what I did. Harold rv ii 41 

And s me down upon the Minster floor. Becket 1 i 104 

Smoulder or this Will s and re-flame. Queen Mary I v 509 

Smouldering after much s and smoking, be kindled again 

upon youi- quarter. Becket II ii 313 

SnafSe Then I and he will s your ' God's death,' Queen Mary v iii 119 

Snake -A s — and if I touch it, it may sting. „ ni v 218 

s that sloughs comes out a s again. <S — ay, Becket i iii 449 

Snake-like creeps s-l about our legs Queen Mary 11 i 203 

Snap bind a score All in one faggot, s it over knee, Harold iv i 58 

iS' not the faggot-band then. „ iv i 66 

lances s and shiver Against the shifting blaze „ v i 586 

Snapt dog that s the shadow, dropt the bone. — „ i ii 188 

Snare Before he fell into the s of Guy ; „ V ii 131 

my wliite bird stepping toward the s. The Cup I iii 36 

Snatch A s of sleep were like the peace of God. Harold v i 180 

Sneak I could but s and smile and caU it courtesy, Foresters iv 366 

Sneezed and I s three times this morning. The Falcon 168 

Sniffed that Lucullus or Apicius might have s it in their 

Hades of heathenism, Becket. m iii 118 

Snoie (s) Misheard theu- s's for groans. Harold v i 213 

Snore (verb) to s away his drunkenness Into the sober 

headache, — Becket 1 i 371 

Nip liim not, but let him s. Foresters 11 ii 122 

Snored Ay, slept and s. Harold v i 209 

Snow And winter again and the s's. Becket^ Pro. 334 

I am s to mud. „ iv ii 130 

s had frozen round her, and she sat Stone-dead ., v ii 237 

In the sweet moon as with a lovelier s ! The Cup 1 ii 397 

see your cloth be white as s ! The Falcon 499 

as the s yonder on the very tip-top 0' the mountain. „ 501 

I have seen it hke the 5 on the moraine. „ 505 

Soa (so) An' s they be. 3Ian. S they be ! s they 

be ! Prom, of May i 338 

an' s I know'd 'im when I seed 'im agean „ m 121 



Soadger (soldier) 'Listed for a s, Miss, i' the Queen's 

Real Hard Tillery. Prom, of May ill 108 

Soak'd hes the trunk with human blood, Harold in i 142 

Soar thou that canst s Beyond the morning lark. The Falcon 10 

Sob trumpets in the halls, S's, laughter, cries : Becket v ii 368 

Sober to snore away his drunkenness Into the s 

headache, — „ i i 373 

Socialist I that have been call'd a S, A Communist, Prom, of May m 584 

Soft You Uved among your vines and oranges, In 

your s Italy yonder ! 

What weapon hath the child, save his s tongue, 

like the wild hedge-rose Of a s winter, possible. 

The s and tremulous coward in the flesh ? 

You have a gold ring on your fijiger, and s 

raiment about your body ; 
on a s bed, in a closed room, with light, fire, 

physic, tendance ; 
Except it be a s one, And undereaten to the fall. 
Nor dwelt alone, like a s lord of the East, 
When Richard comes he is s enough to pardon His 
brother; 
SoftUer We might go s than with crimson rowel 

And streaming lash. 
Soil (s) make the s For Caesars, Cromwells, and 

Napoleons 
Soil (verb) You heed not how you s her maiden fame, 
Soil'd and the man Hurls his s life against the pikes 



Queen Mary in iv 254 
in V 129 
ni vi 16 
IV ii 107 

V iv 32 

V iv 36 
Harold i ii 122 
Becket I iii 358 

Foresters it 746 

Queen Mary m iv 182 

Prom, of May in 592 
Foresters iv 479 



and dies. 

Sojoum For I shall most s in Normandy ; 
Solace Pride of his heart — the s of his hours — 
Sold Thou hast s me for a cry. — 

And s thine own To buy it for her. 

And the other nine? Filippo. S '. 

and he hath s himself to that beast John — 
Soldan I had it from an Arab s, who, 
Solder S's a race together — yea — tho' they fail. 
Soldier (See also Soadger) you are as poor a poet, 
Wyatt, As a good s. 

Wyatt was a good s, yet he faii'd, 

The Duke Of Alva, an iron s. 

His eye was hke a s's. 

Stupid s's oft are bold. 



Queen Mary iv iii 311 

Harold n ii 634 

The Falcon 223 

Harold IV ii 76 

The Falcon 76 

412 

Foresters i i 267 

Becket IV ii 300 

The Cup 1 ii 162 

Queen Mary n i 114 

m i 132 

m i 194 

IV iii 304 

vii445 



A s'Sy not a spiritual arm. Henry. I lack a spiritual 

s, 'thomas — 
as brave a s as Henry and a goodlier man : 
Make an Archbishop of a s ? 
not the s As Foliot .swears it. — 
I am no s, as he said — at least No leader, 
the lady holds the cleric Lovelier than any s. 
The s, when he lets his whole self go 
You come here with your s's to enforce 
Most like it was the Roman s shouted, 
tho' we have been a s, and ridden by his lordship's 
side. 
Sole I say you were the one s man who stood. 
Bagenhall. 1 am the one s man in either 
house, 
I will be S master of my house. 
Solemn Should not this day be held in after years 
More s than of old ? 
swear When thou art king, to see my s vow 

AccompUsh'd. 
Against the s ordinance from Rome, 
I bound myself, and by a s vow, 
I beheved thee to be too s and formal to be a ruffler. 
Solemnity Low words best chime with this s. 

Solicited you have s The Queen, and been rejected. Queen Mary i iv 58 
SoUd Far from s foot of men. Never to return again, Foresters n ii 169 
Sohtary To read and rhyme in s fields, Queen Mary n i 51 

The silent, cloister'd, s hfe, Harold m i 277 

Solitude Retiring into cloistral s To yield Queen Mary in vi 209 

but saved From all that by our s. The plagues That 

smite the city spare the s's. Becket v ii 171 

thy s among thy nuns. May that save thee ! „ V ii 176 

Solomon-shaming golden slopes Of S-s flowers — „ m i 48 



Becket, Pro. 255 

Pro. 437 

Ii 41 

1 1387 

I iii 298 

vi 194 

vii39 

The Cup I i 75 

n 120 

The Falcon 5il 



Queen Mary m iii 263 
Becket V i 151 

Queen Mary in iii 91 



Harold in i 306 
Becket I iii 505 
The Falcon 679 
Foresters i i 168 
The Cup u 217 



Some 



1080 



Song 



Queen Mary I iv 48 
„ I iv 226 



Some (See also Soom) Might it not Be the rough 
preface of s closer bond? 
counsel your withdrawing To Ashridge, or s other 

countiy house. 
I have felt within me Stirrings of s great doom 
when God's just hour Peals — 
Some one See Summun 

Somerset- Somersetshire (See also Soomerset) He's a 
>S<>i/ii'rsdshirf man, and a very civil-spoken 
gentleman. 
Philip Edgar of Toft Hall In Somerset. 
One Philip Edgar of Toft Hall in Somerset Is lately dead. 
I have been telling her of the death of one Philip 

Edgar of Toft Hall, Somerset. 
Yes: it Aias in the Soiiwrset^liire papers. 
Something (See nh,: Summat, Summut) I miss s. 

The tree that mily bears dead fruit is gone. Queen Mary in i 18 



I iv 261 



Prom, of May 1 206 
II 4H9 
II 445 

II 707 
III 148 



I'll say ,? for you — so — good-bye, 

and om" Latimer-.sailors Will teach her s. 

There should be 5 fierier th,an fire 

Make not thou The nothing ,^. 

On a sudden — at a s — for a nothing — 

and s I had to say — I love thee none the le,ss — Which 

will .so vex thee. Rosamund. iS' against me? 
We that are kings are 5 in this world, 
S that would displease me. 

may there not be s Of this world's leaven in thee too, 
Something-nothing Some daily s-n. 
Sometime (See also Soomtimes) It may be s's I have over 

.shot My dutie,s 
s's been moved to tears by a chapter of fine 

writing in a novel ; Prom. 

Somewhat (See also Summat, Smnmut) trust him 

s less Than Simon Kenard, Queen Mary 

S beyond your settled purpose ? 
Son has ofTer'd her his s Philip, the Pope and the Devil. 
S Courtenay, wilt thou see the holy father Murdered 

before thy face ? up, s, and save him ! They love 

thee. 
Most goodly, Kinglike and an Emperor's s, — 
Holy Virgin, Plead with thy blessed S ; 
And be stepmother of a score of s's ! 
princely s. Heir of this England and the Netherlands 
sire begets Not half his likeness in the s. 
that the s Being a King, might w'ed a Queen — • 
The King is here ! — My star, my s ! 
Perchance in England, loves her like a s. 
O S o! God, Redeemer of the world ! 

God the .S', Not for slight faults alone. 
Didst thou yield up thy S to human death ; 
And Thy most ble.ssed S's, who died for man. 
For Alva is true s of the true church — 
Have done my best, and as a faithful s, 
And the poor s turn'd out into the street 
Gamel, s of Orm, \Miat thinkest thou tliis means ? 

(repeat) Harold i i 20, 463 

1 have a Norman fever on me, s, „ I i 87 
Hail, Gamel, s of Orm ! „ i i 92 
War there, my s ? is that the doom of England ? „ i i 12.5 
Tostig says true ; my s, thou art too hard, „ i i 205 
I know it, s ; I am not thankless : „ i i 215 
Not thee, my s : some other messenger. „ i i 243 
now the s's of Godwin Sit topmost in the field „ i i 324 
feuds that part The s's of Godwin from the s's of Alfgar „ i ii 180 
that was his guest, Gamel, the s of Orm : „ n ii 299 
O s, when thou didst tell me of thine oath, „ ni i 267 
My s, the Saints are virgins ; „ in i 271 
O my s ! Are all oaths to be broken then, „ in i 285 
iS, there is one who loves thee : „ iii i 289 
and dear s, swear When thou art king, „ iii i 304 
O good s ! That knowledge made him all the carefuller „ in i 339 
Come thou back, and be Once more a s of Godwin. „ iv ii 60 
Of Alfred, or of Edward his great s, „ iv iii 52 
mark'd the s's of those Who made this Britain England, „ iv iii 152 
Noble Gurth ! Best s of Godwin ! „ v i 135 



IV ii 167 

IV iii 350 

V iv 26 

Harold I i 363 

„ I i 442 

Becket n i 206 

„ II ii 245 

., Ill i 245 

V ii 28 

„ in i 80 

V i 37 

if May III 208 

v221 
vi207 
I i 106 



I iii 63 

I v3 

I v85 

IV 206 
IV 417 

n i 55 
III i 74 

III ii 184 
m iii 267 

IV iii 118 
IV iii 138 
IV iii 144 
IV iii 154 

vil59 
viiI17 

V ii 125 



Son (continued) They are so much holier than their 

harlot's s 
I, true s Of Holy Church — no croucher 
To this s of a London merchant — 
Look on me as I were thy bodily s. For, like a s, 
My burgher's s — Nay, if I cannot break him 
S's sit in judgment on their father ! — 
iS', first hear me'. 

Hear me, s. As gold Outvalues dross, 
I thank you, s's ; when kings but hold by crowns, 
Thou art no prophet, Nor yet a prophet's s. 
S, I absolve thee in the name of God. 
it was but the sacrifice of a kingdom to his s, a smaller 

matter ; 
King would act servitor and hand a dish to his s ; 
' great honour,' says he, ' from the King's self to the 

King's s.' 
' Should not an earl's s wait on a king's s ? ' 
crowning thy young s by York, London and Salisbury 

— not Canterbury, 
fawn upon him For thy life and thy s's. Rosamund. 

I am a Clifford, My s a Clifford and Plantagenet. 
King himself, for love of his own s'.'J, 
link'd me with him To bear Iiim kingly s's. 
Stirr'd up a party there against your s — 
I cannot think he moves against my s. Knowing right 

well with what a tenderness He loved my s. 
that but obey'd the crown. Crowning your s ; 
this no wife has born you four brave s's. 
In one a s stone-blind Sat by his mother's hearth: 
The prelates whom he chose to crown his s ! 
*S'. husband, brother gash'd to death in vain, 
came back last night with her s to the castle. 
How couldst thou do it, my s ? 

happy was the prodigal s, For he return'd to the rich father 
For fear of losing more than friend, a s ; 
White ? I warrant thee, my s, as the snow 

my dear s, be not unkind to me. 
give my time To him that is a part of you, your s. 

1 would you had a s ! 

beggar-woman seeking alms For her sick s. 
We two together Will help to heal your s — your s 
After my frolic with his tenant's girl, ^lade 

younger elder s, Prom, of May I 494 

I have lost my gold, I have lost my s, Foresters i i 338 

Thou Much, miller's s, hath not the Earl right? „ 1 ii 46 

Much, the miller's s, I knew thy father: .. i iii 146 

And all their s's be free, .. n i 22 

and the s Is most like dead — .. n i 146 

This is my s but late escaped from prison, ,. 11 i 460 

I Little John, he Much the miller's s, and he .Scarlet, .. ill 55 

which a pious s of the Church gave me this morning ,. ni 281 

Blown like a true s of the woods. ,. rv 427 

I grieve to say it was thy father's s. .. iv 811 

We ever fail'd to light upon thy s. „ iv 984 

The gold — my s — my gold, my s, the land — ., rv 987 

Art thou my s ? Walter Lea. I am, good father, „ IV 1019 

Song According to the s. Qtieen Mary I v 622 

And answer them in s. .. 11 i 53 

S flies you know For ages. ,, n i 80 

Our little sister of the <S' of S's ! ,. lu ii 103 

mock the blessed Host In s's so lewd, „ IV iii 367 

Shall Alice sing you One of her pleasant s's ? „ v ii 355 



Harold v ii 12 
Becket, Pro. 210 
Pro. 4,33 
I iii 263 
I iii 332 
I iii 551 
I iii 672 

I iii 713 

II ii 280 
II ii 422 
II 11442 

III iii 107 
III iii 140 

III iii 146 
ni iii 151 

m iii 191 

ivii22S 

iTii34S 

IV ii449 

vi7 

vil9 
vi52 
vil26 
viilOl 
vii400 
The Cup I ii 143 
The Falcon 3 
52 
141 
333 
500 
509 
792 
824 
854 
923 



Love is come with a s and a smile, Welcome Love with 

a smile and a s : 
And chanting that old s of Brunanburg 
our old s's are prayers for England too ! 
— like a s of the people. 
Has my simple s set you jingling? 
bird that moults sings the same s again, 
coming up with a s in the flush of the glimmering red ? 
they say, she makes s's, and that's against her, for 1 

never knew an honest woman that could make s's, 

tho' to be sure our mother 'ill sing me old s's by 

the hour, 



Harold I ii 10 

„ V i 215 

„ V i 222 

Becket, Pro. 338 

„ Pro. 378 

I iii 447 

II i 7 



in i 181 



Song 



1081 



Southwark 



Song {cmttmufd) none on 'em ever made 5*5, and they were 

all honest. Becket iii i 189 

Whose evil $ far on into the night „ v ii 208 

tell him my tales, Sinf^ him my s's ? The Falcon 797 

I don't know why I sino that 5 ; I don't love it. Prom, of May i 61 
Fanny be the naame i' the s, but I swopt it fur she. „ ii 212 

Sings a new 5 to the new year — and you .Strike up a s, Foresters i iii 28 
There was a 5 he made to the turning wheel — „ i iii 153 

To sing the s's of England Beneath the greenwood tree. „ ii i 23 
True soul of the Saxon churl for whom s has no charm. „ II i 386 
We be scared with s and shout. „ ii ii 164 

we have made a jj in your honour, so your ladyship care 

to listen. " " ., in 414 

Out on thy s\ „ iv 28 

did ye not call me king in your s ? ., iv 220 

Let the hinls sins, and do you dance to their 5. „ iv 557 

Songing See Sing-songing 

Son-in-law I'^n-. Knliin. he must be my s-i-J. Foresters ii i 451 

Sonnet [See n/.-.i Sonnet-making) were a pious work 

To string my father's s's, Queen Mary iI i 27 

Hand me the ca.sket with my father's s's. William. 

Ay — s's — „ II i 44 

Tut, your s's a flying ant, „ ii i 83 

Write you as many s's as you will. „ n i 95 

Sonneteer Or would you have me turn a s, „ in vi 15-4 

Sonnet-making aiul no call for sonnet-sorting now, nor 

for s-in either, „ ii i 60 

And s-m's safer. ., ii i 93 

Sonnet-sorting and no call for s-s now, nor for sonnet- 

makina either, „ n i 59 

Sonnetting Come, now, you're s again. „ ii i 247 

Soom (some) and I taaked 'ini fur s sort of a land- 
surveyor — Front, of May i 204 
but I haUus gi'ed s on 'em to Miss Eva at tliis time 

o' year. „ ii 15 

so 1 alius browt soom on 'em to her ; „ ii 20 

an' them theer be s of her oan roses, „ n 38 

Soomerset ( Somerset) Philip Hedgar o' iS ! (repeat) „ ii 587 

— I'li.S'tha. „ 1X592 

'0' the 17th, Philip Edcar.o' Toft Hall, 5f.' „ ii 712 

Soomtimes (sometimes) .\nd p'raps ye hears 'at I s 

ta:ikes a drop too mui-b; „ li 108 

Sooner He'd s be. While this same marriage question Queen Mary ii ii 36 
.\t thy most need — not s. Harold. .So 1 will. Harold in i 16 

iS' or later shamed of her among The ladies, Prom, of May in 581 

No s ? when will that be ? Foresters iv 420 

Soot even it I found it Dark with the s of slmns. Prom, of May in 602 

Sop new Lords Are quieted with their s of Abbey- 
lands, Queen Mary in i 142 

Sore (adj.) (See also Half-sore) Remember that s 

sayhig spoken once By Him „ iv iii 202 

Sore (s) gangrenes, ami running s's, praise ye the Lord, Becket i iv 256 

Sorrier thou canst not be s than I am. Foresters i ii 282 

Sorrow Urace to repent and s for their schism; Queen Mary in iii 177 

Following her like her s. „ v v 11 

Sorrow'd I s for my random promise given Harold in i 269 

Have s for her all these years in vain. Prom, of May n 415 

Sorry Good faith, I was too s for the woman To mark 

the dress. Queen Mary in i 57 

I am s for it If Pole be like to turn. „ in iv 415 

I'm s for it, for, tho' he never comes to church. Prom, of May i 260 
I am s Mr. Steerstill continues too unwell to attend to you, „ in 21 

though 1 can be s for him — as the good Sally says, ,, in 173 

' 1 am s that we could not attend your Grace's party 

on the 10th ! ' „ in 312 

I am s my exchequer runs so low Foresters i ii 272 

Here is thy gold again. 1 am s for it. „ iv 985 

Sort What s of brothers then be those that lust Queen Mary iv iii 196 
I have seen heretics of the poorer s, „ rv iii 436 

1 think that in some s we may. ., iv iii 551 

Were but a s of winter; „ v iv 16 

As . . . in some s . . . I have been false to thee. Harold v i 351 

Yes, in some s 1 do. Foresters ii i 527 

I tell thee, in some s. Robin. S\ s\ what s ? what 

s of man art thou For land, „ n i 531 



Sorting See Sonnet-sorting 

Sought I s him and I could not find him. The Cup II 396 

That s to free the tomb-place of the King Foresters iv 408 

Soul The downfall of so many simple s's, Queen Mary i ii 54 

my good mother came (God rest her s) ,. i v 12 

Or Lady Jane ? Wyatt. No, poor s ; no. „ n i 242 

We kill the heretics that sting the s — „ m iv 69 

And every s of man that breathes therein. „ lu vi 107 

.\ secular kingdom is but as the body Lacking as; ,, iv i 33 

Is as the s descending out of heaven ,, iv i 35 

to the saving of their s's. Before your execution. ,. iv ii 194 

for thy s shall masses here be smxg „ iv iii 100 

Pray with one breath, one heart, one s for me. „ iv iii 104 

peril mine own s By slaughter of the body ? „ v v 168 

Let the great Devil fish for your own s's. Harold ii i 32 

We have respect for man's immortal s, .. n ii 501 

.\ conscience for his own s, not his realm; „ in i 63 

But wing'd s's flying Beyond all change „ in ii 100 

one for all, and all for one. One s ! „ rv iii 60 

The s who fighteth on thy side is cursed, „ v i 69 

Praying perchance for this poor s of mine „ v i 323 

and the s of Eleanor from hell-fire. Becket, Pro. 151 

Peace to his s ! ., Pro. 394 

Poor s ! poor s ! My friend, the King ! . . . „ i i 334 

The s the body, and the Church the Throne, „ i iii '717 

loathing for a s Pm'er, and ti'uer and nobler „ ii i 171 

Fling not thy s into the flames of hell : „ n i 316 

-\nd break the s from earth. „ v i 44 

God save him from all sickness of the s ! „ v ii 175 

His child and mhie own s, and so return. „ v ii 193 

all the s's we saved and father'd here Will greet us „ v ii 223 

Is it too late for me to save your s ? „ v ii 524 

ere two s's be knit for life and death. The Cup u 359 

Clod rest his honest s, he bought 'em for me, The Falcon 49 
For all the s's on earth that live Prom, of .May in 7 

For all the blessed s's in Heaven .. in 10 

.\ s with no religion — My mother used to say ,. in 532 

Sleep, happy s ! all life will sleep at last. Foresters I iii 48 

The s of the woods hath stricken thro' my blood, ,, n i 66 
True s of the Saxon churl for whom song has no charm. ., ii i 385 

And that would quite ««man him, heart and s. .. in 30 

I Embrace thee with the kisses of the s. „ in 143 

flung His life, heart, s into those holy wars „ iv 407 

Who hunger for the body, not the s — „ iv TQO 

Marriage is of the s, not of the body. „ iv '720 

I remain Mistress of mine own self and mme own s. ., iv 730 

Sound (adj.) S sleep to the man Here by dead Norway 

without dream or dawn ! Harold iv iii 120 

Go round once more ; .See all be s and whole. ,, v i 194 
and most amorous Of good old red s liberal Gascon 

wine : Becket, Pro. 100 
A great and s policy that : I could embrace him tor it : „ Pro. 451 

And were my kindly father s again, Foresters in 81 

'S' at the core as we are. „ in 102 

Sound (S) What is that whirring s ? (repeat) Harold v i 482, 665 

Sound (verb) To s the Princess carelessly on this ; Queen Mary v i 259 

That is noble ! That s's of tJodwin. Harold iv ii 58 

How ghostly s's that horn in the black wood ! Becket in ii 16 

when the honi s's she comes out as a wolf. ,. in ii 23 

when that horn s's, a score of wolf-dogs are let loose „ rn ii 38 
all that s's so wicked and so strange ; Prom, of May i 656 

name Of Harold s's so English and so old ,, in 610 

Wherever the bom s, and the buck bound, Foresters ill 345 

Wherever the buck bound, and the horn 5, .. ni 356 

Sounded I'll have the scandal s to the mud. Queen Mary i v 227 

Sour Von gray old Gospeller, s as midwinter, „ i iii 40 

S milk and black bread. Foresters u i 272 

And jealoasy is wither'd, s and ugly : „ n ii 65 

South North and .S Thmider together, Harold ill i 392 

The men that guarded England to the S „ iv iii 210 

ill S and North at once I could not be. „ iv iii 217 

I left our England naked to the »S ,. v i 289 

Southern The tan of s suimners and the beard ? Prom, of May n 617 

Southwark Wyatt comes to iS; Queen Mary ii ii 315 

And pointed full at <S; „ u iii 46 



Southwark 



1082 



Speak 



SoMthv/ark {continued) When Wyatt sack'd the 

Chancellor's house in S. Queen Mary v ii 505 

South-west North-east took and turned him S-w, then the 

tS-w turned him North-east, Beclcet n ii 321 

Sovereign (adj.) I am of s nature, but I know. Not to 

be quell'd ; Queen Mary I iv 258 

Our s Lady by King Harry's will; „ ii ii 268 

Why should I swear, Eleanor, who am, or wai:, A s 

power ? Becliet iv ii 405 
And when you came and dipt your s head Thro' these 

low doors, The Falcon 867 

Sovereign (s) Bride of the mightiest s upon earth ? Queen Mary y ii 5H 
he and I are both Galatian-bom, And tributary s's. The Cup ii 95 

The s of Galatia weds his Queen. „ n 432 

Sow Who knows what s's itself among the people ? Harold iv i 149 

That s this hate between my lord and me ! Bechet ii ii 272 

Sow'd if you s therein The seed of Hate, Queen Mary iv i 170 

\A'ho 5 this fancy here among the people ? Harold IV i 147 

Sowest The seed thou s in thy field is cursed, „ v i 70 

Sown Can render thanks in fiiht for being s. Queen Mary ni iii 198 

Have I s it in salt ? I trust not, Beckct ill iii 320 

Space For a little s, farewell ; Queen Mary iv ii 46 

Spade Your havings wasted by the scythe and s — „ ii ii 277 

Spain Prince of S coming to wed our Queen ! „ I iii 83 

my good mother came (God rest her soul) Of S, „ i v 13 

Your royal mother came of S, „ I v 16 

for to wed with S Would treble England — • „ I v 75 

Stab me in fancy, hissing »S and Philip ; „ i v 150 

prince is known in iS', in Flanders, „ i v 207 

That you may marr>- Philip, Prince of S — „ I v 252^ 

Maiy of England, joining hands with *S', „ i v 299^ 

S and we. One crowTi, might rule the world. „ i v 301 

Who waits ? Usher. The Ambassador of S, „ i v 342 

would not graze The Prince of S. „ i v 454 

I was in S with him. I couldn't eat in *?, I couldn't 
sleep in S. 1 hate S, Sir Thomas. Wyatt. But 

thou could'st drink in S if I remember. „ ii i 35 

Philip and the black-faced swamis of tS, „ ii i 99 

island will become A rotten limb of *S. „ ii i 105 

I know 8. I have been there with my father ; „ ii i 166 

shall we have S on the throne and in the parliament ; 
<S in the pulpit and on the law-bench ; H in all 

the great offices of state ; S in our ships, „ ii i 176 

No ! no ! no S ! William. No 8 in our beds — „ u i 181 

and the beds I know. I hate S. „ ii i 185 

— war against >S. „ ii i 190 

the world is ^-ith us — war against tS" ! „ ii i 197 

If we move not now, *S' moves, „ ii i 202 

wherever 8 hath ruled she hath wither'd all „ n i 206 

They woidd not have me wed the Prince of >S'; „ ii ii 149 

Who mouth and foam against the Prince of S. „ ii ii 251 

smash all our bits o' things worse than Philip o' aS'. 
Second Woman. Don't 5'e now go to think that 

we be for Philip o' >S. ., ii iii 104 

lest living >S Should sicken at dead England. „ ni i 27 

and hurl'd our battles Into the heart of S ; but England 

now Is but a ball chuck'd between France and S, „ iii i 109 

they pillage S already. „ ill i 158 

Looks very S of very *S' ? „ ill i 192 

Philip had been one of those black devils of S, „ m i 216 

How should he bear a bridegroom out of <S' ? „ ru iii 26 

married my good mother, — For fear of S. „ ni v 247 

Than yours in happier S. „ m vi 64 

In hope to charm them from their hate of S. Philip, 

In hope to cnish all heresy under 8. „ ni vi 83 

If ever, as heaven grant, we clash with *S, „ rv iii 347 

And grafted on the hard-grain'd stock of S — „ iv iii 427 

Into one sword to hack at 8 and me. „ v i 138 

I would we had you. Madam, in our warm S, „ v ii 608 

Count de Feria, from the King of 8. „ v iii 9 

Were you in jS, this fine fair gossamer gold — „ v iii 48 

If such a one as you should match with *S, What 

hinders but that 8 and England join'd, „ V iii 67 

S would be England on her seas, and England 

Mistress of the Indies. „ v iii 72 



Spain {continued) Without the help of S. Feria. 

Impossible ; Except you put «S down. 
Spake {See also Spoke) That was their pretext — so 
they s at first — 

and wherefore s you not before ? 

Make thou not mention that I s with thee. 

There s Godwin, ^^'ho hated all the Normans ; 

Stigand believed he knew not what he 5. 

And s to the Lord Ciod, and said. 

I 5 no word of treacheiy, Reginald. 

•intonius — ' Caimna ! ' who s ? 

I am all but sure that some one s. 
Spaniard (See also Spaniel-Spaniard) Stave ofi the 
crowd upon the S there. 

Will brook nor Pope nor 8 here 

That knows the Queen, the 8, and the Pope, 

that every .S' carries a tail like a devil 

Would I had been Bom 5 ! 

Upon the faith and honour of a S, 

Here swings a 8 — there an Englishman ; 

The Pope would cast the <S out of Naples : 

He is all Italian, and he hates the S ; 

And more than all — no *S'. 
Spaniel her poor s wailing for her, 
Spaniel-Spaniard These s-8 English of the time, 
Spanish (See also Half-Spanish) sworn this 5 
marriage shall not be. 

and I am iS' in myself, 

We'll dust him from a bag of iS gold. 

And Counts, and sixty 8 cavaliers, 

and English carrot's better than »S licorice ; 

every S priest will tell you that 

and make us A iS province ; 

as he walk'd the .S' friars Still plied 

Our 8 ladies have none such — 
Spare (adj.) how bare and s I be on the rib : 

Spare me thy s ribs, I pray thee; 
Spare (verb) To s the life of Cranmer. 

That I should s to take a heretic priest's, 

»S' and forbear him, Harold, if he comes ! 

Edward bad me s thee. 

Is thy wrath Hell, that I shoiUd s to cry, 

to s us the hardness of your facility ? 

8 not thy tongue ! be lavish with our coins, 

plead so pitifully, that I may s thee ? 

8 this defence, dear brother. 

Let him — he never s's me to my face ! 

I never s your lordship to your lordship's face, 

to s myself. And her too, pain, pain, pain ? 

»S' me thy spare ribs, I pray thee ; 
Spared >S' you the Duke of Suffolk, Guildford Dudley, 

Rome never yet hath s conspirator. 

We s the craftsman, chapman. 



Queen Mary v iii 78 

„ II ii 150 

V iii 107 
Harold n ii 483 

„ m i 251 

m ii 62 

Becket i i 74 

., V ii 401 

The Cup n 401 

n405 

Queen Mary i iii 77 
I V 18» 

II ii 413 
in i 223 

„ in iii 246 

„ in vi 254 

V i 87 

V i 148 

V ii 56 

V U 483 
Prom, of May n 473 

Queen Mary m iii 240 

I iv 115 

I via 

IV 421 
in 151 

III i 220 
in 1228 
m i 466 

IV iii 576 

V iii 46 
Foresters I i 50 

I i 53 

Queen Mary IV i 4 

„ IV i 131 

Harold m i 29» 

rv ii 11 

V i 37 
Becket, Pro. 385 

n ii 469 
„ IV ii 217 

V iii 168 
The Falcon 1(» 

111 

Prom, of May m 718 

Foresters I i 53 

Queen Marti i v 489 

The Cup I ii 234 

Foresters in 163 



Spark Saints to scatter s's of plague Thro' all your cities, Harold n ii 745 

" ■ ■ • „ viSOl 

Queen Mary i ii 73 

n iii 24 

Foresters il i 582 

Queen Mary ni ii 9 

Harold u ii 781 



for a s Of self-disdain born in me when I sware 
Sparkle s's out as quick Almost as kindled; 

seem'd to smile And s like our fortune 

What s's in the moonlight on thy hand ? 
Sparkled Our silver cross s before the prow. 
Spatter my battle-axe and him To s his brains ! 
Spavin "d .^nd broken bridge, or s horse, or wave And 

\^ ind at their old battle : 
Spawn Knights, bishops, earls, this London s — 
Speak You s too low, my Lord ; I cannot hear you. 

8 not thereof — no, not to your best friend, 

ever faitliful counsellor, might Is? 

that will s \^'hen I and thou and all rebellious he 

fifty That followed me from Penenden Heath in 
hope To hear you s. 

The mine is fired, and I will s to them. 

«S at once — and all ! For whom ? 

iS" ! in the name of God ! 

The Queen stands up, and s's for her own self; 

had Howard spied me there And made them s, 

S for yourself. 



Queen Mary i v 355 

Becket ii ii 144 

Queen Mary i iv 123 

I iv 176 



I V 136 


II i 78 


n i 153 


nil65 


n ii 265 


n ii 271 


II ii 341 


n iii 34 


m iii 22 



Speak 



1083 



Spiritual 



Speak {continued) You brawl beyond the question ; 
s, Lord Legate ! 
S, friend Bonner, And tell this learned Legate 
Nay, God's passion, before me ! s ! 
till it spells and s'5 Quite other than at fii'St. 
May Simon Kenard s a single word ? 
to s a suigle word That could not be forgiven. 
Yourselves shall hear him s. i!>', Master Cranmer, 
After the vanish'd voice, and s to men. 
see, see, I 5 of him iji the past, 
even while I s There lurks a silent dagger. 
Low, my lute ; s low, my lute, 
And may not 5 for hours. 
When he we s of drove the window back, 
but I s from mine own self, not bim ; 
letting the wild brook *S for us — 
— they camiot s — for awe ; 
s him sweetly, he will hear thee, 
in Nonnanland God i's thro' abler voices. 
Did not Heaven s to men in dreams of old ? 
He'll s for himself ! Hold thine omi, if thou canst ! 
S for thy mother's sake, and tell me true. 
Obey him, *■ him fair. 
Is it not better still to 5 the truth ? 

s him fair, Harold, for thine own sake. 
Oh no, no — i' him fair ! 
thou be my vice-king in England. iS. 
When all the world hath learnt to s the truth, 
If one may dare to s the truth. 
We never — oh ! good Morcar, s for us. 
And, when again red-blooded, s again ; 

1 s after my fancies, for I am a Troubailour, 
he s's to a noble as tho' he were a churl, 
Anel all that 5 for them anathema. 
Do thou 5 first. 

To 5 without stammering and like a free man ? 
Who misuses a dog would misuse a child — they 

cannot s for themselves — 
S only of thy love. 

He s's -\s if it were a cake of gingerbread, 
and to s tiaith, night at the end of our last crust, 
and not s till 1 was spoke to, 
bad me whatever I saw not to s one word, 
not to 5 one word, for that's the rule 0' the garden, 
tho' I shouldn't s\one word, 
tho' I be sworn not to s a word, I can tell you all 

about her. 
That I would s with you once more alone. 
Did the King S of the customs ? 
You have wrong'd Fitzurse. I s not of myself. 
— I have still thy leave to s. 
Can I s with you Alone, my father ? 
Then s ; this is my other self. 
Better perhaps to s with them apart. 
<S with them privately on this hereafter. 
As I shall s again. 

I pray you for one moment stay and s. 
Some friends of mine would s with me without, 
no more power than other oracles To s directly. 

Phabe. Will you 5 to him. The messenger 

from Synorix „ n 35 

Did not this man S well ? „ n 92 

Nor s I now too mightily, being King And happy ! „ 11 23T 

These are strange words to s to Artemis. „ n 326 

iS freely, tho' to call a madman mad The Falcon 81 

Can I s with the Count ? „ 179 

won't you s with the old woman first, „ 182 

yet to s white truth, my good old mother, „ 503 

Can I not s with you once more alone ? „ 688 

You s like love, and yet you love me not. „ 782 

No more, but s. Giovanna. I will. „ 814 

And s for him after — you that are so clever ! Provi. of May i 619 

■S not so loudlv ; that must be your sister. „ i 726 

Did you s, PhiUp ? " „ i 748 

Is not this To s too pitilessly of the dead ? „ 11 461 



Queen Mary ill iv 98 
m iv 270 
m iv 286 
m V 36 
III vi 121 

III vi 126 

IV iii llu 
IV iii 164 
IV iii 422 

V ii 215 

V ii 367 

V ii 406 

V ii 464 
V iii 41 

V v92 

Harold I i 32 

„ I i 116 

„ I i 167 

I ii 94 

„ II i 79 

„ II ii 271 

„ nil 317 

„ II ii 373 

„ n ii 395 

„ Iiii413 

„ n ii 636 

„ III i 68 

„ IV i 108 

„ IV i 216 

.. IV iii 208 

Becket, Pro. 346 

., Pro. 454 

I i 171 

„ I iv 1 

„ I iv 7 



I iv 110 

II i 179 
n i 229 

m i 113 

ni i 120 

ni i 133 

„ ni i 137 

III i 154 

in i 205 

m iii 40 

„ ui iii 333 

IV ii 328 
„ V ii 45 

T ii 69 
T ii 73 

V ii 310 
„ V ii 419 

V ii 517 

V ii 525 
The Cup I ii 203 



Speak (continued) will you not s with Father to-day ? Prom, of May in 237 

Can't 1 s like a lady ; pen a letter like a lady ; „ UI 301 

and he wants to s to ye partic'Iar. „ in 351 

What ails you ? Harold. S. „ in 662 

and s small to 'em, and not scare 'em Foresters 1 i 100- 

I will s with her. ,. i i 306 

so that you keep the cowl down and s not? „ i ii 22. 

nor to s word to anyone, „ i ii 237 

We old hags should be bribed to s truth, „ n i 237 

S straight out, crookback. „ n i 270 

1 beseech you all to s lower. „ n i 334 

S but one word not only of forgiveness, „ n i 610- 

S to me, I am like a boy now gohig to be whipt ; „ 11 ii 49 

iS to me, Kate, and say you pardon me ! Kate. I 

never will s word to thee again. „ 11 ii 53 

How much ? how much ? «S', or the arrow flies. „ in 278 

<S' not. I wait upon a dying father. „ iv 610- 

If a cat may look at a king, may not a friar s to one ? „ iv 922 

Speaker It would have burnt both s's. Queen Mary m vi 164 

for thou Art known a s of the truth, Harold n ii 517 

Speakest Thou s of the enemy of thy king. Quee7i Alary 1 v 327 

Thou s like a fool or a woman. Foresters 1 i 203 

Thou standest straight. Thou s manhke. „ n i 409 

Speaking I can forespeak your s. Queen Mary i v 137 

or by s aught Which might impugn or prejudice „ m iii 132- 

not half s The language of the land. Becket n i 136 

I was s with Your father, asking Prom, of May ni 491 

Spear not S into pi-uning-hook — Harold v i 442 

Spear-head Mark'd how the s-h sprang, „ iv iii 158 

Sped And 1 s hither with what haste Queen Mary 11 iv 77 

Speech after some slight s about the Sheriff Foresters u i 114 

Speechily and we'll git 'im to s f or us arter dinner. Prom, of May i 440 ■ 

Speed That sun may God s ! Harold in i 72 

Must s you to your bower at once. Becket i i 291 

Speedwell Bluebell, harebell, s, bluebottle. Prom, of May i 97 

Spell (s) Eva's eyes thro' hers — A s upon me ! „ n 643 

Weary — weary .\s tho' a s were on me. Foresters 11 ii 115 

Spell (verb) loons That caimot s Esaias from St. Paul, Queen Mary in i 281 

till it s's and speaks Quite other than at fii'St. „ in v 36 

old hag tho' I be, I can s the hand. Foresters n i 351 

Spend For she shall s her honeymoon with me. „ iv 757 

Spent hke a butterfly in a chrysalis. You s your hfe ; Queen Mary i iv 52 

I s thrice that in fortifying his castles. Becket 1 iii 632 

s all your last Saturday's wages at the ale-house ; Prom, of May ui 78 

Spice Some s of wisdom in my telling you. Queen Mary n iv 134 

A s of Satan, ha ! „ ni iv 77 

fling in the s's, Nard, Cinnamon, The Cup 11 183 

Spiced I know your Norman cookery is so s, Harold n ii 811 

Spice-islands And all the fair s-i's of the East. Q.ueen Mary v i 49 

Spider Cro.st and recrost, a venomous s's web — Becket u i 199 

Then 1 would drop from the casement, like a s. Foresters i i 317 

Spied had Howard s me there And made them speak, Queen Mary n iii 32 

s my people's ways ; Becket 1 iii 363 

I never s in thee one gleam of grace. „ v ii 474 

Spilt the cow kick'd, and all her milk was s. Queen Mary m v 267 

Spin these poor hands but sew, 6', broider — Harold iv iii 11 

Spine My old crook'd s would bud out „ m i 24 

Spiie parson from his own s swmig out dead, Queen Mary iv iii 375 

s of Holy Church may prick the graves — Becket i iii 553 

Spiling O tower s to the sky, Prom, of May ni 203 

Spirit If Craimier's s were a mockiiig one, Queen Mary v ii 210 

Uke a s in Hell who skips and flies Harold i i 10 

some familiar s must have help'd him. „ u ii 677 

s of the twelve .\postles enter'd Into thy making. Becket I i 50 

and mortify thy flesh. Not s — „ I iii 541 

talk not of cows. You anger the s. Foresters n i 330- 

Spiritual We, the Lords S and Temporal, Queen Mary in iii 113 

A soldier's, not a s arm. Henry. I lack a soldier, 

Thomas — Becket, Pro. 255 
that sweet other-world smile which will be reflected 

in the s body among the angels. „ Pro. 397 

And on a matter wholly s. „ t iii 85 
striving still to break or bind The s giant with our 

island laws And customs, „ rv ii 444 

Fasts, disciplines that clear the s eye, „ v i 42 



Spiritus 



1084 



Squire 



Spiritus Salva Fili, Salva S, Harold v i 469 

Spit S them like larks for aught I care. Queeti Mary i v 395 

l)ari*-(ievil.s, that would eat fire and s it out „ III i 156 

Spital (hospital) I ha' nine darters i' tlie s that be dead Becket I iv 250 

Spite (s) <S' of her tears her father forced it on her. Queen Mary i v 495 

<S' of Lord PaKPt and Lord William Howard, „ ill i 324 

."Sir Henry fiedingfleld May split it for a s. „ in v 48 

>S' of your melancholy Sir Nicholas, „ v ii 327 

I never found he bore me any s. „ v ii 474 

S of this grisly star ye three "must gall Harold i i 418 

glad to wreak our s on the rosefaced mmion Berlcet, Pro. 529 

And mean to keep them, In s of thee ! „ i iii 143 

S, ignorance, envy, Yea, honesty too, „ il i 100 

mix our s^s .4nd private hates with our defence „ v ii 51 

quarrels with themselves, their s's at Rome, The Cup i i 91 

N of ten thousuiid hnithers, Federigo. The Falcon 898 

he be fit to bust hissen w i' s^s and jalousies. Prom, of May ii 165 

Spite (verb) I wear it then to s her. Queen Mary i iv 78 

Spiteful Elf, with s heart and eye. Talk of jealousy ? Foresters ii ii 172 

Spiteful-like ' Coondy to look at,' says she — but she 

said it s4. Prom, of Mni/ i 180 
Spitting See A-spitting 
Splendid and among them Courtenay, to be made Earl 

of Devon, of royal blood, of s feature, Qu^en Mary i i 111 
1 shall judge with my own eyes whether her Grace 

incline to this s scion of Plantagenet. „ i i ] 35 

Good, was its? „ m i 49 

you couldn't have more s weather. Prom, of May ii 48 

Splendour Came with a sudden s, shout, and show. Queen Mary ill i 449 

by the s of God, no guest of mine. Harold ii ii 25 

scarce touch'd or tasted The s's of our Court. ■ „ ii ii 175 

by the s of God — have I fought men Like Harold „ v ii 177 

secular s's, and a favourer Of players, Becket i i '78 

lest the crown should be Shorn of ancestral s. „ i iii 157 

Rather than dim the s of his crown „ v ii 343 

Thou seem'st a saintly s out from heaven. Foresters ii i 606 

Splinter'd are sliver'd off and s bv Their lightning — Harold v i 540 

Split (s) I hate a s between old friendships " Becket u ii 380 

Split (verb) Sh- Henry BeJingfield Mny s it for a spite. Queen Mary ui v 48 

whose quick Hash s's The mid-sea niast, The Ciip II 292 

Spoil (s) To make free s and havock of your goods. Queen Mary II ii 186 

safe from all The s and sackage aim'd „ Ii ii 248 

Spoil (verb) thou hast taught tlie king to s him too ; Harold i i 451 

We never hounded on the State at home To s the Church. Becket n ii 97 

Yea, let a stranger s his heritage, „ ii ii 258 

\o — no gold. Mother says gold s's all. „ iv i 43 

To foil and s the tyrant Foresters II i 11 

Spoil'd-Spoilt Now the spoilt child sways both. Harold I i 453 

Had I been by, I would have spoil d his horn. „ i ii 73 

You have spoilt the farce. Becket iv ii 337 

We spoil'd the prior, friar, abbot, monk. Foresters m 167 

Spoke (See alsii Spake) she s even of Northumberland 

pitifully, Queen Mary i i 92 

I tliought of you, my liege, Ev'n as I s. „ ill ii 96 

What traitor s ? Here, let my cousin Pole „ v ii 243 

He s of this ; and unto him you owe „ v iii 29 

And he s ! I heard him — Harold ii ii 352 

Who s ? Beggar. Nobody, my lord. Becket I iv 134 

I s of late to the boy, he answer'd me, „ ii ii 5 
and not speak till I was s to, and I answered for myself 

that 1 never s more than was needed, „ ill i 120 

out of those scraps and shreds Filippo s of. The Falcon 148 

broodmg Upon a great unhappiness when you s. Prom, of May ii 384 

I s of your names, .\llen, „ m 35 

Spokea (See also Civil-spoken) wish fulfiU'd before 

the word Was s, Qtieen Mary i iv 234 

I scarce have s with you Since when ? — „ " iv ii 118 

saying s once By Him that was the truth, „ iv iii 202 

I take it that the King hath s to you; „ v iii 85 

I have not s to the king One word ; Harold v i 334 

There have 1 s true ? Becket ii i 119 

Y'ou have s to the peril of your life ? „ v ii 516 

Well s, wife. Synorix. M'adam, so well I yield. The Cup i ii 171 

He hath s ti-ulh in a world of lies. Foresters ui 211 

Search them, Kate, and see if they have s truth. „ iii 289 



Spoken (continued) Robin, he hath no more. He hath 

s truth. Foresters iv 181 

Spoon What is it, Filippo. Filippo. S's your lordship. 

Count. S's >. The Falcon 398 

wasn't my lady born with a golden s in her ladyship's 

mouth, „ 401 

Have we not half a score of silver s's ? „ 406 

Sport And heard these two, there might be s for him. Queen Mary v ii 213 

Co-mates we were, and had our s together, Becket ii ii 121 

' As flies to the Gods ; they kill us for their s.' Prom, of May i 265 

It is Nature kills. And not for her s either. „ i 273 

your free s's have swallow'd my free hour. Foresters IV 339 

Spotless White as the light, the s bride of Christ, Queen Mary in iv 199 

Spousal (the s ring whereof. Not ever to be laid aside, 

1 wear Upon this finger), „ ir ii 165 

Spouse The s of the Greatlving, thy King, hath fallen — Becket iii iii 175 

Sprang .Mark'd how the spear-head s, Harold iv iii 158 

They say that Rome N from a wolf. The Cup I ii 14 

Spread (See also Wide-spread) Stand on the deck 

and s his \v ings for sail ! Queen Mary i v 379 

so the i)IaL,'iie ( if soliism s's ; „ in iv 172 

ever s inln the man Here in our silence ? Becket in i 22 

they s their raunent down Before me — „ v ii 368 

if the fever s, the parish will have to thank you 

for it. Prom, of May in 46 

Our feast is yonder, s beneath an oak. Foresters iv 189 

Spreading See A-spreading 

Sprig if I iuidn't a s o' wickentree sewn into my dre.ss. Foresters n i 249 
Spring (fountain) the s Of all those evils that have 

flow'd Queen Mary in iv 233 

midriif-shaken even to tears, as s's gush out after 

earthquakes — Becket in iii 162 

Spring (season) Her life was winter, for her s was 

nipt ; Queen Mary v v 269 

They are but of s. They fly the winter change — ■ Harold in ii 96 

By all the leaves of s. Foresters in 439 

For now is the s of the year. „ iv 17 

Spring (verb) there s's to light That Centaur Queen Mary in iv 161 

char us back again into the dost We s from. „ in v 56 

when he s's .\nd maims liiniself against the bars, „ v v 66 

Tostig, thou look'st as thou wouldst s upon him. Harold I i 394 

be those 1 fear who prick'd the lion To make liim s, ., iv iii 96 

Ay, there s's a Saxon on him, „ v i 498 

S's from the loneluiess of my poor bower, Becket in i 40 

By all the deer that s Thro' wood and lawn Foresters HI 424 

Spring-and-winter Must come to in our s-a-w world Prom, of May in 510 

Springe We hold our Saxon woodcock in the s, Harold uii 2 

Spring-tide «iiisper to the roar Of a s-t. Queen Mary iv ii 188 

Sprout (s) bastard s. My sister, is far fairer than myself. „ I v 71 

Sprout (verb) There s's a salad in the garden still. The Falcon 149 

Sprung Tiiey must have s like Ghosts from 

underground. Foresters IV 592 

Spurn'd It heaving, would have s her ; Becket IV ii 346 

Spy (s) We have our spies abroad to catch Queen Mary I v 467 

From spies of thine to spy my nakedness Harold i i 351 

The Romans sent me here a s upon you. The Cup i ii 220 

Spy (verb) s not out our game Too early. Queen Mary i iii 173 

I s the rock beneath the smiling sea. „ i iv 278 

to s my nakedness In my poor North ! Harold 1 i 351 

Lest thy fierce Tostig s me out alone, „ iv i 190 

I can s already A strain of hard and headstrong Becket, Pro. 233 

my friends may s him .\nd slay him as he rims. The Cup I ii 391 

Didn't I s 'em a-sitting i' the woodbuie harbour 

togither? ~ Prom, of May i 12i 

Dobbins, or some other, s Edgar in Harold ? „ n 674 

but softly, lest they s thee, friar ! Foresters n i 438 

Squad (mud) Thruf slush an' s When roids was bad. Prom, of May ii 309 

Squeamish so thou be S at eating the King's venison. Foresters iv 194 

Squeezed I stand so s among the crowd Queen Mary in i 238 

that hath s out this side-smile upon Canterbury, 

whereof may come conflagration. Becket in iii 56 

Squint from the s Of lust and glare of malice. „ i i 512 

Squire The Queen of England — or the Kentish .S' ? Queen Mary u ii 270 

•S* ! — if so be you be a s. Prom, of May i 457 

you be a pretty s. I ha' fun' ye out, I hev. „ n 689 



Squire 



1085 



Star 



Squire {fnnihiaed) I left mine horse and armour with a S^ Foresters iv 415 
Squinel The tawny s vaulting thro' the boughs, „ i iii 117 

your woodland s sees the nut Behind the shell, „ ii i 646 

Stab (s) practise on my life, By poison, fire, shot, s — Queen Mary I iv 285 

if our person be secured From traitor i\s- — „ v v 281 

Then with one quick short 5 — eternal peace. The Cup i iii 124 

Stab (verb) -S' me in fancy, hissing Spain and Philip ; Queen Mary i v 150 

That I could s her standing there ! Harold v i 365 

.Steady enough to s him ! The Cup ii 213 

Stabb'd To marry him who s her Sinnatus. „ ii 23 

and my grandsire s him there. The Falcon 252 

Stack when you put it in green, and your s caught fire. Prom, of May II 56 
Staff ('SVf iilfo Cross-staff) by God's providence a 

gooil stout -s Lay near me ; 
Stafford (Sir Thomas) (tiee also Thomas Stafford) S, I 

am a sad man and a serious. 
Stag Tliey slew my s's in mine own manor here, 

The 5 is there ? Maid. Seen in the thicket 

Hillo, the .s- ! What, you are all unfurnish'd ? 

my good felloe'. My arrow sti-uck the s. 

we will not quarrel about the s. 

would have chased the s to-day In the full face 

Have let him hunt the 5 with you to-day. Sinnatus 
I warrant you now, he said he struck the 5. Camma 
Why no, he never touched upon the s. 

You will believe Now that he never struck the $ — 

if we kill a 5, our dogs have their paws cut off, 

He met a s there on so narrow a ledge — 
Stagger for their sake who s betwixt thine .Appeal, 

nor our Archbishop S on the slope decks 

if you boxed tlie Pope's ears with a purse, you 
might s him, 
Stagger'd Not s by this ominous earth and heaven : 
Staggering who could trace a hand So wild and s ? 
Stain d from the street iS with the mire thereof. 

you Would finil it s — Count. Silence, Elisabetta ! 
Elisabetta. .S' with the blood of the best heart 
Stainless To purchase for Hhnself a s bride ; 
Stake (a post) the thumbscrew, the s, the fire. 

Or — U the Lord God will it — on the s. 

I will sliow fire on my side — 5 and fire- 
To bring the heretic to the s. 

Yet otliers are that dare the s and fire, 

And that myself was tasten'd to the s, 

Have found a real presence in the s, 

another recantation Of Cranmer at the s. 

chain, Wherewith they bound him to the s, 

blood and sweat of heretics at the s 
Stake (a wager) And the s's high ? 

no sucli gamester As, having won the 5, 
Stale And customs, made me for the moment proud 

Ev'n of that s Church-bond 
Stalk From off the s and trample it in the mire, 
Stamford-bridge on the Derwent ? ay At S-b. 

On to S-b ! 

I fought another fight than this Of S-b. 

What's Brunanburg To S-b ? 

middle of that fierce fight At S-b. 

Many are fallen At S-b. . . . 

To tell thee thou shouldst win at S-b, 
Stammer'd when she touch'd on thee. She s in her hate ; 
Stammering To speak without s and like a free man ? 
Stamp S out the fire, or this Will smoulder 

and a foot to s it . . . Flat. 
Stan' 1 ha' heard 'hn a-gawin' on 'ud make your 'air- 



Queen Mary v ii 468 

III 1 41 

Beetcet v ii 438 

The Cup I i 112 

„ I i 205 

I ii 28 

I ii 39 

„ I ii 267 



„ I ii 379 

„ I ii 430 

Foresters IV 225 

IV 531 

Bceket 1 iii 621 

„ II ii 106 

„ Iiii371 

Harold i i 207 

The Falcon 439 

Becket i iii 691 



The Falcon 664 
Queen Mary ill iii 205 
II i 201 

II i 251 

III i 327 

III iv 9 

III iv 167 
IV ii3 

IV ii 142 

IV iii 300 
IV iii 596 

vi 101 

I iii 146 

The Cup I iii 146 



Becket IV ii 447 
Foresters i ii 110 
Harold IV i 255 
IV ii 82 
IV iii 25 
IV iii 144 
IV iii 185 
IV iii 215 
vi236 
Iii 37 
Becket i iv 7 
Queen Mary i v 507 
Harold v ii 193 



God bless it ! — s on end. 
Stand {See also Stan') S back, keep a clear lane ! 
your name .S"s first of those who sign'd 
S first it may, but it w'as written last : 
s within the porch, and Christ with me : 
S from me. If Elizabeth lose her head — 
S further off, or you may lose your head. 
Some settled ground for peace to s upon. 
S on the deck and spread his wings for sail ! 
with your lawful Prince S fast against 



Prom, of May 1 135 

Q,ueen Mary i i 1 

i ii 17 

I ii 20 

I ii 51 

„ I iii 87 

„ I iv 128 

„ I V 315 

„ I V 379 

„ II ii 242 



Stand {continued) The Queen 5*5 up, and speaks for 
her own self ; 

1 dare avouch you'd s up for yourself, 

they will s by us If Ludgate can be reach'd 

Had holpen Richard's tottering throne to .t, 

I s so squeezed among the crowd I cannot lift 

•S' staring at me ! shout, you gaping rogue ! 

Bo ye 5 fast by that which ye resolved ? 

Paget, You s up here to fight for heresy. 

He knows not where he s's, 

than to s On naked self-assertion. 

ever see a carrion crow S w-atching a sick beast 

There s's a man, once of so high degree, 

To s at ease, and stare as at a show, 

s behind the pillar here ; 

She s's between you and the Queen of Scots. 

there is one Death s's behind the Groom, And there 
is one Death s's behind the Bride — 

Who s's the nearest to her. 

not courtly to s hehneted Before the Queen. 

Then here she s's ! my homage. 

S by me then, and look upon my face, 

S by him, mine old friend, 

<S thou by him ! 

thou didst s by her and give her thy crabs, 

«S' out of earshot then, 

<S there and wait my will. 

crying To a mountain ' S aside and room for me ! ' 

tell him we s arm'd on Senlac Hill, 

I can see it I-'rom where we s : 

He s's between the banners with the dead 

high altar iS' where their standard fell . . . 

I s and see The rift that runs between me 

And that would shake the Papacy as it s's. 

1 refuse to s By the King's censure. 

Who s's aghast at her eternal self 

nor any ground but English, Where his cathedral s's. 

Come hither, man ; s there. 

s beside thee One who might grapple with thy dagger, 

Sluggards and fools, why do you s and stare ? 

s Clothed with the full authority of Rome, 

Why do you s so silent, brother John ? 

Some would s by you to the death. 

S by, make way ! 

S aside, S aside ; here she comes ! 

S apart. 

How gracefully there she s's Weeping — 

to s between me and your woman, Kate. 

where twelve Can s upright, nor touch each other. 

I s up here, thou there. 

The Holy Virgin S by the strongest. 
Standard Advance our S of the Warrior, 

He lies not here : not close beside the s. 

high altar Stand where their s fell . . . 

As once he bore the s of the Angles, So now he bears 
the s of the angels. 
Standest Thou s straight. Thou speakest manlike. 
Standing dash The torch of war among your s corn, 

No Norman horse Can shatter England, s shield by 
shield : 

That 1 could stab her s there ! 

I cannot tell, tho' s in her presence. Prom, of May II 557 

s up side by side with me, and singing the same hymn ? „ Iii 181 
Standstill my bishop Hath brought your king to a s. Becket, Pro. 44 

Star At his coming Your s will rise. Mary. My s ! Queen Mary i v 411 



Queen Mary 11 ii 341 
II ii 360 
u iii 52 
m i 115 
ni i 238 
in i 288 

in iii 103 
in iv 92 

in iv 420 
IV i 119 

IV iii 7 

IV iii 68 
IV iii 292 
IV iii 462 

vi 192 

V ii 165 

V ii 416 
v v35 

V v253 
Harold I i 25 

Ii 112 

iill8 

ui49 

II ii 240 

n ii 682 

IT iii 130 

vi59 

V i 463 
vi656 

V ii 140 
Becket i i 139 

I iii 214 

I iii 722 

II ii 404 
III iii 262 

IV ii 219 

IV ii 228 

vi256 

V ii 492 
v ii 535 

V ii 605 

V iii 67 
The Cup I i 104 

„ I ii 317 

Prom, of May 1 735 

Foresters i i 304 

III 310 

IV 261 

IV 265 
Harold TV i 248 

V ii 57 
„ V ii 140 

Becket I iii 494 

Foresters 11 i 408 

Harold n ii 749 

T i 196 

V i 365 



What s ? Menard. Your s will be your princely son, 

He conies, and my s rises. 

fieriest partisans — are pale Before my s ! 

which is their doom Before my s ! 

The King is here ! — My s, my son ! 

a s beside the moon Is all but lost ; 

Would nor for all the s's and maiden moon 

Fair island s ! Elizabeth. I shine ! 

s That dances in it as mad with agony ! 

Spite of this grisly s ye three must gall 



IV 415 
III ii 167 
in ii 171 
ni ii 176 
III ii 184 

vi79 

V ii 455 
V iii 15 

Harold 1 i 8 
„ I i 418 



star 



1086 



Staying 



Star (continued) the lark sings, the sweet s's come and go, Harold ii ii 434 
banner. Blaze like a night of fatal s's ,. iv i 251 

shine Less than a s among the goldenest hours „ iv iii 51 

Dream'd that twelve s's fell glittering out of heaven Becket i i 46 

cowling and clouding up That fatal s, thy Beauty, „ i i 312 

Her crypt among the s's. „ I iii 555 

And shriek to all the saints among the s's ; „ IV ii 240 

I fling all that upon my fate, my s. The Cup i iii 27 

twin sister of the morning s, Forelead the sun. „ i iii 45 

This shield-borne patriot of the morning s „ n 122 

with that red s between the ribs, „ II 150 

A houseless head beneath the sun and s's. Foresters u i 65 

Starched That strange s stifi creature. Little John, the 

Earl's man. „ i i 183 

Stare Sluggards and fools, why do you stand and s ? Becket v i 257 

To stand at ease, and s as at a show. Queen Mary iv iii 292 

Philip shall not <S' in upon me in my haggardness ; „ v v 177 

Stops and s's at our cottage. Ay, ay ! s at it : The Falcon 162 

Staring Stand s at me ! shout, you gaping rogue ! Queen Mary in i 288 
he stood there S upon the hunter. The Cuv i ii 123 

Stark but s as death To those that cross him. — Harold n ii 320 

Starting And gather'd with his hands the s flame, Queen Mary iv iii 336 

Starve — there to beg, s, die — Becket ii i 74 

but if you s me 1 be Gaffer Death himself. Foresters i i 48 

Starved s, maim'd, flogg'd, flay'd, burn'd, Queen Mary II i 209 

Famhie is fear, were it but Of being s. Harold iv iii 206 

State (adj.) (See also state-secret) S secrets should be 

patent to the statesman Becket, Pro. 76 

What matters ? .S' matters ? love matters ? „ Pro. 319 

State (body politic) I should be still A party in the s ; Queen Mary i iv 24 
great party in the s Wills me to wed her. „ I iv 92 

as great a party in the s Will you to wed me ? „ i iv 95 

My heart, my Lord, Is no great party in the s „ i iv 102 

Spain in all the great offices of s ; „ il i 179 

I'll have my head set higher in the s ; „ II i 250 

In this low pulse and palsy of the s, „ ii ii 103 

or impair in any way "This royal s of England, „ n ii 230 

He is child and fool, and traitor to the 8. „ ii ii 404 

they say this s of yours Hath no more mortice „ lu i 441 

In our own name and that of all the s, „ in iii 120 

wherefore not Helm the huge vessel of your s, ,. V i 73 

In all that handles matter of the s 1 am the king. Harold I i 412 

We fought like great s's for grave cause ; „ i i 440 

lying were self-murder by that s Which was the exception. „ in i 70 
That, were a man of s nakedly true, „ ill i 113 

King, Church, and S to him but foils wherein Becket, Pro. 268 

she, whom the King loves indeed, is a power in the S. „ Pro. 483 
for he would murder his brother the S. „ i iv 190 

We never hounded on the S at home To spoil the Church. „ n ii 96 

puffed out such an incense of unctuosity into the 

nostrils of our Gods of Church and S, „ m iii 116 

The S wiU die, the Church can never die. „ m iii 336 

And the small s more cruelly trampled on The Cup I ii 145 

if a s submit At once, she may be blotted out „ i ii 156 

State (condition) But your own s is full of danger here. Queen Mary i iv 168 
in happy s To give him an heir male. „ v ii 572 

that I am in s to bring forth death — „ v ii 592 

the s Of my poor tatlier puts me out of heart. Prom, of May m 503 
s we all Must come to in our spring-and-winter world „ in 509 

State (chair of state) that anyone Should seize our 

person, occupy our s. Queen Mary n ii 178 

State (verb) Swear and unswear, s and misstate thy best ! Becket n ii 476 

Stated It is s there that these monies should be paid Foresters iv 506 

Statelier while in Normanland God speaks thro' abler 

voices, as He dwells In s shrines. Harold I i 168 

The trees are all the s, and the flowers Are all the 

fairer. Becket, Pro. 115 

Stateliest You are the s deer in all the herd — Queen Mary v ii 425 

Stateliness Why do you move with such as? Becket v ii 623 

Lilylike in her s and sweetness ! Prom, of May n 621 

Stately ' My young Archbishop — thou wouldst make A s 

Archbishop ! ' Becket I i 67 

Camma the s, Carama the great-hearted. The Cup i iii 72 

The s widow has no heart for me. The Falcon 30 

State-policy S-p and church-policy are conjoint, Queen Mary m ii 73 



State-secret {See also State (adj.)) Probing an old s-s — Queen Mary v ii 487 

Statesman The s that shall jeer and fleer at men, „ n ii 39'7 

statesmen that are wise Shape a necessity, „ in iii 31 

Statesmen that are wise Take truth herself ,. in iii 35 

State secrets should be patent to the s Becket, Pro. 77 

and whom the king Loves not as s, ,. Pro. 80 

<S not Churchman he. ., Pro. 450 

that hast been a s, couldst thou always .. i iii 237 
Statesmanship but in s To strike too soon is oft to 

miss the blow. Queen Mary ni vi 71 

Statue -Vnd finds you s's. „ ii ii 286 

like a s, Unmoving in the greatness of the flame, ,. rv iii 631 

range of knights Sit, each a s on his horse, Harold v i 525 

we prize The s or the picture all the more Prom, of May i 738 

Sherifl, thy friend, this monk, is but a s. Foresters i ii 234 

Stature Does he think Low s is low nature. Queen .Mary v ii 434 

lost Somewhat of upright s tho' mine oath, Harold m ii 56 

Statured See Low-statured 

Statute That those old s's touching Lollardism Queen Mary in iv 7 

Before these bitter s's be requicken'd. „ ill iv 197 

Why ? that these s's may be put in force, „ iii iv 367 

that since these s's past, „ ni vi 24 

Stave (s) Strike up a s, my masters, all is well. Foresters iv 1101 

Stave (verb) S off the crowd upon the Spaniard there. Queen Mary i iii 77 

Staved like enough s us from lier. Becket, Pro. 518 

Stay for aU that I dare not s. Queen Mary 1 ii 102 

yet s, this golden chain — My father on a birthday ,. i v 525 

for appearance sake, s with the Queen. „ ii i 138 

On over London Bridge We cannot : s we cannot ; „ n iii 42 

S's longer here in our poor north than you : — „ V i 24 

I wiU, I will ; and you will s ? ., v i 105 

And you irill s your going ? „ v i 185 

Then it is done ; but you will s your going „ v i 206 

should s Yet for awhile, „ v i 302 

Good ! Renard, I will s then. „ v i 305 

but s a moment ; He can but s a moment : Harold I ii 3 

Love can s but a little while. Why cannot he s ? ,. I ii 13 

Love mil s tor a whole life long. ,. i ii 17 

if she s the feuds that part The sons of Godwin „ I ii 178 

S — as yet Thou hast but seen how Norman hands „ n ii 170 

I s with these. Lest thy fierce Tostig „ IV i 189 

Farewell ! Harold. Not yet. .S'. „ v i 338 

Tears ? Why not s with me then ? Becket I iv 18 

s it But for a" breath. „ n i 177 

to s his hand Before he flash'd the bolt. „ n i 273 

I am half-way down the slope — will no man s me ? „ ii ii 149 

I s myself — Puff — it is gone. „ n ii 150 

if he move at all. Heaven s him, is fain to diagonalise. „ n ii 329 

Should she s here ? „ m i 215 

Kainbow, s, (repeat) Becket ui i 276, 279 

rauibow s. Becket ni i 283 

1 daren't s — I daren't s ! „ in ii 27 
Agam ! s, fool, and tell me why thou fliest. 
when we felt we had laughed too long and could not s 

ourselves — 

Come, s with us, then, Before you part for England. 

bound For that one hour to s mth good King Louis, 

I pray you for one moment s and speak. 

S ! — too near is death. 

S, s, I am most unlucky, most unhappy. 

To s — Follow my art among these quiet fields, 

But I shall have to thwack her if I s. 

my heart so down in my heels that if I s, I can't run. 

Young Walter, nay, I pray thee, s a moment. 

But go not yet, s with us, and when thy brother — 

S with us in this wood, till he recover. 

S with us here, sweet love. Maid Marian, 

Shall I be happy ? Happy vision, 5. 

S, Dine with my brethren here, 

but s with Robin ; For Robin is no scatterbrains 
Stay'd should be s From passing onward. 
Staying I am sicker s here Than any sea Queen Mary in vi 86 

However, s not to count how many. The Falcon 627 

You are s here ? Prom, of May n 533 

Not to-day. What are you s for ? „ lu 357 



in ii 34 



ni iii 161 

m iii 244 

„ ni iii 247 

V ii 525 

The Cup I iii 103 

The Falcon 863 

Prom, of May I 742 

Foresters I iii 139 

ui347 

ni472 

ui 640 

nil 9 

u ii 13 

n ii 199 

IV 345 

IV 353 

in 241 



steady 



1087 



Stolen 



steady How s it is ! Phabe. S enough to stab him ! The Cup n 212 
Steadying S the tremulous pillars of the Church — Queen Mary i v 517 
Steal Friend Roger, 5 thou in among the crowd, „ i iii 37 

fear creeps in at the front, honesty s's out at the 
back, Becket m iii 62 

Were it best to s away, to spare myself, Prom, of May m 718 

Stealing (See also A-steafin') my father and I forgave 



you s our coals. 
Steam look how the table 5's, like a heathen altar ; 
Steam'd S upward from the undescendible Abysm. 
Steaming In breathless dungeons over s sewers. 
Steed Thy high black s among the flaming furze. 
Steel To s myself against the leaving her ? 
Steep'd He s himself In all the lust of Rome. 
Steeple Let all the s's clash. 
Steep-up And on the s-u track of the true faith 
Steer (Dora) See Dora, Dora Steer 
Steer (Farmer) Owd S wur afeard she wouldn't be 
back i' time 

Why if S han't haxed schoolmaster to dinner, 

Hev' ony o' ye seen Eva ? Dobson. Noa, Mr. 5. 

An' the saame to you, Master .S', likewise. 

But, S, thaw thou be haale anew 

Yeas, yeas ! Three cheers for Mr. S ! 

an' ony o' S's men, an' ony o' my men 

Owd S's gotten all his grass down and wants a hand, 

Owd iS gi'es nubbut cowd tea to 'is men. 

But I'd like owd 5's cowd tea better 

I am sorry Mr. S still continues too unwell to attend 

Milly, my dear, how did you leave Mr. .S' ? 

poor S looks The very type of Age in a picture. 
Steer (verb) Cranmer, as the helmsman at the 
helm <S's, 

Let every craft that carries sail and gtm S 
toward Calais. 

His Holiness cannot s straight thro' shoals. 
Steer (young ox) The s wherewith thou plowest thy 

tieli is cursed. 
Steering therein Sunk rocks — they need fine s — 
Steers ( Jamily of) because one of the S's had planted 

it there in former times. Prom, of May m 24 



III 69 

Bt'cket I iv 69 

Harold i i 14 

Queen Mary IV iii 440 

Becket u i 55 

Prom, of May 12m 

The Cup I ii 367 

Queen Mary in ii 237 

m iv 94 



Prom, of May 1 16 

I 184 

I 314 

I 347 

I 383 

1 456 

n34 

u221 

u223 

n226 

m2I 

HI 410 

III 512 



Queen Mary iv iii 579 

V ii 276 
Becket n ii 58 

Harold v i 71 
Queen Mary V v 214 



If it had killed one of the S's there the other day. 

The S's was all gentlefoalks i' the owd times. 

The land belonged to the S's i' the owd times, an' 
it belongs to the S's agean : 

We S's are of old blood, tho' we be fallen. 

I have heard the S's Had land in Saxon times ; 
Step (s) S after s. Thro' many voices crying 

seen your s's a mile From me and Lambeth ? 

myself upon the s's. 

No, to the crypt ! Twenty s's down. 

Not twenty s's, but one. 

one s in the dark beyond Our expectation, 

'tis but a s from here To the Temple. 

No, not one s wnth thee. Where is Antonius ? 
Step (verb) Then shalt thou s into my place and sign. 

the master 'ud be straange an' pleased if you'd s 
in fust, 

Better s out of his road, then, for he's walking to us, 

Lady Marian holds her nose when she s's across it. 
Stephen (King oi England) Church in the pell-mell of S's 
time 

Him who crown'd S — King S's brother ! 

may come a crash and embroilment as in S's time ; 

That havock'd all the land in S's day. 

King S gave Many of the crown lands 

Then he took back not ordy S's gifts. 

After the nineteen winters of Kinc S — 
Stephen Gardiner (Bishop of Winchester and Lord 
Chancellor) (See also Gardiner) is every 
morning's prayer Of your most loyal subject, 
S G, 
Stepmother And be s of a score of sons ! 
Stepping my white bird s toward the snare. 

dehcate-footed creatm'e Came s o'er him, 



m 250 
in 447 

m 450 

m604 

in 607 

Queen Mary 1 ii 47 

I ii 80 

ni V 238 

Becket V iii 78 

V iii 90 

The Cup I i 212 

„ I ii 442 

I iii 96 

Becket 1 iii 14 

Prom, of May 1 168 

I 218 

Foresters i i 84 

Becket, Pro. 19 
Pro. 273 
Pro. 485 
11242 
iiul49 
I iii 154 
I iii 339 



Queen Mary i v 104 

I V 206 

The Cup I iii 35 

Foresters rv 537 



Harold n ii 40 

Foresters n i 26 

Queen Man/ II ii 323 

Harold V i 582 

„ IV 1 57 

Becket iv ii 350 

Queen Mary i iii 48 

„ iv iii 495 

Becket i iii 183 



Stept I s between and purchased him, 

king of day hath s from off his throne. 

Stern half sight which makes her look so s, 

Stematur Acies, Acies Prona s ! 

Stick (s) Ye take a s, and break it ; 

as when we threaten A yelper with a s. 

Stick (verb) old leaven s's to my tongue yet. 
so 'z we was forced to s her. 
By God's death, thou shalt s him like a calf ! 

and Baaker, thaw I s's to hoam-maade — ■ Prom, of May i 449 

if thou s to she I'll s to thee — s to tha like a weasel „ n 738 

Stiff S as the very backbone of heresy. Queen Mary i v 44 
That strange starched s creature. Little John, the 

Earl's man. Foresters i i 183 

Stigand (Archbishop of Canterbury) S should know the 

pm-poses of Heaven. Harold i i 64 

Old micanonical S — ask of me Who had my pallium .. i i 81 

Well, father S — War there, my son ? ,, i i 123 

S shall give me absolution for it — „ u ii 798 

I, old shrivell'd S, I, " m i 7 

one whom they dispoped ? Harold. No, S, no ! '. in i 108 

Ay — S, unriddle This vision, canst thou ? .. iii i 173 

take, sign it, S, Alfred ! Sign it, „ m i 198 

S hath given me absolution for it. Edward. S is 

not canonical enough To save thee ..mi 213 

S believed he knew not what he spake. ., m ii 61 

S will see thee safe. And so — Farewell. „ v i 418 

old S, With hands too limp to brandish iron — „ v i 448 

S, O father, have we won the day ? ., v i 543 

Stile is the King's if too high a s for your lordship 

to overstep Becket ni iii 281 

Still To s the petty treason therewithin, Queen Mary m i 13 

I left her Ijdng s and beautiful, „ y y 261 

Still'd Nay, have we s him ? Becket v iii 201 

Stillness Who breaks the s of the morning thus ? Foresters 1 iii 50 

dead Are shaken from their s in the grave ., n i 46 

Stilt And that would s up York to twice himself. Becket 11 ii 34 

Sting (s) an amphisbaena. Each end a s : Queen Mary in iv 40 

when our good hive Needs every s to save it. Harold iv i 18 

Sting (verb) \\'e kill the heretics that s the soul — Queen Mary iiilv 69 

A snake — and if I touch it, it may s. ., in v 218 

Stinging All hoUow'd out with s heresies ; .. m ii 203 

Stir s not yet This matter of the Church lands. ,. i v 407 

Carew s's In Devon : .. 11 i 5 

Will s the living tongue and make the cry. „ ni i 354 

He s's within the darkness ! ,. iii ii 158 

this Henry S's up your land against you ,. v i 131 

Send out ; I am too weak to s abroad : „ y ii 287 

S up thy people : oust hmi ! Harold i i 482 

S up the King, the Lords ! Becket i ii 88 

As at this loveless knife that s's the riot, „ iv ii 191 

she did not s ; The snow had frozen round her, ., y ii 236 

Stirr'd never s or wxithed, but, like a statue. Queen Mary rv iii 620 

Morcar and Edwin have s up the Thanes Harold 11 ii 288 

That in thy cause were s against King Henry, Becket n ii 429 

S up a party there against your son — ., v i 6 

Stirrest Thou s up a grief thou canst not fathom. Queen Mary m iv 298 

Stirring S's of some great doom when God's „ i iv 261 

1 hear them s in the Comicil Chamber. „ i y 628 

From s band or foot to wrong the realm. „ m iii 60 

S her baby-king against me ? ha ! Becket v i 106 

What is this ? some one been s Against me ? Prom, of May in 560 

Stitch 'd they be fine : I never s none such. Queen Mary m i 226 

Stock (See also Self-stock) And grafted on the 

hard-grain'd s of Spain — „ rv iii 426 

only rose of all the s That never thom'd him ; Harold i i 426 

I am but a stone and a dead s to thee. Foresters n ii 69 

Stock-dove The s-d coo'd at the fall of night. Prom, of May 1 41 

And the s-d coo'd, till a kite dropt down, „ i 55 

Stole but yom' king s her a babe from Scotland Queen Mary 1 v 291 

there s into the city a breath Full of the meadows, Becket i i 261 

Who s the widow's one sitting hen o' Sunday, „ i iv 120 

S on her, she was walking in the garden. Foresters n i 112 

Stolen The golden ornaments are s from her — Becket m iii 180 

and ower a hoonderd pounds worth 0' rings s. Prom, of May i 394 



stolen 



1088 



Stream 



Stolen (continued) For thou hast s my will, and made it 

thine. Foresters m 329 

Stone (adj.) For smooth s columns of the sanctuarj', Harold i ii 101 

Stone (s) into some more costly s Than ever blinded eye. Queen Marti i v 370 
" ^ ' ' ■■ • • ■■ • ■ - - ^^ ,Y ij i5y 

Harold I i 93 

Becket ill iii 315 

The Falcon 94 

Foresters 1 ii 270 

II ii 69 



why fling back the s he strikes me with ? 
-Albeit no rolling s, my good friend Gamel, 
tho' the drop may hollow out the dead s, 
a cheek like a peach and a heart like the s in it — 
Hard as the s's of his abbey. 
I am but a s and a dead stock to thee. 
Stone (verb) Our men and hoys would hoot him, s 



Prom, of May ii 425 

Becket v ii 105 

Queen Mary iv iii 163 

Becket v ii 239 

Queen Man) I v 331 

' I ii 29 



Stone-blind a son s-b Sat by his mother's hearth : 
Stone-cut And, like the s-c epitaph. 
Stone-dead sat S-d upon a heap of ice-cold eggs. 
Stone-hard S-li, ice-cold — no dash of daring in him. 
Stood I s out, till Edward sent for me. 

Laily .lane s up Stiff as the very backbone 

citizens S each before his shut-up booth, 

and almost elbowing her. So close they s. 

In every London street a gibbet s. 

Who s upright when both the hou.ses fell. 

Well, you one man, because you s upright, 

firm s the pine — The cataract shook 

S out against the King in your behalf. 

At your trial Xever s up a boliler man than you ; 

He s upright, a lad of twenty-one, 

s More like an ancient father of the Church, 

I s near — Mark'd him — 

while we s together, a dead man Rose 

and at once He s beside me. 

Every man about his king Fell where he s. 

Methought I s in Canterbuiy Minster, 

as the case s, you had safelier have slain an archbishop 
than a she-goat : 

They s on Dover beach to murder nie, 

he s there .Staring upon the hunter. 

How often have I s With Eva here ! 

would she s before me as my queen,* 
Stoop Might not your courtesy s to hand it me ? 

could I s so low As mate with one that holds 
Stoop'd he s and gather'd one From out a bed 
Stop Well, Simon Renard, shall we s a day ? 

s the heretic's mouth ! Hale him away ! 

S's and stares at our cottage. 

But hallus ud s at the Vine-an'-the-Hop, 
Storm {See also War-storm) and strow the s's at 
sea. 

Wet, famine, ague, fever, s, wreck, wrath, — 

all the North of Humber is one s. 

To Rome again ! the s begins again. 

tho' I am none of those that would raise a 

Can you not hear them yonder like a 5, 

the *■ wa.s drawing hither ,\cross the hills 

The 5 is hard at hand will sweep away Thrones 

1 will fly to you thro' the night, the s — 
5 and shower lashing Her casement. 
Out in the fiercest s That ever made earth tremble — 

Storming All the Noi-man foot Are s up the hill. 
Stormless No — our waking thoughts Suffer a s shipwreck 

ill the pools 
Storm-voice whose s-v Unsockets the strong oak, 
Stormy The s Wyatts and Northumberlands, 
Stormy-red when he sign'd, his face was s-r — 
Story But truth of s, which I glanced at. 
Then, glancing thro' the s of this realm. 
The s of your battle and your wound. 
Will he not fly from you if he learn the s of my 
shame 
Stout Wake, or the s old islancf will become A rotten 

limb of Spain. Queen Mary ii i 104 

But by God's providence a good * staff Lay near me ; „ v ii 468 

And Tostig is not s enough to bear it. Harold I i 402 

I have a s crabstick here, which longs to break itself 

across their backs. Foresters IT 917 



I v 42 
u ii 63 

II ii 78 
HI i 7 

III iii 254 
m iii 269 
m iv 137 

IV i 126 
IV ii 122 

IV iii 335 
IV iii 597 
IV iii 616 

Harold I ii 78 

„ m i 136 

., V ii 182 

Becket i i 73 

., Ill iii 67 

., vii436 

The Cup I ii 121 

Prom, of May Ii 296 

Foresters li i 166 

Becket iv ii 296 

Foresters iv 709 

Queen Mary v v 92 

„ III vi 243 

IV iii 282 

The Falcon 161 

Prom, of May ii 311 

Queen Mary 1 v 381 

v v 108 

Harold u ii 292 

Becket ii ii 468 

between you, iii iii 296 

„ V ii 625 

The Cup II 319 

Prom, of May I 517 

I 702 

II 471 

III 797 
Harold v i 523 

., v i 296 

The Cup II 282 

Queen .Mary III ii 168 

Becket I iii 320 

Queen Mary ill v 33 

Becket I iii 41U 

The Falcon 594 

Prom, of May ui 257 



Stoutness Your learning, and your s, and your 

heresy. Queen Mary iv ii 125 

Straait (straight) hallus hup at simrise, and I'd drive 

the pIoH- s as a line right i' the faace o' the sun, Proui. of .May i 370 
Straange (strange) and the master 'ud be s an' pleased 

if you'd step in fust, „ i 167 

Straight " {See also Straait) and set it <S' on the trunk, Harold in i 146 

.Speak 5 out, crookback. Foresters u i 271 

Straight-going the dry light of Rome's s-y policy, The Cup i i 145 

Strain (s) A s of hard and headstrong in hun. Becket, Pro. 234 
Strain (verb) if we did not 5 to make om'selves Better Prom, of May i 602 

Strain 'd 1 cannot cope with him : my ivrist is s. Foresters iv 313 
Strand voice coming up with the voice of the deep 

from the s, Becket u i 6 

Stranded To shove that s iceberg oS our shores, Harold iv iii 138 
Strange (•'^'o' also Straange) S game of chess : a 
King Tliat with her own pawns plays against 

a tjueen. Queen Mary I iii 160 

S in a wooer ! „ i v 363 

A s youth Suddenly thrust in on me, whisper'd, „ ii i 128 

That may seem s beyond his nursery. ,, ii ii 396 
how s, That Gardiner, once so one with all of as 
iVgaujst this foreign marriage, should have yielded 

So utterly ! — s ! „ ui iii 5 

when men are tost On tides of s opinion, ,. in iv 11& 
however, in s hours, After the long brain-dazing 

colloquies, „ iv ii 90 

His Highness is so vex'd \vith s affairs — „ v ii 560 

What is the s thing happiness ? Sit down here : .. v v 77 
<S' and ghastly in the gloom .-bid shadowing of this 

double thunder-cloud Harold in ii 157 

No, not s This was old human laughter in olil Rome „ in ii 162 

lest the s Saints By whom thou swarest, „ v i 115 

I see it — some confusion. Some s mistake. Becket m i 235 

A i- gift sent to me to-day. The Cup I ii 52 
So mad, I fear some s and evil chance Coming upon 

me, for by the Gods I seem S to myself. „ i iii 74 

So s among them — such an alien there, ., ii 143 

Or some s second-sight, the marriage cup Wherefrom „ II 198 

Surely — yet These are s words to speak to Artemis. „ ii 326 

S that the words at home with me so long Should fly The Falcon 525 
sick people. More speciaUy sick children, have s 

fancies, S longings ; .. 817 
But all that sounds so wicked and so s ; Prom, of .May 1 657 

Come, come, my girl, enough Of this s talk. „ III 620 
That s starched stiff creature. Little John, the Earl's 

man. Foresters I i 183 

Stranger (adj.) A ^ monk desires access to you Becket V ii 65 
Stranger (compar.) strange ! but s stiU that he. So 

fierce against the Headship of the Pope, Queen Mary in iii 9 

Stranger (s) By seeking justice at a s's hand „ iv i 20 

The *■ at his hearth, and all his house — „ IV i 163 

Norman who should drive The s to the fiends ! Harold II ii 541 

Yea, let a s spoil liis heritage, Becket u ii 258 

Have you had any alarm ? no 5 ? „ HI i 28 

tho' a s fain would be allow'd To join the hunt. The Cup I i 196 

And you, that seldom brook the s here, „ i ii 378 

Strangle for he Who vows a vow to s his own mother Harold ill i 229 

Sucli rampant weeds tS each other. Prom, of May in 591 

Strangled Holy Father s him with a hair Of Peter, Harold v ii 45 

Strasburg To .V, Antwerp, Frankfort, Zurich, Queen Mary i ii 1 

Strato Your name ? Synorix. S, my name. The Cup i i 199 

Who is our guest ? Sinnatus. S he calls himself. 

Sinnatus. I pledge you, 5. Synorix. And I 

you, my lord. ,. I." 48 

You, .y, make good cheer tiU I return. „ i i' 205 

Straw Hast not thou drawn the short s ? Becket I iv 4 

Take thy one chance ; Catch at the last s. ., iv ii 221 

Richard risks his life for a s. So lies in prison — Foresters IV 383 

Stray nut here I shall rejoice To find my s sheep back 

« ithin the fold. Becket m iu 355 
Stray 'd Hath he s From love's clear path into the 

common bush, m hi 1 246 

Stream foul s Thro' fever-breeding levels, — at her side, „ u i 155 

— the s is bearing us all down. Foresters i i 238 



stream 



1089 



Struck 



Foresters i i 240 

I i 243 

The Cuf I ii 405 

Queen Mary m iv 184 

Harold ii ii 391 

Queen Mary n iv 128 

m i7 

IV ii 35 
„ IV iii 377 

V ii 126 

Bccl<et I i 228 

„ I i 365 

„ I ii 39 

„ I iii 690 

„ I iv 72 

„ I iv 160 

„ V ii 372 

Queen Mary iv ii 235 

IV iii 99 

Harold iv iii 137 

V i 126 
Becket I il6 

„ V ii 540 

From, of May m 732 

Foresters n i 458 

m94 

Harold n ii 730 

V i 480 
Queen Mary in i 133 

„ rn iii 261 
The Cup n 210 

Queen Mary T ii 173 



Stream (coniitiued) our little Sberiflt nill ever swim with 
tlie s ! 
have the great men striven against the s, 
Streamer and chopt Their s's earthward, 
Streaming We miglit go softlier than with crimson 
rowel And 5 lash. 
And flung them s o'er the battlements 
Street Cries of the moment and the 5 — 
In every London s a gibbet stood. 
And might assail you passing through the s. 
And Ignorance crying in the s's, 

son tum'd out into the s To sleep, to die — 

To take the vagabond woman of the s Into thine 
arms ! 

moon Divides the whole long s with light and shade. 

Then hidden in the s He watch'd her 

from the s Stain'd with the mire thereof. 

Call in the poor from the s's, and let them feast. 

they were fighting for her to-day in the s. 

Save that it was mid-winter in the s, 
Strength I not doubt that God will give me s. 

Or give thee saintly s to undergo. 

s To shove that stranded iceberg off our shores, 

there make s to breast Whatever chance. 

The people know their Church a tower of s. 

Is s less strong when hand-in-hand with grace ? 

Curse on your brutal s ! I cannot pass that way. 

So — so — I have presumed Beyond my s. 

What brea(.lth, height, s — torrents of eddying bark ! 
Strengthen Might s thee in keeping of thy word, 

s their palisades ! 
Strengthen'd yet he fail'd, And s Philip. 
Stretch Do not scrimp your phrase, But s it wider ; 

.See here — I s my hand out — hold it there. 
Strew See Strow 

Strewn which 1 found -S* in your palace. 
Stricken {See also Famine-stricken) My father s with 

his first paralysis, Prom, of May n 481 

soul of the woods hath s thro' my blood, Foresters n i 66 

I think I should have s him to the death. „ u i 140 

He is s with a slight paralysis. „ IV 456 

Strict The King Demands a s account of all those 

revenues Becket I iii 650 

Strife My sight is eagle, but the s so thick — Harold v i 627 

Strike And arm and s as with one hand. Queen Mary n ii 292 

Can I s Elizabeth ? — not now and save the life Of 
Devon : 

he and his Ai'e bound to me — may s hereafter. 

you may s fire from her. Not hope to melt her. 

To s too soon is oft to miss the blow. 

why fling back the stone he s's me with ? 

He s^s thro' me at Phihp and yourself. 

s hard and deep into The prey they are rending 

There you s in the naU. 

s Their hearts, and hold their babies up to it. 

light enough for Alfgar's house To s thee down 

the true must Shall make her s as Power : but when to s- 

And s among them with thy battle-axe — 

Thou hast but seen how Norman hands can s, 

No man would s with Tostig, save for Norway. 

the childish fist That cannot s again. 

all the monks of Peterboro' iS for the king ; 

We wait but the King's word to s thee dead. Becket. 
S, and I die the death of martyrdom ; iS, and ye set 
these customs by my death Kinging 

The man shall feel that I can s him yet. 

Why then I s into my fomier path For England, 

*S' ! 1 challenge thee to meet me before God. 

S, then, at once, the King would have him — 

S s truest ev'n for his own self. 

Do you hear that ? s, s. 

S him, Tracy ! Rosamund. No, No, No, No ! 

iS, I say. 

5 our Archbishop in his own cathedral ! 

Answer not, but s. 



n iv 122 

n iv 125 

m vi38 

III vi 72 

rv ii 150 

vii58 

T ii 267 

V ii 436 

Harold I i 34 

„ I i 308 

- „ I i 369 

„ I ii 89 

„ iiiil72 

„ IV ii 20 

„ IV iii 31 

„ y i 447 



Becket I iii 166 
n i78 
n ii 455 

IV ii 253 
vi237 
V ii42 

V iii 162 

V iii 169 

V iii 177 

V iii 180 

V iii 186 



Strike (continued) And I may s your game when you are 

gone. The Cup I ii 36 

Why did I shim? — having proof enough „ i iii 157 

s, make his feathers Glance in mid heaven. The Falcon 14 

Nor ever s him blow for blow ; Prom, of May iii 6 

you S up A song, my friends, and then to bed. Foresters i iii 30 

these will s for England And man and maid be free „ n i 9 

iS, Sherifl ! S, mercenary ! „ n i 415 

They s the deer at once to death — „ iv 525 

S up our music. Little John. „ iv 558 

s the bonds From these three men, „ iv 961 

■S up a stave, my masters, all is well. „ iv 1101 

Striking And s at Hardrada and his madmen Harold iv iii 17 

1 have heard of you. The likeness Is very s. Prom, of May ii 36G 

String were a pious work To s my father's sonnets, Queen Mary ii i 27 

Strip A thousand winters Will s you bare as death, Foresters iv 1056 

Stripe callous with a constant s, "Unwoundable. Queen Mary v v 172 

Stripping They are s the dead bodies naked yonder, Harold v ii 34 

Stript But after they had s him to his shroud. Queen Mary iv iii 334 

Strive And in thy cause I s against him now. Becket v i 16 

great man s against it again to save his country, Foresters i i 245 

Striven I have s in vain to raise a man for her. Queen Mary ii ii 17 

have the great men s against the stream. Foresters i i 243 

Striving Not s still, however much in vain, Becket irt iii 232 

s still to break or bind The spiritual giant ,. iv ii 442 

Stroke (s) Toll of a bell, S of a clock. Queen Mary m v 143 

and iron s's that brought Thy war with Brittany Harold n ii 47 

But I heard say he had had a s, Becket iv i 54 

Guard from the s that dooms thee after death „ iv ii 270 

I surely should have left That s to Rome. The Cup i iii 160 

As scare his act : — a random s : ,, n 53 

Stroke (verb) you s me on one cheek. Buffet the other. Queen Mary n i 116 

Stroking Cannot be heal'd by s. „ in iv 274 

Strong Would be too s for France. „ i v 300 

Have made s head against ourselves and you. „ n ii 146 

And s to throw ten Wyatts and all Kent. „ II ii 353 

or we are torn Down the s wave of brawlers. „ in i 186 

And their s torment bravely borne, „ ni iv 168 

A drinker of black, s, volcanic wines, „ v ii 93 

I would I were as tall and s as you. „ v ii 422 

and you know me s of arm ; .. v ii 469 

Haul like a great s fellow at my legs, Harold n i 11 

Is ' ay ' an oath ? is ' ay ' s as an oath ? „ n ii 662 

Jet not my s prayer Be weaken'd in thy sight, ., v i 647 

S — not in mine own self, but Heaven ; Becket I iii 536 

A s hate-philtre as may madden him — .. iv ii 458 

Is strength le.ss s when hand-in-hand with grace? „ V ii 540 

whose storm-voice Unsockets the s oak, and rears his 

root Beyond his head. The Cup n 283 
Were some s fellow here in the wild wood. Foresters rv 515 
Stronger Ay, ay, but art thou.s than the King? Becket I iii 534 
and now the s motive. Misnamed free-will — Prom, of May n 6-35 
Anyhow we must Move in the line of least resist- 
ance when The s motive rules. „ n 671 
only differing as the s and the w'eaker, „ m 190 
Of a nature S, sadder than my own. Foresters n ii 189 
Strongest Well, well, be it so, thou s thief of all, „ iii 327 
The Holy Virgin Stand by the s. „ rv 265 
Strong-wing'd the best, s-w against the wind. Harold n ii 148 
Strove \ye s against the papacy from the first. Queen Mary m iii 224 
And dreadful shadows s upon the hiU, Harold m i 377 
and once he s to hide his face, Becket ill iii 103 
s To work against her license for her good, „ iv ii 339 
In mine own cause I s against him there, „ v i 14 
I cannot tell how long we s before The Falcon 638 
Strow and s the storms at sea. Queen Mary i v 381 
s's our fruits, and lays Our golden grain, The Cup u 285 
Struck S home and won. Queen Mary 1 v 554 
Gardiner ivur s down like by the hand o' God „ rv iii 516 
And s a shape from out the vague, Becket I iii 373 
Very bad. Somebody s him. „ rv i 50 
I tell thee, my good fellow. My arrow s the stag. The Cup i ii 28 
I am sure / s him. Synorix. And I am just as sure, 

my lord, / s him. „ i ii 33 

I warrant you now, he said, he s the stag. „ i ii 382 

3z 



struck 



1090 



Suffolk 



struck (continued) You will believe Now that he never 
s the stag — 

When he s at Sinnatus — 

His grandsire s my grandsire in a brawl 

whereon she s him, And tied into the castle. 

.She 5 him, my brave Marian, s the Prince, 
Stubbornness bolster'd up with s and pride, 
Stuck Come, come, the morsel s — this Cardinal's 

fault — 
Studded Enghsh Garter, s with great emeralds. 
Study retire To Ashridge, and pursue my studies there. 

It shall be all my s for one hour 
Studying There wore his time s the canon law 
Stuff See Garden-stuff, Gipsy-stuff 
Stuff'd s the boy with fears tliat these may act Harold II ii 90 

Stumble S not in the darkness, Lest they should seize thee. Becket v iii 78 

fear not I should s in the darkness, " ■"' '^^ 

Stumbled Hath s on our cups ? 
Stump-tailed or a s-t ox in May-time, 
Stung your wise bees had s him first to death. 
Stunn'd Sir Nicholas ! I am s — 
Stupid <■? soldiers oft are bold. 

tliat you were s drimk aU .Sunday, and so ill in 
consequence all Monday, 
Stupid-honest Be thou not s-h, brother Gurth ! 
Stupid-sure the people 5-s Sleep like their swine . . 
Stupid-wild thine eyes Glare s~w with wine. 
Sturdy Beggars, you are s rogues that should be set to work. Foresters ni 196 
Style with his charm of simple s And close dialectic, Prom, of May i 224 
Suaviter S in nwdo, fortiter in re, Becket v ii 539 

Subject is every morning's prayer Of your most loyal s. Queen Mary I v 104 

marriage should bring loss or danger to you. My s's, „ u ii 229 

And all our loving .s'5, most expedient. 

Against my natm'al 5. 

I am your s, not your Henry. Pander. 

I'll crash him as the s. 
Submission Except they make s to the Church. 
Submissive 1 am utterly s to the Queen. 
Submit »S' ; I promise thee on my salvation 

They have but to s. 

to s at once Is better than a wholly-hopeless war, 

if a state s At once, she may be blotted out 
Subom'd His foes — the Devil had s 'em. 



The Cup I ii 430 

n46 

The Falcon 250 

Foresters n i 117 

nil34 

Becket I iii 34 

Queen Mary in iv 375 
ni i 84 
I iv 237 
m V 184 
Becket n i 85 



v iii 91 

Harold IV iii 179 

Foresters n i 434 

Queen Mary m iii 64 

V ii 250 

V ii 445 

Prom, of May III 79 

Harold in i 122 

„ IV iii 216 

Becket I i 214 



II ii 211 
IV i 21 
Becket, Pro. 145 
I iii 334 
„ V iii 122 
Queen Mary i iv 39 
Becket I iii 254 
V ii 382 
T)ie Cup I ii 140 
I ii 156 
Queen Mary I v 626 
Subscribe Will you s the customs? Becket i\\ i& 

Subsidy remission Of half that s levied Queen Mary I v 115 

raise us loans and subsidies Among the merchants ; „ v i 179 

Substance 'Twould seem too like the s, if I sign'd. Becket i iii 197 

Subtlety repulses, the dehcacies, the subtleties. „ Pro. 500 

Sub-writing as you suspended yourself after s-w to the 

customs. „ n ii 351 

Success this or that way, of s Would turn it thither. Queen Mary u ii 100 

but the ill s of the farm, and the debts. Prom, of May n 68 

Successor give his kingly voice To me as his s. Harold n ii 589 

we must have a mightier man than he For his s. Becket, Pro. 8 

as his s in the archbishoprick. 

Succory speedwell, bluebottle, s, forget-me-not ? 

Succour refusing none That come to Thee for s. 

Such Answer thou for him, then ! thou'rt no s 

cockerel thyself. 

My flight were s a scandal to the faith. 

These beastly swine make s a grunting here. 

Why, 5 a game, sir, were whole years a playing. 

to be 5 a one As Harry Bolingbroke hath a lure in it. 

but God hath sent me here To take s order with all 

heretics 
to compose the event In some s form as least may 

harm your Grace, 
the thing Was no s scarecrow in your father's time. 
A pretty man for s a pretty maiden. 
Many s groups. 
Should play the second actor in this pageant That 

brings him in ; 5 a cameleon he ! 
Towards the abrogation and repeal Of all s laws and 

ordinances made ; 
wherein have been S holocausts of heresy ! to what end ? 



Pro. 402 
Prom, of May I 98 
Queen Mary iv iii 132 

I i 41 

I ii 53 

I iii 12 

I iii 139 

liv 9 



IV 34 

I v225 
I v 473 
IV 613 
nii92 

ni iii 15 

m iii 142 
m iv 108 



Queen Mary ill iv 189 

HI vi 178 

III vi 203 

IV i 101 

,. rv ii 174 

vii421 

Harold i ii 108 

n i 38 

„ n ii 684 

„ IT ii 28 

Becket v ii 352 

The Cup I i 34 

„ I ii 191 

,. I ii 291 

. I iii 144 

Prom, of May n 66 

lU 596 



Such (continued) She seethed with s adulteries, 
and the lives 
And 1 have known s women more than one — 
If s a prince were born and you not here ! 
Your father was a man Of s colossal kinghood, 
My heart is no 5 block as Bonner's is : 
but methinks I love her less For s a dotage upon s a 

man. 
Come, thou shalt dream no more s dreams ; I swear it. 
Like Jonah, than have known there were s devils. 
Hast thou s trustless jailors in thy North ? 
.She hath wean'd me from it with 5 bitterness. 
Wakening s brawls and loud disturbances In England, 
I never felt 5 passion for a woman. 
I know of no s wives in all Galatia. 
Alas ! I have no s power with Rome. 
I will be no s wreck, 
We have been in s grief these five years, 
I have freed myself From all s dreams. 
Suck one of those mercenaries that s the blood of England. Foresters 11 i 175 
may this mouth Never s grape again, „ iv 394 

Suck'd (See also Weasle-sucked) .-Vnd kingdom will 

he s into the war, Queen Mary I v 257 

Sucking 5 thro' fools' ears The flatteries of corruption — Becket i iii 360 

Suckling Out of the mouths of babes and s's, praise ! „ 11 ii 279 

Sudden Came with a s splendour, shout, and show. Queen Mary m i 449 

Philip's no s alien — the Queen's husband, „ m iii 42 

Whereat Lord Williams gave a s cry : — „ iv iii 604 

Methinks that would you tarry one day more (The 

news was s) „ in vi 234 

s touches For him, or him — sunk rocks ; „ v v 219 

but Tostig On a s — at a something — for a nothing — ■ Harold i i 442 
A summer mere with s wreckful gusts From a side-gorge. „ in i 50 
Edith, The sign in heaven — the s blast at sea — „ V i 378 

Like s night in the main glare of day. Becket n i 57 

S change is a house on sand ; „ in iii 59 

that our good Henry Says many a thing in s heats, „ iv ii 276 

If God would take him in some s way — „ v i 93 

Did he ? It seem'd so. I have play'd the s fool. The Cup i iii 162 
To-day ? Too s. 1 will brood upon it. „ n 72 

Ay ! but you must not be too s with it either, Prom, of May n 54 

But I weant be too s wi' it ; and I feel sewer. Miss 

n 59 



Dora, that 1 ha' been noan too s wi' you, 
By St. Nicholas I have a s pa.ssion for the wild wood — Foresters 1 iii 122 



Sue 



wrong ! 



but look, there is a cross line o' s death. 

But I have ta'en a .< fancy to thee, 
-infatuated — To 5 you for his life ? 

I came to 5 Your Council and yourself (repeat) 
Sued Not s for that — he knows it were in vain. 

when the King's divorce was s at Rome, 

He s my hand. I shook at him. 
Suffer 'So your king-parliament s him to land, 

Your Grace's business will not 5, sire. 

We talk and Cranmer s's. 

S not That my brief reign in England 

That s's in the daily want of thee, 

S a stormiess shipwreck in the pools 

Perish she, I, all, before The Church should 

and so cannot s by the rule of frequency. 

The One Who shifts his policy s's something, 

Do you still s from your fall in the hollow lane? Prom, of May in 240 

they that s by him call the blossom Of bandits. Foresters iv 371 

Suffer'd As for what I did I s and repented. Queen Mary in iv 259 

She hath followed with our host, and s all. Harold iv i 29 

Wilt not be s so to cross the seas Becket i iii 129 

has s More than we know. Prom, of May 11 501 

Suffering Five years of shame and s broke the heart ., m "bl 

Sufficient whose baby eye Saw them s. 

S for the dav, dear father ! 
Suffolk (Duke of) Duke of .S lately freed from prison, 

Duke of .y and .Sir Peter Carew, 

Spared you the Duke of ,S', Guildford Dudley, 

I do not hear from Carew or the Duke Of S, 

Till Guildford Dudley and the Duke of S, 

Did not Lord S die like a true man ? 



ni354 

IV 422 

Queen Mary iv i 11 

., V i "107, 114 

IV i 13 
,, IV iii 41 

Becket I i 272 

Queen Mary I v 365 

„ m vi 245 

IV iii 420 

V ii 301 

Harold n ii 275 

V i 296 
Becket 111 iii 20 

„ in iii 319 
The Cup u 113 



Harold m ii 67 

Foresters I i 343 

Queen Mary I iii 121 

„ I iv 112 

I V 489 

u II i 3 

II iv 138 

in i 164 



Suflolk 



1091 



Sure 



Suffolk (Lady) The Lady 5 and the Lady Lennox ? Queen Marij i iv 31 
Suit (courtship) and I shall urge his s Upon the Queen, „ v i 266 

Suit (of clothes) And look at our s's, out at knee, out at 

f'lbuii . Foresters i i 33 

Suit (petition) Do make most humble s unto your 

Majesties, " Queen Mary in iii 118 

Sii to set forth this humble s of ours „ in iii 145 

Suit (verb) if it s their purpose to howl for the King, Becket ill iii 323 

Sullen What ! are thy people a- from defeat ? Haruld iv i 1 

Let not our great king Believe as 5 — „ rv i 7 

Make not our Morcar s : it is not wise. „ iv iii 103 

our waking thoughts Suffer a stormless shipwreck in the 

pools Of 5 slumber, „ v i 297 

Sully pray'd me not to s Mine own prerogative, Queen Mary iv i 17 

Sulphur I " :is l«.irn with it, and s won't bring it out o' me. Becket i iv 232 
Sultana Tliai 1 mn liis main paramour, his 5. ,. iv ii 39 

Summat (something) I heerd s as summun toMld 

suimnun 0' owld Bishop Gardiner's end ; Queen Mary iv iii 502 

Summer (adj.) The brows unwrinkled as a s mere. — 

Stigand. A s mere with sudden wreckful gusts Harold in i 48 

they be tw'O 0' the purtiest gels ye can see of a s 

nmmin'. Prom, oj May 1 31 

Summer (s) (■S'fc also Mid-summer) — That was many a s 

gone— Harold i i 253 

Over ! the sweet s eloses, (repeat) Becket, Pro. 302, 323, 331 

Bar the bird From following the Hed s — ■ Becket i i 259 

Cold after wami, winter after s, ,, i iv 65 

belike it 'ud ha' been always s, „ in i 149 

That in the s keeps the mountain side. The Cup 1 i 108 

How long ago was that ? Count. Alas, ten 5's ! The Falcon 348 

The tan of southern s'5 and the beard ? Prom, oj May 11 617 

Thy thirtieth s may be thirty-fold Foresters i ii 128 

a thousand s's Robe you life-green again. „ iv 1057 

Summer-flies flash out at times Of festival like 

hurnish'd s-/, „ i ii 276 

You lovers are such clumsy s-f „ iv 10 

Summit flash About the s of the hill, Harold v i 539 

vast vine-bowers Ean to the 5 of the trees, The Cup 1 ii 403 

Summon \Mien will you that we 5 both our houses Queen Mai y in ii 114 

the King shall 5 the chapter of that church to court, Becket 1 iii 109 

iS' your barons : take their coimsel : ., v i 74 

SunmiDn'd seems then I was .s hither But to be 

mock'd Queen Mary in iv 269 

I doubt not but thou knowe,st Why thou art s. Harold iv i 188 

Summons he shall answer to the s of the King's court 

to lie tried tlierein.' Becket 1 iii 89 

Summun (some one) I heerd sunmiat as s towld s 0' 

owld Bishop Gardiner's end ; Queen Alary IV iii 502 

why then I beiint Farmer Dobson, but 5 else — Prom, of May 11 140 
Minds ma o' 5. „ ii 583 

Summut (something) Tliere mun be s wrong theer, 

\\il>'in, „ 1 234 

but he says he wants to tell ye 5 very partic'lar. ., m 355 

Sumpter-mule Mutilated, poor brute, my s-m, Becket v ii 440 

Sun the most princelike Prince beneath the s. Queen Mary i v 446 

amazed To find as fair a 5 as might have tiash'd ., in ii 22 

Till the s dance, as upon Easter Day. ,. in ii 238 

Our short-lived 5, before his winter plunge, ., in iii 85 

your Highness is our 5, the Kuig And you together 

our two s's in one ; „ ni iv 18 

What power this cooler s of England hath „ in iv 327 

dance into the s That shines on princes. „ in v 253 

you want the s That shines at court ; „ in v 276 

That might live always in the s's warm heart, „ v i 22 

a caudle in the s Is all hut smoke — „ v i 78 

a ,< set But leaving light enough Harold i i 306 

And we will fill thee fuU of Norman s, „ n ii 180 

And over thee the s's arise and set, „ n ii 433 

Thine by the s ; nay, by some s to be, „ in i 67 

That s may God speed ! „ ill i 72 

And over and gone with the 5. Here ; but our s in 

Aquitaine lasts longer. Becket, Pro. 327 

If a seraph shouted from the s, „ i iii 311 

Love that is bom of the deep coming up with the s 
from the sea. (repeat) „ 11 i 10, 20 



Sun (continued) My s, no cloud ! Let there not be one frown Becket n i 41 
Out of the cloud, my S — out of the eclipse „ 11 i 202 

And felt the s of Antioch scald our mail, „ n ii 93 

The s himself, should he be changed to one, ., iii i 57 

What are you ciying for, when the s shines ? ,. in i 270 

cloud that hath come over the s and cast us all into 

shadow ? „ in iii 46 

.Ind hiss'd agamst the s? ,. v iii 45 

twin sister of the morning star, Forelead the s. The Cup i iii 47 

Beneath an ever-rising s — I see him — „ n 535 

Your ladyship lives higher in the s. The Falcon 583 

Help me to move this bench for him into the s. Prom, of May i 81 

plow straait as a line right i' the faace 0' the s, „ i 371 

— then hup agean i' the faace 0' the s. Eh ! how 

the s 'ud shine, „ 1 373 

like The rainbow of a momentary s. Foresters I ii 279 

And darkness rises from the fallen s. „ i iii 42 

A houseless head beneath the s and stars, „ 11 i 64 

Sunday Who stole the widow's one sitting hen o' -S, Becket i ir 121 

you were stupid drunk all S, Prom, of May in 80 

Sunder plenty to s and unsister them again : Queen Mary I i 85 

Stmder'd And brought the s tree again, and set it Straight 

on the trunk, Hai old in il44 

Sung The beUs must ring ; Te Deums must be s ; Queen Mary in ii 212 

shall masses here be s By every priest in Oxford. „ iv iii 100 

' Love for a whole hfe long ' When was that s ? Harold in ii 89 

Wells! James. Farmy be the naame i' the song. Prom, of May n 210 

your Ladyship hath s the old proverb out of fashion. Foresters I i 163 

Sun-gilt Like s-g breathings on a frosty dawn — Queen Mary v iii 50 

Sunk and might have s a navy — Becket ni iii 125 

past is like a travell'd land now s Below the horizon — The Cup u 230 

S in the deepest pit of pauperism. Prom, of May in 803 

sudden touches For him, or him — s rocks ; Queen Mary v v 221 

Sunken Help the good ship, showing the s rock, Harold 11 ii 100 

Sunless Ran s down, and moan'd against the piers. Queen Mary 11 iii 26 

Sunlight 1 am sure Her morning wanted s, Harold i ii 45 

lark fu-st takes the s on his wing. The Cup 1 iii 43 

The town lay still in the long s-l. Prom, of May i 37 

Sunrise hallus up at s, and I'll drive the plow „ i 369 

Sunrising which he Gainsays by next s — Becket iv ii 278 

Sunset a paleness. Like the wan twilight after s, „ i iii 326 

Sunshine Like universal air and s ! Queen Mary m ii 182 

The s sweeps across my life again. „ m vi 249 

.\iv and s. I would we had you, „ v ii 606 

Winter s ! Beware of opening out thy bosom Becket ill iii 29 

Sunstroke Pray God, we 'scape tlie s. Queen Mary in v 279 

Superstition letter you wrote against Their s „ i ii 86 

if you cared To fee an over-opulent s. Prom, of May i 693 

Superstitious S fool. What brought me here ? „ n 350 

Supper Simon, is s ready ? Queen Mary ni vi 256 

A holy s, not a sacrifice ; „ iv ii 57 

Was not my lord of Leicester bidden to our s ? Becket 1 iv 57 

Swine, sheep, ox — here's a French s. „ i iv 113 

Is the Archbishop a thief who gives thee thy s? „ i iv 116 

We be a-going home after our s in all humbleness, „ i iv 207 

shall see the silk here and there, and I want my s. ,. iv i bj 

Cheese ? Filippo. A s for twelve mites. The Falcon 127 

do thou and thy sweet'art sing us hoam to s — Prom, of May n 170 

fur owd Dobson '11 gi'e us a bit o' s. „ 11 217 

Supping See A-supping 

Supple (adj.) You must be sweet and s, like a 

Frenchman. Queen Mary v i 275 

Supple (verb) To sleek and s himself to the king's hand. Harold 1 i 149 
Supplicate all one mind to s The Legate here for 

pardon, Queen Mary in iii 106 

Supplication Our s be exhibited To the Lord 

Cardinal Pole, „ m iii 123 

By this our s promising, „ in iii 135 

SuppUed daily want s — The daily pleasure to supply it. Becket n ii 301 
Supply dailj' want supplied — The dailj- pleasiue to s it. „ n ii 303 

Supposed have been s Tainted w ith Lutheranism Queen Mary m iv 226 
Supposition But you, my Lord, beyond all s, „ in iv 229 

Suppress to s God's honour for the sake Of any king Becket 11 ii 220 

Sure {See also Sewer, Stupid-sure) Lord Page"t's 

■ .\y ' is s — who else ? Queen Mary 1 v 630 



Sure 



1092 



Swear 



Queen Mary in i 275 

m i 469 

m iv 119 

IV iii 194 

T i 249 

V V 287 

Harold I ii 37 

„ I ii 155 

V ii 67 

Becket i i 210 

„ n i 139 



III i 109 
III i 128 
HI i 136 



Sure (coiUiiiued) I am s (Knowing tlie man) he 

wrought it 
I should fight then. Stafford. I am s of it. 
and not s Of their own selves, , 

Of this be s, he is whole worlds away. , 

hut I am not 5 She will not serve me better — 
Papacy is no more. Paget. Are we so 5 of that ? , 

1 am s she hates thee, Pants tor thy blood. 
1 his queen, 1 might be s of it. 
1 am s this body Is Alfwig, the king's uncle. 
Art thou so s thou foUowedst anything ? 
But, my hege, I am s, of all the roses — 
for to be s it's no more than a week since our old Father 

Philip 
be « they be, but he bUnded 'em for all that, 
and to be s I ha' seen great ones to-day — 
tho' to he s if I had been Eve i' the garden I shouldn't 

ha' minded the apple, 
to be 5 if I hadn't minded it we should all 
tho' to be s our mother 'ill sing me old songs by the hour. 
You had never used so many, Not if you meant it, I 

am s. 
And yet I am all but s my dagger was a feint Till the 

wonn tum'd — 
I am not so s But that I love him still. 
1 am s I stmck him. Synorix. And 1 am just as 5, 

my lord, / struck him. 
Wise I am s as she is beautiful, 
I am s of being every ^vay nialignM. 
1 am 5 I told him that his plot was folly. 
Plead to him, I am s you will prevail. 
I am s you will not marry him. Camma. Are you so s? 
1 am ail but s that some one spake. 
1 am most .« that some one call'd. 
1 am s that more than one brave fellow 
but be 5 That 1 shall never marry again, my lord ! ^ 

Count. S? ' „ 741 

I am s I wish her happy. Prom, of May I 478 

But s am I that of your gentleness You will 

forgive him. 
and that, 1 am s, would be the death of him. 
and he loves me too, I am quite 5 of that. 
I am s that when we are married he will be willing 
are you quite s that after marriage this gentleman 
He will be 5 to know you to-morrow. 
But there I am s the ballad is at fault. 
1 am all but s of him. 1 will go to him. 
Nay — that, my friend, I am s I did not say. 
SoTgas .S e tenebris. Sis vindicator ! 
Surged hui,'est wave from Norseland ever yet «? on us. 
Surname He must deserve his s better. 
Surprise Well, Father, I have a s for you. 



Wi' the butterflies out, and the s's 



S's fly again, Cuckoos 



„ m i 139 
., m i 144 
„ III i 184 

„ IV ii 184 

„ IV ii 379 
„ IV ii 450 

The Cup I ii 34 
„ I ii 139 

„ I ii 241 
„ I ii 283 
I ii 302 
n 1U4 
II 404 
II 509 
The Falcon 633 



Surprised niver been s but once i' my life, and I went 

lilind upon it. 
Surrendering s God's honour to the pleasure of a man. 
Survey Not an eye to s. 
Surveyor See Land-surveyor 
Suspect \Miy -Still 5 your Grace ? 

you .•; This Sijinatus of playing patriotism, 
Suspected anyone S thee to be my man ? 

Much .s, of me Nothing proven can be. 
Suspend I will 5 myself from all my functions. 

yoxir lordship would s me from verse-writing, 

and tho' you s Foliot or another, 
Suspended as you s yourself after sub-writing to the 
customs. 

tho' jou s yourself. The Pope let you down again; 
Suspense the Pope will not leave them in s, for the Pope 
himself is always in 5, 

— always in 5, like the scales, 

always in s, like the tail of the horologe — 
Sussex t know all S ; A good entrenchment 
Suzerain Hasband-in-law, our smooth-shorn s, 
Swaddling-band flings aside His s-b's, 
Swale in the cruel river S A hundred years ago ; 



n 487 
m 167 
m214 
m 259 
in 292 
lu 470 
Foresters I i 122 
I i 275 
n i 489 
Earold V i 571 
„ IV iii 64 
Queen Mary ni ii 197 
Prom, of May m 438 



ui 439 

Becket n ii 439 

Foresters u ii 181 

Queen Mary m v 17 

The Cup I i 77 

Queen Mary i iii 176 

m V 19 

Becket i iii 301 

n ii 349 

n ii 358 

n ii 350 
n ii 356 



n ii 359 

n ii 362 

nil 365 

Harold in i 362 

Becket n ii 40 

Prom, of May I 586 

Harold m ii 10 



Proin. of May n 198 
s 
Queen Mary in v 96 

V i 21 

V i 91 
Harold I i 101 
Becket i iv 45 

Foresters i ii 313 

Queen Mary IV iii 224 

Harold n i 41 

., V i 560 

Becket u ii 379 

„ II ii 382 

V iii 206 



Swaller (swallow) 

at plaiiy. 
Swallow (s) {See also Swaller) 
cry again, 

\\'hy, nature's hcensed vagabond, the s. 

Yet will I be your s and return — ■ 

Sick as an autunui s for a voyage, 

Farewell, friends ! farewell, 5'5 ! 

Not while the s skims along the ground. 
Swallow (verb) find Heaven or else hell ready to s me, 

Kolf , what fish did s .Jonah Y Rolf. A whale ! 

all their horse iS' the hill locust-Hke, 

Jly one grain of good counsel which you will not 5. 

that wiU s anything. Farewell. 

^Vill the earth gape and s us ? 

she that has eaten the yolk is scarce like to s the shell. The Falcon 705 
Swallowed (See also Shore-swallow'd) I had liefer that the 

fish had s me, Harold n i 37 

whale to a whelk we have s the King of England. ,. n i 45 

glory of the Church Hath s up the glory of the King ; Becket 1 iii 666 

And 5 in the conqueror's chronicle. The Cup I ii 158 

your free sports have s my free hour. Foresters iv 339 

Swam or else s heavily Against the huge corruptions Queen Mary rv ii 98 
Swamp ruiming out at top To s the house. Harold i i 379 

Swan flocks of s'.';. As fair and white as angels ; Queen Mary in ii 15 

Swang Mark'd how the war-ase .«, Harold TV iii 156 

Swapped Sev Swept 
Sward Kill'd the s where'er they sat, 
Sware (Sec also Swore) He knew not whom he s hy. 

and I 5 To consecrate my virgin hei'e 

bom in me when I s Falsely to him, 

by whom I knew not that I s, — 

King Henry s That, saving his King's kingship, 

I .•>■ I would not give the kiss of peace, 
Swarest vSwearing thou s falsely by his Saints : 

lest the strange Saints By whom thou s. 

Thou 5 falsely by our blessetl bones. 
Swarm (s) Philip and the black-faced s's of Spain, 

(Jut crept a wasp, with half the s behind. 

Is comini; ^ith a s of mercenaries To break 
Swarm (verb) they s into the fire Like flies — for what? 

no dogma. Qiieen Mary viillO 

S to thy voice like bees to the brass pan. Foresters I iii 108 

Swarming Swallow the hill locust-like, s up. Harold v i 560 

Sway Now the spoilt child s's both. „ I i 463 

that one time s to the current, -\nd to the wind 
another. 

And s the long grape-bunches of our vhies, 
Sway'd might weU have s Ah England imder Henry, 
Swaying And s his two-handed sword about him, 

and like the s vines — Yea, — with our eyes,— _ 
Swear (See also Swear) He s's by the Rood. 

Peter, I'll s for him He did beheve 



Foresters n ii 152 

Harold in i 256 

ra i 275 

vi302 

V i 305 
Becket I iii 27 

„ m iii 259 
Harold in ii 142 

V i 117 

V i 259 
Queen Mary n i 98 

m iii 49 
Foresters ni 452 



Becket I iii 593 

The Cup II 270 

Becket I iii 467 

Harold V i 407 

The Cup I ii ilO 

Whew ! Queen Mary I i 62 

I ii 76 



u ii 296 



S with me, noble feUow-citizens, all, 

We s ! Mary. We thank your Lordship and your 

loyal city. 
1 s you do your country wrong. Sir Ralph, 
but of this fire he says. Nay s's, 
1 s 1 have no heart To be your Queen. 
I s it. By mine own eyes — 
to s Vows that he dare not break. 
.S thou on this ! Harold. What should Is? Why 

should I s on this ? William. S thou to help me 

to the crown of England. 
S thou to-day, to-morrow is thine own. 
1 s to help thee to the crown of England ... „ _„, 

(repeat) Barold u ii 712, 721 

Thou must s absolutely, noble Earl. ,. n ii 71j> 

S, dearest brother, I beseech thee, s ! „ u ^. '^ 

I made thee s. — Show him by whom he hath sworn. „ n n 7o- 

and dear son, s When thou art king, 
for I have sworn Not to s falsely twice. Edward. 

Thou wilt not s ? Harold. I cannot. 
For I can s to that, but cannot s That these will 

foUow thee 



n ii 299 
m i 153 
in V 72 
V V 264 
Harold I ii 109 
„ n ii 76 



n ii 701 
n ii 709 



mi 305 
nii311 



il56 



Swear 



1093 



Swindler 



Swear (continued) who made And heard thee s — Harold v i 121 

There is no man can s to him. „ v ii 78 
Ay, ay, but s to see to her in England. Becket. Well, 

well, I s, but not to please mysell. Beekel, Pro. 190 

.« nay to that by this cross on thy neck. „ Pro, 369 

I heard liim s revenge. ., i i 280 

not the soldier As Foliot s's it. — „ i i 388 

And i- to obey the customs. „ i iii 270 

I, my liege, could s, To death for death. „ i iii 404 

I can easily s to these as being The King's will „ I iii 419 

Cross swords all of you ! s to follow him ! „ i ir 200 

*9 and unswear, state and misstate thy best ! „ n ii 476 

But can 1 s to that, had she but given ,, iv ii 384 

I'll s to mine own self it was a feint. Why should I .-f, 

Eleanore, who am, or wa-s, „ IV ii 401 

I know — could s — as long as Becket breathes, „ T i 76 

I will s by the head of the Earl. Foresters I ii 45 

but for ail that I will s the Earl hath right. „ I ii 51 

S to me by that relic on thy neck. ,, i ii 169 
1 s then by this relic on my neck — No, no, I will not 

s by this ; „ i ii 171 

I have heard him s he will be even wi' thee. „ u i 344 

Not any of these, I s. Men. No, no, we s. „ u i 710 
Swear Minds ma o' summun. X could s to that ; Prom, of May n 583 

Swear'd (swore) For me an' my Sally we s to be true, „ n 204 

Swearer They call thee John the S. Becket n ii 462 
Swearest that s by the ma.ss ? Queen Mary i iii 46 
Swearing {See also A-sweaiing) For s falsely by those 

blessed bones ; Harold ui i 246 

S thou swarest falsely by his Saints : ,. ni ii 142 
Sweat (S) hand. Damp with the s of death. Queen .Mary I ii 33 

blood and s of heretics at the stake .. V i 100 

cries continually with s and tears to the Lord God ,. v iv 45 
In the .'.■ of thy brow, says Holy Writ, shalt thou eat 

bread, but in the s of thy brow Foresters iv 201 

Sweat (verb) he'U s it out of thee, (repeat) Harold u i 77 

S out your gout, friend, for by my life. Foresters IV 565 
Sweating My lord, I ha' three sisters a-dying at home o' 

the s sickness. Becket I iv 246 

Sweep (s) How many names in the long s of time Queen Mary m v 40 

in the long s of years to come must the great man Foresters I i 244 

Sweep (verb) When they will s her from the seas. Qjieen Mary ai i 162 

The sunshine s's across my life again. „ in vi 249 

storm is hard at hand will s away Thrones, Prom, of May I 517 

Sweeping Nee Down-sweeping 

-Sweet took her hand, call'd her 5 sister, and kiss'd not 

her alone. Queen Mary i i 80 

but you, cousin, are fresh and 5 As the first flower „ i iv 62 

I have a head to lose for your s sake. ,, I iv 131 

■S' mother, you had time and cause enough To sicken „ i v 23 
More like a school-boy that hath broken bounds, 

Sickening himself with s's. „ i v 172 

The bitter m the s. „ I v 235 
S cousin, you forget That long low minster where 
you gave your hand To this great Catholic 

King. „ m ii 89 

I know that she was ever s to me. „ m ii 228 

And she was crafty — a s violence. And a s craft. „ m v 108 
They are not s. The violence and the craft that do 

divide The world of nature ; „ ni v 119 

And, whether it bring you bitter news or s, „ ni v 202 

Lose the s liope that I may bear a prince. „ ni vi 201 

You must be s and supple, like a Frenchman. „ v i 275 

Yom- pardon, S cousin, and farewell ! „ v ii 204 

Look'd hard and s at me, and gave it me. „ v v 95 

Saint of Aragon, with that s worn smile „ v v 198 
before I go To finrl the s refreshment of the Saints. Harold I i 177 
And the lark sings, the s stars come and go, „ n ii 434 
All the s Saints bless him ! „ m i 297 
Their anthems of no church, how s they are ! „ m ii 92 
Over ! the s summer closes, (repeat) Becket, Pro. 301, 323, 331 

1 left him with peace on liis face — that 5 other-world 

smile, Becket, Pro. 396 

and it minded me Of the s woods of Clifford, „ i i 264 

Be s to her, she has many enemies. „ i i 404 



Sweet (continued) that seems s to you now, will blast and 

blind you like a cm-se. Becket I iv 39 

that seem at most S guests, or foreign cousins, „ n i 135 

Thou shalt confess all thy s sins to me. ,, n i 292 

so if the city be sick, and 1 cannot call the kennel s, „ II ii 349 

All praise to Heaven, and s St. Magdalen ! .. m iii 235 

And 1 will fly with ray s boy to heaven, „ IV ii 237 

Home, s moon, bring him home. The Cup i ii 7 

white In the s moon as with a lovelier snow ! „ i ii 396 

and bless j-om* s face, you look as beautiful this 

morning as the very Madonna her own self — • The Falcon 197 

Oh s saints ! one plate of prunes ! „ 215 

My last sight ere I swoon'd was one s face Crown'd 

with the wreath. „ 648 

Well, shall we say tliis wreath and your s rhymes ? „ 735 

My s Eva, Where have you lain in ambush all the 

morning ? Prom, of May i 543 

we might be As happy as the bees there at their 
honey In these s blossoms. Eva, Yes ; how 

5 they smell ! „ i 607 

an' them theer be soom of her oan roses, an' she 

wur as s as ony on 'em — • „ n 39 

Why, lass, doant tha knaw he be s upo' Dora Steer, „ u 161 

Can tell me anything of our 5 Eva When in her 

brighter girlhood, „ 11 520 

Be not so cast down, my s Eva. „ m 468 

s Kate, my first love, the first kiss, the first kiss ! Foresters I i 126 
But he flutter'd his ivings with a s little ciy, „ i i 154 

Farewell, Sir Richard ; fareweU, s Marian. „ i ii 285 

Here's a pot o' wild honey from an old oak, saving 

your 5 reverences. ,. n i 296 

s sir, talk not of cows. You anger the spirit. ,, ui 329 

All the s saints bless your worship for your alms to 

the old woman ! „ u i 363 

and if thou be as gentle Give me some news of my s 

Marian. Where is she ? Marian. Thy s Marian ? ,. n i 481 

Stay with us here, s 1 ove, ,. n ii 14 

Those s tree-Cupids half-way up in heaven, „ m 35 

Robin, the 5 light of a mother's eye, „ iv 2 

On those 5 lips that dare to dally with it. „ IV 75 

-S Marian, by the letter of the law It seems thy 

father's land is forfeited. „ IV 638 

tS heavens, I could wish that all the land Were plunged „ iv 666 

Kiss him, Sir Richard — kiss him, my s Marian. „ IV 1004 

But thou art fair as ever, my s sister. „ rv 1018 

Sweet'art (sweetheart) kissin' 0' one another like two s's 

i' the poorch Prom, of May I 22 

as long as the man sarved for 'is s i' Scriptur'. „ n 62 

mea and my s was a workin' along 0' one side wi' 

one another, „ u 152 

telled me 'at s's niver worked well togither ; and I 

teUed 'im 'at s's alius worked best togither; „ 11 156 

wheniver "e sees two s's togither like thou and me, „ n 163 

do thou and thy s sing us hoam to supper — „ u 170 

an' axed ma to be 'is little s, „ m 120 

Sweeten Hast thou anytliing to s this ? Foresters 11 i 294 

Sweeter I had kept My Robins and ray cows in s 

order Had 1 been such. Queen Mary III v 270 

•S than any violet of to-day, The Falcon 465 

Sweetest This wild one — nay, I shall not prick myself — Is s. Becket n i 145 

And then the s flower of all the wolds. Prom, of May m 751 

Sweetheart (See also Sweet'art) How sayst thou, s ? Becket iv ii 161 

And your s — when are you and he to be married ? Prom, of May in 110 

\Vilt thou embrace thy s 'tore my face ? Foresters n ii 28 

No, s ! out of tune with Love and me. „ rv 30 

Sweetness Lilyhke in her stateliness and s ! Prom, of May n 621 

Swept We have had it s and gamish'd after liim. Queen Mary in ii 138 

Swiftness Upon the skill and s of the players. „ i iii 143 

Swim Here's to bun, sink or s ! Thane. God sink 

him ! Harold iv iii 134 

our Uttle Sheriff will ever s with the stream ! Foresters i i 240 

And 1 would s the moat, like an otter. „ i i 320 

Swimming hardly, save by boat, s, or wings. Queen Mary 11 iii 13 

Swindler but 1 taakes 'im tor a Luimun s, and a 

burn fool. Prom, of May I 309 



Swine 



1094 



Tail 



Swine These beastly s make such a gmnting here, Queen Manj i iii 12 

And get the s to shout Elizabeth. ., i iii 39 

wa.s not meet the heretic s should live In Lambeth. ,, ill ii 134 

No, for we tiTJst they parted in the s. „ iii ii 143 

the people stupid-sui-e Sleep like their s . . . Harold iv iii 217 

.S', sheep, o.\ — here's a French supper. Becket i iv 112 

Swing (s) Two deaths at every s, ran in upon us Harold \ i 40SI 
Swing (verb) Here s's a Spaniard — there an 

Englishman ; Queen Mary v i 87 

Which way soever the vane-arrow 5, Harold II ii 257 
Swirling river, black, slimy, s under me in the 

lamphght. Prom, of May in 37(1 

Swoll'n s and leil With indraughts and side- 

ciu-rents. Queen Mary ii i 232 

Rogue, I have a s vein in my right leg, Foresters iv 568 

Swoon (S) — not, dead now — a s — a scene — Prom, of May lu 696 

Swoon (verb) being thwarted ever s's And weeps herseU Becket v ii 213 

Swoon'd He hath s ! Death ? . . . no, a-s yet a breath. Harold ill i 318 

My last siyht ere I s was one sweet face The Falcon 647 

had his draut;ht of wine And then he i away. Foresters ii ii 3 

Swoop s down upon him Eagle-hke, lightning-Uke — The Falcon 12 

Swopt Fanny be the naame i' the song, but I s it 

fur she. Prom, of May ii 212 

Sword Down scabbard, and out s ! Queen Mary ii i 143 

His s shall lirw the heretic peoples down ! „ in ii 178 
■ 1 come not to bring peace but as'? The s Is in 

her Grace's hand to smite with. „ iii iv 88 

Into one s to hack at Spain and me. „ v i 138 

they clapt their hands Upon their s's when ask'd ; ,. v i 174 
voice of any people is the s That guards them, or 

the s that beats them down. Harold ii ii 135 

s Of lightnings, wherewithal he cleft the tree „ m i 136 

swaying his two-handed s about him, „ v i 407 

sheathe your s's, ye will displease the King, Becket 1 iii 179 

Did not your barons draw their s's against me ? „ i iii 502 

than the s's of the craven sycophants .. i iv 147 

Cross s's all of you ! swear to follow him ! „ i iv 199 

Shall I smite him with the edge of the s ? „ I iv 224 

Tho' all the s's in England flash'd above me „ v ii 484 

score of knights all arm'd with s's and axes — ., v iii 71 
Cla.shing of s's — three upon one, and that one our 

Kobin ! Foresters ii i 419 

And never drew'est s to help the old man ., n i 541 

Seize on the knight ! wrench his s from him ! „ u i 676 

Quick with thy s ! the yeoman braves the knight. „ n ii 30 

DowTi with thy s ! She is my queen and thine, „ n ii 40 

Robin fancied me a man, And drew his s upon me, ., in 21 
Swore {See also Sware, Swear'd) William laugh 'd and 

_s that might was right, Harold u ii 362 

King s to our cardinals He meant no harm Becket I iii 215 

amis of her first love, Fitzurse, Who s to marry her. ,. iv ii 336 

since we likewise s to obey the customs, „ v i 54 

Nay, she s it never Shoulil leave her finger. Foresters II i 592 
Sworn s this Spanish marriage shall not be. Queen Mary i iv 115 

1 have s upon the body and blood of Glirist „ I v 214 

Hath your Grace so s ? „ i v 217 

Show him by whom he hath s. Harold ii ii 733 

thou hast s an oath Which, if not kept, „ ii ii 737 

for 1 have s Not to swear falsely twice. „ in i 310 

noble Harold, I would thou couldst have s. „ m i 326 

/ would thou couldst have s. „ iii i 333 

— brother — / have not s — ,, v i 122 

thou hast s a voluntary allegiance to him ? Becket, Pro. 439 

He hath s that thou shouldst sign, „ i iii 189 

I evermore have s upon his side, „ ii ii 465 

God help her. That she was s to silence. „ in i 78 
tho' I be s not to speak a word, I can tell you all 

about her, „ m i 204 
s on tliis my cross a hundred times Never to leave 

bi">— „ IV ii 205 
Ye have s Yourselves my men when I was Chancellor — „ v ii 501 

on this cross I have s that till 1 myself pass away. Foresters i i 289 

And Robin Hood hath s — „ in 236 

1 have s by our Lady if they come „ iv 96 
Swung parson from his own spire s out dead, Queen Mary iv iii 375 



Sycamore the knights are arming in the garden 

Beneath the s. 
Sycophant than the swords of the craven s's 
Syllable And every s taught us by our Lord, 
Symbol In s of their married unity, 

take and wear this s of your love ; 

or any other s of vacuity. 
Symbol'd-symboll'd happily symboU'd by The King 
your husband, 

whether it symboVd ruin Or gloiy, who shall tell ? 
Synorix (an ex-tetrarch) If 6', who has dwelt three years 
in Koine 

\\'hat is S y Sinnatus. Galatian, and not know ? 
This S Was Tetrarch here, and tyrant also — 

Thou art that S \ One whom thou hast wrong'd 

Return and tell them S is not here. What did that 
villain »S say to you ? Camma. Is he — that — 6'? 

S — His face was not malignant. 

Will she come to me Now that she knows me iS ? 

that man from ^, who has been So oft to see the 
Priestess, 

Since Camma fled from S to our Temple, 

You will not marry S ? 

and only Marry the dead. Priestess. Not s then ? 

messenger from >S who waits Before the Temple ? 

Greeting and health from S '. (repeat) 

mine own dagger tlriven by S found All good 

'*" ! ^! ' Camma. S, S '. 

shout of S and Canuna sitting Upon one throne. 

Call first upon the Goddess, /?. 

Here is another sacred to the Godiless, The gift of S ; 

That S should drink from his own cup. 

This blessing is for S and for me. 

<S', first King, Camma, first Queen o' the Reahn, 



Becket v ii 570 

„ I iv 148 

Queen Mary iv iii 231 

The Cup u 363 

Foresters m 79 

„ IV 214 

Queen Mary ni ii 108 
Harold V i 110 



The Cup I ii 175 

„ 1 ii 180 
„ I ii 318 



Iii 335 
iii 450 
I iii 21 

nlO 
nil 
n27 
u31 
n37 
1141,131 
U86 
u 1U» 
11 146 
u256 
11347 
u353 
n376 
11440 



Taaen (taken) but I ha t good care to turn out boath 

my darters right down fine laadies. Prom, of May I 33& 

Taake (take) But I Vs 'im fur a bad lot and a bm'n fool, „ 1 153> 

but if she'd t to ma i' that waay, or ony waay, „ 1 177 

but 1 t's 'im fur a Lminon swindler, and a burn fool. „ i 308 

I t's it kindly of all o' you that you be coomed — „ i 318 

an' I can t my glass wi" the youngest, „ i 360 

I thinks I'd like to / the measure o' your foot. ,, i 463 

Will ya ( 'em ? fm- Miss Eva, „ u 17 

and now she be gone, will ye t 'em. Miss Dora ? „ n 21 

an' weant ye t 'em now. Miss Dora, „ n 41 

I would ( the owd blind man to my oan fireside. „ n 74 

p'raps ye hears 'at I soomtimes t's a drop too much ; ,. ii 108 

fur she tell'd ma to ( the cart to Littlechester. „ ii 322 

T one o' the young 'uns fust. Miss, „ m 31 

I be ready to t the pledge. „ ni 84 

T me awaiiy, httle gell. It be one o' my bad daays. ,. in 464 

Taaked (took) and 1 ( 'iin fur soom sort of a land- 
surveyor — „ 1 204 

Taakin' (talong) theer be a thousand i" the parish, ( in 

the women and childer ; .. i 146 

I likes 'er all the better fur ( me down, „ II 133 

Taater (potato) and the sacks, and the /'s, and the mangles, ,. i453 

Table look how the t steams, like a heathen altar ; Becket I iv 6ft 

and the Lord hath prepared yom" t — „ i iv 131 

And as for the flesh at (, a wiiole Peter's .sheet, „ in iii 129 

Taboo'd No pleasure then t : for when the tide Prom, of May I 591 

Tabor Like Christ himself on 2', Queen Mary ui iv 201 

Tabula rasa a blank page, a ( r. Prom, of May n 282 

Ta'en (taken) and they ha' ( the body up inter your 

chamnber, „ n 569 

Tail (adj.) for thou was born i' the t end of old Hariy 

the Seventh. Queen Mary i i 42 

Tail (s) I was born true man at five in the forenoon 

i' the t of old Harry, „ I i 46 



TaQ 



1095 



Taken 



Queen 



Tail (s) (continued) that eveiy Spaniard carries a ( 
like a devil 
They make amends for the ('5. 
tell you that all English heretics have t's. 
wrath of Heaven hath three t's. The devil only one. 
always in suspense, like the ( of the horologe — 
hasn't an eye left in his o\ni t to flourish 
Tailed See Stump-tailed 
Taint I brin^; the t on it along wi' nie, for the 

Archbishop likes it, 
Tainted T with l^utheranism in Italy. 
Take {See also Taake, Take care. Take heed, Tek) 

Officers .\re here in force to t you to tiie Tower. 

as the Earl of Devon To ( my seat in ; 

To ( such order with all heretics 

Madam, ( it bluntly ; marry Philip, 

t And wear it a-s memorial of a morning 

to ( the guns From out the ve.ssels lying in the river. 
T thy poor gentleman ! 

There yet is time, t boat and pass to Windsor. 

heard .She would not ( a last farewell of him, 

' Will you ( it ofi Before I lay me down ? ' 

To ; this absolution from your lips, 

Statesmen that are wise t tnith herself for model. 

Sheep at the gap which Gardiner /',';, 

To ( the lives of others that are loyal, 

it t's my breath : 

I will t Such order with all bad, 

That I should spare to ( a heretic priest's, 

My fancy t's the burner's part, 

^^'e are ready To t you to St. Mary's, Master Cranmer. 

T therefore, all, example by this man, 

there be two old gossips — gospellers, I ( it ; 

And tell me how she t's it. 

and your Grace, So you will ( advice of mine, 

T it away ! not low enough for me ! 

But shall I ( some message from your Grace ? 

I t it that the King hath spoken to you ; 

T thou this ring ; 

For if the North ( fire, I should be back ; 

So thou, fair friend, will ( them easily. 

We seldom t man's life, except in war ; 

Men would but ( him for the craftier liar. 

t, sign it, Stigand, Aldred ! Sign it, 

The Good Shepherd ! T this, and render that. 

but t back thy ring, ft burns my hand — 

Ye t a stick, and break it ; 

This old Wulfnoth Would ( me on his knees 

Yea, ( the Sacrament upon it, king. 

I could t and slay thee. 

T and slay me. For Edward loved me. 

T and slay me, I say, Or I shall count thee fool. 
T thee, or free thee. Free thee or slay thee, 

where mine own self T's part against myself ! 

Thou art half English. T them away ! 

T them away, I do not love to see them. 

Hell t thy bishop then, and my kingship too ! 

Nay, then, I t thee at thy word — 

chart here mark'd ' Her Bower,' T, keep it, friend. 

We ( her from her secret bower in .\njou 

T thou mine answer in bare commonplace — 

chart is not mine, but Becket's : i it, Thomas. 

T it and wear it on that hard heart of yours — _ 

To t the vagabond woman of the street Into thine arms ! 

Herbert, ( out a score of armed men 

we might ( your side against the customs — 

And t the Church's danger on myself. 

T it not that way — balk not the Pope's will. 

since your canon will not let you I Life for a life, 

In peace now — but after. T that for earnest. 

I brought not ev'n my crucifix. Henry. T this. 

And let another t his bishoprick ! 

I pray you come and ( it. 

Nay, my lord, t heart ; 

a good fairy to thy mother. I me to her. 



Queen Mary III i 223 

III i 227 

III i 230 

Harold i i 61 

Becket 11 ii 366 

The Falcon 102 



Becket I iv 252 
Mary III iv 227 

I ii 109 

I iv 74 

IV 34 

IV 204 

IV 528 
ni220 
n iii 93 
niv27 

III i 367 
mi 401 

in ii 116 
m iii 37 

m iii 236 
rn iv 48 

m V 189 
IV 194 

IV i 131 
IV ii 231 
IT ii 238 

IV iii 59 
IV iii 462 

vi261 
vi301 

V ii 377 
V ii 597 

V iii 85 
Harold 1 ii 58 

I ii 67 
„ u ii 207 
„ n ii 502 
„ m i 114 
„ m i 197 
„ III ii 170 
„ ni ii 185 
„ IV i 57 
„ IV i 72 
„ IV i 183 
„ IV ii 7 

IV ii 9 



Harold. 



IV ii 14 

„ V i 300 

„ V ii 136 

„ T ii 142 

Becket, Pro. 93 

„ Pro. 127 

., Pro. 161 

„ Pro. 181 

„ Pro. 282 

., Pro. 311 

„ Pro. 372 

ii227 

I 1327 

iii 56 

I ii 72 

I iii 242 

I iii 390 

I iii 733 
ni296 

n ii 260 

II ii 263 
n ii 355 

IV 126 



Take {continued) shall sleep sound enough if thou wilt t me 

to her. Becket IV i 33 

I pray you then to ( my sleeping-draught ; „ iv ii 69 

But if you should not care to ( it — „ iv ii 71 

You bad me t revenge another way — „ iv ii 152 

T thy one chance ; Catch at the last straw. „ rv ii 220 

to t a life which Henry bad me Guard „ iv ii 268 

T up your dagger ; put it in the sheath. „ IV ii 293 

To t my life might lose him Aquitaine. „ IV ii 396 

T care'o' thyself, King. „ v i 66 

Summon your barons ; t their counsel : „ V i 75 

If God would ( him in some sudden way — „ V i 93 

a man may t good counsel Ev'n from his foe. „ V ii 3 

T refuge in your own cathedral, (repeat) Becket v ii 583, 590 

T thou this letter and this cup to Camma, The Cup i i 61 

T thou this cup and leave it at her doore. ,, i i 67 

While you can t your pastime in the woods. ' „ i i 190 

And t a hunter's vengeance on the meats. „ i ii 43 

paper sign 'd Antonius — will you (it, read it ? „ i ii 226 

t this holy cup To lodge it in the shrine of Artemis. „ i ii 434 

lark first t's the sunlight on his wing, „ I iii 43 

that I was bold enough To ( it down. The Falcon 429 

You can ( it, nurse ! EHsabetta. I did t it, „ 489 
will you t the word out of your master's own mouth ? 

Filippo. Was it there to ( ? Put it there, my lord. „ 597 

T's nothing in return from you except „ 716 

Then I require you to ( hack your diamonds — „ 720 

Cannot he t his pastime like the flies ? Prom, of May i 277 

Altho' at first he ( his bonds for flowers, „ I 645 

1 1 them, then, for Eva's sake. „ 11 29 
t to the milking of your cows, the fatting of your 

calves, ,. II 91 

hut I T some delight in sketching, „ II 539 

you, I doubt not. Would ( to them as kindly, „ 11 548 

T them, dear. Say that the sick lady thanks him ! „ ill 348 

T it again, dear father, be not wroth Foresters i i 341 

Not in this hut U it. „ n i 205 

T thou mine arm. Who art thou, gallant knight ? „ u i 439 

T him, good Little John, and give him wine. „ II i 469 

— t and use your moment, while you may. „ 11 i 476 

And t and WTar this symbol of your love ; ,. in 79 

T thou this light ki.ss "for thy clumsy word. „ in 134 

T all they have and give it to thyself ! „ ui 171 

T his penny and leave him his gold mark. ,. in 217 
T thou my bow and arrow and compel them to pay toll. .. in 262 

( the twenty-seven marks to the captain's treasury. „ in 294 

Maid ? Friar. Paramour ! Friar. Hell ( her ! .. in 403 

The flower said ' T it, my dear, .. iv 16 

T him and try him, friar. ,: iv 268 

Robin t's From whom he knows are hypocrites „ iv 379 

T the left leg for the love of God. „ iv 577 

T up the litter ! „ rv 597 

I will ( the rope from oS thy waist „ iv 686 

Take care T c,t c\ I dance — I will dance — „ rv 585 

Take heed And so t h I prav you — Queen Mary 1 iv 273 

So thou and thine must'be. T h '. „ m ii 232 

T h, th\ The blade is keen as death. ,. v v 174 

T h, t h ; Thou art the Queen ; Harold i i 453 

My lord— Malet. T h now. „ n ii 641 

T h, lest he destroy thee utterly. Becket i iii 13 

T hhe do not turn and rend you too : „ II ii 160 

T h, th\ in Nottingham they say There bides Foresters u i 201 
Taken {See also Taaen, Ta'en, Tuk) Hath ( to this 

Courtenay. Queen Mary I iv 201 

it is thought the Duke will be t. „ u i 136 

Is Peter Carew fled ? Is the Duke t? „ 11 i 142 

there by Sir Maurice Berkeley Was ( prisoner. „ II iv 96 

Hath ( Scarboro' Castle, north of York ; ' „ v i 287 

Is Calais (? „ v ii 27 

sharper harm to England and to Eome, Than Calais (. „ v ii 30 

Madam, Calais is (. ' „ v ii 242 

Guisnes is not / yet ? (repeat) „ v ii 277 

T the rifted pillars of the wood Harold 1 ii 100 

They have ( away the toy thou gavest me, „ n ii 106 

They have t York. „ ni ii 171 



Taken 



1096 



Tear 



Taken (eoittitmed) York(? Gurth. Yea, Tostig hath 

( York ! Harold rn ii 174 

Brother of France, you have (, cherish'd him Becket n ii 154 

Ay, but he's ( the rain with him. „ mi 273 

gone to the King And ( our anathema with him. „ v ii 8 

You should have t counsel with your friends „ v ii 555 

My counsel is already ;, John. „ v ii 560 
and was much t with you, my dear. Eva. T 

with me ; Prom, of May ni 263 

the boy was ( prisoner by the Moors. Foresters i i 60 

were I ( They would prick out my sight. „ ii i 71 
Sheriff had ( all our goods for the King without paying, ., ii i 190 

Taker if giver And ( be but honest ! Harold i i 346 

Taking (.See also Taakin') thou wast not happy ( charge 

Of this nild Rosamund Becket i i 391 

that t The Fiend's advant^e of a throne, „ ii i 151 

Well— I shall serve Galatia ( it, The Cup i i 100 

made me A Quietist ( all things easily. Prom, of May i 232 

A Quietist ( all things easily — „ i 290 

Talbot Where, knave, where ? Man. Sign of the T. Queen Mary ni i 319 

Tale (See also Nursery-tale) And love to hear bad t's 

of Philip. „ V ii 429 

tell me t's Of Alfred and of Athelstan the Great Harold iv i 73 

This is the hkeher (. We have hit the place. Becket m ii 42 

tell him my fs. Sing him my songs ? The Falcon 706 

And cheer his bUndiiess with a traveller's fs ? Prom, of May n 516 

Talent like the man In Holy Writ, who brought his t 

back ; Foresters IV 981 

Talk (s) when there rose a t of the late rebellion, Queen Mary I i 92 

I am somewhat faint With our long (. „ i v 521 

— he is free enough in (, But tells me nothing. „ m ii 193 

Touch him upon his old heretical t, „ in iv 352 

Nor let Priests' t, or dream of worlds to be, „ v v 217 

More ( of this to-morrow, if yon weird sign Harold i i 120 

Unwholesome t For Godwin's house ! ., I i 390 

I leave thee to thy ( with him alone ; ., n ii 324 

I dare not well be seen in ( with thee. ., ii ii 482 

Ha, Becket ! thou rememberest our ( ! Becket, Pro. 405 

The king, the crown ! their t in Rome ? The Cup I i 99 

That must be (, not trath, but truth or i. The Falcon 232 

Come, come, my girl, enough Of this strange t. Prom, of May m 620 

Talk (verb) when your Highness t's of Courtenay^ Queen Mary i v 198 

\Thy do they ( so foully of your Prince, „ i v 425 

We t and t. Member. Ay, and what use to t? ., in iii 39 

We ( and Cranmer suffers. ., iv iii 420 

I warrant you they t about the burning. ., rv iii 463 

Y'ou ( almost as if it Might be the last. The Cup I ii 422 

Tut ! you ( Old feudalism. Prom, of May I 669 

we'd as lief t o' the Divil afoor ye as 'im, „ in 130 

t a Utile French like a lady ; „ m 302 

then what is it That makes you ( so dolefully ? in 572 

Go with him. I will t with thee anon. Foresters u i 132 

sweet sir, ( not of cows. „ ii i 329 
Elf, with spiteful heart and eye, T of jealousy? „ n ii 173 

Talked They've almost ( me into it : Queen Mary i iv 7 

When last we t, that Phihp would not come „ n iv 135 

Have t together, and are well agreed „ m iv 6 

1 ( with her in vain — says she will Uve „ in vi 44 
Council (I have t with some already) are for war. .. v i 295 
I have often ( with Wulfnoth, Harold n ii 88 
for the king Is holv, and hath ( with God, .. ni i 355 
Hath Henry told thee ? hast thou t with him ? Becket i iii 258 
I could have / him out of His ten wives into one. „ iv ii 311 

TaUdn' she'd niver 'a been t haafe an hour wi' the 

divil 'at killed her oan sister. Prom, of May n 603 
Talking (.See also A-talkin', Talkin') what's the good of 

my t to myself, Becket m i 152 

There is the King ( with Walter Map ? ., m iii 22 

to seize On whomsoever may be t with you. The Cup i iii 7 
Tall I would I were as ( and strong as you. Lady 
Magdalen. I seem half-shamed at times to 

be so (. Queen Mary v ii 422 

Make blush the maiden-white of our t cliffs, Harold n ii 332 

So t and bold as they be. Foresters n i 8 

I can bring down Fourscore t fellows on thee. „ iv 177 



Tall {continued) Good, now I love thee mightily, thou 

t feUow. Foresters iv 322 

Tame (adj.) And break your paces in, and make 

you t ; ' Queen Mary v iii 122 

Tame (verb) King hath many more wolves than he can t Becket ni iii 322 

Tamer but the plots against him Had niadden'd ( men. Harold iv i 112 

Tamper'd Wyatt, who hath ( with A pubhc ignorance. Queen Mary n ii 180 

Tamperer Or t's with that treason out of Kent. „ u ii 11 

Tan The ( of southern summers and the beard ? Prom, of May n 617 

Tann'd Thou art ( almost beyond my knowing, brother. Foresters iv 1015 

Tanner and cried ' Work for "the (.' Harold n ii 385 

William the t's bastard ! „ n ii 775 

The t's bastard ! .. rv iii 173 

Tap (s) may give that egg-bald head The ( that silences. „ v i 92 

Tap (verb) Do me the service to t it, and thou \vilt know. 

Friar Tuck. I would ( myself in thy service, 

Robin. Foresters m 333 

Tare bum the t's with unquenchable fire ! Queen Mary v v 114 

Target and make thine old carcase a t for us three. Foresters n i 404 

Taiquin (II., the seventh and last King of Rome) violence 

to a woman, As Rome did T. The Cup i i 140 

I here retm*n like T — for a crown. Antonius. And 

may be foU'd like T, if you follow .. i i 142 

Tarry Methinks that would you ( one day more Queen Mary m vi 232 
Task it is thou Hath set me this hard (, " The Falcon 237 

Taste by the hand o' God avore a could t a 

mossel, Queen Mary iv iii 517 

Xot t his venison first ? Foresters rv 343 

Tasted scarce touch'd or t The splendours of our Com't. Harold n ii 174 

This Almoner hath t Henry's t»old. Becket r iii 294 

Tatter'd Our holy mother Canterbury, who sits With ( robes. „ i i 157 

Taught (See also Lamed) the old priests t me 

nothing. Queen Mary n iii 58 

And every syllable t us by our Lord, „ iv iii 231 

thou hast t the king to spoil him too ; Harold i i 451 

then I t him all our hawking-phrases. The Falcon 314 

T her the learned names, anatomized Prom, of May ii 302 

for you have ( me To love you. „ m 557 

Tawny The t squirrel vaulting thro' the boughs, Foresters i iii 117 

Tax They will not lay more t'es on a land Queen Mary v i 167 

Taxing See Over-taxihg 

Tea Owd Steer gi'es nubbut cowd ( to 'is men. Prom, of May a 224 

But I'd Uke owd Steer's cowd ( better nor 

Dobson's beer. „ n 227 

worked at all the worse upon the colil t than you 

would have done upon the beer ? „ ni 56 

we worked naw wuss upo' the cowd ( ; „ m 59 

Teach (See also Lam) we will t Queen Mary liow to 

reign. Queen Mary u i 147 

if this pass, We two shall have to t him ; „ in iv 422 

and our Latimer-sailors Will t her something. ,. IV iii 350 

he and I Might ( this Rome— The Cup u 96 

Tear (s) (See also Woman-tears) Spite of her t's her 

father forced it on her. Queen Mary I v 495 

those hard men brake into woman t's, Ev'n Gardiner, „ i v 565 

tjueen hath been three days in t's „ in vi 13 

See how the t's run down his fatherly face. .. iv iii 3 

The Queen in t's ! ,. v i 223 

cries continually with sweat and t's to the Lord God „ v iv 45 

-ind blotted by" her i's. This cannot last. .. '^ }' \^ 

My prayers go up as fast as my t's fall. Harold in i 166 

Vying a t \vith our cold dews, ., v i 150 

My heart is full of t's — I have no answer. ^ Becket, Pro. 406 

My lord, we leave thee not without t's. Becket. T's ? 

Why not stay with me then ? „ i iv IT 

many midriff-shaken even to t's, as springs gush out 

after earthquakes — .. m 'ii 162 

old affection master'd you. You falter'd into t's. .. v ii 145 

True t's that year were shed for you in Florence. The Fakon 384 

I hate t's. Marriage is but an old tradition. Prom, of May I 490 

Bid their old bond farewell with smiles, not t's \ „ I 525 

That desolate letter, blotted with her t's, ,. n 476 

should walk hand in hand together down this valley 

of t's, .. ral92 

T's ! I have sometimes been moved to t's „ m 207 



Tear 



1097 



TeU 



Tear (s) (cotUinued) but what have I to do with I's 

now ? Prom, of May in 210 

And ever a t down ran. Foresters i i 19 

Tear (verb) From thine own mouth I judge thee — ( 

him down ! Queen Mary I iii 54 

T up that woman's work there. „ ii i 75 

And t Tou piecemeal: so you have a guard. „ iv ii 36 

I never read, I ( them ; „ v ii 188 

T out his tongue. Officer. He shall not rail again. Harold a ii 487 
T out his eyes, And plunge him into prison. „ n ii 491 

Say that he blind thee and ( out thy tongue. Becket i iii 615 

I could t him asunder with wild horses „ n i 266 
score o£ wolf-dogs are let loose that will t thee piecemeal. „ in ii 39 
ready To t himself for having said a.s much. „ rv ii 279 
shall not I, the Queen, T out her heart — • „ iv ii 409 

I I it all to pieces, never dream'd Of acting on it. The Cup i ii 247 
I ( away The leaves were darken'd by the battle — . The Falcon 912 
Towser'U t him all to pieces. Prom, of May i 423 
Down with him, t his coat from liis back. Foresters I iii 73 
if they come I will not t the bond, „ IV 98 

Te Deum See Deom 

Tek (take) but t thou ray word vor't, Joan, — 
Tekel .Mene, Mene, T ! Is thy wrath Hell, 
Tell might be forgiven. I ( you, fly, my Lord. 

I charge you, T Courtenay nothing. 

( your Grace What Lady Jane repUed. 

Come you to t me this, my Lord ? 

t me, did you ever Sigh for a beard ? 

Bad me to t you that she counts on you 

To t you what indeed ye see and know, 

cannot t How mothers love their children ; 

Their voice had left me none to ( you this. 

I camiot / you why they call him so. 

will ( you that all English heretics have tails. 

T him to paint it out, 

doubtless you can t me how she died ? 

Good news have I to f you, news to make 

he is free enough in talk, But t^s me nothing. 

And ( this learned Legate he lacks zeal. 

mad bite Must have the cautery — t him — ■ 

I cannot ( you. His bearing is so courtly -deUcate ; 

For one day more, so far as I can t. 

Ay, t us that. 

More irrievously than any toniiue can t. 

Or siijnM all those they t us that he sign'd ? 

Pole \^"iU ( you that the devil helpt them thro' it. 

and t^s un ez the vire has tuk holt. 

T me that, or leave All else untold. 

Then ( me all. Paget. Ay Master Peters, t us. 

Sir Nicholas t^s you true, 

And ( me how she takes it. 

T my mind to the Council — to the Parliament : 

T, tme; save my credit vrith myself. 

I might dare to i her that the Count — 

And ( him that I know he comes no more. T him at 
last I know his love is dead, 

T her to come and close my dying eyes, 

t the King that I wiU muse upon it; 

Have you aught else to t me ? 

t's me 1 must not think — That I must rest — 

Sit down here : T me thine happiest hour. 

i the cooks to close The doors of all the offices below. 

But ( us, is this pendent liell in heaven 

he may t thee, / am a harm to England. 

I may t thee, Tostig, I heard from thy Northumberlaud 

and t him That where he was but w^orsted, 

I ( thee what, my child ; Thou hast misread 

T him what hath crept into our creel. 

Fly thou to William ; ( him we have Harold. 

I'll t them I have had my way with thee. 

I cannot t. I have the Count's commands. 

Speak for thy mother's sake, and t me true. 

O son, when thou didst t me of thine oath, 

and t me tales Of Alfred and of Athelstan 

Is there so great a need to t thee why ? 



Queen Mary rv iii 533 

Harold v i 36 

Queen Mary i ii 43 

I iv 191 

I V 49 

I V 106 

I V 607 

n ii 104 

n ii 144 

n ii 189 

„ II iii 36 

ni i 204 

m i 229 

m i 267 

in i 356 

in ii 186 

„ m ii 194 

„ HI iv 272 

m iv 276 

ni iv 396 

m vi 246 

rv iii 23 

rv iii 125 

rv iii 320 

rv iii 352 

IV iii 511 

rv iii 568 

IV iii 572 

vi 16 

vi261 

V ii 288 
vii4S2 

V ii 523 



v ii 589 

T ii 599 

V iii 89 

T iii 100 

V V 62 

„ V V 79 

V V 116 

Harold I i 76 

I i 79 

„ I i 349 

„ 1 1448 

„ I ii 96 

„ n i 56 

„ II i 110 

„ n ii 118 

„ nii238 

., nil 272 

„ m i 267 

., IV i 72 

„ IV iii 40 



Tell (continued) My nurse would ( me of a molehill Harold iv iii 128 

T him the Saints are nobler than he dreams, T him 

that God is nobler than the Saints, And ( him we 

stand arm'd on Senlac Hill, 
whether it symbol'd ruin Or glory, who shall t ? 
T that again to aU. Gurth. I will, good brother. 
To t thee thou shouldst win at .Stamford-bridge, 
To t thee thou shalt die on Senlac hill — 
I t thee, girl, I am seeking my dead Harold, 
and sent against him — who can t ? — 
which cannot ( A good dish from a bad, 
Then ( me who and what she is. 
Back, man, 1 1 thee ! 

He found me once alone. Nay — nay — I cannot T you : 
To ( the King, my friend, I am against him. 
-\nd I can t you, lords, ye are all as hke 
T what I say to the King. 
T the King I spent thrice that in fortifying 
1 would be true — would t thee all — 
Bird mustn't (, Whoop — he can see. (repeat) 
you shall t me of her some other time. Margery. 

There's none so much to ( on her, my lady, 
tho' I be sworn not to speak a word, I can t you all 

about her, 
stay, fool, and ( me whv thou fliest. 
Who is he ? Geoffrey. ' Can't t. 
Can't t. But I heard say he had had a stroke, 
Henry — Becket t's him this — To take my life 
Did she not ( me I was playing on her ? 

I cannot t why monks should all be cowards. 
No, I t you ! I cannot bear a hand 

I I thee, my good fellow, My arrow struck the stag, 
as you t me Tetrarch, there might be willing wives 
I dare not t him how I came to know it ; 
Still— I should t Jly husband. 
Then do not ( him. Or ( him, if you will, 
Return and ( them Svnorix is not here. 
T him there is one shadow among the shadows, 
t him That I accept the diadem of Galatia — 
1 wait him his croivn'd queen. -Voife. So will I ( him. 
( the .Senate I have been most true to Rome — 
and ( her all about it and make her happy ? 
I can / you True tears that year were shed 
Well, T me the words — or better — 
I can t you, my lady, I can ( you. 
I cannot t bow long we strove before 
t him my tales. Sing him my songs ? 
How shall 1 break it to him? how shall I ( him? 
I can't ;, for I have never seen him. 
Will he ? How can I ( ? 
And I t's ye what. Miss Dora : he's no respect for 

the Queen, . .. i 131 

I forgot to t you He wishes you to dine along with us, ., i 616 

And when will you return ? Edgar. I cannot t 

precisely ; „ 1 628 

But you shall t me all about it. „ 1 785 

They ( me that yesterday you mentioned „ n 22 

I ( you, it camiot be. „ n 113 

Do ye think I be gawin' to t it to you, „ 11 190 

Why, coom then, owd feller, I'll ( it to you ; „ u 202 

Who can ( What golden hours, „ u 508 

but if you Can t me anything of our sweet Eva „ 11 520 

I cannot ?, tho' standing in her presence. „ n 557 

they t me that you — and you have sis children — ,. in 76 

You t me you have a lover. „ m 255 

he t's me that he met you once in the old times, „ in 262 

I dare not ( hdm how much I love him. „ m 287 

Shall I ( her he is dead ? No ; She is still too feeble. „ in 337 

T him I camiot leave the sick lady just yet. „ m 352 

says he wants to ( ye sunmiut very partic'lar. „ m 355 

T him that I and the lady here wish to see him. „ m 414 

T him, then, that I'm waiting for him. „ ni 483 

Did you not / me he was crazed with jealousy, ,. in 565 

I can / you. We Steers are of old blood, „ m 603 

T them to fly for a doctor. „ m 712 



V i 55 
v i 111 

V i 198 

V i 236 

V i 241 

V ii 42 
„ V ii 170 

Becket, Fro. 105 

I i 208 

ii218 

1 1276 

ii343 

I iii 174 

„ I iii 564 

I iii 631 

n i 205 

„ m i 106, 255 

ni i 190 

ni i 205 

m ii 34 

IV i 17 

IV i 53 
IV ii 394 
rv ii 399 

V ii 581 

V iii 19 
The Cup 1 ii 26 

„ I ii 186 

„ I ii 275 

„ I ii 303 

., 1 11309 

,. I ii 335 

n 139 

n 157 

u 162 

n 481 

The Falcon 183 

383 

451 

595 

637 

795 

849 

Prom, of May 1 115 
1 120 



TeU 



1098 



Thank 



Tall (rontinued) I cannot t ; but I came to give thee Fwesters i i 131 

I cannot (, but I had sooner have given „ i i 137 

1 cannot t. Manners be so coniipt, „ i i 176 

Give me tliy hand and ( him — „ i ii 241 

I heard this Sheriff / her lie would pay .. i iii 5 

T me, ( me o£ her. „ ii i 103 

Did 1 not / you an old woman could slioot better? „ ii i 406 

I t thee, in some sort. ,. n i 531 

These be the lies the people t of us, „ ill 392 

when will that be ? canst thou ( ? „ iv 421 

Telled (told) and 'e t all on us to be i' the long barn by 

one o'clock. Prom, of May i 7 

he niver mended that gap i' the glebe fence as 1 1 'ini ; „ 

he t me 'at sweet'arts niver worked well togither ; 
and I t 'im 'at sweet'arts alius \\orked best 
togither ; „ 

I t tha to let ma aloan ! ,. 

fur she ( ma to taiike the cart to Littlechester. „ 

as I ( 'er to-daay when she fell foul upo' me. 
She t me once not to meddle wi' 'im, 
I knaw'd 'im when I seed 'im agean an 1 1 feyther on 'iin. 
but us three, arter Sally 'd t us on "im, 
Mr. Dobson ( me to saay he's browt 
'at I t 'em to gallop 'im. „ 

Telling (part.) {See also A-telling) What wa.s my 

Lortl of Devon t you? Queen Mary 

I have been ( her of the death of one Philip Etlgar From. ofjVayu 705 

Telling (S) Some spice of wisdom in my t you. Queen Mary ii iv 134 

Ay, since you hate the t it. .. ill i 89 

Temper Thou hast lost thine even (, brother Harold ! Harold v i 95 

but you turn right ugly when you're in an ill t\ From, of May i 160 

Tempest To raise that i which will set it trembling 

Templars Becket, I am the oldest of the T ; 
I am the youngest of the T, 

Temple (adj.) In the gray dawn before the T doors. 
She — close the T door. Let her not fly. 

Temple (s) hath begun to re-edify the true t — 

For London had a t and a priest When Canterbury 



1447 



II 155 

II 229 
II 322 
II 581 
II 599 
lU 122 
III 134 
III 340 
III 432 

: iv 183 



Becket, Pro. 208 
I iii 248 
I iii 261 
The Cup I ii 295 
II 460 
Queen Mary I iii 59 
Becket i iii 59 
The pagan t of a pagan Kome ! " „ i iii 61 

Among her maidens to this T — The Cup i i 10 

beheld you afar off worshipping in her T, „ i i 40 

house of Sinnatus — Close to the T. „ i i 53 

'tis but a step from here To the T. „ I ii 4^14 

These Romans dare not violate the T. „ I iii 63 

I have it in my heart — to the T — fly — „ i iii 111 

The women of the T drag her in. ,, i iii 118 

waits once more Before the T. „ ii 12 

Since Camma fled from Synorix to our T, „ ii 15 

messenger from Synorix who waits Before the T? ,. ii 38 

And where ? Messenger. Here by your (. „ ii 77 

This violence ill becomes The silence of our T. „ ii 216 

Welcome, my lord Antonius, to our T. ,, ii 253 

I call on our own Goddess in our oi^n 1\ „ il 315 

It is the cup belonging our own T. „ II 345 

Beside this t half a year ago ? „ II 393 

Temple Bar and the traitor flying To T B, Queen Mary li iv 94 

Temporal We, the Lords Spiritual and T, „ ill iii 113 

Temporize Call it to ( ; and not to lie ; Harold ii ii 415 

Tempt ^lay she not / me, being at my side. To question 

;«•)■?" Becket in i 216 

Tempted ever Be / into doing what might seem Prom, of May in 554 

Ten but / thousand men on Penenden Heath all calling 

after your worship. Queen Mary ii i 60 

Say for t thousand i — and pothouse knaves, ,, ii i 69 

And strong to throw ( Wyatts and all Kent. „ ii ii 353 

T miles about. Wpatt. Ev'n so. „ ii iii 49 

Ay ! tho' it were i Englands ! .. iii iv 57 

and I bean't wrong not twice i' ( year — .. iv iii 534 

There is no king, not were he t times king, T times 

our husband, ,. v i 62 

And I ha' nine darters i' the spital that be dead ( times 

o'er i' one day Becket i iv 250 

I could have talk'd him out of His ( wives into one. „ iv ii 313 

Alas, t summers ! The Falcon 348 

this faded ribbon was the mode In Florence ( years back. „ 423 



Ten (continued) Spite of I thousand brothers, Federigo. The Falcon 898 
What be he a-doing here i mile an' moor fro' a 

raail ? Prom, of May i 20ii 

you have robb'd poor father Of ( good apples. „ I 616 

they have each i marks in gold. Foresters in 292 

Ten-aacre (acre) I ha' plowed the t-a — it be mine now 

— afoor ony o' ye wnr burn — ye all knaws 

the t-a— Prom, of May I 365 

Tenant shall excommunicate My i's or my household. Becket, Pro. 32 

A\'asted our diocese, outraged our fs, „ v ii 431 

After my frolic with his i's girl, Prom, of May i 493 

Tendance in a closed room, with light, fire, physic, t ; Queen Mary v iv 37 

Tender Father, I am so t to all hardness ! Becket i i 315 

The father's eye was so ( it would have called a goose off 



the green, 

1 am t enough. Why do you practise on me ? 
Tenderness with what a t He loved my son. 

."^lie had a t toward me, 
Tenebris Surgas e (, Sis vindicator ! 
Tenfold ^ than this fearful child can do ; 

False to himself, but (-/ false I o me ! 

Sir, you are t more a gentleman, 

larger life hereafter, more T than under roof. 
Term with hot t's Of Satan, liars, 

call it by that new t Brought from the sacred East, 
Territory Large lordship there of lands and (. 
Test (s) True t of coward, ye follow with a ye^ 



III iii 102^ 

The Cup I ii 237 

Becket V i 20- 

Foresters I i 115 

Harold v i 571 

„ I ii 1& 

Becket I iii 472' 

Prom, of May m 742 

Foresters n i 70- 

Queen Mary 1 ii 94 

Foresters IV 704 

Harold n ii 83- 

Becket i iii 745 



Test (verb) Their ' dies Ilia,' which will ( their sect, 
worthy Bonner, — To ; their sect, 
yet it is a day to t your health 

Testament in the T's, Both Old and New. 

Testy It is the heat and narrowness of the cage That 
makes the captive t ; 

Tetrarch married Since — married Sinnatus, the T 
' To the admired Camma, wife of Sinnatus, the T, 
Am\ you a Prince and T in this province — 
This "Synorix Was T here, and tyrant also — 
being as you tell me T, there might be wilhng wives 
benig T once His own true people cast him 

Tetrarchy when I was flying from My T to Rome. 
1 shall have my t restored By Rome, 
Our Senate, wearied of their tctrarchies, 

Tew (worry) and he wur in a / about it all the 
muriiin' ; 

Text bv Heaven, The ( — Your Highness knows it. 
Traced in the blackest ( of Hell—' Thou shalt ! 
It's the old Scripture t, ' Let us eat and drink, 

Thames I'll have the drawbridge hewn into the T, 
Upon their lake of Garda, fire the T ; 
It glares in heaven, it flares upon the T, 

Thane Morcar and Edwin have stirr'd up the T's 
Hath massacred the T that was his guest, 
EarLs and T's ! Full thanks for your fair greeting 
Earls, T's, and all our countiymen ! 



Queen Mary in iv 428- 

„ in iv 431 

„ IV ii 117 

IV iii 232 



in V 208 

The Cup I i 16 

I i 37 

I ii 89 

„ I ii 183 

,. I ii 187 

,. I ii 349 

Ii7 

I i 20- 

I i 89 



Prom, of May I IS- 
Queen Mary i v 451 

III i 426 
Prom. ofMayi^S 

Queen Man/ n ii 377 

niii24 

Harold i i 30 

„ nii289 

„ nii297 

IV iii 45 
IV iii 48 



Queen Mary I ii 112 
n ii 216 



Thank 1 ( my God it is too late to 
I t God, I have lived a virgin, 
We t your Lordship and your loyal city. 
1 t you heartily, sir, 
1 came to ( her Majesty For freeing 
Or seek to rescue me. I t the Council. 
Hand it me, then ! I t you. 
T the Lord therevore. (repeat) Queen Mary iv iii 496, 520, 529 

T the Saints, no ! Harold i i 318 

1 t thee, Rolf. 

I ( thee, but had rather Breathe the free wind 
1 t thee now for having saved thyself. 
T thee, father ! Thou art Eiighsh, 
I ( you, sons ; when kings but hold by crowns, 
into thy mouth hadst thou but opened it to ( him 
He is not here — Not yet, ( heaven. O save him ! 
1 t you from my heart. 
However I ( thee ; thou hast saved my life. 
1 ( thee, Camma, — 1 ( thee, (repeat) 
Who touch'd me then ? I t you. 
I i thee, good Filippo. 



II ii 30O 
III V 176 

III vi 5 

IV ii 39 
IV ii 45 



niS4 

,; iiiil84 

„ uii653 

„ m i 27 

Becket u ii 280- 

., in iii 277 

v iii 17 

The Cup I ii 211 

I ii 331 

„ n 331, 355 

II 532 

The Falcon 553- 



Thank 



1099 



Thing 



The Falcon 559 
8U1 
85S) 



Tye. 



I ; thee. 
Hobin. I ( thee, dear. 



Thank {continued) I t you, my good nurse. 
I t you heartily for that — and you. 
My lord, we ( you for your entertainment, 
scarce Will t me for your entertainment now. 
T you. Look how full of rosy blossom it is. 
I ( you for that. Miss Dora, onyhow. 
saame to you, Master Steer, likewise. Steer. 

I * you. They tell me that yesterday 
if the fever spread, the parish will have to t you for it. 
But I fx ye all the saame. Miss. 
All right. Miss ; and t ye kindly. 
An' I fs ye hiT that, Miss, moor nor fur the waage. 
Say that the sick lady t's him ! 

I I you, my lady, and I wish you 
We i you, and farewell. 
Comrades, I / you for your loyalty, 
I ( thee. Marian. Scarlet told me — 
I t you, my lord. 
I ( you, noble sir, the very blossom Of bandits. Curtsey 

to him, wife, and ( him. Wife. I ( you, noble sir, 
and will pray for you 

There is our bond. Kobin. 

Here is my father's bond. 

I 1 thee, good Sir Richard. 
Thank'd She ( her father sweetly for his book 
Thankful And shalt be ; if I leave thee that. 
Thankless Wqk but a t policy in the crown, 

I know it, son; I am not (: 
Thanks I am all / To God and to your Grace : 

beseech Vour Highness to accept our lowliest / 

T, Sir Thomas, we be beholden to you, 

Loyal and royal cousin, humblest t. 

Can render t in fruit for being sown. 

Madam, my t. 

T, tntthful Earl; I did not doubt thy word. 

Full / for your fair greeting of my bride ! 

T, Gurth ! The simple, silent, selfless man 

Our humblest I for your blessing. 

( of Holy Church are due to those That went 

T to the bles.sed Magdalen, whose day it is. 

T in this life, and in the life to come. 

I owe you t for ever. 

My t. But, look, how wasteful of the blossom 

Veils ; and t to ye. 

T, my lady — inasmuch as I am a true believer 

All t for all your service ; 
Thaw and those bleak manners ^ 

cold corners of the King's mouth began to (, 
Thaw (though) ( 'e knaws I was hallus agean heving 

schoolmaster i' the parish ! Prom, of May I 185 



Prom, of Mai/ 1 83 
I 157 

I 348 

II 22 
III 47 
ni 50 
III 66 

m 116 
m 349 
Foresters I i 307 
I ii 248 
lu 78 
m 144 
ni213 



ni 246 
IV 436 
rv 464 

IV 858 
Queen Mary v v 236 

III i 257 
ni iv 51 

Harold I i 216 

Queen Mary I v 185 

n ii 132 

II iii 120 

„ III ii 4 

in iii 198 

v i 184 

Harold n ii 723 

IV iii 46 

V i 80 
Beciet i iv 42 

„ n ii 190 

., Ill iii 171 

.. V ii 161 

The Cup I ii 249 

Prom, of May I 611 

ni 26 

Foresters i i 161 

„ I iii 164 

Queen Mary in ii 161 

Becket III iii 154 



fur t I may ha' fallen out wi' ye sometimes, 

and, t I says it mysen, niver men 'ed a better 
master — 

I be a gentleman, t I beant naw scholard, 

fur I I be heighty this very daay. 

But, .Steer, / thou be haiile anew I seed tha a-limpin' 
up just now 

Churchwarden be a coomin', t me and 'im we niver 
'grees about the tithe ; and Parson mebbe, i he 
niver mended that gap i' the glebe fence as I 
felled 'im ; and Blacksnnth, t he niver shoes a 
herse to my likings; and Baaker, t I sticks to 
hoam-maade — 

Noa — yeas — ( the feller's gone and maade such a 
litter of liis faace. 

noii — / tln-y h;itrged ma at 'Size fur it. 
Themselves A > t Thessens 

Theobald (Archbishop of Canterbury) So then our good 
-Vrchbishop T Lies dying. 

thou didst help me to my throne In T^s time, 

when I was of T's household, once — 

I served our T well when I was with him ; 

1 and thou were youths in T's house. 

Exile me from the face of T. 

Even when you both were boys at T's. 



1324 

I 326 
I 332 
I 358 

I 383 



I 443 



II 588 
II 697 



v v 94 

Harold I i 31 

„ V i 190- 

„ V i 627 

Becket i iii 610- 



Becket, Pro. 2 
., Pro. 202 
I i 59 
„ I i 142 
„ I iii 40 
I iii 43 
„ V i 11 



Therevore (therefore) Thank the Lord (. 

(repeat) Qneen Mary iv iii 496, 520, 529- 

Therewithin To still the petty treason (, Queen Mary m i 13 

Thessens (themselves) FoalLs" doesn't hallus knaw ( ; Prom, of May i 29- 
Thick (adj.) on his neck a collar, Gold, ( with 

diamonds ; Queen Mary in i 80 

And here's a crowd as ( as herring-shoals. ., in i 182 

till he stoop'd and gather'd one From out a bed of 
t forget-me-nots. 

The people are as t as bees below, 

And wattled t with ash and willow-wands ; 

My sight is eagle, but the strife so t — 

The King's ' God's eyes ! ' come now so ( and fast. 
Thick (s) I left him somewhere in the ( of it. Queen Mary n iv 81 

Thicken doth not the living skin ( against perpetual 

whippings ? Becket ni iii 316- 

Thicket Seen in the ( at the bottom there The Cup i i 113 

Thief Gentleman ! a ( ! Go hang him. Queen Mary n iii 75 

when the i is ev'n within the walls. 

Thou shalt receive the penitent t's award. 

And, like a (, push'd in his royal hand ; 

W'hen thieves fall out, honest men — 

Is the .\rchbishop a t w ho gives thee thy supper ? 

When honest men fall out, thieves — 

Absolve the left-hand t and damn the right ? 

like a i at night when he hears a door open 

1 laame't my knee last night running arter a t. 

I runned arter t i' the dark, 

1 am a t, ay, and a king of thieves. 

By a ^ Sheriff. Who, woman, who ? 

J^oftly ! softly ! there may be a ( in every bush. 

thou art disguised — thou art one of the thieves. 

It is the very captain of the thieves ! 

These friars, thieves, and liars. Shall drink 

yells of ( And rogue and liar echo down in Hell, 

Well, well, be it so, thou strongest t of all. 

But Robin is a ( of courtesy 

There — to be a / of courtesy — 

my liege, these men are outlaws, thieves. 
Thief-like \Vho (-/ fled from his own church by night. 
Thimble and can make Five quarts pass into a (. 
Thimbleful I am misty with my / of ale. 
Thin He ! too /, too t. 

-\y, child ; and you look ( and pale. 

that wur sa long back, and the walls sa /, 

It is but t and cold. Not like the vintage 
Thing There is but one ( against them. 

but all t's here .\t court are known ; 

I must needs wish all good t's for France. 

the / Was no such scarecrow in your father's time. 

Few t's have fail'd to which I set my will. 

were to do Great t's, my Lord. 

smash all our bits o' t's worse than Philip o' Spain. 

These are the t's that madden her. Fie upon it ! 

By bonds of beeswax, like your creeping / ; 

Nor yet to question t's already done ; 

Ringdoves coo again. All t's woo again. 

all t's lived and ended honestly. 

Fancy-sick ; these t's are done, 

Pwoaps be pretty t's, .loan, 

I do know ez Pwoaps and vires be bad t's ; 

other t's -\s idle ; a weak Wyatt ! 

Let dead t's rest. 

the one King, the Christ, and all t's in conunon. 

And done such mighty t's by Holy Church, 

What is the strange t h,appiness ? 

dream of worlds to be, Miscolour t's about her — 

worst that follows T's that seem jerk'd 

thou be a wild ( Out of the waste, 

where they were lost, Where all good t's are lost, 

I hate myself for all t's that I do. 

He means the t he says. See him out safe ! 

They say that you are wise in winged t's, 

like Egypt's plague, had fill'd All t's with blood ; 

have I Not heard ill t's of her in France ? 



in iv 311 
„ rv iii 86 

V ii 466 
Becket I iv 113 

I iv 116- 
„ I iv 119 
„ II ii 392 
„ m iii 97 

Prom. ofMayi3S1 

I 402 

Foresters II i 53 

II i 317 
II i 368 
u i 411 
ni413 
ui312 
ni323 
in 327 
IV 370- 
IV 373 
IV 906 

Becket n ii 156 
Foresters iv 283 

IV 278 
Becket, Pro. 261 

Prom, of May 1 781 

ni 72 

The Falcon 578 

Queen Mary i i 101 

I iv 56 

I V 309 

I V 472 

II ii 22 
u ii 390 
II iii 104 
m ii 221 

„ ni iii 63 
„ m iii 189 
in V 104 
m V 115 
IV iii 453 
IV iii 469 
IV iii 501 

V i 291 

V ii 506 

V iv 54 

V V 74 
„ V V 77 

V V 219 
Harold I i 137 

I i 380 
„ ni ii 28 
„ IV ii 45 

V i 84 
Becket I i 256 

„ I iii 346 
„ m i 231 



Thing 



1100 



Thomas 



Thing {Continued) Some dreadful t is coming on me. Becltet in i 267 

all manner of game, and four-footed ('s, and fowls — ,, Iiiiiil30 

And all manner of creeping t's too ? ., ni iii 133 

Yet one i more. Thou hast broken thro' the pales ,. rniiil92 

I might deliver alU's to thy hand — „ m iii 270 

to overstep and come at all t's in the next field ? „ niiii282 

that's a finer t there. How it glitters ! „ IV i 2 

Henry Says many a ( in sudden heats, „ iv ii 276 

Deal not with fs you know not. ,. v ii 133 

I know not why You call these old fs back „ v ii 270 

and smile At bygone t's till that eternal peace. The Cup I iii 172 

This old ( here they are but blue beads — The Falcon 47 

My one ( left of value in the world ! ., 496 



and profess to be great in green fs and in garden-stufE. 



made me A Quietist taking all t's easily. 
A Quietist taking all t's easily — 

the sacred little ( ! What a shape ! 
to whom all t's, up to this present, 
if this life of ours Be a good glad t. 
Because thou sayest such fine t's of women, 
the scream of some wild woodland (. 
criedst ' I yield ' almost before the t was ask'd, 
True, she is a goodly (. 
X woman's heart is but a little /, 

Think I t she entreats me like a child. 

1 t you may. 

I t she means to counsel your withdrawing 
I t my time will come. 

Becau.se they ( me favourer of this marriage. 
I do ( To save your crown that it must come to this. 
And t not we shall be alone — 
I'll t upon it, Knyvett. 

Don't ye now go to ( that we be for Philip o' Spain, 
are you not in peril here ? Stafford. I ( so. 

I t with you. The King of France will help 
We are fallen, and as I (, Never to rise again. 
Iii should fight then, 
that 1 1, ' Wilt thou lie there to-morrow? ' 
Help me : what t you, Is it life or death ? 
and ( of this in your coming. 'Mary the Queen.' 
T ! I have many thoughts ; 1 1 there may be 

birdlime here for me ; 1 ( they fain would 
have me from the realm ; 1 1 tlie Queen may 
never bear a child ; I ( that I may be some 
time the Queen, 

I I 1 will not marry anyone, 

I ( that I will play with Philibert, — 
Albeit he ( himself at home with God, 

T you then That Cranmer read all papers 

I I that in some sort we may. But see, 
Does he t Low stature is low nature. 

It is the low man t's the woman low ; 

T you That 1 might dare to tell her that the Count — 

teUs me I must not t — That I must rest — 

I t that they Avould Molochize them too, 

A.sk thou Lord Leofwin what he t's of this ! 

1 love him or t I love him. 

As 1 1 He was thine host in England 

I ( it so, 1(1 am a fool To t it can be otherwise 

.Some t they loved within the pale forbidden 

I t that this is Thurkill. 

I will not t so, Thomas. 

dost thou * the king Forced mine election ? Herbert. 

I do t the King Was potent in the election, 
T on it again. 
t of me as thy father ! 
I ask'd the way. Rosamund. 1 1 so. 
I sometimes ( he sleeps When he should watch ; 
when he hears a door open in the house and t's ' the 

master.' 
I (, time given, I could have talk'd 
I cannot t he moves against my son, 
I ( ye four have cause to love this Becket. 
lightnings that Me t are only Heaven's Flash 
1 ( our Abbess knew it and allow'd it. 



551 

Prom of May I 232 

I 290 

Foresters i i 108 

ii209 

I iii 13 

I iii 137 

II i 253 
ni566 

n ii 140 
IV 656 
Queen Mary I iii 111 
I iii 153 
I iv 224 
1 iv 256 
IV 156 

I V 478 

II i 191 
n i 240 

II iii 106 
m i 36 

III i 104 
III i 124 
III i 468 

m V 132 
HI V 193 
III V 224 



III V 226 
m V 239 

III V 242 

IV iii 192 
IV iii 316 
IV iii 551 

V ii 433 

V ii 439 

V ii 522 
VT 63 

Harold I i 36 
ii40 
I ii 152 
nii3 
ni i 102 
III ii 22 
V ii 65 
Pro. 238 



iil26 
1 1380 

I iii 250 
ni 63 
III i 32 

III iii 99 

IV ii 311 
vi 18 

vi224 
vii35 
vii95 



Becket, 



Think {continued) but / not of the King : farewell ! 
T, — torture, — death, — and come. 
I warrants ye'll t moor o' this young Squire Edgar 
ye'll t more on 'is little finger than hall my band 
Dobbins, 1 1. Dobson. Dobbins, you fs ; and I 

t's ye wears 
I t's I'd like to taake the measure o' your foot. 

I can't abear to ( on 'er now. 
How could 1 1 of leaving him ? 
Do ye i I be gawin' to tell it to you, 
almost t she half retum'd the pressure Of mine. 
I'd t na moor o' maiikin' an end o' tha nor a carrion 

craw — 
d'ye ( Vd gi'e 'em the fever? 
Do you t that I may ? No, not yet. 
her answer — I t I have it about me — yes, there it is ! 

I I That I should break my heart, 

I am easily led by words, but 1 1 the Earl hath right. 

I I they will be mightier than the king. 
What makes thee ( I seem so cold to Robin ? 
That when I ( of it hotly, Love himself Seems 
Robin — I crave pardon, I always ( of you as my lord, 



Becket v ii 185 

The Cup I ii 314 

Prom, of May I 109 

I 111 

1459 
I 463 
n32 
n71 
n 190 
n 627 



„ n 695 

in 49 

m 238 

m 395 

mSSS 

Foresters i ii 40 

I ii 119 

m 3 

ni 111 

in 410 



Thinkest Roger, ( thou that anyone Suspected thee Queen Mary i iii 174 
Gamel, son of Orm, What t thou this meaas ? (repeat) Harold I i 21, 464 
Thinking — I was t of her when — yes. Prom, of May n 368 

Thin-skinn'd t-s hand and jutting veins. Queen Mary iv ii 204 



Third Linger not till the t horn. Fly ! 

would it were His t last apoplexy ! 
Thirlby (Bishop of Ely) (See also Ely) " Bishop T, And 
my Lord Paget 

Weep not, good T. 

Will they burn me, T ? 

And may God bless you, T ! 

these burnings. As T says, are profitless 
Thirst which the more you drink. The more you t — 
Thirtieth To-day he hath accomplished his t birthday, 

all of you Who deign to honour tliis my t year, 

pray Thy ( summer may be thirty-fold As happy 
Thirta' To raise your Highness ( thousand men. 

Sailing from France, with t Englishmen, 

Down t feet below the smiling day: — 

Some t — forty thousand silver marks. 



Becket ni ii 40 
The Cup a 172 

Queen Mary IV i 5 

„ IV ii 172 

., IV ii 182 

„ IV ii 198 

.. IV ii 218 

The Cup I iii 140 

Foresters I i 298 

I ii 79 

I ii 128 

Queen Mary n ii 290 

V i 285 

Harold II ii 430 

Becket i iii 657 

her six and ( sail Of Provence blew you to your English 

throne ; „ v i 122 

Thirty-fold Thy thirtieth summer may be (-/ Foresters i ii 128 

This t Gardiner for one, who is to be made Lord 

Chancellor, Queen Mary 1 i 85 

My masters, yonder's fatter game for you Than t old 

gaping gurgoyle : 
but t fine blue-blooded Courtenay seems Too princely 

for a pawn, 
now would settle Upon ( flower, now that ; 
T dress was made me as the Earl of Devon To take 

my seat in ; 
Have sworn t .Spanish marriage shall not be. 
And if t Prince of fluti and feather come To woo 

you, niece, 
He commends me now From out his grave to t 

archbishoprick. 
and 1 do not then charm t secret out of our loyal 

Thomas, 
Follow me t Rosamund day and night, whithersoever 

she goes ; " » Pro. 508 

and ( Becket, her father's friend, like enough staved 

us from her. ,. Pro. 517 

And mine uphfter in ( world, and chosen me For ( 

thy great archbishoprick, ii I i 89 

and I sneezed three times ( morning. The Falcon 169 

To make amends 1 come t day to break my fast with you. „ 276 

Thistle matched with my Harokl is like a hedge ( by 

agardenro.se. " Prom, of May m 178 

Thomas (Becket, Chancellor of England, afterwards Arch- 
bishop of Canterbury) {See also Becket, Thomas 
Becket, Thomas of Canterbury) That is my 
secret, T. Becket, Pro. lo 



I iii 81 

„ I iii 165 
I iv 56 

I iv 72 
„ I iv 115 

„ I iv 162 

Becket, Pro. 420 

„ Pro. 466 



Thomas 



1101 



Thousand 



Thomas (Becket, Chancellor of England, afterwards Arct 
bishop of Canterbury) {continued) I have built ; 
secret bower lu Kngland, T, 

Nay — I know not, T. 

I will not think so, T. 

And who shall he be, my friend T ? 

I lack a spiritual soldier, T — 

chart is not mine, but Beckct's : take it, T. 

I do not then charm this secret out of our loyal T, 

Jest or pro}jhecy there ? Herbert. Both, T, both. 

Ty thou art moved too much. 

T, thou wast not happy taking charge 

Saving tliine order, T, Is black and white 

Where's T ? hath he sign'd ? 

Ah ! T, excommunicate them all ! 

Thou wert plain T and not Canterbury, 

The holy T ? Brother, you have traffick'd 

Ah, T, T, Thou art thyself again, T again. 

me, jT, son Of Gilbert Becket, London merchant. 

Ah, T, You had not borne it, no, not for a day. 

Our T never will diagonalise. 

condenui The blameless exile ? — Herbert. Thee, thou 
holy T ! 

We have had so many hours together, T, 

Were I T, I wouldn't trust it. 

As magnificently and archiepiscopally as our T would 
have ilone : 

but look it T have not flung himself at the King's feet. 

Have I not promised to restore her, T, 

What more, my lord Archbishop ? What more, T ? 

T. I would there were that perfect trust between us, 

Oh, T, I could fall down and worship thee, my T, 

T, lord Not only of your vassals but amours, 

T, I would thou hadst return'd to England, 

T, The lightnings that we think are oidy Heaven's 

T You could not — old aiTection master'd you, 

T, Why should you heat yourselt for such as these? 

Take refuge in your own latlicdral, T. 
Thomas (Wyatt, insurrectionary leader) {See also 
Thomas Wyatt, Wyatt) None so new, Sir T, 
and none so old, Sir T. Queen 

Ay, why not. Sir T Y 

I hate Spain, Sir T. 

Sir T, we may grant the wine. 

But, Sir T, must we levy war against the Queen's Grace ? 

I fear we be too few. Sir T. 

Sir T, I've found this paper; 

Sir T — Wyatt. Hang him^ I say. 

Sir T, Sir T, pray you go away, Sir T, 
don't ye kill the Queen here, Sir T; 

we pray you to kill the Queen further oS, Sir T. 
Thanks, Sir T, we be beholden to you, 
Thomas (Wyatt, the elder) Old Sir T would have hated it. 
Old Sir T always granted the wine, 
a fine ccnu'tier of the old Court, old Sir T. 

1 liave been there with old Sir T, and the beds I know. 
Thomas Becket (Chancellor of England, afterwards Arch- 
bishop of Canterbury) {See also Becket, Thomas, 
Thomas of Canterbury) My Rosamund is no 
Lais, r B ; 

last words were a commendation oi T B to your Grace 
ye are all as hke To lodge a fear in T B's heart 
Wilt thou hold out for ever, T B? 
Where is the Archbishop, T B? 



Becket Pro. 154 

Pro. 197 

Pro. 238 

Pro. 243 

Pro. 258 

Pro. 311 

Pro. 407 

I 169 

1 1172 

I 1390 

I iii 31 
1 iii 316 
I iii 573 

I iii 578 

II ii 66 

II ii 138 
II ii 229 
II ii 304 
II ii 333 

II ii 397 
m iii 38 
in iii 58 

ni iii 87 

in iii 168 

in iii 183 

III iii 218 

m iii 263 

in iii 287 

vi204 

villi 

Vii34 

V ii 142 

vii543 

vii584 



Mary u i 14 
ni32 
ni37 
ni40 
II i 186 
ni225 
u iii 55 
II iii 79 
n iii 98 
n iii 111 
II iii 115 
II iii 120 
nils 
11141 
ni46 
u i 184 



Thomas Gresham 



id Sir T G WiU aid us. 



Thomas of Canterbury (Becket) I would, my lord T o C 

Thou wert plain Thomas and not Canterbuiy, 
Thomas Stafford (insurrectionary leader) {See also 
Stafford) Sir T S, and some more — 
I believe Sir T S ? 

You would but make us weaker, T S. 
Carew is there, and T S there. 
Sir T S. a bull-headed a.ss, 
Thomas White (Lord Mayor of London) I am T W. 
Few tilings have fail'd to which I set my will. 



Becliet, Pro. 58 

„ Pro. 401 

I iii 176 

I iii 266 

„ V iii 110 

Queen Mary v i 180 



Becket i iii 577 

Queen Mary 1 iii 124 

III i 32 

m i 131 

V i 125 

V i 284 

n ii 21 



Thomas White (Lord Mayor of London) {continued) 
Xm I T W ? (_)ne word liefore she comes. 
Yes, T ]V . I am safe enough ; 
And T IV will prove tliis Tltomas U'vatt, 
Thomas Wyatt (insurrectionary leader) {See also 
Thomas, Wyatt) Sir Peter Carew and Sir T W, 
Sir T W, I myself, some others, 
all of us abhor The venomous, bestial, devihsh 

revolt Of T W. 
And Thomas White will prove this T W, 
' W'hosoever will apprehend the traitor T W 
Thor by St. Dunstan, old St. T— By God, we thought 
him dead — but our old T Heard his own thunder 



Queen Mary n ii 108 
nil 316 
II ii 367 

I iii 123 
I ir 113 

n ii 288 
nil 368 
n iii 60 



Thorn rose but pricks his nose Against the t, 

not t enough to prick him for it, Ev'n with a word 
Thom'd only rose of all the stock "That never t him ; 
Thorough Y'et thoroughly to believe in one's own 

self. So one's own self be /, 
Though See Thaw 
Thought (s) You fly your t's like kites. 

Think ! I have many Vs \ 

Had in hini kingly t's — a king of men, 

our waking t's Suffer a stormless shipwreck 

And thy Cs, thy fancies ? 

every thread of t Is broken ere it joins — 

I have no t of marriage, my friend. 

No t wa.s mine of torture or of death, 

when T Comes do\vn among the crowd, 
Thought (verb) {See also Thowt) t To bind me first 
by oaths I could not keep, , 

it is t the Duke will be taken. 

if I either t or knew This marriage should bring loss 

I ( this Philip had been one of those black devils 
of Spain, 

but 1 1 he was a beast. 

she t they knew the laws. 

(for they t not of our tides), 

I J of you, my liege, Ev'n as I spoke. 

I I not on my boots ; 
when it was ( I might be chosen Pope, 
and it was ( we two Might make one flesh, 
1 1 you knew me better, 
but I t I was not loved. 
I ( that naked Truth would shame the Devil 
By God, we ( him dead — 
twice 1 1 that all was lost. 
Have you ( of one ? 
and 1 ( Lo ! 1 must out or die. 
T that I knew him, err'd thro' love of him, 
1 < it was a gift ; (repeat) 
and I ( at first it was the King, 
I ( if it were the King's brother he had a better bride 

than the King, 
He t less of two kings than of one Roger the king of 
the occasion. 

I i if I followed it I should find the fairies. 
We ( to scare this minion of the King 

I I that I had made a peace for thee. 
He t to excommunicate him — 
De Morville, I had t so well of you ; 
I am much malign'd. I i to serve Galatia. 
Too late — t myself wise — A woman's dupe. 
Perhaps 1 1 with those of old. 
We shouted, and they shouted, as I (, 
Robin Hood was it ? I ( as much. 
And t thou wert bewitch'd. 
I i I saw thee clasp and kiss a man 
Who t to buy your marrying me with gold. 

Thoulouse (Toulouse) Not heavier than thine armour at T? 
Lent at the siege of T by the King. 



Harold IV iii 147 

I i 423 

Becket III i 251 

Harold I i 427 



Queen Mary u ii 389 

Queen Mary i v 390 

m V 226 

Harold rv i 83 

V i 295 
Becket, Pro. 118 

V ii 206 
Prom, of May n 65 

The Cup n 410 
Prom, of May i 500 

Queen Mary i v 556 
II i 136 
11 ii 226 

in i 214 
ni i 220 
ra i 380 
m ii 27 
ni ii 94 
m V 195 

V ii 82 

V ii 135 

V ii 186 

V V 89 
Harold ni i 118 

.. IV iii 148 

V ii 173 
Becket, Pro. 9 

„ I i 267 

„ I iii 440 

„ I iii 646 

„ m i 165 

„ m i 172 

„ m iii 90 

„ IV i 23 

„ IV ii 330 

„ V ii 84 

„ viil41 

„ V ii 520 

The Cup I ii 324 

n480 

The Falcon 878 

Foresters u i 257 

n i 327 

n i 684 

n ii 71 

IV 718 

Becket I i 26 

I iii 636 



Thousand Good Lord I but I have heard a i such. Queen Mary i v 579 
but ten t men on Penenden Heath all calUng after 

your worship, „ n i 60 

Say for ten ( ten — and pothouse knaves, „ n i 69 



Thousand 



1102 



Throne 



TThousand (continued) And think not we shall be alone — t's 

will flock to us. Queen Mary n i 191 

To raise your Highness thirty t men, „ ii ii 290 

A hundred, yea, a i thousand-fold, „ in iii 300 

A ( ships — a hundred t men — T's of horses, Harold iv iii 194 

I know Some three or four poor priests a ( times Fitter 

for this grand function. Becket, Pro. 291 

Some thirty — forty t silver marks. „ i iii 657 

What ! forty ( marks ! „ i iii 704 

Forty ( marks ! forty ( devils — and these craven 

bishops ! „ r iv 90 

Spite of ten t brothers, Federigo. The Falcon 898 

1 took it For some three ( acres. Prom, of May in 614 

And Sir Richard was told he might be ransomed for two 

t marks in gold. Foresters i i 64 

Those two / marks lent me by the Abbot „ I i 264 

they have trodden it for half a t years, „ i i 334 

Two t marks in gold. I have paid him half. That 

other ; — „ II i 464 

for Oberon fled away Twenty ( leagues to-day. „ n ii 143 

Where he would pay as down his f marks. „ iv 441 

Lest he should fail to pay these t marks „ rv 454 

What more ? one t marks. Or else the land. „ iv 473 

Here be one ( marks Out of our treasury to redeem the 

land. „ IV 492 

Would buy me for a t marks in gold — „ iv 652 

Is weightier than a / marks in gold, „ iv 660 

A ( winters Will strip you bare as death, a t summers 

"Robe you life-green again. „ iv 1055 

Thousand-fold A humlred, yea, a thoasand /-/, Queen Mary in iii 200 

The forop of Koine a t-f out own. The Cup I ii 85 

Thousand-times And t-t recurring argument Of those 

two friars Queen Mary iv ii 93 

Thowt (thought) Coomly, says she. I niver ( o' 

myseii i' tiiat waay ; Prom, of May I 176 

So I t, and I heard the winder — ,. i 395 

but I ( I'd bring tha them roses fust. „ ii 50 

When ye t there were nawbody watchin* o' you, „ ii 179 

I should ha' ( they'd hed anew o' gentlefoalk, „ ii 580 

Thrall if my people must be t's of Rome, The Cup n 500 

sat Among my t's in my baronial hall Foresters n i 61 

The scarlet / of Rahab saved her life ; Queen Mary in ii 38 

Thread heaven and earth are t's of the same loom, Harold I i 209 

that every ( of thought Is broken ere it joins — Becl-et v ii 205 

The child", a / within the hou.se of birth, The Cup n 259 

my nurse has broken The ( of my dead flowers, The Falcon 522 

while our Robin's life Hangs by a /, Foresters iv 385 

Threadbare to cost All t household habit, „ i iii 112 

Threadbare-worn long-tuggeil at, t-w Quarrel of Crown and 

Church — Becket n ii 54 

Threat T's ! t's ! ye hear him. „ v ii 464 

Threaten T the child ; ' I'll scoui'ge you if you did 

it : ' Queen Mary in v 126 

it t's us no more Than French or Norman. Harold i i 133 

and ( us thence Unschool'd of Death ? „ v i 285 

Not in my chin, I hope ! That t's double. Becket n i 251 

T our junction with the Emperor — „ II ii 471 

they ( The immediate thunder-blast of interdict : „ in iii 25 

as when we t A yelper with a stick. „ iv ii 349 

yet t your -Archbishop In his own house. .. v ii 504 

Threatened Had t ev'n your life, and would say any- 
thing ? Prom, of May lU 567 

Three {See also Dree) for thou art as white as ( 

Christmasses. Queen Mary i i 30 

T voices from our guilds and companies ! „ n ii 255 

Because the Queen hath been ( days in tears „ in vi 12 

God made the fierce fire seem To those t children 

like a pleasant dew. „ iv iii 91 

T persons and one God, have mercy on me, „ iv iii 121 

that these T rods of blood-red fire up yonder mean Harold i i 44 

Why then the wrath of Heaven hath ( tails, The devil 

only one. „ i i 61 

and hurl'd it from him T fields away, „ in i 140 

Tliere is one Who passing by that hill t nights ago — „ ui i 366 

T horses had I slain beneath me : „ v ii 171 



Three (continued) I know Some ( or four poor priests a 
thousand times 

with the retinue of ( kings behind him, outroyalling 
royalty ? 

My lord, the King demands t hundred marks. 

My lord, I ha' ( sisters a-dying at home 

She past me here T years ago when I was flying from My 
Tetrarchy to Rome. 

But after rain o'erleaps a jutting rock .\nd shoots t 
hundi'ed feet. 

who has dwelt t years in Rome And wrought his worst 
against his native land. 

That there / years ago — the vast vine-bowers 

cloudless heaven which we have found together In our t 
married years ! 

T laps for a cat ! 

and I sneezed t. times this morning. 

Yeas, yeas ! T cheers for Mr. Steer ! 

Why, Miss Dora, nieii and my maates, us (, we 
wants to hev t words wi' ye. 

Milly, who came to us ( years after you were gone, 

They did not last t Junes. 

I took it For some t tiiousand acres. 

t yards about the waist is like to remain a virgin. 

Here come t beggars. 

Here come t friars. 

Thou and thy woman are a match for t friars. 

Here, you t rogues, 

blo\v upon it T mots, this fashion — listen ! 

for tlie moment strike the bonds Fiom these ( men. 
Three-score the doctors tell you, .\t t-s years ; 
Threshold I'll fight it on the t of the grave. 

Hope Smiles from the t of the year to come 
Threw Northumbria t thee oil, she will not have thee, 

But 1 that ( the mightiest knight of France, 
Thrill T's to the topmost tile — no hope but death ; 
Thrive -Ind may your business t in Nottingham ! 

That you may (, but in some kindlier trade. 
Throat heretic t's Cried no God-bless-her 

this poor t of mine, Bai-er than I should wish a 
man to see it, — 

I have my dagger liere to stiU their t's. 

Madam, I saw your dagger at her t\ 

not at the moment who had fasten'd About his t- 

i miglit iza]'e before tiie tongue could cry who? 
Throated See Full-throated 
Throne (s) Until your ( had ceased to tremble. 

But his assessor in the t, 

bum the t Where you should sit with Philip : 

let Rebellion Roar till t rock, and crown fall. 

shall we have .Spain on the / and in the parliament; 

Hail holpen Richard's totterhig t to stand, 

same chair. Or rather t of purple, on the deck. 

Between the two most high-set t's on earth, 

no foreign prince or priest Should till my ^, 

You sit upon this fallen Cranmer's t ; 

Declare the Queen's right to the t ; 

floated downward from the ( Of God Almighty. 

bishops down from all Their t's in England ? 

The Atheling is nearest to the t. 

help to build a t Out-towering hers of France . . , 

Why then the t is empty. Who inherits ? 

Who shook the Norman scoiuidrels ot? the t^ 

To thrust our Harold's / from under him ? 

Hath climb'd the ( and ahnost clutch'd the crown ; 

thou ilidst help me to my ( In Theobald's time, 

A bidwark against T and Baronage. 

weight down all free choice beneath the t. 

The soul the body, and the Church the T, 

I, that taking The Fiend's advantage of a t, 

Reseat him on his t of Canterbury, 

yea, even among those Who sit on t's — 

Of Provence blew you to your English t ; 

Lest Becket thi'ust you even from your t. 

To shake my t, to push into my chamber — • 



Becket 


Pro. 


291 


\It- 


Pro. 
I ii 
I iv 


445 
626 
245 


Mv 

■ The 


Cup 
I i 


Ii6 
111 




I ii 
I ii 


175 
401 



.. I ii 417 

The Falcon 125 

160 

Prom, of May I 455 

III 126 
m 232 
III 589 
HI 614 
Foresters I ii 69 
m 187 

III 256 
ni 262 
m 358 

IV 425 
IV 963 

Queen Mary m iv 410 

V V 189 
Foresters I iii 16 

Harold iv ii 33 

Becket i iii 746 

,. v ii 209 

Foresters ni 244 

m 252 

Queen Mary in iv 44 

V ii 460 

Becket m ii 50 

,. IV ii 319 

The Cup u 51 

Foresters m 225 

Queen Mary I v 393 

IV 501 

IV 510 

nil45 

uil76 

in i 114 

lu ii 8 

III ii 106 

III V 237 

IV i 114 

IV ii 78 

Harold I i 18 

„ I i 51 

„ II ii 570 

„ II ii 764 

„ in i 234 

,. IT i 82 

„rviiil26 

Becket, Pro. 21 

„ Pro. 201 

I i 17 

.. I iii 119 

„ I iii 718 

,. II i 152 

„ II ii 118 

„ IV ii 125 

„ V i 124 

., V i 160 

„ V i 249 



Throne 



1103 



Time 



Throne (s) (continued) Blared from the heights of all tlie 

t's of her kings, Becket v ii 489 

die upon the Patriarchal ( Of all my predecessors ? „ v iii 75 

and wear it Beside him on his /. The Cup ii 137 

shout of Synorix and Gamma sitting Upon one t, „ ir 148 

He climbs" the /. Hot blood, ., ii 168 

So falls the t of an houi'. Synorix. T? is it thou? „ ii 486 

T's, churches, ranks, traditions, customs, Prom, of May r 519 

kijig of day hath stept from off his t. Foresters ii i 27 

oaks, Gnarl'd — older than the Vs of Europe — „ iii 92 
Throne (verb) King Would ( me in the great Archbishoprick : Becket i iii 694 

and t One king above them all. The Cup i i 92 

T him — and then the marriage — ay and tell him „ ii 156 
Throned For how should reverend prelate or ( prince Queen Mary iv iii 543 

And so be ( together in the sight The Cup ii 67 

is it thou? the Fates are (, not we — „ ii 488 
Throne-like Throw cushions on that seat, and make 

it /-/. Queen Mary v ii 537 

Thronging Tlieir horse are ( to the barricades ; Harold v i 547 

Tliey are ( in to vespers — half the town. Becket v iii 139 

Throning Not to a Gregory of my t ! No. „ v i 34 

Throstle New buds to heaven, wliereon the ( rock'd Foresters I iii 27 

Throttle say nothing to my wife if I Were by to ( him ! The Cup I ii 367 

Throw strong to ( ten Wyatts and all Kent. Qtieen Mary II ii 353 

T cushions on that seat, and make it throne-like. „ v ii 536 

Why, I could ( four o' ye ; Prom, of May i 468 

Thrown ofial ( Into the blind sea of forgetfulness. Queen Mary lu iii 192 

There was a paper t into the palace, „ iii vi 139 

dogs' food t upon thy head. Harold ii ii 431 

she had t my chaplet on the grass. The Falcon 368 

Had she not t my chaplet on tiie grass, „ 377 

Thrush See Mavis 

Thrust \ strange youth Suddenly ( it on me, Queen Mary II i 129 

brave Lonl ^\'illianl T him from Ludgate, „ ii iv 92 

invade their hive Too gross to be / out, „ in iii 55 

.\nd ( his right into the bitter flame; „ iv iii 610 

To ( our Harold's throne from under him ? Harold iv iii 126 

\Vliy do you ( this Becket on me again ? Becket v i 155 

Thumb A lesson worth Finger and ( — thus Harold i ii .55 

Thumbscrew the (, the stake, the fire. Queen Mary ii i 200 

Thunder (s) the poor ( Never harm'd head. Harold i ii 2.32 

But / may bring down That which the flash „ i ii 234 

And bolts of t moulded in high heaven „ ii ii 32 

Wilt thou play \rith the t? „ in i 391 

but our old Thor Heard his own t again, ,. iv iii 150 

T ! .\y, ay, tlie storm was drawing hither The Cup n 318 

Thunder (verb) I will both flash And t for thee. Harold i ii 229 

North and South T together, „ in i 393 

They t again upon the barricades. „ v i 625 

oryinu ()n Holy Church to t out her rights Becket v ii 31 

Thunder-blast The immediate (-6 of interdict : „ m iii 26 

Thunderbolt I wish some ( Would make this Cole a 

cinder, Queen Mary iv iii 10 

So from a clear sky falls the t'. „ v iii 116 

with this black ( of Rome Above him. The Cup I ii 265 

Thunder-cloud shadowing of this double t-c That lours Harold in ii 159 

Tbm-kill I think that this is T. „ v ii 65 

Thwack But I shall have to t her if I stay. Foresters i iii 139 

Thwack'd I would have t the woman, but 1 did not, „ i iii 135 

Thwart That shalt thou never be If I can i thee. Harold i i 415 

but tramples flat Whatever t's him ; „ n ii 380 

Thysen (thyseU) Why, Wilson, tha 'eiird 'im t — Prom., of May i 302 

Maake ; easy. „ i 419 

if she weiint^look to t, „ n 695 

an' whether thou calls ( Hedgar or Harold, „ n 737 

Tib (country wife) Why, it be r ! Queen Mary iv iii 464 

I mu-st set down myself, T; „ iv iii 471 

Eh, then ha' thy waay wi' me, T; „ IT iii 487 

Thou's thy way wi' man and beast, T. „ iv iii 499 

Tick-tack like the tail of the horologe — to and fro — (-( — Becket u ii 367 

Tide same t Which, coming with our coming, Queen Mary a iii 21 

(for they thought not of our t's), ■■ „ in ii 28 

when men are tost On t's of strange opinion, ,. in iv 119 

William's or his own As wdnd blows, or / flows : Harold v i 163 

all drown'd in love And glittering at full ( — ■ The Cup ii 234 



Tide (continued) for when the ( Of full democracy Prom, of May i 592 
In this full ( of love, Wave heralds wave: Foresters iv 1043 
Tidings My liege, I bring you goodly t. Queen Man/ v i 280 
Tied (See also Tongue-tied) that the twain have been 

( up fogetlicr, „ I iv ]96 

Tierce To reign is restless fence, T, quart, and trickery. „ v v 267 

Tiger .4nd he hath learnt, despite the t in him, Harold i i 148 
May serve to charm the ( out of him. Leaf win. He 

hath as much of cat a-s ( in him. „ i i 153 
Tigress ( had unslieath'd her nails at last. Queen Mary in i 3 

Tile Thrills to the topmost t — no hope but death ; Becket v ii 209 

Till'd — our fallows (, Much corn, „ i iii 376 
Time (See also Breathing-time, Thousand-times) no 

one in her ( should be burnt for heresy. Queen Mary i i 97 

Well, sir, 1 look for happy t's. „ i i 99 

am I trenching on the ( That should already „ i ii 79 

fear, 1 see you. Dear friend, for the last t; „ i ii 103 

These birds of passage come before their ( : „ i iii 76 

Have we not heard of her in Edward's t, „ i iv 19 

Your t will come. Elisabeth. I think my t will come. ., i iv 255 

you had t and cause enough To sicken .. i v 23 

I should some t have a happy morning ; „ i v 245 

no such scarecrow in j'our father's (. „ i v 474 

let them sit. I must have ( to breathe. „ i v 546 

known a semi-madman in my t So fancy-ridd'n) „ n i 10 

I fear the mine is fired before the t. „ n i 123 

a jest In / of danger shows the pulses even. „ ii ii 357 

There yet is /, take boat and pass to Windsor. „ n iv 27 

Who, waiting till the ( had ripen'd, „ ni ii 78 

This Gardiner turn'd his coat in Henry's t; „ in iii 17 
In William's t, in our first Edward's (, And in my 

master Henrj-'s ( ; „ in iii 226 

These spaniel-.Spaniard English of the t, „ in iii 241 

I have some t, for curiousness, my Lord, „ ni iv 61 

Such is our ( — all t's for aught I know. „ m iv 66 

T>id she not In Henry's ( and Edward's ? ,. in iv 132 

St. Peter in his t of fear Denied his Master, „ in iv 263 

In those t's. Thou knowest we had to dodge, ,. in iv 356 

For a t, for a ;. .. iii iv 366 

Rogers and Ferrar, for their / is come, „ iix iv 425 

How many names in the long sweep of t „ in v 40 

last t she wrote, I had like to have lost my life : „ in v 188 

1 think that I may be some t the Queen, ., in v 233 

Wherefore our Queen and Council at this t „ iv iii 37 

Friend for so long / of a mighty King ; „ iv iii 73 

every man at ( of death Would fain set forth ,, iv iii 156 

I have not ( for more : ., iv iii 207 

Than heretic of these t's ; „ iv iii 599 

not were he ten t's king. Ten t's our hasband, „ v i 62 

I have to pray you, some odd t, „ v i 258 

even now, when bow'd before my /, „ v ii 65 

T that I were gone too ! „ v ii 320 

I seem half-shamed at t's to be so tall. „ v ii 424 

and I say it For the last t perchance, Harold i i 176 

left me ( And peace for prayer to gain a better one. „ i i 219 

but at t's They seem to me too narrow, „ m ii 63 

A goodly flower at t's. „ iv i 151 

Hear me again — for the last t. „ v i 9 

Then for the last /, monk, I ask again „ v i 15 

Good for good hath borne at t's „ v i 175 

Church m the pell-mell of Stephen's t Becket, Pro. 20 

— be facile to my hands. Now is my t. „ Pro. 220 

thousand t's Fitter for this grand function. „ Pro. 292 

Madam, I have loved her in my (. „ Pro. 496 

And Earth should get the better — for the (. „ i iii 229 

that be dead ten t's o'er i' one day wi' the putrid fever ; „ i iv 250 

wriggle out of them like an eel When the ( serves. „ n ii 188 

we make the t, we keep the (, ay, and we serve the t; .. n ii 367 

I cannot answer it Till better t's, ., m i 3 

That which you ask me Till better t's. „ in i 7 

you shall tell me of her some other t. .. in i 191 

that is to say in her ( when she bad the ' Crown.' „ m i 198 

bound me by his love to secrecy Till his own t. „ in i 229 

sworn on this my cross a hundred t's Never to leave him^ „ iv ii 206 

Daughter, my t is short, I shall not do it. „ v ii 157 



Time 



1104 



Told 



Time (c(yntinu(d) I have much to say, no ( to say it in. The Cup i ii 208 
As I have many a t declared to you — „ n 48 

and I sneezed three t's this morning. Coming to visit 

my lord, for the first t in her life too ! The Falcon 169 

fine fowl for my lady ; I had scant t to do him in. „ 556 

What ? my I?' Is it my ( ? Well, I can give my t „ 789 

and they was all a-crying out at the bad t's, ' Prom, of May I 139 
fur I 'ednt naw t to maake mysen a scholard 
I mun ha' plowed it moor nor a hoonderd fs; 
Forgive him seventy Vs and seven ; 
next t you waste them at a pot-house you get no 

more from me. 
because one of the Steers had planted it there in 

former fs. 
he teUs me that he met you once in the old t's, 
all in all to one another from the ( when we first 

peeped 
and he trusted that some t we should meet again, 
The Steers was all gentlefoalks i' the owd t's, 
The land belonged to the Steers i' the owd t's, 
A hundred t's more worth a woman's love, 
weight of the flesh at odd t's overbalance the weight of 

the church, 
last ( When I shall hold mv birthday in his hall : 
Till better *'s. Robin. But if the better i's 
And if the worst t come ? 
Why then 1 will be better than the /. 
we must at t's have WTOught Some great injtistice. 
Out on it, I say, out of tune and ( !' Marian. Till 
thou thyself shall come to sing it — in (. Sobin. 
T ! if his backward-working alchemy 
We had it i' the Ked King's ;, 

if they were not repaid within a limited t your land 
should be forfeit. 
Timorous Why creep'st thou like a ( beast of prey 
Tinkle Our scouts have heard the ( of their bells." 
Tipsy — and I fear you were t then, too — 
Tip-top snow yonder on the very t-t o' the moimtain 
Tire would she were but his paramour, for men * of 

their fancies : 
Tired last night, T, pacing my new lands 
Tit Kiss in the bower, T on the tree ! 

No bird ? FUippo. Half a t and a hem's bill. 
T, my queen, must it he so ? 



I 333 
I 368 
ra9 

ni 99 

ni248 
in263 

in 273 
m 32S 
m -148 
III 451 
m 743 



Foresters i ii 61 
I ii 88 



I ii 286 
I ii 290 
Iii292 
in 154 



And you dare to call me T. T, for love and brevitv, 
Titania I T bill you iiit. 
Tit-bit You he fed with t-b's, you, 

I am fed with t-b's no more than you are, 
Tithe thaw me and 'im we niver 'grees about the t ; 
Title -\nd nothina of the t's to the crown ; 
Titular That if this Phihp be the t king Of England, 
Toad you that have not the head of a (, 
Tod Like a ( of wool from wagon into warehouse. 
To-daay (to-day) The owd man be height y t-d, 
bejint he ? 

as I telled 'er t-d when she fell foul upo' me. 
To-day (^SVe- also To-daay) She looks comeUer than 
ordinary t-d ; 

I trust that he will cariy you well t-d, 

he hath been so bold t-d. 

They are down t-d. 

for t-d My heart beats twenty, 

and brief" patience. As I have shown t-d. 

into the daylight truth That it may fall t-d ! 

That you t-d should read your recantation 

t-d Thou Shalt receive the penitent thief's award. 

When earnest thou hither ? Gomel. T-d, good Earl. 

I heard from thy Northumberland t-d. 

Lady Aldwyth Was here t-d. 

Swear thou t-d, to-morrow is thine own. 

we must use our battle-axe t-d. 

Thy death ! — t-d ! Is it not thy birthday ? 

that blighted vow Which God avenged t-d. 

I could but read a part t-d, because — 

they were fighting for her t-d in the street. 



IT 35 
IT 303 

IT 468 

Harold I ii 212 

„ T i 220 

Prom, of May m 88 

The Falcon 501 

BecTcet, Pro. 479 

Prom, of May u 647 

Beclcet fn i 105 

The Falcon 131 

Foresters n ii 124 

n ii 127 

n ii 126 

I 124 



Prom, of May I 445 

Queen Mary m i 383 

I V 254 

The Falcon 91 

Foresters rv 274 

From, of May I 77 
n 581 



Queen Mary I i 71 

I iv 145 

nii348 

mi 8 

m ii 57 

in iv 415 

m V 137 

rv ii 27 

IT iii 85 

Harold I i 106 

I i 350 

I ii 35 

„ n ii 710 

„ T i 205 

„ T i 428 

„ T ii 157 

Beclcet I iii 422 

„ 1 iv 160 



To-day {continued) Fame of t-d is infamy to-morrow ; 

Infamy of t-d is fame to-morrow ; Becket ii i 103 
He warmed to you t-d, and you have chilled him again. „ n ii 375 

T-d I almost fear'd your kiss was colder — „ ni i 16 

and to be sure I ha' seen great ones t-d — „ m i 136 

a man passed in there t-d : I hoUa'd to him, „ ni ii 25 

You wTong the King : he meant what he said t-d. „ m iii 299 

for thou must leave him T-d, but not quite yet. „ iv ii 211 

Going or gone t-d To hunt with Sinnatus. The Cup I i 64 

come upon her Again, perhaps, t-d — her. ., i i 181 

A strange gift sent to me t-d. ,. i ii 53 

Have let him hunt the stag with you t-d. .. i ii 379 

T-d they are fixt and bright — they look straight out. ., n 20 

T-d ? Too sudden. I will brood upon it. ., n 72 

I w*ould that every man made feast t-d „ n 225 

For all my truer life begins t-d. „ n 229 

T-d, my beauty, thou must dash us dov\-n The Falcon 152 

Sweeter than any violet of t-d, „ 465 

but t-d I dared not^ — so much weaker, „ 831 
I must leave vou, love, i-rf. Eva. Leave me, /-rf ! Prom . of Mai/ 1 625 

Shall I say it"?— fly with me t-d. „ 1 678 

mil you not speak with Father /-d ? „ lu 237 

' Will your Ladyship riile to cover (^d ? ,. in 310 

but you seem somewhat better t-d. „ m 322 

Not t-d. What are you staying for ? „ m 356 

but is not t-d his birthday ? Foresters i i 219 

T-d he hath accomplishes his thirtieth birthday, „ I i 297 

No, Sir Earl, I wiW not fight t-d. „ n i 575 

for Oberon fled away Twenty thousand leagues t-d. ., n ii 143 
thy father will not grace our feast With his white 

"beard t-d. 
No, not an hour : the debt is due t-d. 

Toe biusten at the t's, and down at heels. 

small hope of the gentleman gout in mv great (. 

Toft Hall PhiUp Edgar oi T H In Somerset. 



rrSl 
„ IT 448 

Queen Mary i i 53 

The Falcon 657 

Prom, of May u 438 

n445 



u706 
II 713 

1I25 

n 166 



nl63 

Harold n ii 14 

„ T i 201 

Queen Mary m iii 170 

Becket i iv 219 



One Philip Edsar of T i/ in Somerset Is lately dead 
I have been telling her of the death of one Philip 

Edgar of T H, Somerset. 
' O' the 17th, Phflip Edgar, 0' T E, Soomerset.' 
Togither (together) Didn't I spy 'em a-sitting i' the 
woodbine harbour ( ? 
he teird me 'at sweet'arts niver worked well t ; and 

I telled 'im 'at sweet'arts alius worked best t ; 
And wheniver 'e sees two sweet'arts t like thou and 
me, Sally, 
Toil we have him in the t's. 

Toil'd Our guardsman hath but ( his hand and foot, 
Token given A ( of His more especial Grace ; 

an' I he half dog already by this t. 
Told (See also Telled, Towld) Whether he ( me 

anything or not. Queen Mary i iv 184 

secret missive. Which ( her to be sick. „ n ii 122 

'Tis said he I Sir Maurice there was one Cognisant 

I ( my Lord He should not vex her Highness ; 
He ( me I should conquer : — 
And t me we should conquer. 
They t me that the Holy Rood had lean'd 
how been made Ai-chbishop hadst thou t him, 
\A'ast thou not t to keep thyself from sight ? 
He t me thou shouldst pacify the King, 
Hath Henry t thee ? hast thou talk'd with him ? 
'Tis true what Becket t me, that the mother 

I I the Pope what manner of man he was. 
t me he would advance me to the service of a gi'eat lady, 
you i me a great fib : it wasn't in the willow. 
1 1 him I was bound to see the Archbishop ; 
she t us of arm'd men Here in the city, 
but 1 1 them I would wait them here. 
I ( thee that I should remember thee ! 
Hath Sinnatus never t you of this plot ? 
I am sure I t him that "his plot was folly. 



n IT yb 
„ in vi64 

Harold n i 263 
„ IT i 267 
„ T i 102 
Becket i i 122 
„ I i 251 
„ 1 iii 224 
„ I iii 258 
n ii 9 
„ n ii 253 
mi 122 
IT ii 370 
„ T ii 100 
,. V ii 226 
„ T ii 592 
„ T ui 158 
The Cup I ii 250 
„ I ii 283 
there You ( your love ; and like the swaying vines — „ I ".^l" 

Do you remember what I ( you ? „ \}}^^ 

Not if Sinnatus Has t her all the truth about me. „ i iii 23 

She t thee as much ? The Falcon 58 



Told 



1105 



Tooth 



Told (eoTitinued) Do what 1 1 thee. Must I do it myself ? The Falcon 279 

None has ever ( me yet The story of your battle „ 592 

You know, my lord, I t you I was troubled. „ 676 
Eva ( me that he was taking her likeness. He's an 

artist. Prom, of May i 126 

and you, a gentleman, T me to trust you : „ i 710 

You never ( her, then, of what has past „ I 728 

I ( her I should hear her from the grave. „ n 244 

She has disappear'd. They t me, from the farm — „ u 407 

Which ( us we should never see her more — „ II 477 
always ( Father that the huge old ashtree there would 

cause an accident some day ; „ ill 243 
Have you t him I am here ? Dora. No ; do you 

wisli it ; „ ni 266 

bit by bit — for she promised secrecy — I ( her all. „ ni 380 

Is yours yet living ? Harold. No — I ( you. „ ni 506 

I ( you — Mv father. „ m 573 

Can it be?" They (me so. Yes, yes ! „ in 670 

She hid this sister, / me she was dead — „ m 689 

Sir Richard was ( he might be ransomed Foresters i i 63 

It should have ( us how the man first kissed the maid. ,, i i 123 



Scarlet t me — is it true ? — 

They have ( but a tenth of the truth ; 

We * the Prince and the Sheriff of our coming. 
Told'st Thou t us we should meet him in the forest, 
Tolerance Till when, my Lords, I counsel (. 
Tolerate I would not, were I Queen, t the heretic, 

T them ! Why ? do they ( you ? 
Toll T of a bell, Stroke of a clock, 

thou hast drain'd them shallow by thy t's, 

T ! Beggar. Eh ! we be beggars, 

Take thou my bow and arrow and compel them to 
pay t. Marian. T ! 

Ha, brother. T, my dear ? the t of love. 

Church and Law, halt and pay t ! 
Toll'd A passing bell t in a dying ear — 
Tomb Tlierc was an oki-world ( beside my father's. 
Tomb-place free the t-p of the King Of all the world ? 
To-morrow' If Ludgate can be reach'd by dawn i-m. 

Come to me t-m. — ■ 

that I think, ' Wilt thou lie there t-m ? ' 

And goes t-in. 

.More talk of this t-m, if yon weird sign 

No more now : t-m. 

T-m — first to Bosham, then to Flanders. 

T-m we will ride with thee to Harfleur, 

I will go mth thee t-m — 

T-m will we ride with thee to Harfleur. 

Swear thou to-day, t-m is thine own. 

T-m will I ride with thee to Harfleur. 

To-night we will be merry — and t-m — 

Come to me t-m. 

To pass thee to thy secret bower i-m. 

Let the Great Seal be sent Back to the King t-m. 

Fame of to-day is infamy t-m ; Infamy of to-day is 
fame t-m ; 

and crown Young Henry there t-m. 

Who shall vouch for his t-m's ? One word further. 

Antonius T-m will demand your tribute — 

He will pass t-m In the gray dawn 

— a brave one Which you shall see t-m. Comma. 
I rise t-m In the gray dawn, 

' Let us eat and drink, for t-m we die.' 

He will be sure to know you t-m. 

T-m then ? Marian. Well, I will fight t-m. 
Tongue (See also Evil-tongue) make what noise you 
will with youi" t's, 

old leaven sticks to my t yet. 

Make all t's praise and all hearts beat for you. 

( yet quiver'd with the jest When the head leapt — 

thou Shalt lose thine ears and lind thy /, 

Will stir the living t and make the cry. 

every t Alters it passing, tiU it speUs 

What weapon hath the child, save his soft t, 

More grievously than any ( can tell. 



rn 145 

ni291 

IV 575 

IV 439 

Queen Mary m iv 203 

m iv 209 

in iv 213 

„ m V 141 

Harold i i 320 

Foresters m 188 

m 264 

m 270 

rv 430 

Queen Mary v ii 41 

V ii 393 

Foresters rv 408 

Queen Mary ii iii 53 

m i 320 

m V 132 

III vi 119 

Harold I i 120 

I i 487 

„ I ii 239 

„ n ii 195 

„ n ii 204 

„ n ii 647 

„ n ii 710 

„ II ii 769 

„ II ii 772 

Becket, Pro. 411 

I i 249 

I i 376 

n i 103 

m ii 10 

m iii 300 

The Cup 1 ii 97 

„ I ii 294 

„ I ii 432 

Prom, of May i 259 

m 470 

Foresters n i 576 

Queen Mary i i 6 
I iii 48 
,. I V 117 
IV 475 
„ ni i 256 
„ m i 354 
„ m V 35 
„ m V 129 
„ IV iii 125 



Tongue (continued) Fed with rank bread that 

crawl'd upon the (, Queen .Man/ iv iii 443 

the t on un cum a-lolluping out o' 'is mouth as 

black as a rat. „ iv iii 518 

Leofwin, thou hast a t ! Harold i i 392 

I say, thou hast at, „ 1 1 401 

Tear out his t. Officer. He shall not rail again. „ n ii 487 

Treble denial of the ( of flesh, „ m j 281 

play The William with thine eyesight and thy t. „ v i 28 

Say that he blind thee and tear out thy t. Becket i iii 616 

Cannot a smooth t lick him whole again „ n ii 25 

Spare not thy t ! lie lavish with our coins, ,, n ii 469 

asked our mother if I could keep a quiet t i' my head, „ ui i 119 

So charged with t, that every thread „ v ii 205 

Well, well, well ! I bite my (. The Falcon 624 

throat might gape before the ( could cry who ? Foresters in 225 

if the land Were ruleable by t, „ iv 399 

Nay, my t tript — five himdred marks for use. „ iv 499 

Tongue-free Crow over Barbarossa — at last t-f Becket ii ii 50 

Tongueless — t and eyeless, prison'd — Harold ii ii 496 

Tonguester selfless man Is worth a world of t's. „ v i 82 

Tongue-tied make me shamed and (-( in my love. Queen Mary in ii 162 

Tongue-torn fiends that utter them T-t with pincers, „ v ii 194 

To-night you would honour my poor house t-n, „ i iii 118 

When do you meet ? Noailles. T-n. „ i iii 155 

Make out the writ t-n. „ rv i 195 

T-n we will be merry. Harold 11 ii 767 

T-n we wiU be merry — and to-morrow — „ 11 ii 771 

Cio with her — at once — T-n — Becket i i 402 

T-n. Retainer. T-n, my lord. „ i iv 13 

Am I to be murdered t-n ? „ i iv 48 

I must fly to France t-n. „ x iv 154 
The miller's away for t-n. „ i iv 164 
for t-H ye have saved our Archbishop ! „ i iv 257 
not t-n — the night is falUng. What can be done t-n ? „ in ii 51 
Ye shall sing that ageiin t-n. Prom, of May n 216 
and he'U be rude to me agean t-n, „ u 220 
prays your ladyship and your ladyship's father to 

be present at his banquet t-n. Foresters 1 i 301 

let us be merry (-« at the banquet. „ i i 344 

Tonitnia Jacta ( Deus bellator ! Harold v i 569 

Tonsure crept Up even to the (, and he groan'd, Becket i iii 327 

his poor t A crown of Empire. „ v i 195 

Tonsured Ye haled this ( devil into your courts ; „ i iii 387 

Took (See also Taaked) ( her hand, call'd her sweet 

sister. Queen Mary i i 79 

but ( To the English red and white. „ i v 17 

For the \vrong Robin t her at her word. „ m v 264 

I I it, tho' I did not know I ( it, ., v v 97 
another hill Or fort, or city, ( it, Harold iv i 50 
if 1 1 and translated that hard heart Becket, Pro. 379 
He t his mitre off, and set it on me, „ i i 63 
Then he ( back not only Stephen's gifts, „ i iii 154 
rather than God's cause T it upon me — „ i iii 699 
North-east / and turned him South-west, „ n ii 321 
( me ever so far away, and gave me a great pat „ mi 124 
which a breeze of May T ever and anon. The Cup 1 ii 407 
Shame on her that she ( it at thy hands. The Falcon 61 
he always t you so kindly, he always t the world so kindly. „ 187 
he made a wry mouth at it, but be t it so kindly, „ 191 
he always t you so kindly — „ 194 
the Sister ( me to her house, and bit by bit — Prom, of May ni 379 
I ( it For some three thousand acres. „ ni 613 
She ( my ring. I trust she loves me — yet Foresters i iii 3 
when the Sheriff t my little horse for the King „ n i 30O 
and ( His monies. „ ni 362 
no, we ( Advantage of the letter — „ rv 620 

Tool What filthy t's our Senate works with ! The Cup i i 156 

values neither man Nor woman save as t's — Foresters iv 714 

Tooth They show their teeth upon it ; Queen Mary v i 299 

His early follies cast into his /(>dA, „ v ii 124 

the teeth That shall be broken by ns — Harold i ii 244 
knaw'd better nor to cast her sister's misfortin 

inter 'er teeth Prom, of May u 128 

how should thy one ( drill thio' this ? Foresters u i 276 

4 A 



Top 



1106 



Tower 



Top {See also A-top) wheel of Fate has roll'd me to the t. The Cup II 222 
Topmost Thrills to the ( tile — no hope but death ; Becket v ii 209 

wine leaps to the brain Like Ajiril sap to the t tree, Foresters i iii 24 
Torch Thou light a t that never will go out ! Queen Mary v v 122 

dash The ( of war among your standing com, Harold ii ii 749 

Torchlight I saw Lord William Howard By (, Queen Mary ii iii 30 

Tore t away My marriage ring, and rent my bridal veil ; Harold i ii 79 

He / their eyes out, sliced their hands away, „ ii ii 389 

Torment And their strong t bravely borne, Queen Mary ill iv 168 

keep it, or you sell me To ( and to death. The Ctip i ii 216 

Tom (o«e also Tongue-tom) Die like the ( fox dimib, 

but never whine Queen Mary n ii 331 

or we are ( Down the strong wave of brawlers. „ in i 185 

Would God they had t up all By the hard root, Becket Ii ii 208 

We found a letter in your bedroom t into bits. Prom, of May ill 323 
Torrent (See also Lava-torrents) What breadth, height. 



strength — t's of eddying bark ! 
Torture (s) Think, — /, — death, — and come. 

Shall I go ? Shall I go ? Death, (— 

No thought was mine of ( or of death, 

scares The Baron at the t of his churls, 
Torture (verb) I know they mean to t him to death. 
Tortured Would you have ( Sinnatus to death ? 
Tost when men are ( On tides of strange opinion, 

Geofl'rey have not t His ball into the brook ! 
Tostig (Earl of Northumbria) A faint foot hither, leaning 
upon T. He hath learnt to love our T much of 
late. 

Our T loves the hand and not the man. 

T says true ; my son, thou art too hard. 

Thou art the man to rule her ! Aldwyth. So, not T 

T, I am faint again. 

And T knows it ; T loves the king. 

Then T too were wiser than he seems. 

No, T — lest I make myself a fool 

thine earldom, T, hath been a kingdom. 

I may tell thee, T, I heard from thy Northumberland 
to-day. 

r, O dear brother — If they prance, 

T, thou look'st as thou wouldst spring upon him. 

And T is not stout enough to bear it. 

ye three must gall Poor T. Leofiom. T, sister, 

galls himself ; 
but T — On a sudden — at a something — 
Side not with T in any violence. 
It means the fall of T from his earldom. 
This T is, or like to be, a tyrant ; 
Yea, but Earl T— 

When Harold goes and T, shall I play The craftier T 
Our wild T, Edward hath made him Earl : 
Down with T ! That first of all.— 
Not to come back till T shall have shown 
Against thy brother T's governance ; 
T in his own hall on saspicion Hath massacred 
our fiery T, while thy hands Are palsied here, 
flamed When TV anger'd earldom flung him. 
Siding with our great Council against T, 
Our T parted cursing me and England ; 
T, raise my head ! Harold. Let Harold serve for 

T ! Queen. Harold served T so ill, he cannot 

serve for T ! 
hath mainly dra\vn itself From lack of T — 

1 love beyond the rest. My banish'd T. 
where T lost The good hearts of his people. 
Om' hapless brother, T — He, 

Yea, T hath taken York ! 

Thou art T's brother. Who wastes the land. 

For when your people banish'd T hence, 

sanction your decree Of T's banislmient. 

Who brake into Lord T's treasure-house 

when T hath come back with power, Are frighted 

back to T. 
There is a faction risen again for T, Since T came 

with Norway — 
Lest thy fierce T spy me out alone, 



Foresters ui 94 

The Cup 1 ii 314 

I ii 454 

II 411 

Foresters ui 106 

The Cup I ii 273 

II 408 

Queen Mary in iv 118 

Becket n i 320 



Harold i i 144 
li 156 
1 1205 
1 1224 
I 1266 
I 1274 
1 1278 
1 1292 
ii304 

11349 
ii371 
1 1393 
1 1402 

ii420 

1 1441 

I i 457 

I i 468 

I 1481 

iii65 

I ii 163 

I ii 185 

I ii 236 

1 11242 

n ii 290 

n ii 295 

II ii 453 

ni i 54 

mi 60 

III i 76 



in i 157 

mi 168 

in i 296 

m ii 29 

m ii 121 

m ii 176 

IV 192 

IV i 97 

IV i 104 

IV i 114 

IV i 117 

IV i 172 
IV i 190 



Harold IV ii 2 
„ IV ii 20 
„ IV ii 67 
„ rv iii 79 

IV iii 81 

„ V i 272 

V ii 47 



Prom, of May 1 137 
I 201 

n7 
u 154 



n231 



Tostig (Earl of Northumbria) (continued) Who is it comes 
this way ? T Y 
No man would strike \Wth T, save for Norway, 
that T Conjured the mightier Harold from his North 
AU traitors fail Uke T ! 

I saw the hand of T cover it. Our dear, dead, traitor- 
brother T, him Reverently we buried. 
T, poor brother, Art thou so anger'd ? 
and his brother T helpt ; 

T'other (other) When theer wiu' a meeting o' farmers 
at Littlechester ( daay, 
I coom'd upon 'im / daay lookin' at the coontry, 
It be five year sin' ye went afoor to him, and it 

seems to me nobbut ( day. 
and he sent 'im awaay to t end o' the field ; 
wasn't thou and me a-bussin' o' one another i side 
o' the haaycock, 

Tottering Harry of Bolingbroke Had holpen Richai-d's 

( throne to stand, Queen Mary m i 114 

Touch (s) sudden t'es For him, or him — „ v v 220 

I trust the kingly ( that cures the evil Harold i i 151 

I had a ( of this last year — in — Rome. The Cup a 446 

There is a ( of sadness in it, my lord. Foresters i iii 35 

1 have a i of sadness in myself. „ i iii 38 

Touch (verb) you t upon the rumour that Charles, Queen Mary 1 1 104 

cannot t you save that you tuni traitor ; „ i iv 271 

as the heathen giant Had but to t the gi'ound, „ in ii 44 

T him upon his old heretical talk, „ in iv 352 

A snake — and if I t it, it may sting. ,. in v 218 

Alva will but ( him on the horns, .\nd he withdraws ; „ v i 155 

Nobles we dared not (. „ v v 104 

I ( mine arms. My limbs — Harold n ii 793 

As far as t'es Wulfnoth I that so prized „ ni i 91 

And t'es Him that made it. „ in ii 198 
T me not ! De Brito. How the good priest gods 

himself ! Becket v iii 147 

I wiU not only (, but drag thee hence. „ V iii 151 

I am a Roman now, they dare not ( me. The Cup i i 185 

You can ( No chord in me that would not The Falcon 455 

That I woull / no flesh till he were well „ 680 

know that 1 can ( The ghittern to some pm'pose. ,. 798 

Shall I be bold ? shall I ( her ? Foresters i i 125 

while the lark flies up and t'es heaven ! „ I ii 315 

where twelve Can stand upright, nor t each other. „ m 310 

He dies who dares to ( thee. ,. iv 734 

Touch'd if I -And others made that move I ( upon. Queen Mary ni i 445 

when she ( on thee. She stanrmer'd m her hate ; Harold I ii 35 

scarce ( or tasted The splendours of our Court. „ n |i 174 

so stiU I reach'd my hand and ( ; Becket v ii 235 

I almost ( her — A maiden slowly The Cup 1 i 7 

Why no, he never t upon the stag. ii I ii 383 

Who t me then ? I thank you. „ n 532 
niver t a drop of owt tUI my oiin wedding-daiiy. Prom, of May i 362 

For tho' we ( at many pirate ports, Foresters iv 983 

Touching That those old statutes ( LoUardism Queen Mary \u\v 1 

T the sacrament in that same book „ ^^ ".', r'^ 

Yet he can scarce be t upon those, Becket iii iii 27 
would not blm' A moth's wing by the t ; Prom, of May u 492 

Toulouse (.S'ff nko Thoulouse) and" won the violet at T ; Becket, Pro. 'i^ 

Tourney He wore thy colovirs once at a t. Foresters i i 250 

Tower (See also Church-tower, Tree-tower) going _ 

now to the T to loose the prisoners Queen Mary I i 109 

Ofticers Are here in force to take you to the T. „ i ii 109 

you late were loosed from out the T, „ i [v 50 

my Lord ; 1 see you in the T again. „ i iv 80 

So many years in yon accursed T — » i iv JM 

saying of this Lady Jane, Now in the T ? .. ' ^ ^§ 

Earl of Devon ? I freed him from the T, „ i v 163 

then if caught, to the T. Renard. The T ! „ i v 469 

but your old Traitors of the T— „ i v 484 

he loved the more His own gray t's, „ u. '49 

every parish ( ShaU clang and clash alarmu „ n i 228 

demanded Possession of her person and the T. „ n _ii ^1 

Seek to possess our person, hold our T, ,. n i' lo9 

ordnance On the White T and on the Devil's T, „ n iii 44 



Tower 



1107 



Translating 



Tower (continued) you'll make the White T a black 
'uii 
you'll set the Diiil's T a-spitting, 
Pass, then, I pray your Hiahness, to the T. 
I shall but be their prisoner in tlie T. 
The Queen must to the T. 
To the T with him ! (repeat) 
the T, the T, ahvavs the T, I shall grow into it- 

I shall be the T. 
To the T with her ! 

Hath no more mortice than a t of cards ; 
Her Grace the Queen commands you to the T. 
By the river to the T. 
damp, black, dead Nights in the T ; 
For freeing my friend Bagenhall from the T ; 
winds so cross and jostle among these fs. 
The people know their Church a ( of strength, 
Danae has escaped again Her i, and her Acrisius— 
and rifts the ( to the rock, 

( spiring to the sky, 
or closed For ever in a Moorish /, 

Towering See Out-towering 

Towld (told) sununmi ( summon o' owld Bishop 

Gardiner's end ; Queen Mary iv iii 502 

Town and we cannot bum whole t's ; they are many, „ in iv 175 

And there be many heretics in the t. .. iv ii 31 

the t Hung out raw hides along their walls. 

My lord, the t is quiet, and the moon Divides 

Much corn, repeopled t's, a realm again. 

Close the great gate — ho, there — upon the /. 

They are thi'onging in to vespers — half the t. 

The t lay still in the low sim-light, 

a red fire woke in the heart of tlie (, 

Kichard sacks and wastes a i ^^'ith random pillage, 
Towser (a dog's name) m hev the winder naailed up, 
and put T under it. 

T'll tear him all to pieces. 
Toy Tliey hai'e taken away the t thou gavest me, 

1 like to have my Cs, and break them too. 
To-year (this year) they'll hev' a fine cider-crop t-y if 

the blossom 'owds. Prom, of May i 316 

Trace Let the dead letter live ! T it in fire. Queen Mary m iv 34 

who could ( a hand So wild and staggering ? The Falcon 438 

but can he t me Thro' five years' absence. Prom, of May ii 614 

Traced T in the blackest text of Hell — ' Thou shalt ! ' Queen Mary m i 426 



Queen Mary n iii 100 

n iii 102 

II iv 32 

II iv 34 

II iv 73 
II iv 97, 102 

II iv 103 

II iv 118 

III i442 
III iii 271 
III iii 281 

III V 139 

III vi 8 
Harold Ii ii 156 

BecUel i i 16 

., I i 396 

The Cup II 293 

Prom, of May iii 203 

Foresters ii i 656 



Harold II ii 382 

Hecket I i 364 

„ I iii 377 

„ V ii 531 

„ V iii 140 

Prom, of May i 37 

I 50 

, Foresters rv 377 

Prom, of May I 420 

1423 

Harold n ii 106 

.. II ii 112 



Track (s) most beaten ( Runs thro' the forest. 
Track (verb) t her, if thou canst, even into the King's 
lodging. 

If you t this Sinnatus In any treason, 
Track'd Have t the King to this dark inland wood ; 

Judas-lover of om- passion-play Hath t ils hither. 
Tractate His t upon True C^beiiience, 
Tracy (Sir William de, knight of the household of King 
Henry n.) [See also De Tracy) T, what dost 
thou here ? 

France ! Ha ! De MorviUe, T, Brito— fled is he ? 

— on a Tuesday — T ! God help thee ! 

Strike him, T 1 Rosamund. No, No, No, No ! 

Nay, nay, good T. Fitzurse. Answer not. 
Trade With all your fs, and guilds, and companies. 

That you may thi-ive, but in some kintllier t. 

There is a ( of genius, there's glory ! 
Tradition Customs, fs, — clouds that come and go ; 

Marriage is but an old t. I hate T's, 

violated the whole T of oui* land. 

Thrones, churches, ranks, t's, customs, 
Traffick'd you have ( Between the Emperor and the Pope 
Tr^edy A comedy meant to seem a t — 
Tragic You are too t : both of us are players 



Foresters III 89 

Becket, Pro. 507 

The Cup I i 162 

Becket III ii 3 

„ IV ii 138 

Queen Mary iv i 92 



Becket I i 234 

„ I iv 199 

„ V ii 295 

„ V iii 169 

,. V iii 185 

Queen Mary n ii 297 

Foresters in 253 

IV 375 

Becket I iii 22 

Prom, of May i 491 

I 496 

I 519 

Becket n ii 67 

„ IV ii 322 

„ V i 187 

Train Captain Brett, who went with your ( bands To 

tight with ^^"yatt, Queen Mary n ii 27 

Train 'd (See also Full-train'd) Good dogs, my liege, well t, Becket, Pro. 120 
Traitor (adj.) Slie cannot pass her * council by, Qv^en Mary i ii 40 

The / husband dangled at the door, And when the t 

wife came out for bread „ in i 10 



Traitor (adj.) (continued) But ivith Cecil's aid And 

others, if our person be secured From ( stabs — Queen Mary V v 281 

Traitors are rarely bred Save under ( kings. Foresters u i 81 

If you would marry me mth a * sheriff, ,. iv 870 

Traitor (s) down with "all t's ! Queen Mary i i 66 

shall I turn t? „ i iv 6 

He cannot touch you save that you turn t; ,. i iv 272 

the King — that ( past forgiveness, „ i v 28 

being ( Her head mil fall : „ i v 59 

but your old T's of the Tower — „ i v 484 

Sent Comwallis and Hastings to the t, „ n ii 32 

Her name is much abused among these t's. „ n ii 111 

a t so presumptuous As this same Wyatt, „ n ii 179 

He is child and fool, and ( to the State. „ n ii 403 

' Whosoever will apprehend the ( Thomas Wyatt „ ii iii 60 

The / ! treason ! Pembroke ! „ n iv 35 

will do you right -igainst all t's. „ n iv 68 

and the i flying To Temple Bar, „ ii iv 92 

As t, or as heretic, or for what ? ,. in iii 272 

all t's Against our royal state have lost the heads „ . m ir 2 

For heretic and t are all one : „ in iv 38 

He hath been a /, „ iv iii 39 

Liar! drs-sembler ! t '. to the fire ! „ iv iii 259 

King Henry warms your t's at his hearth. „ v i 123 

What * spoke ? Here, let my cousin Pole „ v ii 243 

Methought some / smote me on the head. ,. v ii 252 

Noailles wrote To that dead t, \^'yatt, „ v ii 498 

It frights the t more to maim and blind. Harold ii ii 503 

All t's fail Uke Tostig ! „ iv iii 79 

Not fight^ — -tho' somehow I to the King — Becket i i 112 

Let ( be ; For how have fought thine utmost „ i i 116 

What did the ( say ? ,. i iii 470 

it is the t that imputes Treachery to his King ! ,. i iii 483 

There, there, there !(,(,(! „ i iii 737 

How, do you make me at? ,, m iii 241 

Nor make me ; to my holy office. ,, v ii I49 

He makes the King a (, me a liar. „ v ii 416 

charge you that ye keep This t from escaping. „ v ii 511 

Where is the t Becket ? Becket v iii 103 

Where is this treble t to the King ? „ v iii 108 

No ( to the King, but Priest of God, „ v iii 112 

The ( 's dead, and will arise no more. „ v iii 200 

Or man, or woman, as t's unto Rome. The Cup i iii 9 

Hang'd at mid-day, their ( of the dawn ,, 11 123 

T's are rarely bred Save mider traitor kings. Foresters n i 79 

We robb'd the t's that are leagued with John ; „ ni 159 

serve King Richard save thou be A < or a goose ? „ iv 353 

a t coming In Richard's name — „ rv 780 

I never found one t in my band. „ rv 836 

You both are utter t's to your king. „ iv 844 
If you would many me with a traitor sheriff, I fear 

i might prove ( with the sheriff. „ iv 872 
I can defend my cause against the t's Who fain would 

make me (. „ iv 899 

Traitor-brother Our dear, dead, t-b, Tostig, Harold rv iii 83 
Traitor-heretic So there be Some t-h. Queen Mary m iv 47 

Centaur of a monstrous Commonweal, The t-h) „ m iv 165 

Traitorous Make not thy King a / murderer. Becket i iii 5(K) 
Traitress T ! Rosamund. A faithful t to thy royal 

fame. „ n i 96 

Tramp You are those that t the countiy, Foresters m 198 

Trample And let the Pope ( our rights. Queen Mary m iv 362 

but t's flat \^"hatever thwarts him ; Harold n ii 378 

And I shall live to / on thy grave. Becket 1 ii 95 

From off the stalk and t it in the mire, Foresters i ii 110 

Trampled And ( on the rights of Canterbury. Becket v ii 394 

state more cruelly t on Than had she never moved. The Cup i ii 145 

Crush'd, hack'd at, t underfoot. The Falcon 640 

And boast that he hath ( it. Foresters i ii 112 

All our rings be t out. „ n ii 167 

Trampling T thy mother's bosom into blood ? Harold iv ii 26 

Trance Wait he must — Her t again. Queen Mary v ii 404 

Transact as I used to ( all his business for him. Prom, nf May 11 719 

Translated if I took and / that hard heart Becket, Pro. 379 

Translating T his captivity from Guy Harold 11 ii 42 



Transparent 



1108 



Trouble 



Transparent bis frail t hand, Damp with the sweat of 

dpath. Queen Mary i ii 31 

Trap ^^■ould help thee from the (. Harold i i 383 

Travel this young Earl was sent on foreign t, Queen Mary V ii 490 
Travell'd The past is lite a ( land now svink Below the 

horizon— The Cup n 230 

Traveller And cheer his blindness with a Vs tales ? From, of May ii 515 

Treachery it is the traitor that imputes T to his King ! Becket i iii 485 

What ! dare you charge the King with t? „ T ii 397 

Tread Ay, sir ; she needs must t upon them. Queen Mary i iii 9 

That t the kings their children under-heel — Becket, Pro. 213 

The priests of Baal ( her underfoot — „ rn iii 179 

If you will deign to ( a measure with me. Foresters i ii 132 

Treason so it be not t. Queen Mary i i 7 

They'd smile you into ( — some of them. „ I iv 276 

But hatch you some new t in the woods. „ I v 465 

Or tamperers with that t out of Kent. „ n ii 11 

They have betrayed the ( of their hearts : „ n ii 156 

The traitor ! t ! Pembroke ! Ladies. T '. 1 1 „ n iv 35 

To still the petty ( tberewithin, „ rn i 13 

said she was condemn'd to die for t; „ ni i 378 

I had to cuff the rogue For infant (. „ in iii 52 

with full proof Of Comtenay's t? „ v ii 499 

you were burnt for heresy, not for (, „ V v 140 

Which in your sense is /. The Cup I i 79 

If you track this Sinnatus In any t, „ i i 163 

Treasonous Wherewith they plotted in their ( mahce. Queen Mary in iv 4 

Treasure There lies a t bm-ied down in Ely : Harold m i 11 

Treasure-house Who brake into Lord Tostig's t-h „ rv i 114 

Treasury Is the King's ( A fit place for the monies Becket i iii 104 

Cast them into our t, the beggars' mites. Foresters in 204 

take the twenty-seven marks to the captain's t. „ in 295 

One half shall pass into our (. „ in 305 

Out of our t to redeem the land. „ iv 493 

Treat Feigning to t mth him about her marriage — • Queen Mary ii ii 33 

Treated if you be fairly served, And lodged, and t. „ V iii 22 

Treaty fain have some fresh ( drawn between you. „ i v 261 

Why some fresh ( ? wherefore should I do it ? „ i v 263 

maintain All former treaties with his Majesty. „ i v 266 

understand We made thereto no t of ourselves, „ li ii 203 

clauses added To that same t which the emperor „ in iii 69 

broken Your bond of peace, your / with the King — Becket v ii 350 

^freble — for to wed with Spain Would t England — Queen Mary i v 76 

woukl t and quadruple it With revenues, Becket v ii 345 

Where is tliis ( traitor to the King ? „ v iii 108 

T denial of the tongue of flesh, Harold m i 281 

Treble-brandish'd Yon grimly-glaring, t-b scourge Of 

England ! „ i i 3 
Tree t that only bears dead fruit is gone. Stafford. 

What t, sir ? BagenhaU. Well, the i in Virgil, Queen Mary m i 19 

Like the rough bear beneath the t, Harold i i 327 

Dry as an old wood-fungus on a tlead /, „ m i 8 

The green ( ! Then a great Angel past „ mi 132 

cleft the t From off the bearing trunk, „ in i 137 

sunder'd t again, and set it Straight on the trunk, „ in i 144 

Men are God's Vs, and women are God's flowers ; Becket, Pro. Ill 

The Vs are aU the statelier, and the flowers „ Pro. 115 

Kiss in the bower. Tit on the t\ „ m i 105 

By this t ; but I don't know if 1 can find „ rv i 47 

vast vine-bowers Kan to the simunit of the Vs, The Cup i ii 403 

t that my lord himself planted here The Falcon 562 

primes, my lady, from the t that his lordship — „ 685 

And a salt \vind burnt the blossomhig t's ; Prom, of May i 58 

No, not that way — here, under the apple (. „ i 83 

Like April sap to the topmost t. Foresters i iii 24 

Beneath the greenwood (. (repeat) „ n i 12, 24 

I'll watch him from behind the t's, „ m 48 

Tree-Cupid Those sweet (-C"s half-way up in heaven, „ in 35 

Tree-tower Yet these t-i's. Their long bird-echoing Becket m i 43 

Tremble Until your throne had ceased to (. Queen Mary I v 393 

But when did our Rome t? „ in iv 130 

1 have made her t. The Cup I ii 272 

fiercest storm That ever made earth ( — • Prom, of May ni 798 
Trembled T for her o«ti gods, for these were 

trembling — - Queen Mary ni iv 128 



Trembled {continued) It was the shadow of the 

Chmch that ( ; Queen Mary ni iv 145 

Trembling Your Highness is aU (. Mary. Make way. „ i v 594 

Trembled for her own gods, for these were t — • „ m iv 12d 

will set it ( Only to base it deeper. Becket, Pro. 209 

thy flock should catch An after ague-fit of (. „ in iii 33 

But you are t. Prom, of May u 573 

Tremulous and one Steadying the ( piUars of the 

Cliurch — Queen Mary i v 517 

The soft and / coward in the flesh ? „ iv ii 107 

Trench ami driven back The Frenchmen from their t'es ? „ v ii 258 
The Vi's dug, the palisades uprear'd Harold v i 18& 

Trenching am I ( on the time That should already Queen Mary i ii ^i 

Trespass Let this be thy last t. Becket v ii 165 

Trespassed by force and arms hath ( against the king 

in divers manners, Foresters i iii 63 

Tress nun Vying a ( against our golden fern. Harold v i 149 

Trial At your ( Never stood up a bolder man than 

you ; Queen Mary iv ii 121 

If the King Condemn us without t. Foresters iv 902 

Tribe His swaddling-bands, the morals of the t. Prom, of May i 587 

Tributary This ( cromi may faU to you. The Cup i i 97 

There then I rest, Rome's t king. „ i iii 155 

And ( sovereigns, he and I Might teach this Rome — „ n 95 

Tribute to enforce The long-n-ithholden t: „ i i 77 

Antonius To-morrow wifl demand your t — „ I ii 9T 

Where to lay on her t — heavily here And lightly there. „ n 98 

Trick 1 will be there ; the fellow's at his t's — • Queen Mary i iii 157 

You have an old ( of offending us ; „ in iv 315 

Ay, my girl, no t's in him — Harold v i 401 

Truth ! no ; a lie ; a i, a Norman (I „ v i 606 

a shift, a t Whereby to challenge, Becket n ii 1(>4 

It is the ( of the family, my lord. Foresters i iii 151 

Trick 'd Daughter, the world hath ( thee. Becket iv ii 364 

The worlil hath t her — that's the King ; „ rv ii 375 

Trickery To reign is restless fence. Tierce, quart, and t. Queen Mary v v 267 

Trickster A'li Fellow-trickster 

Trie (Sir Engelram de) iS'n Engeham de Trie 

Tried If I t her and la — she's amorous. Queen Mary I iv 17 

As the first flower no bee has ever /. „ I iv 6J 

whether between laymen or clerics, shall be t in the 

King's court.' Becket I iii 80 

he shall answer to the summons of the King's court 

to be ( therein.' „ i iii 89 

Trifled You have but t with our homely salad. The Fakon 671 

Trifling jierchance were t royally With some fair dame Queen Mary in vi 159 

Trinket King, ( of the Chm-ch, Prom, of May i 598 

lYipping \\c have our spies abroad to catch her t. Queen Mary i v 468 
there's no Renard here to ' catch her (.' „ m v 160 

Tript my tongue t — five hundred marks for use. Foresters iv 499 

Triumph (s) Tlie ( of St. Andrew on his cross. Queen Mary ly iii 94 

Triumph (verb) do t at this hour In the reborn salvation „ m iii 181 

Trivial So Hile-like humble to the ( boy ,. in i 364 

Trod 1 t upon him even now, my lord, in my hurry, The Falcon 409 

Trodden For thou hast ( this wine-press alone. Becket m iii 290 

Becket hath i on us like worms, my liege ; T one 

half dead ; >■ ^. ' ^^ 

they liave ( it for half a thousand years. Foresters i i 333 

Troop when a (, Laden with booty and with a flag The Falcon 611 

A t of horse Filippo. Five hundred ! „ _ 617 

Troops Your ( were never down in Italy. Queen Mary v ii 315 

Trope Here be t's. Pole. And t's are good to clothe „ m iv 149 

T's again ! Pole. You are hard to please. Then 
without t's, my Lord, ,. m iv 153 

Troth T, they be both bastards by Act of Parliament „ i i 23 

Is it so fine ? 2', some have said so. ., v iii 54 

Troubadour for I am a T, you know, Becket, Pro. 347 

— a t. You play with words. ,. iv ii 180 

Trouble (s) all Yo'ur t to the dogstar and the devil. Queen Mary i iv 292 
But the wench Hath her own Vs ; „ m v 262 

She would have seen at once into my (, Prom, of May i 554 

1 have been in t, but I am happy — „ i 788 

Indeed, you seem'd in t. sir. „ n 385 

Trouble (verb) ' I would they were cut off That ( you.' Queen Man/ niiv 33 
yet she must have bun; She Vs England: „ in vi 49 



Trouble 



1109 



True 



Trouble (verb) (continued) I had forgotten How these 

poor libels ( you. Queen, Mary v ii 202 

he hath fallen Into a sickness, and it t's me. The Falcon 310 
I have been unwilling to t you with questions, Prom, of May ill 321 

Troubled Tlie King looks t. Beckd ii ii 425 
The Parliament as well, are ( waters ; Queen Mary ii ii 50 

You know, my lord, I told you I was (. The Falcon &11 
But you look t. Prom, of May i 549 
Trout leastwaays they niver cooms 'ere but fur the t 

i' our beck, „ 1 212 

Trow Nay, I ( not : and you shall see, Queen Mary iv iii 322 

Tnicida Illos t, Domine. Harold v i 515 

Trucidatur Pastor fugatur Grex t — „ v i 514 

Truckled For you yourself have t to the tyrant, Queen Mary iii iv 236 

Truckler And let him call me (. „ in iv 355 

What, what, a M a word-eating coward ! Foresters iv 161 

True I was born ( man at five in the forenoon Queen Mary i i 45 

I was bom of a t man and a ring'd wife, „ i i 54 

T, Mary was horn, „ I ii 65 

and sever'd from the faith, will retmn into the one 

( fold, „ I iii 22 

Art thou of the ( faith, fellow, „ i iii 45 

hath begun to re-edify the t temple — „ i iii 58 

the hatred of another to us Is no ( bond of friendship. „ i iv 46 

Nay, I meant T matters of the heart. „ i iv 100 

No, being of the t faith with myself. „ i v 74 
And when your Highness talks of Courtenay — Ay, 

( — a goodly one. „ i v 200 
Indeed, if that were ( — For Philip comes, one hand 

in mine, .. i v 514 

and we pray That we, your i and loyal citizens, „ ii ii 135 

And if he jeer not seeing the t man Behind his folly, ,. ii ii 400 

that I Hve and die The i and faithful bride of Philip — „ ii iv 43 

tho' a t one, Blazed false upon her heart. ., ill i 68 
Did not Lortl Sufiolk die like a ( man ? Is not Lord 

William Howard a t man ? „ in i 164 
t enough Her dark dead blood is in my heart with mine. „ m i 347 

Said ' You will give me my ( crown at last, „ in i 395 

T, good cousin Pole ; „ ni ii 68 

T, cousin, I am happy. „ in ii 113 

T, and I am the Angel of the Pope. „ ru ii 144 
T ; the provinces Are hard to rule and must be hardly 

ruled ; „ m ii 200 

Anil whether this flash of news be false or (, „ in ii 235 
And on the steep-up track of the ( faith Your lapses 

are far seen. „ in iv 94 

call they not The one ( faith, a loathsome idol-worship ? „ in iv 219 
What hath your Highness written ? Elizabeth. At 

rhvme. „ Hi v 24 
I woke Sir Henry — ^and he's ( to you — I read his 
honest horror in his eyes. Elizabeth. Or ( to 
you ? Lndi/. Sir Henry Bedingfield ! I will 

have no man ( to me, your Grace, „ m v 60 

says she will live And die t maid — a goodly creature too. „ ni vi 46 

Y'ou say t. Madam. „ III vi 198 

I cannot be T to this realm of England „ iv i 27 
His tractate upon T Obedience, Writ by himself and 

Bonner? „ iv i 92 

Of tho t Church ; but his is none, nor will be. „ iv i 148 

Have you remain'd in the t Catholic faith I left you in ? „ iv ii 17 
In the ( Catholic faith, By Heaven's grace, I am more 

and more confirm'd. „ IV ii 20 
and proclaim Your ( undoubted faith, that all may 

hear. „ iv iii 114 
Sir Nicholas tells you (, And you must look to Calais 

when I go. .. v i 16 

For Alva is ( son of the t church — „ v i 159 

Why, who said that ? I know not — t enough ! „ v ii 209 

Died in the t faith ? „ v ii 518 
and I have seen the ( men of Christ lying famine-dead 

by scores ., v iv 38 

Ay, worse than that — not one hour t to me ! „ v v 159 

Tostig says ( ; my son, thou art too hard, Harold i i 205 

till the / must Shall make her strike as Power : „ i i 367 

r, that the battle-axe Was out of place ; ■, i ii 104 



True (continued) And that were t enough. Harold i ii 169 

Speak for thy mother's sake, and tell me t. „ u ii 272 

Is naked truth actable in ( life ? „ ni i 109 

That, were a man of state nakedly t, „ in i 113 

Tho' somewhat less a king to my ( self „ in ii 53 

They are not so t. They change their mates. „ in ii 104 

Hear King Harold ! he says t\ „ iv i 61 

That is t ! (repeat) „ iv i 67, 88 

I yield it freely, being the t wife Of this dead King, „ v ii 84 

Not ?, my girl, here is the Queen ! ,, v ii 91 
Will none among you all Bear me t witness — only for 

this once — „ v ii 115 
pray God My Normans may but move as t with me To 

the door of death. „ v ii 184 
whom the king Loves not as statesman, but t lover and 

friend. Becket, Pro. 80 

And so this Rosamund, my t heart-wife, „ Pro. 130 

I, ( son Of Holy Church — no croucher to the Gregories „ Pro. 210 

T enough, my mind was set upon other matters. „ Pro. 317 

T, one rose will outblossom the rest, one rose in a bower. „ Pro. 34.5 
T, and I have an inherited loathing of these black sheep 

of the Papacy. „ Pro. 460 
May the hand that next Inherits thee be but as i to thee 

As mine hath been ! „ I i 358 

T ! Tho' she that binds the bond, „ i ii 75 

( To either function, holding it; „ i iii 537 

t too, that when written I sign'd them — being a fool, „ i iii 559 

I had been so t To Henry ami mine office „ i iii 692 

T test of coward, ye follow with a yell. „ i iii 745 
had they remained t to me whose bread they have 

partaken. „ i iv 149 

Rosamund, I would be t — would tell thee all — „ ii i 205 
'Tis t what Becket told me, that the mother Would make 

him play „ ii ii 9 

and pray God she prove T wife to you. „ n ii 79 
The crowd that hungers for a crown in Heaven Is my t 

king. Herbert. Thy t King bad thee be A fisher 

of men ; „ n ii 284 

And, being scratch'd, returns to his t rose, „ in i 249 

Almost as many as your ( Mussulman — „ IV ii 34 
The more the pity then That thy t home — the heavens — 

cry out for thee „ iv ii 132 
Play ! . . . that bosom never Heaved under the King's 

hand with such ( passion „ iv ii 190 
Why? for I am t wife, and have my fears Lest Becket 

thrust you „ v i 157 
who shall be t To the Roman : The Cup I i 94 

1 am most t to Rome. „ i i 154 
You saw my hounds T to the scent ; and we have two- 

legg'd dogs Among us who can smell a t occasion, „ i ii 111 
that being Tetrarch once His own t people cast him from 

their doors „ i ii 351 

T ; and my friends may spy him And slay him as he runs. „ i ii 390 

Yet it she be a t and lo^dng wife She may, „ I iii 32 
mine o^vn dagger driven by Synorix found All good in 

the ( heart of Sinnatus, „ n 87 
Antonius, tell the Senate I have been most t to Rome — 

would have been t To her — if — if — „ n 483 
I can tell you T tears that year were shed for you in 

Florence. T)ie Falccm 384 
T ; for the senses, love, are for the world ; Prom, of May i 580 

The t ones — nay, and those not t enough, „ I 660 

That was the only ( love ; and I trusted— „ I 712 

For me an' my Sally we swear'd to be (, „ n 205 
' To be i to each other, let 'appen what 

maiiy, (repeat) Prom, of May n 206, 236, 257 

It mun be t, fur it wur i' print as black as owt. Prom, of May n 730 

and a t and lasting love for me : „ in 172 

which is my dream of a t marriage. „ in 179 

If thro' the want of any — I mean the ( one — „ in 550 

T, I have held opinions, hold some still, „ ni 622 

No ! by this t kiss, you are the first I ever have loved truly. „ ni 647 
inasmuch as I am a t believer in t love myself. Foresters i i 162 

There never was an Earl so ( a friend of the people „ i i 188 

We will be beggar'd then and be ( to the King. „ i i 202 



True 



1110 



Truth 



Foresters i ii 138 
Iii200 
Iii244 
iiiTl 

iii78 

iii83 

II i 385 

n i 392 

II i 616 

ni645 

nii62 

n ii 140 

II ii 194 

in 146 

III 15T 

m 240 

ni421 

IV 73 



IV 230 
IV 394 
IV 427 
IV 524 
IV 694 
IV 865 



True (continued) A question that every ( man asks of 

a woman once in liis life. 
T, for through John I had my sherifiship. 
That is no t man's hand. I hate hidden faces. 
T, were I taken They would prick out my sight, 
there lives No man who tiuly loves and truly rules His 

following, but can keep liis followers t. 
T king of vice — t play on words — 

T soul of the Saxon churl for whom song has no charm, 
this is a t woodman's bow of the best yew-wood 
Lovers hold T love immortal. 
I ever held that saying false That Love is blind, but 

thou hasi proven it (. 

Kate, t love and jealousy are twins, 
T, she is a goodly thing. 
She is t, and you are t. 
Scarlet told me — is it t ? 
We never robb'd ohc friend of the t King, 
so His own t wife came with him, 
Join them and they are a t marriage ; 
Love's falsehood to t maid will seal Love's truth 
is not he that goes against the king and the law the ( 

king in the sight of the King of kings ? 

if our t Robin Be not tlie nobler lion of the twain. 

Blown like a / son of the woods. Farewell ! 

Our bowmen are so ( They strike the deer at once to death 

Mine eye most t to one hair's-hreadth of aim. 

The King forbad it. T, my liege. 
True-born Nay, it means t-b. Queen Mary i i 14 

Parliament can make every t-b man of us a bastard. „ i i 27 

Truer That's a ( fear ! Harold i ii 66 

Purer, and ( and nobler than herself; Becket ii i 172 

For all my / life begins to-day. The Cnp II 229 

Truest Here fell the (, inanhest hearts of England. Harold v ii 58 

As some cold-maimer'd friend may strangely do us The 
( service, 
Trumpet Hark ! the fs. 

And after that, the t of the dead, 
t's blow'ing now : what is it ? 

Why are the t's blowing, Father Cole ? 

blow the /, priest ! 

Were the great I blowing doomsday dawn, 

t's in the haUs, Sobs, laughter, cries : 

Tho' all the loud-lung'd t's upon earth 

The t's of the fight had echo'd down, 

stillness in the grave By the last t. 
Trunk cleft the tree From ofi the bearing (, 

he soak'd the ( with human blood, 

smider'd tree again, and set it Straight on the (, 
Trunk-hose white satin his t-h, Inwrought vnth silver, — Queen Mary iii i 76 

tail like a devil under his t-h. Tailor. Ay, but see 

wliat t-h's ! „ III i 224 

Truss Seize him and t him up, and carry her ofi. Foresters IV 690 

Trust (S) to whom The king, my father," did commit 

liis t ; Queen Mary H ii 208 

1 have lost all ( in him. Becket n ii 434 
Thomas, I would there were that perfect t between us, „ m iii 264 



Wliy, there are 



The Falcon 644 
Queen Mary I i 64 

IV ii 12 

IV ii 23 
Harold ill i 188 

V i 227 
Becket v ii 367 

„ V ii 487 
The Falcon 605 
Foresters ii i 48 
Harold ni i 138 

„ III i 142 
III i 146 



That perfect / may come again between us. 
Trust (verb) I ( it is but a rumour. 
Nay ; not so long I (. 
I ( that he will carry you well to-day. 
So you still care to ( him somewhat less 
Farewell, and t me, Phihp is yours. 
I t the Queen comes hither with her guards. 
Trusted than t — the scoundrel — 
1 will / you. We fling ourselves on you. 
And it would be your comfort, as I ( ; 
And will not / your voices. 

1 ( this day, thro' God, I have saved the crown. 
I ( by this your Highness w ill allow 
I ( that you would fight along with us. 
No, for we t they parted in the swine. 
You ivill be, we ^, Sometime the viceroy 

I t your Grace is well. 

I I that God will make you happy yet. 



Queen 



„ 11.1 111 

„ ni iii 


351 


Mary i i 


107 


, I iii 


141 


liv 


145 


I V 


221 


I V 


540 


u ii 1 


n ii 39 


n ii 47 


II ii 


225 


n ii 


259 


, n ii 


302 


u iv 


132 


ni i 


457 


III ii 


142 


ni ii 


195 


V ii 


551 


v V 76 



Harold I i 151 

„ I i 213 

„ I ii 190 

Becket lu iii 59 

„ III iii 329 

„ IV ii 15 

V i 28 

The Cup I ii 27T 

Prom. o/. 1/(17 1631 

I 710 

n465 

m 223 

Foresters u 199 

„ ni70» 

„ IV 1051 

„ IV 1099 

Queen Mary ii ii 39 

m i 386 



Trust (verb) {rontinued) I t the kingly touch that cures 
the evil 
Nay, 1 1 not. For I have served thee long 
I t he may do well, this Gamel, 
Were I Thomas, I wouldn't / it. 
Have I sown it in salt ? 1 1 not. 
You said you couldn't t Margery, 
We / your Royal Grace, lord of more land 
I durst not t him with — my serving Rome 
I ^, mj- dear, we shall be always friends, 
and you, a gentleman. Told me to ( you : 

I / I shall forgive him — by-and-by — 

I / I may he able by-and-by to help you in the 
business of the farm ; 

I ( he will, but if he do not I and thou 

can I / myself With your brave band ? 

I ( We shall return to the wood. 

never I t to roam So far again, 
Trusted T than trust — the scoundrel — 

And t God would save her thro' the blood 

priest whom John of Salisbury t Hath sent another. Becket ill i 70 

That was the only true love ; and I t — Prom, of May i 713 

and he / that some time we should meet again, „ m 328 

Trustful A chikl, and all as ( as a child ! „ m 759 

one of you Shamed a too ( widow whom you heard Foresters III 385 
Trustless Hast thou such t jailors in thy North ? Harold n ii 685 

Trusty Your faithful friend and t councillor. Queen Mary iv i 89 

Truth in t I had meant to crave Pennission „ i iv 234 

Make no allowance for the naked t. „ i v T" 

Statesmen that are wise Take t herself for model. 

tropes are good to clothe a naked ?, 

Cut with a diamond ; so to last like (. Elizabeth. 
A}-, if ( last. Lady. But t, they say, 

T, a word ! The very T and very Word are one. 

But ( of story, which I glanced at. girl. 

into the daylight t That it may fall to-day ! 

rage of one who hates a / He cannot but allow. 

Then never read it. The / is here. 

The t of God, which I had proven and known. 

saying spoken once By Him that was the t. 

Against the / I knew within my lieart, 

hour has come For utter t and plainness; 

So in t he said. 

Is it not better still to speak the t ? 

Welshman says, • The T against the World,' Much more 
the t against myself. 

for thou Art known a speaker of the (, 

\\'hen all the world hath learnt to speak the (, 

I that so prized plain word and naked t 

By all the t's that ever priest hath preach'd. 

Is naked t actable in true life ? 

thought that naked T would shame the Devil 

the t Was lost in that fierce North, 

in the eternal distance To settle on the T. 

if the ( be gall. Cram me not thou with honey, 

If one may dare to speak the /, 

— a sin against The t of love. 

the God of t hath heard my crj". 

2' ! no ; a lie ; a trick, a Norman trick ! 

or any harm done to the people if my jest be in defence 
of the T ? 

Till T herself be shamed of her defender. 

some dreadful t is breaking on me — 

Earth's falses are heaven's t's. 

But for the ( of this I make appeal 

Not if Sinnatus Has told her all the ( about me. 

That must be talk, not t, but / or talk, 

yet to speak white t, my good old mother, 

and t to say. Sir Richard and my Lady Marian 

We old hags should be bribed to speak (, 

They have told but a tenth of the t : 

will seal Love's i On those sweet hps 

Boldness is in the blood, T in the bottle. 

Damsel, is this the t ? Marian. Ay, noble knight. 

Even this brawler of harsh t's — -I trust Half t's, 



m iii 37 

„ 111 iv 151 

„ III V 26 

in V 31 

in V 3» 

lu V 136 

„ III vi 144 

IV i ICO 

IV iii 149 

IV iii 203 

„ IV iii 241 

IV iii 273 

Harold ii ii 263 

„ II ii 374 

II ii 398 

„ u ii 517 

ni i 69 

m i 94 

m i 97 

m i 109 

„ in i 118 

„ in ii 25 

„ in ii 103 

IV i 1& 
IV i 10& 

V i 171 

V i 600 

V i 606 

Becket ii ii 340 

„ II ii 344 

., m i 266 

„ m iii 348 

„ V ii 403 

The Cup I iii 23 

The Falcon 232 

503 

Foresters i i 29 

., II i 237 

„ in 291 

„ IV 74 

IV 240 

„ IV 770 

IV 948 



Truthful 



1111 



Two 



Ba 



'old II ii 76 
„ II ii 645 
,. II ii 723 
„ V ii 155 
Quee7i Marij i iv 64 

V ii 331 
Becket ii i 246 

Prom, of May 1 665 
Foresters i i 274 
IV 256 
IV 268 
IV 276 
IV 314 

Becket m iii 74 

Queen Mary i v 175 
n iv 52 
ni i 180 
ni V 151 

V v225 

V v228 
Becket i iv 234 



Truthful beiiig t wrought upon to swear Vows 
For thou art t, and thy word thy bond. 
Thanlis, ( Earl ; I did not doubt tl)y word, 
And wise, yea (, till that blighted vow 

Try Are you the bee to t me ? 

Shall I ( If this be one of such ? 

Go / it, play. 

Why do you jest with me, and ( To fright me ? 

I saved him. I will t him. 

Well, then, let me t. 

Take him and ( him, friar. 

T me an hour hence. 

T, thyself, valorous Robin ! 

Trying {Nee also A-tryin') like the gravedigger's child I 
have heard of, ( to ring the bell. 

Tuck (Friar) Nee Friar Tuck 

Tudor but I am T, And shall control them. 
I am Harry's daughter, T, and not Fear. 
Bagenhall, I see The T green and white. 
Thou last of all the T's, come away ! 
a T School'd by the shadow of death — 
a Boleyn, too. Glancing across the T — 

Tuesday the Archbishop washed my feet o' T. 

What day of the week ? T ? Salisbury. T, my lord. 
Becket. On a T was I born, and on a T Baptized ; 
and on a T did I fly Forth from Northampton ; on 
a T pass'd From England into bitter banishment; 
Un a T at Pontigny came to me The ghostly warn- 
ing of my martyrdom ; On a T from mine exile I 
return'd. And on a T — on a T — 
nine o'clock, upo' T murnin'. 
She broke my head on T with a dish. 

Tuk (taken) and tells un ez the fire has t holt. 

Tumble first put up your hair : It fs all abroad, 
sea shall roll me back To ( at thy feet. 

Tumbled The hog hath / himself into some corner. 

Tune Thou playest in t. 

my voice is harsh here, not in t, 

Did I not sing it in ( ? Roiin. No, sweetheart ! out of 
t with Love and me. Marian. And yet in t with 
Nature and the bees. Robin. Out on it, I say, as 
out of t and tinie ! Foresters iv 29 

Tunis T, and Oran, antl the Philippines, Queen Mary v i 48 

Turban And cleft the Moslem t at my side. Foresters IV 1001 

Turbulent for I must hence to brave The Pope, King Louis, 

and this t priest. Becket ii i 312 

Turk T shot her as she was helping to build Foresters II i 308 

Turmoil I cannot brook the t thou hast raised. Becket i iii 575 

Turn (s) Thy /, Galatian King. The Cup u 379 

n heere the big eshtree cuts athurt it, it gi'es a t like, Prom, of May ill 95 

Turn (verb) shall I ( traitor? Queen Mary l iv 5 

cannot touch you save that you t traitor ; „ i iv 271 

this or that way, of success Would t it thither. „ ii ii 101 

I am sorry for it If Pole be like to (. „ iii iv 416 

Or would you have me t a sonneteer, „ iii vi 154 

She t's again. „ v v 12 

let them t from left to right And sleep again. Harold i i 195 

to t and bite the hand Would help thee from the trap. „ i i 381 

But lest we t the scale of courtesy „ ii ii 164 

He (',>.■ not right or left, but tramples flat „ ii ii 378 

t not thou Thy face away, „ iii ii 38 

They t on the pursuer, horse against foot, „ v i 608 

and ( the world upside down. Becket ii i 238 

I promise thee not to t the world upside down. „ n i 242 

to t anyway and play with as thou wilt — „ ii i 244 

Take heed he do not ( and rend you too : „ ii ii 160 

and ( me Mussulman ! „ n ii 223 

she t's down the path through our little vineyard, The Falcon 167 

And welcome t's a cottage to a palace. „ 272 

but you t right ugly when j^ou're in an ill temper ; Prom, of May I 159 
to ( out boiith my clarters right down fine laadies. „ i 336 

Theer ! he t's round. „ ii 586 

( back at times, and make Courtesy to custom? „ u 633 

T ! ( ! ' but I forget it. Foresters I iii 155 

Turncoat — and that, ( shaveling ! Becket i iii 736 



V ii 282 
Prom, of May ni 136 

Foresters i iii 133 
Queen Mary iv iii 512 

V ii 233 
Harold I ii 115 

Becket i i 369 
Harold i i 384 
Becket, Pro. 349 



Tum'd The word has < your Highness pale ; QuefK il/a,-;/ i v 471 

This Gardiner « his coat in Henry's time ; „ in iii 16 

hath t so often, He knows not where he stands, „ iii iv 418 

And the poor son i out into the street „ v ii 125 

Have ( from right to left. Harold i i 193 

then I t, and saw the church all fill'd „ i ii 81 

The millwheel t in blood ; Becket i iii 353 

North-east took and ( him South-west, then the South- 
west t him North-east, „ ii ii 321 
there they go — both backs are I to me — „ ii ii 454 
sure my dagger was a feint Till the worm t — „ iv ii 380 
an' then I wur t huppads o' sixty. Prom, of May i 363 
lanker than an okl hor.se t out to die on the common. Foresters i i 51 
I that have t their Moslem crescent pale — „ rv 792 
Turning (adj.) There was a song he made to the / wheel — „ i iii 153 
Turning (s) He knows the twists and t's of the place. Becket v ii 576 



Turtle Here His ( builds ; his exit is our adit : 

Tussle flying from the heat and /, 

Tut T, t, I have absolved thee : 

T, t ! did we convene This conference 
T, the chance gone. She lives — 

Tutelar And all the ( Saints of Canterbury. 

Twang Why, that wur the very ( on 'ini. 

Twelve To go ( months in bearing of a child ? 
Don Carlos, Madam, is but t years old. 
T years of service ! England loves thee for it. 
And after those t years a boon, my king, 
Dream'd that t stars fell glittering out of heaven 



III ii 7 

Queen Mary in iv 252 

Harold Ul i 104 

Becket ii ii 88 

„ IV 11413 

„ V iii 167 

Prom, of May ii 733 

Queen Mary III vi 90 

V iii 87 

Harold i i 221 

„ I i 225 

Becket i i 46 



The spirit of the ( Apostles enter'd Into thy making. „ i i 50 

A supper for ( mites. The Falcon 127 
Twenty (Nee also Four-and-twenty) Thus, after ( 

years of banishment. Queen Mary m ii 46 

After my t years of banishment, „ v ii 69 

There rims a shallow brook across our field For ( miles, „ v v 84 

Father Philip that has confessed our mother for ( years, Becket III i 112 

No, to the crypt ! T steps down. „ v iii 78 

Not t steps, but one. „ v iii 90 

where t years ago Huntsman, and hound, and deer The Cup i ii 22 

for Oberon fled a«ay T thousand leagues to-day. Foresters ii ii 143 

but having lived For ( days and nights in mail, ., iv 124 

Twenty-cubit cherubim With t-c wings from wall to wall — Harold in i 184 

Twenty-fold outvalues i-f The diamonds that you The Falcon 759 

Twenty-seven and take the t-s marks to the captain's 

treasury. Foresters in 294 

Twilight (adj.) A t conscience lighted thro" a chink ; Harold in i 65 

Twilight (s) a palene-ss. Like the wan t after sunset, Becket i iii 326 

made the t day. And struck a shape from out the vague, „ i iii 371 

In the perpetual t of a prison. The Falcon 442 

t of the coming day already glimmers in the east. Foresters I ii 247 

Tvrin (adj.) these T rubies, that are amulets against all 

The kisses Harold i ii 112 

But you, t sister of the morning star. The Cup i iii 45 

Twin (s) that lying And ruling men are fatal t's Harold in i 127 

O Kate, true love and jealousy are t's, Foresters ii ii 63 

Yet are they t's and always go together. „ n ii 66 

Twinkled The ripples t at their diamoml-dance, Queen Mary in ii 10 

Twist (S) He knows the t's and turnmgs of the place. Becket v ii 576 

Twist (verb) And t it round thy neck and hang thee by it. Foresters iv 688 

Twitch ran a ( across his face as who should say what's to 

follow ? Becket lu iii 93 
Two Bad me to tell you that she counts on you And 

on myself as her ( hands ; Quee7i Mary ii ii 105 

sitting here Between the ( most high-set thrones 

on earth, „ m ii 106 

the King And you together our ( suns in one; „ in iv 19 
T vipers of one breed — an amphisbsena, Each end a 

sting : „ m iv 39 

Seeing there lie t ways to every end, „ ni iv 113 

their t Graces Do so dear-cousin and royal-cousin him, „ in iv 398 

Of those t friars ever in my prison, „ iv ii 94 

Hist ! there be ( old gossips — gospellers, I take it ; „ iv iii 460 

in Guisnes Are scarce t hundred men, „ v i 5 

Nay, not ( himdred. „ v ii 10 
mainland over which Our flag hath floated for t 

hundred years Is France again. „ v ii 261 



Two 



1112 



Unheard 



Harold I ii 


110 


„ III 


i24 


„ III i 


191 


„ III 


ii3 


„ IV i 


116 


„ IV i 


129 


.> V i 


343 


V i 


409 


Becket i iii 50 



Two {continued) and there you will find written T 

names, Philip and Calais ; Queen Mary v v 155 

By mine own eyes — and these ( sapphires — these Twin 

rubies, 
I do believe My old crook'd spine would bud out t 

young ^Wnss 
lo ! my / pillars, Jachin and Boaz ! — 
T young lovers in \vinter weather, 
And slew ( hundred of his follo\ving, 
if our i houses Be less than brothers. 
Have thy t brethren sent their forces in ? 
T deaths at every swing, ran in upon us And died so, 
Gregory bid St. Austin here Found t archbishopricks, 

London and York ? 
T sisters gliding in an equal dance, T rivers gently flowing 

side by side — 
who hath withstood ( Kings to their faces for the honour 

of God. 
He thought less of t kings than of one Roger the king of 

the occasion, 
lest ye should draw together like i ships in a calm. 
My ( good friends, What matters murder'd here, or 

murder'd there ? 
That ere t souls be knit for life and death. 
Ay, and I left t fmgers there for dead, 
they fell a kissin' o' one another like ( sweet'arts i' 

the poorch 
and Vice and Virtue Are but ( masks of self ; 
And wheniver 'e sees t sweet'arts togither like thou 

and me, Sally, 
And Sir Richard was told he might be ransomed for 

t thousand marks in gold. 
Those ( thousand marks lent me by the Abbot for the 

ransom of my son Walter — 
Did t knights pass ? 
For whom I ran into my debt to the Abbot, T thousand 

marks in gold. 
And mark'd if those ; knaves from York be coming? 
Friar, by my ( bouts at quarterstaff. 
at the far end of the glade I see t figures crawling up 

the hill. 
Thou bast risk'd thy life for mine : bind these / men. 
Two-handed And swaying his l-h sword about him, 
Two-legg'd l-l dogs Among us who can smell 

'Twur (it were, it was) I should saay H ower by now. Queen Mary iv iii 475 

Tyne (river) thro' all the forest land North to the T: Foresters n i 89 

Type poor Steer looks The very / of Age in a picture. Prom, of May in 514 

Typed cataract ( the headlong plunge and fall Queen Mary ill iv 140 

Tyranny Take fees of (, wink at sacrilege, Becket u ii 394 

both fought against the t of the kings, the Normans. Foresters i i 230 

This John— this Norman t — „ i i 238 

Tyrant brook nor Pope nor Spaniard here to play The (, Queen Mary i v 191 

Is this the face of one who plays the i? „ i v 194 

you yourself have truckled to the i, „ in iv 237 

This Tostig is, or like to be, a « ; Harold i i 481 

This Synorix Was Tetrarch here, and I also — The Cup i ii 183 

To foil and spoil the t Beneath the greenwood tree. Foresters ii i 11 

maiden freedom which Would never brook the t. „ ill 121 

men will call him An Eastern (, not an English king. „ IV 904 



I iii 444 

II ii 276 

III iii 90 
m iii 298 



„ V u bi!9 
The Cup II 359 
The Falcon 653 

Prom, of May I 22 
I 538 

II 163 

Foresters i i 64 



11263 
II i 230 

II i 464 
IV 112 
IV 267 

IV 333 
IV 894 
Harold V i 407 
The Cup I ii 111 



U 



Ugly 



-\y, but you turn right u when you're in an ill 

temper ; 
And jealousy is wither'd, sour and u: 
Ulcer Crutches, and itches, and leprosies, and w's, 
Unadvised theretoward u Of all our Privy Council ; 
Unalterably U and pesteringly fond ! 
Unarmour'd And walkest here U ? 
Unask'd She gave her hand, u, at the farm-gate ; 
Unaware That might have leapt upon us u's. 
Unbearded As helplessly as some u boy's 



Prom, of May i 159 

Foresters II ii 65 

Becket i iv 255 

Queen Mary II ii 204 

V i 120 

Foresters iv 119 

Prom, of May n 625 

Queen Mary II ii 295 

The Cup I iii 40 



Unborn The great u defender of the Faith, Queen Mary lit ii 165 

Unbrotherlike brother, most u to me, Harold v i 251 

Uncanonical Old u Stigand — ask of me Who had my 

palhum from an Antipope ! 

Thou K fool. Wilt thou play with the thunder? 
Unoared upon the way to Rome Unwept, « for. 
Uncertain Sec Self-uncertain 
Uncle Not very dangerous that way, my good u. 

I follow your good counsel, gracious u. 

Do they say so, good ji ? 

You should not play upon me. Elizabeth. No, good u. 

U, 1 am of sovereign nature. 

To the Pleiads, u; they have lost a sister. 

I am sure this body Is Alfwig, the king's u. 

Have we not heard Raymond of Poitou, thine omti u- 

An' how did ye leave the owd « i' Coomberland ? 

That fine, fat, hook-nosed u of mine, old Harold, 

So the owd u i' Coomberland be dead. Miss Dora, 

I met her first at a farm in (>imberland — Her u's. 

some will say because 1 have inherited my U. 
Uncomely Nay, what u faces, could he see you ' 
Uncourtly Ever a rough, blunt, and u fellow — 
Uncouth and your churches, U, unhandsome. 



I i 81 

„ m i 390 

Becket n ii 410 

Queen Mary I iv 167 
I iv 186 
I iv 215 
I iv220 
iiv2o7 
I iv 293 
Harold V ii 68 
- Becket iv ii 247 
Prom, of May 1 68 
1 509 
nl 
n 398 
lu 598 
Becket v i 201 
Queen Mary v v 120 
Harold I i 165 
Unction that very word ' greasy ' hath a kind of u in it. Foresters i i 87 
Unctuosity puffed out such an incense of u mto the nostrils 

of our Gods of Church and State, Becket ill iii 115 

Undefiled As persons it with our offence. Queen Mary ill iii 144 

Underdid must we foUow All that they overdid or k ? Becket ii ii 214 

Underdone 1 hope he be not u, for we be undone in the 

doing of him. 
Undereaten E.'icept it be a soft one. And « to the fall. 
Underfoot the wild hawk passing overhead, The 
mouldwarp u. 
crackled u And in this very chamber, 
and u An earthquake ; 
The priests of Baal tread her u — 
Crush'd, hack'd at, trampled u. 
Undergo Or give thee saintly strength to u. 

men of old would u Unpleasant for the sake of 
pleasant ones Hereafter, 
Underground They must have sprung like Ghosts from u, Forestersn 593 
Underhand Were fighting u unholy wars Against your 

lawful king. 
Under-handedness and all left-handedness and u-h. 
Under-heel That tread the kings their children u-h — 
Understan' summat wrong theer, Wilson, fur 1 doiint 
n it. 
An' thou doiint u it neither — and thou school- 
master an' all. 
Cannot you u plain words, Mr. Dohson ? 
Understand (&c a/so Understan') a We made thereto 
no treaty of ourselves. 



The Falcon 557 
Harold 1 ii 123 

Foresters ni 319 

Queen Mary m v 53 

IV iii 397 

Becket ui iii 179 

The Falcon 640 

Queen Mary iv iii 99 

Prom, of May I 2^ 



IV 821 
Becket, Pro. 341 
Pro. 213 

Prom, of May 1 235 

I 239 

II 112 



Queen Mary ii ii 202 
U : Your lawful Prince hath come „ ii ii 259 

because I am not certain : You w, Feria. „ v i 269 

You u me there, too ? „ v i 273 

Undertake Shall I u The knight at quarterstaff. Foresters iv 247 

Underwood mix with all The lusty life of wood and u, „ i iii 114 

Undescendible Steara'd upward from the u Abysm. Harold i i 15 

Undone I hope he be not underdone, for we be w in the 

iloing of liim. The Falcon 558 

Undoubted and proclaim Your true u faith, that all 

may hear. Queen Mary iv iii 114 

UnfamiUar marvell'd at Our u beauties of the west; Becket iv ii 303 

Unfurnish'd you are all u? Give him a bow and arrows — The Cup i i 207 

Unhallow'd Dash'd red with that m passover; Becket i Hi SiS 

Unhandsome and your churches Uncouth, u, Harold i i 165 

Unhappiest U Of Queens and wives and women ! Queen Mary v ii 407 

Unhappiness brooding Upon a great u when you spoke. Prom, of May II 383 

Unhappy and so this u land, long divided in itself. Queen Mary i iii 20 

Beholil him^ People. Oh, u sight ! „ iv iii 2 

[/land! Hard-natured Queen, half -Spanish in herself, „ iv iii 422 

Voices — I hear u rumours — nay, I say not, I beheve. „ V i 34 

this u world ! How shall I break it to him ? The Falcon 846 

1 am most unlucky, most u. „ 864 
Unheard But will the King, then, judge us all k ? Foresters iv 897 



Unholy 



1113 



Uttered 



Unholy Were fighting underhand u wars Against your 

lawful king. Foresters iv 821 
Uninvited knowing the fame of your hospitality, wp 

ventured in u. .. i ii 196 
Unity again received into the bosom And u of 

Universal Church ; Queen Mary ni iii 155 

in this u and obedience Unto the holy see „ in iii 157 

to the bosom And u of Universal Church. „ ill iii 221 

but now, The u of Universal Church, „ lu iii 229 

The u of Universal Hell, „ ID iii 232 

Join hands, let brethren dwell in u ; Harold I i 397 

In symbol of their married m. The. Cup n 363 

Universal Like u air and sunshine ! Open, Queen Mary lu ii 182 
Be once again received into the bosom And unity 

of U Church ; „ I" iii 155 
And also we restore you to the bosom And unity 

of U Church. „ m iii 221 
but now. The unity of U Church, Mary would 
have it ; and this Gardiner follows ; The 

unity ot U Hell, „ lu iii 229 
Yet wherefore should he die that hath return'd 

To the one Cathohc U Church, „ iv iii 21 

Unkind my dear son, be not u to me. The Falcon 509 

Unkingly U should I be, and most unknightly, Becket in iii 230 

Unknightly Unkingly should I be, and most «, „ ni iii 230 

Unlearn 'd your Priests Gross, wordly, simoniacal, « ! Harold i i 162 

Unlike The peoples are u as their complexion; Queen Mari/ v i 89 

how u our goodly Siimatus. The Cup ii 173 
Weak natures that impute Themselves to their u's, Foresters ii i 692 

Unlord after that, We had to dis-archbishop and u, Queen Mary iv ii 128 

Unlucky I am most u, most unhappy. The Falcon 864 

Unman She fear'd it might ii. him for bis end. Queen Mary ill i 368 

And that would quite u him, heart and soul. Foresters in 29 
Unmann'd Slie could not be u — no, nor outwomau'd — Queen Mary in i 369 

Unmatchable face and form « ! The Cup i il22 

Umnoving U in the greatness of the flame. Queen Mary iv iii 622 
Unpardonable Yea, even such as mine, incalculable, 

U^ — „ IV iii 148 

Unpleasant -\gainst the u jolts of this rough road Prom, of May i 228 

men of old would undergo V for the sake of pleasant 

ones Hereafter, „ i 245 

Unprincely For some u violence to a woman. The Cup i i 139 

God help the mark — To his own u ends. Foresters iv 716 

Unqueen Who did discrown thine husband, u thee ? Harold iv i 193 

Unquenchable And bum the tares with u fire ! Queen Mary v y 114 

Unquiet and the people so u — „ mi 453 
Unriddle Stigand, u This vision, canst thou ? Stigand. 

Dotage ! Harold in i 174 

Unsafe Their lives u in any of these our woods. Foresters iv 93 

Un-Saxon Whicli hunted hint when that u-S blast, Harold u ii 30 

Unscathed And let him pass u ; he loves me, Harold ! „ in i 301 

Unschool'd and threaten us thence U of Death ? „ v i 287 

Unsheath'd tigress had m lier nails at last. Queen Mary in i 3 

Unsister plenty to sunder and u them again : „ i i 85 
Unslept seen us that wild morning when we found 

Her bed M in. Prom, of May u ill 

Unsocket whose storm-voice U's the strong oak. The Cup ii 283 

Unsubject u to One earthly sceptre. Berket i iii 680 

Unswear Swear and u, state and misstate thy best ! „ n ii 476 

UnsymmetricaUy but «, preposterously, illogically, „ Pro. 336 

Untold Tell me tliat, or leave All else u. Queen Mary IV iii 569 
Unwavering Your lordship affects the u perpendicular ; Becket ii ii 326 

Unwell Ah, heaven ! Pole. U, your Grace ? Queen Mary in ii 85 

Her Highness is u. I will retire. „ v ii 246 

1 am sorry Mr. Steer still continues too u to 

attend to you. Prom, of May ra 22 

Unwept upon the way to Rome U, uncared for. Becket ii ii 410 

Unwholesome U talk For Godwin's house ! Harold i i 390 
Unwilling I have been u to trouble you with 

questions. Prom, of May in 321 

Unwillingness Foreseeing, with whate'er u, Queen Mary i v 253 

Unworthy ' This hath offended — this u hand ! ' „ iv iii 613 

O thou K brother ot my dear Marian ! Foresters u i 538 

Cnwoundable callous with a constant stripe, U. Queen Mary v v 173 

Onwounded having passed u from the field, The Falcon 608 



Unwrinkled The luows it :is a sunnner mere. — Harold iii i 48 

Up -See Hup, Oop, Shut-up, Steep-up 

Uphold all my lifelong labour to u The primacy — a 

heretic. Queen Mary v ii 70 

Wilt thou u my claim ? Harold ii ii 602 

Upholder our recoverer and u of customs hath in this 

crowning Becket in iii 70 

Uplifter And mine u in this world, „ i i 89 

Upper My lords ot the u house. Queen Mary ni iii 101 

Uprear'd The trenches dug, the palisades u Harold v i 189 

Upright you that have kept your old customs w. Queen Mary u i 159 

\^'ell, you one man, because you stood «, „ in iii 269 

He pass'd out smiling, and he walk'd u; ., iv iii 303 

He stood M, a lad of twenty-one, „ iv iii 335 

and saw the church all fiU'd With dead men u from their 

graves, Harold i ii 83 

And thou art u in thy living grave, ., n ii 440 

for I have lost Somewhat of u stature thro' mine oath, „ in ii 56 

Uproar — made an u. Henry. And Becket had my 

bosom Becket i iii 432 

Upshot and Iheri' liide The u of my quarrel, Queen Mary n iv 86 

Upwards N,, Huppads 

Urge not be wanting Those that will u her injury — . Queen Mary ni vi 176 
and I shall u his suit Upon the Queen, „ v i 265 

She will II marriage on me. Prom, of May i 489 

Urn keep us From seeing all too near that u, The Cup i iii 133 

Usage I came on certain ^vholesome «.'5, Becket i iii 412 

so violated the immemorial u of the Church, „ in iii 72 

Use (S) Ay, and wliat u to talk ? Queen Mary in iii 40 

I kept my head for u of Holy Church ; „ in iv 359 

wholesome u of these To chink against the Norman, Harold in i 20 
made too good an u of Holy Church To break „ v i 312 

Not yet. Stay. Edith, to what m? „ v i 339 

fringe of gorgeousness beyond Old u, The Cup n 439 

had you left him free u of his wings, Prom, of May i 652 

but there is u, four hundred marks. Foresters iv 495 

my tongue tript — five hundred marks for u. „ iv 500 

You have the monies and the u of them. ., iv 548 

Use (verb) Well, we shall « him somehow. Queen .Mary \ iii 1'! I 

and u Both us and them according as they will. „ ii ii 160 

Ay, but they u his name. ,, v i 129 

we must u our battle-axe to-day. Harold v i 205 

King's courts would u thee worse than thy dog — Becket i iv 102 

it is the cup we u in our marriages. The Cup i i 44 

sends you this cup — the cup we u in our marriages — „ i ii 72 

have you power with Rome ? u it for him ! „ i ii 290 

we never u it For tear of breakage — The Falcon 486 

— take and u your moment, while you may. Foresters n i 476 

Used evilly u And put to pain. Becket n ii 433 

You had never u so many, ., iv ii 183 

Hath u the full authority ot his Church „ v i 207 

Foul as her dust-cloth, if she « it — „ v ii 203 

Well u, they serve us well. TIk Cup i iii 135 

Used (was accustomed) I m to love the Queen with 

all my lieart — Queen Mary v ii 418 

that Dobbins, is it. With whom I a to jar? Prom, of May ii 613 

as I u to transact all his business for him, „ ii 719 

Useless But your moan is u now: Queen Mary iv iii 638 

Using fears he might be crack'd in «, „ n i 8 

Usurper And thou, u, liar — Harold. Out, beast monk ! Harold v i 74 

Utmost 1 will help you, Madam, Even to the a. Queen Mary i v 178 

To do to the u all that in us lies „ m iii 140 

Utopian What are all these ? Harold. U idiotcies. Prom, of May ni 588 

Utter (adj.) but the hour has come For u truth and 

plainness ; Queen Mary IV iii 273 

Poor lads, they see not what the general sees, A 

risk of u ruin. „ v ii 449 

1 have lived a life of « purity : Harold i i 178 

I reel beneath the weight of u joy — Tfe Cup ii 450 

I shall go mad for u shame and die. Prom, of May i 682 

You both are » traitors to your king. Foresters iv 844 

Utter (verb) fiends that u them Tongue-torn with 

pincers. Queen Mary v ii 192 

I never heard him u worse of you Than that „ v ii 431 

Uttered he never u moan of pain : „ iv iii 618 



uttering 



1114 



Very 



uttering not like a word. That conies and goes in «. Queen Mary ni v 30 

Can I fancy him lineeling with me, and u the 

same prayer ; Prom, of May III 180 

Utterly I am u submissive to the Queen. Queen Mary i iv 39 

Uxor And one an u pauperis Ibyci. Beckei v ii 216 



Vacancy ' And when the v is to be filled up, Becket i iii 108 

Vacant ' When a bishoprick falls v, the King, till another 

be appointed, shall receive the revenues thereof.' „ i iii 100 

King Demands a strict account of all those revenues 

From all the v sees and abbacies, „ I iii 652 

Your heaven is v of your angel. Foresters ii i 109 

Vacillation shakes at mortal kings — her v. Avarice, craft — Becket ii ii 405 

Vacuity or any other symbol of i'. Foresters iv 214 

Vagabond (adj.) To take the v woman of the street Into 

thine arms ! Becket i i 227 

Vagabond (s) Why, nature's hcensed r, the swallow, Queen Mary v i 20 

1 should have beaten thee, But that W'as v. Becket, Pro. 53 

Vague struck a shape from out the v, „ i iii 373 

Vain Surely, not all in v. Queen Mary v ii 158 

— And all in v ! The Queen of Scots is married „ v v 51 

I had counsell'd him To rest from v resistance. The Cup II 414 

Vale And kindle aU our v's with myrtle-blossom, „ ii 267 

Valery Against St. V And William. Harold ill ii 136 

Valhalla in Walhalla 

Valley should walk hand in hand together domi this 

V of tears, Prom, of May in 192 

Valorous Try, thyself, « Robin ! Foresters iv 314 

Valour came to know Thy o and thy value, Harold ii ii 202 

V and holy life should go together. Becket v ii 587 

But seeing v is one against all odds, Foresters iv 318 

Value came to know Thy valour and thy v, Harold ii ii 202 

My one thing left of v in the workl ! The Falcon 496 

have w'on Their v again — beyond all markets — „ 905 

v's neither man Nor woman save as tools — Foresters iv 713 

Vane-arrow Which way soever the v-a swing, Harold n ii 257 

Vanish Whatever thy joys, they v with the day ; Foresters i iii 44 

Vanish'd (adj.) remain After the v voice, and speak 

to men. Queen Mary iv iii 164 

Vanish'd (verb) And somewhere hereabouts he v. Becket in ii 5 

Vanity As he hath ever err'd thro' v. Queen Mary iv i 31 

Vanquish'd Our Artemis Has v their Diana. The Cup u 457 

Var (Sar) it be a v waay vor my owld legs up vro' 

Islip. Queen Mary iv iii 472 

Variance The Church is ever at e with tlie kings, Becket i iv 79 

Various Woman is v and most mutable. Queen Mary in vi 135 

Vassal (adj.) She cast on him a v smile of love, „ in i 98 

Vassal (s) Then must I play the v to this Pole. „ in iii 111 

Thomas, lord Not only of your v's but amours, Becket v i 205 

sworn Yourselves my men when I was Chancellor — My 

v's — „ v ii 504 

Thou art my man, thou art my v. „ v iii 154 

loathed the cruelties that Rome \\'rought on her v's. The Cup i ii 375 

The pillage of his v's. Foresters ill 107 

Vassalage no more feuds Disturb our peaceful v to Rome. The Cup u 71 

Vast the V vine-bcftpers Ran to the summit of the trees, „ i ii 401 

Vastly 1 am v grieved to leave your Majesty. Queen Mary in vi 255 

'Vatican leave Lateran and I' in one dust of gold — Becket n ii 475 

Vaulted \\'hen I r on his back, Foresters n ii 150 

Vaulting The tawny squirrel v thro' the boughs, „ i iii 117 

Vavasour Wasn't Miss V, oiu- schoolmistress at 

Littlechester, a lady born? Prom, of May in 297 

Veer V to the counterpoint, and jealousy Queen Mary ui vi 180 

Veil (S) tore away My marriage ring, and rent my bridal v ; Harold i ii 80 

Like the Love-goddess, with no bridal i^. Prom, of May I 597 

you kept your v too close for that when they carried 

you in ; „ ni 226 

Veil (verb) To v the fault of my most outward foe — Queen Mary iv ii 106 
'Veiled Her face was v, but the back methought Becket, Pro. 470 

Veiling and no need Of v their desires. Prom, of May i 530 



VeOing (cotitiiiurd) f one sin to act another. Prom, of May in Tli 

Vein ( ' thin-skinn'd hand and jutting v's. Queen Mary iv ii 204 

love 1 bear to thee Glow thro' thy v's ? Synorix. 
The love I bear to thee Glows thro' my v's 

I liave a swollen v in my right leg, 

O Lord, tlie v '. Not paid at York — 

They have missed the v. 
Velvet ('iVc also A-velveting) V and gold. This dress 

was made me 
Venal .Vnd Rome is v ev'n to rottenness. 

r imp ! What say'st thou to the Chancellorship of 
Knglaiid ? 
Vengeance Is v for its own sake worth the while, 

And take a hunter's v on the meats. 

Beware, O King, the ii of the Church. 

let me execute the v of the Church upon them. 

the V of the Church ! Thou shall pronounce the 

blessing of the Church „ iv 925 

Venice He cauglit a chill in the lagoons of V, Queen Mary v ii 515 

Venison \\'hat's that, my lord '? Becket. V. Beggar. V? Beckel i iv I'SI 

and the world shall live by the King's v „ i iv 272 

r, and wild boar, hare, geese. Foresters IV 191 



The Cup u 427 

Foresters IV 569 

IV 622 

„ IV 636 

Queen Mary i iv 71 
Becket I iii 29ft 

„ II i 224 

The Cup I i 30 

„ iii4i 

Foresters IV 913 

IV 91ft 



so thou be Squeamish at eating the King's v. 

1 look on the King's i' as my ov^Ti. 

in the fear of thy life shalt thou eat the King's v — 

Not taste his v tirst ? 

if you hold us here Longer from our own v. 



IV 194 

IV 197 
IV 206 
IV 343 
IV 942 



Venom It lies there folded : is there j) in it? Queen Mary ni v 217 

Venomous all of us abhor The c, bestial, devilish 

revolt Of Thomas Wyatt. „ ii li 287 

but he that lookt a fangless one. Issues a v adder. Becket i iii 453 

and hers Crost and recrost, a v spider's web — „ II i 199 

Ventris Sit benedictus fructus ti tui ! ' Queen Mary lu ii 83 

Venture and deafen'd by some bright Loud v, „ m i 453 

Ventm'ed knowing the fame of your hospitaUty, we y in 

uninvited. Foresters I ii 196 

Venus bust of Juno and the brows and eyes Of V ; The Cup I i 122 

Verbum Ha — f Dei — v — word of God ! Queen Mary in i 262 

Verdurer King's » caught him a-hunting in the forest, Becket I iv 95 

Veriest Nay, jkladam, nay ! he sends his v love, Queen Mary v ii 564 

believe thee The v Galahad of old Arthur's hall. Becket, Pro. 129 

Verily Thou shalt be v king — all but the name — Harold n ii 632 

Veritas hi vino v. Foresters ly 2il 

Vermin In breeding godless v. Queen Mary in iv 329 

Verse for my v's if the Latin rhymes be rolled out from a 

full mouth ? Becket n ii 337 

Verse-maker Thou art a jester and a c-m. „ ii ii 334 

Verse-writing your lordship would suspend me from v-w, „ n ii 350 

Very but Lady Jane stood up Stiff as the v backbone 

of heresy. Queen Mary i v 44 

A V wanton life indeed. „ I v 336 

A fine beard, Bonner, a v full tine beard. „ III iv 338 

The V Truth and v Word was one. „ in v 32 

And in this v chamber, fuse the glass, „ in v 54 

would make the hard earth rive To the i' Devil's horns, 

the bright sky cleave To the v feet of God, Harold II ii 741 

And all the Heavens and v God : they heard — „ v i 43 

1 want to bite, and they do say the v breath catches. Becket I iv 222 
But ha ! \\ hat's here ? By v God, the cross I gave the 

King ! „ IV ii 199 

Ay, but wait Till his nose rises ; he will be v king. „ v ii 184 

This ti day the Romans crown him king Tlie Cup ii 63 

you look as beautiful this morning as the v Madonna 

her own self — The Falcon 199 

That was the v year before you married. „ 373 

heavens ! the v letters seem to shake With cold, „ 44S 
as the snow yonder on the v tip-top o' the mountain. „ 501 
He be beighty this v daay. Prom, of May 1 7 
But 1 taiikes 'ini fur a bad lot and a burn fool, and I 

haiites the v sight on him. 
He's a Somersetshire man, and a v civil-spoken gentleman, 
fur thaw 1 be beighty this v daay, 

1 have heard of you. The likeness Is v striking. 
Why, that wur the v twang on 'im. 
and poor Steer looks The v type of Age in a picture, 



I 154 
I 207 
I 358 
n366 
u73» 
m 514 



Very 



1115 



Visionary 



Vers {continued) Why there, now ! that ti word ' greasy ' 
hath a kind of unction in it, 

I am thine to the v heart of the earth — 

My God, thou art the v woman who waits On my dear 
Marian. 

Thou comest a v angel out of heaven. 

and what doe.st thou with that who art more bow-bent 
than the v bow thou carriest ? 

It is the V captain of the thieves ! 

I thank you, noble sir, the n blossom Of bandits. 

It is not he — his face — tho' v like — Xo, no ! 

Yea, and the weight of the y land itself, 
Veselay But since he cursed My friends at T', 
Vesper I will but pass to v's. And breathe one prayer 

In your old place ? and u's are beginning. 

Come, then, with us to v's. 

They are thronging in to v's — half the town. 
Vessel guns From out the v's lying in the river. 

wherefore not Hehn the huge v of your state, 

In the full V running out at top 

Pluniler'd the !i full of Gascon wine. 
Vex V him not, Leofwin. Tostig 
ye seek to v me, 

I told my Lord He should not v her Highness ; 

Why do you v me ? 

\^■hy would you r yourself, Poor sister ? 

\^hich will so t' thee. 

I will not V you by repeating them — 

^^"ily do j'ou v me \^'ith raven-croaks 
Vex'd-Vext His Highness is so vex'd with strange 
affairs — 

No, I am not vext, — .\ltho' ye seek to vex me, 

— I am not vext at all. 

A gnat that vext thy pillow ! 

I seed how the ow^d man wur vext. 
Viand besides Hedge-pigs, a savoury v, 
Vicar Juhus, God's V and Vicegerent upon earth, 

and adore This V of their J'. 
Vice Foul maggots crawling in a fester'd v ! 

Would call this v ; but one time's v may be The 
virtue of another; and (' and \irtue Are hut 
two masks of self ; and what hereafter Shall 
mark out T from Virtue 

Our vice-king John, — True king of i' — 
Vicegerent Julius, God's Vicar and r upon earth. 
Vice-king --^nd thou be my v-k in England. 

Our v-k John, True king of vice — 
Viceroy Set up a v, sent his myriads 

Sometime the v of those provinces — 
Viciousness Becaiise we seek to curb their v. 
Victim nobler The v was, the more acceptable Might be 
the sacrifice. 

Or happy fallen a v to the wolf. 
Victor will you crown my foe My v in mid-battle ? 

crown'd v of my will — 
Victory wines Of wedding had been dash'd into the cups 
Of 1-, 

thy metories Over our own poor Wales, 

I ever had my victories among women. 

at last May lead them on to v — 
Vile With that V Cranmer in the accursed lie Of 

good Queen Catharine's divorce — 
Villa Garcia No man can make his Maker — V G. 

No, J' G, I sign no more. 
Village (adj.) His v darling in some lewd caress 

^o loved by all the v people here, 
Village (s) I Shall not be made the laughter of the v, 
Villain v's with their lying lights have wreck'd us ! 

Serve thyself first, v ! They shall not hann 

that *■, Edgar, If he should ever show 
Vindicator Surgas e tenebris, Sis v ! 
Vine You lived among your v's and oranges. 

Perhaps our v's will grow the better for it. 

apricot, T, cypress, poplar, myrtle, 

and like the swaying v's — Yea, — 



Foresters i i 86 
„ I i 337 



n 



i lOI 

1 ia5 



11 i 378 

., u i 412 

„ ni 247 

IV 777 

„ IV 1025 

Beckei n i 89 

„ v ii 190 

., T ii 596 

.. T iii 35 

„ V iii 139 

Queen Mary u i 222 

v i 73 

Barold i i 378 

Becket V ii 441 

I am not vext, — Altho' 

Harold I i 403 

Queen Mary III vi 66 

rv i 134 

v V 263 

Becket u i 208 

Prom, of May II 403 

Foresters n i 623 

Queen Mary v ii 559 

Harold i i 404 

„ I i 409 

I ii 71 

Prom, of May ii 28 

Foresters iv 193 

Queen Mary ill iii 213 

III iii 244 

V V 162 



Prom, of May i 534 

Foresters II i 83 

Queen Mary III iii 213 

Harold u ii 635 

Foresters ii i 81 

Queen Mary ni i 463 

111 ii 196 

Foresters m 393 



The Falcon 880 

Foresters n i 509 

Becket v i 150 

The Cup 11 519 

Harold IV iii 8 

„ IV iii 26 

The Cup I i 153 

I ii 168 



Queen Mary m iv 231 

„ IV ii 58 

IV ii 83 

Becket iv ii 200 

Prom, of May m 755 

I 721 

Harold u i 83 

The Cup I ii 325 

Prom, of May n 422 

Harold v i 572 

Queen Mary iii iv 253 

Harold 1 i 68 

The Cup I i 3 

„ I ii 411 



Pro 



The Cup I iii 170 
II 271 



The Falcon 168 

Foresters IV 247 

The Falcon 579 

686 

The Cup I iii 62 

Becket i iii 382 

„ in iii 72 

m. of May I 494 



Vine (continued) we will chirp among our v's, and smile 

sway the long grape-bunches of our y'5, 
Vine-an'-the-Hop (inn sign) But hallus ud stop at 

the V-a-t-H, Prom, of May ii 311 

Vine-bower va.st v-b's Kan to the sunmiit of the trees, The Cup i ii 402 
Vineyard she turns down the path through our httle v, ~ " 

Vino In V Veritas. 

Vintage Not like the v blowing round your castle, 
send you down a flask or two (_)f that same v ? 
Violate These Romans dare not v the Temple. 
Violated A cleric i' The daughter of his host, 
so (' the immemorial usage of the Church, 
v the whole Tradition of our land. 
Violence (See also Over-violence) 'i our v and much 

roughness to the Legate, Queen Mary in iv 318 

— a sweet r. And a sweet craft. „ ni v 108 

V and the craft that do divide The world „ lit v 120 

cast with bestial v Our holy Norman bishops Harold i i 49 

Side not with Tostig in any v, „ i i 457 

For some unprincely v to a woman. The Cup i i 139 

This r ill becomes The silence of our Temple. „ Ii215 

Violent Robin was v, And she was crafty — Qmen Mary ni v 107 

Save for thy wild and v will that wrench'd All hearts of 

freemen from thee. Harold v i 277 

Violet and won the v at Toulouse ; Beckei, Pro. 348 

rose or no rose, has killed the golden v. „ Pro. 352 

Sweeter than any v of to-day. The Falcon 465 

I mean'd they be as blue as v's. Prom, of May i 104 

Viper Two v's of one breed — an amphisbaena. Queen Mary III iv 39 

Vire (fire) I do know ez Pwoaps and c's be bad things ; ., iv iii 501 

and telLs un ez the v has tuk holt. „ iv iii 512 

There's nought but the v of God's hell ez can burn 

out that. .. IV iii 527 

Virgil ^^'ell the tree in r, sir, „ in i 22 

but. my Lord, you know what V sings, „ in vi 134 

Virgin (adj.) seeing that our gracious 1' Queen hath — „ i iii 23 

Virgin (s) {See also Jisny) let me call her our second T Mary, .. i iii 57 

f .Mary ! we'll have no virgins here — " „ i iii 00 

we'll have no v's here — we'll have the Lady 

EUzabeth ! „ i iii 61 

by the holy I', being noble. But love me only: ,, i v 70 

Holy F, Plead with'thy blessed Son ; „ i v 84 

I thank God, I have hved a v, „ n ii 218 

Holy V will not have me yet Lose the sweet hope „ in vi 199 

My son the Saints are v's ; Harold ni i 272 

I have ijeen myself a v ; and I sware To consecrate mj' 

V here „ ni i 275 

Yea, by the Blessed V I Becket, Pro. 520 - 

The V, in a vision of my sleep, „ i i 53 

we have the Blessed V For worship, „ v ii 220 

I do commend my cause to God, the V, „ v iii 164 

I am a i', my masters, I am a v. Much. And a v, my 

masters, three yards about the waist is like to 

remain a v. 

And you three holy men, Y'ou worshippers of the V, 

The Holy V Stand by the strongest. 

Our holy king Hath given his v lamb to Holy Church 

Virginity They love the white rose of v, 

Virgo Homo smn, sed v simi 



Virtue (1 count it as a kind of v in him. 
Is not V prized mainly for its rarity 



one time's vice may be The v of another ; and Vice 
and V Are but two masks of self; and what here- 



Foresters i ii 67 

ni 383 

rv 264 

Barold III i 334 

III i 273 

Foresters 1 ii 66 

Queen Mary i iv 193 

Becket m iii 303 



after Shall mark out Vice from l' 

Virtuous Exhort them to a pure and v life ; 

Virtus Gratior in pulehro corpore v. 

Visible Is not the Church the v Lord on earth ? 

Vision I have had a v ; 

Edward wakes ! — Dazed — he hath seen a v. 

Stigand, unriddle This v, canst thou ? Stigand. 

The Virgin, in a o of my sleep. 

It will be so — my v's in the Lord : 

1 had once a i' of a pure and perfect marriage, 

Shall I be happy ? Happy v, stay. 

Visionary And found it all a v flame. 



Prom, of May 1 536 

Queen Mary iv ii 77 

Becket v ii 542 

I iii 92 

HaroU i i 191 

„ ni i 131 

Dotage! ., ni i 175 

Becket i i 53 

„ ni iii 341 

Prom, of May ill 188 

Foresters II ii 199 

Queen Mary iV ii 4 



Visit 



1116 



WaU 



Visit thine host in England when I went To v Edward. Harold ii ii 6 

Coming to v my lord, for the first time in her life too ! The Falcon 170 
Visited When I v England, Some held she was his wife Harold v ii 99 

Vitus (Saint) By old St. V Have vou gone mad? Foresters iv 614 

Vive le Roy Hurrah ! V I Rl ' Becket i iv 274 

Voice (See also Storm-voice) Thro' many v^s crying 

right and left, 
and all rebellions lie Dead bodies without v. 
Three v's from our guilds and companies ! 
And will not trust your !''.«. 
Their r had left me none to tell you this. 
A sound Of feet and v's thickening hither — 
Thine is a half v and a lean assent. 
To join a i\ so potent with her Highness, 
All your v's Are waves on flint, 
my poor v Against them is a whisper to the roar 
remain .\iter the vanish'd i', 
crying, in his deep c, more than once. 
Ay, ay ; but many v's call me hence. Marij. V's 

— I hear unhappy rumours — nay. 
What v's call you Dearer than mine 
Alas, my Lord ! what v's and how many ? Philip. 

The r's of Castille and Aragon, 
v's of I*'ranche-Comt('', and the Netherlands, The v's 

of Peru and Mexico, 
it the fetid gutter had a v And cried 
Your Grace hath a low v. 
A low V Lost in a wilderness where none can hear ! 

A V of shipwreck on a shoreless sea ! A low v 

from the dust and from ttie grave 
No, that way there are v's. .Vm I too late ? 
Thou art a great v in Nortliumberland ! 
in Normanland God speaks thro' abler u's, 
I want his v in England for the crown, I want thy v with 

him to bring him round; 
The choice of England is the v of England. William. I 

will be king of England by the laws, The choice, and 

V of Englan 1. 
r of any people is the sword That guards them, 
would give his kingly v To me as his successor. 
Thou art the mightiest v in England, man, Thy v will 

lead 
we be not bound by the king's v In making of a king, 

yet the king's v 
The V of Gurth ! Good even, my good brother ! 
Wessex dragon flies beyond the Humber, No v to greet it. 
Thou gavest thy v against me in the Council — 
till her v Die with the world. 
I am but a v Among you ; murder, martyr me 
I send my v across the narrow seas — 
Thou gavest thy v against me in my life, I give my v 

against thee from the grave — 
We give our v against thee out of heaven ! 
My battle-axe against your v's. 
my V h harsh here, not in tune, 
V of the deep as it hollows the cliffs of the land. 
a V coming up with the v of the deep from the strand, 
hand of one To whom thy v is all her music, 
the V Of the perpetual brook, 
The brook's v is not yours, and no flower, 
wlien my v Is martyr'd mute, and this man disappears, 
Did not a man's v ring along the aisle, 
The King beyond the water, tiiro' our v's, 
Shall the waste v of the bond-breaking sea 
Blessings on your pretty v. Miss Dora. Pro 

arter she'd been a-reJidin' me the letter wi' 'er v 

a-shaakin'. 
And her charm Of v is also yours ; 
I heard a v, ' Girl, what are you doing there ? ' 
Swarm to thy v like bees to the brass pan, 
they are so fond o' their own v's 
Thou art her brother, aiii her v is thine. 
In the cold water that she lost her v, 
Void you would make his coronation v IJy cursing those 
who crown'd him. 



Queen Mary I ii 48 
' ni 80 
II ii 2.55 

II ii 2.59 
II iii 36 
ir iv 45 

III i 311 

IV i 117 
IV i 121 

IV ii 186 
IV iii 164 
IV iii 611 

vi32 
vi36 

vi40 

V i 45 
v ii .323 
vii378 



V ii 381 

V V 207 
Harold i i 114 

iil67 

n ii 71 



II ii 128 
n ii 134 
n ii 588 

II ii 617 

lu i 236 

HI ii 115 

IV i 5 

IV ii 77 

IV iii 75 
vi77 

vi246 

vi252 
vi260 
vi265 
Becket, Pro. 349 
II i3 
II i 5 

II i 177 

III i 45 
III i 55 

III iii 349 

V ii 150 

V ii 324 

V ii 358 
of May I 64 



II 129 

II 381 

m 375 

Foresters I iii 108 

II i 383 

II i 479 

IV 243 

Beclcet v ii 330 



Volcanic A drinker of black, strong, v wines, Qiteen Mary v ii 93 

Volk (folk) and a-makin' o' v madder and madder ; „ iv iii 532 

Voltigeur I can recommend our V.' Prom, oj May in 311 

Voluntary that thou hast sworn a v allegiance to him ? Becket, Pro. 439 
Vomit Made even the carrion-nosing mongrel v Quee-n Mary iv iii 449 

Vor (for) it be a var waay v my owld legs up vro' Islip. „ iv iii 472 

the burnin' o' the owld archbishop '11 bum the 

Pwoap out o' this 'ere land y iver and iver. „ iv iii 536 

Vor't (for it) but tek thou my word v, Joan, — „ iv iii 533 

Vouch Who sliallo for his to-morrows? One word further. BecArt in iii 300 i 
Vouchsafe V a gracious answer to your Queen ? „ iv ii 359 I 

Vour (four) and so they bided on and on till v o' the j 

clock, Queen Mary iv iii 510 

Vow (s) to swear V's that he dare not break. Harold u ii 77 

for he Who vows a m to strangle his own mother ., ni i 229 

He did not mean to keep liis i*. .. ni i 248 

to see my solemn v Accomplish'd. .. ni i 307 

that blighted v Wliich God avenged to-day. .. v ii 156 

That kings are faithful to their marriage v. Becket i ii 78 

I bound myself, and by a solemn r, The Falcon 679 

but what a v ! what a v ! Foresters I i 294 

For holy v's made to the blessed Saints .. i ii 176 

bounden by a y not to show his face, .. i ii 236 

Vow (verb) Kiss'd me well I v ; Queen Mary in v 93 

for he Who v's a, vow to strangle his own mother Harold ui i 229 

1 to build a church to God Here on the hill of battle ; „ v ii 137 

Voyage Had you a pleasant y up the river? Queen Mary iii^^ 

Our V by sea was all but miracle ; „ m ii 25 

Sick as an autumn swallow for a v, Harold I i 102 

On my last v — but the wmd has fail'd^ The Cup ii 521 

Vro' (from) and it be a var waay vor my owld legs 

up V IsUp. Queen Mary IV iii 473 

till his man cum in post v here, „ iv iii 511 

Vying saw thy wiUy-nilly nun V a tress against our golden 

fern. Harold. V a tear with our cold dews, Harold v i 149 



W 



Waage (wage) An' I thanks ye fur that. Miss, moor 

nor fur the ro. Prom, of May III 117 

Waaist (waist) 'A cotched ma about the w. Miss, ., ni 119 

Waay (way) it be a var m vor my owld legs up vro' 

IsUp. Queen Mary IV iii 472 

Eh, then ha' thy w wi' me, Tib ; ,. iv iii 486 

I niver thowt o' mysen i' that w ; but if she'd 

tailke to ma i' that w, or ony (/', Prom, of May 1 176 

We laays out o' the w fur gentlefoiilk altogither — „ i 210 

An' I haates booiiks an' all, fur they puts foalk off 

the owd id's. „ 1 222 

fell agean coalscuttle and my kneea gev w .. 1 404 

I mun git out on 'is w now, or I shall be the death 

on 'im. „ n 609 

Waded As if she had w in it. Queen Mary in i 63 

m in the brook, ran after the butterflies, Prom, of May in 275 

Wafer Their w and perpetual sacrifice: Queen Mary i 'n ^ 

Waged Thou hast w God's war against the King ; Becket v ii 46 

Wages (See also Waage) if the farming-men be come 

for their w, to send them up to me. Prom, of May ni 16 

but the schoolmaster looked to the paying you 

your 10 when I was away, „ m 24 

spent all your last Saturday's w at the ale-house ; ., 10 78 

Why should I pay you your full w ? ,. m 83 

there are your w ; the next time you waste ,. in 98 

Wagon Like a tod of wool from iv into warehouse. Foresters iv 274 

Wail (s) our sea-mew Winging their only w ! Harold n i 98 

better death With our first ic than life — • Prom, of May n 291 

— how she made her w as for the dead ! „ in 698 

and make a ghostly w ever and anon to scare 'em. Foresters ir i 216 

Wail (verb) Is this a place To w in. Madam ? Queen Mary v i 213 

thou wilt have To w for it like Peter. Harold in i 285 

dooms thee after death To w in deathless flame. Becket rv ii 272 



Wailing 



1117 



Wane 



Wailing helpless folk Are wash'd away, w, in their own 

blood — Harold ii ii 471 

IV ! not Marring ? Boy, thou hast forgotten „ ii ii 473 

her poor spaniel w for her. From, of May ii 473 

Waist ('S'cc also Waaist) three yards about the w is like 

to remain a virgin. Foresters i ii 69 

He caught her round the w, „ ii i 116 

And coil'd himself about her sacred w. „ ii i 139 

I will take the rope from off thy w „ it 687 

Waistcoat I doant believe he's iver a 'eart under his w. Prom, of May i 130 

Wait Who w's, sir ? Usher. Madam, the Lord 

Chancellor. Queen Mary i v 95 

Who w's y Usher. The Ambassador from France, „ i v 238 

Who w's ? Usher. The Ambassador of Spain, „ i v 341 

Your Lordship may not have so long to w. Remove him! „ ii iv 107 
Lord Paget \\"s to present our Council to the Legate. „ in ii 98 

And ((' my coming back. „ in vi 219 

Madam, the Count de Feria w's without, „ v ii 400 

W he must — Her trance again. „ v ii 402 

W's tiU the man let go. Harold i i 329 

Stand there and w my will. „ ii ii 683 

Then our great Council w to crown thee King — ., m i 3 

And oiu" great Council w to crown thee King. ., ni i 406 

knights Sit, each a statue on his horse, and w. „ v i 525 

the business Of thy whole kingdom ro's me: Beckel, Pro. 278 

We w but the King's word to strike thee dead. „ i iii 166 

' Should not an earl's son w on a king's son ? ' „ lii iii 152 

w Till his nose rises; he will be very king. „ v ii 183 

I told them 1 would w them here. .. v ii 593 

w's once more Before the Temple. The Cup nil 

messenger from Synorix who id's Before the Temple ? „ ii 37 

Are you so sure ? I pray you w and see. „ ii 107 

He w's your answer. „ ii 137 

I w him his crown'd queen. „ ii 161 

Well, you must w till then. Foresters i ii 223 

You shall 10 for mine till Sir Richard has paid the Abbot. „ i ii 231 
thou art the very woman who w's On my dear Marian. „ ii i 102 
I w till Little John makes up to me. „ in 17 

W and see. (repeat) „ iv 106, 108 

Speak not. I w upon a dying father. „ iv 610 

W till he blow the horn. „ iv 787 

Sir Richard, let that w till we have dined. „ iv 991 

Waited Who brings that letter which we w for — Queen Mary i v 586 

child We w for so long — heaven's gift at last — Becket in i 14 

Waiting (part.) All arm'd, w a leader; Queen Mary ii i 108 

Who, w till the time had ripen'd, „ m ii 78 

like the Moslem beauties w To clasp Prom, of May i 247 

what full hands, may be 11' you. in the distance? ., ii 511 

Tell him, then, that I'm w for him. „ m 483 

Waiting (s) Ciood counsel yours — No one in w ? Queen Mary v v 203 

Wake (s) have loved Harold the Saxon, or Hereward 

the W. Foresters I i 228 

our great Earl, bravest English heart Since Hereward 

the IV, ., n i 688 

Wake (verb) W, or the stout old island will become Queen Mary Ii i 104 
Edward w's ! — Dazed — he hath seen a vision. Harold in i 130 

And «■ with it, and show it to all the Saints. Becket ii i 303 

on a great occasion sure to w As great a wrath in Becket — „ ni i 87 
W me before you go, I'll after you — The Cup i ii 447 

And w the Devil, and I may sicken by 'em. Foresters in 325 

Waked .She must be w. Harold. Who must hew? From, of Alay in 658 

Wakened to be w again together by the light of the 

resurrection, „ m 196 

Wakening (See also New-wakening, Wakkenin') W such 

brawls and loud disturbances Becket v ii 352 

Waking thine eyelids into sleep. Will hold mine w. Harold i ii 141 

our K' thoughts Suffer a stomiless shipwreck in the 

pools Of sullen slumber, „ v i 294 

Wakkenin' (wakening) but I thinks he be w oop. Prom, of May m 413 

Wales The Queen of 11' ? Why, Morcar, Harold it i 152 

had in it W, Her floods, her woods, her hills : „ iv i 206 

let him flap The wings that beat down W. „ rv i 247 

thy victories Over our own poor W, „ iv iii 27 

Have we not broken W and Xorseland ? „ v i 39.5 

I was the Queen of W. v ii 95 



Walhalla for better, Woden, all Our cancell'd warrior- 
gods, our grim W, Eternal war, Harold in ii 74 

Walk (s) and the lu's Where 1 could move at pleasure, Becket i i 265 

that dreadful night ! that lonely w to Little- 

chester. From, of May ni 366 

He was the cock o' the w ; Foresters u i 320 

all these w's are Robin Hood's And sometimes perilous. „ rv 119 

Walk (verb) And when 1 w abroad, the populace. Queen Mary i v 148 
And if I 10 within the lonely wood, Harold u ii 246 

we are Danes, Who conquer'd what we w on, „ rv j 38 

If you will w with me we needs must meet The Cup I iii 91 

1 pray you lift me And make me w awhile. „ n 473 

should 10 hand in hand together down this valley 

of tears. Prom, of May in 191 

Walk'd He pass'd out smiling, and he w upright; Queen Mary iv iii 302 
as he w the Spanish friars Still plied him „ iv iii 576 

But w our Norman field, Harold u ii 173 

Upon the heads of those who w within — „ n ii 39a 

B"' at night on the misty heather ; „ in ii 5 

I have heard these poisons May be w down. The Cup n 475 

As Wealth w in at the door. Foresters I i 151 

Walkest And w here Unarmour'd ? „ iv 11& 

Walking {See also A-walkin') 1 was w with the man 

1 loved. Queen Mary v v 88 

he's 10 to us, and with a book in his hand. Prom, of May i 219 

Stole on her, she was w in the garden. Foresters ii i 112 

Wall {See also Shield-wall) And carve my coat upon 

the w's again ! Queen Mary u iv 110 

when the thief is ev'n within the w's, „ in iv 312 

moonlight casements pattern'd on the w, „ v v 10 

The w's oppress me. And yon huge keep Harold n ii 226 

town Hung out raw hides along their tirs, „ n ii 383 

shackles that will bind me to the w. „ n ii 411 

cherubim With twenty-cubit wings from to to w — „ m i 181 

our shield to — W — break it not — break not — „ v i 232 

make their w of shields Firm as thy cliffs, „ v i 479 

Hot-headed fools — to burst the w of shields ! „ v i 613 

They say that w's have ears ; Becket iv ii 79 

Battering the doors, and breaking thro' the w's ? „ v ii 627 

and the lo's sa thin, and the winders brokken, Prom, of May m 72 

Wallow Delight to «• in the grossness of it, Becket n ii 343 

Walnut «'. apricot, \"ine, cypress, poplar, myrtle. The Cwp i i 2 

Walter (Lea, son of Sir Richard Lea) {See also Walter Lea) 

No news of yoinig If ? Foresters i i 73 

for the ransom of my son IV — „ i i 265 

Young IV, nay, I pray thee, stay a moment. „ n i 472 

to dream that he My brother, my dear W — ■ „ ii i 652 

O W, W, is it thou indeed Whose ransom was our ruin, „ rv 1005 

Walter Lea I ask you all, did none of you love young (F Z ? „ I i 55 
My masters, welcome gallant W L. ,, iv 1002 

W L, Give me that hand which fought for Richard „ iv 1028 

Walter Map (See also Map) But bear with W M, Becket ii ii 307 

I\'on defensoribus istis, W M. „ n ii 346 

There is the King talking with IV M ? „ in iii 22 

That's a delicate Latin lay Of W M : „ v i 193 

Waltham W, my foundation For men who serve the 

neighbour, Harold v i 97 

the Holy Rood That bow'd to me at TV — „ v i 383 

No, daughter, but the canons out of W, „ v i 475 

Walworth And he will play the IV to this Wat ; Queen Mary n ii 370 

Wan The w boy-king, with his fast-fading eyes Fixt 

hard on mine, „ i ii 30 

How w, poor lad ! how sick and sad for home ! Harold ii ii 325 

thou art Harokl, I am Edith ! Look not thus lo ! „ v i 393 

Like the w t\vilight after sunset, crept Up even to the 

tonsure, Becket i iii 3i:6 

Wander doth not kill The sheep that w from his 

flock. Queen Mary in iv 103 

Who to famine-wasted thro' the world. Becket in iii 188 

Wander'd so long Have v> among women, — „ ii i 154 

Wandering (adj. and part.) I found tliis wlute doe w 

through the wood. Foresters II i 96 

As Canterbury calls them, lo clouds, Becket i iii 70 

Wandering (s) prosper all thy w out And homeward. Harold i i 265 

Wane light of this new learning w's and dies: Queen Mary in ii 172 



Waning 



1118 



Warrior 



"Waning and make Our w Eleanor all but love me ! BecJcet ii ii 458 

Wanstead she met the Queen at W Queen Manj i i 77 

Want (s) Yet too much mercy is a w of mercy, „ i v 506 

This coarseness is a w of phantasy. „ v ii 438 

Thine absence well may seem a w of care. Harold i i 322 

That suffers in the daily w of thee, „ II ii 275 

daily w supplied — The daily pleasure to supply it. Becket ii ii 301 

Yet if thro' any w — Harold. Of this religion ? Prom, of May ill 540 

ever have happen'd thro' the w Of any or all of them. „ in 547 

If thro' the w of any — I mean the true one — „ in 550 

who never hast felt a w, to whom all things, Foresters I i 208 

and their own w Of manhood to their leader ! „ ii i 693 

"Want (verb) his manners w the nap And gloss of 

court ; Queen Mary m v 70 

you w the sun That shines at court ; „ in v 276 

I w his voice in England for the crown, I w thy voice 

with him to bring him round ; Harold u ii 71 

and I w to bite, I w to bite, Becket I iv 221 

shall see the silk here and there, and I w my supper. „ iv i 57 

Do you w them back again? Prom, of May ii 43 

Owd Steer's gotten all his grass down and w^s a hand, ,, n 222 

Miss Dora, meii and my maates, us three, we wj's to 

hev three words wi' ye. „ iii 125 

all on us, wi' your leave, we w's to leather 'im. „ in 137 

and he w's to speak to ye partic'lar. ., in 350 

says he w^s to tell ye summut very partic'lar. „ in 355 

an w^s To hev a word wi' ye about the marriage. „ in 703 



Wanted I am sure Her morning w sunlight, 
Wanting W the Papal mitre. 

not be K> Those that will urge her injury — 

My palace w you was but a cottage ; 
Wanton (adj.) A very w life indeed. 

No ril^ald John is Love, no w Prince, 
Wanton (s) With a w in thy lodging — Hell requite 'em ! 

1 would move this to from bis sight 

And thou thyself a proven w ? 

Lest thou shouldst play the w there again. 

Tills w here. De Morville, Hold her away. 
Wantonness high Heaven guard thee from his w. 
War and at «■ with him, your Grace And kingdom 
will be suck'd into the iv, 

must we levy to against the Queen's Grace ? 
Wyatt. No, my friend ; to/ot the Queen's 
Grace — to save her from herself and Philip 
— (/' against Spain. 

the world is with us — w against Spain ! 

not mix us any way \\'ith his French to's — 

The civil w's are gone for evermore : 

Not so well holpen in our to's with France, 

If TO should fall between yourself and France ; 

came to sue Your Council and yourself to declare 
TO. (repeat) 

soon or late you must have w with France ; 

You make your w^s upon him down in Italy : — 

Who deems it a most just and holy w. 

Alas ! the Council will not hear of «'. They say 
your ir's are not the w's of England. 

There vtill be w with France, at last, my liege; 

the Council (I have talk'd with some already) are 
for TO. 

He cannot dream that / advised the w ; 

We have made w upon the Holy Father All for 
your sake : 

You did but help King Philip's w with France, 

Dear Madam, Philip is but at the w's ; 

And all his w's and wisdoms past away ; 

IC, my dear lady ! 

W there, my son ? is that the doom of England ? 

ir? the worst that follows Things that seem 

religious fool, Who, seeing to in heaven, 

Ay, ay and wise in peace and great in w — 

IF, my dear lady, (F, waste, plague, 

brought Thy w with Brittany to a goodUer close 

We seldom take man's life, except in to ; 

dash The torch of to among your standing com, 



Harold i ii 45 

Queen Mary in iv 148 

„ ni vi 175 

The Falcon 287 

Queen Mary i v 336 

Foresters IV 46 

Becket i ii 9 

„ I ii 70 

„iviill6 

„ V i 112 

„v iii 171 

Foresters I ii 122 

Queen Mary i v 255 



u il87 

II i 196 

m iii 79 

m vl50 

m vi 188 

V i 9 

V i 109, 116 
vi 121 

V i 141 

V i 147 

vil64 
vi282 

V i 296 

V ii 57 

V ii 307 

V ii 313 

V v25 
T v56 

Harold i i 22 
„ I i 124 
„ I i 135 
„ I i 140 
„ I i 313 
„ I i 465 
„ II ii 49 
„ II ii 502 
„ n ii 749 



War (continued) Eternal w, than that the Saints at peace Harold ni ii 75 
Free thee or slay thee, Norway will have to ; „ iv ii 19 

save for Norway, Who loves not thee but to. „ iv ii 24 

My legacy of to against the Pope „ v i 328 

Whose life was all one battle, incarnate to, „ v i 398 

I led seven hundred knights and fought his w's. Becket 1 iii 639 

You will have to ; and tho' we grant „ n ;; 241 

Like some wise prince of this world from his to's, „ v ii 14 

Thou hast waged God's to against the King ; „ r ii 40 

Rome Made to upon the peoples not the Gods. The Cup I ii 60 

you. Can you make to ? Have you alliances ? „ i ii 99 

submit at once Is better than a wholly-hopeless to, „ i ii 141 

Whereas in w's of freedom and defence „ i ii ifiQ 

When I was married you were at the w's. The Falcon 376 

It may be I had never seen the id's. „ 379 

flung His life, heart, soul into those holy w's Foresters IV 407 

Heading the holy to against the Moslem, „ ly 818 

iighting underhand unholy w's Against your lawful king. ,. rv 821 
War-axe Slark'd how the w-a swang, Harold iv iii 156 

Warble And to those brief -sighted eyes of hers ? Queeii Mary lu vi 155 
Warblest ' happy lark, that w high Prom, of May m 199 

War-club wields His v>-e, dashes it on Gurth, Harold v i 640 

War-crash a w-c, and so hard, So loud, that, .. iv iii 144 

War-cry I do not hear our English w-c. „ v i 652 

Ward lest the king Should yield his to to Harold's will. ,, i ii 159 

Warden When thou thereof wast w. Becket I iii 630 

Warder The to of the bower hath given himself „ m i 30 

\Vhere's the to ? Geoffrey. \'ery bad. „ it i 49 

Warehouse Like a tod of wool from wagon into to. Foresters it 275 

War-horn Heard how the w-h sang, Harold iv iii 157 

Warm (adj.) know that whether A wind he w or cold. Queen Mary i v 620 
That might live always in the sun's xo heart, „ " v i 22 

Philip is as to in life -4s ever. „ v ii 24 

I \vould we had j-ou. Madam, in our to Spain. „ v ii 607 

Cold after to, winter after summer, Becket I ir 64 

old faces Press round us, and to hands close with w 

hands. Foresters I iii 20 

so she glided up into the heart 0' the bottle, the to 

^vine, ,. IV 245 

Warm (verb) King Henry w's your traitors at his 

hearth. Queen Mary v i 123 

To TO the cold bounds of our dying life The Cup I iii 128 

-And let them w thy heart to Little .John. Foresters m 44 

Warmed He w to you to-day, and you have chilled him 

again. Becket n ii 374 

Warmth quenched the w of France toward you, „ n ii 311 

Warn To mi us of his coming ! Foresters in 458 

Warning (part.) Was to me that if a gentleman Prom, of May ui 516 

Warning (s) he must die. For to and example. Queen Mary iv iii 52 

K ind of the witch to give thee to thro'. Becket in ii 30 

Till' ghostly TO of my martyrdom ; „ v ii 292 

Warping You see thro' to glasses. Qu^en Mary i v 212 

Warrant hut then she goes, I w, „ i v 464 

and I w this tine fellow's life. „ 11 iii 83 

I w you. Cole. Take, therefore, „ rv iii 58 

I TO you they talk about the burning. „ iv iii 463 

I TO thee ! thou wouldst hug thy Cupid Becket, Pro. 503 

We'll baffle them, I w. ' „ i i 299 

I TO you, or your own either. „ i iv 23 

So we mil — so we will, I w thee. „ i iv 269 

-\y, and I w the customs. ., in iii 331 

Doth he remember me ? Rosamund. I w him. „ v ii 179 

there I to I worm thro' all their windings. The Cup i i 86 

I TO you now, he said he struck the stag. „ i ii 381 

White ? I TO thee, my son, as the snow Tlie Falcon 500 

I w's ye'U think moor 0' this young Squire Edgar Prom, of May I 109 

I w's that ye goas By haiife a scoor o' naames — - „ m 728 

I TO thee — "thou canst not be sorrier Foresters i ii 281 

Warring Wailing ! not w ? Boy, thou hast forgotten Harold u ii 473 

Warrior (adj.) The to Earl of Allendale, He loved the Lady 

Anne ; Foresters 116 

' Farewell, farewell, my to Earl .' ' ,. I i 18 

Warrior (s) And I would have my to all in arms. Queen Mary vy 34 

W tliou art, and mighty wise withal ! Harold n ii 543 

Advance our Standard of the W, „ iv i 248 



Warrior 



1119 



Way 



Warrior (s) {continued) yet he was a w, And wise, yea 

truthful, Harold v ii 154 

— a w — ay. And but that Holy Peter fought for us, „ T ii 163 

And all the puissance of the w, Beckel i i 152 

This young w broke his prison Foresters ir 998 

Warrior-god all Our cancell'd to-g's, our grim Walhalla, Harold lu ii 73 

Warsong He is chantiiig some old w. „ v i 495 

War-storm If this ic-s in one of its rough rolls Wash up ,. v i 165 

War-woodman \\'-io of old Woden, how he fells .. v i 58s 

Wary 1 will be wise and w, not the soldier As Foliot swears 

it.— Becket I i 387 

Brave, w, sane to the heart of her — a Tudor Queen Mary v v 225 

Was U' it so indeed ? ro it so ? w it so ? The Falcon 541 

Wash l^' up that old crown of Northumberland. Harold V i 167 

Till the sea w her level with her shores, „ ¥ i 331 

Wash'd as if her feet were w in blood. Queen Mary m i 62 

Witli His own blood, and mi us from our sins, „ in iii 203 

w his hands and all his face therein, „ iv iii 338 

our helpless folk Arc to away, wailing, Harold II ii 471 

the Archbishop w my feet o' Tuesday. Beckel i iv 234 

Washerwoman The tc's brat ! Harold iv iii 171 

Wasp Out crept a ic, with half the swarm behind. Queen Mary m iii 49 

Wassail The curse of England ! these are drown'd in w, Harold iv iii 224 

the w yells of thief And rogue and liar echo down in 

Hell, Foresters in 322 

Waste (adj.) w field With nothing but my battle-axe and 

liiin To spatter his lirains! Harold ii ii 777 

And lay them both upon the w sea-shore At Hastings, „ v ii 159 
never again Shall the w voice of the bond-breaking sea Becket v ii 358 
Waste (s) thou be a wild thing Out of the w, Harold i i 381 

War, «', plague, famine, all malignities. ,. i i 46ti 

Tliis brother comes to save Your land from W, ,. iv i 95 

Moon on the w and the wold. The Cup i ii 4 

and leave it A w of rock and ruin, hear. „ II 307 

Waste (verb) And w's more life. Queen Mary i v 507 

Thou art Tostig's brother, Who w's the land. Harold it i 93 

And w the land about thee as thou goest, „ v i 130 

should the King of England ic the fields Of England, „ v i 140 

H' not thy might before the battle ! „ v i 415 

if a man If's himself among women, Beckel. Pro. 137 

But wherefore w your heart In looking Prom, of May n 503 

next time you w them at a pot-house you get no 

more from me. „ m 99 

Than this, this — but I w no words upon him : „ in 745 

how to chann and w the hearts of men. Foresters u i .502 

Eichard sacks and w's a town With random pillage, „ iv 376 

Wasted (See also Famine-wasted) Your havings w by 

the scythe and spade — Queen Mary ii ii 276 

Hath w "all the land at Pevensey — Harold rv iii 189 

wells of Castaly are not w upon the desert. Becket^ Pro. 388 

Shall God's good gifts be w ? „ I iv 71 

JI' our diocese, outraged om' tenants, „ v ii 431 

I have w pity on her — not dead now — Prom, of May in 691 

w his revenues in the service of our good king 

Richard Foresters i i 193 

Wasteful look, how w of the blossom you are ! Prom, of May I 612 

Wat .Vnd he will play the Walworth to this IF; Queen Alary ii ii 371 

Watch (verb) and w The parch'd banks roUing incense. Queen Mary i v 90 

Like dogs that set to w their master's gate, „ in iv 309 

1 must not dream, not wink, but w. „ in v 154 

w All that is gracious in the breath of heaven „ in vi 223 

And w a good man burn. „ iv iii 293 

beUke he m'es. If this war-storm in one of its rough rolls Harold v i 164 

And w Fitzurse, and if he follow tliee, Becket i i 330 

1 sometimes think he sleeps When he should w ; „ in i 34 

W ! he will out again, and presently, ,. ni ii 8 

chmb The mountain opposite and w the chase. The Cup I i 117 

I'll w him from behind the trees, Foresters m 48 

Watch (vigil) (See also Death-watch) arm'd men Ever 

keep 10 beside my chamber door, Harold n ii 245 

We all keep w. _ Foresters rv 608 

Watch (watchman) you curse so loud, The w will hear 

you. Queen Mary v iv 63 

Watch d So hated here! I « a hive of late ; Queen Mary iii iii i6 

W children playing at their life to be, „ in iv 63 



Watch'd (continued) I w you dancing once With your 

huge father; Queen Mary v ii 143 

in Guernsey, I w a woman burn ; „ v iv 18 

Why am I fullow'd, haunted, harass'd, m ? Harold ii ii 249 

He w her pass with John of Salisbury Becket i ii 40 

We have w So long in vain, he hath pass'd out again, „ in ii 1 1 

and I w her and followed her into the woods, „ iv ii 16 
Watchin' When ye thowt there were nawbody w o' 

you. Prom, of May It 180 

Watching (See also Watchin') ever see a carrion 

crow Stand w a sick beast Queen Mary iv iii 7 

but smile As kindness, w all, Harold i i 367 

I have had a weary day in w you. The Cup i ii 40 

He dozes. I have left her io him. Foresters ii ii 81 
Water lead The living lo's of the Faith again Queen Mary I v 88 
Council, The Parliament as well, are troubled w's ; 

And yet like w's .. II ii 51 

.Scream'd as you did for w. „ m v 58 

And putrid w, every drop a worm, „ iv iii 444 

Pour not w In the full vessel Harold i i 377 

tho' I can drink wine I cannot bide w, Becket i iv 220 

keep the figure moist and make it hold w, .. in iii 166 

we bring a message from the King Beyond the w; ,. v ii 303 

The King beyond the «>, thro' our voices, „ v ii 323 

To your young King on tliis side of the w, „ v ii 327 

has promised to keep our heads above lo; Prom, of May in 170 

More w goes by the mill than the miller wots of. Foresters i ii 48 

In the cold w that she lost her voice, „ iv 243 

Were plunged beneath the k's of the sea, „ iv 668 

Waterfall You know the ic That in the summer The Cup i i 107 

Waterside 1 will go with you to the k. Queen Mary m ii 148 

Wattled And w thick with ash and willow-wands; Harold v i 190 

Wave or w And wind at their old battle: Queen Mary i v 356 

God lay the w's and strow the storms „ i v 381 

torn Down the strong «' of brawlers. „ mi 186 

All your voices Are w's on flint. „ iv i 122 

shatter'd back The hugest w from Norseland Harold iv iii 62 

child's sand-castle on the beach For the next w — The Cup i ii 255 

heard a saying in Egypt, that ambition Is Hke the sea «!, „ i iii 138 

to the «', to the glebe, to the fire ! .. n 4 

In this fuU tide of love, IV heralds w: Foresters iv 1044 

Waver d The Pope himself w ; Queen Mary iv i 85 

Waverer makes the w pass Into more settled hatred „ in iv 157 

Wavering When faith is to makes the waverer pass ,, ni iv 157 

Waxen some w doll Thy baby eyes have rested on, 

belike ; ' ,, I v 8 

Who melts a ir image by the fire, Foresters n i 671 
Way (See also Half-way, Waay) Skips every m, from 

levity or from fear. Queen Mary 1 iii 170 

He is every w a lesser man than Charles; „ i v 330 

Your Highness is all trembling. Mary. Make to. „ i v 595 

and I fear C)ne scruple, this or that w, „ n ii 100 

But Janus-faces looking diverse w's. ,, m ii 75 

If any man in any to would be The one man, „ lU iii 274 

No — nor this « will come. Seeing their lie two w's „ in iv 111 

Thou's thy w wi' man and beast^ Tib. „ iv iii 498 

bound and babble all the to As if itself were happy. „ v v 86 

is not this the to ? No, that w there are voices. „ v v 206 

God guide me lest I lose the m. „ v v 210 

That he should harp this w on Normandy ? Harold i i 270 

1 see the goal and half the to to it. — „ i ii 196 

Smooth thou my TO, before he clash with me; ,, n ii 69 

I'll tell them I have had my to with thee. „ n ii 119 

\^■hich TO soever the vane-arrow swing, „ n ii 257 

I'll hack my to to the sea. „ n ii 312 

And, brother, we will find a w,' said he — ,. u ii 367 

but thou must not this to answer him. ,. n ii 371 

Lost, lost, we have lost the to. „ in ii 15 

Who is it comes this w ? Tostig ? „ iv ii 1 

the counter w — Cowl, helm ; and crozier, ,. v i 443 

until I find V\'hich to the battle balance. ,. v i 461 

That was not the w I ended it first — Becket, Pro. 335 

Thou canst not fall that to. „ 1 i 115 

Take it not that w — balk not the Pope's wilL „ i iii 242 

spied my people's w's ; „ i iii 364 



Way 



1120 



Wed 



Way (continued) like a fool, thou knowest no middle w. Becket i iii 533 
I ask'd the w. Rosamund. I think so. „ Ji i 62 

the goodly w of women Who love, „ n i 256 

daughter of Zion lies beside the w — ■ „ m iii 178 

Well, well, then — have thy w ! „ m iii 215 

If God would take him in some sudden w — „ v i 94 

That «', or this ! Save thyself either w. Becket. Oh, 

no, not either w, nor any w .Save by that v) „ v iii 84 

Slowly but surely — tiU I see my w. The Cup i i 211 

Thou — coming my w too — Camnia — good-night. 
Cainma. Thy w? poor worm, crawl down thine 
own black hole ,. ii 492 

No, not that w — here, under the apple tree. From, of Mai/ 1 82 

yet that might be The best w out of it, „ i 476 

Is there no other w? „ i 691 

the rain beating in my face all the «;, „ in 368 

I was dreaming of it all the w hither. Foresters i i 139 

Dream of it, tlien, all the w back, „ i i 140 

Glide like a light across these woodland w's ! „ u i 160 

Did we not hear the two would pass this wy „ ii i 198 

only they that be bred in it can find their w a-nights in it. „ ii i 265 
forest lawns are aU as bright As w's to heaven, „ ii i 632 

Have ye glanced down thro' all the forest w's „ iv 111 

So now which w to the diimer ? „ iv 972 

Wayside Yes, at the w inn Close by that alder-island 

in your brook. From, of May n 534 

Weak But a 10 mouth, an indeterminate — ha? 

Bonner. Well, a w mouth, perchance. Queen Mary in iv 340 

what is w must lie ; „ m v 121 

other things As idle ; a w Wyatt ! „ v i 292 

Send out ; I am too w to stir abroad : „ v ii 286 

Ah, w and meek old man, „ v v 131 

W natures that impute Themselves to their unUkes, Foresters ii i 690 

Weaken'd whether that which held it Had w, Harold v i 106 

let not my strong prayer Be w in thy sight, „ V i 648 

Weaker You would but make us u\ Thomas Stafford. Queen Mary in i 130 
so much io, so much worse For last ilay's journey. The Fahon 832 

where the man and the woman, only differing as 

the stronger and the w. Prom, of May in 191 

Weakness was it boldness Or w that won there ? Q;iieen Mary i v 560 

The ic and the chssonance of our clans. The Cup i i 23 

Weal foes in Kdward's hall To league against thy w. Harold I ii 33 

You scheme against her father's w and hers. Foresters iv 481 

Wealth ('S'fc also World-wealth) He wrecks his health 

and !(j on courtesans. Queen Mary I v 167 

Which in his absence had been all my w. „ I v 362 

But for the w and glory of our reakn, „ n ii 210 

his 10 A fountain of perennial ahns — ■ „ Ii ii 384 

to those that own exceeding «, „ rv iii 201 

The wine and w of all our France are yours ; Becket Ii ii 446 

Foam over all the fleeted w of kings The Cup u 289 

Than all my childless w, if mine must die. The Falcon 855 

I have land now And w, and lay both at your feet. From, of May in 616 
not with all your w, Your land, your Ufe ! „ in 795 

As W walk'd in at the door. ' You have come for you 

saw W coming,' Foresters i i 151 

W dropt out of the window, „ i i 156 

' Well now you would fain follow W,' „ i i 158 

What a 10 of words — Lord, I will live „ i ii 36 

Wealthy aU the magistracy, all the nobles, and all 

the 10 ; Queen Mary v iv 51 

Wean I put the bitters on my breast to w him, The Falcon 190 

Wean'd She hath lo me from it with such bitterness. Harold iv ii 27 

Weant (will not) Well, it be i' my natur to knock 'im 

o' the 'ead now; but I lo. From, of May i 289 

but I promised one of the Misses I wouldn't meddle 

wi' ye, and I w. „ 1 470 

an' TO ye taake 'em now. Miss Dora, „ n 40 

But I «) be too sudden wi' it ; „ u 58 

W ye gi'e me a kind answer at last ? „ II 63 

but that be all along o' you. Miss, because ye w hev me ; „ ii 110 

and she io sa much as look at 'im ? „ Ii 161 

1 10 goii to owd Dobson ; „ u 218 

then, by-and-by, if she w listen to me when I be 
a-tryin' to saiive 'er — if she w — ■ „ II 693 



Weant (will not) (continued) An' we w mention 

naw naames, Pra»n. o/iV/aj/ ni 129 

Weapon \^hat w hath the child, save his soft tongue, Queen Mary m v 128 

I had wish'd fur any w. Harold iv iii 19 

Wear (fiee also Wear) I w it then to spite her. Queen Mary i iv 78 



1 w beneath my dress A shirt of mail 

Ev'n that young girl who dared to w your crown? 

w it as memorial of a morning Which found me 

I w Upon this finger), ye did promise full Allegiance 

wilt thou w thy cap before the Queen ? 

And 10 my crown, and dance upon my grave. 

I dare not w it. 

The ring thou darest not w, 

lake it and w it on that hard heart of yours 

The Mitre ! Salisbury. Will you io it? — 

She \i'ill be glad at last to w my crown. 

and w it Beside him on his throne. 

The diamonds that you never deign'd to w. 

I TO it next my heart. 

Will you have it ? Will you to it ? 

And take and iv this symbol of your love; 
Wear and I thinks ye ic's a Lunnon boot. 
Wearest Why w thou thy cowl to hide thy face ? 
Wearied I am an old man w with my journey, 

iving hath jo of his barren bride.' 

Thou art w out With this day's work. 

Our Senate, w of their tetrarchies, 
Wearier Yours must have been a io. 
Wearing So royal that the Queen forbad you to it. 
Weary So w am I of this wet land of theirs, 

I am 10 — go ; make me not wroth with thee ! 

I have had a w day in watching you. 

Love and Life, how to am I, 
but, my flower. You look so to and worn ! 
But I am 10 pacing thro' the wood. 

1 am w. What's here ? 
ir — 10 As tho' a spell were on me. 

Weasel stick to tha like a to to a rabbit, I will. 
V?easel-sucked or the shambles-oak, or a to-s egg. 
Weather Two young lovers in winter w, 

you couldn't have more splendid to. 

The lo's well anew, but the glass be a bit shaaky. 

the winders brokken, and the to sa cowd, 
Weather'd Many points w, many perilous ones. 
Weave «> the web That may confound thee yet. 
Weaver the psalm-singing to's, cobblers, scum — ■ 
Web weave the to That may confound thee yet. 

Crost and recrost, a venomous spider's w — 
Wed ' Thou shalt not lo thy brother's wife.' 

Prince of Spain coming to w our Queen ! 

that after all She means to to you. 

great party in the state Wills me to w her. 

as great a party in the state Will you to w me ? 

— for to TO with Spain Would treble England — 

No new news that Philip comes to w Mary, 

Philip shall not to Mary ; 

They would not have me to the Prince of Spain ; 

that the son Being a King, might to a Queen — 

' It is the King's wish, that you should to Prince 
Philibert of Savoy. 

when I came to to your majesty, Lord Howard, 

as you know. We meant to to her; 

Why then, thou must not to him. 

They say thou art to w the Lady Aldwyth. 

The sovereign of Galatia w's his Queen. 

if a gentleman Should to a farmer's daughter. 

And these shall lo with freemen, 

Rather than that would to her with the Sheriff. 

In that great heat to to her to the Sheriff 

till thou to what man thou wilt. 

' This boy will never to the maid he loves. 

You shall TO your Marian. She is true, and you are 
true, 

Then you will w the Sheriff ? 

For so this maid would w our brother. 



I V 144 
I V 491 
I v529 
II ii 167 
ui i 236 
V ii 601 
Harold m ii 187 

V i 421 
Becket, Pro. 373 

V ii 617 
The Cup I iii 168 

II 136 

The Falcon 762 

From, of May n 81 

Foresters I ii 302 

m 7& 

Prom, of May i 461 

Foresters i ii 206 

Qu^en Mary UI ii 127 

ni vi 140 

Becket I i ft 

The Cup I i 89 

,. iii 41 

Queen Maru I iv 77 

„ m vi 105 

Harold V i 31 

The Cup I u 40 

From, of May ni 205 

in 499 

Foresters ii i 139 

n ii 92 

II ii 114 

Prom, of May n 739 

Foresters iv 212 

Harold III ii 3 

Prom, of May u 48 

n51 

m 73 

Queen Mary v v 211 

Harold i i 211 

Queen Mary m iv 290 

Harold i i 211 

Becket n i 200 

Queen Mary I ii 63 

I iii 83 

I iv 89 

I iv 93 

I iv 96 
„ I V 75 

II i 16 
n i 164 

II ii 148 
„ ni i 75 

„ ni V 222 
„ V i 56 

V i 24& 
Harold III i 265 

„ lu ii 107 

The Cup n 432 

Prom, of May in 579 

Foresters II i 21 

„ n i 524 

„ n i 584 

„ n ii 15 

„ n ii 111 

II ii 193 
mil 
IV 483 



Wed 



1121 



Went 



Wed (continued) He shall w thee : The land shall still be 
mine. Child, thou shall w him, Or thine old father 
will go mad — 

But thou wilt w him ? 
Wedded Were I in Devon with my w bride, 

when I was w to the realm And the realm's laws 

I would she could have to that poor youth, 

God bless thee, w daughter. 

I am seeking one who w me in secret. 

How dost thou know I am not w to her ? 

Madam, you do ill to sconi w love. 

W? Ito^aniund. Father! 

I that w Henry, Honouring his manhood — 

I be wife to one That only iv me for Aquitaine ? 

Dost thou remember when 1 w .Sinnatus ? 
Wedding wines Of w had been dash'd into the cups Of 
victoiy. 

You are an honest pair. I will come to your w. Prom, of May m 115 
Wedding-daay (day) niver touched a drop of owt till 



Foresters IV 642 

IV 663 
Queen Mary I iv 119 

II ii 164 

v ii 475 

Harold m i 293 

V ii 29 
Becket, Pro. 73 

.. Pro. 354 

I i 318 

.. IV ii 419 

v i 121 

The Cup u 194 

Harold IV iii 7 



my oan w-d, 
Wedlock I am not so set on w as to choose 
Weed (See also Shoie-weed) But on the heretic 

dimghill only w's. 
Such io'.s make dunghills gracious. 

f)Iow Lay rusting in the furrow's yellow w's, 
ike a barren shore That grew salt w's, 
Such rampant w's Strangle each other, 

Week Sick for an idle lo of hawk and hound 
Nay, rest a w or two, 
I ha' been but a w here and I ha' seen 
What day of the jo ? Tuesday ? 
Only last w at Littlechester, t.lrove me 
That John last w retum'd to Nottingham, 
Why then a w. Justiciary. No, not an hour : 

Weep W not, good Thirlby. 
Who would not w ? 
Behold him, brethren : he hath cause to w ! — So 

have we all : w with him if ye will, Yet 

They can but to in silence. 

I could w for them And her, and mine own self 

And w's herself into the place of power ; 

Weeping she is w now ; For the wrong Robin took her 
My girl, thou hast been w : 
I was w for him ; He gave me his band : 
How gracefully there she stands W — 
Since I left her Here w, I have ranged the world. 
She gave a w kiss to the Earl, (repeat) 

Weigh the cause that w's Upon my conscience 
Which w's even on me 



I 362 
Queen Alary n ii 214 

rv i 180 

IV i 181 

Becket i iii 355 

The Cup n 232 

Prom, of May ni 590 

Harold I i 103 

„ n ii 179 

Becket ni i 108 

T ii 281 

Prom, of May ii 404 

Foresters m 147 

IV 446 

Queen Mary IV ii 172 

IV ii 175 

IV iii 14 

IV iii 361 

T ii 11 

Becket v ii 214 

Queen Mary ni v 262 

Harold in ii 38 

The Falcon 834 

Prom, of May i 736 

n 252 

Foresters I i 20, 119 

Queen Mary iv iii 237 

Becket ni i 42 



Weight (s) Will shift the yoke and w of all the world Queen Mary in vi 212 
lighten'd for me The w of this poor crown, Harold i i 218 

Charged with the w of heaven wherefrom they fall ! „ V i 567 

dead man's dying wish should be of w. Becket, Pro. 423 

till the m of Germany or the gold of England brings 

one of them down to the dust — „ n ii 363 

1 reel beneath the w of utter joy — The Cup n 450 

but that I am a man of to, and the w of the church 

to boot Foresters i ii 57 

doth not the w of the flesh at odd times overbalance 

the w of the church, ,. i ii 60 

Thou art worth thy w in all those marks of gold, Yea, 
and the to of the very land „ ly 1023 

Weight (verb) And w down all free choice beneath the 

throne. Becket I iii 118 

Weightier Is w than a thousand marks in gold. Foresters rv 660 

Weird if yon to sign Not blast us in our dreams. — Harold i i 120 

Welcome (adj.) Thou art ever to, Simon Renard. Queen Mary i v 345 

To whom the fire were to, „ iv iii 438 

but all on 'em w, all on 'em to ; Prom of May i 450 

You are to, though 1 fear you be of those Foresters i ii 197 

Let me be, I say ! The Sheriff will be t» ! „ rv 602 

Welcome (int«r.) IV to England ! Qv-een Mary v iii 13 

W to this poor cottage, my dear lady. The Falcon 270 

Welcome (s) And to turns a cottage to a palace. The Falcon 272 

Will bid you to, and will listen to you. Prom, of May n 522 



Welcome (s) (continued) and there's for you — and the old 

woman's w. Foresters n i 290 

Welcome (verb) let us to him. Love that can lift up Becket u i 13 

My masters, w gallant Walter Lea. Foresters IV 1002 

Weld he would to France, England, Scotland, Queen Mary V i 136 

Welfare Believe it will be better for your to. „ i iv 254 

be curious About the w of their babes, The Cup i ii 362 

Well (adj. and adv.) God send her to ; Here comes 

her Royal Grace. Queen Mary n ii 125 

Now what I am ye know right to — ^your Queen ; „ ii ii 162 

But all is to ; 'twas ev'n the will of God, „ m ii 77 

Can we not have the Catholic church as w Without 

as with the Italian ? „ m iii 98 

Philip, can that be to ? „ v i 143 

Thou knowest never woman meant so to, „ v ii 343 

I trust your Grace is to. „ v ii 551 

I am not to, but it will better me, „ v ii 553 

All is to then; rest — I will to rest; he said, I must 

have rest. „ v v 185 

a Boleyn, too. Glancing across the Tudor — not so to. „ v v 228 

And it is to with me, tho' some of you Have scom'd 

me — Harold i i 187 

to, to — a dream — no more ! „ i ii 92 

Ay — w — of old. I tell thee what, my child ; „ i ii 96 

And it were to, if thou shouldst let him feel, „ u ii 15 

And to for thee and England — and for her — „ ni ii 111 

Tho' we have pierced thro' all her practices ; And that is to. ,. v i 157 
That is w. The Norman, What is he doing ? „ v i 217 

W ? Fitzurse. Nay, let me pass, my lord, for I must 

know. Becket i i 204 

an' it 'ud be to for me in the end, „ in i 134 

TV — to — away. „ in ii 54 

I mean to marry him — -if that be to. The Cup n 62 

Great Artemis ! Camma, can it be to, „ ii 81 

' Get the Count to give me his falcon, And that will 

make me to.' The Falcon 243 

when he came last year To see me hawking, he was to 

enough : „ 313 

It might have been as to for me. „ 386 

Here, or else w in Heaven, where all is to. „ 682 

He gave me his hand : ' I should be to again If the 

good Count would give me ' „ 836 

As to as ever. I came back to keep his birthday. Prom, of May i 73 
The weather's to anew, but the glass be a bit shaaky. „ u 51 

Eh, but I be to to do ; „ ii 72 

Courage, courage ! and all will go to. „ ni 215 

Crown thee with flowers ; and he will soon be w : All 

will be to. Foresters ii ii 20 

Then all is to. In this full tide of love, Wave heralds 

wave : „ iv 1042 

Strike up a stave, my masters, all is to. „ iv 1102 

Well (s) The w's of Castaly are not wasted upon the desert. Becket, Pro. 387 

this bitter world again — These lo's of Marah. „ v ii 82 

We are almost at the bottom of the to : Prom, of May in 161 

Slie lay so long at the bottom of her to Foresters iv 242 

Well-beloved God bless our w-b Robin, Earl of Huntingdon. „ i i 248 

Wells Deans Of Christchurch, Durham, Exeter, 

and W — Queen Mary i ii 10 

Well-served I am w-s, and am in everything „ v iii 24 

Well-shaped I am as to-s as my lady here, Becket in i 150 

Well to do hut I be to ( d; and if ye would nobbut 

hev me. Prom, of May n 72 

Welsh had I been his, I had been alllC. Aldwyth. Oh, 

ay — all W — and yet I saw thee drive him up his 

hills— Harold iv i 209 

Welshman Your W says, ' The Truth against the World,' „ ii ii 397 

Wench But the to Hath her own troubles ; Queen Mary in v 261 

Then there isn't a goodly to to serve him with it : Becket i iv 159 

gave me a great pat o' the cheek for a pretty to, „ m i 126 

Went My mother said. Go up ; and up I to. Queen Mary i iii 99 

who to with your train bands To fight with Wyatt, „ n ii 26 

gray rogue, Gardiner, W on his knees, „ m v 166 

all boots were ever made Since man to barefoot. „ m v 198 

These meteors came and to before our day, Harold i i 131 

wouldst thou that it to aught else than well ? „ i i 334 

4 B 



Went 



1122 



Whoa 



, Harold i i 336 

I ii 70 

II ii 5 
.. in i 359 

Beckei i iii 362 
.. n ii 192 
.. II ii 202 



IV ii 18 
The Cup I ii 32 

Prom, of May ii 5 

ni 391 

III 456 

Foresters i ii 129 

Queen Man/ in i 397 

in iv 193 

V iv40 



Went (continued) I would it w as well as with mine earldom. 
An evil dream that ever came and w — 
thine host in England when I w To visit Edward. 
Your comet came and w. 
w abroad Thro' all my counties, 
due to those That w before us for their work, 
those Uho w before us did not wholly clear 
lost her and w on and on tiU I found the light and the 

lady, 

besides the wind W with my arrow. 

It be five year sin' ye w afoor to him, 

I sank so low that I to into service — 

an' one on 'em w an' lost liersen i' the river. 

As happy as any of those that lo before. 

Wept then all w but she, Who changed not colour 

That heaven to and earth blush'd. 

under no ceihng but the cloud that w on thern, 

Wessex (adj.) Our il' dragon flies beyond the Humber, Harold iv i 3 

Wessex (s) (kingdom of the West Saxons) Harold, Earl of (?' ! ii i 82 

Art thou not Earl of ]V Y ., ii i S.5 

\\ere such murderous Uars In W — ,, ii i 95 

West (adj.) we fun' 'im out a-walkin' i' d' Field \\v 

a white 'at. Prom, of May ni 135 

Yet Thou art but a II' Saxon : we are Danes ! Harold IV i 53 

West (s) (See also South-west) Tho' charged with all the 

wet of all the to. 

who know His prowess in the mountains of the W, 

To leave the Pope dominion in the TV. He gave him 

all the kingdoms of the W. 
Whose doings are a horror to the east, A hissing in 

the TO ! ' 
marvell'd at Our unfamiliar beauties of the to ; 
In our poor w We cannot do it so well. 
Westminster (abbey and city) Where is the charter of our 
W? 
Seeing he must to W and croivn Young Henry 
Westminster (Bishop) Bishops — York, London, Chichester, 

West Saxon Thou art but a W S : we are Danes ! 
Wet (adj.) it would seem this people Care more tor 
our brief life in their to land, 
So weary am I of this to land of theirs. 
Will my faggots Be w as his were ? 
Wet (s) Eh, the wind and the w ! 

barrin' the w, Hodge 'ud ha' been a-harrowin' 
W^ famine, ague, fever, storm, wreck, wrath, — 
Tho' charged with all the to of all the west. 
Whale Rolf, what fish did swallow Jonah ? Bolf. 

Fisherman. Then a to to a whelk we have swallowed 
the King of England. 
Wharf swirhng under me in the lamplight, by the 

rotten n-'s — 
Wharton (Lady Anne) See Anne, Anne Wharton 
Wheat gamer the to, And bum the tares 
Wheedle I could not force or to to my will. 
Wheedled Has w it off the King's neck to her own. 
Wheedling It was a w monk Set up the mass. 
Wheel(s) The to of Fate has roll'd me to the top. 
There was a song he made to the turning vj — 
Wheel (verb) and howsoe'er Thy quarry wind and to. 
Whelk whale to a w we have swallowed the King of 

England. Harold n i 44 

Whelmest corpse thou w with thine earth is cursed, „ v i 67 

When \^"hen did I hear aught but this ' d" ' from thee ? „ i i 284 

Whew He swears by the Rood. W ! Queen Mary i i 63 

Whine never w Like that poor heart, Northumberland, .. ii ii 332 

Whined The man had children, and he w for those. „ n ii 336 

Whinnied colt winced and w and flung up her heels ; Becket, Pro. 515 

Whipping doth not the living skin thicken against per- 
petual w's ? „ ra iii 317 
Whipt for doing that His father w him into doing — Queen Mary i v 63 
I hope they w him. 1 would have hang'd him. Becket, Pro. 15 
I am Uke a boy now going to be w ; Foresters n ii 50 
Whirl in the w of change may come to b* one. Queen Mary i iii 106 
Whirring What is that to sound ? (repeat) Harold v i 482, 665 



Whisking And w round a comer, show'd his back 
Whisper (s) voice Against them is a w to the roar 
The secret w of the Holy Father. 
Indungeon'd from one w of the wind. 
Thro' all closed doors a dreadful w crept 



Queen Mary u i 131 

rv ii 187 

Becket i iii 236 

„ IT ii 146 

Tii88 



., n ii 189 
., IV i 165 

V i 23 

Becket IV ii 245 
.. rv ii 303 
,. IV ii 316 

Harold in i 194 
Becket ni ii 9 

„ I iii 386 
Harold rv i 53 



Queen Mary m vi 62 
m vi 105 
ivii229 
rv iii 467 

IV iii 491 
v vl08 
Harold u ii 188 
A 



ni43 

Prom, of May m 371 

Queen Mary v v 113 

The Cup I iii 167 

Becket iv ii 201 

Queen Mary i ii 90 

The Cup II 221 

Foresters I iii 154 

The Falcon 12 



Whisper (verb) W ! God's angels only know it. Ha ! Harold v ii 31 

You never to close as lovers do. Foresters in 5 

Will w evermore of Robin Hood. „ iv 1069 

Whisper 'd W me. if I loved him, not to yield Queen Mary i ii 35 

TO', ' \^'yatt,' And whisking round a corner, „ n i 129 

Rose hand in han*l, and to', ' come away ! „ in v 148 

I TO, Let me crown you Queen of Beauty, The Falcon 360 

Whispering )(' — leagued together To bar me Queen Mary i iv 139 

Lord Devon, girls ! what are you to here ? „ v ii 485 

year to come 17' ' it will be happier,' Foresters I iii 18 

Whistle La, to Ml out my life. Queen Mary u iv 109 

I TO to the bird has broken cage, Ami all in vain. ., v v 19 

Arrows «• all about. Foresters n ii 165 

White (See also Maiden-white) for thou art as w as 

three ChrLstmasses. Queen Mary I i 30 

because they know him The last W Rose, the last 

Plantagenet i jy 207 

All red and to, the fashion of our land . i v 10 

but took To the Enghsh red and to. I v 18 

another, mute as death. And to as her own milk ; ., n ii 80 

there is ordnance On the IV Tower and on the 

Devil's Tower, n iii 44 

or you'll make the W Tower a black 'un for us this 

blessed day. n iii 100 

TO satin his tmnkhose. Inwrought with silver, — ni i 76 

Bagenhall, I see The Tudor green and to. m i 180 

Mary rubb'd out pale — She could not make it w — in i 424 

and your flocks of swans. As fair and hi as angels ; .. m ii 16 

So after that when she once more is seen W :is the light, in iv 199 

The colours of our Queen are green and «', in v 6 

Hodge 'ud ha' been a-harrowin' o' w peasen i' the 

outfield , IV iii 492 

Charged him to do it — ^he is «> as death. iv iii 558 

and all in w. His long w beard, which he had never 

shaven „ rv iii 591 

Choose therefore whether thou wilt have thy con- 
science W as a maiden's hand, Harold n ii 284 
My lord ! thou art w as death. .. n ii 813 
Am I so TO ? Thy Duke will seem the darker. Hence, 

I follow. .. n ii 816 

They love the ro rose of virginity, The cold, w lily blow- 
ing in her cell : m i 273 
For England, for thy poor w dove, who flutters 

Between thee and the porch, ., it i 230 ( 

In cold, TO cells beneath an icy moon — „ t i 325 

A doter on to pheasant-flesh at feasts, Becket, Pro. 97 

Is black and to at once, and comes to nought. .. I iii 32 

We can make a black sin to. ~ „ i iv 169 

That he made the black sheep to. .. i iv 176 

TO In the sweet moon as with a loveher snow ! The Cup i ii 395 

See, see, ray to bird stepping toward the snare. „ i iii 35 

No matter ! see your cloth be toi as snow ! The Falcon 498 

W ? I warrant thee, my son, as the snow yonder on 

the very tip-top o' the mountain. „ 500 

And yet to speak «' truth, my good old mother, „ 503 

The hen cluckt late by the wfarm gate, Prom, of May I 38 

Why, now, what maakes tha sa w ? „ 1 417 

Wi' the wild w rose, an' the woodbine sa gaay, „ n 174 

And the w cloud is roll'd along the sky ! Foresters I ii 319 

I found this to doe wandering thro' the wood, .. ii i 95 

Ghost ! did one in w pass ? ,, n i 228 

thy father will not grace our feast With his w beard 

to-day. „ IT 81 

White (Sir fliomas) See Thomas White 

White Rose The last IV R, the last Plantagenet Queen Mary i iv 207 

Whitethorn There's w, girL „ in v 9 

Whitewash you could w that cottage of yours Prom, of May ni 43 

Whizzing ^\"ill hear our arrows to overhead. Foresters rv 1090 

Whoa (stop) Gee oop ! w ! Gee oop ! w ! 

(repeat) Prom, of May nZQl,Z\1 



Whole 



1123 



Wife 



I 



I 



t 



Whole Why, such a game, sir, were w years a playing. Queen Mart/ 1 iii 140 
To guard and keep you w and safe from all The 

spoil ., II ii 246 

Presenting the m body of this realm Of England, .. iii iii 116 

and we cannot bum w towns ; they are many, ., m iv 175 

Lest your w body should madden with the poison ? .. iii iv 207 
And not like thine To gorge a heretic ic, roasted 

or raw. ,. in iv 344 

' what am I, Cranmer, against w ages ? ' „ rv ii 104 

Of this be sure, he is w worlds away. ., iv iii 194 

I were mj devil if I wrong'd you, Madam. „ v iii 6 

Love will stay for a w life long. Harold i ii 17 

but ours are w ; I have but bark'd my hands. .. il i 4 

' Love for a w life long ' \^'hen was that sung ? .. in ii 88 

Go round once more ; See all be sound and w. ,, v i 194 

Sire, the business Of thy «i kingdom waits me : Beeket, Pro. 278 

,\nd goodly acres — we mil make her ic ; „ I i 164 

rare, a w long day of open field. „ i i 296 
and the moon Divides the w long street with light and 

shade. ,, I i 365 

Cannot a smooth tongue lick him w again To serve 

your will? ., u ii 25 

And as for the flesh at table, a w Peter's sheet, .. m iii 129 

The soldier, when he lets his w self go Lost in the 

common good, „ v ii 39 

and send Her w heart's heat into it, „ v ii 255 

The Pope, the King, will cuise you — the w world 

Abhor you ; ,, v iii 183 

violated the w Tradition of our land. Prom, of Maij i 495 

We shall have to sell all the land, which Father, 

for a w life, has been getting together, „ in 165 

Canst thou endure to be a beggar whose w life hath 

been folded Uke a blossom in the sheath. Foresters i i 205 

1 would ha' given my w body to the King had he 
asked for it, „ ii i 306 

Wholesome yet I found One day, a w scripture, Queen Mary in iv 84 

If thou canst make a w use of these Harold m i 20 

the w plow Lay rusting in the furrow's yellow weeds, Pecket i iii 354 
I came on certain w usages, „ i iii 412 

Because 1 have a w medicine here Puts that belief 
asleep. „ iv ii 50 

Wholly not for myself — For England — yet not w — Harold v i 307 

Only that the rift he made May close between us, here 

I am w king, Becket n ii 132 

those Who went before us did not w clear The deadly 
growths of earth, „ ii ii 202 

Wholly-hopeless submit at once Is better than a w-h 

war. The Cup I ii 141 

"Whoop Bee musn't buzz, W — but he knows, (repeat) Becket m i 99, 241 
Grasshopper, grasshopper, W — you can hear. „ ni i 103 

Bird mustn't tell, IF— he can see. (repeat) „ m i 107, 256 

W — but he knows, W — but he knows. „ in i 262 

Whose W play is all to find herself a King. Qaeen Mary i iii 164 

but of this England, in w crown our Kent is the 

fairest jewel. ,, ii i 163 

One, «' bolts. That jail you from free life, ., in v 171 

De.serts ? Amen to what ? W deserts ? Yours ? „ v iv 31 

Whoy (why) (I', lor. Miss ! that wur sa long back, Prom, of May in 70 

Wicked Nay swears, it was no w wilfuhiess. Only a 

natural chance. Queen Mary in v 72 

A chance — perchance One of those w mlfuls that 

men make, „ in v 75 

W sea-will-o'-the-wisp ! Wolf of the shore ! Harold ii i 20 

The w sister clapt her hands and laugh'd ; „ v ii 48 

But all that sounds so w and so strange ; Prom, of May i 656 

Wickedness His w is like my wretchedness — • „ m 747 

Wickentree if I hadn't a sprig o' w se«-n into my dress. Foresters n i 250 

Wide cry To have the gates set w again. Queen Mary n iv 65 

They are the flower of England ; set the gates w. „ n iv 70 

W of the mark ev'n for a madman's dream. „ v iii 81 

God, that I were in some ic, waste field Harold n ii 777 

Fling MI the doors and let the new-made children The Cup n 163 

Richer than aU the w world-wealth of May, The Falcon. 466 

Wider But stretch it w ; say when England fell. Queen Mary in iii 261 

'Wide-spread Into the w-s arms of fealty, „ n ii 264 



Widow {See also Wiie-widow) a w And oi-phan child, 

whom one of thy wdd barons — 
Who stole the w's one sitting hen o' Sunday, 
The stately w has no heart for me. 
Prettier than that same w which you wot of. 
Shamed a too trustful w whom you heard In her 

confession ; 
All w's we have holpen pray for us, 
Widow'd Back thro' their w channel here. 
Wield And Loathing to a Saxon battle-axe — 

w's His war-club, dashes it on Gurth, 
Wife (.See also Country-wives, Heart-wife, Maiden-wife) 

wa-s born of a true man and a ring'd u\ Queen Mary i i 55 

' Thou Shalt not wed thj- brother's w.' ,. i ii 63 

And scared the gray old porter and his w. .. u iii 16 

Your Grace hath a most chaste and loving w. .. m vi 130 

parting of a husband and a w Is like the cleavuig of a 

heart ; 
so my Queen Would leave me — as — my w. 
Might I not say — to please your w, the Queen ? 
and cleave unto each other As man and w ? 
Unhappiest Of Queens and wives and women ! 
That his own ic is no affair of his. 
They say, his w was knowing and abetting. Harold. 

They say, his w ! — To marry and have no husband 

Makes the io fool. 
And that my w descends from Alfred ? 
a w, What matters who, so she be serviceable 
Yea, am I not thy w ? 
No, but a shoal of wives upon the heath, 
We have parted from our w without reproach, 
devil Hath haimted me — mine oath — my m — 
being the true w Of this dead King, 
Ay, and what art thou ? Edith. His w ! 
Some held she was his w in secret — 
/ am his w ! and she — For look, 
Thy w am I for ever and evennore. 
it seems Was false to his own w. 
Who calls me ? she That was my lo, 
and pray God she prove True m to you. 
convene This conference but to babble of our wives? 
whom you call — fancy — my husband's brother's w. 
whom it pleases him To call his wives ; 
talk'd him out of His ten wives into one. 
You were but Aquitaine to Louis — no w ; You are only 

Aquitaine to me — no w. 
I be w to one That only wedded me for Aquitaine ? Yet 

this no w — 
this no w has born you four brave sons, 
I am true w, and have my fears Lest Becket 
for of your wives you shall Find one a slut 
' To the admired Camma, w of Sinnatus, the Tetrarch, 
and this cup to Camma, The w of Sinnatus. 
I send it to the w of Sinnatus, 

Well spoken, w. Synorix. Madam, so well I yield. 
— did Dishonour to our wives. 
be willing wives enough To feel dishonour, honour. 
I know of no such wives in all Galatia. 
What follows is for no w's eyes. 
What should he say, my w ! 
welfare of their babes, their wives, ay — -their wives — 

their wives. 
He should say nothing to my lo if I Were by 
if she be a true and loving w She may, 
will he ever be of one faith with his to ? 
But lack of happiness in a blatant w. 
There are no wives like English wives 
An outlaw's bride may not be w in law. 
Robin, I do, but I have a bad w. 
Thou art more my w so feeling, than if my lo 
Here comes a citizen, and I think his lo. 
dear w, we have fallen into the hands Of Robin Hood, 
no man, so His own true w came with him, 
Curtsey to him, w, and thank him. 
Away, away, w, mlt thou anger him ? 



Becket, Pro. 187 

I iv 120 

The Falcon 30 

Foresters ni 268 

ni 385 

„ IV 1078 

Queen Mary I v 89 

Harold V i 414 

., V i 639 



m vi 195 

V i 252 
vi307 

V ii 139 

V ii 408 

V ii 561 



Harold n ii 306 

II ii 594 

ni i 290 

rv iii 41 

vil46 

V il54 

vi318 

vii84 

vii90 

viilOO 

V ii 106 

vi) 118 

v ii 152 

Becket u ii 75 

II ii 79 

u ii90 

ni i 202 

iTii37 

IV ii 313 

v i 117 



vil20 

vil25 

vi 157 

vii201 

Cup I i 36 

ii63 

1 172 

Iii 171 

I ii 184 

I ii 187 

I ii 191 

I ii 231 

Iii 348 



Th 



Iii 363 
Iii 366 

I iii 32 

Prom, of May in 178 

Foresters I iii 132 

n i 15 

n ii 90 

ni 70 

m 123 

m228 

ni 232 

ni240 

ni248 

in 254 



Wife 



1124 



WUling 



Foresters ni 438 
in 460 



Queen Mary m i 364 
m i 462 

I i 88 

I iv 147 

„ in vi 14 

V V 65 

T V 90 

Harold I i 297 

.. I i 299 

„ I i 380 



I ii 185 
IV i 110 

IV i 197 
vi277 

V ii 110 



Wife {continued) they put it upon me because I have a 

bad w. 
then each man That owns a w or daughter, 
dishonour The daughters and the ^oivis of your own 

fa<3tion — 
Wiie-like So w-l humble to the trivial boy Mismatch'd 

with her for policy ! 
Wife-widow Left Mary a w-w here alone, 
Wild and will pounce like a w beast out of his cage to 

worry Cranmer. 
You are w ; what headache ? 
like the w hedge-rose Of a soft winter, possible. 
Catch the %n cat, cage him, and when he springs 
letting the if brook Speak for us — 
Thou knowest I soon go w. 
Come, come ! as yet thou art not gone so w 
Nor thou be a MI thing Out of the waste, 
Our 10 Tostig, Edward hath made him Earl : he would 

be king: — 
W as he, bom so : 

The nimble, w, red, wiry, savage king — 
Save for thy w and violent will that wrench'd All hearts 
1 lost it, playing w'ith it when 1 was w. 
a widow And orphan child, whom one of thy ro 

barons — Becket, Pro. 188 

Thomas, thou wast not happy taking charge Of this w 

Rosamund to please the King, 
This ii' one — nay, I shall not prick myself — 
And I could tear him asunder with w horses Before he 

would betray it. .. n j 267 

Like the w beast — if you can call it love. ,, iv ii 121 

Nay, for who could trace a hand So w and staggering ? The Falcon 439 
Wi' the TO white rose, an' the woodbine sa gaay, Prom, of May il 174 
if you Had seen us that w morning when we found 

Her bed unslept in, 
That were a w justice indeed. 

Knave, there is a lot of w fellows in Sherwood Forest 
They hold by Richard — the w wood ! 
the highback'd polecat, the w boar, The burrowing 

badger — By St. Nicholas I have a sudden passion 

for the w wood — We shall be free as air in the w 

wood — 
I have reign'd one year in the w wood. 
Tut ! tut ! the scream of some w woodland thing. 
Here's a pot o' w honey from an old oak, 
might Betray me to the w Prince, 
loud enough To fright the w hawk passing overhead, 
Venison, and w boar, hare, geese, besides Hedge-pigs, 
and they are delivered here in the w wood an hour 

after mton. 
Were some strong fellow here in the w wood, 
When the Church and the law have forgotten God's 

music, they shall dance to the music of the lo wood. 
Then will I hve for ever in the w wood. 
We dealt in the to justice of the woods. 
Wild-beast The mere w-b ! Dobson. Out o' the 

chaumber. 
Wilderness Lost in a to where none can hear ! 

pray for him who hath fed you in the w. 
Wildest The to of the random youth of Florence 
wad-flower My bank Of w-f's. At thy feet ! 
Wild-fowl we came upon A m-/ sitting on her nest, 
Wilful One of those wicked to's that men make, 

ir, 10. Go — the Saints Pilot 
Wilfulness was no wicked lo, Only a natural chance. 
Will (s) {See also Free-will) putting by his father's to 
Few things have fail'd to which 1 set my to. 
and so learn Your royal to, and do it. — 
seeks To bend the laws to his own to. 
Our sovereign Lady by King Harry's w ; 
But all is well; 'twas ev'n the to of God, 
Your father had a w that beat men down ; 
It is God's TO, the Holy Father's to, And Philip's w, 
Stand there and wait my w. 
Help us against the Norman? Morcar. With good 



Take it not that way — balk not the 



Henry. God's 



1 1392 
II 1143 



II 469 

in 156 

Foresters I ii 72 

„ I iii 111 



I iii 120 
ui36 
ni253 
ni295 
ni708 
ra318 
IV 191 

IV 509 
IV 515 

IV 556 

IT 879 

IT 1072 



Pro7n. of May ml S6 

Queen Marij T ii 382 

Bech'et I iv 267 

The Falcon 808 

Becliet n i 126 

„ V ii 234 

Queen Mary in v 75 

Harold i i 263 

Queen Mary in v 72 

I ii28 

II ii 23 

II ii 139 

II ii 184 

II ii 268 

III ii 77 

IV i 108 
IV i 184 

Harold n ii 683 
, IV i 182 



BecM I iii 243 
I iii 271 
I iii 290 

I iii 328 
I iii 420 
I iii 473 
Henry. 

u ii 26 
n ii 256 
m iii 42 
,T 11565, 567 
T ii 634 
T iii 22 
The Cup 1 iii 167 

Prom, of May 1 513 

Foresters m 10 

„ ni 329 

Queen Mary n i 251 

n ii 161 

Nay, as 

Beciet v ii 306 

The Cup I ii 315 

The Falcon 281 

Harold v i 310 



The Cup I ii 151 



Will (s) {continued) 
Pope's TO. 
Is it thy w, My lord Archbishop, 
it is the TO of God To break me, 
' F'alse to myself ! It is the to of God ! ' 

TO be what it will, 
The King's w and God's w and justice ; 
The TO of God — why, then it is my to — 
tongue lick him whole again To serve your w ? 

He hates my to, not me. 
since he flouts the to of either realm. 
My hege, your w and happiness are mine. 
God's TO be done ! (repeat) 
It is God's TO. Go on. 
Why do you force me thus against my to? 
I could not force or wheedle to my w. 
would oust me from his w, if I Made such a 

marriage. 
There is a fence I cannot overleap, My father's to. 
For thou hast stolen my w, and made it thine. 
WiU (verb) Or — if the Lord God w it — on the stake, 
and use Both us and them according as they to. 
As you TO. Fitzurse. Nay, as you w. Becket. 

you TO. 
I TO, I w. And I w not betray you. 
I TO, I JO. Poor fellow ! 
Will'd Get thou into thy cloister as the king ((' it : 

were he living And grown to man and Sinnatus 
TO it. 
Wilier (willow) Wi' the briar sa green, an' the to sa 

graay. Prom, of May a 186 

William (Lord William Howard) {See also Howard, 

William Howard) News abroad, W ? Queen Mary ii i 13 

brave Lord W Thrust him from Ludgate, ,. II iv 91 

William (the Conqueror) {See also William the First) Fly 

thou to IV ; tell him we have Harold. Harold ii i 110 

W'' laugh'd and swore that might was right, ,. nii361 

That had anger'd me Had I been W. .. n ii 387 

may he not make A league with W, „ n ii 461 

I will not hear thee — W comes. .. n ii 480 

W the tamier's bastard ! " ° I! '^'^^ 

' If ye side with W Ye are not noble.' ,. n ii 788 

when I rode with W down to Harfleur, „ mi 82 

one should be This Ws fellow-tricksters ;— .. m ii 77 

Against St. ^'alery And IV. •■ ™ H 1^7 

but worse news : this W sent to Rome, ., in ii 141 

Keep that for Norman IV ! Thane. Down with W ! .. iv iii 169 

W the Norman, for the wind had changed — .. rv iii 181 

W hath landed, ha ? . iv iii 185 

play The W with thine eyesight and thy tongue. „ v i 27 

— thou art but a messenger of W. „ T i 30 

Ws or his own As wind blows, or tide flo\\ s : „ v i 162 

hath borne at times A bastard false as JV. „ T i 176 

A lake that dips in II' /is well as Harold. „ T i 186 

a mightier man-in-arms Than W. ,. T i 400 

Save JV's death or mine. ,. v i 427 

William (the First) (iVc a/so William the Conqueror) 

In IV's time, in our first Edward's time. Queen Mary ui iii 226 

There was no Canterbury in Ws time. Becket III iii 200 

William Howard (Lord, Lord High Admiral) (See also 
Howard, William) I leave Lord JF if in your 
city. Queen Mary u ii 245 



I saw Lord W H By torchhght, 
Is not Lord W R a true man ? 
Spite of Lord Paget and Lord ((' H, 
my Lord Paget and Lord W H, Crave, 
No, here's Lord W H. 
William of Orange W o 0, William the Silent. 
Williams (Lord, of Thame) Whereat Lord W gave a 

sudden cry : — ■ 
WiUiam the Silent (William of Orange) William of 
Orange, !V i S. 
W t S They call him— 
Willing he will be w that you and Father should live 
with us; 



n iii 28 
in i 165 
mi 324 
IV i 6 
IV iii 288 
in i 197 

IV iii 604 

III i 198 
in ii 191 

Prom. ofMayin2&) 



Willing 



1125 



Wing 



I 



I 



WiUing (cantimied) there might be w wives enough To 

feel dishonour, honour. The Cup I ii 187 

Willingly Full w, my lord. Foresters I ii 134 

Willingness With most exceeding w, I will ; Queen Mary iii v 214 

Will not 'See Weant, Wunt 

WUlow (See also Wilier) This is the hottest of it : hold, 

a-sh ! hold, «) ! Harold v i 629 

saw the ball you lost in the forii of the great w Becket iv ii 58 

you told me a great fib : it wasn't in the ro. „ IV ii 371 

Willow-herb Forget-me-not, meadowsweet, w-h. Prom, of May n 299 

Willow-wands And wattled thick with ash and w-w ; Harold v 1 190 

Wills-o'-the-wisp (See also Wisp) oafs, ghosts o' the 

mist, ic-o^-t-w ; Foresters ii i 264 

Willy-nilly if man be only A w-n current of sensations — Prom . of May ii 263 
And someone saw thy w-n nun Vying a tress Harold v i 148 

This other, w-71, for his bride. Foresters rv 768 

Wilson (a schoolmaster) Well, IV. I seed that one 

cow o' thine Prom, of May i 190 

summat wrong theer, tl', fur I doant understan' it. ,. i 234 

Why, rr, tha 'card 'im thysen — ., 1 301 

— wliat's the newspaaper word, W ? — celebrate — ., i 320 

Win I'm the first of players. I shall w. Queen Mary I iii 149 

-4s if to w the man by flattering him. ,, n ii 312 

W thro' this day with honour to yourself, .. iv ii 165 

And, if I w, I w, and thou art liiiig ; Harold V i 125 

To tell thee thou shouldst w at Stamford-bridge, „ v i 236 

and to w my own bread, Becket in i 117 

A policy of wise pardon W^s here as well as there. ,. v ii 24 

— if I w her love. They too will cleave to me. The Cup i iii 153 

his falcon Ev'n w's his dinner for him in the field. The Falcon 231 

ir me you cannot, murder me you may. Foresters iv 721 

Win (reach) Eh, my rheumatizy be that bad how- 

iver be I to w to the burnin'. Queen Mary iv iii 474 

Winced colt w and whinnied and flung up her heels ; Becket, Pro. 515 

Winchester a plundering 0' Bishop W's house ; Queen .Mary u iii 73 

same book You wrote against my Lord of W ; „ iv iii 265 

Henry of W ? Henry. Him who crown'd Stephen — Becket, Pro. 272 

Wmd (s) or wave And w at their old battle : Queen Mary iv ibl 

know that whether A 10 be warm or cold, „ i v 620 

Eh, the w and the wet ! ,, iv iii 466 

but Dumble wur blow'd wi' the w, „ iv iii 477 

barrin' the w, Dumble wur blow'd wi' the w, ,. iv iii 493 

Proclaim it to the w's. „ v ii 290 

As few as I may in a w, Harold II i 68 

the best, strong-wing'd against the w. ,. n ii 149 

The w's so cross and jostle among these towers. ,, 11 ii 155 

Breathe the free m from oS our Saxon downs, ,, u ii 186 

For happier homeward lo's than that which crack'd „ n ii 198 

But wlierefore is the w, ., n ii 256 

The w is fair For England now ... .. 11 ii 766 

Heard, heard — Harold. The w in his hair ? „ III i 371 

we must fight. How blows the w? „ m ii 135 

WiUiam the Norman, for the w had changed — „ iv iii 181 

William's or his own As w blows, or tide flows : ., v i 163 

Winnow and scatter all scruples to the w, Becket 1 i 151 

that one time sway to the current. And to the w another. „ i iii 595 
Is it the w of the dawn that I hear „ nil 

and so of the other id's ; „ iiii323 

God and his free w grant your lordship a happy home- 
return ., m iii 327 
Indungeon'd from one whisper of the w, ., iv ii 147 
besides the w Went with my arrow. The Cup I ii 31 
thou that art life to the to, to the wave, ,. 11 3 
Thou whose breath Is balmy to to robe „ u 265 
On my last voyage — but the to has fail'd — „ n 521 
My far-eyed queen of the w's — The Falcon 9 
And a salt w burnt the blossoming trees ; Prom, of May i 57 
day's bright like a friend, but the v; east like an enemy. .. i 79 
He wur sa bellows'd out wi' the w this mumin', ,. in 432 
To break our band and scatter us to the to's. Foresters m 454 

Wind (verb) and howsoe'er Thy quarry w and wheel. The Falcon 12 

if I w "This forest-horn of mine Foresters IV 174 

Winder (window) and I heard the w — that's the w at 

the end o'. the passage, Prom, of May 1 396 

afoor I coomed up he got thrul5 the to agean. „ i 406 



Winder (window) (continued) I'll hev the w naiiiled up, 

and put Towser under it. Prom, of May I 429 

she set the bush by my dairy w „ n 18 

the walls sa thin, and the w's brokken, „ m 72 

Winding I warrant I worm thro' all their lo's. The Cup i i 87 

To lead us thro' the w's of the wood. Foresters 11 i 634 

.ind catch the to of a phantom horn. „ iv 1091 

Window {>S'«e also Winder) Open the w, Kny vett ; Queen Mary n i 154 

-My TO look'd upon the corridor ; ' „ v ii 459 

When he we speak of drove the w back, „ v ii 464 

Got thro' the w again ? Prom, of May i 407 

will be placed Beneath the w, Philip. „ 1 561 

Love flew in at the m Foresters i i 150 

Wealth dropt out of the to, „ i i 156 

Windsor There yet is tune, take boat and pass to W. 

Mary. I pass to IV and I lose my cromi. Queen Mary u iv 28 

Windy for in our w world What's up is faith, Harold r i 83 
Nor mark the sea-bird rouse himself and hover Above 

the w ripple, „ n ii 336 

Wine we may grant the w. Old Sir Thomas always 

granted the w. Queen Mary 11 i 41 

and mine old flask of w Beside me, „ in i 47 

So the «> ran, and there be revelry, „ m ii 236 

what an acrid to has Luther brew'd, „ iv iii 545 

A drinker of black, strong, volcanic to's, „ v ii 94 

Would the w's Of wedding had been dash'd Harold iv iii 6 

cannot see the world but thro' their w's ! „ iv iii 226 

Some TO ! Too much ! „ v i 203 

amorous Of good old red sound liberal Gascon w : Becket, Pro. 101 
A good dish from a bad, new w from old. Henry. 

Well, who loves w loves woman. „ Pro. 106 

when the Gascon w mounts to my head, „ Pro. 113 

I have been a lover of w's, and delicate meats, „ 1 i 76 
Go home, and sleep thy to off, for thine eyes Glare 

stupid-wild with m. „ i i 212 

Well — if that isn't goodly w — „ i iv 157 

that tho' I can di'ink v I cannot bide water, „ i iv 220 

The w and wealth of all our France are yours; „ n ii 446 

warder of the bower hath given himself Of late to w. „ in i 32 

his fond excess of to Springs from the loneliness „ in i 39 

Are braced and brazen'd up with Christmas w's .. v ii 424 

Plunder'd the vessel full of Gascon w, ., v ii 441 

— we have eaten — we are heated. If ! The Cup I ii 46 

red TO Ban down the marble and lookt like blood, „ n 203 

Bring me The costly to's we use in marriages. „ 11 365 
W I. Filippo, TO ! Count. It is but thin and cold. The Falcon 576 
Not quite recover'd of your wound, the to Might help 

you. „ 591 

thro' the blood the to leaps to the brain Foresters i iii 22 

Here, here — a cup of w— drink and begone ! ., i iii 89 

Give me a draught of to. n i 459 

A draught of w. Robin. Our cellar is hard by. 11 i 467 

Take him, good little John, and give him w. 11 i 470 

your good father had his draught of w .. n ii 2 

Where lies that cask of to whereof ., in 306 

.\nd thou wouldst run more w than blood. .. in 338 

the warm to, and found it again. .. iv 245 

Wine-press For thou hast trodden this w-p alone. Becket ui iii 290 

Wing on the deck and spread his to's for sail ! Queen Mary i v 379 

hardly, save by boat, swimming, or to's. ., 11 iii 13 

free to The world were all one Araby. ,, ni v 209 

May the great angels join their w's, „ v iv 6 

Would their to's were mine To follow thee Harold i ii 26 

two young w's To fly to heaven straight with. ., m i 25 

cherubim With twenty-cubit w's from wall to wall — ,. m i 184 

not so with us — No w's to come and go. .. ni ii 99 

let him flap The to's that beat down Wales ! ., iv i 247 

and our battle-axes broken The Raven's to, „ rv iii 65 
hear him presently with clapt to Crow over Barbarossa — ■ Becket n ii 49 

we pray you, draw yourself from under The w's of France. „ n ii 249 

lark first takes the sunlight on his to. The Cup i iii 44 

had you left him the free use of his to's. Prom, of May i 653 

would not blur A moth's w by the touching ; „ n 492 

he flutter'd his id's with a sweet little cry, Foresters 1 i 154 

he flutter'd his w's as he gave me the lie, „ i i 159 



Wing'd 



1126 



Withdrew 



Wing'd (See also Strong-wing'd) sonnet's a flying ant, 

W for a moment. Queen Mary ii i 85 

But TO souls flying Beyond all change Harold ill ii 100 

They say that you are wise in w things, Becket I i 255 

Winging our sea-mew W their only wail ! Harold ii i 98 

Wingless and thus I dumb thee too, my w nightingale ! „ i ii 24 

Wink The French King w's at it. Queen Mary m i 160 

I must not dream, not w, but watch. „ ni v 154 

Take fees of tyranny, w at sacrilege, Becket ii ii 394 

Winking Priest Sits w at the license of a king, .. i ii Q& 

Winnow (I' and scatter all scruples to the wind, .. i i 150 

Winsome So w in her grace and gaiety, Prom, oj May in "ibi 

Winter (adj.) (See also Spring-and-winter) Tho' all 

tlie world should bay like w wolves. Queen Mary II ii 361 
Our short-lived sun, before his w plunge, „ ill iii 86 
Two young lovers in w weather, Harold ill ii 3 
They are but of spring. They fly the w change — „ ill ii 97 
W sunshine ! Beware of opening out thy bosom to it, Becket ni iii 29 
Close to the grating on a «' morn The Falcon 441 
Winter (s) (See also Midwinter) like the wild hedge- 
rose Of a soft w. Queen Mary III vi 16 
Hath, like a brief and bitter w's day, ,. iv iii 430 
Were but a sort of lo ; „ V iv 16 
Her life was u\ for her spring was nipt : ,. T v 269 
And be thy hand as w on the held, Harold v i 132 
And IV again and the snows. Becket^ Pro. 334 
After the nineteen w's of King Stephen — „ I iii 338 
Cold after warm, w after summer, ,. i iv 64 
And in the w I will fire their farms. Foresters iv 95 
A thousand w's Will strip you bare as deatli, „ iv 1055 
Winter-cataracts Whose w-c find a realm and leave it TAc Cwp ii 305 
Wiry The nimble, wild, red, w, savage king — Harold iv i 197 
Wisdom Some spice of w in my telling you. Queen Mary ii iv 134 
Best 10 is to know the worst at once. „ ni v 220 
bring it Home to the leisure w of his Queen, „ ni vi 23 
And all his wars and w's past away ; „ v v 56 
Fool still ? or w there, Harold I i 359 
W when in power And wisest, should not „ I i 363 
Ay, if W Pair'd not with Good. „ v i 177 
by thy w Hast kept it firm from shaking ; Becket, Pro. 203 
And all the vj of the Chancellor, „ i i 153 
Life yields to death and w bows to Fate, The Cuy ii 89 
Wise (See also Stupid-wise) Statesmen that are w 

Shape a necessity. Queen Mary ill iii 32 

Statesmen that are w Take truth herself for model. ,, iii iii 36 

But your w bees that stung him first to death. „ in iii 64 

And love should know ; and — be the king so «•,• — Harold I i 277 

Ay, ay and w in peace and great in war — .. i i 313 

Fool still ? or wisdom there, My «> head-shaking Harold ':' „ I i 361 

Warrior thou art, and mighty w withal ! ,. n ii 543 

And all our just and w and holy men .. lU i 209 

Fool and w, I fear This curse, and scorn it. „ ni ii 67 

Make not our Morcar sullen : it is not to. ,, IV iii 104 

but 1 am wiser now ... I am too to . . . .. v ii 113 

And 1(1, yea truthful, till that blighted vow _■ V ii 155 

They say that you are to in winged things, Becket i i 255 

I will be TO and wary, not the soldier ,. I i 387 

Poor man, beside himself — not w. .. ii ii 235 

Like some to prince of this world from his wars, ,. v ii 13 

A policy of TO pardon Wins here as well as there. ,, v ii 22 

Camma, H' I am sure as she is beautiful. The Cup i ii 139 

Or good, or w, that you should clasp a hand „ ii 82 

W ! Life yields to death and wisdom ,. ii 88 

Too late — thought myself w — A woman's dupe. .. ii 480 
However to, we must at times have wrought Some 

great injustice. Foresters in 154 

Robin's a to man, Richard a wiseacre, ,. rv 357 

Wiseacre Robin's a wise man, Richard a w, ,. IV 357 

Wisely Have 1 done to, then, in accepting him ? Prom, of May in 183 

Wiser Brother, the king is w than he seems ; Harold i i 272 

Then Tostig too were to than he seems. ,, i i 278 

but I am TO now ... I am too wise ... ,. v ii 111 

The TO choice, because my sleeping-draught Becket IV ii 168 

Woman again ! — but I am w now. The Cup I i 169 

1 say it to you — you are to — Rome knows all, „ I ii 285 



Wisest But thou canst hear the best and w of us. 

Wisdom when in power And !/•, 

choose A hundred of the w heads from England 

wisdom bows to Fate, Is w, doing so. 
Wish (s) mine own to fulfiU'd before the word 

to have the w before the word Is man's 

Your pious to to pay King Edward's debts, 

my TO Echoes your Majesty's. Pole. It shall be so 

' It is the King's w, that you should wed Prince 
Philibert of Savoy. 

Mere compliments and iv'es. 

Amen to all Your to, and further. 

dead man's dying to should be of weight. 

To make my marriage prosper to my to ! 
smiles, not tears ; Good w'es, not reproaches ; 
Wish (verb) coimcil and all her people w her to 
marry. 

I must needs ty all good things for France. 

I TO some thimderbolt Would make this Cole a 
cinder, 

I TO you a good morning, good Sir Nicholas ; 

I TO her Highness better. 

I TO you joy o' the King's brother. 

I am sure I to her happy. 

He w'es you to dine along with us. 

Then you should to us both to love for ever. 

Do you TO' it ? Eva. Do I to it ? 

I only TO This pool were deep enough, 

Have you told him I am here ? Dora. No ; do 
you TO it ? 

make herself anything he to'&s her to be ? 

Tell him that I and the lady here w to see him. 

Might TO its rose a lily, 

I TO you and your ladyship's father a most 
exceedingly good morning. 

I could TO that all the land Were plmiged 
Wish'd Madam, when the Roman to to reign, 

sometime I have to That I were caught, 

I TO myself the milkmaid singing here, 

I had w for any weapon. 

and she to The Chm'ch were king ; 

once I TO to scourge them to the bones. 

Oh, how often I have to for you ! 

asking his consent — you to me — 

I TO, if you Dora. If I 

I TO, I hoped To make, to make 

I cannot break it, Robin, if I v\ 
Wisp {•S'cea/so Wills-o'-the-wisp) No, by to' and glowworm, no. 
Wit (See also Mother-wit) The man is able enough — no 

lack of TO, .. I ii 103 

Witan Ay ... if the W n iU consent to this. Harold Ii ii 615 

Thy voice will lead the W— „ n ii 619 

Witch (See also Wood-witch) But then she was a w. Queen Mary iv ii 208 

what are you flying from ? Countryman. The to ! 
the TO ! 

he'll never out again, the re has got him. 

Kind of the w to give thee warning tho'. 

Here is the w's hut. The fool-peojjle call her a to* — a 
good TO to me ! 

in Nottingham they say There bides a foul to 

Half-\vitted and a to to boot ! 

Or learning witchcraft of your woodland to, 

he kneels ! he has anger'd the foul w. 
Witchcraft Or learning to of your woodland mtch, 
Witch'd Our woodland Circe that hath w the King ? 
'tPithdraw we might to Part of our garrison at Calais. 

Permit me to w. To Lambeth ? 

That Cranmer may to to foreign parts, 

Alva will but touch him on the horns. And he w's ; 



Harold i i 300 

„ 1 1365 

Becket ii ii 171 

The Cup II 91 

Queen Mary I iv 232 

I iv 238 

IV 111 

III iii 92 

in V 221 

v ii 596 

,. V iv 29 

Becket, Pro. 422 

The Cup II 309 

Prom, of May I 526 

Queen Mary i i 113 
I V 309 

IV iii 10 
V i 13 

V ii 615 
Becket in i 155 

Prom, of May i 478 
I 618 
I 642 
I 696 
n 303 

in 267 
m 306 
in 415 
ni 490 

Foresters i i 308 

IV 666 

Queen Mary i v 498 

ni v 162 

in V 256 

Harold IV iii 19 

Becket V ii 117 

The Cup I i 27 

Prom, of May i 769 

III 494 

ni 776 

in 782 

Foresters IV 328 

n ii 136 



Becket ill ii 20 

in ii 26 

„ ni ii 29 

Foresters u i 178 
II i 203 
II i 375 
II i 501 
n i 670 
n i 500 
Becket in ii 32 
Qiieen Mary i v 122 
in ii 129 
IV i 45 
yil57 
God from me w's Himself, And the King too. Becket i iii 701 

Will you not w ? „ v ii 228 

speak with them apart. Let us «•. „ V_ii311 

Withdrawing means to counsel your to To -ishridge, Queen Mary i iv 225 
Withdrew thought I might be chosen Pope, But then 

TO it. ., V ii 84 



Wither 



1127 



Woman 



Wither heat enough To scorch and w heresy to the 



root. 



Queen Mary lu iv 28 

Becket, Pro. 300 

Queen Mary n i 206 

The Falcon 335 

337 

Foresters n ii 65 

IV 22 



( 



marriage-garland w's even with the putting on, 

Wither'd wherever Spain hath ruled she hath w 
That w wreath were of more worth to me. 
That v) wreath is of more worth to me. 
And jealousy is w, soui' and ugly : 
When the flower was w and old. 

Withholden See Long-withholden 

Within-door They bum themselves w-rf. Becket i i 289 

Withstood who hath w two Kings to their faces for the 

honour of God. „ n ii 275 

Witness (s) Bear w, Kenard, that I live and die Queen Mary n iv 41 

No perfect w of a perfect faith In him who persecutes : „ m iv 117 

Let all men here bear w of our bond ! Harold ii ii 698 

Ye heard one w even now. ,. iv i 170 

Bear me true W' — only for this once — ,. V ii 115 

Witness (verb) And w to your Grace's irmocence, Queen Mary ni v 50 

you are gone, my liege, IV these papers, ,. in vi 174 

w the brawls, the gibbets. „ v i 85 

Witted .Vfc Half-witted 

Wizard myself must be the w To raise that tempest Becket, Pro. 207 

Woden IC, aU Our canceU'd warrior-gods, Harold ni ii 72 

War-woodman of old W, how he fells „ v i 588 

Woe ()•' knave to thy familiar and to thee ! „ II ii 679 

Woke I TO Sir Heniy — and he's true to you — Queen Mary ill v 60 

and V) and came Among us again, Harold iv iii 150 

Roused by the clamour of the chase he ic, The Cup i ii 118 

a red fire w in the heart of the town, Prom, of May i 50 

Wold Moon on the waste and the w. The Cup i ii 4 
That ever charm'd the plowman of your w's Prom, of May ni 489 

then the sweetest flower of all the w's, „ ill 752 

Wolf not to yield His Church of England to the 

Papal w And Mary ; Queen Mary i ii 36 

there were many wolves among you Who dragg'd .. i v 399 

black night, and hear the w. .. IV 414 

if your w the while should howl for more, „ I v 419 

Tho' all the world should bay like winter wolves. .. n ii 362 

W of the shore ! dog, with thy lying lights Harold ii i 21 

The w ! the beast ! ., n ii 301 

God gave us to divide us from the w \ „ rv iii 101 

The w Mudded the brook and predetermined all. „ t i 2 

Mannerless wolves ! Becket i iii 739 

when the horn sounds she comes out as a w. ,. in ii 23 

King hath many more wolves than he can tame „ m iii 322 

wolves of England Must murder her one shepherd, .. in iii 342 

with the flock to the fold — Safe from the w — The Cup i ii 9 

They say that Rome Sprang from a w. „ I ii 14 

With some conspiracy against the w. ,. I ii 16 

Safe from the w to the fold — ,. i ii 19 

Or haply fallen a victim to the w. Foresters n i 510 
be there wolves in Shensood ? Marian. The w, John ! ,. n i 511 

Wolfdog how those Roman w's howl and bay him ! Queen Mary iv iii 354 
a score of u-d's are let loose that will tear thee 

piecemeal. Becket m ii 39 

Wolf-queen that our w-Q Is prowling round the fold. „ m iii 6 

Woman {'See also Beggar-woman, Mad-woman, Yeo- 

woman) I and my old w 'ud burn upon it, Queen Mary I i 56 

' Whosoever Looketh after a w,' .. IV 453 

1 pray God No w ever love you, „ i v 602 

All the women loved him. „ n i 34 

Tear up that iv's work there. „ n i 75 

That makes or man or w look their goodliest. ,. n ii 329 

Away ! Women and children ! „ n iii 97 

M' I was too sorry for the w To mark the dress. „ m i 58 

■ Sir, no w's regimen Can save us. „ m i 122 

H I say There is no man — there was one w with us — ., mi 337 

H for women To go twelve months in bearing „ m vi 90 

H W is various and most mutable. in yi 135 

B — And I have known such women more than one — ,, in vi 178 

^> To the poor flock — to women and to children — „ IV ii 158 

^t Thou knowest never w meant so well, „ v ii 342 

H Hapless doom of w happy in betrothing ! „ v ii 364 

H Unhappiest Of Queens and wives and women ! „ T ii 408 



I 



Woman (continued) It is the low man thinks the w 

low ; 
in Guernsey, I watch'd a w bum ; 
the w up yonder sleeping after all she has done, 
burnt The heretic priest, workmen, and women and 

children, 
we are private with our wpmen here — 
Women, the Holy Father Has ta'en the legateship 
I am but a «7, I have no power. — 
Women, when I am dead, Open my heart, 
I have given her cause — I fear no w. 
Then our modest women — 
and women Cling to the conquer'd, 
I am no w to put faith in dreams. 
The king commands thee, w ! 
To part me from the w that I loved ! 
no man can swear to him. Edith. But one «■ ! 
Who be these w ? And what body is this ? 
Pluck the dead w off the dead man, Malet ! 
Well, who loves wine loves w. 
Men are God's trees, and women are God's flowers ; 
whom I love indeed As a to should be loved — 
if a man Wastes himself among women, how should 

he love A to, as a to should be loved ? 
Last night I followed a w in the city here. 
The TO that I foUow'd hither. 
I saw that door Close even now upon the tc. 
To take the vagabond to of the street Into thine amis ! 
'Tis known you are midwinter to all women, 
so long Have wander'd among women — 
the goodly way of women Who love, 
There is no to that I love so well. Eosamund. No 

TO but should be content with that — 
and to make me a w of the world, 
more a to o' the world than my lady here, 
most on 'em know an honest w and a lady when 

they see her, 
I never knew an honest to that could make songs, 
there were Abbots — but they did not bring their women 
if he Had aught of man, or thou of w ; 
Are ye king's men ? I am king's to, I. 
make me not a to, John of Salisbury, 
Lacking the love of to and of child. 
I never felt such passion for a to. 
With all my range of women should yet shun 
For some rmprincely violence to a to, 
I ever had my victories among women. 
W again ! — but I am wiser now. 
Not one to keep a w's fealty when Assailed 
Antonius, So gracious toward women, never yet Flung 

back a w's prayer. 
' He never yet flimg back a w's prayer ' — 
Or man, or to, as traitors unto Rome. 
A TO I could live and die for. What ! Die for a to, 

what new faith is this ? 
It bears an evil savour among women. 
It is not easy to disarm a w ? 
The women of the Temple drag her in. 
I never found the to I could not force 
thought myself wise — A w's dupe. 
O women. Ye will have Roman masters. 
Ah, the women, the women ! 
won't you speak with the old to first, 
She smiles at him — how hard the to is ! 
best heart that ever Beat for one w. ■■ 668 

Well, well ! the women ! .. 699 

A nobler breed of men and women. „ 755 

theer be a thousand i' the parish, taakin' in the 

women and childer ; Prom, of May 1 146 

Then the man, the w. Following their best affinities, .. I 522 

but I hev an owd to as 'ud see to all that ; .. n 96 

My grandfather — of him They say, that women — „ n 272 

where the man and the to, only differing as the 

stronger and the weaker, ,. ni 189 

If marriage ever brought a w happiness „ in 639 



Queen Mary v ii 439 

V iv 18 

V iv 34 



„ V V 106 

vv 119 

V V 124 
v V 130 

V V 152 
Harold I ii 42 

„ u ii 476 
,. rv i 212 
„ IV i 264 
„ V i 341 
„ V i 346 

V ii 79 

V ii 86 

V ii 144 
Becket, Pro. 109 

Pro. Ill 
Pro. 133 



Pro. 137 

Pro. 469 

iil95 

1 1203 

11227 

iii 28 

ni 154 

n 1257 

ni i'9 
raillT 
mi 142 

mi 179 

mi 183 

ra iii 136 

IV ii 232 
vi265 
VU147 
v ii 199 
The Cup I i 34 
I i 57 
.. I i 139 
.. I i 153 
„ I i 168 
,. iil76 

,. 1 ii 299 

.. I ii 455 
I iii 9 

„ I iii 65 

„ I iii 86 

,. I iii 106 

., I iii 118 

„ I iii 166 

„ n 481 

„ n 510 

The Falcon 84 

182 

661 



Woman 



1128 



Woodland 



Woman (continued) I never said As mucli before to 
any w living. 

A hundred times more wortli a w's love, 

in the w, and the man must bring it out of her. 

thou hast ruffled my w. Little John. 

Thou speakest Uke a fool or a w. 

your m so flustered me that I forgot my message 

to stand between me and your w, Kate. 

A question that every true man asks of a w once 
in his life. 

Not pleasures, women^s matters. 

Because thou sayest such fine things of women, 

I reverence all women, bad me, dying, 

thou art the very w who waits On my dear Marian. 

and the old to's blessing with them to the last fringe. 

There is but one old w in the hut. 

There is yet another old w. 

there's for you — and the old w's welcome. 

like the w at Acre when the Turk shot her 

bury nie in the mound, says the w. 

By a thief. Sheriff. Who, w, who ? 

sweet saints bless your worship for your abns to the 
old w ! 

an old 10 can shoot closer than you two. 

Did I not tell you an old w coiild shoot better ? 

Thou art no old w — thou art disguised — 

kiss a man And it was but a w. 

I could love you like a w. 

being every inch a man I honour every inch of a w. 

Why art thou mute ? Dost thou not honour w ? 

And if a w pass — 

We never wrong'd a w. 

Marian, thou and thy to, Why, where is Kate ? 

Thou and thy w are a match for three friars. 

A w's heart is but a little thing, 

values neither man Nor w save as tools — 
Womankind kisses of all kind of w In Flanders, 

handle all w gently, and hold them in all honour, 

honom-ing all w, and more especially my lady 
Marian, 
Woman-tears And those hard men brake into w-i. 
Womb Thou that slayest the babe within the w 
Won I w by boldness once. The Emperor counsell'd Queen Mary i v 547 

Struck home and w. „ i v 554 

was it boldness Or weakness that w there ? 

possibly The Lutheran may be w to her again ; 

She hath to upon our people thro' her beauty, 

The day is to ! 

Stigand, father, have we w the day ? 

and to the violet at Toulouse ; 

boldness of this hand hath to it Love's abns, 

The glory and grief of battle to or lost 

no such gamester As, having w the stake, 

have TO Their value again — beyond all markets- 
Wonder I TO at tha', it beats me ! 



Prom, of May ill 64.5 

III 743 

Foresters i i 117 

I i 166 

„ I i 204 

„ I i 296 

I i 305 



I ii 139 
I ii 176 

I iii 138 
II 140 

II i 102 
n i 195 
II i 241 
II 1244 
II i 290 
II i 307 
II i 313 
II i 318 

II i 364 

„ II i 400 

„ II i 407 

„ II i 410 

„ II ii 73 

., u ii 191 

m 64 

m 68 

„ ra 176 

„ III 184 

„ III 257 

„ m 261 

IV 656 

„ rv 714 

Harold i ii 113 

Foresters I i 99 

m 56 

Queen Mary i v 564 

The Cup II 279 



I v 560 

„ m iv 202 

Harold rv i 22 

„ IV i 270 

„ V i 544 

Becket, Pro. 348 

u i 183 

The Cup I ii 161 

„ I iii 146 

The Falcon 904 

Queen Mary iv iii 499 



shall not w If Synorix, who has dwelt three years The Cup i ii 174 

I TO if I look as pale as she ? „ ii 322 

Sometimes I to, When man has surely leamt Prom, of May ii 329 

How worn he looks, poor man ! who is it, I to. .. ii 391 
you yourself are ashamed of me, and I do not w at it. 

Dora. But I should to at myself if it were so. ., in 270 

I am a silent man myself, and all the more w at 

our Earl. Foresters i ii 35 

Wonder'd But to more at my much constancy Becket iv ii 304 

Woo Prince of fluff and feather come To to you, Queen Mary i iv 164 

Ringdoves coo again, All things w again. „ ni y 104 

And TO their loves and have forgotten thee ; Harold ii ii 438 

Wood But hatch you some new treason in the w's. Queen Mary l v 466 

Cool as the light in old decaying to ; „ iv ii 5 

' Make short ! make short ! ' and so they lit 

the TO. .. " "I 607 

Be there not fair w's and fields In England ? Harold I i 261 

Taken the rifted pillars of the to " ' !! ^O" 

And if I walk within the lonely w, ., u ii 246 

had in it Wales, Her floods, her to's, her hills : „ rv i 207 



Wood (continued) See, first, a circling w, A hundred 

pathways Becket, Pro. 162 

-ind then another to, and in the midst „ Pro. 168 

it minded me Of the sweet w's of Clifford, ,, i i 264 

A royal pleasaunce for thee, in the to, ., ii i 128 

I brought them In from the to, and set them here. ,. ii i 131 

the people Believe the w enchanted. .. in i 36 

Have track'd the King to this dark inland w ; .. lu ii 4 

How ghostly sounds that horn in the black to ! .. lu ii 17 
she sits naked by a great heap of gold in the middle of 

the TO, „ ni ii 22 

in the dark heart of the w I hear the yelping „ ni ii 47 

more wolves than he can tame in his w's of England, ,. iii iii 323 

Show me where thou camest out of the to. .. iv i 46 

I watched her and followed her into the w's, .. iv ii 17 

he had gone too far Into the King's own w's ; ,, v ii 108 

WhUe you can take your pastime in the w's. The Cup i i 191 

break of precipice that runs Thro' all the w, „ i ii 22 

Came to the front of the w — „ i ii 119 

not fear the crowd that hunted me Across the w's, „ i iii 17 

They hold by Richard — the wild to ! Foresters i iii 111 

mix with all The lusty life of w and underwood, .. i iii 114 

1 have a sudden passion for the wild w — .. i iii 123 

We should be free as air in the wild w — ., i iii 125 
Would it be better for thee in the w ? Scarlet. Ay, 

so she did not follow me to the to. ., i iii 141 

I have reign'd one year in the wild to. ., ii i 36 

soul of the w's hath stricken thro' my blood, „ n i 66 

I found this white doe wandering thro' the w, „ ii i 96 

But 1 am weary pacing thro' the w. „ ii i 129 

The to is full of echoes, owls, elfs, „ u i 262 

He was the king o' the to. „ n i 321 

but make haste then, and be silent in the w. „ il i 365 

See whether there be more of 'em in the to. „ ii i 431 

To lead us thro' the ^vindings of the w. „ ii i 635 

Stay with us in this w, till he recover. „ ii ii 9 

We be fairies of the w, „ ii ii 118 

And this new queen of the w. .. ii ii 139 

You see why We must leave the w and fly. .. ii ii 174 

with you, out of it, over the to and away ! .. ii ii 201 

present her with this oaken chaplet as Queen of the w, „ m 59 

In this dark to when all was in our power „ m 182 

Behold a pretty Dian of the to, „ in 267 

Our Robin, King o' the to's, .. ni 344 

Robin, the people's friend, the King o' the m's ! ., m 348 

The Queen o' the w's, „ m 354 
Maid Marian, Queen o' the w's ! 

(repeat) Foresters m 357, 375, 377, 398, 400 

Drink to the health of our new Queen o' the w's. Foresters m 369 

We drink the health of thy new Queen o' the w's. ■. ill 373 

Drink to the Queen o' the w's, .. ill 389 

— -to this maid, this Queen o' the w's. ■. in 395 

Thro' w and lawn and ling, .. in 425 

For a Queen, for a Queen o' the w's, (repeat) .. m 431, 445 

Along the glades and passes of the w „ m 457 

Their lives unsafe in any of these our to's, „ iv 94 

And live with us and the birds in the green w. „ iv 326 

Blown like a true son of the to's. „ IT 427 

are delivered here in the wild to an hour after noon. „ iv 509 

Were some strong fellow here in the wild to, „ iv 516 

they shall dance to the music of the wild to. „ iv 556 

Not paid at York — the w — prick me no more ! „ iv 623 

What shouts are these that ring along the to ? „ iv 763 

Then will I live for ever in the mid lo. „ iv 879 

I scent it in the green leaves of the w. „ iv 944 

I trust We shall return to the w. ., iv 1052 

We dealt in the mid justice of the w's. „ iv 1073 

Your names will cling like ivy to the w. „ iv 1086 
Woodbine (adj.) Didn't I spy 'em a-sitting i' the to 

harbour togither ? Prom, of May 1 125 

Woodbine (s) Wi' the wild white rose, an' the w sa 

gaiiy, .. n 174 

Woodcock We hold our Saxon to in the springe, Harold n ii 1 

Wood-fungns Dry as an old w-f on a dead tree, .> m i 8 
Woodland (adj.) Glide like a light across these w ways ! Foresters n i 159 



Woodland 



1129 



Work 



Woodland (adj.) (continued) Tut ! tut ! the scream of 

some ^nld w f hincr Foresters n i 253 

Or learning witchcraft of your w witch, „ n i 501 
Why — even your w squirrel sees the nut Behind the 

sheU, „ n i 646 

Shall drink the health of our new to Queen. „ in 314 

Great to king, I know not quarterstaff. „ rv 215 

Then, it ye cannot breathe but w air, „ rv 952 

Woodland (s) Fifty leagues <Jf w hear and know my horn, „ ni 104 

Woodman (See alsn War-woodman) They must have 

past. Here is a w's hut. „ II i 199 

true w's bow of the best yew-wood to slay the deer. „ n i 392 

in the name of all our woodmen, present her with „ m 58 

You caught a lonely w of our band, ,. m 359 

Woodstock bauish'd us to W and the fields. Qiteen Mary m v 3 

Wood-witch Is not this w-w of the rustic's fear Bechel m ii 31 

Wooer Strange in a u? ! Queen Mary i v 363 

Wool Like a tod of w from wagon into warehouse. Foresters rv 274 

Word That's a hard w, legitimate ; what does it 

mean ? Qiieen Mary i i 11 

let his own w's damn the Papist. .. I iii 53 

yet the w Ai5rights me somewhat : ,. I iv 8 

'Tis mine own ivish fulfiU'd before the w Was spoken, „ i iv 233 

wish before the w Is man's good Fairy — „ i iv 239 

Our royal w for that ! „ i v 267 

Philip never writes me one poor w, „ i v 360 

The w has tum'd your Highness pale ; „ I v 471 

One ID before she comes. „ ii ii 109 

Queen had -vvritten her w to come to court : „ n ii 117 

No, no, my w's my w. „ n iii 93 

Ha — -Verbimi Dei — verbum — w of God ! „ m i 262 

W of God In English ! „ m i 279 

Is reconciled the w ? the Pope again ? „ lu iii 3 
I have changed a w with him In coming, and may 

change a w again. ., m iv 14 

not like a w. That comes and goes in uttering. „ in v 29 

Truth, a w ! The very Truth and very W are one. „ m v 31 

Is like a w that comes from olden days, „ m v 34 

For the wrong Robin took her at her «•. „ m v 265 

May Simon Renard speak a single w ? „ m vi 122 

to speak a single v) That could not be forgiven. „ ni vi 126 

What should I say, I cannot pick my w's — ,. m vi 148 

For death gives life's last w a power to live, „ rv iii 161 

Let all rich men remember that hard w. .. iv iii 206 

but tek thou my w vor't, Joan, — .. it iii 533 

ever give yourselves your own good w. Harold i i 343 
May, sureiy, play with vy's. Harold. W^s are the man. „ n ii 418 

at thy w, for thou Art known a speaker „ n ii 516 

For thou art truthful, and thy w thy bond. „ n ii 645 
Or is it the same sin to break my w As break muie 

oath? He call'd'my w my bond ! „ n ii 664 

And makes beUeve that he beUeves my w — „ n ii 669 

Thy naked w thy bond ! „ n ii 693 
Thanks, truthful Earl ; I did not doubt thy w. But 

that my barons might beheve thy w, ., n ii 724 

Might strengthen thee in keeping of thy w, „ n ii 731 

I that so prized plain w and naked truth ,. m i 93 

This lightning before death Plays on the w, — „ mi 388 

The king's last w — ' the arrow ! ' „ v i 266 

I have not spoken to the king One w ; „ v i 336 

Nay, then, I take thee at thy w — Becket, Pro. 128 

his last w's were a commendation of Thomas Becket ,, Pro. 400 

And I have said no w of this to him : „ I i 97 

We wait but the King's w to strike thee dead. „ i iii 166 

who cares not for the w, Makes ' care not '~- „ n i 117 

The w should come from him. „ n ii 134 

W's ! he will wriggle out of them „ n ii 186 

bad me whatever I saw not to speak one w, „ in i 133 

not to speak one w, for that's the rule o' the garden, „ in i 137 

tho' I shouldn't speak one w, „ in i 155 
tho' I be sworn not to speak a w, I can tell you all 

about her, if — — - Rosamund. No w now. „ in i 205 

not thorn enough to prick him for it, Ev'n with aw? „ mi 253 

One w further. Doth not the fewness of anything .. ill iii 301 

we had w's of late. And thereupon he call'd „ rv ii 42 



Word (continued) — a troubadour You play with w's. Becket it ii 182 
Rosannmd hath not answer'd you one w ; Madam, I 

will not answer you one w. „ iv ii 362 

I spake no m of treachery, Reginald. „ v ii 401 

Ready to fall at Henry's w or yours — „ T ii 486 

Low w's best chime with this solemnity. The Cup n 217 

These are strange w's to speak to Artemis. „ n 326 

W's are not always what they seem, my King. ,, n 328 

My lord, a w witli you. The Falcon 394 

Well, Tell me the w's — or better — .. 451 

A «i with you, my lord ! ., 472 
A w, my lord ! Count. ' Dead flowers ! ' Elisabetta. 

A w, my lord ! „ 475 

one w more. Count. Good ! let it be but one. „ 510 

Strange that the w's at home with me so long „ 525 

will you take the w out of your master's own mouth ? ,, 598 



I wiU never change w \vith you again. 



Prom, of May i 163 



— what's the newspaaper w, Wilson ? — <:elebrate — ■ „ ' i 320 

thou'll put one lo fur another as I does. „ i 381 

' Till death us part ' — those are the only w's, „ i 659 

But I hed a w to saay to ye. ,, n 45 

Cannot you understand plain w's, Mr Dobson ? „ n 113 

I be a bit deaf, and I wur hallus scaared by a big w ; „ m 33 
Miss Dora, mea and my maates, us three, we wants 

to hev three w's wi' ye. .. m 126 
he gave me no address, and there was no m of marriage ; ,, m 333 

He be saayin' a w to the owd man, „ m 481 

One w, or do but smile ! ,, m 677 

and wants To hev a w wi' ye about the marriage. „ m 704 

Than this, this — ^but I waste no w's upon him : „ m 745 

I cannot iind the w — forgive it — Amends. „ m 790 

— her last w Forgave — and I forgive you — „ m 810 

that very w ' greasy ' hath a kind of imction in it, Foresters i i 86 

What a wealth of w's — Lord, I will live „ i ii 36 

Lord, I am easily led by w's, „ i ii 40 
nor to speak w to anyone, „ i ii 237 
True king of vice — true play on w's — „ n i 83 
Speak but one w not only of forgiveness, ,. n i 610 

1 never will speak lo to thee again. .. n ii 55 
Then / am yeo-woman. the clumsy w ! Bobin. 

Take thou this light kiss for thy clumsy w. „ m 133 

Air and w, my lady, are maid and man. „ m 419 
though he be the chief of rogues, he hath never 

broken his w. „ iv 434 

Say thou no w against my brother John. „ it 824 

Why then, my liege, I have no w to say. „ it 827 

Word-eating what, a truckler ! a w-e coward ! ., iv 162 

Word-monger Diagonalise ! thou art a w-m. Becket n ii 332 

Wore slew not him alone who w the purple. Queen Mary i v 499 

.She w red shoes ! Stafford. Red shoes ! „ m i 59 

your shores W in mine eyes the green „ m ii 18 

There w his time studying the canon law Becket n i 85 

he answer'd me, As if he w the crown already — „ n ii 7 

I w the lady's chaplet round my neck ; The Falcon 631 

wreath That once you w outvalues twenty-fold „ 759 

He w thy colours once at a tourney. Foresters i i 249 

Work (s) were a pious w To string my father's 

sonnets. Queen Mary n i 26 

Tear up that woman's w there. ,, n i 75 

Well, for mine own w, „ n i 86 

Sharp w and short. „ m i 329 

Cranraer, be thou glad. This is the w of God. ., rv iii 82 

That all day long hath wrought his father's w, „ v ii 119 

and cried * W for the tanner.' Harold u ii 385 

Thou art wearied out With this day's w, Becket I i 7 

due to those That went before us for their w, „ n ii 192 
The w of the farm n-ill go on still, but for how 

long ? Prom, of May m 159 

Work (verb) Your master w's against me in the dark. Queen Mary i v 277 

These are the means God w's with, ., m vi 68 

so much of the anti-papal leaven TV's in him yet, „ it i 16 

For Henry could not w a miracle — Becket I i 40 

studying the canon law To w it against me. „ n i 87 

strove To w against her license for her good, „ rv ii 340 

but pray you do not w upon me. „ v i 81 



Work 



1130 



World-hating 



T]ie Cup I i 156 

rite Falcon 821 

Foresters I iii 87 

rv 228 



III 55 



Work (verb) (continued) What filtliy tools our Senate w's 
ivith ! 
May w them grievous harm at times, 
Shall we too w injustice ? 
If the king and the law w injustice, 
Worked telled me 'at sweet'arts niver «■ well 
togither ; and I telled 'im 'at sweet'arts 

alius w best togither ; Prom, of May u 156 

Did you find that you w at all the Horse upon the 

cold tea 
we w naw \russ upo' the cowd tea ; but we'd ha' w 

better upo' the beer, 
you w well enough, and I am much obliged to all 

of you. 
Sally Allen, you w for Mr. Dobson, didn't you ? 
an' I )o early an' laate to maake 'em all gentlefoalk: 
agean. 
Workin' meii and my sweet'art was a w along o' one 

side wi' one another, 
Working See Backward-workiiig, Workin' 
Workman burnt The heretic priest, workmen, and 
women and children. 
Some of our workmen have left us. 
Workmanship Look at the hilt. What excellent ir. 
Work-wan Look ! am 1 not U'-w, flesh-fallen ? 
World {See also Child-world, Old-world, Other-world) 

rumour that Charles, the master of the w. Queen Mary i i 105 



World (contin ued) bear their earthly heats Into yon bloodless «', Harold V i 285 



III 58 



III 61 
ui 101 



III 448 
II 152 



Queen Mary V v 106 

Proin. of May in 27 

Becket tv ii 315 

Harold I i 99 



broken, out you flutter Thro' the new w, 

Spain and we. One crown, might rule the w. 

for the Queen's down, and the w's up, 

hardest, cruellest people in the u\ 

the w is with us — war against Spain ! 

Look at the New W — a paradise made hell ; 

The w as yet, my friend. Is not half-waked ; 

thro' that dim dilated w of hers. To read our faces ; 

Tho' all the w should bay like winter wolves. 

unto no dead w ; but Lambeth palace. 

His faith shall clothe the w that will be his, 

craft that do divide The w of nature ; 

free wing The w were all one Araby. 

and weight of all the w From off his neck to mine. 

Son of God, Redeemer of the w ! 
Many so dote upon this bubble w, 

' Love of this w is hatred against God.' 

Of this be sure, he is whole w's away. 

The w's mad. Paget. My Lord, the w is Uke 

— the w A most obedient beast and fool — 

Come out, my Lord, it is a to of fools. 

and mine own self and all the w. 

' O bubble w. Whose colours in a moment break and fly ! 

And fared so ill in this disastrous iy. 

but say the w is nothing — • 

Charles, the lord of this low w, is gone ; 

Priests' talk, or dream of w's to be, 

never merry w In England, since the Bible came 

among us. 
It never will be merry w in England, 
for in our windy w What's up is faith. 
Why not the doom of all the w as well ? For all the 

w sees it 
Thou art the quietest man in all the w — 
an honest w Will not beUeve them. 
Far as he knew in this poor w of ours — 
Welshman says, ' The Truth against the IT,' 
When all the w hath learnt to speak the truth. 
That runs thro' all the faiths of all the w. 
than to reign King of the w without it. 
all the faiths Of this grown w of ours, 
A breath that fleets beyond this iron u', 
kingdoms of this w began with Uttle, 
till her voice Die with the w. 
cannot see the w but thro' their wines ! 
Our Saints have moved the Church that mores the re, 
selfless man Is worth a w of tonguesters. 

1 cannot fall into a falser w — ■ 



I iv 54 

I V 303 
n i 66 

n i 100 
n i 196 
n i 207 

II i 226 
n ii 324 
II ii 361 

ni ii 153 
lu ii 180 
in V 121 

III V 210 
„ III vi 213 

IV iii 118 
IV iii 168 
IV iii 173 
IV iii 194 
IT iii 391 
rv iii 413 

,. IT iii 639 

V ii 13 
v ii 205 
T ii 344 

V ii 368 

V T 54 
T V 217 

V V 240 

V r 246 
Harold I i 83 



Iil28 

1 1312 

I 1347 

n ii 363 

n ii 398 

mi 68 

mi 353 

m ii45 

mii 65 

m ii 197 

IV 142 

IV iii 76 

IT iii 225 

Ti42 

Ti82 

Ti271 



should have a hand To grasp the w with, " 

A man of this w and the next to boot. 

I could pity this poor w myself that it is no better 

ordered, 
old men must die, or the w would grow mouldy. 
And mine uplifter in this w. 

Why thou, the King, the Pope, the Saints, the «■, 
and the w shall Uve by the King's venison 
Thou rose of the w ! 
and tuni the w upside down, 
promise thee not to turn the w upside do^^-n. 
Here is a ball, my boy, thy v;. 
The TO had never seen the like before, 
we grant the Church King over this w's kings, yet, 

my good lord. We that are kings are something 

in this w. 
Is the w any the worse for my verses 
cried out on him to put me forth in the w and to 

make me a woman of the to, 
into a garden and not into the v.\ 
more a woman o' the w than my lady here. 
From all the hidden by-ways of the w 
Who wander famine-wasted thro' the w. 
beg my bread along the w ^^'ith my young boy. 
Daughter, the w hath trick'il thee. 
The TO hath trick'd her — that's the King ; 
all the TO allows I fall no inch Behind this Becket, 
to prove Bigger in our small to than thou art. 
Like some wise prince of this «■ from his wars. 
Why, John, my kingdom is not of this to. John of 

Salisbury. If it were more of this w it might be 

More of the next, 
be something Of this w's leaven in thee too. 
To plunge into this bitter to again — 
this mother, nins thro' all The to God made — 
brood Too long o'er this hard egg, the w. 
If Rosamund is The w's rose, as her name imports 

her — she Was the w's lily. 
What ! will he excommunicate all the v> ? 
Blowing the to against me, 
— the whole to Abhor you ; 
This last to rid thee of a w of brawls ! 
the most kindly Prince in all the w ! 
the TO may know You twain are reconciled, 
Rome is fated To rule the to. 
by the Gods of Rome and all the w, 
he always took the to so kindly. 



V ii 192 
Hecket, Pro. 259 

„ Pro. 366 

„ Pro. 409 

I i 89 

I iii 706 
„ I iv 271 

II i 146 
II i 238 
n i 242 
II i 244 

u ii 125 



uii243 
Iiii336 

mi 116 
mi 132 
mi 143 

III iii 16 

III iii 189 

IT ii 103 

IT ii 364 

IT ii 375 

Ti39 

vil28 

Tiil3 



T ii 19 

V ii 29 

V ii 81 
T ii 243 
T ii 253 

„ T ii 263 
T ii 467 
T ii 491 
,. T iii 183 
„ T iii 199 
The Cup I ii 357 
n68 
n416 
n466 
The Falcon 188 
and your ladyship has given him bitters enough in this If, ,. 193 

My one thing left of value in the to ! .. 497 

I have nothing in this to but love for you. .. 784 

this unhappy TO ! How shall 1 break it to him ? ., 847 
no fear Of the w's gossiping clamom', Prom, of May I 528 
all the w is beautiful If we were happy, „ I 576 
for the senses, love, are for the to ; " „ i 581 
for when the tide Of full democracy has overwhelm'd 

This Old TO, ' „ i594 

\Vhen the great Democracy Makes a new w — ,. i 672 

Neither the old to, nor the new, .. i 674 

Since I left her Here weeping, I have ranged the to, ,. n 252 

She has disappear'd, poor darling, from the »r — ,. n 410 
this TO Is brighter for his absence as that other Is 

darker for his presence. n 457 

1 have seen the to — And cheer his blindness „ n 514 
Must come to in our spring-and-winter jc „ in 511 
My curse on all This to of mud, „ in 722 
We cannot come together in this w. Foresters ii i 618 
And all the foolish to is pressing thither. .. in 149 
Sit here, my queen, and judge the ro with me. ,. in 152 
He hath spoken truth in a to of hes. „ ni 212 
all the crowns Of all this ro, ■ it 405 
free the tomb-place of the King Of all the ro ? „ iv 410 
Tho' all the w should go about in boats. „ it 670 

World-hated Scowl'd that w-h and world-hating beast, Queen Mary n ii 90 
World-hating Scowl'd that world-hated and wh beast, „ n ii 90 



Worldly 



1131 



Wretch 



Worldly your Priests Gross, w, simoniacal, unlearn'd ! Harold i i 162 
The ic bond between us is dissolved, Becket i i 347 
Gilbert Foliot, A w follower of the it' strong. „ I iii 543 
World-wealth Richer than all the wide tr-tr of May, The Falcon 466 
Worm (S) And putrid water, every drop a w. Queen Mary iv iii 444 
The MI ! shall I let her go ? Becket iv ii 197 
sure my dagger was a feint Till the v: turn'd — „ it ii 380 
Becket hath trodden on us like v's, ., T i 61 
poor «', crawl down thine own black hole The Cup n 494 
Worm (verb) I warrant I w thro' all their windings. „ i i 87 
Worms Zurich, W, Geneva, Basle — Queen Mary i ii 2 
Worn {See also Threadbare-worn) what, you look some- 
what w ; „ IT ii 116 

Saint of Aragon, with that sweet ir smile „ t v 198 

1 am somewhat w^ A snatch of sleep Harold V i 179 
But have you ever w my diamonds ? The Falcon 736 
tho' I grudge the pretty jewel, that I Have u-, Prow, of May i 474 
How «' he looks, poor man ? who is it, I wonder. „ ii 390 
but, my flower, You look so weary and so k I „ iii 499 
I have ; but these were never w as yet. Foresters iv 835 

Worried boil'd, buried alive, w by dogs; Queen Mary ii i 211 

When they ran don-n the game and «■ it. Becket, Fro. 124 

dog I cramm'd with dainties w me ! „ t i 244 

Worry [See also Tew) out of his cage to «■ Cranmer. Queen Mary i i 88 

Worrying To w one another. ., iii iv 313 

Worse (SeealsoWxiss) They call him cold. Haughty, ay, v. „ i v 432 

— that were ic than all. „ ii i 183 

and he'll smash all our bits o' things w than Philip o' 

Spain. „ II iii 104 

A better and a w — the w is here .. in iv 114 

And w than all, you had to kneel to me; „ iv ii 134 

No place for «>. ., iv iii 80 

He calls us w than Jews, Moors, Saracens. „ v i 150 

but 11 — And yet I must obey the Holy Father, „ t ii 37 

w than all, A passing bell toll'd in a dying ear — ,. v ii 39 

w than that — not one hour true to rae ! ,. v v 159 

Ay, but «' news : this William sent to Rome, Harold Hi ii 140 

The King's courts will use thee iv than thy dog — Becket i iv 102 

get you hence in haste Lest w befall you. .. iv ii 28 

We can do w. Madam, I saw your dagger .. it ii 318 

so much «' For last day's journey. The Falcon 833 
I be w off than any of you, for I be lean by nature, Foresters i i 44 

Then I shall be no w. „ i ii 289 

Am I w or better ? 1 am outlaw'd. „ ii i 49 

I am none the w for that, (repeat) „ ii i 50, 58 

and another — w ! — An innocent maid. ., ill 387 

I am allied to John. Rohin. The ir for thee. „ it 138 
and the hunters, if caught, are blinded, orw than blinded. ,, iv 227 

nay, by the rood They have done far w — „ iv 909 

Worship (s) (See also Idol-worship) we haTe the Blessed 

^"irgin For «', Becket T ii 221 

Who hast that w for me which Heaven knows Foresters I iii 160 

Worship (verb) The people there so «■ me — Queen Mary i iv 120 

Devil's ' if Thou wilt fall down and w me." Becket in iii 286 

me who w Robin the great Earl of Huntingdon ? Foresters 1 i 225 

All here will prize thee, honour, w thee, „ ii ii 17 

Worshipper With a crowd of w's, Becket i iii 476 

-Vnd you three holy men, Yuu ic^s of the Virgin, Foresters in 383 

Worshipping beheld you afar off v in her Temple, The Cup i i 39 

Worshipt {See also Long-worshipt) So w of all those 

that came across him ; Queen Mary iv i 161 

«: whom she loathed, I should have let her be, Becket it ii 390 

Worst (adj.) Serve my best friend and make him my w 

foe ; „ I iii 568 

And if the w time come ? Foresters i ii 290 

Worst (s) Come, come, the w ! Best wisdom is to 

know the w at once. Queen Mary m t 219 

He was not of the w. Harold it iii 91 

And wrought his w against his native land, The Cup i ii 177 

Worsted That where he wa.s but »?, be was wrong'd. Harold i i 449 

Worth (adj.) by your looks you are not w the having. Queen Mary i iv 13 

A lesson jo Finger and thumb — thus Harold i ii 54 

selfless man Is «i a world of tonguesters. „ v i 82 

Thy life is w the wrestle for it : arise, Becket iv ii 194 

central diamond, w, I think, Half of the Antioch „ v i 165 



Worth (adj.) (continued) Is Tengeance for its own sake w 

the while. The Cup i i 30 

A hundred times more ft' a woman's love. Prom, of May in 743 

Thou art w thy weight in all those marks of gold, Foresters it 1023 

Worth (s) Your people have begun to learn your w. Queen Mary i v 110 
That wither'd wreath were of more w to me. The Falcon 335 

wither'd wreath is of more w to me Than all the blossom, „ 338 

rate the land fivefold The v: of the mortgage, Foresters II i 151 

Worthies The conduit painted — the nine u — ay ! Queen Mary HI i 258 

Worthy you will find in it Pleasure as well as duty, 

TO Bonner, — „ ni iv 430 

My most w brother. Thou art the quietest man in all 

the world— Harold i i 311 

I am not w of her — this beast-body That God has plunged 

my soul in — Becket n i 148 

or I Would bow to such a baseness as would make me 

Most TO of it: „ ivii236 

for all of them Loved her, and she was w of all love. I'mm. of May u 429 
you should ever Be tempted into doing what might 

seem Not altogether w of you, " „ in 555 

A w messenger ! how should he help it ? Foresters i iii 85 

Wound Tho' leaving each, a to ; Becket i i 176 

I will bind up his w's with my napkin. „ i iv 107 

I see you quite recover'd of your to. The Falcon 391 

if you be Not quite recover'd of your to, ,, 590 

The story of your battle and your ic. ,. 594 

balms and simples of the field To help a w. Foresters u ii 13 

Wounded so w in his honour. He can but creep Queen Mary IT i 138 

This Canterbury, like a to deer, Becket n ii 21 

I was but w by the enemy there And then imprison'd. The Falcon 388 

Woven jewel of St. Pancratius W into the gold. Harold n ii 701 

Wrap W them together in a purple cloak „ v ii 158 

Wrapt smoke of Cranmer's burning to me round. Qziecn Mary it iii 564 

Wrath Wet, famine, ague, fcTer, storm, wreck, to, — ,. t v 109 

mean The doom of England and the to of Heaven ? Harold I i 46 

Is there no reason for the m' of Heaven ? Leofwin. Why 

then the to of Heaven hath three tails. The devil only one. „ i i 59 
To save thee from the «' of Norman Saints. ., in i 217 

Is thy TO Hell, that I should spare to cry, „ v i 37 

Shame, «•, I know not what. Becket I iii 322 

My lord John, In w because you droTe him from the 

forest. Foresters ni 450 

Wreak glad to w our spite on the rosefaeed minion Becket, Pro. 529 

crowd May w my wrongs upon my wrongers. Prom, of May i 507 

Wreath That wither'd to were of more worth to me. The Falcon 335 

wither'd to is of more worth to me Than all the blossom, ,. 337 

I made a m with some of these ; .. 35'? 

What's here? a scroll Pinned to the w. My lord, you 

have said so much Of this poor to „ 425 

And can you not imagine that the to, „ 534 

one sweet face Crown'd with the to. „ 6'49 

shall we say this w and your sweet rhymes ? „ 735 

The TO That once you wore outvalues twenty-fold ,, 758 

Then keep your to. But you will find me ., 773 

Wreck (s) Wet, famine, ague, fever, storm, w, wrath, — Queen Mary v v 108 
as men HaTe done on rafts of w — it drives you mad. The Cup i iii 142 
I n ill be no such w, am no such gamester „ i iii 144 

Wreck (verb) He mi's his health and wealth on courtesans. Queen Mary i v 167 
Holy Church May rock, but will not to, Becket ii ii 104 

Blown everyway with every gust and to On any 
rock ; Prom, of May in 537 

Wrecked-Wreckt get himself TOrfcJ:ed on another man's land ? Harold u 160 
villains with their lying lights have wreck'd us ! „ ii i 8'4 

Or he is wreckt for ever. „ n ii 102 

or wreckt And dead beneath the midland ocean. Foresters ii i 656 

WreokJul A summer mere with sudden w gusts From a side- 
gorge. Harold m i 51 

Wrench to this outlander's ransom out of him — „ ii i 58 

Seize on the knight ! «i his sword from him ! Foresters u i 676 

Wrench'd violent will that w All hearts of freemen from thee. Harold v i 278 

Wrest ttould w from me the precious ring Foresters n i 660 

Wrestle (s) Thy life is worth the w for it : Ba-Arf it ii 194 

Wrestle (verb) Rome Will crush you if you to with her ; Tlie Cup i ii 131 

Wretch but I, old to, old Stigand, With hands too limp Harold v i 447 
if the TO were dead I might forgive him ; Prom, of May ii 433 



I 



Wretch 



1132 



Wrought 



Wretch (continued) Infamous w ! Shall I tell her he 

is dead ? Prom, of May ni 336 

The old 10 is mad, and her bread is beyond me : Foresters ii i 291 

Wretched Most miserable sinner, to man. " Qiieen Mary iv iii 123 

on a land So hunger-nipt and to ; „ v i 168 

W race ! And once I wish'd to scourge them to the bones. The Cap i i 25 

Wretchedness yet have heard Of all their w. Queen Mary iv iii 212 

His wickedness is hke my w — From, of May in 747 

Wriggle he will w out of them like an eel Becl-et n ii 187 

Wring what we w from them we give the poor. Foresters II i 56 

Wrinkle sweet worn smile Among thy patient w's — Queen Mary v v 200 
silver Were dear as gold, the w as the dimple. Foresters iv 42 

Wrist I cannot cope with him : my w is strain'd. „ iv 313 

Writ (s) range Among the pleasant fields of Holy W Queen Mary m v 80 
Make out the w to-night. „ iv i 195 

by virtue of this to, whereas Robin Hood Earl of 

Huntingdon Foresters i iii 61 

For playing upside down with Holy W. „ in 168 

Whose !o will run thro' all the range of life. „ iv 48 

In the sweat of thy brow, says Holy W, shalt thou eat 

bread, „ iv 201 

like the man In Holy IV, who brought his talent back ; „ iv 981 

Writ (verb) (See also Written) W by himself and 

Bonner ? Queen Mary iv i 93 

Have I not w enough to satisfy you ? ,, iv ii 62 

Write Philip never w's me one poor word, „ i v 359 

yet — to w it down. „ n i 56 

W you as many sonnets as you will. „ n i 95 

W to him, then. Pole. I will. „ iv i 37 

Pray you to out this paper for me, Cranmer. „ iv ii 60 

hands that w them should be burnt clean off „ v ii 190 

Cornwall's hand or Leicester's : they w marvellously alike. Becket i iv 52 
cannot at present w himself other than The Cup i i 45 

cannot at present w himself other than „ i ii 73 

You will «j to me ? Edgar. I will. Prom, of May I 699 

Eva, why did you w * Seek me at the bottom of the 

river ' ? „ in 363 

Writhed never stirr'd or to, but, like a statue, Queen Mary iv iii 620 

Writing (part.) That any man so to, preaching so, .. iv iii 47 

Writing (s) {See also Sub-writing, Verse-writing) 

For these be w's I have set abroad .. it iii 240 

by your leave if you would hear the rest. The w. The Falcon 531 

sometimes been moved to tears by a chapter of 

fine 10 in a novel ; Prom, of May in 209 

Written (See also Writ) Stand first it may, but it was 

w last : Queen Mary I ii 21 

'Tis w, ' They shall be childless.' „ i ii 64 

he must have to. ., i v 358 

Queen had to her word to come to court : „ n ii 117 

'tis not w Half plain enough. „ n iii 65 

What hath your Highness w? „ in v 23 

Hath he not w himself — infatuated — „ iv i 10 

You have to much. But you were never raised .. iv ii 209 

W for fear of death, to save my life, .. iv iii 242 

by this hand ((' and sign'd — iv iii 245 

since my hand offended, having w Against my heart, iv iii 248 

what hath she w ? read. ., v v 2 

What hath she w now ? ., v v 13 

you wiU find to Two names, Philip and Calais ; „ v v 154 

I'll have them w down and made the law. Becket, Pro. 26 

But by the King's conrmand are w down, „ i iii 72 

Good royal customs — had them to fair „ i iii 416 

not yet to. Saving mine order ; true too, that when w I 

sign'd them — .. i iii 558 

What have I w to her ? TIte Cup i i 35 

and I find a w scroll That seems to run in rhymings. The Falcon 431 
is to in invisible inks ' Lust, Prodigahty, Prom, of May n 283 

Wrong (adj.) I may be <o, sir. This marriage will 

not hold. Queen Mary in i 102 

For the w Robin took her at her word. „ ni v 2&i 

Those of the io side will despite the man, „ iv iii 24 

— and I bean't to not twice i' ten year — „ iv iii 534 

summut to theer, Wilson, fur I doant understan' it. Prom, of May i 234 

Wrong (s) I knew they would not do me any to. Queen Mary i iii 100 

You did me w, I love not to be called „ i iv 67 



Wrong (s) (continued) And she impress her w's upon 

her Council, Queen Mary m vi 183 

To do him any to was to beget A kindness „ iv i 167 

Ye do him w, ye do bim to ; Harold i ii 16 

They did thee w who made thee hostage; ., ii ii 349 

I have done no man w. .. v i 272 

We mean thee no w. Becket i iv 32 

wilt but look into The w's you did him, „ ii ii 116 

before The Church should sufier to ! .. in iii 20 

if you love him, there is great w done Somehow ; ., iv ii 94 
Holy Church to thimder out her rights And thine own w .. v ii 33 

Lost in the common good, the common w, .. v ii 41 

crowd May wreak my tc's upon my wrongers. Prom, of May i 507 

1 have done w in keeping your secret ; „ m 399 

ye did w in crying ' Down with John ; ' Foresters i ii 96 

"to such a heat As burns a w to ashes, „ ii i 700 

Wrong (verb) From stirring hand or foot to to the 

realm. Queen Mary m iii 60 

Hush, hush ! You w the Chancellor : „ in iii 67 

Out, girl ! you w a noble gentleman. „ m v 67 

Perchance that Harold w's me ; Harold i ii 225 

That none should w or injure your Archbishop. Becket i iii 754 

I to the bird ; she leaves only the nest she built, „ i iv 45 

You w the King : he meant what he said to-day. .. in iii 298 

Perhaps, my lord, you w us. ,, v ii 604 
Why should I practise on you ? How you w me ! The Cup i ii 240 

You to him surely ; far as the face goes „ n 174 

You to me there ! hear, hear me ! Prom, of May ni 775 

but we rob the robber, w the wronger. Foresters n i 54 

Wrong'd There's half an angel w in your account ; Queen Mary v iii 2 

I were whole devil if I to you. Madam. „ v iii 7 

That where he was but worsted, he was w. Harold i i 450 

If one may dare to speak the truth, was w. „ iv i 109 

believing that our brother Had w you ; Becket n ii 239 
The by-things of the Lord Are the w innocences that 

will cry „ in iii 14 

You have w Fitzurse. I speak not of myself. „ IV ii 328 

One whom thou hast w Without there. The Cup I ii 319 

W by the cruelties of his religions Prom, of May in 545 

One that has been much w, whose griefs are mine, „ ni 576 

thou hast to my brother and myself. Foresters n i 665 

We never w a woman. „ m 184 

One half of this shall go to those they have w, ,. m 304 

Wronger It gilds the greatest w of her peace. Queen Mary v ii 415 

In the great day against the to. Becket m iii 17 

crowd May wreak my wrongs upon my w's. Prom, of May I 507 

but we rob the robber, wrong the to. Foresters n i 55 

Wrote letter you w against Their superstition Queen Mary i ii 85 

I w it, and God grant me power to bum ! ,, i ii 98 

And what a letter he w against the Pope ! „ ui i 173 

which God's hand W on her conscience, „ ni i 422 

last time she w, 1 had like to have lost my life : „ in v 188 

when last he to, declared His comfort ,. ni vi 77 

same book You to against my Lord of Wmchester ; „ iv iii 265 

I hold by all I to within that book. „ iv iii 275 

To compass which I w myself to Rome, „ v ii 49 

letter which the Count de Noailles w „ v ii 497 

right hand Lamed in the battle, to it with his left. The Falcon 445 
my sister to he was mighty pleasant, and had no 

pride in him. Prom, of May i 116 

Wroth they are to with their own selves. Queen Mary iii iv 120 

That I was for a moment w at thee. „ ra iv 306 

The Queen, most to at first with you, „ in iv 387 
Except when to, you scarce could meet his eye 
And hold your own ; and were he to indeed. 

You held it less, or not at all. „ iv i 103 

Why should not Heaven be w ? Harold i i 53 

I am weary — go : make me not w with thee ! ., v i 31 

Yon heaven is to with thee ? .. v i 39 

And so the saints were w. .. v ii 7 

be not w at the dumb parchment. Foresters I i 342 

Wrought and this to Upon the king ; Queen Mary i ii 70 

he w it ignorantly, And not from any malice. „ mi 276 

was the great mystery to ; „ iv iii 142 

That all day long hath to his father's work, „ v ii 118 



Wrought 



1133 



Tear 



I 



Wrought (conlinui'd) I have w miracles — to God the glory — 

And miracles will in my name be w Hereafter. — ■ Harold i i 181 

w upon to swear Vows that he dare not break. ,. ii ii 76 

Yea, w at them myself. „ v i 192 

Edith, if I ever w against thee, „ v ii 21 
We long have w together, thou and I — Becket i i 339 
forgive you For aught you w against us. „ ii ii 110 
And w his worst against his native land, The Cup i ii 177 
we must at times laave w Some great injustice. Foresters ui 155 

Wrung She had no desire for that, and w her hands, Queen Mary ill i 384 

w his ransom from him by the rack, Harold II ii 38 

Wry he made a w mouth at it, but he took it so kindly, The Falcon 191 
and he never made a w mouth at you, he always took 

you so kindly — ,. 194 

WuUnoth Is not my brother iV hostage there Harold i i 239 

he and IV never Have met, except in public ; „ n ii 85 

1 have often talk'd with W, „ ii ii 89 
Since thou hast promised II' home with us, Be home 

again with W. „ n ii 167 

Look thou, here is W ! „ n ii 323 

No, ir, no. Wulfnoth. And William laugh'd „ n ii 360 

Poor W ! do they not entreat thee well? „ n ii 403 

let me hence With W to King Edward. „ ii ii 563 

O IV, IV, brother, thou hast betray'd me ! „ ii ii 801 

And ir is alone in Normandy. „ in i 81 

' W is sick,' he said ; ' he cannot follow ; ' „ ni i 84 

As far as touches W I that so prized „ in i 92 
only grandson To W, a poor cow-herd. Harold. This 

old IV Would take me on his knees ,, iv i 70 
Wunt (will not) but they to set i' the Lord's cheer o' 

that daay. Queen Mary I¥ iii 469 

Wuss (worse) And w nor that. Prom, of May 1 136 

Liluni ! lie be to nor glum. .. n 149 

Noii, .Miss ; we worked naw to upo' the cowd tea ; „ ni 59 

Wyatt ( Sii' Thomas, insurrectionary leader) (See also 

Thomas, Thomas Wyatt) Look you. Master 

W, Tear up that woman's work Queen Mary ii i 74 

W, W, Wake, or the stout old island „ ii i 102 

you are as poor a poet, W, As a good soldier. ,. ii i 113 

whisper'd, ' W,' And whisking round a corner, „ n i 130 

A »' ! a IF ! Wyatt. But first to Rochester, „ n i 219 

A IF ! a (F ! Forward ! Knyvett. W, „ n i 237 

who went with your train bands To fight with IV, „ n ii 28 

Know too what W said. „ n ii 35 
She shrilling ' If',' while the boy she held Mimick'd 

and piped her ' IF,' ,. ° H '^2 

names of IF, Elizabeth, Courtenay, „ n ii 94 

W, who hath tamper'd with A public ignorance, „ n ii 180 
Long live Queen Mary ! Down with IV ! The Queen ! „ li ii 253 

and brush This W from our shoulders, „ n ii 294 

strong to throw ten IV's and all Kent. „ n ii 353 

W comes to Southwark ; „ n ii 374 

Whether I be for W, or the Queen ? „ n ii 415 

Thou cried'st ' A I^' ! ' and flying to our side „ n iii 3 

W, but now you promised me a boon. „ n iii 81 

W, your Grace, hath broken thro' the guards „ n iv 19 

Also this W did confess the Princess „ n iv 111 

What IF said, or what they said he said, „ n iv 127 

W was a good soldier, yet he fail'd, „ mi 132 

What such a one as W says is nothing : „ m i 139 

Thou art one of W's men ? Man. No, my Lord, no. ., m i 244 

The stormy W's and Northumberlands, „ iii ii 168 

pray'd me to confess In II'''s business, „ m v 167 

other things As idle ; a weak W ! „ V i 292 

There were not many hang'd for IF's rising. „ v ii 9 

Noailles wrote To that dead traitor II', „ v ii 498 

lost When IF sack'd the Chancellor's house „ v ii 504 

A new Northumberland, another H' ? „ v v 188 



Yard And make a morning outcry in the y ; Queen Mary III v 159 

three y's about the waist is like to remain a virgin, Foresters i ii 69 

Yawn (s) A Ufe of nods and y's. Queen Mary i iii 116 



Yawn (vertf) Dug from the grave that y's for us beyond ; 
Yawn'd The nurses y, the cradle gaped. 
Year {See also Five-years', New Year, Seven-years', 
To-year) such a game, sir, were whole y's a 
playing. 

So many y's in yon accursed Tower — 

I am eleven y's older than he is. 

Thus, after twenty y's of banishment, 

this day be held in after y's More solemn 

this noble reahn thro' after y's May in this unity 

In your five y's of imprisomnent. 

But not for five-and-twenty y's, my Lord. 

the doctors tell you. At three-score y's ; 

To yield the remnant of his y's to heaven. 

His eighty y's Look'd somewhat crooked 

— and:l bean't wrong not twice i' ten y — 

After my twenty y's of banishment, 

Our flag hath floated for two hundred y's Is 
France again. 

gather all From sixteen y's to sixty ; 

Don Carlos, Madam, is but twelve y's old. 

I am eleven y's older than he. Poor boy ! 

Twelve j/'s of service ! 

after those twelve y's a boon, my king. 

And leave them for a y, and coming back F'ind them 
again. 

in the cruel river Swale A hundred y's ago ; 

thou in after y's Praying perchance for this poor soul 

And York lay barren for a himdred y's. 

Ye have eaten of my dish and drunken of my cup for a 
dozen y's. „ i iv 30 

Father Philip that has confessed our mother for twenty y's, „ in i 112 

Y's and y's, my lady, for her husband, King Louis — „ m i 169 

She past me here Three y's ago The Cup i i 6 

one who y's ago, himself an adorer of our great goddess, „ i i 37 



V ii 163 
ni vi 93 



I iii 140 

I iv 200 

I V 68 

m ii 46 

ni iii 90 

m iii 156 

m iv 242 

in iv 267 

„ ni iv 410 

ni vi 210 

IV iii 331 

IV iii 534 

V ii 69 

V ii 262 

V ii 273 

V iii 88 

V T 46 

Harold I i 221 
„ I i 225 



ni ii 11 
Ti322 
Becket I iii 54 



To see if y's have changed her. 

where twenty y's ago Huntsman, and hound. 

If Synorix, who has dwelt three y's in Rome 

three y's ago — the vast vine-bowers 

found together In our three married y's ! 

It is old, I know not How many hundred y's. 

Beside this temple half a y ago ? 

I had a touch of this last y — in — Rome. 

a-spreading to catch her eye for a dozen y, 

been on my knees every day for these half-dozen y's 

when he came last y To see me hawking, 

all the leaf of this New-wakening y. 

I never saw The land so rich in blossom as this y. 

Count. Was not the y when this was gather'd 

richer ? 
That was the very y before you married. 
True tears that y were shed for you in Florence, 
faded ribbon was the mode In Florence ten y's back, 
most beautiful May we have had for many y's ! 
As y's go on, he feels them press upon him, 
It be five ;/ sin' ye went afoor to him, 
hallus gi'ed soom on 'em to Miss Eva at this time o' y. 
you must not be too sudden with it either, as you 

were last y, 
We have been in such grief these five y's. 
Poor sister, I had it five y's ago. 
Many y's back, and never since have met 
She was there six y's ago. 
Have sorrow'd for her all these y's in vain, 
can he trace me Thro' five y's absence, 
her cry rang to me across the y's, 



iil25 

„ I ii 22 

„ Iii 175 

„ Iii 401 

„ Iii 417 

„ n343 

„ n 393 

., n446 

The Falcon 101 

185 

312 

340 



343 
373 
384 
423 

From, of May i 567 

I 647 

n5 

nl6 



n55 
u67 
n82 
n370 
n399 
n415 
n615 
n656 



Year 



1134 



York 



Fro II 



of May III 140 
m 232 

in 420 
III 517 
III 761 

Foresters i i 70 
1 1244 



ii334 
liiSO 

I ii 150 



I iii 15 
I iii 28 
iii36 
nil63 
Hi 245 
IT 17 
IT 24 
IV 817 
IT 923 
IT 1087 
Queen Marif I t 367 
The Falcon 829 



Tear [eoiilinued) Him as did the mischief here, five ;/' 
sin'. 

who came to us three y's after you were gone, 

You must not expect to find our Father as he 
was five i/^s a^o. 

grave he goes to. Beneath the burthen of i/'s. 

Five j/^s of shame and suffering broke the heart 

if they he not paid bacli at the end of the i/, the land 
goes to the Abbot. 

in the long sweep of y*s to come must the great man 

must be paid in a y and a month, or I lose the land. 

they have trodden it for half a thousand y's, 

Who deign to honour this my thirtieth ;/, 

Must you have these monies before the y and the month 
end ? 

make us merry Because a i/ of it is gone ? but Hope 
Smiles from the threshold of the y to come 

Sings a new song to the new y — 

I have reiim'd one ;/ in the wild wood. 

I should be happier for it all the (/. 

She was murdered here a hundi'ed y ago, 

For now is the spring of the y. 

She said ' It's the fall of the y, 

I have been away from England all these y's, 

I have had a ;/ of prison-silence, Robin, 

And here perhaps a hundred y^s away 
Yearn Y's to set foot upon your island shore. 
Yeam'd How often has my sick boy // for this ! 
Yeas (yes) I', y ! I'll not meddle wi' 'im if he doant 

meddle wi' meii. Front, of May i 173 

To look to — y, ' coomly ' ; ., i 180 

y ; but I haates 'im, „ I 312 

y, y ! Three cheers for Mr. Steer ! „ i 455 

Eva's saake. y. „ ii 31 

The last on it, eh ? Haymaker. Y. „ II 142 

y, an' owd Dobson should be glad on it. „ n 146 

Noa— 1/ — thaw the feller's gone and maade such a 

litter of his faace. „ ii 588 

y ! Fur she niTer knawed 'is faace when 'e wur 
'ere afoor; 

The little 'ymn ? Y, Miss ; 

y. Miss, (repeat) From, of May m 

y ; and thanks to ye. From. 

Letters ! 1', I sees now. 

y. Miss ; but he wur so rough wi' ma, 

Y, Miss ; and he wants to speak to ye partic'lar. 

y. Miss ; but he says he wants to tell ye summut 
veiy partic'lar. „ ni 354 

y. Miss, I will. „ m 417 

y, the marriage. „ m 708 

law — y, Sir ! I'U run fur 'im mysen. „ in 713 

Yell (s) True test of coward, ye follow with a y. Becket i iii 745 

wassail y's of thief And rogue and liar Foresters ni 322 

Yell (verb) whenever a murder is to be done again she y's 

out i' this way — „ ii i 247 

Yell'd when all was lost, he y, Harold v i 404 

Yellow I thought this Philip had been one of those 

black devils of Spain, but he hath a y beard. Qv^en Mary ni i 216 

the wholesome plow Lay rusting in the furrow's y 
weeds, Becket i iii 355 

There was a bit of y silk here and there, .. iv i 21 

Yelper as when we threaten A y with a stick. it ii 350 

Yelping I hear the y of the hounds of hell. .. ni ii 48 

Yeoman Quick with thy sword ! the y braves the knight. Foresters ii ii 30 



II 606 
m 1 

18, 480, 485 
>/ May III 26 

III 38 
m 103 
ni350 



Nay, no Earl am I. I am English y. 

I am the y, plain Robin Hood, 
Yeo-woman Then / am y-w. O the clumsy word ! 
Yes See Yeas 

Yesterday (See also Yisterdaay) I heard from my 
Northumbria y. 

y you mentioned her name too suddenly before my 
father. 
Yestereven It seems but y I held it with him 

Seen in the thicket at the bottom there But y-e. 

Why didst thou miss thy quarry y-e ? 



ml31 
IT 143 
ml32 



Barold I i 331 

From, of May II 23 
Harold v ii 126 
The Cup I i 115 
The Falcon 151 



Yew I that held the orange blossom Dark as the y? From, of May n 631 
Past the bank Of foxglove, then to left by that one y. Foresters iv 974 

Yew-wood true woodman's bow of the best y-io to slay 

the deer. „ n i 393 

Yield not to y His Church of England Queen Mary I ii 35 

I do believe she'd y. „ i iv 22 

y Full scope to persons rascal and forlorn, „ ii ii 184 

both Pole y, sir, ha ! „ in iv 394 

To y the remnant of his years to heaven, „ ui vi 210 

Didst thou )/ up thy Son to human death ; „ iv iii 144 

after all those papers Of recantation ;/ again. „ IT iii 315 

fierier than fire To y them their deserts. „ v iv 27 

Harold, I ivill not y thee leave to go. Harold i i 256 

Thou canst make y this iron-mooded Duke „ u ii 339 

Ask me not, Lest I should ;/ it, ,, m ii 47 

Heaven y us more ! for better, „ m ii 71 

will ye, if I y. Follow against the Norseman ? „ iv i ]'76 

I y it freely, being the true wife „ v ii 84 

betwixt thine Appeal, and Henry's anger, y. Becket i iii 623 

My lord, we cannot y thee an answer „ i iv 21 

not y To lay your neck beneath your citizen's heel. „ t i 30 

Well spoken, \nfe. Synorix. Madam, so well I y. The Cup I ii 173 

y them all their desire ! „ ii 8 
Life y's to death and wisdom bows to Fate, „ il 89 
Will y herself as easily to another. From . of May i 747 
y A nobler breed of men and women. The Falcon 754 
let them be, man, let them be. We y. F&resters I iii 78 
criedst * I y ' almost before the thing was ask'd, „ u i 566 
She will not marry till her father y. ,, ii ii 82 
I ;/, I !/. I know no quarterstafl. „ IT 257 

Yielded should have y So utterly ! — strange ! Queen Mary m iii 8 

When last I saw you. You all but ;/. The Cup n 45 

Yisterdaay (yesterday) He coom'd up to me y i' the 

haiiyfield, From, of May n 150 

'Ymn (hjrmn) The little 'y? Yeas, Miss; „ ml 

Yoke \yi]\ shift the y and weight of all the world Queen Mary ni vi 212 
Yolk she that has eaten the y is scarce like to swallow the 

•shell. The Falcon jm 

Yon Y gray old Gospeller, sour as nudwinter, Queen Mary i iii 40 

for the two were fellow-prisoners So many years in 

)/ accursed Tower — „ i iT 200 

Is not y light in the Queen's chamber ? „ t iv 1 

Y grimly-glaring, treble-brandish'd scourge Of England ! Harold I i 3 
More talk of this to-morrow, if y weird sign Not blast us 

ui our dreams. — „ 1 i 120 

And y huge keep that hinders half the heaven. ,, n ii 228 

1 sorrow'd for my random promise given To y fox-lion. „ m i 270 

Y heaven is wroth with thee ? .. v i 39 
drop The mud I carried, like y brook, Becket n i 159 
And see you y side-beam that is forced from under it, „ m iii 49 

Yore There is one Come as Goliath came of y — Harold v i 493 

York Hath taken Scarboro' Castle, north of Y : Queen Mary t i 288 

They have taken Y. Harold m ii 171 

Y taken ? Gurth. Yea, Tostig hath taken Y [ „ m ii 174 
To r then. Edith, Hadst thou been braver, ,. in ii 177 
Roger of Y. Henry. Roger is Roger of Y. Becket, Fro. 267 
To set that precious jewel, Roger of X'. „ Fro. 270 
Roger of Y, When I and thou were youths in Theobald's 

house, " „ I iii 39 

Now I am Canterbury and thou art ¥. Eager of York. 

And is not Y the peer of Canterbury ? „ ' H! ^ 

Found two archbishopricks, London and Y? „ I iii 51 

And Y lay barren for a hundred years. „ I iii 54 

Bishops— 1', London, Chichester, Westminster — „ i iii 385 

Let Y bear his to mate with Canterbury. „ i iii 512 

My Lord of Y, Let us go in to the Council, „ I iii 546 

There's Y, my liege. ,. n ii 28 

hold Young Henry king, if only crown'd by Y, -\nd that 

would stilt up r „ n ii 33 

Cursed be John of Oxford, Roger of Y, And Gilbert 

Fohot ! _ „ n ii 266 

I go to haTe young Henry crown'd by r. „ n ii 479 

hath in this crowning of yoimg Henry by Y and London ,, in iii 71 
And how did Roger of Y comport himself ? „ m iii 84 

my Lord of Y — his fine-cut face bowing „ in iii 140 



York 



1135 



Zurich 



York {continued) crowning thy young son by F, London 

and Salisbury — not Canterbury. Bccket ni iii 195 

7 crown'd the Conqueror — not Canterbury. ., in iii 197 

Roger of Y, you always bated him, ,. v i 8 

r and myseli, and our good Salisbury here, ., v i 56 
y said so ? Salisbury. Yes : a man may take good 

counsel ., v ii 1 

Y will say anything. What is he saying now ? „ v ii 5 
Y ! Can the King de-anathematise this Y ? „ v ii 9 
Who hold With Y, with Y against me. „ v ii 63 

Y against Canterbury, Y against God ! „ v ii 66 
he borrowed the monies from the Abbot of Y, the 

SheritJ's brother. Foresters i i 68 

mark'd if those two knares from Y be coming? ,. iv 113 

The Abbot of Y and his justiciary. „ iv 334 

Not paid at Y — the wood — prick me no more ! „ iv 623 

Young (adj.) Judges had pronounced That our ;/ Edward 

might bequeath the crown Of England, Queen Mary I ii 26 



But our y Earl of Devon — Mary. Earl of Devon ? 

Ev'n that y girl who dared to wear your crown ? 

Here was a y mother. Her face on flame. 

My seven-years' friend was with me, my y boy ; 

my Lord, Under y Edward. 

Which a )/ lust had clapt upon the back, 

They say the gloom of Saul Was lighten'd by y 

David's harp. Mary. Too y ! And never knew 

a Philip, 
how it chanced That this y Earl was sent on foreign 

travel, 
Noble as his ?/ person and old shield. 
Ay, ay, y lord, there the king's face is power. 
Yet in thine own land in thy father's day They blinded 

my y kinsman, Alfred — 
I do believe My old crook'd spine would bud out two y 

wings 
Two y lovers in winter weather, 
I will have My y son Henry crown'd the King of 

England, 
Surely too y Even for this shadow of a crown ; 
Ay, but the y colt winced and whinnied and flung up 

her heels ; 
And said ' My y Archbishop — thou wouldst make A 

stately Archbishop ! ' 
he might well have sway'd All England under Henry, 

the y King, 
Deal gently with the y man Absalom. 
Too scared — so y ! 

You have not crown'd y Henry yet, my liege ? 
But England scarce would hold 1' Henry king, if only 

crown'il by York, 
crown y Henry there, and make Our waning Eleanor 

all but love me ! 
I go to have y Henry crown'd by York. 
Seeing he must to Westminster and crown Y Henry 

there to-morrow, 
hath in this crowning of y Henry by York and London 

so violated the immemorial usage of the Church, 



IV 160 

IV 491 

II ii 68 

in iii 48 

m iv 244 

IV iii 401 



V ii 359 

v ii 489 
v ii 513 

Harold I i 72 

., II ii 511 

„ ni i 25 
,, III ii 3 

Becket, Pro. 224 
Pro. 230 



Pro. 514 
I 165 

I iii 468 

I iii 756 
Hi 67 

iiiiS 

II ii 32 

II ii 456 
IX ii 478 

miilO 

m iii 71 



Young (adj.) {continued) but as to the y crownling him- 
self, he looked so malapert in the eyes. 

Did you hear the y King's quip ? 

Thou hast broken thro' the pales Of privilege, crown- 
ing thy y son by York, 

I do beseech you — my child is so y. 

But the child is so y. 

let me go With my y boy, and I will hide my face, 

But I will beg my bread along the world With my 
y boy, 

till it break Into y angels. 

Commands you to be dutiful and leal To your y King 
on this side of the water, 

On those that crown'd y Henry in this realm, 

If this be so, complain to your y King, 

1 warrants ye'll think moor o' this y Squire Edgar 



Becket III iii 108 
III iii 146 

in iii 194 
IV ii 84 

IV ii 89 
rv ii 98 

rv ii 104 

V ii 257 

V ii 326 

V ii 392 

V ii 448 



Prom, of May I 109 

n 506 
ui31 
in 680 

Foresters i i 55 

I i 72 

„ n i 472 



ni60 



as ha' coomed among us- 
But you are y, and — pardon me — As lovely as your 

sister. 
Taake one o' the y 'uns fust. Miss, fur I be a bit deaf, 
the poor y heart Broken at last — all still — 
but now I ask you all, did none of you love y Walter 

Lea? 
No news of y Walter ? 

Y Walter, nay, I pray thee, stay a moment. 
I Little John, he, y Scarlet, and he, old Much, and all 

the rest of us. 
This y warrior broke his prison And join'd my banner 

in the Holy Land, „ rv 998 

Young (s) The lion needs but roar to guard his y ; Queen Mary m v 123 

Youngest I am the y of the Templars, Becket i iii 261 

an' I can taake my glass along wi' the y, Prom, of May i 361 

Youngster thou and thy y's are always muching and 

moreing me. Foresters iv 295 

always so much more of a man than my y's old Much. „ iv 298 
Youth (adolescence) was all pure lily and rose In bis y, Queen Mary i v 21 
Not scorn him for the foibles of his y. Becket v ii 328 

blossom of his y. Has faded, falling fruitless — Pro7n. of May ii 333 
Youth (young man) strange ;/ Suddenly thrust it on me. Queen Mary n i 128 
I would she could have wedded that poor y. My 

Lord of Devon — „ y ii 476 

When I and thou were y's in Theobald's house, Becket i iii 40 

The wildest of the random y of Florence The Falcon 808 



Zeal tell this learned Legate he lacks -. 
Zerubbabel What else? Man. Z. 
Zest that will give thee a new : for it, 
Zion The daughter of Z lies beside the way- 
Zone open'd out The purple - of hill and heaven 
Zuinglius (Zwingli, the Swiss reformer) The ghosts of 

Luther and Z fade 
Zurich To Strasburg, Antwerp, Frankfort, Z, 



Queen Mary in iv 272 

in i 315 

Foresters rv 2(39 

Becket m iii 177 

The Cup 1 ii 408 

Queen Mary in ii 174 
„ I ii 2 



A CONCORDANCE to the POEMS 



CONTAINED IN THE LIFE OF 



I 



ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON. 



Abyss The starr'd a'ej of the sky, 'Tis not alone 2 

Accept A^s the song you gave, and he sends Littlf A ithrey 2 

A on this your golden bridal day Eemembiring kim 3 

Ache Till heart and sight and hearing o How strange it is 3 
Act (s) Steersman, be not precipitate in thine a Of steering Steersman 1 

Act (verb) a on Eternity To keep thee here That is his portrait 39 

Admire A that stalwart shape, those ample brows, ., 4 

ffion In the vast Of the rolling of the a's, Little Aubrey 6 

Aerial Whose trumpet-tongued, a melody God, make this age 3 
Affectation Let it cry an a, Immeasurable sadness.' 6 

ASection To thee with whom my true a's dwell. To thee with whom 1 

Afraid Truth-seeking he and not a, He was too good 5 

Age when your a had somewhat riper grown. Hear you the sound 54 

God, make this a great that we may be God, make this age 1 

O'er the bow'd shoulder of a bland old A, That is his portrait 36 

To hold the Spirit of the A Against the Spirit They wrought, etc. 47 
Agony An energy, an a, A labour working to an end. Youth, lapsing ii 3 
Ailetb What a thee, bird divine, Full light aloft 5 
Aim So lived I without a or choice. Youth, lapsing i 37 
Air {See also Under-air) gaily spring In that un- 
wholesome a, , Far off in the dun 10 
■ glooms were spread Around in the chUling a, „ 102 
" With pleasant hymns they soothe the a Of death, „ 109 

there Hovering, thoughtful, poised in a. Not to Silence 12 
Airy On her forehead undefiled I will print an a kiss : JS'ot a whisper 12 

Ait Streaming thro' his osier'd a^s ! Vicar of this 20 

Akin Great spirits grow a to base. They wrought, etc. 16 

Alarum May blow a loud to every wind, O God, make this age 4 

Ale hits The creaming horn of corny a ! Yon huddled cloud 4 

Gives stouter a and riper port „ 7 

Alfred little A in the East Little Aubrey 1 

All A things please you, nothing vex you, Vicar of this 9 

that give The diiierence of a things to the sense. Why suffers 10 

An orb repulsive of a hate, A will concentric with 

W a fate, A life foiu'-square to a the winds. You7ig is the grief 14 

* And how a things become the past. Youth, lapsing i 28 

And the guard gasp'd out '^'s right.' Far off in the dun SS 

A freedom vanish'd — Rise, Britons, rise 3 

All-perfect but rather bless The J -p Framer, That is his portrait 48 

Alma At the battle of A River. Frenchman, etc. 4 

That rests by the A Kiver. „ 12 

Aloft Full light a doth the laverock spring Full light aloft 1 

Alone 'Tis not a the warbling woods, 'Tis not alone 1 

Along voice Cried in the future ' Come a.' Youth, lapsing i 40 

Altar bind Falsehood beneath the a of great Truth : O God, make this age i 

Alternation With click-clack a to and fro. Half after midnight ! 8 

Ambrosial and make beneath A gloom. Hear you the sound 30 
Amethyst Of beryl, and of a Was the spiritual 

frame. Far off in the dun 123 

Ample Admire that stalwart shape, those o brows. That is his portrait 4 
Anacaona happy as A, The beauty of Espagnola. 

repeat) A dark Indian maiden 10, 22 



Anacaona (continued) Indian queen, A, Dancing 

on the blossomy plain A dark Indian maiden 28 

Happy happy was i, The beauty of Espagnola, „ 34 

Happy, happy A, The beauty of Espagnola, ,. 46 

they smiled on 4, The beauty of Espagnola, „ 58 

No more in Xaraguay Wander'd happy A, „ 70 

Anadyomene more fair to me Than aught of A ! Xot to Silence 16 

Anana By the crimson-eyed a, A dark Indian maiden 4 

Ancestor hattleraented towers Of my old a's ! Hear you the sound 13 

Ancient (See also Antient) He cares, if a usage fade. They wrought, etc. 33 

Anger victim. Broken in this a of Aphrodite, Faded ev'rg violet 3 

Ankle floating snake Eoll'd round her a's. One was the Tishbite 10 

Anon 'Tis a clear night, they will be here a. Hear you the sound 6 

Another Into a shape, bom of the first, As beautiful, 

but yet a world. That is his portrait 29 

and I will show to you A countenance, one yet 

more dear, „ 45 

Antient (See also Ancient) And somewhat loftier a 

heights Touch'd with Heaven's latest lights. Thy soul is like 11 

Apart Not with this ^e wherefrom ye stand a. Therefore your Halls 11 
Ape (s) We come from a's — and are far removed — How is it that men 4 
Ape (verb) And the voice that a's a nation — Immeasurable sadness! 5 

Aphrodite victun. Broken in this anger of A, Faded tv'ry violet 3 

Apparel For they were kingly in a, A dark Indian maiden 63 

Approach what lights a With heavenly melodies ? Far off in the dun 105 
Arch (s) look you what an a the brain has built That is his portrait 10 

Beneath those double a'es lie Fair with green 

fields Youth, lapsing ii 35 

Arch (verb) thick dark oaks, that a their arms 

above, Hear you the sound 11 

Archangel -And a bright a drove. Far off in the dun 116 

Areyto moving To her A's mellow ditty, A dark Indian maiden 50 

Aristocrat proud a's whose lordly shadows, Hear you the sound 21 

Arm thick dark oaks, that arch their a's above, „ 11 

With one a stretch'd out bare. One was the Tishbite 3 

this one smiled, that other waved his a's, That is his portrait 22 

Armed A sound of blows on a breasts ! And individual 

interests Becoming bands of a foes! They wrought, etc. 18 

Array And though girt in glad a. The lamps were bright 23 

Art -i for ^ 's sake ! Hail, Art for Art's sake! 1 

1 hate the trim-set plots of a ! ' / keep no more 14 

A, Science, Nature, everything is full, H'hy suffers 7 

Artist Like some wise a. Nature gives, 'Tis not alone 6 

Ash by fits the lady a With twiiikling finger Townsmen, etc. 9 

Ask a you whether you would be A great man in 

your time, Hear you the sound 56 

Asleep sound of the deep when the winds are a ; That the voice 3 

Asphaltus sUme Which from A flows. Far off in the dun 40 

Athwart as 'twere a a colour'd cloud. That is his portrait 35 

A the bloomy mom. Full light aloft 4 

Atrophy And his name was A ! Far off in the dun 56 

Attire And rich was their a : „ 126 

Attitude Down to his slightest turns and a's — That is his portrait 24 

Aubrey Little A in the West ! httle Alfred in ^he East Little Aubrey 1 
Austral Your flag thro' A ice is borne, The noblest men 6 



1137 



4 c 



Avenue 



1138 



Bone 



Avenue through The knotted boughs of this long a Hear you the sound 10 

Awe And looks to a the standers by, Because she bore 4 

Awful Our a inner ghostly sense Unroused, How strange it is 5 

Awry mould you all a and mar your worth ; Old ghosts 11 



B 

Babble cuckoo-roice that loves To b its own name. /, loving Freedom 8 
we, Poor devils, b * we shall last.' Well, as to Fame 8 

Babe Father will come to his b in the nest, Bright is the moon 11 

Baby and knit your b brows Into your lather's frown, Hear you the sound 48 
Back voices mourn'd In distant fields, ' Come 6, come b.' Youth, lapsing i 44 
Bad When a great man's found to be b and base, How is it that men 2 

Balmy And softly blow the b skies ; Life of the Life 4 

Band (a company) Becoming 6's of armed foes ! '^hey wroiight, etc. 20 

Band (strip) \^'e drest her in the Proctor's &'5, Sweet Kitty Sandilands 3 
Bang B thy stithy stronger and stronger, Wherever evil 8 

Banish'd The true men b — Rise, Britons, rise 4 

Bank Whate'er the crowd on either b may say. Steersman 7 

child was sitting on the b Upon a stormy day. The child was sitting 1 
Bar rivulet. Rippling by cressy isles or 6's of sand. Townsmen, etc. 6 

Bare With one arm stretch'd out b. One was the Tishbite 3 

Barkless And above the b trees They saw the green 

verge of the pleasant earth. Far off in the dun 62 

Barley Full fields of b shifting tearful lights Townsmen, etc. 8 

Barren If night, what J toil to he ! Gone into darkness 6 

Base When a great man's found to be bad and h. How is it that men 2 

Great spirits grow akin to b. They wrought, etc. 16 

Bathe B with me in the fiery flood, Life of the life 5 

Bathing B in the slumbrous coves, A dark Indian maiden 7 

Battle Every mile a b. Every b a victory. Bold Havdock 3 

At the b of Alma River. Fretichman, etc. 4 

Battlemented Coeval with the b towers Of my old 

ancestors ! Hear you the sound 12 

Bay Dancing by a4)almy b, A dark Lndiav maiden 18 

With her maidens to the i ; .,42 

With her damsels by the & ; „ 54 

wreath'd with green b's were the gorgeous lamps, Far off in the dun 115 

Beaker He brims his b to the top. Yon huddled cloud 13 

Beam Bright are the cliffs in her b. Bright is the moon 2 

Warm b's across the meadows stole ; The night, etc. 3 

Ray'd round with b's of living light. Youth, lapsing ii 52 

Bear Although the merry bridegroom B's the 

bride away. The lamps were bright 12 

Beard He strokes his b before he speaks ; Yon huddled cloud 10 

Bearest Thou i from the threshold of thy friends Wo mail of noble 3 

Beat And the b of the horny heels ? Far off in the dun 96 

Long as the heart b's life within her breast, Long as the heart 1 

sorrows of as pure a heart As e'er b time to Nature, Woman of noble 5 

Warm b's my blood, my spirit thirsts ; Youth, lapsing ii 45 

Beauteous Nor Sorrow 4 in her youth. Are those the far-famed " 

Beautiful Into another shape, born of the first, As b, That is his portrait 30 

E'en scum looks b on human lips ! Why suffers 4 

Beauty happy as Anacaona, The b of Espagnola, 

(repeat) A dark Indi -i maiden 11, 23 

Happy, happy was Anacaona, The b of Espagnola, .- 35 

happy Anacaona, The b of Espagnola, (repeat) 47, 71 

they smiled on Anacaona, The b of Espagnola, .. 59 

B, Good and Knowledge are three sisters . . . Beauty, Good, etc. 1 

Strange beauties from the sky. Far off in the dun 32 

Beckon father's frown, and b me Away. Hear you the sound 49 

Bed (lamn'd that writhe Upon their b's of flame. Half after midnight! 11 

Clusters and b's of worlds. Hither, when all 7 

Bedimm'd The tears b their sight : Far off in the dun 86 

Bee-like b-l swarms Of suns, and starry streams. Hither, iclien all 7 

Began Old ghosts whose day was done ere mine b, Old ghosts 1 

The months, ere they b to rise. Youth, lapsing i 9 

they b at last To speak of what had gone before, „ 26 

Begin The May b's to breathe and bud. Life of the Life 3 

Beginning In thy b's in the past. Young is the grief 11 

Behind B the burning Sun : Far off in tlie dun 2 

Behold /J, ye cannot bring but good. Are thetse the far-famed 5 

Belie To make me thus b my constant heart To thee with whom 11 



Bend That streams about the b ; Steersman 5 

Take thou the ' b,' 'twill save thee many a day. „ 8 

showing every b Of each dark hill Thy soul is like 5 

Beryl Of b, and of amethyst Was the spiritual frame. Far off in the dun 123 

Best And God's b blessing on each dear head That 

rests by the Alma River. Frenchman, etc. 11 

Bigger But rejoice when a b brother has proved How is it that men 5 

Bind when Poesy shall b Falsehood beneath the altar God, make this age 7 

Bird \^'hat aileth thee, b divine. Full light aloft 5 

Like b's of passage, to return with thee Woman of noble 8 

Birth Tliat Inn was built at the b of Time : Far off in the dun 37 

and tell me you were great Already in your b. Hear you the sound 60 

high b Had writ nobility upon my brow. „ 63 

She whose b brought on my bliss : Xol a whisper 10 

Bitter Whoever walks that b ground His limbs 

beneath him fail ; Far off in the dun 25 

On the b, b bridal. The b bridal-day. The lamps icere bright 53 

a stranger tale to tell Than if the vine had home 

the b sloe. To thee with whom 4 

Black They mounted slow in their long b cloaks, Far off in the dun 85 

And why her b eyes burn With a light so wild 

and stem ? ' The lamps were bright 15 

What is that I hear ? The night is b and still ; What rustles 3 

Bland O'er the bow'd shoulder of a 6 old Age, That is his portrait 36 

Blast the ricketty b runs shrilly and fast Far off in the dun 11 

Blatant We help the b voice abroad To preach the 

freedom of despair. He was too good 9 

Bleat deer B as with human voices in the park. What rustles 4 

Blend A noise of winds that meet and b. Youth, lapsing ii 2 

Bless child will b thee, guardian mother mild. Long as ttie heart 2 

but rather b The All-perfect Framer, That is his portrait 47 

God b the little isle where a man may still be true ! 

God b the noble isle that is Mistress of the Seas ! Tliey say, etc. 17 

Bless'd-Blest thy memory will be bless'd By children Long as the heart 3 

They see the light of their blest firesides. Far off in the dun 65 

Were I not a spirit blest, Not a whisper 7 

Blessing And God's best b on each dear head Frenchman, etc. 11 

Blest See Bless'd 

Blind then Is this 6 flight the winged Powers. Are those the far-famed i 

Bliss She whose birth brought on my b : Xot a whisper 10 

Something of pain — of b — of Love, 'Tis not alone 11 

Blissful That wash'd her shores with b sounds : Youth, lapsing i 4 

Blithe she seeming b Declined her head : Orie ivas the Tishbite 13 

Blood ' I am of Havelock's b ! ' Bold Havelock 16 

The tingling b grew chill, Far off in the dun 78 

Whose b in its liveliest course would not pause „ 93 

My Spanish b ran proudly in my veins. Hear you the sound 45 

Life of the Life within my b, (repeat) Life of the Life 1, 7 

what madness moved my b To make me thus belie To thee with whom 10 

Sent thro' my b a prophet voice Youth, lapsing i 10 

Warm beats my b, my spirit thirsts ; „ ij 45 

Bloom'd Indian maiden. Warbling in the b liana, A dark Indian maiden 2 

Bloomy And chants in the golden wakening Athwart 

the b morn. Full light aloft 4 

Blossomy Dancing on the b plain To a woodland 

melody : A dark Indian maiden 29 

Blow (s) A sound of words that change to b's ! A 

sound of b's on armed breasts ! They wrought, etc. 17 

Blow (verb) And softly b the balmy skies ; Life of the Life 4 

May b alarum loud to every wind, God, make this age 4 

With that long horn she loves to b. Well, as to Fame 2 

Behind yon hill the trumpets b. Youth, lapsing ii 11 

Blowing Watch your standard roses b. Vicar of this 12 

Blown Your name is b on every wind. The noblest men 5 

Blue (adj.) With fair b eyes and winning sweet. Because she bore 6 

From dawn till sunset looking far away On the b 

mountains. Hear you the sound 40 

Blue (s) pall of the sky Leave never an inch of b ; Far off in the dun 22 
Body heads without bodies and shapes without heads „ 103 

Bold B Havelock march'd, (repeat) Bold Havelock 1, 5, 9, 13 

Bone (See also Skull and Cross-bones) eyes glared 

fiercely thro' The windows of shaven h. Far off in the dun 48 

There was not a tinge on each high cheek b, „ 51 

His b's crack'd loud, as he stept thro' the crowd, „ 75 

threw up the dust Of dead men's pulverised b's. „ 92 



Bony 



1139 



CaU 



Bony But tlie ricketty blast runs shrilly and fast 

Thro' the h branches there. 
Book your golden bridal day The B of Prayer. 

fuli God-bless-you with this b of song, 

/ give thh faulty b to you. 
Boot And his Vs creak'd heavily. 
Booth The hubbub of the market and the Vs : 
Bore Because she b the iron name Of him 

Anil b the child away. 



Fiir off in the dun 12 

Remcinbi-ring him 4 

Take, Lady, 2 

Tki )wblest men 9 

Far off in the dun 76 

Thai is his portrait 21 

Because she bore 1 

The child was sitling 



the merry bridegroom B the bride away ! The lamps were bright 4 

Bom This chamber she was i in ! Along this glimmering ^ 

All Nature is the womb whence Man is h. Hold thou, my friend 2 

Into another shape, b of the first, That is his portrait 29 

Borne (See also Wind-bome) merry bridegroom Hath 

b the bride away — (repeat) The lamps were bright 20, 26, 38, 44 

a merry bridegroom Had 6 the bride away, „ 50 

Your flag thro' Austral ice is b. The noblest men 6 

Than if the vine had b the bitter sloe. To thee with whom 4 

Bough through The knotted b's of this long avenue Hear you, the sound 10 

Bound (limit) transgressing the low b Of mortal hope. Thai is his portrait 38 

The river rose and burst his b. The child was sitting 4 

Bound (verb) When corny Lammas b the sheaves : Youth, lapsing i 16 

Boimded leaders b, the guard's horn sounded : Far off in the dun 89 

Boundless And rushes o'er a b field. Youth, lapsing ii 32 

Through all that b depth of tire^ is heard Half after midnight! 13 

Bow U'ith all his groves he b's, he nods. Youth, lapsing ii 49 

Bow'd O'er the b shoulder of a bland old Age, The 

face of placid Death.' Thai is his portrait 36 

Bower Now idly in my natal b's. Youth, lapsing i 49 

Box (driver's seat) grim old coachee strode to the b. Far off in the dun 87 

Box (house) simg brick b Of some sleek citizen. Hear you tlie sound 19 

Boy And the laugh of their rose-lipp'd b's. Far off in the dun (38 

Thou dost remember, Michael, How, when a b. Hear you the sound 31 

we jar like b's : And in the hurry and the noise They wrought, etc. 14 

Brain His heart throbs thick, his 6 reels sick: Far off in the dun 21 

The b is moulded,' she began, From shape to shape 2 

Is thy mad b drunk with the merry, red ivine. Full light aloft 7 

what an arch the b has built Above the ear ! That is his portrait 10 

dark form glances quick Thro' her worn b, TIk lamps were bright 28 

With reason cloister'd in the b : Young is the grief 4 

Brake How every b and flower spread and rose, That is his portrait 26 

Branch Waving a pahn b, wondering, loving, A dark Indian maiden 51 

Thro' the bony b'es there. Far off in the dun 12 

singing lustily Among the moss-grown b'es. Hear you the sound 42 

Brave whole world shall not 6 us ! (repeat) They say, etc. 6, 13, 20 

Break (s) Dancing at the b of day, A dark Indian maiden 66 

At the very (» of light ? Full light aloft 8 

Break (verb) would have call'd you down to b your 

fast Hear you the sound 47 

Lightly lisping, b's away ; A'o' to Silence 32 

To b the pride of Britain, They say, etc. 2 

To b the noble pride of the Mistress of the Seas. „ 4 

Not he that b's the dams, but he They wrought, etc. 29 

B thro' with the hammer of iron rhyme, Wherever evil 2 

Breast Long as the heart beats life within her b, Long as the heart 1 

And veils a 6 more fair to me Not to Silence 15 

And that large table of the b dispread. That is his portrait 5 

A sound of blows on armed b's ! Tlu-y wrought, etc. 18 

These only do not move the b ; 'Tis not alone 5 

An idle hope was in my b. What rustles 11 

Breathe The May begms to b and bud. Life of the Life 3 

Bred The noblest men methinks are b The noblest men 1 

Breeze B's from the palm and canna A dark Indian maiden 14 

Brick or the snug b box Of some sleek citizen. Hear you the sound 19 

Brickwork Inextricable b maze in maze ? Wliat rmtles 8 

Bridal (adj.) Accept on this your golden b day Remembering him 3 

Bridal (s) bitter, bitter b, The bitter bridal-day. The lamps were bright 53 

A merry, merry b, a merry bridal-day ! (repeat) ,. 5, 13 

Bridal-day " lamps were bright and gay On the 

merry b-d. ») 2 

A merry, merry bridal, A merry b-d ! (repeat) „ 6, 14 

the bitter, bitter bridal. The bitter b-d. „ 54 

Bride the merry bridegroom Bore the b away ! „ 4 

Why the b is white as clay. Although the 

merry bridegroom Bears the b away, „ 10 



48 

Yon huddled cloud 13 
Are those the far-famed 5 



Bride (continued) the merry bridegroom 

Hath borne the b away — (repeat) Tfte fa inps were irijAi 20, 26, 38, 44 
tho' the merry bridegroom Might lead the b 

away, ^/'e lamps were bright 32 

he a merry bridegroom Had borne the b away, „ 50 

Bridegroom the merry b Bore the bride away ! „ 3 

Although the merry b Bears the bride away, „ 11 

the merry b Hath borne the bride away — (repeat) „ 19, 25 37, 43 

tho' the merry b Might lead the bride away, „ 31 

he a merry b Had borne the bride away, ., 49 

Bridge 1 stepp'd upon the old null b ? Remember you 4 

Brie! Or sleep thro one b dream upon the grass, — Townsmen, etc. 4 

Bright B is the moon on the deep, B are the cliffs in 

her beam. Bright is the moon 1 

And a b archangel drove. Far off in the dun 116 

his forehead heaveidy b From the clear marble One was the Tishbite 6 

lamps were 6 and gay On the merry bridal-day. The lamps were bright 1 

And Heaven is dark and b by turns. Youth, lapsiiig ii 16 
A mountain b \vith triple peaks ; 
Brim He b's his beaker to the top, 
Bring Behold, ye cannot b but good, 

break the pride of Britain, and b her on her 

knees, I'f'e'J say, etc. 2 

Bringing b To happy Hayti tlie new-comer, A dark Indian maiden 37 

Brink but ever drawn Under either grassy b Xoi to Silence 25 

Upon the b A solitary fortress bums. Youth, lapsing ii 13 

Britain every man in B Says ' 1 am of Havelock's 

blood ! ' -SoW Havelock 15 

To break the pride of B, They say, etc. 2 

you gleam reset In B's lyric coronet. We lost you 4 

Briton let an honest B sit at home at ease : They say, etc. 9 

Broad below The highway, b and flat, Far off in the dun 98 

Broke They b the ground vnth hoofs of fire „ 128 

Broken victim, B in this anger of Aphrodite, Faded cv'ry violet 3 

Brook Partly river, partly b. Not to Silence 29 

Brother But rejoice when a bigger b has proved How is it that men 5 

Brought Then she b the guava fruit, A dark Imlian maiden 41 

She whose birth b on my bliss : Not a whisper 10 

Brow His b is clammy and pale. Far off in the dun 28 

the white fly leapt About his hairless b. „ 84 

knit your baby b's Into your father's frown. Hear you the sound 48 

high birth Had writ nobility upon my b. ' „ 64 

Admire that stalwart shape, those ample b's. That is his portrait 4 

These careful and those candid b's, .■ 23 

Brush B'es of fire, hazv gleams. Hither, when all 6 

Brush'd -As the quick wheels b. Far off m the dun 91 

Bud May begins to breathe and b. Life of the Life 3 

Build Not to Silence would I 6 A temple A ot to Silence I 

Built (See also Slight-built) That Inn was 6 at the 

birth of Time : Far off w the dun 37 

what an arch the brain has b Above the ear ! That is his portrait 10 

Bum hearts that in them b With power Far off in the dun 29 

her black eyes b With a light so wild and stern ? ' The lamps were bright 15 

Upon the brink A solitary fortress b's. Youth, lapsing ii 14 

Burning (See also Ever-buming) Far off in the dun, 

dark Occident, Behind the b Sun : Far off in the dun 2 

Cemented with the b slime Which from Asphaltus flows. .. 39 
■With a silver sound the wheels went round. The 

wheels of b flame, " -j ■ , , . 

Hard by the b throne of my great grandsire. Half after midnight ! b 

Burst (S) With a solemn 6 of thrilling Ught, Far off in the dun U9 

Burst (verb) The river rose and b his bound, The child was sitting 4 

I could b into a psahn of praise, " '>.'/ ?^ff':'^/ J^ 

Out b's a rainbow in the sky— i ouih, lapsing ti 33 

from the golden vapour b's A mountam bright „ 4 1 

Butterfly Before the first white butterflies, ., « H 



Caesar A C of a punier dynasty 

Call You were wont to c it Your throne. 

C to the freshly-flower'd hill. 

C to its mate when nothing stirr'd 



Here, I that stood 5 

Hear you the sound 35 

Remember you 12 

15 



Call'd 



1140 



Come 



Call'd would have c you down to break your fast, Hear you the sound 47 
Calm Before his eyes so grim and c Far off in the dun 77 

Came And the host c forth, and stood alone „ 49 

There c a gaunt man from the dark Inn door, ,. 73 

wind c singing lustily Among the moss-grown 

branches, Hear ijoii the sound 41 

I c And would have caU'd you down ., 46 

Candid These careful and those c brows, how each — • That is his portrait 23 
Camia Breezes from the palm and c A dark Indian maiden 14 

Cap Jauntily sat the Proctor's c Sweet Kittij Sandilands 11 

Capacious C both of Friendship and of Love. That is his portrait 51 

Care He c's, if ancient usage fade. They wrought, etc. 33 

Careful These c and those candid brows, how each — That is his portrait 23 
Carmel-steeps As when he stood on C-s One was the Tishbite 2 

Carol Following her wild c She led them A dark Indian maiden 61 

Carolling C ' Happy, happy Hayti ! ' ,.52 

Caiouse no revelling tones Of c were heard within : Far off in the dun 42 
Carved forms Of the imfading marble c upon them, Hear you the sound 26 

First shaped, and c, and set me in my place. Here, I that stood 4 

Casement The c's sparkle on the plain, Youth, lapsing ii 39 

Cast every line Wore the pale c of thought, Melhought I saw 2 

Castle Up the street we took her As far as to 

the C, Sweet Kitty Sandilands 10 

Cataract This goes straight forward to the c : Steersman i 

But tho' the c seem the nearer way, „ 6 

Caterwaul If the world c, lay harder upon her Wherever evil 6 

Cause great c of Freedom round and round. First drink a health 60 

Carven Wax-lighted chapels, and rich c screens Therefore your Halls 4 

Cease These voices did not c to cry Youth, lapsing i 22 

Ceasing Confused, and c from my quest, „ 45 

Cedar-wooded c-w paradise Of still Xaraguay : A dark Indian maiden 20 
Cellar For he, whose c is his pride. Yon h uddled cloud 6 

Cemented C with the burning slime Far off in the dun 39 

Century A\'hich speak of us to other centuries. Hear you the sound 27 

Cessation There may be short c of their wails. Half after midnight.' 12 

Chamber This c she was bom in ! Along this glimnuring 3 

tho' the faults be thick as dust In vacant c's, The noblest men 11 

Chance lest it by c should mark The life that haunts How strange it is 6 

pleasant spot Where it was my c to marry. Vicar of this 2 

Change (s) of the c's of the suns? Little Aubrey 6 

Mature, liarbour*d from c, contemplative. That is his portrait 12 

overhaste Should fire the many wheels of c ! They wrought, etc. 24 

to repair With seasonable c's fair „ 35 

When from c to c, Led silently by power 

divine, Thou may'st remember 8 

Thro' every c that made thee what thou art ? To thee with whom 14 
Change (verb) A sound of words that c to blows ! They wrought, etc. 17 
Changed when the winds Are fallen or c; Woman of noble 10 

Channel river here, my friend. Parts in two c's. Steersman 3 

thro' the c's of the state Convoys They wrought, etc. 30 

Chant And c's in the golden wakening Full light aloft 3 

Chanted He c some old doleful rhyme. Youth, lapsing i 36 

Chapel <''i' vaulted gloom Was misted with perfume. The lamps were bright 7 
Charged C with his gallant few, Bold Havelock 6 

Chamel-place tomb And c-p of purpose dead. Thou may'st remember 4 

Chase Uncertain of ourselves we c The clap of hands ; They wrought, etc. 13 
Chatter That they chuckle and c and mocK ? Hoio is it that men 3 

Chattering The c of the fleshless jaws, Far off in the dun 95 

Cheek There was not a tinge on each high c bone, „ 51 

Those thoughtful furrows in the swarthy c ; That is his portrait 3 

eyes Are swallow'd in his pampered c's. Yon huddled cloud 12 

Chequer 'd C with moonlight's variation, Hear you the sound 22 

Chief This tavern is their c resort. Yon huddled cloud 5 

Child A c she loved to play ; Along this glimmering 2 

Thy c will bless thee, guardian mother mild, Long as the heart 2 

bless'd By children of the children of thy c. „ 4 

In that cradle sleeps my c, -\'of a whisper 9 

c was sitting on the bank Upon a stormy day, The child was sitting 1 

Took the c from oH the ground. And bore the c 

away. „ 6 

the c so meek and wise, „ 8 

Childhood All her loving c Breezes from the 

palm A dark Indian inaiden 13 

Children memory will be bless'd By c of the c Long as the heart 4 

Chill The tingling blood grew c. Far off in the dun 78 



Chilling There lies a land of c storms. Far off in the dun 5 

Vast wastes of starless glooms were spread Around ] 

in the c air, „ 102 

Chimney Moan'd in her c's and her eaves; Youth, lapsing i 30 

Choice So lived I without aim or c, „ 37 

Chuckle That they c and chatter and mock ? How is it that men 3 

Cinchona Crown'd with garlands of c, A dark Indian maiden 26 

Citizen snug brick box Of some sleek c. Hear you the sound 20 

Whence your own c's, for their own renown, Here, I that stood 7 

he, the c. Deep-hearted, moderate, firm, They wrought, etc. 9 

Claim those whom Freedom c's As patriot-martyrs J\'ot such were those 1 

Clammy His brow is c and pale. Far off i7i the dun 28 

Clap Uncertain of ourselves we chase The c of hands ; They wrought, etc. 14 

Clapperclaw Till she c no longer, IVherever evil 1 

Clasp I c her slender waist. We kiss. How glad am I 5 

Clay Why the bride is white as c. The lamps were bright 10 

Clear 'Tis a c night, they will be here anon. Hear you the sound 6 

oak Which towers above the lake that ripples out 

In the c moonshine. „ 34 

From the c marble poiu'ing glorious scorn, One was the Tishbite t 

Remember you the c moonlight Remember you 1 

Rang like a trumpet c and dry. Youth, lapsing i 19 

Clear-edged C-e, and showing every bend Thy soul is like 5 

Clearer A c day Than our poor twilight dawn on 

earth — Gone into darkness 4 

Cleave land of many days that c's In two great 

halves. They wrought, etc. 26 

Clever Shadows of statesmen, c men ! „ 12 

Click-clack With c-c alternation to and fro, Half after midnight ! 8 

Cliff Bright are the c's in her beam. Bright is the moon 2 

Cloak They mounted slow in their long black c's. Far off in the dun i5 

his c wind-borne Behind, One was the Tishbite 5 

Clock There is a c in Pandemonium, Half after midnight! 5 

What's the c ? Mich. Half way toward midnight. Hear you the sound 3 

Cloister'd With reason c in the brain : Young is the grief i 

Clomb Shudder'd with silent stars, she c. Hither, when all 2 

Close I met in all the c green ways, / met in all 1 

Cloud c's are smider'd toward the morning-rise ; God, make this age 9 

a colour'd c. O'er the bow'd shoulder of a bland 

old Age, That is his portrait 35 

A momentary c upon me fell : To thee with whom 6 

Yon huddled c his motion shifts. Yon huddled cloud 1 

The c's unswathe them from the height. Youth, lapsing ii 50 

Cloudless With him you love, be c and be long ! Take, Lady i 

Cloudy things of past days with their horrible eyes 

Look out from the c vast. Far off in the dun 20 

And the moaning wind before it drives Thick 

wreaths of c dew. „ 24 

Fast by me flash the c streaks, YoxUh, lapsing ii 46 

Clue think a cunning liand has found the c — What rustles 14 

Cluster C's and beds of worlds, Hither, when all 7 

Coach there stood a dark c at an old Inn door Far off in the dun 35 

As the c ran on, and the sallow lights shone .. 99 

those are the lights of the Paradise c, ,. 107 

Coachee (coachman) grim old c strode to the bos, .. 87 

O C, C, what lights approach With heavenly melodies ? „ 105 

Coat A dreadnought c had he : ,. 74 

Cockroach As the c crept, and the white fly leapt ,, . ^ 

Cocoa-shadow'd In the c-s coves, A dark Indian, maiden 8 

Coeval C with the battlemented towers Hear you the sound 12 

Cold C words I spoke, yet loved thee warm and well. To thee with whom 8 

Seem'd I so c ? what madness moved my blood ,. 10 

Coldness My c was mistimed like summer-snow, ,. T 

Colour'd At the end, as 'twere athwart a c cloud, That is his portrait 35 

Come Father will c to thee soon. Bright is the mom 9 

Father will c to his babe in the nest. „ IJ 

< ' And thro' all phases of all thought I c From shape to shape 3 

We c from apes — and are far removed — How is it that men i 

The crowd have c to see thy grave, / keep no more 2 

The year, that c's, may c with shame, /, loving Freedom 6 

mock'd and said, ' C, cry aloud, he sleeps.' One was the Tishbite i 

That would have c to woo her. Sweet Kitty Sandilands 8 

Thro' spiritual dark we c Into the light Thou may'st remember 5 

far ofi from England's shore. He c's no more. What rustles 10 

voice Cried in the future ' C along.' Youth, lapsing 1 40 



Come 



1141 



Dawning 



Youth, lapsing i 44 

m8 

13 

17 

25 



27 

41 

i40 

44 



Come (continued) voices moum'd In distant fields, 
' C back, c back.' 
C's hither throbbing thro' the dark ; 
The voice cries ' C 
' C ' and I c, the wind is strong : 
' C ' and I c, no more I sleep : 
' C ' and I c, the vale is deep, My heart is dark, but 

yet I c. 
' C ' and I c, and all c's back 
Come along voice Cried in the future ' C a,' 
Come back voices mourn'd In distant fields, ' C b, c b.' 
Comer Sec New-comer 

Comfort To draw strange r from the earth, Far off in the dim 31 

Coming Hark ! they arec. Ht-ar you the sound 65 

is it my love C along the secret ways ? What rustles 6 

Further and further reaching hands For ever into <• 

years ; Tlwy wrought, etc. 4 

Mix'd with the phantom of his c fame. That is his portrait 32 

Common For c objects that would keep Our awful 

inner ghostly sense Unroused, How strange it is 4 

But rejoice when a bigger brother has proved That 

he springs from the c stock. How is it that men 6 

Compell'd he c once more Thro' his own nature. That is his portrait 27 

Complex More c is more perfect, From shape to shape 1 

Concentric A will c with all fate, Yuuiij/ is the grief 15 

Condense Dissolve a world, c a star, Are thosf /he far-famed 14 

Confused c The shadows from the icy heights. Deep (/lens I found 7 

C, and ceasing from ray quest. Youth, lapsing i 45 

ConjecttU'ed If earth be seen from your c heaven, Old ghosts 2 

Conquer And get thee forth to c. God, make this age 11 

Consciousness ■SVc Half-consciousness 

Considering C what mine eyes have seen. Young is the grief 9 

Constant Nor Love that holds a e mood. Are those the far-famed 8 

To make me thus behe my c heart To tliee with whom 11 

Contemplate That c a mighty plan, They wrought, etc. 42 

Contemplative harbour'd from change, c, That is his portrait 12 

Contend C's, despising party-rage. They wrought, etc. 46 

Control See Self-control 

Convoy C's the people's wish, is great ; „ 31 

Com From imder the deep, sweet c, Full light aloft 2 

Corny The thirsty horseman, nodding, lifts The 

creaming horn of c ale ! Yon huddled cloud 4 

a voice ran round the hills When c Lammas boimd 

the sheaves : Youth, lapsing i 16 

Coronet gleam reset In Britain's lyric c. We lost you 4 

Cottage mockery to hang it O'er the thatch'd c. Hear you the sound 19 
Countenance who did scan His c so grand and mild, Jlethoiu/ht I saw 5 
I will show to you Another c, one yet more 
dear ; That is his portrait 45 

Country-side Than any in the c-s. Yon huddled cloud 8 

Course blood in its liveliest c would not pause Far off in the dun 93 

Court .Sound ' Ever, Never ' thro' the c's of Hell, Half after midnight/ 9 
Cove Bathing in the slumbrous c's. In the cocoa- 

shadow'd c's, A dark Indian maiden 7 

Crack'd His bones c loud, as he slept Far off in the dun 75 

Cradle See, The c where she lay ! Along this glimmering 4 

In that c sleeps my child. Not a whisper 9 

Craft See King-craft, Priest-craft 

Craggy And monstrous rocks from c snouts Deep glens I found 3 

A tempest strikes the c walls. Youth, lapsing ii 21 

Crane Playing with the scarlet c. The dragon-tly 

and scarlet c, A dark Indian maiden 31 

Crazed And they saw her standing by. With a 

laughing c eye. The lamps were bright 52 

Creak'd And his boots c heavily. Far off m the dun 76 

Creaking Snoing c before the Inn. „ 44 

Creaming The c horn of corny ale ! Yon huddled cloud 4 

Credit Small thanks or c shall I have, / keep no more 3 

Creed Freedom claims As patriot-martyrs of her c : Not such were those 2 
Crept As the cockroach c, and the white fly leapt Far off in the dun 83 
A voice, when night had c on high. Youth, lapsing i 17 

Crescent Spurge with fairy c set, Spurge with fairy 1 

Cressy Rippling by c isles or bars of sand, Townsmen, etc. 6 

Cried Then they c at the turn of the tide — ■ Popular, popular 4 

voice C in the future ' Come along.' Youth, lapsing i 40 



A dark Indian maiden 4 
Popular, popular 2 
Youth, lapsing i 18 



Crimson-eyed By the c-e anana. 

Critic ' You're no Poet ' — the c's cried ! 

Croft To snowy c's and winding scars. 

Cross See Skull and Cross-bones 

Crowd bones crack'd loud, as he stept thro' the c, Far off in the dun 75 

The c have come to see thy grave, / keep no more 2 

Whate'er the c on either bank may say, Steersman 7 

Crown'd C with garlands of cinchona, A dark Indian maiden 26 

C with soft shade her deepening floods Youth, lapsing i 3 

Crumble Go forward ! c down a throne, .i re those the far-famed 13 

Cry Let it c an affectation, Immeasurable sadness! 6 

mock'd and said, ' Come, c aloud, he sleeps.' One was the Tishbite 4 

These voices did not cease to c Youth, lapsing i 22 

A voice like many voices cries, „ H 7 

Cuckoo-voice Lured by the c-v that loves /, loeing Freedom. 7 

Cultivate Like one that c's his own. They wrought, etc. 44 

Cunning And think a c hand has found the clue — What rustles 14 

Ciu'l Look on those manly c's so glossy dark. That is his portrait 2 

Curves on every side The dragon's c melted. One was the Tishbite 15 

Custom Wherever evil c's thicken, Wherever evil 1 



Daisy ' I love the d weeping dew, / keep no more 13 

Dale by the tavern in the d. The thirsty horseman, Yon huddled cloud 2 

Dam Not he that breaks the d's. They u-rmight, etc. 29 

Damn'd Piercing the wrung ears of the d Half after midnight! 10 

Damp d's That through that region rove, Far off in tlu dun 113 

Damsel With her d's by the bay ; A dark Indian maiden 54 

Dance (s) He from the d hath gone The lamps were bright 39 

They were shaken from the d. — ,. 46 

Dance (verb) Did the people d and play, ,. 36 

Dancing Z) by a palmy bay, -i dark Indian maiden 18 

Anacaona, D on the blossomy plain „ 29 

upon the shore D at the break of day, „ QQ 

When o'er the water d white I stepp'd Remember you 3 

Dandle w'as wont to d you upon My knee, Hear you the sound 55 

Dante Little Homer, little D, little Shakespeare, Little Aubrey 4 

Dare And see, ye d not touch the truth. Are those the far-famed 6 

Dark (adj.) -4 d Indian maiden. Warbling in the 

bloom'd liana, .4. dark Indian maiden 1 

Over the d sea-marge springing, ,. 39 

Far off in the dun, d Occident, Far off in the dun 1 

D was the night, and loud the roar Of (vind and 
mingled shower, When there stood a d coach 

at an old Inn door „ 33 

and stood alone And still in the d doorway : „ 50 

The d vine leaves round the rusthng eaves, „ 71 

There came a gaunt man from the d Inn door, „ 73 

The knotted boughs of this long avenue Of thick 

d oaks, Hear you the sound 11 

Look on those manly curls so glossy d. That is his portrait 2 

A d form glances quick Thro' her worn brain. The lamps were bright 27 
and showing every bend Of each d hill against the 

Heaven, Thy soul is like 6 

And Heaven is d and bright by turns. Youth, lapsing ii 16 

My heart is d, but yet I come. „ . .28 

Dark (S) the emptiness And horrors of the formless d. How strange it is 8 
Thro' spiritual d we come Into the light Thou may's! remember 5 

What rustles hither in the d? A step ? What rustles 1 

Comes hither throbbing thro' the d ; Youth, lapsing ii 8 

Darkest Ev'n when I knew him in his hour Of d 

doubt. He was too good 3 

Dark-limb'd orange groves Naked, and d-l, .i dark Indian maiden 6 

Darkness Howling in outer d.' I^eauty, Good, etc. 5 

Gone into d, that full light Of friendship ! Gone into darkness 1 

Daughter Kitty Sandilands, The d of the doctor. Sweet Kitty Sandilands 2 

And dreamt not of the miller's d. I (net in all 8 

Dawn You'd sit there From d till sunset Hear you the sound 39 

I see the world's renewed youth A long day's d, O God, wake this age 7 

Than our poor twilight d on earth — Gone into darkness 5 

Dawning It will be the d soon, Not a whisper 2 



Day 



1142 



Drop 



Day {See also Bridal-day) All d long with laugh- 

intr eyes, -"^ dark J iidian maidfii 17 

upon the shore Dancing at the break of d, ., 66 

things of past d's with their horrible eyes Far off in the dim 19 

Ere the d be well-nigh done ; Full light aloft 10 
clearer d Than our poor twilight davm on earth — Gone into darkness 4 
I see the world's renewed youth A long d's 

da^vn, God, viake this age 7 

Old ghosts whose d was done ere mine began, Old ghosts 1 

That none can truly write his single d, „ 13 

Take thou the ' beiid,' 'twill save thee many a d. Steersman 8 

child was sitting on the bank Upon a stormy d, The rhild was sitting 2 

In the hall, at close of d. The lamps were bright 35 
A land of many d's that cleaves In two great 

halves, Theg wrought, etc. 26 

Dby d Watch your standard roses blowing, Vicar of this 11 

The image of the sun by d, Youth, lapsing i 7 

DottTi from the summit sweeps the d „ ii 31 

Dead (adj.) March'd and fought himself d. Bold Havelock 12 

They lifted their eyes to the d, pale skies. Far off in the dun 61 

and threw up the dust Of d men's pulverised bones. „ 92 

' The dead are d and let them be.' / keep no more 8 
' From tlie tomb And charnel-place of 

purpose d. Thou inag'st remember 4 

Dead (s) Then pledge we our glorious d, Frenchman, etc. 9 

and so many d. And him the last. Gone into darkness 10 

' The d are dead and let them be.' / keep no more 8 

Deal Not d's in threats, but works with hope, Theg wrought, etc. 39 

Dear And God's best blessing on each d head Frenchman, etc. 11 

one yet more d. More d, for what is lost is made 

more d ; ' More d ' That is his portrait 45 

Was I so harsh ? Ah d, it could not be. To thee with whom 9 

Dearest Speak to me, d, lest I die. Speak to me 4 

Death That ride to d the griefs of men? Are those the far-famed 2 

The D for which you mourn is Life.' Earlg-wise 8 

pleasant hynms they soothe the air Of d. Far off in the dun 110 

The face of a placid D.' That is his portrait 37 

silent Guardians But true till D ; Woman of noble 7 

Declined she seeming blithe B her head : One leas the Tiskbile 14 

Deemed I d her one of stately frame Because she bore 3 

Deep (adj.) In the d wood no more, — By the i 

sea no more, — -f dark Indian maiden 67 

1) glens I foimd, and sunless gulfs. Deep glens I found 1 
D dells of snow sunk on each side below The 

highway. Far off in the dun 97 
Full light aloft doth the laverock spring From under 

the d, sweet com. Full light aloft 2 

Hither, when all the d unsounded skies Hither, when all 1 

Often d beyond the sight, Not to Silence 22 

Yet her ow'n d soul says nay : The lamps were bright 24 
Then a scream of wild dismay Thro' the d hall 

forced its way, „ 42 

' Come ' and I come, the vale is d, Youth, lapsing ii 27 

Deep (S) Bright is the moon on the d. Bright is the moon 1 

Father is over the d, >, 8 

sound in her ears like the sound of the d. Like the 

sound of the d _ That the voice 2 

Deepening C'rown'd with soft shade her d floods Youth, lapsing i 3 
Deeper past, in sleep, away By night, into the d 

night ! The a night ? Gone into darkness 3 

But his was minted in a rf mould. That is his portrait 17 

Lower and d evermore They grew. Youth, lapsing i 25 

Deep-hearted citizen, //-/;, moderate, firm, Theg wrought, etc. 10 

Deep-mouth'd mutter of d-m thunderings Far off in the dun 15 

Deer d Bleat as with human voices in the park. What rustles 3 

Delicious Which in one d nook, Not to Silence 30 

Delight Nor proved I such d as he. That is his portrait 19 

Dell Deep d's of snow simk on each side Far off in the dun 91 
Demure how d a smile, How full of wisest humour That is his portrait 6 

Depth Through all that boundless d of fires Half after midnight! \'i 

Deserve Yet grief d's a nobler name : Young is the grief 5 

Desire And lights at length on his d : They wrought, etc. -10 

The sharp d of knowledge still with knowing ! Why euffers 6 

Despair To preach the freedom of d. Be was too good 10 

Despising Contends, d party-rage. They ^crought, etc. 46 



Despot Tlie d's over yonder, let 'em do whate'er They say, etc. 16 

Devil and we. Poor d's, babble ' we shall last.' Well, as to Fame 8 

and the d / take the parties ! They say, etc. 10 

Dew wind before it drives Thick wreaths of cloudy d. Far off in the dun 24 

' I love the daisy weeping d, ' I keep no more 13 

Die Of him who doomed the king to d. Because she bore 2 

Speak to me, dearest, lest I d. Speak to me 4 

When I d, the ghouls ! ! ! While I live 2 

Died Bold Havelock d, Tender and great Bold Haeelock 13 

Difference The d of all things to the sense. And all the 

likeness in the d. Why suffers 10 

Dignity It show'd the seeds of innate d Hear you the sound 52 

Dim Wherefore should your eyes he d? Early-wise 5 

D grief did wait upon her. The lamps were bright 33 

Dimly sallow- lights shone D and blurly Far off in the dun 100 

Disappear I have seen the four great empires d ! Here, I that stood 9 

Disarrange hands that d The social engine ! Theg wrought, etc. 21 

Discourse owning more D, more widely wise.' From shape to shape 8 

Dishonest There's a treaty, so they tell us, of some d fellow s They say, etc. 3 
Dismay Then a scream of wild d The lamps icere bright 41 

Disploding D globes of roaring fire. lirep glens I found 4 

Dispread that large table of the breast d. Thai is his portrait 5 

Dissipation Unto the d of this Earth. Half after midnight! 4 

Dissolve D a world, condense a star, .ire those the far-famed 14 

Distant He sees his father in d lands. Bright is the moon 6 

low sweet voices moum'd In d fields, ' Come back, 

come back.' Youth, lapsing i 44 

Distress I keep no more a lone d, I keep no more 1 

Ditty moving To her Areyto's mellow d, .i dark Indian maiden 50 

Divine What aileth thee, bird d. Full light aloft 5 

Most eloquent, who spake of things d. Methought I saw 3 

When from change to change, Led silently by 

power d. Thou uiag'st remember 9 

Dizzy Yet am I d in the track. Youth, lapsing ii 43 

Doctor Kitty Sandilands, The daughter of the d. Sweet Kitty Sandilands 2 

Doleful He chanted some old d rhyme. Youth, lapsing i 36 

Dome her keen eyes Pierced thro' the mystic d. Hither, when all 4 

Done Ere the day be well-nigh d ; Full light aloft 10 

And there is something greatly d: Youth, lapsing ii 12 

Doomed Of him who d the king to die. Because she bore 2 

Door there stood a dark coach at an old Inn d Far off in the dun 35 

There came a gaunt man from the dark Irm d, „ 73 

Step thro' these d's, and I will show to you That is his portrait 44 

Beside my d at morning stood The tearful spirit Youth, lapsing i 33 

Doorway stood alone And still in the dark d: Far off in the dun 50 

Double Beneath those d arches lie Fair with green 

fields the realms of Love. Youth, lapsing ii 35 

Doubt I knew him in his hour Of darkest d, and in his 

power. To fling his d's into the street. He was too good 3 

L'nvext by d's I cannot solve. Youth, lapsing i 50 

Doubtful Where the d shadows play, Not to Silence 31 

Dragon on every side The d's curves melted, One was the Tishbite 15 

Dragon-fly The d-f and scarlet crane, A dark Indian maiden 32 

Drank and d The sweet sad tears of wisdom.' Methought 1 saw 5 

Draw To d strange comfort from the earth, Far off in the dun 31 

Drawn hut ever d Under either grassy brink Not to Silence 24 

Dreadnought A d coat had he : Far off in the dun 74 

Dream (.S'"' also Half-dream) And kisses him there 

in a d, Bright is the moon 6 

See, she dreameth happy d's. Not a whisper 13 

sleep thro' one brief d upon the grass, — Townsmen, etc. 4 

Dreameth See, she d happy dreams, Not a whisper 13 

Dreaming In the d of past things : The lamps were bright 22 

Dreamt And d not of the miller's daughter. I met in all S 

Drest We d her in the Proctor's bands. Sweet Kitty Sandilands 3 

Drew sun Z> down the West his feeble lights; Jjeep glens I foiuid 6 

Thro' strange seas d me to your monster town. Here, I that stood 8 

Drifted That mystic field of d light In mid Orion, Hither, when all 10 

Drink Let us d to the health of thine and mine Frenchman, etc. 3 

It is not good to d strong wine Full tight aloft 9 

Shall d the fulness of thy victory, God, make this age 13 

Dripping I grieved as woods in d rains Youth, lapsing i 31 

Drive moaning wind before it d's Thick wreaths Far off in the dun 23 

To d them where he will. „ 80 

Drop And sometimes with a twinkling d. Yon huddled cloud 15 



Drove 



1143 



Face 



Drove And a bright archangel d. Far off in the dun 116 

1> into hnes and studs of light The image Yovih, lapsing t 6 

Drown shriek and shout to d the thrilUng noise. Half after midnight/ 16 
Drunk Is thy mad brain d with the merry, red wine, Full light aloft 1 

But thou Iiast d of the merry, sweet wine, „ 11 

Dry earth is d, tho' the pall of the sky Far off in the dun 21 

Rang like a trumpet clear and d. Youth, lapsing i 19 

Dulcimer With sackbut, and with d. Far off in the dun 111 

Dull and d The sharp desire of knowledge still with knowing ! JVhi/ suffers 5 

And startle the d ears of human kind ! God, make this age 5 

Dumb The thunder cannot make thee (i ; You^h, lapsing ii 26 

Dun Far off in the d, dark Occident, Far off in the dun 1 

Dust threw up the d Of dead men's pulverised hones. „ 91 

Iho^ tlie faults be thick as d In vacant chambers, The noblest men 10 

Dwell To thee with whom my true affections d. To thee with whom. 1 

ever young the face that d's With reason Young is the grief 3 

Dwelling near the d of some noble race ; Hear you the sound 17 

Dynasty A Caesar of a punier d Here, I that stood 5 



Each There was not a tinge on e high cheek hone, Far off in the dun. 51 
They hear e household voice ; „ 66 

Deep dells of snow sunk on e side below The highway, „ 97 

And God's best blessing on e dear head That rests 

by the Alma River. Frenchman, etc. 11 

when e one leaves The middle road of sober 

thought ! They wrouglU, etc. 27 

and showing every bend Of e dark hill against the 

Heaven, Thy soul is like 6 

Eager Tall, e, lean and strong, his cloak One was the Tijhbite 5 

Ear Piercing the wrung f's of the damn'd Half after midnight.' 10 

startle the dull c's of human kind ! God, make this age 5 

what an arch the brain bas built Above the e ! That is his portrait 11 

sound in her f's like the sound of the deep. That the voice 2 

We faint unless the wanton e Be tickled They wrougJii, etc. 6 

Earliest That watch't with love thine e infancy. To Hue with wlwm 12 

Early Are pleasant from the e Spring to when. Townsmen, etc. 7 

It is the <> morning, Hark ! Youth, lapsing ii 6 

and all comes back Which in that e voice was sweet, „ ii 42 

Early-wise E-w, and pure, and true. Early-wise 1 

Earth the e is dry, tho' the pall of the sky Far off in the dun 21 

To draw strange comfort from the e, „ 31 

They saw the green verge of the pleasant e, „ 63 

Than our poor twilight dawn on e — Gone into darkness 5 

Unto the dissipation of this E. Half after midnight/ 4 

But as E her orbit runs. Little Aubrey 3 

If e be seen from your conjectured heaven. Old ghosts 2 

And none can write it for him upon e. „ 14 

Well, as to Fame, who strides^the e Well, as to Fame 1 

Ease will not let an honest Briton sit at home at e : They say, etc. 9 

East little Alfred in the E Little Aubrey 1 

So pausing 'twist the E and West, Youth, lapsing i 47 

Eastern Remember you the clear moonlight That 

whiten'd all the e ridge. Remember you 2 

Eaves dark vine leaves round the rustling e, Far off in the dun 71 

Moan'd in her chinmeys and her e; Youth, lapsing i 30 

Eclipse Why suffers human life so soon e ? Why suffers 1 

Eddy Her silver eddies in their play Drove into lines Youth, lapsing i 5 
Edged See Clear-edged 

Either but ever drawn Under e grassy brink Not to Silence 25 

Whate'er the crowd on e bank may say, Steersman 7 

And fleiats in e golden Ind. The noblest men 8 

Eloqnent Become a tacit e reproach Unto the dis- 
sipation of this Earth. Half after midnight/ 3 
Most e, who spake of things divine. Methought I saw 3 
Embraced \\'hen she and 1 are thus e, Horn glad am I 7 
Empire I have seen the four great e's disappear ! Here, I that stood 9 
Emptiness the e And horrors of the formless dark. flow strange it is 7 
End I see At the e, as 'twere athwart a colour'd cloud. That is his portrait 35 
He, seeing far an e sublime, They wrought, etc. 45 
A labour working to an e. Youth, lapsing ii 4 



End {continued) Parts in two channels, moving to one e — Steersman 3 
Energy An e, an agony. Youth, lapsing ii 3 

Engine hands that disarrange The social e ! They wrought, etc. 22 

England far off from E's shore, He comes no more. What rustles 9 

Engrav'n I hold Mother's love e in gold. Helen's Tower 4 

Entertain Young is the grief I c, Young is the grief 1 

Enthusiastic but 1 glow With an e love of them. Hear ijou the sound 15 
Envelope night's eternal wings £'s the gloomy whole, Far off in the dun Ii 
Epigram Little poet, hear the little poet's e ! Little Aubrey 7 

Equal His fame is e to his years : That is his portrait 42 

Espagnola happy as Anacaona, The beauty 

of E, (repeat) A dark Indian maiden 11, 23 

happy was Anacaona, The beauty of E, ., 35 

happy Anacaona, The beauty of E, (repeat) .. 47, 71 

they smiled on Anacaona, The beauty of E, .. ' 59 

Essence Evermore The simpler e lower hes, From shape to shape 6 

Eternal tt hen the shadow of night's e wings Envelopes Far off in the dun 13 

Eternity act on E To keep thee here amongst us ! That is his portrait 39 

Eustace Long, E, long May my strong wish, „ 37 

Eve blow Melodious thunders thro' your vacant 

courts At noon and e. Therefore your Halls 10 

Even With the first twilight of the e. Thy soul is like 4 

Ever-burning (an inner spirit fed Their e-b fires,) Far off in the dun 118 

Every Faded e violet, all the roses ; Faded ev'ry violet, 1 

E mile a battle, E battle a victory. Bold Havelock 3 

And e man in Britain Says ' I am of Havelock's 

blood ! ' „ 15 

aerial melody May blow alarm loud to e wind, God, make this age 4 
' Methought I saw a face whose e line Methought I saw 1 

E heart is lain to rest, Not a whisper 5 

on e side The dragon's curves melted, One was the Tishbite 14 

How e brake and flower spread and rose. That is his portrait 26 

Your name is blown on e wind. The noblest men 5 

Clear-edged, and showing e bend Of each dark hill 

against the Heaven, Thy soul is like 5 

Thro' e change that made thee what thou art? To thee with whom 14 

Evil Glancing off from all things f. Vicar of this 17 

Wherever e customs thicken, Wlierever evil 1 

Example A pure e to the lands. They wrought, etc. 2 

Expectant Am large in hope that these e eyes 

Shall drmk O God, mala this age 12 

Eye All day long with laughing e's, A dark Indian maiden n 

With fair blue e's and wiiming sweet, Because she bore 6 

Large as a himian e the sun Drew down the West Deep glens I found 5 
Wherefore should your e's be dim ? Early^ise 5 

things of past days with their horrible e's Far off in the dun 19 

fiery e's glared fiercely thro' The windows „ 47 

They lifted their e's to the dead, pale skies, ,, 61 

Before his e's so grim and calm „ 77 

That so gaily meet their e's ! „ igg 

her keen e's Pierced thro' the mystic dome, Hitlu ,-, when all 3 

Light of the Light within mine e's, (repeat) Life of the Life 2, 8 

large in hope that these expectant e's God, make this age 12 

light of hazel e's, Observing all things. Thai is his portrait 13 

once he spake : ' I lift the e's of thought, „ 33 

why her black e's bum With a light so wild The lamps were bright 15 
With a laughing crazed e, „ 52 

The green that fills the e^ 'Tis not alone 4 

his little e's Are swallow'd in his pamper'd cheeks. Yon huddled cloud 11 
Considering what mine e's have seen, Young is the grief 9 

Eyed See Crimson-eyed 
Eyeless His sockets were e, but in them slept Far off in tlu- dun 81 



Face Loftily stepping with fair / 's. 

A land of thin / '5 and shadowy forms. 

But his / was a yellow gray. 

The miller with his mealy /, 

Methought I saw a / whose every line Wore 

The / of placid Death.' 



A dark Indian maiden 64 

Far off in the dun 7 

52 

/ met in all 3 

Methought I saw 1 

That is his portrait 37 



ever young the / that dwells With reason cloister'd Young is the grief 3 



Face 



1144 



Flush 



Face (continued) When to this sound my / I turn'd, Youth, lapsing i 41 
Faced See Fair-iaced 

Faction Wed to no / in the state, I, loving Freedoms 

Fade He cares, if ancient usage /, Thetj wrought, etc. SZ 

Faded F ev'ry violet, all the roses; Faded ev'ry violet 1 

Fail His limbs beneath him/; Far off in the dun 26 

'Tis shame to / so far, and still My failing Young is the grief 7 

Failing still My /shall be less my shame: ,, 8 

Faint (adj.) Now one/ Une of light doth glow, Youth, lapsing ii 9 

F shouts are heard across the glen, .. ii 22 

Faint (verb) We /unless the wanton ear Be tickled 

with the loud ' hear, hear,' They wrought, etc. 6 

Fair Loftily stepping with /faces. A dark Indian maiden (H 

With / blue eyes and winning sweet, Because she bore 6 

And the forests, / and free. Far off in the dun 72 

The whisper'd love of the / young wives ; .. 67 

And from the heart of all things / He was too good 11 

And veils a breast more / to me Than aught of 

Anadyomene ! Not to Silence 15 

With seasonable changes / And innovation grade 

by grade : They wrought, etc. 35 

The two / lilies growing at thy side Have slowly 

prosper'd Wo^nan of noble 11 

Youth, lapsing thro' / solitudes. Youth, lapsing i I 

F with green fields the realms of Love. .. « 36 

I took delight in this / strand and free. Here often when a child 2 

Fair-faced For they were /-/ and tall. They were 

more /-/ and tall, A dark Indian maiden 55 

Fairy Spurge with / crescent set. Spurge with fairy 1 

Faith No, /, not I. Hear you the sound 2 

Fall These whispers rise, and / away, 'Tis not alone 10 

Fallen when the winds Are / or changed ; Woman of noble 10 

I grieved as woods in dripping rains Sigh over all 
their / leaves ; Youth, lapsing i 32 

Falling when nothing stirr'd To left or right but / 

floods. Semember you 16 

False My hope is /, my terror's true ! What rustles 12 

Falsehood when Poesy shall bind F beneath God, make this age 8 

Fame Mix'd with the phantom of his coming /, Tliat is his portrait 32 

His / is equal to his years : ., -12 

His name is pure, his / is free : They wrought, etc. 32 

Well, as to F, who strides the earth Well, as to Fame 1 

Famed See Far-famed 

Fancy Or a/ or a madness, — I mmtasurahle sadness! 7 

My / was the more luxuriant. That is his portrait 16 

Fann'd F this queen of the green wildwood, A dark Indian maiden 15 

Far Variously from its / spring. Not to Silence 27 

Fare 111 /'s a people passion- wrought. They wrought, etc. 2h 

Far-famed Are those the /-/ Victor Hours .ire those the far-famed 1 

Farthing As each put a / into his palm, Far off in the dun T9 

Fast would have call'd you down to break your/, Hear you the sound 47 
All the bouse is / in sleep. Not a whisper 6 

Fat (adj.) Mine host is/, and gray, and wise. Yon huddled cloud 9 

Fat (s) lights shone Dimly and blurly with simmer- 
ing /. Far off in the dun 1(X) 
Fate A will concentric with all /, Young is the grief 15 
Father He sees his / in distant lands. Bright is the moon 5 
F is over the deep, F will come to thee soon, ,, 8 
F will come to his babe in the nest, .. 11 
Prince, whose F lived in you. Early-wise 2 
knit your baby brows Into your/'s frown, Hear you the sound 49 
Fault Seest thou my / 's and wilt not speak ? Speak to me 1 
the' the Vs be thick as dust In vacant cha mhers. The noblest men ] 
Faulty / give this f book to you, .. 9 
Fear (s) Naked, without/, moving To her 

Areyto's A dark Indian maiden 49 

/ 'i- that waste The strength of men. They wrought, etc. 22 

Fear (verb) I /not; if I fear'd them, Are those the far-famed Z 

'rhese / not the mists of unwholesome damps Far off in the dun 113 

Fear'd I fear not ; if I / them. Are those the far-famed 3 

Fed (an inner spirit / Their ever-burning fires,) Far off in the dun 117 

One was the Tishbite whom the raven /, One was the Tishbite 1 

Feeble the sun Drew down the West his / lights ; Deep glens I found 6 

Fell A momentary cloud upon me/: To thee with whom Q 

Fellow a treaty, so they tell us, of some dishonest / 's They say, etc. 3 



Feud Parish /, or party strife. 

Few Charged with his gallant /, 

Field That mystic / of driJted light In mid Orion, 

would 1 build A temple in her naked / ; 

For Love flew over grove and /, 

Full / 's of barley shifting tearful lights 

In distant /'s, ' Come back, come back.' 

And rushes o'er a boundless /. 

Fair with green /'s the realms of Love. 
Fiery Strange / eyes glared fiercely thro' The 
windows of shaven bone. 

Before them flow'd a / stream ; 

Bathe with me in the / flood, 
Fifty Flooded / leagues around, 
Fight gird up thy loins for /, 
Figure And there sit / 's as of Gods 
Fill Tljp green that / 's the eye — 
Filthiest / of all paintings painted well 
Finer But to one of / sense, 
Finger weave your waxen /'sin these locks 

With twinkling / sweeps her yellow keys. 
Finger-Upt F-l, but with right hand Moving 
Fire (s) Disploding globes of roaring/. 

(an inner spirit fed Their ever-burning /'«,) 

They broke the ground with hoofs of / 



I'lVar of this 6 

Bold Havelock 6 

Hither, when all 10 

Not to Silence 2 

The night, etc, 4 

Townsmen, etc. 8 

Youth, lapsing i 44 

ii 32 

36 

Far off in the dun 47 
127 
Life of the Life 5 
The child loas sitting 5 
God, make this age 10 
Youth, lapsing ii 51 
'Tis not alone 4 
Art for Art's sake! 3 
Not to Silence 5 
Hear you the sound 58 
Townsmen, etc. 10 
Not to Silence 10 
Deep glens I found 4 
Far off in the dun 118 
128 
Through all that boundless depth of f's is heard Half after midnight! 13 
Brushes of/, hazy gleams. Hither, when all 6 

Fire (verb) Should / the many wheels of change ! They vwought, etc. 24 
Fireside They see the light of their blest / 's. Far off in the dun 65 

Firm citizen. Deep-hearted, moderate, /, They wrought, etc. 10 

First Into another shape, born of the /, That is his portrait 29 

Most dehcately overdrawn With the / twilight of the 

even. Thy soul is like 4 

Sent thro' my blood a prophet voice Before the / 

white butterflies. Youth, lapsing i 11 

Fishing While / in the milldam-water, / met in all 6 

Fit by /'s the lady ash With twinkling finger Townsmen, etc. 9 

Flag Our/'s have waved together ! Frenchman, etc. 2 

Our / 's together furl'd, .. 5 

Your I thro' Austral ice is home. The noblest men 6 

Flame The wheels of burning/; Far off in the dunlin 

damn'd that writhe Upon their beds of/. Half after midnight! 11 

Flash Fast by me / the cloudy streaks, Youth, lapsing ii 48 

Flat below The highway, broad and /, Far off in the dun 98 

Fleshless The chattering of the / jaws, ,. 95 

Flew For love / over grove and field, The night, etc. 4 

Flight Is this blind/ the mnged Powers. Are tJwse the far-famed i 

Were idler than a /of rooks. „ 12 

Fling To / his doubts into the street. He was too good 4 

Float And f's in eillu-r golden Ind. The noblest men 8 

there /'s upward from the gulf A murmur Youth, lapsing ii 18 

Floated F in the silent summer: A dark Indian maiden 40 

Floating and threw back Your /hair. Hear you the sound 43 

the / snake RoU'd round her ankles. One was the Tishbite 9 

Flock With the / of the thunder-stricken. Wherever evil 5 

Flood Bathe with me in the fiery /, Life of the Life 5 

To left or right but falling /'s. Remember you 16 

The silent hills, the stormy / 's, _ 'Tis not alone 3 

Crown'd with soft shade her deepening /'s Youth, lapsing i 3 

Flooded F fifty leagues around. The child jeas sitting 5 

Flourish ye still sh^ / In your high pomp of shade. Hear you the sound 28 

Flow (S) beside the / Of sacred Nile, Here, I that stood 1 

Flow (verb) shme Which from Asphaltus / 's. Far off in the dun 40 

Sweetly, smoothly / your life. Vicar of this 6 

Sweetly / your life with Kate's, .• 16 

Flow'd Before them / a fiery stream ; Far off in the dim 127 

Flower Espagnola, The golden 

/ of Hayti ? (repeat) A dark Indian maiden 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72 

Like the / of Mahomet. Spurge with fairy i 

How every brake and /spread and rose, That is his portrait 26 

Have slowly prosper'd into stately /'s. Wonmn of noble 12 

I sit among the scentless /'s Youth, lapsing i 51 

Flower'd See Freshly-flower'd -j o 

Flower-laden Stepping lightly f-l, A dark Indian maiden i 

Flush never overflows" With / of rain, Not to Silence 20 



Fly 



1145 



Glared 



Fly wliite / leapt About his hairless brow. Far off in the dun 83 

Foe Becoming bands of armed / 's ! The;/ wrought, etc. 20 

Fold left hand holds Her up-gather'd garment /'«, Not to Silence 14 

Folded Her hands are/ quietly, Not a whisper 14 

round her waist Knotted, and /once about her 

"""■ neck. One was the Tishhile 11 

Follow Intent to / on the track, Y outh, lapsing i i2 

1 / to the morning sun, „ ii 10 

Following F her wild carol She led them A dark Indian maiden. 61 

Fond We kiss, we are so/, How glad am I 6 

Foot and lie A thousand summers at her/. Because she bore 8 

A light wind wafts me from my feet. Youth, lapsing ii 44 

Footfall A step ? a /? What is that I hear ? What rustles 2 

Force Ev'n then the / of nature and high birth Hear you the sound 63 

Forced Thro' the deep hall / its way. The lamps were bright 42 

Forehead On her / undefiled I will print -Vo( a whisper 11 

his / heavenly bright From the clear marble One was the Tishhite 6 

Foreign They say some / powers have laid Iheij say, etc. 1 

Forest (adj.) Steeple, and stream, and/ lawn. Thy soul is like 2 

Forest (s) And the f's, fair and free. Far off in the dun 72 

Forethinking F its twinfold necessity. That is his portrait 49 

Forlorn leave not thou thy son/; leave not thou 1 

Form A land of thin faces and shadowy / '5, Far off in the dun 7 

As the shrivell'd/'s of the shadowy grooms „ 59 

monuments, with/'s Of the unfading marble Hear you the sound 25 

Regions of lucid matter taking /'s, Hither, when all 5 

And much of that which is her/, /, loving Freedom 2 

A dark / glances quick Thro' her worn brain, The lamps were bright 27 

MilUons olf's, and hues, and shades. Why suffers 9 

\\'oman of noble/ and noble mind ! Woman of noble 1 

Formless The life that haunts the emptiness And horrors 

of the / dark. How strange it is 8 

Fortress Upon the brink A soUtary / bums. Youth, lapsing ii 14 

Forward This goes straight / to the cataract : Steersman 4 

(io / ! crunihle down a throne. Are those the far-famed 13 

Fought Ten men / a thousand, Slew them and overthrew. Bold Havelock 7 

March'd and thought and /, March'd and/ himself dead. „ 11 

Found till the very wrong itself Had/ him out. A surface man 8 

But / a maiden tender, shy. Because she bore 5 

Deep glens I /, and sunless gulfs, Beep glens I found 1 

When a great man's / to be bad and base, How is it that men 2 

Her thoughts have / their wings The lamps were bright 21 

Then they / him where he lay „ 47 

We / you, and you gleam reset In Britain's We lost you 3 

And think a cunning hand has/ the clue — Wliat rustles 14 

I / the Present where I stay : Youth, lapsing i 48 

Up hither have I / my way, „ ii 29 

Four I have seen the / great empires disappear ! Here, I that stood 9 

Four-square A life f-s to all the winds. Young is the grief 16 

Fragrant Said, 'Open, Rosebud, open, yield Tliy/ soul.' The uiglu, etc. 6 

Frail Alas, my life is / and weak : Sp/eak to me 6 

Frame I deemed her one of stately / Because she bore 3 

Of beryl, and of amethyst Was the spiritual/. Far off in the dun 124 

The/, the mind, the soul of man. They wrouglU, etc. 43 

Framer but rather bless The All-perfect F, That is his portrait 48 

Free And the forests, fair and /. Far off in the dun 72 

And/ from taint of sin. „ 132 

The happy maiden's tears are / / keep no more 5 

His name'is pure, Ids fame is / : They wrought, etc. 32 

I took delight in this fair strand and/; Here often when a child 2 

Freedom To preach the / of despair. He teas too good 10 

I, loving F for herself, /, loving Freedom 1 

those whom F claims As patriot^raartyrs Not such were those 1 

They worshipt F for her sake ; They wrought, etc. 5 

great cause of F round and round. First drink a health 60 

All / vanish'd — Rise, Britons, rise 3 

Frenchman F, a hand in thine ! Frenchman, etc. 1 

Fresh Would I could pile / life on life. Why suffers 5 

Freshly-flower'd Call to the /-/ hill. Remember you 12 

Friend Hold thou, my/, no lesser life in scorn. Hold ihoxt my friend 1 

My /. thou speakest from the heart, / keep no more 15 

the river here, my /, Parts in two channels, Steersman 2 

Thy soul is like a landskip, /, Thy soul is like 1 

bearest from the threshold of thy / 's Woman of noble 3 

Friendship Gone into darkness, that full light Of / ! Gone into darkness 2 



Friendship (continued) His and my / have not 

suffer'd loss. That is his portrait 41 

Capacious both of F and of Love. „ 51 

Frosty And shook the / wmter stars. Youth, lapsing i 20 

Frown IS) knit your baby brows Into your father's /, Hear you the sound 49 

Frown (verb) And on me F not, old ghosts, Old ghosts 9 

Fruit Then she brought the guava /, A dark Indian Maiden 41 

Full F light aloft doth the laverock spring Full light aloft 1 

Gone into darkness, that/hght Of friendship ! Gone into darkness 1 

Their / God-bless-you with this book of song. Take, Lady 2 

and all between VaUeys / of solemn soimd, Thy soul is like 9 

F fields of barley sliifting tearful lights On growing 

spears. Townsmen, etc. 8 

Art, Science, Nature, everything is/. As my own 

sold is /, to overflowing — ' Whey suffers 7 

IFulness Shall drink the /of thy victoiy, God, make this age 13 

Furl'd Our flags together /, Frenchman, etc. 5 

Furrow Those thoughtful /'s in the swarthy cheek ; That is his portraits 
Fuse And / the peoples into one. Are those the far-famed 16 

Future voice Cried in the /' Come along.' Youth, lapsing i iO 



Gale The night g in those trees. Hear you the sound 8 

Gallant Bold Havelock march'd. Charged mth his g few, Bold Havelock 6 
Gallery Along this glinmiering g A child Along this glimmering 1 

Garden That httle g was her pride, „ 5 

Your g^s, myriad-volumed libraries. Therefore your Halls 3 

Garland ■ Crown'd with g's of cinchona, A dark Indian maiden 26 

Garment Her g slips, the left hand holds Her up-gather'd 

g folds, Xot to Silence 13 

Gasp'd the guard g out ' All's right.' Far off in the dun 88 

Gate Smooth as Thames below your j's, T'icar of this 18 

Gather'd (See also Up-gather'd) Around him youths 

were g, Methought I saw 4 

Gaunt There came a g man from the dark Inn door. Far off in the dun 73 

Gave She g them the yuccaroot, A dark Indian maiden 43 

She g the white men welcome all, ,. 53 

Accepts the songs you g, and he sends Little Aubrey 2 

Gay orange groves Xaiked, and dark-hmb'd, 

and g, A dark Indian maiden 6 

lamps were bright and g On the merry bridal- 
day. The lamps were bright 1 
Gaze Worn and wan was their g, I trow. Far off in the dun 58 
Genius Hail G, Master of the Moral Will ! Art for Art's sake ! 2 
Get And g thee forth to conquer. God, make this age 11 
Ghost Old g's whose day was done ere mine began, Old ghosts 1 
And on me Fro\vn not, old g's, „ 9 
Ghostly common objects that would keep Our awful 

inner g sense Unroased, How strange it is 5 

Ghoul When I die, the G'S'.'.'. While I live 2 

Giant that we may be As g's in Thy praise ! God, make this age 2 

Gilding tthere his g ray is never sent. Far off in the dun 3 

Gird g up thy loins for light. And get thee forth God, make this age 10 

Girdle Richly and darkly g these gray walls, — Hear you the sound 23 

Girt And though g in glad array. The lamps were bright 23 

Give And she wiU weep and g them way ; / keep no more 6 

Take, Lady, what your loyal nurses g. Take, Lady 1 

I g this faulty book to you. The noblest men 9 

Like some ^vise artist. Nature g's, 'Tis not alone 6 

G's stouter ale and riper port Yon huddled cloud 7 

g The difference of all things to the sense, Why suffers 9 

Given You have g me such a wife ! Vicar of this 10 

Glad How g am I to walk With Susan on the shore ! 

How g am I to talk ! I kiss her o'er and o'er. How glad am 7 1 

The low voice of the g New Year Call to the freshly- 
flower'd hill. Remember you 11 
And though girt in g array, The lamps were bright 23 
Glade Pour'd by long g's and meadowy mounds, Youth, lapsing i 2 
Glance form g's quick Thro' her worn brain, The lamps were bright 27 
Glancing 6' off from all things evil, J'icar of this 17 
Glared eyes g fiercely thro' 'The windows Far off in the dun 47 



Glasses 



114G 



Gun 



Glasses as with optic g her keen eyes Hither, when all 3 

Gleam (s) Bnishe« of fire, hazy g's, .. C 

Gleam (verb) and you g reset In Britain's lyric coronet. We lost you 3 

The towers g among the vines ; Youth, lapsing ii 40 

Glen Deep j's i found," and sunless gulfs, Deep gleets I found I 

Faint shouts are heard across the g, Youth, lapsing ii 22 

Glide We may g from room to room, -Vo/ a whisper 3 

Glimmer (s) In the g of the moon : „ ■i 

Glimmer (verb) Ayid g's to the northern, morn. The noblest men 7 

Glimmering Along this y gallery Along this glimmering I 

• I lift the eyes of thought, I look thro' all my 

q life " That is his portrait 34 

Glitter The whole land g's after rain. Youth, lapsing ii 37 

Glitter 'd They g with a'stedfast light. Far off in the dun 120 

Globe Disploding g's of roaring fire. Deep glens I fonnd 4 

Gloom Dimly the travellers look'd thro' the g's. Far off in the dun 57 

\"ast wastes of starless g's were spread „ 101 

and make beneath Ambrosial g. Hear you the sound 30 

Not a whisper stirs the g, J\'o' a whisper 1 

chapel's vaulted g Was misted with perfume. The lamps were bright 7 

Gloomy When the shadow of night's eternal wings 

Envelopes the g whole. Far off in the dun 14 

Glorious Gone the 9 promise; and the victim. Faded ev'ry violet 2 

Then pledge we our g dead, Frenchman, etc. 9 

From tlie clear marble pouring g scorn. One was the Tishbite 7 

Glory In g and in honour. The lamps were bright 34 

Glossy Look on those manly curls so g dark. That is his portrait 2 

Glow (s) in them slept A red infernal g ; Far off in the dun 82 

Glow (verb) I g With an enthusiastic love of them. Hear you the sound 14 

Now une faint line of light doth g. Youth, lapsing ii 9 

Go 6' forward ! crumble dorni a throne. Are those the far-famed Vi 

Sender and sent-to g to make up this. Old ghosts 7 

This goes straight forward to the cataract : Steersman 4 

But the revel still goes on. The lamps were bright 40 

and let them g in hope. Like birds of passage, Woman of noble 7 

God G's best blessing on each dear head Frenchman, etc. 11 

To pluck the sanction of a G. He was too good 12 

How strange it is, G, to wake, Hoji< strange it is 1 

G, make this age great that we may God, make this age 1 
G bless the little isle where a man may still be true ! 

G bless the noble isle that is Mistress of the Seas ! They say, etc. 17 
G walk'd the waters of thy soul. Thou may'st remember 7 

G be gracious to mv soul i What rustles 15 

1 thank thee, G, that thou hast made me live : Why suffers 12 
And there sit figures as of G's Youth, lapsing ii 51 

God-bless-you full G-b-y with this book of song. Take, Lady 2 

Goddess She no g is of mine ; Xot to Silence 4 

Golden Tlie beauty of Espagnola, The 

g flower of Hayti ? A dark Indian maiden 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72 

And chants in the g wakening Athwart the bloomy 

morn. Full light aloft 3 

Remembering all the g hours Now silent, Gone into darkness 9 

Accept on this your g bridal day The Book of Prayer. Remembering him 3 
And floats in either g Ind. ^ The noblest men 8 

And from the g vapours bursts A mountain bright 

with triple peaks : Youth, lapsing ii 47 

Gone G the glorious promise ; Faded ev'ry violet 2 

G into darkness, that full light Of friendship ! Gone into darkness 1 

He from the dance hath g The lamps were bright 39 

To speak of what had g before. Youth, lapsing i 27 

Good Behold, ye cannot bring but g. Are those the far-famed 5 

Beauty, G and Knowledge are three sisters . . . Beauty, Good, etc. 1 

Havelock died, Tender and great and g. Bold Havelock 14 

It is not g to drink strong wine Full light aloft 9 

He was too g and kind and sweet. He was too good 1 

That were within me ; did it not, g Michael? Hear you the sound 53 

He look'd so jolly and so g — / met in all 5 

Wore the pale cast of thought, a g old man, Methought I saw 2 

He moan'd, ' I wander from my g ! ' Youth, lapsing i 35 

Gorgeous For all wreath'd with green bays were the 

g lamps. Far off in the dun 115 

Grace How is it that men have so little g. How is it that men I 

Slow-ripening to the g of womanhood. To thee with whom 13 

Gracious God be g to my soul ! What rustles 15 

Grade And innovation ghj g: They wrought, etc. 36 



Grand did scan His countenance so g and mild, Metlwught I saw 5 

Grandsire Hard by the burning throne of my great g. Half after m idn ight ! 6 
Grass sleep thro' one brief dream upon the g, — Toumsmen, etc. 4 

Grassy but ever drawn Under either g brink iVo( to Silence 25 

Grave Those hoUy-thickets only hide Her g — Along this glimmering 8 

The crowd have come to see thy g, I keep no mare 2 

Gray (adj.) Richly and darkly girdle these g walls, — Hear you the sound 23 

You'd weave your waxen fingers in these locks 

(They are g now) „ 59 

Mine host is fat, and g, and wise. Yon huddled cloud 9 

Gray (s) But his face was a yellow g. Far off in the dun 52 

Great Bold Havelock died, tender and g and good. Bold Havelock 14 

Hard by the burning throne of my g grandsire, Half after midnight! 6 

and ask you ^vhether you would be A g man in 

your time. Hear you the sound bl 

and tell me you were g Already in your birth. „ 59 

I have seen the four g empires disappear ! Here I that stood 9 

When a g man's found to be bad and base. How is it that men 2 

God, make this age g that we may be O God, make this age 1 
Falsehood beneath the altar of g Truth : „ 8 
Teach me, g Nature : make me live. leave not thou 2 
And in the hurry and the noise G spirits grow akin 

to base. They wrought, etc. 16 

A land of many days that cleaves In two g halves, „ 27 

but he That thro' the chamiels of the state Convoys 

the people's wish, is ^ ; ., 31 

g cause of Freedom round and round, First drink a health 60 

Green (adj.) Faim'd this queen of the g wildwood. 

Lady of the g Savannah : -i dark Indian maiden 15 

There never g thing will gaily spring Far off in the dun 9 

They saw the g verge of the pleasant earth, „ 63 

For all wreath'd with g bays were the gorgeous lamps, „ ^ 115 

1 met in all the close g ways, / met in all 1 
And hoary holts on uplands g. Thy soul is like 10 
And your triple terrace growing G and greener every 

May ! Vicar of this 15 

Fair with g fields the realms of Love. Youth, lapsing ii 36 

Green (s) The g that fills the eye — 'Tis not alone 4 

Greener terrace growing Green and g every May ! Vicar of this 15 

Greet And I g it^and I meet it, Immeasurable sadness! 3 

And I meet it, and I g it, „ 9 

Grew The tingling blood g chill, Far off in the dun 78 

Lower and deeper evermore They g. Youth, lapsing i 26 

Grie! That ride to death the j's of men ? Are those the far-famed 2 

Dim g did wait upon her. The lamps were bright 33 

Yormg is the g I entertain, Young is tlie grief 1 

Y'et g deserves a nobler name : , " . . ^ 

Grieved I y as woods in dripping rains Youth, lapsing i 31 

Grim Before his eyes so g and calm Far off in the dun 77 

The (/ old coachee strode to the box, „ _ _ 87 

Groan And in the pauses g's of men. Youth, lapsing ii 24 

Groom forms of the shadowy g's Yoked Far off in tlie dun 59 

Gromid Whoever walks that bitter g .. 25 

They broke the g with hoofs of fire ,. 128 

Took the child from off the g. The. child was sitting 6 

Groundsel With yellow y grown ! Along this glimmering 6 

Grove Wantoning in orange y's Naked, A dark Indian maiden 5 

For Love flew over g and field. The n ight, etc. 4 

With all his g's he bows, he nods. Youth, lapsing ii 49 

Grow Great spirits g akin to base. They wrought, etc. 16 

Growing your triple terrace y Green and greener Vicar of this H 

The two fair lilies g at thy side Woman of noble 11 

FuU fields of barlej' shifting tearful lights On y spears. Townsmen, etc. 9 

Grown {See also Moss-grovra) WUh yellow , 

groundsel g I Along this glimmering 6 

And when your age had somewhat riper g. Hear you the sound 54 

\^"hen I was somewhat older g These voices Youth, lapsing i 21 

Guard the g gasp'd out ' All's right.' Far off in the dun 88 

leaders bounded, the g's horn sounded : >. 89 

Guardian (adj.) Thy child will bless thee, g mother mild. Long as the lieart 2 

Guardian (s) silent' G's But true till Death; Woman of noble 6 

Guava Then she brought the g fruit, A dark Indian maiden 41 

GulS Deep glens I found, and sunless g's. Deep glens I found 1 

fioats upward from the g A murmur of heroic song, Youth, lapsing ii 18 

Gun See Pop-gun 



HaU 



1147 



High 



Hail //, ti-uest Lord of Hell ! H Genius, Master .it 

the Moral Will ! Art for Ad's sake! 1 

Hair and threw back Your floating h. Hear i/ou the sound 43 

Hairless and the white fly leapt About his h brow. Far off in the dun 84 
Haled h me toward the Mediterranean sea, Here^ I that stood 6 

Hali (adj.) \\'hat's the clock ? Mich. H way toward 

midnight. Hear t/ou the sound i 

But to one of finer sense, Her h sister. Reticence. Not to Silence 6 

Hali (s) tliat cleaves In two great halves, Theij wrought, etc. 27 

Half-consciousness With some h-c of inward power. That is his portrait 8 
Half-dream Ye know that History is h-d — Old ghosts 3 

Hall In the ft, at close of day, The lamps were bright 35 

Thro' the deep ft forced its way, „ 42 

Hamlet Townsmen, or of the h, young or old. Townsmen, etc. 1 

Hammer (See also Rhyme-hammer) Break thro' witli tlie 

ft of iron rhyme, Wherever evil 2 

Hand {See also Left) And longed to kiss her ft and lie Because she bore 7 
Wrought with his ft and his head. Hold Havelock 10 

Look he smiles, and opens his ft's. Bright is the moon 4 

The skin hung las on his long thin ft'5 ; Far off in the dun 53 

Frenchman, a ft in thine ! Frenchman, etc. 1 

And long'd to take his ft in mine. / met in all 4 

Her h's are folded quietly, Not a whisper 14 

but with right ft Moving toward her lip. Not to Silence 10 

left ft holds Her up-gather'd garment folds, „ 13 

Further and further reaching h's "Theij wrought, etc. 3 

Uncertain of ourselves we chase The clap of ft'.s- ; ,. 14 

ft's that disarrange The social engine ! „ 21 

And think a cunning ft has found the clue — What rustles 14 

Hang^ mockery to ft it O'er the thatch'd cottage, Hear you the sound 18 
Happy Who was so ft as Anacaona, A dark Indian maiden 10 

None were so ft as Anacaona, ,. 22 

H, ft was Anacaona, The beauty of Espagnola, ,. 34 

bringing To ft Hayti the new-comer, .. 38 

H, h Anacaona, The beauty of Espagnola, 46 

CaroUing ' H, ft Hayti ! ' ..52 

No more in Xaraguay Wander'd ft Anacaona, .. 70 

H, h be your lot In the Vicarage I'icar of this 3 

They glitter'd with a stedfast light, The A spirits 

within ; Far off f'n the dun 130 

The ft maiden's tears are free / keep no rmtre 5 

See, she dreameth ft dreams. Not a whisper 13 

Like birds of passage, to retiun with thee Some ft 

.Summer morning. Woman of noble 9 

Harbour'd Mature, ft from change, contemplative. That is his portrait 12 

Hard tliat heart of his //, and the slave of vice; .-t surface man 4 

// by the burning throne of my great grandsire, Half after midniglit! 6 

But what, were ft to say. 'Tis not alone 12 

Hark // ! they are coming. Hear you the sound 65 

It is the early morning, H ! Youth, lapsing ii 6 

Harsh That I \\"as ft to thee, let no one know; To thee with whom 2 

Tho' I was ft, my nature is not so : „ 5 

Wa.s I so ft ? Ah dear, it could not be. „ 9 

Hasten'd That would have ft to her. Sweet Kitty Sandilands 6 

Hate (s) -in orb repulsive of all ft, Young is the grief 14 

Hate (verb) I ft the trim-set plots of art ! ' / keep no more 14 

Haunt life that ft's the emptiness And horrors How strange it is 7 

Havelock (General Sir Henry) Bold H march'd, 

(repeat) Bold Havelock 1, 5, 9 

Bold H died. Tender and great and good, „ 13 

' I am of H's blood ! ' " „ 16 

Hayti Espagnola, The golden flower 

ol H? (repeat) A dark Indian maiden 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72 

bringing "To happy H the new-comer, A dark Indian maiden 38 

Carolling ' Happy, happy H \' „ 52 

Hazel Tinipers the peaceful light of ft eyes, That is his portait 13 

Hazy Brushes of fire, A gleams. Hither, when all (3 

Head Else this wild whisper round my ft Are those the far-famed 11 

Wrought with his hand and his ft.' Bold Havelock 10 



Head (ronlinued) h's without bodies and shapes 

without A's Far off in the dun 103 

God's best blessuig on each dear A Frenchman, etc. 11 
she seeming blithe Declined her A : One was the Tishbite 14 

noblest place. Madam., is yoiirs, our Queen and H. The noblest men 4 

some foreign powers have laid their ft's together ^hey say, etc. 1 

Health Let us drink to the ft of thine and mine Frenchman, etc. 3 

Here's a ft to the Queen of the Isles. That the voice 4 

Hear They A each household voice : Far off in the dun 66 

H you" the sound of wheels ? Hear you the sound 1 

Little poet, A the little poet's epigram ! Little Aubrey 7 

The stream is loud : I camiot A ! ' Remember you 8 

I heard, as I have seem'd to A, „ 9 

Speak to me, let me A or see ! Speak to me 5 

A step ? a footfall ? What is that I A ? What rustles 2 

And see and ft the world revolve : Youth, lapsing i 52 

ear Be tickled with the loud ' ft, ft,' They wrought, etc. 7 

Heard no revelling tones Of carouse were A within : Far off in the dun 42 

And ft the roar of her seas. „ 64 
is ft The shrill and solemn warning ' Ever, 

Never ' : Half after midnight ! 13 

I ft you whisper from above. Remember you. 5 

I ft, as I have seem'd to hear, „ 9 

I ft, as I have often A, „ 13 

This is the man of whom you ft me speak. That is his portrait 15 

With jokes you never ft before, Yun huddled cloud 14 

I ft Spring laugh in hidden riUs, Youth, lapsing i 13 

Faint shouts are ft across the glen, „ ii_ 22 

Hearing Till heart and sight and A ache How strange it is 3 

Heart that ft of his Hard, and the slave of vice ; A surface man 3 

His ft throbs thick, his brain reels sick : Far off in the dun 27 

some have ft's that in them burn With power „ 29 

And from the ft of all things fair To pluck He was too good 11 

Till ft and sight and hearing ache How strange it is 3 

My friend, thou speakest from the ft, / keep no more 15 

Long as the ft beats life within her breast. Long as the heart 1 

Every ft is lain to rest, -Vo/ a whisper 5 

may the life, which, ft in A, you live Take, Lady 3 

All-perfect Franier, Him, wiio made the ft. That is his portrait 48 
And teach us nothing, feeding not the A. Therefore your Halls 14 

To make me thus belie my constant A To thee with whom 11 

Seeing the A so wondrous in her ways, Il'ft// suffers 3 

as pure a A As e'er beat time to Nature, Woman of noble 4 

My ft is dark, but yet I come. Youth, lapsing ii 28 

Hearted See Deep-heairted 

Hearties Up, Jack Tars, my ft ! They say, etc. 10 

Heaven If earth be seen from your conjectured ft. Old ghosts 2 

It were, H,a. stranger tale to tell To thee icith whom 3 

Of each dark hiU against the H, Thy soul is like 6 

Touch'd with H's latest lights. „ 12 

And H is dark and bright by turns. Youth, lapsing ii 16 

Heavenly Coachee, Coaehee, what lights approach 

\\ith A melodies ? I'ar off in the dun 106 

his forehead A bright From the clear marble One loas the Tishbite 6 

Heel And the beat of the horny A's ? Far off in the dun 96 

Height confused The shadows from the icy ft's. Deep glens I found 8 

And somewhat loftier antient ft's Thy soul is like 11 

The clouds unswathe them from the A, Youth, lapsing ii 50 

Hell Hail, truest Lord of a ! Art for .irt's sake! 1 

So prone are we toward the broad way to H. „ 6 

.Sound ' Ever, Never ' thro' the courts of H, Half after midnight! 9 

Help Than which of us most shall ft the world, Frenchman, etc. 7 

We ft the blatant voice abroad To preach He was too good 9 

Here I am A again with him. Early-wise 6 

H, I that stood in On beside the flow Here, I that stood 1 

I was when London was not ! I am ft ! „ 10 
Why, they should be A. Midi. 'Tis a clear night, Hear you tlie sound 5 

A liite-toiied whisper, • I am ft ! ' Remember you 6 

Heroic Hush ! there floats upward from the gulf A 

murmur of A song. Youth, lapsing ii 19 

Hidden I heard Spring laugh in A rills, ,. 1 13 

Hide Those hoUy-thickets only A Her grave — Along this glimmering 7 

High But some have hearts that in them bum With 

power and promise A, Far off in the dun 30 

There was not a tinge on each ft cheek bone, „ 51 



High 



1148 



James 



High {contimied) but ye still shall flourish In your h 

pomp of shade, Hear i/oii the sound 29 
Et'ii then the force of nature and h birth Had wiit 

nobility upon my brow. „ 63 

A roice, when night had crept on h, Youth, lapsing i 17 

Highland Lady over wood and h, A dark Indian Maiden 27 

Highway sunk on each side below The A, Far off in the dun 98 

HiS The summer h's they see ; „ 70 

Call to the freshly-flower'd h. Remember you 12 

The wind is loud in holt and A, Speak to me 2 

Of each dark h against the Heaven, Thy soul is like 6 

The silent h's, the stormy floods, ' 'Tis not alone 3 

These h's were plains within the past. Will, as to Fame 6 

a voice ran round the h's When corny Lammas Youth, lapsing i 15 

Behind yon h the trumpets blow, „ ii 11 

Hist H ! what was that ! Mich. The night gale Hear i/oii the sound 7 

History Ye know that H is half-dream — ■ Old ghosts 3 

Hoary And h holts on uplands green, Thg soul is like 10 

Hold ^or Love that h's a constant mood. A re those the far-famed 8 

H thou, my friend, no lesser life in scorn. Hold thou, my friend 1 

left hand h's Her up-gather'd garment folds, Not to Silence 13 

To h the Spirit of the Age Against the Spirit They wrought, etc. 47 

Hollow-stemm'd h-s and well-nigh leafless oak Hear you tlie soimd 32 

Holly-thickets Those h-t only hide Her grave-— A long this glimmering 7 

Holt The wind is loud in A and hill, Speak to me 2 

And hoary h's on uplands green, Thy soul is like 10 

Home We quarrel here at h. They say, etc. 8 

will not let an honest Briton sit at h at ease : „ 9 

Homer Little H, little Dante, little Shakespeare, LittU Aubrey 4 

Honest They mil not let an h Briton sit at home at ease : They say, etc. 9 

Honour In glory and in h. The lamps were bright 34 

Thy rhyme-hammer shall have h. Wherever evil 9 

Hoof They broke the ground with h's of fire Fur off in. the dun 128 

Hope Am large in h that these expectant eyes dad, make this age 12 

transgressing the low bound Of mortal h. That is his portrait 39 

Not deals in threats, but works with k. They wrought, etc. 39 

An idle h was in my breast. My h is false, my 

terror's true ! What rustles 11 

but let them go in h. Like birds of passage, Woman of noble 7 

Horn leaders boimded, the guard's h sounded : Far off in the dun 89 

With that long h she loves to blow, Well, as to Fame 2 

Ufts The creaming h of corny ale ! Yon huddkd cloud 4 

Homy And the beat of the A heels ? Far off in the dun 96 

Horrible And the things of past days with their A eyes „ . . 19 

Horror emptiness And A's of the formless dark. How strange it is % 

Horse Yoked the skeleton A's to. Far off in the dun 60 

Horseman The thirsty A, nodding, lifts Yon huddled cloud 3 

Host the h came forth, and stood alone Far off in the dun 49 

No jolly h was he ; ., 54 

Mine A is fat, and gray, and wise. Yon huddled cloud 9 

Hot Thro' her worn brain, A and sick.' TIte lamps uvre bright 28 

And his A steeds never run : Far off in the dun i 

Hour Are those the far-famed Victor H's Are those the far-famed 1 

At the solemn midnight A. Far off in the dun 36 

Remembering all the golden A's Now silent, Gone into darkness 9 

Pointing to the unheeded lapse of A's, Half after midnight .' 2 

Methinks my tongue runs twenty knots an A : „ 19 

I knew him in his A Of darkest doubt, He was too good 2 

All this so stirr'd him in his A of joy, That is his portrait 31 

would you waste an A, Toionsmen, etc. 3 

House All' the A is fast in sleep. Not a whisper 6 

Household They hear each A voice : Far off in the dun 66 

Hovering there H, thoughtful, poised in air. Not to Silence 12 

Howling H in outer darkness.' Beauty, Good, etc. 5 

A A of the mountain wolf; Youth, lapsing ii 20 

Hubbub The A of the market and the booths : That is his portrait 21 

Huddled Yon A cloud his motion sliifts. Yon huddkd cloud 1 

Hue Thro' his own nature, well mingled A's, That is his portrait 28 

Millions of forms, and A's, and shades. Why suffers 9 

Human Large as a A eye the sun Drew down the 

West his feeble lights ; Deep glens I found 5 

And startle the dull ears of A kind ! God, make this age 5 

the deer Bleat as with A voices in the park. What rustles 4 

Why suffers h life so soon eclipse ? Why suffers 1 

E'en scorn looks beautiful on A lips ! „ 4 



Humming Still A snatches of old song, 
Humoui How full of wisest A and of love, 

The A's of the polling and the wake, 
Hung skin A lax on his long thin hands ; 

And from it A the tassel. 
Hurl'd Thence, across the summit A, 
Hurry in the A and the noise Great spirits 
Hush // ! there floats upward from the gulf 
Hustings To wliich the slight-built A shake ; 
Hymn \\'ith pleasant A's they soothe the air 



Youth, lapsing i 38 

That is his portrait 7 

20 

Far off in the dun 53 

Sweet Kitty Sandilands 12 

Not to Silence 33 

They wrought, etc. 15 

Youth, lapsing ii 18 

They wrought, etc. 8 

Far off in the dun 109 



The noblest men 6 



Ice Your flag thro' Austral i is borne. 

Icy night, all moons, confused The shadows from 

the i heights. Deep glens I found 8 

Idler An i hope was in my breast, What rustles 11 

Were i than a flight of rooks. Are those the far-famed 12 

Idly Now i in my natal bowers. Youth, lapsing ii 49 

111 (adv.) ' The filthiest of all paintings painted well 

Is mightier than the purest painted i ! ' Art for Art's saJcef 4 

III (s) he would weep For i's himself had practised A surface man 5 

Image The i of the sun by day, The i of the moon by 

night Youth, lapsing i 7 

Imitative She spurs an i will ; Young is tlie grief 6 

Immeasurable /sadness! (repeat) Immeasurable sadness/ 1,^,11 

Inch pall of the sky Leave never an i of blue ; Far off in the dun 22 

Ind And floats in either golden 1. The noblest men 8 

Indian A dark / maiden. Warbling in the bloom'd 

liana, A dark Indian maiden 1 

/ queen, Anacaona, Dancing on the blossomy plain ,, 28 

Individual And i interests Becoming bands of armed 

foes ! They wrought, etc. 19 

Inextricable The man that round me wove / brickwork 

maze in maze ? Why rustles, etc. 8 

Infancy Mine was no vulgar mind in i, Hear ym the sound 62 

heart That watch't with love thme earliest i. To ther irith whom 12 

Infernal but in them slept A red i glow ; Far off in the dun 82 

Inn (adj.) there stood a dark coach at an old / door 35 

There came a gaunt man from the dark / door, 73 

Inn (s) That / was built at the birth of Time : ..37 

Swung creaking before the /. 44 

Innate It show'd the seeds of i dignity That were 

within me ; Hear you tlie sound 52 

Inner They pass'd (an i spirit fed Their ever- 
burning fires,) Far off in tlie dun 117 
common objects that moved keep Our awful i 

ghostly sense Unroused, How strange it is 5 

Lit as with i light. One was the Tishbite 8 

Innovation -And / grade by grade : They wrought, etc. ZQ 

Intent / to follow on the track. Youth, lapsing i 42 

Interest individual i's Becoming bands of armed foes ! They wrought, etc. 19 

Inward With some half-consciousness of i power. That is his portrait 8 

Iron Because she bore the i name Because she bore 1 

Break thro' with the hammer of i rhyme. Wherever evil 2 

Iron'd From i limbs and tortured nails ! First drink a health 16 

Island In the purple i, Crown'd with garlands A dark Indian maiden 25 

Isle God bless the little i where a man may still be true ! They say, etc. 17 

God bless the noble i that is Mistress of the Seas ! „ 18 

rivulet. Rippling by cressy i's or bars of sand. Townsmen, etc. 6 

Thro' wooded i's the river shines. Youth, lapsing ii 38 

Here's a health to the Queen of the I's. That the voice 4 



Jack Up, ./ Tars, and save us ! (repeat) 

Up, J Tars, my hearties ! 

The lasses and the little ones, J Tars, they look to you ! 
James See St. James 



They say, etc. 5, 12, 19 
10 
15 



Jar 



1149 



Leave 



Jar we 7 like boys : And in the hurry and the noise They wrought, etc. 14 

Jaw The chattering of the fleshless fs, Far off in the dun 95 

Jesa The ' Mercy J ' in the rain ! / keep no more 11 

Joint Unsocket all the ;'s of war, . Are those the far-famed 15 

Joke \^'ith j's you never heard before, Yon huddled cloud 14 

Jolly He look'd so / and so good — / met in all 5 

No / host was he ; Far off in the dun 54 

Joy No sound of ;, no revelling tones „ 41 

There's not a j beyond. How glad am I 8 

AU this so stirr'd him in his hour of j. That is his portrait 31 

My j was only less than thine. Thou niay'st remember 12 

One only ; I know, the ; of life. Why suffers 14 

Joy'd I ;' to place me on The hollow-stemm'd Hear you the sound 31 

Joyful j when The wanton wind came singing „ 40 

Joyfully But did not sound so / : Youth, lapsing i 24 

Just Knowing those laws are ;' alone That contemplate 

a mighty plan, Theij irrought, etc. 41 



Kate Sweetly flow your life with £'s. Vicar of this 16 

Keen And as with optic glasses her A- eyes Pierced thro' 

the mystic dome. Hither when all 3 

Keep objects that would k Our awful inner How strange it is 4 

1 1 no more a lone distress, / keep no more 1 

act on Eternity To k thee here amongst us ! That is his portrait 40 

voice of a satisfied people may k A sound in her 

ears That the voice 1 

Keys With twinkling finger sweeps her yellow k. Townsmen, etc. 10 

Kind (adj.) He was too good and k and sweet, He was too good 1 

It is not k to be so still : Speak to me 3 

/ can trust Your voman^s nature k and true. The noblest men 12 

Kind (s) And startle the dull ears of human k ! God, make this age 5 

King Of him who doomed the k to die, Because she bore 2 

Is it the /: ; is it my love Coming along What rustles 5 

King-craft Till priest-craft and k-c sicken, Wherever evil 3 

Kingliest A Pharaoh, k of his kingly race. Here, I that stood 3 

Kingly For they were k in apparel, A dark Indian maiden 63 

A Pharaoh, kingliest of his 7c race, Here, I that stood 3 

Kiss (s) And mingle i'fs, tears, and sighs. Life of the Life 6 

1 will print an airy k : Not a whisper 12 

Kiss (verb) And longed to k her hand and lie Because she bore 7 

And Ves him there in a dream, Bright is the moon 6 

1 k her o'er and o'er. How glad am I i 

We k, we are so fond, „ 6 

Kitty Sandilands Sweet K S, The daughter of the 

doctor, Sweet Kitty Sandilands 1 

Knee was wont to dandle you upon My k, Hear you the sound 56 

To break the pride of Britain, and bring her on 

her k's. They say, etc. 2 

Knew Ev'n when I k him in his hour He was too good 2 

Knit k your baby brows Into your father's frown. Hear you the sound 48 

You were he that k the knot ! J'icar of this 5 

Knot my tongue runs twenty A'5 an hour: Half after midnight! IQ 

You were he that knit the k ! Vicar of this 5 

Knotted round her waist K, One was the Tishbite 11 
The k boughs of this long avenue Of thick dark 

oaks. Hear you the sound 10 

Know And I A it as a poet. Immeasurable sadness ! 2 

But I fc it as a poet, „ 8 

Ye k that History is half-dream — Old ghosts 3 

whatsoever k's us truly, k's That none „ 12 

That 1 was harsh to thee, let no one k ; To thee with whom 2 

Ik a, little of her worth. Well, as to Fame 3 

And I will tell you what I k — „ 4 

One only joy I k, the joy of life. Why suffers 14 

Yet well 1 k that nothing stays. Youth, lapsing i 53 

Knowing K those laws are just alone Tfiey wrought, etc. 41 

sharp desire of knowledge still with k ! JVhy suffers 6 

Knowledge Beauty, Good and K are three sisters . . . Beauty, Good, etc. 1 

sharp desire of k still with knowing ! Why suffers 6 



Labour A I working to an end. Youth, lapsing ii 4 

Laden See Flower-laden 

Lady (adj.) by tits the I ash With twinkling finger sweeps 

her yellow keys. Townsmen, etc. 9 

Lady (s) L of the green Savannah : A dark Indian maiden 16 

L over wood and highland, „ 27 

Take, L, what your loyal nurses give. Take, Lady 1 

Laid foreign powers have I their heads together Tliey say, etc. 1 

Lain Every heart is I to rest, Not a whisper 5 

Lake I that ripples out In the clear moonshine. Hear you the sound 33 

Lammas When corny L bound the sheaves : Youth, lapsing i 16 

Lamp wreath'd with green bays were the gorgeous I's, Far offi.i the dun 115 

I's were bright and gay On the merry bridal-day. The lamps were bright 1 

Land He sees bis father in distant I's, Bright is the moon 5 

There lies a / of chilling storms, Far off in the dun 5 

A I of thin faces and shadowy forms, „ 7 

A pure example to the I's, They wrought, etc. 2 

A I of many days that cleaves In two great halves, „ 26 

The whole I glitters after rain. Youth, lapsing ii 37 

Landskip Thy soul is like a I, friend, Tkii soul is like 1 

Lapse Pointing to the unheeded i of hours, Half after midnight.' 2 

Lapsing Youth, I thro' fair solitudes. Youth, lapsing i 1 

Large i as a human eye the sun Drew down the 

West his feeble lights ; Deep glens I found 5 

Am I in hope that these expectant eyes God, make this age 12 

And that I table of the breast dispread, That is his portrait 5 

Larger Or, if the sense of most require A precedent 

of / scope. They wrought, etc. 38 

Lark See Laverock 

Lass The I'es and the little ones, Jack Tars, They say, etc. 15 

Last (s) so many dead. And him the /. Gone into darkness 11 

Last (verb) can they I In the vast Of the roUing of the aeons, Little Aubrey 4 

we, Poor devils, babble ' we shall I.' Well, as to Fame 8 

Later Sooner or I from the haze The second voice Youth, lapsing i 55 

Latest L of her worshippers. Not to Silence 7 

loftier antient heights Touch'd with Heaven's I lights. Thy soul is like 12 

The I thunder-peal hath peal'd. Youth, lapsing ii 30 

Laugh (s) And the I of their rose-hpp'd boys. Far off iv the dun 68 

Laugh (verb) when he I's, his little eyes Yon huddled cloud 11 

I heard Spring / in hidden rills. Youth, lapsing i 13 

Laughable 'twas I, and yet It show'd Hear you the sound 51 

Laugh'd 1 1 to see him as he stood, / met in all 7 

Laughing AU day long with I eyes, A dark Indian maiden 17 

And they saw her standing by. With a 7 crazed 

eye. The lamps were bright 52 

Lava The walls of I rose. Far off in the dun 38 

Laverock I spring From imder the deep. Full light aloft 1 

Law Knowmg those I's are just alone They wrought, etc. 41 

Lawn Here and there about the I Wholly mute, Not to Silence 23 

Steeple, and stream, and forest I, The/ soul is like 2 

Lay See, The cradle where she I ! Along this glimmering 4 

Then they found him where I The lamps were bright 47 

/ harder upon her Till she clapperclaw Wherever evil 6 

Lead \^'hich I the noblest life. Frenchman, etc. 8 

tho' the merry bridegroom Might I the bride 

away. The lamps were bright 32 

Leader The I's bounded, the guard's horn sounded : Far off in the dun 89 

Leaf summer plains with their shining /miYS, .. 69 

dark vine leaves round the rustling eaves, „ 71 

Summer thro' all her sleepy leaves Youth, lapsing i 14 

Sigh over all their fallen leaves ; „ 32 

Leafless The hollow-stemm'd and well-nigh I oak Hear you the sound 32 

Leafy The nightmgale in I woods Call to its mate Remember you 14 

League Flooded fifty I's aromid. The child was sitting 5 

Lean Tall, eager, / and strong, his cloak One was the Tishbite 5 

Leaping shapes without heads Went I Far off in the dun 104 

Leapt white fly I About his hairless brow. > .. 83 

Leave pall of the sky L never an inch of blue ; „ 22 



Leave 



1150 



Look 



Leave {continued) I not thou thy son forlorn ; leaee not thou 1 
each one Vs The middle road of sober thought ! Theij wrouglit, etc. 27 
Led (^Vc also Wisdom-led) She I them down the 

pleasant places, A darl; Indiun maiden 62 

L silently by power divine, Thou mai/si remember 9 

Left To I or right but falling floods. Bemember you 16 

the I hand holds Her up-gather'd garment folds, ^'ot to Silence 13 

Length And lights at I on his desire : They wrought, etc. 40 

Lengthen'd Far away thro' the night ran the I tones : Far off in the dun 90 

Less But these shall see it none the /. / keep no mere 4 

My joy was only / than thine. Thou mai/'st remember 12 

Lesser ' Hold thou, my friend, no / life in scorn. Hold thou, my friend 1 

Letter Their lies the /, but it is not he Old ghosts 5 

The man's life in the I's of tlie man. " . ■* 

Level Thames along the silent /, I'icar of this 19 

Liana Indian maiden. Warbling in the bloom'd /, A dark Indian luaiden 2 

Lie on her threshold /, Howling Beauty, Good etc. 4 

I A thousand summers at her feet. Because she bore 7 

There I's a land of chilling storms, Far off in the dun 5 

Evermore The simpler essence lower Vs, From shape to shape 6 

There I's the letter, but it is not he Old ghosts 5 

Beneath those double arches I Youth, lapsing ii 35 

Life The Death for which you mourn is L.' Karbi-mise 8 

Which lead the noblest life. Frenchman, etc. 8 

What /, so maim'd by night, were worth Gone into darkness 7 

my friend, no lesser I in scorn. Hold thou, my friend 1 

mark The I that haunts the emptiness How strange it is 7 

L of the L within my blood, (repeat) Life of the Life 1, 7 

Long as the heart beats / witliin her breast, Long as the heart 1 

The man's I in the letters of the man. Old ghosts 4 

Alas, my I is frail and weak : Speak to me 6 

may the I, which, heart in heart, you live Take, Lady 3 

I look thro' all my glimmering I, That is his portrait 34 

Thro' one whole I an overflowing urn, „ 50 

come Into the light of spiritual /. Thou may'st remember 6 

Sweetly, smoothly flow your I. Vicar of this 6 

Sweetly flow your I with Kate's, „ 16 

Why suffers human I so soon eclipse ? ll'hi/ suffers 1 

Would I could pile fresh I on /, .. 5 

One only joy I know, the joy of /. .. 14 

A / four-square to all the winds. Young is the grief 16 

L, to this wind, turn'd all her vanes. Youth, lapsing i 29 

Lift he spake -.'11 the eyes of thought. That is his portrait 33 

I's The creaming horn of corny ale ! You huddled cloud 3 

Lifted They I their eyes to the dead, pale skies. Far off in the dun 61 

Light (adj.) A I wind wafts me from my feet. Youth, lapsing ii 44 

Light (adv.) Full I aloft doth the laverock spring Full light aloft 1 

Light (come upon) And I's at length on his desire : They wrought, etc. 40 

Light (s) sun Drew down the West bis feeble I's ; Deep glens I found 6 

A region void of /, Far off in the dun 6 

No taper's I look'd out on the night, .. 45 

They see the / of their blest firesides, „ 65 

sallow I's shone Dimly and blurly ^ ,. 99 

what I's approach With heavenly melodies ? „ 105 

those are the I's of the Paradise coach, ,. 107 

With a solemn burst of thrilling /, „ 119 

They glitter'd with a stedtast I, ,. 129 

At the very break of I ? Full light aloft 8 

Gone into darkness, that full I Of friendship ! Gone into darkness 1 

That mystic held of drifted I In mid Orion, Hither when all 10 

L of the L within mine eyes, (repeat) Life of the Life 2, 8 

Often shallow, pierced with I, IVot to Silence 21 

Lit as with inner I. One was the Tishbite 8 

peaceful I of hazel eyes. Observing all things. That is his portrait 13 

eyes burn With a Z so wild and stern ? ' The lamps were bright 16 

come Into the / of spiritual life.' Thou may'st remember 6 

Touch'd with Heaven's latest Vs. Thy soul is like 12 

Full fields of barley shifting tearful I's Townsmen, etc. 8 

Drove into lines and studs of I Youth, lapsing i 6 

Now one faint line of I doth glow, ., ii 9 

Ray'd round «illi beams of living I. ., 52 

Like (See also Bee-like) L to one of us she seems, Xot a whispei 15 

Likeness And all the / in the difference. Why suffers 11 

Lily The two fair ZiVics growing at thy side Woman of noble 11 

Limb His I's beneath him fail ; Far off in the dun 26 



Limb {continued) woman's youthful pride Of 
rounded I's — 

Limb'd See Dark-limb'd 

Line While walking with my rod and /, 
a face whose every I Wore the pale cast 
Drove into I's and studs of light 
Now one faint / of light doth glow, 

Link In many a silver loop and / 

Lip with right hand Moving toward her I, 
Her perfect I's to taste. 



One was the Tiskbiie 17 

/ 7uet in all 2 

Methought 1 saw 1 

Youth, lapsing i 6 

„ ii 9 

Not to Silence 26 

Not to Silence 11 

One wa^ the Tishbiie 12 

Sleeps roimd those quiet I's; not quite a smile ; That is his portrait 9 

E'en scorn looks beautiful on human I's ! Why suffers 4 

Because the I's of Uttle children preach Against 

you, ■ Therefore your Halls 12 

Lipp'd See Finger-Upt, Rose-hpp'd 

Lisping Lightly /, breaks away ; Not to Silence 32 

Lit L as with inner light. One was the Tishbite 8 

Little That / garden was her pride, Along this glimmering 5 

Sleep, my I one, sleep ! Bright is the moon 3 

How is it that men have so I grace, Hoxc is it that men 1 

L Aubrey in the West ! I Alfred in the East Little .iubrey 1 

L Homer, I Dante, I Shakespeare, can they last ., 4 

L poet, hear the / poet's epigram ! .. 7 

The lasses and the / ones. Jack Tars, they look to you ! They say, ite. 15 
God bless the I isle where a man may still be true ! „ 17 

when he laughs, his I eyes Are swallow'd in his 

pamper'd cheeks. Yon huddled cloud 11 

Live And he prays that you may /. Little Aubrey 3 

Teach me, great Nature : make me /. leave not thou 2 

Ufe, which heart in heart, you / With him you love. Take, Lady 3 

Yet he I's ; His and my friendship That is his portrait 40 

to each that I's A hint of somewhat unexprest. 'Tis not alone 7 

L and prosper ! Day by day Watch your standard roses T'icar of this 11 

\^"hile I /, the owls ! While I live 1 

I thank thee, God, that thou hast made me / : UVt// suffers 12 

Lived Prince, whose Father / in you, Early-toise 2 

So / I without aim or choice. Youth, lapsing i 37 

Liveliest \^'hose blood in its I course would not pause Far off in the dun 93 

Living were worth Our I out ? Gone into darkness 8 

there sit figures as of gods Ray'd round with beams 

of / light. Youth, lapsing ii 52 

Lock fingers in these Vs (They are gray now) Hear you the sound 58 

Loftier somewhat / antient heights Touch'd with 

Heaven's latest lights. Thy soul is like 11 

Loins gird up thy I for fight. And get thee forth God, make this age 10 

Loiter'd I I in the middle way. Youth, lapsing i 46 

London I was when L was not ! Here, I that stood 10 

This L once was middle sea. Well, as to Fame 5 

Lone I keep no more a I distress, / keep no more 1 

Lonely I shudder in my / nest, What rustles, etc. 13 

Long The skin hung lax on his I thin hands ; Far off in the dun 53 

They mounted slow in their / black cloaks, „ 85 

The knotted boughs of this I avenue Of thick 

dark oaks. Hear you the sound 10 

L as the heart beats life within her breast, Long as the heart 1 

With / tracts of murmuring, Partly river, partly 

brook. Not to Silence 28 

Methinks I see the world's renewed youth A / 

day's dawn, O God, make this age 7 

you live With him you love, be cloudless and be I ! Take, Lady 4 

who strides the earth With that I horn she loves to 

blow, Well, as to Fame 2 

Pour'd by / glades and meadowy mounds, Youth, lapsing i 2 

Longed And / to kiss her hand and lie Because she bore 7 

And I to take his hand in mine. / met in all 4 

Longer lay harder upon her Till she clapperclaw no /, Wherever evil 7 

Look (s) Ye must be wiser than yoiu" Z'5, Are those the far-famed 9 

AJid Vs to awe the standers by. Because she bore 4 

Look (verb) L he smiles, and opens his hands. Bright is the moon 4 

L out from the cloudy vast. Far off in the dun 20 

How beautifully Vs the moonbeam Hear you the sound 9 

I never / upon them but I glow .. 14 

Y'ou would I down and knit your baby brows „ 48 

But I, for these are nature too. / keep no more 16 

L on those manly curls so glossy dark, That is his portrait 2 



Look 



1151 



Mediterranean 



Look (verb) {mnliniied) I you what an arch the brain 

has built 7'hal is las portrait 10 

1 1 thro' all my glimmering life, „ 34 

lasses and the little ones, Jack Tars, they / to you ! They say, ete. 15 

E'en scorn I'S beautiful on human lips ! ll'A;/ suffers 4 

Look'd Xo taper's light / out on the night, Far off in the dun 45 

Dimly the travellers / thro' the glooms, „ 57 

He 1 so jolly and so good — / m£t in all 5 

Looking ' far away On the blue mountains, Hear you the sound 39 

Loom I or plough To weigh them as they He was too good 7 

Loop In many a silrer / and link Xot to Silence 26 

Lord Hail, truest i of Hell ! Art for Art's sake! 1 

Lordly Ye proud aristocrats whose I shadows, Hear you the sound 21 

Loss -Vnother whispers sick with / : / keep no more 9 

His and my friendship have not suSer'd /, That is his portrait 41 

Lost for what is / is made more dear ; ,. 46 

We / you for how long a time, We lost you 1 

Lot happy be your / In the Vicarage Vicar of this 3 

Loud I the roar Of nind and mingleil shower, Far off in the dun 33 

The stream is / : I cannot hear ! ' Remember you 8 

The mnd is / in holt and hill, Speak to me 2 

wanton ear Be tickled with the / ' hear, hear,' They vrought, etc. 7 

Love (s) Nor L that holds a constant mood. Are those the far-famed 8 

he that shuts out £, in turn shall be Shut out 

from i. Beauty, Good, etc. 3 

whisper "d I of the fair young wives ; Far off in the dun 67 

I glow With an enthiLsiastic I of them. Hear you the sound 15 

I murmur 'd ' Speak again, my /, Remember you 7 

They are not want of / for thee. Speak to me 8 

How full of wisest humour and of /, That is his portrait 7 

Capacious both of Friendship and of L. „ 51 

For L flew over grove and field. The night, etc. 4 

Something of pain — of bliss — of L, 'Tis not alone 11 

heart That watch't with / thine earliest infancy. To thee with whom 12 

is it my I Coming along the secret ways ? What rustles 5 

Fair with green fields the realms of L. Youth, lapsing ii 36 

Love (verb) ' I I the daisy weeping dew, I keep no more 13 

cuckoo-voice that Fs To babble its own name. /, loving Freedom 7 

heart in heart, you live With him you /, Take, Lady 4 

^^'ith that long horn she /'5 to blow, Well, as to Fame 2 
Loved A child she ? to play ; Along this glimmering 2 

Tills is he 1 1, This is the man That is his portrait 14 

He I the river's roaring sound ; The child tons sitting S 

Cold words I spoke, yet I thee warm and well. To thee with whom 8 

Loving All her I childhood Breezes from the palm A dark Indian maiden 13 

wonderiniT, /, Carolling * Happy, ,, 51 

I, / Freedom for herself, /, loving Freedom 1 
Low The I voice of the glad New Year Call to the 

freshly-flower'd hill. Remember you 11 
And that large table of the breast dispread, 

Between I shoulders ; That is his portrait 6 
long May my strong wish, transgressing the I bound 

Of mortal hope, „ 38 
Again the I sweet voices moum'd In distant fields. Youth, lapsing i 43 

Lower Evermore The simpler essence I lies. From shape to shape 6 

L and deeper evermore They grew. Youth, lapsing i 25 

Loyal Take, Lady, what your / nurses give. Take, Lady, 1 

Lucid Regions of I matter taking forms. Hither, when all 5 

Lured L by the cuckoo-voice th.at loves /, loving Freedom 7 

Lute-toned A /-( whisper, ' I am here 1 ' Renumber you 6 

Luxuriant My fancy was the more I, That is his portrait 16 

Lyre And a sound of stringed Vs. Far off in the dun 120 

Lyric and you gleam reset In Britain's I coronet. We lost you 4 



M 



Mad Is thy m brain drunk with the merry, red wine, Full light aloft 7 

IVIadam the noblest place, M, is yours. The noblest men 4 

Made I thank thee, God, that thou hast m me live: Why suffers 12 

for what is lost is m more dear ; That is his portrait 46 

All-perfect Framer, Him, who m the heart, „ 4y 

Tlu-o' every change that m thee what thou art ? To thee with whom 14 



Madness Or a fancy or a »/, — Immeasurable sadness / 1 

what m moved my blood To make me thus belie To thee with whom 10 
Mahomet Like the flower of ^1/. Spurge with fairy 2 

Maiden A dark Indian m, Warbling in the bloom'd 

liana, A dark Indian maiden 1 

With her m's to the bay ; „ 42 

But found a m tender, shy. Because she bore 5 

The happy m's tears are free / keep no more 5 

Maim'd What life, so m. by night, were worth Gotie intn darkness 7 

Main That thou singest with m and with might ? Full light aloft 6 

Maizebread M and the yuccaroot, A dark Indian maiden 44 

Make and m beneath Ambrosial gloom. Hear you the sound 29 

Sender and sent-to go to rn up this, Old ghosts 7 

Who M you utter things you did not say, „ 10 

Teach me great Nature: m. me live. leave not thou 2 

To ni me thus belie my constant heart To thee with whom 11 

The thunder cannot ;/( thee dumb ; Youth, lapsing ii 26 

Man The white m's white sail, bringing .i dark Indian maiden 37 

She gave the white men welcome all, „ 53 

Than the men of Xara'.'uay, „ 57 

That ride to death the grief's of men'? Are those the far-famed 2 

.\ surface m of many theories. .i surface man 1 

Ten men fought a thousand. Slew them Bold Havelock 7 

every m in Britain Says ' I am of Havelock's blood ! ' „ 15 

There came a gaunt m from the dark Inn door. Far off in the dun 73 
threw up the dust Of dead men's pulverised bones. „ 92 

I come Unto the perfect m. From shape to shape 4 

ask you whether you would be A great m Hear you the sound 57 

The true men baiiish'd — Rise, Britons, rise 4 

All Nature is the womb whence .1/ is born. Hold tliou, my friend 2 

How is it that men have so little grace. When a 

great m's foimd to be bad and base. How is it that men 1 

a good old m. Most eloquent, who spake Methought I saw 2 

The m's life in the letters of the m. Old. ghosts 4 

All the men ran from her (repeat) Sweet Kitty Sandilands 5, 7 

This is the m of whom you heard me speak. Thot is his portrait 15 

The noblest men methinks are bred The noblest men 1 

God bless the little isle where a m may still be true ! They say, etc. 17 

Shadows of statesmen, clever men ! They wrought, etc. 12 

[ears that waste The strength of men, „ 23 

The frame, the mind, the soul of m, .. 43 

The m that round me wove Inextricable brickwork What rustles 7 

And in the pauses groans of men. Youth, lapsing ii 24 

Manly Look on those m curls so glossy dark. That is his portrait 2 

Many lest overhaste Should fire the m wheels of change ! They wrought, etc. 24 

A voice like m voices cries. Youth, lapsing ii ^ 

.\ moan of m waterfalls, „ ii 23 

Mar mould you all awry and m your worth ; Old ghosts 11 

Marble fornis Of the unfading m carved upon them, Hear you the sound 26 

From the clear m pouring glorious scorn. One was the Tishhite 7 

March'd Bold Havelock m, (repeat) Bold Havelock 1, 5, 9 

-U and thought and fought , „ 11 

.1/ and fought himself dead. ., 12 

Mark by chance should m The life that haunts How strange it is 6 

to m The humours of the poUing and the wake, Tliat is his portrait 19 

Market The hubbub of the m and the booths : „ 21 

Married That mvstic field of drifted light In mid Orion, 

and the m stars. Hither, when all 11 

Marry spot Where it was my chance to in. Vicar of this 2 

Mars She saw the snowy poles and Moons of M, Hither, when all 9 

Martyr .SVc Patriot-martyrs 

Master (adj.) A m. mind with m minds. Young is the grief 13 

Master (s) Genius, .1/ of the Moral Will ! Art for Art's sake 2 

Mate Call to its m when nothing stirr'd Remember you 15 

Matter Regions of lucid m taking forms. Hither, when all 5 

Mature and wliat a settled mind, M, That is his portrait 12 

May (hawthom-bloom) The .1/ begins to breathe and bud. Life of the Life 3 
May (month) terrace growing Green and greener every M ! Vicar of this 15 
Maze Inextricable brickwork m in m ? What rustles 8 

Meadow Warm beams across the m stole ; The night, etc. 3 

Meadowy Pour'd by long glades and m moimds, Youth, lapsing i 2 

Mealy The miller with his m face, / met in all 3 

Meant whose whinrs were m For virtue's servants, .i surface man 2 

Meat See Pap-meat-pamper 
Mediterranean Thence haled me toward the M sea, Here, I that stood 6 



Meek 



1152 



Moved 



Meek O the child so m and wise, 
Meet That so gaily m their pj-es ! 

And I greet it, and 1 m it, 

And I m it, and I greet it, 

A noise of winds tliat m and blend, 
Mellow moving To her Areyto's m ditty. 
Melody To a woodland m : 

lights approacli With heavenly melodies ? 



The child was sittivg 8 

Far off in the dun 108 

Immeasurable sadness/ 3 

9 

Youth, lapsing ii 2 

A dark Indian maiden 50 

30 

Far of in the dun 106 



aerial m May blow alarum loud to every wind, O God, make this age 3 
Melted on every' side The dragon's curves m. One was the Tishbile 15 

Memory far away thy m will be bless'd Long as the heart 3 

Mercy The ' M Jesu ' in the rain ! / keep no more 11 

Merry Is thy mad brain drunk with the m, red wine. Full light aloft 7 

But thou hast drunk of the »!, sweet wine, „ 11 

The lamps were bright and gay On the m bridal- 
day. When the m bridegroom Bore the bride 

away ! A m, m bridal, A m bridal-day ! The lamps were hriglit 2 

Although the m bridegroom Bears the bride away. 

On a m, m bridal, A m bridal-day ? ,. 11 

' For — now the m bridegroom Hath borne the bride 

away — » 19 

For tho' the m bridegroom Hath borne the bride away, „ 25 

That tho' the m bridegroom Might lead the bride away, „ 31 

For now the m bridegroom Hath borne the 

bride away. Ihe lamps were bright 37 

Altho' the ni bridegroom Hath borne the bride away ; „ 43 

Tho' he a m bridegroom Had borne the bride away, „ 49 

Met I »i in all the close green ways, / met in all 1 

Methinks M my tongue runs twenty knots Balf after midnight.' 19 

,1/ they tarry somewhat. What's the clock ? Bear you the sound 3 

]\I an oak-tree never should be planted „ 16 

M I see the world's renewed youth God, make this age 6 

The noblest men m are bred The noblest mm 1 

Methought ' M 1 saw a face whose every hue Methought I saw 1 

Michael Thou dost remember, M, How, when a 

},oy. Hear you the sound 30 

I was so, M. •■ 37 

did it not, good .1/ ? .■ 53 

Mid That mystic tield of drifted light In m Orion, Either, when all 11 

Middle when each one leaves The m road of sober 

thought ! They wrought, etc. 28 

This London once was m sea, Well, as to Fame 5 

1 loiter'd in the m way, Youth, lapsing i 46 

Midnight (adj.) When there stood a dark coach at 

an old Inn door At the solemn m hour. Far off in the dun 36 

Midnight (s) Half after m ! (repeat) Half after midnight! 1,17 

What's the clock? Mich. Half way toward »n. Hear yoii the sound i 

Might That thou singest with main and with m ? Full light aloft 6 

Tho' thou art all unconscious of thy M. God, make this age 14 

Mightier Is m than the purest painted ill ! ' Yes, 

m than the purest painted well. Art for Art's sake.' 4 

Mighty Knowing those laws are just alone That con- 
template a m plan. They wrought, etc. 42 
Mild did scan His countenance so grand and m, Methought I saw 5 
Thy child will bless thee, guardian mother m. Long as the heart 2 
Who made us wise and m ! Tlie child was silting 9 
Stately and m, and all between Valleys Thy soul is like 8 
Mile Many a m went he, Every m a battle, Bold Havclock 2 
Mill 1 stepp'd upon the old m'bridge ? Remember you 4 
Milldam-water Wliile fishing in the m-w, I met in all 6 
Miller The m with his mealy face, ,. 3 
And dreamt not of the m's daughter. ,. 8 
Million M's of fonns, and hues, and shades. Why suffers 9 
Mind Mine was no vulgar m in infancy. Hear you the sound 62 
and raise up M, Whose trumpet- tongued, God, make this age 2 
and what a settled m. Mature, That is his portrait 11 
The frame, the m, the soul of man, They wrought, etc. 43 
Woman of noble form and noble m ! Woman of noble 1 
A master ;» with master m's. Young is the grief 13 
Mingle And m kisses, tears, and sighs. Life of the Life 6 
Mingled Of wind and m shower. Far off in the dun 34 
771 with The woman's youthful pride One was the Tishbite 15 
Thro' bis own nature, with well m hues, That is his portrait 28 
Minted But his was m in a deeper mould. That is his portrait 17 
Miserere The ' M' in the moss ! / keep no more 12 



Mislead Tlicy were not slaves that names m. Nor 

traitors that m by names ! Not such were those 3 

Mist Of vapors, and m, and night. Far off in the dun 8 

fear not the m's of rmwholesome damps „ 113 1. 

Misted chapel's vaulted gloom Was m with perfume. The lamps were bright 8 || 

Mistimed My coldness was m like summer-snow. To thee with whom 7 
Mistress To break the noble pride of the M of the Seas. They say, etc. 4 

Up and save the pride of the M of the Seas ! (repeat) „ 7, 11, 14 

God bless the noble isle that is M of the Seas ! „ 18 

If you will save the pride of the M of the Seas. „ 21 

Mix'd M with the phantom of his coming tame, That is his portrait 32 

Moan -A m of many waterfalls, Youth, lapsing ii 23 

Moan'd M in her chimneys and her eaves ; „ i 30 

He m, '1 wander from my good ! ' ■ „ 35 
Moaning And the m wind before it drives Thick 

wreaths of cloudy dew. Far off in the dun 23 

Mock That they chuckle and chatter and m ? How is it that men 3 

Mock'd m and said, ' Come, cry aloud, he sleeps.' One was the Tishbite 3 

Mockery m to hang it O'er the thatch'd cottage. Hear you the sound 18 

Moderate citizen. Deep-hearted, m, finn. They wrought, etc. 10 

Molten Such as never overflows With flush of rain, or m 

snows. Not to Silence 20 | 

Momentary A m cloud upon me fell : To thee with whom 6 j 

Monster Tho' strange seas drew me to your m town. Eere, I that stood 8 ' 

Monstrous And m rocks from craggy snouts Deep glens I found 3 

Month The in's, ere they began to rise, Youth, lapsing i 9 

Monument their m's, with fonns Of the unfading Bear you the sound 25 

Mood Nor Love that holds a constant m. Are those the far-famed 8 

Moon Bright is the m on the deep, Bright is the moo7i 1 

L'nder the silver m, „ 13 

then a night, all m's, contused The shadows Deep glens I found 7 

.She saw the snowy poles and M's of Mars, Either, when all 9 

In the glimmer of the m : Not a whisper 4 

The image of the m by night Youth, lapsing i 8 

Moonbeam How beautifully looks the m Bear you the sound 9 

Moonlight Chequer'd with m's variation, „ 22 

m That whiten'd all the eastern ridge. Remember you 1 

Moonshine lake that ripples out In the clear m. Hear you the sound 34 

Moral Genius, Master of the M Will ! Art for Art's sake 2 

Moralizer Half after midnight ! these mute ?«'s, Balf after midnight! \ 

Mom Athwart the bloomy 7». Full light aloft i 

A lid glimmers to the northern m. The noblest men 7 

Morning (adj.) I follow to the m sun. Youth, lapsing ii 10 

Morning (s) return with thee Some happy Summer m. Woman of noble 9 

Beside my door at m stood The tearful spirit Youth, Utpsing i 33 

It is tlic early m, Hark ! „ ii 6 

Morning-rise clouds are sunder'd toward the m-r ; God, make this age 9 

Mortal transgressing the low bound Of m hope. That is his portrait 39 

Moss The ' Miserere ' in the m ! / keep no mare 12 

Moss-grown singing lustily Among the m-g 

branches, Hear you the sound 42 

Mother Thy child will bless thee, guardian m mild. Long as the heart 2 

And with thee, M, taught us first to pray. Remembering him 2 

' Now, tell me, m, pray. The lamps were bright 9 

Mother-Queen M-Q, and weeping Wife, Early-wise 1 

Motion Yon huddled cloud his m sliifts. Yon huddled cloud 1 

Mould (s) But his was minted in a deeper m. That is his portrait 17 

Mould (verb) m you all awry and mar your worth; Old ghosts 11 

Moulded The brain is ?«,' she began. From shape to shape 2 

Moimd Nor wanting many a sombre m. Thy soul is like 7 

Pour'd by long glades and meadowy m's. Youth, lapsing i 2 

Mountain (adj.) A howling of the m wolf ; „ ii 20 

Mountain (s) looking far away On the blue in's. Bear you the sound 40 

A m bright n-ith triple peaks : Youth, lapsing ii 48 

Mounted They m slow in their long black cloaks, Far off in the dun 85 

Mourn The Death for which you m is Life.' Early-wise 8 

I m in spirit when 1 think The year, I, loving Freedom 5 

Moum'd Again the low sweet voices m Youth, lapsing i 43 

Mouth'd See Deep-mouth'd 

Move These only do not m the breast ; 'Tis net alone 5 

Whate'er I see, where'er I m, » .. ^ 

Away mth shadows ! On they m ! Youth, lapsing ii 34 

Moved Down from the shoulder m : 07ie was the Tishbite 13 

what madness m my blood To make me thus 

belie To thee with whom 10 



Moving 



1153 



Overdealt 



Moving m To her Areyto's mellow ditty, A dark Indian maiden 49 

but with right hand M toward her up, Not to Silence 11 

Parts in two channels, m to one end — Steersman 3 

Munnur The m's of the rivulet, RippUng Townsmen, etc. 5 

floats upward from the gulf A m of heroic song. Youth, lapsing ii 19 

Munnur'd I m ' Speak again, my love. Remember you 7 

Summer thro' all her sleepy leaves M : Youth, lapsing i 15 

Munnuring With long tracts of m. Not to Silence 28 

Music The southern stars a m peal'd. The night, etc. 2 

Mute there about the lawn Wholly 7)i, Not to Silence 24 

Half after midnight ! these hi moralizers, Half after midnight! 1 

Mutter the m of deep-mouth'd thunderings Far off in the dun 15 

Myriad-volumed Your gardens, m-v libraries, Therefore your Halls 3 

Mystery A rmnour of a m. Youth, lapsing ii 1 

Mystic And :is with optic glasses her keen eyes Pierced 

thro' the jji, dome, Hither, when all 4 

That m field of drifted light In mid Orion, „ 10 



Nobility high birth Had writ n upon my brow. Hear you the sound 64 

Noble But near the dwelling of some 71 race ; „ 17 

To break the n pride of the Mistress of the Seas. They say, etc. 4 

God bless the n isle that is Mistress of the Seas ! „ 18 

Woman of n form and n mind ! Woman of noble 1 

Nobler Yet grief deserves a m name : Young is the grief 5 

Noblest Which lead the n Ufe. Frenchman, etc. 8 

The n men meihinks are bred The noblest men 1 

Nod W' ith all his groves he bows, he n's. Youth, lapsing ii 49 

Nodding The thirsty horseman, n, lifts Yon huddled cloud 3 

Noise And in the hurry and the n Great spirits They wrought, etc. la 

A n of hands that disarrange The social engine ! „ 21 

A n of winds that meet and blend, Youth, lapsing ii 2 

Nook Which in one delicious n. Not to Silence 30 

Noon At n. and eve, Ijecause your manner sorts Therefore your Halls 10 

Norman See Saxo-Norman 

Noithem And glimmers to the n morn. The noblest men 7 

Nurse Take, Lady, what your loyal n's give. Take, Lady 1 



Naked orange groves A', and dark-limb'd, A dark Indian maiden 6 
A', without fear moving To her Areyto's mellow 

ditty, ' „ 49 

Not to Silence would I build A temple in her n field ; A'ot to Silence 2 

Name she bore the iron n Of him who doomed Because she bore 1 

And Ills n was Atrophy ! Far off in the dun 56 

cuckoo-voice that loves To babble its own n. I, loving Freedom 8 

They were not slaves that n's mislead. Nor 

_ traitors that mislead by n's I Not such were those 3 

Your n is blown on every wind. The noblest men 5 

His n is pure, his fame is free : They wrought, etc. 32 

Yet grief deserves a nobler n : Young is the grief 5 

Natal Now idly in my n bowers, Youth, lapsing i 49 

Nation And the voice that apes a m — ■ Immeasurable sadness .' 5 

Nature All « widens upward. From shape to shape 5 

Ev'n then tlie force of n and high birth Hear you the sound 63 

All A' is the womb whence Man is bom. Hold thou, my friend 2 

But look, for these are n too. I keep no mere 16 

Teach me, great A' : make me live. leave not thou 2 

And took in more of A' than mine own : That is his portrait 18 

which he compell'd once more Thro' his own n, ,. 28 

/ can trust Your woman's n kind and true. The noblest men 12 

Like some wise artist. A' gives, 'Tis not alone 6 

Tho' I was harsh, my » is not so : To thee with whom 5 

Art, Science, A^, everything is full. Why suffers 7 

as pure a heart As e'er beat time to A', Woman of noble 5 

Nearer But tho' the cataract seem the n way, Steersman 6 

Necessity Forethinking its twinfold n. That is his portrait 49 

Neck and folded once about her n. One teas the Tishbite 11 

Nest Father will come to his babe in the n. Bright is the moon 11 

I shudder in my lonely n. What rustles 13 

New -4nd ever n the tale she tells. Young is the grief 2 

The low voice of the glad A' Year Remember you 11 

New-comer bringing To happy Hayti the n-c, A dark Indian maiden 38 

New Year low voice of the glad A' Y Remember you 11 

Night (adj.) The n gale in those trees. Hear you the sound 8 

Night (s) then a n, all moons, confused The shadows Deep glens I found 7 

Of vapors, and mist, and n. Far off in the dun 8 

When the shadow of n's eternal wings „ 13 

Dark was the n, and loud the roar Of wind „ 33 

No taper's light look'd out on the n, „ 45 

Far away thro' the n ran the lengthen'd tones : „ 90 

away By «, into the deeper n ! The deeper n ? Gone into darkness 3 

If n, what barren toil to be ! What life, so maim'd 

by n, were worth Our Uving out ? „ 6 

'Tis a clear n, they will be here anon. Hear you the sound 6 

The n with sudden odour reel'd. The night, etc. 1 

The n is black and still ; the deer Bleat What rustles 3 

The image of the moon by n Youth, lapsing i 8 

A voice, when n had crept on high, „ 17 

Nightingale The n in leafy woods Call Renumber you 12 

Nile beside the flow Of sacred A', Here, I that stood 4 



Oak {See also Oak-tree) this long avenue Of thick 
dark o's, 

leafless Which towers above the lake 
Oak-tree o-t never should be planted 
Object ache For common o's that would keep 
Observing light of hazel eyes, all things. 
Occident Far off in the dun, dark o, 
Odour The night with sudden reel'd. 
Office I must unto mine o. 
Offspring I and my son's son and our 0, 

Their o of this union 



Hear you the sound 11 

32 

16 

How strange it is 4 

That is his portrait 14 

Far off in the dun 1 

The night, etc. 1 

Half after midnight ! 20 

Hear you the sound 24 

Old ghosts 8 



87 

Hear you the sound 13 

Methought I saw 2 

Old ghosts 1 

9 

Remember you 4 

That is his portrait 36 

Townsmen, etc. 1 

Youth, lapsing i 36 

38 

21 

One was the Tishbite 9 



Old When there stood a dark coach at an Inn door Far off in the dun 35 
The grim coachee strode to the bos. 
Coeval with the battlemented towers Of my 

ancestors ! 
Wore the pale cast of thought, a good o man, 

ghosts whose day was done ere mine began. 
And on me Frown not, o ghosts, 

1 stepp'd upon the o mill bridge ? 
O'er the bow'd shoulder of a bland Age, The 

face of placid Death.' 
Townsmen, or of the hamlet, young or o. 
He chanted some o doleful rhyme. 
Still humming snatches of song. 
Older W'hen I was somewhat grown 
Olympias One was : the floating snake 
One (adj.) As when he stood on Carmel-steeps With 
o arm stretch'd out bare. 
Parts in two channels, moving to end — 
Thro' o whole life an overflowing urn, 
Or sleep thro' brief dream upon the grass, — 
O only joy I know, the joy of life. 
Now faint line of light doth glow. 
One (pron. and s) Sleep, my little o, sleep ! 
Sleep, my pretty 0, sleep ! 
was the Tishbite whom the raven fed, 
O was Olympias : the floating snake 
The lasses and the little o's. Jack Tars, 
Only One joy I know, the joy of life. 
Open Look he smiles, and o's his hands, 

Said, ' 0, Rosebud, o, yield Thy fragrant soul. 
Optic And as with glasses her keen eyes Pierced 
Orange Wantoning in groves Naked, 
Orb An o repulsive of all hate, 
Orbit But as Earth her runs, 
Orion field of drifted light In mid 0, 
Osier'd Streaming thro' his aits ! 
Other Henceforward no o strife — 

Which speak of us to o centuries. 
Outer Howling in o darkness.' 
Overdealt praise Is neither nor idly won. 



Steersman 3 

That is his portrait 50 

Townsmen, etc. 4 

Why suffers 14 

Youth, lapsing ii 9 

Bright is the moon 3 

10 

One was the Tishbite 1 

9 

They say, etc. 15 

Why suffers 14 

Bright is the moon 4 

The night, etc. 5 

Hither, when all 3 

A dark Indian maiden 5 

Young is the grief 14 

Little A ubrey 3 

Hither, when all 11 

Vicar of this 20 

Frenchman, etc. 6 

Hear you the sound 27 

Beauty, Good, etc. 5 

That is his portrait 43 

4 D 



Overdrawn 



1154 



Pop-gun 



Overdrawn delicately o With the first twilight 
Overflow as never o's With flush of rain, 
Overflowing As my own soul is full, to o — 

Thro' one whole life an o um, 
Overhaste lest o Should fire the many wheels 
Overthrew Slew them and o. 
Owl While I live, the o's ! 
Own Whence your o citizens, for their o renown 



Thy soul is like 3 

Not to Silence 19 

Why suffers 8 

That is his portrait 50 

They wrought^ etc. 23 

Bold Havelock 8 

While I live 1 

Here, I that stood 7 



Lured by the cuckoo-voice that loves To babble its 

name. ^» loving Freedom 8 

Yet her o deep soul says nay : The lamps were bright 24 

which he compell'd once more Thro' his o nature, That is his portrait 28 
When thine o spirit was at strife With thine o 

spirit. Thou 7nay'st remember 2 

As my soul is full, to overflowing — Why suffers 8 

Owning o more Discourse, more widely wise.' From shape to shape 7 



Pain Something of p — of bliss — of Love, 'Tis not alone 11 

Painted filthiest of all paintings p well Is mightier 
than the purest p ill ! ' Yes, mightier than 

the purest p well. Art for A rl's sake.' 3 

That is his portrait p by himself. That is his portrait 1 

Painting filthiest of all p's painted well Art far Art's sake! 3 

Pale His brow is clammy and p. Far off in the dun 28 

They lifted their eyes to the dead, p skies, „ 61 

Metiiought I saw a face whose every line Wore the p 

cast of thought, Mcthovght I saw 2 

Pall the p of the sky Leave never an inch Far off in the dun 21 

Palm (a tree) Breezes from the p and canna A dark Indian maiden 14 

Waving a p branch, wondering, „ 51 

Palm (oJ the hand) As each put a farthing into his p. Far off in the dun 79 
Palmy All day long with laughing eyes. Dancing 

by a p bay, A dark Indian maiden 18 

Pamper See Pap-meat-pamper 

Pamper'd his little eyes Are swallow'd in his p cheeks. Yon huddled chud 12 
Pandemonium There is a clock in P, Half after midnight ! 5 

Papao Beneath the p tree ! A dark Indian maiden 33 

Pap-meat-pamper But p-m-p not the time Wherever evil 4 

Paradise (adj.) those are the lights of the P coach, Far off in the dun 107 
Paradise (s) In the wooded p. The cedar-wooded p A dark Indian maiden 19 
Parish P feud, or party strife. Vicar of this 8 

Park deer Bleat as with human voices in the p. What rustles 4 

Part river here, my friend, P's in two channels. Steersman 3 

Party (adj.) Parish feud, or p strife. Vicar of this 8 

Party (s) and the d 1 take the parties ! They say, etc. 10 

Party-rage Contends, despising p-r. They wrought, etc. 46 

Pass'd >S'' (' Past 

Passion-wrought 111 tares a people p-w. They wrought, etc. 25 

Past (adj.) things of p days with their horrible eyes Far off in the dun 19 
Her thoughts have found their wings In the 

dreaming of p things : The lamps were bright 22 

Past (s) These hills were plains within the p. Well, as to Fame 6 

In thy beginnings in the p. Young is the grief 11 

And how all things become the p. _ Youth, lapsing i 28 

Past-Pass'd (verb) Tliey pass'd (an mner spirit fed 

Their ever-burning fires,) Far off in the dun 117 

past, in sleep, away By night, Gone into darkness 2 

And past her for the Proctor. Sweet Kilty Sandilands 4 

Path wlio sees His p before him ? They wrought, etc. 11 

Patriot-martyrs Freedom claims As p-m of her creed : Not such were those 2 
Pause (s) And in the p's groans of men. Youth, lapsing ii 24 

Pause (verb) not p At the strife of the shadowy 

wheels, Far off in the dun 93 

brief dream upon the grass, — F here. Townsmen, etc. 5 

Pausing So p 'twist the East and West, Youth, lapsing i 47 

PeaceJul Tempers the p light of hazel eyes. That is his portrait 13 

Peak A mountain bright with triple p's : Youth, lapsing ii 48 

Peal (s) See Thunder-peal 

Peal (verb) The second voice will p a^ain. Youth, lapsing i 56 

Feal'd The southern stars a music p. The night, etc. 2 



Peal'd {continued) The latest thunder-peal hath p. Youth, lapsing ii 30 

Pearl True P of our poetic prime ! We lost you 2 

Pendulimi The slow vibrations of whose p. Half after -midnight! 7 

People And fuse the p'5 into one. Are those the far-famed IQ 

That the voice of a satisfied p That the voice 1 

Did the p dance and play. The lamps were bright 36 

111 fares a p passion-wrought. They wrought, etc. 25 

Convoys the p's wish, is great ; „ 31 

Perfect (See also All-periect) ' And thro' all phases 

of all thought I come Unto the p man. From shape to shape 4 

More complex is more p, owning more Discourse, „ 7 

Her p lips to taste. One was the Tishbite 12 

Perfume chapel's vaulted gloom Was misted 

with p. The lamps were bright 8 

Perish and our offspring, all Shall p. Hear you the sound 25 

speak of us to other centuries, Shall p also, „ 28 

Perplex But questions that p us now — He was too good 6 

Never tithe unpaid p you, Vicar of this 7 

Phantom Mix'il with the p of his coming fame. That is his portrait 32 

Pharaoh A P, kingliest of his kingly race. Here, I that stood 3 

Phase thro' all p's of all thought I come From shape to shape 3 

Pierced eyes P thro' the mystic dome. Hither, when all 4 

Often shallow, p with light. Not to Silence 21 

Piercing P the wrung ears of the damn'd Half after midnight! 10 

Pile Would I could p fresh life on life. Why suffers 5 

Place (s) {See also Chamel-place) She led them 

down the pleasant p's, A dark Indian maiden 62 

shaped, and carved, and set me in my p. Here, I that stood 4 

.4nd in the world the noblest p, The noblest men 3 

Place (verb) joy'd to p me on The hoUow-stemm'd Hear you the sound 31 

Placid O'er the bow'd shoulder of a bland Old Age, 

The face of p Death.' That is his portrait 37 

Plain Anacaona, Dancing on the blossomy p .i dark Indian maiden 29 

summer p's with their shining leaves. Far off in the dun 69 

These hills were p's within the past. There will be 

p's again, and we. Well, as to Fame 6 

And I must traverse yonder p : Youth, lapsing i 54 

The casements sparkle on the p, „ " 39 

Plan That contemplate a mighty p. They wrought, etc. 42 

Planted oak-tree never should he p But near Hear you the sound 16 

Play (s) And your three young things at p, Vicar of this 13 

Her silver eddies in their p Drove into lines Youth, lapsing i 5 

Play (verb) A child she loved to p ; Along this glimrnering 2 

Where the doubtful shadows p, -V«/ to Silence 31 

Did the people dance and p. The lamps were bright 36 

Playing P with the scarlet crane, .1 dark Indian maidm 31 

Pleasant She led them down the p places, „ 62 

They saw the green verge of the p earth. Far off in the dun 63 

With p hymns they soothe the air Of death, „ 109 

Are p from the early Spring to when. Townsmen, etc. 7 

Vicar of this p spot Where it was my chance to marry. Vicar of this 1 

Please The despots over yonder, let 'em do whate'er they p ! They say, etc. 16 

All things p you, nothing vex you. Vicar of this 9 

Pledge Then p we our glorious dead, French man, etc. 9 

Plot (s) I hate the trim-set p's of art ! ' / keep no more 14 

Plot (verb) and they p against us yonder. They say, etc. 8 

Plough loom or p To weigh them as they should He was too good 7 

Pluck To p the sanction of a God. „ 12 

Poesy wljen P shall bind Falsehood beneath God, make this age 7 

Poet I know it as a p, (repeat) Immeasurable sadness! 2, 8 

Little p, hear the little p's epigram ! Little Aubrey 7 

* You're no P ' — the critics cried ! ' Why ? ' said 

the P. ' You're unpopular ! ' Popular, Popular 2 

' You're no P\' ' Why ? ' — ' You're popular ! ' ., 5 

Poetic True Pearl of our p prime ! Tc lost you 2 

Pointing f to the unheeded lapse of hours. Half after midnight! 2 

Poised there Hovering, thoughtful, p in air. Not to Silence 12 

Pole thunderings Shakes all the starless p. Far off in the dun 16 

She- saw the snowy p's and Moons of Mars, Hither, when all 9 

Polling The humom'S of the p and the wake. That is his portrait 20 

Pomp ye still shall flourish In your high p of shade, Hear you the sound29 
Poor A clearer day Than our p twilight dawn on 

earth — Gone into darkness 5 

P devils, babble ' we shall last.' Well, as to Fame 8 

Pop-gun P-g, Popular and Unpopular ! Popular, Popular 6 



Popular 



1155 



Reticence 



Popular P, P, Unpopular ! Popular, Papular 1 
' You're no Poet ! ' ' Why ? ' — " You're p ! * Pop- 
gun, P and Unpopular ! „ 5 
Port Gives stouter ale and riper p Yon huddled cloud 7 
Portrait That is his p painted by himself. That is his portrait 1 
Pour'd -P by long glades and meadowy moimds. Youth, lapsing i 2 
Pouring From the clear marble p glorious scorn, One was the Tishbite 7 
Power Is this blind flight the winged P'j. Are those tlie far-famed 4 
burn With p and promise high, Far off in the dun 30 
hour Of darliest doubt, and in his p, He was loo good 3 
With some half -consciousness of inward p, That is his portrait 8 
They say some foreign p's have laid Theg say, etc. 1 
Led silently by p divine. Thou viaifst remember 9 
Practised ills himself had p on another, A surface man 5 
Praise that we may be As giants in Thy p ! O God, make this age 2 
his p Is neither overdealt, nor idly won. That is his portrait 42 
I could burst into a psalm of p, ^^'hij suffers 2 
Pray .A.nd he p's that you may live. Little Aubrey 3 
with thee. Mother, taught us first to p. Remembering him 2 
' Now, tell me, mother, p. The lamps were bright 9 
Prayer your golden bridal day The Book of P. Remembering him 4 
Preach To p the freedom of despair. He was too good 10 
Precedent A p of larger scope, ^ They wrought, etc. 38 
Precipitate be not p in thine act Of steering, Steersman 1 
Present I found the P where I stay : Youth, lapsing i 48 
Pretty Sleep, my p one, sleep ! Bright is the moon 10 
Pride That little garden was her p. Along this glimmering b 
they soothe the air Of death, with songs of p : Far off in the dun 110 
woman's youthful p Of rounded limbs — One was the Tishbite 16 
To break the p of Britain, They say, etc. 2 
To break the noble p of the Mistress of the .'?eas. „ 4 
Up and save the p of the Mistress of the Seas ! (repeat) „ 7, 11, 14 
If you will save the p of the Mistress of the Seas. „ 21 
For he, whose cellar is his p. Yon huddled cloud 6 
Priest-craft Till p-c and king-craft sicken, Wherever evil 3 
Prime True Pearl of our poetic p ! We lost you 2 
Prince P, whose Father lived in you. Early-wise 2 
Print I will p an airy kiss ; yot a whisper 12 
Proctor We drest her in the P's bands. And past 

her for the P. Sweet Kilty Sandilands 3 

Jauntily sat the P's cap „ ^ 11 

Promise Gone the glorious p ; Faded ev'ry violet 2 

bum With power and p high, Far off in the dun 30 

Prone So p are we toward the broad way to Hell. Art for Art's sake! 6 

Prophet Sent thro' my blood a p voice Youth, lapsing i 10 

Prospect range Of p up to self-control. Thou may'st remember 11 

Prosper Live and p ! Day by day Ticar of this 11 

Prosper 'd Have slowly p into stately flowers. W oman of noble 12 

Proud Ye p aristocrats whose lordly shadows. Hear yon the sound 21 

Proved rejoice when a bigger brother has p How is it that men 5 

Nor p I such delight as he. That is his portrait 19 

Prowess Whom martial p only charms ? First drink a health 26 

Psalm I could burst into a p of praise. Why suffers 2 

Psaltery With p they ride. Far off in the dun 112 

Pulverised and threw up the dust Of dead men's p bones. „ 92 

Punier A Caesar of a p dynasty Thence haled me Here, 1 that stood 5 

Pure Early-wise, and p, and true. Early-wise 1 

A p example to the lands. They wrought, etc. 2 

His name is p, his fame is free : „ 32 

The sacred sorrows of as p a heart As e'er beat 

time to Nature, Woman of noble 4 

Purer Thy thought did scale a p range Of prospect Thou may'st remember 10 
Purest Is mightier than the p painted ill ! ' Y'es, 

mightier than the p painted well, Art for Art's sake! 4 
Purple In the p island, Crown'd with garlands of 

cinchona, A dark Indian maiden 25 



Q 



Quarrel We q here at home, and they plot 

Quarry In the Vicarage by the q. 

Queen (See also Mother-Queen) Fann'd this q of 



Queen (continued) The Indian q, Anacaona, 

Dancing A dark Indian maiden 28 

noblest place. Madam, is yours, our Q and Head. The noblest men 4 

Here's a health to the Q of the Isles. That the voice 4 

Quest Confused, and ceasing from my q. Youth, lapsing i 45 

Question But q's that perplex us now — He was too good 6 

Quick As the q wheels brush'd, and threw up the 

dust Far off in the dun 91 

Quiet Sleep round those q lips ; not quite a smile ; That is his portrait 9 



R 



Hear you tlie sound 17 

Here, I that stood 3 

The noblest ynen 2 

Far off in the dun 131 

/ keep no more 11 

JXot to Silence 20 

Youth, lapsing i 31 

a 37 

33 

Xot to Silence 3 

God, make this age 2 

Far off in the dun 90 

99 

Hear you the sound 45 

Sweet Kitty Sandilands 5, 7 



the green wildwood, 



They say, etc. 8 
Vicar of this 4 

A dark Indian maiden 15 



Race near the dwelling of some noble r ; 

A Pharaoh, kingliest of his kingly r, 

are bred Of ours the Saxo-N orman r; 
Rage See Party-rage 
Raiment As stars they shone, in r white. 
Rain The ' Mercy Jesu ' in the r ! 

With flush of r, or molten snows, 

I grieved as woods in dripping r's 

The whole land glitters after r. 
Rainbow Out bursts a r in the sky — 
Raise Not to her would r a shrine : 

r up Mind, Whose trumpet-tongued, 
Ran thro' the night r the lengthen'd tones : 

As the coach r on, and the sallow lights 

My Spanish blood r proudly in my veins. 

All the men r from her (repeat) 

a voice r round the hills When corny Lammas Youth, lapsing i 15 

Rang R like a trumpet clear and dry, „ 19 
Range purer r Of prospect up to self-control. Thou may'st remember 10 

Rave damps That through that region r. Far off in the dun 114 

Raven One was the Tishbite whom the r fed, One was the Tishbite 1 

Ray Where his gilding r is never sent. Far off in the dun 3 

Ray'd R round with beams of living light. Youth, lapsing ii 52 

Reaching Further and further r hands They wrought, etc. 3 

Realm Fair with green fields the r's of Love. Youth, lapsing ii 36 

Reason With r cloister'd in the brain ; Young is the grief 4 

Reck I r not for the sorrow or the strife : Why suffers 13 
Red His sockets were eyeless, but in them slept A 

r infernal glow ; Far off in the dun 82 

Is thy mad brain drunk with the merry, r wine. Full lii/hl aloft 7 

Reel His heart throbs tliick, his brain r's sick : Far off in the dun 27 

Reel'd The night with sudden odour r, The night, etc. 1 

Region A r void of light, Far off in the dun 6 

uiiwliolesome damps That through that r rove, „ 114 

R's of lucid matter taking forms. Hither, when all 5 

Rejoice r when a bigger brother has proved Hoxv is it that men 5 

And where the secret streams r. Youth, lapsing i 12 

Remain ' let the simple slab r ! / keep no more 10 
Remember Thou dost r, Michael, How, when a 

boy. Hear you the sound 30 

R you the clear moonlight That whiten'd Remember you. 1 

Thou may'st r what I said Thou may'st reme/nber 1 

Remembering R all the golden hours Now silent. Gone into darkness 9 

R him who waits thee far away. Remembering him 1 

Removed We come from apes — and are far r — How is it that men 4 
Renewed Methinks I see the world's r youth A 

long day's dawn, God, make this age 6 
Renown Whence your own citizen's, for their 

own r. Here, 1 that stood 7 

Repair to r With seasonable changes fair They wrought, etc. 34 
Repeat And 1 say it, and r it. Immeasurable sadness.' 10 

Reproach Become a tacit eloquent r Half after midnight! 3 

Repulsive An orb r of all hate. Young is the grief 14 

Require )• A precedent of larger scope. They lerought, etc. 37 

Reset and you gleam r In Britain's lyric coronet. We lost you 3 

Resort This tavern is their chief r. Ton huddled cloud 5 

Rest (s) Every heart is lain to r. Not a whisper 5 

Rest (verb) That r's by the Alma Kiver. Frenchman, etc. 12 

Now shall I r or shall I rise ? Youth, lapsing ii 5 

Reticence Her half sister, R. Not to Silence 6 



Retiie 



1156 



Seasonable 



Retire As he r's into himself and is ; Old gliosis 6 

Return to r with thee Some happy Summer morniny, Wnman of noble S 
Revel (s) But the r still goes on. The lamps were bright 40 



Revel (verb) ' They > as they may,' 

Revelling no i- tones Of carouse were heard within : 

Revere They wrought a work which Time r's. 

Revolve And see and hear the world r : 

Rhyme Break thro' with the hammer of iron r, 

He chanted some old doleful r. 
Rhyme-hammer Thy r-h shall have honour. 
Rich And r was their attire : 
Ricketty But the r blast runs shrilly and fast 
Ride That r to death the griefs of men ? 

With psaltery they r. 
Ridge moonlight That whiten'd all the eastern r. 
Right Finger-lipt, but with r hand Moving toward her 

lip, 
To left or r but falling floods. 
And the guard gasp'd out ' All's r.' 
Rill I heard Spring laugh in hidden r's, 
Ripening See Slow-ripening 
Riper when your age had somewhat r grown. 
Gives stouter ale and r port Than any in the 
country-side. 
Ripple lake that r's out In the clear moonshine. 
Rippling rivulet. R by cressy isles or bars of sand. 
Rise (s) Sec Morning-rise 
Rise (verb) 'i'hese whispers r, and fall away, 
The months, ere they began to r, 
Now shall I rest or shall I r? 
Rising At the r of the sun. 
River I would have a r run. 
Partly r, partly brook, 
the vhere, my friend, Parts in two channels, 
He loved the r's roaring sound ; 
Tlie r rose and burst his bound, 
Tliro' wooded isles the r shines. 
At the battle of Alma R. 
That rests by the Alma R. 
Rivulet r. Rippling by cressy isles or bars of sand, 
Road The middle r of sober thought ! 
Roam Where'er you r from, would you waste an 

hour. 
Roar loud the r Of wind and mingled shower, 

And heard the r of her seas. 
Roaring monstrous rocks from craggy snouts 
Disploding globes of r fire. 
He loved the river's r sound ; 
Rock monstrous r's from craggy snouts 
Rod While walking with my r and line, 
Roll'd floating snake R round her ankles, 
Rolling In the vast Of the r of the aeons, 
Rook Were idler than a flight of r's. 
Room We may gUde from r to r. 
Rose (s) Faded ev'ry violet, all the r's ; 

Watch your standard r's blowing. 
Rose (verb) The walls of lava r, 

Ho«- every brake and flower spread and r, 
Tlie river r and burst his bound. 
Rosebud R, open, yield Thy fragrant soul.' 
Rose-lipp'd And the laugh of their t-1 boys. 
Rounded mingled with Tlie woman's youtliful 

pride Of r limbs — 
Roundelay she said her say — This was her r — 
Rumour A r of a mystery. 
Run And his hot steeds never r : 

the ricketty blast r's shrilly and fast 
Methinks my tongue r's twenty knots an 

hour : 
But as Earth her orbit r's, 
I would have a river r, 
Rush And r'es o'er a boundless field. 
Rustle What r's hither in the dark ? 
Rustling The dark vine leaves round tlie r eaves, 
Rusty But the )• sign of a skuU and cross-bones 



17 

Far off in the dun 41 

They wrought, etc. 1 

Youth, lapsing i 52 

M'herever evil 2 

Youth, lapsiiuj i 36 

Wherever evil 9 

Far off in the dun 126 

Are those the far-famed 2 

Far off in the dun 112 

Remember you 2 



Kot to Silence 10 

Remember you 16 

Far off in the dun 88 

Youth, lapsing i 13 

Hear you the sound 51 

Yon huddUd cloud 7 

Hear you the sound 33 

Tou^nsmen, etc. 6 

'Tis not alone 10 

Youth, lapsing i 9 

„ ii 5 

Full light aloft 12 

Not to Silence 18 

29 

Steersman 2 

I'he child was sitting 3 

4 

Youth, lapsing ii 38 

Frenchman, etc. 4 

12 

Townsmen, etc. 5 

They wrought, etc. 28 

Townsmen, etc. 3 

Far off in the dun 33 

64 



Deep glens J found 4 

The child was sitting 3 

Deep glens I found 3 

/ met in all 2 

One v'as the Tishbite 10 

Little Aubrey 6 

Are those the far-famed 12 

A'ot a whisper 3 

Faded ev'ry violet 1 

Vicar of this 12 

Far off in the dun 38 

That is his portrait 26 

The child was sitting 4 

The night, etc. 6 

Far off in the dun 68 

One was the Tishbite 17 

The lamps were bright 30 

Youth lapsing ii 1 

Far off in, the dun 4 

11 

Half after midnight/ 19 

Little Aubrey 3 

Not to Silence 18 

Youth, lapsing ii 32 

What rustles 1 

Far off in the dun 71 

43 



Sackbut With s, and with dulcimer. Far off in the dun 111 

Sacred I that stood in On beside the flow Of s Nile, 

three thousand years ago ! — Hnv, I that stood 2 

The s sorrows of as pure a heart As e'er beat time 

to Nature, Woman of Noble 4 

Sad At some 5 tale of wrong, and do the wrong He 

wept for, A surface man 6 

and drank Tlie sweet s tears of wisdom.' Methought I saw 6 

Sadness Immeasurable s ! (repeat) Imtneasurable sadness/ l,i, 11 

Said she .v her say — This was her roundelay — The lamps were bright 29 

Thou may'st remember what I 5 Thou maij'st remember 1 

Sail The white man's wliite s, bringing .4 dark Indian maiden 37 

Silver .f's all out of the West, Bright is the moon 12 

St. James Ha ! by S J Mine was no vulgar mind Hear you the sound 61 

Sake Art for Art's s ! Art for Art's sake / 1 

Tliey worshipt Freedom for her .« ; They wrought, etc. 5 

Salaam and he sends you his *S ; Little Aubrey 2 

Sallow and the 5 lights shone Dimly and blurly witli 

simmering fat. Far off in the dun 99 

Sanction To pluck the s of a God. He was ton good 12 

Sand rivulet. Rippling by cre.ssy Lsles or bars of s, Toicnstnen, etc. 6 

Sandilands (Kitty) See Kitty Sandilands 

Sat .Jauntily s the Proctor's cap Sweet Kitty Sandilands 11 

Satisfied That the voice of a s people may keep That the voice 1 

Savannah Lady of the green •? : A dark Indian maiden 16 

Save Take thou the ' bend,' 'twiU s thee many a day. Steersman 8 

Up, Jack Tars, and sus ! (repeat) They say, etc. 5, 12, 19 

Up and s the pride of the Mistress of the Seas ! 

(repeat) „ 7, 11, 14 

If you will s the pride of the Mistress of the Seas. „ 21 

Saw s the green verge of the pleasant earth. Far off in the dun 63 

She s the snowy poles and Moons of Mars, Hither, when all 9 

' Methought I s a face whose ever,- line Methought I saw 1 

And they s her standing by. The lamps were bright 51 

Saxo-Norman are bred Of ours the S-N race ; The noblest men 2 

Say (s) she said her s — This was her roundelay — The lamps tcerc bright 29 

Say (verb) If you could speak, would you not s : Early-wise 3 

And I s it, and repeat it, Immeasurable sadness/ 10 

Who make you utter things you did not ,«, Old ghosts 10 

Wbate'er the crowd on either bank may s. Steersman 7 

' More dear ' I will not s, but rather bless That is his portrait 47 

That skinny witch did s, The lamps were bright 18 

They s some foreign powers have laid They say, etc. 1 

But what, were hard to s. 'Tis not alone 12 

Scale Thy thought did s a purer range Thou may'st remember 10 

Scan who did s His countenance so grand Methought I saw 4 

Scar To snowy crofts and winding s's. Youth, lapsing i 18 

Scarlet Playing with the s crane. The dragon-fly 

and .>• crane, A dark Indian maiden 31 

Scentless I sit among tlie s flowers Youth, lapsing i 51 

Science Art, S, Nature, everything is full, Why suffers 7 

Scope A precedent of larger s. They wrought, etc. 38 

Scorn my friend, no le-sser Ufe in 5, Hold thou, my friend 1 

From the clear marble pouring glorious 5, One was the Tishbite 7 

E'en s looks beautiful on human lips ! Why suffers 4 

Scream shriU s'5 arise Along the sunless waste. Far off in the dun 17 

Then a s of wild dismay Thro' the deep hall The lamps were bright 41 

Sea In the deep 5 no more, — A dark Indian maiden 68 

And heard the roar of her s'5. Far off in tlie dun G4 

Thence haled me toward the Mediterranean s. Here, I that stood 6 

Thro' strange s'5 drew me to your monster town. „ 8 

This London once was middle s. Well, as to Fame 5 

To break the noble pride of the Mistress of the »S'.s. ^hey say, etc. 4 

■ Up and save the pride of the Mistress of the jS's ! 

(repeat) .. 7, 11, 14 

God hless the noble isle that is Mistress of the S's ! .. 18 

If you will save the pride of the Mistress of the S's. „ 21 

Sea-marge Over the dark s-m springing, -i dark Indian maiden 39 

Seasonable To shape, to settle, to repair With s 

changes fair The>/ wrought, etc. 35 



Second 



1157 



Silent 



Second Sooner or later from the haze The s voice will 

peal again. i'oiilh, lapsing i 56 

Secret is it my love Coming along the s ways ? What rustles 6 

And where the s streams rejoice. Youth, lapsing i 12 

See iS', The cradle where she lay ! Ahiuj the glimmering 3 

And s, ye dare not touch the tiuth, Are thns'- the far-famed 6 

He 5'5 his father in distant lands, Bright is the moon 5 

They s the light of their blest firesides Far off in the dun 65 

The summer hills they s ; „ 70 

The crowd have come to s thy grave, / l^eep no more 2 

But these shall 5 it none the less. ., 4 

I laugh'd to s him as he stood, / met in all 7 

S, she dreameth happy dreams, .Vo( a whisper 13 

ilethinks I s the world's renewed youth O God, make this age 6 

Speak to me, let me hear or s ! Speak to me 5 

I s At the end, as 'twere athwart That is his portrait 34 

who 5'i His path before him ? They wrought, etc. 10 

Whate'er I s, where'er I move, 'Tis not alone 9 

And 5 and hear the world revolve : Youth, lapsing i 52 

Seed It show'd the .«'« of innate dignity Hear you the sound 52 

Seeing He, « far an end sublime, Thetj wrought, etc. 45 

.S' the heart so wondrous in her ways, Why suffers 3 

Seeking See Truth-seeking 

Seem " I s, but am not, far away ; Early-wise 4 

Like to one of us she 5'5, yot a whisper 15 

But tho' the cataract s the nearer way, Steersman 6 

Seem'd I heard, as I have s to hear, Jiemember you 9 

iS I so cold ? W'hat madness moved my blooil To iht-c with whom 10 

Seen I have s the four great empires disappear ! Hir<:, I that stood 9 

If earth be s from your conjectui'ed heaven, Old ghosts 2 

Considering what mine eyes have s, Young is the grief 9 

Seest iS' thou my faults and wilt not speak ? Speak to me 7 

Self-control range Of prospect up to s-c, Thou may'st remember 11 

Send ;ind he s's you his Salaam ; Little Aubrey 2 

Sender 6' and sent-to go to make up this. Old gho -ts 7 

Sense keep Our awful inner ghostly 5 Unroxised, How strange it is 5 

But to one of finer s, Sot to Sileiice 5 

Or, if the s of most require They wrought, etc. 37 

The difference of all things to the s. Why suffers 10 

Sent Where his gilding ray is never s, Far off in the dun 3 

.y thro' my blood a prophet voice Youth, lapsing i 10 

Sent-to Sender and s-t go to make up this. Old ghosts 7 

Servant whose whims were meant For virtue's s's, A surface man 3 

Set (See also Trim-set) iS round with many a 

toppling spire. Deep ghns I found 2 

shaped, and carved, and s me in my place. Here, I that stood 4 

Spurge with fairy crescent 5, Spurge with fairy 1 

Settle To shape, to s, to repair They wrought, etc. 34 

Settled and what a s mind, Mature, That is his portrait 11 

Shade ye still shall flourish In your high pomp 

of s. Hear you the sound 29 

Milhons of fonns, and hues, and s'5, 1^7*^ suffers 9 

Crown'd with soft 5 her deepening floods Youth, lapsing i 3 

Shadow confused The s's from the icy heights. Deep glens I found 8 

Wlien the s of night's eternal wings Far off in the dun 13 

Ye proud aristocrats whose lordly s'^. Hear you the sound 21 

Where the doubtful s'5 play, S'ot to Silence 31 

S's of statesmen, clever men ! They wrought, etc. 12 

And s's strike and s's sink. Youth, lapsing ii 15 

Away with s's ! (Jn they move ! „ 34 
Shadow d See Cocoa-shadow'd 

Shadowy A land of thin faces and s forms. Far off in the dun 7 
As the shrivell'il forms of the s grooms Yoked the 

skeleton horses to. „ 59 
Whose blood in its liveUest course would not pause 

At the strife of the s wheels, „ 94 

Shake thunderings ■■}'*■ all the starless pole, „ 16 

To which the slight-built hustings a' ; They wrought, etc. 8 

Shaken They were 5 from the dance. — The lamps were bright 46 

Shakespeare Little Homer, little Dante, httle S, Little .iuhrey 4 

Shallow Often s, pierced with light, Sot to Silence 21 

Shame The year, that comes, may come with s, I, loving Freedom 6 

Tis s to fail so far, and still Jly failing shall be 

less my 5 : Young is the grief 7 

Shank his s's were shrunken to willow wands Fur off in the dun 55 



Shape (s) heads without bodies and s's without 
heads 
From s to s at first witliin the womb 
Admire that stalwart s, those aniple brows. 
Into another s, born of the fu'St, 
Shape (verb) To s, to settle, to repair 
Shaped s, and carved, and set me in my place. 



Far off in. the dun 103 

From shape to sliape 1 

That is his portrait 4 

29 

They wrought, etc. 34 

Here, 1 that stood 4 



Sharp and dull The s desire of knowledge still with 

knowing ! Why suffers 6 
Sharper TiU suddenly a s voice Cried in the futme 

' Come along.' Youth, lapsing i 39 
Shaven Strange fiery eyes glared fiercely thro' The 

windows of s bone. Far off in the dun 48 

Sheaf When corny Lanunas bound the sheaves : Youth, lapsing i 16 

Shift Yon huddled cloud his motion s's. Yon huddled cloud 1 

Shifting Full fields of barley s tearful lights Townsmen, etc. 8 

Shine Thro' wooded isles the river s's. Youth, lapsing ii 38 

Shining The sunmier plains with their s leaves. Far off in the dun 69 

Shook .^id s the frosty winter stars. Youth, lapsing i 20 

Shone sallow lights s Dimly and blurly Far off in the dun 99 

As stars they s, in raiment white, „ 131 

Shore never more upon the s Dancing A dark Indian maiden 65 

How glad am I to walk With Susan on the s ! How glad am I 2 

far off from England's s. He comes no more. What rustles 9 

That wash'd her s's with blissful sounds : Youth, lapsing i 4 

Short Thick sobs and s shrill screams arise Along 

the sunless w'aste. Far off in the dun 17 
and whensoe'er There may be s cessation of 

their wails. Half after midnight ! 12 

Shoulder Down from the s moved : One was the Tishbite 13 

breast dispread Between low s's ; That is his portrait 6 

O'er the bow'd s of a bland old Age, „ 36 

Shout (s) Faint s's are heard across the glen. Youth, lapsing ii 22 

Shout (verb) shriek and s to drown the thrilling 

noise. Half after midnight ! 16 

Show I will 5 to you Another countenance. That is his portrait 44 

Show'd It s the seeds of innate dignity Hear you the sound 52 

Shower (S) loud the roar Of wind and mingled s, Far off in the dun 34 

Shower (verb) S's in a whisper o'er the world. Not to Silence 34 

Showing s every bend Of each dark hill Thy soul is like 5 

Shriek s and shout to drown the thrilling noise. Half after midnight ! 16 

Shrill Thick sobs and short s screams arise Along the 

sunless waste. Far off in the dun 17 
is heard The s and solemn warning ' Ever, 

Never ' ; Half after midnight ! 14 

Shrine (s) Not to her would raise a s : Sot t/> SUence 3 

Near the s, but half in sun, ., 17 

Shrine (verb) I would s- her in my verse ! 8 

Shrivell'd As the s forms of the shadowy grooms 

Yoked the skeleton horses to. Far off in the dun 59 

Shrunken his shanks were s to willow wands „ 55 

Shudder I s in my lonely nest. What rustles 13 

Shudder "d S with silent stars, she clomb. Hither, when all 2 
Shut he that s's out Love, in turn shall be >S out 

from Love, Beauty, Good, etc. 3 

Shy But fomid a maiden tender, s. Because she bore 5 

Sick His heart thi-obs thick, liis brain reels s : Far off in the dun 27 

Another whispers s with loss : / keep no more 9 

Tliro' her worn brain, hot and s.' The lamps were bright 28 

Sicken Till priest-craft and king-craft s. Wherever evil 3 

Side Deep deUs of snow sunk on each s Far off in the dun 97 

on evei7 s The dragon's curves melted, One was the Tishbite 14 

Sigh (s) And mingle kisses, tears, and s's, Life of the Life 6 

Sigh (verb) S over all their fallen leaves ; Youth, lapsing i 32 

Sight The tears bedinun'd their s : Far off in the dun 86 

Till heart and s ami hearing ache How strange it is 3 

Often deep beyond the s, Xot to Silence 22 

Sign rusty s of a skull and cross-bones Far off in the dun 43 

Silence Not to S would I build A temple A'ot to Silence 1 

Not like iS shall she stand, „ 9 

Silent Floated in the s summer ; A dark Indian maiden AQ 

Remembering all the golden hours Now s. Gone into darkness 10 

Shudder'd with « stars, she clomb, Hither, when all 2 

The s bilk, the stonny floods, 'Tis not alone 3 

Thames along the s level, Vicar of this 19 



Silent 



1158 



Spanish 



Silent (cmitinued) take with tliee Our warmest wislies, s 

Guardians But true till death ; Woman of noble 6 
Silver /S sails all out of the West, Under the s 

moon, Bright is the moon 12 

With a s sound the wheels went round. Far off in the dun 121 
In many a s loop and link Variously from its far 

spring, Xot to Silence 26 
Her 5 eddies in their play Drove into lines and 

studs of light Touth, lapsing i 5 
Simmering sallow lights shone Dimly and blurly 

with s fat. Far off in the dun 100 
Simple Those hoUy-thickets only hide Her grave — 

a s stone ! Along this glimmering 8 

' O let the s slab remain ! 7 keep no more 10 

Simpler Evennore The « essence lower lies, From shape to shape 6 

Sin And free from taint of s. Far off in the dun 132 

Singest That thou s with main and with might ? Full light aloft 6 

Singing The wanton wind came s lustily Hear you the sound 41 

Single knows That none can truly write liis s day, Old ghosts 13 

Sink And shadows strike and shadows s, Youth, lapsing ii 15 

Sister Beauty, Good and Knowledge are three s's . . . BeauUj, Good, etc. 1 

.S"s,I could almost weep ! Not a whisper 8 

Her half s. Reticence. Not to Silence 6 

Sit You'd s there From dawn till sunset Hear you the sound 38 

will not let an honest Briton s at home at ease : They say, etc. 9 

I s among the scentless flowers Touth, lapsing i 51 

And there 5 figures as of Gods ., ii 51 

Sitting The child was s on the bank The child was sitting 1 

Skeleton As the shrivell'd forms of the shadowy 

grooms Yoked the s horses to. Far off in the dun 60 

Skin The 5 hung lax oh his long thin hands ; „ 53 
Skinny ' They revel as they may,' That s witch 

did say. The lamps tcere bright 18 

Skull and Cross-bones (Inn sign) rusty sign of a 

s a c-b Far off in the dun 43 

Sky the pall of the s Leave never an inch of blue ; „ 21 

Strange beauties from the s. „ 32 

lifted their eyes to the dead, pale sides, ., 61 

when all the deep imsounded skits Hither, when all 1 

And softly blow the balmy skies ; Life of the Life 4 

Speak to me from the stonny s ! Speak to me 1 

The starr'd abysses of the s, ' Tis not alone 2 

Out bursts a rainbow in the s — Youth, lapsing ii 33 

Slab ' let the simple s remain ! I keep no more 10 

Slave heart of his Hard, and the s of vice ; A surface man 4 

They were not «'s that names mislead. Not such were those 3 

Slay Whom the wedded wife did s. The lamps were bright 48 

Sleek or the snug brick box Of some i citizen. Hear you the sound 20 

_i (s) past, in s, away By night. Gone into darkness 2 

All the house is fast in s. Not a whisper 6 

Sleep (verb) <S, my little one, s ! Bright is the moon 3 

kisses him there in a dream, «S', 5. „ 7 

S, my pretty one, s ! „ 10 

Under the silver moon, S, s I „ 14 

To watch and wake while others s. How strange it is 2 

In that cradle s's my child, Not a whisper 9 

mock'd and said, ' Come, cry aloud, he s's.' One v;as the Tishbite 4 

S's round those quiet Ups ; not quite a smile ; That is his portrait 9 

Or s thro' one brief dream upon the grass, — Townsmen, etc. 4 

' Come ' and I come, no more I s : Youth, lapsing ii 25 

Sleepy Summer thro' all her s leaves Murmur'd : „ i 14 

Slender 1 clasp her s waist, We kiss, we are so fond, Hoii> glad am I 5 

Slept in them s A red infernal glow ; Far off in the dun 81 

Slew S them and overthrew. Bold Havelock 8 

Slight-built To which the s-b hustings shake ; They wrought, etc. 8 

Slightest Down to his s turns and attitudes — That is his portrait 24 

Slime Cemented with the burning s Far off in the dun 39 

Slip Her garment s's, the left hand holds Not to Silence 13 

Sloe Than if the vine had borne the bitter s. To thee with whom 4 

Slow The s vibrations of whose pendulum. Half after midnight ! 7 

Slow-ripening >S'-i- to the grace of womanhood. To thee with whom 13 

Slumber >S' not now, gird up thy loins for fight, God, make this age 10 

Slumbrous Bathing in the s coves, A dark Indian maiden 7 

Small S thanks or credit shall I have, / keep no more 3 

Smile (s) how demure a s. How full That is his portrait 



Smile (s) (continued) Sleeps round those quiet lips ; 

not quite a s ; That is his portrait 9 

Smile (verb) Look he s's, and opens his hands. Bright is the moon 4 
Smiled And they s on Anacaona, A dark Indian maiden 58 

this one s, that other waved his arms. That is his portrait 22 

Smooth <S as Thames below your gates. Vicar of this IS 

Snake floating s Roll'd round her ankles, One was the Tishbite 9 

Snatch Still himmiing s'es of old song. Youth, lapsing i 38 

Snout monstrous rocks from craggy s's Deep glens I found 3 
Snow (See also Summer-snow) Deep dells of s sunk 

on each side Far off in the dun 97 

With flush of rain, or molten s's. Not to Silence 20 

Snowy She saw the s poles and Moons of Mars, Hither, when all 9 

To s crofts and winding scars. Youth, lapsing i 18 

Snug or the s brick box Of some sleek citizen. Hear you the sound 19 

Sob Thick s's and short shrill screams Far off in the dun 17 
Sober when each one leaves The middle road of s 

thought ! They wrojight, etc. 28 
Social A noise of hands that disarrange The s 

engine ! ,. 22 
Socket His s's were eyeless, hut in them slept A 

red infernal glow ; Far off in the dun 81 

Soft Croira'd with s shade her deepening floods Youth, lapsing i 3 
Solemn tthen there stood a dark coach at an old 

Inn door At the s midnight hour. Far off in the dun 36 

\^'ith a s burst of thrilling light, ., 119 
is heard The shrill and s warning * Ever, 

Never ' : Half after midnight ! 14 
Stately and mild, and all between Valleys full of 

s sound. Thy soul is like 9 

Solitary Upon the brink A s fortress burns, Youth, lapsing ii 14 

Solitude Vuutli. lapsing thro' fair s's, „ j'l 

Solve Unvext by doubts I cannot s, „ 50 

Sombre Nor wanting many a s moimd, Thy soul is like 7 

Something Was s that another could not be, That is his portrait 25 

And there is s greatly done : Youth, lapsing ii 12 

Son I and my s's s's and our offspring. Hear you the sou/id 24 

leave not thou thy s forlorn ; have not thou 1 
Song air Of death, with s's of pride : Far off in the dun 110 

Accepts the s's you gave, and he sends Little Aubrey 3 

full God-bless-you with this book of s. Take, Lady 2 

StiU humming snatches of old s, Youth, lapsing i 38 

from the gulf A murmur of heroic s, „ ii 19 

Sooner S or later from the haze „ i 55 

Soothe With pleasant hymns they s the air Far off in the dun 109 

Sorrow Nor .S' beauteous in her youth. Are those the far-famed 7 

1 reck not for the s or the strife : Why suffers 13 
The sacred s's of as pure a heart Woman of noble 4 

Soul Yet her own deep s says nay : The lamps were bright 24 

Rosebud, open, yield Thy fragrant s.' The night, etc. 6 

The frame, the mind, the s of man. They wrought, etc. 43 

God walk'd the waters of thy s. Thou may'st remember 7 

Thy s is hke a landskip, friend. Thy soul is like 1 

God be gracious to my s ! What rustles 15 

As my owTi s is full, to overflowing — Why suffers 8 

Sound (s) No s of joy, no revelling tones Far off in the dun 41 

And a s of stringed lyres. ,. 120 

With a silver s the wheels went round, ,. 121 

Hear you the s of wheels ? Hear you the sound 1 
may keep A s in her ears like the s of the deep, 

Like the s That the voice 2 

He loved the river's roarmg s ; The child was sitting 3 

A s of words that change to blows ! They wrought, etc. 17 

A s of blows on armed breasts ! „ 18 

between Valleys full of solemn s, Thy soul is like 9 

That wash'd her shores with blissful s's : Youth, lapsing i 4 

When to this s my face I turn'd, ,. 41 

Sound (verb) S " Ever, Never ' thro' the courts of 

Hell, Half after midnight ! » 

But did not s so joyfully : Youth, lapsing i 24 

Sounded leaders bounded, the guard's horn s : Far off in the dun 89 

Southern The s stars a music peal'd, The night, etc. 2 

Spake man, Most eloquent, who s of things Methought I saw 3 

he s : 'I hft the eyes of thought. That is his portrait 33 

Spanish My S blood ran proudly in my veins. Hear you the sound 45 



Sparkle 



1159 



Stud 



Sparkle The oaseinents i' on the plain, 
Speak If you could s, would you not say : 

Which s of uy to other centuries, 

I munnur'd ' S again, my love, 

>S' to me from the stormy sky ! 

6" to me, dearest, lest I die. 

iS' to me, let me hear or see ! 

Seest thou my faults and wilt not s ? 

This is the man of whom you heard me s. 

He strokes his beard before he s'5 ; 

To s of what had gone before, 
Speakest My friend, thou s from the heart. 
Spear On arrowing 5's, by fits the lady ash 
Spire Set round with many a toppling 5, 
Spirit an inner 5 fed Their ever-bmiiing fires,) 

The happy 5's within ; 

I inom'n in s when I think The year. 

Were I not a s blest. 

Great s's grow akin to base. 



Youth, lapsing ii 39 

Earbj-wise 3 

Hear you the sound 27 

Remember you 7 

Speak to me 1 

4 

5 

. . •• '^ 

That is his portrait 15 

Yon huddled cloud 10 

Youth, lapsing i 27 

/ keep tio more 15 

Tovynsmen, etc. 9 

Deep glens I fotind 2 

Far off in the dun 117 

130 

7, loving Freedom 5 

yot a whisper 7 

They wrought, etc, 16 



What rustles 2 

That is his portrait 44 

Far off ill the dun 75 

Remember you 4 

A dark Indian maiden 3 

64 



To hold the S of the Age Against the .9 of the Time. „ 47 

When thine own s was at strife With thine own s. Thou may'st remember 2 

stood The tearful 5 of the time ; Youth, lapsing i 34 

Warm beats my blood, my 5 thirsts ; „ ii 45 

Spiritnal Of beiyl, and of amethyst Was the s frame. Far off in the dun 124 

Thro' 5 dark we come Into the light of s life.' Tliou may^st remember 5 

Spoke Cold words I s, yet loved thee warm and well. To thee with ichom 8 

Spot s Where it was my chance to marry. Vicar of this 1 

Spread were s Aroimd in the chilling air. Far off in the dun 101 

How every brake and flower s and rose, Tliat is his portrait 2G 

Spring (fountain) Variously from its far 5, Not to Silence 27 

Spring (season) Are pleasant from the early S to when. Townsmen, etc. 7 

I tieard -S' laugh in hidden rills. Youth, lapsing i 13 

Spring (verb) never green thing will gaily s In that Far off in the dun 9 

the laverock 5 From under the deep. Full light aloft 1 

That he ^'5 from the common stock. How is it that men 6 

Springing Over the dark sea-marge s, A dark In-dian maiden 39 

Spur She s'5 an imitative will ; Young is the grief 6 

Spurge >S' with fairy crescent set. Spurge u'ith fairy 1 

Square See Four-square 

Stalwart Admire that s shape, those ample brows. That is his portrait 4 

Stand \^'herefore 5 I here ? Half after midnight / 18 

Not like Silence shall she s, I\'ot to Silence 9 

Not with this age wherefrom ye s apart. Therefore your Halls 11 

Standard Day by day Watch your 5 roses blowing, J'icar of this 12 

Slanders by And looks to awe the s 6, Because she bore 4 

Standing And they saw her s by, The lamps were bright 51 

Star Dissolve a world, condense a s. Are those the far-famed 14 

As 5*5 they shone, in raiment white. Far off in the dun 131 

Shudder'd with silent s'5, she clomb. Hither, when all 2 

light In mid Orion, and the married s's. „ 11 

The southern s's a music peal'd. The night, etc. 2 

And shook the frosty winter s's. Youth, lapsing i 20 

Staring And, s as in trance. The lamps were bright 45 

Starless mutter of deep-mouth'd thunderings Shakes 

all the s pole. Far off in the dun 16 

Vast wastes of s glooms were spread Around .. 101 

Starr 'd The s abysses of the sky, 'Tis not alone 2 

Starry and bee-like swarn;is Of suns, and s streams. Hither, when all 8 

Startle s the dull ears of bunian kind ! God, make this age 5 

State ^^'ed to no faction in the s, /, loving Freedom 3 

thro' the channels of the s Convoys They wrought, etc. 30 

Stately 1 deemed her one of s frame Because she bore 3 

S and mild, and all between Valleys full of solemn 

sotmd. Thy soul is like 8 

two fair lilies growing at thy side Have slowly 

prosper'd into s flowers. Woman of noble 12 

Statesman Shadows of statesmen, clever men ! They wrought, etc. 12 

Stay I found tlie Present where I s : Youth, lapsing i 48 

Yet well I know that nothing s's, ,. 53 

Stedfast They glitter'd with a s light. Far off in the dun 129 

Steed And his hot s's never run : ,. 4 

Their s's were strong exceedingly : „ 125 

Steeple S, and stream, and forest lawn. Thy sonl is like 2 

Steering be not precipitate in thine act Of s. Steersman 2 

Steersman S, be not precipitate in thine act „ 1 



Stemm'd See Hollow-stemm'd 

Step (S) A s y a footfall ? What is that 1 hear ? 
Step (verb) S thro' these doors, and I will shon^ 
Stepp'd-Stept as he slept thro' the crowd, 

1 stepped upon the old mill bridge ? 
Stepping "S lightly flower-laden. 

Loftily s with fair faces. 
Stept See Stepp'd 

Stem bum With a hght so wild and s ? ' The lamps were bright 16 

Still The night is black and s ; the deer What rustki 3 

The cedar-wooded paradise Of s Xaraguay : A dark Indian maiden 21 

Still'd waters of thy soul. And s them. Thou, may'st remember 8 

Stir Not a h hisper s's the gloom. Not a whisper 1 

Stirr'd Call to its mate when nothing j Remember you 15 

this so s him in his hour of joy. That is his portrait 31 

Stithy Bang thy s stronger and stronger, Wherever evil 8 

Stock That he springs from the common s. How is it that men 6 

Stole Warm beams across the meadows s ; The night, etc. 3 

Stone Her grave — a simple s ! Along this glimmering S 

Stood there s a dark coach at an old Inn door Far off in the dun 35 

s alone And still in the dark doorway : „ 49 

I that s in On beside the flow Here, I that stood 1 

I laugh'd to see him as he s, / met in all 7 

.is when he s on Carmel-steeps One was the Tishbite 2 

s The tearful spirit of the time ; Youth, lapsing i 33 

Storm There lies a land of chilling s's, Far off in the dun 5 

A voice before the s, /, loving Freedom 4 

Stormy Speak to me from the s sky ! Speak to me 1 

The child was sitting on the bank Upon a s day. The child was sitting 2 

The silent hills, the s floods, 'Tis not alone 3 

Stouter Gives s ale and riper port Than any in the 

comitry-side. Yon huddled cloud 7 

Strand I took delight in this fair s and free ; Here often when a child 2 
Strange To draw s comfort from the earth, S beauties 

from the sky. Far off in the dun 31 
.S' fiery eyes glared fiercely thi'o' The MTiidows of 

shaven bone. „ 47 

Thro' s seas drew me to yom' monster town. Here, I that stood 8 

How s it is, God, to wake, Hoiv strange ii is 1 

Stranger It were, O Heaven, a s tale to tell To thee with whom 3 

Streak Fast by me flash the cloudy s's, Youth, lapsing 111^ 

Stream (s) Before them flow'd a fiery s ; Far off in (he dun 127 

swarms Of suns, and starry s's. Hither, when all 8 

The s is loud : I cannot hear ! ' Remember you 8 

Steeple, and s, and forest lawn. Thy soul is like 2 

Ajid where the secret s's rejoice. Youth, lapsing i 12 

Stream (verb) That ^'s about the bend ; Steersman 5 

Streaming iS' thro' liis osier'd aits ! Vicar of th is 20 

Street To flmg iiis doubts into the s. He was too good 4 

Up the s we took her As far as to the Castle, Sweet Kitty Sandilands 9 

Strength fears that waste The s of men. They lorought, etc. 23 

aU the s thou wouldst have been : Young is the grief 12 

Streteh'd With one arm s out bare. One was the Tishbite 3 

Stricken See Thunder-stricken 

Stride as to Fame, who s's the earth Well, as to Fame 1 

Strife not pause At the s of the shadowy wheels. Far off in the dun 94 

Henceforward no other s — Frenchman, etc. 6 

When tliine own spirit was at s Thou may'st remember 2 

Parish feud, or party s, Vicar of this 8 

I reck not for the sorrow or the s : Why suffers 13 

Strike And shadows s and shatlows sink, Youth, lapsing ii 15 

A tempest s's the craggy walls, „ 21 

Stringed And a sound of s lyres. Far off in the dun 120 

Strode grim old coachee s to the box, „ 87 

Stroke He s's his beard before he speaks ; Yon huddled cloud 10 

Strong Their steeds were s exceeduigly : Far off in the dun 125 

It is not good to drink s wine Ere the day be 

well-nigh done ; Full light aloft 9 
Tall, eager, lean ami s, his cloak wind-borne 

Behmd, One was the Tishbite 5 
Long, Eustace, long May my s wish, transgress- 
ing the low bomid Of "mortal hope. That is his portrait 38 
' Come ' and I come, the wind is s : Youth, lapsing ii 17 
Stronger Bang thy stithy s and s. Wherever evU 8 
Stud Drove into lines and s's of light YotUh, lapsing i 6 



Sublime 



1160 



Thirst 



Sublime He, seeing far an end 5, They wrought^ etc. 45 

Such Nor proved I s delight as he, to mark The 

humours of the polling and the wake, That is his portrait 19 

Sudden Tlie night with s odom' reel'd, The night, etc. 1 

Suffer Why s's human life so soon eclipse ? Why suffers 1 

Suffered His and my friendship have not s loss, Thnt is his fortrait 41 

Summer (adj.) The s plains mth their shining leaves, 

The 5 hiUs they see ; Far off in the dun 69 

to return with thee Some happy S morning, Woman of noble 9 

Summer (S) Floated in the silent s : A dark Indian maiden 40 

and lie A thousand s's at her feet. Because she bore 8 

S thro' all her sleepy leaves Mm'mur'd : Youth, lapsing i 14 

Simimer-snow My coldness was mistimed like 5-s, To thee with whom 7 

Summit Tlience, across the s hurFd, Not to Silence 33 

Hown from the s sweeps the day Youth, lapsing ii 31 

Sun s Drew Aovn\ the West his feeble lights ; Deep glens I found 5 

Behind the bm-ning S : Far off in the dun 2 

At the rising of the s. Full light aloft 12 

bee-like swaniis Of s's, and starry streams. Either, when all 8 

of the changes of the s's ? Little Aubrey 6 

Near the shrine, but half in s, Not to Sile7ice 17 

The image of the 5 by day, Youth, lapsing i 7 

I follow to the morning s, „ ii 10 

Sunbright cocoa-shadow'd coves, Of s Xaraguay, A dark Indian maiden 9 

Sunder'd That never can be 5 without tears. Beauty, Good, etc. 2 

clouds are s toward the moming-rise ; God, make this age 9 

Sunk Deep dells of snow 5 on each side Far off in the dun 97 

Sunless Deep glens I found, and s gulfs. Beep glens I found 1 

Thick sobs and short shrill screams arise Along 

the s waste. Far off the dun 18 

Sunset You'd sit there From dawn till s Hear you the sound 39 

Surface A s man of many theories, And yet not true 

to one : A surface man 1 

Susan to walk With S on the shore ! How glad am I 2 

Swallowed eyes Are s in his pamper'd cheeks. Yon huddled cloud 12 

Swarm bee-like s's Of suns, and stariy streams. Hither, when all 7 

Swarthy Those thoughtful furrows in the s cheek ; That is his portrait 3 
Swear S to be one for ever, Frenchman, etc. 10 

Sweep Witli twinkHng finger s'i- her yellow keys. Townsmen, etc. 10 

Down from the summit s'5 the day Youth, lapsing ii 31 

Sweet Maizebread and the yuccaroot, Of s 

Xaraguay : A dark Indian maiden 45 

With fair blue eyes and winning 5, Because she bore 6 

the laverock spring From xmder the deep, s corn, Full light aloft 2 

But thou hast drunk of the merry, 5 wine, ,, 11 

He was too good and kind and s, He u)as too good 1 

and drank The s sad tears of wisdom.' Methought I saw 6 

S Kitty Sandilands, The daughter of the 

doctor. Sweet Kitty SandilaTids 1 

These voices did not cease to cry Only they took 

a s tone. Youth, lapsing i 23 

Again the low 5 voices murmur'd In distant fields, „ i 43 

and all comes back Which in that early voice was 5, „ ii 42 

Sweetness the s which thou wast In thy beginnings Young is the grief 10 

Swung S creaking before the Inn. Far off in the dun 44 



Tall For they were fair-faced and t, They were 
more fair-faced and t, 

T, eager, lean and strong, his cloak 
Taper No ('5 light look'd out on the night, 
Tar Up, Jack T's, and save us ! (repeat) 

Up, Jack T's, my hearties ! 



A dark Indian maiden 55 

One was the Tishbite 5 

Far off in the dun 45 

They say, etc. 5, 12, 19 

10 



Table that large t of the breast dispread, 
Tacit Become a t eloquent reproach Unto the 

dissipation of this Earth. 
Taint And free from t of sin. 
Take And long'd to t his hand in mine. 

T thou the ' bend,' 'twill save thee many a day. 

T, Lady, what your loyal nurses give, 

and the d 1 1 the parties ! 

t with thee Our wannest wishes. 
Taking Regions of lucid matter t forms, 
Tale At some sad t of wrong, and do the wrong 

a stranger t to tell Than if the vine 

And ever new the t slie telLs, 
Talk How glad am I to ( ! I kiss 



That is his portrait 5 

Half after midnight ! 3 

Far off in the dun 132 

/ met in all 4 

Steersman 8 

Take, Lady 1 

They say, etc. 10 

Woman of noble 5 

Hither, when all 5 

A surface man 6 

To thee with whom 3 

Young is the grief 2 

How glad am I 3 



The lasses and the little ones, Jack T's, they 

look to you ! „ 15 
Tarry Methinks they t somewhat. What's the 

clock ? Hear you the sound 3 

Tasse And from it hung the t. Sweet Kitty Sandilands 12 

Taste Her perfect lips to t. One was the Tishbite 12 

' To those who will not t it more ! ' Yon huddkd cloud 16 

Taught with thee, Mother, ( us first to pray. Remembering him 2 

Tavern by the / in the dale. The thirsty horseman. Yon huddled cloud 2 

This t is their chief resort, ,, 5 

Teach T me, great Nature : make me live. leave not thou 2 

And t us nothing, feeding not the heart. Therefore your Halls 14 

Tear That never can be simder'tl without t's. Beauty, Good, etc. 2 

The t^s bedimm'd their sight : Far off in the dun 86 

The happy maiden's t's are free / keep no more 5 

And mingle kisses, t's, and sighs, Life of the Life 6 

drank The sweet sad t's of wisdom.' Methought I saw 6 

water'd by thy t's. The two fair lilies Woman of noble 10 

Tearful Full fields of barley shifting t lights On gi'owing 

spears, Townsmen, etc. 8 

Beside my door at morning stood The ( spii-it of 

the time ; Youth, lapsing i 34 

Tell t me you were great Already in your birth. Hear you the sound 59 

■ Now, t me, mother, pray. The lamps ivere bright 9 

There's a treaty, so they t us, They say, etc. 3 

a stranger tale to t Than if the vine To thee with whom 3 

And I will t you what I know — Well, as to Fame 4 

And ever new the tale she t's. Young is the grief 2 

Temper T's the peaceful light of hazel eyes, That is his portrait 13 

Tempest A t strikes the craggy walls, Youth, lapsing xi 21 

Temple build A t in her naked field ; Not to Silence 2 

Ten T men fought a thousand, J?!ew them and overthrew. Bold Havelock 7 

Tender But found a maiden t, shy. Because she bore 5 

Havelock died, T and great and good, Bold Havelock 14 

Terrace yom- triple t growing Green and greener ]'icar of this 14 

Terror I\iy hope is false, my t's true ! What rustles 12 

Thames Smooth as T below your gates, Vicar of this 18 

T along the silent level, „ 19 

Thank I t thee, God, that thou hast made me live: Why suffers 12 

Thanks Small t or credit shall I have, / keep no more 3 

Thatch'd For it were almost mockery to hang it O'er 

tlie t cottage. Hear you the sound 19 

Theory A surface man of many theories, A surface man 1 

Thick T sobs and short shrill screams arise Far off in the dun 17 
And the moaning wind before it drives T WTeaths 

of cloudy dew. ,. 24 

His heart throbs t, his brain reels sick : ,. 27 
The knotted boughs of this long avenue Of t 

dark oaks. Hear you the sound 11 
For, tho' the faults be t as dust In vacant chambers, The noblest men 10 

Thicken Wherever evil customs t. Wherever evil 1 
Thicket See Holly-thickets 

Thin A land of t faces and shadowy fonns, Far off in the dun 7 

The skin himg lax on his long t hands ; „ 53 

Thing never green t will gaily spring „ 9 

t's of past days with their horrible eyes „ 19 

And from the heart of all t's fair He was too good 11 

man. Most eloquent, who spake of t's divine. Methought I saw 3 

Who make you utter t's you did not say, Old ghosts 10 

light of hazel eyes, Observing all t's. That is his portrait 14 
In the dreaming of past t's : The lamps were bright 22 

All t's please you, nothing vex you, Ficar of this 9 

And your three young t's at play, -. 13 

Glancing off from all t's evil, .. 17 

The difference of all t's to the sense, Why suffers 10 

And how all t's become the past. Youth, lapsing i 28 

Think when 1 1 The year, that comes, /, loving Freedom 5 

/ a cunning hand lias found the clue — What rustles 14 

Thirst Warm beats my blood, my spirit t's ; Youth, lapsing ii 45 



Thirsty 



1161 



Unpopular 



Thirsty The ( horseman, nodding, lifts The creaming 

liorn of corny ale ! Yon huddled cloud 3 

Thought (s) thro' all phases of all ( I come From shape to shape 3 

evLMv line Wore the pale cast of (, Methotighl I saw 2 

lie spake : ' I lift the eyes of (, That is his portrait 33 

Her Vs have found their wings The lamps were bright 21 

The middle road of sober t ! They wrought, etc. 28 

Thy t did scale a purer range Thou may'st remember 10 

Thought (verb) A^'hat time (he t) have loom or plough He was too good 7 

March'd and ( and fought, Bold Havelock 11 

Thoughtful there Hovering, i, poised in air. Not to Silence 12 

Tlii.)se / furrows in the swarthy cheek ; That is his portrait 3 

Thousand And longed to kiss her hand and lie A t 

summers at her feet. Because she bore 8 
I that stood in On beside the flow Of sacred 

Nile, three ( years ago ! — Here, I thai stood 2 

Threat Not deals in t's, but works with hope. Then wrought, etc. 39 
Three Beauty, Good and Knowledge are t sisters . . . Beanty, Good, etc. 1 
I that stood in On beside the flow Of sacred Nile, 

( thousand years ago ! — Here, I that stood 2 

.And your ( young things at play, I'icar of this 13 

Threshold on her ( lie. Howling in outer darkness.' Beauty, Good, etc. 4 

bearest from the ( of thy friends IT'owii™ of noble 3 

Threw / up the dust Of dead men's pulverised bones. Far off in the dun 91 

and t back Your floating hair. Hear you the sound 42 

Thrilling With a solemn burst of t light. Far off in the dun 119 

.\nd shriek and shout to droini the ( noise. Half after midnight ! 16 

Throb His heart ts thick, his brain reels sick : Far off in the dun 27 

Throbbing Comes hither t thro' the dark ; Touth, lapsing ii 8 

Throne Go forward ! crumble down a (, Are those the far-famed IS 

ILird by the burning ( of my great grandsire. Half after midnight ! 6 

You were wont to call it Youi" t. Hear you the sojtnd 36 

Thunder The t cannot make thee dumb ; Youth, lapsing ii 26 

Thundering mutter of deep-mouth'il t's .Shakes Far off in the dun 15 

Thunder-peal The latest t-p hath peal'd. Youth, lapsing ii 3U 

Thunder-stricken \^'ith the flock of the t-s. Il'hcrerer evil 5 

Tickled ear Be ( n-ith the loud ' hear, hear,' They wrought, etc. 7 

Tide Then they cried at the turn of the t — Popular, Fopular 4 

Time That Inn was built at the birth of T : Far off in the dun 37 

you would be A great man in yoiu- 1, Hear you the sound 57 

What ( (he thought) have loom or plough He was too good 7 

Thev wrought a work which T reveres, They wrought, etc. 1 

Against the Spirit of the T. ' „ 48 

We lost you for how long a (, IVe lost you 1 

But pap-meat-pamper not the t Wherever evil 4 

pure a heart As e'er beat t to Nature, Wo7na?i of noble 5 

stood The tearful spirit of the ( ; Youth, lapsing i 34 

Tinge not a t on each high cheek bone. Far off in the dun 51 

Tingling Before his eyes so grim and cahn The ( blood 

grew chill, „ 78 

Tishbite One was the T whom the raven fed, One was the Tishbite 1 

Tithe Never ( unpaid perplex you, P'icar of this 7 

Toil If night, what barren ( to be ! Gone into darkness 6 

Tomb ' From the t And chamel-place Thou ntay^st remember 3 

Tone no revelling t's Of carouse were heard Far off in the dun 41 

thro' the night ran the lengthen'd t's : ., 90 

Only they took a sweeter t. Youth, lapsing i 23 
Toned See Lute-toned 

Tongue my ( runs twenty knots an hour : Half after midnight ! 19 
Tongued See Trumpet-tongued 

Took t her .\s far as to the Castle, Sweet Kitty Sandilands 9 

( in more of Nature than mine o\vn : That is his portrait 18 

T the child from oft the ground. The child was sitting 

Only they ( a sweeter tone. Youth, lapsing i 23 

Top He brims his beaker to the /, Yon huddled cloud 13 

Toppling Set round with many a ( spire, fieep glens I found 2 

Toss bitterly I trow they turn and ( Half after midnight ! 15 

Touch see, ye dare not < the truth, 4 re those Ike far-famed 6 

Touch'd T with Heaven's latest lights. Thy soul is like 12 

Tower (s) battlemented t's Of my old ancestors ! Hear you the sound 12 

The /'.^ Ljleam among the vines ; Youth, lapsing ii 40 

Tower (verb) leafless oak Which t's above the lake Hear you the sound 33 

Town I hew me to your monster (. Here, I that stood 8 

Townsman Townsmen, or of the hamlet, young or oM, Townsmen, etc. 1 

Track Intent to follow on the t. Youth, lapsing i 42 



Track (continued) Yet am I dizzy in the (, 
Tract With long t's of munnm'ing. 
Traitor Nor t's that mislead by names ! 
Trance -\iiJ, staring as in (, 
Transgressing ( the low bound Of mortal hope, 
Traveller L>imly the t's look'd thro' the glooms, 
Traverse And I must / yonder plain : 
Treaty There's a t, so they tell us. 



Youth, lapsing ii 43 

yot to Silence 28 

Not such were those 4 

The lamps were bright 45 

That is his portrait 38 

Far off in the dun 57 

Youth, lapsing i 54 

They say, etc. 3 



Tree {See also Oak-tree) Beneath the papao ( ! A dark Indian maiden 33 
above the barkless t's They saw the green verge Far off in the dun 62 
The night gale in those t's. Hear you the sound 8 

Trim-set I hate the t-s plots of art ! ' / keep no more 14 

Triple And your ( terrace growing Green and greener 

eveiy jlay ! I'icar of this 14 

.\ momitain bright with ( peaks : Youth, lapsing ii 48 

Trow Worn and wan was their gaze, 1 1, Far off in the dun 58 

Then bitterly I ( they tuni and toss Half after midnight ! 15 

True man of many theories. And yet not ( to one : A surface man 2 

Early-wise, and pure, and /, Early-wise 1 

That man's the ( Conservative First drink a health 7 

The ( men banish'd — Rise, Britons, rise 4 

/ can trust Your wo7nan's nature kind and t. The noblest men 12 

God bless the little isle where a man may still be ( ! They say, etc. 17 
To thee with whom my / affections dwell. To thee with whom 1 

T Pearl of our poetic prime ! We lost you 2 

My hope is false, my terror's t ! What rustles 12 

take with thee Our warmest wishes, silent Guardians 

But ( till Death ; Woman of noble 7 

Truest Art for .\rt's sake ! Hail, ( Lord of Hell ! Art for Art's sake ! 1 

Trumpet Rang like a ( clear and dry. Youth, lapsing i 19 

Behind yon hill the t's blow, ,. " U n 

Trumpet-tongued Mind, Whose t-i, aerial melody O God, make this age 3 

Trust leant Your woman's nature The noblest men 11 

Truth see, ye dare not touch the t. Are those the far-famed 6 

bind I'alsehood beneath the altar of great T : God, make this age 8 

Truth-seeking T-s he and not afraid. He was too good 5 

Turn (s) in t shall be Shut out from Love, Beauty, Good, etc. 3 

Then they cried at the ( of the tide — Popular, Popular 4 

HoMTi to his slightest t's and attitudes — ■ That is his portrait 24 

And Heaven is dark and bright by t's. Youth, lapsing ii 16 

Turn (verb) bitterly I trow they ( and toss Half after midnight/ 15 

Tum'd Life, to this wind, t all her vanes. Youth, lapsing i 29 

\Mien to this sound my face I t, „ 41 

Twenty Methinks my tongue loms i knots an 

hour : Half after midnight .' 19 

Tvrilight Than our poor t dawn on earth — Gone into darkness 5 

tt'ith the first t of the even. Thy soul is like 4 

TwinJold Forethinking its / necessity. That is'his portrait 49 

Twinkling — by fits the lady ask With t finger sweeps 

her yellow keys. Townsmen, etc. 10 

And sometimes with a t drop. Yon huddled cloud 15 

Two Parts in t channels, moving to one end — Steersman 3 

.\ land of many days that cleaves In ( great halves, They wrought, etc. 27 
The t fair lilies growing at thy side Have slowly 

prosper'd into stately flowers. Woman of noble 11 



Uncertain U of ourselves we chase 
Unconscious Tho' thou art all u of thy Might. 
UndefUed i >n her forehead u I will print 
Under-air When all the u-a was still, 
Unexprest -A hint of somewhat u. 
Unfading with forms Of the u marble carved upon 

them, 
Unheeded Pointing to the u lapse of hours. 
Union Their offsprin;.' of this «. 
Unpaid Never tithe u perplex you. 
Unpopular Popular, Popular, V ! 

■ \Miy ? ' said the Poet. ' You're u ! ' 

Pop-gun, Popular and U ! 



They wrought, etc. 13 

God, make this age 14 

Not a jvhisper 11 

Remember you 10 

'Tis not alone 8 

Hear you the sound 26 

Half after midnight I 2 

Old ghosts 8 

Vicar of this 7 

Popular, Popular 1 

3 

6 



Unroused 



1162 



Way 



Unroused keep Oui" awful inner ghostly sense f', Iloin strange it is 6 

Unschool'd Yet one u in want will say / keep no -more 7 

Unsocket V all the joints of war. Are those the far-famed 15 

Unsounded when all the deep u skies Shudder'd with 

silent stars, Hither, when all 1 

Unswathe The clouds u them from the height, Youth, lapsing ii 50 

Unvext f by doubts I cannot solve, „ i 50 

Unwholesome There never green thing will gaily 

spring In that u air, Far off in the dun 10 

The^e fear not the mists of u damps That through 

that region rove, „ 113 

Up-gather"d left hand holds Her u-g garment foils, Xot to Silence 14 

Uplands And hoary holts on u green, Thif soul is like 10 

Um Thro' one whole hfe an overflowing «, That is his portrait 50 

Usage He cares, if ancient w fade, They icrought, etc. 33 



Vacant For, tho' the faults he thick as dust In v chamber:^. The noblest men 11 

Vale ' Come ' and I come, the v is deep, I'ouih, lapsing ii 27 

Valley between f's full of solemn sound, Thi/ soul is like 9 

Vane Life, to this wind, tum'd all her ^)'s, Youth, lapsing i 29 

Vanish'd All freedom v — Rise^ Britons, rise 3 

Vapor-Vapour Of vapors, and mist, and night. Far off in the dun 8 

from the golden vapour bursts Youth, lapsing ii 47 

Variation Chequer'd with moonlight's v, Hear yon the sound 22 
Various How every brake and flower spread and rose, 

A V world ! That is his portrait 27 
Vast (adj.) Y wastes of starless glooms were spread 

Around in the chilling air, Far off in the dun 101 

Vast (s) Look out from the cloudy v. „ 20 

can they last In the v Of the rolling ceons. Little Aubrey 5 
Vaulted And the chapel's v gloom Was misted with 

perfimie. The lamps were bright 7 

Veil And v's a breast more fair to me Sot to Silence 15 

Vein My Spanish blood ran proudly in my v^s. Hear you the sound 45 

Verge saw the green v of the pleasant earth, Far off in the dun 63 

Verse I would shrme her in my v ! Xot to Silence 8 

Very till the v wrong itself Had found him out. A surface man 7 

At the V break of light ? Full light ahft 8 

Vex All thij\gs please you, nothing v you, Vicar of this 9 

Vibration The slow y'5 of whose pendulum, Half after midnight f 7 

Vicar V of this pleasant spot J'icar of this 1 

Vicarage In the Y by the quarry. „ 4 

Vice heart of his Hard, and the slave of v ; A surface man 4 

Victim and the v. Broken m this anger Faded ev^ry violet 2 

Victor (adj). Are those the far-famed V Hours Arc those the far-famed 1 

Victor (s) Yields to the v. Faded ev'ry violet 4 

Victory Every battle a v. Bold Havelock 4 

Shall drink the fulness of thy v, O t'od, make this age 13 
Vine (adj.) dark v leaves round the rustling eaves. Far off in the dun 71 

Vine (s) Than if the v had borne the bitter sloe. To thee with ■whom 4 

The towers gleam among the v''s ; Youth, lapsing n 40 

Violet Faded ev'ry v, all the roses ; Faded ev'ry violet 1 

Virtue whose whims were meant For v's servants, A surface man 3 
Voice (See also Cuckoo-voice) They hear each 

household v ; Far off in the dun 66 

We help the blatant v abroad He was too good 9 

A V before the stonn, /, loving Freedom 4 

And the v that apes a nation — • Immeasurable sadness .' 5 

The low V of the glad New Year Bemember you 11 

That the v of a satisfied people That the voice 1 

deer Bleat as with human vs in the park. Whot rustles 4 

Sent thro' my blood a prophet u Youth, lapsing i 10 

a V ran round the hills When corny Lanuuas 15 

A V, when night had crept on high, 17 

These v's did not cease to cry, 22 

a sharper v Cried in the future ' Come along.' . 39 

Again the low sweet v^s mourn'd .. 43 

The second v will peal agaui. 56 

A V like many v^s cries, H 7 

The V cries, ' Come.' - 13 



Voice {co7itinued) \Miich in that early v was sweet, 
Void A region v of Ught, 
Volumed See Myriad-volumed 
Vulgar Ha ! by St. James Muie was no v mind in 
uifancy, 



Youth lapsing ii 42 
Far off in the dun 6 



Hear you the sound 62 



Waft A light wind to's me from my feet. Youth, lapsing ii 44 

Wail There may be short cessation of their tc's. Half after midnight! 12 

Waist 1 clasp her slender w, How glad ami 5 

round her w Knotted, One was the Tishbite 10 

Wait Remembering him who w's thee far away. Remembering him 1 

Dmi crief did w upon her. The lamps were bright 33 

Wake (festival) hmnours of the polling and the w, That is his portrait 20 
Wake (verb) How strange it is, God, to w, To 

watcli and w while others sleep, How strange it is 1 

Wakening And chants in the golden w Full light aloft 3 

Walk ^^'hoever w's that bitter ground Far off in thd dun 25 

How glad am I to w With Susan How glad ami 1 

Walk'd God w the waters of thy soul, Thou may'st remember 7 

Walking A\'hile -w with my rod and line, / uiet in all 2 

Wall The w's of lava rose, Far off in the dun 38 

Richly and darkly girdle these gray w's, — Hear you the sound 23 

A tempest strikes the craggy w's. Youth, lapsing ii 21 

Wan Worn and w was their gaze, I trow, Far off in the dun 58 

Wand shanks were shrunken to willow w's „ 55 

Wander Whithersoever you may w now, Townsmen, etc. 2 

He moan'd, ' I w from my good ! ' Youth, lapsing i 35 
Wander'd No more in Xaraguay W happy 

Anacaona, A dark Indian maiden 70 

Want Yet one unschool'd in ic will say 7 keep no more 7 

They are not w of love for thee. Speak to me 8 

Wanting Nor w many a sombre mound. Thy soul is like 7 
Wanton The ic wind came singing lustily Among 

the moss-grown branches. Hear you the sound 41 

We faint imless the w ear Be tickled with the 

loud ' hear, hear,' They u>rought, etc. 6 

Wantoning H' m orange groves Naked, A dark Indian maiden 5 
War Unsocket all the joints of w. Are those the far-famed 15 

Warbling Indian maiden, W in the bloom'd liana, A dark Indian maiden 2 

'Tis not alone the w woods, ^Tis not alone 1 

Warm IT' beams across the meadow stole ; The night, etc. 3 

Cold words I spoke, yet loved thee w and well. To thee with whom 8 

W beats my blood, my spirit thirsts ; Youth, lapsing ii 45 

Warmest take with thee Our w wishes, Woman of noble 6 

Warning The shrill and solemn w ' Ever, Never' : Half after tn id night f 14 

Warrant Ay, Ay, I w you, and when I came Hear yott the sound 46 

Wasb'd That w her shores with bhssful sounds : Youth, lapsing i 4 

Waste (s) screams arise Along the sunless w. Far off in the dun 18 

Yasi w's of starless glooms were spread „ 101 

Waste (verb) fears that w The strength of men. They wrought, etc. 22 

would you w an hour, Townsmen, etc, 3 

Watch To it' and wake while others sleep, Bow s range it is 2 

W yom- standard roses blowing. Vicar of this 12 
Watch't heart That w with love thine earliest 

infancy. To thee iciih u-hom 12 
Water {See also Blilldam-water) \^'hen o'er the w 

dancing white Remember you 3 

God walk'd the lo's of thy soul. Thou may'st remember 7 

Water'd «• by thy tears. The two fair lilies Woman of nobU 10 

Waterfall A moan of many w's. Youth, lapsing ii 23 

Waved Our flags have w together ! French/nan, etc. 2 

this one smiled, that other w his arms, That is his portrait 22 
Waving W a palm branch, wondering, A dark Indian maiden 51 
Waxen You'd weave your w fingers in these locks 

(They are gray now) Hear you the sound 58 
Way So prone are we toward the broad w to Hell. Art for Art's sake! 6 

What's the clock ? Mich. Half w toward 

midnight. Hear you the sound 4 

she will weep and give them w ; I keep no more 6 

I met in all the close green w's, I met in all 1 



Way 



1163 



World 



Way {continued) tho' the cataract seem the nearer v\ Steersman 6 

Thro' the deep hall forced its w, The lamps were bright 42 

my love Coming along the secret to's ? What rustles 6 

Seeing the heart so wondrous in her ic's, Why suffers 3 

I loiter'd in the middle «% Youth, lapsing i 46 

Up hither have I found my w, „ ii 29 

Weak -Uas, my life is frail and w : Speak to me 6 

Weave w yom- waxen fingers in these locks Hear you the sound 58 

Wed n" to no faction in the state, 7, loving Freedom 3 

Wedded Then they found him where he lay 

Whom the w wife did slay, The lamps were bright 48 

Weep he would lo For ills himself had practised A surface man 4 

And she will w and give them way ; / keep no more 6 

Sisters, I could almost lo ! Not a whisper 8 

Weeping O Mother-Queen, and w AA'ife, Early^se 7 

' I love the daisy w dew, / keep no more 13 

Weigh To ir them as they should be weighed ? He was too good 8 

Weighed To weigh them as they should be «? ? „ 8 

Welcome She <,'ave the w-hite men tv all, A dark Indian maiden 53 

Well Yes, mightier than the purest painted u\ Art for Art's sake! 5 

Thro' his own nature, with w mingled hues, That is his portrait 28 

Cold words I spoke, yet loved thee warm 

and w. To thee with whom 8 

Went JMany a mile w he, Bold Havelock 2 

shapes without heads W leaping here and there. Far off in the dun 104 

With a silver sound the wheels lo round, „ 121 

Wept and do the wTong He w for, A surface man 7 

West Silver sails all out of the IF, Bright is the moon 12 

sun Drew do\vn the W his feeble lights ; Deep glens I found 6 

Little Aubrey in the W ! Little Aubrey 1 

So pausing "trtixt the East and W, Youth, lapsing i 47 

Wheel As the quick w^s brush'd, Far off in the dun 91 

not pause At the strife of the shadowy w's, „ 94 

With a silver sound the w's went round, The w's ,. 121 

Hear you the sound of ic's ? Hear you the sound 1 

Should fire the many w's of change ! They wrought, etc. 24 

Wherefrom Not with tliis age w ye stand apart, Therefore your Halls 11 

Whim whose w's were meant For virtue's servants, A surface man 2 

Whisper (s) Else this wild lo round my head Are those the far-famed 11 

Not a u' stirs the gloom, Not a whisper 1 

Showers in a iv o'er the world. Not to Silence 34 

A iute-toned w, * I am here ! ' Remember yo%i 6 

These ;r's rise, and fall away, 'Ti's not alone 10 

Whisper (verb) Another w's sick with loss : 7 keep no more 9 

I heard you w from above. Remember you 5 

Whisper'd the w love of the fair young wives ; Far off hi the du7i 67 

White The w man's w sail, bringing To happy 

Hayti the new-comer, A dark Indian maiden 37 

She gave the iv men welcome all, ,. 53 

and the w fly leapt About his hairless brow. Far off in the dun 83 

As stars they shone, in raiment ?r, „ 131 

Why the bride is w as clay, The lamps were bright 10 
Sent thro' my blood a prophet voice Before the 

first ji' butterflies. Youth, lapsing i 11 

Whiten 'd moonlight That w all the eastern ridge. Remember you 2 

Whole (adj.) Thro' one w life an overflowing um, That is his portrait 50 

The w world shall not brave us ! (repeat) They say, etc. 6, 13, 20 

The w land glitters after rain. Youth, lapsing ii 37 

Whole (s) \A'hen the shadow of night's wings 

Envelopes the gloomy w, Far off in the dun 14 

Widely owning more Discourse, more w wise.' From shape to shape 8 

Widen AH nature w''s upward. ,. 5 

Wife Mother-Queen, and weeping IF, Early-ivise 7 

whisper'd love of the fair young wives ; Far off in the dun 67 

\\'hom the w'edded w did slay, The lamps were bright 48 

You have given me such a w ! Vicar of this 10 

Wild Following her w carol She led them down 

the pleasant places, A dark Indian maiden 61 
Else this w whisper round my head Were idler 

than a flight of rooks. Are those the far-famed 11 
And why her black eyes burn With a light so 

w and stem ? ' The lamps were bright 16 
Then a scream of w dismay Thro' the deep hall 

forced its way, „ 41 
Wilderness thro' the xo Thou bearest from the threshold Woman of noble 2 



A darkltidian maiden 15 

Art for Art's sake! 2 

Young is the grief G 

15 

Far off in the dun 55 

23 

34 

Hear you the sound 41 

God, make this age 4 

Speak to me 2 

That the voice 3 

The noblest men 5 

Woman of noble 9 

Young is the grief 16 

Youth, lapsing i 29 

ii 2 

17 

44 

One was the Tishbite 5 

Youth, lapsing i 18 

Far off in the dun 48 

Full light aloft 7 

9 

11 



Wildwood Fann'd this queen of the green w. 
Will Genius, Master of the Moral W \ 

She spurs an imitative w ; 

A w concentric with all fate, 
Willow shanks were shnmken to w wands 
Wind moaning w before it drives Thick wreaths 

loud the roar Of w and mingled shower. 

The wanton w came singing lustily 

May blow alarum loud to every w. 

The w is loud in holt and hill, 

sound of the deep w^hen the w's are asleep ; 

Your name is blown on every w, 

when the w^s Are fallen or changed ; 

A life four-square to all the w's. 

Life, to this w, turn'd all her vanes, 

A noise of w's that meet and blend, 

' Come ' and I come, the w is strong : 

A light w wafts me from my feet. 
Wind-bome his cloak w-b Behind, 
Winding To sno^vy crofts and w scars. 
Window thro' The w's of shaven bone. 
Wine Is thy mad brain drunk with the merry, red w. 

It is not good to drink strong w 

But thou hast drunk of the merry, sweet n\ 
Wing night's etenial w's Envelopes the gloomy 

W'hole, Far off in the dun 13 

Her thoughts have found their w's The lamps were bright 21 

Winged then Is this blind flight the to Powers. Are those the far-famed 4. 
Winning fair blue eyes and w sweet. Because she bore 6 

Winter And shook the frosty w stars. Youth, lapsing i 20 

Wisdom drank The sweet sad tears of w.' Mcthoughtl saw 6 

Wisdom-led Or wise yourselves, or w-l. Are those the far-famed 10 

Wise {See also Early-wise) Or w yourselves, or 

wisdom-led, „ 10 

owning more Discom'se, more widely w.' From shape to shape 8 

the child so meek and ic. Who made us w 

and mild ! The child was sitting 8 

Like some w artist, Nature gives, 'Tis not alone 6 

Mine host is fat, and gray, and w. Yon huddled cloud 9 

Wiser Ye must be w than yom- looks, Are those the far-famed 9 

Wisest How full of w humour and of love, That is his portrait 7 

Wish Eustace, long May my strong w, „ 38 

Convoys the people's w, is great ; They wrought, etc. 31 

take with thee Our warmest io's. Woman of noble 6 

Witch That skimiy w did say, The lamps were bright 18 

Wolf A howling of the mountain w ; Youth, lapsing ii 20 

Woman w's youthful pride Of roimded limbs — One was the Tishbite 16 

7 can t'Tiist Yoiir w's nature kind and true. The noblest men 12 

W of noble forai and noble mind ! Woman of noble 1 

Womanhood Slow-ripening to the grace of w. To thee with wliom 13 

Womb shape to shape at first within the w From shape to shape 1 

All Nature is the w whence Man is bom. Hold thou, tuy friend 2 

Won praise Is neither overdealt, nor idly w. That is his portrait 43 

Wondering w, loving. Carolling * Happy, A dark Indian maiden 51 

Wondrous Seeing the heart so iv in her ways, Why suffers 3 

Woo That would have come to w her. Sweet Kitty Sandilands 8 

Wood Lady over lo and highland, A dark Indian maiden 27 

In the deep w no more, — „ 67 

The nightingale in leafy w's Remember you 14 

'Tis not alone the warMini: u'\>;. 'Tis not alone 1 

1 grieved as w's in i.h'ipi)in^ rains Yuuth, lapsing i 31 
Wooded {See also Cedar-wooded) Dancing by a 

palmy bay, In the m; paradise, A dark Indian maiden 19 

Thro' xo isles the river shines, Youth, lapsing ii 38 

Woodland Dancing on the blossomy plain To a 

w melody : A dark Indian maiden 30 

Word A sound of w's that change to blows ! They tcrought, etc. 17 

Cold w's I spoke, yet loved thee warm To thee with whom 8 

Wore face whose every line IF the pale cast Methou/fht I saw 2 

Work (s) They wrought a w which Time reveres, They wrought, etc. 1 

Nature gives, Thro' all her w's, 'Tis not alone 7 

Work (verb) Not deals in threats, but w's with hope. They xcrought, etc. 39 
Working A labour w to an end. Youth, lapsing ii 4 

World Dissolve a w, condense a star, Are those the far-famed 14 

which of us most shall help the «;, Frenchman, etc. 7 



World 



1164 



Yuccaroot 



World {coiUinued) Clusters and beds of w's, Hither, when all 7 

Showers in a wliisper o'er the w. Not to Silence 34 

I see the w's renewed youth A long day's dawn^ God, make this age 6 

flower spread and rose, A various w ! That is his portrait 27 

As beautiful, but yet another w. „ 30 

And in the w the noblest place. The noblest men 3 

The whole w shall not brave us ! (repeat) They sai/, etc. 6, 13, 20 

If the 10 catenvaul, lay harder upon her _ Wherever evil 6 

And see and hear the w revolve : Yovth, lapsing i 52 

Worn W and wan was their gaze, I trow. Far off in the dvn 58 

A dark form glances quick Thro' her w brain. The lamps were bright 28 

Worshipper Latest of her w's, Not to Silence 7 

Worshipt They w Freedom for her sake ; They wrought, etc. 5 

'Worth were to Our living out ? Gone into darkness 7 

mould you all awTy and mar your mi ; Old ghosts 11 

I know a little of her w. Well, as to Fame 3 

Wove TO Inextricable brickwork maze in maze ? ll'hat ru.'illes 7 

Wreath drives Thick mi's of cloudy dew. Far off in the dun 24 

Wreath'd w with green bays were the gorgeous lamps, „ 115 

Writ high birth Had w nobUity upon my brow. Hear you the sound 64 

Write none can truly to his single day, And none can 

w it for him upon earth. Old ghosts 13 
Writhe the damn'd that w Upon their beds of 

flame. Half after midnight / 10 

Wrong some sad tale of w, and do the w He wept for, 

till the very w itself Had found him out. A surface man 6 
Wrought {See also Passion- wrought) W with his 

hand and his head. Bold Havelock 10 

They to a work which Time reveres, They wrought, etc. 1 
Wrung Piercing the w ears of the damn'd that 

ivi'ithe Upon their beds of flame. Half after midnight ! 10 



X 



Xaraguay cocoa-shadow'd coves Of sunbright X, 
cedar-wooded paradise Of still X : 
Maizebread and the yuccaroot Of sweet X : 
Than the men of X, 
No more in X Wander'd happy Anacaona, 



A dark Indian maiden 9 
21 
45 
57 
69 



Year I think The y, that comes, may come with 
shame. 

Of sacred Nile, a thousand y's ago ! — 

The low voice of the glad New Y 

His fame is equal to his y's : 

For ever into coming y's ; 
Yellow With y groundsel growii ! 

But his face was a y gray. 



7, hn-ing Freedom 6 

Here, I that stood 2 

Remember you 11 

That is his portrait 42 

They wrought, etc. 4 

Along this glimmering 6 

Far off in the dun 52 



by fits the lady ash With twinkling finger sweeps 

her y keys. Townsmen, etc. 10 

Yield l''s to the victor. Faded ev'ry violet 4 

Eosebud, open, y Thy fragrant soul.' The night, etc. 5 

Yoked Y the skeleton horses to. Far off in the dun 60 

Yon Behind y hill the trumpets blow. Youth, lapsing ii 11 

Yonder We quarrel here at home, and they plot against 

us !/, _ _ They say, etc. 8 

The despots over y, let 'em do whate'er they 

please ! „ 16 

And I must traverse y plain : Youth, lapsing i 54 

Young The whisper'd love of the fair y wives ; Far off in the dun 67 

Towiismen, or of the hamlet, y or old. Townsmen, etc. 1 

kni your three y things at play, Ticar of this 13 

Y is the grief I entertain, Young is the grief 1 

iind ever y the face that dwells With reason „ 3 

Youth (adolescence) Nor Sorrow beauteous in 

lier //, Are those the far-famed 7 

I see the world's renewed y A long day's 

dawn, God, make this age 6 

I', lapsing thro' fair soUtudes, Youth, lapsing i 1 

Youth (young man) Around him y's were gather'd, Methought I saw 4 

Youthful and mingled with The woman's y pride 

01 roimded limbs — One was the Tishbite 16 

Yuccaroot She gave them the y, Maizebread and 

the y, A dark Indiaii maiden 43 



A CONCORDANCE to the SUPPRESSED POEMS 



OF 



ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON 
(1830-1868) 



Abide So swiftly, that they nowhere would a, 

in him light and joy and strength a's ; 

We will (7 in the golden vale Of the Lotos-land, 
Absorbed torrent of quick thought A me 
Abstraction The still serene a ; 
Abyss The blossoming a'es of your hills ? 

showering circular a Of radiance. 
Accent In trs of majestic melody. 
Accident All on-set of capricious .i, 

Accurate I know not if I shape These things with a similitude 
Aching We beat upon our a hearts with rage ; 
Acorn on an oaken sprout A goodly a grew ; But winds 

from heaven shook the a out, 
Acropolis retir'd At midnight, in the lone A. 
Act (s) Yours are the public a's of public men. 
Act (verb) she did a the step-dame to mine eyes. 
Adage widow'd, like the cur In the child's a ? 
Adore all men a thee ; Heaven crieth after thee ; 
Afresh And being there they did break forth a 
Afric whose rapid interval Parts A from green Europe 

cried ' Wide A , doth thy Sun Lighten, 
Again And yet a, a and evermore. 

Should war's mad blast a be blown, 
Age and old a Is but to know thee : 

for your manner sorts Not with this a. 
Agglomerated A swiftness, I had lived 
Aggression Nor seek to bridle His vile a'5, 
Agony Wake on, my soul, nor crouch to a : 

serpent in his agonies Awestricken Indians ; 

in mine <i, Did I make bare of all 
Ailment whom woful a's Of unavailing tears 
Air ev'n as flame draws a ; 

As a is th' life of flame ; 

Blown round \idth happy a's of odorous winds ? 

The indistinctest atom in deep a. 

Pure without heat, into a larger a Upburning, 

And as light as a; 

globefilled arch that, cleaving a. 

Filled w ith a finer a : 

happy a shall woo The wither'd leaf 

nor breathe What a's he pleased ! 
Airily Keen-eyed Sisters, singing a 
Airy Vaulting on thine a feet. 
Airy-fashioned There be some hearts so a-/, 
Alarm Weariness and wild a, 
Albion New-risen o'er awakened A — 
Alchemy And dross to gold with glorious a. 



L(yve and Sorrow 15 

Love 42 

Lotos-Eaters 26 

Timhiictoo 142 

The Mystic 5 

Timbuctoo 44 

173 



192 

26 

134 

Love 18 



Lost Hope 6 

Timbuctoo 32 

Svgg. by Reading 21 

Lover's Tale i 664 

770 

Lmv 25 

Lover's Tale i 731 

, Timbuctoo 3 

58 

The Mystic 19 

Hands all Round 41 

Love 15 

Cambridge 11 

Lover's Tale i 495 

Britons, guard 53 

Though night 5 

Love 30 

Lover's Tale ii 50 

i 818 

Timbuctoo 18 

20 

46 

100 

The Mystic 44 

The Grasshopper 25 

Chorus 25 

D. of F. Women 8 

Lover's Tale i 621 



Sesperides, Song i 25 

The Grasshopper 10 

Lover's Tale i 848 

Lotos-Eaters 2 

Cambridge 7 

Though night 7 



All Shadows to which, despite a shocks of Change, Timbuctoo 25 

And circled with the glory of living light And alternations 

of a hue.s, „ 76 

Man is the measure of a truth Unto himself. oi ' piovrei 3 

A things are not told to a, Hesperides, Song Hi 12 

and ceasing from A contemplation of a forms. Lover's Tale i 67 

The centre of a splendours, a unworthy Of such a 

shrine — 
And a the quaint old scraps of ancient crones. 
And throwing by a consciousness of self. 
Yet hands a round ! 

Alley Thro' yonder poplar a Below, 

Allied God keep their lands a, 

Almeida Weep not, A , that I said to thee 
A , if my heart were substanceless. 

Aloft and a Winnow the purple, bearing 

a Upon his renown'd Eminence bore globes 

Alone why muse you here a Upon the Mountain, 
A she is there : 

Ever a She maketh her moan : 
To fight thy mother here a. 
All a she sits and hears Echoes 

Altarthrone Offered to Gods upon an a ; 

Altercating Alas, Church writers, a tribes — 

Alternate Dappled with hollow and o rise Of inter- 
penetrated arc, 

Alternation And a's of all hues, he stood. 

Amiss For my doubts and fears were all a, 

Anakim Piled by the strong and sunbom A 

Anarchy To shapes of wildest a. 

Ancient A dream as frail as those of a Time? ' 
There standeth our a enemy ; (repeat) 
Hark ! he shouteth — the a enemy ! 
For his a heart is drunk with overwatchings 

night and day. 
And the a secret revealed. 

In the valley some, and some On the a heights divine ; Lotos-Eaters 17 
Thehefoee your halls, your a colleges, Cambridge 1 

Our a boast is this — we reverence law. Sugg, by Reading 34 

And trust an o manhood and the cause Of England „ 39 

And all the quaint old .scraps of a crones. Lover's Tale i 288 

Anew Evermore it is bom a ; Hesperides, Song i 18 

Angel (adj.) a mind which look'd from out The starry 

glowing Timbtictoo 88 

Angel (s) A's have talked with him, and showed him thrones : The Mystic 1 
Over heaven's parapets the a's lean. To a Lady Sleep. 10 

What an a ! How clothed with beams ! Lover's Tale i 351 

I became to her A tutelary a „ 388 

the a's, The watchers at heaven's gate, „ 615 



69 

288 

787 

Hands all Round 21 

Check every out flash 4 

God bless our Prince 2 

Love and Sorrow 3 

13 

Timbuctoo 153 

170 

77 

V the glooming light 8 

16 

Hands all Round 43 

Home they brought him 3 

To 7 

Sugg, by Reading 73 

Timbuctoo 130 

76 

The Ringlet 19 

A fragment 20 

Chorus 4 

Timbuctoo 62 

English War Song 23, 45 

24 

Hesperides, Song ii 12 
5 



1165 



Anger 



1166 



Beat 



Blow ye the trumpet 9 

Lover's Tale i 68] 

i 565 

Though night 8 

Burial of Love 10 

Skipping-rope 1 

Timbuctoo 114 

The Mystic 37 

Burial of Love 17 

Every day, etc. 13 

Sugg, by Reading 49 

Hesperides, Soiig i 1 

28 

" 11 

21 

„ lu 4 

ra 10 

23 

30 

darling room 2 

Rosalind 21 

Lover's Tale i 277 

-4 Fragment 24 

Timbuctoo 131 

74 

CAoras 25 

Check every ouiflash 1 1 

Hesperides, Song iv 18 

Timbuctoo 111 

Gt'rmo/'.Ua«d'31 

Dualisms 13 

Hesperides, Song iv 3 

Lover's Tale i 687 

Though night 3 

Timbuctoo 231 



Anger must your noble o blaze out more 

Horrible with the a and the heat 
Angry Flooding its a cheek with odorous tears. 
Annoy Basing thy throne above the world's a. 
Another He hath not a dart ; 
Antelope Sure never yet was A Could skip 
Anxious Beat like a far wave on my a ear. 
Apart o In intellect and power and will, 
Apathy Shall hollow-hearted a, The cruellest form 
Ape and our mirth A's the happy vein, 
Appeal I honour much, I say, this man's a. 
Apple The golden a, the golden o, the hallowed fruit. 

Guard the a night and day, 

and the golden a be stol'n away. 

If the golden a be taken The world 

The golden a stol'n away, 

Make the a holy and bright. 

But the a of gold hangs over the sea, 

Tlie golden a, the golden a, the hallowed fruit. 

Dear room, the a of my sight, 
April Young fishes, on an A morn. 

Green springtide, A promise, glad new year 
Arabian from his mother's eyes Flow over the A bay, 
Arc alternate rise Of interpenetrated a. 
Arch With triple a of everchanging bows, 

globefilled a that, cleaving air, 

in and out the woodbine's flowery a'es 

.Stays on the flowering a of the bough, 
Arch'd wheel in wheel, A the wan Sapphire. 
Archetype To its A that waits Clad in light 
Arching A blue-glossed necks beneath 

A tlie billow in his sleep ; 
Arch-mock This was the very a-m And insolence 
Archway AH night through a's of the bridgi^d pearl 
Argent windeth through "The a streets o' the City, 

Pleached with her hair, in mail of a light Shot 
into gold. Pallid thunderstricJcen 12 

Parted on either side her a neck. Lover's Tale i 740 

Argosy broad-blown Argosies Drave into haven ? A Fragment 7 

Aright And my eyes read, they read a, her heart Was 

Lionel's : Lover's Tale i 602 

Arise A, brave Poles, the boldest of the bold ; Blow ye the trumpet 3 

Arm I dare not fold My a's about thee — • Oh, Beauttj 6 

Arms Than vanquish all the world in a. Hands all Round 28 

Arrested love too high to be express'd A in its sphere. Lover's Tale i 66 
Arrogant It looks too o a jest — 
Arrow Love is dead ; His last a sped ; 
Arrowy borne Adown the sloping of an a stream. 
Art We know him, out of Shakespeare's a. 

An artist, Sir, should rest in a. 

Strung in the very negUgence of ^, Or in the a of 
Nature, 
Altist An o. Sir, should rest in art, 
Ashes I lay ! White as quench'd a, 
Ask I only a to sit beside thy feet. 
Assimilated Perchance a all our tastes 
Assyrian Some vast A doom to burst upon our race. 
Astonishment full of strange A and boundless change. 

(repeat) Chorus 10, 20, 30 

Atalantis Divinest A, whom the waves Have buried deep, Timbuctoo 22 
Atlantic-Atlantick That ran bloombright into the Atlantic 

blue, The Hesperides 9 

rise, our strong Atlantic sons. Hands all Round 49 

when the Sun Had faU'n below th' Atlantick, Timbuetoo 4 

Atmosphere Thou foldest, like a golden a, Love 5 

drew the happy a Of my unhappy sighs, Lover's Tale i 673 

Atom The indistinctest o in deep air, Timbuctoo 100 

Attain teach him to a By shadowing forth the Unattainable : .. 196 

Austrian The Russian whips and A'mds — Hands all Round 18 

Author Refused to look his a in the face. Lover's Tale i 697 

Autocrat We must not dread in you the nameless a. Sugg, by Reading 18 
Autumn in red J when the winds are wild ~' 

The troublous a's sallow gloom, 

bitter blasts the screaming a whirl. 
Avail Shall not a you when the day-beam sports 



New Timon 42 

Burial of Love 9 

Timbuctoo 144 

New Timon 1 

21 

Lover's Tale i 562 

New Timon 21 

Lover's Tale i 620 

Oh. Beauty 3 

Lover's Tale i 238 

Sugg, by Reading 42 



Timbuctoo 202 

Chorus 17 

Though night 2 

Cambridge 6 



Awake He often lying broad a. The Mystic 36 

Awakened when the day -beam sports New-risen o'er a Albion — Ca mbridge j 
Awakening See Earth-awakening 

Awestricken As on a serpent in his agonies A Indians ; Love 31 

Awful Before the a Genius of the place Kneels the pale 

Priestess in deep faith, Timbuctoo 33 

A with most invariable eyes. The Mystic 24 

Hallowed in a chasms of wheeUng gloom, Love 22 

And in his writhings a hues begin To wander down his sable 

sheeny sides, „ 38 

A Menmoniau countenances calm Looking athwart the 

burning flats, A Fragment 16 

F'ive and three (Let it not be preached abroad) 

make an a mystery. Hesperides, Song i 16 

But grow upon them like a glorious vision Of 
unconceived and a happiness. Lover's Tale i 798 

Aye Merry England ! England for a ! 

(repeat) English War Song 11, 22, 33, 44, 55 



B 

Balanced and swum with b wings To some tall 

mountain. Lovers Tale i 304 

Ball Till your b's fly as their true shafts have flown. Britons, gutird 47 

Think you hearts are tennis b's To play with, Rosalind 32 

Balloon As when a man, that sails in a b, T). of F. Women 1 

Balm Thy locks are dripping b ; Hero to Leander 20 

Baltic on the B shore Boleslas drove the Pomeranian. Blow ye the trumpet 13 

Banbury ' B Cross,' ' The Gander ' Lover s Tale i 286 

Bandbox to take his name You b. New Timon 44 

Banded Although we fought the b world alone, Britons, guard 59 

Banished The true men b, „ 10 

Bank {See oho Brookbank) Gray sand b's and pale sunsets 

— dreary wind, Mahlelhorpe 7 

Baimer On the ridge of the hill his Vs rise ; English War Song 25 

Barbarian Low-built, mud-walled, B settlement, Timbuctoo 248 
Bare Her shoulders are b ; V the gloomiiig light 10 
The b word Kiss hath made my inner soul To tremble Oh, Beauty 12 

Bark (of a tree) Creeping under the fragrant 6, Hesperides, Song i 23 

Bark (vessel) winedark wave our weary b did carry. Lotos-Eaters 9 
Based See Broad-based 

Basing B thy tlirone above the world's annoy. Though night 8 

Bathe B's the cold hand with tears, Timbuctoo 38 

Come b me with thy kisses. Hero to Leander 12 

Bathed I have b thee with the pleasant myrrh ; „ 19 

Battailing B with the glooms of my dark will, Lover's Tale i 782 

Battle (s) gather from afar The hosts to b : Blow ye the trumpet 2 

To blow the b from their oaken sides. Britons, guard 38 

W'e won old b's with our strength, the bow. „ 44 

Battle (verb) tt'ill he dare to b with the free? English War Song 46 

Battled Or loyally disloyal b for oiu' rights. Sugg, by Reading 36 

Battlement Illimitable range of b On b, Timbuctoo 164 

Bay Your flowering Capes and your gold-sanded b's „ 45 

from his mother's eyes Flow over the Arabian b, A Fragment 24 

Past Thymiaterion, in calm^d b's. The Hesperides 4 

Through vineyards from an island b. Rosalind 29 

Bayard The B of the meadow. The Grasshopper 21 

Bayona In old B, nigh the Southern Sea — There are three things 11 

Beam (See also Day-beam) What an angel ! How 

clothed with b's ! Lover's Tale i 352 

Bear b them upward through the trackless fields Timbuctoo 159 
There must no man go back to b the tale: No man 

to b it — Swear it ! We swear it ! Britons, guard 56 

Bearded Her tears are mixed with the b dews. /' the glooming light 11 

Bearing b on both sides Double display Timbuctoo 154 

As 6 no essential fruits of excellence. Lover's Tale i 385 

So b on thro' Beijig limitless The triumph „ 514 

Beast wondrous tones Of man and b Chorus 9 

Beat B like a far wave on my anxious ear. Timbuctoo 114 

Thy heart b's through thy rosy limbs Hero to Leander 16 

the brazen b Of their broad vans. Shall the hag 7 

We b upon our aching hearts with rage ; Love 18 

B upon his father's shield — Home they brought him 9 

heart b Twice to the melody of hers. Lover's Tale i 73 



Beaten 



1167 



Blown 



Beaten ringlets, Drooping and b with the plaining winJ, Lover's Tale i 735 

Crush'J link on link into the b earth, „ 859 

Beatitude and bound alone Of full b. Timbtictoo 96 

Beauteous And I, paint the b face Of the maiden, Oerm of ' Maud ' 2 

Beautiful Would marvel from so 6 a sight PoUid thitv/lerstricken 9 

no maids like English maids, So 6 as they be. yatiotiaJ Smig 26 

that one so b Should have so dull an ear. The finlwhite 8 

'Tis a b And pleasant meditation, Lover's Tale i 239 

Beauty All powerful in 6 as thou art. Lwe and sorrow 12 

in the pride of b issuing A sheeny snake, Could I otUwear 5 

Oh, B, passing b ! sweetest Sweet ! Oh, Beauty 1 

Became I ^ to her A tutelary angel Lover's Tale i 387 

Bedridden ."i^neering b in the down of Peace iSugg. by Reading 46 

Bee I was the hive and Love the 6, Love, Pride, etc, 3 

Two b's within a chrystal fiowerbell rockfed Dualisms 1 

Began The boy b to leap and prance, Home they brought him 7 

Beginning The end of day and b of night Hesperides. Song iv 9 

Behind />, In diamond light, unsprung Timbuctoo 167 

Behold b Cathedralled caverns of thick-ribbed gold Pallid thunder stricken 6 

diinly we b thee Athwart the veils of evil Love 16 

Being But had their b in the heart of Man Timbuctoo 19 

So bearing on thro' B limitless Lover^s Tah i 514 

Belgium To take Sardinia, /?, or the Rhine : Britons, guard 50 

Believe The hogs who can b in nothing great, 'S'kjj. bij Beading 45 

She hardly can b that she shall suffer wrong. „ 66 

Bell Pagods hung with music of sweet b's : Timbuctoo 234 

Belt The burning b's, the mighty rings. Chorus 23 

Thou didst receive that b of pines. Lover's Tah i 11 

Best That man's the b cosmopolite Who loves his 

native country b. Hands all Round 3 

That man's the b Conservative Who lops the 

mouldered branch away. .. 7 

We know thee most, we love thee b, ,, 39 

Betraying waters B the close kisses of the wind — Timbuctoo 209 

Better Far b, far b he never were bom English War Song 16 

To Europe's b health we drink, my friends, Hands all Round 23 

b to be free Than vanquish ail the world „ 27 

For b so you fight for public ends ; Sugg, by Reading 26 

B wild Mahmoud's war-cry once again ! „ 83 

Bewept And still b my grief. Lover's Tale i 733 

Bewick where, alack, is i? To tell the meaning now ? A gate and a field 5 

Bicker Like them, you b less for truth than fonns. Sugg, by Reading 76 

Billow the b will embrace thee with a kiss Hero to Leander 27 

Driven back the b of the dreamful dark. To a Lady Sleep, 6 

Arching the b in his sleep ; Hesperides, Song iv 3 

Bingen between The hills to B have I been, B in 

Darmstadt, darling room 10 

Bird The Uttle b pipeth ' why ! why ! ' The' How ' and the ' Why ' 26 

And the great b sits on the opposite bough, „ 28 

Nor the rivers flow, nor the sweet 6*5 sing. Burial of Love 29 

watered valhes where the young b's sing ; Could I outwear 8 

two b's of glancing feather Do woo each other, Dualisms 8 

Thy woes are b's of passage, transitory: Me my own fate 2 

Birth nothing visible, they say, had b In that blest ground Timbuctoo 55 

either gate of life. Both b and death; The Mystic 33 

The naked summer's glowing b. Chorus 16 

Already with the pangs of a new b Love 36 

did break forth afresh In a new b. Lover's Tale i 732 

Biscayan Call home your ships across B tides, Britons, guard 37 

Bitter for b grief Doth hold the other half in sovranty. Lave and Sorrow 4 

And b blasts the screaming autumn whirl. Though Night 2 

Bitterness Tuni cloud to light, and b to joy, ., 6 

Black -4nd the unsounded, undescended depth Of her b 

hollows. Timbuctoo 105 

B specks amid a waste of dreary sand, „ 247 

And the b owl scuds down the mellow 

twilight, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 30 

No western odours wander On the b and moaning sea. Hero to Leander 29 
into a larger air Upbuming, and an ether of b hue. The Mystic 45 

b eyes, and brown and blue ; I hold them all 

most dear ; but oh ! b eyes. There are three things 6 

Blackbird ' The Four-and-twenty B's ' Lover's Tale i 286 

Black-wall'd thro' the b-w cliff the rapid brook „ 371 

Blame (s) You did mingle b and praise, To C. North 3 

1 forgave you all the b, „ 6 



Blame (verb) Ringlet, I count you much to h. 
Blast (s) (See also Storm-blast) bitter b's the screaming 
autumn whirl, 

Should war's mad b again be blown, 
Blast (verb) But fire, to b the hopes of men. 

\Vhat power is yours to 6 a cause or bless ! 
Blastborne With points of b hail their heated eyne ! 
Blasted fall'n in the woods, or b Upon this bough ? 
Blatant But be not you the b traitors of the hearth 
Blaze (s) B within b, an linimagin'd depth 
Blaze (verb) must your noble anger b out more 
Bleat ewes b On the solitary steeps, 
Blench'd silent Heavens were b with faery light, 
Bless What power is yours to blast a cause or b ! 

God b our Prince and Bride ! 

Them with all blessings b, 

God b thy marriage-day, God b the Queen. 
Bless'd-BIessed-Blest had birth In that blest ground but 
it was play'd about 

There are three things beneath the blessed skies 



The Ringlet 46 



Though Night 2 

Hands all Round 41 

30 

Sugg, bi/ Reading 8 

Shall the hag 11 

Lover's Talei 622 

Sugg, by Reading 24 

Timbuctoo 108 

Blow ye the trumpet 9 

Lotos-Eaters 29 

Timbuctoo 5 

Sugg, by Reading 8 

God bless our Prince 1 

6 

13 



Timbuctoo 56 



For which I live — 

Holv and bright, roujid and fidl, bright and 
blest, 

Tlie Pope has bless'd him ; 

As with one kiss to touch thy blessed cheek. 
Blessing shall the b of the meek be on thee ; 

Them with all b's bless, 

he would hold The hand of b over Lionel, 
Blest See Bless'd 

Blew One rahiy night, when every wind b loud. 
Blind (adj.) (Shame fall 'em they are deaf and b) 

1 had lain as still. And b and motionless 
Blind (verb) Till it dazzle and b his eyes. 
Blinding and beneath Two doors of b brilliance. 
Bliss Oh joy ! Ob of b'es ! 

Comes the b of secret smiles. 
Blissful With the b Lotos-eaters pale 
Blood Why the life goes when the b is spilt? The ' How 

Though hourly pastured on the sahent b ? 

moved around me still With the moving of the b 

For art thou not of British b ? 

as the milky b Of hateful herbs 

b, the breath, the feeling and the motion. 
Bloom Fanhke and fibred, with intensest b : 

Lighting on the golden b's ? 

The vocal spring of bursting b, 

words were like a coronal of wild b's 

rare pity bad stolen The Uving b 
Bloombright That ran b into the Atlantic blue. 
Bloomed (adj.) AH in the b May. (repeat) 



There are three things 5 



Hesperides, Song iv 11 

Britons, guard 3 

Oh, Beauty 8 

Though night 12 

God bless our Prince 6 

Lover's Tale i 792 

Lover's Tale i 367 

The Grasshopper 6 

Lover's Tale i 619 

English War Song 28 

Timbuctoo 178 

Hero to Leander 10 

Hesperides, Song Hi 11 

Lotos-Eaters 25 

and the ' Why ' 32 

Shall the hag 5 

Germ of ' Maud ' 20 

Hands all Round 40 

Lover's Tale i 820 

a 75 

Timbuctoo 156 

The Grasshopper 44 

Chorus 15 

Lover's Tale i 561 

726 

The Hesperides 9 

The lintwhite 3, 12, 21, 30 



Bloom'd (verb) from that Heaven in whose light I b Lover's Tale i 624 
Bloometh From an old garden where no flower b. Me my own fate 7 

Blosmwhite Both in b silk are frockM : Dualisms 16 

Blosmy They from the b brere Call to the fleeting year, TAc lintwhite 4 
Blossom (adj.) starr'd at slender intervals With b tufts 

of purest white ; Lover's Tale i 400 

Blossom (s) For the b unto three-fold music bloweth ; Hesperides, Song i 17 

The b and the fragrance. Lover's Tale i 626 

Blossoming The 6 abysses of your hills ? Timbuctoo 44 

Blot Xor b with Uoating shades the solar light. Shall the hag 14 

Blow (s) some you strike can scarce return the 6 ; Sugg, by Reading 27 

Blow (verb) b back Their wild cries down their cavern-throats. Shall the hag 9 

B ye the trumpet, gather from afar Blow ye the trumpet 1 

organ-pipes that 6 Melodious thunders Cambridge 8 

To b the battle from their oaken sides. Britons, guard 38 

Bloweth the wind which b cold or heat Shall the hag 6 

For the blossom unto three-fold music b ; Hesperides, Song i 17 

Blowing And winds were roaring and b ; 1865-1S66 3 

Old Year roaring and b And New Year b and roaring. „ 12 

Blown (See also Broad-blown) B round with happy airs of 

odorous winds ? ^ Timbuctoo 46 

Changed into fire, and b about with sighs. To 9 

B seaward from the shore; The Hesperides 8 

early seasmell b Through vineyards Rosalind 28 

Should war's mad blast again be b, Hands all Round 41 



Blue 



1168 



Bringetb 



Blue (adj.) The ocean with the morrow light Will be 

both b and calm ; Hem to Lcander 26 

all the day heaven gathers back her tears Into her 

own b eyes so clear and deep, Tears oj Heaven 7 

black eyes, and brown and 4 ; I hold them all 

most dear ; There are three things 6 

That ran bloombright into the Atlantic i, The Hesperides 9 

Stream from beneath him in the broad b noon, D. of F. Women 3 

Blue (s) chasms of deep, deep b Slumber'd unfathomable. Timbtu-too 7 

With eyes dropt downward through the b serene, To a Lady Uleep. 9 

Blue-glossed Arcliing b-g necks beneath Dualisms 13 

Blue-green Through yonder poplar alley Below, the 

b-g river windeth slowly ; Check every oiUjlash 5 

Blush'd Ringlet, She b a rosy red. The Ringlet 36 

Boast Our ancient b is this — we reverence law. Su^g. bij Beading 34 

Boat And sailing on Pactolus in a i, Pallid thnnderstricken 3 

Body and yet Remaining from the b. The Mystic 37 

You cannot let a 6 be: A'eu) Timon 30 

Crept like the drains of a marsh thro' all my b ; Lover's Tale ii 56 

Unto the growth of b and of mind ; _ „ 74 

Bold no men like Englishmen, So tall and b as they be. National Song 8 

nothing seems to me so wild and b. Oh, Beauty 7 

Caucasus is b and strong. Hesperides, Song iii 7 

B, subtle, careless Rosahnd, Sosalind 2 

Arise, brave Poles, the boldest of the 6 ; Blow ye the trumpet 3 

Bolder child in our cradles is b than he ; English War Song 35 

Boldest Arise, brave Poles, the b of the bold; Blow //<■ Ihf trumpet 3 

Bole gnarlt-d b of the charmed tree, Hisperidrs, Song iv 29 

Boleslas on the Baltic shore B drove the Pomeranian. Blow ye the trumpet 14 

Bond Thy spirit fetter'd with the b of clay : Timbuctoo 83 

Bone they plunge their doubts among old rags and b's. Sugg, bij Heading 72 

dead skin withering on the fretted b, Lnvrr's Talc i 678 

Boot A dapper b — a little hand — .^'fw Timon 35 

Bore b globes Of wheeling suns, or stars, Timbuctoo 171 

waves, which b The reflex of my City „ 238 

b downward with the wave. Lover's Tale i 375 

Bom (See also Sunborn) We laugh, we cry, 

we are b, we die, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 8 

Through whose dim brain the winged dreams are b. To a Lady Sleep. 2 

Far better, far better he never were b English War Song 16 

Evermore it is b anew ; Hesperides, Song i 18 

Borne (See also Blastborne) b Adown the sloping of an 

arrowy stream, Timbuctoo 143 

Through dark and bright Winged hours are b ; Every day, etc. 4 

b abroad By the loud winds, Lnve 8 

Bosom Wy heart is warmer surely than the b of the main. Hero to Leaiider 9 

each rose Doth faint upon the b Lover's Tale i 564 

Both So that with hasty motion I did veil My vision with b 

hands, Timbuctoo 69 

bearing on b sides Double display of starlit wings „ 154 

Yet on b sides at once thou canst not shine : Love and Sorrow 7 

Bottom Creep down into the b of the flower. Lover's Tale i 560 

Bough great bird sits on the opposite b. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 28 

Stays on the flowering arch of the b, Hesperides, Song iv 18 

And a titmarsh in the b. A gate and a field i 

fall'n in the woods, or blasted Upon this b ? Lover's Tale i 623 

Bought ruthless host is b with plunder'd gold, Britons, guard 7 

hosts to battle: be not b and sold. Blow ye the trumpet 2 

She that gave you 's b and sold. The Ringlet 33 

Bound (s) The herald lightning's starry b. Chorus 14 

verge and b alone Of full beatitude. Timbuctoo 95 

Bound (verb) sfjirit With supernatural excitation b Within me, „ 91 

Carid clearly, b along, (repeat) The Grasshopper 4, 30 

Bound (past of Bind) Willi a silken cord I b it. Anacreontics 8 

Bound (part.) sisters three, B about the golden tree. Hesperides, Song ii 25 

/; about All round about The gnarled bole „ iv 27 

Half bursten from the shroud, in cere cloth b. Lover's Tale i QTl 

Bounding The fierceness of the b element ? Timbueloo 148 

Boundless Through length of porch and lake and b hall, „ 180 

Astonishment and 6'change. (repeat) Chorus 10, 20, 30 

Bow With triple arch of everchanging b's, Timbuctoo 74 

His b unstrung With the tears he hath shed. Burial of Love 5 

We won old battles with our strength, the b. Britons, guard 44 

Bow'd As towards the gracious light I b. What time I wasted 4 

lithe limbs b as with a heavy weight Lover's Tale i 126 



Bower the light of vernal b's. Could I outwear 6 

Bowing A' the seeded summerflowers. The Grasshopper 8 

Bowman Now practise, yeomen. Like those bowmen, Britons, guard 46 

Boy \Mio killed the girls and thriU'd the b's iWic Timon 9 

The b began to leap and prance. Home they brought him 7 

Let them so love that men and b's may say, Lover's Tale i 801 

Brain hurried through The riv'n rapt b : Timbuctoo 121 

my human b Stagger'd beneath the vision, ,. 185 

Through whose dim b the winged dreams are bom, To a Lady Sleep. 2 
b could keep afloat The subtle spirit. Oh, Beauty 10 

And a juggle of the b. Germ oj ' Maud ' 8 

On those first-moved fibres of the b. Lover's Tale i 21 

Tliey flash acro-ss the darkness of my b, „ 53 

All unawares, into the poet's b ; „ 557 

Bramble matted b and the shining gloss Of ivy-leaves, „ 373 

Branching And b silvers of the central globe. Pallid thunderstricken 8 

Brassy between whose limbs Of b vastness broad-blown 

Argosies Drave into haven ? A Fragment 7 

Brave Arise, b Poles, the boldest of the bold ; Blow ye tlie trumpet 3 

Brazen Would shatter and o'erbear the b heat Of their 

broad vans. Shall the hag 7 

Bread He shall eat the b of common scorn ; English War Song 13 

Breadth Witli moral b of temperament. New Timon 28 

Break spheres Which b upon each other, Timbuctoo 126 

world will not change, and her heart will not b. I' the glooming light 22 
deep salt wave b's in above Hero to Leander 34 

B tlirough j'our iron shackles — fling them far. Blow ye the trumpet 4 
summer winds b their soft sleep with sighs, Lover's Tale i 559 

they did b forth afresh In a new birth, „ 731 

Breast Zone of flashing gold beneath His 6, Timbuctoo 73 

Breath lips so cruel dumb Should have so sweet a b ! The lintwhite 18 

redolent b Of this warm seawind ripeneth, Hesperides, Song iv 1 

Which waste with the b that made 'em. Lover's Tale i 475 

blood, the b, the feeling and the motion, „ ii 75 

Breath-Breathe Before the face of God didst breath and move, Love 3 

Breathe on thy winged throne, and it shall move „ 27 

Breathes low into the charmed ears of morn A Fragment 25 

nor breathe AVhat airs he pleased ! Lover's Tale i 692 

Breathed the new year warm b on the earth, Love 33 

\A'iTH roses musky b. Anacreontics 1 

Intense delight and rapture that I b, Lover's Tale i 381 

for M hich I lived and b: ■ „ ii 73 

Breathing And the low west wind, b afar, Hesperides, Song iv 8 

Brere They from the blosmy b Call The lintwhite 4 

Brethren {See also Brother) Over their crowned b On and Oph ? A Fragment 21 

Bride I can shadow forth my b Germ of ' Maud ' 9 

God bless our Prince and B ! God bless our Prince 1 

Bridge Your b's and your busted Ubraries, Cambridge 3 

\Vitli shouts from off the b. Lover's Tale i 369 

Upon the trenmlous b, that from beneath „ 406 

Bridged AH night through archways of the b pearl Though Night 3 

Bridle Nor seek to b His vile aggressions, Britons, guard 52 

Brief Could I outwear my present state of woe With 

one b winter, Cotdd I outwear 2 

Bright (See also Bloombright) The b descent Of a young 

Seraph ! Timbuctoo 64 

Through dark and b \\'inged hours are borne; Every day, etc. 3 

There is no b form Doth not cast a shade — „ 9 

Thine is the b side of my heart, and thine My 

heart's day, Love and Sorrow 8 

I am so dark, alas ! and thou so b. Me my own fate 13 

Make the apple holy and b. Holy and b, roimd 

and full, b and blest, Hesperides, Song iv 10 

No little room so warm and b Wherein to read, darling room 5 

Not any room so warm and b. Wherein to read, „ 17 

Brightness hearts of all on Earth Toward their b, Timbuctoo 18 

it was wonderful With its exceeding 6, „ 87 

Brilliance beneath Two doors of bhnding b, „ 178 

Brilliant soon yon b towers Shall darken with the waving of 

her wand"; „ 244 

Brine roaring b Will rend thy golden tresses ; Hero to Leander 23 

melancholy home At the lunit of the b, Lotos-Eaters 21 

Bring Hoarded wisdom b's delight. Hesperides, Song ii 6 

And careless what this hour may b. New Timon 18 

Bringeth Laughter b tears : Every day, etc. 18 



Briny 



1169 



Cere 



Briny Crocodiles in 6 creeks Sleep and stir not: all is 

mute. HesperideSi Song i 8 

British For art thou not of B blood? Hands all Round 40 

shall see The B Goddess, Sugg, by Reading 54 

Briton Rise, B's, rise, if manhood be not dead ; Britons, guard 1 

B^s, s^uarii your own. (repeat) Britons, guard 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36 

free speech that makes a B known. „ 29 

Broad He often lying b awake, and yet Kemaining from the 

body, The Mystic 36 

A\'ould shatter aiul overbear the brazen heat Of their b vans, Shallthe hag S 

Stream from beneath liini in the b blue noon, D. of F. U'oiiun 3 

Broad-based Pyramids B-b amid the fleeting sands, A Fragment 10 

Broad-blown b-b Argosies Drave into haven ? .,7 

Broadsides But let thy b roar with ours. Hands all Round 44 

Broke note Hath melted in the silence that it b. Oh, Beauty 14 

That, -stroniily loatliins, greatly b. i\Vio Timmi 4 

Broken />' by the highland-steep, Hesperides, Song iv o 

A child with a 6 slate, A gate and a fi^ld 3 

Brood (s) Hateful with hanging cheeks, a withered b. Shall the hag 4 

Brood (verb) b above The silence of all hearts, Love 13 

Brooding placid Sphinxes 6 o'er the Nile ? A Fragment li 

Brook (S) rapid b Shot down his inner thunders, Lover's Tale i 371 

Brook (verb) thou wilt not A ecUpse; Love 11 

Brookbank By a mossed b on a stone O sad no more! 3 

Brother (See also Brethren) The bulrush 

nods unto his 6 The ' How ' and the * Why * 10 

Joy is sorrow's b ; Every day, etc. 24 

Brought Home they b him slain with spears. 

They b him home at even-fall : Home they brought him 1 

Brow compass'd round about his b With Timbuctoo 73 

My eyelids and my b. Hero to Leander 13 

beneath Severe and youthful b's. The Mystic 27 

Smiles on the earth's worn b to win her if she may. Tears of Heaven 9 
from his b's a crown of liring light Love 43 

Fair year, with b's of royal love The lintwhite 19 

A perfect Idol, with profulgent b's A Fragment 3 

Let it pass, the dreary b. Germ of ' Maud ' 22 

rather had some loathly ghastful b. Lover's Tale i 676 

Brown black eyes, and b and blue ; I hold them 

all most dear ; There are three things 6 

Bnunmel pardon Uttle would-be Popes And B's, New Timon 20 

Brush That b thee with their silken tresses ? The Grasshopper 39 

Did b my forehead in their to-and-fro ; Lover's Tale i 736 

Buildeth 4 up Huge mounds whereby to stay Timbuctoo 14 

Built {See a;.«) Low-buUt) tt'hy a church is 

with a steeple b ; The' How ' and the ' Why ' 34 

b above With matted bramble Lover's Tate i 372 

Bulrush The b nods unto his brother The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 10 

Buoyancy felt Unutterable b and strength Tintbuctoo 158 

Biuied (See also Low-buried) whom the waves Have b deep, „ 23 

recalls the de^vy prime Of youth and 6 time? Who can say 7 

Bum wings which b Fanlike and fibred, Timbuctoo 155 

B, you glossy heretic, b, B, b. Tlie Ringlet 53 

Burning The b belts, the mighty rings, Chorus 23 

A\vful Memnonian comitenances calm Looking 

athwart the b flats, A Fragment 17 

Bumish'd Stood out a pillar'd front of b gold Interminably 

high, Timbuctoo 175 

Burst Some vast Assyrian doom to b upon our race. Sugg, by Reading 42 
Biu^sten See HaU-bursten 

Bursting The vocal spring of b bloom. Chorus 15 

Burthen needs must sell the b of their wills Sugg, by Reading 69 

Bvtiy B him in the cold, cold heart — Burial of Love 12 

Busted Your bridges and your 6 Ubraries, Cambridge 3 

Busy -\nd notes of b life in distant worlds Timbuctoo 113 

U'ith her to whom all outward fairest things Were 

by the b mind referr'd. Lover's Tale i 384 

Buzz Both alike, they 6 together, Dualisms 3 



Call C's to him by the fountain to uprise. 
C to the fleeting year. 
Fair year, fair year, thy children c, 



Love 35 

The lintwhite 5 

10 



Cdll (continued) Wandering waters unto wandering 

waters c ; Hesperides, Song Hi 8 

springtime c's To the flooding waters cool, Rosalind 19 

1 can c it to my side, Germ of ' Maud ' 16 

' They c this man as good as »i<-.' Xew Timon 32 

This man is France, the man tliey c her choice. Britons, guard 20 

C home your ships across Biscayan tides, .. 37 

I c on you To make opinion warlike, Sugg, by Reading 86 

Call'd hill of woe, so c Because the legend ran that. Lover's Tale i 365 

Calm (adj.) light WiU be both blue and c ; Hero to Leander 26 

Where in a creeping cove the wave unshockOd Lay's 

itself c and wide. Dualisms 7 

Awful Memnonian countenances c Looking athwart 

the burning flats, A Fragment 16 

Calm (s) level c Is ridg'd with restless Timbuctoo 124 

And muse midway with philosophic c .. 1^6 

Golden c and storm Mingle day by day. Every day, etc. 7 

One mighty countenance of perfect c. The Mystic 23 

"There is no rest, no c, no pause, oi 'peoKres 9 

In a stripe of grassgreen c, Lotos-Eaters 5 

Poor soul ! behold her : what decorous c I Sugg, by Reading 61 

Cahned Past Thjmiiaterion, in r hays. The Hesperidesi 

Calpe and I Was left alone on C, Timbuctoo 252 

Came night C down upon my eyelids, „ 187 

Pride c beneath and held'a light. Love, Pride, etc. 6 

C voices, like the voices in a dream. The Hesperides 12 

When I learnt from whom it c. To C. North 5 

About simset We c unto the hill of woe, Lover's Tale i 365 

Camel Seen by the high-necked c on the verge A Fragment 18 

Camilla Did 1 love C ? Lover's Tale i 770 

he would make his wedded vrife, C ! i. 794 

And as tor me, C, as for me, » 805 

Canker I feel the thousand c's of our State, Sugg, by Reading 43 

Canopy Imperial height Of C o'ercanopied. Timbuctoo 166 

Cap-a-pie Armed c-a-p. Full fair to see ; The Grasshopper 14 

Cape Your flowering C's and your gold-sanded hays Timbuctoo 45 

Capricious All on-set of t- Accident, ,> 26 

Captain who are to you As c is to subaltern. New Timon 16 

Captive Rome's dearest daughter now is c France^ Britons, guard 31 

Careless And c what this hour may bring, Nnc Timon 18 

Bold, subtle, c Rosalind, Rosalind 2 

Caress'd The Church c him ; Britons, guard 4 

Carol C clearly, hound along, (repeat) The Grasshopper 4, 30 

Clap thy shielded sides and c, C clearly, chirrup sweet „ 11 

Carolling Do woo each other, c together. Dualisms 9 

Carry To c through the world those waves, Timbuctoo 238 

Go — c him to his dark deathbed ; Burial of Love 11 

winedark wave our weary bark did c. Lotos-Eaters 9 

Carved Wax-lighted chapels and rich c screens, Cambridge 4 

Casket such a costly c in the grasp Of memory ? Lover's Tale i 101 

Cast There is no bright form Doth not c a shade — Every day, etc. 10 

You c to ground the hope which once Lost Hope 1 

Cathedralled C caverns of tnick-ribbed gold Pallid Ihunderstricken 7 

Caucasus C is bold and strong. Hesperides, Song Hi 7 

Cause The c is nowhere found in rhyme. Who can say 8 

God the tyrant's <,■ confound ! (repeat) Hands all Round 22, 34, 46, 58 

What power is yours to blast a c or bless ! Sugg, by Reading 8 

And trust an ancient manhood and the c ,, 39 

Cavalier A gSLH^nt c Sans peur et sans reproche, The Grasshopper 18 

Cave But Hatred in a gold c sits below, Pallid Ihunderstricken 11 

Cavern Cathedralled c's of thick-ribbed gold „ T 

Cavemthroats blow back Their wild cries down their c. Shall the hag 10 

Ceasing c from All contemplation of all forms. Lover's Tale i 66 

Cedam Where are your moonhght halls, your c glooms, Timbuctoo 43 

Cedarshade and zone^l below with <■, The Hesperides 11 

Cell Sweet Love was withercl in his c ; Love, Pride, etc. 8 

Thronging the c's of the diseased mind. Shall the hag 3 

Center'd and thou wert then A c glory-circled Memory, Timbuctoo 21 

Central And branching silvers of the c globe. Pallid Ihunderstricken 8 

winds, though they uprend the sea, Even from his c deeps : Love 10 

Centre he in the c fixed. Saw far on each side The Mystic 33 

Each sun which from the c flings Grand music Chorus 21 

The c of the splendours, all unworthy Lover's Tale i 69 

unhappy spirits Imprison'd in her c, ,. 614 

Cere Half-bursten from the shroud, in c cloth bound, ., 677 



4 E 



Cerement 



1170 



Cloth 



Cerement spiced c's iii old grots Rock-hewn A Fragment 30 

Chain Five linljs, a golden c, are we, Hesperides, Song ii 23 

Five linlss, a golden c, are we, „ iv 24 

Chance Jesuit laughs, and reckoning on his c, Britons, guard 32 

Change (s) Shadows to which, despite all shocks of C, Timbucioo 25 

All is <■, woe or weal ; Every day, etc. 23 

H oes of many a fiery c Had purified. The Mystic 9 

full of strange Astonishment and boundless c. 

(repeat) Chorus 10, 20, 30 

All truth is c: oi 'p^oi/res 4 

Glory in glory, without sense of c. Lover's Tale i 516 

Updrawn in expectation of her c — „ 597 

Change (verb) Her light shall into darkness f ; Burial of Love 2^ 

world will not c, and her heart will not break. /' the glooming light 22 

by a spell Did c them into gall ; Love, Pride, etc. 10 

Kingdoms lapse, and climates c, and races die ; Hesperides, Song ii 4 

Why c the titles of your streets ? Hands all Sound 31 

This carmot c, nor yet can I.' The Ringlet 12 

If this can c, why so can I.' (repeat) „ 24, 42 

as tho' a red rose Should c into a white one Lover^s Tale i 121 

Changed How c from this fair City ! ' Timbuctoo 249 

C into lire, and blown about with sighs. To 9 

Changeful Yet endure unscathed Of c cycles the great 

Pyramids A Fragment 9 
Changing See Everchanging 

Channel Thro' the c windeth far Germ of ' Maud ' 29 

Chapel Wax-lighted c's and rich carved screens, Cambridge 4 

Chaplet mine wove c's of the self-same flower. Lover's Tale i 333 

Character'd I feel Exception to be c in fire. Sugg, by Reading 52 

Charge c to the fight; C ! c to the tight ! English War Song 47 
Charged I straightly would commend the tears to 

creep From my c lids; Could I outwear 11 

Charm Whom martial progress only c's ? Hands all Round 26 

To c a lower sphere of fulminating fools. Sugg, by Reading 30 

Charmed Breathes low into the c ears of morn A Fragment 25 

Standing about the c root. Hesperides, Song i 4 

All romid about The gnarled bole of the c tree, „ iv 29 

Stantlina about the c root, „ iv 34 

Chasm c's of deep, deep blue Slumber'd unfathomable, Timbuctoo 1 

Hallowed in awful c's of wheeling gloom, Imvc 22 

to link The earthquake-shattered c. Lover's Tale i 408 

Chaste English \\ives, So fair and c as they be. yational Song 22 

Chastened Had purifietl, and c, and made free. The Mystic 10 

Chastise To raise the people and c the times Sugg, by Reading 5 

Chamit And c's 'how? how?' the whole of 

the night. The ' Hon- ' and the ' Why ' 31 

Check C every outflash, every ruder sally Check every outflash 1 

Cheek Hateful with hanging c's, a withered brood. Shall the hag 4 

As with one kiss to touch thy blesst^d c. Oh, Beauty, 8 

old mark of rouge upon your c's. yew Tirnon 38 

FTooding its angry c with odorous tears. Lover's Tale i 565 

Chiefest But this c. Next to her jiresence „ 421 

Child [See also Children) ' O c rf man, why muse you here 

alone Timbuctoo 77 

C of Man, See'st thou yon river, „ 228 

The echo, feeble c of sound, Chorus 12 

Shall the hag Evil die with the c of Good, Slmll the hag 1 

The (• in our cradles is bolder than he; English War Song 35 

A f with a broken slate, A gate and a field 3 

How often, when a c 1 lay reclined, Mablethorpe 1 

A woful man had thrust his wife and c Lover's Tale i 368 

Misery, like a fretful, nayi\ ard c, „ 696 

widow'd, hke the cur In the c's adage ? ,, 770 
Cbildi«n (See also Child) Two c lovelier than love, adown 

the lea Dualisms 14 

Fair year, fair year, thy c call. The liniwhite 10 

words of little c preach Against you, — Cambridge 12 
Chilling Then never c touch of Time Will turn it silver-gray ; The Ringlet 5 

Now never c touch of Time Can turn thee silver-gray ; „ 15 

One very dark and c night Pride came beneath and 

held a Ught. Love, Pride, etc. 5 

Chimeth In the ear, from far and near, C musically clear. Rosalind 8 
Chimney-pot And a house with a c-p ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 35 

Chink'd brain, Now seam'd and c with years — Lover's Tale i 131 

Chirrup Carol clearly, c sweet The Grasshopper 12 



Choice This man is France, the man they call her c. Britons, guard 20 

Choir murmurous planets' rolling c. Chorus 24 

Chose Could he not walk what paths he c. Lover's Tale i 692 

Christ With decent dippings at the name of C ! Sugg, by Reading 64 

C cried : Woe, woe, to Pharisees and Scribes ! .. 75 

Christian See Un- Christian 

Christopher late review my lays. Crusty C; To C. North 2 

mingle blame and praise, Kusty C. „ 4 

forgave you all the blame. Musty C ; „ 7 

could nut forgive the praise. Fusty C. „ 9 

Chrysolite Her obehsks of ranged C, Timbuctoo 235 

Chrystal I saw A wilderness of spires, and c pile Of rampart 

upon rampart, .. 162 

Two bees within a c flowerbell rocked Dualisms 1 

Church (adj.) Alas, C writers, altercating tribes — Sugg, by Reading 73 

Church (s) Why a c is with a steeple built ; The ' Hovj ' and the ' Why ' 34 

The C caress'd him ; Britons, guard 4 

The Court, the C, the ParUament, the crowd. Sugg, by Reading 16 

Alas, our C ! alas, her growing iUs, „ 67 

The vessel and your C may sink in storms. „ 74 

Circle Ye were yet within Tlie narrower c ; The Mystic 42 

Circled (See also Golden-circled) c with the glory of living 

hght Timbuctoo 75 

Thy spirit, c with a living glory. Me my own fate 3 

Circling c round their emerald cones In coronals Timbuctoo 52 

Circular showering c abyss Of radiance. „ 173 

Circumierence With such a vast c of thought, „ 93 

Circumfus'd Fill'd with Divine eSulgence, c, „ 50 

Circumstance Of wayward vary coloured c, The Mystic 12 

City some great C where the walls Shake, Timbuctoo 28 

thy hills enfold a C as fair As those .. 59 

Moon's white cities, and the opal width .. 101 

mndeth through The argent streets o' the C, .. 231 

reflex of my C in their depths. Oh C ! .. 239 

How chang'd from this fair CI' .. 249 

Her frantic c's flashing heats But fire, Hands all Round 29 

Civic Severe and quick to feel a <• sin, Sugg, by Reading 4 

To soothe a e wound or keep it raw, „ 32 

Clad G in light by golden gates, C in light the Spirit 

waits Germ of ' Maud ' 32 

Claim And wave a little of his c ; New Tinwn 22 

Clan Than when from Sobieski, c by c. Blow ye the trumpet 10 

Clap C thy shielded sides and carol. The Grasshopper 11 

Let them c together, foam and laU. Hesperides, Song iii 9 

Nathless she ever c's the marble knees, Timbuctoo 37 

Clay Thy spirit fetter'd with the bond of c : „ 83 

Clear and the stars Were flooded over with c glory and pale. .. 9 

Flowing between the c and polish'd stems, .. 51 

The c Galaxy Shorn of its hoary lustre, wonderful, .. 105 

Most pale and c and lovely distances. The Mystic 35 

all the day heaven gathers back her tears Into her 

own blue eyes so c and deep. Tears of Heaven 7 

The lintwhite and the throstlecock Have voices sweet 

and c ; The liniwhite 2 

C melody flattering the crisped Nile By columned 

Thebes. A Fragment 26 

Clearest Unroof the shrines of c vision, To a Lady Sleep. 3 

Clearness my present mind \^'ith its past c, Timbuctoo 140 

Cleave scom of the many shall ■• To the man English War Sang 5 

Clever Alas, our youth, so c yet so small, Sugg, by Reading 79 

Cliff a highland leaning down a weight Of c's, The Hesperides 11 

Show'd me vast c's with crown of towers, Whnt time 1 wasted 3 

thro' the black-wall'd c the rapid brook Lover's Tale i 371 

Climate Kingdoms lapse, and c's change, and races die ; Hesperides, Song ii 4 
Climb And the waves c high and fast. Hero to Leajider 4 

Climbed Night hath c her peak of highest noon. Though night 1 

Clinging Or moisture of the vapour, left in c, Lover's Tale ii 46 

CUp a snake her forehead c's And skins Pallid thunderslri/jken 13 

Clipt Ringlet, She c you from her head. The Ringlet 38 

Clique That spilt his life about the c's. New Timon 40 

Clogg'd sense is c with dull mortality, Timbuctoo 82 

Close and of waters Betraying the c kisses of the wind — „ 209 

Closed And never c again. Lover's Tale i 299 

Closer Oh kiss me ere we part ; Grow c to my heart. Hero to Leander 8 
Cloth from the shroud, in cere c bound, Lover's Tale i Gil 



Clothe 



1171 



Crisped 



Clothe C them with righteousness, 

Clothed What an angel ! How c with beams ! 

Cloud Uncertain whether faery light or c, 
Unvisited with dew of v^rant c, 
wrapt about with c's Of glory of Heaven. 



God bless our Prince 4 

Lover^s Tale i 352 

Timbu^too 6 

103 

199 



rocks stand still, and the light r's fly : 
white c's drizzle : her hair falls loose ; 
ever hold aloft the c A\'hich droops low 
Turn c to hght, and bitterness to joy. 
Hid now and then with shding (■. 
would have flung himself From c to e, 



The ' How ' and Ihe • U'hy ' 14 

/' Ihe glooming light 9 

The Mystic 31 

Th/jugh night 6 

JVhat time I wasted 6 

Lover^s Tale i 304 



Clouded Dim shores, dense rains, and heavy c sea. Mablethorpe 8 

Clover And slumbers in the c. The Grasshopper 33 

Clung Men c with yearning Hope which would not die. Timbuctno 27 

Cluster growth of shadowing leaf and c's rare, „ 223 

Clustereth The luscious fruitage c mellowly, Besperides, Song iv 19 

Coast I gaz'd upon the sheeny c beyond, Timbuctoo 10 
Cobweb Seem'd but a c firmament to link The 

earthquake-shattered chasm, Lover's Tale i 407 
Cock Sec Throstlecock 

Coil wan dark c of faded suffering — Could I otdwear 4 

Coinage Keeping unchanged The purport of their c. Lover's Tale i 734 

Cold Bathes the c hand with tears, Timbuctoo 38 

His eyes in eclipse, Pale c his hps. Burial of Love 2 

Bury him in the c, c heart — Love is dead. „ 12 

1' the glooming light Of middle night, So c and 

white, /' the glooming light 3 

From my c eyes and melted it again. Could I outwear 14 

Oh ! that the wind which bloweth c or heat Shall the hag 6 

Till all the comets in heaven are c. The Ringlet 9 

White as quench'd ashes, c as were the hopes Of my 

lorn love ! Lover's Tale i 620 

College Therefoee your halls, your ancient c's, Cambridge 1 

Colossal C, without form, or sense, or sound. The Mystic 14 

Colour skins the c from her trembling hps. Pallid thunderstricken 14 

Colour'd and saw before me Such c spots as dance athwart 

the eyes Timbuctoo 70 

Of wayward vary e circumstance. The Mystic 12 

Column Among the iimer c's far retir'd Timbuctoo 31 
Columned Clear melody flattering the crisped Nile By r 

Thebes. -J Fragment 27 
Combed See Redcombed 

Ccme memoiy of that mental excellence C's o'er me, Timbuctoo 138 

the time is well nigh c \A'hen I must render up „ 242 

C bathe me with thy kisses. Hero to Leander 12 

An honourable eld shaU.c upon thee. Though night 14 

their wan hmbs no more might c between Shall the hag 12 

C, thou of many crowns, white-robed love. Love 24 

C along! we alone of the earth are free; English War Song 34 

C along ! we wiU dig their graves. „ 39 

Lest one from the East c and take it away. Ilesperides, Song i 29 

Honour c's with mystery ; „ ii 5 

C's the bhss of secret smiles, „ Hi 11 

So died the Old : here c's the New : Neie Timon 5 

again I c and only find The drain-cut levels Mablethorpe 5 

That a doubt may only e for a kiss. The Ringlet 21 

' C, kiss it, love, and put it by : „ 41 

a lightning stroke had c Even from that Heaven Lover's Tale i 623 

Must he e my way too ? „ 698 

Comest Thou c,"as a"King. The lintu-hiie 20 

Comet The lawless c's as they glare. Chorus 27 

Till all the c's in heaven are cold. The Ringlet 9 

Cometh Till the end of fears C in the shroud. Every day, etc. 21 

Coming Wanderers c and going 1865-1S66 7 

Commend c the tears to creep From my charged lids ; Could 1 outwear 10 

Commercial We drag so deep in our c mire, Sugg, by Reading bQ 

Common He shall eat the bread of c scorn ; English War Song 13 

Commonsense Of England and her health of c — Sugg, by Reading 40 

Compared Were by the busy mind referr'd, c. Lover's Tale i 384 

Compass'd and c round about his brow Timbuctoo 73 

Complete warrior in youth and strength c ; The Grasshopper 13 

Comphcated The fragrance of its c glooms And cool 

impleached twilights. Timbuctoo 227 

Comprehend She c's the race she rules. Hands all Round .56 

Compt Thou hast no c of years, The Grasshopper 27 



Conceit they minister'd Unto her swift c's? Lover's Tale i 666 

Concentred An essence less c than a man ! Sugg, by Reading 82 

Cone round their emerald c's In coronals and glories, Timbuctoo 52 

up.sprung the dazzling C's Of Pyramids, „ 168 

That wander round their windy c's. Chorus 6 

Confound in the soUtude Of middle space c them. Shall the hag 9 

God the tyrant's cause c ! (repeat) Hands all Round 46, 58 

Confused c And dazzled to the heart There are three things 13 

Listens the dreadful murmur indistinct Of the c seas, Lover's Tale i 657 
Congregated For him the silent c hours. The Mystic 25 

Conscience The public e of our noble isle, Sugg, by Reading 3 

Consciousness And throwing by all c of self. Lover's Tale i 787 

Constant It giveth out a c melody That drowns the 

nearer echoes. „ 534 

Contemplation ceasing from All c of all forms, „ 67 

Content You never look but half c : yen- Timon 26 

Continuing this impulse C and gathering ever. Lover's Tale i 494 

Control no c Within the thrilling brain Oh, Beauty 9 

Controlled By lying priest's the peasant's votes c. Britons, guard 8 

Converse The stern experiences of c lives. The Mystic 8 

Convulsed Strain the hot spheres of his c eyes, I/jve 37 

Convulsion yawning given Sign of c ; Lover's Tale i 612 

Cool But knowing all your power to heat or c, Sugg, by Reading 31 

The fragrance of its complicated glooms And c im- 

pleached twilights. Timbuctoo 228 

Till midnoon the c east light Is shut out Besperides, Song iv 15 

Cope Larks in heaven's c Sing : Every day, etc. 28 

Cord \Vith a silken c I bound it. Anacreontics 8 

Cored See Goldencored 
Comer Reacheth to every c under Heaven, Timbuctoo 224 

jiresences Fourfaced to four c's of the sky ; The Mystic 16 

In a c wisdom whispers. Besperides, Song i 15 

Coronal round their emerald cones In c's and glories, Timbuctoo 53 

Her words were like a c of wild blooms Lover's Tale i 561 

Costly could I perish With such a e casket in the grasp 

Of memory ? „ 101 

Couch With thy two c'es soft and white, darling room 3 

With two such c'fs soft and white; ,. 16 

Couch'd Erewhile close c in golden happiness, Lovrs Tale ii 79 

Count (See also Compt) Ringlet, I c you much to blame. The Ringlet 46 
Countenance One mighty c of perfect calm. The Mystic 23 

c\s calm Looking athwart the burning flats, A Fragment 16 

Counterfeit Now proved c, was shaken out. Lover's Tale ii 80 

Countless The subtle hfe, the c forms Of living things, Chorus 7 

Country Saw romid her feet the c far away. Lover's Tale i 390 

Course The c of Hope is dried, — „ 808 

Courseth life which c through All th' intricate Timbuctoo 220 

Court thunders through your vacant c's At morn and even ; Cambridge 9 

The C, the Church, the ParUament, the crowd. Sugg, by Reading 16 
Cove in a creeping c the wave unshockt^d Dualisms 6 

Cow a field half ploughed, A sohtary c, A gale and a field 2 

Cradle child in our c's is bolder than he ; English War Song 35 

Craft By tricks and spying. By c and lying, Britons, guard 22 

Crag descendant c's, which lapse Disjointed, Timbuctoo 122 

path was steep and loosely strewn with c's Lover's Tale i 376 

Creak by our ears, the huge roots strain and c), „ 63 

Creative With such a heat as Uves in great c rhymes. Sugg, by Reading 6 
Creed All thoughts, all c's, all dreams are true, oi 'piovm 1 

Creek Crocodiles in briny c's Sleep and stir not : Besperides, Song i 8 

Creep commend the tears to c From my charged lids; Could I oui\cear 10 

.\iid the lithe vine c's, Lotos-Eaters 34 

C down into the bottom of the flower. Lover's Tale i 560 

Creeping aO things c to a day of doom. The Mystic 40 

\Miere in a c cove the wave unshock^d Lays itself calm 

and wide. Dualisms 6 

C under the fragrant bark, Besperides, Song i 23 

Crest Moving his c to all sweet plots of flowers Could I outwear 7 

Crieth Heaven c after thee; earth waileth for thee: Love 26 

Crime We curse the c's of Southern kings. Bands all Round 17 

Crimson all faces turned to where Glows rubylike the 

far-up c globe, D. of F. Women 7 

Crimson 'd Shadow'd and c with the drifting dust. Lover's Tale i 139 

Crisped Clear melody flattering the c Nile By columned Thebes. .4 Fragment 26 

But in the middle of the sombre valley The c 

waters whisper musically, Cheek every outjlash 7 



Crisping 



1172 



Dearest 



Crisping Upon the c's of the dappled waves Lover's Tale i 46 

Crocodile C's in briny creeks Sleep and stir not : Hesperides, Song i 8 

Crone all the quaint old scraps of ancient c's. Lover's Tale i 288 

Cross ' Banbury C',' ' The Gander ' „ 286 

Crouch Wake on, my soul, nor c to agony : Though nic/ht 5 

hollow at heart shall c forlorn, English War Song 12 

Crowd Court, the Church, the Pariiament, the c. Svgg. bij Reading 16 

Crown (s) thou of many c's, white-robed love, Lme 24 

from his brows a c of living hght Looks through „ 43 

I wove a c before her, Anacreontics 5 

yhow'd me vast cliffs with c of towers. What time I wasted 3 

Crown (verb) C them with happiness, God bless our Prince 5 

Crowned (adj.) Over their <• brethren On and Oph ? A Fragment 21 
Crown 'd (verb) As I said, with these She c her forehead. Lover's Tale i 349 

Cruel The c vapours went through all. Love, Pride, etc. 7 

Alas ! that lips so c dumb Should have so sweet a 
breath ! The liniwhite 17 
Cruellest The c form of perfect scorn. Burial of Love 18 
Crumbling c from their parent slope At slender interval, Timbuctoo 123 
Crush'd C link on link into the beaten earth. Lover's Tale i 859 
Crushing r the thick fragrant reeds he lies, Love 32 
Crusty You did late reriew my lays, C Christopher; To C. North 2 
Cry (s) blow back Their wild cries down their cavern- 
throats, Shall the hag 10 

' God save the Queen ' is here a truer c. Britons, guard 26 
Cry (verb) We laugh, we c, we are born, we die, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 8 

We c for thee ; we deem the world thy tomb. Love 19 

Crystalline Thou art my heart's sun in love's c : Love and Sorrow 6 

Culver the <'s mourn All the livelong day. Every day, etc. 29 

Cup And filled the c with dew. Lost Hope 8 

Cupola When even to Moscow's c's were rolled Blow ye the trumpet 7 

Cvir widow'd, like the c In the child's adage ? Lover's Tale i 769 

Curled Round about the hallowed fruit tree c — Hesperides, Song ii 13 

Current The slope into the c of my years, Lover's TaU ii 76 

Ciuse (s) And those fine c's which he spoke ; New Timon 2 

Curse (verb) We c the crunes of Southern kmgs, Hands all Round 17 

Cursed Who was c But I ? Lover's Tale i 626 

Curve (s) A c of whitening, flashing, ebbing hght ! Timbuctoo 63 

Curve (verb) where the Ehene C's towards Mentz, darling room 12 

Cushion makes C's of yeUow sand ; Lover's Tale i 537 
Cut See Drain-cut 

Cycle Of changeful c's the great Pyramids A Fragment 9 

Cypress Like a lone c, through the twihght hoary, Me my own fate 6 

One c on an inland promontory. „ 8 

Czar ere the C Grew to this strength Blow ye the trumpet 5 



Daffodilly And drooping d. Anacreontics 2 

Dame See Step-dame 

Damn'd And d unto his loathed tenement. Lover's Tale i 683 

Dance colour'd spots as d athwart the eyes Timbuctoo 70 

Dandy With d pathos when you wrote. New Timon 10 

Dapper A d boot — a little hand — „ 35 

Dappled (adj. and part.) Upon the crispings of the d waves 

That blanched upon its side. Lover's Tale i 46 

U with boUow and alternate rise Timbuctoo 130 

Dappled (verb) smallest grain that d the dark Earth. „ 99 

Dare Will he d to battle with the free ? English War Song 46 

knowest I d not look into thine eyes. Oh, Beauty 4 

I d not fold My arms about thee — scarcely d to speak. „ 5 

Daring Hath d fancies of her own, Rosalind 26 

Dark {See also Winedark) I saw The smallest grain that 

dappled the d Earth, Timbuctoo 99 

and the Moon Had fallen from the night, and all was d ! „ 253 

Go — carry him to his rf deathbed ; Burial of Love 11 

Through d and bright Wing(5d hours are borne ; Every day, etc. 3 

The night is d and vast ; Hero to Leander 2 

One very (/ and chilly night Pride came beneath and 

held a light. Love, Pride, etc. 5 

and mightily outgrow The wan d coil of faded 

suffering— Could I outwear 4 

Driven back the billow of the dreamful d. To a Lady Sleep. 6 

And all the haunted place is d and holy. Check every outjlash 8 



Dark (continued) I am so d, alas ! and thou so bright. Me my own fate 13 

And the d pine weeps, Lotos-Eaters 33 

From the root Drawn in the d. Up to the fruit, Hesperides, Song i 21 

And you, (/ Senate of the public pen, Sugg, by Reading 19 

There hang within the heavens a d disgrace, „ 41 

And onward floating in a full, d wave. Lover's Tale i 739 

BattaiUng with the glooms of my d will, „ 782 

Darken towers Shall d with the waving of her wand ; Timbuctoo 245 

D, and shrink and shiver into huts, „ 246 

world's last tempest d's overhead ; Britons, guard 2 

And why was I to d their pure love, Lover's TaU i 765 

Darken'd Because my own was rf ? „ 767 

Darkling They with dim eyes Behold me d, Timbuctoo 213 

Darkly-wreathed Andivyd-ic, Anacreontics i 

Darkness wave. Forth issuing from d, Timbuctoo 230 

Her lifrht shall into d change ; Burial of Love 27 

They (lash across the d of my brain. Lover's Tale i 53 

Darling (adj.) O D room, my heart's delight, darling room 1 

Darling (s) Mid May's d goldenlocked. Dualisms 21 

Darmstadt Bingen in D, where the Rhene darling room 11 

Dart He hath not another d ; Burial of Love 10 

Daughter D's of time, divinely tall. The Mystic 26 

and sisters three, D's thee, Hesperides, Song iv 26 

Rome's dearest d now is captive France, Britons, guard 31 

Gigantic d of the West, Hands all Round 37 

Dawn (s) So ha thine hour of d, the body's youth. Though night 13 

Purplefringed mth even and d. Hesperides, Song Hi 14 

Fresh as the d before the day, Rosalind 27 

Dawn (verb) such a one As d's but once a season. Lover's Tale i 302 

Day (See also Marriage-day, To-day, Week-day) Upon 

some earth-awakening d of spring Timbuctoo 152 

EvEEY d hath its night : Every day, etc. 1 

Golden cahn and storm Mingle d by d. ,, 8 

the culvers mourn All the hvelong d. „ 30 

there stood before him, lught and d, The Mystic 11 

all things creeping to a d of doom. „ 40 

The d, the diamonded light, Chorus 11 

all the d heaven gathers back her tears Tears of Heaven 6 

showering do\\-n the gloiy of hghtsome d, „ 8 

and thine My heart's d. Love and Sorrow 9 

Making their d dun, so we gaze on thee. Love 23 

Looks through the thickstemmed woods by d and night „ 44 

Where'er the light of d be ; (repeat) National Song 2, 6, 20, 24 

As round the rolling earth night follows d : Me my own fate 10 

Guard the ajjple night and d, Hesperides, Song i 28 

heart is drunk with over-watchings night and d, .. ii 12 

Father Hesper, watch, watch, night and d, „ Hi 1 

The end of d and beguiniug of night „ iv 9 

Watch it warUy d and night ; „ 13 

Fresh as the dawn before the d, Rosalind 27 

O for those d's of Piast, ere the Czar Blow ye the trumpet 5 

To kiss it night and d. The Ringlet 4 

Ringlet, I kiss'd you night and d, „ 26 

many pleasant d's, the moonht nights. Lover's Tale i 54 

Oh, happy, happy outset of my d's ! „ 276 

On that d the year First felt his youth ,. 305 

May their d's be golden d's, „ 794 

Day-beam Shall not avail you when the d-b sports Cambridge 6 

Dazzle Till it d and blind his eyes. English War Song 28 

Dazzled d to the heart with glorious pain. There are three things 14 

Dazzling upsprung the d Cones Of Pyramids, Ti?nbvctoo 168 

Dead Love is d ; (repeat) Burial of Love 8, 13 

And when thou art d, Leander, Hero to Leander 30 

The d skin withering on the fretted bone, Lover's Tale i 678 

Rise, Britons, rise, if manhood be not d ; Britons, guard 1 

DeaS (Shame faU 'em they are d and blind) The Grasshopper 6 

But thou art d as death ; The lintwhite 11 

Deal You may not, hke yon tyrant, d m spies. Sugg, by Reading 20 

Dean Y'our doctors and your proctors and your d's Cambridge 5 

Dear black eyes, and brown and blue ; I hold them 

all most d ; There are three things 7 

D room, the apple of my sight, darling room 2 

To our d kinsmen of the West, my friends. Hands all Round 59 

Dearest Sainted JuUet ! d name ! To '1 

Rome's d daughter now is captive France, Britons, guard 31 



Dearest 



1173 



Doom 



Lover^s Tale i 599 

the glooming light 12 

The Mystic 33 

Love 4 

The lintwhite 11 

A Fragment 28 

Lover's Tale i 796 

849 

Burial of Love 11 

leaver's Tale ii 81 

The Singlet 10 

Sugg, by Beading 64 

Lotos-Eaters 22 

*S'»^(7. by Reading 61 

iosi i/ope 2 

Timbuctoo 7 

„ 34 

„ 100 

/' (/le glooming light 7 

Hero'.} Lea7ider 3i 

Tears of Heaven 7 



Dearest ((;o«(tni«erf) my Camilla, who was mine No 

longer in the d use of mine — 
Death O standeth by ; She will not die ; /' 

either i^ate of life, Both birth and d ; 

night and pain and ruin and d reign here. 

But thou art deaf as d ; 

in d They sleep with staring eyes 

From which may rude D never startle them, 

in the d of love, if e'er they loved. 
Deathbed Go — carry him to his dark d ; 
Decay (s) ;Vnd, trampled on, left to its own d. 
Decay iverb) And all her stars d.' 
Decent Stands in her pew and hums her d psalm 

With d dippings at the name of Christ ! 
Decline little isle of Ithaca, beneath the day's d. 
Decorous Poor soul ! behold her : what d calm ! 
Decree the while your harsh d deplore, 
Deep (adj.) Flowing Southward, and the chasms of 
d, d blue Slumber'd unfathomable. 

Before the awful Genius of the place Kneels the 
pale Priestess in d faith. 

The iudistinctest atom in d air. 

For she hath half delved her own d grave. i 

The d salt wave breaks in above Those marble 
steps below. 

all the day heaven gathers back her tears Into her 
own blue eyes so clear and rf, 

To have the d poetic heart Is more than all poetic fame, yew Tinwn 23 

Thin diUetanti d in nature's plan, Sugg, by Heading 80 

Eye feeding upon eye with d intent ; Lover's Tale i 6-4 

whom woful aihnents Of unavailing tears and heart d 

moans Feed and envenom, „ i 819 

But over the d graves of Hope and Fear, ,, ii 61 

Deep (adv.) Low-buried fathom d beneath with thee, sad no more ! 8 
Deep (s) thro' the sapphire d's In wayward strength. Chorus 28 

Why d is not high, and high is not d ? The ' How ' ajid the ' Why ' 16 

uprend the sea. Even from his central d's : Love 10 

Two streams upon the violet d : Hesperides, Song iv 6 

Deep-furrowed d-f thought with many a name D. of F. Women 15 

Deep-rooted D-r in the living soil of truth : Timbuctoo 225 

Definite would scan D round. „ 132 

Deity As with a sense of nigher D, Lover's Tale i 382 

Delicious Most lovehest, most d xmion ? „ i 275 

Delight I thus hope my lost d's renewing. Could I outwear 9 

/' is with thee gone, Oh ! stay. The lintichite 33 

Hoarded wisdom brings d. Hesperides, Song ii 6 

a flash of frolic sconi And keen d, Rosalind 16 

DAELiNQ room, my heart's d, darling room 1 

1 took d in this locality ! Mablethorpe 2 
Alas for her and aU her small d's ! Sui/g. by Reading 55 
yet to both of us It was d, not hindrance : unto 

both D from hardship to be overcome. Lover's Tale i 378 

Intense d and rapture that I breathed, „ 381 

Delighted Else had the life of that d hour „ 465 

Delirious Like a dreamy Lotos-eater, a d Lotos-eater ! Lotos-Eaters 13 



/' the glooming light 7 

Hands all Round 15 

Mablethorpe 8 

Lost Hope 2 

1865-1866 8 

Timbuctoo 49 

104 

108 

239 



Delved she hath half d her own deep grave. 
Den From wronged Poerio's noisome d, 
Dense Dim shores, d rains, and heavy clouded sea. 
Deplore the while your harsh decree d. 
Deploring Matter enough for d But aught 
Depth lowest d's were, as with visible love, 

undescended d Of her black hollows. 

an unimagin'd d And harmony of planet-girded Smis 

The reflex of my City in their d's. 
Descendant as when in some large lake From pressm'e of d 

crags, ., 122 

Descent The bright d Ot a. young Seraph ! „ 64 

Desert Grew to this strength among liis d's cold ; Blow ye the trumpet 6 
Desire (s) Unto their hearts' d, (repeat) yational Song 12, 30 

Desire (verb) Peace-lovers we — sweet Peace we all d — Britons, guard 13 
Despite Shadows to which, d all shocks of Change, Timbuctoo 25 

Devil For the d a whit we heed 'em, (repeat) National Song 10, 28 

And the merry d drive 'em (repeat) „ 13, 31 

Dew Unvisited with d of v^rant cloud, Timbuctoo 103 

Her tears are mixed with the bearded d's-. 7' the glooming light 11 



Dew (continued) And filled the cup with d. Lost Hope 8 

To him the honey d's of orient hope. Lover's Talc i 675 

the d, the sun, the rain. Under the growth of body „ ii 73 

Dew-drop Or as the d-d's on the petal hung, ., i 558 

Dewy recalls the d prmie Of youth and buried time ? Who can say 6 
Diamond Behind, In d light, upsprung the dazzling Cones 

Of Pyramids, Timbuctoo 168 

Diamonded The day, the d light. Chorus 11 

Diamondeyed Summer's tanlmg d. Dualisms 22 

Die Men climg with yearning Hope which would not d. Timbuctoo 27 

We laugh, we cry, we are bom, we d, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 8 

Whether we sleep or whether we d? „ 18 

No ! sooner she herself shaU d. Burial of Love 24 

Death standeth by ; She will not d ; /' the glooming light 13 

Shall the hag Evil d with the child of Good, Shall the hag 1 

Who fears to d? Who fears tod? Is there 

any here who fears to d English War Song 1 

\one shall grieve For the man who fears to d: „ 4 
scorn of the many shall cleave To the man who 

fears to d. „ 6 

black eyes, I live and d, and only d for you. There are three things 8 
Kingdoms lapse, and climates change, and 

races d ; Hesperides, Song ii 4 

many a name Whose glory will not d. D. of F. Women 16 

Or tell me how to d. Skipping-rope 10 

TiU it fade and fail and d, Germ of ' Maud ' 30 

Died What marvel that she d ? Love, Pride, etc. 14 

So d the Old : here comes the New : New Timon 5 

what profits it To tell ye that her father d, Lover'i Tale i 291 

when hope d, part of her eloquence D „ 751 

Dig Come along ! we will d their graves. English War Song 39 

DiUetanti Thm d deep in nature's plan, Sugg, by Reading 80 

Dim They with d eyes Behold me darkling. timbuctoo 212 

D shadows but unwaning presences Fourfac^d to 

four comers of the sky ; The Mystic 15 
Through whose d brain the wingid dreams are home. To a Lady Sleep. 2 

Making their day d, so we gaze on thee. Love 23 

D shores, dense rains, and heavy clouded sea. Mablethorpe 8 

Diminution By d made most glorious. Lover's Tale i 71 

Dimple D's, rosehps, and eyes of any hue. There are three things 4 

Din Anon he laBheth forth with merry d. Love 41 

Dip Above her head the weak lamp d's and winks Timbuctoo 35 

Dipp'd low-hung tresses, d In the fierce stream. Lover's Tale i 374 

Dipping With decent d's at the name of Christ ! Sugg, by Reading 64 

Dirt If hah the little soul isd? New Timon 36 

Discernment So lethargised d in the sense. Lover's Tale i 663 

Discovery render up this home To keen D : Timbuctoo 244 

Diseased Thronging the cells of the d mind. Shall the hag 3 

Disgrace Tliere hang within the heavens a dark d, Sugg, by Reading 41 

Dishonour doth the fruit of her d reap. Tears of Heaven 5 

Disjointed descendant crags, which lapse D, Timbuctoo 123 

Disk mighty d of their majestic sun, Love 21 

Disloyal Or loyally d battled for om' rights. Sugg, by Reading 36 

Dismal Let the d face go by. Germ of ' Maud ' 23 

Display Double d of starUt wings Timbuctoo 155 

Dissenting Would, unrelenting. Kill all d, Britons, guard 34 

Dissolution Which, lapt in seeming d, Lover's Tale i 507 

Distance Most pale and clear and lovely d's. The Mystic 35 

Distant And notes of busy life in d worlds Timbuctoo 113 
Distinct momentary flash of light Grew thrillingly 

d and keen. „ 98 

D and vivid with sharp points of light „ 107 

Distress i\Iisery Forgot herself in that extreme d. Lovers Tale i 628 
Divine lowest depths were, as with visible love, 

Fill'd with D e£fulgence, Timbuctoo 50 

and some On the ancient heights d ; Lotos-Eaters 17 

With stony smirks at aU things human and d ! Sugg, by Reading 48 

Divinely Daughters of time, d tall, beneath The Mystic 26 

Divinest D Atalantis, whom the Avaves Have buried deep, Timbuctoo 22 

If to love be life alone, D Juliet, To 3 

Doctor Your d's and your proctors and your deans Cambridge 5 

Dome rampart upon rampart, d on d, Timbuctoo 163 

soft inversion of her trennilous D's ; „ 232 

Doom (s) all things creeping to a day of d. The Mystic 40 

Some vast Assyrian d to burst upon our race. Sugg, by Reading 42 



Doom 



1174 



Eclipse 



Doom (verb) Ringlet, I d you to the flame. The Ringlet 50 

Doometh Me my oim fate to lasting sorrow d : Me my own fate 1 

Door and beneath Two d's of blinding brilliance, Timbuctoo 178 

hinge on which the d of Hope, Once turning. Lover's Tale i 297 

Double bearing on both sides 1) display of starlit wings Timbuctoo 155 

Double-sweet And were in union more than d-s. Lover's Tale i 567 

Doubt they plunge their rf's among old rags and bones. Sugg, by Heading 72 

For my d's and fears were all amiss, The Ringlet 19 

That a d will only come for a kiss, ,, 21 

Down iSneering bedridden in the d of Peace Sugg, by Reading 46 

Downlooking D sees the solid shining ground D. of F. Women 2 

Down-rolld from the golden threshold had d-r Their 

heaviest thunder. Lover's Tale i 617 

Drag We d so deep in our commercial mire, Sugg, by Reading 50 

Dragon underneath the star Named of the D — A Fragment 6 

Lest the redcomhed d slumber Hesperides, Song ii 9 

Hesper, the d, and sisters three, „ 24 

Hesper, the d, and sisters three, „ iv 25 

Drain-cut The d-c levels of the marshy lea, — Mablethorpe 6 

Diave broad-blown Argosies D into haven ? A Fragment 8 

Draw ev'n as flame d's air ; Timbuctoo 18 

Drawn d the frozen rain From my cold eyes Could I outwear 13 

From the root D in the dark, Hesperides, Song i 21 

Half round the mantling night is d, „ Hi 13 

Dread tt'e must not d in you the nameless autocrat. Sugg, by Reading 18 

Dream (s) A d as frail as those of ancient Time ? ' Timbuctoo 62 

d's of old Which fill'd the Earth „ 78 

Less vivid than a half-forgotten d, „ 136 

Through whose dim brain the winged d's are borne. To a Lady Sleep. 2 

All thoughts, all creeds, all d's are true, ol 'piovres 1 

Came voices, like the voices in a d, The Hesperides 12 

As men do from a vague and horrid d, Lover's Tale i 786 

their long hfe a d of Unked love, „ 795 

Dream (verb) all Have faith in that they d : oi 'p^ovre; 6 

But ill d that all these are, They are to me for that Id; „ 13 

Dreamful Driven back the billow of the d dark. To a Lady Sleep. 6 

Dreamy Like a d Lotos-eater, a delirious Lotos-eater ! Lotos-Eaters 13 

Dreary Black specks amid a waste of d sand, Timbuetoo 247 

Let it pass, the d brow, Germ of ' Maud ' 22 

Gray sand banks and pale sunsets — d wind, Mablethorpe 7 

Drew who d the happy atmosphere Loeer's Tale i 673 

Dried The course of Hope is rf, — .. 808 

Drifting Shadow'd and crimson'd with the d dust, „ 139 

Drink First d a health, this solemn night, Hands all Round 1 

To Europe's better health we d, „ 23 

To France, the wiser France, we d, .. 35 

We d to thee across the flood, .. 38 

And the merry devil d 'em (repeat) National Song 13, 31 

Driven S back the biUow of the dreamful dark. To a Lady Sleep. 6 

Drizzle white clouds d : her hair falls loose ; 7' the glooming light 9 

Droop hold aloft the cloud Which d's low The Mystic 32 

Drooping Backward d liis graceful head. Burial of Love 7 

ringlets, D and beaten with the plaining wind, Lover's Tale i 735 

.'ind d daffodilly. And silverleaved lily, Anacreontics 2 

Drop Thine eye in d's of gladness swims. Heiv to Leaiider 18 

Lest his scali^d eyeUd d, Hesperides, Song ii 15 

Dropping D the eyeUd over the eyes. „ 20 

Dropt eyes d downward through the blue serene, To a Lady Sleep. 9 

Dross And d to gold with glorious alchemy. Though night 7 

Drove (See also Drave) on the Baltic shore Boleslas 

d the Pomeranian. Blow ye the trumpet 14 

Being wafted on the wind, d in my sight. Lover's Tale i 730 

Which d them onward — made them sensible ; „ ii 77 

Drown D soul and sense, while wistfully Pallid thunderstricken 4 

Drowned or how we found The d seaman on the shore ? Lover's Tale i 293 

Drunk heart is d with ovenvatchings night and day, Hesperides, Song ii 12 

Dug with the shock Half d their own graves), Lover's Tale ii 50 

Dull Thy sense is clogg'd mth d mortality, Timbuctoo 82 

My thoughts which long had grovell'd in the sUme Of this 

d world, „ 150 

The d wave mourns down the slope, I' the glooming light 21 

Alas ! that one so beautiful Should have so d an ear. The linlwhite 9 

By a d mechanic ghost And a juggle of the brain. Germ of ' Maud ' 7 

Dumb Alas ! that lips so cruel d Should have so sweet a 

breath ! The lintwhite 17 



Dusky like d worms which house Beneath unshaken waters, Timbuctoo 150 
Dust Shadow'd and crimson'd with the drifting d. Lover's Tale i 139 

Dwell I would d with thee. Merry grasshopper. The Grasshopper 22 

Dweller As d's in lone planets look upon Love 20 



Each E failing sense As with a momentary flash of Ught Timbuctoo 96 
with restless and increasing spheres Which break upon e 

other, „ 126 
The wheatears whisper to e other : The ' How ' and the ' Why ' U 

Grief and sadness steal Symbols of e other ; Every day, etc. 26 

Saw far on e side through the grated gates The Mystic 34 

E sun which from the centre ifings Grand music Cliorus 21 

Or in the art of Nature, where e rose Doth faint Lover's Tale i 563 

If, as I knew, they two did love e other, „ 766 

Lo ! how they love e other ! „ 802 

Eager Rapidly levelling e eyes. Hesperides, Song ii 18 

In e haste I shook him by the hand ; Lover's Tale i 788 

Ear Beat hke a far wave on my anxious e. Timbuctoo 114 

and his e's With harmonies of wind and wave „ 206 

one so beautiful Should have so duU an e. The lintwhite 9 

Breathes low into the charmed e's of morn A Fragment 25 

There was a ringing in my e's, sad no more f 5 

In the e, from far and near, Rosalind 7 

It's always ringing in your e's, A'ew Timon 31 

by our e's, the huge roots strain and creak). Lover's Tale i 63 

Earlier Than e, when on the Baltic shore Blow ye the trumpet 13 

Earliest \^'ith e Light of Spring, Timbuctoo 200 
(the innocent hght Of e youth pierced through and 

through " The Mystic 29 
Thy Memnon, when his peaceful lips are kissed \^'ith e 

rays, .4 Fragment 23 

(Huge spUnters, which the sap of e showers. Lover's Tale ii 45 
Early but overleap All the petty shocks and fears That trouble 

life in e years, Rosalind 14 

Fresh as the e seasmell blown Through vineyards from an 

inland bay. „ 28 

Earth pillars high Long time eras'd from E : Timbuctoo 13 

whilome won the hearts of all on E „ 17 

Which fill'd the E with passing loveliness, „ 79 

smallest grain that dappled the dark E, „ 99 

E's As Heaven than E is fairer. „ 169 

so kin to e Pleasaunce fathers pain — Every day, etc. 14 

The varied e, the moving heaven. Chorus 1 

hoarhead winter paving e With sheeny white, „ 18 

Heaven weeps above the e all night till morn. Tears of Heaven 1 

Because the e hath made her state forloni „ 3 

Smiles on the e's worn brow to win her if she may. „ 9 

Heaven crieth after thee ; e waileth for thee ; Love 26 

the new year warm breatht^d on the e, „ 33 

' Come along ! we alone of the e are free ; English War Song 34 

As round the rolling e night follows day : Me my own Fate 10 

1 grant you one of the great Powers on e, Sugg, by Reading 23 

and my neck his ann upstay'd From e. Lover's Tale i 721 

Crush'd hnk on link into the beaten e, „ 859 

Earth-awakening Upon some e-a day of spring Timbuctoo 152 

Earthly And shook its e socket, for we heard. Lover's Tale i 61 

Earthquake-shattered link The e-s chasm, „ 408 

Ease I fain would shake their triple-folded e, Sugg, by Reading 44 

East Lest one from the E come and take it away. Hesperides, Song i 29 

Look from west to e along : „ Hi 6 

Till midnoon the cool e light Is shut out „ iv 15 

Was not the South, The E, the West, all open, Lover's Tale i 699 

Eat He shall e the bread of common scorn ; English War Song 13 

We will e the Lotos, L<itos-Eaters 14 

Eater See Lotos-Eater 

Ebbing A curve of whitening, flashing, e light ! Timbuctoo 63 

Echo The e, feeble child of sound. Chorus 12 

Hearing apart the e'es of his fame. D. of F. Women 13 

E'es in his empty hall. Home they brought him 4 

Eclipse His eyes in e, Pale cold his lips. Burial of Love 1 

thou wilt not brook e ; • Love 11 



Edge 



1175 



Eye 



Edge Could link his shallop to the fleeting «, Timhictoo 145 

Edict c's of liis fear Are mellowed into music, Love 7 

Effect each th' e Of separate impulse, Timbuctoo 126 

Effulgence Fill'd with Divine e, circumfus'd, „ 50 

Egypt Mysterious E, are thine obelisks A Fragment 12 

Either Wliich droops low hung on e gate of life, The Mystic 32 

Parted on c side her argent neck, Lover^s Tale i 740 

Eld Keen knowledges of low-embowi'd e) The Mystic 30 

An honourable e shall come upon thee. Tfiotu/h night 14 

Elder which starr'd the night o' the £ World? Timbuetoo 60 

Eldorado Imperial E roof 'd with gold : „ 24 

Element The fierceness of the bounding e? „ 148 

with the heat Of their infolding e ; Lover^s Tale i 615 

Eloquence when hope died, part of her e Died „ 751 

Elysian Seraphtrod, Wound thro' your great E solitudes, Timbuctoo 48 
Embalming E with sweet tears the vacant shrine. Lost Hope 3 

Emblem obelisks Graven with gorgeous e's undiscerned ? A Fragment 13 
Embowed See Low-embowed 

Embrace the billow will e thee with a kiss Hero to Leander 27 

Spirit waits To e me in the sky. Germ of ' Maud ' 34 

Embracing thoughts Involving and e each with each Timbuctoo 116 

Emerald And ever circling round their e cones In coronals 

and glories, „ 52 

Shooting, singing, ever springing In and out the e 

glooms, Tlie Grassfiopper 42 

Eminence aloft Upon his renown'd E Timbuctoo 171 

Empeieui ' Vive I'E ' may follow by and bye ; Britons, guard 25 

Empery thine e Is over all ; Love 10 

Emphatic Who make the e One, by whom is all, Sugg, by Beading 81 

Emptiness But lose themselves in utter e. Love and Sorrow 16 

Empty All alone she sits and hears Echoes in h's 

e hall, Home they brought him 4 

I, screamina, from me flung The e phantom : Lover's Tale ii 213 

Encircled See Moon-encircled 

End Till the e of fears Cometh in the shroud, Every day, etc. 20 

The e of day and beginning of night Hespeeides, Song iv 9 

For better so you fight for public e's \ Sugg, by Reading 26 

Endue See Indue 

Endure Yet e unscathed Of changeful cycles A Fragment 8 

Enduring But men of long e hopes, Nexo Timon 17 

not e To carry through the world Timbuctoo 237 

Enemy There standeth our ancient e ; (repeat) English War Song 23, 45 

Hark ! he shouteth — the ancient e '. „ 24 

Enfold thy hills «■ a City as fair Timbuctoo 59 

Athwart the veils of evil which e thee Love 17 

England Shout for E ! Ho ! for E ! George 

for E ! Merry E\ £ for aye ! (repeat) English War Song 7, 18, 29, 

40,51 
Than to shame merry E here. „ 17 

Hold up the Lion of E on high (repeat) „ 27, 49 

There is no land like E (repeat) National Song 1, 5, 19, 23 

A health to E, every guest ; Hands nil Round 2 

And the great name of E round and round, (repeat) „ 24, 48, 60 

The tliinking men of E, loathe a tyranny. Sugg, by Reading 12 

Of E and her health of commonsense — „ 40 

Farewell our E's flower, God bless our Prince 9 

English There are no hearts like E hearts. Such hearts of 

oak as they be. National Song 3 

There are no wives like E wives, ., 21 

There are no maids like E maids, „ 25 

Englishmen There are no men like E, „ 7 

Enough Matter e for deplormg 1S6S-1S66 8 

Entwine e The indecision of my present mind Timbuctoo 138 

Envenom heart deep moans Feed and e. Lover's Tale i 820 

Enwoven See Inwoven 

Epitaph An e that aU may spy ? Burial of Love 23 

Eras'd piUars high Long time e from Earth : Timbuctoo 13 

Erewhile E'en so my thoughts, e so low, „ 157 

Essence Nor c nor eternal laws : oipiovTes 11 

An e less concentred than a man ! Sv^g. by Reading 82 

Essential As bearing no e fruits of excellence. Lover's Tale i 385 

Eternal The very t&one of the e God : Love 6 

Nor essence nor *■ laws : ol ' p^ovres 11 

We shall lose e pleasure, Worth e want of rest. Hesperides, Song i 11 

Eternity In e no future, In e no past. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 6 



Eternity (continued) One reflex from e on time. The Mystic 22 

hved That intense moment thro' e. Lover's Tale i 496 

Ether and an e of black hue. The Mystic 45 

Ethereal if gold it were Or metal more e, Timbuctoo 177 

Europe whose rapid interval Parts Afric from green E, „ 3 

A health to £'5 honest men ! Hands all Round 13 

To E's better health we drink, „ 23 

( t sjieak to E through your guns ! „ 51 

Evanisheth Our life e: Oh I stay. The lintwhite 15 

Even {See also Evening) Purplefringed with e and 

dawn. Hesperides, Song Hi 14 

thunders through your vacant coiu"ts At morn and e ; Cambridge 10 

Even-fall They brought him home at e-f: Home they brought him 2 

Evening Hesper hateth Phosphor, e hateth morn. Hesperides, Song Hi 15 

Everchanging With triple arch of e bows, Timbuctoo 74 

Every Expanding momently with e sight „ 118 

Keacheth to e corner under Heaven, „ 224 

E day hath its night : E night its morn : Every day, etc. 1 

Check e outflash, e ruder sally Of thought and 

speech ; Clieck every ouijiash 1 

Looking warily E way, Hesperides, Song i 27 

E flower and e fruit the redolent breath „ iv 1 

A health to England, e guest ; Hands all Sound 2 

a land of Love ; Where Love was worshipp'd upon 

e height. Where Love was worshipp'd under e tree — Lover's Tale i 323 

One rainy night, when e wintl blew loud, „ 367 

Evil (adj.) We likewise have our e things ; Hands all Round 19 

Like to the wild youth of an « king. Lover's Tale i 344 

Evil (s) What hast thou to do with e (repeat) The Grasshopper 34, 40 

selfwrought e's of unnumbered years. Tears of Heaven 4 

Shall the hag E die with the child of Good, Shall the hag 1 

Athwart the veils of e which enfold thee Love 17 

Evocation ^^'ith mighty e, had updra\\n Lover's Tale i 668 

Ewe e's bleat On the solitary steeps, Lotos-Eaters 29 

Exceeding his face, for it was wonderful With its e brightness, Timbuctoo 87 

Excellence memory of that mental e Comes o'er rae, „ 137 

As bearing no essential fruits of e. Lover's Tale i 385 

Exception I feel E to be character'd in fire. Sugg, by Reading 52 

Excess Lest you go wrong from power in e. „ 10 

Excitation spirit \\'ith supernatural e bound Within rae, Timbuctoo 91 

Excite She loves a little scandal which e's ; Sugg, by Reading 57 

Existence fields Of undefin'd e far and free. Timbuctoo 160 

Expanding E momently with every sight And somid „ 118 

Expectation Updrawn in e of her change — Lover's Tale i 597 

Experience The stern e's of converse lives, Tliti Mystic 8 

Exploring ' Science enough and e 1865-1866 6 

Express'd love too high to be e Arrested in its sphere. Lover's Tale i 65 

Exquisite There is no room so e, darling room 4 

A httle room so e, „ 15 

Extreme even Misery Forgot herself in that e distress. Lover's Tale i 628 

Eye (See also Eyne) gazeth on Those e's which wear no light Timbuctoo 39 

colour'd spots as dance athwart the e's „ 70 

Open thine e and see.' ,. 84 

The starry glowing of his restless e's. „ 89 

my mental c grew large With such a vast circumference „ 92 

tiU the e's in vain Amid the wild imrest „ 128 

the e could scan Through length of porch „ 179 

fill'd My e's with irresistable sweet tears, „ 191 

Visit his e's with visions, and his ears „ 206 

They with dim e's Behold me darkling. „ 212 

mystery of loveliness Unto all e's, „ 242 

His e's in echpse. Pale cold his lips, Burial of Love 1 

In the weathered light Of the tearless e „ 22 

My heart is lighted at thine e's. To 8 

With glazfed e She looks at her grave : /' the glooming light 14 

E's are worn away Till the end of fears Every day, etc. 19 

Tliine e in drops of gladness swims. Hero to Leander 18 

Ye could not read the marvel in his e, The Mystic 4 

Awful with most invariable e's. „ 24 

with shining e's Smiling a godhke smile „ 27 

Into her own blue e's so clear and deep. Tears of Heaven 7 

e's dropt downward through the blue serene, To a Lady Sleep. 9 

From my cold e's and melted it again. Could I outwear 14 

strain \^'eak e's upon the glistering sands Pallid thunderstricken 5 

Strain the hot spheres of his convulsed e's, Love 37 



Eye 



1176 



Fear 



Eye {continued) Till it dazzle and blind his e's. English War Song 28 

Alas ! that e's so full of light The Lintwhite 26 

from his mother's e's Flow over the Arabian bay, A Fragment 23 

They sleep with staring e's and gilded lips, „ 29 

both my e's gushed out with tears. sad no more 6 
Dimples, roselips, and e's of any hue. There are three things 4 

For which I Uve — black e's, and brown and blue ; „ 6 

black e's, I live and die, and only die for you. „ 7 

Of late such e's looked at me — „ 9 

I saw no more only those e's — „ 13 

knowest I dare not look into thine e's. Oh, Beatity 4 

Looking under silver hair with a silver e. Hesperides, Song ii 2 

Rapidly levelling eager e's. „ 18 

Dropping the eyelid over the e's. „ 20 

In my inner e's again, Germ oj ' Maud ' 4 

Can it overlive the c ? „ 27 

my skipping-rope Will hit you in the e. SUp-ping-rope 4 

The dewy dawnings and the amber e's. Lover's Tale i 55 

£ feeding upon e with deep intent; „ 64 

mine image in her e's, „ 70 

e's were moved With motions of the soul, „ 72 

My e's, fix'd upon hers, „ 352 

And my e's read, they read aright, „ 602 

she did act the step-dame to mine e's, „ 664 

By the shuddering moonhght, fix'd his e's „ 680 

e's, I saw, were full of tears in the mom, „ 728 

Eyed See Diamondeyed, Eeen-eyed 

Eyelid Came dorni upon my e's, and I fell. Timbuctoo 187 

My e's and my brow. Hero to Leander 13 
Lest his scaled e drop, Hesperides, Song ii 15 

Dropping the e over the eyes. „ 20 

Eyne With points of blastbome hail their heated e '. Shall the hag 11 



Fable labyrinthine veins Of the great vine of F, Timbuctoo 222 

Face and the streets ivith ghastly f's throng'd „ 29 

look'd into my / With his unutterable, „ 66 

I look'd, but not Upon his /, ., 86 
And stares in his/and shouts ' how ? how ? ' The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 29 

Before the / of God didst breath and move, Lmie 3 

all f's turned to where Glows rubylike Z*. of F. Women 6 

paint the beauteous / Of the maiden. Germ of ' Maud ' 2 

Let the dismal / go by, „ 23 

a tamiUar /: I thought we knew him : New Timon 6 

Refused to look his author in the /, Lover's Tale i 697 

Kno«Ti when their /'s are forgot in the land. „ 804 
Faced See FulUaced 

Fade Seasons flower and / ; Every day, etc. 6 

Till it / and faU and die. Germ of ' Maud ' 30 
Faded and mightily outgrow The wan dark coil of / 

sufiering— Could I outwear 4 
Faery The silent Heavens were blencli'd with / Ught, 

Uncertain whether / light or cloud, Timbuctoo 5 

Fail Lotos-land, till the Lotos /; Lotos-Eaters 27 

Till it fade and / and die. Germ of ' Maud ' 30 

Fail'd tried the Muses too : You /, Sir : New Timon 14 

Failing Each / sense As with a momentary flash of light Timhjtctoo 96 

Fain I / would shake their triple-folded ease, Sugg, by Reading 44 

Faint each rose Doth / upon the bosom Lover's Tale i 564 
Fair (See also Starry-fair) Where are ye Thrones of the 

Western wave, / Islands green ? Timbuctoo 42 

thy hills enfold a City as / As those which starr'd the 

night 0' the Elder World ? ,. 59 

How chang'd from this / City ! ' .. 249 

Armed cap-a-pie. Full/ to see ; The Grasshopper 15 
There are no wives hke Enghsh wives. So / and 

chaste as they be. National Song 22 

F year, / year, thy children call. The lintwhite 10 

F year, with brows of royal love Thou comest, as a King. ,, 19 
(when I view F maiden forms moving like 

melodies). There are three things 3 

I can shadow forth my bride As I knew her/and kind Germ of ' Maud ' 10 

'Tis a phantom /and good I can call it to ray side, „ 15 

I hear a thunder though the skies are /, Sugg, by Reading 89 



Fair (continued) F fall this hallow'd hour, God bless our Prince 8 

Farewell, / rose of May ! „ 11 

her cheek was pale. Oh ! very / and pale : iMier's Tale i 725 

Fairer as far surpassing Earth's As Heaven than Earth is /. Timbuctoo 170 

Fairest Thou art tlie / of thy feres. The lintwhite 35 

her to whom all outward / things Lovers Tale i 383 

Fairy-like How f-l you fly ! Skipping-rope 6 

Faith Kneels the pale Priestess in deep /, TxmbwctooM 

and all Have / in that they dream : oi 'piovre^ 6 

Has given all my / a turn ? The Ringlet 52 

I know not, /: Lover's Tale i 695 

Falcon My happy /, Rosalind, Rosalind 25 

Falconhearted My /Rosalind „ 9 

Fall Because no shadow on you/ 's, „ 31 

In the summerwoods when the sun/ 's low. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 27 

For her the showers shall not /, Burial of Love 25 

her hair/'s loose ; /' the glooming light 9 

thick snow/ '5 on her flake by flake, „ 20 

(Shame / 'em they are deaf and blind) The Grasshopper 6 

Let them clash together, foam and /. Hesperides, Song Hi 9 

that never / 's Away from freshness, Rosalind 16 

Self-poised, nor fears to /. D. of F. Women 12 

You / on those who are to you New Timon 15 

Take care thou dost not fear to / ! ' What time I wasted 9 

Fair / this hallow'd hour, God bless our Prince 8 

Did / away into obhvion. Lover's Tale i 630 

Fall'n when the Sun Had / below th' Atlantick, Timbuctoo 4 

Moon Had / from the night, „ 253 

The Northwind /, in the newstarr^d night The Hesperides 1 

leaf / in the woods, or blasted Upon this hough ? Lover's Tale i 622 

if he had / In love in twilight ? .. 699 

Falling In rising and in / with the tide, „ 62 

/, they fell too. Crush'd link on hnk „ 858 

False If ye sing not, if ye make / measure, Hesperides, Song i 10 

Falsehood Prove their / and thy quarrel. The Grasshopper 9 

Falter'd since that hour. My voice hath somewhat / — Lover's Tale i 750 

Fame Hearing apart the echoes of his /. L>. of F. Women 13 

Is more than all poetic /. New Timon 24 

Familiar Regard him : a / face : „ 6 

Fancy Rosalind, hath daring fancies of her own, Rosalind 26 

assimilated aU our tastes And future fancies. Lover's Tale i 239 

my / So lethargised discernment in the sense, „ 662 

Fanged See Subtle-Janged 

Fanlike wings wliich bum F and fibred, Timbuctoo 156 

Far Beat Uke a / wave on my anxious ear. „ 114 

through the trackless fields Of undefin'd existence/and free. „ 160 

Saw round her feet the country / away. Lover's Tale i 390 

Farewell F our England's flower, God bless our Prirtce 9 

F, fair rose of May ! „ 11 

Far-up aU faces turned to where Glows rubyhke the f-u 

crimson globe, D. of F. Women 7 
Fashioned See Airy-fashioned 

Fate Me my own / to lasting sorrow doometh : Me my own fate 1 

And insolence of uncontrolled F, Lover's Tale i 688 
Father (s) F Hesper, F Hesper, watch, watch, ever 

and aye, Hesperides, Song ii 1 

F, twinkle not thy stedf ast sight ; „ 3 

Look to him, /, lest he wink, „ 11 

F Hesper, F Hesper, watch, watch, night and day, „ Hi 1 

F, old Himla weakens, „ 7 
Rode upon his f's lance, Beat upon his f's 

shield — Home they brought him 8 

what profits it To tell ye that her /died, Lover's Tale i 291 

Father (verb) so kin to earth Pleasaunce / '5 ] lain — Every day, etc. 15 

Fathom Low-buried / deep beneath with thee, sad no more .^ & 

Fear (s) men's hopes and f's take refuge in The fragrance Timbuctoo 226 

Till the end of f's Cometh in the shroud. Every day, etc. 20 

Unknowing /, Undreading loss. The Grasshopper 16 

edicts of his / Are mellowed into music. Love 7 

know no strife Of inward woe or outward / ; Rosalind 4 

shocks and/ 's That trouble life in early years, „ 13 

what with spites and what with f's. New Timon 29 

For my doubts and f's were all amiss, The Ringlet 19 

And a/ to be kissed away.' „ 22 

lead me tenderly, for / the mind Lover's Tale i 23 



Fear 



1177 



Flowered 



Fear (verb ) Who / 's to die ? Who / 's to die ? Is 
there any here who f's to die He shall find 
what he f's, and none shall grieve For the 

man who/'s to die: E7iglish War Song 1 
scorn of the many shall cleave To the man who 

f's to die. >. 6 

Self -poised, nor /'s to fall. D. of F. Women 12 
Take care thou dost not / to fall ! ' What time I wasted 9 

I / for you, as for some youthful king, Stujg. bij Reading 9 

An honest isolation need not / The Court, ., 15 
Fearful weak lamp dips and winks Unto the / summoning 

without: Timbiictoo 36 

With which the / springtide flecks the lea, Love and Sorrow 2 

.\nd with a / self -impelling joy Saw round her feet Lover's Tale i 389 

Feather two birds of glancing / Do woo each other, Dualisms 8 

Fed -Memory tho' / by Pride Did wax Love, Pride, etc. 11 

unhappy sighs, / with my tears. Lover's Tale i 674 

Feeble The echo, / child of sound, Chorus 12 

Feed heart deep moans F and envenom. Lover's Tale i 820 

When the shrill storm blast f's it from behind, „ ^ ii 47 

Feeding taught nothing, / on the soul. Cambridgeli 

Eye / upon eye with deep intent ; Lover's Tale i 64 

Feel and to / My fullness ; Timbuctoo2l\ 

1 / there is something ; but how and 

what ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 23 

Severe and quick to / a civic sin, Sugg, by Reading 4 

I / the thousand cankers of our State, „ 43 

1 / Exception to be character'd in fire. „ 51 

She / 's not how the social frame is rack'd. .. 56 

Feeling A Uttle / is a want of tact. ,. 58 

blood, the breath, the / and the motion. Lover's Tale ii 75 

Feign No Tithon thou as poets / The Grasshopper 5 

Fell Came down upon my eyehds, and I /. Timbuctoo 187 

The Moslem myriads /, and fled before — Blow ye the trumpet 11 

falling, they / too, Crush'd link on link Lover's Tale i 858 

had shatter'd from The mountain, till they /, „ ii 49 

Felt I / my soul grow mighty, Timbuctoo 90 

now / Unutterable buoyancy and strength „ 157 

not / and known A higher than they see : ,,211 

hath / The vanities of after and before ; Thf Mystic 5 

the year First / his youth and strength, Lover's Tale i 306 

Tare Thy art the fairest of thy f's. The Untwhite 35 

Fetter'd Thy spirit / with the bond of clay : Timbuctoo 83 

Fibre On those first-moved f's of the brain. Lovers Tale i 21 

Fibred wings which burn Fanlike and /, Timbuctoo 156 

Fie /, you golden nothing, / You golden lie. The Ringlet 43 

Field (See also Sandfield) f's Of undefin'd existence 

far and free. Timbuctoo 159 

A GATE and a / half ploughed, A gate and a field 1 

Sun peeped in from open /, Home they brought him 6 

Fieice The / old man — to take his name You bandbox. New Timon 43 

whose low-hung tresses, dipp'd In the / stream. Lover's Tale i 375 

Fierceness The / of the bounding element ? Timbuctoo 148 

Fiery Part of a throne of / flame, „ 181 

The linked woes of many a /change Had purified. The Mystic 9 

Fight (s) charge to the /: Charge ! charge to the / ! English War Song 47 

We still were loyal in our wildest /\<, Sugg, by Reading 35 

Fight (verb) Till we were left to / for truth alone. Britons, guard 35 

To / thy mother here alone. Hands all Round 43 

For better so you / for public ends ; Sugg, by Reading 26 

Fill There are three thini^s that/my heart with sighs There are three things 1 

Fill'd (See also Globefilled) F with Divine effulgence, 

circumfus'd, Timbuctoo 50 

dreams of old Which / the Earth with passing lovehness, ., 79 

/ My eyes with irresistible sweet tears, ., 190 

I have / thy lips with power. „ 215 

And / the cup with dew. Lost Hope 8 

F with a finer air : I), of F. Wo7nen 8 

Film'd / the margents of the recent wound. Lover's Tale i 764 

Find He shall / what he fears, English War Song 3 

/ The drain-cut levels of the marshy 1, — Mablethorpe 5 

Fine And those / curses which he spoke ; New Timon 2 

Finer Filled with a / air : D. of F. Women 8 

Jire Rapid as/, inextricably link'd, Timbuctoo 111 

Changed into /, and blown about with sighs. To 9 



Fire (continued) By secret / and midnight storms That wander Chorus 5 
flings Grand Music and redundant /, „ 22 

They stream Uke / in the skies ; English War Song 26 

Through the water and the /. (repeat) National Song 14, 32 

The world is wasted with / and sword, Hcsperides, Song iv 22 

But /, to blast the hopes of men. Hands all Round 30 

I feel Exception to be character'd in/. Sugg, by Reading 52 

Firmament Seemed with a cobweb / to link Lover's Talc i 407 

First I have rais'd thee higher to the Spheres of Heaven, 

Man's /, last home ; Timbuctoo 217 

O Maiden, fresher than the / green leaf Love and Sorrow 1 

For the two / were not, but only seemed One shadow The Mystic 20 

First-moved begins to play On those/-;)! fibres of the brain. Lover's Tale i 21 

Fish Young / 'es, on an April morn, Rosalind 21 

Five F Unks, a golden chain, are we, Hesperides, Song ii 23 

F links, a golden chain, are we, „ iv 24 

Fixed he in the centre /, Saw far on each side The Mystic 33 

My eyes, / upon hers. Lover's Talc i 352 

By the shuddering moonlight, / his eyes „ 680 

Flag takes his f's and waves them to the mob S. of F. Women 5 

Flake thick snow falls on her / by /, /' the gloom ing light 20 

Flame (s) ev'n as / draws air ; But had their being in 

the heart of Man As air is th' hfe of /: Timbuctoo 18 

Part of a throne of fiery /, „ 181 

Love unreturn'd is hke the fragrant / To 5 

a region of white/. Pure without heat, The Mystic 43 

Ringlet, I doom you to the /. The Ringlet 50 

Flame (verb) To / and sparkle and stream as of old, ., 8 

Flash (s) As with a momentary / of light Timbuctoo 97 

With a /of froUc scorn And keen deUght, Rosalind 15 

Flash (verb) They / across the darkness of my brain, Lover's Tale i 53 

Flashing A curve of whitening, /, ebbing hght ! Timbuctoo 63 

Girt with a Zone of / gold beneath His breast, „ 72 

Her frantic city's / heats But fire. Hands all Round 29 

Flat Looking athwart the burrung/'.s, A Fragment n 

Flattering melody / the crisped Nile By columned Thebes. „ 26 

Fleck which the fearful springtide f's the lea. Love and Sorrow 2 

Flecked See Silverflecked 

Fled The Moslem myriads feU, and / before — Blow ye the trumpet 11 

Fleet more / and strong Than its precursor, Timbuctoo 127 

Though thou art / of wing. Yet stay. The Untwhite 24 

Fleeting Could link his shallop to the /edge, Timbuctoo 145 

They from the blosmy brere Call to the /year. The Untwhite 5 

the great Pyramids Broad-based amid the /sands, A Fragment 10 

Fleetaess nature of itself With its own /. Timbuctoo l'^ 

Fling from the centre / 's Grand music Chorus 21 

Thy golden largess /, The Untwhite 22 

Break through your iron shackles — / them far. Blow ye the trumpet 4 

Flinging Then / myself down upon my knees Lover's Tale i 789 

Flit Lets tlie great world /from him, D. of F. Women 10 

Float Down an ideal stream they ever /, Pallid tliunderstricken 2 

Floating Like a swol'n river's gushings in still night 

Mingled with / music, Timbuctoo 194 

Nor blot with / shades the solar light. Shall the hag 14 

And onward/ in a full, dark wave. Lover's Tale i 739 

Flood We drink to thee across the /, Hands all Round 38 

Flooded stars Were / over with clear glory Timbuctoo 9 

Flooding f reshflushing springtime calls To the / waters cool, Rosalind 20 

F its angry cheek with odorous tears. Lover's Tale i 565 

Flow Nor the rivers /, nor the sweet birds sing. Burial of Love 29 

How scorn and ruin, pain and hate could /: Pallid thunderstricken 10 

And all things / hke a stream, (repeat) oi ' p^ovres 8, 16 

from his mother's eyes F over the Arabian bay, A Fragment 24 

Flower (s) (See also Summerflowers) Gloving his crest 

to all sweet plots olf's Could I outwear 7 

I smelt a wild weed / alone ; sad no more ! 4 

From an old garden where no / bloometh, Me my own fate 7 

Every / and every fruit the redolent breath Hcsperides, Song iv 1 

Farewell our England's/, God bless our Prince 9 

Creep down into the bottom of the/. Lover's Tale i 560 

Flower (verb) .Seasons /and fade; Every day, etc. 6 

Flowerbell Two bees within a chrystal / rockfed Dualisms 1 

Flowered Pushing the thick roots aside Of the singing 

/ grasses. The Grasshopper 38 

Through and through the/ heather. Dualisms 5 



Flowering 



1178 



Fruit 



Flowering Your/ Capes and your aold-sanded hays Timhucioo 45 

Staj-s on the / arch of the bou^h, Hesperides, Song iv 18 

Flowery And in and out the woodbine's/ arclies Check evert/ outfiash 1] 

Floweth And the sap to three-fokl music /, Hesperides, Song i 19 

Flowing faery li^ht or cloud, F Southward, Tivibuctoo 7 

F between the clear and polish'd stems, „ 51 

lordly music /from Th' illimitable years. „ 218 

Time / in the middle of the night, The Mystic 39 

Seas at my feet were/ Waves on the shingle 1865-1866 10 

Flown Till your balls fly as their true shafts have/. liritoii's, guard 47 

Flung / strange music on the howling winds, Timbuetoo 80 

would have /himself From cloud to cloud, Lover^s TaJe i 303 

Flush'd face Was starry-fair, not pale, tenderly / „ 75 

Flushing .SO Freshflushing 

Flute s.e Lotosflute 

Fly rocks stand stiU, and the hght clouds /? 21ie ' How ' and the ' ll'hi/ ' 14 

Then I lose it : it will /: Germ of ' Man'd ' 25 

How fairy-like you / ! Skip-ping-rope 6 

Till your balls / as their true shafts have flown. Britons, guard 47 

Foam (s) no more roam, On the loud hoar/, Lotos-Eaters 19 

Foam (verb) Let them clash together, / and fall. Hesperides, Song Hi 9 

Foamfountains narwhale swalloweth His / in the sea. Lotos-Eaters 8 

Foam-white And the /-w waters pour ; „ 32 

Foe Our freedom's foemen are her/'s. Hands all Round 55 

For her there lie in wait millions of f's, Sui/g. hi/ Beading 59 

Foeman Our freetlom's foevten are her foes. Hands all Round 55 

Fold >S'<( Three-fold 

Fold (s) Rolled together in purple /'s. Hesperides, Song ii 10 

Fold (verb) I darenot/ My arms about thee — Oh, Beauty 5 
Folded 'S' f Triple-folded 

Foldest Thou /, like a golden atmosphere, Love 5 

Folding F the slaughter of the sacrifice To 6 

Follow My soul shall / thee ! Hero to Leander 31 

go not, go not yet. Or I will / thee. „ 41 
But yet my lonely spirit /'s thine, As round the 

rolling earth night /'s day : Me my own fate 9 

' Vive TEmpereur ' may / by and bye ; Britons, guard 25 

Following and /, plunged Into the dizzy chasm Lmer's Tale i 369 

Fool You /'s, you'll want them all again. Hands all Round Z2 

That wish to keep their people /'s; „ 54 

To charm a lower sphere of fulminating f^s. Sugg, by Reading 30 

f's, we want a manlike God and Godlike men ! „ 84 
And a / may say his say ; The Ringlet 18 

Foot (<S'fe a ?so Mountain-foot) Vaulting on thine airy /«(. The Grasslwpper 10 

1 only ask to sit beside ihj feet. Oh, Beauty 3 
Seas at my feet were flowing Waves on the shingle 1S6S-1S66 10 
Saw round h^r feet the country far away. Lover's Tale i 390 
Planting my feet against this mound of time „ 492 

Forehead unfading f's of the Saints in Heaven ? Timbudoo 54 

a snake her / clips And skins the colour Pallid thmderstricken 13 

About her /wound it, .inacreoniics 11 

As 1 said, mth these She crown'd her/. Lover's Tale i 349 

Did brush my / in their to-and-fro : „ 736 

Foreign Why stay they there to guard a / throne ? Britons, guard 41 

Foretaste The triumph of this /, Lmer's Tale i &lh 

Forgave I / you all the blame. To C. North 6 

Forgive I could not f the praise, „ 8 

Forgot Almost / even to move again. Lover's Tale i 353 

Misery F herself in that extreme distress, .. 628 

Kno\vn when their faces are /in the land. „ 804 

Forgotten (>SV('«'so Half-forgotten) Thy pleasant wiles F, Burial of Love 16 

Forlorn love ! art thou /, And unrevengeil ? „ 14 

Be not all /; Everi/ day, etc. 31 

Because the earth hath made her state / Tears of Heaven 3 

The hollow at heart shall crouch /, English War Song 12 

Form The cruellest / of perfect scorn. Burial of Love 18 

Colossal, without /, or sense, or sound, The Mystic 14 

the countless f's Of living things. Chorus 7 

There is no bright / Doth not cast a shade — Every day, etc. 9 

Fair maiden f's moving Hke melodies), There are three things 3 

Like them, you bicker less for truth than/'s. Sugg, by Reading 76 

ceasing from All contemplation of all / 's. Lover's Tale i 67 

Forward One /, one respectant, three but one ; The Mystic 18 

Fought Although we / the banded world alone, Britmis, guard 59 

Found The cause is nowhere / in rhyme. Who can say 8 



Fountain (•"??« a/sn Foamfountains) Calls to him by the/ to uprise. Love 35 
Fotmtainpregrant / momitains riven To shapes Chorus 3 

Foui' \^'hy two and two make /? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 13 

Fourfacid to / corners of the sky ; The Mystic 16 

Four-and-twenty ' The/-a-( Blackbirds' ' Banbury Cross,' Lover's Tale i 286 
Fourfaced presences F to four corners of the sky ; The Mystic 16 

Fragrance in The / of its complicated glooms Timbuetoo 221 

The blossom and the /. Lover's Tale i 626 

Fragrant Love imreturned is like the / flame To 5 

And crushing the thick / reeds be lies, Lcrve 32 

Creeping under the / bark, Hesperides, Song i 23 

Frail A dream as / as those of ancient Time ? ' Timbuetoo 62 

Frailest Hopes did sway from that Which hmig the /: Lover's Tale i 858 
Frame She feels not how the social / is rack'd. Sugg, by Reading 56 

France We hate not F, but this man's heart of stone. Britons, guard 17 
We hate not F, but F has lost her voice This man 

is F, the man they call her choice. .. 19 

Rome's dearest daughter now is captive F, „ 31 

What health to F, if F be she Whom martial 

progress Hands all Round 25 

To F, the wiser F, we drink, my friends, „ 35 

To that half-pagan harlot kept by F ! Sugg, by Reading 70 

Frantic Her / city's flashing heats But fire. Hands all Round 29 

Free tlu'ough the trackless fields Of undefin'd e.\istence far 

and /. Timbuetoo 160 

linked woes of many a fiery change Had purified, and 

chastened, and made /. The Mystic 10 

Thou art so glad and /, And as light as air ; Grasshopper 24 

But a short youth sunny and /. „ 29 

Come along ! we alone of the earth are / ; English War Song 34 

He is weak ! we are strong ; he is slave, we are / ; „ 38 

Will he dare to battle mth the /? „ 46 

We are the sons of freedom. We are /. (repeat) National Song 18, 36 

Yet winds the pathw ay / to all ! — What time I wasted 8 

better to be / Than vanquish all the world in arms. Hands all Round 27 

And the / speech that makes a Briton known. Britons, guard 29 

F subjects of the kindUest of all thrones, Sugg, by Reading 71 

Was not the wide world /, Lover's Tale i 693 

Freedom Our glory is our/, (repeat) .YaiiOTtn/ .S'ojiy 15, 33 

We are the sons of/, We are free, (repeat) „ 17, 35 

All / vanish'd, Britons, guard 9 

And murder was her /overthrown. „ 23 

When war against our /springs ! Hands all Round 50 

Our f's foemen are her foes, „ 55 

Whereby to guard our F from offence — Sugg, by Reading 38 

Freeman A / is, 1 doubt not, freest here ; „ 13 

Freest A freeman is, I doubt not, / here ; „ 13 

French For the F the Pope may shrive 'em, (repeat) National Song 9, 27 

As for the F, God speed 'em (repeat) „ 11, 29 

Frequent Her gardens / with the stately Pahn, Timbuetoo 233 

Fresh and indue i' the spring Hues of / youth. Could 1 outwear 3 

F as the dawn before the day, F as the early seasmell blown Rosalind 27 

Fresher Maiden, / than the first green leaf Love and Sorrow 1 

Freshflushing / springtime calls To the flooding waters Rosalind 19 

Freshness that never falls Away from /, „ 17 

Fretful But Misery, like a /, wayward child, Lover's Tale i 696 

Fretted The dead skin withering on the / bone, „ 678 

Friend Europe's better health we drink, my f's. Hands all Round 23 

To France, the wiser France, we drink, my f's, ., 35 

kinsmen of the West, my f's, (repeat) „ 47, 59 

You should he all the nobler, O my f's. Sugg, by Reading 28 

Frightful Go, /omens. „ 85 

Fringed {See also Purplefringed) thou whose / 

Uds I gaze upon. To a Lady Sleep. 1 

Flocked Both in blo.smwliite silk are/: Dualisms 16 

Frolic With a flash of /scorn And keen delight, Rosalind 15 

Front Stood out a pillar'd / of buniish'd gold Timbuetoo 175 

Fronting yet again, three shadows, / one. The Mystic 17 

Frozen This to itself hath drawn the / rain From my 

cold eyes Could I outwear 13 

Fruit And doth the / of her dishonour reap. Tears of Heaven 5 

The golden apple, the golden apple, the hallowed/, Hesperides, Song i 1 
Up to the /, Creeping under the fragrant bark, .. 22 

Round about the hallowed / tree curled — .. ii 13 

Every flower and every / the redolent breath „ iv 1 



Fruit 



1179 



Glowing 



Fntit (continued) The golden apple, the golden apple, the 

hallowed /, Hesperides, Song 30 

As bearuig no essential /'5 of excellence. Lovers Tale i 385 

Fruitage The luscious / clustereth niellon-ly, Hesperides, Song iv 19 

Pniit-tree How many the mystic f-t holds, „ ii 8 

Full Upon the outward verge and bound alone Of / 

beatitude. Timhuctoo 96 

Till Love have his/ revenge. Burial of Lome 30 

are / of strange Astonishment and boundless change. 

(repeat) Chorus 9, 19, 29 

Alas ! that eyes so / of light Should be so wandering ! The liiitwhite 26 
Thy locks are / of sunny sheen In rings of gold yronne, „ 28 

Holy and bright, round and /, bright and blest, Hesperides, Song iv 11 
Her eyes, 1 saw, were / of tears in the morn, Lover's Tale i 728 

Ajid onward floating in a /, dark wave, .. 739 

laden with momiiful thanks. From my / heart : .. 749 

Solemn but splendid, /of shapes and sounds, „ 799 

Fullfaced But when the / sunset yellowiy Stays on 

tlie flowering arch of the bough, Hesperides, Song iv 17 

Fullness and to feel My/; Timbuctoo 215 

Fullsailed Rosalind F before a vigorous wind, Rosalind 10 

Full-voiced when /-k Winter roofs The headland Timbuctoo 203 

Fulminating To charm a lower sphere of / fools. Sugg, by Reading 30 

Furrowed Sre Deep-furrowed 

Fusty I could not forgive the praise, F Christopher. To C. North 9 

Future In eternity no /, In eternity no past. The ' How ' and the ' Whj ' 6 

Perchance assimilated all our tastes And / fancies. Lover's Tale i 239 



G 

Gain pallid thunderstricken sigh for g. Pallid thunderstricken 1 

Galaxy clear G Shorn of its hoary lustre, Timbuctoo 105 

Gall by a spell Did change them into g ; Love, Pride, etc. 10 

IMenioiy tho' fed by Pride Did was so thin on g, „ 12 

Gallant X g cavalier Sans peur et sans reprocke, The Grasshopper 18 

Gambol (S) when the winds are wild With g's, Timbuctoo 203 

The sunmier midges wove their wanton g. Check every outjlash 12 

Gambol (verb) As they g, lilygarlands ever stringing : Dualisms 15 

Gander ■ The G ' and • The man of Mitylene,' Lover's Tale i 287 

Garden Her g's frequent with the stately Palm, Timbuctoo 233 

From an old g where no flower bloometh. Me my own fate 7 

Garland {See also Lilygarlands) A g for Lenora. .inacreontics 7 

Garment The snowy skirting of a j hung, Timbuctoo 182 

Gate low hmig on either g of life. The Mystic 32 

Saw far on each side through the grated g's „ 34 

Clad in light by golden g's~ Germ of ' Maud ' 32 

A G and a field half ploughed, A gate and a field 1 

the angels. The watchers at heaven's g, Lover's Tale i 616 

Gather all the day heaven j's back her tears Tears of Heaven 6 

g from afar The hosts to battle : Bloiv ye the trumpet 1 

Gathering from this impulse Continuing and g ever, Lover's Tale i 494 

Gave She that g you 's bought and sold, The Ringlet 33 

Kinglet, She y you me, and said, „ 40 

Gay See Golden-gay 

Gaze (s) where no g Might rest, stood open, Timbuctoo 178 

Metliinks I could have sooner met that g ! Lover's Tale i 684 

Gaze (verb) Of those that g upon the noonday Sun. Timbuctoo 71 

Thou whose fringi-d lids I g upon. To a Lady Sleep. 1 

Albeit we g not on thy glories near. Love 2 

Making their day dim, so we g on thee. „ 23 

And now — mettunks I g upon thee now, „ 29 

Gaz'd I g upon the sheeny coast beyond, Timbuctoo 10 

So g I on the ruins of that thought Lover's Tale ii 71 

Gazeth g on Those eyes which wear no light Timbuctoo 38 

Grazing whose eyes are dim With g on the light Lover's Tale i 486 

Genius Before the awful G of the place Timbuctoo 33 

Gentleman Nor like a jt at ease With moral breadth Kern Timon 27 

George O for England ! (repeat) English War Song 9, 20, 31, 42, 53 

Get Go, 7 you gone, you muse and mope — Skipping-rope 7 

Ghastful Oh ! rather had some loathly g brow, Loverh Tale i 676 

Ghastly and the streets \vith 17 faces throng'd Timbuctoo 29 

Tho' its g sister glide And be moved around me still Germ of ' Maud ' 18 

Ghost By a dull mechanic g „ 7 



Giant where the G of old Time infixed Timbuctoo 11 

Whebe is the G of the Sim, A Fragment 1 

Gigantic G daughter of the West, Hands all Round 37 
Gilded somewhere in death They sleep with staring eyes 

and g lips, A Fragment 29 

Gird such as g The unfading foreheads Timbuctoo 53 
Girded See Planet-girded 

Girding The hea\-y thunder's g might. Chorus 13 

Girl Who killed the g's and tlirill'd the boys Sew Timon 9 

And a lad may wink, and a g may hint. The Ringlet 17 

Girt G with a Zone of flashing gold Timbuctoo 72 

Give speak low, and g up wholly Thy spirit Check every outflash 2 

If you will g me one, but one. The Ringlet 3 

Given I have g thee To understand my presence, Timbuctoo 213 

Has ;/ all my faith a turn ? The Ringlet 52 

earth beneath me yawning g Sign of convulsion ; Lover's Tale i 611 

Giveth It g out a constant melody That drowns „ 534 

Glad Tliou art so g and free. The Grasshopper 24 

Green springtide, April promise, g new year Of 

Being, Lover's Tale i 277 

Gladness Thine eye in drops of g swims. Hero to Leander 18 

self-upbome With such g, as, Rosalind 18 

Glancing Over a stream two birds of g feather Dualisms 8 

Glare The lawless comets as they g, Chorus 27 

Glazed With g eye She looks at her grave : /' the glooming light 14 

Glide Both aUke, they g together Side by side : Dualisms 10 

Tliu' its ghastly sister g Germ of ' Maud ' 18 

Glimpse -And g of multitudes of multitudes Timbuctoo 183 
Glistering \^'eak eyes upon the g sands that robe 

The miderstream. Pallid thunderstricken 5 

Globe bore g's Of wheeling suns, or stars, Timbuctoo 171 

And branching silvers of the central g. Pallid thunderstricken 8 

Glows rubyhke the far-up crimson g, D. of F. IVojnen 7 

Globefilled The g arch that, cleaving air. Chorus 25 

Gloom springing In and out the emerald g's. The Grasshopper 42 

your moonlight halls, your cedam g's, Timbuctoo 43 

Do pass from g to glory, „ 153 

complicated g's And cool impleached tuilights. ,. 227 

The troublous autumn's sallow g. Chorus 17 

shalt thou pierce the woven g's of truth ; Though night 11 

Hahowed in awful chasms the wheeling g. Love 22 

Gloometh Alone my hopeless melancholy g. Me my oun fate 5 

Glooming 1' the 9 light Of middle night, V the glooming light 1 

Glorious When I must render up this g home To keen 

Discovery : Timbuctoo 243 

And dross to gold \\ii\\ g alchemy, Though night, etc. 7 

And dazzled to the heart with g pain. There are three things 14 

By dimuiution made most g. Lover's Tale i 71 

I weU remember. It was a g morning, „ 301 

But grow upon them hke a g vision „ 797 

Glory stars Were flooded over with clear g Timbuctoo 9 

romid their emerald cones In coronals and glories, ., 53 

it was play'd about With its peculiar g. „ 57 

And circled with the g of living light „ 75 

Do pass from gloom to g, „ 153 

But the g of the place Stood out „ 174 

wTapt about with clouds Of g of Heaven. „ 20O 

showering do^vn the g of lightsome day. Tears of Heaven 8 

Albeit we gaze not on thy glories near. Love 2 

Our g is our freedom, (repeat) National Song 15, 33 

In the midnoon the g of old Rhodes, A Fragment 2 

Thy spirit, circled with a living g. Me my own fate 3 

The g unsealed, Hesperides, Song Hi 3 

with many a name Whose g will not die. D. of F. Women 16 

I had merged G in g. Lover's Tale i 516 

Glory-circled and thou wert then A center'd g-c Memory, Timbuctoo 21 

Gloss bramble and the shining g Of ivy-leaves, Lover's Tale i 373 
Glossed .Sf f Blue-glossed 

Glossy J!um, you g heretic, bum. Bum, bum. The Ringlet 53 

Glow (s) And in the g of sallow Summertide, Timbuctoo 201 

Glow (verb) G's rubyUke the far-up crimson globe, D. of F. Women 7 
Glowing light Of the great angel mind which look'd from 

out The starry g of liis restless eyes. Timbuctoo 89 

and the opal width Of her small y lakes, „ 102 

The naked summer's g birth, Chorus 16 



Gnarled 



1180 



Grief 



Gnarled All round about The g bole of the charmed 

tree, TIesperides, Song iv 29 

Go The world is somewhat ; it goes on 

somehow ; The ' How ' ami the ' Why ' 21 

Why the Ufe goes when the blood is spilt ? „ 32 

G — carry him to liis dark deathbed ; Burial of Love 11 

Oh g not yet, my love, (repeat) Hero to Leander 1, 32 

Leander ! g not yet. „ 38 

Oh ! g not, g not yet, „ 40 

Let the dismal face g by. Germ of * Maud ' 23 

G, get you gone, you muse and mope — Skipping-rope 7 

There must no man g back to bear the tale : Britons, giuxrd 56 

Lest you g \YVong from power in excess. Sugg, hij Reading 10 

G, frightful omens. „ 85 

God Offered to G's upon an aUarthrone ; To 7 

Before the face of G didst breath and move, Lmie 3 

The very throne of the eternal G : „ 6 

Shout for G and our right ! English War Song 50 

As for the French, G speed 'em (repeat) yational Song 11, 29 

' G save the Queen ' is here a truer cry. G save the 

Nation, The toleration, Britons, guard 26 

Too much we make our Ledgers, G's. Hands all Round 20 

G the tyrant's cause confound ! (repeat) „ 22, 34, 46, 58 

fools, we want a manlike G and Godlike men ! Sugg, by Reading 84 
G bless our Prince and Bride ! G keep their 

lands alUed, God bless our Prince 1 

G save the Queen ! (repeat) „ 3, 7, 10 

G bless thy marriage-day, G bless the Queen. ., 13 

1 pray'd aloud to G that he would hold Lover's Tale i 791 
Goddess shall see The British G, Sugg, by Reading 54 
Godlike Who looks for G greatness here ., 53 

fools, we want a manUke God and G men ! „ 84 
with shining eyes Smiling a g smile The Mystic 28 

Goest Thou g and retumest to His Lips Lvee 12 

Going Wanderers coming and g 1865-1866 7 

Gold Imperial Eldorado roof 'd with g : Timbuctoo 24 

Zone of flashing g beneath His breast, „ 72 

front of buimsh'd g Interminably high, if g it were „ 175 

And dross to g with glorious alchemy. Though night 7 

Cathedralled caverns of thick-ribbed g Pallid thimdersiricken 7 

But Hatred in a j cave sits below, „ 11 

in mail of argent Ught Shot into g, „ 13 

Liquitl ?, honeysweet thro' and thro'. Hesperides, Song i 24 

the apple of g hangs over the sea, ,. iv 23 

ruthless host is bought \Wth plunder'd g, Britons, guard 7 

Thy locks are full of sunny sheen In rings of g yronne. The lintwhite 29 
then sliall I know it is all true g The Ringlet 7 

1 that took you for true g, „ 32 
Golden G calm and storm Mingle day by day. Every day, etc. 7 

To-night the roaring brine Will rend thy g tresses; Hrro to Leandir 24 
Lighting on the g blooms ? The Grasshopper 44 

Thou foldest, like a g atmosphere. Love 5 

they roam together Under a summervault of g weather; Dualisms 18 
Thy g largess fling. The lintwhite 22 

The g apple, the g apple, the hallowed fruit, Hesperides, Song i 1 

Look to him, father, lest he wink, and the g apple be 

stol'n away. „ ii 11 

If the g apple be taken The world ivill be overwise. „ 21 

Five links, a g chain, are we, Hesper, the dragon, and 

sisters three. Bound about the g tree „ 23 

The g apple stol'n away, „ m 4 

Five links, a g chain, are we, „ iv 24 

The g apple, the g apple, the hallowed fruit, „ 30 

We will abide in the g vale Of the Lotos-land, Lotos-Eaters 26 

To its Archetype that waits Clad in light by g gates, Germ of ' Maud ' 32 
O fie, you g nothing, fie You g lie. The Ringlet 43 

And from the g threshold had doivn-roU'd Their 

heaviest thunder, Lover's Tale i 617 

May their days be g days, .. 794 

Erewhile close couch'd in g happiness, „ ii 79 

Golden-circled A center'd g-c Memory, Timbuctoo 21 

Qoldencored fruitage clustereth mellowly, Golden- 

kernalied, g, Hesperides, Song iv 20 

Golden-gay ringlets. That look so g-g, The Ringlet 2 

' My ringlet, my ringlet, That art so g-g, „ 14 



Golden-gay [continued) Ringlet, You still are g-g. The Ringlet 28 

Goldenkemelled fruitage clustereth mellowly, G, 

goldencored, Hesperides, Song iv 20 

Goldenlocked Mid May's darling g. Dualisms 21 

Gold-sanded Y'our flowering Capes and your g-s bays Timbuctoo 45 

Gone DeUght is with thee g. Oh ! stay. The lintwhite 33 

Old Memphis hath g down : A Fragment 27 

Surely all pleasant things had jr before, sad no more .' 7 

Go, get you g, you muse and mope — Skipping-rope 7 

Good Shall the hag Evil die with the child of G, Shall the hag 1 

Nor g nor ill, nor hght nor shade, ol ' piovres 10 

you, the Press ! what g from you niight spring ! Sugg, by Reading 7 
AU g things are in the west, Hesperides, Song iv 14 
'Tis a phantom fair and g I can caU it to my side. Germ of ' Ma ud ' lo 
' They call this man as j as 7tie.' .Yew Timon 32 

Goodly So on an oaken sprout A g acorn grew ; Lost Hope 6 

Gorgeous are thine obelisks Graven with g emblems 

undiscemed ? A Fragment 13 

Graceful Backward drooping liis g head. Burial of Lffoe 7 

Gracious As towards the g hght I bow'd, What time I wasted 4 

Grain I saw The smallest g that dappled Timbuctoo 99 

Grand Each sun which from the centre flings G music and 

redimdant fire. Chorus 22 

Grant I g you one of the great Powers on earth, Sugg, by Reading 23 

Grasp costly casket in the g Of memory ? Lover's Tale i 101 

Grass For her the green g shall not spring. Burial of Love 28 

Of the singing flowered g'es, The Grasshopper 38 

ivhere the g was warm where I had lain. Lover's Tale i 790 

Grassgreen tusked seahorse walloweth In a stripe of 

g calm. Lotos-Eaters 5 

Grasshopper I would dwell with thee, Merry g, The Grasshopper 23 

Grated Saw far on each side through the g gates The Mystic 34 

Grave she hath half delved her own deep g. /' the glooming light 7 

With glazed eye She looks at her g: „ 15 

Come along ! we will dig their g's. English War Song 39 

Will it lead me to the g ? Germ of ' Maud ' 24 

and with the shock Half dug their own g's). Lover's Tale ii 50 

Graven obelisks G with gorgeous emblems A Fragment 13 

Gray (See also Silver-gray) G sand banks and pale sunsets 

— dreary wind, Mabletharpe 7 

Great As when in some g City where the walls Shake, Timbuctoo 28 

Wound thro' your g Elysian solitudes, „ 48 

and the light Of the g angel mind \^hich look'd „ 88 

Ail th' intricate and labyrinthine veins Of the g vine of Fable, „ 222 
And the g bird sits on the opposite bough. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 28 
but only seemed One shadow in the midst of a y light. The Mystic 21 
Of changeful cycles the g Pyramids A Fragment 9 

the poet at his will Lets the g world flit from him, D. of F. Women. 10 
To this g cause of Freedom drink, my friends. Hands all Rotind 11 

And the g name of England round and round. 

(repeat) „ 24,48,60 

To our g kinsmen of the West, my friends, „ 47 

With such a heat as jives in g creative rhymes. Sugg, by Reading 6 

1 grant you one of the g Powers on earth, .. 23 
The hogs who can heUeve in nothing (;, .. 45 

Greatness We move so far from g, that I feel „ 51 

Who looks for Godlike g here shall see „ 53 

Grecian .\nd here the G ships did seem to be. Mablethorpe 4 

Green (■SVca/io Blue-green, Grassgreen) whose rapid interval 

Parts Afric from g Europe, Timbuctoo 3 

Where are ye Thrones of the \^'estern wave, fair Islands g? „ 42 
For her the g grass shall not spring. Burial of Love 28 

Maiden, fresher than the first g leaf Love and Sorrow 1 

-\nd Oherwinter's vineyards g, darling room 8 

G springtide, April promise, glad new year Lover's Tale i 277 

Think not thy tears will make my name grow g, — .. 806 

Greenness -Vnd taken away the g of my life, ,, 625 

Grew my mental eye ;/ large With such a vast circumference Timbuctoo 92 
G thrillingly distinct and keen. „ 98 

So on an oaken sprout A goodly acorn g ; Lost Hope 6 

ere the Czar G to this strength among his deserts 

cold ; Blow ye the trumpet 6 

Grief G and sadness steal Symbols of each other ; Every day, etc. 25 

bitter g Doth hold the other half in sovranly. Love and Sorrow 4 

G and Shame if while I preach of laws Sugg, by Reading 37 



Grief 



1181 



Heart 



Griel (coiitinued.) And still bewept my g. LoHr's Tale i 733 

Grieve ncne shall g For the man who fears to tlie : English War Song 3 

Groan Why the heavy oak g's. The ' Sow ' and the ' Why ' 15 

Gross and few there be So g of heart Timbiwtoo 211 

Grot old g's Rock-hewn and sealed for ever. A Fragment 30 

Ground liad birth In that blest g Timbuctoo 56 

You cast to g the hope which once was mine, Lost Hope 1 

solid shining g Stream from beneath him D. of F. Women 2 

GrovelI'd ;; in the slime Of this dull world, Timbuctoo 149 

Grow I felt my soul g mighty, „ 90 

G closer to my heart. Hero to Leander 8 

But g upon tlaem like a glorious vision Lover's Tale i 797 

Think not thy teai's will make my name g green, — „ 806 

Growing The g murmurs of the Polish war ! Blow ye the inim'pH 8 

Alas, our Church ! alas, her g ills, Sugg, by Reading 67 

Growth g of shadowing leaf and clusters rare. Timbuctoo 223 

Unto the g of body and of mind ; Lover's Tale ii 74 

Guard G it well, g it warily, Hesperides^ Song i 2 

G the apple night and day, .. 28 

G it well, g it warily, „ iv 31 

So to g my life from ill. Germ of ' Maud ' 17 

Britons, 6' your own. (repeat) Britons, guard 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36 

Why staj- they there to g a foreign throne ? 

Seamen, g your own. Britons, guard 41 

Yeomen, g your own. .. 48 

We swear to g our own, „ 60 

Heaven g them from her tyrants' jails ! Hands all Sound 14 

Whereby to g our Freedom from offence — Su4/g. by Reading 38 

Guest A health to England, every g; Hands all Round 2 

GuU Have hallowed out a valley and a g Lover's Tale i 26 

Gulph be passeth by, And ^'5 himself in sands, Timbuctoo 237 

Gun speak to Europe thro' your g's ! Hands oil Round 51 

Gushed both my eyes j out with tears. sad no more / 6 

Gushing Like a swol'n river's g's in still night Timbuctoo 193 



H 



Hag Shall the h Evil die with the child of Good, Shall the hag 1 

Hail With points of bla.stbome k their heated eyne ! „ 11 

Hair her h falls loose; Her shoulders are bare; /' the glooming light 9 

Pleached with her h, in mail of argent light Pallid thunderstricken 12 

Looking under silver h with a silver eye. Hesperides, Song ii 2 

Half that I said to thee That thou hast h my heart, 

for bitter grief Doth hold the other h in 

sovranty. Love and Sorrou^ 4 

H round the mantling night is drawn, Hesperides, Song iii 13 

A GATE and a field h ploughed, A gate and a field 1 

You never look but h content : Neio Timon 26 

If h the Uttle soul is dirt ? „ 36 

Mantling her form h way. Lover's Tale i 741 

Half-bursten brow, H-b from the shroud, „ 677 

Half-forgotten Less vivid than a h-f dream, Timbuctoo 136 

Half-light H-l, half-shadow, let my spirit sleep Love and Sorrow 17 

Half-open From an h-o lattice looked at me. There are three things 12 

Half-pagan To that h-p harlot kept by France ! Sugg, by Reading 70 

Half-shadow Half-light, h-s, let my spirit sleep Love and Sorrow 17 

Hall your moonlight h's, your cedam glooms, Timbuctoo 43 

length of porch and lake and boundless h, „ 180 

Thebefoee your h's, your ancient colleges, Cambridge 1 

sits and hears Echoes in his empty h, Home they brought him 4 

Hallowed H in airful chasms of wheeling gloom, Lffve 22 

The golden apple, the golden apple, the A fruit, Hesperides, Song i 1 

Round about the h fruit tree curled — „ ii 13 

The golden apple, the golden apple, the h fruit, „ iv 30 

Fair fall this h hour, God bless our Prince 8 

Hamlet Tilth, h, mead and mound ; B. of F. Women 4 

Hand Bathes the cold ft with tears, Timbuctoo 38 

I did veil My vision with both h's, „ 69 

With ministering ft he rais'd me up ; „ 188 

Might I but kiss thy ft ! Oft, Beauty 5 

A dapper boot — a little ft — Kev- Timon 35 

Y'et h's all round ! Hands all Round 21 

Y'ou hide the ft that writes : Sugg, by Reading 25 



Hand {continued) In eager haste I shook him by the ft ; Lover's Tale i 788 
pray'd aloud to God that he would hold The ft of 

blessing over Lionel, „ 792 

Hang the apple of gold h's over the sea, Hesperides, Song iv 23 

take my skipping-rope And ft yom'self thereby. Skipping-rope 12 

There ft witnin the heavens a dark disgi'ace, Sugg, by Reading 41 

Hanging Hateful with ft cheeks, a withered brood, Shall the hag 4 

Harmo Zidonian H, voyaging beyond The Hesperides 2 

Happiness Crown them with A, God bless our Prince 5 

glorious vision Of miconceived and awful ft. Lover's Tale t 798 

Erewhile close couch'd in golden ft, „ ii 79 

Happy Blown round with ft airs of odorous winds ? Timbuctoo 46 

When we laugh, and our mirth Apes the ft vein, Every day, etc. 13 

My A falcon, Rosalind, Rosalind 25 

Oh, A, ft outset of my days ! Lover's Tale i 276 

What ft air shall woo The wither'd leaf fall'n in the 

woods, „ 621 

The lover Lionel, the ft Lionel, All joy ; who drew 

the ft atmosphere „ 672 

Hard But you. Sir, you are ft to please ; i\'ew Timon 25 

Hardship unto both Delight from ft to be overcome, Lover's Tale i 379 

Hark H how the wild rain hisses, Hero to Leandtr 14 

H ! he shouteth — the ancient enemy ! English War Song 24 

H ! how sweet the homed ewes bleat Lotos-Eaters 29 

Harlot To that half-pagan ft kept by France ! Sugg, by Reading 70 

Harmony ft of planet-girded Smis And moon-encircled planets, Timbuctoo 109 

With harmonics of wind and wave and wood ,. 207 

Harsh But did the while your ft decree deplore. Lost Hope 2 

Haste In eager ft I shook him by the hand ; Lover's Tale i 788 

Hasty So that with ft motion I did veil My vision with 

both hands, Timbuctoo 68 

Hate (s) How scorn and nun, pain and ft could 

flow : Pallid ihunderstricken 10 

Hate (verb) I ft that silly sigh. Skipping-rope 8 

We ft not France, but this man's heart of stone. Britons, guard 17 

We A not Fitince, but France has lost her voice „ 19 

Hateful With languor of most A smiles. Burial of Love 19 

H with hanging checks, a withered brood, Sliall the hag 4 

as the milky blood Of ft herbs a subtle-fanged snake. Lover's Tale i 821 

Hater Peace-lovers, h's Of shameless traitors, Britons, guard 15 

Hateth Hesper A Phosphor, evening A morn. Hesperides, Song iii 15 

Hatred But H in a goki cave sits below. Pallid ihunderstricken 11 

Haimted And all the A place is dark and holy. Check every outfUish 8 

Haven broad-blown Argosies Drave into A ? A Fragment 8 

Head {See also Hoarhead) Above her ft the weak lamp 

dips and winks Timbuctoo 35 

Backward drooping his graceful ft. Burial of Love 1 

Ringlet, She dipt you from her ft, The Ringlet 38 

Headland \\'inter roofs The A with inviolate white snow, Timbuctoo 204 
Headlong H they plunge their doubts Sugg, by Reading 72 

Healed Lest the old wound of the world be ft, Hesperides, Song iii 2 

Health Fiest drink a A, this solemn night, A A to fe^ 

England every guest ; Hands all Round 1 

A A to Europe's honest men ! „ 13 

To Europe's better A we drink, „ 23 

What A to France, if France be she Whom martial 

progress „ 25 

cause Of England and her A of conunonsense — Sugg, by Reading 40 
my refluent A made tender quest Unanswer'd, Lover's Tale, i 742 

Hear If that he would them ft And stay. The lintwhite 6 

And longer ft us sing ; „ 23 

I ft a thunder though the skies are fair, Sugg, by Reading 89 

All alone she sits and ft'5 Echoes Home they brought him 3 

Heard hath ft Time flowing in the middle of the night. The Mystic 38 

H neither warbling of the nightingale. The Hesperides 6 

And shook its earthly socket, for we ft, Lover's Tale, i 61 

I ft in thought Those rhymes, ' The Lion and the 

Unicom * „ 284 

Hearing // apart the echoes of lus fame. D. of F. Women 13 

Heart whilome won the h's of all on Earth Timbuctoo 17 

being in the A of Man As air is th' life of flame : ,. 19 

Spirit than 1 to sway The ft of Man : „ 196 

I play about his A a thousand ways, „ 205 

few there be So gross of A who have not felt „ 211 

Buiy him in the cold, cold A — ■ Burial of Love 12 



Heart 



1182 



Hollow 



Heart {continued) My h is lighted at thine eyes, To 8 

world will not change, and her h will not break. /' the glooming light 22 
Grow closer to my h. My h is warmer surely than 

the bosom of the main. Bero to Leander 8 

My h of h's art thou. „ 11 

Thy h beats through thy rosy limbs „ 16 

Albeit, his spirit and his secret h The Mystic 7 

Ere yet my h was sweet Love's tomb, Love, Pride, etc. 1 

My h the honey-comb. „ 4 

My h, where Hope had been and was no more. Lost Hope 4 

1 said to thee That thou hast halt my h. Love and iSorrow 4 

Thou art my h's sun in love's crystalline : „ 6 
Thine is the bright side of my h, and thine My h's 

day, but the shadow of my h, „ 8 

my h's night Thou canst not lighten even with thy light, „ 10 

Almeida, if my k were substanceless, „ 13 

Some vital heat as yet my h is wooing; Could I outwear 12 

thou dost ever brood above The silence of all h's, Love 14 

We beat upon our aching h's with r^e ; „ 18 
The hollow at h shall crouch forlorn, English War Song 12 

For where is the h and strength of slaves ? „ 36 

There are no h's like English h's, National Song 3 

Unto their h's desire, (repeat) „ 12, 30 
There are three things that fill my h with sighs There are three things 1 

.And dazzled to the h with glorious pain. „ 14 
h is drunk with overwatchings night and day, Hesperides, Song it 12 

Think you h's are tennis balls To play \vith, Rosalind 32 

DARLING room, my h's delight. O darling room 1 
Lest my h be overborne, Germ of ' Maud ' 5 
The old Timon, with liis noble h, Neio Timon 3 
To have the deep poetic h „ 23 
We hate not France, but tliis man's ^ of stone. Britons, guard 1 7 
05 my h beat T\vice to the melody of hers. Lover's Tale i 73 
And my eyes icail, they read aright, her A Was Lionel's: „ 602 
an<l h tieep ino.ms F.-imI and envenom, „ 819 

Hearted See Hollow-hearted 

Hearth But be not you the blatant traitors of the h. Sugg, by Reading 24 

Heat (s) region of white flame, Pure without h. The Mystic 44 

In thy k of summerpride. The Grasshopper 36 

Some vital h as yet n;iy heart is wooing ; Could I outwear 12 

wind which bloweth cold or h Would shatter Shall the hag 6 

Her frantic city's flashing h's But fire, Hands all Round 29 

With such a ^ as lives in great creative rhymes. Sugg, by Reading 6 

with the h Of their infolding element ; Lover's Tale i 614 

the h Of the remorseful soul alive w"itliin,i „ 681 

Heat (verb) But knowing aU your power to h or cool, Sugg, by Reading 31 

Heated and slake With points of blastbome hail their 

h eyne ! Shall the hag 11 

Heather Through and through the flowered h. Dualisms 5 

Heave 'Gan rock and h upon that painted sea; Lover's Tale ii 199 

Heaven silent H's were blench'd with faery light, Timhuctoo 5 

unfading foreheads of the Saints in H ? ,, 54 

Earth's As H than Earth is fairer. „ 170 

landing-place is wrapt about with clouds Of gloi^y of H. „ 200 

1 have rais'd thee liigher to the Spheres of H, „ 216 
Reacheth to every comer under H, „ 224 
Larks in h's cope Sing : Every day, etc. 28 
The white moon is hid in her h above. Hero to Leander 3 
The varied earth, the moving h, Chorus 1 
But winds from h shook the acorn out. Lost Hope 7 
H weeps above the earth all night till mom. Tears of Heaven 1 
And all the day h gathers back her tears „ 6 
Over h's parapets the angels lean. To a Lady Sleep. 10 
H crieth after thee ; earth waileth for thee ; Love 26 
Till all the comets in h are cold. The Ringlet 9 
H guard them from her tyrants' jails ! Hands all Round 14 
There hang within the h's a dark disgrace, Sugg, by Reading 41 
had the angels. The watchers at h's gate, Lover's Tale i 616 
from that H in whose light I bloom'd „ 624 

Heavenward Then parted ^ on the wing : Timbuctoo 251 
Heaviest And from the golden threshold had doi\ ti- 

roU'd Their h thunder. Lover's Tale i 618 
Heavy Why the h oak groans, and the white 

willows sigh ? The 'How' and the ' Why ' 15 

The h thunder's girding might. Chorus 13 



Heavy {continued) And t'le h melon sleeps On the level of the 

shore : Lotos-Eaters 35 

Dim shores, dense rains, and h clouded sea. Mablethorpe 8 

The lithe limbs bow'd as with a h weight Lover's Tale i 126 

Heed For the devil a whit we h 'em, (repeat) National Song 10, 28 

Height her silver h's Unvisited with dew of vagrant cloud, Timbuctoo 102 

Imperial h Of Canopy o'ercanopied. „ 165 

and some On the ancient h's divine; Lotos-Eaters 17 

When Love was worshipp'd upon every h. Lover's Tale i 323 

Held Pride came beneath and h a light. Zone, Pride, etc. 6 

Herald Tlie h lightning's starry bound, • Chorus 14 

Herb as the milky blood Of hateful h's Lover's Tale i 821 

Heretic Burn, you glossy h, bum, The Ringlet 53 

Hespei Father H, Father H, watch, watch, ever 

and aye, Hesperides, Song ii 1 

H, the dragon, and sisters three, „ 24 

Father H, Father H, watch, watch, night and day, „ Hi 1 

H hateth Phosphor, evening hateth morn. „ 15 

//, the dragon, and sisters tliree, „ iv 25 

Hewn See New-hewn, Rock-hewn 

Hid wiiite moon is h in her heaven above. Hero to Leander 3 

// now and then with sliding cloud. What time I wasted 6 

Hide You h the hand that writes : Sugg, by Reading 25 

High pillars h Long time eras'd from Earth : Timbuctoo 12 

glory of the place Stood out a pillar'd front of bumish'd 

gold Interminably h, „ 176 

Why deep is not h, and h is not deep ? The ' Hoic ' and the ' Why ' 16 

They seem'd h palaces and proud. What time I wasted 5 

And mine, with love too h to be express'd Lover's Tale i 65 

Higher few there be So gross of heart who have not felt 

and known A h than they see : Timbuctoo 212 

I have rais'd thee h to the Spheres of Heaven, „ 216 

// thro' secret splendours mounting still, D. of F. Women 11 

Highest Though Night hath climbed her peak of h noon, Though night 1 
Highland a h leaning down a weight Of cliffs. The Hesperides 10 

Highland-steep Broken by the h-s, Hesperides, Song iv 5 

High-necked tar off Seen by the h-n camel on the verge 

Journeying southward ? A Fragment 18 

Highness His soldier-ridden // might incline UrUons, guard 49 

Hill The blossoming abysses of your h's ? Timbuctoo 44 

thy h's enfold a City as fair .\s those „ 59 

On the ridge of the h his banners rise ; English War Song 25 

between The h's to Bingen have I been, darling room. 10 

About sunset We came unto the h of woe. Lover's Tale i 365 

With all her interchange of h and plain „ 694 

Hillbrow light Is shut out by the round of the 

tall h ; Hesperides, Song iv 16 

Himla Father, old H weakens, „ Hi 7 

Hindrance to both of us It was delight, not h: Lover's Tale i 378 

Hinge Which was the h on which tlie door of Hope, „ 297 

Hint And a lad may wink, and a girl may h. The Ringlet 17 

Hiss Hark how the wild rain h'es. Hero to Leander 14 

Hit my skipping-rope Will h you in the eye. Skipping-rope 4 

Hive I was the h and Love the bee, Love, Pride, etc. 3 

Hoar On the loud h foam, Lotos-Eaters 19 

Hoarded // wisdom brings delight. Hesperides, Song ii 6 

Hoarhead The h winter paving earth With sheeny white, Clwrus 18 

Hoary The clear Galaxy Shorn of its h lustre, Timbuctoo 106 

Like a lone cypress, through the twilight h. Me my own fate 6 

Zidonian Hanno, voyaging beyond The h promontory 

of Soloe Past Thymiaterionj The Hesperides 3 

Hog h's who can believe in nothing great, Sugg, by Reading 45 

Hold ever h aloft the cloud Which droops low The Mystic 31 

grief Doth h the other half in sovranty. Love and Sorrmo 5 

// up the lion of England on high (repeat) English War Song 27, 49 
I h them all most dear; but oh ! black eyes. There are three things 7 
How many the mystic fruit-tree h's, Hesperides, Song ii 8 

But the thing 1 A in scorn. Germ of ' Maud ' 6 

1 pray'd aloud to God that he would h The hand of 

blessing over Lionel, Lover's Tale i 791 

Hollow (adj.) In the h rosy vale to tarry, Lotos-Eaters 12 

HoUow (s) And the unsounded, undescended depth Of her 

black h's. 'Timbuctoo 105 

Dappled with h and alternate rise Of interpenetratei 1 
are, „ 130 



Hollow-hearted 



1183 



Inmost 



Hollow-hearted Shall h-h apathy, The cmellest form of 

perfect scom. Burial of Love 17 

Holy And all the haunted place is dark and h. Check every oiUJiash 8 

The end of day and beemning of night Make the 
apple h and bright, H and bright, round and 

full, Hesperides^ Song iv 10 

Home Heaven, Man's first, last h : Timbuctoo 217 

render up this glorious k To keen Discovery : „ 243 

To the melancholy h At the limit of the brine, Lotos-Eaters 20 

Call h your ships across Biscayan tides, Britons^ guard 37 

H they brought him slain with spears. They 

brought him h at even-fall : Home they brought him 1 

Honest A health to Europe's h men ! Hmids all Bound 13 

An h isolation need not fear The Court, Sugg, by Reading 15 

Honey (adj.) To him the h dews of orient hope. Ltyver's Tale i 675 

Honey (s) Love laboured h busily. Love, Pride, etc. 2 

Honey-comb My heart the h-c. „ 4 

Lotos, sweet As the yellow h, Lotos-Eaters 15 

Honeysweet Liquid izold, h thro' and thro'. Hesperides, Song i 24 

Honour (s) In k of the silverflecked mom : To a Lady Sleep. 4 

H comes with mystery; Besperides, Song ii 5 

Honour (verb) I h much, I say, this man's appeal. Sugg, by Reading 49 

Honourable An h eld shall come upon thee. Though night 14 

Hononr'd The precious jewel of my h life, Lover s Tale ii 78 

Hope (S) Men clung wdth yearning H which would not die. Timbuctoo 27 

men's h's and fears take refuge in The fragrance „ 226 

The light of his h's unfed, Burial of Love 3 

Let us weep in h — Every day, etc. 32 

You cast to groimd the h which once was mine, Lost Hope 1 

My heart, where H had been and was no more. „ 4 

But men of long enduring A's, New Timon 17 

But fire, to blast the h^s of men. Hands all Round 30 

hinge on which the door of H, Once turning. Lover's Tale i 297 

cold as were the h's Of my lorn love ! „ 620 

To him the honey dews of orient h. .. 675 

when h died, part of her eloquence Died with her ? ,. 751 

I To stand within the level of their h's, .. 768 

Because my h was widow'd, .. 769 

The course of H is dried, — ., 808 

For me all other H's did sway from that ,. 857 

Hope (verb) For she will not A. I' the glooming light 19 

Could I thus h my lost delights renewing, Could I outwear 9 

Nay, dearest, teach me how to h. Skipping-rope 9 

Hopeless Alone my A melancholy gloometh, Me my own fate 5 

Horizon hghts on my h shine Into my night „ 11 

Horn Between the Southern and the Western H, The Hesperides 5 

Homed Hark ! how sweet the h ewes bleat On the soUtary 

steeps, Lotos-Eaters 29 

Horrible H with the anger and the heat Lover's Tale i 681 

Horrid and tho' h rifts Sent up the moaning of unhappy 

spirits ■ „ 612 

As men do from a vague and ft dream, ., 786 

Host gather from afar The h's to battle : Blow ye the trumpet 2 

His ruthless ft is bought with plunder'd gold, Britons, guard 7 

Hot Strain the ft sphere^ of his convuls^-d eyes. Love 37 

Hour {.See also Smumerhours) Winged h's are borne ; Every day, etc. 4 

For him the silent congregated h's. The Mystic 25 

In thy h of love and revel. The Grasshopper 35 

So in thine ft of dawn, the body's youth, Though night 13 

And careless what this h may bring, New Timon 18 

What time I wasted youthful h's What time I wasted 1 

Should he land here, and for one ft prevail, Britons, guard 55 

Fair fall this hallow'd ft, God bkss our Prince 8 

Move with me to that h. Lover's Tale i 296 

since that ft. My voice had somewhat falter'd — „ 749 

House (s) And a ft with a chimney-pot ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 35 

House (verb) worms which ft Beneath unshaken waters, Timbuctoo 150 

Household But yours are not their ft privacies. Sugg, by Reading 22 

How \\'ho will riddle me the ft and the 

why ? (repeat) The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 9, 20 

H you are you ? Why I am I ? „ 19 

I feel there is something ; but ft and what ? „ 23 

And stares in his face and shouts ' ft ? ft ? ' ., 29 

And chaunts ' ft ? ft?' the whole of the night. „ 31 

Who will riddle me the ft and the what ? 36 



Howling Which flung strange music on the ft winds, Timbuctoo 80 

Hue -And alternations of all ft'.s he stood. „ 76 

an ether of black ft, Investeth and ingirds The Mystic 45 

indue i' the spiing H's of fresh youth. Could I outwear 3 

in his writhings awful ft's begin To wander Love 38 
Dimples, roselips, and eyes of any ft. There are three things 4 
Huge even as the sea When weary of wild inroad buildeth 

up H momids Timbuctoo 15 

Close by our ears, the ft roots strain and creak), Lover's Tale i 63 

(// splinters, which the sap of earliest showers, „ ii 45 

Hum (s) the ft of men. Or other things talking Timbuctoo 111 

Hum (verb) H a lovelay to the westwind at noontide. Dualisms 2 

Both alike, they ft together „ 4 

Stands in her pew and h's her decent psalm Sugg, by Reading 63 

Human tor my ft brain Stagger'd beneath the vision, Tiuibuctoo 185 

With stony smirks at all things ft and divine ! Sugg, by Reading 48 

HuBg {See also Low-hung) The snowy skirting of a 

garment ft, Timbuctoo 182 

Pagods ft with music of sweet bells : „ 234 

low ft on either gate of life. The Mystic 32 

earthquake-shattered chasm, ft with shrubs, Lover's Tale i 408 

Or as the dew-drops on the petal ft, „ 558 

Hopes did sway from that \Vhich ft the frailest : „ 858 

Hurried ft through The riv'n rapt brain : Timbuctoo 120 

Hush ' Oh Ii, my joy, my sorrow.' Home they brought him 10 

Hut Darken, and shrink and shiver into h's, Timbuctoo 246 



I How you are you ? Why / am /, The * How ' and the * Why ' 19 

Ideal Down an i stream they ever float. Pallid thunderstricken 2 

Idle Why waste they yonder Their i thunder ? Britons, guard 40 

Shall we stand i. Nor seek to bridle „ 51 

Idol A perfect /, with profulgent brows A Fragment 3 

Thy shadowy I's in the solitudes, „ 15 

Dion Here stood the infant / of the mind, MabUthorpe 3 

111 Nor good nor i, nor light nor shade, oi 'p^ovres 10 

So to guard my life from i, Germ of ' Maud ' 17 

Alas, our Church ! alas, her growing i's, Sugg, by Reading 67 

Illimitable / range of battlement On battlement, Timbuctoo 164 

Listenest the lordly music flowing from Th' t years. „ 219 

Image did pause To worship mine own i. Lover's Tale i 68 

mine i in her eyes, „ 70 

Imaging i The soft inversion of her tremulous Domes ; Timbuctoo 231 

Imbue presence of his eyes To i his lustre ; Lover's Tale i 419 

Immingled In a new birth, i with my own, „ 732 

Immortality No withered i. The Grasshopper 28 
Impelling See Self-impelling 

Imperial and thou of later name 7 Eldorado roof'd with gold : Timbuctoo 24 

and the I height Of Canopy o'ercanopied. „ 165 

Imperishable The i presences serene. The Mystic 13 
Impleached The fragrance of its complicated glootns And 

cOLtl i twilights. Timbuctoo 228 

Imprison'd unhappy spirits / in her centre, Lover's Tale i 614 

Impulse The issue of strong i, hurried through Ti'miMdoo 120 

each th' effect Of separate i, „ 127 

from tills i Continuing and gathering ever. Lover's Tale i 493 

Increasing level calm Is ridg'd with restless and i spheres Timbuctoo 125 

Indecision entwine The i of my present mind „ ]39 

Indian serpent in his ;igonies Awestricken I's ; Love 31 

Indistinctest The i atom in deep air, Timbuctoo 100 

Indue i i' the spring Hues of fresh youth. Could 1 outwear 2 

Ineffable Then with a mournful and i smile, Timbuctoo 189 

Infant Here stood the i lUon of the mind, Mablethorpe 3 

Infinite \\here are the i ways wliich, Seraphtrod, Timbuctoo 47 

Infixed Giant of old Time t The limits „ 11 

Infolding with the heat Of their i element ; Lover's Tale i 615 

Inform wherewith Her phantasy i's them. Timbuctoo 40 

Ingird Investeth and i's all other lives. The Mystic 46 

Inland One cypress on an (' promontory. Me my own fate 8 

Through vineyards from an i bay. Rosalind 29 

Inmost The written secrets of her i soul Lay like an 

open scroll Lover's Tale i 600 



Inner 



1184 



Inner Among the i columns far retir'd At midnight, Timhuctoo 31 

The bare word kiss hath made my i soul To tremble Oh Beauty 12 
In my i eyes again, Qerm of ' Maiid ' 4 

Sheer thro' the black-walk'd clifi the rapid brook 

Shot down Ms i thunders, Lover's Tale i 372 

Innocent Thy pleasant wiles Forgotten, and thine i joy? Burial of Love 16 
(the J light Of earliest youth pierced through and 
tlu-oiogh 

Inroad as the sea When weary of wild i 

Insect But an i lithe and strong. 

Insolence And i of uncontrolled Fate, 

Intellect apart In i and power and will, 

Intense unto me / dehght and rapture that I breathed, 
I had lived That i moment thro' eternity. 



Intensest starlit wings which burn Fanhke and fibred, with 

i bloom : 
Intent Eye feeding upon eye with deep i 
Interchange With aU her i of hill and plain 



The Mystic 28 

Timhuctoo 14 

The Grassho-pper 7 

Lover's Tale i 688 

The Mystic 38 

Lmer's Tale i 3S1 

496 



Dappled with hollow and alternate rise Of 



Timhuctoo 156 

Lover's Tale i 64 

694 



Interpenetrated 

, , f' ,_ . , . „ Timhuctoo 131 

Interval whose rapid t Farts Afric from green Europe, „ 2 

crumbling from their parent slope At slender t, ". 124 

Intricate All th' i and labyiinthine veins Of that great Tine 

of Fahle, 221 

Invariable Awful with most i eyes. The Mystic 24 

Inversion soft i of her tremulous Domes; Timhuctoo 232 

Investeth / and ingirds all other lives. The Mystic 46 

Inviolate The headland with i white snow, Timhuctoo 204 

Involving thoughts I and embracing each with each „ 116 

Inward Is one of those who know no strife Of i woe or outward " 

fs'arj Rosalind 4 

Inwoven ho each with each i lived with each. Lover's Tale i 566 

Iron Break through your i shackles— fling them far. Bhw ye the trumpet 4 

From ! hmbs and tortured nails ! Hands all Round 16 

Irresistible \\ hich but to look on tor a moment fill'd My 



eyes with i sweet tears. 
Island Thrones of the Western wave, fair Vs green ? 
Islander Oh ! i's of Ithaca, we will not wander more. 

Oh ! i's of Ithaca, we will return no more. 
Isle little i of Ithaca, beneath the day's decline. 

The public conscience of our noble i. 
Isolation i need not fear The Court, the Church, 
Issue The i of strong impulse, hurried 

/ of its own substance, 
Issueth When thy light perisheth That from thee i, 
Issuing translucent wave. Forth i from darkness, 

in the pride of beauty i A sheeny snake, 
Ithaca Men of /, this is meeter, 

little isle of /, beneath the day's decline. 

Oh ! islanders of /, we will not wander more, 

Oh ! islanders of /, we will return no more. 
Ivy (adj.) Until the pleached »' tress had wound Round 

my worn limbs. 
Ivy (s) And t darkly-wreathed. 
Ivy-leaves bramble and the shining gloss Of i-l. 



Timhuctoo 191 

42 

Lotos-Eaters 37 

40 

22 

Sugg, by Reading 3 

15 

Timhuctoo 120 

L(yve and Sorrow 10 

Ttie lintwhiie 14 

Timhuctoo 230 

Could I outwear 5 

Lotos-Eaters 11 

22 

37 

40 

Lmer's Tale i 637 

Aimcreontics 4 

Lover's Tale i 374 



Jail Heaven guard them from her tyrants' fs ! 

Jest It looks too arrogant a / — 

Jesuit The / laughs, and reckoning on his chance, 

Jewel The precious j of my honour'd life. 

Journeying on the verge J southward ? 

Joy n;iles Forgotten, and thine innocent j? 

J is sorrow's brother ; 

O 7 ! O bliss of blisses ! 

J of the summerplain, 

Soon thy j is over. 

Turn cloud to light, and bitterne.ss to /, 

in him light and ; and strength abides; 

In summer still a summer ;' resumeth. 

' Oh hush, my ;', my sorrow.' 



Hands all Round 14 

New Timon 42 

Britons, guard 32 

Lover's Tale ii 78 

A Fragment 19 

Burial of Love 16 

Every day, etc. 24 

Hero to Leander 10 

The Grasshopper 2 

31 

Though night 6 

Love 42 

Me my own fate 4 

Some they brought him 10 



Joy (continued) And with a fearful self -impelling j 
Juggle And a ;' of the brain. 
Juliet Sainted J ! dearest name ! 
Divinest J, I love thee, and live ; 



Enow 

Lover's Tale i 389 
Germ of Maud' 8 

To 1 

3 



Keen Each faihng sense As with a momentary flash of light 

Grew thrillingly distinct and k. Timhuctoo 98 

When I must render up this glorious home To k Discovery : „ 244 
pierced through and through with all K knowledges of 



low-embowi'd eld) 

With a flash of frolic scorn And k dehght. 
Keen-eyed K-e Sisters, singing airily. 
Keep braui could A: afloat The subtle spirit. 

That wish to k their people fools^ 

To soothe a civic wound or k it raw, 

God k their lands allied, 
Keeping A' unchanged The purport of their coinage. 
Kept To that half-pagan harlot A- by France ! 
Kemelled !ie>: Croldenkemelled 
Khan Than when Zainoysky smote the Tartar K, 
Kill Would, unrelenting, K all dissenting. 
Killed Who k the girls and thrill'd the boys 
Kin so k to earth Pleasaunce fathers pain — 
Kind Or propagate again her loathed k 



The Mystic 30 

Rosalind 16 

Hesperides, Song i 25 

Oh, Beauty 10 

Hands all Round 54 

Sugg, by Reading 32 

God bless our Prince 2 

Lover's Tale i 733 

Sugg, by Reading 70 

Blow ye the trumpet 12 

Britons, guard 34 

New Timon 9 

Every day, etc. 14 

Shall the hag 2 



I can siiadow forth my bride As I knew her fair and k Germ of ' Maud ' 10 
King Thou comest, as a K. The lintwhite 20 

Your portals statued with old k's and queens, Cambridge 2 

We curse the crimes of Southern k's. Hands all Round 17 

They can be understood by k's. „ 52 

I fear for you, as for some youthful k, Sitgg. by Reading 9 

Like to the wild youth of an evil k, Lc/ver's Tale i 344 

Kingdom K's lapse, and clunates change, and races die ; Hesperides, Song ii 4 
Kinsman To our great kinsmen of the West, Hands all Round 47 

■ "■ „ 59 

Timhuctoo 209 

Hero to Leandcr 6 

12 

22 

27 

Oh, Beauty 8 

12 

The Ringlet 21 

Hero to Leander 5 

7 

Oh, Beauty 5 

9 

The Ringlet 4 

23 

41 

A Fragment 22 

The Ringlet 22 

26 

Timhuctoo 37 

Lover's Tale i 789 

Timhuctoo 34 

The Mystic 2 

Ljove and Sorrow 18 

Germ of ' Maud ' 10 

New Timon 7 

Sugg, by Reading 88 

Lover's Tale i 766 

Check event outflash 10 

Timhuctoo 133 

The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 24 

The Mystic 41 

To k thee is all wisdom, and old age Is but to k thee : Love 15 

one of those who k no strife Of inward woe Rosalind 3 

We k him, out of Shakespeare's art. New Timon 1 

We k thee most, we love thee best. Hands all Round 39 

yet the ' not too much ' is all the riUe she k's. Sugg, by Reading 60 

And then shall I fc it is all true gold The Ringlet 7 



To our dear kinsmen of the West, 
Kiss (s) waters Betraying the close k'es of the wind— 

Lest thy k should be the last. 

Come bathe me with thy k'es, 

I'll stay thee with my k'es. 

billow will embrace thee with a k as soft as mine. 

As with one k to touch thy blessed cheek. 

word K hath made my inner soul To tremble 

That a doubt will only come for a k. 
Kiss (verb) Oh ! k me, k me, once again, 

Oh k me ere we part ; 

Might I but k thy hand ! 

Methinks if I should k thee. 

To k it night and day, 

' Then k it, love, and put it by : 

' Come, k it, love, and put it by ; 
Kissed peaceful hps are k With earliest rays, 

And a fear to be k away.' 

Ringlet, I k you night and day. 
Knee Nathless she ever clasps the marble k's. 

Then Hinging myself down upon my k's 
Kneel K's the pale Priestess in deep faith. 
Knew Ye k him not : he w'as not one of ye, 

never learnt to love who never k to weep. 

my bride As I A; her fair and kind 

a famihar face : I thought we k him : 

A sharper lesson than we ever k. 

as I k, they two did love each other. 
Knoll Warbled from yonder k of solenm larches, 
Know I k not if I shape These tilings 

I k there is somewhat ; but what and why 

How could ye k him ? 



Enow 



1185 



Life 



Know (rontiinu'd) I A: not, faith : 
Knowest k I dare not look into thine eyes, 
Knoweth A- not Beyond the sound he hsts : 
Knowing But k all your power to heat or cool, 

Have ye aught that is worth the k ? 

But aught that is worth the k ? ' 
Knowledge Keen k's of low-embowed eld) 
Known felt and k A higher than they see : 

the free speech that makes a Briton k. 

K when their faces are forgot in the land. 



Lover^s Tale i 695 

Oh, Beantij 4 

Lover's Tale i 657 

Sugg, by Reading 31 

1865-1866 5 

9 

The Mystic 30 

Tivihuctoo 211 

Britons, guard 29 

Lover's Tale i 804 



Labour He said, ' The I is not small ; What time I wasted 7 

the shore Than I in the ocean, Lotos-Eaters 39 

Laboured Love I honey busily. Love, Pride, etc. 2 

Labyrinthine All th' intricate and I veins Of the great vine 

of Fable, Timbudoo 221 

Lad And a I may wink, and a girl may hint. The Ringlet 17 

Laden Strove to uprise, I with mournful thanks. Lever's Tale i 748 

Laid Beside her are I, Her mattock and spade, I' the glooming light 5 

what time / low Arid crushing the thick fragrant reeds Love 31 

Lain I had I as still, And blind and motionless Lover's Tale i 618 

new-hewn sepulchre. Where man had never I, .. 714 

the grass was warm where I had /, ,, 790 

Lake opal width Of her small glowing Vs, Timbudoo 102 

large / From pressure of descendant crags, „ 121 

length of porch and I and boundless hall, „ 180 

Lameness strangling sorrow weigh Mine utterances with /. Lover's Tale i 25 
Lamp Above her head the weak / dips and winks Timbudoo 35 

Lance Rode upon his father's I, Home they brought him 8 

Land (s) {See also Lotos-land) In music and in light o'er I and sea. Love 28 
There is no I like England (repeat) National Song 1, 5, 19, 23 

Mellowed in a Z of rest ; Hesperides, Song ra 12 

God keep their I's aUied, God bless our Prince 2 

Known when their faces are forgot in the I. Lover's Tale i 804 

Land (verb) Should he I here, and for one hour prevail, Britons, guard 55 
Landing-place l-p is wrapt about with clouds Timbudoo 199 

Land-wind But the l-w wandereth, Hesperides, Song iv 4 

Languor With I of most hatefid smiles, * Burial of Love 19 

Lapse descendant crags, which I Disjointed, Timbudoo 122 

Kingdoms /, and cUmates change, and races die ; Hesperidrs, Song ii 4 
Lapt Which. / in seeming dissolution. Lover's Tale i 507 

Larch Warbled from yonder knoll of solemn I'es, Check every outflash 10 
Large and my mental eye grew I With such a vast circum- 
ference of thought, Timbudoo 92 
as when in some I lake From pressure of descendant crags, „ 121 
Larger Pure without heat, into a / air Upbuming, The Mystic 44 
Largess Thy golden I fling, The lintwhite 22 
Lark L's in heaven's cope Sing : Ever;/ day, etc. 28 
Though long ago listening the poisfed I, To a Lady Sleep. 8 
Last (adj.) 1 have rais'd thee higher to the Spheres of 

Heaven, Man's first, / home : Timbudoo 217 

Love is dead ; His / arrow sped ; Burial of Love 9 

The world's / tempest darkens overhead ; Britons, guard 2 

Last (s) Lest thy kiss should be the I. Hern to Leander 6 

he liad well nigh reached The /, The Mystic 43 

Lasting Me my own fate to I sorrow doometh : Me my own fate 1 

Later and thou of I name Imperial Eldorado roof'd with gold : Timbudoo 23 

Latest Oh City ! Oh / Throne ! where 1 was rais'd To be a 

raysteiy of loveliness „ 240 

Lattice From an half-open I looked at me. There are three things 12 

Laugh Vie I, we cry, we are bom, we die. The ' How ' and the ' IVhy ' 8 

When we /, and our mirth Apes the happy vein. Every day, etc. 12 

L not loudly ; watch the treasure Of the wisdom Hesperides, Song i 13 

Jesuit l's, and reckoning on his chance, Britons, guaid 32 

Langheth Madness / loud : Every day, etc. 17 

Laughing I clearly A light and thrilling laughter, Anacreontics 9 

Laughter L bringeth tears : Every day, etc. 18 

laughing clearly .\ hght and thrilling /, Anacreontics 10 

Laved mine own image, / in light. Lover's Tale i 68 

Law wondrous l's which regulate The fierceness Timbudoo 147 



Law (continued) Nor essence nor eternal l's : oi ' piovTei ll 

Our ancient boast is this — we reverence I. Sugg, by Reading 3^ 

O Grief and Shame if while I preach of l's „ 3^ 

Lawless The I comets as they glare. Chorus 2^ 

Lay (s) (■SVf also Lovelay) Yoo did late review my l's, To C. North 1 

Lay (verb) wave unshocked L's itself calm and wide. Dualisms 7 

How often, when a child 1 1 reclined, Mahlethorpe 1 

L Uke an open scroll before my view. Lover's Tale i 601 

And bUnd and motionless as then 1 ^ ! „ 619 

Lea which the fearful springtide flecks the /, Lme and Sorrow 2 
Two children loveher than love, adown the I are singing. Dualisms 14 

At noon-tide beneath the / ; Lotos-Eaters 6 

The drain-cut levels of the marehy I, — Mablethorpe 6 

Lead turretstairs are wet That I into the sea. Hero to Leander 37 

WiU it / me to the grave ? Germ of ' Matid ' 24 

Oh ! I me tenderly, for fear the mind Lover's Tale i 23 

Leaf {See also Ivy-leaves) growth of shadowing I and 

clusters rare, Timbuctoo 228 

MAroEN, fresher than the firet green I Love a/id Sorrow 1 
What happy air shall woo The wither'd I Lover's Tale i 622 

Lean Over heaven's parapets the angels /. To a Lady Sleep. 10 

Leander And when thou art dead, L, Hero to Leander 30 

L '. go not yet. „ 38 

Leaneth my ivish / evermore Still to beheve it — Lover's Tale i 270 

Leaning Beneath a highland I down a weight Of cliffs, The Hesperides 10 

Leap L the little waterfalls That sing Rosalind 23 

And the merry lizard l's, Lotos-Eaters 31 

The boy began to / and prance, Home they brought him 7 

Leaping Ever I, ever singing. The Grasshopper 43 

Learn lest we I A sharper lesson than we ever knew. Sugg, by Reading 87 

For what is this which now I I, The Ringlet 51 

Leamt-Leam'd They never learnt to love who never 

knew to weep. Love and Sorrow 18 

When I learnt from whom it came, To C. North 5 

BecaxLSe she learn'd them with me. Lover's Tale i 290 

Leave If thou dost I the sun, The lintwhite 32 

Leaved See Silverleaved 

Led By such men /, our press had ever been S-ugg. by Reading 2 

Ledgers Too much we make our L, Gods. Hands all Round 20 

Left (band) In any town, to I or right, darling room 14 

Left (verb) and I Was I alone on Calpe, Timbuctoo 252 

■Till we were I to fight for truth alone. Britons, guard 35 

Or moisture of the vapour, I in clinging, Lover's Tale ii 46 

And, trampled on, I to its own decay. „ 81 

Legend And much I mus'd on l's quaint and old Timbudoo 16 

hill of woe, so call'd Because the I ran that. Lover's Tale i 366 

Length I of porch and lake and boundless hall, Timbuctoo 180 

Lenora A garland for L. Anacreontics 7 

L, laughing clearly A light and thrilling laughter, „ 9 

Lesson lest we learn A sharper I than we ever knew. Sugg, by Reading 88 

Lethargised So I discernment in the sense. Lover's Tale i 663 

Level (adj.) the I calm Is ridg'd with restless and increasing 

spheres Timbudoo 124 

Level (S) melon sleeps On the ; of the shore : Lotos-Eaters 36 

The drain-cut l's of the marshy lea, — Mablethorpe 6 

1 To stand within the I of their hopes. Lover's Tale i 768 
Levelling Rapidly / eager eyes. Hesperides, Song ii 18 
Liar Peace-lovers we — but who can ti'ust a I? — Britons, guard 14 
Libraries Your bridges and your busted I, Cambridge 3 
Libyan See Lybian 

Lid THOU whose fringed Vs I gaze upon. To a Lady Sleep. 1 

commend the tears to creep From my charged l's. Could I outwear 11 

Lie (s) fie You golden /. The Ringlet 44 

Lie (verb) What the life is ? where the soul 

may I ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 33 

crushing the thick fragrant reeds he l's, Love 32 

For her there I in wait millions of foes, Sugg, by Reading 59 

Life The precious jewel of my honour'd I, Lover's Tale ii 78 

As air is th' I of flame : Timbudoo 20 

notes of busy I in distant worlds Beat „ 113 

The permeating I w hich courseth through .. 220 
Some say this I is pleasant. The ' How ' and the * Why ' 3 

Why the I goes when the blood is spilt 'i „ 32 

What the I is ? where the soul may he ? „ 83 

If to love be I alone. To 2 

4 F 



Life 



1186 



Living 



Life (continued) The stem experiences of converse tiveSj The Mystic 8 

cloud Wliich droops low hung on either gate of I, „ 32 

Investeth and ingirds all other lives. „ 46 

L of the summerhours, The Grasshopper 3 

subtle /, the countless forms Of living things, Chorus 7 

Our I evanisheth : Oh ! stay. The lintwhiie 15 

To whom the slope and stream of /, Rosalind 5 

The I before, the ; behind, „ 6 

That trouble I in early years, „ 14 

In the silence of my I — Germ o/ ' Maud ' 13 

So to guard my / from ill, „ 17 

That spilt his / about the cliques. ^ew Timon 40 

And taken away the greenness of my /, Lover's Tale i 625 

And their long / a dream of Unked love, „ 795 

Hope is dried, — the I o' the plant — „ 808 

The wreck of ruin'd I, and shatter'd thought, „ ii 62 

Lift \A'e'll I no more the shattered oar, Lotos-Eaters 23 

Lifted So, / high, the poet at his will D. of F. Women 9 
Light (s) (See also Half-light) silent Heavens were blench'd 

with faery /, Timbucioo 5 

Uncertain whether faery / or cloud, „ 6 

no I but that wherewith Her phantasy informs them. „ 39 

A curve of whitening, flashing, ebbing l\ „ 63 

And circled with the glory of living / „ 75 

I Of the great angel mind which look'd „ 87 

As with a momentary flash of I Grew „ 97 

with sharp points of I Blaze within blaze, „ 107 

Behind, In diamond ^, upsprung the dazzling Cones „ 168 

With earUest L of Spring, „ 200 

The I of his hopes unfed. Burial of Love 3 

For ever write In the weathered I „ 21 

Her I shall into darkness change ; „ 27 

I* the glooming I Of middle night, 7' tJie glooming light 1 
ocean with the morrow I Will be both blue and cahn ; Hero to Leander 25 



One shadow in the midst of a great I 

I Of earliest youth pierced through and through 

Pride came beneath and held a /. 

The day, the diamonded I, 

Thou canst not lighten even with thy I, 

wave of the virgin I Driven back the billow 

A sheeny snake, the I of vernal bowers. 

Turn cloud to /, and bitterness to joy, 

Nor blot with floating shades the solar /. 

in mail of argent I Shot into gold, 

In music and in I o'er land and sea. 

Like / on troubled waters : 

And in him I and joy and strength abides ; 

from his brows a crown of living I Looks through „ 43 

Where'er the I of day be ; (repeat) National Song 2, 6, 20, 24 



The Mystic 21 

28 

Love^ Pride, etc. 6 

Chorus 11 

Love and Sorrow 11 

To a Lady Sleep. 5 

Could I outwear 6 

Though night 6 

Shnll the hag 14 

Pallid thundcrstricken 12 

Love 26 

„ 40 

„ 42 



OL p40VT€S 10 

The lintwhite 13 

26 

Me my own fate 11 

14 

Hesperides, Song iv 15 

Germ of ' Maud ' 32 

What time I ivasted 4 

Lover's Tale i 68 

361 

624 

659 



Nor good nor ill, nor / nor shade. 

When thy I perisheth That from thee issueth, 

eyes so full of / Should be so wandering ! 

thy Vs on my horizon shine Into my night 

When we two meet there's never perfect I. 

Till midnoon the cool east I Is shut out 

Clad in I by golden gates. Clad in I the Spirit waits 

As towards the gracious / 1 bow'd, 

To worship mine own image, laved in I, 

A /, methought, fiasli'd even from her white robe. 

Even from that Heaven in whose / 1 bloom'd 

came in O'erhead the white I of the weary moon. 
Light (adj.) Why the rocks stand still, and 

the / clouds fly ? The ' Bow ' and the ' Why ' 14 

Thou art so glad and free. And as I as air; The Grasshopper 25 

Lenora, laughing clearly A / and thrilling laughter, Anacreontics 10 

and mine Were dim with floating tears, that shot the 

sunset. In I rings round me ; Lover's Tale-i 438 

Light (verb) Waiting to I him with his purple skies. Love 34 

Lighted (See also Wax-lighted) My heart is / at thine eyes. To 8 

Lighten " Wide Afric, doth thy sim L, Timbuctoo 59 

Thou canst not / even with thy Ught, Love and Sorrow 11 

Lighting L on the golden blooms ? The Grasshopper 44 

Lightning The herald I's starry bound. Chorus 14 

goest and retumest to His Lips Like I : Love 13 

a I stroke had come Even from that Heaven Lover's Tale i 623 



Lightsome And showering down the gloiy of / day, 
Like i, unlike, they roam together 

L, unlike, they sing together Side by side ; 
Lily And silverleaved /, 

Lilygarlands As they gambol, I ever stringing : 
Limb Thy heart beats through thy rosy I's 

their wan I's no more might come between 

between whose I's Of brassy vastness 

From iron I's and tortured nails ! 

lithe I's bow'd as with a heavy weight 
Limit infixed The I's of his prowess, 

melancholy home At the / of the brine. 
Limitless So bearing on thro' Being I The triumph of 

this foretaste. 
Link (s) Five I's, a golden chain, are we, 

Five Vs, a golden chain, are we. 

Crush \l I on I into the beaten earth. 
Link (verb) Could I his shallop to the fleeting edge. 



Tears of Heaven 8 

Vuatisms 17 

19 

Anacreontics 3 

Dualisms 15 

Hero to Leander 16 

Shall the hag 12 

A Fragment 6 

Hands all Round 16 

Lover's Tale i 126 

Timbuctoo 12 

Lotos-Eaters 21 

Lover's Tale i 514 

Hesperides, Song ii 23 

iv 24 

Lover's Tale i 859 

Timbuctoo 145 



firmament to I The earthquake-shattered chasm, Lover's Tale i 407 

Link'd Rapid as fire, inextricably I, Timbuctoo 117 

Linked The I woes of many a fiery change Had purified, The Mystic 9 

And their long life a dream of I love, Lover's Tale i 795 

Lintwhite The ; and the throstlecock Have voices 

sweet and clear ; The lintwhite 1 

Lion Hold up the L of England on high (repeat) English War Song 27, 49 
A L, you, that made a noise, IS'ew Timon 11 

heard in (ihought Those rhymes, ' The L and the 

Unicom ' Lover's Tale i 285 

Lionel her heart Was L's : .. i 603 

It was the man she loved, even L, The lover L, the happy L, .. 671 

pray'd aloud to God that he would hold The hand of 

blessing over L, .. 792 

Lip (See also Roselip) I have fill'd thy Vs with 

powder. Timbuctoo 215 

His eyes in eclipse. Pale cold his l's, Burial of Love 2 

skins the colour from her trembling Vs. Pallid thunderstricken 14 

goest and retumest to His L's Like lightning : Love 12 

Alas ! that Vs so cmel dumb Should The lintwhite 17 

peaceful Vs are kissed With earliest rays, A Fragment 22 

They sleep with staring eyes and gilded Vs, .. 29 

name to which her seraph Vs Did lend Lover's Tale i 451 

Liquid L gold, honeysweet thro' and thro'. Hesperides, Song i 24 

List knoweth not Beyond the sound he Vs : Lover's Tale i 658 

Listenest L the lordly music flowing Timbuctoo 218 

Listening Though long ago I the poisid lark. To a Lady Sleep. 8 

Lithe But an insect / and strong. The Grasshopper 7 

And the / vine creeps, Lotos-Eaters 34 

The I limbs bow'd as with a heavy weight Lover's Tale i 126 

Little The I bird pipeth ' why ! why ! ' The' How ' and the 'Why ' 26 

Leap the I waterfalls That sing into the pebbled pool. Rosalind 23 

The I isle of Ithaca, beneath the day's decline. Lotos-Eaters 22 

No I room so warm and bright Wherein to read, darling room 5 

A I room so exquisite, „ 15 

Because the words of / children preach Against you, — • Cambridge 12 

Can pardon I would-be Popes And Brununels, New Timon 19 

A dapper boot — a / hand — If half the I soul is dirt ? „ 35 

.She loves a I scandal which excites ; A I feeling is 

a want of tact. Sugg, by Reading 57 

Lower doivn Spreads out a / lake, that, flooding. Lover's Tale i 536 

Live I love thee, and / ; To 4 

For which I / — black eyes, and brown and blue ; There are three things 6 
black eyes, I I and die, and only die for you. „ 8 

such a heat as Vs in great creative rhymes. Sugg, by Reading 6 

by that name was wont to / in her speech. Lover's Tale i 571 

Lived Awhile she scarcely I at all. Love, Pride, etc. 13 

I had I That intense moment thro' eternity. Lover's Tale i 495 

So each mth each inwoven I with each, .. 566 

for which I I and breathed : „ ii 73 

Livelong the culvers mourn All the I day. Every day, etc. 30 

Living And circled with the glory of I light Timbuctoo 75 

Deep-rooted in the I soil of truth : „ 225 

The subtle life, the countless forms Of I things, Chorus 8 

And from his brows a cro\vn of I light Love 43 

Thy spirit, circled witli a / glory. Me my own fate 3 

rare pity had stolen The I bloom away. Lover's Tale i 726 



Lizard 



1187 



Made 



Lizard And the meny I leaps, Lotos-Eaters 31 

Loathe thinking men of England, I a tyranny. Sugg, by Reading 12 

Loathed Or propagate again her I kind. Shall the hag 2 

And dainn'd unto his / tenement. Lover's Tale i 683 

Loathing That, strongly /, greatly broke. -Voo Tiiiwn 4 

Loathly Oh ! rather had some I ghastful brow, Lover s Tale i 676 

Locality 1 took delight in this I \ Mablethorpe 2 

Lock Thy I's are dripping balm ; Hero to Leander 20 

Tliy I's are full of sunny sheen The lintwhite 28 
Locked iVe Goldenlocked 
Lone Among the inner columns tar retir'd At midnight, 

in the I Acropolis. Timhuctoo 32 

As dwellers in / planets look upon The mighty disk Love 20 

Like a I cypress, through the twilight hoary. Me my own fate 6 

Lonely But yet my I spirit follows thine, „ 9 

Long pillars high L time eras'd from Earth : Timbuctoo 13 

The nightingale, with I and low preamble. Check every oiitflash 9 

But men of I enduring hopes, -Vew Timon 17 

Because the legend ran that, I time since. Lover's Tale i 366 

Her / ringlets. Drooping and beaten with the plaining wind, „ 734 

.ind their I life a dream of linked love, „ 795 

Longer Xo I in the dearest use of mine — „ 599 

Look to I on for a moment tUl'd My eyes Timbuctoo 190 

With glazed eye She I's at her grave : /' the glooming light 15 

dwellers in lone planets ? upon The mighty disk Love 20 

L's through the thickstemnied woods by day and night „ 44 

knowest I dare not I into thine eyes, Oh, Beauty 4 

L to him, father, lest he wink, Hesperides, Song ii 11 

L from west to east along : „ iii 6 

You never I but half content : -Vera Timon 26 

It Vs too ari'ogant a jest — „ 42 

No, nor the Press ! and I you well to that — Sugg, bij Reading 17 

Who I's for Godlike greatness here shall see „ 53 

your ringlets. That / so golden-gay, The Ringlet 2 

Refused to I his author in the face, Lover's Tale i 697 

Look'd I into my face With his unutterable, Timburtoo 66 

I /, but not Upon his face, „ 85 

angel mind which / from out The stany glowing „ 88 

Of late such eyes I at me — There arc three things 9 

From an half-open lattice / at me. ., 12 

Looking (See a?so Downlooking) £ athwart the burning flats, AFragmentn 

L warily Every way, Hesperides, Song i 26 

L under silver hair with a silver eye. „ ii 2 

Lord We / it o'er the sea ; (repeat) XatioimlSongl6,3i: 

Lordly Listenest the I music (lowing from Th' illimitable years. Tiinhiwtoo 218 

Lorn cold as were the hopes Of my I love ! Lover's Tale i 621 

Lose But / themseh-es in utter emptiness. Love and Sorrow 16 

We shall I eternal pleasure, Hesperides, Song i 11 

Tlien 1 Z it ; it will fly : Germ of ' Mavd ' 25 

Loss Unknowing fear, Undreading I, The Grasshopper 17 

Lost L in its eSulgence sleeps. Chorus 26 

beauteous face Of the maiden, that I /, Germ of ' Maud ' 3 

We hate not France, but France has I her voice Britons, guard 19 

Could I thus hope my I dehghts renewing, Could I outwear 9 

Lotos We will eat the L, Lotos-Eaters 14 

Lotos-Ian J, till the L fail ; „ 27 

Lotos-eater Like a dreamy L-e, a delirious L-e ! „ 13 

Witli tlie lilissful L-e's pale „ 25 

Lotos-land ^^'e will abide in the golden vale Of the L-l, „ 27 

Lotusflute Nor melody o' the Lybian I The Hesperides 7 

Loud And the I sea roars below. Hero to Leander 15 

A smnmer of I song. The Grasshopper 32 

edicts of his fear Are mellowed into music, borne abroad By the 

I winds. Love 9 

On the I hoar foam, Lotos-Eaters 19 

The moanings in the forest, the I stream. Lover's Tale ii 123 

Love (S) lowest depths were, as \vith visible I, Timbuetoo 49 

L is dead ; (repeat) Burial of Love 8, 13 

( Ih, truest I ! art thou forlorn, „ 14 

Till L have his full revenge. „ 30 

L unretumed is like the fragrant frame To 5 

Oh go not yet, my /, (repeat) Hero to Leander 1, 32 

In thine hour of I and revel. The Grasshopper 35 
Ere yet my heart was sweet i's tomb, L laboured 

honey busily. Love, Pride, etc, 1 



Love (S) {continued) I was the hive and L the bee. 
Sweet L was mtbered in his cell ; Pride took L's 

sweets, and by a spell Did change 
Thou art my heart's sun in Vs crystalline : 
Thou, from the first, unborn, undying /, 
brood above The silence of all hearts, unutterable L, 
Come, thou of many crowns, white-rob^d I, 
Two children lovelier than /, adown the lea 
Fair year, with brows of royal I Thou comest. 
When in this valley first I told my I. 
' Then take it, I, and put it by ; 
■ Then kiss it, I, and put it by : 
' Come, kiss it, /, and put it by : 



Love, Pride, etc. 3 
8 



Love and Sorrow 6 

Love 1 

„ 14 

„ 24 

Ihialisms 14 

The Lintwhite 19 

Check every outflash 14 

The Ringlet 11 

23 

41 

with I too high to be expre.ss'd Arrested in its sphere, L/iver's Tale i 65 

Where L was worshipp d upon every height, Where 



L was woi-shipp'd under every tree — 
cold as were the hopes Of my lom I ! 
if he had fall'n In / in twilight ? 
And why «as I to darken their pure I, 
And their long life a dream of linked I, 
till their I .Shall ripen to a proverb unto all, 
That in the death of /, if e'er they love.l. 
Love (verb) If to / be life alone, 

I I thee, and live ; and yet Love uiiretunied 
never leamt to I who never knew to weep. 
For her I I so dearly. 
We know thee most, we / thee best, 
How much I I this WTiter's manly style ! 
She l's a little scandal which excites ; 
as I knew, they two did / each other. 
Did I I CamiUa ? 

Let them so I that men and boys may say, Lo ! 
they / each other ! 
Loved And / me ever after. 

It was the man she /, even Lionel, 
That in the death of Love, if e'er they /, 
Lovelay Hum a / to the westwind at noontide. 
Lovelier Two children / than love, adown the lea, 

This is / and sweeter, 
LoveUest Most I, most delicious union ? 
Loveliness Which fill'd the Earth with passing /, 

a mystery of I Unto all eyes, 
Lovely Most pale and clear and I distances. 

She is I by my side In the silence of my life — 
Lover See Peace-lover 

Lovf E'en so my tlioughts, erewhile so I, now felt 
Thy voice is sweet and / ; 
The nightingale, with long and I preamble, 
And the / west wind, breathing afar, 
Cnfrequent, I, as tho' it told its pulses ; 
Low-built L-b, mud-walled, Barbarian settlement, 
Low-buried L-b fathom deep beneath Avith thee, 
Low-embowed Keen knowledges of l-e eld) 
Lower To charm a I sphere of fulminating fools. 
Lowest Whose I depths were, as with visible love, 
Low-hung l-h tresses, dipp'd In the fierce stream. 
Loyal Be I, if you wish for wholesome rule : 

We still were I in our wildest fights. 
Loyally Or I disloyal battled for our rights. 
Lurlei vineyards green. Musical L ; 
Luscious The I fruitage clustereth mellowly. 
Lustre clear Galaxy Shorn of its hoary I, 
Lutestring inner soul To tremble like a I, 
Lybian Nor melody o' the L lotusflute 
Lying He often / broad awake, 

By I priest's the peasant's votes controlled. 



Mad Should war's m blast again he blown, 
Made Had purified, and chastened, and m free. 

Because the earth hath )« her state forlorn 

For nothing is, but all is m, 

A Lion, you, that m a noise, 



323 
620 
700 
765 
795 
802 
849 

To 2 

4 

Love and Sorrow 18 

Anocreonties 6 

Hands all Round 39 

Sugg, by Reading 1 

57 

Lover's Tale i 766 

770 

how 

801 

.inacreonties 12 

Lover s Tale i 671 

849 

Dualisms 2 

14 

Lotos-Eaters 10 

Lover's Tale i 275 

Timhuctoo 79 

„ 241 

The Mystic 35 

Germ of ' Maud ' 12 

Timbuctoo 157 

Hero to Leander 33 

Check every outflash 9 

Hesperides, Song iv 8 

Lovers Tale ii 58 

Timbuctoo 248 

sad Xo more ! 8 

The Mystic 30 

Sugg, by Reading 30 

Timbuctoo 49 

Lover^s Tale i 374 

Sugg, by Reading 33 

35 

36 

O darling room 9 

Hesperides, Song iv 19 

Timbuctoo 106 

Oh, Beauty 13 

The Hesperides 7 

The Mystic 36 

Britons, guard 8 



Hands all Round 41 

The Mystic 10 

Tears of Heaven 3 

o'l ' p4ovT€% 12 

JSew Timon 11 



Made 



1188 



Memphis 



Made {continued) By diminution m most glorious, Lover^s Tale i 71 

Which waste with the breath that m 'em. „ 475 

The very spirit of Paleness m still paler „ 679 

my refluent health m tender quest Unanswer'd, „ 742 

drove them onward — m them sensible ; „ ii 77 

Madness il laugheth loud : Every day, etc. 17 

Mahmoud Better wild M's war-cry once again ! Sugg, by Reading 83 

Maid There are no m's like English vi's, National Song 25 

Maiden (adj.) (when I view Fair m forms moving 

like melodies), There are three things 3 

Maiden (s) ili, fresher than the first green leaf Love and Sorrow 1 

beauteous face Of the m, that I lost, Gervi of ' Maud ' 3 

Mail in m of argent Light 8hot into gold. Pallid thunderslriiken 12 

Mailed Thou art a in warrior in youth and strength 

complete ; The Grasshopper 13 
Main My heart is warmer surely than the bosom of 

the m. Hero to Leander 9 

Majestic In accents of m melody, Timhuctoo 192 

The mighty disk of their m sun, Love 21 

Make Why two and two m tour ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 13 

If ye sing not, if ye iii false measure, Hesperides, Song i 10 

Five and three (Let it not be preached abroad) 

m an awful mystery. .. lb 

M the apple holy and bright, .. iv 10 

the free speech that m's a Briton known. Britons, guard 29 

M their cause your own. „ 54 

Too much we »i our Ledgers, Gods. Hands all Round 20 

Who m the emphatic One, by wlrom is all, Sugg, by Reading 81 

I call on you To ni opinion warlike, „ 87 

lake, that, flooding, ni's Cushions of yellow sand ; Lover's Tale i 536 

her w horn he would m his wedded wife, Camilla ! ., 793 

Think not thy tears will m my name grow green, — ■ „ 806 
Maketh Ever alone She m her moan : /' the glooming light 17 

Making M their day dim, so we gaze on thee. Love 23 

Man being in the heart of M As air is th' life of flame : limbucioo 19 

Men clung with yearning Hope wliich would not die. „ 27 

' O child of m, why muse you here alone „ 77 

the hum of men. Or other things talking „ 111 

Spirit than I to sway The heart of ni : „ 196 

Heaven, M's first, last home : „ 217 

men's hopes and fears take refuge in The fragrance „ 226 

Child of M, See'st thou yon river, „ 228 
I am any m's suitor. If any will be my 

tutor : The ' Hov; ' and the ' Why ' 1 

wondrous tones Of m and beast are full of strange 

Astonishment Chorus 9 

all men adore thee ; Heaven crieth after thee ; Love 25 

none shall grieve For the m who fears to die : English War Song 4 
scorn of the many shall cleave To the m who fears to 

die. „ 6 

There are no men like Englishmen, National So7ig 7 

M is the measure of ail truth Unto himself. ot 'p^opre^ 3 

All m«i do w-alk in sleep, „ 5 

Men of Ithaca, this is meeter, Lotos-Eaters 11 

As when a m, that sails in a baUoon, D. of F. Woineri 1 

The padded m — that wears the stays — ■ New Timon 8 

But men of long enduring hopes, „ 17 

' They caU this ?» as good as me.' „ 32 

fierce old m — to take his name You bandbox. „ 43 

The true men banished, Britons, guard 10 

We hate not France, but this m's heart of stone. „ 17 

This m is France, the m they call her choice. „ 20 
There must no m go back to bear the tale : No m 

to bear it — Swear it ! We swear it ! „ 56 

A health to Europe's honest men ! Hands all Round 13 

But fire, to blast the hopes of men. „ 30 

By such men led, our press had ever been Sugg, by Reading 2 

The thinking 7nen of England, loathe a tyranny. ,. 12 

Yours are the public acts of public 7ne?i, ,. 21 

I honour much, I say, this m's appeal. „ 49 

An essence less concentred than am! „ 82 

we want a manlike God and Godhke men ! „ 84 

I turn To you that mould men's thoughts ; „ 86 

' The Gander ' and ' The )(i of Mitylene,' Lover's Tale i 287 

A woful m had thrust his wife and child „ 368 



Man (co7itinued) It was the m she loved, even Lionel, Lover's Tale i 671 

new-hewn sepulchre Where m had never lain. .. 714 

As men do from a vague and horrid dream, „ 786 

Let them so love that men and boys may say, ,, 801 

Mane And shook a m en papiUotes. Neiv Timon 12 



Britons, guard 1 

Sugg, by Reading 39 

84 

1 

Cambridge 10 

Hesperides, Song iii 13 

Love 2i 

Lover's Tale i 54 

Timbuctoo 37 



Manhood Kise, Britons, rise, if m be not dead ; 

And trust an ancient m and the cause 
Manlike we want a m God and Godlike men ! 
Manly How much I love this writer's m style ! 
Manner for your m sorts Not with this age. 
Mantling Half romid the m night is drawn, 
Many Come, thou of m crowns, white-robed love, 

The m pleasant days, the moonlit nights. 
Marble Nathless she ever clasps the m knees. 
The deep salt wave breaks in above Those m 

steps below. Hero to Leander 35 

Margent Had film'd the m's of the recent w'oiind. Lover's Tale i 764 

Mark oM m of rouge upon your cheeks. New Timon 38 

Marksman We \^evp the best of marksmen long ago, Britons, guard 43 

Marriage-day God bless thy m-d, God bless our Prince 13 

Marshy The drain-cut levels of the >» lea, — Mablethorpe 6 
Martial if France be she "U'hom 711 progress only 

charms ? Hatids all Round 26 

Marvel (s) Ye could not read the m in his eye. The Mystic 4 

\^'hat m that she died ? Love, Pride, etc. 14 

Marvel (verb) Would m from so beautiful a sight Pallid thunderstricken 9 

Matted built above ^Vith m bramble and the shining 

gloss Of ii-y-leaves. Lover's Tale i 373 

Matter M enough for deploring 1865-1866 8 

Mattock Beside her are laid Her m and spade, /' the glooming light 6 

May Mid M's darUng goldenlocktd, Dualisins 21 

All in the bloomi-d M. (repeat) The li7itwhite 3, 12, 21, 30 

Farewell, fair rose of M ! God bless our Prince 11 

Maze ™ of piercing, trackless, thrilling thoughts Timbuctoo 115 

Mead Tilth, hamlet, m and mound : D. of F. Women 4 

Meadow The Bayard of the »n. The Grasshopper 21 

Meaning But what is the m of then and 7ww ! The ' H070 ' and the ' Why ' 22 

where, alack, is Bewick To tell the »n now ? A gate and afield 6 

Measure Man is the in of aU truth 01 'piovres 3 

If ye sing not, if ye make false 7», Hesperides, Song i 10 

Meat Over their scrips and shares, their m's and wine, Sitgg. by Reading 47 

Mechanic By a dull m ghost And a juggle of the brain. Germ of ' Maud ' 7 

Meditation 'Tis a beautiful And pleasant m. Lover's Tale i 240 

Meek shall the blessing of the >» be on thee ; Ihotigh night 12 

Meet When we two 7n there's never perfect light. Me my own fate 14 

Yet never did there m my sight, darling room 13 

I said, ' O years that m in tears, 186-5-1866 4 

Meetei Men of Ithaca, this is m, Lotos-Eaters 11 

Melancholy (adj.) To the m home At the limit of the brine, ,, 20 

Melancholy (s) Thy spirit to mild-minded M ; Check every outflash 3 

Alone my hopeless m gloometh. Me my oicn fate 5 

Mellow And the black owl scuds down the 

ra twlilight. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 30 

Mellowed edicts of his fear Are 7n into music. Love 8 

.1/ in a land of rest ; Hesperides, Song iv 12 
Melodious -1/ thunders through your vacant courts At mom 

and even ; Cambridge 9 

Melody In accents of majestic ?n, Timbuctoo 192 

Clear ni flattering the crisped Nile A Fragmeiit 26 

Fair maiden forms moving like melodies). There are three things 3 

Nor m 0' the Lybian lotusflute The Hesperides 7 

as my heart beat Twice to the m of hers. Lover's Tale i 74 

It giveth out a constant m That drowns „ 534 

heavy m sleeps On the level of the shore : Lotos-Eaters 35 

Melted From my cold eyes and m it again. Cotild I outwear 14 

note Hath m in the silence that it broke. Oh, Beauty 14 

Memnon Tl]y M, when his peaceful lips are kissed A Fragment 22 

Memnonian .\n"ful .1/ countenances calm ., 16 

Memory A center'd golden-circled M, Timh7ictoo 21 

m of that mental excellence Comes o'er me, ' „ 137 

M tho' fed by Pride Did wax so thin on gall. Love, Pride, etc. 11 

While I spoke thus, the seedsman, M, D. of F. Women 14 

a costly casket in the gias)) Of m ? Lover's Tale i 102 

7n of that somid With miglity evocation, „ 667 

Memphis Old M hath gone down : A Frag/nenI 27 



Mental 



1189 



Moved 



Mental and my m eye grew large With such a vast 

circmwference of thought, Timbuctoo 92 

The iiieniory of that m excellence Comes o'er me, „ 137 

Mentz where the Khene Curves towards J/, O darling room 12 

Mercury M On such a morning would have flmig Lover's Tale i 302 

Merged I had m Glory in glory, „ 515 

Merit The m's of a spotless slurt — New Timon 34 

Merry M grasshopper. Thou art so glad and free, The Grasshopper 23 

from within Anon he rusheth forth with m din, Love 41 

^1/ England ! England for aye ! (repeat) English War Song 10, 21, 

32, 43, 54 

Than to shame m England here. „ 17 
And the m devil drive 'em Through the water 

and the fire, (repeat) National Song 13, 31 

And the m lizard leaps, Lotos-Eaters 31 

Met -ind New Year and Old Year m, 1865-1S66 2 

Methinks I could have sooner m that gaze ! Lover's Tale i 684 

Metal it gold it were Or m more ethereal, Timbuctoo 177 

Methinks And now — m I gaze upon thee now, Love 29 

M if 1 should kiss thee. Oh, Beauty 9 

.1/ I could have sooner met that gaze ! Lover's Tale i G84 

Middle (adj.) I' the glooming light Of »i night, 7' tliv glooming light 2 

and in the sohtude Of m space confound them, Shall the hag 9 

Middle (s) But in the m of the sombre valley Check every outflash 6 

Midge sununer m's wove their wanton gambol, „ 12 

Midnight (adj.) By secret fire and m storms Chorus 5 

Midnight (s) retir'd At m, in the lone Acropolis. Timbuctoo 32 

Midnoon In the m the glory of old Rhodes, A Fragment 2 

Till tti the cool east light Is shut out Hesperides, Song iv 15 

Midst One shadow in the m of a great light. The Mystic 21 

Midway And muse m with philosophic calm Timbuctoo 146 

Might The heavy thunder's gii'dmg m, Chorus 13 

Mightier ' There is no tn Spirit than I to sway The heart 

of man : Timbuctoo 195 

Mighty I felt my soul grow m, and my spirit -, 90 

And step by step to scale that ?« stair „ 198 

One m countenance of perfect calm, The Mystic 23 

The burning belts, the m rmgs. Chorus 23 

The m disk of their majestic sun. Love 21 
If so be that the memory of that sound With m 

evocation. Lover's Tale i 668 

Mild-minded Thy spirit to m-m Melancholy ; Check every outflash 3 
Milky heart deep moans Feed and envenom, as the m 

blood Of hateful herbs a subtle-fanged snake, Lover's Tale i 820 

MiUion For her there lie in wait m's of foes, Su^g. by Reading 59 

Minaret ranged Chrysolite, M's and towers ? Timbuctoo 236 

Mind angel m which look'd from out The starry glowing „ 88 

indecision of my present m With its past clearness, „ 139 

Thronging the cells of the diseased m. Shall the hag 3 

'Tis a phantom of the m. Germ of ' Maud ' 14 

Here stood the infant Ihon of the m, Mablethorpe 3 

The single voice may speak his m aloud ; Sugg, by Reading 14 

for fear the m Rain thro' my sight. Lover's Tale i 23 

Were by the busy m referr'd, compared, „ 384 

in other m's Had flhn'd the margents „ 763 

Unto the growth of body and of m ; „ ii 74 

Minded See Mild-minded 

Mingle You did m lilame and praise. To C. North 3 

Golden calm and storm M tlay by day. Every day, etc. 8 

Mingled -1/ with floating music, thus he spake : Timbuctoo 194 

Minister d nndtitudes That m around it — „ 184 

till they m Unto her swift conceits ? Lover's Tale i 665 

Ministering With m hand he rais'd me up ; Timbuctoo 188 

Mire We drag so deep in our commercial m, Sugg, by Reading 50 

Mirth and cm" m Apes the happy vein. Every day, etc. 12 

Miserable Who was cursed But I ? who m but I ? Lover's Tale i 627 

Misery M Forgot herself in that extreme distress, ., 627 

M, like a fretfid, wayward child, ., 696 

Mitylene ' The Gander ' and • The man of M,' „ 287 

Mix You inust not m our Queen with those Hands all Round 53 

Mixed Her tears are m with the bearded dews. 7' the glooming light 11 

Mizraim Who sailed from M underneath the star A Fragment 5 

Moan Ever alone She maketh her m : V tlie glooming light \1 

heart deep m's Feed and envenom, Lover's Tale i 819 

-Moaning Worn Sorrow sits by the m wave ; V the glooming light ^ 



Moaning (continued) No western odours wander On the 

black and m sea. Hero to Leander 29 

Sent up the m of unhappy spirits Imprison'd in 

her centre, Lover's Tale i 613 

Mob waves them to the m That shout below, V. of F. Women 5 

Mock Sec Arch-mock 

Moisture Or m of the vapour, left in clinging. Lover's Tale ii 46 

Moment to look on for a m fill'd My eyes Timbuctoo 190 

liveil That ijitense ?« thro' eternity. Lover's Tale i 496 

Momentary Each failing sense As with a m flash of light Timbuctoo 97 
Monstrous And the m narwhale swalloweth His foam- 
fountains in the sea. Lotos-Eaters 7 
Monument Where are thy m's Piled .4 Fragment 19 
Moon The M's white cities, and the opal width Timbuctoo 101 
and the M Had fallen from the night, „ 252 
The white m is hid in her heaven above. Hero to Leander 3 
And portals of pui-e silver walks the m. Though night 4 
come between The m and the m's reflex in the night ; Shall the hag 13 
came in O'erhead the white light of the weary m, Lover's Tale i 659 
Moon-encircled planet-girded Suns And tn-e planets, Timbuctoo 110 
Moonlight (adj.) Where are your »i halls, your cedam glooms, „ 43 
Moonlight (s) By the shuddering m, fix'il his eyes Lover's Tale i 680 
Moonlit The many pleasant days, the m nights, „ 54 
Mope Go, get you gone, you muse and m — Slcipping-rope 7 
Moral With m breadth of temperament. New Timon 28 
Mom Every night its m : Every day, etc. 2 
Heaven weeps above the earth all night till m, Tears of Heaven 1 
In honour of the silverfieckfed m : To a Lady Sleep. 4 
Breathes low into the charmed ears of- m .4 Fragment 25 
Hesper hateth Phosphor, evening hateth m. Hesperides, Song Hi 15 
Young fishes, on an April m, Rosalind 21 
thunders through your vacant comts At m and even ; Cambridge 10 
eyes, I saw, were full of tears in the m. Lover's Tale i 728 
Morning It was a glorious m, such a one As dawns „ 301 
Mercury On such a m would have flung himself „ 303 
Morrow (adj.) The ocean with the »» light WiU be 

both blue and calm ; Hero to Leander 25 

Morrow (s) Sounding on the m. Home they brought him 5 

MortaUty Thy sense is clogg'd with dull m, Timbuctoo 82 

Moscow even to .M's cupolas were roUed Blow ye the trumpet 7 

Moslem The M myriads fell, and fled before — „ 1] 

Mossed By a m, brookbank on a stone sad No more ! 3 

Mother from his m's eyes Flow over the Arabian bay, .4 Fragment 23 

To fight thy m here alone. Hands all Round 43 

Motion with hasty m I did veil My vision Timbuctoo 68 

We have had enough of m, Lotos-Eaters 1 

Moved with their m's, as those eyes were moved With vt's Lover's Tale i 72 

blood, the breath, the feeling and the vi, ,, ii 75 

Motionless And blind and m as then I lay ! „ i 619 

Mould I turn To you that m men's thoughts ; Sugg, by Reading 86 

Mouldered That man's the best Conservative Who lops 

the m branch away. Ha7tds all Round 8 

Mound Huge m's whereby to stay his yeasty waves. Timbuctoo 15 

Tilth, hamlet, mead and m : D. of F. Women 4 

Movmtain (adj.) And first the chillness of the m stream 

Smote on my brow. Lover's Tale i 652 

Mountain (s) I stood upon the M which o'erlooks Timbuctoo 1 

why muse you here alone Upon the M, „ 78 

The foimtainpregnant m's riven To shapes Chorus 3 

swum with balanced wings To some tall m. Lover's Tale i 305 

had shatter'd from The m, till they fell, „ ii 49 

Mountain-foot As the sandfield at the m-f. Hesperides, Song i 7 

Moimtain-peak As the snowfield on the m-p's, „ 6 

Mounted We m, slowly : yet to both of us It was delight. Lover's Tale i 377 

Mounting Higher thro' secret splendours 7n still, D. of F. Women 11 

Mourn The dull w'ave m's down the slope, 7' the glooming light 21 

the culvers m. AU the hvelong ilay. Every day, etc. 29 

Mournful Then with a m and ineffable smile, Timbuctoo 189 

Strove to uprise, laden with m thanks. Lover's Tale i 748 

Move Before the face of God didst breath and m, Love 3 

it shall m In music and in light o'er land and sea. „ 27 

We m so far from greatness, that I feel Sugg, by Reading 51 

Ahnost forgot even to m again. Lover's Tale i 353 

Moved {See also First-moved) And be m around 

me stiU Germ of ' Maud ' 19 



Moved 



1190 



Noon 



Moved {continued) That is m not of the wiU. Germ of ' Maud ' 21 

she has m in that smooth way so long, Sugg, by Beading 65 

^1/ with their motions, as those eyes were m Lover's Tale i 72 

hxnn his spring M smiling toward his summer. „ 307 

Moving -1/ his crest to all sweet plots of flowers Could I outwear 7 

(when I view Fair maiden forms 7ii like 

melodies), 
The varied earth, the m heaven, 
moved around me still With the m of the blood 

Mud-walled Low-built, m-w, Barbarian settlement. 

Multitude m's of m's That minister'd around it — 

Murder And w was her freedom overthrowTi. 

Murmur rolled The growing w's of the Polish war ! 

Mmmurous The m planets' rolling choir, 

Muse (s) tried the M's too : You fail'd. Sir : 

Muse (verb) why m you here alone Upon the Mountain 
And //( midway with philosopliic calm 
Go, get you gone, you m and mope — 

Mus'd And nuich I m on legends quaint and old 
wliile I w At sunset, underneath a shadowy plane 

Music tliniLT stiani^e m on the howling winds, 
Mingled with Moating iii, thus he spake : 
lordly /H riuwing from Th' illimitable yeai'S. „ 218 

Pagods hung with m of sweet bells : „ 234 

flings Grand in and redundant fire, Chorus 22 

edicts of his fear Are mellowed into m, Love 8 

In m and in light o'er land and sea. „ 28 

For the blossom unto three-fold m bloweth ; Hesperides^ Song i 17 

And the sap to three-fold m floweth, „ 19 

Musical And (Jberwinter's vineyards green, M Lurlei ; darling room 9 



There are three things 3 

Chorus 1 

Germ of Maud ' 20 

Timbuctoo 248 

183 

Britons, guard 23 

Bhiv ye the trumpet 8 

Chorus 24 

IVew Timon 13 

Timbuctoo 77 

„ 146 

Skipping-rope 7 

Timbuctoo 16 

There are three things 9 

Timbuctoo 80 

„ 194 



Musically The crisped waters whisper 

Cliimeth m clear. 
Musky With roses m breathed. 
Musty I f'.ngave you all the blame, M Christopher ; 
Mute M Ids tongue. 

Round about all is /h, 

Sleep and stir not : all is m. 
Myriad The Moslem m^s fell, and fled before — 
Myrrh I have bathed thee with the pleasant m ; 
Mysterious t'ut where, AI Egypt, are thine obehsks 
Mystery «as raisM To be a m of loveliness 

make an awful m. 

Honour comes with m ; 
Mystic Number, tell them over and number How 
many the m fruit-tree holds, 



N 



Nail From iron limbs and torture^l us ! 
Naked The n summer's glowing birth. 
Name thou of later n Imperial Eldorado 

Saixted Juliet ! dearest n ! 

with many a n Whose glory will not die. 

And the great n of England round and 

round (repeat) Hand. 

fierce old man — to take his n You bandbox. 

With decent dippings at the n of Christ ! 

Think not thy tears will make my « grow green, — 
Named underneath the star A' of the Dragon — 
Nameless We must not dread in you the n autocrat. 
Narrow I stood upon the Moimtain which o'erlooks The 
Narrower Ye were yet within The n circle ; 
Narwhale monstrous 7i swalloweth His foamfountains 
Nathless A' she ever clasps the marble knees, 
Nation God save the A', The toleration, 
Native That man's the best cosmopohte Who loves 

his 71 country best. 
Nature Absorbed me from the n of itself 
I'ou prate of ?t ! you are he That spilt 

Thin dilletanti deep in n's plan, 

Or in the art of N, 

Warping their n, till they minister'd 



Check every oittflash 7 

Bosalind 8 

Anacreontics 1 

To C. yorth 7 

Burial of Love 4 

HesperideSy Song i 5 

9 

Blow ye the trumpet 1 1 

Hero to Leander 19 

A Fragment 12 

Timbuctoo 241 

Hesperides, Song i 16 

a 5 

8 



Hands all Bound 16 

Chorus 16 

Timbuctoo 23 

To 1 

D, of F. Women 15 

; all Bound 2-i, is, eO 

I\'eii: Tivwn 43 

Sugg, by Beading 64 

Lovei-'s Tale i 806 

A Fragment 6 

Sugg, by Beadirtg 18 

n seas ; Timbuctoo 2 

The Mystic 42 

Lotos-Eaters 7 

2'imbuctoo 37 

Britons, guard 27 

Hands all Bound 4 

Timbuctoo 142 

New Timon 39 

Sugg, by Beading 80 

Lover's Tale i 563 

665 



Neck blue-glossed ?i's beneath the purple weather. Dualisms 13 

Parted on either side her argent n. Lover's Tale i 740 

Necked See High-necked 

Negligence ."^tiuni: in the very n of Art, „ 562 

Nerve Can it overlast the n's'? Germ of ' Maud ' 26 

New (adj.) When the n year warm breathed on the earth, Love 33 

Aheadv with the panes of a n birth ., 36 

And y Year and OldYear met, 1866-1866 2 

And y Year blowing and roarine. „ 13 

Green spruigtide, April promise, glad n year Of Being, Lover^s Tale i 277 

And being there they did break forth afresh In a n 
birth, 
New (s) So died the Old : here comes the A" : 
New-hewn n-h sepulchre, ^^'here man had never lain. 
New-risen A'-r o'er awakened Albion — 
Newstarred The North\\ind fall'n, in the n night Zidonian 

Hanno, 
New Year And A' T and Old Year met, 

And A" Y blowing and roaring. 
Nigh the time is well n come When I must reniler up 
Nigher As with a sense of n Deity, 
Night those which starr'd the « o' the Elder \\'url I ? 

the thick n Came down upon my eyelids, 

Like a swol'n I'iver's gushings in still n 

Moon Had fallen from the «, and all was dark ! 

chaunts ' how ? ' ' how ? ' the w'hole of 

the n. The " Ho 

V the glooming light Of middle n. 

Every day hath its n : Eveiy n its mom : 

The n is dark and vast ; 

Always there stood before him, n and day. 

Time flo^nng in the middle of the n, 

One veiy dark and chilly n Pride came 

Hkavex weeps above the earth all n till morn, 

my heart's n Thou canst not lighten 

Thou all unwittuigly prolongest n, 

y hath climbed her peak of highest noon, 

All n through archways of the bridged pearl 

between The moon and the moon's reflex in the n 

n and ]>ain and ruin and death reign here, 



732 

yew Timon 5 

Lover's Tale i 713 

Cambridge 7 

Hesperides I 

1865-1866 2 

13 

Timbuctoo 242 

Lover^s Tale i 382 

Timbuctoo 60 

„ 186 

„ 193 

„ 253 



and the ' Why ' 31 

/' the glooming night 2 

Every day^ etc. 1 

Hero to Leander 2 

The Mystic 11 

39 

Love, Pride, etc. 5 

Tears of Heaven 1 

Love and Sorrow 10 

To a Lady Sleep. 7 

Tliough night I 

3 

Shall the hag 13 

Love 4 



Looks through the thickstemmed woods by day and n 

As round the rolling earth n follows day : 

horizon shine Into my n thou art far away ; 

Northwind fall'n, in the newstarriSd n 

Guard the apple 7i and day, 

heart is drunk with overwatchings n and day, 

Father Hesper, watch, watch, n and day, 

Half round the mantling 7i is drawn, 

The end of day and beginning of n 

Watch it warily day and n ; 

FiKST drink a health, this solemn n, 

To kiss it n and day. 

Ringlet, I kiss'd you n and day. 

The many pleasant days, the moonlit n's. 

One rainy n, when every wind blew loud, 
Nightingale The n, with long and low preamble, 

Heard neither warbling of the ?[, 
Nile The placid Spliinxes brooding o'er the A' ? 



meloi.ly flattering the crisped A' By columned Thebes. 



,. 44 

Me my own fate 10 

12 

The Hesperides 1 

„ Song i 28 

h12 

„ iii 1 

13 

„ iv 9 

13 

Hands all Bound 1 

The B'mglet 4 

„ \ 26 

Lover's Tale i 54 

367 

Check every ouiflash 9 

The Hesperides 6 

A Fragment 14 



Noble Now must your n anger blaze out more 

The old Timon, with his n heart, 

our press had ever been The public conscience 
of our « isle. 

Be ?(, you ! nor work with faction's tools 
Nobler You should be aU the n, my friends. 
Nod The buhiish ns unto his brother 
Noise A Lion, you, that made a ii. 
Noisome From wronged Poerio's n den, 
No more O sad A' m ! O sweet y m ! strange A' m ! O sad A'o more I 

Lt)\\-liuried fathom deep beneath with thee, A' M ! 
Nonnenwerth For 1 the A' have seen, darling room 7 

Noon {See also Mlduoon) Night hath climbed her peak of 

highest ?t, Tliough night 1 

sloped Into the slumberous summer n ; A Fragment 11 

Stream from beneath him in the broad blue n, D. of F. Women 3 



26 

Blou' ye the trumpet 9 
yew Timon 3 

Sugg, by Beading 3 

'29 

28 

The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 10 

yew Timon 11 

Hands all Bound 15 

!1 

9 



Noonday 



1191 



Pain 



Noonday Of those that gaze upon the n. Sun. Timbuctoo 71 

Noontide Hum a lovelay to the westwind at «. Dimlisms 2 

At ii-t beneath the lea ; Lotos-Eaters 6 

Nortbwind -V fall'n, in the newstarre.l night The Hesperides 1 

Note And II s of busy life in distant worlds Timbuctoo 113 

ere the n Hath meltetl in the silence that it broke. Oh, Beauty 13 

Nothing For n is, but all is made, ol 'peovres 12 

O fie, you golden n, The Singlet 43 

Kow But what is the meaning of then and k ! The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 22 
Number -V, tell them over and n The Hesperides, Song ii 7 



Oak Why the heavy o groans. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 15 

Such hearts of o as they be. National Song 4 

Oaken So on an o sprout A goodly aconi grew ; Lost Hope 5 

To blow the battle from their o sides. Britons, guard 38 

Oar We'll lift no more the shattered o, Lotos-Eaters 23 

and roA^ing with the o, „ 39 

Obelisk Her o's of rangdd Chrysohte, Timbuctoo 235 

Egypt, are thine o's Graven with gorgeous emblems A Fragment 12 

Oberwinter And O's vineyards green, darling room 8 

Object From visible o's, for but dimly now, Timbuctoo 135 

Oblivion Did fall away into o. Lover's Tale i 630 

Ocean The o with the morrow light Hero to Leander 25 

Tossing on the tossing o, Lotos-Eaters 3 

the shore Than labour in the o, „ 39 

Odorous Blown round with happy airs of o winds ? Timbuctoo 46 

Flooding its angry cheek with o tears. Lover's Tale i 565 

Odoui -ind o's rapt from remote Paradise ? Timbuctoo 81 

No western o's wander On the black Hero to Leander 28 

O'erbear A^'ould shatter and o the brazen beat Shall the hag 7 

O'ercanopied Imperial height Of Canopy o. Timbtwtoo 166 

Offence ^^'hereby to guard our Freedom from o — Sugg, by Reading 38 

Offered O to Gods upon an altarthi'one ; To 7 

Old (adj.) There where the Giant of o Time infixed Timbuctoo 11 

And much I mus'd on legends quaint and o „ 16 

To know thee is all wisdom, and o age Is but to know thee : Love 15 
which stood In the midnoon the glory of o Rhodes, A Fragment 2 

O Memphis hath gone down : „ 27 

Wrapped roimd with spiced cerements in o grots „ 30 

From an o garden where no flower bloometh. Me my own fate 7 

underneath a shadowy plane In o Bayona, nigh 

the .Southern Sea — There are three things II 

Lest the o wound of the world be healed. The Hesperides, Song Hi 2 
Father, o Himla weakens, Caucasus is bold and strong. ,. 7 

Your portals statued with o kings and queens, Cambridge 2 

The Timon, with his noble heart, Xew Timon 3 

why we see The o mark of rouge upon your cheeks. „ 38 

The fierce o man — to take his name You bandbox. „ 43 

We won o battles with our strength, the bow. Britons, guard 44 

Headlong they plunge their doubts among o rags 

and bones. Sugg, by Reading 72 

And New Year and O Year met, 1865-1866 2 

O Year roaring and blowing „ 12 

And all the quaint o scraps of ancient crones. Lover's Tate i 288 

Old (S) So died the O : here comes the New : Xew Timon 5 

Older For he is o than the world. The Hesperides, Song ii 16 

Old Year And New Year and Y met, 1865-1866 2 

y roaring and blowing „ 12 

Omen Go, frightful o's. Sugg, by Reading 85 

On Over their crowned brethren and Oph ? A Fragment 21 

One but only seemed shadow in the midst of a 
great light, reflex from eternity on time, mighty 
coimtenance of perfect calm. The Mystic 21 

veiy dark and chiUy night Pride came beneath 

and held a light. Love, Pride, etc. 5 

CotTLD 1 outwear my present state of woe With o 

brief winter. Could I outwear 2 

O cypress on an inland promontory. Me my own fate 8 

As with kiss to touch thy blessed cheek. Oh, Beauty 8 

Should he land here, and for o hour prevail, Britons, guard 55 

O rainy night, when every wind blew loud. Lover's Tale i 367 



One (continued) And yet again, three shadows, fronting o, 

forward, o respectant, three but o ; The Mystic 17 

Who make the emphatic 0, by whom is all, Sugg, by Reading 81 

On-set .\11 o-s of capricious Accident, Timbuctoo 26 

Onward drove them o — made them sensible ; Lover's Tale ii 77 

Opal o width Of her small glowing lakes, Timbuctoo 101 

Open (adj.) {See also Hall-open) where no gaze Might rest, 

stood o, „ X79 

The Sun peeped in from o field, Home they brought him 6 

The written secrets of her inmost soul Lay hke an 

scroll before my riew, Lover's Tale i 601 

Was not the South, The East, the West, all o, „ 699 

Open (verb) O thine eye and see.' Timbuctoo 84 

Open'd far into the outward, And never closed again. Lover's Tale i 298 
Oph Over their croimed brethren Ox and ? A Fragment 21 

Opinion I call on you To make o warhke, Sugg, by Reading 87 

Opposite And the great bird sits on the o 

bough, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 28 

Orb ttith his unutterable, shining o's, Timbuctoo 67 

Organ-pipe Nor yet your solemn o-p's that blow Cambridge S 

Orient To him the honey dews of o hope. Lover's Tale i 675 

Other Or things talking in miknoim tongues, Timbuctoo 112 

Inve-steth and ingu-ds all o Uves. The Mystic 46 

for bitter grief Doth hold the o half in sovranty. Love and Sorrow 5 

Then might thy rays pass thro' to the o side, „ 14 

Continuous tiU he reached the o sea. The Hesperides 13 

such as in o minds Had film'd the margents of 

the recent wound. Lover's Tale i 763 

For me all o Hopes did sway from that Which 

hung the frailest : „ 857 

Outflash Check every o, every ruder sally Check every outflash 1 

Outgrow The wan dark coil of faded suffering — • Could I outwear 3 

Outset Oh, happy, happy o of my days ! Lover's Tale i 276 

Outspread o With growth of shadowing leaf Timbuctoo 222 

Outward (adj.) I seem'd to stand Upon the o verge „ 95 

Is one of those who know no strife Of inward woe or o fear ; Rosalind 4 
With her to whom all o fairest things Lover's Tale i 383 

Outward (s) open'd far into the o. And never closed again. „ 298 

Outwear Could I o my present state of woe Coidd I outwear 1 

Overborne Lest my heart be o. Germ of ' .Maud ' 5 

Overcome unto both Delight from hardship to be o Lover's Tale i 379 

Overdoing o of her part Did fall away into oblivion. „ 629 

Overhead world's last tempest darkens o ; Britons, guard 2 

Overlast Can it o the nerves ? Genu of ' Maud' 2S 

Overleap but o All the petty shocks and fears Rosalind 12 

Overlive Can it o the eye ? Germ of ' Maud ' 27 

Overthrown And murder was her freedom o. Britons, guard 23 

Overwatching heart is drunk with o's night 

and day, T!ie Hesperides, Song ii 12 

Overwise The world will be o. „ 22 

Owl black scuds down the mellow twilight. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 30 
Own Absorbed me from the nature of itself With 

its fleetness. Timbuctoo 143 

For she hath half delved her o deep grave. /' the glooming light 7 

Into her o blue eyes so clear and deep. Tears of Heaven 7 

Issue of its substance, my heart's night Love and Sorrow 10 

Shall be steeped in his o salt tear : English War Song 15 

Me my o fate to lasting sorrow doometh: .Me my oirn fate 1 

did pause To worship mine o image, laved in light, Lover's Tale i 68 
and w^ith the shock Half dug their o graves), „ ii 50 

And, trampled on, left to its o decay. „ 81 

In a new birth, immingled with my o, „ i 732 



Pactolus And sailing on i" in a boat. Pallid thunders! ricken 3 

Padded \\'hat, it's you The p man — that wear the stays — Sew Timon 8 
Pagan See Half-pagan 

Pagod Her P's hung with music of sweet bells : Timbuctoo 234 

Pain so kin to earth Pleasaunce fathers p — Every day, etc. 15 

How scorn and ruin, p and hate could flow : Pallid thunderslricken 10 

Though night and p and ruin and death reign here. Love 4 

dazzled to the heart with glorious p. There are three things 14 



Paint 



1192 



Point 



Faint And I p the beauteous face Germ of ' Maud ' 2 

Fainted 'Gan rock and heave upon that p sea ; Lnver's Tale ii 199 

Palace They seem'd high p's and proud, What time I wasted 5 

Fale and the stars Were flooded over with clear glory and p. Timbucloo 9 
Before the awful Genius of the place Kneels the p Priestess 

in deep faith, „ 34 

His eyes in ecUpse, P cold his lips, Burial of Love 2 

Most p and clear and lovely distances. The Mystic 35 

With the blissful Lotos-eaters p We will abide in 

the golden vale Lotos-Eaters 25 

Gray sand banks and p sunsets — dreary wind, Mahlethorpe 7 

her cheek was p, Oh ! very fair and p : Lovers Tale i 724 

Faleness very spirit of F made still paler „ 679 

Faler very spirit of Paleness made still p „ 679 

Pallid The p thunderstricken sigh for gain. Pallid thnnderstriclicn 1 

Palm gardens frequent with the stately P, Timbucloo 233 

Palpitating And sound which struck the ;> sense, „ 119 

Pang Already with the p's of a new birth Love 36 

Papillote And shook a mane en p's. New Timon 12 

Paradise And odours rapt from remote P? Timbudoo 81 

Parapet Over heaven's p's the angels lean. To a Lady Sleep. 10 

Pardon Can p Uttle would-be Popes New Timon 19 

Parent cnnnbling from their p slope At slender interval, Timbucloo 123 

Parliament The Court, the Church, the P, the crowd. S^igg. by Reading 16 

Part (s) P of a throne of fiery flame, Timbuclno 181 

And with the overdoing of her p Lover's Tale i 629 

when hope died, p of her eloquence Died ^ „ 751 

Part (verb) whose rapid interval P's Af ric froni green Europe, Timbucloo 3 

Oh kiss me ere we p ; Hero to Leander 7 

Parted Then p Heavenward on the wing : Timbucloo 251 

P on either side her argent neck, Lover's Tale i 740 

Pass Bo p from gloom to glory, Timbucloo 153 

might thy rays p thro' to the other side. Love and Sorrow 14 

We pri' thee p not on ; (repeat) The lintwhite 31, 36 

Let it p, the dreary brow, Geryti of ' Maud ' 22 

Passed We p with tears of rapture. Lover's Tale i 409 

Passetb he p by, And gulphs himself in sands, Timbucloo 236 

Passing P through thee the edicts of liis fear Love 7 

Which fiU'd the Earth with p loveliness, Timbucloo 79 

Oh, Beauty, p beauty ! sweetest Sweet! Oh, Beauty 1 

Past (adj.) The indecision of my present mind With its 

hi p clearness, Timbucloo 140 

Past (s) In eternity no future, In eternity no p. The ' How and the ' Why ' 7 

Pastured Though hourly p on the saUent blood ? Shall the hag 5 

Path p was steep and loosely strewn with crags Lover's Tale i 376 

Could he not walk what p's he chose, „ 692 

Pathos With dandy p when you wrote, Neiv Timon 10 

Pathway Yet winds the p free to all : — What time I wasted 8 

Pause (s) There is no rest, no calm, no p, ol ' p^ovres 9 

Pause (verb) did p To worship mine own image. Lover's Tale i 67 

Paving winter p earth With sheeny wliite, Chorus 18 

Peace unshaken p hath won thee: Though night 10 

Peace-lovers we — sweet P we all desire — Britons, guard 13 

Sneering bedridden in the dowTi of P Sugg, by Beading 46 

Peaceful Thy Memnon, when his p lips are kissed With 

earliest rays, A Fragment 22 

Peace-lover F-l's we — sweet Peace we all desire — Britons, guard 13 

P-/*s we — but who can trust a liar? — .. 14 

P-l's, haters Of shameless traitors, ,, 15 

Peak {See also Mountain-peak) Night hath climbed her 

/) of highest noon. Though night 1 

Pearl All night through archways of the bridged p ..3 

Pebbled Leap the httle waterfalls That sing into the p pool. Rosalind 24 
Peculiar In that blest ground but it was play'd about With 

its p glory. Timhurtno 57 

Peeped Sun p in from open field, Home they hi-ought bint 6 

Pen you, dark Senate of the public p, Sugg, by Reading 19 

People That wish to keep their p fools ; Hands all Round 54 

To raise the p and chastise the times Sugg, by Reading 5 

Let both the p's say, God bless our Prince 12 

Periect The cruellest form of p scora, Burial of Love 18 

One mighty countenance of p calm. The Mystic 23 

A p Idol, Anth profulgent brows A Fragment 3 

When we two meet tliere's never p light. Me my own fate 14 

Perilous And scorn of p seeming : Lover's Tale i 380 



Perisheth When thy light p That from thee issueth. The lintwhite 13 

Permeating lam the Spirit, The p life which courseth through Timbucloo 220 
Permit P not thou the tyrant powers Hands all Round 42 

Pertness What unheroic p ? what un-Christian spite ! Sugg, by Reading 78 
Petal Or as the dew-drops on the p hung. Lover's Tale i 558 

Petty but overleap All the p shocks and fears Rosalind 13 

Peur cavaher Sans p et sajis reproche. The Grasshopper 19 

Pew Stands in her p and hums her decent psalm Sugg, by Reading 63 

Phantasy wherewith Her p informs them. Timbucloo 40 

Phantom 'Tis a p of the mind. Germ of ' Maud ' H 

'Tis a p fair and good I can call it to my side, „ 15 

Pharaoh The P's are no more : A Fragment 28 

Pharisees Christ cried : Woe, woe, to P and Scribes ! Sugg, by Reading 75 
Philosophic And muse midway with p calm Timbucloo 143 

Phosphor Hesper hateth P, evening hateth mom. The Hesperides, Song Hi 15 
Piast for those days of P, ere the Czar Blow ye the trumpet 5 

Pierce shalt thou p the woven glooms of truth ; Though night 1\ 

Pierced p through and through with all Keen knowleilges The Mystic 23 
Piercing A maze of p, trackless, thrilling thoughts Timbuctoo 113 

Pile chrystal p Of rampart upon rampart, „ 162 

Piled P by the strong and smiborn -\nakim A Fragment 20 

Pillar p's high Long time eras'd from Earth : Timbuctoo 1% 

Pillar'd Stood out a p front of bmnish'd gold „ 175 

Pine And the dark p weeps, Lotos-Eaters 33 

And close above us, sang the wind-tost p, Lover's Tale i 60 

Pinewood all the white-stemmed p slept above — Check every outflash 13 
Pipe See Organ-pipe 

Pipeth The httle bird p ' why ! why ! ' The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 26 

Pity rare p had stolen The hving bloom Lover's Tale i 725 

Plac3 (iSVc n?so Landing-place) Before the awful Genius of the p Timbuctoo Z3 

But the glory of the p Stood out „ 174 

This is the p. Check every outflash 4 

all the haunted p is dark and holy. ,, 8 

Btrr she tarries in her p Germ of ' Maud ' 1 

Placid Thy p Sphhixes brooding o'er the Nile ? A Fragment 14 

Plain (See also Summerplain) Witli all her interchange 

of hiU and p Lover's Tale i 694 

Plaining Drooping and beaten with the p wind, „ 735 

Plan Thin dilletanti deep in nature's p, Sugg, by Reading 80 

Plane unilerneath a shadowy p In old Bayona, There are three things 10 

Planet planet-girded Suns ^d moon-encircled p's, Timbuctoo 110 

The murmurous p's' rolling choir. Chorus 24 

As dweUers in lone p's look upon The mighty disk Love 20 

Planet-girded p-g Suns And moon-encircled planets, Timbuctoo 109 

Plant Hope is dried, — the life o' the p — Lover's Tale i 808 

Planting P my feet against this moimd of time „ 492 

Play 1 p about liis heart a thousand ways, Timbuctoo 205 

you hearts are tennis balls To p with, Rosalind 33 

Play'd it was p about With its peculiar glory. Timbuctoo 56 

Playmate that thought Which was the p of my youth — Lover's Tale ii 72 

Pleached P nith her hair, in mail of argent light Pallid thunderstricken 12 

the p ivy tress had wound Round my worn limbs. Lover's Tale i 637 

Pleasant Some say this life is p. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 3 

Thy p wiles Forgotten, and thine innocent joy ? Burial of Love 15 

I have bathed thee with the p myrrh ; Hero to Leander 19 

The p star's have set ! „ 39 

Surely all p things had gone before, sad No more ! 7 

The many p days, the moonlit nights, Lover's Tale i 54 

'Tis a beautiful And p meditation, „ 240 

Pleasaunce so kin to earth P fathers pain — Every day, etc. 15 

Please But you. Sir, you are hard to p ; New Timon 25 

Pleased nor breathe What airs he p ! Lover's Tale i 693 

Pleasure We shall lose eternal p, The Hesperides, Song i 11 

Plot Moving his crest to all sweet p's of flowers Could I outwear 7 

Ploughed A GATE and a field half p, A gate and afield 1 

Plunder'd His ruthlfss host is bought witli p gold, Britons, guard 7 

Plunge they p their doubts among old rags and bones. Sugg, by Reading 72 

Plunged and foUowing, p Into the dizzy chasm Lover's Tale i 369 

Poerio From wronged P's noisome den, Hands all Round 15 

Poet No Tithon thou as p's feign The Grasshopper 5 

p at his wiU Lets the great world flit from him, D. of F. Women 9 

All imawares, into the p's brain ; Lover's Tale i 557 

Poetic To have the deep p heart Is more than all p fame. Neio Timon 23 

Point Distinct and vivid with sharp p's of light Timbuctoo 107 

With p's of bla'^tborne hail their healed eyne ! Shall the hag 11 



Poised 



1193 



Banged 



Poised (i'fi' also Self-poised) Though long ago listening 

the ;) lark, To a Lady Sleep. 8 

Poles Arise, brave P, the boldest of the bold ; Blow ye the trumpet 3 

Polish rolled The growing murmurs of the P war ! „ 8 

Polish'd Flowing between the clear and p stems, Tlinbuctoo 51 

Pomeranian on the Baltic shore Boleslas drove the P. Blow ye tbr trumpet 1-1 
Pool waterfalls That sing into the pebbled p. Hosulind 24 

Poor P soul ! behold her : what decorous calm ! *'"??• by Beading 61 

Pope For the French the P may shrive 'em, (repeat) Xutimiul Song 9, 27 



pardon little would-be P's And Brummels, 

The P has bless'd him ; 
Poplar Throiu^h yonder p alley Below, 
Poppy So I wove Even the dull-blooded p, 
Porch length of p and lake and boundless hall, 
Portal p's of pure silver walks the moon. 

Your p's statued with old kings and queens. 
Pour And the foam-white waters p ; 
Pouring Waves on the shingle />, 
Power I have fiU'd thy lips with p. 

and apart In intellect and p and will, 

One of the shining wingt'd p'5, 

Permit not thou the tyrant p's 

What /' is yours to blast a cause or bless ! 

Lest you go wrong from ;; in excess. 

I grant you one of the great P's on earth, 

But knowing all your p to heat or cool. 
Powerful All-in beauty as thou art. 
Practise Now /), yeomen. Like those bowmen, 
Praise You did mingle blame and p, 

I could 7k>( forgive the p. 
Prance The boy began to leap and p. 



New Tirnon 19 

Britons, guard 3 

Check every oittfiash 4 

Lover's Tale i 342 

Tinibuctoo 180 

Though night 4 

Cambridge 2 

Lotos-Eaters 32 

1865-1866 11 

Timbuetoo 215 

The Mystic 38 

What time I xcasted 2 

Hands all Round 42 

Sugg, by Reading 8 

10 

23 

31 

Love and Sorrow 12 

Britons, guard 45 

To C. North 3 

8 

Home they brought him 7 

New Timon 39 



Prate You p of nature ! you are he That spilt his life 

Pray See Pri' thee 

Pray'd He worked for both : he p for both : Lover's Tale i 223 

I p aloud to God that he would hold „ 791 

Preach words of Uttle children p Against you, — Cambridge 12 

O Grief and Shame if while I p of laws Sugg, by Reading 37 
Preached Five and three (Let it not be p abroad) The Hesperidcs, Song i 16 



Preamble nightingale, with long and low p. 
Precious The p jewel of my honoured life. 
Precursor more fleet and strong Than its p. 
Pregnant Sec Fountain pregnant 
Prepare loud and long, the warning-note : P ! 



Check every out flash 9 

Lover's Tale ii 78 

Timbuetoo 128 



Sugg, by Reading 90 

Timbuetoo 214 

The Mystic 13 

15 



Presence I have given thee To understand my p. 

The imperishable p's serene, 

p's Fourfaced to four comers of the sky; 
Present (adj.) The indecision of my p mind With its past 

clearness, Timbuetoo 139 

Could 1 outwear my p state of woe Could I outwear 1 

Present (s) In time there is no />, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 5 

Press p had ever been The pubUc conscience Sugg, by Reading 2 

(I you, the P ! what good from you might spring ! ., 7 

nor the P ! and look you well to that — 
Pressure lake From p of descendant crags. 
Prevail Should he land here, and for one hour ;), 
Pride (Sec also Summerpride) P came beneath and 
held a light. 

P took Love's sweets, and by a spell 

Memory tho' fed by P Did wax so thin on gall, 

in the p of beauty issuing A sheeny snake. 
Priest By lying p's the peasant's votes controlled. 
Priestess Kneels the pale P in deep faith, 
Prime dewy p Of youth and buried time " 
Prince God bless our P and Bride ! 
Pri' thee We p t pass not, (repeat) 
Privacy But yours are not their homestead privacies 
Privilege Take heed of your wide p's ! 
Proctor Your doctors and your p's and your deans 
Profess ye that did p to teach And have taught nothing 
Profit ^^'hat p's now to understand 



17 

Timbuetoo 122 

Britons, guard 55 

Love, Pride, etc. 6 

9 

11 

Could I outwear 5 

Britons, guard 8 

Timbuetoo 34 

Who can say 6 

God bless our Prince 1 

The lintwhite 31, 36 

Sugg, by Reading 22 

11 

Cambridge 5 

,, 13 

New Timon 33 

what p's it To tell ye that her father died. Lover's Tale, i 290 

Profulgent A perfect Idol, with ;; brows A Fragment 3 

Progress if France be she Whom martial p only charms ? Hands all Round 26 

Promontory One cypress on an inland p. .'\le my (umfate S 

voyaging beyond The hoary p of Soloe The Hesperides 3 



Propagate Or p again her loathed kind, 
Proud They seem'd high palaces and p. 
Prove P their falsehood and thy quarrel. 
Proved Xow p counterfeit, was shaken out, 
Proverb till their love Shall ripen to a /i 
Prowess infixed The limits of his p, 
Psalm .Staukls in her pew and hums her decent p 
Public The p conscience of our noble isle, 

And you, dark Senate of the p pen. 

Yours are the p acts of p men. 

For better so you fight for /; ends ; 
Pure P without heat, into a larger air Upbuming, 

And portals of p silver walks the moon. 

And why was I to darken their p love. 
Purest starr'd at slender intervals With blossom tufts 

of p white ; 
Purified Had /;, and chastened, and made free. 
Purple Waiting to light him with his p skies, 

Arching blue-glossed necks beneath the p weather. 

Far sheening down the p seas to those 

Lest tlie redcombed dragon slumber Rolled 

together in ;; folds. The Hesperides, Song ii 10 



Shall the hag 2 

WJuit time I wasted 5 

The Grasshopper 9 

Lover's Tale ii 80 

i 803 

Timbuetoo 12 

Sugg, by Reading 63 

3 

19 

21 

26 

The Mystic 44 

Though night, etc. 4 

Lover's Tale i 765 

400 

The Mystic 10 

Love 34 

Dualistns 13 

A Fragment 4 



Purplefringed P with even and dawn. 

Purport Keeping unchanged The p of their coinage. 

Push'd watcher's at heaven's gate, p them apart, 

Pushing P the thick roots aside 

Put ' Then take it, love, and /) it by ; 

' Then kiss it, love, and p it by : 

' Come, kiss it, love, and p it by : 

Kinglet, You p me much to shame. 
Pyramids upsprung the dazzling Cones Of P, 

P Broad-based amid the fleeting sands, 

Q 

Quaint And much I mus'd on legends g and old 
And all the q old scraps of ancient crones. 

Quarrel Prove their falsehood and thy q. 

Queen Your portals statued with old kings and q's, 
• God save the Q ' is here a tnier cry. 
You must not mix our Q with those 
God save the Q ! (repeat) God^ 

God bless the Q. 

Quench'd White as q ashes, cold as were the hopes 
my lorn love ! 

Quest my refluent health made tender q 

Quick Severe and q to feel a civic sin. 

As even then the torrent of q thought Absorbed 



Race 



Lover'i 



Hi 14 

: Tale i 734 

616 

TJie Grasshopper 37 

The Ringlet 11 

23 

41 

/-•' „ 48 

y^ Timbuetoo 169 

/ A Fragment 9 



Timbuetoo 16 

Lover's Tale i 288 

The Grasshopper 9 

Cambridge 2 

Britons, guard 26 

Hands all Round 53 

Mess our Prince 3, 7, 10 

14 

Of 

Lover's Tale i 620 

742 

Stigg. by Reading 4 

me Timbuetoo 141 



Kingdoms lapse, and climates change, and 

r's die ; T?ie Hesperides, Song ii 4 

She comprehends the r she rules. Hatids all Round 56 

Some vast Assyrian doom to burst upon our r. Sugg, by Reading 42 

Rack'd She feels not how the social frame is r, „ 56 

Radiance showering circular abyss Of r. Timbuetoo 174 

Rag they plunge their doubts among old r's and bones. Sugg, by Reading 72 

Rage We beat upon om- aching hearts with r; ' Zone 18 

Rain (s) Hark how the wild r hisses. Hero to Leander 14 

hath drawn the frozen r From my cold eyes Could I outwear 13 

Dim shores, dense r's, and heavy clouded sea. Mablethorpe 8 

the dew, the sun, the r. Under the growth of body Lover's Tale ii 73 

Rain (verb) for fear the mind R thro' my sight, „ i 24 

Rainy One ;■ night, when every wind blew loud, ,, 367 

Raise To r the people anil chastise the times Sugg, by Reading 5 

Rais'd I r My voice and cried ' Wide ^\f ric, Timbuetoo 57 

With ministering hand he r me up ; ., 188 

I have r thee higher to the Spheres of Heaven. , 216 

I was r To be a mysteiy of loveliness „ 240 

Rampart chrystal pile Of r upon r, dome on dome, „ 163 

Ran Tiiat r bloomhright into the Atlantic blue, Tlie Hesperides 9 

legend )■ that, long time since, One rainy night, Lover's Tale i 366 

Range /■ of battlement On battlement, " Timbuetoo 164 

Ranged Her obehsks of r Chrysolite, „ 235 



Rapid 



1194 



Rob^d 



Rapid whose r interval Parts Afric from green Europe, Timbuctoo 2 

Involving and embracing each with each R as fire, „ 117 

The r waste of roving sea. Chorus 2 

Up and down a r river. Leap the little waterfalls Rosalind 22 

Sheer thro' the black-wall'd cliB the r brook Lover's Tale i 371 

Rapt And odours r from remote Paradise ? Tivibuctoo 81 

hurried through The riv'n r brain : „ 121 

Rapture Intense delight anil r that I breathed, Lover's Tale i 381 

We passed with tears of r. ,. 409 

Rare outspread With growth of shadowing leaf and 

clustera r, Timbuctoo 223 

r pity had stolen The living bloom away, Lover's Tale i 725 

Ravish'd and thou with r sense Listenest the lordly music 

flowing from Th' illimitable years. Timbuctoo 217 

Raw To soothe a civic wound or keep it r, ifiiyg. by Reading 32 

Ray might thy r's pass thro' to the other side, L<yve a7id Sorrow 14 

j)eiR>*ful lips are kissed With earhest r's^ A Fragment 23 

Reached he had well nigh r The last, The Mystic 42 

Continuous till he r the other sea. The Hesperides 13 

Reacheth R to eveiy corner under Heaven, Timbuctoo 224 

Read Ye could not r the marvel in his eye, The Mystic 4 

Wherein to r, wherein to WTite. (repeat) darling room. 6, 18 

I sorrow when I r the things you write, Sugg, by Reading 77 

.4nd my eyes r, they r aright, Lover's Tale i 602 

Reap doth the fruit of her dishonour r. Tears of Heaven 5 

Recall r's the dewy prune Of youth Who can say 6 

Recent Had film'd the margents of the r wound. Lover's Tale i 764 

Reckoning Jesuit laughs, and r on his chance, Britons, guard 32 

Reclined How often, when a child I lay r, Mablethorpe 1 

Red (adj.) And in r Autumn when the winds are « ild \^'ith 

gambols, Timbuctoo 202 

So I wove Even the dull-blooded poppy, ' whose r 

flower Hued with the scarlet of a fierce sunrise, Lover's Tale i 342 
as tlio' a /• rose Should chaui,'** into a white one suddenly. „ 726 

Red (s) Kinglet, She blusli'd u rnsy J-, The Ringlet 36 

Redcombed Lest the r dragon slumber Rolleil 

together in purple folds. The Hesperides, Song ii 9 

Redolent Every flower and every fruit the r breath „ iv 1 

Redundant Each sun which from the centre flings Grand 

music and r fire. Chorus 22 

Reed crushing the thick fragrant r's he lies, Love 32 

Referr'd by the busy mind r, compared. Lover's Tale i 384 

Reflex waves, which bore The r of my City in their depths. Timbuctoo 239 
One r from eternity on time. The Mystic 22 

between The moon and the moon's r in the night ; Shall the hag 13 

Refluent After my r health made tender quest Lover's Talc i 742 

Refuge men's hopes and fears take r in The fragrance Timbuctoo 226 

Refused R to look his author in the face. Lover's Tale i 697 

Regard conies the New : R him : New Timon 6 

Region with which a r of white flame, The Mystic 43 

Regulate wondrous laws which r The fierceness Timbuctoo 147 

Reign R thou above the storms of sorrow Though night 9 

night and pain and ruin and death r here. L^ve 4 

Remaining and yet R from the body. The Mystic 37 

Remember I well r. It was a glorious morning, Lover's Tale i 30(J 

Remorseful and the heat Of the r soul alive within, „ 682 

Remote And odours rapt from r Paradise ? Timbuctoo 81 

Rend roaring brine WiU r thy golden tresses ; Hero to Leander 24 

Oh ! r the veil in twain : Lcrve 25 

Render I must r up this glorious home Timbuctoo 243 

Renewing I thus hope my lost delights r, Could I outwear 9 

Renown'd Upon his )■ Eminence bore globes Of wheeling 

Sims, Timbuctoo 171 

Reproche cavalier Sans peur et sans r. The Grassh>pper 19 

Respectability The British Goddess, sleek R. Sugg, by Reading 54 

Respectant One forward, one r, three but one ; The Mystic 18 

Rest (s) There is no ;■, no calm, no pause, ol ' p^ovres 9 

Worth eternal want of r. The Hesperides, Song i 12 

Mellowed in a land of r; „ iv 12 

Rest (verb) where no gaze Might r, stood open, Timbuctoo 179 

An artist. Sir, should r in art, New Timon 21 

Off, and let hiin i'. „ 44 

Rested Wherein we r sleeping or awake, Lover's Tale i 227 

Restless The starry glowing of his r eyes. Timbuctoo 89 

the level calm Is ridg'd with r and increasing spheres „ 125 



Resumeth In summer still a summer joy r. Me my own fate 4 

Retir'd r At midnight, in the lone Acropolis. Timbuctoo 31 

Return islanders of Ithaca, we will r no more. Lotas-Eaters 40 

some you strike can scarce r the blow ; Sugg, by Reading 27 

Retiunest Thou goest and r to His Lips Like lightning ; Love 12 

Revealed And the ancient secret i-. The Hesperides, Song Hi 5 

Revel In thine hour of love and r. The (Grasshopper 35 

Revenge Till Love have his full r. Burial of Love 30 

Reverence Our ancient boast is this — we r law. Sugg, by Reading 34 

Review You did late r my lays, 2'o C. North 1 

Rhene (Rhine) where the if Curves towards Mentz, darling room 11 
Rhine {See also Rhene) To take Sardinia, Belgium, or 

the R : Britons, guard 50 

Rhodes In the midnoon the glory of old R, .4 Frayment 2 

Rhyme The cause is nowhere found in r. Who can say 8 

such a heat as lives in great creative r's. Sugg, by Reading 6 

Those r's, ' The Lion and the Unicorn ' Lover's Tale i 285 

Ribbed See Thick-ribbed 

Rich Wa.\-lighted chapels and / carved screens, Cambridge 4 
Ridden See Soldier-ridden 
Riddle Who will r me the how and the 

uhy? (repeat) The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 9, 20 
Who will r me ihe how and the what ? Who 

will r me the what and the why ? „ 36 

Ridge he stood beside me There on the r, Timbuctoo 66 

On the r of the hill his bannere rise ; English War Song 25 

Ridg'd r with restless and increasing spheres Timbuctoo 125 

Rift horrid r's Sent up the moaning Lover's Tale i 612 

Right Shout for God and oiu' r ! English War Song 50 

In any town, to left or r, darling room 14 

Or loyally disloyal battled for our r's. Sugg, by Reading 36 

Righteousness Clothe them with r, God bless our Prince 4 

Ring The burning belts, the mighty r's. Chorus 23 

In r's of gold yronne, TJie lintwhite 29 

shot the sunset. In light r's round me ; Lover's Tale i 438 

Ringing There was a )• in my ears, sad No more ! 5 

It's always r in your ears. New Timon 31 

Ringlet ' Your r's, your r's. The Ringlet 1 

' My r, my r. That art so golden-gay, „ 13 

O ^, O i?, I kiss'd you night and day, .. 25 

And if, O if. You still are golden-gay, „ 27 

But if, if, You should be silver-gray : „ 29 

O if, O if, She blush'd a rosy red, „ 35 

When if, O if. She dipt you from her head, ,. 37 

And if, O if, She gave you me, „ 39 

O if, O if, I count you much to blame, „ 45 

For if, O if, You put me much to shame, .. 47 

So if, if, I doom you to the flame. „ 49 

r's, Drooping and beaten with the plaining wind, Lover's Tale i 734 

Ripen till their love Shall r to a proverb „ 803 

Ripened Sunset r, above on the tree, The Hesperides, Song iv 21 

Ripenetb redolent breath Of this warm seawind r, „ 2 

Rise (S) alternate r Of interpenetrated arc, Timbuctoo 130 

Rise (verb) On the riilge of the hill his banners ;■ ; English War Song 25 

R, Britons, r, if manhood be not dead ; Britons, guard 1 

O r, our strong Atlantic sons, Hands all Round 49 

Risen See New-risen 

Rising In r and in falling with the tide. Lover's Tale i 62 

Riven mountains /■ To shapes of wildest anarchy. Chorus 3 

hun'ied through The r rapt brain : Timbuctoo 121 

River Like a swol'n r's gushings in still night „ 193 

See'st thou yon r, whose translucent wave, „ 229 

Nor the r's flow, nor the sweet birils sing. Burial of Love 29 

the blue-green r windeth slowdy ; Check every outflash 5 

Up and down a rapid r, Rosalind 22 

Roam they r together Under a summervault Dualisms 17 

And no more r. On the loud hoar foam, Lotos-Eaters 18 

Roar And the loud sea r's below. Hero to Leander 15 

storms of sorrow and ruth That r beneath ; Though night 10 

But let thy broadsides r with ours. Hands all Round 44 

Roaring And winds were ;■ and blowing ; 1S65-1S66 3 

Old Year r and blowing And New Year blowing and r. „ 12 

To-night the »■ brine Will rend thy golden tresses ; Hero to Leander 23 

Robe glistering sands that r The understream. Pallid thunderstricken 5 

Robed See White-robed 



Rock 



1195 



Scroll 



Rock Why the i-'s stand still, The ' Haw ' and the ' Why ' 14 

'Gan r and heave upon that painted sea; Lover's Tale ii 199 

Rocked Two bees within a chrystal flowerbell r Dualisms 1 

Rock-hewn crots R-h and sealed for ever. A Fragment 31 

Rod Tlie Russian whips and Austrian rV — Hands all Round IS 

Rode i? upon his father's lance, Home they brought him 8 

Roll nor with the thoughts that r, Cambridge 11 

Rolled (See also Down-roU'd) R together in 

purple folds. The Hespendes^ Song ii 10 

r The growing murmurs of the Polish war ! Blote ye the trumpet 7 

Rolling The murmurous planets' r choir, Chorus 24 

As round the /' earth night follows day ; Me my own fate 10 

Rome R's dearest daughter now is captive France, Britons, guard 31 

Roof (s) the /• and crown Of all I hoped and fear'd ? Lover's Tale ii 27 

Roof (verb) Winter r's The headland with inviolate Timbuctoo 203 

Roof 'd Imperial Eldorado r with gold : „ 24 

Room DARLING r, my heart's delight, Dear r, the 

apple of my sight, darliwi room 1 

There is no r so exquisite, No httle /■ so warm and bright „ 4 

A little r so exquisite, „ 15 

Not any /■ so warm and bright, „ 17 

Root Pushing the thick rs aside The Grasshopper 37 

Standing about the charmed /■. The Hesperides, Song i 4 

From the /• Draivn in the dark, „ 20 

Standing about the charmed r. „ iv 34 

by OUT ears, the huge r's strain and creak), Lover's Tale i 63 

Rooted ^'1 Deep-rooted 

Rosalind My R, my R, Bold, subtle, careless R, Rosalind 1 

My falconhearted R Fullsailed „ 9 

My happy falcon, R, „ 25 

My R, my R, Because no shadow on you falls, „ 30 

hearts arc tennis balls To play with, wanton 7f? „ 33 

Rose (S) With r's musky breathed, Anaereonties 1 

Farewell, fair /■ of May ! God bless our Prince 11 

each r Doth faint upon the bosom of the other. Lover's Tale i 563 

a red /• Should change into a white one „ 726 

Rose (verb) A tutelary angel as she ;•, „ 388 

Roselip I 'imples, rs, and eyes of any hue. 2'here are three things 4 

Rosy Thy heart beats through thy r limbs Hero to Leander 16 

In the hollow r vale to tarry, Lotos-Eaters 12 

O Ringlet, Ringlet, She blush'd a /■ red. The Ringlet 36 

Rouge old mark of r upon your cheeks. Xew Timon 38 

Round Nor the r sun that shineth to all ; Burial of Love 26 

Vet hands all r Hands all Round 21 

.\nd the great name of England ;■ and r (repeat) ,, 24, 48, 60 

Why r is not square ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 13 

R about all is mute, The Hesperides, Song i 5 

Holy and bright, r and full, bright and blest, „ iv 11 

Roving The rapid waste of r sea. Chorus 2 

Rowing Than labour in the ocean, and /' «ith the oar, Lotos-Eaters 39 

Royal Fair year, \\'\i\\ brows of r love Thou comest. The lintwhite 19 

Rubylike Glows r the far-up crim.son globe, I), of F. Womeii 7 

Rude From which may r Deatii never startlt* them, Ltiver's Tale i 796 

Ruder eveiy r sally Of thought and speech ; Check every outfiash 1 

Ruin How scoin and r, pain and hate could how : Pallid thuuderstricken 10 

So gazed I on the r's of that thought Lover's Tale ii 71 

night and pain and r and death reign here. Love 4 

Ruin'd The \vreck of r life and shatter'd thought, Lover's Tale ii 62 

Rule (s) Be loyal, if you wish for wholesome r: Sugg, by Reading 33 

yet tlie ' not too much ' is all the r she knows. „ 60 

Rule (verb) She comprehends the race she r's. Hands all Round 56 

Rumour Or is the r of thy Timbuctoo Timbuctoo 61 

Rushetb .\non he r forth with merry din. Love 41 

Russian The R whips and Austrian rods — Hands all Round 18 

Rustling -^ r of \\hite \dngs ! Timbuctoo 64 

Rusty You did mingle blame and praise, R Christopher. To C. North 4 

Ruth storms of sorrow and r That roar beneath; Though night 9 

Ruthless His r host is bought with plunder'd gold, Britons, guard 7 



Sable To wander down his s sheeny sides. 
Sacrifice Folding the slaughter of the s 
Sad O s .Vo owre / sweet No more ! 
Sadness Grief and s steal Symbols of each other; 



Love 39 

To 6 

sad No more ! 1 
Every day, etc. 25 



Said s to thee That thou hast half my heart, Lme and Sorrow 3 

As 1 s, with these She crown'd her forehead. Lover's Tale i 348 

Sail (s) No more unfurl the straining s ; Lotos-Eaters 24 

Sail (verb) As when a man, that s's in a balloon, B. of F. Women 1 

Sailed {See also Fullsailed) to those \Mio s from Mizraim A Fragment 5 
Sailing .-Viul s on Pactolus in a boat. Pallid thunderstricken 3 

Saint unfading foreheads of the S's in Heaven? Timbuctoo 54 

Sainted S Juliet ! dearest name ! To 1 

Salient Thougli hourly pastured on the s blood ? Shall the hag 5 

Sallow And in the glow of ,« Summertide, Timbuctoo 201 

The troublous autumn's s gloom, Chorus 17 

Sally every ruder s Of thought and speech ; Check every outfiash 1 

Salt The deep s wave breaks in above Those marble 

steps below. Hero to Leander 34 

It shall be steeped in the s, s tear. Shall be 
steeped in his own .< tear : English War iSong 14 

Same See Self-same 

Sand (adj.) Gray s banks and pale sunsets — dreary wind, Mablethorpe 7 
Sand (s) he passeth by. And gulphs himself in s's, Timbuctoo 237 

Black specks amid a waste of dreary s, „ 247 

glistering s's that robe The understream. Pallid thunderstricken 5 

Pyramids Broad-based amid the fleeting s's, A Fragment 10 

lake, that, flooding, makes Cushions of yellow s ; Lover's Tale i 537 

Sanded See Gold-sanded 

Sandfield -\s the s at the mountain-foot. The Hesperides, Song i 7 

Sang close above us, s the wind-tost pine, Lover's Tale i 60 

Sap And the s to three-fold music floweth. The Hesperides, Song i 19 

Huge splinters, which the s of earliest showers, Lover's Tale ii 45 

Sapphire wheel in wheel, .\rch'd the wan S. Timbuctoo 111 

And thunder thro' the s deeps In wayward strength. Chorus 28 

Sardinia To take .S', Belgium, or the Rhine : Britons, guard 50 

Save ' God s the Queen ' is here a truer cry. „ 26 

God s the Nation, The toleration, „ 27 

God s the Queen ! (repeat) God bless our Prince 3, 7, 10 

Saw s before me Such colour'd spots Timbuctoo 69 

I s The smallest grain that dappled the dark Earth, „ 98 

within the South methought 1 s A wilderness of spires, „ 161 

if I s These things distinctly, „ 184 

>S far on each side through the grated gates The Mystic 34 

I s no more only those eyes — There are three things 13 

5 round her feet the country far away. Lover's Tale i 390 

eyes, 1 s, were full of tears in the morn, „ 728 

Say (s) And a fool may say his s ; The Ringlet 18 

Say (verb) nothing visible, they s, had birth Timbuctoo 55 

Some s this life is pleasant, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 3 

What is it they s ? What do they there ? „ 12 

Who can s Why To-day To-morrow will be yesterday? Who can sai/ 1 

1 honour much, I s, this man's appeal. Sugg, by Reading 49 

Let both the peoples s, God bless our Prince 12 

And a fool may s his say ; The Ringlet 18 

Let them so love that men and boys may s, Lover's Tale i 801 

Scale step by step to s that mighty stair Timbuctoo 198 

Scaled Lest Ids s eyelid drop. The Hesperides, Sony ii 15 

Scan would s Definite round. Timbuctoo 131 

eye could s Through length of porch and lake „ 179 

Scandal She loves a httle s which excites ; Sugg, by Reading 57 

Scatter feeds it from behind, .\nd s's it before, Lover's Talc ii 48 

Scene Rhene Curves towards Mentz, a woody s. darling room 12 

Science ' S cnougli and exploring 1S65-1S66 6 

Scorn The cruellest form of perfect s. Burial of Love 18 

Ye scorned him with an undiscerning s : The Mystic 3 

How s and ruin, pain and hate could flow : Pallid thunderstricken 10 

withering s of the many shall cleave English War Song 5 

He shall eat the bread of common s ; „ 13 

With a flash of frolic s And keen delight, Rosalind 15 

By the thing I hold in s. Germ of ' Maud ' 6 

-•Vnd s of perilous seeming; Lover's Tale i 380 

Scorned Ye s liim with an undiscerning s : The Mystic 3 

Scrap all the quaint old s's of ancient crones. Lover's Tale i 288 

Screaming s, from me flung The empty phantom : ., ii 212 

.\nd bitter blasts the s autumn whirl, Though night, etc. 2 

Screen Wax-lighted chapels and rich carved s's, Cambridge 4 

Scribe Christ cried : Woe, woe, to Pharisees and S's I Sugg, by Reading 75 

Scrip Over their s's and shares, their meats and wine, „ 47 

Scroll Lay Uke an open s before my view. Lover's Tale i 601 



Scud 



1196 



Shining 



Scud black owl s's down the mellow 

twilight, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 30 

Sea Mountain which o'erlooks The narrow s's, Timbuctoo 2 

even as the s When weary of wild inroad i. 13 

And the loud s roars below. Hej-o to Leander 15 

odours wander On the black and moaning s, „ 29 

turretstairs are wet That lead into the s. „ 37 

The rapid waste of roving s, Chorus 2 

loud winds, though they uprend the s. Love 9 

In music and in light o'er land and s. „ 28 

We lord it o'er the s ; (repeat) yatiovnl Song 16, 34 

Far sheening down tlie purple s'5 to those A Fragment 4 

In old Bayona, nigh the Southern S — There are three things 11 

Continuous till he reached the other s. The Ilesperides 13 

But the apple of gold hangs over the s, T!ie Hesperides, Song iv 23 

narwhale swalloweth His foamfountains in the s. Lntos-Eaters 8 

Dim shores, dense rains, and heavy clouded 5. Mablethorpe 8 

S's at my feet were flowing Waves 1S65-1866 10 

dreadful murmur indistinct Of the confused s's, Lover's Tale i 657 

'Gan rock and heave upon that painted s ; „ ii 199 

Seahorse Where the tusked s walloweth Lotos-Eaters 4 

Sealed grots Rock-hewn and s for ever. A Fragment 31 

Seaman Seamen, guard your own. Britons, Guard 42 

or how we found The drowned s on the shore ? Lover's Tale i 293 

Seam'd brain. Now s and chink'd with years — „ 131 

Seasmell Fresh as the early s blown Rosalind 28 

Season S's flower "and fade ; Every day, etc, 6 

morning, such a one As dawns but once a s. Lover's Tale i 302 

Seaward Blown s from the shore ; The Hesperides 8 

Seawind redolent breath Of this warm s ripeneth, The Hesperides, Song iv 2 

Secret (adj.) Albeit, his spirit and his s heart The Mystic 7 

By s fire and midnight storms CItorus 5 

Comes the bliss of s smiles, The Hesperides, Song Hi 11 

Higher thro' s splendours mounting still, D. of F. Women 11 

Secret (s) And the ancient s revealf'd. The Hesperides, Song Hi 5 

written s's of her inmost soul Lay like an open scroll Lover's Tale i 600 

See Open thine eye and s.' Timbuctoo 84 

who have not felt and known A higher than they s : „ 212 

Armed cap-a-pie, F'ull fair to s ; The Grasshopper 15 

Downlooking s's the solid shining ground D. of F. Women 2 

we s The old mark of rouge upon your cheeks. AV»' Timon 37 

here shall s The British Goddess, Sugg, by Reading 53 

When I did s her weep so ruefully ; Lover's Tale i 816 

Seeded Bowing the s summerflowers. The Grasshopper 8 

Seedsman While I spoke thus, the s. Memory, D, of F. Women 14 

Seeing Lets the great world flit from him, s all, „ 10 

Seek Nor s to bridle His vile aggressions, Britons, guard 52 

Seem s's to me As even then the torrent Timbuctoo 140 

For all things are as they s to all, (repeat) oi ' piovres 7, 15 

And nothing s's to me so wild and bold. Oh, Beauty 7 

And here the Grecian ships did s to be. Mableihorpe 4 

Seem'd I s to stand Upon the outward verge Timbuctoo 94 

only s One shadow in the midst of a great light. The .Mystic 20 

They s high palaces and proud, What time I ivasted 5 

from beneath S with a cobweb firmament Lover's Tale i 407 

Seeming And scorn of perilous s : „ 380 

Wliich, lapt in s dissolution, ,, 507 

Seen S by the high-necked camel on the verge ,i Fragment 18 

For I the Nonnenwerth have s, darling room 7 

See'st S thou yon river, whose translucent wave, Timbuctoo 229 

SelS-impelling with a fearful s-i joy Lover's Tale i 389 

SeU-poised .S'-;), nor fears to fall. " D. of F. Women 12 

Self-same And mine wove chaplets of the s-s flower, Lover's Tale i 333 

Sel!-upborne s-u With such gladness, as, Rosalind 17 

Selfwrought With s evils of unnumbered years. Tears of Heaven 4 

Sell iifids must s the burthen of their wills Sugg, by Reading 69 

Semblance suns, or stars, or s's Of either, Timbuctoo 172 

Senate you, dark S of the public pen, Sugg, by Reading 19 

Sense Thy s is clogg'd with dull mortaUty, TimbuHoo 82 

Each failing s As with a momentary flash ., 96 

And sound which struck the palpitating s, ., 119 

with ravish'd s Listenest the lordly music „ 217 

Colossal, without form, or s, or sound, The Mystic 14 

sailing on Pactolus in a boat. Drown soul 

and s. Pallid thundf rstricken 4 



Sense (continued) As with a s of nigher Deity, Lover's Tale i 382 

Glory in glory, without s of change. ,, 516 

So lethargised discernment in the s, „ 663 

Sensible drove them onward — made them s ; ., ii 77 

Sent horrid rifts S up the moaning of unhappy spirits „ i 613 

Separate each th' efiect Of s impulse, Timbuctoo 127 

Sepulcbie new-hewn s. Where man had never lain. Lover's Tale i 713 

Seraph (adj.) Even that this name to which her s lips „ 451 

Seraph (s) The bright descent Of a yomig S \ Timbuctoo 65 

Seraphtrod S, Wound thro' your gi'eat Elysian soUtudes, „ 47 

Serene The still s abstraction ; The Mystic 5 

The imperishable presences s, „ 13 

eyes dropt downward through the blue s, To a Lady Sleep. 9 

Serpent As on a s in his agonies Awestricken Indians ; Love 30 

Set The pleasant stars have s ! Hero to Leander 39 

Settlement Low-built, mud-walled. Barbarian s, Timbuctoo 248 

Severe S and quick to feel a civic sin, Sugg, by Reading 4 

beneath <S and youtliful brows, with shining eyes The Mystic 27 

Shackle Break through your iron s's — fling them far. Bloio ye the trumpet 4 

Shade .\mid the wild unrest of swimming s Timbuctoo 129 

There is no briglit form Doth not cast a s— Every day, ete. 10 

Nor blot with floating s's the solar light. Shall the hag 14 

Nor good nor ill, nor light nor s, oi p^ovres 10 

Shadow (s) (See also Half-shadow) S's to which, despite all 

shocks of Change, Timbuctoo 25 

Dim s's but unwaning presences The Mystic 15 

And yet again, three s's, fronting one, ,. 17 

One s in the midst of a great light, „ 21 

In sunlight and in s. The Grasshopper 20 

My heart's day, but the s of my heart. Love and Sorrow 9 

Because no s on you falls, Rosalind 31 

Shadow (verb) I can s forth my bride Germ of ' Maud ' 9 

Shadow'd S and crimson'd with the drifting dust. Lover's Tale i 139 

Shadowing By s forth the Unattainable ; Timbuctoo 197 

outspread With growth of s leaf and clusters rare, „ 223 

they were the types and s's Of hers — Lover's Tale i 386 

Shadowy Thy s Idols in the sohtudes, .i Fraginent 15 

.\t sunset, underneath a s plane In old 

Bayona, There are three things 10 

Shaft Till your balls fly as their true s's have flown. Britons, guard 47 

Shake some great City where the walls iS', Timbuctoo 29 

Shaken Now proved counterfeit, was s out, Lover's Tale ii 80 

Shakespeare We know him, out of S's art, New Timon 1 

Shallop Could link his s to the fleeting edge, Timbuctoo 145 

Shame (S fall 'em they are deaf and blind) The Grasshopper 6 

.k Timon you ! Nay, nay, for s : -Vf «■ Timon 41 

Grief and S if while I preach of laws Sugg, by Reading 37 
Ringlet, You put me much to s. The Ringlet 48 
Than to s merry England here. English War Song 17 

Shameless Peace-lovers, haters Of s traitors, Britons, guard 16 

Shape Solemn but splendid, fuU of s's and sounds. Lover's Tale i 799 

1 know not if I s These things with accurate similitude Timbuctoo 133 
Share Over their scrips and s's, their meats and wine, Sugg, by Reading 47 
Sharp Distinct and vivid with s points of light Timbuctoo 107 
Sharper lest we learn A s lesson than we ever knew. Sugg, by Reading 88 
Shatter Would s and o'erbear the brazen beat Shall the Img 7 
Shattered (*<■ alsn Earthquake-shattered) beneath the 

day's declini-', \\'e'll lift no more the s oar, Lotos-Eaters 23 

had s from The mountain, till they fell, Lover's Tale ii 48 

The wreck of ruin'd life and s thought, „ 62 

Shed With the tears he hath s. Burial of Love 6 

Sheen Thy locks are full of sunny s The lintwhite 28 

Sheening Far s dow'n the purple seas to those A Fragment 4 

Sheeny I gaz'd upon the s coast beyond, Timbuctoo 10 

The hoarhead winter paving earth With s white. Chorus 19 

Forth in the pride of beauty issuing A s snake. Could 1 outwear 6 

.And in his WTitbings awful hues begin To wander down his 

sable s sides. Love 39 

Shield Beat upon his father's s — Home they brought him 9 

Shielded Clap thy s sides and carol. The Grasshopper 11 

Shine Vet on both sides at once thou canst not s: Lnvc and Sorrow 7 

thy lights on my horizon s Into my night Me my own fate 11 

Shineth Nor the round sun that s to all ; Hur'tal of Love2Q 

Shingle Waves on the s pouring, 2S66-1866 11 

Shining and look'd into my face With his unutterable, s orbs, Timbuctoo 67 



Shining 



1197 



SlaugHter 



Shining {continued) with s eyes Smiling a godlike smile The Mystic 27 
Downlooking sees the solid 5 ground D. of F. Women 2 

One of the s wingi'd powers, What time I wasted 2 

built above With matted bramble and the i gloss Of 



Lover's Tale i 373 

Alablethorpe 4 

Britons, guard 37 

New Tinion 34 

Timbuctoo 246 

25 

Rosalind 13 

Lover's Tale ii 49 

Lost Hope 7 

Aew Timon 12 

Lover's Tale i 61 

788 

355 

The Grasshopper 41 

The Hesperides 8 

Bhw ye the trumpet 13 

Lotos-Eaters 36 

38 

Mablethorpe 8 

Tiynbnctoo 106 

2"/;^ Grasshopper 29 

Pallid thunderstricken 13 

iOT'cr's ro?e i 372 

7' i7ie glooming light 10 

Lover's Tale i 369 



ivy-leaves, 
Ship And here the Grecian s's did seem to be. 

Call home your s's across Biscayan tides, 
Shirt The merits of a spotless s — 
Shiver I'arken, and shrink and s into huts, 
Shock Shadows to which, despite all s'5 of Change, 

5'5 and fears That troulile life in early years, 

fell, and with the s Half dug their own graves), 
Shook winds from heaven s the acorn out. 

And 5 a mane en papillotes. 

And s its earthly socket, for we heard. 

In eager haste I 5 him by the hand , 
Shoot That s across the soul in prayer, 
Shooting iS', singing, ever springing 
Shore Blown seaward from the s ; 

on the Baltic s Boleslas drove the Pomeranian. 

heavy melon sleeps On the level of the s : 

the s Than labour in the ocean. 

Dim s's, dense rains, and heavy clouded sea. 
Shorn clear Galaxy *' of its hoaiy lustre. 
Short But a s youth sunny and free. 
Shot in mail of argent light iS' into gold, 

rapid brook S down his inner thunders, 
Shoulder Her s's are hare ; 
Shout (s) With s's from off the bridge, 
Shout (verb) And stares in his face and s's 

' how ? how ? ' The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 29 

S for England ! (repeat) English War Song 7, 18, 29, 40, 51 

S for God and our right ! „ 50 

ami waves them to the mob That s below, B. of F. Women 6 

Shouteth Hark ! he s — the ancient enemy ! English War Song 24 

Show in the dark of mine S traced with flame. Lover's Tale i 290 

Showed Angels have talked with him, and s him thrones : The Mystic 1 

S me vast cliffs with crown of towers, What time I wasted 3 

Shower For her the s's shall not fall, Burial of Love 25 

(Huge splinters, which the sap of earliest s's, Lover's Tale ii 45 

Showering s circular abyss Of radiance. Timbuctoo 173 

s down the gloiy of lightsome day. Tears of Heaven 8 

Shrill But s you, loud and long, Sugg, by Reading 90 

When the s storm-blast feeds it from behind, Lover's Tale ii 47 

Shrine Embalming with sweet tears the vacant s, Lost Hope 3 

Unroof the s's of clearest vision, To a Lady Sleep. 3 

all unworthy Of such a s — Lover's Tale i 70 

Shrink Darken, and s and shiver into huts, Timbuctoo 246 

Shrive For the French the Pope may s 'em, (repeat) National Song 9, 27 
Shroud Till the end of fears Cometh in the s. Every day, etc. 21 

ghastful bro« , Half-bursten from the s. Lover's Tale i 677 

Shrub earthquake-shattered chasm, hung with s's, ., 408 

Shuddering The very spirit of Paleness made still paler 

By the s moonlight, „ 680 

Shut light Is s out by the round of the tall hiilbrow ; The Hesperides, Song iv 16 



The Mystic 34 

The Grasshopper 11 

Love and Sorrow 7 

8 

14 

Love 39 

Dualisms 11 

20 

Germ of ' Maud ' 12 

16 

Britons, guard 38 

Lover's Tale i 740 

To 9 

Thehe are three things that fill my heart with s's There are three things 1 
How canst thou let me waste my youth in s's; Oh, Beauty 2 

I hate that silly s. Shijipiug-rope 8 

When summer winds break their soft sleep with s's. Loci r's Tale i 559 
\\bo <:lrew the happy atmosphere Of my unhappy s's, „ 674 

Sigh (verb) and the white willows s? The ^ How' and the ^ Why' 15 

The pallid thunderstricken s for gain. Pallid ihunderstrichen 1 



Side Saw far on each s through the grated gates 

Clap thy shielded s's and carol. 

Yet on both s's at once thou canst not shine : 

Thine is the bright s of my heart, 

might thy rays pass thro' to the other s. 

To wander down his sable sheeny s's. 

Both alike, they glide together iS by s; 

Like, milike, they sing together S hj s; 

She is lovely by my 5 

I can call it to my s, 

To blow the battle from their oaken s's. 

Parted on either s her argent neck. 
Sigh j^s) Changed into fire, and blown about with s's. 



Sight with every s And sound which stnick 
Would marvel from so beautiful a s 
Father, twinkle not thy stedfast s ; 
Dear room, the apple of my s. 
Yet never did there meet my s, 
for fear the mind Rain thro' my s. 
Being wafted on the wind, drove in my s. 



Timbuctoo 118 

Pallid thunderstricken 9 

The Hesperides, Song ii 3 

O darling room 2 

13 

Lover's Tale i 24 

730 



Sign earth beneath me yawning given <S of convulsion ; „ 612 

Silence brood above The s of all hearts. Love 14 

note Hath melted in the s that it broke. Oh, Beauty 14 

In the s of my life— Germ of ' Maud ' 13 
Silent and above The s Heavens were blench'd with faery light, Timbuctoo 5 

For him the s congregated hours. The Mystic 25 

Silk Both in blosmwhite s are frockfed : Dualisms 16 

Silken That brush thee with their s tresses ? The Grasshopper 39 

Witli a s cord I bound it. Anacreontics 8 

Silly I liate that s sigh. Skipping-rope 8 

Silver (adj.) her s heights Unvisited with dew of vagrant 

cloud, Timbuctoo 102 

Lookmg under s hair with a s eye. The Hesperides, Song ii 2 

Silver (s) portals of pure s walks the moon. Though night 4 

And branching s's of the central globe. Pallid tlmndirstrickcn 8 

Silverflecked In honour of the s morn : To a Lady Sleep. 4 

Silver-gray touch of Time Will turn it s-g ; The Ringlet 6 

chilling touch of Time Can turn thee s-j; „ 16 

Ringlet, You should be s-g: " 30 
Silverleaved And s lily. And ivy darkly-wreathed. Anacreontics 3 
Similitude shape These things with accurate s Timbuctoo 134 
Sin Severe and quick to feel a civic s, Sugg, by Reading 4 
Sing Nor the rivers flow, nor the sweet birds s, Burial of Love 29 

Larks in heaven's cope S : Every day, etc. 29 

watered vallies where the young birds s ; Could I outwear 8 

Both alike, they s together. Dualisms 12 

Like, unlike, they s together Side by side ; „ 19 

And longer hear us s ; The lintwhite 23 

If ye s not, if ye make false measure, The Hesperides, Song i 10 

S away, s aloud and evermore in the wind, „ H 14 

waterfalls That s into the pebbled pool. Rosalind 24 
Singing Pushing the thick roots aside Of the s flowered 

grasses. The Grasshopper 38 
Shooting, s, ever springing In and out the emerald 

glooms, Ever leaping, ever s, „ 41 

Two children loveher than love, adown the lea are s. Dualisms 14 

S airily. Standing about the charmed root. The Hesperides, Song i 3 

Keen-eyed Sisters, s airily, ., 25 

S airily. Standing about the charmed root. „ iv 33 

Single The s voice may speak his mind aloud ; Sugg, by Reading 14 

Sink vessel and your Church may s in storms. „ 74 

Sister Keen-eyed S's, singing airily, The Hesperides, Song i 25 

Hesper, the dragon, and s's three, „ a 24 

Hesper, the dragon, and s's three, „ iv 25 

Tho' its ghastly s glide And be moved Germ of ' Maud ' 18 

Sit great bird s's on the opposite hough. The ' Hoxo ' and the ' Why ' 28 

Worn Sorrow s's by the moaning wave ; /' the glooming light 4 

But Hatred in a gold cave s's below. Pallid thunderstricken 11 

1 only ask to s beside thy feet. Oh, Beauty 3 
All alone she s's and hears Echoes Home they brought him. 3 

Skin (s) dead s withering on the fretted bone. Lover's Tale i 678 

Skin (verb) s's the colour from her trembUng Ups. Pallid thunderstricken 14 

Skip Could s so lightly by. Skipping-rope 2 

Skipping-rope my s-r Will hit you in the eye. „ 3 

How hghtly whirls the s-r ! „ 5 

take it, take my s-r And hang yourself „ H 

Skirting sno»-y s of a Garment hung, Timbuctoo 182 

Sky presences Fourfaci-d to four corners of the s ; The Mystic 16 

Waiting to light him with his purple skies, 'Love 34 

They stream hke fire in the skies ; English War Song 26 

three things beneath the blessed skies For 

which I live — There are three things 5 

Spirit waits To embrace me in the s. Germ of ' Maud ' 34 

I hear a thimder though the skies are fair, Sugg, bi/ Rending 89 

Slain Home they brought him s with spears. Home thei/ brought him 1 

Slake and s With points of blastborne hail Shall the hag 10 

Slate A child with a broken s, A gate and a field S 

Slaughter Folding the s of the sacrifice To 6 



Slave 



1198 



Speck 



Slave For vvliere is the heart and strength of s's ? 

Oh ! where is the strength of s's ? English War fiung 36 

He is weak ! we are strong ; he a s, we are free ; „ 38 

Sleek shall see The British Goddess, s Respectability. Sugg, by Beading 54 

Sleep (s) All men do walk in s, oi ' piovre^ 5 

Arching the billow in his s ; The /lesperides, Song iv 3 

summer winds break their soft s with sighs, Lover's Tale i 559 

Sleap (verb) Whether we wake or whether v/es? 

Whether we s or whether we die ? The ' How ' and the ' Whi/ ' 17 

she cannot s ; 7' the glooming light 15 

cleaving air, Lost in its effulgence s's, Chorus 26 

Half-light, half-shadow, let my spirit s Love and Sorroio 17 

They s with staring eyes and gilded Ups, A Fragment 29 

Crocodiles in briny creeks S and stir not : The IJesperides, Song i 9 

If he s, we s, „ ;; 19 

heavy melon s's On tlie level of the shore : Lotos-Eaters 35 

Slender crumbhng from their parent slope At s interval, Timbuetoo 124 
starr'd at s intervals With blossom tufts of purest 

white ; Lover's Tale i 399 

Slept all the white-stemmed pinewood s above — Check every outfiash 13 

Sliding Hid now and then mth s cloud. Wliat tinu: I wasted 6 

Slime grovell'd in the s Of this dull world, Timbuetoo 149 

Slope crumbling from their parent s At slender interval, „ 123 

The dull wave mourns down the s, 7' the glooming light 21 

but from a s That ran bloombright The Hesperides 8 

To whom the s and stream of life, Rosalind 5 

The s into the current of my years, Lover's Tale ii 76 

Sloped and s Into the slumberous summer noon ; A Fragment 10 

Sloping borne Adown the s of an arrowy stream, Timbuetoo 144 

Slumber (s) s is more sweet than toil, Lotos-Eaters 38 

Slumber (verb) And s's in the clover. The Grasshopper 33 

redcombed dragon s Rolled together in purple 

folds. The Hesperides, Song ii 9 

Slumber'd chasms of deep, deep blue S unfathomable, Timbuetoo 8 

Shunberous and sloped Into the s summer noon; A Fragment 11 

Small and the opal width Of her s glowing lakes, Timbuetoo 102 

He said, ' The labour is not s ; ' What time I unsted 7 

Alas for her and all her s delights ! Sugg, by Reading 55 

Alas, our youth, so clever yet so s, „ 79 

Smallest I saw The s grain that dappled the dark Earth, Timbuetoo 99 

Smell (.S'ccnkoSeasmell) Who can tell Why to s The violet, Who can say 5 

Smelt I s a wildweed flower alone; sad A"n more'.' 4 

Smile (s) Then with a mournful and ineffable s, Timbuetoo 189 

With languor of most hateful s's, Burial of Love 19 

with shining eyes .Sniihng a godlike s The Mystic 28 

Comes the bliss of secret s's, The Hesperides, Song Hi 11 

Smile (verb) S's on the earth's worn brow to win her 

if she may. Tears of Heaven 9 

Smiling with shining eyes S a godlike smile The Mystic 28 

from his spring Moved s toward his s'ummer. Lover's Tale i 307 

Smirk stony s's at all things human and divine ! Sugg, by Reading 48 

Smooth And she has mov'd in that s way so long, ., 65 

Smote Than when Zamoysky s the Tartar Khan, Blow ye the trumpet 12 

Snake in tlie pride of beauty issuing A sheeny s. Could 7 outieear 6 

a s lier forehead clips And skins the colour Pallid thunderslrieken 13 

blood Of hateful herbs a subtle-faiiged s. Loeer's Tide i 821 

Sneering .S' bedridden in the down of Peace Sugg, by Reading 46 

Snow Whiter roofs The headland with inviolate white s, Timbuetoo 204 

thick s falls on her flake by flake, 7' the glooming light 20 

Snowfield As the s on the mountain-peaks. The Hesperides, Song i 6 

Snowy "herefrom The s skirting of a garment hung, Timbuetoo 182 

Sobieski (John m.. King of Poland) Than when 

from S, clan by clan, Blow ye the trumpet 10 

Social Slie feels not how the s frame is rack'd. Sugg, by Reading 56 

Socket And shook its earthly s, for we heard. Lover's Tale i 61 

Soft imaging The s inversion of her tremulous Domes ; Timbuetoo 232 

And the billow will embrace thee with a kiss as s 

as mine. Hero to Leander 27 

With thy two couches s and white, darling room 3 

With two such couches s and white ; „ 16 

When summer winds break their s sleep with sighs, Lover's Tale i 559 

Soil Deep-rooted in the hving s of truth : Timbuetoo 225 

Solar Nor blot >vith floating shades the s light. Shall the hag 14 

Sold be not bought and s. Blow ye the trumpet 2 

She that gave you 's bought and s, S, s. The Ringlet 33 



Soldier-ridden His s-r Highness might incUne Britons, guard 49 

Solemn Waibled from yonder knoll of s larches, Checlc every outflash 10 

Nor yet your s organ-pipes that blow Cambridge 8 

FmsT drink a health, this s night. Hands all Round 1 

S but splendid, full of shapes and sounds, Lover's Tale i 799 

Solid Dowidooking sees the s shining ground D. of F. Women 2 

Solitary Hark ! how sweet the honied ewes bleat On 

tlie s steeps, Lotos-Eaters 30 

A GATE and a field half ploughed, -\ s cow, A gale and a field 2 

Solitude Seraphtrod, Wound thro' your great Elysian s's, Timbuetoo 48 

and in the s Of middle space confound them, Shall the hag 8 

Thy shadowy Idols in the s's, A Fragment 15 

Soloe voyaging beyond The hoary promontory of iS' The Hesperides 3 

Sombre But in the middle of the s valley Cheek every outfiash 6 

Some and swum with balanced wings To s tall mountain. Lover's Tale i 305 

I )h ! rather had s loathly ghastful brow, „ 676 

Somehow The world is somewhat ? it goes 

on s ; The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 21 

Something I feel there is s ; but how and what ? ., 23 

Somewhat The world is s ; it goes on somehow ; „ 21 

I know there is s ; but what and why ! I 

cannot tell if that s be I. „ 24 

Son We are the s's of freedom. We are free, (repeat) Xatioual Song 17, 35 

rise, our strong Atlantic s's. Hands all Round 49 

Song A summer of loud s, The Grasshopper 32 

Soothe To s a civic wound or keep it raw, Sugg, by Reading 32 

Sorrow (s) Worn S sits by the moaning wave; 7' the glooming light 4 

Joy is s's brother ; Every day, etc. 24 

Thou hast no s or tears. The Grasshopper 26 

storms of s and ruth That roar beneath; Though night 9 

Mk my own fate to lasting s doometh : .17<' my own fate 1 

■ Oh hush, my joy, my s.' Hoine they brought him 10 



strangling s weigh Mine utterance with lameness. 



Lover's Tale i 24 



Sorrow (verb) I s when I read the things you write, Sugg, by Reading 77 

Sort for your manner s's Not with this age, Cambridge 10 

Soul I felt my s grow mighty, Timbuetoo 90 

Wliat the life is ? where the s may he ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 33 

My s shall follow t!iee ! Hero to Leander 31 

Wake on, my s, nor crouch to agony : Though night 5 

sailing on Pactolus in a boat. Drown s and sense, Pallid thunderstricken 4 

And steep my s hi laughter There are three things 2 

my inner s To tremble like a lutestring. Oh, Beauty 12 

teach And have taught nothing, feeding on the s. Cambridge 14 

If half the little s is dirt? jVeui Timon 36 

Poor s ! behold her ; what decorous calm ! Sugg, by Reading 61 

eyes were moved With motions of the s. Lover's Tale i 73 

The written secrets of her inmost s „ 6(X) 

the heat Of the remorseful s alive within, „ 682 

Sound s which struck the palpitating sense, Timbuetoo IW 

Colossal, without form, or sense, or s. The Mystic 14 

The echo, feeble child of s. Chorus 12 

and knoweth not Beyond the s he lists : Lover's Tale i 658 

the memory of that s With mighty evocation, ., 667 

Solemn but splendid, full of shapes and s's, „ 799 

Sounding S on the morrow. Home they brought him 5 

South first within the S methough{ I saw Timbuetoo 161 

\\a.s not the S, The East, the West, all open, Lover's Tale i 698 

Southern imderneath a shadowy plane In old 

Bayona, nigh the S Sea — There are three things 11 

Between the S and the W Horn, The Hesperides 5 

We curse the crimes of S kings. Hands all Round 17 

Southward faery light or cloud, Flowmg S, Timbuetoo 1 

camel on the verge Journeying s ? A Fragment 19 

Sovranty grief Doth hold the other half in s. LjVc and Sorrow 5 

Sowed Memory .SJ my deep-furrowed thought D. of F. Women 15 

Space in the solitude Of middle s confound them. Shall the hag 9 

Spade Beside her are laid. Her mattock and s, 7' the glooming light 6 

Sparkle To flame and s and stream as of old, Tlie Ringlet 8 

Speak She cannot s; she can only weep; 7' the glooming light 18 

s low, and give up wholly Thy spirit Check every outfiash 2 

— scarcely dare to s. Oh, Beauty 6 

s to Europi' thro' your guns ! Hands all Round 51 

The single voice may s his mind aloud ; Sugg, by Reading 14 

Spear Home they brought him slain with s's. Home they brought him 1 

Speck Black s's amid a waste of dreary sand, Timbuetoo 247 



Sped 



1199 



Stood 



Sped Love is dead : His last arrow s ; 

Speech every ruder sally Of thought and s ; 
And the free s that makes a Briton known, 
by that name was wont to live in her s, 

Speed As for the French, God s 'em (repeat) 



Burial of Love 9 

Check even/ ouffiash 2 
Britons, guard 29 
Lover'' s Tale i 571 
yatioiml Song 11, 29 



Speedeth Some think it 5 fast : The * Eon- ' and the ' Whij ' 4 

Spell by a s Did change them into gall ; Lmr, Pride, etc. 9 

increasing s's Which break upon each other, Timhictoo 125 

Sphere rais'd thee higher to the S's of Heaven, „ 216 

Strain the hot s's of his convulsed eyes, Love 37 

To charm a lower s of fulminating fools. Sugg, bij Reading 30 

love too hiLrh to be express 'd Arrested in its 5, Lover s Tale i QQ 

Sphinxes placid iS' brooding o'er the Nile ? A Frayvient 14 

Spiced Wrapped round with s cerements in old grots „ 30 

Spilt Why the life goes when the blood is 5 ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 32 

you are he That 5 his life about the cliques. New Timon 40 

Spire methought I saw A wilderness of .-j's, Timhuctoo 162 

Spirit Thy 5 fetter'd with the bond of clay : .. 83 

my 5 With supernatural excitation bound Within me, 90 

no mightier 'S' than 1 to sway The heart of man : .. 195 

I am the .S', The permeating life 219 

Thus far the S : Then parted Heavenward on the wing ; 250 

Albeit, his s and his secret heart The Mystic 7 

Half-light, half shadow, let my 5 sleep Love and Sorroio 17 

Thy s to mild-minded Melancholy; Check every ontfiash 3 

Thy s, circled with a living glory, Me my own fate 3 

But yet my lonely s follows thine, „ 9 

brain could keep afloat The subtle 5. Oh, Beauty 11 

S waits To embrace me in the sky. Germ of ' Maud ' 33 

Sent up the moaning of unhappy s's Lover's Tale i 613 

The very 5 of Paleness made still paler „ 679 

Spite And what with s's and what with feare, New Timon 29 

What unheroic pertness ! what un-Christian s ! Sugg, by Reading 78 

Splendid Solemn but .«, full of shapes and sounds, Lover^s Tale i 799 

Splendour thro' secret 5*.^ mounting still, D. of F. Women 11 

centre of the s's, all unworthy Of such a shrine — Lover's Tale i 69 

Splinter fragments of the living rock, (Huge 5'^, „ ii 45 

Spoke wliile I s. The bare word kiss hath made Oh, Beauty 11 

\^'hile I 5 thus, the seedsman, Memory, D. of F. Woitie^i 14 

And those fine curses which he 5 ; Netv Timon 2 

room Within the summer-house of which I s, Lover^s Tale ii 174 

Sport Shall not avail you when the day-beam 5'*' Cambridge 6 

Spot colour'd 5\* as dance athwart the eyes Timbnctoo 70 

Spotless What profits now to understand The merits of a ^' 

shirt — New Timon 34 

Spring (s) Upon some earth-awakening day of s Timbuctoo 152 

With earliest Light of S, „ 200 

The vocal s of bursting bloom, Chorus 15 

and indue i' the 5 Huas of fresh youth, Could I outwear 2 

from his s Moved smiling toward his summer. Lover^s Tale i 306 

Spring (verb) For her the green grass shall not 5, Burial of Love 28 

\^'hen war against our freedom 5's ! Hands all Round 50 

you, the Press ! what good from you might s ! Sugg, by Reading 7 
Springing s In and ont the emerald glooms. The Grasshopper 41 
Springtide which the fearful 5 flecks the lea, Love and Sorrow 2 

Green s, April promise, glad ne^-year Lnver^s Tale i 277 

Springtime 5 calls To the flooding waters cool, Rosalind 19 

Sprout on an oaken 5 A goodly acorn grew ; Lost Hope 5 

Spur S along ! s amain ! charge to the fight : English War Song 47 

Spy An epitaph that all may 5 ? Burial of Love 23 

You may not, like yon tyrant, deal in spies. Sugg, by Reading 20 

Spying By tricks and s, Britons, guard 21 
Square W'hy round is not s ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 13 

Stagger'd my human brain S beneath the vision, Timbu^no 186 

Stair step by step to scale that mighty s „ 198 

Stand I seem'd to s Upon the outward verge „ 94 

Why the rocks 5 still, The * How ' and the ' Why ' 14 

S off, or else my skipping-rope Will hit you Skipping-rope 3 

He triumphs ; maybe, we shall s alone : (repeat) Britons, guard 5, 11 

Shall we s idle, Nor seek to bridle His vile 

aggressions, till we s alone ? „ 51 

S's in her pew and hums her decent psalm Sugg, by Reading 63 

1 To 5 within the level of their hopes, Lover^s Tale i 768 
Standeth Death s by ; She will not die ; /' the glooming light 12 

There 5 our ancient enemy ; (repeat) English War Song 23, 45 



Standing Sinking airily, S about the charmed root. The Hesperides, Song i 4 
Sin<^ini: airily, S about the charmed root. „ iv 34 

Star ^"^ Were flooded over with clear glory Timbuctoo 8 

bore globes Of wheeling suns, or s^s, „ 172 

The pleasant s's have set ! Hero to Leander 39 

underneath the 5 Named of the Dragon — A Fragment 5 

Uor the western sun and the western s. The Hesperides, Song iv 7 

But the other, like a s. Germ of ' Maud ' 28 

And all her s's decay.' The Ringlet 10 

Stare -\nd s's in his face and shouts * how ? 

how ? ' Tht: ' How ' and the ' Why ' 29 

Staring somewhere in death They sleep with 5 eyes and 

gilded lips, A Fragment 29 

Starlit bearing on both sides Double display of s wings Timbuctoo 155 

Starr 'd (See also Newstarred) those which s the night 0' 

the Elder World ? ,.60 

s at slender intervals With blossom tufts Lover's Tale i 399 

Starry great angel mind which look'd from out The s glow- 
ing of his restless eyes. Timbuctoo 89 
The herald lightning's s bound, Chorus 14 
Starry-fair Her face Was s-f, not pale. Lover's Tale i 75 
Startle may rude Death never s them, „ 796 
State (commonwealth) I feel the thousand cankers of 

our N, Sugg, by Reading 43 

State (condition) earth hath made her s forlorn Tears of Heaven 3 

Could I outwear my present s of woe Could I outwear 1 

Stately Her gardens frequent with the s Palm, Timbuctoo 233 

Statued Your portals s with old kings and queens, Cambridge 2 

Stay Huge mounds whereby to s his yeasty waves. Timbuctoo 15 

I'll s thee with my kisses. Hero to Leander 22 

If that he would them hear And s. The lint white 7 

Our life evanisheth : Oh ! s. ,. 16 

Though thou art fleet of wing. Yet s. „ 25 

Delight is \vith thee gone, Oh ! s. „ 34 

>S"s on the flowering arch of the bough, The Hesperides^ Song iv 18 

Why s they there to guard a foreign throne ? Britons, guard 41 

Stays (corsets) The padded man — that wears the s's — New Timon 8 

Steal and sadness s Symbols of each other ; Every day, etc. 25 

Stediast Father, twinkle not thy s sight ; The Hesperides^ Song ii 3 

Steep (adj.) The patli was s and loosely strewn with crags Lover's Tale i 376 

Steep (s) (Set' also Highland-steep) ewes bleat On the 

soHtary s's, Lotos-Eaters 30 

Steep (verb) And s my soul in laughter There are three things 2 

Steeped It shall be s in the salt, salt tear. Shall be s 

in his own salt tear : English War Song 14 

Steeple ^Vhy a church is with a s built ; The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 34 

Stem Flowing between the clear and polishM s's, Timbuctoo 51 

Stemmed See Thiekstemmed, White-stemmed 

Step s by s to scale that mighty stair Timbuctoo 198 

breaks in above Those marble s's below. Hero to Leander 35 

Step-dame she did act the s-d to mine eyes. Lover's Tale i 664 

Stem his spirit and his secret heart The s experiences of 

converse hves, The Mystic 8 

Still Like a swoFn river's gushings in s night TimbuHoo 193 

Ye could not read the marvel in his eye, The s serene 

abstraction ; The Mystic 5 

I had lain as s, And blind and motionless as then 

I lay ! Lover's Tale i 618 

Sting Popes And Brummels, when they try to s. New Timon 20 

Stir So gladly doth it s ; Hero to Leander 17 

Crocodiles in briny creeks Sleep and 5 not : The Hesperides^ So7ig i 9 

Stol'n and the golden apple be s away, .. ii 11 

The golden apple s away, „ m 4 

rare pity had s The living bloom away, Lrver's Tale i 725 

Stone By a mossed brookbank on a s sad No more! 3 

Stony With s smirks at all things human and divine ! Sugg, by Reading 48 

Stood I 'S' upon the Mountain which o'erlooks Timbuctoo 1 

and he a- beside me There on the ridge, „ 65 

And alternations of all hues, he s. „ 76 

5 out a pillar'd front of burnish'd gold ., 175 

where no gaze Might rest, s open, „ 179 

Always there s before hmi, night and day, The Mystic 11 

which s In the midnoon the glory of old Rhodes, A Fragment 1 

Here s the infant Ilion of the mind, Mahhthorpe 3 

I .5 on a tower in the wet, 1866-1866 1 



stop 



1200 



Sweet 



stop sins aloud and evermore in the wind, 

\vithout s, 
Storm calm and s Mingle day by day. 

By secret fire and midnight s'5 

s's of sorrow and ruth That roar beneath ; 

vessel anil your Church may sink in s^s. 
Storm-blast the shrdl s-b feeds it from behind, 
Strain .-^ Weak eyes upon the ghstering sands 

*S' the hot spheres of his convulsed eyes, 



The Hesperides, Song ii 14 

Every dat/, etc. 7 

Chorus 5 

Though night 9 

Sugg, by Reading 74 

Lover^s Talc ii 47 

Pallid thunderstricken 4 

LoveZl 



Close by our ears, the huge roots s and creak). Lover's Tale i 63 

Straining No more unfurl the s sail ; Lotos-Eaters 24 

Strange Which flung s music on the howling winds, Timbudoo 80 

are full of 5 Astonishment and boundless change. 

(repeat) Chorus 9, 19, 29 

AU visions wild and s; oi 'p^ovres 2 

SAD No more/ sweet No more / s No more! sad No viore ! 2 

Strangling s sorrow weigh Mine utterance with lameness. Lover's Tale i 24 

Stream (s) (Sec also Understream) borne Adown the 

sloping of an arrowy s, Timbvctoo 144 

Down an ideal s they ever float, Pallid thunderstricken 2 

Over a s two birds of glancing feather Dualisms 8 

And all things flow like a s. (repeat) of 'peovres 8, 16 

Two s^'a" upon the violet deep : The Hesperides^ Song iv 6 

To whom the slope and s of Ufe, Posalind 5 

low-hung tresses, dipp'd In the fierce 5, Lover's Tale i 375 

the chillness of the mountain 5 Smote on my brow, „ 652 

the loud 5, .4woke me not, but were a part of sleep ; „ ii 123 

Stream (verb) They s hke fire in the skies ; English War Song 26 

sohd shining grountl S from beneath him D. of F. Women 3 

To flame and sparkle and s as of old, The Ringlet 8 

Street and the s'5 with ghastly faces throng'd Timbuctoo 29 

windeth througli The argent s's 0' the City, „ 231 

Why change the titles of your s's ? Hands all Round 31 

Strength buoyancy and s To bear them upward Timbuctoo 158 

riiaik"'d warrior in youth and s complete ; The Grasshopper 13 

thro' the sapphire deeps In wayward s, Chorus 29 

in him hght and joy and s abides ; Love 42 

For where is the heart and s of slaves ? Oh ! 

where is the s of slaves ? English War Song 36 

ere the Czar Grew to this s Blow ye the trumpet 6 

We won old battles with our s, the bow. Britons, guard 44 

On that day the year First felt his youth and s, Lover's Tale i 306 

Strewn path was steep and loosely s with crags „ 376 

Stricken ^^cc Awestricken, Thunderstricken 

Striie know no s Of inward woe or outward fear ; Rosalind 3 

Strike some you s can scarce return the blow ; Sugg, by Reading 27 

String >S'(Y Lutestring 

Stringing As they gambol, hlygarlands ever s : Dualisms 15 

Stripe In a s of grassgreen calin, Lotos-Eaters 5 

Stroke a lightning s had come Even from that Heaven Lover's Tale i 623 
Strong The issue of s impulse, hurried through The riv'n 

rapt brain : Timbuctoo 120 

more fleet and s Than its precursor, „ 127 

But an insect Uthe and s, The Grasshopper 7 

Where are thy monuments Piled by the s and sunborn 

Anakim A Fragment 20 

He is weak ! we are s ; he a slave, we are free ; English War Song 38 

O rise, our s Atlantic sons, Hands all Round 49 

Caucasus is bold and s. The Hesperides, Song Hi 7 

Stronger May Freedom's oak for ever Uve With s Ufe 

from day to day ; Hands all Round 6 

Strove S to uprise, laden ivith mournful thanks, Lover's Tale i 748 

Struck sound which s the palpitating sense, Timbuctoo 119 

Strung S in the very negligence of Art, Lover's Tale i 562 

Style How much 1 love this writer's manly s ! Sugg, by Reading 1 

Subaltern who are to you As captaui is to s. Neic Timon 16 

Subject Free s's of the kindliest of all thrones, Sugg, by Reading 71 

Substance Issue of its omi s. Love and Sorrow 10 

Substanceless .\hneida, if my heart were s, ,, 13 

Subterranean and the streets with ghastly faces throng'd 

Do utter forth a s voice, Timbuctoo 30 

Subtle The s lite, the countless forms Of living things. Chorus j 

no control Within the thrilling brain could keep afloat 

The s spirit. Oh, Beauty 11 

Bold, s, careless RosaUnd, Rosalind 2 



Subtle-fanged blood Of hateful herbs a s-f snake. Lover's Tale i 821 

Such There are no hearts like EngUsh hearts, S hearts 

of oak as they be. National Song 4 

Of late s eyes looked at me — while I mused At 

sunset, There are three things 9 

self-upborne With s gladness, as, Rosalind 18 

With two s couches soft and white ; darling room 10 

The centre of the splendours, all unworthy Of s a 

shrine — Lover's Tale i 70 

I well remember. It was a glorious morning, s a one 
As dawns but once a season. Mercury On s a 
morning would have flung himself From cloud to cloud, „ 301 

There was no s thing. — „ 670 

Suffer She hardly can beUeve that she shall s wrong. Sugg, by Reading 66 
Sufiering wan dark coil of faded s — Could 1 outwear 4 

Sufficed with her week-day worldliness s, Sugg, by Reading 62 

Suitor 1 am any man's s. If any will be my 

tutor : The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 1 

Summer (adj.) and sloped Into the slumberous 5 noon ; A Fragment 11 

The s midges wove their wanton gambol, Check every outflash 12 

In summer stiU a s joy resumeth. Me my own fate 4 

When s winds break their soft sleep with sighs, Lover's Tale i 559 

Summer (s) A s of loud song. The Grasshopper 32 

The naked s's glowing birth. Chorus 16 

A s still a summer joy resumeth. Me my own fate 4 

S's tanling diamonaeyed. Dualisms 22 

from his spring Moved smiling toward his s. Lover's Tale i 307 

Summerflowers Bowing the seeded s. The Grasshopper 8 

Summerhours Life of the s, „ 3 

Summerplain Joy of the s, „ 2 

Summerpride In thy heat of s, „ 36 

Stmimertide And in the glow of sallow S, Timbuctoo 201 

Summervault Under a s of golden weather; Dualisms IS 

Summerwind Voice of the 5, The Grasshopper 1 

Stmunerwood In the s's when the sun falls 

low, The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 27 

Summoning Unto the fearful s without : Timbuctoo 36 

Sun when the S Had fall'n below th' Atlantick, .. 3 

' Uide Afric, doth thy S Lighten, „ 58 

Of tliose that gaze upon the noonday iS. .. 71 

planet-girded S"s And moon-encircled planets, ., 109 

bore globes Of wheehng s's, or stars, „ 172 

In the sunmierwoods when the s falls low. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 27 
Nor the round s that shineth to all ; Burial of Love 26 

Each s which from the centre flings Chorus 21 

Thou art my heart's s in love's crystalline : Love and Sorrow 6 

The mighty disk of their majestic s, Love 21 

If thou dost leave the s. The lintwhite 32 

Where is the Giant of the S, A Fragment 1 

For the western s and the western star. The Hesperides, Song iv 7 

*S' peeped in from open field. Home they brought him 6 

the dew, the s, the rain, Unto the growth Lover's Tale ii 73 

Sunborn Where are thy monuments Piled by the strong 

and s Anakim A Fragment 20 

Sunlight In s and in shadow. The Grasshopper 20 

Simny But a short youth s and free. „ 29 

Thy locks are full of s sheen The lintwhite 28 

Sunset while I mused At s, underneath a shadowy 

plane There are three things 10 

f ullf aced s yeUowly Stays on the flowering arch The Hesperides, So7ig iv 17 
S ripened, above on the tree, „ 21 

Gray sand banks and pale s's — dreary wind, Mabletlwrpe 7 

About s We came unto the hill of woe. Lover's Tale i 364 

Supernatural and my spirit With s excitation boimd 

Within me, Timbuctoo 91 

Surpassing s Earth's As Heaven than Earth „ 169 

Swalioweth narwhale s His foamfountains in the sea. Lotos-Eaters 7 

Sway no mightier Spirit than I to s The heart Timbuctoo 195 

Hopes did s from that Which himg the frailest : Lover's Tale i 857 

Swear No man to bear it — S it ! We s it ! Britons, guard 58 

We s to guard our own. >, 60 

And I s henceforth by this and this. The Ringlet 20 

Sweet (See also Double-Sweet) for a moment fill'd My eyes 

with irresistible s tears, Timbuctoo 191 

Her Fagods hung with music of s bells : » 234 



Sweet 



1201 



Three 



Sweet (continued) Nor the rivers flow, nor the i birds sing, Burial of Love 29 
Thy voice is 5 and low ; Bero to Leander 33 

Ebe yet my heart was s Love's tomb. Love, Pride, etc. 1 

S Love was withered in liis cell ; „ 8 

Embalmin;; with s tears the vacant shrine. Lost Hope 3 

Movina his crest to all 5 plots of flowers Could I outwear 7 

The lintwhite and the throstlecock Have voices s and 

dear ; The lintwhite 2 

Alas ! that lips so cruel dumb Should have so s a breath ! „ 18 

SAD No more! s No more/ sad No more! 1 

Oh, Beauty, passing beauty ! sweetest S ! Oh, Beauty 1 

We will eat the Lotos, s As the yellow honeycomb, Lotos-Eaters 14 

Surely, surely, slumber is more s than toil, ,, 38 

Peace-lovers we — s Peace we all desire — Britons, guard 13 

Sweeter This is lovelier and s, Lotos-Eaters 10 

Sweetest Oh, Beauty, passing beauty ! s Sweet ! Oh, Beauty 1 

Swift till they minister'd Unto her s conceits ? Lover's Tale i 666 

Swiftness Agglomerated s, I had lived ,. 495 

Swim Thine eye in drops of gladness s's. Hero to Leander 18 

Swimming till the eyes in vain Amid the wild uiu'est of s 

shade Timbn^too 129 

Swol'n Like a s river's gushings in still night ,. 193 

Sword world is wasted with fire and s. The Hesperides, tiong iv 22 

Swum s with balanced wings To some tall mountain. Lover's Tale i 304 
Symbol and sadness steal S's of each other ; Every day, etc. 26 



Tact A little feehng is a want of t. Sugg, by Reading 58 

Take men's hopes and fears t refuge in The fragrance Tivihuctoo 226 

Lest'one from the East come and t it away. The Hesperides, Sotig i 29 

t's his flags and waves them to the mob D. of F. Women 5 

( it, ( my skipping-rope And hang yourself Skipping-rope 1] 

fierce old man — to / his name You bandbox. New Timon 43 

T care thou dost not fear to fall ! ' What time I wasted 9 

To^( Sardim'a, Belgium, or the Rhine : Britons, guard 50 

T heed of youf wide privileges ! Sugg, by Reading 11 

' Then ( it, love, and put it by ; The Ringlet 11 

Taken If the golden apple be ( The world Tlu. Besperides, Song ii 21 

And ( away the greenness of my life, Lover's Tale i 625 

Tale There must no man go back to bear the ( : Britons, gnard 56 

Talk You t of tinsel ! why we see New Timon 37 

Talked Angels have ( with him, and .showed him thrones : The Mystic 1 

Talking other things t in unknown tongues, Timbuctoo 112 

Tall Daughters of time, divinely (, The Mystic 26 

There are no men like EnglShmen, So ( and bold as 

they be. National Soiig 8 

Till midnoon the cool east b'ght Is shut out by 

the round of the ( hillbrow ; The Besperides, Song iv 16 

and swum with balanced wings To some t mountain. Lover's Tale i 305 

Tanling Summer's ( diamondeyed. Dualisms 22 

Tarry In the hollow rosy vale to (, Lotos-Eaters 12 

But she tarries in her place And I paint Germ of ' Maud ' 1 

Tartar Than when Zanioysky smote the T Khan, Blow ye the trumpet 12 

Taste assimilated all our t's And future fancies. Lover's Tale i 238 

Taught did profess to teach And have t nothing, Cambridge 14 

Teach t him to attain By shadowing forth Timbuctoo 196 

did profess to t And have taught nothing, Cambridge 13 

Nay, dearest, ( me how to hope. Skipping-rope 9 

Tear Bathes the cold hand with t's, Timbuctoo 38 

fill'd My eyes with irresistable sweet t's, „ 191 

With the t's he hath shed. Burial of Love 6 

Her t's are mixed with the bearded dews. /' the glooming light 11 

Laughter hringeth t's : Every day, etc. 18 

Thou hast no sorrow or t's. The Grasshopper 26 

Embalming mth sweet t's the vacant shrine. Lost Hope 3 

all the day heaven gathers back her t's Tears of Heaven 6 

commend the t's to creep From my charged hds ; Could I outwear 10 

It shall be steeped in the salt, salt (, Shsdl be 

steeped in his own salt t : English War Song 14 

And both my eyes gushed out with t's. sad No more! 6 

I said, ' years that meet in t's, 1865-1866 4 

We passed with t's of rapture. Lover's Tale i 409 

Flooding its arigry cheek with odorous t^s. „ 565 

my unhappy sighs, fed with my t's, „ 674 



Tear {continued) eyes, 1 saw, were full of t's in the morn. Lover's Tale i 728 

Think not thy t's will make my name grow green, — „ 806 

woful ailments Of unavailing t's and heart deep moans „ 819 

Tearless For ever write In the weathered light Of the t eye Burial of Love 22 

Tell — Of ivinds which ( of waters, Timbuctoo 208 

I cannot / if that somewhat be I. The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 25 

Number, ( them over and number How many The Besperides, Song ii 7 

Who can ( Why to smell The violet, Who can say 4 

where, alack, is Bewick To ( the meaning now ? A gate and a field 6 

Or ( me how to die. Skipping-rope 10 

Yet ( her — better to be free Than vanquish Bands all Round 27 

what profits it To t ye that her father died, Lover's Tale i 291 

Temperament With moral breadth of t. New Timon 28 

Tempest world's last t darkens overhead ; Britons, guard 2 

Tender After my refluent health made t quest Un- 

answer'd. Lover's Tale i 742 

Tenderly Oh ! lead me (, for fear the mind Rain thro' 

my sight, , 23 

Her face Was starry-fair, not pale, t flush'd „ 75 

Tenement And danm'd rmto his loathed t. , 683 

Tennis Think you hearts are ( balls To play with, Rosalind 32 

Thanks Strove to uprise, laden with mournful t. Lover's Tale i 748 

That and ever since ( hour, My voice hath somewhat 

falter'd — „ 749 

Thebes melody flattering the crisped Nile By columned T. A Fragment 27 
Then But what is the meaning of t and iww ! The ' Bow ' and the ' Why ' 22 
Thick and ( night Came down upon my eyelids, and I fell Timbuctoo 186 
The i snow falls on her flake by flake, /' the glooming light 20 

Pushing the ( roots aside Of the singing flowertd grasses. Grasshopper 37 
And ci-ushing the / fragrant reeds he lies, Love 32 

Thick-ribbed Cathedralled caverns of t-r gold Pallid thunderstricken 7 

Thicksteiruned Looks through the t woods by day and night Love 44 

Thin And Memory tho' fed by Pride Did wax so ( on gall, Love, Pride, etc. 12 
T dUletanti deep in nature's plan, Sugg, by Reading 80 

Thing other t's talking in unknown tongues, Timbuctoo 112 

shape These t's with accurate similitude „ 134 

And all t's creeping to a day of doom. The Mystic 40 

the countless forms Of Uving fs. Chorus 8 

For all t's are as they seem to all, (repeat) oi piovres 7, 15 

And all t's flow hke a stream, (repeat) „ g^ jg 

Surely all pleasant f s had gone before, o sad No more ! 7 

Theee are three t's that fill my heart with sighs There are three things 1 
There are three t's beneath the blessed skies „ 5 

All t^s are not told to all. The Besperides, Song Hi 12 

All good t's are in the west, „ iv 14 

By the ( I hold in scorn, Germ of ' Maud ' 6 

We likewise have our evil t's ; Bands all Round 19 

stony smirks at all t's human and divine ! Sugg, by Reading 48 

I sorrow when I read the t's you write, „ 77 

These t's Unto the quiet daylight of your minds Lover's Tale i 293 

With her to whom all outward fairest t's .. 383 

There was no such t. — „ 670 

Think Some ( it speedeth fast : The ' Bow ' and the ' Why ' 4 

T you hearts are tennis balls To play with, Rosalind 32 

T not thy tears will make my name grow green, — Lover's Tale i 806 
Thinking we The ( men of England, loathe a t3Taimy. Sugg, by Reading 12 
Thought (s) With such a vast' circumference of (, Timbuctoo 93 

thrilling t's Involving and embracing each „ 115 

the torrent of quick t Absorbed me , 141 

My t's which long had grovell'd in the sUme „ 149 

E'en so my t's, erewhile so low, „ 157 

Aii t's, all creeds, all dreams are true, oi Wofret 1 

every ruder sally Of ( and speech ; Check every ouiflash 2 

Sowed my deep-furrowed ( with many a name D. of F. Women 15 

nor with the t's that roll, Cambridge 11 

I turn To you that mould men's t's ; Sugg, by Reading 86 

The wreck of ruin'd life and shatter'd t. Lover's Tale ii 62 

So gazed I on the ruins of that t „ 71 

Thought (verb) a familiar face : I i we knew him iVf«> Timon 7 

Thousand I play about his heart a t ways, Timbtictoo 205 

I feel the t cankers of our State, Sugg, by Reading 43 

Three And yet again, ( shadows, fronting one, The Mystic 17 

Thebe are t things that fill my heart' with sighs There are three things 1 
There are ( things beneath the blessed skies For 
which I live — 5 

4 G 



Three 



1202 



Turn 



Three (continued) Hesper, the dragon, and sisters t. The Hesperides, Song ii 24 

Hesper, the dragon, and sisters t. Daughters t, „ iv 25 

Three-fold For the blossom unto (-/ music bloweth : ,. i 17 

Threshold from the golden ( had down-roll'd Lover's Tale i 617 

Thrill'd Who killed the girls and t the boys New Timon 9 
Thrilling ( thoughts Involving and embracing each with 

each Rapid as fire, Timbuctoo 115 

Lenora, laughing clearly A light and I laughter. Anacreontics 10 
no control Within the t brain could keep afloat The 

subtle spirit. Oh, Beauty 10 

Throne T's of the Western wave, fair Islands green ? Timbuctoo 42 

Part of a ( of fieiy flame, „ 181 

Oh latest T ! where I was rais'd „ 240 

Angels have talked with him, and showed him t's : The Mystic 1 

Basing thy t above the world's annoy. Though night 8 

The very t of the eternal God : lA/ve 6 

Breathe on thy winged /, and it shall move ,. 27 

Why stay they there to guard a foreign t ? Britons, guard 41 

Free subjects of the kindliest of all t's, Sugg, by Reading 71 

Throng'd and the streets with ghastly faces t Timhtctoo 29 

Thronging T the cells of the diseased mind. Shall the Jtag 3 

Throstlecock The lintwhite and the ( The linlwhite 1 

Throwing And ( by all consciousness of self, Lover's Tale i 787 

Thrown I had t me on the vast, „ 493 

Thrust woful man had ( his wife and child „ 368 

Thunder (s) The heavy t's girding might, Chorus 13 

Melodious t's through your vacant courts Cambridge 9 

Why waste they yonder Their idle t? Britons, guard 40 

I hear a t though the skies are fair, Sugg, by Reading 89 

rapid brook Shot down his inner t's. Lover's Tale i 372 

had down-roll'd Their heaviest t, „ 618 

Thunder (verb) And ( thro' the sapphire deeps Chorus 28 

Thunderstricken The pallid ( sigh for gain, Pallid thmiderstrickin 1 

Thymiaterion Past T, in calmed bays. The Hesperides 4 

Tide (See also Sununertide) Call home your ships across 

Biscayan t's, Britons, guard 37 

In rising and in falling with the t. Lover's Tale i 62 

Tilth T, hamlet, mead and moimd : D. of F. Women 4 

Timbuctoo Or is the rumour of thy T Timbuctoo 61 

Time (See also Summertime) Giant of old T infixed 

■The limits of his prowess, pillars liigh Long I 

eras'd from Earth : „ 11 

A dream as frail as those of ancient T ? ' „ 62 

the t is veil nigh come When I must render up „ 242 

In / th^i'e is no present. The ' Ho^o ' and the ' Why ' 5 

One reflex from eternity on (, Tlte Mystic 22 

Daughters of (, divinely tall, „ 26 

T flowing in the middle of the night, „ 39 

what t laid low And crushing the thick fragrant reeds Love 31 

dewy prime Of youth and buried / ? Who can say 7 

What t I wasted youthful hours What time 2 wasted 1 

To raise the people and chastise the t's Sugg, by Reading 5 

touch of T Will turn it silver-gray; The Ringlet 5 

touch of T Can turn thee silver-gray ; „ 15 

legend ran that, long t since. One rainy night. Lover's Tale i 366 

Planting my feet against this mound of t „ 492 

Timon The old T, with his noble heart. New Timon 3 

A T you ! Nay, nay, for shame : „ 41 

Tinsel You talk of ( ! why we see The old mark „ 37 

Tlthon No T thou as poets feign The Grasshopper 5 

Title Why change the t's of your streets ? Hands all Round 31 

Tltmarsh And a ( in the bough. A gate and a field 4 

To-and-Jro Did brush my forehead in their t-a-f: Lover's Tale i 736 

To-day Who can say Why T-d Who can say 2 

Toil slumber is more sweet than (, Lotos-Eaters 38 

Told When in this valley first 1 ( my love. Check every outjlash 14 

All things are not ( to all, The Hesperides, Song Hi 12 

For what is this which now I'm /, The Ringlet 31 

Tolerance And those who tolerate not her (, Sugg, by Reading 68 

Tolerate And those who ( not her tolerance, „ 68 

Toleration God save the Nation, The /, Britons, guard 28 

Tomb Ere yet my heart was sweet Love's (, Love, Pride, etc. 1 

we deem the world thy t. Love 19 

To-morrow T-m will be yesterday ? Who can say 3 

Tone wondrous t's Of man and beast Chorus 8 



Tongue other things talking in unknown t's, Timbuctoo 112 

Mute his (, Burial of Love 4 

To-night Thou shalt not wander hence /-«, Hero to Leander 21 

T-n the roaring brine Will rend thy golden tresses ; „ 23 

Took 1 1 delight in this locality ! Mablethorpe 2 

I that ( you for true gold. The Ringlet 32 

Tool Be noble, you ! nor work with faction's t's Sugg, by Reading 29 

Torrent the ( of quick thought Absorbed me Timbuctoo 141 

Tortured From iron limbs and t nails ! Hands all Round 16 

Tossing T on the ( ocean, Lotos-Eaters 3 

Tost See Wind-tost 

Touch (s) chilling ( of Time Will turn it silver-gray; The Ringlet 5 

chiUiiig i of Time Can turn thee silver-gray; „ 15 

Touch (verb) As with one kiss to ( thy blessed cheek. Oh, Beauiy 8 

Toucheth and sometimes ( but one string. Lover's Tale i 17 

Tower ranged Chrysolite, Minarets and t's ? Timbuctoo 236 

soon yon brilUant t's Shall darken „ 244 

Show'd me vast cliffs with crown of t's, H'A-- time I wasted 3 

1 STOOD on a < in the wet, 1865-1866 1 

Town In any (, to left or right, datling room 14 

Trackless A maze of piercing (, thrilling thoughts Timbuctoo 115 

and strength To bear them upward through the t fields ■ „ 159 

Traitor But be not you the blatant t's of the hearth. Sugg, by Reading 24 

Peace-lovers, haters Of shameless t's, Britons, guard 16 

Trampled And, t on, left to its own decay. Lover's Tale ii 81 

Transitory Thy woes are birds of passage, t : Me my own fate 2 

Translucent Child of Man, See'st thou yon river, whose ( 

wave, TimbiuAoo 229 
Treasure watch the( Of the wisdom of the West. The Hesperides, Sang i 13 
Tree (See also Fruit-tree) Romid about the 

hallowed fruit t curled — „ H 13 

Bound about the golden ( „ 25 

Sunset ripened, above on the t, „ in 21 

The gnarled bole of the charmed t, „ 29 

Where Love was worshipp'd under every t — Lover's Tale i 324 

Tremble inner soul To ( like a lutestring. Oh, Beauty 13 
Trembling a snake her forehead clips And skins 

the colour from her t Ups. Pallid thunderstricken 14 

Tremulous imaging The soft inversion of her t Domes ; Timbuctoo 232 

At length, Upon the ( bridge, Lover's Tale i 406 

Tress roaring brine Will rend thy golden t'es ; Hero to Leander 24 

That brush thee with their silken t'es ? The Grasshopper 39 

low-hung t'es, dipp'd In the fierce stream, Lover's Tale i 374 

Tribe -Alas, Church writers, altercating t's — Sugg, by Reading 73 

Trick By t's and spying, Britons, guard 21 

Tried And once you ( the Muses too : New Timon 13 

Triple With t arch of everchanging bows, Timbuctoo 74 

Triple-folded I fain would shake their (-/ ease, Sugg, by Reading 44 

Triumph (s) The ( of this foretaste, Lover's Tale i 515 

Triiuupb (verb) He t's ; maybe, we shall stand alone : 

(repeat) Britons, guard 5, 11 
Trod See Seraphtrod 

Troubled Like Uglit on ( waters : Love 40 

!ftoubIous The ( autumn's sallow gloom. Chorus 17 

True All thoughts, all creeds, all dreams are (, oi 'piovra 1 

The ( men banisherl, Britons, guard 10 

Till your balls fly as their t shafts have flown. „ 47 

And then shall I know it is all t gold The Ringlet 7 

I that took you for t gold, „ 32 

Truer * God save the Queen ' is here a ( cry. Britons, guard 26 

Truest Oh, ( love ! art thou forlorn. Burial of Love 14 

Trumpet Blow ye the (, gather from afar Blow ye the trumpet 1 

Trust Peace-lovers we — but who can ( a liar ? — Britons, guard 14 

And t an ancient manhood and the cause Sugg, by Reading 39 

Truth Deep-rooted in the living soil of ( : Timbi'ctoo 225 

shalt thou pierce the woven glooms of t ; Though iht 11 

Man is the measure of aU ( Unto hinxself . -All t is change : lo >' S3 

Till we were left to fight for ( alone. Britonsj 35 

Like them, you bicker less for ( than forms. Sugg, by Ret^i%g 76 

Try when they ( to sting. New Tinum 20 

Turn (s) Has given all my faith a ( ? The Ringlet 52 

Turn (verb) T cloud to light, and bitterness to joy. Though night 6 

once more I ( To you that mould men's thoughts ; Sugg, by Reading 85 

therefore now you (, New Timon 14 

touch of Time Will ( it silver-gray ; The Ringlet 6 



Turn 



1203 



VeU 



Turn (verb) {nntinued) touch of Time Can i thee silver-gray ; The Ringlet 16 
Turned all faces ( to where Glows rubylike D. of F. Women 6 

Turning hiiii^e on which the door of Hope, Once (, Lover^s Tale i 298 

Turretstairs / are wet That lead into the sea. Hero to Leander 36 

Tusked Where the t seahorse walloweth Loins-Eaters 4 

Tutelary I became to her A ( angel Lover's Tale i 388 

Tutor I am any man's suitor, If any will be 

my t : The * Hoiv ' and the ' Why ' 2 

Twenty See Four-and-twenty 

Twilight tjlooms And cool impieach''-d t's. Tinibuctoo 228 

tlie back owl scuds down the mellow (, The ' How ' and the ' Whii ' 30 
Like a lone cypress, through the t hoary, Me mi/ own fate 6 

if he had fall'n In love in ( ? Lover's Tale i 700 

Twinkle Father, / not thy stedfast sight ; The Hesperides, Song ii 3 

Two and beneath T doors of blinding brilliance, Timbiictoo 1T8 

Why t and t make four ? Why round is 

not square ? The * How ' and the ' Why ' 13 

For the ^ .^i"St were not, but only seemed One shadow The Mystic 20 

T bees within a chrystal flowerbell rocked Dualisms 1 

Over a stream ( birds of glancing feather Do woo each other, „ 8 

T children lovelier than love, adown the lea are singing, „ 14 

T streams upon the violet deep : The Hesperid;s^ Sojig iv 6 

With thy ( couches soft and white, darling room 3 

With t such couches soft and white ; „ 16 

Type they were the t's and shadowings Lover's Tale i 386 

Tyranny thinking men of England, loathe a (. Suyg. by Reading 12 

Tyrant (adj.) Permit not thou the t powers To fight Hands all Round 42 

Tyrant (s) Heaven guard them from her t's' jails ! „ 14 

God the t's cause'confound ! (repeat) Hands all round 10, 22, 34, 46, 58 

You may not, like yon t, deal in spies. Sugg, by Reading 20 



Unattainable By shadowing forth the U ; Timbuctoo 197 

Unavailing whom woful aihnents Of u tears Lover's Tale i 819 

Unaware All u's, into the poet's brain ; „ 557 

Unborn Thou, from the first, «, undying love, Love 1 

Unchanged Keeping ;; The purport of their coin^e. ■ Lover's Tale i 733 
Un-Christian What unheroic pertness ! what u-C 

spite ! Sugg, by Reading 78 

Unconceived vision Of u and awful happiness, Lover's Tale i 798 

Uncontrolled This was the very arch-mock And insolence 

of « Fate, ,. 688 

Undefln'd through the trackless fields Of a existence far 

and free. Timbuctoo 160 

Understand I have given thee To u my presence, „ 214 

What profits now to u The merits of a spotless shirt^ — iVcii' Timon 33 
Understood They can be u by kings. Hands all Round 52 

Understream glistering sands that robe The n. Pallid thunderstricken 6 

Undescended unsounded, u depth Of her black hollows. Timbuctoo 104 

Undiscemed obelisks Graven with gorgeous emblems u, ? A Fragment^ 13 
Undiscemiug Ye scorned hiin with an u scorn : Tlie Mystic 3 

Undreading Unknowing fear, U loss. The Grasshopper IT 

Undying Thou, from the first, unborn, u love, Love 1 

Unfading such as gird The » foreheads of the Saints m 

Heaven ? Timbuetoo 54 

Unfathomable chasms of deep, deep blue Slumber'd h, „ 8 

Unfed Tlie light of his hopes u. Burial of Love 3 

Unfrequent U, low, as tho' it told its pulses ; Lover's Tale ii 58 

Unfurl No more u the straining sail ; Lotos-Eaters 24 

Unhappy and tho' horrid rifts .Sent up the moaning 

of u spirits Imprison'd in her centre. Lover's Tale i 613 

.» '1 joy ; who drew the happy atmosphere Of my u sighs, ., 674 

Un' lie " What u pertness ! what un-Christian spite ! Swig, by Reading 78 
T 1 Those rhymes, ' The Lion and the U ' Lover's Tale i 285 

I rtn'd an u ciepth And harmony of planet-girded Suns Timiuetoo 108 

Un», . Most loveliest, most delicious u ? Lover's Tale i 275 

And were in u more than double-sweet. .. 567 

Unknowing V fear, Undreading loss, The (jrasshopper 16 

Unknown Or other things talking in u tongues, Timbuctoo 112 

Unlike Like, «, they roam together Under a summer-vault 

of golden weather ; Dualisms 19 

Unnumbered With selfwrought evils of u years, Tears of Heaven 4 



Unrelenting Would, a. Kill all dissenting. 
Unrest Amid the \vild u of swimming shade 
UnretiuTied Love u is like the fragrant flame 
Unrevenged love ! art thou forlorn, And u ? 
Unroof U the shrines of clearest vision. 
Unscathed Yet endure u Of changeful cycles 
Unsealed The glory j 



Britons, guard 33 
Timbuetoo 129 

To 5 

Burial of Love 15 

To a Lady Sleep. 3 

A Fragment 8 

The Hesperides, Song Hi 3 



Timbuctoo 151 

Though night 10 

Dualisms 6 



Unshaken like dusky worms which house Beneath n 
waters, 

u peace hath won thee : 
Unshocked wave u Lays itself calm and wide. 
Unsounded the «, undescended depth Of her black 

hollows. Timbuctoo 104 

Unstrung His bow u With the tears he hath shed. Burial of Love 5 
Unutterable and look'd into my face With his «, shining 

orbs. Timbuctoo 67 

erewliile so low, now felt U buoyancy and strength ,. 158 

The silence of all hearts, u Love. Love 14 

Unvisited her silver heights U with dew Timbuctoo 103 

Unwaning Dim shadows but u presences Fourfaced The Mystic 15 
Unworthy The centre of all splendoui'S, all u Of such 

a shrine — Liver's Tale i 69 
Up See Far-up 
Upborne See Self-upbome 

Upbuming witliout heat, into a larger air V, Tlie Mystic 45 

Updrawn U in expectation of her change — Lover's Tale i 597 

With mighty evocation, had u „ 668 

Upheld f ', and ever hold aloft the cloud The Mystic 31 

Uprend tliough tliey u the sea, Love 9 

Uprise Calls to him by the fountain to u. „ 35 

Strove to «, laden nnth mournful thanks. Lover's Tale i 748 

Upsprung n the dazzling Cones Of Pyramids, Timbuctoo 168 

Use No longer in the dearest u of mine — Lover's Tale i 599 

Utter Do u forth a subterranean voice, Timbuctoo 30 

But lose themselves in u emptiness. Love and Sorroto 16 
Utterance stranghng sorrow weigh Mine u with 

lameness. Lover's Tale i 25 



Vacant Embahning mth sweet tears the v shrine, ^ Lost Hope 3 
Melodious thunders through your » courts At mom ' 

and even ; Cambridge 9 

Vagrant her silver heights Unvisited with dew of v cloud, Timbuctoo 103 

Vague As men do from a v and horrid dream. Lover's Tale i 78(3 

Vale In the hollow rosy v to tarry. Lotos- Eaters 12 

We will abide in the golden v Of the Lotos-land, „ 26 

Valley In the v some, and some On the ancient heights „ 16 

watered vallies where the young birds sing ; Could I outwear 8 

But in the middle of the sombrB v Check every outjlash 6 

When in this v first I told my love. „ 14 

Have hallowed out a v and a gulf Lover's Tale i 26 

Van the brazen beat Of their broad u's. Shall the hag 8 

Vanish'd All freedom v, Britons, guard 9 

Vanity in my v I seem'd to stand Upon Timbuctoo 94 

hath felt The vanities of after and before ; The Mystic 6 

Vanquish Than v all the world in arms. Hands all Round 28 

Vapour The cruel v's went through all. Love, Pride, etc. 7 

Or moisture of the v, left in clinging. Lover's Tale ii 46 

Varicoloured See Vary 

Varied The v earth, the moving heaven. Chorus 1 

Vary Of wayward v coloured curcumstance. The Mystic 12 

Vast (adj.) With such a u circumference of thought, Timbuctoo 93 

8how'd me v cliffs with cro^vn of towers, Whot time I wasted 3 

.Some V Assyrian doom to burst upon our race. Sugg, by Reading 42 

The night is dark and v ; Hero to Leander 2 

Vast (s) I had thrown me on the v. Lover's Tale i 493 

Vastness between whose limbs Of brassy v A Fragment 7 

Vault See Sununerrault 

Vaulting F on thine airy feet. The Grasshopper 10 

Veil (s) -\thwart the v's of evil which enfold thee Love 17 

Oh ! rend the v in twain : „ 25 

Veil (verb) I did v My vision with both hands, Timbuctoo 68 



Vein 



1204 



Wave 



Vein labyrinthme v's Of the great vine of Fable, Thnbucioo 221 

and our mirth Apes the happy v, Every day, etc. 13 

Verge I seem'd to stand Upon tiie outward v Timbuctoo 95 

camel on the v Journeying soutliward ? A Fragment 18 

Vemal beauty issuing A sheeny snake, the light of v 

bowers, Could I outwear 6 
Very One i- darli and chilly night Pride came beneath 

and held a light. Love, Pride, etc. 5 

The V throne of the eternal God : Love 6 

Strung in the v negligence of Art, L&ver's Tale i 562 

The V spirit of Paleness made still paler .. 679 
This was the v arch-mock And insolence of micontroUed 

Fate, .. 687 

her cheek wa-s pale. Oh ! v fair and pale : .. 725 

Vessel The V and your Chm'ch may sink in storms. Sugg, by Reading 74 

View (s) Lay like an open scroU before my v. Loner's Tale i 601 

View (verb) I v Fair maiden forms moving Uke 

melodies), There are three things 2 

Vigorous My falconhearted Rosalind Fullsailed before a v 

wind, Bosalind 10 

Vile Kor seek to bridle His v aggressions, Britons, guard 53 

Vine labyrinthine veins Of the great v of Fable, Timbuctoo 222 

And the lithe ?' creeps, Lotos-Eaters 34 

Vineyard Through v'S from an inland bay. Rosalind 29 

And Obei-winter's v's green, darling room 8 

Violet (adj.) Two streams upon the v deep : The Hesperides, Song iv 6 

Violet (s) \^'ho can tell Why to smell The v. Who can say 6 

Virgin Long hath the white wave of the v light To a Lady iSleep. 5 

Visible \Miose lowest depths were, as with v love, Timbuctoo 49 

F^or nothing v, they say, had birth In that blest grouj^il .. 55 

These t hings vai\\ accurate similitude From v objects, „ 135 

Vision 1 did veil My v with both hands, .. 69 

my himian brain Stagger'd beneath the v, .. 186 

Visit his eyes with v's, and bis ears „ 206 

Unroof the shrines of clearest v. To a Lady Sleep. 3 

All v's wild and strange ; o: 'p^ovres 2 

But grow upon them Uke a glorious v Lover's Tale i 797 

Visit V his eyes with visions, and his ears Timbvctoo 206 

Vital Some y heat as yet my heart is wooing : Could I oiitwear 12 

Vive I'Empereur ' V I'E ' may follow by and bye ; Britons, guard 25 

Vivid Distinct and v with sharp points of Ught Timbuctoo 107 

Less V than a half-forgotten dream, .. 136 

Vocal The V spring of bursting bloom. Chorus 15 

Voice Do utter forth a subterranean v, Timbuctoo 30 

1 rais'd My v and cried ' Wide Afric, „ 58 

Thy V is sweet and low ; Hero to Leander 33 

V of the sunmierwind. The Grasshopper 1 

lintwhite and the throstlecock Have v's sweet and clear ; The liiitwkite 2 

Came v's, like the v's in a dream. The Hesperides 12 

Voiced See Full-voiced 

Vote We hate not F'rance, but France has lost her v Britons, guard 19 

single V may speak his mind aloud ; Sugg, by Reading 14 

since that hour, My v had somewhat falter'd — Lover's Tale i 750 

By lying priest's the peasant's v's controlled. Britons, guard 8 

Voyaging Zidonian llanno, v beyond The hoary 

promontory of Soloe The Hesperides 2 



W 

Wafted w on the wind, drove in my sight, Lover's Tale i 730 

V?aileth Heaven crieth after thee ; earth w for thee : Love 26 

Wait To its Archetype that w's Germ of ' Maud ' 31 

Spirit w's To embrace me in the sky. „ 33 

For her there he in w miUions of foes, Sugg, by Reading 59 

Waiting W to light him with his purple skies, Lore 34 

Waive And w a Uttle of his claim ; New Timon 22 

Wake Whether we w or whether we sleep ? The ' Sow ' and the ' Why '17 

FT' on, my soul, nor crouch to agony : Though night 5 

Waken If he w, we w, The Hesperides, Song ii 17 

Walk portals of pure silver w's the moon. Though night 4 

All men do w in sleep, oi ' piovre^ 5 

Could he not w what paths he chose, Lover's Tale i 692 

Wall some great City where the w's Shake, Timbuctoo 28 



Wall'd -SV< Black-walld, Mud-walled 

Walloweth tusked seahorse «■ In a stripe of grassgreen 

calm, Lotos-Eaters 4 

Wan wheel in wheel, Arch'd the w Sapphire. Timbuctoo 111 

So their w limbs no more might come between Shall the hag 12 

and mightily outgrow The w dark coil of faded 

suffering — Could I outwear 4 

Wand Shall darken with the wavmg of her w ; Timbuctoo 245 

Wander Thou shalt not w hence to-night. Hero to Leander 21 

odours w On the black and moaning sea, „ 28 

That w round their windy cones. Chorus 6 

To w down liis sable sheeny sides. Love 39 

\A'e will not w more. Lotos-Eaters 28 

islanders of Ithaca, we will not w more, „ 37 

Wanderer W's coming and going 1865-1S661 

Wandereth But the land-wind w, i The Hesperides, Song iv 4 

Wandering eyes so fidl of light Should be so w ! The lintwhite 27 

W waters unto w waters call ; The Hesperides, Song Hi 8 

Want (s) Worth eternal w of rest. .. i 12 

A little feeling is a w of tact. Sugg, by Reading 58 

Want (verb) You fools, you'll w them all again. Hands all Round 32 

we «■ a manlike God and Godlike men ! Sugg, by Reading 84 

Wanton The summer midges wove their w gambol. Check every outflash 12 

Tliink you hearts are termis balls To play with, w 

Rosalind ? Rosalind 33 

War rolled The growing mm-murs of the Polish w ! Bloic ye the trumpet 8 

Should w's mad blast again be blown. Hands all Round 41 

When w against our freedom springs ! „ 50 

Warbled IV from yonder knoll of solemn larches. Check every outflash 10 

Warbling Heard neither w of the nightingale. The Hesperides 6 

War-cry Better wild Mahmoud's u-c once again ! Sugg, by Reading 83 

Warlike I call on you To make opinion w, ,. 87 

Warm When the new year w breathed on the earth. Love 33 

Every flower and every fruit the redolent breath 

Of "this w seawind ripeneth, The Hesperides, Song iv 2 

No Uttle room so w and bright Wherein to read, darling room 5 

Not any room so w and bright. ^A'hcrein to read, „ _ 17 

Even where the grass was w where I had lain, Lover's Tale i 790 

Warmer My heait is w surely than the bosom of the 

main. Hero to Leander 8 

Warning-note loud and long, the w-n : Prepare ! Sugg, by Reading 90 

Warping ir their nature, t ill they minister'd Lover s Tale i 665 

Warrior Thou art a mailed w in youth The Grasshopper 13 

Waste (s) Black specks amid a w of dreary sand, Timbuctoo 247 

The rapid w of roving sea. Chorus 2 

Waste (verb) How canst thou let me w my youth in 

sighs ; Oh, Beauty 2 

Why w they yonder Their idle thunder ! Britons, guard 39 

Which w with the breath that made 'em. Lover's Tale i 475 

Wasted The world is w with fire and sword. The Hesperides, Song iv 22 

What time I w youthful hours What time I wasted 1 

Watch w the treasure Of the wisdom of the West. The Hesperides, Song i 13 

Father Hesper, w, w, ever and aye, - ii 1 

Father Hesper, w, w, night and day, „ iH 1 

W it warily day and night ; .. iv 13 

W it warily, „ . ^^ 

Watcher the angels. The w's at heaven's gate, Lover's Tale i 616 

Watching Out of w's, out of wiles. The Hesperides, Song Hi 10 

Water worms which house Beneath unshaken w's, Timbuctoo 151 

— C)f winds which tell of ic's, and of w's « 208 

Like light on troubled w's : Love 40 

Through the w and the fire, (repeat) National Song 14, 32 

The crispid w's whisper musicaUy, Check every outflash 7 

Wandering w's unto wandering w's caU ; The Hesperides, Soiig Hi 8 

springtime calls To the flooding w's cool, Rosalind 20 

And the foam-white w's pom- ; Lotos-Eaters 32 

Watered And w vallies where the young bii-ds sing ; Could I outwear 8 

Waterfall w's That sing into the pebliled pool. Rosalind 23 

Wave (s) Huge mounds whereby to stay his yeasty w's. Timbuctco 15 

Divinest Atalantis, whom the w's Have buried deep, ,. 22 

Thrones of the Western w, fair Islands green ? .> 42 

Beat like a far w on my anxious ear. " 114 

With harmonies of wind and w and wood v 207 

translucent w. Forth issuing from darkness, " 229 

w's, which bore The reflex of my City in their depths. „ 238 



Wave 



1205 



WUd 



Wave (s) (continued) Worn Sorrow sits by the 

moaning w ; /' the glooming light 4 

The dull w mourns down the slope, „ 21 

And the w's climb high and fast. Hero to Leander 4 

deep salt w breaks in above Those marble steps „ 34 

white w of the vii'gin hght Driven back To a Lady Sleep. 5 

the w unshocked Lays itself cahn and wide, Dualisms 6 

the winedark w our weary bark did carry. Lotos-Eaters 9 

W's on the shingle pouring, lS6o~lSf>6 11 

Upon the crispings of the dappled w's Lover s Tale i 46 

where the w Plash'd sapping its worn ribs „ 58 

fierce stream, bore downward mth the w. ., 375 

And onward floating in a full, dark w, ., 739 

Wave (verb) w's them to the mob That shout below, D. of F. Women 5 

Waving Shall darken with the lo of her wand ; Timbuctoo 245 

Wax Did 10 so thin on gall, Love, Pride, etc. 12 

Wax-lighted W-l chapels and rich carved screens, Caynbridge 4 

Way the infinite w's which, Seraphtrod, Wound Timbuctoo 47 

I play about his heart a thousand w's, „ 205 

Looking warily Every w. The Hesperides, Song i 27 

And she has movM in the smooth w so long, Sugg, by Reading 65 

Must he come my w too ? Lnrrr's Tale i 698 

Wayward Of w vary coloured circumstance. The Mystic 12 

And thunder thro' the sapphire deeps In w strength, Chorus 29 

But ^Misery, hke a fretful, w child, Lover's Tale i 696 

Weak and while Above her head the w lamp dips 

and winks Timbuctoo 35 
while wistfully they strain JV eyes upon the 

glistering sands Pallid thundersiricken 5 

He is w ! we are strong ; he a slave, we are free ; English WarSong^S 

Weaken Father, old Himla w's. The Hesperides, Song Hi 7 

Weal All is change, woe or w ; Every day, etc. 23 

Wear gazeth on Those eyes which w no light Timbuctoo 39 

The padded man — that w's the stays— New Timon 8 

Weariness W and wild alarm, Lotos-Eaters 2 
Weary even as the sea When w of wild inroad buildeth 

up Huge mounds Timbuctoo 14 
Long enough the winedark wave our w bark did 

carry. Lotos-Eaters 9 
then came in O'erhead the white light of the w 

moon. Lover's Tale i 659 

Weather blue-glossed necks beneath the purple lo. Dualisms 13 

Under a summervault of golden w ; „ 18 

Weathered For ever write In the w light Burial of Love 21 

Wedded he would make his w wife, Camilla ! Lover's Tale i 793 
Weed See Wildweed 

Week-day with her v;-d worldUness sufficed, S-wgg. by Reading 62 
Weep She cannot speak ; she can only w; V the glooming light 18 

Let us w in hope — Every day, etc. 32 
Heaven w's above the earth all night till mom, 

In darkness w's, as all ashamed to w. Tears of Heaven 1 

II' not, Almeida, that I said to thee Love and Sorrow 3 

never learnt to love who never knew to w. „ 18 

but inwardly 1 to : Could I outwear 11 

one of those who cannot w For others' woes, Rosalind 11 

And the dark pine w's, Lotos-Eaters 33 
Weigh strangling sorrow w Mine utterance with 

lameness. Lover's Tale i 24 

Weight a highland leaning down a w Of cliffs, The Hesperides 10 

lithe hmbs bow'd as ^ith a heavy w Lover's Tale i 126 

Welaway Ah ! w ! (repeat) Every day, etc. 5, 11, 16, 22, 27, 33 

Went The cruel vapours w through all. Love, Pride, etc. 7 

West watch the treasxire Of the wisdom of the IT^. The Hesperides, Song i 14 

Look from w to east along : ,, Hi 6 

And the low w wind, breathing afar, „ iv 8 

All good things are in the w, „ iv 14 

Gigantic daughter of the W, Rands all Round 37 

To out great kinsmen of the W, .. 47 

To our dear kinsmen of the W, ., 59 

Was not the South, The East, the W, all open, Lover's Tale i 699 

Western Where are ye Thrones of the W wave, Timbuctoo 42 

No w odours wander On the black and moaning 

sea. Hero to Leander 28 

Between the Southern and the W Horn, The Hesperides 5 

For the w s\m and the w star, „ Song iv 7 



Westwind Hum a lovelay to the w at noontide. Dualisms 2 

Wet (adj.) turretstairs are w That lead into the sea. Hero to Leander 36 
Wet (S) I STOOD on a tower in the mi, JS65-1S66 1 

What 1 feel there is something ; but how 
and w? I know there is somewhat ; 

hut «' and why ? The ' Hoio ' and the ' Why ' 23 

Who will riddle me the how and the w ? Who 

will riddle me the w and the why ? „ 36 

Wheatear The w's whisper to each other : The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 11 
Wheel 10 in w, Arch'd the wan Sapphire. Timbuctoo 110 

Wheeling Each aloft Upon his renoivn'd Eminence bore 

globes Of w SUDS, „ 172 

Hallowed in awful chasms of w gloom. Love 22 

Wherefrom w The snowy skirting of a garment hung, Timbuctoo 181 

Whilome w won the hearts of all on Earth „ 17 

Whip The Russian w's and Austrian rods — Hands all Round 18 

Whirl bitter blasts the screaming autumn w. Though night 2 

How lightly w's the skipping-rope ! Skipping-rope 5 

Whisper The wheatears w to each other : The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 11 

The crisped waters w musically. Check every outflash 7 

In a comer wisdom ic's. The Hesperides, Song i 15 

Whit For the devil a w we heed 'em, (repeat) Xational Song 10, 28 

White (adj.) (See also Blosmwhite, Foam-white) A curve 

of whitening, flashing, ebbing light ! A i-ustling 

of w wiiigs ! Timbuctoo 64 

The indistinctest atom in deep air. The Moon's w cities, ,. 101 

The headland with inviolate w snow, .. 204 

Why the heavy oak groans, and the to 

willows sigh ? The ' How ' and, the " Why ' 15 

1' the glooming light Of middle night, So cold 

and w, r the glooming light 3 

The w clouds drizzle : her hair falls loose ; „ 9 

The w moon is hid in her heaven above. Hero to Leander 3 

he had well nigh reached The last, with which a 

region of w flame, The Mystic 43 

Long hath the w wave of the virgin light To a Lady Sleep. 5 

With thy two couches soft and w, darling room 3 

With two such couches soft and w ; „ 16 

A light, methought, flash'd even from her w robe. Lover's Tale i 361 
IT' as quench'd ashes, cold as were the hopes Of my 

lom love ! „ *' 620 

and then came in O'erhead the w light of the weary 

moon, ., 659 

as tho' a red rose Should change into a w one suddenly. ,, 727 

White (s) The hoarhead winter paving earth With sheeny w. Chorus 19 
Whitening A curve of io, flashing, ebbing light ! Timbuctoo 63 

White-robed Come, thou of many crowns, w-r love. Love 24 

White-stemmed And all the w-s pinewood slept 

above — Chech every outflash 13 

Wholesome Be loyal, if you wish for w rule : Sugg, by Reading 33 

Why Who will riddle me the how and 

the w ? (repeat) The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 9, 20 

W two and two make four ? W round is not 

square ? W the rocks stand still, „ 13 

W the heavy oak groans , and the white willows 

sigh ? W deep is not high, and high is not deep ? „ 15 

How you are you ? IF I am I ? „ 19 

The Uttle bird pipeth ' m ! w '. ' „ 26 

W the life goes when the blootl is spilt ? „ 32 

W a chiu-ch is with a steeple built ; „ 34 

Who will riddle me the what and the w ? „ 37 

Wide ■ W Afric, doth thy Sun Lighten, Timbuctoo 58 

Where in a creeping cove the wave imshockdd Lays 

itself cahn and w. Dualisms 7 

Take heed of your w privileges ! Sugg, by Reading 11 

Was not the w world free. Lover's Tale i 693 

Widow'd Because my hope was to, „ 769 

Width opal w Of her small glowing lakes, Timbuctoo 101 

Wife There are no wives hke English wives, National Song 21 

As I woo'd her for my w ; Germ of ' Maud ' 11 

woful man had thrust his w and child Lover's Tale i 368 

he would make his wedded w, Camilla ! „ 793 

Wild even as the sea When weary of w inroad buildeth Timbuctoo 14 

tUl the eyes in vain Amid the w mirest of swimming shade „ 129 

And in red Autumn when the ^vinds are w With gambols, ,, 202 



WUd 



1206 



Wound 



Wild (continuei) Hark how the w rain hisses, Hero to Leander 14 

and blow back Their w cries down their cavemthroats, Shall the hag 10 
All visions w and strange ; ol 'piovrcs 2 

And nothing seems to me so w and bold, Oh, Beauty 7 

We have had enough of motion. Weariness and w 

alarm, Lotos-Eaters 2 

Better w ilahmoud's war-cry once again ! Sugg, by Reading 83 

Her words were like a coronal of w blooms Lover's Tale i 561 

Wilderness methoiight I saw A w of spies, Timbuctoo 162 

Wildest The fountainpregnant mountains riven To shapes of w 

anarchy, Chorus 4 

\^'e still were loyal in our w fights, Sugg, by Fending 35 

Wildweed I smelt a w flower alone ; sad No more ! 4 

Wile Thy pleasant jo's Forgotten, Burial of Love 15 

Out of watchings, out of w's. The Hesperides, Song Hi 10 

Will apart In intellect and power and jc. The Mystic 38 

Willow and the white w's sigh ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 15 

Win And to hini unto me : Timbuctoo 210 

Smiles on the earth's worn brow to w her if she 

may. Tears of Heaven 9 

Wind (s) (See also land-wind, Northwind, Seawind, Summer- 
wind, Westwind) Blown round with happy airs of 
odoriiiid v's ? Timbuctoo 46 

Which flung strange music on the howling w's, .. 80 

in red Autmnn when the w's are wild With gambols, .. 202 

With harmonies of w and wave and wood „ 207 

^Of w's which tell of waters, and of waters Betraying 

the close kisses of the w — „ 208 

But w's from heaven shook the acom out. Lost Hope 7 

the JO which bloweth cold or heat WoiUd shatter Shall the hag G 

borne abroad By the loud jo's. Love 9 

sing aloud and evermore in the w, without 

stop. The Hesperides, Song ii 14 

And the low west jo, breathing afar, ,. iv 8 

Rosalind FuUsailed before a vigorous w, Rosalind 10 

Gray sand banks and pale sunsets — dreary w, Mablethorpe 7 

And !;i's were roaring and blowing ; 1865-1866 3 

One rainy night, when every w blew loud. Lover's Tale i 367 

summer w's break their soft sleep with sighs, .. 559 

Being wafted on the w, drove in my sight, ., 730 

ringlets. Drooping and beaten with the plaining jo, .. 735 

Wind (verb) Yet w's the pathway free to all : — What time I wasted 8 

Windetb jo through The argent streets o' the City, Timbuctoo 230 

the blue-green river jo slowly ; Check every ouijlash 5 

channel w far Till it fade and fail and die. Germ of ' Maud ' 29 

Wind-tost And close above us, sang the w-t pine. Lover's Tale i 60 

Windy By secret fire and midnight storms That wander 

round their w cones, Chorus 6 

Wine Over their scrips and shares, their meats and w, Sugg, by Reading 47 

Winedark Long enough the w wave our weary bark did 

cany. Lotos-Eaters 9 

Wing A rustling of white w's '. Timbuctoo 64 

starlit (o"s ^^■hich biuii Fanlike and fibred, „ 155 

Though thou art fleet of jo. Yet stay. The lintwhite 24 

swum with balanced w's To some tall mountain. Lover's Tale i 304 

Winged Through dark and bright W hours are bonie ; Every day, etc. 4 
Through whose dim brain the w dreams are born. To a Lady Sleep. 2 
Breathe on thy w throne, and it shall move In music Love 27 

One of the shining w powers, What time I wasted 2 

Wink Above her head the weak lamp dips and jo's Timbuctoo 35 

Look to him, father, lest he jo. The Hesperides, Song ii 11 

And a lady may w, and a girl may hint. The Ringlet 17 

Winnow W the purple, bearing on both sides Timbuctoo 154 

Winter W roofs The headland with inviolate white snow, „ 203 

hoarhead w paving earth With sheeny white. Chorus 18 

state of woe \A'ith one brief w, Could I outwear 2 

Wisdom To know thee is all jo. Love 15 

watch the treasure Of the w of the West. The Hesperides, Song i 14 
In a comer w whispers. .. 15 

Hoarded jo brings delight. „ ii 6 

Wise The w could he behold Catliedralled caverns Pallid thundersiricken 6 

Wiser To France, the jc France, we drink, my 

friends. Hands all Round 35 

Wish That w to keep their people fools ; „ 54 

Be loyal, if you jo for wholesome rule : Sugg, by Reading 33 



Withered No w immortality. The Grasshopper 28 

Hateful with hanging cheeks, a w brood, Sliall the hag 4 

^^'hat happy air shall woo The lo leaf fall'n in the 

M oods. Lover's Tale i 622 

Withered Sweet Love was w in his cell ; Love, Pride, etc. 8 

Withering dead skin jc on the fretted bone, Lover's Tale i 678 

But the w scorn of the many shall cleave English War Song 5 

Woe All is change, w or weal ; Every day, etc. 23 

The linked w's of many a fiery change The Mystic 9 

Could I outwear my present state of w Could I outwear 1 

Thy jo's are birds of passag:e, transitoi'y : Me my ow7i fate 2 

know no strife Of inward jo or outward fear ; Rosalind 4 

one of those who caimot weep F^or others' jo's, „ 12 

About sunset We came to the hill of jo. Lover's Tale i 365 

Christ cried : W, w, to Pharisees and Scribes ! Sugg, by Reading 75 

Woful A JO man had thrust his wife and child Lover's Tale i 368 

whom J/.' ailments Of miavailing tears „ 818 

Won whilome jo the hearts of all on Earth Timbuctoo 17 

unshaken peace hath w thee : Though night 10 

We w old Ijattles with our strength, the bow. Britons, guard 44 

Wonder and what w That when hope died, Lover's Tale i 750 

'Wonderful it was jo With its exceeding brightness, Timbuctoo 86 

Galaxy Shorn of its hoary lustre, to, .. 106 

Wondrous Upon the w laws which regulate The fierceness ,. 147 

the JO tones Of man and beast are full of strange 

Astonishment Chorus 8 

Woo Do JO each other, carolling together. Dualisms 9 

happy air shall jo The %vither'd leaf Lover's Tale i 621 

Wood (See also Pinewood, Siunmerwood) With harmonies 

of wind and wave and w Timbuctoo 207 

Looks through the thickstennned w's by day and night Love 44 

fall'n in the jc's, or blasted Upon this bough ? Lovers Tale i 622 

Woodbine in and out the jo's flowery arches Check every outjlash 11 

Woody where the Rhene Cui'ves towards Mentz, a to 

scene. darling room 12 

Woo'd As I JO her for my wife ; Germ of ' Maud ' 11 

Wooing vital heat as yet ray heart is w : Could I outwear 12 

Word liare jo kiss hath made my inner soul Oh, Beauty 12 

Because the tc's of Uttle children Cambridge 12 

w's were like a coronal of wild blooms Lover's Tale i 561 

Work Be noble, you ! nor w with faction's tools Siujg. by Reading 29 

Worked He jo for both : he pray'd for both : jLover's Tale i 223 

Working On that day, Love jo shook his wings .. 308 

World notes of busy Ufe in distant w's Timbuctoo 113 

grovell'd in the slime Of this dull jo, .. 150 

To carry through the jo those waves, ,. 238 

The w is somewhat ; it goes on somehow ; The ' How ' and the ' Why 21 
w will not change, and her heart will not break. /' the glooming light 22 
Basing thy throne above the w's annoy. Though night 8 

For he is older than the w. The Hesperides, Song ii 16 

The w will be overwise. •■ 22 

Lest the old wound of the w be healed, .. Hi 2 

The w is wasted ivith fire and sword, -, iv 22 

Lets the great jo flit from him, V. of F. Women 10 

The jo's last tempest darkens overhead ; Britons, guard 2 

Although we fought the banded w alone, „ 59 

Than vanquish all the w in arms. Hands all Round 28 

Was not the wide jo free, Lover's Tale i 693 

Worldliness with her week-day jo sufficed, Sugg, by Reading 62 

Worm Uke dusky jo's which house Beneath unshaken 

waters, Timbuctoo 150 

Worn W Sorrow sits by the moaning wave ; /' the glooming light 4 

Smiles on the earth's w brow to win her if she may. Tears of Heaven 9 
Eyes are jo away Till the end of fears Every day, etc. 19 

Worship did pause To jo mine own image. Lover's Tale i 68 

Worshipp'd Where Love was jo upon every height, „ 323 

\Miere Love was w mider every tree — „ 324 

Worth (adj.) W eternal want of rest. The Hesperides, Song i 12 

Have ye aught that is jo the knowing ? 1865-1866 5 

But aught that is jo the knowing ? ,. 9 

Worth (s) Lest the old jo of the world be healed. The Hesperides, Song Hi 2 

Wound (s) To soothe a civic jo or keep it raw, Suyg. by Reading 32 

Had film'd the margents of the recent lo. Lover's Tale i 764 

Wound (verb) Seraphtrod, JJ' thro' your great Elysian 

solitudes, Timbuctoo 48 



Wound 



1207 



Zoned 



Wound (verb) (continued) About her forehead to it, 
Wove I w a cron-n before her, 

suiimier midges w their wanton gambol, 

mine w chaplets of the self -same flower, 
Woven So shalt thou pierce the w glooms of truth ; 
Wrapped-wrapt IVra-p-ped romid with spiced cerements 

landing-place is wrapt about \vith clouds 
Wreathed ■SVe Darkly-wreathed 
Wreck The w of ruin'd life and shatter'd thought. 
Write For ever w In the weathered light 

Wherein to read, wherein to w. (repeat) 

You hide the hand that urs : 

I sorrow when I read the things you w. 
Writer How much I love this w's manly style ! 

Alas, Chm'ch w's, altercating tribes — 
Written The w secrets of her imnost soul 
Wrong Lest you go w from power in excess. 
Wronged From ic Poerio's noisome den. 
Wrote \\'ith dandy pathos when you w, 
Wrought See SeUwrought 



Anacreontics 11 

Anacreontics 5 

Check every outfiash 12 

Lover's Tale i 333 

Though night 11 

A Fragment 30 

Timbuftoo 199 

Lover's Tale ii 62 

Btirial of Love 20 

darling room 6, 18 

Sugg, by Beading 25 

77 

1 

73 

Lovers Tale i 600 

Sugg, bij Heading 10 

Hands all Round 15 

yew Tivton 10 



Year music flowing from Th' illimitable y's. Timbuctoo 219 
Thou hast no compt of y's. The Grasshopper 27 

With selfwTOught evils of unnumbered y's, Tears of Heaven 4 

Call to the fleeting y, The lintwhite 5 

Fair y, fair y, thy children call, .. 10 

Fair y, with brows of royal love Thou comest, -. 19 

That trouble hfe in early y's, Rosalind 14 

And New Y and Old ¥ met, 1865-1866 2 

I said, ' y's that meet in tears, .■ 4 
Old ¥ roaring and blowing And New ¥ blowing 

and roaring. 12 

brain, Now seam'd and chnk'd with y's — Lover's Tale i 131 

the y First felt his youth and strength, .. 305 

The slope into the current of my y's, ii 76 

Yearning Men clmig with y Hope which would not die. Timbuctoo 27 

Yeasty Huge mounds whereby to stay his y waves. .. 15 



Lover's Tale i 537 

Britons, guard 45 

48 

Wlw can say 3 

Timbuctoo 229 

244 



Yellow We will eat the Lotos, sweet As the y honeycomb, Lotos-Eaters 15 
Loner do«ii Spreads out a httle lake, that. Hooding, 
makes Cushions of y sand ; 
Yeoman Now practise, yeomen. Like those bowmen. 

Yeomen, guard yom" own. 
Yesterday To-morrow will he y? 

Yon Child of Man, See'st thou y river, whose translucent 
wave, 
soon y brilliant towers Shall darken with the waging 

of her wand ; 

You may not, like y tyrant, deal in spies. Sugg, by Reading 20 

Yonder Through ;/ poplar alley Below, the blue-green 

river windeth slowly ; Check every outfiash 4 

\^'arbled from y knoll of solenm larches, „ 10 

You How ;;/ are y ? Why I am I ? The ' How ' and the ' Why ' 19 

Young The bright descent Of a j/ Seraph ! Timbuctoo 65 

And watered vallies where the y birds sing ; Could I outwear 8 

¥ fishes, on an Arpil morn, Rosalind 21 

Youth light Of earliest y pierced thi'ough and through The Mystic 29 

mailed warrior in y and strength complete ; The Grasshopper 13 

But a short y suimy and free, 
indue i' the spring Hues of fresh y. 
So in thine hour of dawn, the body's y, 
How canst thou let me waste my y in sighs ; 
the dewy prime Of y and buried time ? 
Alas, our y, so clever yet so small, 
the year First felt his y and strength, 
that thought Which was the playmate of my y — 



29 

Could 1 outwear 3 

Thou{fh night 13 

Oh, Reality 2 

Who can say 7 

Sugg, by Reading 79 

Lover's Tale i 306 

72 



Youthful beneath Severe and y brows, with shining eyes The Mystic 27 
What time 1 wasted y hours What time J wasted 1 

I fear for you, as for some y king, Sugg, by Reading 9 

Yronne In rings of gold y. The lintwhite 29 



Zamoysky Than when Z smote the Tartar Khan, 
Zidonian Z Hanno, voyaging beyond The hoaiy 

]nomontory of Soloe 
Zone '-iirt with a Z of flashing gold 
Zoned and : below with cedarshade. 



Blow ye the trumpet 12 

The Hesperides 2 

Timbuctoo 72 

The Hesperides 11 



ADDENDA 



Abysmal The a deeps of Personality, Palace of Art 223 
Achora J , yer laste little whishper was sweet as the lilt of a 

bird ! Tomorrow 33 
Acoshla A, ye set me heart batin' to music wid ivery 

word ! „ 34 
Adown charmed sunset linger'd low a In the red West : Lotos-Eaters 19 

a the stair Stole on ; Godiva 48 
that passing lightly A a natural stair of tangled 

roots, Lover's Tale i 527 

a the steep like a wave I would leap The Mermaid 39 

A the crystal dykes at Camelot Geraint and E. 470 

Afi9uent Stood up and spake, an a orator. Princess iv 291 

Afoor (before) Or sits wi' their 'ands a 'em, Spinster's S's 86 

see that all be right and reg'lar fur 'em a he 

coijm. Prom, of May i 169 

Well, I never 'eard the likes o' that a. „ i 256 

a ony o' ye wur bum — .. I 366 

but a I coomed up he got thruff the winder agean. .. i 405 

It be five year sin' ye went a to him, ,. II 6 
she set the bush by my dairy winder a she went to 

school at Littlechester — ,. ii 18 

Well but, as I said a, it be the last load beam ; „ ii 169 

Let ma aloan a foalk, wilt tha? ,. ii 213 

fur I haates 'im a I knaws what 'e be. ,. n 585 

Fiu' she niver knawed 'is faace when 'e wur 'ere a; ,. n 607 

lam mysen the rest, and saay it to ye a dark; in 13 

but I were bum a schoolin-time. .. in 40 
'A cotched ma about the waaist, Miss, when 'e wur 

'ere a, .. m 120 

we'd as lief talk o' the Divil a ye as 'im, ., m 131 

Afore (before) Eh ! that was a bastard-making began. Queen Mary i i 44 
After See Arter 
Again See Agean 
Against See Agean 
A-gawin' (going) I ba' heard 'im a-g on 'ud make 

your 'air — Prom, of May I 135 

Agean (again) An' coostom a draw'd in like a wind fro' 

far an' wide, North. Cobbler 93 
Theer ye goas a, Miss, niver believing owt I says to 



ye— 
I sead that one cow o' thine i' the pinfold a as I 

wur a-coomin' 'ere. 
then a-scrattin' upon a bit o' paaper, then a-lookin' 
then back a, a-follering my oan shadder — then hup 

a i' the faace of the sum. 
but afoor I coomed up he got thrufi the winder a. 
but if iver I cooms upo' Gentleman Hedgar a, 
Ye shall sing that a to-night, 
and he'll be mde to me a to-night. 
But I'll git the book a, and lam mysen the rest, 
an soa I knaw'd 'im when I seed 'im a 
an' I worked early an' laate to maake 'em all 

gentlefoalks a. 
an' it belongs to the Steers a : I bowt it back a ; 

but I couldn't buy my darter back a 
The owd man's coom'd a to 'issen, 



Prom, of May i 106 



I 191 


I 203 


I 371 


I 406 


ul37 


n216 


n220 


nil2 


nil22 


m449 


HI 452 


in702 



Agean (against) Es I should be talkin a 'em, Village Wife 110 

Ay, roob thy whiskers a ma. Spinster's S's. 81 

Fur moast on 'em talks a tithe. Church-warden^ etc, 52 

thaw 'e knaws I was hallus a heving schoolmaster 

i' the parish ! Prom, of May I 186 

and fell a coalscuttle and my kneea gev waay „ i 403 

an a the toithe an' the raate. Church-warden, etc. 11 

Ago affianced years a To the Lady Ida: Princess ii 215 

Aicb (each) Whin we laid yez, a by a, Torrwrrow 82 

Airily There be some hearts so a built. Lover's Tale i 803 

Albeit a their glorious names Were fewer. Princess ii 355 

' A so mask'd. Madam, I love the truth ; ,, 213 

All We have made war upon the Holy Father A for 

your sake : Queen Mary v ii 307 

Well, I be coomed to keep his birthdaay an' o. Prom, of May i 76 

Hands a round ! (repeat) Hands all Round 9, 21, 33 

Alius (always) so I « browt soom on 'em to her; Prom, of May ii 20 

You should hev him a wi' ye. ,. n 75 

What maakes 'im a sa glum ? .. Ii 148 

and I telled 'im 'at sweet'arts a worked best togither ; „ n 157 

Aloof and stream'd Upon the mooned domes o In 

inmost Bagdat, Arabian Nights 127 

and the sound Which to the wooing wind a The poplar 

made, Mariana 75 

Altogether Sec Altogither 
Altogither (altogether) We laays out o' the waay fur 

gentlefoiilk (I — Prom, of May I 211 

Alway (See also Alius) A the inaudible invisible 

thought. Lover's Tale ii 102 

Amber (adj.) before us glow'd Fmit, blossom, viand, a wine, 

and gold. Princess iv 35 

Ambrosial Streams o'er a rich a ocean isle, Milton 14 

The broad a aisles of lofty lime Princess Pro. 87 

Dropt thro' the a gloom to where below „ iv 24 

Anear (near) Dark-brow'd sophist, come not a ; Poet's Mind 8 

Anew (enough) Pretty a when ya dresses 'em oop. Spinster's S's. 85 

thaw thou be haale ii I seed tha a-limpin' up just 

now Prom, of May I 384 

and theer'U be room a for all o' ye. i 454 

The weather's well a, but the glass be a bit shaaky. „ n 51 

I could put all that o' one side easy a. ,. n 111 

I should ha' thowt they'd bed a o' gentlefoalk, ,. n 580 

Angry Over her snow-cold breast and a cheek (Enone 142 

Anight A my shallop, rustUng thro' The low and 

bloomed foliage, Arabian Nights 12 

Anything Mixt with kisses sweeter sweeter Than a on 

earth. Maud n iv 10 

Anns See Man-in-arms, Men-at-arms 

Arn'd (earned) an' a naw thanks fur 'er paains. Village Wife 12 

Art but that you are a and part with us In purging 

heresy. Queen Mary III iv 316 

Arter (after) He'll be a you now, Miss Dora. Prom, of May 1 118 

He's been a Miss Eva, haan't he? ,. 1 121 

I laame't my knee last night running a a thief. „ I 387 

Well, I runned a thief i' the dark, „ I 402 

and we'll git 'im to speechify for us a dinner. ,. i 440 

a she'd been a-readin me the letter wi' 'er voice 

a-shaakin', „ n 128 

but us three, o Sally'd telled us on 'im, „ m 133 



1209 



Askew 



1210 



Except 



Askew Then glanced a at those three knights of hera, Pelleas and E. 134 
'Asta (hast thou) Wheer 'a been? Prom, of May i 349 

Athurt (athwart) and doant laay my cartwhip a 'is 

shou'ders, .. " 138 

and wheere the big eshtree cuts a it, „ ni 94 

Athwart {See also Athurt) mind Lies folded, often 

sweeps a in storm — Lover's Tale i 50 

A pine in Italy that cast its shadow A a 

cataract ; Queeti Mary ni iv 137 

Atwain cuts n The knots that tangle human creeds. Clear-headed frietid 2 
Atween (between) Fur a 'is readin' an' writin' 'e sni£!t up 

a box in a daay, Village Wife 40 

Aught The nursery-cocker'd child Hill jeer at a Queen Mary ii ii 395 

Av (U) An', afther, I thried her meself a the bird 'ud come 

to me call, Toirwrrow 45 

Avore (before) I'd ha' been here a. Queen Mary iv iii 476 

Gardiner wur struck doivn like by the hand o' 

God a a could taste a mossel, „ iv iii 517 

Awkward See Hawkard, p. 305 



Prom, of May I 27 
Church-warden, etc. 2 



Caare (care) an' I c's nowt neither. 

Care Sei- Caare 

Casselty (unsettled) Nasty, c weather ! 

Casualty See Casselty 

'Cep' (except) 'ud ha' done it 'c it were Dan Smith, Prom, of May i 411 

Certain See Sartan 

Clock (p. 101) See O'clock, p. 506 

Coarser When did a frog c croak upon our Helicon ? Trans, of Homer 4 

Confused (p. 873) SeeJOa&iei, p. 995 

Coorse (course) Why, o' c, fur it be the owd man's 

birthdiiiiy. Prom, of May i 5 

Cum (come) See A-cum 
Current (p. 125) See also Undercurrent, p. 753 
Curtsey See Bob 
Cycled sons of flesb Shall gather in the c times In Mem. Ixxxv 28 



Back (adv.) nor to roimd about and h to your lordship's 

face again, The Falcon 115 

Back'd See Highback'd, p. 955 

Bakkuds (backwards) But Billv fell b o' Charlie, T' illage Wife 85 

Bara ' A' .' ' what use ? Sir J. Oldcastle 19 

Beant (am not, are not, is not) B Miss Eva gone off a 

bit of 'er good looks o' laiite ? Ptojb. of .May i 32 

The owd man be heighty to-daay, b he ? „ i 77 

I taaked 'im fur soom sort of a land-surveyor — but 

a (,. . 1 205 

1 be a gentleman, thaw I b naw scholard, .. i 332 

B there house-breakers down i' Littlechester, Dobson — .. i 388 

So the owd uncle i' Coomberland be dead. Miss Dora, 

6 he ? » n 2 

why then I b Farmer Dobson, but summun else— 

blaiime't if I 6 ! ., " 139 

or she b Dora Steer. ,. n 605 

Dobbins, I think ! Dobson. I b Dobbins. .. n 700 

I J sa sewer o' that, fur Sally knaw'd 'im ; •■ m 146 

Bean't (am not, is not) — and lb wrong not twice 

i' ten year — Qtieen Mary iv iii 534 

fur him as be handy wi' a book b but haafe a 

hand at a pitchfork. Pro7n. of .May i 188 

Before See Afoor, Afore, Avore, 'Fore 
Bellows'd (out of breath) He wur sa b out wi' the 

wind this murnin'. Prom, of May in 432 

Beslings-puddin' Baiicon an' taates, an' a b-p North Cobbler 112 

Bestial and since his ways are sweet. And theirs 

are J, Com. of .irthur 181 

Between See Atween 
Blackbird (p. 846) See Merle, p. 1006 

Blazon'd By two sphere lamps b Uke Heaven and Earth Princess i 223 
Blossomy Creeping thro' b rushes and bowers of rose- 
blowing bushes, Leonine Eleg. 3 
Blurly sallow lights shone Dimly and b with simmer- 
ing fat. I^ar off in the dun 100 
Boath (both) The Lord bless b on 'em ! Prom, of May i 342 
And long Ufe to b on 'em. „ i 346 
Fur b on 'em knawed as well as mysen „ n 313 
I eddicated b on 'em to marry gentlemen, „ m 455 
Bob (to curtsey) Uttle gells b's to ma hoSens es I be 

abroail i' the laiines. Spinster's S's. 107 

Bom See Burn 
Both .SVe Boath 

Broad-imbased rib and fret The b-i beach, Supp. Confesswns 127 

Burn (born) B i' traade. Church-warden, etc. 18 

Buss (kiss) Gi'e us a 6 fust, lass. Prom, of May n 228 



Dewy days Of d dawning, Lover's Tale i 52 

bUght Lives in the d touch of pity „ 696 
Divided (p. 152) See Twelve-divided, p. 751 
Doant (don't) I d believe he's iver a 'eart under his 

waistcoat. Prom, of May 1 129 

I'll not meddle wi' 'im if he d meddle wi' mea. „ 1 174 

But 'e d fish neither. „ 1 214 
There mun be summut wrong theer, Wilson, fur 1 d 

understan' it. i. 1 234 

.\n' thou d understan' it neither — _ „ 1 238 
Beant there house-breakers down in Littlechester, 

Dobson— d ye hear of ony ? „ i 389 

and d laay my cartwhip athurt 'is shou'ders, „ u 137 

Why, lass, d tha knaw he be sweet upo' Dora Steer, „ n 160 
Dosta (do you) By-and-by — eh, lad, d knaw this 

paaper ? „ u 686 

Eh, lad, d knaw what tha means wi' by-and-by ? „ n 690 

Downward And like a d smoke, the slender stream Lotos-Eaters 8 

some, like a d smoke. Slow-dropping veils of thinnest lawn, „ 10 

How sweet it were, hearing the d stream, „ C. S. 54 

Duer for song Is d unto freedom, Princess iv 141 

Dully Far oS she seem'd to hear the d sound Of human 

footsteps f aU. ■P<»^« of ^^ 275 
Dusk (adj.) that making slide apart Their d wing- 

Gareth and L. 687 



Each See Aich 

Earned See Am'd 

'Edn't (had not) fur I 'e naw time to maiike mysen a 

scholard Prom, of May I ZS3 

Eighty See Heighty ^ j d ■■ m 

Enew (enough) (See also Enow) Warm e theere sewer-ly, Owd Koa ill 
Enough See Anew, Enew, Enow 
Enow (enough) (Sec o/so Enew) Tut : he was tame j ,■ ,ia 

and meek e with me, Gareth a,d L. 718 

' Ay,' thought Gawain, ' and you be fair e : Pelleas and Ji. M» 

Enter'd See Inter d 
'Ereabouts (hereabouts) but noiin o' the parishes goas , w . oaa 

by that naime 'e. -P™™- "/ ^"y « ^°^ 

Except See 'Cep' 



FeU'st 



1211 



Uysen 



p 

Fell'st I believe thou / into the hands Of these same 

Moors Foresters n i 562 

First Srr Fnst 

'Fore (before) 'F God, I think she entreats me uke a 

child. Qiisen Mary I Hi 111 

Nay the Queen's right to reign — '/ God, the rogues — ,. ii ii 96 

He falters, ha ? '/ God, we change and change ; .. m iv 406 

'/ God, t know them heretics, but right EngUsh ones. „ iv iii 343 
'F God, I am a mightier man than thou. Becket i i 223 

Wilt thou embrace thy sweetheart '/ my face ? Foresters ii ii 29 

Freedom May / 's oak for ever Uve Hands all Round 5 

Fnst (first) master 'ud be straiinge an' pleased if you'd 

step in /, Prom, of May 1 168 

but 1 thowt I'd bring tha them roses/. „ n 50 

Gi'e us a buss /, lass. „ n 228 

Taake one o' the young 'uns /, Miss, „ m 32 



G 

Gave See Gev 

Gawin' See A-gawin' 

Gev (gave) An' I 'eard the bricks an' the baulks rummle 

down when the roof g waay. 
Going See A-gawin' 
Gotten And then he sent me a letter, ' I've g my work 

to do; 
Grafted See Grafted 
Ground ' So when the sun broke next from under g, 

' But when the next day brake from under g — 
Grafted (grafted, begrimed) An' 'is noase sa g wi' snuff es 

it couldn't be scroob'tl awaay. 



Owd Rod 109 



First Quarrel 85 

Holy Grail 328 
338 

Vaiage Wife 39 



Heighty (eighty) The owd man be h to-daay, beant he ? Prom, of May i 77 

Hereabouts See 'Ereabouts 

Hereat // Sir iJareth call'd from where he rose, Oareth and L. 645 

Herself See Hersen 

Hersen (herself) an' one on 'em went an' lost h i' the 

river. Prom, of May m 456 

Himself See Hissen 
Hinder See 'Inder 
Hissen (himself) Then the owd man i' Lear should be 

shaamed of h. Prom, of May i 267 

he be fit to bust h wi' spites and jalousies. Sally. 

Let 'im bust h, then, for owt / cares. „ n 164 

HoSen (often) Fur It's we talkt o' my darter es died o' 

the fever at fall : Village Wife 10 

httle gells bobs to ma h's es I be abroad i' the laanes. Spinster's S's. 107 
Honest (p. 331) See Right-honest, p. 581 
Horse (p. 334) See Ridin-erse, p. 580 
Howsoever 'Sv, 'Siver 



Imbased See Broad-imbased 

Immingled in the stream beneath him shone I with 

Heaven's azure waveringly, 
'Inder (hinder) Or sits wi' their 'ands afoor 'em, an' 

doesn't not 'i the talk ! 
Inter (into) knaw'd better nor to cast her sister's 

misfortin i 'er teeth 
Inter'd (enter'd) An' afther her paarint^ had i glory. 
Into See Inter 



Kestrel (p. 356) 
"' See Buss 



See Wind-hover, p. 800 



Gareth and L. 935 

Spinster's S's. 86 

Prom of May ii 126 
Tomorrow 53 



Queen Mary i iv 17 

n iv 109 

Minnie and Winnie 9 

Becket m i 195 

The Falcon 178 

192 



402 



La If I tried and I — she's amorous. 

L, to whistle out my life. 
Lady Sleep, little ladies ! Wake not soon ! 
Ladyship or 1 couldn't look your I i' the face. 
Nay, let me place this chair for your I. 
and your / has given him bitters enough in this world, 
for wasn't my lady bom with a golden spoon in her I's 

mouth, and we haven't never so much as a silver 

one for the golden lips of her /. 
but shall I not mount with your lordship's leave to her 

I's castle, in your lordship's and her I's name, and 

confer with her I's seneschal, and so descend again 

with some of her I's own appurtenances ? 
with vour I's pardon, and as your I knows, 
woulS commend them to your I's most pecuUar 

appreciation. 
Your I lives higher in the sun. 

if your I were not Too proud to look upon the garland, 
we have made a song in your honour, so your I care 

to hsten. Foresters m 415 

Lordship Darning yoiu- 1. The Falcon 41 

I never spare your I to your I's face, nor behind your I's 

back, 
to your I's face again, for I'm honest, your I. 
then there is anything in your I's larder at your I's 

service, if your I care to call for it. 
Spoons, your I. 

but shall 1 not mount with your I's leave to her lady- 
ship's castle, in your I's and her ladyship's name. 
How can your I say so ? 

for tho' we have been a soldier, and ridden by his I's side, 
yet are we now drill-sergeant to his I's lettuces, 
his I's own foster-brother, will commend them 
But the prunes, my lady, from the tree that his I — 
But the prunes that your I — 



413 
565 



568 
583 



112 
115 

137 
398 

413 
507 
548 
550 
566 
685 



Machree Och, Molly, we thought, m, Tomorrow 81 

Mebbe (may be) I hears es soom o' thy boobks m worth 

their weight i' gowd.' " Village Wife 70 

Ueself (myself) An', afther, I thried her m av the bird 'ud 

come to me call. Tomorrow 45 

An' I didn't know him m, an' none of the parish knew. ., 76 

Mine Me the sport of ribald Veterans, m of ruffian violators ! Boddicea 50 

Moant (must not) Naw, nor a m to Kobins — N. Partner, 0. S. 60 

Mowt (might) A tn 'a taaen owd Joanes, as 'ant not a 

'aapoth o' sense. Or a iii 'a taaen young Robins, „ 49 

an' happt worsens oop as we m. Owd Rod 112 

Hun (must) an' if I m doy 1 m doy. N. Farmer, 0. S. 68 

Fur work m 'a gone to the gittin' whiniver munny 

was got. „ JV. S. 50 

' Ya m saave little Dick, an' be sharp about it an' all,' Owd Rod 81 
Mysen (myself) But Moother was free of 'er tongue, as I 

offens 'ev tell'd 'er m, Owd Rod 73 



Near 



1212 



Wersena 



N 

Near See Anear 

Niced (nice) Thaw thou was es soaber es daay, wi' an 

red faace, Spinster's S's. 75 

Night See Anight 

No N is trouble and cloud and storm, Window, No Answer 8 

Noan (none) wi' ?i to lend 'im a shuw, N. Farmer, N. S. 31 

Nobbut (only) an' I Seead n the smile o' the sun North. Cobbler 50 

None See Noan, None 
None (none) An' I didn't know him meself, an' n of the 

parish knew. Tomorrow 76 



OSens (often) An' sarvints runn'd in an' out, an' o we 

hed 'em to tea. Village Wife 56 

But Moother was free of 'er tongue, as I o 'ev tell'd 'er 

mysen, Owd Rod 73 

Often See HoSen, Offens 
Only See Nobbut 
Onward shaip fancies, by down-lapsing thought 

Stream'd o, 
Ourselves See Weisens 
Outright Maim'd me and maul'd, and would o have 

slain, 
Outward (s) For Thought into the o springs, 



D. of F. Women 50 



Last Tournament 75 
Mechano-philus 11 



Peak'd (adj.) And p wings pointed to the Northern Star. Boly Grail 240 



Be-frain Or Trade r-f the Powers From war with kindly links 

of gold, Epilogue 15 



Say (sea) ' Your Danny,' they says, ' niver crasst over s to 

the Sassenach whate ; Totmyrrow 48 

Scantly And there is s time for half the work. Marr. of Geraint 288 

Sea See Say 

Set And he sung not alone of an old sun s. Dead Prophet 41 

Sewer (sure) 'E reads of a s an' sartan 'oap o' the tother 

side ; ViUage Wife 92 

Sewer-ly (surely) Warm enew theere s-l, but the bam was as 

cowd as owt, Owd Soa 111 

'Siver (howsoever) 'S, I kep 'um, my lass N. Farmer, 0. S. 23 

Snifft Fur atween 'is readm' an' writin' 'e s up a box in a 

daay, ViUage Wife 40 

Sorra (sorrow ; an expletive) An' s the bog that's in Hiven Tomorrow 67 
S the dhry eye thin but was wet for the frinds that was 

gone ' „ 83 

Sorrow (p. 661) See Sorra 
Spent (p. 669) See WeSr'd, p. 783 
Sure Sec Sewer 
Surely See Sewer-ly 



Thereamong Three knights were ( ; and they too smiled, Pelleas and E. 96 
Thereat T once more he moved about, Pass, of Arthur A62 

Therebefore And ( the lawless warrior paced Unarm'd, Gareth and L. 914 
Therebeside and t. Half-naked as if caught at once from 

bed Princess iv 284 

And t a horn, inflamed the knights At that dis- 
honour done Last Tournament 434 
Theretoward set no foot ( unadvised Of all our Privy 

Council ; Queen Mary n ii 204 

Thereunder From out t came an ancient man, Gareth and L. 240 

Therewithin a sign That t a guest may make True 

cheer Pro. to Gen. Hamley 15 

Through See Thrni 
Thruf (through) Steevie be right good manners bang ( 

to the tip o' the taail. Spinster's S's. 66 



S 

Sanely Of saner worship s proud ; 
Sartan (certain) 'E reads of a sewer an' s 'oap o' the 
tother side ; 



Freedom 30 



w 



ViUage Wife 92 Wersens (ourselves) an' happt w oop as we mowt. 



Owd Sod 112 



Printed at The Edinburgh Press, 9 and 11 Young Street. 



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